{
  "metadata": {
    "title": "Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language",
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      "B",
      "C",
      "D",
      "E",
      "F",
      "G",
      "H",
      "I",
      "J",
      "K",
      "L",
      "M",
      "N",
      "O",
      "P",
      "Q",
      "R",
      "S",
      "T",
      "U",
      "V",
      "W",
      "X",
      "Y",
      "Z"
    ],
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    "AA": {
      "headword": "Aa",
      "key": "AA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n. 1.",
      "etymology": "apgrega, La one years is che full age, A woman at R e 1 I-61\n\n5- The — part of life ; old 1 Prior. A'COREGATE Wy , The = we _ ; ; 7. lin law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any period time n im.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make any thing worle. - ne bh\n\nMort, diaz as che whole, or part, of its dutition,” \"AGGRAVA'TION 8 05 18 n „\n\niew, Shakespeare, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ac of RECITE.\n\nby 2. A fucceion or Fraeration of men. Ros.\" 4 . _ I* Grcuniftances, which ler. time in which any patticular man, _ encrease guilr, or calamity. , © ny\n\ntu. Knees men, lived af, the age of be. 'GGRE ATE. oh og, 1\n\nfrom . roes OY Framed by 2 ion of 9\n\n Uh + The fp act of a hundred years, Ado one mass hs",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Maturity; ripenels ; fot. frength of junction of many particulars, G 5 35 ears is the ape of discretioh ; and twenty- \"y culars into one mals. —\n\n' \"Ie... -.. Dryden. To A/GGREGATE. , a. [ apgrega, La one years is che full age, A woman at R e 1 I-61\n\n5- The — part of life ; old 1 Prior. A'COREGATE Wy , The = we _ ; ; 7. lin law.] In a man, Ts kf sourteen To collect together; to heap Ia wean ene is able ebe her ods wer and\n\n4 IE STE Es te\n\n' NCED. . Ie ape}, © 2. nposed\n\n1, Old; firicken * ROE * * „tion 3 many 3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". Old; cd tuna th",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State 8 I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
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      "raw": "Aan. 1. Any period time n im. 2. To make any thing worle. - ne bh\n\nMort, diaz as che whole, or part, of its dutition,” \"AGGRAVA'TION 8 05 18 n „\n\niew, Shakespeare, . 1. The ac of RECITE.\n\nby 2. A fucceion or Fraeration of men. Ros.\" 4 . _ I* Grcuniftances, which ler. time in which any patticular man, _ encrease guilr, or calamity. , © ny\n\ntu. Knees men, lived af, the age of be. 'GGRE ATE. oh og, 1\n\nfrom . roes OY Framed by 2 ion of 9\n\n Uh + The fp act of a hundred years, Ado one mass hs\n\n8. Maturity; ripenels ; fot. frength of junction of many particulars, G 5 35 ears is the ape of discretioh ; and twenty- \"y culars into one mals. —\n\n' \"Ie... -.. Dryden. To A/GGREGATE. , a. [ apgrega, La one years is che full age, A woman at R e 1 I-61\n\n5- The — part of life ; old 1 Prior. A'COREGATE Wy , The = we _ ; ; 7. lin law.] In a man, Ts kf sourteen To collect together; to heap Ia wean ene is able ebe her ods wer and\n\n4 IE STE Es te\n\n' NCED. . Ie ape}, © 2. nposed\n\n1, Old; firicken * ROE * * „tion 3 many 3 . 1\n\n. Old; cd tuna th Sn. 4. State 8 I",
      "raw_alt": "Aan, Dutch, 1. At that time. Clarendon,\n\n2, Afterwards ; immediately afterwards ;\n\n ” afterwards. Faces, 2 3 K that case ; in consequence, Dryden, herefore ; for this reason. \"Miles, . - At another time: as, not and then, at one time and another. Milten, 6. That time. Milton. THENCE.. /., 1. From that place, Milon. 2. From that tiwbe. ag 3. For that reason, _ THE/NCEFORTH. ad. [bene and 22 From that time. 2 er. * THENCEFO'RWARD. thence and\n\norward.} On from that time. 'OCRACY. . {theocratie, Fr. 9 \"and ge le n immedi\n\nperinten Burnet,\n\nTHEOCRA TICAL. a. [theocratique, Fr,\n\nfrom theocracy.] Relating to a govern-\n\nment kr mike, by God. Burnt. THEO'DOLT1E. /. A mathematical instru\n\nment for taking hei Ti and distances,\n\nration of the g4 45 Latin. ] A\n\nof divinity, Milton.\n\ndivine; a prose",
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    },
    "AADISO": {
      "headword": "Aadiso",
      "key": "AADISO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "To pass; to be received. Sidney.\n\nTo move by when . .. Otryay.\n\nbes To be in motion from whatever cau . n e\n\n3 29. 0 move in any direction.\n\n5 2 7 Shakespeare.\n\n [\\ 1 ru d flow; to pass; to have a course.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aadison. 26. To pass; to be received. Sidney.\n\nTo move by when . .. Otryay.\n\nbes To be in motion from whatever cau . n e\n\n3 29. 0 move in any direction.\n\n5 2 7 Shakespeare.\n\n [\\ 1 ru d flow; to pass; to have a course."
    },
    "AARCLSSUS": {
      "headword": "AARCl'SSUS",
      "key": "AARCLSSUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "Latin; narcijje, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A daffodil.\nNor Narci/fus fair\nAs o'er the fabled mountain hanging dill. Thom/cn.\nNarco tick. adj. [vxgxoco ; narcotique, Fr.J Producing torpor, or dupefadtion.\nIsarcotick includes all that part of the materia mcdica, which\nany way produces sleep, whether called by this name, or\nhypnoticks, or opiates. Sjuincy.\nI he ancients edeemed it narcotick or dupefadtive, and it is\nto be found in the lift of poisons by Dio/corides.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours, b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AARCl'SSUS. n./. [Latin; narcijje, Fr.] A daffodil.\nNor Narci/fus fair\nAs o'er the fabled mountain hanging dill. Thom/cn.\nNarco tick. adj. [vxgxoco ; narcotique, Fr.J Producing torpor, or dupefadtion.\nIsarcotick includes all that part of the materia mcdica, which\nany way produces sleep, whether called by this name, or\nhypnoticks, or opiates. Sjuincy.\nI he ancients edeemed it narcotick or dupefadtive, and it is\nto be found in the lift of poisons by Dio/corides.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours, b. vi."
    },
    "AARO": {
      "headword": "Aaro",
      "key": "AARO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "birt and gig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 68,
          "text": "oo #\n\nww.\n\n= 4 Raby *- Ke) Su\n\n= *\n\n, : #\n\n— The yirets! feve umi, [birt and gig.] A 'toy /\n\nWhich children spin round. Pu: WHURLPIT. 9 J. error, Saxon.) S A place where the wa-\n\nter moves circularly, and draws whatever comes within the circle towards its center; ©\n\na vortex, ke Sandy. Bent ; . WHVRLWIND s- — —\n\nA stormy wind movirg circularly. Dryden, ”\n\n_ WHIRRING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A world formed in imi-\n\ntation of the sound expressed by it Z ws the -\n\n_ eobirring 1 epe. WHISK. / hen, to wine, dan. . A * by om, or brush, . A part of s woman wm To WHISK. ». 4 man.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sweep with a small besom.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move nimbly as when one sweeps. oy Hudibras.\n\nThe hair",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aaron.\n\n» 4 Ps 7\n\n\"i\n\n44.68\n\noo #\n\nww.\n\n= 4 Raby *- Ke) Su\n\n= *\n\n, : #\n\n— The yirets! feve umi, [birt and gig.] A 'toy /\n\nWhich children spin round. Pu: WHURLPIT. 9 J. error, Saxon.) S A place where the wa-\n\nter moves circularly, and draws whatever comes within the circle towards its center; ©\n\na vortex, ke Sandy. Bent ; . WHVRLWIND s- — —\n\nA stormy wind movirg circularly. Dryden, ”\n\n_ WHIRRING. 4. A world formed in imi-\n\ntation of the sound expressed by it Z ws the -\n\n_ eobirring 1 epe. WHISK. / hen, to wine, dan. . A * by om, or brush, . A part of s woman wm To WHISK. ». 4 man.] 1. To sweep with a small besom.\n\n2. To move nimbly as when one sweeps. oy Hudibras.\n\nThe hair"
    },
    "ABACUS": {
      "headword": "A'BACUS",
      "key": "ABACUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The uppermost member of a column.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BACUS. /. [Lat. abacus.-^ 1. A counting-table. 2. The uppermost member of a column."
    },
    "ABAFT": {
      "headword": "ABA'FT",
      "key": "ABAFT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "of abaptan. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of abaptan. Sax.] From the fore- part of the fliip, towards the stern.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABA'FT. a. [of abaptan. Sax.] From the fore- part of the fliip, towards the stern."
    },
    "ABANDON": {
      "headword": "To ABA'NDON",
      "key": "ABANDON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Fr. abandonner.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Fr. abandonner.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give up, resign, or quit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To desert. Sidney. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To foffake, Stenfer,\nA B BABANDONED, part, ad,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given up. Sbakef,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Corrupted in the highest degree.\nAB A'NDONMENT. /. [abatidonnemeitt, Fr.J The aft of abandoning,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ABA'NDON. -v. a. [Fr. abandonner.'] 1. To give up, resign, or quit. Dryd.\n2. To desert. Sidney. Shake/.\n3. To foffake, Stenfer,\nA B BABANDONED, part, ad,\n1. Given up. Sbakef,\n1. Forsaken.\n3. Corrupted in the highest degree.\nAB A'NDONMENT. /. [abatidonnemeitt, Fr.J The aft of abandoning,"
    },
    "ABARTTCULATION": {
      "headword": "ABARTtCULA'TION",
      "key": "ABARTTCULATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ab, from, and ariicu.'us, a joint, Lat. J That species of articulation that has manifest motion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ABARTtCULA'TION, /. [from ab, from, and ariicu.'us, a joint, Lat. J That species of articulation that has manifest motion."
    },
    "ABASE": {
      "headword": "To ABASE",
      "key": "ABASE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Fr. abaiser.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Fr. abaiser.] To cad\ndown, to depress, to brin^ low, Sidney^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ABASE. 1/. a. [Fr. abaiser.] To cad\ndown, to depress, to brin^ low, Sidney^"
    },
    "ABASEMENT": {
      "headword": "ABA'SEMENT",
      "key": "ABASEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theftate of being brought low ; depreihon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclefiaflicust"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABA'SEMENT. /. Theftate of being brought low ; depreihon. Ecclefiaflicust"
    },
    "ABASH": {
      "headword": "To ABA'SH",
      "key": "ABASH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See BASHFUL.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See BASHFUL.] To make ashamed. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ABA'SH. -v. a. [See BASHFUL.] To make ashamed. Milton,"
    },
    "ABATE": {
      "headword": "To ABA'TE",
      "key": "ABATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the French\nabbatre.'\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lessen, to diminifli,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davieu",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dejeft, or depress. Dryda\no. To let down the price in felling.\nTo ABATE, -v. n. To grow his,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ABA'TE. -v. a. [from the French\nabbatre.'\\\n1. To lessen, to diminifli, Davieu\n2. To dejeft, or depress. Dryda\no. To let down the price in felling.\nTo ABATE, -v. n. To grow his, Dryd."
    },
    "ABATEMENT": {
      "headword": "ABA'TEMENT",
      "key": "ABATEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abatement, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of abating. Locks,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being abated. Arbuth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fum or quantity taken away by the aft of abating. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The cause of abating ; extenuation, Atterbury,\nABA TER. /. The agent or cause by which\nan abatement is procured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABA'TEMENT. /. [abatement, Fr.] J. The adt of abating. Locks,\n2. The state of being abated. Arbuth,\n3. The fum or quantity taken away by the aft of abating. Swift,\n4. The cause of abating ; extenuation, Atterbury,\nABA TER. /. The agent or cause by which\nan abatement is procured. Arbuthnct."
    },
    "ABB": {
      "headword": "ABB",
      "key": "ABB",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The yarn on a weaver's warp ; among clothiers. Cbambert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABB. /. The yarn on a weaver's warp ; among clothiers. Cbambert,"
    },
    "ABBACY": {
      "headword": "A'BBACY",
      "key": "ABBACY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat. ahh.i:ta,'\\ The rights or privikge^ B of an abbot, A'EBESS,\nABE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BBACY. /. [Lat. ahh.i:ta,'\\ The rights or privikge^ B of an abbot, A'EBESS,\nABE"
    },
    "ABBESS": {
      "headword": "A'BBESS",
      "key": "ABBESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Lat. ahhavjfa, abbejs in Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fupeiiour of a nunnery. Dryd.\nA'OBEY, orABEY. /. [Lat. ahbatla.^ A monastery of religious perfonf, whether\nmen or women. ^hakefp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BBESS. /. [Lat. ahhavjfa, abbejs in Fr.] The fupeiiour of a nunnery. Dryd.\nA'OBEY, orABEY. /. [Lat. ahbatla.^ A monastery of religious perfonf, whether\nmen or women. ^hakefp."
    },
    "ABBOT": {
      "headword": "A'BBOT",
      "key": "ABBOT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in the lower Latin abbas.} The chief of a convent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BBOT./. [in the lower Latin abbas.} The chief of a convent."
    },
    "ABBREVIATE": {
      "headword": "To ABBRE'VIATE",
      "key": "ABBREVIATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "abbreviare, Lat, 1. To shorten by contraction of\n\nout loss of the main substance, 2. To shorten, to cut short, n T aft of ab 1\n\n1, The act of abbrexiating;/ 5 2. The means used to 2 as cha- racters Ggnifying whole words. Swift, — . One who abridges. ABBRE/VIATURE. s. [abbreviatura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [abbreviare, Lat, 1. To shorten by contraction of\n\nout loss of the main substance, 2. To shorten, to cut short, n T aft of ab 1\n\n1, The act of abbrexiating;/ 5 2. The means used to 2 as cha- racters Ggnifying whole words. Swift, — . One who abridges. ABBRE/VIATURE. s. [abbreviatura, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mark used for the sake of shortening.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A compendipm or abridgment. Taylor. ABBREUVOPR. [in French, a 2\n\nplace.] Among mgsons, the joint * junc · ture of two stones, A, B, C, pronounced abece,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The alphabet, WO 1 2» The little book y which, the, elements To A/BDICATE. . 4, [obdice, Lat.\n\nB acon, Brown,\n\nof reading are tau\n\nVe up right ; to resign. di 2\n\nA DICA/TION. abdicatia Lat.].. akt of a A e\n\n- A'BDICA IVE. a, That which causes 7\n\n\"Implies an abdication,\n\n[Lat. from abdo, to hide. ] * It contains t\n\n\"with a membrane _ the perĩitonæum.\n\n: Relation to the ABDO/MINOUS.\n\nTs ABDVU'CE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[abduce, Lat Ln] J To draw\n\ntes different part; to withdraw. one part from anot r. .\n\n „ CENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Muscles abducent serve to\n\nFor pull back divers parts of the body, ABDUFCTOR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L Lat. which draws back the {ereral members. Arbuubnot. 9 . [from the names of\n\n+ b, c. ] A teacher of the alphabet, or first\n\n— * of literature.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ABBRE'VIATE. v. a. [abbreviare, Lat, 1. To shorten by contraction of\n\nout loss of the main substance, 2. To shorten, to cut short, n T aft of ab 1\n\n1, The act of abbrexiating;/ 5 2. The means used to 2 as cha- racters Ggnifying whole words. Swift, — . One who abridges. ABBRE/VIATURE. s. [abbreviatura, Lat.]\n\n1. A mark used for the sake of shortening. 2. A compendipm or abridgment. Taylor. ABBREUVOPR. [in French, a 2\n\nplace.] Among mgsons, the joint * junc · ture of two stones, A, B, C, pronounced abece,\n\n1. The alphabet, WO 1 2» The little book y which, the, elements To A/BDICATE. . 4, [obdice, Lat.\n\nB acon, Brown,\n\nof reading are tau\n\nVe up right ; to resign. di 2\n\nA DICA/TION. abdicatia Lat.].. akt of a A e\n\n- A'BDICA IVE. a, That which causes 7\n\n\"Implies an abdication,\n\n[Lat. from abdo, to hide. ] * It contains t\n\n\"with a membrane _ the perĩitonæum.\n\n: Relation to the ABDO/MINOUS.\n\nTs ABDVU'CE, v. 4. [abduce, Lat Ln] J To draw\n\ntes different part; to withdraw. one part from anot r. .\n\n „ CENT. a. Muscles abducent serve to\n\nFor pull back divers parts of the body, ABDUFCTOR. J. L Lat. which draws back the {ereral members. Arbuubnot. 9 . [from the names of\n\n+ b, c. ] A teacher of the alphabet, or first\n\n— * of literature.",
      "raw_alt": "To ABBREVIATE lua. [Lzt. abhrc-viare.'] 1. Todiorten by conirjflionof parts with- out lofs of the main fubft.'.nce. Bi2con,\n2. To ftorten, tocutfliort. Brotcti,\n-ABBREVIATION./.\n1. The ait of abbreviating.\n2. Tli2 means used to abbreviate, as charafters Ignifying whole words. Hivift.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ABBREVIATOR": {
      "headword": "ABBREVIA'TOR",
      "key": "ABBREVIATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who abridges.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ABBREVIA'TOR. /...One who abridges."
    },
    "ABBREVIATURE": {
      "headword": "ABBRE'VIATURE",
      "key": "ABBREVIATURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in French, a watering- place,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mark used for the f.ike of /horffning.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A compendH'im or abridgement. Taylor.\nALBREU^Ol'R. [in French, a watering- place,] Among masons, the joint or jun- (flare of two stones.\nA, B, C.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The alph.^bet.\n2L. The little book by which the elements\nof readins are taught.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ABBRE'VIATURE. /. fabtn-L-icUura, Lat.] 1. A mark used for the f.ike of /horffning.\n2. A compendH'im or abridgement. Taylor.\nALBREU^Ol'R. [in French, a watering- place,] Among masons, the joint or jun- (flare of two stones.\nA, B, C. I. The alph.^bet.\n2L. The little book by which the elements\nof readins are taught."
    },
    "ABDICATE": {
      "headword": "To A'BDICATE",
      "key": "ABDICATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Lat. ahdico.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i\\ a. [Lat. ahdico.'] To give up right ; to resign. ^/j:f:n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'BDICATE. i\\ a. [Lat. ahdico.'] To give up right ; to resign. ^/j:f:n."
    },
    "ABDICATION": {
      "headword": "ABDICATION",
      "key": "ABDICATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abdiotio, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the s& of abdicating ; rdignation,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABDICATION. /. [abdiotio, Lat,] the s& of abdicating ; rdignation,"
    },
    "ABDICATIVE": {
      "headword": "A'BDICATIVE",
      "key": "ABDICATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That ■Cv^hich caiifes or in>plies an abdication,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BDICATIVE. a. That ■Cv^hich caiifes or in>plies an abdication,"
    },
    "ABDOMEN": {
      "headword": "ABDO'MEN",
      "key": "ABDOMEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "Lat. from niJo, to hide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "« A cavity commonly called the lower venter or belly : It contains the stomach, guts,\nliver, ipleeJi, bladder, and is within lined with a membrane called the periton.xom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABDO'MEN. /, [Lat. from niJo, to hide.] « A cavity commonly called the lower venter or belly : It contains the stomach, guts,\nliver, ipleeJi, bladder, and is within lined with a membrane called the periton.xom."
    },
    "ABDOMINAL": {
      "headword": "ABDO'MINAL",
      "key": "ABDOMINAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Lat, ffbduco.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat, ffbduco.] To draw to a ditFerent part j to withdraw one part from another. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABDO'MINAL. 7 j. Relating to the ABDOMINOU.S. 5 abdomen.\nTo ABDU'CE -v.j. [Lat, ffbduco.] To draw to a ditFerent part j to withdraw one part from another. Broivn,"
    },
    "ABDUCENT": {
      "headword": "ABDU'CENT",
      "key": "ABDUCENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mjfcles abducent fervc\nto open or pull back divers pailsof the body,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABDU'CENT. a. Mjfcles abducent fervc\nto open or pull back divers pailsof the body,"
    },
    "ABDUCNR": {
      "headword": "ABDU'CnR",
      "key": "ABDUCNR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aUuSior, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mnfcles, which draw back the several members. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irhiithnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABDU'CnR. /. [aUuSior, Lat.] The mnfcles, which draw back the several members. ^Irhiithnot."
    },
    "ABE": {
      "headword": "ABE",
      "key": "ABE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aftrologus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from afrobgy] To practise astrology. ASTRO/LOGY. . {afirologia, Lat, Tbe\n\npn of foretelling things. by the 2571",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from ofro 7,\n\n4 asso 72\n\nof the fare,\n\nf",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABE. /. fe Idces asien, of arg 1 star, and AaCgiv, to take; ] An instrument chiefly, used for taking the altitude of the\n\nle, the sun or stars, at sea, © ASTRO/LOGER, /. [aftrologus, Lat.] One that, supposing the influences of the stars to . have a causal power, p professes to i of discover events. ASTROLO'GIAN, Astrologer, ASTROLO/GICAL, ASTROLO'GICK, z professing astrology. oftons ASTROLO/GICALLY. 4d. {from aftroley.] In an astrological manner. To ASTRO/LOGIZE, v. 5. [from afrobgy] To practise astrology. ASTRO/LOGY. . {afirologia, Lat, Tbe\n\npn of foretelling things. by the 2571\n\n7. [from ofro 7,\n\n4 asso 72\n\nof the fare,\n\nf"
    },
    "ABECED": {
      "headword": "ABECED",
      "key": "ABECED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A'RLAN. /. [from the names of <j, h. c, A teacher of thcaiphaber, or tiifl\nr'jdiments of literature,\nA'BECEDARY,- a.' Belonging to the alphabet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABECED.A'RLAN. /. [from the names of <j, h. c, A teacher of thcaiphaber, or tiifl\nr'jdiments of literature,\nA'BECEDARY,- a.' Belonging to the alphabet,"
    },
    "ABECEDARY": {
      "headword": "A'BECEDARY",
      "key": "ABECEDARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a, for at.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deviation from the\n\n\"right way; an error, Glanville, ABERRANCY, The same with 1 1 4. [from aberrans, .\n\nmann, the right or known way.\n\n*\n\nThe muscle.\n\nET... . [from bexan, Sax,] To sh forward 3 to support him in is designs by connivance, es\n\n] or help 0 Fairy 9, parts with - ABE TLIENr. s. The act of abetting,\n\nABE TTER, or ABE TTOR. s. He that abets; the supporter or encourager of another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BECEDARY, . Belonging to the al-\n\n* wh [from a, for at.] In bed. Sidz.\n\n- AB} /RRANCE. J. A deviation from the\n\n\"right way; an error, Glanville, ABERRANCY, The same with 1 1 4. [from aberrans, .\n\nmann, the right or known way.\n\n*\n\nThe muscle.\n\nET... . [from bexan, Sax,] To sh forward 3 to support him in is designs by connivance, es\n\n] or help 0 Fairy 9, parts with - ABE TLIENr. s. The act of abetting,\n\nABE TTER, or ABE TTOR. s. He that abets; the supporter or encourager of another."
    },
    "ABED": {
      "headword": "ABE'D",
      "key": "ABED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Ttoni a, for a/. See (.A,) and Bkd.J In bed,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidmy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABE'D. ad. [Ttoni a, for a/. See (.A,) and Bkd.J In bed, Sidmy."
    },
    "ABEP": {
      "headword": "ABE'P",
      "key": "ABEP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from aberrant, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aberrant, Lat.]\nWaudeiin^ from the right or known vvaj^.\nA B J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABE'P.RANT. a. [from aberrant, Lat.]\nWaudeiin^ from the right or known vvaj^.\nA B J"
    },
    "ABERRANCE": {
      "headword": "ABE'RRANCE",
      "key": "ABERRANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deviation from the right w;iy ; an errour. Glan'viHe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABE'RRANCE, /. A deviation from the right w;iy ; an errour. Glan'viHe,"
    },
    "ABERRANCY": {
      "headword": "ABE'RRANCY",
      "key": "ABERRANCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with Aeer- K A N C E .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABE'RRANCY. The fame with Aeer- K A N C E . Broivn."
    },
    "ABERRATION": {
      "headword": "ABERRA'TION",
      "key": "ABERRATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from absrratio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of deviating from the common track. Glan-ville.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABERRA'TION. /, [from absrratio, Lat.] The aft of deviating from the common track. Glan-ville."
    },
    "ABERRING": {
      "headword": "ABE'RRING",
      "key": "ABERRING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aberro, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[awrunco, Ut.] To pull up by the roots.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABE'RRING. part, [aberro, Lat ] Gojng artrav, Brczvn.\n, To ABERU'NCATE. -v. a. [awrunco, Ut.] To pull up by the roots."
    },
    "ABET": {
      "headword": "To ABE'T",
      "key": "ABET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from betan, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f, a. [from betan, Sax.] To pufn forward another, to support him in\nhis designs by connivance, encouragement,\nor help. Fairy ^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ABE'T. f, a. [from betan, Sax.] To pufn forward another, to support him in\nhis designs by connivance, encouragement,\nor help. Fairy ^"
    },
    "ABETMENT": {
      "headword": "ABETMENT",
      "key": "ABETMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of abetting.\nABETTER, or ABETTOR, / He that\nabets ; the supporter or encourager of another, Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABETMENT. /. The aft of abetting.\nABETTER, or ABETTOR, / He that\nabets ; the supporter or encourager of another, Dryd,"
    },
    "ABEY": {
      "headword": "ABEY",
      "key": "ABEY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ANCE, . The right of / fee lieth in abeyance, when it is all only in the remembrance, intendment, and considera. tion of the la. Copel;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABEY/ANCE, . The right of / fee lieth in abeyance, when it is all only in the remembrance, intendment, and considera. tion of the la. Copel;"
    },
    "ABEYANCE": {
      "headword": "ABEY'ANCE",
      "key": "ABEYANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The right of fce-simple Jieth in abeyance, when it is all only in the\nremeniberance, intendment, and conCde- ration of the law, Coivel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABEY'ANCE, / The right of fce-simple Jieth in abeyance, when it is all only in the\nremeniberance, intendment, and conCde- ration of the law, Coivel,"
    },
    "ABHO": {
      "headword": "ABHO",
      "key": "ABHO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Struck with abhorrence. 3 2, Contrary to, foreign, inconsistent with,\n\n7% ABHO/RRER. [from, e Fes To n v. 2, 1 abode. « or abid. {from \" aubidian, Sax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dwell ina place, not to.remove. Ga, 2» To dwell.\n\n3+ To remain, not cease.or fail.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To continue in the same state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To wait for, expect, attend,\n\nattend, 25 8 6. To bear or ages the eng. 75 thing. 6 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"x bear without — 22 9. To bear or suffer.\n\nPope, 10. It is used with the participle with bt» fore a person, and at or in before a place, ABUDER. / {from abide. } The person th abides or dwells in a place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABHO/RRENCY. $ © of abhorring, de testation. . ke, South,\n\n2 ae aber. I. Struck with abhorrence. 3 2, Contrary to, foreign, inconsistent with,\n\n7% ABHO/RRER. [from, e Fes To n v. 2, 1 abode. « or abid. {from \" aubidian, Sax,\n\n2. To dwell ina place, not to.remove. Ga, 2» To dwell.\n\n3+ To remain, not cease.or fail. 4. To continue in the same state. Fr. 5. To wait for, expect, attend,\n\nattend, 25 8 6. To bear or ages the eng. 75 thing. 6 *\n\n1. \"x bear without — 22 9. To bear or suffer.\n\nPope, 10. It is used with the participle with bt» fore a person, and at or in before a place, ABUDER. / {from abide. } The person th abides or dwells in a place."
    },
    "ABHOR": {
      "headword": "To ABHO'R",
      "key": "ABHOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "abhorreo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [abhorreo, Lat.] To hate With acrimony ; to ioath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ABHO'R. -v. a, [abhorreo, Lat.] To hate With acrimony ; to ioath. Milton."
    },
    "ABHORRENCY": {
      "headword": "ABHO'RRENCY",
      "key": "ABHORRENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with Ab- horrence, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABHO'RRENCY. /, The fame with Ab- horrence, Locke,"
    },
    "ABHORRENT": {
      "headword": "ABHO'RRENT",
      "key": "ABHORRENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from abhor.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Struck with a. abherrence. [from abhor.']\n2, Contrary to, foreigfi, inconOftent with.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABHO'RRENT. 1. Struck with a. abherrence. [from abhor.']\n2, Contrary to, foreigfi, inconOftent with."
    },
    "ABIDER": {
      "headword": "ABl'DER",
      "key": "ABIDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person that abides or dwells in a place,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABl'DER. /. [from abide.] The person that abides or dwells in a place,",
      "key_original": "ABLDER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ABIDING": {
      "headword": "ABI'DING",
      "key": "ABIDING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continuance. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABI'DING, /. [from abide.] Continuance. Raleigh,"
    },
    "ABILITY": {
      "headword": "ABI'LITY",
      "key": "ABILITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Habi'Me', Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power to do any thing, whether\ndepending iiponl];ill, or riches, or strength. Si drey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capacity. Dan,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "when it has the plural number, abilities, it frequently figoifies the faculties or\npowers of the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABI'LITY. /. [Habi'Me', Fr.] 1. The power to do any thing, whether\ndepending iiponl];ill, or riches, or strength. Si drey.\n2. Capacity. Dan,\n3. when it has the plural number, abilities, it frequently figoifies the faculties or\npowers of the mind. Rogers."
    },
    "ABINTESTATE": {
      "headword": "ABINTE'STATE",
      "key": "ABINTESTATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "of ab, from, and ititejiafjs, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of ab, from, and ititejiafjs, Lat.] A term of law, implying him that inherits from a man, who thtngh\nhe had the power to make a will, yet did not make it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABINTE'STATE. a. [of ab, from, and ititejiafjs, Lat.] A term of law, implying him that inherits from a man, who thtngh\nhe had the power to make a will, yet did not make it."
    },
    "ABJECT": {
      "headword": "A'BJECT",
      "key": "ABJECT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ahjiBm., Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C ntemptible, or of no value. Mi't. 3, Without hope or regard. Milt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "D-\"ftitute, mean and despicable\nDryd. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BJECT. a, [ahjiBm., Lat.] 1, Mean, or wcrthlefj. Jlddifon,\n2. C ntemptible, or of no value. Mi't. 3, Without hope or regard. Milt,\n4. D-\"ftitute, mean and despicable\nDryd. Pope,",
      "raw_alt": "A'BJECT, . „ pe. Psaini To ABIECT. v. a. [ahjicio, Lat.] To OW TWAY. AB E/CTEDNESS. Th ne 7 7. [fans afþ), Th\n\n1\n\nTY\n\nVLITY, babihte, Fr,] 4% The — 47 to do any thing, hee\n\nSidney. 2. capacity, qualification, power. Dan. 3. When it has the plural number, abili-\n\nvers of the mind, Rogers.\n\nAN TE sTATE. 4. [of ab, from, and inteflatus, Lat.] A term of law, implying him that inherits from a man, who th he had the power to make a will, ** not make it.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ABJECTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "ABJE'CTEDNESS",
      "key": "ABJECTEDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from objeB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of an abjeft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABJE'CTEDNESS, /, [from objeB.] The slate of an abjeft. Boyle."
    },
    "ABJECTION": {
      "headword": "ABJE'CTION",
      "key": "ABJECTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ahj.a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanness of mind ; servility ; baseness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABJE'CTION. /. [from ahj.a.] Meanness of mind ; servility ; baseness. Hooker."
    },
    "ABJECTLY": {
      "headword": "A'BJECTLY",
      "key": "ABJECTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from abjea.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from abjea.] In an ab- je<fi: manner, meanly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BJECTLY. a. [from abjea.] In an ab- je<fi: manner, meanly."
    },
    "ABJECTNESS": {
      "headword": "A'BJECTNESS",
      "key": "ABJECTNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "meanness, /. [from abjeSI.'^ Servility,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greio."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BJECTNESS. meanness, /. [from abjeSI.'^ Servility, Greio."
    },
    "ABJU": {
      "headword": "To ABJU",
      "key": "ABJU",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "abjuro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[abjuro, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swear not v0 do 9 2. To retract, or recant, or abnegate a position upon oath,\n\n4BJURA/TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from abjurt,] The act of abjdring; the oath taken sor that end.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ABJU/RE, v. 4. [abjuro, Lat.]\n\n1. To swear not v0 do 9 2. To retract, or recant, or abnegate a position upon oath,\n\n4BJURA/TION. J. {from abjurt,] The act of abjdring; the oath taken sor that end."
    },
    "ABJURATION": {
      "headword": "ABJURA'TION",
      "key": "ABJURATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abjure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of abjuring. The oath taken for that end .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABJURA'TION. /. [from abjure.] The adl of abjuring. The oath taken for that end ."
    },
    "ABJURE": {
      "headword": "To ABJU'RE",
      "key": "ABJURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "jbjuro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[jbjuro, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swear not to do fomethlng. Hah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To retraft, or recant, or abnegate a position upon oath.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ABJU'RE. 'V. a. [jbjuro, Lat.] 1. To swear not to do fomethlng. Hah,\n2. To retraft, or recant, or abnegate a position upon oath."
    },
    "ABLA": {
      "headword": "To ABLA",
      "key": "ABLA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lacke, Lat.] To wean from the breast.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ABLA/CTATE. v. 4. Lacke, Lat.] To wean from the breast."
    },
    "ABLACTA": {
      "headword": "ABLACTA",
      "key": "ABLACTA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. s. One of the methods of grafting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABLACTA/TION. s. One of the methods of grafting."
    },
    "ABLACTATE": {
      "headword": "To ABLA'CTATE",
      "key": "ABLACTATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v, a. [ablaclo, Lat.J To wean from the breast.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ABLA'CTATE. -v, a. [ablaclo, Lat.J To wean from the breast."
    },
    "ABLACTATION": {
      "headword": "ABLACTA'TION",
      "key": "ABLACTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the methods of grafting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ABLACTA'TION. /. One of the methods of grafting."
    },
    "ABLAQUEA": {
      "headword": "ABLAQUEA",
      "key": "ABLAQUEA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ablatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ABLA'TION, s. [ablatio, Lat.] * of\n\ntaking away, A'BLATIVE, E lations, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which takes away.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sixth case of the Latina nouns,. ABLE. 2 4, [ babile, Fr . babilis, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having ftron\n\nof mind, body, or fortune; SEP 2. Having power sufficient. South,\n\nSbake my ABLE. BoD. ad. Strong of body. Li",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABLAQUEA/TION. < betreute, Lat. The practice of opening the _ about the roots of trees. 5\n\nABLA'TION, s. [ablatio, Lat.] * of\n\ntaking away, A'BLATIVE, E lations, Lat.] 1. That which takes away.\n\n2. The sixth case of the Latina nouns,. ABLE. 2 4, [ babile, Fr . babilis, Lat.] 1. Having ftron\n\nof mind, body, or fortune; SEP 2. Having power sufficient. South,\n\nSbake my ABLE. BoD. ad. Strong of body. Li"
    },
    "ABLAQUEATION": {
      "headword": "ABLAQUEA'TION",
      "key": "ABLAQUEATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ab!a^ueatio,L3t.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pradlice of opening the ground about the\nroots of trees, E-velyn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ABLAQUEA'TION. [ab!a^ueatio,L3t.'] The pradlice of opening the ground about the\nroots of trees, E-velyn,"
    },
    "ABLATION": {
      "headword": "ABLA'TION",
      "key": "ABLATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ablatio, Lat.] The aft of taking away.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABLA'TION. /. {ablatio, Lat.] The aft of taking away."
    },
    "ABLATIVE": {
      "headword": "A'BLATIVE",
      "key": "ABLATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which takes away.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sixth case of the Latin nouns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BLATIVE. lablativus, Lat.] I. That which takes away. a. The sixth case of the Latin nouns."
    },
    "ABLE": {
      "headword": "To A'BLE",
      "key": "ABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "fromable,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To make able; to enable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A'BLENESS- J. [fromable,] Ability of fhody, =\n\nC\n\n.\n\n7 7 es? \\ WO) WY 2 N g - bu. > Hh a»\n\n4 *\n\n24 = - $0.7: — 12\n\nb —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Habitation, dwelling, place of ages, :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wallets",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 4 continvance in a place. Shahesp. 255 make a}, to dwell, to * o abit.\n\ntoken or soreshow j to be a 1\n\nwhich may be aboli",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'BLE. v. 4. To make able; to enable. 8\n\n A'BLENESS- J. [fromable,] Ability of fhody, =\n\nC\n\n.\n\n7 7 es? \\ WO) WY 2 N g - bu. > Hh a»\n\n4 *\n\n24 = - $0.7: — 12\n\nb —\n\n1. Habitation, dwelling, place of ages, : Wallets\n\n2. 2 4 continvance in a place. Shahesp. 255 make a}, to dwell, to * o abit.\n\ntoken or soreshow j to be a 1\n\nwhich may be aboli",
      "raw_alt": "A'BLE. a. [habile, St.habi.'is, Lat. 1, Having strong faculties, or great flrength\nor knowledge, riches, or any other power\nof mind, body, or fortune. Bacon,\n2. Having power fuflicient. South,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ABLE-BODIED": {
      "headword": "ABLE-BODIED",
      "key": "ABLE-BODIED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong of body.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABLE-BODIED, ad. Strong of body."
    },
    "ABLEGA": {
      "headword": "ABLEGA",
      "key": "ABLEGA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T 10K. h Loon ablegate.] 'A sending abroad.\n\nvigour, force.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABLEGA/T 10K. h Loon ablegate.] 'A sending abroad.\n\nvigour, force."
    },
    "ABLEGATE": {
      "headword": "To A'BLEGATE",
      "key": "ABLEGATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "ablego, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ablego, Lat.] To send abroad upon some employment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'BLEGATE, v. 4. [ablego, Lat.] To send abroad upon some employment.",
      "raw_alt": "To A'BLEGATE. -v. a. [ab'ego, Lat.] To fend abroad upon some employment.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ABLEGATION": {
      "headword": "ABLEGA'TION",
      "key": "ABLEGATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ablegate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fending abroad.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABLEGA'TION. /. [from ablegate.] A fending abroad."
    },
    "ABLENESS": {
      "headword": "A'BLENESS",
      "key": "ABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from able,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ability of body, vigour, force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BLENESS./. [from able,] Ability of body, vigour, force. Sidney."
    },
    "ABLEPSY": {
      "headword": "A'BLEPSY",
      "key": "ABLEPSY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'A?X=vL.'a, Gr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of fight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BLEPSY. /. ['A?X=vL.'a, Gr,] Want of fight."
    },
    "ABLUENT": {
      "headword": "A'BLUENT",
      "key": "ABLUENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "abluens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abluens, Lat.]\nThat which has the power of cleaning,'' ABLU'TION, /. {abktio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of cleansing,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The rinsing of chemical preparations in water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The cup given, without consecration, to\nthe laity in the popifli churches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BLUENT. a. [abluens, Lat.]\nThat which has the power of cleaning,'' ABLU'TION, /. {abktio, Lat.] 1. The aft of cleansing,\n2. The rinsing of chemical preparations in water.\n3. The cup given, without consecration, to\nthe laity in the popifli churches."
    },
    "ABMBIGUOUS": {
      "headword": "ABMBI'GUOUS",
      "key": "ABMBIGUOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ambiguus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ambiguus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Doubtful J having two meanings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ufing doubtful expreflions. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ABMBI'GUOUS. a. [ambiguus, Lat.] 1. Doubtful J having two meanings. Clarendon.\n2. Ufing doubtful expreflions. Dryd,"
    },
    "ABNDEA": {
      "headword": "ABNDEA",
      "key": "ABNDEA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from endeawour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from , To\n\nmale free; to enfranchise. i To ENDI/CT. Io ENDVTE.\n\nne who labours to 2 certain end. Rymer. \"ENDE'CAGON. 5 Lias, A plain figure af eleven sides and angles. ENDE MIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cin: ] Peculiar to ENDE/MICAL, à country; osed of any i — disease that affects several\n\n* nt 4 together in the same country, pro , ceeding from some -cause peculiar to the\n\neoantry where it reigns. incy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABNDEA/VOURER. . [from endeawour. ]\n\nf Ay\n\non — for felony.\n\n. To draw up; to compole z Win N\n\nWaller.\n\n. þ, [from endite,} A bill or FEMENT.$ or beclaratien made in\n\nform of 21 for the — of tne common - * - wealth, Booker,\n\n . N ene 372 *\n\n5 24 3 KS . 3 +\n\nTo ENDRENIM E. v. a. {from , To\n\nmale free; to enfranchise. i To ENDI/CT. Io ENDVTE.\n\nne who labours to 2 certain end. Rymer. \"ENDE'CAGON. 5 Lias, A plain figure af eleven sides and angles. ENDE MIAL. 4. Cin: ] Peculiar to ENDE/MICAL, à country; osed of any i — disease that affects several\n\n* nt 4 together in the same country, pro , ceeding from some -cause peculiar to the\n\neoantry where it reigns. incy."
    },
    "ABNEGATE": {
      "headword": "To A'BNEGATE",
      "key": "ABNEGATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from abnego, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from abnego, Lat.] To deny.\nABO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'BNEGATE. v. a. [from abnego, Lat.] To deny.\nABO"
    },
    "ABNEGATION": {
      "headword": "ABNEGA'TION",
      "key": "ABNEGATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{abnegatio, Lat.] De- nid, renunciation. Hcmmond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABNEGA'TION. /. {abnegatio, Lat.] De- nid, renunciation. Hcmmond,"
    },
    "ABO": {
      "headword": "To ABO",
      "key": "ABO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ses. Benn. I To Tore: 7 ties, it frequently signisies the faculties or 5\n\n4- The cause of 4:44; a... ASORIGINES. [Ln",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thatwhich — 9. - e 1\n\nbe mins. Sabre. ABO/DEMENT. f [from to abode.} A ret —\n\n. anticipation of ing future, Shakesp. To ABOLISH, e. 5, [from aka = 2M 1. To annul, 2. To put 2n.end-to 3 to-destroy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ABO/DE. 2 a. [Ses. Benn. I To Tore: 7 ties, it frequently signisies the faculties or 5\n\n4- The cause of 4:44; a... ASORIGINES. [Ln] Te ines.\n\nWau.\n\n3. Thatwhich — 9. - e 1\n\nbe mins. Sabre. ABO/DEMENT. f [from to abode.} A ret —\n\n. anticipation of ing future, Shakesp. To ABOLISH, e. 5, [from aka = 2M 1. To annul, 2. To put 2n.end-to 3 to-destroy,"
    },
    "ABOARD": {
      "headword": "ABO'ARD",
      "key": "ABOARD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the French a bord, as, alier u bord, en-voyer a bord.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the French a bord, as, alier u bord, en-voyer a bord.] In a {h'p. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'ARD. a. [from the French a bord, as, alier u bord, en-voyer a bord.] In a {h'p. Raleigh,"
    },
    "ABODE": {
      "headword": "ABODE",
      "key": "ABODE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Habitation, dwellinc, place of residence,\nPf'aller.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stay, continuance in a place. Shake//).",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mjke abode ^ to dwell, to reside, to inhabit. Dryd,\nTo ABODE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See BODE.] To fore- token or foreftow ; to be a prognostic, to\nbe ominnus. Sbakej'p, ABO'DEMENT./. [from to abode.] A secret: anticipation (if ilmething future. Shakejf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABODE. /. [from abide.]\n1. Habitation, dwellinc, place of residence,\nPf'aller.\n2. Stay, continuance in a place. Shake//).\n3. To mjke abode ^ to dwell, to reside, to inhabit. Dryd,\nTo ABODE, -v. a. [See BODE.] To fore- token or foreftow ; to be a prognostic, to\nbe ominnus. Sbakej'p, ABO'DEMENT./. [from to abode.] A secret: anticipation (if ilmething future. Shakejf,"
    },
    "ABOLISH": {
      "headword": "To ABO'LISH",
      "key": "ABOLISH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put an end to ; to deflroy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ABO'LISH. -v. a, [from ob:ho, Lat.J 1. To annul. Hooker,\n2. To put an end to ; to deflroy. Hayiv."
    },
    "ABOLISHABLE": {
      "headword": "ABO'LISHABLE",
      "key": "ABOLISHABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 4 _—\n\n\"I. ISIS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "S * * 1 7 * :\n\n© > ABOVE-BOARD. In open fight 3 without\n\n1 3 4 N ö : 4\n\n—\n\n3 — 7. [from aborive The © fate of gbortion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'LISHABLE. „, from 231 The\n\nbs\n\n3 © o * } % * 4 - 1 . * 0 2 a „ — 4 3 2 +\n\nN 9 9 ABO'RTIVE.s; ; That which i bor —\n\ni\n\n1 4 _—\n\n\"I. ISIS\n\n24\n\nS * * 1 7 * :\n\n© > ABOVE-BOARD. In open fight 3 without\n\n1 3 4 N ö : 4\n\n—\n\n3 — 7. [from aborive The © fate of gbortion,"
    },
    "ABOLISHER": {
      "headword": "ABOLISHER",
      "key": "ABOLISHER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abolifi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that abolifhcs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABOLISHER. /. [from abolifi.] He that abolifhcs."
    },
    "ABOLISKMENT": {
      "headword": "ABO'LISKMENT",
      "key": "ABOLISKMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abolif}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of abolifliing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'LISKMENT. /. [from abolif}.] The aft of abolifliing. Hooker."
    },
    "ABOLITION": {
      "headword": "ABOLITION",
      "key": "ABOLITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abolifr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of abolifliing, Greiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABOLITION. /. [from abolifr.] The aft of abolifliing, Greiv,"
    },
    "ABOLLSHABLE": {
      "headword": "ABOLLSHABLE",
      "key": "ABOLLSHABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from abohfj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from abohfj.] That which may be aboliflied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABOLLSHABLE. a. [from abohfj.] That which may be aboliflied."
    },
    "ABOLYTION": {
      "headword": "ABOLYTION",
      "key": "ABOLYTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from abeb The 2 1 Fire de i,\n\nof abolish",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABOLYTION. from abeb The 2 1 Fire de i,\n\nof abolish"
    },
    "ABOMINABLE": {
      "headword": "ABO'MINABLE",
      "key": "ABOMINABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "abominabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abominabilis, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hateful, detestable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unclean. ' Le-vuicus. , 3. In low and ludicrous language, it is a word of loose and indeterminate censure,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'MINABLE. a. [abominabilis, Lat.] 1. Hateful, detestable. Sivift.\n2. Unclean. ' Le-vuicus. , 3. In low and ludicrous language, it is a word of loose and indeterminate censure,\nShakesp."
    },
    "ABOMINATE": {
      "headword": "To ABO'MINATE",
      "key": "ABOMINATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "abominor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [abominor, Lat.] To abhor, deteff, hate utterly. Southern,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ABO'MINATE. v. a, [abominor, Lat.] To abhor, deteff, hate utterly. Southern,"
    },
    "ABOMINATION": {
      "headword": "ABOMINATION",
      "key": "ABOMINATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hatred, detestation. Stvi/t,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The objert of hatred. Genets,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pollution, defilement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The cause of pollution. 2 Kings,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABOMINATION. /,\n1. Hatred, detestation. Stvi/t,\n2. The objert of hatred. Genets,\n3. Pollution, defilement. Skakefp. 4. The cause of pollution. 2 Kings,"
    },
    "ABORIGINES": {
      "headword": "ABCRI'GINES",
      "key": "ABORIGINES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lat. The earlieft inha- bitants of a country ; those of whom no\noriginal is to be traced ; as, the Wel/h in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ABCRI'GINES. f. Lat. The earlieft inha- bitants of a country ; those of whom no\noriginal is to be traced ; as, the Wel/h in",
      "key_original": "ABCRIGINES",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ABORTH": {
      "headword": "ABO'RTH",
      "key": "ABORTH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "erty, bl Latin, 1. The act A & 2\n\n. The produce of 0 timely 7\n\nthe due time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'RTH erty, bl Latin, 1. The act A & 2\n\n. The produce of 0 timely 7\n\nthe due time."
    },
    "ABORTION": {
      "headword": "ABO'RTION",
      "key": "ABORTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abortio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th« acTt of bringing forth untimely.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The produce of an untimely Arbuthnot. birth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'RTION. /. [abortio, Lat.] 1. Th« acTt of bringing forth untimely.\n2. The produce of an untimely Arbuthnot. birth."
    },
    "ABORTIVE": {
      "headword": "ABORTIVE",
      "key": "ABORTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is born before the due time,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peoc"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABORTIVE, /. That which is born before the due time, PeocLam."
    },
    "ABORTIVELY": {
      "headword": "ABO'RTIVELY",
      "key": "ABORTIVELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ahortivf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Born without the due time j immaturely, un- timely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'RTIVELY. ad. [from ahortivf.] Born without the due time j immaturely, un- timely."
    },
    "ABORTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "ABO'RTIVENESS",
      "key": "ABORTIVENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from aborti-ve.} The state of abortion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'RTIVENESS. /. [from aborti-ve.} The state of abortion."
    },
    "ABORTMENT": {
      "headword": "ABO'RTMENT",
      "key": "ABORTMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ahorto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thing brought forth out of time ; an un- timely birth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'RTMENT. /. [from ahorto, Lat.] The thing brought forth out of time ; an un- timely birth. Bacon."
    },
    "ABOUT": {
      "headword": "ABO'UT",
      "key": "ABOUT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nearly. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Here and there ; every way. Fa, ^ c. With to before a verb j a?, about to fy ;\nupon the point, within a small time of.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The longest way, in opposition to the\nshort rtraight way. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To ^\"■'\"g ''^°''^5 to bring to the point or state ilelired ; as, be has brought about\nhis purposes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To come about ; to come to some certain slate or point.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Jo go about a thing j t(j prepare to do\nA B R\nit. Some of these phrases seem to derive\ntheir origiual from the French a bout ; i/^nsr\na bout d^une chose ; •vetiir^ a bout de quelqu^un.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bp. for Archbi/hop.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'UT. ad, Stake/.\nI, Circularly, Shakesp, %. In circuit. Shakesp.\n3. Nearly. Bacon,\n4. Here and there ; every way. Fa, ^ c. With to before a verb j a?, about to fy ;\nupon the point, within a small time of. 6. The longest way, in opposition to the\nshort rtraight way. _ Shakesp.\n7. To ^\"■'\"g ''^°''^5 to bring to the point or state ilelired ; as, be has brought about\nhis purposes. 8. To come about ; to come to some certain slate or point.\n9. Jo go about a thing j t(j prepare to do\nA B R\nit. Some of these phrases seem to derive\ntheir origiual from the French a bout ; i/^nsr\na bout d^une chose ; •vetiir^ a bout de quelqu^un. A. Bp. for Archbi/hop."
    },
    "ABOVE": {
      "headword": "ABO'VE",
      "key": "ABOVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Over-head. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the regions of heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Before. Dryd.\n\"From abo-ve, 3. From an higher place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From heavtB. James,\nABOVE ALL. In the first place ; chiefly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABO'VE. ad. 1. Over-head. Bacon,\n2. In the regions of heaven. Pope.\n3. Before. Dryd.\n\"From abo-ve, 3. From an higher place. Dryd. a. From heavtB. James,\nABOVE ALL. In the first place ; chiefly. Dryd.",
      "raw_alt": "ABOVE. prep. — 22 a, and bopan, Saxon;\n\n«'” boven, Dotch\n\n\"2. N place, , \"2; pp cel or * 2 \"3 Higher in tank, power or r\n\n© 4 Superior ts nattainable by. harp —.— —\n\n2 In the regions of ee. ö 8. Before, © or: From above.\n\nF. Frock an bich place. .\n\n2. From heaven, n . ABOVE ALL. In the first place ; © iefly. *\n\nen.\n\ntiges or trick. L' Estrange. AROVE.CITED. Cited before, Addijor.\n\neee. An enpression used to\n\n— that a man is alive; not in the f",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ABOVE-BOARD": {
      "headword": "ABOVE-BOARD",
      "key": "ABOVE-BOARD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In open fight ; without\nartifice or triik. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABOVE-BOARD. In open fight ; without\nartifice or triik. U Efirange."
    },
    "ABOVE-CITED": {
      "headword": "ABOVE-CITED",
      "key": "ABOVE-CITED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cited before. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABOVE-CITED. Cited before. Addijon,"
    },
    "ABOVE-GROUND": {
      "headword": "ABOVE-GROUND",
      "key": "ABOVE-GROUND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ahundo, Lat. abortdcr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have in great plenty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in great plenty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABOVE-GROUND. An expreflion used to\nfjgnify, that a man is alive j not in the\ngrave. ABOVE-MENTIONED. See Above-ci- ted.\nTo ABOUND -v. n. [ahundo, Lat. abortdcr, French.]\nJ. To have in great plenty.\n1. To be in great plenty."
    },
    "ABOVE-MENTIONED": {
      "headword": "ABOVE-MENTIONED",
      "key": "ABOVE-MENTIONED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "En abonder,\n\n— To have in great plenty.\n\n * 2. .\n\ni bert — ing encircling I\n\n Locke. + twat rg 4. \"Be. 6 =\n\nhas Relating to the person, as a servant. Sin\n\n\"pow Ge point, within « small time A cares to the Shakespeare.\n\n2 come ch; to come do same cer-\n\nate or poi\n\n—_ *\n\n ap To ABRA/DE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[abrade, Latin. To : rub off; to wear 'away from the other\n\nA RAHAM's BALM. An herb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABOVE-MENTIONED. See Azovr-cr- \"TED,\n\n N ABOUND. v». 3. En abonder,\n\n— To have in great plenty.\n\n * 2. .\n\ni bert — ing encircling I\n\n Locke. + twat rg 4. \"Be. 6 =\n\nhas Relating to the person, as a servant. Sin\n\n\"pow Ge point, within « small time A cares to the Shakespeare.\n\n2 come ch; to come do same cer-\n\nate or poi\n\n—_ *\n\n ap To ABRA/DE, v. 8. [abrade, Latin. To : rub off; to wear 'away from the other\n\nA RAHAM's BALM. An herb,"
    },
    "ABR": {
      "headword": "Abr",
      "key": "ABR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "foiller, Freneh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A aF 1 for the fire. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A soldier numbered in the muster- roll, but not really existing. To FA'/GOT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from the noun.] To , tie up; to bundle. Dryden. To FAIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [ foiller, Freneh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be deficient; to cease from former plenty ; to fall short, ; 2. To be extinct; to cease to be produced. ; Psalms, , to perish; to be lost.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Abr. /. / ; Welsh . 1. A aF 1 for the fire. Watts,\n\n2. A soldier numbered in the muster- roll, but not really existing. To FA'/GOT. v. a. {from the noun.] To , tie up; to bundle. Dryden. To FAIL. v. . [ foiller, Freneh.] 2. To be deficient; to cease from former plenty ; to fall short, ; 2. To be extinct; to cease to be produced. ; Psalms, , to perish; to be lost."
    },
    "ABRA": {
      "headword": "ABRA",
      "key": "ABRA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See Arn Ap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of abrading ; the rubbing off.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The matter worn off by the attrition of bodies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABRA/SION, /. [See Arn Ap.] 1. The act of abrading ; the rubbing off.\n\n2. The matter worn off by the attrition of bodies,"
    },
    "ABRACADABRA": {
      "headword": "ABRACADA'BRA",
      "key": "ABRACADABRA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A superstitious charm\nagain-st agues.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ABRACADA'BRA. A superstitious charm\nagain-st agues."
    },
    "ABRADE": {
      "headword": "To ABRA'DE",
      "key": "ABRADE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Lat. ohrado.'\\ To rub off; to wear away from the other parts. HdiU,\nABRAHAM'S BALM. An herb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ABRA'DE. v. a. [Lat. ohrado.'\\ To rub off; to wear away from the other parts. HdiU,\nABRAHAM'S BALM. An herb,"
    },
    "ABRASION": {
      "headword": "ABRA'SION",
      "key": "ABRASION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See Abrade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of abrading ; a rubbing ofF.\n2- The matter worn off by the attrition of bodies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABRA'SION. [See Abrade.] I. The aft of abrading ; a rubbing ofF.\n2- The matter worn off by the attrition of bodies."
    },
    "ABREAST": {
      "headword": "ABRE'AST",
      "key": "ABREAST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "See Breast.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [abreger, Fr. ab~",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make shorter in words, keepingftill\nthe fame (ubftance. -z",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mace."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contraift, to diminift, to cut short. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To deprive of. Shakesp.\nABRI'GED OF. p. Deprived of, debarred from. An ABRI'DGER. /. [from abridge.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that abridges ; a fliortener.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A writer of compendiums or abridg- ments.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABRE'AST. ad. [See Breast.] Side by fide ; in such a position that the breads may bear against the fame line. Shakesp,\nkreuio, To ABRI'DGE. Lat.] v. a. [abreger, Fr. ab~\n1. To make shorter in words, keepingftill\nthe fame (ubftance. -z Mace.\n2. To contraift, to diminift, to cut short. * Locke.\n3. To deprive of. Shakesp.\nABRI'GED OF. p. Deprived of, debarred from. An ABRI'DGER. /. [from abridge.] 1. He that abridges ; a fliortener.\n2. A writer of compendiums or abridg- ments.",
      "raw_alt": "ABREAST, ad. fSee Bu NAS T.] See fidez in such a position that the brert may bear against the fame line.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ABRIDGMENT": {
      "headword": "ABRI'DGMENT",
      "key": "ABRIDGMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abregement, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The contraftion of a larger work into\na small compass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A diminution in general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Restraint, or abridgment of liberty.\n'Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABRI'DGMENT. /. [abregement, French.] 1. The contraftion of a larger work into\na small compass. Hooker. 2. A diminution in general. Donne.\n3. Restraint, or abridgment of liberty.\n'Locke,"
    },
    "ABROACH": {
      "headword": "ABRO'ACH",
      "key": "ABROACH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "See ToBkoach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, In a posture to run out, Stoiff.\n2' In a state of being difiufed or advanced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABRO'ACH. ad. [See ToBkoach.] I, In a posture to run out, Stoiff.\n2' In a state of being difiufed or advanced.\nShakesp."
    },
    "ABROAD": {
      "headword": "ABROAD",
      "key": "ABROAD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "compounded of a and broad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without confinement ; widely j at Milton. large.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Out of the house. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In another country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In all direftjons, this way and that. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Without, not within. Hooker. To A'BROGATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[al>rogo, Lat. J To take away from a law its force j to repeal, to annul. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABROAD, ad. [compounded of a and broad. ]\n1. Without confinement ; widely j at Milton. large.\n2. Out of the house. Shakesp,\n3. In another country. Hooker. 4. In all direftjons, this way and that. Dryd,\n5. Without, not within. Hooker. To A'BROGATE. -v. a. [al>rogo, Lat. J To take away from a law its force j to repeal, to annul. Hooker,",
      "raw_alt": "ABRO'AD. od. { compounded of 2 . F . —.—. e ; An.\n\n1 Out of the bag.\n\n3. — evontry; - - x\n\n4: In all direQons, this way and that 3. Withove, not withine; Deo. To A*BROGATE. . 4. abrogo, Lat.] To enn * _ to annul.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ABROGATION": {
      "headword": "ABROGATION",
      "key": "ABROGATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abrogatio, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nadt of abrogating ; the repeal of Clarendon, a law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABROGATION. /. [abrogatio, Lit.] The\nadt of abrogating ; the repeal of Clarendon, a law.",
      "raw_alt": "ABROGA'TION. J. Lebende, Lat.] The\n\nthe — 2 . nn repeal\n\n* re thingy to prepare. 0 %%% —\n\n-\n\nW ; *24 GA 4 4\n\nirrer Err Fi LIES + -*\n\n8 Ix\n\nnene TE IR e\n\n” > * a 3 Wen 3 * N W — * * * _ F SS Cad 9 * N . \"I PS 3 R \"IO ö * wi * N . 9 £ : Fr Fe 39 A c 9 wy bY * N 1 WE . gt ** * # + þ EI * ! i ; ; I, , „ 1 IS « * KS x 8 0 \\ 7 4 7 25 . * oy * * 8 * 5s * * 5) 5 e. 8 „ 1 * PERL — » , : > „\n\n- Wl :\n\ndale g fb\n\n1. bodwar d.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ABRUPT": {
      "headword": "ABRU'PT",
      "key": "ABRUPT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "abruptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abruptus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Broken, craggy. Thomfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Divided, without any thing intervening. Mi hen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sudden, without thecuRomary or pro- per preparatives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "UnCcnnefted, B, Johnj,\nABRU'PTION,\nA B S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABRU'PT. a. [abruptus, Lat.]\n1. Broken, craggy. Thomfon,\n2. Divided, without any thing intervening. Mi hen.\n3. Sudden, without thecuRomary or pro- per preparatives. Shakesp.\n4. UnCcnnefted, B, Johnj,\nABRU'PTION,\nA B S"
    },
    "ABRUPTION": {
      "headword": "ABRU'PTION",
      "key": "ABRUPTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ahruptio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violent and sudden separation. Woodiuard.\n, ABRU'PTLY, ad. [See Abrupt.] Hastily, without the due forms of preparation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sldriry. Add."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABRU'PTION. /. [ahruptio, Lat.] Violent and sudden separation. Woodiuard.\n, ABRU'PTLY, ad. [See Abrupt.] Hastily, without the due forms of preparation.\nSldriry. Add."
    },
    "ABRUPTLY": {
      "headword": "ABRU'PTLY",
      "key": "ABRUPTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[See NAS .\n\nwithout the due forms of * 6",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABRU'PTLY. ad, [See NAS .\n\nwithout the due forms of * 6"
    },
    "ABRUPTNESS": {
      "headword": "ABRU'PTNESS",
      "key": "ABRUPTNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unconnedtcdnefs, roughness, cragginess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodiuard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABRU'PTNESS. /, [from abrupt.} 1. An abrupt manner, haste, suddenness,\n2. Unconnedtcdnefs, roughness, cragginess. Woodiuard."
    },
    "ABRYDGE": {
      "headword": "To ABRYDGE",
      "key": "ABRYDGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Toys” Fr. abire vie, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make shorter in words, keeping fat\n\nthe same substance. + * * 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contract, do diminidb, to \"a\n\n4 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To deprive of. 4 4 erh OF, p. Deprived of, debanel\n\nAn ABRIDGER. f. {from abr7 . He that ER: f a N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A writer of compendiums ot abridge ments.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ABRYDGE. v. . Toys” Fr. abire vie, Latin.]\n\n1. To make shorter in words, keeping fat\n\nthe same substance. + * * 8\n\n2. To contract, do diminidb, to \"a\n\n4 .\n\n3. To deprive of. 4 4 erh OF, p. Deprived of, debanel\n\nAn ABRIDGER. f. {from abr7 . He that ER: f a N\n\n2. A writer of compendiums ot abridge ments."
    },
    "ABRYVDGMENT": {
      "headword": "ABRYVDGMENT",
      "key": "ABRYVDGMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The —— + « larger work into A mall compass. Heoks, 2. A dimigution in generzl. Dun 3+ Reftraipt, or abrid ment of Thong:\n\nABR@O/ACH, ad. [See To 8. enen 1. In a posture to ron out. f 8. in: Acof ding asse propgn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABRYVDGMENT. s. [abregement, French. 1. The —— + « larger work into A mall compass. Heoks, 2. A dimigution in generzl. Dun 3+ Reftraipt, or abrid ment of Thong:\n\nABR@O/ACH, ad. [See To 8. enen 1. In a posture to ron out. f 8. in: Acof ding asse propgn"
    },
    "ABSCIND": {
      "headword": "To ABSCI'ND",
      "key": "ABSCIND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cut off.\nABSCl'SSJ. [Lat.] Part of the diameter of a conic feftion, intercepted between the\nvertex and % semi- ordinate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ABSCI'ND. -v. a. To cut off.\nABSCl'SSJ. [Lat.] Part of the diameter of a conic feftion, intercepted between the\nvertex and % semi- ordinate."
    },
    "ABSCOND": {
      "headword": "To ABSCO'ND",
      "key": "ABSCOND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "abjcondo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [abjcondo, Lat.] To hide one's self.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ABSCO'ND. -v. n. [abjcondo, Lat.] To hide one's self."
    },
    "ABSCONDER": {
      "headword": "ABSCO'NDER",
      "key": "ABSCONDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftom abscond.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theper- Ibn that absconds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ABSCO'NDER. /. [ftom abscond.] Theper- Ibn that absconds."
    },
    "ABSCRSSLON": {
      "headword": "ABSCrSSlON",
      "key": "ABSCRSSLON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a(st of cutting off. fVifeman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being cut off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABSCrSSlON. /. {abjdjfio, Lat.] 1. The a(st of cutting off. fVifeman,\n2. The state of being cut off. Broivn."
    },
    "ABSENCE": {
      "headword": "A'BSENCE",
      "key": "ABSENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Absent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ilate of being absent, opposed to\npresence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of appearance, in the legal sense,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inattention, heedlefTnefs, negledlofthe\npresent objefl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BSENCE. /. [See Absent.] I. The ilate of being absent, opposed to\npresence. Sbakefp.\na. Want of appearance, in the legal sense, Addifon.\n3. Inattention, heedlefTnefs, negledlofthe\npresent objefl. Addijon.",
      "raw_alt": "ABSENCE. /. [See AnzenT,]\n\ne. 2. Wr . ne +,\n\n3. juni, e ee. A'BSENT. a. [a Latin. *\n\n„ r\n\n Absent i in mind, inattentive, .\n\nTo ABSENT, ». ww withdraw, - bear to come into presence, + Shakespazre, AESENTE'E, f. A word used s\n\nwith regard to Irishmen living out of theic\n\ncountry. ies,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ABSENT": {
      "headword": "A'BSENT",
      "key": "ABSENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "abfens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abfens, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not present j used with the particle\nfroryi. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Absent in mind, inattentive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BSENT. a. [abfens, Lat.] 1. Not present j used with the particle\nfroryi. Pope,\n2. Absent in mind, inattentive. Addijon."
    },
    "ABSENTEE": {
      "headword": "ABSENTE'E",
      "key": "ABSENTEE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word used commonly with regard to Irifhmen living out of their\ncountry. Da-vies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ABSENTE'E. /. A word used commonly with regard to Irifhmen living out of their\ncountry. Da-vies,"
    },
    "ABSEY-LUEBER": {
      "headword": "A'BSEY-LuEBER",
      "key": "ABSEY-LUEBER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slothful loiterer in\na religious house, under pretence of retire- ment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BSEY-LuEBER. /. A slothful loiterer in\na religious house, under pretence of retire- ment. Dryd."
    },
    "ABSINTHIATED": {
      "headword": "ABSI'NTHIATED",
      "key": "ABSINTHIATED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from abfmthium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abfol-vo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clear, to acquit of a crime in a judicial sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet free from an engagement or\npromise, IValler,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pronounce a fin remitted, in the\necclesiastical sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To finish, to complete. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABSI'NTHIATED. p. [from abfmthium, Lat.] Impregnated with wormwood.\nTo ABSrST. -v, n. \\_abfijlo, Lat.J To fland off, to leave off.\nTo ABSOLVE, -v. a. [abfol-vo, Lat.] 1. To clear, to acquit of a crime in a judicial sense. Shakesp. 2. To fet free from an engagement or\npromise, IValler,\n3. To pronounce a fin remitted, in the\necclesiastical sense. Pope. 4. To finish, to complete. Hale,"
    },
    "ABSO": {
      "headword": "ABSO",
      "key": "ABSO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "abjolvo, Latin. Ne To clear, to heh a crime in ** i cial sense. 5 Shakespeare. 4. To 8 an een or 22 Waller. 0 See sense. 4 To finish, to comp Py SOLUTE, 6s. 1 Tan r 1. Complete # 4 az well t things. Hooker, . Unconditional ; as, „\n\nrn\n\nab.\n\n28\n\n„ e\n\nss, cragginess.\n\nLat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [abjolvo, Latin. Ne To clear, to heh a crime in ** i cial sense. 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To 8 an een or 22 Waller. 0 See sense. 4 To finish, to comp Py SOLUTE, 6s. 1 Tan r 1. Complete # 4 az well t things. Hooker, . Unconditional ; as, „\n\nrn\n\nab.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "„ e\n\nss, cragginess.\n\nLat,]. Part of the —— of A'BSONANT, .\n\ndewern the A*'BSONOUS. «: Peru Latin]. 10 contrary to\n\nWi,\n\n* wy” . *\n\ne e e ee :\n\nCs. ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ASS —\n\na Freedom from 8 Unie - Clarengons\n\n. \"That which absolves; net\n\n2 A'BSOLUTORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABSO/LVE. v. 4. [abjolvo, Latin. Ne To clear, to heh a crime in ** i cial sense. 5 Shakespeare. 4. To 8 an een or 22 Waller. 0 See sense. 4 To finish, to comp Py SOLUTE, 6s. 1 Tan r 1. Complete # 4 az well t things. Hooker, . Unconditional ; as, „\n\nrn\n\nab.\n\n28\n\n„ e\n\nss, cragginess.\n\nLat,]. Part of the —— of A'BSONANT, .\n\ndewern the A*'BSONOUS. «: Peru Latin]. 10 contrary to\n\nWi,\n\n* wy” . *\n\ne e e ee :\n\nCs. ,\n\nAv.\n\nASS —\n\na Freedom from 8 Unie - Clarengons\n\n. \"That which absolves; net\n\n2 A'BSOLUTORY. 4. r"
    },
    "ABSOLUTE": {
      "headword": "A'BSOLUTE",
      "key": "ABSOLUTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "abfoluius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abfoluius, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Complete j applied as well to persons\nas things. Hooker,\ny.. Unconditional j as, an aijolute promise. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not relative ; as, ahjolute space. Stillivgfi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not limited ; as, ahjolute power. I>rvd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BSOLUTE. a. [abfoluius, Lat.] J. Complete j applied as well to persons\nas things. Hooker,\ny.. Unconditional j as, an aijolute promise. South,\n3. Not relative ; as, ahjolute space. Stillivgfi,\n4. Not limited ; as, ahjolute power. I>rvd,"
    },
    "ABSOLUTELV": {
      "headword": "A'BSOLUTELV",
      "key": "ABSOLUTELV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ahjolute,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Completely, without le^ti^ioiy, Stdney, 2. Without relation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Witftout limits or dependance, Drjd,\nA B S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without condition. Holler, 5. Peremptorily, positively. Mi/ten A'CSOLUTENESS. /. [from ahjolute.} 1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Compkatnefs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freedom from dependance, or limits. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Despotism. Bacon. ABSOLU'TION. /. [abfolutio, Ln.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Theremiflion of fin', or penance. South ABSOLUTORY, a. [abfolutonus, Lat.J That which absolves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BSOLUTELV, ad. [from ahjolute,'] J. Completely, without le^ti^ioiy, Stdney, 2. Without relation. Hooker.\n3. Witftout limits or dependance, Drjd,\nA B S\n4. Without condition. Holler, 5. Peremptorily, positively. Mi/ten A'CSOLUTENESS. /. [from ahjolute.} 1. Compkatnefs.\nz. Freedom from dependance, or limits. Clarendon,\n3. Despotism. Bacon. ABSOLU'TION. /. [abfolutio, Ln.] 1. Acquittal. 2. Theremiflion of fin', or penance. South ABSOLUTORY, a. [abfolutonus, Lat.J That which absolves."
    },
    "ABSONANT": {
      "headword": "A'BSONANT",
      "key": "ABSONANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aifonus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrary to reason. A'BSONOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aifonus, Lat.] Absurd, contrary to reason.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BSONANT. a. Contrary to reason. A'BSONOUS. a. [aifonus, Lat.] Absurd, contrary to reason."
    },
    "ABSORB": {
      "headword": "To ABSO'RB",
      "key": "ABSORB",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "abforbeo, Lat. prefer, abjorbed ; part, ptei.abforhed, or abfcrpt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [abforbeo, Lat. prefer, abjorbed ; part, ptei.abforhed, or abfcrpt.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swallow up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ABSO'RB. v. a. [abforbeo, Lat. prefer, abjorbed ; part, ptei.abforhed, or abfcrpt.] 1. To swallow up. Phillips.",
      "raw_alt": "ABSO'RB,.v,.4.. sert, Lat. e, r 24\n\n. To swallow. are,. 2 * 3 TS (> EPA ABSORBENT. ge 1 2\n\nmoisture in the body. ABSO RFT. 5. [from n\n\n- gent. bumoure, or draws awiy —— = ; i I",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ABSORBENT": {
      "headword": "ABSG'RBENT",
      "key": "ABSORBENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "abforbens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suck up, Har-ve^', /. [abforbens, Lat.] A medicine that, by the softness or porosity of its parts, either cases the afpeiities of pungent humours, or draws away fuperflucus moisture in the body. . 0uincv",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABSG'RBENT. 2. To suck up, Har-ve^', /. [abforbens, Lat.] A medicine that, by the softness or porosity of its parts, either cases the afpeiities of pungent humours, or draws away fuperflucus moisture in the body. . 0uincv",
      "key_original": "ABSGRBENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ABSORPT": {
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      "key": "ABSORPT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ahjorh.} Swluowed\nPope. ABSO'RPTION. /. [from ahjorb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abjiemius, Lat.] Tern- perate, fober, abstinent.",
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      "raw": "ABSO'RPT.\n\"P- p. [from ahjorh.} Swluowed\nPope. ABSO'RPTION. /. [from ahjorb.] The ia of Iwallowing up. Burnet. To ABSTAIN. 1,. n. [ab/iineo, Lat.J To forbear, to deny one's self any gratification. ABSTE'MIOUS. a. [abjiemius, Lat.] Tern- perate, fober, abstinent."
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    "ABSTE": {
      "headword": "ABSTE",
      "key": "ABSTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MIOUSLY. ad. . · ll\n\n. Temperately, sobery, without indulgenes",
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      "raw": "ABSTE/MIOUSLY. ad. . · ll\n\n. Temperately, sobery, without indulgenes"
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    "ABSTEMIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ABSTE'MIOUSLY",
      "key": "ABSTEMIOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abjlergo, Lat.] To\nA'BSTERGENT, clcanfing quality.",
          "citations": []
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        {
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          "text": "Cleansing ; having a",
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      "key": "ABSTERGE",
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      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
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          "citations": []
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      "key": "ABSTERSE",
      "letter": "A",
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      "etymology": "See Absterge.",
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          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cleanfc, to purifv. Brown.\nAB^TE'RSION,/: [ahfter/to, Lat.] The ad of cleansing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ABSTE'RSE. [See Absterge.] To cleanfc, to purifv. Brown.\nAB^TE'RSION,/: [ahfter/to, Lat.] The ad of cleansing. Bacon."
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from abjlerge.] That has the quality of abfteiging or cleansing.",
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      "headword": "A'BSTINENCE",
      "key": "ABSTINENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sarting, or forbearance of necelFary Shakesp,",
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      "raw": "A'BSTINENCE. /. [abjlinentia, Lat.J 1, Forbearance ef any thing. Locke.\nfood. 2. Sarting, or forbearance of necelFary Shakesp,"
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      "pos": "",
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        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "* ; 2X «i 3 7 +4\n\n—\n\n88 — -\n\n= 4 yd = - bo ae.\n\n ” ABSURD.",
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        {
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          "text": "Ker a",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 1,
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An epitome made by taking out the\n\n parts, Watts,\n\n„The state of being abstracted. Wotton, STRA/CTED. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
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          "text": "[from E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
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          "text": "Separ ated, mon.\n\nDonne,",
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        },
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          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refined, abstruse. ; » Absent of mind, STRA/CTEDLY, ad, With abstraction, simply, separately from N cir- © eumftances. Dryden, ABSTR ACTION. /. if alstractio, 5 1. The act of abstracting. atts. . The state of being abstracted. 35 Absence of mind, inattention.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disregard of worldly objects. . AKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from abftra?,] Hav-\n\n.Þ the power or quality of abstracting. 7 ABSTRA/CTLY. is [from — bo an\n\nabstraft manner, absolutely. ABSTRU”SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L Hrusas, Lat. * out of fight.) 1 7. Hidden. © 2 *\n\n a Difficult, remote 8 conception „„\n\nhenson. ABSTRUVSELY, ad, Obscurely, not plainly, ABSTRU'S NESS. , [ abfiruse 1725 RU/SE rom ruse. - \"eulty, or obscurity, * AsTRu'sTTv. 74 11 Abstruseness. 7 2, That which is abstruse. EIN\n\nTo ABSU”ME. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ absumo, Latin.) _—_—\n\nbring to an end by a gradval waste, ery Latin. } 1. Unreasonable ; without judgment. Bacon, 2, Inconsistent z contrary to reason, South, ABSU/RDITY, g. [from absurd.) . The quality of being absurd. Locke, 2. That. which is absurd, ' Addison, ABSU/RDLY, ad. [from absurd.) Impro- = perly, unreasonably, Swift, ABSU'RDNESS, /. The quality of being ab- - ford ; injudiciousness, impropriety. * þ. [obondoncey French} 2; Plenty,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crasbarv."
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          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Great numbers, Addison, 3. A great quantity. Raleigh, » 4+ Exuherance, more than enough. Spenser. r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "be",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plentisul. : :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Left."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exuberant. - Arbuthnot, Fully stored. _ Barnet, U'NDANTLY, ad. [from abundant. 5 — 70 „ Jen. * iberally, more than sufficiently. Os.\n\n:\n\nthe verb, 4 has the — of \"ht in\n\nN\n\nA0 2 I. [Latin,\n\n2 wa. Leben, e\n\nws n '2, To e to impose upon. 5 3. To treat with rudeness. 9 $641 speare ABU'SE. . [from the verb abuse.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ill use of any thing. Hooker, 5 A corrupt practice, bad custom, Swift, 3. 2588 er * Je 3 225 » ust censure, rude reproach, . Abo- SER R. s. [pronounced abuzer.] i 1. He that makes an ill use, 3 ws 2. He that deceives, 3. He that reproaches with ald.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A ravisher, a violater. ' _ ABU'SIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from ebase.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Practising abuse, 2. Containing abuse ; as, an abu poon. 4 ascommon. Deeeitful. r",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "raw": "A'BSTINENT. #. 8 —.—\n\nuses A bitinence,\n\n8 — GIO To separate ideas,\n\n3 — so 1 That\n\nTo ANSTRA'GT: v. Ss. 1 {obfrabs, Lat} * 2 another. Decay. >\n\n\" tal > . \" 8 N ä 4 —— 4 Q : te -/þ * r rr ; 4 FY * 125 Zu FEED SEES 17 4 q Was . — 8 + - 0 3 * = N * 2 * 7 * ; - * — * I : YE. * 5 W- 2 - : * * 0 F as - ry #34 3 : Py 4 * . : - * # Fas 7 3 n #7 > 4 4 7 4 *\n\nFA\n\n\"246%.\n\n* — _ OY — mn\n\n3\n\n* ; 2X «i 3 7 +4\n\n—\n\n88 — -\n\n= 4 yd = - bo ae.\n\n ” ABSURD. a.\n\nKer a\n\n1. A smaller quantity nn; the virtue or power of a greater, ; balespaare.\n\n2. An epitome made by taking out the\n\n parts, Watts,\n\n„The state of being abstracted. Wotton, STRA/CTED. p. a. [from E\n\n 1. Separ ated, mon.\n\nDonne,\n\n2. Refined, abstruse. ; » Absent of mind, STRA/CTEDLY, ad, With abstraction, simply, separately from N cir- © eumftances. Dryden, ABSTR ACTION. /. if alstractio, 5 1. The act of abstracting. atts. . The state of being abstracted. 35 Absence of mind, inattention. 4. Disregard of worldly objects. . AKE. a. [from abftra?,] Hav-\n\n.Þ the power or quality of abstracting. 7 ABSTRA/CTLY. is [from — bo an\n\nabstraft manner, absolutely. ABSTRU”SE. a. L Hrusas, Lat. * out of fight.) 1 7. Hidden. © 2 *\n\n a Difficult, remote 8 conception „„\n\nhenson. ABSTRUVSELY, ad, Obscurely, not plainly, ABSTRU'S NESS. , [ abfiruse 1725 RU/SE rom ruse. - \"eulty, or obscurity, * AsTRu'sTTv. 74 11 Abstruseness. 7 2, That which is abstruse. EIN\n\nTo ABSU”ME. . 4. [ absumo, Latin.) _—_—\n\nbring to an end by a gradval waste, ery Latin. } 1. Unreasonable ; without judgment. Bacon, 2, Inconsistent z contrary to reason, South, ABSU/RDITY, g. [from absurd.) . The quality of being absurd. Locke, 2. That. which is absurd, ' Addison, ABSU/RDLY, ad. [from absurd.) Impro- = perly, unreasonably, Swift, ABSU'RDNESS, /. The quality of being ab- - ford ; injudiciousness, impropriety. * þ. [obondoncey French} 2; Plenty, Crasbarv. 2. Great numbers, Addison, 3. A great quantity. Raleigh, » 4+ Exuherance, more than enough. Spenser. r. 4. be Latin. 1. Plentisul. : : Par. Left. 2. Exuberant. - Arbuthnot, Fully stored. _ Barnet, U'NDANTLY, ad. [from abundant. 5 — 70 „ Jen. * iberally, more than sufficiently. Os.\n\n:\n\nthe verb, 4 has the — of \"ht in\n\nN\n\nA0 2 I. [Latin,\n\n2 wa. Leben, e\n\nws n '2, To e to impose upon. 5 3. To treat with rudeness. 9 $641 speare ABU'SE. . [from the verb abuse.] 1. The ill use of any thing. Hooker, 5 A corrupt practice, bad custom, Swift, 3. 2588 er * Je 3 225 » ust censure, rude reproach, . Abo- SER R. s. [pronounced abuzer.] i 1. He that makes an ill use, 3 ws 2. He that deceives, 3. He that reproaches with ald. 4. A ravisher, a violater. ' _ ABU'SIVE. 4. {from ebase.] 1. Practising abuse, 2. Containing abuse ; as, an abu poon. 4 ascommon. Deeeitful. r",
      "raw_alt": "A'BSTINENT. uses abrtii;ence. a. [abjli.exis, Lat.J That\nTo ABSTRACT, -v. a. [ahjjralo, Lat.] 1. To take one thingfrom another. Decay, 2. To separate ideas. Locke,\n3. To reduce to an epitome. Watts.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
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    "ABSTRACT": {
      "headword": "A'BSTRACT",
      "key": "ABSTRACT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ahfir^^aus, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ahfir^^aus, Lat,] Separated from foniething e!fe, generally\nused with relation to mental perceptions ;\nasj abpraii mathematics, Wdkint, A'BSTRACT.\nABU A C A",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BSTRACT. a. [ahfir^^aus, Lat,] Separated from foniething e!fe, generally\nused with relation to mental perceptions ;\nasj abpraii mathematics, Wdkint, A'BSTRACT.\nABU A C A"
    },
    "ABSTRACTED": {
      "headword": "ABSTRA'CTED",
      "key": "ABSTRACTED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from abftraa.'\\ 1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Separated. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refined, abstruse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Absent of mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
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      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABSTRA'CTED. f. a. [from abftraa.'\\ 1. Separated. Milton.\n2. Refined, abstruse. Donne.\n3. Absent of mind."
    },
    "ABSTRACTEDLY": {
      "headword": "ABSTRA'CTEDLY",
      "key": "ABSTRACTEDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With abHraaion,\nsimply, feparalely from all contingent circtinnftances. Dryd,",
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABSTRA'CTEDLY. ad. With abHraaion,\nsimply, feparalely from all contingent circtinnftances. Dryd,"
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    "ABSTRACTION": {
      "headword": "ABSTRA'CTION",
      "key": "ABSTRACTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abpraBio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of abftrafting. JVjtts.\n%. The state of being ablhafled.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Absence of mind, inat ention.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disregard of worldly objedls.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABSTRA'CTION. /. [abpraBio, Lat.] I. The aft of abftrafting. JVjtts.\n%. The state of being ablhafled.\n3. Absence of mind, inat ention.\n4. Disregard of worldly objedls."
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    "ABSTRACTIVE": {
      "headword": "ABSTRA'CTIVE",
      "key": "ABSTRACTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from' ahflra^.} Ha- ving the power or quality of abilradling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABSTRA'CTIVE. a. [from' ahflra^.} Ha- ving the power or quality of abilradling."
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    "ABSTRACTLY": {
      "headword": "ABSTRA'CTLY",
      "key": "ABSTRACTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[h^m ab/lraa.} In an abftraif manner, absolutely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
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      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABSTRA'CTLY. ad. [h^m ab/lraa.} In an abftraif manner, absolutely. Bentley."
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    "ABSTRCISELY": {
      "headword": "ABSTRCi'SELY",
      "key": "ABSTRCISELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obscurely, not plainly, or obviously.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
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      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ABSTRCi'SELY. ad. Obscurely, not plainly, or obviously."
    },
    "ABSTRUSE": {
      "headword": "ABSTRU'SE",
      "key": "ABSTRUSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "abjlrujus, Lat. thrust out of light.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abjlrujus, Lat. thrust out of light.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Difficult, remote from conception cr\naoprehenfion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABSTRU'SE. a. [abjlrujus, Lat. thrust out of light.] 1. Hidden.\n2. Difficult, remote from conception cr\naoprehenfion."
    },
    "ABSTRUSENESS": {
      "headword": "ABSTRU'SENESS",
      "key": "ABSTRUSENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from abjlruf.} Diffi- culty, obfcuritv. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABSTRU'SENESS /. [from abjlruf.} Diffi- culty, obfcuritv. Boyle,"
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    "ABSTRUSITY": {
      "headword": "ABSTRU'SITY",
      "key": "ABSTRUSITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' 1. Abllrufencfb. /.\n2, That which is abstruse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
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      "quality": "low",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ABSTRU'SITY.' 1. Abllrufencfb. /.\n2, That which is abstruse. Broivn."
    },
    "ABSUME": {
      "headword": "To ABSU'ME",
      "key": "ABSUME",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "abfumo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1: a. [abfumo, Lat.] To bring to an end by a gradual waste. Ha!e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ABSU'ME. 1: a. [abfumo, Lat.] To bring to an end by a gradual waste. Ha!e,"
    },
    "ABSUNTHIATED": {
      "headword": "ABSUNTHIATED",
      "key": "ABSUNTHIATED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From ge, Lat.] Impr * wormwood.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABSUNTHIATED. From ge, Lat.] Impr * wormwood."
    },
    "ABSURD": {
      "headword": "ABSU'RD",
      "key": "ABSURD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "abjurdus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abjurdus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unreasonable ; without judgment. Bac.\n2- Inconsistent ; contrary to lealbn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suutb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABSU'RD. a. [abjurdus, Lat.] I. Unreasonable ; without judgment. Bac.\n2- Inconsistent ; contrary to lealbn. Suutb."
    },
    "ABSURDITY": {
      "headword": "ABSU'RDITY",
      "key": "ABSURDITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ahjurd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being absurd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is abl'urd. Addif. ABSU'RDLY. ad. [from obfurd} Impro- perly, unreasonably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABSU'RDITY. /. [from ahjurd.] 1. The quality of being absurd. Lode.\n2. That which is abl'urd. Addif. ABSU'RDLY. ad. [from obfurd} Impro- perly, unreasonably. Sivift."
    },
    "ABSURDNESS": {
      "headword": "ABSU'RDNESS",
      "key": "ABSURDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being absurd ; injudiciousness, impropriety.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ABSU'RDNESS. /. The quality of being absurd ; injudiciousness, impropriety."
    },
    "ABSVSP": {
      "headword": "To ABSV'SP",
      "key": "ABSVSP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Lag, Lat.] To stand off, to leave off.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ABSV'SP. v. a. Lag, Lat.] To stand off, to leave off."
    },
    "ABULAK": {
      "headword": "A'BULAK",
      "key": "ABULAK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "tabularis, Latin. 1. Set down in the form of tables or sy- nopses, 2. Formed in squares ; made into laminz. W, Lodwward. To TA'BULATE. v. 4. Irabula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Set down in the form of tables or sy- nopses, 2. Formed in squares ; made into laminz. W, Lodwward. To TA'BULATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Irabula, Lat.] To reduce to tables or synopses. TA SUL AI ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rabula, Latin. ] Goring * flat surface,\n\n1A EHE. . [from rect. Atiy thing taken\n\nold of; a Catch ; a loop; a button. Exodus. NCHYGRAPHY. . [Taxis and yodpo. ] The art or pradtice of quick writing. fads, Fr. tacitus, Latin. ] Si- lent; implied; not cxprefled by words.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'BULAK, v, [tabularis, Latin. 1. Set down in the form of tables or sy- nopses, 2. Formed in squares ; made into laminz. W, Lodwward. To TA'BULATE. v. 4. Irabula, Lat.] To reduce to tables or synopses. TA SUL AI ED. 4. [rabula, Latin. ] Goring * flat surface,\n\n1A EHE. . [from rect. Atiy thing taken\n\nold of; a Catch ; a loop; a button. Exodus. NCHYGRAPHY. . [Taxis and yodpo. ] The art or pradtice of quick writing. fads, Fr. tacitus, Latin. ] Si- lent; implied; not cxprefled by words."
    },
    "ABULTNESS": {
      "headword": "AbU'LTNESS",
      "key": "ABULTNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from adult. -\\ The state of being adult.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AbU'LTNESS. /. [from adult. -\\ The state of being adult."
    },
    "ABUNDANCE": {
      "headword": "ABU'NDANCE",
      "key": "ABUNDANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abondance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Great numbers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A great quantity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigb.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exuberance, more than enough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfeiif."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABU'NDANCE. /. [abondance, Fr.] I. Plenty. Crajhaiu.\na. Great numbers. Addifan.\n3. A great quantity. Raleigb. 4. Exuberance, more than enough. Sfeiif."
    },
    "ABUNDANT": {
      "headword": "ABU'NDANT",
      "key": "ABUNDANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "abuijati:, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[abuijati:, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exuberant,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fully ftured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABU'NDANT. a. [abuijati:, Lat.] 1. Plentiful. I'ar. Lofi. a. Exuberant, Arbuth.\n3. Fully ftured. Burnet."
    },
    "ABUNDANTLY": {
      "headword": "ABU'NDANTLY",
      "key": "ABUNDANTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from abundant.'^ J. In plenty. Gen,\n2. Amply, liberally, more thanfofficieotly.\nRogers. To AEU'SE. -v. a. \\ahutr,r^ Lat. In abuse\nthe veib, / has the found of js j in the\nnoun, the common found.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Amply, liberally, more thanfofficieotly.\nRogers. To AEU'SE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ahutr,r^ Lat. In abuse\nthe veib, / has the found of js j in the\nnoun, the common found.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make an ill use of. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deceive, to impose upon. Bacon.\nI,- To treat with rudenel's. Sbakejp. ABU'SE. /. [from the verb abuse.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ill use of any thing. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A corrupt praftice, hid caRom- S-wt/e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Seducement. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unjust censure, rude reproach. Miit,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABU'NDANTLY. ad. [from abundant.'^ J. In plenty. Gen,\n2. Amply, liberally, more thanfofficieotly.\nRogers. To AEU'SE. -v. a. \\ahutr,r^ Lat. In abuse\nthe veib, / has the found of js j in the\nnoun, the common found.]\n1. To make an ill use of. 1 Cor.\n2. To deceive, to impose upon. Bacon.\nI,- To treat with rudenel's. Sbakejp. ABU'SE. /. [from the verb abuse.] 1. The ill use of any thing. Hooker,\n2. A corrupt praftice, hid caRom- S-wt/e. 3. Seducement. Sidney,\n4. Unjust censure, rude reproach. Miit,"
    },
    "ABUSER": {
      "headword": "ABU'SER",
      "key": "ABUSER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pronounced abuzer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that makes an ill use,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that deceives.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He that reproaches with rudeness>",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A raviflier, a violater.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABU'SER. /. [pronounced abuzer.] 1. He that makes an ill use,\n2. He that deceives.\n3. He that reproaches with rudeness>\n3. A raviflier, a violater."
    },
    "ABUSIVE": {
      "headword": "ABU'ilVE",
      "key": "ABUSIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from abuse.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from abuse.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pra<ffifing abuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing abuse } as, an abufeve lam- poon. Rofeommon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Deceitful. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABU'ilVE. a. [from abuse.'] I. Pra<ffifing abuse. Pope.\nz. Containing abuse } as, an abufeve lam- poon. Rofeommon,\n3. Deceitful. Bacon,",
      "key_original": "ABUILVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ABUSIVELY": {
      "headword": "ABU'SIVELY",
      "key": "ABUSIVELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from abuse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Improperly, by a wrong use. By 2. Reproach ally. ts To ABU'T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. obsolete, b, to 2 at the end, Fr. To end at, to border upon z to meet, or approach to, ABU/TMENT, /. [from abur.] That which : abots, or borders upon another. ABY'SM. . [abysme, old Fr.] A golf; the same with Sbakespeare, 2 45 * Lat. . bottom - leis, Gr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A depth without bottom. kon, 2, A great depth, a gulph, . 2 That in which any thing is loft. 2 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The body of waters at the centet of the earth. Burnet, 5. In the language of divines, hell. Rosc, „or AKE. In the names of places, on, an oak, from the Saxon ac, an oak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drug — 5 from Egypt, which 1 being sopposed the inspissated juice of a\n\ntree, is imitated by the juice of loes, 2. A tree commonly so called here. . ACADE'MIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from academy.] Relat-\n\ning to an academy ACADE/MIAN, J. [from academy. 1 A ieho- Lat.] FL\n\nlar of an academy or university, ACADE/MICAL., #4. \"Ste\n\nlonging to an university Motion. ACADE'MICK, fe [from academy.] 2 stu-\n\ndent of an uni versi 757 ACADE/MICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ene, Lat. - lating to an university Dunciad. ACADEMICIAN. /. [academicien, Fr.] The\n\nmember of an academy. A'CADEMIST,. /. { from aan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"Boy\n\nmember of an academy, ACA DEM. s. [academia, Lat. 1 1. An assembiy or society of men, uniting for the promotion of some art. — 63g =\" The placs where sciences are\n\n**\n\nfoot\n\nCATALECT 10. Tal. E Gr. 4 A verse which has the complete number, syllables.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of quickening motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of the body accelerated. Hale, To ACCE/ND; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 \\ Lat 1. To ' kindle, to set on fice, - ACCE/NSION, 575 [ accenfio, Lat.] As or t l\n\ne act of N45 2; Windward.\n\n25 „The DEF made upon late their pronunciation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A modification. of *\n\nof the passions or e To ACCENT. , 4. from ackentus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pronounce, to speak, words *\n\nparticular regard so the A marks or rules.\n\n2 In der, to — er utter in 3. To write of N tha det To, ACCE/'NTUA To place the proper 1 z over the vowels,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABU'SIVELY. ad. [from abuse.] 3\n\n1. Improperly, by a wrong use. By 2. Reproach ally. ts To ABU'T. v. u. obsolete, b, to 2 at the end, Fr. To end at, to border upon z to meet, or approach to, ABU/TMENT, /. [from abur.] That which : abots, or borders upon another. ABY'SM. . [abysme, old Fr.] A golf; the same with Sbakespeare, 2 45 * Lat. . bottom - leis, Gr.] 1. A depth without bottom. kon, 2, A great depth, a gulph, . 2 That in which any thing is loft. 2 . 4. The body of waters at the centet of the earth. Burnet, 5. In the language of divines, hell. Rosc, „or AKE. In the names of places, on, an oak, from the Saxon ac, an oak,\n\n1. A drug — 5 from Egypt, which 1 being sopposed the inspissated juice of a\n\ntree, is imitated by the juice of loes, 2. A tree commonly so called here. . ACADE'MIAL. 4. [from academy.] Relat-\n\ning to an academy ACADE/MIAN, J. [from academy. 1 A ieho- Lat.] FL\n\nlar of an academy or university, ACADE/MICAL., #4. \"Ste\n\nlonging to an university Motion. ACADE'MICK, fe [from academy.] 2 stu-\n\ndent of an uni versi 757 ACADE/MICK. 4. ene, Lat. - lating to an university Dunciad. ACADEMICIAN. /. [academicien, Fr.] The\n\nmember of an academy. A'CADEMIST,. /. { from aan. J. \"Boy\n\nmember of an academy, ACA DEM. s. [academia, Lat. 1 1. An assembiy or society of men, uniting for the promotion of some art. — 63g =\" The placs where sciences are\n\n**\n\nfoot\n\nCATALECT 10. Tal. E Gr. 4 A verse which has the complete number, syllables.\n\n1. The act of quickening motion. 2. The state of the body accelerated. Hale, To ACCE/ND; v. 4. 1 \\ Lat 1. To ' kindle, to set on fice, - ACCE/NSION, 575 [ accenfio, Lat.] As or t l\n\ne act of N45 2; Windward.\n\n25 „The DEF made upon late their pronunciation. 3. A modification. of *\n\nof the passions or e To ACCENT. , 4. from ackentus, Lat. 1. To pronounce, to speak, words *\n\nparticular regard so the A marks or rules.\n\n2 In der, to — er utter in 3. To write of N tha det To, ACCE/'NTUA To place the proper 1 z over the vowels,",
      "raw_alt": "ABU'SIVELY. ad. [from abuse.]\ni. Improperly, by a wrong use. Boyle,\n2- Reproachfully. Herbert,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ABUT": {
      "headword": "To ABU'T",
      "key": "ABUT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aboutir, to touch at the end, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. obsolete. [aboutir, to touch at the end, Fr.] To end at, to border upon j\nto meet, or approach to.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ABU'T. -v. n. obsolete. [aboutir, to touch at the end, Fr.] To end at, to border upon j\nto meet, or approach to."
    },
    "ABUTMENT": {
      "headword": "ABUTMENT",
      "key": "ABUTMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which\nabuts, or borders upon another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABUTMENT. /. [from abut.] That which\nabuts, or borders upon another."
    },
    "ABVDING": {
      "headword": "ABVDING",
      "key": "ABVDING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from abide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from abide.] Cantinvance,\n\nOn A'BJECT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[ abjeFus, Lats]. 1, Mean, or w is, 2. Contemptible, or of no value. , Milos, 3. Without hope or regard. A 4. Destitute, mean ans. e. BE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ABVDING. J. [from abide.] Cantinvance,\n\nOn A'BJECT. 8. [ abjeFus, Lats]. 1, Mean, or w is, 2. Contemptible, or of no value. , Milos, 3. Without hope or regard. A 4. Destitute, mean ans. e. BE"
    },
    "ABYSM": {
      "headword": "ABY'SM",
      "key": "ABYSM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abyfmc, old Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gulf; the- fame with ribyfs. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABY'SM. /. [abyfmc, old Fr.] A gulf; the- fame with ribyfs. Shakesp,"
    },
    "ABYSS": {
      "headword": "ABY'SS",
      "key": "ABYSS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abyfus, Lit. \"ASua-cr©', bottomlt^fs, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A great depth, agulph,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That in which any thing is loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The body of waters at the centre of the earth,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In the l.inguage of divines, hell, Rofc,\nAC, AK, or AKE. In the names of places asASJon, an oak, from the Saxon ac, an oak,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ABY'SS. /. [abyfus, Lit. \"ASua-cr©', bottomlt^fs, Gr.]'\" 1. A depth without bottom. Milton.\n2. A great depth, agulph, Dryd.\n3. That in which any thing is loft. Locke.\n4. The body of waters at the centre of the earth, Burnet.\n5. In the l.inguage of divines, hell, Rofc,\nAC, AK, or AKE. In the names of places asASJon, an oak, from the Saxon ac, an oak,"
    },
    "ACACIA": {
      "headword": "ACA'CIA",
      "key": "ACACIA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drug brought from Egypt, which\nbeing supposed the infpiifated juice of a\ntree, is imitated by the juice of floes,\nSa-varyz",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tree commonly so called here,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACA'CIA. f. [Lat.]\n1. A drug brought from Egypt, which\nbeing supposed the infpiifated juice of a\ntree, is imitated by the juice of floes,\nSa-varyz\n2. A tree commonly so called here,"
    },
    "ACADEIVIIAN": {
      "headword": "ACADE'iVIIAN",
      "key": "ACADEIVIIAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from academy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scho- lar of an academy or university.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wood.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACADE'iVIIAN. /. [from academy.] A scho- lar of an academy or university. Wood."
    },
    "ACADEMIAL": {
      "headword": "ACADE'MIAL",
      "key": "ACADEMIAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from acadewy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from acadewy.] Re- lating to an academy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACADE'MIAL. a. [from acadewy.] Re- lating to an academy."
    },
    "ACADEMICK": {
      "headword": "ACADE'MICK",
      "key": "ACADEMICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from academy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\academicus, Lat.] Re- lating to an university.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACADE'MICK. /. [from academy.] A student of university. J-Vaits. ACADE'MICK. a. \\academicus, Lat.] Re- lating to an university. Dunciad."
    },
    "ACADEMIST": {
      "headword": "ACA'DEMIST",
      "key": "ACADEMIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from academy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The member of an atademy. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACA'DEMIST. /. [from academy.] The member of an atademy. Ray,"
    },
    "ACADEMRCIAN": {
      "headword": "ACADEMrciAN",
      "key": "ACADEMRCIAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[academieien, Fr.J The member of an academy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACADEMrciAN. /. [academieien, Fr.J The member of an academy."
    },
    "ACADEMY": {
      "headword": "ACA'DEMY",
      "key": "ACADEMY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aflfembly or society of men, uniting\nfor the promotion of some art,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ^ place where I'tiences are taught, Dryd.\nz 3. An\nA C C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An univerf;ty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A place of education, in contradiftiniflion\nto the univerfilies or publick Ichools.\n^C^'NTBUS. foot. /. ILat.j The herb bears-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milisn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACA'DEMY. /. {academia, Lat.]\n1. An aflfembly or society of men, uniting\nfor the promotion of some art, Shakcfp.\n2. The ^ place where I'tiences are taught, Dryd.\nz 3. An\nA C C\n3. An univerf;ty.\n4. A place of education, in contradiftiniflion\nto the univerfilies or publick Ichools.\n^C^'NTBUS. foot. /. ILat.j The herb bears- Milisn."
    },
    "ACATALECTIC": {
      "headword": "ACATALE'CTIC",
      "key": "ACATALECTIC",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "axaraXnHTiX©^, Gr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A verse which has the cumpieac number of syllables.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ACATALE'CTIC. /. [axaraXnHTiX©^, Gr ] A verse which has the cumpieac number of syllables."
    },
    "ACBANCE": {
      "headword": "ACBANCE",
      "key": "ACBANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aberro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thom ee, La\n\nr of a nunnery. .\n\nThe act of deviating from i 'ABV/RRING; part. [aberro, Lat.] —\n\nastray.\n\nAF. Luzzzxx. /. A slothful loiterer in To ABERU/NCATE, . „Een 12 „ „ house, uncer * of =% * up by the roots.\n\ner (in the lower Latin 41 T vs\n\nconvent of men.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACBANCE.\n\nAB E\n\nThe fu . monaslery of ous\n\nmen or women. tears .\n\nabbatia La A track. : 1 , 15\n\n* ä — L ä \" '- nnn OI K 2 * 1 enn 9 TRE NR OP 85 * e * (ed * * 7 * 1 — . 1 7 1 4 ke = 2 * *\n\nrss. . albern, Lat. lad, — TION. I. Thom ee, La\n\nr of a nunnery. .\n\nThe act of deviating from i 'ABV/RRING; part. [aberro, Lat.] —\n\nastray.\n\nAF. Luzzzxx. /. A slothful loiterer in To ABERU/NCATE, . „Een 12 „ „ house, uncer * of =% * up by the roots.\n\ner (in the lower Latin 41 T vs\n\nconvent of men."
    },
    "ACCEDE": {
      "headword": "To ACCE'DE",
      "key": "ACCEDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "accede, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"v. n. [accede, Lat.] To be added to, to corr.e to.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCE'DE. \"v. n. [accede, Lat.] To be added to, to corr.e to."
    },
    "ACCELERATE": {
      "headword": "To ACCELERATE",
      "key": "ACCELERATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cccekro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make quick, to hasten, to quicken motion. Bacan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACCELERATE. iu a. [cccekro, Lat.]\nI. To make quick, to hasten, to quicken motion. Bacan,"
    },
    "ACCELERATION": {
      "headword": "ACCELERATION",
      "key": "ACCELERATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of quickening motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of the bod v accelerated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCELERATION. /. \\accelcrauo. Lit,]\n1. The a£l of quickening motion. 2. The state of the bod v accelerated. Hale."
    },
    "ACCEND": {
      "headword": "To ACCE'ND",
      "key": "ACCEND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "accendo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[accendo, Lat.] To kindle, to fet on fire. Decay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCE'ND. %•. a. [accendo, Lat.] To kindle, to fet on fire. Decay,"
    },
    "ACCENSION": {
      "headword": "ACCE'NSION",
      "key": "ACCENSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^acccr.fio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of kindling, or the state of being kindled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodivard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCE'NSION. /. [^acccr.fio, Lat.] The act of kindling, or the state of being kindled. Woodivard."
    },
    "ACCENT": {
      "headword": "To ACCE'NT",
      "key": "ACCENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from accentiis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pronounce, to speak words with\nparticular regard to the gransmatical marks or rules. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In poetry, to pronounce or utter in ge- neral. Wottoti,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To write or note the accents.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCE'NT. -v. a, [from accentiis, Lat.] 1. To pronounce, to speak words with\nparticular regard to the gransmatical marks or rules. Locke,\n2. In poetry, to pronounce or utter in ge- neral. Wottoti,\n3. To write or note the accents."
    },
    "ACCENTUATE": {
      "headword": "To ACCE'NTUATE",
      "key": "ACCENTUATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "accctuer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [accctuer, Fr.] To place the proper accents over the vowels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCE'NTUATE. -v. a, [accctuer, Fr.] To place the proper accents over the vowels."
    },
    "ACCENTUATION": {
      "headword": "ACCENTUATION",
      "key": "ACCENTUATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ac:entuaie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of placing ths accent in pro- nunciation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCENTUATION. /. [from ac:entuaie.]\nThe aft of placing ths accent in pro- nunciation."
    },
    "ACCENTUAYTION": {
      "headword": "ACCENTUAYTION",
      "key": "ACCENTUAYTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reception, whether good or bh 1 — — 3 . ate of being acceptable, regard, in gat ps",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCENTUAYTION, . 14 act of placing t\n\n/accen nt ip ae,\n\nFrench. _ Kindly,\n\npersons, is to act with personal and partial\n\nregard.\n\nacceptable, Taylor,\n\nful; ACCE The quality of being acceptable.\n\nj preafing 4\n\nan acceptable manner.\n\n” ww © » 7 SS * Wh I oh I ”\n\nception with approbation.\n\n1. Reception, whether good or bh 1 — — 3 . ate of being acceptable, regard, in gat ps"
    },
    "ACCEPT": {
      "headword": "To ACCETT",
      "key": "ACCEPT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "acclfio, Lat. accepter, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take with pleasure ; to receive\nkindly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the language of the bible, to accept\nferfons, is to a£l with personal and partial regard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACCETT. 1/. rt. [acclfio, Lat. accepter, French.]\n1. To take with pleasure ; to receive\nkindly. Dryd.\n2. In the language of the bible, to accept\nferfons, is to a£l with personal and partial regard. Job.",
      "key_original": "ACCETT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACCEPTA": {
      "headword": "ACCEPTA",
      "key": "ACCEPTA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ac = be\n\nonjverfity Ys 6% F. Fj pe PRE on. e þ — — to the vniversitics or publick schools... & Accepts. THS. J. [Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat.] The herb, bear's ACCEPTILA'TION, 4 lg, 141\n\nThe remission of a an acq from the creditor, Gi TT\n\nmoney whick has never been paid. ACCE/PTION, I, [acception, Er. —\n\nTo AcCCDE. . n, be., Lat.] To be - Lat.] The received sense of a e the, added to, to come to. meaning. Hommond, To ACCELERATE. « s; 4. [atrelers, 12. ACCE/SS.. /. [accessus, Lat. acc, Fr.] 1 To make quick, to hasten, to quicken 1. The way, by which any th —\n\nmotion. acon. approsched. ACCELER Vo. * [acceteratio, Lat.] 4, The means, or liberty of aypropebiag---\n\neither to things or men. Milam, . 3» Encrease, enlargement, addition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The returns or fits of a di\n\nThe state of\n\nthe\n\nchief n in a crime, .contributes to it, ,\n\n3 er SIBLE, Qs aal accessible 7 That eite be 3 13 1 Ss 10M. 3 be [ac ceffio, Lat. n — methintz added, e 3 ee. 88 e 0 22 or joining nate\" self to; as, accession to a confederacy4 3. The att of arriving at] as, the king . en to the throne,\n\nse 22 to increase it j additional.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCEPTA/TION.. f, [from ac = be\n\nonjverfity Ys 6% F. Fj pe PRE on. e þ — — to the vniversitics or publick schools... & Accepts. THS. J. [Lat.] The herb, bear's ACCEPTILA'TION, 4 lg, 141\n\nThe remission of a an acq from the creditor, Gi TT\n\nmoney whick has never been paid. ACCE/PTION, I, [acception, Er. —\n\nTo AcCCDE. . n, be., Lat.] To be - Lat.] The received sense of a e the, added to, to come to. meaning. Hommond, To ACCELERATE. « s; 4. [atrelers, 12. ACCE/SS.. /. [accessus, Lat. acc, Fr.] 1 To make quick, to hasten, to quicken 1. The way, by which any th —\n\nmotion. acon. approsched. ACCELER Vo. * [acceteratio, Lat.] 4, The means, or liberty of aypropebiag---\n\neither to things or men. Milam, . 3» Encrease, enlargement, addition. Bacon. 4. The returns or fits of a di\n\nThe state of\n\nthe\n\nchief n in a crime, .contributes to it, ,\n\n3 er SIBLE, Qs aal accessible 7 That eite be 3 13 1 Ss 10M. 3 be [ac ceffio, Lat. n — methintz added, e 3 ee. 88 e 0 22 or joining nate\" self to; as, accession to a confederacy4 3. The att of arriving at] as, the king . en to the throne,\n\nse 22 to increase it j additional."
    },
    "ACCEPTABILITY": {
      "headword": "ACCEPTABI'LITY",
      "key": "ACCEPTABILITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being acceptable. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ACCEPTABI'LITY./. The quality of being acceptable. Taylor,",
      "raw_alt": "ACCEPTABILITY. J. The quality of Seng AccEPTABLE. a, [acceprable, Fr.] Grate- ABLENESS. /; [from 1 .\n\nGrew. . ACCE/PTABLY, ad. [from W In Tay lor. ACCE'PTANCE, . ee \"Re:",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ACCEPTABLE": {
      "headword": "ACCETTABLE",
      "key": "ACCEPTABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ccceptahk, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccceptahk, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grateful ; oleasing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCETTABLE. a. [ccceptahk, Fr.] I. Grateful ; oleasing.",
      "key_original": "ACCETTABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACCEPTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "ACCETTABLENESS",
      "key": "ACCEPTABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from acccptalk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being acceptable. Grc^v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCETTABLENESS. /. [from acccptalk.]\nThe quality of being acceptable. Grc^v.",
      "key_original": "ACCETTABLENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACCEPTABLY": {
      "headword": "ACCEPTABLY",
      "key": "ACCEPTABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from acceptable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\a an acceotable manner. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCEPTABLY, ad. [from acceptable.] \\a an acceotable manner. Taylor,"
    },
    "ACCEPTANCE": {
      "headword": "ACCE'PTANCE",
      "key": "ACCEPTANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "acceptance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Receptiin, wh:' her good cr bad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Good reci'pton, acceptance, 3. The stue of being acceptable, regard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Accepunce in the juridical Unis,\nA C C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The meaning of a word.\nAn ACCE'PTER. /. [from accept.-^ The perl'.n that accepts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCE'PTANCE, /. [acceptance, Fr.] Reception with approbation, Spenf,\nACCEl'TA TION. /. [from accept.] 1. Receptiin, wh:' her good cr bad.\n2. Good reci'pton, acceptance, 3. The stue of being acceptable, regard,\n4. Accepunce in the juridical Unis,\nA C C\n5. The meaning of a word.\nAn ACCE'PTER. /. [from accept.-^ The perl'.n that accepts."
    },
    "ACCEPTILATION": {
      "headword": "ACCEPTILA'TION",
      "key": "ACCEPTILATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "..cci-ptilatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The remiflior of a debt by an acquitance\nfrom the creditor, teflifying the receipt of\nmi'ii°y which h.'S never been paid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ACCEPTILA'TION, /. [..cci-ptilatio, Lat.] The remiflior of a debt by an acquitance\nfrom the creditor, teflifying the receipt of\nmi'ii°y which h.'S never been paid."
    },
    "ACCEPTION": {
      "headword": "ACCL'PTION",
      "key": "ACCEPTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "acceptwn, Fr. from acuptio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The receixed sense of a word ^ the meaning. Hammond^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCL'PTION. [acceptwn, Fr. from acuptio, Lat.] The receixed sense of a word ^ the meaning. Hammond^",
      "key_original": "ACCLPTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACCESS": {
      "headword": "ACCt'SS",
      "key": "ACCESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Encreafe, enlargement, addition, ^acoff.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The returns or fits of a distemper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCt'SS. /. [accfju^, Lat. acces, Fr.J 1. The way by which any thing may be\nappi cached. Hammond.\nz The means, or liberty, of approaching\neither to things or men. MiUon,\n3. Encreafe, enlargement, addition, ^acoff.\n4. The returns or fits of a distemper.",
      "key_original": "ACCTSS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACCESSARINESS": {
      "headword": "A'CCESSARINESS",
      "key": "ACCESSARINESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from accejfary ,1 Theflate of being atceflary.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCESSARINESS. a. [from accejfary ,1 Theflate of being atceflary."
    },
    "ACCESSARY": {
      "headword": "A'CCESSARY",
      "key": "ACCESSARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that not being the chief agent in a crime, contributes to i t-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCESSARY a. He that not being the chief agent in a crime, contributes to i t- Clarendon."
    },
    "ACCESSIBLE": {
      "headword": "ACCE'SSIBLE",
      "key": "ACCESSIBLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "acceffil>i/is,Lzt.'] accejfibk^ Fr.] That which may be approached,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCE'SSIBLE. a, acceffil>i/is,Lzt.'] accejfibk^ Fr.] That which may be approached,"
    },
    "ACCESSION": {
      "headword": "ACCE'SSION",
      "key": "ACCESSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft'of coming to, or joining one's f«lf to ; as, accejjion to a confederacy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The aft of arriving at j as, the king's acc-£ion to the throne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCE'SSION./. [acceffw, 1.^1. accejfion, Fr.J 1. Encreafe by something added, enlarge- ment, augmentation.\n2. The aft'of coming to, or joining one's f«lf to ; as, accejjion to a confederacy.\n3. The aft of arriving at j as, the king's acc-£ion to the throne."
    },
    "ACCESSORILY": {
      "headword": "A'CCESSORILY",
      "key": "ACCESSORILY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from acceJory.'\\ In the raa.aner of an acceflory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCESSORILY. ad. [from acceJory.'\\ In the raa.aner of an acceflory."
    },
    "ACCESSORY": {
      "headword": "A'CCESSORY",
      "key": "ACCESSORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "accej/'orious, Lat. accejoire^\nFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man that is guilty of a felonious offence, not principally, but by participation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which does accede unto some\nprincipal fa£l or thing in law,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCESSORY./. [accej/'orious, Lat. accejoire^\nFr.]\n1. A man that is guilty of a felonious offence, not principally, but by participation. 2. That which does accede unto some\nprincipal fa£l or thing in law,"
    },
    "ACCIDENCE": {
      "headword": "A'CCIDENCE",
      "key": "ACCIDENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[a corruption of accidents, from accidentia, Lat. j The little book con-\n■ tain ng the first rudiments of grammar^ and explaining the propertiei of the eight\nparts of speech,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCIDENCE. /. [a corruption of accidents, from accidentia, Lat. j The little book con-\n■ tain ng the first rudiments of grammar^ and explaining the propertiei of the eight\nparts of speech,"
    },
    "ACCIDENT": {
      "headword": "A'CCIDENT",
      "key": "ACCIDENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "accident, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The property or quality of any being,\nwhich may be separated from it, at least\nin thought, Davies,\n2, In grammar, the property of a word. Holder.\nfualty, 3, That chance. which happens un.*'orefeen Hooker, ; caACCIDE'NTAL. /. [accidental, Fr,] A\nproperty noneflential, ACCIDE'NTAL, a. [from accident.] 1, Having the quality of an accident, noneflential.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Casual, fortuitous, happening by chance,\nACCIDE'NTALLY, ad [from accidental,}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noneil'entialiy, 2. Cafualiy, foKuitouHy.\nACCI-\nA C C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCIDENT. /. [accident, Lat.] J. The property or quality of any being,\nwhich may be separated from it, at least\nin thought, Davies,\n2, In grammar, the property of a word. Holder.\nfualty, 3, That chance. which happens un.*'orefeen Hooker, ; caACCIDE'NTAL. /. [accidental, Fr,] A\nproperty noneflential, ACCIDE'NTAL, a. [from accident.] 1, Having the quality of an accident, noneflential.\n2. Casual, fortuitous, happening by chance,\nACCIDE'NTALLY, ad [from accidental,}\n1. Noneil'entialiy, 2. Cafualiy, foKuitouHy.\nACCI-\nA C C"
    },
    "ACCIDENTALNESS": {
      "headword": "ACCIDE'NTALNESS",
      "key": "ACCIDENTALNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from accidental.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being accidental.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ACCIDE'NTALNESS. /. [from accidental.] The quality of being accidental."
    },
    "ACCIPIENT": {
      "headword": "ACCl'PIENT",
      "key": "ACCIPIENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "accipiem, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A re- ceiver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCl'PIENT. /. [accipiem, Lat.] A re- ceiver.",
      "key_original": "ACCLPIENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACCITE": {
      "headword": "To ACCI'TE",
      "key": "ACCITE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "accico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [accico, Lat.] To call, to summons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakefp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCI'TE. V. a. [accico, Lat.] To call, to summons. Hhakefp."
    },
    "ACCLAIM": {
      "headword": "ACCLA'IM",
      "key": "ACCLAIM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "accla7n!>, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ihout of praise ; acclamation,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACCLA'IM. /. [accla7n!>, Lat.] A ihout of praise ; acclamation,"
    },
    "ACCLAMATION": {
      "headword": "ACCLAMA'TION",
      "key": "ACCLAMATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "acdamatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shouts of applause.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ACCLAMA'TION. /. [acdamatio, Lat.] Shouts of applause."
    },
    "ACCLCY": {
      "headword": "To ACCLCY",
      "key": "ACCLCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See Ci.ov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See Ci.ov.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fill up, in an ill sense 5 to croud ; toftufffull. Fairy i^^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fill to satiety. Ray.\nTo ACCO'lL. i\\ n. [See Co 11..] To croud,\nto keep a coil about, to buftJe, to be in a\nhurry. F^'^y %",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACCLCY. -v. a. [See Ci.ov.]\nJ. To fill up, in an ill sense 5 to croud ; toftufffull. Fairy i^^\n2. To fill to satiety. Ray.\nTo ACCO'lL. i\\ n. [See Co 11..] To croud,\nto keep a coil about, to buftJe, to be in a\nhurry. F^'^y %"
    },
    "ACCLLVITY": {
      "headword": "ACCLl'VITY",
      "key": "ACCLLVITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from acli'vus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[accli-vus, Lat.] Rifing with a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACCLl'VITY. /. [from acli'vus, Lat.] The steepness or slope of a line inclining to the\nhorizon, reckoned upwards 5 as, thc.'scent\nof an hill is the acdi-vity, the deftent is\nthe declivity. - R^yACCLl'VOUS. a. [accli-vus, Lat.] Rifing with a Hope."
    },
    "ACCO": {
      "headword": "ACCO'",
      "key": "ACCO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from actomma-. «date; } Suitably, fitly, . i . MODAYTION, J. 1 8 ac 5 N\n\ndate. x 1, Provision of conveniencies. © ? 13\n\n.\n\nA\n\n2. In the plural, conveniencies ; with re-\n\n- quisite to ease or refresnment. Clarendon, 3. Adaptation, fitness. Hale.\n\nreconcilia- „Mon, adsostment. . ACCOMPANABLE. a, {from accompany. Sociable. ih enn. s-{from accempany.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f accommodatilis,\n\nLat.] That which may be fitted, Watts,\n\n2 e with v. as e\n\n? To fu with conveniencies of an\n\n— 59 1 Shakespeare.\n\n: aver MMODATE, a. [accommodatus, ed, $vitsble, st.\n\nAcco MMODATELY. ad. [from actomma-. «date; } Suitably, fitly, . i . MODAYTION, J. 1 8 ac 5 N\n\ndate. x 1, Provision of conveniencies. © ? 13\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the plural, conveniencies ; with re-\n\n- quisite to ease or refresnment. Clarendon, 3. Adaptation, fitness. Hale.\n\nreconcilia- „Mon, adsostment. . ACCOMPANABLE. a, {from accompany. Sociable. ih enn. s-{from accempany.] The . person that makes part of the company; * companion! * To ACCO/MPANY. »-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ accompagner, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ts be Sith another as a companion. -2: To join with. 5 Swift,\n\n-* ACCO/MPLICE; /. [complice, Fr, from a.\n\nLa BY orgs = 21 z A partaker, \"usually 1 in an \"All sense, ' 228 5 th Toi 7 o \" A partner, or eo- operator. Haisen. To ACCO/MPLISH. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[orconphr Fr. 5 _ — — Lat.] To complete, to execute fully; 26, to 25 isp a design. Exekiel.. o complete a period of time,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fulfilz as.a prophecy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To gain, to obtain. 2 To Fw or ä *\n\n. 9 r P \"RM F 9 Dn 1 4 * * . ey SED N 9 TINY Ke 4: 88 * my A * 92 _ TORE EE e 2 * * ' _ 5 * N 85 7 i TOES. £5 x 8 Ay I <” * 8 — * 4 - + a * 4 * : . + 5 - N $4 7 * 7 Ty l 4 75 + _ l $\n\noY ASCO etivaD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "eee,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[artommide,\n\n Addison. % ＋ K 8? y cabti\n\n*\n\n. * £ * #\n\nhs\n\n5 5 iz : 2 F * Hh 1. Complete in some Feigen 2. Elegant, finished TURNER ments.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCO'/MMODABLE. 2. f accommodatilis,\n\nLat.] That which may be fitted, Watts,\n\n2 e with v. as e\n\n? To fu with conveniencies of an\n\n— 59 1 Shakespeare.\n\n: aver MMODATE, a. [accommodatus, ed, $vitsble, st.\n\nAcco MMODATELY. ad. [from actomma-. «date; } Suitably, fitly, . i . MODAYTION, J. 1 8 ac 5 N\n\ndate. x 1, Provision of conveniencies. © ? 13\n\n.\n\nA\n\n2. In the plural, conveniencies ; with re-\n\n- quisite to ease or refresnment. Clarendon, 3. Adaptation, fitness. Hale.\n\nreconcilia- „Mon, adsostment. . ACCOMPANABLE. a, {from accompany. Sociable. ih enn. s-{from accempany.] The . person that makes part of the company; * companion! * To ACCO/MPANY. »-. a. [ accompagner, Fr.] 1. Ts be Sith another as a companion. -2: To join with. 5 Swift,\n\n-* ACCO/MPLICE; /. [complice, Fr, from a.\n\nLa BY orgs = 21 z A partaker, \"usually 1 in an \"All sense, ' 228 5 th Toi 7 o \" A partner, or eo- operator. Haisen. To ACCO/MPLISH. . 4. [orconphr Fr. 5 _ — — Lat.] To complete, to execute fully; 26, to 25 isp a design. Exekiel.. o complete a period of time, Dan. ia. To fulfilz as.a prophecy. 4. To gain, to obtain. 2 To Fw or ä *\n\n. 9 r P \"RM F 9 Dn 1 4 * * . ey SED N 9 TINY Ke 4: 88 * my A * 92 _ TORE EE e 2 * * ' _ 5 * N 85 7 i TOES. £5 x 8 Ay I <” * 8 — * 4 - + a * 4 * : . + 5 - N $4 7 * 7 Ty l 4 75 + _ l $\n\noY ASCO etivaD. 4. eee,\n\n4.\n\n[artommide,\n\n Addison. % ＋ K 8? y cabti\n\n*\n\n. * £ * #\n\nhs\n\n5 5 iz : 2 F * Hh 1. Complete in some Feigen 2. Elegant, finished TURNER ments."
    },
    "ACCOLENT": {
      "headword": "A'CCOLENT",
      "key": "ACCOLENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "accokns^l.Wi.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^aommoJul>i7is,\nLat.] That which may be fitted. ff'^atrs. To ACCCMMODATE. -v. a> [acccmmcdo, Lat.j\nTo supply with convcniencies of any kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCOLENT. r. [accokns^l.Wi.'] Abordtrtr. ACCO'MMODABLE. a. [^aommoJul>i7is,\nLat.] That which may be fitted. ff'^atrs. To ACCCMMODATE. -v. a> [acccmmcdo, Lat.j\nTo supply with convcniencies of any kind. Shakejp."
    },
    "ACCOMMODATE": {
      "headword": "ACCO'MMODATE",
      "key": "ACCOMMODATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\^accommodutui,Lii.] Suit.ible, fit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'MMODATE. a. \\^accommodutui,Lii.] Suit.ible, fit."
    },
    "ACCOMMODATELY": {
      "headword": "ACCO'MMODATELY",
      "key": "ACCOMMODATELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from accommodare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitably, fitly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'MMODATELY. ad. [from accommodare.] Suitably, fitly."
    },
    "ACCOMMODATION": {
      "headword": "ACCOMMODA'TiON",
      "key": "ACCOMMODATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom accommodate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Provision of conveniencies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the plural, ci nveniencieb', things requisite to ease or rchelhmeni.. Clanrd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adaptation, fitnsls. Hal.\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Compofuion of a difference, reconcili- ation, adjiirtment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ACCOMMODA'TiON. /. [fiom accommodate.'] 1. Provision of conveniencies.\n2. In the plural, ci nveniencieb', things requisite to ease or rchelhmeni.. Clanrd,\n3. Adaptation, fitnsls. Hal.\\\n4. Compofuion of a difference, reconcili- ation, adjiirtment."
    },
    "ACCOMPANABLE": {
      "headword": "ACCO'MPANABLE",
      "key": "ACCOMPANABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frcm aciompany.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frcm aciompany.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sociable."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'MPANABLE. a. [frcm aciompany.] Sociable."
    },
    "ACCOMPANIER": {
      "headword": "ACCO'MPANIER",
      "key": "ACCOMPANIER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from accup^p.iry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [accompagner, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be with nnother as a companion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To join with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'MPANIER. [from accup^p.iry.] The\nperson that makes part of the company j companion.\nTo ACCO'MPAN Y. v. a. [accompagner, Fr.] 1. To be with nnother as a companion.\n2. To join with. Siuift."
    },
    "ACCOMPLICE": {
      "headword": "ACCO'MPLICE",
      "key": "ACCOMPLICE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An associate, a partaker, usually in an\nill sense. \"^w///.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A partner, or co-operator. j^ddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'MPLICE. /. {cQiiii-lice, Fr. from complex. La t . ]\n1. An associate, a partaker, usually in an\nill sense. \"^w///.\n2. A partner, or co-operator. j^ddifon."
    },
    "ACCOMPLISH": {
      "headword": "To ACCOMPLISH",
      "key": "ACCOMPLISH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_accomplir, Fr.\nfrom complio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To complete, to execute fully; as, to\naccompiip a design. _ Ezfkiel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To complete a period of time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fulfil ; as, a prophecy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jddifov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To giin,to obtain. Shakejp.\nA C C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To adorn, or furnish, either mind ot body. Shake'p, ACCOMPLISHED. />.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Complete in some qualification.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elegant, finished in respest of embel- h/hments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACCOMPLISH. '.'. a. \\_accomplir, Fr.\nfrom complio, Lat.]\n1. To complete, to execute fully; as, to\naccompiip a design. _ Ezfkiel,\n2. To complete a period of time. Dan.\n3. To fulfil ; as, a prophecy. Jddifov.\n4. To giin,to obtain. Shakejp.\nA C C\n5. To adorn, or furnish, either mind ot body. Shake'p, ACCOMPLISHED. />. a.\nI. Complete in some qualification. Locke.\nZ. Elegant, finished in respest of embel- h/hments. Milt."
    },
    "ACCOMPLISHER": {
      "headword": "ACCO'MPLISHER",
      "key": "ACCOMPLISHER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from accomplljh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person that accomplishes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'MPLISHER. /. [from accomplljh.] The person that accomplishes.",
      "raw_alt": "ACCO'MPLISHER.” [from * eb on that accomp hes.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ACCOMPLISHMENT": {
      "headword": "ACCO'MPLISHMENT",
      "key": "ACCOMPLISHMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "auomp'iJfmeTit ,\nFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Completion, full performance, per- feflion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Completion ; as, of a prophecy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atter.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Embellishment, elegance, ornament of\nmind or body. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The aft of obtaining any thing. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'MPLISHMENT. /. [auomp'iJfmeTit ,\nFr.]\n1. Completion, full performance, per- feflion.\n2. Completion ; as, of a prophecy. Atter.\n3. Embellishment, elegance, ornament of\nmind or body. . Addifon. 4. The aft of obtaining any thing. South,"
    },
    "ACCOMPT": {
      "headword": "ACCO'MPT",
      "key": "ACCOMPT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "compte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An account, a reckoning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'MPT. /. [compte, Fr.] An account, a reckoning. Hooker."
    },
    "ACCOMPTANT": {
      "headword": "ACCO'MPTANT",
      "key": "ACCOMPTANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{accoviptant, Fr.J A reckoner, computer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'MPTANT. /. {accoviptant, Fr.J A reckoner, computer."
    },
    "ACCORD": {
      "headword": "ACCO'RD",
      "key": "ACCORD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "accord, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A compadt J an agreement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concurrence, union of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harmony, symmetry. Dryden, 3. Musical note.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Volunt;r/ motion. Spenser...",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'RD. /. [accord, Fr.]\nI. A compadt J an agreement. Dryd.\ni. Concurrence, union of mind. Spenser.\n3. Harmony, symmetry. Dryden, 3. Musical note. Bacon.\n5. Volunt;r/ motion. Spenser..."
    },
    "ACCORDANCE": {
      "headword": "ACCO'RDANCE",
      "key": "ACCORDANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreement with a person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conformity to fomeching.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamirhond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'RDANCE. /. (from accord.'] 1. Agreement with a person. Fairfax.\n2. Conformity to fomeching. Hamirhond."
    },
    "ACCORDANT": {
      "headword": "ACCO'RDANT",
      "key": "ACCORDANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "accordant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[accordant, Fr.] Will- ing; in a good humour. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'RDANT. a. [accordant, Fr.] Will- ing; in a good humour. Shakesp,"
    },
    "ACCORDING": {
      "headword": "ACCO'RDING",
      "key": "ACCORDING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from accord.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner suitable to, agreeably to.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In proportion. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With regard to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'RDING. p. [from accord.\"] 1. In a manner suitable to, agreeably to.\n2. In proportion. Hooker,\n3. With regard to. Holder."
    },
    "ACCORDINGLY": {
      "headword": "ACCO'RDINGLY",
      "key": "ACCORDINGLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from accord.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[auofter, Fr.] To speak to first ; to address ; to fajute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'RDINGLY. ad. [from accord.] A- greeably, fuuably, conformably. Shakesp,\nTo ACCOS'T \"v. a. [auofter, Fr.] To speak to first ; to address ; to fajute. Milt."
    },
    "ACCOSTABLE": {
      "headword": "ACCO'STABLE",
      "key": "ACCOSTABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from accojL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from accojL] Easy of\naccess ; familiar. TJ'^otton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'STABLE. a. [from accojL] Easy of\naccess ; familiar. TJ'^otton."
    },
    "ACCOUNT": {
      "headword": "ACCO'UNT",
      "key": "ACCOUNT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the old French ac- accompt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A computation of debts or expences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The Aate or result of a computation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Value or estimation. zM.ic,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Diitindtion, dignity, rank. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Regard, confidcration, fake. LockCt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A narrative, relation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Examination of an affair taken by au- thotity. Matt, 8. The relation and reasons of a tranfaftion\ngiven to a person in authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Explanation ; aflignment of causes. Loc^?.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "An opinion concerning things previ- ouHy eflabiiihed. jiaco».\nA C C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The reafoiK of any thing collefted.\n^ddifon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "[In law] A writ or aftion brought against a man. CoivelL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'UNT. /. [from the old French ac- accompt.]\nI. A computation of debts or expences.\nShakesp.\n3. The Aate or result of a computation.\n3. Value or estimation. zM.ic,\n4. Diitindtion, dignity, rank. Pope,\n5. Regard, confidcration, fake. LockCt\n6. A narrative, relation.\n7. Examination of an affair taken by au- thotity. Matt, 8. The relation and reasons of a tranfaftion\ngiven to a person in authority. Shakesp.\n9. Explanation ; aflignment of causes. Loc^?. 30. An opinion concerning things previ- ouHy eflabiiihed. jiaco».\nA C C\na. The reafoiK of any thing collefted.\n^ddifon.\n12. [In law] A writ or aftion brought against a man. CoivelL"
    },
    "ACCOUNT-BOOK": {
      "headword": "ACCOUNT-BOOK",
      "key": "ACCOUNT-BOOK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A book contain- ing accounts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCOUNT-BOOK. /. A book contain- ing accounts. Sivift."
    },
    "ACCOUNTABLE": {
      "headword": "ACCO'UNTABLE",
      "key": "ACCOUNTABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from account,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from account,] Of whom an account may be required ; who must answer for.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oldham.",
              "author": "Oldham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'UNTABLE. a. [from account,] Of whom an account may be required ; who must answer for. Oldham."
    },
    "ACCOUNTANT": {
      "headword": "ACCOU'NTANT",
      "key": "ACCOUNTANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from account.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from account.] Ac- countable to ; responsible for. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACCOU'NTANT. a. [from account.] Ac- countable to ; responsible for. Shakesp,"
    },
    "ACCOUPLE": {
      "headword": "To ACCO'UPLE",
      "key": "ACCOUPLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, {accoufiler, Fr.] To join, to link together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCO'UPLE. v. a, {accoufiler, Fr.] To join, to link together. Bacon."
    },
    "ACCOURT": {
      "headword": "To ACCO'URT",
      "key": "ACCOURT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To entertain with courtfliip, or courtesy. Fairy Sheen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCO'URT. V. a. To entertain with courtfliip, or courtesy. Fairy Sheen,"
    },
    "ACCOUTRE": {
      "headword": "To ACCOUTRE",
      "key": "ACCOUTRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [accoiltrer, Fr J To\n■ dress, to equip, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACCOUTRE. V. a. [accoiltrer, Fr J To\n■ dress, to equip, Dryden,"
    },
    "ACCOUTREMENT": {
      "headword": "ACCO'UTREMENT",
      "key": "ACCOUTREMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "accoutrement, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dress, equipage, trappings, ornaments, Sha,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCO'UTREMENT. /. [accoutrement, Fr.] Dress, equipage, trappings, ornaments, Sha,"
    },
    "ACCRETION": {
      "headword": "ACCRETION",
      "key": "ACCRETION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "acretio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl\nof growing to another, so as to cncreafe it. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCRETION. /. [acretio, Lat.] The adl\nof growing to another, so as to cncreafe it. Bacon,"
    },
    "ACCRETIVE": {
      "headword": "ACCRE'TIVE",
      "key": "ACCRETIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from acretion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from acretion.] Grow- ing ; that which by growth is added.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gianv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACCRE'TIVE. a. [from acretion.] Grow- ing ; that which by growth is added. Gianv."
    },
    "ACCROACH": {
      "headword": "To ACCRO'ACH",
      "key": "ACCROACH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[accrocber, Fr. J To draw to one as with a hook.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ACCRO'ACH. -v. a. [accrocber, Fr. J To draw to one as with a hook."
    },
    "ACCRUE": {
      "headword": "To ACCRU'E",
      "key": "ACCRUE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the participle accrii, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To accede to, to be added to. Hooker,\nZ, To be added, as an advantage or im- provement. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a commercial sense, to be produced,\nor arise ; as, proiits. ^ddijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ACCRU'E. -K. n. [from the participle accrii, Fr.]\nJ. To accede to, to be added to. Hooker,\nZ, To be added, as an advantage or im- provement. South,\n3. In a commercial sense, to be produced,\nor arise ; as, proiits. ^ddijon,"
    },
    "ACCU": {
      "headword": "Accu",
      "key": "ACCU",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and other 7\noblique cases. 3 i\\W. Thou\nOblique. Thee\nYou is commonly used in modern writers Other oblioue Cases\nfor ye, particularly in the language of ce- remony, v;here the second pevfon plural is\nused for the second person fmgular. You ar?\nVy friend.\nPlural.\nWe\nYe Us\nYou\nTheir and theirs are the pofTeflives\nlikewise of//, and are therefore applied to things.\nPronouns relative are, ^.vho, <vjhich,\nnvhat, nvhether, <v:hofoe'ver, ^^hatjo- ever.\nSingular and Plural. No7n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Who"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Accuf. and other 7\noblique cases. 3 i\\W. Thou\nOblique. Thee\nYou is commonly used in modern writers Other oblioue Cases\nfor ye, particularly in the language of ce- remony, v;here the second pevfon plural is\nused for the second person fmgular. You ar?\nVy friend.\nPlural.\nWe\nYe Us\nYou\nTheir and theirs are the pofTeflives\nlikewise of//, and are therefore applied to things.\nPronouns relative are, ^.vho, <vjhich,\nnvhat, nvhether, <v:hofoe'ver, ^^hatjo- ever.\nSingular and Plural. No7n. Who"
    },
    "ACCU-STOMABLY": {
      "headword": "ACCU'-STOMABLY",
      "key": "ACCU-STOMABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tom. ad. According to cuf- Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCU'-STOMABLY. tom. ad. According to cuf- Bacon,"
    },
    "ACCUBATION": {
      "headword": "ACCUBA'TION",
      "key": "ACCUBATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from accube, to lye down to, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The antient poflure of • leaning at meals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ACCUBA'TION. /. [from accube, to lye down to, Lat.] The antient poflure of • leaning at meals. Broivn."
    },
    "ACCUMB": {
      "headword": "To ACCU'MB",
      "key": "ACCUMB",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aceumbo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aceumbo, Lat.] To lie at the table, according to the antient manner, Di€i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCU'MB. T/. a. [aceumbo, Lat.] To lie at the table, according to the antient manner, Di€i."
    },
    "ACCUMULATE": {
      "headword": "To ACCUMULATE",
      "key": "ACCUMULATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from accumuk,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from accumuk,\nLat.] To pile up, to heap together, ^ba.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACCUMULATE, v. a. [from accumuk,\nLat.] To pile up, to heap together, ^ba."
    },
    "ACCUMULATION": {
      "headword": "ACCUMULA'TION",
      "key": "ACCUMULATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frcm accumulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of accumulating.\n2.. The flateof be:ng accumulated, Arhuth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ACCUMULA'TION. /. [frcm accumulate.] I. The adl of accumulating.\n2.. The flateof be:ng accumulated, Arhuth,"
    },
    "ACCUMULATIVE": {
      "headword": "ACCU'MULATIVE",
      "key": "ACCUMULATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from accumulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from accumulate.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which accumulates.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is accumulated. Co. o/\"'To>», ACCUMULATOR. /. [from accumulate.]\nHe that accumulates 3 a gatherer or heaper",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCU'MULATIVE. a. [from accumulate.] I. That which accumulates.\na. That which is accumulated. Co. o/\"'To>», ACCUMULATOR. /. [from accumulate.]\nHe that accumulates 3 a gatherer or heaper"
    },
    "ACCURACY": {
      "headword": "A'CCURACY",
      "key": "ACCURACY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "accuratio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exaft- nefs, nicety. Delany, Arbuth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCURACY. /. [accuratio, Lat.] Exaft- nefs, nicety. Delany, Arbuth,"
    },
    "ACCURATE": {
      "headword": "A'CCURATE",
      "key": "ACCURATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{accuratus, Lat.] norance. 1 . Exaft, as opposed to negligence or ig2. Exaft, without dcfedl or failure. Coljon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCURATE. a, {accuratus, Lat.] norance. 1 . Exaft, as opposed to negligence or ig2. Exaft, without dcfedl or failure. Coljon,"
    },
    "ACCURATELY": {
      "headword": "A'CCURATELY",
      "key": "ACCURATELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from accurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex- adly, without errour, nicely. l^czut,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCURATELY. ad. [from accurate.] Ex- adly, without errour, nicely. l^czut,"
    },
    "ACCURATENESS": {
      "headword": "A'CCURATENESS",
      "key": "ACCURATENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixom accurate",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E.x- astness, nicety. Newt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CCURATENESS./. [ixom accurate] E.x- astness, nicety. Newt,"
    },
    "ACCURSE": {
      "headword": "To ACCU'RSE",
      "key": "ACCURSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See CURSE.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [See CURSE.] To doom to misery. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCU'RSE. -v. a, [See CURSE.] To doom to misery. Hooker,"
    },
    "ACCURSED": {
      "headword": "ACCU'RSED",
      "key": "ACCURSED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I. That which is cursed or doomed to misery. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Execrable j hateful ; detestable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCU'RSED. part. a. I. That which is cursed or doomed to misery. Denham,\nZ. Execrable j hateful ; detestable. Sha."
    },
    "ACCUSABLE": {
      "headword": "ACCU'SABLE",
      "key": "ACCUSABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb accuse.J That which may be censured j blameable ;\nculpable. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCU'SABLE. a. [from the verb accuse.J That which may be censured j blameable ;\nculpable. Brown,"
    },
    "ACCUSATION": {
      "headword": "ACCUSATION",
      "key": "ACCUSATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from accuse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of accusing. Milton.\n2, The charge brought against any one.\nShakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCUSATION. /. [from accuse.]\n1. The aft of accusing. Milton.\n2, The charge brought against any one.\nShakesp,"
    },
    "ACCUSATIVE": {
      "headword": "ACCU'SATIVE",
      "key": "ACCUSATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "accufati-vus^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[accufati-vus^ Lat.] A term of grammar, figmfying the relation\nof the noun, on which the acliotn implied in the verb terminates.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCU'SATIVE. a. [accufati-vus^ Lat.] A term of grammar, figmfying the relation\nof the noun, on which the acliotn implied in the verb terminates."
    },
    "ACCUSATORY": {
      "headword": "ACCU'SATORY",
      "key": "ACCUSATORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from atcufe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from atcufe.] That which produceth or containeth an accusation. ^yliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCU'SATORY. a. [from atcufe.] That which produceth or containeth an accusation. ^yliffe."
    },
    "ACCUSE": {
      "headword": "To ACCU'SE",
      "key": "ACCUSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "accufg, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[accufg, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To charge with a crime, Drydctt, 2. To blame or censure, Romans,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCU'SE, v. a. [accufg, Lat.] 1. To charge with a crime, Drydctt, 2. To blame or censure, Romans,"
    },
    "ACCUSER": {
      "headword": "ACCUSER",
      "key": "ACCUSER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from accuse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that brings a charge againll another. Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACCUSER./, [from accuse.] He that brings a charge againll another. Ayliffe,"
    },
    "ACCUSTOM": {
      "headword": "To ACCU'STOM",
      "key": "ACCUSTOM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{atcoutumer, Fr.J To habituate, to enure. Milton,\nACCU'STOM ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from accuflom. J Of long cuflom or habit. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ACCU'STOM. w. a. {atcoutumer, Fr.J To habituate, to enure. Milton,\nACCU'STOM ABLE. a. [ from accuflom. J Of long cuflom or habit. Hale,"
    },
    "ACCUSTOMANCE": {
      "headword": "ACCU'STOMANCE",
      "key": "ACCUSTOMANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{accoutumance, Fr.] Custom, habit, use. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCU'STOMANCE. /. {accoutumance, Fr.] Custom, habit, use. Boyle,"
    },
    "ACCUSTOMARILY": {
      "headword": "ACCU'STOMARILY",
      "key": "ACCUSTOMARILY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a customary manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCU'STOMARILY. ad. In a customary manner."
    },
    "ACCUSTOMARY": {
      "headword": "ACCU'STOMARY",
      "key": "ACCUSTOMARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from auujlom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ulual, praftifed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCU'STOMARY. a, [ from auujlom. ] Ulual, praftifed."
    },
    "ACCUSTOMED": {
      "headword": "ACCU'STOMED",
      "key": "ACCUSTOMED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from accuflom.] Accord- ing to culiom; frequent} ulual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACCU'STOMED. {from accuflom.] Accord- ing to culiom; frequent} ulual. Sha."
    },
    "ACCYTE": {
      "headword": "To ACCYTE",
      "key": "ACCYTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 'acclivus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deus, Lat.) To call; 'Shakesp ear. K „Lat. ] A out of Neon, * AGELAMAITION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "atelamatio, Lat.] Shouts of applause. [from 'acclivus, Lat.] The \"Reepness or Nope of a line inclining to the » horizon, reckoned upwards; as, the ascent Lof an hill is the acclivig, the descent is declivity. ACCLYYOU3, 4. Larclivus, Lat.] Fils with a slope. x So-ACCLO'Y; e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ste Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fill up, in an i sense; i eval * uff full. #7 Hs s 3 . % To fill to satiet . Ray. . To ACCO/IL, V, Ns. [See Cort. 1 To croud, [rn 1 a\" coil about, to bustle, to be in a\n\nSai\n\ner. 5 accolens, Lat] A euere: 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACCYTE, . 4. Deus, Lat.) To call; 'Shakesp ear. K „Lat. ] A out of Neon, * AGELAMAITION. J. atelamatio, Lat.] Shouts of applause. [from 'acclivus, Lat.] The \"Reepness or Nope of a line inclining to the » horizon, reckoned upwards; as, the ascent Lof an hill is the acclivig, the descent is declivity. ACCLYYOU3, 4. Larclivus, Lat.] Fils with a slope. x So-ACCLO'Y; e. a. [Ste Cor. 2. To fill up, in an i sense; i eval * uff full. #7 Hs s 3 . % To fill to satiet . Ray. . To ACCO/IL, V, Ns. [See Cort. 1 To croud, [rn 1 a\" coil about, to bustle, to be in a\n\nSai\n\ner. 5 accolens, Lat] A euere: 7"
    },
    "ACE": {
      "headword": "ACE",
      "key": "ACE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ai, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small quantity. Ge. of the Tovgue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACE. / [ai, Lat.] Arhuthnot, 1. An unit j a single point on cards ot dice. South,\n2. A small quantity. Ge. of the Tovgue,"
    },
    "ACEBRITY": {
      "headword": "ACE'BRITY",
      "key": "ACEBRITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "accrvo, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rough fovver taste, 2, Applied to men, Iharpnefs of temper, Fcpe.\nTo ACER V ATE. v, a, [accrvo, Lat,] To\nheap up. Di^,\nC ACERVA-\nA C O\nAC Q_",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACE'BRITY. /. \\acerhitai, Lat.] 1. A rough fovver taste, 2, Applied to men, Iharpnefs of temper, Fcpe.\nTo ACER V ATE. v, a, [accrvo, Lat,] To\nheap up. Di^,\nC ACERVA-\nA C O\nAC Q_"
    },
    "ACEPHALOUS": {
      "headword": "ACE'PHALOUS",
      "key": "ACEPHALOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a«s<}>aX©-, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a«s<}>aX©-, Gr.] With- out a head. A<5?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACE'PHALOUS. a. [a«s<}>aX©-, Gr.] With- out a head. A<5?."
    },
    "ACERVATION": {
      "headword": "ACERVA'TION",
      "key": "ACERVATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from acervate.J Heap- ing toi^etheri",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ACERVA'TION. /. [from acervate.J Heap- ing toi^etheri"
    },
    "ACESCENT": {
      "headword": "ACE'SCENT",
      "key": "ACESCENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{acefaw, Latin.] That which has a tendency to sourness or acidity. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACE'SCENT. a. {acefaw, Latin.] That which has a tendency to sourness or acidity. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "ACETO": {
      "headword": "ACETO",
      "key": "ACETO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from acetose,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "„ Dig. [from acetose,] Tha state {fron acetum, vinegar, — 1 oyle.\n\npain.\n\n.- To - apy v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "** 10. J Te VE Glanu, To 4 ACHIEVE. v, a. [achever, * FY\n\n\"x, To perform, to finish, _—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To gain, to obtain. ilton. An AcH EVER. / mann he endeavours, Shakespeare.\n\nAn ACHVEVEMENT. s. [achevement, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The performance of an action. Fa. Q.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The escutcheon, or 2 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACETO/SE; 3. That which has wit acids, ACETO'SITY. of\n\nof being aceto - ACZ/TOUS. 4.\n\n„ Dig. [from acetose,] Tha state {fron acetum, vinegar, — 1 oyle.\n\npain.\n\n.- To - apy v. 4. ** 10. J Te VE Glanu, To 4 ACHIEVE. v, a. [achever, * FY\n\n\"x, To perform, to finish, _—\n\n8. To gain, to obtain. ilton. An AcH EVER. / mann he endeavours, Shakespeare.\n\nAn ACHVEVEMENT. s. [achevement, Fr.] 1. The performance of an action. Fa. Q. a. The escutcheon, or 2 8"
    },
    "ACETOSE": {
      "headword": "AGE'TOSE",
      "key": "ACETOSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which has in it acids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGE'TOSE. a. That which has in it acids. Dia.",
      "key_original": "AGETOSE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACETOSITY": {
      "headword": "ACETO'SITY",
      "key": "ACETOSITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from acctofe.} The ftatc of being acctofe. DiB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACETO'SITY. /. [from acctofe.} The ftatc of being acctofe. DiB."
    },
    "ACETOUS": {
      "headword": "ACE'TOUS",
      "key": "ACETOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from acctuw, vinegar, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from acctuw, vinegar, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACE'TOUS. Sour. a. [from acctuw, vinegar, Lat.] Boyle."
    },
    "ACFDULATE": {
      "headword": "To ACFDULATE",
      "key": "ACFDULATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To tinge with acids in a light degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Avrbuthnot",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACFDULATE. v. 4. To tinge with acids in a light degree. Avrbuthnot"
    },
    "ACHE": {
      "headword": "ACKE",
      "key": "ACHE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ace, Saxon j a'x©', Greek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A continued pain. Shakejp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACKE. /. [ace, Saxon j a'x©', Greek.] A continued pain. Shakejp,",
      "key_original": "ACKE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACHOR": {
      "headword": "A'CHOR",
      "key": "ACHOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ acbor, Lat. a'x'''^ Gr. j A species of the herpes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CHOR. /. [ acbor, Lat. a'x'''^ Gr. j A species of the herpes."
    },
    "ACID": {
      "headword": "A'CID",
      "key": "ACID",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aculus, Lat. aciJe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aculus, Lat. aciJe, Fr.] Sour, (harp. Bacen, Sluimy.\n^Ci'DITY. /. [ fjom acid. J Sharpness ; sourness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth. Ray."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CID. a. [aculus, Lat. aciJe, Fr.] Sour, (harp. Bacen, Sluimy.\n^Ci'DITY. /. [ fjom acid. J Sharpness ; sourness. Arbuth. Ray."
    },
    "ACIDNESS": {
      "headword": "A'CIDNESS",
      "key": "ACIDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from acid.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quahty of being acid,\nACI'DUL^. f. [that is, a^ua acidula.'] Medicinal springs impregnated with sharp\nparticles, as all the nitrous, chalybeate, and alum springs are. i^^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CIDNESS. /. [from acid.'] The quahty of being acid,\nACI'DUL^. f. [that is, a^ua acidula.'] Medicinal springs impregnated with sharp\nparticles, as all the nitrous, chalybeate, and alum springs are. i^^uincy."
    },
    "ACIDULATE": {
      "headword": "To ACI'DULATE",
      "key": "ACIDULATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tinge with acids in a flight degree. Arbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ACI'DULATE. -v. a. To tinge with acids in a flight degree. Arbutbnot,"
    },
    "ACKNO": {
      "headword": "To ACKNO",
      "key": "ACKNO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. To own the knowledge of; to own any \"Is: or person in a particular character.\n\nBonk, . To-confess; as, a fault. A 222 To own ; as, a benefit,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACKNO/WLEDGE. . a. 1. To own the knowledge of; to own any \"Is: or person in a particular character.\n\nBonk, . To-confess; as, a fault. A 222 To own ; as, a benefit, Milton."
    },
    "ACKNOWLEDGE": {
      "headword": "To ACKNO'WLEDGE",
      "key": "ACKNOWLEDGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To own the knowledge of ; to own any\nthing or person in a particular character. Da-vic:,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confess ; as, a fault. Ffjlm,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To own j as, a benefit. Millon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ACKNO'WLEDGE. v. a. 1. To own the knowledge of ; to own any\nthing or person in a particular character. Da-vic:,\n2. To confess ; as, a fault. Ffjlm,\n3. To own j as, a benefit. Millon,"
    },
    "ACKNOWLEDGING": {
      "headword": "AeKNO'WLEDGlNG",
      "key": "ACKNOWLEDGING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from acltnotvledge.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from acltnotvledge.']",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grateful. Drydtn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AeKNO'WLEDGlNG. a. [from acltnotvledge.'] Grateful. Drydtn.",
      "key_original": "AEKNOWLEDGLNG",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACKNOWLEDGMENT": {
      "headword": "ACKNO'WLEDGMENT",
      "key": "ACKNOWLEDGMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from acknow- ledge",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CoiicefTion of any character in another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concefiion of the truth of any position.\n' 3. ConfefTion of a fault.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Confeflion of a benefit received.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A£1 of attestation to any conceiEon ;\nI'uch as homage. Spenser, A'CME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[a«;x^, Gr.] The height of any thing ; more especially used to denote the\nheiaht of a dillemper. S^ircy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACKNO'WLEDGMENT./. [from acknow- ledge ]\n1. CoiicefTion of any character in another. Hah.\n2. Concefiion of the truth of any position.\n' 3. ConfefTion of a fault. 4. Confeflion of a benefit received.\n5. A£1 of attestation to any conceiEon ;\nI'uch as homage. Spenser, A'CME. j. [a«;x^, Gr.] The height of any thing ; more especially used to denote the\nheiaht of a dillemper. S^ircy."
    },
    "ACKWARDLY": {
      "headword": "A'CKWARDLY",
      "key": "ACKWARDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from backward, he 2 — „ 2.\n\n14 Shakespeare. _ 2 e ne NESS, {+ [from bechword,}\n\n>\n\n1 2 T5. flesh of a hog ale\n\n55 The preterite x",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CKWARDLY. from backward, he 2 — „ 2.\n\n14 Shakespeare. _ 2 e ne NESS, {+ [from bechword,}\n\n>\n\n1 2 T5. flesh of a hog ale\n\n55 The preterite x"
    },
    "ACLDIFO": {
      "headword": "Acldifo",
      "key": "ACLDIFO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An artful tricking practitioner in physick.\nDelpairing quacks with curses fled the place.\nAnd vile attorneys, now an useless race. Pope.\n.Quackeri. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from quack.~\\ Mean or bad ads in physick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Acldifon.\n3. An artful tricking practitioner in physick.\nDelpairing quacks with curses fled the place.\nAnd vile attorneys, now an useless race. Pope.\n.Quackeri. n.J. [from quack.~\\ Mean or bad ads in physick."
    },
    "ACO": {
      "headword": "Aco",
      "key": "ACO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ocke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Acon. Locke,"
    },
    "ACOLOTHIST": {
      "headword": "ACO'LOTHIST",
      "key": "ACOLOTHIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[c«oXj.>3^£:,;, Gr.J One of the Ijwcit order in the Romiih church.\n^yl'ffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACO'LOTHIST. /. [c«oXj.>3^£:,;, Gr.J One of the Ijwcit order in the Romiih church.\n^yl'ffe."
    },
    "ACONITE": {
      "headword": "A'CONITE",
      "key": "ACONITE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[aconitum, Lat.j The h:rb\nwolfs-bane. In poetical language, polfon\nin general. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CONITE. /. [aconitum, Lat.j The h:rb\nwolfs-bane. In poetical language, polfon\nin general. - Dryden."
    },
    "ACORN": {
      "headword": "A'CORN",
      "key": "ACORN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ".^cepn, Sar, from ac, an oak, and cojan, corn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The do£lrine or theory of founds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Medicines to help the hearing. Suiticy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CORN. /. [.^cepn, Sar, from ac, an oak, and cojan, corn.] The feed or fruit\nborn by the oak, Dryden,\nACO UST1CK.S. /. ['AJt»f (!<a, of aK»a),Gr.] I. The do£lrine or theory of founds.\na. Medicines to help the hearing. Suiticy,"
    },
    "ACQJJITTANCE": {
      "headword": "To ACQJJI'TTANCE",
      "key": "ACQJJITTANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To procure an acquittance ; to acquit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To ACQJJI'TTANCE. v. n. To procure an acquittance ; to acquit. Sbakefp."
    },
    "ACQUAINT": {
      "headword": "To ACQUA'INT",
      "key": "ACQUAINT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "accoinur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[accoinur, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make familiar with. Da-vies, 2. To inform. Shakesp,\nACQUA'INT ANCE. /. [accointance, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fiate of being acquainted with ;\nfamiliarity, knowledge, Dryd, A'Uib,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Familiar knowledge. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A flight or initial knowledge, ihort of\nfriendship. Swift,\n4.. The person with whom we are acquainted, without the intimacy of friendfllip. Fairy ^een^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ACQUA'INT. -v. a. [accoinur, Fr.] 1. To make familiar with. Da-vies, 2. To inform. Shakesp,\nACQUA'INT ANCE. /. [accointance, Fr.] 1. The fiate of being acquainted with ;\nfamiliarity, knowledge, Dryd, A'Uib,\n2. Familiar knowledge. South,\n3. A flight or initial knowledge, ihort of\nfriendship. Swift,\n4.. The person with whom we are acquainted, without the intimacy of friendfllip. Fairy ^een^"
    },
    "ACQUAINTED": {
      "headword": "ACQUA'INTED",
      "key": "ACQUAINTED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Familiar, well known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACQUA'INTED. Familiar, well known.\nSbakefp."
    },
    "ACQUEST": {
      "headword": "ACQU'EST",
      "key": "ACQUEST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ac^uejl, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acquifuion ; the thing gained. IVoodward,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACQU'EST. /. [ac^uejl, Fr.] Acquifuion ; the thing gained. IVoodward,",
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    "ACQUFRED": {
      "headword": "ACQUFRED",
      "key": "ACQUFRED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part part 4 a. ho 5 Gained by one's se]\n\nAh ACQUVRER. / [from acquire) Th . person that acquires; a gainers\n\nAn ACQUUREMENT. * {from _ . which is acquited; . 3 - attain\n\nACQ",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACQUFRED. part part 4 a. ho 5 Gained by one's se]\n\nAh ACQUVRER. / [from acquire) Th . person that acquires; a gainers\n\nAn ACQUUREMENT. * {from _ . which is acquited; . 3 - attain\n\nACQ"
    },
    "ACQUIESCE": {
      "headword": "To ACQUIESCE",
      "key": "ACQUIESCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "acquiescer, Fr. ac-\n^uiejcfre, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reft in, or remain fa- tisfied. South.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ACQUIESCE, v. n. [acquiescer, Fr. ac-\n^uiejcfre, Lat.] To reft in, or remain fa- tisfied. South.,"
    },
    "ACQUIESCENCE": {
      "headword": "ACQUIE'SCENCE",
      "key": "ACQUIESCENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from acquiesce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A silent appearance of content. Cl^rend^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Satisfaftion, refl, content. Addiforr, 3. Suhmiffion, South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ACQUIE'SCENCE. /. [from acquiesce.] 1. A silent appearance of content. Cl^rend^\n2. Satisfaftion, refl, content. Addiforr, 3. Suhmiffion, South,"
    },
    "ACQUIRE": {
      "headword": "To ACQyi'RE",
      "key": "ACQUIRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "acquerir, Fr. acquire,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [acquerir, Fr. acquire,\nLat.] To gain by one's labour or power.\nShakt'fp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ACQyi'RE. v. a. [acquerir, Fr. acquire,\nLat.] To gain by one's labour or power.\nShakt'fp,",
      "key_original": "ACQYIRE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACQUIRED": {
      "headword": "ACQU'IRED",
      "key": "ACQUIRED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from acquire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "particifi. a, [from acquire.]\nGained by one's self. * Locke. An ACQyi'RER. /. [from acquire.] The person that acquires; a gainer.\nAn ACQUl'REMENT. /. [from acqui,e.] That which is acquired j gain ; attain- ment. Hayward,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACQU'IRED. particifi. a, [from acquire.]\nGained by one's self. * Locke. An ACQyi'RER. /. [from acquire.] The person that acquires; a gainer.\nAn ACQUl'REMENT. /. [from acqui,e.] That which is acquired j gain ; attain- ment. Hayward,"
    },
    "ACQUISITION": {
      "headword": "ACQUISITION",
      "key": "ACQUISITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acft of acquiring. South,\n%, The thing gained ; acquirement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACQUISITION. /. [acjuifitio, Lat.J\nI. The acft of acquiring. South,\n%, The thing gained ; acquirement. Denb."
    },
    "ACQUISITIVE": {
      "headword": "ACQUISITIVE",
      "key": "ACQUISITIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cc^^uifuivu!, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is acquired. IVction,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACQUISITIVE, a. [cc^^uifuivu!, Lat.] That which is acquired. IVction,"
    },
    "ACQUIST": {
      "headword": "ACQU'IST",
      "key": "ACQUIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Ac<i.UEST.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "a. [acquiter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fet free. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To clear from a charge of guilt ; to\nabsolve. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To clear from any obligation. Dryden, 4. The m.in hath acquitted himself well j he discharged his duty.\nACf^yiTMENT. /. [from acquit,] The\nHate of being acquitted ; or adt of acquit- ting. South,",
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "sources": [
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACQU'IST. /. [See Ac<i.UEST.] Acquire- ment ; attainment. Milton,\nTo ACQyi'T. 11. a. [acquiter, Fr.] 1. To fet free. Spenser,\n2. To clear from a charge of guilt ; to\nabsolve. Dryden,\n3. To clear from any obligation. Dryden, 4. The m.in hath acquitted himself well j he discharged his duty.\nACf^yiTMENT. /. [from acquit,] The\nHate of being acquitted ; or adt of acquit- ting. South,"
    },
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      "headword": "ACQUI'TTAL",
      "key": "ACQUITTAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is a deliverance from an offence, Coiuclt,\nTo\nACT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACQUI'TTAL, /. Is a deliverance from an offence, Coiuclt,\nTo\nACT"
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      "headword": "ACQUl'TTANCE",
      "key": "ACQULTTANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from acquU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A writing testifying the receipt of a\ndebt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACQUl'TTANCE. /. [from acquU.] 1, The aft of discharging from a debt. Milton.\n2. A writing testifying the receipt of a\ndebt. Sbakefp."
    },
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      "headword": "ACQUrRABLE",
      "key": "ACQURRABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from acquire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from acquire.] Attainable. '■ Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACQUrRABLE. a. [from acquire.] Attainable. '■ Bentley,"
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      "headword": "ACQUVST",
      "key": "ACQUVST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ocquiter, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To set free. Al,\n\n„1 clear fr of guilt; Ne „\n\nTo clear 3. To e ee.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "Acud T WA ne\n\nSol\n\nmea 2900\n\n£-#: W-3 To\n\n\"ACT\n\nANCE, 60 6. re\"\n\n*\n\n88'S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". A part of a play, during which the Action proceeds without interruption, 4 * 1 a-court'of justice. Shubef .\n\nON, . ul orcs cy b Lat.] Ofa we biti 1, The or state . . 'CRID 4. ws ] 1 Þ '® ref. ned\n\ncanon. J [a . IT a 1 apy\n\nhundred ot orty square yards,\n\nSSSR RS SS V;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharpness ; corrdfiveness, Tetley 5; 1 ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sharpness of temper, severity A\n\n'/CRITUDE, / Tale Ee 424 A ; of th\n\n taste; a biting on a u, :\n\n \\CROAMA'TICAL. as are 87 + Io law.] * personal belongs \"i\n\n41 Of or pertaining to deep learning, man against another. Action 'r6al 4s giv =\n\nas, ACRO/NYCAL, 4. [from ec, ummus, do to ay man against another; that pollesserthe »\n\n4s; 2 ut, var; importing the beginning. of Wy, required, or sued for in his owl nme,\n\nrd, _ A term applied to the % of and no 12 rae por yer AE e\n\n* Big and setting is ah Which as asian OF. os 4\n\n* „When they either oe above or NO N 2 3\n\n k below the horizon a 4 5 del, 4\n\n2 ch 85 2 115 3 7 ing ef on: [few Way „\n\nA'CROSPIRE, J. {from ND 4 PEO 3\n\nb, Or.] A shoot” 8 = art Fa of * which admits an action in. law ee 3: - i feeds, hy\n\n* * * 4 + — cw",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "BH «'C2.OSPIRED. pare. . 5 1 8 1 Fe nt \"Woke 5 4\n\n- ACRO'S. ad... As 14 2 1. That nich has the power of quality ee Ss in 0 as to cro it, 12 ac 4 His e „eO TicK. 5 f iin 2 W. eie 16, oppol 11s passe? 2 e r\n\nKi of of being taken makes up 3. Busy, 46 enxaged in aftion pf, \" opposes to 4 * A of epcty. Von kev person 4 = Vandals 9\n\n or thing on Which 0 or scdenta „ 3 I ene . RN 4- PraRicaly not mer 1 17 ACROTERS, « ACROTE! A. ao\" 1 eee 4 ani. 2 ef Bi Exper, Gr. 4, . 1 5 25 ny alley; 4 M s without 2 Bly at th __ 6, In grammar, © 2 vero \"uf with F, L uth, 171 = two extremes # wh 1% ** A which WS 21 much. * Rs j\n\n0 A v. . [apo, aftun; 1 4 1. To be in Aae to rest. Pope. e e — A 2. To perform the proper functions, South, nimbly. 2 we 9 * To prackise the arts or of life; ATi ; „\n\nconduct one's 15 2 _ \"nels; n blene 4\n\nNC. ov. 402 Lens 2 5 ache) ht 277 ayer. : GT, Wag yes” © for, Late} ©\n\n > 3 * me If 4 en Tae weg, * ut bnot a yer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To aftoate ; to put in motio 5 £0 eine ＋ Le * zulate the movements, een ag 1 She that perk, orms any ing Abe, ACT. f, Lam, Lat.] 1 * 45 r .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ee ont ; & Ka. ; an popes, A'/CTUAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f a&#xet; 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "re £ £ ; : £ 1. That which com Th ment, AD. 8 1 FE 3M x *, 23 * . S * NN 9 N IS * 3B 2 8 * ” * - 5: . 5 9 . [7 a N p „„ a 1 ö 7 . ; : RA 3 * * Wt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— . 4 3 3 * 3 I * LC * = 2. 4 IS *\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "a = CY r n PP\n\n7 8 So * *\n\n— — 6— \"F__-\n\n— — — 3 * *\n\n8 * = * 12 — = s oo he PEP N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "** % 4 \\ dh =P wa — 9 4 CS * * — * — — * RT : - = - «uo <4 CYL © y 3 . 3 >\" ks — Sw AA 3 * 22 2 a > Boa I” » ö — 4 y <4 xp — 3 Ts -. \\ 2 . G a a 4 4 * : t 4 . F\n\nI a ao Btw.\n\nR * 225 te. ES. nes CE IO es whey o 7 * : 4 —\n\n* unn e 0, _ LLP Dotted.” © \"Milton. In act; not purely in speculation, Dryd.\n\n2",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACQUVST. . [See c. ae\n\nment; attsinment. Milts,\n\nTo 2 v. a. [ocquiter, French,]\n\n1. To set free. Al,\n\n„1 clear fr of guilt; Ne „\n\nTo clear 3. To e ee. 45\n\nAcud T WA ne\n\nSol\n\nmea 2900\n\n£-#: W-3 To\n\n\"ACT\n\nANCE, 60 6. re\"\n\n*\n\n88'S\n\n2\n\n. A part of a play, during which the Action proceeds without interruption, 4 * 1 a-court'of justice. Shubef .\n\nON, . ul orcs cy b Lat.] Ofa we biti 1, The or state . . 'CRID 4. ws ] 1 Þ '® ref. ned\n\ncanon. J [a . IT a 1 apy\n\nhundred ot orty square yards,\n\nSSSR RS SS V;\n\n1. Sharpness ; corrdfiveness, Tetley 5; 1 ;\n\n2. Sharpness of temper, severity A\n\n'/CRITUDE, / Tale Ee 424 A ; of th\n\n taste; a biting on a u, :\n\n \\CROAMA'TICAL. as are 87 + Io law.] * personal belongs \"i\n\n41 Of or pertaining to deep learning, man against another. Action 'r6al 4s giv =\n\nas, ACRO/NYCAL, 4. [from ec, ummus, do to ay man against another; that pollesserthe »\n\n4s; 2 ut, var; importing the beginning. of Wy, required, or sued for in his owl nme,\n\nrd, _ A term applied to the % of and no 12 rae por yer AE e\n\n* Big and setting is ah Which as asian OF. os 4\n\n* „When they either oe above or NO N 2 3\n\n k below the horizon a 4 5 del, 4\n\n2 ch 85 2 115 3 7 ing ef on: [few Way „\n\nA'CROSPIRE, J. {from ND 4 PEO 3\n\nb, Or.] A shoot” 8 = art Fa of * which admits an action in. law ee 3: - i feeds, hy\n\n* * * 4 + — cw\n\n1. BH «'C2.OSPIRED. pare. . 5 1 8 1 Fe nt \"Woke 5 4\n\n- ACRO'S. ad... As 14 2 1. That nich has the power of quality ee Ss in 0 as to cro it, 12 ac 4 His e „eO TicK. 5 f iin 2 W. eie 16, oppol 11s passe? 2 e r\n\nKi of of being taken makes up 3. Busy, 46 enxaged in aftion pf, \" opposes to 4 * A of epcty. Von kev person 4 = Vandals 9\n\n or thing on Which 0 or scdenta „ 3 I ene . RN 4- PraRicaly not mer 1 17 ACROTERS, « ACROTE! A. ao\" 1 eee 4 ani. 2 ef Bi Exper, Gr. 4, . 1 5 25 ny alley; 4 M s without 2 Bly at th __ 6, In grammar, © 2 vero \"uf with F, L uth, 171 = two extremes # wh 1% ** A which WS 21 much. * Rs j\n\n0 A v. . [apo, aftun; 1 4 1. To be in Aae to rest. Pope. e e — A 2. To perform the proper functions, South, nimbly. 2 we 9 * To prackise the arts or of life; ATi ; „\n\nconduct one's 15 2 _ \"nels; n blene 4\n\nNC. ov. 402 Lens 2 5 ache) ht 277 ayer. : GT, Wag yes” © for, Late} ©\n\n > 3 * me If 4 en Tae weg, * ut bnot a yer.\n\n4. To aftoate ; to put in motio 5 £0 eine ＋ Le * zulate the movements, een ag 1 She that perk, orms any ing Abe, ACT. f, Lam, Lat.] 1 * 45 r . 1. ee ont ; & Ka. ; an popes, A'/CTUAL. 4. f a&#xet; 4.5\n\nre £ £ ; : £ 1. That which com Th ment, AD. 8 1 FE 3M x *, 23 * . S * NN 9 N IS * 3B 2 8 * ” * - 5: . 5 9 . [7 a N p „„ a 1 ö 7 . ; : RA 3 * * Wt\n\na\n\n— . 4 3 3 * 3 I * LC * = 2. 4 IS *\n\n—\n\n3\n\na = CY r n PP\n\n7 8 So * *\n\n— — 6— \"F__-\n\n— — — 3 * *\n\n8 * = * 12 — = s oo he PEP N\n\n3\n\n** % 4 \\ dh =P wa — 9 4 CS * * — * — — * RT : - = - «uo <4 CYL © y 3 . 3 >\" ks — Sw AA 3 * 22 2 a > Boa I” » ö — 4 y <4 xp — 3 Ts -. \\ 2 . G a a 4 4 * : t 4 . F\n\nI a ao Btw.\n\nR * 225 te. ES. nes CE IO es whey o 7 * : 4 —\n\n* unn e 0, _ LLP Dotted.” © \"Milton. In act; not purely in speculation, Dryd.\n\n2"
    },
    "ACQUYSITIVE": {
      "headword": "ACQUYSITIVE",
      "key": "ACQUYSITIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lap Lon 725 That which is acquired.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACQUYSITIVE. 4. Lap Lon 725 That which is acquired."
    },
    "ACRE": {
      "headword": "A'CRE",
      "key": "ACRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JEc^t, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quantity of land containing in length forty perches, and four in breadth, or four thousand eight\nhundred and forty square yards. Difl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CRE. /. [JEc^t, Sax.] A quantity of land containing in length forty perches, and four in breadth, or four thousand eight\nhundred and forty square yards. Difl,"
    },
    "ACRID": {
      "headword": "A'CRID",
      "key": "ACRID",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aeer, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aeer, Lat.] Of a Arhutbnot. hot biting",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CRID. taste. a. [aeer, Lat.] Of a Arhutbnot. hot biting"
    },
    "ACRIMONIOUS": {
      "headword": "ACRIMO'NIOUS",
      "key": "ACRIMONIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abounding with acri- mony ; sharp ; corrosive. Harvey^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ACRIMO'NIOUS. a. Abounding with acri- mony ; sharp ; corrosive. Harvey^"
    },
    "ACRIMONY": {
      "headword": "A'CRIMONY",
      "key": "ACRIMONY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharpness, corrosiveness. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sharpness of temper, severity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CRIMONY. /. \\acrmoma, Lat,] 1. Sharpness, corrosiveness. Bacon,\n2. Sharpness of temper, severity. South.",
      "raw_alt": "Acrimony\n/\nu s\nAcrimony in their blood, and afflux of humours to their\nlungs, urgently indicate phlebotomy. Harvey.\nU/rger. n.J. [fromurge.] One who preffles; importuner.\nI wish Pope were as great an urgcr as I. Swift.\nU/RGF.wonder, n.f A fort of grain.\nThis barley is called by some urgewondcr. Mortimer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ACRITUDE": {
      "headword": "A'CRITUDE",
      "key": "ACRITUDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from acrid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An acrid tifte ; a biting heat on the palate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CRITUDE. /. [from acrid.] An acrid tifte ; a biting heat on the palate. Grew."
    },
    "ACROAMATICAL": {
      "headword": "ACROAMA'TICAL",
      "key": "ACROAMATICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[d^oaoy.at, Gr.J Of or pertaining to deep learning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ACROAMA'TICAL, a. [d^oaoy.at, Gr.J Of or pertaining to deep learning."
    },
    "ACRONYCAL": {
      "headword": "ACRO'NYCAL",
      "key": "ACRONYCAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ax;-©-, fummus, and vy;, nox ; importing the beginning of\nnight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ax;-©-, fummus, and vy;, nox ; importing the beginning of\nnight.] A term applied to the stars, of\nwhich the rifing and setting is called acrofiycal, when they either appear above or fink below the horizon at fun-fet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACRO'NYCAL. a. [from ax;-©-, fummus, and vy;, nox ; importing the beginning of\nnight.] A term applied to the stars, of\nwhich the rifing and setting is called acrofiycal, when they either appear above or fink below the horizon at fun-fet."
    },
    "ACRONYCALLY": {
      "headword": "ACRO'NYCALLY",
      "key": "ACRONYCALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from acrofiycai",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At the acronycal time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACRO'NYCALLY. ad. [from acrofiycai] At the acronycal time. Dryden."
    },
    "ACROSPIRE": {
      "headword": "ACROSPIRE",
      "key": "ACROSPIRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from axf'i^ and a-mX^a, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having Mortimer. sprouts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACROSPIRE. /, [from axf'i^ and a-mX^a, Gr.] A flioot or sprout from the end of feeds, Mortimer.\nA'CROSPIRED, sart. a. Having Mortimer. sprouts."
    },
    "ACROSS": {
      "headword": "ACRO'SS",
      "key": "ACROSS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from az^^ and r'X®'i Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Athwart, laid over forae- thing so as to cross it. Bacon,\nAn ACRO'STICK. /. [from az^^ and r'X®'i Gr.] A poem in which the first letter of every line being taken, makes up\nthe name of the person or thing on which\nthe poem is written.\n^'CROTERS, or ACROTERIA. f. [In ar- chiteflture ; from ox^ov, Gr.] Little pe- deftals without bases, placed at the middle\nand the two extremes of pediments.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACRO'SS. ad. Athwart, laid over forae- thing so as to cross it. Bacon,\nAn ACRO'STICK. /. [from az^^ and r'X®'i Gr.] A poem in which the first letter of every line being taken, makes up\nthe name of the person or thing on which\nthe poem is written.\n^'CROTERS, or ACROTERIA. f. [In ar- chiteflture ; from ox^ov, Gr.] Little pe- deftals without bases, placed at the middle\nand the two extremes of pediments."
    },
    "ACT": {
      "headword": "ACT",
      "key": "ACT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aBum, Lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something done j a deed ; an erploir,\nwhether ggod or ill. Sbakefp.\nACT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Agency 3 the powar of producing an eftest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Action J the performance of exploits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The doing of some particular thing j a flep taken j a meafare executed. Shak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A state of action. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A pait of a play, during which the\nadlion proceeds without interruption. Rof, 7. A decree of a court of justice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACT. /. [aBum, Lar.] I. Something done j a deed ; an erploir,\nwhether ggod or ill. Sbakefp.\nACT\n2. Agency 3 the powar of producing an eftest. Shakejp.\n3. Action J the performance of exploits. Dryden.\n4. The doing of some particular thing j a flep taken j a meafare executed. Shak,\n5. A state of action. Hooker,\n6. A pait of a play, during which the\nadlion proceeds without interruption. Rof, 7. A decree of a court of justice. Sbak."
    },
    "ACTION": {
      "headword": "A'CTION",
      "key": "ACTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aBion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality or state of adling, opposite\nto reft. Sbakefp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An a£t or thing done 5 a deed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Agency, operation, Benttey, 4. The feiies of events represented in a tdble. ylddifon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Gesticulation ; the accordance of the motions of the body with the words\nspoken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Adion personal belongs to a man against another. Adion real is given to any man\nagainst another, that possesses the thing\nrequired or fued for in his own name, and\nno other man's. Adion mixt is that which lies as well against or for the thing which\nwe feek, as against the person that hash it, * Co-zveii,\nland.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In France, the fame as flocks in EngA'CTIONABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aBion.] That which admits an adion in law ; punishable. Hoive/.\nA'CTION -TAKING, a.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Litigious. Shak."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CTION. /. laBion, Fr, aBio, Lat.] 1. The quality or state of adling, opposite\nto reft. Sbakefp,\n2. An a£t or thing done 5 a deed. Sbak.\n3. Agency, operation, Benttey, 4. The feiies of events represented in a tdble. ylddifon.\n5. Gesticulation ; the accordance of the motions of the body with the words\nspoken. Addifon.\n6. Adion personal belongs to a man against another. Adion real is given to any man\nagainst another, that possesses the thing\nrequired or fued for in his own name, and\nno other man's. Adion mixt is that which lies as well against or for the thing which\nwe feek, as against the person that hash it, * Co-zveii,\nland. 7. In France, the fame as flocks in EngA'CTIONABLE. a. [from aBion.] That which admits an adion in law ; punishable. Hoive/.\nA'CTION -TAKING, a. Litigious. Shak."
    },
    "ACTIVE": {
      "headword": "A'CTIVE",
      "key": "ACTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aBtvus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aBtvus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the power or qualify\nof ading. Nezuton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which ads, opposed to pajjive.\nDcr.ne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Busy, engaged in adion j opposed to\nidle or sedentary. Denbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pradical } not merely theoretical. Hooker,\n^. Nimble ; agile ; quick. Dryden, 6, In grammar, a verb aBive is that\nwhich fignifies adion, as, / teach. Clarke.\nA'CTIVELY, nimbly, ad. [from aBive,] Busily ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CTIVE. a. [aBtvus, Lat.] 1. That which has the power or qualify\nof ading. Nezuton,\n2. That which ads, opposed to pajjive.\nDcr.ne,\n3. Busy, engaged in adion j opposed to\nidle or sedentary. Denbam,\n4. Pradical } not merely theoretical. Hooker,\n^. Nimble ; agile ; quick. Dryden, 6, In grammar, a verb aBive is that\nwhich fignifies adion, as, / teach. Clarke.\nA'CTIVELY, nimbly, ad. [from aBive,] Busily ;"
    },
    "ACTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "A'CTIVENESS",
      "key": "ACTIVENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aBi-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick- nefs ; nimblenelj, f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vilkins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CTIVENESS. /. [from aBi-ve.] Quick- nefs ; nimblenelj, fVilkins."
    },
    "ACTIVITV": {
      "headword": "ACTI'VITV",
      "key": "ACTIVITV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiom aBive,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being adive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ACTI'VITV, /. [iiom aBive,] The quality of being adive. Bacon."
    },
    "ACTOR": {
      "headword": "A'CTOR",
      "key": "ACTOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aBor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that ads, or performs any th'ng. BJton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hethit perfonatesacharader } a Uage- plaver. Ben,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CTOR. /. [aBor, Lat.]\nI. He that ads, or performs any th'ng. BJton,\na. Hethit perfonatesacharader } a Uage- plaver. Ben, Johnjon."
    },
    "ACTRESS": {
      "headword": "A'CTRESS",
      "key": "ACTRESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman that plays oa the ftjge, D-ydi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CTRESS. /, {aBrice, Fr.]\n1, She that performs any thine. Addifon.\n2. A woman that plays oa the ftjge, D-ydi,"
    },
    "ACTUA": {
      "headword": "ACTUA",
      "key": "ACTUA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "..[f ue, A 1 le Hel",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from; ago, aftum,\n\nLat,] To put into action. Addison. A/CIUATE,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "(from the verb, ] Put into action; brought into effect. South. ACTUO'SE, 4. [from ac. That which bath *. powers. Di8, To A'CUATE. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "tau, 12. To\n\n sharpen. ACU/LE ATE, 4. [aculeatus, Lats] Prick-\n\nuy; that which terminates in ,a sharp point. EU MEN, 6 Heer! A sharp point ; figu- rativelx, quickness of intelleQs, * ape. ACU'MINATED. particip. a, Ending in 2 point ; sharp pointed, 208 iseman, \"ACU'/TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3 Lat.] 7 Bs Sharp ; 5 opposed to Hant. © © Tacke, 70 rn. Ingenious ; opposed to lapid, L AN igorous ; powerful in gperation. Lac\n\nwe 5 Acute disease; any disease which is\n\n. with an 1 e blood,\n\nand terminates in « few: days, ex 5 25 5 Ex Acute eee that —\n\nens 1— voice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACTUA/LITY. [..[f ue, A 1 le Hel] The fans 4A ron. . Li gg J The\n\nof being actual. ACTUALLY. ad from a In — 7 ; in effect; reall [ Saut\n\nquality of being actual.\n\n_ ACTUARY- J. Laster in, Lat.] The regi- er, or officer, who compiles the, minutes\n\nof the proceedings of the court. Hylfe. To A'CTYATE. . v. 4. [from; ago, aftum,\n\nLat,] To put into action. Addison. A/CIUATE,. 3. (from the verb, ] Put into action; brought into effect. South. ACTUO'SE, 4. [from ac. That which bath *. powers. Di8, To A'CUATE. ». a. tau, 12. To\n\n sharpen. ACU/LE ATE, 4. [aculeatus, Lats] Prick-\n\nuy; that which terminates in ,a sharp point. EU MEN, 6 Heer! A sharp point ; figu- rativelx, quickness of intelleQs, * ape. ACU'MINATED. particip. a, Ending in 2 point ; sharp pointed, 208 iseman, \"ACU'/TE. 4. 3 Lat.] 7 Bs Sharp ; 5 opposed to Hant. © © Tacke, 70 rn. Ingenious ; opposed to lapid, L AN igorous ; powerful in gperation. Lac\n\nwe 5 Acute disease; any disease which is\n\n. with an 1 e blood,\n\nand terminates in « few: days, ex 5 25 5 Ex Acute eee that —\n\nens 1— voice."
    },
    "ACTUAL": {
      "headword": "A'CTUAL",
      "key": "ACTUAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In aft ; not purely in speculation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CTUAL. a, {aBuel, Fr.]\nI, That which cpmprifes adio.^, Shsf. C z a. Rc^;i/\nADA\n«. Really in aft ; not merely potential. Mi/ton.\n3. In aft ; not purely in speculation. Dryd."
    },
    "ACTUALITY": {
      "headword": "ACTUA'LiTY",
      "key": "ACTUALITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from atlual.'\\ The state of being aftual. Cheyne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACTUA'LiTY. /. [from atlual.'\\ The state of being aftual. Cheyne,"
    },
    "ACTUALLY": {
      "headword": "A'CTUALLY",
      "key": "ACTUALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from aSlual.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In aft ; in essest ; really.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CTUALLY. ad. [from aSlual.'] In aft ; in essest ; really. South."
    },
    "ACTUALNESS": {
      "headword": "A'CTUALNESS",
      "key": "ACTUALNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aHual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being aftual.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CTUALNESS. /. [from aHual.] The quality of being aftual."
    },
    "ACTUARY": {
      "headword": "ACTUARY",
      "key": "ACTUARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aauarlus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The re- gifter who compiles the minutes of the\nproceedings of the court. Ayliffe.\nTo ACTUATE, -v. a, [from ago, aEium, Lat.] To put into aftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACTUARY. /. [aauarlus, Lat.] The re- gifter who compiles the minutes of the\nproceedings of the court. Ayliffe.\nTo ACTUATE, -v. a, [from ago, aEium, Lat.] To put into aftion. Addifon."
    },
    "ACTUATE": {
      "headword": "A'CTUATE",
      "key": "ACTUATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Put into aftion ; brought into eftest. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CTUATE. a. [from the verb.] Put into aftion ; brought into eftest. South,"
    },
    "ACTUOSE": {
      "headword": "ACTUO'SE",
      "key": "ACTUOSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ad.] That which hath strong powers. D:^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ACTUO'SE. a. [from ad.] That which hath strong powers. D:^."
    },
    "ACU": {
      "headword": "ACU",
      "key": "ACU",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 25 Nh an\n\n_ ... acute manner ;, sharply. Sa ; e. os [rom l * I. Sharpness, e ; - 2+» Force of intelleQts,. 5 0 dat Locle.\n\n. Violence and 3 crisis 7 2 a ele.\n\nADAPTATION, 7. 1 22207 7\n\n7. b. To ADD. v. 4. { addo, Lat.}. - A/CTUALNESS. 2 [from. #Bual, 1 The 1\n\n Led. ADDIBVLITY. J. Ifrom addible, 1 The pol\n\n4 55 To * to ee 2 5\n\n13 A/DDITAMENT. J. e thing ADDVTTON; {; [fidm at4.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "b. To ADD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. { addo, Lat.}. - A/CTUALNESS. 2 [from. #Bual, 1 The 1\n\n Led. ADDIBVLITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ifrom addible, 1 The pol\n\n4 55 To * to ee 2 5\n\n13 A/DDITAMENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e thing ADDVTTON; {; [fidm at4.]\n\n1 e or the thing added; 2\n\nn e oP ns, 7 TT to suit ; to proportion\n\nact of biting one thing o fitness of one thing to another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T0 . something to \"that we wa\n\nDid. . 5 To perform the. mental operation > riding one number, or conceptign, to * other. To ADDE/CIMATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. b Ls To-take or ascertain 18 wb 7 To ADDE/EM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, [ from. deem,” esleem; to account. A'DDER, JL. LExxep,. Sax, _—_— 7 © serpeat, à Mper, a poisonous reptile. Tayl, A/DDER's GRASS. f A plant. A/DDER's TONGUE.. / An herb. M A/DDER”s WORT. / An herh. 1 4. [from ad. Puffible; to % ad\n\nfitting.\n\n5915 of being adden. Cu, A DDICE 101. E adæʒ rde ne,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A kind To ADDVCT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 « [addits, 140 ;\n\nFg",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACU/TELY. 4d. [from 25 Nh an\n\n_ ... acute manner ;, sharply. Sa ; e. os [rom l * I. Sharpness, e ; - 2+» Force of intelleQts,. 5 0 dat Locle.\n\n. Violence and 3 crisis 7 2 a ele.\n\nADAPTATION, 7. 1 22207 7\n\n7. b. To ADD. v. 4. { addo, Lat.}. - A/CTUALNESS. 2 [from. #Bual, 1 The 1\n\n Led. ADDIBVLITY. J. Ifrom addible, 1 The pol\n\n4 55 To * to ee 2 5\n\n13 A/DDITAMENT. J. e thing ADDVTTON; {; [fidm at4.]\n\n1 e or the thing added; 2\n\nn e oP ns, 7 TT to suit ; to proportion\n\nact of biting one thing o fitness of one thing to another.\n\n5\n\n1. T0 . something to \"that we wa\n\nDid. . 5 To perform the. mental operation > riding one number, or conceptign, to * other. To ADDE/CIMATE. 2. 4. b Ls To-take or ascertain 18 wb 7 To ADDE/EM. v. 4, [ from. deem,” esleem; to account. A'DDER, JL. LExxep,. Sax, _—_— 7 © serpeat, à Mper, a poisonous reptile. Tayl, A/DDER's GRASS. f A plant. A/DDER's TONGUE.. / An herb. M A/DDER”s WORT. / An herh. 1 4. [from ad. Puffible; to % ad\n\nfitting.\n\n5915 of being adden. Cu, A DDICE 101. E adæʒ rde ne, Sax. 0\n\nA kind To ADDVCT. v. 4 « [addits, 140 ;\n\nFg"
    },
    "ACUATE": {
      "headword": "To A'CUATE",
      "key": "ACUATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "acuo, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[acuo, Lac] To fliarpen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'CUATE. 1!. a. [acuo, Lac] To fliarpen."
    },
    "ACULEATE": {
      "headword": "ACULEATE",
      "key": "ACULEATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "acuhatui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prick- ly ; that which terminates in a /harp point.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACULEATE, a. [acuhatui, Lat.] Prick- ly ; that which terminates in a /harp point."
    },
    "ACUMEN": {
      "headword": "ACU'MEN",
      "key": "ACUMEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sharp point ; figu- ratively, quici<nefs of intellefts. Po^ie.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACU'MEN. /. [Lat.] A sharp point ; figu- ratively, quici<nefs of intellefts. Po^ie."
    },
    "ACUMINATED": {
      "headword": "AGU'MINATED",
      "key": "ACUMINATED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "acutui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ending in a point ; sharp-pointed. JVijeman, ACUTE, a. [acutui, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharp, opposed to blur.t.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ingenious, opposed tojitipld. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vigorous; powerful in opecation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Acute disease. Any disease, which is\nattended with an increal'ed velocity of blood, and terminates in a few days. S^inc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Acute accent ; that which raises or fiwrpens the voice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGU'MINATED. particip. a. Ending in a point ; sharp-pointed. JVijeman, ACUTE, a. [acutui, Lat.]\n1. Sharp, opposed to blur.t. Locke.\n2. Ingenious, opposed tojitipld. Locke,\n3. Vigorous; powerful in opecation. Locke.\n4. Acute disease. Any disease, which is\nattended with an increal'ed velocity of blood, and terminates in a few days. S^inc,\n5. Acute accent ; that which raises or fiwrpens the voice.",
      "key_original": "AGUMINATED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ACUTELY": {
      "headword": "ACU'TELY",
      "key": "ACUTELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from acute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "After an acute manner ; iharply, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ACU'TELY. ad. [from acute.] After an acute manner ; iharply, Locke,"
    },
    "ACUTENESS": {
      "headword": "ACUTENESS",
      "key": "ACUTENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Violence and fpecdy crisis of a malady. Broivn.\n4, Sharpness of found. B^^yle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACUTENESS. /. [from acute.} I. Sharpness. 2,. Force of intellefts, Locke,\n3. Violence and fpecdy crisis of a malady. Broivn.\n4, Sharpness of found. B^^yle."
    },
    "ADAGE": {
      "headword": "A'DAGE",
      "key": "ADAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adagium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maxim 5 a proverb, Glnr.'uiile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DAGE. /. [adagium, Lat.] A maxim 5 a proverb, Glnr.'uiile."
    },
    "ADAGIO": {
      "headword": "ADA'GIO",
      "key": "ADAGIO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term used by musicians, to m.^ik j flow time,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADA'GIO. /. [Italian.] A term used by musicians, to m.^ik j flow time,"
    },
    "ADAMANT": {
      "headword": "ADAMANT",
      "key": "ADAMANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^adamai, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ilone of impenetrable huidnefs. 5ha.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The diamond.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The loadstone. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADAMANT. /. [^adamai, Lat.] I. A ilone of impenetrable huidnefs. 5ha.\na. The diamond. Ray. 5. The loadstone. Bacon,"
    },
    "ADAMANTEAN": {
      "headword": "ADAMANTE'AN",
      "key": "ADAMANTEAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from adamant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from adamant.] Hird as adamant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ADAMANTE'AN. a. [from adamant.] Hird as adamant. Mtlton."
    },
    "ADAMANTINE": {
      "headword": "ADAMANTINE",
      "key": "ADAMANTINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adawantims, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iVIade of adamant. Drydtn, a. Having the qualities cf adamant ; as,\nhirdnefs, indilfolubility. Davics.\nADAM'S- APPLE. /. [in anatomy.] A prominent part of the throat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADAMANTINE, a. [adawantims, Lat.]\n1. iVIade of adamant. Drydtn, a. Having the qualities cf adamant ; as,\nhirdnefs, indilfolubility. Davics.\nADAM'S- APPLE. /. [in anatomy.] A prominent part of the throat."
    },
    "ADAPT": {
      "headword": "To ADA'PT",
      "key": "ADAPT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, {cidapto, Lat,] To fit 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ADA'PT. -v. a, {cidapto, Lat,] To fit 3"
    },
    "ADAPTATION": {
      "headword": "ADAPTATION",
      "key": "ADAPTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from adapt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of fitting one thing to another } the\nfitness of one thing to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADAPTATION. /. [from adapt.] The aft of fitting one thing to another } the\nfitness of one thing to another. Boyle."
    },
    "ADAPTION": {
      "headword": "ADAPTION",
      "key": "ADAPTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from adapt,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join something to that which was before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perform the mental operation of\nadding one Humber or conception to an- other. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADAPTION. /. [from adapt,] The aft of fitting. Cheyne, To ADD. 1/. a, [addo, Lat.]\n1. To join something to that which was before. Dryden.\n2. To perform the mental operation of\nadding one Humber or conception to an- other. Locke,"
    },
    "ADAUBER": {
      "headword": "ADA'UBER",
      "key": "ADAUBER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from daub.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from daub.] Viscous ; glutinous; adhesive. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADA'UBER. / [from daub.] A coarse\nlow painter. Sioiff^\nD.-l'UBY. a. [from daub.] Viscous ; glutinous; adhesive. Dryden,"
    },
    "ADAY-LILY": {
      "headword": "Aday-lily",
      "key": "ADAY-LILY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with lily of the valley",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aday-lily. n.f. The fame with lily of the valley"
    },
    "ADCLIFO": {
      "headword": "Adclifo",
      "key": "ADCLIFO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pope.\nShakcfpeare.\ntheir breads, as they can by no means satisfy.\nYour mother's heart yearns towards you.\nUnmov'd the mind of Ithacus remain'd ;\nBut Anticlus, unable to controul,\nSpoke loud the language of his yearning foul.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Adclifon.\nPope.\nShakcfpeare.\ntheir breads, as they can by no means satisfy.\nYour mother's heart yearns towards you.\nUnmov'd the mind of Ithacus remain'd ;\nBut Anticlus, unable to controul,\nSpoke loud the language of his yearning foul."
    },
    "ADCUFOO": {
      "headword": "AdcUfoo",
      "key": "ADCUFOO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The time that pafles, or events that happen, between the\nbeginning and end.\nThe causes and designs of an aCtion are the beginning;\nthe effects cf these causes, and the difficulties that are met\nwith in the execution of these designs, are the middle , and\nthe unravelling and refolutjon of these difficulties are the end.\nDrydcn and Lee 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oedipus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AdcUfoon.\nfrom the verge.\nThere come people down by the middle of the land. Judg.\nWith roof so low that under it\nThev never stand, but lie or lit;\nAnd yet so foul, that whofo is in,\nIs to the middle leg in prison. Hndibras, p. i.\n2. The time that pafles, or events that happen, between the\nbeginning and end.\nThe causes and designs of an aCtion are the beginning;\nthe effects cf these causes, and the difficulties that are met\nwith in the execution of these designs, are the middle , and\nthe unravelling and refolutjon of these difficulties are the end.\nDrydcn and Lee 5 Oedipus."
    },
    "ADD": {
      "headword": "ADD",
      "key": "ADD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adamaz, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of devoting. ''2,. The ite of being devoted; © Shakesþ\n\n added. 4 s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hal.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The at .of ing one tl 1 f cnt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "21rd rYaWn, WP #rithmerick;] A is the 1e.\n\n5 . br hart ess of Sond,” , Boyle. ion of two or more. numbers of like A A'C",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sart."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N Lat, ] Dien kind, together into one Tpm or total, Cal. by rg",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(lt 225 A title given to 12 4 E. /... ium, Lat.] A maxim; and above his christian name and urname. 5 — Le * Glanville, © 'Convel, Shakesp. . Claread,\n\nAD AG, . e. A term used by\n\nmusicians, to mark a slow time.\n\ne - [ adamaz, Lat.]\n\n2 The dismonec. Ray. 3 The loas one. : © Bacon, 4 AMANTEAN, 4. 7 Door og Hard as adamant Milton,\n\nAD AMA/NTINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adamantinus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of adamant, _ 8. Having the valities of adamant ; as,\n\n+ hardness, ndidlubiliry, 8 AN, APPLE, 1 1 anatomy.] A - prominent part of che throat.\n\n+ ADA'PT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. * uy, * 2 8 .\n\n—\n\nA floneo impenctenle hardness $a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADD/ETEDNESS. so C44. m_— Th state of being addicted. Bol, ADDYVCTION. / Ladin, Lat. 1. The act of devoting. ''2,. The ite of being devoted; © Shakesþ\n\n added. 4 s Hal.\n\n1. The at .of ing one tl 1 f cnt\n\n20\n\n21rd rYaWn, WP #rithmerick;] A is the 1e.\n\n5 . br hart ess of Sond,” , Boyle. ion of two or more. numbers of like A A'C Sart. a. N Lat, ] Dien kind, together into one Tpm or total, Cal. by rg Dia. 4. (lt 225 A title given to 12 4 E. /... ium, Lat.] A maxim; and above his christian name and urname. 5 — Le * Glanville, © 'Convel, Shakesp. . Claread,\n\nAD AG, . e. A term used by\n\nmusicians, to mark a slow time.\n\ne - [ adamaz, Lat.]\n\n2 The dismonec. Ray. 3 The loas one. : © Bacon, 4 AMANTEAN, 4. 7 Door og Hard as adamant Milton,\n\nAD AMA/NTINE. a. [adamantinus, Lat.] 1. Made of adamant, _ 8. Having the valities of adamant ; as,\n\n+ hardness, ndidlubiliry, 8 AN, APPLE, 1 1 anatomy.] A - prominent part of che throat.\n\n+ ADA'PT. v. a. * uy, * 2 8 .\n\n—\n\nA floneo impenctenle hardness $a.",
      "raw_alt": "ADD\nto suit ; to proportion. Swift*",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ADDECIMATE": {
      "headword": "To ADDE'CIMATE",
      "key": "ADDECIMATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [addecimo, Lat. j To take or ascertain tithes. DiB,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADDE'CIMATE. v, a. [addecimo, Lat. j To take or ascertain tithes. DiB,"
    },
    "ADDEEM": {
      "headword": "To ADDEEM",
      "key": "ADDEEM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from deem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from deem.] To esteem j to account, Daniel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ADDEEM. -v. a. [from deem.] To esteem j to account, Daniel,"
    },
    "ADDENOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "ADDENO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "ADDENOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from «Jotov and y^aifia), Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A treatise of the glands.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADDENO'GRAPHY. [ from «Jotov and y^aifia), Gr.] A treatise of the glands."
    },
    "ADDER": {
      "headword": "A'DDER",
      "key": "ADDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JE-cTeji, Sax. poison.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A serpent, a viper, a poisonous reptile, Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DDER. /. [JE-cTeji, Sax. poison.] A serpent, a viper, a poisonous reptile, Taylor,"
    },
    "ADDERS-GRASS": {
      "headword": "A'DDER'S-GRASS",
      "key": "ADDERS-GRASS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DDER'S-GRASS. /. A plant."
    },
    "ADDERS-TONGUE": {
      "headword": "A'DDER'S-TONGUE",
      "key": "ADDERS-TONGUE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Millar, A'DDER' S WORT. /. An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DDER'S-TONGUE. /. An herb. Millar, A'DDER' S WORT. /. An herb."
    },
    "ADDI": {
      "headword": "Addi",
      "key": "ADDI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DEFT: 2 * ed — son tie The —\n\nDEFVLER, 5 1 defile, J One ny Giles; a corro 1 718 Ada, DEFINABLE, a. [from aur, ne 1. Capable of deñnition Dy.\n\n2+ That 1 . 3 dan",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addin, DEFT: 2 * ed — son tie The —\n\nDEFVLER, 5 1 defile, J One ny Giles; a corro 1 718 Ada, DEFINABLE, a. [from aur, ne 1. Capable of deñnition Dy.\n\n2+ That 1 . 3 dan"
    },
    "ADDIBILITY": {
      "headword": "ADDIBI'LITY",
      "key": "ADDIBILITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from addible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pof- fibility of being added, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADDIBI'LITY. /. [from addible.] The pof- fibility of being added, Locke,"
    },
    "ADDIBLE": {
      "headword": "A'DDIBLE",
      "key": "ADDIBLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from add.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "added. a, [from add.] Possible to be",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DDIBLE. added. a, [from add.] Possible to be Locke."
    },
    "ADDICE": {
      "headword": "A'DDICE",
      "key": "ADDICE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "corruptly ada, a'©ej-e. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of aic.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DDICE. /, [corruptly ada, a'©ej-e. Sax.] A kind of aic. Moxon."
    },
    "ADDICT": {
      "headword": "To ADDICT",
      "key": "ADDICT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "addico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [addico, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To devote, to dedicate. Cor, 2. It is commonly taken in a bad sense ;\nas, he addi6ied bimjclf to \"vice,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ADDICT. V. a. [addico, Lat.]\n1. To devote, to dedicate. Cor, 2. It is commonly taken in a bad sense ;\nas, he addi6ied bimjclf to \"vice,"
    },
    "ADDICTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "A'DDICTEDNESS",
      "key": "ADDICTEDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom addiacd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of being addifted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DDICTEDNESS,/. [irom addiacd.] The slate of being addifted. Boyle."
    },
    "ADDICTION": {
      "headword": "ADDI'CTION",
      "key": "ADDICTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of devoting.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being devoted. Shakesp,\nAn added. A'DDITAMENT. /. Addition 5 thing Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADDI'CTION. /. {addiBio, Lat.] 1. The aft of devoting.\n2. The state of being devoted. Shakesp,\nAn added. A'DDITAMENT. /. Addition 5 thing Hale,"
    },
    "ADDIFO": {
      "headword": "Addifo",
      "key": "ADDIFO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Noting addition or accumulation.\nWisdom he has, and to his wisdom courage;\nTemper to that, and unto all success. Denham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sophy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Noting a state or place whither any one goes.\nTake you some company and away to horse\nHe fent his coachman's grandchild to prentice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Noting opposition.\nNo foe unpunifh'd in the fighting field.\nShall dare thee foot to foot with sword and shield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Noting amount.\nThere were to the number of three hundred horse, and as\nmany thousand foot Englifh. Bacon's War with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Noting proportion ; noting amount.\nEnoch whose days were, though many in refpedl of ours,\nyet scarce as three to nine in comparison of theirs with whom\nhe lived. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With these bars against me,\nAnd yet to win her-all the world to nothing. Shakesp.\nTwenty to one offend more in writing too much than too\nlittle; even as twenty to one fall into sickness rather by overmuch fulnefs than by any lack. Ascham's Schoolmajler.\nThe burial muff be by the smallness of the proportion as\nfifty to one; or it muff be holpen by somewhat which may\nfix the silver never to be relfored when it is incorporated.\nBacon's Phyftcal Remains.\nWith a funnel filling bottles; to their capacity they will\nall be full. _ Benj. Johnfon.\nP'nyfidans have two women patients to one man. Graunt.\nWhen an ambassador is dispatched to any foreign state, he\nshall be allowed to the value of a shilling a day. Addifon.\nAmong the ancients the weight of oil was to that of wine\nas nine to ten. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nSupposing them to have an equal share, the odds will be\nthree to one on their fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Noting pofleffion or appropriation.\nStill a greater difficulty upon translators rifes from the peculiarities every language hath to itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Noting perception.\nThe flow'r itself is glorious to behold,\nSharp to the taste. Dryden's Virgil,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Noting the fubjedl of an affirmation.\nI truff, I may not truff thee ; for thy word\nIs but the vain breath of a common man :\nBelieve me, I do not believe thee, man ;\nI have a king's oath to the contrary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King John."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "In companion of.\nAll that they did was piety to this. Benj. Johnfon.\nThere is no fool to the finner, who every moment ventures\nhis foul. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ulotfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "As far as.\nSome Americans, otherwise of quick parts, could not count\nto one thousand, nor had any diftindt idea of it, though they\ncould reckon very well to twenty. Locke.\nCoffee exhales in roasting to the abatement of near onefourth of its weight. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Noting intention.\nThis the consul fees, yet this man lives !\nPartakes the publick cares ; and with his eye\nMarks and points out each man of us to flaughter. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "After an adjedtive it notes the objedt.\nDraw thy sword in right.\nI'll draw it as apparent to the crown.\nAnd in that quarrel use it to the death. Shakespeare.\nFate and the dooming gods are deaf to tears. Dryden.\nAll were attentive to the godlike man.\nWhen from his lofty couch he thus began.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Noting obligation.\nAlmanzor is taxed with changing fides, and what tie has\nhe on him to the contrary : he is not born their fubjedt, and\nhe is injured by them to a very' high degree",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Refpedting.\nHe's walk'd the way of nature ;\nAnd to our purposes he lives no more. Shakespeare.\nThe effedts of such a division are pernicious to the lass degree, not only with regard to those advantages which they\ngive the common enemy, but to those private evils which !\nthey produce in every particular. Addijon's Sped. N°. 125.\niS. Noting consequence.\nFadtions carried too high are much to the prejudice of the\nauthority of princes. Bacon.\nUnder how hard a fate are women born.\nPriz'd to their ruin, or expos'd to scorn ! Waller.\nThus, to their fame, when finifh'd was the fight.\nThe vidtors from their lofty {feeds alight. Dryden.\nOh frail elfate of human things.\nNow to our coll your emptiness we know. Dryden.\nA Britifh king obliges himself by oath to execute justice in\nmercy, and not to exercise either to the total exclusion of\nthe other. Addifon.\nIt muff be confessed to the reproach of human nature, that\nthis is but too just a pidture of itself. Broome's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Towards.\nShe ftretch'd her arms to heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Noting presence.\nShe (fill beareth him an invincible hatred, and revilcth him\nto his face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Noting effedl.\nHe was wounded transverse the temporal muscle, and\nbleeding almost to death. Wiseman.\nBy the disorder in the retreat great numbers were crowded\nto death. Clarendon,\nIngenious to their ruin, ev'ry age\nImproves the adt and instruments of rage. Waller.\nTo prevent the aspersion of the Roman majesty, the offender was whipt to death. Dryden.\nThe abuse reigns chiefly in the country, as I found to my\nvexation when I was last there in a visit I made to a neighbour. Swift.\nI read my ruin in ev'ry cringing bow and fawning smile.\nWhy with malignant elogies encreafe\nThe peoples fears, and praise me to my ruin ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "After a verb to notes the objedf.\nGive me some wine ; fill full.\nI drink to th’ general joy of the whole table,\nAnd to our dear friend Banquo. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHad the methods of education been directed to their right\nend, this so necessary could not have been negledted. Locke.\nMany of them have exposed to the world the private misfortunes of families.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Noting the degree.\nThis weather-glass was so placed in the cavity of a small\nreceiver, that only the (lender part of the pipe, to the height\nof four inches, remained exposed to the open air. Boyle.\nTell her thy brother languishes to death. Addifon.\nA crow though hatched under a hen, and who never has\nseen any of the works of its kind, makes its nest the fame,\nto the laying of a (tick with all the nests of that species.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addifon,\n5. Noting addition or accumulation.\nWisdom he has, and to his wisdom courage;\nTemper to that, and unto all success. Denham's Sophy.\n6. Noting a state or place whither any one goes.\nTake you some company and away to horse\nHe fent his coachman's grandchild to prentice.\n7. Noting opposition.\nNo foe unpunifh'd in the fighting field.\nShall dare thee foot to foot with sword and shield. Dryden.\n8. Noting amount.\nThere were to the number of three hundred horse, and as\nmany thousand foot Englifh. Bacon's War with Spain.\n9. Noting proportion ; noting amount.\nEnoch whose days were, though many in refpedl of ours,\nyet scarce as three to nine in comparison of theirs with whom\nhe lived. Hooker, b. iv.\nWith these bars against me,\nAnd yet to win her-all the world to nothing. Shakesp.\nTwenty to one offend more in writing too much than too\nlittle; even as twenty to one fall into sickness rather by overmuch fulnefs than by any lack. Ascham's Schoolmajler.\nThe burial muff be by the smallness of the proportion as\nfifty to one; or it muff be holpen by somewhat which may\nfix the silver never to be relfored when it is incorporated.\nBacon's Phyftcal Remains.\nWith a funnel filling bottles; to their capacity they will\nall be full. _ Benj. Johnfon.\nP'nyfidans have two women patients to one man. Graunt.\nWhen an ambassador is dispatched to any foreign state, he\nshall be allowed to the value of a shilling a day. Addifon.\nAmong the ancients the weight of oil was to that of wine\nas nine to ten. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nSupposing them to have an equal share, the odds will be\nthree to one on their fide. Swift.\n10. Noting pofleffion or appropriation.\nStill a greater difficulty upon translators rifes from the peculiarities every language hath to itself. Felton.\n11. Noting perception.\nThe flow'r itself is glorious to behold,\nSharp to the taste. Dryden's Virgil,\n12. Noting the fubjedl of an affirmation.\nI truff, I may not truff thee ; for thy word\nIs but the vain breath of a common man :\nBelieve me, I do not believe thee, man ;\nI have a king's oath to the contrary. Shakesp. King John.\n12. In companion of.\nAll that they did was piety to this. Benj. Johnfon.\nThere is no fool to the finner, who every moment ventures\nhis foul. TUlotfon.\n13. As far as.\nSome Americans, otherwise of quick parts, could not count\nto one thousand, nor had any diftindt idea of it, though they\ncould reckon very well to twenty. Locke.\nCoffee exhales in roasting to the abatement of near onefourth of its weight. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n14. Noting intention.\nThis the consul fees, yet this man lives !\nPartakes the publick cares ; and with his eye\nMarks and points out each man of us to flaughter. B. Job.\n15. After an adjedtive it notes the objedt.\nDraw thy sword in right.\nI'll draw it as apparent to the crown.\nAnd in that quarrel use it to the death. Shakespeare.\nFate and the dooming gods are deaf to tears. Dryden.\nAll were attentive to the godlike man.\nWhen from his lofty couch he thus began. Dryden.\n16. Noting obligation.\nAlmanzor is taxed with changing fides, and what tie has\nhe on him to the contrary : he is not born their fubjedt, and\nhe is injured by them to a very' high degree Dryden.\n17. Refpedting.\nHe's walk'd the way of nature ;\nAnd to our purposes he lives no more. Shakespeare.\nThe effedts of such a division are pernicious to the lass degree, not only with regard to those advantages which they\ngive the common enemy, but to those private evils which !\nthey produce in every particular. Addijon's Sped. N°. 125.\niS. Noting consequence.\nFadtions carried too high are much to the prejudice of the\nauthority of princes. Bacon.\nUnder how hard a fate are women born.\nPriz'd to their ruin, or expos'd to scorn ! Waller.\nThus, to their fame, when finifh'd was the fight.\nThe vidtors from their lofty {feeds alight. Dryden.\nOh frail elfate of human things.\nNow to our coll your emptiness we know. Dryden.\nA Britifh king obliges himself by oath to execute justice in\nmercy, and not to exercise either to the total exclusion of\nthe other. Addifon.\nIt muff be confessed to the reproach of human nature, that\nthis is but too just a pidture of itself. Broome's Odyffey.\n19. Towards.\nShe ftretch'd her arms to heav'n. Dryden.\n20. Noting presence.\nShe (fill beareth him an invincible hatred, and revilcth him\nto his face. Swift.\n21. Noting effedl.\nHe was wounded transverse the temporal muscle, and\nbleeding almost to death. Wiseman.\nBy the disorder in the retreat great numbers were crowded\nto death. Clarendon,\nIngenious to their ruin, ev'ry age\nImproves the adt and instruments of rage. Waller.\nTo prevent the aspersion of the Roman majesty, the offender was whipt to death. Dryden.\nThe abuse reigns chiefly in the country, as I found to my\nvexation when I was last there in a visit I made to a neighbour. Swift.\nI read my ruin in ev'ry cringing bow and fawning smile.\nWhy with malignant elogies encreafe\nThe peoples fears, and praise me to my ruin ? Smith.\n22. After a verb to notes the objedf.\nGive me some wine ; fill full.\nI drink to th’ general joy of the whole table,\nAnd to our dear friend Banquo. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHad the methods of education been directed to their right\nend, this so necessary could not have been negledted. Locke.\nMany of them have exposed to the world the private misfortunes of families. Pope.\n23. Noting the degree.\nThis weather-glass was so placed in the cavity of a small\nreceiver, that only the (lender part of the pipe, to the height\nof four inches, remained exposed to the open air. Boyle.\nTell her thy brother languishes to death. Addifon.\nA crow though hatched under a hen, and who never has\nseen any of the works of its kind, makes its nest the fame,\nto the laying of a (tick with all the nests of that species.",
      "raw_alt": "Addifon. Prior, 17. To Cut off. To interrupt 5 to silence. Bacon.\n18. To Cut 0^. To apoftrophife ; to ab- breviate, Dryden.\n19. To Cut out. To fliape ; to form. Temple,\n20. To Cut out. To scheme ; to contrive. Ho'-.veU 2r. ToCuTorrf. To adapt. Ryiner.\n1%. To Cut out. T\"\" debar. Pope,\n23. To Cut oaf. To excel ; to outdo.\n24. ToQxsT short. To hinder from pro- ceeding by sudden interruption, Drydcn,\n25. 7oCuT p:>ort. To abridge; as, /ie\nJotdiers luere cut Ihort of their pay,\ni6. To Cut up. Ta divide an animal\ninto convenient pieces. L''Ejhangt', 27. ToQviup, To eradicate. Job,\n: -^0\nCUT\nTcCUT 11. n.\n1. To make its way by divrdirg otilruflions. Ar'vuthmt.\n2. To perform the operation of lithotomy. Pose,\n3- To interfere ; as, a horse that cuts.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
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    "ADDIFOO": {
      "headword": "Addifoo",
      "key": "ADDIFOO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addifoon."
    },
    "ADDIFTONAL": {
      "headword": "ADDI'ftONAL",
      "key": "ADDIFTONAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from addition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is added. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADDI'ftONAL, a. [from addition.] That which is added. Addifon,"
    },
    "ADDIJO": {
      "headword": "Addijo",
      "key": "ADDIJO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The place where any thing i« genera- ted, uiddijon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A layer ; a stratum. Burnet,\ng. To bring to BED. To deliver of a child.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To make the BhD. To put the bed in order after it has been used.\nBED\nTp BED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go to bed with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahfpnre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be placed in bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be made partaker of the bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fow, or plant in earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To lay in a place of reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To lay in order ; in strata.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addijon.\n6. The place where any thing i« genera- ted, uiddijon.\n7. A layer ; a stratum. Burnet,\ng. To bring to BED. To deliver of a child.\n9. To make the BhD. To put the bed in order after it has been used.\nBED\nTp BED. V. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To go to bed with. Sbahfpnre. 2. To be placed in bed. Bacon.\n3. To be made partaker of the bed. Bacon.\n4. To fow, or plant in earth. Mortimer.\n5. To lay in a place of reft. Donne.\n6. To lay in order ; in strata. Shakfpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "AddiJ'on.\nDress it not till the seventh clay, and then move the joint\nto andfro. Wiseman's Surgery.\nMasses of marble, originally beat off from the strata of\nthe neighbouring rocks, jolled to and again till they were\nrounded to the form of pebbles. hVlodward on Fojjils.\nThe winds in distant regions blow,\nMoving the world of waters to andfro. Addifon.\nTo. prepoftion.\n1. Noting motion towards : opposed tofrom.\nWith that {he to him afresh, and surely would have put\nout his eyes. Sidney, b. ii.\nTybalt fled ;\nBut by and by comes back to Romeo,\nAnd to't they go like light'ning. Shakespeare.\nGive not over so ; to him again, intreat him.\nKneel down before him. Shakesp. Meaf. for Measure.\nShe's coming ; to her coz. Shakespeare.\nI'll to him again in the name of Brook ; he'll tell me all\nhis purpose. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nI'll to the woods among the happier brutes:\nCome, let's away. Smith.\n2. Noting accord or adaptation.\nThus they with sacred thought\nMov'd on in silence to soft pipes. Milton's ParK LoJl> b. i.\n3. Noting address or compellation.\nTo you, my noble lord of Weftmorland.\n- -1 pledge your grace. Shakesp. Henry V.\nHere's to you all, gentlemen, and let him that's good-natur'd in his drink pledge me. Denham s Sophy.\nNow, to you, Raymond : can you guess no reason\nWhy I repose such confidence in you ? Dryden.\n4. Noting attention or application.\nTurn out, you rogue ! how like a beast you lie :\nGo buckle to the law. Dryden's Juvenal.\nSir Roger's kindnels extends to their childrens children.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ADDIJON": {
      "headword": "Addijon",
      "key": "ADDIJON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fettle ; to eftablilh. j Mac,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix ; to radicate. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To complete j to petfeft. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To strengthen by new folemnities or ties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To admit to the full privileges of a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addijon. a. To fettle ; to eftablilh. j Mac, Shak.\n3. To fix ; to radicate. fVifeman.\n4. To complete j to petfeft. Shakespeare,\n5. To strengthen by new folemnities or ties. Sivift.\n6. To admit to the full privileges of a"
    },
    "ADDIO": {
      "headword": "Addi'o",
      "key": "ADDIO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peevishness ; perverlenefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Addi'on, Peevishness ; perverlenefs."
    },
    "ADDIS": {
      "headword": "Addis",
      "key": "ADDIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enrich with any excellence, Swift, 4. To be the fortune of any one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addisn. 3. To enrich with any excellence, Swift, 4. To be the fortune of any one."
    },
    "ADDISE": {
      "headword": "Addise",
      "key": "ADDISE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from bare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Face; front; sore part.\n\nL'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftra Doe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Resistance ; hostile opposition, South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Spontaneous resolution,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "State of 2 deer's as by which his Shake speares of\n\nage is known, 13, Individual, _ raunt, 14. The top of any thing bigger 92 the _ rest, An 15. Place of chief resort.\n\n» That which rises to the Wu",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "Power; armed force.\n\n0 the ase of 3 a Mortimer. 1 speak flowly with fre- HA ZV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from bare. ] Dark ;. 22",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addisen, 6. Place of command, aan 7. Countenance 3 .\n\nuu Understanding z . mind.\n\n9. Face; front; sore part.\n\nL'Eftra Doe. 10. Resistance ; hostile opposition, South,\n\n11. Spontaneous resolution, Davies.\n\n12. State of 2 deer's as by which his Shake speares of\n\nage is known, 13, Individual, _ raunt, 14. The top of any thing bigger 92 the _ rest, An 15. Place of chief resort.\n\n» That which rises to the Wu\n\n27. Power; armed force.\n\n0 the ase of 3 a Mortimer. 1 speak flowly with fre- HA ZV. 4. [from bare. ] Dark ;. 22",
      "raw_alt": "Addisen. WPTION red, F edu __ © Boys — , Latin, ] / ; Ong : 2 is To degrade; to impair in dignit 1 2 = gle 1 Raofom ; relexse. Alen. +7 To bring into any Wes misery in, 1 . of God's faveur by the death mesnnest. 1 Rn . 5 2rd, * Christ, - , Shakespeare. 7. To subdue. Min. aut. WDEMPTORY, a. e red.mpius, Lat.] 8. To bring into any 62 more. 'P\n\ndal for ransom, - reach or power. „\n\nr. 4. [red and bot ] Heated _— 9. To reclaim to order. Nan. Baca. Neun. 10. To subject to 4 rule; to bring ipio a 4\n\nm ot eee, 4. Ln Lat. ] Class ord; rencwed.; Made new. Rees, REDWOEMENT:. J, The af of logs 5 [0 te- 6810 105. 4. [from redirte- back; subduing, reforming 4 or Coun in\n\n i Renoration ; restoration. P. of Piep. REDUCER. I [from reduce-] Ons that — 1 nitive * Rubintegration, chymists call the reftor- \"duces. - Sidney © + 24705. Aer mixed body or matter, whose sorm REDUCIBLE. as 3 reduce. I: 1\n\nin destroyed, he reduced. 00 — — os REDU'CIBLENESS. J 7 5 e pla PLEAD, þ * and land.] Minium, * Vn of of — RO n_\n\n2 £/D- Doe: ot.\n\n—\n\no\n\n1 {\n\n— ———ũ T— — — — — —— —\n\nbc\n\n*\n\n'nrprer jon. 2 en, es * 1. The aft of reducing. 2, In ri hmetick, reduHjon brings — or e numbers of disserent denominations nto one denomination.\n\n'REDUC/FIVE. o- redy#if, French,} Hav- ing the power of reducing. 5",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ADDISO": {
      "headword": "Addiso",
      "key": "ADDISO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "refradtion, French. J * 5. To throw reproach or censure Swift, + Theincurvationor changeof determination, .© = 6, To bring reproach. ' © © Dryden. in the body moved: in dioptricks, its the 2 vn Efe TEN. a. {re s, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The change. of religion from the it.tg To REFIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. { refaie, Trench ; re and\n\nruptions of popery to its primitive fate;\n\n140. To ale; to restore after damage. 2 : rard, 71 \" Woodward. Dryden, REF O'RMER. . from. reform: ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "jder, To REFLEC'T, As bir, French; - 1. One who makes a®chait ze tor the hte in. facto, Latin.] To throw back. ter; an amender. King Charles” Spratt, : To REFLE/CT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". = One of those who Fee. g's religion from To 1. To throw back lebt. Shake ish corruptions and innovations, Backn. ie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bend bac. ml. To BFRA'CT, v. a, [refraftus, Latin. 2 \"_—_ 4 To throw back the Ae vip? To break the natural course of Toy” : reshs past or on themselves.” Puppe. Taylor. Cheynes\\ th, 4 To eonside: attentively. Prior.” REFRA'CTION. £ [ refradtion, French. J * 5. To throw reproach or censure Swift, + Theincurvationor changeof determination, .© = 6, To bring reproach. ' © © Dryden. in the body moved: in dioptricks, its the 2 vn Efe TEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{re s, Lat.] Bend» variation of a ray of light from that ieee 01. ing back ; flying back. Deb. line, which It would have passed on is, uke 10N. [. {from refiet. had not the density of the medium turned 5 1. The act of throwing back. + gs _ ig ohde. Newton. Hans 2. The at.of bending bak. Bentity. REFRACTIVE. af from rug, Having os 3. That which is reflected. Shake/ ed the power of retraftion. Newton.” . 4 Thought thrown back on the hell. REFRA'CTORINESS. /; {from fraftery.} / * Denham. Sullen obstinacy. © - anderson. 2 S The aQtion of the mind upon fen. REFRACTORY. a: fade, Fre 1 F 45 Locke. Odshioate 3 perverse; . FA ee 6, Attentive consideration.” © South. = 7. Cmsure. i _ * Friar» RE'7 RAGABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "refragebilts, Ne ang REFLECTIVE. a ow 719 22 ' Capable of confutation and 22 3 , 4 1, Throwing back images To RFFRAIN-. »: a. { refrener, French, . \"0 or 2. Considering things past; contri. greek 170 hold back; 10 keep from aftion. \"4 eren J (from e] Cone. To REFRAYN, , „. To beg 38. fr n 0 V, n. 0 10 tun. derer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "U om reflect. 75 (tain; to spare 2 1 5\n\ns Uklkx 4. aun, Latin. Dim c ted REFRANG}BVLITY,'f. Refro af: © 3 aces dackward, [ref 8 * ** Bentley, thera of light, is . 2 on to . FLEX. . [reflexus, 1 4 7 Refleion, rettet: d or turned out of their \"way, bn Hoster. pa sling out of one transparent body or - REFLEXIBILITY 7. 1 from reflex'ble. dium nto another. - 4 Nen. The quality of being reflexible. — 416 REFRA/NGIBYE, 2. Turned out of their” REFLEXY/BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(from reflexus, 1 course, in passing from mee bin. pager hong” H NR Io. == and — Law „4. reflexus, Latin, — bFRENA Le. , ed pal, Tue aft of restraining,\n\n}\n\n74 REFRESHMENT. . [om\n\n; cher, F we: Sete 2 3 = .\n\n«Toi improve, by new touches, * thing\n\nden. To refrigerate ; to cool, Ecclus.\n\n1 The\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relief after pain, want, or 4. That which gives relief, as 15 food, rest, pratt.\n\nREFRIGERANT: a. [refrigerant, French ; hom refrigerate. ) Coobngs witigating Wiseanan,\n\nTo 83 REFRUGERATE.' 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* —\n\nA aid Ton. * r ee Latin)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ah\n\nThe sc af cooling; the Hate: of being\n\nWarez c ofri Wi Ains,\n\nSRI 2 4. [refrigeratorius Nr RIGERATORY.$ Latin. Cooling;\n\nhaving, the power 10 cool, —_ .,,, FR I'GERA TORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„That part of a diltilling vefle} that is Rr the head of a Ha, and filled * wates to cool the condensin g vapours. ny thing internally cooling, Fr nut PRICE RIUM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lin. Cool refreshe\n\nment: refrigeration. Sauib. ST. port. Of reaUes w i BE hen a Way. ; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Praterite of Took away. \"<> REFUGE: 2 [r . Fr. refugium, 11 . Shelter from any danger or distress ; protection. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which gives shelter or .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Evpedient i in distress, See are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Expedient in general. otto. Te REFUGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. L ugien, French, } To shelter; to pr dan. REFUGEE. /. a French 5 One who. flies to shelter or protection Dryden.\n\n£ 1 . [from refulgent, Splen-\n\ndour j 117 / REFU'LGB T. 4 [refulgors Lat.) i ' shjoing ; glittering; splendid. B To REFU'd D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [refunda, 4 T0 pour back, Ray. . Jo repay what is receiyed ; to restore.\n\n; L. (fre efuse. L'\"Efrange. EFU'SAL, om. r, © 1 . Neth of refuki . end of any — demanded. ar {olicit a, The preemption; the right of (#6 any thing before another; option. Szwif?. To.REFUSE.” v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(rafuser,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dany what is solici ted aus akespeare. * To, 1 8 mo * a grant. Shakespeare.\n\n. 8 Py — öoͤr7gns „ x dard * 9 0 K \"RY 6 * 3 * * * F * * « * : R F „ = * , ; ] F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addison.\n\n2. The change. of religion from the it.tg To REFIT. v. 4. { refaie, Trench ; re and\n\nruptions of popery to its primitive fate;\n\n140. To ale; to restore after damage. 2 : rard, 71 \" Woodward. Dryden, REF O'RMER. . from. reform: ] 1. jder, To REFLEC'T, As bir, French; - 1. One who makes a®chait ze tor the hte in. facto, Latin.] To throw back. ter; an amender. King Charles” Spratt, : To REFLE/CT. v. . = One of those who Fee. g's religion from To 1. To throw back lebt. Shake ish corruptions and innovations, Backn. ie. 3. To bend bac. ml. To BFRA'CT, v. a, [refraftus, Latin. 2 \"_—_ 4 To throw back the Ae vip? To break the natural course of Toy” : reshs past or on themselves.” Puppe. Taylor. Cheynes\\ th, 4 To eonside: attentively. Prior.” REFRA'CTION. £ [ refradtion, French. J * 5. To throw reproach or censure Swift, + Theincurvationor changeof determination, .© = 6, To bring reproach. ' © © Dryden. in the body moved: in dioptricks, its the 2 vn Efe TEN. a. {re s, Lat.] Bend» variation of a ray of light from that ieee 01. ing back ; flying back. Deb. line, which It would have passed on is, uke 10N. [. {from refiet. had not the density of the medium turned 5 1. The act of throwing back. + gs _ ig ohde. Newton. Hans 2. The at.of bending bak. Bentity. REFRACTIVE. af from rug, Having os 3. That which is reflected. Shake/ ed the power of retraftion. Newton.” . 4 Thought thrown back on the hell. REFRA'CTORINESS. /; {from fraftery.} / * Denham. Sullen obstinacy. © - anderson. 2 S The aQtion of the mind upon fen. REFRACTORY. a: fade, Fre 1 F 45 Locke. Odshioate 3 perverse; . FA ee 6, Attentive consideration.” © South. = 7. Cmsure. i _ * Friar» RE'7 RAGABLE. 4. refragebilts, Ne ang REFLECTIVE. a ow 719 22 ' Capable of confutation and 22 3 , 4 1, Throwing back images To RFFRAIN-. »: a. { refrener, French, . \"0 or 2. Considering things past; contri. greek 170 hold back; 10 keep from aftion. \"4 eren J (from e] Cone. To REFRAYN, , „. To beg 38. fr n 0 V, n. 0 10 tun. derer. 7. U om reflect. 75 (tain; to spare 2 1 5\n\ns Uklkx 4. aun, Latin. Dim c ted REFRANG}BVLITY,'f. Refro af: © 3 aces dackward, [ref 8 * ** Bentley, thera of light, is . 2 on to . FLEX. . [reflexus, 1 4 7 Refleion, rettet: d or turned out of their \"way, bn Hoster. pa sling out of one transparent body or - REFLEXIBILITY 7. 1 from reflex'ble. dium nto another. - 4 Nen. The quality of being reflexible. — 416 REFRA/NGIBYE, 2. Turned out of their” REFLEXY/BLE. 4. (from reflexus, 1 course, in passing from mee bin. pager hong” H NR Io. == and — Law „4. reflexus, Latin, — bFRENA Le. , ed pal, Tue aft of restraining,\n\n}\n\n74 REFRESHMENT. . [om\n\n; cher, F we: Sete 2 3 = .\n\n«Toi improve, by new touches, * thing\n\nden. To refrigerate ; to cool, Ecclus.\n\n1 The\n\n.\n\n1. Relief after pain, want, or 4. That which gives relief, as 15 food, rest, pratt.\n\nREFRIGERANT: a. [refrigerant, French ; hom refrigerate. ) Coobngs witigating Wiseanan,\n\nTo 83 REFRUGERATE.' 1. 4. * —\n\nA aid Ton. * r ee Latin)\n\n1\n\nah\n\nThe sc af cooling; the Hate: of being\n\nWarez c ofri Wi Ains,\n\nSRI 2 4. [refrigeratorius Nr RIGERATORY.$ Latin. Cooling;\n\nhaving, the power 10 cool, —_ .,,, FR I'GERA TORY. I. „That part of a diltilling vefle} that is Rr the head of a Ha, and filled * wates to cool the condensin g vapours. ny thing internally cooling, Fr nut PRICE RIUM. J. Lin. Cool refreshe\n\nment: refrigeration. Sauib. ST. port. Of reaUes w i BE hen a Way. ; . 3. Praterite of Took away. \"<> REFUGE: 2 [r . Fr. refugium, 11 . Shelter from any danger or distress ; protection. A Milton. 3. That which gives shelter or . 3. Evpedient i in distress, See are.\n\n4. Expedient in general. otto. Te REFUGE. v. a. L ugien, French, } To shelter; to pr dan. REFUGEE. /. a French 5 One who. flies to shelter or protection Dryden.\n\n£ 1 . [from refulgent, Splen-\n\ndour j 117 / REFU'LGB T. 4 [refulgors Lat.) i ' shjoing ; glittering; splendid. B To REFU'd D. v. 2. [refunda, 4 T0 pour back, Ray. . Jo repay what is receiyed ; to restore.\n\n; L. (fre efuse. L'\"Efrange. EFU'SAL, om. r, © 1 . Neth of refuki . end of any — demanded. ar {olicit a, The preemption; the right of (#6 any thing before another; option. Szwif?. To.REFUSE.” v. 4. (rafuser, French. 1. To dany what is solici ted aus akespeare. * To, 1 8 mo * a grant. Shakespeare.\n\n. 8 Py — öoͤr7gns „ x dard * 9 0 K \"RY 6 * 3 * * * F * * « * : R F „ = * , ; ] F",
      "raw_alt": "Addison, CO'ELIACK Pessien. A dderbas or ths, boch, /. 5 that arises from indigestion, ogy the . A native 7 Loddon. Dorset, aliment comes away little altered.\n\n2- Any effeminate, low citizen. Valli COE/MPTION.. /. cnemptig, Lat.] NR act of buyiog up ths whole quantity of any\n\n1. The area where cocks fight. Howel, thing Ban, . A place on the lower deck of a man of COE/QUAL, 4. les For and equalis, wor. Harris, Equal. - . Spakespeare, CO/CK'SCOMB, J. A plant; Jobsewort, COEQUA/LITY. /. V [from ceequal,] The 1 CO'CKSHEAD, J. 4 plant; fainfoin, . tate of being equal. 5 COCKSHUT, 7. The close of the ercolog. To COE/RCE. v. a. [coerceo, Latin 75 ti Shakespeare. restrain; to keep i in order by force, ih f CO/CKSPUR, ; Virginian bawthorn, / A ot = 45 (from cverce.]\n\nspecies of lar,” 1. That may be restraine]. CO/CKSURE. ad. ¶ from cock and. he.) Con- 2. That ooght to be restrained. «7 of ident ly certain, Shakespeare, Pope. COF/RCION, J. [from —_ pen ito C£O/CKSWAIN. . [coggrpane; _ ] - fraint; check. Hale, [South\n\nThe, officer that has the command of the COBV/RCIVE,.a. [from\"corrce.] ... cocktboat, oy Coxon. 1. That which has the power of laying CO/CK WEED. . A plant, dittander or 2 restraint. a Blactmort, pepperwort, 2. That which has the, authority of re- CO/COA. . [{cacoital, Spanish, J A species straining by punishment, Hooker, © of palm-tree, The bark of the nut is COESSE/NTIAL, a; Do CE made into cordage, and the thell info. Participating of the same essence Klee, © @rinking bowls, The kernel of the put COESSENTIA“LITVY. . [from coessential, - affords a wholesome food, and the milk Participation of the same efsence,\n\n{ -Jeaves of the trees are used for thatehibg Of the-same age with another. Brown,\n\nErr COETERNITY. . [from rear ral} Hare\n\nbother eternal being. 0b. F. [codde, Saxon.] my case or busk COE/VAL. 2. 1 Latin. ]” \"Of the",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADDITION": {
      "headword": "ADDI'TION",
      "key": "ADDITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from add,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of adding one thing to another. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adiitament, or the thing added. Uam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In arithmetick. Addition is the re- el ustion of two or more numbers of like\nkind, together into one fum or total. C-^ck.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In law. A title given to a man over and above his chriftian name and surname,\nCoiueU, Shakesp, darend.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADDI'TION. /. [from add,] 1. The aft of adding one thing to another. Bentley,\n2. Adiitament, or the thing added. Uam,\n3. In arithmetick. Addition is the re- el ustion of two or more numbers of like\nkind, together into one fum or total. C-^ck. 4. In law. A title given to a man over and above his chriftian name and surname,\nCoiueU, Shakesp, darend."
    },
    "ADDITIONAL": {
      "headword": "ADDITIONAL",
      "key": "ADDITIONAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from adaion,) 1 which is added. 1 * A'DDITORY. 4. [from 4d",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from adaion,) 1 which is added. 1 * A'DDITORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from 4d] Thi» has the power of adding. Arbuthon 3 gp [from' avel, a disease, 72 . riginally applied to eggs, \"and nisying such as N nN thence ni to brains that produce nothing. Bui, To ADDLE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the adjeRtive,] To make addle ; to make barren, . Bm, A/DDLE: PATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Having, hires bei £\n\nTo. ADDRE/SS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [addresser, St.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To > one's self to Faten ge\n\nCO EOS\n\ns IDEEN T. a, adducens, Lat} A word applied to those Z. that N together 5 pf, 2 N een ä",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ee of mind z atta 2 J. Erbe die with adbe- AUD ION. J [adjudicetia, 2\n\nA HERENT a. [fr 1 eres '*To AD U/DICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. adjudice\n\nr Sticking Wy gen 9. I, Pope, © To 9 — . 1s 1 1 ug 1 2. United wit „ To. AD UGATE, w.. a, 1 Lat. „ 4 AE RENE pea Ann; Tn he OR ern. Raleigh, \"A/DJUMENT. [. [adjunevtan, Lat] b. 1 [from adbere,], He or 67 a Lat. hm. 4 Aron, 451 bs 1 The 4 19 adheregt or united jo another... Y adbe 0, Lat. e a D 4. Immedis tel 8 3 or state of Wallet to omethih * Sbakespe -\n\nAng 1BI'TION, / [from- adbibit.] Ange\n\nee a. * W 2 W\n\n9 4 88 * * r 1 6 88 „* 9 ** N + 1 a * ou ek * LE Pe - * = eats 4 L 2 S 20%. 0 — L * Tf N r ey 3 oy * — , * þ E - = We * * F „ * o (1 4 * A * ; A 5 * * F : * 7 x - # x F ” * 2 * 4 4965 . 3 x © 4 — x : g 8 ö TE E % 0 : oy * + 1 4 0 © — FI v 8 : a . - 4 7 * ht * . 7 7 8 4 * WM. * 5 25 n & F -4 \" #'s x 2 * 4 x5 W us 1 4 1 * \"ts „ 5 Ton Tea: & + vp ue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* + wc r e IH\n\nadi 75 ee Be 1 e e DRESS, . faddresse, French. 2 hs f an Verbal fre . * 'PHOROUS., 45 65 , ; Ge. I 7\n\nng. anot. ther-z as, 4 nan ADIN/PHORY. ＋. [#%s en * * of a pleasirg. address, . 5 i \"ity; indifference,\n\n4 Skill, dexterity. S201 st. TAP r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. a, „ L Biria, Binn 07 he per- . le Lat]. ; bo EY,\n\npon Manner et dei L ee 8 to; to 15 — e a he a& of * ing, or.\n\n5 thing adjeQed, or added.\n\nthe parts of the body. I To ADDUY/LEE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, 5755 ir, ro. EA 4, BCI IVE, 52 fad alas - Latin} 1 Lat.] To sweeten, wa added to a noyn,' to Wait the. ads ADDENO.GRAPHY. . from Ade and dition t separation of fone; guality, 2 49w, Or.] A treatise of the glands, . cumstance, or manner of. \"being ; 26, goods JE/MPTIC JN, . lelenpeum, Lat.] * Bud. eee den „ ADJECTIVELY, od, Lare e ADEPT: * adeptus, „at. 7 \"He that his — N 2 No, At 1 * s ; 1 etel in 2 7 5 s ADIEU. from à Djev, Farewel. Prior, : neee, 85 — wy 2 To WL , 4. [adjoindre, Fr, adjunge, e 4. $kilfalz thor er versed. n unite to; 80 py to. Af E UATE, 4. 10 ST] 36h 97323 7 allyo «4 An, A 4 2 f . T „ Aim. % 1. Te be tba 75 Sh; A/DEQUATELY. ad, 8 adequate] In . — . Nn. an adequate er ; Wich exaQtness of Te e ans O URN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2 lane Fr. T0 . ropor tion. SY : re +; naming af 2 'A DEQ ATE . nate. 2 eng. . of being's adequz Loom aire 4 ApjooxwMENT.\"; 'T adjour curament,, Fr.) 3 proportion. 1 A putting off till lk day. L gange. To ADHERE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [adbarw, Late], „ A'DIPOUS. a, Laps 2 12 . og Dis. 4 1. To stick to. 41 4.54 UV. An ey [aditur, L \"7 \" 257 To be conũstent; to hol together. 5 2\n\n' Shakespeare, ABVTION.. : os, Lat, The 4 7 3. To o regal firmly 44 to a 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "or going io. - [oi 55 12 0 opini x4 oh. . 0 ADJU'DGE, . 4% [adjudico, Lat.] * Wb",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADDITIONAL. 4. [from adaion,) 1 which is added. 1 * A'DDITORY. 4. [from 4d] Thi» has the power of adding. Arbuthon 3 gp [from' avel, a disease, 72 . riginally applied to eggs, \"and nisying such as N nN thence ni to brains that produce nothing. Bui, To ADDLE. . 4. [from the adjeRtive,] To make addle ; to make barren, . Bm, A/DDLE: PATED. 4. Having, hires bei £\n\nTo. ADDRE/SS. v. a. [addresser, St.] 1. To > one's self to Faten ge\n\nCO EOS\n\ns IDEEN T. a, adducens, Lat} A word applied to those Z. that N together 5 pf, 2 N een ä\n\n 2. ee of mind z atta 2 J. Erbe die with adbe- AUD ION. J [adjudicetia, 2\n\nA HERENT a. [fr 1 eres '*To AD U/DICATE. v. 4. adjudice\n\nr Sticking Wy gen 9. I, Pope, © To 9 — . 1s 1 1 ug 1 2. United wit „ To. AD UGATE, w.. a, 1 Lat. „ 4 AE RENE pea Ann; Tn he OR ern. Raleigh, \"A/DJUMENT. [. [adjunevtan, Lat] b. 1 [from adbere,], He or 67 a Lat. hm. 4 Aron, 451 bs 1 The 4 19 adheregt or united jo another... Y adbe 0, Lat. e a D 4. Immedis tel 8 3 or state of Wallet to omethih * Sbakespe -\n\nAng 1BI'TION, / [from- adbibit.] Ange\n\nee a. * W 2 W\n\n9 4 88 * * r 1 6 88 „* 9 ** N + 1 a * ou ek * LE Pe - * = eats 4 L 2 S 20%. 0 — L * Tf N r ey 3 oy * — , * þ E - = We * * F „ * o (1 4 * A * ; A 5 * * F : * 7 x - # x F ” * 2 * 4 4965 . 3 x © 4 — x : g 8 ö TE E % 0 : oy * + 1 4 0 © — FI v 8 : a . - 4 7 * ht * . 7 7 8 4 * WM. * 5 25 n & F -4 \" #'s x 2 * 4 x5 W us 1 4 1 * \"ts „ 5 Ton Tea: & + vp ue. 2. * + wc r e IH\n\nadi 75 ee Be 1 e e DRESS, . faddresse, French. 2 hs f an Verbal fre . * 'PHOROUS., 45 65 , ; Ge. I 7\n\nng. anot. ther-z as, 4 nan ADIN/PHORY. ＋. [#%s en * * of a pleasirg. address, . 5 i \"ity; indifference,\n\n4 Skill, dexterity. S201 st. TAP r. v. 4. a, „ L Biria, Binn 07 he per- . le Lat]. ; bo EY,\n\npon Manner et dei L ee 8 to; to 15 — e a he a& of * ing, or.\n\n5 thing adjeQed, or added.\n\nthe parts of the body. I To ADDUY/LEE. v. 4, 5755 ir, ro. EA 4, BCI IVE, 52 fad alas - Latin} 1 Lat.] To sweeten, wa added to a noyn,' to Wait the. ads ADDENO.GRAPHY. . from Ade and dition t separation of fone; guality, 2 49w, Or.] A treatise of the glands, . cumstance, or manner of. \"being ; 26, goods JE/MPTIC JN, . lelenpeum, Lat.] * Bud. eee den „ ADJECTIVELY, od, Lare e ADEPT: * adeptus, „at. 7 \"He that his — N 2 No, At 1 * s ; 1 etel in 2 7 5 s ADIEU. from à Djev, Farewel. Prior, : neee, 85 — wy 2 To WL , 4. [adjoindre, Fr, adjunge, e 4. $kilfalz thor er versed. n unite to; 80 py to. Af E UATE, 4. 10 ST] 36h 97323 7 allyo «4 An, A 4 2 f . T „ Aim. % 1. Te be tba 75 Sh; A/DEQUATELY. ad, 8 adequate] In . — . Nn. an adequate er ; Wich exaQtness of Te e ans O URN. v. 2 lane Fr. T0 . ropor tion. SY : re +; naming af 2 'A DEQ ATE . nate. 2 eng. . of being's adequz Loom aire 4 ApjooxwMENT.\"; 'T adjour curament,, Fr.) 3 proportion. 1 A putting off till lk day. L gange. To ADHERE. v. u. [adbarw, Late], „ A'DIPOUS. a, Laps 2 12 . og Dis. 4 1. To stick to. 41 4.54 UV. An ey [aditur, L \"7 \" 257 To be conũstent; to hol together. 5 2\n\n' Shakespeare, ABVTION.. : os, Lat, The 4 7 3. To o regal firmly 44 to a 5.0) or going io. - [oi 55 12 0 opini x4 oh. . 0 ADJU'DGE, . 4% [adjudico, Lat.] * Wb"
    },
    "ADDITORY": {
      "headword": "A'DDITORY",
      "key": "ADDITORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from add.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from add.] That which h.is the power of adding. Arbutknot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DDITORY. a. [from add.] That which h.is the power of adding. Arbutknot,"
    },
    "ADDLE": {
      "headword": "A'DDLE",
      "key": "ADDLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a'oel, a disease, Sax. J Originally applied to eggs, and signifying\nfuchas produce nothing j thence transferred\nto brains that produce nothing. Button,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DDLE. a. [from a'oel, a disease, Sax. J Originally applied to eggs, and signifying\nfuchas produce nothing j thence transferred\nto brains that produce nothing. Button,"
    },
    "ADDLE-PATED": {
      "headword": "A'DDLE-PATED",
      "key": "ADDLE-PATED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "addrclfer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having barren brains.\nDrydi^n, To .A.DDRE'SS. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[addrclfer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prepare one's kit to enter upon any aftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T»\nAD J AD J\nS. To get ready.\n3, To apply to another by words,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DDLE-PATED. a. Having barren brains.\nDrydi^n, To .A.DDRE'SS. -v. a. [addrclfer, Fr.]\nI. To prepare one's kit to enter upon any aftion. Shakesp. a. T»\nAD J AD J\nS. To get ready.\n3, To apply to another by words,"
    },
    "ADDLFO": {
      "headword": "Addlfo",
      "key": "ADDLFO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To sdmit with fatisfaftion. Lickt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addlfon,\n7. To sdmit with fatisfaftion. Lickt,"
    },
    "ADDRESS": {
      "headword": "ADDRE'SS",
      "key": "ADDRESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aJdreJe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Verbal application to any one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Court/hip, AJdiJoKt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Manner of addrefling another j a man\ncf a f leafing address.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Skill, dexterity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Manner of dire£ling a letter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ADDRE'SS. /. [aJdreJe, Fr.] 1. Verbal application to any one. Prior.\n2. Court/hip, AJdiJoKt\n3. Manner of addrefling another j a man\ncf a f leafing address. 4. Skill, dexterity. Sivift.\n5. Manner of dire£ling a letter."
    },
    "ADDRESSER": {
      "headword": "ADDRE'SSER",
      "key": "ADDRESSER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from a<fJr«/i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The per- son that addreires.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ADDRE'SSER. /. [from a<fJr«/i.] The per- son that addreires."
    },
    "ADDTFO": {
      "headword": "Add'tfo",
      "key": "ADDTFO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make difatTe£led. ^hikefjejre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Add'tfon. 5. To make difatTe£led. ^hikefjejre."
    },
    "ADDTJIS": {
      "headword": "Addtjis",
      "key": "ADDTJIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Addtjisn."
    },
    "ADDUCENT": {
      "headword": "ADDU'CENT",
      "key": "ADDUCENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adducens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adducens, Lat.] A word applied to those muscles that draw together\nthe parts of the body. ^incy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADDU'CENT. a. [adducens, Lat.] A word applied to those muscles that draw together\nthe parts of the body. ^incy."
    },
    "ADDULCE": {
      "headword": "To ADDU'LCE",
      "key": "ADDULCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "addoucir, Fi, dulas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [addoucir, Fi, dulas, Lat.] To sweeten.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADDU'LCE. v. a. [addoucir, Fi, dulas, Lat.] To sweeten."
    },
    "ADDY": {
      "headword": "ADDY",
      "key": "ADDY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dadalu, \"ey Various variegated.\n\n*\n\nII.\n\ngently with something soft or moist, Sharp.\n\n. 1. To play in water ; to move in water or mud.\n\n DAVLY. a. ['vaglic, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "gently with something soft or moist, Sharp.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play in water ; to move in water or mud.\n\n DAVLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "['vaglic, Saxon,] Hayes\n\npoe- +1. ical foot consisting of one long syllable and",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deliciously ; leasantly. lie. ' DA/INTINESS. ; 5 —5 in]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delicacy z' softness, —\n\nFog\n\nap; Ub eng v e a ea — * 1 RF : 2 9 N 85 *\n\n9 * ä .\n\n2A\n\nerrnbs. þ. —\n\nShulejens, or. £ A 40 = CY'STIC a. [from cyst, a bag.) Containe\n\nin a bag. Lai and ve] The ] The\n\nCY STO/TOMY. J act or practice of opening incysted yg\n\nCZAR, written more properly .\n\n8 ag of Russia, . rom czar. The\n\na 6 ＋. J 4 enpre\n\n-\n\nDAT DA/FFODIL. 3.6 DAFFODVLLY, . hath GENE one which is 11- shaped, Mm ser, Milton, m do ast.] To\n\ngun 7 a pistol, To DAG, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "font doodle] Towne; y — « [ French, . 2 DA'/GGER, s. [dague, 1. A r d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A blunt blade of ren used for defence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The obelus; as [+] DA/GGERSDRAWING. drato.] The act of proach to open violence, To DA/GGLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [fzom day dew.] To dip negligently i in mire or water. To DA'/GGLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be in the wir.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADDY. ber. Shake Be 9 a. [dadalu, \"ey Various variegated.\n\n*\n\nII.\n\ngently with something soft or moist, Sharp.\n\n. 1. To play in water ; to move in water or mud.\n\n DAVLY. a. ['vaglic, Saxon,] Hayes\n\npoe- +1. ical foot consisting of one long syllable and\n\n2. Deliciously ; leasantly. lie. ' DA/INTINESS. ; 5 —5 in] 1. Delicacy z' softness, —\n\nFog\n\nap; Ub eng v e a ea — * 1 RF : 2 9 N 85 *\n\n9 * ä .\n\n2A\n\nerrnbs. þ. —\n\nShulejens, or. £ A 40 = CY'STIC a. [from cyst, a bag.) Containe\n\nin a bag. Lai and ve] The ] The\n\nCY STO/TOMY. J act or practice of opening incysted yg\n\nCZAR, written more properly .\n\n8 ag of Russia, . rom czar. The\n\na 6 ＋. J 4 enpre\n\n-\n\nDAT DA/FFODIL. 3.6 DAFFODVLLY, . hath GENE one which is 11- shaped, Mm ser, Milton, m do ast.] To\n\ngun 7 a pistol, To DAG, v. a. font doodle] Towne; y — « [ French, . 2 DA'/GGER, s. [dague, 1. A r d. 2. A blunt blade of ren used for defence. 3. The obelus; as [+] DA/GGERSDRAWING. drato.] The act of proach to open violence, To DA/GGLE. v. 4. [fzom day dew.] To dip negligently i in mire or water. To DA'/GGLE, v. 3. To be in the wir."
    },
    "ADE": {
      "headword": "Ade",
      "key": "ADE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "Fre",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To repress; in curd. \"Bob: 5 . To reprov to che. Ste To . e 1 . * . 132 1. To stop; to make a 2. To clash; Fore xg ; „ CHECK.” /. . 2 50 11 bz * **\n\n; * 8 © th * » * t'; curb 1 4 * -\n\n3: 8 9 wks 4. A A a sudden OY $ falconry, when a hawk forfs : Fare game to follow orher bird",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tue tause of reflraint ; a flop.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Clerk 8 you x, has the ag ok\n\ncontroulment of the'yeomen of the 75 effwcren, : v, a. [from ah \"tk Ginery in h Fr.] Ks. Ges te u disversisy, in the manner of a c ® alternate colours, 1 vr elt /CKER, . Work. 2 5\n\nCHECKER WORK; * ternates CHE'CEMATE, 7 a te Beben 1725 The movement kills the oppe osite dd 3 CHEEK: * Ceac, 2 : * 1. The fide of be char,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bags."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A general name 2mohg mechanich in WA almost all those pieces of their machine that are double. Chamber,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aden,\n\nS 7 Market ; purchase; Wc\n\nSidrey Piety, enn, Late, 5 8\n\n0 4 a fiene to purchile ;/ ; to bid Thr any hin P va neg 25 — jar. * To o le : 55 den.\n\neffi a A p L 72 N At 2 fi all\n\nat a lo te..... en. a oe Neg Sew OM $1 wh mud; 2 9\n\n7 Tillats. an. ,\n\n* to *\n\ney, Dryden.\n\nAN: ELLE, J. [Fre] A fort of To CHAW, . &. [haten, ys, } To\n\nMn W. FE 2 0 1\n\ncn F e . practises frav bor To CHECK. 5 4. 1. To repress; in curd. \"Bob: 5 . To reprov to che. Ste To . e 1 . * . 132 1. To stop; to make a 2. To clash; Fore xg ; „ CHECK.” /. . 2 50 11 bz * **\n\n; * 8 © th * » * t'; curb 1 4 * -\n\n3: 8 9 wks 4. A A a sudden OY $ falconry, when a hawk forfs : Fare game to follow orher bird\n\n6. Tue tause of reflraint ; a flop. 7. Clerk 8 you x, has the ag ok\n\ncontroulment of the'yeomen of the 75 effwcren, : v, a. [from ah \"tk Ginery in h Fr.] Ks. Ges te u disversisy, in the manner of a c ® alternate colours, 1 vr elt /CKER, . Work. 2 5\n\nCHECKER WORK; * ternates CHE'CEMATE, 7 a te Beben 1725 The movement kills the oppe osite dd 3 CHEEK: * Ceac, 2 : * 1. The fide of be char, Bags. 6\n\n2. A general name 2mohg mechanich in WA almost all those pieces of their machine that are double. Chamber,"
    },
    "ADEMPTION": {
      "headword": "ADE'MPTION",
      "key": "ADEMPTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ademftum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Privation,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADE'MPTION. [ademftum, Lat.] Privation,"
    },
    "ADEPR": {
      "headword": "ADE'Pr",
      "key": "ADEPR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skilful ; throughly verred.ficy/V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADE'Pr. a. Skilful ; throughly verred.ficy/V."
    },
    "ADEPT": {
      "headword": "ADE'PT",
      "key": "ADEPT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adeftus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that is completely /killed in all the secrets of his\nart. Pof>e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADE'PT. /. [adeftus, Lat.] He that is completely /killed in all the secrets of his\nart. Pof>e."
    },
    "ADEQUATE": {
      "headword": "A'DEQUATE",
      "key": "ADEQUATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adejuatus, Lat.J Equal to ; proportionate. South.\nA'DEC^JATELY. ad. [from adequate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adejuatus, Lat.J Equal to ; proportionate. South.\nA'DEC^JATELY. ad. [from adequate.] In an adequate manner j with exadnefs of\nproportion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DEQUATE. a. [adejuatus, Lat.J Equal to ; proportionate. South.\nA'DEC^JATELY. ad. [from adequate.] In an adequate manner j with exadnefs of\nproportion. South."
    },
    "ADEQUATENESS": {
      "headword": "A'DEQUATENESS",
      "key": "ADEQUATENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from adequate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rtate of being adequate j exaCtncls of\nproportion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DEQUATENESS. /. [from adequate.] The rtate of being adequate j exaCtncls of\nproportion."
    },
    "ADGE": {
      "headword": "ADGE",
      "key": "ADGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bojulamentum, low Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A mark or cognizance worn. Atterbury. _ - 2. A token by which one is known.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The mark of any \"pM To 5450. v.4 To mark. Shake A'DGER, Tron 5 F. » BA/DGER to carry, Lat.] One _ that buys corn and viduals in one place,\n\nM * The pious tein is egg [from baffle.] L eg Jer) WAG. lhe [belzs, 1\n\n. IU; not . Pope . N — 427 705 3, Vofortunate ; unhappy, „4. * vaw] am 8. $",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"BAL\n\nn\n\nGout, 2. That e which som if particular\n\nso of Juices are as the poj, . sons of vipess. Dryda 3. An — purse of fille tie men's hair, Addisa, ur!\n\nLs.\n\ne a. 257 [from the non.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To into a bag. Dijde 4. To i with . 1 Pg To BAG, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rl tk» fl bp\n\nBAGATE'LLE, J. [bagtelle, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 75,
          "text": "Not English. 118 . L ages 2 1. The furniture of an army.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A worthless .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADGE. /. * [bojulamentum, low Latin ] 7. A mark or cognizance worn. Atterbury. _ - 2. A token by which one is known.\n\n3. The mark of any \"pM To 5450. v.4 To mark. Shake A'DGER, Tron 5 F. » BA/DGER to carry, Lat.] One _ that buys corn and viduals in one place,\n\nM * The pious tein is egg [from baffle.] L eg Jer) WAG. lhe [belzs, 1\n\n. IU; not . Pope . N — 427 705 3, Vofortunate ; unhappy, „4. * vaw] am 8. $\n\n2.\n\n\"BAL\n\nn\n\nGout, 2. That e which som if particular\n\nso of Juices are as the poj, . sons of vipess. Dryda 3. An — purse of fille tie men's hair, Addisa, ur!\n\nLs.\n\ne a. 257 [from the non. 1. To into a bag. Dijde 4. To i with . 1 Pg To BAG, v. 3. To rl tk» fl bp\n\nBAGATE'LLE, J. [bagtelle, Fr.] 75\n\nNot English. 118 . L ages 2 1. The furniture of an army. 2. A worthless ."
    },
    "ADHERE": {
      "headword": "To ADHE'RE",
      "key": "ADHERE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, \\adbareo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flick to.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be conllftentj to hold together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADHE'RE. v. n, \\adbareo, Lat.] I. To flick to.\na. To be conllftentj to hold together."
    },
    "ADHERENCE": {
      "headword": "ADHE'RENCE",
      "key": "ADHERENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fixedness of mind ; attachment j ftea- dinels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADHE'RENCE. /. [from adhcre:\\ 1. The quality of adhering, tenacity.\n2. Fixedness of mind ; attachment j ftea- dinels. Sivift.",
      "raw_alt": "ADHERENCE. n {fron adbere } . 1. To give the thing tonttoverted to, ang of\n\n1, The quality of adhering; tenacity, 5 the parties, _. oh \". Lockss\n\nta ieee 2, To sentence te 4 it. © Shaks diness. X Sift 3. Simply, to judge; to decree.” =\n\n2\n\nence.] ; 8 #2 Jay. © \"The aft of granting something to a lit\n\n; :I 4 1 i \"TY , 4\n\ntenacjous.. © Thomsen. '_ 1, The act of adj",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADHERENCY": {
      "headword": "ADHE'RENCy",
      "key": "ADHERENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom adhere.} I. Sticking to. Pope. 1, United with. Wattt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADHE'RENCy. /. [The fame with adbe.\nrence,'\\ Decay of Piety. ADHE'RENT. a. [fiom adhere.} I. Sticking to. Pope. 1, United with. Wattt,"
    },
    "ADHERENT": {
      "headword": "ADHE'RENT",
      "key": "ADHERENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from adheie.} A sol- lower ; a partisan. R.ild'^h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADHE'RENT. /. [from adheie.} A sol- lower ; a partisan. R.ild'^h."
    },
    "ADHERER": {
      "headword": "ADHE'RER",
      "key": "ADHERER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from adhere.} He that ad- heres. Siivifc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADHE'RER. /. [from adhere.} He that ad- heres. Siivifc,"
    },
    "ADHESION": {
      "headword": "ADHE'SION",
      "key": "ADHESION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ladhafio, Lar.J The adt or state of kicking to something.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADHE'SION. /. ladhafio, Lar.J The adt or state of kicking to something. Boyle."
    },
    "ADHESIVE": {
      "headword": "ADHESIVE",
      "key": "ADHESIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from en, . wicking \"ADJU'NCTION. 75 2 ung\n\nHe that join. 4 * vie, * 2. That which. is 3 4014 CENCY, / [from adjaceo, Lat. J \"ADJUR A/TION. 1 allo, ta",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 3 2\n\n* help ; to ous\n\nUr OR, tor, Lat. 3 N hat which 12 UVANT, s. 2655 — Lat.] idpful z\n\nhelp ; to further ADMEASUREMENT. J ILSee Mx AzURE.) © = \"The a# or R\n\nab Watts.\n\n\"” \"Boer Bl n . . E 3 To ADJUYATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "4. [adjuve, Lat.] To\n\n>M\n\n. He thet office in Gin het",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADHESIVE, a, [from en, . wicking \"ADJU'NCTION. 75 2 ung\n\nHe that join. 4 * vie, * 2. That which. is 3 4014 CENCY, / [from adjaceo, Lat. J \"ADJUR A/TION. 1 allo, ta] * 1. The state of lying clole to another thing. 2 1. The a& of propoling an bath to anothet, 2. That which is adi jacent. Brown, * ** RY form of” oath La 16 aw i 2\n\nU . * + 2 a my a I a — ts 5 K A * 3 * A iS. nt alt 5 So by 7 7 c * Wr . * 4 x : * — — ” * 72 F 2 . %\n\nv, 21 „e 12\n\no ADJUST. vu. . 3 8 Fr] MN rut To regulate ; to 2. Lede acorns. 0 A.\n\n* ward.\n\n2, The Wa, A'DJUTANT. J A _— whose duty is to assist the major,\n\nand overseeirig punishment. 0 r To ADJU'TE. v. 4. 3 2\n\n* help ; to ous\n\nUr OR, tor, Lat. 3 N hat which 12 UVANT, s. 2655 — Lat.] idpful z\n\nhelp ; to further ADMEASUREMENT. J ILSee Mx AzURE.) © = \"The a# or R\n\nab Watts.\n\n\"” \"Boer Bl n . . E 3 To ADJUYATE. 8. 4. [adjuve, Lat.] To\n\n>M\n\n. He thet office in Gin het",
      "raw_alt": "ADHE'SIVE. a. [from adhfm.} Sticking 5 tenacious. ThomjOTi.\nTo ADHi'BIT. %'. a. [adhibeo, Lat, j Toap- ply ; to make use of.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ADHIBLTION": {
      "headword": "ADHIBl'TION",
      "key": "ADHIBLTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from adhibit.} Appli- cation j use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADHIBl'TION. /. [from adhibit.} Appli- cation j use. Dm."
    },
    "ADHYBIT": {
      "headword": "To ADHYBIT",
      "key": "ADHYBIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "0, 4. {adbibee, Lat. J To ip- 2. The thing folded... Ply; % make use of [ 16, : hee Jt pr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ADHYBIT. 0, 4. {adbibee, Lat. J To ip- 2. The thing folded... Ply; % make use of [ 16, : hee Jt pr"
    },
    "ADIAPHOROUS": {
      "headword": "ADIA'PHOROUS",
      "key": "ADIAPHOROUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neutral. c. [ aJ,a<fog(^, Gr. j Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADIA'PHOROUS. Neutral. c. [ aJ,a<fog(^, Gr. j Boyle,"
    },
    "ADIAPHORY": {
      "headword": "ADIA'PHORY",
      "key": "ADIAPHORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[aJwtoj.'a, Gr.J Neu- trality ; indifference.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADIA'PHORY. /, [aJwtoj.'a, Gr.J Neu- trality ; indifference."
    },
    "ADIEU": {
      "headword": "ADIEU'",
      "key": "ADIEU",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a Dicu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Farewel. Prior. To ADJO'IN. 1/. <7, {adjo.ndre, Yt. adjunga^ hn.} To join to } to unite to ; to put to,\nfFattu\nTo ADJOI'N, V. n. To be contiguoui to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADIEU', ad. [from a Dicu.] Farewel. Prior. To ADJO'IN. 1/. <7, {adjo.ndre, Yt. adjunga^ hn.} To join to } to unite to ; to put to,\nfFattu\nTo ADJOI'N, V. n. To be contiguoui to. Dryden."
    },
    "ADILTO": {
      "headword": "Adilto",
      "key": "ADILTO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Egyptian idolaters, if so be they are confident with life and\npropagation, would be now adfually in being, if our atheists\nnotion were true. Ray on the Creation.\nSo now, as health or temper changes.\nIn larger compass Alma ranges;\nThis day below, the next above,\nAs light or solid whtnjeys move. Piior.\nW hat I speak, my fair Cloe, and what I write, {hows\nThe difference there is betwixt nature and art;\nI court others in verse, but I love thee in prose;\nAnd they have my whimfies, but thou haft my heart. Prior.\nOranges in whimsey-boards went round. King.\nLess {hould I dawb it o'er with transitory praise,\nAnd water-colours of these days;\nThese days! where e'en th’ extravagance of poetry\nIs at a lofs for figures to express\nMen's folly, whimfies, and inconstancy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swifts",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Adilton.\nEgyptian idolaters, if so be they are confident with life and\npropagation, would be now adfually in being, if our atheists\nnotion were true. Ray on the Creation.\nSo now, as health or temper changes.\nIn larger compass Alma ranges;\nThis day below, the next above,\nAs light or solid whtnjeys move. Piior.\nW hat I speak, my fair Cloe, and what I write, {hows\nThe difference there is betwixt nature and art;\nI court others in verse, but I love thee in prose;\nAnd they have my whimfies, but thou haft my heart. Prior.\nOranges in whimsey-boards went round. King.\nLess {hould I dawb it o'er with transitory praise,\nAnd water-colours of these days;\nThese days! where e'en th’ extravagance of poetry\nIs at a lofs for figures to express\nMen's folly, whimfies, and inconstancy. Swifts"
    },
    "ADIPOUS": {
      "headword": "A'DIPOUS",
      "key": "ADIPOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adipofu!, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fat,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DIPOUS, a. [adipofu!, Lat.] Fat, Dia."
    },
    "ADIT": {
      "headword": "A'DIT",
      "key": "ADIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aditus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ground, /. [aditus, Lat.] A passage under",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DIT. ground, /. [aditus, Lat.] A passage under Ray."
    },
    "ADITION": {
      "headword": "ADi'TION",
      "key": "ADITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aditum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give the thing controverted to one of the parties,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofentence to a punifliment. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Simply\" to judge; to decree. Knollti. ADJUDICA'TION. /. [adjudicatio, Lat.] The adl of grantine fometliing to a litigant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADi'TION, /. [aditum, Lat.] The aft of going to another,\nTO ADJUDGE, v. o. [adjudico, Lat.]\n1. To give the thing controverted to one of the parties, Locke.\n2. Tofentence to a punifliment. Shakesp,\n3. Simply\" to judge; to decree. Knollti. ADJUDICA'TION. /. [adjudicatio, Lat.] The adl of grantine fometliing to a litigant."
    },
    "ADJACENCY": {
      "headword": "ADJA'CENCY",
      "key": "ADJACENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is adjacent. B'oivf;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADJA'CENCY. /. [itom adjaceo, Lat. I . The (late of lying close to another thing.\ni. That which is adjacent. B'oivf;."
    },
    "ADJACENT": {
      "headword": "ADJACENT",
      "key": "ADJACENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adjacens^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lving\nclose ; bordering upon something, S^cini\nADJA'CENT, t*^^''- /. That which lies next ano-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADJACENT, a. [adjacens^ Lat.] Lving\nclose ; bordering upon something, S^cini\nADJA'CENT, t*^^''- /. That which lies next ano- Locke."
    },
    "ADJECT": {
      "headword": "To ADJE'CT",
      "key": "ADJECT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adjido, adjefluK, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [adjido, adjefluK, Lat.] To add to j to put to.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADJE'CT. -v. a, [adjido, adjefluK, Lat.] To add to j to put to."
    },
    "ADJECTION": {
      "headword": "ADJE'CTION",
      "key": "ADJECTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adjeato, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of adjedting, or adding.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing adjefted, or added. Brotan^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADJE'CTION. /.[adjeato, Lat.] 1. The a£t of adjedting, or adding.\n2. The thing adjefted, or added. Brotan^"
    },
    "ADJECTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "ADJECTI'TIOUS",
      "key": "ADJECTITIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from adje£iion.} Ad- ded ; thrown in.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ADJECTI'TIOUS. a. [from adje£iion.} Ad- ded ; thrown in."
    },
    "ADJECTIVE": {
      "headword": "ADJECTIVE",
      "key": "ADJECTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adjeai'vum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word added to a noun, to lignify the addition or separation of some quality, cir- cumftance, or manner of being j as, good, bad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarke.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADJECTIVE, /. [adjeai'vum, Lat.] A word added to a noun, to lignify the addition or separation of some quality, cir- cumftance, or manner of being j as, good, bad. Clarke."
    },
    "ADJECTIVELY": {
      "headword": "A'DJECTIVELY",
      "key": "ADJECTIVELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad-v. [from adjtSliw.J After the manner of an adjeflive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DJECTIVELY. ad-v. [from adjtSliw.J After the manner of an adjeflive."
    },
    "ADJOURN": {
      "headword": "To ADJO'URN",
      "key": "ADJOURN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "jdjourrer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [jdjourrer, Fr.]\nTo time. put oft' to another day, naming the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADJO'URN. V. a. [jdjourrer, Fr.]\nTo time. put oft' to another day, naming the Bacon."
    },
    "ADJOURNMENT": {
      "headword": "ADJOURNMENT",
      "key": "ADJOURNMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[adjourmier.t, Fr. J A putting off till anotherday. UE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADJOURNMENT. /. [adjourmier.t, Fr. J A putting off till anotherday. UEJlrange."
    },
    "ADJUDICATE": {
      "headword": "To ADJUDICATE",
      "key": "ADJUDICATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adjudic», Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adjudge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ADJUDICATE. [adjudic», Lat.] To adjudge."
    },
    "ADJUGATE": {
      "headword": "To A'DJUGATE",
      "key": "ADJUGATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adjugo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adjugo, Lat.] To\nyoke to. A'DJUMENT, /. [adjumntum, Lat.] Help. A'DJUNCT./. [adjura.m, Lat.] Something adherent or united to another.\nStuift^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'DJUGATE. -v. a. [adjugo, Lat.] To\nyoke to. A'DJUMENT, /. [adjumntum, Lat.] Help. A'DJUNCT./. [adjura.m, Lat.] Something adherent or united to another.\nStuift^"
    },
    "ADJUNCT": {
      "headword": "AD'JUNCT",
      "key": "ADJUNCT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adjunaio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immediately consequent. Sb, ADJU'NCTION, /, [adjunaio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of adjoining,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing joined,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "AD'JUNCT.a. Immediately consequent. Sb, ADJU'NCTION, /, [adjunaio, Lat.] 1. The act of adjoining,\n2. The thing joined,"
    },
    "ADJUNCTIVE": {
      "headword": "ADJUNCTIVE",
      "key": "ADJUNCTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adjur.aivus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that joins.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is joined.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADJUNCTIVE. /. [adjur.aivus, Lat.] 1. He that joins.\n2. That which is joined."
    },
    "ADJURATION": {
      "headword": "ADJURA'TION",
      "key": "ADJURATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[^ajwatio, Lat.} 1. The art ot proposing an oath to another,\n2- The form of oath proposed to another,\n/Iddij'on,\nTo\nADM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADJURA'TION, /, [^ajwatio, Lat.} 1. The art ot proposing an oath to another,\n2- The form of oath proposed to another,\n/Iddij'on,\nTo\nADM"
    },
    "ADJURE": {
      "headword": "To ADJU'RE",
      "key": "ADJURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "adjuro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [adjuro, Lat.] To Im- pose an oath upon another, prescribing the form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADJU'RE. V. a. [adjuro, Lat.] To Im- pose an oath upon another, prescribing the form. Milion."
    },
    "ADJUST": {
      "headword": "To ADJU'ST",
      "key": "ADJUST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [adjujler, Fr.J 1. To regulate ; to put in order. Swift. Jt. To make accurate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make conformable. Mdifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADJU'ST. V. a. [adjujler, Fr.J 1. To regulate ; to put in order. Swift. Jt. To make accurate. Locke.\n3. To make conformable. Mdifon,"
    },
    "ADJUSTMENT": {
      "headword": "ADJU'STMENT",
      "key": "ADJUSTMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adjuftement , Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reguiation j the ad of putting in me- thod. Woodward,\n%. Theftate of being put in mtt\\\\oi,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADJU'STMENT. /. [adjuftement , Fr.] 1. Reguiation j the ad of putting in me- thod. Woodward,\n%. Theftate of being put in mtt\\\\oi,Watts."
    },
    "ADJUTE": {
      "headword": "To ADJUTE",
      "key": "ADJUTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adjuvo, ajutum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f- a- [adjuvo, ajutum, Lat.] To help ; to concur. Johnfor..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ADJUTE. f- a- [adjuvo, ajutum, Lat.] To help ; to concur. Johnfor.."
    },
    "ADJUTOR": {
      "headword": "ADJU'TOR",
      "key": "ADJUTOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{adjutor, Lat.] A helper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADJU'TOR. /. {adjutor, Lat.] A helper."
    },
    "ADJUTORY": {
      "headword": "ADJU'TORY",
      "key": "ADJUTORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adjuvant, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which helps. A'DJUVaNT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adjuvant, Lat,] Helpful j uleful.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADJU'TORY. a. That which helps. A'DJUVaNT. a. [adjuvant, Lat,] Helpful j uleful."
    },
    "ADJUVATE": {
      "headword": "To A'DJUVATE",
      "key": "ADJUVATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adjuvo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [adjuvo, Lat.] To help ; to further.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'DJUVATE. -v. a, [adjuvo, Lat.] To help ; to further."
    },
    "ADMEASUREMENT": {
      "headword": "ADME'ASUREMENT",
      "key": "ADMEASUREMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Mea- sure,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theadl or practice of measuring according to rule. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADME'ASUREMENT. /. [See Mea- sure,] Theadl or practice of measuring according to rule. Bacon,"
    },
    "ADMENSURATION": {
      "headword": "ADMENSURATION",
      "key": "ADMENSURATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ad and mtnjura.\nLit,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [ad and mtnjura.\nLit,] The adl of measuring to each his\npart.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADMENSURATION. /• [ad and mtnjura.\nLit,] The adl of measuring to each his\npart."
    },
    "ADMINICLE": {
      "headword": "ADMINICLE",
      "key": "ADMINICLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "edminiculum, we Ages br\n\n ADMINYCULAR, =. Brant To e v. FY N wy * Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[admins,” 2 8. To perform the office of an adminiftra- That which may be admitted.\n\n ADMUSSION. /. are, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "23 . Theat or practice of admitting.\n\ntor. br ADMUNISTRATE. »..\n\nve gg\n\n= 1 give as. physick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being admiued. . = na 7. Leni na, 3. Admittance 3 the power of 2 5 © at of administering or condu 4+ The allowance of an argoment. fa * employment. Shake = 10 ADI. . 0, Tae, Lan La Ws . The active or executive part of IT Ss Toke \"loa 5 ment. 5 % To 1 emer pan an off,\n\n„ is meas the ans of publics 2\n\nirs is committed.\n\n—\n\n— Oe the goods of a/ man dying 5 8 N e committed to A 2227 and is 2. ORE peo FN 1 5 W 1 h 7\n\n% 4\n\n#\n\n\"OY\n\nConcession of a position. \"4 a Ne ee v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ma, Lat] To. le wit on of 4 [from « admix.] * Ne J. from adwix.] The ] 1 XT 2 led with 19 of 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADMINICLE. [edminiculum, we Ages br\n\n ADMINYCULAR, =. Brant To e v. FY N wy * Lat. ] That which 1 h 1. To regard with wond\n\na pe NL 255 e ve e, bis #3 o give to 1. 0 A D N. 0 2 Y = Þ ack as the — * N 5 An ADMIRER, /. ==. © ; ＋ ew employment or office. 58 Pepe. 1, The person that 0 44 J. To administer justice, with r „ 4. To admiaister the sacrameats, FR ' 2, A lover. 80 we * þ To administer an oath, Shakesp. ADMPRINGLY, {from adm] With To administer physick. . admiration. 4 7 To contribute; to bring supplies. Pol ADMISSIBLE. 8. [admins,” 2 8. To perform the office of an adminiftra- That which may be admitted.\n\n ADMUSSION. /. are, Latin] 4. 23 . Theat or practice of admitting.\n\ntor. br ADMUNISTRATE. »..\n\nve gg\n\n= 1 give as. physick. 2. The state of being admiued. . = na 7. Leni na, 3. Admittance 3 the power of 2 5 © at of administering or condu 4+ The allowance of an argoment. fa * employment. Shake = 10 ADI. . 0, Tae, Lan La Ws . The active or executive part of IT Ss Toke \"loa 5 ment. 5 % To 1 emer pan an off,\n\n„ is meas the ans of publics 2\n\nirs is committed.\n\n—\n\n— Oe the goods of a/ man dying 5 8 N e committed to A 2227 and is 2. ORE peo FN 1 5 W 1 h 7\n\n% 4\n\n#\n\n\"OY\n\nConcession of a position. \"4 a Ne ee v. 4. Ma, Lat] To. le wit on of 4 [from « admix.] * Ne J. from adwix.] The ] 1 XT 2 led with 19 of 3",
      "raw_alt": "ADMI'NICLE./. [admmculum,Ut.'\\ Help; support.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ADMINICULAR": {
      "headword": "ADMINI'CULAR",
      "key": "ADMINICULAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from adimnicuhm, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from adimnicuhm, Lat.] That which gives help.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADMINI'CULAR. a. [from adimnicuhm, Lat.] That which gives help."
    },
    "ADMINISTER": {
      "headword": "ToADMl'NISTER",
      "key": "ADMINISTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "adminijlro. Lit. 1 1. To give; to afford j to fjpply. Philips. 2. To ad as the minister or agent in any\nemployment or office. Pose,\n3. To administer justice.\n4. To administer the facramenta. Hooker. c. To administer an oath. Shakesp,\n6. To administer physick.\n7. To contribute ; to bring fupplies.\n8. To perform the office of an adminiltra- tor,\nTO ADMINISTRATE, v. a. [admini/lro,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [adminijlro. Lit. 1 1. To give; to afford j to fjpply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ad as the minister or agent in any\nemployment or office. Pose,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To administer justice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To administer the facramenta. Hooker. c. To administer an oath. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To administer physick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To contribute ; to bring fupplies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To perform the office of an adminiltra- tor,\nTO ADMINISTRATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[admini/lro,\nLat.] To give as physick. fVoodiuard. ADMINISTRATION. /. [admimjiratio, L»t.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of administering or conducing\nany employment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakrjp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adtive or executive part of government. S-ivtfe.\n3, Those to whom the care of publick af- fairs is committed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Distribution J exhibi-tion 5 dlfpenfation. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToADMl'NISTER. v. a. [adminijlro. Lit. 1 1. To give; to afford j to fjpply. Philips. 2. To ad as the minister or agent in any\nemployment or office. Pose,\n3. To administer justice.\n4. To administer the facramenta. Hooker. c. To administer an oath. Shakesp,\n6. To administer physick.\n7. To contribute ; to bring fupplies.\n8. To perform the office of an adminiltra- tor,\nTO ADMINISTRATE, v. a. [admini/lro,\nLat.] To give as physick. fVoodiuard. ADMINISTRATION. /. [admimjiratio, L»t.]\nJ. The a£l of administering or conducing\nany employment. Shakrjp.\nz. The adtive or executive part of government. S-ivtfe.\n3, Those to whom the care of publick af- fairs is committed.\n4. Distribution J exhibi-tion 5 dlfpenfation. Hooker,",
      "key_original": "ADMLNISTER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ADMINISTRATIVE": {
      "headword": "ADMI'NISTRATIVE",
      "key": "ADMINISTRATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from admitiiflrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from admitiiflrate.] That which administers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMI'NISTRATIVE. a. [from admitiiflrate.] That which administers."
    },
    "ADMINISTRATOR": {
      "headword": "ADMINISTRA'TOR",
      "key": "ADMINISTRATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that has the goods of a man dying\njnttflate, committed to his charge, and is accountable fur the fame. CoweH, Bacon.\nAD M\n». He that officiates in divine rites.\nWatts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He that condufls the government.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ADMINISTRA'TOR. /. [ admniftrator , Lat. J\nI. He that has the goods of a man dying\njnttflate, committed to his charge, and is accountable fur the fame. CoweH, Bacon.\nAD M\n». He that officiates in divine rites.\nWatts,\n3. He that condufls the government."
    },
    "ADMINISTRATORSHIP": {
      "headword": "ADMINISTRA'TORSHIP",
      "key": "ADMINISTRATORSHIP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from adpiU\nniJirator.'\\ The office of administrator. A'DMIRABLE. a. [admirabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[admirabilis, Lat.] To be admired j of power to excite wonder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ADMINISTRA'TORSHIP./. [from adpiU\nniJirator.'\\ The office of administrator. A'DMIRABLE. a. [admirabilis, Lat.] To be admired j of power to excite wonder. Sidney."
    },
    "ADMINISTRATRIX": {
      "headword": "ADMINISTRATRIX",
      "key": "ADMINISTRATRIX",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adminiflers in consequence /. [Lat.] of a will. She'who",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADMINISTRATRIX. adminiflers in consequence /. [Lat.] of a will. She'who"
    },
    "ADMIRABLENESS": {
      "headword": "A'DMIRABLENESS",
      "key": "ADMIRABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from admiraile,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being admirable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DMIRABLENESS. /. [from admiraile,] The quality of being admirable."
    },
    "ADMIRABLLITY": {
      "headword": "ADMIRABl'LITY",
      "key": "ADMIRABLLITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "admirabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality or state of being admirable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ADMIRABl'LITY. /. [admirabilis, Lat.] The quality or state of being admirable."
    },
    "ADMIRABLY": {
      "headword": "A'DMIRABLY",
      "key": "ADMIRABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from admirable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an admirable manner. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DMIRABLY. ad. [from admirable.] In an admirable manner. Addijon,"
    },
    "ADMIRAL": {
      "headword": "A'DMIRAL",
      "key": "ADMIRAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "amiral, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer or magistrate that has the\ngovernment of the king's navy. C'.iuell, 2. Thechiefcommanderofafleet. Knollet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The Oiip which carries the admiral* Knolles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DMIRAL. /. [amiral, Fr.] 1. An officer or magistrate that has the\ngovernment of the king's navy. C'.iuell, 2. Thechiefcommanderofafleet. Knollet,\n3. The Oiip which carries the admiral* Knolles,"
    },
    "ADMIRALSHIP": {
      "headword": "A'DMIRALSHIP",
      "key": "ADMIRALSHIP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from admiral.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office ef admiral.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DMIRALSHIP. /. [from admiral.] The office ef admiral."
    },
    "ADMIRALTY": {
      "headword": "A'DMIRALTY",
      "key": "ADMIRALTY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ammirahe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power, or officers, appointed for the ad- miniflration of naval affairs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DMIRALTY. /. [ammirahe, Fr.] The power, or officers, appointed for the ad- miniflration of naval affairs."
    },
    "ADMIRATION": {
      "headword": "ADMIRATION",
      "key": "ADMIRATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "admiratio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wonder ; the a£t of admiring or wondering.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADMIRATION./, [admiratio, Lat.] Wonder ; the a£t of admiring or wondering."
    },
    "ADMIRD": {
      "headword": "Admir'd",
      "key": "ADMIRD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To bewilder.\nI will go lose myself, >\nAnd wander up and down to view the city. oa ejpcaie.\nNor are conflant forms of prayer more likely to a an\nhinder the spirit of prayer and devotion, than unpreme 1 ate\nand confused variety to diftradl and loje it. . Kftg far\nWhen the mind pursues the idea of infinity, it ues tic\nideas and repetitions of numbers, which are so many dii indt\nideas, kept best by number from running into a confuted heap,\nwherein the mind lofes itself. Locke.\n1 * ^How^should you go about to lose him a wife he loves with\nso much passion.\nL O T",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To kill; to destroy. * I..., T -\noften l,st upon great men, or at leal, are not all\nfor flattery. 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To roifs; to part with, so as not to recover.\nThese sharp encounters, where always many more me\nare loft than are killed or taken prisoners, put such a Imp to\nMiddleton's march, that he was glad to retire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Admir'd /•VUIIllI U when Wlicit living, living, and auu ador'd~ when -\nloft. J\nfj. enWe should never quite lose fight of the country, t oug\nwe are sometimes entertained with a didant profpedt or it.\nAddifon's EJJ'ay on the Georgicks.\n5, To have any thing gone so as that it cannot be found, or\nhad again.\nBut if to honour loftjtis dill decreed\nFor you my bowl (halfflow, my flocks (hall bleed ;\nJudge and assert my right, impartial Jove. Pope s Ojyjfey.\nWhen men are openly abandoned, and loft to all shame,\nthey have'no reason to think it hard, if their memory bereproached.\n6. To bewilder.\nI will go lose myself, >\nAnd wander up and down to view the city. oa ejpcaie.\nNor are conflant forms of prayer more likely to a an\nhinder the spirit of prayer and devotion, than unpreme 1 ate\nand confused variety to diftradl and loje it. . Kftg far\nWhen the mind pursues the idea of infinity, it ues tic\nideas and repetitions of numbers, which are so many dii indt\nideas, kept best by number from running into a confuted heap,\nwherein the mind lofes itself. Locke.\n1 * ^How^should you go about to lose him a wife he loves with\nso much passion.\nL O T\n8. To kill; to destroy. * I..., T -\noften l,st upon great men, or at leal, are not all\nfor flattery. 1\n10. To roifs; to part with, so as not to recover.\nThese sharp encounters, where always many more me\nare loft than are killed or taken prisoners, put such a Imp to\nMiddleton's march, that he was glad to retire. Clarendon."
    },
    "ADMIRE": {
      "headword": "To ADMI'RE",
      "key": "ADMIRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "from admire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To wonder.\nAn ADMl'RER. /. [from admire.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person that wonders, or regards with admiration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A lover.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADMI'RE. V. n. To wonder.\nAn ADMl'RER. /. [from admire.] 1. The person that wonders, or regards with admiration.\n2. A lover."
    },
    "ADMIRINGLY": {
      "headword": "ADMI'RINGLY",
      "key": "ADMIRINGLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from admire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With admiration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMI'RINGLY. ad. [from admire.] With admiration. Shakesp."
    },
    "ADMISSIBLE": {
      "headword": "ADMl'SSIBLE",
      "key": "ADMISSIBLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "admitto, admijfum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[admitto, admijfum, Lat.] That which may be admitted. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMl'SSIBLE. a. [admitto, admijfum, Lat.] That which may be admitted. Hale,",
      "key_original": "ADMLSSIBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ADMISSION": {
      "headword": "ADMI'SSION",
      "key": "ADMISSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "admijjio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being admitted. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Admittance J the power of Wocdioard, entermg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The allowance of an argument. To ADMIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [admitto, Lat,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To iuffer to enter. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fuller to enter upon an office. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To allow an argument or position. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To allow, or grant in general.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMI'SSION. /. [admijjio, Lat.] 1 . The aft or practice of admitting. Bacon,\n2. The state of being admitted. Dryden,\n3. Admittance J the power of Wocdioard, entermg.\n4. The allowance of an argument. To ADMIT. V. a. [admitto, Lat,]\n1. To iuffer to enter. Pope,\n2. To fuller to enter upon an office. Clarendon,\n3. To allow an argument or position. Fairfax,\n4. To allow, or grant in general."
    },
    "ADMITTABLE": {
      "headword": "ADMI'TTABLE",
      "key": "ADMITTABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from admit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from admit.] Which mav be admitted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMI'TTABLE. a. [from admit.] Which mav be admitted. Ayliffe."
    },
    "ADMITTANCE": {
      "headword": "ADMITTANCE",
      "key": "ADMITTANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Utixn admit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a(5l of admitting ; permilfion to enter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power or right of entering",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Custom^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADMITTANCE./. [Utixn admit.]\n1. The a(5l of admitting ; permilfion to enter.\n2. The power or right of entering\n3. Custom^"
    },
    "ADMIX": {
      "headword": "To ADMI'X",
      "key": "ADMIX",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "admifceo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [admifceo, Lat.] To mingle with fomethkig else.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADMI'X. V. a. [admifceo, Lat.] To mingle with fomethkig else."
    },
    "ADMIXTION": {
      "headword": "ADMI'XTION",
      "key": "ADMIXTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from admix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The union of one body with another. Bi^con,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMI'XTION. /. [from admix.] The union of one body with another. Bi^con,"
    },
    "ADMIXTURE": {
      "headword": "ADMI'XTURE",
      "key": "ADMIXTURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from admix.'\\ The body mingled with another. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foodivard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMI'XTURE. /. [from admix.'\\ The body mingled with another. fFoodivard."
    },
    "ADMO": {
      "headword": "To ADMO",
      "key": "ADMO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "admoneo, Lat.) To \" warn of a fault ; to reprove gently. Decay Pieay. Dryden. ADMOY/NISHER. / wy admonish.)} The person that puts another in . of his faults or duty. -\n\nADMO'NISHMENT: h [from ad- admonish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [admoneo, Lat.) To \" warn of a fault ; to reprove gently. Decay Pieay. Dryden. ADMOY/NISHER. / wy admonish.)} The person that puts another in . of his faults or duty. -\n\nADMO'NISHMENT: h [from ad- admonish.] Admonition ; notice of faults or n\n\nADMONU TION. J [admonitio, Lat.] The\n\nhint of a fault or duty; counsel; gentle A reproof, ADMONYTIONER, . [from admonition.] A general adviser. A 7 term.\n\nHooker, ADMO/NIT ORY..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". Lat.] That which admonishes,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoeker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ADMO/NISH. v. a. [admoneo, Lat.) To \" warn of a fault ; to reprove gently. Decay Pieay. Dryden. ADMOY/NISHER. / wy admonish.)} The person that puts another in . of his faults or duty. -\n\nADMO'NISHMENT: h [from ad- admonish.] Admonition ; notice of faults or n\n\nADMONU TION. J [admonitio, Lat.] The\n\nhint of a fault or duty; counsel; gentle A reproof, ADMONYTIONER, . [from admonition.] A general adviser. A 7 term.\n\nHooker, ADMO/NIT ORY.. 4. . Lat.] That which admonishes, Hoeker"
    },
    "ADMONISH": {
      "headword": "To ADMO'NISH",
      "key": "ADMONISH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cdmoneo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cdmoneo, Lat.] To warn of a fault ; to reprove gently.\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety. Dryd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADMO'NISH. -v. a. [cdmoneo, Lat.] To warn of a fault ; to reprove gently.\nDecay of Piety. Dryd."
    },
    "ADMONISHER": {
      "headword": "ADMO'NISHER",
      "key": "ADMONISHER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from admomjh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person that puts another in mind of his\nfaults or duty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydent",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMO'NISHER. /. [from admomjh.] The person that puts another in mind of his\nfaults or duty. Drydent"
    },
    "ADMONISHMENT": {
      "headword": "ADMO'NISHMENT",
      "key": "ADMONISHMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from admonijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admonition ; notice of faults or duties.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMO'NISHMENT. /. [from admonijh.] Admonition ; notice of faults or duties."
    },
    "ADMONITION": {
      "headword": "ADMONITION",
      "key": "ADMONITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "admonifio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nhint of a fault or duty j counsel ; gentle\nreproof. hooker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADMONITION. /. [admonifio, Lat.] The\nhint of a fault or duty j counsel ; gentle\nreproof. hooker."
    },
    "ADMONITIONER": {
      "headword": "ADMONI'TIONER",
      "key": "ADMONITIONER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from admonition.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A general ad viser. A ludicrous term. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADMONI'TIONER. /. [from admonition.'] A general ad viser. A ludicrous term. Hooker,"
    },
    "ADMONITORY": {
      "headword": "ADMO'NITORY",
      "key": "ADMONITORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "admonitoriut, Lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[admonitoriut, Lar.] That which admonishes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADMO'NITORY. a. [admonitoriut, Lar.] That which admonishes. Hooker."
    },
    "ADMPNISTRATRIX": {
      "headword": "ADMPNISTRATRIX",
      "key": "ADMPNISTRATRIX",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "[ Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[admirebilis, bins\" Þ 'To be admired; of power to excite wonder,\n\nA'DMIRABLENESS, 7 ,. admirabilis, 225 ADMIRABPLITY. I The guality off of being admirable, A'DMIRABLY.,. ad. = mom an admirable manner bh 1. An l „ Loot\n\nvernment of the king navy.\n\n3- The ship which carries the admiral, .\n\nA'DMTRALSHIP, A inns” * _ offfice of 1 7\n\ntoe. rule. Bacon. ADMENSURA TION. / 7 [ad and mes 2 * _ The att of DMT woo .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADMPNISTRATRIX. [ [ Lat] we. — administers in consequence of a ADMINISTRA*TORSHIP, /. [from a. riftretor.] The office of administrator, A/DMIRABLE. 4. [admirebilis, bins\" Þ 'To be admired; of power to excite wonder,\n\nA'DMIRABLENESS, 7 ,. admirabilis, 225 ADMIRABPLITY. I The guality off of being admirable, A'DMIRABLY.,. ad. = mom an admirable manner bh 1. An l „ Loot\n\nvernment of the king navy.\n\n3- The ship which carries the admiral, .\n\nA'DMTRALSHIP, A inns” * _ offfice of 1 7\n\ntoe. rule. Bacon. ADMENSURA TION. / 7 [ad and mes 2 * _ The att of DMT woo ."
    },
    "ADMURMURATION": {
      "headword": "ADMURMURA'TION",
      "key": "ADMURMURATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "admover,, * To bring one thing to another. ADO). /. {from the oben with 4 before it, as the French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [admover,, * To bring one thing to another. ADO). /. {from the oben with 4 before it, as the French. ] ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trouble; difficulty, © 874%\n\n2, Bustle; tumult;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sn Tiecie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "More tumult and show of business, than the affair js worth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Estrange. ADOLF/SCENCE. 7 Lat.] ADOLE/SCENCY. $ sucteeding *\n\nchildhood, and .\n\nTo ADO T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [adopto, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take a son by choice j to make him av 2 N bing is 2. To place any or 4 nearer relation to somethiag else.” ' Locke. ADO/PTEDLY. ad. {from adopted] After the manner of somerhing adopted. Shakesp.\n\nby puberty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ADMURMURA'TION. , C Are,\n\nLat.] The act of weve a, to another. To ADMO VE. V. 4. [admover,, * To bring one thing to another. ADO). /. {from the oben with 4 before it, as the French. ] ©\n\n1. Trouble; difficulty, © 874%\n\n2, Bustle; tumult; Sn Tiecie.\n\n3. More tumult and show of business, than the affair js worth. 1\n\nEstrange. ADOLF/SCENCE. 7 Lat.] ADOLE/SCENCY. $ sucteeding *\n\nchildhood, and .\n\nTo ADO T. v. a. [adopto, Latin.] 1. To take a son by choice j to make him av 2 N bing is 2. To place any or 4 nearer relation to somethiag else.” ' Locke. ADO/PTEDLY. ad. {from adopted] After the manner of somerhing adopted. Shakesp.\n\nby puberty.",
      "raw_alt": "ADMURMURA'TION, ,/. [admurmuro,\n[ Lat.] The adl of murmuring, to another. To ADMCVE. V. a. [admoveo, Lat.] To\nbring one thing to another. Brown,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ADO": {
      "headword": "AD'O",
      "key": "ADO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb to do, with a before it, as the French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trouble, difficulty. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bufiie j tumult ; business. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "More tumult and ihew of business, than the affair is worth. UEftrange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "AD'O. /. [from the verb to do, with a before it, as the French.]\n1. Trouble, difficulty. Sidney,\n2. Bufiie j tumult ; business. Locke,\n3. More tumult and ihew of business, than the affair is worth. UEftrange,",
      "raw_alt": "ADO/PTER. I. [from adep?.] He that zives\n\nsome one by choice the rights of a soa,\n\nn J [adeptio, . + The act of adopting. - aten\n\n1 The tate of being adopted. Rogers, ADO/PTIVE. #2. [adi us, Lat.]\n\n1. He that is adopted by\n\n2, He that adopts * : Ayliffe. ADO/RABLE. 2. [adorable, Fr.] That which oaght to be adored. Cheyne. ADO/RABLENESS. ,., [ from adorable, ]\n\nWorthiness of divine honours. ADO/RABLY. ad. [from ES]; In a\n\nmanner worthy 7 adoration, ADORA'TION 4",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADOLESCENCE": {
      "headword": "ADOLE'SCENCE",
      "key": "ADOLESCENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{adolefcentia, Lat. J The age succeeding childhood, and succeeded\nby puberty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ADOLE'SCENCE. /. {adolefcentia, Lat. J The age succeeding childhood, and succeeded\nby puberty. Bentley."
    },
    "ADOLESCENCY": {
      "headword": "ADOLE'SCENCy",
      "key": "ADOLESCENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with adok- fcence. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ADOLE'SCENCy. /. The fame with adok- fcence. Brown,"
    },
    "ADOPT": {
      "headword": "To ADO'PT",
      "key": "ADOPT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "adopto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [adopto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take a son by choice ; to make him a son, who was not so by birth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T^ place any person or thing in a nearer relation, to something else. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ADO'PT. V. a. [adopto, Lat.] 1. To take a son by choice ; to make him a son, who was not so by birth.\n2. T^ place any person or thing in a nearer relation, to something else. Locke,"
    },
    "ADOPTEDLY": {
      "headword": "ADCPTEDLY",
      "key": "ADOPTEDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from adopted.} After\nthe manner of something adopted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakefp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADCPTEDLY. ad. [from adopted.} After\nthe manner of something adopted. Hhakefp.",
      "key_original": "ADCPTEDLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ADOPTER": {
      "headword": "ADO'PTER",
      "key": "ADOPTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn adopt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that gives someone by choice the rights of a fun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'PTER. /. [horn adopt.] He that gives someone by choice the rights of a fun."
    },
    "ADOPTION": {
      "headword": "ADO'PTION",
      "key": "ADOPTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adoftio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of adopting. Shakejp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The rtate of being adopted. Rogen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'PTION. /. [adoftio, Lat.] 1. The ad of adopting. Shakejp,\n2. The rtate of being adopted. Rogen,"
    },
    "ADOPTIVE": {
      "headword": "ADO'PTIVE",
      "key": "ADOPTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adopti-vus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adopti-vus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He tliat is adopted by another. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that adopts another. y^yliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'PTIVE. a. [adopti-vus, Lat.] 1. He tliat is adopted by another. Bacon,\n2. He that adopts another. y^yliffe."
    },
    "ADORABLE": {
      "headword": "ADO'RABLE",
      "key": "ADORABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{adorable, Fr.] That which ought to be adored.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyre.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'RABLE. a. {adorable, Fr.] That which ought to be adored. Cheyre."
    },
    "ADORABLENESS": {
      "headword": "ADO'RABLENESS",
      "key": "ADORABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from adorable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthiness of divine honours.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'RABLENESS. /. [ from adorable.] Worthiness of divine honours."
    },
    "ADORABLY": {
      "headword": "ADO'RABLY",
      "key": "ADORABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from adorable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner worthy of adoration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'RABLY. ad. [from adorable.] In a manner worthy of adoration."
    },
    "ADORATION": {
      "headword": "ADO'RATION",
      "key": "ADORATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adoratio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The external homage paid to the Di- vinity. Hooker.\n%, Homage paid to persons in high place Qr\nA D V\neft«m. Sham, ToADO>KS..'v.a.[adoro,UK.] Towor- ship with external homage. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'RATION. [adoratio, Lat.]\n1. The external homage paid to the Di- vinity. Hooker.\n%, Homage paid to persons in high place Qr\nA D V\neft«m. Sham, ToADO>KS..'v.a.[adoro,UK.] Towor- ship with external homage. Dryden,"
    },
    "ADORE": {
      "headword": "To ADORE",
      "key": "ADORE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ary LI The ip with external hom",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ADORE, . 4. ary LI The ip with external hom"
    },
    "ADORER": {
      "headword": "ADO'RER",
      "key": "ADORER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from adore",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that adores j a worftiipper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'RER./, [from adore] He that adores j a worftiipper. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "ADO'RER. i ths ia y\n\n= To set out deco= 5 2 aer\n\n 4 If 45 Vion\n\nFx Py [French, ] Dextrovsz ative; 4 * 1 b ** bo .",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADORN": {
      "headword": "To ADO'RN",
      "key": "ADORN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "adorno, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [adorno, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress j to deck the person with ornaments. Cr:olj,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet out any place or thing -viik .^e- corations. Coivley,\n■?. To embelli/h with oratory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spfat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ADO'RN. V. a. [adorno, Lat.] I. To dress j to deck the person with ornaments. Cr:olj,\nz. To fet out any place or thing -viik .^e- corations. Coivley,\n■?. To embelli/h with oratory. Spfat."
    },
    "ADORNMENT": {
      "headword": "ADO'RNMENT",
      "key": "ADORNMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ado:n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Orna- ment ; embelli/hmenf. knUigb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'RNMENT. /. [from ado:n.] Orna- ment ; embelli/hmenf. knUigb,"
    },
    "ADOVENT": {
      "headword": "Ado'vENT",
      "key": "ADOVENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "movens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moving.\nIf it be in some part jnovent, and in some part qufefcent,\nit mufl needs be a curve line, and so no radius. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cof."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ado'vENT. adj. [movens, Latin.] Moving.\nIf it be in some part jnovent, and in some part qufefcent,\nit mufl needs be a curve line, and so no radius. Grew'sCof."
    },
    "ADOWN": {
      "headword": "ADO'WN",
      "key": "ADOWN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "irom a and dcivn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Down ; on the ground. tauy :^uein,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADO'WN. ad. [irom a and dcivn.] Down ; on the ground. tauy :^uein,"
    },
    "ADR": {
      "headword": "ADR",
      "key": "ADR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[nz> To ad- 1. To nt back by r b J .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conduce in the consequence., 922 . wier x 54 . „ „ tac 3. To fall in the consequence, .. en, . To mm; ; to r from any, thing 'To REDRE'SS..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "'a. Ledger, es paying a price. \"Ruth, 1- To fetright; to amend,” Wo",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rescue; to Shakespeare, 2. To relieve; to remedy ,\n\n4 To neal, to. — 5. - to REDRE'SS. [. {from the verb. SIE nale amends, for. 1» i dbakespears. 1 Reformation 3 ; awry anon Fs .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pa pa y an atonement. .. Shai re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relief ; remedy-. & To save the world from the _—_— of si Nx RED RE One Ann 75 relief.\n\nnenn from 2 2 ny 1 ble of MAPLE. f. [ 5 16 gs v. n. If iron needs sc [from redeemable 13 « will eee, that is, bicak , 3 the\n\nte of redeemab 1 WDECMER. . [from redeem. «oh wg Abe f. Fred 2 nd Perl a tet . One who ransoms or redeems, Spenjer. RE hog 22 b Le\n\nThe Saviour of the world, Shatesprare. : So 2 2 E Fr 5 e r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADR. . Inæd Saxon. Coumsel; advice. awfol ; peer. e bes- = 0 v. a. [nz> To ad- 1. To nt back by r b J . 2. To conduce in the consequence., 922 . wier x 54 . „ „ tac 3. To fall in the consequence, .. en, . To mm; ; to r from any, thing 'To REDRE'SS.. v. 'a. Ledger, es paying a price. \"Ruth, 1- To fetright; to amend,” Wo\n\n1. To rescue; to Shakespeare, 2. To relieve; to remedy ,\n\n4 To neal, to. — 5. - to REDRE'SS. [. {from the verb. SIE nale amends, for. 1» i dbakespears. 1 Reformation 3 ; awry anon Fs . 4. To pa pa y an atonement. .. Shai re. 2. Relief ; remedy-. & To save the world from the _—_— of si Nx RED RE One Ann 75 relief.\n\nnenn from 2 2 ny 1 ble of MAPLE. f. [ 5 16 gs v. n. If iron needs sc [from redeemable 13 « will eee, that is, bicak , 3 the\n\nte of redeemab 1 WDECMER. . [from redeem. «oh wg Abe f. Fred 2 nd Perl a tet . One who ransoms or redeems, Spenjer. RE hog 22 b Le\n\nThe Saviour of the world, Shatesprare. : So 2 2 E Fr 5 e r"
    },
    "ADREAD": {
      "headword": "ADRE'AD",
      "key": "ADREAD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and dread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in a\nstate of fear. ^siiney, ADRITT. ad. [from a and drift.] Floating at random.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADRE'AD, ad. [from a and dread.] in a\nstate of fear. ^siiney, ADRITT. ad. [from a and drift.] Floating at random."
    },
    "ADROIT": {
      "headword": "ADROIT",
      "key": "ADROIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dextrous j a^ive ;\n/kilful. J,r'vai.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADROIT, a. [French.] Dextrous j a^ive ;\n/kilful. J,r'vai."
    },
    "ADROITNESS": {
      "headword": "ADRO'ITNESS",
      "key": "ADROITNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from adroit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dexte- rity ; readiness ; aftivity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADRO'ITNESS. /, [from adroit.] Dexte- rity ; readiness ; aftivity,"
    },
    "ADRU": {
      "headword": "ADRU",
      "key": "ADRU",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Sint 3. de» cer.\n\n. [puogits, Tlie 4 5%\n\nOT ES\n\n.\n\ngame. #3 5\n\nQUAULP E. [grail and per",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "a NGO. a, 1 Wy 3\n\n12 ng marsh. Was part. Gabel! $1 [Sint 3. de» cer.\n\n. [puogits, Tlie 4 5%\n\nOT ES\n\n.\n\ngame. #3 5\n\nQUAULP E. [grail and per] 1 to four divisions.. with which 242. 245 GabRILA“TERATL, 4 1 ne, and To a; rf v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶goelen, Disch: Sol latus; Latin, }: Having four our fes, to fiok ir into dejeQtion, {+/+ Windward. 4:4 22 Knoles, Herbert. 'WADRILA'TERALNESS: 7 from gua-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Wal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "eye lan. * Ta bilaeal.}. The propetry o tidy) Bur erusbz to quell. Daniel night lined sides. Dis. QUAINT, a. [ coint, French.\n\nWADRLILE, WADRIN. / /. ls 5 plece of\n\n{rats yatde af at cards.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "ä 8\n\n_ men, Latin ] Consisting of tour denomi- nation:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Nice; 2 en, , guadima, Lat.) A mite; * fuoussy exact 2\n\nabout a Bailey. s UWYDRINOMICAL: 2. £ bo ny and: »\n\nn Zubtle; artful. 1 Obchlete,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Neat ; pretty; exact.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "gubely excogitater ; ace . Assected; foppish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ende dag , Digg. NTLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "l ”\n\nWbt een für. a.[« — .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "re — —_ 72 r Latin, ] Havi ROY divided. -* 5 * 2 bl Ben. Jaln en.\n\nInto . ; % 2. Art\n\n1 a eat Je [from quaint. Wa,\n\n10 8 x fr . «a i sepsean, PR ty To shake with cold or fear ; — Ezekiel. —— OE to be solid or 2 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "cen the verbs] 1 224, , a (rem tation, An bs, OE\n\nAKING-G! ASS, 4 v5 rpg 7 fe, Fr.] om-qualif; 92 2. That which makes an y person or thin - fit for any thing. Ser 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Accomplishment. Atterbury."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Abatement ; diminutiorr. Raleigh. To *. 1 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ qualifier, French. o sit for any thing. 8, 2. To fornisn with qualifications ; to ac- cComplish. Shakes 2. To make\n\n—äũ m—\n\nIN\n\n. os.\n\ncipable of any employment\n\n+ Tome o bete to soften z to Grail. « E 8 25\n\nuo 6\n\nfor To ease; to assuage. To modi f to regulate",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADRU/PLICATE.: 4, 8 pb 90 : 72 Te double 22 to\n\nfold, Da 0 WWADRUPLICA/ TION. þi\\(Signs, N- plicate. 2 taking a thing. fogr; times.\n\nRU PIT. ad. {from 28 a. faurfold quantity- { $4 hrs Swifts\n\nJARE, Latin. ron. ; seek. 2 * Wakf. „ 4« om. 15 e be 0 Y Tube flog be An ran ghes :\n\nTo r v. 1 'To Tink. br - s 75 _ : LATER, ia 1 a Link t\n\n-T6 FA FFER. 4. a NGO. a, 1 Wy 3\n\n12 ng marsh. Was part. Gabel! $1 [Sint 3. de» cer.\n\n. [puogits, Tlie 4 5%\n\nOT ES\n\n.\n\ngame. #3 5\n\nQUAULP E. [grail and per] 1 to four divisions.. with which 242. 245 GabRILA“TERATL, 4 1 ne, and To a; rf v. 1. ¶goelen, Disch: Sol latus; Latin, }: Having four our fes, to fiok ir into dejeQtion, {+/+ Windward. 4:4 22 Knoles, Herbert. 'WADRILA'TERALNESS: 7 from gua- To Wal. 4. eye lan. * Ta bilaeal.}. The propetry o tidy) Bur erusbz to quell. Daniel night lined sides. Dis. QUAINT, a. [ coint, French.\n\nWADRLILE, WADRIN. / /. ls 5 plece of\n\n{rats yatde af at cards. 30\n\nä 8\n\n_ men, Latin ] Consisting of tour denomi- nation:\n\n4. Nice; 2 en, , guadima, Lat.) A mite; * fuoussy exact 2\n\nabout a Bailey. s UWYDRINOMICAL: 2. £ bo ny and: »\n\nn Zubtle; artful. 1 Obchlete,\n\n3. Neat ; pretty; exact. 4. gubely excogitater ; ace . Assected; foppish.\n\nSue. 4\n\nende dag , Digg. NTLY. 24. l ”\n\nWbt een für. a.[« — . 5. re — —_ 72 r Latin, ] Havi ROY divided. -* 5 * 2 bl Ben. Jaln en.\n\nInto . ; % 2. Art\n\n1 a eat Je [from quaint. Wa,\n\n10 8 x fr . «a i sepsean, PR ty To shake with cold or fear ; — Ezekiel. —— OE to be solid or 2 5\n\nAx. cen the verbs] 1 224, , a (rem tation, An bs, OE\n\nAKING-G! ASS, 4 v5 rpg 7 fe, Fr.] om-qualif; 92 2. That which makes an y person or thin - fit for any thing. Ser 2. Accomplishment. Atterbury. 3. Abatement ; diminutiorr. Raleigh. To *. 1 v. 4. ¶ qualifier, French. o sit for any thing. 8, 2. To fornisn with qualifications ; to ac- cComplish. Shakes 2. To make\n\n—äũ m—\n\nIN\n\n. os.\n\ncipable of any employment\n\n+ Tome o bete to soften z to Grail. « E 8 25\n\nuo 6\n\nfor To ease; to assuage. To modi f to regulate"
    },
    "ADRY": {
      "headword": "ADRY'",
      "key": "ADRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and ^ry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Athirst ; thirsty. Spt^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADRY'. ad. [from a and ^ry.] Athirst ; thirsty. Spt^.",
      "raw_alt": "ADRY'. af, [ from \"and fy. ] Athir® 4",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADSCESS": {
      "headword": "A'DSCESS",
      "key": "ADSCESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "abfceffus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A morbid cavity in the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DSCESS. [abfceffus, Lat.] A morbid cavity in the body. Arbuth."
    },
    "ADSCITITIOUS": {
      "headword": "ADSCITI'TIOUS",
      "key": "ADSCITITIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "adfcitiiius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thit which is taken in to complete something else.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ADSCITI'TIOUS. a, [adfcitiiius, Lat.]Thit which is taken in to complete something else."
    },
    "ADSCITPTIO": {
      "headword": "ADSCITPTIO",
      "key": "ADSCITPTIO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bi ora oats",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADSCITPTIO bi ora oats"
    },
    "ADSTRICTION": {
      "headword": "ADSTRI'CTION",
      "key": "ADSTRICTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adftriaio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of binding together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADSTRI'CTION. /. [adftriaio, Lat.] The aft of binding together."
    },
    "ADSTRYCTION": {
      "headword": "ADSTRYCTION",
      "key": "ADSTRYCTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ADS n eien, lere) rl 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADSTRYCTION. 7 ADS n eien, lere) rl 5"
    },
    "ADUISO": {
      "headword": "Aduiso",
      "key": "ADUISO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "101. To Taxs 1. \"To sug; to cateh; to arrest. Spenser.” Shakespeare.\n\n102. To Tann be- Lo admit. Bacon.\n\n7 Js To Tax t up. Ta answer 27 reprov-\n\ng; to teprimand. \"Efrarge.\n\n104. J Tax up,\" To bein where the - formerJeft off. my ' den, 795 pa 105. Mo Tarn up.:Toli Shatesp..h «* 43 $60 ' To Tarr v To . J--- 2 01 ard. Hammond: Clarendon. Seth, Taxz up. To accommodate; to\n\nOey. E \"Rus -\n\n” f\n\n210, To Take _ To collec;\n\n2 7. Taxa up. To-avpropriate to;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aduison.\n\n101. To Taxs 1. \"To sug; to cateh; to arrest. Spenser.” Shakespeare.\n\n102. To Tann be- Lo admit. Bacon.\n\n7 Js To Tax t up. Ta answer 27 reprov-\n\ng; to teprimand. \"Efrarge.\n\n104. J Tax up,\" To bein where the - formerJeft off. my ' den, 795 pa 105. Mo Tarn up.:Toli Shatesp..h «* 43 $60 ' To Tarr v To . J--- 2 01 ard. Hammond: Clarendon. Seth, Taxz up. To accommodate; to\n\nOey. E \"Rus -\n\n” f\n\n210, To Take _ To collec;\n\n2 7. Taxa up. To-avpropriate to;"
    },
    "ADULATION": {
      "headword": "ADULATION",
      "key": "ADULATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "laduhtion, Fr. aiulatio.\nLat.j Flattery; high compliment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Claren.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADULATION. /. laduhtion, Fr. aiulatio.\nLat.j Flattery; high compliment. Claren."
    },
    "ADULATOR": {
      "headword": "ADULA'TOR",
      "key": "ADULATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adulator, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flat- terer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ADULA'TOR. /. [adulator, Lat.] A flat- terer."
    },
    "ADULATORY": {
      "headword": "A'DULATORY",
      "key": "ADULATORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adulaiorius, Lzt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adulaiorius, Lzt.] Flat- tering.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DULATORY. a. [adulaiorius, Lzt.] Flat- tering."
    },
    "ADULSO": {
      "headword": "Adulso",
      "key": "ADULSO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "eminem . the various shades of green, from the deepest 1. High; loft. . Wh to the palest. Woodward, 2. Dignifled; exalted. ao To BMF/RGE. v. 3. [emergo, Latin. } Ne - Conspicuaus ; remar 4 1. To rise out of any thing in Shih it is INENTLY. ad, Pra eninents",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [emergo, Latin. } Ne - Conspicuaus ; remar 4 1. To rise out of any thing in Shih it is INENTLY. ad, Pra eninents] e coyered. E Boyle, 1. Conspieuously; in a manner \"har 3t= 2, To issue; to proceed. _ Newton, tracts observstien, 15 ; . Torisez to mount from N of de- 2. In s hich degree. Sele. „„ g 1. One sent out on private A * IMERGENCY, 7 [from . i a secret agent. 2 5 9 8 br I. The at of rifing out SEA, fluid by 2. One that emits or sends out,” A, — which it is covered, Browne EMYSSION. s. Lemissio, Latit. ] The aft of 2 7 2. The act of rifing into view. Newton, sending out ay 2 he 8 ol. 45 Any sudden occasion z uneppeRies casual- To EMIT, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ 2 : 6 10 Glanville, 1. To send forth; to let $0. / rea. + Pata oi, A seass not proper, 2. To let fly; to datt. I, - 3 *\n\nAr * * 9 2 9 * a * : = 9 * ** 8 2 1 4 od ben. nth ods Et a 7 4 * WP — 3 Toy 0 > y N 1 2 12 . . = E — 7 * 3 — — Ll — . * - * 2 X . 4 a 3 - Fe 7 4 : : *\n\n. n 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The lod with which any sg art EMERODs. e my Samuel.\n\nuin nn ER. . I from 1 moan). — E'MERY, 1, French. 2 4 L ee 1, ere raised upon a ground z _ - Kis usefol In LY\n\n222 0 9 Fan .\n\nditurd 3 to confule z to GistraHt, EME/TICALLY.. ad. [from 1 In\n\na brothel, ma EMICA'TION, * ” ; ling z fl Ml; „n A\n\n3, An alteration made in the text by verbal 4. e ee ann,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Adulson. * * gt out *\n\na improve. 12 w ee Fr. * fmaragdut, * ipus store, The eme- 7 * 145 5 5 22 most perfect state, perhaps the *. molt beautiful of all the gems, It is of all Nis 4. [eminem . the various shades of green, from the deepest 1. High; loft. . Wh to the palest. Woodward, 2. Dignifled; exalted. ao To BMF/RGE. v. 3. [emergo, Latin. } Ne - Conspicuaus ; remar 4 1. To rise out of any thing in Shih it is INENTLY. ad, Pra eninents] e coyered. E Boyle, 1. Conspieuously; in a manner \"har 3t= 2, To issue; to proceed. _ Newton, tracts observstien, 15 ; . Torisez to mount from N of de- 2. In s hich degree. Sele. „„ g 1. One sent out on private A * IMERGENCY, 7 [from . i a secret agent. 2 5 9 8 br I. The at of rifing out SEA, fluid by 2. One that emits or sends out,” A, — which it is covered, Browne EMYSSION. s. Lemissio, Latit. ] The aft of 2 7 2. The act of rifing into view. Newton, sending out ay 2 he 8 ol. 45 Any sudden occasion z uneppeRies casual- To EMIT, ». 4. [ 2 : 6 10 Glanville, 1. To send forth; to let $0. / rea. + Pata oi, A seass not proper, 2. To let fly; to datt. I, - 3 *\n\nAr * * 9 2 9 * a * : = 9 * ** 8 2 1 4 od ben. nth ods Et a 7 4 * WP — 3 Toy 0 > y N 1 2 12 . . = E — 7 * 3 — — Ll — . * - * 2 X . 4 a 3 - Fe 7 4 : : *\n\n. n 5\n\n4. The lod with which any sg art EMERODs. e my Samuel.\n\nuin nn ER. . I from 1 moan). — E'MERY, 1, French. 2 4 L ee 1, ere raised upon a ground z _ - Kis usefol In LY\n\n222 0 9 Fan .\n\nditurd 3 to confule z to GistraHt, EME/TICALLY.. ad. [from 1 In\n\na brothel, ma EMICA'TION, * ” ; ling z fl Ml; „n A\n\n3, An alteration made in the text by verbal 4. e ee ann,"
    },
    "ADULT": {
      "headword": "ADU'LT",
      "key": "ADULT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aduhus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aduhus, Lat.] Grown up ; pad the age of infancy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'LT. a. [aduhus, Lat.] Grown up ; pad the age of infancy. Blackmore."
    },
    "ADULTER": {
      "headword": "To ADU'LTER",
      "key": "ADULTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adulterer, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adulterer, Fr,] To commit adultery with another. Jobnfin.\nADU'LTER ANT./, [aduherans, Lat.] The person or thing which adulterates.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ADU'LTER. -v. a. [adulterer, Fr,] To commit adultery with another. Jobnfin.\nADU'LTER ANT./, [aduherans, Lat.] The person or thing which adulterates."
    },
    "ADULTERATE": {
      "headword": "To ADU'LTERATE",
      "key": "ADULTERATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adulnrer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adulnrer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To commit adultery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To corrupt by some foreign admixture.\nBoyle. ADU'LTERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from To adulter^t;.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tainted with the guilt of adultery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Corrupted with some foreign mixture. Snvifc.\nADU'LTER ATENSS. / [from aduhh^te.] The quality or state of bcmg adulterate.\nA D U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ADU'LTERATE. -v. a. [adulnrer, Fr.] 1. To commit adultery. Shakesp.\n2. To corrupt by some foreign admixture.\nBoyle. ADU'LTERATE. a. [from To adulter^t;.] 1. Tainted with the guilt of adultery. Sh.\n2. Corrupted with some foreign mixture. Snvifc.\nADU'LTER ATENSS. / [from aduhh^te.] The quality or state of bcmg adulterate.\nA D U"
    },
    "ADULTERATION": {
      "headword": "ADULTERATION",
      "key": "ADULTERATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being contaminated. Feltbn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADULTERATION. /. [from odulterate.1 J. The adl uf corrupting by foreign mixture. Bacon.\n2. The state of being contaminated. Feltbn,"
    },
    "ADULTERER": {
      "headword": "ADU'LTERER",
      "key": "ADULTERER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adulter, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The per- son guilty of adultery,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'LTERER./. [adulter, Lat.] The per- son guilty of adultery, Dryd"
    },
    "ADULTERESS": {
      "headword": "ADULTERESS",
      "key": "ADULTERESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from adulterer.} A wo- ma.i that commits adulterv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADULTERESS. /. [from adulterer.} A wo- ma.i that commits adulterv."
    },
    "ADULTERINE": {
      "headword": "ADU'LTERINE",
      "key": "ADULTERINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adulterine, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A child born of an adulterels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'LTERINE. /. [adulterine, Fr.] A child born of an adulterels."
    },
    "ADULTEROUS": {
      "headword": "ADU'LTEROUS",
      "key": "ADULTEROUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "adulter, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adulter, Lat.] Guilty ofadnlrery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'LTEROUS. a. [adulter, Lat.] Guilty ofadnlrery. Taylor."
    },
    "ADULTERY": {
      "headword": "ADU'LTERY",
      "key": "ADULTERY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adulteriu??,, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of violating the bed of a married person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'LTERY. /. [adulteriu??,, Lat.] The adl of violating the bed of a married person.\nDryd."
    },
    "ADUMBRANT": {
      "headword": "ADU'MBRANT",
      "key": "ADUMBRANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from adumbrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from adumbrate. ] That which gives a flight refemb",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jance."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'MBRANT. a. [ from adumbrate. ] That which gives a flight refembJance."
    },
    "ADUMBRATE": {
      "headword": "To ADU'MBRATE",
      "key": "ADUMBRATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "adumbro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [adumbro, Lat.] To shadow out ; to give a flight Lkenefs j to exhibit a faint resemblance. DfC^y of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ADU'MBRATE. v. a. [adumbro, Lat.] To shadow out ; to give a flight Lkenefs j to exhibit a faint resemblance. DfC^y of Piety,"
    },
    "ADUMBRATION": {
      "headword": "ADU'MBRATION",
      "key": "ADUMBRATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from adumbrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<^ of giving a flight and imperfedl representation. Bacon„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A faint /ketch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'MBRATION. /. [from adumbrate.] J. The a<^ of giving a flight and imperfedl representation. Bacon„\n2. A faint /ketch."
    },
    "ADUNATION": {
      "headword": "ADU'NATION",
      "key": "ADUNATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from a^and unus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The (tate of being united ; union.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'NATION. /. [from a^and unus, Lat.] The (tate of being united ; union. Boyle."
    },
    "ADUNCITY": {
      "headword": "ADU'NCITY",
      "key": "ADUNCITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{aduncitai, Lat.] Croolc- ednefs ; hooked nefs, Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'NCITY. /. {aduncitai, Lat.] Croolc- ednefs ; hooked nefs, Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "ADUNQUE": {
      "headword": "ADU'NQUE",
      "key": "ADUNQUE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aduncut, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aduncut, Lat.] Crooked,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacoit."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'NQUE. a. [aduncut, Lat.] Crooked,\nBacoit."
    },
    "ADUSO": {
      "headword": "Aduso",
      "key": "ADUSO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from the. noup.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, [from the. noup. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toeftablish or fix in any Oy to im-\n\n1 with any tenet ge od or ill.\n\nJs if Nablith priN",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cock."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "PRINCOK. J cook, A couxcomb 2\n\nceited person; a pert young rogue. &",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aduson.\n\n. Ground of action: 7 eee — 9\n\nTenet on which een is founded. To PRINCIPLE. v. 4, [from the. noup. ] 1. Toeftablish or fix in any Oy to im-\n\n1 with any tenet ge od or ill.\n\nJs if Nablith priNCock. 7. PRINCOK. J cook, A couxcomb 2\n\nceited person; a pert young rogue. &"
    },
    "ADUST": {
      "headword": "ADU'ST",
      "key": "ADUST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adupus, Lat. J 1. Burnt up, scorched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It i3 generally now applied, to the hu- mours of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'ST. a. [adupus, Lat. J 1. Burnt up, scorched. Bacon.\n2. It i3 generally now applied, to the hu- mours of the body. Pope."
    },
    "ADUSTED": {
      "headword": "ADU'STED",
      "key": "ADUSTED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "See Adust.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See Adust.] Burnt; dri- ed with fire. Paradise Lofl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'STED. a. [See Adust.] Burnt; dri- ed with fire. Paradise Lofl,"
    },
    "ADUSTIBLE": {
      "headword": "ADU'STIBLE",
      "key": "ADUSTIBLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from W«/2.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from W«/2.] That which may be adusted, or burnt up.\nP AD-\nA F F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADU'STIBLE. a. [from W«/2.] That which may be adusted, or burnt up.\nP AD-\nA F F"
    },
    "ADUSTION": {
      "headword": "ADUSTION",
      "key": "ADUSTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aduJI.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The afl of\nburning up, or drying, Har-vey. AE, or JE, A diphthong of the Latin lan- guage, which seems not properly to have any place in the Englifli.\n^'GILOHS. /. [a^i^^vj', Gr.] A tumour or swelling in the great corner of the eye,\nby the root of the nofc, Sluiucy.\niE-GYPXrACUM. /. An ointment consist- -ing only of honey, verdigreafe and vinegar.\nSljiircy,\nML, orEAL, orAL. In compound names,\na/l, or altogether. So : ylldred, altogether.\nfe-versr.d : Alfred, altogether peaceful. Gib,\n/^LF, Implies afliftance. So /Elf'u.in is \"vifforioui, Gibjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADUSTION. /. [from aduJI.] The afl of\nburning up, or drying, Har-vey. AE, or JE, A diphthong of the Latin lan- guage, which seems not properly to have any place in the Englifli.\n^'GILOHS. /. [a^i^^vj', Gr.] A tumour or swelling in the great corner of the eye,\nby the root of the nofc, Sluiucy.\niE-GYPXrACUM. /. An ointment consist- -ing only of honey, verdigreafe and vinegar.\nSljiircy,\nML, orEAL, orAL. In compound names,\na/l, or altogether. So : ylldred, altogether.\nfe-versr.d : Alfred, altogether peaceful. Gib,\n/^LF, Implies afliftance. So /Elf'u.in is \"vifforioui, Gibjon,",
      "raw_alt": "ADU'STION. J. Teen 25 ] 2 act a . burnin Py, or Crying.\n\n\"wings; which\" soems not properly to' baye place in the English. 2 OS (alines; Gra thmdve\n\n\"of swelling in the great cot nher of the eye, 4\n\nthe root of the nose. _ inqy. An ointment consist- FR: 8 of honey, verdigrease, and vinegar, gincy.\n\n„or AL. In compound names,\n\nSo, \"Aldred, altogether\n\n5 ; Alfred, alt ogether peaceful Gib.\n\nHieber leon. Gi RIAL, 4. [atrius, Las}...\n\n. Belonging to the air, as consisting of ”\n\n4 .. Prior, __— 1. Produced by the dir. 4 wy \"ny\n\n3. Inhabiting the air. 644 Ale. 4: Placed in the air. Pope, 5; High; elevated in anden, _ Philips. A'ERTE. / faire, Fr.] A nest of hawks\n\n+ - and other birds of prey. - \"Cowl. © AERO'LOGY. , [ dip and. Ayes, Gr. ]\n\nThe doctrine o \"the air.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADVANCE": {
      "headword": "ADVA'NCE",
      "key": "ADVANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to ad-varce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of coming forward. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tendency to come forward to meet a\nlover. Waijh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Progreflion ; rife from one point to ano- ther. Atterhury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Improvement j progress tcwards per- feftjon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haki",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVA'NCE. /. [from to ad-varce.] 1. The adl of coming forward. Clarendon,\n2. A tendency to come forward to meet a\nlover. Waijh,\n3. Progreflion ; rife from one point to ano- ther. Atterhury,\n4. Improvement j progress tcwards per- feftjon. Haki",
      "raw_alt": "To ADVANCE. e. , [avancer, Freaky © being forward, : the local sense, . b 5 To raise to\n\nTa i\n\n:",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADVANCEMENT": {
      "headword": "ADV'A'NCEMENT",
      "key": "ADVANCEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of coming forward. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Hate of being advanced ; preferment. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Improvement. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ADV'A'NCEMENT. /. {avancement, Fr.] 1. The adt of coming forward. Sivift,\n2. The Hate of being advanced ; preferment. Shakesp,\n4. Improvement. Broiun,"
    },
    "ADVANCER": {
      "headword": "ADVA'NCER",
      "key": "ADVANCER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ad-vance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pro- moter ; f rwar ier.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVA'NCER. /. [from ad-vance.] A pro- moter ; f rwar ier. Bacon."
    },
    "ADVANTAGE": {
      "headword": "ADVA'NTAGE",
      "key": "ADVANTAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "avantage, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supe-\nA D V\n£. Soperiority gained by flratagem. Spinfer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Opportunity ; convenience. Shakeff,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Favourable circamftances, I'l^aller, 5. Gain ; profit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Overplus J something more than the\nmere lawful gain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakefp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Pr«poaderation on one fide of the com- parison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttllotfon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVA'NTAGE. /. [avantage, Fr,]\nI, Superiority. Sprat.\na. Supe-\nA D V\n£. Soperiority gained by flratagem. Spinfer,\n3. Opportunity ; convenience. Shakeff,\n4. Favourable circamftances, I'l^aller, 5. Gain ; profit. Job. 6. Overplus J something more than the\nmere lawful gain. Hhakefp.\n7. Pr«poaderation on one fide of the com- parison. Ttllotfon."
    },
    "ADVANTAGEOUS": {
      "headword": "ADVANTA'GEOUS",
      "key": "ADVANTAGEOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[advantageaux,\nFr.J Profitable 5 useful 5 opportune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ADVANTA'GEOUS. a. [advantageaux,\nFr.J Profitable 5 useful 5 opportune. Hammond."
    },
    "ADVANTAGEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ADVANTA'GEOUSLY",
      "key": "ADVANTAGEOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ad-van.\ntagecas.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conveniently 5 oppoxtanely ; pro- fitably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ADVANTA'GEOUSLY. ad. [from ad-van.\ntagecas.] Conveniently 5 oppoxtanely ; pro- fitably. Arbuth."
    },
    "ADVANTAGEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "ADVANTA'GEOUSNESS",
      "key": "ADVANTAGEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ad-van.\ntageous,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piofttablenefs J usefulness ; con- venience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soylf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ADVANTA'GEOUSNESS. /. [from ad-van.\ntageous,] Piofttablenefs J usefulness ; con- venience. Soylf."
    },
    "ADVE": {
      "headword": "To ADVE",
      "key": "ADVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Codvenis, Latin,\n\n- _ accede to something ; OOO e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ADVE/NE. v. n. Codvenis, Latin,\n\n- _ accede to something ; OOO e."
    },
    "ADVENE": {
      "headword": "ToADVE'NE",
      "key": "ADVENE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ad-venio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-V. >t. [ad-venio, Lat.] To accede to so-methingi to-be feperadded,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToADVE'NE. -V. >t. [ad-venio, Lat.] To accede to so-methingi to-be feperadded,"
    },
    "ADVENIENT": {
      "headword": "ADVENIENT",
      "key": "ADVENIENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adveniens, Latin. 2 vening; superad EY Glanville, ADVENT. f [from adventus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[adveniens, Latin. 2 vening; superad EY Glanville, ADVENT. f [from adventus, Latin. ] The name of one of the holy seasons, signifying . the cominy; this is, the coming of our Sa-\n\n\" wiour; x. Top is made the subject of our\n\nx \"devotion during the four weeks before\n\nChristmas.\n\n— ADVE/NTINE. a, [from advenio, adventum, = Lat] Adventitious ; that which is ertrin-\n\n-\n\n- _*_© fically added, Bacon. * ADVENT",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiovs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[adventitins, Lt.] That which adyenes; accidental; W pnientz extrinsically added. Boyle, Dryden, ADV E/NTIVE. s. [from advenio, Lat.] The ing or person that comes from without.\n\n3 Bacon, ADVENTUAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from advent,] Relating da the season of advent. Bisbop Saunderson, ADVENTURE. /. [French. }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An accident; a chance; « hazard. .\n\n- 2. An enterprise in which something most -\n\nde left to hazard, Dryden. - To ADVENTURE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "s. [adventurer, Fr.]\n\n„ To try the chance; to dare, Sbalesp. . In an act ve sense, to put into che power _ of chance. Maes — s. Ladwenturier, Fr.] He hat seeks occasion of hazard ; he that puts _ himself in the bands of chance. Fiiry Queen, ADVENTUROUS. a, [adventureux, F re] —_ mw is ee Wee dar-\n\na ö —_— x N X —_— on GS om . = 9 9 n 1 N 2 — o — 7 yu =_ i” _ Ks. > ET hs 4 SD * — 0 — as Ow * * 1 - N p N a. 4 3 WO k o : n : , rage WY A — ene ey Cy £ v2 a 2 OW.” COS) = 0 * w 4 24,064 p - _ 8 , » fs \"- A a * > — +. Wh Pon hy ye r - n \"> , g —— — a : n x 2 e ; b , — _ \\ N - iS k —_—— A 2 * 1 : * nw oh . ae ok. rs IS. — — — pag + ag . — has = n 2 * 2 28 3 bo - b Ws c p gin\" TIP — 7 2 is. Jus & 4 n ——— * % 7 => 7 * * 4 7 2 4 1 4 \\ 4 q 2 3 , 5 * > o : bs. A 1 . k #\n\nbs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "# i 4 41\n\n10 PA DVA/NTAGE: » v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun.] - Locke, A'DVERB, . [adverbium, Latin,] A word\n\n_ gives superiority, and opportunities of an-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "F 3, n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. Ee)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "* hn ” 2 - OED = F ” N 4 4h 2 8 ; . 8 9 5 , 2 * 1 W wg 2 2 - . : ; WD x,\n\ning, courageous, - 2.. Full of hazard; 4\n\nn 3 2 adventu· out. ; daringly. _ Shakespeare ADVE NTURESON E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from adventure.\n\nThe same with adventurous, ADVE/NTURESOMENESS. /. [from ad: _ venturesome.] The quality of being adven · turesome.\n\n. Joined to a verb or adjective, and solely. ap» plied to the use of qualifying and resfraining- the latitude of their Ggnification. Clarke, ADVERBIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lee Lat.] That ö 1 bas the qu ity or structure of an ad» ver ADVE/RBIALLY, ad. [adverbialiter, r, Lat. In the manner of an adverb. _ Addison, ADVE/RSABLE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from advose.] Con- ADP to.\n\nRS. RIA. [Lat.] A common · place,\n\nBull,\n\nA'DVERS AR. . [adversoire,. Fr. adwer-\n\nsarius, Lat. ] 4 opponent; antagonist z\n\nenem kespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADVENIENT. 4. [adveniens, Latin. 2 vening; superad EY Glanville, ADVENT. f [from adventus, Latin. ] The name of one of the holy seasons, signifying . the cominy; this is, the coming of our Sa-\n\n\" wiour; x. Top is made the subject of our\n\nx \"devotion during the four weeks before\n\nChristmas.\n\n— ADVE/NTINE. a, [from advenio, adventum, = Lat] Adventitious ; that which is ertrin-\n\n-\n\n- _*_© fically added, Bacon. * ADVENT Tiovs. a. [adventitins, Lt.] That which adyenes; accidental; W pnientz extrinsically added. Boyle, Dryden, ADV E/NTIVE. s. [from advenio, Lat.] The ing or person that comes from without.\n\n3 Bacon, ADVENTUAL. a. [from advent,] Relating da the season of advent. Bisbop Saunderson, ADVENTURE. /. [French. }\n\n1. An accident; a chance; « hazard. .\n\n- 2. An enterprise in which something most -\n\nde left to hazard, Dryden. - To ADVENTURE. v. s. [adventurer, Fr.]\n\n„ To try the chance; to dare, Sbalesp. . In an act ve sense, to put into che power _ of chance. Maes — s. Ladwenturier, Fr.] He hat seeks occasion of hazard ; he that puts _ himself in the bands of chance. Fiiry Queen, ADVENTUROUS. a, [adventureux, F re] —_ mw is ee Wee dar-\n\na ö —_— x N X —_— on GS om . = 9 9 n 1 N 2 — o — 7 yu =_ i” _ Ks. > ET hs 4 SD * — 0 — as Ow * * 1 - N p N a. 4 3 WO k o : n : , rage WY A — ene ey Cy £ v2 a 2 OW.” COS) = 0 * w 4 24,064 p - _ 8 , » fs \"- A a * > — +. Wh Pon hy ye r - n \"> , g —— — a : n x 2 e ; b , — _ \\ N - iS k —_—— A 2 * 1 : * nw oh . ae ok. rs IS. — — — pag + ag . — has = n 2 * 2 28 3 bo - b Ws c p gin\" TIP — 7 2 is. Jus & 4 n ——— * % 7 => 7 * * 4 7 2 4 1 4 \\ 4 q 2 3 , 5 * > o : bs. A 1 . k #\n\nbs. 7\n\n# i 4 41\n\n10 PA DVA/NTAGE: » v. 4. [from the noun.] - Locke, A'DVERB, . [adverbium, Latin,] A word\n\n_ gives superiority, and opportunities of an-\n\nAy\n\nF 3, n. v. 1. Ee)\n\n5\n\n* hn ” 2 - OED = F ” N 4 4h 2 8 ; . 8 9 5 , 2 * 1 W wg 2 2 - . : ; WD x,\n\ning, courageous, - 2.. Full of hazard; 4\n\nn 3 2 adventu· out. ; daringly. _ Shakespeare ADVE NTURESON E. a. [from adventure.\n\nThe same with adventurous, ADVE/NTURESOMENESS. /. [from ad: _ venturesome.] The quality of being adven · turesome.\n\n. Joined to a verb or adjective, and solely. ap» plied to the use of qualifying and resfraining- the latitude of their Ggnification. Clarke, ADVERBIAL. a. Lee Lat.] That ö 1 bas the qu ity or structure of an ad» ver ADVE/RBIALLY, ad. [adverbialiter, r, Lat. In the manner of an adverb. _ Addison, ADVE/RSABLE.. a. from advose.] Con- ADP to.\n\nRS. RIA. [Lat.] A common · place,\n\nBull,\n\nA'DVERS AR. . [adversoire,. Fr. adwer-\n\nsarius, Lat. ] 4 opponent; antagonist z\n\nenem kespeare,"
    },
    "ADVENTINE": {
      "headword": "ADVE'NTINE",
      "key": "ADVENTINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from, ad-venio, adven- turn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from, ad-venio, adven- turn.] Adventitious J that winch is extrin- fically added.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'NTINE. a. [from, ad-venio, adven- turn.] Adventitious J that winch is extrin- fically added. Eacon."
    },
    "ADVENTIVE": {
      "headword": "ADVE'NTiVE",
      "key": "ADVENTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from <jrfTA'«!o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thing or person that comes from withuur. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'NTiVE. /. [from <jrfTA'«!o, Lat.] The thing or person that comes from withuur. Bacon,"
    },
    "ADVENTRNOUS": {
      "headword": "ADVENTrnOUS",
      "key": "ADVENTRNOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ad-ventiti-.s, Lat.] That uhtch advenes ; accidental ; supervenient ; extrinsically added, Boyle,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADVENTrnOUS. a. {ad-ventiti-.s, Lat.] That uhtch advenes ; accidental ; supervenient ; extrinsically added, Boyle, Dryd."
    },
    "ADVENTUAL": {
      "headword": "ADVE'NTUAL",
      "key": "ADVENTUAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ad-vcnt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c. [from ad-vcnt.] Relating to the season of advent. B'jhop",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haunderfpn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'NTUAL. c. [from ad-vcnt.] Relating to the season of advent. B'jhop Haunderfpn."
    },
    "ADVENTUB-E-": {
      "headword": "ADVE'NTUB-E-",
      "key": "ADVENTUB-E-",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An accident j a chance } a hazard.\nIluyward,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An enterprise in which something must\nbe left to hjzard. I^ryd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'NTUB-E- /■ [French,] J. An accident j a chance } a hazard.\nIluyward,\n4. An enterprise in which something must\nbe left to hjzard. I^ryd."
    },
    "ADVENTURE": {
      "headword": "To ADVE'NTURE",
      "key": "ADVENTURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adventuricr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To try the chance 5 to dare. Shakeff^\n■2.. In an aftive sense, to put into the power «>f chance.\n^DVE'NTURER. /. [adventuricr, Fr.] He that seeks oocafions of ha'.:ard j he that\nputs hi-mfelf in the hands of chance. Fairy i^ (V«.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADVE'NTURE. -v. n. {ad-venturer, Fr.] I. To try the chance 5 to dare. Shakeff^\n■2.. In an aftive sense, to put into the power «>f chance.\n^DVE'NTURER. /. [adventuricr, Fr.] He that seeks oocafions of ha'.:ard j he that\nputs hi-mfelf in the hands of chance. Fairy i^ (V«."
    },
    "ADVENTURESOMENESS": {
      "headword": "ADVE'NTURESOMENESS",
      "key": "ADVENTURESOMENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ei-\n-venturefotne.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "turefome. The quality of being advenA'DVERB. /. [ad-verbium, Lat.] A word joined to a verb or adjedive, and folely applied to the use of qualifying and restrain- ing the latitude of their signification.C/izr^e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'NTURESOMENESS. /. [from ei-\n-venturefotne.] turefome. The quality of being advenA'DVERB. /. [ad-verbium, Lat.] A word joined to a verb or adjedive, and folely applied to the use of qualifying and restrain- ing the latitude of their signification.C/izr^e."
    },
    "ADVENTUROUSLY": {
      "headword": "ADVE'NTUROUSLY",
      "key": "ADVENTUROUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ad-venturous,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boldly ; daringly, Shakcf{>^ ADVE'NTURESOME. a, [horn adventure,} The fame with ad-venturous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'NTUROUSLY. ad. [from ad-venturous,'] Boldly ; daringly, Shakcf{>^ ADVE'NTURESOME. a, [horn adventure,} The fame with ad-venturous."
    },
    "ADVERBLAL": {
      "headword": "ADVE'RBLAL",
      "key": "ADVERBLAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ad-verbialii, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ad-verbialii, Lat.] That which has the quality or ftrufture of aa\nadverb, ' ADVE'RBIALLY. ad. ^-adverhMter, Lat.] In the manner of an adverb. AddiJ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'RBLAL. a. [ad-verbialii, Lat.] That which has the quality or ftrufture of aa\nadverb, ' ADVE'RBIALLY. ad. ^-adverhMter, Lat.] In the manner of an adverb. AddiJ,"
    },
    "ADVERSABLE": {
      "headword": "ADVE'RSABLE",
      "key": "ADVERSABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ad-verse.} Con- trary to,\nADi^ER^A'RIJ.f. [Lat. A common- place.\nBulU",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'RSABLE. a. [from ad-verse.} Con- trary to,\nADi^ER^A'RIJ.f. [Lat. A common- place.\nBulU"
    },
    "ADVERSARY": {
      "headword": "A'DVERSARY",
      "key": "ADVERSARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ad-verjaire, Fr. ad-ver. sari-us, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An opponent j antagonifl j enemy. Sbakefp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DVERSARY./. [ad-verjaire, Fr. ad-ver. sari-us, Lat.] An opponent j antagonifl j enemy. Sbakefp,"
    },
    "ADVERSATIVE": {
      "headword": "ADVE'RSATIVE",
      "key": "ADVERSATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ad-ver fati-vus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ad-ver fati-vus, Lat.] variety. A word which makes (bme opposition os",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'RSATIVE. a. [ad-ver fati-vus, Lat.] variety. A word which makes (bme opposition os",
      "raw_alt": "ADVERSATIVE. a. [ adversativus, Lat.]\n\nA word which makes some l of",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADVERSE": {
      "headword": "ADVERSE",
      "key": "ADVERSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "advorfur, Latin.\n\n4. at in.\n\n1. AQing wich contrary dire&tions. Min,\n\n2. Calamitous; afflictive; pernicious, Op-\n\nposed to mores. Roscommon,\n\n- Personally opponent. _ * ADVERSITY. so ladversuc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[advorfur,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "at in.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AQing wich contrary dire&tions. Min,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calamitous; afflictive; pernicious, Op-\n\nposed to mores. Roscommon,\n\n- Personally opponent. _ * ADVERSITY. so ladversuc, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AsMiaion ; calamity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause of our sorrow ; ltd\n\nShakespeare,\n\nThe fate of unhappiness ; misery. Shak,\n\nA VERSELY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from adverse } Oppo)\n\n— unfortunately. hake To ADVE RT. v, . e Lat. 7 70 attend to; to regard; to observe. Ray,\n\n-ADVE/RTENCE. /, [from advert.) Atten- tion to ; regard to. Decay of F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADVERSE. a. [advorfur, Latin.\n\n4. at in.\n\n1. AQing wich contrary dire&tions. Min,\n\n2. Calamitous; afflictive; pernicious, Op-\n\nposed to mores. Roscommon,\n\n- Personally opponent. _ * ADVERSITY. so ladversuc, French. ]\n\n1. AsMiaion ; calamity.\n\n2. The cause of our sorrow ; ltd\n\nShakespeare,\n\nThe fate of unhappiness ; misery. Shak,\n\nA VERSELY. a. {from adverse } Oppo)\n\n— unfortunately. hake To ADVE RT. v, . e Lat. 7 70 attend to; to regard; to observe. Ray,\n\n-ADVE/RTENCE. /, [from advert.) Atten- tion to ; regard to. Decay of F",
      "raw_alt": "A'DVERSE. a. [ad-verfui, Lat,] I. Ading with contrary direflions. Mi/ton,\n3. Calamitous ; alflidiv€5 pernicious. Opposed to proffiereus, Rofcommott, 3. Personally opponent. Sidney ,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ADVERSITY": {
      "headword": "ADVERSITY",
      "key": "ADVERSITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause of our sorrow j misfortune;\nSbakejp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Theflateof unhappiness; misery. ^,6^2;^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADVERSITY. /. [ad-verjiti, Fr. j I. AfHiilion ; calamity.\nz. The cause of our sorrow j misfortune;\nSbakejp,\n5. Theflateof unhappiness; misery. ^,6^2;^."
    },
    "ADVERSLY": {
      "headword": "A'DVERSLY",
      "key": "ADVERSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from ad-verje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oppo- sitely j unfortunately. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DVERSLY. a, [from ad-verje.] Oppo- sitely j unfortunately. Shakesp,"
    },
    "ADVERT": {
      "headword": "To ADVE'RT",
      "key": "ADVERT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ad-veriio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. ». [ad-veriio, Lat.] To attend to j to regard ; to observe, Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADVE'RT. -v. ». [ad-veriio, Lat.] To attend to j to regard ; to observe, Ray,"
    },
    "ADVERTENCE": {
      "headword": "ADVERTENCE",
      "key": "ADVERTENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from advert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At- tention to ; regard to. Decay of Piety.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADVERTENCE. /. [from advert.] At- tention to ; regard to. Decay of Piety.,"
    },
    "ADVERTENCY": {
      "headword": "ADVE'RTENCY",
      "key": "ADVERTENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ad-vert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ad-vertir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inform another ; to give intelligence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give notice of any thing, in the publick prints.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVE'RTENCY. /. [from ad-vert.] Tke fame v/ith advertence, S'Wt/t» To ADVERTi'SE. 1/. a. [ad-vertir, Fr.] 1. To inform another ; to give intelligence.\n2. To give notice of any thing, in the publick prints.",
      "raw_alt": "ADVERTENCY. „ [from advert] 15\n\nsame with adwertente,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADVERTISE": {
      "headword": "To ADVERTISE",
      "key": "ADVERTISE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "advertir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [advertir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inform another; to give intelligence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give notice of any thing in the pubs lick prints.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ADVERTISE. v. a. [advertir, Fr.] 1. To inform another; to give intelligence.\n\n2. To give notice of any thing in the pubs lick prints."
    },
    "ADVERTISEMENT": {
      "headword": "ADVERTI'SEMENT",
      "key": "ADVERTISEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intelligence ; information.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Notice of any thing publiflied in a paper\nof intelligence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ADVERTI'SEMENT, [ad-vertijfement, Fr.J, 1. Infiruftion ; admonition.\n2. Intelligence ; information.\n3. Notice of any thing publiflied in a paper\nof intelligence."
    },
    "ADVERTLSER": {
      "headword": "ADVERTl'SER",
      "key": "ADVERTLSER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn ad-vert ife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that gives intelligence or information.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The paper in v.hich advertisements are\npublished. ADVERTI'SING, [horn ad-vert ife.] A^ive in giving intelligence ; monitory. Sbakefp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ADVERTl'SER. /. {jid-vertijeur, Fr.] 1. He that gives intelligence or information. 2. The paper in v.hich advertisements are\npublished. ADVERTI'SING, [horn ad-vert ife.] A^ive in giving intelligence ; monitory. Sbakefp,"
    },
    "ADVERTVSER": {
      "headword": "ADVERTVSER",
      "key": "ADVERTVSER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from advertise",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laduerriseur, 5 80 1. He that gives intelligence or i orma- tion. 2 paper in which advertisements are\n\nished.\n\nA VERTVSING. @a. [from advertise] Ace-\n\ntive in giving intelligence z monĩtory. Shak\n\n I _ & D1 ”% 115 e . Ns In 1 4 69 nomzega 5 3 \\ \"I To 40 towards eyenipt Ra, « * e +). (ror 's 2 75 L 17 4 1 N00 ee, of, corrupting; wes 3\n\n1 {3.2 8\n\n3 IS.\n\nlatelligence. 8 e te. Ae gp 1 wm * ADU'LTERESS, „ rom abr mop.\n\nNs ADE. Bo commits ply Je. 7 : = Wr a, [from (94 YE \"a; 0 2 80 is, Wo\n\nTR 5009 a +3 o% We” $8 &*\n\nfit to be advised. , e ne — — 1 TRY ADVI'SABLENESS, f from' « ADVLTEROD [odulers 125 The 7 of being. e + * .Tayler propriety o&Þ. is 180 e eee The. To A 4. ble. Fr. on ng pb 4 persa ; I. To cou 47 vi? ben. * 15 2 To Inform 3 eee Al ann e Adin '\n\n29 . hat his gives > 00 Lf resemblance. : 116 9 4 ATB. » adum 1 h P ai 1 A * shadow out 5 to nee [oder N\n\nge kit x felt OE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADVERTVSER. /. Laduerriseur, 5 80 1. He that gives intelligence or i orma- tion. 2 paper in which advertisements are\n\nished.\n\nA VERTVSING. @a. [from advertise] Ace-\n\ntive in giving intelligence z monĩtory. Shak\n\n I _ & D1 ”% 115 e . Ns In 1 4 69 nomzega 5 3 \\ \"I To 40 towards eyenipt Ra, « * e +). (ror 's 2 75 L 17 4 1 N00 ee, of, corrupting; wes 3\n\n1 {3.2 8\n\n3 IS.\n\nlatelligence. 8 e te. Ae gp 1 wm * ADU'LTERESS, „ rom abr mop.\n\nNs ADE. Bo commits ply Je. 7 : = Wr a, [from (94 YE \"a; 0 2 80 is, Wo\n\nTR 5009 a +3 o% We” $8 &*\n\nfit to be advised. , e ne — — 1 TRY ADVI'SABLENESS, f from' « ADVLTEROD [odulers 125 The 7 of being. e + * .Tayler propriety o&Þ. is 180 e eee The. To A 4. ble. Fr. on ng pb 4 persa ; I. To cou 47 vi? ben. * 15 2 To Inform 3 eee Al ann e Adin '\n\n29 . hat his gives > 00 Lf resemblance. : 116 9 4 ATB. » adum 1 h P ai 1 A * shadow out 5 to nee [oder N\n\nge kit x felt OE"
    },
    "ADVERTYVSEMENT": {
      "headword": "ADVERTYVSEMENT",
      "key": "ADVERTYVSEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ", (orien Fe",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Instruction; admonition.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intelligence z information.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Notice of any thing published! in Om of intelligence. 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADVERTYVSEMENT, [, (orien Fe] 1. Instruction; admonition. 2. Intelligence z information. 3. Notice of any thing published! in Om of intelligence. 4"
    },
    "ADVESPERATE": {
      "headword": "To ADVE'SPERATE",
      "key": "ADVESPERATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i/. ^. 'fad-vefpeto,\nLat.2\nS\nA D U\nLat. I To draw towards evening.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADVE'SPERATE. i/. ^. 'fad-vefpeto,\nLat.2\nS\nA D U\nLat. I To draw towards evening."
    },
    "ADVICE": {
      "headword": "ADVI'CE",
      "key": "ADVICE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a-vis, adwi, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Counfei 5 inllruflion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refledlion ; prudent consideration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consultation ; deliberation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVI'CE. /. [a-vis, adwi, Fr.] 1. Counfei 5 inllruflion.\n2. Refledlion ; prudent consideration.\n3. Consultation ; deliberation.\n4. Infelligence.",
      "raw_alt": "To ADVICE. ©. „„ 1. To come forward. ., Parnels _—\n\n2. To make improvement. . * 2 '2Þ\n\n1. The act of coming forward. 2. A tendency to come forward to met 8\n\nlover, * 3 ie an e nee; eh\n\nfection. ADV &/NCEMENT. / 1 1. The act of coming forward. \"Fay\n\n2. The state of being advanced, ment.\n\nI. * moter ; forwaxder jw 7\n\nADVANTAGE, * * Ds. : . + ts Ted * ;\n\nSAA 2 2 V\n\n, \\$uperiar ity gained .\n\nOpportunity ; convenience. of Searle circumstances,\n\n3. Gain; profit.\n\n: 5 Overplus; something. more than . mere lawful gain. .* Shakespeare, 22 3 on one fide of the com-",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADVICE-BOAT": {
      "headword": "ADVI'CE-BoAT",
      "key": "ADVICE-BOAT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veflel employed to bring intelligence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVI'CE-BoAT. /. A veflel employed to bring intelligence."
    },
    "ADVISABLE": {
      "headword": "ADVI'SABLE",
      "key": "ADVISABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<7. [homadvife.'^ Prudent j fit to be advised.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVI'SABLE. <7. [homadvife.'^ Prudent j fit to be advised. South."
    },
    "ADVISABLENESS": {
      "headword": "ADVI'SABLENESS",
      "key": "ADVISABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from odvlfuhle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The* quality of being advisable } fitness j propriety.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVI'SABLENESS. /. [from odvlfuhle.] The* quality of being advisable } fitness j propriety."
    },
    "ADVISE": {
      "headword": "To ADVI'SE",
      "key": "ADVISE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "ad-viser, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ad-viser, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To counsel. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inform ; to make acquainted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ADVI'SE. V. a. [ad-viser, Fr.]\n1. To counsel. • Sbakefp. 2. To inform ; to make acquainted.",
      "raw_alt": "To ADVISE. Ny 48 10 \"Uh To . 5 S\n\n18\n\n&\n\n5 — — 2 *\n\nee 3 War — e rue, Jokes bs\n\nratel — b N \"TY ate of bei c 1 1 3 4 Age — ADU/NQITY., hs 1 9 0 i, Ka - 2M\n\n8 -&\n\n.\n\ny rpm, 4\n\n1, Counsel ;, informa 1: &. + cation; defences .apolo 2 ea ATA, „ A'DVOCATE.. . Lad uacatus,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ADVISED": {
      "headword": "ADVI'SED",
      "key": "ADVISED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ad-vise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afling with deliberation and design ; prudent ; wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Performed with deliberation 5 afted with design.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVI'SED. part!, a. [from ad-vise.] 1. Afling with deliberation and design ; prudent ; wife. Bacon.\n2. Performed with deliberation 5 afted with design. Hooker."
    },
    "ADVISEDNESS": {
      "headword": "ADVI'SEDNESS",
      "key": "ADVISEDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ad-vipd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deli- beration ; cool and prudent procedure. Sjunderfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVI'SEDNESS. /. [from ad-vipd.] Deli- beration ; cool and prudent procedure. Sjunderfon,"
    },
    "ADVISEMENT": {
      "headword": "ADVI'SEMENT",
      "key": "ADVISEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ad'vifement , Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Counsel ; inorfmation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sperfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prudence ; circumfpeftion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVI'SEMENT. /. [ad'vifement , Fr.] 1. Counsel ; inorfmation. Sperfer. 2. Prudence ; circumfpeftion."
    },
    "ADVISER": {
      "headword": "ADVISER",
      "key": "ADVISER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "adulater, Lat. 1 * 999 t. terer. f To n 4. adulalorius , F op phe > 25. [ 1 oY N 1. 165 e Ms, n- ADULT. clue Lt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": ";\n\nthat advises F it of 3 2 N re. ADULA/TION. 7,7 * if adulation \"Fe . 3 that 9 aa a, ee — ah, Lat.] Flattery ; bigh 2 22 OT pitt or ED 4 * \"= 0» ADULA'TOR..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[adulater, Lat. 1 * 999 t. terer. f To n 4. adulalorius , F op phe > 25. [ 1 oY N 1. 165 e Ms, n- ADULT. clue Lt.] Gtown up; office of pleading; plea3 epology.; Shote 8. past the age of infancy.” Blackmore... ADV! L /TION Lale, adele,\n\nADULT, 7. A person 4 the 7 ofrin- } The a& of Ving t6.fometb fancy, or grown to some degree. 0 1 e ee\n\nPINA TIRES: . {from 40. The state ADVO/UTRY. . Leuna ic, Fro abe £\n\n adults. ip nods ephr te a.\n\nTo 450. ER. \"0+.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[odubere F To. ar 7. He that has the right o ad- = commit adultery with another, ebnen. Pa.\n\nADU'LTER ANT. 4 [aduberans, Lat The sex. A right to present ie _ 0\n\nperson or thing which adulterates 5\n\nTo ADU“LTERATE, ,. 123 Fr.) Th eb . 2 1 To. — . I 1. To — any 1 3 — Hans,.\n\nna- * * 4 vp, — Bacon, 1 12 —— 4. 25 8 Ta 3 is . 5 1 are 1, Tainted with the 12 adultery, &. the body. : = 2. Corropted with some foreign 750 = Fa ADU'STED: o [ * 9 25 3\n\ne- re. 115 + bak ap /LTERATENESS. . [from elde j ADU'/STIBLE, 4. {from Fi — ervy Cog canis adulterate, „ — — _ 5 Co ͤͤͤ TTT\n\n& [ili 2 A\n\n— —\n\n— 2 Þ 2 \"I — > = wh \\ _—_— - ry - 4 a TY 5 2 — * * 4 „ - x2 gu R * 2 * ** 2 oy * * — \\ mw * * 1 ' = Q ” L 4 + —_ 9 JI. - bo * = 2 d - = as Ts — WL - — * — os F * —— 0 „ . J n L þ p \\ 4 - . » _— a Iraq „ . I FF _ by. br Ss 3 N 1 90 Þ — 1 sh 7 * = 4 — - £ Nn => AA % — a * g 22 LT TIX . i 2 y y * * > oh =. p . 9 9 * _ 4 E „„ — Yi —— (at ms. _— * _ * a _ * * c GE I . Lay i a dna one aa ine =. <a . oe EO — * \"= * 9 2 wy DT” 8 * . 0 \"4% * 4 uz. A 8% 84 4. 33 = * he ae — —ͤ— — 2 4 Wo k = — —„— — E \" 8 ä — - - 2 1 — Ay + - \"as < 0 N. ” — 2 : 5 2 — £ » o * 5 — 0 „\n\n- —\n\nAE, or\n\n 2 YPTVACUM. /\n\n: A * : ELF, faßt. affitance,\n\n— —__ —\n\n run a. [from a for ur, and fore\n\n\"ATF",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADVISER. T4 1 advise], The person . He that pleads PRI —\n\n5 ADVTSEDNE ednet; hot e wh beration ; co x e . OP 4— 2 „ 1. ADVISEMENT. 7 W \"Fe ' ADVOCACY S066 Wy\n\n9. ;\n\nthat advises F it of 3 2 N re. ADULA/TION. 7,7 * if adulation \"Fe . 3 that 9 aa a, ee — ah, Lat.] Flattery ; bigh 2 22 OT pitt or ED 4 * \"= 0» ADULA'TOR.. J. [adulater, Lat. 1 * 999 t. terer. f To n 4. adulalorius , F op phe > 25. [ 1 oY N 1. 165 e Ms, n- ADULT. clue Lt.] Gtown up; office of pleading; plea3 epology.; Shote 8. past the age of infancy.” Blackmore... ADV! L /TION Lale, adele,\n\nADULT, 7. A person 4 the 7 ofrin- } The a& of Ving t6.fometb fancy, or grown to some degree. 0 1 e ee\n\nPINA TIRES: . {from 40. The state ADVO/UTRY. . Leuna ic, Fro abe £\n\n adults. ip nods ephr te a.\n\nTo 450. ER. \"0+. 4. [odubere F To. ar 7. He that has the right o ad- = commit adultery with another, ebnen. Pa.\n\nADU'LTER ANT. 4 [aduberans, Lat The sex. A right to present ie _ 0\n\nperson or thing which adulterates 5\n\nTo ADU“LTERATE, ,. 123 Fr.) Th eb . 2 1 To. — . I 1. To — any 1 3 — Hans,.\n\nna- * * 4 vp, — Bacon, 1 12 —— 4. 25 8 Ta 3 is . 5 1 are 1, Tainted with the 12 adultery, &. the body. : = 2. Corropted with some foreign 750 = Fa ADU'STED: o [ * 9 25 3\n\ne- re. 115 + bak ap /LTERATENESS. . [from elde j ADU'/STIBLE, 4. {from Fi — ervy Cog canis adulterate, „ — — _ 5 Co ͤͤͤ TTT\n\n& [ili 2 A\n\n— —\n\n— 2 Þ 2 \"I — > = wh \\ _—_— - ry - 4 a TY 5 2 — * * 4 „ - x2 gu R * 2 * ** 2 oy * * — \\ mw * * 1 ' = Q ” L 4 + —_ 9 JI. - bo * = 2 d - = as Ts — WL - — * — os F * —— 0 „ . J n L þ p \\ 4 - . » _— a Iraq „ . I FF _ by. br Ss 3 N 1 90 Þ — 1 sh 7 * = 4 — - £ Nn => AA % — a * g 22 LT TIX . i 2 y y * * > oh =. p . 9 9 * _ 4 E „„ — Yi —— (at ms. _— * _ * a _ * * c GE I . Lay i a dna one aa ine =. <a . oe EO — * \"= * 9 2 wy DT” 8 * . 0 \"4% * 4 uz. A 8% 84 4. 33 = * he ae — —ͤ— — 2 4 Wo k = — —„— — E \" 8 ä — - - 2 1 — Ay + - \"as < 0 N. ” — 2 : 5 2 — £ » o * 5 — 0 „\n\n- —\n\nAE, or\n\n 2 YPTVACUM. /\n\n: A * : ELF, faßt. affitance,\n\n— —__ —\n\n run a. [from a for ur, and fore\n\n\"ATF"
    },
    "ADVISOR": {
      "headword": "ADVl'SER",
      "key": "ADVISOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ad-v^fi.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tlie person that advises, a counfellor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVl'SER. /. [from ad-v^fi.'] Tlie person that advises, a counfellor. Waller.",
      "key_original": "ADVLSER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ADVOCACY": {
      "headword": "A'DVOCACY",
      "key": "ADVOCACY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from advocate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vindi. cation ; defence ; apology. Bro^wn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DVOCACY. / [from advocate.] Vindi. cation ; defence ; apology. Bro^wn,"
    },
    "ADVOCATE": {
      "headword": "A'DVOCATE",
      "key": "ADVOCATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ad-vocatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that pleads the cause of another in 3\ncourt of judicature. .^yl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that pleads any cause, in whatever\nmanner, as a controvertist or vindicator. Shake^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In the sacred sense, one of the offices of our Redeemer. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'DVOCATE. /. [ad-vocatus, Lat.] 1. He that pleads the cause of another in 3\ncourt of judicature. .^yl. Dryd.\n2. He that pleads any cause, in whatever\nmanner, as a controvertist or vindicator. Shake^.\n3. In the sacred sense, one of the offices of our Redeemer. Milton,"
    },
    "ADVOCATION": {
      "headword": "ADVOCA'TION",
      "key": "ADVOCATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from advocate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of pleading ; plea j apnlogy. Sbakefp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADVOCA'TION. /, [from advocate.] The office of pleading ; plea j apnlogy. Sbakefp,"
    },
    "ADVOLATION": {
      "headword": "ADVOLA'TION",
      "key": "ADVOLATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adi;olo, ad-volatum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of flying to something.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADVOLA'TION. /. [adi;olo, ad-volatum, Lat.] The aft of flying to something."
    },
    "ADVOLUTION": {
      "headword": "ADVOLU'TION",
      "key": "ADVOLUTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ad-Lo.utio, Lat,j The aft of rolling t > something. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ADVOLU'TION. /. [ad-Lo.utio, Lat,j The aft of rolling t > something. ."
    },
    "ADVOUTRY": {
      "headword": "ADVO'UTRY",
      "key": "ADVOUTRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "avoutne,Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adultery.\n, Bacon. ADVO WE'. /. He that has the right of ad- vowf in.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVO'UTRY./. [avoutne,Fr.] Adultery.\n, Bacon. ADVO WE'. /. He that has the right of ad- vowf in."
    },
    "ADVOWSON": {
      "headword": "ADVO'WSON",
      "key": "ADVOWSON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aduro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A right to present to a be- nefiie. Cowell.\nTo AiJU'RE. -v. n. [aduro, Lat.] To burn up, Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ADVO'WSON. A right to present to a be- nefiie. Cowell.\nTo AiJU'RE. -v. n. [aduro, Lat.] To burn up, Bacon,"
    },
    "ADVRSEDLY": {
      "headword": "ADVrSEDLY",
      "key": "ADVRSEDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from adt-ifed.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deli- berately J purposely ; by design ; prudently. Suckli ng.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ADVrSEDLY. ad. [from adt-ifed.'] Deli- berately J purposely ; by design ; prudently. Suckli ng."
    },
    "AEACARSAL": {
      "headword": "AEACARSAL",
      "key": "AEACARSAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rehearse. To REINTEGRATE, v. 4. [reandj 12 1. Repetition ; recital, SCeurb. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[reandj 12 1. Repetition ; recital, SCeurb. Latin. ] To renew with regard to an . The recital; of any thing previous to or quality.\n\npublic k — To REINVES T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and 17 To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AEACARSAL. . [from rehearse. To REINTEGRATE, v. 4. [reandj 12 1. Repetition ; recital, SCeurb. Latin. ] To renew with regard to an . The recital; of any thing previous to or quality.\n\npublic k — To REINVES T. v. a. [re and 17 To"
    },
    "AEMAN": {
      "headword": "AEMAN",
      "key": "AEMAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horse and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One skilled in 12 ry . One that serves in Wars on —\n\nwand.\n\n„Ante; 2 man on horseback. Prior.\n\nWP URSEMANSHIP, 4. 1 from bor seman, ]\n\nThe at of riding 5 the art of managing a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AEMAN, , [horse and man.] poor if. man,\n\n1. One skilled in 12 ry . One that serves in Wars on —\n\nwand.\n\n„Ante; 2 man on horseback. Prior.\n\nWP URSEMANSHIP, 4. 1 from bor seman, ]\n\nThe at of riding 5 the art of managing a"
    },
    "AEOMINABLY": {
      "headword": "AEO'MINABLy",
      "key": "AEOMINABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from abominable,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from abominable,] excessively, extremely, exceedingly j in the ill sense. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AEO'MINABLy. a. [from abominable,] excessively, extremely, exceedingly j in the ill sense. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "AERIAL": {
      "headword": "AE'RIAL",
      "key": "AERIAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the air, as confiding of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior. Neivton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Produced by the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inhabiting the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Placed in the air. Pope.\n1;. High ; elevated in fituatlon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "AE'RIAL, a. {aeries, Lit.] 1. Belonging to the air, as confiding of it. Prior. Neivton.\n2. Produced by the air. Dryd.\n3. Inhabiting the air. Milton.\n4. Placed in the air. Pope.\n1;. High ; elevated in fituatlon. Philips."
    },
    "AERIE": {
      "headword": "A'ERIE",
      "key": "AERIE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nest of hawks and\nother birds of prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiuell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'ERIE. /. [aire, Fr.] A nest of hawks and\nother birds of prey. Coiuell."
    },
    "AERO": {
      "headword": "AERO",
      "key": "AERO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "; La, and laufe, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mesicine so called, from its dark colour, prepared of\n\n, bl ort 0 : #1 rs 7 (le, an'eagle.] ae 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At a great distance. \"2. To a great distance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AERO/'MANCY.[; La, and laufe, Gr. ]\n\nThe art of divining by the air; AZRO/METRY, FA r\n\nThe art of measuring the air.\n\neser v. / z, and etre, Or.\n\nThe observation of the air, ZETHIOPS-MinzzAL. J. A mesicine so called, from its dark colour, prepared of\n\n, bl ort 0 : #1 rs 7 (le, an'eagle.] ae 8\n\n1. At a great distance. \"2. To a great distance."
    },
    "AEROLOGY": {
      "headword": "AERO'LOGY",
      "key": "AEROLOGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a«^ and Xoj/^, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The doftrine of the air.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AERO'LOGY. /. [a«^ and Xoj/^, Gr.] The doftrine of the air."
    },
    "AEROMANCY": {
      "headword": "A'EROMANCY",
      "key": "AEROMANCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "anj and ^xaUj, Gr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of divining by the air.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'EROMANCY. /. [anj and ^xaUj, Gr,] The ait of divining by the air."
    },
    "AEROMETRY": {
      "headword": "AERO'METRY",
      "key": "AEROMETRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "art of measuring /. the [aVj air. and ,aSpJcc.'\\ The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AERO'METRY. art of measuring /. the [aVj air. and ,aSpJcc.'\\ The"
    },
    "AEROSCOPY": {
      "headword": "AERO'SCOPY",
      "key": "AEROSCOPY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aVe and o-xExrJa', Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The observation of the air.\ni^THIOPS-MiNERAL. /. A medicine so called, from its dark colour, prepared\nof qulckfilver and falphur, ground together\nin a mirble mortar. S^incy.\nyETI'TES./. [ael®-, an eagle.] Eagle-stone.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AERO'SCOPY. /. [aVe and o-xExrJa', Gr.] The observation of the air.\ni^THIOPS-MiNERAL. /. A medicine so called, from its dark colour, prepared\nof qulckfilver and falphur, ground together\nin a mirble mortar. S^incy.\nyETI'TES./. [ael®-, an eagle.] Eagle-stone."
    },
    "AFAR": {
      "headword": "AFA'R",
      "key": "AFAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a for at, andy^r,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a for at, andy^r,] ^incy, 1. At a great distance. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To a great distance. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "From afar ; from a distant place. Addt]on,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Af.irofF; remotely distant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haytoard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFA'R. a. [from a for at, andy^r,] ^incy, 1. At a great distance. Bacon,\n2. To a great distance. Dryd,\n3. From afar ; from a distant place. Addt]on,\n4. Af.irofF; remotely distant. Haytoard.",
      "raw_alt": "A'FER. It.] The south welt wind.\n\nLat. 4 Easiness of manners ; 5 couneousness 3 \"ervihity ; condescension. Clarendon,\n\nAFFABLE, 4. Lassabli, Fr. offabilis, Lat. j\n\n\"I, Fasy of manners; accostable; \"0053; complaisant. \"2. Applied to the external appearance;\n\n* benign ; mild.\n\ncourte-\n\n A'FFABLENESS. J. [from offable.]' Cour--\n\n\"tesy ; affability.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AFEABLY": {
      "headword": "A'FEABLY",
      "key": "AFEABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ofabre, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from affable, ]' Cburte-\n\n2 4 civilly, A'FFABROUS. . [ofabre, Fr] wy. made; fowplere,\n\n* * * * 5 9",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FEABLY. ad. I from affable, ]' Cburte-\n\n2 4 civilly, A'FFABROUS. . [ofabre, Fr] wy. made; fowplere,\n\n* * * * 5 9"
    },
    "AFEARD": {
      "headword": "AFE'ARD",
      "key": "AFEARD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from to fear, for to fright, with a redundant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pirticipal a. [from to fear, for to fright, with a redundant.] Frighted ;\nterrified ; afraid. Fairy S^eev. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFE'ARD. pirticipal a. [from to fear, for to fright, with a redundant.] Frighted ;\nterrified ; afraid. Fairy S^eev. B.Johnjon."
    },
    "AFER": {
      "headword": "A'FER",
      "key": "AFER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat.J Tlie fouthw/eft wind. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FER. f. [Lat.J Tlie fouthw/eft wind. Milton,"
    },
    "AFFABILITY": {
      "headword": "AFFABl'LITY",
      "key": "AFFABILITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "affabilite', Fr. affabilitat, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easiness ot manners j courteousness ;\ncivility ; condefcention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AFFABl'LITY./. [affabilite', Fr. affabilitat, Lat.] Easiness ot manners j courteousness ;\ncivility ; condefcention. Clarend.",
      "key_original": "AFFABLLITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AFFABLE": {
      "headword": "A'FFABLE",
      "key": "AFFABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "affable. St. affahilis, L^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[affable. St. affahilis, L^t.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easy of manners j accostable j coi\\rte- ous ; complaisant. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Applied to the external appearance j\nbenmn ; mild.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FFABLE. a. [affable. St. affahilis, L^t.]\n1. Easy of manners j accostable j coi\\rte- ous ; complaisant. Bacon,\n2. Applied to the external appearance j\nbenmn ; mild."
    },
    "AFFABLENESS": {
      "headword": "A'FFABLENESS",
      "key": "AFFABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from affable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cour- tefy ; affability.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FFABLENESS. /. [from affable.'] Cour- tefy ; affability."
    },
    "AFFABLY": {
      "headword": "A'FFABLY",
      "key": "AFFABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from affahk.l Courte- oufly ; civilly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FFABLY. ad. [from affahk.l Courte- oufly ; civilly."
    },
    "AFFABROUS": {
      "headword": "A'FFABROUS",
      "key": "AFFABROUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\affabre, Fr.] Skillfully made j complete.\nA F F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FFABROUS. a. \\affabre, Fr.] Skillfully made j complete.\nA F F"
    },
    "AFFAIR": {
      "headword": "AFFAI'R",
      "key": "AFFAIR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'laffaire, Fr.] Business ; fnme- thing to be managed or tranfafted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFAI'R. /. 'laffaire, Fr.] Business ; fnme- thing to be managed or tranfafted. Pope."
    },
    "AFFAVR": {
      "headword": "AFFAVR",
      "key": "AFFAVR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from JET In an [2 and jtlpic, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ET: I: some. A dipbthong of , pong 2 5\n\n80 _LEffwin 7\n\n; AEF eel manner a. [from JET In an [2 and jtlpic, Gr.] affected manner; hypocritically.\n\nquicksilver and sulphur, ground together in\n\n- AFFPCTIONATE: a. [ass Borg r Fr. from geen. Hen. Jobson 80\n\n Milton. _ AFFABVLITY, 7 Lene it, Fr. affabiliras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFAVR., 7 ET: I: some. A dipbthong of , pong 2 5\n\n80 _LEffwin 7\n\n; AEF eel manner a. [from JET In an [2 and jtlpic, Gr.] affected manner; hypocritically.\n\nquicksilver and sulphur, ground together in\n\n- AFFPCTIONATE: a. [ass Borg r Fr. from geen. Hen. Jobson 80\n\n Milton. _ AFFABVLITY, 7 Lene it, Fr. affabiliras,"
    },
    "AFFEAR": {
      "headword": "To AFFE'AR",
      "key": "AFFEAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from offier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [from offier, Fr.] To confirm j to eftablifli. Sbakefp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To AFFE'AR. -v. n. [from offier, Fr.] To confirm j to eftablifli. Sbakefp,"
    },
    "AFFECT": {
      "headword": "AFFECT",
      "key": "AFFECT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb affeH.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affection ; passion j sensation. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quality 5 ciicumftance. Wifim,\nTo AFFE'CT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{affeSer, Fr. afficio, affcBum, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To afl: upon j to produce effefts in any\nother thing. Miltor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move the pafiions. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To aim at ; to endeavour after Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tend to ; to endeavour after. Ne-wt.\nlove.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be sond of ; to be pleased with ; to Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fludy the appearance of any thing ;\nwith some degree of hypocrisy. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To imitate in an unnatural and constrained manner. Ben. 'Johnson, AFFECTA'TION. /. [affaatio, Lat.] The aft of making an artificial appearance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFECT. /. [from the verb affeH.]\n1. Affection ; passion j sensation. Bacon,\n2. Quality 5 ciicumftance. Wifim,\nTo AFFE'CT, -v. a. {affeSer, Fr. afficio, affcBum, Lat.]\n1. To afl: upon j to produce effefts in any\nother thing. Miltor,\n2. To move the pafiions. Addifon,\n3. To aim at ; to endeavour after Dryd,\n4. To tend to ; to endeavour after. Ne-wt.\nlove. 5. To be sond of ; to be pleased with ; to Hooker,\n6. To fludy the appearance of any thing ;\nwith some degree of hypocrisy. Prior,\n7. To imitate in an unnatural and constrained manner. Ben. 'Johnson, AFFECTA'TION. /. [affaatio, Lat.] The aft of making an artificial appearance."
    },
    "AFFECTED": {
      "headword": "AFFE'CTED",
      "key": "AFFECTED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from SpeSator. affea.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moved ; touched with affection. Claren,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Studied with over-much care. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a personal sense, full of afFedlation ; as, an affcEied lady.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFE'CTED. participial a. [from SpeSator. affea.] 1. Moved ; touched with affection. Claren,\n2. Studied with over-much care. Shakesp,\n3. In a personal sense, full of afFedlation ; as, an affcEied lady.",
      "raw_alt": "AFFECTED. #icipial a. [from asse8.) 1. Moved; Par pt Tha 2 4. Studied with over-much cate,” Sha\n\n3. In a personal sense, full of \"affeAtation; \"as, an affected / 7 ov:\n\nBoth,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AFFECTEDLY": {
      "headword": "AFFF'CTEDLY",
      "key": "AFFECTEDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' d^. {ixaxn affcSed.'] In an asse£led manner ; hypocritically. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFF'CTEDLY.' d^. {ixaxn affcSed.'] In an asse£led manner ; hypocritically. Broivn,",
      "key_original": "AFFFCTEDLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AFFECTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "AFFE'CTEDNESS",
      "key": "AFFECTEDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "homaffeaed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being affedled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFE'CTEDNESS, /. [homaffeaed.] The quality of being affedled."
    },
    "AFFECTION": {
      "headword": "AFFE'CTION",
      "key": "AFFECTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ass.aion, Fr. affeaio,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being affefted by any cause,\nor agent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pafiion of any kind. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Love J kindness 3 good-will to some person. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Zfal. Bacon, 5. State of the mind, in generah",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Qu^ality ; property. Holder, 7. State of the body. TVfeman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Lively reprefentaticn in painting. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFE'CTION. /. [ass.aion, Fr. affeaio,\nLat.]\n1. The state of being affefted by any cause,\nor agent. Shakesp.\n2. Pafiion of any kind. Sidney,\n3. Love J kindness 3 good-will to some person. Pope,\n4. Zfal. Bacon, 5. State of the mind, in generah Shakesp.\n6. Qu^ality ; property. Holder, 7. State of the body. TVfeman,\n8. Lively reprefentaticn in painting. JVotton."
    },
    "AFFECTIONATE": {
      "headword": "AFFE'CTIONATE",
      "key": "AFFECTIONATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[affcaior:e', Fr. from\naJ_lcaion.'\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fullot affedlion ; warm j zealous. Sprat,\n2- Sond ; tender, Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFE'CTIONATE. a. [affcaior:e', Fr. from\naJ_lcaion.'\\\nI. Fullot affedlion ; warm j zealous. Sprat,\n2- Sond ; tender, Sidney,\n3. Benevolent. Rogers."
    },
    "AFFECTIONATELY": {
      "headword": "AFFE'CTIONATELY",
      "key": "AFFECTIONATELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from affeai- cnate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fondly ; tenderly ; benevolently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFE'CTIONATELY. ad. [from affeai- cnate.] Fondly ; tenderly ; benevolently."
    },
    "AFFECTIONATENESS": {
      "headword": "AFFECTION'ATENESS",
      "key": "AFFECTIONATENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from affeaionate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from offeSion.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affefted ; conceited. Sbjkefp.\n%, Inclined ; mentally disposed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "AFFECTION'ATENESS. /. [from affeaionate.'] Fondness ; tenderness ; good-will. AFFE'CTIONED. a. [from offeSion.] I. Affefted ; conceited. Sbjkefp.\n%, Inclined ; mentally disposed. Rom."
    },
    "AFFECTIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "AFFE'CTIOUSLY",
      "key": "AFFECTIOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from afftB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In ■an aftetting manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFE'CTIOUSLY. ad. [from afftB.] In ■an aftetting manner."
    },
    "AFFECTIVE": {
      "headword": "AFFE'CTIVE",
      "key": "AFFECTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from^ff.a",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from^ff.a] That which affVrts ; which Urongly touches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFE'CTIVE. a. [from^ff.a] That which affVrts ; which Urongly touches. Rogers."
    },
    "AFFECTUOSITY": {
      "headword": "AFFECTUO'SITY",
      "key": "AFFECTUOSITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from affeiiucu,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [from affeiiucu,.] Pjffionatenefs. Dia.\n\nA F F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "AFFECTUO'SITY. f [from affeiiucu,.] Pjffionatenefs. Dia.\n\nA F F"
    },
    "AFFECTUOUS": {
      "headword": "AFFE'CTUOUS",
      "key": "AFFECTUOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from affcEi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from affcEi.] Full of paflion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFE'CTUOUS. a. [from affcEi.] Full of paflion."
    },
    "AFFERE": {
      "headword": "To AFFE'RE",
      "key": "AFFERE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "offijr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[offijr, Fr.] A law term, signifying to confirm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To AFFE'RE. -v. a. [offijr, Fr.] A law term, signifying to confirm."
    },
    "AFFIANCE": {
      "headword": "AFFI'ANCE",
      "key": "AFFIANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<iffiance, from assier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A marriage- contrast. Fairy ^ueen. 7.. Trust in general ; confidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trust in the divine promises and pro- teflion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFI'ANCE. /. [<iffiance, from assier, Fr.] I. A marriage- contrast. Fairy ^ueen. 7.. Trust in general ; confidence. Sbakejp.\n3. Trust in the divine promises and pro- teflion."
    },
    "AFFIANCER": {
      "headword": "AFFl'ANCER",
      "key": "AFFIANCER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from affiance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that makes a contrail of marridge between two\nparties.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFl'ANCER. /. [from affiance.] He that makes a contrail of marridge between two\nparties.",
      "key_original": "AFFLANCER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AFFIDATION": {
      "headword": "AFFIDA'TION",
      "key": "AFFIDATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /, [from affido, Lat. See\nA'FFIDAIURE, ^ Assied. j Mutualeon- trjft ; mutual o^th cf fidelity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AFFIDA'TION. 7 /, [from affido, Lat. See\nA'FFIDAIURE, ^ Assied. j Mutualeon- trjft ; mutual o^th cf fidelity."
    },
    "AFFIDAVIT": {
      "headword": "AFFIDA'VIT",
      "key": "AFFIDAVIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "affida-jit fignifies, in the language of the common law, he made oath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A declaration upon oath.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AFFIDA'VIT. /. [affida-jit fignifies, in the language of the common law, he made oath.] A declaration upon oath."
    },
    "AFFILIA": {
      "headword": "AFFILIA",
      "key": "AFFILIA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from , ad and fin, Latin,\n\nLat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "how af 1. Plowing to any part.” 1 Harvey. Lain, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abundant; es ; wealthy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pribr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation by marriage... A'SPLUBNTNESS \"yy 15 me",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relation to; connexion EY, er wire 17 70 of being # — To AFFV/RM. . n. 4 10 Lat.], To de- 4 F voy 12 Sn Lotin.] n clare; to tell'< fideatly ; opposed to ide 92 2 55 So word deny. op: ifs 5 „ To AFFURM, , 4. To rarfy or Hptre © 1 eee ee . law, or a Th ; Fe Lu'%i08 1 7 l nerv. A RMABLE, 4, Lfrom m. at. affluxia, Latin. S which may be affirire 14 (offs 1; wh aft of flowing to a parties 3 AFFURMANCE, 5 Fran e gg nt. 4 Ih Thar which flows from one 1 to , mation : opposed to.reeal. another\n\n49 7 [hom n The person To LO e, tene ee, - at affirms. Ne 20 . \\ atio,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of 4\n\nposed to atio 4 e. 25 \"Fair Queen, 7 * 2 2. The . ee ed. N .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be able to kel, 4:4 083 Ou EE\n\nnficmation : ore ea, Hot. * 2 To be able to de :- Swift, 5 To AFFOREST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e,, Lat. ] To turn 75 ound into forest.\n\na 1 FR\n\nI, That ich ass 5 hi\n\n© 38 * - 4 1 « tf = \" 2 8 5 wt 4 F 6 [7 of\n\n> «Davies. T i 1 NCH ISE. 95 th Fs iy 5. hat which ci of 6 be ified. r To mate free, 421770 TEE. n Mibton, Te. 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "„",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e hf 1 Pasitive 7.8 ozmatical, anon er. fig 2 . mY AFFURMATIV vey. 4, [roi e. AFFRA'Y eber lt fiber tive. On he positive [Te rively, os * 2551 8 206 . 1 ATR. TION;- =: [ef Lathi, e. , [ho am] The t ee\n\nEe erg) * oy To grant er confer any 71 Wia <a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFILIA/TION, FJ. [ from , ad and fin, Latin,\n\nLat] Adoption- Chambers, I. \"Tad 20 of flowing to any placs 5 cone. N A'FEINAGE. /, [offinage, Fr. J The. act of course,” 9 refiging wetals by the cbpel. Dis. 3 Exuberance of 'riches ; plenty.\n\n AFFV/NED. a, [from is,! Lit, Related A'FFLUENCY. . The same with 9\n\nto another. Shakespeare, ' AFFLUENT, 4 [affivent, Latin. ' AFFUNITY, /. Le, Fr. 1. how af 1. Plowing to any part.” 1 Harvey. Lain, ] 2. Abundant; es ; wealthy. Pribr. 1. Relation by marriage... A'SPLUBNTNESS \"yy 15 me Tb. 2. Relation to; connexion EY, er wire 17 70 of being # — To AFFV/RM. . n. 4 10 Lat.], To de- 4 F voy 12 Sn Lotin.] n clare; to tell'< fideatly ; opposed to ide 92 2 55 So word deny. op: ifs 5 „ To AFFURM, , 4. To rarfy or Hptre © 1 eee ee . law, or a Th ; Fe Lu'%i08 1 7 l nerv. A RMABLE, 4, Lfrom m. at. affluxia, Latin. S which may be affirire 14 (offs 1; wh aft of flowing to a parties 3 AFFURMANCE, 5 Fran e gg nt. 4 Ih Thar which flows from one 1 to , mation : opposed to.reeal. another\n\n49 7 [hom n The person To LO e, tene ee, - at affirms. Ne 20 . \\ atio, Lat.\n\n1. The act of 4\n\nposed to atio 4 e. 25 \"Fair Queen, 7 * 2 2. The . ee ed. N . 3. To be able to kel, 4:4 083 Ou EE\n\nnficmation : ore ea, Hot. * 2 To be able to de :- Swift, 5 To AFFOREST. a. e,, Lat. ] To turn 75 ound into forest.\n\na 1 FR\n\nI, That ich ass 5 hi\n\n© 38 * - 4 1 « tf = \" 2 8 5 wt 4 F 6 [7 of\n\n> «Davies. T i 1 NCH ISE. 95 th Fs iy 5. hat which ci of 6 be ified. r To mate free, 421770 TEE. n Mibton, Te. 1 . 4. „ Fr. J. e hf 1 Pasitive 7.8 ozmatical, anon er. fig 2 . mY AFFURMATIV vey. 4, [roi e. AFFRA'Y eber lt fiber tive. On he positive [Te rively, os * 2551 8 206 . 1 ATR. TION;- =: [ef Lathi, e. , [ho am] The t ee\n\nEe erg) * oy To grant er confer any 71 Wia <a"
    },
    "AFFILIATION": {
      "headword": "AFFILIATION",
      "key": "AFFILIATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ad and fhus.\nLit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adaption. Chambcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFILIATION. /. [from ad and fhus.\nLit.] Adaption. Chambcn,"
    },
    "AFFINAGE": {
      "headword": "A'FFINAGE",
      "key": "AFFINAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "affinage, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of refining metals by the cupel. DiS,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FFINAGE. /. [affinage, Fr.] The aft of refining metals by the cupel. DiS,"
    },
    "AFFINED": {
      "headword": "AFFI'NED",
      "key": "AFFINED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from affinn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from affinn, Lat.] Related to another. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFI'NED. a. [from affinn, Lat.] Related to another. Shakesp,"
    },
    "AFFINITY": {
      "headword": "AFFI'NITY",
      "key": "AFFINITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation by marriage.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rehtion to ; connexion with.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFI'NITY. Lat.]\n/, [affimle, Fr. from ajims,\n1. Relation by marriage.\n2. Rehtion to ; connexion with."
    },
    "AFFIRM": {
      "headword": "ToAFFI'RM",
      "key": "AFFIRM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "affirmo, Lzt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ratify or approve a former lavk^, or judgment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToAFFI'RM. '•^.n. [affirmo, Lzt.] To de- clare j to tell confidently : opposed to the word deny.\nTo AFFIRM, \"v. a. To ratify or approve a former lavk^, or judgment."
    },
    "AFFIRMABLE": {
      "headword": "AFFI'RMABLE",
      "key": "AFFIRMABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from affirm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from affirm.] That which msv be affirmed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFI'RMABLE. a. [from affirm.] That which msv be affirmed."
    },
    "AFFIRMANCE": {
      "headword": "AFFIRMANCE",
      "key": "AFFIRMANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from affirm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confir- mation : opposed to repeal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFIRMANCE. /. [from affirm.] Confir- mation : opposed to repeal. Bacon."
    },
    "AFFIRMANT": {
      "headword": "AFFIRMANT",
      "key": "AFFIRMANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from affirm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The per- son that affirms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFIRMANT. /. [from affirm.] The per- son that affirms."
    },
    "AFFIRMATION": {
      "headword": "AFFIRMA'TION",
      "key": "AFFIRMATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of affirming or declaring : opposed to negation. Shakejp, 2. The pofuion affirmed. Hammond,\n\"i,. Confirmation : opposed to repeal. H(,ok.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AFFIRMA'TION. /. {affirmatio, Lat.] 1. The ad of affirming or declaring : opposed to negation. Shakejp, 2. The pofuion affirmed. Hammond,\n\"i,. Confirmation : opposed to repeal. H(,ok."
    },
    "AFFIRMATIVE": {
      "headword": "AFFI'RMATIVE",
      "key": "AFFIRMATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from assi.m.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from assi.m.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which affirms, opposed to nega- tive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which can or may be affirmed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Netvton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Positive ; dogmatical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Toylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFI'RMATIVE .a. [from assi.m.] 1. That which affirms, opposed to nega- tive.\n2. That which can or may be affirmed. Netvton.\n5. Positive ; dogmatical. Toylor."
    },
    "AFFIRMATIVELY": {
      "headword": "AFFI'RMATIVELY",
      "key": "AFFIRMATIVELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from affirma. five,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On the positive fide ; not negaii ve'y,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFI'RMATIVELY. ad. [from affirma. five,] On the positive fide ; not negaii ve'y, Brcivn."
    },
    "AFFIRMER": {
      "headword": "AFFI'RMER",
      "key": "AFFIRMER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cffirT..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person that affirms, y/^a;.'i.\nA F F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFI'RMER. /. [from cffirT..] The person that affirms, y/^a;.'i.\nA F F"
    },
    "AFFIX": {
      "headword": "AFFI'X",
      "key": "AFFIX",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "affixum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of affixing.\n* The state of bein? affixed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFI'X. /. [affixum, Lat.] A particle united to the end of a wrrd. Qarke, AFFI'XJON. /. [from offix.] I. The a£l of affixing.\n* The state of bein? affixed."
    },
    "AFFLATION": {
      "headword": "AFFLA'TION",
      "key": "AFFLATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<;>ff.o, afflatum, Lst",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adl of breathing upon any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFLA'TION. /. [<;>ff.o, afflatum, Lst] adl of breathing upon any thing."
    },
    "AFFLATUS": {
      "headword": "AFFLATUS",
      "key": "AFFLATUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Communication of the power of prophecy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFLATUS. /. [Lat.] Communication of the power of prophecy."
    },
    "AFFLICT": {
      "headword": "To AFFLI'CT",
      "key": "AFFLICT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[affiiBo, affiiaum,\nLat. J To put to pain 5 to grieve ; to tor- ment. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To AFFLI'CT. -v. a. [affiiBo, affiiaum,\nLat. J To put to pain 5 to grieve ; to tor- ment. Hooker,"
    },
    "AFFLICTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "AFFLICTEDNESS",
      "key": "AFFLICTEDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from affiiiled.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorruwfiilnefs ; grief.\nAFFLl'CTER. that jfflias. /. [homafflia.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theperfdn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFLICTEDNESS. /. [from affiiiled.] Sorruwfiilnefs ; grief.\nAFFLl'CTER. that jfflias. /. [homafflia.] Theperfdn"
    },
    "AFFLICTION": {
      "headword": "AFFLI'CTION",
      "key": "AFFLICTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "assi aio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cause ot pain ir fofiow 3 calamity. Ho,k r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of sorrowfulness j misery. Addilon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFLI'CTION. /. [assi aio, Lat.] 1. The cause ot pain ir fofiow 3 calamity. Ho,k r.\n2. The state of sorrowfulness j misery. Addilon,"
    },
    "AFFLICTIVE": {
      "headword": "AFFLI'CTIVE",
      "key": "AFFLICTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn assi. SI.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn assi. SI.] Painful; tormenting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFLI'CTIVE. a. [horn assi. SI.] Painful; tormenting. South."
    },
    "AFFLUENCE": {
      "headword": "ATFLUENCE",
      "key": "AFFLUENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "affiuin:e, Fr. affiuentia,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 . The aft of flowing to any place ; con- course, TVotton.\n2- Exuberance of riches ; plenty. Rogers^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATFLUENCE. /. [affiuin:e, Fr. affiuentia,\nLat.]\n1 . The aft of flowing to any place ; con- course, TVotton.\n2- Exuberance of riches ; plenty. Rogers^",
      "key_original": "ATFLUENCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AFFLUENCY": {
      "headword": "A'FFLUENCY",
      "key": "AFFLUENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "affluem, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[affluem, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flowing to any part. Har-vey, 2. Abundant ; exuberant ; wealthy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frier."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FFLUENCY. /. The f.me with affiucr.ce. A'FFLUENT. a. [affluem, Lat.]\n1. Flowing to any part. Har-vey, 2. Abundant ; exuberant ; wealthy. Frier."
    },
    "AFFLUENTNESS": {
      "headword": "A'FFLUENTNESS",
      "key": "AFFLUENTNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from<7j^«fW.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being affluent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FFLUENTNESS,/. [from<7j^«fW.] The quality of being affluent."
    },
    "AFFLUX": {
      "headword": "A'FFLUX",
      "key": "AFFLUX",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "affluxus, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which flows to any place. Harvey t",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FFLUX. /. [affluxus, Lit.] 1, The aft of Sowing to some place j affluence.\n2. That which flows to any place. Harvey t"
    },
    "AFFLUXION": {
      "headword": "AFFLU'XION",
      "key": "AFFLUXION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "affluxio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, The aft of flowing to a particular place.' 2. That which flows from one place to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brczun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFLU'XION. /. [affluxio, Lat.]\n1, The aft of flowing to a particular place.' 2. That which flows from one place to another. Brczun."
    },
    "AFFORD": {
      "headword": "To AFFO'RD",
      "key": "AFFORD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [affiurrer, affourrag^r^\nFr.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To yield or produce.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grant, or confer any thing.\nFairy S^eett,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3. To To be able to fell. Add'ifor. be able to bear (xpences. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To AFFO'RD. v. a. [affiurrer, affourrag^r^\nFr.j\n1. To yield or produce.\n2. To grant, or confer any thing.\nFairy S^eett,\n4. 3. To To be able to fell. Add'ifor. be able to bear (xpences. Sivift,"
    },
    "AFFOREST": {
      "headword": "To AFFO'REST",
      "key": "AFFOREST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "afforcjUre, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[afforcjUre, Lat.] To turn giound into forest. Dailies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To AFFO'REST. -v. a. [afforcjUre, Lat.] To turn giound into forest. Dailies,"
    },
    "AFFR": {
      "headword": "AFFR",
      "key": "AFFR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^'Y. A tumultuous aflault of one or more persons upon others.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFR.^'Y. A tumultuous aflault of one or more persons upon others."
    },
    "AFFRANCHISE": {
      "headword": "To AFFRA'NCHISE",
      "key": "AFFRANCHISE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "affra„cher,\nFr.j T>> make free. TO to AFFRA'Y. terrify. -v. a. [effrayer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[affra„cher,\nFr.j T>> make free. TO to AFFRA'Y. terrify. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[effrayer.] To flight j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To AFFRA'NCHISE. -v. a. [affra„cher,\nFr.j T>> make free. TO to AFFRA'Y. terrify. -v. a. [effrayer.] To flight j"
    },
    "AFFRICTION": {
      "headword": "AFFRI'CTION",
      "key": "AFFRICTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "afr,aio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See Fright.]\nTo affecT: ^'nh fear ; to terrify. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valkr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFRI'CTION.. /. [afr,aio, Lat.] The aft of rubbing one thing upon another.\nB^y'e.\nD 2 T«\nA F O\nso AFFRl'GHT. i/. a. [See Fright.]\nTo affecT: ^'nh fear ; to terrify. IValkr."
    },
    "AFFRIGHT": {
      "headword": "AFFRl'GHT",
      "key": "AFFRIGHT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Teriour; fear. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause of fear ; a terrible objefl.' Ben. yohnjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFRl'GHT. /. [from the verb.] I. Teriour; fear. Dryden,\na. The cause of fear ; a terrible objefl.' Ben. yohnjon,",
      "key_original": "AFFRLGHT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AFFRIGHTFUL": {
      "headword": "AFFRI'GHTFUL",
      "key": "AFFRIGHTFUL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of affright or terrour ; terrible. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piefy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFRI'GHTFUL. a. Full of affright or terrour ; terrible. Decay of Piefy."
    },
    "AFFRLGHTMENT": {
      "headword": "AFFRl'GHTMENT",
      "key": "AFFRLGHTMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from iffngf-'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The impreflionof fear ; terrcur. Loc^f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The slate of fearfulness. Hammond.\nTo AFFRO'N T -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[affronter, Fr.] ' I, To meet face to face j to encounter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFRl'GHTMENT. /. [from iffngf-'.] 1. The impreflionof fear ; terrcur. Loc^f. 2. The slate of fearfulness. Hammond.\nTo AFFRO'N T -v. a. [affronter, Fr.] ' I, To meet face to face j to encounter."
    },
    "AFFRONNTING": {
      "headword": "AFFRONNTING",
      "key": "AFFRONNTING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part, 2. [from 1\n\nThat which has the quality of *\n\natts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFRONNTING. part, 2. [from 1\n\nThat which has the quality of *\n\natts."
    },
    "AFFRONT": {
      "headword": "AFFRO'NT",
      "key": "AFFRONT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb affront.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infill t offtned to the face. Dryden.\n2 Outrage; ac^ of contempt. Milton.\n3 0;'en oppufition ; encounter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Diffract- ; shame. ^rhutknot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFRO'NT. f. [from the verb affront.] J. Infill t offtned to the face. Dryden.\n2 Outrage; ac^ of contempt. Milton.\n3 0;'en oppufition ; encounter. Milton.\n4. Diffract- ; shame. ^rhutknot."
    },
    "AFFRONTER": {
      "headword": "AFFRO'NTER",
      "key": "AFFRONTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [ix<sm affront.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theper- son that affronts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AFFRO'NTER [. [ix<sm affront.] Theper- son that affronts.",
      "raw_alt": "AFFRONTER. J. [from Urn. ] The per> . son that affronts,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AFFRYGHTFULL": {
      "headword": "AFFRYGHTFULL",
      "key": "AFFRYGHTFULL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "assier, rr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fall 25 ht or terrour ; terrible. Decay of Pieiy.\n\npour one thing vpon another, ele.\n\nE he Luis, Lat.] The 4 of is supposed to be at an end. 7 ASS 72 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ assier, rr. ] To betroth i ia\n\nShatespeare.. AFPELD.'« 4 [from « and felh To. the A/FTERGAME.\" . 2 2\n\n\"Sper . 1 and\n\n75 1. By a a previous provision, Gov. of . 7 a7 Provided 3 Nn e at\n\n AFORENAMED.e. [from-efer; ang named. ] . ; Named before,. n ee 4 e\n\nAt 0 A en gsa.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ts: Fes” pe\n\ni,.\n\ne, \"al [from fibre\n\n Struck with in e 2 25\n\nD aden ad, [from a and Afb 1 2 AFRONNT. ad, [ from 4 and front; e Fi] ac AFTER. Prep. * bao\n\n- Successive times ; posterity. . \" Ralegh A'FTERALL, At last; in fine; in con- elusion. Aerhag A'FTERBIRTH.: /. kae * and b;reb,] The secundine. . A'FTERCLAP. /[- [from a VUnexpe&ed event n,.\n\nx e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFFRYGHTFULL. 4. Fall 25 ht or terrour ; terrible. Decay of Pieiy.\n\npour one thing vpon another, ele.\n\nE he Luis, Lat.] The 4 of is supposed to be at an end. 7 ASS 72 v. 4. [ assier, rr. ] To betroth i ia\n\nShatespeare.. AFPELD.'« 4 [from « and felh To. the A/FTERGAME.\" . 2 2\n\n\"Sper . 1 and\n\n75 1. By a a previous provision, Gov. of . 7 a7 Provided 3 Nn e at\n\n AFORENAMED.e. [from-efer; ang named. ] . ; Named before,. n ee 4 e\n\nAt 0 A en gsa. a. Ts: Fes” pe\n\ni,.\n\ne, \"al [from fibre\n\n Struck with in e 2 25\n\nD aden ad, [from a and Afb 1 2 AFRONNT. ad, [ from 4 and front; e Fi] ac AFTER. Prep. * bao\n\n- Successive times ; posterity. . \" Ralegh A'FTERALL, At last; in fine; in con- elusion. Aerhag A'FTERBIRTH.: /. kae * and b;reb,] The secundine. . A'FTERCLAP. /[- [from a VUnexpe&ed event n,.\n\nx e"
    },
    "AFFUSE": {
      "headword": "To AFFU'SE",
      "key": "AFFUSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "affundo, affufum, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[affundo, affufum, Lit.] ' To pour one thine upon another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To AFFU'SE. f. a. [affundo, affufum, Lit.] ' To pour one thine upon another. Boyle."
    },
    "AFFUSION": {
      "headword": "AFFU'SION",
      "key": "AFFUSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l^Pfio, hii.] 1*116 adtof affusing. ' Gre'w,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFFU'SION. /. l^Pfio, hii.] 1*116 adtof affusing. ' Gre'w,"
    },
    "AFFY": {
      "headword": "To AFFV'",
      "key": "AFFY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^ffisr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^ffisr, Fr.] To betroth in order to marriage. Shakespeare.\nso AFFY'. -v. r.. To put confidence in ; to put trust- in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AFFV'. -y. a. [^ffisr, Fr.] To betroth in order to marriage. Shakespeare.\nso AFFY'. -v. r.. To put confidence in ; to put trust- in. Hhakefpeare.",
      "key_original": "AFFV",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AFI": {
      "headword": "Afi",
      "key": "AFI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from tradition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From tradition without evidence of written memorials.\nIt croffeth the proverb, and Rome might well be built in\na day, if that were true which is traditionally related by\nStrabo, that the great cities Anchiale and Tarsus were built\nby Sardanapalus both in one day. Brown's Vulgar Err\nTk adi'tionary. adj. [from tradition.] Delivered by tradition.\nSuppose the fame traditionary Frain\nOf rigid manners in the house remain,\nInveterate truth, an old plain Sabine's heart. Dryden.\nOral tradition is more uncertain, especially if we may take\nthat to be the traditionary sense of texts of feripture. Tillotson.\nThe fame of our Saviour, which in so few years had gone\nthrough the whole earth, was confirmed and perpetuated by\nsuch records as would preserve the traditionary account of him\nto after-ages. Addfon on the Ch> ifian",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Religion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Afia. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n2. From tradition without evidence of written memorials.\nIt croffeth the proverb, and Rome might well be built in\na day, if that were true which is traditionally related by\nStrabo, that the great cities Anchiale and Tarsus were built\nby Sardanapalus both in one day. Brown's Vulgar Err\nTk adi'tionary. adj. [from tradition.] Delivered by tradition.\nSuppose the fame traditionary Frain\nOf rigid manners in the house remain,\nInveterate truth, an old plain Sabine's heart. Dryden.\nOral tradition is more uncertain, especially if we may take\nthat to be the traditionary sense of texts of feripture. Tillotson.\nThe fame of our Saviour, which in so few years had gone\nthrough the whole earth, was confirmed and perpetuated by\nsuch records as would preserve the traditionary account of him\nto after-ages. Addfon on the Ch> ifian Religion."
    },
    "AFIELD": {
      "headword": "AFI'ELD",
      "key": "AFIELD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and /.eld.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To the\nfield. ' ' Gay. AFLA'T. ad. [from a zniffat.] Level vvith the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFI'ELD. ad. [from a and /.eld.] To the\nfield. ' ' Gay. AFLA'T. ad. [from a zniffat.] Level vvith the ground. Bacon."
    },
    "AFLOAT": {
      "headword": "AFLO'AT",
      "key": "AFLOAT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fl and /oa/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Float-\n\" ing. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFLO'AT. ad. [from fl and /oa/.] Float-\n\" ing. Addijon,"
    },
    "AFO": {
      "headword": "AFO",
      "key": "AFO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hee Fuianx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Terrour ; fear,\n\n. The cause of fear a teibl o\n\n AFFRVGHTMENT, , [from ofright.} ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The impression of fear ; terrour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The fte of fearfulness.. - 1 To AFFROYNT. , 4 [affronter, Fr.\n\n. neee io encounter. . Following * Sk .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In pursuit <0 . To meet, in an boftile ne, front to 3. Behiad. 1 front. Milton. _ f. Posteriour in abe. 2 2. To provoke by an open be to offend F. According to + - avowedly; », 6. In ititetion'of. OST BAY . AFFRO/ NT. 2 {from the veib.] AFTER. ad, . N x. Infplt offered to the face. den, . In succeeding time. . Outrage ;, aQ of contempt. ion, 2. Following another. © 2 3 Open oppolition z encounter, Afilron. A'FTER. is compounded OT words.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disgrace ; shame. A'FTERAGES.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from 'after and age]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFO f\n\n To 3 \"Vs 3. [hee Fuianx. ] To asseck with sear 3 to . TH ee, J. from the verb],\n\n1. Terrour ; fear,\n\n. The cause of fear a teibl o\n\n AFFRVGHTMENT, , [from ofright.} ] 1. The impression of fear ; terrour. 8. The fte of fearfulness.. - 1 To AFFROYNT. , 4 [affronter, Fr.\n\n. neee io encounter. . Following * Sk . Shakespeare. 2. In pursuit <0 . To meet, in an boftile ne, front to 3. Behiad. 1 front. Milton. _ f. Posteriour in abe. 2 2. To provoke by an open be to offend F. According to + - avowedly; », 6. In ititetion'of. OST BAY . AFFRO/ NT. 2 {from the veib.] AFTER. ad, . N x. Infplt offered to the face. den, . In succeeding time. . Outrage ;, aQ of contempt. ion, 2. Following another. © 2 3 Open oppolition z encounter, Afilron. A'FTER. is compounded OT words. 4. Disgrace ; shame. A'FTERAGES. J. {from 'after and age]"
    },
    "AFONEOROSI": {
      "headword": "AFONEOROSI",
      "key": "AFONEOROSI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from #*3 ande!\n\npain of x 86\n\na\n\nonA J. ILat. asg. 4 =, It 3 2\n\nby which the \"orator seems to wave what” he would plainly insinuate.. Smith,\n\n_ APOPELE/GMATICK. a, LR and PS U-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "onA J. ILat. asg. 4 =, It 3 2\n\nby which the \"orator seems to wave what” he would plainly insinuate.. Smith,\n\n_ APOPELE/GMATICK. a, LR and PS U-] Drawing away ph *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFONEOROSI , [from #*3 ande!\n\npain of x 86\n\na\n\nonA J. ILat. asg. 4 =, It 3 2\n\nby which the \"orator seems to wave what” he would plainly insinuate.. Smith,\n\n_ APOPELE/GMATICK. a, LR and PS U-] Drawing away ph *"
    },
    "AFOOT": {
      "headword": "AFO'OT",
      "key": "AFOOT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and/00/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "On foot ; not on horseback.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In aftiun ; as, a dffign is afoot. Idem.\ng. In m>^uon. Shakejfrare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFO'OT. ad. [from a and/00/.] 3. On foot ; not on horseback. Shakesp.\n2. In aftiun ; as, a dffign is afoot. Idem.\ng. In m>^uon. Shakejfrare,"
    },
    "AFOPHLE": {
      "headword": "AFOPHLE",
      "key": "AFOPHLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GMATISM. . Land and 95\n\nua.] A medicine to draw phlegm,”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFOPHLE/GMATISM. . Land and 95\n\nua.] A medicine to draw phlegm,”"
    },
    "AFORE": {
      "headword": "AFO'RE",
      "key": "AFORE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a and/or^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before ; nearer in place to any thing.\ni Z. Sooner in time. Shaksj'feare. AFO'RE. ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In time foregone or part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "First in the way. Sbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In front ; in the fore- part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFO'RE. frep. [from a and/or^.] I. Before ; nearer in place to any thing.\ni Z. Sooner in time. Shaksj'feare. AFO'RE. ad. 1. In time foregone or part. Shakesp.\n2. First in the way. Sbakejpeare,\n5. In front ; in the fore- part. Spenser."
    },
    "AFOREGOING": {
      "headword": "AFO'REGOING",
      "key": "AFOREGOING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "from afore and going.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from afore and going.] Going before,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFO'REGOING. part. a. [from afore and going.] Going before,"
    },
    "AFOREHAND": {
      "headword": "AFO'REHAND",
      "key": "AFOREHAND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from afore snA hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "By a previous provision. Go. of Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Provided ; prepared j previously fitted.\nBa^'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFO'REHAND. ad. [from afore snA hand.] 3. By a previous provision. Go. of Tongue,\n2. Provided ; prepared j previously fitted.\nBa^'on."
    },
    "AFOREMENTIONED": {
      "headword": "AFO'REMENTIONED",
      "key": "AFOREMENTIONED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from afore and mentioned.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from afore and mentioned.] M'^ntioned before. Addijon,\nAFO'RENAMEE).",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from afore and named.] Named before. Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFO'REMENTIONED. a. [from afore and mentioned.] M'^ntioned before. Addijon,\nAFO'RENAMEE). a. [ from afore and named.] Named before. Peacham,"
    },
    "AFORESAID": {
      "headword": "AFO'RESAID",
      "key": "AFORESAID",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from afore and said.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A G A\nSsid before. Bacon'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFO'RESAID. a, [from afore and said.]\nA G A\nSsid before. Bacon'"
    },
    "AFORETIME": {
      "headword": "AFO'RETIME",
      "key": "AFORETIME",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from afore and time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In time past. Sufarna,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFO'RETIME. ad. [from afore and time.] In time past. Sufarna,"
    },
    "AFOSTROPIIE": {
      "headword": "AFO'STROPIIE",
      "key": "AFOSTROPIIE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "a7!-o,'-^ot»'-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In rhetorick, a diversion of speech to\nanother peifon, than the speech appointed\ndid intend or require. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In grammar, the contradlion of a word\nby the use of a comma j as, tho\" , for though. Sivi/t.\nTo APO STROPHIZE. •::'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from apojtropke.'] To addrcfs by an apoilrophe. Pope. A'POSTUME. /. A hollow tumour filled with purulent matter. Har-vcy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AFO'STROPIIE. f. [a7!-o,'-^ot»'-] I. In rhetorick, a diversion of speech to\nanother peifon, than the speech appointed\ndid intend or require. Smith,\n3. In grammar, the contradlion of a word\nby the use of a comma j as, tho\" , for though. Sivi/t.\nTo APO STROPHIZE. •::'. a. [from apojtropke.'] To addrcfs by an apoilrophe. Pope. A'POSTUME. /. A hollow tumour filled with purulent matter. Har-vcy."
    },
    "AFPELLATION": {
      "headword": "AFPELLA'TION",
      "key": "AFPELLATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "appelbtlo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Name. /. [appelbtlo, Latin.] Broivv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AFPELLA'TION. Name. /. [appelbtlo, Latin.] Broivv,"
    },
    "AFPETIELE": {
      "headword": "A'FPETIELE",
      "key": "AFPETIELE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "appetibrli'., Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[appetibrli'., Lat.] De- firable. Bramba.}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FPETIELE. a. [appetibrli'., Lat.] De- firable. Bramba.}."
    },
    "AFPOINTER": {
      "headword": "AFPO'INTER",
      "key": "AFPOINTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from appv/ii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFPO'INTER. fettles or fixes. /. [from appv/ii.] He that To APPRE'NTICE. -v. a. [from the noun.]"
    },
    "AFPREHENSIVE": {
      "headword": "AFPREHE'NSIVE",
      "key": "AFPREHENSIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dom eppreheytd.} 1. Quick to understand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fe'arful. Tilhtfon. APPREHE'NSIVELY. ad. [from appre- he«Jii>e.^ In an appvehenfive manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AFPREHE'NSIVE. a. [dom eppreheytd.} 1. Quick to understand. South.\n2. Fe'arful. Tilhtfon. APPREHE'NSIVELY. ad. [from appre- he«Jii>e.^ In an appvehenfive manner."
    },
    "AFRESH": {
      "headword": "AFRE'SH",
      "key": "AFRESH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a andfrefy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "again. ad. [from a andfrefy.] Anew } J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFRE'SH. again. ad. [from a andfrefy.] Anew } JVotts."
    },
    "AFRONT": {
      "headword": "AFRO'NT",
      "key": "AFRONT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and front.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In front ; in diredf upoofirion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AFRO'NT. ad. [from a and front.] In front ; in diredf upoofirion. Shakesp."
    },
    "AFTER": {
      "headword": "A'FTER",
      "key": "AFTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "afpreji. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Following in place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In pursuit of. Samuel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Polleriour in timet Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Accordii.g to. Bacon, 6- Vn imitation of. Addifon, A'FTER. ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In succeeding time. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Following another. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FTER. prep, [afpreji. Sax.] 1. Following in place. Shakespeare.\n2. In pursuit of. Samuel,\n3. Behind. Neivton.\n4. Polleriour in timet Dryden,\n5. Accordii.g to. Bacon, 6- Vn imitation of. Addifon, A'FTER. ad.\n1. In succeeding time. Bacon,\n2. Following another. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "AFTERBIRTH": {
      "headword": "A'FTERBIRTH",
      "key": "AFTERBIRTH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from after zr^d birth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fetundine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wfeman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FTERBIRTH. /. [from after zr^d birth.] The fetundine. Wfeman."
    },
    "AFTERCLAP": {
      "headword": "A'FTERCLAP",
      "key": "AFTERCLAP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from after and clap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unexpedfed event happening after an affair\nis supposed to be at an end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FTERCLAP. /. [from after and clap.] Unexpedfed event happening after an affair\nis supposed to be at an end. Spenjer."
    },
    "AFTERCOST": {
      "headword": "A'fTERCOST",
      "key": "AFTERCOST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The expence incurre4 after the original plan is executed. Mart,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'fTERCOST. /. The expence incurre4 after the original plan is executed. Mart,"
    },
    "AFTERCROP": {
      "headword": "AFTERCROP",
      "key": "AFTERCROP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Second harvest. Mort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFTERCROP. /. Second harvest. Mort,"
    },
    "AFTEREYE": {
      "headword": "To A'FTEREYE",
      "key": "AFTEREYE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To follow in view.\nShakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'FTEREYE. -v. a. To follow in view.\nShakesp,"
    },
    "AFTERGAME": {
      "headword": "A'FTERGAME",
      "key": "AFTERGAME",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Methods taken after the first turn of affairs. Wotton,\nA FTERMATH. /. {'^fter and rtiath, from\nmoiv.] Sicond crop of grass mown in au- tumn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FTERGAME. /. Methods taken after the first turn of affairs. Wotton,\nA FTERMATH. /. {'^fter and rtiath, from\nmoiv.] Sicond crop of grass mown in au- tumn."
    },
    "AFTERNOON": {
      "headword": "AFTERNOON",
      "key": "AFTERNOON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time from the\nmeridian to the evening. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFTERNOON. /. The time from the\nmeridian to the evening. Dryden,"
    },
    "AFTERPAINS": {
      "headword": "A'FTERPAINS",
      "key": "AFTERPAINS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pains after birth. AFTEi<TA^T£. /. T^fte remaining upon the tongue ifrer the draught.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FTERPAINS. /. Pains after birth. AFTEi<TA^T£. /. T^fte remaining upon the tongue ifrer the draught."
    },
    "AFTERTHOUGHT": {
      "headword": "AFTERTHOUGHT",
      "key": "AFTERTHOUGHT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refleaions after\nthe a£l ; expedients farmed too late.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AFTERTHOUGHT. /. Refleaions after\nthe a£l ; expedients farmed too late. Dryd."
    },
    "AFTERTIMES": {
      "headword": "A'FTERTIMES",
      "key": "AFTERTIMES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Succeeding times. D^y, AFTERWARD, ad. In succeeding time. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FTERTIMES. /. Succeeding times. D^y, AFTERWARD, ad. In succeeding time. Hooker,"
    },
    "AFTERWIT": {
      "headword": "A'FTERWIT",
      "key": "AFTERWIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrivance of expedients after the occasion of ufing them is past.\nU",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'FTERWIT. /. Contrivance of expedients after the occasion of ufing them is past.\nUEfrange."
    },
    "AGAI": {
      "headword": "Agai",
      "key": "AGAI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "if by the body's prop we stand.\nIf on the body's life, her life depend,\nAs Meleager's on the fatal brand.\nThe body's good she only would intend. t)avies.\nFairest unsupported flower\nFrom her best prop so far. ’ Milton»\nThe current of his viCt'ries found no stop.\nTill Cromwell came, his party's chiefest prop-. Waller.\n’Twas a considerable time before the great fragment that\nfell refted in a firm posture ; for the props and stays, whereby\nthey leaned one upon another, often failed. Burnet.\nThe props return\nInto thy house, that bore the burden'd vines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Again, if by the body's prop we stand.\nIf on the body's life, her life depend,\nAs Meleager's on the fatal brand.\nThe body's good she only would intend. t)avies.\nFairest unsupported flower\nFrom her best prop so far. ’ Milton»\nThe current of his viCt'ries found no stop.\nTill Cromwell came, his party's chiefest prop-. Waller.\n’Twas a considerable time before the great fragment that\nfell refted in a firm posture ; for the props and stays, whereby\nthey leaned one upon another, often failed. Burnet.\nThe props return\nInto thy house, that bore the burden'd vines. Dryden."
    },
    "AGAIN": {
      "headword": "AGA'IN",
      "key": "AGAIN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ajen, S«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A second time ; once more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "On the other hand. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "On another part. Dryden, 4. In return. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Back ; in restitution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In recompence. Pro-v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In order of rank or succession. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Befidss 5 in any other time or place. B-^con.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Twice\nAGE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Twice as much ; marking the fame\nquantity once repeated. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "^gain and again j with frequent re- petition. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "In opposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Romans."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Back. D^ut.\nAGa'INST. f'ref^. [aen^eon, Sax-]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In opposition to any peil'on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genres."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrary ; opposite, ia general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In contradiftion to any opinion. Szvifc.\n/}.. With ro!;triry motion or tendency ;\nused of material adlion. Shakctp.\n^. Contrary to rule. Dryd.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Opposite to, in place. D yJei;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To the hurt of another. Da-vies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In expeclition of. Clarevdot?,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGA'IN. ad. [ajen, S«.]\n1. A second time ; once more. Bacon. 2. On the other hand. Bacon,\n3. On another part. Dryden, 4. In return. Bacon,\n5. Back ; in restitution. Shakesp.\n6. In recompence. Pro-v. 7. In order of rank or succession. Bacon,\n8. Befidss 5 in any other time or place. B-^con.\n9. Twice\nAGE\n5. Twice as much ; marking the fame\nquantity once repeated. Pope,\n10. ^gain and again j with frequent re- petition. Locke,\n11. In opposition. Romans. 12. Back. D^ut.\nAGa'INST. f'ref^. [aen^eon, Sax-]\n1. In opposition to any peil'on. Genres. 2. Contrary ; opposite, ia general. Drydcn.\n3. In contradiftion to any opinion. Szvifc.\n/}.. With ro!;triry motion or tendency ;\nused of material adlion. Shakctp.\n^. Contrary to rule. Dryd.n.\n6. Opposite to, in place. D yJei;.\n7. To the hurt of another. Da-vies.\n8. In expeclition of. Clarevdot?,"
    },
    "AGAPE": {
      "headword": "AGA'PE",
      "key": "AGAPE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[a anA gape.\"^ Staring with eager nefs. tipe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGA'PE. ad. [a anA gape.\"^ Staring with eager nefs. tipeBator."
    },
    "AGARICK": {
      "headword": "A'GARICK",
      "key": "AGARICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a^^aricum, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from agaxe.'[",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GARICK. /. [a^^aricum, Lat,] A drug of use in physick, and the dying trade.\nIt is divided into male and fenwle ; the\nmale is used only in dying, the female in\nmedicine : the male grows on oaks, the female on larches.\nAG A ST. a. [from agaxe.'[ Milton."
    },
    "AGATE": {
      "headword": "A'GATE",
      "key": "AGATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{agate, Fr. achates, Lat.] A precious stone ot the lowed class. ff^aodio,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GATE. /. {agate, Fr. achates, Lat.] A precious stone ot the lowed class. ff^aodio,"
    },
    "AGATY": {
      "headword": "A'GATY",
      "key": "AGATY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from agate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from agate.] Partaking of\nthe nature of ag3te. (J'^oodiuurd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GATY. a. [from agate.] Partaking of\nthe nature of ag3te. (J'^oodiuurd."
    },
    "AGAZE": {
      "headword": "To AGA'ZE",
      "key": "AGAZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a and e''-^^- j To firike with atnazemenC. Fa. ^een,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AGA'ZE. \"v. a. [from a and e''-^^- j To firike with atnazemenC. Fa. ^een,"
    },
    "AGE": {
      "headword": "AGE",
      "key": "AGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fuccefiion or generation of men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The time in which any particubr man,\nor race of men, lived j as, the age of he- roes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The space of a hundred years.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The latter part of life ; old age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Maturity ; ripeness 5 full strength of\nlife. D^yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In law. In a man, the age of fourteen\nyears is the age of d ifcrecion ; and twentyone years is the full age. A woman at\ntwenty-one is able to alienate her lands. Coweli,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGE. /. [age, Fi-.J 1. Any peiied of tim.e attributed to something as the whole, or part, of its duration. Shakesp,\n2. A fuccefiion or generation of men. Rof.\n3. The time in which any particubr man,\nor race of men, lived j as, the age of he- roes.\n4. The space of a hundred years.\n5. The latter part of life ; old age. Prior.\n6. Maturity ; ripeness 5 full strength of\nlife. D^yden.\n7. In law. In a man, the age of fourteen\nyears is the age of d ifcrecion ; and twentyone years is the full age. A woman at\ntwenty-one is able to alienate her lands. Coweli,"
    },
    "AGED": {
      "headword": "A'GED",
      "key": "AGED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from age.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from age.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Old ; stricken in years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Old ; applied to inanimate things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sail."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GED. a. [from age.] 1. Old ; stricken in years. Prior.\n2. Old ; applied to inanimate things. Sail."
    },
    "AGEDLY": {
      "headword": "A'GEDLY",
      "key": "AGEDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from aged.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "After tiie man- ner of an .^!;ed prrfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GEDLY. ad. [from aged.] After tiie man- ner of an .^!;ed prrfon."
    },
    "AGEN": {
      "headword": "AGEN",
      "key": "AGEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "\"gen, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Again ; in return.\nJj -ydtin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGEN. ad. [\"gen, Sax.] Again ; in return.\nJj -ydtin."
    },
    "AGENCY": {
      "headword": "A'GENCY",
      "key": "AGENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from agm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quahty of acting j the state of being in aftion. IVaodward,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bufintfs performed by an agent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GENCY. /. [from agm.] 1. The quahty of acting j the state of being in aftion. IVaodward,\n2. Bufintfs performed by an agent. Hivift."
    },
    "AGENT": {
      "headword": "A'GENT",
      "key": "AGENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afubftitutej a deputy j a factor. Dry,\nA G G\n2, That which has the power of operating,\n'Temple,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GENT. /. I. Afubftitutej a deputy j a factor. Dry,\nA G G\n2, That which has the power of operating,\n'Temple,"
    },
    "AGGENERATION": {
      "headword": "AGGENERA'TION",
      "key": "AGGENERATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ad and gene- ratio, Lat.j The state of growing to an- other bodv. Broiun.\nTo A GGERATE. v, a. [from agger, L,t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hesp up. Dei,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "AGGENERA'TION. /. [from ad and gene- ratio, Lat.j The state of growing to an- other bodv. Broiun.\nTo A GGERATE. v, a. [from agger, L,t.] To hesp up. Dei,"
    },
    "AGGLOMERATE": {
      "headword": "To AGGLO'MERATE",
      "key": "AGGLOMERATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "agghmero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[agghmero, Lat.] To gather up in a ball, as thread.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To AGGLO'MERATE. <i/. a. [agghmero, Lat.] To gather up in a ball, as thread."
    },
    "AGGLUTINANTS": {
      "headword": "AGGLU'TINANTS",
      "key": "AGGLUTINANTS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thole /. liiom agglut:nate.-\\ medicines which have the power of uniting parts together.\nTo AGGLUTINATE, -v. n. [from oi and\ngluten, Lat. J To unite one part to another.\nHarvey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AGGLU'TINANTS. Thole /. liiom agglut:nate.-\\ medicines which have the power of uniting parts together.\nTo AGGLUTINATE, -v. n. [from oi and\ngluten, Lat. J To unite one part to another.\nHarvey,"
    },
    "AGGLUTINATION": {
      "headword": "AGGLUTINA'TION",
      "key": "AGGLUTINATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aggh,,. n^ue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union j cohesion. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vtfeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "AGGLUTINA'TION. /. [from aggh,,. n^ue.] Union j cohesion. JVtfeman."
    },
    "AGGLUTINATIVE": {
      "headword": "AGGLUTINATIVE",
      "key": "AGGLUTINATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from agglutinate,'^ That which has the power of pro- curing agglutination. PFifeman.\nTo A GGRANDIZE. -v, a. [aggrar:difcr,\nFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make great j to enlarge j to\nexalt. f-f-^'atts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGGLUTINATIVE, a, [from agglutinate,'^ That which has the power of pro- curing agglutination. PFifeman.\nTo A GGRANDIZE. -v, a. [aggrar:difcr,\nFr.] To make great j to enlarge j to\nexalt. f-f-^'atts."
    },
    "AGGRANDIZEMENT": {
      "headword": "A'GGRANDIZEMENT",
      "key": "AGGRANDIZEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aggrandife- ment, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being aggrandized",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GGRANDIZEMENT. /. [aggrandife- ment, Fr.] The state of being aggrandized"
    },
    "AGGRANDIZER": {
      "headword": "A'GGRANDIZER",
      "key": "AGGRANDIZER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from aggrandisie.\\ The person that makes great another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GGRANDIZER. /. [from aggrandisie.\\ The person that makes great another."
    },
    "AGGRAVATE": {
      "headword": "To AGGRAVATE",
      "key": "AGGRAVATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aggravo, Lit.l 1. To make heavy ; in a metaphorical\nsense 5 as, to aggravate an accusation. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make any thing worse. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AGGRAVATE, v. a. [aggravo, Lit.l 1. To make heavy ; in a metaphorical\nsense 5 as, to aggravate an accusation. Milton,\n2. To make any thing worse. Bacon,"
    },
    "AGGRAVATION": {
      "headword": "AGGRAVA'TION",
      "key": "AGGRAVATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aggravate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The zQ. of aggravating.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The extrinfecal circumstances, which\nencreafe guilt, or calamity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AGGRAVA'TION. /. [from aggravate.] 1. The zQ. of aggravating.\n2. The extrinfecal circumstances, which\nencreafe guilt, or calamity. Hammond."
    },
    "AGGREGATE": {
      "headword": "AGGREGATE",
      "key": "AGGREGATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aggregatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Framed by the colle<5lion cf particular parts into one mass. Ras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGGREGATE, a. [aggregatus, Latin.]\nFramed by the colle<5lion cf particular parts into one mass. Ras,"
    },
    "AGGREGATION": {
      "headword": "AGGRECA'TION",
      "key": "AGGREGATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aggregate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl: of colledting many particular\ninto one whole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wondivard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The whole composed by the coacervation of many particulars.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State of being col",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ictled. Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AGGRECA'TION. /. [from aggregate.] 1. The adl: of colledting many particular\ninto one whole. Wondivard.\n2. The whole composed by the coacervation of many particulars.\n3. State of being col Ictled. Broivn.",
      "key_original": "AGGRECATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AGGRESS": {
      "headword": "To AGGRE'SS",
      "key": "AGGRESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "a^gredior, agtrrejfum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [a^gredior, agtrrejfum, Lat.] To commit the tirlt ad of violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To AGGRE'SS. v. n. [a^gredior, agtrrejfum, Lat.] To commit the tirlt ad of violence. Prior."
    },
    "AGGRESSION": {
      "headword": "AGGRE'SSION",
      "key": "AGGRESSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aggrejjio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Com- mencement of a quarrel by some att of\niniquity. V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AGGRE'SSION. /. [aggrejjio, Lat.] Com- mencement of a quarrel by some att of\niniquity. VEfirange."
    },
    "AGGRESSOR": {
      "headword": "AGGRE'SSOR",
      "key": "AGGRESSOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uomaggrefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theaf. faulter or invader, opposed 10 the defendant. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AGGRE'SSOR. /. [Uomaggrefs.] Theaf. faulter or invader, opposed 10 the defendant. Pope,"
    },
    "AGGRIEVANGE": {
      "headword": "AGGRI'EVANGE",
      "key": "AGGRIEVANGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Injury; wrong.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AGGRI'EVANGE. /. Injury; wrong."
    },
    "AGGRIEVE": {
      "headword": "To ACGRI'EVE",
      "key": "AGGRIEVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "i-.om gravis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [i-.om gravis, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give sorrow 5 to vex. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ACGRI'EVE. v. a. [i-.om gravis, Lat.] I. To give sorrow 5 to vex. Spenjer,\nI. To",
      "key_original": "ACGRIEVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AGGROUP": {
      "headword": "To AGGRO'UP",
      "key": "AGGROUP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "a'ggropare, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [a'ggropare, Ital.] To bring together inta one figure, D/yd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To AGGRO'UP. V. a. [a'ggropare, Ital.] To bring together inta one figure, D/yd,"
    },
    "AGGROVUP": {
      "headword": "To AGGROVUP",
      "key": "AGGROVUP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "agilir, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ATR a and 3 \"$trock with horror, as- at the baht of a 5 .1 pectre, Addi) . ' ; AGILE, 4. [agilir, Lat.] Nimble; ready 3 .\n\nive,\n\nbog ickness ; activity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AGGROVUP. ». Fa \"fare To bripg together into-one ic .D\n\n\\ AGHA'ST. 4. ATR a and 3 \"$trock with horror, as- at the baht of a 5 .1 pectre, Addi) . ' ; AGILE, 4. [agilir, Lat.] Nimble; ready 3 .\n\nive,\n\nbog ickness ; activity."
    },
    "AGHAST": {
      "headword": "AGHA'ST",
      "key": "AGHAST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from <» and j apt, a ghoil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from <» and j apt, a ghoil.] Struck with horror, as at the fight of a\nfpeftre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AGHA'ST. a. [from <» and j apt, a ghoil.] Struck with horror, as at the fight of a\nfpeftre. Addijon."
    },
    "AGILE": {
      "headword": "A'GILE",
      "key": "AGILE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\agilh, Lat,] Nimble j ready ; Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GILE. a<Sive. a. \\agilh, Lat,] Nimble j ready ; Prior,"
    },
    "AGILENESS": {
      "headword": "A'GILENESS",
      "key": "AGILENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from agile.l Nimble- nefs ; quickness ; aflivity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GILENESS. /. [from agile.l Nimble- nefs ; quickness ; aflivity."
    },
    "AGILITY": {
      "headword": "AGI'LITY",
      "key": "AGILITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Itihan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Itihan.] A mercantile tcim, used chiefly in Holland and Venice, for the difference between the value of bink\nnotes, and the current money. Chambers.\nTo AGr:,T. 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gijle, Fr. a bed.] To take in and feed the cattle of strangers in\nthe king's forest, and to gather the money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blourt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGI'LITY. /. {agilhat, Lat.] Nimbleness 5 quickness ; aftivity. Wattt.\njfGIO. J. [Itihan.] A mercantile tcim, used chiefly in Holland and Venice, for the difference between the value of bink\nnotes, and the current money. Chambers.\nTo AGr:,T. 1/. a. [gijle, Fr. a bed.] To take in and feed the cattle of strangers in\nthe king's forest, and to gather the money. Blourt."
    },
    "AGINATIVE": {
      "headword": "A'GINATIVE",
      "key": "AGINATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mag from imagine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[mag from imagine.] F antaftick of ima- _ Lination, Paton Taylor. To IMA'GINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [imaginer, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fancy; to paint in * mind. Tale 2. To scheme; to contrive. Psalms. IMA'GINER, /. (from imagine.] One who forms ideas, Bacon. IMBE'CILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". Latin.) Weak; feeble 3 wanting strength of either mind or . body, - To IN BE'CILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To weaken a stock or fortune by clandestine expences. Taylor. IMBECILITY. 4 [ imbecillite, French. ] . Weakness ; fee leness of mind or body. Hooker, Mooduard. To IMB BE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [imbibo, Latin, 3\n\nInari if, French ; 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drink in; to draw in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To admit into the mind. Matis. Newten,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To drench ; to soak,\n\n+:\n\n1MBIBY'TION. [;\n\nWatts. ©\n\nryden.\n\nTo IMBO UND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from hand]\n\nRaleigh.\n\nWOO OT BY OE ONES PTE 8 y - 5 rr „ „ * N * * „1 5 EI WY 3 Ll p 5 - 4 . * > . I , — M 1\n\ndrinks or Ar [imbibition, — imbibe.] The act of sucking or drinking in, Bacon, To IMBI'TTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from Sins * 1. To make bitter. > To deprive of re to make un⸗ pp T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ali."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To exasperate. \"hs To IMBO'DY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from boch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To condense to a body. 2, To invest with matter, - Dryda, 3- To bring together in one mass —\n\npany.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To inclose,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Improper."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 To IMBO” DY, Us Nn. To unite into one\n\nmass; to coalesce. Milton, Locke,\n\nTo IMBO IL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from bei.] Toextts.\n\nate; to effervesce. To IM BOLD EN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from 141\n\nraise to considence; to encourage. $ To IMBO'SOM, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from bosum,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold on the bosom z to cover fondly with the folds of one's garment, Mikm, 2. To admit to the heart, or to affection.\n\ninclose ; to shut in. To IMBO W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ¶ from 1 Terk: to vault, Mil, IMBO'WMENT, s. [from imbow.] Arch; vault. Bacon, To IMBO'WER, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from borer.) To cover with a bower; to shelter with trees,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GINATIVE. 4. [mag from imagine.] F antaftick of ima- _ Lination, Paton Taylor. To IMA'GINE. v. 4. [imaginer, French. ] 1. To fancy; to paint in * mind. Tale 2. To scheme; to contrive. Psalms. IMA'GINER, /. (from imagine.] One who forms ideas, Bacon. IMBE'CILE. 2. . Latin.) Weak; feeble 3 wanting strength of either mind or . body, - To IN BE'CILE. v. 4. To weaken a stock or fortune by clandestine expences. Taylor. IMBECILITY. 4 [ imbecillite, French. ] . Weakness ; fee leness of mind or body. Hooker, Mooduard. To IMB BE. v. 4. [imbibo, Latin, 3\n\nInari if, French ; 1\n\n1. To drink in; to draw in. Swift. 2. To admit into the mind. Matis. Newten,\n\n3. To drench ; to soak,\n\n+:\n\n1MBIBY'TION. [;\n\nWatts. ©\n\nryden.\n\nTo IMBO UND. v. a. [from hand]\n\nRaleigh.\n\nWOO OT BY OE ONES PTE 8 y - 5 rr „ „ * N * * „1 5 EI WY 3 Ll p 5 - 4 . * > . I , — M 1\n\ndrinks or Ar [imbibition, — imbibe.] The act of sucking or drinking in, Bacon, To IMBI'TTER. v. a. [from Sins * 1. To make bitter. > To deprive of re to make un⸗ pp T Ali. 3. To exasperate. \"hs To IMBO'DY. v. 4. [from boch.] 1. To condense to a body. 2, To invest with matter, - Dryda, 3- To bring together in one mass —\n\npany. Shake\n\n4. To inclose, Improper. V. 4 To IMBO” DY, Us Nn. To unite into one\n\nmass; to coalesce. Milton, Locke,\n\nTo IMBO IL. v. n. [from bei.] Toextts.\n\nate; to effervesce. To IM BOLD EN. v. a. [from 141\n\nraise to considence; to encourage. $ To IMBO'SOM, v. 4. [from bosum,] 1. To hold on the bosom z to cover fondly with the folds of one's garment, Mikm, 2. To admit to the heart, or to affection.\n\ninclose ; to shut in. To IMBO W. v. a. ¶ from 1 Terk: to vault, Mil, IMBO'WMENT, s. [from imbow.] Arch; vault. Bacon, To IMBO'WER, v. 4. [from borer.) To cover with a bower; to shelter with trees,"
    },
    "AGISTMENT": {
      "headword": "AGISTMENT",
      "key": "AGISTMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A modui or compofuion, or mean rate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGISTMENT. /. A modui or compofuion, or mean rate."
    },
    "AGITABLE": {
      "headword": "A'GITABLE",
      "key": "AGITABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "agitabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which may be put in motion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GITABLE. /. [agitabilis, Latin.] That which may be put in motion."
    },
    "AGITATE": {
      "headword": "To AGITATE",
      "key": "AGITATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "agito, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[agito, Lit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put in motion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To actuate ; to move. Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To zSePt with perturbation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bandy j to dilcufs 5 to controvert.\nBoyU,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AGITATE, v. a. [agito, Lit.] 1. To put in motion,\na. To actuate ; to move. Blackmore,\n3. To zSePt with perturbation.\n4. To bandy j to dilcufs 5 to controvert.\nBoyU,"
    },
    "AGITATION": {
      "headword": "AGITA'TION",
      "key": "AGITATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "agitatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of moving any thing. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being moved.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "DlTcuinon J contiovcrfial examination. L'EJlrange.\n4.. Perturbation ; djfturbance of the\nthoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Deliberation; the state of being con- lulted upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AGITA'TION. /. [agitatio, Lat.] I. The aft of moving any thing. Bacon,\na. The state of being moved.\n3. DlTcuinon J contiovcrfial examination. L'EJlrange.\n4.. Perturbation ; djfturbance of the\nthoughts. Taller.\n5. Deliberation; the state of being con- lulted upon. Sivft."
    },
    "AGITATOR": {
      "headword": "AGITATOR",
      "key": "AGITATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from agitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who manages affiirs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGITATOR. /. [from agitate.] He who manages affiirs."
    },
    "AGLET": {
      "headword": "A'GLET",
      "key": "AGLET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aiguhite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tag of a point curved into some re- presentation of an animal. Hayiv. Sba.\n2,. The pendants at the ends of the chieves of flowers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GLET. /. [aiguhite, Fr.] I. A tag of a point curved into some re- presentation of an animal. Hayiv. Sba.\n2,. The pendants at the ends of the chieves of flowers."
    },
    "AGMINAL": {
      "headword": "A'GMINAL",
      "key": "AGMINAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from agmer., Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from agmer., Lat.] Be- longing to a troop. ZJ-'f?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GMINAL. a. [from agmer., Lat.] Be- longing to a troop. ZJ-'f?."
    },
    "AGNAIL": {
      "headword": "A'CNAIL",
      "key": "AGNAIL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from anje, grieved, and n^jle, a nail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whitlow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'CNAIL. /. [from anje, grieved, and n^jle, a nail.] A whitlow.",
      "key_original": "ACNAIL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AGNARUMOUS": {
      "headword": "AGNARUMOUS",
      "key": "AGNARUMOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e\n\n\"; > e oa Worry; Graw..... . Gonfifti ye a md 1 e * 7 78450 — 2 Conc j news ci ag Ul {ar mont. r with gfeathess of mind. © e 4 77 1 1279 $ t. „An Milton... MA NHAIR. hb ent Ar » Mac ptr. 1 ——5 Latin.] The lode- . ant. oh tone; the x ne that attracts iron. Dryden. , 2 MAJDENHE#\n\n.\n\nT)\n\n: \"24S * 1 bo een. 152 » MA/IDENHODE ; be Wy.\n\nOy E TI MA ENO, m 1,0; elating to the magnet. 2.4 . Virginity ; vir n . \"bo 2 Having powers correspondent to those; . 8 Fairfax, Shakesy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGNARUMOUS, . (megranionn, La} MAID. f. A bete, hai,\n\nbreat of oe al ated 15 e W N. 4. e\n\n\"; > e oa Worry; Graw..... . Gonfifti ye a md 1 e * 7 78450 — 2 Conc j news ci ag Ul {ar mont. r with gfeathess of mind. © e 4 77 1 1279 $ t. „An Milton... MA NHAIR. hb ent Ar » Mac ptr. 1 ——5 Latin.] The lode- . ant. oh tone; the x ne that attracts iron. Dryden. , 2 MAJDENHE#\n\n.\n\nT)\n\n: \"24S * 1 bo een. 152 » MA/IDENHODE ; be Wy.\n\nOy E TI MA ENO, m 1,0; elating to the magnet. 2.4 . Virginity ; vir n . \"bo 2 Having powers correspondent to those; . 8 Fairfax, Shakesy, Nin."
    },
    "AGNATION": {
      "headword": "AGNATION",
      "key": "AGNATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "uomagnat-Ji, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "De- scent from the fame father, in a diredl male line.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGNATION./. [uomagnat-Ji, Lat.] De- scent from the fame father, in a diredl male line."
    },
    "AGNOMINATION": {
      "headword": "AGNOMINATION",
      "key": "AGNOMINATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ognominatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alluficn of one word to another. Catr.den.\nAGNUS CAl^TUS. f. [Lat.] The chaste tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGNOMINATION./, [ognominatio, Lat.] Alluficn of one word to another. Catr.den.\nAGNUS CAl^TUS. f. [Lat.] The chaste tree. Drydcn."
    },
    "AGNTTION": {
      "headword": "AGNTTION",
      "key": "AGNTTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from agnitio, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ac- knovvlrdgment.\nTo AGNIZE, t: a. [from agnofco, Lat.] To acknowledge ; to own. Hhakefp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGNTTION. /. [from agnitio, Lat,] Ac- knovvlrdgment.\nTo AGNIZE, t: a. [from agnofco, Lat.] To acknowledge ; to own. Hhakefp,"
    },
    "AGO": {
      "headword": "ACO'",
      "key": "AGO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "r.j'n, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-^d, [r.j'n, Sax.] pjft; zs, lo'jgago; that is, long time has past since,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ACO'.-^d, [r.j'n, Sax.] pjft; zs, lo'jgago; that is, long time has past since, Addifon.",
      "key_original": "ACO",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AGOG": {
      "headword": "AGO'G",
      "key": "AGOG",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a liace of desire. Scutb,\nA G R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGO'G. ad. In a liace of desire. Scutb,\nA G R"
    },
    "AGOING": {
      "headword": "AGO'ING",
      "key": "AGOING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "a and going.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In action.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGO'ING. a, [a and going.'] In action. Tatler."
    },
    "AGONE": {
      "headword": "AGO'NE",
      "key": "AGONE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "a^an, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ago ; past. Ben. ychnfon.\nA GONISM. /. [dyavLo-fjiai;, Gr.] Conten- tion tor a prize. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGO'NE. ad. [a^an, Sax.] Ago ; past. Ben. ychnfon.\nA GONISM. /. [dyavLo-fjiai;, Gr.] Conten- tion tor a prize. DiSf."
    },
    "AGONISTES": {
      "headword": "AGONI'STES",
      "key": "AGONISTES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "a;.Kvj^«c, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prize- fighter ; one that contends at a publick so- lemnity for a prize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AGONI'STES. / [a;.Kvj^«c, Gr.] A prize- fighter ; one that contends at a publick so- lemnity for a prize. Milton."
    },
    "AGONIZE": {
      "headword": "To AGONIZE",
      "key": "AGONIZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "agonifer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\".•. n. [agonifer, Fr.] To be in excessive pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AGONIZE. \".•. n. [agonifer, Fr.] To be in excessive pain. Pope."
    },
    "AGONUVSTES": {
      "headword": "AGONUVSTES",
      "key": "AGONUVSTES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal of the Antille, pf the bigness of a rabbit: when. chased,\n\nTo AGR ACE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "en and grace.)\n\n' To AGRETASE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from a and greofe, an To AGREE. Us N. [ogrecr, MS; -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To settle terms by Aipulation, - Man, 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Discussion; controversial examination. 25 L* Estrange. 1 Perturbation; distordance of the thoughts.\n\nTatler,\n\n** To be of %n ls ming or jp *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be content.\n\nscommos. AGREEABLE.; fs [agreable; rn Shakesp. . Suitable to; copiient with, * 2, The pendants at the ends of the chicves F a Addi ACRE EABLENESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[frods agreeable,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGONUVSTES. 7 Leet, Or.] A ptize-\n\nrior, *\n\n4 f a y for a. Alen ess . [from agile.) Nimbleness; To A ener v; e. L agoniser, 1 To\n\nAGO'OD, ad {a and goed, 1 In earnest, Shgt, AGOV/UTY. J. An animal of the Antille, pf the bigness of a rabbit: when. chased,\n\nTo AGR ACE, v. 4. en and grace.)\n\n' To AGRETASE. v. a. [from a and greofe, an To AGREE. Us N. [ogrecr, MS; -\n\n3. To settle terms by Aipulation, - Man, 4\n\n3. Discussion; controversial examination. 25 L* Estrange. 1 Perturbation; distordance of the thoughts.\n\nTatler,\n\n** To be of %n ls ming or jp * Clarendu. 6. To be content.\n\nscommos. AGREEABLE.; fs [agreable; rn Shakesp. . Suitable to; copiient with, * 2, The pendants at the ends of the chicves F a Addi ACRE EABLENESS. 7. [frods agreeable,"
    },
    "AGONY": {
      "headword": "A'GONY",
      "key": "AGONY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ay,iv, Gr. agonie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pangs of death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any violent pain of body or mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is particularly used in devotions for\nour Redeemer's conflidl in the garden.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GONY. / [ay,iv, Gr. agonie, Fr.] 1. The pangs of death. Roscommon.\n2. Any violent pain of body or mind. Milt.\n3. It is particularly used in devotions for\nour Redeemer's conflidl in the garden. Hooker."
    },
    "AGOOD": {
      "headword": "AGO'OD",
      "key": "AGOOD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "<j and good.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In earnest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sba."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGO'OD. ad. [<j and good.] In earnest. Sba."
    },
    "AGOUTY": {
      "headword": "AGO'UTY",
      "key": "AGOUTY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal of the Antilles, of the bigiiefs of a rabbit : when chafed,\nhe flies to a hollow tree, whence he is expelled by smoke. Tre-voux.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AGO'UTY. /. An animal of the Antilles, of the bigiiefs of a rabbit : when chafed,\nhe flies to a hollow tree, whence he is expelled by smoke. Tre-voux."
    },
    "AGR": {
      "headword": "AGR",
      "key": "AGR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from agrcable.}\n\n\"AGRF/ED: partieip, 4. Yettled by conleat,\n\n0 La AGREEINONESS, / [from agree.) Cop \"AGREEMENT. T4 [agrement, 1\n\n8 Concord.\n\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be in coocgny, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To yield to. He\n\nTo settle a ri between er and seller, a MY Wy © Matthen,\n\nMah, 2 To suit with. ' Locks\n\nI body, © ome to wg .\n\n8 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put an end to a variante. \\*. Spenser 2. To reconcile,\n\n2, Pleafng,\n\n1, Consistency with ; suitablenels to, Locks, 2. The quality of nf \"Collier, 3. Resemblance; likeness,\n\n: 'Þ\n\n3 Grew\n\nCone\n\nfisteatly with; in a manner suitab _ ist,\n\nsillence; Taitableness,”\n\nnee\n\nillage z husbandry. \\\n\n11 ring = AonmONY. + * 9 f . 5 Ra, fe 45",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGR /EABLY. ad. [from agrcable.}\n\n\"AGRF/ED: partieip, 4. Yettled by conleat,\n\n0 La AGREEINONESS, / [from agree.) Cop \"AGREEMENT. T4 [agrement, 1\n\n8 Concord.\n\nLat.] ; . Resemblance Fey: to nw”\n\nee dee :\n\n© NF MED . = Om g WOE? * * * enn) > n ä en * a” ct 1 4 ” - 0 * - R 4 : 7 8 : * * \"7 SS; At 9 # - 5 Tx Y . 8 * 3 A G R ö \"8&7:\n\n«T7 34011+ £8 <8\" 2 467\n\n\"South, {a and geg.] In Gio 8 5\n\nBen s Lo\n\na\", 5 one that cogtends at a n lo. rize.\n\nbe in excessive pain. .\n\nF\n\nBF; The Pang of death. Roscommn, 2. Any violent pain of body or mind. Mil, 3 It is parcicularly used in devotions fas cut\n\nedeemer's conflict in the garden. Henle,\n\nbe flies to a hollow tree, whence he is ex. pelled by smoke, _. Treteur,\n\nTa grant savours to.\n\nto fields or grounds.\n\nTo daub; to grease.\n\nFairy Nun. FR\n\nz. To be in coocgny, . 2. To yield to. He\n\nTo settle a ri between er and seller, a MY Wy © Matthen,\n\nMah, 2 To suit with. ' Locks\n\nI body, © ome to wg .\n\n8 *\n\n1. To put an end to a variante. \\*. Spenser 2. To reconcile,\n\n2, Pleafng,\n\n1, Consistency with ; suitablenels to, Locks, 2. The quality of nf \"Collier, 3. Resemblance; likeness,\n\n: 'Þ\n\n3 Grew\n\nCone\n\nfisteatly with; in a manner suitab _ ist,\n\nsillence; Taitableness,”\n\nnee\n\nillage z husbandry. \\\n\n11 ring = AonmONY. + * 9 f . 5 Ra, fe 45"
    },
    "AGRACE": {
      "headword": "To AGRA'CE",
      "key": "AGRACE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a and grace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1'. a, [from a and grace.] To grant savours to. Fairy ^^een.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To AGRA'CE. 1'. a, [from a and grace.] To grant savours to. Fairy ^^een."
    },
    "AGRARIAN": {
      "headword": "AGRARIAN",
      "key": "AGRARIAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\agrariui, Lat.] Relat- ing to fields or grounds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGRARIAN, a. \\agrariui, Lat.] Relat- ing to fields or grounds."
    },
    "AGREASE": {
      "headword": "To AGRE'ASE",
      "key": "AGREASE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a and greafc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a and greafc] To dauh ; to grease. Fairy B^cen.\nTo AGREE, -v. ,!. [agreer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in concoid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To yield to. - Burnet, 3. To kttle terms by fiipulation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To lettle a price between buyer and feller.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mati."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be of the fame mind or opinion. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tobe consistent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mark."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To suit with. Locke.\ng. To cause no diflurbance in the body. Ariuthruit,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To AGRE'ASE. a. [from a and greafc] To dauh ; to grease. Fairy B^cen.\nTo AGREE, -v. ,!. [agreer, Fr.]\n1. To be in concoid. Pope.\n2. To yield to. - Burnet, 3. To kttle terms by fiipulation. Matt.\n4. To lettle a price between buyer and feller. Mati.\n5. To be of the fame mind or opinion. Clarendon,\n6. Tobe consistent, Mark.\n7. To suit with. Locke.\ng. To cause no diflurbance in the body. Ariuthruit,"
    },
    "AGREE": {
      "headword": "To A'GREE",
      "key": "AGREE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put an end to a variance. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reconcile,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'GREE. -v. a.\n1. To put an end to a variance. Spenser,\n2. To reconcile, Roscommon."
    },
    "AGREEABLE": {
      "headword": "AGREEABLE",
      "key": "AGREEABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "agreable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitable to ; consistent v/ith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pleasing. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGREEABLE, a. [agreable, Fr.]\n1. Suitable to ; consistent v/ith. Temple.\n2. Pleasing. Addifon,"
    },
    "AGREEABLENESS": {
      "headword": "AGREtABLENESS",
      "key": "AGREEABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from agreeable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consistency with ; fuitablenefsto. Locke.\n1, The quality of pleasing. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Refcmblance ; likeness. Greiv.\nACRE EABLY. ad. [from agreeable.] Consistently with ; in a manner suitable Stvift, to.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AGREtABLENESS. / [from agreeable.] 1. Consistency with ; fuitablenefsto. Locke.\n1, The quality of pleasing. Collier,\n3. Refcmblance ; likeness. Greiv.\nACRE EABLY. ad. [from agreeable.] Consistently with ; in a manner suitable Stvift, to.",
      "key_original": "AGRETABLENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AGREED": {
      "headword": "AGRE'ED",
      "key": "AGREED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Settled by consent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AGRE'ED. farticip. a. Settled by consent. Locke."
    },
    "AGREEINGNESS": {
      "headword": "AGREE'INGNESS",
      "key": "AGREEINGNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from agree,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Con- fiflence j suitableness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AGREE'INGNESS. /. [from agree,] Con- fiflence j suitableness."
    },
    "AGREEMENT": {
      "headword": "AGRE'EMENT",
      "key": "AGREEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "agrement, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concord. Ecclus,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refembiance of one thing to another. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Compaft ; bargain. Arbutknot. A tiRICULTURE. /. [agricultura, Latin.]\nTillage ; hufbandrv. . Pope, ..' A'GRIMONY.\nA I M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AGRE'EMENT. / [agrement, Fr.] 1. Concord. Ecclus,\n2. Refembiance of one thing to another. Locke,\n3. Compaft ; bargain. Arbutknot. A tiRICULTURE. /. [agricultura, Latin.]\nTillage ; hufbandrv. . Pope, ..' A'GRIMONY.\nA I M"
    },
    "AGRIMONY": {
      "headword": "A'GRIMONY",
      "key": "AGRIMONY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "agrimonia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GRIMONY. /. [agrimonia, Lat.] The name of a plant. Millar."
    },
    "AGROUND": {
      "headword": "AGRO'UND",
      "key": "AGROUND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a and greiind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from a and greiind.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stranded ; hindered by the ground trom\npafling farther.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hindered in the progress of affairs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AGRO'UND. aJ. [from a and greiind.] 1. Stranded ; hindered by the ground trom\npafling farther. Raleigh.\n2. Hindered in the progress of affairs."
    },
    "AGUE": {
      "headword": "A'GUE",
      "key": "AGUE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aigu, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An intermitting fe- ver, with cold fits succeeded by hot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Den."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GUE. /. [aigu, Fr.] An intermitting fe- ver, with cold fits succeeded by hot. Den."
    },
    "AGUE-FIT": {
      "headword": "A'GUE-FIT",
      "key": "AGUE-FIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ague and fit.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The paroxysm of the ague. H/jaicfp.\nA'GUE- Sassafras. TREE. /, [from ague and tree.] Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Si."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GUE-FIT. /. [from ague and fit.'] The paroxysm of the ague. H/jaicfp.\nA'GUE- Sassafras. TREE. /, [from ague and tree.] DiSi."
    },
    "AGUED": {
      "headword": "A'GUED",
      "key": "AGUED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ''gue.'\\ Struck with an ague ; fliivering. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GUED. a. [from ''gue.'\\ Struck with an ague ; fliivering. Shakesp,"
    },
    "AGUISH": {
      "headword": "A'GUISH",
      "key": "AGUISH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ague.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ague.] Having the qua- lities of an ague. Gran'ville.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GUISH. a. [from ague.] Having the qua- lities of an ague. Gran'ville."
    },
    "AGUISHNESS": {
      "headword": "A'GUISHNESS",
      "key": "AGUISHNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sometimes contempt and exultation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psalms.",
              "author": "Psalms"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Most frequently, compaflion and com- plaint. Prior.\nAHA', AHA' ! interjeEl. A word intimat- ing triumph and contempt. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jjlms."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'GUISHNESS./. [itom aguip-l The qua- lity of refembhng ah ague.\nAH. interjeBion.\n~ I. A word noting sometimes dislike and censure. Ifuiab.\na. Sometimes contempt and exultation.\nPsalms. 3. Most frequently, compaflion and com- plaint. Prior.\nAHA', AHA' ! interjeEl. A word intimat- ing triumph and contempt. PJjlms."
    },
    "AHEAD": {
      "headword": "AHE'AD",
      "key": "AHEAD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Further onward than another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Headlong ; precipitant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AHE'AD. ad. [from a and head.] 1. Further onward than another. Dryd.\n2. Headlong ; precipitant."
    },
    "AHEIGHT": {
      "headword": "AHE'IGHT",
      "key": "AHEIGHT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a and height.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from a and height.] A- loft ; on high.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AHE'IGHT. ai. [from a and height.] A- loft ; on high. Shakesp."
    },
    "AHITO": {
      "headword": "AHIto",
      "key": "AHITO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Contrariety of intcreft ; contrariety of rncafures.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Contrariety of meaning; diveriity of meaning.\nThe parts of every true opposition do alway both concern\nthe fame fubjedt, and have reference to the fame thing, sith\notherwise they arebut in Ihcwoppofite, and not in truth.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 48,
          "text": "Reason can never permit the mind to rejedt a greater evidence, to embrace what is less evident, nor allow it to enter4-\ntain probability in opposition to knowledge and certainty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AHIton.\n. . . ^ — ...v hazard of\nhis own life, as an image of himfeif when he took Anchifes\non his fhouldcrs, and bore him safe thro’ the rao-c of the fire\nand the oppoftion of his enemies. Dryden's Dufrejncy.\nContrariety of affediion. a j j\nThey who never trkd the experiment of a holy life, measure\nO P P O R\nPure the laws of God not by their intrinsical goodness, but\nby the reludtancy and opposition which they find in their own\nhearts. Tillotson, Semi. 6.\n4. Contrariety of intcreft ; contrariety of rncafures.\n5. Contrariety of meaning; diveriity of meaning.\nThe parts of every true opposition do alway both concern\nthe fame fubjedt, and have reference to the fame thing, sith\notherwise they arebut in Ihcwoppofite, and not in truth.\nHooker, b. v. f. 48.\nReason can never permit the mind to rejedt a greater evidence, to embrace what is less evident, nor allow it to enter4-\ntain probability in opposition to knowledge and certainty. Locke."
    },
    "AI": {
      "headword": "Ai",
      "key": "AI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ber mine, Fu] An an i that is found in cold countries, and which - very nearly. resembles” a weasle ih shape; having a white pile, and the tip of the tail black, and furnishing a choice and valuable fur. Trevoun, D\n\nF'RMINED- 4. Lon e! ee,\n\nwich ermine. wasch ERNE,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ain. J. ber mine, Fu] An an i that is found in cold countries, and which - very nearly. resembles” a weasle ih shape; having a white pile, and the tip of the tail black, and furnishing a choice and valuable fur. Trevoun, D\n\nF'RMINED- 4. Lon e! ee,\n\nwich ermine. wasch ERNE,",
      "raw_alt": "Ain.\n\nA plant. There ary five Mr Ar,\n\n— 1 water,\n\ne 7 E. es I\n\nascade,: wa Theron”; L that lingpr og rue.\n\ntheir food 8 1 WA TERORUEL. Later and; Food made with oatmeal and water —— WATER ESS. /. [from 4oatery.) Huti-., dity; rhoistuee, . Ardutbarts WAI 4. {from water, Þ; 6 . Resembling _ 5 2 Moist; insipid. WA'TERISHNESS. . [. 4 eg Thinness ; resemblance ter, -4 WA/TERLEAF/,.A-plant-\".",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "AIASTER-LEAVER": {
      "headword": "AIaster-leaver",
      "key": "AIASTER-LEAVER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that leaves or deserts his master\nOh Antony,\nNobler than my revolt is infamous.\nForgive me in thine own particular;\n. But let the world rank me in regifter\nA majier-leaver, and a fugitive. Shakef. Art. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AIaster-leaver. n.f. One that leaves or deserts his master\nOh Antony,\nNobler than my revolt is infamous.\nForgive me in thine own particular;\n. But let the world rank me in regifter\nA majier-leaver, and a fugitive. Shakef. Art. andCleopatra."
    },
    "AID": {
      "headword": "AID",
      "key": "AID",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from To aid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Help; support.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The person that gives help ; a helper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tobit."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In law. A subsidy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiuell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AID. /. [from To aid.]\n1. Help; support. Pope.\n2. The person that gives help ; a helper. Tobit.\n3. In law. A subsidy. Coiuell."
    },
    "AIDANCE": {
      "headword": "A'lDANCE",
      "key": "AIDANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Help ; support.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'lDANCE. /. [from aid.] Help ; support. Shakejp.",
      "key_original": "ALDANCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AIDANT": {
      "headword": "AIDANT",
      "key": "AIDANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aidant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Helping ; helpful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakejp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AIDANT, a. [aidant, Fr.] Helping ; helpful. Hhakejp."
    },
    "AIDER": {
      "headword": "A'IDER",
      "key": "AIDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aid,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A helper j an Bacon. aliy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'IDER. /. [from aid,] A helper j an Bacon. aliy."
    },
    "AIDJO": {
      "headword": "Aidjo",
      "key": "AIDJO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An embrace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aidjon.\n2. An embrace. Shakespeare."
    },
    "AIDLESS": {
      "headword": "A'IDLESS",
      "key": "AIDLESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from aid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aid.] Helpless ; un- supported. Miltor..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'IDLESS. a. [from aid.] Helpless ; un- supported. Miltor.."
    },
    "AIGULET": {
      "headword": "A'IGULET",
      "key": "AIGULET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aigulet, It.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A point with tags. Fairy S^een,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'IGULET. /. [aigulet, It.] A point with tags. Fairy S^een,"
    },
    "AIILTO": {
      "headword": "Aiilto",
      "key": "AIILTO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ranf\n4\n*\nT R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aiilton.\nTranf\n4\n*\nT R A"
    },
    "AIISETS": {
      "headword": "A'iiSETS",
      "key": "AIISETS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d/c«,Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"jjithout the singular . [d/c«,Fr,] Goods sufficient to discharge that burden>\nwhich is cast upon the executor or heir. CoiueV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'iiSETS./. \"jjithout the singular . [d/c«,Fr,] Goods sufficient to discharge that burden>\nwhich is cast upon the executor or heir. CoiueV."
    },
    "AIL": {
      "headword": "To AIL",
      "key": "AIL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "ejlan. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ejlan. Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pain j to trouble ; to give pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genejis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To assest in any manner. D-yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "/. [from the verb.] A disease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AIL. V. a. [ejlan. Sax.] 1. To pain j to trouble ; to give pain. Genejis.\n2. To assest in any manner. D-yden. AIL. /. [from the verb.] A disease. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "AIL. from the verb.] A disease. © Pope, ed out of proper vessels; Chan, NILMENT; . [from ail, J Pain; disease, AIRSHAFP/f, from air and st. 4\n\nf Granville, passage for the air into mines NILING; particip, 4. Siekly, - AR, rom ein; an,; Lat] Cre To AIM. v. a. { esmer, Pep. 4 AGE 1. Composed of air. e 1. To endeavour to firike with en 2, Relating to the ir-. 2 I 1 weapon, . Pope, 1 High in zar. dlifon, 2. To point the view, or direct the = 4. Light as air ;- unsubstan Wow, och\n\n=\n\ntowards any thing; to endeavour to reach - 1 Without reality; vain z — 2 2 Nets gn „ a ae; N Dog 5 1\n\nTarn WO Te ry ha tes cis ed * rn „ ? * nnn AI EI RON p 22 STC BRI. - ts N 2 . 9 erg * £ 9 * > 2 9 a l i a > — be, * * 1 1 * N 2 , _ * 9 * : Z 5 , Van 3s } J 5 4 7 + * p . * 4 8 \" he + PEE\n\n2 wyeT 21 e 1\n\n0 9 Son of aid Huh ALCANNA.. I E a pl 1 ” & SLE, Ä 1 Ly 2 \"church, 1 I\n\nsmall ip a fiver. zting to alch 2 5 Vs Ns Lendl, 67 Gr. J To Bela 2 üer. add pa {> 2 AKI Ne a.\n\n3: FE Lace. p the manner of n. rom 4 and in. v \"1 A 'LCHY MIST 1. Relat, Si\n\nney. Pursues « or d l oe\n\nIe: == 2% = IIS 1 9 in a Is * o\n\n. 8\n\n—\n\n— * $ = +. IIA] SE — bel W 4 p vn 2 * T *\n\n3 &\n\nbiet, 9 they\n\n— =, / HA. > 9 \"Ih. * — LEI”\n\n* I —_—_ „„ —— 4 7 b\n\nfor, Aki nd of\n\njer to cut, and less d _- 2\n\nEY the Sher Gl hs woe. is 2 ren. 7\n\nad\n\nANNE * LE, A. Lan een. * vo\n\n— nl Fes + AL bn ineried, 4 \"ne ' sorrow and melancholy. , __ ALA'CRIQUSLY,, 44. Cheer\n\ndejeRion.. .. . of the, ALA“ Arn. a [alacrias, Lat.]\n\ne\n\nvow the fashion, -\n\nJeu fl.\n\nLIND 5 \\{from. 4 for at, and 2 { ALCO'VE,\n\n44A\n\nto arms.\n\n7 [om the \"French, 3\n\n*\n\n; * men are gs.\n\n„ ALERT Ves r. 4. Mo beloved.” ALDERMAN. Hui. The same as\n\n. Ai To — 5 u, To surprise — the ee 1 danger. Mts it: 4 3% To disturb;; - ALA/RMBELL, 75\n\nof any 29\n\nThe bell that is rung at the 1 of an\n\n. enemy, ALA/RMING. Terrifying; awakeniog ; surprising, ALA/RMPOST. [from alarm and post;]\n\nThe post: appoinied to gaeh body of men to r\n\nAppear at.\n\nALA RUM. See 1 1 To ALA'RUM, v. a. Sce quis kel. ALA'S! integjecs. ¶ belus, Freneh.) 1. A word expréssing RO, Pope. 6s 2, A word of pity. 8 8 ALA E. d. ¶itom a: and late] Lately. a ALB. 2 (album, Lat.] A surplice. ALBEIT, ad. e not with\n\nSouth, ALBUGI/NEOU 15 [olboge, Lat.] Re- siembling an albu\n\nAe, 7 (Lat. j. A disease .\n\nby which the cornea contracts a whiteness, ea ST. J. An universal dissolvent. ALCA'ID, foi . , The eerbgnent i ok acafile. . D den, 2. In 7 the Judge of a 9 50 Du TS.\n\nAhr.\n\n{particip, a. [from alarm, 1\n\nof al, 12 2 Th 2 misty —— pros poses t — $4729 22115 — =\n\nSs. n\n\n7 : Ia\n\n—\n\ned sp af.\n\nih 7. jon \"on 8 8 7 tlas 14 74 40 cnc a,\n\ntifyiog 6 {from\n\nTo reaity, spirits 4ill they ue wholly legmated,...;\n\n41 Sol a and — Arb. . een. ee P akoba, Son} A wu 40 ay mber, { i 77 2 e J 5 s aces ev of A tree h . 0; ] a caves sil OE of the; hazel, = wood will endure long. uader ground,, or in Fates Sbalaßß. 15 trom ali, old, and many] 3 a governour or me-\n\n2 a art of\n\ngistrate, Tien, ALDERMANLY, \"a 1 from e\n\nLike an alderman. „o,\n\nie — 4 4 1 ALDERN. a, {from a/der.] Made of 455 ALE. FL; e Szxon. ]. 1\n\n& GPA? 1. A liquor made by jofallng 3 in hot\n\nn and then fermenting the liquor, Shakespearts\n\n2: A merry meeting used in Racy placgi.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AILMENT": {
      "headword": "A'lLMENT",
      "key": "AILMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sickly. To AIM. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[efmer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To endeavour to ilrike with a mislive\nweapon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To point the view, or dlre£t the steps,\ntowards Any thing J to eodeavour to reach\n•r obtain. TiUetJon.\n,v'..\nA I R\n3-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Toguefs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'lLMENT. /. [from ail.] Pain ; Cranuille. disease.\nA'lLING. panic:'f. a. Sickly. To AIM. -v. a. [efmer, Fr.] 1. To endeavour to ilrike with a mislive\nweapon. Pope.\n2. To point the view, or dlre£t the steps,\ntowards Any thing J to eodeavour to reach\n•r obtain. TiUetJon.\n,v'..\nA I R\n3- Toguefs.",
      "key_original": "ALLMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AIM": {
      "headword": "AIM",
      "key": "AIM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The diredlionof a mifliie weapon. Drf, z- The point to which the thing throwa is direfled. Sbakefp. 3- An intention ; a design.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The objedl of a design.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lccke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Conjedture; guess. Sbakefp'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AIM. / [from the verb.]\nI. The diredlionof a mifliie weapon. Drf, z- The point to which the thing throwa is direfled. Sbakefp. 3- An intention ; a design. Pope. 4. The objedl of a design. Lccke.\n5. Conjedture; guess. Sbakefp'."
    },
    "AIN": {
      "headword": "Ain",
      "key": "AIN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ".",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ainf.\n. Shak."
    },
    "AIR": {
      "headword": "AIR",
      "key": "AIR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "air, Fr. aer, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state of the air with regird to health. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small gentle wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing light or uncertain. Sbjik,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The open weather.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeti.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Vent ; emission into the air. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Publication j exposure to the publiclc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Poetry ; a song. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Musick, whether lighter serious. Pepr, 10. The mien, or manaer, of the person. .dddifot:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An afFefled or laboured manner or\ngesture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sioifc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Appearance. Pc^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AIR. /, [air, Fr. aer, Lat.] ^'^ I. The element encompafljng the terraqueous globe. JVatti.\n3. The state of the air with regird to health. Bacon,\n3. A small gentle wind. Milton.\n4. Any thing light or uncertain. Sbjik,\n5. The open weather. Drydeti.\n6. Vent ; emission into the air. Dryden,\n7. Publication j exposure to the publiclc.\n8. Poetry ; a song. Milton,\n9. Musick, whether lighter serious. Pepr, 10. The mien, or manaer, of the person. .dddifot:.\nII. An afFefled or laboured manner or\ngesture. Sioifc.\n12. Appearance. Pc^."
    },
    "AIR-DRAWN": {
      "headword": "AIR-DRAWN",
      "key": "AIR-DRAWN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Painted in air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AIR-DRAWN, a. Painted in air. Sbakefp."
    },
    "AIRBUILT": {
      "headword": "A'IRBUILT",
      "key": "AIRBUILT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn air znd tuild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn air znd tuild.] Built in the air. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'IRBUILT. a. [horn air znd tuild.] Built in the air. Pope,"
    },
    "AIRER": {
      "headword": "A'IRER",
      "key": "AIRER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from To air.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exposure to the air.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lightness ; gaiety j levity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'IRER. to the air. /. [from To air.] He that exposes\nA IRHOLE. /. [from air and hole.] AhoI« to admit air.\nA IRINESS. /. [from airy.] 1. Exposure to the air.\n2. Lightness ; gaiety j levity. Felton."
    },
    "AIRING": {
      "headword": "AIRING",
      "key": "AIRING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "horn air.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A short journey. Aadifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AIRING./, [horn air.] A short journey. Aadifon,"
    },
    "AIRLESS": {
      "headword": "A'IRLESS",
      "key": "AIRLESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from air.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from air.] Without com- munication with the free air. Sbakefp,\nA IRLING. /. [from air.] A young gay\nperson.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnkn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'IRLESS. a. [from air.] Without com- munication with the free air. Sbakefp,\nA IRLING. /. [from air.] A young gay\nperson. Ben. Johnkn."
    },
    "AIRPUMP": {
      "headword": "A'IRPUMP",
      "key": "AIRPUMP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from air and pump.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A machine by whose means the air is exhausted out of proper velTels. Chambert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'IRPUMP, /. [from air and pump.] A machine by whose means the air is exhausted out of proper velTels. Chambert,"
    },
    "AIRSHAFT": {
      "headword": "A'IRSHAFT",
      "key": "AIRSHAFT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from air and pafc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A passage for the air into mines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'IRSHAFT. /. [from air and pafc] A passage for the air into mines. Ray."
    },
    "AIRY": {
      "headword": "A'lRY",
      "key": "AIRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from air ; a'ereus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from air ; a'ereus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CompoJed of air. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "H;gh in air,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifoit."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Light as air; unsubstantial. Sbakefo,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Without reality j vain j trifling. Temple,\nC Flwtter-\nA L C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Fluttering; loose ; full of levity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Gay J sprightly j full cf mirth ; lively ;\nlight of heart. Tdy'or.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'lRY. a. [from air ; a'ereus, Lat.] 1. CompoJed of air. Bacon,\n2. Relating to the air. Boyle.\n3. H;gh in air, Addifoit.\n4. Light as air; unsubstantial. Sbakefo,\n5. Without reality j vain j trifling. Temple,\nC Flwtter-\nA L C\n6. Fluttering; loose ; full of levity. Dry.\n7. Gay J sprightly j full cf mirth ; lively ;\nlight of heart. Tdy'or.",
      "key_original": "ALRY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AISLE": {
      "headword": "AISLE",
      "key": "AISLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The walk in a church. Mdifon. >%IT. /. A small island in a river.\n^o AKE. \"v. n. [from u-x^, Gr.j To feel a lasting pain. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AISLE. /. The walk in a church. Mdifon. >%IT. /. A small island in a river.\n^o AKE. \"v. n. [from u-x^, Gr.j To feel a lasting pain. Locke,"
    },
    "AJDIH": {
      "headword": "AJdih",
      "key": "AJDIH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Summit ; hij^iieit part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rfty."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A part rifing aocv^^the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtydin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A place where one is exposed to general\nnotice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijn",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Exaltation ; conspicuousness ; reputation ; ctlebrity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stilling Jliet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Supreme degree. Ali.son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Notice ; diftinftion. Slak-fpeaie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A t;t!e given to cardinals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AJdihn.\nLoftiness ; hei<;ht. 2. Summit ; hij^iieit part. Rfty.\n5. A part rifing aocv^^the reft. Dtydin. 4. A place where one is exposed to general\nnotice. Addijn\n5. Exaltation ; conspicuousness ; reputation ; ctlebrity. Stilling Jliet. 6. Supreme degree. Ali.son.\n7. Notice ; diftinftion. Slak-fpeaie.\n8. A t;t!e given to cardinals."
    },
    "AJDIJO": {
      "headword": "AJdiJo",
      "key": "AJDIJO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AJdiJon."
    },
    "AJILTO": {
      "headword": "AJilto",
      "key": "AJILTO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "False ; not faithful.\nI cannot break so sweet a bond,\nUnless I prove unt> ue ;\nNor can 1 ever be so sond,\nTo prove untrue for you. Sucklings\nFlora commands thole nymphs and knights,\nWho liv'd in slothful ease, and loose delights :\nWho never a£ts of honour durst pursue,\nThe men inglorious knights, the ladies all untrue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AJilton.\n6\nUNT U N V\n2. False ; not faithful.\nI cannot break so sweet a bond,\nUnless I prove unt> ue ;\nNor can 1 ever be so sond,\nTo prove untrue for you. Sucklings\nFlora commands thole nymphs and knights,\nWho liv'd in slothful ease, and loose delights :\nWho never a£ts of honour durst pursue,\nThe men inglorious knights, the ladies all untrue. Dryden."
    },
    "AJUTANT": {
      "headword": "A'JUTANT",
      "key": "AJUTANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A petty officer, whofeduty is to assist the major, by diftnbuting pay,\nand overfeeing punishment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'JUTANT. /. A petty officer, whofeduty is to assist the major, by diftnbuting pay,\nand overfeeing punishment."
    },
    "AKCHES-COURT": {
      "headword": "A'KCHES-COURT",
      "key": "AKCHES-COURT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from archei and\ncourt. '\\ The chief and moll ancient con- fi/lory that belongs to the archbiihop of\nCanterbury, for the debating spiritual causes, so called from Bow-church in London,\nwhere it is kept, whose top is raised of\nstone pillars, built arch-wife. Co'well.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'KCHES-COURT. /. [from archei and\ncourt. '\\ The chief and moll ancient con- fi/lory that belongs to the archbiihop of\nCanterbury, for the debating spiritual causes, so called from Bow-church in London,\nwhere it is kept, whose top is raised of\nstone pillars, built arch-wife. Co'well."
    },
    "AKDUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "A'KDUOUSNESS",
      "key": "AKDUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f;om arduous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Height ; difliculty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'KDUOUSNESS. /. [f;om arduous.] Height ; difliculty."
    },
    "AKGUER": {
      "headword": "A'KGUER",
      "key": "AKGUER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fro.m argue.'\\ A reasoner ; a disputer. Decay 0/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'KGUER. /. [fro.m argue.'\\ A reasoner ; a disputer. Decay 0/ Piety."
    },
    "AKIN": {
      "headword": "AKI'N",
      "key": "AKIN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a and kin.'\\ ' 1. Related to j allied to by blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidrjfy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Allied to by nature. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Estrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AKI'N. a. [from a and kin.'\\ ' 1. Related to j allied to by blood. Sidrjfy.\n2. Allied to by nature. L' Estrange."
    },
    "AKIRE": {
      "headword": "Akire",
      "key": "AKIRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4.\n\nFICE Lene, French 3 een to\n\nve 3 teimmoled: Alb. Je. L ee bee something el 3 Janne,\n\n4 To drow, to kill.\n\n4 To devote with loss... Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Akire. v, 4.\n\nFICE Lene, French 3 een to\n\nve 3 teimmoled: Alb. Je. L ee bee something el 3 Janne,\n\n4 To drow, to kill.\n\n4 To devote with loss... Prior,"
    },
    "AKTONOMASU": {
      "headword": "AKTONOMA'SU",
      "key": "AKTONOMASU",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from dvi- and hzij^i^ a name.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A form of speech, in which,\nfor a proper name, is put the name of\nfjme dignity. We fay the oraior f^r Ci- cero. Sn-.itb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "AKTONOMA'SU. f. [from dvi- and hzij^i^ a name.] A form of speech, in which,\nfor a proper name, is put the name of\nfjme dignity. We fay the oraior f^r Ci- cero. Sn-.itb,"
    },
    "ALABASTER": {
      "headword": "A'LABASTER",
      "key": "ALABASTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aXa'lSareov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of soft marble, easier to cut, and iefs durable,\nthan the other kinds J the white is mt^st\ncommon. Shak.fp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LABASTER. /. [aXa'lSareov.] A kind of soft marble, easier to cut, and iefs durable,\nthan the other kinds J the white is mt^st\ncommon. Shak.fp."
    },
    "ALACK": {
      "headword": "ALA'CK",
      "key": "ALACK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "interject, Alas j an exprefli( n of sorrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALA'CK. interject, Alas j an exprefli( n of sorrow. Shakejp."
    },
    "ALACKADAY": {
      "headword": "ALA'CKADAY",
      "key": "ALACKADAY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "interje^. A word noting sorrow and melancholy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALA'CKADAY. interje^. A word noting sorrow and melancholy,"
    },
    "ALACRIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ALA'CRIOUSLY",
      "key": "ALACRIOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cheerfullv ; with- out dejedViin. Gov. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALA'CRIOUSLY. ad. Cheerfullv ; with- out dejedViin. Gov. of the Tongue."
    },
    "ALACRITY": {
      "headword": "ALA'CRITY",
      "key": "ALACRITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "alacritas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cheer- fulnefs ; sprightliness ; gayety,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryder.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALA'CRITY. / [alacritas, Lat.] Cheer- fulnefs ; sprightliness ; gayety, Dryder."
    },
    "ALAMODE": {
      "headword": "ALAMO'DE",
      "key": "ALAMODE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\a la mode, Fr.J Accord- ing to the fafhi in.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ALAMO'DE. ad. \\a la mode, Fr.J Accord- ing to the fafhi in."
    },
    "ALAND": {
      "headword": "ALAND",
      "key": "ALAND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a for at, and land.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At land ; landed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeti.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALAND, ad. [from a for at, and land.'] At land ; landed. Drydeti."
    },
    "ALARM": {
      "headword": "ALARM",
      "key": "ALARM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the French, a rarmc, to arms.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cry by which men are summoned to\ntheir arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notice of any danger approaching.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any tumult or disturbance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALARM. /. [from the French, a rarmc, to arms.]\nI. A cry by which men are summoned to\ntheir arms. Pope.\nz. Notice of any danger approaching. 3. Any tumult or disturbance. Pope."
    },
    "ALARMBELL": {
      "headword": "ALARMBELL",
      "key": "ALARMBELL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frim aUrtn and bcll.^ The bell that is rung at the approach cf\nan enemy. Dryder,.\nALARMING, partkip. a. [from alarm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from alarm.] Terrifying; awakening; fuiprifing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALARMBELL. /. [frim aUrtn and bcll.^ The bell that is rung at the approach cf\nan enemy. Dryder,.\nALARMING, partkip. a. [from alarm.] Terrifying; awakening; fuiprifing."
    },
    "ALARMPOST": {
      "headword": "ALA'RMPOST",
      "key": "ALARMPOST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alann s nd poj}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The post appointed to each body of men to appear at.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALA'RMPOST. /. [from alann s nd poj}.] The post appointed to each body of men to appear at."
    },
    "ALARUM": {
      "headword": "ALA'RUM",
      "key": "ALARUM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "See Alarm. SIj::.\nALA'S, inter Jeff, [lelas, Fr.J I. A word exprefiing lamentation. Pope.\n». A word of pity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALA'RUM /. See Alarm. Prior. To ALA'RUM. -v. a. See Alarm. SIj::.\nALA'S, inter Jeff, [lelas, Fr.J I. A word exprefiing lamentation. Pope.\n». A word of pity. Shakcjp."
    },
    "ALATE": {
      "headword": "ALA'TE",
      "key": "ALATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and late.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lately. ALB. /. [album, Lat.] A surplice.\nALBE'lT. Jnf. ad. Although ; notwithftand-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALA'TE. ad. [from a and late.] Lately. ALB. /. [album, Lat.] A surplice.\nALBE'lT. Jnf. ad. Although ; notwithftand- South."
    },
    "ALB": {
      "headword": "Alb",
      "key": "ALB",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An oblong mass of lead or unforged iron.\nA nodding beam or pig of lead,\nMay hurt the very ablest head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Alba, from the white fow nam'd,\nThat for her thirty fuckingpigs was fam'd. Dryden.\nThe flesh-meats of an easy digestion, are pig^ lamb, rabbit and chicken. 1 Flayer on the Humours.\n2. An oblong mass of lead or unforged iron.\nA nodding beam or pig of lead,\nMay hurt the very ablest head. Pope."
    },
    "ALBUGINEOUS": {
      "headword": "ALBUGI'NEOUS",
      "key": "ALBUGINEOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "albKgo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sembling an ?lbugo, a. [albKgo, Lat.] RejiLBU'GO. f. [Lat.] A disease in the eye, by which the cornea cnnttafts a whiteness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ALBUGI'NEOUS. sembling an ?lbugo, a. [albKgo, Lat.] RejiLBU'GO. f. [Lat.] A disease in the eye, by which the cornea cnnttafts a whiteness,"
    },
    "ALCAHEST": {
      "headword": "A'LCAHEST",
      "key": "ALCAHEST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The govermur ot\" a castle. D>yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Spain, the judge of a city. Du Cange,\nALE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LCAHEST. /. An universal dilfolvent. ALCA'ID. /,\nI. The govermur ot\" a castle. D>yden. a. In Spain, the judge of a city. Du Cange,\nALE"
    },
    "ALCANNA": {
      "headword": "ALCA'NNA",
      "key": "ALCANNA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dving. f. An Egyptian plant used in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALCA'NNA. dving. f. An Egyptian plant used in Brown."
    },
    "ALCHVMICAL": {
      "headword": "ALCHV'MICAL",
      "key": "ALCHVMICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from alchymy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from alchymy.] Re- lating to .Tichymv. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ALCHV'MICAL. a. [from alchymy.] Re- lating to .Tichymv. Camden,"
    },
    "ALCHYMICALLY": {
      "headword": "ALCHY'MICALLY",
      "key": "ALCHYMICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ hom alchymUal.] In the manner of an alchymift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ALCHY'MICALLY. ad. ^ hom alchymUal.] In the manner of an alchymift. Camden."
    },
    "ALCHYMIST": {
      "headword": "A'LCHYMIST",
      "key": "ALCHYMIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from a/chyny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pursues or profeflcs the science of alchymy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grtiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LCHYMIST. /. [from a/chyny.] One who pursues or profeflcs the science of alchymy. Grtiv."
    },
    "ALCHYMY": {
      "headword": "A'LCHYMY",
      "key": "ALCHYMY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of al, Arab, and x\",\"\"-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The more sublime chymiftry, which\nproposes the transmutation of metals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of mixed metal used for spoons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LCHYMY. /. [of al, Arab, and x\",\"\"-] I. The more sublime chymiftry, which\nproposes the transmutation of metals. Don.\nZ. A kind of mixed metal used for spoons."
    },
    "ALCOHOL": {
      "headword": "A'LCOHOL",
      "key": "ALCOHOL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A high reaified deph leg- mated spirit of wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LCOHOL. /. A high reaified deph leg- mated spirit of wine. Boyle."
    },
    "ALCOHOLIZATION": {
      "headword": "ALCOHOLIZA'TION",
      "key": "ALCOHOLIZATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from akohdize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from alcohol.] To rei^ify spirits till they are wholly dephlegmated,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ALCOHOLIZA'TION./. [from akohdize.] The aft of alcoholizing or reftifying spirits.\nTo ALCOHOLIZE, -v. a. [from alcohol.] To rei^ify spirits till they are wholly dephlegmated,"
    },
    "ALCORAN": {
      "headword": "A'LCORAN",
      "key": "ALCORAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "alcoba. Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\atit\\&kcrav, Arab.]' The bock of the Mahometan precepts, and credenda.' Sanderjon, ALCOVE. / [alcoba. Span.] A recess, or part of a chamber, separated by an estrade,\nin which is placed a bed of fiate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trev."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LCORAN. /, \\atit\\&kcrav, Arab.]' The bock of the Mahometan precepts, and credenda.' Sanderjon, ALCOVE. / [alcoba. Span.] A recess, or part of a chamber, separated by an estrade,\nin which is placed a bed of fiate, Trev."
    },
    "ALDER": {
      "headword": "A'LDER",
      "key": "ALDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a/;..vj, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree having leaves resembling those of the hazel. The\nwood will endure long under ground, or in\nwater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LDER. /. [a/;..vj, Lac] A tree having leaves resembling those of the hazel. The\nwood will endure long under ground, or in\nwater. Pope."
    },
    "ALDERLIVEST": {
      "headword": "ALDERLI'VEST",
      "key": "ALDERLIVEST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Most beloved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ALDERLI'VEST. a, Most beloved. Shakejp."
    },
    "ALDERMAN": {
      "headword": "A'LDERMAN",
      "key": "ALDERMAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fron- aid, old, and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame as senator : a governour or magi st rate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LDERMAN. /. [fron- aid, old, and man.] The fame as senator : a governour or magi st rate. Pope."
    },
    "ALDERMANLY": {
      "headword": "A'LDERMANLY",
      "key": "ALDERMANLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from alderwan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like an alderman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LDERMANLY. ad. [from alderwan.] Like an alderman. Sivift."
    },
    "ALDERN": {
      "headword": "A'LDERN",
      "key": "ALDERN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fl'.y^r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fl'.y^r.] Made of alder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "May."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LDERN. a. [from fl'.y^r.] Made of alder.\nMay."
    },
    "ALDIJO": {
      "headword": "Aldijo",
      "key": "ALDIJO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aldijon."
    },
    "ALE": {
      "headword": "ALE",
      "key": "ALE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "eale. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A liquor made by infusing malt in hot water, and then fermenting the liquor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A merry meeting used in country places, Ben. Ji^hrfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALE, f. [eale. Sax.]\n1. A liquor made by infusing malt in hot water, and then fermenting the liquor.\nShakfp.\n2. A merry meeting used in country places, Ben. Ji^hrfon.",
      "raw_alt": "Alen. r",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ALEBERRV": {
      "headword": "ALEBERRV",
      "key": "ALEBERRV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ale and hoops, hea",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "* A/LEBREWER., s. (from. ak ond brewrr,) Shakespeare,.\n\nOne that professes to brew ale. Mortimer, A'LECONNER.. / {from ale and con,] An officer in the city of London, whose bu- siness is to inspeQ the measures of poblick houses.” A'LECOST. /, The name of an herb, Bid. 2 —＋.— {from ple and * mo our A'LEHOOF. 7 [from ale and hoops, hea] Groundi\n\ndd 5p A'LEHOUSE, I. [from als and bo 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ling- house.\n\nwk HOUSEKEEPER, /, [from oi\n\nnichr. . — ah, and T 10 4 ee pot. companion 3 2-85 . 1 LEMBICK. . A, vessel, use. in gidilling, - 2 EIN\n\n. consisting. of 5. vessel placed over: a fires, ALI . 41 in ubick js contained 5 to be EN 3 as, 6itilled, and a: concave closely; fitted on,\n\ninto which the fumes arise N ALIBLE; La e. 1815\n\nhas a beak or spout, into which 4% Amn this cover & or \"spout A * 51 Ll,\n\nboy\n\nide vaponrs. tise, and by which they pass into a serpentine pipe, Which is legt cool 2 by making many convolutions ig a tub of 1 * 2 water; here the vapoùrs are condensed, 2, Eee * 101 to, Ae. 5 1 20d what entered, the pipe in-fomes, — ALIEN, /. ffi, let. 0 l 2 . 238 2 Arforeigner z not a denison; a\\stranger. + _ 0 LLE/ANGT ad. [vom ccf 7 Davie Addison So At full length,” + * 2. {fn hoy. An alles is one born 1 -\n\n*\n\n*\n\n: SALE/AT. 5 dre, Fr] FEE. ee 23 and nev : 5 3 1. Watchfal; vigilant. . - * 2. Brisk j pert; petulant. Aale 70 un. . e r e 1 \\LE'RTNESS. 7 {from alert. ] — % ur thiag.the. p 2\n\nie of being alert; pertness. Addi > a 1 1 /LEWASHED..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L from ale vl. To ae, A. Soaked in ale. 95 ion.\n\nN \\LEWIFE. g. {from a2 mp wes e a sm \"yp alien 0 wan ANDERS. 455 nom, Las T4 IM Which be terre. 4 v. ALEXA * 9 182 Dennis. . 2 6 name of a plant. 955 i Ale. Ve 4. . Fra alia, „ 1 de LEXANDER's FOOT. 15 re name. - La in an herb. 545} een te property of any 7 thingha „ene A. kind. e enedione! ©. 7444 A 5 rowed — _ n used . a 2, To: withdraw the beat er Ane * oY 1 poem ea exan e 7 185 wn p a . . 1 . 7 ro of 2 syllables, Airs, 2 He Latin, 13 We. 2 f LLEXIPHA/R",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. Throm « Gatte „ stranger to. 1 et That which driyes Away, poison ; ALIEN OK 1 alienatia, 2 „ 2 2 run. be act of transferring e 2 an. LEXIT /RICAL, or 1 on Tic state of being a 7 5. That which drives away. poison. 3 Chenge of affaction. N PF: . +8 i HP -GATES. a4. la and g. = 1 On any.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disorder of the faculties, _ \"40 ot terms, Obsolete. 3 1 7 To A Hr. Vs n. ain 5. 5 1 PH /LGEBRA; % [An Arsbick verd.] — 5 2 * ahead 4 5880 0 res es kind of arithmetick, which = es. he quantity sought, whether, it be a num NY” * {from Py 100 AT. Wi 48 an, 2 line, as if it were; granted, and, e the same munter. 5 9 A by means of one or more quantified. given, A'LIMENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lalimentum, Lat-] Nous ml nd proceeds by consequence, till the-quantity ment ; nutriment; food. A ON «41 at-first or 4 supposed. to he, 2 or a _ ALIME/NTAL. a, [from alimine,]- 2; \"] least: some power thereof, is found to be which, has the quality of, = 1 that r. equal to some quantity or-gyantities which which noujishes, Ne — — ue known, 20d, geh M U dee 1 rene — du⸗ nown. (et 155 he qu uslity of being alimentary«..... ck 0 veer % a. Relating 60 alge- Ri NTARY. 1, from aliment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ON LLGEBRA/ICK 1 7 1. That which belongs to alimen ol >. if, LLGEBR WIST, . W algebra, ] A per- , That which has the tower of 70 5 1. son that eee. p pra he science ing. F< 1 of aleebra, .. ; Graunt. ALIMENTA/TION. +. ray = The — 1 LGID. a, Ia gidus, Lat.] Gold; in Ro ; . \"bo mg 7 — 0 E. . A : N 5 \"gs + FF „\n\np 4. [from al at LIMONY., : of which IF Nos; old, © oh Diet. e oat — ka 5\n\n1 Eider 7. f\n\n1 9 9 - J I R „\n\naccount of\n\ni allowed to the wife, upon the. 3 aration, Hadibras, 2 4. [aliguantus, Lat. ] Parts of a number which, however repeated, will the number exactly; as, 3 2 — — 10, thrice 3 being 9, four\n\ntimes r A” LI P 4. quot, Latin; ] Aliquot Fats of any 7 or — such as will exactly measure it without any re- mainder j as 3 is an aliquor part'of 12. A'LISH. a, - [from ale] clembling ale. \"Blorrimer,\n\n5 ALIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from and RY\n\nnever",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the fate of life 5 not dead. =\n\n. Unextinguished 3 undestroyed ; 3 * Cheerful; sprightly. 915 — 2\n\nIt is used to\n\num 0 1\n\nWLKAKEST, An universal dissolvent ; a\n\nli ALKALF/SCENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from alkali} \"That\n\n\"which has a tendency to the pre \"an alkali.\n\nALK ALI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[The word allali comes from an herb, _ by the E 2 tags Joly b by\n\nut *glasowort, ] Any / Ne mingled with acid, prodecs epics __",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALEBERRV. þ lm al. and berty. ] A beverage made by boiling ale with pice and sugir, and sops of biead. — 14 4. 41\n\n* A/LEBREWER., s. (from. ak ond brewrr,) Shakespeare,.\n\nOne that professes to brew ale. Mortimer, A'LECONNER.. / {from ale and con,] An officer in the city of London, whose bu- siness is to inspeQ the measures of poblick houses.” A'LECOST. /, The name of an herb, Bid. 2 —＋.— {from ple and * mo our A'LEHOOF. 7 [from ale and hoops, hea] Groundi\n\ndd 5p A'LEHOUSE, I. [from als and bo 7.4\n\nling- house.\n\nwk HOUSEKEEPER, /, [from oi\n\nnichr. . — ah, and T 10 4 ee pot. companion 3 2-85 . 1 LEMBICK. . A, vessel, use. in gidilling, - 2 EIN\n\n. consisting. of 5. vessel placed over: a fires, ALI . 41 in ubick js contained 5 to be EN 3 as, 6itilled, and a: concave closely; fitted on,\n\ninto which the fumes arise N ALIBLE; La e. 1815\n\nhas a beak or spout, into which 4% Amn this cover & or \"spout A * 51 Ll,\n\nboy\n\nide vaponrs. tise, and by which they pass into a serpentine pipe, Which is legt cool 2 by making many convolutions ig a tub of 1 * 2 water; here the vapoùrs are condensed, 2, Eee * 101 to, Ae. 5 1 20d what entered, the pipe in-fomes, — ALIEN, /. ffi, let. 0 l 2 . 238 2 Arforeigner z not a denison; a\\stranger. + _ 0 LLE/ANGT ad. [vom ccf 7 Davie Addison So At full length,” + * 2. {fn hoy. An alles is one born 1 -\n\n*\n\n*\n\n: SALE/AT. 5 dre, Fr] FEE. ee 23 and nev : 5 3 1. Watchfal; vigilant. . - * 2. Brisk j pert; petulant. Aale 70 un. . e r e 1 \\LE'RTNESS. 7 {from alert. ] — % ur thiag.the. p 2\n\nie of being alert; pertness. Addi > a 1 1 /LEWASHED.. 4. L from ale vl. To ae, A. Soaked in ale. 95 ion.\n\nN \\LEWIFE. g. {from a2 mp wes e a sm \"yp alien 0 wan ANDERS. 455 nom, Las T4 IM Which be terre. 4 v. ALEXA * 9 182 Dennis. . 2 6 name of a plant. 955 i Ale. Ve 4. . Fra alia, „ 1 de LEXANDER's FOOT. 15 re name. - La in an herb. 545} een te property of any 7 thingha „ene A. kind. e enedione! ©. 7444 A 5 rowed — _ n used . a 2, To: withdraw the beat er Ane * oY 1 poem ea exan e 7 185 wn p a . . 1 . 7 ro of 2 syllables, Airs, 2 He Latin, 13 We. 2 f LLEXIPHA/R Mick. a. 4. Throm « Gatte „ stranger to. 1 et That which driyes Away, poison ; ALIEN OK 1 alienatia, 2 „ 2 2 run. be act of transferring e 2 an. LEXIT /RICAL, or 1 on Tic state of being a 7 5. That which drives away. poison. 3 Chenge of affaction. N PF: . +8 i HP -GATES. a4. la and g. = 1 On any. 4. Disorder of the faculties, _ \"40 ot terms, Obsolete. 3 1 7 To A Hr. Vs n. ain 5. 5 1 PH /LGEBRA; % [An Arsbick verd.] — 5 2 * ahead 4 5880 0 res es kind of arithmetick, which = es. he quantity sought, whether, it be a num NY” * {from Py 100 AT. Wi 48 an, 2 line, as if it were; granted, and, e the same munter. 5 9 A by means of one or more quantified. given, A'LIMENT. J. Lalimentum, Lat-] Nous ml nd proceeds by consequence, till the-quantity ment ; nutriment; food. A ON «41 at-first or 4 supposed. to he, 2 or a _ ALIME/NTAL. a, [from alimine,]- 2; \"] least: some power thereof, is found to be which, has the quality of, = 1 that r. equal to some quantity or-gyantities which which noujishes, Ne — — ue known, 20d, geh M U dee 1 rene — du⸗ nown. (et 155 he qu uslity of being alimentary«..... ck 0 veer % a. Relating 60 alge- Ri NTARY. 1, from aliment. 3\n\nON LLGEBRA/ICK 1 7 1. That which belongs to alimen ol >. if, LLGEBR WIST, . W algebra, ] A per- , That which has the tower of 70 5 1. son that eee. p pra he science ing. F< 1 of aleebra, .. ; Graunt. ALIMENTA/TION. +. ray = The — 1 LGID. a, Ia gidus, Lat.] Gold; in Ro ; . \"bo mg 7 — 0 E. . A : N 5 \"gs + FF „\n\np 4. [from al at LIMONY., : of which IF Nos; old, © oh Diet. e oat — ka 5\n\n1 Eider 7. f\n\n1 9 9 - J I R „\n\naccount of\n\ni allowed to the wife, upon the. 3 aration, Hadibras, 2 4. [aliguantus, Lat. ] Parts of a number which, however repeated, will the number exactly; as, 3 2 — — 10, thrice 3 being 9, four\n\ntimes r A” LI P 4. quot, Latin; ] Aliquot Fats of any 7 or — such as will exactly measure it without any re- mainder j as 3 is an aliquor part'of 12. A'LISH. a, - [from ale] clembling ale. \"Blorrimer,\n\n5 ALIVE. a. {from and RY\n\nnever\n\n1. In the fate of life 5 not dead. =\n\n. Unextinguished 3 undestroyed ; 3 * Cheerful; sprightly. 915 — 2\n\nIt is used to\n\num 0 1\n\nWLKAKEST, An universal dissolvent ; a\n\nli ALKALF/SCENT. 4. [from alkali} \"That\n\n\"which has a tendency to the pre \"an alkali.\n\nALK ALI. J. [The word allali comes from an herb, _ by the E 2 tags Joly b by\n\nut *glasowort, ] Any / Ne mingled with acid, prodecs epics __"
    },
    "ALEBERRY": {
      "headword": "A'LEBERRY",
      "key": "ALEBERRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ah and berry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beverage made by boiling ale with spice\nand fug3r, and fops of bread.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LEBERRY, /. [from ah and berry.] A beverage made by boiling ale with spice\nand fug3r, and fops of bread."
    },
    "ALEBREWER": {
      "headword": "ALEBREWER",
      "key": "ALEBREWER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ak and brenver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that profefies to brew ale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALEBREWER. /. [from ak and brenver.] One that profefies to brew ale. Mortimer."
    },
    "ALECOST": {
      "headword": "A'LECOST",
      "key": "ALECOST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of an hetb, DiB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LECOST. /. The name of an hetb, DiB."
    },
    "ALEGAR": {
      "headword": "A'LEGAR",
      "key": "ALEGAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from d/e and eager, four,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sour ale. /, [from d/e and eager, four,]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LEGAR. Sour ale. /, [from d/e and eager, four,]"
    },
    "ALEHOOF": {
      "headword": "A'LEHOOF",
      "key": "ALEHOOF",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ak and horp's, head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Groiinrfivy, Temple.\nA'LEHOU>E. /. [froma^e and houje.] A tipling-house, S'nth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LEHOOF. /. [from ak and horp's, head.] Groiinrfivy, Temple.\nA'LEHOU>E. /. [froma^e and houje.] A tipling-house, S'nth."
    },
    "ALEHOUSEKEEPER": {
      "headword": "A'LEHOUSEKEEPER",
      "key": "ALEHOUSEKEEPER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from aUlr.use\nand\nA L G\nanJ keeper.1 He that keeps ale publickly to fell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LEHOUSEKEEPER. /. [from aUlr.use\nand\nA L G\nanJ keeper.1 He that keeps ale publickly to fell."
    },
    "ALEMBIEK": {
      "headword": "ALE'MBieK",
      "key": "ALEMBIEK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from a iox at , and length.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A velTel ufcd in difiiliing, confilting of a vellel placed over a fire, in which is contained the fubftaiice to be\ndiftiiled, and a concave closely fitted on,\ninto which the fumes aiife by the heat ;\nthis cover has a beak or spout, into which\nthe vapours rife, and by which they pass\ninto a serpentine pipe, w^hich is kept Cool by making many convolutions in a tub of\nwater ; here the vapours are condensed,\nand what entered the pipe in fumes, comes\nout in drops. Bryle.\nALE NGTH. ad. [from a iox at , and length.] At full length.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALE'MBieK. /. A velTel ufcd in difiiliing, confilting of a vellel placed over a fire, in which is contained the fubftaiice to be\ndiftiiled, and a concave closely fitted on,\ninto which the fumes aiife by the heat ;\nthis cover has a beak or spout, into which\nthe vapours rife, and by which they pass\ninto a serpentine pipe, w^hich is kept Cool by making many convolutions in a tub of\nwater ; here the vapours are condensed,\nand what entered the pipe in fumes, comes\nout in drops. Bryle.\nALE NGTH. ad. [from a iox at , and length.] At full length."
    },
    "ALERT": {
      "headword": "ALERT",
      "key": "ALERT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ahrte, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Watchful ; vigilant.\n7.. Brisk ; pert j petuUnt. ^d",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALERT, a. [ahrte, Fr,] I. Watchful ; vigilant.\n7.. Brisk ; pert j petuUnt. ^dJifon."
    },
    "ALERTNESS": {
      "headword": "ALE'RTNESS",
      "key": "ALERTNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aUn.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qua- lity of being alert ; pertness. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALE'RTNESS. /. [from aUn.-] The qua- lity of being alert ; pertness. Addijon,"
    },
    "ALEWASHED": {
      "headword": "A'LEWASHED",
      "key": "ALEWASHED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ah and wd/>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ah and wd/>.] Soaked in ale. Shak^fp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LEWASHED. a. [from ah and wd/>.] Soaked in ale. Shak^fp."
    },
    "ALEWIFE": {
      "headword": "A'LEWIFE",
      "key": "ALEWIFE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from fl/« and •zyZ/'f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wo- man that keeps an alehouse, S-zvi/t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LEWIFE. /, [from fl/« and •zyZ/'f.] A wo- man that keeps an alehouse, S-zvi/t."
    },
    "ALEXANDERS": {
      "headword": "A'LEXANDERS",
      "key": "ALEXANDERS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Smymium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a plant. MiUar.\nALEXANDER'S FOOT. /. The name of an herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LEXANDERS. /. [Smymium, Lat.] The name of a plant. MiUar.\nALEXANDER'S FOOT. /. The name of an herb."
    },
    "ALEXANDRINE": {
      "headword": "ALEXANDRINE",
      "key": "ALEXANDRINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of verse bor- rowed from the French, first used in a\npoem called Alexa'd:r, This verse consists\nof twelve fyl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ubles. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALEXANDRINE. /. A kind of verse bor- rowed from the French, first used in a\npoem called Alexa'd:r, This verse consists\nof twelve fylUbles. Pope."
    },
    "ALEXIPHARMICKT": {
      "headword": "ALEXIPHA'RMICKT",
      "key": "ALEXIPHARMICKT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from oXs^ia; and <}>a^iwaxoy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from oXs^ia; and <}>a^iwaxoy.] That which drivesaway poison ; antidotal. Broiun,\nALEXITE'RICAL, or ALEXITE'RICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which drives away poison.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ALEXIPHA'RMICKT. a. [from oXs^ia; and <}>a^iwaxoy.] That which drivesaway poison ; antidotal. Broiun,\nALEXITE'RICAL, or ALEXITE'RICK. a. That which drives away poison."
    },
    "ALFXONNER": {
      "headword": "A'LFXONNER",
      "key": "ALFXONNER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ah and con.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer in the city of London, whose bu.\nfinefs is to infpedl the measures cf publick hou fes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LFXONNER. /. [from ah and con.] An officer in the city of London, whose bu.\nfinefs is to infpedl the measures cf publick hou fes."
    },
    "ALGATES": {
      "headword": "A'LGATES",
      "key": "ALGATES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "terms. ad. [all and gaie.'\\ On any",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LGATES. terms. ad. [all and gaie.'\\ On any Fairfax."
    },
    "ALGEBRA": {
      "headword": "A'LGEBRA",
      "key": "ALGEBRA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "An Arabick word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pe- culiar kind of arithmetick, which takes\nthe quantity fought, whether it be a number or a line, as if it were granted, and,\nby means of one or more quantities given,\nproceeds by consequence, till the quantity St first only fuppoied to be known, or at\nleast some power thereof, is found to be\nequal to some quantity or quantities which\nare known, and confequcntly itself is known.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LGEBRA. /. [An Arabick word.] A pe- culiar kind of arithmetick, which takes\nthe quantity fought, whether it be a number or a line, as if it were granted, and,\nby means of one or more quantities given,\nproceeds by consequence, till the quantity St first only fuppoied to be known, or at\nleast some power thereof, is found to be\nequal to some quantity or quantities which\nare known, and confequcntly itself is known."
    },
    "ALGEBRAICAL": {
      "headword": "ALGEBRA'ICAL",
      "key": "ALGEBRAICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. Relating to alge- ALGEBJIA'ICK. 5 bra.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ALGEBRA'ICAL. 7 a. Relating to alge- ALGEBJIA'ICK. 5 bra."
    },
    "ALGEBRAIST": {
      "headword": "ALGEBRA'IST",
      "key": "ALGEBRAIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from algebra.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A per- son that understands or pradlifes the science of algebra. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ALGEBRA'IST. /. [from algebra.'] A per- son that understands or pradlifes the science of algebra. . Graunt."
    },
    "ALGID": {
      "headword": "A'LGID",
      "key": "ALGID",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "algidus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[algidus, Lat.] Cold ; chill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LGID. a. [algidus, Lat.] Cold ; chill. Dia."
    },
    "ALGLDITY": {
      "headword": "ALGl'DITY",
      "key": "ALGLDITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from a/gor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chilness ; cold. Dia. ALGIFIC. a-, [from a/gor, Latin.] That which produces cold, Di£i,\nA L I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALGl'DITY. /. Chilness ; cold. Dia. ALGIFIC. a-, [from a/gor, Latin.] That which produces cold, Di£i,\nA L I"
    },
    "ALGOR": {
      "headword": "A'LGOR",
      "key": "ALGOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nefs. f. [Lat.] Extreme cold ; rhlt- /) ^^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LGOR. nefs. f. [Lat.] Extreme cold ; rhlt- /) ^^"
    },
    "ALGORISM": {
      "headword": "ALGORISM",
      "key": "ALGORISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. Arabick words, uied\nALGORITHM, i to imply the fcicnce . f numbers. Did,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALGORISM. 7 /. Arabick words, uied\nALGORITHM, i to imply the fcicnce . f numbers. Did,"
    },
    "ALIAS": {
      "headword": "ALIAS",
      "key": "ALIAS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "altbilii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[altbilii, Latin.] Nutritive j nourilhing. D:£i,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALIAS, ad, A Latin word, signifying otherwise j as, Mallet fl/;aj Malloch ; that is, ciherivife Malloch.\nA LIBLE. a. [altbilii, Latin.] Nutritive j nourilhing. D:£i,"
    },
    "ALICI": {
      "headword": "Alici",
      "key": "ALICI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "reach thy friendly arm.\nAnd help me to support that feeble frame,\nThat nodding totters with oppressive woe,\nAnd finkstbeneath its load. Rowe's sane",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Alicia, reach thy friendly arm.\nAnd help me to support that feeble frame,\nThat nodding totters with oppressive woe,\nAnd finkstbeneath its load. Rowe's sane Shore."
    },
    "ALIE": {
      "headword": "Alie",
      "key": "ALIE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "hom doi",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 E „DEV\n\nbeyifies the withtwving- or taking- . 2 nts — 25 it 9 we to the n men term ber .\n\nhf mani [hom doi] 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Alien, 4 ToDE/VIATE, 2. n- EN. Lat] To DEVO/LVE. . 4, To fall in swergiie\n\n* * 2 * e * * ä \" e 1 40 9 * 3 * n * n e < TY * WWW N * PO I © PE re, AN\" 72 1 et, 7 n * TRL aL DN: 202! 92 * 1 4 * 5 . 4\n\n2 E „DEV\n\nbeyifies the withtwving- or taking- . 2 nts — 25 it 9 we to the n men term ber .\n\nhf mani [hom doi] 4"
    },
    "ALIEN": {
      "headword": "A'LIEN",
      "key": "ALIEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "alienus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[alienus, Lat.] r. Foreign, or not of the fame family or land. Dry din.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Estranged from ; not allied to, Rozer. A'LIEN. /. [alienu,, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aforegnerj notadcnifon; aflranger. Da-vies,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In law. An alien is one born in a\nllrange country, and never enfranchised. Coivell,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LIEN. a. [alienus, Lat.] r. Foreign, or not of the fame family or land. Dry din. 2. Estranged from ; not allied to, Rozer. A'LIEN. /. [alienu,, Lat.] 1. Aforegnerj notadcnifon; aflranger. Da-vies, Addifon.\n2. In law. An alien is one born in a\nllrange country, and never enfranchised. Coivell,"
    },
    "ALIENABLE": {
      "headword": "ALIENABLE",
      "key": "ALIENABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from To alienate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That of which the property may be transferred. Dennis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALIENABLE, a. [from To alienate.] That of which the property may be transferred. Dennis,"
    },
    "ALIENATE": {
      "headword": "To A'LIENATE",
      "key": "ALIENATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "aliener, Fr. alieno,\n1. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [aliener, Fr. alieno,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lat.] To transfeir the property of any thing '\nto another. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To withdraw the heart or afTeflions. Tillctfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'LIENATE. v. a. [aliener, Fr. alieno,\n1. Lat.] To transfeir the property of any thing '\nto another. Bacon,\n2. To withdraw the heart or afTeflions. Tillctfon,"
    },
    "ALIENATION": {
      "headword": "ALIENA'TION",
      "key": "ALIENATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a/ienatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of transferring property, Acterb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being alienated.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Change of affedlion. Bacon, 4. Disorder of the faculties. Hooker,\nTo ALl'GHT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [alihtan. Sax.] 1, To come down,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall upon. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ALIENA'TION. /. [a/ienatio, Lat.] I. The a£t of transferring property, Acterb,\nz. The state of being alienated.\n3. Change of affedlion. Bacon, 4. Disorder of the faculties. Hooker,\nTo ALl'GHT. V. n. [alihtan. Sax.] 1, To come down, Dryden.\n2. To fall upon. Dryden,"
    },
    "ALIGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "A'LIGRAPHY",
      "key": "ALIGRAPHY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "gular\n\nEben =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LIGRAPHY. . gular\n\nEben ="
    },
    "ALIKE": {
      "headword": "ALI'KE",
      "key": "ALIKE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ffrom a aRd like.] With re- semblance ; in the fame manner. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALI'KE. ad. ffrom a aRd like.] With re- semblance ; in the fame manner. Pope,"
    },
    "ALILTO": {
      "headword": "Alilto",
      "key": "ALILTO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Alilton."
    },
    "ALIMENT": {
      "headword": "A'LIMENT",
      "key": "ALIMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "alimentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nourish- ment ; nutriment j food. Arbuthr.ot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LIMENT, /, [alimentum, Lat.] Nourish- ment ; nutriment j food. Arbuthr.ot,"
    },
    "ALIMENTAL": {
      "headword": "ALIME'NTAL",
      "key": "ALIMENTAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from aHment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aHment.] That which has the quality of aliment ; that which nourishes. Brottin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ALIME'NTAL. a. [from aHment.] That which has the quality of aliment ; that which nourishes. Brottin,"
    },
    "ALIMENTARINESS": {
      "headword": "ALIME'NTARINESS",
      "key": "ALIMENTARINESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[froma'iWffrary.J The quality of being alimentary. DiS,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ALIME'NTARINESS./. [froma'iWffrary.J The quality of being alimentary. DiS,"
    },
    "ALIMENTARY": {
      "headword": "ALIME'NTARY",
      "key": "ALIMENTARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from aliment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aliment.] 1 . That which belongs to aliment. Arbiitb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which has the power of nourifliing. Arkuthnot,\nALIMENT A'TION. /. [frotn aliment.] The quality of nourilhing. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ALIME'NTARY. a. [from aliment.] 1 . That which belongs to aliment. Arbiitb,\n2. That which has the power of nourifliing. Arkuthnot,\nALIMENT A'TION. /. [frotn aliment.] The quality of nourilhing. Bacon,"
    },
    "ALIMONIOUS": {
      "headword": "ALIMO'NIOUS",
      "key": "ALIMONIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a/Zmony.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a/Zmony.] That which nourifties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ALIMO'NIOUS. a. [from a/Zmony.] That which nourifties. Harvey."
    },
    "ALIMONY": {
      "headword": "A'LIMONY",
      "key": "ALIMONY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a'.imnn-a, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Legal\nptoDortion of the hulband's eiiate, wh;ch, * E by",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LIMONY, /. [a'.imnn-a, Latin.] Legal\nptoDortion of the hulband's eiiate, wh;ch, * E by"
    },
    "ALIO": {
      "headword": "Alio",
      "key": "ALIO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ ez to attack; — 2\n\nopposes or attack 8.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Alion.\n\n2 Hostile —\n\nTo 01 OP — 1 a, 2 Lat] 1 = = crush e\n\n7 2 „ 287 N wry . \"x, The act of — 2. The oft opprese jo —. Hard( N 3 2 OPPRE'SSIVE. «. dom . ELTEOT 2. Eruel; inhuman; _ Halo or severe. - 2. Hes eee . OPPRE/SSOR; JS apes. of] 9 who — oy ed wh nj : * San. PRO 0 rom opprobrium, - Lat.] Reproachful ; Sane — . -Infamy, Audis OPPRO/BRIOUSLY, ad.\n\n\"Reproachfully ; scorrilously, ' OPPRO/BRIOUSNESS, so [from oppr Reproachfulness ; e\n\n70 LL PU/GN, . 4. [ ez to attack; — 2\n\nopposes or attack 8."
    },
    "ALIQUANT": {
      "headword": "A'LIQUANT",
      "key": "ALIQUANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aHfuanius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aHfuanius, Lat.] Parts of ajjumbsr, which, however repeated,\nv/ill never make up the number exaftly ;\nas, 3 is an aliquant of lo, thrice 3 being\n9, four times 3 making 12.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LIQUANT. a. [aHfuanius, Lat.] Parts of ajjumbsr, which, however repeated,\nv/ill never make up the number exaftly ;\nas, 3 is an aliquant of lo, thrice 3 being\n9, four times 3 making 12."
    },
    "ALIQUOT": {
      "headword": "A'LIQUOT",
      "key": "ALIQUOT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aliquot, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aliquot, Latin.] Aliquot parts of any number or quantity, such as\nwill exaclly measure it without any remainder : as, 3 is an aliquot part of 12.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LIQUOT. a. [aliquot, Latin.] Aliquot parts of any number or quantity, such as\nwill exaclly measure it without any remainder : as, 3 is an aliquot part of 12."
    },
    "ALISH": {
      "headword": "A'LISH",
      "key": "ALISH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a!c.'\\ Resembling Mcrtimer. ale.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LISH. a. [from a!c.'\\ Resembling Mcrtimer. ale."
    },
    "ALISO": {
      "headword": "Aliso",
      "key": "ALISO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not t to be passed by\n\nvessels ; not to be navigated. Convley.\n\n UNNECESSARILY: od. — nece(-\n\n Hooker. Broome.\n\nwithout need 4 VNNECESSARINESS 7.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weedleness."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "UNNETHES,\n\n\"UNOBE'YED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not 1 : UNOBJE/ CTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not charged as a fault.\n\nDecay of Pi UNNE CESSARY „. Needless z not Want- z usaless. Hooker, Addison. UNNEIGHBOURLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not kind, not to the duties of a ** ty art UNNZIGHBOURLY. ad. In a manner nut suitable to a neighbour ; with melevo- . lence. K. UNNERVATE./a. Weak; seeble.\n\nrome.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Alison, UNNA/TURALNESS. 4 *\n\nNNA RALLY. ad. 10 oppositio v 3 gl.\n\nUN bie AUE. 4. Not t to be passed by\n\nvessels ; not to be navigated. Convley.\n\n UNNECESSARILY: od. — nece(-\n\n Hooker. Broome.\n\nwithout need 4 VNNECESSARINESS 7. Weedleness.\n\nA\n\n UNNETHES,\n\n\"UNOBE'YED. 4. Not 1 : UNOBJE/ CTED. a. Not charged as a fault.\n\nDecay of Pi UNNE CESSARY „. Needless z not Want- z usaless. Hooker, Addison. UNNEIGHBOURLY. a. Not kind, not to the duties of a ** ty art UNNZIGHBOURLY. ad. In a manner nut suitable to a neighbour ; with melevo- . lence. K. UNNERVATE./a. Weak; seeble.\n\nrome."
    },
    "ALIVE": {
      "headword": "ALl'VE",
      "key": "ALIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a and liveA 1. In the state of life ; not dead. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unextingui/hed ; undeflroyed ; aftive. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Chearfu! ; sprightly. ClariJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ja."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is used to add an emphasis ; the beji man aliire. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALl'VE. a. [from a and liveA 1. In the state of life ; not dead. Dryd,\n2. Unextingui/hed ; undeflroyed ; aftive. Hooker,\n3. Chearfu! ; sprightly. ClariJJa.\n4. It is used to add an emphasis ; the beji man aliire. Clarendon,",
      "key_original": "ALLVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ALK": {
      "headword": "To ALK",
      "key": "ALK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from alkah.} To make bodies alkaline.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ALK.A'LIZATE. -v. a. [from alkah.} To make bodies alkaline."
    },
    "ALKAHEST": {
      "headword": "A'LKAHEST",
      "key": "ALKAHEST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An univetfal dilFolvent, a liquor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LKAHEST. /. An univetfal dilFolvent, a liquor."
    },
    "ALKALESCENT": {
      "headword": "ALKALESCENT",
      "key": "ALKALESCENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from a/W/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich has a tendency to the properties of an alkali.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthmt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALKALESCENT, a, [from a/W/.] That\nwhich has a tendency to the properties of an alkali. Arhuthmt."
    },
    "ALKALI": {
      "headword": "A'LKALI",
      "key": "ALKALI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "The word alkali comes from an herb, called by the Egyptians kali ; by\nus glasswort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any lubftance, which,\nwhen mingled with acid, produces ser- mentation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LKALI. /. [The word alkali comes from an herb, called by the Egyptians kali ; by\nus glasswort.] Any lubftance, which,\nwhen mingled with acid, produces ser- mentation."
    },
    "ALKALINE": {
      "headword": "ALKALINE",
      "key": "ALKALINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from alkali",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from all and bear, I.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Omniparous. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "CHEERING, 4. [from all and cheer.] That which gives gaiety to all. Shake * ALL CO'N 3 a, That — sa e every\n\nbe\n\n* n ee ALL-DEVO/0RING, a. . Foe wed\n\nfirst of November, © - Bats, ALE-HEAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[panax, Lat} A specs ALL-JU'DOING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 «ht and j \"4\" * rom ent.\n\ntive, :\n\nadd an emphabs; as, the\n\nof buthnot, 1\n\nThat\n\n4 me Frowe o\n\nfake * ES which\n\n1 1 has the of of allayi . ALLEGA/TIO 5 [from of EL.\n\n\"AL!\n\nvour.] n which eqts vp every ny\n\nALLFOWRS, 2 al and four; all low game played by 4 ALA u. . from all und: bal; li health, e ALL-HA LOWN, {rom ad bale The time about All-saints day; 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALKALINE. a, [from alkali] That which has the qualities of alkali.” Atbiathnot, To ALK A'LIZATE. Ve 4. [from alkali] To make allealine. ̃ ALKA'LIZATE, 4. [from alkali.\n\nwhich has the qualities of alkali. Merton.\n\n© ALKALIZAITION. J [from ae The 2\n\nee A'L A * \"of 2 „ FF [ J Miller.\n\n7 8\n\nberry pr by a plant of the same degomination popularly also called winter\n\ni 8 Chamber 4. e. . A consection, whereof the herwies berries are the basis. Chambers,\n\na, (#11, Saxon.} The whole number; every one, vu\n\n art. Z e whole,\n\nwhole na every 2. Locke.\n\n4 * mn 3 ve £ ng. N l E. 8 5d 1 [See ALL. 2.1 * e x. Gi I completely, - © Lothe, Ahogether z Folly, Dryden.\n\n* e ads in compo \"PAY\n\nALL:BP/ARING. 4. {from all and bear, I.\n\nOmniparous. Pope. XII. CHEERING, 4. [from all and cheer.] That which gives gaiety to all. Shake * ALL CO'N 3 a, That — sa e every\n\nbe\n\n* n ee ALL-DEVO/0RING, a. . Foe wed\n\nfirst of November, © - Bats, ALE-HEAL. J. [panax, Lat} A specs ALL-JU'DOING. 4. 2 «ht and j \"4\" * rom ent.\n\ntive, :\n\nadd an emphabs; as, the\n\nof buthnot, 1\n\nThat\n\n4 me Frowe o\n\nfake * ES which\n\n1 1 has the of of allayi . ALLEGA/TIO 5 [from of EL.\n\n\"AL!\n\nvour.] n which eqts vp every ny\n\nALLFOWRS, 2 al and four; all low game played by 4 ALA u. . from all und: bal; li health, e ALL-HA LOWN, {rom ad bale The time about All-saints day; 8",
      "raw_alt": "A'LKALINE. a. [from alkali,'\\ That which has the qualities of aikali. Arbuthnol,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ALKALIZATE": {
      "headword": "ALKA'LIZATE",
      "key": "ALKALIZATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from alkali.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from alkali.] That which has the qualities of alkali.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALKA'LIZATE. a. [from alkali.] That which has the qualities of alkali. Neivton."
    },
    "ALKALIZATION": {
      "headword": "ALKALIZA'TION",
      "key": "ALKALIZATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alkalt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The J(S of aikali zating.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ALKALIZA'TION. /. [from alkalt.] The J(S of aikali zating."
    },
    "ALKANET": {
      "headword": "A'LKANET",
      "key": "ALKANET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Anchufa, Lat.] The name of a plant. Miliar.\nALKEKE'NGI, f A medicinal fruit or berry, produced by a plant of the fame\ndenomination j popularly also called •win- ter-cherry. C/:>ambers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LKANET./, {Anchufa, Lat.] The name of a plant. Miliar.\nALKEKE'NGI, f A medicinal fruit or berry, produced by a plant of the fame\ndenomination j popularly also called •win- ter-cherry. C/:>ambers."
    },
    "ALKERMES": {
      "headword": "ALKE'RMES",
      "key": "ALKERMES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A confeftion, whereof the kermei berries are the basis. Chambirs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALKE'RMES, /. A confeftion, whereof the kermei berries are the basis. Chambirs,"
    },
    "ALL": {
      "headword": "ALL",
      "key": "ALL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/¥A\\, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [/¥A\\, Sax.]\n1, The whole number J everyone. I'ilht, 2. The whole quantity J every part. Lccke, ALL. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whole. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Every thing. Sbakif[>»are, All is much used in composition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALL. a. [/¥A\\, Sax.]\n1, The whole number J everyone. I'ilht, 2. The whole quantity J every part. Lccke, ALL. /. 1. The whole. Prior,\n2. Every thing. Sbakif[>»are, All is much used in composition."
    },
    "ALL-BEARING": {
      "headword": "ALL-BEARING",
      "key": "ALL-BEARING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from all and bear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Omniparous. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALL-BEARING, a, [from all and bear.] Omniparous. Pope,"
    },
    "ALL-CHEERING": {
      "headword": "ALL-CHEERING",
      "key": "ALL-CHEERING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from' alUnd cheer,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which gives gayety to all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeff.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALL-CHEERING, a, [from' alUnd cheer,] That which gives gayety to all. Shakeff."
    },
    "ALL-CONQUERING": {
      "headword": "ALL-CONQUERING",
      "key": "ALL-CONQUERING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from all and Je-\n•vour,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which fobdues every thing, ^ Milton,\nALL\nALL -DEVOURING, a. [from all and Je-\n•vour,] That which eats up every thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALL-CONQUERING, a. That which fobdues every thing, ^ Milton,\nALL\nALL -DEVOURING, a. [from all and Je-\n•vour,] That which eats up every thing. Pope."
    },
    "ALL-HA": {
      "headword": "ALL-HA",
      "key": "ALL-HA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from all and wise, Passed\n\n5 L ANTO'TS. tunic de- * the anion and ehorion:\n\nSo AULATY, + v. 4. [from wo 1. To mix one metal another, t e Miter for ond,” In this seals 2. 7 authors write alliy. See A or.\n\nin, any thing to another e s to ; BT tr fin n ,Anothery/1 Jou,\n\nto pacify j to ehre Sal,\n\nalloy, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from wo 1. To mix one metal another, t e Miter for ond,” In this seals 2. 7 authors write alliy. See A or.\n\nin, any thing to another e s to ; BT tr fin n ,Anothery/1 Jou,\n\nto pacify j to ehre Sal,\n\nalloy, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TI The na} of a * kind * in\n\n\"ging to harden them, ches they may w#\n\n3: To TNT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALL-HA/LLOWTIDE, /\n\n1 ALLY Low.) The terry near\n\nWige, or the\n\n„ KO wo. « as Ar. = Omniscient ; all- wise. — au EMO. «, {from all and ser beholds every thing. ALL SOULS DAY. /. The 427 '6i 2 223 are made for al fouls by the urch of Rome; the seconds of 2\n\nSba ALL SUSPVOIBNT: 4. {from all at 105 Fee. Sufficlent to every diet, \"mw .\n\nALt-Wisk. as [from all and wise, Passed\n\n5 L ANTO'TS. tunic de- * the anion and ehorion:\n\nSo AULATY, + v. 4. [from wo 1. To mix one metal another, t e Miter for ond,” In this seals 2. 7 authors write alliy. See A or.\n\nin, any thing to another e s to ; BT tr fin n ,Anothery/1 Jou,\n\nto pacify j to ehre Sal,\n\nalloy, Fr.] 1. TI The na} of a * kind * in\n\n\"ging to harden them, ches they may w#\n\n3: To TNT"
    },
    "ALL-HALLOWN": {
      "headword": "ALL-HALLOWN",
      "key": "ALL-HALLOWN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromaZ/and hallow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time about Allfaints day. Shakespeare.\nALL- HALLO WTIDE. /. [SeeALL-HAL- LOWN.] The term near Allfaints, or the firfi: of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "November. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALL-HALLOWN./. [fromaZ/and hallow.] The time about Allfaints day. Shakespeare.\nALL- HALLO WTIDE. /. [SeeALL-HAL- LOWN.] The term near Allfaints, or the firfi: of November. Bacon."
    },
    "ALL-HEAL": {
      "headword": "ALL-HEAL",
      "key": "ALL-HEAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Panax, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of iron-wort,\nALL- JUDGING, a. [from all zni judge.] That which has the sovereign right of\njudgment. Rowe. ALL KNOWING, a, [(torn all ani know.]\nOmniscient ; all wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALL-HEAL. /. [Panax, Lat.] A species of iron-wort,\nALL- JUDGING, a. [from all zni judge.] That which has the sovereign right of\njudgment. Rowe. ALL KNOWING, a, [(torn all ani know.]\nOmniscient ; all wife. Atterbury."
    },
    "ALL-SEEING": {
      "headword": "ALL-SEEING",
      "key": "ALL-SEEING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from fl//and/ff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That beholds every thing. Dryden.\nALL SOULS DAY. /. The day on which\nsupplications are made for all fouls by the\nchurch of Rome; the second of Novem- ber. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALL-SEEING, a, [from fl//and/ff.] That beholds every thing. Dryden.\nALL SOULS DAY. /. The day on which\nsupplications are made for all fouls by the\nchurch of Rome; the second of Novem- ber. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "ALL-SUFFICIENT": {
      "headword": "ALL-SUFFICIENT",
      "key": "ALL-SUFFICIENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from all and sufficient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from all and wife,] Pof- fefl of infinite wisdom. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALL-SUFFICIENT, a. [from all and sufficient.] Sufficient to every thing. Hooker,\nNorris, ALL WISE. a. [from all and wife,] Pof- fefl of infinite wisdom. Prior,"
    },
    "ALLANTOJS": {
      "headword": "ALLANTO'JS",
      "key": "ALLANTOJS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tunick placed between the amnion and chorion.\nS^incy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ALLANTO'JS, f. The tunick placed between the amnion and chorion.\nS^incy."
    },
    "ALLAY": {
      "headword": "To ALLA'Y",
      "key": "ALLAY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "alloy, Fr.j I. The metal of a baser kind mixed in\ncoins, to harden them, that they may wear less. Hudibras,\nz. Any thing which, being added, abates\nthe predominant qualities of that with which it is mingled. Newton,\nALLA YER. /. [from allay,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To join any thing to another, so as to\nabate its qualities. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To quiet ; to pacify ; to reprefsi Wj^, ALL.VY, /. [alloy, Fr.j I. The metal of a baser kind mixed in\ncoins, to harden them, that they may wear less. Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing which, being added, abates\nthe predominant qualities of that with which it is mingled. Newton,\nALLA YER. /. [from allay,] The person or thing which has the power or quality\nof allaying. Har'vey. ALLA'YMENT. / [from allay.] That which has the pov>er of allaying. Shake, p,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ALLA'Y. -v, a. [from alloyen, Fr.j 1. To mix one m^al with another, to\nmake it fitter for coinage. In this sense,\nmost authors write s/Aj. See Alloy.\n2. To join any thing to another, so as to\nabate its qualities. South,\n3. To quiet ; to pacify ; to reprefsi Wj^, ALL.VY, /. [alloy, Fr.j I. The metal of a baser kind mixed in\ncoins, to harden them, that they may wear less. Hudibras,\nz. Any thing which, being added, abates\nthe predominant qualities of that with which it is mingled. Newton,\nALLA YER. /. [from allay,] The person or thing which has the power or quality\nof allaying. Har'vey. ALLA'YMENT. / [from allay.] That which has the pov>er of allaying. Shake, p,"
    },
    "ALLEGATION": {
      "headword": "ALLEGATION",
      "key": "ALLEGATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "(zom al ledge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affirmation ; declaration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing alledged or affirmed,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shjk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An exeufe ; a plea^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLEGATION./, [(zom al ledge.]\n1. Affirmation ; declaration.\n2. The thing alledged or affirmed, Shjk.\n3. An exeufe ; a plea^ Pope."
    },
    "ALLEGE": {
      "headword": "ToALLE'GE",
      "key": "ALLEGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "allcgo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[allcgo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To affirm ; to declare; to maintain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To plead as an exeufe J argument.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToALLE'GE. -v.a. [allcgo, Lat.]\n1. To affirm ; to declare; to maintain.\n2. To plead as an exeufe J argument. Locke."
    },
    "ALLEGEABLE": {
      "headword": "ALLE'GEABLE",
      "key": "ALLEGEABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from allege.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from allege.] That\nwhich may be alleged, Brown.\nALLE'GE=\nALL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLE'GEABLE. a. [from allege.] That\nwhich may be alleged, Brown.\nALLE'GE=\nALL"
    },
    "ALLEGEMENT": {
      "headword": "ALLE'GEMENT",
      "key": "ALLEGEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from allege.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lame with allegaticn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLE'GEMENT. /. [from allege.] The lame with allegaticn."
    },
    "ALLEGER": {
      "headword": "ALLE'GER",
      "key": "ALLEGER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from j/%f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that al- leges. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLE'GER. /. [from j/%f.] He that al- leges. Boyle,"
    },
    "ALLEGIANCE": {
      "headword": "ALLE'GIANCE",
      "key": "ALLEGIANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "alUgea>!C€, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The duty of fubjefls to the government.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLE'GIANCE. f. [alUgea>!C€, Fr.] The duty of fubjefls to the government. Clarendon."
    },
    "ALLEGIANT": {
      "headword": "ALLE'GIANT",
      "key": "ALLEGIANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from allege.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from allege.'] Loyal j confoimable to ihe duty of allegiance,\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLE'GIANT. a. [from allege.'] Loyal j confoimable to ihe duty of allegiance,\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "ALLEGORICAL": {
      "headword": "ALLEGORICAL",
      "key": "ALLEGORICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from al'egory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the form of an allegory ; not literal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLEGORICAL, a. [from al'egory.] In the form of an allegory ; not literal. Pope."
    },
    "ALLEGORICALLY": {
      "headword": "ALLEGO'RICALLY",
      "key": "ALLEGORICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from allegory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "After an allegorical manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ALLEGO'RICALLY. ad. [from allegory.] After an allegorical manner. Pope."
    },
    "ALLEGORICK": {
      "headword": "ALLEGO'RICK",
      "key": "ALLEGORICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from al^gory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not real ; not literal. Mi/ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ALLEGO'RICK. a, [from al^gory.] Not real ; not literal. Mi/ton."
    },
    "ALLEGORIZE": {
      "headword": "To ALLEGO'RIZE",
      "key": "ALLEGORIZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from allegory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from allegory.] To turn into ailegory j to form an al- legory,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To ALLEGO'RIZE. i>. a. [from allegory.] To turn into ailegory j to form an al- legory, Locke."
    },
    "ALLEGORY": {
      "headword": "A'LLEGORY",
      "key": "ALLEGORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dA?.rr,:.^U.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figurative discourse, in which f .rnething other is intended, than is contained in the words literally tsken, Ben. yohnjon.\nALLE'G^O. f. A word denoting a I'prightly motion. It originally means gay, as in M:hcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LLEGORY. /. [dA?.rr,:.^U.] A figurative discourse, in which f .rnething other is intended, than is contained in the words literally tsken, Ben. yohnjon.\nALLE'G^O. f. A word denoting a I'prightly motion. It originally means gay, as in M:hcn."
    },
    "ALLEVIATE": {
      "headword": "To ALLE'VIATE",
      "key": "ALLEVIATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "alle-vo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[alle-vo, Lat.] To make light ; to ease ; to soften.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ALLE'VIATE. -v. a. [alle-vo, Lat.] To make light ; to ease ; to soften. Bentley."
    },
    "ALLEVIATION": {
      "headword": "ALLEVIATION",
      "key": "ALLEVIATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alle^viate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of making light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That by which any pain is eased, or fault extenuated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLEVIATION. /. [from alle^viate.] 1. The aft of making light. South.\n2. That by which any pain is eased, or fault extenuated. Lode."
    },
    "ALLEWJAB": {
      "headword": "ALLEWJAB",
      "key": "ALLEWJAB",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word of spiritual ex- ultation ; Praise God. Goij. of Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLEWJAB. J. A word of spiritual ex- ultation ; Praise God. Goij. of Tongue,"
    },
    "ALLEY": {
      "headword": "A'LLEY",
      "key": "ALLEY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A passage jn towns narrower than a\nflreet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LLEY. /. [alle'e, Fr.} 1. A walk in a garden. Dryden,\n2. A passage jn towns narrower than a\nflreet. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ALLEY-SLAVE": {
      "headword": "A'LLEY-SLAVE",
      "key": "ALLEY-SLAVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gaillard, French.\n\n*\n\nf Eo gays brisk, . man; a fine vis 4\n\n2. An aQtive, nimble, spritely dance, 3 Bacon.\n\nGA LLIARPISE, V. I Franck. J Meni+ 2\n\nment; eguberant gaiee x. GA'LLICISM, s. I gallicisme, French. 6 why th Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aQtive, nimble, spritely dance, 3 Bacon.\n\nGA LLIARPISE, V. I Franck. J Meni+ 2\n\nment; eguberant gaiee x. GA'LLICISM, s. I gallicisme, French. 6 why th Latin, ] A mode of eech: pecu-\n\nrows,\n\nto the French language 2 1 .\n\nb we in controversy, Salten. GA LLIGASKINS, .. [Calige Gab Vako- * bm” Lr 7\n\n„\n\n* \"\n\n# -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "+ OT) one who courts a woman for \"I\n\n+ -4\n\n1 ah: 4 3\n\n4 5 * ? * = e ; : - * 4\n\nSz» \"a4 4 g %» \"a\n\n* : 7 « x oy - . \">\n\n2 * 1\n\nf l\n\n250+ oth, T7: 1 M/ by :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LLEY-SLAVE. 31 2 and save. J ; 72 man 25 in the Bramball, - GAA 7 [gaillard, French.\n\n*\n\nf Eo gays brisk, . man; a fine vis 4\n\n2. An aQtive, nimble, spritely dance, 3 Bacon.\n\nGA LLIARPISE, V. I Franck. J Meni+ 2\n\nment; eguberant gaiee x. GA'LLICISM, s. I gallicisme, French. 6 why th Latin, ] A mode of eech: pecu-\n\nrows,\n\nto the French language 2 1 .\n\nb we in controversy, Salten. GA LLIGASKINS, .. [Calige Gab Vako- * bm” Lr 7\n\n„\n\n* \"\n\n# -\n\n3. + OT) one who courts a woman for \"I\n\n+ -4\n\n1 ah: 4 3\n\n4 5 * ? * = e ; : - * 4\n\nSz» \"a4 4 g %» \"a\n\n* : 7 « x oy - . \">\n\n2 * 1\n\nf l\n\n250+ oth, T7: 1 M/ by :"
    },
    "ALLF": {
      "headword": "To ALLF",
      "key": "ALLF",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from legiance. 1 5 712 * Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Lee, . 5 1. To affirm ; to declare; to maintain, aq To plead as an excuse ; EY\n\nALLE 8 4. * * we\n\nn TION) * OG. .\n\n— N. * 1. 0 that 4 TOY Ea * doty of subj ee n\n\nNT. ee 44 — s - no — 2 [from legiance. 1 5 712 * Fr]. A pass *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ALLF/GE. v. a. Lee, . 5 1. To affirm ; to declare; to maintain, aq To plead as an excuse ; EY\n\nALLE 8 4. * * we\n\nn TION) * OG. .\n\n— N. * 1. 0 that 4 TOY Ea * doty of subj ee n\n\nNT. ee 44 — s - no — 2 [from legiance. 1 5 712 * Fr]. A pass *"
    },
    "ALLFOURS": {
      "headword": "ALLFOURS",
      "key": "ALLFOURS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from all and four.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A low game at cards, plaved by two.\nALL HAIL. /. [from all, and hail, for health.] All health.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waljh.",
              "author": "Walsh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLFOURS. /, [from all and four.] A low game at cards, plaved by two.\nALL HAIL. /. [from all, and hail, for health.] All health. Waljh."
    },
    "ALLIANCE": {
      "headword": "ALLI'ANCE",
      "key": "ALLIANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "alliar.ce, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of conneftion with another\nby confederacy ; a league.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relation by marriage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Relation by any form of kindred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The persons allied to each other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLI'ANCE. /. [alliar.ce, Fr.] 1. The state of conneftion with another\nby confederacy ; a league.\n2. Relation by marriage. Dryden.\n3. Relation by any form of kindred. Shak.\n4. The persons allied to each other. Addif."
    },
    "ALLICIENCY": {
      "headword": "ALLl'CIENCY",
      "key": "ALLICIENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{allicio, Latin.] The power of attrafting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLl'CIENCY. /. {allicio, Latin.] The power of attrafting. Glanville.",
      "key_original": "ALLLCIENCY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ALLIE": {
      "headword": "Allie",
      "key": "ALLIE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2, A sudden trick, 3. A pert hussey.\n\n' „ geg le, 8 Ding -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Allien.\n\n2, A sudden trick, 3. A pert hussey.\n\n' „ geg le, 8 Ding -"
    },
    "ALLIGATE": {
      "headword": "To A'LLIGATE",
      "key": "ALLIGATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "alligo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[alligo, Lat.] To tie one thing to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'LLIGATE. -v. a. [alligo, Lat.] To tie one thing to another."
    },
    "ALLIGATION": {
      "headword": "ALLIGA'TION",
      "key": "ALLIGATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alligate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of tying together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The arithmetical rule that teaches to\nadjurt the price of compounds, formed of fever. il ingredients of different value.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ALLIGA'TION. /. [from alligate.] 1. The aft of tying together. 2. The arithmetical rule that teaches to\nadjurt the price of compounds, formed of fever. il ingredients of different value."
    },
    "ALLIGATOR": {
      "headword": "ALLIGA'TOR",
      "key": "ALLIGATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The crocodile. This name is chiefly used for the crocodile of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "America. Garth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ALLIGA'TOR. /. The crocodile. This name is chiefly used for the crocodile of America. Garth."
    },
    "ALLLSION": {
      "headword": "ALLl'SION",
      "key": "ALLLSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "allido,allifum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of flriking one thing against another. Wood'zvard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLl'SION. /. [allido,allifum, Lat.] The aft of flriking one thing against another. Wood'zvard."
    },
    "ALLOCATION": {
      "headword": "ALLOCATION",
      "key": "ALLOCATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "alloco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of putting one thing to an- other.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The admiflion of an article in reckonALL\ning, and addition of it to the accoaafe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLOCATION. /. [alloco, Lat.]\n1. The aft of putting one thing to an- other.\n2. The admiflion of an article in reckonALL\ning, and addition of it to the accoaafe."
    },
    "ALLOCUTION": {
      "headword": "ALLOCU'TION",
      "key": "ALLOCUTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "alloaido, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ths aft of speaking to another. • ALLODIAL, a. [from allodium.] Not feudal ; independent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ALLOCU'TION. /. [alloaido, Lat.] Ths aft of speaking to another. • ALLODIAL, a. [from allodium.] Not feudal ; independent."
    },
    "ALLODIUM": {
      "headword": "ALLO'DIUM",
      "key": "ALLODIUM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poneflion held in ab- solute independence, without any acknowledgment of a lord paramount. There are no allodial l^nds in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLO'DIUM. f. A poneflion held in ab- solute independence, without any acknowledgment of a lord paramount. There are no allodial l^nds in England."
    },
    "ALLONGE": {
      "headword": "ALLO'NGE",
      "key": "ALLONGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "allonge, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pasi or thrust with a rapier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLO'NGE. /. [allonge, Fr.] A pasi or thrust with a rapier."
    },
    "ALLOO": {
      "headword": "To ALLOO",
      "key": "ALLOO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet on ; to incite. Phillip!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ALLOO. -v. a. To fet on ; to incite. Phillip!."
    },
    "ALLOQUY": {
      "headword": "A'LLOQUY",
      "key": "ALLOQUY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from lot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from lot.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To distribute by lot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grant. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To distribute ; to give each his /hare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tat"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LLOQUY. /. {alloquium, Lat.] The aft of speaking to another. Di6f,\nTo ALLOT, -u. a. [from lot.] 1. To distribute by lot.\n2. To grant. Dryden,\n3. To distribute ; to give each his /hare. TatUr."
    },
    "ALLOTMENT": {
      "headword": "ALLOTMENT",
      "key": "ALLOTMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^//or.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part j the /hare. Roger,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLOTMENT./. [from^//or.] The part j the /hare. Roger,"
    },
    "ALLOTTERY": {
      "headword": "ALLOTTERY",
      "key": "ALLOTTERY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from allot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich is granted to any in a distribution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLOTTERY. /. [from allot.] That\nwhich is granted to any in a distribution. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "ALLOW": {
      "headword": "To ALLCW",
      "key": "ALLOW",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "allouer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[allouer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To admit ; not to contradift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grant ; to yield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lecke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To permit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To authorize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To give to ; to pay to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To make abatement, or provision.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ALLCW. -v. a. [allouer, Fr.] 1. To admit ; not to contradift. Lode.\n2. To grant ; to yield. Lecke.\n3. To permit. Shakespeare.\n4. To authorize. Shakespeare.\n5. To give to ; to pay to. Waller. 6. To make abatement, or provision. Addifon.",
      "key_original": "ALLCW",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ALLOWABLE": {
      "headword": "ALLO'WABLE",
      "key": "ALLOWABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from allow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from allow.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which may be admitted without contradiftion. Bro'u.'n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lawful ; not forbidden.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLO'WABLE. a. [from allow.] 1. That which may be admitted without contradiftion. Bro'u.'n.\n2. Lawful ; not forbidden. Atterbury."
    },
    "ALLOWABLENESS": {
      "headword": "ALLOWABLENESS",
      "key": "ALLOWABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from allo-wahle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lawfulnels ; exemption from prohibition. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLOWABLENESS. /. [from allo-wahle.] Lawfulnels ; exemption from prohibition. South,"
    },
    "ALLOWANCE": {
      "headword": "ALLO'WANCE",
      "key": "ALLOWANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alloiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admiflion without contradidlion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sanftion j licence. Hook'.r, 3. Permiflion. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An appointment for any use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Abatement from the ftrift rigour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Established charafter. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLO'WANCE. /. [from alloiv.] 1. Admiflion without contradidlion, Locke.\n2. Sanftion j licence. Hook'.r, 3. Permiflion. Locke,\n4. An appointment for any use. Bacon.\n5. Abatement from the ftrift rigour. Sivift.\n6. Established charafter. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "ALLOY": {
      "headword": "ALLO'Y",
      "key": "ALLOY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Allay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Baser metal mixed in coinage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abatement ; diminution. Atterbury.\nTo ALLUDE, -v. n. [alludo. Lit.] To have Tome reference to a thing, without the direst mention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLO'Y. /. [See Allay.] 1. Baser metal mixed in coinage. Locke.\n2. Abatement ; diminution. Atterbury.\nTo ALLUDE, -v. n. [alludo. Lit.] To have Tome reference to a thing, without the direst mention. Burnet."
    },
    "ALLU": {
      "headword": "ALLU'",
      "key": "ALLU",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from al/u/ife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SlVtLY. ad. [from al/u/ife.] In an allusive manner. H~.in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mond."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLU'.SlVtLY. ad. [from al/u/ife.] In an allusive manner. H~.inMond."
    },
    "ALLUMINOR": {
      "headword": "ALLU'MINOR",
      "key": "ALLUMINOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "allumer, Fr. to light.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who colours or paints upon paper or\nparchment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLU'MINOR. /. [allumer, Fr. to light.] One who colours or paints upon paper or\nparchment. Coivell."
    },
    "ALLURE": {
      "headword": "ALLU'RE",
      "key": "ALLURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something fet up to entice birds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLU'RE. /. [from the verb.] Something fet up to entice birds. Hayivard."
    },
    "ALLUREMENT": {
      "headword": "ALLUREMENT",
      "key": "ALLUREMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from allure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enticement ; temptation. Dryden,\nE 2 ALLU'RER.\nA L M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLUREMENT. /. [from allure.] Enticement ; temptation. Dryden,\nE 2 ALLU'RER.\nA L M"
    },
    "ALLURER": {
      "headword": "ALLU'RER",
      "key": "ALLURER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from allure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enticer] en- ve:eler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLU'RER./. [from allure.] Enticer] en- ve:eler."
    },
    "ALLURINGLY": {
      "headword": "ALLU'RINGLY",
      "key": "ALLURINGLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from allure",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "la an alluring manner ; enticingly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLU'RINGLY. ad. [from allure] la an alluring manner ; enticingly."
    },
    "ALLURINGNESS": {
      "headword": "ALLU'RIN'GNESS",
      "key": "ALLURINGNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alluring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "En- ticemeut J teinptatiun by proposing plea- sure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLU'RIN'GNESS. /. [from alluring.] En- ticemeut J teinptatiun by proposing plea- sure."
    },
    "ALLUSION": {
      "headword": "ALLU'SION",
      "key": "ALLUSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a//w/so, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "implication. /. [a//w/so, Lat.] A hint; an",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLU'SION. implication. /. [a//w/so, Lat.] A hint; an Burnet."
    },
    "ALLUSIVE": {
      "headword": "ALLU'SIVE",
      "key": "ALLUSIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "al'u^o, allujum, Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[al'u^o, allujum, Lnin.] Hintifip at something.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roger.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLU'SIVE. a. [al'u^o, allujum, Lnin.] Hintifip at something. Roger."
    },
    "ALLUSJVENESS": {
      "headword": "ALLU'SJVENESS",
      "key": "ALLUSJVENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from allvffve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qiulii V of being allusive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALLU'SJVENESS. /. [from allvffve.] The qiulii V of being allusive."
    },
    "ALLUVRON": {
      "headword": "ALLUVrON",
      "key": "ALLUVRON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The carrying of any thing to feme- thing else by the motion of the water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing carried by water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALLUVrON. /. {alluvio, Lat.]\n1. The carrying of any thing to feme- thing else by the motion of the water.\n2. The thing carried by water."
    },
    "ALLY": {
      "headword": "To ALLY'",
      "key": "ALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "alHer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[alHer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unite by kindred, triendfliip, or\nconfederacy. Pof>e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a relation between two things.\nDry Jen. ALLY'. /. [allie, Fr.] One united by some means of connexion. Tei/ple.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ALLY'. 'V. a. [alHer, Fr.] 1. To unite by kindred, triendfliip, or\nconfederacy. Pof>e. 2. To make a relation between two things.\nDry Jen. ALLY'. /. [allie, Fr.] One united by some means of connexion. Tei/ple."
    },
    "ALMACANTEN": {
      "headword": "ALMACA'NTEn",
      "key": "ALMACANTEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circle drawn pa- rallel to the horizon.\nALMACANTAR'S STAFF. /. An inftru. ment used to take observations of the fun,\nabout the time of its rifing and setting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ALMACA'NTEn. f. A circle drawn pa- rallel to the horizon.\nALMACANTAR'S STAFF. /. An inftru. ment used to take observations of the fun,\nabout the time of its rifing and setting. Ccambers."
    },
    "ALMANACK": {
      "headword": "A'LMANACK",
      "key": "ALMANACK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from al, Arabick, and (W>iv, a month.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A calendar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LMANACK. /. [from al, Arabick, and (W>iv, a month.] A calendar. Dryden."
    },
    "ALMANDINE": {
      "headword": "ALMANDINE",
      "key": "ALMANDINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Fr. almandina, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ruby coarser and lighter than the ori- ental. D:n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALMANDINE. f. [Fr. almandina, Ital.]\nA ruby coarser and lighter than the ori- ental. D:n."
    },
    "ALMBU": {
      "headword": "ALMBU",
      "key": "ALMBU",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Spenser 1 To AME/ND: vis fed, — 1 Ho correct; e ee s HK wrong. 4 1 2. Te w the Ms.. 2 NE b are supposed to have de „ E MEND; , . 10 eh. 4 1 AME'NDE, 4 — vA'Ride- Vy'w 1 1 td Vale. 2 I EN. $20 C7 Sr £7. DAS a 19",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALMBU/STION. 2 „ eee ern Al. . 3 41 The UE EP\n\na 2. ¶ Hebrew. 1 1 i 6\n\not bich. at the end sof , r its bs ha cad =\n\n2 * 2 * . {near ror K- as. t0-be liable sg 2 tn * bas d . . 3 A ANCE, {from / amener, rench Esnduct; behaviour. 17. Spenser 1 To AME/ND: vis fed, — 1 Ho correct; e ee s HK wrong. 4 1 2. Te w the Ms.. 2 NE b are supposed to have de „ E MEND; , . 10 eh. 4 1 AME'NDE, 4 — vA'Ride- Vy'w 1 1 td Vale. 2 I EN. $20 C7 Sr £7. DAS a 19"
    },
    "ALMLGHTINESS": {
      "headword": "ALMl'GHTINESS",
      "key": "ALMLGHTINESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from almighty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from all and migbiy.] Of unlimited power ; omnipotent. Gencfis,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALMl'GHTINESS./. [from almighty. ]Om- nipotence ; one of the attributes of God.\nTaylor. ALMI'GHTY. a. [from all and migbiy.] Of unlimited power ; omnipotent. Gencfis,\nSbakefpeare."
    },
    "ALMOND": {
      "headword": "A'LMOND",
      "key": "ALMOND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "amatid, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nut of the almond tree. Locke.\nA'LMOND TREE. /. It has leaves and flowers very like those of the peach tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LMOND. /. [amatid, Fr.] The nut of the almond tree. Locke.\nA'LMOND TREE. /. It has leaves and flowers very like those of the peach tree.",
      "raw_alt": "ALMOND, . l. [amond, Fr.] The — 1. At length. ; the almo th. Locke. © me ond ET. /. 2 eee Hol flowers very like those of the peach-tree. . Forward; onwatd. . ALO'NGST. ad. Through the eng b. Elk ALMONDS of he throat, or Tonsits, ALO'OF. _— e ee N Ar '* called imiproperly Amends of rhe ears; are distance, tos round glzngs placed on the Gdes of the ALO'UD. ad. [from a and 64 ' Loodhj + basis of the tongue, under the common with a great noise. Malu. _ membrane of the faces. Wiseman, ALO'W. ad ad. {from & and low:] In k, lan A*'EMOND-FURNACE. . A peculiar Kind place; not aloft. ol fornace used in refining. Chambers. ALPHA 5 The first letier in the'Get A*LMONER. . [eleemosynarivs, Lat.] The alphabet answering to our 71 therefor - ” officer of a _ —— dif- vscd to signify the first. Revd - eribution of Dryden. A'LPHABET. /. [from A=, ' alpbi, u £ ANLMONRY. J. [rom rom aber. The place \"Pra, beta, the two first tetters of” W where alms are difiributed, - Greeks. } Tue letters, t elements ALMO'ST. ad. [from all and west. ] Nearly; sperch. well nigh. - * Benky. ALPHABETICAL. #. Tom ese Av ABMS. 5 lade. La} We Yon * .\n\n— —— * 1 2 *%\n\n.\n\n— 3\n\n. IT =Eia 288. 2 7 from alarm . tive. ] Tho lies 3 alter\n\ntr. from alters. Reci cual sacceffion z; * i 5 1 — — ALTHOUGH. 2\n\n—\n\nthe! communion is — 1 1 0 ALTAR AGE. . dia. ]\n\nemolument from oblations. A'LTAR-CLOTH. . [from cher and\n\nke ones) x",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ALMONER": {
      "headword": "ALMONER",
      "key": "ALMONER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "elecniofynarius, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nofficer of a prince, employed in the dif- tribution of charity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drvdcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALMONER. /. [elecniofynarius, Lit.] The\nofficer of a prince, employed in the dif- tribution of charity, Drvdcn."
    },
    "ALMONRY": {
      "headword": "A'LMONRY",
      "key": "ALMONRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "it om almoner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "where alms are /. distributed. [it om almoner.] The'place",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LMONRY. where alms are /. distributed. [it om almoner.] The'place"
    },
    "ALMOST": {
      "headword": "ALMO'ST",
      "key": "ALMOST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "iiomalUnAmoft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nearly; well nigh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALMO'ST. ad. [iiomalUnAmoft.] Nearly; well nigh. Bentley."
    },
    "ALMS": {
      "headword": "ALMS",
      "key": "ALMS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eleemoJyna,Lii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What is given in relief of the poor. Sit/ist.\nALP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALMS./. [eleemoJyna,Lii.] What is given in relief of the poor. Sit/ist.\nALP"
    },
    "ALMSBASKET": {
      "headword": "A'LMSBASKET",
      "key": "ALMSBASKET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from alniiin^hafiet.'\\ The ba/ket in which provisions are put to\nbe given away. U'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflravge."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LMSBASKET. /. [from alniiin^hafiet.'\\ The ba/ket in which provisions are put to\nbe given away. U' Eflravge."
    },
    "ALMSCIVER": {
      "headword": "A'LMSCIVER",
      "key": "ALMSCIVER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alms and giver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that supports others by his charity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LMSCIVER. /. [from alms and giver.] He that supports others by his charity."
    },
    "ALMSDEED": {
      "headword": "A'LMSDEED",
      "key": "ALMSDEED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alms, and deed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A charitable gitt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakejpetire."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LMSDEED. /. [from alms, and deed.] A charitable gitt. Skakejpetire."
    },
    "ALMSMAN": {
      "headword": "A'LMSMAN",
      "key": "ALMSMAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_itcn\\ alms zni man.] A man who lives upon alms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpearc.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LMSMAN. /. \\_itcn\\ alms zni man.] A man who lives upon alms. Shakejpearc."
    },
    "ALMUG-TREE": {
      "headword": "A'LMUG-TREE",
      "key": "ALMUG-TREE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree mentioned in script ire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LMUG-TREE, /. A tree mentioned in script ire."
    },
    "ALNAGAR": {
      "headword": "A'LNAGAR",
      "key": "ALNAGAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure by the ell j a sworn officer, whose business formerly was\nto inlpe(fl the assize of woollen cloth. DB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LNAGAR. /. A measure by the ell j a sworn officer, whose business formerly was\nto inlpe(fl the assize of woollen cloth. DB."
    },
    "ALNAGE": {
      "headword": "A'LNAGE",
      "key": "ALNAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "measure. /. [from aulnage, Fr.J EU- Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LNAGE. measure. /. [from aulnage, Fr.J EU- DiSt."
    },
    "ALNIGHT": {
      "headword": "A'LNIGHT",
      "key": "ALNIGHT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious wood used in the East for\nperfumes, of which the best fort is of\nhigher price than gold. Sa-vary.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tree which grows in hot countries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miliar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A medicinal juice extra£led not from the odoriferous, but the common aloes\ntree, by cutting the leaves, and exposing\nthe juice that drops from them to the fun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LNIGHT. /. Alnight is a great cake of wax, with the wick in the midst. Bacon. A'LOES. /. [C^nN.J\n1. A precious wood used in the East for\nperfumes, of which the best fort is of\nhigher price than gold. Sa-vary. 2. A tree which grows in hot countries. Miliar.\n3. A medicinal juice extra£led not from the odoriferous, but the common aloes\ntree, by cutting the leaves, and exposing\nthe juice that drops from them to the fun."
    },
    "ALOETICAL": {
      "headword": "ALOETICAL",
      "key": "ALOETICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from aloes.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aloes.] Confifling chiefly of aloes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALOETICAL. a. [from aloes.] Confifling chiefly of aloes. Wifman."
    },
    "ALOFT": {
      "headword": "ALOFT",
      "key": "ALOFT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "lofter, to lift up, Dan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On high J in the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sucktivg.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALOFT, ad. [lofter, to lift up, Dan.]\nOn high J in the air. Sucktivg."
    },
    "ALOGY": {
      "headword": "A'LOGY",
      "key": "ALOGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aXoy©-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unreasonableness j absurdity. DM.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LOGY. /. [aXoy©-.] Unreasonableness j absurdity. DM."
    },
    "ALONE": {
      "headword": "ALONE",
      "key": "ALONE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "alleen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without another J single. Ben/ley.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without company j solitary. iiid/iey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALONE, a. [alleen, Dutch.]\n1. Without another J single. Ben/ley.\n2. Without company j solitary. iiid/iey,"
    },
    "ALONG": {
      "headword": "ALO'NG",
      "key": "ALONG",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "au longue, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At length.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Through any space meafijred length- wife. Ba^oii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Forward j onward. Pope.\nALO'NGS T. <jrf.Through the length.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kno"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALO'NG. ad. [au longue, Fr.] 1. At length. Drydtn.\n2. Through any space meafijred length- wife. Ba^oii.\n3. Forward j onward. Pope.\nALO'NGS T. <jrf.Through the length. KnoUes."
    },
    "ALOOF": {
      "headword": "ALO'OF",
      "key": "ALOOF",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "all of, that is, ^uiie off.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At a distance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALO'OF. ad. [all of, that is, ^uiie off.] At a distance. Dryden."
    },
    "ALOUD": {
      "headword": "ALOUD",
      "key": "ALOUD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and /ca^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loudly j\nwith a great noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALOUD, ad. [from a and /ca^.] Loudly j\nwith a great noise. Waller."
    },
    "ALOW": {
      "headword": "ALO'W",
      "key": "ALOW",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and low.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a low place ; not alcft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALO'W. ad. [from a and low.] In a low place ; not alcft. Dryden."
    },
    "ALPHA": {
      "headword": "A'LPHA",
      "key": "ALPHA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first letter in the Greek alphabet, answering to our A j therefore\nused to signify the first. Re-velat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LPHA. /. The first letter in the Greek alphabet, answering to our A j therefore\nused to signify the first. Re-velat."
    },
    "ALPHABET": {
      "headword": "A'LPHABET",
      "key": "ALPHABET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aX^a, alpha, and ^rlct, beta, the two first letters of the\nGreeks.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The letters, or elements of speech. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LPHABET. /. [from aX^a, alpha, and ^rlct, beta, the two first letters of the\nGreeks.] The letters, or elements of speech. Dryden,"
    },
    "ALPHABETICAL": {
      "headword": "ALPHABE'TICAL",
      "key": "ALPHABETICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom alphabet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom alphabet.] Ac- cording to the feries of letters. Hwtft.\nALPHA-\nALT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ALPHABE'TICAL. a. [hom alphabet.] Ac- cording to the feries of letters. Hwtft.\nALPHA-\nALT"
    },
    "ALPHABETICALLY": {
      "headword": "ALPHABETICALLY",
      "key": "ALPHABETICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uam alphabetical.'\\ letters. According to the order of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALPHABETICALLY, adv. [Uam alphabetical.'\\ letters. According to the order of the Holder."
    },
    "ALREADY": {
      "headword": "ALRE'ADY",
      "key": "ALREADY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from <z// and rw^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At this present time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALRE'ADY. ad. [from <z// and rw^.] At this present time. Pope."
    },
    "ALRERNATE": {
      "headword": "ALRE'RNATE",
      "key": "ALRERNATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "alternus, Lat.J Being by turn^ ; reciprocal. South.\nALTE'RN Viciffitudc. ATE. /. [from alternate, a",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[alternus, Lat.J Being by turn^ ; reciprocal. South.\nALTE'RN Viciffitudc. ATE. /. [from alternate, a]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALRE'RNATE. a. [alternus, Lat.J Being by turn^ ; reciprocal. South.\nALTE'RN Viciffitudc. ATE. /. [from alternate, a] Prior."
    },
    "ALS": {
      "headword": "ALS",
      "key": "ALS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "als, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALS. ad. [als, Dutch.] Also. Spenser."
    },
    "ALSO": {
      "headword": "A'LSO",
      "key": "ALSO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from £j.7and_/o.J la the fame manner j likevvife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LSO. ad. [from £j.7and_/o.J la the fame manner j likevvife. Burnet."
    },
    "ALTAR": {
      "headword": "A'LTAR",
      "key": "ALTAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "altare, Ln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where offerings to heaven\nare laid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The table in chriftian churches vvhere\nthe communion is adminirtered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LTAR. /. [altare, Ln. ] 1. The place where offerings to heaven\nare laid. Dryden. z. The table in chriftian churches vvhere\nthe communion is adminirtered. Sbak."
    },
    "ALTARAGE": {
      "headword": "A'LTARAGE",
      "key": "ALTARAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "altarjgium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[alterer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To change j to make otherwrife than\nit is. Siilltr.gjlea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take off from a perfualion or fe£l.\nDrydtf,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LTARAGE. /. [altarjgium, Lat.] An emolument from oblations. A^litje.\nA'LRAR- CLOTH./, [from ahar and c:o^h.] ThecJoth thrown over the altar in churches.\nPeacbam.\nTo A'LTER, -v. a. [alterer, Fr.] 1. To change j to make otherwrife than\nit is. Siilltr.gjlea.\nz. To take off from a perfualion or fe£l.\nDrydtf,."
    },
    "ALTER": {
      "headword": "To A'LTER",
      "key": "ALTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "r. To become otherwise than it was.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'LTER. V. r. To become otherwise than it was.",
      "raw_alt": "To ALTER. . a. Callerer, Preuch. / 1. To changog to moke where than it — pompous\n\n= 2. To take of from « perfuaion ork\n\n4 \"7\n\nperformed by tur ALTERNATE. . 1 Lat.] Duing by turns; reciprocal, Saur h. ALTERNATE; . {from alternate, 4.1 Vi-\n\nTo Bx. Prior.\n\n.. Loveliness.\n\nciffitude, Not generally used, ' - A ö To ALTERNATE. . 4. lee Latin] AMADO'T. s. A sort of pear. 3 1. To perform alternatelß. en. AMA/IN,. ad. {from main, of moigns, old = ann Se r yon vehemencey/ —_—— proca revo ALTEGNATELY. ad, {from olernate-} In AMA'LGAM. 2 J The mixture of ment\n\nreciprocal saccession - Newton. >\" for — i by amaigamides",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ALTERABLE": {
      "headword": "A'LTERABLE",
      "key": "ALTERABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from alt'-r ; alterable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from alt'-r ; alterable, Fr.] That which may be altered or\nchanged. S-zuiff,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LTERABLE. a. [from alt'-r ; alterable, Fr.] That which may be altered or\nchanged. S-zuiff,"
    },
    "ALTERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "A'LTERABLENESS",
      "key": "ALTERABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from a/tcraile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being alterable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LTERABLENESS. /, [from a/tcraile.] The quality of being alterable."
    },
    "ALTERABLY": {
      "headword": "A'LTERABLY",
      "key": "ALTERABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from afnraLIg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a.'tcranr, Fr.] That which has the power of producing changes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LTERABLY. ad. [from afnraLIg.] In such a manner as may be altered.\nA'LTER ANT. a. [a.'tcranr, Fr.] That which has the power of producing changes,"
    },
    "ALTERATION": {
      "headword": "ALTERA'TION",
      "key": "ALTERATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alter ; aluru- tion, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The afl ef altering or changing. Hocker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The change fnade. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ALTERA'TION. /. [from alter ; aluru- tion, Fr.]\nI. The afl ef altering or changing. Hocker,\na. The change fnade. Hooker,"
    },
    "ALTERATIVE": {
      "headword": "A'LTERATIVE",
      "key": "ALTERATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from alter.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from alter.-] Medi- cines called alterati-ve, are futh as have\nno immediate sensible opcrition, but gradually gain upon the conilitution.\nGo'verrment of the Tovgue.\nALTERCA'TION\". /. [ altercatkv, Fr. ]\nDebate ; controveri'y. Huke-zvell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LTERATIVE. a. [from alter.-] Medi- cines called alterati-ve, are futh as have\nno immediate sensible opcrition, but gradually gain upon the conilitution.\nGo'verrment of the Tovgue.\nALTERCA'TION\". /. [ altercatkv, Fr. ]\nDebate ; controveri'y. Huke-zvell."
    },
    "ALTERN": {
      "headword": "ALTE'RN",
      "key": "ALTERN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "alternus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[alternus, Lat.] Afting by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALTE'RN. turns. a. [alternus, Lat.] Afting by Milton."
    },
    "ALTERNACY": {
      "headword": "ALTE'RNACY",
      "key": "ALTERNACY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alternate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A^ion performed by turns,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALTE'RNACY./. [from alternate,] A^ion performed by turns,"
    },
    "ALTERNATE": {
      "headword": "To ALTE'RNATE",
      "key": "ALTERNATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "altemo Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[altemo Lat]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perform alternately.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To change one thing for another reciprocally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ALTE'RNATE. -v. a. [altemo Lat] 1. To perform alternately. Milton.\n2. To change one thing for another reciprocally. Grew."
    },
    "ALTERNATELY": {
      "headword": "ALTERNATELY",
      "key": "ALTERNATELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from alternate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In reciprocal fuccefllon. Neivton.\nALTE'RN ATEN ESS. /. [from alternate.] The quality of being alternate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALTERNATELY, ad. [from alternate.] In reciprocal fuccefllon. Neivton.\nALTE'RN ATEN ESS. /. [from alternate.] The quality of being alternate. Dili."
    },
    "ALTERNATENESS": {
      "headword": "ALTERNATENESS",
      "key": "ALTERNATENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from altodate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'/..[ from altodate.]. . The quality of being alternate. + Di.\n\nAbr ERA“ TION. /, -f from. alternate. —\n\ne ene. ee 33 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALTERNATENESS.'/..[ from altodate.]. . The quality of being alternate. + Di.\n\nAbr ERA“ TION. /, -f from. alternate. —\n\ne ene. ee 33 2"
    },
    "ALTERNATION": {
      "headword": "ALTERNA'TION",
      "key": "ALTERNATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from alttrnate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A M A\nThe reciprocal fucceflion of things. Broivn.\nALTE'RN ATI VE. /. [altematif, Fr] The choice given of two things ; so that if\none be rejected, the other must be taken.\nYoung.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ALTERNA'TION. /. [from alttrnate,]\nA M A\nThe reciprocal fucceflion of things. Broivn.\nALTE'RN ATI VE. /. [altematif, Fr] The choice given of two things ; so that if\none be rejected, the other must be taken.\nYoung.,"
    },
    "ALTERNATIVELY": {
      "headword": "ALTE'RNATIVELY",
      "key": "ALTERNATIVELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from alterna. ti-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By turns ; reciprocally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALTE'RNATIVELY. ad. [from alterna. ti-ve.] By turns ; reciprocally. Ayliffe."
    },
    "ALTERNATIVEMESS": {
      "headword": "ALTE'RNATIVEMESS",
      "key": "ALTERNATIVEMESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from altema- tii'e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality or state of being alter- native. £)i^^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALTE'RNATIVEMESS. /. [from altema- tii'e.] The quality or state of being alter- native. £)i^^"
    },
    "ALTERNITY": {
      "headword": "ALTE'RNITY",
      "key": "ALTERNITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from altem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reci- procai fucceflion ; vicissitude. Broiuv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALTE'RNITY. /. [from altem.] Reci- procai fucceflion ; vicissitude. Broiuv,"
    },
    "ALTHOUGH": {
      "headword": "ALTHO'UGH",
      "key": "ALTHOUGH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from «// and fio&^j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "con], [from «// and fio&^j. ] Notw.thrtanding j however.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ALTHO'UGH. con], [from «// and fio&^j. ] Notw.thrtanding j however. Swift."
    },
    "ALTILOQUENCE": {
      "headword": "ALTI'LOQUENCE",
      "key": "ALTILOQUENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "attui and Icquor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pompous language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALTI'LOQUENCE. /. [attui and Icquor, Lat.] Pompous language."
    },
    "ALTIMETRY": {
      "headword": "ALTI'METRY",
      "key": "ALTIMETRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "altimetria, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of tak;ng or measuring altitudes or\nheights.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALTI'METRY. /. [altimetria, Lat.] The art of tak;ng or measuring altitudes or\nheights."
    },
    "ALTISONANT": {
      "headword": "ALTl'SONANT",
      "key": "ALTISONANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "altifonu:, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[altifonu:, Lat.] High founding ; pompous in found. DiSl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ALTl'SONANT. a. [altifonu:, Lat.] High founding ; pompous in found. DiSl,",
      "key_original": "ALTLSONANT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ALTITUDE": {
      "headword": "A'LTITUDE",
      "key": "ALTITUDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "altitudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Height of place J space measured ur«\nward. Dry den.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The elevation of any of the heavenly\nbodies above the horizon. Braiun,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Situation with regard to lower things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Height of excellence. Swft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Higbeft point. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LTITUDE. /. [altitudo, Lat.] 1. Height of place J space measured ur«\nward. Dry den.,\n2. The elevation of any of the heavenly\nbodies above the horizon. Braiun,\n3. Situation with regard to lower things.\nRay.\n4. Height of excellence. Swft,\n5. Higbeft point. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "ALTO": {
      "headword": "Alto",
      "key": "ALTO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Alton."
    },
    "ALTOGETHER": {
      "headword": "A'LTOGETHER",
      "key": "ALTOGETHER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from all and toge- ther.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Completely ; without reftri6tion j\nwithout exception.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LTOGETHER. ad. [from all and toge- ther.] Completely ; without reftri6tion j\nwithout exception. Swift."
    },
    "ALUDEL": {
      "headword": "ALUDEL",
      "key": "ALUDEL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from a and lutum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A^udeh\nare fublimjng pots used in chemistry, fitted\ninto one another without luting, ^imy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ALUDEL. f. [from a and lutum.] A^udeh\nare fublimjng pots used in chemistry, fitted\ninto one another without luting, ^imy."
    },
    "ALUM": {
      "headword": "A'LUM",
      "key": "ALUM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\^alumen, Lat.] A kind of mi- neral fait, of an acid taiie, leaving in the\nmouth a fcnfe of fwcetnefs, accompanied\nwith a corfiderable degree of astringency,\nBoyle.\nALUM- STONE. /. A stone or calx used\nin f irg-ry. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LUM. /. \\^alumen, Lat.] A kind of mi- neral fait, of an acid taiie, leaving in the\nmouth a fcnfe of fwcetnefs, accompanied\nwith a corfiderable degree of astringency,\nBoyle.\nALUM- STONE. /. A stone or calx used\nin f irg-ry. JVifeman."
    },
    "ALUMINOUS": {
      "headword": "ALU'MINOUS",
      "key": "ALUMINOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from alum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from alum.] Relating\nto alum, or corfifting of aJum. Wtjeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ALU'MINOUS. a. [from alum.] Relating\nto alum, or corfifting of aJum. Wtjeman,"
    },
    "ALWAYS": {
      "headword": "A'LWAYS",
      "key": "ALWAYS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eallfp^ja, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[eallfp^ja, Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perpe'.ually ; throughout all time. Pop\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Constantly ; without variation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "M. attium magijUr, or master of arts.\nAM. The fiift person of the verb to he. See To BE.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'LWAYS. aJ. [eallfp^ja, Sax.]\nI. Perpe'.ually ; throughout all time. Pop\\\nZ. Constantly ; without variation. Drydcn.\nA. M. attium magijUr, or master of arts.\nAM. The fiift person of the verb to he. See To BE. Prior."
    },
    "ALYRINATE": {
      "headword": "To ALYrinate",
      "key": "ALYRINATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mariner, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mariner, French.] To fait filh, and\nthen preserve them in oil or vinegar.\nWhy am I ftyl'd a cook, if I'm so loath\nTo marinate my fish, or season broth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kings Cookefy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ALYrinate. v. a. [mariner, French.] To fait filh, and\nthen preserve them in oil or vinegar.\nWhy am I ftyl'd a cook, if I'm so loath\nTo marinate my fish, or season broth. Kings Cookefy."
    },
    "AMA": {
      "headword": "To AMA",
      "key": "AMA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a gam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LGAMATE..; . 4 [from a gam.] To unite metals. with quick filr. vn. „ e\n\n'n 1 = ol 3 94 37 $6.4 7 4 7 n 3 ** ue 1 WW hu 8 5\n\n* £\n\n— 35 .\n\n* i - < ,\n\nPe: © \"hv + 544, . i 1 2 N N 4X > I 1 : © <4: e Fs . \"Fs * G - 8 8 5 4 ; * 4 ny - 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AMA/LGAMATE..; . 4 [from a gam.] To unite metals. with quick filr. vn. „ e\n\n'n 1 = ol 3 94 37 $6.4 7 4 7 n 3 ** ue 1 WW hu 8 5\n\n* £\n\n— 35 .\n\n* i - < ,\n\nPe: © \"hv + 544, . i 1 2 N N 4X > I 1 : © <4: e Fs . \"Fs * G - 8 8 5 4 ; * 4 ny - 0"
    },
    "AMABILITY": {
      "headword": "AMABI'LITY",
      "key": "AMABILITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom amaiilisy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lovfiinefs. Taylor.\nAM.-lDE'TTO. f. A fort of pear. AMADOT. f. A fort of pear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AMABI'LITY. /. [fiom amaiilisy Latin.] Lovfiinefs. Taylor.\nAM.-lDE'TTO. f. A fort of pear. AMADOT. f. A fort of pear.",
      "raw_alt": "AMABILITY.-. [from lu, ri\n\nAM. The first person of the ver to. „\n\nAab Tb. A. fort of per, ih BG 0 q\n\n—— I roo. ex\n\n, FR . d 2 a * — ing rrd 2 ROEO Erb oof 1 err a %\n\n- y — 5 n 4 £ oe — — = 5 * e 4 * 2222 * * * 1 — — 8 1 K — K ©. CIS * TI N * 5 . F 5 >\n\n4 4 _— 1 ? + + of = TY} £ : * / q o a 4 * 4 q q * „ n o — 1 4 . N ©. 12 -4 A p . Þ i , = F 4) * IJ * 1 ; 1: £8 3 - J . & 5 4 x TT A 2 : , L 9 A 7 54 5 % * \"” * r= os n i „ © 1 dt F 'Fi * 0 N * Fi ” = \"TH WW + * * 1 EF. V Ke - kw Ta * + Tal g 434 12 4+: 8 q 13-43 N 4 1 2 5 f 4 o # 1 tn b As » Vi © c 7 $ * L 9 1 * = 24 3 * * '%££ 4 So * IF 17 \"d ** * ® \" ＋ e we = \"J 2 A 4 A 4 * = 4 bl 1 ; * i n 1 N — Y 4. 7 + 8 1 ot ; „ * 7 4\n\nAMA\n\n* - The er tere er; 5 ARR * . rien. ,. (from e. 1242\n\nAne sending on mes _ AMANUE(NSIS 1 a2 crea person who\n\nwrites what:",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AMAIN": {
      "headword": "AMA'IN",
      "key": "AMAIN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a^t. [from maine, or maisrne, old\nFr.j With vehemence ; with vigour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMA'IN. a^t. [from maine, or maisrne, old\nFr.j With vehemence ; with vigour."
    },
    "AMALGAM": {
      "headword": "AMA'LGAM",
      "key": "AMALGAM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5 tals procured by amal- gation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMA'LGAM. If. The mixture of meAMA'LGAM.4. 5 tals procured by amal- gation. Boyle."
    },
    "AMALGAMATE": {
      "headword": "To AMA'LGAMATE",
      "key": "AMALGAMATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from amal- gam,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from amal- gam,] To unite metals with quicksilver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AMA'LGAMATE. -v. a. [from amal- gam,] To unite metals with quicksilver."
    },
    "AMANDATION": {
      "headword": "AMANDATION",
      "key": "AMANDATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from amando, Lat.J The a£l of fending on a meflage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMANDATION. /. [from amando, Lat.J The a£l of fending on a meflage."
    },
    "AMANUENSIS": {
      "headword": "AMANUE'NSIS",
      "key": "AMANUENSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A person who writes what another dilates,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AMANUE'NSIS. f. [Lat.] A person who writes what another dilates,"
    },
    "AMAR": {
      "headword": "AMAR",
      "key": "AMAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A/N THINE, 4. [rarer a) 4\n\n[ Coofifting ef amaranths.. - / 4 e { amaritude, Lat tern,\n\n1 A \\ hedp 5\n\nun accumulation. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMAR.A/N THINE, 4. [rarer a) 4\n\n[ Coofifting ef amaranths.. - / 4 e { amaritude, Lat tern,\n\n1 A \\ hedp 5\n\nun accumulation. ."
    },
    "AMARANTH": {
      "headword": "A'MARANTH",
      "key": "AMARANTH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "amarantlus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a I'lant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In poetry, an imaginary flower. Milton. AMARANTHINE.^, [amarantbtnus, Lat.]\nConfiftingof amaranths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MARANTH. /. [amarantlus.] 1. The name of a I'lant.\n2. In poetry, an imaginary flower. Milton. AMARANTHINE.^, [amarantbtnus, Lat.]\nConfiftingof amaranths. Sope."
    },
    "AMARITLTDE": {
      "headword": "AMA'RITLTDE",
      "key": "AMARITLTDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "amaritudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bit- ternefs. Har-vey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMA'RITLTDE. /. [amaritudo, Lat.] Bit- ternefs. Har-vey."
    },
    "AMASMENT": {
      "headword": "AMA'SMENT",
      "key": "AMASMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from amass.l A heap ; an accurnuljtion. > Glani/ille,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMA'SMENT. /. [from amass.l A heap ; an accurnuljtion. > Glani/ille,"
    },
    "AMASS": {
      "headword": "To AMA'SS",
      "key": "AMASS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "amafer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To coUedl together into one heap or\nmass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To add one thing to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AMA'SS. •?' a. [amafer, Fr.] 1. To coUedl together into one heap or\nmass. Atterbury.\n2. To add one thing to another. Sope.",
      "raw_alt": "To AMA'SS, . 4.\n\n1. To coll\n\n1\n\neee. ' To AMA TE. v. a. n terrify ; to. firike with horror. Oi ward,\n\n+: A'MATORY. « [amatorius, 16.33 —__\n\nto love. Lictle used.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AMATE": {
      "headword": "To AMATE",
      "key": "AMATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"v. n. [from a and mate.'\\ To terrify ; to strike with horroiif.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AMATE. \"v. n. [from a and mate.'\\ To terrify ; to strike with horroiif."
    },
    "AMATERIALITY": {
      "headword": "AMATERIA'LITY",
      "key": "AMATERIALITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "as from immaterial. 1 ; distinctness from body",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "AMATERIA'LITY as from immaterial. 1 ; distinctness from body"
    },
    "AMATORY": {
      "headword": "A'MATORY",
      "key": "AMATORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "amatorius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amatorius, Lat.] Relat- ing to love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biamhal.",
              "author": "Bramhall"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MATORY. a. [amatorius, Lat.] Relat- ing to love. Biamhal."
    },
    "AMAUROSIS": {
      "headword": "AMAURO'SIS",
      "key": "AMAUROSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aixav^Lii.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[aixav^Lii.'] Adimnefsof fight, not from any visible defedl in the\n' eye, but from feme distemperature of the fnner parts, occafionir.g the representations of flies and dust floating before the eyes. S^uincy,\nTo AMxVZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from a and maze, per- plexity.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To confuse with terrour,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exeilef."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put into confusion with wonder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put into perplexity, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AMAURO'SIS. J. [aixav^Lii.'] Adimnefsof fight, not from any visible defedl in the\n' eye, but from feme distemperature of the fnner parts, occafionir.g the representations of flies and dust floating before the eyes. S^uincy,\nTo AMxVZE. V. a, [from a and maze, per- plexity.] 1. To confuse with terrour, Exeilef.\n2. To put into confusion with wonder. Smith.\n3. To put into perplexity, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "AMAZE": {
      "headword": "AMA'ZE",
      "key": "AMAZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb amaze-l Afto- uifhmentj confusion, either of fear or\nwonder. Muton, Dryder..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMA'ZE. /. [from the verb amaze-l Afto- uifhmentj confusion, either of fear or\nwonder. Muton, Dryder.."
    },
    "AMAZEDLY": {
      "headword": "AMA'ZEDLY",
      "key": "AMAZEDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from amaxed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confusedly ; with amazement. Macbeth.\nftMA'ZEDNESS. /. [from amazed.'\\ The state of being amazed ; wonder ; confusion. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMA'ZEDLY. ad. [from amaxed.] Confusedly ; with amazement. Macbeth.\nftMA'ZEDNESS. /. [from amazed.'\\ The state of being amazed ; wonder ; confusion. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "AMAZEMENT": {
      "headword": "AMA'ZEMENT",
      "key": "AMAZEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from amaze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confused apprehension j extreme fear ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jiorrour. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extreme deje£lion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Height of admiration. Wa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wonder at an uncxpefled event. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMA'ZEMENT. /. [from amaze.]\n1. Confused apprehension j extreme fear ; Jiorrour. Shakespeare.\n2. Extreme deje£lion. Milton.\n3. Height of admiration. WaUer.\n4. Wonder at an uncxpefled event. ABi."
    },
    "AMAZING": {
      "headword": "AMA'ZING",
      "key": "AMAZING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from amaxe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from amaxe.] Wonderful ; astonishing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMA'ZING. farticip. a. [from amaxe.] Wonderful ; astonishing. Addifon."
    },
    "AMAZINGLY": {
      "headword": "AMA'ZINGLY",
      "key": "AMAZINGLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from amazmg,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a degree that may excite astonishment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMA'ZINGLY. ad. [from amazmg,'] To a degree that may excite astonishment. Watts."
    },
    "AMAZO": {
      "headword": "Amazo",
      "key": "AMAZO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "aandjua^^,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [aandjua^^,] The Ama- zons were a race of women famous for valour J so called from their cutting off their\nbreasts. A virago.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Amazon, f [aandjua^^,] The Ama- zons were a race of women famous for valour J so called from their cutting off their\nbreasts. A virago. Shakespeare."
    },
    "AMBAGES": {
      "headword": "AMBA'GES",
      "key": "AMBAGES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circuit of words ; a multiplicity of words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBA'GES. f. [Lat.] A circuit of words ; a multiplicity of words. Locke."
    },
    "AMBASSADE": {
      "headword": "AMBASSA'DE",
      "key": "AMBASSADE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ambejfadiur , Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Embafly ; not inufe. Shake.\nAMBA'Sf^ADOUR. /. [ambejfadiur , Fr.] A person fent in a publick manner from\none sovereign power to another. The per- son of an aaibaffadour is inviolable. Dryden.\nA M B",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AMBASSA'DE. Embafly ; not inufe. Shake.\nAMBA'Sf^ADOUR. /. [ambejfadiur , Fr.] A person fent in a publick manner from\none sovereign power to another. The per- son of an aaibaffadour is inviolable. Dryden.\nA M B"
    },
    "AMBASSADOUR": {
      "headword": "AMBA'SSADOUR",
      "key": "AMBASSADOUR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ambussadeur, French!\n\n* A person sent in a publick manner from one sovereign power to another. The person\n\ne an ambassadour is inviolabl, _\n\n— mass, —\n\nMathath. - d ; wonder; confusion, . x. AMA/ZEMENT. 72 —\n\naller.\n\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "AMA/ZEMENT. 72 —\n\naller.\n\nLat.] A circuit of words;\n\n„ 1 1 4 * i , * Sad i message + = a\n\ne XV An\n\ne 2. anbar,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arab.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A yel- parent subsiatice of a gummous or 3 , but a L and a smell like oil i nadie dhe Baltick sea, MBER. a, ny? aq of amber. Shake. * e Driokc ofthe er",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBA'SSADOUR. / [ ambussadeur, French!\n\n* A person sent in a publick manner from one sovereign power to another. The person\n\ne an ambassadour is inviolabl, _\n\n— mass, —\n\nMathath. - d ; wonder; confusion, . x. AMA/ZEMENT. 72 —\n\naller.\n\nLat.] A circuit of words;\n\n„ 1 1 4 * i , * Sad i message + = a\n\ne XV An\n\ne 2. anbar, Arab. I. A yel- parent subsiatice of a gummous or 3 , but a L and a smell like oil i nadie dhe Baltick sea, MBER. a, ny? aq of amber. Shake. * e Driokc ofthe er"
    },
    "AMBASSADRESS": {
      "headword": "AMBA'SSADRESS",
      "key": "AMBASSADRESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ambaffadrice^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lady of an ambafliadour.\n2 A woman fent on a meflage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rotve."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBA'SSADRESS. /. [ambaffadrice^ Fr.] I. The lady of an ambafliadour.\n2 A woman fent on a meflage. Rotve."
    },
    "AMBASSAGE": {
      "headword": "A'MBASSAGE",
      "key": "AMBASSAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiom ambajfadour .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An embafly, Bscon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBASSAGE, /. [iiom ambajfadour .] An embafly, Bscon,"
    },
    "AMBER": {
      "headword": "A'MBER",
      "key": "AMBER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "homambar, Arab.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A yel- low transparent substance of a gummous oi bituminous confiflence, but a resinous taste,\narid a smell like oil of turpentine ; chiefly\nfound in the Baltick sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBER. /. [homambar, Arab.] A yel- low transparent substance of a gummous oi bituminous confiflence, but a resinous taste,\narid a smell like oil of turpentine ; chiefly\nfound in the Baltick sea. Addifon."
    },
    "AMBER-DRINK": {
      "headword": "AMBER-DRI'NK",
      "key": "AMBER-DRINK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drink of the colour of amber.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "AMBER-DRI'NK. /. Drink of the colour of amber. Bacon."
    },
    "AMBER-TREE": {
      "headword": "AMBER-TREE",
      "key": "AMBER-TREE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flirub, whose beauty is in its small evergreen leaves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMBER-TREE. /. A flirub, whose beauty is in its small evergreen leaves. Millar."
    },
    "AMBERGRIS": {
      "headword": "A'MBERGRIS",
      "key": "AMBERGRIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from amber znigris, cr\ngrey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fragrant drug that melts almofl; like wax, commonly of a greyifli or afli\ncolour, used both as a perfume and a cor- dial. It is found on the sea coasts of several\nwarm countries, and on the weflern coasts of Ireland. Waller.\nAMBER-SEED, refembies millet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBERGRIS. /. [from amber znigris, cr\ngrey.] A fragrant drug that melts almofl; like wax, commonly of a greyifli or afli\ncolour, used both as a perfume and a cor- dial. It is found on the sea coasts of several\nwarm countries, and on the weflern coasts of Ireland. Waller.\nAMBER-SEED, refembies millet. Chambers."
    },
    "AMBIDE": {
      "headword": "AMBIDE",
      "key": "AMBIDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lenins, Lats} Sorrount\n\ning; encompasling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMBIDE/XTROUSNESS. {from dextrods, ] Tha: quality of being amb\n\ndextrous- A'MBIENT. a. Lenins, Lats} Sorrount\n\ning; encompasling."
    },
    "AMBIDEXT-ER": {
      "headword": "AMBIDE'XT-ER",
      "key": "AMBIDEXT-ER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man who has equally the use of both his hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brotun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man who is equally ready to a&. on either fide, in party disputes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AMBIDE'XT-ER. /. [Lat.] 1. A man who has equally the use of both his hands. Brotun.\n2. A man who is equally ready to a&. on either fide, in party disputes,"
    },
    "AMBIDEXTERITY": {
      "headword": "AMBIDEXTE'RITY",
      "key": "AMBIDEXTERITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ambidexter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being able equally to use both hands.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Double dealing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "AMBIDEXTE'RITY./. [from ambidexter.] 1. The quality of being able equally to use both hands.\n2. Double dealing."
    },
    "AMBIDEXTROUS": {
      "headword": "AMBIDEXTROUS",
      "key": "AMBIDEXTROUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ambidexter,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having, with equal facility, the use of\neither hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Double dealing ; pradifing on both fides. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMBIDEXTROUS, a. [from ambidexter,\nLat.]\n1. Having, with equal facility, the use of\neither hand. Fulgar Errours.\n2. Double dealing ; pradifing on both fides. U Eflrange."
    },
    "AMBIDEXTROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "AMBIDE'XTROUSNESS",
      "key": "AMBIDEXTROUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ambi- dextrous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being ambi- dextrous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AMBIDE'XTROUSNESS. /. [from ambi- dextrous.] The quality of being ambi- dextrous."
    },
    "AMBIENT": {
      "headword": "A'MBIENT",
      "key": "AMBIENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ambierts, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ambierts, Lat.] Surrounding ; encompafling. Neivton, AMBIGU. f. [French.] An entertainment,\nconsisting of a medley of diflies. •^'\".g''",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBIENT. a. [ambierts, Lat.] Surrounding ; encompafling. Neivton, AMBIGU. f. [French.] An entertainment,\nconsisting of a medley of diflies. •^'\".g''"
    },
    "AMBIGULTY": {
      "headword": "AMBIGU'lTY",
      "key": "AMBIGULTY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromambigusus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Doubt- fulnefs of meaning j uncertainty of fig- nitication. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AMBIGU'lTY./. [fromambigusus.] Doubt- fulnefs of meaning j uncertainty of fig- nitication. South,"
    },
    "AMBIGUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "AMBI'GUOUSLY",
      "key": "AMBIGUOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ambiguous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an ambiguous manner ; doubtfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBI'GUOUSLY. ad. [from ambiguous.] In an ambiguous manner ; doubtfully."
    },
    "AMBIGUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "AMBI'GUOUSNESS",
      "key": "AMBIGUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ambiguous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncertainty of meaning j duplicity of fig- nification.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBI'GUOUSNESS. /. [from ambiguous.]\nUncertainty of meaning j duplicity of fig- nification."
    },
    "AMBILOGY": {
      "headword": "AMBI'LOGY",
      "key": "AMBILOGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ambo, Lat. mAMy^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Talk of ambiguous signification.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBI'LOGY. /. [ambo, Lat. mAMy^.] Talk of ambiguous signification."
    },
    "AMBILOQUOUS": {
      "headword": "AMBI'LOQUOUS",
      "key": "AMBILOQUOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "{:om ambo zniloquor,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{:om ambo zniloquor,\nLat.] Ufing ambiguous expreflions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBI'LOQUOUS. a. [{:om ambo zniloquor,\nLat.] Ufing ambiguous expreflions."
    },
    "AMBIT": {
      "headword": "A'MBIT",
      "key": "AMBIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ambitus, Lut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theccmpafs or circuit of any thing. Crew.\nAM-\nA M B",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBIT. /. [ambitus, Lut.] Theccmpafs or circuit of any thing. Crew.\nAM-\nA M B"
    },
    "AMBITIO": {
      "headword": "Ambitio",
      "key": "AMBITIO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the disease of virtue, bred\nTike surfeits from an undigejled fulnefs\nMeets death in that which is the means of life, Denhami\nThe glaring fun breaks in at ev'ry chink ;\nYet plung'd in doth we lie, and snore supine.\nAs fill d with fumes of undigejled wine. Dryden.\nMeat lemaining in the stomach undigejled, dejedtion of\nappetite,, wind coming upwards, are signs of a phlegmatick",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ambition, the disease of virtue, bred\nTike surfeits from an undigejled fulnefs\nMeets death in that which is the means of life, Denhami\nThe glaring fun breaks in at ev'ry chink ;\nYet plung'd in doth we lie, and snore supine.\nAs fill d with fumes of undigejled wine. Dryden.\nMeat lemaining in the stomach undigejled, dejedtion of\nappetite,, wind coming upwards, are signs of a phlegmatick"
    },
    "AMBITION": {
      "headword": "AMBITION",
      "key": "AMBITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aml>itio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The desire of preferment or honour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidniy.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The desire of any thing great or ex- cellent. Da-vies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMBITION. /. [aml>itio, Lat.]\n1. The desire of preferment or honour. Sidniy.\n2. The desire of any thing great or ex- cellent. Da-vies,"
    },
    "AMBITIOUS": {
      "headword": "AMBI'TIOUS",
      "key": "AMBITIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ambitiofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ambitiofus, Lat.] Seized\nor togched with ambition ; desirous of ad- vancement ; aspiring. Arbuthnst on Coins,\nAMBrTIOUSLY.ai/.[fromfl»i^^/o«j.]WiLh\neagerness of advancement or preference.\nDry den, AMBI'TIOUSNESS, The quality of being ambitious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBI'TIOUS. a. [ambitiofus, Lat.] Seized\nor togched with ambition ; desirous of ad- vancement ; aspiring. Arbuthnst on Coins,\nAMBrTIOUSLY.ai/.[fromfl»i^^/o«j.]WiLh\neagerness of advancement or preference.\nDry den, AMBI'TIOUSNESS, The quality of being ambitious."
    },
    "AMBITUDE": {
      "headword": "AMBI'TUDE",
      "key": "AMBITUDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ambio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move upon an amble j to pace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move easily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakafpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move with fubmiflion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roive."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To walk daintily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBI'TUDE. /. [ambio, Lat.] Compass j circuit.\nTo Lat.] A'MBLE. -v. n. [ambler, Fr. ambulo,\n1. To move upon an amble j to pace. Dryd.\n2. To move easily. Sbakafpeare.\n3. To move with fubmiflion, Roive.\n4. To walk daintily. Shakespeare."
    },
    "AMBLE": {
      "headword": "A'MBLE",
      "key": "AMBLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from which to amble,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "movement /. in [from which to amble,'] the horse A removes pace or\nboth his legs on one fide.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBLE. movement /. in [from which to amble,'] the horse A removes pace or\nboth his legs on one fide."
    },
    "AMBLER": {
      "headword": "A'MBLER",
      "key": "AMBLER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from to amble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(■ [from to amble.] A pacer. A'MBLINGLY. ad. [from abmiing.] With an ambling movement.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBLER. (■ [from to amble.] A pacer. A'MBLINGLY. ad. [from abmiing.] With an ambling movement."
    },
    "AMBRCSIAL": {
      "headword": "AMBRCSIAL",
      "key": "AMBRCSIAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ambro/ia,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ambro/ia,] Partaking of the nature or qualities of ambro- fia ; delicious. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMBRCSIAL. a. [from ambro/ia,] Partaking of the nature or qualities of ambro- fia ; delicious. Pope,"
    },
    "AMBROISLA": {
      "headword": "AMBROiSlA",
      "key": "AMBROISLA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "aij,0^o<7icL.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The imaginary food of the gods.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The name of a plant,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMBROiSlA. f. [aij,0^o<7icL.'] I. The imaginary food of the gods.\n3. The name of a plant,"
    },
    "AMBRY": {
      "headword": "A'MBRY",
      "key": "AMBRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Corrupted from almonry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where alms are distributed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place where plate, and utensils for\nhousekeeping, are kept.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBRY. /. [Corrupted from almonry.] 1. The place where alms are distributed.\n2. The place where plate, and utensils for\nhousekeeping, are kept."
    },
    "AMBS-ACE": {
      "headword": "AMBS-ACE",
      "key": "AMBS-ACE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftomambo, Lat, and aire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A double ace. Bramh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMBS-ACE. /. [ftomambo, Lat, and aire.] A double ace. Bramh,"
    },
    "AMBULATION": {
      "headword": "AMBULA'TION",
      "key": "AMBULATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ambulatio, L^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of walking. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AMBULA'TION./. [ambulatio, L^t.] The aft of walking. Broivn,"
    },
    "AMBULATORY": {
      "headword": "A'MBULATORY",
      "key": "AMBULATORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which happens during a paflTage or walk. JVotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBULATORY. a, [ambulo, Lat. J I. That which has the power or faculty of\nwalking. H-^ilkins. a. That which happens during a paflTage or walk. JVotton,\n3. Moveable."
    },
    "AMBURY": {
      "headword": "A'MBURY",
      "key": "AMBURY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bloody wart on a horse's body.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBURY. /. A bloody wart on a horse's body."
    },
    "AMBUSCA": {
      "headword": "AMBUSCA",
      "key": "AMBUSCA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "enbuseads, Fr. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DE.. f. [enbuseads, Fr. Fr.]\n\nhin ate l 0",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pber"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMBUSCA/DE.. f. [enbuseads, Fr. Fr.]\n\nhin ate l 0 Pber"
    },
    "AMBUSCADE": {
      "headword": "AMBUSCA'DE",
      "key": "AMBUSCADE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "embuJcade,Tr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pri- vate station in which men lie to surprise\nothers. Addifor.\nAM.'&yJSCA.'DO. f.[embofcada, Span.jA pri- vate post, in order to surprise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AMBUSCA'DE. /. [embuJcade,Tr.] A pri- vate station in which men lie to surprise\nothers. Addifor.\nAM.'&yJSCA.'DO. f.[embofcada, Span.jA pri- vate post, in order to surprise. Shakespeare."
    },
    "AMBUSH": {
      "headword": "A'MBUSH",
      "key": "AMBUSH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "embujche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The post where folJiers or aflaflins are\nplaced, in order to fall unexpe£tedly upon\nan enemy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of surprising another, by lying in wait. Milton.\n' 3. The state of lying in wait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The persons placed in private stations. Stakefiieare,\nA M I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBUSH. /. [embujche, Fr.] 1. The post where folJiers or aflaflins are\nplaced, in order to fall unexpe£tedly upon\nan enemy. Dryden.\n2. The aft of surprising another, by lying in wait. Milton.\n' 3. The state of lying in wait. Hayward. 4. The persons placed in private stations. Stakefiieare,\nA M I"
    },
    "AMBUSHED": {
      "headword": "A'MBUSHED",
      "key": "AMBUSHED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fuom ambufi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fuom ambufi.] Placed ai • ambulh. Dryden, AMBU'SHMENT. /. [homambufi.] Am- bu(h J furprize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Upenftr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MBUSHED. a. [fuom ambufi.] Placed ai • ambulh. Dryden, AMBU'SHMENT. /. [homambufi.] Am- bu(h J furprize. Upenftr."
    },
    "AMBUSTION": {
      "headword": "AMBU'STION",
      "key": "AMBUSTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ambuJ}io,Lzt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a scald. /. [ambuJ}io,Lzt.] A burn }",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AMBU'STION. a scald. /. [ambuJ}io,Lzt.] A burn }"
    },
    "AMBYGUOUS": {
      "headword": "AMBYGUOUS",
      "key": "AMBYGUOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ombjguas.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "l — « 1. Doubtful; having two ran FTI",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uf ng doubtful expressions. 1 2 * AMBI/GUOUSLY. ad. from i 1 In an ambigvous manner; doubrfully, AMBYGUOUSNESS.. f. [from ombjguas.] . Uncertainty of meaning 3 Suplinigy inf bg- nification, AMBULOGY. 2 [arbe, u, and yes, Gr Talk of ambiguous signification,- - AMBVLOQUOUS.'a, {from ambo ond guns Latin. ] Using ambigoous expressions. A MBF. /. [ambitus, Latin.] The 1 or circuit of any thing. AMBUTION, /. [ambitio, Latin, 2 _\n\n*\n\n.\n\n92 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "i Yd\n\n AMBYTIOUSLY.. ad.\n\n ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from the verb.\n\n„k ꝰ ᷣͤ⁵ AS. ³ wm AAS. ode, FREE TTTT—T— OR en\n\n A'MBRY,/. [Cor\n\n' (ho \"Who\n\n%%% h ũ WER. #6 bd... IE.» SO. 262\n\nFD ©\n\nAMBITIOUS, 2. 1 130 J 440 or touched _ — — of:ad-. vancement ling. vt on Coins, SLY — A.\n\nWith eagerness \\of advan\n\nAMBVTIOUSNESS:f./ The qui! of be. ,\n\ning ambitious, FRE . AMBITUDE. 7 2 Latin. ] Compass 50 circuit. 11 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Lui, rag; anole in.] - 4 1. To-move *pom ane; des . To move Nr gare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move 9 fobmislion; ' 4. To welk diet. e.\n\n4 $ bk\n\n.\n\nwhich the ho\n\nhis legs a fide; an AMBLER. from 3 A'MBLINGLY;, 44. - mit nbi an ambling movement, ” . Hg\n\n\"AR\n\n24 ts is.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"7 The imaginary sond\n\nnn lane.” cf ne AMBRO'STAL..:s. 2 ee taking of tho nature or qualities 6F ae dla] delirios. Fe\n\n_\n\nf#om a 1: A,place where als are A450 7 2, The place _ — 1 2\n\n*\n\nA e, 7% a - AMBULA'TION, J 3 tary The act of walkin AMBULATORY, 6. Cabal} ted, 1. That which has the hee 9 of ' walking, '- 7 „ Wilkie.\n\n. Pr . or\n\nMoveable, WABORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 A bloody war Fe ores",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMBYGUOUS. a. l — « 1. Doubtful; having two ran FTI\n\n2. Uf ng doubtful expressions. 1 2 * AMBI/GUOUSLY. ad. from i 1 In an ambigvous manner; doubrfully, AMBYGUOUSNESS.. f. [from ombjguas.] . Uncertainty of meaning 3 Suplinigy inf bg- nification, AMBULOGY. 2 [arbe, u, and yes, Gr Talk of ambiguous signification,- - AMBVLOQUOUS.'a, {from ambo ond guns Latin. ] Using ambigoous expressions. A MBF. /. [ambitus, Latin.] The 1 or circuit of any thing. AMBUTION, /. [ambitio, Latin, 2 _\n\n*\n\n.\n\n92 2\n\nA\n\ni Yd\n\n AMBYTIOUSLY.. ad.\n\n ABLE. L. from the verb.\n\n„k ꝰ ᷣͤ⁵ AS. ³ wm AAS. ode, FREE TTTT—T— OR en\n\n A'MBRY,/. [Cor\n\n' (ho \"Who\n\n%%% h ũ WER. #6 bd... IE.» SO. 262\n\nFD ©\n\nAMBITIOUS, 2. 1 130 J 440 or touched _ — — of:ad-. vancement ling. vt on Coins, SLY — A.\n\nWith eagerness \\of advan\n\nAMBVTIOUSNESS:f./ The qui! of be. ,\n\ning ambitious, FRE . AMBITUDE. 7 2 Latin. ] Compass 50 circuit. 11 5. 8. Lui, rag; anole in.] - 4 1. To-move *pom ane; des . To move Nr gare.\n\n3. To move 9 fobmislion; ' 4. To welk diet. e.\n\n4 $ bk\n\n.\n\nwhich the ho\n\nhis legs a fide; an AMBLER. from 3 A'MBLINGLY;, 44. - mit nbi an ambling movement, ” . Hg\n\n\"AR\n\n24 ts is. J\n\n\"7 The imaginary sond\n\nnn lane.” cf ne AMBRO'STAL..:s. 2 ee taking of tho nature or qualities 6F ae dla] delirios. Fe\n\n_\n\nf#om a 1: A,place where als are A450 7 2, The place _ — 1 2\n\n*\n\nA e, 7% a - AMBULA'TION, J 3 tary The act of walkin AMBULATORY, 6. Cabal} ted, 1. That which has the hee 9 of ' walking, '- 7 „ Wilkie.\n\n. Pr . or\n\nMoveable, WABORY. j. 4 A bloody war Fe ores"
    },
    "AME": {
      "headword": "Aale",
      "key": "AME",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The flats of lying in Wan 4. The person paced in privace far\n\nhd,\n\n _ pts MENT. 550 oy surprins.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "+ Th E\n\nr Thi nie ef WES.\n\ndos. To AMPRCE. . [omrcier, Li Ts.\n\nWMBUSRED\\ 6 {hom * u",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aalen, vate post in wah 1 os ys So ba.\n\nA'MBUSH, {,\"{ewbuseht, Foe]: . The post where soldiers or Ache; are\n\nplaced, in order to fell x og en? ths\n\nan enemy 7.\n\n+ The act of ee wait,\n\n3. The flats of lying in Wan 4. The person paced in privace far\n\nhd,\n\n _ pts MENT. 550 oy surprins. 7. + Th E\n\nr Thi nie ef WES.\n\ndos. To AMPRCE. . [omrcier, Li Ts.\n\nWMBUSRED\\ 6 {hom * u",
      "key_original": "AALE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AMEINDE": {
      "headword": "AMEiNDE",
      "key": "AMEINDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fine, by which recompense is supposed to be made for the fault.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMEiNDE. f. [French.] A fine, by which recompense is supposed to be made for the fault."
    },
    "AMEL": {
      "headword": "A'MEL",
      "key": "AMEL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "email, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The matter with which the variegated works are overlaid,\nwhich we call enamelled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MEL, /. [email, Fr.] The matter with which the variegated works are overlaid,\nwhich we call enamelled. Boyle."
    },
    "AMEN": {
      "headword": "AME'N",
      "key": "AMEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Hebrew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Hebrew.] A term used in de- votions, by which, at the end of a prayer,\nwe mean, so be it, at the end of a creed,\nso it is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahlpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AME'N. a. [Hebrew.] A term used in de- votions, by which, at the end of a prayer,\nwe mean, so be it, at the end of a creed,\nso it is. Sbahlpeare."
    },
    "AMENABLE": {
      "headword": "AME'NABLE",
      "key": "AMENABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "amcfnable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amcfnable, Fr.] Ref- ponfible J fubjeft so as to be liable to ac- count. Dawes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AME'NABLE. a. [amcfnable, Fr.] Ref- ponfible J fubjeft so as to be liable to ac- count. Dawes,"
    },
    "AMENANCE": {
      "headword": "A'MENANCE",
      "key": "AMENANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itQmamener,YT,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amender, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To correftj to change any thing that is wrong,\na . To reform the life. yeremiah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To restore passages in writers which the\ncopiers are supposed to have depraved.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MENANCE. /. [itQmamener,YT,] Con- dust j behaviour. Upenfer.\nTo AMEND, \"t/. a. [amender, Fr.] I. To correftj to change any thing that is wrong,\na . To reform the life. yeremiah,\n3. To restore passages in writers which the\ncopiers are supposed to have depraved."
    },
    "AMEND": {
      "headword": "To AME'ND",
      "key": "AMEND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-u. n. To grow better.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AME'ND. -u. n. To grow better. Sidney."
    },
    "AMENDER": {
      "headword": "AME'NDER",
      "key": "AMENDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from amend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The per- son that amends any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AME'NDER, /. [from amend.] The per- son that amends any thing."
    },
    "AMENDMENT": {
      "headword": "AME'NDMENT",
      "key": "AMENDMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "amendement , Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A change from bad for the better.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reformation of life. Hooktr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Recovery of health. Shskifpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In law, the correftion of an errour com- mitted in a process,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AME'NDMENT. /. [amendement , Fr.] 1. A change from bad for the better. Ray. 2. Reformation of life. Hooktr,\n3. Recovery of health. Shskifpeare,\n4. In law, the correftion of an errour com- mitted in a process,"
    },
    "AMENDS": {
      "headword": "AME'NDS",
      "key": "AMENDS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "amende, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recompense; compensation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AME'NDS. /, [amende, Fr.] Recompense; compensation. Raleigh."
    },
    "AMENITY": {
      "headword": "AME'NITY",
      "key": "AMENITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "amenise, Fr. amcenitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreeableness of lituation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AME'NITY, /. [amenise, Fr. amcenitas, Lat.] Agreeableness of lituation. Brown."
    },
    "AMERCE": {
      "headword": "To AME'RCE",
      "key": "AMERCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "amsrcicr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amsrcicr, Fr.] To punish with a fine or penalty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miiton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AME'RCE. -v. a. [amsrcicr, Fr.] To punish with a fine or penalty. Miiton."
    },
    "AMERCEMENT": {
      "headword": "AME'RCEMENT",
      "key": "AMERCEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from amerce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\npecuniary punishment of an offender.\nSpenser, AMES-ACE. /. [ambs ace.] Two aces oa two dice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AME'RCEMENT. /. [from amerce.] The\npecuniary punishment of an offender.\nSpenser, AMES-ACE. /. [ambs ace.] Two aces oa two dice. Dryden."
    },
    "AMERCER": {
      "headword": "AME'RCER",
      "key": "AMERCER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from amerce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hethatfet* a fine upon any mifdemeanour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AME'RCER. /. [from amerce.] Hethatfet* a fine upon any mifdemeanour.",
      "raw_alt": "AMERCER. se {from am Ho thae . - ide dpen un) misdemeanour,\n\nAMER MENT. s. 7. or) The 4 ee == 4 CE. þ Low J 5 S699\n\nN — N . ee 2 u and well Out ot method; AMETHYST, 15 tone of a violet to _ — ay\n\n1%\n\n©, ental amatby NS, ee 8. semhling an amethyst, ern, AMIABLE. a. hr. 4 * 1. e es e Flea ere. \"Be Pretendi ing love 3 shewing love, Frome wil\n\nA/MIABLENDS — from. amal. Loye-\n\n© Uiness ; sing Jove;' ©: + AG 5 A'MIABLY. ad, from. . 3 er love SS; 7 2 ; ” g N be 4 \"3\n\n4 w- : 2 . 2 1\n\n8 es LF: 4\n\nb PC... — —— \\ 2 N p - Abo >, & © V1 _ <P . = NE. mas 1 1 - 7 2 FF — 8 & So «30 . D x _— = hoe —- — „ a c 1. Eat _ — : * _ = * N — * 8 \" — E 0 o 5 m * * p * 2 = * > » * — 4 — * = 7 * 2 ol wx by — . — — \"> - 1 — = * Nt \"1 2 — = ** a. — {+ - > — . — _ 4 2 — — <= << wv career —— IR 5 = l 4 t N * 2 Ran &- 5 nm _ Aa - bo ho, F 3 * = + = 5 0 L 5 4 * \"os * a _ 5 a * - 5s . = — = #> 6 — o = = Co 1 — by _ * * 1 ms * % E * 5 N wp Narr. i 5 _ we; o 12 A — Pros Pts 1 * > 2 % * * - p\n\n—_——\n\n15 [ 4.7 . * * { * 45 2 FF 7 * > 4. 4 & - 1 us - . 4 * 1 5 129 '* 1 3 „ 14 * 4 ? [ \"= * 8 1 Mat. L + 7 I * * 4 . a © a / : ol \"7 17 . ”* 1 F-\n\ni —_— * * , * ,\n\n: Friendliness; -goodwill, ö 2 A/MICABLY. 7 [from anicable,] In a 11 friendly . Prior. - MICE. . [ami rf The Heft ot -under- most part of a _ en the alls x Paradise. wo\n\nVD, AMUDST.Þ #4; Hf chad Wt 4 5%\n\n4+ In the mia; middle. Paradise\n\n. Mingled wih; —— — — Amongst. + + WES A s VSS. ad. [a dey mise] 3 Wiles's 1, Faultily z criminal). » Addison.\n\n Rr In an ill sense irsuæ. 3. Wrong; — ee gelte df the thing. l \"Dryden. 4. Impaire in health. n AMISSION. /. [ miffio, Latin, Lo. To AMY Tas Weeks Lare Lat.] To lose.\n\n Brown. AMITY., Ei, gun, Fr.] Friendlbip Denb. AMMON .. 1 43 4 2 GUM AMMONIAC. 18 brovght. from the Sal- Indies, and is supposed to 00ze from an umbelliferous plant. SAL AMMONIAC is a volatile salt of two \"kinds, The ancient was a natius salt, ge- .*nerated in inns where pilgrims, coming e the temple- of Jupiter Ammon, used to lodge; who travelling upon.-camels, $i wining in the stables, out of; this urine Ms - _ of 3 — ; mar ammoniacy is 9 made in Egypt 3 with soot, * little sea - salt, and the vrine of eattle. Oor chymists imitate the Egyptian sal am-\n\n- *\n\nmumiac, by adding one part of c mon fait\n\nto ive of urine ; with which some mix: that © quantity of soot -. Et b. AMMONYACAL..s, [from ammenioo] Hav- Ing the properties of ammoniac salt/ ee. se Lui oy\n\nAMMUNYTION: BREAD. s. Bread rhe of che armes. 111 . Lumeru. ] An 5 ob- Nene — — 2 nn LMMNIOS ane with which the fetus in the womb ie immediately covered. ent. f. bat.] A sort of fruit. ionen, re: [anang/ a. Þ 1. Mingled with, . Par aradife Toft . Conjoined with — so as to ma part of Abe number. bite; Ae. MORIsT. J. n re An inamo- rato ; a gallant, . N AMOROUS.2, Me 3: ow 7 ci 1. Enamoured. vis OS #6 47 £4 A Th ;\n\n3\n\n«ni 15 7 a A 18 51. EN 888. 5 { from e A\n\nover Which he\n\nA\n\n] The innermost, —",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AMERIC": {
      "headword": "Americ",
      "key": "AMERIC",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tote baar, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ahulsh.; a thick sh:ub, Spenser, 2. A certain weight of wool, twenty-eight pounds. Shakespeare, TOE, .. bia, garen; teen, Dutch. The divided extremites of the feet; the fingers of the feet. Milton, Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "America.] 1 he flower of the tabacto con- sits of one leaf. Muller, TOBA/CCONIST. /, (from ae A\n\npreparer and vender er of tobacco, TOD, / [tote baar, German.] 1. Ahulsh.; a thick sh:ub, Spenser, 2. A certain weight of wool, twenty-eight pounds. Shakespeare, TOE, .. bia, garen; teen, Dutch. The divided extremites of the feet; the fingers of the feet. Milton, Prior,"
    },
    "AMETHODICAL": {
      "headword": "AMETHO'DICAL",
      "key": "AMETHODICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a and method,^ Out of method j irreg'jlar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AMETHO'DICAL.a. [from a and method,^ Out of method j irreg'jlar."
    },
    "AMETHYST": {
      "headword": "A'METHYST",
      "key": "AMETHYST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a.uE.^i;,-©'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A preci- ous stone of a violet colour, bordering on\npurple. The oriental amethyfi is the most valuable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Savary."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'METHYST. /. [a.uE.^i;,-©'.] A preci- ous stone of a violet colour, bordering on\npurple. The oriental amethyfi is the most valuable. Savary."
    },
    "AMETHYSTINE": {
      "headword": "A'METHYSTINE",
      "key": "AMETHYSTINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(tomameihy/l,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(tomameihy/l,] Re- sembling an amethyst.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'METHYSTINE. a. [(tomameihy/l,] Re- sembling an amethyst."
    },
    "AMFHIBIOUS": {
      "headword": "AMFHI'BIOUS",
      "key": "AMFHIBIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a>4)iand^i'(^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J. [a>4)iand^i'(^.] That which can live in twoelements.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Artuthrot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AMFHI'BIOUS. /J. [a>4)iand^i'(^.] That which can live in twoelements. Artuthrot."
    },
    "AMIABLE": {
      "headword": "A'MIABLE",
      "key": "AMIABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pretending love j /hewing love. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MIABLE. ^. [aimable, Fr.J 1. Lovely ; pleasing. Hooker. 2. Pretending love j /hewing love. Shakesp,"
    },
    "AMIABLENESS": {
      "headword": "A'MIABLENESS",
      "key": "AMIABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from amiable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lovt- linefs ; power of raising love. Addifsv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MIABLENESS. /. [from amiable.] Lovt- linefs ; power of raising love. Addifsv,"
    },
    "AMIABLY": {
      "headword": "A'MIABLY",
      "key": "AMIABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from amiable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S.>ch a manner as to cscite love, AM-\nA M O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MIABLY, ad. [from amiable.] S.>ch a manner as to cscite love, AM-\nA M O"
    },
    "AMICABLE": {
      "headword": "A'MICABLE",
      "key": "AMICABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "amicabUii, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amicabUii, Lat.] Friend- ly ; kind. Pope.\nA'MICABLENE^S. /, [from amicabW^ Friendl'. ess } goodwill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MICABLE. a. [amicabUii, Lat.] Friend- ly ; kind. Pope.\nA'MICABLENE^S. /, [from amicabW^ Friendl'. ess } goodwill."
    },
    "AMICABLY": {
      "headword": "A'MICABLY",
      "key": "AMICABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from amicable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a\nfriendly way. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MICABLY. ad. [from amicable.] In a\nfriendly way. Prior,"
    },
    "AMICE": {
      "headword": "A'MICE",
      "key": "AMICE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "amia, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In themidft ; middle. Farad:fe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lofi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mingled with \\ fuvrounded by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MICE. [amia, Fr.] The firfV or undermolt partof aprieft'shabit, fver which he wears the alb. Paradije Reg.\nAMmst.^^^^^ [from, and ./^.]\nI. In themidft ; middle. Farad:fe Lofi.\na. Mingled with \\ fuvrounded by. Drydcn.\n3. Amongst. Add'jon."
    },
    "AMIES": {
      "headword": "AMl'SS",
      "key": "AMIES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "a and w;/j",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F<iu!tily ; criminally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jddijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In an ill sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wrong; notaccording to thf p':rtettion\nof the thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Impaired in health.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMl'SS. ad. [a and w;/j]\nI. F<iu!tily ; criminally. Jddijon.\na. In an ill sense. Fairfax.\n3. Wrong; notaccording to thf p':rtettion\nof the thing. Drydtn.\n4. Impaired in health.",
      "key_original": "AMLSS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AMISSION": {
      "headword": "AMI'SSION",
      "key": "AMISSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(itfJffw, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMI'SSION. /. [(itfJffw, Lat.] Lofs."
    },
    "AMIT": {
      "headword": "To AMI'T",
      "key": "AMIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "amnio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amnio, Lat.] To lose.\nJirolUV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AMI'T. 1/. a. [amnio, Lat.] To lose.\nJirolUV."
    },
    "AMITY": {
      "headword": "A'MITY",
      "key": "AMITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "amitie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Friendlhip. i'cni-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MITY. /. [amitie, Fr.] Friendlhip. i'cni-."
    },
    "AMLFSEMENT": {
      "headword": "AMLfSEMENT",
      "key": "AMLFSEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\amuj,ment, Fr.] That\nwhich amuses; entertainment. Rogers.\n. AMU'SER, /. [amufeur, Fr.J He that amuses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMLfSEMENT. /. \\amuj,ment, Fr.] That\nwhich amuses; entertainment. Rogers.\n. AMU'SER, /. [amufeur, Fr.J He that amuses."
    },
    "AMMO": {
      "headword": "Ammo",
      "key": "AMMO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Some preach Chrift even of envy and strife, and some of\ngood-will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15.\nHe is proud, knowing nothing; but doating about questions\nand strife of words. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "4.\nThese vows, thus granted, rais'd aftrife above\nBetwixt the god of war and queen of love:\nShe granting first, had right of time to plead ;\nBut he had granted too, and would recede. Dryden.\n2, Opposition of nature or appearance; contrariety; contrail.\nArtificialftrife\nLives in those touches, livelier than life. Shakespeare.\nHow passion's well accordedfrife\nMakes all the harmony of life. j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ammon. Judg- xii. 2.\nSome preach Chrift even of envy and strife, and some of\ngood-will. Phil. i. 15.\nHe is proud, knowing nothing; but doating about questions\nand strife of words. 1 Tim. vi. 4.\nThese vows, thus granted, rais'd aftrife above\nBetwixt the god of war and queen of love:\nShe granting first, had right of time to plead ;\nBut he had granted too, and would recede. Dryden.\n2, Opposition of nature or appearance; contrariety; contrail.\nArtificialftrife\nLives in those touches, livelier than life. Shakespeare.\nHow passion's well accordedfrife\nMakes all the harmony of life. j Johnfon."
    },
    "AMMONIAC": {
      "headword": "AMMONI'AC",
      "key": "AMMONIAC",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "GUM AMMONIAC is brought from the\nEast Indies, and is supposed to ooze from\nan umbelliferous plant.\nS/IL AMMONIAC is a volatile fait of two\nkinds. The ancient was a native fait, generated in inns where pilgrims, coming\nfrom the temple of Jupiter Ammon, used\nto lodge} who, travelling upon camels,\nurining in the stables, out of this uvine,\narose a kind of fait, denominated Anrnor.iac. The modern sal ammoniac is entirely faftitious, and made in Egypt ; with\nfoot, a little sea fait, and the urine of cattle.\nOur chymifts imitate the Egyptizn/a/a^i-\n.moniar, by adding one part ot common la It\nto five of urine j with which some mix\nthat quantity of foot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AMMONI'AC. a. GUM AMMONIAC is brought from the\nEast Indies, and is supposed to ooze from\nan umbelliferous plant.\nS/IL AMMONIAC is a volatile fait of two\nkinds. The ancient was a native fait, generated in inns where pilgrims, coming\nfrom the temple of Jupiter Ammon, used\nto lodge} who, travelling upon camels,\nurining in the stables, out of this uvine,\narose a kind of fait, denominated Anrnor.iac. The modern sal ammoniac is entirely faftitious, and made in Egypt ; with\nfoot, a little sea fait, and the urine of cattle.\nOur chymifts imitate the Egyptizn/a/a^i-\n.moniar, by adding one part ot common la It\nto five of urine j with which some mix\nthat quantity of foot."
    },
    "AMMONLACAL": {
      "headword": "AMMONl'ACAL",
      "key": "AMMONLACAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ammoniac.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from ammoniac. ] Having the properties of ammoniac fait.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AMMONl'ACAL. a. [ from ammoniac. ] Having the properties of ammoniac fait."
    },
    "AMMUNITION": {
      "headword": "AMMUNITION",
      "key": "AMMUNITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "amomtio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Military stores. Clarendon.\nAMMUNITION BREAD./. Bread for the\nsupply of the armies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMMUNITION. /. [amomtio.] Military stores. Clarendon.\nAMMUNITION BREAD./. Bread for the\nsupply of the armies."
    },
    "AMNESTY": {
      "headword": "A'MNESTY",
      "key": "AMNESTY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ajMns-ria.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ad of ob- livion. SiL'ift.\nyi'MNION.! [Lat.] The innermost memA'MNIOS. 5 brane with which the fistus\nin the womb is immediately covered.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MNESTY. /. [ajMns-ria.'] An ad of ob- livion. SiL'ift.\nyi'MNION.! [Lat.] The innermost memA'MNIOS. 5 brane with which the fistus\nin the womb is immediately covered."
    },
    "AMOMUM": {
      "headword": "AMC'MUM",
      "key": "AMOMUM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mmgled with. Paradije Lo/i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conjoined with others, so as to make\npart of the number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addjfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMC'MUM. f. [Lat.] A fort of fruit.\n-^^^R'i?^;^ I fep. [amans, Saxon.] AMONGST. 5 ^ ^ \"- *' ^\nI. Mmgled with. Paradije Lo/i.\n1. Conjoined with others, so as to make\npart of the number. Addjfon.",
      "key_original": "AMCMUM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AMORISE": {
      "headword": "To AMO'RISE",
      "key": "AMORISE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "amortir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amortir, Fr.] To alien lands or tenements to any corporation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blount."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AMO'RISE. -v. a. [amortir, Fr.] To alien lands or tenements to any corporation, Blount."
    },
    "AMORIST": {
      "headword": "A'MORIST",
      "key": "AMORIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from amour.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enamoured, Stahfpeare,\nAMP",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Naturallyinclined to love; sond.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "B. longing to iove. fFaller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MORIST. /. [from amour.\"] An inamorato ; a gallant. ■S^^'- A'MOROUS. a.\nI. Enamoured, Stahfpeare,\nAMP\n2. Naturallyinclined to love; sond. Prior.\n3. B. longing to iove. fFaller,"
    },
    "AMOROUSLV": {
      "headword": "A'MOROUSLV",
      "key": "AMOROUSLV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom amorous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«</. [hom amorous.] Sond- ly; lovingly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MOROUSLV. «</. [hom amorous.] Sond- ly; lovingly. Donne."
    },
    "AMOROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "A'MOROUSNESS",
      "key": "AMOROUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "{xom amorous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sond- nefs ; lovingness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MOROUSNESS./. [{xom amorous.] Sond- nefs ; lovingness. Boyle."
    },
    "AMORT": {
      "headword": "AMO'RT",
      "key": "AMORT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "a la mart, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Depressed ; spiritless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMO'RT. ad. [a la mart, Fr.] Depressed ; spiritless. Shakespeare."
    },
    "AMORTIZATION": {
      "headword": "AMORTIZA'TION",
      "key": "AMORTIZATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "amorrijement.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f. [amorrijement.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "AMORTIZA'TION. 7 f. [amorrijement.]"
    },
    "AMORTIZEMENT": {
      "headword": "AMO'RTIZEMENT",
      "key": "AMORTIZEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S The right or att of translrrring lands to mortmam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMO'RTIZEMENT. S The right or att of translrrring lands to mortmam. Ayliffe."
    },
    "AMOUNT": {
      "headword": "AMO'UNT",
      "key": "AMOUNT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fum total.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomjov."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMO'UNT. /. The fum total. Thomjov."
    },
    "AMOUR": {
      "headword": "AMO'UR",
      "key": "AMOUR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "amorc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An affair of gal- lantry ; an intrigue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMO'UR. /. [amorc, Fr.] An affair of gal- lantry ; an intrigue. South."
    },
    "AMOVE": {
      "headword": "To AMOVE",
      "key": "AMOVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "amorw, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [amorw, Lat.]",
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        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To remove froin a port or station.",
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        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To remove ; to move j to alter.\nFairy ^eer.",
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        }
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      "raw": "To AMOVE. V. a. [amorw, Lat.]\n1. To remove froin a port or station.\n2. To remove ; to move j to alter.\nFairy ^eer."
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          "text": "Large; wide; .",
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        },
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
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          "citations": []
        },
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
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        },
        {
          "n": 4,
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          "citations": []
        },
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        },
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        {
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          "text": "amiser, Fr}; AN ALso, 568. 2 \"i wh 1. To entertain with tranquility... Sab; ing analogy ; having AS.",
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        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* 2. To draw on from time to time, — 5 a WM 0 2. MU/SEMENT, J. [amusement, Fr] Thee. ANA? LOGY, / (aten, #58 all which amuses; entertainment „ 1, Resemblance / berween whiop 1 ith, — -\n\nib A.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f mojo, Fu; rie , de tofore/clrcumitancey or n _\n\n36 amules, ior — 9 1 MU/SIVE, ad. [from amn That which 4, By grammarians, ' q 'of has the \"had: feng 1 Tpbomson. 92 of e . in N I . MY!GDALATE.. ad,. Lande, 1 3.27, love, bana. ol [4 Made of almondes. : ANALY SR.",
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One, but with less at, . Locke. C: Newtown, £5 \"a 4 5 2. Any, or some. 2.1/7 Boebe. - * A e of. any thing, whether cor= * ir.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "2 [42,] A word vsed in the pre- enen or wentel, mne e Won. ak of physick, importing ap 5 like- n,, Fe, 3 Cow/ey., ANALY!TICAL.: 4. from analysis, ]",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "wr; N.",
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        },
        {
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          "text": "/ Books so called from. 5 8 2 Jad Ives any thing into % 5\n\n1b. 1 of their titles 3 as, Scaligerands. Bl. on ; Dat NACA/MPTICK..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "LE. Re 2 hich procesdh by analysis.\n\nwn, fleQing, or reflefted, .. 22 c,\n\n„ eee The wivine e ANA 44 Lys are = 135 \"7 hv or catoptricks, F *\n\n % Kin”,\n\nsacss ; abundance... - Watts, ANAGRA'MM. ATISM. A [from anagram:\n\n + . 10 22 2 of the” The aQ or pr]ofics of makin Ty — ;\n\n= „ and the centre 7 ANAGR AM M ATIST, /. bes enggrom-]",
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          "n": 7,
          "text": "N 9 * * * * — l oh wa ew \"n ? bh F ** * n U 2 W * 5 3 BY B . 1 i TAS . . - * > a * 1 5 . \\ 2 * 2 8 - * k - 4 v \"IF: . 6&3 5 2 . 22 2 3 1 1 3 * 9 * 7 7 ; N Kg * . b l : $4 4 N F * *S 5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Diffusenesa - e 222 e 10 3 . 3 MPLIFICA'TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "aer ian, 251 G — * Aue wy vas” 2 for-a more \"",
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      "raw": "AMPHIBOLO/GICAL, 4. [ from ain 7810 Douhifu. AMP IBOLO'GICALLY, nd, 1 e . 1 8 S Or.\n\nDiscourse of 3 4 — 22.0 AMPHYBOLOUS, x, Ap. and gabe. Gr,\n\nTossed \"I another. 43 f aue A. s. ¶ Lat. Abende Gr.)\n\nA serpent, mr ein 1\n\np Hton,\n\nane ram. . [Lat, Anbei; Gr.3 Pro\n\nple dwelling in climates, wherein the sha-\n\ndow, at e e times of wenne Son 04-4244 93881 AMPHITHE/ATRE. 7. s of *\n\n= A building in a circular oraval/form; . having its area emcompassed; with! 2\n\nseats one above another. A'MPLE.. 4. Lanplui, ae 9406 A2\n\n1. Large; wide; .\n\n2. Great in bulk. ee.\n\n* Unlimited + without e\n\nen.\n\n, 4 Liberal 3 ue; without nee\n\n13 Hooker, + 5 Large 3 splendid, aue Diffusi ve; not\n\nA'MPLENESS, — ample bs 21 14\n\nsplendour. T0 enlerge; to Brun.\n\nx * 8 \"64.4 121\n\n[from _\n\n4\" >, TY =\n\nextend.\n\n4. bi-\n\nx 1 \"5p 9 „ WP\n\n1.4) 3.7110 tbr, AMAQATHABTIONo\n\n. Tala 1 5 * ie e 2 14 . 0\n\n A PLINIER, he. [from To anplify- e An errour in computing rites” _\n\nso PMPLIY. e, # * 1 15 ” ANACLA/TIORS. 7. [avi and wade. þ 7 1, To enlarze, / doctrine of reiraced-light.; dioptricks.” < , To exaggerate any thing... bau. ANADIPLOSIS.. J. Les Lei- 3 To e e : Was. plication: a figure in rhetorick. dong o AMPLIFY, » F T5 2901\" ANAGOGE/TICAL, a, [ayd)n,}\n\n1. To lay one ' if ou indflion- Watts... 2 Nan or gane 0 „ 2. To form pompaus : i VNPLITUDE, J [ amp tude, 1, Extent, '/ N l\n\n; greatness, be 7 posed as this, of I, 64, i en, * — . 557 . . general to 8 1. a very labd⸗-⸗\n\n4. Splendour z grandenrs.. „„ +; Bacon. viene man, ele, —\n\nri se 7 A maker of anagram“ N e og ors Br i po 8:14 To ANAGRA'MM aTIZE. 1. 9 4 1. Largely; liberally. Arbe matiser, Ex. ] Te male ensttemz.\n\nJo Copioully with a Gn T2 detail, 8 1 corrobotating\n\nwa; ALO/GICAL.” a — ro A MUT ATE. 5, 4. Lueg, t! by wayof malogy.- Wan,\n\n. A ̃] ͤd. TT YT =\n\n1 To cut off a limb, Wisemas. ANALO/GICALLY. oh. [from avs ical, ]\n\n; MPUTA/TION. J. L. pe nl * In an analogical manner in en ans .\n\n. operation of. cutt limb, or other Thy 3 ebe ring Be, ANALOGICALNESS.þ [ [fem cvebgiaky,\n\nþ MULET. s. [amulette, 1 An appended: The quality of being analogical, 4\n\n remedy ; a thing hung about the neck, for”. Te ANA/LOGIZE., was Oe = J preventing or curi ; Brown, Toe explain by way gff#halogy. ::./ Chon, Hol 4 0 AMU'SE, . 4. amiser, Fr}; AN ALso, 568. 2 \"i wh 1. To entertain with tranquility... Sab; ing analogy ; having AS. 4. * 2. To draw on from time to time, — 5 a WM 0 2. MU/SEMENT, J. [amusement, Fr] Thee. ANA? LOGY, / (aten, #58 all which amuses; entertainment „ 1, Resemblance / berween whiop 1 ith, — -\n\nib A. I. f mojo, Fu; rie , de tofore/clrcumitancey or n _\n\n36 amules, ior — 9 1 MU/SIVE, ad. [from amn That which 4, By grammarians, ' q 'of has the \"had: feng 1 Tpbomson. 92 of e . in N I . MY!GDALATE.. ad,. Lande, 1 3.27, love, bana. ol [4 Made of almondes. : ANALY SR. J. [416] % on, MY/GDALINE, 4. n ain, l ** 1. A separation. 2 3 Ns 0 bo 1 2 4 Wes femblin almonds, _ uy: by the several parts. - 9 A N. article. [ang, Saxon, * 15 S's, ms * 3 of any thing in 71 0 sen. 1. One, but with less at, . Locke. C: Newtown, £5 \"a 4 5 2. Any, or some. 2.1/7 Boebe. - * A e of. any thing, whether cor= * ir. VI. 2 [42,] A word vsed in the pre- enen or wentel, mne e Won. ak of physick, importing ap 5 like- n,, Fe, 3 Cow/ey., ANALY!TICAL.: 4. from analysis, ] A\n\nwr; N.4. / Books so called from. 5 8 2 Jad Ives any thing into % 5\n\n1b. 1 of their titles 3 as, Scaligerands. Bl. on ; Dat NACA/MPTICK.. 4. LE. Re 2 hich procesdh by analysis.\n\nwn, fleQing, or reflefted, .. 22 c,\n\n„ eee The wivine e ANA 44 Lys are = 135 \"7 hv or catoptricks, F *\n\n % Kin”,\n\nsacss ; abundance... - Watts, ANAGRA'MM. ATISM. A [from anagram:\n\n + . 10 22 2 of the” The aQ or pr]ofics of makin Ty — ;\n\n= „ and the centre 7 ANAGR AM M ATIST, /. bes enggrom-] 7\n\nN 9 * * * * — l oh wa ew \"n ? bh F ** * n U 2 W * 5 3 BY B . 1 i TAS . . - * > a * 1 5 . \\ 2 * 2 8 - * k - 4 v \"IF: . 6&3 5 2 . 22 2 3 1 1 3 * 9 * 7 7 ; N Kg * . b l : $4 4 N F * *S 5 .\n\n8. Diffusenesa - e 222 e 10 3 . 3 MPLIFICA'TION. J. aer ian, 251 G — * Aue wy vas” 2 for-a more \"\n\n3\n\ngf — — ANAGRAM, 1 {an taped A con- - ln, crit arising from the letters of a want\n\n2, Atlargey without reserye- Par. babe, ANALE/PTICK. 4. (dvravinlod@®.)] Com» -/,\n\nmY —\n\n—\n\nabort\n\nP : , Kr 2 - — a” 4 a6. [Ly * * Cr - J 8 8 _ * * PI\" N / x off 4 * a Bs” — 2 the\" ©. n Cx bs i 2 I”, 1 . — ; — 5 60 * r . N 2 3-69 As 94 fs 8 5 — 1 N 8 of s g A x\n\n7 . 3 i — — I gu _— ” Mio <i> _—\n\n4. „„ 2\n\n2 * — —— — —\n\n= 7 9 jo n ="
    },
    "AMPHIBOLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "AMPHIBOLO'GICAL",
      "key": "AMPHIBOLOGICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from amphibology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from amphibology.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Doubtful."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "AMPHIBOLO'GICAL. a. [from amphibology.] Doubtful."
    },
    "AMPHIBOLOGICALLY": {
      "headword": "AMPHIBOLO'GICALLY",
      "key": "AMPHIBOLOGICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from am- phibological",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "AMPHIBOLO'GICALLY. ad. [from am- phibological] Doubtfully."
    },
    "AMPHIBOLOGY": {
      "headword": "AMPHIBO'LOGY",
      "key": "AMPHIBOLOGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a,«<;.;SoX<!>,.'a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dif- course of uncertain meaning. Glanville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AMPHIBO'LOGY. /. [a,«<;.;SoX<!>,.'a.] Dif- course of uncertain meaning. Glanville,"
    },
    "AMPHISBALNA": {
      "headword": "AMPHISBAL'NA",
      "key": "AMPHISBALNA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat. a>4..cr;3aiv«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A serpent supposed to have two heads. Ml/ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "AMPHISBAL'NA. f. [Lat. a>4..cr;3aiv«.]\nA serpent supposed to have two heads. Ml/ton."
    },
    "AMPHISCII": {
      "headword": "AMPHI'SCII",
      "key": "AMPHISCII",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "L3t. aV4,.'£rxioi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peo- ple dwelling in climates, wherein the\nshadows, at different times of the year, fall contrary ways.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AMPHI'SCII. f. [L3t. aV4,.'£rxioi.] Peo- ple dwelling in climates, wherein the\nshadows, at different times of the year, fall contrary ways."
    },
    "AMPHITHEATRE": {
      "headword": "AMPHITHE'ATRE",
      "key": "AMPHITHEATRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of «><f(9£'aTf jv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A building in a circular or oval form, having its area encompassed with row of feats\none above another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "AMPHITHE'ATRE. /. [of «><f(9£'aTf jv.] A building in a circular or oval form, having its area encompassed with row of feats\none above another. Dryden."
    },
    "AMPLE": {
      "headword": "A'MPLE",
      "key": "AMPLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ampins, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ampins, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Large; wide; extended. Thomfar..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Great in bulk. Shakespeare..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unlimited; without reftriflion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MPLE. a. [ampins, Lat.]\nI. Large; wide; extended. Thomfar..\nJ. Great in bulk. Shakespeare..\n3. Unlimited; without reftriflion."
    },
    "AMPLENESS": {
      "headword": "A'MPLENESS",
      "key": "AMPLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dom ample.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To enlarge; to extend . Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MPLENESS./. [dom ample.] Largeness ;\nsplendour. South.\nTj A'MPLIATE. v. a. To enlarge; to extend . Broivn,"
    },
    "AMPLIATE": {
      "headword": "To A'MPLIATE",
      "key": "AMPLIATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. amortir,' French,\n\n: F\n\ntion. 1; Blount, To: AMO WE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [amove; Latin. A of 5 1. To remove a post or station.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e e e e 1\n\nre AMO/UNT: e [ monter; hack To rise-to in the n 9 e Ab. eee — A fe Famour, Fee] An affair of 4 An Intrigue.\n\n4181 550 18... 525 nid 261m _—_—y can live in two elements. Arbuthnet, AMPHIYBIOUSNESS,./. [from amphibious]\n\nThe quality * in een elements, acc ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'MPLIATE..w, 42. . : '.” . AMPLIAYTION. . {from anpliate.}\n\n. W n\n\n3 135 5 g So 6 *\n\n\"AMP.\n\n2, Natutallyringlined to g : 4 ” Belonging to love. e ; {OROUSLY.'ad; {from eee 1 Jovingly, -- i\" Donne, MOROUSNESS/f: (from 2 ma\n\ne ee, AMO/RTIZEMENT, Fr. The richt or\n\n24 of tian Fexrig lands to mort main. e To AMO/RTISE. v. 4. amortir,' French,\n\n: F\n\ntion. 1; Blount, To: AMO WE. v. 4. [amove; Latin. A of 5 1. To remove a post or station. 2. e e e e 1\n\nre AMO/UNT: e [ monter; hack To rise-to in the n 9 e Ab. eee — A fe Famour, Fee] An affair of 4 An Intrigue.\n\n4181 550 18... 525 nid 261m _—_—y can live in two elements. Arbuthnet, AMPHIYBIOUSNESS,./. [from amphibious]\n\nThe quality * in een elements, acc ©"
    },
    "AMPLIATION": {
      "headword": "AMPLIATION",
      "key": "AMPLIATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ampliate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solargenient j exaggeration, ^y^'fff.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Diss-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMPLIATION. /. [from ampliate.]\nJ. Solargenient j exaggeration, ^y^'fff.\na. Diss-"
    },
    "AMPLIFICATION": {
      "headword": "AMPLIFICATION",
      "key": "AMPLIFICATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arr.pUJicatiQn, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enidrgenient ; extenfjon,\n■Z, Exaggerated representation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMPLIFICATION. /. [arr.pUJicatiQn, Fr.]\nI. Enidrgenient ; extenfjon,\n■Z, Exaggerated representation. Pcpc."
    },
    "AMPLIFIER": {
      "headword": "A'MPLIFIER",
      "key": "AMPLIFIER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "trom To amplify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lamphficr, Fr.J I, To enlarge. Bacon,\n■z. To exiggerate any thing, D'-oies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To improve by new additions. f'Patts,\nTo A'MPLIFY, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tolay one'sfelfoutindif",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fufion. Watts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To f-5inn pompous representations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MPLIFIER. /, [trom To amplify.] 0,ie that exaggerates, Sidney.\nTo A'Mi^LIf Y. -v. a. lamphficr, Fr.J I, To enlarge. Bacon,\n■z. To exiggerate any thing, D'-oies.\n3. To improve by new additions. f'Patts,\nTo A'MPLIFY, -v. n.\nI. Tolay one'sfelfoutindifFufion. Watts.\nz. To f-5inn pompous representations. Sope."
    },
    "AMPLITUDE": {
      "headword": "A'MPLITUDE",
      "key": "AMPLITUDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extent. G'an'viUe.\n2, Largeness; greatness, Bacor..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Capacity, Paradise Regained,\n4, Splendour j grandeur. Bjcon.\ne, Copioufnefb j abun>lance. Pf^Jtts. b. yiinpiiiude,m ztlronomy, inarch of the\nhorizon, inteicepted between the true east\nand weft point thereof, and the centre of\nthe fun or star at its rifing or setting,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MPLITUDE. /. {amplitude, Fr.] 1. Extent. G'an'viUe.\n2, Largeness; greatness, Bacor..\n3. Capacity, Paradise Regained,\n4, Splendour j grandeur. Bjcon.\ne, Copioufnefb j abun>lance. Pf^Jtts. b. yiinpiiiude,m ztlronomy, inarch of the\nhorizon, inteicepted between the true east\nand weft point thereof, and the centre of\nthe fun or star at its rifing or setting,"
    },
    "AMPLY": {
      "headword": "A'MPLY",
      "key": "AMPLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ample, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Largely ; liberally. ^tterbury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At large i Without reserve. Par. Lojl,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cop oufiy ; with a diftufive detail,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MPLY. ad. [ample, Lat.] I. Largely ; liberally. ^tterbury.\na. At large i Without reserve. Par. Lojl,\n3. Cop oufiy ; with a diftufive detail,"
    },
    "AMPUTATE": {
      "headword": "To A'MPUTATE",
      "key": "AMPUTATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "amputo, Lat.J\nTo cut oft' a limb. J^FiJeman. AMPUTA'TION./. [amputaiio,l.ii",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [amputo, Lat.J\nTo cut oft' a limb. J^FiJeman. AMPUTA'TION./. [amputaiio,l.ii] The\noperation of cutting oft\" a limb, or other part of the body. Bro'iun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'MPUTATE. v. a. [amputo, Lat.J\nTo cut oft' a limb. J^FiJeman. AMPUTA'TION./. [amputaiio,l.ii] The\noperation of cutting oft\" a limb, or other part of the body. Bro'iun."
    },
    "AMULET": {
      "headword": "A'MULET",
      "key": "AMULET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arrufer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arrufer, Fr.]\n1, To entertain with tranquility, Wa^Jh, 2. To draw on from time to time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'MULET. /. \\amuhtte, Fr.] An appended remedy : a thing hung about the neck,\nfor preventing or curing. B'0%in.\nTo.AMU'SE. f. a. [arrufer, Fr.]\n1, To entertain with tranquility, Wa^Jh, 2. To draw on from time to time."
    },
    "AMUSIVE": {
      "headword": "AMU'SIVE",
      "key": "AMUSIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ftomamufe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the power of amusing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tkcmjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMU'SIVE. ad.[ftomamufe.] That which has the power of amusing. Tkcmjon."
    },
    "AMV": {
      "headword": "AMV",
      "key": "AMV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from gleam. - _ * ' ” © ; -* if Fa",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "eee, fe f 1; 8 slip oh 1 n.\n\n FAN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[glaner, French. dag 1\n\n he gather what the. reapers. of, 5 . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "© 85 1220 a Ea ou\n\nvest leave behind, 2. 40 Pass gently and without tum - +, 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gather any thing thinly. W a 1 e e lob. e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMV. 2. from gleam. - _ * ' ” © ; -* if Fa\n\n2. eee, fe f 1; 8 slip oh 1 n.\n\n FAN, v. a. [glaner, French. dag 1\n\n he gather what the. reapers. of, 5 . . 1. © 85 1220 a Ea ou\n\nvest leave behind, 2. 40 Pass gently and without tum - +, 5\n\n2. To gather any thing thinly. W a 1 e e lob. e"
    },
    "AMVSSION": {
      "headword": "AMVSSION",
      "key": "AMVSSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "'J \"3-0 ds wh ofthe * and order, :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncommonly ; particularly; a\n\nEXTR AO/RDINARINESS. , (i ordinary.) Uncommonness ; eminence; u. markableness. Government of the Tong,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AMVSSION. .. Ixtra and 12 : Br Wn, A\n\nGlanville, To\n\nEXTRA ARILY, FxTRAORDIN v. 4\n\n'J \"3-0 ds wh ofthe * and order, :\n\n2. Uncommonly ; particularly; a\n\nEXTR AO/RDINARINESS. , (i ordinary.) Uncommonness ; eminence; u. markableness. Government of the Tong,"
    },
    "AMYGDALATE": {
      "headword": "AMY'GDALATE",
      "key": "AMYGDALATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "amygdala, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of almonds,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMY'GDALATE. ad. [amygdala, Lat] Made of almonds,"
    },
    "AMYGDALINE": {
      "headword": "AMY'GDALINE",
      "key": "AMYGDALINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "amygdala, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One, but with less emphasis. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any, or feme. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AMY'GDALINE, a. [amygdala, Lat.] Re- sembling almonds.\nAN. article, [ane, Saxon.]\n1. One, but with less emphasis. Locke,\n2. Any, or feme. Locke,"
    },
    "AN": {
      "headword": "An",
      "key": "AN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proper names, as John, Alexander, Longimts,^AriJiarchus, Jcrufa- lem, Athetis, Rome, London. GoD is\nused as a proper name.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abftradt names, as blackmfs^\nixitchcraft, 'virtue, -vice, beauty, ugliness, love, hatred, anger, goodnature, kindness.\nb c. Words\nA GRAMMAR OF THE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Words in which nothing but\nthe mere being of any thing is implied : This is not heer, but nuater ;\nThis is not im/s, hutjiee/.\nO/\" Nouns Substantives.\nThe relations of Englifh nouns to\nwords going before or following are\nnot exprefled by cases, or changes of\ntermination, but as in moil of the\nother European languages by pre- positions, unless we may be said to\nhave a genitive case.\nSingular.\nNom, Maglftcr, <2 Mailer, ^^^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Master."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "An, a.\nA has an indefinite signification,\nand means one, with some reference\nto more ; as, ^his is a good hook, thsit\nis, one among the books that are good.\nHe ivas killed hy a J^word^ that \\s,Jome\nJhvord. This is a better book for a ?nan\nthan a hoy, that is, for one of those\nthat are inen than one of thfe that\nare hoys. An army might enter niiithcut refifance, that is, any army. In the senses in which we use a or\nan in the fingularj we speak in\nthe plural without an article; as, these are good books,\nI have made an the original article, be- cause it is only the Saxon an, or aen, oncy\napplied to a new use, as the German cin, and\nthe French un ; the n being cut oft' before a consonant in the speed of utterance.\nGrammarians of the last age di- reft, that an fliould be used before\nh ; whence it appears that the Englifh anciently aspirated less. An is\nHill used before the silent h, as, an\nherb, an honejl }jian: but otherwise a ; as,\nA horse, a horse, my kingdom for\na horse. Shakespeare.\nThe has a particular and definite\nsignification. The fruit\nOf that forbidden tree, whose mor- tal taste\nBrought death into the world. Milton.\nThat is, that particular f-uit, and this i.vorld in ivhich ixe li've. So He\ngi^oeth fodder for the cattle, and green herbs for the ife of man ; that is, for\nthoje beings that are cattle, . and his\nife that is man.\nThe is used in both numbers.\nI am as free as Nature first made' man.\nEre the base laws of servitude began. When wild in woods the nohle savage rail. Dry den.\nMany words are used without ar- ticles ; as,\n1. Proper names, as John, Alexander, Longimts,^AriJiarchus, Jcrufa- lem, Athetis, Rome, London. GoD is\nused as a proper name. 2. Abftradt names, as blackmfs^\nixitchcraft, 'virtue, -vice, beauty, ugliness, love, hatred, anger, goodnature, kindness.\nb c. Words\nA GRAMMAR OF THE\n3. Words in which nothing but\nthe mere being of any thing is implied : This is not heer, but nuater ;\nThis is not im/s, hutjiee/.\nO/\" Nouns Substantives.\nThe relations of Englifh nouns to\nwords going before or following are\nnot exprefled by cases, or changes of\ntermination, but as in moil of the\nother European languages by pre- positions, unless we may be said to\nhave a genitive case.\nSingular.\nNom, Maglftcr, <2 Mailer, ^^^Master.",
      "raw_alt": "An a,re of poverty. Shake/. Merchant of Venice.\nScorn3makes us wrinkle up the nose, and stretch the nostrils\nalso, at the fame time drawing up the upper lip.\nHere fleams afeend,\nThat in mixt fumes the wrinkled nose offend.\nHere flood ill-nature, like an ancient maid.\nHer wrinkled form in black and white array'd.\n6\nPcpe.\nout of",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "AN-TISPASIS": {
      "headword": "AN-TISPASIS",
      "key": "AN-TISPASIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[-il'is-'sdji.i The re- vuhion ot any humour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AN-TISPASIS. f. [-il'is-'sdji.i The re- vuhion ot any humour."
    },
    "ANA": {
      "headword": "A'NA",
      "key": "ANA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Books so called from the last fyfiables of their titles ; as,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scjligerana."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NA. f. Books so called from the last fyfiables of their titles ; as, Scjligerana."
    },
    "ANACAMPTICK": {
      "headword": "ANACA'MPTICK",
      "key": "ANACAMPTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "avaxa/xTrla-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[avaxa/xTrla-.] Re- flecting, or reflected.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANACA'MPTICK. a. [avaxa/xTrla-.] Re- flecting, or reflected."
    },
    "ANACAMTICKS": {
      "headword": "ANACA'MTICKS",
      "key": "ANACAMTICKS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The doariae of K« fleiled light, or catoptricks.\nANA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANACA'MTICKS. /. The doariae of K« fleiled light, or catoptricks.\nANA"
    },
    "ANACATHARTICK": {
      "headword": "ANACATHA'RTICK",
      "key": "ANACATHARTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any medicine tfca« works upwards.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANACATHA'RTICK./, Any medicine tfca« works upwards."
    },
    "ANACHORETE": {
      "headword": "ANA'CHORETE",
      "key": "ANACHORETE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dvaxco^jT»^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 [dvaxco^jT»^.]Amonk,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANA'CHORETE. 7 [dvaxco^jT»^.]Amonk,"
    },
    "ANACHORJTE": {
      "headword": "ANA'CHORJTE",
      "key": "ANACHORJTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from aW and\nXi-'^®^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 wh.., leaves the con- vent for a morelolitary life.\nANA'CHROMSM: /, [from aW and\nXi-'^®^] An errour in coinputirrg time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANA'CHORJTE. 5 wh.., leaves the con- vent for a morelolitary life.\nANA'CHROMSM: /, [from aW and\nXi-'^®^] An errour in coinputirrg time."
    },
    "ANACL": {
      "headword": "ANACL",
      "key": "ANACL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-\\'TICKS. /. fav^'anditXaa-.j Dryderr, Thed' dlrine of refiaifted light; dioptricks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANACL.-\\'TICKS. /. fav^'anditXaa-.j Dryderr, Thed' dlrine of refiaifted light; dioptricks."
    },
    "ANADIPLCSIS": {
      "headword": "ANADIPLC'SIS",
      "key": "ANADIPLCSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ".'v:.sex=.-C.c.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[.'v:.sex=.-C.c.] Redup- lication ; a fieure in rhetorick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANADIPLC'SIS.J. [.'v:.sex=.-C.c.] Redup- lication ; a fieure in rhetorick."
    },
    "ANAGOGETICAL": {
      "headword": "ANAGOGE'TICAL",
      "key": "ANAGOGETICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ava>.<»;>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich contributes or relates to spiritual elevatim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ANAGOGE'TICAL, a. [ava>.<»;>.] That\nwhich contributes or relates to spiritual elevatim."
    },
    "ANAGRAM": {
      "headword": "A'NaGRAM",
      "key": "ANAGRAM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ava andj^aw^a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A con- ceit arifingfr m he letters of a name transposed J 3LSthK,ofW,i,l,Li,a,m, N,o,y,\nattorney general to Charles I. a very laborious man, I moyl in laiu.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hcivcl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NaGRAM. /. [ava andj^aw^a.] A con- ceit arifingfr m he letters of a name transposed J 3LSthK,ofW,i,l,Li,a,m, N,o,y,\nattorney general to Charles I. a very laborious man, I moyl in laiu. Hcivcl."
    },
    "ANAGRAMMATISM": {
      "headword": "ANAGRA'MMATISM",
      "key": "ANAGRAMMATISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from an^gram.l The a6l or praftice of making anagrams.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANAGRA'MMATISM.y. [from an^gram.l The a6l or praftice of making anagrams."
    },
    "ANAGRAMMATIST": {
      "headword": "ANAGRA'MMATIST",
      "key": "ANAGRAMMATIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "horn. anagram.\\ A maker of anagrams.\nTo ANaGR.VMATIZE. -v. n. [anagramruatifer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make anagrams.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANAGRA'MMATIST. / [horn. anagram.\\ A maker of anagrams.\nTo ANaGR.VMATIZE. -v. n. [anagramruatifer, Fr.] To make anagrams."
    },
    "ANALEPTICK": {
      "headword": "ANALE'PTICK",
      "key": "ANALEPTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "avaXflVli^®-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Comforting ; corroborating. ^iticy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANALE'PTICK.. a, [avaXflVli^®-.] Comforting ; corroborating. ^iticy."
    },
    "ANALOGICAL": {
      "headword": "ANALO'GICAL",
      "key": "ANALOGICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom analogy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom analogy.] Uled by way of analogy, PFatts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANALO'GICAL. a. [hom analogy.] Uled by way of analogy, PFatts,"
    },
    "ANALOGICALLY": {
      "headword": "ANALC'GICALLY",
      "key": "ANALOGICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from analogical.}\nIn an analogical m-nner j in an analogous\nmanner. Ckeyne,\nANALO^GICALNESS /. [from analogical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being analogical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANALC'GICALLY. ad. [from analogical.}\nIn an analogical m-nner j in an analogous\nmanner. Ckeyne,\nANALO^GICALNESS /. [from analogical.]\nThe quality of being analogical.",
      "key_original": "ANALCGICALLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ANALOGIZE": {
      "headword": "To ANA'LOGIZE",
      "key": "ANALOGIZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from analogy",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from analogy ]\nTo explain by way of analogy. Cheyne.\nAN.VLOGOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a'vaand Ao,©-.] Hav- ing anilogy ; having something parallel.\nArbuthncl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ANA'LOGIZE. -v. a. [from analogy ]\nTo explain by way of analogy. Cheyne.\nAN.VLOGOUS. a. [a'vaand Ao,©-.] Hav- ing anilogy ; having something parallel.\nArbuthncl,"
    },
    "ANALOGY": {
      "headword": "ANA'LOGY",
      "key": "ANALOGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ivuXoyia.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resemblance between things with regard to some circumstances or efiedls. ScutB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By grammarians, it Is used to signify\nthe agreement of several words in one common mode ; as, Iwe, hzed, bate, katcd^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANA'LOGY, /. [ivuXoyia.'] I. Resemblance between things with regard to some circumstances or efiedls. ScutB.\na. By grammarians, it Is used to signify\nthe agreement of several words in one common mode ; as, Iwe, hzed, bate, katcd^"
    },
    "ANALYSIS": {
      "headword": "ANA'LYSIS",
      "key": "ANALYSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "a'vaXi^o-if.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A reparation of a compound body nto\nthe several parts, Arhuthtiat,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A confiaeration of any thing in parts. Nziolon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A f^lution of any thing, whether corporeal or mental, to its first elements. danville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANA'LYSIS. /, [a'vaXi^o-if.] 1. A reparation of a compound body nto\nthe several parts, Arhuthtiat,\n2. A confiaeration of any thing in parts. Nziolon,\n3. A f^lution of any thing, whether corporeal or mental, to its first elements. danville,"
    },
    "ANALYTICAL": {
      "headword": "ANALY'TICAL",
      "key": "ANALYTICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from analysts.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from analysts.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which resolves any thing into fi; A\nprinciples. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which proceeds by analy/ls. Glani'llle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANALY'TICAL. a. [from analysts.]\n1. That which resolves any thing into fi; A\nprinciples. Boyle,\n2. That which proceeds by analy/ls. Glani'llle,"
    },
    "ANALYTICALLY": {
      "headword": "ANALYTICALLY",
      "key": "ANALYTICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "(xovn analytical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In luch a manner JF as feparales compounds ixte\nANA AND\ninto simples. The manner of resolving\ncompounds into the simple constituent or\ncomponent parts. Hudihras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANALYTICALLY, ad. [(xovn analytical.]\nIn luch a manner JF as feparales compounds ixte\nANA AND\ninto simples. The manner of resolving\ncompounds into the simple constituent or\ncomponent parts. Hudihras,"
    },
    "ANALYZE": {
      "headword": "To A'NALYZE",
      "key": "ANALYZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ayaXuaJi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [ayaXuaJi.] To re- solve a compound into its firiT: principles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'NALYZE. -v. a, [ayaXuaJi.] To re- solve a compound into its firiT: principles.\nBoyle."
    },
    "ANALYZER": {
      "headword": "ANALYZER",
      "key": "ANALYZER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "he and 5 Deformation; perspective. projection, that at ene point of view, it shall appear desormed, in another, an exatt representa- tion. N\n\nAN MAS. s. The Roe opple, Domson. ANA PHORA. Wa Lage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from anarchy] war \\ fused ; without rule.\n\n' A'NARCHY.'f. Ill.] Want of 9\n\nvernment; a state without eee, 42 17\n\nAmn I. from de and ee sort of dropsy, where the whole to is flossed with” pirujtous bumours.\n\n' ANASTOMO'STS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from d x\n\nThe inoscul-tion of 2\n\nedent, are AE u. ＋. 2760 1 A curse pronounced by ecole cal N 4 ou\n\nAN ATHEMAYTICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from anat be- m.] e has the properties of an\n\n-znathems. -\n\nAN ATHEMA/TICALLY. ad. from ana · . thematical.] In an eee manner. So ANATHE/MATIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "from ana- tema. ] To pronounce. ac by eccle-\n\n- Haftical authority. Hammond, ANATVFEROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from an ana and **\n\n5 on” F 2\n\nde loate . accumulation of 925 tteresi upon interest; + F \"AWATO'MICAL. a, {from aa}.\n\n. ies or beloogiog to anatomy. 7 Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "--Proceeding 5 27 principles taught in anatomy. © Swift,\n\nANA] ©/MICALLY. al [from anatomical,\n\nIa on anatomical manner. Brun.\n\nANA TOS T. . {dileu2;.] He that\n\nNudies the strucfvre of animal bodies, by means of difseion, 4 q Prior. So ANAT TOMIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Li a 1. To diisett an ahimal), Hooker, 2 To tiy ny thing open Gil inet and Sy-wipute a N her 36a\n\n\"i:\n\nA/NCHOR-HOLD. 4 [ from” anchir ws\n\nA figure\n\nA'NCHORET, 5 7\n\na ANCHOVY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 eee A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tein"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The dofrine- of the 18, or\n\n: body, . - The 2 ot oi thi A skeleten. * 2 2\n\nA thin meagre\n\nwhom a A'NCESTREL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a, by\n\nfrom TRY: 10 Wl A/NCESTRY: rom anc",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lineage; a series of ae 15",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The honour of descent; birth, Au ANCHEN TRV. . (from ancient.) © Ani.\n\nquity of 2 family: properly. ancienty, - Shah A'NCHOR. .. Lancboca, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heavy iron to hold the thip, by bein\n\nfixed to the ground.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing which confers Ability,\n\nTo A/NCHOR. u: + [from-the nown,} 1. To cast anchor z Wang Pepe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ot; to rest on. , e pears, ts ANCHOR, - Anchoret, an 3 r.\n\ncluse. Shakespeare,\n\nle. ANCESTOR, ALL Fr} One frm\n\n7: The hold or fastaess of the g.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ct of anchors belonging to a ship,\n\nA/NCHORED, particip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from * 2 Heid by the anchor. f Waller\n\n[contrasted from a A/NCHORITE, 2 auI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "recluse; a hermit,\n\nwa NT... \"Y [antics Pl\n\ne . * Os t has been . 4 my ed 3 OLI 4. bes Joe 2 19 old timer, opposed to the moderns. ANCIENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flag or streamer of a ships ANCIEN Tr. . The beater of 2 fog, as wa Ancient Pistol, 4 A*NCI ENTLV. ad. {from ancient, 5 times. . ANCIEN TNESS, 1 [from ele, * qui Dryden, AN CIENTRY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from ancient. 155\n\n-honour of ancient lineage, Sb",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANALYZER. Rome To analyze: That which has the power of analyzing. Boyle. 1 [he and 5 Deformation; perspective. projection, that at ene point of view, it shall appear desormed, in another, an exatt representa- tion. N\n\nAN MAS. s. The Roe opple, Domson. ANA PHORA. Wa Lage.] A figure, when several clauses of a a Fs begun\n\nwith rbe fame word,\n\nanch. I An author of confusion,\n\na Milton, ANA/RCHIAL. 4. [from anarchy] war \\ fused ; without rule.\n\n' A'NARCHY.'f. Ill.] Want of 9\n\nvernment; a state without eee, 42 17\n\nAmn I. from de and ee sort of dropsy, where the whole to is flossed with” pirujtous bumours.\n\n' ANASTOMO'STS. J. [from d x\n\nThe inoscul-tion of 2\n\nedent, are AE u. ＋. 2760 1 A curse pronounced by ecole cal N 4 ou\n\nAN ATHEMAYTICAL. 4. [from anat be- m.] e has the properties of an\n\n-znathems. -\n\nAN ATHEMA/TICALLY. ad. from ana · . thematical.] In an eee manner. So ANATHE/MATIZE. v. from ana- tema. ] To pronounce. ac by eccle-\n\n- Haftical authority. Hammond, ANATVFEROUS. 4. [from an ana and **\n\n5 on” F 2\n\nde loate . accumulation of 925 tteresi upon interest; + F \"AWATO'MICAL. a, {from aa}.\n\n. ies or beloogiog to anatomy. 7 Watts,\n\n2. --Proceeding 5 27 principles taught in anatomy. © Swift,\n\nANA] ©/MICALLY. al [from anatomical,\n\nIa on anatomical manner. Brun.\n\nANA TOS T. . {dileu2;.] He that\n\nNudies the strucfvre of animal bodies, by means of difseion, 4 q Prior. So ANAT TOMIZE. v. a. Li a 1. To diisett an ahimal), Hooker, 2 To tiy ny thing open Gil inet and Sy-wipute a N her 36a\n\n\"i:\n\nA/NCHOR-HOLD. 4 [ from” anchir ws\n\nA figure\n\nA'NCHORET, 5 7\n\na ANCHOVY. J.\n\n1 eee A Tein\n\n2. The dofrine- of the 18, or\n\n: body, . - The 2 ot oi thi A skeleten. * 2 2\n\nA thin meagre\n\nwhom a A'NCESTREL. a. [from a, by\n\nfrom TRY: 10 Wl A/NCESTRY: rom anc\n\n1. Lineage; a series of ae 15\n\n2. The honour of descent; birth, Au ANCHEN TRV. . (from ancient.) © Ani.\n\nquity of 2 family: properly. ancienty, - Shah A'NCHOR. .. Lancboca, Lat.]\n\n1. A heavy iron to hold the thip, by bein\n\nfixed to the ground.\n\n2. Any thing which confers Ability,\n\nTo A/NCHOR. u: + [from-the nown,} 1. To cast anchor z Wang Pepe,\n\n2. To ot; to rest on. , e pears, ts ANCHOR, - Anchoret, an 3 r.\n\ncluse. Shakespeare,\n\nle. ANCESTOR, ALL Fr} One frm\n\n7: The hold or fastaess of the g. 2. The ct of anchors belonging to a ship,\n\nA/NCHORED, particip. a. from * 2 Heid by the anchor. f Waller\n\n[contrasted from a A/NCHORITE, 2 auI. 4\n\nrecluse; a hermit,\n\nwa NT... \"Y [antics Pl\n\ne . * Os t has been . 4 my ed 3 OLI 4. bes Joe 2 19 old timer, opposed to the moderns. ANCIENT. J. The flag or streamer of a ships ANCIEN Tr. . The beater of 2 fog, as wa Ancient Pistol, 4 A*NCI ENTLV. ad. {from ancient, 5 times. . ANCIEN TNESS, 1 [from ele, * qui Dryden, AN CIENTRY. J. {from ancient. 155\n\n-honour of ancient lineage, Sb",
      "raw_alt": "A'NALYZER. /. [from To analyze.] That which has the power of analyzing. Boyle.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ANAMORPHOSIS": {
      "headword": "ANAMORPHO'SIS",
      "key": "ANAMORPHOSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "avci and juoj^xjaj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[avci and juoj^xjaj.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ANAMORPHO'SIS. J. [avci and juoj^xjaj.]",
      "raw_alt": "ANAMORPHO'SIS.\n\nANASTROPHE, I aracgopy ed words which how! have been\n\ndes 6nptes, The manner deten compounds into the fiwple. corstituent or\n\n_ - compnent parts. Hudibris. © J A ALV ZE. . 5. Laake. To te-\n\n1 solve a compound into its brd principles. E.,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ANAPHORA": {
      "headword": "ANA'PHORA",
      "key": "ANAPHORA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aW^-o^a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure, when several clauses of a sentence are begun with the fame word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANA'PHORA. /. [aW^-o^a.] A figure, when several clauses of a sentence are begun with the fame word."
    },
    "ANARCH": {
      "headword": "A'NARCH",
      "key": "ANARCH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An author of ccnfufion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NARCH. /. An author of ccnfufion. Milton."
    },
    "ANARCHIAL": {
      "headword": "ANA'RCHIAL",
      "key": "ANARCHIAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from anarchy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from anarchy.] Con- fused J without rule. Cheyne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANA'RCHIAL. a. [from anarchy.] Con- fused J without rule. Cheyne,"
    },
    "ANARCHY": {
      "headword": "A'NARCHY",
      "key": "ANARCHY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ava^x'''-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of go- vernment J a liate without magistracy. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NARCHY. /. [ava^x'''-] Want of go- vernment J a liate without magistracy. Sivift,"
    },
    "ANASARCA": {
      "headword": "ANASA'RCA",
      "key": "ANASARCA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from am and 'sra^^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from am and 'sra^^] A fort of dropsy, where the whole substance\nis ftuiFed with pituiious humours. ^luincy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANASA'RCA. J. [from am and 'sra^^] A fort of dropsy, where the whole substance\nis ftuiFed with pituiious humours. ^luincy."
    },
    "ANASTOMOSIS": {
      "headword": "ANASTOMO'SIS",
      "key": "ANASTOMOSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "j The incfculation of vessels,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANASTOMO'SIS. f. [from dm and r»//.a. j The incfculation of vessels,"
    },
    "ANASTROPHE": {
      "headword": "ANA'STROPHE",
      "key": "ANASTROPHE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d:a^^o<p^.'\\ A figure whereby words which ftiould have been\nprecedent, are postponed.\nANA^THEMA. /. [ava^sfxa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A curse pronounced by ecckfiaftical authority. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANA'STROPHE. [d:a^^o<p^.'\\ A figure whereby words which ftiould have been\nprecedent, are postponed.\nANA^THEMA. /. [ava^sfxa.] A curse pronounced by ecckfiaftical authority. South,"
    },
    "ANATHEMATICAL": {
      "headword": "ANATHEMA'TICAL",
      "key": "ANATHEMATICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from anathe- ma,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from anathe- ma,] That which has the properties of an anathema.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANATHEMA'TICAL. a. [from anathe- ma,] That which has the properties of an anathema."
    },
    "ANATHEMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "ANATHEMA'TICALLY",
      "key": "ANATHEMATICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ana- thematical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an anathematical manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANATHEMA'TICALLY. ad. [from ana- thematical.] In an anathematical manner."
    },
    "ANATHEMATIZE": {
      "headword": "To ANATHE'MATIZE",
      "key": "ANATHEMATIZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ana.\ntbema.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ana.\ntbema.] To pronounce accursed by eccle- Caftical authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamvwnd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To ANATHE'MATIZE. -v. a. [from ana.\ntbema.] To pronounce accursed by eccle- Caftical authority. Hamvwnd."
    },
    "ANATIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "ANATI'FEROUS",
      "key": "ANATIFEROUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from anai and fcro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from anai and fcro, Lat.] Producing ducks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brctin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANATI'FEROUS. a. [from anai and fcro, Lat.] Producing ducks. Brctin."
    },
    "ANATOCISM": {
      "headword": "ANA'TOCISM",
      "key": "ANATOCISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "atiaiocifmus, Lat. avaloKia-y.i;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "•/. [atiaiocifmus, Lat. avaloKia-y.i;.] The accnmulation of in- tereft upon interest,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANA'TOCISM. •/. [atiaiocifmus, Lat. avaloKia-y.i;.] The accnmulation of in- tereft upon interest,"
    },
    "ANATOMICAL": {
      "headword": "ANATO'MICAL",
      "key": "ANATOMICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from anatomy.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from anatomy.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating or belonging to anatomy. If'atfs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "proceeding upon principles taught in\nanatomy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANATO'MICAL. a. [from anatomy.'] J. Relating or belonging to anatomy. If'atfs.\na. proceeding upon principles taught in\nanatomy, Sivift."
    },
    "ANATOMICALLY": {
      "headword": "ANATO'MICALLY",
      "key": "ANATOMICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from anatomical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an anatomical manner. ~ ANA'TOMIST. /. [avalojuJ?.]\nI, Lineage 3 a feries of anceilors. Pope,\nt. The honour of descent ; birth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANATO'MICALLY, ad. [from anatomical.] In an anatomical manner. ~ ANA'TOMIST. /. [avalojuJ?.]\nI, Lineage 3 a feries of anceilors. Pope,\nt. The honour of descent ; birth. Addifon."
    },
    "ANATOMIZE": {
      "headword": "To ANA'TOMIZE",
      "key": "ANATOMIZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ij. Idvali/Avc^,] AND. conjunlticn. The particle by which 1. To diffedl an animal. Hooker. sentences or terms are joined.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To lay any thing open diftinftly, and A'NDIRON. Irons at the end of a fire-grate, by minute parts. Shakespeare, in which the spit turns. Bacon..\n5 . ANDRO'-\nA N G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ANA'TOMIZE. V. ij. Idvali/Avc^,] AND. conjunlticn. The particle by which 1. To diffedl an animal. Hooker. sentences or terms are joined.\n4. To lay any thing open diftinftly, and A'NDIRON. Irons at the end of a fire-grate, by minute parts. Shakespeare, in which the spit turns. Bacon..\n5 . ANDRO'-\nA N G"
    },
    "ANATOMY": {
      "headword": "ANA'TOMY",
      "key": "ANATOMY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of dilTefting the body. Pipe, 2. The dodrine of the ftrufture of the\nbody. Drydi-n, 3. The S'fl of dividing any thing. Bacon, 4. A fkeieton. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A thin medgre person, Hhahffieare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANA'TOMY. /. \\dvcCioixU.'] 1. The art of dilTefting the body. Pipe, 2. The dodrine of the ftrufture of the\nbody. Drydi-n, 3. The S'fl of dividing any thing. Bacon, 4. A fkeieton. Shakespeare,\n5. A thin medgre person, Hhahffieare,"
    },
    "ANCE": {
      "headword": "ANCE",
      "key": "ANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "offenance, Fr. J' *\n\nrence of one sound to a Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from sat; aeg, Fr). To infatuate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mitigate; 2 9 2. To appey , =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANCE. Mona Fr. Rete J. [ offenance, Fr. J' *\n\nrence of one sound to a Fr] ehe\n\nanother\n\nTo 50. „. a. [from sat; aeg, Fr). To infatuate.\n\n1. To mitigate; 2 9 2. To appey , ="
    },
    "ANCESTOR": {
      "headword": "A'NCESTOR",
      "key": "ANCESTOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "anc.flre, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One from whom a person descends* Dryden,\nDeformation; perfpeftive projedion, so A'NCESTREL. Oi \\_Uom anteJior.'\\ Ciaim- that at one point of view, it shall appear ed from ancestors* Hale,\ndeformed, tation. in another, an exadl reprefen- A'NCESTRY. /. [from ancestor.'\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NCESTOR, /. [anc.flre, Fr,] One from whom a person descends* Dryden,\nDeformation; perfpeftive projedion, so A'NCESTREL. Oi \\_Uom anteJior.'\\ Ciaim- that at one point of view, it shall appear ed from ancestors* Hale,\ndeformed, tation. in another, an exadl reprefen- A'NCESTRY. /. [from ancestor.'\\"
    },
    "ANCHENTRY": {
      "headword": "A'NCHENTRY",
      "key": "ANCHENTRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ancient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anl.-- quity of a family. ^ Sbakejpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NCHENTRY. [from ancient.] Anl.-- quity of a family. ^ Sbakejpcare,"
    },
    "ANCHOR": {
      "headword": "To A'NCHOR",
      "key": "ANCHOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from anchor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To call anchor j to lie at anchor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flop at ; to reft on. Shahjpeare, Pope4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'NCHOR. -v. r. [from anchor.] 1. To call anchor j to lie at anchor.\n2. To flop at ; to reft on. Shahjpeare, Pope4"
    },
    "ANCHOR-HOLD": {
      "headword": "A'NCHOR-HOLD",
      "key": "ANCHOR-HOLD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from , anchor and\nhold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hold or fastness of the anchor. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fet of anchors belonging to a fljip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NCHOR-HOLD. /. [from , anchor and\nhold.]\n1. The hold or fastness of the anchor. JVotton.\n2. The fet of anchors belonging to a fljip.\nSbakefpeare."
    },
    "ANCHORET": {
      "headword": "A'NCHORET",
      "key": "ANCHORET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "contrasted from ana- A'NCHORITE. % choret, d:ax_:->i^ln^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [contrasted from ana- A'NCHORITE. % choret, d:ax_:->i^ln^.] A reclufej a hermit. Sprat,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NCHORET. 7 /. [contrasted from ana- A'NCHORITE. % choret, d:ax_:->i^ln^.] A reclufej a hermit. Sprat,"
    },
    "ANCHOVY": {
      "headword": "ANCHO'VY",
      "key": "ANCHOVY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ancho-va.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little sea-fi/h, much used by way of sauce, or\nseasoning. Floyer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANCHO'VY. /. [from ancho-va.] A little sea-fi/h, much used by way of sauce, or\nseasoning. Floyer,"
    },
    "ANCIENT": {
      "headword": "A'NCIENT",
      "key": "ANCIENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ancien, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ancien, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Old ; not modern.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Old } that has been of long duration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raltighc",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part ; former.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NCIENT. a. [ancien, Fr.]\nI. Old ; not modern.\na. Old } that has been of long duration. Raltighc\n3. Part ; former. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ANCIENTLY": {
      "headword": "A'NCIENTLY",
      "key": "ANCIENTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "itom ancient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl^. [itom ancient.] In old times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NCIENTLY. fl^. [itom ancient.] In old times. Sidney."
    },
    "ANCIENTNESS": {
      "headword": "A'NCIENTNESS",
      "key": "ANCIENTNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from ancient,",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NCIENTNESS. / [from ancient,] Antiquity. Dryden."
    },
    "ANCIENTS": {
      "headword": "A'NCIENTS",
      "key": "ANCIENTS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Those that lived in old times, opposed to the moderns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NCIENTS. /. Those that lived in old times, opposed to the moderns."
    },
    "ANCONY": {
      "headword": "A'NCONY",
      "key": "ANCONY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bloom wrought into the\n\nfigure of a flat iron bar. Chamber,\n\nAp. .conjunttion, The particle by u hich sentences or terms are ijbined.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NCONY. . A bloom wrought into the\n\nfigure of a flat iron bar. Chamber,\n\nAp. .conjunttion, The particle by u hich sentences or terms are ijbined."
    },
    "AND": {
      "headword": "And",
      "key": "AND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dettroy ; to mifehief.\nThus is our thought with pain of thistle tilled,\nThus be our noblest parts dried up with sorrow ;\nThus is our mind with too much minding/pilled. Sidney.\nWhy are ye so fierce and cruel ?\nIs it because your eyes have power to kill ?\n1 hen know that mercy is the Mighty's jewel.\nAnd greater glory think to save than/pill. Spen/er.\nThou all-shaking thunder,\nCrack nature's mould, all germins/pill at once\nThat make ingrateful man. Shake/ King Lear.\nBe not angry with these fires ;\nFor then their threats will kill me:\nNor look too kind on my desires;\nFor then my hopes will /pill me. Ben. John/on.\nAll bodies are with other bodies fill'd ;\nButfhe receives both heav'n and earth together:\nNor are their forms by rafti encounters/pill'd',\nFor there they stand, and neither toucheth either.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To throw away.\nThis fight {hall damp the raging ruffian's breafl,\nThe poison/pill, and half-drawn sword arrest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "And/pill her childrens blood upon the itage. Ro/commcn.\nOrbdlan did disgrace\nWith treach'rous deeds our mighty mother's race;\nAnd to revenge his blood, so juftlyJpilt,\nWhat is it less than to partake his guilt? Dryden.\nNor the Centaurs tale\nBe here repeated ; how, with lust and wine\nInflam'd, they fought and/pilt their drunken fouls\n^ At featting hour. Philips.\n2. To dettroy ; to mifehief.\nThus is our thought with pain of thistle tilled,\nThus be our noblest parts dried up with sorrow ;\nThus is our mind with too much minding/pilled. Sidney.\nWhy are ye so fierce and cruel ?\nIs it because your eyes have power to kill ?\n1 hen know that mercy is the Mighty's jewel.\nAnd greater glory think to save than/pill. Spen/er.\nThou all-shaking thunder,\nCrack nature's mould, all germins/pill at once\nThat make ingrateful man. Shake/ King Lear.\nBe not angry with these fires ;\nFor then their threats will kill me:\nNor look too kind on my desires;\nFor then my hopes will /pill me. Ben. John/on.\nAll bodies are with other bodies fill'd ;\nButfhe receives both heav'n and earth together:\nNor are their forms by rafti encounters/pill'd',\nFor there they stand, and neither toucheth either. Davies.\n3. To throw away.\nThis fight {hall damp the raging ruffian's breafl,\nThe poison/pill, and half-drawn sword arrest. Tickell."
    },
    "ANDIRON": {
      "headword": "ANDIRON",
      "key": "ANDIRON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom 1 ANFRA/CTUO 25 rk Sree Shamges, \"8h * Folnes ing Rs 4. [from &.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Over again; avother41me. i AGE BER",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sim"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Newly z in OT ga irs. ANG LY, £1\" [hom 1 ANFRA/CTUO 25 rk Sree Shamges, \"8h * Folnes ing Rs 4. [from &.] by 105 s 47 A, 4 Touthed n 75 55 \"ide =\n\n2 28 NG, \" +0 8 1 UISH, e * in either of min \"Dome, ans e a Trot 47.11 Exec E.\n\ne 4. [ from .\n\nangles or corner. Neu. 2 J cod and ANGULA'MITY. 6 [from 6: or], .\n\nality of bein 1 6 Y ; Ce ae Ae 6c. T 2 NNGEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "« Ref wh 5 angles, A'NGELSHO [from mw 455 ebene ” 2 *\n\nChain-shot. ' quality of bein 9 7 le 2 ALA. . be 4 þ a lica vi ; 2 The name .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANDIRON.- /, Irons at the end of a fin. pare, ia which the spit turns. 0 . —\n\n48 e eee \"I Fanart Þ A esel _ EIT, + l omethi . ANG1OMONOSPER MOUS, a; unpubli 13 +16 % „ 1\n\n2 ps Fre and om NEMO/GRAP ve but one HY Ef ption of the wi 1 4 n\n\nMOMETER, 2 155 Pp „ Rs\n\n \" — line, and a\n\nbook 2 i- To A'NGLE.' . . lr 6 . To fish with 2 er\n\n1 Ae wm\n\n1 0 4 „\n\nof 4 rod; 4\n\n&. =\n\nhe tick IX, hae\n\nES. .. The Eos\n\nthe e in.\n\nE ad. Wa N\n\n1. Over again; avother41me. i AGE BER Sim\n\n2. Newly z in OT ga irs. ANG LY, £1\" [hom 1 ANFRA/CTUO 25 rk Sree Shamges, \"8h * Folnes ing Rs 4. [from &.] by 105 s 47 A, 4 Touthed n 75 55 \"ide =\n\n2 28 NG, \" +0 8 1 UISH, e * in either of min \"Dome, ans e a Trot 47.11 Exec E.\n\ne 4. [ from .\n\nangles or corner. Neu. 2 J cod and ANGULA'MITY. 6 [from 6: or], .\n\nality of bein 1 6 Y ; Ce ae Ae 6c. T 2 NNGEL. a. « Ref wh 5 angles, A'NGELSHO [from mw 455 ebene ” 2 *\n\nChain-shot. ' quality of bein 9 7 le 2 ALA. . be 4 þ a lica vi ; 2 The name ."
    },
    "ANDPATRO": {
      "headword": "Andpatro",
      "key": "ANDPATRO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Advocate5 defender; vindicator.\nWe are no patrons of those things ; the bell defence whereof is speedy redress and amendment. Hooker, b. ii,fi.\nWhether the minds of men have naturally imprinted on\nthem the ideas of extension and number, I leave to those who\nare the patron; of innate principles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One who has donation of eccleliaftical preferment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Andpatron. Fairy Ahieen, b. i\nSt. Michael is mentioned as the patron of the Jews, and is\nnow taken by the Chriftians, as the protector general of our\nreligion. Dryden.\n3. Advocate5 defender; vindicator.\nWe are no patrons of those things ; the bell defence whereof is speedy redress and amendment. Hooker, b. ii,fi.\nWhether the minds of men have naturally imprinted on\nthem the ideas of extension and number, I leave to those who\nare the patron; of innate principles. Locke.\n4. One who has donation of eccleliaftical preferment."
    },
    "ANDROGYNAL": {
      "headword": "ANDRO'GYNAL",
      "key": "ANDROGYNAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a'v^!; and yJin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a'v^!; and yJin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hermaphroditical."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANDRO'GYNAL. a. [from a'v^!; and yJin.] Hermaphroditical."
    },
    "ANDROGYNALLY": {
      "headword": "ANDROGYNALLY",
      "key": "ANDROGYNALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from anirogy. tra/.J With two sexes.\n^NDRO'GTNUS.J. [See Androg ynal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from anirogy. tra/.J With two sexes.\n^NDRO'GTNUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[See Androg ynal.] An h^imaphrodue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANDROGYNALLY. aJ. [from anirogy. tra/.J With two sexes.\n^NDRO'GTNUS.J. [See Androg ynal.] An h^imaphrodue."
    },
    "ANDYII": {
      "headword": "Andyii",
      "key": "ANDYII",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quiet; calm.\nAtin when he spied\nThus instill waves of deep delight to wade,\nFiercely approaching to him loudly cry'd. Fairy Sfiuecn.\nFrom hence my lines and I depart,\nI to my foftftill walks, they to my heart;\nI to the nurse, they to the child of art. Donne.\nReligious pleasure moves gently, and therefore corrftantly.\nIt does not affedt by rapture, but is like the pleasure of health,\nwhich is ftr/l and fober. South's Sermons.\nHop*\ns T i\nHope quickens all the/till parts of life, find keeps the mind\nawake in her mod remiss and indolent hours. Addifon.\nSilius Italicus has represented it as a very gentle and [till\nriver, in the beautiful delcription he has given of it. Addifom\nHow all things listen, while thy muse complains;\nSuch silence waits on philomela's (trains,\nIn some/till ev'ning, when the whifp'ring breeze\nPants on the leaves, and dies upon the trees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Motionless.\nGyrecia fit/till, but with no fill pensiveness. Sidney.\nThough the body feally moves, yet not changing perceiveable didance with other bodies, as fall as the ideas of our minds\nfollow in train, the thing seems to dand /till, as we find in\nthe hands of clocks. Locke.\nThat in this state of ignorance, we short-fighted creatures\nmight not mistake true felicity, we are endowed with a power\nto suspend any particular desire. This is (landing/till where\nwe are not sufficiently aflured. Locke.\nThis (lone, O Syfiphiis, (landsJtill;\nIxion reds upon his wheel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Andyii//conclusion, shall acquire no honour,\nDemuring upon me. Shakefpeare's Antony and Cleopatra.\nThe storm was laid, the winds retir'd,\nObedient to thy will;\nThe sea that roar'd at thy command.\nAt thy command wasftill. Addifon.\n2. Quiet; calm.\nAtin when he spied\nThus instill waves of deep delight to wade,\nFiercely approaching to him loudly cry'd. Fairy Sfiuecn.\nFrom hence my lines and I depart,\nI to my foftftill walks, they to my heart;\nI to the nurse, they to the child of art. Donne.\nReligious pleasure moves gently, and therefore corrftantly.\nIt does not affedt by rapture, but is like the pleasure of health,\nwhich is ftr/l and fober. South's Sermons.\nHop*\ns T i\nHope quickens all the/till parts of life, find keeps the mind\nawake in her mod remiss and indolent hours. Addifon.\nSilius Italicus has represented it as a very gentle and [till\nriver, in the beautiful delcription he has given of it. Addifom\nHow all things listen, while thy muse complains;\nSuch silence waits on philomela's (trains,\nIn some/till ev'ning, when the whifp'ring breeze\nPants on the leaves, and dies upon the trees. Pope.\n3. Motionless.\nGyrecia fit/till, but with no fill pensiveness. Sidney.\nThough the body feally moves, yet not changing perceiveable didance with other bodies, as fall as the ideas of our minds\nfollow in train, the thing seems to dand /till, as we find in\nthe hands of clocks. Locke.\nThat in this state of ignorance, we short-fighted creatures\nmight not mistake true felicity, we are endowed with a power\nto suspend any particular desire. This is (landing/till where\nwe are not sufficiently aflured. Locke.\nThis (lone, O Syfiphiis, (landsJtill;\nIxion reds upon his wheel. Pope."
    },
    "ANECDOTE": {
      "headword": "A'NECDOTE",
      "key": "ANECDOTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d:iMov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something yet imjiubliihed ; secret history.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NECDOTE. /. [d:iMov.] Something yet imjiubliihed ; secret history. Prior."
    },
    "ANEMOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "ANEMO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "ANEMOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[av£,uo,- and j-j ~^4;.J The description of the winds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANEMO'GRAPHY. /. [av£,uo,- and j-j ~^4;.J The description of the winds."
    },
    "ANEMOMETER": {
      "headword": "ANEMO'METER",
      "key": "ANEMOMETER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "«ve.«o; and /xs'r.-.v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infttument contrived to measure the wind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANEMO'METER. /. [«ve.«o; and /xs'r.-.v.] An infttument contrived to measure the wind."
    },
    "ANEMONE": {
      "headword": "ANE'MONE",
      "key": "ANEMONE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiv£/c/.a;v».",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "flower, f. [fiv£/c/.a;v».] The wind Mdlar,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANE'MONE. flower, f. [fiv£/c/.a;v».] The wind Mdlar,"
    },
    "ANEMOSCOPE": {
      "headword": "ANEMOSCOPE",
      "key": "ANEMOSCOPE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "avs^o? and o-xo'uo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A machine inveated Co forecel the changes of the wind. Cbamben,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANEMOSCOPE./, [avs^o? and o-xo'uo;.] A machine inveated Co forecel the changes of the wind. Cbamben,"
    },
    "ANENT": {
      "headword": "ANE'NT",
      "key": "ANENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "prep.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concerning ; about.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Over against J opposite to. D!fJ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANE'NT. prep. Scotch. 1. Concerning ; about.\n2. Over against J opposite to. D!fJ,"
    },
    "ANEOUS": {
      "headword": "ANEOUS",
      "key": "ANEOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "m cutis, Latin, } lating to the skin. * oe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANEOUS. a. m cutis, Latin, } lating to the skin. * oe,"
    },
    "ANES": {
      "headword": "ANES",
      "key": "ANES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The spires nr beards of corn. Di.'i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANES. y. The spires nr beards of corn. Di.'i."
    },
    "ANEURISM": {
      "headword": "A'NEURISM",
      "key": "ANEURISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d-rcvcu^^i,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Newlv ; in a new manner. Pogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NEURISM. /. [d-rcvcu^^i,.] A disease of the arteries, in which they become exci'fljvely dilated. Sharp. ANE VV. ad. [from a and neiu.J 1. Over again ; another time. Prior.\na. Newlv ; in a new manner. Pogers,"
    },
    "ANFRACTUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "ANFRA'ctuOUSNESS",
      "key": "ANFRACTUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from anfrac- tucus.J Fulnefs of windings and turnings.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANFRA'ctuOUSNESS. /. [from anfrac- tucus.J Fulnefs of windings and turnings."
    },
    "ANGEL": {
      "headword": "A'NGEl",
      "key": "ANGEL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "\"AjJsXsf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Originally a meflenger. A spirit employed by God in human affairs. Loch.\nz, y^ngel is sometimes used in a bad sense j\nas, angels if darkness. Re-velatiom,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Angel, in scripture, sometimes means man of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In theflileof love, a beautiful person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sshakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A piece of money anciently coined and jmprefTed with an angel j rated at ten\nAillings, Bacon,\nA NGEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling angels. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NGEl. /. [\"AjJsXsf.] I. Originally a meflenger. A spirit employed by God in human affairs. Loch.\nz, y^ngel is sometimes used in a bad sense j\nas, angels if darkness. Re-velatiom,\n3. Angel, in scripture, sometimes means man of God.\n4. In theflileof love, a beautiful person. Sshakcjpeare.\n5. A piece of money anciently coined and jmprefTed with an angel j rated at ten\nAillings, Bacon,\nA NGEL. a. Resembling angels. Pope,"
    },
    "ANGELICA": {
      "headword": "ANGELICA",
      "key": "ANGELICA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Lat. ab angelica w'riute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a pisnt. Millar,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANGELICA. /. [Lat. ab angelica w'riute.] The name of a pisnt. Millar,"
    },
    "ANGELICAL": {
      "headword": "ANGELICAL",
      "key": "ANGELICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fron 19 D; be\n\n\\ hip 1, Resembliag webs. i 2, Pariaking e of aogels * be a. [front ul 2 1 old 3. Belonging to angels. DES; \" Wilkins, AN # ener. 4. [orgefns, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "oy EIT, Ae Arr. 1 [fron 19 D; be\n\n\\ hip 1, Resembliag webs. i 2, Pariaking e of aogels * be a. [front ul 2 1 old 3. Belonging to angels. DES; \" Wilkins, AN # ener.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[orgefns, Lat] Nano q $- 3 irg. PET or wy A angelical. 1 om _ Anti- Excellence more than human: -Anavet A/ TION: ＋ lier, a Auen 1 3 ry den, ANGE'LICK. @ angelicus, ved. 2 ON aft of making » narrow 3 E Kate “ The cal ; above 1421 .. narrowed, , —. '. Sas 2 pearh A'NGELOT. L instrume A IOW: 4.5 \"fa eb, Latin] — o the what resembli ing a 4 Act of panting. © <q whe, A'XNGER. [.. [ang 5 ANHELO'SE. ; 4. L A Fhich 1. Anger is — op eceipt of a any breath, _ 1 D. 4 iojury. ber pag. . as boo ATP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[onnantir, Fel: * tt = a. 10 e N 7555 Ps 6. + 7 tak _ hrated. d a 4 245 r 547 3 6 i 5 *; ANT 12 ä : 15 ; 705 [dg 'F 43 2th v 128 is * a ehr,\n\nFa i y 4 5\n\n2 2 al 4 - *\n\n7 6 2 1 I 9 * * = \\ io. p LY Pax. 3%\n\nz 5. RS 3\n\nAnigt s. b 4 des,] Au f by Jn the night ti — 4 5 I balispe 2 — Ar mor the A, The Pet hen whose leaves and. Akt du.“ et\n\nflalks indigo is repared, The 4 wo of the aukle,\n\n1 \"ANVLENESS. ani/iras, Lats The old © ANN ALIS. 7 \"from kale” ty TS , , ANVLITY..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ pt ser ra 1 of annals, .. ] Aueh ; PANIMABLE.” a. from \" avimatg-] \"That A'NNALS, . [omole, Latin J Hiftod,\n\n5 dich mas be put into life. Dis. digeste in the exact order of time. Roger s ANIMADVERSION. / animadurfuo, Lag. ]* . A\\NNATS, 7. [annater, Lat.] First ruin,\n\n1, Reproof; severe censure. Clareodon. 1 4. Punishment, - x; H$wist. ' To ANNYAL; v. 9: Lxlan, Snob. ] by \"ANIM ADVE/RSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* [ from, anir..d- 1. To heat glass, that the colours ” mo Kit vert. ] That has the * of Jodgieg it may pierce throygh. Ded, ,\" 7, _ 7. heat any thing in such a mant = To ANI MADVE'RT. Va 7. Fa Lain %, to give it the true temper. os ov n.] To ANNF/X.”u, a, [anne — Lat] 8 „ „ . To pals cep syres upon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dioden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unite to at the end. = 2 or To infli& punithments. 3 2. To unite Len thing'to a greater, 5 ANIM ADVE/RTER. . [from animaduert. ] Raligh, Hie that passes censures, or_inflifts punish ANNE'X.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lion To annes.] The th mente. Seutb. annexed. 7 „e. 57 [orimal, Latin]... „ ; ANNEXA'TION. 4 [From am B . A living creature corporeal,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conjunctlon; addition, 1 La 2 . By way' of contempt, we * 2. cf 2. Union; coalition; conjunction. AM men is a /upid animal. re ts \"ANNE/X1ON, JJ. Isrom annex] The att d l ANIMAL. 4a. ems I, Latin. ] de annexing. Rog, wy . That whic belongs or relates to bi- ANNE'XMENT; ＋ [from 5 1 = SY » mals... Watts, 1. The aft of annexing. 1 2. Animal is used i in opposition to seiritual.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing Pon. — 4 L ANIMA/LCULE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Lenimalculum, Latin] ANNUBILABLE.. Chem my le] 1 \"A small animal. \"Ray. That which m put Fg of exiflence, Wl A ANIMA/LITY. * [from animal.) The Nate Ti 0 e *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "WY and nibilun - 7 N ekistence. J., 2 wy * 4 44.5 \"To A'NIMATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ anime, Latin.) p o reduce i nothing $4, Fa 5 r Js To quicken ; to make „e- 3 «i To destroy. th. Ig.” q 1 n 5 2. To gie powers to, Oo ryden, © 3. To annul. IR Hole. 7 To encourage to incite... nolles, alum ATION. 2 rea — : 1 4 IMATE, rom To 999921 Alive; The aft of reducing to nothing ; the * po ssessing 8 lise. . Bentley, of being reduced to nothi Dia . 19% MMA Ep. particip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from animate ANNIVERSARY, 7. \"[anniversarius, i Al x Lively; vigorous, Pepe.” 1. A day eelebrated” ad it returns in the Mit \"TION, Ta [from arimate,] , il ©\" course of the year. Stillimsta. il 1. The act of ' animating ar ealvening, . 23 1 The act of Felebration of the an 70 - « acon. ary, 5 5 rt bi h animates. « Brooks. \"ANNIVE'RSA v. anni ver e x : bg e ali 1x 75%. \"TOO 5 - , Returning 2 A 5 the year; 7 x ATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "tram animale.] \"That © \"#nnval, . Ry. BY ab the power of giving life. LNNO bern. fig g, 16 the year 1 h PAKIMA'DOR, 4. {from al] TOE our Lord; as, 1 Ae, 'or 7 mn ieh gives life, Breton. 1751 ; (hat is, in the seventeen hundrl i",
          "citations": [
            {
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          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lenimasus, Latio.]. Full of and ff y-first Years from the birth of our ay spirit; . Di Saviour. e. 2 [animyfitas, Latin,}.. Ve- ANNOLIS. . An American anion, b. bemence of hatred; z passionate ene, a lizard, st. ANXOTA'TION.",
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          "text": "[arrecatio, Lat] ay ks. — 1888 Latin. A spe plication; note. apium or parsley, with large (veer 4 \"AN NO TATT OR. 7 [Latio.] A 5 * seeds. Miller.” **hotes ; a commentator, __ Fe\n\nAK. 5 (anther, Dutch.) A liqyid, To. ANNO/UNCE. v, 4. [ annoncor, f Te measure; the fourth, part of He 71 .",
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          "text": "To pablish; to prbel⸗ wm. Ul\n\n'” contains two Rekams ; each flekan ©:n 2+, To,ceclire by a judicial sentence. Prin. of sixteen ac the — being \"So ANTNO'Y, .",
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          "text": ". 1 — — Fe &+ «> pn PEE - an —_ 3 r — ES JISS l\n\n2 — — ID 2 N - — 3c\n\n5 DS. 8 6\n\n7 722 2 ». * *\n\n*\n\nKnut\n\n— <4 — 9 J > It 3, $ I = om\n\n*\n\n.\n\nj 1 bt\n\nj 4\n\nA FE l » - x ® a + — — R rr\n\nN 8 : h TIN Fakes. aye» by . F N\n\n— Ai 3 £ tram oe\n\n= E bit) Th\n\n_—_ 2458 5 * + „ + FE LIE\n\n1 p . \"lating-to the southern 1 1 e ud be ,, 6\n\n eren\n\n* if «4 Ty k 15 1 5 4 +4 & . * - * — > * 9 0 : * » [ 4 *; 4 ,\n\n_ 5 ** ; * OS 9 * 9 K r * 8 * 1 ˙ irene: *. * — S N 1 * q EIS l * 7 * r 3 TOS 1-44 0. 8 ; » ; . 3 5 5 - . - ig * s * 4 [OY + L : - * 4 *: 3 < » # * * n * 7 F 1 * 7 5 4 *\n\namm, . [from answer] 7 K 1 that answers. ' Je that manages the controversy ogainst that has written first. an. emmet; 3",
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      "raw": "ANGELICAL. 4. oy EIT, Ae Arr. 1 [fron 19 D; be\n\n\\ hip 1, Resembliag webs. i 2, Pariaking e of aogels * be a. [front ul 2 1 old 3. Belonging to angels. DES; \" Wilkins, AN # ener. 4. [orgefns, Lat] Nano q $- 3 irg. PET or wy A angelical. 1 om _ Anti- Excellence more than human: -Anavet A/ TION: ＋ lier, a Auen 1 3 ry den, ANGE'LICK. @ angelicus, ved. 2 ON aft of making » narrow 3 E Kate “ The cal ; above 1421 .. narrowed, , —. '. Sas 2 pearh A'NGELOT. L instrume A IOW: 4.5 \"fa eb, Latin] — o the what resembli ing a 4 Act of panting. © <q whe, A'XNGER. [.. [ang 5 ANHELO'SE. ; 4. L A Fhich 1. Anger is — op eceipt of a any breath, _ 1 D. 4 iojury. ber pag. . as boo ATP. 4. [onnantir, Fel: * tt = a. 10 e N 7555 Ps 6. + 7 tak _ hrated. d a 4 245 r 547 3 6 i 5 *; ANT 12 ä : 15 ; 705 [dg 'F 43 2th v 128 is * a ehr,\n\nFa i y 4 5\n\n2 2 al 4 - *\n\n7 6 2 1 I 9 * * = \\ io. p LY Pax. 3%\n\nz 5. RS 3\n\nAnigt s. b 4 des,] Au f by Jn the night ti — 4 5 I balispe 2 — Ar mor the A, The Pet hen whose leaves and. Akt du.“ et\n\nflalks indigo is repared, The 4 wo of the aukle,\n\n1 \"ANVLENESS. ani/iras, Lats The old © ANN ALIS. 7 \"from kale” ty TS , , ANVLITY.. J. [ pt ser ra 1 of annals, .. ] Aueh ; PANIMABLE.” a. from \" avimatg-] \"That A'NNALS, . [omole, Latin J Hiftod,\n\n5 dich mas be put into life. Dis. digeste in the exact order of time. Roger s ANIMADVERSION. / animadurfuo, Lag. ]* . A\\NNATS, 7. [annater, Lat.] First ruin,\n\n1, Reproof; severe censure. Clareodon. 1 4. Punishment, - x; H$wist. ' To ANNYAL; v. 9: Lxlan, Snob. ] by \"ANIM ADVE/RSIVE. 4. * [ from, anir..d- 1. To heat glass, that the colours ” mo Kit vert. ] That has the * of Jodgieg it may pierce throygh. Ded, ,\" 7, _ 7. heat any thing in such a mant = To ANI MADVE'RT. Va 7. Fa Lain %, to give it the true temper. os ov n.] To ANNF/X.”u, a, [anne — Lat] 8 „ „ . To pals cep syres upon, Dioden. 1. To unite to at the end. = 2 or To infli& punithments. 3 2. To unite Len thing'to a greater, 5 ANIM ADVE/RTER. . [from animaduert. ] Raligh, Hie that passes censures, or_inflifts punish ANNE'X. J. Lion To annes.] The th mente. Seutb. annexed. 7 „e. 57 [orimal, Latin]... „ ; ANNEXA'TION. 4 [From am B . A living creature corporeal, Ray. 1. Conjunctlon; addition, 1 La 2 . By way' of contempt, we * 2. cf 2. Union; coalition; conjunction. AM men is a /upid animal. re ts \"ANNE/X1ON, JJ. Isrom annex] The att d l ANIMAL. 4a. ems I, Latin. ] de annexing. Rog, wy . That whic belongs or relates to bi- ANNE'XMENT; ＋ [from 5 1 = SY » mals... Watts, 1. The aft of annexing. 1 2. Animal is used i in opposition to seiritual. 2. The thing Pon. — 4 L ANIMA/LCULE. 7. Lenimalculum, Latin] ANNUBILABLE.. Chem my le] 1 \"A small animal. \"Ray. That which m put Fg of exiflence, Wl A ANIMA/LITY. * [from animal.) The Nate Ti 0 e *. 4. WY and nibilun - 7 N ekistence. J., 2 wy * 4 44.5 \"To A'NIMATE. v. 4. [ anime, Latin.) p o reduce i nothing $4, Fa 5 r Js To quicken ; to make „e- 3 «i To destroy. th. Ig.” q 1 n 5 2. To gie powers to, Oo ryden, © 3. To annul. IR Hole. 7 To encourage to incite... nolles, alum ATION. 2 rea — : 1 4 IMATE, rom To 999921 Alive; The aft of reducing to nothing ; the * po ssessing 8 lise. . Bentley, of being reduced to nothi Dia . 19% MMA Ep. particip. 4. [from animate ANNIVERSARY, 7. \"[anniversarius, i Al x Lively; vigorous, Pepe.” 1. A day eelebrated” ad it returns in the Mit \"TION, Ta [from arimate,] , il ©\" course of the year. Stillimsta. il 1. The act of ' animating ar ealvening, . 23 1 The act of Felebration of the an 70 - « acon. ary, 5 5 rt bi h animates. « Brooks. \"ANNIVE'RSA v. anni ver e x : bg e ali 1x 75%. \"TOO 5 - , Returning 2 A 5 the year; 7 x ATIVE. 4. tram animale.] \"That © \"#nnval, . Ry. BY ab the power of giving life. LNNO bern. fig g, 16 the year 1 h PAKIMA'DOR, 4. {from al] TOE our Lord; as, 1 Ae, 'or 7 mn ieh gives life, Breton. 1751 ; (hat is, in the seventeen hundrl i Minos. 4. Lenimasus, Latio.]. Full of and ff y-first Years from the birth of our ay spirit; . Di Saviour. e. 2 [animyfitas, Latin,}.. Ve- ANNOLIS. . An American anion, b. bemence of hatred; z passionate ene, a lizard, st. ANXOTA'TION. 7. [arrecatio, Lat] ay ks. — 1888 Latin. A spe plication; note. apium or parsley, with large (veer 4 \"AN NO TATT OR. 7 [Latio.] A 5 * seeds. Miller.” **hotes ; a commentator, __ Fe\n\nAK. 5 (anther, Dutch.) A liqyid, To. ANNO/UNCE. v, 4. [ annoncor, f Te measure; the fourth, part of He 71 . 1. To pablish; to prbel⸗ wm. Ul\n\n'” contains two Rekams ; each flekan ©:n 2+, To,ceclire by a judicial sentence. Prin. of sixteen ac the — being \"So ANTNO'Y, . 0. 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      "key": "ANGELICK",
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      "key": "ANGELOT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A musical instrument, somewhat resembling a lute. Dift,",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NGELOT. /. A musical instrument, somewhat resembling a lute. Dift,"
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    "ANGELSHOT": {
      "headword": "A'NGELSHOT",
      "key": "ANGELSHOT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from angel and pot.'",
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      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "an^er, Saxon.",
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        {
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      "key": "ANGERLY",
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      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "f.-om dyhXoy and ysa.'p-j}.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "la an angry manner, i^hak. ANGIO'GRAPHY, /, [f.-om dyhXoy and ysa.'p-j}.] A description of veflels in the human body, .",
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      "pos": "a.",
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        {
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          "text": "[ from ayfiTov, fx.6;o;, and a-Tri^fjia.] Such plants as have but one single feed in the feedpod.",
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          "text": "An inftru- ment to take fi(h, consisting of a rod, a\nline, and a hook, Pepe,",
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      "key": "ANGLE-ROD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
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          "text": "[angel roede, Dutch.j The stick to which the line and hook are\nliiing.",
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      "key": "ANGLER",
      "letter": "A",
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        {
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          "text": "He that filhea with an angle,",
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              "raw": "Dryden.",
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      "key": "ANGOBER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
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          "text": "A kind of pear.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from anger.]",
          "citations": []
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        {
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
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        {
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          "text": "The quality of being ancular.",
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      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "X^om angular.] With angles. , Boyle,",
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NGULARLY, ad, X^om angular.] With angles. , Boyle,"
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      "etymology": "(torn angular.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being angular.",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NGULARNESS. /. [(torn angular.] The quality of being angular."
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    "ANGULATED": {
      "headword": "A'NGULATED",
      "key": "ANGULATED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from angle.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from angle.] Formed with angles, Woodivard,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
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      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NGULATED. a. [from angle.] Formed with angles, Woodivard,"
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    "ANGULOSITY": {
      "headword": "ANGULO'SITY",
      "key": "ANGULOSITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from anguious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An- gularity. DiSf,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANGULO'SITY. /. [from anguious.] An- gularity. DiSf,"
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    "ANGULOUS": {
      "headword": "A'NGULOUS",
      "key": "ANGULOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from angle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[anguftus, Lat.] Narrow j (trait. Dia,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NGULOUS. a, [from angle.] Hooked j angular. Glanville.\nANGU ST. a. [anguftus, Lat.] Narrow j (trait. Dia,"
    },
    "ANGUSTATION": {
      "headword": "ANGUSTA'TION",
      "key": "ANGUSTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from angujiui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of making narrow j the state of being\nnarrowed. Wijeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ANGUSTA'TION. /. [from angujiui.] The adl of making narrow j the state of being\nnarrowed. Wijeman,"
    },
    "ANHELATION": {
      "headword": "ANHELA'TION",
      "key": "ANHELATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "anhelo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a(st of panting,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANHELA'TION. /. [anhelo, Lat.] The a(st of panting,"
    },
    "ANHELOSE": {
      "headword": "ANHELO'SE",
      "key": "ANHELOSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "breath, a, {anbelus, Lat.] Out of Di£f,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANHELO'SE. breath, a, {anbelus, Lat.] Out of Di£f,"
    },
    "ANIENTED": {
      "headword": "A'NIENTED",
      "key": "ANIENTED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "anneantir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[anneantir, Fr.] Fruf- trated. F a ANIGHTS.\nA N K",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NIENTED. a. [anneantir, Fr.] Fruf- trated. F a ANIGHTS.\nA N K"
    },
    "ANIGHES": {
      "headword": "ANl'GHTS",
      "key": "ANIGHES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from a for j/, and n/jr^f.] Ill ihe nighc time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shjkcjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANl'GHTS. ad. {from a for j/, and n/jr^f.] Ill ihe nighc time. Shjkcjpeare.",
      "key_original": "ANLGHTS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ANIL": {
      "headword": "A'NIL",
      "key": "ANIL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flirub from whose leaves and stalks i'-'Higo is prepared.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NIL. / The flirub from whose leaves and stalks i'-'Higo is prepared."
    },
    "ANILENESS": {
      "headword": "ANI'LENESS",
      "key": "ANILENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [aml,tas,Ln.'\\ The old ANI'LI TY. ^ age of women,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANI'LENESS. 7 /. [aml,tas,Ln.'\\ The old ANI'LI TY. ^ age of women,"
    },
    "ANIM": {
      "headword": "ANIM",
      "key": "ANIM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "animalculum, L^itrn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ray.\nANIMAL! rV,/. [homaninial.] The ftaie of animni exiftcnce. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANIM.VLCULE. /, [animalculum, L^itrn.] A small anim.il. Ray.\nANIMAL! rV,/. [homaninial.] The ftaie of animni exiftcnce. Watts,"
    },
    "ANIMABLE": {
      "headword": "A'NIMABLE",
      "key": "ANIMABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from animate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from animate.] That which may be put into life. DiB,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NIMABLE. a. [from animate.] That which may be put into life. DiB,"
    },
    "ANIMADVERSION": {
      "headword": "ANIMADVERSION",
      "key": "ANIMADVERSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "animadverjio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reproof; severe censure. Clarerdor , 2. Pr.nidiment. Siuifi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANIMADVERSION. /. [ animadverjio, Lat.]\n1. Reproof; severe censure. Clarerdor , 2. Pr.nidiment. Siuifi,"
    },
    "ANIMADVERSIVE": {
      "headword": "ANIMADVE'RSIVE",
      "key": "ANIMADVERSIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from animad- vert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from animad- vert.] Thit has the power of judging. GIju'viHe,\nTo Lat] ANIMADVE'RT. -v. n. [awmad-verto,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass censures upon. Drydev,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T infi>-t Duni(hment£. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANIMADVE'RSIVE. a. [from animad- vert.] Thit has the power of judging. GIju'viHe,\nTo Lat] ANIMADVE'RT. -v. n. [awmad-verto,\nI. To pass censures upon. Drydev,\n3. T infi>-t Duni(hment£. Grew,"
    },
    "ANIMADVERTER": {
      "headword": "ANIMADVE'RTER",
      "key": "ANIMADVERTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iromammadvert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "menss. He that pafl'es tenfures, or inflidts ponifh-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANIMADVE'RTER. /. [iromammadvert.]\nmenss. He that pafl'es tenfures, or inflidts ponifh- South."
    },
    "ANIMAL": {
      "headword": "A'NIMAL",
      "key": "ANIMAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^aiumalis, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thit which belongs or relates to ani- mals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Animal is ufcd in opposition to fpi'irual,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NIMAL a. [^aiumalis, Lit.] I. Thit which belongs or relates to ani- mals. Watts.\n1. Animal is ufcd in opposition to fpi'irual,"
    },
    "ANIMATE": {
      "headword": "To A'NIMATE",
      "key": "ANIMATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a,",
      "etymology": "animo, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [animo, Lit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To quicken ; to m^ke alive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give powers to. D'yden.\n•5. To encourage ; to incite. Kncl'es. A'NIMATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fxomTo animate,] Alive; ponVlfing animal life. Bentley.\nANIMATED, part, a, [ ftom animate.]\nLively ; vigorous. i'ope.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'NIMATE. V. a, [animo, Lit.] 1. To quicken ; to m^ke alive.\n2. To give powers to. D'yden.\n•5. To encourage ; to incite. Kncl'es. A'NIMATE. a. [fxomTo animate,] Alive; ponVlfing animal life. Bentley.\nANIMATED, part, a, [ ftom animate.]\nLively ; vigorous. i'ope."
    },
    "ANIMATION": {
      "headword": "ANIMA'TION",
      "key": "ANIMATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from animate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of animating or enUvening,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANIMA'TION. f, [from animate.] 1. The adt of animating or enUvening,"
    },
    "ANIMATIVE": {
      "headword": "ANIMATIVE",
      "key": "ANIMATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from animate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from animate,] That has the power of giving life,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANIMATIVE. a. [from animate,] That has the power of giving life,"
    },
    "ANIMATOR": {
      "headword": "ANIMA'TOR",
      "key": "ANIMATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from animate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which gives life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANIMA'TOR. /. [from animate.] That which gives life. Brcivn."
    },
    "ANIMOSE": {
      "headword": "ANIMO'SE",
      "key": "ANIMOSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "animofus, Luin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[animofus, Luin.] Full of spirit ; hot. DifJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANIMO'SE. a. [animofus, Luin.] Full of spirit ; hot. DifJ."
    },
    "ANIMOSITY": {
      "headword": "ANIMO'SITY",
      "key": "ANIMOSITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "animoJ!t>j<, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ve. hemence of hatred ; paiTionate malignity. Swift .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANIMO'SITY. /. [animoJ!t>j<, Lat.] Ve. hemence of hatred ; paiTionate malignity. Swift ."
    },
    "ANISE": {
      "headword": "A'NISE",
      "key": "ANISE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "antrum, Lnin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [antrum, Lnin,] A species of apium or parsley, with large sweet scented feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NISE. /• [antrum, Lnin,] A species of apium or parsley, with large sweet scented feeds. Millar."
    },
    "ANJINAS": {
      "headword": "ANJINAS",
      "key": "ANJINAS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pine apple,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANJINAS. f. The pine apple, Thomfon."
    },
    "ANKER": {
      "headword": "A'NKER",
      "key": "ANKER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "anckir, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A liquid nieafure the fourth part of the awm, and\ncontains two ftek.ins : e;fchflekan consists\nof sixteen mengles ; the mengle being\ne<jual to two ol our wine ijuarts. Cbamkrs,\nANN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NKER. /. [anckir, Dutch.] A liquid nieafure the fourth part of the awm, and\ncontains two ftek.ins : e;fchflekan consists\nof sixteen mengles ; the mengle being\ne<jual to two ol our wine ijuarts. Cbamkrs,\nANN",
      "raw_alt": "ANKER. Iz 1. Fr.} ava ucrescengy\n\nSHA PELV. 4.\n\nenauots. A kind of wild goat, Shakesp,\n\n8 penser. 45\n\n7 4 4 mien, wy y\n\nws\n\n75 $94P8; . 4. pretes „\n\nspaped and —— {r0/ppan, gane; scbeppen. Dutch.)\n\n1. To form; to mould with * ternal Haicnsions, T bom\n\n2. To mould; to l enn adjust. e MB e, . To image; to econceive. Shoke\n\n4. To make; to ercate; Hane. SHAPE. /. [from the verb.\n\na Form; external appearance...\n\n2. Make of the crunk of the body. \"Addi\n\n3. Being as moulded into shape, Mileo —\n\n4. Idea; pattern.\n\nSHA'PELESS: a. [from shape. Wanting regularity of form; wanting 2 of dimensions,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ANKLE": {
      "headword": "A'NKLE",
      "key": "ANKLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ancle, p, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The joint which joins the -foot to the leg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NKLE, /, [ancle, p, Saxon.] The joint which joins the -foot to the leg. Prior."
    },
    "ANKLE-BONE": {
      "headword": "A'NKLE-BONE",
      "key": "ANKLE-BONE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ankle sni hne.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bone of the ankle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NKLE-BONE. /. [from ankle sni hne.] The bone of the ankle. Peacham."
    },
    "ANNALIST": {
      "headword": "A'NNALIST",
      "key": "ANNALIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from annals.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of annals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NNALIST. /, [from annals.] A writer of annals. Atterbury."
    },
    "ANNALS": {
      "headword": "A'NNALS",
      "key": "ANNALS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{^annates, Latin.] Hiftories digeft'd in theexad order of time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NNALS. /. {^annates, Latin.] Hiftories digeft'd in theexad order of time. Rogers."
    },
    "ANNATS": {
      "headword": "A'NNATS",
      "key": "ANNATS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "annates, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "First fruits. Cowcll,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NNATS. /. [annates, Lat.] First fruits. Cowcll,"
    },
    "ANNEAL": {
      "headword": "To ANNE'AL",
      "key": "ANNEAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "selan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. [selan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To heat glass, that the colours laid on\nit may pierce thiough. Dryden, 2. To heat any thing in such a manner as to give it the true temper.\nTo 1. ANNE'X. To unite 1;. to tf. at [annet:io, the end. annexum,'L2.K,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unite a smaller thing to a greater. Rahigb.\nANNE'X, annexed. /. [from TV annex.] The thing ffrown.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ANNE'AL. ii. a. [selan, Saxon.] 1. To heat glass, that the colours laid on\nit may pierce thiough. Dryden, 2. To heat any thing in such a manner as to give it the true temper.\nTo 1. ANNE'X. To unite 1;. to tf. at [annet:io, the end. annexum,'L2.K,]\n2. To unite a smaller thing to a greater. Rahigb.\nANNE'X, annexed. /. [from TV annex.] The thing ffrown."
    },
    "ANNEXATION": {
      "headword": "ANNEXATION",
      "key": "ANNEXATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from annex-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conjunftion ; addition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Union ; coalition ; conjunftion. Ayliff''.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANNEXATION, /. [from annex-]\n1. Conjunftion ; addition. Hammond.\n2. Union ; coalition ; conjunftion. Ayliff''."
    },
    "ANNEXTION": {
      "headword": "ANNE'XTION",
      "key": "ANNEXTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from annex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of annexing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing annexed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANNE'XTION. /. [from annex.] The adt of annexing. Rogers,\nANN E'XMENT. /. [fmm annex.] 1. The aft of annexing.\n2. The thing annexed. Shahefpeare."
    },
    "ANNIHILABLE": {
      "headword": "ANNI'HILABLE",
      "key": "ANNIHILABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from annihilate,^} That whiih may be put out cf existence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANNI'HILABLE. a. [from annihilate,^} That whiih may be put out cf existence."
    },
    "ANNIHILATE": {
      "headword": "To ANNI'HILATE",
      "key": "ANNIHILATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ad and nihilum,\nLat. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reduce to nothing. Bacon.\n- 2- To destroy, Raleigh,\n■5. To annul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ANNI'HILATE. 'v. a. [ad and nihilum,\nLat. J\nI. To reduce to nothing. Bacon.\n- 2- To destroy, Raleigh,\n■5. To annul. Hooker."
    },
    "ANNIHILATION": {
      "headword": "ANNIHILA'TION",
      "key": "ANNIHILATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from annihilate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A day celebrated as it returns in the course of the year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingjieet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of celebration of the anniver- farv. , Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANNIHILA'TION. /. [from annihilate.] The a£l of reducing to nothing j the slate\nof being reduced to nothing. Drydcn.\nANNIVE'^RSARY. /. [anni-verfarius,L2.t.] 1. A day celebrated as it returns in the course of the year. Stillingjieet.\n2. The aft of celebration of the anniver- farv. , Dry den."
    },
    "ANNIVERSARY": {
      "headword": "ANN'IVE'RSARY",
      "key": "ANNIVERSARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "annl-Tjerfarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Returning with the revolution of the year ; annual. Ray,\nA'NNO DOMINI. [Latin.] In the year of our Lord ; as, anno domini, or A. D.\n17^1 ; that is, in the seventeen hundred and fifty first year from the birth of our",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saviour."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANN'IVE'RSARY, a, [annl-Tjerfarius, Lat.] Returning with the revolution of the year ; annual. Ray,\nA'NNO DOMINI. [Latin.] In the year of our Lord ; as, anno domini, or A. D.\n17^1 ; that is, in the seventeen hundred and fifty first year from the birth of our Saviour."
    },
    "ANNOLIS": {
      "headword": "A'NNOLIS",
      "key": "ANNOLIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a lizard. f. An American animal, like",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NNOLIS. a lizard. f. An American animal, like"
    },
    "ANNOTATION": {
      "headword": "ANNOTA'TION",
      "key": "ANNOTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "annetatio, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex- plication ; ote,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANNOTA'TION. /. [annetatio, Lat,] Ex- plication ; ote, Boyle."
    },
    "ANNOTATOR": {
      "headword": "ANNOTA'TOR",
      "key": "ANNOTATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of notes ; a commentator, Felton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANNOTA'TOR. /. [Latin,] A writer of notes ; a commentator, Felton,"
    },
    "ANNOUNCE": {
      "headword": "To ANNO'UNCE",
      "key": "ANNOUNCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "apnoncer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To publi/h ; to proclaim, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To declare by a judicial sentence. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ANNO'UNCE. -v. a, [apnoncer, Fr.] 1. To publi/h ; to proclaim, Milton,\n2. To declare by a judicial sentence. Prior,"
    },
    "ANNOY": {
      "headword": "ANNO'Y",
      "key": "ANNOY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Injury; mo- leftation. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANNO'Y. /. [from the verb.] Injury; mo- leftation. Dryden,"
    },
    "ANNOYANCE": {
      "headword": "ANNOYANCE",
      "key": "ANNOYANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from annoy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which annoys. Shjkcfl)eare,\n7.. The adl of annoying.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANNOYANCE. /. [from annoy.] 1. That which annoys. Shjkcfl)eare,\n7.. The adl of annoying. South."
    },
    "ANNOYER": {
      "headword": "ANNO'YER",
      "key": "ANNOYER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom To annoy",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The per- son that annoys.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANNO'YER. /. [Uom To annoy] The per- son that annoys."
    },
    "ANNUAL": {
      "headword": "A'NNUAL",
      "key": "ANNUAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "annuel, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[annuel, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which comes veariy. Pope. a, That whith is reciioned by the year.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "That which larts only a year, Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NNUAL. a. [annuel, Fr.] I. That which comes veariy. Pope. a, That whith is reciioned by the year.\nShakespeare,\n5. That which larts only a year, Ray,"
    },
    "ANNUALLY": {
      "headword": "A'NNUALLY",
      "key": "ANNUALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl</. [froman;;</i2/.j Yearly j every year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eroivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NNUALLY. fl</. [froman;;</i2/.j Yearly j every year. Eroivn."
    },
    "ANNUIIY": {
      "headword": "ANNU'IIY",
      "key": "ANNUIIY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A yearly allowance. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANNU'IIY. /. [annwte', Fr.J I. A yearly rent to be paid for term of life or years. Ceiucl.\na. A yearly allowance. Clarendon,"
    },
    "ANNUITANT": {
      "headword": "ANNU'ITANT",
      "key": "ANNUITANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from annuity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that poflKfles or receives .)n annuity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANNU'ITANT. /. [from annuity.] He that poflKfles or receives .)n annuity."
    },
    "ANNUL": {
      "headword": "To ANNU'L",
      "key": "ANNUL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "from nul'ui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make void j to nullity, Rogert,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T-i reduce to nothing. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ANNU'L. V, a. [from nul'ui.] I. To make void j to nullity, Rogert,\na. T-i reduce to nothing. Milton,"
    },
    "ANNULAR": {
      "headword": "A'NNULAR",
      "key": "ANNULAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from anr.ulut, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from anr.ulut, Lat,] Hav- ing the form of a ring. Cheyne,\nA NNULARY.d. [from annulus, Lat.] Having the form of rings. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NNULAR. a. [from anr.ulut, Lat,] Hav- ing the form of a ring. Cheyne,\nA NNULARY.d. [from annulus, Lat.] Having the form of rings. Ray,"
    },
    "ANNULRT": {
      "headword": "A'NNULRT",
      "key": "ANNULRT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from annulus, LaC",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little ring.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In archite£lure.] The small square members, in the Dorick capital, under\nthe quarter round, are called annule's.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NNULRT. /. [from annulus, LaC] 1. A little ring.\n2. [In archite£lure.] The small square members, in the Dorick capital, under\nthe quarter round, are called annule's."
    },
    "ANNUMERATE": {
      "headword": "To ANNU'MERATE",
      "key": "ANNUMERATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "annumero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [annumero, Lat.] To add to a former number.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ANNU'MERATE. -v. a, [annumero, Lat.] To add to a former number."
    },
    "ANNUMERATION": {
      "headword": "ANNUMERA'TION",
      "key": "ANNUMERATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "annunteratio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Addition t\" a former number.\nTo ANNUNCIATE, 1;, a. [annundo, Lat.] To bring tidings.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANNUMERA'TION./. [annunteratio, Lat.] Addition t\" a former number.\nTo ANNUNCIATE, 1;, a. [annundo, Lat.] To bring tidings."
    },
    "ANNUNCIATION-DAY": {
      "headword": "ANNUNCIA'TION-DAY",
      "key": "ANNUNCIATION-DAY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from annun. date.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The day celebrated by the church,\nin memory of the angel's salutation of the blefied virgin ; folemnired on the\ntwenty-fifth of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "March. Taylor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANNUNCIA'TION-DAY./. [from annun. date.] The day celebrated by the church,\nin memory of the angel's salutation of the blefied virgin ; folemnired on the\ntwenty-fifth of March. Taylor."
    },
    "ANODYNE": {
      "headword": "A'NODYNE",
      "key": "ANODYNE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a and i^mr,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a and i^mr,.] That which has the power of mitigating pain. Dryden.\nTo ANO'INT, 1/, a. [oindre, enoindie ; part, o;nf, enoint, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rub over with undluous matter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NODYNE. a. [from a and i^mr,.] That which has the power of mitigating pain. Dryden.\nTo ANO'INT, 1/, a. [oindre, enoindie ; part, o;nf, enoint, Fr.] I. To rub over with undluous matter,"
    },
    "ANOMALISM": {
      "headword": "ANO'MALISM",
      "key": "ANOMALISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from anomaly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ano- maly ; irregularity. Di&,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANO'MALISM, /. [from anomaly.] Ano- maly ; irregularity. Di&,"
    },
    "ANOMALISTICAL": {
      "headword": "ANOMALI'STICAL",
      "key": "ANOMALISTICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from anomaly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from anomaly.] Irregular,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ANOMALI'STICAL. a. [from anomaly.] Irregular,"
    },
    "ANOMALOUS": {
      "headword": "ANOMALOUS",
      "key": "ANOMALOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "apriv. and a,uttX'§X'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irregular ; deviating from the general me- thod or analogy of things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANOMALOUS, a. [apriv. and a,uttX'§X'.] Irregular ; deviating from the general me- thod or analogy of things. Locke."
    },
    "ANOMALOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ANOMALOUSLY",
      "key": "ANOMALOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from anomalous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "irregularly.\nA N S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANOMALOUSLY, ad, [from anomalous.]\nirregularly.\nA N S"
    },
    "ANOMALY": {
      "headword": "ANO'MALY",
      "key": "ANOMALY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ar.omalie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quickly ; soon. WW/^r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Now and then,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANO'MALY. /. [ar.omalie, Fr.] IrregiiJa, rity ; deviation from rule, 6W;>« A'NOMY. /. [a pnv. and Wju©',] Breach °f J^\"^- Bramhal. ANON. ad.\n1. Quickly ; soon. WW/^r. 2. Now and then, Milton"
    },
    "ANONY": {
      "headword": "ANO'NY",
      "key": "ANONY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d sri-v. and houa,\\ V/anting a name. R^y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANO'NY.MOUS. a. [d sri-v. and houa,\\ V/anting a name. R^y"
    },
    "ANONYMOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ANO'NYMOUSLY",
      "key": "ANONYMOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from anonymouf.\\ Without a name, Siuift,",
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANO'NYMOUSLY. ad. [from anonymouf.\\ Without a name, Siuift,"
    },
    "ANOREXY": {
      "headword": "ANORE'XY",
      "key": "ANOREXY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "awon^ta.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inappetercy,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANORE'XY. /, [awon^ta.] Inappetercy,"
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    "ANOTHER": {
      "headword": "ANOTHER",
      "key": "ANOTHER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from an and ether.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not the fame, Locke\n2 3. One Any more. other. iibakcjpsare',",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not one's self. South, <;. W.dav different.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
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          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "raw": "ANOTHER, a. [from an and ether.] I. Not the fame, Locke\n2 3. One Any more. other. iibakcjpsare', Samuel.\n4. Not one's self. South, <;. W.dav different. South."
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    "ANOTHERGAINES": {
      "headword": "ANO'THERGAINES",
      "key": "ANOTHERGAINES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of another kind.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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    "ANOTHERGUESS": {
      "headword": "ANO'THERGUESS",
      "key": "ANOTHERGUESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of a different 'ki3*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ANO'THERGUESS. a. Of a different 'ki3*\nArbutbnot."
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    "ANRIPESTILENFLAL": {
      "headword": "ANriPESTILE'NFlAL",
      "key": "ANRIPESTILENFLAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fd,-li and pe'. jiiientia'..] Efficacious against the plague.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "ANriPESTILE'NFlAL. a. fd,-li and pe'. jiiientia'..] Efficacious against the plague."
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    "ANSATED": {
      "headword": "A'NSATED",
      "key": "ANSATED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "handles. a, [anfatus, Lat.J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Having"
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    "ANSO": {
      "headword": "Anso",
      "key": "ANSO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
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          "n": 49,
          "text": "To N aut. To spread exuberant 42 Hammond. — 1 To 8. on; 5 Ta expatiate Broome. fl T, 9 Run, outs To be wasted or ex- «Mew . Swift,\n\n' Atter bury.\"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
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          "text": "T 0 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespore."
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          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
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          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 73,
          "text": "* Rox ur. To recount cursorily. 75 PM a\n\n„\n\nE ; * 88 vr 2 : ; \\ * :\n\n\"A : ** bY /\n\n74 ; : ITT 3-3 $1927 W * E os",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "r EE\n\ne Sp 8 ORs\n\nrp - PLAN ** 5.\n\nnn\n\nRe 14. 7 Run over, nr, Wa,\n\n„ —_—_— EY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To run through, .\n\nR , from the we 5 er. \" -Bo AQ of running. ; I Brave, . 2, Course ; motion, / \"Wa,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Flow; cadence. _ 4. Course ; process.\n\n- I; Way of : 0 . enn ID management; uncontrolled\n\nAr 6. Long reception; continued success 7. Modish elamour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "At the long Run, In fine;\n\nsion z-at the end, Wiseman RUNAGATE. s. [renegar, French, A fu- As rebel; apostate. Sidney. Rakei\n\nes from danger; a ive, 15 RU'NDLE. s. [of . 1285 5 x. A 10. N Dupye, 2. A . ; something put round an axis Wiltk RUNDLET..{. A small barrel. Boar, RUNG. pret. and part. pass. of ring, Miles. RU'NNEL. . [from _ A nvulet; x wall — Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that runs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A racer. f þ 3. A messenger. —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A shooting sprig... F * of the — a mil. Mortiner\n\n„A bird. * Ainswwrth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Anson, N Dads. o de so much. 28 t0 overflow. Dighy To be at an end. S =\n\n49. To N aut. To spread exuberant 42 Hammond. — 1 To 8. on; 5 Ta expatiate Broome. fl T, 9 Run, outs To be wasted or ex- «Mew . Swift,\n\n' Atter bury.\"\n\n3. T 0 5 Sbalespore.\n\n2. To force ; to drive. Locle. . So force into any way or form. Felton.\n\n'4: To drive with: ene, Knolles. Fa oe melt, + 1 fl Felton. To incur. 95 Cu\n\n1 7. To venture dae\n\nf 3 Dryden,\n\n: 8 To import pr apart without duty.\n\nSwift 9. To profecnte in n thought. Colle ier. Felton.\n\no. To pusm. ison. , ne Shak, chase to on L' Estrange.\n\nover-\n\n= iy os To, crush; 10 South.\n\n73. * Rox ur. To recount cursorily. 75 PM a\n\n„\n\nE ; * 88 vr 2 : ; \\ * :\n\n\"A : ** bY /\n\n74 ; : ITT 3-3 $1927 W * E os\n\n0. r EE\n\ne Sp 8 ORs\n\nrp - PLAN ** 5.\n\nnn\n\nRe 14. 7 Run over, nr, Wa,\n\n„ —_—_— EY\n\n15. To run through, .\n\nR , from the we 5 er. \" -Bo AQ of running. ; I Brave, . 2, Course ; motion, / \"Wa,\n\n3. Flow; cadence. _ 4. Course ; process.\n\n- I; Way of : 0 . enn ID management; uncontrolled\n\nAr 6. Long reception; continued success 7. Modish elamour. 8. At the long Run, In fine;\n\nsion z-at the end, Wiseman RUNAGATE. s. [renegar, French, A fu- As rebel; apostate. Sidney. Rakei\n\nes from danger; a ive, 15 RU'NDLE. s. [of . 1285 5 x. A 10. N Dupye, 2. A . ; something put round an axis Wiltk RUNDLET..{. A small barrel. Boar, RUNG. pret. and part. pass. of ring, Miles. RU'NNEL. . [from _ A nvulet; x wall — Fairfax,\n\n1. One that runs.\n\n2. A racer. f þ 3. A messenger. —\n\n4. A shooting sprig... F * of the — a mil. Mortiner\n\n„A bird. * Ainswwrth,"
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    "ANSWER": {
      "headword": "To A'NSWER",
      "key": "ANSWER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "anfej-papim, Saxon,",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofpeak i.Tretur. to a quelH.in, Dry/,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T-) speak in oppofitioii. Aljtiheiv,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be accountable for. Broivn,\n4 To vindicate j to give a justificatory account of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To give an account. Temple, 6. To correspond to j to suit with. Prcv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be equivalent to. EccleJiaJ/icus.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To fatisty any cLiim or petition,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To ad reciprocally upon. Dryden, 10. To stand as oppofue or correlative to\nsomething else. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To bear proportion to. Siuift, 12. To perform what is endeavoured or\nintended by the agent. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To comply with. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To succeed j to produce the wished event. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To appear to any call, or authorita- tive summons. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To be over-against any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'NSWER. 1'. n. [anfej-papim, Saxon,] 1. Tofpeak i.Tretur. to a quelH.in, Dry/,\n2. T-) speak in oppofitioii. Aljtiheiv, Boyle. 3. To be accountable for. Broivn,\n4 To vindicate j to give a justificatory account of. Sivift.\n5. To give an account. Temple, 6. To correspond to j to suit with. Prcv,\n7. To be equivalent to. EccleJiaJ/icus.\n8. To fatisty any cLiim or petition, Raleigh.\n9. To ad reciprocally upon. Dryden, 10. To stand as oppofue or correlative to\nsomething else. Taylor,\n11. To bear proportion to. Siuift, 12. To perform what is endeavoured or\nintended by the agent. Atterbury,\n13. To comply with. Shakespeare,\n14. To succeed j to produce the wished event. Bacon,\n15. To appear to any call, or authorita- tive summons. Shakespeare,\n16. To be over-against any thing. Shak."
    },
    "ANSWERABLE": {
      "headword": "ANSWERABLE",
      "key": "ANSWERABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from anf-.uer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That to which a reply may be made,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obliged to give an account,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Suitable ; suited,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Equal. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Relative; correlative. Hooker,\nA'NSWER ABLY. ad. [from an/tueraile.}\nIn due proportion j with proper corre- ipondence ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANSWERABLE, a. [from anf-.uer.] 1. That to which a reply may be made,\n2. Obliged to give an account, Sivift.\n3. Correspondent. Sidney.\n4. Proportionate. Milton.\n5. Suitable ; suited, Milton. 6. Equal. Raleigh,\n7. Relative; correlative. Hooker,\nA'NSWER ABLY. ad. [from an/tueraile.}\nIn due proportion j with proper corre- ipondence ;"
    },
    "ANSWERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "A'NSWERABLENESS",
      "key": "ANSWERABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from anfruer- ai/e.l The quality of being anfwerabte.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NSWERABLENESS. /. [from anfruer- ai/e.l The quality of being anfwerabte."
    },
    "ANSWERER": {
      "headword": "A'NSWERER",
      "key": "ANSWERER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from answer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that answers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that manages the cnntroverfy against\none that has written first. Su-ifc. ANT. /. [smetr, Saxon,] An emroet ; a\npismire. ■ Pope. AisTTBEAR. /. [from ant and bear.] An\nanimal that feeds on ants. i?-;y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NSWERER. /. [from answer.] 1. He that answers.\n2. He that manages the cnntroverfy against\none that has written first. Su-ifc. ANT. /. [smetr, Saxon,] An emroet ; a\npismire. ■ Pope. AisTTBEAR. /. [from ant and bear.] An\nanimal that feeds on ants. i?-;y."
    },
    "ANT": {
      "headword": "AN'T",
      "key": "ANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coritradlion for and it, or and if it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "AN'T. A coritradlion for and it, or and if it.",
      "raw_alt": "ANT. , 1 3\n\nwhose trade i ta make Sagy SF ?\n\nCHA'NFRIN, ws Id French. L part of the head of a horse,\n\nTo CHANGE; , a. changer tenen - wy. 1 1. ram ee nothe\n\nwn *\n\nany thing for the sake on Cv” je th ID otber. '... - South, Dryden.\n\n3 church d with revenue-fas res \"2M 4 To tobe lies fe af money into to sing mass for the souls of — nen,, several smal ler,\n\n4. To give and take reciprocally, 3 ena os. 4 e Latin. * 6 oo 2 185 5 4 To alter. Eiclus. . . The mais of matter WF) \"i -F To mend the Gsposition. or mind. ; / , confusion! ove tr op dipided by he cos\n\nShakespeare, tion i in n La, To CHANGE. Ve 1. To aan 5 ad *\n\n7 1 its A to suffer alteration,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
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    "ANTAGONIST": {
      "headword": "ANTA'GONIST",
      "key": "ANTAGONIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "d-Jll and dyani^x.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who contends with another j an\nopponent. M./ton.\n%.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Contrary. Mdifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In anatomy, the antagoniji is thJt anufcle which counterafts lome others.\n^rbuthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANTA'GONIST. / [d-Jll and dyani^x.'] I. One who contends with another j an\nopponent. M./ton.\n%. Contrary. Mdifon.\n3. In anatomy, the antagoniji is thJt anufcle which counterafts lome others.\n^rbuthnot."
    },
    "ANTAGONIZE": {
      "headword": "To ANTA'GONIZE",
      "key": "ANTAGONIZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a'vlt and dy«~\nn'^a).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [a'vlt and dy«~\nn'^a).] To contend againll another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dici."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ANTA'GONIZE. -v. n. [a'vlt and dy«~\nn'^a).] To contend againll another. Dici."
    },
    "ANTALGICK": {
      "headword": "ANTA'LGICK",
      "key": "ANTALGICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irom dCi\\, against, and a,\\y^, pain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from a*lavci/X^^»f.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure in rhetorick, when the fame\nword is repeated in a difterent manner, if\nnot in a contrary signification,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is also a returning to the matter at\nthe end of a long parenihefis. !>mith.\nANTAPHRODITiCK..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aMi, and\ne^foJ.Vn.] Efficacious against the veneieal disease.\nANTAl OPLE'CTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from avlJ, and aVoc7>)j*ic.] Good 3gainst an apoplexy.\nANTA RCTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ a;1i and ajxi©-. ]\nRelating to the southern pole. H^alUr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANTA'LGICK. a- [irom dCi\\, against, and a,\\y^, pain.] That which fottcns pa;n.\n^NTJN ACLASIS. J. [from a*lavci/X^^»f.]\n1. A figure in rhetorick, when the fame\nword is repeated in a difterent manner, if\nnot in a contrary signification,\na. It is also a returning to the matter at\nthe end of a long parenihefis. !>mith.\nANTAPHRODITiCK.. a. [from aMi, and\ne^foJ.Vn.] Efficacious against the veneieal disease.\nANTAl OPLE'CTICK. a. [from avlJ, and aVoc7>)j*ic.] Good 3gainst an apoplexy.\nANTA RCTICK. a. [ a;1i and ajxi©-. ]\nRelating to the southern pole. H^alUr,"
    },
    "ANTARTHRITICK": {
      "headword": "ANTARTHRI'TICK",
      "key": "ANTARTHRITICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dvil andttj^^.l.?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dvil andttj^^.l.?.] Good against the gout.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ANTARTHRI'TICK. a. [dvil andttj^^.l.?.] Good against the gout."
    },
    "ANTASTHMATICK": {
      "headword": "ANTASTHMA'TICK",
      "key": "ANTASTHMATICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dv% and ar-V-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dv% and ar-V-] Good against theafthma. ^iNTE, A Latin particle signifying before, which is frequently used in compositions j\nas, antedJlwvian, before the flood.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ANTASTHMA'TICK. a. [dv% and ar-V-] Good against theafthma. ^iNTE, A Latin particle signifying before, which is frequently used in compositions j\nas, antedJlwvian, before the flood."
    },
    "ANTCHORED": {
      "headword": "A'NTCHORED",
      "key": "ANTCHORED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "parti, a. [from To anchor.'^ Held by the anchor. JValler,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTCHORED. parti, a. [from To anchor.'^ Held by the anchor. JValler,"
    },
    "ANTE": {
      "headword": "ANTE",
      "key": "ANTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ln\n\n- Man- eaters ; ; cann}\n\nANTHR Steger, þ 25 he\n\nquality of ering tam fc, Brown.\n\nnee 2 popla,] The _— the. nature of,\n\n„ Len nd bene\n\nThat which has the power of preventing\n\nparticle much used in com- position with words derived from the Greek;\n\nE 8\n\nOr ther HED",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTE ln\n\n- Man- eaters ; ; cann}\n\nANTHR Steger, þ 25 he\n\nquality of ering tam fc, Brown.\n\nnee 2 popla,] The _— the. nature of,\n\n„ Len nd bene\n\nThat which has the power of preventing\n\nparticle much used in com- position with words derived from the Greek;\n\nE 8\n\nOr ther HED"
    },
    "ANTEACT": {
      "headword": "A'NTEACT",
      "key": "ANTEACT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ante and a<5?,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A former acl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTEACT. /. [from ante and a<5?,] A former acl."
    },
    "ANTEAMBULATION": {
      "headword": "ANTEAMBULA'TION",
      "key": "ANTEAMBULATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ante and ambulatio. L^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A walking before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ANTEAMBULA'TION. /. [from ante and ambulatio. L^t.] A walking before. Dili."
    },
    "ANTECEDE": {
      "headword": "To ANTECE'DE",
      "key": "ANTECEDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "hom ante, before, ZTiA cedo, to go,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To precede ; to go be- fore. iJ^^e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To ANTECE'DE. v.n. [hom ante, before, ZTiA cedo, to go,] To precede ; to go be- fore. iJ^^e."
    },
    "ANTECEDENCE": {
      "headword": "ANTECE'DENCE",
      "key": "ANTECEDENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from antecede.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft or ftjte of going befoie,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANTECE'DENCE./. [from antecede.'] The aft or ftjte of going befoie, Hak."
    },
    "ANTECEDENT": {
      "headword": "ANTECE'DENT",
      "key": "ANTECEDENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In grammar, the noun to which the\nlelative is subjoined.\nANT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In log'ck, the first proposition of an enthymcme. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANTECE'DENT. /. [antecedent, Lat.j J. That which goes before. South.\nI. In grammar, the noun to which the\nlelative is subjoined.\nANT\n3. In log'ck, the first proposition of an enthymcme. IVatti."
    },
    "ANTECEDENTLY": {
      "headword": "ANTECE'DENTLY",
      "key": "ANTECEDENTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fxorRantead-nt.^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Previoufiy. South."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANTECE'DENTLY. ad. \\fxorRantead-nt.^ Previoufiy. South."
    },
    "ANTECESSOR": {
      "headword": "ANTECE'SSOR",
      "key": "ANTECESSOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who goes before, or leads another. DiS.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANTECE'SSOR. f. [Latin.] One who goes before, or leads another. DiS."
    },
    "ANTECHAIVIBER": {
      "headword": "ANTECHA'iViBER",
      "key": "ANTECHAIVIBER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ante before, and chamber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ^n.vand Jo,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To date earlier than the real time. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take something before the proper time. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ANTECHA'iViBER. /. [from ante before, and chamber.] The chamber that leads to\nthe chief apartment. Addijon,\nTo datum, A'NTEDATR Lat.] •». a. [from ^n.vand Jo,\n1. To date earlier than the real time. Donne,\n2. To take something before the proper time. Pope,"
    },
    "ANTEDILUVIAN": {
      "headword": "ANTEDILUVIAN",
      "key": "ANTEDILUVIAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ante before, and di!u-.^ium a deluge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exiding before the deluge. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foodtoard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to things exiftiDg before the\ndeluge. B'Oivtt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTEDILUVIAN, a. [from ante before, and di!u-.^ium a deluge.]\n1. Exiding before the deluge. IFoodtoard.\n2. Relating to things exiftiDg before the\ndeluge. B'Oivtt,"
    },
    "ANTELOPE": {
      "headword": "A'NTELOPE",
      "key": "ANTELOPE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A goat with curled or wreathed horns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTELOPE. /. A goat with curled or wreathed horns. Spenser."
    },
    "ANTEMCRIDLAN": {
      "headword": "ANTEMCRI'DLAN",
      "key": "ANTEMCRIDLAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ante and meridian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ante and meridian.] Being before noon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANTEMCRI'DLAN. a. [ante and meridian.] Being before noon."
    },
    "ANTEMETICK": {
      "headword": "ANTEME'TICK",
      "key": "ANTEMETICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a-.l^and r\\ui^..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a-.l^and r\\ui^..] That has the power of preventing cr slopping vomiting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANTEME'TICK. a. [a-.l^and r\\ui^..] That has the power of preventing cr slopping vomiting."
    },
    "ANTEMUNDANE": {
      "headword": "ANTEMU'NDANE",
      "key": "ANTEMUNDANE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ante and mundus } That whirh was before the world.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANTEMU'NDANE. a. [ante and mundus } That whirh was before the world."
    },
    "ANTEPAST": {
      "headword": "A'NfEPAST",
      "key": "ANTEPAST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ante!xndpjfiu,n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fore- taste. Decay of Piety.\nA'NTEPENUi.T. /. [anteper.ultimu, Lat.j '1 he last fvllable but two,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NfEPAST /. [ante!xndpjfiu,n.] A fore- taste. Decay of Piety.\nA'NTEPENUi.T. /. [anteper.ultimu, Lat.j '1 he last fvllable but two,",
      "key_original": "ANFEPAST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ANTEPILEPTICK": {
      "headword": "ANTEPILE'PTICK",
      "key": "ANTEPILEPTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "avii and \\nl\\r,J,i<;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[avii and \\nl\\r,J,i<;.] A medicine against convulsions. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANTEPILE'PTICK. a. [avii and \\nl\\r,J,i<;.] A medicine against convulsions. Broivn,"
    },
    "ANTEPONE": {
      "headword": "To A'NTEPONE",
      "key": "ANTEPONE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[antc-pono, Lir.J To prefer. DiB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'NTEPONE. -v. a. [antc-pono, Lir.J To prefer. DiB."
    },
    "ANTEPREDLCAMENT": {
      "headword": "ANTEPREDl'CAMENT",
      "key": "ANTEPREDLCAMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "antehredica. mentum, Lat-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sumelhing previous to the doctrine ot the prtdicaments.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ANTEPREDl'CAMENT. /. [antehredica. mentum, Lat-] Sumelhing previous to the doctrine ot the prtdicaments."
    },
    "ANTERIORITY": {
      "headword": "ANTERIORITY",
      "key": "ANTERIORITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from anteriour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Priority ; the state of being before.\nANTE'RIOUR, before. a, [aiiterier, Lat.] Going Broivn,\nANI'ES, J. [Latin.] Pillars of large di- meniions that support the front of a building.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTERIORITY. /, [ from anteriour. ] Priority ; the state of being before.\nANTE'RIOUR, before. a, [aiiterier, Lat.] Going Broivn,\nANI'ES, J. [Latin.] Pillars of large di- meniions that support the front of a building."
    },
    "ANTESTOMACH": {
      "headword": "ANTESTO'MACH",
      "key": "ANTESTOMACH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ante ^nA fio. mach. j A cavity that leads into the stomach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ANTESTO'MACH. /. [from ante ^nA fio. mach. j A cavity that leads into the stomach. Ray."
    },
    "ANTHELMINTHICK": {
      "headword": "ANTHELMINTHICK",
      "key": "ANTHELMINTHICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aM; and IV'vS^-J That which kills worms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthn.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTHELMINTHICK.. a. [aM; and IV'vS^-J That which kills worms. Arbuthn."
    },
    "ANTHEM": {
      "headword": "A'NTHEM",
      "key": "ANTHEM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\M'bvlA.^<^, Gr.] A holy sing. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTHEM. /. \\M'bvlA.^<^, Gr.] A holy sing. Addijon,"
    },
    "ANTHENXRCITY": {
      "headword": "ANTHENXrCITY",
      "key": "ANTHENXRCITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tVom autbentuk.}\nAuthority j genuineness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTHENXrCITY. /. [tVom autbentuk.}\nAuthority j genuineness."
    },
    "ANTHILL": {
      "headword": "A'NTHILL",
      "key": "ANTHILL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ant ani hilL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The final! protuberance of earih in uhich ants\nmake their nefte. yidaifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTHILL. /. [from ant ani hilL] The final! protuberance of earih in uhich ants\nmake their nefte. yidaifon."
    },
    "ANTHOLOGY": {
      "headword": "ANTHO'LOGY",
      "key": "ANTHOLOGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d^^oUyta, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coUeftion of flowers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A collection cf devotions.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A colleflion of poems,\nANTHONY'S FIRE. /. A kind of ery.\nfipeias. ANTHRAX.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[av&e«?, Gr.] A scab or blotch which burns the skin. ^incy,\nANTHRO-\nANT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANTHO'LOGY, /. [d^^oUyta, Gr.] 1. A coUeftion of flowers.\n2. A collection cf devotions.\n3. A colleflion of poems,\nANTHONY'S FIRE. /. A kind of ery.\nfipeias. ANTHRAX. J. [av&e«?, Gr.] A scab or blotch which burns the skin. ^incy,\nANTHRO-\nANT"
    },
    "ANTHROPOLOGY": {
      "headword": "ANTHROPO'tOGY",
      "key": "ANTHROPOLOGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a'v&ji-Tr©- and A.Ej'ft'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The doftrine r.f anatomy.\n^NTHROPO'PH^GI. f. [ av^^cv7r<^ and ■piyo}.] Mm-paters ; cannibals. Shakesp.\nANTHROPOPHAGI NIAN. /. A ludicrous word, formed by Sbakefpeare from\nanthropophagi,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANTHROPO'tOGY. /. [a'v&ji-Tr©- and A.Ej'ft'.] The doftrine r.f anatomy.\n^NTHROPO'PH^GI. f. [ av^^cv7r<^ and ■piyo}.] Mm-paters ; cannibals. Shakesp.\nANTHROPOPHAGI NIAN. /. A ludicrous word, formed by Sbakefpeare from\nanthropophagi, Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "ANTHROPOTOGY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ANTHROPOPHAGV": {
      "headword": "ANTHROPO'PHAGV",
      "key": "ANTHROPOPHAGV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[av'^^aor©- and\n<^ay'jj.'\\ The quality of eating human flesh, Brcivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANTHROPO'PHAGV. /. [av'^^aor©- and\n<^ay'jj.'\\ The quality of eating human flesh, Brcivn,"
    },
    "ANTHYPNOTICK": {
      "headword": "ANTHYPNO'TICK",
      "key": "ANTHYPNOTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "mW and Jotv<^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the power of preventing sleep,\n^NTI. [aMi.] A particle much used in\ncompofuion with words derived from the\nGreek ; it fignifies contrary to ; as, antimonarchicsl, opposite to monarchy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANTHYPNO'TICK, a. [mW and Jotv<^.] That which has the power of preventing sleep,\n^NTI. [aMi.] A particle much used in\ncompofuion with words derived from the\nGreek ; it fignifies contrary to ; as, antimonarchicsl, opposite to monarchy."
    },
    "ANTI": {
      "headword": "ANTI",
      "key": "ANTI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dvll and f^o- ^'fX'*' j Against government by a single P\"'\"n- Addfon. ANTIMO'NIAL. a. [from antimony",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dvll and f^o- ^'fX'*' j Against government by a single P\"'\"n- Addfon. ANTIMO'NIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from antimony] Made of antimony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTI.VIONTA'RCHICAL. a. [dvll and f^o- ^'fX'*' j Against government by a single P\"'\"n- Addfon. ANTIMO'NIAL. a. [from antimony] Made of antimony. Blackmore."
    },
    "ANTIA": {
      "headword": "ANTIA",
      "key": "ANTIA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CID. & from art, and acidus, fyor.]\"\n\nAlkali, ANTICHA/MBER, J. Corruptij written for”\n\nantechamber",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTIA/CID. & from art, and acidus, fyor.]\"\n\nAlkali, ANTICHA/MBER, J. Corruptij written for”\n\nantechamber"
    },
    "ANTIACID": {
      "headword": "ANTIA'CID",
      "key": "ANTIACID",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from avl., and acidus, four.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alkali,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbittbnct."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ANTIA'CID, a. [from avl., and acidus, four.] Alkali, Arbittbnct."
    },
    "ANTICHAMBER": {
      "headword": "ANTICHAMBER",
      "key": "ANTICHAMBER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corruptly written for artechamber.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTICHAMBER. /. Corruptly written for artechamber."
    },
    "ANTICHRISRIANISM": {
      "headword": "ANTICHRI'SriANISM",
      "key": "ANTICHRISRIANISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from amichrijiian.'^ Opposition or contrariety to chriftianitv. Decay of Pi ly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANTICHRI'SriANISM. /. [from amichrijiian.'^ Opposition or contrariety to chriftianitv. Decay of Pi ly."
    },
    "ANTICHRISTIAN": {
      "headword": "ANTICHRI'STIAN",
      "key": "ANTICHRISTIAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from avlJ and ;;^jir»^v©'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from avlJ and ;;^jir»^v©'.] Opposite to chriftianity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANTICHRI'STIAN. a. [from avlJ and ;;^jir»^v©'.] Opposite to chriftianity. South."
    },
    "ANTICHRLSTIANITY": {
      "headword": "ANTICHRl'STIA'NITY",
      "key": "ANTICHRLSTIANITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from anti- chnfiian.^ Contrariety to chrif(i?nity.\nTo ANri'CIPATE. -v. a. [amiapo, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amiapo, Lat ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take something fooner than another,\nso as to prevent him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To take up before the time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To foretaste, or take an impression of\nsomething, which is not yet, as if it really\nwas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To preclude. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANTICHRl'STIA'NITY. /. [from anti- chnfiian.^ Contrariety to chrif(i?nity.\nTo ANri'CIPATE. -v. a. [amiapo, Lat ] I. To take something fooner than another,\nso as to prevent him. Hammond.\n4. To take up before the time. Dryden.\n3. To foretaste, or take an impression of\nsomething, which is not yet, as if it really\nwas. Denham.\n4. To preclude. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "ANTICHRYSTIAN": {
      "headword": "ANTICHRYSTIAN",
      "key": "ANTICHRYSTIAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Tanticipo,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lats"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take something sooner that den,\n\nso as to prevent him. Havimond,\n\n2, To take vp before the time. * To foretaste, or take an impression of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ", wo a Arie ba T1Gw. 5 Lees „ 1. The act of KL 'up — ine\n\nits time. ; 2. Foretaste, ' © Z'Bfranye 3. Opinion Laing before the reasons of That opinion.can be known, Dorban. A'NTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "diculously wild,\n\nA'NTICK, , EY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that plays . or sg eulation ; a buffoon. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Odd ap rance. 55 enser. To WNTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from vt] To make anticks, Skate mou.\n\n A'NTICKLY. ad. [from antick.] WI\n\npostures, Shakespeare,\n\nANTICLI MAX, . om Au and If.] the last part is lower\n\nA sentence in whiel\n\nthan the first. Ison. AN IICONYU/LSIVE, as [from ayrt and\n\ncanvulfi 2 e n\n\n%. ine.\n\n\"A ec e as if it ten my 3\n\nE: Ls 9 Fr.\n\nlantiguus, 7 Odd; i-\n\nSbale .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ia] Ageinst government by 2 .\n\nA 7 2 is — „ i harmony 6 metalline nature, Mines. oF al} metals afford it; Its teature id folk. 1 little shining veins or like needles ; brittle as glass, It destroys s? 2 Ul metals fused with-it,” eneigs ASTINEPHRY TICK.” & ary} 2 = 1 _ Good against d of thy rene I and Kidneys. 2 . 12 — A wk; How between two laws ANTIPARA LY/SICK; a. 11 — Av74,] Efficacious against the ga > oY ANTIFATHETICAL:'s, {from's in 4 Having « free en WO a f\n\nANPTYPAPE 9 Lana ind aus \"0 contra: 1 22 i ay so 1 eee\n\ne 4818. Tanks +, [a8 and _\n\nof a contrary th which the quality is opposes becumes E les:\n\nn 2. (inte of Effiexcious aging the 3\n\narne en, A\n\nuse of wordt in 5 [ J roper meaning. Heurb, P ODAL; 8, [from antipoder, .\n\n*to the anti\n\nANTIPOD $: . = and wit. ] Th 4 ode wave” eir 1 6 = 34 mn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LA * = 4 — 1 „ 1 — , ” * . ; - „ 1 n ? 12 7 *\n\n4 4 : 4 * % - 6 2 * 4 ay ; N p 1 o ) 7 4 1 * F 8 8 N a - 8 *\n\n\"= * * «\n\nsense oppolite de theie® 1\n\n—\n\n* ; 5 * 2+ — an er tr oe man, Sr Rr — — A\n\nqr TE J *\n\n1 \" „ 2 * * 2 * WM a * 1 a 13 * * * - a TP a ö 2 \"RY PEE To” th * N F \"oy * das fs \"a * 9 = A * 9 . $S72 * * * * * ; : _—_ 4 nat . N 4 2 1 1 Nc 9\n\n. 4 * b 85 d IS. $$..4 ; 44's Px 3 =\n\nk $ ;\n\nDeren gt Ugh\n\n— 4 oper name, is the name av. ; een Le A. Ei We ay we « Orator for 8\n\n£ SW» . Wy — .\n\nman studious of antiquity. 7). Smith. A'NTIQUARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8¹, antique, 2 Aux 4 Lure, Sol. Acovern; 2 den. To A'N4IQUATE, v. a, his” . t. To male obsolete . 72 Lenpill avon.) _— A'NTIQU ATEDNESS. . [from ati * The iron block « on > Which the alk los Wh, 1 The state of being obsolete. his metal to be forged, Dryden, Wh, ANTIQUE. a, -[anique, . 25, Any thing on which blows * *. 7% el „ Ancient; not modern. 4 . Of genviae 8 N 2 ANXVETY. [. anxinas, Latin, Late] Ok se: © 3+ Of old sashion. «",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trovble saws £4.98 4. Qdd; wild ; antick. Dionne. event; 8 Tillotson, © * i ANTYQUE. þ (from antique, a] An anti- 2. Depression : { lowhesi of li Arbuth, © 4 * quity j a remain of ancient times. Swift, A'NX1OUS, 4. [anxius, Latin. . ANTI/QUENESS. f. [from antique, ] ae 1. Disturbed about some e event... 488 quality of being antique, _ 0 * . ANTVQUITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[antiquitas, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Caresul; full of inquietude. _ Dryden, 1 1. Old times. Addison. A/NXIOUSLY. ad, [from anxious. ] Soliei- 414448 „ The ancien. © Raleigh, ously; unqujetly. South, 1 3+ Remains of old times. PORE. . A'NXIOUSNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "42 1 3 4. Ola age Shakespeare.” quality of being anxious. up a ANTHScH. L (orienta) The people who ANV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[anrg, emyg, Saxon.]. te.\n\nWk haveitheir- shadows projected opposite ways.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Every; whatver ; whatever, . -_ $1414 The people. of the north are Autiscii to 2. It is used j in opposition to one. Ba those of the south ; one projecting shadows A/ORIST. Ascot. Indesinite.\n\n41 dat noon towards the north, the other to- AO'RTH. ) a.] The great artery which WE _ wards the south. Chambers, rises immediately ous of the left veatricle of wy e. TICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "sart 2 r, the heart, + Aung. _ 3 54 the scurvy, th, APA/CE. ad, [from s and 8 pace] &; 5 2h 5 ASIS. F [Aiwa] 15 revul- {To Quick ; speedily Jo © x Tillotson, ion of any humour. 2, Hathily, 1 Atterbury,\n\n__ ANTS ASMO/DICK..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ener! APAGO/GICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dN. ] Sach That which has the power of relieving the as dots not prove the thing diectiy; but\n\nWE - cramp. shews the absurdity, which arises from de- BET - ANTISPA/STICK. 4, [&rowdgine.] Me- nying it. e 117 eines which cause 2 revulsion, AFA ANT. 2d. { apart, French. ] 19:28 15 ANTISPLENE/TICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "arrꝭ and fplene- 1. Separately from the in ps, c, l Efficacious in di the spleen, 3. In of distmction. Dryden, _— .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floger."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At a distance; retired bn the other . I PSTROPHY. + 2 celqn.] 12 an ode company, _ * Shakespearts es in parts, th Ranza of. every APA/RTMENT. $ [opertement, Fend A mee room; a ser of rooms. 1 ANTISTRUMATICE. eas, frame: 1 A'PATHY. {/. { a and wade; 1 Execopion _ 06d again the king's evil. . /isemon, from passion, n, _ ANTITHE'SIS. 755 in the piural 8 APE. . ape, Icelandisn. _, eee. position; contrast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of monkey. ' Granville, SE ANTITYPE, þ. [errineme. That which 2. An imitatorr, Shokespeart 7 2 is resembled or shadowed out by the type. To APE. v, 4. { from a pe.) To imita'e, 4s 1 A term of theology. Burt. an ape imitates buman 1 Auddison. 1 ANTITY/PICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from amtitype. That * ad. Fe Fr.] In a posture so 1 which explains the type, pierce the grou ANTIVENE'REAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[art and wenereal,] APEPSY. / AS] A loss of natural Good apdinft the venereal disease, Wiseman, 23 Auinq;. ANrER. / {andevillier, Fr.] Branch of a. APE RIEN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Laperio, Latin] Gently, '- Nag's horns. Prior, purgative,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbaci."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTICHRYSTIAN. 4, {from ori} and\n\nx16/ang.] Oppolite to chriflianity.,\n\nANTICHRI'STIANISM; 2 a. eckrisian. 1 Opposition. o or con to\n\nchristianity» ANTICHRISTIA/NITY, christian. © Contrariety to 4\n\nþ, [rm cw\n\n= To ANTI ATI. v. 4. Tanticipo, Lats\n\n1. To take something sooner that den,\n\nso as to prevent him. Havimond,\n\n2, To take vp before the time. * To foretaste, or take an impression of\n\niy\n\n, wo a Arie ba T1Gw. 5 Lees „ 1. The act of KL 'up — ine\n\nits time. ; 2. Foretaste, ' © Z'Bfranye 3. Opinion Laing before the reasons of That opinion.can be known, Dorban. A'NTICK. 4.\n\ndiculously wild,\n\nA'NTICK, , EY\n\n1. He that plays . or sg eulation ; a buffoon. *\n\n2. Odd ap rance. 55 enser. To WNTICK. v. 4. [from vt] To make anticks, Skate mou.\n\n A'NTICKLY. ad. [from antick.] WI\n\npostures, Shakespeare,\n\nANTICLI MAX, . om Au and If.] the last part is lower\n\nA sentence in whiel\n\nthan the first. Ison. AN IICONYU/LSIVE, as [from ayrt and\n\ncanvulfi 2 e n\n\n%. ine.\n\n\"A ec e as if it ten my 3\n\nE: Ls 9 Fr.\n\nlantiguus, 7 Odd; i-\n\nSbale . i\n\nia] Ageinst government by 2 .\n\nA 7 2 is — „ i harmony 6 metalline nature, Mines. oF al} metals afford it; Its teature id folk. 1 little shining veins or like needles ; brittle as glass, It destroys s? 2 Ul metals fused with-it,” eneigs ASTINEPHRY TICK.” & ary} 2 = 1 _ Good against d of thy rene I and Kidneys. 2 . 12 — A wk; How between two laws ANTIPARA LY/SICK; a. 11 — Av74,] Efficacious against the ga > oY ANTIFATHETICAL:'s, {from's in 4 Having « free en WO a f\n\nANPTYPAPE 9 Lana ind aus \"0 contra: 1 22 i ay so 1 eee\n\ne 4818. Tanks +, [a8 and _\n\nof a contrary th which the quality is opposes becumes E les:\n\nn 2. (inte of Effiexcious aging the 3\n\narne en, A\n\nuse of wordt in 5 [ J roper meaning. Heurb, P ODAL; 8, [from antipoder, .\n\n*to the anti\n\nANTIPOD $: . = and wit. ] Th 4 ode wave” eir 1 6 = 34 mn. 1\n\nLA * = 4 — 1 „ 1 — , ” * . ; - „ 1 n ? 12 7 *\n\n4 4 : 4 * % - 6 2 * 4 ay ; N p 1 o ) 7 4 1 * F 8 8 N a - 8 *\n\n\"= * * «\n\nsense oppolite de theie® 1\n\n—\n\n* ; 5 * 2+ — an er tr oe man, Sr Rr — — A\n\nqr TE J *\n\n1 \" „ 2 * * 2 * WM a * 1 a 13 * * * - a TP a ö 2 \"RY PEE To” th * N F \"oy * das fs \"a * 9 = A * 9 . $S72 * * * * * ; : _—_ 4 nat . N 4 2 1 1 Nc 9\n\n. 4 * b 85 d IS. $$..4 ; 44's Px 3 =\n\nk $ ;\n\nDeren gt Ugh\n\n— 4 oper name, is the name av. ; een Le A. Ei We ay we « Orator for 8\n\n£ SW» . Wy — .\n\nman studious of antiquity. 7). Smith. A'NTIQUARY. a. 8¹, antique, 2 Aux 4 Lure, Sol. Acovern; 2 den. To A'N4IQUATE, v. a, his” . t. To male obsolete . 72 Lenpill avon.) _— A'NTIQU ATEDNESS. . [from ati * The iron block « on > Which the alk los Wh, 1 The state of being obsolete. his metal to be forged, Dryden, Wh, ANTIQUE. a, -[anique, . 25, Any thing on which blows * *. 7% el „ Ancient; not modern. 4 . Of genviae 8 N 2 ANXVETY. [. anxinas, Latin, Late] Ok se: © 3+ Of old sashion. « Smith. 1. Trovble saws £4.98 4. Qdd; wild ; antick. Dionne. event; 8 Tillotson, © * i ANTYQUE. þ (from antique, a] An anti- 2. Depression : { lowhesi of li Arbuth, © 4 * quity j a remain of ancient times. Swift, A'NX1OUS, 4. [anxius, Latin. . ANTI/QUENESS. f. [from antique, ] ae 1. Disturbed about some e event... 488 quality of being antique, _ 0 * . ANTVQUITY. J. [antiquitas, Latin. ] 2. Caresul; full of inquietude. _ Dryden, 1 1. Old times. Addison. A/NXIOUSLY. ad, [from anxious. ] Soliei- 414448 „ The ancien. © Raleigh, ously; unqujetly. South, 1 3+ Remains of old times. PORE. . A'NXIOUSNESS. 1. 42 1 3 4. Ola age Shakespeare.” quality of being anxious. up a ANTHScH. L (orienta) The people who ANV. 4. [anrg, emyg, Saxon.]. te.\n\nWk haveitheir- shadows projected opposite ways. 1. Every; whatver ; whatever, . -_ $1414 The people. of the north are Autiscii to 2. It is used j in opposition to one. Ba those of the south ; one projecting shadows A/ORIST. Ascot. Indesinite.\n\n41 dat noon towards the north, the other to- AO'RTH. ) a.] The great artery which WE _ wards the south. Chambers, rises immediately ous of the left veatricle of wy e. TICAL. 2. sart 2 r, the heart, + Aung. _ 3 54 the scurvy, th, APA/CE. ad, [from s and 8 pace] &; 5 2h 5 ASIS. F [Aiwa] 15 revul- {To Quick ; speedily Jo © x Tillotson, ion of any humour. 2, Hathily, 1 Atterbury,\n\n__ ANTS ASMO/DICK.. a. ener! APAGO/GICAL. a. [from dN. ] Sach That which has the power of relieving the as dots not prove the thing diectiy; but\n\nWE - cramp. shews the absurdity, which arises from de- BET - ANTISPA/STICK. 4, [&rowdgine.] Me- nying it. e 117 eines which cause 2 revulsion, AFA ANT. 2d. { apart, French. ] 19:28 15 ANTISPLENE/TICK. a. arrꝭ and fplene- 1. Separately from the in ps, c, l Efficacious in di the spleen, 3. In of distmction. Dryden, _— . Floger. 3. At a distance; retired bn the other . I PSTROPHY. + 2 celqn.] 12 an ode company, _ * Shakespearts es in parts, th Ranza of. every APA/RTMENT. $ [opertement, Fend A mee room; a ser of rooms. 1 ANTISTRUMATICE. eas, frame: 1 A'PATHY. {/. { a and wade; 1 Execopion _ 06d again the king's evil. . /isemon, from passion, n, _ ANTITHE'SIS. 755 in the piural 8 APE. . ape, Icelandisn. _, eee. position; contrast. Pope. 1. A kind of monkey. ' Granville, SE ANTITYPE, þ. [errineme. That which 2. An imitatorr, Shokespeart 7 2 is resembled or shadowed out by the type. To APE. v, 4. { from a pe.) To imita'e, 4s 1 A term of theology. Burt. an ape imitates buman 1 Auddison. 1 ANTITY/PICAL. a. {from amtitype. That * ad. Fe Fr.] In a posture so 1 which explains the type, pierce the grou ANTIVENE'REAL. 4. [art and wenereal,] APEPSY. / AS] A loss of natural Good apdinft the venereal disease, Wiseman, 23 Auinq;. ANrER. / {andevillier, Fr.] Branch of a. APE RIEN T. 4. Laperio, Latin] Gently, '- Nag's horns. Prior, purgative, Arbutbaci."
    },
    "ANTICIPATION": {
      "headword": "ANTICIPATION",
      "key": "ANTICIPATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from anticipate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of taking up something before\nits time. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Foretaste, VEJIrar.gc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Opinion implanted before the reasons\nof that opinion can be known. Derham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTICIPATION. /. [from anticipate.]\nI. The ad of taking up something before\nits time. Holder,\n3. Foretaste, VEJIrar.gc.\n3. Opinion implanted before the reasons\nof that opinion can be known. Derham,"
    },
    "ANTICK": {
      "headword": "A'NTICK",
      "key": "ANTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^antiquus, ancient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^antiquus, ancient.] Odd j ridiculoully wild. D>yden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTICK. a. [^antiquus, ancient.] Odd j ridiculoully wild. D>yden."
    },
    "ANTICKLY": {
      "headword": "A'NTICKLY",
      "key": "ANTICKLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from antuk",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With odd posture?. iihakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTICKLY. ad. [from antuk] With odd posture?. iihakcfpeare,"
    },
    "ANTICLIMAX": {
      "headword": "ANTICLIMAX",
      "key": "ANTICLIMAX",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from i^l",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and xx<',«a^.] A sentence in which the last part is lower\nthan the first.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTICLIMAX, /. [from i^l] and xx<',«a^.] A sentence in which the last part is lower\nthan the first. Addifon."
    },
    "ANTICONVULSIVE": {
      "headword": "ANTICONVU'LSIVE",
      "key": "ANTICONVULSIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from d-Al and egnvulfvc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from d-Al and egnvulfvc] Guod agaiuft convulsions,\nfioyer.\nANT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ANTICONVU'LSIVE. a. [from d-Al and egnvulfvc] Guod agaiuft convulsions,\nfioyer.\nANT"
    },
    "ANTICOR": {
      "headword": "A'NTICOR",
      "key": "ANTICOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from avl; and cour,\ntier.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{m\\\\ and cor.] A preterna.. tural swelling in a horse's breast, opposite to his he^rt. Farrier's DiB,\nANTICO URTIER. /. [from avl; and cour,\ntier.] One that opuofes the court.\nANTIDOTAL, fl. [hom antidote.] That\nwhich has the quality of countcradbng\npoison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTICOR. /. {m\\\\ and cor.] A preterna.. tural swelling in a horse's breast, opposite to his he^rt. Farrier's DiB,\nANTICO URTIER. /. [from avl; and cour,\ntier.] One that opuofes the court.\nANTIDOTAL, fl. [hom antidote.] That\nwhich has the quality of countcradbng\npoison. Brown."
    },
    "ANTIDOTE": {
      "headword": "A'NTIDOTE",
      "key": "ANTIDOTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dvllhK^, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medi- cine given to expel poison. Dryden^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTIDOTE. /. [dvllhK^, Gr.] A medi- cine given to expel poison. Dryden^"
    },
    "ANTIFEBRILE": {
      "headword": "ANTIFEBRILE",
      "key": "ANTIFEBRILE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dill znifebris,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Good against fevers. Floyr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTIFEBRILE, a. [dill znifebris,] Good against fevers. Floyr,"
    },
    "ANTILOGARITHM": {
      "headword": "ANTILO'GARITHM",
      "key": "ANTILOGARITHM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "fromav7;,aga,nft, and Icgjrithm,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The complement cf the\nlogarithm of a fine, tangent, or secant ; or the difference of that logarithm from the loprithm of ninety degrees. Chambers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ANTILO'GARITHM / [fromav7;,aga,nft, and Icgjrithm,] The complement cf the\nlogarithm of a fine, tangent, or secant ; or the difference of that logarithm from the loprithm of ninety degrees. Chambers,"
    },
    "ANTIMONY": {
      "headword": "A'NTIMONY",
      "key": "ANTIMONY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "substance, /. Antimony is a mineral of a metalline nature, Mnea of all metals afford it. Its texture is full of little shining veins or threads, like needles j brittle as ghfs. It destroys and diflipates all metals fused with it, except ?^'<^- Chambers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTIMONY. substance, /. Antimony is a mineral of a metalline nature, Mnea of all metals afford it. Its texture is full of little shining veins or threads, like needles j brittle as ghfs. It destroys and diflipates all metals fused with it, except ?^'<^- Chambers,"
    },
    "ANTINEPHRITICK": {
      "headword": "ANTINEPHRI'TICK",
      "key": "ANTINEPHRITICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "r:'v72 and n^.l, Tiy.®:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[r:'v72 and n^.l, Tiy.®:] Good against diseases of the reins and kidneys.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ANTINEPHRI'TICK. a. [r:'v72 and n^.l, Tiy.®:] Good against diseases of the reins and kidneys."
    },
    "ANTINOMY": {
      "headword": "ANTINOMY",
      "key": "ANTINOMY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a;l and v:^©^,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acon» tradidtion between two laws.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTINOMY./. [a;l and v:^©^,] Acon» tradidtion between two laws."
    },
    "ANTIPARALYTICK": {
      "headword": "ANTIPARALY'TICK",
      "key": "ANTIPARALYTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d-T^ and ^aja'- Efficacious against the palsy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ANTIPARALY'TICK. Xvt:;.] a. [d-T^ and ^aja'- Efficacious against the palsy"
    },
    "ANTIPATHETICAL": {
      "headword": "ANTIPATHE'TICAL",
      "key": "ANTIPATHETICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ftomantipAthy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftomantipAthy.] Having a natural contrariety to any thing.\n.»..^„., Ho^vel, ANTI'PATHY. /. [from d.M and W^®-; antipathic, Fr.J A natural contrariety to any thing, so as to shun it involuntarily : cppofed ro sympathy. Lofi^g ANTIPERISTASIS. f yH] and Trjf/ra- /j.ai.] The opposition of a contrary quality, by which the quality it opposes becomes heightened or intended, Co-zviev",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ANTIPATHE'TICAL. a. [ftomantipAthy.] Having a natural contrariety to any thing.\n.»..^„., Ho^vel, ANTI'PATHY. /. [from d.M and W^®-; antipathic, Fr.J A natural contrariety to any thing, so as to shun it involuntarily : cppofed ro sympathy. Lofi^g ANTIPERISTASIS. f yH] and Trjf/ra- /j.ai.] The opposition of a contrary quality, by which the quality it opposes becomes heightened or intended, Co-zviev"
    },
    "ANTIPHRASIS": {
      "headword": "ANTI'PHRASIS",
      "key": "ANTIPHRASIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dvll and ^«^V.f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The use of words in a sense opposite to their proper meaning. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANTI'PHRASIS. /. [dvll and ^«^V.f.] The use of words in a sense opposite to their proper meaning. South,"
    },
    "ANTIPODAL": {
      "headword": "ANTi'PODAL",
      "key": "ANTIPODAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from antipodes.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from antipodes.] Re- lating to the antipodes. Btoinr\nANri'PODES. f [«vl; and WJ^j.] Those people who, living on the other fide nf\nthe globe, have their feet direifily opposite to ours. yValler,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANTi'PODAL. a. [from antipodes.] Re- lating to the antipodes. Btoinr\nANri'PODES. f [«vl; and WJ^j.] Those people who, living on the other fide nf\nthe globe, have their feet direifily opposite to ours. yValler,"
    },
    "ANTIPOPE": {
      "headword": "A'NTIPOPE",
      "key": "ANTIPOPE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from «M. and/o;.-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "•. [from «M. and/o;.-.] He thitt usurps the popedoms Addifon, -ANTI.\nANT\nJU^TIPTOSIS. f. r<i'v7iCT7a;3-<.-.] A figure in grammar, by which one case is put tor anr.ther.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTIPOPE. /•. [from «M. and/o;.-.] He thitt usurps the popedoms Addifon, -ANTI.\nANT\nJU^TIPTOSIS. f. r<i'v7iCT7a;3-<.-.] A figure in grammar, by which one case is put tor anr.ther."
    },
    "ANTIQIIARY": {
      "headword": "A'NTIQIIARY",
      "key": "ANTIQIIARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "antijuarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man studious of antiquity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTIQIIARY. /. [antijuarius, Lat.] A man studious of antiquity. Pope."
    },
    "ANTIQLFLTY": {
      "headword": "ANTIQlflTY",
      "key": "ANTIQLFLTY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a)1-s-x:a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ancients. Kj",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uigt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Remains of old times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "OM ape. Slahfp:ar;.\njiNTISCII. f. [a)1-s-x:a.] The people who have their fliadows piojecled opposite ways.\nThe people of the north are A'^tijcit to\nthose of thefouth; one projec'bing Shadows at noon toward the north, the other to- ward the fouth. Ciamhers.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTIQlflTY. /. ymt^uitj!, Lu.J I. Old times. Addijon.\nz. The ancients. KjUigt.\n3. Remains of old times. Bjcm.\n4. OM ape. Slahfp:ar;.\njiNTISCII. f. [a)1-s-x:a.] The people who have their fliadows piojecled opposite ways.\nThe people of the north are A'^tijcit to\nthose of thefouth; one projec'bing Shadows at noon toward the north, the other to- ward the fouth. Ciamhers.,"
    },
    "ANTIQUARY": {
      "headword": "ANTIQUARY",
      "key": "ANTIQUARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lar.tijua, Lat.] To make obfoletc. Adduor..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTIQUARY, a. Old ; antique. Sbak.\nTo A N'TIQUATE. -v. a. lar.tijua, Lat.] To make obfoletc. Adduor.."
    },
    "ANTIQUATEDNESS": {
      "headword": "A'NTIQUATEDNESS",
      "key": "ANTIQUATEDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ffomjrf'f :/<»ff</. j The stare of bejna obiolete.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTIQUATEDNESS./. [ffomjrf'f :/<»ff</. j The stare of bejna obiolete."
    },
    "ANTIQUE": {
      "headword": "ANTIQUE",
      "key": "ANTIQUE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ar.tique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ancient ; not modern.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scaicfpfare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of geiuine antiquity. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Of old fashion. Srr.:tb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Odd 5 wild ; antick, D-nr.e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTIQUE, a. [ar.tique, Fr.]\n1. Ancient ; not modern. Scaicfpfare.\n2. Of geiuine antiquity. Prior,\n3. Of old fashion. Srr.:tb,\n4. Odd 5 wild ; antick, D-nr.e."
    },
    "ANTISCORBUTICAL": {
      "headword": "ANTISCORBUTICAL",
      "key": "ANTISCORBUTICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[=>7: and/,3rt'Jtwrt.^ Good against thefcurvy. Arbuthr..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTISCORBUTICAL. a. [=>7: and/,3rt'Jtwrt.^ Good against thefcurvy. Arbuthr.."
    },
    "ANTISPASMODICK": {
      "headword": "ANTISPASMODICK",
      "key": "ANTISPASMODICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aV/lyaray.uf^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aV/lyaray.uf^.]\nThat which has the power of relieving the cramp.\nANTISPaSTICK. ^.[[aT.FfB-acixi;.] Me- dicines which cause a revulsion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTISPASMODICK.. a. [aV/lyaray.uf^.]\nThat which has the power of relieving the cramp.\nANTISPaSTICK. ^.[[aT.FfB-acixi;.] Me- dicines which cause a revulsion,"
    },
    "ANTISPLENETICK": {
      "headword": "ANTISPLENE'TICK",
      "key": "ANTISPLENETICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dul and fpL-m.\ntui.'\\ Efficacious in diliafes of the spleen, FiCyer,\njlN7 1 STROPHE, f. [aM.,-;--?':.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c. [dul and fpL-m.\ntui.'\\ Efficacious in diliafes of the spleen, FiCyer,\njlN7 1 STROPHE, f. [aM.,-;--?':.] In an ode sung in parts, the second flanza of every three.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ANTISPLENE'TICK. c. [dul and fpL-m.\ntui.'\\ Efficacious in diliafes of the spleen, FiCyer,\njlN7 1 STROPHE, f. [aM.,-;--?':.] In an ode sung in parts, the second flanza of every three."
    },
    "ANTISTRUMATICK": {
      "headword": "ANTISTRUMA'TICK",
      "key": "ANTISTRUMATICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "au. anijiru.\nmJ.^ Good against the king's evil. JFifcm, AXTITHESI^i. /. in the plural avtilbefes.\nf.-i'»\"iS-£r.-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[au. anijiru.\nmJ.^ Good against the king's evil. JFifcm, AXTITHESI^i. /. in the plural avtilbefes.\nf.-i'»\"iS-£r.-.] Opposition ; contrast. Pep;. AT^TITYPE. /. [i;;.r:-:,-.] That which is resembled or fliadowed out by the type.\nA term of theology. Burr.et.\nANTITY PICAL. ai [(nm ar.tiiype.'\\ That which explains the type.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ANTISTRUMA'TICK. a. [au. anijiru.\nmJ.^ Good against the king's evil. JFifcm, AXTITHESI^i. /. in the plural avtilbefes.\nf.-i'»\"iS-£r.-.] Opposition ; contrast. Pep;. AT^TITYPE. /. [i;;.r:-:,-.] That which is resembled or fliadowed out by the type.\nA term of theology. Burr.et.\nANTITY PICAL. ai [(nm ar.tiiype.'\\ That which explains the type."
    },
    "ANTIVENEREAL": {
      "headword": "ANTIVENE'REAL",
      "key": "ANTIVENEREAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a\\7: and \"t-crrr .'a/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a\\7: and \"t-crrr .'a/.] Geod against the venereal disease. Jyiferr.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ANTIVENE'REAL. a. [a\\7: and \"t-crrr .'a/.] Geod against the venereal disease. Jyiferr.,"
    },
    "ANTLER": {
      "headword": "A'NTLER",
      "key": "ANTLER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "landcu.iher, Fr.] Branch of a ftae's horns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
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      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTLER. /. landcu.iher, Fr.] Branch of a ftae's horns. Prior."
    },
    "ANTLQYENESS": {
      "headword": "ANTl'QyENESS",
      "key": "ANTLQYENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from antique.'^ The auaiitv of being antique. Addifin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANTl'QyENESS. /. [from antique.'^ The auaiitv of being antique. Addifin,"
    },
    "ANTOECI": {
      "headword": "ANTOECI",
      "key": "ANTOECI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from a>'': and o-.ksx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Those inhabitants of the earth who iive under\nthe fame meridian, at the fame distance\nfrom the equator ; the cnt toward the\naorih, aiid the other to thefouth. Ceami/,\nAPE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTOECI. f. [from a>'': and o-.ksx.] Those inhabitants of the earth who iive under\nthe fame meridian, at the fame distance\nfrom the equator ; the cnt toward the\naorih, aiid the other to thefouth. Ceami/,\nAPE"
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      "key": "ANTOECT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d and el.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from aperio, Lat. ** inhabitants of the earth who live under the which has the quality of opening.\n\n\"fame meridiao, at the same distance from APE/RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{apertus, Lotin,} Open.\n\nthe equarcr; the one toward the north, APE/RTION. / from apertus, Latin. ] EIENber to rhe fouth, * Chambers, © 7, An opening ; » Page; 3 gap \" 28 5 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": ".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att N. re\n\n. — Lain} Openly. APE/RTNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opennes; ks.\n\nA/PERTURE. : [from: run open.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of opening.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An open place. Clanville.\n\nleaf. ] Without flower. leaves.\n\npoint. rd. AES. apaigtor;.] A figure in grammar that <0 —— a * or syllable\n\ntore from the beginning of a word.\n\nson, APHE'LION. s. apt:lia, plur. [a ud 759.\n\nuh, That part of the orbit of a planet, in \"4 which it is at the point from the\n\nsun. APHILA/NTHROPY. fe Ce ] Want of Jove to mankind, A/PHORISM.",
          "citations": []
        },
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          "n": 1,
          "text": "CA Dt; A maxim; an unconneQeed position,",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTOECT. /. [from d and el.] Those APE/RITIVE. a. {from aperio, Lat. ** inhabitants of the earth who live under the which has the quality of opening.\n\n\"fame meridiao, at the same distance from APE/RT. a. {apertus, Lotin,} Open.\n\nthe equarcr; the one toward the north, APE/RTION. / from apertus, Latin. ] EIENber to rhe fouth, * Chambers, © 7, An opening ; » Page; 3 gap \" 28 5 4. 8\n\n.\n\n1. The att N. re\n\n. — Lain} Openly. APE/RTNESS. J.\n\nOpennes; ks.\n\nA/PERTURE. : [from: run open.] 1. The act of opening. Holder. 2. An open place. Clanville.\n\nleaf. ] Without flower. leaves.\n\npoint. rd. AES. apaigtor;.] A figure in grammar that <0 —— a * or syllable\n\ntore from the beginning of a word.\n\nson, APHE'LION. s. apt:lia, plur. [a ud 759.\n\nuh, That part of the orbit of a planet, in \"4 which it is at the point from the\n\nsun. APHILA/NTHROPY. fe Ce ] Want of Jove to mankind, A/PHORISM. J. CA Dt; A maxim; an unconneQeed position,"
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    "ANTPIROPCRSOPHY": {
      "headword": "ANTPIROPCrSOPHy",
      "key": "ANTPIROPCRSOPHY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "av-^foiT©- and\nc-a >;a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The knowledge of the nature of man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
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      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ANTPIROPCrSOPHy. /. [av-^foiT©- and\nc-a >;a.] The knowledge of the nature of man."
    },
    "ANTRE": {
      "headword": "A'NTRE",
      "key": "ANTRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a-.tre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The iron block on which the smith\nlays his metal to be t'orged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing on which blows are laid.\nShakihsjre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'NTRE. [a-.tre, Fr.] A cavern ; a den.\nSh-ikifpeiire, A'NVIL. /. [^rpille, Saxon.] 1. The iron block on which the smith\nlays his metal to be t'orged. Dryden. 2. Any thing on which blows are laid.\nShakihsjre,"
    },
    "ANXIETY": {
      "headword": "ANXI'ETY",
      "key": "ANXIETY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ar.xietas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trouble of mind about some futurs\nevent j folicirude. TiUotfcr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dep-elTionj lowness of spirits. .r^f/Aar/tn. ANXIOUS, a. yr.xr^i, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D.tiurbed about some uncertain event.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Careful ; full of inquietude. Dryd^n.\nANXIOUSLY, licicoully J unquietlv. ad. [from ar.xioui.'^ Sjutb, ' SoA NXIOU5NESS. /. '[from ar^.ear.] The quail :y of being anxious. ANY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arij, enij, Saxon,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Every j whoever j whatever.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peps."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used in oppilition to none. Diut,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ANXI'ETY. /. [ar.xietas, Lat.] 1. Trouble of mind about some futurs\nevent j folicirude. TiUotfcr,\n2. Dep-elTionj lowness of spirits. .r^f/Aar/tn. ANXIOUS, a. yr.xr^i, Lat.]\n1. D.tiurbed about some uncertain event. Pcpe.\n2. Careful ; full of inquietude. Dryd^n.\nANXIOUSLY, licicoully J unquietlv. ad. [from ar.xioui.'^ Sjutb, ' SoA NXIOU5NESS. /. '[from ar^.ear.] The quail :y of being anxious. ANY. a. [arij, enij, Saxon,]\n1. Every j whoever j whatever. Peps. 2. It is used in oppilition to none. Diut,"
    },
    "AORIST": {
      "headword": "A'ORIST",
      "key": "AORIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ci^.r=-:.j Indefinite.\nAO k'TA. f. [dsSJr.J The great artery which rifes immediately out of the left ventricle of the heart. ^ir.cy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'ORIST. /. [ci^.r=-:.j Indefinite.\nAO k'TA. f. [dsSJr.J The great artery which rifes immediately out of the left ventricle of the heart. ^ir.cy,"
    },
    "AOTUS": {
      "headword": "AOtUS",
      "key": "AOTUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] The fouthwind.\n. With adverse blast upturns them from the fouth,\nNctus and Afer black, with thund'rous clouds\nIrom Sierra Liona. Milton's Par. Lof, b. x.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AOtUS. n.J. [Latin.] The fouthwind.\n. With adverse blast upturns them from the fouth,\nNctus and Afer black, with thund'rous clouds\nIrom Sierra Liona. Milton's Par. Lof, b. x."
    },
    "APACE": {
      "headword": "APA'CE",
      "key": "APACE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from J and fad.}\n1. Quick; fpcedily. Tillotson,\n2. H.i!lilv. A'terbury,\nAPAGO'GiCAL.d. [frcm aTB;^^,^.'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick; fpcedily. Tillotson,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "H.i!lilv. A'terbury,\nAPAGO'GiCAL.d. [frcm aTB;^^,^.'.] Such as does not prove the thing diretlly ; buC\n/he«s the absurdity, whch arises from de- nying it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambertt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APA'CE. ad. [from J and fad.}\n1. Quick; fpcedily. Tillotson,\n2. H.i!lilv. A'terbury,\nAPAGO'GiCAL.d. [frcm aTB;^^,^.'.] Such as does not prove the thing diretlly ; buC\n/he«s the absurdity, whch arises from de- nying it. Chambertt"
    },
    "APART": {
      "headword": "APART",
      "key": "APART",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "apartirr.er.c, Fr.J A\nroom ; a fet of rooms. Addijcr.,\nAP-^TKY. /\". [a and ■ara'S-©'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Separately fr< m the reil in place. Clar,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a state of diilinclion. Drydtn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At a distance j retired from the other company. Sbjkrfceare%\nAPARTl^IENT. /. [apartirr.er.c, Fr.J A\nroom ; a fet of rooms. Addijcr.,\nAP-^TKY. /\". [a and ■ara'S-©'.] Exemp- tion from paflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scutkt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APART, ad. {apart, Fr.]\n1. Separately fr< m the reil in place. Clar,\n2. In a state of diilinclion. Drydtn,\n3. At a distance j retired from the other company. Sbjkrfceare%\nAPARTl^IENT. /. [apartirr.er.c, Fr.J A\nroom ; a fet of rooms. Addijcr.,\nAP-^TKY. /\". [a and ■ara'S-©'.] Exemp- tion from paflion. Scutkt"
    },
    "APBEL": {
      "headword": "AP'BEL",
      "key": "APBEL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "— Fr. rebellis, Lat.] One - who opposes lawful authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Fenton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "AP'BEL. 7. — Fr. rebellis, Lat.] One - who opposes lawful authority.\n\nShakespeare. Fenton."
    },
    "APE": {
      "headword": "APE",
      "key": "APE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "apt, Icdandilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind cf monkey. Granvil'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An imitator.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbjiefpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APE. /. [apt, Icdandilh.]\n1. A kind cf monkey. Granvil'e. 2. An imitator. Sbjiefpcare.",
      "raw_alt": "APE re, / an, .\n\nMortim President of the is dr 1 e Ie The. arr of » MARCHIONESS, '/.\n\npaging gning - ; Shake eure, quis. f 7 1 wig 0 MAR, . 4. [amy nan, Saxon -] To.in- MA RCHANE. s. [m\n\nJute; to spoil; to bur; to mischief ; to nd of sweęt br damage. p c ] 1 Dm den. MARGIN 6 arcid Syriack, t was a ung; W. 85 Vor. U. Ak 4: G 2 8-7 ; n 1 e me” 2 #125 2 4 4 1 2\n\n. 8 . N 8 men AT£ . 5 3 1 MARE. 2 [from Mars 1 4 ir\n\n2 * 5 $ \\ 7 N wo. 7 by i * 2 * 4 . k * £4 I > . 8 wy — = * < 4 as & —_ * +. . Su 2 — *% 3 = 23 « 28 1 . 5 L i 23 5-5 =P 8 * . IN: =\n\n\"M whmven: pn {Lain} Lines 4. Notice thken, re) y che fate of wi ad da i 7 y of notice e, Any thing at which a ank oe, eg „ Te, Saxon] Fiese 7 . The fe of a horse, _ Os, by 'The 6vidence bf 4 horse's ug, — we torpor or stagnation; — 7 F Trench. J Licence'of reps,\n\n.\n\ne Cann eg” rom wy of hirteen killing the n 1 bl um of t\n\n\"MA RESCHAL A 0 2 French. A. KA * chief dömmahdet rior. 10. A dernde by those-who \"I e 5 Larger, e ot brite deins name. n n. Te MARK. v. Mt {ner Dutch 71\n\nMARGARITES: 7. As herb. aun, Sas. N",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "APEAK": {
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      "key": "APEAK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[a p:j-jt.'\\ In a pofiure to pierce the crcund.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APEAK, ad. [a p:j-jt.'\\ In a pofiure to pierce the crcund."
    },
    "APEPSY": {
      "headword": "A'PEPSY",
      "key": "APEPSY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "-'3^£4:=.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ccnccclion. / [-'3^£4:=.] A lofs of natural ^in.y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PEPSY. ccnccclion. / [-'3^£4:=.] A lofs of natural ^in.y."
    },
    "APERER": {
      "headword": "A'PERER",
      "key": "APERER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from 4 Auge, *\n\n. Dryden.\n\nAas. 7 1 4 writ of exveution, APILLA/CEOUS, \" The same with, e-\n\nillary. — {capillementumy 12 grow ug:\n\nLell Amur. Small threads or hairs which the middle of a flower, _\n\n Ti 7. Capital Stock, The 5 7 sock of « ag g companys” i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PERER. 4. {from 4 Auge, *\n\n. Dryden.\n\nAas. 7 1 4 writ of exveution, APILLA/CEOUS, \" The same with, e-\n\nillary. — {capillementumy 12 grow ug:\n\nLell Amur. Small threads or hairs which the middle of a flower, _\n\n Ti 7. Capital Stock, The 5 7 sock of « ag g companys” i"
    },
    "APERIEKT": {
      "headword": "APE'RIEKT",
      "key": "APERIEKT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ap.-rio, LatiH.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ap.-rio, LatiH.] Gently purgative. A hutbnct.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APE'RIEKT. a. [ap.-rio, LatiH.] Gently purgative. A hutbnct."
    },
    "APERITIVE": {
      "headword": "APE'RITIVE",
      "key": "APERITIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a/<rr/o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from a/<rr/o, Lat.] That whch has the quality of opening. Harvey^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APE'RITIVE. J. [from a/<rr/o, Lat.] That whch has the quality of opening. Harvey^"
    },
    "APERT": {
      "headword": "APE'RT",
      "key": "APERT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{aptrtui, Lat. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Open."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APE'RT. a. {aptrtui, Lat. J Open."
    },
    "APERTION": {
      "headword": "APE'RTION",
      "key": "APERTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from apertus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. The\nA P O\n■2. The aft of opening. Tfl'e-r.Mt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APE'RTION. /. [from apertus, Lat.]\nI, A,i openine i a pailage J a gap. Wcr/e«. i. a. The\nA P O\n■2. The aft of opening. Tfl'e-r.Mt,"
    },
    "APERTLY": {
      "headword": "APE'RTLY",
      "key": "APERTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "af>crh, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cd. [af>crh, Lat.] Ooenlv. APERTNESS. /. [tTom afxrl.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Openness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APE'RTLY. cd. [af>crh, Lat.] Ooenlv. APERTNESS. /. [tTom afxrl.] Openness."
    },
    "APERTURE": {
      "headword": "A'PERTURE",
      "key": "APERTURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An open place. GUrv:,!:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PERTURE. /. [from a^ertus, open, j I. The ad of opening. HoiJzr.\n1. An open place. GUrv:,!:."
    },
    "APETALOUS": {
      "headword": "APE'TALOUS",
      "key": "APETALOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "of a and \"s-iraX:-,, a leaf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of a and \"s-iraX:-,, a leaf.] Without flower-lea%es.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APE'TALOUS. a. [of a and \"s-iraX:-,, a leaf.] Without flower-lea%es."
    },
    "APEX": {
      "headword": "APEX",
      "key": "APEX",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dpii.'i, plur. [Lac] The tip or point. WonluiarJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APEX. /. dpii.'i, plur. [Lac] The tip or point. WonluiarJ."
    },
    "APFEASABLE": {
      "headword": "APFE'ASABLE",
      "key": "APFEASABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from appeafi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from appeafi.] ReAPPE'ASABLENESS. Reconcijeablenefs. /. [from appease.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APFE'ASABLE. concileable. a. [from appeafi.] ReAPPE'ASABLENESS. Reconcijeablenefs. /. [from appease.]"
    },
    "APFENTUROUS": {
      "headword": "APFE'NTUROUS",
      "key": "APFENTUROUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ad-vef:tureux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ad-vef:tureux, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He ihit IS inclined to advsiicurfs i d^rA D V\nin?, courageous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydt",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of hazard ; dangerous, Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APFE'NTUROUS. a. [ad-vef:tureux, Fr.] J. He ihit IS inclined to advsiicurfs i d^rA D V\nin?, courageous. Drydt\n2. Full of hazard ; dangerous, Addifon,"
    },
    "APFRONTING": {
      "headword": "APFRO'NTING",
      "key": "APFRONTING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "from affront.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from affront.]\n\"' That which has the quality of affronting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waits.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APFRO'NTING. part. a. [from affront.]\n\"' That which has the quality of affronting. Waits."
    },
    "APHELION": {
      "headword": "APHE'LION",
      "key": "APHELION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irrlr.Xi'^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J jfci!:a, plur. [irrlr.Xi'^.] That part of the orbit of a planet, in\nwhich It is at the point remotest from the\nfun. Cceynt.\nAPHILA N'THROPY. /. [«>Xivir;a;~w.] Want of love to mankind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APHE'LION. J jfci!:a, plur. [irrlr.Xi'^.] That part of the orbit of a planet, in\nwhich It is at the point remotest from the\nfun. Cceynt.\nAPHILA N'THROPY. /. [«>Xivir;a;~w.] Want of love to mankind."
    },
    "APHMRESIS": {
      "headword": "APHMRESIS",
      "key": "APHMRESIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "eWjre-i,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure in grammar that tikes away a letter or f^llable from the beginning of a word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APHMRESIS. f. [eWjre-i,-.] A figure in grammar that tikes away a letter or f^llable from the beginning of a word."
    },
    "APHORISM": {
      "headword": "A'PHORISM",
      "key": "APHORISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "=>;.:,-,«:,-,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mixim ; an unconnected polition. Rc^trs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PHORISM. /. [=>;.:,-,«:,-,] A mixim ; an unconnected polition. Rc^trs."
    },
    "APHORISTICAL": {
      "headword": "APHORISTICAL",
      "key": "APHORISTICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from af:kor:fm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from af:kor:fm.]\nWritten in feparaK unconncded fen- tences,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APHORISTICAL. a. [from af:kor:fm.]\nWritten in feparaK unconncded fen- tences,"
    },
    "APHORISTICALLY": {
      "headword": "APHORISTICALLY",
      "key": "APHORISTICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fxom apborijii.\nir^/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the form of anaphorifm. H^ri'ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APHORISTICALLY. ad. [fxom apborijii.\nir^/.] In the form of anaphorifm. H^ri'ey."
    },
    "APHORVSTICAL": {
      "headword": "APHORVSTICAL",
      "key": "APHORVSTICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Ager",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 — 2. 25 4\n\n3 A Written in separate uncon pe WW ar0kvsTICALLY: 44. {from aphorifii- euts „.] In the form of an aphorism.\n\n\\PHRODISI/ACAL.7 4. [Ager ] Re-\n\nbic Wa PHRODISVACK, n to the vene- le of real disease, 10 3 inc. A IAR. om api. „a bee.\n\nplace Md bees are po Ln 15 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APHORVSTICAL. a. 4 — 2. 25 4\n\n3 A Written in separate uncon pe WW ar0kvsTICALLY: 44. {from aphorifii- euts „.] In the form of an aphorism.\n\n\\PHRODISI/ACAL.7 4. [Ager ] Re-\n\nbic Wa PHRODISVACK, n to the vene- le of real disease, 10 3 inc. A IAR. om api. „a bee.\n\nplace Md bees are po Ln 15 5"
    },
    "APHRODISIACAL": {
      "headword": "APHRODISIACAL",
      "key": "APHRODISIACAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "=>;:: J.7:;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ^. [=>;:: J.7:;.] Re-\n[ACK. S ' latiog to the vene- APHRODISI\nreal disease.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APHRODISIACAL. 7 ^. [=>;:: J.7:;.] Re-\n[ACK. S ' latiog to the vene- APHRODISI\nreal disease."
    },
    "APIARY": {
      "headword": "APIARY",
      "key": "APIARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "t!cm apis, Lat. abee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nplace where bees are kept. S-zvift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APIARY. /. [t!cm apis, Lat. abee.] The\nplace where bees are kept. S-zvift."
    },
    "APICES": {
      "headword": "APICES",
      "key": "APICES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of a f.noer. Little knobs that\ngrow on the tops ex the fiamina, in the\nmiddle of a flower. Siuir.cy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APICES of a f.noer. Little knobs that\ngrow on the tops ex the fiamina, in the\nmiddle of a flower. Siuir.cy."
    },
    "APIECE": {
      "headword": "API'ECE",
      "key": "APIECE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "a and^;V«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To the part or ihare of cich. Hocker,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "API'ECE. ad. [ a and^;V«.] To the part or ihare of cich. Hocker, Swift."
    },
    "APISH": {
      "headword": "APISH",
      "key": "APISH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ape.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the qualities of an ape ; imilative. Shakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Foppish J aft'crded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Silly ; trifling. Glan-ville.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wanton 5 playful. Prior,\nA I'ISHLY. manner. ad. [from ap'Jh,] In an apifii",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APISH, a. [from ape.]\n1. Having the qualities of an ape ; imilative. Shakcfpeare,\n2. Foppish J aft'crded. Shakcfpeare. 3. Silly ; trifling. Glan-ville.\n4. Wanton 5 playful. Prior,\nA I'ISHLY. manner. ad. [from ap'Jh,] In an apifii"
    },
    "APISHNESS": {
      "headword": "A'PISHNESS",
      "key": "APISHNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from apijh.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mimickry ; foppery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PISHNESS. /. [from apijh.'] Mimickry ; foppery."
    },
    "APITA": {
      "headword": "APITA",
      "key": "APITA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cop.} One» who makes 0 4\n\nor le caps. 4 2,3\n\nCaro.\n\nps\n\nCAPREOLATE, 2. [from, caprolas Lax",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION; L {from copety tin. ] Numeration 97 Broaun.\n\nAPY TULAR. from ca alum, Latin. ]\n\nBacen- Lat, A Py A\n\nf 9 1 CA/'PSULARY.\n\na 122 WI * cock. „ $4 —\n\ncaroπ]ãę Q. F Fru = we ie fr . == F or encom 9 4 (French, 1 — e! the wicks af cane a6 the gu\n\nden. f lan fu EY E E ” Cavern. 15 [from cop.} One» who makes 0 4\n\nor le caps. 4 2,3\n\nCaro.\n\nps\n\nCAPREOLATE, 2. [from, caprolas Lax]\n\nSuch plants as — . their tendrils, ar reolate... 7 Har\n\nCaPRI'CE. — th * F 7 CAPRECBID. . PAL 2 =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APITA/TION; L {from copety tin. ] Numeration 97 Broaun.\n\nAPY TULAR. from ca alum, Latin. ]\n\nBacen- Lat, A Py A\n\nf 9 1 CA/'PSULARY.\n\na 122 WI * cock. „ $4 —\n\ncaroπ]ãę Q. F Fru = we ie fr . == F or encom 9 4 (French, 1 — e! the wicks af cane a6 the gu\n\nden. f lan fu EY E E ” Cavern. 15 [from cop.} One» who makes 0 4\n\nor le caps. 4 2,3\n\nCaro.\n\nps\n\nCAPREOLATE, 2. [from, caprolas Lax]\n\nSuch plants as — . their tendrils, ar reolate... 7 Har\n\nCaPRI'CE. — th * F 7 CAPRECBID. . PAL 2 ="
    },
    "APLOINTMENT": {
      "headword": "APl'O'INTMENT",
      "key": "APLOINTMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "appo'trtement , Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stipulation. yob.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Decree; eftabli(hment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dired^ion ; order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Equipment ; furniture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An allowance paid to any man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APl'O'INTMENT. /. [appo'trtement , Fr.] 1. Stipulation. yob.\n2. Decree; eftabli(hment. Hooker.\n3. Dired^ion ; order. Sbahefpeare.\n4. Equipment ; furniture. Shakejpeare.\n5. An allowance paid to any man."
    },
    "APLTPAT": {
      "headword": "APl'TPAT",
      "key": "APLTPAT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "a word formed from the motion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VVith quick palpitation.\ndngreze.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APl'TPAT. ad. [a word formed from the motion. ] VVith quick palpitation.\ndngreze."
    },
    "APLUSTRE": {
      "headword": "APLU'STRE",
      "key": "APLUSTRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ensign in sea-veflels. Addif^n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APLU'STRE. f. [Latin.] The ensign in sea-veflels. Addif^n."
    },
    "APO": {
      "headword": "To APO",
      "key": "APO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from apo-\n\nProphe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from apo-\n\nProphe.] To address by an apostrophe. Pope.\n\nAs nE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bollow tuntour filled\n\nwith purvlent matter,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To APO/STROPHIZE, . 4. [from apo-\n\nProphe.] To address by an apostrophe. Pope.\n\nAs nE. J. A bollow tuntour filled\n\nwith purvlent matter, Harvey."
    },
    "APOAEUROSIS": {
      "headword": "APOA'EURO'SIS",
      "key": "APOAEUROSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from ctj and •.£~;C-,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An expanflon of a nerve intj a membrane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APOA'EURO'SIS. f. [from ctj and •.£~;C-,.] An expanflon of a nerve intj a membrane.\nSharp."
    },
    "APOCALYPSE": {
      "headword": "APCCALYPSE",
      "key": "APOCALYPSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d^cKz\\6^1x.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Revelation ; a word used only of the fa- cred writir.gs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APCCALYPSE. /. [from d^cKz\\6^1x.]\nRevelation ; a word used only of the fa- cred writir.gs. Milton.",
      "key_original": "APCCALYPSE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "APOCALYPTICAL": {
      "headword": "APOCALYPTICAL",
      "key": "APOCALYPTICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lirom apocalypse.]\nContaining revelation. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APOCALYPTICAL, a. lirom apocalypse.]\nContaining revelation. Burnet,"
    },
    "APOCMON": {
      "headword": "APOCM'ON",
      "key": "APOCMON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aV^n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 /. [aV^n.] A point in\nA POGEii. /■ the heavens, in which the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APOCM'ON. 1 /. [aV^n.] A point in\nA POGEii. /■ the heavens, in which the"
    },
    "APOCRUSTICK": {
      "headword": "APOCRU'STICK",
      "key": "APOCRUSTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cVoxpj'r'xa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cVoxpj'r'xa.] Re- pelling and astringent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "APOCRU'STICK.. a. [cVoxpj'r'xa.] Re- pelling and astringent. Chambers."
    },
    "APOCRYPHA": {
      "headword": "APO'CRYPHA",
      "key": "APOCRYPHA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aV.-xj-Jr'!i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Books appended to th; sacred wr;t:Qg% of doubt-\n.••d authcri, - Hftker.\nA P O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APO'CRYPHA./. [from aV.-xj-Jr'!i.] Books appended to th; sacred wr;t:Qg% of doubt-\n.••d authcri, - Hftker.\nA P O"
    },
    "APOCRYPHAL": {
      "headword": "APO'CRYPHAL",
      "key": "APOCRYPHAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cp::lrypij.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cp::lrypij.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not canonical ; of uncertain authority. Hc:k,r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contained in the apocrvpha. Addif.n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APO'CRYPHAL. a. [from cp::lrypij.] 1. Not canonical ; of uncertain authority. Hc:k,r.\n2. Contained in the apocrvpha. Addif.n."
    },
    "APOCRYPHALLY": {
      "headword": "APOCRYPHALLY",
      "key": "APOCRYPHALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from atocbry-\n^i-j.'.j L'ncercainlv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APOCRYPHALLY. ad. [from atocbry-\n^i-j.'.j L'ncercainlv."
    },
    "APOCRYPHALNESS": {
      "headword": "APOCRYPHALNESS",
      "key": "APOCRYPHALNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from apacb^y.\npl}a!.'\\ Uncertainty.\nAPODl'CTICAL. monftrative. fl.[fromaa-J!':ie;.-.'I Braiir. DeAPODIXIS. tlon. /. [iV.-Jii^;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Demonrtra- Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APOCRYPHALNESS. /. [from apacb^y.\npl}a!.'\\ Uncertainty.\nAPODl'CTICAL. monftrative. fl.[fromaa-J!':ie;.-.'I Braiir. DeAPODIXIS. tlon. /. [iV.-Jii^;.] Demonrtra- DiSl."
    },
    "APOGEUM": {
      "headword": "APOGEUM",
      "key": "APOGEUM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J fun, or a planet, is at the\ngreateii dilhnce possible from the earth in\nits who!? revolution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Faifjx.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APOGEUM. J fun, or a planet, is at the\ngreateii dilhnce possible from the earth in\nits who!? revolution. Faifjx."
    },
    "APOIITATICAL": {
      "headword": "APOiiTA'TICAL",
      "key": "APOIITATICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom apellate",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom apellate] After the manner of an apostate.\nTo APO STATIZE. -v. n. [fiom apafiate.'] To forsake one's religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentky.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APOiiTA'TICAL. a. [hom apellate] After the manner of an apostate.\nTo APO STATIZE. -v. n. [fiom apafiate.'] To forsake one's religion. Bentky."
    },
    "APOLOGETICAL": {
      "headword": "APOLOGETICAL",
      "key": "APOLOGETICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. That which is said",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APOLOGETICAL. 7 a. That which is said"
    },
    "APOLOGETICALLY": {
      "headword": "APOLOGE'TICALLY",
      "key": "APOLOGETICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from apJcge- ticdi-l In the way of defence or excuse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APOLOGE'TICALLY. ad. [from apJcge- ticdi-l In the way of defence or excuse.",
      "raw_alt": "APOLSGETICALLY. od: [from ,\n\ncal.] In the way of defence or excuse, To A O/LOGIZE. v n. [from a 1 To plead in favour, ; A'POLOGUE, s. IA] Fable; tory 3 * cContrived to some moral truth.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "APOLOGETICK": {
      "headword": "APOLOGE'TICK",
      "key": "APOLOGETICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i in defence of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bye.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APOLOGE'TICK. i in defence of any thing. Bye."
    },
    "APOLOGIZE": {
      "headword": "To APCLOGIZE",
      "key": "APOLOGIZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from aj>olcgy.'[ To plead in favour. P:pe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To APCLOGIZE. v. n. [from aj>olcgy.'[ To plead in favour. P:pe.",
      "key_original": "APCLOGIZE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "APOLOGUE": {
      "headword": "A'POLOGUE",
      "key": "APOLOGUE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^'-r.Xj;®-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fable ;story contrived to teach some moral truth. Lo:k:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'POLOGUE. /. [^'-r.Xj;®-.] Fable ;story contrived to teach some moral truth. Lo:k:."
    },
    "APOLOGY": {
      "headword": "APO'LOGY",
      "key": "APOLOGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JTro, from '^.T- x:c, and ,u;7;=i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fapd-gij, Lat. =VjX=> ;'::.] Defence ; excuse. Tilfoifn:,\nAPOMECO METRY. /. [JTro, from '^.T- x:c, and ,u;7;=i.] The art of meafurinj things at a distance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APO'LOGY. /. fapd-gij, Lat. =VjX=> ;'::.] Defence ; excuse. Tilfoifn:,\nAPOMECO METRY. /. [JTro, from '^.T- x:c, and ,u;7;=i.] The art of meafurinj things at a distance.",
      "raw_alt": "APO'LOGY, . .[ apologia, Lat, dro\\oyis: Defence; excuse, * Tillotson.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "APOMECOMETRY": {
      "headword": "APOMECO'METRY",
      "key": "APOMECOMETRY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nbret, \"and gail. ] The art",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APOMECO'METRY. /. Nbret, \"and gail. ] The art"
    },
    "APOPHASIS": {
      "headword": "APOPHASIS",
      "key": "APOPHASIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat. =tV;>::3-<,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure\nby which the orator seems to wave v-.-ha; he would plainly inGnuate. S^.::l .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APOPHASIS. f. [Lat. =tV;>::3-<,-.] A figure\nby which the orator seems to wave v-.-ha; he would plainly inGnuate. S^.::l ."
    },
    "APOPHLEGM": {
      "headword": "APOPHLE'GM",
      "key": "APOPHLEGM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sV3 and4>X=- - /^a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[sV3 and4>X=- - /^a.] Drawing away phlegm.\nAPOPHLE GMATIS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "/. [d-l and <-Xi>-\n(ut.] A me.^icine to draw phlegm. E.:c:r:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APOPHLE'GM.-^TICK. a. [sV3 and4>X=- - /^a.] Drawing away phlegm.\nAPOPHLE GMATIS.Vl. /. [d-l and <-Xi>-\n(ut.] A me.^icine to draw phlegm. E.:c:r:."
    },
    "APOPHTHEGCM": {
      "headword": "A'POPHTHEGCM",
      "key": "APOPHTHEGCM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ a mog ifa.\n\nmarkable sayin\n\nTide.\n\nAro rok. f. La, Acht. That 7 : E 1\n\npart of a column, where it begins to Fc he 6 out of i iu base; the spring of a column. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'POPHTHEGCM, . { a mog ifa.\n\nmarkable sayin\n\nTide.\n\nAro rok. f. La, Acht. That 7 : E 1\n\npart of a column, where it begins to Fc he 6 out of i iu base; the spring of a column. ."
    },
    "APOPHTSIS": {
      "headword": "APO'PHTSIS",
      "key": "APOPHTSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "dT-.ifj.s-.:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The promi- nent parts of some bones j the lame as\nprocess. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vijeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APO'PHTSIS. f. [dT-.ifj.s-.:.] The promi- nent parts of some bones j the lame as\nprocess. IVijeman."
    },
    "APOPHYSIS": {
      "headword": "APOPHYSIS",
      "key": "APOPHYSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 [Arp _ parts of some 275255",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APOPHYSIS. 2 [Arp _ parts of some 275255"
    },
    "APOPLE": {
      "headword": "APOPLE",
      "key": "APOPLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "APO RIA. dc the spe 3\n\nLocle.\n\ni So A igute by which. re to begin. Smith,\n\n{from — 2 5\n\na nerve into a membrane 4p S 3 *% > — 88\n\n5 - * * 3 \"1 * +. e Laren, 2 „ 1 A tre- 7 2 PF; 5 2\n\n2 * xs MY + £ 7 * * „ 5 * *\n\ne",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APOPLE/CTIC AL. APO PLE/CTICK,\n\n+ The Promi- ame \"as rar\n\nasoor 3 3 Wiseman. . ;\n\nPUPLEXY, E. lara deprivation of all sensation. 1\n\nAPO RIA. dc the spe 3\n\nLocle.\n\ni So A igute by which. re to begin. Smith,\n\n{from — 2 5\n\na nerve into a membrane 4p S 3 *% > — 88\n\n5 - * * 3 \"1 * +. e Laren, 2 „ 1 A tre- 7 2 PF; 5 2\n\n2 * xs MY + £ 7 * * „ 5 * *\n\ne"
    },
    "APOPLECTICAL": {
      "headword": "APOPLE'CTICAL",
      "key": "APOPLECTICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from apoplexy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from apoplexy.] Relating to an aoupl.'xy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dirbam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "APOPLE'CTICAL. a. [from apoplexy.] Relating to an aoupl.'xy. Dirbam."
    },
    "APOPLECTICK": {
      "headword": "APOPLE'CTICK",
      "key": "APOPLECTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from apoplexy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from apoplexy.] Re- lating to an apoplexy. If^feman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "APOPLE'CTICK. a. [from apoplexy.] Re- lating to an apoplexy. If^feman."
    },
    "APOPLEXY": {
      "headword": "A'POPLEXY",
      "key": "APOPLEXY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d-o'm\\'>ci,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fuddea deprivation of all sensation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'POPLEXY. /. [d-o'm\\'>ci,.] A fuddea deprivation of all sensation. Locke."
    },
    "APORIA": {
      "headword": "APO'RIA",
      "key": "APORIA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "axoji'i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' A figJ'e by which\nthe speaker doubts where to begin. St-.itt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APO'RIA. /. [axoji'i.]' A figJ'e by which\nthe speaker doubts where to begin. St-.itt."
    },
    "APORRHCEA": {
      "headword": "APORRHCEA",
      "key": "APORRHCEA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "}'. Idz^-^'fi^n.] Eifiuvium j emanation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Giavza"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APORRHCEA. }'. Idz^-^'fi^n.] Eifiuvium j emanation. GiavzaUe."
    },
    "APORRHO": {
      "headword": "APORRHO",
      "key": "APORRHO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "EA, f. pra gs, EMuvium ; E\n\nemanation,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APORRHO/EA, f. pra gs, EMuvium ; E\n\nemanation,"
    },
    "APOSIOPE": {
      "headword": "APOSIOPE",
      "key": "APOSIOPE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "\\ . 5 — _ © a — . 5 : . — Ln g . * *\n\n—\n\n—— — 2 *\n\nDr = = Is — io anon\n\n—\n\n1 - * — — —\n\n223 —\n\nA.\n\n1 * — 4\n\n &POTHEGME. 4. y\n\n* 2 * * 1 4 . © - >: N * 22 * — - 12 . — — — * er —— cr — i) > x — = - - . : 8 — — - ̃ —˙Ü—̃ ———— , Aa * % N I . * - * 0 2 % : — 5 e 7 4 54 1 4\n\n APOTHE/OSIS. /\n\n3 CET) OSS ä „ ** A * „ n n L TY TY 6 i 4 can p ä 3 OTE",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
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          "citations": []
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          "n": 7,
          "text": "- -— —\n\n—— _ * oh nl S9- i — 2 » 4\n\n_ Pa. * E",
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          "citations": []
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          "citations": []
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          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 * — 4\n\n &POTHEGME.",
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          "text": "y\n\n* 2 * * 1 4 . © - >: N * 22 * — - 12 . — — — * er —— cr — i) > x — = - - . : 8 — — - ̃ —˙Ü—̃ ———— , Aa * % N I . * - * 0 2 % : — 5 e 7 4 54 1 4\n\n APOTHE/OSIS. /\n\n3 CET) OSS ä „ ** A * „ n n L TY TY 6 i 4 can p ä 3 OTE] R XY * * * 1 \"Fe; 0 * r „ Ms r . 1 * * 8 7 4 . r * KE W * * 8 70 o\n\nAPP",
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      "raw": "APOSIOPE/SIS. f. am ,, A form 7\n\n7 2 1\n\nof speech, by Which the speaker, the, Un\n\n some affection or vehemency, breaks off. _\n\nBis * oh Sn b.\n\n1: 00 APUSTASY\n\n5\n\n— 9 — % \"or —— - - \\\n\n— — we 8 1\n\n2 a — — EEE = SENT IO ——— 8 Oo ERS —\n\nN 2 1 2 _ who 4 =\" —_ 1 — 5 * — > © PE 423. k « = — — ä — — 1 a —— a — ap 0 . 0 7 =——_ — — —— — — — OI . 3 4 — a r gt 1 bs * = - r OE TIS. REIT : _— 2 — \"2 ——_— — i, \"a 2 - * 8 . 3 » IV — - — — 1 — — 8 — * 1 ? _ 1 _— 5 0 ch J % 3D — 8 — =p — A. 1. * 3 ne as + 4 4 4 my X by 5 tS4S * N h _ 0 r 2 + * 4 — . * . ms 14 — 5 * _ 4 1 3 4 VS 3 . * Re * 4 — >. 4 . 4 — * 2 - _ — be 25 Ur S 3 2 * „ e 3 ITE adn\" cw oa. I E. 22 2 Py 2 * = - x \"_— * 1 — 4 ERA — * 4\n\n5 wr Z\n\n7\n\n- -— —\n\n—— _ * oh nl S9- i — 2 » 4\n\n_ Pa. * E\n\n3\n\nZ — . r Ang, 1 *\n\n4 — — . \"IT -\n\n12 N * <6. A\n\no % I F —\n\nö FY\n\n=” LEERES She i SE EZ\n\n- — = rr * 5 Ss Th \\ wm > * * % [ \\ . 5 — _ © a — . 5 : . — Ln g . * *\n\n—\n\n—— — 2 *\n\nDr = = Is — io anon\n\n—\n\n1 - * — — —\n\n223 —\n\nA.\n\n1 * — 4\n\n &POTHEGME. 4. y\n\n* 2 * * 1 4 . © - >: N * 22 * — - 12 . — — — * er —— cr — i) > x — = - - . : 8 — — - ̃ —˙Ü—̃ ———— , Aa * % N I . * - * 0 2 % : — 5 e 7 4 54 1 4\n\n APOTHE/OSIS. /\n\n3 CET) OSS ä „ ** A * „ n n L TY TY 6 i 4 can p ä 3 OTE] R XY * * * 1 \"Fe; 0 * r „ Ms r . 1 * * 8 7 4 . r * KE W * * 8 70 o\n\nAPP"
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      "headword": "APOSIOPE'SIS",
      "key": "APOSIOPESIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "atr:j-i»rr<ri:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A form <i speech, by which the fpeaksr, through\nfjme affeciroa or vehemency, breaks off\nhis fpe-'ch. Sir.iti. G APOSTASY\nA P P",
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      "raw": "APOSIOPE'SIS. f. [atr:j-i»rr<ri:.] A form <i speech, by which the fpeaksr, through\nfjme affeciroa or vehemency, breaks off\nhis fpe-'ch. Sir.iti. G APOSTASY\nA P P"
    },
    "APOSTASY": {
      "headword": "APO'STASY",
      "key": "APOSTASY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[aro-oVao-jc.jDcpai-tarefrotn\nwhat a man Ins piot'elled : it is generally applied to religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
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      "raw": "APO'STASY. f. [aro-oVao-jc.jDcpai-tarefrotn\nwhat a man Ins piot'elled : it is generally applied to religion. Sprat."
    },
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      "headword": "APO'STATE",
      "key": "APOSTATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "apojlata, Lit. a'srsg-d'Ti;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has forfakcn his religion.",
          "citations": [
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              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
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      "raw": "APO'STATE. /. [apojlata, Lit. a'srsg-d'Ti;.] One that has forfakcn his religion. Rogers."
    },
    "APOSTEMATE": {
      "headword": "To APO'STEMATE",
      "key": "APOSTEMATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v.\". {ixovc\\apoliane.\\ To swell and corrupt into matter. IVifcmaii,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To APO'STEMATE. -v.\". {ixovc\\apoliane.\\ To swell and corrupt into matter. IVifcmaii,"
    },
    "APOSTEMATION": {
      "headword": "APOSTEMA'TION",
      "key": "APOSTEMATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from apoflt-mate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gathering of a hollow purulent tu- mour. Gnnu.\nA'i'OSTEVTE. 7 /. [«7r;V»;xa.] A hollow\nA'POSTUiME. ^ swelling j an abscess. fVij'cman.",
          "citations": []
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      "raw": "APOSTEMA'TION. /. [from apoflt-mate.]\nThe gathering of a hollow purulent tu- mour. Gnnu.\nA'i'OSTEVTE. 7 /. [«7r;V»;xa.] A hollow\nA'POSTUiME. ^ swelling j an abscess. fVij'cman."
    },
    "APOSTLE": {
      "headword": "APO'STLE",
      "key": "APOSTLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "apofiolu!, Lat. dno^oKo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A person fent with mandates ;. particularly\napplied to them whom our Saviour de- puted to pie^th the golpel. Ltii.ke.\nAl'G'STLESHIi\". /. [from apo^k.} The office or dignity of an ap.istle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "raw": "APO'STLE. /. [apofiolu!, Lat. dno^oKo;.] A person fent with mandates ;. particularly\napplied to them whom our Saviour de- puted to pie^th the golpel. Ltii.ke.\nAl'G'STLESHIi\". /. [from apo^k.} The office or dignity of an ap.istle. Locke."
    },
    "APOSTO": {
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      "key": "APOSTO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from eie",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In the manner of the apostles. AOS TOLIcK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from aposile.] Taught by the apostles. Dryden. 40057 ROPHE. s. [4norgep?.] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In rhetorick, a diversion of speech to\n\nanother person than the speech appointed did intend or require, ' Smith.\n\n- tby the use of a comma; as, tho, for though. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
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    },
    "APOSTOLICAL": {
      "headword": "APOSTOLICAL",
      "key": "APOSTOLICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a^o/oZ/V^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dc- Jivere;! by the apostles. Hooker.\nAPOSTO LICALLY. ad. [from.apcjlolhal.}\nIn the manner of the apoi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APOSTOLICAL, a. [from a^o/oZ/V^.] Dc- Jivere;! by the apostles. Hooker.\nAPOSTO LICALLY. ad. [from.apcjlolhal.}\nIn the manner of the apoiHes."
    },
    "APOSTOLICK": {
      "headword": "APOSTO'LICK",
      "key": "APOSTOLICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f.om apcflle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f.om apcflle.] Taught by the apoflles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydau",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "APOSTO'LICK. a. [f.om apcflle.] Taught by the apoflles. Drydau"
    },
    "APOTHECARY": {
      "headword": "ATOTHECARY",
      "key": "APOTHECARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[apoibfca. Lat. a repository.'J A man whose employment it is to keep medicines for iale. Soutl.'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATOTHECARY. /. [apoibfca. Lat. a repository.'J A man whose employment it is to keep medicines for iale. Soutl.'.",
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      "headword": "APO'THEGM",
      "key": "APOTHEGM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "properly apophthegm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A remarkable faying. ff'atti. APOTHEOSIS. /. [from anro and ^io;-]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deification. Gartk."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
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      "raw": "APO'THEGM. /. [properly apophthegm.]\nA remarkable faying. ff'atti. APOTHEOSIS. /. [from anro and ^io;-] Deification. Gartk."
    },
    "APOTOIME": {
      "headword": "APO'TOiME",
      "key": "APOTOIME",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^VotsjUVw, to cut off.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The remainder or difference of two incnmmcnfurablc quantities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chamben.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "APO'TOiME./. [from ^VotsjUVw, to cut off.] The remainder or difference of two incnmmcnfurablc quantities. Chamben."
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      "headword": "ATOZEM",
      "key": "APOZEM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aWs, from, and {i«, to\nboil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A decodtion. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifemati."
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
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      "raw": "ATOZEM. /. [aWs, from, and {i«, to\nboil.] A decodtion. TVifemati.",
      "key_original": "ATOZEM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "A'POZEM, . { &n3, from, and , to * 1 To exhibit one $ self before a court,\n\n£44; bel} A _— Wise mans E: To APPA'L, . as [ appalr mr, Fr,] To ri ight ; to depress. Clarendon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
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    "APPA": {
      "headword": "APPA",
      "key": "APPA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "afppanagiam, low nes of\n\nLands set apart for the ey 0 younger children. wist, APPARA/TUS, . N",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "TY not reality, 45 \"2 12 b",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "utside ; show, ; 75 1 etre: 4 e. * Eatry into a lacs or cn, 9 Aale Ko ; F Appl\n\nlow purulent tu- -\n\n. In grammar, the contraction of a Word\n\nL from am} and E778]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in sigh 2 be visible, Prin\n\n9 4 4 * „„ 8 228 \\ PF. MEE 9 77 5 . — ** 2 „ * - 1 ? l 3 FF FF RE 3 0 = ! > = 7\n\n* * ** a * 7 f i b\n\n. Eternal bablliments; © =\n\nTo AP * v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from appard, th noun 1. To dress; to #08 2, To cover or deck, © Benz APPA RENT. ga. [ apparent, * = 1. Plain; indubitable. Hotty\n\n- Sand „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seeming; not rel. HW 3. Visible, Aer 4. Open; discoverable. Shakespear, al\n\nShakes,\n\n85 Certain; not presumptive, APPA*RENTLY, ad. [ from apparent) Evicently ; ope Ti APPARVTION, N. from appareo, 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appearance vigbility. Mili, 2. A visible object. + \"Im 3. A spectre; a walking pit. Locle E Something only apparent, not real, Diebin 5. The visibility of some luminary. Brow, Wl APPA/RITOR. / . [from 4 arco, Latin. The lowest officer . of th ecclefiastia Wi court. . To APPA/Y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dppayer; old Fr. 2 satisfy: wel af payed, is e, i payed, is uneasy,\n\nr. To accuse. as 2. To censure; to re APPE/ACHMENT, och [ Sally ; aj 7 Charge exhibited against any man. an To APPE/AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [appells,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To transfer a cause from . one to 1 other.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To call another as witness, To charge with a erime. JO... A PE/AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from the verb. J 1. A provocation from an inferiour to'y superiour judge. . © Dryda 2. In the common law an anon, A summons to Meer a charge, PER 4 A call upon any as witness. 8 ain APPEYVALANT. ＋ [from appeal.] He thi appeals. Shakespeare To APPEAR. o.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[apparen,' Lot.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To become visible as a spirit. Af 3. To stand in the presence of some {v periour. Dual 4. To be the obj jet of ob/ervation. Pjaing\n\nShake 6. To be made clear by evidence, Hege 7. To seem ; in opposition to reality. $ duty 8. To be plain beyond dispute. Arbutbith 'APPE/ARANCE, 7 {from To a Were 1. The aft of coming into fig i 2. The thing seen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Phænomenon; apy thing able gu\n\n%\n\nade! as we ok 283\n\nAFT\n\n APEERTA/IN MENT. from, n That which belong FD. Wy tan % bition of person to a court.\n\na 0 5 S Shakespeare, APPE/RTENANCE. . {appartbance, 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Open circumstanee of a case,. 2 That which . to another thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Presence; mien. Addison, x - Brown, 11. probability; likelihood, Bae. APPERTINENT, 4. [from To appertain.\n\n; APPEARER. from 70 a ar,] The Belonging ; relating. Shakespeare, = person that AL. : Pte 4 —. APPETENCE. 2 [ appetentia, Lat.] Car- ; by (PPE/ASABLE, 8. [from appease, ]. Re- A/PPETENCY. nal desire. Milton, pans, concilesble. APPETIBVULITY. . I from. appetible Þ The vie. >>2/aSEABLENESS. /. H from appease] quality of being desirable. Br ambal. rent} Reconcileableness. A'PPETIBLE, a. Lopperibilir,, ', Lat.] De- 1 To APPE/AS E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. 544 Fr]. E APPETITE 7 1 5 1 Brambal. os x uiet; to put in a state o ce. 5 . appetitus, - lil, mne 1 1. The natural desire of good. Hooker, 227 2. To pacify; t 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The desire of sensual pleasure, Dryden. 0 PPE ASEMENT. J L from e A, $3: Violent longing, -- , 255 state of peace. ard, 4. Keenness of stomach; hunge r. Baces ne, ASER. J [ from appe ppease,] He that APPETUTION, . [appetitio, Lat.] Beßre Ag - pacifies ; he that quiets disturbances. ammond, atin.} \\PPE/LLANT. s. [appello, Latin, to call] A'PPETITIVE. a, That which desires, N mu 1. A challenger, Shakespeare. . 355 2. One that appeals from a lower to a To APPLAYUD. v, 4. [a applauds, lat.! A «1.10 higher power.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1. To praise by clapping the hands,” fa APPELLATE. /. [ appellatus, Lat.] The 2. To praise in genq al. Pope person appealed against, Ayliffe. APPL NU BTR . [frem applaud. ] He t B LPPELLATION, h. { appellatio, Latin, } - praises or commends. . Glanville, 0 Name. Brown. APPLA/USE. . lapplausus, Lat.] . 11-68 i 154, APPE/LLATIVE, 7 [ appellativutn, Lat.] bation loudly expresied, den. _ Names for a whole rank of beings, are A'PPLE, /, [zppel, Saxon.] yam called oppellatives, Man. 1, The fruit of the apple tree,” = Pope, 2% APPE/LLATIVELY, ad. [from appellative.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pupil of the ee. Dr., 1 1 According to the manner of nouns appel- APPLE WOMAN. from apple and w-. 722 lative. man.] A woman at sells apples. \\Arbuthn, ®",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPA/LEMENT. / {from oppa!.] Depres-\n\nson ; impression of fear. Bpcon,\n\n A AN AGE. #: [afppanagiam, low nes of\n\nLands set apart for the ey 0 younger children. wist, APPARA/TUS, . N ] Tools? fur\n\n2 5 SAC, — Pepe. 4. TY not reality, 45 \"2 12 b Fr. J. utside ; show, ; 75 1 etre: 4 e. * Eatry into a lacs or cn, 9 Aale Ko ; F Appl\n\nlow purulent tu- -\n\n. In grammar, the contraction of a Word\n\nL from am} and E778] 1. To be in sigh 2 be visible, Prin\n\n9 4 4 * „„ 8 228 \\ PF. MEE 9 77 5 . — ** 2 „ * - 1 ? l 3 FF FF RE 3 0 = ! > = 7\n\n* * ** a * 7 f i b\n\n. Eternal bablliments; © =\n\nTo AP * v. 4. [from appard, th noun 1. To dress; to #08 2, To cover or deck, © Benz APPA RENT. ga. [ apparent, * = 1. Plain; indubitable. Hotty\n\n- Sand „\n\n2. Seeming; not rel. HW 3. Visible, Aer 4. Open; discoverable. Shakespear, al\n\nShakes,\n\n85 Certain; not presumptive, APPA*RENTLY, ad. [ from apparent) Evicently ; ope Ti APPARVTION, N. from appareo, 1\n\n1. Appearance vigbility. Mili, 2. A visible object. + \"Im 3. A spectre; a walking pit. Locle E Something only apparent, not real, Diebin 5. The visibility of some luminary. Brow, Wl APPA/RITOR. / . [from 4 arco, Latin. The lowest officer . of th ecclefiastia Wi court. . To APPA/Y. v. a. [dppayer; old Fr. 2 satisfy: wel af payed, is e, i payed, is uneasy,\n\nr. To accuse. as 2. To censure; to re APPE/ACHMENT, och [ Sally ; aj 7 Charge exhibited against any man. an To APPE/AL. v. n. [appells, Lat. 1. To transfer a cause from . one to 1 other. 2. To call another as witness, To charge with a erime. JO... A PE/AL. J. {from the verb. J 1. A provocation from an inferiour to'y superiour judge. . © Dryda 2. In the common law an anon, A summons to Meer a charge, PER 4 A call upon any as witness. 8 ain APPEYVALANT. ＋ [from appeal.] He thi appeals. Shakespeare To APPEAR. o. a. [apparen,' Lot.]\n\n2. To become visible as a spirit. Af 3. To stand in the presence of some {v periour. Dual 4. To be the obj jet of ob/ervation. Pjaing\n\nShake 6. To be made clear by evidence, Hege 7. To seem ; in opposition to reality. $ duty 8. To be plain beyond dispute. Arbutbith 'APPE/ARANCE, 7 {from To a Were 1. The aft of coming into fig i 2. The thing seen. 3. Phænomenon; apy thing able gu\n\n%\n\nade! as we ok 283\n\nAFT\n\n APEERTA/IN MENT. from, n That which belong FD. Wy tan % bition of person to a court.\n\na 0 5 S Shakespeare, APPE/RTENANCE. . {appartbance, 7. 9. Open circumstanee of a case,. 2 That which . to another thing. 10. Presence; mien. Addison, x - Brown, 11. probability; likelihood, Bae. APPERTINENT, 4. [from To appertain.\n\n; APPEARER. from 70 a ar,] The Belonging ; relating. Shakespeare, = person that AL. : Pte 4 —. APPETENCE. 2 [ appetentia, Lat.] Car- ; by (PPE/ASABLE, 8. [from appease, ]. Re- A/PPETENCY. nal desire. Milton, pans, concilesble. APPETIBVULITY. . I from. appetible Þ The vie. >>2/aSEABLENESS. /. H from appease] quality of being desirable. Br ambal. rent} Reconcileableness. A'PPETIBLE, a. Lopperibilir,, ', Lat.] De- 1 To APPE/AS E. v. a. 544 Fr]. E APPETITE 7 1 5 1 Brambal. os x uiet; to put in a state o ce. 5 . appetitus, - lil, mne 1 1. The natural desire of good. Hooker, 227 2. To pacify; t 3 Milton. 2. The desire of sensual pleasure, Dryden. 0 PPE ASEMENT. J L from e A, $3: Violent longing, -- , 255 state of peace. ard, 4. Keenness of stomach; hunge r. Baces ne, ASER. J [ from appe ppease,] He that APPETUTION, . [appetitio, Lat.] Beßre Ag - pacifies ; he that quiets disturbances. ammond, atin.} \\PPE/LLANT. s. [appello, Latin, to call] A'PPETITIVE. a, That which desires, N mu 1. A challenger, Shakespeare. . 355 2. One that appeals from a lower to a To APPLAYUD. v, 4. [a applauds, lat.! A «1.10 higher power. i. 1. To praise by clapping the hands,” fa APPELLATE. /. [ appellatus, Lat.] The 2. To praise in genq al. Pope person appealed against, Ayliffe. APPL NU BTR . [frem applaud. ] He t B LPPELLATION, h. { appellatio, Latin, } - praises or commends. . Glanville, 0 Name. Brown. APPLA/USE. . lapplausus, Lat.] . 11-68 i 154, APPE/LLATIVE, 7 [ appellativutn, Lat.] bation loudly expresied, den. _ Names for a whole rank of beings, are A'PPLE, /, [zppel, Saxon.] yam called oppellatives, Man. 1, The fruit of the apple tree,” = Pope, 2% APPE/LLATIVELY, ad. [from appellative.] 2. The pupil of the ee. Dr., 1 1 According to the manner of nouns appel- APPLE WOMAN. from apple and w-. 722 lative. man.] A woman at sells apples. \\Arbuthn, ®"
    },
    "APPAL": {
      "headword": "To APPA'L",
      "key": "APPAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "appalir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[appalir, Fr. ] To fright ; to depress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To APPA'L. -v. a. [appalir, Fr. ] To fright ; to depress. Clarendon."
    },
    "APPALEMENT": {
      "headword": "APPA'LEMENT",
      "key": "APPALEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from appal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "De- prefTion ; impreflion of fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPA'LEMENT. /. [from appal.] De- prefTion ; impreflion of fear. Bacon."
    },
    "APPANAGE": {
      "headword": "A'PPANAGE",
      "key": "APPANAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dppanagiuni, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lands fet apart tuv the maintenance of\nyounger children. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPANAGE. /. [dppanagiuni, low Latin.] Lands fet apart tuv the maintenance of\nyounger children. Sivift,"
    },
    "APPARATITS": {
      "headword": "APPARA'TITS",
      "key": "APPARATITS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tools; furniturc ; equip.ige ; show.' Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "APPARA'TITS. /. [Latin,] Tools; furniturc ; equip.ige ; show.' Pope,"
    },
    "APPAREL": {
      "headword": "To APPA'REL",
      "key": "APPAREL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from apparel, the\nnoun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from apparel, the\nnoun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress ; to cloaih.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover or deck. Btntlty.^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To APPA'REL. V. a. [from apparel, the\nnoun.]\n1. To dress ; to cloaih. Samuel. 2. To cover or deck. Btntlty.^"
    },
    "APPARENT": {
      "headword": "APPA'RENT",
      "key": "APPARENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^apparent, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^apparent, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plain; indubitable. Hooker..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seeming j not real, HaU, 3. Visible. ./itterbury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Open ; difcoverible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeipeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Certain ; not presumptive. Shnkejp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPA'RENT. a. [^apparent, Fr.] 1. Plain; indubitable. Hooker..\n2. Seeming j not real, HaU, 3. Visible. ./itterbury.\n4. Open ; difcoverible. Shakeipeare. 5. Certain ; not presumptive. Shnkejp,"
    },
    "APPARENTLY": {
      "headword": "APPA'RENTLY",
      "key": "APPARENTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from apparent. }_\nEvidently ; openly. 'Tilloljon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPA'RENTLY. ad. [from apparent. }_\nEvidently ; openly. 'Tilloljon,"
    },
    "APPARITION": {
      "headword": "APPARI'TION",
      "key": "APPARITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from appareo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A visible objedl. Tatler]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fpedtre ; a walking spirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "So.-nething only apparent, not real.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The visibility of some luminary. Broivn..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "APPARI'TION. /. [from appareo, Lat.] r. Appearance; visibility. Milton. 2. A visible objedl. Tatler]\n3. A fpedtre ; a walking spirit. Locke.\n4. So.-nething only apparent, not real. Denham.\n5. The visibility of some luminary. Broivn.."
    },
    "APPARITOR": {
      "headword": "APPA'RITOR",
      "key": "APPARITOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from appareo, Litin.l The lowed officer of the ecclesiastical\ncourt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayhfft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPA'RITOR. /. [from appareo, Litin.l The lowed officer of the ecclesiastical\ncourt. Ayhfft."
    },
    "APPAY": {
      "headword": "To APPA'Y",
      "key": "APPAY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{appayer, old Fr.] To satisfy ; -well appayed, is pleajed ; til appaycd, is uneajy. Milton, To APPE'ACH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To accuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To censure ; to reproach. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To APPA'Y. -v. a. {appayer, old Fr.] To satisfy ; -well appayed, is pleajed ; til appaycd, is uneajy. Milton, To APPE'ACH. V. a. 1. To accuse. Bacon.\n2. To censure ; to reproach. Dryden,"
    },
    "APPEACHMENT": {
      "headword": "APPE'ACHMENT",
      "key": "APPEACHMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from a/p-ach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Charge exhibited againftany man. l^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fotton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'ACHMENT. /. [ from a/p-ach. ] Charge exhibited againftany man. l^Fotton."
    },
    "APPEAL": {
      "headword": "APPE'AL",
      "key": "APPEAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A provocation from an inferior to a\nsuperior judge. Dryder..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the commoa law, an accusation. CczveU,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A summons to anfv^er a charge. D-^yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A call upon anv as witness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'AL. /. [from the verb.] 1. A provocation from an inferior to a\nsuperior judge. Dryder.. 2. In the commoa law, an accusation. CczveU,\n3. A summons to anfv^er a charge. D-^yden. A. A call upon anv as witness. Bacon."
    },
    "APPEALANT": {
      "headword": "AP'PE'ALANT",
      "key": "APPEALANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from appeal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that appeals. Shakejpca;^e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "AP'PE'ALANT. /. [from appeal.] He that appeals. Shakejpca;^e."
    },
    "APPEAR": {
      "headword": "To APPE'AR",
      "key": "APPEAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in fight ; to be visible. Prior.' 2. To become visible as a spirit, A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To stand in the presence of some fu- periour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfolin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be the objeiSt of observation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pftilin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To exhibit one's self before Shakespeare., a court.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be made dear by evidence. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To seem ; in opposition to reality. ^V/Wni^'. S. To be plain beyond dispute. yirhuthnoU",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To APPE'AR. -v. n, [appareo, Lat.j\n1. To be in fight ; to be visible. Prior.' 2. To become visible as a spirit, ASis.\n3. To stand in the presence of some fu- periour. Pfolin.\n4. To be the objeiSt of observation. Pftilin.\n5. To exhibit one's self before Shakespeare., a court.\n6. To be made dear by evidence. Spenjer,\n7. To seem ; in opposition to reality. ^V/Wni^'. S. To be plain beyond dispute. yirhuthnoU"
    },
    "APPEARANCE": {
      "headword": "APPEARANCE",
      "key": "APPEARANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing seen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Phcenpmenon;any thing vifibie.C/c/flw.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Semblance ; not reality, Dryden..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "OutfjJe ; fiiow,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Entry into a place or company. Addijon.\n7._ Apparition ;.\nA P P",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Appariticn ; supernatural vifibillty. Mdijon,\nS. Exhibition of the person to a court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Open circunrfiance of a case, ii-wifc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Presence J mien. Addijon,\nJr. Probability; likelihood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPEARANCE. /. [from To \"ppear.l I- The ad of coming into fight. 2. The thing seen.\n3. Phcenpmenon;any thing vifibie.C/c/flw.\n4. Semblance ; not reality, Dryden..\n5. OutfjJe ; fiiow, Rogers.\n6. Entry into a place or company. Addijon.\n7._ Apparition ;.\nA P P\n7. Appariticn ; supernatural vifibillty. Mdijon,\nS. Exhibition of the person to a court.\nShakejpeare.\n9. Open circunrfiance of a case, ii-wifc. 10. Presence J mien. Addijon,\nJr. Probability; likelihood. Baccn."
    },
    "APPEARER": {
      "headword": "APPE'ARER",
      "key": "APPEARER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom To appear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person that appeals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'ARER. /. [fiom To appear.] The person that appeals. Broiun."
    },
    "APPEASE": {
      "headword": "To APPE'ASE",
      "key": "APPEASE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[appdfer, Fr.j 1. To quiet J to put m a itate of peace. Da'vies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pacify ; to reconcile. Milcor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To APPE'ASE. ^. a. [appdfer, Fr.j 1. To quiet J to put m a itate of peace. Da'vies,\n2. To pacify ; to reconcile. Milcor,"
    },
    "APPEASEMENT": {
      "headword": "APPE'ASEMENT",
      "key": "APPEASEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from appeafc] A rtjte of peace. Haywa'-d.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'ASEMENT. /. {from appeafc] A rtjte of peace. Haywa'-d."
    },
    "APPEASER": {
      "headword": "APPE'ASER",
      "key": "APPEASER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from appcafc.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He. that pacifies ; he that quiets dirturbances.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'ASER. /. [from appcafc.'] He. that pacifies ; he that quiets dirturbances."
    },
    "APPELLAKT": {
      "headword": "APPE'LLAKT",
      "key": "APPELLAKT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "appdlo, Lat. to call.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A challenger. Shakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that appeals from a lower to a\nhigher power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'LLAKT. /. [appdlo, Lat. to call.] 1. A challenger. Shakcfpeare,\n2. One that appeals from a lower to a\nhigher power. Ayliffe."
    },
    "APPELLATE": {
      "headword": "APPE'LLATE",
      "key": "APPELLATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "appelhtuf, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person appealed againrt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'LLATE. /. [appelhtuf, Lat.] The person appealed againrt. Ayliffe."
    },
    "APPELLATIVE": {
      "headword": "APPE'LLATIVE",
      "key": "APPELLATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "appellath'vm, Lat.j Names for a whole rank of beings, are\ncalled appellarii'es. f-Fatts.\nAPPE LLATIVELY. ad. [from appellati-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [appellath'vm, Lat.j Names for a whole rank of beings, are\ncalled appellarii'es. f-Fatts.\nAPPE LLATIVELY. ad. [from appellati-ve.] According to the manner of nouns appel- lative.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'LLATIVE. /• [appellath'vm, Lat.j Names for a whole rank of beings, are\ncalled appellarii'es. f-Fatts.\nAPPE LLATIVELY. ad. [from appellati-ve.] According to the manner of nouns appel- lative."
    },
    "APPELLATORY": {
      "headword": "APPE'LLATORY",
      "key": "APPELLATORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from appeal'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from appeal'] That which contains an appeal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'LLATORY. a. [from appeal'] That which contains an appeal."
    },
    "APPELLEE": {
      "headword": "APPE'LLEE",
      "key": "APPELLEE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is accused. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ef."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'LLEE. /. One who is accused. DiEf."
    },
    "APPEND": {
      "headword": "To APPE'ND",
      "key": "APPEND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "_^.pptndo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[_^.pptndo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hang any thing upon another.\n2.. To add to something as an accefibry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To APPE'ND. -v. a. [_^.pptndo, Lat.] I. To hang any thing upon another.\n2.. To add to something as an accefibry."
    },
    "APPENDAGE": {
      "headword": "APPE'NDAGE",
      "key": "APPENDAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something added to another thing, without being\nnecelTary to its elTence. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'NDAGE. /. [French.] Something added to another thing, without being\nnecelTary to its elTence. Taylor,"
    },
    "APPENDANT": {
      "headword": "APPE'NDANT",
      "key": "APPENDANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Har.gng to something else.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Annexed j concomitant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In law, any thing belonging to another,,\nas arcjforium p<-'.ncipali. CoiucI'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'NDANT. a. [French.] 1. Har.gng to something else.\n2. Annexed j concomitant. Rogers.\n3. In law, any thing belonging to another,,\nas arcjforium p<-'.ncipali. CoiucI'."
    },
    "APPENDICATION": {
      "headword": "APPENDICA'TION",
      "key": "APPENDICATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from appendifat'e,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Annexion. /. [from appendifat'e,] Hah,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "APPENDICA'TION. Annexion. /. [from appendifat'e,] Hah,"
    },
    "APPENDIX": {
      "headword": "APPENDIX",
      "key": "APPENDIX",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "LaT.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An adjundt or concomitant. J^'^jits.\nTo AP.-^ERTA'IN. -u. «. [appat'temr, Fr.J I. To belong to as of right. Rjhigh,\n2,. To belong to by nature, Bi.tn.\nA P P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPENDIX./, appendices, plur. [LaT.] ~ 1. Something appended or added. i>a!l/r?f£,\n2. An adjundt or concomitant. J^'^jits.\nTo AP.-^ERTA'IN. -u. «. [appat'temr, Fr.J I. To belong to as of right. Rjhigh,\n2,. To belong to by nature, Bi.tn.\nA P P"
    },
    "APPERITLON": {
      "headword": "APPEri'TlON",
      "key": "APPERITLON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ap>pe/iiio,Lit.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "APPEri'TlON. /. [ap>pe/iiio,Lit.] Hammond. Desire."
    },
    "APPERTAINMENT": {
      "headword": "APPERTA'INMENT",
      "key": "APPERTAINMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from appertain.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That wliich belongs to any rank or Jig.\nnity- ' Si-^k-fpeaie. APPE'RTENANCE. /. [^ipparterance, Fr.] That v\\hich belongs toii.other thing. Broivi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APPERTA'INMENT. /. [from appertain.-] That wliich belongs to any rank or Jig.\nnity- ' Si-^k-fpeaie. APPE'RTENANCE. /. [^ipparterance, Fr.] That v\\hich belongs toii.other thing. Broivi,"
    },
    "APPERTINENT": {
      "headword": "APPE'RTINENT",
      "key": "APPERTINENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiom To appertain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom To appertain.] Eel.ngirg ; relating. Shakeipeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPE'RTINENT. a. [fiom To appertain.] Eel.ngirg ; relating. Shakeipeare,"
    },
    "APPETENCE": {
      "headword": "A'PPETENCE",
      "key": "APPETENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "oppetintia, Lat.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? /. [oppetintia, Lat.'] Car. A'PPETENCY. 5 n=l desire. Md'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPETENCE. ? /. [oppetintia, Lat.'] Car. A'PPETENCY. 5 n=l desire. Md'on."
    },
    "APPETIBILITY": {
      "headword": "APPETIBI'LITY",
      "key": "APPETIBILITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from appetihU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being dcfirable. Brambat,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "APPETIBI'LITY. /. [from appetihU.] The quality of being dcfirable. Brambat,"
    },
    "APPETITE": {
      "headword": "A'PPETITE",
      "key": "APPETITE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The desire cf fenfuai pleasure. Dryd-:n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Violent longing. CLrcndor.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Keennef? of stomach ; hunger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPETITE, /. {aipeutw,l.ii.'\\ 1. The natural delire ot good. Hooker,\n2. The desire cf fenfuai pleasure. Dryd-:n. 3. Violent longing. CLrcndor.,\n4. Keennef? of stomach ; hunger. Baccn."
    },
    "APPETITIVE": {
      "headword": "A'PPETITIVE",
      "key": "APPETITIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which defirps.\nHul;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPETITIVE. a. That which defirps.\nHul;"
    },
    "APPLAUD": {
      "headword": "To APPLA'UD",
      "key": "APPLAUD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [apph-'do, Lat.j 1. To praise by clapping the hand.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To praise in general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To APPLA'UD. V. a. [apph-'do, Lat.j 1. To praise by clapping the hand.\n2. To praise in general. Pope"
    },
    "APPLAUDER": {
      "headword": "APPLA'UDER",
      "key": "APPLAUDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from applaud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that praises or commends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gitnoji"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPLA'UDER. /. [from applaud.] He that praises or commends. GitnojiUe."
    },
    "APPLAUSE": {
      "headword": "APPLA'USE",
      "key": "APPLAUSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "appbuju:, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appro- bation loudly exprelfed. Dryden.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPLA'USE. /. [appbuju:, Lat.] Appro- bation loudly exprelfed. Dryden.,"
    },
    "APPLE": {
      "headword": "A'PPLE",
      "key": "APPLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aeppel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fruit of the apple tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pupil of the eye. Dm:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPLE. /. [aeppel, Saxon.] 1. The fruit of the apple tree. Pope.\n2. The pupil of the eye. Dm:,",
      "raw_alt": "APPLE. A plant. Mortimer. 6H 2 by THOU\n\n$0 WM t of d to be thi thing troublesome. - - hn TR Zo R rol of\n\n- > 8 4 \" I",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "APPLEWOMAN": {
      "headword": "A'PPLEWOMAN",
      "key": "APPLEWOMAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from nppb and tvotnan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman that fells appics.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthn.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPLEWOMAN. /. [from nppb and tvotnan. ] A woman that fells appics. Arbuthn."
    },
    "APPLIAELE": {
      "headword": "APPLI'AELE",
      "key": "APPLIAELE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from «/>/>/>-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from «/>/>/>-.] That which may be applied. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPLI'AELE. a. [from «/>/>/>-.] That which may be applied. South,"
    },
    "APPLIAKCE": {
      "headword": "APPLI'AKCE",
      "key": "APPLIAKCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Uora apply.] The ad of applying j the thing applied. ^hakefp,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPLI'AKCE. /. {Uora apply.] The ad of applying j the thing applied. ^hakefp,."
    },
    "APPLICABLE": {
      "headword": "A'PPLICABLE",
      "key": "APPLICABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from apply.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from apply.] IhaC which may be applied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPLICABLE. a. [from apply.] IhaC which may be applied. Dryden."
    },
    "APPLICABLENESS": {
      "headword": "A'PPLICABLENESS",
      "key": "APPLICABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from uppUcahl'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fitness to be applied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPLICABLENESS. /. [from uppUcahl'.] Fitness to be applied. Boyk."
    },
    "APPLICACLY": {
      "headword": "A'PPLICACLY",
      "key": "APPLICACLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cpplica'J:,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "such manner as that it may be properly\napplied. ATPLICATE. /. [from cpp!y.] A right line drawn aciofs a curve, so as to bifedl t^e dfnneter. Cbaml-crs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPLICACLY. ad. [from cpplica'J:,] la. such manner as that it may be properly\napplied. ATPLICATE. /. [from cpp!y.] A right line drawn aciofs a curve, so as to bifedl t^e dfnneter. Cbaml-crs,"
    },
    "APPLICAEILITY": {
      "headword": "APPLICAEI'LITY",
      "key": "APPLICAEILITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from appliculh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' The quality cf being fit to be applied.\nD,gby:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "APPLICAEI'LITY. /. [from appliculh.]' The quality cf being fit to be applied.\nD,gby:"
    },
    "APPLICATION": {
      "headword": "APPLICA'TION",
      "key": "APPLICATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from apply.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a(rt of applying any thing to an- other.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing applied.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The aft cf applying to sny person as\na petitioner. SiuiJ'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The employment of any means for a certain end. Locke,\n^ c. Intenl'enefs of thought : close fludy. L:cke.\nG S $• Atten.\nA P P",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Attention to fomc particular affair- yidatjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APPLICA'TION. /. [from apply.]\n1. The a(rt of applying any thing to an- other.\n2. The thing applied.\n3. The aft cf applying to sny person as\na petitioner. SiuiJ'.\n4. The employment of any means for a certain end. Locke,\n^ c. Intenl'enefs of thought : close fludy. L:cke.\nG S $• Atten.\nA P P\n6. Attention to fomc particular affair- yidatjon,"
    },
    "APPLICATIVE": {
      "headword": "APPLICATIVE",
      "key": "APPLICATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Attention to foe petcla ass,\n\n\"which applies, OE:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPLICATIVE. « {from h.\n\nN wind. 84 2 eee :\n\n82\n\n6. Attention to foe petcla ass,\n\n\"which applies, OE:"
    },
    "APPLICATORY": {
      "headword": "A'PPLICATORY",
      "key": "APPLICATORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "appointer, Pr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. fapplice, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put one thing to another. Dryden, . To lay medicaments upon a wound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make use of as relative or suĩtable.\n\n \"329",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To put to 3 certain use, Clarendon.\n\n4 To use as means to an end. Rogers, To fix the mind upon; to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rady."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To have recourse to, 4s a Poon Szvift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To endeavour to mark. upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To ply; to keep at work. Sidney. To A APPO/INT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[appointer, Pr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fix any thing. Galatians, 2. To feitle any thing by compact.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judgei."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To eslablish any thing by decree.\n\nMeneftb's Prayer. 4+ To fornisn in all points; *\n\nayward, APPO/INTER. / [from ai point.] He that setiles or fixes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPLICATORY. a, That which applies.\n\nTaylor, To A/PPLY. v. 4. fapplice, Lat.] 1. To put one thing to another. Dryden, . To lay medicaments upon a wound. Add. 3. To make use of as relative or suĩtable.\n\n \"329\n\n4. To put to 3 certain use, Clarendon.\n\n4 To use as means to an end. Rogers, To fix the mind upon; to Rady.\n\n7. To have recourse to, 4s a Poon Szvift,\n\n8. To endeavour to mark. upon. Rogers. 9. To ply; to keep at work. Sidney. To A APPO/INT, v. a. [appointer, Pr.]\n\n7. To fix any thing. Galatians, 2. To feitle any thing by compact. Judgei. 3. To eslablish any thing by decree.\n\nMeneftb's Prayer. 4+ To fornisn in all points; *\n\nayward, APPO/INTER. / [from ai point.] He that setiles or fixes,"
    },
    "APPOINT": {
      "headword": "To APPOINT",
      "key": "APPOINT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "oppnnter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oppnnter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fix any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Galatiant."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fettle any thing by compaft. yudges.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To eftabliili any thing by decree.\nManaJJeh's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prayer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To furpifh in all points j to equip.\nHayward.\nA P P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To APPOINT. ■!>. a. [oppnnter, Fr.] I. To fix any thing. Galatiant.\na. To fettle any thing by compaft. yudges.\n3. To eftabliili any thing by decree.\nManaJJeh's Prayer. 4. To furpifh in all points j to equip.\nHayward.\nA P P"
    },
    "APPOINTMENT": {
      "headword": "APPOINTMENT",
      "key": "APPOINTMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ appointgment, 70\n\n; 4s Stipulation. ob, 2. Decree ; efablishment. Hooker.\n\n. Direction; order. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Equipment; furniture,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An allowance paid to any man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPOINTMENT. J. [ appointgment, 70\n\n; 4s Stipulation. ob, 2. Decree ; efablishment. Hooker.\n\n. Direction; order. Shakespeare,\n\n4. Equipment; furniture, Shakespeare. 5. An allowance paid to any man."
    },
    "APPORTION": {
      "headword": "To APPO'RTION",
      "key": "APPORTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. srom fortio, Lat.]\n\nTo set out in just proportions. Collier. APPO/RTIONMENT. . {from apportion. A dividing into portions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To APPO'RTION. v. 4. srom fortio, Lat.]\n\nTo set out in just proportions. Collier. APPO/RTIONMENT. . {from apportion. A dividing into portions.",
      "raw_alt": "To APPO'RTION. -v. a. [from portio, Lat.] To fet out in just proportions. Collier.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "APPORTIONMENT": {
      "headword": "API'O'RTIONMENT",
      "key": "APPORTIONMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from apportion.'^ A dividing into portions.\nT\" APFO'SE. V. a. [appor.o, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [appor.o, Lit.] To put quefiions to. Bacon.\nA PPOSITE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[appo/itus, Lat.] Proper ;\nfit ; well adapted. tVotlon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "API'O'RTIONMENT. /. [from apportion.'^ A dividing into portions.\nT\" APFO'SE. V. a. [appor.o, Lit.] To put quefiions to. Bacon.\nA PPOSITE. a. [appo/itus, Lat.] Proper ;\nfit ; well adapted. tVotlon, Atterbury.",
      "key_original": "APIORTIONMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "APPOSITELY": {
      "headword": "A'PPOSITELY",
      "key": "APPOSITELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ffromappo/ite.] Pro- perly ; fitly ; suitably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPOSITELY. ad. ffromappo/ite.] Pro- perly ; fitly ; suitably. South."
    },
    "APPOSITENESS": {
      "headword": "A'PPOSITENESS",
      "key": "APPOSITENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from apposite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fit- nefs ; propriety ; suitableness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PPOSITENESS. /. [from apposite.] Fit- nefs ; propriety ; suitableness. Hale."
    },
    "APPOSITION": {
      "headword": "APPOSITION",
      "key": "APPOSITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cppof.tio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The addition of new matter. Arbuthn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In grammar, the putting of two nouns in the fame case.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPOSITION. /. [cppof.tio, Lat.] 1. The addition of new matter. Arbuthn,\n2. In grammar, the putting of two nouns in the fame case."
    },
    "APPOVSE": {
      "headword": "To APPOVSE",
      "key": "APPOVSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "oppositus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "l Lat.] * ” to\n\nquestions to,\n\n A'PPOSITE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oppositus, Lat.] ape\n\nficz. well lang Worzon. Atterbury,\n\n; A/PPOSITELY, ad. [from app.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "fitly 3 soitab Son: „ eech ; [A mw pose] Fir Fit- priety 3 £0 eb 20 io, ; N . The 128 JA. ne 2 2 In grammar, the putting of two nouns in the same FTA To 1 * 25 Lei, Fr. ] To set a price u AVPRA/ISER. 7 1 A person #?pointed to set a 1 upon thin To APPREHE/ND, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[apprebendo, Let] 1 Q lay hold on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "e e ju order fr pil e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To APPOVSE, v. 6. l Lat.] * ” to\n\nquestions to,\n\n A'PPOSITE. a. [oppositus, Lat.] ape\n\nficz. well lang Worzon. Atterbury,\n\n; A/PPOSITELY, ad. [from app.] 25\n\nfitly 3 soitab Son: „ eech ; [A mw pose] Fir Fit- priety 3 £0 eb 20 io, ; N . The 128 JA. ne 2 2 In grammar, the putting of two nouns in the same FTA To 1 * 25 Lei, Fr. ] To set a price u AVPRA/ISER. 7 1 A person #?pointed to set a 1 upon thin To APPREHE/ND, v. 4. [apprebendo, Let] 1 Q lay hold on. 7.\n\ne e ju order fr pil e"
    },
    "APPRAISE": {
      "headword": "To APPRA'ISE",
      "key": "APPRAISE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "apprecier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[apprecier, Fr.] To fet a price upon any thing.\nAPPRA'I^ER. /. [irom appraise.'\\ A per- son appointed to fet a price upon things to be fold.\nTo APPREKE'Nt). -y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[apprehendo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay hold on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fei ze, in order for trial or punish- tnent. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To conceive by the mind. Stillingfieit.\n4 To think on with terrour ; to fear. Tert'ple.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To APPRA'ISE. 1'. a. [apprecier, Fr.] To fet a price upon any thing.\nAPPRA'I^ER. /. [irom appraise.'\\ A per- son appointed to fet a price upon things to be fold.\nTo APPREKE'Nt). -y. a. [apprehendo, Lat.] 1. To lay hold on. Taylor.\n2. To fei ze, in order for trial or punish- tnent. Clarendon,\n3. To conceive by the mind. Stillingfieit.\n4 To think on with terrour ; to fear. Tert'ple."
    },
    "APPRE": {
      "headword": "APPRE",
      "key": "APPRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 2 The years which an rprentice 18 to p under 2 master. Digh,\n\nTo A/YRIES. v. 8. [appriz, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [appriz, Fr.] To in-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPRE/NTICESHIP. { [from 2 The years which an rprentice 18 to p under 2 master. Digh,\n\nTo A/YRIES. v. 8. [appriz, Fr.] To in-"
    },
    "APPREHE": {
      "headword": "APPREHE",
      "key": "APPREHE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mere contemplation of\n\n2- Opinion; sentiment ; conception, 2 Len The faculty by which we conceive new",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPREHE/NSION. /, ¶ oppre =\n\nw matter, Arbuthnot,\n\nto be fold,\n\nN WW wy ** FIT OY 9 2 8 > . 9 R - ö f i 5 2 4. 3 8\n\nThat which may be apprebended, 75\n\nceived. 1. The mere contemplation of\n\n2- Opinion; sentiment ; conception, 2 Len The faculty by which we conceive new"
    },
    "APPREHENDER": {
      "headword": "APPREHE'NDER",
      "key": "APPREHENDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from apprehend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cjnceivsr 5 think:r. Glanville,\nTo put out to a mafler as an apprentice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APPREHE'NDER. /. [from apprehend.] Cjnceivsr 5 think:r. Glanville,\nTo put out to a mafler as an apprentice. Pope."
    },
    "APPREHENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "APPREHENSIBLE",
      "key": "APPREHENSIBLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from apprehend.}\nThat which may be apprehended, or con- ceived. BniL'n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPREHENSIBLE, a. [from apprehend.}\nThat which may be apprehended, or con- ceived. BniL'n."
    },
    "APPREHENSION": {
      "headword": "APPREHE'NSION",
      "key": "APPREHENSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "apprehenfo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mere contemplation of things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opinion ; sentiment ; concenion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The faculty by which we conceive new\nideas. Mi'ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Suspicion of something.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbjkifpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Seizure. Shakelpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APPREHE'NSION. /. [apprehenfo, Lat.] I. The mere contemplation of things. Walts.\n1. Opinion ; sentiment ; concenion. South.\n3. The faculty by which we conceive new\nideas. Mi'ton. 4. Fear. Addison.\n5. Suspicion of something. Sbjkifpeare. 6. Seizure. Shakelpeare,"
    },
    "APPREHENSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "APPREHE'NSIVENESS",
      "key": "APPREHENSIVENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from appre.\nhenji-ve.'\\ five. The quahty of being apprehen-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APPREHE'NSIVENESS, /. [from appre.\nhenji-ve.'\\ five. The quahty of being apprehen- Holder."
    },
    "APPRENTICE": {
      "headword": "APPRE'NTICE",
      "key": "APPRENTICE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "apprerti, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that is bound by covenant, to fei ve an- other man of trade, upon condition that the tradesman shall, in the mean time,\nendeavour to inftruift him in his zrt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRE'NTICE. /. [apprerti, Fr.] One that is bound by covenant, to fei ve an- other man of trade, upon condition that the tradesman shall, in the mean time,\nendeavour to inftruift him in his zrt. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To APPRENTICE. v. a. ¶ srom the — To put out to a master as an e",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "APPRENTICEHOOD": {
      "headword": "APPRE'NTICEHOOD",
      "key": "APPRENTICEHOOD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from epprerttice.l The years of an apprentice's ser- vitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRE'NTICEHOOD. /. [from epprerttice.l The years of an apprentice's ser- vitude. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "APPRENTICESHIP": {
      "headword": "APPRE'NTICESHIP",
      "key": "APPRENTICESHIP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cppnntice.'\\ The years which an apprentice is so pass under a mafler. J^'ghTo APPRI'ZE. v. a. [appris, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [appris, Fr.] To in- form. Chtyne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRE'NTICESHIP. /. [from cppnntice.'\\ The years which an apprentice is so pass under a mafler. J^'ghTo APPRI'ZE. v. a. [appris, Fr.] To in- form. Chtyne,"
    },
    "APPRO": {
      "headword": "APPRO",
      "key": "APPRO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "5 Tfrom N fomes rei as blood, being collected, is the E\n\n1. He that approves. spirit of nitre or agua fortis, 1\n\n2. He that makes trial. 8 AQUA MARP NA. . This: fone seems to mo. 5\n\n3. [In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that approves. spirit of nitre or agua fortis, 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that makes trial. 8 AQUA MARP NA. . This: fone seems to mo.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In law.] One that confessing felony of to be the beryllus of lit 2\n\n* himself, accuseth another. Conoel, AQUA VITAE. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin. Brandy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "APPROXIMATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from ad and prozi- AQUA'TICK.” a. f aqnaticus, Latin] 7 mus, Latin.] Near to, Brown, 1. That which inhabits the water, * ;\n\nAPFROEIGA TION: 1. [ws apprexi- 2, That which grows in the water, - 2\n\nWare, Mortimer, ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Approach to any thing, Brown. 4 UATILE.' a; [eyuatilis; Lain. 1 Fun 4\n\n. Continual approach nearer till, and ich inhabits the water.\n\nnearer to the quantity sought. >» * A/QVEDUCE. kalen, 1.8 I APPU'LSE,: . kf 6, Lat] The A of — {ojaakn KA 1 9 against any Holder. A/QUEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ague, aqua, walkr, \"Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oo Le Avpicere. . A kind of = Watery. 2 1 ruit A/QUEOUSNESS, .. 26h 3 Lee Ne he e, counted 4 as 8 2\n\nirt. 1 r bog an exgle ; Then tes is the & 4 \"mf\n\ninline",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPRO/VER; [5 Tfrom N fomes rei as blood, being collected, is the E\n\n1. He that approves. spirit of nitre or agua fortis, 1\n\n2. He that makes trial. 8 AQUA MARP NA. . This: fone seems to mo. 5\n\n3. [In law.] One that confessing felony of to be the beryllus of lit 2\n\n* himself, accuseth another. Conoel, AQUA VITAE. . Latin. Brandy. 3\n\n APPROXIMATE. a. {from ad and prozi- AQUA'TICK.” a. f aqnaticus, Latin] 7 mus, Latin.] Near to, Brown, 1. That which inhabits the water, * ;\n\nAPFROEIGA TION: 1. [ws apprexi- 2, That which grows in the water, - 2\n\nWare, Mortimer, ©\n\n1. Approach to any thing, Brown. 4 UATILE.' a; [eyuatilis; Lain. 1 Fun 4\n\n. Continual approach nearer till, and ich inhabits the water.\n\nnearer to the quantity sought. >» * A/QVEDUCE. kalen, 1.8 I APPU'LSE,: . kf 6, Lat] The A of — {ojaakn KA 1 9 against any Holder. A/QUEOUS. a. [from ague, aqua, walkr, \"Latin, ] 2\n\n Oo Le Avpicere. . A kind of = Watery. 2 1 ruit A/QUEOUSNESS, .. 26h 3 Lee Ne he e, counted 4 as 8 2\n\nirt. 1 r bog an exgle ; Then tes is the & 4 \"mf\n\ninline"
    },
    "APPROACH": {
      "headword": "APPRO'ACH",
      "key": "APPROACH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of drawing near.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dcnhatn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Access. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hoflile advance. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Means of advancing. Dryden.\nAPPRO ACHER. /. \\ixom. approach.] The\nperson that approaches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRO'ACH. /. [from the verb.] I. The aft of drawing near. Dcnhatn. Z. Access. Bacon,\n3. Hoflile advance. ^ Shakejpeare.\n4. Means of advancing. Dryden.\nAPPRO ACHER. /. \\ixom. approach.] The\nperson that approaches. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "APPROACHMENT": {
      "headword": "APPRO'ACHMENT",
      "key": "APPROACHMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from approach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<£t of coming near. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRO'ACHMENT. /. [from approach.] The a<£t of coming near. Broiun,"
    },
    "APPROBATION": {
      "headword": "APPROBA'TION",
      "key": "APPROBATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "approbatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of approving, or exprefiing\nhimself plsafed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The liking of any thing. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attestation ; support.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "APPROBA'TION. /. [approbatio, Lat.] 1. The adt of approving, or exprefiing\nhimself plsafed. Shakejpeare.\n2. The liking of any thing. South,\n3. Attestation ; support. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "APPROOF": {
      "headword": "APPRG'OF",
      "key": "APPROOF",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from appro-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commen- dation. Shakejpeare.\nTo APPROPrNQUE. -v. n. ^oppropinquo^\nLat.] To draw near to. Hudibras.\nAPPRO?\nAPR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRG'OF. /. [from appro-ve.] Commen- dation. Shakejpeare.\nTo APPROPrNQUE. -v. n. ^oppropinquo^\nLat.] To draw near to. Hudibras.\nAPPRO?\nAPR",
      "key_original": "APPRGOF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "APPROPCTATION": {
      "headword": "APPROPCTA'TION",
      "key": "APPROPCTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The application of something to a particular purpose. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The claim of any thing as peculiar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpear.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fixing a particular signification to a word. Lock?,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In law, a fevering of a benefice ecclesiastical to the proper and perpetual use of\nsome religious house, or dean, and chapter, bi/hoprick, or college.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiuel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "APPROPCTA'TION./. [from appropriate j\n1. The application of something to a particular purpose. Locke,\n2. The claim of any thing as peculiar.\nShakefpear.\n3. The fixing a particular signification to a word. Lock?,\n4. In law, a fevering of a benefice ecclesiastical to the proper and perpetual use of\nsome religious house, or dean, and chapter, bi/hoprick, or college. Coiuel."
    },
    "APPROPRIA": {
      "headword": "APPROPRIA",
      "key": "APPROPRIA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from appropriate „ 2. Tendency, : Decay f pin. He that is possessed of an appropriated de- 3. Dispoition, es. 22 gnefssce. 2. A'PTLY, e 7ͤ̃ͤĩ•„ 0 APPRO/VABLE, 2. That which merits 1. Properly; f, Blackmore, © approbation. Brown, 2 2 pertinent, Aen., APPROVAL, 4. [from opprove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The application of n par- 'S N quick = 0 ticular purpose, © Locke, - —\n\nThe claim of any thing as peculiar, 8. . 2 Kioge. f 2, any thing 7550 - To AP . 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 60,
          "text": "Tags” 3 The fixing a particular signification to a 1. To suit; to adapt.” ' Ben Yobm! _ word. Locke. '2. To fit; to quali 4\n\n7 4. {In law. E of a bencfice etele · To A'PTATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "E r. 1 .cn to the pr perpetual use of make fit. 4 some religious house, or —— Rang A'PTITUDE, FL. Track? 3 20 2 bishoprick,- or — 4 Cowel, 1. Fitness, Decay of Play. \"x APPROPRIAYTOR. f. [from appropriate „ 2. Tendency, : Decay f pin. He that is possessed of an appropriated de- 3. Dispoition, es. 22 gnefssce.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A'PTLY, e 7ͤ̃ͤĩ•„ 0 APPRO/VABLE, 2. That which merits 1. Properly; f, Blackmore, © approbation. Brown, 2 2 pertinent, Aen., APPROVAL, 4. [from opprove.] — 2 f 13 *\n\n APPRO/VANCE. f. [from approve. Ap- A/PTNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from f! probation, fp 1% bomson.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fitness; a, e Norris, > To APPRO/VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [approuver, Fr]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disposition to any thiog. * ad 1, To like; to be pleased _ * ee apprehension.” acon 2 #6 To express liking. 993 A rer . FL [of 4 and ee, 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To prove; to show. * _ which is not declined with cases. - 4. To experience. Shakespeare. ANUS. s. [Latin,] Water, = 5. r AS A FORTIS, / Ladin. A eotjolive tit 1 quor made by distilling purified nitre ein\n\nAPPRO*'VEMENT, /, {from apfrove.] calcined vitriol, or reQified off of , probation; liking. ' . in a sfront beat : the liquor, which rises im",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPROPRIA/TION. /. [from prints eg 3. Inclined; led to. 1. The application of n par- 'S N quick = 0 ticular purpose, © Locke, - —\n\nThe claim of any thing as peculiar, 8. . 2 Kioge. f 2, any thing 7550 - To AP . 1.60. Tags” 3 The fixing a particular signification to a 1. To suit; to adapt.” ' Ben Yobm! _ word. Locke. '2. To fit; to quali 4\n\n7 4. {In law. E of a bencfice etele · To A'PTATE, v. 4. E r. 1 .cn to the pr perpetual use of make fit. 4 some religious house, or —— Rang A'PTITUDE, FL. Track? 3 20 2 bishoprick,- or — 4 Cowel, 1. Fitness, Decay of Play. \"x APPROPRIAYTOR. f. [from appropriate „ 2. Tendency, : Decay f pin. He that is possessed of an appropriated de- 3. Dispoition, es. 22 gnefssce. 2. A'PTLY, e 7ͤ̃ͤĩ•„ 0 APPRO/VABLE, 2. That which merits 1. Properly; f, Blackmore, © approbation. Brown, 2 2 pertinent, Aen., APPROVAL, 4. [from opprove.] — 2 f 13 *\n\n APPRO/VANCE. f. [from approve. Ap- A/PTNESS. J. from f! probation, fp 1% bomson. 1. Fitness; a, e Norris, > To APPRO/VE. v. 4. [approuver, Fr] 2. Disposition to any thiog. * ad 1, To like; to be pleased _ * ee apprehension.” acon 2 #6 To express liking. 993 A rer . FL [of 4 and ee, 3\n\n3. To prove; to show. * _ which is not declined with cases. - 4. To experience. Shakespeare. ANUS. s. [Latin,] Water, = 5. r AS A FORTIS, / Ladin. A eotjolive tit 1 quor made by distilling purified nitre ein\n\nAPPRO*'VEMENT, /, {from apfrove.] calcined vitriol, or reQified off of , probation; liking. ' . in a sfront beat : the liquor, which rises im"
    },
    "APPROPRIABLE": {
      "headword": "APPROPRIABLE",
      "key": "APPROPRIABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from approprinte.'^ That which may be appropriated. Broivn.\nTo APPROPRIATE, -v. a. [appropner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[appropner, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To configa to some particular use or\nperson. Roscommon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To claim or exercifean exdufive right. M",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To m.ike peculiar ; to annex. Locks,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In law, to alienate a benefice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPROPRIABLE, a. [from approprinte.'^ That which may be appropriated. Broivn.\nTo APPROPRIATE, -v. a. [appropner, Fr.]\nI. To configa to some particular use or\nperson. Roscommon,\nz. To claim or exercifean exdufive right. MUton.\n3. To m.ike peculiar ; to annex. Locks,\n4. In law, to alienate a benefice. Aylijfe.",
      "raw_alt": "APPROPRIABLE. 4. 8 ne.! th A That which may be appropriated, * Browne APRON. mart of lea which) «4 To APPRO/PRIATE. Ve 4. Larne, 8 > covers ”* A'PRON-MAN, /. {from. apron ud — A workman 3 an — ” Shake)\n\npr ; 6 Mikes, APIS. . To make 3 to annex, Locke, higher e\n\nFA 3\n\naphe\n\n 72 law. ] To alienate a benefice, lie. e \"the lower ; er pie, or APP O'PRIATE. 4. [ from the verb.] Fe- AP [ aptur, Latia. þ culiar z consigned to some particular. 23 ee, =. Ser ing « tendeney t. ©” Hooker,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "APPROPRIATE": {
      "headword": "APPRO'PRIATE",
      "key": "APPROPRIATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb. J Pe- culiar ; confjgned to some particular.\nStilli>!fjleet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRO'PRIATE. a. [from the verb. J Pe- culiar ; confjgned to some particular.\nStilli>!fjleet."
    },
    "APPROPRIATOR": {
      "headword": "APPROPRIA'TOR",
      "key": "APPROPRIATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hem appropriate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that is poffefTed of an appropriated benefice, yjyliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "APPROPRIA'TOR. /. [hem appropriate.]\nHe that is poffefTed of an appropriated benefice, yjyliffe."
    },
    "APPROVABLE": {
      "headword": "APPRO'VABLE",
      "key": "APPROVABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which merits ap- probation. Brozin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRO'VABLE. That which merits ap- probation. Brozin,"
    },
    "APPROVAL": {
      "headword": "APPRO'VAL",
      "key": "APPROVAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom approve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To like i to be pieaied with.\nHooker, Davies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To express liking, Locke.\n3; To prove ; to show.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To experience. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make worthy of approbation.\nRoger!.\n>^PPRO'VEMENT./. [it om approve.] Ap- probation ; liking. Hayiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRO'VAL./. {hom approve.'] Appro- bation. Temple,\nAPPRO' VANCE. /. [Uom approve.] Ap- probation. Tbomfon,\nTo APPROVE, -v, a. [approuver, Fr.]\n1. To like i to be pieaied with.\nHooker, Davies,\n2. To express liking, Locke.\n3; To prove ; to show. Tillotson.\n4. To experience. Shakejpeare,\n5. To make worthy of approbation.\nRoger!.\n>^PPRO'VEMENT./. [it om approve.] Ap- probation ; liking. Hayiuard,"
    },
    "APPROVER": {
      "headword": "APPRO'VER",
      "key": "APPROVER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from approve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, He that approves.\n2, He that makes trial. Sbakefpcare,\n3, In law, one that confLfling, felony of\nhimself, accufeth another. Qjive.'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRO'VER. /. [from approve.] 1, He that approves.\n2, He that makes trial. Sbakefpcare,\n3, In law, one that confLfling, felony of\nhimself, accufeth another. Qjive.'."
    },
    "APPROXIMATE": {
      "headword": "APPRO'XIMATE",
      "key": "APPROXIMATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "nom at^, and proxi- mui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[nom at^, and proxi- mui, Lat.] Nenr to. Brotvr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "APPRO'XIMATE. a. [nom at^, and proxi- mui, Lat.] Nenr to. Brotvr,"
    },
    "APPROXIMATION": {
      "headword": "APPROXIMATION",
      "key": "APPROXIMATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "froa approxi- mate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Approach to any thing, Bioii'tt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Continual approach nearer ftillj and\nnearer to the quantity fought.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APPROXIMATION. /. [froa approxi- mate,]\n1. Approach to any thing, Bioii'tt.\n2. Continual approach nearer ftillj and\nnearer to the quantity fought."
    },
    "APPULSE": {
      "headword": "APPU'LSE",
      "key": "APPULSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l^ppu/fus, Lat. The aft of striking against any thing. Holder.\nA'PRICOT, or A PRICOCK.. A kind of wall fruit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "APPU'LSE. /. l^ppu/fus, Lat. The aft of striking against any thing. Holder.\nA'PRICOT, or A PRICOCK.. A kind of wall fruit."
    },
    "APQICOPE": {
      "headword": "APQiCOPE",
      "key": "APQICOPE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[aT:x:rr:.J A figure, when the last letter or syllable is taken away.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APQiCOPE. f. [aT:x:rr:.J A figure, when the last letter or syllable is taken away."
    },
    "APR": {
      "headword": "APR",
      "key": "APR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kae appreb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APR sR. a. Kae appreb."
    },
    "APRIL": {
      "headword": "APRIL",
      "key": "APRIL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Aprilh, Lat. Avril, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nfourth month of the year, January count- ed first.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Feacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "APRIL. /. [Aprilh, Lat. Avril, Fr.] The\nfourth month of the year, January count- ed first. Feacham."
    },
    "APRON": {
      "headword": "A'PRON",
      "key": "APRON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cloth liu.-.g b:fore, to keep\nA Qj;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PRON, /. A cloth liu.-.g b:fore, to keep\nA Qj;"
    },
    "APRON-MAN": {
      "headword": "A'PRON-MAN",
      "key": "APRON-MAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from apron and m^n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A workman ; an artificer, Shakejpeare. APRONED, a. Ihom aprcn.] Wearing an ^^Pi-on-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PRON-MAN. /. [from apron and m^n.] A workman ; an artificer, Shakejpeare. APRONED, a. Ihom aprcn.] Wearing an ^^Pi-on- Pope."
    },
    "APSIS": {
      "headword": "A'PSIS",
      "key": "APSIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a^,...",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having a tendency to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inclined to; led to. Bevtiey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ready j quick j as, an apt wit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Qualified for. 2 Kings. To APT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [apto, Lat.]\nJ, To suit J to adapt. Ben yobnfatr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fit ; to qualify. Denham.\nTo make A'PTATE. fir. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aptatum, Lat.] To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PSIS. f, apfidn, plural, [a^,...] The higher apfn is denominated aphelion or\napogee j the lewer, perihelion, or perigee. APT. a, [apius, Lat.j\nI- Fit. Hooker.\n2. Having a tendency to. Hooker.\n3. Inclined to; led to. Bevtiey,\n4. Ready j quick j as, an apt wit. Shakejpeare.\n5. Qualified for. 2 Kings. To APT. V. a. [apto, Lat.]\nJ, To suit J to adapt. Ben yobnfatr.\n2. To fit ; to qualify. Denham.\nTo make A'PTATE. fir. -v. a. [aptatum, Lat.] To"
    },
    "APTITUDE": {
      "headword": "ATTITUDE",
      "key": "APTITUDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fitnefj. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tieiy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tendency. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disposition. Locke. A'PTLY. ad. [from apt.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Properly 5 fitly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blaekmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Justly ; pertinently.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Readily J acutely j as, he learned his business very aptl'i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTITUDE,/. [French.]\n1. Fitnefj. Decay of Tieiy.\n2. Tendency. Decay of Piety.\n3. Disposition. Locke. A'PTLY. ad. [from apt.]\n1. Properly 5 fitly. Blaekmore.\n2. Justly ; pertinently. Addifor.\n3. Readily J acutely j as, he learned his business very aptl'i.",
      "key_original": "ATTITUDE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "APTNESS": {
      "headword": "A'PTNESS",
      "key": "APTNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fitness ; suitableness. Norris,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disposition to any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Qu^icknefs of apprehension.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PTNESS, /. Lfrom apt.]\n1. Fitness ; suitableness. Norris,\n2. Disposition to any thing. Shakespeare.\n3. Qu^icknefs of apprehension. Bacon.\n4. Tendency. Addtjon."
    },
    "APTOTE": {
      "headword": "A'PTOTE",
      "key": "APTOTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of a. and OTlwa-ij.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A noun which is not declined with cases.\nA^i^UA, j. [L«in.] Water.\nASlijA FORTIS. [Latin,] A corrosive liquor made by dillilling purified nitre with\ncalcined vitriol, or re£lified oil of vitriol\nin a flrong heat; the liquor, which rifes in\nfumes red as blood, being colledled, is the\nsprit of nitre or aqua fortu,\nA^JA MARINA, This stone seems to me\nto be the beryllus of Pliny. TVczdzvai d.\nA^UAyiTy€. [Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brandy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'PTOTE. /. [of a. and OTlwa-ij.] A noun which is not declined with cases.\nA^i^UA, j. [L«in.] Water.\nASlijA FORTIS. [Latin,] A corrosive liquor made by dillilling purified nitre with\ncalcined vitriol, or re£lified oil of vitriol\nin a flrong heat; the liquor, which rifes in\nfumes red as blood, being colledled, is the\nsprit of nitre or aqua fortu,\nA^JA MARINA, This stone seems to me\nto be the beryllus of Pliny. TVczdzvai d.\nA^UAyiTy€. [Latin.] Brandy."
    },
    "AQUATICK": {
      "headword": "AQUA'TICK",
      "key": "AQUATICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ajuaiicui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ajuaiicui, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which inhabits the water. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which grows in the water. Mcr timer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AQUA'TICK. a. [ajuaiicui, Lat.] I. That which inhabits the water. Ray,\nz. That which grows in the water. Mcr timer,"
    },
    "AQUATILE": {
      "headword": "A'QUATILE",
      "key": "AQUATILE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aquatilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aquatilis, Lat.] - That which inhabits the water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'QUATILE. a. [aquatilis, Lat.] - That which inhabits the water."
    },
    "AQUEDUCT": {
      "headword": "A'QUEDUCT",
      "key": "AQUEDUCT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aquaduBui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A c nveyance made fur carrying water. Addi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'QUEDUCT. /. [aquaduBui, Lat.] A c nveyance made fur carrying water. Addi,"
    },
    "AQUEOUS": {
      "headword": "A'QUEOUS",
      "key": "AQUEOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from aqua, water, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'QUEOUS, a, [from aqua, water, Lat.] Watery. Ray."
    },
    "AQUEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "A'QUEOUSNESS",
      "key": "AQUEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ".iqunffa^, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aqua, Lat.] V/atery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'QUEOUSNESS. teiiihnelV, /, [.iqunffa^, Lat.] WaA'QUILIKE. a, \\aqtaiii.u-, Lat.J Refem- bi:rg an eagle j when applied to the nose,\nhovked. Drydcn.\nAQL'0':3£.\nARE\nAQU<TSE. a. [from aqua, Lat.] V/atery."
    },
    "AQYOSLTY": {
      "headword": "AQyO'SlTY",
      "key": "AQYOSLTY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^jrao/?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "R. anno regni j that is, the year of the reign,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AQyO'SlTY. /. [from^jrao/?.] Wateriness. A. R. anno regni j that is, the year of the reign,"
    },
    "ARABI": {
      "headword": "Arabi",
      "key": "ARABI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "At Rovers. Without any particular aim.\nNature shoots not at rovers : even inanimates, though they\nknow not their perfection, yet are they not carried on by a\nblind unguided impetus; but that, which dire&s them,\nknows it. Glanvill's Scepf.\nProvidence never shoots at rovers : there is an arrow that\nflies by night as well as by day, and God is the person that\nshoots it. South's Sermons.\nMen of great reading show their talents on the meanest\nfubjedls; this is a kind of shooting at rovers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Arabia. Bacons Holy JVar.\n4. At Rovers. Without any particular aim.\nNature shoots not at rovers : even inanimates, though they\nknow not their perfection, yet are they not carried on by a\nblind unguided impetus; but that, which dire&s them,\nknows it. Glanvill's Scepf.\nProvidence never shoots at rovers : there is an arrow that\nflies by night as well as by day, and God is the person that\nshoots it. South's Sermons.\nMen of great reading show their talents on the meanest\nfubjedls; this is a kind of shooting at rovers. Addifon."
    },
    "ARABLE": {
      "headword": "A'RABLE",
      "key": "ARABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from aro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aro, Lat.] Fit fur\ntillage,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeit.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RABLE. a. [from aro, Lat.] Fit fur\ntillage, Drydeit."
    },
    "ARACIINOLDES": {
      "headword": "ARACiiNOlDES",
      "key": "ARACIINOLDES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from a^i-x^n, a spider, and siJo;, form.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the tunicks\nof the eye, so callcil from its refem'olance to a cobweb. Derham.\n.4RAIGNEE. f. A term in fortification,\na brsnch, return, or gallery of a mine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARACiiNOlDES. f. [from a^i-x^n, a spider, and siJo;, form.] One of the tunicks\nof the eye, so callcil from its refem'olance to a cobweb. Derham.\n.4RAIGNEE. f. A term in fortification,\na brsnch, return, or gallery of a mine."
    },
    "ARANEOUS": {
      "headword": "ARA'NEOUS",
      "key": "ARANEOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t2,[t'tom(iratiea, Lat. a cob- :\\veb. I Pvcfembling a cobweb, Durban:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ARA'NEOUS. t2,[t'tom(iratiea, Lat. a cob- :\\veb. I Pvcfembling a cobweb, Durban:."
    },
    "ARATION": {
      "headword": "ARA'TION",
      "key": "ARATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[arado, Lat. j The ad or prddtice of plowing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cotvley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ARA'TION. /, [arado, Lat. j The ad or prddtice of plowing. Cotvley."
    },
    "ARATORY": {
      "headword": "A'RATORY",
      "key": "ARATORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from aro, Lat. to plow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which contributes to tillage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RATORY, f. [from aro, Lat. to plow.] That which contributes to tillage."
    },
    "ARB": {
      "headword": "A'RB",
      "key": "ARB",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^LIST. cross-bov/. /. [arcus, and baiijia.'\\ A CamdcTi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RB.^LIST. cross-bov/. /. [arcus, and baiijia.'\\ A CamdcTi,"
    },
    "ARBALIST": {
      "headword": "A'RBALIST",
      "key": "ARBALIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from aranea, Lat. a cob- web",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from aro, Latin. Fit for tilla ge. ; ARACBNOPDES. and 830g, form - the Je, so called. from its resemblance to a cob we 9 Derbam. N. , A term in fortification, a branch, return, or gallery of a mine. ARA'NEOUS, 3. [from aranea, Lat. a cob- web] Resembling a cabweb. Derbam. ARA'TION.. / [aratio,. Lat] The act or practice of ploughing. Convley, AR ATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aro, Lat, to'plough, ] That which conttibutes to tillage.\n\nerose how,\n\n(ABITER, Latin. \"TY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBALIST. , and balifa:] A R k Fuss ei\n\n* CNET — * 7 = * 2 * r * \" ** 7 * y WR.» * 4 ! . * A - oo Bt RN N Fs”, 9 1 x f o 5 + ths Li , 4 92 * I\n\n5 1\n\n ; - ,\n\nT 6 N 2 07 8 a „ 3 ; : - ” wn * e\n\n152 Watery-\n\n 2 4. 8 UO/SITY..s. {from age. Wateriness, A'R\n\name regniz that is, the year of the\n\n5 BLE. 4. {from aro, Latin. Fit for tilla ge. ; ARACBNOPDES. and 830g, form - the Je, so called. from its resemblance to a cob we 9 Derbam. N. , A term in fortification, a branch, return, or gallery of a mine. ARA'NEOUS, 3. [from aranea, Lat. a cob- web] Resembling a cabweb. Derbam. ARA'TION.. / [aratio,. Lat] The act or practice of ploughing. Convley, AR ATORY. a. [from aro, Lat, to'plough, ] That which conttibutes to tillage.\n\nerose how,\n\n(ABITER, Latin. \"TY"
    },
    "ARBHRARILY": {
      "headword": "A'RBHRARILY",
      "key": "ARBHRARILY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[f.om arbitrary.'^ With no other rule than the will j defpoti-\n. cjUy ; absolutely. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBHRARILY. ad. [f.om arbitrary.'^ With no other rule than the will j defpoti-\n. cjUy ; absolutely. Drydcn,"
    },
    "ARBITER": {
      "headword": "A'RBiTER",
      "key": "ARBITER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A judge r.ppointefl by the parties, to\nwhose mit. determii^ation they voluntarily fub-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A judge. ■ Temf>le.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBiTER. /. [Lat.]\n1. A judge r.ppointefl by the parties, to\nwhose mit. determii^ation they voluntarily fub- Bacon.\n2. A judge. ■ Temf>le."
    },
    "ARBITR": {
      "headword": "To A'RBITR",
      "key": "ARBITR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To give judge- ment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'RBITR.ATE. v. n. To give judge- ment. South."
    },
    "ARBITRABLE": {
      "headword": "A'RBITRABLE",
      "key": "ARBITRABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from arhitror, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arhitror, Lat.]\nArbitrary j depending upon the wili.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBITRABLE. a. [from arhitror, Lat.]\nArbitrary j depending upon the wili."
    },
    "ARBITRAMENT": {
      "headword": "ARBITRAMENT",
      "key": "ARBITRAMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arbitror, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Will ; determination ; choice. Mikan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARBITRAMENT. /. [from arbitror, Lat.]\nWill ; determination ; choice. Mikan,"
    },
    "ARBITRARILY": {
      "headword": "A'RBITRARILY",
      "key": "ARBITRARILY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from DE rc\n\nLatin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "I from arbitra-. 25 ecording to. mere will and plea- A\n\nrians.\n\nure. Glanville,\n\nPC ARBITRARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[orbitrariu, Latin. PA «Be; Despotiek ; absolute,\n\n4] Prior. e Depending on no rule; capricious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBITRARILY. ad. I from arbitrary. ] With no other rule than the will; 2 „ally; absolutely.\n\nA An a/RIOUS, 42. [ from DE rc\n\nLatin] Arbiirary; depending on the will,\n\nNorris,\n\n5 ARBITR A'RIOUSLY. 24. I from arbitra-. 25 ecording to. mere will and plea- A\n\nrians.\n\nure. Glanville,\n\nPC ARBITRARY. a. [orbitrariu, Latin. PA «Be; Despotiek ; absolute,\n\n4] Prior. e Depending on no rule; capricious."
    },
    "ARBITRARINESS": {
      "headword": "A'RBITRARINESS",
      "key": "ARBITRARINESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arbitrary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defpoticalneff,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBITRARINESS. /. [from arbitrary.]\nDefpoticalneff, Temple."
    },
    "ARBITRARIOUS": {
      "headword": "ARBITRA'RIOUS",
      "key": "ARBITRARIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from arl'itrariut, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arl'itrariut, Lat.] Arbitrary ; depending on the will. Norrii,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARBITRA'RIOUS. a. [from arl'itrariut, Lat.] Arbitrary ; depending on the will. Norrii,"
    },
    "ARBITRARIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ARBITRA'RIOUSLY",
      "key": "ARBITRARIOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from arbitra.\nrious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arbUrarius, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Despotick ; absolute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Depending on no rule ; capricious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARBITRA'RIOUSLY. ad. [from arbitra.\nrious.] According to mere will and pleasure. G/anvil.'e.\nA'R^ITRARY. a. [arbUrarius, Lat.]\nI. Despotick ; absolute. Prior.\n3. Depending on no rule ; capricious. Brown."
    },
    "ARBITRATE": {
      "headword": "To A'RBITRATE",
      "key": "ARBITRATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "arbitror, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [arbitror, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To decide ;• to determine. Shakefpearc.\n■2. Tojurlgeof. Milion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'RBITRATE. v. a. [arbitror, Lat.]\nI. To decide ;• to determine. Shakefpearc.\n■2. Tojurlgeof. Milion,"
    },
    "ARBITRATION": {
      "headword": "ARBITRA'TION",
      "key": "ARBITRATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ivom arbitror, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The deterirJnation of .n cause by a judge\nmutually agreed on by the parties.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARBITRA'TION. /. [ivom arbitror, Lat.] The deterirJnation of .n cause by a judge\nmutually agreed on by the parties."
    },
    "ARBITRATOR": {
      "headword": "ARBITRA'TOR",
      "key": "ARBITRATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arbitrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An extraordinary judge between party\nand party, chosen by their mutual consent.\nCoivel.\n\"Z. A governour ; a president. Par, Loji,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He that has the power of ailing by his\nown choice. ■ Addifon,\n4.. Tho determiner,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shaltejpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARBITRA'TOR. /. [from arbitrate.] J. An extraordinary judge between party\nand party, chosen by their mutual consent.\nCoivel.\n\"Z. A governour ; a president. Par, Loji,\n3. He that has the power of ailing by his\nown choice. ■ Addifon,\n4.. Tho determiner, Shaltejpcare."
    },
    "ARBITREMENT": {
      "headword": "ARBITREMENT",
      "key": "ARBITREMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftoxn arbitror, Ln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dtcliion] ceteiinination. Hayward,\nARC",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Compromise, Bacon'.- A'RBORARY, a. Of or belonging to a tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARBITREMENT. /. [ftoxn arbitror, Ln.]\nI. Dtcliion] ceteiinination. Hayward,\nARC\n2. Compromise, Bacon'.- A'RBORARY, a. Of or belonging to a tree. Drydtn."
    },
    "ARBO": {
      "headword": "ARBO",
      "key": "ARBO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "arberifh „Fr. A natural who makes'trees his udy, deu, ARBOROUS. 2. [from arbor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arbor, Lat.]\n\nlonging to a tree.\n\n — /; [from arbor, Lat, a tree.)",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARBO/REOVS, FA ut, 141 Su ing to trees, oor\n\n\"2, Co\n\nsmall tree or shrub, 105 A'RBORIST. /. [arberifh „Fr. A natural who makes'trees his udy, deu, ARBOROUS. 2. [from arbor, Lat.]\n\nlonging to a tree.\n\n — /; [from arbor, Lat, a tree.)"
    },
    "ARBORET": {
      "headword": "A'RBORET",
      "key": "ARBORET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{arbor, Lat. a tree.] A small tree or (hiub,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBORET. /. {arbor, Lat. a tree.] A small tree or (hiub, Milton."
    },
    "ARBORIST": {
      "headword": "A'RBORIST",
      "key": "ARBORIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arborljl;, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A natu- ralirt who makes trees his fludy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoivel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBORIST. /. [arborljl;, Fr.] A natu- ralirt who makes trees his fludy, Hoivel."
    },
    "ARBOROUS": {
      "headword": "ARBO'ROUS",
      "key": "ARBOROUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "arloreus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arloreus, Lat.] Belong- ing to trees,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARBO'ROUS. a. [arloreus, Lat.] Belong- ing to trees, Broivn."
    },
    "ARBOUR": {
      "headword": "A'RBOUR",
      "key": "ARBOUR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arbor, Lat. a tree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bovver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBOUR. /. [from arbor, Lat. a tree.] A bovver. Dryden."
    },
    "ARBUCT": {
      "headword": "Arbuct",
      "key": "ARBUCT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quidiiber, Latin.) Subtiley 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Arbuctn,\n\nRecd on which weavers: wied 4 the threads,\n\nThe instrument with which musi bs ike their firings Dr) Er. J. [quidiiber, Latin.) Subtiley 3"
    },
    "ARBUIBY": {
      "headword": "Arbuiby",
      "key": "ARBUIBY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from 48 1 2\n\nprove ment b successive afions, To ELA/NCE. v. 4. — *e throw out ; to dart, To ELAVPSE; v. n. [elapsus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. — *e throw out ; to dart, To ELAVPSE; v. n. [elapsus, Latin] To z to _ away,\n\n* pass away [from , H",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Arbuibyn,\n\nelabor Finished with great LO ** 70 El. A BORAT ETV. ad. 85 elaborat at, )\n\nLabo» ioussy 3 eee with great tuch.\n\nELA BOR A'TION, ,. [from 48 1 2\n\nprove ment b successive afions, To ELA/NCE. v. 4. — *e throw out ; to dart, To ELAVPSE; v. n. [elapsus, Latin] To z to _ away,\n\n* pass away [from , H"
    },
    "ARBUSCLE": {
      "headword": "A'RBUSCLE",
      "key": "ARBUSCLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "arbujcula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "little fiirub. /. [arbujcula, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Any"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBUSCLE. little fiirub. /. [arbujcula, Lat.] Any",
      "raw_alt": "A'RBUSCLE. .. [ 9r5usculay Lat.] 4 little Grub.\n\nA'RBUTE, s. [arbutus, Ws, —\n\ntree.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ARBUTE": {
      "headword": "A'RBUTE",
      "key": "ARBUTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arbutus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strawberry tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "May."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RBUTE. /. [arbutus, Lat.] Strawberry tree. May."
    },
    "ARBUTHNAG": {
      "headword": "Arbuthnag",
      "key": "ARBUTHNAG",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "©\n\n5 * A nr *\n\nPers and and [It * whence e brooms N 3 — hs Rl IE :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Arbuthnag/ ©\n\n5 * A nr *\n\nPers and and [It * whence e brooms N 3 — hs Rl IE :"
    },
    "ARBUTHNOT": {
      "headword": "Arbuthnot",
      "key": "ARBUTHNOT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A repository or florehoufe. Not used,\nSbakefpeare. GUARDIAN of tbe Spiritualties. He to\nwhom the spiritual jurifdiftmn of any dioci'fe is committed, during the vacancy of the fee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Arbuthnot, a. One to whom the care and preservation\nof any thing is committed, Sbakefpeare,\n3. A repository or florehoufe. Not used,\nSbakefpeare. GUARDIAN of tbe Spiritualties. He to\nwhom the spiritual jurifdiftmn of any dioci'fe is committed, during the vacancy of the fee. Coivel."
    },
    "ARC": {
      "headword": "ARC",
      "key": "ARC",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "arcas, Latin.\n\n1. A segment; a part of a circle, Newt\n\n2. An arch.\n\n- ARCA/DE, . [ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A segment; a part of a circle,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An arch.\n\n- ARCA/DE, . [ French. ] A continued al, whole determination they” — 5 sub ·\n\n. NUM. s. inthe role arcana · [ia] n.\n\net. ; ARCH. / Gros.\n\n. Part of a circle, not more than the hal\n\nn in form of a t of a\n\ncircle, Wa for 62g be\n\n. Vault EN, hs eo\n\n5 A chief. N N = To ARCH, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ arcuo, Lain]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To build arches,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover with arches, * N ARCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from acx®-, chief. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chief; of the first class, * $hakipea care,\n\n. Waggith ; mirthiul5 +. wist, ACH. in composition, chief, of the first cla,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARC. s. [arcas, Latin.\n\n1. A segment; a part of a circle, Newt\n\n2. An arch.\n\n- ARCA/DE, . [ French. ] A continued al, whole determination they” — 5 sub ·\n\n. NUM. s. inthe role arcana · [ia] n.\n\net. ; ARCH. / Gros.\n\n. Part of a circle, not more than the hal\n\nn in form of a t of a\n\ncircle, Wa for 62g be\n\n. Vault EN, hs eo\n\n5 A chief. N N = To ARCH, 2. 4. ¶ arcuo, Lain]\n\n1. To build arches,\n\n2. To cover with arches, * N ARCH. a. [from acx®-, chief. .\n\n1. Chief; of the first class, * $hakipea care,\n\n. Waggith ; mirthiul5 +. wist, ACH. in composition, chief, of the first cla,",
      "raw_alt": "ARC. /. [arcus, Lat.]\nI. Afegmentj a part of a circle. NciiUn.\n1. An arch. Pcpe.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ARCADE": {
      "headword": "ARCA'DE",
      "key": "ARCADE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A continued arch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARCA'DE. /. [French.] A continued arch. Pope."
    },
    "ARCADI": {
      "headword": "Arcadi",
      "key": "ARCADI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Flowing with a current.\nBefore him flaming his enormous shield.\nLike the broad fun, illumin'd all the field ;\nHis nodding helm emits aJlreamy ray. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Arcadia,\nHoweverftrcamy now, adust and dry,\nDeny'd the goddess water: where deep Melas*\nAnd rocky Cratis flow, the chariot fmoak'd\nObscure with rifing dust. Prior.\n2. Flowing with a current.\nBefore him flaming his enormous shield.\nLike the broad fun, illumin'd all the field ;\nHis nodding helm emits aJlreamy ray. Pope's Iliad."
    },
    "ARCANUM": {
      "headword": "ARCA'NUM",
      "key": "ARCANUM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "La- tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in the plura! iTcam. [La- tin.] A secret.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARCA'NUM. f. in the plura! iTcam. [La- tin.] A secret."
    },
    "ARCH": {
      "headword": "ARCH",
      "key": "ARCH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arcus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pait of a circle, not more than the\nhalf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A building in form of a segment of a\ncircle, used for bridges.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vault of heaven. Shakefpearc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A chief. ahakejpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARCH. /. [arcus, Lat.]\n1. Pait of a circle, not more than the\nhalf. Locke.\n2. A building in form of a segment of a\ncircle, used for bridges. Dryden.\n3. Vault of heaven. Shakefpearc,\n4. A chief. ahakejpeare."
    },
    "ARCHA": {
      "headword": "ARCHA",
      "key": "ARCHA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant, Dead nettle.”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARCHA/NGEL, Fe [ archangelug, Lat, One of the highest order of angels, ori.\n\nARCH ANGEL. J. A plant, Dead nettle.”"
    },
    "ARCHAICLOGY": {
      "headword": "ARCHAIC'LOGY",
      "key": "ARCHAICLOGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "«>x^r^ ^\"^ >^6yo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A discourse on antiquity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARCHAIC'LOGY. [«>x^r^ ^\"^ >^6yo;.] A discourse on antiquity."
    },
    "ARCHAIOLOGICK": {
      "headword": "ARCHAIOLO'GICK",
      "key": "ARCHAIOLOGICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "arcba!o!ogy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f,om[arcba!o!ogy.] Relating to a discourse on antiquity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ARCHAIOLO'GICK. a. f,om[arcba!o!ogy.] Relating to a discourse on antiquity."
    },
    "ARCHAISM": {
      "headword": "A'RCHAISM",
      "key": "ARCHAISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "phrase. [oj^ZiSiiiiJ -^^ ancient T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fatti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHAISM. phrase. [oj^ZiSiiiiJ -^^ ancient TFatti."
    },
    "ARCHANGE": {
      "headword": "ARCHANGE",
      "key": "ARCHANGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "{from archangel]. Belonging to archangels. _ Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARCHANGE/LICK. 6. {from archangel]. Belonging to archangels. _ Milton,"
    },
    "ARCHANGEL": {
      "headword": "ARCHA'NGEL",
      "key": "ARCHANGEL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "archangelus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the highest order of angel?. Norris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ARCHA'NGEL. /. [archangelus, Lat.] One of the highest order of angel?. Norris,"
    },
    "ARCHANGELICK": {
      "headword": "ARCHANGE'LICK",
      "key": "ARCHANGELICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from archangel.1\nBelonging to arch -angels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ARCHANGE'LICK. a. [from archangel.1\nBelonging to arch -angels. Milton."
    },
    "ARCHBE": {
      "headword": "ARCHBE",
      "key": "ARCHBE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "1 ARCHBI'SHOPRICK, f. [from archbbisbop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ACON, /.. {from arch and beaton.] The chief place of - \\profpett, « or of signal,\n\nret, ARCHBUSHOP, arch and. bj 18 of the 40 22 who wal the conduct of other bishops, his 277 Claren [1 ARCHBI'SHOPRICK, f. [from archbbisbop.] The state, . or jurisdiction of an .archbishop, > Clarendon, ARCHCHA/NTER, /, I from arch and chanter.] The chie ee 15 archidiaconus, Latin] Oey that supplies the bishop's rl, py * ARCHDE/ACONRY- 4: [ —— Latz]! The office or, jorisdiction of archdeacon, Fey che rang * [from archdeecor. The o an N 2 „\n\n— 7. given to princes\n\nustria and Tusca any.\n\nche.] The filter or daughter” of” he archduke of Austria.\n\n ARCHPHILO/SOPHER. . [from hes hilsepher.] Chief / philosopher. \"Hooker. ARCHPRE/LATE. . [arch and” 7 Chief prelate. Hoo!\n\n72 Lat), \"ps —\n\nway Lat.]\n\nAE\n\nkd —9— mou\n\nancient bite are kept, WW\n\nform of an arch,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARCHBE/ACON, /.. {from arch and beaton.] The chief place of - \\profpett, « or of signal,\n\nret, ARCHBUSHOP, arch and. bj 18 of the 40 22 who wal the conduct of other bishops, his 277 Claren [1 ARCHBI'SHOPRICK, f. [from archbbisbop.] The state, . or jurisdiction of an .archbishop, > Clarendon, ARCHCHA/NTER, /, I from arch and chanter.] The chie ee 15 archidiaconus, Latin] Oey that supplies the bishop's rl, py * ARCHDE/ACONRY- 4: [ —— Latz]! The office or, jorisdiction of archdeacon, Fey che rang * [from archdeecor. The o an N 2 „\n\n— 7. given to princes\n\nustria and Tusca any.\n\nche.] The filter or daughter” of” he archduke of Austria.\n\n ARCHPHILO/SOPHER. . [from hes hilsepher.] Chief / philosopher. \"Hooker. ARCHPRE/LATE. . [arch and” 7 Chief prelate. Hoo!\n\n72 Lat), \"ps —\n\nway Lat.]\n\nAE\n\nkd —9— mou\n\nancient bite are kept, WW\n\nform of an arch,"
    },
    "ARCHBEACON": {
      "headword": "ARCHBE'ACON",
      "key": "ARCHBEACON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom arch w<\\ beacon.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief place of profpeft, or of signal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARCHBE'ACON. /. [itom arch w<\\ beacon.'] The chief place of profpeft, or of signal. Careiv."
    },
    "ARCHBISHOP": {
      "headword": "ARCHBI'SHOP",
      "key": "ARCHBISHOP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arch and bijhop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nbishop of the firfl: class, who superintends\nthe conduft of other bifhopshis suffragans.-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARCHBI'SHOP. /. [arch and bijhop.] A\nbishop of the firfl: class, who superintends\nthe conduft of other bifhopshis suffragans.- Clarendon."
    },
    "ARCHBISHOPRICK": {
      "headword": "ARCHBI'SHOPRICK",
      "key": "ARCHBISHOPRICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from archbiJ}jop.\\\nThe state or jurifdidion of an archbifliop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARCHBI'SHOPRICK./. [from archbiJ}jop.\\\nThe state or jurifdidion of an archbifliop. Clarendon."
    },
    "ARCHCHANTER": {
      "headword": "ARCHCHA'NTER",
      "key": "ARCHCHANTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arch and chanter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief chanter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARCHCHA'NTER. /. [from arch and chanter.] The chief chanter."
    },
    "ARCHDEACON": {
      "headword": "ARCHDE'ACON",
      "key": "ARCHDEACON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "archidiaconus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O.Te that fupplies the bi/hop's place and office, Ayltffe.\nA.RCHDE'ACONRY. /. [archidiaconatus,\ndeacon. Lat..] The office or junfditlion of an arch--",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carenv.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARCHDE'ACON. /. [archidiaconus, Lat.]\nO.Te that fupplies the bi/hop's place and office, Ayltffe.\nA.RCHDE'ACONRY. /. [archidiaconatus,\ndeacon. Lat..] The office or junfditlion of an arch-- Carenv."
    },
    "ARCHDEACONSHIP": {
      "headword": "ARCHDE'ACONSHIP",
      "key": "ARCHDEACONSHIP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromflr.'WM«r.J The office of an archdeacon.\nARCH-\nARC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARCHDE'ACONSHIP./.[fromflr.'WM«r.J The office of an archdeacon.\nARCH-\nARC"
    },
    "ARCHDUKE": {
      "headword": "ARCHDU'KE",
      "key": "ARCHDUKE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a,chldux, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A title given to princes, ofAuftria and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tufcany. Careiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARCHDU'KE. /. [a,chldux, Lat.] A title given to princes, ofAuftria and Tufcany. Careiu."
    },
    "ARCHED": {
      "headword": "A'RCHED",
      "key": "ARCHED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "To arch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "parti, a. [To arch.] Bent in the form of an arch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHED. parti, a. [To arch.] Bent in the form of an arch. Sbahfpeare."
    },
    "ARCHER": {
      "headword": "A'RCHER",
      "key": "ARCHER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "archer, Fr. from tfrraj/Lat. a bow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that rtioots with a bow. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHER. [archer, Fr. from tfrraj/Lat. a bow.] He that rtioots with a bow. Prior,"
    },
    "ARCHERY": {
      "headword": "A'RCHERY",
      "key": "ARCHERY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The acfl of /hooting with the bow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The art of an archer. Cr",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sjhaio."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHERY. /. [from archer.} 1. The use of the bow. Catr.dcK.\n2. The acfl of /hooting with the bow.\nSbakefpeare.\n3. The art of an archer. CrSjhaio."
    },
    "ARCHETYPAL": {
      "headword": "ARCHE'TYPAL",
      "key": "ARCHETYPAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "archetypus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[archetypus, Lat.] Ori- ginal. Norris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ARCHE'TYPAL. a. [archetypus, Lat.] Ori- ginal. Norris,"
    },
    "ARCHETYPE": {
      "headword": "A'RCHETYPE",
      "key": "ARCHETYPE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arcbetypum, Lu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The original of which any refemblaace is made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHETYPE. /. [arcbetypum, Lu.] The original of which any refemblaace is made. Watts."
    },
    "ARCHIDIACONAL": {
      "headword": "ARCHIDIA'CONAL",
      "key": "ARCHIDIACONAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from archidiaionus.'j Belonging to an archdeacon. ARCHIEPI'SCOPAL. a. [fcom ^rcbiepifco.\npus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from archidiaionus.'j Belonging to an archdeacon. ARCHIEPI'SCOPAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fcom ^rcbiepifco.\npus, Lat.] Belonging to an archbi/hop.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ARCHIDIA'CONAL. a. [from archidiaionus.'j Belonging to an archdeacon. ARCHIEPI'SCOPAL. a. [fcom ^rcbiepifco.\npus, Lat.] Belonging to an archbi/hop."
    },
    "ARCHIEPV": {
      "headword": "ARCHIEPV",
      "key": "ARCHIEPV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SCOPAL.:' a, {from N go \\afovooains.”\n\n11,] Belonging to an archbishop, Heights 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARCHIEPV/SCOPAL.:' a, {from N go \\afovooains.”\n\n11,] Belonging to an archbishop, Heights 1"
    },
    "ARCHITECT": {
      "headword": "ARCHITECT",
      "key": "ARCHITECT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "archite#us, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "L 1. A professor of the art of buildinz . verb to On\n\n„ 2. A builder. 3 \"Mi nh * The surface © 0\n\n* 3. The contriver of „ any thing, Shakesp. or boundaries.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 ARGHITE/CTIVE. a, 1 architeti.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any open a 4 9 3\n\n- That performs the work of architecture. To ARE/ AD, va, To advise; ia dia. Lit le” 23\n\n. Derham. used. Par „\n\n4 ARCHITECTO/NICK, as [ from Age. AREF ACTION 4 % '[ orefacie, Lat. vo U ff + Chief, and rA, That which has the 3 \"a fate of growing dy; the aQt of dy-\n\nJ ao or skill of an architect. Boyle. „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARCHITECT... [archite#us, Lat.] ARE. The plural of the pr sent”\n\ncs =o\n\nY\n\nL 1. A professor of the art of buildinz . verb to On\n\n„ 2. A builder. 3 \"Mi nh * The surface © 0\n\n* 3. The contriver of „ any thing, Shakesp. or boundaries. 4\n\n1 ARGHITE/CTIVE. a, 1 architeti. 2. Any open a 4 9 3\n\n- That performs the work of architecture. To ARE/ AD, va, To advise; ia dia. Lit le” 23\n\n. Derham. used. Par „\n\n4 ARCHITECTO/NICK, as [ from Age. AREF ACTION 4 % '[ orefacie, Lat. vo U ff + Chief, and rA, That which has the 3 \"a fate of growing dy; the aQt of dy-\n\nJ ao or skill of an architect. Boyle. „ Benn."
    },
    "ARCHITECT-": {
      "headword": "A'RCHITECT-",
      "key": "ARCHITECT-",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[architcHus, Lat.J I. A prcfeffor of the art of building. Wottoti,\n1- A builder, Miltor.\n-;. The contriver cf any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakejp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHITECT- /. [architcHus, Lat.J I. A prcfeffor of the art of building. Wottoti,\n1- A builder, Miltor.\n-;. The contriver cf any thing. Skakejp."
    },
    "ARCHITECTIVE": {
      "headword": "ARCHITE'CTIVE",
      "key": "ARCHITECTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from archit.&.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from archit.&.] That performs the work of architefture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derhans.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARCHITE'CTIVE. a. [from archit.&.] That performs the work of architefture. Derhans."
    },
    "ARCHITECTONICK": {
      "headword": "ARCKITECTONICK",
      "key": "ARCHITECTONICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from d.-^'^, chief, and tsktojv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from d.-^'^, chief, and tsktojv.] That which has the\npower or /kill of an architeft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARCKITECTONICK. a. [from d.-^'^, chief, and tsktojv.] That which has the\npower or /kill of an architeft. Boyle.",
      "key_original": "ARCKITECTONICK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ARCHITECTURE": {
      "headword": "ARCHITE'CTURE",
      "key": "ARCHITECTURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "architiBura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or science of building.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blachn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The essest or performance of the science\nof building.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARCHITE'CTURE. /. [architiBura, Lat.] 1. The art or science of building. Blachn.\n2. The essest or performance of the science\nof building. Burnet.",
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      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ARCHITRAVE": {
      "headword": "A'RCHITRAVE",
      "key": "ARCHITRAVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "froma^;^^, chief, and tr.ibi^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thit part of a column, which\n- k«s i.TiiTKdiatsIy upon the capital, ^ni is\nA Pv E\nthe lowed member of the entablahire,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHITRAVE. /. [froma^;^^, chief, and tr.ibi^ Lat.] Thit part of a column, which\n- k«s i.TiiTKdiatsIy upon the capital, ^ni is\nA Pv E\nthe lowed member of the entablahire,"
    },
    "ARCHIVES": {
      "headword": "A'RCHIVES",
      "key": "ARCHIVES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JT.iJ: I'a, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-withoutafirgular. [JT.iJ: I'a, Lat.] The places where recoids or ancient writings are kept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHIVES. /. -withoutafirgular. [JT.iJ: I'a, Lat.] The places where recoids or ancient writings are kept. Woodward"
    },
    "ARCHPHILOSOPHER": {
      "headword": "ARCHPHILO'SOPHER",
      "key": "ARCHPHILOSOPHER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arc/j\nand phr/ofopher.'^ Chief philosopher. Hook. ARCHPRE'LATE. /. [arch and prelaie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chief prelate. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ARCHPHILO'SOPHER. /. [from arc/j\nand phr/ofopher.'^ Chief philosopher. Hook. ARCHPRE'LATE. /. [arch and prelaie.] Chief prelate. Hooker,"
    },
    "ARCHPRESBYTER": {
      "headword": "A'RCHPRE'SBYTER",
      "key": "ARCHPRESBYTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "arch and p>-e/hyter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chief preityter. ^y#.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHPRE'SBYTER. [arch and p>-e/hyter.] Chief preityter. ^y#."
    },
    "ARCHWISE": {
      "headword": "A'RCHWISE",
      "key": "ARCHWISE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a,cb and w./<..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a,cb and w./<..] In the form of an arch. M'ffe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RCHWISE. a. [a,cb and w./<..] In the form of an arch. M'ffe"
    },
    "ARCKDUCHESS": {
      "headword": "ARCKDU'CHESS",
      "key": "ARCKDUCHESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arch and Ja- cliffs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fjfier or daughter of the archduke of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Auftria."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARCKDU'CHESS. /. [from arch and Ja- cliffs.] The fjfier or daughter of the archduke of Auftria."
    },
    "ARCTATION": {
      "headword": "ARCTATION",
      "key": "ARCTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ar£l,.-\\ 'ConA'RCTICK. /. [from «,^x7o;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "finement. /. [from ar£l,.-\\ 'ConA'RCTICK. /. [from «,^x7o;.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Northern. Philips."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARCTATION. finement. /. [from ar£l,.-\\ 'ConA'RCTICK. /. [from «,^x7o;.] Northern. Philips."
    },
    "ARCUATE": {
      "headword": "ARCUATE",
      "key": "ARCUATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "areuatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bent ,n the form of an arch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARCUATE, a. [areuatus, Lat.] Bent ,n the form of an arch. Bacon"
    },
    "ARCUATION": {
      "headword": "ARCUA'TION",
      "key": "ARCUATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arcuate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being bent j curvity, or crookedness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In gardening,] The method of rai- ling by layers such trees as cannot be raised\nIrom feed, bending down to the ground the branches which spring from the offsets.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ARCUA'TION. /. [from arcuate.] t. The adtof bending any tiling j incur- vation.\n2. The state of being bent j curvity, or crookedness.\n3. [In gardening,] The method of rai- ling by layers such trees as cannot be raised\nIrom feed, bending down to the ground the branches which spring from the offsets."
    },
    "ARCUBALISTER": {
      "headword": "ARCUBA'LISTER",
      "key": "ARCUBALISTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from arcs, a bow,\nand ba'iftj.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A croCsbow man. Cair.den, ARD. Signifies natural disposition ; i.i,God- dard is a divine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cimdea."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARCUBA'LISTER. f. [from arcs, a bow,\nand ba'iftj.'] A croCsbow man. Cair.den, ARD. Signifies natural disposition ; i.i,God- dard is a divine. Cimdea."
    },
    "ARCUEUS": {
      "headword": "ARCUE'US",
      "key": "ARCUEUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from d^x\"^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A power that presides over the animal ceconomy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ARCUE'US. f. [from d^x\"^.] A power that presides over the animal ceconomy."
    },
    "ARD": {
      "headword": "ARD",
      "key": "ARD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from\n\nnser, . DARK. a. [from bark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To BARK, Vs so Ibeone , Saxon] F\n\n# th . BARK-BARED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"Stripped of e i CON BA/RKER, s. [from\n\nnser, . DARK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bark.] Cooking of bark, BARLEY. * A grain of which malt is",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARD. bardd, Welsh. A poet, 8 Wer.\n\nN eee Saxo 8 a ei\n\n. Naked; without covering.\n\n£ 2 Uncovered in respect.\n\n[nadorned ; plain; simple. tected ; without concealment,\n\n1 Poor; without plenty.\n\n7 Mere,\n\n\\ Threadbare ; much worn. * B\n\non. cat,\n\nNot united with any thing else. _ Kc,\n\nrip. Bacon. Bane. ite of ts bare. RP\n\nBA'REBONE, 5 1258 25 = _ _\n\n* 7 999 * ad 4 * \"© 5\n\n CO rt lad\n\nCruelly ; inhumanel Rator, . The ee or fold, 5 ROUSNESS. ＋. — 3. Stipulation... , Incivility of manners, 8 An unexpected r, tending 8 4 2 Impurity of language. * ty. 5 3: Cruelty. Hale, 5. An event; an Arbuibu,\n\nTo make a BARG AINER, 77 P. ns Shake speare, BARGAINER. Bak. ann 4 BARE JE. J.\n\nTo BARK, Vs so Ibeone , Saxon] F\n\n# th . BARK-BARED. a. \"Stripped of e i CON BA/RKER, s. [from\n\nnser, . DARK. a. [from bark.] Cooking of bark, BARLEY. * A grain of which malt is"
    },
    "ARDENCY": {
      "headword": "A'RDENCY",
      "key": "ARDENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ard.nt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ardour j ^eagerness. B^yle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RDENCY. /. [from ard.nt.] Ardour j ^eagerness. B^yle,"
    },
    "ARDENT": {
      "headword": "A'RDENT",
      "key": "ARDENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ardefi!,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ardefi!,] Lat. burning.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hot ; burning; flery. JS/civton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fierce ; vehement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Paflionate ; affeftionate. Pnor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RDENT. a. [ardefi!,] Lat. burning.] 1. Hot ; burning; flery. JS/civton.\n2. Fierce ; vehement. Dryden. 3. Paflionate ; affeftionate. Pnor,"
    },
    "ARDENTLY": {
      "headword": "A'RDENTLY",
      "key": "ARDENTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hum ardent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eagerly j affechonately.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RDENTLY. ad. [hum ardent.] Eagerly j affechonately. Sprat"
    },
    "ARDOUR": {
      "headword": "A'RDOUR",
      "key": "ARDOUR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a.rf^r, Lat. heat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Heat of affesflion, as love, desire, ccnv\nr-^ge. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The person ardent or bright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mikon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RDOUR./. r. Heat. [a.rf^r, Lat. heat.]\n2. Heat of affesflion, as love, desire, ccnv\nr-^ge. .South.\n3. The person ardent or bright. Mikon."
    },
    "ARDUITY": {
      "headword": "ARDU'ITY",
      "key": "ARDUITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from arduom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from arduom.] Height ^ d.fficulty. £>/(:?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARDU'ITY. y. [from arduom.] Height ^ d.fficulty. £>/(:?."
    },
    "ARDUOUS": {
      "headword": "A'RDUOUS",
      "key": "ARDUOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ardum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ardum, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lofty ; hard to climb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Difficult. ^ou:b",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RDUOUS. a. [ardum, Lat.]\n1. Lofty ; hard to climb. Pope. 2. Difficult. ^ou:b"
    },
    "ARE": {
      "headword": "ARE",
      "key": "ARE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from prepa\n\nproper precedent measures, I Jade = PREPAREDNESS. . [from prepare. 25 $tate or act of being prepared: as, be's in a nepatedness for bis final exit. nes 2 ER. /. {from prepare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "i „ant previous measures, 1\n\nTo make every thing ready ; to put tings in order. bakespeare. 3 To make one's self ready; to put him-\n\n{if in a state of expec tation. ARE /- tan ; previous measures, — 4 PEPA/REDLY. ad. [from prepa\n\nproper precedent measures, I Jade = PREPAREDNESS. . [from prepare. 25 $tate or act of being prepared: as, be's in a nepatedness for bis final exit. nes 2 ER. /. {from prepare. ] 1, One that 5 z one that previously Wotton.”\n\nMort.\n\n=\n\n 16 4, That which fits for any thing, MkpE NSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ prepensus; Lat.] Fore- PRPENSED. thought; preconceived ; eomrived beforhand : as malice prepense.' Ty» PREPONDER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. from preponde- re. To outweigh, * Motton. PREPONDER -NCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from prepon- SON EK ANCY. S. derate.] The fate efourneighing 3 ; * uperiority of weight. - Locke. To#R+ ” /NDERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. 1 Prepondero. Latin 1, To outweigh z to overpower by weight, Glanville. . To over power by stronger influence. To PREPO'NDER ATE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. 1, Lo exceed in weight, 1. Lo exceed influence or power, analo-\n\nT' put before.\n\nPEPOSI TION, .. [ preposition, French ;\n\npepistio, Latin, In grammar a particle\n\nMON FOR, 7 sprepofiory Latin h\n\nor, in\n\nlch ola appointed ear 221.5 to — k the reit.\n\nTo P? POS\n\nTofil with an opinion. unexamined ; to\n\nejudice Wiseman. + 1. To set down MATS pt z to order;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARE. v. i „ant previous measures, 1\n\nTo make every thing ready ; to put tings in order. bakespeare. 3 To make one's self ready; to put him-\n\n{if in a state of expec tation. ARE /- tan ; previous measures, — 4 PEPA/REDLY. ad. [from prepa\n\nproper precedent measures, I Jade = PREPAREDNESS. . [from prepare. 25 $tate or act of being prepared: as, be's in a nepatedness for bis final exit. nes 2 ER. /. {from prepare. ] 1, One that 5 z one that previously Wotton.”\n\nMort.\n\n=\n\n 16 4, That which fits for any thing, MkpE NSE. a. { prepensus; Lat.] Fore- PRPENSED. thought; preconceived ; eomrived beforhand : as malice prepense.' Ty» PREPONDER. v. 4. from preponde- re. To outweigh, * Motton. PREPONDER -NCE. 7. [from prepon- SON EK ANCY. S. derate.] The fate efourneighing 3 ; * uperiority of weight. - Locke. To#R+ ” /NDERATE. v. a. 1 Prepondero. Latin 1, To outweigh z to overpower by weight, Glanville. . To over power by stronger influence. To PREPO'NDER ATE.. v. 2. 1, Lo exceed in weight, 1. Lo exceed influence or power, analo-\n\nT' put before.\n\nPEPOSI TION, .. [ preposition, French ;\n\npepistio, Latin, In grammar a particle\n\nMON FOR, 7 sprepofiory Latin h\n\nor, in\n\nlch ola appointed ear 221.5 to — k the reit.\n\nTo P? POS\n\nTofil with an opinion. unexamined ; to\n\nejudice Wiseman. + 1. To set down MATS pt z to order;",
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      "key": "AREA",
      "letter": "A",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The surface contained between any lines\nor bcun",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaries. Watts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any open surface. H'otttr..\nTo ARE' AD. Toadvifcjtodireft. Par. LcjL",
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      "raw": "A'REA. /\", [Latin.]\n1. The surface contained between any lines\nor bcunJaries. Watts.\n2. Any open surface. H'otttr..\nTo ARE' AD. Toadvifcjtodireft. Par. LcjL"
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    "AREFACTION": {
      "headword": "AREFA'CTION",
      "key": "AREFACTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arefacio, Lat. to dry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[■arefacio, Lat. to dry.j To dry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
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          ]
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      "raw": "AREFA'CTION. /. [arefacio, Lat. to dry.]\nThe state of growing dry j the adt of dry -\ning. Bacon.\nTo .'i'REFY. -v. a. [■arefacio, Lat. to dry.j To dry. Bacon."
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    "ARENACEOUS": {
      "headword": "ARENA'CEOUS",
      "key": "ARENACEOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arena, Lat. fand j S.ndy. Wccdzcard,",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ARENA'CEOUS. a. [arena, Lat. fand j S.ndy. Wccdzcard,"
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      "headword": "ARENO'",
      "key": "ARENO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from arena, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arena, Lat.] Sandy,",
          "citations": []
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      "raw": "ARENO'.SE. a. [from arena, Lat.] Sandy,"
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      "headword": "ARE'NULO'JS",
      "key": "ARENULOJS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from, arcnuta, Lat,\nIjnd.j Fuji of fir.iil fa.-id ; gravelly.\nAREO'-\nA R I",
          "citations": []
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      "raw": "ARE'NULO'JS. a. [from, arcnuta, Lat,\nIjnd.j Fuji of fir.iil fa.-id ; gravelly.\nAREO'-\nA R I"
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      "headword": "AREO'TTCK",
      "key": "AREOTTCK",
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      "etymology": "afaiori^a.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[afaiori^a.] Sucli msdi- cines as open the pores.\nAT.GENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{horn ar gem urn, Lat. silver.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the white colour ufcd in the\ncoats of gentlemen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Silver J bright like silver.",
          "citations": []
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      "headword": "ARFO",
      "key": "ARFO",
      "letter": "A",
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        {
          "n": 4,
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "consisting of argil, or potters clay.",
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        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rightly; without crime. r Rightly; without failing of the end de.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rightly ; without errour. . Psalms,",
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      "headword": "ARFUL",
      "key": "ARFUL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{rear and fall.] \"Wares; '\n\nular use;",
          "citations": [
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              "raw": "Locke.",
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      "key": "ARGFATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
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          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from e.,",
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              "raw": "Lab."
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 Latin. py\n\n, Ss rs, R — a = — TRI mY * 28 A” * «ts Md —— NETS TS = 4 * 3 #7 — FRE. ur * es . n 9 7 x = e n\n\n* \"x22\n\n*\n\n=\n\n7 * ** 7 * 5 rs .\n\nrecords or . odwards, ARCHDU'CHFSS. 1 from arch/ and d- ARCHWISE.” 2. [arch und wise)” — the Con- 2 g ere [from ddt Northern:\n\n ARCHPRE/SBYTER, 4. Larcb and 75 the form of an 2 5 ter.] Chief presbyter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8 Ay\n\n ARC FAIOLOGY. { er- 29d Myos * . A discourse on antiquit [ BINS. 7 ARCHAIOLO/GICE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ace e 8 The fat of being ber; exrtiy, * Relating to a discourse oh antiquit y. © ercokedness,”\n\n A'RCHAISM.",
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        },
        {
          "n": 1,
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        {
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          "text": "arch. ;\n\nseed, bending down to \"the \"ground the / the form of an arch. Sate dranebes which spring from the ofs.\n\nw my . 5 . _s p * * J : ON 4 * 7\n\nEs,\n\nnt in\n\nwo\n\n A'RCHER. /. [archer, Fr. from ters. ARCU BAYLISTER, {. [from . Greats 1 bats bow. ] He that shoots with a bow. 7852 and bal. sta 2 wow er bow mal. © Camden, 7 A'RCHERY. J, ffrom archer, ] ] + ARD. Ggaifes' naturil Uispositivh/; , Tad» -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The use of the 'bow, dard is 2 divine, \"i\n\n2+ The act of shooting with the bow, Shak. A'RDENCY.,/, The art of an archer. Gun, eagern\n\nAus,\n\nA/RCHES COURT. from archer ad M RDEN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ardens, Lat. burning, court, ] The chief 4 * ancient con- . Hot; let gery. by Gtory that belongs to the archbishop of . Fierce; \"rebate 3 \"De — Canterbury, for the debating spiritual — * Passionage; affectionate. = so called from Bow-church in Londop, A'RDENTL LT {from ade. ] Pagetly 2 where it is kept, w whose top is raised of affectionately. As. _ f stone pillars, built arehwise. Cotuel. ARDOUR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lardor, \"Lat?! beit. A'RCHETYPE.. . G Lat.] The f. Heat. e original of which. any resemblance is {. vg 2. Heat of ab . Jos * * Wat . 355 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "are og or Wr. J T so E * ; orris. DU/ 1 fs Now's 22 oF acts. . er 6] A power — Alge 15 : 5 presides over t - economy. x ' A'RDUOUS, 4. Carduab, at. 1 5\n\nARCHIDIAYCON AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ from archidia- 1. Lofty; WO : +\" N be Tos ; conus, Lat.] Belong ging to an archdeacon. 4, Difficult, _-",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "raw": "ARGFA'TION. J. [from e., Lab. 12\n\n- A'ROVATE. a. 2 Latin. py\n\n, Ss rs, R — a = — TRI mY * 28 A” * «ts Md —— NETS TS = 4 * 3 #7 — FRE. ur * es . n 9 7 x = e n\n\n* \"x22\n\n*\n\n=\n\n7 * ** 7 * 5 rs .\n\nrecords or . odwards, ARCHDU'CHFSS. 1 from arch/ and d- ARCHWISE.” 2. [arch und wise)” — the Con- 2 g ere [from ddt Northern:\n\n ARCHPRE/SBYTER, 4. Larcb and 75 the form of an 2 5 ter.] Chief presbyter. 2.\n\n8 Ay\n\n ARC FAIOLOGY. { er- 29d Myos * . A discourse on antiquit [ BINS. 7 ARCHAIOLO/GICE. 4. Ace e 8 The fat of being ber; exrtiy, * Relating to a discourse oh antiquit y. © ercokedness,”\n\n A'RCHAISM. J. Lα ie. J An ane Y ut 1 nerd 2 garen . hrase. ayers such. trees as cannot ber Nom Fe RCHED. particip, a. 7. arch. ;\n\nseed, bending down to \"the \"ground the / the form of an arch. Sate dranebes which spring from the ofs.\n\nw my . 5 . _s p * * J : ON 4 * 7\n\nEs,\n\nnt in\n\nwo\n\n A'RCHER. /. [archer, Fr. from ters. ARCU BAYLISTER, {. [from . Greats 1 bats bow. ] He that shoots with a bow. 7852 and bal. sta 2 wow er bow mal. © Camden, 7 A'RCHERY. J, ffrom archer, ] ] + ARD. Ggaifes' naturil Uispositivh/; , Tad» -\n\n1. The use of the 'bow, dard is 2 divine, \"i\n\n2+ The act of shooting with the bow, Shak. A'RDENCY.,/, The art of an archer. Gun, eagern\n\nAus,\n\nA/RCHES COURT. from archer ad M RDEN T. a. ardens, Lat. burning, court, ] The chief 4 * ancient con- . Hot; let gery. by Gtory that belongs to the archbishop of . Fierce; \"rebate 3 \"De — Canterbury, for the debating spiritual — * Passionage; affectionate. = so called from Bow-church in Londop, A'RDENTL LT {from ade. ] Pagetly 2 where it is kept, w whose top is raised of affectionately. As. _ f stone pillars, built arehwise. Cotuel. ARDOUR. J. Lardor, \"Lat?! beit. A'RCHETYPE.. . G Lat.] The f. Heat. e original of which. any resemblance is {. vg 2. Heat of ab . Jos * * Wat . 355 . a. are og or Wr. J T so E * ; orris. DU/ 1 fs Now's 22 oF acts. . er 6] A power — Alge 15 : 5 presides over t - economy. x ' A'RDUOUS, 4. Carduab, at. 1 5\n\nARCHIDIAYCON AL. 4. [ from archidia- 1. Lofty; WO : +\" N be Tos ; conus, Lat.] Belong ging to an archdeacon. 4, Difficult, _-"
    },
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      "headword": "A'RGIL",
      "key": "ARGIL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "argiUa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Potters clay.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RGIL. /. [argiUa, Lat.] Potters clay."
    },
    "ARGILLACEOUS": {
      "headword": "ARGILLA'CEOUS",
      "key": "ARGILLACEOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from <3.;f;7.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tf. [from <3.;f;7.]Clayey ;\ncorififting of argil, or potter's clay.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARGILLA'CEOUS.tf. [from <3.;f;7.]Clayey ;\ncorififting of argil, or potter's clay."
    },
    "ARGILLOUS": {
      "headword": "ARGILLOUS",
      "key": "ARGILLOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o. [from argil.'[ Consist- ing of clay j clayifli ; Bro'wn.",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARGILLOUS. o. [from argil.'[ Consist- ing of clay j clayifli ; Bro'wn."
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    "ARGOSY": {
      "headword": "A'RGOSY",
      "key": "ARGOSY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Argo, the name of Jafon's fliip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large vessel for merchan- dife ; a carrack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RGOSY. [from Argo, the name of Jafon's fliip.] A large vessel for merchan- dife ; a carrack. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ARGUE": {
      "headword": "To A'RGUE",
      "key": "ARGUE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To persuade by argument. Congre-ue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To difputc. Locke. To A'RGUE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prove any thing by argument. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To debate any question.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To prove, as an argument.\nPar. Lofi. Ne-wtov.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To charge with, as a crime. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'RGUE. -v. r. [arguo, Lat. j 1. To reason ; to offer realons. Locke.\n2. To persuade by argument. Congre-ue. 3. To difputc. Locke. To A'RGUE. -v. a.\n2. To prove any thing by argument. Donne,\n2. To debate any question.\n3. To prove, as an argument.\nPar. Lofi. Ne-wtov. 4. To charge with, as a crime. Dryden,"
    },
    "ARGUMENT": {
      "headword": "A'RGUMENT",
      "key": "ARGUMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "argumentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A reason alleged for or againlt any\nthing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fubjed of any discourse or writing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltoiu Sprat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The contents of any work summed up\nby way of abftraift. Dryden. 4..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Controversy. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RGUMENT. /. [argumentum, Lat.] I. A reason alleged for or againlt any\nthing. Locke.\na. The fubjed of any discourse or writing. Miltoiu Sprat.\n3. The contents of any work summed up\nby way of abftraift. Dryden. 4.. Controversy. Locke."
    },
    "ARGUMENTAL": {
      "headword": "ARGUME'NTAL",
      "key": "ARGUMENTAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{(xom argument,'] Be- longing to argument.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARGUME'NTAL. J. {(xom argument,'] Be- longing to argument. Pope."
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    "ARGUMENTATION": {
      "headword": "ARGUMENTATION",
      "key": "ARGUMENTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from argument.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reasoning j the aft of reasoning.",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARGUMENTATION./, [from argument.]\nReasoning j the aft of reasoning."
    },
    "ARGUMENTATIVE": {
      "headword": "ARGUME'NTATIVE",
      "key": "ARGUMENTATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i:om argument.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i:om argument.]\nConsisting of argument ; containing argu- ment,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARGUME'NTATIVE. a. [i:om argument.]\nConsisting of argument ; containing argu- ment, Atterbury."
    },
    "ARGUTE": {
      "headword": "ARGUTE",
      "key": "ARGUTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subtile 5 witty 5 fliarp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARGUTE, a. [arguto, Ital. argutut, Lat.j\n1. Subtile 5 witty 5 fliarp. 2. Shrill."
    },
    "ARGVLLOUS": {
      "headword": "ARGVLLOUS",
      "key": "ARGVLLOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from argit",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#, pret. arose, particip. arisen,\n\nof clay ; clayish, rouon. ARGOSV. /. {from Ango, the name of Ja-\n\nson's ship.] A large vessel for merchan-\n\ndise ; a car To A/RGUE. V, 4 [arguo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To re ason; to offer reasons, Locke. . To persuade by argument, Congreve. To dispute, Locke, To A'RGUE, 9. 4,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prove any thing by argument.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To debate any question.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To prove as an argument,\n\nPar. Loft. Newton, 4. To charge with, as a crime. D\n\n\"A'KGUER. ＋ [from 1 A reasoner ; ROUMENT, {. [argument _A'RGU + þo [ar 7 1. A reason thing Lecke, . The fubjeR of any discourse or writing,\n\nShakespeare, 4. To revive from death.\n\n aki To commence hostility,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mount upward as the sun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To get up as from sleep, or lam .\n\nProverbs, 3. To come into view, as from obscurity, Matthey,\n\n* 8 To proceed, or have its original.\n\nTo enter upon a new station, STO/CRACY, s.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nd 2 dice: 8 „ That form of government which places r supreme power in the nobles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARGVLLOUS, a. [from argit] Consisting To ARVSE. v. #, pret. arose, particip. arisen,\n\nof clay ; clayish, rouon. ARGOSV. /. {from Ango, the name of Ja-\n\nson's ship.] A large vessel for merchan-\n\ndise ; a car To A/RGUE. V, 4 [arguo, Lat.]\n\n1. To re ason; to offer reasons, Locke. . To persuade by argument, Congreve. To dispute, Locke, To A'RGUE, 9. 4,\n\n1. To prove any thing by argument.\n\n Donne. 2. To debate any question. 3. To prove as an argument,\n\nPar. Loft. Newton, 4. To charge with, as a crime. D\n\n\"A'KGUER. ＋ [from 1 A reasoner ; ROUMENT, {. [argument _A'RGU + þo [ar 7 1. A reason thing Lecke, . The fubjeR of any discourse or writing,\n\nShakespeare, 4. To revive from death.\n\n aki To commence hostility,\n\n1. To mount upward as the sun.\n\n2. To get up as from sleep, or lam .\n\nProverbs, 3. To come into view, as from obscurity, Matthey,\n\n* 8 To proceed, or have its original.\n\nTo enter upon a new station, STO/CRACY, s. I. nd 2 dice: 8 „ That form of government which places r supreme power in the nobles."
    },
    "ARGY": {
      "headword": "ARGY",
      "key": "ARGY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "AG [ from ce Jt\n\n1. One w\n\n; . One who — oo :\n\n3. One who gives vent to any wings us, a\n\nMn,,\n\nIT [lerere,, French. ad 4 1. One of the elements of syllables, 9\" 2. A written message; an epistle.\n\n3. The literal or expressed. NG fc: Taylor. \"4 Letters without the fingolar: learni 72\n\n& Any ehing to be re6d; e son.\n\nType with which books are printed.\n\n— 9\n\n TOLUTTER. . wn, [from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One w\n\n; . One who — oo :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who gives vent to any wings us, a\n\nMn,,\n\nIT [lerere,, French. ad 4 1. One of the elements of syllables, 9\" 2. A written message; an epistle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The literal or expressed. NG fc: Taylor. \"4 Letters without the fingolar: learni 72\n\n& Any ehing to be re6d; e son.\n\nType with which books are printed.\n\n— 9\n\n TOLUTTER. . wn, [from the noun.] To with letters Addison, *'ERED. a, [from lune. ] Literate ;\n\nhow #-o to learning,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARGY. 15 LAN. J A mor bĩd 127 3 de kept e Atterbury.\n\nasleep ; entranced.\n\n12 TEE. . hav} Oblivion ; ; 2 — . of obli ' Shake rare. LE\n\nLE”TTER, [AG [ from ce Jt\n\n1. One w\n\n; . One who — oo :\n\n3. One who gives vent to any wings us, a\n\nMn,,\n\nIT [lerere,, French. ad 4 1. One of the elements of syllables, 9\" 2. A written message; an epistle.\n\n3. The literal or expressed. NG fc: Taylor. \"4 Letters without the fingolar: learni 72\n\n& Any ehing to be re6d; e son.\n\nType with which books are printed.\n\n— 9\n\n TOLUTTER. . wn, [from the noun.] To with letters Addison, *'ERED. a, [from lune. ] Literate ;\n\nhow #-o to learning, Collier."
    },
    "ARHORRENCE": {
      "headword": "ARHO'RRENCE",
      "key": "ARHORRENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abhor,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TJie ail of abhorring, defeftation. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARHO'RRENCE. /. [from abhor,] TJie ail of abhorring, defeftation. South,"
    },
    "ARID": {
      "headword": "A'RID",
      "key": "ARID",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aridus, Lat. dry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aridus, Lat. dry.] Dry ; parch- ed up. Arl-uihnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RID. a. [aridus, Lat. dry.] Dry ; parch- ed up. Arl-uihnot."
    },
    "ARIDITY": {
      "headword": "ARI'DITY",
      "key": "ARIDITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arid.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drynel's ; siccity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of insensibility in devotion. Nsrris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ARI'DITY. /. [from arid.'] I. Drynel's ; siccity. Arbuthnot. a. A kind of insensibility in devotion. Nsrris,"
    },
    "ARIES": {
      "headword": "A'RIES",
      "key": "ARIES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lst.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ram ; one of the twelve signs of the zodiack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RIES. f. [Lst.] The ram ; one of the twelve signs of the zodiack. Thomfon."
    },
    "ARIETATE": {
      "headword": "To ARI'ETATE",
      "key": "ARIETATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aneto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [aneto, Lat.] To butt like a ram. To ftnke in imitation\nof the blows which rams give with their heads.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ARI'ETATE. -v. n. [aneto, Lat.] To butt like a ram. To ftnke in imitation\nof the blows which rams give with their heads."
    },
    "ARIETATION": {
      "headword": "ARIETA'TION",
      "key": "ARIETATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arietate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ail of butting like a ram,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£l of battering with an engine tailed a ram. Baron,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The aO. of flriking, or conflicting in\ngeneral. Chnvillc,\nA R M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARIETA'TION. /. [from arietate.] I. The ail of butting like a ram,\na. The a£l of battering with an engine tailed a ram. Baron,\n3. The aO. of flriking, or conflicting in\ngeneral. Chnvillc,\nA R M"
    },
    "ARIGHT": {
      "headword": "ARI'GHT",
      "key": "ARIGHT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rightly; without errour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rightly J witliout crime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psalm.",
              "author": "Psalms"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rightly; without failing of the end de- signed. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ARI'GHT. ad. [from a and right,\n1. Rightly; without errour. Dryden.\n2. Rightly J witliout crime. Psalm.\n3. Rightly; without failing of the end de- signed. Dryden,"
    },
    "ARIKTHMETICK": {
      "headword": "ARIKTHMETICK",
      "key": "ARIKTHMETICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "dg0jad; and a a",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel to swim upon the water, usu-\n\nally applies to that in which Noah was wy\n\nserved from the universal deluge, Mils.\n\n2: The repository of the covenant of God\n\nwith the Jews.\n\n0D; 4. [aridus, Lat. Dry; parch- ARM 1 1 „ 8 Caridus, 3 ]\n\n; ARVDITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bure os 4 ity. > . A kind of 200 in devotion. - * Norris. A'RIES. Fl [Lat.] The ram ; one of the twelve ns of the zodiack. 'To ARVETATE. V, NJ. rom Lat. ] To butt like a ram. . To of the blows which rams give with their\n\nheads. ARIETA/TION. [. [from aricrate. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& of butting like a 2 ö . The act of battering with an engine Salled ons... Bacon. + $2. The act of ftrikivg gr on in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARIKTHMETICK, / [dg0jad; and a a ]\n\nThe science of numbers ; the art of com-\n\ntation. 195 K. /. [arca, Lat. a theft.\n\n1. A vessel to swim upon the water, usu-\n\nally applies to that in which Noah was wy\n\nserved from the universal deluge, Mils.\n\n2: The repository of the covenant of God\n\nwith the Jews.\n\n0D; 4. [aridus, Lat. Dry; parch- ARM 1 1 „ 8 Caridus, 3 ]\n\n; ARVDITY.\n\n1. Bure os 4 ity. > . A kind of 200 in devotion. - * Norris. A'RIES. Fl [Lat.] The ram ; one of the twelve ns of the zodiack. 'To ARVETATE. V, NJ. rom Lat. ] To butt like a ram. . To of the blows which rams give with their\n\nheads. ARIETA/TION. [. [from aricrate. ] 1. The a& of butting like a 2 ö . The act of battering with an engine Salled ons... Bacon. + $2. The act of ftrikivg gr on in"
    },
    "ARIOLATIGN": {
      "headword": "ARIOLA'TIGN",
      "key": "ARIOLATIGN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "larioJus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sooth- f'lying-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broicn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARIOLA'TIGN. [larioJus, Lat.] Sooth- f'lying- Broicn."
    },
    "ARISE": {
      "headword": "To ARI'SE",
      "key": "ARISE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mount upward as the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To get up as from sleep, or from Pro-verbs, reft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To come into view, as from obscurity.\nMatthezi'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To revive from death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifaiah.",
              "author": "Isaiah"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To proceed, or have its original. Z)/-^</.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To enter upon a new station. Cowley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To commence hostility. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ARI'SE. -v, n. pret arose, parti, arisen. 1. To mount upward as the fun. Dryden.\n2. To get up as from sleep, or from Pro-verbs, reft.\n3. To come into view, as from obscurity.\nMatthezi'. 4. To revive from death. Ifaiah.\n5. To proceed, or have its original. Z)/-^</. 6. To enter upon a new station. Cowley,\n7. To commence hostility. i Samuel."
    },
    "ARISTGCRACY": {
      "headword": "ARISTG'CRACY",
      "key": "ARISTGCRACY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i^i^-o; K^alioo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That form of government which places the\nsupreme power in the nobles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARISTG'CRACY. /. [ i^i^-o; K^alioo. ] That form of government which places the\nsupreme power in the nobles. Szvift."
    },
    "ARISTOCRA": {
      "headword": "ARISTOCRA",
      "key": "ARISTOCRA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from erg",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from erg]\n\nRelating to aristocracy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARISTOCRA/TICAL. 4. [from erg]\n\nRelating to aristocracy,"
    },
    "ARISTOCRATICAL": {
      "headword": "ARISTOCRATICAL",
      "key": "ARISTOCRATICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iiom arijlocracy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiom arijlocracy.] Relating to aristocracy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARISTOCRATICAL. a. [iiom arijlocracy.] Relating to aristocracy. Ayliffe."
    },
    "ARISTOCRATICALNESS": {
      "headword": "ARISTOCRA'TICALNESS",
      "key": "ARISTOCRATICALNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arijlo- cratical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An arillocratical state.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ARISTOCRA'TICALNESS. /.[from arijlo- cratical.] An arillocratical state.",
      "raw_alt": "ARISTOCRA'TICALNESS, [ (fron; he\n\ncratical.] An aristocratical\n\n2. ARVTHMANCY. J. [0063 and def\n\nA foretelling future events 1 * numbers.\n\neged for or 0 any AKITHME/TICAL. a. [from abr per,\n\nAccording to the rules or method of arith metick. Neo,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ARITHMANCY": {
      "headword": "ARI'THMANCY",
      "key": "ARITHMANCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "a^i.V=?,and^avl£ia,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foretelling future events by number.s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ARI'THMANCY./ [a^i.V=?,and^avl£ia,] A foretelling future events by number.s."
    },
    "ARITHMETICAL": {
      "headword": "ARITHME'TICAL",
      "key": "ARITHMETICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from arithmeiick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arithmeiick.] According to the rules or method of arith. metick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Netvton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARITHME'TICAL. a. [from arithmeiick.] According to the rules or method of arith. metick. Netvton."
    },
    "ARITHMETICALLY": {
      "headword": "ARITHMETICALLY",
      "key": "ARITHMETICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from arithme- tical. In an arithmetical manner. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARITHMETICALLY, ad. [from arithme- tical. In an arithmetical manner. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "ARITHMETICIAN": {
      "headword": "ARITHMETI'CIAN",
      "key": "ARITHMETICIAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from aritkmetich",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [from aritkmetich] A master of the art of numbers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ARITHMETI'CIAN. /\". [from aritkmetich] A master of the art of numbers. Addijon."
    },
    "ARITHMETICK": {
      "headword": "ARITHMETICK",
      "key": "ARITHMETICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "a^i V? and ix{[^i^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The science of numbers j the art of computation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARITHMETICK. / [a^i V? and ix{[^i^.]\nThe science of numbers j the art of computation. Baylor."
    },
    "ARK": {
      "headword": "ARK",
      "key": "ARK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The repoficory of the covenant of God with the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jews."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARK. /. \\arca^ Lat. a chest.]\nI- A velTel to fwi.m upon the water, usually applied to that in which Noah was pre- served from the universal deluge. Milton.\n2. The repoficory of the covenant of God with the Jews."
    },
    "ARLOUS": {
      "headword": "ARLOUS",
      "key": "ARLOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Keen; sprightly; 2 : ntence off ger 4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARLOUS. 4. Keen; sprightly; 2 : ntence off ger 4."
    },
    "ARM": {
      "headword": "ARM",
      "key": "ARM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ejpm, erjim, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The limb which reaches from the hand\nto the rtioulder. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The large bough of a tree. Sidney, 3. A.n inlet of water from the sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Power J might. As the secular arm.\nShakespeare.\nARM'S END. A due distance. A phrase taken from boxing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARM. / [ejpm, erjim, Sax.] 1. The limb which reaches from the hand\nto the rtioulder. Dryden,\n2. The large bough of a tree. Sidney, 3. A.n inlet of water from the sea. Norm.\n4. Power J might. As the secular arm.\nShakespeare.\nARM'S END. A due distance. A phrase taken from boxing. Sidney.",
      "raw_alt": "To ARM\n\nimb e i feathies rom the hand 6 the shoulder. 12\n\n2. The large bough of a tree.\n\n3- An inlet of water from the sea. Ni\n\n4. Power; * : as, the secular 2 Shakespeart",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ARM-HOLE": {
      "headword": "ARM-HOLE",
      "key": "ARM-HOLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from arm and bok.j The cavity under the flioulder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARM-HOLE. /. [from arm and bok.j The cavity under the flioulder. Bacon."
    },
    "ARMADLLLO": {
      "headword": "ARMADl'LLO",
      "key": "ARMADLLLO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Spanifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A four-foot- ed animal of Brafil, as big as a cat, with\na snout like a hog, a tail like a lizard,\nand feet like a hedge-hog. He is armed all over with hard scales like armour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARMADl'LLO. f. [Spanifli.] A four-foot- ed animal of Brafil, as big as a cat, with\na snout like a hog, a tail like a lizard,\nand feet like a hedge-hog. He is armed all over with hard scales like armour."
    },
    "ARMAMENT": {
      "headword": "A'RMAMENT",
      "key": "ARMAMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "naval force. /. [amumentum, Lat.J A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMAMENT. naval force. /. [amumentum, Lat.J A"
    },
    "ARMATURE": {
      "headword": "A'RMATURE",
      "key": "ARMATURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "armatura, Lat.j Ar- mour, Ray.\nARMED An elbow C!:jir. chair. f. [from armed ind chair'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ARME'NIAN Boli. f. A fatty medicinal kind of earth.\nARMENIAN Siorf, f, A mineral stone or\nearth of a blue colour, spotted with green, black and yellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMATURE. /. [armatura, Lat.j Ar- mour, Ray.\nARMED An elbow C!:jir. chair. f. [from armed ind chair'.]\nARME'NIAN Boli. f. A fatty medicinal kind of earth.\nARMENIAN Siorf, f, A mineral stone or\nearth of a blue colour, spotted with green, black and yellow."
    },
    "ARMENTAL": {
      "headword": "ARME'NTAL",
      "key": "ARMENTAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 Belonging to a drove or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARME'NTAL. 7 Belonging to a drove or"
    },
    "ARMENTINE": {
      "headword": "A'RMENTINE",
      "key": "ARMENTINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 herd of cattle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMENTINE. 5 herd of cattle,"
    },
    "ARMFUL": {
      "headword": "A'RMFUL",
      "key": "ARMFUL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "harm and H a lo full",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[harm and H a lo full] —\n\nmischievous.\n\nfully; noxioussy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMFUL. a. [harm and H a lo full] —\n\nmischievous.\n\nfully; noxioussy."
    },
    "ARMGAUNT": {
      "headword": "A'RMGAUNT",
      "key": "ARMGAUNT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(torn arm and gau>,t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(torn arm and gau>,t.] Slender as the ariri.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMGAUNT. a. [(torn arm and gau>,t.] Slender as the ariri. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "ARMILLARY": {
      "headword": "A'RMILLARY",
      "key": "ARMILLARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from armilla.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from armilla.] Re- sembling a bracelet.\nA'RMILLA TED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ armillatus, Lat, ] Wearing bracelets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMILLARY. a. [from armilla.] Re- sembling a bracelet.\nA'RMILLA TED. a. [ armillatus, Lat, ] Wearing bracelets. Dtfi."
    },
    "ARMINGS": {
      "headword": "A'RMINGS",
      "key": "ARMINGS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in a ship.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with waikclothes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMINGS. /. [in a ship.] The fame with waikclothes."
    },
    "ARMIPOTENCE": {
      "headword": "ARMI'POTENCE",
      "key": "ARMIPOTENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "arnia, fotextia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pow- er in war.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARMI'POTENCE. [arnia, fotextia.] Pow- er in war."
    },
    "ARMIPOTENT": {
      "headword": "ARMl'POTENT",
      "key": "ARMIPOTENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "armi[iottnt.'\\ Mighty in war, \" DryJ,-rj.\nA'R^'ISTICE. /. [armi/iitium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[armi[iottnt.'\\ Mighty in war, \" DryJ,-rj.\nA'R^'ISTICE. /. [armi/iitium, Lat.] A ihorc truce.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARMl'POTENT. a. [armi[iottnt.'\\ Mighty in war, \" DryJ,-rj.\nA'R^'ISTICE. /. [armi/iitium, Lat.] A ihorc truce.",
      "key_original": "ARMLPOTENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ARMLET": {
      "headword": "A'RMLET",
      "key": "ARMLET",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from<2r«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A httle arm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece of armour for the arm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A bracelet for tha arm. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMLET. /. [from<2r«.] J. A httle arm.\na. A piece of armour for the arm.\n3. A bracelet for tha arm. Donne,"
    },
    "ARMLGEROULJ": {
      "headword": "ARMl'GEROUlJ",
      "key": "ARMLGEROULJ",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from armiger, Lat.j Bear. lie arms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARMl'GEROUlJ. a. [from armiger, Lat.j Bear. lie arms."
    },
    "ARMORLAL": {
      "headword": "ARMO'RLAL",
      "key": "ARMORLAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "arworial, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arworial, Fr.] Belong- ing to the arms or escutcheon of a family.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARMO'RLAL. a. [arworial, Fr.] Belong- ing to the arms or escutcheon of a family."
    },
    "ARMORY": {
      "headword": "A'RMORY",
      "key": "ARMORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from armow .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place in which arms are repofiteJ for use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Armour; arms of defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tar. Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ensigns armorial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Slueen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMORY. /. [from armow .] I. The place in which arms are repofiteJ for use. South.\n1. Armour; arms of defence. Tar. Loft.\n3. Ensigns armorial. Fairy Slueen."
    },
    "ARMOUR": {
      "headword": "A'RMOUR",
      "key": "ARMOUR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from rtrmoar and\nanother. bear.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_arn:aturay Lat.] Defen- live arms. South.\nA'RMOUR BEARER. /. [from rtrmoar and\nanother. bear.'] He th:.t carries the armour of Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMOUR, /. \\_arn:aturay Lat.] Defen- live arms. South.\nA'RMOUR BEARER. /. [from rtrmoar and\nanother. bear.'] He th:.t carries the armour of Drydcn,"
    },
    "ARMOXIACK": {
      "headword": "ARMOXI'ACK",
      "key": "ARMOXIACK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "erroneoufiy so written for .immaniar.J\nA'RMORER, J. [armorier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that mak'cs armour, or weapons. Pope.\n%, He that drefles another in armour. S'oa'^fjficare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARMOXI'ACK. /. [erroneoufiy so written for .immaniar.J\nA'RMORER, J. [armorier, Fr.] J. He that mak'cs armour, or weapons. Pope.\n%, He that drefles another in armour. S'oa'^fjficare,"
    },
    "ARMPIT": {
      "headword": "A'RMPIT",
      "key": "ARMPIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arm and ;.;;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hgllovv place uiidtt the fiioulder. Stvifi,\nA R R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMPIT. /. [from arm and ;.;;.] The hgllovv place uiidtt the fiioulder. Stvifi,\nA R R"
    },
    "ARMY": {
      "headword": "A'RMY",
      "key": "ARMY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "larTre'e, Fr.]\n^i. A coUedtion of armed men, obliged to\n'obey one man. Locke, 1. A great number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RMY. /. larTre'e, Fr.]\n^i. A coUedtion of armed men, obliged to\n'obey one man. Locke, 1. A great number. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ARN": {
      "headword": "ART",
      "key": "ARN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from arrive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from l Com-\n\nny comi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come to any place by water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reach any place by travelling. 22 3. To reach any point.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To gain any thing, Pry 725 5. To happen.\n\n= W. Teak. », . e Latin, To nibble. - Ditz.\n\nJu\" or\n\n„\n\nART,\n\nR N Carr, ABROGANCE, 57 Kae 70 101\n\ntaking much one s self. Drydes ; A/RROGANT: a. lernten, Lat.] 1 ; pr ARROG ANTLY, ad. [from aria an arrogant manner. A'RROGANTNESS, 4 [from a . [ o A s Vo 4 4 Lat, T claim vainly 3 to exhibit val ci 17",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ART val. /. [from arrive.] The e of\n\n— to any 1 the attainment of y purpose, Waller. ARRYVANCE. A. [from l Com-\n\nny comi Shakespeare.\n\n1. To come to any place by water. 2. To reach any place by travelling. 22 3. To reach any point.\n\n4. To gain any thing, Pry 725 5. To happen.\n\n= W. Teak. », . e Latin, To nibble. - Ditz.\n\nJu\" or\n\n„\n\nART,\n\nR N Carr, ABROGANCE, 57 Kae 70 101\n\ntaking much one s self. Drydes ; A/RROGANT: a. lernten, Lat.] 1 ; pr ARROG ANTLY, ad. [from aria an arrogant manner. A'RROGANTNESS, 4 [from a . [ o A s Vo 4 4 Lat, T claim vainly 3 to exhibit val ci 17",
      "key_original": "ART",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ARO": {
      "headword": "Aro",
      "key": "ARO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from Ae Latin. } i Bacon.\n\nTo make Ar buthnot.\n\nTough; clammy.. , depeindrey Pr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from 2 were at of ein,\n\nZu. E q To DEP A/STURE, VU, 4.\n\nMore. To DEPE/INCT, v».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "power to resolve Te DEPE/ND. v, 1. {depentler, Lat,].\n\n* 7 «\n\nRE\n\nT\n\n— \"Tl. aun,\n\nfr _ Lat. ] To „\n\nit.\n\nupon 46 Joshua. Te DEPA'/UPERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 1923 4. To renounce; to disregard; to treat as Lat.\n\nSpratt, DEPE*CTIBLE,\" 4, [from Ae Latin. } i Bacon.\n\nTo make Ar buthnot.\n\nTough; clammy.. , depeindrey Pr] To\n\npaint z to deseribe in co",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hang from.\n\n12 be in a state of eee tion „\n\n* 5 ho in suspense, — 2 0 0 DxzPEND be ox To rely. on 4 ap” \"of\n\n5 To be in a Rate ef che, 6, To ref upon any, thing in cal, 2\n\ndeoppilate.] The act of clearing obstructions. Hreton. DEPE/NDANCE. : 2 '{ from q-* DEG/PPILATIVE.. a, [from de Hate, DEPE/NDANCY. pen, Deobstruent. 1835, The tate of hanging down from n sups\n\n1 DEOSCULA/TION. * [ deseutati, Latin. ] The act of kissing. Sti _— To DEPA “INT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8. Tdepeint, Fr. 1, To picture; to.describe e\n\nTo describe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gaye",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aron. J. {from 2 were at of ein,\n\nZu. E q To DEP A/STURE, VU, 4.\n\nMore. To DEPE/INCT, v». 4. power to resolve Te DEPE/ND. v, 1. {depentler, Lat,].\n\n* 7 «\n\nRE\n\nT\n\n— \"Tl. aun,\n\nfr _ Lat. ] To „\n\nit.\n\nupon 46 Joshua. Te DEPA'/UPERATE. V. 4. 1923 4. To renounce; to disregard; to treat as Lat.\n\nSpratt, DEPE*CTIBLE,\" 4, [from Ae Latin. } i Bacon.\n\nTo make Ar buthnot.\n\nTough; clammy.. , depeindrey Pr] To\n\npaint z to deseribe in co\n\n1. To hang from.\n\n12 be in a state of eee tion „\n\n* 5 ho in suspense, — 2 0 0 DxzPEND be ox To rely. on 4 ap” \"of\n\n5 To be in a Rate ef che, 6, To ref upon any, thing in cal, 2\n\ndeoppilate.] The act of clearing obstructions. Hreton. DEPE/NDANCE. : 2 '{ from q-* DEG/PPILATIVE.. a, [from de Hate, DEPE/NDANCY. pen, Deobstruent. 1835, The tate of hanging down from n sups\n\n1 DEOSCULA/TION. * [ deseutati, Latin. ] The act of kissing. Sti _— To DEPA “INT. 2. 8. Tdepeint, Fr. 1, To picture; to.describe e\n\nTo describe. Gaye",
      "raw_alt": "Aro. /. [quartus, Latin. ] A book in which ey makes four\n\nCaVes.\n\nWatts. 70 To QUASH. v. a. ( FL been, 5 . 12 crush; to squeeze, .\n\n1 To subdue sud denly. Roscommon, + To annul; to nullify; to make void. To WASH, v. . To be shaken with a noise,\n\nx Ray. 4 W48H, / A pompion. Ainsworth, bf UAT COUSINS. ; Friends. © Skinner.\n\nCATERNARY, 1. [quaternarius, Latin, ] * The number four, Beyle.\n\nVATERNION, fe [quaternio, 121\n\na} ihe number four. Holder. 27 WY COTE RAT. / fe, Latin 1] The #7 amber four. Brown, the C4TRAIN, J [quatrain, Fr.] A stanza of 2 lines — alternately.\n\nui \"AVER, v. u. aging Saxon, ]\n\noh Jo shake the voice; to speale or sing 1 of a tremulous voice. Bacon. — bar tremble 7 to vibrate. © Newton, - 84 U quai, French.] A key, an arti- Re bank to the sea or tiver.\n\nL,\n\n10, False quarter is a clest or chink in a\n\n(U4RTERLY. ad. Once in a quarter of Tatler.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "AROMATICAL": {
      "headword": "AROMA'TICAL",
      "key": "AROMATICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iiom aromatick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiom aromatick.] Spi- cy ; fragr^int.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AROMA'TICAL.a. [iiom aromatick.] Spi- cy ; fragr^int. Bacon."
    },
    "AROMATICK": {
      "headword": "AROMA'TICK",
      "key": "AROMATICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from aroma, Lat.spice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spicy. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fragrant ; flionj scented.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AROMA'TICK..!, [from aroma, Lat.spice.] 1. Spicy. Dry den. 2. Fragrant ; flionj scented. Pope."
    },
    "AROMATICKS": {
      "headword": "AROMA'TICKS",
      "key": "AROMATICKS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AROMA'TICKS. /. Spices. Rahigb."
    },
    "AROMATIZATION": {
      "headword": "AROMATIZA'TION",
      "key": "AROMATIZATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixom arcmaiixe,\\ The mingling of aromatick spices.\nTo Ipice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Iftomanma, Lat.\n1 , To scent with spices ; to Impregnate\nwith spices. Bacor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To scent ; to perfume. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "AROMATIZA'TION./. [ixom arcmaiixe,\\ The mingling of aromatick spices.\nTo Ipice.] ARO'MATIZE. -v. a. Iftomanma, Lat.\n1 , To scent with spices ; to Impregnate\nwith spices. Bacor,\n2. To scent ; to perfume. Brown,"
    },
    "AROMINABLENESS": {
      "headword": "ARO'MINABLENESS",
      "key": "AROMINABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from abomirable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being abominable ; hate- fuinefs, odiousness, Eer.tley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ARO'MINABLENESS./. [from abomirable.] The quality of being abominable ; hate- fuinefs, odiousness, Eer.tley,"
    },
    "AROSE": {
      "headword": "ARO'SE",
      "key": "AROSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preterite of the verb arise, ARO'UND. ad. [from a and round.} 1. In a circle, Dryden,\n2, On every fide.\nAROUND, frep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "About. Drjdn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ARO'SE. The preterite of the verb arise, ARO'UND. ad. [from a and round.} 1. In a circle, Dryden,\n2, On every fide.\nAROUND, frep. About. Drjdn."
    },
    "AROUND": {
      "headword": "AROUND",
      "key": "AROUND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aign, M An intermirting UED, a.\" [from Ag 'Stfick Yor n AIR, E (air, Fr. at, ay, A'G A. 1 ape.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hindered in the ogress. of affa =. Conjecture z —\n\nuk. s. [aign, M An intermirting UED, a.\" [from Ag 'Stfick Yor n AIR, E (air, Fr. at, ay, A'G A. 1 ape. ]. x wore\" 5 , ,\n\nwith cold firs Creed hy hee” \"Da\n\n0b Fr. e and ff : 2 FIT. rom _ m of 1 wad * Ele bre. 3 Theor A/GUE-TREE. 5 5 from agu jy r\n\nSassafras, * [from aue and AGUA, « [om api} md.\n\n Any thi Aer ncertain. ties of an ague. Granville, © . 7 he The open weather, + nn E A'GUTSHNESS, J. {from Ag The qua-\" z erhiffion into, > 1 liy of resembling an Mee eee, AH, N KY 1 op £1 5\n\nA word bees ' owerinier' alte 3nd 8. * E Ces rp Ts * n Pape,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ae e e e 5 Nr mien, or manher, he «\n\n3- Most frequently, n „ TON eee 75 — 3 9\n\nplaint. ior, x \"al AHA PARA! 1 2 e. — N A”.\n\ntriomph'and contempt. _ Psalm, * een pers?” . Zope, .; ig AHEAD. 4d. from and bed,! dere , er from che OU,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Further onward than anot or, pee.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tex posę to ann, 2. Headlong 5 ; ptecis tant. = 05 re 4 To Ye ar; Ore -: of 2 n -\\, - 2d AHPIGHT. ad, ' [from 4 ab eight] Aa- 4 To open to the art. Hap,\n\nloft; on bigh. 2 LADDER. . 7 bs 240 bladder ' AH. . The Was A 1. Any cuticle filled with air. n 12 To AID, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "aider, 77 T help to 2. The bladder in silkes,”by the contrackien 1 * — to soccour- 'Waller,”- N e e 5 they rise or fall + . [from we! 1 „ Ai LT. and hai] Baie wr HM support,” 1 . 4 TY? 5 fr air: 2. The person that gives help 1 \"4 the air, 4 hou trade wand: ” Tobie,” AIR DR",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aww."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Painted in air, e p In law, A sobhdy. ace ac. 3 [from To ire He diet A IDANCE, , [from-aid.J- Help; support, © to the ar. + Shakespeare, IRHOLE. g ;\" [fro 2 AIDANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[oidant, Fr.] Helping; help- to admit sir. oY — sol. - Shakespeare, -ANIRINESS.”/, [4061 a n 3 AER. Fl [from . A helper; an ally, * 1, Exposote to the it:; links 4 Bacon, 2. Lightness; gaiety; ke l AVDLESS: 4. [from aid.] Helpless ;'unfup- AIRING; , {from-air, 14 A there 2\n\nilton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AROUND. re geg ese, RIS aer of: A TR 1. Stranded; hindered by the grour ng farther. * 3 . 2. Hindered in the ogress. of affa =. Conjecture z —\n\nuk. s. [aign, M An intermirting UED, a.\" [from Ag 'Stfick Yor n AIR, E (air, Fr. at, ay, A'G A. 1 ape. ]. x wore\" 5 , ,\n\nwith cold firs Creed hy hee” \"Da\n\n0b Fr. e and ff : 2 FIT. rom _ m of 1 wad * Ele bre. 3 Theor A/GUE-TREE. 5 5 from agu jy r\n\nSassafras, * [from aue and AGUA, « [om api} md.\n\n Any thi Aer ncertain. ties of an ague. Granville, © . 7 he The open weather, + nn E A'GUTSHNESS, J. {from Ag The qua-\" z erhiffion into, > 1 liy of resembling an Mee eee, AH, N KY 1 op £1 5\n\nA word bees ' owerinier' alte 3nd 8. * E Ces rp Ts * n Pape,\n\n2. ae e e e 5 Nr mien, or manher, he «\n\n3- Most frequently, n „ TON eee 75 — 3 9\n\nplaint. ior, x \"al AHA PARA! 1 2 e. — N A”.\n\ntriomph'and contempt. _ Psalm, * een pers?” . Zope, .; ig AHEAD. 4d. from and bed,! dere , er from che OU,\n\n1. Further onward than anot or, pee. 1. Tex posę to ann, 2. Headlong 5 ; ptecis tant. = 05 re 4 To Ye ar; Ore -: of 2 n -\\, - 2d AHPIGHT. ad, ' [from 4 ab eight] Aa- 4 To open to the art. Hap,\n\nloft; on bigh. 2 LADDER. . 7 bs 240 bladder ' AH. . The Was A 1. Any cuticle filled with air. n 12 To AID, v. a. aider, 77 T help to 2. The bladder in silkes,”by the contrackien 1 * — to soccour- 'Waller,”- N e e 5 they rise or fall + . [from we! 1 „ Ai LT. and hai] Baie wr HM support,” 1 . 4 TY? 5 fr air: 2. The person that gives help 1 \"4 the air, 4 hou trade wand: ” Tobie,” AIR DRAww. a. Painted in air, e p In law, A sobhdy. ace ac. 3 [from To ire He diet A IDANCE, , [from-aid.J- Help; support, © to the ar. + Shakespeare, IRHOLE. g ;\" [fro 2 AIDANT. 4. [oidant, Fr.] Helping; help- to admit sir. oY — sol. - Shakespeare, -ANIRINESS.”/, [4061 a n 3 AER. Fl [from . A helper; an ally, * 1, Exposote to the it:; links 4 Bacon, 2. Lightness; gaiety; ke l AVDLESS: 4. [from aid.] Helpless ;'unfup- AIRING; , {from-air, 14 A there 2\n\nilton,"
    },
    "AROUSE": {
      "headword": "To ARO'USE",
      "key": "AROUSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from a and rouje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from a and rouje.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wake from sleep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To raise up j to excite. Tbomfort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ARO'USE. V. a. [from a and rouje.] 1. To wake from sleep.\n2. To raise up j to excite. Tbomfort,"
    },
    "AROW": {
      "headword": "ARO'W",
      "key": "AROW",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from .'i and row.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a row. Sidney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ARO'W. ad. [from .'i and row.] In a row. Sidney, Dryden."
    },
    "AROYNT": {
      "headword": "ARO'YNT",
      "key": "AROYNT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Be gone ; away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpeart.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ARO'YNT. Be gone ; away. Shakefpeart."
    },
    "ARP": {
      "headword": "ARP",
      "key": "ARP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from arofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O'SION. Gniwing. /. [from arofus, Lat.] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARP.O'SION. Gniwing. /. [from arofus, Lat.] A"
    },
    "ARQIJEBUSE": {
      "headword": "A'RQIJEBUSE",
      "key": "ARQIJEBUSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arquebufe,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hand gun. 'Bacon, A'RQUEBUSIER. /, [from arquebufe,] A ibldier armed with an arquebuic,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knollet.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RQIJEBUSE. /. A hand gun. 'Bacon, A'RQUEBUSIER. /, [from arquebufe,] A ibldier armed with an arquebuic, Knollet."
    },
    "ARRACK": {
      "headword": "ARRACK",
      "key": "ARRACK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "nrrarger, Fr. to fet in order,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[nrrarger, Fr. to fet in order,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fet a- thing in order, in its place, A prilbner is said to.be arraigned, when he\nis brought forth to bis trial, Coii-et.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To accuie ; to charge with faults in\ngeneral, as in conctoverfy, or in satire,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sculh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARRACK. A spirit procured by distillation from a vegetable juice called toddy, which\nflows by incifionout of the cocoa-nut tree,\nA'RR ACk. One of the quickest plants both in coming up and running to feed, MortinerTo ARRAIGN, 'j. a. [nrrarger, Fr. to fet in order,]\nJ. To fet a- thing in order, in its place, A prilbner is said to.be arraigned, when he\nis brought forth to bis trial, Coii-et. 2. To accuie ; to charge with faults in\ngeneral, as in conctoverfy, or in satire, Sculh."
    },
    "ARRAIGNMENT": {
      "headword": "ARRA'IGNMENT",
      "key": "ARRAIGNMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arranger, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arranger, Fr.] To\nput in the proper order for any purpol'e. Fairy iQu^fff.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRA'IGNMENT./. \\Jtom arraign.] The act of arraigning ; a charge. Dryden^\nTo ARRANGE, -v. a. [arranger, Fr.] To\nput in the proper order for any purpol'e. Fairy iQu^fff."
    },
    "ARRANCEMENT": {
      "headword": "ARRA'NCEMENT",
      "key": "ARRANCEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arrange,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a(st of putting in proper order ; the\nHate of being put m order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbcyne."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRA'NCEMENT. /. [from arrange,] The a(st of putting in proper order ; the\nHate of being put m order. Cbcyne."
    },
    "ARRANT": {
      "headword": "A'RRANT",
      "key": "ARRANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From errant. Bad in a high degree. Dryden.\nH A'RRANTLY.\nA R R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RRANT. a. From errant. Bad in a high degree. Dryden.\nH A'RRANTLY.\nA R R"
    },
    "ARRANTLY": {
      "headword": "A'RRANTLY",
      "key": "ARRANTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arrant.'\\ Cor- ruptly ; fhamefuily. VE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RRANTLY. a. [from arrant.'\\ Cor- ruptly ; fhamefuily. VEJirange."
    },
    "ARRAS": {
      "headword": "A'RRAS",
      "key": "ARRAS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Arras, a town in Attois",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tapeflry. Der.ham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RRAS. /. [from Arras, a town in Attois ] Tapeflry. Der.ham."
    },
    "ARRAUGHT": {
      "headword": "ARRA'UGHT",
      "key": "ARRAUGHT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Order of battle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In law. The ranking or setting. Co'Uiel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRA'UGHT. Seized by violence.\nFairy Siueen. ARRA'Y. /. {arroy, Fr.] I. Dress. Dryden. 3. Order of battle.\n3. In law. The ranking or setting. Co'Uiel,"
    },
    "ARRAY": {
      "headword": "To ARRAY",
      "key": "ARRAY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a,",
      "etymology": "arrcyer, old Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [arrcyer, old Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put in order.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T^ deck ; to dress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ARRAY. V. a, [arrcyer, old Fr.]\nI. To put in order.\na. T^ deck ; to dress. Drydcn."
    },
    "ARRAYERS": {
      "headword": "ARRA'YERS",
      "key": "ARRAYERS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from army.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arriere, Fr. behind.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Behind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRA'YERS. /. [from army.] Officrs ■who anciently had the care of feeing che\nsoldiers duly appointed in their armour.\nARRl^-'AR. a. [arriere, Fr. behind.] Behind."
    },
    "ARREAR": {
      "headword": "ARRE'AR",
      "key": "ARREAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which remains behind\nunpaid, though due. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRE'AR. /. That which remains behind\nunpaid, though due. Locke,"
    },
    "ARREARAGE": {
      "headword": "ARRE'ARAGE",
      "key": "ARREARAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The remainder of an ac- count, ^o''\"^'-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRE'ARAGE. The remainder of an ac- count, ^o''\"^'-"
    },
    "ARRENTATION": {
      "headword": "ARRENTA'TION",
      "key": "ARRENTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from arrendar,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARRENTA'TION. /. [ from arrendar,"
    },
    "ARREPTLTIOUS": {
      "headword": "ARREPTl'TIOUS",
      "key": "ARREPTLTIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "arreftui, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arreftui, Lac]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Snatched away.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Crept in privily,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARREPTl'TIOUS. a. [arreftui, Lac] 1. Snatched away.\n2. Crept in privily,"
    },
    "ARREST": {
      "headword": "ARRE'ST",
      "key": "ARREST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arrefler, Fr-. to flop",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In law. A flop or flay. An arrefl is\na restraint of a man's person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any caption, Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRE'ST. /. [from arrefler, Fr-. to flop ] 1. In law. A flop or flay. An arrefl is\na restraint of a man's person. Coivel.\n2. Any caption, Taylor,"
    },
    "ARRIERE-": {
      "headword": "ARRIERE-",
      "key": "ARRIERE-",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [French,] The hft body of\nan army.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haywod.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARRIERE- /• [French,] The hft body of\nan army. Haywod."
    },
    "ARRIYANCE": {
      "headword": "ARRI'YANCE",
      "key": "ARRIYANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from flww. I t.ompaov coming. ^baL-fpeare. To ARRIVE. i<. n. [arri-vrr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come to any place by water.\n2, To reach any place by travdlirg. Sid\"fy.\n3, To reach any point. ^'^^''\n4, ') o gain any thing. Addijcn.\ne. To happen. Waller.\nTJ'aRRO'DE. \"j, a, [arrcdo. Lnt.] To\ngnaw or nibble. •^'^'\nART",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRI'YANCE. /. [from flww. I t.ompaov coming. ^baL-fpeare. To ARRIVE. i<. n. [arri-vrr, Fr.]\nJ. To come to any place by water.\n2, To reach any place by travdlirg. Sid\"fy.\n3, To reach any point. ^'^^''\n4, ') o gain any thing. Addijcn.\ne. To happen. Waller.\nTJ'aRRO'DE. \"j, a, [arrcdo. Lnt.] To\ngnaw or nibble. •^'^'\nART"
    },
    "ARRLILON": {
      "headword": "ARRl'ilON",
      "key": "ARRLILON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arrifm, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Imiling\nupon, I n' r ARRi'VAL, f- [from flr;7w.] Theattof\ncoming to any place ; the attainment^ of\nany purpol\nM^alle:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRl'ilON. /. [arrifm, Lat.] A Imiling\nupon, I n' r ARRi'VAL, f- [from flr;7w.] Theattof\ncoming to any place ; the attainment^ of\nany purpol\nM^alle:"
    },
    "ARROGA": {
      "headword": "ARROGA",
      "key": "ARROGA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from oresu Ly 4 gnawing, ARRO'W, s. [anepe, Sax, weapon whi : [opepe, Sex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION, . claiming in a ARRO/SION, /. [from oresu Ly 4 gnawing, ARRO'W, s. [anepe, Sax, weapon whi : [opepe, Sex.] The pi Hayward A'RROWHEAD. /. [from arrow and yur A water plant, A'RROWY, 2. [from arrow. Consisting of arrows. Par, Lip, ARSE. s. [earne, Saxon. ] The buttocks To hang an Azsx : To be tardy, flu ARSE FOOF,. /. 7 kind of water fow}, ARSE SMAR A plant,\n\nRelig,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARROGA/TION, . claiming in a ARRO/SION, /. [from oresu Ly 4 gnawing, ARRO'W, s. [anepe, Sax, weapon whi : [opepe, Sex.] The pi Hayward A'RROWHEAD. /. [from arrow and yur A water plant, A'RROWY, 2. [from arrow. Consisting of arrows. Par, Lip, ARSE. s. [earne, Saxon. ] The buttocks To hang an Azsx : To be tardy, flu ARSE FOOF,. /. 7 kind of water fow}, ARSE SMAR A plant,\n\nRelig,"
    },
    "ARROGANCE": {
      "headword": "A'RROGANCE",
      "key": "ARROGANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "arregarti'a, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [arregarti'a, Lit.] A'RROC-^NCY. 5 The aft or quality cf\ntaking much upon one's self.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RROGANCE. 7 /. [arregarti'a, Lit.] A'RROC-^NCY. 5 The aft or quality cf\ntaking much upon one's self. Dryden."
    },
    "ARROGANT": {
      "headword": "A'RROGANT",
      "key": "ARROGANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "arrogans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arrogans, Lat.] Haugh- ty ; proud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RROGANT. a. [arrogans, Lat.] Haugh- ty ; proud. Temple."
    },
    "ARROGANTLY": {
      "headword": "A'RROGANTLY",
      "key": "ARROGANTLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from arrogant.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arrogant.'] In an irroefint manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RROGANTLY. a. [from arrogant.'] In an irroefint manner. Dryden."
    },
    "ARROGANTNESS": {
      "headword": "A'RROGANTNESS",
      "key": "ARROGANTNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arrogant.^\nTo AT.ROGATE. -v. a. [arrogn, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arrogn, Lat,] To\nclaim vainly ; to exhibit unjust claims. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RROGANTNESS. /. [from arrogant.^\nTo AT.ROGATE. -v. a. [arrogn, Lat,] To\nclaim vainly ; to exhibit unjust claims. Raleigh,"
    },
    "ARROGATION": {
      "headword": "ARRCGA'TION",
      "key": "ARROGATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from arrogate.} A clain 'iig in a proud manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARRCGA'TION. /. [from arrogate.} A clain 'iig in a proud manner.",
      "key_original": "ARRCGATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ARROW": {
      "headword": "ARRO'W",
      "key": "ARROW",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sp-pe, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pointed weapon which is /hot from a bow. Hayivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARRO'W. /. [sp-pe, Sax.] The pointed weapon which is /hot from a bow. Hayivard,"
    },
    "ARROWHEAD": {
      "headword": "A'RROWHEAD",
      "key": "ARROWHEAD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ftom arrow znA head. \\ A w^ter plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RROWHEAD. j. [ftom arrow znA head. \\ A w^ter plant."
    },
    "ARROWY": {
      "headword": "A'RROWY",
      "key": "ARROWY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arrow.} Consist- ing of arrows. Par. Lofi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RROWY. a. [from arrow.} Consist- ing of arrows. Par. Lofi,"
    },
    "ARSE": {
      "headword": "ARSE",
      "key": "ARSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eaj-ri\", Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The buttocks. To hang an ARbE. To be tardy, fluggilh.\nARSE FOOT. /. A kind of water fowl. ARSE SMART. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARSE. /. [eaj-ri\", Sax.] The buttocks. To hang an ARbE. To be tardy, fluggilh.\nARSE FOOT. /. A kind of water fowl. ARSE SMART. A plant.",
      "raw_alt": "ARSE/NICAL. 2. [from eric, Con- e A NI j mineral 24 ant, and uninflan- mable, which gives a whiteness to metal ' me 3 proves a rioleat corrosive\n\n Whiioedward, ART 7 le, art, Fr. ars, Lat.) / i power of doing N not a 3 by nature and jinstinct. 2. A science; ”, the liberal arts.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ARSENAL": {
      "headword": "A'RSENAL",
      "key": "ARSENAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\arfenale, Ital.] A repo- fitary of things requisite to war j a maga- zine. Addison,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RSENAL. /. \\arfenale, Ital.] A repo- fitary of things requisite to war j a maga- zine. Addison,",
      "raw_alt": "A'RSENAL. /. 1 Ital.] A repository\n\nof things requisite to + 4, a magazine, , Addisen,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ARSENICAL": {
      "headword": "ARSE'NICAL",
      "key": "ARSENICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arjen\\d.1 Con- taining arsenick. If oodiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARSE'NICAL. a. [from arjen\\d.1 Con- taining arsenick. If oodiuard,"
    },
    "ARSENOK": {
      "headword": "A'RSEMCK",
      "key": "ARSENOK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aoa-hf/.oi.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ponderous miner;)! f';hiiance, volatile and uninflammable, which gives a whirenefs to metals\nin fusion, and proves a violent corrosive\npoison. fVcodivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RSEMCK. /. [aoa-hf/.oi.'] A ponderous miner;)! f';hiiance, volatile and uninflammable, which gives a whirenefs to metals\nin fusion, and proves a violent corrosive\npoison. fVcodivard,",
      "key_original": "ARSEMCK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ART": {
      "headword": "ART",
      "key": "ART",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arte, Fr. ars, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of doing Something not\ntaught by nature and inftinft. Po^e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fciencc j as, the iibeiai ar.'j. Ben. Jchnjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A trnde.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Artfulness } Ikill ; dexterity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ART. /. [arte, Fr. ars, Lat.]\nI. The power of doing Something not\ntaught by nature and inftinft. Po^e.\na. A fciencc j as, the iibeiai ar.'j. Ben. Jchnjon,\n3. A trnde. Boyk.\n4. Artfulness } Ikill ; dexterity. Sbakefp.\n5. Cunning.\n6. Speculation. Siakefpeare."
    },
    "ARTEFI": {
      "headword": "Artefi",
      "key": "ARTEFI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Thou\nShalt feel our justice, in whose easiest passage\nLook for no lets than death. ShakeJ'p. Winter's Tale.\nIf we fin wilfully after that we have received the knowledge ©f the truth, there remaineth no more sacrifice for\ntins, but a certain fearful lookingfor of judgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "In dealing with cunning persons, it is good to fay little to\nthem, and that which they least look for. Bacon's EJfays.\nThis mistake was not such as they lookedfor; and, though\nthe error in form seemed to be consented to, yet the substance of the accusation might be still insisted on. Clarendon.\nInordinate anxiety, and unnecessary scruples in confession,\ninstead of setting you free, which is the benefit to be looked\nfor by confession, perplex you the more. Taylor.\nLook now for no enchanting voice, nor fear\nThe bait of honied words. Milton.\nDrown'd in deep despair.\nHe dares not offer one repenting prayer:\nAmaz'd he lies, and fadly looks for death. Dryden's fuv.\nI must with patience all the terms attend,\nTill mine is call'd ; and that long look'dfor day\nIs still encumber'd with some new delay. Dryden's fuv.\nThis limitation of Adam's empire to his line, will save\nthose the labour who would look for one heir amongst the race\nof brutes, but will very little contribute to the difeovery of\none amongst men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To Look into. To examine; to sift; to infpedt closely;\nto observe narrowly.\nHis nephew's levies to him appear'd\nTo be a preparation ’gainst the Polack;\nBut better look'd into, he truly found\nIt was against your highness. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nThe more frequently and narrowly we look into the works\nof nature, the more occasion we shall have to admire their\nbeauty. • Atterbury's Sermons.\nIt is very well worth a traveller's while to look into all that\nlies in his way. Addifon on Italy,\ni 5. Do Look on. To refpedl; to regard ; to esteem ; to confider ; to view ; to think on.\nAmbitious men, if they be checked in their desires, become secretly difeontent, and look upon men and matters with\nan evil eye. _ Bacon's EJfays.\nI looked on Virgil as a fuccindt, majestick writer ; one who\nweighed not only every thought, but every word and syllable. Dryden.\nIf a harmless maid\nShould ere a wife become a nurse,\nHer friends would look on her the worse. Prior.\nL O O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To Look on. To confider.\nHe looked upon it as morally impossible, for persons infinitely proud to frame their minds to an impartial coftfideration of a religion that taught nothing but self-denial and the\ncross. South's Sermons.\nDo we not all profess to be of this excellent religion r but\nwho will believe that we do so, that shall look upon the actions, and confider the lives of the greatest part of Chriltians. Tillotfon's Sermons*\nIn the want and ignorance of almost all things, they looked upon themselves as the happiest and wisest people of the\nuniverse. Locke on human Unjlerjlanding.\nThose prayers you make for your recovery are to be looked\nupon as heft heard by God, if they move him to a longer\ncontinuance of your ikknefs. Wake's Prepar.for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Death."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "C10 Look on. To be a mere idle fpe&ator.\nI'll be a candle-holder, and look on. Sbakefpeare.\nSome come to meet their friends, and to make merry ;\nothers come only to look on. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apophth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Look over. To examine ; to try one by one.\nLook o'er the present and the former time.\nIf no example of so vile a crime\nAppears, then mourn. Dryden's Juvenal.\nA young child, dniracfed with the number and variety of\nhis play-games, tired his maid ever day to look them over.\nLocke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To Look out. To search ; to feek.\nWhen the thriving tradesman has got more than he can\nwell employ in trade, his next thoughts are to look cut• for a\nPu‘chTe> Locke.\nhere the body is affedted with pain or sickness, we are\nforward enough to look out for remedies, to listen greedily to\nevery one that suggests them and immediately to apply them.\nAtterbury's Sermons.\nWhere a foreign tongue is elegant, expressive, and compa£t, we must look out for words as beautiful and comprehensive as can be found. Felton on the Clajficks.\n^he curious are looking out, some for flattery, some for\nironies, in that poem; the four folks think they have found\nout some. Swift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To Look out. 1 o be on the watch.\nIs a man bound to look out sharp to plague himself ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To Look to. To watch ; to take care of.\nThere is not a more fearful wdld fowl than your lion\nliving ; and we ought to look to it. Sbakefpeare.\nWho knocks so loud at door ?\nLook to the door there, Francis: Shakef. Henry IV.\nLet this fellow be looked to: let some of my people have a\nspecial care of him. Sbakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nUncleanly scruples fear not you ; look to't. Sbakefp.\nKnow the state of thy flocks, and look well to thy herds.\n• Prov. xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "V; hen it came once among our people, that the state of- *\nsered conditions to strangers that would ftav, we had work\nenough to get any of our men to look to our' ship. Bacon.\nIf any took fanduary for case of treason, the kin\" mfoht\nappoint him keepers to look to him in fanauary. & Bacon.\nI he dog's running away with the fiefh, bids the cook look\nbetter to it another time. L'Ejbange.\nor the truth of the theory I am in nowile concerned ; the\ncomposer of it must look to that.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To Look to. To behold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Artefia, who telling him fire never lookedfor other, bad him\nfeek some other mistress. Sidney.\nBeing a labour of so great difficulty, the exadf performance\nthereof we may rather wish than lookfor. Hooker, b. v.\nThou\nShalt feel our justice, in whose easiest passage\nLook for no lets than death. ShakeJ'p. Winter's Tale.\nIf we fin wilfully after that we have received the knowledge ©f the truth, there remaineth no more sacrifice for\ntins, but a certain fearful lookingfor of judgment. Heb. x.\nIn dealing with cunning persons, it is good to fay little to\nthem, and that which they least look for. Bacon's EJfays.\nThis mistake was not such as they lookedfor; and, though\nthe error in form seemed to be consented to, yet the substance of the accusation might be still insisted on. Clarendon.\nInordinate anxiety, and unnecessary scruples in confession,\ninstead of setting you free, which is the benefit to be looked\nfor by confession, perplex you the more. Taylor.\nLook now for no enchanting voice, nor fear\nThe bait of honied words. Milton.\nDrown'd in deep despair.\nHe dares not offer one repenting prayer:\nAmaz'd he lies, and fadly looks for death. Dryden's fuv.\nI must with patience all the terms attend,\nTill mine is call'd ; and that long look'dfor day\nIs still encumber'd with some new delay. Dryden's fuv.\nThis limitation of Adam's empire to his line, will save\nthose the labour who would look for one heir amongst the race\nof brutes, but will very little contribute to the difeovery of\none amongst men. Locke.\n14. To Look into. To examine; to sift; to infpedt closely;\nto observe narrowly.\nHis nephew's levies to him appear'd\nTo be a preparation ’gainst the Polack;\nBut better look'd into, he truly found\nIt was against your highness. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nThe more frequently and narrowly we look into the works\nof nature, the more occasion we shall have to admire their\nbeauty. • Atterbury's Sermons.\nIt is very well worth a traveller's while to look into all that\nlies in his way. Addifon on Italy,\ni 5. Do Look on. To refpedl; to regard ; to esteem ; to confider ; to view ; to think on.\nAmbitious men, if they be checked in their desires, become secretly difeontent, and look upon men and matters with\nan evil eye. _ Bacon's EJfays.\nI looked on Virgil as a fuccindt, majestick writer ; one who\nweighed not only every thought, but every word and syllable. Dryden.\nIf a harmless maid\nShould ere a wife become a nurse,\nHer friends would look on her the worse. Prior.\nL O O\n16. To Look on. To confider.\nHe looked upon it as morally impossible, for persons infinitely proud to frame their minds to an impartial coftfideration of a religion that taught nothing but self-denial and the\ncross. South's Sermons.\nDo we not all profess to be of this excellent religion r but\nwho will believe that we do so, that shall look upon the actions, and confider the lives of the greatest part of Chriltians. Tillotfon's Sermons*\nIn the want and ignorance of almost all things, they looked upon themselves as the happiest and wisest people of the\nuniverse. Locke on human Unjlerjlanding.\nThose prayers you make for your recovery are to be looked\nupon as heft heard by God, if they move him to a longer\ncontinuance of your ikknefs. Wake's Prepar.for Death.\n17. C10 Look on. To be a mere idle fpe&ator.\nI'll be a candle-holder, and look on. Sbakefpeare.\nSome come to meet their friends, and to make merry ;\nothers come only to look on. Bacon's Apophth.\n18. To Look over. To examine ; to try one by one.\nLook o'er the present and the former time.\nIf no example of so vile a crime\nAppears, then mourn. Dryden's Juvenal.\nA young child, dniracfed with the number and variety of\nhis play-games, tired his maid ever day to look them over.\nLocke on Education.\n19. To Look out. To search ; to feek.\nWhen the thriving tradesman has got more than he can\nwell employ in trade, his next thoughts are to look cut• for a\nPu‘chTe> Locke.\nhere the body is affedted with pain or sickness, we are\nforward enough to look out for remedies, to listen greedily to\nevery one that suggests them and immediately to apply them.\nAtterbury's Sermons.\nWhere a foreign tongue is elegant, expressive, and compa£t, we must look out for words as beautiful and comprehensive as can be found. Felton on the Clajficks.\n^he curious are looking out, some for flattery, some for\nironies, in that poem; the four folks think they have found\nout some. Swift to Pope.\n20. To Look out. 1 o be on the watch.\nIs a man bound to look out sharp to plague himself ? Collier.\n21. To Look to. To watch ; to take care of.\nThere is not a more fearful wdld fowl than your lion\nliving ; and we ought to look to it. Sbakefpeare.\nWho knocks so loud at door ?\nLook to the door there, Francis: Shakef. Henry IV.\nLet this fellow be looked to: let some of my people have a\nspecial care of him. Sbakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nUncleanly scruples fear not you ; look to't. Sbakefp.\nKnow the state of thy flocks, and look well to thy herds.\n• Prov. xxvii. 33.\nV; hen it came once among our people, that the state of- *\nsered conditions to strangers that would ftav, we had work\nenough to get any of our men to look to our' ship. Bacon.\nIf any took fanduary for case of treason, the kin\" mfoht\nappoint him keepers to look to him in fanauary. & Bacon.\nI he dog's running away with the fiefh, bids the cook look\nbetter to it another time. L'Ejbange.\nor the truth of the theory I am in nowile concerned ; the\ncomposer of it must look to that. Woodward.\n22. To Look to. To behold."
    },
    "ARTERIAL": {
      "headword": "ARTE'RIAL",
      "key": "ARTERIAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from artery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d. [from artery.] That which relates to the artery 5 that which is contained in the arterv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bluckmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARTE'RIAL. d. [from artery.] That which relates to the artery 5 that which is contained in the arterv. Bluckmore."
    },
    "ARTERIOTOMY": {
      "headword": "ARTERIO'TOMY",
      "key": "ARTERIOTOMY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from 1 Tijares, to cut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from art and AI 1. Performed with art. Dryde, 2. Artificial; not natural, 1 \"þ Canning 3 skilful 5 dexterous. wa A'RTFULLY. ad, from from” ee art; frilfy] Regen\n\nARTFULNE 5 40 < ths av,\n\n25 IO\n\n4 : * rx 8 . £4 $4\n\nearn 2 PX pros b iti. nne net , . beck Gouty z relating wage \"28: .\n\n 2, Relating to 17\n\n\"I os TICHOKE. . 1 F \"This. moenner; 9 * fl plant is very. = 1 hath A'RTLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from art and lange seal y heads 1 like the- cone of 7. Unikilful, To the pine fs Miller, 35 Without fraud 4 as, an artig maid.”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(kt Gale written Don 1 „ Contrived without Kill; \"as. an . . Northern. ale, ; A ARTICLE. /. articiles, Lat.] 1 - To A'RTUATE, v, 4. eee 3 To - 1. A part of ech, . 5 tear limb from limb. 6 3 2. A Gogle clause of an account; age 3 n e : ] of any com thing. \\ Ti af nl or like reeds. 8 8 25 - 2 5 CTY 8 ar. ARUNDVNEOUS, 2. 15 Ee 4 4. Point of time; exact time. Clarendon... Abound ing with reeds.” © 3 ro ARTICLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "=, 17 5 10m the nou noun arti- A8. nnn, als, Teat.] 2 i ce.) To fiipulate 3 _— . th the manner with come — E 6. . 25 5 2 0 ARTICLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ta ln, up 275 . Ta the manner that. Pe.\n\ncular articles, u Pr, 4 RTIC LAR. 4, [ar 9 longing to the joints. * 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dislinct."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Branched out into articles.\n\n A 7 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ARTERIO'TOMY. /. [from 1 Tijares, to cut.] The operation of of letting\n\nblood from the artery. ART ERV. s. Lerteria, Lat.] _ arten a conical canal, conveying the the heart to all parts of the or 2 A'RTEUL. a. [from art and AI 1. Performed with art. Dryde, 2. Artificial; not natural, 1 \"þ Canning 3 skilful 5 dexterous. wa A'RTFULLY. ad, from from” ee art; frilfy] Regen\n\nARTFULNE 5 40 < ths av,\n\n25 IO\n\n4 : * rx 8 . £4 $4\n\nearn 2 PX pros b iti. nne net , . beck Gouty z relating wage \"28: .\n\n 2, Relating to 17\n\n\"I os TICHOKE. . 1 F \"This. moenner; 9 * fl plant is very. = 1 hath A'RTLESS. a. [from art and lange seal y heads 1 like the- cone of 7. Unikilful, To the pine fs Miller, 35 Without fraud 4 as, an artig maid.” Tick. 4. (kt Gale written Don 1 „ Contrived without Kill; \"as. an . . Northern. ale, ; A ARTICLE. /. articiles, Lat.] 1 - To A'RTUATE, v, 4. eee 3 To - 1. A part of ech, . 5 tear limb from limb. 6 3 2. A Gogle clause of an account; age 3 n e : ] of any com thing. \\ Ti af nl or like reeds. 8 8 25 - 2 5 CTY 8 ar. ARUNDVNEOUS, 2. 15 Ee 4 4. Point of time; exact time. Clarendon... Abound ing with reeds.” © 3 ro ARTICLE. 5. =, 17 5 10m the nou noun arti- A8. nnn, als, Teat.] 2 i ce.) To fiipulate 3 _— . th the manner with come — E 6. . 25 5 2 0 ARTICLE, v. 4. Ta ln, up 275 . Ta the manner that. Pe.\n\ncular articles, u Pr, 4 RTIC LAR. 4, [ar 9 longing to the joints. * 1 Dislinct. 2. Branched out into articles.\n\n A 7 1",
      "raw_alt": "ARTERIO'TOMY. f.' [Uom a^VcU, and rsf^rVixj, to cut.] The operation of letting blood from the arteiy,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ARTERY": {
      "headword": "A'RTERY",
      "key": "ARTERY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arterux, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artery ia a c.inical cinal, conveying the blood from\nthe heart to all parts of the body. S^uincy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTERY. /. [arterux, Lat.] An artery ia a c.inical cinal, conveying the blood from\nthe heart to all parts of the body. S^uincy,"
    },
    "ARTFUL": {
      "headword": "A'RTFUL",
      "key": "ARTFUL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiom art mo full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom art mo full.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performed with art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Artificial j not natural.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cunning; ikilful ; dcxterou?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTFUL. a. [fiom art mo full.] 1. Performed with art. Dryden.\n2. Artificial j not natural.\n3. Cunning; ikilful ; dcxterou?. Pope."
    },
    "ARTFULLY": {
      "headword": "A'RTFULLY",
      "key": "ARTFULLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from artful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With art ; /kilfully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogeru",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTFULLY. ad. [from artful.] With art ; /kilfully. Rogeru"
    },
    "ARTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "A'RTFULNESS",
      "key": "ARTFULNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from artful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Skill. Cbeyne, i. Cunning.\nARTK-\n^\nART",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gouty ; relating to the gout. Arbutb.\n7.. Relating to joints. Brotvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTFULNESS. /. [from artful.] I. Skill. Cbeyne, i. Cunning.\nARTK-\n^\nART\nI. Gouty ; relating to the gout. Arbutb.\n7.. Relating to joints. Brotvn,"
    },
    "ARTHRITIS": {
      "headword": "ARTHRITIS",
      "key": "ARTHRITIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a^^-YTif",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gout.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARTHRITIS. /. [a^^-YTif] The gout."
    },
    "ARTICHOKE": {
      "headword": "A'RTICHOKE",
      "key": "ARTICHOKE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[artichault, Fr.J This plant is 9ery like the thistle, but hath\nlarge scaly heads /liaped like the cone of the pine tree,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTICHOKE. /. [artichault, Fr.J This plant is 9ery like the thistle, but hath\nlarge scaly heads /liaped like the cone of the pine tree, Millar."
    },
    "ARTICK": {
      "headword": "A'RTICK",
      "key": "ARTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[It should be written ara,ck.'[ Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTICK. Northern. a. [It should be written ara,ck.'[ Dryden,"
    },
    "ARTICLE": {
      "headword": "A'RTICLE",
      "key": "ARTICLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "artkulas, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A part of fpeeth, as the, an.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A single clause of an account j a parti- cular part of any complex thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilhtfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Term ; stipulation. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Point of time ; exaft time. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTICLE. /. [artkulas, Lat ] 1. A part of fpeeth, as the, an.\n2. A single clause of an account j a parti- cular part of any complex thing. Tilhtfon.\n3. Term ; stipulation. Sbakefpeare,\n4. Point of time ; exaft time. Clarendon,"
    },
    "ARTICULAR": {
      "headword": "ARTI'CULAR",
      "key": "ARTICULAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^rticularis, Lat. be- longing to the joints.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^rticularis, Lat. be- longing to the joints.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARTI'CULAR. a. [^rticularis, Lat. be- longing to the joints.]"
    },
    "ARTICULATE": {
      "headword": "ARTI'CULATE",
      "key": "ARTICULATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiom artkulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom artkulus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Branched out into articles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARTI'CULATE. a. [fiom artkulus, Lat.] 1. Diftina. Milton.\n2. Branched out into articles. Bacon."
    },
    "ARTICULATELY": {
      "headword": "ARTI'CULATELY",
      "key": "ARTICULATELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from art-.culate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an articuhte voice. Decay of Piety,\nARTI CULATENESS. /. [from a'tuulate.^ The quality of being articulate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARTI'CULATELY. ad. [from art-.culate.] In an articuhte voice. Decay of Piety,\nARTI CULATENESS. /. [from a'tuulate.^ The quality of being articulate."
    },
    "ARTICULATION": {
      "headword": "ARTICULA'TION",
      "key": "ARTICULATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from articu'atel 1. Thejunfture, or joint of bones. Ray.\n2. The a<£l of forming words.' Holder, 3. [In botany.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a<£l of forming words.' Holder, 3. [In botany.] The joints in plants.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ARTICULA'TION. /. [from articu'atel 1. Thejunfture, or joint of bones. Ray.\n2. The a<£l of forming words.' Holder, 3. [In botany.] The joints in plants."
    },
    "ARTIFICE": {
      "headword": "A'RTIFICE",
      "key": "ARTIFICE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "artifcium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trick J fraud j stratagem. South, 2. Art ; trade.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTIFICE. /. [artifcium, Lat.] 1. Trick J fraud j stratagem. South, 2. Art ; trade."
    },
    "ARTIFICER": {
      "headword": "ARTI'FICER",
      "key": "ARTIFICER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "attlfcx, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artist J a manufadturer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A forger ; a contriver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Loji."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A dexterous or artful fellow. B. Jobnf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARTI'FICER. /. [attlfcx, Lat.] 1. An artist J a manufadturer. Sidney.\n2. A forger ; a contriver. Par. Loji.\n3. A dexterous or artful fellow. B. Jobnf,"
    },
    "ARTIFICIAL": {
      "headword": "ARTIFI'CIAL",
      "key": "ARTIFICIAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "artiJici.L",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[artiJici.L] Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made by art j not natural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "FiCTitious ; not genuine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Artful ; contrived with /kill. Tfnifle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARTIFI'CIAL. a. [artiJici.L] Fr.] 1. Made by art j not natural. Wilkins.\n2. FiCTitious ; not genuine. Shakesp.\n3. Artful ; contrived with /kill. Tfnifle,"
    },
    "ARTIFICIALLY": {
      "headword": "ARTIFI'CIALLY",
      "key": "ARTIFICIALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from artificial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Artfully J with skill j with good contrivance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By art ; not naturally. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARTIFI'CIALLY. od. [from artificial.] 1. Artfully J with skill j with good contrivance. Ray.\n2. By art ; not naturally. Addijon,"
    },
    "ARTIFICIALNEESS": {
      "headword": "ARTIFI'CIALNEESS",
      "key": "ARTIFICIALNEESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from artificial",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARTIFI'CIALNEESS. /. [from artificial] Artfulness."
    },
    "ARTIFVCIALLY": {
      "headword": "ARTIFVCIALLY",
      "key": "ARTIFVCIALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Artfully ; with Mill; with good com\" vance, Ray.\n\n2, By arty not natarally.*- - * ” - Addison,\n\nRTIFVCIALNESS, 4. [from artificial, }\n\nArtfulnes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARTIFVCIALLY; ad, [from artificial,\n\n1. Artfully ; with Mill; with good com\" vance, Ray.\n\n2, By arty not natarally.*- - * ” - Addison,\n\nRTIFVCIALNESS, 4. [from artificial, }\n\nArtfulnes,"
    },
    "ARTILLERY": {
      "headword": "ARTI'LLERY",
      "key": "ARTILLERY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "artill- erie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weapons of war. Bible,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cannon j great ordnance, Denbatn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ARTI'LLERY. /. Ii has no plural, [artill- erie, Fr.]\n1. Weapons of war. Bible,\n2. Cannon j great ordnance, Denbatn,"
    },
    "ARTISAN": {
      "headword": "ARTISA'N",
      "key": "ARTISAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French. I. Artist J profelTor of an art, Wittton,\n:a s b\n4.' Manufaflurer ; low tradesman, Addifoni A'RTIsT. /. [.atifie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Artist J profelTor of an art, Wittton,\n:a s b\n4.' Manufaflurer ; low tradesman, Addifoni A'RTIsT. /. [.atifie, Fr.] 1, The profellor of an art. Nr'wtor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fkilful man ; not a novice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARTISA'N. /. [French. I. Artist J profelTor of an art, Wittton,\n:a s b\n4.' Manufaflurer ; low tradesman, Addifoni A'RTIsT. /. [.atifie, Fr.] 1, The profellor of an art. Nr'wtor,\n2. A fkilful man ; not a novice. Locke."
    },
    "ARTLE": {
      "headword": "A'RTLE",
      "key": "ARTLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ftomart/ess.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^LY. ad. [ftomart/ess.] In an art- less manner ; naturally j fincereiy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTLE.^LY. ad. [ftomart/ess.] In an art- less manner ; naturally j fincereiy. Pope."
    },
    "ARTLESS": {
      "headword": "A'RTLESS",
      "key": "ARTLESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from art and less.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from art and less.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unlkilful. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without fraud ; as, an jrf/<f/i maid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Contrived without skill j as, zaartlefs tale.\nTo To A'RTUATE. tenr limb from -v. limb. [ artuatus, Lat. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'RTLESS. a. [from art and less.] 1. Unlkilful. Dryden,\n2. Without fraud ; as, an jrf/<f/i maid.\n3. Contrived without skill j as, zaartlefs tale.\nTo To A'RTUATE. tenr limb from -v. limb. [ artuatus, Lat. ]"
    },
    "ARUNDINACIOU": {
      "headword": "ARUNDINA'CIOU",
      "key": "ARUNDINACIOU",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "arundinaceut, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3, a, [ arundinaceut, Lat.] Of or like reeds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ARUNDINA'CIOU.3, a, [ arundinaceut, Lat.] Of or like reeds."
    },
    "ARUNDINEOUS": {
      "headword": "ARUNDI'NEOUS",
      "key": "ARUNDINEOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "arundineus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arundineus, Lat.] Abounding with reeds;\nAs. cotijuniJ. [a/i, Teut.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the fame manner with something else.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the manner that. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That J in a consequential sense.\nf'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fotton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In the state of another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Philips,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Under a particular confidcration. Cay,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Like; of the fame kind with. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In the fame degree with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biackmorcm"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "As if J in the fame manner. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "According to what. i Cor^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "As it were ; in some fort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "While; at the fame time that. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "As being. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "How; in what manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "With J answering to iike or Sbakefpeare, fame.\nl-j. In a reciprocal fenTe, answering toar.\nBentley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Gning before m, in a comparative\nfcnfe ; the firli as being sometimes under- stood. Bright (7j the lun. Crarmlle..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "AnCivering to j'uih. TiHotfotu 20. Having /:- to answer it ; in the con- ditional ftnlc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Answer:ngto/» conditionally. Dryd.^r.\nso.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "In a fenl'e a comparison, foilosved by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "As FOR ; with refpefl to, Dryden.\n24.. As TO ; with resuest to. Siaft.\n2^. As WELL A3 ; equally with. Locke, 26. As THOUGH ; as if. Sharp.\nA'SS A FOETID A.f A gum or refn brought from the East Indies, of a /harp tiRe, and\na strong offeufive fmtU,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ARUNDI'NEOUS. a. [arundineus, Lat.] Abounding with reeds;\nAs. cotijuniJ. [a/i, Teut.]\n1. In the fame manner with something else. Sbakefpeare.\n2. In the manner that. Dryden,\n3. That J in a consequential sense.\nf'Fotton.\n4. In the state of another. A. Philips,\n5. Under a particular confidcration. Cay,\n6. Like; of the fame kind with. Watts,\n7. In the fame degree with. Biackmorcm\n8. As if J in the fame manner. Dryden,\n9. According to what. i Cor^\n10. As it were ; in some fort. Bacon.\n11. While; at the fame time that. Addifon,\nIi. Because. Taylor.\n13. As being. Bacon,\n14. Equally. Dryden. 15. How; in what manner. Boyle.\n16. With J answering to iike or Sbakefpeare, fame.\nl-j. In a reciprocal fenTe, answering toar.\nBentley,\n18. Gning before m, in a comparative\nfcnfe ; the firli as being sometimes under- stood. Bright (7j the lun. Crarmlle..\n19. AnCivering to j'uih. TiHotfotu 20. Having /:- to answer it ; in the con- ditional ftnlc. Locke.\n21. Answer:ngto/» conditionally. Dryd.^r.\nso. 22. In a fenl'e a comparison, foilosved by Pope.\n23. As FOR ; with refpefl to, Dryden.\n24.. As TO ; with resuest to. Siaft.\n2^. As WELL A3 ; equally with. Locke, 26. As THOUGH ; as if. Sharp.\nA'SS A FOETID A.f A gum or refn brought from the East Indies, of a /harp tiRe, and\na strong offeufive fmtU,"
    },
    "ARVIPHIBQLOUS": {
      "headword": "ArvIPHI'BQLOUS",
      "key": "ARVIPHIBQLOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a^^i and ^a'^Xw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a^^i and ^a'^Xw.] Toffed from one to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoivelt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ArvIPHI'BQLOUS. a. [a^^i and ^a'^Xw.] Toffed from one to another. Hoivelt."
    },
    "ARWR-TA": {
      "headword": "ARWr-TA",
      "key": "ARWR-TA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Ital. in musick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A llioit air, song, or tune.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ARWr-TA. f. [Ital. in musick.] A llioit air, song, or tune."
    },
    "AS": {
      "headword": "As",
      "key": "AS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/\nREV\nAs his <»oodnefs will forbid us to dread him as Haves, so his\nmaiefty will command us to reverence him as",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tons. Rogers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "As\n/\nREV\nAs his <»oodnefs will forbid us to dread him as Haves, so his\nmaiefty will command us to reverence him as Tons. Rogers."
    },
    "ASARABACCA": {
      "headword": "ASARABA'CCA",
      "key": "ASARABACCA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[afarum, Lat.j T.ie name of a plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASARABA'CCA. f. [afarum, Lat.j T.ie name of a plant. Millar."
    },
    "ASBESTINE": {
      "headword": "ASBE'STINE",
      "key": "ASBESTINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from afbefios.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from afbefios.] Something incombustible.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASBE'STINE. a. [from afbefios.] Something incombustible."
    },
    "ASBESTOS": {
      "headword": "ASBE'STOS",
      "key": "ASBESTOS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "air/3£«-©^-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- A fort of na- tive fofiile ftor.e, which may be fpht inro\nthreap and filaments, from one inch to K X tea\nA S C\nten inches in length, very fine, brittle,\nyet somewhat tradable. It is endued with\nthe wonderful property of remaining un- consumed in the fire, which only whitens it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASBE'STOS. f. [air/3£«-©^-]- A fort of na- tive fofiile ftor.e, which may be fpht inro\nthreap and filaments, from one inch to K X tea\nA S C\nten inches in length, very fine, brittle,\nyet somewhat tradable. It is endued with\nthe wonderful property of remaining un- consumed in the fire, which only whitens it."
    },
    "ASCARIDES": {
      "headword": "ASCA'RIDES",
      "key": "ASCARIDES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "aVxajioE.-, from aVxa^i'!;*;, to leap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Little worms in the redum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASCA'RIDES.f. [aVxajioE.-, from aVxa^i'!;*;, to leap.] Little worms in the redum."
    },
    "ASCEND": {
      "headword": "To ASCE'ND",
      "key": "ASCEND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To proceed from one degree of knowledge to another. M^atts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To stand higher in genealogy. Broome. To ASCEND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To climb up any thing. Dt'iaviy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASCE'ND. T. n. [afcenio, Lat, j 1. To mount upwards. Milton,\n2. To proceed from one degree of knowledge to another. M^atts. 3. To stand higher in genealogy. Broome. To ASCEND. V. a. To climb up any thing. Dt'iaviy."
    },
    "ASCENDANT": {
      "headword": "ASCENDANT",
      "key": "ASCENDANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ajcend.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the ecliptick at any parti- cular time above the horjzon, which is\nfuppofcd by aftrologeri to have great influ- ence,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Height ; elevation. I'cmplc 3. Superiority ; influence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One of the degrees of kindred reckoned\nupwards. j4yliffe. ASCENDANT, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superiour J predominant; overpower- ing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In an astrological sense, above the ho- rizon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brotim."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASCENDANT. /. [from ajcend.'] 1. The part of the ecliptick at any parti- cular time above the horjzon, which is\nfuppofcd by aftrologeri to have great influ- ence,\na. Height ; elevation. I'cmplc 3. Superiority ; influence. Clarendon.\n4. One of the degrees of kindred reckoned\nupwards. j4yliffe. ASCENDANT, a.\nJ. Superiour J predominant; overpower- ing. South.\na. In an astrological sense, above the ho- rizon. Brotim."
    },
    "ASCENDENCY": {
      "headword": "ASCE'NDENCY",
      "key": "ASCENDENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ajcend.'\\ Influ- ence ; power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watti.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASCE'NDENCY. /. [from ajcend.'\\ Influ- ence ; power. Watti."
    },
    "ASCENSION": {
      "headword": "ASCENSION",
      "key": "ASCENSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cifcenfio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The iCt of ascending or rifing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The visible elevation of our Saviour to heaven.\n3 The thing rifing, or mounting. Brotun,\nASCE'NSION DAY. The day on which the ascension of our Saviour is commemorated, commonly called Holy Thuriday ;\nthe Thurfday but one before",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whitfuntide."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASCENSION. /. [cifcenfio, Lat.] 1. The iCt of ascending or rifing. 2. The visible elevation of our Saviour to heaven.\n3 The thing rifing, or mounting. Brotun,\nASCE'NSION DAY. The day on which the ascension of our Saviour is commemorated, commonly called Holy Thuriday ;\nthe Thurfday but one before Whitfuntide."
    },
    "ASCENSIVE": {
      "headword": "ASCE'NSIVE",
      "key": "ASCENSIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from d/««(/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from d/««(/.] In a state of akent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Btnivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASCE'NSIVE. a. [from d/««(/.] In a state of akent. Btnivn."
    },
    "ASCENT": {
      "headword": "ASCE'NT",
      "key": "ASCENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "afcenfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rife ; the a£> of rifing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The way by which oneafcends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baca."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An eminence, or high place. Addijon, To ASCERTA'IN. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[acertener, Fr]\nI, To make certain ; to fix } to eftablifli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make confident.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASCE'NT. /. [afcenfus, Lat.] I. Rife ; the a£> of rifing. Milton.\na. The way by which oneafcends. Baca.\n3. An eminence, or high place. Addijon, To ASCERTA'IN. -v. a. [acertener, Fr]\nI, To make certain ; to fix } to eftablifli. Locke.\n1. To make confident. Hammond.",
      "raw_alt": "ASCE'NT. J. [ascensus, Latin.]\n\n1. Rise; the act of rising. Million.\n\n. The way by which one ascends, Bacon,\n\n3- An eminence, or high place, 775 To ASCERTA'IN. ©». a. [acertencr, Fr,\n\n3, To make certain; to\n\n4. To make confident. ASCER TA'INER. /. {[from.osrertain. } The person that proves or establishes.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ASCERTAINER": {
      "headword": "ASCERTA'INER",
      "key": "ASCERTAINER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ixc^maUertain.l The petfon that proves or eftabltihes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASCERTA'INER./. [ixc^maUertain.l The petfon that proves or eftabltihes."
    },
    "ASCERTAINMENT": {
      "headword": "ASCERTAINMENT",
      "key": "ASCERTAINMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ajcertain.'\\ A fettled rule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sicift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASCERTAINMENT. /. [from ajcertain.'\\ A fettled rule. Sicift.",
      "raw_alt": "ASCERTA'INMENT. . [from ge\n\nA settled rule.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ASCETICE": {
      "headword": "ASCETICE",
      "key": "ASCETICE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cal J Employed wholly in exercises of devotion and morti - fication,\n\nASCE*'TICE. f. He nnn a hermit,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASCETICE. . Cal J Employed wholly in exercises of devotion and morti - fication,\n\nASCE*'TICE. f. He nnn a hermit,"
    },
    "ASCETICK": {
      "headword": "ASCE'TICK",
      "key": "ASCETICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "«Vxrn.:(oc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ «Vxrn.:(oc. ] Employed wholly inexercifcs of devotion and morti- fication.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASCE'TICK. a. [ «Vxrn.:(oc. ] Employed wholly inexercifcs of devotion and morti- fication. South."
    },
    "ASCHO": {
      "headword": "Ascho",
      "key": "ASCHO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "fro rom breed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One that takes care to raise bites, ;\n\n\"Templ, BRF/EDING. / [fro rom breed. ] 22 1. Education struction; N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mannen ; e e wa exemeny.\n\n, Nurture... + BREEZE. he lomiora, — A 1 ag 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aschon, 8 A femole that is prolifick. Pr way\n\n4. One that takes care to raise bites, ;\n\n\"Templ, BRF/EDING. / [fro rom breed. ] 22 1. Education struction; N\n\n2. Mannen ; e e wa exemeny.\n\n, Nurture... + BREEZE. he lomiora, — A 1 ag 1"
    },
    "ASCII": {
      "headword": "A'SCII",
      "key": "ASCII",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It haino Jingular . [a. and rxia.j\nThose people who, atceitain Cimes of the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SCII f. It haino Jingular . [a. and rxia.j\nThose people who, atceitain Cimes of the"
    },
    "ASCITES": {
      "headword": "ASCITES",
      "key": "ASCITES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aVx;)?, a bladder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[afcititius, Lat.] Sup- plemental ; additional.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pofie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASCITES. /. [from aVx;)?, a bladder.] A\nparticular species of dropsy ; a swelling of the lower belly and depending parts, from an extravasation of water.\nASCl'TICAL.7a. [from fl/c;>«.] Dropff- ASCI'TICK. 5 cal ; hydropical.\nASCiri'i lOUS. a. [afcititius, Lat.] Sup- plemental ; additional. Pofie."
    },
    "ASCRIBABLE": {
      "headword": "ASCRl'BABLE",
      "key": "ASCRIBABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a/a/ie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a/a/ie.] ThsJ which may beafctibed. Boyle,\nTo ASCRIBE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dfcribo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attribute to as a cause. Dryden,\n2 To attribute to as a poffeflbr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilktfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASCRl'BABLE. a. [from a/a/ie.] ThsJ which may beafctibed. Boyle,\nTo ASCRIBE, -v. a. [dfcribo, Lat.]\nI. To attribute to as a cause. Dryden,\n2 To attribute to as a poffeflbr. Tilktfon.",
      "key_original": "ASCRLBABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ASCRIPTION": {
      "headword": "ASCRI'PTION",
      "key": "ASCRIPTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ajcnptio, Lat.] The aft of afcribiiig. Di5}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASCRI'PTION. /. {ajcnptio, Lat.] The aft of afcribiiig. Di5}."
    },
    "ASCRIPTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "ASCRIPTI'TIOUS",
      "key": "ASCRIPTITIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "afcriptkius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[afcriptkius, Lat.] That which is ascribed,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ASCRIPTI'TIOUS. a. [afcriptkius, Lat.] That which is ascribed,"
    },
    "ASH": {
      "headword": "ASH",
      "key": "ASH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fraxinus, Lat. xfc. Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree. Dryden.\nASH COLOURED, a. [from ajh and colour.] Coloured between brown and grey.\nT",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vcodivard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASH. /. [fraxinus, Lat. xfc. Saxon.] A tree. Dryden.\nASH COLOURED, a. [from ajh and colour.] Coloured between brown and grey.\nTVcodivard.",
      "raw_alt": "ASH. . e\n\nSouth,\n\nN Norris, Scl. . It bas ns firgular. da and on.]\n\n> ike x . Fran 2 — Sup 2 a, [from ascribe, Ti which may be ascribed. . Lat.)\n\n1. To attribute to as a cause. ' . To attribute to as a \" ASCRVPTION, . [ . act of aseribing. Dig. ASCRIPTVFTIOUS. . That 1 is —\n\nWarp. — 9\n\nA 86. cl Coloured\n\ne ASHAMED. from 1 a. [ sane, ] _",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ASHAMED": {
      "headword": "ASHA'MED",
      "key": "ASHAMED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from pame.} Touched with fhanie,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASHA'MED. a. [from pame.} Touched with fhanie, Taylor."
    },
    "ASHEN": {
      "headword": "A'SHEN",
      "key": "ASHEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from aJh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aJh.] Made of ash wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SHEN. a. [from aJh.] Made of ash wood. Dryden."
    },
    "ASHES": {
      "headword": "A'SHES",
      "key": "ASHES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sj-ca. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The remains of any thing burnt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dlgly."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The remain'^ of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pefe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SHES, /. ivantsthejinguhr, [sj-ca. Sax.] 1. The remains of any thing burnt. Dlgly.\n2. The remain'^ of the body. Pefe.",
      "raw_alt": "ASHES. s. wants, the s 7, The reains Vern , os\n\n2. The remains of the body ASHWE/DNESDAY. 4 5\n\nLear, so called from ancient cutom\n\nsprinkling ashes on the head. .\n\nALR J. [with 'masons,] Free lone\n\nas they come out of the q A'SHLERING. F. [with A builders. ] Qui tering in — 25 ASO RE. ed, [from « and spore.] 1. On shore; on the land. 2. To the Work; to the land. * A Re hþ [from * and weed. Al r A'SHY, 4 [ from #s \"Afi coloured; pale; pale; inclining to a wh grey. from a and A)",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ASHLAR": {
      "headword": "A'SHLAR",
      "key": "ASHLAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "with masons.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free Hones as ihey come out of the quarry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SHLAR. /. [with masons.] Free Hones as ihey come out of the quarry."
    },
    "ASHLERING": {
      "headword": "A'SHLERING",
      "key": "ASHLERING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "with builders.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quar. tering in garrets. Builder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SHLERING. /. [with builders.] Quar. tering in garrets. Builder,"
    },
    "ASHORE": {
      "headword": "ASHO'RE",
      "key": "ASHORE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and /bore.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On shore ; on the land,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raltigh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To the shore ; to the land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltojf.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASHO'RE. ad. [from a and /bore.'] 1. On shore ; on the land, Raltigh.\n2. To the shore ; to the land. Miltojf."
    },
    "ASHWEDNESNAY": {
      "headword": "ASHWEDNESNAY",
      "key": "ASHWEDNESNAY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first day of Lent, so called from the ancient cuflomcf\nfpi inkling aflies on the head.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASHWEDNESNAY. /. The first day of Lent, so called from the ancient cuflomcf\nfpi inkling aflies on the head."
    },
    "ASHWEED": {
      "headword": "A'SHWEED",
      "key": "ASHWEED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ap ani -weed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SHWEED. /. [from ap ani -weed.] An herb."
    },
    "ASHY": {
      "headword": "A'SHY",
      "key": "ASHY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ajb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ajb.] Afli coloured ; pale; inclining to a whitifli grey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stakeff."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SHY. a. [from ajb.] Afli coloured ; pale; inclining to a whitifli grey. Stakeff."
    },
    "ASIDE": {
      "headword": "ASI'DE",
      "key": "ASIDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and Jtde.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To one fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To another parti Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "From the company.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mark."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ASI'DE ad. [from a and Jtde.] 1. To one fide. Dryden.\n2. To another parti Bacon,\n3. From the company. Mark."
    },
    "ASINARY": {
      "headword": "A'SINARY",
      "key": "ASINARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ajinanus, Lat. Belonging\nto an ass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SINARY. a. [ajinanus, Lat. Belonging\nto an ass."
    },
    "ASININE": {
      "headword": "A'SININE",
      "key": "ASININE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from afmui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from afmui, Lat.] Belong- ing to an ass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SININE. a. [from afmui, Lat.] Belong- ing to an ass. Milton."
    },
    "ASK": {
      "headword": "To ASK",
      "key": "ASK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "aprian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [aprian, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Te petition ; to beg. Sioifc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To demand ; to claim. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enquire; toquefiion. Jeremiah. 4.. To require. Addijln,\nASKAUNk^-^^^-^^^'''^''^^^^^^ Milton,\nASKA'UNT,\nASP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ASK. V. a. [aprian, Saxon.]\n1. Te petition ; to beg. Sioifc,\n2. To demand ; to claim. Dryden,\n3. To enquire; toquefiion. Jeremiah. 4.. To require. Addijln,\nASKAUNk^-^^^-^^^'''^''^^^^^^ Milton,\nASKA'UNT,\nASP"
    },
    "ASKAUNT": {
      "headword": "ASKA'UNT",
      "key": "ASKAUNT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from j/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petitioner. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Enquiier. Dtgt>y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASKA'UNT. a/i. Obliquely; on one fide,\nDt)d:n. A'SKER. /. [from j/.] 1. Petitioner. South,\n2. Enquiier. Dtgt>y."
    },
    "ASKER": {
      "headword": "A'SKER",
      "key": "ASKER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A water newt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SKER. /. A water newt."
    },
    "ASKEW": {
      "headword": "ASKE'W",
      "key": "ASKEW",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and j^cw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aside ; with contempt ; contemptuously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASKE'W. ad. [from a and j^cw.] Aside ; with contempt ; contemptuously. Prior."
    },
    "ASLAKE": {
      "headword": "To ASLA'KE",
      "key": "ASLAKE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a and sal-, or\nfi^ck.'\\ To remit J to llacken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcvfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASLA'KE. -v. a. [from a and sal-, or\nfi^ck.'\\ To remit J to llacken. Spcvfer."
    },
    "ASLANT": {
      "headword": "ASLA'NT",
      "key": "ASLANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a and fiant.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleeping ; at reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASLA'NT. ^id. [from a and fiant.'] Ob- liquely • on one fiJe. Dryden. ASLEEP, ad. [from a indp,p.}\n1. Sleeping ; at reft. Dryden. 2. To deep. Milton."
    },
    "ASLOPE": {
      "headword": "ASLO'PE",
      "key": "ASLOPE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from a and flo{>s.'\\ With declivity ; objrquely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrai.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASLO'PE. ad. [from a and flo{>s.'\\ With declivity ; objrquely. Hudibrai."
    },
    "ASP": {
      "headword": "ASP",
      "key": "ASP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or As PICK. /. A kind of serpent,\nvvhofe poison is ib dangerous and quick\nin its operation, that it kills without a\npossibility of applying any remedy. Those\nthat are bitten by it, die by deep and le- thargy, Milton. ASP. f. A tree,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASP. or As PICK. /. A kind of serpent,\nvvhofe poison is ib dangerous and quick\nin its operation, that it kills without a\npossibility of applying any remedy. Those\nthat are bitten by it, die by deep and le- thargy, Milton. ASP. f. A tree,"
    },
    "ASPAL": {
      "headword": "ASPAL",
      "key": "ASPAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Jjpcaus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The wood of a pnckly tree, heavy,\noleaginous, fomcwhat diarp and bitter to\nthe tarte, and anciently in much repute\nas an a(>ringent, but now little used.\nA'^PA'RAGUS, /'. The name of a plant, ASPECT. /. [Jjpcaus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L 'ok 5 air j appearance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Counrenance ; look.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Glance J view; att cf beholding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dire£lion towards any point ; position.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stuift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Difpr.fition of any thing to something elfc ; relation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Difpoljtion of a planet to other plants. Bert ley.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASPAL/ITHUS. f.\n1, A plant railed the rose of Jerufalem. 2. The wood of a pnckly tree, heavy,\noleaginous, fomcwhat diarp and bitter to\nthe tarte, and anciently in much repute\nas an a(>ringent, but now little used.\nA'^PA'RAGUS, /'. The name of a plant, ASPECT. /. [Jjpcaus, Lat.]\n1. L 'ok 5 air j appearance, Burnet.\n2. Counrenance ; look. Pope.\n3. Glance J view; att cf beholding. Milton.\n4. Dire£lion towards any point ; position. Stuift.\n5. Difpr.fition of any thing to something elfc ; relation. Lode.\n6. Difpoljtion of a planet to other plants. Bert ley."
    },
    "ASPECT": {
      "headword": "To ASPE'CT",
      "key": "ASPECT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "aJpiJo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aJpiJo, Latin.] To behold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ternpli."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASPE'CT, v. a. [aJpiJo, Latin.] To behold. Ternpli."
    },
    "ASPECTABLE": {
      "headword": "ASPE'CTABLE",
      "key": "ASPECTABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a-peFJabilh, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Visible. ' Ray. ASPECTION. /, [from afpcB.'^ Behold- ing ; view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASPE'CTABLE, a. [a-peFJabilh, Latin,]\nVisible. ' Ray. ASPECTION. /, [from afpcB.'^ Behold- ing ; view. Bacon."
    },
    "ASPEN": {
      "headword": "A'SPEN",
      "key": "ASPEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "e^•r^, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The leaves of this tree always tremble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SPEN. /, [e^•r^, Saxon,] The leaves of this tree always tremble. Spenser."
    },
    "ASPER": {
      "headword": "A'SPER",
      "key": "ASPER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Lat;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Lat;] Fvoujh ; rugged, ^afow. To ASPERATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{\"^perc, Lat.] To\nmake rough. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SPER. a. [Lat;] Fvoujh ; rugged, ^afow. To ASPERATE, v. a. {\"^perc, Lat.] To\nmake rough. Boyle,"
    },
    "ASPERATION": {
      "headword": "ASPERA'TiON",
      "key": "ASPERATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from asperate.'\\ A making roueh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ASPERA'TiON. /. [from asperate.'\\ A making roueh."
    },
    "ASPERIFOLIOUS": {
      "headword": "ASPERIFOLIOUS",
      "key": "ASPERIFOLIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a^per TinA folium,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plants, so cillfd from 'fce rough. nefj of their leaves.\nASS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASPERIFOLIOUS, a. [a^per TinA folium,\nLat.] Plants, so cillfd from 'fce rough. nefj of their leaves.\nASS"
    },
    "ASPERITY": {
      "headword": "ASPE'RITY",
      "key": "ASPERITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "afperitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, IJnevennefsj roughnefsof surface. JPcy/^i 2, Roughness of found.\n3, Roughness, or ruggedness of temper. Rogert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASPE'RITY, /. [afperitas, Lat.] 1, IJnevennefsj roughnefsof surface. JPcy/^i 2, Roughness of found.\n3, Roughness, or ruggedness of temper. Rogert,"
    },
    "ASPERNATION": {
      "headword": "ASPERNA'TION",
      "key": "ASPERNATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "afpernatie, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a/per, Latin.] Rougl* j uneven. Beyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASPERNA'TION. /. [afpernatie, Latin.]\nNegleft ; disregard. \" DiB. A'SPEROUS. a. [a/per, Latin.] Rougl* j uneven. Beyle,"
    },
    "ASPERSE": {
      "headword": "To ASPE'RSE",
      "key": "ASPERSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "afpergo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[afpergo, Lat.] To bespatter with cenfureor calumny, iiivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASPE'RSE. 1/. a. [afpergo, Lat.] To bespatter with cenfureor calumny, iiivift,"
    },
    "ASPERSION": {
      "headword": "ASPE'RSION",
      "key": "ASPERSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "afperfio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sprinkling. Hhakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calumny ; censure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASPE'RSION. /, [afperfio, Lat.] 1. A sprinkling. Hhakefpcare,\n2. Calumny ; censure. Dryden."
    },
    "ASPHALTICK": {
      "headword": "ASPHA'LTICK",
      "key": "ASPHALTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{itomafpkaltot.'] Gum- my ; bituminous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASPHA'LTICK. a. {itomafpkaltot.'] Gum- my ; bituminous. Milton."
    },
    "ASPHALTOS": {
      "headword": "ASPHALTOS",
      "key": "ASPHALTOS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aV.j)aXTof, bitumen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A solid, brittle, black, bituminous, in- flammable substance, resembling pitch, and\nchiefly found swimming on the surface of\nthe Lacui A'phaltites, or Dead sea, where anciently flood the cities of Sodom and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gomorrah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASPHALTOS. /. [aV.j)aXTof, bitumen.] A solid, brittle, black, bituminous, in- flammable substance, resembling pitch, and\nchiefly found swimming on the surface of\nthe Lacui A'phaltites, or Dead sea, where anciently flood the cities of Sodom and\nGomorrah."
    },
    "ASPHALTUM": {
      "headword": "ASPHALtUM",
      "key": "ASPHALTUM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bituminous slone found near the ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Babylon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASPHALtUM. f. [Latin.] A bituminous slone found near the ancient Babylon."
    },
    "ASPHODEL": {
      "headword": "A'SPHODEL",
      "key": "ASPHODEL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "afphoddus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Day- lilly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SPHODEL. /. [afphoddus, Latin.] Day- lilly. Pope."
    },
    "ASPICK": {
      "headword": "A'SPICK",
      "key": "ASPICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Asp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ofpiro. Lit.] To pronounce wrth full breath ; as, horje, bo^.\nTo ASPIRATE, -v. «. {afpiro, Lat.] To\nbe pronounced with full breath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SPICK. /. [See Asp.] The name of a serpent. Addifon. To ASPIRATE, v. a. [ofpiro. Lit.] To pronounce wrth full breath ; as, horje, bo^.\nTo ASPIRATE, -v. «. {afpiro, Lat.] To\nbe pronounced with full breath. Dryden."
    },
    "ASPIRATE": {
      "headword": "ASPIRATE",
      "key": "ASPIRATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "afpiratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pro- nounced with full breath. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASPIRATE, a. [afpiratus, Latin.] Pro- nounced with full breath. Holder,"
    },
    "ASPIRATION": {
      "headword": "ASPIRA'TION",
      "key": "ASPIRATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "afpiraiio, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£l of aspiring, or desiring something high.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'J\"he pronounciation cf a vowel with full breath. Holder,\nTo ASPI RE. -v, r.. [afpiro, Lat.]\nT. To desire witheagernefs ; to pant after\nsomething higher. Sidney^ D.Tvies, 2. To rife higher.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ASPIRA'TION. /, [afpiraiio, Lat,] ■ 1. A bieathing after ; an ardent wilh.\nff^atfs,\n2. The a£l of aspiring, or desiring something high. Shakejpeare.\n3. 'J\"he pronounciation cf a vowel with full breath. Holder,\nTo ASPI RE. -v, r.. [afpiro, Lat.]\nT. To desire witheagernefs ; to pant after\nsomething higher. Sidney^ D.Tvies, 2. To rife higher. Waller."
    },
    "ASPORTATION": {
      "headword": "ASPORTA'TION",
      "key": "ASPORTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lafportatio, Latin.] A carrying away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASPORTA'TION. /. lafportatio, Latin.] A carrying away. Dili."
    },
    "ASQUINT": {
      "headword": "ASQU'INT",
      "key": "ASQUINT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from tf and /^w«r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ob- liquely J not in the strait line of vision.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swifti.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASQU'INT. ad. [from tf and /^w«r.] Ob- liquely J not in the strait line of vision. Swifti."
    },
    "ASS": {
      "headword": "ASS",
      "key": "ASS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "afinut, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A flupid, heavy, dull fellow; a dole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpearc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASS. /, [afinut, Lat.]\nI, An animal of burden, Shaieffieare.\na. A flupid, heavy, dull fellow; a dole. Sbakefpearc.",
      "raw_alt": "ASS, . 4,\n\n\"I 4 22 F.-Y\n\n3. To go beyond. 'H, Ned, a, ano Fs\n\nriver. 5 Collier.\n\n* Ng. S T6 carry hastily. {aro EY _ t 2 Heben. I . \"To firain; to percolate, Bacon. To vent z to let out. Watts.\n\no utter ceremoniously, = 70. To utter solemnly, L*Estrange,' 22. To put an end to.\n\n5 to ants\n\nShake\n\ncare.\n\nTo transcend ; to rransgreds, ret, = [de To admit; to allow,” To enact a law.\n\n as To impose fraudulently.\n\n725 = 7 the\n\n2. Passage; mak\n\n; Di b 6. Oecurrente; bab - 9h are, 4 Unsettled state,” Tal.\n\nIncident; transaction. Harwiri.\n\n10. [ Endroir, French. Part of a hook;\n\nSul. Clarendon. PA*SSENGER' falion, * A woe wy",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ASSA": {
      "headword": "To ASSA",
      "key": "ASSA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from esl. Doc who violen — another.\n\n. es. Sbalespeare. . [In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from the noun.] To\n\nattack ; to invade. Dryden, ASSA/ULTER. /. [from esl. Doc who violen — another.\n\n. es. Sbalespeare. . [In law.] The examination of measures 2 8 * \"_ CE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make trial LR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". . 1 22\n\n5 8. Milt Ons\n\nSamuel,\n\nz to 266.5 An officer of\n\nthe mint, for the due tr of silver. Corvel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodtoard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ASSA/ULT. v. a. {from the noun.] To\n\nattack ; to invade. Dryden, ASSA/ULTER. /. [from esl. Doc who violen — another.\n\n. es. Sbalespeare. . [In law.] The examination of measures 2 8 * \"_ CE\n\n1. To make trial LR\n\n2. . . 1 22\n\n5 8. Milt Ons\n\nSamuel,\n\nz to 266.5 An officer of\n\nthe mint, for the due tr of silver. Corvel, Woodtoard."
    },
    "ASSAIL": {
      "headword": "To ASSA'IL",
      "key": "ASSAIL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "afailler, Fr.j 1. To attack in a hoftjle manner; to assault ; to fall upon. Spenf.r.\n2. To attack with argument, or censure. Pape,\nAS^AI LABLE, ^.[froin afai!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [afailler, Fr.j 1. To attack in a hoftjle manner; to assault ; to fall upon. Spenf.r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attack with argument, or censure. Pape,\nAS^AI LABLE, ^.[froin afai!.] That which .\nmay be attatkec}, Sbakefprart,-\nASSA'IL-\nASS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSA'IL. V. a. [afailler, Fr.j 1. To attack in a hoftjle manner; to assault ; to fall upon. Spenf.r.\n2. To attack with argument, or censure. Pape,\nAS^AI LABLE, ^.[froin afai!.] That which .\nmay be attatkec}, Sbakefprart,-\nASSA'IL-\nASS"
    },
    "ASSAILANT": {
      "headword": "ASSA'ILANT",
      "key": "ASSAILANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aJfjiUatit, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that attacks. Hayivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSA'ILANT. /. [aJfjiUatit, Fr.] He that attacks. Hayivard,"
    },
    "ASSAILER": {
      "headword": "ASSA'ILER",
      "key": "ASSAILER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ajail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who at- tacks another. SiJficv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSA'ILER. /. [from ajail.] One who at- tacks another. SiJficv,"
    },
    "ASSAPANICK": {
      "headword": "ASSAPA'NICK",
      "key": "ASSAPANICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ejart, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flying fquirrd.' ASSA'RT. /. [ejart, Fr.] An offence com- mitted in the foreftj by plucking up woods\nby the roots, Coivdl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ASSAPA'NICK. /. The flying fquirrd.' ASSA'RT. /. [ejart, Fr.] An offence com- mitted in the foreftj by plucking up woods\nby the roots, Coivdl,"
    },
    "ASSASINATE": {
      "headword": "ASSA'SINATE",
      "key": "ASSASINATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ajfajfin.'\\ The crime of an alTaflin j murder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Safe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSA'SINATE. /. [from ajfajfin.'\\ The crime of an alTaflin j murder. Safe."
    },
    "ASSASSIN": {
      "headword": "ASSA'SSIN",
      "key": "ASSASSIN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ass:,Jw, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [ ass:,Jw, Fr. ] A\nASSA'SSIN ATE. 5 murderer ; one that kills by sudden violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSA'SSIN. 7 /. [ ass:,Jw, Fr. ] A\nASSA'SSIN ATE. 5 murderer ; one that kills by sudden violence. Pope."
    },
    "ASSASSINATE": {
      "headword": "To ASSA'SSINATE",
      "key": "ASSASSINATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from afajii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from afajii.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To murder by violence. Drydcn,\nSi To way-lay j to take b^ treachery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSA'SSINATE. -v. a. [from afajii.] 3. To murder by violence. Drydcn,\nSi To way-lay j to take b^ treachery. Milton."
    },
    "ASSASSINATION": {
      "headword": "ASSASSINATION",
      "key": "ASSASSINATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from aJTaffir.a'e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of al",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taflinating. Clarendon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSASSINATION./, [from aJTaffir.a'e.] The aft of alTaflinating. Clarendon."
    },
    "ASSASSINATOR": {
      "headword": "ASSASSINA'TOR",
      "key": "ASSASSINATOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ajfajjinau.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Murderer ; mankiller.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ASSASSINA'TOR. /. [ from ajfajjinau. ] Murderer ; mankiller."
    },
    "ASSATION": {
      "headword": "ASSA'TION",
      "key": "ASSATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{affatuiy roasted, Lat. ] \\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roasting. Eronvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSA'TION. /. {affatuiy roasted, Lat. ] \\ Roasting. Eronvn."
    },
    "ASSAULT": {
      "headword": "ASSA'ULT",
      "key": "ASSAULT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Violence. Spcnjer.\n3, Invafionj hostility; s.nzck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In law. A violent kind of injury offered to a man's person, Coivell. To ASSA'ULT. -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun] To attack ; to invade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSA'ULT. /. \\_aJifauU, French.] 1, Storm ; oppoled x.o jap or siege. Bacon,\n2. Violence. Spcnjer.\n3, Invafionj hostility; s.nzck. Clarendon.\n4. In law. A violent kind of injury offered to a man's person, Coivell. To ASSA'ULT. -u. a. [from the noun] To attack ; to invade. Dryden."
    },
    "ASSAULTER": {
      "headword": "ASSA'ULTER",
      "key": "ASSAULTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aJJ'uult.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who violently alTaulti another, Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSA'ULTER. /. [from aJJ'uult.] One who violently alTaulti another, Sidney,"
    },
    "ASSAY": {
      "headword": "ASSA'Y",
      "key": "ASSAY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ejfayey Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Examination. Shahefp'ari, 2. In law. The examination of mealures\nand weights used by the clerk of the mar- ket. Cotvcl!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The first entrance upon any thing. Sperifer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Attack ; trouble. Spevjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSA'Y. /, [ejfayey Fr.] X. Examination. Shahefp'ari, 2. In law. The examination of mealures\nand weights used by the clerk of the mar- ket. Cotvcl!.\n3. The first entrance upon any thing. Sperifer,\n4. Attack ; trouble. Spevjer,"
    },
    "ASSAYER": {
      "headword": "ASSA'YER",
      "key": "ASSAYER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from '>py'\\ An officer of the mint, for the due trial of silver. Coivell, ff'^oodv.'ard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSA'YER. /. [from '>py'\\ An officer of the mint, for the due trial of silver. Coivell, ff'^oodv.'ard,"
    },
    "ASSE": {
      "headword": "ASSE",
      "key": "ASSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the er AFFLATUS. 17175 [Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "SFF LEROY\n\nan wa8\n\n1 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the er AFFLATUS. 17175 [Lat.] Comm\n\n AFFIDA/TION. 2 ,. [from # so Lat, ths that aMIA - A'FFIDATUBE. A 2\n\nAF RMA“ rox. ½ 4\n\ne\n\nJ :- .6 : BE m3 F * 1 W 8 7 2814 AF * * 4 Be ae * .;\n\n'CTVOU 2]. * 170 AFFUX, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ae, ae : * * K e x * * ah 77 355 2 le. = PASSE/RE. „ v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "r. A w AFFPX. ,. fan, e 1 signisyi 91 5 alle 1 . — arr The 5 4 * * bk, FU ANCE. affance m'a 1. * * we 11 A NE contra. Fug Raven . The 40 0! Xing. FIT 925 % SO 2. Trust in general ; n iD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state 1 being el. 1 3- Trost in the divine promilze and AFFLAYTION: „L, 2 Talia, 1—ʒ\n\nAct of breathing upon Gai A *\n\n* * 8 5 of\n\nante... the power, © ophecy y. 5 e to bind any, one 5 pro- 70 AFFEVCT, iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L, A, 5 5 to marriage. 3 Fairy, en, IT To put to ain 5, to grieve z, to tor- 2. To give confidence. * \"Hooker, 7 AFFiANCER. . [from ane] He Wet AFFLYC DNESS, 76 f 15 11 5 makes a contract of marriage between.two f Serre 7 75 3 92 i\n\nparties.\n\nArF1zD. val con- \"AFFLVC 710 w. 6 lud, 2 210 3 tract; mutual oath. of Ron's ey: 5 To: The caule o f pain of sorrow 3 Gay, AFFIDAVIT, , [offdawir- Ggoites, - in the a language of the con mon law, be made oath.] . The ftas of orrov 1 u : A declaration upon orth.\n\n AFFVED. particip. a, Lem the 725 75 AFFLYCTIYE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iron \"of 4 n\n\nderived from affido. ]- Joined by,contr: a; rormenting.\n\naffianced, - Shakespeare. AFPLUENCE, 18 *[affutnee,\" Fr. 3 BY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSE/CTIVE. a, ffrom #.] That which - offeAs ; which strongly touches. \"Rogers AFFECTUO/SITY, J. LY 1.3 70 5 'Þ affionatenels, pitt 9 15 eee © Oe 2 1\n\n* & 6 4 SEV 35\n\n*\n\nS\n\nSO -\n\n3\n\nSFF LEROY\n\nan wa8\n\n1 1. 4. [from the er AFFLATUS. 17175 [Lat.] Comm\n\n AFFIDA/TION. 2 ,. [from # so Lat, ths that aMIA - A'FFIDATUBE. A 2\n\nAF RMA“ rox. ½ 4\n\ne\n\nJ :- .6 : BE m3 F * 1 W 8 7 2814 AF * * 4 Be ae * .;\n\n'CTVOU 2]. * 170 AFFUX, 2. 4. Ae, ae : * * K e x * * ah 77 355 2 le. = PASSE/RE. „ v. 4. r. A w AFFPX. ,. fan, e 1 signisyi 91 5 alle 1 . — arr The 5 4 * * bk, FU ANCE. affance m'a 1. * * we 11 A NE contra. Fug Raven . The 40 0! Xing. FIT 925 % SO 2. Trust in general ; n iD. 2. The state 1 being el. 1 3- Trost in the divine promilze and AFFLAYTION: „L, 2 Talia, 1—ʒ\n\nAct of breathing upon Gai A *\n\n* * 8 5 of\n\nante... the power, © ophecy y. 5 e to bind any, one 5 pro- 70 AFFEVCT, iv. 4. L, A, 5 5 to marriage. 3 Fairy, en, IT To put to ain 5, to grieve z, to tor- 2. To give confidence. * \"Hooker, 7 AFFiANCER. . [from ane] He Wet AFFLYC DNESS, 76 f 15 11 5 makes a contract of marriage between.two f Serre 7 75 3 92 i\n\nparties.\n\nArF1zD. val con- \"AFFLVC 710 w. 6 lud, 2 210 3 tract; mutual oath. of Ron's ey: 5 To: The caule o f pain of sorrow 3 Gay, AFFIDAVIT, , [offdawir- Ggoites, - in the a language of the con mon law, be made oath.] . The ftas of orrov 1 u : A declaration upon orth.\n\n AFFVED. particip. a, Lem the 725 75 AFFLYCTIYE. a. [iron \"of 4 n\n\nderived from affido. ]- Joined by,contr: a; rormenting.\n\naffianced, - Shakespeare. AFPLUENCE, 18 *[affutnee,\" Fr. 3 BY"
    },
    "ASSECTA": {
      "headword": "ASSECTA",
      "key": "ASSECTA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from assequor, . Lat. to e Acquirement. 720 ASSEMBLAGE. /. [ offemblage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[afsmmbler, Fr.] -bring together into one place. Shake, To * ., N. To meet together,\n\n*\n\n- 1 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSECTA/ TION. /. Matis, Latin. ] A Eq ance. ASSECU!TION, / [from assequor, . Lat. to e Acquirement. 720 ASSEMBLAGE. /. [ offemblage, French. ] A Collection; a number of individuals brought ether. -. 5 To ASSE/MBLE. . 2. [afsmmbler, Fr.] -bring together into one place. Shake, To * ., N. To meet together,\n\n*\n\n- 1 1"
    },
    "ASSECTATION": {
      "headword": "ASSECTA'TION",
      "key": "ASSECTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aje^aiio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At- tendance. DiB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASSECTA'TION. /. [aje^aiio, Lat.] At- tendance. DiB."
    },
    "ASSECUTION": {
      "headword": "ASSECUTION",
      "key": "ASSECUTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ajfequor, afecutum,\nto obtain,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acquirement. /lylijfe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSECUTION. /. [from ajfequor, afecutum,\nto obtain,] Acquirement. /lylijfe."
    },
    "ASSELLTLVE": {
      "headword": "ASSE'llTlVE",
      "key": "ASSELLTLVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ajfert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ajfert.] Pofitue 5 dogmatical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSE'llTlVE. a. [from ajfert.] Pofitue 5 dogmatical. Glanville."
    },
    "ASSEMBLAGE": {
      "headword": "ASSE'MBLAGE",
      "key": "ASSEMBLAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[aJI'emblage, Fr.j A coUedtion; a number of individuals brought\ntogether.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSE'MBLAGE. /. [aJI'emblage, Fr.j A coUedtion; a number of individuals brought\ntogether. Locke."
    },
    "ASSEMBLE": {
      "headword": "To ASSE'MBLE",
      "key": "ASSEMBLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ff. To meet together. Danitl,\nASS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSE'MBLE. f. ff. To meet together. Danitl,\nASS"
    },
    "ASSEMBLV": {
      "headword": "ASSE'MBLV",
      "key": "ASSEMBLV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "nJfembW,, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A com- pany met together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeard"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSE'MBLV. /. [nJfembW,, Fr.] A com- pany met together. Shakcfpeard"
    },
    "ASSEN": {
      "headword": "ASSE'N",
      "key": "ASSEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^J^nfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of agreeing to any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consent ; agreement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSE'N r. /. [^J^nfus, Lat.] 1. The act of agreeing to any thing. Locke. 2. Consent ; agreement. Hooker."
    },
    "ASSENT": {
      "headword": "To ASSE'NT",
      "key": "ASSENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T'. n. [ajintire, Lat.j To concede ; to yield to. y?ffi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSE'NT. T'. n. [ajintire, Lat.j To concede ; to yield to. y?ffi."
    },
    "ASSENTATION-": {
      "headword": "ASSENTA'TION-",
      "key": "ASSENTATION-",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a/Jentario, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Compliance with the opinion of another oat of flattery. D:ff,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASSENTA'TION-. /. [a/Jentario, Latin.] Compliance with the opinion of another oat of flattery. D:ff,"
    },
    "ASSENTMENT": {
      "headword": "ASSE'NTMENT",
      "key": "ASSENTMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(lomajenr.l C^nfent. Brown.\nTo ASSE RT. -v. a. [njfero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[njfero, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tomainiainj to defend either by words\nor adlions. Dyden, a. To affirm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To claim } to vindicate a title to.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSE'NTMENT. /. [(lomajenr.l C^nfent. Brown.\nTo ASSE RT. -v. a. [njfero, Lat.] I. Tomainiainj to defend either by words\nor adlions. Dyden, a. To affirm.\n3. To claim } to vindicate a title to."
    },
    "ASSERTOR": {
      "headword": "ASSE'RTOR",
      "key": "ASSERTOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ajfcrt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Maintainerj vindicator ; affirmer. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSE'RTOR. /. [from ajfcrt.] Maintainerj vindicator ; affirmer. Prior,"
    },
    "ASSERVE": {
      "headword": "To ASSE'RVE",
      "key": "ASSERVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ajfer-vio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ajfer-vio, Lat.] To serve, help, or second.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ditl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSE'RVE. -v. a. [ajfer-vio, Lat.] To serve, help, or second. Ditl."
    },
    "ASSESS": {
      "headword": "ToASSE'SS",
      "key": "ASSESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ajfeftarc, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ajfeftarc, Ital.]\nTo charge with any certain fum. Bacon.\nASSE'S:ilON. /. laJJ'.-Jio, Lat.] A fitting down by one. DiB,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToASSE'SS. -v. a. [from ajfeftarc, Ital.]\nTo charge with any certain fum. Bacon.\nASSE'S:ilON. /. laJJ'.-Jio, Lat.] A fitting down by one. DiB,"
    },
    "ASSESSMENT": {
      "headword": "ASSE'SSMENT",
      "key": "ASSESSMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to afefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fum levied on certain property.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ad of aflefling. Hoivel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSE'SSMENT. /. [from to afefs.] I. The fum levied on certain property.\na. The ad of aflefling. Hoivel,"
    },
    "ASSESSOR": {
      "headword": "ASSE'SSOR",
      "key": "ASSESSOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person that fits by the judge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSE'SSOR. /. iaffeffor, Lat.] 1. The person that fits by the judge,"
    },
    "ASSEVER": {
      "headword": "To ASSE'VER",
      "key": "ASSEVER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To affirm with\nTo ASSE'VER ATE. 5 great solemnity, as\nupon oath. ASSEVERATION. /. [from af-verare.} Solemn affirmation, as upon oath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSE'VER. 7 -v. a. To affirm with\nTo ASSE'VER ATE. 5 great solemnity, as\nupon oath. ASSEVERATION. /. [from af-verare.} Solemn affirmation, as upon oath. Hooker."
    },
    "ASSEVERA": {
      "headword": "ASSEVERA",
      "key": "ASSEVERA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from geren, 185 lemn affirmation, as upon oat Hooker, 1 . [from 4. and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION, / [from geren, 185 lemn affirmation, as upon oat Hooker, 1 . [from 4. and head.] A block- Shakespeare, ASSIDUITY. * Laie, rr. p",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSEVERA/TION, / [from geren, 185 lemn affirmation, as upon oat Hooker, 1 . [from 4. and head.] A block- Shakespeare, ASSIDUITY. * Laie, rr. p"
    },
    "ASSFDUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ASSFDUOUSLY",
      "key": "ASSFDUOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ne, 1 Di- ligentl 5 8 „ Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSFDUOUSLY. ad. [from ne, 1 Di- ligentl 5 8 „ Bentley,"
    },
    "ASSHE": {
      "headword": "A'SSHE",
      "key": "ASSHE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ass and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-ID. /. [from ass and head.] A blockhead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SSHE.-ID. /. [from ass and head.] A blockhead. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ASSIDUITY": {
      "headword": "ASSIDU'ITY",
      "key": "ASSIDUITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ajfftduite, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diligence,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ASSIDU'ITY. /. [ajfftduite, Fr,] Diligence,"
    },
    "ASSIDUOUS": {
      "headword": "ASSI'DUOUS",
      "key": "ASSIDUOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'^JJiduus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "['^JJiduus, Lat.] ConlJant in application.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSI'DUOUS. Rogers. a. ['^JJiduus, Lat.] ConlJant in application. Prior."
    },
    "ASSIDUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ASSIDUOUSLY",
      "key": "ASSIDUOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dom ajfiduou:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(Jr/. [dom ajfiduou:.] Diligently ; continually. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSIDUOUSLY. (Jr/. [dom ajfiduou:.] Diligently ; continually. Bentley,"
    },
    "ASSIED": {
      "headword": "ASSIED",
      "key": "ASSIED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb affy,\nderived from affido.j Joined by contratt j affianced. Shjkejp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSIED. farticip. a. [from the verb affy,\nderived from affido.j Joined by contratt j affianced. Shjkejp,"
    },
    "ASSIENTO": {
      "headword": "ASSIENTO",
      "key": "ASSIENTO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In Spanifh, a contrast or\nbargain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A contratl or convention be- tween the king of Spain and other powers,\nfor furnilhing the Spanifh dominions ia AtRsiica with (laves,\n\nASS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSIENTO. /. [In Spanifh, a contrast or\nbargain.] A contratl or convention be- tween the king of Spain and other powers,\nfor furnilhing the Spanifh dominions ia AtRsiica with (laves,\n\nASS",
      "raw_alt": "ASSIE'NTO. s. Un Spanish, a contract or _ bargain, ] A contract or convention between the king of Spain and other powers, for \" Furnishing the Spanish n in Ame” rica with slaves, # 5\n\n,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ASSIGN": {
      "headword": "To ASSI'GN",
      "key": "ASSIGN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "assigner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[assigner, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mark out ; to appoint. AdJifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fix with regard to quantity or value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inlaw. To appoint a deputy, or make over a right to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiosll."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSI'GN. -u. a. [assigner, Fr.] I. To mark out ; to appoint. AdJifon,\na. To fix with regard to quantity or value. Locke.\n3. Inlaw. To appoint a deputy, or make over a right to another. Coiosll."
    },
    "ASSIGNABLE": {
      "headword": "ASSIGNABLE",
      "key": "ASSIGNABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from aj[iyn.'\\ That which may be marked out, ur fixed. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSIGNABLE, a. [from aj[iyn.'\\ That which may be marked out, ur fixed. South,"
    },
    "ASSIGNATION": {
      "headword": "ASSIGNA'TION",
      "key": "ASSIGNATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{assignat-.o, Lat.] I, An appointment to meet 3 used gene- rally of love appointments. ^wji, 1, A making over a thing to amther.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASSIGNA'TION. /. {assignat-.o, Lat.] I, An appointment to meet 3 used gene- rally of love appointments. ^wji, 1, A making over a thing to amther."
    },
    "ASSIGNEE": {
      "headword": "ASSIGNEE'",
      "key": "ASSIGNEE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_a£:gr.c, Fr.] He that is appointed or deputed by another, to do\nany aft, or perform any business, or enjoy\nany commodity. C;wf//.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "raw": "ASSIGNEE'. /. \\_a£:gr.c, Fr.] He that is appointed or deputed by another, to do\nany aft, or perform any business, or enjoy\nany commodity. C;wf//."
    },
    "ASSIGNER": {
      "headword": "ASSI'GNER",
      "key": "ASSIGNER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ajfign.1 He that ap- points. Decay of Pietv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSI'GNER. /. [from ajfign.1 He that ap- points. Decay of Pietv,"
    },
    "ASSIGNMENT": {
      "headword": "ASSI'GNMENT",
      "key": "ASSIGNMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ajfgn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appoint, ment of one thing with regard to another\nthing or person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSI'GNMENT./. [from ajfgn.] Appoint, ment of one thing with regard to another\nthing or person. Locke.",
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    "ASSIJVIILATIOISR": {
      "headword": "ASSIJVIILA'TIOISr",
      "key": "ASSIJVIILATIOISR",
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      "pos": "/.",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of converting any thing to the nature or substance of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being allimilated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The aft of growing like some other\nbeing, Dccj\\' cf Piety,\nTo ASSrST. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[offijicr, Fr. Sjjijh, Lat.] To help. Rotnani.\nASSI STANCE. /. [ajjijlance, Fr.] Help ; furtherance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sti"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uiitgfieet."
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          ]
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      ],
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      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ASSIJVIILA'TIOISr. /. [from ass.mllate.] 1. The aft of converting any thing to the nature or substance of another. Bacon.\na. The state of being allimilated. Brown.\n3. The aft of growing like some other\nbeing, Dccj\\' cf Piety,\nTo ASSrST. -v. a. [offijicr, Fr. Sjjijh, Lat.] To help. Rotnani.\nASSI STANCE. /. [ajjijlance, Fr.] Help ; furtherance. StiUiitgfieet."
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    "ASSIMILA": {
      "headword": "ASSIMILA",
      "key": "ASSIMILA",
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      "pos": "",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [afffier, Fr. 4 e La bc]\n\n OO + F '3 ae A881 dodgy. «T8 ce, Fr.] Hel nod 6 Liane , Saal ph, ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSIMILA/TION, s. [from be ; 1. The act of E eg Locke nature or substance of another, Bacon, 2. The state of being assi milated. : Brown. + The act of growing like some other be- Decay of Piety\n\n To 4881/87. v. 4. [afffier, Fr. 4 e La bc]\n\n OO + F '3 ae A881 dodgy. «T8 ce, Fr.] Hel nod 6 Liane , Saal ph, ;"
    },
    "ASSIMILABLE": {
      "headword": "ASSI'MILABLE",
      "key": "ASSIMILABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from assimilate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from assimilate.] That which may be converted to the fame na- ture with something else.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcnun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSI'MILABLE. a. [from assimilate.] That which may be converted to the fame na- ture with something else. Brcnun."
    },
    "ASSIMILATE": {
      "headword": "To ASSI'MILATE",
      "key": "ASSIMILATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {ajfmik, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To convert to the fame nature wiih\nanother thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nsicton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring to a likeness, or resemblance. Siv'ft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSI'MILATE. v. a. {ajfmik, Lat.] 1. To convert to the fame nature wiih\nanother thing. Nsicton.\n2. To bring to a likeness, or resemblance. Siv'ft."
    },
    "ASSIMILATENESS": {
      "headword": "ASSI'MILATENESS",
      "key": "ASSIMILATENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ajimi/atc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Likeness. /. [from ajimi/atc]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSI'MILATENESS. Likeness. /. [from ajimi/atc] Dia."
    },
    "ASSISTANT": {
      "headword": "ASSI'STANT",
      "key": "ASSISTANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from M.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An ordinance or RFP,\n\n4 8. Any court of justice, : Dryden. d Asseze of bread, measure or quantity...” 7. Measure; rate, Spenser,\n\n2 To 488 ZE. 'v a. [from the nous. To\n\n- fix the rate of: Fas thing; My\n\n= ASSI/ZER. s. {from Are] An officer\n\ne· that has the cate of weights and measures, . e\n\n* Wa 4 * R r 2 7 Spe ONS * PS n ha * * FR * q \"Sk L N * :\n\n8 n 2 1\n\nb al as „e \"To!\n\nW 25 4 —\n\n3 ANT. «. L Mean, E 3. == tgp v. os li Fr.] re",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSI'STANT. a, [from M.] 5 ; lending aid. 2 ASSUSTANT, I from i.] A we *\n\n gaged in an affair not as principal, auxiliary or ministerial, Blocks ASSV/ZE, s. [assise, French, aitting. 1, An assembly of knights and ot er sob- stantial men, with the bailiff or justice, in a —— place, and at a certain time. ry. * EE,\n\n3. An ordinance or RFP,\n\n4 8. Any court of justice, : Dryden. d Asseze of bread, measure or quantity...” 7. Measure; rate, Spenser,\n\n2 To 488 ZE. 'v a. [from the nous. To\n\n- fix the rate of: Fas thing; My\n\n= ASSI/ZER. s. {from Are] An officer\n\ne· that has the cate of weights and measures, . e\n\n* Wa 4 * R r 2 7 Spe ONS * PS n ha * * FR * q \"Sk L N * :\n\n8 n 2 1\n\nb al as „e \"To!\n\nW 25 4 —\n\n3 ANT. «. L Mean, E 3. == tgp v. os li Fr.] re",
      "raw_alt": "ASSISTANT. /. [from o/zTy?.] A person\nengaged in an affair not as piincipal, but\nas auxiliary or minifteriai. Bacon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ASSOCIA": {
      "headword": "ASSOCIA",
      "key": "ASSOCIA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union; conj . 5 Heal. - 2. Confederacy, p. ea, - $- Partnership, '* e +",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Connection. Ra, Y App position z onlen of matter, Newton, 450",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSOCIA/TION. ap m associate} )\n\n1. Union; conj . 5 Heal. - 2. Confederacy, p. ea, - $- Partnership, '* e + Boyle. 5. Connection. Ra, Y App position z onlen of matter, Newton, 450"
    },
    "ASSOCIABLE": {
      "headword": "ASSO'CIABLE",
      "key": "ASSOCIABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "affniabiUs, to another. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "which may be joined a. [affniabiUs, to another. Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "That"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSO'CIABLE. which may be joined a. [affniabiUs, to another. Lat.] That"
    },
    "ASSOCIATE": {
      "headword": "ASSOCIATE",
      "key": "ASSOCIATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A partner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A confederate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A com pinion. Wot ton,\nASSOC! A'TION. /. {i'ce^m. afTodate.^ 1. Union ; corjunftion 3 society. Hooker, 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Confederacy. Hooker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "P-irtner/hip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Connedtion. TVaits,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Appofitionj union of mstter. A'(7f/o«,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSOCIATE, a. [from the verb.] federate. Milton, \" ConASSOCIATE. /. [from the verb.]\n1. A partner. Sidney. 2. A confederate. Hooker.\n3. A com pinion. Wot ton,\nASSOC! A'TION. /. {i'ce^m. afTodate.^ 1. Union ; corjunftion 3 society. Hooker, 2. Confederacy. Hooker.\n3. P-irtner/hip. Boyle. 4. Connedtion. TVaits,\n5. Appofitionj union of mstter. A'(7f/o«,"
    },
    "ASSOICIATE": {
      "headword": "ASSOICIATE",
      "key": "ASSOICIATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from the ; 1. A partner þ . 5 * 80. Go A confederate, \"AY * Hooker, 1\n\n. A companion —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSOICIATE. from the ; 1. A partner þ . 5 * 80. Go A confederate, \"AY * Hooker, 1\n\n. A companion —"
    },
    "ASSONANCE": {
      "headword": "A'SSONANCE",
      "key": "ASSONANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ulfonauce, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refeit. rence of one found to another resembling",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SSONANCE. /. [ulfonauce, Fr.] Refeit. rence of one found to another resembling Dia."
    },
    "ASSONANT": {
      "headword": "A'SSONANT",
      "key": "ASSONANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "assonant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[assonant, Fr.] Refemb- ling another found. Diii,\nTo ASSORT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[affertir, Fr.] To range in claf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'SSONANT. a. [assonant, Fr.] Refemb- ling another found. Diii,\nTo ASSORT, -v. a. [affertir, Fr.] To range in clafTes."
    },
    "ASSORT": {
      "headword": "To ASSO'RT",
      "key": "ASSORT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from /or ; ajfoter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /or ; ajfoter, Fr.] To infatuate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSO'RT. -v. a. [from /or ; ajfoter, Fr.] To infatuate. Spenjer."
    },
    "ASSRZE": {
      "headword": "ASSrZE",
      "key": "ASSRZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An afTembly of knights and other fub- flantial men, with the bailiff or justice,\nin a certain place, and at a certain time.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A jury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An ordinance or flatute.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The court where the writs are taken. Coli I 11.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any court of j'ustice. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "AJfi'x-'- of bread, measure or quantity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Measure ; rate. Spcnjer,\nTo ASSrZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.j To fix the rate of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSrZE /. I'jnje, a fitting, Fr.]\n1. An afTembly of knights and other fub- flantial men, with the bailiff or justice,\nin a certain place, and at a certain time.\n2. A jury.\n3. An ordinance or flatute.\n4. The court where the writs are taken. Coli I 11.\n5. Any court of j'ustice. Dryden,\n6. AJfi'x-'- of bread, measure or quantity. 7. Measure ; rate. Spcnjer,\nTo ASSrZE. ij. a. [from the noun.j To fix the rate of any thing."
    },
    "ASSRZER": {
      "headword": "ASSrZER",
      "key": "ASSRZER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aj/ize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer that has the care of weights and measures. Cbjm6cn.\nASS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSrZER. /. [from aj/ize. ] An officer that has the care of weights and measures. Cbjm6cn.\nASS"
    },
    "ASSUA": {
      "headword": "To ASSUA",
      "key": "ASSUA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GE, 2.% To clawed c. ASSUA'/GEMENT.f, [from eg What mitigates or softens. ASSUA/GER. . [from r- \"One who acifies or a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ASSUA/GE, 2.% To clawed c. ASSUA'/GEMENT.f, [from eg What mitigates or softens. ASSUA/GER. . [from r- \"One who acifies or a"
    },
    "ASSUAGE": {
      "headword": "To ASSUA'GE",
      "key": "ASSUAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "rps-j-, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rps-j-, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mitigate; to foftcn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To appease 3 to pacify. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ease. To ASSUAGE, -u. n. To abate. Genefts. ASSUAGEMENT./, [fiom ajuage.} What\nmitigates or softens. ispenfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ASSUA'GE. V. a. [rps-j-, Saxon.] 1. To mitigate; to foftcn. Addifon.\n1. To appease 3 to pacify. Clarendon,\n3. To ease. To ASSUAGE, -u. n. To abate. Genefts. ASSUAGEMENT./, [fiom ajuage.} What\nmitigates or softens. ispenfer,",
      "raw_alt": "To ASSUA'GE.. v. a, [yper, Saxon to sotten.\n\ning To ASSU/B ASSUEFA/CTION. - s [asse acio, 2\n\nThe state of being 2 —\n\n1. The court where the writs ore taken, . Conoel,\n\nSY _—_ N 's % 4 aha > ct . F 0\"\n\nl ; * * 4 « did DA — Wi\n\nY W225 \"OL BAER rr\n\nF =F a, v4 * ; 3 *\n\n8 as ; 15 2 „ &o +”. 4 — 8 i * ” . * - 8 N 92 . 2 6 22 5 8 = - Y 2 B £87 5 k \\ p bs \" 1 wah F< ”; x.\" 4 * * * % g : _ £ * = 4 . * £ 7\n\n* 073 4\n\nre e. Lat], * 1. To hey: —\n\nFE\n\n- which\n\n. To adopt ns a friend eres =\n\n17 5 * 7 \\ 3;\n\nL ASSOCIATE, «. [hom the 1 77\n\nT\n\nders",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ASSUAGER": {
      "headword": "ASSUA'GER",
      "key": "ASSUAGER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ixom ajuage.'\\ One who pacifies or appeases.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASSUA'GER. /. [ixom ajuage.'\\ One who pacifies or appeases."
    },
    "ASSUASIVE": {
      "headword": "ASSUA'SIVE",
      "key": "ASSUASIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{hom ojfuage.1 Soften- ing ; mitigating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pofj."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASSUA'SIVE. a. {hom ojfuage.1 Soften- ing ; mitigating. Pofj.",
      "raw_alt": "ASSUA'SIVE.. 4. [ from acer. beings\n\n3 mitigatin",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ASSUBJUGATE": {
      "headword": "To ASSU'BJUGATE",
      "key": "ASSUBJUGATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fubjugo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fubjugo, Lat.] To fubjeft to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSU'BJUGATE. -v. a. [fubjugo, Lat.] To fubjeft to. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "ASSUEI-ACTION": {
      "headword": "ASSUEI-A'CTION",
      "key": "ASSUEI-ACTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{affucfazio, Latin.] The state of being accurtomed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brettn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASSUEI-A'CTION. /. {affucfazio, Latin.] The state of being accurtomed. Brettn."
    },
    "ASSUETUDE": {
      "headword": "ASSU'ETUDE",
      "key": "ASSUETUDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ajfuetudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take upon one's self.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryettn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To arrogate J to claim or seize unjui",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uy. Collier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To iuppofe something without proof.\nBoyle, 5. To appropriate. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSU'ETUDE. /. [ajfuetudo, Latin.] Ac- cuifomance ; tuftom. Bacon.\nTo ASSUME, -v, a. [ajfumo, Lat.] 1. To take. Pope,\n2. To take upon one's self. Dryettn. 3. To arrogate J to claim or seize unjuiUy. Collier.\n4. To iuppofe something without proof.\nBoyle, 5. To appropriate. Clarendon,"
    },
    "ASSUMEK": {
      "headword": "ASSU'MEK",
      "key": "ASSUMEK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom tiffume.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An arro- gant man. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSU'MEK. /. [fiom tiffume.] An arro- gant man. South,"
    },
    "ASSUMILATE": {
      "headword": "To ASSUMILATE",
      "key": "ASSUMILATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, {affimilo, :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To convert to the same nature with\n\nother thing. 1 1h wa\n\n2, To bring to a likeness, .\n\nr J. [from * 871 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Likeneso."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ASSUMILATE. v. a, {affimilo, : Latin.\n\n1. To convert to the same nature with\n\nother thing. 1 1h wa\n\n2, To bring to a likeness, .\n\nr J. [from * 871 1 Likeneso."
    },
    "ASSUMING": {
      "headword": "ASSU'MING",
      "key": "ASSUMING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a£umt.\\ Arrogant 3 haughty. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSU'MING. particip. a. [from a£umt.\\ Arrogant 3 haughty. Dryden,"
    },
    "ASSUMPSIT": {
      "headword": "ASSUMPSIT",
      "key": "ASSUMPSIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "ajfumo, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A voluntary promise made by word, wlicreby a man taketh upon him to perform or pay\nany thin-: to another, Coivcll,\nASSU'MP-\nAST",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSUMPSIT, f. [ajfumo, Lit.] A voluntary promise made by word, wlicreby a man taketh upon him to perform or pay\nany thin-: to another, Coivcll,\nASSU'MP-\nAST"
    },
    "ASSUMPTION": {
      "headword": "ASSU'MPTION",
      "key": "ASSUMPTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "affupiptio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of taking any thing to one's Hammir.cl,\n3> The supposition of any thing without farther proof. Norm,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The thing supposed ; a poflulate. Uryi/,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The taking up any person into heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillitigjieet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSU'MPTION. /. [affupiptio, Lat.]\nself. I. The adl of taking any thing to one's Hammir.cl,\n3> The supposition of any thing without farther proof. Norm,\n3. The thing supposed ; a poflulate. Uryi/,\n4. The taking up any person into heaven. Stillitigjieet."
    },
    "ASSUMPTIVE": {
      "headword": "ASSU'MPTIVE",
      "key": "ASSUMPTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cijfun.pti-vus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cijfun.pti-vus, Latin.] That mav be afiumed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSU'MPTIVE. a. [cijfun.pti-vus, Latin.] That mav be afiumed."
    },
    "ASSURANCE": {
      "headword": "ASSU'RANCE",
      "key": "ASSURANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ajfurance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Certain expectation. 'Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uoifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secure confidence ; trust. !sperj\\r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "/Freedom from doubt j certain know- ledge. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Firmness ; undoubting fleadinefs./?p^t''^J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Confidence ; want of mcdefty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ground of confidence j lecurity given. Du-viss.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Spirit ; intrepidity. Drydcn.\nS. Sanguinity ; readiness to hope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Testimony of credit. Tillorfoa,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Convittion. Ttllotj'or., 11. Irrfarjv:s,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSU'RANCE. /. [ajfurance, Fr.] 1. Certain expectation. 'TiUoifon. a. Secure confidence ; trust. !sperj\\r.\n3. /Freedom from doubt j certain know- ledge. South,\n4. Firmness ; undoubting fleadinefs./?p^t''^J. 5. Confidence ; want of mcdefty. Sidney. 6. Ground of confidence j lecurity given. Du-viss.\n7. Spirit ; intrepidity. Drydcn.\nS. Sanguinity ; readiness to hope. Hamm.\n9. Testimony of credit. Tillorfoa,\n10. Convittion. Ttllotj'or., 11. Irrfarjv:s,"
    },
    "ASSURE": {
      "headword": "To ASSU'RE",
      "key": "ASSURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "afeurer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [afeurer, Fr.] J, To give confidence by a iirm piomife.\nMaa-abi-es.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To secure another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make confident j to exempt fiom doubt or fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make secure. Spcnjer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To affiance J to betroth. Sbakejpeare.\nASSURED, partiap.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from oJ[ure.\\ 1. Certain J indubitable. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Certain ; not doubting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Immodest ; vicioully confident.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASSU'RE. V. a. [afeurer, Fr.] J, To give confidence by a iirm piomife.\nMaa-abi-es.\n2. To secure another. Rogers.\n3. To make confident j to exempt fiom doubt or fear. Milton.\n4. To make secure. Spcnjer,\n5. To affiance J to betroth. Sbakejpeare.\nASSURED, partiap. a. [from oJ[ure.\\ 1. Certain J indubitable. Bacon,\n2. Certain ; not doubting. Shahjpeare.\n3. Immodest ; vicioully confident."
    },
    "ASSUREDLY": {
      "headword": "ASSUREDLY",
      "key": "ASSUREDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from \"J/u,ed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "aJ, [from \"J/u,ed.] Cer- tainly ; indubitably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuth.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSUREDLY. aJ, [from \"J/u,ed.] Cer- tainly ; indubitably. Siuth."
    },
    "ASSUREDNESS": {
      "headword": "ASSUREDNESS",
      "key": "ASSUREDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ajured.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nstate of being afl'ured ; certainty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSUREDNESS. /. [from ajured.] The\nstate of being afl'ured ; certainty."
    },
    "ASSURER": {
      "headword": "ASSU'RER",
      "key": "ASSURER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from afux.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that gives affurancc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that gives security to make good\nany lofs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASSU'RER. /. [from afux.] 1. He that gives affurancc.\n2. He that gives security to make good\nany lofs."
    },
    "ASSUTLANT": {
      "headword": "ASSUTLANT",
      "key": "ASSUTLANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "affentir Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Attacking; e. aer\n\nSidney.\n\nariel,\n\n#4 0 x4 E 8 . R Gal * * bi - £ N * . 9 8 3 9 * * 2 * * 370 1 r. 0 * = „ N 3 . * , b 5 * Ae i of 2 _ * 5 RE 6d 4 5 o * / * 5 ” Y",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "iy, 7 L, Fr 5 1\n\n* Tae Leun. EY 1. The att of agreeing to any thing. Locke 2. Consent; a\n\ngreement. & * 2. To ASSE/NT; . n. [affentir Latin. ] T concede; to yield A, 1 75 * 12\n\nASSENT A/TION. . [ affentatio, Wn 1] Compliance with the op3nion of —_ of flattery, _.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSUTLANT.. 4. Attacking; e. aer\n\nSidney.\n\nariel,\n\n#4 0 x4 E 8 . R Gal * * bi - £ N * . 9 8 3 9 * * 2 * * 370 1 r. 0 * = „ N 3 . * , b 5 * Ae i of 2 _ * 5 RE 6d 4 5 o * / * 5 ” Y\n\n18. iy, 7 L, Fr 5 1\n\n* Tae Leun. EY 1. The att of agreeing to any thing. Locke 2. Consent; a\n\ngreement. & * 2. To ASSE/NT; . n. [affentir Latin. ] T concede; to yield A, 1 75 * 12\n\nASSENT A/TION. . [ affentatio, Wn 1] Compliance with the op3nion of —_ of flattery, _."
    },
    "ASSYDUQUS": {
      "headword": "ASSYDUQUS",
      "key": "ASSYDUQUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laue, let Canan in application. Prim,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASSYDUQUS. ., Laue, let Canan in application. Prim,"
    },
    "AST": {
      "headword": "AST",
      "key": "AST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "confound with fear or wonder j to amaze,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AST\nconfound with fear or wonder j to amaze,"
    },
    "ASTE": {
      "headword": "ASTE",
      "key": "ASTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 4 and fern.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. To terrify z 1\n\nt fright. ASTO/NIED, participle a. A word bed so ls\n\nws reh v., 4. lg,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 70,
          "text": "Spenser, „ =p from doubt; certain knows\n\ngent . ad,\n\nalrarnoncy. 2 . power of contracting\n\n— ay\n\n— Aer ens ö 1 J\n\nois\n\nAmazement; co\n\ne. FJ\n\nn of mind,\n\n* To ASTO/UND. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[lomner, Fr.] To.\n\nns Lena a Ys\n\nAS TR ADDLE. ad ad. [ from. 4 « and frraddle,] With one's 1 egs across any thing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dis.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASTE/RN, ad. [from 4 and fern.] In the\n\n kinder part of the ship 3 behind 5 To ASTE/RT. v. 2. To terrify z 1\n\nt fright. ASTO/NIED, participle a. A word bed so ls\n\nws reh v., 4. lg, Fr. 70\n\nSpenser, „ =p from doubt; certain knows\n\ngent . ad,\n\nalrarnoncy. 2 . power of contracting\n\n— ay\n\n— Aer ens ö 1 J\n\nois\n\nAmazement; co\n\ne. FJ\n\nn of mind,\n\n* To ASTO/UND. . 4. [lomner, Fr.] To.\n\nns Lena a Ys\n\nAS TR ADDLE. ad ad. [ from. 4 « and frraddle,] With one's 1 egs across any thing, Dis."
    },
    "ASTERISK": {
      "headword": "A'STERISK",
      "key": "ASTERISK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mark in printing; as,*. Grczi;,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'STERISK. /. A mark in printing; as,*. Grczi;,"
    },
    "ASTERISM": {
      "headword": "A'STERISM",
      "key": "ASTERISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lajlcnjmus, Lat.] A con- ftellation. BentLy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'STERISM. /. lajlcnjmus, Lat.] A con- ftellation. BentLy,"
    },
    "ASTERN": {
      "headword": "ASTE'RN",
      "key": "ASTERN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and fterr,.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the hinder part of the fliip j behind the /hip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASTE'RN. ad. [from a and fterr,.'] In the hinder part of the fliip j behind the /hip."
    },
    "ASTERT": {
      "headword": "To ASTE'RT",
      "key": "ASTERT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To terrin ; to itartle ; to fright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASTE'RT. f. a. To terrin ; to itartle ; to fright. Spenser."
    },
    "ASTHMA": {
      "headword": "A'STHMA",
      "key": "ASTHMA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aVS-,'xa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A frequent, dif- ficult, and ihort respiration, joined with\na hlfling found and a cough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'STHMA. /. [aVS-,'xa.] A frequent, dif- ficult, and ihort respiration, joined with\na hlfling found and a cough. Floyir."
    },
    "ASTHMATICAL": {
      "headword": "ASTHMA'TICAL",
      "key": "ASTHMATICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from asthma.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from asthma.'] ASTHM.VTICK. 5 Troubled with an\nasthma.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ASTHMA'TICAL. 7 a. [from asthma.'] ASTHM.VTICK. 5 Troubled with an\nasthma. Floyer."
    },
    "ASTONIED": {
      "headword": "ASTO'NIED",
      "key": "ASTONIED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part, a, A Word ulcd for allonifloed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ijatah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASTO'NIED. part, a, A Word ulcd for allonifloed. Ijatah."
    },
    "ASTONISH": {
      "headword": "To AStO'NISH",
      "key": "ASTONISH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "cjionner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [cjionner, Fr.] To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To AStO'NISH. v. a. [cjionner, Fr.] To"
    },
    "ASTONISHMENT": {
      "headword": "ASTO'NISHMENT",
      "key": "ASTONISHMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cjionnement, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amazement ; confulion cf mind. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ASTO'NISHMENT. /. [cjionnement, Fr. ] Amazement ; confulion cf mind. South,"
    },
    "ASTOUND": {
      "headword": "To ASTO'UND",
      "key": "ASTOUND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, {ejionner, Fr.] To afloni/hj to cuniound with fear or won- der.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ASTO'UND. -v. a, {ejionner, Fr.] To afloni/hj to cuniound with fear or won- der. Milton."
    },
    "ASTRADDLE": {
      "headword": "ASTRA'DDLE",
      "key": "ASTRADDLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a andjiraddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■ With one's legs across any thing. D'lf. ASTRAGAL. /. [«rpa^aX(^.] A little round member, in the form of a ring, at\nthe tops and bottoms of columns. Sp.'f?. ASTRAL, a. [(mm aji rum, Lat.] Starry;\nrelating to the stars. D'ydet;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRA'DDLE. ad. [from a andjiraddle.] ■ With one's legs across any thing. D'lf. ASTRAGAL. /. [«rpa^aX(^.] A little round member, in the form of a ring, at\nthe tops and bottoms of columns. Sp.'f?. ASTRAL, a. [(mm aji rum, Lat.] Starry;\nrelating to the stars. D'ydet;."
    },
    "ASTRAGAL": {
      "headword": "A'STRAGAL",
      "key": "ASTRAGAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "h Larger A little round member, in the form of a ring, at the tops and bottoms of columns, Spe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'STRAGAL, / h Larger A little round member, in the form of a ring, at the tops and bottoms of columns, Spe,"
    },
    "ASTRAL": {
      "headword": "A'STRAL",
      "key": "ASTRAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from afrum, Lat] Starry x relating to the stars.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'STRAL. . {from afrum, Lat] Starry x relating to the stars."
    },
    "ASTRAV": {
      "headword": "ASTRA'V",
      "key": "ASTRAV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a and /ray.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "m1. [from a and /ray.] Out of the right way. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRA'V. m1. [from a and /ray.] Out of the right way. Milton,"
    },
    "ASTRAY": {
      "headword": "ASTRA'Y",
      "key": "ASTRAY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from 4 and fray. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRA'Y, ad. [from 4 and fray. 1 Lot"
    },
    "ASTRICT": {
      "headword": "ToASTRI'CT",
      "key": "ASTRICT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "apitigo. Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[apitigo. Lat] To contxadf by applications.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToASTRI'CT. -v. a. [apitigo. Lat] To contxadf by applications. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "ASTRICTION": {
      "headword": "ASTRI'CTION",
      "key": "ASTRICTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "afiriaio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aJiriB.'\\ StipASTRrCTORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ajlriaorius, Latirnj^'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Altringcnt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRI'CTION. /. [afiriaio, Lat.] The act or power of contracting the parts of the body. Bacon.\nASTRl'cnVE. tick- binding. a. [from aJiriB.'\\ StipASTRrCTORY. a. [ajlriaorius, Latirnj^' Altringcnt."
    },
    "ASTRIDE": {
      "headword": "ASTRIDE",
      "key": "ASTRIDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromj and/r/</^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromj and/r/</^.] With\nthe legs open. Boylt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASTRIDE. tf.i. [fromj and/r/</^.] With\nthe legs open. Boylt,"
    },
    "ASTRIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "ASTRI'FEROUS",
      "key": "ASTRIFEROUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "afirifer, Lst.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[afirifer, Lst.] Bear- ing, or having stars. i).<^.\nTo ASTRl'NGE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\afiringo, Latin.]\nTo press by contraction j to make the parts draw together. Ba^on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRI'FEROUS. a. [afirifer, Lst.] Bear- ing, or having stars. i).<^.\nTo ASTRl'NGE. -v. a. \\afiringo, Latin.]\nTo press by contraction j to make the parts draw together. Ba^on."
    },
    "ASTRINGENCY": {
      "headword": "ASTRl'NGENCY",
      "key": "ASTRINGENCY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from j/r/W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of contracting the parts of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRl'NGENCY. /. [from j/r/W. ] The power of contracting the parts of the body. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "ASTRLNGENCY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ASTRINGENT": {
      "headword": "ASTRI'NGENT",
      "key": "ASTRINGENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aftringem^ L.uin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aftringem^ L.uin. ] Binding ; contracting, Bacon,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRI'NGENT. a. [aftringem^ L.uin. ] Binding ; contracting, Bacon,."
    },
    "ASTRO-": {
      "headword": "ASTRO-",
      "key": "ASTRO-",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fm aftrono-\n\ntudes, motions, Kune periods, eclipses, and order, Cowley \\STRO-THE LOGY. /. ou * lia, Latin. Divinity — on the ob- servation of the celestial bodies. Derbam, ASU/NDER, ad. sapunvnan, Sax,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "n „ . * astro- FOWWN s»\n\non. IOMICALLY. od. [fm aftrono-\n\ntudes, motions, Kune periods, eclipses, and order, Cowley \\STRO-THE LOGY. /. ou * lia, Latin. Divinity — on the ob- servation of the celestial bodies. Derbam, ASU/NDER, ad. sapunvnan, Sax, ] Apart; separately; not together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dar"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASTRO-\n\noon pd] He thut\n\nWs\n\nSTRONO MIC AL. 4. n „ . * astro- FOWWN s»\n\non. IOMICALLY. od. [fm aftrono-\n\ntudes, motions, Kune periods, eclipses, and order, Cowley \\STRO-THE LOGY. /. ou * lia, Latin. Divinity — on the ob- servation of the celestial bodies. Derbam, ASU/NDER, ad. sapunvnan, Sax, ] Apart; separately; not together. Dar"
    },
    "ASTROGRAIHY": {
      "headword": "ASTRO'GRAI'HY",
      "key": "ASTROGRAIHY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aV^ovand j,pa- <})i!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The science of defrribing ihe liars.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRO'GRAI'HY./. [from aV^ovand j,pa- <})i!.] The science of defrribing ihe liars."
    },
    "ASTROLABE": {
      "headword": "ASTROLABE",
      "key": "ASTROLABE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{l-^.x^Zi-^, of oV^'f and XaSi-v, to take, j An instrument chiefly used forUking the altitude of the\npole, the fun ^H rs, dt sea.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ASTROLABE. /. {l-^.x^Zi-^, of oV^'f and XaSi-v, to take, j An instrument chiefly used forUking the altitude of the\npole, the fun ^H rs, dt sea."
    },
    "ASTROLOGER": {
      "headword": "ASTRO'LOGER",
      "key": "ASTROLOGER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "afiro/ogusiLn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that, luppofing the infiuencelpi the stars\nto have a causal power, profelles to foretel\nor discover events. <i':vifr.\nASTROLOCL'^N. / [from q/lr.igy. ] yjlirologer. Hudihras.\nASfROLO'CICAL. 7 a. [ixom aJi,»iogy.] ASTROLO'CICK. 5 Relating to aflr. logy j prof filing altfologv. Motion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRO'LOGER. /. [afiro/ogusiLn.] One that, luppofing the infiuencelpi the stars\nto have a causal power, profelles to foretel\nor discover events. <i':vifr.\nASTROLOCL'^N. / [from q/lr.igy. ] yjlirologer. Hudihras.\nASfROLO'CICAL. 7 a. [ixom aJi,»iogy.] ASTROLO'CICK. 5 Relating to aflr. logy j prof filing altfologv. Motion,"
    },
    "ASTROLOGICALLY": {
      "headword": "ASTROLO'GICALLY",
      "key": "ASTROLOGICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ajhc /otrj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in an aliioiigical manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASTROLO'GICALLY. ad. [from ajhc /otrj.] in an aliioiigical manner."
    },
    "ASTROLOGIZE": {
      "headword": "To ASTRO'LOGIZE",
      "key": "ASTROLOGIZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ape-\n/o?_j'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [from ape-\n/o?_j'. ] To praCtife nftrolygy.\nASTK0'LO(}Y. /. [cjirohgia, Lat.] The prdttice of foretelling things by the knowledge gf the ilars, Siutft.\nASTRO\"-\nAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ASTRO'LOGIZE. -v. n. [from ape-\n/o?_j'. ] To praCtife nftrolygy.\nASTK0'LO(}Y. /. [cjirohgia, Lat.] The prdttice of foretelling things by the knowledge gf the ilars, Siutft.\nASTRO\"-\nAT"
    },
    "ASTRONOMER": {
      "headword": "ASTRO'NOMER",
      "key": "ASTRONOMER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from aVjov and v:- /u.®-.J He that fludies the ceieftial mo- tions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lccke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ASTRO'NOMER. /. [from aVjov and v:- /u.®-.J He that fludies the ceieftial mo- tions. Lccke."
    },
    "ASTRONOMICAL": {
      "headword": "ASTRONO'MICAL",
      "key": "ASTRONOMICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from aftronoASTRONO'MICK. a/lronomy. \\ my.'\\ Belonging to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ASTRONO'MICAL. 7 a. [from aftronoASTRONO'MICK. a/lronomy. \\ my.'\\ Belonging to Broivn."
    },
    "ASTRONOMICALLY": {
      "headword": "ASTRON'O'MICALLY",
      "key": "ASTRONOMICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ajirono- mical.^ In an agronomical manner.\nASTRO NOMV. /. [arf^vo^'*",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ajirono- mical.^ In an agronomical manner.\nASTRO NOMV. /. [arf^vo^'*] A mixed\nmathematical fcjence teaching the knovvIsidge of the celellial bodies, their magnitudes, motions, dirtances, periods, t-clipses, and order. Co'zulcy. ASTRO-THEOLOGY./, [ajlrum and th,ologia.'\\ Divinity founded on the obferva- tion of the ceieftial bodies,",
          "citations": [
            {
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        {
          "n": 4,
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          "citations": []
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          "text": "t. Belongin os to wrestling, 3 5 boar; vigsrous; tu e 4 u 7 a ATH WAR r. prep from 4 and MES 1. Across; tran RIAA Bacons 2. Through, e 9",
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          "text": "In 4 manner texalous \"y",
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          "text": "e to the \"I\n\nHidibraig x\n\nte}\n\nJ — from Texas - —",
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          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 .\n\nx 3- Sometimes he suppottst & C dals.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sa”\n\n— 1 2 — - —\n\n—\n\n—\n\n* 8— —„—-ñ—\n\n— —",
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        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [io be at 41 1. To agree; to accord. Shakespeare,",
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        {
          "n": 2,
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from atramentum, Lat. ink.] Inky; bl\n\nB ron. [from atramentum,\n\nLat. ink.] Inky; black. Brown..",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATHE/STICALNE Ss. f. [fromatbeiffical.- Tue quality of being e mand. .\n\nGiven\n\nAT HET STICK. &. [from atheist. Þ Roy /*\n\nto atheism, 2\n\nA/THEOUS, a. [46:G-,] Athelftick ge- 0\n\nless, Milton. ATHERO'MA. 1. L- A species of of wen. ATHERO/M ATOUS, a. [from atheroma. * - Having\" the qualities of an itheroma, orf\n\ncurdy wen. - Wiseman,” 5 ATE 4. [os 4 3 This. drink. D-yden; +\n\nThi in want o 5 A A LE/TICK; as [from arbletss Lata; . 4\n\nt. Belongin os to wrestling, 3 5 boar; vigsrous; tu e 4 u 7 a ATH WAR r. prep from 4 and MES 1. Across; tran RIAA Bacons 2. Through, e 9\n\n1. In 4 manner texalous \"y\n\n2. Wrong, „ 1. ATVLT, — From 4 and cl 41 1. With the action of a man makin 4\n\nro\n\n>. In the postute of 4 batrel raised or te,, ATLAS. EY _ 64 £498. 008 1. A colle&ion of . i : „ 2; A large square sol“ mm\n\nst 4. A neh kid of fille... A!TMOSPHERE. Jef rt and #þ«; The ait that excortipasses the solid earch bog All fides, ATMOSPHY/RIC at. « lere armespb- e. 1\n\ne to the \"I\n\nHidibraig x\n\nte}\n\nJ — from Texas - —\n\n2\n\n2 .\n\nx 3- Sometimes he suppottst & C dals. 27\n\n2\n\nSa”\n\n— 1 2 — - —\n\n—\n\n—\n\n* 8— —„—-ñ—\n\n— —\n\n8\n\nRANT I.\n\n— E221 1 * nt, y —— — 2 —— * th. <ocd\n\n> REI * \\ Rs SS * » —\n\n— a ©. * o\n\n- Re. WY\n\n—\n\n4 4\n\n'Þ . $) } ,\n\n14 #4\n\n\" A/FOMIST. /.\n\nSona ATRAMENTOUS. .\n\n3. To lay hold on.\n\nct, * ö * 1 n OG 9 «x xt Hat ae * * * — 9 * — p * *. * © r Yo. * 4 © 28 + 1 > r OH 2 ä r do os LSD 7 N OY SEL 4 SD N OY , Ga ab 34 \"7\" ins * A N . 8 . wa II IE TING 8 Cf * N vY Yo 9 q N e F 7 * 8 5 wo * * * 3 by *\n\n5 4 Mts a\n\n* e , * 1 : 5 - : 4. 7 N ** \"> 7\n\n- : 5 8 * 14 *\n\nN 4 - » %\n\n*\n\n* oy -\n\nx\n\n5 roll. 2 2 be”\n\n1. Suck « small particle as cannt be phy- fically divided, 2. Any thing extremely small, .. A/TOMICAL. a, [from. atom, ]\n\n2, Consisting of atoms. 2, Relating-to-atoms. [from atom.] One that holds the atomical philosophy. Locke, A'TOMY. . An atom. Sbalespeare. To A TONE. v. 3. [io be at 41 1. To agree; to accord. Shakespeare,\n\n2. To stand us an equivalent for something.\n\nLocke,\n\np 5 ATC NE. 2,4. To — Pope. NEMENT, /. {from _— N — 01 ant concord, mg arty 2. Expiation; expiatory WAP wist, ATO'P. ad, {rom and p.] On the top;\n\natithe top. Million.\n\n' ATRABILA/RIAN, 4. [from atra and bilis,\n\nLat.] Melancholy. 5 Arbutbnot. ATRABILA/RIOUS, 4 Melancholick. # ATRABI A'/RIOUSNESS, . {from atrabi-\n\nnin] The fiate of being melancholy, - E'NTAL. a.\n\nfrom atramentum, Lat. ink.] Inky; bl\n\nB ron. [from atramentum,\n\nLat. ink.] Inky; black. Brown.."
    },
    "ATHEISM": {
      "headword": "ATHEISM",
      "key": "ATHEISM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from atheij}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th« difhelief of a God, TliJorj'on. A'THEI^T. /. [a&£3;.] One that Vnies the existence of God. Ber.tiey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATHEISM. / [from atheij}.] Th« difhelief of a God, TliJorj'on. A'THEI^T. /. [a&£3;.] One that Vnies the existence of God. Ber.tiey,"
    },
    "ATHEIST": {
      "headword": "ATHEIST",
      "key": "ATHEIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "EI'STICAL.'d. [from atheist.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Atheistical ; denying God.\n[EI'STICAL.'d. [from atheist.] Given to 3theism ; impious. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATHEIST, a. Atheistical ; denying God.\n[EI'STICAL.'d. [from atheist.] Given to 3theism ; impious. South,"
    },
    "ATHEISTICALLY": {
      "headword": "ATHEI'STICALLY",
      "key": "ATHEISTICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from atheifiica!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an atheistical manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATHEI'STICALLY. ad. [from atheifiica!.] In an atheistical manner. South."
    },
    "ATHEISTICALNESS": {
      "headword": "ATHEI'STICALNESS",
      "key": "ATHEISTICALNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from atkeif.ica!.'^ The .quality of being atheistical. Haiprrond. ATHEISTICK. a. [from afbeij}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from afbeij}.] Given to atlieifm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATHEI'STICALNESS./. [from atkeif.ica!.'^ The .quality of being atheistical. Haiprrond. ATHEISTICK. a. [from afbeij}.] Given to atlieifm. Ray."
    },
    "ATHEN": {
      "headword": "Athen",
      "key": "ATHEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "war's triumphant maid,\nThe happy son will, as the father, aid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Athena, war's triumphant maid,\nThe happy son will, as the father, aid."
    },
    "ATHEOUS": {
      "headword": "A'THEOUS",
      "key": "ATHEOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a^j©-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a^j©-.] Atheistick ; god-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'THEOUS. less. a. [a^j©-.] Atheistick ; god- Milton."
    },
    "ATHEROMA": {
      "headword": "ATHERO'MA",
      "key": "ATHEROMA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wen. f. {dc^uit^^i.'] A species of Sharp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ATHERO'MA. wen. f. {dc^uit^^i.'] A species of Sharp,"
    },
    "ATHEROMATOUS": {
      "headword": "ATHERO'MATOUS",
      "key": "ATHEROMATOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from atheroma.^ Having the qualities of an atheroma, or curdy wen. JVtfeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ATHERO'MATOUS. a. [from atheroma.^ Having the qualities of an atheroma, or curdy wen. JVtfeman,"
    },
    "ATHEVSTICALLY": {
      "headword": "ATHEVSTICALLY",
      "key": "ATHEVSTICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dtbelfieahJ_\n\nIn an atheistical manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sou.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATHEVSTICALLY, ad, [from dtbelfieahJ_\n\nIn an atheistical manner. Sou."
    },
    "ATHIRST": {
      "headword": "ATHI'RST",
      "key": "ATHIRST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from a and thir/i.l Thir- sty j in want of drink. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATHI'RST. ad. [from a and thir/i.l Thir- sty j in want of drink. Dryden,"
    },
    "ATHLETICIC": {
      "headword": "ATHLE'TICIC",
      "key": "ATHLETICIC",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from athleta.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from athleta.] 1, Belonging to wrestling.\n^. Strong of body ; vigorous j lusty ; ro- bust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATHLE'TICIC. a. [from athleta.] 1, Belonging to wrestling.\n^. Strong of body ; vigorous j lusty ; ro- bust. Dryden."
    },
    "ATHWART": {
      "headword": "ATHWA'RT",
      "key": "ATHWART",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ">'-'/>. [from a and thiuart.l 1. Across ; transverse toany thing. Z?<zfOK.\n2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Through. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATHWA'RT. />'-'/>. [from a and thiuart.l 1. Across ; transverse toany thing. Z?<zfOK.\n2. Through. Addifon."
    },
    "ATIENT": {
      "headword": "ATIENT",
      "key": "ATIENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "feminine of patron",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "J. { patienter, French. ] we compose one's F 8h\n\nin ; f akespeare. PA'TRONESS. . [feminine of patron]\n\nBrowns\n\nq\n\n4TIENTLY. ad. [from patient...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A female that defends, countenances or\n\nJ . ibo rage under pain or Mies. supports. ene 1 93 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A female guardian faint, * ©»\n\na +, Without vicious impetuosity. Cal amy. To PA'TRONISE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from „ a. PATINE. .. I patina, Latin. ] The cover of protect; to support; to defend ; to con-\n\nJ a chalice, 1 8 Ain scuortb. tenance. : Baton.\n\nPATRONYMͤICX.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATIENT. v. J. { patienter, French. ] we compose one's F 8h\n\nin ; f akespeare. PA'TRONESS. . [feminine of patron]\n\nBrowns\n\nq\n\n4TIENTLY. ad. [from patient... 1. A female that defends, countenances or\n\nJ . ibo rage under pain or Mies. supports. ene 1 93 5 Milton. 2. A female guardian faint, * ©»\n\na +, Without vicious impetuosity. Cal amy. To PA'TRONISE, v. a. [from „ a. PATINE. .. I patina, Latin. ] The cover of protect; to support; to defend ; to con-\n\nJ a chalice, 1 8 Ain scuortb. tenance. : Baton.\n\nPATRONYMͤICX."
    },
    "ATILT": {
      "headword": "ATi'LT",
      "key": "ATILT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the posture of a barrel raised or\ntilted behind. Spetlator, ATLAS. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coUe(stion of maps,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A large square folio.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sometimes, the fuppcrter of a build- ing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A rich kind cf silk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ATi'LT. ad. [from a and tilt.'\\ I. With the action of a man making a\nthrust. Hudibras,\nz. In the posture of a barrel raised or\ntilted behind. Spetlator, ATLAS. /.\nI. A coUe(stion of maps,\na. A large square folio.\n3. Sometimes, the fuppcrter of a build- ing.\n4. A rich kind cf silk."
    },
    "ATION": {
      "headword": "ATION",
      "key": "ATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "elevatio, Latin. cutting both sides of the co ge, but not ho- 1. The act of raising aloft. o2dward, tallel to the base, and meeting with the ＋\n\n. Exaltation ; dignity, - Locke, base when er Hani. 3. Exaltation 'of the mind by noble con- ELLIPTICAL, 2 a. [from ellipss,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[elevatio, Latin. cutting both sides of the co ge, but not ho- 1. The act of raising aloft. o2dward, tallel to the base, and meeting with the ＋\n\n. Exaltation ; dignity, - Locke, base when er",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hani."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exaltation 'of the mind by noble con- ELLIPTICAL, 2 a. [from ellipss,] Hw- j ans. MWVorrii. ELLIPTICK, la the form of an elliy- E 4. Attention to s above us. Hooker, sis. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The height of any heavenly boy with ELM. ,. yon Latin; elm, Saxon,] 1 pect to the horizon. ro. name of a tree. 4 E 116 1 ang s. [from elevate. A raiser ELOCU'TION, s. selocutie, Latin. ]\n\nI, The power 15 uent speech, Mun. E\n\nor lifter ELEVEN. 1 Lændlepen, Saxon.\n\nTen and 2. Eloquence; flow of language, Ml, bakespeares 3. The power of expression or diftion,\n\nELEVENTH, 4. {from eleven,.}] The next D Z In order to the tenth. Raleigh, F/LOGY, In [ eloge, French, ] Praise; pane»\n\n BLF, 5 pal oo glues, [cilf, Welsh.] Baxter, wgytrick, Hallen. E '.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A it, reale to be seen To ELO'IGNE.. », 4. (alive, * To\n\nin wil As, - Dryden, put at a distance, 2. A devil, , To ELO/NGATE,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from lorgu, Is]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lengthen ; to draw out,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATION. J. [elevatio, Latin. cutting both sides of the co ge, but not ho- 1. The act of raising aloft. o2dward, tallel to the base, and meeting with the ＋\n\n. Exaltation ; dignity, - Locke, base when er Hani. 3. Exaltation 'of the mind by noble con- ELLIPTICAL, 2 a. [from ellipss,] Hw- j ans. MWVorrii. ELLIPTICK, la the form of an elliy- E 4. Attention to s above us. Hooker, sis. *\n\n8. The height of any heavenly boy with ELM. ,. yon Latin; elm, Saxon,] 1 pect to the horizon. ro. name of a tree. 4 E 116 1 ang s. [from elevate. A raiser ELOCU'TION, s. selocutie, Latin. ]\n\nI, The power 15 uent speech, Mun. E\n\nor lifter ELEVEN. 1 Lændlepen, Saxon.\n\nTen and 2. Eloquence; flow of language, Ml, bakespeares 3. The power of expression or diftion,\n\nELEVENTH, 4. {from eleven,.}] The next D Z In order to the tenth. Raleigh, F/LOGY, In [ eloge, French, ] Praise; pane»\n\n BLF, 5 pal oo glues, [cilf, Welsh.] Baxter, wgytrick, Hallen. E '. 3. A it, reale to be seen To ELO'IGNE.. », 4. (alive, * To\n\nin wil As, - Dryden, put at a distance, 2. A devil, , To ELO/NGATE,. v. a. [from lorgu, Is] 1\n\nTo lengthen ; to draw out,"
    },
    "ATISTRACT": {
      "headword": "ATiSTRACT",
      "key": "ATISTRACT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Irnaller quantity, containing the virtue or power of a greater. Shake fp.\n2- An epitome made by taking out ;he\nprincipal paitf. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vaits."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state of being abftrafled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woitoiu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATiSTRACT. /, [from the verb.]\nJ. A Irnaller quantity, containing the virtue or power of a greater. Shake fp.\n2- An epitome made by taking out ;he\nprincipal paitf. PVaits.\n3. The state of being abftrafled. Woitoiu"
    },
    "ATIVE": {
      "headword": "ATIVE",
      "key": "ATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. 1 A an,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATIVE. «. 1 A an,"
    },
    "ATKAID": {
      "headword": "ATKA'ID",
      "key": "ATKAID",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb ajfray.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb ajfray. ] Struck with fear j terrified ; fearful. P'alms,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATKA'ID. pa-'ticip. a. [from the verb ajfray. ] Struck with fear j terrified ; fearful. P'alms, Dryden."
    },
    "ATLADELVIICAL": {
      "headword": "AtlADE'lVIICAL",
      "key": "ATLADELVIICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "academicus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[academicus, Lat.] Be- longing to an university. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AtlADE'lVIICAL. a. [academicus, Lat.] Be- longing to an university. Wotton,"
    },
    "ATLAVB": {
      "headword": "ATLAVB",
      "key": "ATLAVB",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from or 11 241 «The 1 uality or tate of being origina ;\n\nont Lean. a. [originaire, French. 1. Pioductive; causing existence, ne, 2, Primitive; that which was the first ate,\n\n_ To ORI'GINATE, ”. 4. [from or igin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- A-golden ORIGAN, J. Gen. Lat\n\ngar GINAL. at. F þ lere Latin 5\n\n1, Beginning; first existence, Bentley, 2, Fountain 3 source; that which gives be-\n\nng or existence Atterbu , 7 700 copy 3 ar Lack ] « 4 Derivation ; descent, - Dryden. MAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ originalis, Latin, ] Pri- b nitive; pristine; first, - Stillin ] ORIGINALLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "from original.] I, Primarily „ with regard to the first Al ' Smallridge, p, 2 At first Woodward, so As the first author. Roscommon, BET . [from or 11 241 «The 1 uality or tate of being origina ;\n\nont",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lean."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[originaire,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pioductive; causing existence, ne, 2, Primitive; that which was the first ate,\n\n_ To ORI'GINATE, ”.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from or igin,] bring into exislence. - ORIGINA TION, . legale Lat.] 7 75 alt of bringing into existence. ORISONS. /. Loraison, F rench,] A Neo a supplication. Cotton, por J. [overloopy Dutch.) The middle kinner. Hayward, ona.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ornamentum, Latin,] 1, Embellishment z decoration, - Rogers, 2, Honour; that which confers dignit paity, Addison,\n\nORNAMENT AL, a. L from, ornament, ] — to decoration; giving — TIF ts OQUNAMENTALLY. 4d. [from ornamen- 4] In such a manner as may confer em- bellimment. ORNAME/NTED a, [from cn. Em- bellished z bedecked.\n\nFass. rr S Moor\n\n=\n\ndecorated ; fine,\n\nstate of being em\n\nTOR J. lernatus, Latin,] Decora- Ainsavorth,\n\n$I\n\ngenuine orpiment is 2 f sosil. It is of a fine and pure texture, re- markably heavy, and its colour is a bright 75 4 yellow, like that of gold, I\n\nbyt very tough, 28 bending\n\nOf RPHANOTROPHY. /,\n\n4 esc eme.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 Milton. ORNATENESS. { ns aue Finery z\n\n1 mol Ov. A A the Rn on hirds 15 [os in be]. AN, 14\n\naf dale + Ader Ac '* Tp, * 7 — 4. [opheln rep\n\nal of par 5 ern or. + 9 ban. ] Stats 5 so, HANISM 2 . an. ;\n\n7 1 T, fe { axripigneeram; . La * e1-\n\n149\n\nu-\n\n rd, Af. 5 2 „ — SO ROY W =\n\nPiment to be Muscovy talk, stained\n\naccident, Frogs £54 always elastiek, — orpiment not so. Orpiment has been suppaled\n\nto contain gold, and is found in 244 of\n\nFold, silver, nd Org and sometimes ian the strata of ma e painters are\n\nsond of it as a ay —_ 2\n\nLiverer iin\n\nAn hospital * J Lepin, F\n\nook,\n\nrose root\n\n\" O'RRERY. / An instrument which by mas --\n\ncomplicated movements re revolutions of the heavenly first made by Mr, Row = mathematician born at Lichfield, and named from his patron the earl of\n\nG . Lerli, Lats.) A plant 45\n\nresents tha ies, It was -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATLAVB. J. - A-golden ORIGAN, J. Gen. Lat\n\ngar GINAL. at. F þ lere Latin 5\n\n1, Beginning; first existence, Bentley, 2, Fountain 3 source; that which gives be-\n\nng or existence Atterbu , 7 700 copy 3 ar Lack ] « 4 Derivation ; descent, - Dryden. MAL. a. ¶ originalis, Latin, ] Pri- b nitive; pristine; first, - Stillin ] ORIGINALLY. 44. from original.] I, Primarily „ with regard to the first Al ' Smallridge, p, 2 At first Woodward, so As the first author. Roscommon, BET . [from or 11 241 «The 1 uality or tate of being origina ;\n\nont Lean. a. [originaire, French. 1. Pioductive; causing existence, ne, 2, Primitive; that which was the first ate,\n\n_ To ORI'GINATE, ”. 4. [from or igin,] bring into exislence. - ORIGINA TION, . legale Lat.] 7 75 alt of bringing into existence. ORISONS. /. Loraison, F rench,] A Neo a supplication. Cotton, por J. [overloopy Dutch.) The middle kinner. Hayward, ona. J. [ornamentum, Latin,] 1, Embellishment z decoration, - Rogers, 2, Honour; that which confers dignit paity, Addison,\n\nORNAMENT AL, a. L from, ornament, ] — to decoration; giving — TIF ts OQUNAMENTALLY. 4d. [from ornamen- 4] In such a manner as may confer em- bellimment. ORNAME/NTED a, [from cn. Em- bellished z bedecked.\n\nFass. rr S Moor\n\n=\n\ndecorated ; fine,\n\nstate of being em\n\nTOR J. lernatus, Latin,] Decora- Ainsavorth,\n\n$I\n\ngenuine orpiment is 2 f sosil. It is of a fine and pure texture, re- markably heavy, and its colour is a bright 75 4 yellow, like that of gold, I\n\nbyt very tough, 28 bending\n\nOf RPHANOTROPHY. /,\n\n4 esc eme. 4. 1 Milton. ORNATENESS. { ns aue Finery z\n\n1 mol Ov. A A the Rn on hirds 15 [os in be]. AN, 14\n\naf dale + Ader Ac '* Tp, * 7 — 4. [opheln rep\n\nal of par 5 ern or. + 9 ban. ] Stats 5 so, HANISM 2 . an. ;\n\n7 1 T, fe { axripigneeram; . La * e1-\n\n149\n\nu-\n\n rd, Af. 5 2 „ — SO ROY W =\n\nPiment to be Muscovy talk, stained\n\naccident, Frogs £54 always elastiek, — orpiment not so. Orpiment has been suppaled\n\nto contain gold, and is found in 244 of\n\nFold, silver, nd Org and sometimes ian the strata of ma e painters are\n\nsond of it as a ay —_ 2\n\nLiverer iin\n\nAn hospital * J Lepin, F\n\nook,\n\nrose root\n\n\" O'RRERY. / An instrument which by mas --\n\ncomplicated movements re revolutions of the heavenly first made by Mr, Row = mathematician born at Lichfield, and named from his patron the earl of\n\nG . Lerli, Lats.) A plant 45\n\nresents tha ies, It was -"
    },
    "ATMOSPHERE": {
      "headword": "A'TMOSPHERE",
      "key": "ATMOSPHERE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ar/^©- and r-^a:';'^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The air that encompasses the solid earth on all fides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'TMOSPHERE. /. [ar/^©- and r-^a:';'^.] The air that encompasses the solid earth on all fides. Locke."
    },
    "ATMOSPHERICAL": {
      "headword": "ATMOSPHERICAL",
      "key": "ATMOSPHERICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "{torn atmofptere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging I to the atmosphere, Beyle, ATOM.\nJ5L\nWt* ' k V\nATT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATMOSPHERICAL, a. [{torn atmofptere.]\nBelonging I to the atmosphere, Beyle, ATOM.\nJ5L\nWt* ' k V\nATT"
    },
    "ATOM": {
      "headword": "A'TOM",
      "key": "ATOM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such a /\"mall particle as cannot be phy- ficjlly fiiv!tled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Riiy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing extremely small. Shal:ejf>,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'TOM. /. larom-js, Lat.]\nI. Such a /\"mall particle as cannot be phy- ficjlly fiiv!tled. Riiy.\nz. Any thing extremely small. Shal:ejf>,"
    },
    "ATOMICAL": {
      "headword": "ATO'MICAL",
      "key": "ATOMICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from atom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from atom.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C insisting of atoms. Braivn.\n2.. Rri.iting to atoms. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ATO'MICAL. a. [from atom.] I. C insisting of atoms. Braivn.\n2.. Rri.iting to atoms. Bentley,"
    },
    "ATOMIST": {
      "headword": "A'TOMIST",
      "key": "ATOMIST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from atom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that h 'Ids the ctomual philofuphy. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'TOMIST. / [from atom.] One that h 'Ids the ctomual philofuphy. Locke,"
    },
    "ATOMY": {
      "headword": "A'TOMY",
      "key": "ATOMY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stand as an equivalent for fonie- thing. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'TOMY. /. An atom. Shahfpeare, To ATONE, \"v. n. \\to be at one.] J To agree ; to accord. Shahefpeare.\n1. To stand as an equivalent for fonie- thing. Locke,"
    },
    "ATONE": {
      "headword": "To A'TO'NE",
      "key": "ATONE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from atone",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To expiate. Pope. ATONEMENT. /. [from atone]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreement j concord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Expiation ; expiatory equivalent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siutft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'TO'NE. n). a. To expiate. Pope. ATONEMENT. /. [from atone]\nI. Agreement j concord. Shakespeare.\n7. Expiation ; expiatory equivalent. Siutft."
    },
    "ATOP": {
      "headword": "ATOP",
      "key": "ATOP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from a and tcp",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On the top j\nat fl-.e top.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATOP. ad. [from a and tcp ] On the top j\nat fl-.e top. Milton."
    },
    "ATRABILARIAN": {
      "headword": "ATRABILA'RIAN",
      "key": "ATRABILARIAN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from atra bdh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from atra bdh.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Melancholy. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ATRABILA'RIAN. a. [from atra bdh.] Melancholy. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "ATRABILARIOUS": {
      "headword": "ATRABILA'RIOUS",
      "key": "ATRABILARIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ATRABILA'RIOUS. a. Melancholick."
    },
    "ATRABILARIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "ATRABILA'RIOUSNESS",
      "key": "ATRABILARIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from atrabi- larion%.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being melancholy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ATRABILA'RIOUSNESS. /. [from atrabi- larion%.] The state of being melancholy."
    },
    "ATRAMENTAL": {
      "headword": "ATRAME'NTAL",
      "key": "ATRAMENTAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from atramrntum, ink, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from atramrntum, ink, Lat.] Inky ; black. Bictvt:, ATRAMENTOUS, a. [from atramonum,\nink, Lat.] Inky ; black.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ATRAME'NTAL. a. [from atramrntum, ink, Lat.] Inky ; black. Bictvt:, ATRAMENTOUS, a. [from atramonum,\nink, Lat.] Inky ; black. Broivii."
    },
    "ATROCI": {
      "headword": "ATROCI",
      "key": "ATROCI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'Y. /. [atrodtai, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hor- rible •jvuke^-'nefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATROCI ['Y. /. [atrodtai, Lat.] Hor- rible •jvuke^-'nefs."
    },
    "ATROCIOUS": {
      "headword": "ATROCIOUS",
      "key": "ATROCIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "atrox, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wicked\nin a high degree ; enormous. Aylijfe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATROCIOUS, a. [atrox, Lat.] Wicked\nin a high degree ; enormous. Aylijfe,"
    },
    "ATROCIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ATRO'CIOUSLY",
      "key": "ATROCIOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from atrocious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an atrociu\"S m.mner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATRO'CIOUSLY. ad, [from atrocious.] In an atrociu\"S m.mner."
    },
    "ATROCIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "ATROCIOUSNESS",
      "key": "ATROCIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from atrocicuu",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The q'liliiy of being enormously criminal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATROCIOUSNESS. /. [from atrocicuu]\nThe q'liliiy of being enormously criminal."
    },
    "ATROPHY": {
      "headword": "A'TROPHY",
      "key": "ATROPHY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ir^r^<^)a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of nou- riihme.it 5 a disease. M",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'TROPHY. /. [ir^r^<^)a.] Want of nou- riihme.it 5 a disease. MUton."
    },
    "ATT": {
      "headword": "ATT",
      "key": "ATT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "st. To (iiy ; to delay. D^tvitt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATT\nst. To (iiy ; to delay. D^tvitt,"
    },
    "ATTA": {
      "headword": "ATTA",
      "key": "ATTA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from attain, pr 1. That which is attained z acqu\n\nGrew\n\n2. The a&.or power of attalcing, Heals, ToATTA!INT, V. 4. Lattenter 3. Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a&.or power of attalcing, Heals, ToATTA!INT, V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lattenter 3. Fr, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attaint is particularly used: for fu . as are found guilty of some crime oh - fence, A man 1s attainted wo appearance, or by process, 2. To taint; to corrupt. ATrTA INT. 2 from the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing e,, ness, £ ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stains; 3 taint,\n\nr l h [from « attaint, 2 proach; imputstion. Shi To ATTA'MINATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[attaming; Lu\n\nTo corrupt. Not used,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTA/INMENT, /. [from attain, pr 1. That which is attained z acqu\n\nGrew\n\n2. The a&.or power of attalcing, Heals, ToATTA!INT, V. 4. Lattenter 3. Fr, ] 1. To attaint is particularly used: for fu . as are found guilty of some crime oh - fence, A man 1s attainted wo appearance, or by process, 2. To taint; to corrupt. ATrTA INT. 2 from the verb.\n\n1. Any thing e,, ness, £ ,\n\n2. Stains; 3 taint,\n\nr l h [from « attaint, 2 proach; imputstion. Shi To ATTA'MINATE, v. 4. [attaming; Lu\n\nTo corrupt. Not used,"
    },
    "ATTACH": {
      "headword": "To ATIA'CH",
      "key": "ATTACH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "attacber, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attacber, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To arrest ; to take or apprehend. Co-rfi?/.\n' 2. T'. seize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lay hold on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To win J to gain over ; to enamour. Alt It 01.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fi/ to one's interest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ATIA'CH. -v. a. [attacber, Fr.] I. To arrest ; to take or apprehend. Co-rfi?/.\n' 2. T'. seize. Shakespeare.\n3. To lay hold on. Shakejpeare.\n4. To win J to gain over ; to enamour. Alt It 01.\n5. To fi/ to one's interest. Rogers.",
      "key_original": "ATIACH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ATTACHMENT": {
      "headword": "ATTA'CHMENT",
      "key": "ATTACHMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "attachement, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aciherer.cf ; -.egard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTA'CHMENT. /. [ attachement, Fr. ] Aciherer.cf ; -.egard. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "ATTACHMENT. - . [attachement, Fr.\n\nAdherence z regard.",
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    "ATTACK": {
      "headword": "ATTA'CK",
      "key": "ATTACK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(. [from the verb.] Ar aflault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
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      "raw": "ATTA'CK. (. [from the verb.] Ar aflault. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To ATTACK. v. a. [attaquer, FJ). — 1. To assault an enemy. Philips, . To'impugn in afiy manner,",
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    "ATTACKER": {
      "headword": "ATTA'CKER",
      "key": "ATTACKER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gain; to procure,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overtake, Bacon, 3. To come to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millon.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reach; to equal. Bacon. To ATTAIN, . », 7 a= To come u a certain state, - Ae 0. —— ats 4\n\nArr. 1 deem the _ attained, Not used, Lo ATTA/INABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from Wes, Tha procurable,\n\nwhich-may be Till\n\n ATTA/INABLENESS, J. [from ad, * The quality of being attainable,\n\nAra INDER, /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from to ie 1. The act of attainting in law, Barn, 2. Taint, Shakespeon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTA'CKER, /. [from attack.) The per-\n\nson that attacks.\n\nison.\n\nTo AT Tax, . a, [atteindre, Fr.\n\n1. To gain; to procure, Tillotson. 2. To overtake, Bacon, 3. To come to. Millon. 4. To reach; to equal. Bacon. To ATTAIN, . », 7 a= To come u a certain state, - Ae 0. —— ats 4\n\nArr. 1 deem the _ attained, Not used, Lo ATTA/INABLE. 4. from Wes, Tha procurable,\n\nwhich-may be Till\n\n ATTA/INABLENESS, J. [from ad, * The quality of being attainable,\n\nAra INDER, /. J. {from to ie 1. The act of attainting in law, Barn, 2. Taint, Shakespeon,"
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    "ATTACKP": {
      "headword": "ATTA'CKP",
      "key": "ATTACKP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from attack,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[atteindre, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gain ; to procure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttllotfon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T-; overtake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To come to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To leach ; to equal. Bacon,\nTo AT TA'IN. -v. n. 1, T'j come to a certain state. Arbucbmt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To arrive at.\nATT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTA'CKP.R. /. [from attack,] The per- ion ihjt attacks.\nTo ATTAIN, -v. a. [atteindre, Fr.] 1. To gain ; to procure. Ttllotfon. 2. T-; overtake. Bacon.\n3. To come to. Milton. 4. To leach ; to equal. Bacon,\nTo AT TA'IN. -v. n. 1, T'j come to a certain state. Arbucbmt,\n2. To arrive at.\nATT"
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    "ATTAIN": {
      "headword": "ATTAIN",
      "key": "ATTAIN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th* thing attained. Glan-vilte.\nATTAINABLE, a- [from attain.] That which may be attained ; procurable.\nrilloif'jit. ATTA'INARLENESS. /. [ from attain- able.] The quality of being attainable.\nCbeyne,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTAIN. /. [from the verb.] Th* thing attained. Glan-vilte.\nATTAINABLE, a- [from attain.] That which may be attained ; procurable.\nrilloif'jit. ATTA'INARLENESS. /. [ from attain- able.] The quality of being attainable.\nCbeyne,"
    },
    "ATTAINDER": {
      "headword": "ATTA'INDER",
      "key": "ATTAINDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to attaint,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of attainting in law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Taint. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTA'INDER. /. [from to attaint,] 1. The aft of attainting in law. Bacon. 2. Taint. Shakespeare,"
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      "headword": "ATTA'INMENT",
      "key": "ATTAINMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from attain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is attained ; acquisition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grenv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft or power of attaining. Hooker.\nTo ATTA'INT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attenter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attaint is particularly used for such\nas ?re found guilty of some crime or of- fence. A man is attainted two ways, by\nappearance, or by process.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To taint ; to corrupt. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTA'INMENT. /. [from attain.] 1. That which is attained ; acquisition. Grenv.\n2. The aft or power of attaining. Hooker.\nTo ATTA'INT, -v. a. [attenter, Fr.] 1. To attaint is particularly used for such\nas ?re found guilty of some crime or of- fence. A man is attainted two ways, by\nappearance, or by process. Spenser. 2. To taint ; to corrupt. Shakespeare,"
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      "headword": "ATTA'INT",
      "key": "ATTAINT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing injurious, as illness, weari- nefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stain ; spot ; taint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTA'INT. /. [from the verb.] 1. Any thing injurious, as illness, weari- nefs. Shakespeare.\n2. Stain ; spot ; taint. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ATTAINTURE": {
      "headword": "ATTA'INTURE",
      "key": "ATTAINTURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from attaint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\_at'tanuno,\nTo ATTEMPER, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attempero, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mingle ; to weaken by the mixture\nof something el(e.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To regulate ; to soften.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mix in jufl proportions. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fit to fcmefhing else.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTA'INTURE. /. [from attaint.] Re- proach j imputation. Shakespeare,\nTo Lat.] ATTAMINATE. To corrupt. v. a. \\_at'tanuno,\nTo ATTEMPER, -v. a. [attempero, Lat.]\n1. To mingle ; to weaken by the mixture\nof something el(e. Bacon.\n2. To regulate ; to soften. Bacon.\n3. To mix in jufl proportions. Spenser,\n4. To fit to fcmefhing else. Pope."
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    "ATTEMPER": {
      "headword": "To ATTEMPER",
      "key": "ATTEMPER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "attempero, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "4. [attempero, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mingle; n mixtun i of something else. 5 Ham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To regulate ; to soften,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mix in just proportions. han",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To sit to something else. Pee To ATTEMPERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [attenpes\n\nLat.] To proportion to something, \"Hans, To ATTE MPT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [avtenter, Sri:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attack; to venture upon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To try; to endeavours. ATTE/MPT. 2 [from the verb, *\n\n1, An attack.\n\n21 An essay; an dne",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ATTEMPER. 9. 4. [attempero, Latin] 1. To mingle; n mixtun i of something else. 5 Ham,\n\n2. To regulate ; to soften,\n\n3. To mix in just proportions. han\n\n4. To sit to something else. Pee To ATTEMPERATE. v. 4. [attenpes\n\nLat.] To proportion to something, \"Hans, To ATTE MPT. v. 4. [avtenter, Sri:\n\n1. To attack; to venture upon. 2. To try; to endeavours. ATTE/MPT. 2 [from the verb, *\n\n1, An attack.\n\n21 An essay; an dne"
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      "headword": "To ATTE'MPERATE",
      "key": "ATTEMPERATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "^attempero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [^attempero, Lat.] To proportion to something.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ATTE'MPERATE. v. a. [^attempero, Lat.] To proportion to something. Hamm."
    },
    "ATTEMPT": {
      "headword": "ATTE'MPT",
      "key": "ATTEMPT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An attack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An eflay j an endeavour. Dryden.\nATTE'MP TABLjL a, [ from attempt. \\ Liable to attempts or attacks. ShaliLfp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'MPT. /. [from the verb.] 1. An attack. Bacon.\n2. An eflay j an endeavour. Dryden.\nATTE'MP TABLjL a, [ from attempt. \\ Liable to attempts or attacks. ShaliLfp,"
    },
    "ATTEMPTER": {
      "headword": "ATTE'MPTER",
      "key": "ATTEMPTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from attempt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. The An endeavourer. person that attempts.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'MPTER. /. [from attempt.]\n2. 1. The An endeavourer. person that attempts.' Glanville. Milton."
    },
    "ATTEND": {
      "headword": "To ATTE'ND",
      "key": "ATTEND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "attendee. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [attendee. Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To regard ; to fix the mind upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wait on. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To accompany as an enemy. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be present with, upon a Clarendon. summons.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be appendant to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To wait on, as on a charge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be consequent to. Clarendon, 8. To remain to; to await. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To wait for infidiouliy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To be bent upon any objeft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ATTE'ND. v. a. [attendee. Fr.] 1. To regard ; to fix the mind upon. Shak. 2. To wait on. Shakespeare,\n3. To accompany as an enemy. Clarendon,\n4. To be present with, upon a Clarendon. summons.\n5. To be appendant to. Arbuthnot. 6. To wait on, as on a charge. Spenser.\n7. To be consequent to. Clarendon, 8. To remain to; to await. Locke,\n9. To wait for infidiouliy. Shakespeare.\n10. To be bent upon any objeft. Dryden. 11. Toftayfor. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To ATTEND. v. 4. ¶ attendre, Fr.] 1. To regard ; to fix the mind upon, Shok 2. To wait on. n Shakespw 3. To accompany as an enemy. Clarendih\n\n4. To be present with, upon a ie\n\n= To be oppendant e Abu 6. To wait on, as on a * Spa 2. To be consequent to, Clarin 8. To remain to; to await. _ law 5. To wait for infidiously. - Shake 10. To be bent upon any object. 1 ; 235+ 8 tay tor. 5 \" / To ATTE'N D. v. . x\n\n» 1\n\n8 WM *\n\n r. as —_ go lod 2 1 5 TTE/ND 1. One that attends, + n 2, One that belongs to the wks, Dryden, 3- One that waits a8 2 faite agent. Burner. 4. One that is present at any thing, Swift. A concomitant; a consequent, Warts, FENDER. J. [from attend.] Compa- oo associate, Ben, Fabnson, ENT. 4. [attentus,' Latin,] Intent; 415 onicles. Taylor, - TTE/NTATES. . [atremata, — Pro- ceedings in a court after an Inhib tion is decreed, Ae, TTE/NTION. {. [attention, Fe. he at of attending or heeding © Locke \\TTE/NTIVE. 4. {from attent,] Heeatul regardful, \\TTENTIVELY. 4d. [ from \"attentive. ] Heedfully ; carefully, Bacon,\n\n{WP 3 TE/NTIVENESS: f. [from artentive.] wa. Heedfulness ; attention,” Shakespeare. * TTE/NUANT, '@, { attenuans, Latin, ] * What has the power of making, thin, or - * slender, ' Newton, © Zo TENUATE. a, [from the verb.] Made\n\n thin, or slender. Bacon. TTENUA'TION. .. from attenuate.} The act of making any thing thin or slender.\n\nlila, YH TER. /. laren, Sar. Corrupt matter. Skis, W. 0 ATTE'ST.. v. a. [ attestor, 3 8 Bann 1. To bear witness of; to witness, Addis. mw 2. To call to witness, Dryden, li TTE'ST. .. [from the verb. rea: she attestation. Milton, Testi.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ATTENDANCE": {
      "headword": "ATTE'NDANCE",
      "key": "ATTENDANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act oi waiting on another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The perl'ons waiting ; a train. Milton, 4. Attention ; regard,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Timothy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'NDANCE. /. {attendance, Fr.] I. The act oi waiting on another. Shak.\na. Service. Shakcfpiare.\n3. The perl'ons waiting ; a train. Milton, 4. Attention ; regard, Timothy.\n5. Expeftation. Hooker."
    },
    "ATTENDANT": {
      "headword": "ATTE'NDANT",
      "key": "ATTENDANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "attendant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attendant, Fr.] Ac- companying 35 fubordinace. Milton.\nATTJi NDANT. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that attends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakiffieare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that belongs to the train.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One that waits as a suitor or agent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One that is present at any thirg. S'zu'/i.\nq. A concomitant j a consequent. J^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'NDANT. a. [attendant, Fr.] Ac- companying 35 fubordinace. Milton.\nATTJi NDANT. /.\n1. One that attends. Hhakiffieare.\n2. One that belongs to the train. Drydtn.\n3. One that waits as a suitor or agent. Burnet.\n4. One that is present at any thirg. S'zu'/i.\nq. A concomitant j a consequent. J^Vatti."
    },
    "ATTENDER": {
      "headword": "ATTE'NDER",
      "key": "ATTENDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hum attend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Compa- nion ; aflbciate. Ben. yobnfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'NDER. /. [hum attend.] Compa- nion ; aflbciate. Ben. yobnfon,"
    },
    "ATTENT": {
      "headword": "ATTE'NT",
      "key": "ATTENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "attentus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attentus, Latin.] Intent } attentive. Chronicles, 'Taylor. ATTENTATES. /. [attentat a, Lat,] Pro- ceedings in a court after an inhibition is\ndecreed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlyhffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'NT. a. [attentus, Latin.] Intent } attentive. Chronicles, 'Taylor. ATTENTATES. /. [attentat a, Lat,] Pro- ceedings in a court after an inhibition is\ndecreed. Jlyhffe."
    },
    "ATTENTION": {
      "headword": "ATTENTION",
      "key": "ATTENTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "attention. St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of attending or heeding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTENTION. /. [attention. St.] The aft of attending or heeding. Locke."
    },
    "ATTENTIVE": {
      "headword": "ATTE'NTIVE",
      "key": "ATTENTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from attent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from attent.] Heed- ful ; regardful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'NTIVE. a. [from attent.] Heed- ful ; regardful. Hooker."
    },
    "ATTENTIVELY": {
      "headword": "ATTE'NTIVELY",
      "key": "ATTENTIVELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from attentive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heedfully ; carefully. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'NTIVELY. ad. [from attentive.] Heedfully ; carefully. Bacon,"
    },
    "ATTENTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "ATTE'NTIVENESS",
      "key": "ATTENTIVENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from attentive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heedfulness j attention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'NTIVENESS. /. [from attentive.] Heedfulness j attention. Shakcfpcare."
    },
    "ATTENUANT": {
      "headword": "ATTE'NUANT",
      "key": "ATTENUANT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "attenuans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*. [ attenuans, Latin. ] What has the power of making thin, or slender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'NUANT. *. [ attenuans, Latin. ] What has the power of making thin, or slender. Neivton."
    },
    "ATTENUATE": {
      "headword": "ATTE'NUATE",
      "key": "ATTENUATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from theveib.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from theveib.] Made thin, or slender, B.uon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'NUATE. a. [from theveib.] Made thin, or slender, B.uon."
    },
    "ATTENUATION": {
      "headword": "ATTENUA'TION",
      "key": "ATTENUATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from atienuat.-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of making any thing thin or slender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ATTENUA'TION. /. [from atienuat.-.] The aft of making any thing thin or slender. Bacon."
    },
    "ATTER": {
      "headword": "A'TTER",
      "key": "ATTER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ateji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[att.ftor, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bear witness of j to witness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To call to witness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydert.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'TTER./. [ateji, Saxon.] Corrupt. Skinn. To ATTE'ST. -v. a. [att.ftor, Lat.] 1. To bear witness of j to witness. Addif.\n2. To call to witness. Drydert."
    },
    "ATTEST": {
      "headword": "ATTE'ST",
      "key": "ATTEST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ttftimo- wy ; attestation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdicn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTE'ST, /. [from the verb.] Ttftimo- wy ; attestation. Mdicn."
    },
    "ATTESTATION": {
      "headword": "ATTESTA'TION",
      "key": "ATTESTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from attejl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tefti- mony j evidence. tVoodiL^ard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ATTESTA'TION. /. [from attejl.] Tefti- mony j evidence. tVoodiL^ard."
    },
    "ATTI": {
      "headword": "ATTI",
      "key": "ATTI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An endeavourer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clamil"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTI/MPTABLE; a. 3\n\n2. An endeavourer. Clamil"
    },
    "ATTIGUOUS": {
      "headword": "ATTI'GUOUS",
      "key": "ATTIGUOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "attiguus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attiguus, Lat.] Hard by.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTI'GUOUS. a. [attiguus, Lat.] Hard by."
    },
    "ATTINGE": {
      "headword": "To ATTI'NGE",
      "key": "ATTINGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "attingo, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attingo, Lat,] To touch lightly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ATTI'NGE. -u. a. [attingo, Lat,] To touch lightly."
    },
    "ATTIRE": {
      "headword": "ATTI'RE",
      "key": "ATTIRE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clothes J dress. Da-via.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In hunting. The horns of a buck or stag.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In botany. The flower of a plant is\ndivided into three parts, the empalcment, the foliation, and the attire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTI'RE. /. [from the verb.] 1. Clothes J dress. Da-via. 2. In hunting. The horns of a buck or stag.\n3. In botany. The flower of a plant is\ndivided into three parts, the empalcment, the foliation, and the attire."
    },
    "ATTIRER": {
      "headword": "ATTIRER",
      "key": "ATTIRER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fioti attire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One ihi! atlirti scc'hir ; s dtelTer,\nATT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTIRER. /. [fioti attire.] One ihi! atlirti scc'hir ; s dtelTer,\nATT"
    },
    "ATTITUDE": {
      "headword": "ATTITUDE",
      "key": "ATTITUDE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "attitude, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pof- ture or aftion in which a flatue or painted figure is placed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTITUDE, f. [attitude, Fr.] The pof- ture or aftion in which a flatue or painted figure is placed. Prior."
    },
    "ATTO": {
      "headword": "ATTO",
      "key": "ATTO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "attournements Fr. TE 1\n\nnen . MES To A ACT, us * 3\n\n1 To draw to samething,. - Browns. ij 2. To allure; to invite. +. FREE. > ATTRA'CT, 7 { from. the 4 Attrac-\n\ntion; 3 the power of drawi\n\n2 Fg 5 . 3 1 * * f * o A\n\n4\n\ning the power ta draw. AT RA'CTION. / {from attraft;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ing the power ta draw. AT RA'CTION. / {from attraft;] ]\n\n*\n\nATTRACTIVE, 4. [from ara.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the ner ee any SO. 55 w_—\n\ne Þ lad 2 2. Inviting; alluring enticing. Milons'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aeta In"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTO/URNMENT, 7. [attournements Fr. TE 1\n\nnen . MES To A ACT, us * 3\n\n1 To draw to samething,. - Browns. ij 2. To allure; to invite. +. FREE. > ATTRA'CT, 7 { from. the 4 Attrac-\n\ntion; 3 the power of drawi\n\n2 Fg 5 . 3 1 * * f * o A\n\n4\n\ning the power ta draw. AT RA'CTION. / {from attraft;] ]\n\n*\n\nATTRACTIVE, 4. [from ara.\n\n1. Having the ner ee any SO. 55 w_—\n\ne Þ lad 2 2. Inviting; alluring enticing. Milons'\n\nAeta In"
    },
    "ATTOLLENT": {
      "headword": "ATTO'LLENT",
      "key": "ATTOLLENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "attoVem, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attoVem, Lat.] That which rail'es or lifts up, Derbam. ATTORNEY. /. [attomatus, low Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such a person as by consent, commandment, or requert, takes heed, fees, ard\ntakes upon him the charge of other men's business, in their abftnce,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Attorneyi in common law, are nearly\nthe fame with proftors in the civil law,\nand solicitors in courts of equity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It was anciently used for thole who aid\nany business for another. Shakespeare,\nTo ATTORNEY, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perform by proxy, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To emoloy as a proxy. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTO'LLENT. a. [attoVem, Lat.] That which rail'es or lifts up, Derbam. ATTORNEY. /. [attomatus, low Lat.] 1. Such a person as by consent, commandment, or requert, takes heed, fees, ard\ntakes upon him the charge of other men's business, in their abftnce,\n2. Attorneyi in common law, are nearly\nthe fame with proftors in the civil law,\nand solicitors in courts of equity. Shakejp.\n3. It was anciently used for thole who aid\nany business for another. Shakespeare,\nTo ATTORNEY, -v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To perform by proxy, Shakespeare,\n2. To emoloy as a proxy. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "ATTORNEY": {
      "headword": "ATTORNEY",
      "key": "ATTORNEY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lo perform „ Sale 4. To employ 2 OT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTORNEY. 5 L 1. Such a persan as by consent, command- ment, or m___ ta\n\nbusnels, in their absence. \\ 4 2. Attorneys in common lav, are Y the same with proctors in the civil 0 and solicitors in courts of equity. Shak\n\n1 3. It was anciently used for those ola ts\n\nany business for another. To 2 Us 4. Vu the noun.\n\n1. Lo perform „ Sale 4. To employ 2 OT"
    },
    "ATTORNEYSHIP": {
      "headword": "ATTO'RNEYSHIP",
      "key": "ATTORNEYSHIP",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from attorney,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of an attorney.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTO'RNEYSHIP. /. [from attorney,] The office of an attorney. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ATTOURNMENT": {
      "headword": "ATTO'URNMENT",
      "key": "ATTOURNMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attraho, attraaum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATTO'URNMENT. /. [ottourncment, Fr.J An yielding of the tenant to a new lord. Cotvell,\nTo ATTRA'CT, -v. a. [attraho, attraaum,"
    },
    "ATTR": {
      "headword": "ATTR",
      "key": "ATTR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from attraB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A'CTIVE. /. [from attraB.] That which draws or incites.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTR.A'CTIVE. /. [from attraB.] That which draws or incites. South."
    },
    "ATTRA": {
      "headword": "ATTRA",
      "key": "ATTRA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from attractive. 1 8 With the power of a ;\n\n8. . ATTRACTIVENESS. V [from artraive,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": ". ATTRACTIVENESS. V [from artraive,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of ATT R ACTOR. /. agent that attract. « A182\n\na ve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTRA/CTIVELY. ad, [from attractive. 1 8 With the power of a ;\n\n8. . ATTRACTIVENESS. V [from artraive,] 1\n\nThe quality of ATT R ACTOR. /. agent that attract. « A182\n\na ve."
    },
    "ATTRACT": {
      "headword": "ATTRA'CT",
      "key": "ATTRACT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to attraB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attrac- tion J the power of drawing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudihtas.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATTRA'CT. /. [from to attraB.] Attrac- tion J the power of drawing. Hudihtas."
    },
    "ATTRACTA": {
      "headword": "ATTRACTA",
      "key": "ATTRACTA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That which may be e or attrib.\n\nBak.\n\no ATTRVBUTE, , * lau-, Lat, J 1. To aseribe 3 to vieles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Til"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impote, 26 to 6 cause,\n\n1, The thing Attributes to another. Roleigh, Bacon\n\n: EY £4 ' 2? 7 4 * A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTRACTA/TION.. baren Lat, 4 i\n\nFrequent handling. ATTRVBUTABLE. 4.\n\nThat which may be e or attrib.\n\nBak.\n\no ATTRVBUTE, , * lau-, Lat, J 1. To aseribe 3 to vieles. Til\n\n2. To impote, 26 to 6 cause,\n\n1, The thing Attributes to another. Roleigh, Bacon\n\n: EY £4 ' 2? 7 4 * A"
    },
    "ATTRACTICAL": {
      "headword": "ATTRA'CTICAL",
      "key": "ATTRACTICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from attraa,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from attraa,] Hav. ir.g the power to draw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATTRA'CTICAL. a. [from attraa,] Hav. ir.g the power to draw. Ray."
    },
    "ATTRACTION": {
      "headword": "ATTRA'CTION",
      "key": "ATTRACTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from attrafi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, The power of drawing any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATTRA'CTION, /. [from attrafi.] 1, The power of drawing any thing."
    },
    "ATTRACTIVE": {
      "headword": "ATTRA'CTIVE",
      "key": "ATTRACTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from attra^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from attra^.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to draw anv thing. Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inviting; alluring; enticing, Mihon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATTRA'CTIVE. a. [from attra^.] 1. Having the power to draw anv thing. Blackmore,\n2. Inviting; alluring; enticing, Mihon,"
    },
    "ATTRACTIVELY": {
      "headword": "ATTRA'CTIVELY",
      "key": "ATTRACTIVELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "{rom attraBi-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the power of attr.iding.\nATTR A'CTIVENESS./, [from attraaive.] The quality of being attraftive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATTRA'CTIVELY. ad. [{rom attraBi-ve.] With the power of attr.iding.\nATTR A'CTIVENESS./, [from attraaive.] The quality of being attraftive."
    },
    "ATTRACTOR": {
      "headword": "ATTRA'CTOR",
      "key": "ATTRACTOR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from attraa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The agent that attrafts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcicn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ATTRA'CTOR. /. [from attraa.] The agent that attrafts. Brcicn."
    },
    "ATTRAHENT": {
      "headword": "A'TTRAHENT",
      "key": "ATTRAHENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "attrahens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which draws. Glan-villct\nATTR ACT A'TION. /. [attruBatio, Lat.] Frequent handling. Dia. ATTRIBUTABLE, a. [attribuo, Latin.] That which mav be afcnbed or attributed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'TTRAHENT. /. [attrahens, Lat.] That which draws. Glan-villct\nATTR ACT A'TION. /. [attruBatio, Lat.] Frequent handling. Dia. ATTRIBUTABLE, a. [attribuo, Latin.] That which mav be afcnbed or attributed. Hale.",
      "raw_alt": "ATTRAHENT. /. [attrabemy Lat Tha That. . Glanville, _\n\nwhich'draws,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ATTRIBUTE": {
      "headword": "A'TTRIBUTE",
      "key": "ATTRIBUTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to aUrihute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thing attributed iQinQXhti.Raleigb,\n2, Q^iality Ix ; adherent. Bacon. 3 A\nA U C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A thing belonging to anollier : an ^'ppcnd.'int.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reputation ; honour. Sk.jkejpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'TTRIBUTE. /. [from to aUrihute.] 1. The thing attributed iQinQXhti.Raleigb,\n2, Q^iality Ix ; adherent. Bacon. 3 A\nA U C\n5. A thing belonging to anollier : an ^'ppcnd.'int. Addijcn. 4. Reputation ; honour. Sk.jkejpeare."
    },
    "ATTRIBUTION": {
      "headword": "ATTRIBU'TION",
      "key": "ATTRIBUTION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to attribute.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attiUus^ Lat.] Ground ; worn bv nibbini;. Mil'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ATTRIBU'TION. /. [from to attribute.'] Commendation. Sbakcffeare.\nATTill'TE.. a. [attiUus^ Lat.] Ground ; worn bv nibbini;. Mil'on."
    },
    "ATTRITE": {
      "headword": "ATTRITE",
      "key": "ATTRITE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "otritas Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A TTR ENESS. . [from urin. 1 The being much worn\n\nGround ;\n\nwy FRIYTION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[atritic, Lat.]\n\nThe act of wearing things by Wa.\n\n* Woodward, * . Grief for fin, arising only from the . AUDA/CITY, h [from audas, 1 95\n\nfear of punishment; the lowest . of repentance. ; To ATTU NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. (from ture, ] 3 1. To make any thing musical:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tune one thing to another. ; ATWE/EN. ad, or prep. Betwixt ; between, Sgenser. AW Ir. prep: In the middle of to thines. Spenser, To AVAIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ffrom valoir, Fr. 5, 7 g f To profit ; to turn to profit. ryden. . To promote; to prosper ; to assist. Pope. Fark. fe from to avail. ] r ad- vantage ; benefit. ANA TEABLE; 2. [from avail.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profitable; advantageous, 4. Powerful; having force,\n\nHoaler. Atterbury,\n\n AVAILABLENESS. f. [from avail, ] Power\n\n: of promoting the end ar which it is used, Hale. AVAULABLY. ad. {from available.) Power- folly z profitably. AVAILMENT. . {from avail} Useful- ** pess ; advantage.\n\nso AVA/LE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [avaler, Fr. to let fink. ] +\n\nToo let fall; to depress, 22 To AVA'/LE. vin. To ink, Spenser,\n\nAVA'NT- GUARD. ＋. [ avamgord:, bFro] :\n\nThe van, Hayward A VARICE. /. { awarice, Fr.] Covetous -\n\nness; — dere. Dryden. AVARVCIOUS, a. Hortons Fr} #{yetgus. ' _- Browne, AVARVCIOUSLY, ad. [from avaricieus.) Covetoully.\n\n\"AV ARICIOUSNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from avaricions,\n\nThe quality of being avaricibus.\n\nTy AVA/UNT- interjeft, avant, Fr.] A word\n\nof naar by: which any one is driven way. Duntiad. A'UBURNE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from aubcur, Fr.] Brown;\n\nof a tan colour. Pbilipt. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lauge, bd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A manner of sale in which one 422 - bids after another. : . The 302. sold by tis; Pope. To A/UCTION. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from the neu) 0\n\n!1 by auction. 4 CTIONARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* andi ion. Be.\n\n'Mikon, AUDA'CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lee, ri D,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTRITE. . a5. [otritas Lat.] worn by rubbing. a\n\nA TTR ENESS. . [from urin. 1 The being much worn\n\nGround ;\n\nwy FRIYTION. J. [atritic, Lat.]\n\nThe act of wearing things by Wa.\n\n* Woodward, * . Grief for fin, arising only from the . AUDA/CITY, h [from audas, 1 95\n\nfear of punishment; the lowest . of repentance. ; To ATTU NE. v. a. (from ture, ] 3 1. To make any thing musical: Milton. 2. To tune one thing to another. ; ATWE/EN. ad, or prep. Betwixt ; between, Sgenser. AW Ir. prep: In the middle of to thines. Spenser, To AVAIL. v. 4. ffrom valoir, Fr. 5, 7 g f To profit ; to turn to profit. ryden. . To promote; to prosper ; to assist. Pope. Fark. fe from to avail. ] r ad- vantage ; benefit. ANA TEABLE; 2. [from avail.] 1. Profitable; advantageous, 4. Powerful; having force,\n\nHoaler. Atterbury,\n\n AVAILABLENESS. f. [from avail, ] Power\n\n: of promoting the end ar which it is used, Hale. AVAULABLY. ad. {from available.) Power- folly z profitably. AVAILMENT. . {from avail} Useful- ** pess ; advantage.\n\nso AVA/LE. v. 4. [avaler, Fr. to let fink. ] +\n\nToo let fall; to depress, 22 To AVA'/LE. vin. To ink, Spenser,\n\nAVA'NT- GUARD. ＋. [ avamgord:, bFro] :\n\nThe van, Hayward A VARICE. /. { awarice, Fr.] Covetous -\n\nness; — dere. Dryden. AVARVCIOUS, a. Hortons Fr} #{yetgus. ' _- Browne, AVARVCIOUSLY, ad. [from avaricieus.) Covetoully.\n\n\"AV ARICIOUSNESS. J. [from avaricions,\n\nThe quality of being avaricibus.\n\nTy AVA/UNT- interjeft, avant, Fr.] A word\n\nof naar by: which any one is driven way. Duntiad. A'UBURNE. 4. [from aubcur, Fr.] Brown;\n\nof a tan colour. Pbilipt. . 4. Lauge, bd. 1. A manner of sale in which one 422 - bids after another. : . The 302. sold by tis; Pope. To A/UCTION. . 4. {from the neu) 0\n\n!1 by auction. 4 CTIONARY. a. * andi ion. Be.\n\n'Mikon, AUDA'CIOUS. a. Lee, ri D,"
    },
    "ATTRITENE-S": {
      "headword": "ATTRITENE-S'",
      "key": "ATTRITENE-S",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from attrite",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "being mvich worn. /. [from attrite ] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ATTRITENE-S' being mvich worn. /. [from attrite ] The"
    },
    "ATTRITION": {
      "headword": "AITRITION",
      "key": "ATTRITION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cUtrhlo. L«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AVE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AITRITION. /. [cUtrhlo. L«.]\nAVE",
      "key_original": "AITRITION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ATWEEN": {
      "headword": "ATWE'EN",
      "key": "ATWEEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "od. or p\nrit J boldness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatkr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATWE'EN. od. or p\nrit J boldness. Tatkr."
    },
    "ATWIXT": {
      "headword": "ATWI'XT",
      "key": "ATWIXT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pr-p things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ATWI'XT. pr-p things. Spenjer."
    },
    "AUBURNE": {
      "headword": "A'UBURNE",
      "key": "AUBURNE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "h^TT.a-ahour, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[h^TT.a-ahour, Fr.] Brcnvn ; of a tan cojcur. Pbilipi.\nA'UCTIO>r. /. [auBio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A manner of sale in which one perAn bids after another.\n2, The things fid by nuftion. ' Pope.\nTo A'UCTIOiSr, T. a.' [(xom ahSirn.] To f II by audlion. • , .\n.VUCTIONARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fro:- wRior.] Eej'.rjging to ill iwiX'XU. Dryden.\nman that hears. Millon,\nTo awav, AVE'L.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [a-vclla, Lat. J To pull Broiun,\nA'VE MARY. /. A form of worship re- pealed by the Romanifts in honour of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgin Maiy. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UBURNE. a. [h^TT.a-ahour, Fr.] Brcnvn ; of a tan cojcur. Pbilipi.\nA'UCTIO>r. /. [auBio, Lat.] 1. A manner of sale in which one perAn bids after another.\n2, The things fid by nuftion. ' Pope.\nTo A'UCTIOiSr, T. a.' [(xom ahSirn.] To f II by audlion. • , .\n.VUCTIONARY. a. [fro:- wRior.] Eej'.rjging to ill iwiX'XU. Dryden.\nman that hears. Millon,\nTo awav, AVE'L. V. a. [a-vclla, Lat. J To pull Broiun,\nA'VE MARY. /. A form of worship re- pealed by the Romanifts in honour of the Virgin Maiy. Shakespeare."
    },
    "AUCTIO": {
      "headword": "Auctio",
      "key": "AUCTIO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A spreader ; a promoter, 1 To PROPEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, e 0, Latin. ].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "drive sarward. Harvey, To PROPEND, 8. „ Lat.] To\n\nineline to any part ? to be 4 0804 in fa-\n\nvour of —. thin Shak peares PROPE/NDEN ENCY- 7. I hay — 1. Inclination or ten 3 1255 thing. = 2. From propendo, Lat. to ER J Pre-\n\nconsideration ; attentive deliberation z 11 7 A eifoPr Nx [properus, Latin.) Hint PE'NSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "us, Latin. - ed; disposed. ; x Milton, PROPENSION. } 7 e from\n\nPROPENSITY, a; 7 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inelination ; po tion . any thing\n\ngood or bad. Roger, © 2, Tende .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Auction.\n\n2. A spreader ; a promoter, 1 To PROPEL. v. a, e 0, Latin. ]. 10\n\ndrive sarward. Harvey, To PROPEND, 8. „ Lat.] To\n\nineline to any part ? to be 4 0804 in fa-\n\nvour of —. thin Shak peares PROPE/NDEN ENCY- 7. I hay — 1. Inclination or ten 3 1255 thing. = 2. From propendo, Lat. to ER J Pre-\n\nconsideration ; attentive deliberation z 11 7 A eifoPr Nx [properus, Latin.) Hint PE'NSE. a. us, Latin. - ed; disposed. ; x Milton, PROPENSION. } 7 e from\n\nPROPENSITY, a; 7 2\n\n1. Inelination ; po tion . any thing\n\ngood or bad. Roger, © 2, Tende ."
    },
    "AUCTIONIER": {
      "headword": "A'UCTIONIER",
      "key": "AUCTIONIER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from auFtlon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tke person that manages an au6lion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UCTIONIER. /. [from auFtlon.] Tke person that manages an au6lion."
    },
    "AUCTIVE": {
      "headword": "A'UCTIVE",
      "key": "AUCTIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from auRut, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from auRut, Lat.] Of an increasing quality,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UCTIVE. a. [from auRut, Lat.] Of an increasing quality,"
    },
    "AUCUPATION": {
      "headword": "AUCUPA'TION",
      "key": "AUCUPATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "aucupatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fowling; bird-catching.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AUCUPA'TION. / [ aucupatio, Latin. ] Fowling; bird-catching."
    },
    "AUDA": {
      "headword": "AUDA",
      "key": "AUDA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CIOUSLY, ad. Lfrom —\n\nAUDA'\n\nLocke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUDA/CIOUSLY, ad. Lfrom —\n\nAUDA'\n\nLocke,"
    },
    "AUDACIOUSLV": {
      "headword": "AUDA'CIOUSLV",
      "key": "AUDACIOUSLV",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from audanoui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from tuve.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make any thing muficai. Milt: z. To tune cne thing to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AUDA'CIOUSLV. ad. [from audanoui.]\nBo'dly ; impudently. Shake^pe iitakpjpeare.\nThe ad; of wearing things by rubbing. AUDA'CIOUSNESS. /. [from audacious,'^ Woodivard. Impudence.\nGrief fisr fin, arising only from the AUDA'CITV. /. [from audax, Lat.] Spi- fear of punifliment j the lowest degree of\nrepent?r!Ce.\nTj ATTU'NE. -v. a. [from tuve.'] I. To make any thing muficai. Milt: z. To tune cne thing to another."
    },
    "AUDIBLE": {
      "headword": "A'UDIBLE",
      "key": "AUDIBLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "audihllis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[audihllis, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which may be perceived by hear- ing, Greiv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Loud enough to be heard. Bticon.\nBawixt 5 be- A'UDIBLENESS. /. [from audible.'] Ca- Spenser. pablenefs of being heard.\nIn the middle of two A'UDIBLY. ad. [from audible.] In such a manner as to be heard, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UDIBLE. a. [audihllis, Lat.]\n1. That which may be perceived by hear- ing, Greiv,\n2. Loud enough to be heard. Bticon.\nBawixt 5 be- A'UDIBLENESS. /. [from audible.'] Ca- Spenser. pablenefs of being heard.\nIn the middle of two A'UDIBLY. ad. [from audible.] In such a manner as to be heard, Milton,"
    },
    "AUDIENCE": {
      "headword": "A'UDIENCE",
      "key": "AUDIENCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The liberiy of speaking granted ; a\nhearing. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An auditory J persons coUefled to hear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The reception of any man who delivers a solemn message. Dryden,\nA'UDIENCE Court. A court belonging 60 the archbiftop of Canterbury, of equal\nauthority with the arches court.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UDIENCE. /. [audience, Fr.J 1. The adt of hearing. Milton.\n2. The liberiy of speaking granted ; a\nhearing. Hooker,\n3. An auditory J persons coUefled to hear. Atterbury.\n4. The reception of any man who delivers a solemn message. Dryden,\nA'UDIENCE Court. A court belonging 60 the archbiftop of Canterbury, of equal\nauthority with the arches court."
    },
    "AUDIT": {
      "headword": "A'UDIT",
      "key": "AUDIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from audit, he hears, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A final account.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UDIT. /. [from audit, he hears, Latin.] A final account. Shakespeare."
    },
    "AUDITORY": {
      "headword": "AUDITORY",
      "key": "AUDITORY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a'lditonus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich has the power of hearing. Newton,\n. A'UDITORY. /. [auditorium, Lat.] 1, An audience ; a collediion of persons\nalfem'-'lcd to hear. - Atterbury, 2. A place where leflures are to be heard.\nof pwav. abhorrence, by which any one is driven A'UDITRESS. /\". [Uotxi. auditor .] The wo- Dur.citid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUDITORY, a. [a'lditonus, Lat.] That\nwhich has the power of hearing. Newton,\n. A'UDITORY. /. [auditorium, Lat.] 1, An audience ; a collediion of persons\nalfem'-'lcd to hear. - Atterbury, 2. A place where leflures are to be heard.\nof pwav. abhorrence, by which any one is driven A'UDITRESS. /\". [Uotxi. auditor .] The wo- Dur.citid."
    },
    "AUE": {
      "headword": "Aue",
      "key": "AUE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun. To wander; to ramble. / PILGRIMAGE. 4. journey 3 travel; more usually a on account of devotion. - Dry 225 11 ilula, Latin. AS eine made my 145 ball or ma Croshaw, To PILL, U, d. Piller, Bench. 1. To rob; to plunder. Shakespeare, 2 For peel 3 to trip off the bark. Gen. To PILL. v. u. — be stript 2 1 to nn off in flakes or scorĩiæ. 1 Tab. 1 J. oe. French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "journey 3 travel; more usually a on account of devotion. - Dry 225 11 ilula, Latin. AS eine made my 145 ball or ma Croshaw, To PILL, U, d. Piller,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bench."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rob; to plunder. Shakespeare, 2 For peel 3 to trip off the bark. Gen. To PILL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. — be stript 2 1 to nn off in flakes or scorĩiæ. 1 Tab. 1 J. oe. French, ]\n\nPlunder; something got by SUSI UL > pilling,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of plundering, Shakespeare, PI To PILLAGE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ from the noun. To plunder 3 ; to spoil, - . . © Arbuthnot, PILLAGER. J [ from pillage. ] A plun- derer; a spoiler,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Auen.\n\nsteals peity things.\n\nKlchingly,\n\n**\n\n0 Dutch. A — 2 particularly \"my whotra-\n\nvel on a religious aerouat. Stillin To PILGRIM. D. N. [from the noun. To wander; to ramble. / PILGRIMAGE. 4. journey 3 travel; more usually a on account of devotion. - Dry 225 11 ilula, Latin. AS eine made my 145 ball or ma Croshaw, To PILL, U, d. Piller, Bench. 1. To rob; to plunder. Shakespeare, 2 For peel 3 to trip off the bark. Gen. To PILL. v. u. — be stript 2 1 to nn off in flakes or scorĩiæ. 1 Tab. 1 J. oe. French, ]\n\nPlunder; something got by SUSI UL > pilling, Shakespeare. 2. The act of plundering, Shakespeare, PI To PILLAGE, v. a. ¶ from the noun. To plunder 3 ; to spoil, - . . © Arbuthnot, PILLAGER. J [ from pillage. ] A plun- derer; a spoiler,"
    },
    "AUER": {
      "headword": "AUER",
      "key": "AUER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Latin;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A top; a place or time of intermission. Addison, _ Suspense z doubt. Shakespeare.\n\nBreak; paragraph; apparent separation de paris of a aide 2 4. Place of suspending the voice SORT? in\n\noy 771 or intermission of musick. To er UV, N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wait; to stop; not to proceed to\n\nforbear for a time. Milon, 2. To deliberate. Knolles, 3. To be intermitted. Tickell,\n\nPAU'SER, from pause. He who pauses ; SY who 4 romp fe] 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUER. / [Latin;] A pc we” PAUSE. /, 19 An 25\n\n1. A top; a place or time of intermission. Addison, _ Suspense z doubt. Shakespeare.\n\nBreak; paragraph; apparent separation de paris of a aide 2 4. Place of suspending the voice SORT? in\n\noy 771 or intermission of musick. To er UV, N. I. To wait; to stop; not to proceed to\n\nforbear for a time. Milon, 2. To deliberate. Knolles, 3. To be intermitted. Tickell,\n\nPAU'SER, from pause. He who pauses ; SY who 4 romp fe] 8"
    },
    "AUF": {
      "headword": "AUF",
      "key": "AUF",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "of alf, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fool, or filly fellow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Oaf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUF. [of alf, Dutch.] A fool, or filly fellow. See Oaf."
    },
    "AUGER": {
      "headword": "A'UGER",
      "key": "AUGER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "egger, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A carpenter's tool CO bote holes with. Moxon.\nAUGHT, pronoun, [auht, aphr, Saxon.]\nAny thing. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UGER. /. [egger, Dutch.] A carpenter's tool CO bote holes with. Moxon.\nAUGHT, pronoun, [auht, aphr, Saxon.]\nAny thing. Addifon,"
    },
    "AUGMENT": {
      "headword": "A'UGMFNF",
      "key": "AUGMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "augmentwn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Encreafe. i^'allon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of encreafe. IVi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jem."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UGMFNF. /. [augmentwn, Lat.] 1. Encreafe. i^'allon. 2. State of encreafe. IViJem.",
      "key_original": "AUGMFNF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AUGMENTATION": {
      "headword": "AUGMENTATION",
      "key": "AUGMENTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aug^nem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of encrcafing or making bigger. Addif.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ftatc of b.ing mi-le bigger,\n£en:,'>:y.\nA V O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The thing added, by which another fi made bigger. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUGMENTATION. /. [from aug^nem.] I. The ad of encrcafing or making bigger. Addif.n.\nZ. The ftatc of b.ing mi-le bigger,\n£en:,'>:y.\nA V O\n3. The thing added, by which another fi made bigger. Hooker,"
    },
    "AUGUR": {
      "headword": "A'UGUR",
      "key": "AUGUR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^a^ur, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pre- tends to predia by the flight of birds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UGUR. /. [^a^ur, Lat.] One who pre- tends to predia by the flight of birds. Prior."
    },
    "AUGURATION": {
      "headword": "AUGURA'TION",
      "key": "AUGURATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn augur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The praftice of augury. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AUGURA'TION. /. [horn augur.] The praftice of augury. Broivn,"
    },
    "AUGURER": {
      "headword": "A'UGURER",
      "key": "AUGURER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from augur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with augur. Sh.'k:fpea-e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UGURER. /. [from augur.] The fame with augur. Sh.'k:fpea-e."
    },
    "AUGURIAL": {
      "headword": "A'UGURIAL",
      "key": "AUGURIAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from augury.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from augury.] Relat- ing to augury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broucn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UGURIAL. a. [from augury.] Relat- ing to augury. Broucn."
    },
    "AUGURY": {
      "headword": "A'UGURY",
      "key": "AUGURY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "augurium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of prognoiticating by omens. Siv st.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ruks observed by augurs, L^Ef range,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An omen or predi£lion, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UGURY. /. [augurium, Lat.] 1. The aft of prognoiticating by omens. Siv st.\n2. The ruks observed by augurs, L^Ef range,\n3. An omen or predi£lion, Dryden,"
    },
    "AUGUST": {
      "headword": "AUGUST",
      "key": "AUGUST",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "augufius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Great;\ngrand ; royal ; magniticent. Dryden.\nA UGUST. /. [a!.guftus, Lat.] The name\nof the eight month from January inclusive. Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUGUST, a. [augufius, Lat.] Great;\ngrand ; royal ; magniticent. Dryden.\nA UGUST. /. [a!.guftus, Lat.] The name\nof the eight month from January inclusive. Peacham,"
    },
    "AUGUSTNESS": {
      "headword": "AUGU'STNESS",
      "key": "AUGUSTNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from augufi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eleva- tion of look ; dignity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AUGU'STNESS. /. [from augufi.] Eleva- tion of look ; dignity."
    },
    "AUIMCIOUS": {
      "headword": "AUIM'CIOUS",
      "key": "AUIMCIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_audacicux, Fr.] Bold ; impudent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryderr.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AUIM'CIOUS. a. \\_audacicux, Fr.] Bold ; impudent. Dryderr."
    },
    "AUL": {
      "headword": "Aul",
      "key": "AUL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bald, Ina. (Toa prosy ;. ory boldness... iss,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Aula, bald, Ina. (Toa prosy ;. ory boldness... iss,"
    },
    "AULD": {
      "headword": "AULD",
      "key": "AULD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "oi'6. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oi'6. Sax.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Old. Shakejprare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AULD. a. [oi'6. Sax.] Old. Shakejprare."
    },
    "AULETICK": {
      "headword": "AULE'TICK",
      "key": "AULETICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "auleticus, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[auIicuSf Lat.] Belonging to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AULE'TICK. [auleticus, Lac] Belonging to\npipes. A'ULICK. the court. a. [auIicuSf Lat.] Belonging to"
    },
    "AULN": {
      "headword": "AULN",
      "key": "AULN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aulne, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A French measure of length ; an ell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AULN. /. [aulne, Fr.] A French measure of length ; an ell."
    },
    "AULT": {
      "headword": "AULT",
      "key": "AULT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A continued aren.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnct."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acellar. 1 Stiga. J A cave; a caver N. 10 * Sandyt. + A repository for the enki Shakespeare.\n\n0VAULT. 2 a. [ vallter, Freneh, 1. To arch ; to shape'as a vault, Shatesp. 2, To cover \"with an ee” N oVAULT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. I volliger,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AULT. /. vate, Fr. vile, halt.\n\n1. A continued aren. Burnct. 2. Acellar. 1 Stiga. J A cave; a caver N. 10 * Sandyt. + A repository for the enki Shakespeare.\n\n0VAULT. 2 a. [ vallter, Freneh, 1. To arch ; to shape'as a vault, Shatesp. 2, To cover \"with an ee” N oVAULT. v. a. I volliger, French."
    },
    "AUMAIL": {
      "headword": "To AUMA'IL",
      "key": "AUMAIL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from mailk, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from mailk, Fr.] To\nvariegate. Fai'y 'J^cen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To AUMA'IL. V. a. [from mailk, Fr.] To\nvariegate. Fai'y 'J^cen."
    },
    "AUNT": {
      "headword": "AUNT",
      "key": "AUNT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "tante, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A father' or mo- ther's filter, Pope. Al'OCADO. f, A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUNT./, [tante, Fr.] A father' or mo- ther's filter, Pope. Al'OCADO. f, A plant."
    },
    "AURELIA": {
      "headword": "AURE'LIA",
      "key": "AURELIA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term used for the\niirft apparent change of ihe eruca> or maggot of any fpccies of infedts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rjy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AURE'LIA. /. [Lat.] A term used for the\niirft apparent change of ihe eruca> or maggot of any fpccies of infedts. Rjy."
    },
    "AURICLE": {
      "headword": "AURICLE",
      "key": "AURICLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "auncJ'J, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The external ear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Two apps.idages of the heart; being\ntwo muscular caps, covering the two ventricles thereof. R.^y,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AURICLE. /. [auncJ'J, Lat.] 1. The external ear.\n2. Two apps.idages of the heart; being\ntwo muscular caps, covering the two ventricles thereof. R.^y,"
    },
    "AURICULA": {
      "headword": "AURI'CULA",
      "key": "AURICULA",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bears ear i a flower.\nA U T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AURI'CULA. /. Bears ear i a flower.\nA U T"
    },
    "AURICULAR": {
      "headword": "AURI'CULAR",
      "key": "AURICULAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from auricula, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Within the fenle or reach of hearing.\nSbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secret j told in the ear,\nAURrCULA?,LY, a-d. In a secret manner.\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AURI'CULAR. /. [from auricula, Lat,] I. Within the fenle or reach of hearing.\nSbakefpeare,\nz. Secret j told in the ear,\nAURrCULA?,LY, a-d. In a secret manner.\nDecay of Piety."
    },
    "AURIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "AURIFEROUS",
      "key": "AURIFEROUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aurifer, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich produces gold, \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AURIFEROUS, a. [aurifer, Lat.] That\nwhich produces gold, \"Tbomfon."
    },
    "AURIGATION": {
      "headword": "AURIGA'TION",
      "key": "AURIGATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "auriga, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of crowfoot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The goddess that opens the gates of\nday j poeticdily, the morning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "AURIGA'TION. /. [auriga, Lat.] The aft of driving carriages.\nAVROiRA. j: [Lat.]\n1. A species of crowfoot.\n2. The goddess that opens the gates of\nday j poeticdily, the morning."
    },
    "AURUM": {
      "headword": "A'URUM",
      "key": "AURUM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fulminans. [Latin.] A prepara- tion made by diflolving gold in aqua regia,\nand precipitating it with fait of tartar j\nwhence it becomes capable, of giving a report like that of a piltol.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cartb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'URUM fulminans. [Latin.] A prepara- tion made by diflolving gold in aqua regia,\nand precipitating it with fait of tartar j\nwhence it becomes capable, of giving a report like that of a piltol. Cartb."
    },
    "AUSCULTATION": {
      "headword": "AUSCULTATION",
      "key": "AUSCULTATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "homaujcuha, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hearkening or listening to.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUSCULTATION./, [homaujcuha, Lat.]\nA hearkening or listening to."
    },
    "AUSITCE": {
      "headword": "A'USITCE",
      "key": "AUSITCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aufpicium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The omens of any future undertaking drawn from birds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Froteftion j favour fliewn. B. Jobnfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Influence j good derived to others from\nthe piety of their patron.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'USITCE. /. [aufpicium, Lat.]\n1. The omens of any future undertaking drawn from birds.\n2. Froteftion j favour fliewn. B. Jobnfon,\n3. Influence j good derived to others from\nthe piety of their patron. Dryden."
    },
    "AUSPI": {
      "headword": "AUSPI",
      "key": "AUSPI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prosperous; fortunate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Favourable; kind; propition.\n\n« Lucky ; happy; aue t thing Ro foi, AUSPI/CIOUSLY. ad. [ from ay icions,\n\nHappily ; prosperously. 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUSPI/CIOUS, 2. {from alp!\n\nI, With omens of success,\n\n2. Prosperous; fortunate.\n\n3. Favourable; kind; propition.\n\n« Lucky ; happy; aue t thing Ro foi, AUSPI/CIOUSLY. ad. [ from ay icions,\n\nHappily ; prosperously. 1"
    },
    "AUSPICIAL": {
      "headword": "AUSPI'CiAL",
      "key": "AUSPICIAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from auspice.l Relating to prognofticks,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AUSPI'CiAL. a. [from auspice.l Relating to prognofticks,"
    },
    "AUSPICIOUS": {
      "headword": "AUSPICIOUS",
      "key": "AUSPICIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from auspice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With omens of success.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prosperous ; fortunate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Favourable j kind ; propitious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lucky 3 happy j applied to things.\nRoJconim''jn .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUSPICIOUS, a. [from auspice.] 1. With omens of success.\n2. Prosperous ; fortunate. Dryden.\n3. Favourable j kind ; propitious.\nShakespeare.\n4. Lucky 3 happy j applied to things.\nRoJconim''jn ."
    },
    "AUSPICIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "AUSPI'CIOUSLY",
      "key": "AUSPICIOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from aujpiaous.}\nHappily j prosperously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AUSPI'CIOUSLY. ad. [from aujpiaous.}\nHappily j prosperously."
    },
    "AUSPICIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "AUSPICIOUSNESS",
      "key": "AUSPICIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from a\n\nProsperity 3 happiness. apr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUSPICIOUSNESS. . [from a\n\nProsperity 3 happiness. apr"
    },
    "AUSPLCIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "AUSPl'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "AUSPLCIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from auffUious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prosperity ; happiness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AUSPl'CIOUSNESS. /. [from auffUious.] Prosperity ; happiness."
    },
    "AUSPVCIAL": {
      "headword": "AUSPVCIAL",
      "key": "AUSPVCIAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "” 4. {from auspice.] Resin to prognosticks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUSPVCIAL.” 4. {from auspice.] Resin to prognosticks."
    },
    "AUSTE": {
      "headword": "AUSTE",
      "key": "AUSTE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vg 5\n\nSeverely; rigid AUSTE/REN 285 A= DOT: + Ns , on etl 4 Shake.\n\n1. Severity; 2. Roughness in wide, AUSTERITY. . [from austere.} 1. Severity; waged life; Ng, en 2. Cruelty; barsh discipline. Roscommon, A\\'USTRAL. 4. [ australis, 7 Sovtbern.\n\nTo A/USTRALIZE, v. n. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Severity; 2. Roughness in wide, AUSTERITY. . [from austere.} 1. Severity; waged life; Ng, en 2. Cruelty; barsh discipline. Roscommon, A\\'USTRAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ australis, 7 Sovtbern.\n\nTo A/USTRALIZE, v. n. Lat.] To tend towards the south,” Brown.\n\nAUsTRIN ER. a, [from auftrines,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin. Southern. Ab"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUSTE/RELY. \"0 [from vg 5\n\nSeverely; rigid AUSTE/REN 285 A= DOT: + Ns , on etl 4 Shake.\n\n1. Severity; 2. Roughness in wide, AUSTERITY. . [from austere.} 1. Severity; waged life; Ng, en 2. Cruelty; barsh discipline. Roscommon, A\\'USTRAL. 4. [ australis, 7 Sovtbern.\n\nTo A/USTRALIZE, v. n. Lat.] To tend towards the south,” Brown.\n\nAUsTRIN ER. a, [from auftrines, Latin. Southern. Ab"
    },
    "AUSTERE": {
      "headword": "AUSTERE",
      "key": "AUSTERE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "aufierus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Severe ; harfli } rigid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sower of taste; harih. Blackmore.\nAUSTE RELY, ad. [from austere.]\nSeverely ; rigidly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lofi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUSTERE, a. [aufierus, Lat.]\n1. Severe ; harfli } rigid. Rogers.\n2. Sower of taste; harih. Blackmore.\nAUSTE RELY, ad. [from austere.]\nSeverely ; rigidly. Paradise Lofi.",
      "raw_alt": "AUSTERE. &. aufterus, Latin. 1. Severe j harsh; rigid, 2. Sour of tafle; harsh,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AUSTERENESS": {
      "headword": "AUSTE'RENESS",
      "key": "AUSTERENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Severity ; ftritlnefs ; rigour. Sbakeff,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Roughness in taste.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AUSTE'RENESS./ lUom austere.]\ni. Severity ; ftritlnefs ; rigour. Sbakeff,\n2. Roughness in taste."
    },
    "AUSTERITY": {
      "headword": "AUSTE'RITY",
      "key": "AUSTERITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn austere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Severity } mortified life j ftriftnefs.\nBen Johr'fon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cruelty ; harsh discipline. Roj'common. A'USTRAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aujh-a!:s]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AUSTE'RITY. /. [horn austere.]\nJ. Severity } mortified life j ftriftnefs.\nBen Johr'fon,\n2. Cruelty ; harsh discipline. Roj'common. A'USTRAL. a. [aujh-a!:s] Southern."
    },
    "AUSTRALIZE": {
      "headword": "To A'USTRALIZE",
      "key": "AUSTRALIZE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from aujicr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [from aujicr.] To tend towards the fouth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Btoicn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'USTRALIZE. -v. n. [from aujicr.] To tend towards the fouth. Btoicn."
    },
    "AUSTRINE": {
      "headword": "A'USTRINE",
      "key": "AUSTRINE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from attjlrinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from attjlrinus, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'USTRINE. a. [from attjlrinus, Lat.] Southern."
    },
    "AUTHE": {
      "headword": "AUTHE",
      "key": "AUTHE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from authentical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[authenticut, Latin, ]\n\nThat which has every thing, requisite to ire it avtboritY»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTHE/NTICAL. &. Authentick. [from authentical.] to 3 7\n\n- AVTHEN:\n\nWith circumstances reg . 4 SS\n\n'I,\n\n*\n\nww EB.\n\n© als — a\n\nAuthor AUTHE/N\n\nA/'UTHOR. W 1. The beginner or mover of any G12. 4 Hooker,\n\nThe efficient ; be that ess-Qs or pro- t Dryden\n\nAUTO'M ATOUS, a.\n\nAA rrerry. he. pt — ratio\n\ngenui\n\nK. 4. [authenticut, Latin, ]\n\nThat which has every thing, requisite to ire it avtboritY»"
    },
    "AUTHENTICAL": {
      "headword": "AUTHE'NTICAL",
      "key": "AUTHENTICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AUTHE'NTICAL. a. Authentick.\nHale."
    },
    "AUTHENTICALLY": {
      "headword": "AUTHENTICALLY",
      "key": "AUTHENTICALLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fromauibentifal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With circumltances rcquiftte to procure\nauthority. Soutb.\nAUTHEN-\nA U T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTHENTICALLY, a. [fromauibentifal.]\nWith circumltances rcquiftte to procure\nauthority. Soutb.\nAUTHEN-\nA U T"
    },
    "AUTHENTICALNESS": {
      "headword": "AUTHENTI'CALNESS",
      "key": "AUTHENTICALNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from authen. /;V<».'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being authentick ; genuineness..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "AUTHENTI'CALNESS. /. [from authen. /;V<».'.] The quality of being authentick ; genuineness.. Addifon."
    },
    "AUTHENTICK": {
      "headword": "AUTHE'NilCK",
      "key": "AUTHENTICK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "authentuus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[authentuus, Lat.] Thiit which has every thing requisite to\ngive it authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivky."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AUTHE'NilCK. a. [authentuus, Lat.] Thiit which has every thing requisite to\ngive it authority. Coivky.",
      "key_original": "AUTHENILCK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AUTHENTICKLY": {
      "headword": "AUTHENTICKLY",
      "key": "AUTHENTICKLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hom autherituk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first beginner or mover of any\nthing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The efficient j he that sffefls or producer any thing. D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The first writer of any thing.\nDrydeft, 4- A writer in general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTHENTICKLY. ad. [hom autherituk.] After an authentick manner.\nAU THE NTICKNESS. /. [from authentick.'^ Authenticirv. A'U'FHOR./. [auair, Lat.] I. The first beginner or mover of any\nthing. Hooker.\ni. The efficient j he that sffefls or producer any thing. D'yden,\n3. The first writer of any thing.\nDrydeft, 4- A writer in general. Shakespeare."
    },
    "AUTHO": {
      "headword": "AUTHO",
      "key": "AUTHO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RITATIVELY., ad. (rok ritatiwe. ] LI 1. 3 with a thew'\n\nHale, A ons Y les aulo-\n\nritative.] Authoritative appearance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTHO/RITATIVELY., ad. (rok ritatiwe. ] LI 1. 3 with a thew'\n\nHale, A ons Y les aulo-\n\nritative.] Authoritative appearance."
    },
    "AUTHORITATIVE": {
      "headword": "AUTHO'RITATIVE",
      "key": "AUTHORITATIVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn auihonty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Havjng due authority.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hav«nCT an air of authoritv. Snvl/i.\nAUrHO'Rfl'ATlVELY. ed.' [from autho- riiati've.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an authoritative manner ; with a fliew of authority.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "V.'ith due authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AUTHO'RITATIVE, a. [horn auihonty.] 1. Havjng due authority.\n2. Hav«nCT an air of authoritv. Snvl/i.\nAUrHO'Rfl'ATlVELY. ed.' [from autho- riiati've.'] 1. In an authoritative manner ; with a fliew of authority.\n2. V.'ith due authority. Hale."
    },
    "AUTHORITATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "AUTHO'RITATIVENESS",
      "key": "AUTHORITATIVENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from authoritati-ve.'\\ Autlvritdtive appearance. AUTHO'RITY. /. [auBontui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Legal power. Slahfpeare, a. Influence ; credit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lotkc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Power J rule. j 9V«.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Support; countenance. Bin.yohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Teitimony. Sidney, 6.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cre"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Hibiluy. Hooker."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AUTHO'RITATIVENESS./. [from authoritati-ve.'\\ Autlvritdtive appearance. AUTHO'RITY. /. [auBontui, Lat.] I. Legal power. Slahfpeare, a. Influence ; credit. Lotkc.\n3. Power J rule. j 9V«.\n4. Support; countenance. Bin.yohnfon.\n5. Teitimony. Sidney, 6. CreHibiluy. Hooker."
    },
    "AUTHORITY": {
      "headword": "AUTHORITY",
      "key": "AUTHORITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ouctoritas, arr AF ny .\n\nÞ\n\nI, Legal power, 1\n\n2, Influence; credit.\n\n3. Power; rule,\n\n4. Support; countenance, & — —\n\nim.\n\n1\n\n+ A AUTHORIZA'TION. he bes —\n\nEstablishmengt by. , 1 To AU'THORIZE,; v., a, Laurie, Br! 1. To give authority to 25 person. DIO:\n\na 3 To WER gr he authority. =\n\n4. Td justify ; to prove a thing to be right. 3. To give credit to any person or _ AUTO/CRASY , [aroxpaliis-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Power; rule,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Support; countenance, & — —\n\nim.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "+ A AUTHORIZA'TION. he bes —\n\nEstablishmengt by. , 1 To AU'THORIZE,; v., a, Laurie, Br! 1. To give authority to 25 person. DIO:\n\na 3 To WER gr he authority. =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Td justify ; to prove a thing to be right.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give credit to any person or _ AUTO/CRASY , [aroxpaliis-] Independent\n\npower,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTHORITY. / [ouctoritas, arr AF ny .\n\nÞ\n\nI, Legal power, 1\n\n2, Influence; credit.\n\n3. Power; rule,\n\n4. Support; countenance, & — —\n\nim.\n\n1\n\n+ A AUTHORIZA'TION. he bes —\n\nEstablishmengt by. , 1 To AU'THORIZE,; v., a, Laurie, Br! 1. To give authority to 25 person. DIO:\n\na 3 To WER gr he authority. =\n\n4. Td justify ; to prove a thing to be right. 3. To give credit to any person or _ AUTO/CRASY , [aroxpaliis-] Independent\n\npower,"
    },
    "AUTHORIZATION": {
      "headword": "AUTHORIZATION",
      "key": "AUTHORIZATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[autoriftr, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To g-.ve authority to any person. Dryd. %. To make any thing legal. Diyden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To eftablifli any thing by authority. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tojuftify; to prove a thing to be right. hocke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To give credit to any person or thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTHORIZATION. /, [from authonxe.^\nEftablilhme'ii by authority. Hale,\nTo AUTHORIZE, -v. a. [autoriftr, Fr.J\nI. To g-.ve authority to any person. Dryd. %. To make any thing legal. Diyden,\n3. To eftablifli any thing by authority. Hooker,\n4. Tojuftify; to prove a thing to be right. hocke.\n5. To give credit to any person or thing. South."
    },
    "AUTO": {
      "headword": "AUTO",
      "key": "AUTO",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— — ' son of the year:\n\nAUTU'MNAL, 4. [from —\n\nin . autumn. 785 /LSION, a, pore ulling one 1 Ge another UXE'SIS. fication, ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTO/PTICAL. & TO \" ceived by one's 1 86. to AUTO/PTICALLY, _ {from By means of one's own AU/TUMN. J. — — ' son of the year:\n\nAUTU'MNAL, 4. [from —\n\nin . autumn. 785 /LSION, a, pore ulling one 1 Ge another UXE'SIS. fication, ,"
    },
    "AUTOCRASY": {
      "headword": "AUTO'CRASY",
      "key": "AUTOCRASY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ai/To^galera.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Independent power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AUTO'CRASY. [ai/To^galera.] Independent power."
    },
    "AUTOFSY": {
      "headword": "A'UTOFSY",
      "key": "AUTOFSY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "«.1o^J.^a.j Ocular demon- p^ , AUTOPTICAL, a. [from autopsy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from autoptical.] By means of one's own eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UTOFSY. ftration. /. [«.1o^J.^a.j Ocular demon- p^ , AUTOPTICAL, a. [from autopsy.] Perceived by one's own eyes. Broiun. AUTO'PTICALLY. a. [from autoptical.] By means of one's own eyes. Broiun."
    },
    "AUTOGRAPH": {
      "headword": "AUTOGRA'PH",
      "key": "AUTOGRAPH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a'JJ!!y^a4>iv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pai- ticular person's own writing j the origi- nal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AUTOGRA'PH. /. [a'JJ!!y^a4>iv.] A pai- ticular person's own writing j the origi- nal.",
      "raw_alt": "AUTOGRAPH. , la royęa pb. ] A par- 158 person's own writing; the origi-\n\nAUTOGR A/PHICAL. a. {from antography. ] Of one's own writing, AUTOMA'TICAL. +\n\na, [from anztomaton.] Having the\n\npower of moving itself.\n\n AUTO'MATON. ,. [acriualer.] A ma-\n\nchine that hath the power of motion within itself,” Wilkins,\n\nHaviog in itself the power of motion. Brocon's Vulgar Errors,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AUTOGRAPHICAL": {
      "headword": "AUTOGRA'PHICAL",
      "key": "AUTOGRAPHICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from autography.'\\ Of one's own writing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "AUTOGRA'PHICAL. a. [from autography.'\\ Of one's own writing."
    },
    "AUTOMATICAL": {
      "headword": "AUTOMATICAL",
      "key": "AUTOMATICAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from automaton.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of moving itfeif.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTOMATICAL, a. [from automaton.'] Having the power of moving itfeif."
    },
    "AUTOMATON": {
      "headword": "AUTOMATON",
      "key": "AUTOMATON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dv^fxalo,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ma- chine that hath the power of motion within itfeif. JVilk'tm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTOMATON. /. [dv^fxalo,.] A ma- chine that hath the power of motion within itfeif. JVilk'tm,"
    },
    "AUTOMATOUS": {
      "headword": "AUTO'MATOUS",
      "key": "AUTOMATOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from automaton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from automaton.] Having in itfeJf the power of motion.\nBroivn't Vulgar Errows,\nA W F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AUTO'MATOUS. a. [from automaton.] Having in itfeJf the power of motion.\nBroivn't Vulgar Errows,\nA W F"
    },
    "AUTONOMY": {
      "headword": "AUTONOMY",
      "key": "AUTONOMY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "aulwjaia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The living according to one's mind and prescription",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUTONOMY./, [aulwjaia.] The living according to one's mind and prescription",
      "raw_alt": "AUTO'NOMY, /; 2 ] The living\n\nDryden«\n\n[from automaton, ]",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AUTUMN": {
      "headword": "A'UTUMN",
      "key": "AUTUMN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "autumnui,L^X.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sea- son of the year between summer and winter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'UTUMN. /. [autumnui,L^X.] The sea- son of the year between summer and winter. Philips."
    },
    "AUTUMNAL": {
      "headword": "AUTU'MNAL",
      "key": "AUTUMNAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom autumn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom autumn.] Belong- ing to autumn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AUTU'MNAL. a. [hom autumn.] Belong- ing to autumn. Donne."
    },
    "AUXESIS": {
      "headword": "AUXE'SIS",
      "key": "AUXESIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exornation^ am- plification.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AUXE'SIS, f. [Latin.] Exornation^ am- plification."
    },
    "AUXILIAR": {
      "headword": "AUXI'LIAR",
      "key": "AUXILIAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fl«;t/7/a«, Lat. 1 AUXILIARY. 5 Afiiftant; helping. Milton, Dryden,\nAUXILIARY Verb. A verb that helps to\nconjugate other verbs. M'dtts. AUXILIATION. /. [from axiliutus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from fl«;t/7/a«, Lat. 1 AUXILIARY. 5 Afiiftant; helping. Milton, Dryden,\nAUXILIARY Verb. A verb that helps to\nconjugate other verbs. M'dtts. AUXILIATION. /. [from axiliutus, Lat.] Help ; aid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AUXI'LIAR. 7 a. [from fl«;t/7/a«, Lat. 1 AUXILIARY. 5 Afiiftant; helping. Milton, Dryden,\nAUXILIARY Verb. A verb that helps to\nconjugate other verbs. M'dtts. AUXILIATION. /. [from axiliutus, Lat.] Help ; aid."
    },
    "AUXILIARY": {
      "headword": "AUXILIARY",
      "key": "AUXILIARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "conjuga\n\ne anxillatas, 71\n\nTo * v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "22 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toad; 2 1 4 r. 175 [from 2 2 — 5\n\nTo AWAKE, Vo 4. . 175 1, To rouse out of .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ste Wann"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put into new e,\n\n To AWAKE. „. n To break from\n\nto cease to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AUXILIARY. AUXVLIAR, 7 . 5\n\nconjuga\n\ne anxillatas, 71\n\nTo * v. 4. 22 .\n\n1. Toad; 2 1 4 r. 175 [from 2 2 — 5\n\nTo AWAKE, Vo 4. . 175 1, To rouse out of . Ste Wann\n\n3. To put into new e,\n\n To AWAKE. „. n To break from\n\nto cease to"
    },
    "AVACTED": {
      "headword": "AVA'CTED",
      "key": "AVACTED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "a^jffw,Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a^jffw,Lat.] Driven by force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVA'CTED. part. a. [a^jffw,Lat.] Driven by force. Diii."
    },
    "AVAIL": {
      "headword": "AVA'IL",
      "key": "AVAIL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to avail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profit ; ad- vantage ; benefit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVA'IL /. [from to avail.] Profit ; ad- vantage ; benefit. Locke."
    },
    "AVAILABLE": {
      "headword": "AVAILABLE",
      "key": "AVAILABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a-vail",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profitable ; advantageous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Powerful ; hr.ving force,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arterbury."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVAILABLE, a. [from a-vail] 1. Profitable ; advantageous. Hooker.\n2. Powerful ; hr.ving force, Arterbury."
    },
    "AVAILABLENESS": {
      "headword": "AVA'ILABLENESS",
      "key": "AVAILABLENESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ircm avail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [ircm avail.] Power of promoting the end for which it is ufei.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVA'ILABLENESS. /\". [ircm avail.] Power of promoting the end for which it is ufei. Hale."
    },
    "AVAILABLY": {
      "headword": "AVA'ILABLY",
      "key": "AVAILABLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "itom available,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power- fuijy ; profitably.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVA'ILABLY, ad. [itom available,] Power- fuijy ; profitably."
    },
    "AVAILMENT": {
      "headword": "AVA'ILMENT",
      "key": "AVAILMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from avail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Useful- nefs ; advantage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVA'ILMENT. /. [from avail.] Useful- nefs ; advantage."
    },
    "AVALE": {
      "headword": "To AVA'LE",
      "key": "AVALE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "auditio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {avakr, to let fink.] AUDITION. /. [auditio, Lat.] Hearing.\nTo let fall ; to depress. IFaiton. A'UDITOR. /. [auditor, Lat. j To AVA'LE. -v. ?;. To fink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spafrr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AVA'LE. V. a. {avakr, to let fink.] AUDITION. /. [auditio, Lat.] Hearing.\nTo let fall ; to depress. IFaiton. A'UDITOR. /. [auditor, Lat. j To AVA'LE. -v. ?;. To fink. Spafrr."
    },
    "AVANT-GUARD": {
      "headword": "AVA'NT-GUARD",
      "key": "AVANT-GUARD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "avantgarde, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T.hevan, Hayzv.^rd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVA'NT-GUARD. /. [avantgarde, Fr.] T.hevan, Hayzv.^rd."
    },
    "AVARICE": {
      "headword": "A'VARICE",
      "key": "AVARICE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "flT-Tr.'fc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covetouf- nefs ; infatubie desire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'VARICE. /. [flT-Tr.'fc, Fr.] Covetouf- nefs ; infatubie desire. Drydtn."
    },
    "AVARICIOUS": {
      "headword": "AVARICIOUS",
      "key": "AVARICIOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "avaricieux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Co- vetous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVARICIOUS, a. [avaricieux, Fr.] Co- vetous. Broome."
    },
    "AVARICIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "AVARI'CIOUSLY",
      "key": "AVARICIOUSLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from avuricieus.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AVARI'CIOUSLY. ad. [from avuricieus.] Covefoufiy."
    },
    "AVARICIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "AVARI'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "AVARICIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from avaricious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being avaricious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AVARI'CIOUSNESS. /. [from avaricious.] The quality of being avaricious."
    },
    "AVAUNT": {
      "headword": "AVA'UNT",
      "key": "AVAUNT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "avaiif, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A person employed to take an account ultimately. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A king's officer, who, yearly examining the accounts of all onder. officers ac\"- countable, makes up a general hook.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivcl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVA'UNT. imerjecl. [avaiif, Fr.] A word\nA hearer. Sid-ney.\n2. A person employed to take an account ultimately. Shakejpeare,\n3. A king's officer, who, yearly examining the accounts of all onder. officers ac\"- countable, makes up a general hook. Coivcl."
    },
    "AVE": {
      "headword": "AVE",
      "key": "AVE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cavern",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "' notifying to him mat: he ought. .\n\ntious and fr; Toys mn, ivolous objeftions,\n\n0 eftions, \"SO = roms 5 * IL, * T9908 5 Ti Soo Þ av\n\n0 N 5 vpon 8 e 2\n\n* . \"fir adrerlury; . captious 2 not wh CAVVIELINGLY, *\n\na eavilling manner, CAVILLOUS,\n\n8 1\n\nrumball, reason. ” CAUSA!\n\nVt + wy 177 Po 2 258.\n\nA'VERNOUS, as [from cavern] Fell 10 rodevard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "object of .\n\nHorsemanship. ] A 4. Side;\n\n fort of IE . the nose of a+ To: CAUSE, Us . 17 70 * ** Farriar s Dic. effect as an agent.\n\n : 1 - % * Wo i Ne. 2 rok with holes, to. Jet. AS, CAU/SELESSLY, ad, [from conse]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": ". WY : 4 : Air TY ; 45 lea; Jow 5 Wed Bip r my \"The agency” a the” 1 ro CAVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. from the 8 157 e Ara Abu. alt. Fiji 271\n\nto the order of causes, ”\n\n5 an 1 CAUSA'TION, = [from aaf, ziven to some ordinary or en The a& or power, of causing,\n\neue GAU SA TIE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That ere, Fs Rar”\n\nWi” 4 323 a CANR Wi [ causa ja, Latin,\n\n7: Teri, Lie]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ison\n\n£ L\n\n. The net in which wild lrelose ce I hi E -\n\nHog cavalier i] Figs of swill het. 13 2 integument in \"ke\n\n1 \"Addison; CAVLYFEROUS, 4 Ae „L To hol- , e\n\nlow. Zo. 7500 Cat, n F loving of LI Wl. he £4 Fcabbage, Ki [aj\n\nA'VDLE,: 7 \"Io „Fr. -A n ' \"So sell\n\n» vs 2 =,\n\nC4050 Ark. Sy cau \" Ls , wine or vi T bee, 943 .\n\ncause;\n\ner\n\nwhich le af\n\nby \"i 1 We / * * 7 Ne 42 % * = * 1 F * = A 7 1 is -' 2 „ % oy »\n\n=\" $i 3/2 wo «AY WT +3 NY Fs - = oy = - \"FM 2 - 1 ae, 9 < * Sy 2 18 - * 1 ; 4 J - 2 * J . — * q of\n\ncult, e Oe, a iis af hs 8\n\nwy\n\n,\n\nof wine and other ingredients, 05 to. „= C N 3h nm cf so, le, Latta, } men in chilabe © © +, Shakespeares That whic 2 12 De To CAU DLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To, 1 0 caudle. 5 #94 CAU'SAL. a, 12 ali, 1 . 1405 Fe\n\ne\n\ntow: —\n\nz the efficient. Hooker, * 7 reason z enotive tp 8 any thidg... 7 South 5 Robe, hs 2 „ party. Die s the now], Th,\n\nPhili ibn. out cause; .withovt teason. *\n\n2+ Without just grdubil of pt ve,\n\nW x * To mite 5 e l [from cause. },\" \"He t er 5. = 0\n\n3 .\n\n: bs /AUSEW1 ire the's 1\n\nWeir. 17 frown to e . . CAU'SELESS. . sfrom 2006. & * li. Rk + Burgeon fa . Origial so ise, 1 Ea\n\nCC\n\n7 i So - N * \\ 0 2 4 x #4 G 2 !\n\n— öUë[ — »\n\n\"=\n\n_ — —— —\n\n8 ” a = 4 ö . 1 5 nx x \"2h 0 1 2%\n\nbl n 5 If Z [ bo A\n\n. , [ from\n\nbs . To leave off; to\n\ncv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "CA'VSTICA! 17 4. e ]. Belongiog PV STICK. to medicaments which, by ot violent. activity and heat, destroy the ' texture of 2 part to wok they are ap- ow urn it into 2 — char. Bay 4 i t mau. Arbutbnos. Elvrrick. 17 A caustick or burning ape emple,\n\nEL. C _ - 1, * CA/UTELOUS. . [cauteleux, French, Hil\n\n4 4 Captious g waty. . Wotton,\n\n7 ily z cunning. Spenser, Sbatepeare, CA/UTELOUSLY. ad, Cynningly ; Mlily 3 8 ee id. 1 1 UTERIZA*”TIO om cauter The a& of burning fle 4.1 hot — 774\n\nW; ieman,\n\nTo CA'U TERIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "g. Jcanterisery Pl To born wit the cautery, © barp. CA/UTERY. . [ralw, wo] WF; is ei- ther gftyal or potential; the first js bing ts obo hot i *. and the latter with caystick\n\nnd £4wTION, he Lan. tion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* freight; prof! ; are 5 i Security. Th wh : WES 3. Provissonary rennt,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Warning. v SAU. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun. ]. Te warn 5 to ao oy of a e, \\EWOTIONABY. 7% Given\n\nas a pledge, or in se alle. . .\n\n EAUTIOUS,. , [from \"00 Lat.] Wary\n\n\"watchful. © Swift /CAVTIOUSLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "In a wary: 92 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ut ious.\n\n\"Macchfulnels ; vigilance : cireumspection.\n\nKing Charles. _ i ye\n\nJo ew. OL To cry as the rook\n\n\"crow.\n\nC. YMAY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "American alligator or e\n\nve CEASE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7. le Yrs Fr. cess, Latta z to 1 ee\n\n4 · To fail; to be extinct. Poe: 3. To be at an end, _ Dryden... 7 CEAS”, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To put a flop to.\n\n8 bakespeare. Milton. ASE. . 'ExtinMioh ; failure. Shakesp. /ASELESS, as latelfant ; N con- tinu al. \\ Sai sax,\n\nei . lindness ; ivation of 1 yak rh J K 8 1 F ede, J. Legeutia,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": ".\n\nness of fi\n\npak. hk r Latin. ]- A wy, $ 2\n\ne leaves are _ narrower,”\n\n*\n\n, Cxergreen ;\n\nWe * dur, 40d. mai\n\nspeed ; ' CELERY. / OO TS goals. e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "cele it, «i, * '; 7 0 the 1\n\n*\n\nthem 3 out ** one * 11-4 it male, flower, The feeds \"are ban Large cones, squamose and turbinated,” Th 3 of the branches is very regula f cedar trees, CE/DRINE, 4. Ladies, Latin. Of or by longing t to the cedar tree. To CEIL. o.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lcæle, Latin. ] To. net, or cover the inner roof of a 8 5 P CEILING, 7. [from 4. 11 web, CE/LANDINE. A plant, Rm CE/LATURE.. /. is; Latin,] The art of engraving, To CE'LEBRATE, », 4. Lell, hh\n\na u O59 ty, to, WB",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To praise to c mmend. * To dibinguis, by solemn Fl,\n\n. To mention in set or folema mann\n\nCELE BRA/TION, * Tom e Solemn performance; solemn temen,\n\n1 * „ 8\n\nise ' Efiz nf 1008.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2 Lat.) Tiny RLE ERI RIOUSLY, ad. [from r k\n\na famous manner, CELE/BRIOUSNESS.” . Renown; fame.\n\n= ©\n\nwes © ©”\n\ns Y » 19",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVE. . Icave, emed. 15\n\n' notifying to him mat: he ought. .\n\ntious and fr; Toys mn, ivolous objeftions,\n\n0 eftions, \"SO = roms 5 * IL, * T9908 5 Ti Soo Þ av\n\n0 N 5 vpon 8 e 2\n\n* . \"fir adrerlury; . captious 2 not wh CAVVIELINGLY, *\n\na eavilling manner, CAVILLOUS,\n\n8 1\n\nrumball, reason. ” CAUSA!\n\nVt + wy 177 Po 2 258.\n\nA'VERNOUS, as [from cavern] Fell 10 rodevard. 3. object of .\n\nHorsemanship. ] A 4. Side;\n\n fort of IE . the nose of a+ To: CAUSE, Us . 17 70 * ** Farriar s Dic. effect as an agent.\n\n : 1 - % * Wo i Ne. 2 rok with holes, to. Jet. AS, CAU/SELESSLY, ad, [from conse] 8\n\n. WY : 4 : Air TY ; 45 lea; Jow 5 Wed Bip r my \"The agency” a the” 1 ro CAVE. v. 3. from the 8 157 e Ara Abu. alt. Fiji 271\n\nto the order of causes, ”\n\n5 an 1 CAUSA'TION, = [from aaf, ziven to some ordinary or en The a& or power, of causing,\n\neue GAU SA TIE. 2. That ere, Fs Rar”\n\nWi” 4 323 a CANR Wi [ causa ja, Latin,\n\n7: Teri, Lie] 1\n\nison\n\n£ L\n\n. The net in which wild lrelose ce I hi E -\n\nHog cavalier i] Figs of swill het. 13 2 integument in \"ke\n\n1 \"Addison; CAVLYFEROUS, 4 Ae „L To hol- , e\n\nlow. Zo. 7500 Cat, n F loving of LI Wl. he £4 Fcabbage, Ki [aj\n\nA'VDLE,: 7 \"Io „Fr. -A n ' \"So sell\n\n» vs 2 =,\n\nC4050 Ark. Sy cau \" Ls , wine or vi T bee, 943 .\n\ncause;\n\ner\n\nwhich le af\n\nby \"i 1 We / * * 7 Ne 42 % * = * 1 F * = A 7 1 is -' 2 „ % oy »\n\n=\" $i 3/2 wo «AY WT +3 NY Fs - = oy = - \"FM 2 - 1 ae, 9 < * Sy 2 18 - * 1 ; 4 J - 2 * J . — * q of\n\ncult, e Oe, a iis af hs 8\n\nwy\n\n,\n\nof wine and other ingredients, 05 to. „= C N 3h nm cf so, le, Latta, } men in chilabe © © +, Shakespeares That whic 2 12 De To CAU DLE. v. a. To, 1 0 caudle. 5 #94 CAU'SAL. a, 12 ali, 1 . 1405 Fe\n\ne\n\ntow: —\n\nz the efficient. Hooker, * 7 reason z enotive tp 8 any thidg... 7 South 5 Robe, hs 2 „ party. Die s the now], Th,\n\nPhili ibn. out cause; .withovt teason. *\n\n2+ Without just grdubil of pt ve,\n\nW x * To mite 5 e l [from cause. },\" \"He t er 5. = 0\n\n3 .\n\n: bs /AUSEW1 ire the's 1\n\nWeir. 17 frown to e . . CAU'SELESS. . sfrom 2006. & * li. Rk + Burgeon fa . Origial so ise, 1 Ea\n\nCC\n\n7 i So - N * \\ 0 2 4 x #4 G 2 !\n\n— öUë[ — »\n\n\"=\n\n_ — —— —\n\n8 ” a = 4 ö . 1 5 nx x \"2h 0 1 2%\n\nbl n 5 If Z [ bo A\n\n. , [ from\n\nbs . To leave off; to\n\ncv.\n\n9\n\nCA'VSTICA! 17 4. e ]. Belongiog PV STICK. to medicaments which, by ot violent. activity and heat, destroy the ' texture of 2 part to wok they are ap- ow urn it into 2 — char. Bay 4 i t mau. Arbutbnos. Elvrrick. 17 A caustick or burning ape emple,\n\nEL. C _ - 1, * CA/UTELOUS. . [cauteleux, French, Hil\n\n4 4 Captious g waty. . Wotton,\n\n7 ily z cunning. Spenser, Sbatepeare, CA/UTELOUSLY. ad, Cynningly ; Mlily 3 8 ee id. 1 1 UTERIZA*”TIO om cauter The a& of burning fle 4.1 hot — 774\n\nW; ieman,\n\nTo CA'U TERIZE. v. g. Jcanterisery Pl To born wit the cautery, © barp. CA/UTERY. . [ralw, wo] WF; is ei- ther gftyal or potential; the first js bing ts obo hot i *. and the latter with caystick\n\nnd £4wTION, he Lan. tion, French. 1. * freight; prof! ; are 5 i Security. Th wh : WES 3. Provissonary rennt, Arbutbnot. 4. Warning. v SAU. . 4. [from the noun. ]. Te warn 5 to ao oy of a e, \\EWOTIONABY. 7% Given\n\nas a pledge, or in se alle. . .\n\n EAUTIOUS,. , [from \"00 Lat.] Wary\n\n\"watchful. © Swift /CAVTIOUSLY. 44. In a wary: 92 .\n\n4\n\nut ious.\n\n\"Macchfulnels ; vigilance : cireumspection.\n\nKing Charles. _ i ye\n\nJo ew. OL To cry as the rook\n\n\"crow.\n\nC. YMAY. 7. American alligator or e\n\nve CEASE. v. 7. le Yrs Fr. cess, Latta z to 1 ee\n\n4 · To fail; to be extinct. Poe: 3. To be at an end, _ Dryden... 7 CEAS”, v. 4. To put a flop to.\n\n8 bakespeare. Milton. ASE. . 'ExtinMioh ; failure. Shakesp. /ASELESS, as latelfant ; N con- tinu al. \\ Sai sax,\n\nei . lindness ; ivation of 1 yak rh J K 8 1 F ede, J. Legeutia, Lat. 8. .\n\nness of fi\n\npak. hk r Latin. ]- A wy, $ 2\n\ne leaves are _ narrower,”\n\n*\n\n, Cxergreen ;\n\nWe * dur, 40d. mai\n\nspeed ; ' CELERY. / OO TS goals. e. a. cele it, «i, * '; 7 0 the 1\n\n*\n\nthem 3 out ** one * 11-4 it male, flower, The feeds \"are ban Large cones, squamose and turbinated,” Th 3 of the branches is very regula f cedar trees, CE/DRINE, 4. Ladies, Latin. Of or by longing t to the cedar tree. To CEIL. o. a. Lcæle, Latin. ] To. net, or cover the inner roof of a 8 5 P CEILING, 7. [from 4. 11 web, CE/LANDINE. A plant, Rm CE/LATURE.. /. is; Latin,] The art of engraving, To CE'LEBRATE, », 4. Lell, hh\n\na u O59 ty, to, WB\n\n1. To praise to c mmend. * To dibinguis, by solemn Fl,\n\n. To mention in set or folema mann\n\nCELE BRA/TION, * Tom e Solemn performance; solemn temen,\n\n1 * „ 8\n\nise ' Efiz nf 1008.7. 2 Lat.) Tiny RLE ERI RIOUSLY, ad. [from r k\n\na famous manner, CELE/BRIOUSNESS.” . Renown; fame.\n\n= ©\n\nwes © ©”\n\ns Y » 19"
    },
    "AVEAT": {
      "headword": "A'VEAT",
      "key": "AVEAT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A caveat\n\n how he afts, _ ©.\n\nNVERN, e place in 425152",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'VEAT,f. A caveat\n\n how he afts, _ ©.\n\nNVERN, e place in 425152"
    },
    "AVENAGE": {
      "headword": "A'VENAGE",
      "key": "AVENAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of avcna, oats, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cert.iin quantity of oats paid to a landlord.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'VENAGE. /. [of avcna, oats, Lat.] A cert.iin quantity of oats paid to a landlord."
    },
    "AVENGE": {
      "headword": "To AVE'NGE",
      "key": "AVENGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "venger, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To revenge, IJaiah.\nZ, To punilht Dryden.\nAVENGE-\nAUG",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AVE'NGE. -v. a, [venger, Fr.] I. To revenge, IJaiah.\nZ, To punilht Dryden.\nAVENGE-\nAUG"
    },
    "AVENGEANCE": {
      "headword": "AVE'NGEANCE",
      "key": "AVENGEANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from awngp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ment. [from awngp.] Punifl:- Philipi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVE'NGEANCE./. ment. [from awngp.] Punifl:- Philipi,"
    },
    "AVENGEMENT": {
      "headword": "AVE'NGEMENT",
      "key": "AVENGEMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from avevge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ven- geance ; revenge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfenfpe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVE'NGEMENT. /. [from avevge.] Ven- geance ; revenge. Sfenfpe"
    },
    "AVENGER": {
      "headword": "AVE'NGER",
      "key": "AVENGER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from avenge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Funifher. \" Par. Loji. z- Revenger; taker of vengeance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVE'NGER. /. [from avenge.]\nI. Funifher. \" Par. Loji. z- Revenger; taker of vengeance. Dryden."
    },
    "AVENS": {
      "headword": "A'VENS",
      "key": "AVENS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "u-vinture, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hsrb bennet. AVE'NTURE. /. [u-vinture, Fr.] A mif.\nchance, causing a man's death, without felony ; Ccwel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'VENS. /. Hsrb bennet. AVE'NTURE. /. [u-vinture, Fr.] A mif.\nchance, causing a man's death, without felony ; Ccwel,"
    },
    "AVENUE": {
      "headword": "A'VENUE",
      "key": "AVENUE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a-uenue, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A way by which any place may be en- tered. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An alley, or walk of trees before a house.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'VENUE. /. [a-uenue, Fr.]\nI. A way by which any place may be en- tered. Clarendon,\nz. An alley, or walk of trees before a house."
    },
    "AVER": {
      "headword": "To AVE'R",
      "key": "AVER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "averer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[averer, Fr.] To de- clare positively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AVE'R. -v. a. [averer, Fr.] To de- clare positively. Prior."
    },
    "AVERAGE": {
      "headword": "A'VERAGE",
      "key": "AVERAGE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "awragium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That duty or service which the tenant\nis to pr.y to the king. Chambers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A medium ; a mean proportion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'VERAGE. /. [awragium, Lat.] 1. That duty or service which the tenant\nis to pr.y to the king. Chambers,\n2. A medium ; a mean proportion."
    },
    "AVERMENT": {
      "headword": "AVE'RMENT",
      "key": "AVERMENT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from e-ver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elbblifli- ment of any thing by evidence. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVE'RMENT. /. [from e-ver.] Elbblifli- ment of any thing by evidence. Bacon,",
      "raw_alt": "AVERMENT. . from Xa Eftablith- \"magnificent. 1 sil ment of any thing by evidence. Fear. A GU ST. 8. [auguftus, Latin,] 7 name d;1 AVE/RNAT, 1 A sort of grape. of the eighth month from January 1 4 o AVERRU/NCATE. v. 4. [a ncog deus cacham,' *\n\n1 AVERSAYTION. 7 11 e f tion of look ; 15 shes 1 \"O04 by Hatred; abhorrencte. \"i A'VIARY. 4. eee La A place nl AVE/RSE. . [aversus, Latin. !! inclosed'to Keep Viv m.%\n\nng 1, Malign; not fayourable, . AVVDITY, . [ovidu 7 Fr]. c al 2, Not pleased with ; unwilling to. . eagerness,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AVERNAT": {
      "headword": "AVE'RNAT",
      "key": "AVERNAT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "awrruvco,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of grape. To AVERRU'NCATE. -v, a. [awrruvco,\nLat.] To root up. Hud:bras.\nAVERS A'TION, /. [from averjor, Lat.] Hatred j abhorrence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVE'RNAT. /. A fort of grape. To AVERRU'NCATE. -v, a. [awrruvco,\nLat.] To root up. Hud:bras.\nAVERS A'TION, /. [from averjor, Lat.] Hatred j abhorrence. South."
    },
    "AVERNED": {
      "headword": "A'VERNED",
      "key": "AVERNED",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "TInhabiting 4 a caverh, ATESS SSON, J. (Br, In\n\nAUF,\n\nbo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ms. Liter\n\nvet 1.\n\n0 a , e * .\n\nhe n 1. Gay; sprightly; watlike, OTE 2. Generous ; brave. . 1 7225 IT .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disdsinful; haughty. *\n\nHaughtily 5 arrogantly';”” tne m RL J. Er\n\nSo CA/VATE, wi 4. [tan",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'VERNED.,. ay ff m J. Full of may 3\n\n2. TInhabiting 4 a caverh, ATESS SSON, J. (Br, In\n\nAUF,\n\nbo Lan. v. Ms. Liter\n\nvet 1.\n\n0 a , e * .\n\nhe n 1. Gay; sprightly; watlike, OTE 2. Generous ; brave. . 1 7225 IT .\n\n3. Disdsinful; haughty. *\n\nHaughtily 5 arrogantly';”” tne m RL J. Er\n\nSo CA/VATE, wi 4. [tan"
    },
    "AVERSE": {
      "headword": "AVE'RSE",
      "key": "AVERSE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "averfis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[averfis, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MaJign ; not favourable. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not pieafed with ; unwilling to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVE'RSE. a. [averfis, Lat.] 1. MaJign ; not favourable. Dryden,\n2. Not pieafed with ; unwilling to. Prior."
    },
    "AVERSELY": {
      "headword": "AVERSELY",
      "key": "AVERSELY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from averse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Laolelicis, Lat] Belonging 7 ccot To 2 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aver to, ei.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e 10 oli 1: 3 Wh 1. Io turn i a, 14 lieus Latin. ] elonging i 2 - = ; Shakes 7E. Dryden. the court. 1 3 * c AUF, ofa] 1 Dutch. A or el-- * engt. 5 an „ EE low 7 85 92 1 To ro AD MAIL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "th — Fr,] To ” A'UGER, er, Dutch, A carpenter* s vatiegate. airy Nu tool to 4 5.5 with, 1 Moxon. AUNT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ken af K father ot x ö 0 AUCH. pronoun, Laube, apr, Saxon,] filter, 4 erh Any thi Addi ison, AV OC 4 DO. f. hk 2 4 real, To AUGMENT. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "augmenter, French,] To A VOCKTE. « 9. 4 av0ee, 14] 1175 call. 1 he To encrease; to N r, or ee A you 1 1 lle 1 4 Mu Fiairfar. , aveate, 4 of To AUGMENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To * to . The act of calling aside,” 2 4 5 grow bigger. - 2. The business that calls, les. 4 hp AUGMENT. . [cngmentom, La To 9 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I, French. M of i I, ease. alone 1. To shun; to \"4 \"WE espe 4. of enerease/, Wi 2, To ha 19-3. Bre hors un. 3 Se 4 t. MEN TA TIOx. .. [from augment, ] 3+ To 8 to quit, Bacon, . * 5. ⁵˙90 = ] -A. I The n, 1. To retire. 4 ws 8 e N 2, To become void or by\n\n3, too Aer, 2r ca\n\n>, — * mY A 6 * * me 1 wy 1 4 TY ES * T1 4 em y ol EGO Hobs att * Ser N - 1 8 _ _ * \"a 9 — 8 8 2 9 R 8 Fe S : TOY TR Tg * 4 * * * Wahab * Pre [7 - * 4 \"op or; O05 RN LI * 79 - * EF 2 * 9 N * 7 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "D A SOS ITY 8 4 Ih 42 * - RW * RN © . mh neo bong bnn ny K SM WR hs * IT” F ? a 5 , : : l\n\n* 2 3 9 F F2 o 2» * * 2\n\nSs. d — —\n\n.\n\ne",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"+\n\n*\" kim 1 a pound 3 1 and is in proportion to A pes Troy, as seventeen to fourteen, ©\n\nPOT Deep: ing. 0 AURSFEROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ aurifer, Li n which produces gold, AURIGA/TION, 7. Len a Lain] 1 Act of driving carriages. Not used,” AURORA, s. . 88 1. A if 'of crow foot 3 , The goddel that opens the gates of hy; * — ically, the morning. UM fulminans. [Latin.] 'A prepars-\n\n=\n\nrown, CH. V- 4. [a voner, French. To affirm ; to maintain. > To produce i in favour of another.\n\n» evidence.\n\na Ba gow] Tha n Jofifcatory ad, [from avow,] In an AVOWT'E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ovenl, F JE wh 1 l f any earch de\n\n 1 AVONER..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from aver, ] He that avows\n\nstifies. F AVOwRy J [from avow.} 1 one takes a . the taker mall Justify, for _ \"what 32 he took it; which is 4 his\n\nN J. [from avow.)] A confel-\n\nEen ＋. eee Adul-\n\nor mag - i 22 W",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVERSELY. ad. [from averse.],,,, AVE 9 Lene, — * 1 „ . Ii, oe OO scan 2. Dackwar Br. » . * i : . AVERSENESY. 2 tren averse] 'Unwil- 1. To counsel. * 45 -a-1 85 4 ahn lingness ; back wardness. Atierbuy. 2, Lo e himself, 2 ensere +1\n\n10 AVE/RSION, s. { eversion, French. . oe . To conßder. — 1. Hatred; dislike; detestation. Milton. AU LD. . old, Saxon. J Od. 8 ps. ; d 2. The cause of aversson. FR 1 AULE/T ICK. 4. Laolelicis, Lat] Belonging 7 ccot To 2 . A. [aver to, ei. J. e 10 oli 1: 3 Wh 1. Io turn i a, 14 lieus Latin. ] elonging i 2 - = ; Shakes 7E. Dryden. the court. 1 3 * c AUF, ofa] 1 Dutch. A or el-- * engt. 5 an „ EE low 7 85 92 1 To ro AD MAIL, v. 4. th — Fr,] To ” A'UGER, er, Dutch, A carpenter* s vatiegate. airy Nu tool to 4 5.5 with, 1 Moxon. AUNT. J. ken af K father ot x ö 0 AUCH. pronoun, Laube, apr, Saxon,] filter, 4 erh Any thi Addi ison, AV OC 4 DO. f. hk 2 4 real, To AUGMENT. ». a. augmenter, French,] To A VOCKTE. « 9. 4 av0ee, 14] 1175 call. 1 he To encrease; to N r, or ee A you 1 1 lle 1 4 Mu Fiairfar. , aveate, 4 of To AUGMENT. v. 1. To * to . The act of calling aside,” 2 4 5 grow bigger. - 2. The business that calls, les. 4 hp AUGMENT. . [cngmentom, La To 9 v. 4. I, French. M of i I, ease. alone 1. To shun; to \"4 \"WE espe 4. of enerease/, Wi 2, To ha 19-3. Bre hors un. 3 Se 4 t. MEN TA TIOx. .. [from augment, ] 3+ To 8 to quit, Bacon, . * 5. ⁵˙90 = ] -A. I The n, 1. To retire. 4 ws 8 e N 2, To become void or by\n\n3, too Aer, 2r ca\n\n>, — * mY A 6 * * me 1 wy 1 4 TY ES * T1 4 em y ol EGO Hobs att * Ser N - 1 8 _ _ * \"a 9 — 8 8 2 9 R 8 Fe S : TOY TR Tg * 4 * * * Wahab * Pre [7 - * 4 \"op or; O05 RN LI * 79 - * EF 2 * 9 N * 7 . 5\n\nD A SOS ITY 8 4 Ih 42 * - RW * RN © . mh neo bong bnn ny K SM WR hs * IT” F ? a 5 , : : l\n\n* 2 3 9 F F2 o 2» * * 2\n\nSs. d — —\n\n.\n\ne\n\n1\n\n\"+\n\n*\" kim 1 a pound 3 1 and is in proportion to A pes Troy, as seventeen to fourteen, ©\n\nPOT Deep: ing. 0 AURSFEROUS. 4. { aurifer, Li n which produces gold, AURIGA/TION, 7. Len a Lain] 1 Act of driving carriages. Not used,” AURORA, s. . 88 1. A if 'of crow foot 3 , The goddel that opens the gates of hy; * — ically, the morning. UM fulminans. [Latin.] 'A prepars-\n\n=\n\nrown, CH. V- 4. [a voner, French. To affirm ; to maintain. > To produce i in favour of another.\n\n» evidence.\n\na Ba gow] Tha n Jofifcatory ad, [from avow,] In an AVOWT'E. 7. [ovenl, F JE wh 1 l f any earch de\n\n 1 AVONER.. J. [from aver, ] He that avows\n\nstifies. F AVOwRy J [from avow.} 1 one takes a . the taker mall Justify, for _ \"what 32 he took it; which is 4 his\n\nN J. [from avow.)] A confel-\n\nEen ＋. eee Adul-\n\nor mag - i 22 W",
      "raw_alt": "AVE'RSELY. ad. [ftom awrfe.] 1. Unwillingly.\n2. Backwardly, Brotvn,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "AVERSENES": {
      "headword": "AVE'RSENES",
      "key": "AVERSENES",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ham aver fe.l Unwil- lingness ; backwardness, Attcrhury.\nAVE^RSION. /, [a-version, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ham aver fe.l Unwil- lingness ; backwardness, Attcrhury.\nAVE^RSION. /, [a-version, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hatred ; dislike ; detestation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause of aversion. Pope,\nTo AVERT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a-verto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn aside ; to turn off.\nShakespeare, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVE'RSENES.y. [ham aver fe.l Unwil- lingness ; backwardness, Attcrhury.\nAVE^RSION. /, [a-version, Fr.] 1. Hatred ; dislike ; detestation. Milun.\n2. The cause of aversion. Pope,\nTo AVERT, -v. a. [a-verto, Lat.] 1. To turn aside ; to turn off.\nShakespeare, Dryden,\n2. To put by. Sprat."
    },
    "AVFUCHABLE": {
      "headword": "AVFUCHABLE",
      "key": "AVFUCHABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from avouch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "wes UT Bear's ear; a flower; © * e * Shatopemn,\n\nAURVCULA,\n\nN\n\n. Secret ; told in the ear,\n\ntion made by dissolving gold in aqua regia, and precipitating it with salt of tartar; whence it becomes capable of giving a re- port like that of a pistol.\n\nA bearkening or listening to.\n\nA'USPICE, Lenken, Latin.\n\nwa The ad any future unfertaki drawn from birds, hes! =.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Protection; fayour shewn. B, Fobosu, 3 Influence ; \"good derived to * * — the piety of their patron.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVFUCHABLE. Py [from avouch,] Tat afOvonrs: 7 7. [from eveuch,] He that 1 W N Leue, Fr.] To ug: -\n\ni 1 .\n\nget of the heart 3 being AUTHE/NTICALLY. a.\n\nwes UT Bear's ear; a flower; © * e * Shatopemn,\n\nAURVCULA,\n\nN\n\n. Secret ; told in the ear,\n\ntion made by dissolving gold in aqua regia, and precipitating it with salt of tartar; whence it becomes capable of giving a re- port like that of a pistol.\n\nA bearkening or listening to.\n\nA'USPICE, Lenken, Latin.\n\nwa The ad any future unfertaki drawn from birds, hes! =. 2. Protection; fayour shewn. B, Fobosu, 3 Influence ; \"good derived to * * — the piety of their patron."
    },
    "AVIARY": {
      "headword": "A'VIARY",
      "key": "AVIARY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from a-vis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place inclosed to keep birds in. Evelyn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'VIARY. /. [from a-vis, Lat.] A place inclosed to keep birds in. Evelyn,"
    },
    "AVIDITY": {
      "headword": "AVl'DITY",
      "key": "AVIDITY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "avedite', Fi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greediness; eagerness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVl'DITY. /. [avedite', Fi.] Greediness; eagerness,",
      "key_original": "AVLDITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AVITOUS": {
      "headword": "AVI'TOUS",
      "key": "AVITOUS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "avitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [avifer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To counsel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bethink himfeif. Spen'.er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To confider. Spenftr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVI'TOUS. a, [avitus, Lat.] Left by a. man's aiice.lors.\nTo AVrZE. V. a, [avifer, Fr.]\n1. To counsel. Spenser.\n2. To bethink himfeif. Spen'.er.\n3. To confider. Spenftr,"
    },
    "AVOCAITON": {
      "headword": "AVOCA'ITON",
      "key": "AVOCAITON",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from avocatc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of calling aside. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bufinefg that calls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AVOCA'ITON. /. [from avocatc] I. The att of calling aside. Dryden,\nz. The bufinefg that calls. Hale"
    },
    "AVOCATE": {
      "headword": "To A'VOCATE",
      "key": "AVOCATE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "avoco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [avoco, Lat.] To call awiy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To A'VOCATE. v. a. [avoco, Lat.] To call awiy. Boyle."
    },
    "AVOID": {
      "headword": "To AVO'ID",
      "key": "AVOID",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (hun ; toefcape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillctfcyi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To endeavour to shun. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To evacuate ; to quit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To oppose ; to hinder essest. Bacon. To AVOID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ";;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To retire. I Sav,\n2, To become voii or vacant. Av'ife,\nAVO'I-\nA U R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AVO'ID. V, a. [viiider, Fr.J\n1. To (hun ; toefcape. Tillctfcyi.\n2. To endeavour to shun. Shakespeare,\n3. To evacuate ; to quit. Bacon.\n4. To oppose ; to hinder essest. Bacon. To AVOID. V. ;;.\n1. To retire. I Sav,\n2, To become voii or vacant. Av'ife,\nAVO'I-\nA U R"
    },
    "AVOIDABLE": {
      "headword": "AVOIDABLE",
      "key": "AVOIDABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from a^vmiJl That\nwhich may be avoided, or escaped.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVOIDABLE, a. [from a^vmiJl That\nwhich may be avoided, or escaped. Locke."
    },
    "AVOIDANCE": {
      "headword": "AVOl'DANCE",
      "key": "AVOIDANCE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The course by which any thing is car- ried off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baton.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AVOl'DANCE. /. [rroin a-vvid.^ 1. The a<f> of avoiding, Wati^,\n2. The course by which any thing is car- ried off. Baton.",
      "key_original": "AVOLDANCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AVOIDER": {
      "headword": "AVO'IDER",
      "key": "AVOIDER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The person that carries any thing away,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The vessel in which things are carried away.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVO'IDER. /. [from a-void.^ 1. The peifon that ihuns any thing.\na. The person that carries any thing away,\n3. The vessel in which things are carried away."
    },
    "AVOIDLESS": {
      "headword": "AVO'IDLESS",
      "key": "AVOIDLESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a-void.} Inevita- ble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denitii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVO'IDLESS. a. [from a-void.} Inevita- ble. Denitii."
    },
    "AVOIRDUPOIS": {
      "headword": "AVOIRDUPOIS",
      "key": "AVOIRDUPOIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a'voir du poiJs, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nkind of weight, of which a pound con- tains fixtecn ounces, and is in proportion\nto a pound Tioy, as seventeen to fourteen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVOIRDUPOIS, [a'voir du poiJs, Fr.] A\nkind of weight, of which a pound con- tains fixtecn ounces, and is in proportion\nto a pound Tioy, as seventeen to fourteen. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "AVOLATION": {
      "headword": "AVOLA'TION",
      "key": "AVOLATION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "avouer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[avouer, Fr.]\nI, To affirm ; to maintain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To produce in favour of another.\nSpenser, 3. To vindicate ; tojuftify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AVOLA'TION, /. \\Jiom avolo, Lat.] The\nflying away. Brown.\nTo AVO UCH. f. a. [avouer, Fr.]\nI, To affirm ; to maintain. Hooker.\na. To produce in favour of another.\nSpenser, 3. To vindicate ; tojuftify. Skakefpcare."
    },
    "AVOPHTHEGM": {
      "headword": "AVOPHTHEGM",
      "key": "AVOPHTHEGM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a-iic=>-;tta.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A re- markable saving. Priir,\nAPO PHTGE'. /' [i-roi>vyr\\ flight.] That part of a column, where it begins to\nspring out of its base j the spring of a column.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chamters."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVOPHTHEGM. /. [a-iic=>-;tta.] A re- markable saving. Priir,\nAPO PHTGE'. /' [i-roi>vyr\\ flight.] That part of a column, where it begins to\nspring out of its base j the spring of a column. Chamters."
    },
    "AVOUCH": {
      "headword": "AVOUCH",
      "key": "AVOUCH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Declaration ; evidence. Shakejp'.are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVOUCH. /. [from the verb.] Declaration ; evidence. Shakejp'.are."
    },
    "AVOUCHABLE": {
      "headword": "AVO'UCHABLE",
      "key": "AVOUCHABLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a-vouch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a-vouch.] That\nmay be avouched.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVO'UCHABLE. a. [from a-vouch.] That\nmay be avouched."
    },
    "AVOUCHER": {
      "headword": "AVO'UCHER",
      "key": "AVOUCHER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from avouch.^ He that avouches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVO'UCHER, /. [from avouch.^ He that avouches."
    },
    "AVOW": {
      "headword": "To AVO'W",
      "key": "AVOW",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from avoiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_avDuer, Fr.] To justify ; not to diiTemble. Siu'ift. AVO'WABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from avoiv.] That\nwhich may be openly declared.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To AVO'W. -v. a. \\_avDuer, Fr.] To justify ; not to diiTemble. Siu'ift. AVO'WABLE. a. [from avoiv.] That\nwhich may be openly declared."
    },
    "AVOWAL": {
      "headword": "AVOWAL",
      "key": "AVOWAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from a-vow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Juftiflcatory declaration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVOWAL. /. [from a-vow.] Juftiflcatory declaration."
    },
    "AVOWEDLY": {
      "headword": "AVO'WEDLY",
      "key": "AVOWEDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from aww.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an avowed manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendov.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVO'WEDLY. ad. [from aww.] In an avowed manner. Clarendov."
    },
    "AVOWEE": {
      "headword": "AVOWE'E",
      "key": "AVOWEE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[avou'y Fr. He to whom\nthe right of advowson of any church be- longs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "AVOWE'E. /. [avou'y Fr. He to whom\nthe right of advowson of any church be- longs."
    },
    "AVOWER": {
      "headword": "AVO'WER",
      "key": "AVOWER",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from a-voiu.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that avows or juftifies. Dryden.\nAVO WRY. /. [from avoiv.'] Where one takes a distress, the taker shall justify,\nfor what cause he took it j which is called\nhis a-voivry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVO'WER. /. [from a-voiu.'] He that avows or juftifies. Dryden.\nAVO WRY. /. [from avoiv.'] Where one takes a distress, the taker shall justify,\nfor what cause he took it j which is called\nhis a-voivry."
    },
    "AVOWSAL": {
      "headword": "AVOWSAL",
      "key": "AVOWSAL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a-voiv.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sion, /, [from a-voiv.\"] A confefAVOWTRY./. [See Advowts v.] Adul- tery.\nA URATE, /. A fort of pear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVOWSAL. sion, /, [from a-voiv.\"] A confefAVOWTRY./. [See Advowts v.] Adul- tery.\nA URATE, /. A fort of pear."
    },
    "AVR": {
      "headword": "AVR",
      "key": "AVR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The n of the fun, or of a th an arch between the meridian of the place © and any given vertical line,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Magnetical azimuth, is an arch of the Horizon, contained between the sun's azimuth - Circle and the magnetical meridian.\n\n3+ Azimuth compass, is an instrument vsed _ at sea for finding the sun” 5 magnetical ai ·\n\nmut h.\n\n42 4. lau, Fr.) Blue 3 faint blue, Newliqn,\n\nACG\n\nIe onounced by 2 hs\n\n. 1 5 length of the pros together,\n\nE and forcing them open with a strong 7 breath.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AVR. 1. The n of the fun, or of a th an arch between the meridian of the place © and any given vertical line,\n\n2. Magnetical azimuth, is an arch of the Horizon, contained between the sun's azimuth - Circle and the magnetical meridian.\n\n3+ Azimuth compass, is an instrument vsed _ at sea for finding the sun” 5 magnetical ai ·\n\nmut h.\n\n42 4. lau, Fr.) Blue 3 faint blue, Newliqn,\n\nACG\n\nIe onounced by 2 hs\n\n. 1 5 length of the pros together,\n\nE and forcing them open with a strong 7 breath."
    },
    "AVULSION": {
      "headword": "AVU'LSION",
      "key": "AVULSION",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[<7^r/^ff, Lat. The aft of pulling one thing from another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AVU'LSION. /. [<7^r/^ff, Lat. The aft of pulling one thing from another. Philips."
    },
    "AWAIT": {
      "headword": "AWAl'T",
      "key": "AWAIT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[peccian, Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rouse out of flcep. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To raise from any state fefembling deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put into new aftion. Pope. To AWAKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To break from sleep j\nto cease to sleep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "AWAl'T. /. [from the verb.] Ambuft. apenfer.\nTo AWAKE, -v. a. [peccian, Sax.]\nI. To rouse out of flcep. Shakespeare,\nz. To raise from any state fefembling deep. Dryden.\n3. To put into new aftion. Pope. To AWAKE. V. n. To break from sleep j\nto cease to sleep. Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "AWALT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "AWAKE": {
      "headword": "AWA'KE",
      "key": "AWAKE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Without fleeo i not sleeping. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AWA'KE. a. [from the verb.] Without fleeo i not sleeping. Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "AWAKE. * the wb\n\nTo AWIKEN KEN, * 1 8 A p : 2 0 AWARD. v. 4. einig, 2 . 4 1. To adjudge ; to give any thing by ee, 2\n\n_ dicial sentence. A 2. To judge ; to determine. 3 3 J. {from the verb.] 1 1 sentence; determination. 4 AWARE. ad. [30p2pan, Sax. ] Vigilantg* 7 attenti've, Arter 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "AWAKEN": {
      "headword": "ToAWA'KEN",
      "key": "AWAKEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToAWA'KEN. See Awake."
    },
    "AWARD": {
      "headword": "AWA'RD",
      "key": "AWARD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judgment ; sentence ; determination. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AWA'RD. f. [from the verb.] Judgment ; sentence ; determination. Addifon,"
    },
    "AWARE": {
      "headword": "To AWARE",
      "key": "AWARE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eze, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "@- [srom the noun] To 0 * * with reverence or N. Bac, 3 A/WERAND. A che..\n\n2 as from awe and full} =\n\nn *\n\n, That fills 82 e\n\nwith reverence,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Worlhipful ; avested with a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Struck with awe; timorous. =\n\nA/WFULLY, ad. [from auf.] Ina reve-\n\n- rential manner. South, A WFULNESS, J. [from 4zof/.]\n\n„The quality of firiking with awe Allie.\n\n ity ys Addi ones",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being struck with awe.\n\n Taylor. Io AWHA/PE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strike; to con- - found. . Hubberd's Tale, AW HVLE. Some time, ' Milton, AWK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ed.] Odd. TZEftrange. * D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Iæpend, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inelegant; N untavght,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unready; clumsy. Dryden. Perverse; cee ; WARDLY, 2 awkward, ] _ Clumsily ; . ine gintly. *\n\n Prior. Watts, A” WKWARDNESS. \\. © Inclegance; want o gentility,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "W, atts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AWARE. . . To beware; to be an ;\n\ntious,\n\n ann ad. leres, Saxon.) bsent.\n\n4+ Begone, _ i i 5 3. S Til. = AWE. s. [eze, Saxon.] Reverentzal Saw og 3 reverence, a To AWE. v. @- [srom the noun] To 0 * * with reverence or N. Bac, 3 A/WERAND. A che..\n\n2 as from awe and full} =\n\nn *\n\n, That fills 82 e\n\nwith reverence,\n\n2. Worlhipful ; avested with a\n\n4. Struck with awe; timorous. =\n\nA/WFULLY, ad. [from auf.] Ina reve-\n\n- rential manner. South, A WFULNESS, J. [from 4zof/.]\n\n„The quality of firiking with awe Allie.\n\n ity ys Addi ones\n\n 2. The state of being struck with awe.\n\n Taylor. Io AWHA/PE. . a. To strike; to con- - found. . Hubberd's Tale, AW HVLE. Some time, ' Milton, AWK. a. [ed.] Odd. TZEftrange. * D. 4. Iæpend, Saxon. ] 1. Inelegant; N untavght, Shakesp. 2. Unready; clumsy. Dryden. Perverse; cee ; WARDLY, 2 awkward, ] _ Clumsily ; . ine gintly. *\n\n Prior. Watts, A” WKWARDNESS. \\. © Inclegance; want o gentility,\n\nA\n\nW, atts,",
      "raw_alt": "AWA'RE. ad. [ley^jun, Sax.] Vigilant; attentive. Atterbury,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "AWAY": {
      "headword": "AWA'Y",
      "key": "AWAY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "eje, Soxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absent. Ben.Johnfon,\nz- From any place or person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcjpearc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Let us go.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Begone. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Out of one's own hand. Tillotson, AWE./, [eje, Soxon.] Reverential fear ; reverence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AWA'Y. ad. ajje^, Saxon,]\n1. Absent. Ben.Johnfon,\nz- From any place or person. Sbakcjpearc.\n3. Let us go. Shakejpeare. 4. Begone. Smith,\n5. Out of one's own hand. Tillotson, AWE./, [eje, Soxon.] Reverential fear ; reverence. SoiJth."
    },
    "AWCVKE": {
      "headword": "AWCVKE",
      "key": "AWCVKE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a and ivork.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preterite from aivakc.\nA' WORK. ad. [from a and ivork.] On\nwork ; into a slate of labour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AWCVKE. The preterite from aivakc.\nA' WORK. ad. [from a and ivork.] On\nwork ; into a slate of labour. Hammond."
    },
    "AWE": {
      "headword": "To AWE",
      "key": "AWE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. i2, [from the noun.] To st like with reverence, or fear. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To AWE. -v. i2, [from the noun.] To st like with reverence, or fear. Bacon,"
    },
    "AWEBAND": {
      "headword": "A'WEBAND",
      "key": "AWEBAND",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A check.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WEBAND. / A check."
    },
    "AWFUL": {
      "headword": "A'WFUL",
      "key": "AWFUL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nA W O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which flrikes with awe, or fills\nwith reverence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Worihipful J jnvefted with dignity. Shakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Struck with awe ; timorous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watti.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WFUL. a, (from a-ive and full.] I. That\nA W O\n1. That which flrikes with awe, or fills\nwith reverence. Milton.\n2. Worihipful J jnvefted with dignity. Shakcfpeare,\n3. Struck with awe ; timorous. Watti."
    },
    "AWFULLY": {
      "headword": "A'WFULLY",
      "key": "AWFULLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ^•«/«/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a re- verential manner. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WFULLY. ad. [from ^•«/«/.] In a re- verential manner. South,"
    },
    "AWFULNESS": {
      "headword": "A'WFULNESS",
      "key": "AWFULNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aivful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of flriking with awe ; so- lemnity. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being struck with awe.\nTaylsr. To AWHA'PE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strike ; to confound. Hubberd^s Tale, AWHI'LE. Some time. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WFULNESS. /. [from aivful.'] I. The quality of flriking with awe ; so- lemnity. Addifon,\na. The state of being struck with awe.\nTaylsr. To AWHA'PE. -v. a. To strike ; to confound. Hubberd^s Tale, AWHI'LE. Some time. Milton,"
    },
    "AWI": {
      "headword": "AWI",
      "key": "AWI",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from braw!l.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from brown} Moseuloue ;\n\n- fleshy ; bulky.\n\n__ or grind small. _ Chapman, To BRAY...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "8. ¶ broire, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To why a noise as an ass, Dryden.\n\n. To make an offensive noise. Congrove. BRAY... [from the verb.] __ ound,\n\nrn,\n\ne.\n\nSe * ene\n\nBoss WW 2 /\n\nif 1 2 **\n\nShake 2 .\n\nSpenser. acon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of broken. Shakespeare, 3- A gap in a fortil made by a bat- tery, \\ Knoll 4 The violation of » law or contra. An opening in a coast Spenser 8 er. 7 Difference ; quarrel. 1 Rake 7, InfraQtion ; injury, clue.\n\n* ie. measure ain superficies from fide A BRAWN. 1.4 of oncertiiferymolo 250 Fe to fide, 2 25 Mu The or musculovs part o 54 body. To BREAK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pret, I brokez or break; * Peacham. part. pail, broke, or broken. {bneccan, Sax, ] 220 \"The arm so called from — 1. To part by violen eee, 1 ons,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "0 Tag) To Tn * 5\n\ninn With printer, an infroment is .\n\n42 ink, To BRAZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. br a 5 2 A WH: 2. To harden to imrudence. BRATZEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from brass. . Made of brats. / e ey 28 8 2. Proceeding from brass, 3. Impudent. Elle To BRA!ZEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. To be impudent;. ta ' bully Anubis. BRA/ZENFACE. 7 + [from braxen ond fa face. An impudent w Shakes BRA ZENF ACED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from . - Impudent; shameless. phate BRA'ZENNESS./. 3 1 Appearing like brass, - - Impudence, BRA/ZIER. . Se Brazren, Swift, BREACH, he 7 break ; br. , French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of breaking any thing, Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AWI. . e abe ve, Quarrel ;\n\nnoise ; seurri Hooler.\n\n. BRA'WLER, 4 [from braw!l.] A wrangler,\n\n5 — 4. The flesh of a boar,\n\n75 A boar. 1 . L from 1 A boar\n\nRille for the table. King. 4 L from brawny. J Strength; hardness. Locke\n\nW BRA'WNY. 4. [from brown} Moseuloue ;\n\n- fleshy ; bulky.\n\n__ or grind small. _ Chapman, To BRAY...x. 8. ¶ broire, French. ] 4. To why a noise as an ass, Dryden.\n\n. To make an offensive noise. Congrove. BRAY... [from the verb.] __ ound,\n\nrn,\n\ne.\n\nSe * ene\n\nBoss WW 2 /\n\nif 1 2 **\n\nShake 2 .\n\nSpenser. acon.\n\n2. The state of broken. Shakespeare, 3- A gap in a fortil made by a bat- tery, \\ Knoll 4 The violation of » law or contra. An opening in a coast Spenser 8 er. 7 Difference ; quarrel. 1 Rake 7, InfraQtion ; injury, clue.\n\n* ie. measure ain superficies from fide A BRAWN. 1.4 of oncertiiferymolo 250 Fe to fide, 2 25 Mu The or musculovs part o 54 body. To BREAK. v. a. pret, I brokez or break; * Peacham. part. pail, broke, or broken. {bneccan, Sax, ] 220 \"The arm so called from — 1. To part by violen eee, 1 ons,\n\n4\n\n0 Tag) To Tn * 5\n\ninn With printer, an infroment is .\n\n42 ink, To BRAZE. v. 4. br a 5 2 A WH: 2. To harden to imrudence. BRATZEN. 4. [from brass. . Made of brats. / e ey 28 8 2. Proceeding from brass, 3. Impudent. Elle To BRA!ZEN. v. 3. To be impudent;. ta ' bully Anubis. BRA/ZENFACE. 7 + [from braxen ond fa face. An impudent w Shakes BRA ZENF ACED. a. {from . - Impudent; shameless. phate BRA'ZENNESS./. 3 1 Appearing like brass, - - Impudence, BRA/ZIER. . Se Brazren, Swift, BREACH, he 7 break ; br. , French. ] 1. The act of breaking any thing, Shakesp,",
      "raw_alt": "AWI. J. [ r perl, Saxon. }Spittle; moistu;e ejected 745 the mouth. l a Drydeni. SPAWN, / ¶ spere, spenne, Dutch. ] 14 Th: eggs of fish or of frogs, Shakesp. 2, Any product or offspring. Jo SPAWN. v. a. s from the noun. i. To produce as fishes do eggs. Shakesp.\n\nTo SPA WN, . its 1, To issue as eggs from fish, 2. To issue; to proceed.\n\nten.\n\n6 PAV. . 4. { spade, Latin.] To cas- trate female animals. Mortimer, To SPEAK. w. u. Preterite spate or spoke ;\n\nen, Dutch, 27. utter — 11 sounds;\n\nthoughts by words. 2. To haran gue; to malte a speech. Clare\n\n. To talk for or against; to dispute.\n\nShakespeare. 4 To discourse 3 to make 5\n\naller.\n\nTo give sound. Shakespeare\n\nb. To SraAxR 2 To address ; m_\n\nverse with, Knolls, To SPEAK. v. as\n\nFudg th. — Co 5 — 7\n\nnoonce,\n\n1. To proclaim z.to celebrate. Shall 4 To address; to accolt,\n\n4 To exhibit, PEAKABLE. a. {from freak. 1 1. Poslible to be spoken. . Having the power of speech. Mitten.\n\nPEAKER: . [trom speak, ] 4\n\n2 . One that speaks. arts.\n\n2. One that speaks in any partieusar man- et der, : Pri Tior. he . One that celebrates, proclaims or men- mn tions, Shakespeaze,\n\n& The prolocutor of the commons. * PEAKING Trumpet. s. A sientorop\n\nbk instrument; a trumpet by which Ne 3 be propagared to A great dis-\n\nA thrusting or throwing ; a lance, 4 A lance\n\n\" pierce with a ip",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "AWK": {
      "headword": "AWK",
      "key": "AWK",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aivkivard.} Odd. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efireinge."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AWK. a. [aivkivard.} Odd. UEfireinge."
    },
    "AWKWARD": {
      "headword": "A'WKWARD",
      "key": "AWKWARD",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "spap'o, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[spap'o, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inelegant 3 unpolite j untaught. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unready ; unhandy ; clumsy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Perverse ; untoward. Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WKWARD. a. [spap'o, Saxon.] 1. Inelegant 3 unpolite j untaught. Shakespeare,\n2. Unready ; unhandy ; clumsy. Dryden.\n3. Perverse ; untoward. Hudibras,"
    },
    "AWKWARDLY": {
      "headword": "A'WKWARDLY",
      "key": "AWKWARDLY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from aivkivard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clumlily j unreadily j inelegantly.\nSidney, Prior,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WKWARDLY. ad. [from aivkivard.]\nClumlily j unreadily j inelegantly.\nSidney, Prior, Watts."
    },
    "AWKWARDNESS": {
      "headword": "A'WKWARDNESS",
      "key": "AWKWARDNESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aivkward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inelegance ; want of gentility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WKWARDNESS. /. [from aivkward.]\nInelegance ; want of gentility. Watts."
    },
    "AWL": {
      "headword": "AWL",
      "key": "AWL",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "asle, ale, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pointed in- ftrument to bore holes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AWL. /, [asle, ale, Sax.] A pointed in- ftrument to bore holes. Mortimer."
    },
    "AWLESS": {
      "headword": "A'WLESS",
      "key": "AWLESS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aive, and the nega- tive lefi.^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without reverence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without the power of causing rever- ence. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WLESS. a. [from aive, and the nega- tive lefi.^\n1. Without reverence. Dryden.\n2. Without the power of causing rever- ence. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "AWME": {
      "headword": "AWME",
      "key": "AWME",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Dutch measure answering to\nwhat in England is called a tierce, or one\n. seventh of an Engli/h ton.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AWME. A Dutch measure answering to\nwhat in England is called a tierce, or one\n. seventh of an Engli/h ton. Arbutbnot."
    },
    "AWNING": {
      "headword": "A'WNING",
      "key": "AWNING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cover spread over a boat or veffcj, to keep off the weather.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Robinfon Crufo."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WNING./. A cover spread over a boat or veffcj, to keep off the weather. Robinfon Crufo."
    },
    "AWORKING": {
      "headword": "A'WORKING",
      "key": "AWORKING",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from aviork.'^ la the\nA Z U\nslate of working. HulScrtTs TaL: AWRY', ad. [from a and ivry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not in a strait diredion j obliquely,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Asquint ; with oblique vision.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Detiham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not level ; unevenly, Breretuood,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not equally between two points.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pose.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not in a right state ; perversely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'WORKING. a, [from aviork.'^ la the\nA Z U\nslate of working. HulScrtTs TaL: AWRY', ad. [from a and ivry.] 1. Not in a strait diredion j obliquely, Milton.\n2. Asquint ; with oblique vision. Detiham.\n3. Not level ; unevenly, Breretuood,\n4. Not equally between two points. Pose. 5. Not in a right state ; perversely.\nSidney."
    },
    "AXE": {
      "headword": "AXE",
      "key": "AXE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "eax, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument con- fiding of a metal head, with a Iharp edge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drfden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AXE. /, [eax, Sax.] An instrument con- fiding of a metal head, with a Iharp edge. Drfden."
    },
    "AXEKNIGHT": {
      "headword": "AXEKNIGHT",
      "key": "AXEKNIGHT",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ale and inight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A por-cornpani n; a tippler. Camticn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AXEKNIGHT. /. [from ale and inight.]\nA por-cornpani n; a tippler. Camticn,"
    },
    "AXILLAR": {
      "headword": "AXI'LLAR",
      "key": "AXILLAR",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from axilla, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from axilla, Lat.] BeA'XILLARY. 5 longing to the armpit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AXI'LLAR. la. [from axilla, Lat.] BeA'XILLARY. 5 longing to the armpit. Brown."
    },
    "AXIOM": {
      "headword": "A'XIOM",
      "key": "AXIOM",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "axioma, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A proposition evident at first fight. Hooker .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'XIOM. f. [axioma, Lat.] A proposition evident at first fight. Hooker ."
    },
    "AXIS": {
      "headword": "A'XIS",
      "key": "AXIS",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[azis^ Lat. The line real or im- aginary that pafles through any thing, on\nwhich it which it may revolve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bcntley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'XIS. / [azis^ Lat. The line real or im- aginary that pafles through any thing, on\nwhich it which it may revolve. Bcntley."
    },
    "AXLE": {
      "headword": "A'XLE",
      "key": "AXLE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "axis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [axis, Lat.] The pin AXLE-TREE. 5 which passes through the midst of the wheel, on which the circumvolutions of the wheel are performed.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'XLE. 7 /. [axis, Lat.] The pin AXLE-TREE. 5 which passes through the midst of the wheel, on which the circumvolutions of the wheel are performed.\nShakespeare, Milton."
    },
    "AY": {
      "headword": "AY",
      "key": "AY",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aus itorius, Lat.} n\n\n44.4 be den.\n\nEN\n\n+ Wat\n\nperson that manages an, —\n\nincreasing quality. Not used.\n\nFowling ; bird-catchipg, impudent.\n\nBoldly; impudently, © Shatespu /CIOUSNESS. , lien ee\n\n1 mpude Nce.\n\na rit; boldness. FEW: (Tat A'UDIBLE, a. [oudibilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A!/UDIBLENESS.. , bee audibl. pableness of being\n\nA/UDIBLY. ad. iy audible]. 1 manner as to be heard;\n\n.A!UDIENCE. s. [audience, Sri]. - 1. The at 0 bearing. Mk 2. The liberty of speaking grand;\n\nbearing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hats"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An auditory; persons nn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The reception of any man who deling a solemn message, Dry A e belonging)\n\nthe archbishop of Canterbury, of 12 thority with the arches court, A'UDIT, J. {from audit, he bean, sis A final account. Sba leseu To A'UDIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. Total an account final Arbuth AUDYTION. F r! Lat] H 1. A Lene” 65 5 2. A person empl ed to len Accot 8 4 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakp"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A king s officer, who, yearly exit\n\ncountable, makes up a eneral book,\n\nwhich has the power of hearing. 4 DITORY, / auditorium, Lat: ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An audience; a collection of assembled to hear. An lace vhete lectures are to be heat bo ESS. f. {from auditor. ] ** man that hears.\n\nTo AVE'L, 3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[avello, Lat Lag]. To away. AVE MARY. f. A form of —\n\npeated by the temanifi in honour of Virgin Mary, 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AY/UDIENCE Court.\n\ning the accounts of all under offices\n\n0- I A'UDITORY, a. [aus itorius, Lat.} n\n\n44.4 be den.\n\nEN\n\n+ Wat\n\nperson that manages an, —\n\nincreasing quality. Not used.\n\nFowling ; bird-catchipg, impudent.\n\nBoldly; impudently, © Shatespu /CIOUSNESS. , lien ee\n\n1 mpude Nce.\n\na rit; boldness. FEW: (Tat A'UDIBLE, a. [oudibilis, Lat.].. 4 1. That which may be nne\n\ning. En 2. Loud enough to be heard. 6\n\nA!/UDIBLENESS.. , bee audibl. pableness of being\n\nA/UDIBLY. ad. iy audible]. 1 manner as to be heard;\n\n.A!UDIENCE. s. [audience, Sri]. - 1. The at 0 bearing. Mk 2. The liberty of speaking grand;\n\nbearing. Hats\n\n3. An auditory; persons nn\n\n4. The reception of any man who deling a solemn message, Dry A e belonging)\n\nthe archbishop of Canterbury, of 12 thority with the arches court, A'UDIT, J. {from audit, he bean, sis A final account. Sba leseu To A'UDIT. v. a. [from the noun. Total an account final Arbuth AUDYTION. F r! Lat] H 1. A Lene” 65 5 2. A person empl ed to len Accot 8 4 5 Shakp\n\n3. A king s officer, who, yearly exit\n\ncountable, makes up a eneral book,\n\nwhich has the power of hearing. 4 DITORY, / auditorium, Lat: ] 1. An audience; a collection of assembled to hear. An lace vhete lectures are to be heat bo ESS. f. {from auditor. ] ** man that hears.\n\nTo AVE'L, 3. 4. [avello, Lat Lag]. To away. AVE MARY. f. A form of —\n\npeated by the temanifi in honour of Virgin Mary, 5",
      "raw_alt": "AY. ad, [perhaps from a/o, Lat.] Yes. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "AYE": {
      "headword": "AYE",
      "key": "AYE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fate and 20oman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The principal persons in the govern- A \"0\n\n51 1 4 \\'BTA.\n\n4 1 one versed in the arts o To 8TAY, v. . I, To continu\n\nment,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Zen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One employed in public b : th. . STA'TESWOMAN. fi\n\nnson.\n\n120 een, Da",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To comtians js a FRY: Hg 7 as:\n\n[fate and 20oman.] . To war ; to attend, Drydes 5 A 0 who meddles with publick af - 4 To stop; to fand fill. _ Bom flair Ben. Fobnson. So To dwell ; to be long. der STATICAL. from the nouy.] Re- To rest coofidently, 5 111 g to the science of To STAY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. —— . Arbuthnots 1. To ay To withold; to , Roi $ CES. s. car ] The science which 2. Todeloy ; to obstrust; to fror 1 the weight of bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AYE . hs :\n\n13. The principal persons in the govern- A \"0\n\n51 1 4 \\'BTA.\n\n4 1 one versed in the arts o To 8TAY, v. . I, To continu\n\nment, Zen.\n\n2. One employed in public b : th. . STA'TESWOMAN. fi\n\nnson.\n\n120 een, Da\n\n2. To comtians js a FRY: Hg 7 as:\n\n[fate and 20oman.] . To war ; to attend, Drydes 5 A 0 who meddles with publick af - 4 To stop; to fand fill. _ Bom flair Ben. Fobnson. So To dwell ; to be long. der STATICAL. from the nouy.] Re- To rest coofidently, 5 111 g to the science of To STAY. v. 4. —— . Arbuthnots 1. To ay To withold; to , Roi $ CES. s. car ] The science which 2. Todeloy ; to obstrust; to fror 1 the weight of bodies. Bentley.",
      "raw_alt": "AYE. ad. [spa, Saxon.] Always j to eter- nity ; for ever. Philips,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "AYGREEN": {
      "headword": "A'YGREEN",
      "key": "AYGREEN",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Airy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with houjdeek. A'YRY. /. [See Airy.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'YGREEN. /. The fame with houjdeek. A'YRY. /. [See Airy.]"
    },
    "AZIMUTH": {
      "headword": "A'ZIMUTH",
      "key": "AZIMUTH",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Arab.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The (3x;»iarA of the fun, or of a fiar, is an arch between the meridian of the\nplace and any given vertical line.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Magnetica! azimuth, is an arch of the\nhorizon contained between the fun's azimuth c'xrcle and the magnetical meridian.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Aximutb Compass, is an instrument used\nat aziiputh, sea for finding the fun's magnetical",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "A'ZIMUTH. /. [Arab.] 1. The (3x;»iarA of the fun, or of a fiar, is an arch between the meridian of the\nplace and any given vertical line. 2. Magnetica! azimuth, is an arch of the\nhorizon contained between the fun's azimuth c'xrcle and the magnetical meridian.\n3. Aximutb Compass, is an instrument used\nat aziiputh, sea for finding the fun's magnetical"
    },
    "AZURE": {
      "headword": "AZURE",
      "key": "AZURE",
      "letter": "A",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "(jsur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blue j faint blue.\nB»\nB.\nBAG\nBis pronounced by prefling tlie whole length of the lips together,\nl and forcing them open with a\nJ flrong breath. ' BAA. /. [See the verb.] The cry of a flieep.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AZURE, a, [(jsur, Fr.] Blue j faint blue.\nB»\nB.\nBAG\nBis pronounced by prefling tlie whole length of the lips together,\nl and forcing them open with a\nJ flrong breath. ' BAA. /. [See the verb.] The cry of a flieep."
    },
    "B-AC": {
      "headword": "B-AC",
      "key": "B-AC",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'irO. [Italian.] A term in muficic, wh:rh means that the first part of the tune\nfi-.ftuld be repeated at the condulinn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "B-AC.'irO. [Italian.] A term in muficic, wh:rh means that the first part of the tune\nfi-.ftuld be repeated at the condulinn."
    },
    "B-URSTEN": {
      "headword": "B-U'RSTEN",
      "key": "B-URSTEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 a hernia or rupture.\nIJU'RSTNE^S. /. A rupture.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "B-U'RSTEN. 5 a hernia or rupture.\nIJU'RSTNE^S. /. A rupture."
    },
    "BA": {
      "headword": "Ba",
      "key": "BA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Haying the power of healing; \"OR Miltn,\n\nButler,\n\nparties. Rogers. Latin, ] Any remedy administred by a 2. To be between two. Digby. physician, 85 Dryden, To ME'DIATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To MEDICI NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9. [ from the noun, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form by mediation, - Clarendon. - To operate as physick, Baton 4. To limit by something i in the middle. MEDVETY, + lead, French,] Holter, state; partifipation of two extremes 2 DAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[mediat, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "Inter posed; intervening. Pris, MEDIO'CRITY, 7 { medicritas,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Middle; between two extremes, Prior.\n\nrows 7 1. Small degree; middle rate;\n\nWitim, Huther,\n\n : z Acting as a means. Wotton, fate,\n\n- MEDIAT LY, ad, [from mediate] By a 2, Moderation ; temperance.\n\n+ NN ry cause. Raleigh. To ME DITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [meditor, Latin. ] TX ME IA'TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ mediation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To plan; to scheme; to contre, . Interposition; intervention; agency be- 2. To think on; to E in mo\n\n, . tween two parties, praised by a common\n\nfriend, Bacon. To MEDITATE; #,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "92 an intervenient power. Seuth, C22 Interceflion ; entreaty for another. 3 NI biA TOR. * [mediateur, French. ] . One that intervenes dee two parties, Bacon, 2: An intercessor ; ap. entreator for an-\n\nStillin Gee 7 Gu „ OT * 1 1e Py nag",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "; 1, Deep thought;\n\ntrivance 3\n\n1 or occurrence.\n\nMEDITERRA'NE,\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ban,\n\n1. Haying the power of healing; \"OR Miltn,\n\nButler,\n\nparties. Rogers. Latin, ] Any remedy administred by a 2. To be between two. Digby. physician, 85 Dryden, To ME'DIATE. . 4. To MEDICI NE. v. 9. [ from the noun, ] 1. To form by mediation, - Clarendon. - To operate as physick, Baton 4. To limit by something i in the middle. MEDVETY, + lead, French,] Holter, state; partifipation of two extremes 2 DAR. 4. [mediat, French,] 41. Inter posed; intervening. Pris, MEDIO'CRITY, 7 { medicritas,\n\n2. Middle; between two extremes, Prior.\n\nrows 7 1. Small degree; middle rate;\n\nWitim, Huther,\n\n : z Acting as a means. Wotton, fate,\n\n- MEDIAT LY, ad, [from mediate] By a 2, Moderation ; temperance.\n\n+ NN ry cause. Raleigh. To ME DITATE. v. a. [meditor, Latin. ] TX ME IA'TION. J. [ mediation, French. 1. To plan; to scheme; to contre, . Interposition; intervention; agency be- 2. To think on; to E in mo\n\n, . tween two parties, praised by a common\n\nfriend, Bacon. To MEDITATE; #,\n\n2. 92 an intervenient power. Seuth, C22 Interceflion ; entreaty for another. 3 NI biA TOR. * [mediateur, French. ] . One that intervenes dee two parties, Bacon, 2: An intercessor ; ap. entreator for an-\n\nStillin Gee 7 Gu „ OT * 1 1e Py nag\n\n9\n\n; 1, Deep thought;\n\ntrivance 3\n\n1 or occurrence.\n\nMEDITERRA'NE,\n\n*",
      "raw_alt": "BA/SELY, 2d. Thom base,] Dr1de, . Meanly ; difhonourably. n BASKET. /, Ibasged, Welch. A felt\n\nA. In bast ardy. Knolles, made of £0, rushes, or splinters; © Pryda, BA'SENESS. * [from bose. ] BASKET. HIL T. / A hilt of a bega . Meanness; vilenels. . South. made 28 to contain the whole hand. . Vileness of metal, Swift, -* Hudibray . Bastardy. „ * e. BA'SKET-WOMAN, . A woman that t Deeonels of found, 2 7 plies at markets with a basket, © To BASH, v. 4. [probably from 3 BASS. a. [In musick.] Grave; deep, de ashamed. hen er. TA L. See 1 FR . BasHA-w. . Among the Turks, the vice- BASS. [by unius derived __ 1. do of a province. Bacon. Brin word Sgolfying a we. __ =. BA'SH FUL, a. [werbaesen, Dutch, ] properly bese, from the Frenc 37 a Moden; shamefaced. Shahtspeare, mat used in churches; _ =_ Vitiously modest, Sidney, BASS-RELIEF, fe [545 and relief, } Seulp _ 'BA'SHE ULLY. ad. {from ba/b/ul.] Timo- ture, the figures of which do not sand doo; modestly, out from the ground in their full proper- 3 BA'SHYULNESS. ＋ [from bapful.] tion, _ . Modesty. Dryden. BA/SSET, a [Poser Fr.] A game zt cl _ x Vitious or roftick ame. Dryden, Demi % Tue name of a plant. BASSO, 2 /. {bassn, Fr. * w_ BL The angle to which the edge of BASSO/ON, infirqnentar 2 1 bv ah s tool is ground away, blown with a reed. 7 481 Tht sscin of a sheep tanned,” * BA/SSOCK. f. Bass, '\n\nTo BA'S L, v. 2. To grind the edge of a BA/STARD. . [boftardd, PENG\n\ncool to an angle. Manon. 1. A person born of a' woman out of rie. / [f4-t.] The middle lock. Lei of the arm. Quincy. 2. Any thing spurious, — Shakespeart —_ PASYLICAL, 7 4. [from basilica.) The BA'STARD., 3.\n\n=_ PBASVLICK. basilick vein, * 7, Begotten out of wedlock, Shokesper, _ S$4SVLICK. / [zfiligue, Fr. Bao. ] A 2. 3 r, adulter r.\n\n_ large hail, a magnificent church, Ti —_ BASYLICON, So f Bags, ] 'An ointment. To BA/STARD. v. 25 To coe of\n\nJ 5 called also tetrapharmacon. Wiseman, ing a bastard. Barn. BA/SILISK. J Log tus, Latin.] To BA/STARDIZE. . 4. [from bastard,) II. A kind of serpent; a cockatrice : said , 1. To convict of being a bastard,\n\ndo kill by oktog, He is called bafilisk, or 2. To beget a bastard, Shake\n\nlittle king, from « comb or ctest on his BA'STARDLY. ad. [from bastard.}.*n\n\nf e Brown, + I\n\n*\n\n_\n\n\"BAT.\n\nfark. 56 [baflonnery Fi. ] 21 25 jv e ick, 22 b, nn, Rf 8. « 2417 er, Fr.] To sew Nightly. > ASTINA/DE.\n\n4 7 J, [bastonnade, Fr.] d 1. The act of beatinꝝ with a cudgel. Sidney. 2, A Torkish punishment of beating. an\n\noffender on his feet, js To BASTINA/DE, ; v. a. [from the noun ;\n\n„\n\n4810. bastion, Fr.] A os\n\nof eanb, of [hath 1 tk sods, 1 out from a ae] ; a bulwark. Harris. AT. J. Ibat, Sa ten,] A heavy 2 Hal",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BAA": {
      "headword": "To BAA",
      "key": "BAA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{balo^ Lat.] Tocrylikea\nsteep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BAA. v.n. {balo^ Lat.] Tocrylikea\nsteep. Sidney.",
      "raw_alt": "BAA. . (See the verb.] The en ef a.\n\nsheep.\n\nthee 0 BA/BBLE, . 1. [babbelen, Gerald *\n\n1, To prattle like a child, = 2. To talk idly. 5 Abutbnon, Prior. 3. To tell secrets, £C Estrange,, 4. To talk much, Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BABBLE": {
      "headword": "To BA'BBLE",
      "key": "BABBLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "babbelen, Germ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prattle like a child.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To talk idly. Arbuthnot, Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To tell secrets. UE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To talk much.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BA'BBLE. -v. n. [babbelen, Germ.] J. To prattle like a child. Prior.\n2. To talk idly. Arbuthnot, Prior,\n3. To tell secrets. UEJlrange. 4. To talk much. Prior."
    },
    "BABBLEMENT": {
      "headword": "BA'BBLEMENT",
      "key": "BABBLEMENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixom babble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Senseless prate. Alilton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'BBLEMENT. /. [ixom babble.] Senseless prate. Alilton,",
      "raw_alt": "BABBLEMENT. < [from rabble.] Croud; tumultyous assembly, of mean peopie : S penser. RA'BID. 4. [rabidus, Latin, ] Fierce; furi- ous z mad,\n\nNABINE T. „A kind of f samaller ordinance.\n\n; Ainsworth, , RACE. / [ race, Fr. from radice, Latin.} +\n\n1. A family ascending. 2, A family descendi Milton, 3 A generation 5 a ee Rc\n\n12 Shake pear k. 4 A particular wat” lilton.\n\nWorn of, geek of 29\n\n, — * a 4 « N * g 5 P ON © . * - 4 wy ” hs * - i « \\% * - P. . - \" * - a ; & * = E . * * * N - & + r 1 * 5 7 8 #2 7 4 9 * # * - 2 26\" 4, 1 : ; : 5 4 * 0 & © 7 Y A „ 0 » 4 - 7 * a ; 7 7 , „ „ „„ — 7 „ 1. N „ * a a * , \\ i p + us 10 7 4 * e , „ 5 1 ES : * 7 : £ , -\n\nRA'CINESS 7 Ne wt, of being",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "BABBLER": {
      "headword": "BA'BBLER",
      "key": "BABBLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A teller of secrets. Fairy Slueen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'BBLER. /. [ham babble.} 1. An idJe talker. Rogers.\n2. A teller of secrets. Fairy Slueen,"
    },
    "BABE": {
      "headword": "BABE",
      "key": "BABE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[babari, Welch.}, An infant.\nDry den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BABE. /. [babari, Welch.}, An infant.\nDry den."
    },
    "BABERY": {
      "headword": "BA'BERY",
      "key": "BABERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from babe.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Finery to please a babe or child.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'BERY. /. [from babe.'] Finery to please a babe or child. Sidney."
    },
    "BABISH": {
      "headword": "BABISH",
      "key": "BABISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from babe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from babe.] Childifb.\n^jcham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BABISH. a. [from babe.] Childifb.\n^jcham."
    },
    "BABY": {
      "headword": "BA'BY",
      "key": "BABY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Babe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A child ; an infant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A I'mall image in imitation of a child, which girls play with. Sti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uing"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jieet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'BY./. [See Babe.] 1. A child ; an infant. Locke.\n2. A I'mall image in imitation of a child, which girls play with. StiUingJieet."
    },
    "BABYLO": {
      "headword": "Babylo",
      "key": "BABYLO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "they were thought to preominate his death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Babylon, they were thought to preominate his death. Brown."
    },
    "BAC": {
      "headword": "Bac",
      "key": "BAC",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the - noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [from the - noun. ] To solicit; to supplicate; ' Addison, PETI'TIONARILY. ad. {from petitionary. ] By way of begging the question. Brown, SETT TIONARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from F ition.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "licatory; coming with petitions. r 75 N",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing petitions or requests. Pope. + PETITIONER, . [from' petition, ] One who offers a petition, South, PETYTORY, 3. ¶ petitorius, Lat. petitoire, Fr.] Petitioning ; claiming the property of any thing, : Ainsworth, PE;/TRE. / [from petra, Lat, a stone.] Nitre ; salt petre. Boyle. PETRE'SCENT. a, [ 2 Latin, ] _ Growing stone; becoming stone, Boyle. PETRIFA'CTION. . [from } wei Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of turning to stone ; the state \"of being turned tn stone. Brown, 2, That which is made stone. Cheyne, »* PETRIFA'CTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bon etrifacio, Lat.] Having the power to form stone, Brown. PETRIFA'CTION. . [ perrification, Fr. from petrify.] A body formed by chang- ing other matter to stone. Boyle. PETRI'FICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "petrificus, Lat.] Having the power to change to stone, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Baca. 2 f Vion tant be] an\n\nYor, M\n\n*To 4 * * . ” 2 * 2 1 4 1 - 4 * 5 1 ö\n\n-\n\nf\n\nTe PETITION. v. 3. [from the - noun. ] To solicit; to supplicate; ' Addison, PETI'TIONARILY. ad. {from petitionary. ] By way of begging the question. Brown, SETT TIONARY. 4. [from F ition. 1. licatory; coming with petitions. r 75 N Shakespeare. 2. Containing petitions or requests. Pope. + PETITIONER, . [from' petition, ] One who offers a petition, South, PETYTORY, 3. ¶ petitorius, Lat. petitoire, Fr.] Petitioning ; claiming the property of any thing, : Ainsworth, PE;/TRE. / [from petra, Lat, a stone.] Nitre ; salt petre. Boyle. PETRE'SCENT. a, [ 2 Latin, ] _ Growing stone; becoming stone, Boyle. PETRIFA'CTION. . [from } wei Latin. ] 1. The act of turning to stone ; the state \"of being turned tn stone. Brown, 2, That which is made stone. Cheyne, »* PETRIFA'CTIVE. a. [bon etrifacio, Lat.] Having the power to form stone, Brown. PETRIFA'CTION. . [ perrification, Fr. from petrify.] A body formed by chang- ing other matter to stone. Boyle. PETRI'FICK. a. petrificus, Lat.] Having the power to change to stone, Milton,"
    },
    "BACCARRY": {
      "headword": "BACCA'RRY",
      "key": "BACCARRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having on the back. Co-.veU BACKDCOR. /. [from back and dcor.J The door behind the house. Atterburj,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BACCA'RRY. Having on the back. Co-.veU BACKDCOR. /. [from back and dcor.J The door behind the house. Atterburj,"
    },
    "BACCATED": {
      "headword": "BA'CCATED",
      "key": "BACCATED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "baccatui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[baccatui, Lat.] Beset with pearls. Having many beiries.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'CCATED. a. [baccatui, Lat.] Beset with pearls. Having many beiries."
    },
    "BACCHANALIAN": {
      "headword": "BACCHANA'LIAN",
      "key": "BACCHANALIAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from baccanalia, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drunkard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "BACCHANA'LIAN. /. [from baccanalia, Lit.] A drunkard."
    },
    "BACCHANALS": {
      "headword": "BACCHANALS",
      "key": "BACCHANALS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bacchanalia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The drur.ken feasts of Bacchus. Pv^e.\nBACCHUS BOLE. /. A flower not tall,\nbut very full and broad-leaved.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BACCHANALS. /. [bacchanalia, Lat.]\nThe drur.ken feasts of Bacchus. Pv^e.\nBACCHUS BOLE. /. A flower not tall,\nbut very full and broad-leaved."
    },
    "BACCIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "BACCI'FEROUS",
      "key": "BACCIFEROUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Berry- bearing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BACCI'FEROUS. a. Berry- bearing. Ray."
    },
    "BACE": {
      "headword": "Bace",
      "key": "BACE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "In common phrase, A purge, To PICK. 2. a; ¶ pic ten, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In common phrase, A purge, To PICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a; ¶ pic ten, Dutch] To P Y SICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To . To cull; 2 N to selett; e\n\n- purge 3 to treat with. physick 3 to cure. Shakespeare, , To take up; to gather; to find — co 1 5 . and t heoleg y.] Divinity enforced of hee . * rate from any thing useless or\n\nmpg THEOLOGY, . Cm 7\n\n4 res of the temyer or ee ame by aint adhering,\n\n£8 4\n\n8 L. guy\n\nene i\n\ni „Fr. * to ftriles with PFCKTHANK.” 3 eee . Wisemas. „ wi] or what he 12 N pier.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leh, Lr. 4 painted person,\n\n2 are Halls. ] . Sbakess. . — 1 Pine, 3\n\n* * ,\n\n-@ + ww\n\na u 4 Pee instrument, PICTO/RIAL, 4. be Doenbum. duced by a pai",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To Piex a hole in one's coat. A pro- PICTURE, J. F [pifurs, Latin. ] 2 : yehial expression 25 one ry fault with ,- —_ resemblance of e in another, . colours, 5 ' To PICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The science of painting. 2 * tt F ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To eat slowly and by mall morse.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The works of paititers, - Ning N 8 — Any resemblance or representation, L 2. To de any thing nicely and leifore ; 1 _ os — -_ To e. „ V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun] PICK. . A rp pointed iron't %%. re to represent 5 22 {from pact.}. In manner TOM e 1 of of a pack. . ... / L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efirange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To represent, / 97 Spetisers 1 - PICKAXE, ; [pick and axe,] An axe not To PIDDLE. 8 $ made to cu but r an axe witha arp 1. To pick at table; wad squeamithly, 1 point, Aion. and without appetite, Swift, . CK BACK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "on the back. Hullibras, 2. To trifle; to —_ to small 2 the .\n\n. — a. pi Fr, ey smart, tber than to the mia ; [pigs 7 Mortimer, PI DDLER. /. E One that dats ToPICKEE'R, v. 4, [ picare; Ieatian,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "K",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pirate; to pillage; to vob. 1 PIE, f. * 9 1 2. To make a flying irmifh) » 1. Wc erg baked with ning 1646 d, * 0 1 2 Hudlbvas 5 1 [7 EEG $946 . CK ER. s. [from 8 25 ica Latin. Am e; a partico- I 1, One 4, picks np Morin, fed bird, - 1 . 5 * e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pickaxe; an instrument to pick with, p The old popish service book, waa Ph, Mortimer. rom 3 rubric c ll, PICKEREL. from pike, } A fall eo, Cock and pie, was: it en - PICKEREL-WEED\\f, {from pile. $ e. time, of hien 1 kn u- ter plant, from which Pikes are bled t to che meaning, 6 1h be generate. Vun. IE BALD. 2 from pie] of: vals a PICKLE, J. [piteh, Dutch! sers; diversified in eolou 1. Any kind of salt liquor, in which flesh 9 2 [pieces 'Freneh; 775 2 or other substance is preserved, Addi ison, A patc 16 75 2, Thing kept in pickle, : 25 A part of a ker 4 — = lan Condition; state, Shakespeare 3. A part. a 1 = e. PICKLE or pigbtel. s. A small parce] 'of 79 A picture. 42 7 2 land inclosed with a hedge, Which in some 3, A com een 'v ee, — fr 2 countries is called a hows Philips, 5. A fin lngls Wei yur. .Y no, To PICKLE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lftom * 1᷑ A handgun, \"Goon size 1. To preserve i in ke ryden, 8. A coin; a small piece of aN Fa 1 of 3 or — with any 8 ridicole and contempt 3 a6, @ Pee ng v4 we er. MCELEHERRING. {, [picHleand berring.] 10, ＋ Prtet, To esch. Moth Ajack-pudding 3 4 mierry- andrew; a 2afy 5 11. Of a Pikes with, wok of the for } a buffoon. Addison, ame fort; united ; the same the rest, PICKLOCK: , [pirh and et. Eg 1. An instrument by while loeles are open · To PIECE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun +. - en, ed. Brown, 1. To onlarge by the at eros * a piece- — edö cer who 7775 locks, 155 4 wh ; . . 8 T. 721 d 1 \"\"Y; 0 oin 3 to unite. 6 ” n * 1 1 ceß whe 3, ToPrtcx wt. — leder steals, putting he” #1, ivately int ate pen ma pocket or purse, a yi Array T6 \"on eee [from the nous.” Ky Kon, TOOTH, 4. [pick and An 2 e; to be compacted. beg * which the teeth; are U gy 2 . By that . a 38 ; Þ 1 wh . PIECELRS from 2\n\n£43 ' 4 . ; . X 7 1 7 88 . c. - _— 9 8 7 . e 1 * . ö 5 7\n\npelt; not made af Wer e\n\n , PIECEMEAL. ad. [pxce and mel, —\n\nf ieces ; in fragments. Hudibras.” Poþ vis MEAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Single; separate ; divided. + Gonjernment of the Jangue. . P1'eD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[from ti] . Variegated ; partico- Jure. 6 Deaytin. PYEDNESS. . [ from pied.] Varicgation ; diversity of colour, * PIETLED, 2. Bl. Sb eure. PLEPOWPER count, s. from picd, foot, . and pouldre, dusty.] A court held in fairs wa redress of alldiforders committed therein,\n\nvIER, . Nabel. arch of a. bridge i is raised,” Bacon. 205 RCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Piercer, French.] . To penetrate; to enter; to force. * Shakespeare. ls. To touch the p3sons; to affect.\n\nSbokespeae oy PIERCE, n 2. To make way by force.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e Its ne, to ac. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To 5 9 to dine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To affect severely.\n\n\"Shakespeare MERGER, I i[from pine,\n\n„ wo An instrument that peves or penexrates,\n\nas Tuffer ” ; page - The parts with which a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bodies. mays\n\n, One who —— ' RCINGLY,' ad. {from RE Sharply. PIEACINGNESS. + [frow Nag Pov- 2\n\nett, Al",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Pint, i? of duty to God, Peacham, 2. 20 to parents or those in Mr ta re\n\nN. bipge,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Bacen. robber; a plunderer, 17 -PHY'SICK. F leu, PI'CCAGE, ffi 8 „ low Latin. * The sciepce of healing, . ney paid at fairs or breaking dern tor } _ 24 Medicines ; remedies, Hooter.\n\n3. [In common phrase, A purge, To PICK. 2. a; ¶ pic ten, Dutch] To P Y SICK. v. a. [from the noun.] To . To cull; 2 N to selett; e\n\n- purge 3 to treat with. physick 3 to cure. Shakespeare, , To take up; to gather; to find — co 1 5 . and t heoleg y.] Divinity enforced of hee . * rate from any thing useless or\n\nmpg THEOLOGY, . Cm 7\n\n4 res of the temyer or ee ame by aint adhering,\n\n£8 4\n\n8 L. guy\n\nene i\n\ni „Fr. * to ftriles with PFCKTHANK.” 3 eee . Wisemas. „ wi] or what he 12 N pier. 1. Leh, Lr. 4 painted person,\n\n2 are Halls. ] . Sbakess. . — 1 Pine, 3\n\n* * ,\n\n-@ + ww\n\na u 4 Pee instrument, PICTO/RIAL, 4. be Doenbum. duced by a pai\n\n9. To Piex a hole in one's coat. A pro- PICTURE, J. F [pifurs, Latin. ] 2 : yehial expression 25 one ry fault with ,- —_ resemblance of e in another, . colours, 5 ' To PICK. v. n. 2. The science of painting. 2 * tt F ] 1. To eat slowly and by mall morse. 3. The works of paititers, - Ning N 8 — Any resemblance or representation, L 2. To de any thing nicely and leifore ; 1 _ os — -_ To e. „ V. 4. [from the noun] PICK. . A rp pointed iron't %%. re to represent 5 22 {from pact.}. In manner TOM e 1 of of a pack. . ... / L'Efirange. 2. To represent, / 97 Spetisers 1 - PICKAXE, ; [pick and axe,] An axe not To PIDDLE. 8 $ made to cu but r an axe witha arp 1. To pick at table; wad squeamithly, 1 point, Aion. and without appetite, Swift, . CK BACK. 4. on the back. Hullibras, 2. To trifle; to —_ to small 2 the .\n\n. — a. pi Fr, ey smart, tber than to the mia ; [pigs 7 Mortimer, PI DDLER. /. E One that dats ToPICKEE'R, v. 4, [ picare; Ieatian,] 45\n\nK\n\n1. To pirate; to pillage; to vob. 1 PIE, f. * 9 1 2. To make a flying irmifh) » 1. Wc erg baked with ning 1646 d, * 0 1 2 Hudlbvas 5 1 [7 EEG $946 . CK ER. s. [from 8 25 ica Latin. Am e; a partico- I 1, One 4, picks np Morin, fed bird, - 1 . 5 * e. 2. A pickaxe; an instrument to pick with, p The old popish service book, waa Ph, Mortimer. rom 3 rubric c ll, PICKEREL. from pike, } A fall eo, Cock and pie, was: it en - PICKEREL-WEED\\f, {from pile. $ e. time, of hien 1 kn u- ter plant, from which Pikes are bled t to che meaning, 6 1h be generate. Vun. IE BALD. 2 from pie] of: vals a PICKLE, J. [piteh, Dutch! sers; diversified in eolou 1. Any kind of salt liquor, in which flesh 9 2 [pieces 'Freneh; 775 2 or other substance is preserved, Addi ison, A patc 16 75 2, Thing kept in pickle, : 25 A part of a ker 4 — = lan Condition; state, Shakespeare 3. A part. a 1 = e. PICKLE or pigbtel. s. A small parce] 'of 79 A picture. 42 7 2 land inclosed with a hedge, Which in some 3, A com een 'v ee, — fr 2 countries is called a hows Philips, 5. A fin lngls Wei yur. .Y no, To PICKLE, . 4. Lftom * 1᷑ A handgun, \"Goon size 1. To preserve i in ke ryden, 8. A coin; a small piece of aN Fa 1 of 3 or — with any 8 ridicole and contempt 3 a6, @ Pee ng v4 we er. MCELEHERRING. {, [picHleand berring.] 10, ＋ Prtet, To esch. Moth Ajack-pudding 3 4 mierry- andrew; a 2afy 5 11. Of a Pikes with, wok of the for } a buffoon. Addison, ame fort; united ; the same the rest, PICKLOCK: , [pirh and et. Eg 1. An instrument by while loeles are open · To PIECE. v. a. [from the noun +. - en, ed. Brown, 1. To onlarge by the at eros * a piece- — edö cer who 7775 locks, 155 4 wh ; . . 8 T. 721 d 1 \"\"Y; 0 oin 3 to unite. 6 ” n * 1 1 ceß whe 3, ToPrtcx wt. — leder steals, putting he” #1, ivately int ate pen ma pocket or purse, a yi Array T6 \"on eee [from the nous.” Ky Kon, TOOTH, 4. [pick and An 2 e; to be compacted. beg * which the teeth; are U gy 2 . By that . a 38 ; Þ 1 wh . PIECELRS from 2\n\n£43 ' 4 . ; . X 7 1 7 88 . c. - _— 9 8 7 . e 1 * . ö 5 7\n\npelt; not made af Wer e\n\n , PIECEMEAL. ad. [pxce and mel, —\n\nf ieces ; in fragments. Hudibras.” Poþ vis MEAL. a. Single; separate ; divided. + Gonjernment of the Jangue. . P1'eD. 8. [from ti] . Variegated ; partico- Jure. 6 Deaytin. PYEDNESS. . [ from pied.] Varicgation ; diversity of colour, * PIETLED, 2. Bl. Sb eure. PLEPOWPER count, s. from picd, foot, . and pouldre, dusty.] A court held in fairs wa redress of alldiforders committed therein,\n\nvIER, . Nabel. arch of a. bridge i is raised,” Bacon. 205 RCE. v. a. Piercer, French.] . To penetrate; to enter; to force. * Shakespeare. ls. To touch the p3sons; to affect.\n\nSbokespeae oy PIERCE, n 2. To make way by force.\n\n1\n\ne Its ne, to ac. .\n\n3. To 5 9 to dine. 4. To affect severely.\n\n\"Shakespeare MERGER, I i[from pine,\n\n„ wo An instrument that peves or penexrates,\n\nas Tuffer ” ; page - The parts with which a. I\n\nbodies. mays\n\n, One who —— ' RCINGLY,' ad. {from RE Sharply. PIEACINGNESS. + [frow Nag Pov- 2\n\nett, Al\n\n7. Pint, i? of duty to God, Peacham, 2. 20 to parents or those in Mr ta re\n\nN. bipge, Dutch. 1. 7 [hees, D or 2.5 Flyer, So AD rd mass of lead or unforged i iron. Pope, To PIG. v. 4. [from the noun. To Farrow;\n\nto bring pigs. en. fe ( pigeon, Fr. A fowl bred An a cote or a {mall house, in some places called dovecote. Raleig b, ' PYGEONFOOT.. /. ofa 75 Ain 75 . [ pigeon an 22 /GGIN, In the denken province, a small ve 6b. þ\n\nPI'GMENT, iamentum Latin, aint 3 colour to 1 body. oh Boyle, W h 145 3, bye A volt ung\n\nmoxok ATION. J * 1 The PI LFERINGLY. ad. With petty larceny;\n\n. of pledging.\n\nN rs ad > * K * * 75 * * 2 1 * A N 9 . hk.\" oath wy 8 6 CO EP ER WEIL I OE IT OY * 8 S A SN; - a 2 £ A W * 1 SY FEE NET VENTS HE, I 7 2 * rn — * -'4 — 1 7 * * 3 od o — — N » » * b 1 9 * r * * * ,\n\nShakespeare,\n\n[ Plerre, Hr.] The colrmns on\n\n' PIKED, a. Ligue, Bragch, ] e\n\n„ PILFERER..[: Len 22 One",
      "raw_alt": "Bacen,\n\n5 Want of ue ries.\n\n6. Depravity of inclination. King Charles, 7. 8 di sorder. Walker, 3. Uneasiness. S balespeare.\n\n To Dis TEMP ER. v. 4. 9 5 and 42 7\n\n1. To disease. Shakespeare, 2. To disorder, Is Boyle, « 3. To disturb; to ruffle, Dryden,\n\n4. To destroy temper or moderation.\n\n4. Consußon; commixture of extremes.\n\n Shakespeare, To DISTE/ND, 1. iin, . 7 To firetch out in bread\n\nThom DISTE/NT, / ¶ from distend. throogh which any thing is spread.\n\nen DISTENTION, J. [difentio, Latin, J 1, The at of stretching in breadth,\n\ndine, 2. Breadth ; space occupied, 79 7 ee. act of feparnting one part from an-\n\nTo DISTHRONV ZE. . a, [dis and throne, ] To dethrone. Spenser.\n\na couple of lines; an epigram consisting.\n\n 0nly of two verses, * U. e Dis TIL. v. 2. [dislillo, edo.\n\n1. To drop; to fall by drops. \"Pope,\n\n2. To flow gently and Wore 1 . 25 To use a fill, N 4 ts iv DISTYL, V. 4. 1 4 tra 1 1. To let fall in drops. Job. —\n\ntistillat jon. ; da To draw by distillation. ISTILLA/TION, 1. {diftlaric, Latin. *\n\n2. The act of povring out in . 4 That which falls in drops.\n\n4 The ot Citi. '; Norton.\n\nng by fire. 5 4 N amen by the gu. 4 9 Iba if * 7\n\n, „ 3 9 N\n\nbis TILL ER. J. Ir djfil.} 1 > 1. One who praQtises the trade of eiflling,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BACHELOR": {
      "headword": "BA'CHELOR",
      "key": "BACHELOR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "baccalaureus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man unmarried. D^yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man who takes his first degrees.\n■X. A knight of the lowest order.\nBA''CHEL0RS Button. Campion ; an herb. BA'CHELORSHIP. /. [ixQmbackehr.] The\ncondition of a bachelor. Shakel'peare. BACK. /. [bac, bar, Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hinder part of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The outer part of the hand when it is shut. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part of the body ; which requires eloaths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The rear. Clarendon.\n . The place behin3. Dryden.\nBAC",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The part of any thing out of fight. Bacott,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The' thick part of any tool. AthiUhnotm BACK. ad. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To the place whence one came.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigbt",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Backward from the present ftaticn. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Behind j not coming forward. Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Toward things part. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Again j in return. Sbakefpeore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Again ; a second time. Dryden, To BACK. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mount a horse. Shahefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To break a horse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To place upon the back. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To maintain ; to strengthen. South..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To justify ; to support. Boyle» 6. To second.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'CHELOR. /. [baccalaureus.] 1. A man unmarried. D^yden. 2. A man who takes his first degrees.\n■X. A knight of the lowest order.\nBA''CHEL0RS Button. Campion ; an herb. BA'CHELORSHIP. /. [ixQmbackehr.] The\ncondition of a bachelor. Shakel'peare. BACK. /. [bac, bar, Sax.] 1. The hinder part of the body. Bacon.\n2. The outer part of the hand when it is shut. Donne,\n3. Part of the body ; which requires eloaths. Locke.\n4. The rear. Clarendon.\n . The place behin3. Dryden.\nBAC\n6. The part of any thing out of fight. Bacott,\n7. The' thick part of any tool. AthiUhnotm BACK. ad. [from the noun.]\n1. To the place whence one came. Raleigbt\n2. Backward from the present ftaticn. AJdifon.\n3. Behind j not coming forward. Blackmore,\n4. Toward things part. Burnet,\n5. Again j in return. Sbakefpeore,\n6. Again ; a second time. Dryden, To BACK. -v. a.\n1. To mount a horse. Shahefpeare,\n2. To break a horse. Roscommon.\n3. To place upon the back. Sbakefpeare,\n4. To maintain ; to strengthen. South..\n5. To justify ; to support. Boyle» 6. To second. Dryden."
    },
    "BACKBITE": {
      "headword": "To BA'CKBITE",
      "key": "BACKBITE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from hack znAbite.^ To censure or reproach the absent.\nSbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BA'CKBITE. v. a. [from hack znAbite.^ To censure or reproach the absent.\nSbakefpeare,"
    },
    "BACKBITER": {
      "headword": "BA'CKBITER",
      "key": "BACKBITER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from backbite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A privy calumniator 3 censurer of the absent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'CKBITER. /. [from backbite.] A privy calumniator 3 censurer of the absent. South."
    },
    "BACKED": {
      "headword": "BA'CKED",
      "key": "BACKED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from back.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a back, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'CKED. a, [from back.] Having a back, Dryden,"
    },
    "BACKFRIEND": {
      "headword": "BA'CKFRIEND",
      "key": "BACKFRIEND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horn back inifriend.\\ An enemy in secret. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'CKFRIEND. /. [horn back inifriend.\\ An enemy in secret. South,"
    },
    "BACKHOUSE": {
      "headword": "BA'CKHOUSE",
      "key": "BACKHOUSE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horn back and hause.1 The buildings behind the chief part of the hnufe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'CKHOUSE, /. [horn back and hause.1 The buildings behind the chief part of the hnufe. Careiv."
    },
    "BACKPIECE": {
      "headword": "BA'CKPIECE",
      "key": "BACKPIECE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from back and piece.}\nThe piece of armour which covers the back. Catrden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'CKPIECE. /. [from back and piece.}\nThe piece of armour which covers the back. Catrden,"
    },
    "BACKROOM": {
      "headword": "BA'CKROOM",
      "key": "BACKROOM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A room behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'CKROOM. A room behind. Moxon."
    },
    "BACKSIDE": {
      "headword": "BA'CKSIDE",
      "key": "BACKSIDE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hack znifide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tlie hinder part of any thing. A'ewton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hind part of an animal. Addijon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The yard or ground behind a Mortimer, house.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'CKSIDE. /. [from hack znifide.]\n1. Tlie hinder part of any thing. A'ewton. 2. The hind part of an animal. Addijon^\n3. The yard or ground behind a Mortimer, house."
    },
    "BACKSLIDE": {
      "headword": "To BACKSLI'DE",
      "key": "BACKSLIDE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hack and stid^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1/. «. [from hack and stid^.] To fall off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeremiah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To BACKSLI'DE. 1/. «. [from hack and stid^.] To fall off. Jeremiah."
    },
    "BACKSLIDER": {
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        {
          "n": 3,
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          "text": "Unwillingly j aversely.",
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              "raw": "Sidney.",
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              "raw": "Atterbury.",
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "4. 2 + —© unfriendly regard. Clare 2. To leave off; to cease any practice or DISCOU'NTENANCER. 15 One chat badit. Bacon. courages by cold treatment.",
          "citations": []
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          "text": "4. [decourag® P DISCONTINUITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
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          "text": "6 rig nn 25 \"EL * i +",
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              "raw": "Halt.",
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          "n": 2,
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "SS canes Jae ac large II —C",
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      "key": "BACON",
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      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flesh of a hog faked and dried.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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          "text": "Shakespeare,",
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      "key": "BAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iiaad, Dutch.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ill j not good. fopt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vitious ; corrupt, \"Prior , 3. Unfortunate; unhappy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
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          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hurtful i uawholefome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "stress": null,
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      "key": "BADE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ TJ^e preterite of bii.",
          "citations": []
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      "etymology": "",
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          "text": "The mark of any thing. Dryden. To BADGE, t'.",
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          "text": "To mark,",
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              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
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      "headword": "BA'DGER",
      "key": "BADGER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that buys corn and victuals in one place, and carries it into ano- ther. Ce^vd.",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A snatch of licht; A quick view, +\n\nWatts,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Badia.\n\n3. A snatch of licht; A quick view, +\n\nWatts,"
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      "key": "BADLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not well.",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'DLY. ad. Not well."
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    "BADNESS": {
      "headword": "BA'DNESS",
      "key": "BADNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of good qualities. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "beffler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [beffler, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To elude. South,",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confound. Diydcr.,",
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        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tocrulh. Add for.",
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BA'FFLE. v. a. [beffler, Fr.] J. To elude. South,\n2. To confound. Diydcr.,\n3. Tocrulh. Add for."
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      "key": "BAFFLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from baffle.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fack, or pouch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of animals in which some\nparticular juices are contained, as the poi- son of vipers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
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        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An ornamental purse of silk tied to\nmen's hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addfon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A term used to signify quantities j as a bag of pcpp:r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'FFLER. /. [from baffle.'] He that ptiM to confusion. Go-vemmenl of tbeTongus, BAG. /. belje, Sax.]\nI. A fack, or pouch. South.\nz. That part of animals in which some\nparticular juices are contained, as the poi- son of vipers. Dryden.\n3. An ornamental purse of silk tied to\nmen's hair. Addfon. 4. A term used to signify quantities j as a bag of pcpp:r."
    },
    "BAG": {
      "headword": "To BAG",
      "key": "BAG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put into a bag, Drydtf., Z. To load with a bag. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BAG. V. a. [from the noun.]\nI. To put into a bag, Drydtf., Z. To load with a bag. Dryden,"
    },
    "BAGGAGE": {
      "headword": "BA'GGAGE",
      "key": "BAGGAGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "baggage, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The furniture of an army. Bacnn, z. A worthless woman. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'GGAGE. /. [baggage, Fr.]\n1. The furniture of an army. Bacnn, z. A worthless woman. Sidney,"
    },
    "BAGNIO": {
      "headword": "BA'GNIO",
      "key": "BAGNIO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bagw, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ and Pipe] A 13 — consisting of „ 5\n\n* 115 IPER, /. [from One that el, Mot.\n\nplays on a TM\n\nBAIL, s. Bail is the freeing or or setting at l. one arrested or impri upon ation either civil or criminal, vader security WQ\n\nfor his appearance, - To BAIL. , a. [from the _— 2. To give bail for another. - To admit to bail, * Claren * BA/ILABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "E bail] That ma t £2 set at liberty wy of: BA'ILIFF. /. [baillie, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A subordinate officer. Alta 4. An officer whose business it is to cen arrests. Daa 3. An under ste ward of a manor, * BAILIWICK. /. [baillie, and pic, Saves] The place of the jarisdiQtion of —_",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'GNIO. /. [bagw, Ital.] A *\n\nbathing and sweating. BA'GPIPE. J. [ and Pipe] A 13 — consisting of „ 5\n\n* 115 IPER, /. [from One that el, Mot.\n\nplays on a TM\n\nBAIL, s. Bail is the freeing or or setting at l. one arrested or impri upon ation either civil or criminal, vader security WQ\n\nfor his appearance, - To BAIL. , a. [from the _— 2. To give bail for another. - To admit to bail, * Claren * BA/ILABLE. a. E bail] That ma t £2 set at liberty wy of: BA'ILIFF. /. [baillie, French, ] 1. A subordinate officer. Alta 4. An officer whose business it is to cen arrests. Daa 3. An under ste ward of a manor, * BAILIWICK. /. [baillie, and pic, Saves] The place of the jarisdiQtion of —_",
      "raw_alt": "BA'GNIO. /. {bagno, Ital.] A house for baching, and sweating, Arbutbnot,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BAGPIFE": {
      "headword": "BA'GPIFE",
      "key": "BAGPIFE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hag and pipe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A musical instrument, confilling of a leathern bag,\nand pipes, Addifin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'GPIFE. /. [hag and pipe.] A musical instrument, confilling of a leathern bag,\nand pipes, Addifin,"
    },
    "BAGPIPER": {
      "headword": "BAGPIPER",
      "key": "BAGPIPER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bagpipe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that\nplays on a bagpipe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAGPIPER. /. [from bagpipe.] One that\nplays on a bagpipe. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BAI": {
      "headword": "Bai",
      "key": "BAI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "en\n\n42 But that.\n\ner”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Swag —— 12. Otherwise than, ; 13. See anger ag than 14. Yet it .\n\nWes ”s Hot\n\nvr\n\nBat for ; had not this been. Theres French. A boundary.\n\nIn sea language.) The end of wh 15 - which joins to another, 1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Bain,\n\n1. Ex\n\n4. en\n\n42 But that.\n\ner”\n\n10. Swag —— 12. Otherwise than, ; 13. See anger ag than 14. Yet it .\n\nWes ”s Hot\n\nvr\n\nBat for ; had not this been. Theres French. A boundary.\n\nIn sea language.) The end of wh 15 - which joins to another, 1."
    },
    "BAIL": {
      "headword": "BAIL",
      "key": "BAIL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give bail for another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To admit to bail. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAIL./. Bail is the freeing or setting at liberty one arretted or imprisoned upon\naction either civil or criminal, under security taken for his appearance.\nTo BAIL, \"v.a. from the noun.]\n1. To give bail for another. 2. To admit to bail. Clarendon,"
    },
    "BAILABLE": {
      "headword": "BAILABLE",
      "key": "BAILABLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bjt!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may bo fet at liberty by bail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAILABLE, a. [from bjt!.] That may bo fet at liberty by bail."
    },
    "BAILIFF": {
      "headword": "BA'ILIFF",
      "key": "BAILIFF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bai/iie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A subordinate officer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An officer whose business it is to exe- cute arrefls. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An imder-steward of a manor. BA'ILIWICK, J. [haillie, and pic, Sax.]\nThe place of the jurisdidion of a bailiff. Hale.\nTo BAIT- •\".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "batin, Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put meat to tempt animals.\n2, To give meat to one's self, or horsts, on the road.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Qjieen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'ILIFF. /. [bai/iie, Fr.] I. A subordinate officer. Addifon.\nz. An officer whose business it is to exe- cute arrefls. Bacon,\n3. An imder-steward of a manor. BA'ILIWICK, J. [haillie, and pic, Sax.]\nThe place of the jurisdidion of a bailiff. Hale.\nTo BAIT- •\". a. batin, Sax.]\n1. To put meat to tempt animals.\n2, To give meat to one's self, or horsts, on the road. Fairy Qjieen."
    },
    "BAIT": {
      "headword": "To BAIT",
      "key": "BAIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from baure, French.\n\n1, To set dogs upon,” - &ha\n\n - and carries.it into another. Cue. 2, Toclap the wings, Ks \"BADLY. ad. Not well. To BAIT, wv. 3. [from abate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from baure, French.\n\n1, To set dogs upon,” - &ha\n\n - and carries.it into another. Cue. 2, Toclap the wings, Ks \"BADLY. ad. Not well. To BAIT, wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from abate,] To BA'DNESS. /. Want of good qualities. partes for refre/hment, Pa. by to BA'FFLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lo er, French. ] set to allure animals to a share. 1 1. 1 To elude - South, A i : 8 2. To con e 2. A temptation enticement. To crush, : I. 1 Au un FFLE. /. (hom the 4, „ 1 . pAIZE., A kind of cours open doth\n\n To harden inthe fre 2 8 —_— — #- © To — To be — To miss any (les\n\n5 ae 2 4. 0 om. AKEROUSE A . ing « ＋ Men =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BAIT. v. a. [from baure, French.\n\n1, To set dogs upon,” - &ha\n\n - and carries.it into another. Cue. 2, Toclap the wings, Ks \"BADLY. ad. Not well. To BAIT, wv. 3. [from abate,] To BA'DNESS. /. Want of good qualities. partes for refre/hment, Pa. by to BA'FFLE. 5. 4. Lo er, French. ] set to allure animals to a share. 1 1. 1 To elude - South, A i : 8 2. To con e 2. A temptation enticement. To crush, : I. 1 Au un FFLE. /. (hom the 4, „ 1 . pAIZE., A kind of cours open doth\n\n To harden inthe fre 2 8 —_— — #- © To — To be — To miss any (les\n\n5 ae 2 4. 0 om. AKEROUSE A . ing « ＋ Men =",
      "raw_alt": "BAIT. z To clap the wings. Sbakefpeare, /.\n1. Meat fet to allure animals to a snare.\nShakespeare.\n2. A temptation ; an enticement.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BAIZE": {
      "headword": "BAIZE",
      "key": "BAIZE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of coarse open doth..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAIZE. /. A kind of coarse open doth.."
    },
    "BAKE": {
      "headword": "To BAKE",
      "key": "BAKE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[b«can. Sax. J 1. To heat any thing in a close place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifaiah.",
              "author": "Isaiah"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To harden in the fire. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To harden with heat. Drjden, To BAKE. T, ff.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To do the work of baking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be baked. Hbakefpeai e.\nB.VKEHOUSE. /. Aplacefor baking'bread. BAKER. /. [from to bake.} He whose trade is to bake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BAKE. -v. a. [b«can. Sax. J 1. To heat any thing in a close place.\nIfaiah. 2. To harden in the fire. Bacon,\n3. To harden with heat. Drjden, To BAKE. T, ff.\n1. To do the work of baking. Sbakefp.\n2. To be baked. Hbakefpeai e.\nB.VKEHOUSE. /. Aplacefor baking'bread. BAKER. /. [from to bake.} He whose trade is to bake. South."
    },
    "BAKER": {
      "headword": "BAKER",
      "key": "BAKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from «0 bee Ho whole 1 trade is to bake. B LAN ck. J, [balance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To 5 — 1. e ao eb. two 5M 4 4h eee x ; \"oY .2, The comparing things. . 0 © aue f 2 5 an enbgn of eg. * 3. The overplus of weight. +... + Bacon 1 4. 9 which „ to tee \"oF 5. Avg pas of th cen thr ppraaity pans an account 14+ SO ; ise. e 7 BALL. bal, An, entenainens 4 = 16, ward part of n vate - To r, aig IF 12 5 7. In astrenomg. rt Libro, A'LL x A .\n\n* To Bib. *. To moke or ghd:\n\nI”\n\nER\n\nx",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAKER. . [from «0 bee Ho whole 1 trade is to bake. B LAN ck. J, [balance, Fr.] To 5 — 1. e ao eb. two 5M 4 4h eee x ; \"oY .2, The comparing things. . 0 © aue f 2 5 an enbgn of eg. * 3. The overplus of weight. +... + Bacon 1 4. 9 which „ to tee \"oF 5. Avg pas of th cen thr ppraaity pans an account 14+ SO ; ise. e 7 BALL. bal, An, entenainens 4 = 16, ward part of n vate - To r, aig IF 12 5 7. In astrenomg. rt Libro, A'LL x A .\n\n* To Bib. *. To moke or ghd:\n\nI”\n\nER\n\nx"
    },
    "BAKREL": {
      "headword": "BA'KREL",
      "key": "BAKREL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "baril, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wund wooden — to be stopped",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A barre] of wine is thirty-one gallons\n\n. two gallons; of dirty. and vinegar\n\nthir'y-four gallons, b\n\nþ \"7 pony n, the ene 5 game\n\n=",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "; reren aul.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "7 \"et (les Berle ot copious ; scanty. 4 n\n\nwy BA'RKENNESS, - Crow * N .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of the power of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Votrvitfulness 3 gerility, 3. Want of invention. + Want of matter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In theology, want of sky. BA'RREN-WORT: /. A plane",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'KREL, / [baril, Welch.] ]\n\n1. A wund wooden — to be stopped\n\n1. A barre] of wine is thirty-one gallons\n\n. two gallons; of dirty. and vinegar\n\nthir'y-four gallons, b\n\nþ \"7 pony n, the ene 5 game\n\n=\n\n1\n\n; reren aul. 22\n\n7 \"et (les Berle ot copious ; scanty. 4 n\n\nwy BA'RKENNESS, - Crow * N .\n\n1. Want of the power of\n\n2. Votrvitfulness 3 gerility, 3. Want of invention. + Want of matter. 3. In theology, want of sky. BA'RREN-WORT: /. A plane"
    },
    "BAL-LAD": {
      "headword": "BAl-LAD",
      "key": "BAL-LAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\balade, Fr.] A song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAl-LAD. /. \\balade, Fr.] A song.\nWatu."
    },
    "BALANCE": {
      "headword": "BALANCE",
      "key": "BALANCE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "balance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pair of scales.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of comparing two things, jitttrhtir^,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The overplus of weight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bactn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That which is wanting to make two parts of an account even.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Equipoise. Pcpe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The beating part of a watch, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In agronomy. One of the signs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Libra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BALANCE, /. [balance, Fr.] 1. A pair of scales.\n2. The aft of comparing two things, jitttrhtir^,\n3. The overplus of weight. Bactn.\n4. That which is wanting to make two parts of an account even.\n5. Equipoise. Pcpe,\n6. The beating part of a watch, Locke,\n7. In agronomy. One of the signs. Libra.",
      "raw_alt": "To BALANCE, . 4. er 13. To weigh in 2-balance. 2. To counterpoise. 2 4 lads., 2 3. To regulate in account. Fr E {;:One 4. To pay that w . + Priore ployment s £6 To BA'LANCE, v. 1. 70 -hesitate\n\n4 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BALANCER": {
      "headword": "BA'LANCER",
      "key": "BALANCER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from balance.'} Theper- son that weighs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LANCER. /. [from balance.'} Theper- son that weighs."
    },
    "BALCONY": {
      "headword": "BALCO'NY",
      "key": "BALCONY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hakon, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A frame of wood, or stone, before the window of a room,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BALCO'NY, /. [hakon, Fr.] A frame of wood, or stone, before the window of a room, Herbert."
    },
    "BALD": {
      "headword": "BALD",
      "key": "BALD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bal, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bal, Welch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Without natural covering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unadorned ; inelegant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Stjipped j without dignity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BALD. a. [bal, Welch.]\nI. Without hair. Addifon.\n5. Without natural covering. Shakcfpeare.\n3. Unadorned ; inelegant. Dryden.\n5. Stjipped j without dignity. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BALDERDASH": {
      "headword": "To BA'LDERDASH",
      "key": "BALDERDASH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "mixture.' To adulterate\nliquor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BA'LDERDASH. BA LDERDASH. /. Rude v. a. mixture.' To adulterate\nliquor."
    },
    "BALDLY": {
      "headword": "BA'LDLY",
      "key": "BALDLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bald.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lofs of hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Meanness of writing,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LDLY. ad. [from bald.] Nakedly j meanly ; inelegantly.\nBA LDMONY. /. Gentian ; a plant.\nB.VLDNESS. /. [from bald.} 1. The want ot hair.\n2. The lofs of hair. Swift. 3. Meanness of writing,"
    },
    "BALDRICK": {
      "headword": "BA'LDRICK",
      "key": "BALDRICK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The zodiack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sperftr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LDRICK. /. r. A girdle. Pof>e.\n2. The zodiack. Sperftr."
    },
    "BALE": {
      "headword": "BALE",
      "key": "BALE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "balle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bundle of goods. ff^oodu'a' d,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BALE. /. [balle, Fr.] A bundle of goods. ff^oodu'a' d,"
    },
    "BALEFUBBERDEGULLIO": {
      "headword": "Balefubberdegullio",
      "key": "BALEFUBBERDEGULLIO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "to be ferv'd\nAs thou did'st vow to deal with me,\nIf thou had'ft got the vidlory. Hudih'mas.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Balefubberdegullion, to be ferv'd\nAs thou did'st vow to deal with me,\nIf thou had'ft got the vidlory. Hudih'mas."
    },
    "BALEFUL": {
      "headword": "BA'LEFUL",
      "key": "BALEFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bale.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowful J fad. Par.Lo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Full of Qiiichief. Fairy ^«\", Dryden,\nBAL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LEFUL. a. [from bale.] I. Sorrowful J fad. Par.LoJl.\n3. Full of Qiiichief. Fairy ^«\", Dryden,\nBAL"
    },
    "BALEFULLY": {
      "headword": "BALEFULLY",
      "key": "BALEFULLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "frombale/ul.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disappoint i to st uftrate. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To miss any thing. Drayton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To omit. S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lakeffeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BALEFULLY. ad. [frombale/ul.] Soiiow' fuDy J irifchievouily. BALK. /, [balk, Dut.J A great beam, BALK. /, A bridge of land left unploughed. To BALK. 1^. a. [See the noun.] I. To disappoint i to st uftrate. Prior,\na. To miss any thing. Drayton,\n3. To omit. SLakeffeare."
    },
    "BALEYBRAKE": {
      "headword": "BA'LEYBRAKE",
      "key": "BALEYBRAKE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bar/ty and brotb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of rural play.\nSidvey.\nEA'RLEY FROTH, /. [bar/ty and brotb.]\nStrong beer. ' Sbakeffean;. BA'RLEV\nBAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LEYBRAKE, /. A kind of rural play.\nSidvey.\nEA'RLEY FROTH, /. [bar/ty and brotb.]\nStrong beer. ' Sbakeffean;. BA'RLEV\nBAR"
    },
    "BALKERS": {
      "headword": "BA'LKERS",
      "key": "BALKERS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bol, Dan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing made in a round form. lloivcf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A round thing to play with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A globe. Gran-vifle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A globe borne as an ensign of sovereign- ty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any part of the body that approaches to roundnef<;.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LKERS. /. Men who give a sign which way the Ihole of herrings is. Care\"u,\\ BALL. /. [bol, Dan.]\n1. Any thing made in a round form. lloivcf,\n2. A round thing to play with. Sidney.\n3. A globe. Gran-vifle.\n4. A globe borne as an ensign of sovereign- ty. Bacon.\n5. Any part of the body that approaches to roundnef<;. Peacham."
    },
    "BALL": {
      "headword": "Ball",
      "key": "BALL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\bal, Fr.] An entertainment of dancing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ball. /. \\bal, Fr.] An entertainment of dancing. Stuift."
    },
    "BALLAD": {
      "headword": "To BA'LLAD",
      "key": "BALLAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To make or fmg bal- lads. Shake fteare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BA'LLAD. v. n. To make or fmg bal- lads. Shake fteare."
    },
    "BALLAST": {
      "headword": "BALLAST",
      "key": "BALLAST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ballofie. Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put weight at the bottom of a fliip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkim.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To keep any thing fleady. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BALLAST,/, [ballofie. Dutch.] Some- thing put at the bottom of the /hip to keep it steady. Wilkir.i, Te BA'LLAST. v. a.\n1. To put weight at the bottom of a fliip. Wilkim.\n2. To keep any thing fleady. Donne,"
    },
    "BALLETTE": {
      "headword": "BALLETTE",
      "key": "BALLETTE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ballette, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BALLETTE. /. [ballette, Fr.] A dance."
    },
    "BALLIARDS": {
      "headword": "BA'LLIARDS",
      "key": "BALLIARDS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Billiards. Sfenjer, BALLO'N. 7 r r,,,„„ r^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LLIARDS. /, Billiards. Sfenjer, BALLO'N. 7 r r,,,„„ r^"
    },
    "BALLOON": {
      "headword": "BALLO'ON",
      "key": "BALLOON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ball placed on a pillar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A ballof pasteboard, ftufFcd with ccn- buftible matter, which, mounts in the air, and then bursts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BALLO'ON.K' ^^''\"\"''^'' 1. A large round fliort-neckcd veflel used in chymifiry.\n2. A ball placed on a pillar.\n3. A ballof pasteboard, ftufFcd with ccn- buftible matter, which, mounts in the air, and then bursts."
    },
    "BALLOT": {
      "headword": "To BA'LLOT",
      "key": "BALLOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "balkter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "r,. [balkter, Fr.] To\nchoose by ballot. Ifolton, S-W'ft.\nBALLOT A'TION. /. [from ballot.] the aft of voting by ballot. (fonpr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BA'LLOT. v. r,. [balkter, Fr.] To\nchoose by ballot. Ifolton, S-W'ft.\nBALLOT A'TION. /. [from ballot.] the aft of voting by ballot. (fonpr."
    },
    "BALM": {
      "headword": "BALM",
      "key": "BALM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "baunte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thefapor juiceof aflirub, remarkably odoriferous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diydcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any valuable or fragrant ointment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakffpcnre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing that sooths or mitigates pain,\nSbakejpcare.\n^^^^' BALM Ml fir,t\\S' The nnme of 3 plant\nK 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BALM. /. [baunte, Fr.]\n1. Thefapor juiceof aflirub, remarkably odoriferous. Diydcr.\n2. Any valuable or fragrant ointment.\nSbakffpcnre. 3. Any thing that sooths or mitigates pain,\nSbakejpcare.\n^^^^' BALM Ml fir,t\\S' The nnme of 3 plant\nK 2\nMiller."
    },
    "BALMY": {
      "headword": "BA'LMY",
      "key": "BALMY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from balm.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the qualities of balm. Milton, a. Producing balm,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Soothing; soft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fragrant j odoriferous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Mitigating; assuasive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LMY. a. [from balm.}\nI. Having the qualities of balm. Milton, a. Producing balm,\n3. Soothing; soft. Dryden.\n4. Fragrant j odoriferous. Dryden.\n5. Mitigating; assuasive. Shakejpcare."
    },
    "BALNEARY": {
      "headword": "BA'LNEARY",
      "key": "BALNEARY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "balnearium, LiUn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bathing- room.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brozun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LNEARY. /. [balnearium, LiUn.] A bathing- room. Brozun."
    },
    "BALNEATION": {
      "headword": "BALNEA'TION",
      "key": "BALNEATION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from balneum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of bathing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BALNEA'TION. /. [from balneum, Lat.] The a£t of bathing. Broivn."
    },
    "BALNTATORY": {
      "headword": "BA'LNtATORY",
      "key": "BALNTATORY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "halneatorius , Litin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[halneatorius , Litin,] Belonging to a bath.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LNtATORY. a. [halneatorius , Litin,] Belonging to a bath."
    },
    "BALSA": {
      "headword": "BATSA",
      "key": "BALSA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "veng * „Baß\n\nna Bon of blen censure 1. To beat; to thump.\n\nby which 1 ges 2 German 4. To handle roughly... Shalopur, princes are suspended, © Howel, BANG. . 2 •5 * red}, A blow 4 Ps BAY, „ . [homes Darth",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ben ABALUSTRA'DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rows of little turned Having crooked legs.\n\npillars, called balusters. BANE. /. {bana, Mm}, -BA'MBOO. /,- An Indian o plant of the reed #+ Poison. * 2 „ Xind. 2, Mischief 47\n\nye — pen. A lo word; © Arbuthnot, BA/NEFUL, a . PO, BO/OZLER. . A r Arbuthnet, 1+ Poisonous, \"+ 17-45 166 \"Bax 7 0 ban, Teuionick. ) 2, Destruftive, Bay Jabnsa. IN Hotive given ee. NN 5 bes W Ar. Cobel. oulnels; iveness. ET = eu Naeh BA/NEWORT: . Dead 3. Inter W 5 bas: To BANG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [veng * „Baß\n\nna Bon of blen censure 1. To beat; to thump.\n\nby which 1 ges 2 German 4. To handle roughly... Shalopur, princes are suspended, © Howel, BANG. . 2 •5 * red}, A blow 4 Ps BAY, „ . [homes Darth] To corse z . thum Hudibras\n\n2 to execrate. „ Knolles, To BA/NISH, . u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{hanir, French,] 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATSA/MICAL, 4. Unctuous; mitigat- _ crooked leg, ing Hab, BA/NDYLEGGED... 4. ben ABALUSTRA'DE. J. Rows of little turned Having crooked legs.\n\npillars, called balusters. BANE. /. {bana, Mm}, -BA'MBOO. /,- An Indian o plant of the reed #+ Poison. * 2 „ Xind. 2, Mischief 47\n\nye — pen. A lo word; © Arbuthnot, BA/NEFUL, a . PO, BO/OZLER. . A r Arbuthnet, 1+ Poisonous, \"+ 17-45 166 \"Bax 7 0 ban, Teuionick. ) 2, Destruftive, Bay Jabnsa. IN Hotive given ee. NN 5 bes W Ar. Cobel. oulnels; iveness. ET = eu Naeh BA/NEWORT: . Dead 3. Inter W 5 bas: To BANG. v. 4. [veng * „Baß\n\nna Bon of blen censure 1. To beat; to thump.\n\nby which 1 ges 2 German 4. To handle roughly... Shalopur, princes are suspended, © Howel, BANG. . 2 •5 * red}, A blow 4 Ps BAY, „ . [homes Darth] To corse z . thum Hudibras\n\n2 to execrate. „ Knolles, To BA/NISH, . u. 4. {hanir, French,] 3",
      "key_original": "BATSA",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BALSAM": {
      "headword": "BA'LSAM",
      "key": "BALSAM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ba'/amum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ba'/amum, Lat.] Ointment; unguent. Denham,\nBA'LSAM Apple. An Indian plant. BALSA'MICAL. 7 a. Unftuousj mitigat- BALSATVIICK. S ing. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LSAM. j. [ba'/amum, Lat.] Ointment; unguent. Denham,\nBA'LSAM Apple. An Indian plant. BALSA'MICAL. 7 a. Unftuousj mitigat- BALSATVIICK. S ing. Hale,"
    },
    "BALUSTRADE": {
      "headword": "BA'LUSTRADE",
      "key": "BALUSTRADE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rows of little turned\npilhiE, called balusters.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'LUSTRADE. /. Rows of little turned\npilhiE, called balusters."
    },
    "BAMBOO": {
      "headword": "BAMBOO",
      "key": "BAMBOO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deceive ; to\nimpose upon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnof."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAMBOO. /. An Indian plant of the reed kinH.\nTo BAMBO OZLE. f. a. To deceive ; to\nimpose upon, Arbutbnof."
    },
    "BAMBOOZLER": {
      "headword": "BAMBO'OZLER",
      "key": "BAMBOOZLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publick notice given of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cctvel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A curse ; excommunication,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rslcigb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ban of the empire ; a publick cenlure\nby whiih the privileges of any Gernun\nprince are suspended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BAMBO'OZLER. /. A cheat. Arbutkwt. BAN. /. \\ban, Teutonick.] 1. Publick notice given of any thing. Cctvel.\n2. A curse ; excommunication, Rslcigb.\n3. Interdiflion. Milton.\n4. Ban of the empire ; a publick cenlure\nby whiih the privileges of any Gernun\nprince are suspended. Howel."
    },
    "BANA": {
      "headword": "BANA",
      "key": "BANA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 2 He thit restraint. Dryden, forces another from his own RT Shah Bbakesp, BANNISHMENT: T.\n\n4. Any thing bound round des Bacon, 1. The at of banishing another. 2 85 4 company of persons joined together,” 2. The state of being Wied exile Dol\n\n” YTatlr, BANK. . 8 Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing bound round des Bacon, 1. The at of banishing another. 2 85 4 company of persons joined together,” 2. The state of being Wied exile Dol\n\n” YTatlr, BANK. . 8 Saxon. ]\n\nwa N. fot architecture. 4 flat low Los 1% The earth rising on each fide of a water,\n\ning fascia, face, of plinth,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crasbuu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "BAND. wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from the noun.) „ Any heap of earth piled ups . Sant, Il. To uanite- together into one e body or J. A bench of rowers, _ - \"Walls, * tfoop, Milton, * A place where ge 33 laid LET",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Wia avdy with a e an called r occasional ly.\n\n'BA/'NDAGE, : {bandage, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "This. e 5 persons sons concernel i . Something bound over another. Addison, - managing bank.\n\n2 The fillet or roller Fes, over 2 To BANK 4. [from the 2 1. To lay up money = © MOREY\n\n. Ta indcfe with 1 1 raj other thungs n BANK: BILL, J. [from bank and bill) 4 Addison, note for mene d up in 2 . \"a\n\ntof which peta ＋\n\nA k",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rurr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "© [bo ente Fr] 13 debt beyond the dap \" payment.\n\n- mw 2\n\n„ BAINKRUPT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To break; to ,\n\nu ER. /. [bantiere,, Propel],\n\nA flag; a standard,\n\n1 A streamet borne at the end of Nur BANNER ET. s. [from banner. ] 4 knight made in the field,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANA/NA Tree,\" mentis a Mod A e To condemn to n 1 ovn county. 9 e , bene, Doch!) 3 2; 11151 Shakespeare, e drive aways eat a 2. A chain by which wy: anion is kept in BA/NISHER, . [from 2 He thit restraint. Dryden, forces another from his own RT Shah Bbakesp, BANNISHMENT: T.\n\n4. Any thing bound round des Bacon, 1. The at of banishing another. 2 85 4 company of persons joined together,” 2. The state of being Wied exile Dol\n\n” YTatlr, BANK. . 8 Saxon. ]\n\nwa N. fot architecture. 4 flat low Los 1% The earth rising on each fide of a water,\n\ning fascia, face, of plinth, Crasbuu. A. BAND. wv. 4. {from the noun.) „ Any heap of earth piled ups . Sant, Il. To uanite- together into one e body or J. A bench of rowers, _ - \"Walls, * tfoop, Milton, * A place where ge 33 laid LET\n\n4. To Wia avdy with a e an called r occasional ly.\n\n'BA/'NDAGE, : {bandage, Fr.] 5. This. e 5 persons sons concernel i . Something bound over another. Addison, - managing bank.\n\n2 The fillet or roller Fes, over 2 To BANK 4. [from the 2 1. To lay up money = © MOREY\n\n. Ta indcfe with 1 1 raj other thungs n BANK: BILL, J. [from bank and bill) 4 Addison, note for mene d up in 2 . \"a\n\ntof which peta ＋\n\nA kRurr. 4. © [bo ente Fr] 13 debt beyond the dap \" payment.\n\n- mw 2\n\n„ BAINKRUPT. v. a. To break; to ,\n\nu ER. /. [bantiere,, Propel],\n\nA flag; a standard,\n\n1 A streamet borne at the end of Nur BANNER ET. s. [from banner. ] 4 knight made in the field,"
    },
    "BAND": {
      "headword": "To BAND",
      "key": "BAND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "trom band.\"} 1. To unite together into one body or\ntroop. Ml/ton, 2. To bind over with a band. Dryden,\nBA NDAGE. /. [bandage, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [trom band.\"} 1. To unite together into one body or\ntroop. Ml/ton, 2. To bind over with a band. Dryden,\nBA NDAGE. /. [bandage, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S ;melhing bound over another, j^ddifin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fillet or roller wrapped over a wounded member.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BAND. v. a. [trom band.\"} 1. To unite together into one body or\ntroop. Ml/ton, 2. To bind over with a band. Dryden,\nBA NDAGE. /. [bandage, Fr.] 1. S ;melhing bound over another, j^ddifin.\n2. The fillet or roller wrapped over a wounded member."
    },
    "BANDBOX": {
      "headword": "BANDBOX",
      "key": "BANDBOX",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "band and box,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flight box used for bands and other tbinirs of\ntTfiili weight. j Mdijon,\nBAN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANDBOX. /. [band and box,] A flight box used for bands and other tbinirs of\ntTfiili weight. j Mdijon,\nBAN"
    },
    "BANDELET": {
      "headword": "BA'NDELET",
      "key": "BANDELET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bandeltt, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any flat moulding or fillet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NDELET. /. [bandeltt, Fr.] Any flat moulding or fillet."
    },
    "BANDIT": {
      "headword": "BA'NDIT",
      "key": "BANDIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. in the plural banditti.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NDIT. 7 /. in the plural banditti."
    },
    "BANDITTO": {
      "headword": "BANDI'TTO",
      "key": "BANDITTO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bandito, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 [bandito, Italian.] A man outlawed. Shakespeare, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BANDI'TTO. 5 [bandito, Italian.] A man outlawed. Shakespeare, Pope,"
    },
    "BANDOG": {
      "headword": "BA'NDOG",
      "key": "BANDOG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{band 3,nA dog. \\ A mastiff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NDOG/. {band 3,nA dog. \\ A mastiff.\nSbakejp."
    },
    "BANDOLEERS": {
      "headword": "BANDOLEERS",
      "key": "BANDOLEERS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bandouUen, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small wooden cases covered with leather,\neach of them containing powder that is a sufficient charge for a musket.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANDOLEERS. /. [bandouUen, French.] Small wooden cases covered with leather,\neach of them containing powder that is a sufficient charge for a musket."
    },
    "BANDY": {
      "headword": "BA'NDY",
      "key": "BANDY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from lander, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat to and fro, or from one to an- other,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blaclmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give and take reciprocally. Shakejp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To agitate ; to toss about.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NDY. /. [from lander, Fr.] A club turned round at bottom for striking a ball. To BA'NDY. v. a.\n1. To beat to and fro, or from one to an- other, Blaclmore.\n2. To give and take reciprocally. Shakejp,\n3. To agitate ; to toss about. Locke."
    },
    "BANDYLEG": {
      "headword": "BA'NDYLEG",
      "key": "BANDYLEG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bar:der, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crooked leg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NDYLEG. /. [from bar:der, Fr.] A crooked leg. Sivift."
    },
    "BANDYLEGGED": {
      "headword": "BA'NDYLEGGED",
      "key": "BANDYLEGGED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bandyUg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bandyUg.] Having crooked leg;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NDYLEGGED. a. [from bandyUg.] Having crooked leg;."
    },
    "BANE": {
      "headword": "BANE",
      "key": "BANE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bar.a, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischief J ruin. Hooktr. To BANE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To poison, Svakefpeare. BANEFUL, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poisonous, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Delh-uftive. Br». Joh<.j',ii,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANE. /. [bar.a, Saxon.]\n1. Poison. Addifan.\n2. Mischief J ruin. Hooktr. To BANE. -v. a. To poison, Svakefpeare. BANEFUL, a.\n1. Poisonous, Pope,\n2. Delh-uftive. Br». Joh<.j',ii,"
    },
    "BANEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "BA'NEFULNESS",
      "key": "BANEFULNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from i,aneful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poilon- oufness ; deftrt;'?<ivenefs. BA'NEWORT. f. Deadly night",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oiade."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NEFULNESS. f. [from i,aneful.] Poilon- oufness ; deftrt;'?<ivenefs. BA'NEWORT. f. Deadly nightOiade."
    },
    "BANG": {
      "headword": "BANG",
      "key": "BANG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the vcib.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blow ; a thump. lludibias.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANG. /. [from the vcib.] A blow ; a thump. lludibias."
    },
    "BANISH": {
      "headword": "ToBA'NISH",
      "key": "BANISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^;«/r, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^;«/r, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To condemn to leave his own country.\nSbal'efprare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drive away. ''Iilioffon, BA'NISHER. /. [from bari/b.] He chat forces another from his own country. <>ba!;, BA'NISHMENT. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad: of bani/hing another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Theftate of being ban:shed ; exile. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToBA'NISH. -v. a. [^;«/r, Fr.] 1. To condemn to leave his own country.\nSbal'efprare,\n2. To drive away. ''Iilioffon, BA'NISHER. /. [from bari/b.] He chat forces another from his own country. <>ba!;, BA'NISHMENT. /.\n1. The ad: of bani/hing another.\n2. Theftate of being ban:shed ; exile. Dryd,"
    },
    "BANK": {
      "headword": "BANK",
      "key": "BANK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "banc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay up money in a bank.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To indole with banks. Ihomfen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANK. /, [banc, Saxon.]\n1, The earth rifiiig «n each fide of a\nwater. Crajhoiu.\n2, Any heap of earth piled up. Samuel,\n3, A bench of rowers. Waller, 4, A place where money is laid up to be called for occafu nally. South,\n5, The company of persons concerned in managing a bank. To BANK. 1). a, [from the noun.]\n1. To lay up money in a bank. 2. To indole with banks. Ihomfen,"
    },
    "BANK-BILL": {
      "headword": "BANK-BILL",
      "key": "BANK-BILL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bank and bill,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nnote for money kid up jn a bank, at fight the\ng A P\nfight of which the money is psid. S'u>tfi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANK-BILL. /. [from bank and bill,] A\nnote for money kid up jn a bank, at fight the\ng A P\nfight of which the money is psid. S'u>tfi."
    },
    "BANKER": {
      "headword": "BANKER",
      "key": "BANKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ianL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that tidt- licks in money. Drjddti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANKER. /. [from ianL] One that tidt- licks in money. Drjddti,"
    },
    "BANKRUPCY": {
      "headword": "BA'NKRUPCY",
      "key": "BANKRUPCY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from bankrupt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of a man broken, or bank- rupt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of declaring one's self bank- rupt.\nBANKRUPT, tf. [l>an^uereute, Fr.] In dfebt beyond the power of payment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NKRUPCY. /, [from bankrupt.] I. The state of a man broken, or bank- rupt.\n1. The aft of declaring one's self bank- rupt.\nBANKRUPT, tf. [l>an^uereute, Fr.] In dfebt beyond the power of payment."
    },
    "BANKRUPT": {
      "headword": "To BA'NKRUPT",
      "key": "BANKRUPT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To break ; to disable one from Satisfying his creditors. Ha»:mond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BA'NKRUPT. v. a. To break ; to disable one from Satisfying his creditors. Ha»:mond,"
    },
    "BANNER": {
      "headword": "BA'NNER",
      "key": "BANNER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bannierc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flag ; a standard. Mihon, 1. A streamer borne at the end of a lance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NNER. /. [bannierc, Fr.] I. A flag ; a standard. Mihon, 1. A streamer borne at the end of a lance."
    },
    "BANNERET": {
      "headword": "BA'NNERET",
      "key": "BANNERET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from banner.'^ A knight made in the field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NNERET. /. [from banner.'^ A knight made in the field. Camden."
    },
    "BANNEROL": {
      "headword": "BA'NNEROL",
      "key": "BANNEROL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bandtrole, Fr.J A little flag or streamer. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NNEROL. /. [from bandtrole, Fr.J A little flag or streamer. Camden,"
    },
    "BANNIAN": {
      "headword": "BA'NNIAN",
      "key": "BANNIAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man's undrels, or morn- ing gown.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NNIAN. /. A man's undrels, or morn- ing gown."
    },
    "BANNOCK": {
      "headword": "BA'NNOCK",
      "key": "BANNOCK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of oaten or peafe meal cake.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NNOCK. /. A kind of oaten or peafe meal cake."
    },
    "BANQUET": {
      "headword": "BANQUET",
      "key": "BANQUET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "banquet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feast.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANQUET./, [banquet, Fr.] A feast."
    },
    "BANQUETER": {
      "headword": "BA'NQUETER",
      "key": "BANQUETER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from banquet. '\\ I. A feafier ; one that lives deiicioufly, 2.. He that makes feasts.\nBA NQUET-HOUSE. ? /• r banquet\nBA'x\\QUETING-HOUSE. 5 and house.^ A house where banquets are kept. Dryden.\nBJNS^JE'TTE. /. A small bank at the foot of the parapet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NQUETER. /. [from banquet. '\\ I. A feafier ; one that lives deiicioufly, 2.. He that makes feasts.\nBA NQUET-HOUSE. ? /• r banquet\nBA'x\\QUETING-HOUSE. 5 and house.^ A house where banquets are kept. Dryden.\nBJNS^JE'TTE. /. A small bank at the foot of the parapet."
    },
    "BANSTICLE": {
      "headword": "BA'NSTICLE",
      "key": "BANSTICLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "badiner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [badiner, Fr.] To\nplay upon ; to rally. L'Ejlrarge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NSTICLE. back. /. A small fish ; a ftickleTo BA'NTER. v. a. [badiner, Fr.] To\nplay upon ; to rally. L'Ejlrarge,"
    },
    "BANTER": {
      "headword": "BANTER",
      "key": "BANTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from' the yerb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ridicule; raillery. U'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BANTER./, [from' the yerb.] Ridicule; raillery. U' Ejirange."
    },
    "BANTERER": {
      "headword": "BA'NTERER",
      "key": "BANTERER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from banter.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that banters. L^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlraiige."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NTERER. /. [from banter.'] One that banters. L^ Ejlraiige."
    },
    "BANTLING": {
      "headword": "BA'NTLING",
      "key": "BANTLING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "baimling.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little chiid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'NTLING. /. [baimling.'] A little chiid. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "BA'NTLING, / [bair\n\n' Christ does use, 5\n\n14777857 1 VSMAL, a, rom IM. pertaining: to ba MG 1 BA/PTIST, / [ho tife, Fr. Banrigns. 6] He 15 5 aptism.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BAPTISM": {
      "headword": "BAPTISM",
      "key": "BAPTISM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from TP e knowledge or arts,\n\n Me We onde nel » Stepney,\n\n* . . f. A \"TPO dressing\n\nwhole. Pope, 2215 BECUE, j; A n : SPED. 2 from to barb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Baptism is given by water, and that pre- script form of words which the. church, we h Hooker, ' \\ a towns 72 Baptism is often taken 10 eriptore for\n\ndl TD [from bank}: One 455 BA\n\nsicks in money» ”m IP? N — 15 „ na lar French, 3 1. The . a Pong WE Pa hs >\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I 3 . A man's undress, Kr f\n\n4 70 Bag. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from'the non",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feaster ; obe that lives een. 1 To preven 2, He that 25 feasts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hit ov BA/NQUET-HOUSE. ith Lang 5. To exelu —_ BA/NQUETING- HOUSE. bee ao -Y 8. To prohik it. where banquets are kept. 1 'To except. BANNQUE'TTE, Morn A {mall Wa a he . * Sag 2 ol the parapet, B. /. barks, a' E 1191 . ern * A Crnall, sh ; 4 flickle- ' . 1 ch gthat grows in la ack. BY . ;\n\n4 L'E range. BARB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 70,
          "text": "Luke. ' Of or 7 BARBA/DOES Ghory [malghi\n\nol ;\n\n— baja 2 1 ER. . [from 7 ny Wer gan we 9 xeministers *\n\nhinder entrance.\" * yy 2. A bolt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any obstsele.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A rock or bank « at COP harbour. © Any thing used for 1 Hotter,\n\n'The plat e are £754\n\nAn inclosed place in a tavern, e the _ ;\n\n—\n\nha fits.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In la w. A remptoty n ** 3\n\n1 Any ching by which the Nfweine is i ;\n\nid together $14 wn\n\n+ 10. N music, aue — pend tly 2czofs the lides of piece * rezolate the er 4\n\nnusick ; used measure of musical time?\n\n'BAR-SHOT: * ss.” Pw ha cles a, 4\n\ntogether by an iron bar,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— — fasten or en ting it f ; 1 1 To hinder; . - 56a age 1 4\n\n*\n\n3 1 —— *\n\nTo BARB, 2 ts the nun. ! 'Y 1. To shave; to dress out the beard, 77 3 2. To furnish horses. with armour, D 3. To jag arrows with hooks. F BARBACAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{barbacane,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fortification placed before the 2255",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An opening in the wall boeh ths - the guns are levelled, a; Lat, 4\n\npleasant tart fruit in the West- Indies, A bituminous a sttance, differing lirtle from aw” „\n\n2 N *\n\nent of Fam 5 BARBARIAN, 2 7M . . Fr. rom ee\n\nA man ance A re; 1 2. A * ;\n\n„\n\n75 3 = ww. 3: 5 ** 10 5 3 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "125 5 ;\n\n1 on r to the e\n\n Lo ry\n\nbg French] ity ; savage; Jett.\n\navies.\n\n0b OUS, 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A stranger to 2\n\n0 with arts. inhuman, 6 GUSLY. 4% ad. [from TP e knowledge or arts,\n\n Me We onde nel » Stepney,\n\n* . . f. A \"TPO dressing\n\nwhole. Pope, 2215 BECUE, j; A n : SPED. 2 from to barb.] 1 1 veg with 68 arded ; with books,\n\nilton,\n\nby bis barber, Shake e 4. {/arbaris, Lat,) ee.\n\n5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAPTISM, /. Linsen, 10 Bamniopls.] 1. Baptism is given by water, and that pre- script form of words which the. church, we h Hooker, ' \\ a towns 72 Baptism is often taken 10 eriptore for\n\ndl TD [from bank}: One 455 BA\n\nsicks in money» ”m IP? N — 15 „ na lar French, 3 1. The . a Pong WE Pa hs >\n\n*\n\n4\n\nI 3 . A man's undress, Kr f\n\n4 70 Bag. . 4. {from'the non\n\n1. A feaster ; obe that lives een. 1 To preven 2, He that 25 feasts. 4. To hit ov BA/NQUET-HOUSE. ith Lang 5. To exelu —_ BA/NQUETING- HOUSE. bee ao -Y 8. To prohik it. where banquets are kept. 1 'To except. BANNQUE'TTE, Morn A {mall Wa a he . * Sag 2 ol the parapet, B. /. barks, a' E 1191 . ern * A Crnall, sh ; 4 flickle- ' . 1 ch gthat grows in la ack. BY . ;\n\n4 L'E range. BARB. 70\n\nLuke. ' Of or 7 BARBA/DOES Ghory [malghi\n\nol ;\n\n— baja 2 1 ER. . [from 7 ny Wer gan we 9 xeministers *\n\nhinder entrance.\" * yy 2. A bolt. 3. Any obstsele. 4. A rock or bank « at COP harbour. © Any thing used for 1 Hotter,\n\n'The plat e are £754\n\nAn inclosed place in a tavern, e the _ ;\n\n—\n\nha fits.\n\n8. In la w. A remptoty n ** 3\n\n1 Any ching by which the Nfweine is i ;\n\nid together $14 wn\n\n+ 10. N music, aue — pend tly 2czofs the lides of piece * rezolate the er 4\n\nnusick ; used measure of musical time?\n\n'BAR-SHOT: * ss.” Pw ha cles a, 4\n\ntogether by an iron bar,\n\n1. — — fasten or en ting it f ; 1 1 To hinder; . - 56a age 1 4\n\n*\n\n3 1 —— *\n\nTo BARB, 2 ts the nun. ! 'Y 1. To shave; to dress out the beard, 77 3 2. To furnish horses. with armour, D 3. To jag arrows with hooks. F BARBACAN. J. {barbacane, French. 1. A fortification placed before the 2255\n\n2. An opening in the wall boeh ths - the guns are levelled, a; Lat, 4\n\npleasant tart fruit in the West- Indies, A bituminous a sttance, differing lirtle from aw” „\n\n2 N *\n\nent of Fam 5 BARBARIAN, 2 7M . . Fr. rom ee\n\nA man ance A re; 1 2. A * ;\n\n„\n\n75 3 = ww. 3: 5 ** 10 5 3 *\n\nA\n\n125 5 ;\n\n1 on r to the e\n\n Lo ry\n\nbg French] ity ; savage; Jett.\n\navies.\n\n0b OUS, 7\n\nz. A stranger to 2\n\n0 with arts. inhuman, 6 GUSLY. 4% ad. [from TP e knowledge or arts,\n\n Me We onde nel » Stepney,\n\n* . . f. A \"TPO dressing\n\nwhole. Pope, 2215 BECUE, j; A n : SPED. 2 from to barb.] 1 1 veg with 68 arded ; with books,\n\nilton,\n\nby bis barber, Shake e 4. {/arbaris, Lat,) ee.\n\n5",
      "raw_alt": "BA'PTISM. /. [bjptifinus, Lat. ^a-Brli^r^ui?.] 1. Baptijm is given by water, and that\nprescript form of words which the church of Chrift doth use. Hooker.\n2. Baftijin is often taken in Scripture for fufterings. Luke.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BAPTISMAL": {
      "headword": "BAPTISMAL",
      "key": "BAPTISMAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from baftijm.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of or pertaining to baptism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hanmond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAPTISMAL, a. [from baftijm.'] Of or pertaining to baptism. Hanmond."
    },
    "BAPTIST": {
      "headword": "BA'PTIST",
      "key": "BAPTIST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lhcptifte,Yt. ectTrliri;-] He that adiTiinifters baptism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'PTIST. /. lhcptifte,Yt. ectTrliri;-] He that adiTiinifters baptism. Milton."
    },
    "BAPTISTERY": {
      "headword": "BA'PTISTERY",
      "key": "BAPTISTERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "iafijierium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[baptifer, Fr. from ^itsTik^aj.] Tochriftenj to administer the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'PTISTERY. / [iafijierium, Lat.] The place where the lacrament of baptism is\nadminiftred. Mdifon,\nTo BAPTIZE, -v. a. [baptifer, Fr. from ^itsTik^aj.] Tochriftenj to administer the"
    },
    "BAPTIZER": {
      "headword": "BAPTI'ZER",
      "key": "BAPTIZER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from to iaptixe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of wood laid cross a pafTage to hinder entrance. Exodus.\n2- A bolt. Nehemiah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A rock cr bank at the entrance of a harbour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any thing used for prevention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The place -where caufesof law are tried.\nDryder^ 7. An indofed place in a tavern, where tiie housekeeper fits. Addifon. S. Inlaw. A peremptory exception against\na demand or plea. Co-wel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Any thing by which the ftrufture is\nheld together. Jonah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Ban, i-n tnufiek, are strokes drawn perpendicularly across the lines of a piece\nof musick 5 used to regulate the beating or measure of musical time.\nBAR SHOT. /. Two half bulleti joined together by an iron bar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BAPTI'ZER. that christens /. [from to iaptixe.] One ; one that administers baptism. *^ EAR. /; [htrre, Fr.]\n1. A piece of wood laid cross a pafTage to hinder entrance. Exodus.\n2- A bolt. Nehemiah,\n3. Anyobftacle. Daniel.\n4. A rock cr bank at the entrance of a harbour.\n5. Any thing used for prevention. Hooker.\n6. The place -where caufesof law are tried.\nDryder^ 7. An indofed place in a tavern, where tiie housekeeper fits. Addifon. S. Inlaw. A peremptory exception against\na demand or plea. Co-wel,\n9. Any thing by which the ftrufture is\nheld together. Jonah,\n10. Ban, i-n tnufiek, are strokes drawn perpendicularly across the lines of a piece\nof musick 5 used to regulate the beating or measure of musical time.\nBAR SHOT. /. Two half bulleti joined together by an iron bar."
    },
    "BAR": {
      "headword": "Bar",
      "key": "BAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from prismatick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of the mind by which, in con- In the form of a prism. Boyle. sidering a subjeft, we separate it from ay PRISMO'LD. T lee and oi3og.] A body thing appendant. 6 approaching to the form of A prism. 3- he act of degrading from rank or PRISON, /. I prison, French,) A strong hold tice *\n\noffice. Baum, in which persons are confined; a goal. PRIVATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "privativas, Lain.)\n\nA captive; one taken by the enemy. Notation of absence of something that „e n 2 snould be present,\n\n. One under an arrest. Dryden. -PRIVVET. . Evergreen. — Mill one is confined. Shakespeare, Latin.\n\nment; imprisonment ; captivity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immpnity; public ri\n\n'ÞRISO >. ien. - . Peculiar advantage . PRISONMENT. /. [from prisen.] Confine- 1. Peculiar advan Fa ** PRISTINE, „ [prifins, Latin.] Firitz To FRYVILE&E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. [from the now.)\n\n_, anciept z original,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To invest with rights or immunitis; PRITHEE. A familiar corruption of pray to grant a privilege. Drin.\n\ntber, or I pray thee. L'Eftr ange.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cxemptirom geen 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Barn,\n\nism.) Formed as a prism, e. quality, Dorin PRISMA TICALLT. ad. [from prismatick.] 2. The act of the mind by which, in con- In the form of a prism. Boyle. sidering a subjeft, we separate it from ay PRISMO'LD. T lee and oi3og.] A body thing appendant. 6 approaching to the form of A prism. 3- he act of degrading from rank or PRISON, /. I prison, French,) A strong hold tice *\n\noffice. Baum, in which persons are confined; a goal. PRIVATIVE. a. privativas, Lain.)\n\nA captive; one taken by the enemy. Notation of absence of something that „e n 2 snould be present,\n\n. One under an arrest. Dryden. -PRIVVET. . Evergreen. — Mill one is confined. Shakespeare, Latin.\n\nment; imprisonment ; captivity. Shakesp. 2. Immpnity; public ri\n\n'ÞRISO >. ien. - . Peculiar advantage . PRISONMENT. /. [from prisen.] Confine- 1. Peculiar advan Fa ** PRISTINE, „ [prifins, Latin.] Firitz To FRYVILE&E. 2. a. [from the now.)\n\n_, anciept z original, Philips. 1. To invest with rights or immunitis; PRITHEE. A familiar corruption of pray to grant a privilege. Drin.\n\ntber, or I pray thee. L'Eftr ange. 2. To cxemptirom geen 2",
      "raw_alt": "To BAR. 1;. a. [from the noun.]\n1. Tofaften orihut any thing with a bolt,\nor bar. S-wist. 2. To hinder ; to obflruifl. Shakespeare,\n3. To prevent. Sidney. 4. To fliut out from. Dryden.\n5. To exclude from a claim. Hooker.\n6. To prohibit. j^ddifon.\n7. To except. Shakespeare.\n8 To hinder a suit. Dryden,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BARB": {
      "headword": "BARB",
      "key": "BARB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "barbj, a beard, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The armour for horses. Haynuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARB. /. [barbj, a beard, Lat.] J, Any thing that grows in the place of the beard. fValion.\n2, The points that stand backward in an\narrow. Pope,\n3. The armour for horses. Haynuard,"
    },
    "BARBACAN": {
      "headword": "BA'RBACAN",
      "key": "BARBACAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "harbacane, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fortification placed before the walk\nof a town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An opening in the wall through which\nthe guns are levelled.\nBA'RBADOES Cherry, [malphigia, Latin.] A pleasant tart fruit in the Weft Indies.\nBARBA'DOES Tar. A bituminous fub- stance, differing little from petroleum. fVoodward,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RBACAN. /. [harbacane, Fr.] 1. A fortification placed before the walk\nof a town. Spenser.\n2. An opening in the wall through which\nthe guns are levelled.\nBA'RBADOES Cherry, [malphigia, Latin.] A pleasant tart fruit in the Weft Indies.\nBARBA'DOES Tar. A bituminous fub- stance, differing little from petroleum. fVoodward,"
    },
    "BARBARIAN": {
      "headword": "BARBARIAN",
      "key": "BARBARIAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man uncivilized ; afavage. Stillingfl,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foreigner,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A man without pity. Philips.\nBARBA-\nBAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARBARIAN. /.\nI. A man uncivilized ; afavage. Stillingfl,\n1. A foreigner, Shakespeare.\n3. A man without pity. Philips.\nBARBA-\nBAR"
    },
    "BARBARISM": {
      "headword": "BARBARISM",
      "key": "BARBARISM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "barharifmus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "». A form of speech contrary to the po- lity of language. Dryden, a. Ignorance of arts ; want of learning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARBARISM. /. [barharifmus, Lat.]\n». A form of speech contrary to the po- lity of language. Dryden, a. Ignorance of arts ; want of learning."
    },
    "BARBARITY": {
      "headword": "BARBA'RITY",
      "key": "BARBARITY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from barbarous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cruelty ; inhumanity. Clarendon,\ny Impurity of fpcfch. Sivrfr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BARBA'RITY. /. [from barbarous.'] I.. Savageness ; incivility,\na. Cruelty ; inhumanity. Clarendon,\ny Impurity of fpcfch. Sivrfr,"
    },
    "BARBAROFF": {
      "headword": "Barbaroff",
      "key": "BARBAROFF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 58,
          "text": "To Sv.t out. To Ihow; to prove.\nThose very reafonsfit out how heinous his fin was.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterb.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 59,
          "text": "ToSetuJ. To eredt; to eftablifti newly.\nThere are many excellent institutions of charity lately fit\nup, and which deserve all manner of encouragement, particularly those which relate to the careful and pious education of\npoor children. Atterbury s Sermons.\nWho could not win the mistress, woo'd the maid,\nSet up themselves, and drove a fep'rate trade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 60,
          "text": "To Set up. To build ; to eredt.\nTheir ancient habitations they negledl,\nAnd fit up new: then, if the echo like not\nIn such a room, they pluck down those. Ben. Johnfin s Cat'll.\nJacob took the stone, that he had for his pillow, and fit it\nup for a pillar. Gen. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Saul fit him up a place, and is passed on, and gone down\nto Gilgal. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "12.\nSuch delight hath God in men\nObedient to his will, that he vouchsafes\nAmong them tofit up his tabernacle. Milton's Paradise Loss.\nImages wpre notfit up or worlhipped among the heathens,\nbecause they supposed the gods to be like them. Stillingfeet.\nStatues were fet up to all those who had made themselves\neminent for any noble adtion. Dryden.\nI shall fhew you how toJet up a forge, and what tools you\nmud use. Moxon's Mech. Exer.\nPatrons, who sneak from living worth to dead,\nWith-hold the pension, and fit up the head. Pope.\n6r. To Set up. Toraife; to exalt; to put in power.\nHe was fkilful enough to have lived still, if knowledge\ncould beJet up against mortality. Shakejpcare.\nI'll tranfiate the kingdom from the house of Saul, andJet up\nthe throne of David over Ifrael. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "10.\nOf those that lead these parties, if you could take off the\nmajor number, the lesser would govern ; nay, if you could\ntakeoff all, they would fit up one, and follow him. Suckling.\nHomer took all occasions of fitting up his own countrymen\nthe Grecians, and of undervaluing the Trojan chiefs. Dryd.\nWhatever practical rule is generally broken, it cannot be\nsupposed innate; it being impossible that men should, without\nIhame or fear, serenely break a rule which they could not but\nevidently know that God hadfit up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 62,
          "text": "7aSet up. To place in view.\nHe hath taken me by my neck, Ihaken me to pieces, and\nfid me up for his mark. Job xvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Scarecrows arefit up to keep birds from corn and fruit. Bac.\nThy father's merit Jets thee up to view.\nAnd shows thee in the fairest point of light,\nTo make thy virtues or thy faults conspicuous. Addifin’.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 63,
          "text": "To Set up. To place in repose ; to fix ; to reft.\nWhilst we fet up our hopes here, we do not so seriously, as\nwe ought, confider that God has provided another and better\nplace for us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 64,
          "text": "To Set up. To raise by the voice.\nMy right eye itches, some good luck is near; • t\nPerhaps my Amaryllis may appear ; C\nI'll fit up such a note as Ihe shall hear. Dryden. 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 65,
          "text": "To Set up. To advance; to propose to reception.\nThe authors that fit up this opinion were not themselves\nsatisfied with it. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 66,
          "text": "To Set up. To raise to a sufficient fortune.\nIn a soldier's life there's honour to be got, and one lucky hit\nfits up a man for ever. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Barbaroffa, in his difeourfes concerning the conquest of\nAfrick, fit him out as a moll fit instrument for subduing the\nkingdom of Tunis. Knol'es.\nI couldfet out that heft fide of Luther, which our author, in\nthe picture he has given us of him, has thrown into Ihade,\nthat he might place a supposed deformity more in view. Atterb.\n58. To Sv.t out. To Ihow; to prove.\nThose very reafonsfit out how heinous his fin was. Atterb.\n59. ToSetuJ. To eredt; to eftablifti newly.\nThere are many excellent institutions of charity lately fit\nup, and which deserve all manner of encouragement, particularly those which relate to the careful and pious education of\npoor children. Atterbury s Sermons.\nWho could not win the mistress, woo'd the maid,\nSet up themselves, and drove a fep'rate trade. Pope.\n60. To Set up. To build ; to eredt.\nTheir ancient habitations they negledl,\nAnd fit up new: then, if the echo like not\nIn such a room, they pluck down those. Ben. Johnfin s Cat'll.\nJacob took the stone, that he had for his pillow, and fit it\nup for a pillar. Gen. xxviii. 18.\nSaul fit him up a place, and is passed on, and gone down\nto Gilgal. 1 Sa. xv. 12.\nSuch delight hath God in men\nObedient to his will, that he vouchsafes\nAmong them tofit up his tabernacle. Milton's Paradise Loss.\nImages wpre notfit up or worlhipped among the heathens,\nbecause they supposed the gods to be like them. Stillingfeet.\nStatues were fet up to all those who had made themselves\neminent for any noble adtion. Dryden.\nI shall fhew you how toJet up a forge, and what tools you\nmud use. Moxon's Mech. Exer.\nPatrons, who sneak from living worth to dead,\nWith-hold the pension, and fit up the head. Pope.\n6r. To Set up. Toraife; to exalt; to put in power.\nHe was fkilful enough to have lived still, if knowledge\ncould beJet up against mortality. Shakejpcare.\nI'll tranfiate the kingdom from the house of Saul, andJet up\nthe throne of David over Ifrael. 2 Sa. iii. 10.\nOf those that lead these parties, if you could take off the\nmajor number, the lesser would govern ; nay, if you could\ntakeoff all, they would fit up one, and follow him. Suckling.\nHomer took all occasions of fitting up his own countrymen\nthe Grecians, and of undervaluing the Trojan chiefs. Dryd.\nWhatever practical rule is generally broken, it cannot be\nsupposed innate; it being impossible that men should, without\nIhame or fear, serenely break a rule which they could not but\nevidently know that God hadfit up. Locke.\n62. 7aSet up. To place in view.\nHe hath taken me by my neck, Ihaken me to pieces, and\nfid me up for his mark. Job xvi. 12.\nScarecrows arefit up to keep birds from corn and fruit. Bac.\nThy father's merit Jets thee up to view.\nAnd shows thee in the fairest point of light,\nTo make thy virtues or thy faults conspicuous. Addifin’.\n63. To Set up. To place in repose ; to fix ; to reft.\nWhilst we fet up our hopes here, we do not so seriously, as\nwe ought, confider that God has provided another and better\nplace for us. Wake.\n64. To Set up. To raise by the voice.\nMy right eye itches, some good luck is near; • t\nPerhaps my Amaryllis may appear ; C\nI'll fit up such a note as Ihe shall hear. Dryden. 3\n65. To Set up. To advance; to propose to reception.\nThe authors that fit up this opinion were not themselves\nsatisfied with it. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n66. To Set up. To raise to a sufficient fortune.\nIn a soldier's life there's honour to be got, and one lucky hit\nfits up a man for ever. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "BARBAROFL": {
      "headword": "Barbarofl",
      "key": "BARBAROFL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To examine ; to balance in the mind.\nRegard not who it is which fpeaketh, but weigh only what\nis spoken. Hooker.\nI have in equal balance justly weigh'd\nWhat wrongs our arms may do, what wrongs we fuster,\nAnd find our griefs heavier than our offences. Shak. U.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The ripeness or unripeness of the occasion must ever be well\nweighed. \" Bacon.\nHis majefty's speedy march left that design to be better\nweighed and digested. Clarendon.\nYou chose a retreat, and not ’till you had maturely weighed\nthe advantages of rifing higher, with the hazards of the\nfall. Dryden.\nAll grant him prudent; prudence interest weighs,\nAnd interest bids him feek your love and praise. Dryden.\nThe mind, having the power to suspend the fatisfa&ion of\nany of its desires, is at liberty to examine them on all Tides,\nand weigh them with others. Locke.\nlie is the only proper judge of our perfections, who weight\nthe goodness of our aChons by the sincerity of our intentions.\nAddifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Weigh down. To overbalance.\nFear weighs clown faith with shame. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civ. War."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To Weigh down. To overburden ; to oppress with weight;\nto depress.\nThe Indian fig boweth so low, as it taketh root again ; the\nplenty of the sap, and the softness of the flalk, making the\nbough, being overloaden, weigh down. Bacom\nIn thy blood will reign\nA melancholy damp of cold and dry,\nTo weigh thy spirits down. Milton.\nHer father's crimes\nSit heavy on her, and weigh down her prayers;\nA crown ufurp'd, a lawful king depos'd,\nHis children murder'd. Dryden''s Spanifh Fryar»\nMy foul is quite weigh'd down with care, and asks\nThe soft refreshment of a moment's sleep. Addifon's Cato.\nExcellent persons, weighed down by this habitual sorrow of\nheart, rather deserve our compassion than reproach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Barbarofla, ufingthis exceeding cheerfulness of his soldiers,\nweighed up the fourteen gallies he had funk. Knolles.\nHere he left me, ling'ring here delay'd\nHis parting kiss, and there his anchor weigh'd. Dryden.\n5. To examine ; to balance in the mind.\nRegard not who it is which fpeaketh, but weigh only what\nis spoken. Hooker.\nI have in equal balance justly weigh'd\nWhat wrongs our arms may do, what wrongs we fuster,\nAnd find our griefs heavier than our offences. Shak. U. IV.\nThe ripeness or unripeness of the occasion must ever be well\nweighed. \" Bacon.\nHis majefty's speedy march left that design to be better\nweighed and digested. Clarendon.\nYou chose a retreat, and not ’till you had maturely weighed\nthe advantages of rifing higher, with the hazards of the\nfall. Dryden.\nAll grant him prudent; prudence interest weighs,\nAnd interest bids him feek your love and praise. Dryden.\nThe mind, having the power to suspend the fatisfa&ion of\nany of its desires, is at liberty to examine them on all Tides,\nand weigh them with others. Locke.\nlie is the only proper judge of our perfections, who weight\nthe goodness of our aChons by the sincerity of our intentions.\nAddifon's Spectator.\n6. To Weigh down. To overbalance.\nFear weighs clown faith with shame. Daniel's Civ. War.\n7. To Weigh down. To overburden ; to oppress with weight;\nto depress.\nThe Indian fig boweth so low, as it taketh root again ; the\nplenty of the sap, and the softness of the flalk, making the\nbough, being overloaden, weigh down. Bacom\nIn thy blood will reign\nA melancholy damp of cold and dry,\nTo weigh thy spirits down. Milton.\nHer father's crimes\nSit heavy on her, and weigh down her prayers;\nA crown ufurp'd, a lawful king depos'd,\nHis children murder'd. Dryden''s Spanifh Fryar»\nMy foul is quite weigh'd down with care, and asks\nThe soft refreshment of a moment's sleep. Addifon's Cato.\nExcellent persons, weighed down by this habitual sorrow of\nheart, rather deserve our compassion than reproach. Addifon."
    },
    "BARBAROUS": {
      "headword": "BA'RBAROUS",
      "key": "BARBAROUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "barbart, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[barbart, Fr,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stranger to civility; savage ; uncivi- lized. Da-viti,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unacquainted with arts. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cruel \\ inhuman. Clarendon,\nBa RBAROUSLY, ad, [from barbarous.\\ T, Without knowledge or arts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a manner contrary to the rules of\nspeech. Steftrcy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cruelly ; inhumanly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RBAROUS. a. [barbart, Fr,] 1. Stranger to civility; savage ; uncivi- lized. Da-viti,\n2. Unacquainted with arts. Dryden,\n3. Cruel \\ inhuman. Clarendon,\nBa RBAROUSLY, ad, [from barbarous.\\ T, Without knowledge or arts.\n2. In a manner contrary to the rules of\nspeech. Steftrcy,\n3. Cruelly ; inhumanly. SpeBator."
    },
    "BARBAROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "BA'RBAROUSNESS",
      "key": "BARBAROUSNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from barbarout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incivility of manners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "iJBpurity of language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brereiuood."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cruelty. H-ale. To BA'RBECUE. v, a, A term for dref-\n£ng a hoe, whole. Pope,\nEA RBECUE. /. A hog drest wrhole.\nBARBED, particip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from to barb,'\\ 1. Furnifihed with armour. Hhakefp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bearded j jagged with hooks. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RBAROUSNESS. /. [from barbarout.] 1. Incivility of manners. Temple.\na. iJBpurity of language. Brereiuood.\n3. Cruelty. H-ale. To BA'RBECUE. v, a, A term for dref-\n£ng a hoe, whole. Pope,\nEA RBECUE. /. A hog drest wrhole.\nBARBED, particip. a. [from to barb,'\\ 1. Furnifihed with armour. Hhakefp,\n2. Bearded j jagged with hooks. Milton,"
    },
    "BARBEL": {
      "headword": "BA'RBEL",
      "key": "BARBEL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from barb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fifti found in rivers. Waltafi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RBEL. /. [from barb.] A kind of fifti found in rivers. Waltafi,"
    },
    "BARBER": {
      "headword": "BA'RBER",
      "key": "BARBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to barb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To ^refs out ; to powder. Shakejpeare,\nBA'RBER CHIRURGEON. /. A man who joins the praflice of surgery to the bar- ber's trade. fFif.man, BARBER-MONGER. /. A fop decked\n©lit by his barber. Sbakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RBER. /. [from to barb,] A man who\nfliaves the beard. M'^ottou.\n1» BA'RBER. v. a. [from the noun.] To ^refs out ; to powder. Shakejpeare,\nBA'RBER CHIRURGEON. /. A man who joins the praflice of surgery to the bar- ber's trade. fFif.man, BARBER-MONGER. /. A fop decked\n©lit by his barber. Sbakefpcare,"
    },
    "BARBERRY": {
      "headword": "BARBERRY",
      "key": "BARBERRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "herberls, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pipper- jdge bulh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARBERRY. /. [herberls, Lat.] Pipper- jdge bulh. Mortimer."
    },
    "BARD": {
      "headword": "BARD",
      "key": "BARD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "bardd, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bape, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Naked; without covering. Add'fon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncovered in respest. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unadorned ; plain ; simple.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dttefted ; without concealment. Milt.\n<;. Poor ; without plenty. Hooker, 6.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mere. Soutb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Threadbare ; much worn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not united with any thing else.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARD./, [bardd, Welch.] A poet. Spcnfer, BARE. a. [bape, Saxon.]\nJ. Naked; without covering. Add'fon. z. Uncovered in respest. Clarendon,\n3. Unadorned ; plain ; simple. Spenfcr. 4. Dttefted ; without concealment. Milt.\n<;. Poor ; without plenty. Hooker, 6. Mere. Soutb.\n7. Threadbare ; much worn. 8. Not united with any thing else. Hooker."
    },
    "BARE": {
      "headword": "To BARE",
      "key": "BARE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from the adjediive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from the adjediive.] To\nflrip. Bacon.\nB.'\\RE. preterite of to hear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BARE. v. a, [from the adjediive.] To\nflrip. Bacon.\nB.'\\RE. preterite of to hear."
    },
    "BAREBONE": {
      "headword": "BA'REBONE",
      "key": "BAREBONE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bare, and oonc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leaa.\nBAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'REBONE. /. [from bare, and oonc] Leaa.\nBAR"
    },
    "BAREFACED": {
      "headword": "BAREFACED",
      "key": "BAREFACED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the face naked ; not masked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefptartj"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shameless ; unreserved. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAREFACED, a.\n1. With the face naked ; not masked. Shakefptartj\n2. Shameless ; unreserved. Clarendon,"
    },
    "BAREFACEDLY": {
      "headword": "BAREFA'CEDLY",
      "key": "BAREFACEDLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from barefaced.}\nOpenly ; fhamelefly ; without disguise. Lode,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BAREFA'CEDLY. ad. [from barefaced.}\nOpenly ; fhamelefly ; without disguise. Lode,"
    },
    "BAREFACEDNESS": {
      "headword": "BAREFA'CEDNESS",
      "key": "BAREFACEDNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from barefaced.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Effrontery ; atTurance ; audaciousness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BAREFA'CEDNESS. /, [from barefaced.] Effrontery ; atTurance ; audaciousness."
    },
    "BAREFOOT": {
      "headword": "BA'REFOOT",
      "key": "BAREFOOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bart and foot.J Without Ih^es. Aldijon.\nBAREFOOTED, tf. Without flioes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'REFOOT, a, [from bart and foot.J Without Ih^es. Aldijon.\nBAREFOOTED, tf. Without flioes. Sidney."
    },
    "BAREHEADED": {
      "headword": "BAREHEADED",
      "key": "BAREHEADED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bare and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncovered in respest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAREHEADED, a. [from bare and head.] Uncovered in respest. Dryden."
    },
    "BARELY": {
      "headword": "BARELY",
      "key": "BARELY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from ^.J^f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Merely ; only. Hooter.,\nBA RENESS. /. [from bare.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Leanness. Sbatefpeare^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pjverty. Souths 4. Meannefg of clothes.\n\"RkKCM^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[bargaigneyTt.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A contra£t or agreement concerning sale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing Bought 0/ fold. VEJirarge.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stipulation. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An unexpefted reply, tending to ob- fcenity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An event ; an upshot. Arbuthnot. To BARGAIN, -v. n. To make a contract\nfor sale, Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARELY, ad, [from ^.J^f.] 1. Nakedly.\n2. Merely ; only. Hooter.,\nBA RENESS. /. [from bare.]\n1. Nakedness. Sbaiefpeare.\n2. Leanness. Sbatefpeare^\n3. Pjverty. Souths 4. Meannefg of clothes.\n\"RkKCM^. J. [bargaigneyTt.] 1. A contra£t or agreement concerning sale. Bacon.\n2. The thing Bought 0/ fold. VEJirarge.,\n3. Stipulation. Bacon,\n4. An unexpefted reply, tending to ob- fcenity. Dryden.\n5. An event ; an upshot. Arbuthnot. To BARGAIN, -v. n. To make a contract\nfor sale, Addijon,"
    },
    "BARGAINEE": {
      "headword": "BARGAINEE'",
      "key": "BARGAINEE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bargain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He or flie that accepts a bargain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARGAINEE'. /. [from bargain.] He or flie that accepts a bargain."
    },
    "BARGAINER": {
      "headword": "BA'RGAINER",
      "key": "BARGAINER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bargain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person who proffers or makes a bargain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RGAINER, /. [from bargain.] The person who proffers or makes a bargain."
    },
    "BARGE": {
      "headword": "BARGE",
      "key": "BARGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bargie, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, A boat for pleasure. Raleigh, 2. A boat for burden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARGE. /. [bargie, Dutch.] 1, A boat for pleasure. Raleigh, 2. A boat for burden."
    },
    "BARGER": {
      "headword": "BA'RGER",
      "key": "BARGER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from barge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The manager of a barge,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RGER. /. [from barge.] The manager of a barge, Careiu."
    },
    "BARK": {
      "headword": "BARK",
      "key": "BARK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "barck, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rind or covering of a tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small ship. [barca, low Lat.J Granv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARK. /. [barck, Danish.] 1. The rind or covering of a tree. Bacon.\n2. A small ship. [barca, low Lat.J Granv,"
    },
    "BARKER": {
      "headword": "BA'RKER",
      "key": "BARKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that barks or clamours, B, John[,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One employed in stripping trees.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RKER, /. [from bark.] 1. One that barks or clamours, B, John[,\n2. One employed in stripping trees."
    },
    "BARKY": {
      "headword": "BA'RKY",
      "key": "BARKY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bark.] Consisting of bark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpears."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RKY. a. [from bark.] Consisting of bark. Sbakefpears."
    },
    "BARLEY": {
      "headword": "BA'RLEY",
      "key": "BARLEY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A grain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RLEY. /. A grain."
    },
    "BARLEYCORN": {
      "headword": "BARLEYCORN",
      "key": "BARLEYCORN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from Barley Mi torn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A grain of barley.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tichll."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARLEYCORN./, [from Barley Mi torn.] A grain of barley. Tichll."
    },
    "BARM": {
      "headword": "BARM",
      "key": "BARM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "burm, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yeast ; the ser- fnent put into drinic to make it work.\nShakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARM. /. [burm, Welch.] Yeast ; the ser- fnent put into drinic to make it work.\nShakefpcare,"
    },
    "BARMY": {
      "headword": "BA'RMY",
      "key": "BARMY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ffrom harm,] Containing barm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RMY. a, ffrom harm,] Containing barm. Dryden."
    },
    "BARN": {
      "headword": "Barn",
      "key": "BARN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "bejin, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place or honfe\nfor laying up any fort of grain, hay, or\nstraw. j^ddijvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Barn. /, [bejin, Sax.] A place or honfe\nfor laying up any fort of grain, hay, or\nstraw. j^ddijvn,"
    },
    "BARNACLE": {
      "headword": "BA'RNACLE",
      "key": "BARNACLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "benpn, a child, and aac, an Oak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird like a goose, fabulously\nsupposed to grow on trees. Benthy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RNACLE. /. [benpn, a child, and aac, an Oak.] A bird like a goose, fabulously\nsupposed to grow on trees. Benthy,"
    },
    "BAROMETER": {
      "headword": "BARO'METER",
      "key": "BAROMETER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from 5a;-®- and (xi- TJov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A machine for measuring the\nweight of the atmofpherc, and the varia- tions in it, in order chiefly to determine\nthe changes of the weather.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BARO'METER. /, [from 5a;-®- and (xi- TJov. ] A machine for measuring the\nweight of the atmofpherc, and the varia- tions in it, in order chiefly to determine\nthe changes of the weather."
    },
    "BAROMETRICAL": {
      "headword": "BAROME'TRICAL",
      "key": "BAROMETRICAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from Urometer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Urometer.] Relating to the barometer. Derbam,\nBA 'RON. /. [Baro, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A degree of nobility next to a viscount.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Barer is an officer, as barons of the\nexchequer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "There are also barens of the cinque\nports, that have places in the lower house of parliament.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Baron is used for the husband in rela- tion to his wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A baron of beef is when the two fir- loins are not cut asunder, DSi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BAROME'TRICAL. a. [from Urometer.] Relating to the barometer. Derbam,\nBA 'RON. /. [Baro, Lat.] 1. A degree of nobility next to a viscount.\n2. Barer is an officer, as barons of the\nexchequer.\n3. There are also barens of the cinque\nports, that have places in the lower house of parliament.\n4. Baron is used for the husband in rela- tion to his wife. Coivel.\n5. A baron of beef is when the two fir- loins are not cut asunder, DSi,"
    },
    "BARONAGE": {
      "headword": "BA'RONAGE",
      "key": "BARONAGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from baron.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dig- nity of a baron.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RONAGE. /. [from baron.] The dig- nity of a baron."
    },
    "BARONESS": {
      "headword": "BA'RONESS",
      "key": "BARONESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[baronejfa, Ital.J A ba- ron's lady.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RONESS, /. [baronejfa, Ital.J A ba- ron's lady."
    },
    "BARONET": {
      "headword": "BA'RONET",
      "key": "BARONET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of baron and et, diminu- tive termination.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lowest degree of\niionour that is hereditary ; it is below a\nbaron, and above a knight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RONET. /. [of baron and et, diminu- tive termination.] The lowest degree of\niionour that is hereditary ; it is below a\nbaron, and above a knight."
    },
    "BARONY": {
      "headword": "BA'RONY",
      "key": "BARONY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Laronnie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That ho- nour or lordihip that gives title to a baron.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RONY. /. [Laronnie, Fr.] That ho- nour or lordihip that gives title to a baron."
    },
    "BAROSCOPE": {
      "headword": "BA'ROSCOPE",
      "key": "BAROSCOPE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "&^(^ and e-M^mit^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inftniment to /hew the weight of the\natmosphere. Arbhthnot.\nBA RRACAN. /. [bouracan, Fr.] A strong thick kind of camelot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'ROSCOPE. /, [&^(^ and e-M^mit^.] An inftniment to /hew the weight of the\natmosphere. Arbhthnot.\nBA RRACAN. /. [bouracan, Fr.] A strong thick kind of camelot."
    },
    "BARRACK": {
      "headword": "BA'RRACK",
      "key": "BARRACK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "harracca. Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Build- ing to lodge soldiers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RRACK. /. [harracca. Span.] Build- ing to lodge soldiers."
    },
    "BARRATOR": {
      "headword": "BARRATOR",
      "key": "BARRATOR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "old Fr. barateur, a cheat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wrangler, and encourager of law suits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuchnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARRATOR. /. [old Fr. barateur, a cheat.] A wrangler, and encourager of law suits. Arbuchnot."
    },
    "BARRATRY": {
      "headword": "BARRATRY",
      "key": "BARRATRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f from barrator. ] Foul practice in law. Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARRATRY. /. f from barrator. ] Foul practice in law. Hudibras,"
    },
    "BARREL": {
      "headword": "BA'RREL",
      "key": "BARREL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "baril, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A round wooden vessel to be slopped\nclose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryiien."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A barrel of wine is thirty one gallons\nand a half; of ale, thirty two gallons j\nof beer, thirty fix gallons, and of beer\nVinegar, thirty four gailon'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing hollcrw, as ih; ia<-rel of z\nB A S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A cylinder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxsn.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RREL. /. [baril, Welch.] X. A round wooden vessel to be slopped\nclose. Dryiien. 2. A barrel of wine is thirty one gallons\nand a half; of ale, thirty two gallons j\nof beer, thirty fix gallons, and of beer\nVinegar, thirty four gailon'.\n3. Any thing hollcrw, as ih; ia<-rel of z\nB A S\n4. A cylinder. Moxsn."
    },
    "BARRENNESS": {
      "headword": "BARRENNESS",
      "key": "BARRENNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from barren.} ■•\n1. Want of the power of procreation. iHiften.\n2. Unfruitfulness ; flerility. Bacon.\n3. Want of invention, Dryden, 4. Want of matter. Hooker.\n5. In theology, want of renfibility. Taylvr,\nBA'RREN WORT. /. A plant. BA'RRFUL. a. [bar iini fuli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of the power of procreation. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hiften."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unfruitfulness ; flerility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of invention, Dryden, 4. Want of matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In theology, want of renfibility. Taylvr,\nBA'RREN WORT. /. A plant. BA'RRFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bar iini fuli.] Fu!l ofoo- ftruclions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefteare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARRENNESS. /. [from barren.} ■•\n1. Want of the power of procreation. iHiften.\n2. Unfruitfulness ; flerility. Bacon.\n3. Want of invention, Dryden, 4. Want of matter. Hooker.\n5. In theology, want of renfibility. Taylvr,\nBA'RREN WORT. /. A plant. BA'RRFUL. a. [bar iini fuli.] Fu!l ofoo- ftruclions. Sbakefteare."
    },
    "BARRICA": {
      "headword": "BARRICA",
      "key": "BARRICA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "barriere, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A barricade; an entrenchment.\n\n. A fottification, or firong piace.\n\n7 i 7 5 Ar 6 \"2 61 * 4 = \"> . 1 . 9 * i A b ax . * Wa. \"4 : - Z 4 5. 99 *\n\n„ eee 4. . 2 .\n\n; BAKRICA/DO. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To NL S2 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "„A stop; n obstruction: 4 A bar to mark the — A boundary",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARRICA/ DO. /. Te fortification z a Ye\n\nBARRVER: 7. [barriere, French,] 1. A barricade; an entrenchment.\n\n. A fottification, or firong piace.\n\n7 i 7 5 Ar 6 \"2 61 * 4 = \"> . 1 . 9 * i A b ax . * Wa. \"4 : - Z 4 5. 99 *\n\n„ eee 4. . 2 .\n\n; BAKRICA/DO. . 4. To NL S2 5\n\n11\n\n„A stop; n obstruction: 4 A bar to mark the — A boundary"
    },
    "BARRICADE": {
      "headword": "BARRICADE",
      "key": "BARRICADE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "barricade, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fortification made to keep off an at- tack.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any flop ; bar ; obftruftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dirbam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARRICADE. /. [barricade, Fr.]\n1. A fortification made to keep off an at- tack.\n2. Any flop ; bar ; obftruftion. Dirbam."
    },
    "BARRICADO": {
      "headword": "BARRICA'DO",
      "key": "BARRICADO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "barricada, Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To fortify ; tc. Clarendor..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "BARRICA'DO. /. [barricada, Span.] A fortification ; a bar, Bacan,\nTo ''ar. BARRICA'DO. v. a. To fortify ; tc. Clarendor.."
    },
    "BARRIER": {
      "headword": "BA'RRIER",
      "key": "BARRIER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A barricade ; an entrenchment. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fortification, or strong place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A flop ; an obftruftion. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A bar to mark the limits of any placp. Bacon.\nS- A boundary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RRIER. /. \\barriere, Fr.] I. A barricade ; an entrenchment. Pope,\na. A fortification, or strong place. Siuift.\n3. A flop ; an obftruftion. IVatts.\n4. A bar to mark the limits of any placp. Bacon.\nS- A boundary. Pope."
    },
    "BARRISTER": {
      "headword": "BARRISTER",
      "key": "BARRISTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A person qualified to plead the caules of clients \\i\\ the courts of justice. Blount,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARRISTER. /. [from bar.] A person qualified to plead the caules of clients \\i\\ the courts of justice. Blount,"
    },
    "BARROW": {
      "headword": "BARROW",
      "key": "BARROW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "be;i5, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To give any thing in exchange. Prior^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARROW. /. [be;i5, Saxon.] A hog.\nTo BARTER, -v. n. [baratter, Fr.] To traffick by exchanging one commo<lity for another, CollUr.\nTo BA'R TER. v. a. To give any thing in exchange. Prior^"
    },
    "BARTER": {
      "headword": "BA'RTER",
      "key": "BARTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad or priftice of traflficking by exchange.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RTER, /. [from the verb.] The ad or priftice of traflficking by exchange. Felton."
    },
    "BARTERER": {
      "headword": "BA'RTERER",
      "key": "BARTERER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from barter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that trafficks by exchange.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RTERER. /. [from barter.] He that trafficks by exchange."
    },
    "BARTERT": {
      "headword": "BARTERT",
      "key": "BARTERT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from barter,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "eee\n\n1 5 2 e\n\nDt low farton of oft mean Dryd. 2, se-born';, born out of wellock, Camden, 2 oo 5 PETE 2. 4 — Without value.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A smal COL - key \"Watts, or other uses, Brom: Applied to sounds, ] Deep, grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small pond, Seen * BORN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Born out of wedlock, Gay, 3 A part of the sea inclosed PR BASE-COURT. /. Lower court. wo\n\nBASE-MINDED, 2, Mean spirited, Camden, 4: Any hollow plate copacious of 1 {quids, BASE-VIOL, [ An instrument used in con- Blathnon, Wn. for the base sound, Addison, * 5: A dock for repairing and building thin,\n\nn bas, Freneh. ] 4 6. Basins of @ balance 3 the fame Vith the ttom of any 7 „ seales. 1 = The pedefial of a statue, Broome, BA'SIS, J L, Latin.] b\n\nHousings. 05 Sidney, 1. The foundation of any thing. D 2 The bottom of a cone. 0 2. The lowest of the three Fate\n\n4 Stockings. Hudibras, of a column. Aldism, _ place from which racers » tilters 4 3: That on which any thing 1 is raised, 7. \"The Rring that gives a base foand,” 4. Thepedestal, Sh 5. The groundwork. 3 8. An old rustick play. be To BASK, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[backeren, Dutch, To BASE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [bofier, 71 To embase mob warm by laying out in the heat. _ to make less valuable. To BASE, v. n. To lie in the wartnth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BARTERT. . [from barter, ] 2 of commodi\n\n9 4 4 A plant ply\n\n1 . as, F 2\n\n1, Al. * wort\n\n2. eee\n\n1 5 2 e\n\nDt low farton of oft mean Dryd. 2, se-born';, born out of wellock, Camden, 2 oo 5 PETE 2. 4 — Without value. 1. A smal COL - key \"Watts, or other uses, Brom: Applied to sounds, ] Deep, grave. Bacon. 2. A small pond, Seen * BORN. 2. Born out of wedlock, Gay, 3 A part of the sea inclosed PR BASE-COURT. /. Lower court. wo\n\nBASE-MINDED, 2, Mean spirited, Camden, 4: Any hollow plate copacious of 1 {quids, BASE-VIOL, [ An instrument used in con- Blathnon, Wn. for the base sound, Addison, * 5: A dock for repairing and building thin,\n\nn bas, Freneh. ] 4 6. Basins of @ balance 3 the fame Vith the ttom of any 7 „ seales. 1 = The pedefial of a statue, Broome, BA'SIS, J L, Latin.] b\n\nHousings. 05 Sidney, 1. The foundation of any thing. D 2 The bottom of a cone. 0 2. The lowest of the three Fate\n\n4 Stockings. Hudibras, of a column. Aldism, _ place from which racers » tilters 4 3: That on which any thing 1 is raised, 7. \"The Rring that gives a base foand,” 4. Thepedestal, Sh 5. The groundwork. 3 8. An old rustick play. be To BASK, v. 4. [backeren, Dutch, To BASE. v. a. [bofier, 71 To embase mob warm by laying out in the heat. _ to make less valuable. To BASE, v. n. To lie in the wartnth,"
    },
    "BARTERY": {
      "headword": "BA'RTERY",
      "key": "BARTERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from barter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exchange of commodities. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RTERY. /. [from barter.] Exchange of commodities. Camden,"
    },
    "BARTRAM": {
      "headword": "BA'RTRaM",
      "key": "BARTRAM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bas, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bas, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean; vile; worthless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "D.iingenuous ; illiberal j ungenerous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbwy.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Of\nB A S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Of low Cation j of mean account,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'RTRaM. /. A plant ; pellitory. BASE. a. [bas, French.]\n1. Mean; vile; worthless. Peacham.\n3. D.iingenuous ; illiberal j ungenerous. Atterbwy.\n5. Of\nB A S\n3. Of low Cation j of mean account,"
    },
    "BASE": {
      "headword": "BASE",
      "key": "BASE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "has, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bottom of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pedestal of a flatuc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The bottom of a cone.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The place from which racers or tilters\nrun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The firing that gives a base found.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BASE. /. [has, French.] 1. The bottom of any thing. Prior.\n2. The pedestal of a flatuc. Broome.\n3. Housings. Sidney. 4. The bottom of a cone.\n5. Stockings. Hudibras.\n6. The place from which racers or tilters\nrun. Dryden.\n7. The firing that gives a base found."
    },
    "BASE-BORN": {
      "headword": "BASE-BORN",
      "key": "BASE-BORN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Boin out of wedlock. Gay.\nEase- COURT. /. Lower court, BASE-MIMDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mean spirited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BASE-BORN. a. Boin out of wedlock. Gay.\nEase- COURT. /. Lower court, BASE-MIMDED. a. Mean spirited. Camden."
    },
    "BASE-VIOL": {
      "headword": "BASE-VIOL",
      "key": "BASE-VIOL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument used in concerts for the base found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BASE-VIOL. /. An instrument used in concerts for the base found. Addijon."
    },
    "BASELV": {
      "headword": "BA'SELV",
      "key": "BASELV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ba^e.-\\ 1. Meanly ; di/honourably. Clarendon, 2. In bastardy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knoliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'SELV, ad. [from ba^e.-\\ 1. Meanly ; di/honourably. Clarendon, 2. In bastardy. Knoliet."
    },
    "BASENESS": {
      "headword": "BASENESS",
      "key": "BASENESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vileness of metal. Sivi/t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bastardy. Sh-jiifpsare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deepness of found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BASENESS. /. [from baje.'^ 1. Meannels ; vileness. South.\n2. Vileness of metal. Sivi/t.\n3. Bastardy. Sh-jiifpsare. 4. Deepness of found. Bacon."
    },
    "BASH": {
      "headword": "To BASH",
      "key": "BASH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "probably from 6(r/<r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-i'.n. [probably from 6(r/<r.] To be alhamed. Upenfcr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BASH. -i'.n. [probably from 6(r/<r.] To be alhamed. Upenfcr,"
    },
    "BASHAVV": {
      "headword": "BASHA'VV",
      "key": "BASHAVV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Among the Turks, the vi- cerov of a province. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BASHA'VV. /. Among the Turks, the vi- cerov of a province. Bacon,"
    },
    "BASHFUL": {
      "headword": "BA'SHFUL",
      "key": "BASHFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "I'erhafftn, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[I'erhafftn, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Modest ; flianiefaced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vitioufly modest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'SHFUL. a. [I'erhafftn, Dutch.] 1. Modest ; flianiefaced. Sbakefpeare.\n2. Vitioufly modest. Sidney."
    },
    "BASHFULLY": {
      "headword": "BA'SHFULLY",
      "key": "BASHFULLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bajhful.'\\ Timor- oufly ; modsftly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'SHFULLY. ad. [from bajhful.'\\ Timor- oufly ; modsftly."
    },
    "BASHFULNESS": {
      "headword": "BA'SHFULNESS",
      "key": "BASHFULNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bajhful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vitious or rustick fliame, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'SHFULNESS. /. [from bajhful.'] I. Modesty. Dryden.\na. Vitious or rustick fliame, Dryden,"
    },
    "BASIL": {
      "headword": "BA'SIL",
      "key": "BASIL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a plant. BA'SIL. /. The angle to which the edge of\na joiner's tool is ground away. BA'SIL. /. The Ikin of a Ihcep tanned.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'SIL. /. The name of a plant. BA'SIL. /. The angle to which the edge of\na joiner's tool is ground away. BA'SIL. /. The Ikin of a Ihcep tanned."
    },
    "BASILICA": {
      "headword": "BASI'LICA",
      "key": "BASILICA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Sa«-i>vj««.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Sa«-i>vj««.] The middle vein of the arm, S^uincy.\nBASI'LICAL 7 a. [from ba/iUca.] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BASI'LICA. j. [Sa«-i>vj««.] The middle vein of the arm, S^uincy.\nBASI'LICAL 7 a. [from ba/iUca.] The"
    },
    "BASILICK": {
      "headword": "BASILICK",
      "key": "BASILICK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "b.jjiliqve, Tx. ^xriXiyr..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large hall, a m^ignificerit church.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BASILICK. /. [b.jjiliqve, Tx. ^xriXiyr..] A large hall, a m^ignificerit church."
    },
    "BASILICON": {
      "headword": "BASl'LICON",
      "key": "BASILICON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Sa.ai\\iy.n.'\\ Anointment called Mo terrapharmacon. Wii'cman, BA'SILISK./. [baii.ifcus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of serpent J a cockatrice; said\nto kill by looking. Brejvn,\nB A S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Afpeciesof cannon. £row», BASIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ba_fin, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small velTel to hold water for washing, or other uses. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small pond.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speffator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A part of the sea indofed in rocks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any hollow place capacious of liquids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A dock for repairing and building stips.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "scales, Bajim of a balance j the fame with the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BASl'LICON. /. [Sa.ai\\iy.n.'\\ Anointment called Mo terrapharmacon. Wii'cman, BA'SILISK./. [baii.ifcus, Lat.] I. A kind of serpent J a cockatrice; said\nto kill by looking. Brejvn,\nB A S\n2. Afpeciesof cannon. £row», BASIN. A. [ba_fin, Fr.]\n1. A small velTel to hold water for washing, or other uses. Broiun,\n2. A small pond. Speffator. 3. A part of the sea indofed in rocks.\nPope.\n4. Any hollow place capacious of liquids. Blackmore.\n5. A dock for repairing and building stips.\n6. scales, Bajim of a balance j the fame with the",
      "key_original": "BASLLICON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BASIS": {
      "headword": "BA'SIS",
      "key": "BASIS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "baf,, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The foundation of any thing. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lowest of the thiee principal parts\nof a column.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That on which any thing is raised.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The pedestal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The groundwork.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'SIS. /. [baf,, Lat.]\n1. The foundation of any thing. Dryden,\n2. The lowest of the thiee principal parts\nof a column. Addijun.\n3. That on which any thing is raised. Denham.\n4. The pedestal. Sbakefpeare.\n5. The groundwork. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "BASK": {
      "headword": "To BASK",
      "key": "BASK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "backeren, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'V, a. [backeren, Dutch,] To waim by laying out in the heat, Milton. To BASK., \"v. n. To lie in the warmth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BASK. 'V, a. [backeren, Dutch,] To waim by laying out in the heat, Milton. To BASK., \"v. n. To lie in the warmth."
    },
    "BASKET": {
      "headword": "BA'SKET",
      "key": "BASKET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bafged, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Dryden. velTel made of twigs, ruflies, or splinters. Dryd.\nBA'SKET- HILT. /. A hilt of a weapon so made as to contain the whole hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'SKET. /. [bafged, Welch.] A Dryden. velTel made of twigs, ruflies, or splinters. Dryd.\nBA'SKET- HILT. /. A hilt of a weapon so made as to contain the whole hand. Hudibras."
    },
    "BASS": {
      "headword": "BASS",
      "key": "BASS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "by yuniut derived from some Britifh word (ignifying a rush ; perhaps\nproperly boss, from the French boje,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mat used in churches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BASS. /. [ by yuniut derived from some Britifh word (ignifying a rush ; perhaps\nproperly boss, from the French boje,] A mat used in churches. Mortimer."
    },
    "BASS-RELIEF": {
      "headword": "BASS-RELIEF",
      "key": "BASS-RELIEF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "bus zj^i relief.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sculp- ture, the figures of which do not Hand\nout from the ground in their full proportion. BA'SSET. cards, /. [iajet, Fr.] A game at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dennis.",
              "author": "Dennis"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BASS-RELIEF./, [bus zj^i relief.] Sculp- ture, the figures of which do not Hand\nout from the ground in their full proportion. BA'SSET. cards, /. [iajet, Fr.] A game at Dennis."
    },
    "BASSAN": {
      "headword": "BASSO'N",
      "key": "BASSAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iafon, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7/. [iafon, Fr.] A musical BASSO'ON. i instrument of the wind kind, blown with a reed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BASSO'N. 7/. [iafon, Fr.] A musical BASSO'ON. i instrument of the wind kind, blown with a reed.",
      "key_original": "BASSON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BASSOCK": {
      "headword": "BA'SSOCK",
      "key": "BASSOCK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bass,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'SSOCK. /. Bass,"
    },
    "BASTARD": {
      "headword": "BA'STARD",
      "key": "BASTARD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hafurdd, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Begotten out of wedlock. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spurious; fuppolititious J adulterate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'STARD. /. [hafurdd, Welch.] lock, I, A person born of a woman out of weda. Any thing spurious. Sbakefpeare. BASTARD, a.\n1. Begotten out of wedlock. Sbakefpeare,\n2. Spurious; fuppolititious J adulterate. Temple."
    },
    "BASTARDLY": {
      "headword": "BA'STARDLY",
      "key": "BASTARDLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bafard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the manner of a bastard, Dor.r.e. To\nBAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'STARDLY. ad. [from bafard.] In the manner of a bastard, Dor.r.e. To\nBAT"
    },
    "BASTE": {
      "headword": "To BASTE",
      "key": "BASTE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "baflonr.er, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [baflonr.er, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat with a stick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hndihr"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ji."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drip butter upon meat on the spit.\nShakejl^are,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To few fl ghtly. [bajier, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BASTE. V. a. [baflonr.er, Fr.] 1. To beat with a stick. HndihrJi.\n2. To drip butter upon meat on the spit.\nShakejl^are,\n3. To few fl ghtly. [bajier, Fr.]"
    },
    "BASTINADE": {
      "headword": "To BASTINA'DE",
      "key": "BASTINADE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun ; To BASTINADO, i baftonner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun ; To BASTINADO, i baftonner, Fr. ] To beat. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiutbrot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To BASTINA'DE. 7 -v. a. [from the noun ; To BASTINADO, i baftonner, Fr. ] To beat. ATiutbrot."
    },
    "BASTION": {
      "headword": "BA'STION",
      "key": "BASTION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hafl,o«, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hugemafs of earth, usually faced with fods, standing out from a rampart j a bulwark. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'STION. /. [hafl,o«, Fr.] A hugemafs of earth, usually faced with fods, standing out from a rampart j a bulwark. Harris,"
    },
    "BAT": {
      "headword": "BAT",
      "key": "BAT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wafli with any thing. Drydetu\nTo BATHE, -v. n. To be in the water,\nWulltr^\nBATING, prep, [from bate,] Except.\nRowe,\nBA TLET. /. [from bat,] A square piece of \\<!Qo6 used in beating linen. Shakefb.\nB.ATO'ON. /. \\_bdton, Fr. formerly spelt baftov.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Itafr or club. Eaccn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A truncheon or marlhal's flaff.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAT\napplication of warm liquors. Dryddtt\n3. To wafli with any thing. Drydetu\nTo BATHE, -v. n. To be in the water,\nWulltr^\nBATING, prep, [from bate,] Except.\nRowe,\nBA TLET. /. [from bat,] A square piece of \\<!Qo6 used in beating linen. Shakefb.\nB.ATO'ON. /. \\_bdton, Fr. formerly spelt baftov.]\n1. A Itafr or club. Eaccn,\n2. A truncheon or marlhal's flaff.",
      "raw_alt": "BAT. , An animal having the body of 5 mouse, and the wings of a bird; not with\n\nbuthnot.\n\nextended, It brings forth its young alive, F and suckles them. BAT-FOWLING. / Birdcatching in the night time.\n\nThey light torches, then beat the bushes ; upon\n\n.\n\n5 which the birds ing to the flames, are caught, oY Prachom,\n\n5 A TABLE. 8. [ from * Disputable.\n\nit Batable ground seems to de the ground\n\nheretofore in question, whether it belonged\n\n to England or Scotland. Fg",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BAT-FOWLING": {
      "headword": "BAT-FOWLING",
      "key": "BAT-FOWLING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hat and/ow/.J Birdcatching in the night time. • They\nlight torches, then beat the bu/hes ; upon\nwhich the birds flying to the flames, are caueht.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAT-FOWLING. /. [from hat and/ow/.J Birdcatching in the night time. • They\nlight torches, then beat the bu/hes ; upon\nwhich the birds flying to the flames, are caueht. Peacham."
    },
    "BATCASE": {
      "headword": "BA'TCASE",
      "key": "BATCASE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\hat and C'^e.^ A /light box for a hat",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'TCASE. /. \\hat and C'^e.^ A /light box for a hat Addijm."
    },
    "BATCH": {
      "headword": "BATCH",
      "key": "BATCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quantity of bread baked at a time. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any quantity made at once. B. Jobnfor.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATCH. /. [from bake.]\n1. The quantity of bread baked at a time. Mortimer,\n2. Any quantity made at once. B. Jobnfor.,",
      "raw_alt": "BATCH. /. [from baked] ©\n\n1. The quantity of bread baked it» 8\n\nY . Mortimer,\n\n2. Any quantity made ATR B. Joboson.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BATE": {
      "headword": "BATE",
      "key": "BATE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To sink the price.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Jo lessen a e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To eut off, 1 As\n\nBY TEMENT, Diminution. Maren. BATH, . b Saxon] :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bach is either hot or cold, cither of\n\n2, Outward heat, applied to the body. ba .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "4 Te If hot water, in 2 another requires a softer heat than the\n\n Fu A for of Hebrew measure, Hh * 1 a and four pints.\n\n3 ros.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To —— Bs 15 wth,\n\n * To supple or sosten by the ua\n\nVor. I,\n\n5 BA/TING, prep. [from bate,] rer\n\nbaslonnor, 4 33\n\nmase\n\nfeathers, but with a sort of skin- which is /\n\n1 5 Davies. [from bat and fowl.}.\n\n[centrafted from abare, ®\n\n; 0 BATE, . hs © 1. To grow less, Shak eure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To remit. > is. hepa Arz. once the 1 of a. Epos. BA/TEFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "rr bate and full} Cow: A's tentious, 5 Si\n\nidney,\n\n\"var\n\nA warm AER 3. To wash'with any thing, 'To BATHE. v9, To be in the\n\n548 (rom bot.) A of wood used in beating linen. Aro\n\n2 J {bdton, Br, 3 en",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A staff or club. 2, A truncheon or e fa\n\n8 Lauf, Ital. } The et BATTALION, þ [batoilbs, Fc] 11 „ * 2 f of forces,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An army. . To BA/TYEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "„„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fatten, or make fat, 3 ; 8. To fentilize, Phi To BA'/TTEN, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "S * BAT TTEN. . A han is *\n\nwooden stuff. To BA'TTER, 2. a; — ws hen Fr} - #, To beat; to begt , Walker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of batteriog,” 1872 2 2. The insirument with which: » town » battered.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The frame upon which. cxnnons- are\n\nn. mounted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATE. /. {from debate, ] Strife z contention,\n\nTo BATE, V, As 1, To lessen any thing; to e\n\n2. To sink the price.\n\n3. Jo lessen a e\n\n4. To eut off, 1 As\n\nBY TEMENT, Diminution. Maren. BATH, . b Saxon] :\n\n1. A bach is either hot or cold, cither of\n\n2, Outward heat, applied to the body. ba .\n\n7. 4 Te If hot water, in 2 another requires a softer heat than the\n\n Fu A for of Hebrew measure, Hh * 1 a and four pints.\n\n3 ros. 1. To —— Bs 15 wth,\n\n * To supple or sosten by the ua\n\nVor. I,\n\n5 BA/TING, prep. [from bate,] rer\n\nbaslonnor, 4 33\n\nmase\n\nfeathers, but with a sort of skin- which is /\n\n1 5 Davies. [from bat and fowl.}.\n\n[centrafted from abare, ®\n\n; 0 BATE, . hs © 1. To grow less, Shak eure. 2. To remit. > is. hepa Arz. once the 1 of a. Epos. BA/TEFUL. 4. rr bate and full} Cow: A's tentious, 5 Si\n\nidney,\n\n\"var\n\nA warm AER 3. To wash'with any thing, 'To BATHE. v9, To be in the\n\n548 (rom bot.) A of wood used in beating linen. Aro\n\n2 J {bdton, Br, 3 en\n\n1. A staff or club. 2, A truncheon or e fa\n\n8 Lauf, Ital. } The et BATTALION, þ [batoilbs, Fc] 11 „ * 2 f of forces,\n\n2. An army. . To BA/TYEN. v. „„\n\n1. To fatten, or make fat, 3 ; 8. To fentilize, Phi To BA'/TTEN, . a. S * BAT TTEN. . A han is *\n\nwooden stuff. To BA'TTER, 2. a; — ws hen Fr} - #, To beat; to begt , Walker,\n\n1. The act of batteriog,” 1872 2 2. The insirument with which: » town » battered. 3. The frame upon which. cxnnons- are\n\nn. mounted.",
      "raw_alt": "To BATE. V. a. [contrasted from abate,]\nI. TolefTen any thing j to retrench. Shak,\n3. To fink the price. Locke.\n3. To lelTen a demand. Sbakefptare.\nTo 4. BATE. To cut w. oft\". n. Dryden,\n1. To grow less. Sbakefpeare,\n2. To remit. Dryden.\nBATE, once the preterite of bite, Spenser.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BATEFUL": {
      "headword": "BA'TEFUL",
      "key": "BATEFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from bate aadfull.] Con- tentious. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'TEFUL, a. (from bate aadfull.] Con- tentious. Sidney,"
    },
    "BATEMENT": {
      "headword": "BATEMENT",
      "key": "BATEMENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diminution. Moxon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATEMENT. /. Diminution. Moxon,"
    },
    "BATH": {
      "headword": "BATH",
      "key": "BATH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "ba«, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bath is either hot or cold, either of\nart or nature. y^ddifon, a. Outward heat, applied to the body. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A vefTel of hot water, in which another\nis placed that requires a softer heat than the\nnaked site. ^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A fort of Hebrew meafurCj containing seven gallons and four pints. Calmet,\nTo BATHE, -v. a, \\h.kun, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wash in a bath. South,\ns. To supple or soften by the outward",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATH. f. [ba«, Saxon.] I. A bath is either hot or cold, either of\nart or nature. y^ddifon, a. Outward heat, applied to the body. Sbakefpeare,\n3. A vefTel of hot water, in which another\nis placed that requires a softer heat than the\nnaked site. ^uincy. 4. A fort of Hebrew meafurCj containing seven gallons and four pints. Calmet,\nTo BATHE, -v. a, \\h.kun, Saxon.] I. To wash in a bath. South,\ns. To supple or soften by the outward"
    },
    "BATO": {
      "headword": "Bato",
      "key": "BATO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "eschauffer, —\n\nMore, To enrage; to itritate j to provoke, WAI. > Dom a To make a **\n\nable; pour. © Spenser, Rogers. To ENCHAVIN.: v. 4. [enchainer, Fad To ENACT. % 4, {from aa, To fasten with a chain ; to hold in chains;\n\nN to perform; to essect. S s to bind. 2 . To efabli; to n 2 255 5 To an gre 2b v. a. prev! =",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unsatisfatoriness ; inability to up To 1 4. ann To\n\n© Tung end of knowledge. ar. leber ie acuity 5 want - 4, s 7 1\n\noe. 1 Milking'or 5\n\nFMPTION, þ [emptiog 14 Phe a&t'of 2. Emulgent vessels [in anatomy\n\ngi = n-\n\nrehafing Aba. . two large arterjes and vel Kick ard, Phpry. 2 a, Iæmxi;, Saxon, }. \"TY: the former from the descending\" trunks. of 1 Void; ; having nothiog3n iz no Full. — the aorta, dhe latter from cha . & 2\n\n1 Deyoid; unft x ished, Weston. E/MULOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lanna, 164, J. 3- Vnsatisfactory z unable 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". * ay\n\nf 7 75 5 Ben. e 4\n\nr :\n\nmoms 0\n\n\" 9 _ * Ln\n\n0 Fr ate one es A RE 4 8 R N * 15 \"Wow o > 7 WI 8 N * * . *%\n\n6 f . 8 : 3 a a : * 1 $3 _ * 2 25 + IM 7 2 7\n\npossessed by es, — — ad. {from am, Aesire of excelling or — 2. The at of encamping, or b i tents, .\n\nGramville, nnn. bete, ln form . A camp} tents pitched In ontee, Gu: 1 bruising oily seeds and ker- To ENCA/VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from . To hide ö E incy. ; 39 in a cave, Shehespeare, EMUNCTORIES. * Fr Litin.] EVE. s. Frenehi, J luelosareg — © Shole- parts of the body where any thing inclosed with a n ,- £xcrementitious is separated and collected. To. ENCHA'FE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [eschauffer, —\n\nMore, To enrage; to itritate j to provoke, WAI. > Dom a To make a **\n\nable; pour. © Spenser, Rogers. To ENCHAVIN.: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[enchainer, Fad To ENACT. % 4, {from aa, To fasten with a chain ; to hold in chains;\n\nN to perform; to essect. S s to bind. 2 . To efabli; to n 2 255 5 To an gre 2b v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "prev! =] © represent by action. ake I, 0 give efficacy to apy by mba NCT. /; om P 2 sor\n\ncety. „ anhga, a l\n\ne re eftabliGes 4. To delight in a high degree. 1 2 Atterbury. 1 h bj Sn French, A : D ban of Fin, * Sha N ENCHA' INGLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "[from encham, . 2 or. F —.— — — With the force of —— A ure ar, w ; * n * rond ENCHA/ * Jo [enchantement, Fr,] ; posleflive t * 1. Magical arms; spells ; incagtation, mood or a of a verb is put for another. g ;\n\nKnolls, 7 Irrcfistible influence; nn\n\n 1 3 ye 4 . ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaws."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "75 ENA/MBUSH- v. s. {from 2 2275 b\n\n» Hide in ambush; to hide with e in- light, 7 \"tention. ENCHA/NTRESS, J. [enchantere, Fre. To ENA'MEL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— I. A sorceress j a woman versed in _ 2. To inlay; to variegate with colours, arts. Tatle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman whose beauty or excellencie 2-9 To lay pon another body so a8 — give irresistible influence, , Thonse, it, Milton, To ENCHA'SE. . . [enchosser, French,] ing kr. ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Wer x. To infixz to inclose in any other body\n\nBoyle, ou to be hel Fast, but not concealed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Baton,\n\n5. Unsatisfatoriness ; inability to up To 1 4. ann To\n\n© Tung end of knowledge. ar. leber ie acuity 5 want - 4, s 7 1\n\noe. 1 Milking'or 5\n\nFMPTION, þ [emptiog 14 Phe a&t'of 2. Emulgent vessels [in anatomy\n\ngi = n-\n\nrehafing Aba. . two large arterjes and vel Kick ard, Phpry. 2 a, Iæmxi;, Saxon, }. \"TY: the former from the descending\" trunks. of 1 Void; ; having nothiog3n iz no Full. — the aorta, dhe latter from cha . & 2\n\n1 Deyoid; unft x ished, Weston. E/MULOUS. 4. Lanna, 164, J. 3- Vnsatisfactory z unable 1 . 2. . * ay\n\nf 7 75 5 Ben. e 4\n\nr :\n\nmoms 0\n\n\" 9 _ * Ln\n\n0 Fr ate one es A RE 4 8 R N * 15 \"Wow o > 7 WI 8 N * * . *%\n\n6 f . 8 : 3 a a : * 1 $3 _ * 2 25 + IM 7 2 7\n\npossessed by es, — — ad. {from am, Aesire of excelling or — 2. The at of encamping, or b i tents, .\n\nGramville, nnn. bete, ln form . A camp} tents pitched In ontee, Gu: 1 bruising oily seeds and ker- To ENCA/VE. v. a. {from . To hide ö E incy. ; 39 in a cave, Shehespeare, EMUNCTORIES. * Fr Litin.] EVE. s. Frenehi, J luelosareg — © Shole- parts of the body where any thing inclosed with a n ,- £xcrementitious is separated and collected. To. ENCHA'FE. v. 4. [eschauffer, —\n\nMore, To enrage; to itritate j to provoke, WAI. > Dom a To make a **\n\nable; pour. © Spenser, Rogers. To ENCHAVIN.: v. 4. [enchainer, Fad To ENACT. % 4, {from aa, To fasten with a chain ; to hold in chains;\n\nN to perform; to essect. S s to bind. 2 . To efabli; to n 2 255 5 To an gre 2b v. a. prev! =] © represent by action. ake I, 0 give efficacy to apy by mba NCT. /; om P 2 sor\n\ncety. „ anhga, a l\n\ne re eftabliGes 4. To delight in a high degree. 1 2 Atterbury. 1 h bj Sn French, A : D ban of Fin, * Sha N ENCHA' INGLY. 44. [from encham, . 2 or. F —.— — — With the force of —— A ure ar, w ; * n * rond ENCHA/ * Jo [enchantement, Fr,] ; posleflive t * 1. Magical arms; spells ; incagtation, mood or a of a verb is put for another. g ;\n\nKnolls, 7 Irrcfistible influence; nn\n\n 1 3 ye 4 . ; Jaws. 1\n\n75 ENA/MBUSH- v. s. {from 2 2275 b\n\n» Hide in ambush; to hide with e in- light, 7 \"tention. ENCHA/NTRESS, J. [enchantere, Fre. To ENA'MEL, v. 4. — I. A sorceress j a woman versed in _ 2. To inlay; to variegate with colours, arts. Tatle,\n\n2. A woman whose beauty or excellencie 2-9 To lay pon another body so a8 — give irresistible influence, , Thonse, it, Milton, To ENCHA'SE. . . [enchosser, French,] ing kr. ©. 8. Wer x. To infixz to inclose in any other body\n\nBoyle, ou to be hel Fast, but not concealed.",
      "raw_alt": "Baton, Oldham. ' #, To the end of any thing. South. THRO'UGHBR\n\nCompletely ed ;z completely _\n\nTHROVGHLI GHTED. « b and\n\nod K Lighted on ieee, otton. UGHLY. ad. {from through 2\n\nyi Contpiatly' fully ; 2 J wholly.\n\npenser,\n\nWithout reserve ; 6, Teton P * [thringh and cur.]\n\nQuite Dog, in every part of. oo. 14 Ben. Jobs son. err. ad. Every where ; in part, Dryden. THR UGHPA'CED, a. [through and pa] Perfect; complete.\n\n«To THROW. v. n. preter. throw, part. \" passive rbroton, [Spapan, Saxon. ]\n\n7. To fling; to cast; to send to a distant Kal.\n\njw by any rrojectile force,\n\n'$ To cast ; to strip off,\n\naside as of no use.\n\nTo THROW, 9. .\n\n2. To » a, [ tbrengb and bred.]",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "BATSIDROL": {
      "headword": "BATSIDROL",
      "key": "BATSIDROL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "banderol, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or streamer. /. [banderol, Fr.] A little flag",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATSIDROL. or streamer. /. [banderol, Fr.] A little flag"
    },
    "BATTAILLOUS": {
      "headword": "BATTAILLOUS",
      "key": "BATTAILLOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from /wrra/V/f, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /wrra/V/f, Fr.] Warlike j with military appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATTAILLOUS. a. [from /wrra/V/f, Fr.] Warlike j with military appearance. Fairfax."
    },
    "BATTALIA": {
      "headword": "BATTALIA",
      "key": "BATTALIA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "battagtia, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The order of battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATTALIA. /. [battagtia, Ital.] The order of battle. Clarendon."
    },
    "BATTALION": {
      "headword": "BATTA'LION",
      "key": "BATTALION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A divilion of an army j a troop ; a\nbody of forces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An army. Sbakefpeare.\nTo BA'TTEN, -v, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fatten, or make fat. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fertilize. Pbilips.\nTo BATTEN, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To grow fat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BATTA'LION. /. {bataillon, Fr.] 1. A divilion of an army j a troop ; a\nbody of forces. Pope.\n2. An army. Sbakefpeare.\nTo BA'TTEN, -v, a. 1. To fatten, or make fat. Milton,\n2. To fertilize. Pbilips.\nTo BATTEN, -v. v. To grow fat. Garth."
    },
    "BATTEN": {
      "headword": "BA'TTEN",
      "key": "BATTEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A batten is a scantling of wooden stuff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aicxon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'TTEN. /. A batten is a scantling of wooden stuff. Aicxon."
    },
    "BATTER": {
      "headword": "ToBA'TTER",
      "key": "BATTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "battre, to beat, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat ; to beat down. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wear with beating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wear out with fcrvice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToBA'TTER. v, a. [battre, to beat, Fr.] 1. To beat ; to beat down. JValler.\n2. To wear with beating. Sivifr.\n3. To wear out with fcrvice. Southern."
    },
    "BATTERER": {
      "headword": "BA'TTERER",
      "key": "BATTERER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "batter?. /. {(Tom latter.] He that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'TTERER. batter?. /. {(Tom latter.] He that"
    },
    "BATTERV": {
      "headword": "BA'TTERV",
      "key": "BATTERV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "batterie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of battering. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The inftiuments with which a town is\nbattered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smth.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fr.ime upon which cannons are mounted.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In law, a violent striking of any man. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'TTERV. /. [batterie, Fr.] 1. The aft of battering. Locke,\n2. The inftiuments with which a town is\nbattered. Smth.\n3. The fr.ime upon which cannons are mounted.\n4. In law, a violent striking of any man. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "BATTLE": {
      "headword": "BATTLE",
      "key": "BATTLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "batai'le, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fight ; an encounter between opposite armies. EccL/iafticus.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A body of forces. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The main body. Ilayivard.\nTo BATTLE, -u. n. [bataillir, Fr.J To contend in fight. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATTLE. /. [batai'le, Fr.] 1. A fight ; an encounter between opposite armies. EccL/iafticus.\n2. A body of forces. Bacon,\n3. The main body. Ilayivard.\nTo BATTLE, -u. n. [bataillir, Fr.J To contend in fight. Prior,"
    },
    "BATTLE-ARRAY": {
      "headword": "BATTLE-ARRAY",
      "key": "BATTLE-ARRAY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Array, or order of battle. Add i fen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATTLE-ARRAY. /. Array, or order of battle. Add i fen,"
    },
    "BATTLE-AXE": {
      "headword": "BATTLE-AXE",
      "key": "BATTLE-AXE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weapon ; a Carew. bill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATTLE-AXE. /. A weapon ; a Carew. bill."
    },
    "BATTLE-DOOR": {
      "headword": "BA'TTLE-DOOR",
      "key": "BATTLE-DOOR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "door and battle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument with a round handle and a fiat blade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'TTLE-DOOR. /. [door and battle.] An instrument with a round handle and a fiat blade. Locke."
    },
    "BATTLS": {
      "headword": "BATTLE",
      "key": "BATTLS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "(rom iraitJe",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VIENT. /. [(rom iraitJe] A wall with interflices.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Notris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BATTLE.VIENT. /. [(rom iraitJe] A wall with interflices. Notris.",
      "key_original": "BATTLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BATTY": {
      "headword": "BA'TTY",
      "key": "BATTY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bat.] Belonging to a bat. Sbakefpeare.\nL B.'V VAROY.\nBAY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'TTY. a. [from bat.] Belonging to a bat. Sbakefpeare.\nL B.'V VAROY.\nBAY"
    },
    "BAUBEE": {
      "headword": "BA'UBEE",
      "key": "BAUBEE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In Scotland, a halfpenny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brarrfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'UBEE. /. In Scotland, a halfpenny.\nBrarrfi."
    },
    "BAVAROY": {
      "headword": "BA'VAROY",
      "key": "BAVAROY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". 4 stick like those bound up ia BDE'LLIUM. s. [g Aen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In Scotland, a halfpenny. BA/YONET. Lb ayanette, 99 Bramston. sword fixed. at the end of a — 2 4 BAVIN. [. 4 stick like those bound up ia BDE'LLIUM. s. [g Aen.] An — fagtots, Mortimer. gum brought from the Levant. ach , Wal e. s. [baubellum, barbarous Latin. ] To BE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". — A gorges; a trifling piece of finery.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have some certain Nate, condiia Prior, + quality ; as, the man is wise, Stairs, BA/WBLING.. - a. [from bawble,) Trifling; + 2. It is the avxiliary verb by which the contemptible, Shakespeare. passive is formed,” $bo BA\\'WCOCK. /. A fine fellow,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To exist ; to have existence. y BAWD. /. {baude, old Fr.) A procuter or 4. To have some:hipg —\n\n*\n\nrr\n\nmon 2\n\nprocuress. Dryden. rule. Late 0 To BAWD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [from the noun.] Io BEACH, s. The shore the strand. M T: procure. Stvift, BEACHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lim beach.) Expoled.y 14 BA'WDILY. ad. {from bazwdy.} Obsceneiy, the waves. , E.\n\n BA'WDINESS, /. {from howdy. Obscene- BE/ACHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from besch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ness, St",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'VAROY., J. A kind. a of cloke; cer · BA/YARD erg A BA'/UBEE. J. In Scotland, a halfpenny. BA/YONET. Lb ayanette, 99 Bramston. sword fixed. at the end of a — 2 4 BAVIN. [. 4 stick like those bound up ia BDE'LLIUM. s. [g Aen.] An — fagtots, Mortimer. gum brought from the Levant. ach , Wal e. s. [baubellum, barbarous Latin. ] To BE. v. . — A gorges; a trifling piece of finery. 1. To have some certain Nate, condiia Prior, + quality ; as, the man is wise, Stairs, BA/WBLING.. - a. [from bawble,) Trifling; + 2. It is the avxiliary verb by which the contemptible, Shakespeare. passive is formed,” $bo BA\\'WCOCK. /. A fine fellow, Shakesp. 3. To exist ; to have existence. y BAWD. /. {baude, old Fr.) A procuter or 4. To have some:hipg —\n\n*\n\nrr\n\nmon 2\n\nprocuress. Dryden. rule. Late 0 To BAWD. v. 2. [from the noun.] Io BEACH, s. The shore the strand. M T: procure. Stvift, BEACHED. a. Lim beach.) Expoled.y 14 BA'WDILY. ad. {from bazwdy.} Obsceneiy, the waves. , E.\n\n BA'WDINESS, /. {from howdy. Obscene- BE/ACHY. a. {from besch.] 1\n\nness, St",
      "raw_alt": "BA'VAROY. /. A kind of cloke. Gap",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BAVIN": {
      "headword": "BA'VIN",
      "key": "BAVIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A st'ick like those bound up in faggots.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'VIN. /. A st'ick like those bound up in faggots. Mortimer."
    },
    "BAWBLE": {
      "headword": "BAWBLE",
      "key": "BAWBLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/^aaW/ttw, barbarous Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gew-gaw j a trifling piece of finery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pritr.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAWBLE. /. [/^aaW/ttw, barbarous Latin.]\nA gew-gaw j a trifling piece of finery. Pritr."
    },
    "BAWCOCK": {
      "headword": "BA'WCOCK",
      "key": "BAWCOCK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "baude, old Fr.j A procurer\nor procuress. Dryden.\n\"f o BAWD. T. », [from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fine fellow. Shakesp. BAWD. /. [baude, old Fr.j A procurer\nor procuress. Dryden.\n\"f o BAWD. T. », [from the noun.] To procure. S'7vift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'WCOCK. /. A fine fellow. Shakesp. BAWD. /. [baude, old Fr.j A procurer\nor procuress. Dryden.\n\"f o BAWD. T. », [from the noun.] To procure. S'7vift,"
    },
    "BAWDILY": {
      "headword": "BA'WDILY",
      "key": "BAWDILY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from baiv,!yA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obscenely."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'WDILY. ad. [from baiv,!yA Obscenely."
    },
    "BAWDINESS": {
      "headword": "BA'WDINESS",
      "key": "BAWDINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ba-wdy.'\\ OblceneB^A'WDRICK. belt. /, [See Baldrjck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wicked praflice of procuring and\nbringing whorea and rogues together.\nAyliffc. •z. Obscenity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Joknfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'WDINESS. nffs. /. [from ba-wdy.'\\ OblceneB^A'WDRICK. belt. /, [See Baldrjck.] A Chapman,\nBA WDRY. /.\ni. A wicked praflice of procuring and\nbringing whorea and rogues together.\nAyliffc. •z. Obscenity, Ben. Joknfon."
    },
    "BAWDRICK": {
      "headword": "BA'WDRICK",
      "key": "BAWDRICK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "teacon, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[teacon, Saxon. ] 2 belt. ah.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something raised on an eminence, y 4 BA/WDRY. / be fired on the reh of an mY q I. A wicked practice of procuring and 3 8 . br aa whores and rogues together, 2. Marks erected to dire 0 Hife. BEAD. /. I beade, prayer, 2 nan, 2. Obscenity. x 4 Bien. Jobnson, 2. Small globes or balls —4 upon 1 '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rwy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[frem bawd.] Obscene ;;, va- thread, and used by the Romanists to c * afte, Southern, their prayers. Pu, ; BA/WDY-HOUSE. . A house where traf= 2. Little balls worn about the neck iu WW *\n\nsick is made by wickedness and debau- ornament. » * Shaken _ » -chery,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deni.",
              "author": "Dennis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any globular bodies, 55 : r BAWL, v. », [balo, Latin. BEAD Tree, s. [AzzDarAcs.)]: The unt 1. To hoot ; to cry out with great vehe- by religious persons, bored through, ard mence, Smith on Philips. firung as beads ; whenes i it takes its nam 2 . To cry as a froward child, L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Estrange. Jill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'WDRICK. . a dene! A BE/ACON. J. [teacon, Saxon. ] 2 belt. ah. 1. Something raised on an eminence, y 4 BA/WDRY. / be fired on the reh of an mY q I. A wicked practice of procuring and 3 8 . br aa whores and rogues together, 2. Marks erected to dire 0 Hife. BEAD. /. I beade, prayer, 2 nan, 2. Obscenity. x 4 Bien. Jobnson, 2. Small globes or balls —4 upon 1 ' Rwy. 4. [frem bawd.] Obscene ;;, va- thread, and used by the Romanists to c * afte, Southern, their prayers. Pu, ; BA/WDY-HOUSE. . A house where traf= 2. Little balls worn about the neck iu WW *\n\nsick is made by wickedness and debau- ornament. » * Shaken _ » -chery, Deni. 3. Any globular bodies, 55 : r BAWL, v. », [balo, Latin. BEAD Tree, s. [AzzDarAcs.)]: The unt 1. To hoot ; to cry out with great vehe- by religious persons, bored through, ard mence, Smith on Philips. firung as beads ; whenes i it takes its nam 2 . To cry as a froward child, L' Estrange. Jill"
    },
    "BAWDY": {
      "headword": "BA'WDY",
      "key": "BAWDY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn baivd.'\\ Obscene ; un- Southern.\nSaWDY- HOUSE. /. A house where traffick IS made by wkkednefs and debau- chery. Dennis.\n1o BAWL. ro. n. {bah, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn baivd.'\\ Obscene ; un- Southern.\nSaWDY- HOUSE. /. A house where traffick IS made by wkkednefs and debau- chery. Dennis.\n1o BAWL. ro. n. {bah, Lac]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hoot J to cry out with great ve- hemence. Smith on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pbilifi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cry 33 a froward child. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'WDY. chaste. a. [horn baivd.'\\ Obscene ; un- Southern.\nSaWDY- HOUSE. /. A house where traffick IS made by wkkednefs and debau- chery. Dennis.\n1o BAWL. ro. n. {bah, Lac]\n1. To hoot J to cry out with great ve- hemence. Smith on Pbilifi.\n2. To cry 33 a froward child. UEfirange."
    },
    "BAWL": {
      "headword": "To BAWL",
      "key": "BAWL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To proclaim as a crier, BEADLF, . [tyvel, 1 2 mess ga Swift, 1. A . or —— 04\n\nBY REL. ” —_ of hawk. Dit. 2 ; Gol, BAY. a: 1 ga wx A bay horse is in- ata . 7 — and roll 14\n\nlining to a chesnut. All bay borses have catalogue of those: who are ta be 1 black manes. 8 Dryden, - at prayers. x",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BAWL. . 4. To proclaim as a crier, BEADLF, . [tyvel, 1 2 mess ga Swift, 1. A . or —— 04\n\nBY REL. ” —_ of hawk. Dit. 2 ; Gol, BAY. a: 1 ga wx A bay horse is in- ata . 7 — and roll 14\n\nlining to a chesnut. All bay borses have catalogue of those: who are ta be 1 black manes. 8 Dryden, - at prayers. x",
      "raw_alt": "To BAWL. 1/. a. To proclaim as a Stuift, crier.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BAWREL": {
      "headword": "BA'WREL",
      "key": "BAWREL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hadlus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hadlus, Lat.] A ^ay horse is in- clining to a chelnut. Al bay horses have\nblack mines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BA'WREL. /■. A kind of hawk, Dia. SA'WStN. /. A badger. D<a. BAY. a. [hadlus, Lat.] A ^ay horse is in- clining to a chelnut. Al bay horses have\nblack mines. Dryden."
    },
    "BAY": {
      "headword": "BAY",
      "key": "BAY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bay.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T'. b:.rk as a dog at a thisf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ihut in. Sbakefpeare. To BAY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To follow with barking.\nShakifpeare. BAY Suit. Silt made of sea water^ which receives its consistence from the heat of\nthe (iin, and is so called from its brown coiiiur. Bacon,\nB.-VY Window, A window jutting outward.\nSlakejpeari.\nB E A\nB A' YARD. /. [from bay.'] A bay horse. BA'YONET. /. [bayonette, Fr.] A AorC sword fixed at the end of a mu.<ket.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BAY. /. , An honorary crown or garland. Pope, To BAY. v. n.\n1. T'. b:.rk as a dog at a thisf. Spcnfer. 2. To ihut in. Sbakefpeare. To BAY. V. a. To follow with barking.\nShakifpeare. BAY Suit. Silt made of sea water^ which receives its consistence from the heat of\nthe (iin, and is so called from its brown coiiiur. Bacon,\nB.-VY Window, A window jutting outward.\nSlakejpeari.\nB E A\nB A' YARD. /. [from bay.'] A bay horse. BA'YONET. /. [bayonette, Fr.] A AorC sword fixed at the end of a mu.<ket.",
      "raw_alt": "BAY. /. The state of any thing surrounded pern. by enemies. Swift, Thom 2 BE{AGLE. [ba l., Fr.] A small bu BAY. se In architecture, a term us, with which bares are hunted, - D y the magnitude. of a building, \"Bays BEAK. ser s lee, Fr.] 7 = from fourteen to twenty seet long. ; 1. The bill or horny mouth of a bird 7-44] ove, Mila, ' BAY, J. A tree. 2. A piece of brass like a beak, fixed ati . BAY, 7. Ay 2 0 crown or garland.. head of the ancient gallics. oo ; N Any ng ending in a ppit ike . To BAY. . u. Cars, 1. To bark, as a dog at a thief, Spenser. BEAKED. a. [from beck, Haring a bet 2. To shut in. Shakespeare, Mila 7%. v. a. To follow with barking; BE/A KER. 2 [from beak] K 9 with 4\n\nSta lespeare. i spout in the form of a bird's beak, _ I\n\n\"BAY Sel. Salt made of sea water, which BEAL. /, [bella, Ital.] A whelk or hingt. * receives its eonsistence from the heat of the To BEAL. v. n. [srom the noun. To npes son, and js so called from its brown colour. to gather inaiter. Bacor. BEAM. i [beam, Saxon ; a wee,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BBER": {
      "headword": "BBER",
      "key": "BBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A reac of the deck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Four privileged eards that are only in-\n\ncigentally sed” in betting at the ines\n\n. whist.\n\nSWOLLEN, Th The r of so",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BBER. Sce SWABBER.\n\n1. A reac of the deck. Dryden. 2. Four privileged eards that are only in-\n\ncigentally sed” in betting at the ines\n\n. whist.\n\nSWOLLEN, Th The r of so"
    },
    "BCNNY-CLAFIBER": {
      "headword": "BCNNY-CLAfiBER",
      "key": "BCNNY-CLAFIBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiding of bones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bay."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full (if bones.\nBO OBY. /. A dull, heavy, flupid fellow, Prioy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BCNNY-CLAfiBER. /• Sour buttermilk, Swft,\nBO' MUM MAGNUM. /. A great plu«i. BONY, a, [from bone.j\n1. Confiding of bones. Bay.\n2. Full (if bones.\nBO OBY. /. A dull, heavy, flupid fellow, Prioy,"
    },
    "BCO": {
      "headword": "B'co",
      "key": "BCO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "i^n'^/w, low Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\" JUDAi'Zi*-. f- \"■ [i^n'^/w, low Latm.] T • conform to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jews. Sandys."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "B'con. T\" JUDAi'Zi*-. f- \"■ [i^n'^/w, low Latm.] T • conform to the Jews. Sandys."
    },
    "BDELLIUM": {
      "headword": "BDE'LLIUM",
      "key": "BDELLIUM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[BU»Mv.'\\ An aroma- tick gum brought from the Levant. iJa/^/^^i. To BR v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have feme certain state, condition,\nquality; as, the man « wife. Shakcfp, 2. It is the auxiliary verb by which the\nverb paflive is formed. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toexift; to have exigence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To have something by appointment or rule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BDE'LLIUM. J. [BU»Mv.'\\ An aroma- tick gum brought from the Levant. iJa/^/^^i. To BR v. n.\nJ. To have feme certain state, condition,\nquality; as, the man « wife. Shakcfp, 2. It is the auxiliary verb by which the\nverb paflive is formed. Sbakefpeare,\n3. Toexift; to have exigence. Dryden.\n4. To have something by appointment or rule. Locke."
    },
    "BE": {
      "headword": "Be",
      "key": "BE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "prferiora, Latin.) The at of supposing without proof; er Mom © Hinder parts, - Saoift, assumption, 1 POSTERIO/RITY. /. [poferioritd, French; PO/STULATORY. a {from poswlay, } from p-/fterior.} The state of being after; 1. Assuming without proof, © opposite to priority. Hale, 2. Assumed without\n\n; roof, . Fos IE RITT. / s pesteritas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Place; situation, Hal, POSTEXTSTENCE. /. [post and exissence.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Voluntary collocation of the parts of Future existence, Addison.\n\nisen. the body with respect to each other, Seth, POSTHA/CKNEY, /. [pa and backney.} 4. State; disposition. Clarendin, Hired post horses, Witton. To PO'STURE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To POSTHA'STE /. Le and basse] Hatte put in any particular place or disposition, like that of a courier, akewill, $42.1 Crew, PO'STHORSE s [29 and borse.] A horse POSTUREMA'STER. /. [posture and nf. stationed for the use of coutiers. Shakesp. ter.] One who teaches or pradtises artificil * PO'STHOUSE. / [pest and house.} Post of- contortions of the body, ' ator, 3 house wheie letters are taken and POYSY, , [ contrasted from puesy,] dispatched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A motto on a ring, disem, PO'STHUMOUS, a, [posthumus, Lat. post- 2. A bunch of flowers. Spenser,\n\nbume, French.] Done, hed, or published POT, /. pot, Fr. potte, Islandick.\n\nafter one's death. Aaddisen. 1, A vellel in which meat is boiled on the\n\n\\ POSTICK,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "posticus, Latin. ] Backward. fire, Dryten, = mp",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bros."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vessel to hold liquids, =\n\n, PO'STIL. /. [peostille, Fr. pestilla, Latin.) 3. Vessel made of carth, Moriina, Gloss ; marginal notes. i 4. A small cup. ; Privr,\n\no PO'STIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To 5 Togo to Por. To be destroyed or de-\n\ngloss; to illustrate with marginal notes. voured, L'Efwarge.\n\n Bacon. To POT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun.] POSTVLLER. of [from postil] One who 1. To preserve seasoned in pots. Drydn, glosles or illustrates with marginal notes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inclose in pots of earth. Exchn, 92 i Brown, PO TABLE. . potable, Fr. folalili, Lat.] OSTILLION. / ee French: ] Such as may be drank; drinkable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who guides the firlt pair of a set of\n\nPfilsi. six horses in a coach. Tatler. PO/TABLENESS. /. I from potable,} Drink 2, One who guides a post chaise. ablenel 7 nf\n\n_ POSTLIMINIOUS, a. [posiliminium, Lat.] PO'TAGER. s. {from potrage.] A porrin-\n\nDone or contrived subscquently, Sou b. ger. 7 Fg ; Grew, POSTMA'STER. / [post and master.] One POTA'RGO. s. A West-Indian pickle.\n\n- who has charge of publick conveyance of 1 3 King,\n\nletters. a LO Sprftater, -PO'TASH. s. Potosp is an impure fixed al- POSTMA/STER-GENERAL, /. He who caline salt, made by burning from veg*-\n\n- presides over the posts or letter carriers. tables: we have five kinds. 71, The Cen- STMERTDIAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pestmer idianus, Lat.] man potasb, sold under the name of peart-\n\nHDieing in the afternoon. Bacon, ashes.” 2. The Spavish, called barilla, made\n\n- _POSTOFFICE. / {post and office.} Office hy burning a species of kali, 3 plant.\n\nF where letters are delivered to the post ; a 3. The home-made potosh, made 0 posthouse Swift, fern.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The Swedish, and 5. Rufen To POSTPO'NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {\n\n_ [ postpone, Latin, kinds, , with a volatile acid matter com- 1. To put off; to delay. 1 No 5 bined with them; but the Russian 1 2. To set in velue below something else. stronger than the Swedish, which is w - 1 1 Locke, of decayed wood only: the Russian ; PO'STSCRIPT:. /. post and scriptum, Lat.] asp is greatly. preferable to all the _ the paragraph added to the end of a letter, kinds.\n\n© c Re RET, «in T0 PO'STULATE. », 2. ¶ postulo, Lat. pos- POTA!TION. f. [potativ, np a 2 W., French. ] To beg or assume without ing bout; äraught. . =. proof.” Brown. POTATO, . [1 suppose an 1 bee lau i Tor word] Aisle rv. fi.\n\n1 1 4 5 & 1 1 : : 0 n :\n\n4M\n\n— OG OO OUT ——\n\n 707 umbikur, ee\n\n1 fool\n\n1 7. (por and 8p.) Ae muy Tus\n\nNH, . a, Pocher,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiend."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1, To thrust; to push. Shokespear\n\n. [Pocber, French. 1 To Peach; boil ; isetrian.\n\nwee. A fellow Sore x a good fellow at caronfals,\n\nF WTENCY.. / potentia, Latin!\n\nle, 1. Power ; influence. ba are. f of 4, Efficacy; strength, Sele,\n\nth POTENT. 4, kalle Latin)\n\n% 1, Powertu}; so ible; 1 ; efficacious,\n\nTo Hooker,\n\nb. 3 gens ove or dominion ;\n\nW, em mongreh\n\nuf: yr NTATE. 1 Fpartertat, French.) Men- ciel rince ; sovereign. athcl,\n\ntk IAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "PE” Fr. Potentiasis, Lain.]\n\n1 Exiting in possi bility, not in act. Rat. 2, H:ving the effect without the external atua! property. : © Shakespeare.\n\nthe 3. Efficacious ; powerful. Shatespeare,\n\n1 4 la grammar, I Ko yer is a mood de-\n\nbn, noting the possibility of doing any action.\n\nner, OTENTIALITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from' potential]\n\nrior, Poslibility ; not actualit ' aylor,\n\nde- POTENTIALLY. 2d: [from potential\n\n\"ee, 1, In power or poslibiliay ; ; not i * 55\n\npositively. Bent ley.\n\nden, 2, In efficacy; not in aQuality. Poyle.\n\nha, POTENTLY. ad. [from potent. ] Pow: r-\n\nate] fully; forcibly. Bacon. PTENTNESS. /, [from potent:] Power-\n\nits fulness ; might; power.\n\nin- POTGUN, f. A gun which makes a. small weder n f [pot and bonges Fork\n\nIn- 3 pot a bas 00\n\nre, a — * on c the pot 1 * over\n\nTap WTHECARY. [from apotbecary.] buy\n\nd al- who compoun Wh sells physick.\n\n2 So THREE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "poudre, French dust.\n\nff.\n\n. Rule, tumult; flutter;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sufocating cloud. 5 Drayton,\n\nert N To PO HER, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a blustering T\n\nmade\n\nlant. in-fe/tual effort. Locke. en Beg. / [por and Herb] A herb fir issan for the pot. _ Dryden. com- IUTHOOK. J, [pe and book.] Hooks to an is listen pots or kettles with; also ill- formed made or seraa ling letters or characters. nh \"0 TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ potion, Fr, Potio, Latin.\n\ndraught ; commonly a physical dtaught.\n\n1 70 Patton. ni TLID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[pr and d.] The cover of 2 + 15 Derbam. * \"TSHERD. / [pot and foard.] A frag- ** went of a broken pot. San dys. OT. TAGE. /. \\ porage, Fr. from pot] Any boiled or decocted for f\n\n2 7 8 \"7? ER Cs Acts; ä R * * * + a 3 . ä * 6\n\n4 £ A i * 7 W 5\n\nF Fr . ;\n\n# * wa\n\nos 5\n\n£ Wh ;\n\n- 7 1 > 5\n\n- I 17 Wok *\n\nPO. TTLE. L {from por\n\n_ POTUILENT, 4. [potulmeus, Latin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "25 22 8 ai 4\n\nmaker of earthen y PO/TTERN-ORE Which serves the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ben. ol 25 4\n\nhk 4 en. py :\n\nFE ” * from the Y * # — 1 4 ＋ *\n\nSbalespe re,\n\n, „\n\nol\n\n» Hay *\n\n* * k * — * 4 *\n\n2 1 after; placed. aster x * fition supposed or assumed without wing. Ee ee aged oe No \"RIES Pope, POSTULA'TION. % fefa, Lat,\n\ni oty, . Backward. CLP 1 Ly AD The POSTE'RTORS. /. [prferiora, Latin.) The at of supposing without proof; er Mom © Hinder parts, - Saoift, assumption, 1 POSTERIO/RITY. /. [poferioritd, French; PO/STULATORY. a {from poswlay, } from p-/fterior.} The state of being after; 1. Assuming without proof, © opposite to priority. Hale, 2. Assumed without\n\n; roof, . Fos IE RITT. / s pesteritas, Latin.] Sue - POSFULATUM.. . ¶ Latin. ] Position d. ceeding generations; descendants. Smalridge. sumed without proof. Addi, PO'STERN. /. {posterne, Dutch.) A small POSTURE, 1 [ posture, Fr. pofitura, Lat ] gate; a little door. Fairfax. 13. Place; situation, Hal, POSTEXTSTENCE. /. [post and exissence.] 2. Voluntary collocation of the parts of Future existence, Addison.\n\nisen. the body with respect to each other, Seth, POSTHA/CKNEY, /. [pa and backney.} 4. State; disposition. Clarendin, Hired post horses, Witton. To PO'STURE. v. a. [from the noun.] To POSTHA'STE /. Le and basse] Hatte put in any particular place or disposition, like that of a courier, akewill, $42.1 Crew, PO'STHORSE s [29 and borse.] A horse POSTUREMA'STER. /. [posture and nf. stationed for the use of coutiers. Shakesp. ter.] One who teaches or pradtises artificil * PO'STHOUSE. / [pest and house.} Post of- contortions of the body, ' ator, 3 house wheie letters are taken and POYSY, , [ contrasted from puesy,] dispatched. Matis.\n\n1. A motto on a ring, disem, PO'STHUMOUS, a, [posthumus, Lat. post- 2. A bunch of flowers. Spenser,\n\nbume, French.] Done, hed, or published POT, /. pot, Fr. potte, Islandick.\n\nafter one's death. Aaddisen. 1, A vellel in which meat is boiled on the\n\n\\ POSTICK,. a. posticus, Latin. ] Backward. fire, Dryten, = mp Bros. 2. Vessel to hold liquids, =\n\n, PO'STIL. /. [peostille, Fr. pestilla, Latin.) 3. Vessel made of carth, Moriina, Gloss ; marginal notes. i 4. A small cup. ; Privr,\n\no PO'STIL. v. a. [from the noun.] To 5 Togo to Por. To be destroyed or de-\n\ngloss; to illustrate with marginal notes. voured, L'Efwarge.\n\n Bacon. To POT. v. 4. [from the noun.] POSTVLLER. of [from postil] One who 1. To preserve seasoned in pots. Drydn, glosles or illustrates with marginal notes. 2. To inclose in pots of earth. Exchn, 92 i Brown, PO TABLE. . potable, Fr. folalili, Lat.] OSTILLION. / ee French: ] Such as may be drank; drinkable. 1. One who guides the firlt pair of a set of\n\nPfilsi. six horses in a coach. Tatler. PO/TABLENESS. /. I from potable,} Drink 2, One who guides a post chaise. ablenel 7 nf\n\n_ POSTLIMINIOUS, a. [posiliminium, Lat.] PO'TAGER. s. {from potrage.] A porrin-\n\nDone or contrived subscquently, Sou b. ger. 7 Fg ; Grew, POSTMA'STER. / [post and master.] One POTA'RGO. s. A West-Indian pickle.\n\n- who has charge of publick conveyance of 1 3 King,\n\nletters. a LO Sprftater, -PO'TASH. s. Potosp is an impure fixed al- POSTMA/STER-GENERAL, /. He who caline salt, made by burning from veg*-\n\n- presides over the posts or letter carriers. tables: we have five kinds. 71, The Cen- STMERTDIAN. a. pestmer idianus, Lat.] man potasb, sold under the name of peart-\n\nHDieing in the afternoon. Bacon, ashes.” 2. The Spavish, called barilla, made\n\n- _POSTOFFICE. / {post and office.} Office hy burning a species of kali, 3 plant.\n\nF where letters are delivered to the post ; a 3. The home-made potosh, made 0 posthouse Swift, fern. 4. The Swedish, and 5. Rufen To POSTPO'NE. v. a. {\n\n_ [ postpone, Latin, kinds, , with a volatile acid matter com- 1. To put off; to delay. 1 No 5 bined with them; but the Russian 1 2. To set in velue below something else. stronger than the Swedish, which is w - 1 1 Locke, of decayed wood only: the Russian ; PO'STSCRIPT:. /. post and scriptum, Lat.] asp is greatly. preferable to all the _ the paragraph added to the end of a letter, kinds.\n\n© c Re RET, «in T0 PO'STULATE. », 2. ¶ postulo, Lat. pos- POTA!TION. f. [potativ, np a 2 W., French. ] To beg or assume without ing bout; äraught. . =. proof.” Brown. POTATO, . [1 suppose an 1 bee lau i Tor word] Aisle rv. fi.\n\n1 1 4 5 & 1 1 : : 0 n :\n\n4M\n\n— OG OO OUT ——\n\n 707 umbikur, ee\n\n1 fool\n\n1 7. (por and 8p.) Ae muy Tus\n\nNH, . a, Pocher, Fiend. 4\n\n1, To thrust; to push. Shokespear\n\n. [Pocber, French. 1 To Peach; boil ; isetrian.\n\nwee. A fellow Sore x a good fellow at caronfals,\n\nF WTENCY.. / potentia, Latin!\n\nle, 1. Power ; influence. ba are. f of 4, Efficacy; strength, Sele,\n\nth POTENT. 4, kalle Latin)\n\n% 1, Powertu}; so ible; 1 ; efficacious,\n\nTo Hooker,\n\nb. 3 gens ove or dominion ;\n\nW, em mongreh\n\nuf: yr NTATE. 1 Fpartertat, French.) Men- ciel rince ; sovereign. athcl,\n\ntk IAL. 4. PE” Fr. Potentiasis, Lain.]\n\n1 Exiting in possi bility, not in act. Rat. 2, H:ving the effect without the external atua! property. : © Shakespeare.\n\nthe 3. Efficacious ; powerful. Shatespeare,\n\n1 4 la grammar, I Ko yer is a mood de-\n\nbn, noting the possibility of doing any action.\n\nner, OTENTIALITY. J. [from' potential]\n\nrior, Poslibility ; not actualit ' aylor,\n\nde- POTENTIALLY. 2d: [from potential\n\n\"ee, 1, In power or poslibiliay ; ; not i * 55\n\npositively. Bent ley.\n\nden, 2, In efficacy; not in aQuality. Poyle.\n\nha, POTENTLY. ad. [from potent. ] Pow: r-\n\nate] fully; forcibly. Bacon. PTENTNESS. /, [from potent:] Power-\n\nits fulness ; might; power.\n\nin- POTGUN, f. A gun which makes a. small weder n f [pot and bonges Fork\n\nIn- 3 pot a bas 00\n\nre, a — * on c the pot 1 * over\n\nTap WTHECARY. [from apotbecary.] buy\n\nd al- who compoun Wh sells physick.\n\n2 So THREE. J. poudre, French dust.\n\nff.\n\n. Rule, tumult; flutter; Guardian. 2. Sufocating cloud. 5 Drayton,\n\nert N To PO HER, v. a. To make a blustering T\n\nmade\n\nlant. in-fe/tual effort. Locke. en Beg. / [por and Herb] A herb fir issan for the pot. _ Dryden. com- IUTHOOK. J, [pe and book.] Hooks to an is listen pots or kettles with; also ill- formed made or seraa ling letters or characters. nh \"0 TION. 7. [ potion, Fr, Potio, Latin.\n\ndraught ; commonly a physical dtaught.\n\n1 70 Patton. ni TLID. 7. [pr and d.] The cover of 2 + 15 Derbam. * \"TSHERD. / [pot and foard.] A frag- ** went of a broken pot. San dys. OT. TAGE. /. \\ porage, Fr. from pot] Any boiled or decocted for f\n\n2 7 8 \"7? ER Cs Acts; ä R * * * + a 3 . ä * 6\n\n4 £ A i * 7 W 5\n\nF Fr . ;\n\n# * wa\n\nos 5\n\n£ Wh ;\n\n- 7 1 > 5\n\n- I 17 Wok *\n\nPO. TTLE. L {from por\n\n_ POTUILENT, 4. [potulmeus, Latin,\n\n9\n\n25 22 8 ai 4\n\nmaker of earthen y PO/TTERN-ORE Which serves the",
      "raw_alt": "Ben. 'Johnfon't Catiline.\nI hear her talk of state matters and the senate. Ben. Jobnf.\nWhat he got by fortune.\nIt was the fate that now mull make his right. Daniel.\nThefate hath given you licence to flay on land for the fpaee\nof fix weeks. Bacon.\nIt is better the kingdom Ihould be in good ellate, with particular lofs to many of the people, than that all the people\nIhould be well, and the state of the kingdom altogether\nloft. Hayward.\nIt is a bad exchange to wound a man's own conscience,\nthereby to falvefate fores. King Charles.\nFor you we flay'd, as did the Grecian state\n’Till Alexander came. Waller.\nSince they all live by begging, it were better for the fate\nto keep them. Graunt.\nThese are the realms of unrelenting fate;\nAnd awful Rhadamanthus rules the Jtate:\nHe hears and judges. Dryden's /En.\n6. Hencefnglefate in Shakespeare for individuality.\nMy thought, whose murther yet is but fantastical.\nShakes so myfnglefate of man, that function\nIs fmother'd in surmise. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n7. A republick ; a government not monarchical.\nThey feared nothing from a fate so narrow in compass of\nland, and so weak, that the llrength of their armies has ever\nbeen made up of foreign troops. Temple.\n8. Rank; condition; quality.\nFair dame, I am not to you known,\nThough in yourfate of honour I am perfedl. Shakesp.\nHighftate the bed is where misfortune lies. Fairfax.\n9. Solemn pomp; appearance of greatness.\nWhen in triumphantftate the Britilh muse,\nTrue to herself, Ihall barb'rous aid refuse. Roscommon:\nThere kings receiv'd the marks of fov'reign pow'r :\nIn state the monarchs march'd, the lidtors bore\n, The awful axes and the rods before. Dryden's /En.\nLet my attendants wait: I'll be alone.\nWhere least of state, where moll of love is Ihown. Dryden.\nSo appear in their robes would be a troublesome piece of\nfate. Collier.\nAt home surrounded by a servile crowd,\nPrompt to abuse, and in detraction loud ;\nAbroad begirt with men, and swords, and spears,\nHis veryftate acknowledging his fears. Prior.\nJO. Dignity; grandeur.\nShe inftrudted him how he Ihould keep fate, and yet with\na modell lenfe of his misfortunes.\nBacon's Henry VIE\nThe swan. rows herftate with oary feet. Milton.\nHe was Haiti, and in his gait\nPrefcrv'd a grave majeflick state. Butler.\nSuch cheerful modesty, such humblefiafCy\nMoves certain love. Waller.\nCan this imperious lord forget to reign.\nQuit all hisJtatey defeend, and serve again. Pope's Statius.\n1 1. A feat of dignity.\n1 his chair (hall be myfate, this dagger my feeptre, and\nthis cushion my crown. ' Shakf. Henry IV.\nAs (lie affeCted not the grandeur of a state with a canopy,\nfile thought there was no offence in an elbow-chair. Arbuthn.\n1 he brain was her study, the heart herfate room. Arbuth.\n12. A canopy ; a covering of dignity.\nOver the chair is a state made round of ivy, somewhat\nwhiter than ours; and the state is curiously wrought with\nSilver and silk. Bacon.\nHis high throne, underftate\nOf richest texture Spread, at th’ upper end\nWas plac'd. AhIton's Paradise Lof.\n13. A person of high rank. Obsolete.\nShe is a dutchefs, a greatfate. Laiymer.\n14. The principal persons in the government.\nThe bold design\nPleas'd highly those infernalfates. Milton.\n15. Joined with another word it Signifies publick.\nI am no courtier, nor versed in state-affairs: my life hath\nrather been contemplative than aCtive. Bacon.\nCouncil! What's that ? a pack of bearded (laves.\nThe fcavengers that Sweep fates nufances.\nAnd are themselves the greatest. Dryden's Cleamenes.\nI am accused of reflecting upon great [tates-ioiks. Szvift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "BEACH": {
      "headword": "BEACH",
      "key": "BEACH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from beaeh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fliore ; the strand. Milton.\nBE' ACHED, a, [from beaeh.] Exposed to the waves. Sbakefpeare.\nBE' ACHY, a, {from bfach.] Having beaches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEACH. /. The fliore ; the strand. Milton.\nBE' ACHED, a, [from beaeh.] Exposed to the waves. Sbakefpeare.\nBE' ACHY, a, {from bfach.] Having beaches. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "BEACO": {
      "headword": "Beaco",
      "key": "BEACO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Beacon."
    },
    "BEACON": {
      "headword": "BE'ACON",
      "key": "BEACON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "beacon, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something raised on an eminence, to\nbe fired on the approach of an enemy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Marks erefted to direct iravigators.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ACON. /. [beacon, Saxon.] 1. Something raised on an eminence, to\nbe fired on the approach of an enemy.\nGay.\n2. Marks erefted to direct iravigators."
    },
    "BEAD": {
      "headword": "BEAD",
      "key": "BEAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "beaae, prayer, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small globes or balls strung upon a\nthread, and used by the Romanifts to\ncount their prayers. Pof>e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Little balls worn about the neck for\nornament.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any globular bodies. Boyle. EEADTree, [Azedarach.] The nut is,\nby religious persons, bored through, and\nflrung as beads ; whence it takes its name. Mit/er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAD. /. [beaae, prayer, Saxon.] 1. Small globes or balls strung upon a\nthread, and used by the Romanifts to\ncount their prayers. Pof>e. 2. Little balls worn about the neck for\nornament. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Any globular bodies. Boyle. EEADTree, [Azedarach.] The nut is,\nby religious persons, bored through, and\nflrung as beads ; whence it takes its name. Mit/er."
    },
    "BEADLE": {
      "headword": "BE'ADLE",
      "key": "BEADLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "by\"i>el, Saxon ; a mefTenger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A meflenger or servitor belonging to a court. Coivel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A petty officer in parifties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ADLE. /. [by\"i>el, Saxon ; a mefTenger.] J. A meflenger or servitor belonging to a court. Coivel,\n2. A petty officer in parifties. Prior."
    },
    "BEADROLL": {
      "headword": "BE'ADROLL",
      "key": "BEADROLL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bead and re//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A catalogue of those who are to be mentioned at prayers. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ADROLL. /. [from bead and re//.] A catalogue of those who are to be mentioned at prayers. Bacon,"
    },
    "BEADSMAN": {
      "headword": "BE'ADSMAN",
      "key": "BEADSMAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bean and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man employed in praying for another.\nSpenser. BEAGLE. /. [bigle, Fr.] A small hound with which hares are hunted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ADSMAN. /. [from bean and man.] A man employed in praying for another.\nSpenser. BEAGLE. /. [bigle, Fr.] A small hound with which hares are hunted. Dryden."
    },
    "BEAG": {
      "headword": "BEAG",
      "key": "BEAG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TEOUS, a, a. [ from n + yo\n\nelegant in form,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAG/TEOUS, a, a. [ from n + yo\n\nelegant in form,"
    },
    "BEAK": {
      "headword": "BEAK",
      "key": "BEAK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bcc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bill or horny mouth of a bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece of brass like a beak, fixed ac\nthe head of the ancient gallies. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing ending in a point like a beak.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAK. /. [bcc, Fr.]\n1. The bill or horny mouth of a bird. Milton.\n2. A piece of brass like a beak, fixed ac\nthe head of the ancient gallies. Dryden,\n3. Any thing ending in a point like a beak."
    },
    "BEAKER": {
      "headword": "BE'AKER",
      "key": "BEAKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn beak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The main piece of timber that fupporH\nthe ho life,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any\nB E A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any large and long piece of timber.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'AKER. /. [horn beak.] A cup with a\nspout in the form of a bird's beak. Pope, BEAL. /. {bolh, Ital.] A v/helk or pimple. To BEAL. nj. n. [from the noun.] To\nripen ; to gather matter. BEAM. /. [beam, Saxon ; a tree.] I. The main piece of timber that fupporH\nthe ho life, Dryden.\n2. Any\nB E A\n1. Any large and long piece of timber."
    },
    "BEAM": {
      "headword": "To BEAM",
      "key": "BEAM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ftom the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-u. n. [ftom the noun.] T« emit rays or beams. P<ife. BEAM",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttee. Wildfervice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BEAM. -u. n. [ftom the noun.] T« emit rays or beams. P<ife. BEAM Ttee. Wildfervice."
    },
    "BEAMY": {
      "headword": "BE'AMY",
      "key": "BEAMY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ^.-jw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Radiant; /hiningj emitting beams. i>mtth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having horns or antlers. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'AMY. £. [from ^.-jw.] 1. Radiant; /hiningj emitting beams. i>mtth,\n2. Having horns or antlers. Dryden,"
    },
    "BEAN": {
      "headword": "BEAN",
      "key": "BEAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fuba, Lat.j The comhrion gar- den bean. The horse beanBEAN Caper, [fabago.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. / bore, or bare.\nfbeofian, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To carry as a harden. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaiob."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To convey or carry. Dryden.\njt To carry as a mark of authority, hbak.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To carry as a mark of diftintlion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To carry as in ihow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcjpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To carry as in txuft. jfohn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To support 5 to keep from falling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To keep afloat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gencfis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To support with proportionate strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnst.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To carry in the mind, as love, hate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To endure, as pain, without finking.\nJS, To fufFer ; to undergo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psalm. Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 73,
          "text": "To permit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To be capable of ; to admit. Hooker.\nB E A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To produce, as fruit. Pof>e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To bring forth, as a child.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genesis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To poflefs, as power or honour, AddiJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To gain ; to win. Sbakcjpeare.\nJg. To maintain j to keep up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To support any thing good or bad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To exhibit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To be answerable ior,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To supply. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To be the obje£l of,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To behave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shckcjpcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "To impel j to urge, j to pufli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayiuard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "To press. Ben, ychnfan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAN./, [fuba, Lat.j The comhrion gar- den bean. The horse beanBEAN Caper, [fabago.] A plant. To BEAR. t/. a. pret. / bore, or bare.\nfbeofian, Saxon.]\nI. To carry as a harden. IJaiob.\n3. To convey or carry. Dryden.\njt To carry as a mark of authority, hbak.\n4. To carry as a mark of diftintlion. Hale.\n5. To carry as in ihow. Sbakcjpeare.\n6. To carry as in txuft. jfohn.\n7. To support 5 to keep from falling.\nHooker. 8. To keep afloat. Gencfis.\n9. To support with proportionate strength. Arbutbnst.\n10. To carry in the mind, as love, hate. Daniel.\n11. To endure, as pain, without finking.\nJS, To fufFer ; to undergo. Psalm. Job.\n73. To permit. Dryden.\n14. To be capable of ; to admit. Hooker.\nB E A\n15. To produce, as fruit. Pof>e. 16. To bring forth, as a child. Genesis.\n17. To poflefs, as power or honour, AddiJ.\n18. To gain ; to win. Sbakcjpeare.\nJg. To maintain j to keep up. Locke.\n20. To support any thing good or bad. Bacon.\n21. To exhibit. Dryden.\n22. To be answerable ior, Dryden.\n23. To supply. Dryden,\n24. To be the obje£l of, Shakespeare. 25. To behave. Shckcjpcare.\n26. To impel j to urge, j to pufli. Hayiuard.\n27. To press. Ben, ychnfan. 28. To incite ; to animate. Milton.\n29. To bear in hand. To amuse with\nfaife pretences ; to deceive. Shakespeare.\n30. To bear off. To carry away by force. Creech,\n31. st bear out. To support 5 to main- tain. South."
    },
    "BEAR": {
      "headword": "To BEAR",
      "key": "BEAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fuster pain, Pf*f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be patient. Dryden^ 3. To be fruitful or prolifick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To take eftest ; to succeed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To tend,^ to be direded to any point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To a£l as an impellent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To a<Sl upon. Hayward^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To be situated \\iith refpefl: to «thei\n9- places. To bear up. To stand firm without falling. Brorme. lo. To bear ivitb. To cuiure an unpleasing thing. Mikon, BEAR./, fbcjia, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rough savage animal, Shakespeare^ 2- The name of two conftellatioiis, called\nthe ^rw/^r and /f^r btar -^ in the tail qf\nthe le/J'er bear, is the poie star. Crsecb, BEAR-BIND. /. A species of bindweed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BEAR. -v. n.\n1. To fuster pain, Pf*f.\n2. To be patient. Dryden^ 3. To be fruitful or prolifick. Bacon.\n4. To take eftest ; to succeed. Guardian.\n5. To tend,^ to be direded to any point. Boyle.\n6. To a£l as an impellent. Wilkins.\n7. To a<Sl upon. Hayward^\n8. To be situated \\iith refpefl: to «thei\n9- places. To bear up. To stand firm without falling. Brorme. lo. To bear ivitb. To cuiure an unpleasing thing. Mikon, BEAR./, fbcjia, Saxon.]\nI. A rough savage animal, Shakespeare^ 2- The name of two conftellatioiis, called\nthe ^rw/^r and /f^r btar -^ in the tail qf\nthe le/J'er bear, is the poie star. Crsecb, BEAR-BIND. /. A species of bindweed."
    },
    "BEAR-FLY": {
      "headword": "BEAR-FLY",
      "key": "BEAR-FLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from ,^Mr and ^ar^f;!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place in which bears are kept for\nsport. SpecJator,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any place of tumult or misrule.\nBEAR'S BREECH. /. {^canthui,] Jhe name of a plant,\nBEAR'S-EAR, or Auricula. The name of\na plant.\nBEAR'S FOOT, f, A species of hellebote.\nBEAR'S- WORT.' / An herb. BEARD. / [beapb, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hair that grows qn the lips and chin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Beard is used for the face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mudihrai."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He hat a big beard, he is old. Locke.\nSharp prickles growing upon the e.irs corn. UEfirange, A barb on an arrow.\nThe- beard of a horse, is that part which bears the curb of the bridle.\nFarrier'' i DiB. To BEARD, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from beard.\\ I. To take or pluck by the bfiard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sinik."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To oppose to the face. Swi/i,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAR-FLY. / An infeft. Bacon.\nBEAR GARDEN./ [from ,^Mr and ^ar^f;!.] 1. A place in which bears are kept for\nsport. SpecJator,\n2. Any place of tumult or misrule.\nBEAR'S BREECH. /. {^canthui,] Jhe name of a plant,\nBEAR'S-EAR, or Auricula. The name of\na plant.\nBEAR'S FOOT, f, A species of hellebote.\nBEAR'S- WORT.' / An herb. BEARD. / [beapb, Saxon.] 1. The hair that grows qn the lips and chin. Prior.\n2. Beard is used for the face. Mudihrai.\n3. He hat a big beard, he is old. Locke.\nSharp prickles growing upon the e.irs corn. UEfirange, A barb on an arrow.\nThe- beard of a horse, is that part which bears the curb of the bridle.\nFarrier'' i DiB. To BEARD, -v. a. [from beard.\\ I. To take or pluck by the bfiard. Sinik.\nZ. To oppose to the face. Swi/i,"
    },
    "BEARDED": {
      "headword": "BE'ARDED",
      "key": "BEARDED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from beard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from beard.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Havirjg a beard. Drydcf, 2. Having sh^irp prickles, as corn. Mdton^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Barbed or jagged. Dryden. BE'ARDLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from btard.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Withiiut a beard. Camdev,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Youthful. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ARDED. a. [from beard.] 1. Havirjg a beard. Drydcf, 2. Having sh^irp prickles, as corn. Mdton^\n3. Barbed or jagged. Dryden. BE'ARDLESS. a. [from btard.] 1. Withiiut a beard. Camdev,\n2. Youthful. Dryden,"
    },
    "BEARER": {
      "headword": "BEARER",
      "key": "BEARER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from of any to tning. bear.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One employed in carrying burthens.\nChronicles, 3. One who wears any th'ng,. Shakeffi, ij.. One who carries the bidy to the grave.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A tree that yields its produce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In archired^ij-e. A post or brick wall J. 2 raised\n4-\nof\n5-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "B E A B E A\nra'ised timber. up between the one's of a piece of 7. To aft upon with violence. \"Jonah, 8. To enforce by repetition. Houker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEARER. 1, A carrier /. [from of any to tning. bear.'] Swift,\na. One employed in carrying burthens.\nChronicles, 3. One who wears any th'ng,. Shakeffi, ij.. One who carries the bidy to the grave.\n5. A tree that yields its produce. Boyle.\n6. In archired^ij-e. A post or brick wall J. 2 raised\n4-\nof\n5-\n6.\nB E A B E A\nra'ised timber. up between the one's of a piece of 7. To aft upon with violence. \"Jonah, 8. To enforce by repetition. Houker,"
    },
    "BEARHERD": {
      "headword": "BEARHERD",
      "key": "BEARHERD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ** 1 war _\n\nkeeper of bears. BEAST'j. ER, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The site or place of any * * to something else. Geslure ; mien ; behaviour. 2 nad, . [from ** 1 war _\n\nkeeper of bears. BEAST'j. ER, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An nim ngvished from Foo wy Mets, filhes, and 12 Shakespear\n\n. An irrational animal, opposed -\n\n; e\n\n from be Bru- 7. from *.\n\nnrASILY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brutal; ranma, — and di nity of man. Ben. Johan. . Having the nature or form. of beasts,\n\nP rior,\n\n To BEAT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 8 bear, part, pasi. beat - © or beaten, batire, French. : 1, Toftrike; to knock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To punish with stripes. Locke,\n\nTo strike an instrument of rück. M Shakespeare, 4. To commiavte by blows. Broome, 8. To strike ground; W\n\nPrior,\n\n4 K mix , ; and [ 4 Ruth. ” agile 2. To mix ings by long ne 3\n\nI 3. To batter with engines of war. Judge,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Todash, as water, or brush .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To tread a path. Blackmore.\n\n 31 To make a path anne . 4 OCRE, 2. To conquer z to subdue; to vanquish, ef j, g",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To harass 3 to over-labour, Hakhexwe/l,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "I e Or is, Shakespeare, 11.75 depress, % *. 4: 4 isen. , - 26, To — by violence, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To move with e\n\nden.\n\n. To bear down, v. ug the price de.\n\n2 manded. Dryden, 19. To beat up. To attack suddenly,\n\nn0. To beat the To walk; to . PE bog. 0 go\n\n Ho BEAT. D. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move ina pu ö Collie, 2. To dash, as a flood or storm,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To knock at a door.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Junge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To throb; to be in agitation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To fluctuate; to be in motion.\n\nFe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To try different ways; to search, Pops, - .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T0 BEA Tir v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, { heatifico, Lat.] 1 of celessial ea.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEARHERD. s. {from bear and berd.] A mas that teads bears, Shakespeare. BEARING. s. {from bear.] 1. The site or place of any * * to something else. Geslure ; mien ; behaviour. 2 nad, . [from ** 1 war _\n\nkeeper of bears. BEAST'j. ER, Fr.] 1. An nim ngvished from Foo wy Mets, filhes, and 12 Shakespear\n\n. An irrational animal, opposed -\n\n; e\n\n from be Bru- 7. from *.\n\nnrASILY. a. [from bea.\n\n1. Brutal; ranma, — and di nity of man. Ben. Johan. . Having the nature or form. of beasts,\n\nP rior,\n\n To BEAT. v. 4. 8 bear, part, pasi. beat - © or beaten, batire, French. : 1, Toftrike; to knock. Dryden. 2. To punish with stripes. Locke,\n\nTo strike an instrument of rück. M Shakespeare, 4. To commiavte by blows. Broome, 8. To strike ground; W\n\nPrior,\n\n4 K mix , ; and [ 4 Ruth. ” agile 2. To mix ings by long ne 3\n\nI 3. To batter with engines of war. Judge,\n\n9. Todash, as water, or brush . 10. To tread a path. Blackmore.\n\n 31 To make a path anne . 4 OCRE, 2. To conquer z to subdue; to vanquish, ef j, g Arbutbnor. 13. To harass 3 to over-labour, Hakhexwe/l,\n\n14. I e Or is, Shakespeare, 11.75 depress, % *. 4: 4 isen. , - 26, To — by violence, Dryden,\n\n17. To move with e\n\nden.\n\n. To bear down, v. ug the price de.\n\n2 manded. Dryden, 19. To beat up. To attack suddenly,\n\nn0. To beat the To walk; to . PE bog. 0 go\n\n Ho BEAT. D. .\n\n1. To move ina pu ö Collie, 2. To dash, as a flood or storm, Bacon. 3. To knock at a door. Junge. 4. To throb; to be in agitation,\n\n8. To fluctuate; to be in motion.\n\nFe,\n\n6. To try different ways; to search, Pops, - .\n\n3\n\nT0 BEA Tir v. V. 4, { heatifico, Lat.] 1 of celessial ea.",
      "raw_alt": "BE'ARHERD. /. [from bear and herd.'\\ A BEAT. /. [from the verb.] ir.sn that tends bears. SLali'^Jpe",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BEARING": {
      "headword": "BE'ARING",
      "key": "BEARING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Geituie ; mien ; behaviour. Shak jp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ARING. /. [from bear.'\\ I, Thefitecr place of any thir^g with respest to son-.erhing else. P'f. a. Geituie ; mien ; behaviour. Shak jp."
    },
    "BEARVVARD": {
      "headword": "BE'ARVVARD",
      "key": "BEARVVARD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(vottl 'bear and ivard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A keeper of bears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ARVVARD. /. [(vottl 'bear and ivard.] A keeper of bears. Shakjpeare."
    },
    "BEAST": {
      "headword": "BEAST",
      "key": "BEAST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hcjh, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal diitinguifhed from birds, infers, fifties, and min.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhikcjpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An irrational animal, opposed to man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAST. /. [hcjh, Fr.]\nI. An animal diitinguifhed from birds, infers, fifties, and min. Hhikcjpeare. a. An irrational animal, opposed to man."
    },
    "BEASTLINESS": {
      "headword": "BE'ASTLINESS",
      "key": "BEASTLINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from btajily.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bru- tality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ASTLINESS. /. [from btajily.] Bru- tality. Spenser."
    },
    "BEASTLY": {
      "headword": "BE'ASTLY",
      "key": "BEASTLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from beaji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from beaji.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brutal; contrary to the nature and\ndignity of min.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben Juhnjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the nature or form of beafls. Prior.\nTo BEAT, f .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. bcaJ, part. pass.\nbeat, or leaten. [battre, French.]\nTo flrike ; to knock. Dryden.\nTo punish with stripes. , Loche. To strike an inflrument of fnufick.\nShakcfpeare.\nTo comminute by blows. Broome,\nTo ftnke ground, to rouze t'ame. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To t'oreai corn. Ruth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To mix things by long and frequent agi- tation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bcye."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Tobatter with engines of war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judgct."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To ddfh, as water, or brufli as wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To tread a path. Blacknure,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To make a path by treading Locke. it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To conquer; tofubdue; to vanquifti. A'lwhriut,\nTohatrafs ; to over- labour. Hakeiuell,\nTo lay, or prets. Shakespeare.\nTo dei-refs. ^ddifcn. T' drive by violence, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To move with fluttering agitation. Dryden,\nj8. Ta heat doiun. To lessen the price\ndemanded. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To heat up. To attack suddenly.\nao. To beat tbe baf. To walk j to go on foot.\nTo BEAT, f, n.\n' J, To movein apulfstory manner. Collier, a. To dafli, as a flood or florm. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To knock at a door. Judges,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To throb ; to be in agitation. ' Shakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fiuftuate ; to be in motion. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To try difiisrent ways ; tc search. Pope,\nI3- 14.\nj6.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stroke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Manner of striking. Greiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ASTLY. a. [from beaji.] 1. Brutal; contrary to the nature and\ndignity of min. Ben Juhnjon.\na. Having the nature or form of beafls. Prior.\nTo BEAT, f . a. preter. bcaJ, part. pass.\nbeat, or leaten. [battre, French.]\nTo flrike ; to knock. Dryden.\nTo punish with stripes. , Loche. To strike an inflrument of fnufick.\nShakcfpeare.\nTo comminute by blows. Broome,\nTo ftnke ground, to rouze t'ame. Prior,\n6. To t'oreai corn. Ruth,\n7. To mix things by long and frequent agi- tation. Bcye.\n8. Tobatter with engines of war. Judgct.\n9. To ddfh, as water, or brufli as wind. Pope.\n10. To tread a path. Blacknure,\n11. To make a path by treading Locke. it.\n12. To conquer; tofubdue; to vanquifti. A'lwhriut,\nTohatrafs ; to over- labour. Hakeiuell,\nTo lay, or prets. Shakespeare.\nTo dei-refs. ^ddifcn. T' drive by violence, Dryden,\n17. To move with fluttering agitation. Dryden,\nj8. Ta heat doiun. To lessen the price\ndemanded. Dryden,\nza. To heat up. To attack suddenly.\nao. To beat tbe baf. To walk j to go on foot.\nTo BEAT, f, n.\n' J, To movein apulfstory manner. Collier, a. To dafli, as a flood or florm. Bacon,\n3. To knock at a door. Judges,\n4. To throb ; to be in agitation. ' Shakcfpeare,\n5. To fiuftuate ; to be in motion. Shakespeare,\n6. To try difiisrent ways ; tc search. Pope,\nI3- 14.\nj6.\nStroke.\n2. Manner of striking. Greiv,"
    },
    "BEATEN": {
      "headword": "BE'ATEN",
      "key": "BEATEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from beat.'\\ BE'ATER. /. [from *Mf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inffrument with which any thing is\ncomminuted or mingled. Mojcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A person much given to blows.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ATEN. particif. [from beat.'\\ BE'ATER. /. [from *Mf.]\n1. An inffrument with which any thing is\ncomminuted or mingled. Mojcon,\n2. A person much given to blows."
    },
    "BEATIFICA": {
      "headword": "BEATIFICA",
      "key": "BEATIFICA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bear. ] Comin\n\nblows.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blessednels ; felicity 3 ; e 2. A declaration of bleslednefs . Saviour to particular virtues.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEATIFICA/TION. . Beatification is 1 acknowledgment made by. the pope, th the person beatified is in heiyen, and then fore may be reverenced as blessed,\n\nbless with the completion. of joyment. Hannu BEATING. J. [from bear. ] Comin\n\nblows.\n\n1. Blessednels ; felicity 3 ; e 2. A declaration of bleslednefs . Saviour to particular virtues."
    },
    "BEATIFICAL": {
      "headword": "BEATI'FICAL",
      "key": "BEATIFICAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "beatificm, low Aicham, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 fi. [beatificm, low Aicham, Lat.] BEATi'FlCK. 5 Blissful. It is used only of heavenly fruition after death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BEATI'FICAL. 7 fi. [beatificm, low Aicham, Lat.] BEATi'FlCK. 5 Blissful. It is used only of heavenly fruition after death. South."
    },
    "BEATIFICALLY": {
      "headword": "BEATI'FICALLY",
      "key": "BEATIFICALLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from beat'fcal.} In such a manner as to compleat happiness.\nHakeweil. BEATIFICA'TION. /. Beatification is an acknowledgement made by the pope, that\nthe person beatified is in heaven, and there- fore may be reverenced as blessed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BEATI'FICALLY. ad. from beat'fcal.} In such a manner as to compleat happiness.\nHakeweil. BEATIFICA'TION. /. Beatification is an acknowledgement made by the pope, that\nthe person beatified is in heaven, and there- fore may be reverenced as blessed."
    },
    "BEATIFY": {
      "headword": "To BEA'TIFY",
      "key": "BEATIFY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "beatifico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[beatifico, Lat.] To bless with the completion of ceieftial enjoyment. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BEA'TIFY. -v. a. [beatifico, Lat.] To bless with the completion of ceieftial enjoyment. - Hammond."
    },
    "BEATING": {
      "headword": "BE'ATING",
      "key": "BEATING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from beat.l Cotreaion by blows. Ben. Jobnjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ATING. /. [from beat.l Cotreaion by blows. Ben. Jobnjon,"
    },
    "BEATITUDE": {
      "headword": "BEA'TITUDE",
      "key": "BEATITUDE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heatitudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blellednefs ; felicity j happiness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A declaration of blcflednefs made Taylor, by\nour Saviour to particular virtues.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BEA'TITUDE. /. [heatitudo, Lat.] I. Blellednefs ; felicity j happiness.\na. A declaration of blcflednefs made Taylor, by\nour Saviour to particular virtues.",
      "raw_alt": "BEATITUDE. J. [heatitude, lac]?\n\n\"SY\"\n\nTo a8 with violence. 2 To a oy by NN 6 15 \"i BEAT. /. e 2\n\n1. Stroke. 4 5\n\n2. Manner of firiking, . - „ a",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BEAU": {
      "headword": "BEAU",
      "key": "BEAU",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "beau, Fr.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAU./, [beau, Fr.] Amanofdrefs.",
      "raw_alt": "To BEAU/TIFY. v. 4: [from barg I\n\n- adorn; toembellish, - Blu",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BEAUISH": {
      "headword": "BEAU'ISH",
      "key": "BEAUISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from beau-l Befitting a beau ; foppish.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEAU'ISH. a. [from beau-l Befitting a beau ; foppish."
    },
    "BEAUTEOUS": {
      "headword": "BEAU'TEOUS",
      "key": "BEAUTEOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from beauty.'^ Fair ; elegant in form. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEAU'TEOUS. a. [from beauty.'^ Fair ; elegant in form. Prior,"
    },
    "BEAUTEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "BEAU'TEOUSLY",
      "key": "BEAUTEOUSLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from heauteout.^ In a beauteous manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEAU'TEOUSLY. ad. [from heauteout.^ In a beauteous manner. Taylor.",
      "raw_alt": "BEAU'TEOUSLY.. ad len — In a bezuteons — e © TOW: BEAU CEOUSNESS. /; [ from begs} The state of being beauteous,” BEAU/TIFUL. as Fair. pa BEAU/TIFULLY, ad. {from i * a beautiful manner. od",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BEAUTEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "BEAU'TEOUSNESS",
      "key": "BEAUTEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from beauteous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being beauteous. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEAU'TEOUSNESS. /. [from beauteous.'] The state of being beauteous. Donne,"
    },
    "BEAUTIFUL": {
      "headword": "BEAUTIFUL",
      "key": "BEAUTIFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from beautiful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fair. Rale'igh. BEAU'TIIULLY. ad, [from beautiful.] In a beautiful manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAUTIFUL. Fair. Rale'igh. BEAU'TIIULLY. ad, [from beautiful.] In a beautiful manner. Prior."
    },
    "BEAUTIFULNESS": {
      "headword": "BEAU'TIFULNESS",
      "key": "BEAUTIFULNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from beautiful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being beautiful.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEAU'TIFULNESS. /. [from beautiful.] The quality of being beautiful.",
      "raw_alt": "BEAU'TIFULNESS, /; [ from Pl The quality of being beautiful, -",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BEAUTIFY": {
      "headword": "To BEAU'TIFY",
      "key": "BEAUTIFY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. So! yu\n\nAula\n\nBEAUTY, - beautf, Fr} 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "That el — e po 2. 2 Trau mow 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "70 74 r v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "{from the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "adorn ; to beautif. - Shakespeare,\n\nBEAUT V. 850 T. + (from 2 and port] ,\n\nA spot placed to heighten lome be Fa 7\n\nrew.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEAU'TIFY. v. n. So! yu\n\nAula\n\nBEAUTY, - beautf, Fr} 1. 7. That el — e po 2. 2 Trau mow 2\n\n3\n\n70 74 r v. 8. {from the noun. 17\n\nadorn ; to beautif. - Shakespeare,\n\nBEAUT V. 850 T. + (from 2 and port] ,\n\nA spot placed to heighten lome be Fa 7\n\nrew.",
      "raw_alt": "To BEAUTIFY, f. a, [from beauty.] To\nadorn ; to embellish. Biackmore.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BEAUTY": {
      "headword": "BEAU'TY",
      "key": "BEAUTY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A particular grace, Dryden,\n\nBED",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A beautiful person. Paradise Lo/i.\nTo BEAU'Ty. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To adorn ; to beautify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEAU'TY. /. {beaute', Fr.] 1 . That aliemblage of graces, which pleases\nthe eye. \" Ray. a. A particular grace, Dryden,\n\nBED\n5. A beautiful person. Paradise Lo/i.\nTo BEAU'Ty. -v. a. [from the noun.] To adorn ; to beautify. Shakcjpeare."
    },
    "BEAUTY-SPOT": {
      "headword": "BEAUTY-SPOT",
      "key": "BEAUTY-SPOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom beauty and spot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spot placed to heighten some beauty. Grciv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAUTY-SPOT./. [Uom beauty and spot.]\nA spot placed to heighten some beauty. Grciv,"
    },
    "BEAVER": {
      "headword": "BEAVER",
      "key": "BEAVER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bavire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hat of the besf kind. H",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[bavire, Fr.] The met of a bela tb. covers the face. e Bain,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEAVER. s. bievre, Fr.] 2 An 1 med, named the af\n\n ibious, and remarkable for his an is bui ing his habitation, Hakewd,\n\n2. A hat of the besf kind. H\n\n3. [bavire, Fr.] The met of a bela tb. covers the face. e Bain,"
    },
    "BEAVERED": {
      "headword": "BE'AVERED",
      "key": "BEAVERED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bea-ver.'^ Coveted with a beavtr. Pape,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'AVERED. a. [from bea-ver.'^ Coveted with a beavtr. Pape,"
    },
    "BECAFI": {
      "headword": "BECAFI",
      "key": "BECAFI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from y and ras case",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To quiet the mind. BECA/ME, The preterite of 3 BEC USE. conjun#, [from y and ras case]\n\nFor this reason that; on this account that.\n\nHammond. To BECHA/NCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. from be and chance. ]\n\nTo befal z to hapfen to. Sbalgspeare. BF/CHICKS. /. . Nina ] Medicines mt\n\nfor relieving coughs.,, To BECK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [teacan, a fig with the head. BECK. / [from the erb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sign with the head; a nod.\n\n2, A nod of command,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BECAFI/CO, þ f becofign, Span, } A bird\n\nlike a nightingale; 2 n 75 oe To SECA LM, 7 a. e 00\n\nelements 1. To still the ese be *\n\n2, To keep 3 ship from motion.\n\n3. To quiet the mind. BECA/ME, The preterite of 3 BEC USE. conjun#, [from y and ras case]\n\nFor this reason that; on this account that.\n\nHammond. To BECHA/NCE. v. n. from be and chance. ]\n\nTo befal z to hapfen to. Sbalgspeare. BF/CHICKS. /. . Nina ] Medicines mt\n\nfor relieving coughs.,, To BECK. v. 4. [teacan, a fig with the head. BECK. / [from the erb. 1. A sign with the head; a nod.\n\n2, A nod of command,"
    },
    "BECAFICO": {
      "headword": "BECAFI'CO",
      "key": "BECAFICO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "becojigo. Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird like a nightingale ; a fig-pecker. Po[>e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BECAFI'CO. /. [becojigo. Span.] A bird like a nightingale ; a fig-pecker. Po[>e."
    },
    "BECALM": {
      "headword": "ToBECA'LM",
      "key": "BECALM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iu,mcalm",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iu,mcalm]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Ibll the elements.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To keep a Ihipfrom motion. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To quiet the mind. Pb:Jtpi.\nBECA'iVlE.The preterite of i^«w^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToBECA'LM. -v. a. [iu,mcalm] I. To Ibll the elements. Dryden.\nz. To keep a Ihipfrom motion. Locke,\n3. To quiet the mind. Pb:Jtpi.\nBECA'iVlE.The preterite of i^«w^"
    },
    "BECAUSE": {
      "headword": "BECA'USE",
      "key": "BECAUSE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frmn by and caufc.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "corjuvEi. [frmn by and caufc.'] For this reason thut j on this account that. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BECA'USE. corjuvEi. [frmn by and caufc.'] For this reason thut j on this account that. Hammond,"
    },
    "BECFIILLOW": {
      "headword": "BE'CFiiLLOW",
      "key": "BECFIILLOW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bed and flloiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dight.] To\nadorn i to dress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'CFiiLLOW. /. [from bed and flloiv.] One that lies in the fame bed, Sbakefp.\nTu BE'DIGHT. -v. a. [from dight.] To\nadorn i to dress. Gay."
    },
    "BECHANCE": {
      "headword": "To BECHA'NCE",
      "key": "BECHANCE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. r. [from be and chana-l\nTo befal ; to happen to. bhak^fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BECHA'NCE. -v. r. [from be and chana-l\nTo befal ; to happen to. bhak^fpeare."
    },
    "BECHICKS": {
      "headword": "BE'CHICKS",
      "key": "BECHICKS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Snx^-^ct.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Medicines pro- per for relieving coughs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'CHICKS. /. [Snx^-^ct.'] Medicines pro- per for relieving coughs."
    },
    "BECK": {
      "headword": "BECK",
      "key": "BECK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sign with the head} a nod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A nod of command.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BECK. /. [from the verb.]\n1. A sign with the head} a nod. Milion.\n2. A nod of command. Pope."
    },
    "BECKON": {
      "headword": "To BE'CKON",
      "key": "BECKON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1: n. To make a Ggn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addi",
              "author": "Addison"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BE'CKON. 1: n. To make a Ggn.AddiJon."
    },
    "BECLIP": {
      "headword": "To BECLI'P",
      "key": "BECLIP",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "of be dyppan, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of be dyppan, Sax.] To embrace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BECLI'P. -v. a. [of be dyppan, Sax.] To embrace."
    },
    "BECO": {
      "headword": "To BECO",
      "key": "BECO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from become.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o enter into sore fate or condition\n\n+ 1),\n\nL 2. To became ef. e the end of.\n\ncysmen, Saxon, ] 1, To appear in a manner ; soirable: ws some·",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be suitable to the person ; z to beit.\n\nStilli BECOMING. 7 91 8 —4 — 3 by an elegant proprigty 4 .. Suckiirg, _ BICO/'MING, s. [from become. ] — oi \"ts",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BECO/ME,' 5. a, pret. 1 became 3) comp.\n\npet. I have become,\n\n1. o enter into sore fate or condition\n\n+ 1),\n\nL 2. To became ef. e the end of.\n\ncysmen, Saxon, ] 1, To appear in a manner ; soirable: ws some·\n\n2. To be suitable to the person ; z to beit.\n\nStilli BECOMING. 7 91 8 —4 — 3 by an elegant proprigty 4 .. Suckiirg, _ BICO/'MING, s. [from become. ] — oi \"ts"
    },
    "BECOME": {
      "headword": "To BECOME",
      "key": "BECOME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from be or by, and\ncpemen, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "a. pret. I became ^ camp,\npret. I hwue btcome.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enter into some state or condition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ceil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ti become of . To be the fate of; to\nbe the end of. RuLigb.\nTo BECOME, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from be or by, and\ncpemen, Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To appear in amanner suitable to something. Dryden.\nZ, To be suitable to the person ; to befit.\nShttk.fpca'-e, Sci/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hrgfcet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BECOME. 11. a. pret. I became ^ camp,\npret. I hwue btcome. 1. To enter into some state or condition. Ceil. li. 7.\n2. Ti become of . To be the fate of; to\nbe the end of. RuLigb.\nTo BECOME, -v. a. [from be or by, and\ncpemen, Sax.]\nI. To appear in amanner suitable to something. Dryden.\nZ, To be suitable to the person ; to befit.\nShttk.fpca'-e, Sci/Hrgfcet."
    },
    "BECOMING": {
      "headword": "BECO'MING",
      "key": "BECOMING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from became.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Behaviour. Shah'Jpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BECO'MING. /. [from became.] Behaviour. Shah'Jpcare,"
    },
    "BECOMINGLY": {
      "headword": "BECO'MINGLY",
      "key": "BECOMINGLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "After a becoming manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BECO'MINGLY. ad. After a becoming manner."
    },
    "BECOMINGNESS": {
      "headword": "BECO'MINGNESS",
      "key": "BECOMINGNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from becomh:^.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegant congruity ; propriety. Grtiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BECO'MINGNESS, /. [from becomh:^.'] Elegant congruity ; propriety. Grtiv,"
    },
    "BECRSIVELY": {
      "headword": "BECrsIVELY",
      "key": "BECRSIVELY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dcd/ive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a conchifive manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BECrsIVELY. ad. [from dcd/ive.] In a conchifive manner."
    },
    "BED": {
      "headword": "BED",
      "key": "BED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "beb, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something made to sleep on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lodging. S!.'i'k fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Banic of earth taised i.T a garden. Bacon.\ne. The channel of a river, or any hollow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BED. /. [beb, Sax.]\nI. Something made to sleep on. Bacon.\na. Lodging. S!.'i'k fpeare,\n3. Marriage. Ciurendon.\n4. Banic of earth taised i.T a garden. Bacon.\ne. The channel of a river, or any hollow.",
      "raw_alt": "To BED. . 3 5\n\n2. icip. 4. from bam. EEDLAM. 7 N from Betblebem,,\n\n% To $9 to bed with, 2, To be placed in- bed. A 3. Z een, 4. To s6w, ot plant In earth. + aua. To sey ins place of vest, - *\n\n* *\n\nHunt.\n\nMN To lay in order in fir n To. BED. v. . To 3 aan. To BEDA'BBLE. v. 4. Ilias Ke Tb wer; to defprinkle, . To BEDA/CGLE. *. 4. lere, e!\n\nbemite. M14 tio 1 To BEDA/SH:; Ys Ws from 41 Te be-\n\n1 spatter. [63 WE ba 2 f T",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BEDABBLE": {
      "headword": "To BCDA'BBLE",
      "key": "BEDABBLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from dabble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "^. [from dabble.] To wet; to besprinkle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BCDA'BBLE. v. ^. [from dabble.] To wet; to besprinkle. Shakfpeare.",
      "key_original": "BCDABBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BEDAGGLE": {
      "headword": "To BEDA'GGLE",
      "key": "BEDAGGLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from daggh.\\ To be mile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEDA'GGLE. -v. 0. [from daggh.\\ To be mile."
    },
    "BEDASH": {
      "headword": "To BEDA'SH",
      "key": "BEDASH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dafli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dafli.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tobefpatter. Shahlpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEDA'SH. -v. a. [from dafli.] Tobefpatter. Shahlpeare."
    },
    "BEDAWB": {
      "headword": "To BED'AWB",
      "key": "BEDAWB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from datvb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from datvb.] To besmear. Shakesp;arc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BED'AWB. -v. a. [from datvb.] To besmear. Shakesp;arc."
    },
    "BEDAZZLE": {
      "headword": "To BEDA'ZZLE",
      "key": "BEDAZZLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make the fight dim\nby too much luftre. SbaL'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEDA'ZZLE. To make the fight dim\nby too much luftre. SbaL'fpeare."
    },
    "BEDCHAMBER": {
      "headword": "BEDCHA'MBER",
      "key": "BEDCHAMBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chamber appropri- ated to reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BEDCHA'MBER. The chamber appropri- ated to reft. Clarendon."
    },
    "BEDCLOATHS": {
      "headword": "BEDCLO'ATHS",
      "key": "BEDCLOATHS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coverlets spread over\na bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BEDCLO'ATHS. /. Coverlets spread over\na bed. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BEDDER": {
      "headword": "BE'DDER",
      "key": "BEDDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from bed. The ne- BL'DETTER. 5 ther-slone of an oil-mill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DDER. 7 /. [from bed. The ne- BL'DETTER. 5 ther-slone of an oil-mill."
    },
    "BEDDING": {
      "headword": "BE'DDING",
      "key": "BEDDING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiombed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The materials of a bed .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DDING. /. [iiombed.] The materials of a bed . Dryden."
    },
    "BEDE": {
      "headword": "To BEDE",
      "key": "BEDE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "item dn\n\n{ gently, as with the fall of ce.\n\nOne that lies in the same beg; To BEDVGHT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lenne r addon 4 to dress,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BEDE/W. . 4. item dn\n\n{ gently, as with the fall of ce.\n\nOne that lies in the same beg; To BEDVGHT. . 4. Lenne r addon 4 to dress,"
    },
    "BEDECK": {
      "headword": "To BEDE'CK",
      "key": "BEDECK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from deck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from deck.] To' deck J to adiirn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEDE'CK. -r. a. [from deck.] To' deck J to adiirn. Norris."
    },
    "BEDEHOUSE": {
      "headword": "BE'DEHOUSE",
      "key": "BEDEHOUSE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frombe'&e. Sax. a prayer, ztv^house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An hofpitalor almflioufe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DEHOUSE. /. [frombe'&e. Sax. a prayer, ztv^house.] An hofpitalor almflioufe."
    },
    "BEDEW": {
      "headword": "To BEDE'W",
      "key": "BEDEW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ftomdeiu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftomdeiu.] To moisten gently, as with the fall of dew. Shaktf(>.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEDE'W. \"v. a. [ftomdeiu.] To moisten gently, as with the fall of dew. Shaktf(>."
    },
    "BEDIM": {
      "headword": "To BEDI'M",
      "key": "BEDIM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dim.] To ob- fcure j to cloud ; tj darken, shakespeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEDI'M. -v. a. [from dim.] To ob- fcure j to cloud ; tj darken, shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To BEDI'M. +. 0. {from din-} L „\n\nto cloud; to darkens. Shahe",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BEDIZEN": {
      "headword": "To BEDI'ZEN",
      "key": "BEDIZEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from diaen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from diaen.] To dress out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEDI'ZEN. -v. a. [from diaen.] To dress out."
    },
    "BEDLAM": {
      "headword": "BE'DLAM",
      "key": "BEDLAM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corrupted frorft Bethlehem, the name of a religious house in London,\nconverted afterwards into an hospital for the mud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A madhouse.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A madman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DLAM. /. [corrupted frorft Bethlehem, the name of a religious house in London,\nconverted afterwards into an hospital for the mud.]\n1. A madhouse.\n2. A madman. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BEDMAKER": {
      "headword": "BE'DMAKER",
      "key": "BEDMAKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fr»m bed and mak-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [fr»m bed and mak-.] A peribn in the univerfities, whose office it\nis to make the beds. Sp",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DMAKER. /• [fr»m bed and mak-.] A peribn in the univerfities, whose office it\nis to make the beds. SpMator."
    },
    "BEDMATE": {
      "headword": "BE'DMATE",
      "key": "BEDMATE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tcom bed and mate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nbedfellow. Shak'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ipeeire."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DMATE. /. [tcom bed and mate.] A\nbedfellow. Shak'Ipeeire."
    },
    "BEDMOULDING": {
      "headword": "BE'DMOULDING",
      "key": "BEDMOULDING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irom bed\nBEDDING MOULDING. ^ \"and»\"u/.y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f. [irom bed\nBEDDING MOULDING. ^ \"and»\"u/.y.]A particular moulding. Builder^ DiB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DMOULDING. 7 f. [irom bed\nBEDDING MOULDING. ^ \"and»\"u/.y.]A particular moulding. Builder^ DiB."
    },
    "BEDPOST": {
      "headword": "BEDPOST",
      "key": "BEDPOST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bed and pifl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nport at the corner of the bed, which supports the canopy. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fifman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEDPOST. /. [from bed and pifl.] The\nport at the corner of the bed, which supports the canopy. PFifman."
    },
    "BEDPRESSER": {
      "headword": "BE'DPRESSER",
      "key": "BEDPRESSER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heavy lazy fellow,\nSbakefpeart.\nTo\nBEE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DPRESSER. /. A heavy lazy fellow,\nSbakefpeart.\nTo\nBEE"
    },
    "BEDRAGGLE": {
      "headword": "To BEDRA'GGLE",
      "key": "BEDRAGGLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To foil the deaths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BEDRA'GGLE. r. a. To foil the deaths. Swift."
    },
    "BEDRENCH": {
      "headword": "To BEDRE'NCH",
      "key": "BEDRENCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. be itiid'-ench.] To drench ; to soak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siiokrffcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BEDRE'NCH. v. a. be itiid'-ench.] To drench ; to soak. Siiokrffcare."
    },
    "BEDRITE": {
      "headword": "BE'DRITE",
      "key": "BEDRITE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The privilege of the marri- age bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DRITE. /. The privilege of the marri- age bed. Shakejpcare."
    },
    "BEDRJD": {
      "headword": "BE'DRJD",
      "key": "BEDRJD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bed and f /iff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tf. [from bed and f /iff.] Confined to the bed by age or sickness. Sh^kejp.are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DRJD. tf. [from bed and f /iff.] Confined to the bed by age or sickness. Sh^kejp.are."
    },
    "BEDROP": {
      "headword": "To BEDRO'P",
      "key": "BEDROP",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from be and drof.'\\ To befprinkJe j to mark with drops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BEDRO'P. V. a. [from be and drof.'\\ To befprinkJe j to mark with drops.\nPope."
    },
    "BEDSTEAD": {
      "headword": "BEDSTEAD",
      "key": "BEDSTEAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\itam bed ani stead.^ The frame en which the bed is placed. Siv'ft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEDSTEAD./, \\itam bed ani stead.^ The frame en which the bed is placed. Siv'ft."
    },
    "BEDSTRAV": {
      "headword": "BE'DSTRAV",
      "key": "BEDSTRAV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/. The straw laid under a bed to make it soft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DSTRAV/. /. The straw laid under a bed to make it soft. Bacon."
    },
    "BEDSWERVER": {
      "headword": "BEDSWE'RVER",
      "key": "BEDSWERVER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that is salle to the bed. Sbji.fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BEDSWE'RVER. /. One that is salle to the bed. Sbji.fpeare."
    },
    "BEDTIME": {
      "headword": "BE'DTIME",
      "key": "BEDTIME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bed and time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bourofrelK /. [from bed and time.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "The Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DTIME. bourofrelK /. [from bed and time.] The Milton."
    },
    "BEDUNG": {
      "headword": "ToBEDU'NG",
      "key": "BEDUNG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To cover with dung.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToBEDU'NG. v. a. To cover with dung."
    },
    "BEDUST": {
      "headword": "ToBEDU'ST",
      "key": "BEDUST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from be and duj}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from be and duj}.] To sprinkle with dust.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToBEDU'ST. -v. a. [from be and duj}.] To sprinkle with dust."
    },
    "BEDWARD": {
      "headword": "BE'DWARD",
      "key": "BEDWARD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bed and ivai-J.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make 'little Donne, j\nBED WORK. /. [frcm bed and ivork.]\nWork performed without toil of the hands.\nShakfjpeare. BEE. /. [beo, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The animal that makes honey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Luke.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An indufirious and careful person.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'DWARD. ad. [from bed and ivai-J.] Toward bed. Shakcfpcare.\nTo to BEDWA'RF. stunt. v. a. To make 'little Donne, j\nBED WORK. /. [frcm bed and ivork.]\nWork performed without toil of the hands.\nShakfjpeare. BEE. /. [beo, Saxon.] 1. The animal that makes honey. Luke.\n2. An indufirious and careful person."
    },
    "BEE-EATER": {
      "headword": "BEE-EATER",
      "key": "BEE-EATER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from bee and eat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird that feeds upon bees.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEE-EATER. /, [from bee and eat.] A bird that feeds upon bees.",
      "raw_alt": "BEE-EATER. s. ¶ from bee and eat, -F? A\n\nbird that feeds upon bees.\n\nBEE- FLOWER. /. {from fob and flower] A species of fool- tones.\n\nBEE-GAROEN, 1. A _ to set — 3\n\nbees in. imer.\n\n4\n\n BEE- HIVE. /. The case, or box, in which a\n\nbees are kept, - BBE-MASTER. . One that keeps e\n\nMortimer.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BEE-FLOWER": {
      "headword": "BEE-FLOWER",
      "key": "BEE-FLOWER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bee and fiozuer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of tool-stones. Millar, BEE GARDEN. /. A place to fet hives of bees in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEE-FLOWER. /. [from bee and fiozuer.]\nA species of tool-stones. Millar, BEE GARDEN. /. A place to fet hives of bees in. Mortimer."
    },
    "BEE-HIVE": {
      "headword": "BEE-HIVE",
      "key": "BEE-HIVE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• The *ase, or box, in which bees are kept.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEE-HIVE. /• The *ase, or box, in which bees are kept."
    },
    "BEE-MASTER": {
      "headword": "BEE-MASTER",
      "key": "BEE-MASTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that keeps bees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEE-MASTER. /. One that keeps bees. Mortimer."
    },
    "BEECH": {
      "headword": "BEECH",
      "key": "BEECH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bece, or boc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEECH. /. [bece, or boc, Saxon.] A tree."
    },
    "BEEF": {
      "headword": "BEEF",
      "key": "BEEF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "httuf, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flaih of black cattle prepared for\nfood,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stolft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An ox, bull, or cow, it has the plural\nbeeves. Raleigh.\nB£EF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of the f\\(.rn of black\ncattle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEEF. /. [httuf, French.]\n1. The flaih of black cattle prepared for\nfood, Stolft.\n2. An ox, bull, or cow, it has the plural\nbeeves. Raleigh.\nB£EF. a. Consisting of the f\\(.rn of black\ncattle. Swift."
    },
    "BEEF-EATER": {
      "headword": "BEEF-EATER",
      "key": "BEEF-EATER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A yeoman of the guard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEEF-EATER. /. A yeoman of the guard."
    },
    "BEEN": {
      "headword": "BEEN",
      "key": "BEEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "been, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tht farticifle fr;- ierite of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Be."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEEN, [been, Saxon.] Tht farticifle fr;- ierite of To Be."
    },
    "BEER": {
      "headword": "BEER",
      "key": "BEER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[/>;>, Welch j Liquor made cf malt and hops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEER./. [/>;>, Welch j Liquor made cf malt and hops. Baccn."
    },
    "BEET": {
      "headword": "BEET",
      "key": "BEET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "beta, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a\nplant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEET. /. [beta, Lat ] The name of a\nplant."
    },
    "BEETLE": {
      "headword": "BE'ETLE",
      "key": "BEETLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "hyr^I, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, An inieft diftin^iiihed by hiving bard",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ETLE. / [hyr^I, Saxon.] I, An inieft diftin^iiihed by hiving bard"
    },
    "BEETLEBROWED": {
      "headword": "BEETLEBRO'WED",
      "key": "BEETLEBROWED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "brows. ^. Having prominent",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "BEETLEBRO'WED. brows. ^. Having prominent"
    },
    "BEETLEHEADED": {
      "headword": "BEETLEHE'ADED",
      "key": "BEETLEHEADED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loggerheaded ; hav- ing a stupid head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefbeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "BEETLEHE'ADED. Loggerheaded ; hav- ing a stupid head. Sbakefbeare."
    },
    "BEETLESTOCK": {
      "headword": "BE'ETLESTOCK",
      "key": "BEETLESTOCK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The handle of a beetle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefteare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ETLESTOCK. / The handle of a beetle. Shakefteare."
    },
    "BEETRAVE": {
      "headword": "BE'ETRAVE",
      "key": "BEETRAVE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "The plural of beef.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 _\nBE'ET RADISH. 5 ^\"'• BEEVES./. [The plural of beef.] Black cattle ; cxen. Milton,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ETRAVE. 7 _\nBE'ET RADISH. 5 ^\"'• BEEVES./. [The plural of beef.] Black cattle ; cxen. Milton, Pope."
    },
    "BEFALL": {
      "headword": "To BEFA'LL",
      "key": "BEFALL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To happen to. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come to pass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To befall of . To become of. Sbakefp.\nTo to. BEFIT. -V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suit j to be fui table Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEFA'LL. -v. n. It befell, it hatb befallen.] 1. To happen to. Addifon,\nI. To come to pass. Milton.\nI. To befall of . To become of. Sbakefp.\nTo to. BEFIT. -V. a. To suit j to be fui table Milton,"
    },
    "BEFO": {
      "headword": "To BEFO'",
      "key": "BEFO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. 70 e e foul ; mw",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BEFO'/UL. v. a. 70 e e foul ; mw"
    },
    "BEFOOL": {
      "headword": "ToBEFO'OL",
      "key": "BEFOOL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from be zn6 fool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from be zn6 fool.] To infatuate ; to fool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToBEFO'OL. v.a. [from be zn6 fool.] To infatuate ; to fool. South."
    },
    "BEFORE": {
      "headword": "BEFO'RE",
      "key": "BEFORE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bipoji, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Farther onward in place. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the front of ; not behind. Par,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In the prefenceof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In fight of. Sbakefpeare, 5. Under the cognizance of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In the power of. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "By the impulse of something behind. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Preceding in time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydt",
              "author": "Dryden"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ji."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "In preference to. Hooker,\n10- Prior to.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Superior to. BEFORE, ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sooner than ; earlier in time. Par. Loft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In time past. Dryden.\n3 In some time lately part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pievioufly to, S'wift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To this time ; hitherto.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Farther onward in place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEFO'RE. prep, [bipoji, Sax.]\n1. Farther onward in place. Dryden,\n2. In the front of ; not behind. Par, Loft.\n3. In the prefenceof. Dryden.\n4. In fight of. Sbakefpeare, 5. Under the cognizance of. Ayliffe.\n6. In the power of. Dryden,\n7. By the impulse of something behind. Shakejpeare,\n8. Preceding in time. DrydtJi.\n9. In preference to. Hooker,\n10- Prior to.\nII. Superior to. BEFORE, ad.\n1. Sooner than ; earlier in time. Par. Loft,\n2. In time past. Dryden.\n3 In some time lately part. Hale.\n4. Pievioufly to, S'wift. 5. To this time ; hitherto. Dryden. 6. Already. Dryden.\n7. Farther onward in place. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "BEFOREHAND": {
      "headword": "BEFOREHAND",
      "key": "BEFOREHAND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a Hate of anticipation, or preoccu- pation, jfddifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Previously j by way of preparation. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a state of accumulation, or so as that more has been received than expended. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "At firfi j before any thing is done. U Eft range,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEFOREHAND, ad.\n1. In a Hate of anticipation, or preoccu- pation, jfddifon,\n2. Previously j by way of preparation. Hooker,\n3. In a state of accumulation, or so as that more has been received than expended. Bacon,\n4. At firfi j before any thing is done. U Eft range,"
    },
    "BEFORETIME": {
      "headword": "BEFO'RETIME",
      "key": "BEFORETIME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formerly, i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEFO'RETIME. ad. Formerly, i Sam."
    },
    "BEFORTUNE": {
      "headword": "To BEFO'RTUNE",
      "key": "BEFORTUNE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v, n. To betide, Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEFO'RTUNE. -v, n. To betide, Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "BEFOUL": {
      "headword": "To BEFO'UL",
      "key": "BEFOUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make'foul ; to foil„ To BEFRIEND, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To favour j to be kind to. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEFO'UL. -K. a. To make'foul ; to foil„ To BEFRIEND, -v. a. To favour j to be kind to. Pope,"
    },
    "BEFRLNGE": {
      "headword": "To BEFRl'NGE",
      "key": "BEFRLNGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To decorate, as with fringes. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BEFRl'NGE. v. a. To decorate, as with fringes. Pope,"
    },
    "BEFRVEND": {
      "headword": "To BEFRVEND",
      "key": "BEFRVEND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To'decorate, 1 41h D 88\n\nupon alms. mo\n\n_—\n\n;\n\n To bite ; to eat aways. —_— 2. To take any thing for granted. Duet. BEGO/NE. imterjett.. Go. away 3 To BEGE/T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. 1 beget, or beat; 1 have away... *\n\ngeneraic ; 10 2 £ Tjaich. BEGO/TTEN. J verb beger. 2 * produce, 38 effects. 2 To BEGREASE; v. . 0 foil or dawb wich",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BEFRVEND. 'v. . To fayour; to be\n\n. kind ta, Pit.\n\n9 v. a. To'decorate, 1 41h D 88\n\nupon alms. mo\n\n_—\n\n;\n\n To bite ; to eat aways. —_— 2. To take any thing for granted. Duet. BEGO/NE. imterjett.. Go. away 3 To BEGE/T. v. a. 1 beget, or beat; 1 have away... *\n\ngeneraic ; 10 2 £ Tjaich. BEGO/TTEN. J verb beger. 2 * produce, 38 effects. 2 To BEGREASE; v. . 0 foil or dawb wich"
    },
    "BEG": {
      "headword": "To BEG",
      "key": "BEG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. n,",
      "etymology": "beggeretif Gsxm,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [beggeretif Gsxm,] To live\nupon alms. ' Luke.\nTo\nBEG",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BEG. V. n, [beggeretif Gsxm,] To live\nupon alms. ' Luke.\nTo\nBEG"
    },
    "BEGET": {
      "headword": "To BEGE'T",
      "key": "BEGET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I iegot, or hegat ; I\nhave begotten, [bejttan, Saxon. J I. To generate J to procreate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifaiab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To produce, as effefts. Sb.ikejpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To produce, as accidents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEGE'T. v.a. I iegot, or hegat ; I\nhave begotten, [bejttan, Saxon. J I. To generate J to procreate. Ifaiab.\nZ. To produce, as effefts. Sb.ikejpeare. 3. To produce, as accidents. Denbam."
    },
    "BEGETTER": {
      "headword": "BEGETTER",
      "key": "BEGETTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from %.f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that procreates, or begets. Ltcke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEGETTER. /. [from %.f.] He that procreates, or begets. Ltcke,"
    },
    "BEGGAR": {
      "headword": "BE'GGAR",
      "key": "BEGGAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A petitioner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who aflames what he does not\npr ve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilktfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'GGAR. /. [Uombeg.-\\ 1. One who lives upon alms. Broome.\n2. A petitioner. Dryden. 3. One who aflames what he does not\npr ve. Tilktfon."
    },
    "BEGGARLINESS": {
      "headword": "BE'GGARLINESS",
      "key": "BEGGARLINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom beggarly. \\ The state of being beggarly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'GGARLINESS./. [fiom beggarly. \\ The state of being beggarly."
    },
    "BEGGARLY": {
      "headword": "BE'GGARLY",
      "key": "BEGGARLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from beggar.} Mean ; poor j indigent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'GGARLY. a. [from beggar.} Mean ; poor j indigent. South."
    },
    "BEGGARY": {
      "headword": "BE'GGARY",
      "key": "BEGGARY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from beggar,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from beggar,'] Indigence. Sivift.\nTo BEGIN, -v. n. I began, or begun ; I have\nbegun, [bejinnan. Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enter upon fomeihing new.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To commence any a£lion or state.\nExekiel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enter upon existence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To have its original. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To take rife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To come into aft. Dryden. To BEGIN, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To do the first aft of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To trace from any thing as the first\nground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To begin luith. To enter up.in.\nGo-vernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'GGARY. J. [from beggar,'] Indigence. Sivift.\nTo BEGIN, -v. n. I began, or begun ; I have\nbegun, [bejinnan. Sax.]\n1. To enter upon fomeihing new. Cowley.\n2. To commence any a£lion or state.\nExekiel, Prior. 3. To enter upon existence.\n4. To have its original. Pope,\n5. To take rife. Dryden.\n6. To come into aft. Dryden. To BEGIN, -v. a.\n1. To do the first aft of any thing. Pope.\n2. To trace from any thing as the first\nground. Locke.\n3. To begin luith. To enter up.in.\nGo-vernment of the Tongue."
    },
    "BEGI": {
      "headword": "Begi",
      "key": "BEGI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofequefter; to withdraw.\nYea simply, faith Basil, and universally, whether it be in\nworks of nature, or of voluntary choice, I fee not any thing\ndone as it should be, if it be wrought by an agentjingling itself from consorts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take alone.\nMany men there are, than whom nothing is more commendable when they are singled-, and yet, in society with others,\nnone less fit to answer the duties which are looked for at their\nhands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To separate.\nHardly they heard, which by good huntersfirgledare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidn.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Begin, auspicious boy, to cass about\nThy infant eyes, and with a smile thy motherfingle out. Dry.\nSingle the lowlieft of the am'rous youth;\nAik for his vows, but hope not for his truth. Prior.\n2. Tofequefter; to withdraw.\nYea simply, faith Basil, and universally, whether it be in\nworks of nature, or of voluntary choice, I fee not any thing\ndone as it should be, if it be wrought by an agentjingling itself from consorts. Hooker.\n3. To take alone.\nMany men there are, than whom nothing is more commendable when they are singled-, and yet, in society with others,\nnone less fit to answer the duties which are looked for at their\nhands. Hooker.\n4. To separate.\nHardly they heard, which by good huntersfirgledare. Sidn."
    },
    "BEGINNER": {
      "headword": "BEGI'NNER",
      "key": "BEGINNER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from begis-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that gives the first cause, or original,\nto any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An unexperienced attempter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEGI'NNER. /. [from begis-.] 1. He that gives the first cause, or original,\nto any thing. Hooker.\n2. An unexperienced attempter. Hooker."
    },
    "BEGINNING": {
      "headword": "BEGI'NNING",
      "key": "BEGINNING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from begin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first original or cause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The entrance into aft, or being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state in which any thing first is.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEGI'NNING. /. [from begin.] 1. The first original or cause. Sivifc.\n2. The entrance into aft, or being. Denbam.\n3. The state in which any thing first is."
    },
    "BEGNAW": {
      "headword": "To BEGNA'W",
      "key": "BEGNAW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v, a, [from be and gnaw,^ Tc. b:te ; to eat away. Shakefteure. BEGONE, interjea. Go away; hence j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BEGNA'W. -v, a, [from be and gnaw,^ Tc. b:te ; to eat away. Shakefteure. BEGONE, interjea. Go away; hence j"
    },
    "BEGOT": {
      "headword": "BEGOT",
      "key": "BEGOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To foil or dawb with lat matter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEGOT. t>D^/^''^ 7 The parti. paj:ve ^ddijon. of the BEGO'TTEy.5 verbi^ff To BEGRE'ASE. -v. a. To foil or dawb with lat matter."
    },
    "BEGRIME": {
      "headword": "To BEGRI'ME",
      "key": "BEGRIME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from he and guile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To foil with dirt deep imprefled. Shakejpeare. To BEGUILE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from he and guile.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To impofc upon j to delude. Milton,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deceive j to evade. Sbairfpcare, 3. To deceive pleasingly ; to amuse. Daviet,\nBEG U'N. The particle passive of begin. BEHA'LF. /. [From ^.-i)Of/, profit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Favour ; cause. Clarendon, 2. Vindication j support. Addifon,\nTo BEHA VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To carry ; to conduft.\n2 Tbejfalonians, Atterbury. To BEHAVE, v, «. To aft j to conduft one's self.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BEGRI'ME. t.. a. To foil with dirt deep imprefled. Shakejpeare. To BEGUILE, -v. a. [from he and guile.] 1. To impofc upon j to delude. Milton, South.\n2. To deceive j to evade. Sbairfpcare, 3. To deceive pleasingly ; to amuse. Daviet,\nBEG U'N. The particle passive of begin. BEHA'LF. /. [From ^.-i)Of/, profit.] 1. Favour ; cause. Clarendon, 2. Vindication j support. Addifon,\nTo BEHA VE. v. a. To carry ; to conduft.\n2 Tbejfalonians, Atterbury. To BEHAVE, v, «. To aft j to conduft one's self."
    },
    "BEHAVIOUR": {
      "headword": "BEHA'VIOUR",
      "key": "BEHAVIOUR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from behave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manner of behaving one's feif, whether good or bad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "External appearance. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gesture ; manner of aftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Elegance oi miners j gracefulness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Conduft J general praftice } course of life. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To ie upon ore's behaviiiur, A familiar phrase, noting such a state as requires great\ncaution. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEHA'VIOUR. / [from behave.]\n1. Manner of behaving one's feif, whether good or bad. Sidney. 2. External appearance. iSam.xxi.\n3. Gesture ; manner of aftion. Hooker.\n4. Elegance oi miners j gracefulness.\nSidney.\n5. Conduft J general praftice } course of life. Locke,\n6. To ie upon ore's behaviiiur, A familiar phrase, noting such a state as requires great\ncaution. UEftrange."
    },
    "BEHEAD": {
      "headword": "To BEHE'AD",
      "key": "BEHEAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t-. a, [from be and head.l To kill by cuttit)g^ff the head. Clarendon.\nBEHELD, partiap. paffi-ve, from beheld.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEHE'AD. t-. a, [from be and head.l To kill by cuttit)g^ff the head. Clarendon.\nBEHELD, partiap. paffi-ve, from beheld."
    },
    "BEHEMOTH": {
      "headword": "BE'HEMOTH",
      "key": "BEHEMOTH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "haj-, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hippopotamus, or ri- ver- horse. Jeb. BE'HEN. 7 X, , .\nBFV C *^^'-'''*\" '■°°'* BEHE'ST. /. [haj-, Saxon] Command; precept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'HEMOTH ./. The hippopotamus, or ri- ver- horse. Jeb. BE'HEN. 7 X, , .\nBFV C *^^'-'''*\" '■°°'* BEHE'ST. /. [haj-, Saxon] Command; precept. Fairfax."
    },
    "BEHINDHAND": {
      "headword": "BEHI'NDHAND",
      "key": "BEHINDHAND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not upon equal terms, with regaid to\nforwardness. SpiSiitor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEHI'NDHAND. ad. [from behind ahJ\nhand.'^ 1. In a state in which rents or profits are\nanticipated. Locke .\n2. Not upon equal terms, with regaid to\nforwardness. SpiSiitor,"
    },
    "BEHO": {
      "headword": "BEHO",
      "key": "BEHO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bebop h, Saxon, } To be f*t; to be meet, Hoster. BEHO/QVEFUL. a. (From beboyf?",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(From beboyf? ] Usefol ; + profitable, Clarendon, BEHO/OVEFULLY. a4, Crom gon Profitably ; uscfully. S To BEHO/WL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To howl at. 8 bp. BEING. . from be.) 1. Exiflence; opposed to none-tity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 particuler state or condition. . The PA existing. BEING. conjuntt, \\ rom be.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Since."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEHO/LDING, 3 — BEHOLDIN GN ESS. from bebelding.\n\nmistsken for beb; 4 state of being obliged. Denne.\n\nBEH „or. . ¶ srom beboove,] ' Profit 5 ad- . vaniaze, ' Lecke, To SEHO/OVE. ©. n. [bebop h, Saxon, } To be f*t; to be meet, Hoster. BEHO/QVEFUL. a. (From beboyf? ] Usefol ; + profitable, Clarendon, BEHO/OVEFULLY. a4, Crom gon Profitably ; uscfully. S To BEHO/WL. v. a, To howl at. 8 bp. BEING. . from be.) 1. Exiflence; opposed to none-tity, Davies. Pope.\n\n2. 4 particuler state or condition. . The PA existing. BEING. conjuntt, \\ rom be.] Since."
    },
    "BEHOLD": {
      "headword": "To BEHO'LD",
      "key": "BEHOLD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "beheaiban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. / heheld, I ha-ve beheld, or hibolden, [beheaiban, Saxon.]\nTo view ; to fee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEHO'LD. -v. a. pret. / heheld, I ha-ve beheld, or hibolden, [beheaiban, Saxon.]\nTo view ; to fee. Diyden."
    },
    "BEHOLDEN": {
      "headword": "BEHO'LDEN",
      "key": "BEHOLDEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "geboud.n, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[geboud.n, Dutch.] Bound in gratitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEHO'LDEN. farti. a. [geboud.n, Dutch.] Bound in gratitude. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "BEHOLDER": {
      "headword": "BEHO'LDER",
      "key": "BEHOLDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihom behold.] Atterhury,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEHO'LDER./. Ihom behold.] Atterhury, Spectator."
    },
    "BEHOLDING": {
      "headword": "BEHO'LDING",
      "key": "BEHOLDING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEHO'LDING. a. Beholden."
    },
    "BEHOLDINGNESS": {
      "headword": "BEHO'LDINGNESS",
      "key": "BEHOLDINGNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ixom behoMwg, mistaken for beho dsn,] The state of being\nobliged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEHO'LDINGNESS. j. \\ixom behoMwg, mistaken for beho dsn,] The state of being\nobliged. Donne."
    },
    "BEHOOF": {
      "headword": "BEHO'OF",
      "key": "BEHOOF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from4.-i;oorf,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profit ; ad- vantage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEHO'OF. /. [from4.-i;oorf,] Profit ; ad- vantage. Locke."
    },
    "BEHOOVE": {
      "headword": "ToBEHO'OVE",
      "key": "BEHOOVE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "k. [behcpap, Saxon. J To be fit ; to be meet. Hock:r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToBEHO'OVE. v. k. [behcpap, Saxon. J To be fit ; to be meet. Hock:r."
    },
    "BEHOOVEFUL": {
      "headword": "BEHO'OVEFUL",
      "key": "BEHOOVEFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iiom behoof .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. [iiom behoof .] Useful ; profitable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEHO'OVEFUL. ^. [iiom behoof .] Useful ; profitable. Clarendon."
    },
    "BEHOWL": {
      "headword": "To BEHO'WL",
      "key": "BEHOWL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To howl at.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakeff."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEHO'WL. -v. a. To howl at. Sbakeff."
    },
    "BEIHOOVEFULLY": {
      "headword": "BEIHO'OVEFULLY",
      "key": "BEIHOOVEFULLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ":,d. [Uovn bchoo'veful.} Profitably ; ufefuily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BEIHO'OVEFULLY. :,d. [Uovn bchoo'veful.} Profitably ; ufefuily. Spenser."
    },
    "BEING": {
      "headword": "BE'ING",
      "key": "BEING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from be.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exiftsnce ; oppoled to nonentity,\nDa'vies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A particular state or condition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The person existing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ING. /. [from be.] 1. Exiftsnce ; oppoled to nonentity,\nDa'vies.\n2. A particular state or condition. Pope.\n3. The person existing. Drydcn."
    },
    "BELA": {
      "headword": "To BELA",
      "key": "BELA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "srom be and las bour.J To beat ; tothuop, Swift. BULAMIE, /. [bel amis, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[srom be and las bour.J To beat ; tothuop, Swift. BULAMIE, /. [bel amis, Fr.] A * an intimate. Spen ser. BELAMOUR. s. [#1 amour, Fr.] A sal- ; lant ; consort. Spenser, BELA” TED, 4. * le and n Benighted.\n\now, 1. To block up; to top the pe- Dryden. wy To place in ambush. Nane To BELCH, „ . {\\bealcan, Saxon.] : fe To eject the wind from the stomach. Avrbuthnot, , To ifve out by eruftation, - Dryden, To BELCH, v, 4. To throw out from the fomach. kev: uo BELCH. . [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& of eructation. LA A cant term for malt er. Demis. BE/LDAM. . 3 1. An old woman. Milton, 2. A hag, Dryden. ' 3 BELEAGUER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. 1 Dutch. K ** ; to block up a place, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "BELVEVEABLE, 4. {from believe, Cre\n\n7 EIT * TOE 9 5 \"RIES AY * n ꝗ a. 1 1 2 = 8 72 Y A -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BELA/B „ v. a. [srom be and las bour.J To beat ; tothuop, Swift. BULAMIE, /. [bel amis, Fr.] A * an intimate. Spen ser. BELAMOUR. s. [#1 amour, Fr.] A sal- ; lant ; consort. Spenser, BELA” TED, 4. * le and n Benighted.\n\now, 1. To block up; to top the pe- Dryden. wy To place in ambush. Nane To BELCH, „ . {\\bealcan, Saxon.] : fe To eject the wind from the stomach. Avrbuthnot, , To ifve out by eruftation, - Dryden, To BELCH, v, 4. To throw out from the fomach. kev: uo BELCH. . [from the verb.] 1. The a& of eructation. LA A cant term for malt er. Demis. BE/LDAM. . 3 1. An old woman. Milton, 2. A hag, Dryden. ' 3 BELEAGUER. 1. 4. 1 Dutch. K ** ; to block up a place, Dryden,\n\n4\n\nBELVEVEABLE, 4. {from believe, Cre\n\n7 EIT * TOE 9 5 \"RIES AY * n ꝗ a. 1 1 2 = 8 72 Y A -"
    },
    "BELAMIE": {
      "headword": "BE'LAMIE",
      "key": "BELAMIE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "belamie. St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A friend; an intimate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LAMIE. /. [belamie. St.] A friend; an intimate. Spenser."
    },
    "BELAMOUR": {
      "headword": "BE'LAMOUR",
      "key": "BELAMOUR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bel amour, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from be and late.] Be- nighted. Milton.\nTo BELAY, \"v. a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To block up ; to stop the passage,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LAMOUR. /. [bel amour, Fr.] A Gal- lant ; consort. Sper.ser.\nBELA TED. a. [from be and late.] Be- nighted. Milton.\nTo BELAY, \"v. a,\n1. To block up ; to stop the passage,"
    },
    "BELCH": {
      "headword": "BELCH",
      "key": "BELCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of erud^ation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cant term for malt liquor. Dennis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BELCH./, [from the verb.] 1. The aft of erud^ation,\n2. A cant term for malt liquor. Dennis,"
    },
    "BELD": {
      "headword": "BELD",
      "key": "BELD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An oio woman. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hag. Dryden,\nTo BELE'AGUE'l.-y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\bekgg(ren,DviU] To belkge 5 to block up a plat(. Dryden.\nBEL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BELD.VM. /. 1. An oio woman. Milton,\n2. A hag. Dryden,\nTo BELE'AGUE'l.-y. a. \\bekgg(ren,DviU] To belkge 5 to block up a plat(. Dryden.\nBEL"
    },
    "BELE": {
      "headword": "BELE",
      "key": "BELE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4GURER. / [from þ that behieges à place. BELEMNY TES. / [from 40, - Arrowhead, or finger stone,” BELFLOWER, J A plant. BELFO'Ut: DER: /. {from bell and fund} He whose trade i: is ond or calt bei;\n\nNaas, BELFRY.! /. Mex. in French, is 4 _— The Place where the bells a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BELE/4GURER. / [from þ that behieges à place. BELEMNY TES. / [from 40, - Arrowhead, or finger stone,” BELFLOWER, J A plant. BELFO'Ut: DER: /. {from bell and fund} He whose trade i: is ond or calt bei;\n\nNaas, BELFRY.! /. Mex. in French, is 4 _— The Place where the bells a."
    },
    "BELEAGURER": {
      "headword": "BELE'AGURER",
      "key": "BELEAGURER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom beleaguer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that besieges a place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BELE'AGURER. /. [hom beleaguer.] One that besieges a place."
    },
    "BELEMNITES": {
      "headword": "BELEMNI'TES",
      "key": "BELEMNITES",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from Bi\\^, a dart,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arrowhead, or finger-stone.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "BELEMNI'TES. f. [from Bi\\^, a dart,] Arrowhead, or finger-stone."
    },
    "BELFLOWER": {
      "headword": "BELFLO'WER",
      "key": "BELFLOWER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BELFLO'WER. /. A plant."
    },
    "BELFOUNDER": {
      "headword": "BELFO'UNDER",
      "key": "BELFOUNDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from W/ and found.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He whose trade it is to found or cast bells. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BELFO'UNDER. /. [from W/ and found.] He whose trade it is to found or cast bells. Bacon,"
    },
    "BELFRY": {
      "headword": "BE'LFRY",
      "key": "BELFRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Beffroy, in French, is a tower.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where the bells are\nrung.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LFRY. /. [Beffroy, in French, is a tower.] The place where the bells are\nrung. Gay."
    },
    "BELGA": {
      "headword": "BELGA",
      "key": "BELGA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from be and lie. 2. To counterkit ; to feign ; to mimick,\n\n”\n\n— r a\n\n2. To give the lie to; dna kcod, Drzde, 3. To calumnizte, $ 4. To give a false * of any thing.\n\nBELVEF, s. {from believe,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from be and lie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To counterkit ; to feign ; to mimick,\n\n”\n\n— r a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give the lie to; dna kcod, Drzde, 3. To calumnizte, $ 4. To give a false * of any thing.\n\nBELVEF, s. {from believe,] 83 1. Credit given to something 4 ve know not of ourselves. Watt, 2. The theological virtue of faith, or frm confidence of the truths of religion\n\n3- Religion ; the body of tenets hel 4. Persuasion ; opinion, : 1 5. The thing believed-\n\n6, Creed ; a form containing the — of faitb.\n\n—\n\n= USL 9-4 «*« «+\n\ndible. To BELVEVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [zelypin, Saxcn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To credit upon thie ity of a _ an.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e eee ere, of any",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thos"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BELGA/RD. * belle ard, Fr.] % «\n\nglance To BELIVE; v. 4. [from be and lie. 2. To counterkit ; to feign ; to mimick,\n\n”\n\n— r a\n\n2. To give the lie to; dna kcod, Drzde, 3. To calumnizte, $ 4. To give a false * of any thing.\n\nBELVEF, s. {from believe,] 83 1. Credit given to something 4 ve know not of ourselves. Watt, 2. The theological virtue of faith, or frm confidence of the truths of religion\n\n3- Religion ; the body of tenets hel 4. Persuasion ; opinion, : 1 5. The thing believed-\n\n6, Creed ; a form containing the — of faitb.\n\n—\n\n= USL 9-4 «*« «+\n\ndible. To BELVEVE. v. 4. [zelypin, Saxcn.] 1. To credit upon thie ity of a _ an.\n\n2. e eee ere, of any Thos"
    },
    "BELGARD": {
      "headword": "BELGA'RD",
      "key": "BELGARD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bcUe egard, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soft glance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BELGA'RD. /. [bcUe egard, Fr.] A soft glance. Spenser."
    },
    "BELIE": {
      "headword": "BELI'E",
      "key": "BELIE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from believe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from believe.] CreToBELI'EVE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[jelypan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To credit upon the authority of another.\nWatt I.\nS. To put confidence in the veracity of\nany one. Exodus, To BELIEVE. t>. n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have a firm persuasion of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genesis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exercise the theological virtue of\nfajth. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BELI'E dible. VE ABLE. a. [from believe.] CreToBELI'EVE. -v. a. [jelypan, Saxon.] I. To credit upon the authority of another.\nWatt I.\nS. To put confidence in the veracity of\nany one. Exodus, To BELIEVE. t>. n,\n1. To have a firm persuasion of any thing. Genesis.\n2. To exercise the theological virtue of\nfajth. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "BELIEF": {
      "headword": "BELI'EF",
      "key": "BELIEF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from belit-e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Credit given to something which we know not of ourselves. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The theological virtue oi faith, or firm\nconfidence of the truths of religion. Jlooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Religion ; the body of tenets held. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Persuasion ; opinion, Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The thing believed. Baror,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Creed j a form containing the articles of faith.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BELI'EF. /. [from belit-e.] 1. Credit given to something which we know not of ourselves. Wotton,\n2. The theological virtue oi faith, or firm\nconfidence of the truths of religion. Jlooker,\n3. Religion ; the body of tenets held. Hooker,\n4. Persuasion ; opinion, Temple,\n5. The thing believed. Baror,. 6. Creed j a form containing the articles of faith."
    },
    "BELIEVER": {
      "headword": "BELI'EVER",
      "key": "BELIEVER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from believe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that believes, or gives credit. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A profaflbrof chriftianity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BELI'EVER. /. [from believe.] 1. He that believes, or gives credit. Hooker,\n2. A profaflbrof chriftianity. Hooker."
    },
    "BELIEVINGLY": {
      "headword": "BELI'EVINGLY",
      "key": "BELIEVINGLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from to believe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "After a believing nunner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BELI'EVINGLY. ad. [from to believe.] After a believing nunner."
    },
    "BELIKE": {
      "headword": "BELI'KE",
      "key": "BELIKE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from like, as by likelihood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Probably ; likely j perhaps. Raleigh, 2. Sametimes in a sense of irony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BELI'KE. ad. [from like, as by likelihood.] 1. Probably ; likely j perhaps. Raleigh, 2. Sametimes in a sense of irony. Hooker."
    },
    "BELIVE": {
      "headword": "BELI'VE",
      "key": "BELIVE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "bilive, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veiFel, or hollow body of cast metal,\nformed to make a noise by the iCt of some\ninstrument itriking against it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used for any thing in the form of\na bell, as the cups of flowers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small hollow globe of metal pctforatrB E L\nC'i, and containing in it a folic! ball ; which,\nwhen it is fliaken by bounding againfl: the\n^ lide?, gives a f. und. Shcikefpfare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To kcar tbeb'll. To be the first.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BELI'VE. ad. [bilive, Sax.] Speedily ; quickly. Spenser, BELL. /. [bel, Sixon.]\n1. A veiFel, or hollow body of cast metal,\nformed to make a noise by the iCt of some\ninstrument itriking against it. Holder.\n2. It is used for any thing in the form of\na bell, as the cups of flowers. Sbakefpeare.\n3. A small hollow globe of metal pctforatrB E L\nC'i, and containing in it a folic! ball ; which,\nwhen it is fliaken by bounding againfl: the\n^ lide?, gives a f. und. Shcikefpfare,\n4. To kcar tbeb'll. To be the first."
    },
    "BELL": {
      "headword": "To BELL",
      "key": "BELL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I/. «. [from the noun.] To grow- in the form of a bell. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BELL. I/. «. [from the noun.] To grow- in the form of a bell. Mortimer,"
    },
    "BELL-FASHIONED": {
      "headword": "BELL-FASHIONED",
      "key": "BELL-FASHIONED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bell and\nfajhion,'^ Having the form of a bell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BELL-FASHIONED, a. [from bell and\nfajhion,'^ Having the form of a bell. Mortimer."
    },
    "BELLE": {
      "headword": "BELLE",
      "key": "BELLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l^beau, btUe,Yr.~\\ A young lady. Pope.\nBELLES LETTRES.- f. [Fr.] Polite li- terature. T.itler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BELLE./, l^beau, btUe,Yr.~\\ A young lady. Pope.\nBELLES LETTRES.- f. [Fr.] Polite li- terature. T.itler."
    },
    "BELLEROPHO": {
      "headword": "Belleropho",
      "key": "BELLEROPHO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Place pitchy barrels on the fatal flake,\nThat so her torture may be shortened.\nWill nothing turn your unrelenting hearts ? Shakesp.\nThese are the realms of unrelenting fate j\nAnd awful Rhadamanthus rules the state. Dryden.\nFalse tears fhatl wet his unrelenting eyes,\nAnd his glad heart with artful sighs shall heave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Bellerophon, though from a lower clime\nDismounted, on th’ Aleian field I fall. Milton.\n\"Unrele'nting. adj. Hard; cruel; feeling no pity:\nBy many hands your father was fubdu'd;\nBut only (laughter'd by the ireful arm\nOf unrelenting Clifford. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nPlace pitchy barrels on the fatal flake,\nThat so her torture may be shortened.\nWill nothing turn your unrelenting hearts ? Shakesp.\nThese are the realms of unrelenting fate j\nAnd awful Rhadamanthus rules the state. Dryden.\nFalse tears fhatl wet his unrelenting eyes,\nAnd his glad heart with artful sighs shall heave. Smith."
    },
    "BELLIGEROUS": {
      "headword": "BELLI'GEROUS",
      "key": "BELLIGEROUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i.-/%r, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i.-/%r, Lat. ] Wag- ing war.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BELLI'GEROUS. a. [i.-/%r, Lat. ] Wag- ing war."
    },
    "BELLOW": {
      "headword": "To BE'LLOW",
      "key": "BELLOW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "bellan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a noise as a bull. D yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make any violent outcry. Sbak fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To vociferate ; to clamour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tat"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ur."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To roar as the sea, or the wind.\nDrydcti. BE'LLOWS. /. [bi'13, Sax.] The inftru- ment used to blow the fire. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BE'LLOW. f. r. [bellan, Saxon.] 1. To make a noise as a bull. D yden,\n2. To make any violent outcry. Sbak fpeare,\n3. To vociferate ; to clamour. TatUr.\n4. To roar as the sea, or the wind.\nDrydcti. BE'LLOWS. /. [bi'13, Sax.] The inftru- ment used to blow the fire. Sidney,"
    },
    "BELLUINE": {
      "headword": "BELLUINE",
      "key": "BELLUINE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "brutal,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "After"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BELLUINE, a, ¶ beiluinus, Lat, } 8 BELT. J {belx, San. ] A girdle 3 no 4.7\n\nbrutal, After",
      "raw_alt": "B'ELLUINE. brutal. ^. lbel!uinui,Lit.] Beastly ; Aitsrbury.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BELLY": {
      "headword": "BE'LLY",
      "key": "BELLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part of the human body which\nreaches from the breast to the thigh\", containing the bowels.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The womb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cotigreve.",
              "author": "Congreve"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That ' part of a man which requires Ibod.\nHayivard. ^ . That part of any thing that fweils out\ninto a larger capacity. Bdcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any place in which something is in- c",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jofed. Jonah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LLY. /. \\halg, Dutch.] 1. That part of the human body which\nreaches from the breast to the thigh\", containing the bowels.' Shakcjpeare. 2. The womb. Cotigreve.\n3. That ' part of a man which requires Ibod.\nHayivard. ^ . That part of any thing that fweils out\ninto a larger capacity. Bdcon,\n5. Any place in which something is in- cJofed. Jonah."
    },
    "BELLY-FRETTING": {
      "headword": "BE'LLY-FRETTING",
      "key": "BELLY-FRETTING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "With farriers.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chafing of a horle's belly wjth the fotegirt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LLY-FRETTING, /. [With farriers.] The chafing of a horle's belly wjth the fotegirt."
    },
    "BELLY-TIMBER": {
      "headword": "BE'LLY-TIMBER",
      "key": "BELLY-TIMBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LLY-TIMBER. /, Food, Prior."
    },
    "BELLYACHE": {
      "headword": "BE'LLYACHE",
      "key": "BELLYACHE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cholick: /. [from beUy and ache,'\\\n■ BE'LLYEOUND. a.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Costive."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LLYACHE. The cholick: /. [from beUy and ache,'\\\n■ BE'LLYEOUND. a. Costive."
    },
    "BELLYFUL": {
      "headword": "BELLYFUL",
      "key": "BELLYFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hel'y and /■///.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As much food as fills the belly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BELLYFUL. /. [from hel'y and /■///.] As much food as fills the belly."
    },
    "BELLYGOD": {
      "headword": "BE'LLYGOD",
      "key": "BELLYGOD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from belly and god.'\\ A Hakiiveil.\nBE'LLY- ROLL. /. [Trom belly and rs.//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "glutton. /, [from belly and god.'\\ A Hakiiveil.\nBE'LLY- ROLL. /. [Trom belly and rs.//.] A roll so called, as it seems, from entering into the hollows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LLYGOD. glutton. /, [from belly and god.'\\ A Hakiiveil.\nBE'LLY- ROLL. /. [Trom belly and rs.//.] A roll so called, as it seems, from entering into the hollows. Mortimer."
    },
    "BELMAN": {
      "headword": "BE'LMAN",
      "key": "BELMAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bdl and man.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bdl and man.'] He whose bufinel's it is to proclaim any thing in towns, and to gain attention by linging\nhis bell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sioift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LMAN. j. [from bdl and man.'] He whose bufinel's it is to proclaim any thing in towns, and to gain attention by linging\nhis bell. Sioift."
    },
    "BELMETAL": {
      "headword": "BE'LMETAL",
      "key": "BELMETAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^f// and mesa/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The metal of which bells are made; being a\nmixture of five parts copper with one of pewter, New ion.\nBEN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LMETAL. /. [from ^f// and mesa/.] The metal of which bells are made; being a\nmixture of five parts copper with one of pewter, New ion.\nBEN"
    },
    "BELOCK": {
      "headword": "To BELO'CK",
      "key": "BELOCK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fasten. Shckeipe7rc To BELO'NG. -v,. n. ^belangen, Dutch.] 1, To be the property of. Ruth. 2, To be the province or business of, Shcik^jpeare, Boy!',\n3, To adhere, or beappcndent to,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lulc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To have relation to. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be the quality or attribute of, Cheyne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "T> be referred to. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BELO'CK. -v. a. To fasten. Shckeipe7rc To BELO'NG. -v,. n. ^belangen, Dutch.] 1, To be the property of. Ruth. 2, To be the province or business of, Shcik^jpeare, Boy!',\n3, To adhere, or beappcndent to, Lulc. 4. To have relation to. 1 Sam.\n5. To be the quality or attribute of, Cheyne,\n6. T> be referred to. 1 Cor"
    },
    "BELOVED": {
      "headword": "BELO'VED",
      "key": "BELOVED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from be and /aw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Under in pi ce ; not so high. Sh,-kefp, 2. Inferiour in dignity. Addifon. 3, Inferiour in excellence, Feiton.\n4, Unworthy of J 'unbefitting. Dry den. BELO'W. ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the lower place. D-yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "On earth j in opposition to hea-ven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In hell ; in the regions of the dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttckell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BELO'VED. Loved ; dear. Mihc.\nBELO'vV. prep, [from be and /aw.] 1. Under in pi ce ; not so high. Sh,-kefp, 2. Inferiour in dignity. Addifon. 3, Inferiour in excellence, Feiton.\n4, Unworthy of J 'unbefitting. Dry den. BELO'W. ad.\n1. In the lower place. D-yden,\n2. On earth j in opposition to hea-ven.\nSmith.\n3. In hell ; in the regions of the dead. Ttckell."
    },
    "BELOWT": {
      "headword": "To BELO'WT",
      "key": "BELOWT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from be and /sw.'.J To treat with opprobrious language. Caynden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BELO'WT. V. a. [from be and /sw.'.J To treat with opprobrious language. Caynden,"
    },
    "BELSWAGGER": {
      "headword": "BELSWA'GGER",
      "key": "BELSWAGGER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "belt. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whorcmafter.ZJrj'^^r. BELT. /, [belt. Sax.] A girdle j acindurc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BELSWA'GGER./. A whorcmafter.ZJrj'^^r. BELT. /, [belt. Sax.] A girdle j acindurc. South."
    },
    "BELUBONE": {
      "headword": "BE'LUBON'E",
      "key": "BELUBONE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "helk Sf boy^ne, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wo- man excelling both in beauty and goodrtefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'LUBON'E. [helk Sf boy^ne, Fr.] A wo- man excelling both in beauty and goodrtefs. Spenser."
    },
    "BELVEVE": {
      "headword": "To BELVEVE",
      "key": "BELVEVE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PR I. ts it 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BELVEVE, . PR I. ts it 1"
    },
    "BELVEVER": {
      "headword": "BELVEVER",
      "key": "BELVEVER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bell and 4. To have relation to.\n\nHaving the form of a bell. 5. To be the aud ox attribute of 3 ge 10 i, 6. To be referted o. _\n\n7 belle, Fr. A 9 0 to. is * . * 6 2 5. J. [Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Probably ; likely; perhaps. 2, Sometimes in a sense of irony. BELVVE. ad. {bilive, Saz0n.]\n\nquickly, * BELL. . rel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* ul, or 229 of cast mah sormed to make a noise by the aft of Jon instrument striking against it,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Har.",
              "author": "Harte"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is used for any thing in the form of bell, as the cups of flowers. S$hakejpeart\n\nE A small boilow — mera) fe\n\n* 2 * , N ** 1 a 28 29 * * 77 MR 5 * * T - - - \" mow 8 — 1 ” #4 « + 8 . 2 5 8\n\n1 in bas ball; which To BELO/CK. « . 4, To sasten,\n\n64, and & the To BELO/NG. wn. Dm 1. To be the us (h arent\n\n64% gie tho to To be the first, ö 2 To be the province or buhnes of, 1 from the neun. To grow ©,» Shakespeare, Bok, 42",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sdhere, or be appendent 1b. 5 2LL-FASHIONED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ from bell and 4. To have relation to.\n\nHaving the form of a bell.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be the aud ox attribute of 3 ge 10 i, 6. To be referted o. _\n\n7 belle, Fr. A 9 0 to. is * . * 6 2 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Fr.] Poli = BRLONID: 2 i ca 5 $ LETTRES, r. te lite- rep, [from be an Fi, — - . Tatler, 1. Uni bn ploces not so Vinh Shatesps\n\n1 ee in _— . .\n\nexcelling both i 3. Inferiout in excellence, © - cf. , Kot in present use, ou 4. Unworthy of; ene 3 E þ 9 4. [belliger, Lat, } Waging BELO/W., ad; .\n\n=— 7 In the 0 place.\n\n0 BELLOW, v.n, [bellin, Saxon: 2. On earth, in —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a noise as a bull. B",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make any violent outery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In hell; in the regions of the —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To vociferate ; to clamour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7 To roar as the sea, ot the wind, To BELO/WT, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from be 2 1 Dryden, To treat with: opprohrious langoags 7 T-\n\nBELLOWS, s. [ bil, 862.1 The instru ·\n\nment used to blow the fire. Sidney, BELSWA/GGER.. / A whoreinaler, Dr e 233",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BELVEVER. E (son — * _ that believes, or gives credit\n\n2A professor of christianity; Hiker, BELVEVINGLY. ad. {from 1 believe.) Ale - a believing manner. BELVKE, +24. { from like; 33, —. 7\n\n1. Probably ; likely; perhaps. 2, Sometimes in a sense of irony. BELVVE. ad. {bilive, Saz0n.]\n\nquickly, * BELL. . rel, Saxon.\n\n1. * ul, or 229 of cast mah sormed to make a noise by the aft of Jon instrument striking against it, Har. 4. It is used for any thing in the form of bell, as the cups of flowers. S$hakejpeart\n\nE A small boilow — mera) fe\n\n* 2 * , N ** 1 a 28 29 * * 77 MR 5 * * T - - - \" mow 8 — 1 ” #4 « + 8 . 2 5 8\n\n1 in bas ball; which To BELO/CK. « . 4, To sasten,\n\n64, and & the To BELO/NG. wn. Dm 1. To be the us (h arent\n\n64% gie tho to To be the first, ö 2 To be the province or buhnes of, 1 from the neun. To grow ©,» Shakespeare, Bok, 42 Mortimer. 3. To sdhere, or be appendent 1b. 5 2LL-FASHIONED. 4. [ from bell and 4. To have relation to.\n\nHaving the form of a bell. 5. To be the aud ox attribute of 3 ge 10 i, 6. To be referted o. _\n\n7 belle, Fr. A 9 0 to. is * . * 6 2 5. J. [Fr.] Poli = BRLONID: 2 i ca 5 $ LETTRES, r. te lite- rep, [from be an Fi, — - . Tatler, 1. Uni bn ploces not so Vinh Shatesps\n\n1 ee in _— . .\n\nexcelling both i 3. Inferiout in excellence, © - cf. , Kot in present use, ou 4. Unworthy of; ene 3 E þ 9 4. [belliger, Lat, } Waging BELO/W., ad; .\n\n=— 7 In the 0 place.\n\n0 BELLOW, v.n, [bellin, Saxon: 2. On earth, in —\n\n1. To make a noise as a bull. B\n\n2. To make any violent outery. Sbalesp. 3. In hell; in the regions of the —\n\n3. To vociferate ; to clamour. 2.\n\n7 To roar as the sea, ot the wind, To BELO/WT, . a. [ from be 2 1 Dryden, To treat with: opprohrious langoags 7 T-\n\nBELLOWS, s. [ bil, 862.1 The instru ·\n\nment used to blow the fire. Sidney, BELSWA/GGER.. / A whoreinaler, Dr e 233"
    },
    "BELWETHER": {
      "headword": "BELWE'THER",
      "key": "BELWETHER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ^?// and -wether. \\ A (lieep which leads the flock with a bell on his nfck. Hoicct,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BELWE'THER. /. [from ^?// and -wether. \\ A (lieep which leads the flock with a bell on his nfck. Hoicct,"
    },
    "BEMAD": {
      "headword": "To BEMA'D",
      "key": "BEMAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from beznA mire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make mad. Shakrjp. To BEMIRE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from beznA mire.] To\ndrag, or incumber in the mire, Sivijr,\nTo BEMOAN, \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from to'moan.] To^ Isment ; to bewail. yJddiUn.\nBEMO'ANER, menter. /. [from the verb.] A laTo BEMO'IL. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[be and moil, from\nmoulder, Ff.] To bedrabble ; to bemire. , Shakespeare,\nTo ftrous. BEMO'NSTER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make' mon- Sbjkefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEMA'D. -v. a. To make mad. Shakrjp. To BEMIRE. v. a. [from beznA mire.] To\ndrag, or incumber in the mire, Sivijr,\nTo BEMOAN, \"v. a. [from to'moan.] To^ Isment ; to bewail. yJddiUn.\nBEMO'ANER, menter. /. [from the verb.] A laTo BEMO'IL. -v. a. [be and moil, from\nmoulder, Ff.] To bedrabble ; to bemire. , Shakespeare,\nTo ftrous. BEMO'NSTER. -v. a. To make' mon- Sbjkefpeare,"
    },
    "BEMUSED": {
      "headword": "BEMU'SED",
      "key": "BEMUSED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overcome with muling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEMU'SED, a. Overcome with muling. Pope."
    },
    "BENCH": {
      "headword": "BENCH",
      "key": "BENCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bene. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To furniih with benches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To feat upon a bench, Shakefpe.ire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BENCH. /. [bene. Sax.]\nI . A feat. Dryden,\nz- A feat of juilice, Shakespeare,\n3, The perfcns fitting on a bench. Dryden.\nTo BENCH, -v. a. [from the noun,] 1. To furniih with benches. Dryden.\n2. To feat upon a bench, Shakefpe.ire."
    },
    "BENCHER": {
      "headword": "BE'NCHER",
      "key": "BENCHER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from bench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. bended, or bent, [ben- 'OJn, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make crooked ; to crook.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dire£t to a certain point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To apply. Ho'.ker, 4. To put any thing wi order for \\.\\ie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To incline. lA VEJ}r;ing.'. Pope b To\nBEN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tf) fiibdue ; to make fiibmi/live.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To bend the brow. To knic the brow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'NCHER. / [from bench.] Those gen- tlemen of the inns of court are called bench -\nen, who have been readers. Blount,\nTo BEND \"v. a. pret. bended, or bent, [ben- 'OJn, Saxon.]\n1. To make crooked ; to crook. Dryden.\n2. To dire£t to a certain point. Fairfax.\n3. To apply. Ho'.ker, 4. To put any thing wi order for \\.\\ie.\n5. To incline. lA VEJ}r;ing.'. Pope b To\nBEN\n6. Tf) fiibdue ; to make fiibmi/live.\n7. To bend the brow. To knic the brow."
    },
    "BEND": {
      "headword": "BEND",
      "key": "BEND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/rum to bcrJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flexure j incurvation. Shak-fpejre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The crooked timbers which make the\nribs or (ide? of a fliip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEND. /. [/rum to bcrJ.]\n1. Flexure j incurvation. Shak-fpejre. 2. The crooked timbers which make the\nribs or (ide? of a fliip.",
      "raw_alt": "To BEND. UV. ih,” 1. To be incurvated. 2 To lean or jut over. 3. Jo resolve; to determine. 4. To be submislive; to bow. BEND. /. [from the verb. 1: Flexure; incurvation,\n\nJajab, Shakespeare .\n\n_ ribs or sides of 2 ship, 'BE'NDABLE. a. {from bend.] That may be © Jncurvated, BE/NDER. /. {from to berd.] * 1, The person who bends. is bent, Witkins, BE/NDWITH.” /, An herb. \"'BENE/APED. a. {from — . Fi ship is laid to be beneaped, when the water does not flow high enough to bring her off the 1 ground. BENE/ATH, 12 [beneop, Saxon ] 1. Unser; ower in place, Prior, 2. Under. Dryden. 3- Lower in rank, excellence, or r",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BENDABLE": {
      "headword": "BE'NDABLE",
      "key": "BENDABLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a [from bend.] That may be incurvated.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'NDABLE a [from bend.] That may be incurvated."
    },
    "BENDLR": {
      "headword": "BE'NDLR",
      "key": "BENDLR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to bevd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tlie ()t;rf( n who bends.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The inftiument with which any thing\nis bene. ff'tlkins.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'NDLR. /. [from to bevd.] 1. Tlie ()t;rf( n who bends.\n2. The inftiument with which any thing\nis bene. ff'tlkins."
    },
    "BENE": {
      "headword": "BENE",
      "key": "BENE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of tax.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BENE/ VOLENCE. . [benevolentia, 2 1. Disposition to do good; kindness, % 2, The good done; the charity dre,\n\n3. A kind of tax."
    },
    "BENEDICT": {
      "headword": "BENEDICT",
      "key": "BENEDICT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ benedicdbus, Lat.] Having mild and salubrious qualities. Bacon. *BENEDYCTION. fe ¶ benedictio, Latin, ]' 1. Blefling; a decretory pronunciation of Happiness. Milton, 2. The advantage conferred by blessing. 195",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acknowledgments for blessings received,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The form of instituting an abbot. Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BENEDICT. a. ¶ benedicdbus, Lat.] Having mild and salubrious qualities. Bacon. *BENEDYCTION. fe ¶ benedictio, Latin, ]' 1. Blefling; a decretory pronunciation of Happiness. Milton, 2. The advantage conferred by blessing. 195 Bacon. J. Acknowledgments for blessings received,\n\n4. The form of instituting an abbot. Ayliffe,",
      "raw_alt": "BENEDICT, a. [l:cncdiaus,Lzt.'\\ Havi.ng Hi'ld and salubrious qu.iliiies. Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BENEDICTION": {
      "headword": "BENLDl'CTION",
      "key": "BENEDICTION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/;.n.<3;<S.<J, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "BlciVing J a decretoiy pr. enunciation of\nhappinels. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The advantage conferred by blelfing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Acknowledgments for blessings received.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The form of inflituting an abbot,\nAyllff^: BENEF4'CTI0N. /. [from bcnefacio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of conferring a benefit.\n2 The benefit conferred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BENLDl'CTION. /. [/;.n.<3;<S.<J, Lat.] . 1. BlciVing J a decretoiy pr. enunciation of\nhappinels. Milton,\n2. The advantage conferred by blelfing. Bacon.\n3. Acknowledgments for blessings received. Ray.\n4. The form of inflituting an abbot,\nAyllff^: BENEF4'CTI0N. /. [from bcnefacio, Lat.] I. The a£t of conferring a benefit.\n2 The benefit conferred. Atterbury.",
      "key_original": "BENLDLCTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BENEFA": {
      "headword": "BENEFA",
      "key": "BENEFA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from benefacio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of . a benefit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The benefit conferred. Atterbury, BENEZF&/CTOR. g. ¶ from benefacia, Lats ]\n\nHe that conters a benefit. on. -BENEFA/CTRESS, s. I from benęfactor.] A woman who confers a benefit, .\n\nvantage conferred on another. This word is generaily taken for all ecclesiastical\n\nlivines. Dryden. BE NEFICED. #2. [from bene fice.] Poßessed\n\nof a benesice. Ayl:Fe. ' BENE/FICENCE. /. [from beneficent. tive goodness. Dryden, BENEZ/FICENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{from beneficur, Lat.] Kind; doing good. Hale. BENEF VCIAL, a. [from beneficiam, Lat.] table. Tillot tjon, 2˙ He elpful; medicinal,\n\nE\n\n, OY TL) 9 c * : * c ; F * * ; N 2 2 - * B E * 7 .\n\n- BENEFICIARY. pb [from bene, Shakespeare. +",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The crooked timbers which make the\n\n2 The instrument with which any thing",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unworthy of. Atterbury, BENE/ATH. ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a lower place; under.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amos."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Below, as opposed to Heaven. Exodus,\n\nBENJAMIN, J [Beaxein.} The tune d\n\nf Ray.\n\n' BE/NEFICE. ,. {from beneficium, Lat.] Ad-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Advantageous ; conferring benefits; pro- Arbut not,\n\ne *\n\nBENEPVCIALLY, N. Advantageously ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BENEFA/CTION. /, [from benefacio, Lat.] 1. The act of . a benefit. 2. The benefit conferred. Atterbury, BENEZF&/CTOR. g. ¶ from benefacia, Lats ]\n\nHe that conters a benefit. on. -BENEFA/CTRESS, s. I from benęfactor.] A woman who confers a benefit, .\n\nvantage conferred on another. This word is generaily taken for all ecclesiastical\n\nlivines. Dryden. BE NEFICED. #2. [from bene fice.] Poßessed\n\nof a benesice. Ayl:Fe. ' BENE/FICENCE. /. [from beneficent. tive goodness. Dryden, BENEZ/FICENT. 3. {from beneficur, Lat.] Kind; doing good. Hale. BENEF VCIAL, a. [from beneficiam, Lat.] table. Tillot tjon, 2˙ He elpful; medicinal,\n\nE\n\n, OY TL) 9 c * : * c ; F * * ; N 2 2 - * B E * 7 .\n\n- BENEFICIARY. pb [from bene, Shakespeare. + Addison.\n\n2. The crooked timbers which make the\n\n2 The instrument with which any thing\n\n4. Unworthy of. Atterbury, BENE/ATH. ad. 1. In a lower place; under. Amos. 2. Below, as opposed to Heaven. Exodus,\n\nBENJAMIN, J [Beaxein.} The tune d\n\nf Ray.\n\n' BE/NEFICE. ,. {from beneficium, Lat.] Ad-\n\n3. Advantageous ; conferring benefits; pro- Arbut not,\n\ne *\n\nBENEPVCIALLY, N. Advantageously ;"
    },
    "BENEFACTOR": {
      "headword": "BENEFA'CTOR",
      "key": "BENEFACTOR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bencfacio, Lat. J He that confers a benefit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BENEFA'CTOR. /. [from bencfacio, Lat. J He that confers a benefit. Milton."
    },
    "BENEFACTRESS": {
      "headword": "BENEFA'CTRESS",
      "key": "BENEFACTRESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from benefaSior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who confers a benefit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BENEFA'CTRESS. /. [from benefaSior.] A woman who confers a benefit."
    },
    "BENEFICE": {
      "headword": "BE'NEFICE",
      "key": "BENEFICE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ffom/)e«-/of«;«, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f, [ffom/)e«-/of«;«, Lat.] Ad- vantage conferred en another, Thi-; word is generally taken for all eccleflaflical\nlivings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'NEFICE. f, [ffom/)e«-/of«;«, Lat.] Ad- vantage conferred en another, Thi-; word is generally taken for all eccleflaflical\nlivings. Drydcn."
    },
    "BENEFICED": {
      "headword": "BE'NEKICED",
      "key": "BENEFICED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ham berefa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ham berefa.] PoffeH'ed of a beni-fice. -^yl'ff^' BENETICENCE. /. [Uom beneficent.] Ac t:ve goodness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'NEKICED. a. [ham berefa.] PoffeH'ed of a beni-fice. -^yl'ff^' BENETICENCE. /. [Uom beneficent.] Ac t:ve goodness. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "BENEKICED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BENEFICENT": {
      "headword": "BENE'FICENT",
      "key": "BENEFICENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from henefcus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind ; doing good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BENE'FICENT. /. [from henefcus.] Kind ; doing good. Hale."
    },
    "BENEFICIALLY": {
      "headword": "BENEFI'CIALLY",
      "key": "BENEFICIALLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from benefidal.l Advantageotiflv ; helpfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BENEFI'CIALLY. ad. [from benefidal.l Advantageotiflv ; helpfully."
    },
    "BENEFICIALNESS": {
      "headword": "BENEFI'CLALNESS",
      "key": "BENEFICIALNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ben.ificial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Usefulness; profjt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BENEFI'CLALNESS. /. [from ben.ificial.] Usefulness; profjt. Hak.",
      "key_original": "BENEFICLALNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BENEFICIARY": {
      "headword": "BENEFI'CIARY",
      "key": "BENEFICIARY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from benefice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from benefice.] Hold- ing something in subordination to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BENEFI'CIARY. a. [from benefice.] Hold- ing something in subordination to another."
    },
    "BENEFIT": {
      "headword": "To BE'NEFIT",
      "key": "BENEFIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [from the noun.] To do yo' d to. Arbiitbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BE'NEFIT. -v. a, [from the noun.] To do yo' d to. Arbiitbnot,"
    },
    "BENEFRR": {
      "headword": "BE'NEFrr",
      "key": "BENEFRR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In law",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ibenefic'tum, Lat.] 1, Akindnefsj a favour conferred. Milton,\n2, Advantage 5 profit 5 use. tVifdof,\n3, [In law] Benefit of clergy is, that a man b-ing fuund guilty of such felony as\nthis bciufit is granted for, is burnt in the\nhard, and fei tree, if the ordinary's com- miHioner Handing by, do fay, hegit ut cL\"-iLus. Cotve/,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'NEFrr. /. Ibenefic'tum, Lat.] 1, Akindnefsj a favour conferred. Milton,\n2, Advantage 5 profit 5 use. tVifdof,\n3, [In law] Benefit of clergy is, that a man b-ing fuund guilty of such felony as\nthis bciufit is granted for, is burnt in the\nhard, and fei tree, if the ordinary's com- miHioner Handing by, do fay, hegit ut cL\"-iLus. Cotve/,"
    },
    "BENEMPT": {
      "headword": "BENE'MPT",
      "key": "BENEMPT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from net.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Appointed j marked out.\nToBENE'T, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from net.] To ensnare. Spenjtr,\nShakefpi-are, BENEVOLENCE. /. [bene-fokntia, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difpofiticn to do good ; kindness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The good done j the charity given.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of t<x.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BENE'MPT. a. Appointed j marked out.\nToBENE'T, -v. a. [from net.] To ensnare. Spenjtr,\nShakefpi-are, BENEVOLENCE. /. [bene-fokntia, Lat.] 1. Difpofiticn to do good ; kindness. Pope.\n2. The good done j the charity given.\n3. A kind of t<x. Bacon."
    },
    "BENEVOLENT": {
      "headword": "BENE'VOLENT",
      "key": "BENEVOLENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "benei^olens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[benei^olens, Latin.] Js.ind ; h-iving good will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BENE'VOLENT. a. [benei^olens, Latin.] Js.ind ; h-iving good will. Pope."
    },
    "BENF": {
      "headword": "BENF",
      "key": "BENF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom beneficium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom beneficium, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Advantaceous j conferring benefits 5\nprofit-ible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotjon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Helpful 3 medicinal, ^rhutbnot.\nBEN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BENF.FI'CIAL. a. [Uom beneficium, Lat.] 1. Advantaceous j conferring benefits 5\nprofit-ible. Tillotjon. a. Helpful 3 medicinal, ^rhutbnot.\nBEN"
    },
    "BENI": {
      "headword": "BENI",
      "key": "BENI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from benign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind; generous ; liberal. is",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wholesome ; not malignant, Arbuthn,\n\nBENVGN Disea/e, is when all the us symptoms appear favourably.\n\nj BENV/GNESS, 1 [from benign. ] The lt\n\nwith benigni BENVGNITY. s. {from benign. 1 1. Graciousni ; dual kindness, Ruth\n\n2, Salubrity z wholesome quality. M Law BENIVOGNLY,. ad. {from benign.\n\nably; kindly. 755 BE/NISON, 7 (leni, Fr. to bless. Bleffugj\n\nbenediction. Mi BE/NNET. /, An herb. BENT. s. {from the verb to bed]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tate of being bent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nan"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Degree of flexure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Vemolst p er. a 89 5 Applic\n\nUE Sy FOTO LY 5 ; ny ä * 5 r 6 Te 4 \" 8 DO\n\nnn 7 1 7 — N * * mo —* RR - 8 9 A = * * 9 *\n\n* 2 > * * .\n\n£ J - - ; : 1 P\n\nof the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tocte."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beg; . 2 em. disposition towards some · To BESE/EM. . n. n Dutch. !\n\n: Milton. 1 = become z z to befir, * wv» Determination j fixed purpose; Hooker, ESP/EN. sart. Adapted ; adjy penser»\n\n l — or br To BESE/T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pret. 1 beset, I have bests",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BENI/GN, 4. ¶ benignur, Latin] 1. Kind; generous ; liberal. is\n\n2. Wholesome ; not malignant, Arbuthn,\n\nBENVGN Disea/e, is when all the us symptoms appear favourably.\n\nj BENV/GNESS, 1 [from benign. ] The lt\n\nwith benigni BENVGNITY. s. {from benign. 1 1. Graciousni ; dual kindness, Ruth\n\n2, Salubrity z wholesome quality. M Law BENIVOGNLY,. ad. {from benign.\n\nably; kindly. 755 BE/NISON, 7 (leni, Fr. to bless. Bleffugj\n\nbenediction. Mi BE/NNET. /, An herb. BENT. s. {from the verb to bed]\n\n1. The tate of being bent. Nan\n\n2. Degree of flexure.\n\n3. Declivity.\n\n4. Vemolst p er. a 89 5 Applic\n\nUE Sy FOTO LY 5 ; ny ä * 5 r 6 Te 4 \" 8 DO\n\nnn 7 1 7 — N * * mo —* RR - 8 9 A = * * 9 *\n\n* 2 > * * .\n\n£ J - - ; : 1 P\n\nof the mind. Tocte. 2. To beg; . 2 em. disposition towards some · To BESE/EM. . n. n Dutch. !\n\n: Milton. 1 = become z z to befir, * wv» Determination j fixed purpose; Hooker, ESP/EN. sart. Adapted ; adjy penser»\n\n l — or br To BESE/T. v. a. pret. 1 beset, I have bests",
      "raw_alt": "BENE b-nc-volcnCe. VOLENTNESS. /. The fame with\nBENGA L. /. A fort of thin flight fluff,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BENIAON": {
      "headword": "BE'NIaON",
      "key": "BENIAON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ibenir, to bless.] Blessing ; beneditfion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'NIaON /. Ibenir, to bless.] Blessing ; beneditfion. Milton."
    },
    "BENIGHT": {
      "headword": "To BENI'GHT",
      "key": "BENIGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from night.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from night.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To surprise with the coming on of night,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To involve in darkness 5 to embarrass\nby \\f?T\\t of light, Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BENI'GHT. -v. a. [from night.] 1. To surprise with the coming on of night, Sidney.\n2. To involve in darkness 5 to embarrass\nby \\f?T\\t of light, Boyle,"
    },
    "BENIGN": {
      "headword": "BENIGN",
      "key": "BENIGN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "benigrus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind J generous J liberal. Milton, 2. Whokf me ; not malignant Arbwhnot,\nBE'NIGN Difedfe, is when all the usual symptoms aopear favourably. Sumcy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BENIGN, a. [benigrus, Lat.]\n1. Kind J generous J liberal. Milton, 2. Whokf me ; not malignant Arbwhnot,\nBE'NIGN Difedfe, is when all the usual symptoms aopear favourably. Sumcy,"
    },
    "BENIGNESS": {
      "headword": "BENI'GNESS'",
      "key": "BENIGNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from benign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Graciousness ; a£tual kindness. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Salubrity ; wholesome quality. fVtjeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BENI'GNESS'. with benignity. /. [from benign.] The fame\nBENl'GNI 1 Y. /. [from knign.] 1. Graciousness ; a£tual kindness. Hooker,\n2. Salubrity ; wholesome quality. fVtjeman,"
    },
    "BENIGNLY": {
      "headword": "BENIGNLY",
      "key": "BENIGNLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from benign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Favourably ; kindly. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BENIGNLY, ad. [from benign.] Favourably ; kindly. Waller,"
    },
    "BENJAMIN": {
      "headword": "BE'NJAMIN",
      "key": "BENJAMIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Benxoin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a tree. /. [Benxoin.] The name of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'NJAMIN. a tree. /. [Benxoin.] The name of"
    },
    "BENNET": {
      "headword": "BE'NNET",
      "key": "BENNET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb to bend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being bent. Walton,\n2 Degree of flexure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Utmost power. ShaL-fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Appiicatioa\nB E S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Application of the mind. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Inclination j difpofitiiin towards something.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Determination ; fixed purpose. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Turn of tlie temper, or disposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeti.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Tendency ; flexion. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A stalk of grass, tailed bcnt-grafi. Bacon,\nBE'NTING 7'rW. {hom bent.'] The time when pigeons feed on bents before peas are\nripe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'NNET. /. An herb, BENT. /. [from the verb to bend.]\nI. The state of being bent. Walton,\n2 Degree of flexure.\n3. Declivity. Dryden.\n4. Utmost power. ShaL-fpeare,\n5. Appiicatioa\nB E S\n5. Application of the mind. Locke,\n6. Inclination j difpofitiiin towards something. Milton.\n7. Determination ; fixed purpose. Hooker,\n8. Turn of tlie temper, or disposition.\nDrydeti. 9. Tendency ; flexion. Locke,\n10. A stalk of grass, tailed bcnt-grafi. Bacon,\nBE'NTING 7'rW. {hom bent.'] The time when pigeons feed on bents before peas are\nripe. Dryden."
    },
    "BENUM": {
      "headword": "To BENU'M",
      "key": "BENUM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "benumen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[benumen, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make torpid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To llupify. Dryden.\nBENZO IN. /. A medicinal kind of resin\nimported from the East Indies, and vulgarly called benjamin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BENU'M. f. a. [benumen, Saxon.] 1. To make torpid. Fairfax.\n2. To llupify. Dryden.\nBENZO IN. /. A medicinal kind of resin\nimported from the East Indies, and vulgarly called benjamin. Boyle."
    },
    "BENVGHT": {
      "headword": "To BENVGHT",
      "key": "BENVGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from night, 1. To: surprize with the coming on . night, dice 2. To involve in — to — by want of light, By",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BENVGHT. v. a. {from night, 1. To: surprize with the coming on . night, dice 2. To involve in — to — by want of light, By"
    },
    "BEPAINT": {
      "headword": "To BEPA'INT",
      "key": "BEPAINT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from /-aw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from /-aw.] To co- ver with paint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEPA'INT. v. a. [from /-aw.] To co- ver with paint. Shakesp."
    },
    "BEPINCH": {
      "headword": "To BEPI'NCH",
      "key": "BEPINCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from f'r.ch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from piss.] To wet",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEPI'NCH. -v. a, [from f'r.ch.] To mark with pinches. Chap'jian.\nTo wih BEFI'SS. urine. V. a. [from piss.] To wet Derham."
    },
    "BEQUEATH": {
      "headword": "To BEQUE'ATH",
      "key": "BEQUEATH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cpip, Saxon, a will.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cpip, Saxon, a will.] To leave by will to another, Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BEQUE'ATH. 'v. a. [cpip, Saxon, a will.] To leave by will to another, Sidney,"
    },
    "BEQUEST": {
      "headword": "BEQUEST",
      "key": "BEQUEST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7: Something left by will. Hah,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEQUEST. 7: Something left by will. Hah,"
    },
    "BER": {
      "headword": "BER",
      "key": "BER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "homber, Dutc ye bee =»\n\nembarrassment, ; Raleigh, drang CUMBERSOME, «Jp i, 2 $0ch\n\n 1. Troublesome 3 vexatious,'. idngy. oy Nur tht Kio.\n\na” 2 wars\n\n_-”\n\n„ K x.\n\n4 2, Burthensome; .embarrassing, Arbuthnot, zollow f lay; vim 3 7 n ꝗ— og eo 5. \"In a troublesome manner, *% cbp. 28 59 a",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Troublesome 3 vexatious,'. idngy. oy Nur tht Kio.\n\na” 2 wars\n\n_-”\n\n„ K x.\n\n4 2, Burthensome; .embarrassing, Arbuthnot, zollow f lay; vim 3 7 n ꝗ— og eo 5. \"In a troublesome manner, *% cbp. 28 59 a] i] 2 from eumbers 5 N N 4 * fone. ncumbrance; pack ; obltrpe- 23 En 39 CUMBRANCE, FP [fit n Bor- 4 to dra wp k on. 6 Ro 12 1 N AAER, .\n\n„ 4. m cus les 1. Troublesome ; vexatious z Sing. A de oa king boys\n\nEr.\n\n8 2. Oppressive; burthensome, * +>. An init is —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Jumbled; 3 CUPBOARD. FA 0 \" whey . 88 A medicinal - 22222 — ves, in which, vieuals 0 5 „ so t 7 car en Ware cos. * * M LATE. v, a, 13 5 2 5 . „. 1 the boun. J eap toge 0 hoard S Far TE ITE J. The ac; of — CUENDIFV-Jo 0M F 1 . 5 news CUNCTAYTION, 73 [ condatio,. Leda, ] POL A.\" s. Lale, adams hd Lambs I Delay; procrastination ; * 2 W es Con 2 - NK J. [Latin.] One Fx to el. N cu -] Qae z lingerer. 3 To CUND, v. n, I konnex, Dutch, kee e from cup and glam! notice. a, 10 Togee On 'A glass used by. f op ; A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BER. s. [homber, Dutc ye bee =»\n\nembarrassment, ; Raleigh, drang CUMBERSOME, «Jp i, 2 $0ch\n\n 1. Troublesome 3 vexatious,'. idngy. oy Nur tht Kio.\n\na” 2 wars\n\n_-”\n\n„ K x.\n\n4 2, Burthensome; .embarrassing, Arbuthnot, zollow f lay; vim 3 7 n ꝗ— og eo 5. \"In a troublesome manner, *% cbp. 28 59 a] i] 2 from eumbers 5 N N 4 * fone. ncumbrance; pack ; obltrpe- 23 En 39 CUMBRANCE, FP [fit n Bor- 4 to dra wp k on. 6 Ro 12 1 N AAER, .\n\n„ 4. m cus les 1. Troublesome ; vexatious z Sing. A de oa king boys\n\nEr.\n\n8 2. Oppressive; burthensome, * +>. An init is —\n\n3. Jumbled; 3 CUPBOARD. FA 0 \" whey . 88 A medicinal - 22222 — ves, in which, vieuals 0 5 „ so t 7 car en Ware cos. * * M LATE. v, a, 13 5 2 5 . „. 1 the boun. J eap toge 0 hoard S Far TE ITE J. The ac; of — CUENDIFV-Jo 0M F 1 . 5 news CUNCTAYTION, 73 [ condatio,. Leda, ] POL A.\" s. Lale, adams hd Lambs I Delay; procrastination ; * 2 W es Con 2 - NK J. [Latin.] One Fx to el. N cu -] Qae z lingerer. 3 To CUND, v. n, I konnex, Dutch, kee e from cup and glam! notice. a, 10 Togee On 'A glass used by. f op ; A"
    },
    "BERACINATE": {
      "headword": "To BERA'CINATE",
      "key": "BERACINATE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dcraciner, Fr.] To pluck or tear up by the roots.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BERA'CINATE. -v. a. {dcraciner, Fr.] To pluck or tear up by the roots. Sbakejp."
    },
    "BERATTLE": {
      "headword": "ToBERA'TTLE",
      "key": "BERATTLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nj, a. \\ixom rattle.'] To rattle off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakelpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToBERA'TTLE. nj, a. \\ixom rattle.'] To rattle off. Sbakelpeare."
    },
    "BERBERRY": {
      "headword": "BE'RBERRY",
      "key": "BERBERRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "berberis.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A berry of a sharp taste, tiled for pickles. Ba on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'RBERRY. /. [berberis.] A berry of a sharp taste, tiled for pickles. Ba on."
    },
    "BEREAVE": {
      "headword": "To BERE'AVE",
      "key": "BEREAVE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "befieopim, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drip of ; to deprive of. Bentl-.y,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away .'\"rom. Shakejpiare, BERE'f T. frt, fsff. of berea-ve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BERE'AVE. -v. n. preter. / bercaued, or bereft, [befieopim, Saxon.]\n1. To drip of ; to deprive of. Bentl-.y,\n2. To take away .'\"rom. Shakejpiare, BERE'f T. frt, fsff. of berea-ve."
    },
    "BERGAMOT": {
      "headword": "BE'RGAMOT",
      "key": "BERGAMOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bsrgair.otte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of pear, commonly called burgamot. 2, A fort of efTence, or perfume, drawn\nfrom a frcit produced by ingrafting a lemon tree on a bergamot pear",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hock."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fort of snuff.\nTo BERHYME, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rhyme.] To\ncelebrate in rhyme, or vcrfes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'RGAMOT. /. [bsrgair.otte, Fr.] J. A fort of pear, commonly called burgamot. 2, A fort of efTence, or perfume, drawn\nfrom a frcit produced by ingrafting a lemon tree on a bergamot pear Hock.\n3. A fort of snuff.\nTo BERHYME, -v. a. [from rhyme.] To\ncelebrate in rhyme, or vcrfes. Pcpc."
    },
    "BERLIN": {
      "headword": "BERLI'N",
      "key": "BERLIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coach of a particular form. Siuiff,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BERLI'N. /. A coach of a particular form. Siuiff,"
    },
    "BEROB": {
      "headword": "To BERO'B",
      "key": "BEROB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rob.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rob.] To rob ; to plunder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BERO'B. T. a. [from rob.] To rob ; to plunder. Spenjcr."
    },
    "BEROSITY": {
      "headword": "Bero'sity",
      "key": "BEROSITY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "f'erefitc, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thin or watery part of the\nblood.\nIn thefc the fait and lixiviatedferojily is divided between the\nguts and the bladder ; but it remains undivided in birds Brown.\nThe tumour of the throat, which occasions the difficulty of\nswallowing and breathing, proceeds from a ferojity obftrui£tin<r\nthe glands, which may be watery, cedematofe, and fchirrous^\naccording to the vifeofity of the humour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbrtot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Bero'sity. n. f [ f'erefitc, Fr ] Thin or watery part of the\nblood.\nIn thefc the fait and lixiviatedferojily is divided between the\nguts and the bladder ; but it remains undivided in birds Brown.\nThe tumour of the throat, which occasions the difficulty of\nswallowing and breathing, proceeds from a ferojity obftrui£tin<r\nthe glands, which may be watery, cedematofe, and fchirrous^\naccording to the vifeofity of the humour. Arbutbrtot."
    },
    "BERRY": {
      "headword": "BE'RRY",
      "key": "BERRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bejii5, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any imall fruit, with many leeds. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'RRY. /. [bejii5, Saxon.] Any imall fruit, with many leeds. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "BERYL": {
      "headword": "BE'RYL",
      "key": "BERYL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bcryilus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of precious stone. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'RYL. /. [bcryilus, Lat.] A kind of precious stone. Milton,"
    },
    "BES": {
      "headword": "BE",
      "key": "BES",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TTER. s. Superiour in 1 asker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BE/TTER. s. Superiour in 1 asker.",
      "key_original": "BE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BESATAS": {
      "headword": "BESATAS",
      "key": "BESATAS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 countenanced, life Lach nord.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "licious; mischievous, 5 2 he",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 91,
          "text": "1\n\n* 4 £ 1 _— . * * P 9 PETS 0, YI Wy Oy * N e oy * 4 n * * a * * # 1 * . r 65 2 p : # « , wo 7 * * 7 3 8 . n . s\n\nTo writes % 4. e Lats to 2 aps: it whatever kind. To search\n\n A tree.\n\nIM _ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7 2 PT. 11 * sse ss « * 4 u courses ST 1, To dispo e\n\nsentence of law ;. To take away by a : 2 Famer, EVILWO R KER. T L\n\nw; to make discovery of. Milten.. EVIDENT, a. [French.] lein; apparent; To EVITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. le. Latin. } 0\n\n1 VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lixel, Saxon, ] PE - Vu. : 1, Having bad ow of any 1142 x nat in a limited sense; of duration WW g\n\nShake\n\n„ TR be ted, a * — ted tie 192 8 e r R R K f 4 ; : , dad a 5 1 8 W = WK : = A 0 * : f 2 1 ö",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ic. ln \"Nl Dryden, eVitSPrA'KING, +. (evi and speaking}\n\nSlander ; defamation ; calumny. Peter, 7 EVILWVSHING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[evil and wif} Wie + ing evil co; haviag no good will-\n\nwork",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "One",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ne, who does ill. To EVI NCE, PX 4. levinco, eu\n\nn or deen by a.defini - prove ; to shew.\n\nrt of judicatur EV.I/NCIBLE, «.:[from evinge. Gap 2771 tive lentence of a cou an * Wen — 2 * r e E Efrange. E VNCIBLY 44. [from evincible.} In forks ; i\n\na manner as to force conviction.\n\n1, The state of being evident 3 Lleamelt; To E/VIRATE.. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[oviratury Lat} To -\n\n-- Fdeprive of manhood... Dia. Tiboo. To EVI'SCERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [eviscers,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Witness ; one that gives evidence, Ty embowel ; to draw ; to-deprive of the\n\nBentley. entrails.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BESATAS\n\nfactor,\n\nvill.\n\n2 countenanced, life Lach nord. 2\n\nlicious; mischievous, 5 2 he\n\n91. 1\n\n* 4 £ 1 _— . * * P 9 PETS 0, YI Wy Oy * N e oy * 4 n * * a * * # 1 * . r 65 2 p : # « , wo 7 * * 7 3 8 . n . s\n\nTo writes % 4. e Lats to 2 aps: it whatever kind. To search\n\n A tree.\n\nIM _ . 4. 7 2 PT. 11 * sse ss « * 4 u courses ST 1, To dispo e\n\nsentence of law ;. To take away by a : 2 Famer, EVILWO R KER. T L\n\nw; to make discovery of. Milten.. EVIDENT, a. [French.] lein; apparent; To EVITATE. v. 4. le. Latin. } 0\n\n1 VII. 4. lixel, Saxon, ] PE - Vu. : 1, Having bad ow of any 1142 x nat in a limited sense; of duration WW g\n\nShake\n\n„ TR be ted, a * — ted tie 192 8 e r R R K f 4 ; : , dad a 5 1 8 W = WK : = A 0 * : f 2 1 ö\n\n2\n\nic. ln \"Nl Dryden, eVitSPrA'KING, +. (evi and speaking}\n\nSlander ; defamation ; calumny. Peter, 7 EVILWVSHING. 2. [evil and wif} Wie + ing evil co; haviag no good will-\n\nwork One\n\n2\n\nne, who does ill. To EVI NCE, PX 4. levinco, eu\n\nn or deen by a.defini - prove ; to shew.\n\nrt of judicatur EV.I/NCIBLE, «.:[from evinge. Gap 2771 tive lentence of a cou an * Wen — 2 * r e E Efrange. E VNCIBLY 44. [from evincible.} In forks ; i\n\na manner as to force conviction.\n\n1, The state of being evident 3 Lleamelt; To E/VIRATE.. . 4. [oviratury Lat} To -\n\n-- Fdeprive of manhood... Dia. Tiboo. To EVI'SCERATE. v. 4. [eviscers, Latin.\n\n3. Witness ; one that gives evidence, Ty embowel ; to draw ; to-deprive of the\n\nBentley. entrails."
    },
    "BESCREEN": {
      "headword": "To BESCRE'EN",
      "key": "BESCREEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom screen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom screen.] To (helter ; to conceal. Sbakelpeure.\nTo BESEECH, -v, a. pret. I bejought, I\nhave bejougbt. [from pican, Saxon.]\nIi To entreat 3 to fujjj licate j to implore. Philemi/K,\nB E S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bpg ; to afl:. Sprat.\nTo BESE'tM. -v. 7,. [beziemen, Daitb.] To become ; to be fit. Hoiker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To BESCRE'EN. w. a. [Uom screen.] To (helter ; to conceal. Sbakelpeure.\nTo BESEECH, -v, a. pret. I bejought, I\nhave bejougbt. [from pican, Saxon.]\nIi To entreat 3 to fujjj licate j to implore. Philemi/K,\nB E S\ni. To bpg ; to afl:. Sprat.\nTo BESE'tM. -v. 7,. [beziemen, Daitb.] To become ; to be fit. Hoiker,"
    },
    "BESELIN": {
      "headword": "BESE'liN",
      "key": "BESELIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bff-itran, .'^axon.J 1. To beliege ; to hem in. A-^dfon,\n2. T'l embarrals ; to perplex. Roil'c,\n3. To waylay ; to furtound. Locke,\n4. To f.;!l upon ; to harrafs. Spenjer.\nTo to BESHRE'W. enchant",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. I bejel ; I have heJet, [bff-itran, .'^axon.J 1. To beliege ; to hem in. A-^dfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T'l embarrals ; to perplex. Roil'c,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To waylay ; to furtound. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To f.;!l upon ; to harrafs. Spenjer.\nTo to BESHRE'W. enchant] -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[befchryen,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Germ."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wiiTi a cuife to. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To happen ill to. Skakeffeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BESE'liN. /i«r/. Adapted ; adjusted. Spevjer, To BESE'r. -v. a. pret. I bejel ; I have heJet, [bff-itran, .'^axon.J 1. To beliege ; to hem in. A-^dfon,\n2. T'l embarrals ; to perplex. Roil'c,\n3. To waylay ; to furtound. Locke,\n4. To f.;!l upon ; to harrafs. Spenjer.\nTo to BESHRE'W. enchant] -v. a. [befchryen, Germ.\nI. To wiiTi a cuife to. Dryden,\nz. To happen ill to. Skakeffeare,"
    },
    "BESERT": {
      "headword": "BE'SERT",
      "key": "BESERT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "defa-ius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[defa-ius, Latin.] Wild ; vvafte ; solitary. D'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uterunomy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'SERT. a. [defa-ius, Latin.] Wild ; vvafte ; solitary. D'Uterunomy."
    },
    "BESFEAK": {
      "headword": "ToBESFE'AK",
      "key": "BESFEAK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Ibeffoke, or icfpake ; I have bespoke, or befp'jken.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To order, or entreat any thing beforehand. Siv.'st.\nZ, To make way by a previous apology.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToBESFE'AK. v. a. Ibeffoke, or icfpake ; I have bespoke, or befp'jken.\n1. To order, or entreat any thing beforehand. Siv.'st.\nZ, To make way by a previous apology."
    },
    "BESIDE": {
      "headword": "BESI'DE",
      "key": "BESIDE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BESI'DE. 7 ,"
    },
    "BESIDEK": {
      "headword": "BESIDES",
      "key": "BESIDEK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Over and 5 '^ above. ' \"Tillotfi:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not in this number; beyond this class.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BESIDES. 1. Over and 5 '^ above. ' \"Tillotfi:. 2. Not in this number; beyond this class. Pope.",
      "key_original": "BESIDES",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BESIDERY": {
      "headword": "BESI'DERY",
      "key": "BESIDERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixomfiege.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixomfiege.] Tobeleaguer ; to lay siege to ; to beset with\narmed forces. Shake 'p'are. BESI'EGER. /. [from besiege.] One em- ployed in a siege.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BESI'DERY. /. A species of pear.\nTo BESl'EGE. I'.a. [ixomfiege.] Tobeleaguer ; to lay siege to ; to beset with\narmed forces. Shake 'p'are. BESI'EGER. /. [from besiege.] One em- ployed in a siege. Siuft."
    },
    "BESIDES": {
      "headword": "BESI'DES",
      "key": "BESIDES",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Over and above.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not according to, though not contrary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Out of ; in a slate of deviation HudibraSm from.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BESI'DES. 5 ^\"f- ^'°^ ^\"\"^ -^ '-^ 1. At the fide of another J near. Fairfax,\n2. Over and above. Hale.\n3. Not according to, though not contrary. South.\n4. Out of ; in a slate of deviation HudibraSm from."
    },
    "BESLUBBER": {
      "headword": "To BESLU'BBER",
      "key": "BESLUBBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from Jlubber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from Jlubber.]\nTo dawb ; to smear. Shak^fp-are,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BESLU'BBER. v. a. [from Jlubber.]\nTo dawb ; to smear. Shak^fp-are,"
    },
    "BESMIRCH": {
      "headword": "To BESMI'RCH",
      "key": "BESMIRCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To foil j to discolour. S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lakrjpeere."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BESMI'RCH. v. a. To foil j to discolour. SLakrjpeere."
    },
    "BESMOKE": {
      "headword": "To BESMO'KE",
      "key": "BESMOKE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from jmut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. To foul with smoke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To harden or dry in smoke. • To BESMU T. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from jmut. ] Ta\nblacken with smoke or foot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BESMO'KE. -v. a. 1. To foul with smoke.\n2. To harden or dry in smoke. • To BESMU T. -v. a. [ from jmut. ] Ta\nblacken with smoke or foot."
    },
    "BESOM": {
      "headword": "BE'SOM",
      "key": "BESOM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bfj-m, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inftru- ment to sweep with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'SOM. /. [bfj-m, Saxon.] An inftru- ment to sweep with. Baccn."
    },
    "BESORT": {
      "headword": "BESO'RT",
      "key": "BESORT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fot.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To infatuate ; to ftupify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make todoat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BESO'RT./. [from the verb.] Company;\nattendance ; train. Shakespeare.\nTo BESOT, -v. a. [from fot.]\n1. To infatuate ; to ftupify. Milton.\n2. To make todoat. Dyden."
    },
    "BESOUGHT": {
      "headword": "BESO'UGHT",
      "key": "BESOUGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ifart. paffi-ve of i:,eecb;\nwhich fee.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Altlton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BESO'UGHT. ifart. paffi-ve of i:,eecb;\nwhich fee.] Altlton."
    },
    "BESPANGLE": {
      "headword": "To BESPA'NGLE",
      "key": "BESPANGLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fpargle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fpargle.]\nTo adorn with fpanglts 3 to bcfpnnkle\nwith something fiiining. Fcpe.\nTo BESPATTER, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fpatur.}\nTo spot or fpnnkle with dirt or water.\niiwiff.\nM a \"T»\nB E S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BESPA'NGLE. -v. a. [from fpargle.]\nTo adorn with fpanglts 3 to bcfpnnkle\nwith something fiiining. Fcpe.\nTo BESPATTER, -v. a. [from fpatur.}\nTo spot or fpnnkle with dirt or water.\niiwiff.\nM a \"T»\nB E S"
    },
    "BESPAWL": {
      "headword": "To BESPA'WL",
      "key": "BESPAWL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Jpjivl.l To dawb with spittle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BESPA'WL. -v. a. [from Jpjivl.l To dawb with spittle."
    },
    "BESPEAKER": {
      "headword": "BESPEAKER",
      "key": "BESPEAKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from be/peak.} He that\nbespeaks any thing, T4'ottc,n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BESPEAKER, /. [from be/peak.} He that\nbespeaks any thing, T4'ottc,n."
    },
    "BESPECKLE": {
      "headword": "ToBESPE'CKLE",
      "key": "BESPECKLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from//>«W«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from//>«W«.] To mark with speckles or spots.\nTo BESi'E'VV. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fpezi\\'\\ To dawb with spew or vomit.\nToBESPlCE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from^/'W.] To sea- son with spices, SLakefpeitre.\nTo with BESPI'T. fpiitle. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from spit.} To\" dawb",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToBESPE'CKLE. i/.a. [from//>«W«.] To mark with speckles or spots.\nTo BESi'E'VV. -v. a. [from fpezi\\'\\ To dawb with spew or vomit.\nToBESPlCE. -v. a. [from^/'W.] To sea- son with spices, SLakefpeitre.\nTo with BESPI'T. fpiitle. -v. a. [from spit.} To\" dawb"
    },
    "BESPOT": {
      "headword": "To BESPOT",
      "key": "BESPOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "homfpot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[homfpot.] Tomaik\nwith spots. A'lortmtr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BESPOT. -v. a. [homfpot.] Tomaik\nwith spots. A'lortmtr."
    },
    "BESPREAD": {
      "headword": "ToBESPRE'AD",
      "key": "BESPREAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn fpnad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn fpnad.] To spread over. Derhcim.\nTo BESPRl'NKLE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom fpn,,kU.'\\ To sprinkle over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bioivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ToBESPRE'AD. \"v. a. [horn fpnad.] To spread over. Derhcim.\nTo BESPRl'NKLE. -v. a. [hom fpn,,kU.'\\ To sprinkle over. Bioivn."
    },
    "BESPUTTER": {
      "headword": "To BESPU'TTER",
      "key": "BESPUTTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fpuuer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fpuuer.] To sputter over something ; to dawb any\nthing by sputtering.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BESPU'TTER.. -v. a. [from fpuuer.] To sputter over something ; to dawb any\nthing by sputtering."
    },
    "BEST": {
      "headword": "BEST",
      "key": "BEST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "betft, best.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ihefuperlaiive of good, [betft, best.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Most good. Ho'.kir.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The btji. The utmost power ; the\nUrongeft endeavour. Baccn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To viake the befi. To carry to its\ngreatest most. perfeftion 5 to improve to the ut-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEST. a. ihefuperlaiive of good, [betft, best.]\na. Most good. Ho'.kir. 2. The btji. The utmost power ; the\nUrongeft endeavour. Baccn,\n3. To viake the befi. To carry to its\ngreatest most. perfeftion 5 to improve to the ut- Bacon."
    },
    "BESTAIN": {
      "headword": "To BESTA'IN",
      "key": "BESTAIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from /.!.'«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /.!.'«.] To mark with stains ; to spot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BESTA'IN. 'v. a. [from /.!.'«.] To mark with stains ; to spot. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BESTEAD": {
      "headword": "To BESTEAD",
      "key": "BESTEAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fead.'\\ 1. To profit. Milto'i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To treat 5 to accommodate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifaiah.",
              "author": "Isaiah"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BESTEAD, v. a. [from fead.'\\ 1. To profit. Milto'i.\n2. To treat 5 to accommodate. Ifaiah."
    },
    "BESTIAL": {
      "headword": "BE'STIAL",
      "key": "BESTIAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from b^afi.l 1. Belonging to a beast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Brutal ; carnal. Sbdk-fpfarc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'STIAL. a. [from b^afi.l 1. Belonging to a beast. Drydcn.\n2. Brutal ; carnal. Sbdk-fpfarc."
    },
    "BESTIALITY": {
      "headword": "BESTIA'LITY",
      "key": "BESTIALITY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f rem i^-yJA?/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qua- lity of beasts, Arbuihr.ot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BESTIA'LITY. /. [f rem i^-yJA?/. ] The qua- lity of beasts, Arbuihr.ot."
    },
    "BESTIALLY": {
      "headword": "BE'STIALLY",
      "key": "BESTIALLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from heHial.^ Brutally.\nToBESTl'CK. 'V. a. preter. I befiuck, I hii\\e hcjluck. [fromy?/Vjl'.J Toftick.over with any thing. Mi 1 ton.\nTo BESTi'R. -v. a. [from /lir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. I befiuck, I hii\\e hcjluck. [fromy?/Vjl'.J Toftick.over with any thing. Mi 1 ton.\nTo BESTi'R. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /lir.] To put into vigorous aclion. Ray.\nTo BESTOW, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bejicden, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give 5 to confer upon. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give as charity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give in marriage. Shi-k fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give as a present. Dryden.\ne^. To apply. iiivift, 6. To lay out upon. Dcuteronmy,\nBET",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To Liy up ; to flow ; to place, Ki>!?s,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'STIALLY. ad. [from heHial.^ Brutally.\nToBESTl'CK. 'V. a. preter. I befiuck, I hii\\e hcjluck. [fromy?/Vjl'.J Toftick.over with any thing. Mi 1 ton.\nTo BESTi'R. -v. a. [from /lir.] To put into vigorous aclion. Ray.\nTo BESTOW, -v. a. [bejicden, Dutch.] 1. To give 5 to confer upon. Clarendon,\n2. To give as charity. Hooker.\n3. To give in marriage. Shi-k fpeare.\n4. To give as a present. Dryden.\ne^. To apply. iiivift, 6. To lay out upon. Dcuteronmy,\nBET\n7. To Liy up ; to flow ; to place, Ki>!?s,"
    },
    "BESTOWER": {
      "headword": "BESTO'WER",
      "key": "BESTOWER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bcjkiu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giver ; disposer. Stillivs-flcst.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BESTO'WER. /. [from bcjkiu.] Giver ; disposer. Stillivs-flcst."
    },
    "BESTRAUGHT": {
      "headword": "BESTRA'UGHT",
      "key": "BESTRAUGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "farticip. pa[f. bejheiucd, or bcfiro'zun. To sprinkle Milton. over.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BESTRA'UGHT. /arr/V;/>. Diftrafted'; mad. Shahfpeare. To BESTRE'W. -v. a. farticip. pa[f. bejheiucd, or bcfiro'zun. To sprinkle Milton. over."
    },
    "BESTRIDE": {
      "headword": "To BESTRI'DE",
      "key": "BESTRIDE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I bejirid ; I have\nbtflnd, or bejiridden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stride over any thing ; to have; any\nthing between one's legs. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To step over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To BESTRI'DE. -v. a. I bejirid ; I have\nbtflnd, or bejiridden. I. To stride over any thing ; to have; any\nthing between one's legs. TValier. 1. To step over. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BESTUD": {
      "headword": "ToBESTUD",
      "key": "BESTUD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from/W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/W.] To adorn with studs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToBESTUD. -v. a. [from/W.] To adorn with studs. Milton."
    },
    "BET": {
      "headword": "BET",
      "key": "BET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from beran, to encreafe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wager.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BET. /. [from beran, to encreafe.] A wager. Prior."
    },
    "BETAIL": {
      "headword": "ToBETA'IL",
      "key": "BETAIL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{detaiUer, French.] To\nrelate particularly j to particuiarile. Cbtyne.\nKk z DETAIL.\n1\") E T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToBETA'IL. \"J. a. {detaiUer, French.] To\nrelate particularly j to particuiarile. Cbtyne.\nKk z DETAIL.\n1\") E T"
    },
    "BETAKE": {
      "headword": "To BETA'KE",
      "key": "BETAKE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. I betook j part.\npair, betak'.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take ; to seize. Spmfer, 2. To have recourse to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move ; to remove. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BETA'KE. -v. a. preter. I betook j part.\npair, betak'.n. 1. To take ; to seize. Spmfer, 2. To have recourse to. Hooker.\n3. To move ; to remove. Milton,"
    },
    "BETEEM": {
      "headword": "To BETE'EM",
      "key": "BETEEM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ttem.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ttem.'] To bring forih ; to beslow. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BETE'EM. -v. a. [from ttem.'] To bring forih ; to beslow. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "BETHINK": {
      "headword": "To BETHI'NK",
      "key": "BETHINK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from\nthink. '\\ To rccal to refleftion. Palelgh, To BETMRA'L. -v. a. [horr\\ thrall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I bethought, [from\nthink. '\\ To rccal to refleftion. Palelgh, To BETMRA'L. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horr\\ thrall.] To enslave ; to conquer. Shahfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BETHI'NK. -v. a. I bethought, [from\nthink. '\\ To rccal to refleftion. Palelgh, To BETMRA'L. -v. a. [horr\\ thrall.] To enslave ; to conquer. Shahfpeare,"
    },
    "BETHUMP": {
      "headword": "To BETHU'MP",
      "key": "BETHUMP",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from thump.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from thump.] To\nbeat, Shitki'j'pca'-e, To BETI'DE. -v. n. pret. It betidtd, or bei:d ; parr. palL bi-tid. [from ri\"t>, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To happen to ; to befal. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To come to pass 5 to fall out j to\nhappen. Skak fptare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To become. Shakifpiare, BETI'ME. 7 , rr 7 J ,1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BETHU'MP. -v. a. [from thump.] To\nbeat, Shitki'j'pca'-e, To BETI'DE. -v. n. pret. It betidtd, or bei:d ; parr. palL bi-tid. [from ri\"t>, Saxon.] 1. To happen to ; to befal. Milton,\n2. To come to pass 5 to fall out j to\nhappen. Skak fptare.\n3. To become. Shakifpiare, BETI'ME. 7 , rr 7 J ,1"
    },
    "BETIMES": {
      "headword": "BETIMES",
      "key": "BETIMES",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seasonably j early.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soon J before long time has palTed.\n'Jitlotfon,\n3 Earlv in the day. Shjkfj^eare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BETIMES. 5 '\"^- U''\"^'y ^ndtme.] I. Seasonably j early. Milion.\nz. Soon J before long time has palTed.\n'Jitlotfon,\n3 Earlv in the day. Shjkfj^eare,"
    },
    "BETLE": {
      "headword": "BE'TLE",
      "key": "BETLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. An Indian plant, called wa- BE'TRE. 3 ter pepper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'TLE. 7 /. An Indian plant, called wa- BE'TRE. 3 ter pepper."
    },
    "BETOKEN": {
      "headword": "To BETOKEN",
      "key": "BETOKEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from token.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from token.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To iignify 3 to mark j to repreientt Hoiker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To forefhew ; to presignify. ILomjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BETOKEN, v. a. [from token.]\n1. To iignify 3 to mark j to repreientt Hoiker,\n2. To forefhew ; to presignify. ILomjon,"
    },
    "BETONV": {
      "headword": "BETONV",
      "key": "BETONV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "betonicn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [betonicn, Lat.] A pl-snt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BETONV. /'. [betonicn, Lat.] A pl-snt."
    },
    "BETOOK": {
      "headword": "BETO'OK",
      "key": "BETOOK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ir>(g. pret:: from betake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trahir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give into the hands of enemies* Knotle:; -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To discover ,that which has been eri- trufled to secrecy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make liable to' something incon- venient. King Charles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To show I to difsover. Addifon, BETRAYER,\nB E W",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BETO'OK. '[ir>(g. pret:: from betake.]\nTo BbTO'SS. 1: a. [from toss.] To dif- turb 5 to agitate, Shakesp/are.\nTj BETRA'y. -v. a. [trahir, Fr.]\nJ. To give into the hands of enemies* Knotle:; -\n2. To discover ,that which has been eri- trufled to secrecy.\n3. To make liable to' something incon- venient. King Charles,\n4. To show I to difsover. Addifon, BETRAYER,\nB E W"
    },
    "BETROTH": {
      "headword": "To BETRO'TH",
      "key": "BETROTH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from troih.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contrast to any one ; to affiance. Cozvlev.\n7.. To nominate to a biflioprick. yiyliffi'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BETRO'TH. i>. a, [from troih.] I. To contrast to any one ; to affiance. Cozvlev.\n7.. To nominate to a biflioprick. yiyliffi'."
    },
    "BETRUST": {
      "headword": "ToBETRUST",
      "key": "BETRUST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixomtruj},'\\ loen- truftj to put into the power of another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToBETRUST. -v. a. [ixomtruj},'\\ loen- truftj to put into the power of another."
    },
    "BETTER": {
      "headword": "To BE'TTER",
      "key": "BETTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To improve ; to meliorate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To surpass ; to exceed. Shakespeare.\n3- To advance. Baron,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BE'TTER. v. a, [from the noun.] 1. To improve ; to meliorate. Hooker.\n2. To surpass ; to exceed. Shakespeare.\n3- To advance. Baron,"
    },
    "BETTOR": {
      "headword": "BETTOR",
      "key": "BETTOR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from to ber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the intermediate jpace. Pope.\n\n2, From one to another. ' Bacon.\n\nEDIT IDS SIATD ALDER SS FZALASL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Belonging to two in partnership. Locke, 4. Bearing relation to two. South. 5, In separation of one from the other.\n\nLeckes 8 prep. [berpyx, Saxon. ] Be- ny s. In masonry and joinery, a kind frequen",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "of square, one leg of which *\n\ny crooked, Si",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BETTOR, / [from to ber.] One that lays\n\nbets or wagers. Addison.\n\nBETTY, s. An instrument to break open\n\ndoors, , BETWE/EN, prep. [ bexpeonan, Saxon\n\n1. In the intermediate jpace. Pope.\n\n2, From one to another. ' Bacon.\n\nEDIT IDS SIATD ALDER SS FZALASL\n\n3. Belonging to two in partnership. Locke, 4. Bearing relation to two. South. 5, In separation of one from the other.\n\nLeckes 8 prep. [berpyx, Saxon. ] Be- ny s. In masonry and joinery, a kind frequen\n\n2\n\nof square, one leg of which *\n\ny crooked, Si"
    },
    "BETTV": {
      "headword": "BE'TTV",
      "key": "BETTV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "door?. f. An inflrument to brwk open",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'TTV. door?. f. An inflrument to brwk open Arbuthnot."
    },
    "BETURBATION": {
      "headword": "BETURBA'TION",
      "key": "BETURBATION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "detyrbc, Ltitin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a(£l of throwing down j degradation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "BETURBA'TION./. [detyrbc, Ltitin.] The a(£l of throwing down j degradation."
    },
    "BETWEEN": {
      "headword": "BETWE'EN",
      "key": "BETWEEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "betp^-onan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the intermsdiate space. Pop;, 2. From one to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Belonging to two in partnership.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Bearing relation to two. S'lttb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In separation of one from the other. Lo-ke.\nEETWa'XT. prtp. [betpyx, Saxon.] Be- tween.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BETWE'EN. prep, [betp^-onan, Saxon.] 1. In the intermsdiate space. Pop;, 2. From one to another. Bacon.\n3. Belonging to two in partnership. Locke.\n4. Bearing relation to two. S'lttb. 5. In separation of one from the other. Lo-ke.\nEETWa'XT. prtp. [betpyx, Saxon.] Be- tween."
    },
    "BEVEL": {
      "headword": "To BE'VEL",
      "key": "BEVEL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*. <ar, [from the noun.] To cut to a bevel anglr. Afoxon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BE'VEL. *. <ar, [from the noun.] To cut to a bevel anglr. Afoxon,"
    },
    "BEVERAGE": {
      "headword": "BEVERAGE",
      "key": "BEVERAGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bs-oere, to drink, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drink j liqucr to be drank.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEVERAGE. /. [from bs-oere, to drink, Italian.] Drink j liqucr to be drank.",
      "raw_alt": "BE'VERAGE, /. from bevere, to drink, Italian, ] Drink; liquor to be drank.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BEVY": {
      "headword": "BE'Vy",
      "key": "BEVY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "be-va, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flocic of birds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A company j an af",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tembty. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'Vy. /. [be-va, Italian.] 1. A flocic of birds.\n2. A company j an afTembty. Pope."
    },
    "BEWAIL": {
      "headword": "To BEWA'IL",
      "key": "BEWAIL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom-Jtv.-//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from lueep.] To weep over or upon. ^hakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To BEWA'IL. -y. <2. [hom-Jtv.-//.] To be- moan ; to lament. Dunham.\nTo BtWA'RE. -v. n. [from be and wjr^.]\nTo rrgsrd with caution'j to be fulpicious of danger from. Pope,\nTo BEWE'EP, -v. a. [from lueep.] To weep over or upon. ^hakefpeare."
    },
    "BEWET": {
      "headword": "To BEVVE'T",
      "key": "BEWET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wet j to moisten. Sbak:fpiare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BEVVE'T. f. a. To wet j to moisten. Sbak:fpiare,",
      "key_original": "BEVVET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BEWILDER": {
      "headword": "ToBEWI'LDER",
      "key": "BEWILDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from w/A^.'j To Icfe in pathless places ; to puzzle. Blackmore, To BEWITCH. 1/. a.\n1. To injure by witchcraft, Drydiv.\na, To charm 5 to plesfe. Huiiny,\nB i C\nBE WITCHERY. /. [from biuitcb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To injure by witchcraft, Drydiv.\na, To charm 5 to plesfe. Huiiny,\nB i C\nBE WITCHERY. /. [from biuitcb] Faf- cin.Ttion ; charm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToBEWI'LDER. -zj, a. [from w/A^.'j To Icfe in pathless places ; to puzzle. Blackmore, To BEWITCH. 1/. a.\n1. To injure by witchcraft, Drydiv.\na, To charm 5 to plesfe. Huiiny,\nB i C\nBE WITCHERY. /. [from biuitcb] Faf- cin.Ttion ; charm. South."
    },
    "BEWITCHMENT": {
      "headword": "BEWITCHMENT",
      "key": "BEWITCHMENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from be-wlich.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Faf- cination. Shakf-peare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEWITCHMENT./, [from be-wlich.-] Faf- cination. Shakf-peare,"
    },
    "BEWRAY": {
      "headword": "ToBEWRA'Y",
      "key": "BEWRAY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bepji-^an, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fliew J to make visible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hidneyt",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToBEWRA'Y. iJ.a, [bepji-^an, Saxon.] ' 1. To betray ; to discover perfidioudy. SpcKfir.\n2. To fliew J to make visible. Hidneyt"
    },
    "BEWRAYER": {
      "headword": "BEWRA'YER",
      "key": "BEWRAYER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lUom beivray.-] Be- traypr ; discoverer. /dddijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BEWRA'YER /. lUom beivray.-] Be- traypr ; discoverer. /dddijon,"
    },
    "BEYOND": {
      "headword": "BEYO'ND",
      "key": "BEYOND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bc^-rn-B, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before ; at a distance not reached. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "On the farther fide of. Deuteronomy, 3. Farther onward than, Hubert,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Past 5 out of the reach of. Baitlcy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Above J exceeding to a greater degree than. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Above in excellence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Remote from ; not within the sphere\nof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To go beyond, is to deceive. Thejjakn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BEYO'ND. pr p. [bc^-rn-B, Saxon.] 1. Before ; at a distance not reached. Pope,\n2. On the farther fide of. Deuteronomy, 3. Farther onward than, Hubert,\n4. Past 5 out of the reach of. Baitlcy,\n5. Above J exceeding to a greater degree than. Locke,\n6. Above in excellence. Dryden.\n7. Remote from ; not within the sphere\nof. Dryden.\n8. To go beyond, is to deceive. Thejjakn,"
    },
    "BEZEL": {
      "headword": "BE'ZEL",
      "key": "BEZEL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /t That part of a ring in which",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ZEL. 7 /t That part of a ring in which"
    },
    "BEZIL": {
      "headword": "BE'ZIL",
      "key": "BEZIL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 the stone is fixed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ZIL. 5 the stone is fixed."
    },
    "BEZO": {
      "headword": "BE'ZO",
      "key": "BEZO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AR. /, A medicinal stone, formerly in high esteem as an antidote, brought from the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Esft Indies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BE'ZO.AR. /, A medicinal stone, formerly in high esteem as an antidote, brought from the Esft Indies."
    },
    "BEZOA": {
      "headword": "BEZOA",
      "key": "BEZOA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "biais, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ADICK. a, pounded with See. BIANCULATEO. Io\n\nfrom lian Fe. E BIA'NGULOUS, two corners or angles,\n\n1 Sg — 2 JESS [biais, Fr.]\n\n. eight lodged on one ge of: A ; 1 \"work which turns it 4 the straight —— 3 ah Any thing which turns a man to-a pare \"I\n\nticular course,\n\n3- Propension; inclination. *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BEZOA/ADICK. a, pounded with See. BIANCULATEO. Io\n\nfrom lian Fe. E BIA'NGULOUS, two corners or angles,\n\n1 Sg — 2 JESS [biais, Fr.]\n\n. eight lodged on one ge of: A ; 1 \"work which turns it 4 the straight —— 3 ah Any thing which turns a man to-a pare \"I\n\nticular course,\n\n3- Propension; inclination. *"
    },
    "BEZOARDICK": {
      "headword": "BEZOA'RDICK",
      "key": "BEZOARDICK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ixoxnbex.oar,'] Com- pounded With bir^.'.ar,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fbyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BEZOA'RDICK. a. {ixoxnbex.oar,'] Com- pounded With bir^.'.ar, Fbyer."
    },
    "BHILOLOGER": {
      "headword": "Bhilo'loger",
      "key": "BHILOLOGER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "(piAoAo^o?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose chief study is\nlanguage ; a grammarian; a critick.\nPhilologers and critical discoursers, who look beyond the\nshell and obvious exteriors of things, will not be angry with\nour narrower explorations. Brown.\nYou expedt, that I should discourse of this matter like a\nnaturalist, not a philologer. Boyle.\nThe best philologers fay, that the original word does not\nonly signify domestick, as opposed to foreign, but also private, as opposed to common. Sprat's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Bhilo'loger. n.f [(piAoAo^o?.] One whose chief study is\nlanguage ; a grammarian; a critick.\nPhilologers and critical discoursers, who look beyond the\nshell and obvious exteriors of things, will not be angry with\nour narrower explorations. Brown.\nYou expedt, that I should discourse of this matter like a\nnaturalist, not a philologer. Boyle.\nThe best philologers fay, that the original word does not\nonly signify domestick, as opposed to foreign, but also private, as opposed to common. Sprat's Sermons."
    },
    "BHIM": {
      "headword": "BHIM",
      "key": "BHIM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brim, Icehndifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The edge of any thing. BJcon.\n■z. The upper edge of any vel",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tel. Crajhiitv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The top of any liquour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jojhuah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The bank, of a fountain. Drayton,\nTo B'^IiVf. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To fill the top.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BHIM. /. [brim, Icehndifh.] I. The edge of any thing. BJcon.\n■z. The upper edge of any velTel. Crajhiitv. 3. The top of any liquour. Jojhuah.\n4. The bank, of a fountain. Drayton,\nTo B'^IiVf. -v. a. [from the noun.] To fill the top. Dryden."
    },
    "BIANGULATED": {
      "headword": "BIA'NGULATED",
      "key": "BIANGULATED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bir:ustnA an BIA'NGULOUS. 5 gulus, Ut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from bir:ustnA an BIA'NGULOUS. 5 gulus, Ut.] Having two corners or angles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BIA'NGULATED. 7 a. [from bir:ustnA an BIA'NGULOUS. 5 gulus, Ut.] Having two corners or angles."
    },
    "BIAS": {
      "headword": "BI'AS",
      "key": "BIAS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "biais, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prupenfjonj inclination. Dryden.\nTo Blf'AS. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun,] To lif- eline to some fide. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'AS. / [biais, Fr.] * I. The weight lodged on one fide of a\nbowl, which turns it from theftrait line. Staksjpeare.\n1, Any thing which turns a man to a par- ticular course. Dryden.\n3. Prupenfjonj inclination. Dryden.\nTo Blf'AS. -v. a. [from the noun,] To lif- eline to some fide. Watts,",
      "raw_alt": "To BIAS. V. a, {from the noun. in- 3 cline to some fide. - un. 3 VAS. ad, Wrong, 2\n\nIB. s. A small piece of liven put upon the \\ breasts of children, over their clothes, it\n\n: x N 3 * * 2 3 þ pF „ -",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BIB": {
      "headword": "To BIB",
      "key": "BIB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "biio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n, [biio, Lat.] To tipple j ta fip. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BIB. -v. n, [biio, Lat.] To tipple j ta fip. .Camden."
    },
    "BIBA": {
      "headword": "BIBA",
      "key": "BIBA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bibex, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— AO\n\n_ /\n\n_ BrEsTiNGs. , [ bjrrne, S:x0n. ] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIBA/CIOUS. » . [bibex, Lat. ] Much _ 1 dicted to tain. Dit. BV/BBER. /. from 2e bib, } A tipples.”- — BVBLE, 71 {from iA, 2 book; called · by way of excellence, The Boot.] The sacred volume in which are contained the revela= _ tions of God. Tillotsen. Watts, ©\n\nvp .] A transcriber, BIBLIOTHE/CAL, 4. E 7 Belonging to a library.\n\n8 cre, B/BULOUS a. [bibolus, Lat: That\n\n has the quality of drinking 3\n\ne 1 A\n\ndivided into two 4\n\n1\n\n— AO\n\n_ /\n\n_ BrEsTiNGs. , [ bjrrne, S:x0n. ] The"
    },
    "BIBACIOUS": {
      "headword": "BIBA'CIOUS",
      "key": "BIBACIOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bibax, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bibax, Lat.] Much ad- difted to drinking. /)/<.?,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BIBA'CIOUS. a. [bibax, Lat.] Much ad- difted to drinking. /)/<.?,"
    },
    "BIBBER": {
      "headword": "BIBBER",
      "key": "BIBBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from to bib.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tippler.\nBI BLE. /. [from B'i^Ktcv, a book ; called, by way of excellence. The Book.} The\nsacred volume in v.'hich are contained the revelations of God. Tillotson,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wails."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIBBER. / [from to bib.] A tippler.\nBI BLE. /. [from B'i^Ktcv, a book ; called, by way of excellence. The Book.} The\nsacred volume in v.'hich are contained the revelations of God. Tillotson, Wails."
    },
    "BIBLIOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "BIBLIO'GRAPHER",
      "key": "BIBLIOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from' giS^ij and y^::i>-ji.} .A transcriber. BIBLIOTHE'CAL. a. [from bibliothcca, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bibliothcca, Lat.] Belonging to a library.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BIBLIO'GRAPHER. / [from' giS^ij and y^::i>-ji.} .A transcriber. BIBLIOTHE'CAL. a. [from bibliothcca, Lat.] Belonging to a library."
    },
    "BIBULOUS": {
      "headword": "BIBULOUS",
      "key": "BIBULOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bibuius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-a. [bibuius, Lat.] That which has the quality of drinking moifturo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIBULOUS. -a. [bibuius, Lat.] That which has the quality of drinking moifturo. Thomfcn."
    },
    "BICAPSULAR": {
      "headword": "BICA'PSULAR",
      "key": "BICAPSULAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bicapfuhris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' A plant whole ked-pouch is divided into two\nparts, BICE\nB I F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BICA'PSULAR a. [bicapfuhris, Lat.]' A plant whole ked-pouch is divided into two\nparts, BICE\nB I F"
    },
    "BICE-": {
      "headword": "BiCE-",
      "key": "BICE-",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A colour ufcd in painting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BiCE-. /. A colour ufcd in painting."
    },
    "BICIPITAL": {
      "headword": "BICI'PITAL",
      "key": "BICIPITAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is applied to one of the muscles of the arm. Brown,\nTo Bl'CKER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "U'hre, Wel/h.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'roikjrmifh ; tofight ofFand on Sidney. S. To quiver J to play backward and fur- ward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BICI'PITAL. 7 r, .^■,. r„,T\nBICI'PITOU>. 5 \"• l\"'\"P'\"'' ^-^f-J 1. Having two heads. Broion.\n2. It is applied to one of the muscles of the arm. Brown,\nTo Bl'CKER. -v. V. U'hre, Wel/h.]\nJ. 'roikjrmifh ; tofight ofFand on Sidney. S. To quiver J to play backward and fur- ward. Milton."
    },
    "BICKERER": {
      "headword": "Bl'CKERER",
      "key": "BICKERER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A /kir- mifher.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bl'CKERER. /. [from the verb.] A /kir- mifher.",
      "key_original": "BLCKERER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BICKERN": {
      "headword": "BICKERN",
      "key": "BICKERN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[apparently corrupted from\nbeakir<,iu'\\ An iron ending in a point. Moxon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BICKERN. f. [apparently corrupted from\nbeakir<,iu'\\ An iron ending in a point. Moxon,"
    },
    "BICO": {
      "headword": "BiCO",
      "key": "BICO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RPOR AL. . {bicorper, Lat.] Having two bodies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BiCO/RPOR AL. . {bicorper, Lat.] Having two bodies."
    },
    "BICORNE": {
      "headword": "BICO'RNE",
      "key": "BICORNE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bicorms, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{bicopor, Lat.] Having two bodies.\nTo BID, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. I bid, bad, bads, I have\niid. or bidden, [bi's'oin, Sa.xon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To desire ; to aik. Shakeff>eare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To command ; to order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wattt.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To offer ; to propose. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Gci proclaim ; to offer 5, To pronounce ; to declare. Bacon, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To denounce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wuller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To pray. John,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BICO'RNE. 7 a. [bicorms, Lat.] Having BICO'RNOUS. S two horns. Broivn. BICO'RPORAL. a. {bicopor, Lat.] Having two bodies.\nTo BID, -v. a. pret. I bid, bad, bads, I have\niid. or bidden, [bi's'oin, Sa.xon.] 1. To desire ; to aik. Shakeff>eare.\n2. To command ; to order. Wattt.\n3. To offer ; to propose. Decay of Piety.\n4. To Gci proclaim ; to offer 5, To pronounce ; to declare. Bacon, . 6. To denounce. Wuller.\n7. To pray. John,"
    },
    "BID": {
      "headword": "To BID",
      "key": "BID",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To command; to order. Watts, To offer; to propole. Decay of Piety. 4+ To proclaim ; 10 offer. Gay, 8. To pronounce; to declare. Bacon,\n\n: - 11 Waller,\n\ntion of friends to drink, BI-DDEN. part. fass. ¶ irom to bid.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Commanded. Pope. 'BYDDER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from to bid. One who offers or proposes a price. Addison. BIDDING. /. f from lid.] Comments order,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BID. . 4, pret. I bid, bad, bade, 1 have F. To desire ; to ask.\n\n2. To command; to order. Watts, To offer; to propole. Decay of Piety. 4+ To proclaim ; 10 offer. Gay, 8. To pronounce; to declare. Bacon,\n\n: - 11 Waller,\n\ntion of friends to drink, BI-DDEN. part. fass. ¶ irom to bid.] 1. Invited.\n\n2. Commanded. Pope. 'BYDDER. J. {from to bid. One who offers or proposes a price. Addison. BIDDING. /. f from lid.] Comments order,"
    },
    "BIDDER": {
      "headword": "BIDDER",
      "key": "BIDDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to bid,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One wlio of- sers or proposes a price.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIDDER. /. [from to bid,] One wlio of- sers or proposes a price. Addijon."
    },
    "BIDDING": {
      "headword": "BIDDING",
      "key": "BIDDING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bid.} Command; order,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIDDING, /. [from bid.} Command; order, Milton."
    },
    "BIDE": {
      "headword": "To BIDE",
      "key": "BIDE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bidens, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[bidens, Lat ] Having two teeth. dwift, ' BYDING. /. {from bide. Residence; habi- tation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BIDE. wv. „.\n\na: To dwell ; to live; to inhabit, Milton,\n\nTo remain in a place. Shakespeare, BIDE/N CAL. 4. [bidens, Lat ] Having two teeth. dwift, ' BYDING. /. {from bide. Residence; habi- tation. Rowe",
      "raw_alt": "To BIDE. 1/. (I. [bi^an, Saxon.] To enduie ; to fust'er. Dry den. To BIDE. -v. n.\n1. To dwell ; to live ; to inhabit. Milton.\na. To remain in a phce. Si.iakeff.eare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BIDENTAL": {
      "headword": "BIDE'NTAL",
      "key": "BIDENTAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "b:d,ns, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[b:d,ns, Lat.] Having two teeth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BIDE'NTAL. a. [b:d,ns, Lat.] Having two teeth. Stuift."
    },
    "BIDING": {
      "headword": "BI'DING",
      "key": "BIDING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromi;(/?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R.efidence ; ha- bitation. E'jive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'DING. /. [fromi;(/?.] R.efidence ; ha- bitation. E'jive."
    },
    "BIE": {
      "headword": "BIE",
      "key": "BIE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tennis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NNIAL. a, [tennis, Latin.] Of the\n\n- continuance of two years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIE/NNIAL. a, [tennis, Latin.] Of the\n\n- continuance of two years. Ray."
    },
    "BIENNIAL": {
      "headword": "BIE'NNIAL",
      "key": "BIENNIAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{biennis, Latin.] Of the continuance of two years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BIE'NNIAL, a. {biennis, Latin.] Of the continuance of two years. Roy."
    },
    "BIER": {
      "headword": "BIER",
      "key": "BIER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to bear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A carriage on\nwhich the dead are carried to the grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIER. /. [from to bear.] A carriage on\nwhich the dead are carried to the grave. Milton.",
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      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BIESTINGS": {
      "headword": "BI'ESTINGS",
      "key": "BIESTINGS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "byr^ns, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tirfl milk given by a cow after calving.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'ESTINGS. /. [byr^ns, Saxon.] The tirfl milk given by a cow after calving."
    },
    "BIFARIOUS": {
      "headword": "BIFA'RIOUS",
      "key": "BIFARIOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bifarim. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bifarim. Lit.] Two- fold.\nBl FERGUS. <2. [befcrcns, L^t'in.] Bearing fruit twice a year.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BIFA'RIOUS. a. [bifarim. Lit.] Two- fold.\nBl FERGUS. <2. [befcrcns, L^t'in.] Bearing fruit twice a year."
    },
    "BIFE": {
      "headword": "BIFE",
      "key": "BIFE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bias and. pen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from bias and. pen, Latin. ] Having two wing. Haas.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ">",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIFE/NNATED. 4. [from bias and. pen, Latin. ] Having two wing. Haas.\n\n. a. >"
    },
    "BIFID": {
      "headword": "BIFID",
      "key": "BIFID",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bifdus, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? a. [bifdus, Lit.] Open- BIFI DATED. S '\"g with a cleft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIFID. ? a. [bifdus, Lit.] Open- BIFI DATED. S '\"g with a cleft."
    },
    "BIFO": {
      "headword": "BIFO",
      "key": "BIFO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'bifornic, Lee Ga",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "(Saur and E\n\ning out into two heads.\n\nBIF U RCA TION. binus and vision into two. 7 1 fre] b.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIFO/LD. as 8 binus, Lat, and fold, ] To BILK, v. SLakespearc, chest;\n\nmond. „ ['bifornic, Lee Ga]\n\npounded of two forms. BIF U RCAT EO. 8. (Saur and E\n\ning out into two heads.\n\nBIF U RCA TION. binus and vision into two. 7 1 fre] b."
    },
    "BIFOLD": {
      "headword": "BIFO'LD",
      "key": "BIFOLD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bit:i(s, Lat. and fold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bit:i(s, Lat. and fold.]\nTwofold j double, iSbak'/^carc.\nB I L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BIFO'LD. a. [from bit:i(s, Lat. and fold.]\nTwofold j double, iSbak'/^carc.\nB I L"
    },
    "BIFORMED": {
      "headword": "BIFO'RMED",
      "key": "BIFORMED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "biformis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[biformis, Lat.] Com- pounded of two forms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BIFO'RMED. a. [biformis, Lat.] Com- pounded of two forms."
    },
    "BIFURCATED": {
      "headword": "BIFU'RCATED",
      "key": "BIFURCATED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "binui^nAf,rca.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shnoting out into two heads. M'^oodioarJ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BIFU'RCATED. a.[binui^nAf,rca.] Shnoting out into two heads. M'^oodioarJ,"
    },
    "BIFURCATION": {
      "headword": "BIFURCA'TION",
      "key": "BIFURCATION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Great in bulk ; large.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbomfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Teeming ; pregnant. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vallcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Full of something,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addtlon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Distended j fwoln. Shakefpcare. c. Great in air and mien ; proud. /Ijcham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Great in (pirit ; brave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "BIFURCA'TION. vision into two. /. {binumnifurca.] Di- BIG. a,\n1. Great in bulk ; large. Tbomfon.\n2. Teeming ; pregnant. IVallcr.\n3. Full of something, Addtlon.\n4. Distended j fwoln. Shakefpcare. c. Great in air and mien ; proud. /Ijcham,\n6. Great in (pirit ; brave. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BIG": {
      "headword": "BIG",
      "key": "BIG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bipemins, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Great in bulk; large,\n\n2, Teeming ; pregnant. <A Water 3. Full of something, ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Distended ; fwoln. Shake\n\nGreat in air and mien; proud.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Great in spirit; + cart $ o_ BVGAMIST. /. [bipemins, low Lat.] On: that has committed bi BI/GAMY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ bigania, * Lat.] The crime of having two wives at once.\n\nArbmbeg, BIGBE'LLIED, 2. [ from big an 755 Pregnant. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIG, a. 1. Great in bulk; large,\n\n2, Teeming ; pregnant. <A Water 3. Full of something, ,\n\n4. Distended ; fwoln. Shake\n\nGreat in air and mien; proud. 8. Great in spirit; + cart $ o_ BVGAMIST. /. [bipemins, low Lat.] On: that has committed bi BI/GAMY. I. ¶ bigania, * Lat.] The crime of having two wives at once.\n\nArbmbeg, BIGBE'LLIED, 2. [ from big an 755 Pregnant. ."
    },
    "BIGAMIST": {
      "headword": "BIGAMIST",
      "key": "BIGAMIST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[I^igamius, lovv Lat.J One that has committed bigamy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIGAMIST. /. [I^igamius, lovv Lat.J One that has committed bigamy."
    },
    "BIGAMY": {
      "headword": "BI'GAMY",
      "key": "BIGAMY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bigamia, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The crime of having two wives at once. Arbtitkvot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'GAMY. /. [bigamia, low Latin.] The crime of having two wives at once. Arbtitkvot,"
    },
    "BIGBELLIED": {
      "headword": "BIGBE'LLIED",
      "key": "BIGBELLIED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from big and Af//y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from big and Af//y.] Pregnant. Shakefpcare^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BIGBE'LLIED. a. [from big and Af//y.] Pregnant. Shakefpcare^"
    },
    "BIGGIN": {
      "headword": "BI'GGIN",
      "key": "BIGGIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_beguin, Fr.] A child':^ cap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'GGIN. /. \\_beguin, Fr.] A child':^ cap. Sbakcjpeare."
    },
    "BIGHTSCORE": {
      "headword": "BI'GHTSCORE",
      "key": "BIGHTSCORE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eightAni fcsre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eight times twenty. Sbske/peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'GHTSCORE. a.[eightAni fcsre.] Eight times twenty. Sbske/peare."
    },
    "BIGLY": {
      "headword": "BI'GLY",
      "key": "BIGLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from big.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumidly ; haugh- tily. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'GLY. ad. [from big.] Tumidly ; haugh- tily. Dryden,"
    },
    "BIGNESS": {
      "headword": "BI'GNESS",
      "key": "BIGNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from big.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greatness of quantity. Hay,\n2, Size ; whether greater or smaller.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nctvton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'GNESS. /. [from big.]\n1. Greatness of quantity. Hay,\n2, Size ; whether greater or smaller. Nctvton."
    },
    "BIGO": {
      "headword": "BIGO",
      "key": "BIGO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bigor;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from Bhnd possessed in — of * 5 22 BUGOTRY. q. [from bigor;]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Biind zeal z prejudice, ” 2. The prafiice of a bigot, BYGSWOLN. a, [ from big ul ja . Turgid.\n\nBYLANDER, h [belondre, 1 14 _ vsed for the carriage of goods. * BYLBERRY. /. bil, Sax. a bladder, and\n\n510180",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whortieberty."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIGO/TED. 2. {from Bhnd possessed in — of * 5 22 BUGOTRY. q. [from bigor;] 1. Biind zeal z prejudice, ” 2. The prafiice of a bigot, BYGSWOLN. a, [ from big ul ja . Turgid.\n\nBYLANDER, h [belondre, 1 14 _ vsed for the carriage of goods. * BYLBERRY. /. bil, Sax. a bladder, and\n\n510180 Whortieberty."
    },
    "BIGOT": {
      "headword": "Bl'GOT",
      "key": "BIGOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man devoted to a certain party. . fVatts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bl'GOT. /. A man devoted to a certain party. . fVatts,",
      "key_original": "BLGOT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BIGOTED": {
      "headword": "BIGOTED",
      "key": "BIGOTED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from %«",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blindly pre- poirelfed in favour of something. Garth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIGOTED, a. [from %«] Blindly pre- poirelfed in favour of something. Garth,"
    },
    "BIGOTRY": {
      "headword": "BI'GOTRY",
      "key": "BIGOTRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bigot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blind zeal ; prejudice. TVatts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pra(st:ce of a bigot. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'GOTRY. /. [from bigot.] 1. Blind zeal ; prejudice. TVatts,\n2. The pra(st:ce of a bigot. Pope,"
    },
    "BIGSWOLN": {
      "headword": "BI'GSWOLN",
      "key": "BIGSWOLN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from big and ftvoln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from big and ftvoln. ] Turgid. yiddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'GSWOLN. a. [from big and ftvoln. ] Turgid. yiddifon."
    },
    "BIIO": {
      "headword": "Biio",
      "key": "BIIO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of alluring or enticing. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Biion, Ncivtort.\n2. The power of alluring or enticing. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "BILANDER": {
      "headword": "BI'LANDER",
      "key": "BILANDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "belandre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small veflei used for the carriage of goods. Dryd.\nBI LBERRY. /. [ti 13, Sax. a bladder, and\nberry.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whortleberry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'LANDER. /. [belandre, Fr.] A small veflei used for the carriage of goods. Dryd.\nBI LBERRY. /. [ti 13, Sax. a bladder, and\nberry.] Whortleberry."
    },
    "BILBOES": {
      "headword": "Bi'LBOES",
      "key": "BILBOES",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of flocks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bi'LBOES. f. A fort of flocks. Sbakefp."
    },
    "BILE": {
      "headword": "BILE",
      "key": "BILE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bile, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_mlis, Latin.] A thick, yellow,\nbitter liqui r, separated in the liver, col- lc(fled in the gall bladder, and discharged\nby the common dust. i^incy.\nBILE, f, [ bile, Saxon. ] A fore angry\nfwelliiig. Shakefpcare.\nTo BILGE, t: v. [from tke noun,] To\n(pring a leak. Bl'i^IARY, a. [from hiUs, Lat.] Belong- ing to the bile. ylrbuthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BILE. /. \\_mlis, Latin.] A thick, yellow,\nbitter liqui r, separated in the liver, col- lc(fled in the gall bladder, and discharged\nby the common dust. i^incy.\nBILE, f, [ bile, Saxon. ] A fore angry\nfwelliiig. Shakefpcare.\nTo BILGE, t: v. [from tke noun,] To\n(pring a leak. Bl'i^IARY, a. [from hiUs, Lat.] Belong- ing to the bile. ylrbuthnot.",
      "raw_alt": "BILE, f. {i is, Latin.] A thick, yellow, bicter liquor, separated in the live, cl lefed in the gall-bladder, and 2 by the common duct.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BILEEZE": {
      "headword": "BilEEZE",
      "key": "BILEEZE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "biezxa, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gentle gale.\nD'yder,. BRE'EZY. ad. [from breix\\] Fanned with giles. Pol e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BilEEZE. /. [biezxa, Ital.] A gentle gale.\nD'yder,. BRE'EZY. ad. [from breix\\] Fanned with giles. Pol e."
    },
    "BILEO": {
      "headword": "BI'LEO",
      "key": "BILEO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bitboa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rapier ; a fwoid. Sbakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'LEO. /. [from bitboa.] A rapier ; a fwoid. Sbakcfpeare,"
    },
    "BILGE": {
      "headword": "To BILGE",
      "key": "BILGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "». . [from the 2 To spring # leak,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BILGE. ». . [from the 2 To spring # leak,"
    },
    "BILINGSGATE": {
      "headword": "BI'LINGSGATE",
      "key": "BILINGSGATE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ribaldry j foul Jan- guige.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'LINGSGATE. /. Ribaldry j foul Jan- guige. Pope."
    },
    "BILINGUOUS": {
      "headword": "BILI'NGUOUS",
      "key": "BILINGUOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "bilinguis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bilis, Lat,] Cnnnil- ing of bile. Garth.\nTo BILK, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bdalcav, Gothick.] To\nchiiU J to defraud, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BILI'NGUOUS. a, [bilinguis, Lat.] Hav- ing two tongues,\nBI LIOUS. a. [from bilis, Lat,] Cnnnil- ing of bile. Garth.\nTo BILK, -v. a. [bdalcav, Gothick.] To\nchiiU J to defraud, Dryden,"
    },
    "BILL": {
      "headword": "BILL",
      "key": "BILL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/„ll:i, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An account of m ney. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A law presented to the parliatnent. Bjcon,\n4, An aft of parh'ament. Attahury.\ne,. A physician's prefc'iption. Dryden, 6 An advertisement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydrn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BILL. /. [/„ll:i, French.]\n1, A written paper of any kind, Sbuktfp.\n2. An account of m ney. Bacon,\n3. A law presented to the parliatnent. Bjcon,\n4, An aft of parh'ament. Attahury.\ne,. A physician's prefc'iption. Dryden, 6 An advertisement. Drydrn.",
      "raw_alt": "To BILL. ©. a. To caress, as doves by 3 Join- ing bills. Ben. 7 obnson.. a _ v. 4. To publish 1 an adverti se-\n\nALI ET. (billet, French. 1 8 1. A small paper z a note. Clarendon. 2. Billet-doux, or a ane, a love g 9\n\n3. A mall og of wood fr the chime,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BILLET": {
      "headword": "To BI'LLET",
      "key": "BILLET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'I'o direst a fuidicr by a ticket where he is to lodge. Sh.ikefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quarter soldiers, Ckreudon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BI'LLET. \"v. a. [from the noun. J\n1. 'I'o direst a fuidicr by a ticket where he is to lodge. Sh.ikefpeare.\n2. To quarter soldiers, Ckreudon,"
    },
    "BILLOWY": {
      "headword": "Bl'LLOWY",
      "key": "BILLOWY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "binne, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Swelling ; turgid. Thomfon, BIN. /. [binne, Saxon.] A place where\nbread or wine is reposited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuifi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bl'LLOWY. a. Swelling ; turgid. Thomfon, BIN. /. [binne, Saxon.] A place where\nbread or wine is reposited. Siuifi.",
      "key_original": "BLLLOWY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BILY": {
      "headword": "BILY",
      "key": "BILY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from fy). Not fami not frankly,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BILY. ad. {from fy). Not fami not frankly,"
    },
    "BINARY": {
      "headword": "BI'NARY",
      "key": "BINARY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ti '©an. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ixom binus, Latin.] Twoj\nTo BIND, -v, a, prct. / hound ; particip.\npair, bound, or bounden. [ti '©an. Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To confine with bonds j to enchain.\nJob,\n8, To gird ; to enwrap. Pro-verbs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fasten to any thing, Jojirua,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fasten together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mattheia.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To cover a wound with dreflings.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'NARY. double. a. \\ixom binus, Latin.] Twoj\nTo BIND, -v, a, prct. / hound ; particip.\npair, bound, or bounden. [ti '©an. Sax.] J. To confine with bonds j to enchain.\nJob,\n8, To gird ; to enwrap. Pro-verbs,\n3. To fasten to any thing, Jojirua,\n4. To fasten together. Mattheia.\n5. To cover a wound with dreflings."
    },
    "BIND": {
      "headword": "BIND",
      "key": "BIND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of hops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIND. f. A species of hops. Mortimer.",
      "raw_alt": "BIND. s. A species of ho Morti ps. imer. BYNDER, Je {from 10 bind, e e\n\nFFA AN\n\n11 ö go whole army. by. BYPAROUS. 4. \"low binws and parie, Lats}",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BINDING": {
      "headword": "BINDING",
      "key": "BINDING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A telescope fitted so with to tubes, as that a distant object may be seen -with both eyes. ' - ; BINO/CULAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from Liss and ocular, Latin.] Having two eyes. Derban. - BiO/GRAPHER, * 1815. and .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 writer of 7 (6 00 ig 1 IO'GR APHY, a0 Nag. — ing the lives of mea is called biogrs\n\nat, 52 French, from wy anl. double guard, German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "guard at aA IIS\n\nHarris.\n\n8 BOVA. 1 98\n\nBringing forth two at a birth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BINDING. h [from bind.].. A bandage, auler. BNDWEED, F [convolvalas, Latio,} The name of a plant. BVNO CI. E. J. A telescope fitted so with to tubes, as that a distant object may be seen -with both eyes. ' - ; BINO/CULAR. 4. from Liss and ocular, Latin.] Having two eyes. Derban. - BiO/GRAPHER, * 1815. and . A\n\n1 writer of 7 (6 00 ig 1 IO'GR APHY, a0 Nag. — ing the lives of mea is called biogrs\n\nat, 52 French, from wy anl. double guard, German.] A\n\nguard at aA IIS\n\nHarris.\n\n8 BOVA. 1 98\n\nBringing forth two at a birth."
    },
    "BINDWEED": {
      "headword": "BI'NDWEED",
      "key": "BINDWEED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "con'vol'vulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "name of a plant. /. [con'vol'vulus, Lat.] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'NDWEED. name of a plant. /. [con'vol'vulus, Lat.] The"
    },
    "BINGER": {
      "headword": "Bi'nger",
      "key": "BINGER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To protra£l: to draw out to length. Out\nof use.\nI can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse.\nBorrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the disease is\nincurable. Shakesp. Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "She lingers my desires. Shakespeare.\nLet your brief plagues be mercy.\nAnd linger not our sure deftruilions on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bi'nger. v. a. To protra£l: to draw out to length. Out\nof use.\nI can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse.\nBorrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the disease is\nincurable. Shakesp. Henry IV. p. i.\nShe lingers my desires. Shakespeare.\nLet your brief plagues be mercy.\nAnd linger not our sure deftruilions on. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BINOCLE": {
      "headword": "BI'NOCLE",
      "key": "BINOCLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A telescope fitted so with two tubes, as that a diftdnt objed may be seen with both eyes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'NOCLE. /. A telescope fitted so with two tubes, as that a diftdnt objed may be seen with both eyes."
    },
    "BINOCULAR": {
      "headword": "BINO'CULAR",
      "key": "BINOCULAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from blnus and nculut, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from blnus and nculut, Lat ] Having two eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BINO'CULAR. a. [from blnus and nculut, Lat ] Having two eyes. Derham."
    },
    "BIOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "BIO'GRAPHER",
      "key": "BIOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[/3;®.andj.pa<}.a;.j writer of lives. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BIO'GRAPHER. /. [/3;®.andj.pa<}.a;.j writer of lives. A Addifon."
    },
    "BIOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "BIO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "BIOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "?;^and j.pa^^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Writ- ing the lives of men is called biography. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vattu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BIO'GRAPHY. /. [ ?;^and j.pa^^.] Writ- ing the lives of men is called biography. iVattu"
    },
    "BIOVAC": {
      "headword": "BI'OVAC",
      "key": "BIOVAC",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Fr. from wsv nvacb, a BI'HOVAC. > double guard, Germ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J /. [Fr. from wsv nvacb, a BI'HOVAC. > double guard, Germ.] A BI VOUAC. J guard at night performed bv the whole army. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'OVAC. J /. [Fr. from wsv nvacb, a BI'HOVAC. > double guard, Germ.] A BI VOUAC. J guard at night performed bv the whole army. Harris,"
    },
    "BIPAROUS": {
      "headword": "Bl'PAROUS",
      "key": "BIPAROUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hinus and pario.\\ Bi^'.gipg forth two at a birth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bl'PAROUS. a. [from hinus and pario.\\ Bi^'.gipg forth two at a birth.",
      "key_original": "BLPAROUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BIPARTITE": {
      "headword": "BIPARTITE",
      "key": "BIPARTITE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hinusttv\\6 piirtior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having two C'^rrefpo-'ident parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIPARTITE, a. [hinusttv\\6 piirtior.] Having two C'^rrefpo-'ident parts."
    },
    "BIPARTITION": {
      "headword": "BIPARTI'TION",
      "key": "BIPARTITION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hipntuc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act o( dividing into two.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "BIPARTI'TION, /. [from hipntuc] The act o( dividing into two."
    },
    "BIPARTUTION": {
      "headword": "BIPARTUTION",
      "key": "BIPARTUTION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from bipartite, ] The act of dividing into two,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIPARTUTION, . (from bipartite, ] The act of dividing into two,"
    },
    "BIPE": {
      "headword": "BIPE",
      "key": "BIPE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "of &is..and wile",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Consisting of two flower leaves BIQUA/DRATE, 5 J. The fourth power BIQUADRAYTICK. arising from the mul tiplication of a square by 1. Ham, BIRCH Tree. s. bine, Saxon] Amme BYRCHEN, a. { from dirch;] Made of birch.\n\nPope. . BIRD. / Ibn or bud, Saxon. ] A Bb lor the feathered = a fowl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIPE/TALOUS, a. [ of &is..and wile] 4\n\nConsisting of two flower leaves BIQUA/DRATE, 5 J. The fourth power BIQUADRAYTICK. arising from the mul tiplication of a square by 1. Ham, BIRCH Tree. s. bine, Saxon] Amme BYRCHEN, a. { from dirch;] Made of birch.\n\nPope. . BIRD. / Ibn or bud, Saxon. ] A Bb lor the feathered = a fowl,",
      "raw_alt": "BIPE'.NNATED. a. [from biniis and f^enna.] Having two wings. Derham.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BIPED": {
      "headword": "BIPED",
      "key": "BIPED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hipes, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal with\ntwo feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIPED. /. [hipes, Lat.] An animal with\ntwo feet. Broivr.",
      "raw_alt": "BI'PED. (. [bipes, Tau.) An animal with.\n\nwo\n\n- Copa Lc] TITRE",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BIPEDAL": {
      "headword": "BIPEDAL",
      "key": "BIPEDAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "b!p'da:i.', Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two feet in length.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIPEDAL, a. [b!p'da:i.', Lat] Two feet in length."
    },
    "BIPETALOUS": {
      "headword": "BIPE'TALOUS",
      "key": "BIPETALOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of hit and welaXcv.j Confining of two fiower leaves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BIPE'TALOUS. a. [of hit and welaXcv.j Confining of two fiower leaves."
    },
    "BIQUADRATE": {
      "headword": "BI'QUADRATE",
      "key": "BIQUADRATE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. The fourth power\nBK^ADRA'TICK. 5 srifmg from the mul- tiplication of a square by itfi^lf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'QUADRATE. 7 /. The fourth power\nBK^ADRA'TICK. 5 srifmg from the mul- tiplication of a square by itfi^lf. Harm."
    },
    "BIRCHEN": {
      "headword": "BI'RCHEN",
      "key": "BIRCHEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f.om birch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ f.om birch. ] Made of birch. His beaver'd brow a birchen gar- land bears. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RCHEN. a. [ f.om birch. ] Made of birch. His beaver'd brow a birchen gar- land bears. Pope,"
    },
    "BIRD": {
      "headword": "BIRD",
      "key": "BIRD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "birit), orbjn's, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gel n( ral term fur the feathered kiiid j a fowl. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIRD. /. [birit), orbjn's, Saxon.] A gel n( ral term fur the feathered kiiid j a fowl. Locke,"
    },
    "BIRDBOLT": {
      "headword": "BI'RDBOLT",
      "key": "BIRDBOLT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small /hot or arrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RDBOLT. /. A small /hot or arrow. Shakcjpeare."
    },
    "BIRDCATCHER": {
      "headword": "Bl'RDCATCHER",
      "key": "BIRDCATCHER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oie that makes it\nhis employment to take birds. L^EJirange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bl'RDCATCHER, /. Oie that makes it\nhis employment to take birds. L^EJirange,",
      "key_original": "BLRDCATCHER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BIRDER": {
      "headword": "BI'RDER",
      "key": "BIRDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bird.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gun to shoot birdt with. S/j.ikefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RDER. /. [from bird.] A birdcatcher.\nBl'RDINGPIECE. J. A gun to shoot birdt with. S/j.ikefpeare."
    },
    "BIRDLIME": {
      "headword": "BI'RDLIME",
      "key": "BIRDLIME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bird and lime.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glutinous substance spread upun twigs, by\nwhich the birds that light upon them are\nentangled. Dryden.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RDLIME. /. [from bird and lime.] A glutinous substance spread upun twigs, by\nwhich the birds that light upon them are\nentangled. Dryden.,"
    },
    "BIRDMAN": {
      "headword": "BI'RDMAN",
      "key": "BIRDMAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A birdcatcher. VEfirar.ge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RDMAN. /. A birdcatcher. VEfirar.ge,"
    },
    "BIRDSEYE": {
      "headword": "BI'RDSEYE",
      "key": "BIRDSEYE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RDSEYE. /. The name of a plant."
    },
    "BIRDSFOOT": {
      "headword": "BI'RDSFOOT",
      "key": "BIRDSFOOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RDSFOOT. /. A plant."
    },
    "BIRDSNEST": {
      "headword": "BI'RDSNEST",
      "key": "BIRDSNEST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RDSNEST. /\". An herb."
    },
    "BIRGANDER": {
      "headword": "BI'RGANDER",
      "key": "BIRGANDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fowl of the goose kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RGANDER. /. A fowl of the goose kind."
    },
    "BIRT": {
      "headword": "BIRT",
      "key": "BIRT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fish ; the turbot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIRT. /. A fish ; the turbot."
    },
    "BIRTH": {
      "headword": "BIRTH",
      "key": "BIRTH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "beopp, Saxcn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of coming into Jife. Dr\\det!,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extraftion ; lineage. Dcn/.-am,\n' 3. Rank which is inherited by.dei'cent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIRTH. /. [beopp, Saxcn.] 1. The aft of coming into Jife. Dr\\det!,\n2. Extraftion ; lineage. Dcn/.-am,\n' 3. Rank which is inherited by.dei'cent.",
      "raw_alt": "BIRTH. . beonp, 8 „„ ̃\n\n. The act of coming into life. Dede. - =. ExtraQtion; lineage.” Desbam.\n\nE Rank which is inherited by * —. ; * any ae\n\n2 den. ing born. Den. non, The act von i AA; e _\n\nA THOAY, J. {from birth and day. } The day on which any one is born,\n\n\"BVR THDOM. 7: Privilege of birth. Shake",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BIRTHDAY": {
      "headword": "Bi'RTHDAY",
      "key": "BIRTHDAY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irombinban^djy.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The d.iy im which any one is born.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bi'RTHDAY. /. [irombinban^djy.'] The d.iy im which any one is born."
    },
    "BIRTHDOM": {
      "headword": "BI'RTHDOM",
      "key": "BIRTHDOM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Privilege of birfh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'RTHDOM. f. Privilege of birfh. Shak."
    },
    "BIRTHNIGHT": {
      "headword": "BIRi'KNIGHt",
      "key": "BIRTHNIGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom birth AnAfiigbt.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The night in which any one is born. Milt,\nBI RTHFLACE. /. Place where any one\nis born. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BIRi'KNIGHt. /. [hom birth AnAfiigbt.'] The night in which any one is born. Milt,\nBI RTHFLACE. /. Place where any one\nis born. Sivift,",
      "key_original": "BIRIKNIGHT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BIRTHWORT": {
      "headword": "Bl'RTHWORT",
      "key": "BIRTHWORT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a plant.\nBi'^'COllN. J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aconfeaion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bl'RTHWORT, /. The name of a plant.\nBi'^'COllN. J. Aconfeaion.",
      "key_original": "BLRTHWORT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BISCUIT": {
      "headword": "Bi'SCUIT",
      "key": "BISCUIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "his and cuit.} 1. A kind ot hard dry bread, made to be carried to sea. Kr.oUes.\n2. A composition of fine flour, almonds,\nand fugiir.\nTo BISECT, -v. a. [binus and fro.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A composition of fine flour, almonds,\nand fugiir.\nTo BISECT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[binus and fro.] To divide into two parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bi'SCUIT. /. [his and cuit.} 1. A kind ot hard dry bread, made to be carried to sea. Kr.oUes.\n2. A composition of fine flour, almonds,\nand fugiir.\nTo BISECT, -v. a. [binus and fro.] To divide into two parts."
    },
    "BISECTION": {
      "headword": "BISE'CTiON",
      "key": "BISECTION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from the verb.] A geo- metrical term, lignifying the diviCon of\nany quantity into two equal parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BISE'CTiON. /. (from the verb.] A geo- metrical term, lignifying the diviCon of\nany quantity into two equal parts."
    },
    "BISGUISEMENT": {
      "headword": "BISGUISEMENT",
      "key": "BISGUISEMENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from disguise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from disguise.] Dress of concealment. iHdr.ey,\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BISGUISEMENT. j. [from disguise.] Dress of concealment. iHdr.ey,\nD I S"
    },
    "BISHOP": {
      "headword": "Bl'SKOP",
      "key": "BISHOP",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confirm j to ad- mit solemnly into the church. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bl'SKOP. /, A cant word for a mixture of v.ine, oranges, and sugar. Sivift.\nTo Bl'SHOP. -v. a. To confirm j to ad- mit solemnly into the church. Donne,",
      "key_original": "BLSKOP",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BISHOPRICK": {
      "headword": "BI'SHOPRICK",
      "key": "BISHOPRICK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bjj-copjnce, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The diocese of a billi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dp. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'SHOPRICK /. [bjj-copjnce, Sax.] The diocese of a billiDp. Bacon."
    },
    "BISK": {
      "headword": "BISK",
      "key": "BISK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bifj-^e, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soup 5 broth. Kir.g,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BISK. /. [bifj-^e, Fr.] Soup 5 broth. Kir.g,"
    },
    "BISMUTH": {
      "headword": "BI'SMUTH",
      "key": "BISMUTH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "). Marcafrte ; a hard, white, brittle, miaeral substance, of a metalline nature, found at Mifnia.\nBI'SSEXTiLE. year /. Ibii and fextilis,]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Leap Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'SMUTH. ). Marcafrte ; a hard, white, brittle, miaeral substance, of a metalline nature, found at Mifnia.\nBI'SSEXTiLE. year /. Ibii and fextilis,] Leap Broivn."
    },
    "BISPROPO": {
      "headword": "BISPROPO",
      "key": "BISPROPO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Disproportion- able 3 unsymmetri\n\n- DISQUVET. / Vaeasiness; eaten re, ation; anxiety, .'/- = \\ DISQUIET. . 2 bag; noon",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sba"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BISPROPO/RTIONAL. 8. Disproportion- able 3 unsymmetri\n\n- DISQUVET. / Vaeasiness; eaten re, ation; anxiety, .'/- = \\ DISQUIET. . 2 bag; noon Sba"
    },
    "BISSON": {
      "headword": "BI'SSON",
      "key": "BISSON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'SSON. a. Blind. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "BISTORT": {
      "headword": "BI'STORT",
      "key": "BISTORT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bjiouri, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". A plant called fn^ke-weed. BLbTOURY. /, [bjiouri, Fr.] A surgeon's inflniment used in making incilions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'STORT. /\". A plant called fn^ke-weed. BLbTOURY. /, [bjiouri, Fr.] A surgeon's inflniment used in making incilions."
    },
    "BISULCOUS": {
      "headword": "BISULCOUS",
      "key": "BISULCOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bifulcui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bifulcui, Lat.] Cloven- footed.. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BISULCOUS. a. [bifulcui, Lat.] Cloven- footed.. Broivn,"
    },
    "BIT": {
      "headword": "BIT",
      "key": "BIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bjcol. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As much meat as is put into the moulij at once.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutinot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small pi?ce of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A Spanift Wftft Indian silver coin, va- lued at fevenpeiace halfpenny.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A bit the better or ivorfe. In the\nfmalieft degree. Arhuthn-,:. To horse. BIT. \"v, a. To put the bfidfe upon a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIT. /. [bjcol. Sax.] A bridle ; the bit- rr.outh. Mdipr,\nB I T BI r. /.\n1. As much meat as is put into the moulij at once. Arbutinot.\n2. A small pi?ce of any thing. Sivifc.\n3. A Spanift Wftft Indian silver coin, va- lued at fevenpeiace halfpenny.\n4. A bit the better or ivorfe. In the\nfmalieft degree. Arhuthn-,:. To horse. BIT. \"v, a. To put the bfidfe upon a"
    },
    "BITCH": {
      "headword": "BITCH",
      "key": "BITCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bir^e, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The female of the canine kind,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A name of reproach for a woman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BITCH. /. [bir^e, Saxon.]\n1. The female of the canine kind, Spenjer.\n2. A name of reproach for a woman."
    },
    "BITE": {
      "headword": "To BITE",
      "key": "BITE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hir<n. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. I hit; ^ part. Arbutbnot. palT. I\nhave bit, or bittev. [hir<n. Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To crulh, or pierce with the teeth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthndt.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give pain by cold. Roioe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hurt or pain with reproach.\nRojcommon . 4 To cut ; to wound. Sha!;efpesrf:\n5- To make the mouth smart v/irh an acrid taste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To cheat ; to trick. -sope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BITE. tj.a. pret. I hit; ^ part. Arbutbnot. palT. I\nhave bit, or bittev. [hir<n. Sax.]\n1. To crulh, or pierce with the teeth.\nArbuthndt.\n2. To give pain by cold. Roioe,\n3. To hurt or pain with reproach.\nRojcommon . 4 To cut ; to wound. Sha!;efpesrf:\n5- To make the mouth smart v/irh an acrid taste. Bacon.\n6. To cheat ; to trick. -sope,"
    },
    "BITER": {
      "headword": "BITER",
      "key": "BITER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that bites. Cimdcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ii/h apt to take the bait. V/atcon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A tricker ; a deceiver. SpeiJator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BITER. /. [from bite.]\n1. He that bites. Cimdcn,\n2. A ii/h apt to take the bait. V/atcon.\n3. A tricker ; a deceiver. SpeiJator,"
    },
    "BITTER": {
      "headword": "BI'TTER",
      "key": "BITTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "biten, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[biten, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a jiut, acrid, biting taftc, like wormwood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sharp ; ciuel ; severe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprdt.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Calamitous ; miserable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sharp ; reproachful ; satirical, Shak, 1;. Unpleasing or hurtful. IFatts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'TTER. a. [biten, Saxon.]\n1. Having a jiut, acrid, biting taftc, like wormwood. Lode.\n2. Sharp ; ciuel ; severe. Sprdt.\n3. Calamitous ; miserable. Dryden.\n4. Sharp ; reproachful ; satirical, Shak, 1;. Unpleasing or hurtful. IFatts,"
    },
    "BITTERGROUND": {
      "headword": "BI'TTERGROUND",
      "key": "BITTERGROUND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'TTERGROUND. f. A plant."
    },
    "BITTERLY": {
      "headword": "BITTERLY",
      "key": "BITTERLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With a bitter <2fl'. \\}'\\'om taste. bitter.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a bitter manner 5 sorrowfully ; calami toudy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sharply ; severely. Sprat,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BITTERLY. 1. With a bitter <2fl'. \\}'\\'om taste. bitter.}\n2. In a bitter manner 5 sorrowfully ; calami toudy. Shakejpeare.\n3. Sharply ; severely. Sprat,"
    },
    "BITTERN": {
      "headword": "BI'lTERN",
      "key": "BITTERN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn bit !e>:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bitter tallc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mahce J grudge ; hatred j implacabi- ]ity. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sharpness ; feverityof temper. Ctarend,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Satire j piquancy 5 keenness of reproach, ' ■&\"««•\n5, Sorrow 5\nB L A\n\" 5. Sorrow ; vexation ; afflidion. Jyjte. BF ITERS WEET. /. An apple which has\na compounded taste. S'utb.\nr>l TTOUR. /. The bittern. Dryd,„.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'lTERN./. \\itom bitter.] A very bitter liquor, which drains off\" in making fair.\nBI'TTER NESS. /. [horn bit !e>:] 1. A bitter tallc. Locke.\n2. Mahce J grudge ; hatred j implacabi- ]ity. Clarendon,\n3. Sharpness ; feverityof temper. Ctarend,\n4. Satire j piquancy 5 keenness of reproach, ' ■&\"««•\n5, Sorrow 5\nB L A\n\" 5. Sorrow ; vexation ; afflidion. Jyjte. BF ITERS WEET. /. An apple which has\na compounded taste. S'utb.\nr>l TTOUR. /. The bittern. Dryd,„.",
      "key_original": "BILTERN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BITUMEN": {
      "headword": "BITU'MEN",
      "key": "BITUMEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fat xmdtuoos matter dug out of the earth, or scummed\noff Jakes. JVoodviarJ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BITU'MEN. /. [Latin.] A fat xmdtuoos matter dug out of the earth, or scummed\noff Jakes. JVoodviarJ,"
    },
    "BITUMINOUS": {
      "headword": "BI'TUMINOUS",
      "key": "BITUMINOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Compounded of bituBIVA'LVE. a, \\hinu$ and I'alva.l Having two valves or /hutters j ufrd of those fiili\nthat have two fhellsj as oyflers. Woodiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'TUMINOUS. a. Compounded of bituBIVA'LVE. a, \\hinu$ and I'alva.l Having two valves or /hutters j ufrd of those fiili\nthat have two fhellsj as oyflers. Woodiuard,"
    },
    "BIUO": {
      "headword": "Biuo",
      "key": "BIUO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Biuon."
    },
    "BIVALVULAR": {
      "headword": "BIVA'LVULAR",
      "key": "BIVALVULAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from iifahe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ing two valvep, a. [from iifahe.] HavBI'XWORT. /. An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BIVA'LVULAR. ing two valvep, a. [from iifahe.] HavBI'XWORT. /. An herb."
    },
    "BIY": {
      "headword": "BIY",
      "key": "BIY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gun to thoat bieds -\n\npeare. * {. [rom bird hd We A a\n\n4 mak 6 4 * , __ N ; 9 * 9 2 1 9 toda N * 8 r * * l mm * \"ay rb, * * 2 * 7 3 1255\n\n* F X * » & © o 1. Y -\n\nNee 4 Aa fowl ww _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIY/RDCATCHER. 9 o One that makes it his employment to take birds. 2 Hire from bird.] BERDIN CFI\n\nwith, BI/RDLIME. / gluggnous substance spread upon twige, by which the birds that light vpor them are _entangled, Drydens BURDMAN, s. A birdcatcher, L ä\n\n;BYRDSEYE. . The name of. *\n\nBIVRDSFO OT. ＋ A plant. -BURDSNEST. f. An herb. f menen AA Al a \" praca.\n\nakesy\n\nA birdcarcher, ' © E. J. A gun to thoat bieds -\n\npeare. * {. [rom bird hd We A a\n\n4 mak 6 4 * , __ N ; 9 * 9 2 1 9 toda N * 8 r * * l mm * \"ay rb, * * 2 * 7 3 1255\n\n* F X * » & © o 1. Y -\n\nNee 4 Aa fowl ww _"
    },
    "BIYRDBOLT": {
      "headword": "BIYRDBOLT",
      "key": "BIYRDBOLT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J A wile arrow... ba",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BIYRDBOLT. J A wile arrow... ba"
    },
    "BIZANTINE": {
      "headword": "BI'ZANTINE",
      "key": "BIZANTINE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from valued iyxantium",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bhhheren, Dutch.] To\ntell what ought to be kept secret. Sw'fr. To BLAB. T. n. To tattle ; to tell tales.\nB L A\na ba kefpsar e .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BI'ZANTINE. great piece of /. gold [from valued iyxantium] at fifteen pound, A\nwhich the king oi^ereth upon high festival diys. Camden.\nTo BLAB -v. a. [bhhheren, Dutch.] To\ntell what ought to be kept secret. Sw'fr. To BLAB. T. n. To tattle ; to tell tales.\nB L A\na ba kefpsar e ."
    },
    "BJCO": {
      "headword": "Bjco",
      "key": "BJCO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "An 'nconclufive form of argument, in\nwhich rhe foregoing proportion is proved\nby the lolJowing, and the following inferred\nfii.ni the foregQi^oing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "CircumlocuLion j indirect form of words. Fktch.r.\n3o. CiECLES of the German Empire.\nSuch provinces and principalities as have a right to be present at diets.\nTo Cl'RCLE. -v. a: [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move round .<ny thing. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inclose ; to surround. Trior.\ng. To confine ; to keep together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Bjcon. Dryd.'ti. 8. An 'nconclufive form of argument, in\nwhich rhe foregoing proportion is proved\nby the lolJowing, and the following inferred\nfii.ni the foregQi^oing. Watts.\n9. CircumlocuLion j indirect form of words. Fktch.r.\n3o. CiECLES of the German Empire.\nSuch provinces and principalities as have a right to be present at diets.\nTo Cl'RCLE. -v. a: [from the noun.] I. To move round .<ny thing. Bacon,\na. To inclose ; to surround. Trior.\ng. To confine ; to keep together. Digby."
    },
    "BKOKERAGE": {
      "headword": "BKO'KERAGE",
      "key": "BKOKERAGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from broker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pay or reward of a broker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BKO'KERAGE. /. [from broker.] The pay or reward of a broker."
    },
    "BLAB": {
      "headword": "BLAB",
      "key": "BLAB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A teltale.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLAB. /. [from the verb] A teltale."
    },
    "BLABBER": {
      "headword": "To BLA'BBER",
      "key": "BLABBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To whistle to a horse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BLA'BBER. v. n. To whistle to a horse."
    },
    "BLACK": {
      "headword": "BLACK",
      "key": "BLACK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "blac, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of the colour of night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Proiierbs.",
              "author": "Proverbs"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cloudy of countenance j fuUen. HLji,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Horrible j wicked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Difmnl ; mournful. Shiiitlf^are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLACK, a. [blac, Saxon.]\n1. Of the colour of night. Proiierbs.\n2. Dark. Kings.\n3. Cloudy of countenance j fuUen. HLji,\n4. Horrible j wicked. Drydtn.\n5. Difmnl ; mournful. Shiiitlf^are."
    },
    "BLACK-BRYONV": {
      "headword": "BLACK-BRYONV",
      "key": "BLACK-BRYONV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The n^mc of a\nplant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLACK-BRYONV. f. The n^mc of a\nplant."
    },
    "BLACK-CATTLE": {
      "headword": "BLACK-CATTLE",
      "key": "BLACK-CATTLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oxen ; bulls ; and cows.\nBLACK GUARD, a. A dirty fellow, .^ly./r.\nBLACK LEAD. /. A mineral found in the\nlead-mines, much used for pencils.\nBLACK PUDDING. /. A kind of food\nmade of blood and grain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLACK-CATTLE. Oxen ; bulls ; and cows.\nBLACK GUARD, a. A dirty fellow, .^ly./r.\nBLACK LEAD. /. A mineral found in the\nlead-mines, much used for pencils.\nBLACK PUDDING. /. A kind of food\nmade of blood and grain."
    },
    "BLACK-ROD": {
      "headword": "BLACK-ROD",
      "key": "BLACK-ROD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Hack and red.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The u/her belonging to the order of the garter j\nso called from the h/ack rod he carries in\nhis hand. He is usher of the parliament.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLACK-ROD. /. [from Hack and red.'] The u/her belonging to the order of the garter j\nso called from the h/ack rod he carries in\nhis hand. He is usher of the parliament."
    },
    "BLACKAMOOR": {
      "headword": "BLA'CKAMOOR",
      "key": "BLACKAMOOR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A negro.\nBLA'CKBERRIED77f.i(i>. /. A plant.\nBLA'CKBERRY B\"jh. f. A species of bramble.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'CKAMOOR. f. A negro.\nBLA'CKBERRIED77f.i(i>. /. A plant.\nBLA'CKBERRY B\"jh. f. A species of bramble."
    },
    "BLACKBERRY": {
      "headword": "BLA'CKBERRY",
      "key": "BLACKBERRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fru t. Gay.\niSLA'GKBIRD. /. The name of a bird.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'CKBERRY. /. The fru t. Gay.\niSLA'GKBIRD. /. The name of a bird."
    },
    "BLACKEN": {
      "headword": "To BLA'CKEN",
      "key": "BLACKEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hlack.^ J. To .T.ake of a black cdour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To darken. ^auii..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To defame. Houth,\nTo BLA CKEN. %: n. To grow black.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BLA'CKEN. -v. a. [from hlack.^ J. To .T.ake of a black cdour. Frior. 2. To darken. ^auii..\n3. To defame. Houth,\nTo BLA CKEN. %: n. To grow black."
    },
    "BLACKISH": {
      "headword": "BLA'CKISH",
      "key": "BLACKISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from black.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from black.-] Somewhai-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'CKISH. black. a. [from black.-] Somewhai- Boyle."
    },
    "BLACKMGOR": {
      "headword": "BLA'CKMGOR",
      "key": "BLACKMGOR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from 3/af^and M,3r.\\ A neero. M.lion.\nBLA CKNESS. f. [from Hack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Black colour. Lccki,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Djiknefs. ►",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefteare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'CKMGOR. /. [from 3/af^and M,3r.\\ A neero. M.lion.\nBLA CKNESS. f. [from Hack.]\n1. Black colour. Lccki,\n2. Djiknefs. ► Sbakefteare."
    },
    "BLACKSMITH": {
      "headword": "BLA'CKSMITH",
      "key": "BLACKSMITH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A smith that works\nin iron j so called from being very smutty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'CKSMITH. /. A smith that works\nin iron j so called from being very smutty."
    },
    "BLACKTHORN": {
      "headword": "BLACKTHORN",
      "key": "BLACKTHORN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The-floe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLACKTHORN./. The-floe."
    },
    "BLADDER": {
      "headword": "BLA'DDER",
      "key": "BLADDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bL'6>&}ie, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That vtiFel m the body which contain*\nthe urine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A blister ; a puftu'e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'DDER. /. [bL'6>&}ie, Saxon.]\n1. That vtiFel m the body which contain*\nthe urine. Ray.\n2. A blister ; a puftu'e."
    },
    "BLADDER-NUT": {
      "headword": "BLA'DDER-NUT",
      "key": "BLADDER-NUT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[JiafhyLdendron, Lat.j\nA plant. BLA DDER SENA. /. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'DDER-NUT./. [JiafhyLdendron, Lat.j\nA plant. BLA DDER SENA. /. A plant."
    },
    "BLADE": {
      "headword": "BLADE",
      "key": "BLADE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "blatie, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sharp or striking part of a wea.-\npon or inllrument. Pete,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bnfk man, either fierce or gay. L' E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLADE. /. [blatie, German.]\n1. The sharp or striking part of a wea.-\npon or inllrument. Pete,\n2. A bnfk man, either fierce or gay. L' EJirange."
    },
    "BLADEBONE": {
      "headword": "BLADEBONE",
      "key": "BLADEBONE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i or icapular bone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLADEBONE. i or icapular bone. Sope."
    },
    "BLADED": {
      "headword": "BLA'DED",
      "key": "BLADED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from blade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from blade.] Having blac'ei or fpirtrs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbjkefpeart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'DED. a. [from blade.] Having blac'ei or fpirtrs. Sbjkefpeart."
    },
    "BLAIN": {
      "headword": "BLAIN",
      "key": "BLAIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "blejiine, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pustule ; a bliflcr. Milton.\nBLATvIABLE. a- [from blami.] Culpable ;\nfaulty. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLAIN. /. [blejiine, Saxon.] A pustule ; a bliflcr. Milton.\nBLATvIABLE. a- [from blami.] Culpable ;\nfaulty. Dry den."
    },
    "BLAMABLENESS": {
      "headword": "BLA'MABLENESS",
      "key": "BLAMABLENESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from blamable.}",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fault."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'MABLENESS. /. [from blamable.} Fault."
    },
    "BLAMABLY": {
      "headword": "BLAMABLY",
      "key": "BLAMABLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from hlamohle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Culpably. ToBLaME. -r. <i. [Wmer, Fr.] To censure ; to charge with a fault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLAMABLY. ad. [from hlamohle.] Culpably. ToBLaME. -r. <i. [Wmer, Fr.] To censure ; to charge with a fault. Dryden."
    },
    "BLAME": {
      "headword": "BLAME",
      "key": "BLAME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from i/jwr and /«'.'/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imputation of a fault. Hay.uard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hurt. Sfenjtr.\nBLAMEFUL, Crinnnal a. [ from i/jwr and /«'.'/.] j guilty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpiart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLAME. /.\n1. Imputation of a fault. Hay.uard.\n2. Crime. Hickif.\n3. Hurt. Sfenjtr.\nBLAMEFUL, Crinnnal a. [ from i/jwr and /«'.'/.] j guilty. Shakefpiart."
    },
    "BLAMELESLY": {
      "headword": "BLA'MELESLY",
      "key": "BLAMELESLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "iiom hlamehft",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ln~ nocentlv. ffammofuL\nN B .A'^;£-\nB L A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'MELESLY. ad. [iiom hlamehft] ln~ nocentlv. ffammofuL\nN B .A'^;£-\nB L A"
    },
    "BLAMELESNESS": {
      "headword": "BLA'MELESNESS",
      "key": "BLAMELESNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from blamelejs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In- nocence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'MELESNESS. /. [from blamelejs.] In- nocence. Hammond."
    },
    "BLAMELESS": {
      "headword": "BLA'MELESS",
      "key": "BLAMELESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from blame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from blame.] Gulltlefs j i.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tnocent. Loctt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'MELESS. a. [from blame.] Gulltlefs j i.Tnocent. Loctt."
    },
    "BLAMER": {
      "headword": "BLA'MER",
      "key": "BLAMER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from blame.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A censurer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'MER, /. [from blame.'] A censurer. Donne"
    },
    "BLAMEWO": {
      "headword": "BLAMEWO",
      "key": "BLAMEWO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hlanchir, n 10 BLA'SPHEMOUSLY. ad. fron bor K 0 —— 2094. Iwpiously ; with, wicked irvevereace, : . To or as have BLI — th Wiseman, BLA/SPHEMY, he Len blaspheme.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hlanchir, n 10 BLA'SPHEMOUSLY. ad. fron bor K 0 —— 2094. Iwpiously ; with, wicked irvevereace, : . To or as have BLI — th Wiseman, BLA/SPHEMY, he Len blaspheme.] B 2 BLE 3. To obliterate ; to pass over, Bacon. 1 is an 1 ae invgit wa BK * ait Hamm, LI\n\n_ To BLANCH, v. . To evade; . BLA McHER. . [from arch. 14 white-\n\n\"BLAND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ bender, Lat. } solt; mild; 4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft words ; kind speeches. Bacon, 77 3. Kind treatment ; caress. Swift, BLA/STMENT. V 4 from ing BLANK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[blanc, French. 5 stirolee of infection. x 1. White. 2 wa Paradise - BLA/TANT, MK, [blatrans, FJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unwritten. Addison, as acalf, 3. Confused ; crushed. Pope. To BLA/TTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1. [from later, 5 [ 4. Without rhime, ' Shakespeare, To roar, 1 BLANK: se {from the adjeAtive.] BLAY-s. A small „hit wer RET — eg, BLAZE . bare, a torch, Saxon ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 we by which nothing . „ 1m. 3 6 : Dryden, 1. A flame; the . the . To 3. A paper unwritten. - _ Paradise Loft, 2. Publication. BLI. \"4 ' The point to which an arrow is directed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A White mark upon a re BL Shakespeare, * ; Farin b 5 To \"+ 3. Alto not. -— Shakespeare, To BLAZE, « I\" CE ENS 1 6. Object to which any thing i is directed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flame. 1 1 2 Shakespeare, 2. To be 8 e n To BLANK, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Blank.) To BLAZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. BL . To damp ; to eonsuse; to ER 1% To publish to make known, Heh i Tillotson, 2. To blazom . : . To efface; to annul. Spenser, - 3. Toinflame; tofi 13 To * pr 0 fe Lblanchetis, French.) BLAZER. s. fi l. One that b 1. A woollen cover, soft, 221 ly wo- . spreads reports. WT LY 251 To ven. Temple, To-BLA'ZON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. (#laj \"French 24 A kind of pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To explain, in proper terms, the fen To BLA/'NKET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Cons the doi} on ensigns armorial, - Ain 1. To cover with a blanket, Shakespeare, 2. To deck ; to embellib. Ga 2. To toss in a blanket. Pope, 3. To display z to set to shows... Sb",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLAMEWO/RTHY... Culpable ; 3 Impioussy irreverent with 3 to God, . „ Talloths *\n\nTo 0 BLAN CH, v. a. [hlanchir, n 10 BLA'SPHEMOUSLY. ad. fron bor K 0 —— 2094. Iwpiously ; with, wicked irvevereace, : . To or as have BLI — th Wiseman, BLA/SPHEMY, he Len blaspheme.] B 2 BLE 3. To obliterate ; to pass over, Bacon. 1 is an 1 ae invgit wa BK * ait Hamm, LI\n\n_ To BLANCH, v. . To evade; . BLA McHER. . [from arch. 14 white-\n\n\"BLAND. 4. [ bender, Lat. } solt; mild; 4 Milton.\n\n2. Soft words ; kind speeches. Bacon, 77 3. Kind treatment ; caress. Swift, BLA/STMENT. V 4 from ing BLANK. a. [blanc, French. 5 stirolee of infection. x 1. White. 2 wa Paradise - BLA/TANT, MK, [blatrans, FJ. 2. Unwritten. Addison, as acalf, 3. Confused ; crushed. Pope. To BLA/TTER. Y. 1. [from later, 5 [ 4. Without rhime, ' Shakespeare, To roar, 1 BLANK: se {from the adjeAtive.] BLAY-s. A small „hit wer RET — eg, BLAZE . bare, a torch, Saxon ] 2. 4 we by which nothing . „ 1m. 3 6 : Dryden, 1. A flame; the . the . To 3. A paper unwritten. - _ Paradise Loft, 2. Publication. BLI. \"4 ' The point to which an arrow is directed. 3. A White mark upon a re BL Shakespeare, * ; Farin b 5 To \"+ 3. Alto not. -— Shakespeare, To BLAZE, « I\" CE ENS 1 6. Object to which any thing i is directed. 1. To flame. 1 1 2 Shakespeare, 2. To be 8 e n To BLANK, v. a. [from Blank.) To BLAZE. v. 4. BL . To damp ; to eonsuse; to ER 1% To publish to make known, Heh i Tillotson, 2. To blazom . : . To efface; to annul. Spenser, - 3. Toinflame; tofi 13 To * pr 0 fe Lblanchetis, French.) BLAZER. s. fi l. One that b 1. A woollen cover, soft, 221 ly wo- . spreads reports. WT LY 251 To ven. Temple, To-BLA'ZON. v. a. (#laj \"French 24 A kind of pear. 1. To explain, in proper terms, the fen To BLA/'NKET. v. a. Cons the doi} on ensigns armorial, - Ain 1. To cover with a blanket, Shakespeare, 2. To deck ; to embellib. Ga 2. To toss in a blanket. Pope, 3. To display z to set to shows... Sb"
    },
    "BLAMEWORTHY": {
      "headword": "BLAMEWO'RTHY",
      "key": "BLAMEWORTHY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ble. Culpable j bJamea-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "BLAMEWO'RTHY. ble. Culpable j bJamea- Hooker."
    },
    "BLANCH": {
      "headword": "To BLANCH",
      "key": "BLANCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "blanchir, Fr.J\nI. To whiten. Dryden,\na. To rtrip or peel such things as have hafts. IVifeman.\n3. To obliterate 5 topafsover. Bacon.\nTo BLANCH, -v. n. To evade j to shift, Eaiii,\nELA^NCHER. /. [fromblatich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[blanchir, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To whiten. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rtrip or peel such things as have hafts. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To obliterate 5 topafsover. Bacon.\nTo BLANCH, -v. n. To evade j to shift, Eaiii,\nELA^NCHER. /. [fromblatich.] A white-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jier."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLANCH, v. a. [blanchir, Fr.J\nI. To whiten. Dryden,\na. To rtrip or peel such things as have hafts. IVifeman.\n3. To obliterate 5 topafsover. Bacon.\nTo BLANCH, -v. n. To evade j to shift, Eaiii,\nELA^NCHER. /. [fromblatich.] A white- Jier."
    },
    "BLAND": {
      "headword": "BLAND",
      "key": "BLAND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "blandus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soft ; mild } gentle. Mil^on.\nToELA'NDISH, -v. a, hland'or, Lat.] To , smooth 5 to {u",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ucn. Mihon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLAND, a. [blandus, Lat] Soft ; mild } gentle. Mil^on.\nToELA'NDISH, -v. a, hland'or, Lat.] To , smooth 5 to {uUcn. Mihon."
    },
    "BLANDISHMENT": {
      "headword": "BLA'NDISHMENT",
      "key": "BLANDISHMENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".Soft words \\ kind fpceches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Kind treatment ; caress. Sivift. BLANK, a. [blanc, Fr.j\n!• White. ' Paradise Lojl. 2i. Unwritten,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confused j cruftedj P'^p^-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without rhime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'NDISHMENT. blanditiiX, Lat] /. [from hlandijh ;\nX- Aft of fondness ; expression of tender- nets by gesture. Mth'.n.\na. .Soft words \\ kind fpceches. Bacon.\n3. Kind treatment ; caress. Sivift. BLANK, a. [blanc, Fr.j\n!• White. ' Paradise Lojl. 2i. Unwritten, Mdifon.\n3. Confused j cruftedj P'^p^-\n4. Without rhime. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "BLANK": {
      "headword": "To BLANK",
      "key": "BLANK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from blank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from blank.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To damp J to confuse j to dispirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To efface; to annul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stehfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLANK. V. a. [from blank.]\n3. To damp J to confuse j to dispirit. Tillotson.\n2. To efface; to annul. Stehfer."
    },
    "BLANKET": {
      "headword": "BLA'NKET",
      "key": "BLANKET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[blancbecfe, Fr.j 1. A woolen cover, fi;st, and loosely\n■woven. Temple. ;t. A kind of pear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'NKET. /. [blancbecfe, Fr.j 1. A woolen cover, fi;st, and loosely\n■woven. Temple. ;t. A kind of pear."
    },
    "BLANKKT": {
      "headword": "To BLA'NKKT",
      "key": "BLANKKT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To covtr with a blanket. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To toss in a blankc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BLA'NKKT. v. a. [from the noun.] I. To covtr with a blanket. Sbakefpeare,\nZ. To toss in a blankc. Pope."
    },
    "BLANKLY": {
      "headword": "BLA'NKLY",
      "key": "BLANKLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from ank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "manner; with whiteness; with confuGon, 5. To blaze about; to make —\n\nbellow; 'To BLA S\n\nroar. Not in use. Skinner, BI. AZ Ox. . Jae, the verb. I EME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ 5laspbemo, Jow 2 Toa art drawing or opvingg",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To speak in terme of impiousirreverence 1 4 Show 3 ad- 0 W\n\nof God . To speak evil of. Shakespeare, 3. Celebration. T6 BLASPHE'ME, v, „, Te Pet blas- BLA/ZONRY. 5 lian aun, J ben. Shakespeare, of lagoniog, Korn 9 3 ON £74 7 n ;\n\ni;\n\n' ngen 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'NKLY, a, [from ank. ] In a blank 4. To celebrate z to set out. Sha\n\n4\n\nmanner; with whiteness; with confuGon, 5. To blaze about; to make —\n\nbellow; 'To BLA S\n\nroar. Not in use. Skinner, BI. AZ Ox. . Jae, the verb. I EME. v. 4. [ 5laspbemo, Jow 2 Toa art drawing or opvingg\n\n1. To speak in terme of impiousirreverence 1 4 Show 3 ad- 0 W\n\nof God . To speak evil of. Shakespeare, 3. Celebration. T6 BLASPHE'ME, v, „, Te Pet blas- BLA/ZONRY. 5 lian aun, J ben. Shakespeare, of lagoniog, Korn 9 3 ON £74 7 n ;\n\ni;\n\n' ngen 1",
      "raw_alt": "BLA'NKLY. a. [from blank.] In a blank mariner; with whiteness ; wiih confusion.\nTo BLAI?.E. -J. n. [hlarcn, Dutch.] To bellow ; to rojr. Skinner.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BLASPHEME": {
      "headword": "To BLASPHE'ME",
      "key": "BLASPHEME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Iblafpbemo, low Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To speak in terms of impious irrever- ence of God.\nS. To speak evii of,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To BLASPHE'ME, v. a. Iblafpbemo, low Lat.]\nX. To speak in terms of impious irrever- ence of God.\nS. To speak evii of, Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "BLASPHEMEO": {
      "headword": "To BLASPHE'MEo",
      "key": "BLASPHEMEO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. To speak blafPr'ienjy, ' Sbaiefpeare,\nB L A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To BLASPHE'MEo v, n. To speak blafPr'ienjy, ' Sbaiefpeare,\nB L A"
    },
    "BLASPHEMER": {
      "headword": "BLASPHE'MER",
      "key": "BLASPHEMER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from bhfpbeme.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■^2- BLASPHE'MEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from blaspheme.] ImpiouHy irreverent with regard to God.\nSidney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilloifon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "BLASPHE'MER. /, [from bhfpbeme.] 4 wretch that speaks of God in impious and\nirreverent terms. iT/w. i. ■^2- BLASPHE'MEOUS. a. [from blaspheme.] ImpiouHy irreverent with regard to God.\nSidney, Tilloifon."
    },
    "BLASPHEMOUSLY": {
      "headword": "BLA'SPHEMOUSLY",
      "key": "BLASPHEMOUSLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from blafpbeme.} Impiously ; with wicked irreverence. S7vifi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'SPHEMOUSLY. ad. [from blafpbeme.} Impiously ; with wicked irreverence. S7vifi."
    },
    "BLASPHEMY": {
      "headword": "BLA'SPHEMY",
      "key": "BLASPHEMY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ilafpheme.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blaf- pbemy, is an offering of some indignity unto God himself. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'SPHEMY. /. [from ilafpheme.] Blaf- pbemy, is an offering of some indignity unto God himself. Hammond,"
    },
    "BLAST": {
      "headword": "BLAST",
      "key": "BLAST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from blaej-e, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gust, or puff of wind. Sbakefpeare, 2. The found made by any inflrument of wind musick. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The stroke of a malignant planet. Jgh^\nTo BLAST, \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike with some sudden plague. Addfen^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make to wither. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To injure; to invalidate. Stillin^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jieet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To confouna j to strike with terrour,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLAST. /. [from blaej-e, Saxon.] 1. A gust, or puff of wind. Sbakefpeare, 2. The found made by any inflrument of wind musick. Milton,\n3. The stroke of a malignant planet. Jgh^\nTo BLAST, \"v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To strike with some sudden plague. Addfen^\n1. To make to wither. Sbakefpeare,\n3. To injure; to invalidate. Stillin^Jieet.\n4. To confouna j to strike with terrour, Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "BLASTMENT": {
      "headword": "BLA'STMENT",
      "key": "BLASTMENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bbji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sudden stroke of infection.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'STMENT. /. [from bbji.] Sudden stroke of infection. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "BLATANT": {
      "headword": "BLATANT",
      "key": "BLATANT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "blaitant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bellowing\nas a calf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryder.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLATANT, a. [blaitant, Fr.] Bellowing\nas a calf. Dryder."
    },
    "BLATTER": {
      "headword": "To BLA'TTER",
      "key": "BLATTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from blatero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from blatero, Lat.] To roar. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BLA'TTER. v. n. [from blatero, Lat.] To roar. Spenser,"
    },
    "BLAY": {
      "headword": "BLAY",
      "key": "BLAY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small whitilh river fifli : a bleak.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLAY. /. A small whitilh river fifli : a bleak."
    },
    "BLAZE": {
      "headword": "BLAZE",
      "key": "BLAZE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "blape, a torch, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flame ; the light of the flame. Dryd, 2. Publication. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A white mark upon a horse. Farrier's DiB,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLAZE, /. [blape, a torch, Saxon.]\nJ. A flame ; the light of the flame. Dryd, 2. Publication. Milton,\n3. A white mark upon a horse. Farrier's DiB,"
    },
    "BLAZER": {
      "headword": "BLA'ZER",
      "key": "BLAZER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from blaxe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that spreads reports, Sfenfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'ZER. /, [from blaxe.] One that spreads reports, Sfenfer,"
    },
    "BLAZON": {
      "headword": "BLA'ZON",
      "key": "BLAZON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Show \\ divulgation j publication.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'ZON. /, [from the verb.] ■ I. The art of drawing or explaining coats of arms. Peacham,\na. Show \\ divulgation j publication.\nSbakefpeare.\n3. Celebration. Collier."
    },
    "BLAZONRY": {
      "headword": "BLA'ZONRY",
      "key": "BLAZONRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ikwr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of blazcaing. Siackam, n\nB L fe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLA'ZONRY. /. [from ikwr.] The art of blazcaing. Siackam, n\nB L fe"
    },
    "BLDALE": {
      "headword": "Bl'DALE",
      "key": "BLDALE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bid and ale.~\\ An in- vitation of friends to drink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bl'DALE. /. [from bid and ale.~\\ An in- vitation of friends to drink. Did."
    },
    "BLE": {
      "headword": "To BLE",
      "key": "BLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. bees lune,\n\n” . To defame 3 t tarnish, wht bes . to re putation. e .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLE/MISH. v. 4. bees lune,\n\n” . To defame 3 t tarnish, wht bes . to re putation. e ."
    },
    "BLEACH": {
      "headword": "To BLEACH",
      "key": "BLEACH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "bieecben, Germ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "0, [bieecben, Germ.] To\nwhiten. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLEACH. V. 0, [bieecben, Germ.] To\nwhiten. Dryden,"
    },
    "BLEAK": {
      "headword": "BLEAK",
      "key": "BLEAK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "blac, blsc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cold J chill. ^.M//\"fl». BLEAK. /. A fmsll river fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLEAK, a. [blac, blsc, Saxon.] 1. Pale.\na. Cold J chill. ^.M//\"fl». BLEAK. /. A fmsll river fish. Walton."
    },
    "BLEAKNESS": {
      "headword": "BLE'AKNESS",
      "key": "BLEAKNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "chilness. /. {hombUak.] Coltinefs y^ddifon. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLE'AKNESS. chilness. /. {hombUak.] Coltinefs y^ddifon. j"
    },
    "BLEAKY": {
      "headword": "BLE'AKY",
      "key": "BLEAKY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'fl. chilj. [hom blea\\. Bleak ^ cj'ld }",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLE'AKY.'fl. chilj. [hom blea\\. Bleak ^ cj'ld } Dryden."
    },
    "BLEAR": {
      "headword": "BLEAR",
      "key": "BLEAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hhet, a blister, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dim with rhtum or water. D'ydcn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dim J obscure in general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLEAR, a. [hhet, a blister, Dutch.]\n1. Dim with rhtum or water. D'ydcn.\n2. Dim J obscure in general. Milton."
    },
    "BLEAREDNESS": {
      "headword": "BLE'AREDNESS",
      "key": "BLEAREDNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bleared.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being dimmed with rheum.\nfViJeman. To BLEAT, v.n. [blstan. Sax.] To cry as a sheep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLE'AREDNESS. /. [from bleared.'] The state of being dimmed with rheum.\nfViJeman. To BLEAT, v.n. [blstan. Sax.] To cry as a sheep. Dryden."
    },
    "BLEAT": {
      "headword": "BLEAT",
      "key": "BLEAT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cry of a /Keep or lamb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLEAT. /. [from the verb.] The cry of a /Keep or lamb. Chapman."
    },
    "BLEB": {
      "headword": "BLEB",
      "key": "BLEB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To die a violent death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To drop, as blood. Pof>e,\nTo BLEED, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To let blood. So^e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLEB. /. \\_blaen, to swell, Germ.] A blister.\nTo BLEED, -v.i:, pret. I bled ; thawe bkd,\nble'nan, Saxon.] ]. To lose blood ; to run with blood. Bacon.\na. To die a violent death. Pope.\n3. To drop, as blood. Pof>e,\nTo BLEED, -v. a. To let blood. So^e,"
    },
    "BLEMISH": {
      "headword": "BLEMISH",
      "key": "BLEMISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To. inks\n\nhat back. e Feber\n\ng To BENCH, » v. 2 « Tebisses to os.\n\no BLEND, hy 4. \"a I ble\n\n. ently, & [blenvan, Saxon.\n\n1h, 1. To — together, - jor; Ba\n\n2» To confound, * .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "? Jer 2 Io pollute; to footy + 4 16657 Ba Jer. BLENT, The obsolete pdrriipht'ef blend} To BLESS,” . a; [blepyuan, Savon.\n\n1; To make happy; to prosper. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To with happiness to apother. Deut, 2 To ran to glorify for 99 70h",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLEMISH. / JS. [from the verb, 12\n\nrh 1. A mark of deformity ; a © ma\n\n1, 2, Reproach ; disgrace, _- * of;\n\n18 To EN CH. V. 1. To. inks\n\nhat back. e Feber\n\ng To BENCH, » v. 2 « Tebisses to os.\n\no BLEND, hy 4. \"a I ble\n\n. ently, & [blenvan, Saxon.\n\n1h, 1. To — together, - jor; Ba\n\n2» To confound, * . 2. ? Jer 2 Io pollute; to footy + 4 16657 Ba Jer. BLENT, The obsolete pdrriipht'ef blend} To BLESS,” . a; [blepyuan, Savon.\n\n1; To make happy; to prosper. \"Dryden. 2. To with happiness to apother. Deut, 2 To ran to glorify for 99 70h",
      "raw_alt": "To BLEMISH, v. a. [hom blame, junius^]\n1, To mark with any deformity. Sidmj.\na. To defame j to tarnilh, with respect\nTO reputation. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BLENCH": {
      "headword": "To BLENCH",
      "key": "BLENCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hinder ; to obftrud. Cartio.\nTo BLEND, \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. I blended j anci'\nently, blent. [blen*»an Saxon, j 1. To mingle together. Biyle, 2. To confound. Hooker.\n■?. To pollute ; to spoil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfcjer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLENCH, v. a. To hinder ; to obftrud. Cartio.\nTo BLEND, \"v. a. preter. I blended j anci'\nently, blent. [blen*»an Saxon, j 1. To mingle together. Biyle, 2. To confound. Hooker.\n■?. To pollute ; to spoil. Sfcjer."
    },
    "BLENT": {
      "headword": "BLE'NT",
      "key": "BLENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [blej-pian, Saxon.J 1. To make happy j to prosper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wifli happiness to another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dfitt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To praifej to glorify for benefits re- ceived. Daz'ies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To wave ; to brandi/h. Spenf-r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLE'NT. The obsolete participle of il^r.d. To BLESS. V. a. [blej-pian, Saxon.J 1. To make happy j to prosper. Dryden. 2. To wifli happiness to another, Dfitt.\n3. To praifej to glorify for benefits re- ceived. Daz'ies.\n4. To wave ; to brandi/h. Spenf-r."
    },
    "BLESSED": {
      "headword": "BLE'SSED",
      "key": "BLESSED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from to blefi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from to blefi.] Happy J enjoying heavenlv felicity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLE'SSED. particip. a. [from to blefi.] Happy J enjoying heavenlv felicity,",
      "raw_alt": "BLESSED.\n\nHap hea 4 i FE Akb oying early fe Ken, * 382 2\n\n* at, Happily, We n.\n\n1 _ 5 0\n\nDIAS RE 3 8D\n\n„* * e : AT £7 6 32 * e .\n\nPale. 5 5 . — me ht ef 4. Cold; ii. CLE ana i Cot 3 \"os +. on.\n\nLEAKLY, 4. [from bleak] Bleak ; cold; PRE _— BLEST, particip..: 4. shun bless, 4 2 * „„ BLEW. The =p 7 2\n\n2, Dim; obscure in general. Ion. To BLEAR. v. 4. [from the adjeftive 1 0",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BLESSEDLY": {
      "headword": "BLE'SSEDLY",
      "key": "BLESSEDLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Happily. Sidny,\nB L I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLE'SSEDLY. ad.. Happily. Sidny,\nB L I"
    },
    "BLESSEDNESS": {
      "headword": "BLE'SSEDNESS",
      "key": "BLESSEDNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Heavenly felicity. S-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jutb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Divine favour,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLE'SSEDNESS. /. [from biffed.^ 1. Happiness ; felicity. SiJney, 2. Sandity. Sbckejpcare,\n3. Heavenly felicity. S-Jutb. 4. Divine favour,"
    },
    "BLESSER": {
      "headword": "BLE'SSER",
      "key": "BLESSER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from%i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that HelTe,'. laykr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLE'SSER./. [from%i.] He that HelTe,'. laykr."
    },
    "BLESSING": {
      "headword": "BLE'SSING",
      "key": "BLESSING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^/f/i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Benedidion.\n2 The means of happicefs. Dtr.bam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Divine favour. Shahjpeare.\n'BLEST . parti .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from iiV/i.] Happy. Pc/f. BLEW. Thi preterite itom blotu. Kr.ollcs. BLIGHT. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mildew. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing nipping, or blading. UEJiran^e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLE'SSING. /. [from^/f/i.] I. Benedidion.\n2 The means of happicefs. Dtr.bam,\n3. Divine favour. Shahjpeare.\n'BLEST . parti . a. [from iiV/i.] Happy. Pc/f. BLEW. Thi preterite itom blotu. Kr.ollcs. BLIGHT. /.\n1. Mildew. Temple,\n2. Any thing nipping, or blading. UEJiran^e."
    },
    "BLIGHT": {
      "headword": "To BLIGHT",
      "key": "BLIGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To bkirt ; to hinder from fertility. Lo>.ke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLIGHT. 1'. a. [from the noun.] To bkirt ; to hinder from fertility. Lo>.ke."
    },
    "BLIND": {
      "headword": "BLIND",
      "key": "BLIND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bJinV,, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without light ; dark. ^'gby.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intelledtually dark. Dryden.\n3 Unseen; private.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoihr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dark J obscure. Muton.\nTo BLIND, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I. To make blind. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To darken j to obscure to the eye.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLIND, a. [bJinV,, Saxon.]\ni. Without light ; dark. ^'gby.\n2. Intelledtually dark. Dryden.\n3 Unseen; private. Hoihr. 4. Dark J obscure. Muton.\nTo BLIND, -v. a. I. To make blind. South,\na. To darken j to obscure to the eye."
    },
    "BLINDFOLD": {
      "headword": "To BLI'NDFOLD",
      "key": "BLINDFOLD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from b.ir.d and fold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from b.ir.d and fold.] To hinder from feeing, by blinding\nthe eyes. ' Lpke. BLI'NDFOLD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Having the eyes covered. Spcijir, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BLI'NDFOLD. -v. a. [from b.ir.d and fold.] To hinder from feeing, by blinding\nthe eyes. ' Lpke. BLI'NDFOLD. a. [from the verb.] Having the eyes covered. Spcijir, Dryden,"
    },
    "BLINDLY": {
      "headword": "BLI'NDLY",
      "key": "BLINDLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "implicitely ; without examination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lfcke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without judgment or direftion. Dryden.\nBLI'NDMAN'S BUFF. /, A play in which some one is to have his eyes covered, and\nhunt out the reft of the company.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudiiras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLI'NDLY. ad. [from blind.} 1. Without fight.\n2. implicitely ; without examination. Lfcke.\n2. Without judgment or direftion. Dryden.\nBLI'NDMAN'S BUFF. /, A play in which some one is to have his eyes covered, and\nhunt out the reft of the company. Hudiiras."
    },
    "BLINDNESS": {
      "headword": "BLINDNESS",
      "key": "BLINDNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from blind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of fight. Dcnham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ignorance J intelleftual darkness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLINDNESS. /. [from blind.] 1. Want of fight. Dcnham,\n2. Ignorance J intelleftual darkness."
    },
    "BLINDSIDE": {
      "headword": "BLI'NDSIDE",
      "key": "BLINDSIDE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weakness ; foible. Spenser. 5w./r,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLI'NDSIDE. /. Weakness ; foible. Spenser. 5w./r,"
    },
    "BLINDWORM": {
      "headword": "BLI'NDWORM",
      "key": "BLINDWORM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "blinc.kef,, Danini",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fee obscurely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLI'NDWORM. ous. /. A small viper, venem- Greiu,\nTo BLINK, -v. n. [blinc.kef,, Danini] t. To wink. liudibmr.\n2. To fee obscurely. Pcfe."
    },
    "BLINKARD": {
      "headword": "BLI'NKARD",
      "key": "BLINKARD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from blink.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That has bad eyes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Somethmg twinkling. Haieu'eS.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLI'NKARD. /. [from blink.] 1. That has bad eyes.\n2. Somethmg twinkling. Haieu'eS."
    },
    "BLISS": {
      "headword": "BLISS",
      "key": "BLISS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bliffe, Sax. 1\nN 2 jr. Th',\nB L G\nt. The highefi: degree of happiness ; the happiness of blefled fouls. Hooker, Milton.\n2. Felicity in general. Pope.\nELrsSFUL. dT, [IMs full.} Happy in the\nhighert degree. Spenser.\nBLI'S^.FULLY. ,7,i.rf,-omMfifr,I.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Felicity in general. Pope.\nELrsSFUL. dT, [IMs full.} Happy in the\nhighert degree. Spenser.\nBLI'S^.FULLY. ,7,i.rf,-omMfifr,I.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Happily."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLISS, /. [bliffe, Sax. 1\nN 2 jr. Th',\nB L G\nt. The highefi: degree of happiness ; the happiness of blefled fouls. Hooker, Milton.\n2. Felicity in general. Pope.\nELrsSFUL. dT, [IMs full.} Happy in the\nhighert degree. Spenser.\nBLI'S^.FULLY. ,7,i.rf,-omMfifr,I.] Happily."
    },
    "BLISSFULNESS": {
      "headword": "BLI'SSFULNESS",
      "key": "BLISSFULNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bhpfuL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pustule formed by raising the cuticle\nfroin the ciiti«,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temjjle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any swelling made by the separation of\na film or skin from the other parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLI'SSFULNESS. /. [from bhpfuL] Hap- pinefs, To BLI'SSOM. •:' r. To caterwaal. Dia.\nB'.I'STER. /. [hluyfler, Dutch.] 1. A pustule formed by raising the cuticle\nfroin the ciiti«, Temjjle. 2. Any swelling made by the separation of\na film or skin from the other parts. Bacon."
    },
    "BLITHE": {
      "headword": "BLITHE",
      "key": "BLITHE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bliSe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gay j airy. Hooker^ Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLITHE, a. [bliSe, Saxon.] Gay j airy. Hooker^ Pope,"
    },
    "BLITHSOME": {
      "headword": "BLI'THSOME",
      "key": "BLITHSOME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from blithe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from blithe.] Gay; cheerful. Philips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLI'THSOME. a. [from blithe.] Gay; cheerful. Philips,"
    },
    "BLLIMY": {
      "headword": "BL'LIMY",
      "key": "BLLIMY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bulk'., Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Magnitude j i\\zi } quantity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigb.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The grofi ; the majority. iivift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Main/abvick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BL'LIMY. /. .In enormous appetite. BULK. /. [bulk'., Dutch.]\n1. Magnitude j i\\zi } quantity. Raleigb.\n2. The grofi ; the majority. iivift.\n3. Main/abvick. Shahjpeare."
    },
    "BLO": {
      "headword": "BLO",
      "key": "BLO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from any",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from any] by\n\nBi.6/0DINEsS, J, [f,om blech J, The fu 110 being Ts, = 5 Sharp 0 ODLESS. a, 1 Irom dd, 2 1. Without ay dead,\n\n3 7 Bar\n\n7 bY #7} 15 5\n\nDis\n\nuad",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without slaugh = 104 Halle, BLO/ODSHED. . /. . . gnd e . The crime blood, or ke Saul,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "aughter, _ n,\n\nhe BLO!ODSHEDDER, J Murderer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Het"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLO/ODI} Y. 4. [from any] by\n\nBi.6/0DINEsS, J, [f,om blech J, The fu 110 being Ts, = 5 Sharp 0 ODLESS. a, 1 Irom dd, 2 1. Without ay dead,\n\n3 7 Bar\n\n7 bY #7} 15 5\n\nDis\n\nuad\n\n2. Without slaugh = 104 Halle, BLO/ODSHED. . /. . . gnd e . The crime blood, or ke Saul,\n\n2. aughter, _ n,\n\nhe BLO!ODSHEDDER, J Murderer, Het"
    },
    "BLOAT": {
      "headword": "To BLOAT",
      "key": "BLOAT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "probably from blezu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[probably from blezu.] To swell. ■■ Jddijon, To BLO.^T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "71. To grow turgid. Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLOAT. -J. a. [probably from blezu.] To swell. ■■ Jddijon, To BLO.^T. V. 71. To grow turgid. Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "BLOATECKESS": {
      "headword": "BLO'ATECKESS",
      "key": "BLOATECKESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ixaxabhat.] Turgid. nefs ; fwelllng. jirbuthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'ATECKESS./, {ixaxabhat.] Turgid. nefs ; fwelllng. jirbuthnot."
    },
    "BLOBBER": {
      "headword": "BLO'BBER",
      "key": "BLOBBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hhb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■. [from hhb.] A bubble. Careiv. BLO'BBERLiP. /, {blohhr, and lip.] A thick lip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'BBER. /■. [from hhb.] A bubble. Careiv. BLO'BBERLiP. /, {blohhr, and lip.] A thick lip. Dryden."
    },
    "BLOBBERLIPPED": {
      "headword": "BLO'BBERLIPPED",
      "key": "BLOBBERLIPPED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. Having fwelied or BLOBLIPPED. S thick lips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grtiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'BBERLIPPED. 7 a. Having fwelied or BLOBLIPPED. S thick lips. Grtiu."
    },
    "BLOCK": {
      "headword": "BLOCK",
      "key": "BLOCK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heavy piece of timber.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mass of matter. .^ddifon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A maiiy boily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siaift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The wood on which hats are fornr>ed.\nSbahfpeare.\nK. The wood on which criminals are be- headed. Dr\\den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "An obftruflion ; a stop. Decay of Piety.\n\"•. A sea term for a pully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A blockhead. Shake fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLOCK. /. ybkck, Dutch,]\n1. A heavy piece of timber.\n2. A mass of matter. .^ddifon.\n3. A maiiy boily. Siaift.\n4. The wood on which hats are fornr>ed.\nSbahfpeare.\nK. The wood on which criminals are be- headed. Dr\\den.\n6. An obftruflion ; a stop. Decay of Piety.\n\"•. A sea term for a pully. 5. A blockhead. Shake fpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To BLOCK. v. 4. [bloguer, 10 5 To bu\n\nup ; to jaclose, Clarendon, 3 Hover. fe [from Block and Bouse.] If . built to oblirut or block up a\n\n\"oy 4 YA Ralei 1\n\nble. -TIN. /. [from Buck and 14221\n\npure or vamixed, Boy BLOCKS DE. /. [from block * A bege car T 42 om by shoiting vp the place, Tatler.\n\npee APE. 1. 6. [from #he noun\n\n BLOCKHF4D. / . [ from Blick 13 bed\n\nA ftupia below 4 delt; A man with out\n\ns ate, \"SW 4 +.\n\nthe. BLOCK BRL ED, EP a» Heh Wn frrng . blocks] Bos 4",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BLOCKADE": {
      "headword": "BLOCKA'DE",
      "key": "BLOCKADE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from blo.k",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A siege carried on by (hutting up the pi ce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BLOCKA'DE. /. [from blo.k ] A siege carried on by (hutting up the pi ce. Taller."
    },
    "BLOCKHEAD": {
      "headword": "BLO'CKHEAD",
      "key": "BLOCKHEAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from block and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stupid fellow ; a dolt 5 i man 'ivithout psrtjt Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'CKHEAD. /, [from block and head.]\nA stupid fellow ; a dolt 5 i man 'ivithout psrtjt Pope,"
    },
    "BLOCKHEADED": {
      "headword": "BLO'CKHEADED",
      "key": "BLOCKHEADED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from blockhfaJ.'j Stupid ; dull. L'Ef range,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'CKHEADED. a, [from blockhfaJ.'j Stupid ; dull. L'Ef range,"
    },
    "BLOCKISH": {
      "headword": "BLO'CKISH",
      "key": "BLOCKISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from block.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stupid ; dulL ' Sbakefpeare, BLOCKISHLY. ad. [iTQmblockf:>,\\ In a stupid manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'CKISH. [from block.] Stupid ; dulL ' Sbakefpeare, BLOCKISHLY. ad. [iTQmblockf:>,\\ In a stupid manner."
    },
    "BLOCKISHNESS": {
      "headword": "BLO'CKISHNESS",
      "key": "BLOCKISHNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stupidity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'CKISHNESS, /. Stupidity,"
    },
    "BLOMARY": {
      "headword": "BLO'MARY",
      "key": "BLOMARY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mills. /. The first forge in the ir»B Difi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'MARY. mills. /. The first forge in the ir»B Difi,"
    },
    "BLONKET": {
      "headword": "BLO'NKET",
      "key": "BLONKET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "for blanket.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Family ; kindred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Descent ; lineage, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Birth ; high extraftion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Murder j violent death, Hhakejpeare.\n7- Life. 2 ^atn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The carnal part of man. Maiiheir,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Temper of mind j state of the paflicns, Uudibras,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Hot spark ; man of fire. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The iuice of any thing. Genfjis, To BLOOE), -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stain with blood, Baioft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To enure to blood, as a hound.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To heat ; to exasperate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'NKET. /. [for blanket.] Spenser, BLOOD. /. [blQ&, Saxon.]\n1, The red licjuor thatciiculates in the bo- dies of animals. Genesis.\nI, Child ; pregeny, Shakespeare.\n3. Family ; kindred. Waller.\n4. Descent ; lineage, Dryden,\n5. Birth ; high extraftion, Shakejpeare.\n6. Murder j violent death, Hhakejpeare.\n7- Life. 2 ^atn.\n8. The carnal part of man. Maiiheir,\n9. Temper of mind j state of the paflicns, Uudibras,\n10. Hot spark ; man of fire. Bacon,\nII. The iuice of any thing. Genfjis, To BLOOE), -v. a.\n1. To stain with blood, Baioft,\n2. To enure to blood, as a hound.\n3. To heat ; to exasperate. Spenser. Bacon."
    },
    "BLOOBSUCKER": {
      "headword": "BLO'ObSUCKER",
      "key": "BLOOBSUCKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hlood mdjuck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A leech j a fiy j any thing that sucks\n2 .A\nB L O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A murderer. IJiy^'ord, BLOODY, a. [Unxr.bboJ.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "St?.ined with blood.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cruel ; murderon?. Sope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'ObSUCKER. /. [from hlood mdjuck.] blcod. 1. A leech j a fiy j any thing that sucks\n2 .A\nB L O\na. A murderer. IJiy^'ord, BLOODY, a. [Unxr.bboJ.] 1. St?.ined with blood.\n2. Cruel ; murderon?. Sope,"
    },
    "BLOOD-BOLTERED": {
      "headword": "BLOOD-BOLTERED",
      "key": "BLOOD-BOLTERED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hlood and\nbolter. '\\ Blood sprinkled. Shakespeare. To BLOOD LET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To bleed 5 to open a vein medicinally.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLOOD-BOLTERED. a. [from hlood and\nbolter. '\\ Blood sprinkled. Shakespeare. To BLOOD LET. v. a. To bleed 5 to open a vein medicinally."
    },
    "BLOOD-LETTER": {
      "headword": "BLOOD-LETTER",
      "key": "BLOOD-LETTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{horn blood- let.] A phlebotomist. Wijeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLOOD-LETTER./, {horn blood- let.] A phlebotomist. Wijeman,"
    },
    "BLOOD-STONE": {
      "headword": "BLOOD-STONE",
      "key": "BLOOD-STONE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The blood-ftcne it\ngreen, spotted with a bright blood-red. Woodivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLOOD-STONE. /. The blood-ftcne it\ngreen, spotted with a bright blood-red. Woodivard,"
    },
    "BLOOD-THIRSTY": {
      "headword": "BLOOD-THIRSTY",
      "key": "BLOOD-THIRSTY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Desirous to ihed\nblood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigt.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLOOD-THIRSTY, a. Desirous to ihed\nblood. Raleigt."
    },
    "BLOODFLOVVER": {
      "headword": "BLO'ODFLOVVER",
      "key": "BLOODFLOVVER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{kaniamkui, Lat.J\nA plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'ODFLOVVER. /. {kaniamkui, Lat.J\nA plant."
    },
    "BLOODGUILTINESS": {
      "headword": "BLOODGUI'LTINESS",
      "key": "BLOODGUILTINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Murder. Spenser-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "BLOODGUI'LTINESS. f. Murder. Spenser-."
    },
    "BLOODHOUND": {
      "headword": "BLO'ODHOUND",
      "key": "BLOODHOUND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hound that follows by the scent, Southeme..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'ODHOUND. /. A hound that follows by the scent, Southeme.."
    },
    "BLOODILY": {
      "headword": "BLO'ODILY",
      "key": "BLOODILY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from tkcjy.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'ODILY. a, [from tkcjy.] Cruelly."
    },
    "BLOODLESS": {
      "headword": "BLO'ODLESS",
      "key": "BLOODLESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hlood,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hlood,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without blood ; dead. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without flaughtcr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'ODLESS. a. [from hlood,] 1. Without blood ; dead. Dryden,\n2. Without flaughtcr. Waller."
    },
    "BLOODSHED": {
      "headword": "BLO'ODSHED",
      "key": "BLOODSHED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Slaughter. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'ODSHED. /. [from blood and /W. j 1. The crime of blood, or murder. South.\n2. Slaughter. * Dryden."
    },
    "BLOODSHEDDER": {
      "headword": "BLO'ODSHEDDER",
      "key": "BLOODSHEDDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /'«£></ and BLOOD iHOTTEN. i y'.«.'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from /'«£></ and BLOOD iHOTTEN. i y'.«.'.] Filled with blood bursting from its proper vel",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tcls.\nGarth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'ODSHEDDER. /. Murderer. Ecclut. BLO'ODSHOT. 7 .j. [from /'«£></ and BLOOD iHOTTEN. i y'.«.'.] Filled with blood bursting from its proper velTcls.\nGarth."
    },
    "BLOOM": {
      "headword": "BLOOM",
      "key": "BLOOM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "blum, Germ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blossom.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of immaturity. Dryd:n, To BLOOM, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To bring or yield blolToms. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To proiluce, as blolibms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be in a <late cf youth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLOOM. /. [blum, Germ.] 1. A blossom.\n2. The state of immaturity. Dryd:n, To BLOOM, -v. n.\nX. To bring or yield blolToms. Bacon,\n1. To proiluce, as blolibms. Hooker.\n3. To be in a <late cf youth. Pope."
    },
    "BLOOMY": {
      "headword": "BLO'OMY",
      "key": "BLOOMY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from blolm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from blolm.] Full of blooms ; flowerv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'OMY. a. [from blolm.] Full of blooms ; flowerv. Pope."
    },
    "BLOT": {
      "headword": "BLOT",
      "key": "BLOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An obliteration of something written.\nDrydcr..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A blur ; a spot.\n•^. A spot in reputation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLOT. /. [from the verb.]\n1. An obliteration of something written.\nDrydcr.. 2. A blur ; a spot.\n•^. A spot in reputation."
    },
    "BLOTCH": {
      "headword": "BLOTCH",
      "key": "BLOTCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hom b!ot.-\\ A spot or puflulc upon the ik;n. liaruey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLOTCH./, [hom b!ot.-\\ A spot or puflulc upon the ik;n. liaruey."
    },
    "BLOTE": {
      "headword": "To BLOTE",
      "key": "BLOTE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fmcke, or dry by the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irnoke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLOTE. -v. a. To fmcke, or dry by the Irnoke."
    },
    "BLOW": {
      "headword": "To BLOW",
      "key": "BLOW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "blapan> Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move with a current of air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "This word is used sometimes impersonally with it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pant ; to puff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To breathe.\nc. To found by being blown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To play musically by winJ.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tobktuo-ver. To pass away without cfFecl. Gram/ille,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To blow up. To fly into the air by the\nforce of gunpowder. latter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLOW. 1', n, pret. b!m'; particip. pafl\". bloivn. [blapan> Sax.] 1. To move with a current of air. Pope.\n2. This word is used sometimes impersonally with it. Dryden.\n3. To pant ; to puff. Pope. 4. To breathe.\nc. To found by being blown. Milton.\n6. To play musically by winJ. Numb.\n7. Tobktuo-ver. To pass away without cfFecl. Gram/ille,\n8. To blow up. To fly into the air by the\nforce of gunpowder. latter."
    },
    "BLOWLOLNR": {
      "headword": "BLO'Wl'OlNr",
      "key": "BLOWLOLNR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Wow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A child's play. Donne. BLOWTH. /. [from Wow.] Bloom, or binflbm. Rn/eigb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'Wl'OlNr. /. A child's play. Donne. BLOWTH. /. [from Wow.] Bloom, or binflbm. Rn/eigb,"
    },
    "BLOWZE": {
      "headword": "BLOWZE",
      "key": "BLOWZE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fly with a large blue belly. ; Nt — BLUBLY,) ad. lb f With -» blu\n\n. ..colout«, 0 93. x \"Snot. BLU/ENESS. s. leon bla] The quality of * 107 s forly4 bla Dryden. UFF- 4. Big; rly4- 0 ering 10 BLU/NDER. . , Alden, Dutch. Be \"Bo\" Te mistake grololy; to err n vin. „ fro „„ 7 Southe » Bs To floonder; to fumble... Hope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLOWZE. / A Win t 1 lian Zlrons erke rde he of 8. — that -\n\n{1+ zn „iin 42\n\nmanner: as to swell the cheekgT2\"!7, n V, an dell abe cb with weeping. f 1 oiled —— BLU!DGEON. . 4 bert wiel k, with ans end loaded. not Lok HEL WM BLUE. 4 lola, Saen. blen, Fr.] Oneof „the Gee or ginal colours; od '; i Newton. BLU/EBOTTLE. 12 {from Ae and”; bot 1. A flower of the bell aße. 2. A fly with a large blue belly. ; Nt — BLUBLY,) ad. lb f With -» blu\n\n. ..colout«, 0 93. x \"Snot. BLU/ENESS. s. leon bla] The quality of * 107 s forly4 bla Dryden. UFF- 4. Big; rly4- 0 ering 10 BLU/NDER. . , Alden, Dutch. Be \"Bo\" Te mistake grololy; to err n vin. „ fro „„ 7 Southe » Bs To floonder; to fumble... Hope,",
      "raw_alt": "BLOWZE. /. A ruddv f.it-faced wench.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BLOWZY": {
      "headword": "BLO'WZY",
      "key": "BLOWZY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ^/oit'xc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ^/oit'xc] Sun-burnt; high coloured. BLUBBER. /. [See Blob.] The part of a whale thn contains the oil.\nTo BLU BBER. i: n. To weep in such a\nmanner as to swell the cheeks. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLO'WZY. a. [from ^/oit'xc] Sun-burnt; high coloured. BLUBBER. /. [See Blob.] The part of a whale thn contains the oil.\nTo BLU BBER. i: n. To weep in such a\nmanner as to swell the cheeks. Sivift,"
    },
    "BLRDSTONGUE": {
      "headword": "Bl'RDSTONGUE",
      "key": "BLRDSTONGUE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb,\nBTOGAN-\nB I T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Bl'RDSTONGUE, /. An herb,\nBTOGAN-\nB I T"
    },
    "BLTTACLE": {
      "headword": "BlTTACLE",
      "key": "BLTTACLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A frame of timbtr in the steerage, where the compass is placed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BlTTACLE. /. A frame of timbtr in the steerage, where the compass is placed. Diii."
    },
    "BLU": {
      "headword": "To BLU",
      "key": "BLU",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". To'roaras n\n\n= BLU'/STER, 7 from the verb 8\n\n555 1. Roar ; tumult.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". Boast; boisterousness. Shakesp Err . A swaggerer; a b\n\n/STROUS, a. from blusfter.] .\n\nz noily, / *\n\n- BO, inrerjef, A word of tenbur. Temple,\n\n' BOAR. / (bop, Saxon. ] The E swine,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLU/STER. ». 1. . To'roaras n\n\n= BLU'/STER, 7 from the verb 8\n\n555 1. Roar ; tumult. 1\n\n. Boast; boisterousness. Shakesp Err . A swaggerer; a b\n\n/STROUS, a. from blusfter.] .\n\nz noily, / *\n\n- BO, inrerjef, A word of tenbur. Temple,\n\n' BOAR. / (bop, Saxon. ] The E swine,"
    },
    "BLUBBER": {
      "headword": "ToBLU'BBER",
      "key": "BLUBBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Tofwell the ch.ek;*\nwith wfeping. Sidr,e\\',",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToBLU'BBER. v. a. Tofwell the ch.ek;*\nwith wfeping. Sidr,e\\',"
    },
    "BLUDGEON": {
      "headword": "BLU'DGEON",
      "key": "BLUDGEON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fliort flick, with one end loaded.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'DGEON. /. A fliort flick, with one end loaded."
    },
    "BLUE": {
      "headword": "BLUE",
      "key": "BLUE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "blaep, Sax. bleu, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[blaep, Sax. bleu, Fr.] One of\nthe seven original colours. Nctu'.or:, BLUEBOTTLE. /. [from blue and bottle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flower of the bell shape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rayr",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fly with a large blue belly. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLUE. a. [blaep, Sax. bleu, Fr.] One of\nthe seven original colours. Nctu'.or:, BLUEBOTTLE. /. [from blue and bottle.] 1. A flower of the bell shape. Rayr\n2. A fly with a large blue belly. Prior,"
    },
    "BLUELY": {
      "headword": "BLU'ELY",
      "key": "BLUELY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from blue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "colour. ad. [from blue.] With a blue Szvift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'ELY. colour. ad. [from blue.] With a blue Szvift,"
    },
    "BLUENESS": {
      "headword": "BLU'ENESS",
      "key": "BLUENESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from blue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being blue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boy"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'ENESS. /. [from blue.] The quality of being blue. BoyJt."
    },
    "BLUFF": {
      "headword": "BLUFF",
      "key": "BLUFF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Big ; furly ; bhiflering, Dryder^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLUFF, a. Big ; furly ; bhiflering, Dryder^"
    },
    "BLUNDER": {
      "headword": "BLU'NDER",
      "key": "BLUNDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A groCs or /hameful m.stake, /iddtfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'NDER. /. [from the verb.] A groCs or /hameful m.stake, /iddtfon."
    },
    "BLUNDERBUSS": {
      "headword": "BLU'NDERBUSS",
      "key": "BLUNDERBUSS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from blunder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A £,un that is discharged with many bullets.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'NDERBUSS. /. [from blunder.] A £,un that is discharged with many bullets."
    },
    "BLUNDERER": {
      "headword": "BLU'NDERER",
      "key": "BLUNDERER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ".from blunder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Drydtn. block- head. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'NDERER./. [.from blunder.] A Drydtn. block- head. JVatts."
    },
    "BLUNDERKEAD": {
      "headword": "BLU'NDERKEAD",
      "key": "BLUNDERKEAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dull on the edge or point ; not sharp,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dull in underflanding ; not quick. B(3(on,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rough ; not delicstp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Abrupt ; not elegant. Bacon, To BLUNT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dull the edge or point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydev.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To repress, or weaken any appetite. 6'^di. BLU'NTLY. cd. [from ^,W,7.] r. Without fliarpnefs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C^arfciy ; plainlv. Drvdfi,\nELUT^r.\nBOA\nI^LUITTNESS. /. [from 5/««.J 1. Want of edge or point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eucklirg.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coarseness j roughness of manners.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'NDERKEAD. f. A flupid fellow. UEft. BLUNT. <t.\n1. Dull on the edge or point ; not sharp, Sidney.\n2. Dull in underflanding ; not quick. B(3(on,\n3. Rough ; not delicstp. Wotton. 4. Abrupt ; not elegant. Bacon, To BLUNT, -v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To dull the edge or point. Drydev.\n2. To repress, or weaken any appetite. 6'^di. BLU'NTLY. cd. [from ^,W,7.] r. Without fliarpnefs.\n2. C^arfciy ; plainlv. Drvdfi,\nELUT^r.\nBOA\nI^LUITTNESS. /. [from 5/««.J 1. Want of edge or point. Eucklirg.\n2. Coarseness j roughness of manners."
    },
    "BLUNT": {
      "headword": "BLUNT",
      "key": "BLUNT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* Ke \"x4 * {£7\n\n* 1 Rough ; not Pr ny Ahrupt BLUNT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ scom 2. To dull the edge or point. To represe, or weaken any 0 I. ad. {from blaue. wo Without sharpness,\n\nI ren.\n\nXs ER 5\n\n*\n\nR 9\n\nA THAO\n\nr\n\n5 not eleganty n 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "- Cl = - — = — —— wr — — — 1 ——ů—ů — = — * - — *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F\n\n. Ko bully ; wolf,\n\n. The\n\n To BOA\n\nTo — v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(from the — 2. To hot g 40 efface, Dicks 2 To stain. Hal bras, To BLURT,. =.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To let fy without think-\n\n1 I 22085 'To N EE I,\n\n. To\n\nr\n\n. To a red colour. BLUSH. /, hn ho wird. } 3 in the checks. 2, A red or purple colour.\n\nSudden appearance.\n\nmb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Having the colour of of at * srom Wy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLUNT. a 7 C144 1. A\n\n* Ke \"x4 * {£7\n\n* 1 Rough ; not Pr ny Ahrupt BLUNT, v. 4. ¶ scom 2. To dull the edge or point. To represe, or weaken any 0 I. ad. {from blaue. wo Without sharpness,\n\nI ren.\n\nXs ER 5\n\n*\n\nR 9\n\nA THAO\n\nr\n\n5 not eleganty n 4\n\n2\n\n- Cl = - — = — —— wr — — — 1 ——ů—ů — = — * - — *\n\n1\n\nF\n\n. Ko bully ; wolf,\n\n. The\n\n To BOA\n\nTo — v. 4. (from the — 2. To hot g 40 efface, Dicks 2 To stain. Hal bras, To BLURT,. =. 4. To let fy without think-\n\n1 I 22085 'To N EE I,\n\n. To\n\nr\n\n. To a red colour. BLUSH. /, hn ho wird. } 3 in the checks. 2, A red or purple colour.\n\nSudden appearance.\n\nmb. 4. Having the colour of of at * srom Wy"
    },
    "BLUR": {
      "headword": "To BLUR",
      "key": "BLUR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Wot ; to efface.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flajn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudtbras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLUR. T'. a. [from the noun.] 1. To Wot ; to efface. Locke. 2. To flajn. Hudtbras."
    },
    "BLURT": {
      "headword": "To BLURT",
      "key": "BLURT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To let fly without\nthinking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakeivell.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BLURT. V. a. To let fly without\nthinking. Hakeivell."
    },
    "BLUSH": {
      "headword": "BLUSH",
      "key": "BLUSH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The colour in the cheeks. Pope.\na- A ted or purple colour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crcjhanv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sudden appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lockr.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLUSH. /. [from the verb.] I. The colour in the cheeks. Pope.\na- A ted or purple colour. Crcjhanv.\n3. Sudden appearance. Lockr."
    },
    "BLUSHY": {
      "headword": "BLU'SHY",
      "key": "BLUSHY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the colour of a blush.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'SHY. a. Having the colour of a blush. Bacon."
    },
    "BLUSTER": {
      "headword": "To BLU'STER",
      "key": "BLUSTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "supposed from hhji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "v. [supposed from hhji.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To roar as a florm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spinjcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bully ; to puff.\n'Go-vcrvmetitof the Tongue. BLU'STER. /. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Roar j noise j tumult. Stv'/r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Boafl: ; boisterousness. Shaiejpear,\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BLU'STER. v. v. [supposed from hhji.] 1. To roar as a florm. Spinjcr.\n2. To bully ; to puff.\n'Go-vcrvmetitof the Tongue. BLU'STER. /. [from the verb.] 1. Roar j noise j tumult. Stv'/r.\n2. Boafl: ; boisterousness. Shaiejpear,\\"
    },
    "BLUSTERER": {
      "headword": "BLU'STERER",
      "key": "BLUSTERER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A swaggerer j a bylly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'STERER. /. A swaggerer j a bylly."
    },
    "BLUSTROUS": {
      "headword": "BLU'STROUS",
      "key": "BLUSTROUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bli^ser.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bli^ser.] Tumul- tuous ; noisy. Hudibras.\nBO. interj, A word of terrour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BLU'STROUS. a. [from bli^ser.] Tumul- tuous ; noisy. Hudibras.\nBO. interj, A word of terrour. Temple."
    },
    "BLY": {
      "headword": "BLY",
      "key": "BLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NDERRUSS. / {from on dk FAR in discharged wi 76\n\npe, BLUYNDERBR. ts nate head...",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLY/NDERRUSS. / {from on dk FAR in discharged wi 76\n\npe, BLUYNDERBR. ts nate head..."
    },
    "BLYTHLY": {
      "headword": "BLYTHLY",
      "key": "BLYTHLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from 7 75 in g blithe\n\nManner, : 6 BLVTHNESS, EF » Mlithe, * n 8 IS quality of be- ithe. BLVT THSOME, 4. [f b, 1. Ga , cheerful. Ln 1 2\n\n2 To BLOAT. v. a. [ probably from Blow, }",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ probably from Blow, }]\n\nTo si well. Addison. Ar buthnot, „\n\n_ BLO/ATEDNESS, /. [from n 22\n\nneseg swelling. Arbutbnot.\n\ni BER. . A bubble. ._... Carew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BLYTHLY. ad. [from 7 75 in g blithe\n\nManner, : 6 BLVTHNESS, EF » Mlithe, * n 8 IS quality of be- ithe. BLVT THSOME, 4. [f b, 1. Ga , cheerful. Ln 1 2\n\n2 To BLOAT. v. a. [ probably from Blow, }]\n\nTo si well. Addison. Ar buthnot, „\n\n_ BLO/ATEDNESS, /. [from n 22\n\nneseg swelling. Arbutbnot.\n\ni BER. . A bubble. ._... Carew,"
    },
    "BO": {
      "headword": "BO",
      "key": "BO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "nf peffator . y0/0KISHNESS. . < [from book 6.3 0 Over studiousness.\n\n00 KLEARNED. a, I from book and. learns .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "17 book. ] Gn, en ps als [nf peffator . y0/0KISHNESS. . < [from book 6.3 0 Over studiousness.\n\n00 KLEARNED. a, I from book and. learns .] Versed in books. Swift. BOOKLE!AUNIN G. s. {from bet and starring .] Still in e 5 eee with books. Sidney. BOOK MAN. . 4 from book and mon. J A man whose 1 is the nud of byoks,\n\nBOOK M ATE. * Schoolfellow, Shakesp. BOOKSELLER, J. He whose profession it is to sell booles. Walton, BO/OKWORM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from book and Worm. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mite that cats holes in books. Guardian, 2. A sludent tas closely fixed upon *\n\n1 00M, kt; a tree, Dutch. J, 5\n\nspread ont the clue of the-Rudding saik.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pole with bushes-or-baskets, set up a as a mark to she the sailors how so Reery \"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A bar of wood. laid ctoss a b 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BO/OK BINDER.'s- A man who! 7\n\nit is to bind books.\n\n Crouded with undigefled! Knowledge. Kis. a. 17 book. ] Gn, en ps als [nf peffator . y0/0KISHNESS. . < [from book 6.3 0 Over studiousness.\n\n00 KLEARNED. a, I from book and. learns .] Versed in books. Swift. BOOKLE!AUNIN G. s. {from bet and starring .] Still in e 5 eee with books. Sidney. BOOK MAN. . 4 from book and mon. J A man whose 1 is the nud of byoks,\n\nBOOK M ATE. * Schoolfellow, Shakesp. BOOKSELLER, J. He whose profession it is to sell booles. Walton, BO/OKWORM. 7. [from book and Worm. ] 1. A mite that cats holes in books. Guardian, 2. A sludent tas closely fixed upon *\n\n1 00M, kt; a tree, Dutch. J, 5\n\nspread ont the clue of the-Rudding saik. 2. A pole with bushes-or-baskets, set up a as a mark to she the sailors how so Reery \"\n\n3. A bar of wood. laid ctoss a b 1",
      "raw_alt": "BO' fwifrly LIS. f [Lat.] 5o/m is a great fiery bail, hurried through the air, and ge- nerally drawing a tail after it.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BOA": {
      "headword": "BOA",
      "key": "BOA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from boafling. 104d.\n\n- tatioufly Pi BOAT. 4 ber, $axon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "STFUL., a { from beef and 75 Ostentatious\n\n BOA'STINGLY, 4d, [from boafling. 104d.\n\n- tatioufly Pi BOAT. 4 ber, $axon.] A br So —\n\n- the water in, Rale 1b. BOA/T] ON, 75 len, Le) Roar 3 aa erban, {from ber wad 222",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOA/STFUL., a { from beef and 75 Ostentatious\n\n BOA'STINGLY, 4d, [from boafling. 104d.\n\n- tatioufly Pi BOAT. 4 ber, $axon.] A br So —\n\n- the water in, Rale 1b. BOA/T] ON, 75 len, Le) Roar 3 aa erban, {from ber wad 222"
    },
    "BOACURE-FLEN": {
      "headword": "BOACURE'-flEN",
      "key": "BOACURE-FLEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fFnnch.] A species\nof pear, so called, piobibly; from the\nname of a gardenci.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOACURE'-flEN. /. fFnnch.] A species\nof pear, so called, piobibly; from the\nname of a gardenci."
    },
    "BOAR": {
      "headword": "BOAR",
      "key": "BOAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bsp, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of wood of more length and breadth than thickness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ternfk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakeivell.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A table at which a council or court is held. Clarerdin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A court of jurlfdidiin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The deck or tloor of a Aip. jlddijon. To BOARD, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enter a fbip by firce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attack, or make the first attempt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lay or pave with boards. Moxon.\nTo BOARD, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To live in a house,\nwhere a certain rate is paid for eatiog. Herbert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOAR. 7'. [bsp, Saxon.] The male swine. Dryden. BOARD. /. [bfiffid, Saxon.]\n1. A piece of wood of more length and breadth than thickness. Ternfk. 2. A table. Hakeivell.\n3. A table at which a council or court is held. Clarerdin,\n4. A court of jurlfdidiin. Bacon.\n5. The deck or tloor of a Aip. jlddijon. To BOARD, -v. a.\n1. To enter a fbip by firce. Denham. 2. To attack, or make the first attempt.\nShakespeare.\n3. To lay or pave with boards. Moxon.\nTo BOARD, -v. v. To live in a house,\nwhere a certain rate is paid for eatiog. Herbert,"
    },
    "BOARD": {
      "headword": "BOARD",
      "key": "BOARD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bn=4, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A of wood. 3 and 1 breadth — thickness, Teniple, * A table. Haleroell.\n\nA table at which a council or court is\n\n«ld, -* Clarendon,\n\n* * A court of j jorlsdiction.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The — or floor of a ship,\n\nAddison To BOARD. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "„ Te enter a ship by force. Denbam,\n\n. To on,\" or make the first attempt. Shake e. 1 * To hay or pave with boards, Oxon, . 1, To live in a house, _ 9 apy certain rate is paid for eating.\n\n Berl. 'p0aRD-WAGES. 7 Wages. allowed to Aervants:to-keep themselves in victuals.\n\n BO/4nDER, /; font; eib, Ab a, bear. winith ; bru- Bbokespeare,\n\n* tal cruel To BOAST. V, 1. \"To display pro pF, oh\n\nworth, or\n\na 44. wy\n\nT6\" *\n\nge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOARD. 4 [bn=4, Saxon. ] 2. A of wood. 3 and 1 breadth — thickness, Teniple, * A table. Haleroell.\n\nA table at which a council or court is\n\n«ld, -* Clarendon,\n\n* * A court of j jorlsdiction. 3. The — or floor of a ship,\n\nAddison To BOARD. . 42.\n\n„ Te enter a ship by force. Denbam,\n\n. To on,\" or make the first attempt. Shake e. 1 * To hay or pave with boards, Oxon, . 1, To live in a house, _ 9 apy certain rate is paid for eating.\n\n Berl. 'p0aRD-WAGES. 7 Wages. allowed to Aervants:to-keep themselves in victuals.\n\n BO/4nDER, /; font; eib, Ab a, bear. winith ; bru- Bbokespeare,\n\n* tal cruel To BOAST. V, 1. \"To display pro pF, oh\n\nworth, or\n\na 44. wy\n\nT6\" *\n\nge."
    },
    "BOARD-WAGES": {
      "headword": "BOARD-WAGES",
      "key": "BOARD-WAGES",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wages allowed to servants to keep themselves in vi£luah.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOARD-WAGES. /. Wages allowed to servants to keep themselves in vi£luah."
    },
    "BOARISH": {
      "headword": "BOA'RISH",
      "key": "BOARISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiomioar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiomioar.] Swinish ; bru- tal ; crup). Shakespeare,\nTo BOA«ST. To display one's own worth, or adtbns. z Cor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BOA'RISH. a. [fiomioar.] Swinish ; bru- tal ; crup). Shakespeare,\nTo BOA«ST. To display one's own worth, or adtbns. z Cor,"
    },
    "BOAST": {
      "headword": "To BOAST",
      "key": "BOAST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To brag of. /itterbwy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To magnify ; to exalf. Psalm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BOAST. V. a,\n1. To brag of. /itterbwy.\n2. To magnify ; to exalf. Psalm,"
    },
    "BOASTER": {
      "headword": "BQ'ASTER",
      "key": "BOASTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from boajl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bragger.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BQ'ASTER. /. [from boajl.] A bragger.",
      "key_original": "BQASTER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BOASTINGLY": {
      "headword": "BOASTINGLY",
      "key": "BOASTINGLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from boating,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Often- tatioully. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOASTINGLY. ad. [from boating,] Often- tatioully. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "BOAT": {
      "headword": "BOAT",
      "key": "BOAT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bat, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel to pass the water in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOAT. /. [bat, Saxon.] A vessel to pass the water in. Raleigh."
    },
    "BOATION": {
      "headword": "BOA'TION",
      "key": "BOATION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iboare, Lat.] Roar ; noise j Derhan:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BOA'TION. /. Iboare, Lat.] Roar ; noise j Derhan:."
    },
    "BOATMAN": {
      "headword": "BO'ATMAN",
      "key": "BOATMAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from boat and man.l",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'ATMAN. 7 /. [from boat and man.l"
    },
    "BOATSMAN": {
      "headword": "BO'ATSMAN",
      "key": "BOATSMAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J He that manages a boat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'ATSMAN. J He that manages a boat. Prior."
    },
    "BOATSWAIN": {
      "headword": "BO'ATSWAIN",
      "key": "BOATSWAIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from boat and /wa;».",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat ; to drub. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cheat ; to gain by fraud. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'ATSWAIN. /. [from boat and /wa;».] An officer on board a fljip, who has charge\nof all her rigging, ropes, cables, anchors, Howel. To BOB. V, a.\nJ. To beat ; to drub. Shakespeare,\n2. To cheat ; to gain by fraud. Shakesp,"
    },
    "BOB": {
      "headword": "BOB",
      "key": "BOB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb neuter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something that hangs so as to play\nloosely. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The words repeated at the end of a\nstanza. UE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A blow. ylfcham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOB. /. [from the verb neuter.] 1. Something that hangs so as to play\nloosely. Dryden,\n2. The words repeated at the end of a\nstanza. UEJirange.\n3. A blow. ylfcham."
    },
    "BOBBIN": {
      "headword": "BO'BBIN",
      "key": "BOBBIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "bow1an, Saxon.) tend ; to be the omen of. Selen To BODE, v. 2. To be an omen; * fore ·\n\nshewy. BO/DEMENT. + f m bode J. Porteat; omen. Shakespeare, To BODGE. . 2. To boggles Shakespeare: BO/DICE. /. [from bodies,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having 3 tail cut, \"L'Bfrone BO'BWIG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thort wig. > GY _ To BODE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [bow1an, Saxon.) tend ; to be the omen of. Selen To BODE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be an omen; * fore ·\n\nshewy. BO/DEMENT. + f m bode J. Porteat; omen. Shakespeare, To BODGE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To boggles Shakespeare: BO/DICE. /. [from bodies, ] 2 a . coat quilted with whalebone. Prior. BO/DILESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Loop 4 0 — a ths 1. Corpe * 1 we - South 2. Relating to = 22 e wind\n\n— Reds 2+ roy BODILY. ad,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'BBIN, / [5obine, 72 1 A 3 wood, with a notch. Tatler BO/BCHERRY, J. H from bob and! cherry.) - A- play among children, in Which the cherry is. -hong se as to bob against the mouth, Arbutbuet, BO/BTAIL, Cut tail. K th ba B08 TAILED. a. Having 3 tail cut, \"L'Bfrone BO'BWIG. J. A thort wig. > GY _ To BODE. v. a. [bow1an, Saxon.) tend ; to be the omen of. Selen To BODE, v. 2. To be an omen; * fore ·\n\nshewy. BO/DEMENT. + f m bode J. Porteat; omen. Shakespeare, To BODGE. . 2. To boggles Shakespeare: BO/DICE. /. [from bodies, ] 2 a . coat quilted with whalebone. Prior. BO/DILESS. 4. Loop 4 0 — a ths 1. Corpe * 1 we - South 2. Relating to = 22 e wind\n\n— Reds 2+ roy BODILY. ad,",
      "raw_alt": "BO'BBIN. /. [bobine, Fr.] A small pin of wood, with a notch. Tatler.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BOBCHERRY": {
      "headword": "BO'BCHERRY",
      "key": "BOBCHERRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bob and cherry,'\\ A play among children, in which the cherry is hung so as to bob against the mouth. Arbuihvot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'BCHERRY. /. [from bob and cherry,'\\ A play among children, in which the cherry is hung so as to bob against the mouth. Arbuihvot,"
    },
    "BOBTAIL": {
      "headword": "BO'BTAIL",
      "key": "BOBTAIL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cut tail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'BTAIL. Cut tail. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BOBTAILED": {
      "headword": "BO'BTAILED",
      "key": "BOBTAILED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having a tail cut. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'BTAILED. a. Having a tail cut. UEfirange."
    },
    "BOBWIG": {
      "headword": "BO'BWIG",
      "key": "BOBWIG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A /liort wig. SpeSator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'BWIG. /. A /liort wig. SpeSator,"
    },
    "BODE": {
      "headword": "To BODE",
      "key": "BODE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bobian. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [bobian. Sax.] To por- tend ; to be the omen of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BODE. -v. a, [bobian. Sax.] To por- tend ; to be the omen of. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BODGE": {
      "headword": "To BODGE",
      "key": "BODGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1'. n. T(» boggle. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BODGE. 1'. n. T(» boggle. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "BODICE": {
      "headword": "BODICE",
      "key": "BODICE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ftom bodies,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bcdy.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corporeal; containing body. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the body, not the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Real ; a£lual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BODICE./, [ftom bodies,'] Staysjawaift- coat quilted with whalebone. Prior,\nBO DILESS, a. [from body,] Incorporeal ;\nwithout a body. Daviet, BO DILY. a. [from bcdy.]\nI. Corporeal; containing body. South,\na. Relating to the body, not the mind. Hooker.\n3. Real ; a£lual. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BODILY": {
      "headword": "BO'DILY",
      "key": "BODILY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corporeally. ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Safts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'DILY. ad. Corporeally. ?Safts."
    },
    "BODKIN": {
      "headword": "BO'DKIN",
      "key": "BODKIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bodiken, or small body.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inflrument with a small blade and\nfliarp point. Sidney, 1. At\\ instrument to draw a thread or ribbond through a loop. Pope^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An instrument to drcfs the hair. Pope, BODY,\nB O L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'DKIN./. [bodiken, or small body.] St.n- ver,\nI. An inflrument with a small blade and\nfliarp point. Sidney, 1. At\\ instrument to draw a thread or ribbond through a loop. Pope^\n3. An instrument to drcfs the hair. Pope, BODY,\nB O L"
    },
    "BOEOTI": {
      "headword": "Boeoti",
      "key": "BOEOTI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet free ; to deprive of something bad. Ironical.\nOur house is hell, and thou, a merry devil,\nDid'st rob it of some taste of tediousness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakerp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take away unlawfully.\nBetter be disdained of all, than fashion a carriage to rob\nlove from any. Shakesp.\nProcure, that the nourilhment may not be robbed and\ndrawn away. Bacon's Natural HiJlory,\nNor will I take from any man his due j\nBut thus assuming all, he robs from you. Dryden.\nOh double sacrilege on things divine.\nTo rob the relick, and deface the shrine ! _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Boeotia, robb'd of silver Dirce, mourns. Addifon.\n2. To fet free ; to deprive of something bad. Ironical.\nOur house is hell, and thou, a merry devil,\nDid'st rob it of some taste of tediousness. Shakerp.\n3. To take away unlawfully.\nBetter be disdained of all, than fashion a carriage to rob\nlove from any. Shakesp.\nProcure, that the nourilhment may not be robbed and\ndrawn away. Bacon's Natural HiJlory,\nNor will I take from any man his due j\nBut thus assuming all, he robs from you. Dryden.\nOh double sacrilege on things divine.\nTo rob the relick, and deface the shrine ! _ Dryden."
    },
    "BOG": {
      "headword": "BOG",
      "key": "BOG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "hog, soft, Irilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amarfh j a fen ; a morass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOG./, [hog, soft, Irilh.] Amarfh j a fen ; a morass. South."
    },
    "BOG-TROTTER": {
      "headword": "BOG-TROTTER",
      "key": "BOG-TROTTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from % and trot.} One that lives in a bcggy country.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOG-TROTTER./, [from % and trot.} One that lives in a bcggy country."
    },
    "BOGGLE": {
      "headword": "To BO'GGLE",
      "key": "BOGGLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from iogii, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To start ; to fly back. Dr-den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hesitate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BO'GGLE. -v. n. [from iogii, Dutch ] 1. To start ; to fly back. Dr-den. 2. To hesitate. Locke."
    },
    "BOGHOUSE": {
      "headword": "BO'GHOUSE",
      "key": "BOGHOUSE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "an Indian word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house of ofBce. BOHEA. /. [an Indian word.] A species of\ntea. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'GHOUSE. / A house of ofBce. BOHEA. /. [an Indian word.] A species of\ntea. Pope,"
    },
    "BOIL": {
      "headword": "To BOIL",
      "key": "BOIL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bouUler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be agitated by heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentlcy.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be hot ; to be fervent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move like boiling water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be in hot liquor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To cook by boiling. Sivift. To BOIL. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofeeth. Bjcon.\nBO ILER. /. [from boil.-]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person that boils any thing. Boyle, 2. The vessel in which any thing is boiled. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodtvard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BOIL. -v. n. [bouUler, Fr.] 1. To be agitated by heat. Bentlcy.\n2. To be hot ; to be fervent. Dryden.\n3. To move like boiling water. Gay.\n4. To be in hot liquor. Sbakefpeare.\n5. To cook by boiling. Sivift. To BOIL. -v. a. Tofeeth. Bjcon.\nBO ILER. /. [from boil.-] 1. The person that boils any thing. Boyle, 2. The vessel in which any thing is boiled. JVoodtvard."
    },
    "BOISTEROUS": {
      "headword": "BO'ISTERQUS",
      "key": "BOISTEROUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "byfter, furious, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[byfter, furious, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Violent j loud j roaring j stormy. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Turbulent ; furious. yJddfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'ISTERQUS. a. [byfter, furious, Dutch.] Z. Violent j loud j roaring j stormy. iValler.\n2. Turbulent ; furious. yJddfon,\n3. Unwieldy. Spenser.",
      "key_original": "BOISTERQUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BOISTEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "BO'ISTEROUSNESS",
      "key": "BOISTEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from boiferous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumultuoulnefs ; turbulence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'ISTEROUSNESS. /. [from boiferous.] Tumultuoulnefs ; turbulence."
    },
    "BOLARV": {
      "headword": "BOLARV",
      "key": "BOLARV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bal», Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from bole, 1 Partaking of che\n\nnature of bole. Brown. LD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ bal», Saxon, ] T9 e 4\n\n. Daring. brave; stout. Temple. W. 22 with spirit. 70n. 35 Confident 3 not e, 1 Locke. 1 Licentious. 5 3 wr\" Ol\n\n10s \"hee * to * view.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "* To . ae FR * „ n e\n\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ", A kind of earth.\n\nN (Lat, ] Bolis ina great ry bull\n\n2 thing... Boyle,\n\n\"ny",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Bout."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. from the noun. .\n\nnrg . 4 eee —4 a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOLARV. a. {from bole, 1 Partaking of che\n\nnature of bole. Brown. LD. a. [ bal», Saxon, ] T9 e 4\n\n. Daring. brave; stout. Temple. W. 22 with spirit. 70n. 35 Confident 3 not e, 1 Locke. 1 Licentious. 5 3 wr\" Ol\n\n10s \"hee * to * view. 7. * To . ae FR * „ n e\n\n1 Cor. v. 3. 5\n\n, A kind of earth.\n\nN (Lat, ] Bolis ina great ry bull\n\n2 thing... Boyle,\n\n\"ny To Bout. v. 4. from the noun. .\n\nnrg . 4 eee —4 a"
    },
    "BOLARY": {
      "headword": "BO'LARY",
      "key": "BOLARY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bole.] Partaking of the nature of bole. Bro-wn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'LARY. a. [from bole.] Partaking of the nature of bole. Bro-wn."
    },
    "BOLD": {
      "headword": "BOLD",
      "key": "BOLD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bal^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bal^, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Daring; brave; stout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Executed with Ipirit. Rojcommon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confident ; not scrupulous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Impudent; rude. Eccluf. \\\\.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "c. Licentious. fral/er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Standing out to the view, Dryden,\ny, Tc make bold. To take freedoms. lillotfon^\n%\nBOW\nTo bold. BO'LDEN. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bold.] To make Af h",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOLD. a. [bal^, Saxon.]\n1. Daring; brave; stout. Temple.\n2. Executed with Ipirit. Rojcommon,\n3. Confident ; not scrupulous. Locke.\n4. Impudent; rude. Eccluf. \\\\. 11. c. Licentious. fral/er.\n6. Standing out to the view, Dryden,\ny, Tc make bold. To take freedoms. lillotfon^\n%\nBOW\nTo bold. BO'LDEN. -v. a. [from bold.] To make Af h"
    },
    "BOLDFACE": {
      "headword": "BOLDFACE",
      "key": "BOLDFACE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bold^nAfa^AiZ'. L'Eltranp. BO LDFACED. a. [iioui bold z^nA face A l^.\n^X^^'^'^- Bramkall, BOLDLY, ad. [from bold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iioui bold z^nA face A l^.\n^X^^'^'^- Bramkall, BOLDLY, ad. [from bold.] In a bold manBO'LDNESS. /. [from bold.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Courage; bravery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidtiev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exemption from caution. Dryden^ 3. Freedom j liberty. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "4..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Confident trust in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Hooker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ami ranee. Bacon, 6. Impudence. Hooker. BOLE. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The body or trunk of a tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifoodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A measure of corn, containing fix bufli- ^'*'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOLDFACE. pudence; sauciness. / [from bold^nAfa^AiZ'. L'Eltranp. BO LDFACED. a. [iioui bold z^nA face A l^.\n^X^^'^'^- Bramkall, BOLDLY, ad. [from bold.] In a bold manBO'LDNESS. /. [from bold.] J. Courage; bravery. Sidtiev. 2. Exemption from caution. Dryden^ 3. Freedom j liberty. 2 Cor. vii. 4.. 4. Confident trust in God. Hooker. 5. Ami ranee. Bacon, 6. Impudence. Hooker. BOLE. /.\n1. The body or trunk of a tree. Chapman. 2. A kind of earth. Ifoodward.\n3. A measure of corn, containing fix bufli- ^'*' Mortimer."
    },
    "BOLL": {
      "headword": "BOLL",
      "key": "BOLL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A round st.iik or ilem.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOLL. /. A round st.iik or ilem."
    },
    "BOLSTER": {
      "headword": "BO'LSTER",
      "key": "BOLSTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "bo!j-t",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something laid m the bed, to support the head. Q^y^ 2. A pad, or quilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "C)mprefs for a wound. TVijeman.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'LSTER. / [bo!j-t]ie, Sax.] 1. Something laid m the bed, to support the head. Q^y^ 2. A pad, or quilt. Swift. 3. C)mprefs for a wound. TVijeman.,"
    },
    "BOLT": {
      "headword": "BOLT",
      "key": "BOLT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "boult, Dutch ; j^oAij.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lightning; a thunderbolt. Dryden,\nr^w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bolt upright -^ that is, upright as an ar-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The bar of a door.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pit\\ iron to fallen the legs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Alpotorftain. Sh:ikefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOLT. / [boult, Dutch ; j^oAij.]\nT. An arrow ; a dart. Dryden.\n2. Lightning; a thunderbolt. Dryden,\nr^w. 3. Bolt upright -^ that is, upright as an ar- Addifon.\n4. The bar of a door. Shakejpeare.\n5. Pit\\ iron to fallen the legs. Sbakefpeare.\n6. Alpotorftain. Sh:ikefpeare."
    },
    "BOLTING": {
      "headword": "BOLTING",
      "key": "BOLTING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "HOUSE. /. The place where meal is sifted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dennis.",
              "author": "Dennis"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOLTING. HOUSE. /. The place where meal is sifted. Dennis."
    },
    "BOLTSPRIT": {
      "headword": "BO'LTSPRIT",
      "key": "BOLTSPRIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or Bowsprit. /. A mal running out at the head of a ship, not\n(landing upright, but allope. Sea Di£}. BO'LUS,\nBON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'LTSPRIT. or Bowsprit. /. A mal running out at the head of a ship, not\n(landing upright, but allope. Sea Di£}. BO'LUS,\nBON"
    },
    "BOLUS": {
      "headword": "BO'LUS",
      "key": "BOLUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fljxo?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine, made up\ninro a sok rridls, ijrgKr ttiaa iulh. Sm/l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'LUS. /. [fljxo?.] A medicine, made up\ninro a sok rridls, ijrgKr ttiaa iulh. Sm/l."
    },
    "BOMB": {
      "headword": "BOMB",
      "key": "BOMB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i.OT^fij, Lit.j\n1. A loud noise. Bjcon,\n2. A hollow iron balJ, or <}ie",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A loud noise. Bjcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hollow iron balJ, or <}ie]I, filled with\ngunpowder, and furnilhed with a vent tor\n3 tufee, or wooden lube, filled with combuilible matter j to be thrown out i:on\\ a\nniortar. Ro'U.'C.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOMB. /. [i.OT^fij, Lit.j\n1. A loud noise. Bjcon,\n2. A hollow iron balJ, or <}ie]I, filled with\ngunpowder, and furnilhed with a vent tor\n3 tufee, or wooden lube, filled with combuilible matter j to be thrown out i:on\\ a\nniortar. Ro'U.'C.",
      "raw_alt": "BOMB. /. 1. A 60d noise, A hollow „on ben, of „ en,\n\n 22 egwhhere\n\nimprisonment. n. 7. {from Bond.] A woman\n\n1 Fr * 1 W 6 m — — is LE ah * * een - %\n\n2 . WOE ECG * * ä 24 9 . e . W „ en N 93 ; * 1 3 C * >» > = « * * 8 *\n\nA ati made up 1 Wer than mo bomba, 14.)\n\nS 47 *4 n\n\n© gunpowder, and furnished with a vent fot\n\n7 flken stuff. BO/MBAST. /. regie; big words, Dotne,\n\nShakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BOMBARD": {
      "headword": "BO'MBARD",
      "key": "BOMBARD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "b'jmbardu'y Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aj,reat gun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knoiki."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'MBARD, /. [b'jmbardu'y Lat.] Aj,reat gun. Knoiki."
    },
    "BOMBARDIER": {
      "headword": "BOMBARDI'ER",
      "key": "BOMBARDIER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hon:hord.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [from hon:hord.] The\nengineer whole employment U is to fliooc bombs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tjiltr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "BOMBARDI'ER. /• [from hon:hord.] The\nengineer whole employment U is to fliooc bombs. Tjiltr."
    },
    "BOMBARDMENT": {
      "headword": "BOMBARDMENT",
      "key": "BOMBARDMENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from bombard, j\nAa attack made by throw.ng bombs.\nAddi(on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOMBARDMENT. /. [ from bombard, j\nAa attack made by throw.ng bombs.\nAddi(on."
    },
    "BOMBASIN": {
      "headword": "BO'MBASIN",
      "key": "BOMBASIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bomba/iH, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flight (ilken UufF.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'MBASIN. /. [bomba/iH, Fr.] A flight (ilken UufF."
    },
    "BOMBAST": {
      "headword": "BCMBAST",
      "key": "BOMBAST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fustian; bigwords. Di^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BCMBAST. /. Fustian; bigwords. Di^Kre.",
      "key_original": "BCMBAST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BOMBULA": {
      "headword": "BOMBULA",
      "key": "BOMBULA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bombos, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION, J. [ from bombos, Lat.]\n\n* Sound; noise, * 85 —＋ ate Lat f A kind of buffalo.\n\nFrench,] A species\n\ns bly, from the name\n\n ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOMBULA/TION, J. [ from bombos, Lat.]\n\n* Sound; noise, * 85 —＋ ate Lat f A kind of buffalo.\n\nFrench,] A species\n\ns bly, from the name\n\n ,"
    },
    "BOMBULATION": {
      "headword": "BOMBULATION",
      "key": "BOMBULATION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bombus/Ui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sound ; noifc. firow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOMBULATION. /. [from bombus/Ui.]\nSound ; noifc. firow."
    },
    "BONAROILI": {
      "headword": "BONAROILi",
      "key": "BONAROILI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whore. Shakefptare.\nJiON.'J'SUS. f. [Lat.] A kind of but",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tdlo."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BONAROILi.f. A whore. Shakefptare.\nJiON.'J'SUS. f. [Lat.] A kind of butTdlo."
    },
    "BOND": {
      "headword": "BOND",
      "key": "BOND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bonb, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cords, or chains, with which anyone\nis bound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcjpfdrc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ligament that holds any thing together. Locke.\nUnion ; connexion. Mortimer.\nImprifunment ; captivity. _ JSIi.\nCement of uujon j caule of union.\nabak'fpcare.\nA writing of obligation. _ Dryden.\nLaw by which any man is obliged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOND. /. [bonb, Sax.]\nI. Cords, or chains, with which anyone\nis bound. Sbakcjpfdrc.\n3. Ligament that holds any thing together. Locke.\nUnion ; connexion. Mortimer.\nImprifunment ; captivity. _ JSIi.\nCement of uujon j caule of union.\nabak'fpcare.\nA writing of obligation. _ Dryden.\nLaw by which any man is obliged. Locke."
    },
    "BONDAGE": {
      "headword": "BONDAGE",
      "key": "BONDAGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "irom bond.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Captivity;\nimprisonment. Sidney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BONDAGE./, [irom bond.] Captivity;\nimprisonment. Sidney, Pope."
    },
    "BONDM": {
      "headword": "BO'NDM",
      "key": "BONDM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iiomhond.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'IN. /. [iiomhond.'] A man",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Have."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'NDM.'IN. /. [iiomhond.'] A man Have."
    },
    "BONDMAID": {
      "headword": "BONDMAID",
      "key": "BONDMAID",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from bond.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "slave. [from bond.'] A woman Sbahefpewe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BONDMAID./, slave. [from bond.'] A woman Sbahefpewe,"
    },
    "BONDSERVICE": {
      "headword": "BONDSE'RVICE",
      "key": "BONDSERVICE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slavery. i Ktrgs.\n•^O'NDSLAVE./. A man in slavery. Duvics.\nBOO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BONDSE'RVICE. /. Slavery. i Ktrgs.\n•^O'NDSLAVE./. A man in slavery. Duvics.\nBOO"
    },
    "BONDSMAN": {
      "headword": "BO'NDSMAN",
      "key": "BONDSMAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bond tni mar. J One bound for another. Derham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'NDSMAN. / [from bond tni mar. J One bound for another. Derham,"
    },
    "BONDWOMAN": {
      "headword": "BONDWOMAN",
      "key": "BONDWOMAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman slave.\nBa:, 'JobnfcK.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BONDWOMAN. A woman slave.\nBa:, 'JobnfcK."
    },
    "BONE": {
      "headword": "BONE",
      "key": "BONE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ban, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The loiid parts of the body of an ani- mal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fragment of meat ; a bone with as\nmuch fltfh as adheres to it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'Jo be upon the bores. To attack. L'Epr.jnge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tu makt no bmes. To make no scruple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Dee. D'ydtn,\nTo BO>IE. -J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To take out the bones from the flesh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BONE. / [ban, Saxon,]\n1. The loiid parts of the body of an ani- mal.\n2. A fragment of meat ; a bone with as\nmuch fltfh as adheres to it. Dryden.\n3. 'Jo be upon the bores. To attack. L'Epr.jnge.\n4. Tu makt no bmes. To make no scruple,\n5. Dee. D'ydtn,\nTo BO>IE. -J. a. [from the noun.] To take out the bones from the flesh."
    },
    "BONELACE": {
      "headword": "BO'NELACE",
      "key": "BONELACE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "the bobbins with which lace is woven being frequently made of\nbones.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flaxen lace, Spefiatsr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'NELACE. /. [the bobbins with which lace is woven being frequently made of\nbones.] Flaxen lace, Spefiatsr,"
    },
    "BONELESS": {
      "headword": "BO'NELESS",
      "key": "BONELESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bane.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from bane. ] Without bunes. Hbakcfpeare.\nTo BO NESET. -v n. [from bone and jet.]\nTo refl'Te a bone out of joint j or join a\nbone broken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wtleman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'NELESS. a. [ from bane. ] Without bunes. Hbakcfpeare.\nTo BO NESET. -v n. [from bone and jet.]\nTo refl'Te a bone out of joint j or join a\nbone broken. Wtleman."
    },
    "BONESETTER": {
      "headword": "BO'NESETTER",
      "key": "BONESETTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bonrfet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chi- ru-geon. Der.ham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'NESETTER. /. [from bonrfet.] A chi- ru-geon. Der.ham,"
    },
    "BONFIRE": {
      "headword": "BONFIRE",
      "key": "BONFIRE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\bon, good, Fr. and /re]\nA tire mjde for triumph. S:iuth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BONFIRE. /. \\bon, good, Fr. and /re]\nA tire mjde for triumph. S:iuth."
    },
    "BONGRACE": {
      "headword": "BO'NGRACE",
      "key": "BONGRACE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "honn.- grace, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[honn.- grace, Fr.] A co- vering tor the foiehead. tiakcicell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'NGRACE. j. [honn.- grace, Fr.] A co- vering tor the foiehead. tiakcicell."
    },
    "BONNET": {
      "headword": "BONNET",
      "key": "BONNET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "bonet, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hat j a cap. AJdiJoK.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BONNET. / [bonet, Fr] A hat j a cap. AJdiJoK."
    },
    "BONNETS": {
      "headword": "BO'NNETS",
      "key": "BONNETS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In the sea language.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small lails fet on the courses on the mizzen,\nmainsail, and foresail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'NNETS. [In the sea language.] Small lails fet on the courses on the mizzen,\nmainsail, and foresail."
    },
    "BONNILY": {
      "headword": "BONNILY",
      "key": "BONNILY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from bor.ny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gayly ; hjndfumely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BONNILY. ad, [from bor.ny.] Gayly ; hjndfumely."
    },
    "BONNINESS": {
      "headword": "BONNINESS",
      "key": "BONNINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bonny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gayety } handloniencls.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BONNINESS. /. [from bonny.] Gayety } handloniencls."
    },
    "BONNY": {
      "headword": "BO'NNY",
      "key": "BONNY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bon, bonne, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Handsome j beautiful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukefpearc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gay; merry. Sbdkejpearc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'NNY. ad. [from bon, bonne, Fr.]\n1. Handsome j beautiful. Shukefpearc.\n2. Gay; merry. Sbdkejpearc,"
    },
    "BOO": {
      "headword": "Boo",
      "key": "BOO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A kind of wild mortblas coses,. Hasch. Toon An eating or cotroding humour. Shakes .#wolence; ' ann.\n\nCorrefion 3 A disease in wee. 1 waging. [from the nova, To. - grow corrapts + mon 94 = ; To-CA/NKER. DW 0 ˙ ho *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rrupt; . Ty Ende\n\n. Toinfe ;- de pelle, 5 3 Meten with an — — CNMNABINE. .- a:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lecce Ty"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Boon,\n\n4. A kind of wild mortblas coses,. Hasch. Toon An eating or cotroding humour. Shakes .#wolence; ' ann.\n\nCorrefion 3 A disease in wee. 1 waging. [from the nova, To. - grow corrapts + mon 94 = ; To-CA/NKER. DW 0 ˙ ho *\n\n1. To rrupt; . Ty Ende\n\n. Toinfe ;- de pelle, 5 3 Meten with an — — CNMNABINE. .- a: Lecce Ty"
    },
    "BOOK": {
      "headword": "BOOK",
      "key": "BOOK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "boc, Sa.x.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A volume in which we read or write.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A particular part of a work. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tiie rcgifler in which a trader keeps an\naccount, Sijktjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Jnbouki. In kind remembrance. y-Wf/'/an.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "IVithout btok. By memory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOOK. /. [boc, Sa.x.]\nJ. A volume in which we read or write. Bacon.\n2. A particular part of a work. Burnet,\n3. Tiie rcgifler in which a trader keeps an\naccount, Sijktjpeare,\n4. Jnbouki. In kind remembrance. y-Wf/'/an.\n5. IVithout btok. By memory. Hooker.",
      "raw_alt": "To BOOK, v. a. To register i in a key\n\nBOOK-KEEPING: f. [from book and lp. art of keeping Seouan, arr\n\nas. * a\n\n921\n\n9 7\n\n1. Handsome ; beautiful, - ' Shokespet:\n\n3. wort merry. a obs BONUM MAGNUM. a A great lam. BO'N Y, a. from Bont. a 1. Consisting of bone, „„ , F of Wikes 7 2H I 7\n\n* A dull, heavy, Fe BOOK. boc ah\n\n1. A . oy ace.\n\n2. A particular part of à work. Burner.\n\n—",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BOOK-KEEPING": {
      "headword": "BOOK-KEEPING",
      "key": "BOOK-KEEPING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fTOm book and ke^p. J\nThe art of keeping accounts. Harm,\nBOOK-\nBOO\nBO'0?CBINDER. /. A man whase pro- felijon it is to bind boriks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOOK-KEEPING. / [fTOm book and ke^p. J\nThe art of keeping accounts. Harm,\nBOOK-\nBOO\nBO'0?CBINDER. /. A man whase pro- felijon it is to bind boriks."
    },
    "BOOKFUL": {
      "headword": "BO'OKFUL",
      "key": "BOOKFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ .'Vom took and fuU. J Croude.1 with undigcfted knowledge. Pop'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'OKFUL. a. [ .'Vom took and fuU. J Croude.1 with undigcfted knowledge. Pop'."
    },
    "BOOKISHNESS": {
      "headword": "BO'OKISHNESS",
      "key": "BOOKISHNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn book ^nd. ham . eti.^ Versed in books. ^ii-f!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'OKISHNESS. ftuJicuin.eA. /. [from bock-Jh.l^ OverEOOKLE'ARXED. a. [horn book ^nd. ham . eti.^ Versed in books. ^ii-f!."
    },
    "BOOKLEARNING": {
      "headword": "BOOKLE'ARNING",
      "key": "BOOKLEARNING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from br^ok and\nkarning.'^ Skill in literature ; acauaint- ance with bookf. Sia'i:ey. BOOKMAN, f. [from book and tnan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nman whose profefiion is the study of books.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpearc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BOOKLE'ARNING. /. [from br^ok and\nkarning.'^ Skill in literature ; acauaint- ance with bookf. Sia'i:ey. BOOKMAN, f. [from book and tnan.] A\nman whose profefiion is the study of books.\nShakcfpearc."
    },
    "BOOKMATE": {
      "headword": "BOOKMATE",
      "key": "BOOKMATE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". Schoolfellow, iihakefp.\nBJ OK ELLEIl.' /. He whose profession ;t is to fell books. ff'altcv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOOKMATE. /\". Schoolfellow, iihakefp.\nBJ OK ELLEIl.' /. He whose profession ;t is to fell books. ff'altcv."
    },
    "BOOM": {
      "headword": "BOOM",
      "key": "BOOM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from boom, a tree, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In sea-langii.iee.j A long pole ofed to\nI'^read out th^ ciue ot the lUidding fail.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pole v.'i'h buflies or baikef, fet up as a mark to fhew the sailors how to fleer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A bar of wood laid trofs a hjrbour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOOM. /. [from boom, a tree, Dutch.]\n1. [In sea-langii.iee.j A long pole ofed to\nI'^read out th^ ciue ot the lUidding fail. 2. A pole v.'i'h buflies or baikef, fet up as a mark to fhew the sailors how to fleer.\n3. A bar of wood laid trofs a hjrbour."
    },
    "BOON": {
      "headword": "BOON",
      "key": "BOON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fram bene, Sax,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gift j a\ngrant. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdijuii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOON./, [fram bene, Sax,] A gift j a\ngrant. ^Jdijuii."
    },
    "BOOSE": {
      "headword": "BOOSE",
      "key": "BOOSE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "b P13, S.ixon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stall for a cow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOOSE. /. [b P13, S.ixon.] A stall for a cow."
    },
    "BOOT": {
      "headword": "BOOT",
      "key": "BOOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profit J gau) ; advantage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcore."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To boot. \\V:th advantage ; over and above.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbrt.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Baoty or plunder. Shak'fpeur.'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOOT. /. [from the verb.]\nJ. Profit J gau) ; advantage. Shakefpcore.\n2. To boot. \\V:th advantage ; over and above. Herbrt.\n3. Baoty or plunder. Shak'fpeur.'."
    },
    "BOOTCATCHER": {
      "headword": "BO'OTCATCHER",
      "key": "BOOTCATCHER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person [from boctinic^tch.} whose business at an inn is to\npull off the bi.ots of paffeugers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'OTCATCHER./. The person [from boctinic^tch.} whose business at an inn is to\npull off the bi.ots of paffeugers. Sivift."
    },
    "BOOTED": {
      "headword": "BOOTED",
      "key": "BOOTED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from Zoof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In boots.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOOTED, a. [from Zoof.] In boots."
    },
    "BOOTH": {
      "headword": "BOOTH",
      "key": "BOOTH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A bank. \"rake round » pen, and\n\nwith flowers. VO\n\nth BO/RDER, . „ [from he noun, W",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To confine, upon.\n\n, To approach nearly to.\n\n- - 5 2 2 2 2, my\n\nbe To en with 's border,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reach; to touch, *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOOTH, /. TEE Dutch] A koole built\n\n„ * 42 BO OrTLESS. a; from bea. oe”\n\nat look\n\n3 « BY AX . K © 1 Ava _—_— _Ajhicial salty prepared from sal;\\armoniacs _ nitre, calcined * sea a, and alumg!\n\ndissosveq in ine. vineyat * - BO/RDEL»f, Tender, Ten. A deadly.\n\na bawdyhouse, +3 54d RP J. bord, Cm. }.;.\n\n5 8 ovig yt or er ot «ag thinks ; F\n\n1 ;\n\n4. A bank. \"rake round » pen, and\n\nwith flowers. VO\n\nth BO/RDER, . „ [from he noun, W\n\n1. To confine, upon.\n\n, To approach nearly to.\n\n- - 5 2 2 2 2, my\n\nbe To en with 's border,\n\n2. To reach; to touch, *"
    },
    "BOOTLESS": {
      "headword": "BO'OTLESS",
      "key": "BOOTLESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from b^ct.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from b^ct.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ufdefs ; un3va;!ing. Shatef'jca'c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without success. iihak'eJLeare. BOOTY./, [huyt, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plunder; pillage, D'-yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Things gotten by robbery,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeirc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To play booty. To iofe by defian.Z),7i/t-n.\nB0HE'E:\\ /. r<j/Vj_y BoPEEp/is tolook out, and draw b.ick, as if fr ghted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'OTLESS. a. [from b^ct.]\n1. Ufdefs ; un3va;!ing. Shatef'jca'c.\n2. Without success. iihak'eJLeare. BOOTY./, [huyt, Dutch.]\n1. Plunder; pillage, D'-yden. 2. Things gotten by robbery, Sbakefpeirc.\n3. To play booty. To iofe by defian.Z),7i/t-n.\nB0HE'E:\\ /. r<j/Vj_y BoPEEp/is tolook out, and draw b.ick, as if fr ghted. Dryden."
    },
    "BOPE": {
      "headword": "BOPE",
      "key": "BOPE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 75,
          "text": "1 rn”\n\nSchub enn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOPE/EP. 75\n\n1 rn”\n\nSchub enn."
    },
    "BOR": {
      "headword": "BO'R",
      "key": "BOR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bor,7x, low Luin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. [bor,7x, low Luin.] An ar- tificial ialt, prt-jMred frnm sal armoni<iC,\nr.icre, calcined tjrtar, lea fult, and alum,\ndillbived in wine. ^uhicy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'R.JX. f. [bor,7x, low Luin.] An ar- tificial ialt, prt-jMred frnm sal armoni<iC,\nr.icre, calcined tjrtar, lea fult, and alum,\ndillbived in wine. ^uhicy"
    },
    "BORAELE": {
      "headword": "BO'RAELE",
      "key": "BORAELE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bsre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bsre.] That may be",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'RAELE. bored. a. [from bsre.] That may be"
    },
    "BORDEL": {
      "headword": "BO'RDEL",
      "key": "BORDEL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bcrdecl, Teut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a bawdyhoule. / [bcrdecl, Teut.] A brc'thel South. ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'RDEL a bawdyhoule. / [bcrdecl, Teut.] A brc'thel South. ;"
    },
    "BORDER": {
      "headword": "BORDER",
      "key": "BORDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "bord, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The edge of a country. i^per.j'ir.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The outer part of a garment adorned with needlework.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A bank raised round a garden, and fe:\nw'th rt )we-s. V/allr.\nT^ BO'RDER. -v. r.. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To confine upon. Kt,c'!it. 2- To approach nearly to. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uoifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BORDER./ [bord, German.]\nI The outer pait or edge of any thing.\nD yd en ,\n2. The edge of a country. i^per.j'ir. 3. The outer part of a garment adorned with needlework.\n4. A bank raised round a garden, and fe:\nw'th rt )we-s. V/allr.\nT^ BO'RDER. -v. r.. [from the noun.]\nI. To confine upon. Kt,c'!it. 2- To approach nearly to. TiUoifon."
    },
    "BORDERER": {
      "headword": "BO'RDERER",
      "key": "BORDERER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from io'der.l He thac dwelie on the borders, Pl.ilips.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'RDERER. /. [from io'der.l He thac dwelie on the borders, Pl.ilips."
    },
    "BORDR": {
      "headword": "To BO'RDR",
      "key": "BORDR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from border.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bcprn, Saxon,] 'To p'crcf in a hole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BO'RDR.-^GE. -v. n. [from border.] To plunder the borders. Sf-cr.jcr.\nTo BORIL -v. a. [bcprn, Saxon,] 'To p'crcf in a hole. Digby."
    },
    "BORE": {
      "headword": "BORE",
      "key": "BORE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from the vrrb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hole made- by boring. Milton. 2, The inflrumeot with which a hole is\nbored, Mcxon.\nq. The fze of any hole. Eac^n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BORE. f. [from the vrrb.]\n1. The hole made- by boring. Milton. 2, The inflrumeot with which a hole is\nbored, Mcxon.\nq. The fze of any hole. Eac^n."
    },
    "BOREE": {
      "headword": "BO'REE",
      "key": "BOREE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of dance. Sivift. BO RER. /. [from bore.} A piercer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'REE. /. A kind of dance. Sivift. BO RER. /. [from bore.} A piercer. Moxon."
    },
    "BORN": {
      "headword": "BORN",
      "key": "BORN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pase. 'To come into, 8 4. [from bosch * with life, Locle. batespeun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BORN. iciple t of bear, 7 Por ple passrv Swift. © [ _ \"mark with botches, a\n\nTo be BORN, 5. 1. pase. 'To come into, 8 4. [from bosch * with life, Locle. batespeun,",
      "raw_alt": "BORN. The participle pajfive of bear. Sivift.\nTo be BORK. \"v. ». p^Jf. To come into life. Locke.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BOROUGH": {
      "headword": "BO'ROUGH",
      "key": "BOROUGH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bojVnoe, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A town with a corporation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'ROUGH. /. [bojVnoe, Sax.] A town with a corporation."
    },
    "BORREL": {
      "headword": "BO'RREL",
      "key": "BORREL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bouteille, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "' BO/TRYOID, a. CS.! 0 Woodwatl,\n\n. To take something from ane wade form of a bunch of grapes.\n\ncredit. ' Nebemiah, BOTS, . Small worms in the ——— of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To alk of another the use of something horses, bakespear,\n\n\\ for a time. Dryden, BOTTLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ bouteille, French, ]\n\n- To take something of another. Wares, 1. A small vessel of glass, or other matte\n\n+2 To use as one's own, though not be- Kin, Dryden, 2. A quantity of wine ofeally: pau into 1\n\nto one. a 77 I. [from the verb. The iog bottle ; a quart. - borrowed.\n\nSpear, Shake & 3. A quantity of hay or grass bundled up, BO/RROWER, s. [from borrow] ww Dome, . He that borrows. © Milton, To BO/TTLE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from/ the _ To 2; He that takes what is another's. Pope, inclose in bottles, BO/SCAQE. J [ bescage, Fr] Wood, or BO/TTLEFLOWER. {.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayplant."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'RREL. © A ode fellow. Spenser, BOTH. conj. As well,\n\nDr To BO/RR W. . 4. ' BO/TRYOID, a. CS.! 0 Woodwatl,\n\n. To take something from ane wade form of a bunch of grapes.\n\ncredit. ' Nebemiah, BOTS, . Small worms in the ——— of\n\n2. To alk of another the use of something horses, bakespear,\n\n\\ for a time. Dryden, BOTTLE. 4. [ bouteille, French, ]\n\n- To take something of another. Wares, 1. A small vessel of glass, or other matte\n\n+2 To use as one's own, though not be- Kin, Dryden, 2. A quantity of wine ofeally: pau into 1\n\nto one. a 77 I. [from the verb. The iog bottle ; a quart. - borrowed.\n\nSpear, Shake & 3. A quantity of hay or grass bundled up, BO/RROWER, s. [from borrow] ww Dome, . He that borrows. © Milton, To BO/TTLE. . 4. [from/ the _ To 2; He that takes what is another's. Pope, inclose in bottles, BO/SCAQE. J [ bescage, Fr] Wood, or BO/TTLEFLOWER. {. Ayplant."
    },
    "BORROWER": {
      "headword": "BORROWER",
      "key": "BORROWER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from borroiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that borrows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that takes what is another's. Pope. BO'SCAGE. /. [bojcage, Fr.] Wood, or\nwoodlands. U'ottoii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BORROWER. /. [from borroiv.] 1. He that borrows. Milton.\n2. He that takes what is another's. Pope. BO'SCAGE. /. [bojcage, Fr.] Wood, or\nwoodlands. U'ottoii."
    },
    "BOSKY": {
      "headword": "BO'SKY",
      "key": "BOSKY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bofijue, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bofijue, Fr.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woody. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'SKY. a. [bofijue, Fr.] Woody. Milton."
    },
    "BOSOM": {
      "headword": "BO'SOM",
      "key": "BOSOM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "b- j-me, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The breast ; the heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An inclosure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The folds of the dress that cover the breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The tender affeftions. Milton.\n5,. Inclination ; desire. Shakespeare. BOSOM, in composition, implies intimacy j\nconfidence; fondness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Johnfn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'SOM. /. [b- j-me, Saxon.] 1. The breast ; the heart. Shakespeare. 2. An inclosure. Hooker.\n3. The folds of the dress that cover the breast. Exodus.\n4. The tender affeftions. Milton.\n5,. Inclination ; desire. Shakespeare. BOSOM, in composition, implies intimacy j\nconfidence; fondness. Ben.Johnfn."
    },
    "BOSON": {
      "headword": "BO'SON",
      "key": "BOSON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from bcat(ivain,'\\ Dryden. BOSS. /. [boffe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stud. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The part rifing in the midst of any\ntl.-ing. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A thick body of any kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'SON. /. [corrupted from bcat(ivain,'\\ Dryden. BOSS. /. [boffe, Fr.]\n1. A stud. _ Pope. 2. The part rifing in the midst of any\ntl.-ing. _ Job. 3. A thick body of any kind. Moxon."
    },
    "BOSTUEEMAST": {
      "headword": "BostuEema'st",
      "key": "BOSTUEEMAST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pojlure nn&majler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R. n.f. [pojlure nn&majler.] One who teaches\nor pradtifes artificial contortions of the body.\nWhen the students have accomplished themselves in this\npart, they are to be delivered into the hands of a kind of po~\nJluremaJler. Spectator, N° 305.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "BostuEema'stf.R. n.f. [pojlure nn&majler.] One who teaches\nor pradtifes artificial contortions of the body.\nWhen the students have accomplished themselves in this\npart, they are to be delivered into the hands of a kind of po~\nJluremaJler. Spectator, N° 305."
    },
    "BOSVEL": {
      "headword": "BO'SVEL",
      "key": "BOSVEL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Bord'.yj, an herb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of crowfoot. BOTA'NICAL. ? ^. [ Bord'.yj, an herb. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'SVEL. /. A species of crowfoot. BOTA'NICAL. ? ^. [ Bord'.yj, an herb. ]"
    },
    "BOTANICK": {
      "headword": "BOTA'NICK",
      "key": "BOTANICK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i Relating to herbs ; /killed m herbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BOTA'NICK. i Relating to herbs ; /killed m herbs. Addijon."
    },
    "BOTANIST": {
      "headword": "BOTANIST",
      "key": "BOTANIST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(xaTahota7iy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One Ikilled\nin plants. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOTANIST. /. [(xaTahota7iy.] One Ikilled\nin plants. PVoodward."
    },
    "BOTANOLOGY": {
      "headword": "BOTANO'LOGY",
      "key": "BOTANOLOGY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "SsravoXcj/ia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adif- course upon plants.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BOTANO'LOGY. /. [SsravoXcj/ia.] Adif- course upon plants."
    },
    "BOTCH": {
      "headword": "BOTCH",
      "key": "BOTCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "boxza, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fwelhng, or eruptive discoloration of the skin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A part in any work ill finished.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An adventitious part clumsily added.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOTCH. /. [boxza, Italian.]\n1. A fwelhng, or eruptive discoloration of the skin. Donne.\n2. A part in any work ill finished. Shak.\n3. An adventitious part clumsily added."
    },
    "BOTCHY": {
      "headword": "BOTCHY",
      "key": "BOTCHY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\irora botch.] Marked with botches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOTCHY. a. \\irora botch.] Marked with botches. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BOTH": {
      "headword": "BOTH",
      "key": "BOTH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "batha, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[batha, Saxon.] The two.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOTH. a. [batha, Saxon.] The two. Hooker."
    },
    "BOTTLE": {
      "headword": "BOTTLE",
      "key": "BOTTLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bouteille, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small veiiel of glass, or other matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A quantity of wine usually put into a\nbottle J a quart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Hator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A quantity of hay or grass bundled up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOTTLE, /. [bouteille, Fr.]\n1. A small veiiel of glass, or other matter.\nKing.\n2. A quantity of wine usually put into a\nbottle J a quart. SpiHator.\n3. A quantity of hay or grass bundled up. Donne."
    },
    "BOTTLEFLOWER": {
      "headword": "BO'TTLEFLOWER",
      "key": "BOTTLEFLOWER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from bottle and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'TTLEFLOWER, /. A plant. BO TTLESCREW. J. [ from bottle and"
    },
    "BOTTOM": {
      "headword": "BO'TTOM",
      "key": "BOTTOM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bctm, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lowest part cf any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ground under the water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The foundation 3 the ground-work. A'tcrbury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A dale ; a valley.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The deepert part. Locke, 6. Bound ; limit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The utmost of any man's capacity. Sl^aktjpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Thelaft resort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jddifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A vessel for navigation. JS,'orris, 10. A chance ; orfecurity. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "A ball of thread wound up Mortimer. together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'TTOM. /. [bctm, Saxon.] 1. The lowest part cf any thing.\n2. The ground under the water. Dryden.\n3. The foundation 3 the ground-work. A'tcrbury.\n4. A dale ; a valley. Bentley.\n5. The deepert part. Locke, 6. Bound ; limit. Shakespeare.\n7. The utmost of any man's capacity. Sl^aktjpeare.\n8. Thelaft resort. Jddifon.\n9. A vessel for navigation. JS,'orris, 10. A chance ; orfecurity. Clarendon,\n11. A ball of thread wound up Mortimer. together."
    },
    "BOTTOMED": {
      "headword": "BO'TTOMED",
      "key": "BOTTOMED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having a bottom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'TTOMED. a. Having a bottom."
    },
    "BOTTOMLESS": {
      "headword": "BO'TTOMLESS",
      "key": "BOTTOMLESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ^o//oot.J With- out a bottom j fathomless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'TTOMLESS. a. [from ^o//oot.J With- out a bottom j fathomless. Milton."
    },
    "BOTTOMRY": {
      "headword": "BOTTOMRY",
      "key": "BOTTOMRY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in navigation and com- merce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of borrowing money on\na /hip's bottom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOTTOMRY. /. [in navigation and com- merce.] The adt of borrowing money on\na /hip's bottom."
    },
    "BOUCHET": {
      "headword": "BO'UCHET",
      "key": "BOUCHET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort cf pear. BOUD. /. An infcft which breeds in malt.\nTo out. BOUGE. \"v. n. \\bouge, Fr.j To swell",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'UCHET. f. [French.] A fort cf pear. BOUD. /. An infcft which breeds in malt.\nTo out. BOUGE. \"v. n. \\bouge, Fr.j To swell"
    },
    "BOUD": {
      "headword": "BOUD",
      "key": "BOUD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "I Fe as WE: — W WG 44 FAR BE AP wht * * 82 9 2 FFP N ˙⏑ . w HET, * R * N 3 a ao 4 * Wo * Ts hg” NT ns Wy 9 N 7 * 2 8 F 3 * C 8 2 The i o . f K = v . 2 :; J LY . G ; . (PSIG . * 7 0 - 7 5 5 . F SB r 5 * 0 © K , a : 8 6 A, : 1 Wan 1 8 4 Z L. ö Sher £4 8 * f . \\ g 2 ' 5 : . 5 l X / 4 F , 4 4 7 7 4 >_> * * * »\n\nHT, s. [from io bore -- BO/'UNTY, 2 + 1 link; a = 2 liberality & ch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A brooke x a torrent, ©\n\nTo BO NCE. VU; #, ad Bs 1. To fall or fly agil zap ting with\n\nforce, Sew 2 t)- 2. T0 make a sodden .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neri"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To beast ; to bully,\n\n4, To be bold, or nes Shaper, F CVUNCE. s. {from the 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A strong sudden blow. Dq.\n\n2 A on crack or noise,. Gay. BOVTISALE, <4 5 ce at a NCR. of [from bounte.] A — hy 4 N a bully ; an empty * 7 45 n or rhimes of a number BOUND. / from bind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A limit; a boundary. .. -- Pate To 2. A limit by which any excursion is re-\n\nstrained, . 1 Prone 2 / „ Aleap; a jump; a spring. „ 4. A rebound, * b, bs j 0 PR .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun.] Todejrels LOOM",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To limit; to terminate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To 3 7 z to confine. Shakesp, 10 OW, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 0 BOUND, V, NN, r F cench. ]- * 1. To jump ; to spri Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rebound ; to fly back. Shake rare 3 To stoop. Mp\n\n» BOUND, 2. a, To make to bou pressure, / Joo.\n\n Sbake 1 BOW. from the verb, Itis pronounced, q BOUND, particih passive of bind. — „ like 2 — as 2 n is BOUND, '2..{ a word of doubtful 'etymo- _ reverence or subm Fas a logy.] Deslined; intended to come to any BOW. /, pronovnced * 1 place. th 1. An instrument of war. 40 ; * 25 0 n. CUNDARY., 4 [from bornd.] Limit; #- A rainbow. . - ©2> n, . b 3 1 0UNDEN, participle passive of * el n are firuck. = opmd-sro 1 48 1 POUND-STONE, play with. 8 . VUNDLESNESS. / J [ from 2 5 y 3 7 ow ] Vat 9 4. [from ted of the sorecastle. om 1 lee „ bud 2\n\n£\n\n\"UNTEOUS, a, [from benny. Libent, . Crooked. Milton,\n\nbil generous, Drydes. BOW-HAND. bond; _ 2 ad. [from bans] ] , The hand I 25 on. 1 OUSNES: '{. [from beer] 3 \"+ 0 rg liberalicy, Psalms. To Liberal; ge POL, 4 ; 4 [hom — Lal 23. NN 47 The ' m 5 1 ag ch; 0 . ad, * ee - 1. Incefinesy the \"the veel and orguny pic»\n\nthe * es:\n\n nige. en The inner 3 chiog, —— * bes ne 1 Gwe . * uur N HT: 0UNTIHOOD, 1\n\n5 2 kfemers io » blo + _ zu _ * 7\n\nW\n\n*\n\n4 2 - OY\n\n+27 ae Fr, e e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOUD, /. An insect which breeds in mul.\n\n. BOUPHT, e, douen\n\nvey ag\n\npw Twp uw Ao vm ww\n\n©\n\n\"a. \"Wl „% oO aw D w\n\n© oo „e SO S8 8 —\n\n\" _ IE OE FE n k [I Fe as WE: — W WG 44 FAR BE AP wht * * 82 9 2 FFP N ˙⏑ . w HET, * R * N 3 a ao 4 * Wo * Ts hg” NT ns Wy 9 N 7 * 2 8 F 3 * C 8 2 The i o . f K = v . 2 :; J LY . G ; . (PSIG . * 7 0 - 7 5 5 . F SB r 5 * 0 © K , a : 8 6 A, : 1 Wan 1 8 4 Z L. ö Sher £4 8 * f . \\ g 2 ' 5 : . 5 l X / 4 F , 4 4 7 7 4 >_> * * * »\n\nHT, s. [from io bore -- BO/'UNTY, 2 + 1 link; a = 2 liberality & ch.] eth; 8 = 7H SON, ”. *, 2 Lex French. ] B p. * to shoot c ins _ 100 LDER 4 [io arcbitedture,}. op BOURN, j T. Hora þ.ilt of round fliats or Os we. ina . A Lp je e 5 strong moftar. 2. A brooke x a torrent, ©\n\nTo BO NCE. VU; #, ad Bs 1. To fall or fly agil zap ting with\n\nforce, Sew 2 t)- 2. T0 make a sodden . Neri\n\n3. To beast ; to bully,\n\n4, To be bold, or nes Shaper, F CVUNCE. s. {from the 3\n\n1. A strong sudden blow. Dq.\n\n2 A on crack or noise,. Gay. BOVTISALE, <4 5 ce at a NCR. of [from bounte.] A — hy 4 N a bully ; an empty * 7 45 n or rhimes of a number BOUND. / from bind. 1. A limit; a boundary. .. -- Pate To 2. A limit by which any excursion is re-\n\nstrained, . 1 Prone 2 / „ Aleap; a jump; a spring. „ 4. A rebound, * b, bs j 0 PR . 4. [from the noun.] Todejrels LOOM\n\n1. To limit; to terminate.\n\n2. To 3 7 z to confine. Shakesp, 10 OW, a. 1.\n\n4 0 BOUND, V, NN, r F cench. ]- * 1. To jump ; to spri Pope,\n\n2. To rebound ; to fly back. Shake rare 3 To stoop. Mp\n\n» BOUND, 2. a, To make to bou pressure, / Joo.\n\n Sbake 1 BOW. from the verb, Itis pronounced, q BOUND, particih passive of bind. — „ like 2 — as 2 n is BOUND, '2..{ a word of doubtful 'etymo- _ reverence or subm Fas a logy.] Deslined; intended to come to any BOW. /, pronovnced * 1 place. th 1. An instrument of war. 40 ; * 25 0 n. CUNDARY., 4 [from bornd.] Limit; #- A rainbow. . - ©2> n, . b 3 1 0UNDEN, participle passive of * el n are firuck. = opmd-sro 1 48 1 POUND-STONE, play with. 8 . VUNDLESNESS. / J [ from 2 5 y 3 7 ow ] Vat 9 4. [from ted of the sorecastle. om 1 lee „ bud 2\n\n£\n\n\"UNTEOUS, a, [from benny. Libent, . Crooked. Milton,\n\nbil generous, Drydes. BOW-HAND. bond; _ 2 ad. [from bans] ] , The hand I 25 on. 1 OUSNES: '{. [from beer] 3 \"+ 0 rg liberalicy, Psalms. To Liberal; ge POL, 4 ; 4 [hom — Lal 23. NN 47 The ' m 5 1 ag ch; 0 . ad, * ee - 1. Incefinesy the \"the veel and orguny pic»\n\nthe * es:\n\n nige. en The inner 3 chiog, —— * bes ne 1 Gwe . * uur N HT: 0UNTIHOOD, 1\n\n5 2 kfemers io » blo + _ zu _ * 7\n\nW\n\n*\n\n4 2 - OY\n\n+27 ae Fr, e e"
    },
    "BOUGHT": {
      "headword": "BOUGHT",
      "key": "BOUGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to low.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A twi.1 J a link j a knot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millon.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A flexure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOUGHT. /. [from to low.] 1. A twi.1 J a link j a knot. Millon. 2. A flexure. Broivti."
    },
    "BOUIEFEU": {
      "headword": "BO'UIEFEU",
      "key": "BOUIEFEU",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An incendiary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'UIEFEU. f. [French.] An incendiary. King Charles."
    },
    "BOULLLON": {
      "headword": "BOU'lLLON",
      "key": "BOULLLON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To i\\\\\\ or fly ag-iinft any thing with great force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sioft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a sudden leap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To boast ; to bully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be bold, or flrong. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BOU'lLLON. /. [French.] Broth ; soup. BOULDER IValh. [in architedure.] Walls\nbuilt of round flints or pebbles, laid in a\nstrong moi-tar. To BOUNCE, 'u. V.\n1. To i\\\\\\ or fly ag-iinft any thing with great force. Sioft.\n2. To make a sudden leap. Addison. 3. To boast ; to bully.\n4. To be bold, or flrong. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "BOUNCE": {
      "headword": "BOUNCE",
      "key": "BOUNCE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flrong (udden blow. Dry den. a- A sudden crack or noise. Ga",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A boail ; a threat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOUNCE. /. [from the verb.]\nI. A flrong (udden blow. Dry den. a- A sudden crack or noise. Ga\n3. A boail ; a threat."
    },
    "BOUNCER": {
      "headword": "BO'UNCER",
      "key": "BOUNCER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixom bounce",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boaster ; a b'.illy ; an empty threatner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'UNCER. /. [ixom bounce] A boaster ; a b'.illy ; an empty threatner."
    },
    "BOUND": {
      "headword": "BOUND",
      "key": "BOUND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from hind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A limit ; a boundary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A limit by which any excursion is re- flrained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A leap ; a jump 5 a spring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifoii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A rebound. Decay of Piety.\nTo BOUND, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To limit 5 to terminate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To restrain ; to confine. Sbakefpeare.\nTo BOUND, -v. n. [bondir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To jump; to spring, Pop^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rebound ; to fly back. Shakesp. To BOUND, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to bound.\nSh^k-'fpeare.\nBOUND, participle passive of bind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOUND, f. [from hind.]\n1. A limit ; a boundary. Pope.\n2. A limit by which any excursion is re- flrained. Locke.\n5. A leap ; a jump 5 a spring. Addifoii.\n4. A rebound. Decay of Piety.\nTo BOUND, -v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To limit 5 to terminate. Dryden.\n2. To restrain ; to confine. Sbakefpeare.\nTo BOUND, -v. n. [bondir, Fr.] 1. To jump; to spring, Pop^.\n2. To rebound ; to fly back. Shakesp. To BOUND, -v. a. To make to bound.\nSh^k-'fpeare.\nBOUND, participle passive of bind. Knolles."
    },
    "BOUNDARY": {
      "headword": "BOUNDARY",
      "key": "BOUNDARY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Limit;\nbound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOUNDARY. /. [from hound.] Limit;\nbound. Rogers."
    },
    "BOUNDING-STONE": {
      "headword": "BOUNDING-STONE",
      "key": "BOUNDING-STONE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. A stone to\nBOUND-STONE, 5 play with.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOUNDING-STONE. 7 /. A stone to\nBOUND-STONE, 5 play with."
    },
    "BOUNDLESS": {
      "headword": "BO'UNDLESS",
      "key": "BOUNDLESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tVom bounty.] Liberal ; kind ; generous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'UNDLESS, a. [ from hound. ] Un- limited ; unconfir.ed. South.\nBO UNTEOUS. a. [tVom bounty.] Liberal ; kind ; generous. Dryden."
    },
    "BOUNTEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "BOUNTEOUSLY",
      "key": "BOUNTEOUSLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from boumeous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liberally ; generously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOUNTEOUSLY, ad. [from boumeous.]\nLiberally ; generously. Dryden."
    },
    "BOUNTEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "BO'UNTEOUSNESS",
      "key": "BOUNTEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bounteous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Munificence ; liberality. Pj'alms,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'UNTEOUSNESS. /. [from bounteous.]\nMunificence ; liberality. Pj'alms,"
    },
    "BOUNTIFUL": {
      "headword": "BO'UNTIFUL",
      "key": "BOUNTIFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bountfuL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_hom bounty and >//.] Liberal ; geuerous ; munificent. Tuy'or,\nBO tJNTlF'JLLY. u. liiom bountiful.] Li- berally. Doi:>ie.\nBO'UNTI FULNESS. /. [from bountfuL] The quality of being bountiful ; genero- fitv. Corintkiam.\nBQ UNTIHEAD. 7 /. Goodnels 3 virtue.\nBO UNTIHOOD. ^ Sp^nfcr,\nB O W\nBO^UNTY. /. [bontc, Fr.] Generosity 5 liberality ; munificence. Hooker'\nTo BOURGEON, -v.n. {burgcctiner,-Fx.'\\ To iprout ; to shoot into branches, lioivel, BOURN. /. [borne, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bound ; a limit. Shakfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A brook ; a torrent. !ip:nier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'UNTIFUL. a. \\_hom bounty and >//.] Liberal ; geuerous ; munificent. Tuy'or,\nBO tJNTlF'JLLY. u. liiom bountiful.] Li- berally. Doi:>ie.\nBO'UNTI FULNESS. /. [from bountfuL] The quality of being bountiful ; genero- fitv. Corintkiam.\nBQ UNTIHEAD. 7 /. Goodnels 3 virtue.\nBO UNTIHOOD. ^ Sp^nfcr,\nB O W\nBO^UNTY. /. [bontc, Fr.] Generosity 5 liberality ; munificence. Hooker'\nTo BOURGEON, -v.n. {burgcctiner,-Fx.'\\ To iprout ; to shoot into branches, lioivel, BOURN. /. [borne, Fr.]\n1. A bound ; a limit. Shakfpeare,\n2. A brook ; a torrent. !ip:nier."
    },
    "BOUR": {
      "headword": "Bour",
      "key": "BOUR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none;\nNo uff of metal, corn, or wine, or oil. Shakesp. Temp-eft.\nHer plenteous womb\nExpreffeth its full tilth and husbandry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none;\nNo uff of metal, corn, or wine, or oil. Shakesp. Temp-eft.\nHer plenteous womb\nExpreffeth its full tilth and husbandry. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BOUSE": {
      "headword": "To BOUSE",
      "key": "BOUSE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iw_>/.«, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-V. n. [iw_>/.«, Dutch.] \"To drink lavishly. Spcnfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BOUSE. -V. n. [iw_>/.«, Dutch.] \"To drink lavishly. Spcnfer,"
    },
    "BOUSY": {
      "headword": "BOUSY",
      "key": "BOUSY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom'houfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom'houfe.] Drunken. King. BOUT. /. l^botta, Italian.] A turn ; as much of an adlion as is performed at one\ntime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOUSY. a. [hom'houfe.] Drunken. King. BOUT. /. l^botta, Italian.] A turn ; as much of an adlion as is performed at one\ntime. Sidney."
    },
    "BOUTISALE": {
      "headword": "BO'UTISALE",
      "key": "BOUTISALE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sale at a cheap rate. Hayward. BOUTS RIMEZ. [French.] The la(t words or rhjmes of a number of verses given to be filled up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'UTISALE. /. A sale at a cheap rate. Hayward. BOUTS RIMEZ. [French.] The la(t words or rhjmes of a number of verses given to be filled up."
    },
    "BOVUKFUL": {
      "headword": "BO'VUKFUL",
      "key": "BOVUKFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "rh 451 and 241\n\nSbatespeur \"i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ In sea- pry rude, A long pole ofed % -\n\nor plunder, eee, 2. To .\n\nOT of coach. The space mu. the 2 and the coach 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'VUKFUL. 4. rh 451 and 241\n\nSbatespeur \"i\n\n1. ¶ In sea- pry rude, A long pole ofed % -\n\nor plunder, eee, 2. To .\n\nOT of coach. The space mu. the 2 and the coach 5"
    },
    "BOW": {
      "headword": "To BOW",
      "key": "BOW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "biijen, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[biijen, Saxon,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bend, or infleft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bend the body in token of refpedl\nor fcibmiflior.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifaiah.",
              "author": "Isaiah"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bend, or incline, in condescension.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To depress ; to crufii, Pcpc. To BOW. -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bend ; to fufFer flexure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a reverence. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fto ip. Judges,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fink under prefTure. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaiah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BOW. -v. a. [biijen, Saxon,]\n1. To bend, or infleft. Locke.\n2. To bend the body in token of refpedl\nor fcibmiflior. Ifaiah.\n3. To bend, or incline, in condescension. Ecclus.\n4. To depress ; to crufii, Pcpc. To BOW. -v. n.\n1. To bend ; to fufFer flexure. 2. To make a reverence. Decay of Piety.\n3. To fto ip. Judges,\n4. To fink under prefTure. IJaiah."
    },
    "BOW-LEGGED": {
      "headword": "BOW-LEGGED",
      "key": "BOW-LEGGED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bow and %.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having crooked legs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOW-LEGGED, a. [from bow and %.]\nHaving crooked legs."
    },
    "BOWEL": {
      "headword": "To BOWEL",
      "key": "BOWEL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "•^'< o. [from the noun.] To pierce the bowels. Thomfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BOWEL. •^'< o. [from the noun.] To pierce the bowels. Thomfon,"
    },
    "BOWELS": {
      "headword": "BO'WELS",
      "key": "BOWELS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hyavx, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intestines; the velfels and organs within the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The inner pa;t5 of any thing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shtthfp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tendenieis ; compafTion. C'.arct:don, BO'VVER. /. [from bough.]\nI, An arbour. P'f^'\na, It seems to signify, iaSpt::ser, allow;\n0:5 a stroke ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'WELS. /. [hyavx, Fr.]\nJ. Intestines; the velfels and organs within the body. Samuel. 2. The inner pa;t5 of any thing, Shtthfp.\n3. Tendenieis ; compafTion. C'.arct:don, BO'VVER. /. [from bough.]\nI, An arbour. P'f^'\na, It seems to signify, iaSpt::ser, allow;\n0:5 a stroke ;"
    },
    "BOWER": {
      "headword": "BOWER",
      "key": "BOWER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ from bowwer,) Full of © .bowers, Tictell. ; on dm J [bielin, Welch.]\n\n185. A vessel to ho'd liquids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "The hollow part of any whe? Swift, A basin, or fountain. Bacon, Ow: . Thoule,” Fr.] A round mass rolled \"Wong the ground. . 70 BOWL: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun, 7 1. Tu play at bowls;\n\n. To throw bowls at any thing. Sbalesp. *BO/'WLDER STONES. /. Lumps or frag- ments of ones or marble, rounded by\n\nbeinz tumbled to and again by the action of\n\n' the water, Weodwward. BO'WLER. , [from B.] He that plays \"at bowls,\n\n\"BO'W LINE. ,. A rope fastened to the mid- dle part of the outside of a fail. * GREEN. s. [from bowl and green. A level piece of ground, kept . sor 2885 Bentley. WII AN. An archer, BQO/WSPRIT, g. Bolrsprit ; which \"To BO/WSSEN, v. a, Todrench; to soak, retro. BO'WSTRIND; J. The firing by which the bow is kept bent. WER. . [from B.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An archer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One whos: trade is to make bows,\n\n. \"BOX: /. [box, Saxon.) A tree. _ wo box, Saxon. ] case made of wood, or other matter,\n\n2 hold any thing.\n\n. The cose of the mariners compass,\n\n\"3; fra chest into which money given is oh Ke _ Spenser, 4. Seat in the playhouse, ope. 17 BOX; V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, ] To ine -\n\nclose in a box, Swift, Xx. /[. % och, a check, Welsh,]J A blow , on the ead given wich the hand.\n\nlf To BOX; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vith the fist. BOX.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ae\n\nFd\n\n”\n\nwa . N esembling box. 9 BY x\n\nfrom box, Amun who — with AL 4, , 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ds child; 1 a viel, 3 . Ode in the Kate of adlcseence3 older — insant.\n\n1 8\n\nTh\n\n 3 — +5 # Py # 8 e W 4 EI F 3\n\n1 Os! S 1413334 5\n\nPY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Br amball, 5\n\nDryd, . A word of For wen. 3 un you\n\nlas , N . n * 1 Ts 9 ö yew 8 STIR e J Z * > ) : 2 E * \" - ; 6 * 7 N 4 * 2 Ry” 2 4 S Fl 7 of - * Ai 1 £5 7 8 13 # * n * * 5 2 * = . A 1 i :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOWER.” . A the bow of a ship. ] Anchor so 25 nl v 4. [from the noun] To -_ embower. «* Shakespeare, - \"BO'WERY. 3. [ from bowwer,) Full of © .bowers, Tictell. ; on dm J [bielin, Welch.]\n\n185. A vessel to ho'd liquids. Felton. 23. The hollow part of any whe? Swift, A basin, or fountain. Bacon, Ow: . Thoule,” Fr.] A round mass rolled \"Wong the ground. . 70 BOWL: v. 4. [from the noun, 7 1. Tu play at bowls;\n\n. To throw bowls at any thing. Sbalesp. *BO/'WLDER STONES. /. Lumps or frag- ments of ones or marble, rounded by\n\nbeinz tumbled to and again by the action of\n\n' the water, Weodwward. BO'WLER. , [from B.] He that plays \"at bowls,\n\n\"BO'W LINE. ,. A rope fastened to the mid- dle part of the outside of a fail. * GREEN. s. [from bowl and green. A level piece of ground, kept . sor 2885 Bentley. WII AN. An archer, BQO/WSPRIT, g. Bolrsprit ; which \"To BO/WSSEN, v. a, Todrench; to soak, retro. BO'WSTRIND; J. The firing by which the bow is kept bent. WER. . [from B.]\n\n1. An archer,\n\n2. One whos: trade is to make bows,\n\n. \"BOX: /. [box, Saxon.) A tree. _ wo box, Saxon. ] case made of wood, or other matter,\n\n2 hold any thing.\n\n. The cose of the mariners compass,\n\n\"3; fra chest into which money given is oh Ke _ Spenser, 4. Seat in the playhouse, ope. 17 BOX; V. A. [from the noun, ] To ine -\n\nclose in a box, Swift, Xx. /[. % och, a check, Welsh,]J A blow , on the ead given wich the hand.\n\nlf To BOX; v. 1. Vith the fist. BOX. 4. ae\n\nFd\n\n”\n\nwa . N esembling box. 9 BY x\n\nfrom box, Amun who — with AL 4, , 1\n\n1. ds child; 1 a viel, 3 . Ode in the Kate of adlcseence3 older — insant.\n\n1 8\n\nTh\n\n 3 — +5 # Py # 8 e W 4 EI F 3\n\n1 Os! S 1413334 5\n\nPY\n\n8\n\nBr amball, 5\n\nDryd, . A word of For wen. 3 un you\n\nlas , N . n * 1 Ts 9 ö yew 8 STIR e J Z * > ) : 2 E * \" - ; 6 * 7 N 4 * 2 Ry” 2 4 S Fl 7 of - * Ai 1 £5 7 8 13 # * n * * 5 2 * = . A 1 i :",
      "raw_alt": "To BO'WER. -v. a. [from the noun.] To embower. Sl.akefpeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BOWERY": {
      "headword": "BO'VVERY",
      "key": "BOWERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ horn loiocr. \\ Full of TickelL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'VVERY. bowers. a. [ horn loiocr. \\ Full of TickelL",
      "key_original": "BOVVERY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BOWL": {
      "headword": "BOWL",
      "key": "BOWL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "buelir, Wekli",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ve(?el to hold liqucis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fritcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hoUovv part ot any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sicfi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A b.i(in, or fountain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bdcon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOWL. /. [buelir, Wekli ]\n1. A ve(?el to hold liqucis. Fritcn.\n2. The hoUovv part ot any thing. Sicfi.\n3. A b.i(in, or fountain. Bdcon."
    },
    "BOWLER": {
      "headword": "BO'vVLER",
      "key": "BOWLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from IotjL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He ihat plays at b>wls.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'vVLER. /. [from IotjL] He ihat plays at b>wls.",
      "key_original": "BOVVLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BOWLINE": {
      "headword": "BO'VVLINE",
      "key": "BOWLINE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rope fastened to the\nrnid'die p-itt of the outside of a fail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'VVLINE. /, A rope fastened to the\nrnid'die p-itt of the outside of a fail.",
      "key_original": "BOVVLINE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BOWMAN": {
      "headword": "BO'WMAN",
      "key": "BOWMAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An archer. Jiren.uh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'WMAN. /. An archer. Jiren.uh."
    },
    "BOWSPRIT": {
      "headword": "BO'VVSPRIT",
      "key": "BOWSPRIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drench ; to soak. Ccir.'iV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'VVSPRIT.' /. Boltfprit ; which fee. To BO'WSiEN. -v. a. To drench ; to soak. Ccir.'iV.",
      "key_original": "BOVVSPRIT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BOWSTRINC": {
      "headword": "BO'WSTRINC",
      "key": "BOWSTRINC",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The firing by which the bow is kept bent,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'WSTRINC. /. The firing by which the bow is kept bent,"
    },
    "BOWYER": {
      "headword": "BO'WYER",
      "key": "BOWYER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from kiv.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An archer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One whose trade is to make bows.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'WYER. /. [from kiv.'] 1. An archer. Lryden.\n2. One whose trade is to make bows."
    },
    "BOX": {
      "headword": "BOX",
      "key": "BOX",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A case made of wood,, or other matter,\nto hold any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popi.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The case of ifie mariners compass.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The cheil into which money given Is\nput. i^'pe'ijl'-. 4.. .Seat in the olayhoiife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOX. /. [box, Saxon. J\n1. A case made of wood,, or other matter,\nto hold any thing. Popi.\n3. The case of ifie mariners compass.\n3. The cheil into which money given Is\nput. i^'pe'ijl'-. 4.. .Seat in the olayhoiife. Pope."
    },
    "BOXER": {
      "headword": "BOXER",
      "key": "BOXER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ from bcx- ], A man who\n■fi.hts with his lift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOXER, f. \\ from bcx- ], A man who\n■fi.hts with his lift."
    },
    "BOY": {
      "headword": "To BOY",
      "key": "BOY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the ncun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the ncun.] Tc 3^\napilhlv, or like a boy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shjkefpiare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BOY. v. n. [from the ncun.] Tc 3^\napilhlv, or like a boy. Shjkefpiare."
    },
    "BOYFIOOD": {
      "headword": "BO'YfiOOD",
      "key": "BOYFIOOD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The liate of a bny. Sw st.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'YfiOOD. /. [from boy.] The liate of a bny. Sw st."
    },
    "BOYIE": {
      "headword": "Boyie",
      "key": "BOYIE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iddtfor\\ 1, Imposed as a duty. Si'iau.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Boyie. /iddtfor\\ 1, Imposed as a duty. Si'iau."
    },
    "BOYISH": {
      "headword": "BO'YISH",
      "key": "BOYISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from koy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from koy.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a buy. Shakeff.eare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chi'difii ; tsifling. Viydm.\nEO'ViSHI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "iv ; trillingly. ad. [from %//^.] Chiidifl?-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'YISH. a. [from koy.]\n1. Belonging to a buy. Shakeff.eare,\n2. Chi'difii ; tsifling. Viydm.\nEO'ViSHI.Y. iv ; trillingly. ad. [from %//^.] Chiidifl?-"
    },
    "BOYISHNESS": {
      "headword": "BOYISHNESS",
      "key": "BOYISHNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f,om boyijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chiidiflr- nefs j triflingness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BOYISHNESS. /. [f,om boyijh.] Chiidiflr- nefs j triflingness."
    },
    "BOYISM": {
      "headword": "BO'YISM",
      "key": "BOYISM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ipy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Puerility -child- ifhnefs. Diyden.\nBP. An abhrevinidn of biflrnp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BO'YISM. /. [from ipy.] Puerility -child- ifhnefs. Diyden.\nBP. An abhrevinidn of biflrnp."
    },
    "BOYLE": {
      "headword": "Boyle",
      "key": "BOYLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A combat ; a fight between two.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Contest ; strife ; contention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Struggle ; agony ; pang. Regtn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Boyle. a. A combat ; a fight between two.\nSbakefpeare.\n3. Contest ; strife ; contention. Shakejp.\n4. Struggle ; agony ; pang. Regtn,"
    },
    "BPSIRE": {
      "headword": "BPS'IRE",
      "key": "BPSIRE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[French.] A colour rnade of chimney loot boiled, and thei? diluted with water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BPS'IRE. J. [French.] A colour rnade of chimney loot boiled, and thei? diluted with water."
    },
    "BQUIPO": {
      "headword": "BQUIPO",
      "key": "BQUIPO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equality of 2 or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BQUIPO/LLENCE. J. Equality of 2 or"
    },
    "BRA": {
      "headword": "BRA",
      "key": "BRA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N. PAN. 1 (from: brain andpas, ] The :\n\n BRAN bv. /. instrument for dressing hempor flax.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRA/ N. PAN. 1 (from: brain andpas, ] The :\n\n BRAN bv. /. instrument for dressing hempor flax.",
      "raw_alt": "BRA.'MBLE. /. fbpemk)-, Sax. rubus. La:.]\n1. B'ackbcrry bush ; dewberry bulh ; rjfpbeiry bufii. Mi'iar.\n2. Anv roueh pricklv shrub, Ct-^.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BRABBLE": {
      "headword": "BRA'BBLE",
      "key": "BRABBLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brabbder, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cla- mor\"us conrcd. Shjkejpcare.\nTo BRABBLE, t. «. [from the noun.] To C! ntefl noisily,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'BBLE. /. [brabbder, Dutch.] A cla- mor\"us conrcd. Shjkejpcare.\nTo BRABBLE, t. «. [from the noun.] To C! ntefl noisily,"
    },
    "BRABSLER": {
      "headword": "BRA'BSLER",
      "key": "BRABSLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clamorous noisy fel- low.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'BSLER. /. A clamorous noisy fel- low."
    },
    "BRACE": {
      "headword": "BRACE",
      "key": "BRACE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Irom the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ciaduie ; bandage.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which holds any thing tight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Br.'\\ces of a coach. Thick ii raps of leiither on which it hangs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Bkace . [in printing.] A crooked line\niiiclofmg a p.*lTage ; as in a triplet.\n<;. Warlike preparation. Shakefpea<e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tension ; tightness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRACE. /. [Irom the verb.]\n1. Ciaduie ; bandage.\n2. That which holds any thing tight. Derham.\n3. Br.'\\ces of a coach. Thick ii raps of leiither on which it hangs.\n4. Bkace . [in printing.] A crooked line\niiiclofmg a p.*lTage ; as in a triplet.\n<;. Warlike preparation. Shakefpea<e.\n6. Tension ; tightness. Holder."
    },
    "BRACELET": {
      "headword": "BRA'CELET",
      "key": "BRACELET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[bracelet, Tt.J An orna- ment fir the arn.s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
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          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'CELET. /. [bracelet, Tt.J An orna- ment fir the arn.s. Boyle."
    },
    "BRACHY": {
      "headword": "BRACHY",
      "key": "BRACHY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GRAPHY. . [ee de and yp » J The art or p --writing 11 ort compass,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glam"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRACHY/GRAPHY. . [ee de and yp » J The art or p --writing 11 ort compass, Glam"
    },
    "BRACHYGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "BRACHYGRAPHY",
      "key": "BRACHYGRAPHY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{S^r^x^i and -y^d-\n<{>ij.] The art or praflice of writing in\na (holt compass. GlanvilU.\nBR.'\\CK. /. A breach. D^ghBRA'CKET. /. A piece of wood fixed for the fi;ppcrt of something.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
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          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRACHYGRAPHY. /. {S^r^x^i and -y^d-\n<{>ij.] The art or praflice of writing in\na (holt compass. GlanvilU.\nBR.'\\CK. /. A breach. D^ghBRA'CKET. /. A piece of wood fixed for the fi;ppcrt of something. Mortimer."
    },
    "BRACIILAL": {
      "headword": "BRA'CIilAL",
      "key": "BRACIILAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bracbium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bracbium, Lat.] Belonging to the arm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'CIilAL. a. [from bracbium, Lat.] Belonging to the arm."
    },
    "BRACK": {
      "headword": "BRACK",
      "key": "BRACK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from broctifs Ja\n\n+ BRAD, /. A fort of nail to floor with. Mun. To BRAG. ©. . [broggetin , Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lack, aL, * somewhat sal“.\n\nakne . [from broctifs Ja\n\n+ BRAD, /. A fort of nail to floor with. Mun. To BRAG. ©. . [broggetin , Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "boast 3 to display yn Brag Sa BRAO. /. [from the verb.] fe 1. A boast; a proud expression, Bath 4. The thing boasted, \"ny GO cid. Fx A nas . fellow. *\n\nby .\n\n\"BRA\n\nboast, BRA'GLY. ad. [from brag J Finely.” To BRAID. v, 4. Lenawas, ES To\n\n© weave tog: ther. n., BRAD. /. [from the my} A texture; 2\n\nknot. . A Z - Prior. BRAI D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deceitfol. Shakespegre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRACK. e BRA CK ET. s. A piece of wood . the support of some hint · Morin BRA/CK ISH. a. Lack, aL, * somewhat sal“.\n\nakne . [from broctifs Ja\n\n+ BRAD, /. A fort of nail to floor with. Mun. To BRAG. ©. . [broggetin , Dutch.] 7\n\nboast 3 to display yn Brag Sa BRAO. /. [from the verb.] fe 1. A boast; a proud expression, Bath 4. The thing boasted, \"ny GO cid. Fx A nas . fellow. *\n\nby .\n\n\"BRA\n\nboast, BRA'GLY. ad. [from brag J Finely.” To BRAID. v, 4. Lenawas, ES To\n\n© weave tog: ther. n., BRAD. /. [from the my} A texture; 2\n\nknot. . A Z - Prior. BRAI D. 2. Deceitfol. Shakespegre,"
    },
    "BRACKIJH": {
      "headword": "BRA'CKI'JH",
      "key": "BRACKIJH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\b,ack, Dutch.] Salt} forre>v hat fjlr. Herbert.\nER.VCKISHNESS./. ne fs. \\fxombrack\\p.'] Sali-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chcytie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'CKI'JH. a. \\b,ack, Dutch.] Salt} forre>v hat fjlr. Herbert.\nER.VCKISHNESS./. ne fs. \\fxombrack\\p.'] Sali- Chcytie."
    },
    "BRAD": {
      "headword": "BRAD",
      "key": "BRAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of nail to floor rooms ■with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAD. /. A fort of nail to floor rooms ■with. Moxon."
    },
    "BRAG": {
      "headword": "To BRAG",
      "key": "BRAG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "bra^geren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [bra^geren, Dutch.] To\nbo)if ; to display ofteniatioufly. Samierfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BRAG. v. n. [bra^geren, Dutch.] To\nbo)if ; to display ofteniatioufly. Samierfon,"
    },
    "BRAGGADOCIO": {
      "headword": "BRAGGADOCIO",
      "key": "BRAGGADOCIO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pufEng, boasting\nfcllcw. Dryden,\nBRAG*\nBRA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAGGADOCIO./. A pufEng, boasting\nfcllcw. Dryden,\nBRAG*\nBRA"
    },
    "BRAGGART": {
      "headword": "BRAGGART",
      "key": "BRAGGART",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Uom brag.'\\ A baafter. Shakcfpe,irs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAGGART. 7. [Uom brag.'\\ A baafter. Shakcfpe,irs."
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    "BRAGLESS": {
      "headword": "BRA'GLESS",
      "key": "BRAGLESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bjaih a. [from hrag.'\\ Without a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeffeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'GLESS. bjaih a. [from hrag.'\\ Without a Shakeffeare."
    },
    "BRAID": {
      "headword": "BRAID",
      "key": "BRAID",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A texf.irc ;\na knot. P/-/or.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAID./, [from the verb.] A texf.irc ;\na knot. P/-/or."
    },
    "BRAILS": {
      "headword": "BRAILS",
      "key": "BRAILS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Seaterm,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The affections. Shakespeare,\n\nbrains.\n\n- furious. Shake 4. RRAINLESS, a. {from brain.] Sill 1\n\nooker,\n\n— skull cantatsing the brains. en. Addleheaded; 2 5 BR A/INSICKLLY. Sow ai iel. Weakly; headily. 5 1 5 BRAIN SICKNESS [from broinjich ] In- discretion ; giddine BRAKE. The proterite of break. ons Fern; -brambles. den, 9 787 \"hs \"7 I, 2. The handle of a ship's pump.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A baker's kneading trough. BRAKY..” a, Saw from brake. prickly ; 6 En. Jobnson. BRA/ MBLE, / Cine Sax. rubus, Lat.] 15 Blackberry wy CERA _—y rasp- _ betry bun. ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miber."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Huy rough prickly shrvb, BRA/MBLING. . A bird, called also a mountain chaffinch, Dic.\n\ney\n\n. corn ground,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAILS. s. [Seaterm,] Small gs n6eyed through blocks. ; BRAIN, /, [bnzgen, Sn) 1. That collection of - vessels and -organy\n\n, arise; Shakespeare, 2. The understandin Hammond. 3. The affections. Shakespeare,\n\nbrains.\n\n- furious. Shake 4. RRAINLESS, a. {from brain.] Sill 1\n\nooker,\n\n— skull cantatsing the brains. en. Addleheaded; 2 5 BR A/INSICKLLY. Sow ai iel. Weakly; headily. 5 1 5 BRAIN SICKNESS [from broinjich ] In- discretion ; giddine BRAKE. The proterite of break. ons Fern; -brambles. den, 9 787 \"hs \"7 I, 2. The handle of a ship's pump. 3. A baker's kneading trough. BRAKY..” a, Saw from brake. prickly ; 6 En. Jobnson. BRA/ MBLE, / Cine Sax. rubus, Lat.] 15 Blackberry wy CERA _—y rasp- _ betry bun. © Miber. 2. Huy rough prickly shrvb, BRA/MBLING. . A bird, called also a mountain chaffinch, Dic.\n\ney\n\n. corn ground,",
      "raw_alt": "Brails. /. [S.-a term.] Small ropes reeved through blocks.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BRAIN": {
      "headword": "BRAIN",
      "key": "BRAIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iptjsn, Saxnn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That Collection of vefTels and rrpans\nin the head, fiom which sense and muti'.n\narif% Shjiffpeur,-.\n?. The unde; (landing, Ham-noml.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The afil'cltofis. Shak'ip a'C.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAIN. /. [iptjsn, Saxnn.]\nI. That Collection of vefTels and rrpans\nin the head, fiom which sense and muti'.n\narif% Shjiffpeur,-.\n?. The unde; (landing, Ham-noml.\n3. The afil'cltofis. Shak'ip a'C."
    },
    "BRAINLESS": {
      "headword": "BRAINLESS",
      "key": "BRAINLESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from brain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Silly. lh:.kcr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAINLESS, a. [from brain.'] Silly. lh:.kcr."
    },
    "BRAINSICK": {
      "headword": "BRAINSICK",
      "key": "BRAINSICK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from brain and sick",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acidleheai'ed ; giddv. ^ KnoHes.\nB'<.AISSICKLV. ad. [from brairfick.] We.ikiy i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Keidily. Shakespeare."
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          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAINSICK, a. [from brain and sick]\nAcidleheai'ed ; giddv. ^ KnoHes.\nB'<.AISSICKLV. ad. [from brairfick.] We.ikiy i Keidily. Shakespeare."
    },
    "BRAINSICKNESS": {
      "headword": "BRA'INSICKNESS",
      "key": "BRAINSICKNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brair/t.k.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iiid fcretion ; giddiness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'INSICKNESS. /. [from brair/t.k.] Iiid fcretion ; giddiness,"
    },
    "BRAKE": {
      "headword": "BRAKE",
      "key": "BRAKE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inflrument for dressing hemp or flix,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The handle of a (hip's pump.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A bake^'s kneading trough.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAKE. /. Fern j brambles. Drjd-n. BRAKE. /.\n1. An inflrument for dressing hemp or flix,\n2. The handle of a (hip's pump.\n3. A bake^'s kneading trough."
    },
    "BRAKY": {
      "headword": "BRA'KY",
      "key": "BRAKY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bruke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from bruke. ] Thorny ; prickly ; rough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johafon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'KY. a. [ from bruke. ] Thorny ; prickly ; rough. Ben. Johafon."
    },
    "BRAMBLING": {
      "headword": "BRA'MBLING",
      "key": "BRAMBLING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mountain chafii:,ch. /. A bird, called alf.'a Dici .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'MBLING. mountain chafii:,ch. /. A bird, called alf.'a Dici ."
    },
    "BRAN": {
      "headword": "BRAN",
      "key": "BRAN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "2 3 = J. \"The antlers br ots of a Nag To-BRANCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". { from the noun} 1. To spread in branches.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To sptead into separate ps 3. To speak diffusively.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To have horns BRANCH; v. 4 4 1. To divide S\n\n.\n\n-: 4. To adorn with needlework: BR A'NCHER. 4 1 One that oots 8 ms branches,\n\nof branches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAN. / lente, Jralinn.]. The: husks: of\n\n* Shakespeare.\n\nb,\n\n* : Carew, 7\n\n6. 2 3 = J. \"The antlers br ots of a Nag To-BRANCH. v. . { from the noun} 1. To spread in branches.\n\n2. To sptead into separate ps 3. To speak diffusively. 4. To have horns BRANCH; v. 4 4 1. To divide S\n\n.\n\n-: 4. To adorn with needlework: BR A'NCHER. 4 1 One that oots 8 ms branches,\n\nof branches."
    },
    "BRANCH": {
      "headword": "BRANCH",
      "key": "BRANCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "branche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The iTioot of a tree from one of the\nmain boughs. Hbakifi-eare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any d;Itinft article, Rog-rs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any part that /hocts out from the reff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A smaller river runr.ing into a larger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any part of a fariliy defcendir.g in a foliateiai line. Careiv,\nBRA",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Theofl'-pring; the defcendan».C'<7/^j<r«;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tbs dntler^ ..r (hgots of a flag's horn. To BRANCH, -v. n. [from the ninin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fpiead ill branches. M-.iton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Ipiead jnro fcparate parts,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To speak diffuhveiy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T.i have horns /hooting out. Milton To BRANCH, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T» div:ds as into branches. Bac.n, 2. To adorn with needlework. Stieiiler\nBRa'NCHER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that /. ihocts out into branches. ^ •' * M^.t'ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In falconry, a young hawk, [brancbier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRANCH. /. [branche, Fr.] 1. The iTioot of a tree from one of the\nmain boughs. Hbakifi-eare.\n2. Any d;Itinft article, Rog-rs.\n3. Any part that /hocts out from the reff. Raleigh.\n4. A smaller river runr.ing into a larger. Raleigh.\n5. Any part of a fariliy defcendir.g in a foliateiai line. Careiv,\nBRA\n6. Theofl'-pring; the defcendan».C'<7/^j<r«;. 7. Tbs dntler^ ..r (hgots of a flag's horn. To BRANCH, -v. n. [from the ninin.] I. To fpiead ill branches. M-.iton.\n1. To Ipiead jnro fcparate parts, Locke. 3. To speak diffuhveiy. SpeBator. 4. T.i have horns /hooting out. Milton To BRANCH, -v. a.\n1. T» div:ds as into branches. Bac.n, 2. To adorn with needlework. Stieiiler\nBRa'NCHER. 1. One that /. ihocts out into branches. ^ •' * M^.t'ton.\n2. In falconry, a young hawk, [brancbier, French.]",
      "raw_alt": "BRANCH [.[branche, French. J.\n\n1. The shoot of a tree from ans of the mitts _ baughs,\n\n2. Any Agiact article. 2/418. 1/5. Ragerto\n\n'+ 12 part that shoots out from the r 4 A smaller river ranging jnto - 1e ig . Any part of a famil descending in a - Fallyceral line, n\n\n8\n\nAs st e as. - : : F a 3 © on > © * x „ - . 7 0 7 -\n\n4 f Fl 8\n\naa ©; {from 19 e, vainly ostentatious. -- Dianne. BRA'GGART. ＋. {from brag]. A boaster, Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BRANCHINESS": {
      "headword": "BRA'NCHINESS",
      "key": "BRANCHINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom branchy 1 Pi,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ncfs ;f broncfics. /. [Uom branchy 1 Pi,].",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'NCHINESS. ncfs ;f broncfics. /. [Uom branchy 1 Pi,]."
    },
    "BRANCHLESS": {
      "headword": "BRA'NCHLESS",
      "key": "BRANCHLESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from leaudy Jus\n\nuy Without shoots-or boughs. oF Naked, ir; BRANCHY. 4. [from brangh. 1 branches, spreading, © / 7 ates 2\n\nRAND, bnand, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from brondh 7\n\ne 7 [from leaudy Jus\n\nuy Without shoots-or boughs. oF Naked, ir; BRANCHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from brangh. 1 branches, spreading, © / 7 ates 2\n\nRAND, bnand, Saxon, ] , 2 4 hiked, 0 een\n\nSw A sword, i _— 1 9 3. A ptr ra EYED Granville. \"4 4. A mark moos e by burning with a hot\n\niron. Bacon, Dr Ta BRAND, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[branden, Dutch.\n\nmark; with a note infamy. Atte BRA! NDGOOSE. s. A kind of -wild — 2 To BRAND;SH. ' 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "On brand, 8\n\n sword. ] Vi , _-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wave or Kae N \"Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To play with; to flourish,” Lalla = BRAY/NDLING. þ A particular worm. — e\n\nV Abort liquor distilled from = x BRA/NGLE. Squabble rigs 5h Y\n\n3 133 To ene Vo 5 3 ifs to squabble. : 4 1 -\n\nBRANK, oe: ado.” BRA'NNY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/bran,]' Haring g IS from tak:\n\n,pearance of bran.. 25 1. A manu; n works in brash x",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pan en calle; \\ Abdibach 4 BRASIL, or Ba A2 L. 25 * American © wood, commonly supposed to have been\n\nthus \"denominated, because . brought\n\nhol _ ASS. b ; 1233 1 1. ee wo 110\n\n2 lapis calaminaris.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'NCHLESS. 4. {from brondh 7\n\ne 7 [from leaudy Jus\n\nuy Without shoots-or boughs. oF Naked, ir; BRANCHY. 4. [from brangh. 1 branches, spreading, © / 7 ates 2\n\nRAND, bnand, Saxon, ] , 2 4 hiked, 0 een\n\nSw A sword, i _— 1 9 3. A ptr ra EYED Granville. \"4 4. A mark moos e by burning with a hot\n\niron. Bacon, Dr Ta BRAND, . 4. [branden, Dutch.\n\nmark; with a note infamy. Atte BRA! NDGOOSE. s. A kind of -wild — 2 To BRAND;SH. ' 1. 4. On brand, 8\n\n sword. ] Vi , _-\n\n1. To wave or Kae N \"Smith,\n\n2. To play with; to flourish,” Lalla = BRAY/NDLING. þ A particular worm. — e\n\nV Abort liquor distilled from = x BRA/NGLE. Squabble rigs 5h Y\n\n3 133 To ene Vo 5 3 ifs to squabble. : 4 1 -\n\nBRANK, oe: ado.” BRA'NNY. a. [from/bran,]' Haring g IS from tak:\n\n,pearance of bran.. 25 1. A manu; n works in brash x\n\n2. A pan en calle; \\ Abdibach 4 BRASIL, or Ba A2 L. 25 * American © wood, commonly supposed to have been\n\nthus \"denominated, because . brought\n\nhol _ ASS. b ; 1233 1 1. ee wo 110\n\n2 lapis calaminaris.\n\n2. Impudenee.",
      "raw_alt": "BRANCHLESS, a. [f.nui brar.ch.J\n■ I. Without ftiootf Or boughs.\n2. Naked^. Shakespeare. ERA branches NCr-IY. furesillng, a. [from branch,] Full of JVatts",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BRAND": {
      "headword": "BRAND",
      "key": "BRAND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "bjij,^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ihck lighted, or lit to be lighted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sword.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A thunderbr■I^ Cran-vilie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A mark made by burning with a hot \"■\"\"• Bacon, Drydcn. To BRAND, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{brar.den, Dutch.] To ma;kwith .T note of infamy, yitiirburv BRAWDGOOSE. / A kind of wild fowl\nTo BRANDISH, t:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from brand, a\nsword.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To v^ave or fhike. iimitb",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ti play with; to flourift, Locke\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAND./, [bjij,^, Saxon.] 1. A ihck lighted, or lit to be lighted. Dryden.\n2. A sword. Milton.\n3. A thunderbr■I^ Cran-vilie. 4. A mark made by burning with a hot \"■\"\"• Bacon, Drydcn. To BRAND, -v.a. {brar.den, Dutch.] To ma;kwith .T note of infamy, yitiirburv BRAWDGOOSE. / A kind of wild fowl\nTo BRANDISH, t:. a. [from brand, a\nsword.]\n1. To v^ave or fhike. iimitb\n2. Ti play with; to flourift, Locke\\"
    },
    "BRANDLING": {
      "headword": "BRA'NDLING",
      "key": "BRANDLING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particular worm.\n„^ , <. IValion, B.x A NDY, /, A strong liquor distilled from ^^'^s- Stu^st. B:iANGLE-f. Squabble; wrangle. 5w///.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'NDLING. /, A particular worm.\n„^ , <. IValion, B.x A NDY, /, A strong liquor distilled from ^^'^s- Stu^st. B:iANGLE-f. Squabble; wrangle. 5w///."
    },
    "BRANGLE": {
      "headword": "To BRA'NGLE",
      "key": "BRANGLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-.■. n. To wrangle j to fjUibbie. BRANK. /. Buckwheat,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BRA'NGLE. -.■. n. To wrangle j to fjUibbie. BRANK. /. Buckwheat, Mortimer"
    },
    "BRANNY": {
      "headword": "BRA'NNY",
      "key": "BRANNY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from b-ai.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from b-ai.] Having the appearance of bran, I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'NNY. a. [from b-ai.] Having the appearance of bran, IVifeman."
    },
    "BRASIER": {
      "headword": "BRA'SIER",
      "key": "BRASIER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from^-.:/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A manufacturer taat works in hrafs. M'lxon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pan to hold coals. Arbuthnot.\nBRASI L, or Br AziL, /. An American\nw.jud, commonly fupp.>ftd t > have been\nthus denominated, tcr.aufe first broughc from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bta"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Cl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'SIER. / [from^-.:/.] 1. A manufacturer taat works in hrafs. M'lxon.\n2. A pan to hold coals. Arbuthnot.\nBRASI L, or Br AziL, /. An American\nw.jud, commonly fupp.>ftd t > have been\nthus denominated, tcr.aufe first broughc from BtaCl."
    },
    "BRASS": {
      "headword": "BRASS",
      "key": "BRASS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "bp p, Saxnn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A yeilow metal, made by mixin;; crpper with lapif caliininaiis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRASS. /, [bp p, Saxnn.]\n1. A yeilow metal, made by mixin;; crpper with lapif caliininaiis. Bacon.\n2. Impudence."
    },
    "BRASSINESS": {
      "headword": "BRA'SSINESS",
      "key": "BRASSINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "frotn brjJTy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ap. pearance like brass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'SSINESS. /, [frotn brjJTy.] An ap. pearance like brass.",
      "raw_alt": "BRA'SSINESS. * fm bn pal ach BRA%SY, Tenants 19 2 . Partak ing of : „ i\n\n3. Hard as brass,\n\n— —\n\n4 _ — — Ss — — P —_—_ N E — v mg no er ee I OS ns. 3\n\n— . NNN * 6 ** a\n\nq\n\n= — =p — — — . ———— A — ee Ire ee — — —_—— -\n\nFX XS\n\n=\n\n8. Bulk z musenler strength.\n\n BRA/WNINESS,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BRASSY": {
      "headword": "BRA'SSY",
      "key": "BRASSY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hrajs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hrajs.] 1, Partaking of urali. Woodivard.\n2, Hard as brass, i, a<ejpeare,\n\nBRA",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Impudent,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'SSY. a. [from hrajs.] 1, Partaking of urali. Woodivard.\n2, Hard as brass, i, a<ejpeare,\n\nBRA\n3. Impudent,"
    },
    "BRAU": {
      "headword": "Brau",
      "key": "BRAU",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SU'TCOURLESS, a.\n\n8 U c",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Braun.\n\n SU'TCOURLESS, a.\n\n8 U c"
    },
    "BRAV": {
      "headword": "BRAV",
      "key": "BRAV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "rave, French. a, '\n\nor Covragions j daring z bold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baum"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Gallant; having a noble mien.\n\npr” Shotopeore\n\n4 Magnificent ; grand. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Excellent; noble. Ciqney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAV a'Do. . A boast; 2 brag, Ws VE. A. rave, French. a, '\n\nor Covragions j daring z bold. Baum\n\n5. Gallant; having a noble mien.\n\npr” Shotopeore\n\n4 Magnificent ; grand. Denham,\n\n4. Excellent; noble. Ciqney, Digby."
    },
    "BRAVE": {
      "headword": "BRAVE",
      "key": "BRAVE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brat'e, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hetlor ; a man daring beyond pru- dence or ficness. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A boast J a challenge. Shakefpears.\nTo BR.WE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To defy ; to challenge. Dry den, 2. T;> carry a boasting appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAVE, /. [brat'e, Fr.] 1. A hetlor ; a man daring beyond pru- dence or ficness. Dryden,\n2. A boast J a challenge. Shakefpears.\nTo BR.WE. -v. a. [from the noun.'] 1. To defy ; to challenge. Dry den, 2. T;> carry a boasting appearance. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "To BRAVE. . a, {from the noun.] = To defy 5 to chailenge, a Dryden.\n\n. To 1 appearance. Baęon.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BRAVELY": {
      "headword": "BRA'VELY",
      "key": "BRAVELY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom bra've.'\\ In a brave manner ; courageoufly ; gallantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'VELY. ad. [fiom bra've.'\\ In a brave manner ; courageoufly ; gallantly. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "BRAVELY. ad [from brave.] In a hraye manner; cqurageoussy 4 gallantly. Dryden.\n\nAdd ison.\n\n: e V. J. [from brave]\n\n, Courage; magnanimity,\n\n«Be 13 matznificence.\n\n3.8 Show ;- ostentation,' Brava 40 4\n\n& boast, ries. 1 ; BRA'VO. (brow, Italian. ] A mein w\n\nmuyrders for hire. Covern. of the Tongue, To:BRAWL. w. . [broviiler, French. ] . To quarre}.noisily and indecently.\n\nA » Shakespeare, nun. 2. To speak loud and indecendy. Shakesp.\n\n. To make a noise. Sbaliess eure.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BRAVERY": {
      "headword": "BRA'VERY",
      "key": "BRAVERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Courage ; magp.::nimity. j4ddij'on, 2. Splendour 5 magnificence. Sper,ser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Shew; ostentation. Bacon.\n4.. Bravado ; boast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'VERY. /. [it'^ra bra-ve.l\n1. Courage ; magp.::nimity. j4ddij'on, 2. Splendour 5 magnificence. Sper,ser.\n3. Shew; ostentation. Bacon.\n4.. Bravado ; boast. Sidney."
    },
    "BRAVO": {
      "headword": "BRAVO",
      "key": "BRAVO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ibra-vo, Ital.] A man who murders for hire. Goziem. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAVO. /. Ibra-vo, Ital.] A man who murders for hire. Goziem. of the Tongue."
    },
    "BRAWL": {
      "headword": "To BRAWL",
      "key": "BRAWL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "brouiller, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To quarrel noisily and indecently.\nShakejpejre, I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To speak loud and indecently.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukefp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make a noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BRAWL. tJ. r. [brouiller, Fr.]\n1. To quarrel noisily and indecently.\nShakejpejre, IVatti.\n2. To speak loud and indecently. Shukefp.\n3. To make a noise. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "BRAWN": {
      "headword": "BRAWN",
      "key": "BRAWN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of uncertain etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fleftiy or mufculous part of the\nbody.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacbam.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The arm, so called from its being muf- culous. Sbakejpeare.\ng. Bulk ; muscular strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The flefa of a boar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A boar.\nER.A'WNER. /. [from braivn.'\\ A boar killed fc r the table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAWN. /. [of uncertain etymology.]\n1. The fleftiy or mufculous part of the\nbody. Peacbam.\na. The arm, so called from its being muf- culous. Sbakejpeare.\ng. Bulk ; muscular strength. Dryden. 4. The flefa of a boar. Mortimer.\n5. A boar.\nER.A'WNER. /. [from braivn.'\\ A boar killed fc r the table. King."
    },
    "BRAWNLNESS": {
      "headword": "BRA'WNlNESS",
      "key": "BRAWNLNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromi^raw«y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sttength; hardness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'WNlNESS./.[fromi^raw«y.]Sttength; hardness. Locke."
    },
    "BRAXJSH": {
      "headword": "BRA'XJSH",
      "key": "BRAXJSH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from-^n:;«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from-^n:;«.] Hotheaded;\n'utious. S!:ake''p;j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Te."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'XJSH. a. [from-^n:;«.] Hotheaded;\n'utious. S!:ake''p;jTe."
    },
    "BRAY": {
      "headword": "BRAY",
      "key": "BRAY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noise ; found. Shakejpeari,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAY. /. [from the verb.] Noise ; found. Shakejpeari,",
      "raw_alt": "To BRAY. v. 4. [bnacan, Saxon, ] To\n\n: K — I 33ͤͤe! a Ee er ES 9 E r py OS Mont Eu . e Fry « * 2 2 * , 8 5: 2 4 7 ih £3 - = * * \"4 ho 7 5 * = \" P « - - # 7 4 — * 4 5 4 5 1 * , 2 # : ** 1 F- ” þ : SEO ; £\n\nr port. 5 {from 10 Bork; BRAT: #4 1 „ A child so called in 3 :",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BRAYER": {
      "headword": "BRA'YER",
      "key": "BRAYER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bray.'\\ I. One that brajs like an ass, So^U\nB R E\n2. With printers, an instrument to temper the ink.\nTo BRAZE, -v. a. [from brajs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With printers, an instrument to temper the ink.\nTo BRAZE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from brajs.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To folder with brass. Moxon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To harden to impudence. Sbakejpeare, BRA'ZEN, a. [from brajs.l 1. Made of brass. Pcacham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proceeding from brass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Impudent.\nTo BRA ZEN. 1/. «, To be impudent ; to bully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'YER. /. [from bray.'\\ I. One that brajs like an ass, So^U\nB R E\n2. With printers, an instrument to temper the ink.\nTo BRAZE, -v. a. [from brajs.] 1. To folder with brass. Moxon,\n2. To harden to impudence. Sbakejpeare, BRA'ZEN, a. [from brajs.l 1. Made of brass. Pcacham,\n2. Proceeding from brass. Sbakejpeare.\n3. Impudent.\nTo BRA ZEN. 1/. «, To be impudent ; to bully. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "BRAZENFACE": {
      "headword": "BRA'ZENFACE",
      "key": "BRAZENFACE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^rj«e«and/;c:'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An impudent wretch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'ZENFACE. /. [from^rj«e«and/;c:'.] An impudent wretch. Shakcjpeare."
    },
    "BRAZENFACED": {
      "headword": "BRA'ZENFACED",
      "key": "BRAZENFACED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from brazenfjcc.1 Impudent ; ftiamelefs. Sbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'ZENFACED. a. [from brazenfjcc.1 Impudent ; ftiamelefs. Sbakejpeare,"
    },
    "BRAZENNESS": {
      "headword": "BRA'ZENNESS",
      "key": "BRAZENNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from brazen.-\\ 1. Appearing like brass. 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Impudence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRA'ZENNESS. /. [from brazen.-\\ 1. Appearing like brass. 2. Impudence."
    },
    "BRAZIER": {
      "headword": "BRAZIER",
      "key": "BRAZIER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from break ; breche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The z(X of breaking any thing. Shak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being broken. Shak.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A gap in a fortification made by a bat- tery. • Knolles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The violation of a law or contract. Ssutb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An opening in a coast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Difference ; quarrel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrendcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Infradion ; injury. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRAZIER./. SeeBRAsiER. S-zvlft, BREACH. /. [from break ; breche, Fr.]\n1. The z(X of breaking any thing. Shak,\n2. The state of being broken. Shak.'Jp.\n3. A gap in a fortification made by a bat- tery. • Knolles,\n4. The violation of a law or contract. Ssutb,\n5. An opening in a coast. Spenjer.\n6. Difference ; quarrel, Chrendcn.\n7. Infradion ; injury. Clarendon,"
    },
    "BRE": {
      "headword": "Bre",
      "key": "BRE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A state of labour.\nAll the world is perpetually at work, only that our poor mortal lives should pass the happier for that little time we possess\nthem, or else end the better when we lose them: upon this\noccasion riches came to be coveted, honours esteemed, friendship pursued, and virtues admired.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bungling attempt.\nIt is pleasant to fee v/hztwork our adverfaries make with this\ninnocent canon: sometimes ’tis a mere forgery of hereticks,\nand sometimes the bishops that met there were not so wife as\nthey should have been.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Flowers or embroidery of the needle.\nRound her work she did empale.\nWith a fair border wrought of sundry flowers,\nInwoven with an ivy-winding trail. Spenser.\nThat handkerchief, you gave me: I must take out the\nwork : a likely piece of work, that you should find it in your\nchamber, and know not who left it there. This is some\nminx's token, and I must take out the work ? There, give it\nyour hobbyhorse: wheresoever you had it, I'll take out no\nwork on't. Shakesp,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any fabrick or compages of art.\nNor was the work impair'd by storms alone,\nBut felt th’ approaches of too warm a fun. Pope.\nAction ; feat; deed.\nThe instrumentalness of riches to works of charity, have\nrendered it necessary in every Chriftian commonwealth by laws\nto secure propriety. Hammond.\nAs to the compofttion or dissolution of mixt bodies, which\nis the chief work of elements, and requires an intire application of the agents, water hath the principality and excess over\nearth. Digby.\nNothing lovelier can be found in woman,\nThan good works in her husband to promote. Milton.\nWhile as the works of bloody Mars employ'd.\nThe wanton youth inglorious peace enjoy'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Any thing made.\nWhere is that holy fire, which verse is said\nTo have ? Is that enchanting force decay'd ?\nVerse, that draws nature's works from nature's law,\nThee, her best work, to her ivork cannot draw. Donne.\nO fairest of creation! last and best\nOf all God's works ! creature, in whom excels\nWhatever can to fight or thought be form'd ;\nHoly, divine, good, amiable, or sweet,\nHow art thou loft ! Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Management; treatment.\nLet him alone; I'll go another way to work with him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To fet on Work. To employ ; to engage.\nItfetteth those wits on work in better things, which would be\nelse employed in worse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Bread, corre&ion, and work for a servant. EccJuf. xxxiii.\nIn the bottom of some mines in Germany there grow\nvegetables, which the work-foiks fay have magical virtue. Bac.\nThe ground, unbid, gives more than we can ask;\nBut work is pleasure, when we chufe our task. Dryden.\n2. A state of labour.\nAll the world is perpetually at work, only that our poor mortal lives should pass the happier for that little time we possess\nthem, or else end the better when we lose them: upon this\noccasion riches came to be coveted, honours esteemed, friendship pursued, and virtues admired. Temple.\n3. Bungling attempt.\nIt is pleasant to fee v/hztwork our adverfaries make with this\ninnocent canon: sometimes ’tis a mere forgery of hereticks,\nand sometimes the bishops that met there were not so wife as\nthey should have been. Stillingfeet.\n4. Flowers or embroidery of the needle.\nRound her work she did empale.\nWith a fair border wrought of sundry flowers,\nInwoven with an ivy-winding trail. Spenser.\nThat handkerchief, you gave me: I must take out the\nwork : a likely piece of work, that you should find it in your\nchamber, and know not who left it there. This is some\nminx's token, and I must take out the work ? There, give it\nyour hobbyhorse: wheresoever you had it, I'll take out no\nwork on't. Shakesp, Othello.\n5. Any fabrick or compages of art.\nNor was the work impair'd by storms alone,\nBut felt th’ approaches of too warm a fun. Pope.\nAction ; feat; deed.\nThe instrumentalness of riches to works of charity, have\nrendered it necessary in every Chriftian commonwealth by laws\nto secure propriety. Hammond.\nAs to the compofttion or dissolution of mixt bodies, which\nis the chief work of elements, and requires an intire application of the agents, water hath the principality and excess over\nearth. Digby.\nNothing lovelier can be found in woman,\nThan good works in her husband to promote. Milton.\nWhile as the works of bloody Mars employ'd.\nThe wanton youth inglorious peace enjoy'd. Pope.\n7. Any thing made.\nWhere is that holy fire, which verse is said\nTo have ? Is that enchanting force decay'd ?\nVerse, that draws nature's works from nature's law,\nThee, her best work, to her ivork cannot draw. Donne.\nO fairest of creation! last and best\nOf all God's works ! creature, in whom excels\nWhatever can to fight or thought be form'd ;\nHoly, divine, good, amiable, or sweet,\nHow art thou loft ! Milton's Paradise Lojl.\n8. Management; treatment.\nLet him alone; I'll go another way to work with him. Shak.\n9. To fet on Work. To employ ; to engage.\nItfetteth those wits on work in better things, which would be\nelse employed in worse. Hooker.",
      "raw_alt": "BRE.\n\n* * * „ * „ I IP ET ä — 5 2 _ a\n\neee 9 GGG . * CG\n\n* 5 le, N 5 e 5 ERS 9 N D ts : * : WY l\n\n8 K's : 9 ? * = 7 37 3B 9 * onde \"HC \" La BS; WI 3 U E ” * I \"oy RD 4 8 E * 1 - . L & ? * * + _ * ST „ 1 * * Ck * 4 * —\n\n- y * - * 1\n\n1 \\ . —— 1 . i 4\n\n3 7 * $8 > - 8 - 4 * , a . = 1 * 28 = IT\n\n— [ from * * 3.10 La * bc ; vr W6gk. Lem n intro of To 51515\n\nWI whose p! is ass PRUDLE.f bride,\" ay ta A man So * 1 * REES 192 TROUIb, + £ fp = e © orbit nem ; cb\n\n1 e Þ {from brew. ] 2 of 1 — « [fomthe ane * — 3 7 2 8 NF A A piece of bread saaked-in . boiling fat pottage, made of salted meat, To BRI DLE. 258, ne Fake BRIBE, þ ks in Ne 4 BRUDLEHAND. .. [from bridle an 1 7\n\npra to pervet — e. e hang which holds the bridle . 7\n\nbribe 6 — 3 : e ge 1 0. gat . BRIBE. of FTE = . The _ E 3, „Fre, of any e A for had practices. „ DA 8 aro, Mc brick, Red] 2 8 The. \"era given. t Ne 7 rater, 5 1. A mass of per 4 x7 585 wk S 2. A loaf shaped ks tters patent, ice b To BRICK. v. 4. [from the noun 12 Tok Tok collefion, N with bricks, Soi 1.3 [ip pack] A measure & i quail BRYCKBAT, . Ls \"0 ou 9 ntains two rokes down bem .- — acons dete, and as man „ BRICK CLAY. brick and clay. ltr. ad. { From brisf. 1 Gee e — for lil om Fe \"Wi in a few \\ 44. We, Wb BRICKDUST. J. [from iet and dof. 4 BRVEFNESS, 1. l Coneisene :: e nd eg 6 BRVER. Eo kla; 1 3 bricks 5 +a 4. 9 N tries 8 1 BRYCKLAYER. , [fron brick 2 f ©, a 8 - (brigade, 7 A diviton * 3 brick-mason, * 1 5\n\nin order below a major\n\n1 117 [from e 9 BRIGAOVER 3 An offi 5 'BRV D. /. [*r f . 4 . Nun. /. [brigend, * .\n\nrig S. 12 bride.) Agog 30 The \"The map 1 Rr li 1 A\n\nN E. s. IO pap? and. Tl r- - 2. A coat\n\nA woman",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BREAD": {
      "headword": "BREAD",
      "key": "BREAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bread and\n\nebip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food made of ground corn. —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Food ＋ bil — 3. Support o ife at large. N BREAD-CHIPPER..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bread and\n\nebip.] A baker's servant, Shakespeare, BREAD-CORN. s. {from bread and corn,]\n\nCorn of which bread is made. Ha BREADTH, /. [from bnad, / Saxon.\n\n© 2, To burst, 2 Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pierce ; to divide. yden, 4. To destroy by violence, <=\" 3. To overcome; to 5 6. To batter ; to make breaches or gaps in.\n\n — 4 crush, or defiroy the R's — the 8. To fink or appal the t. 7 9. To subdue, wy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Audison",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To crush ; to disable 3 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To weoken the mind. © Pelton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To n to emen\n\nN %",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To make bankrupt 855 28 14. ————\n\n* * 5 4 f\n\n. . . ;\n\n**\n\nhs * 1 4 IT To _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Coons 19. To separate e 20. To d sso, any ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To retorm nes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To open something new; aer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To break the \"back, a one's 4 fortune. (+4 2 1999 * rm Shakespeare, 24. Tobreak a deer, To 328 it up at table.\n\nthe day.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "To break Mn: To open trenches, 27. To break the bear, \\ To destroy with tief. Depden, 48. To break the picks. To 2 or put out the neck joints.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbatespeure."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To break off. To put a sudden flop.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To break . To preclude by _ obstacle, NI heb Ad, 31. To break up. Arbut\n\nx {£7 73 1. +# * 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To difvlve,'\n\n*\n\n1 _— his bones with bats,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To issue out with vehemerice, © Pope, 10. To make way with: some kind of fud-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To break-i in, 2 enter vnexpeRtedly,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREAD. . Ibneod, Saxon.] 1. Food made of ground corn. —\n\n2. Food ＋ bil — 3. Support o ife at large. N BREAD-CHIPPER.. J. [from bread and\n\nebip.] A baker's servant, Shakespeare, BREAD-CORN. s. {from bread and corn,]\n\nCorn of which bread is made. Ha BREADTH, /. [from bnad, / Saxon.\n\n© 2, To burst, 2 Burnet,\n\n3. To pierce ; to divide. yden, 4. To destroy by violence, <=\" 3. To overcome; to 5 6. To batter ; to make breaches or gaps in.\n\n — 4 crush, or defiroy the R's — the 8. To fink or appal the t. 7 9. To subdue, wy Audison\n\n10. To crush ; to disable 3 1\n\n11. To weoken the mind. © Pelton,\n\n12. To n to emen\n\nN %\n\n 13. To make bankrupt 855 28 14. ————\n\n* * 5 4 f\n\n. . . ;\n\n**\n\nhs * 1 4 IT To _\n\n45\n\n18. To Coons 19. To separate e 20. To d sso, any ad. 21. To retorm nes. 23. To open something new; aer. 23. To break the \"back, a one's 4 fortune. (+4 2 1999 * rm Shakespeare, 24. Tobreak a deer, To 328 it up at table.\n\nthe day. 26. To break Mn: To open trenches, 27. To break the bear, \\ To destroy with tief. Depden, 48. To break the picks. To 2 or put out the neck joints. Sbatespeure. 29. To break off. To put a sudden flop. 20. To break . To preclude by _ obstacle, NI heb Ad, 31. To break up. Arbut\n\nx {£7 73 1. +# * 7.x\n\nTo difvlve,'\n\n*\n\n1 _— his bones with bats,\n\n9. To issue out with vehemerice, © Pope, 10. To make way with: some kind of fud-\n\n 13. To break-i in, 2 enter vnexpeRtedly,",
      "raw_alt": "BREAD. /. [bfieo'o, Saxon.] 1. Food made of ground corn. Arbuthnot,\n2. Food in general. PhiUpi,\n3. Support of life at large. Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BREAD-CHIPPER": {
      "headword": "BREAD-CHIPPER",
      "key": "BREAD-CHIPPER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bread and\nchip.'\\ A baker's servant. Sbakejpeare. BREAD CORN. /. [Jrom bread and sorn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corn of which bread is made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREAD-CHIPPER. /. [from bread and\nchip.'\\ A baker's servant. Sbakejpeare. BREAD CORN. /. [Jrom bread and sorn.] Corn of which bread is made. Hayivard."
    },
    "BREADTH": {
      "headword": "BREADTH",
      "key": "BREADTH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bjiab, Saxon. J The\nmeasure of any plain superficies from fidg to fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREADTH. /. [from bjiab, Saxon. J The\nmeasure of any plain superficies from fidg to fide. Addijon."
    },
    "BREAK": {
      "headword": "To BREAK",
      "key": "BREAK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "bfieccan, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pret. I broke ; or brake ;\npart, pair, broke, or broken, [bfieccan, Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To part by violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mark."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To burst, or open by force. B-irnct,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pierce ; to divide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deftrcy by violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To overcome ; to surmount.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To batter ; to make breaches or gaps\nin. Sbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To crulh or destroy the strength of the\nbody. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uot"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To fink or appal the spirit. Philips^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To subdue,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Tocrufti; todifable; to incapacitate. Clarendon,\nir. To weaken the mind. Felton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To tame , to train to obedience.\nMay's y~trgil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To make bankrupt. Da-vies, 14. To crack or open the skin,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydenm"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To violate a contract or promise.\nSbak Jpeare,\nj6. To\nB R E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To infringe a law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To intercept ; to hinder the eft'ed of. Dryden, 18. To interrupt,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To separate company. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To dissolve any union. Cs l-tr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To reform.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gmv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To open something new.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To break the back. To disable one's fortune. Sbak. fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To break a deer. To cut it upac table.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "Tcbreskfajl. To eat the first time in the day.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Ta break ground. To open trenches.\n1-j. To break tbt heart. To deflroy with grief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Tc brejk the neck. To lux, or put out\nthe neck joints. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BREAK. V. a. pret. I broke ; or brake ;\npart, pair, broke, or broken, [bfieccan, Sax.]\n1. To part by violence. Mark.\n2. To burst, or open by force. B-irnct,\n3. To pierce ; to divide. Dryden. 4. To deftrcy by violence. Burnet.\n5. To overcome ; to surmount. Gay. 6. To batter ; to make breaches or gaps\nin. Sbakejpeare,\n7. To crulh or destroy the strength of the\nbody. TiUotJon.\n8. To fink or appal the spirit. Philips^\n9. To subdue, Addijon.\n10. Tocrufti; todifable; to incapacitate. Clarendon,\nir. To weaken the mind. Felton,\n12. To tame , to train to obedience.\nMay's y~trgil.\n13. To make bankrupt. Da-vies, 14. To crack or open the skin, Drydenm\n15. To violate a contract or promise.\nSbak Jpeare,\nj6. To\nB R E\n16. To infringe a law. Dryden.\n17. To intercept ; to hinder the eft'ed of. Dryden, 18. To interrupt, Dryden.\n19. To separate company. Atterbury,\n20. To dissolve any union. Cs l-tr. 21. To reform. Gmv.\n22. To open something new. Bacon.\n23. To break the back. To disable one's fortune. Sbak. fpeare.\n24. To break a deer. To cut it upac table.\n25. Tcbreskfajl. To eat the first time in the day.\n26. Ta break ground. To open trenches.\n1-j. To break tbt heart. To deflroy with grief. Dryden.\n28. Tc brejk the neck. To lux, or put out\nthe neck joints. Shakespeare,\n29. To break off. To put a sudden flop.\n30. To break off. To preclude by feme t;bftacle, Addijon.\n31. To break up. To diflblve. Arbutbnst.\n32. To break up. To open j to Jay open.\nWoodiua'-d.\n33. To break up. To separate or disband. Knolns.\n34. To break upon the ivbeel. To punish by stretching a criminal upon the wheel, and breaking his bones with bats.\n35. To break wind. To give vent to wind in the body.\nTo BREAK, -v. st,\n1. To part in two. Sbakefpeare.\n2. To burst. Dryden.\n3. To burst by dafliing, as waves on a xock. Pope.\n4. To open and discharge matter. Har-vey. 5. To open as the morning. Donne. 6. To burst forth ; to exclaim. Shakesp.\n7. To become bankrupt. Pcpe.\n8. To decline in health andftrength.5'w//?. 9. To issue out with vehemence. Pope.\n10. To make way with some kind of fud- denness. Hooker, Samuel.\n1 1. To come to an exphni^tion .B . yohrfon.\n12. To fall out J to befriends no longer."
    },
    "BREAKER": {
      "headword": "BRE'AKER",
      "key": "BREAKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wave broken by rocks or facdbanks' To BRE'AKFAST. .. r.. [from break a.d fafi.\\ To eat the first mtil ia the day.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'AKER. /. [from break.} ^'•''' 1. He that breaks any thing. Sou'b\n2. A wave broken by rocks or facdbanks' To BRE'AKFAST. .. r.. [from break a.d fafi.\\ To eat the first mtil ia the day."
    },
    "BREAKFAST": {
      "headword": "BRE'AKFAST",
      "key": "BREAKFAST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A ... meal in general. , Biron. Divdn BREAKNECK. /. A steep place endanger- ing the neck. Sciaktfpeare. ERE'AKPROMISE. /. One that i^.kes a pradtice cf breaking his promise. Shakesp BREA.M. /. [brame, Fr.J The name of a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'AKFAST. /. ffrom the verb.] ^\"°''' 1. The iirft meal in the day. Wct^on, 2. The thing eaten at the first meal.\n3. A ... meal in general. , Biron. Divdn BREAKNECK. /. A steep place endanger- ing the neck. Sciaktfpeare. ERE'AKPROMISE. /. One that i^.kes a pradtice cf breaking his promise. Shakesp BREA.M. /. [brame, Fr.J The name of a",
      "raw_alt": "BREAKFAST. 7 N\n\nmalees a\n\nThe pashons, 4\n\nPR 4 v. 4. —\n\nmeet in front, ae 5",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BREAST": {
      "headword": "BREAST",
      "key": "BREAST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bjiecpr, Saron.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The middle part of the human bodv, between the neck and the beJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The dugs or teats of ftomen which\ncontain the mljk. 'y,^^ 3. The part of a beast that is under the\nneck, between the forelegs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The heart ; the conscience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dsdtn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The passions. QkuUy. To BREAST, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To meet in front. Sbakeffar'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREAST. /. [bjiecpr, Saron.] 1. The middle part of the human bodv, between the neck and the beJIy.\n2. The dugs or teats of ftomen which\ncontain the mljk. 'y,^^ 3. The part of a beast that is under the\nneck, between the forelegs.\n4. The heart ; the conscience. Dsdtn.\n5. The passions. QkuUy. To BREAST, -v. a. [from the noun.] To meet in front. Sbakeffar'"
    },
    "BREASTBONE": {
      "headword": "BRE'ASTBONE",
      "key": "BREASTBONE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from wad „ Up to the breast. 4 ng",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'ASTBONE; / Tfrom Fran and 1 1— The bone of the Fran the WE\n\n£2. 2 Pane.\n\nAu AS TEO H. 4. [from wad „ Up to the breast. 4 ng",
      "raw_alt": "BRE'ASTBONE. / [from brecjl inibonc.} The bone of the breast j the rternum. Peackam.\nERE'AS Up to THIGH, the breast. a. [from breaji and kigh.\\ Sidr.cc",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BREASTHOOKS": {
      "headword": "BRE'ASTHOOKS",
      "key": "BREASTHOOKS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hreafl and huk.\\ With fliipwrights, the compafiing timbers\nbefore, that help to strengthen the stem,\nand ail the forepart of the ihip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'ASTHOOKS. / [from hreafl and huk.\\ With fliipwrights, the compafiing timbers\nbefore, that help to strengthen the stem,\nand ail the forepart of the ihip. Harris."
    },
    "BREASTKNOT": {
      "headword": "BRE'ASTKNOT",
      "key": "BREASTKNOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from irea,^ zed kr.ot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A knot or bunch of ribbands worn by\nwomen on the breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addfon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'ASTKNOT. /, [from irea,^ zed kr.ot.] A knot or bunch of ribbands worn by\nwomen on the breast. Addfon."
    },
    "BREASTPLOUGH": {
      "headword": "BRE'ASTPLOUGH",
      "key": "BREASTPLOUGH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from breast inA iick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie air drawn in and ejstted out rf the\nhidy. Utok'fpearc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I.ife,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dfydcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state or power of breathing freely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'ASTPLOUGH. /. A plough used tor paring turf, driven by the breast. Mortim.\nBR.E'ASTWORK./. [from breast inA iick.] Works thrown up as high as the bresil id\nthe defendants, da'^erjcn. BREATH.\nB R E\nBR.EATH. /. rhji.«.-. Saxon.]\n1. Tiie air drawn in and ejstted out rf the\nhidy. Utok'fpearc.\n2. I.ife, Dfydcn.\n3. The state or power of breathing freely."
    },
    "BREATHER": {
      "headword": "BRt'ATKER",
      "key": "BREATHER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bresthe.1 1. One that breathes, or hves. Stakfb,\nZ- One that utters any thing. Siak-'ipcare.\n3. liifpirer ; one that animates or infuses\nby iril'piration, Norris.\nB1<.E'ATHING. /. [from Lreathe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "liifpirer ; one that animates or infuses\nby iril'piration, Norris.\nB1<.E'ATHING. /. [from Lreathe.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aipiration ; secret prayer. Pti.r.\n% Breithing place j vent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diylfn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRt'ATKER. /. [from bresthe.1 1. One that breathes, or hves. Stakfb,\nZ- One that utters any thing. Siak-'ipcare.\n3. liifpirer ; one that animates or infuses\nby iril'piration, Norris.\nB1<.E'ATHING. /. [from Lreathe.] J. Aipiration ; secret prayer. Pti.r.\n% Breithing place j vent. Diylfn.",
      "key_original": "BRTATKER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BREATKLESS": {
      "headword": "BRE'ATKLESS",
      "key": "BREATKLESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from breath.^ J. Oat <jf breath j spent with ijbour.\nSi>enser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D-ad. Pnoy.\nBRED, latiicip, paJT. [fiom /■!? breed. 'j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'ATKLESS. a. [from breath.^ J. Oat <jf breath j spent with ijbour.\nSi>enser. 2. D-ad. Pnoy.\nBRED, latiicip, paJT. [fiom /■!? breed. 'j"
    },
    "BREDE": {
      "headword": "BREDE",
      "key": "BREDE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Braid. ^dd,j.„.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREDE. /. See Braid. ^dd,j.„."
    },
    "BREECH": {
      "headword": "BREECH",
      "key": "BREECH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "supposed from bpscnn, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lower part of the body, Hufzi'/ud.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bri:eches. 8haL-fpfate, 3. The hinder part of a piece of ordnance.\nTo BREECH, \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, j 1. To put into breeches.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fit any thing with a breech j as, to\nbreech a gun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREECH. /. [supposed from bpscnn, Sax. ]\n1. The lower part of the body, Hufzi'/ud.\n2. Bri:eches. 8haL-fpfate, 3. The hinder part of a piece of ordnance.\nTo BREECH, \"v. a. [from the noun, j 1. To put into breeches.\n2. To fit any thing with a breech j as, to\nbreech a gun."
    },
    "BREECHESI": {
      "headword": "BRE'ECHEsi",
      "key": "BREECHESI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bpec, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gaimeut worn by men over the\nlower part of the body. Hhakeft-care.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wear tlie breeches, is, in a vile, to\nusurp the authoiity of the husband. i.'' Eftra^tge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'ECHEsi. /. [bpec, Saxon.] i. The gaimeut worn by men over the\nlower part of the body. Hhakeft-care.\n2. To wear tlie breeches, is, in a vile, to\nusurp the authoiity of the husband. i.'' Eftra^tge."
    },
    "BREED": {
      "headword": "To BREED",
      "key": "BREED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bpaban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To jjrocrcate j tt.' generate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To occasion ; to cause j to produce.\nAf ham.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T ' ontrive ; to hatch ; to plot.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbuk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fMO'iuce from one's lelf,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To ^ive birth to. Hooker.\nB R E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To educate ; to quality by cdi'icati.on.\nDryd:'r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To bring up ; to take care of. Diydsn. To BREED. IK n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring young.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sp."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Eiutor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toencreafe by new prfduflion. Ra 'cigk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be produced ; to have birth. Z?f;,7/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ra fe a breed. Moi tim^r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BREED. <y. a, prefer. I bred, I have\nbred, [bpaban, Saxon.]\n1. To jjrocrcate j tt.' generate, Roscommon.\n2. To occasion ; to cause j to produce.\nAf ham.\n3. T ' ontrive ; to hatch ; to plot.' Sbuk. 4. To fMO'iuce from one's lelf, Locke. 5. To ^ive birth to. Hooker.\nB R E\n6. To educate ; to quality by cdi'icati.on.\nDryd:'r.\n7. To bring up ; to take care of. Diydsn. To BREED. IK n.\n1. To bring young. Sp.Eiutor.\n2. Toencreafe by new prfduflion. Ra 'cigk. 3. To be produced ; to have birth. Z?f;,7/. v.\n4. To ra fe a breed. Moi tim^r."
    },
    "BREEDBATE": {
      "headword": "BRE'EDBATE",
      "key": "BREEDBATE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from breed and bate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Onf. that breeds q'.iarrels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhjhjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'EDBATE. /. [from breed and bate.] Onf. that breeds q'.iarrels. Hhjhjpeare."
    },
    "BREEDER": {
      "headword": "BRE'KDER",
      "key": "BREEDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frcm breed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which produces any thing, Shjk,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'I'he person which brings up another.\nyifchar,;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A female that is prolifick. i^buk-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One that takes care to raise a breed.\nTemp'e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'KDER. /. [frcm breed.]\n1. That which produces any thing, Shjk,\n2. 'I'he person which brings up another.\nyifchar,;.\n3. A female that is prolifick. i^buk-Jp.\n4. One that takes care to raise a breed.\nTemp'e.",
      "key_original": "BREKDER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BREEDING": {
      "headword": "BRE'EDING",
      "key": "BREEDING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ,^rffr/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Education j inftru<stion j ijualifications.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak I'pciire."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Manners ; knowledge of ceremony. Szi'ifr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'EDING. /. [from ,^rffr/.]\n1. Education j inftru<stion j ijualifications.\nSbak I'pciire. 2. Manners ; knowledge of ceremony. Szi'ifr.\n3. Nurture. Miltoi."
    },
    "BREEIE": {
      "headword": "BREEiE",
      "key": "BREEIE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bpioj*a, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flinging fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREEiE. /. [bpioj*a, Saxon.] A flinging fly. Drydcn."
    },
    "BREEZE": {
      "headword": "BREEZE",
      "key": "BREEZE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[brezza, nol A gene gale",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREEZE. . [brezza, nol A gene gale"
    },
    "BREEZY": {
      "headword": "BREEZY",
      "key": "BREEZY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "gales. 7 PICS 4 1 Pepe, ' BREME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "cad; ys 5 een. 5 7 5 :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREEZY, ad, [from rare. 1\n\ngales. 7 PICS 4 1 Pepe, ' BREME. 2. cad; ys 5 een. 5 7 5 :"
    },
    "BREME": {
      "headword": "BREME",
      "key": "BREME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cruel; fliarp j fever?.\nSpevfer. TRENT, a.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Birnt. Sper."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREME. a. Cruel; fliarp j fever?.\nSpevfer. TRENT, a. Birnt. Sper.Jer."
    },
    "BRENT": {
      "headword": "BRENT",
      "key": "BRENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "« a. . Burnt, - Sf — A fisn be torbot kind, 5 BRE/THREN, / {The ple of bony",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRENT. « a. . Burnt, - Sf — A fisn be torbot kind, 5 BRE/THREN, / {The ple of bony"
    },
    "BRES": {
      "headword": "BRE",
      "key": "BRES",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from brevis, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VIAT./ /; [from brevis, Lat] A bon\n\ncompendium. Decay of Pieq. BRE/V1 ATURE. [. [from brevio, Lat.] \"bn . abbreviation, '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRE/VIAT./ /; [from brevis, Lat] A bon\n\ncompendium. Decay of Pieq. BRE/V1 ATURE. [. [from brevio, Lat.] \"bn . abbreviation, '",
      "key_original": "BRE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BRET": {
      "headword": "BRET",
      "key": "BRET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". A U(h of the turbua kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRET. /\". A U(h of the turbua kind."
    },
    "BRETHREN": {
      "headword": "BRE'THREN",
      "key": "BRETHREN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Thi plural oi brother.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'THREN. /. [Thi plural oi brother.] Swift."
    },
    "BRETO": {
      "headword": "Breto",
      "key": "BRETO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Breton."
    },
    "BREVIALY": {
      "headword": "BRE'VIALY",
      "key": "BREVIALY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bre-vialte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An abridgement ; an epitome. Aybjfe.\n2- The book containing the daily lervice\nof the church of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'VIALY. /. [bre-vialte, Fr.]\nI. An abridgement ; an epitome. Aybjfe.\n2- The book containing the daily lervice\nof the church of Rome."
    },
    "BREVIATURE": {
      "headword": "BRE'VlATURE",
      "key": "BREVIATURE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom brevio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An abbreviation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'VlATURE. /. [fiom brevio, Lat.] An abbreviation.",
      "key_original": "BREVLATURE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BREVIER": {
      "headword": "BREVI'ER",
      "key": "BREVIER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particular fizeoffmall letter used in printini.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BREVI'ER./. A particular fizeoffmall letter used in printini."
    },
    "BREVITY": {
      "headword": "BRE'VITY",
      "key": "BREVITY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brc'L'ftas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concise- nefs ; fhortncfs. Dryder..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'VITY. /. [brc'L'ftas, Lat.] Concise- nefs ; fhortncfs. Dryder.."
    },
    "BREVVER": {
      "headword": "BREVVER",
      "key": "BREVVER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "brevitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[brevitas, Lat.] Concisenh shortyess,. 5 ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BREVVER. + A particular size of saul letter used in\n\nnting. BRE/VITY. J. [brevitas, Lat.] Concisenh shortyess,. 5 ;"
    },
    "BREW": {
      "headword": "To BREW",
      "key": "BREW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_brouiuev, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make liquors by mixing several ingredients. Aldlon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prepare by mixing things together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To contrive ; to plot. M^'otion.\nTo\" BREW, -v, n. To perform the office of a brewer. Shakesp.are.\nBREW,\nB R 1\nfeREW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Manner of\nbr-wing. Bacon.\nBR.E'VVAGE. /. [irom Ire'zu.] Mixture of various things. ^hikf/fiesre.\nfeRE'WER. A man whose profcirion it is to make b>er. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hotion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BREW. -u. a. \\_brouiuev, Dutch.]\n1. To make liquors by mixing several ingredients. Aldlon,\n2. To prepare by mixing things together. Pope.\n3. To contrive ; to plot. M^'otion.\nTo\" BREW, -v, n. To perform the office of a brewer. Shakesp.are.\nBREW,\nB R 1\nfeREW. J. [from the verb.] Manner of\nbr-wing. Bacon.\nBR.E'VVAGE. /. [irom Ire'zu.] Mixture of various things. ^hikf/fiesre.\nfeRE'WER. A man whose profcirion it is to make b>er. TiHotion.",
      "raw_alt": "To BREW, v. a. {brouwen, Dad\n\n1. To make liquors by 9\n\ngredients. __\n\n. T0 prepare by mixing things:\n\n4: To to plot. + Maus. To BREW, ©. 3. * To paform the off\n\nbrewet.- + S Gn\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BREWHOUBE": {
      "headword": "BRE'WHOUbE",
      "key": "BREWHOUBE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from breio and hrufe.} A house ap&roprijted to brewing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baioii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'WHOUbE. /. {from breio and hrufe.} A house ap&roprijted to brewing. Baioii."
    },
    "BREWING": {
      "headword": "BRE'WING",
      "key": "BREWING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'/. Jiquor brewed. [from^rrty.j Quantity of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'WING.'/. Jiquor brewed. [from^rrty.j Quantity of"
    },
    "BREWIS": {
      "headword": "BRE'WIS",
      "key": "BREWIS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of bread foalced in boiling fat pottage, made of fdlted meat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRE'WIS. /. A piece of bread foalced in boiling fat pottage, made of fdlted meat."
    },
    "BRI": {
      "headword": "Bri",
      "key": "BRI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "law, ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unshaken; unaffeted, IMO VABLV. 4d. [from immovable,\n\na state not to be shaken; \\\n\nf { immunite, French.) 1. Discharge from any obligation Hole, 2. Privilege; 3 Spratt Freedom. Drydn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Brin, 2. Not liable to be carried away; real in\n\n5\n\nlaw, ©\n\n3. Unshaken; unaffeted, IMO VABLV. 4d. [from immovable,\n\na state not to be shaken; \\\n\nf { immunite, French.) 1. Discharge from any obligation Hole, 2. Privilege; 3 Spratt Freedom. Drydn,"
    },
    "BRIBE": {
      "headword": "BRIBE",
      "key": "BRIBE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To gain by bribes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRIBE. /. {Bribe, in trench.] A reward\ngiven to pervert the jad(2menti Waller.\nTo BRIBE, -v. a. [from the noun.] To gain by bribes."
    },
    "BRIBER": {
      "headword": "BRl'BER",
      "key": "BRIBER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from in'be.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that pays tor corrupt 'praftices.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRl'BER. /. [from in'be.'] One that pays tor corrupt 'praftices.",
      "key_original": "BRLBER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BRIBERY": {
      "headword": "BRl'BERY",
      "key": "BRIBERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The crime uf taking rewards for bad practices.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRl'BERY. f. The crime uf taking rewards for bad practices. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "BRLBERY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BRICESTAKE": {
      "headword": "BRI'CESTAKE",
      "key": "BRICESTAKE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bride and flake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A post fee in the ground, to dance round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben Johrfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'CESTAKE. /. [from bride and flake.] A post fee in the ground, to dance round. Ben Johrfon."
    },
    "BRICK": {
      "headword": "BRICK",
      "key": "BRICK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brisk, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mass of burnt clay. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A loaf staped like a brick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRICK. /. [brisk, Dutch.]\n1. A mass of burnt clay. Addijon,\n2. A loaf staped like a brick."
    },
    "BRICK-KILN": {
      "headword": "BRICK-KILN",
      "key": "BRICK-KILN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brick and kiln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "h kiln J a place to burn bricks in. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRICK-KILN. /. [from brick and kiln.] h kiln J a place to burn bricks in. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "BRICKB": {
      "headword": "BRI'CKB",
      "key": "BRICKB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Zr/d and bat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^T. /. [from Zr/d and bat.] A piece of brick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'CKB.^T. /. [from Zr/d and bat.] A piece of brick. Bacon."
    },
    "BRICKDUST": {
      "headword": "BRI'CKDUST",
      "key": "BRICKDUST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bnck and duj",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "] Dust made by pounding bricks. Spe&citor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'CKDUST. /. [from bnck and duj].] Dust made by pounding bricks. Spe&citor,"
    },
    "BRICKLAYER": {
      "headword": "BRI'CKLAYER",
      "key": "BRICKLAYER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from i//<*and lay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A brick- mason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'CKLAYER. /. [from i//<*and lay.] A brick- mason. Donne."
    },
    "BRICKMAKER": {
      "headword": "BRI'CKMAKER",
      "key": "BRICKMAKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brick and make",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bride.] Belonging to\na weddmg ; nuptial. TValfo^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'CKMAKER. /. [from brick and make] One whose trade is to make bricks. Pl^'oodivard.\nBRI DAL. a. [from bride.] Belonging to\na weddmg ; nuptial. TValfo^ Pope."
    },
    "BRIDAL": {
      "headword": "BRI'DAL",
      "key": "BRIDAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bpyb, Saxoni",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nuptial feftlval. Herbert. BRIDE. /. [bpyb, Saxoni] A v/oman new married.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'DAL. /. The nuptial feftlval. Herbert. BRIDE. /. [bpyb, Saxoni] A v/oman new married. Smith."
    },
    "BRIDEBED": {
      "headword": "BRI'DEBED",
      "key": "BRIDEBED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom bride &T.A bed,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mar- riage-bed. Frior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'DEBED./. [irom bride &T.A bed,] Mar- riage-bed. Frior,"
    },
    "BRIDECAKE": {
      "headword": "BRl'DECAKE",
      "key": "BRIDECAKE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frem bride ^ni cake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cake diilnbutcd to the guefls at the weddin-g. Ben Jobnjon.\nBRI'DEGROOM^/v [from bride and^roow.] A new married man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRl'DECAKE. /. [frem bride ^ni cake.] A cake diilnbutcd to the guefls at the weddin-g. Ben Jobnjon.\nBRI'DEGROOM^/v [from bride and^roow.] A new married man. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "BRLDECAKE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BRIDGE": {
      "headword": "To BRIDGE",
      "key": "BRIDGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To . raifc a bridge over any place. Milton. BRI'DLE /. [br,de, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The headftail and reins by which a horse is restrained and governed. Dryden, 2. Atilhjint; a curb ; a check. Cljren,\nTo BRi'DLE. -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To guide by a bridle. .^d",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T<i red rain ; to govern. JKider,\nTo BRI DLE. -v. n. To h.'ld up the head,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BRIDGE. 1,. a. [from the noun.] To . raifc a bridge over any place. Milton. BRI'DLE /. [br,de, Fr.] 1. The headftail and reins by which a horse is restrained and governed. Dryden, 2. Atilhjint; a curb ; a check. Cljren,\nTo BRi'DLE. -u. a. [from the noun.] 1. To guide by a bridle. .^dJifon.\n2. T<i red rain ; to govern. JKider,\nTo BRI DLE. -v. n. To h.'ld up the head,"
    },
    "BRIDHMEN": {
      "headword": "BRI'DHMEN",
      "key": "BRIDHMEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? /. The attendants on\nBRI'DEMAIDS, 5 the bride and bride- profim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'DHMEN. ? /. The attendants on\nBRI'DEMAIDS, 5 the bride and bride- profim."
    },
    "BRIEF": {
      "headword": "BRIEF",
      "key": "BRIEF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bre'vis, Lat.j I. Short ; concise. Collier.\n2 Contracted ; narrow. Shakej'peare. BRIEF. /. [bnef, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writing of any kind. Shakel'teare, 2. A fiiort extradf, or epitome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacciu"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The writing given the pleaders, containing the cjfe. S'u;'st.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L-rters patent, giving licence to a cha- rit.blc coUcflion.\n5.' [In muHck.] A measure of quantity, which contains two strokes down in beating time, and as many up. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRIEF, a. [bre'vis, Lat.j I. Short ; concise. Collier.\n2 Contracted ; narrow. Shakej'peare. BRIEF. /. [bnef, Dutch.]\n1. A writing of any kind. Shakel'teare, 2. A fiiort extradf, or epitome. Bacciu\n3. The writing given the pleaders, containing the cjfe. S'u;'st.\n4. L-rters patent, giving licence to a cha- rit.blc coUcflion.\n5.' [In muHck.] A measure of quantity, which contains two strokes down in beating time, and as many up. Harris,"
    },
    "BRIEFLY": {
      "headword": "BRI'EFLY",
      "key": "BRIEFLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from brief.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conciftly j in few words.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'EFLY. ad. [from brief.] Conciftly j in few words."
    },
    "BRIEFNESS": {
      "headword": "BRl'EFNESS",
      "key": "BRIEFNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brief",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conciseness j shortness. Cdmden,\nBRI ER. /. A plant, Dr.iyto».",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRl'EFNESS. /. [from brief] Conciseness j shortness. Cdmden,\nBRI ER. /. A plant, Dr.iyto».",
      "key_original": "BRLEFNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BRIERY": {
      "headword": "BRI'ERY",
      "key": "BRIERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ^mr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ^mr.] R)ugh} full of briers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'ERY. a. [from ^mr.] R)ugh} full of briers."
    },
    "BRIGADE": {
      "headword": "BRIGADE",
      "key": "BRIGADE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "y>rigade, Fr.] A division offerees ; a body of then. PbiliDs,\nBRIG ADI'ER General. An officer j next in order helow a major general.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRIGADE. /. y>rigade, Fr.] A division offerees ; a body of then. PbiliDs,\nBRIG ADI'ER General. An officer j next in order helow a major general."
    },
    "BRIGAND": {
      "headword": "BRI'GAND",
      "key": "BRIGAND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brigand, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A robber. Brambal,\nBRl'GANDINE. 7 y. ff..,^ i^,-^„^j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'GAND. /. [brigand, Fr.] A robber. Brambal,\nBRl'GANDINE. 7 y. ff..,^ i^,-^„^j"
    },
    "BRIGANTINE": {
      "headword": "BRI'GANTIN'E",
      "key": "BRIGANTINE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A coat of mail,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'GANTIN'E. 5 '' '■ ^ ■' •I. Alight vessel ; such as has been formerly used by corsairs or pirates. 0f7(vjv. 2. A coat of mail, Milton."
    },
    "BRIGHIEN": {
      "headword": "To BRIGHI'EN",
      "key": "BRIGHIEN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bright.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bright.] I, To make bright ; to make to shine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To BRIGHI'EN. 1'. a. [from bright.] I, To make bright ; to make to shine."
    },
    "BRIGHT": {
      "headword": "BRIGHT",
      "key": "BRIGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "beopr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shining J glittering j fujl of light. Dr ^den,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clear; evident. /Jatit,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Illuflrious ; as, a bright reign,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "VVittv ; acute ; a bright genius.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRIGHT; a. [beopr, Saxon.]\n1. Shining J glittering j fujl of light. Dr ^den,\n2. Clear; evident. /Jatit,\n3. Illuflrious ; as, a bright reign,\n4. VVittv ; acute ; a bright genius."
    },
    "BRIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "BRI'GHTLY",
      "key": "BRIGHTLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bright",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Splcndidly; with lufke, Fofe. P BRIGHT-\nB R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'GHTLY, ad. [from bright] Splcndidly; with lufke, Fofe. P BRIGHT-\nB R I"
    },
    "BRILLIANT": {
      "headword": "BRILLIANT",
      "key": "BRILLIANT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diamond of the finest\ncut. D'^yden. BRILLIANTNESS. /. [from brilliant.^ Splendour ; luflre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRILLIANT. /. A diamond of the finest\ncut. D'^yden. BRILLIANTNESS. /. [from brilliant.^ Splendour ; luflre."
    },
    "BRIM": {
      "headword": "To BRIM",
      "key": "BRIM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"v. n. To be full to the brim. Philip!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BRIM. \"v. n. To be full to the brim. Philip!."
    },
    "BRIMFULNESS": {
      "headword": "BRI'MFULNESS",
      "key": "BRIMFULNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horn briwful. Fnlnefs to the top. Shakefpcure.\nBRI MivIER. /. [from brim.} A howl full to the top. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'MFULNESS. /. [horn briwful. Fnlnefs to the top. Shakefpcure.\nBRI MivIER. /. [from brim.} A howl full to the top. Dryden,"
    },
    "BRIMSTONE": {
      "headword": "BRIMSTONE",
      "key": "BRIMSTONE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from britnjionc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from britnjionc] Full of biimftonc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRIMSTONE. /. Swlphur. ^/bfwj'-r. BRI^vbTONY. a. [from britnjionc] Full of biimftonc."
    },
    "BRINCEIY": {
      "headword": "Bri'nceIY",
      "key": "BRINCEIY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prince.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a princelike manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Bri'nceIY. adv. [from prince.] In a princelike manner."
    },
    "BRINDLE": {
      "headword": "BRI'NDLE",
      "key": "BRINDLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brinded.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of heinc brinded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijli."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'NDLE. /. [from brinded.] The state of heinc brinded. Clarijli."
    },
    "BRINDLLID": {
      "headword": "BRI'NDLliD",
      "key": "BRINDLLID",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uombr indie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uombr indie.] B.inded; ftreaksd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'NDLliD. a. [Uombr indie.] B.inded; ftreaksd. Mdifon."
    },
    "BRINE": {
      "headword": "BRINE",
      "key": "BRINE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Water impregnated with fait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sea. Milton.\n-5. Tears,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakeffeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRINE. /.\nI. Water impregnated with fait. Bacon. z. The sea. Milton.\n-5. Tears, Sbakeffeare."
    },
    "BRINEFIT": {
      "headword": "BRI'NEFIT",
      "key": "BRINEFIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^r/ne and pit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hpm^an, Sax. preter.\nI Lro.'gkt I part. ^iti. brought \\ bpjht, Saxiui. I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tj fetch from another place. Teirplf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To convey in one's ov;n hand ; not to fend. D'ydcv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To produce ; to procure. Baron,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cause to come. Stillingjieet, 5. To introduce. Tat/er,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To reduce ; to recal,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfeffater."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To attraft ; to draw along. Neicton,\nS. To put into any particular Itate, S-^i/t, 9. To conducV.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To recal; to fun:mon5.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To induce; to prevail upon. Ltc.ke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To bi:ng\\about. To bring to piss j to\neffjdt. ^'Jdrfon, J 3. To hri!:g fjrth. To give birth to; to prod in e. Miiton.\n14, To hringin. To reduce, Spcijfr.\n1 1, To bring in. To aft' ffd gain, ^<}u;lt,\nB R O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To bring off. To clear; to procure^\nto be acquitted. T'lllotfor.i 17. To bring on. To engage in aini>'n.\nBdcor.. • 18. To bring ever. To draw to a new\nparty. S'wifi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To bring out. To exhibit ; to fhew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To bring under. To subdue } to re- piefs. Baccn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To bring up. To educate j to inftruft. Sidney.\n2a. To bring up. To bring into pra£life.\nSpeS'tor, BRl'NGER. /. {from bring.] The person that brings any thing. Sbakelp?arc. BRINGER OP. Inilruiftor ; educator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'NEFIT. /. [from ^r/ne and pit.] Pit of fait water. Sbakcjpeare.\nTo BRING, -v. a. [hpm^an, Sax. preter.\nI Lro.'gkt I part. ^iti. brought \\ bpjht, Saxiui. I\n1. Tj fetch from another place. Teirplf,\n2. To convey in one's ov;n hand ; not to fend. D'ydcv.\n3. To produce ; to procure. Baron,\n4. To cause to come. Stillingjieet, 5. To introduce. Tat/er,\n6. To reduce ; to recal, Sfeffater.\n7. To attraft ; to draw along. Neicton,\nS. To put into any particular Itate, S-^i/t, 9. To conducV. Locke.\n10. To recal; to fun:mon5. Dryden.\n11. To induce; to prevail upon. Ltc.ke,\niz. To bi:ng\\about. To bring to piss j to\neffjdt. ^'Jdrfon, J 3. To hri!:g fjrth. To give birth to; to prod in e. Miiton.\n14, To hringin. To reduce, Spcijfr.\n1 1, To bring in. To aft' ffd gain, ^<}u;lt,\nB R O\n16. To bring off. To clear; to procure^\nto be acquitted. T'lllotfor.i 17. To bring on. To engage in aini>'n.\nBdcor.. • 18. To bring ever. To draw to a new\nparty. S'wifi. 19. To bring out. To exhibit ; to fhew.\nShakcjpeare. 20. To bring under. To subdue } to re- piefs. Baccn,\nai. To bring up. To educate j to inftruft. Sidney.\n2a. To bring up. To bring into pra£life.\nSpeS'tor, BRl'NGER. /. {from bring.] The person that brings any thing. Sbakelp?arc. BRINGER OP. Inilruiftor ; educator."
    },
    "BRINISH": {
      "headword": "BRINISH",
      "key": "BRINISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from brine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having yt/cbam. the\ntaste of brine ; fait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siakffpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRINISH, a. [from brine.] Having yt/cbam. the\ntaste of brine ; fait. Siakffpeare."
    },
    "BRINISHNESS": {
      "headword": "BRI'NISHNESS",
      "key": "BRINISHNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from brinijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nels. /. [from brinijh.] SaltBRINK. /. [brir.k, Dani/h.] The edge of\nany place, as of a precipice or a river. Att?rbury.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'NISHNESS. nels. /. [from brinijh.] SaltBRINK. /. [brir.k, Dani/h.] The edge of\nany place, as of a precipice or a river. Att?rbury."
    },
    "BRINY": {
      "headword": "BRI'NY",
      "key": "BRINY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from brine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lively; vivacious; gay. Denkam,\na.. Powerful ; spirituous. Philip!,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vivid ; bright. Neivton,\nTo BRISK UP. f'. n. To come up b»ifkly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'NY, a. [from brine.] Salt. Addison. BRISK a. [bruf<^ue, Fr.]\nJ. Lively; vivacious; gay. Denkam,\na.. Powerful ; spirituous. Philip!,\n3. Vivid ; bright. Neivton,\nTo BRISK UP. f'. n. To come up b»ifkly."
    },
    "BRISKET": {
      "headword": "BRl'SKET",
      "key": "BRISKET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brichet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The b.east of an animal,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRl'SKET. /. [brichet, Fr.] The b.east of an animal, Mortimer.",
      "key_original": "BRLSKET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BRISKLV": {
      "headword": "BRI'SKLV",
      "key": "BRISKLV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from brijk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aftively ; vigorously. Boyle,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'SKLV. ad. [from brijk.] Aftively ; vigorously. Boyle, Ray."
    },
    "BRISKNESS": {
      "headword": "BRI'SKNESS",
      "key": "BRISKNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brif<.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gayety, D'yden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'SKNESS. /. [from brif<.] I, Livelmefs ; vigour ; quickness. South,\n1. Gayety, D'yden."
    },
    "BRISTLE": {
      "headword": "BRI'STLE",
      "key": "BRISTLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bpij-tl, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The stiff hair of swine. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'STLE. /. [bpij-tl, Sax.] The stiff hair of swine. Grew,"
    },
    "BRISTLY": {
      "headword": "BRI'STLY",
      "key": "BRISTLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from brijlle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from brijlle.] Thirk (tt with bristles. Bentley.\nBRI'STOL STONE. A kind of soft dia- mond found in a rock near the city of\nBriftol. lyood'zi.'arti.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRI'STLY. a. [from brijlle.] Thirk (tt with bristles. Bentley.\nBRI'STOL STONE. A kind of soft dia- mond found in a rock near the city of\nBriftol. lyood'zi.'arti."
    },
    "BRIT": {
      "headword": "BRIT",
      "key": "BRIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bjiittan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a fifli. ■ Cirew. BRITTLE. ,z. [bjiittan, Saxon.] Fragile;\napt to break.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRIT. /. The name of a fifli. ■ Cirew. BRITTLE. ,z. [bjiittan, Saxon.] Fragile;\napt to break. Bacon."
    },
    "BRITAI": {
      "headword": "Britai",
      "key": "BRITAI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "Somme, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Somme, Fr.] Compendium 5 abridgment; the whole abftra£W*\nI his, in eftecl, is the fum and substance of tint\nbring by Way of opposition against those order u- 1\nhave common with the church of Rome J % Wh^h P\nI hey replenilheil the hearts of the nearest „„r ,1\nconfirmed then^’in’^nre °< ^ ^\nworld nn lptfc tnrt n ! rc'Slon - in fumy they taught the\nhow to live UOU V 10W tU than theT done before\nHooker.\nT'his\nSkakefp.\nS U M\nThis having learn'd, thou haft attain'd the fum\nOf wisdom. Milton.\nIn fum, no man can have a greater veneration for Chaucer\nthan myself. _ Dryden.\nThy fum of duty let two words contain ;\nBe humble, and be just. Prior.\nIn fum, the Gospel, confidered as a law, preferibes every\nvirtue to our conduct, and forbids every fin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The amount; the result of reasoning or computation.\nI appeal to the readers, whether thefum of what I have said\nbe not this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Height; completion.\nThus I have told thee all my state, and brought\nMy story to thefum of earthly bliss,\nWhich 1 enjoy. Milt. Paradise Loft.\nIn faying ay or no, the very safety of our country, and the\nfum of our well-being, lies. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Britain, once defpis'd, can raise\nAs amp\\efams as Rome in Csfar's days. r\n3. [Somme, Fr.] Compendium 5 abridgment; the whole abftra£W*\nI his, in eftecl, is the fum and substance of tint\nbring by Way of opposition against those order u- 1\nhave common with the church of Rome J % Wh^h P\nI hey replenilheil the hearts of the nearest „„r ,1\nconfirmed then^’in’^nre °< ^ ^\nworld nn lptfc tnrt n ! rc'Slon - in fumy they taught the\nhow to live UOU V 10W tU than theT done before\nHooker.\nT'his\nSkakefp.\nS U M\nThis having learn'd, thou haft attain'd the fum\nOf wisdom. Milton.\nIn fum, no man can have a greater veneration for Chaucer\nthan myself. _ Dryden.\nThy fum of duty let two words contain ;\nBe humble, and be just. Prior.\nIn fum, the Gospel, confidered as a law, preferibes every\nvirtue to our conduct, and forbids every fin. Rogers.\n4. The amount; the result of reasoning or computation.\nI appeal to the readers, whether thefum of what I have said\nbe not this. Tillotson.\n5. Height; completion.\nThus I have told thee all my state, and brought\nMy story to thefum of earthly bliss,\nWhich 1 enjoy. Milt. Paradise Loft.\nIn faying ay or no, the very safety of our country, and the\nfum of our well-being, lies. L'EJlrange.",
      "raw_alt": "Britain.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BRITTLENESS": {
      "headword": "BRl'TTLENESS",
      "key": "BRITTLENESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from h-ittlt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apt- nefs to break, Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRl'TTLENESS. /. [from h-ittlt.] Apt- nefs to break, Boyle,",
      "key_original": "BRLTTLENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BRIZE": {
      "headword": "BRIZE",
      "key": "BRIZE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gadfly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfef."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRIZE. /. The gadfly. Spenfef."
    },
    "BRLCKCLAY": {
      "headword": "BRl'CKCLAY",
      "key": "BRLCKCLAY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brick zni day.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clay used f^r making brick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodicard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRl'CKCLAY. /. [from brick zni day.] Clay used f^r making brick. Woodicard."
    },
    "BRLDLEHAND": {
      "headword": "BRl'DLEHAND",
      "key": "BRLDLEHAND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frcm bridle ^ni band.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hand vshich holds the bridle in riding.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRl'DLEHAND. /. [frcm bridle ^ni band.] The hand vshich holds the bridle in riding."
    },
    "BRNO": {
      "headword": "Brno",
      "key": "BRNO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To instig⸗te; to incite 3 to urge sor-\n\nLike. N To drive by forco. 'To SPUR. . . Fg 2. To travel with great expedition. Dryden. To press forward. Grew, RL Pet 4. [ spur and gall j Hurt\n\nwith the sp wo bakespeare. pur Te. French; —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Brnon. uns, Saxon 5 spore, eo br 2. A 1 Troops, ved iu i e rider's : Kn:lles. by 2- Incitement ; Infligation.. Bacon.\n\n1 3 A'fiimulos; a prick; any thing that rm ch and teazcs, Shakespeare, = 1 he sharp points on NY a-cock.\n\nthing standin out; a snag- 2 5 t '&þ ha kespeare.\n\n45 SPUR. . a, ¶ from the nous.] - . To prick with the spur ; to drive with the spur. _ Collier. 2. To instig⸗te; to incite 3 to urge sor-\n\nLike. N To drive by forco. 'To SPUR. . . Fg 2. To travel with great expedition. Dryden. To press forward. Grew, RL Pet 4. [ spur and gall j Hurt\n\nwith the sp wo bakespeare. pur Te. French; —"
    },
    "BROACH": {
      "headword": "BROACH",
      "key": "BROACH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brocbe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To split ; to pierce as with a spit. H^'keivelf.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pierce a veflel in order to draw the lirjUOr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To\nB R O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To open any store.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kno"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uei."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give our, cr utter any thing. S-zvift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To let out aoy thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudihrau",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROACH. /. [brocbe, Fr.] A fpir. Dryden,\nTo BROACH, -v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To split ; to pierce as with a spit. H^'keivelf.\n2. To pierce a veflel in order to draw the lirjUOr,\n3. To\nB R O\n3. To open any store. KnoUei.\n4. To give our, cr utter any thing. S-zvift.\n5. To let out aoy thing. Hudihrau"
    },
    "BROACHER": {
      "headword": "BRO'ACHER",
      "key": "BROACHER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "All opener^ or utteier of any thing.\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fifty."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'ACHER. /. [horn broach.'\\ 1. A (pit. Dry den.\n2. All opener^ or utteier of any thing.\nDecay of Fifty."
    },
    "BROAD": {
      "headword": "BROAD",
      "key": "BROAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bjrat,, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wide; cxlenQcd in bieadth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Large. Lo.ke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cicsr ; open. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Futy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gross ; coarl'e.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Oblcene j fulfom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Bold J not delicate ; not reserved. Sbakeffcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROAD, a. [bjrat,, Saxon,]\nI. Wide; cxlenQcd in bieadth. Temple.\nz. Large. Lo.ke.\n3. Cicsr ; open. Decay of Futy.\n4. Gross ; coarl'e. Dryden. 5. Oblcene j fulfom. Drydcn.\n6. Bold J not delicate ; not reserved. Sbakeffcare,",
      "raw_alt": "BROAD c TE. Lom bre * 5 8 BRONeHOCELE. . 1. A fine Kind of 420 \"ey 4 Swi ise lied of e. {hoping the \"par ; led the bronc\n\nTo O ADEN. v. 3, tr grow broad. 0 5 * BRO'NCHIAE;\n\n3 ad. 4. [how ral 7 . BRONCHO/TO L. te the throat\n\n52 — That operation whic 8 the . 4 pe ,\n\n* in . 2 fide Ty f. 3 f i by ine non, to prevent ation; * e 2 58 See BĩAN v. 5 BRO/ADSIDE. +. [ir 4 * BROM . Um Fei] ** 0: RE\n\nI, The 6dr gt, AR 3 V aller, . Brass : 5 e Hi oc Sd 10 2A man” nn} ITE the fide of a shi BROOCH: F* Tbs Dutch] TY Rr BRO'/ADSWOR 2 A cutting sword, With an ornament of f jewels,\n\na broad blade. e To BROOCH. V. u. [from the 2 BRO'/ADWISE, ad. [from eat And Wise. ! adorn with jewels, «+= ? According to the difection of the\\breadth, T0 BROOD, v. . [bnzedin; Sato, 21 fs Boyle, \"png 1. To sit on eggs; to hatch them. \"Ia rocadoy. Span. 4 K en 2. To cover chichens under the\n\n2 8.\n\n3\n\n4, Woven in the manner Pts 2 brocad 3 695. to hatch,” ” © ;\n\n BRO/CAGE., » [from broke... x, pain, BROOD, s. [from aw; weng 1. The gain gotten-by, Promoting bargains, * 1% 22 progeny. 2725\n\n; Spen 95 8 2 enera eh ,\n\n2, The hire given for aby unlawful office. 0 3. A hatch AL the aber be at It\n\nHaco 3 \"The wade of lth in old thikgs.* 4. 8 ht forth 5 a produttion,'»",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BROADLY": {
      "headword": "BRO'ADLY",
      "key": "BROADLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from iroaJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "manner. ad, [from iroaJ.] In a bioad",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'ADLY. manner. ad, [from iroaJ.] In a bioad"
    },
    "BROADSWORD": {
      "headword": "BRO'ADSWORD",
      "key": "BROADSWORD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cutting sword, w!th a bro^d blade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'ADSWORD. /. A cutting sword, w!th a bro^d blade. Wiseman."
    },
    "BROADWISE": {
      "headword": "BRO'ADWISE",
      "key": "BROADWISE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from irffcJ and Wf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"'/. [from irffcJ and Wf.] According to the diredion of the breadth.\nBoyle. BROC.VDE. /. [brocado. Span.] A filkeii\nfluff, variegated. Fi^e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'ADWISE. \"'/. [from irffcJ and Wf.] According to the diredion of the breadth.\nBoyle. BROC.VDE. /. [brocado. Span.] A filkeii\nfluff, variegated. Fi^e,"
    },
    "BROCADED": {
      "headword": "BROCA'DED",
      "key": "BROCADED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from brocade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drelt in brocade.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Woven in the manner of a brocade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BROCA'DED, a. [from brocade.] J. Drelt in brocade.\nz. Woven in the manner of a brocade. Cay."
    },
    "BROCAGE": {
      "headword": "BRO'CAGE",
      "key": "BROCAGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from broie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gain gutcen by promoting bargains,\ni,pe,7ser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hire given for any unlawful office. BiJC'^n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The trade of dealing in old things.\nBen yohnj'an, SRO'CCOLI. /. A species of cabbage.\nPope.-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'CAGE. /. [from broie.]\n1. The gain gutcen by promoting bargains,\ni,pe,7ser.\nZ. The hire given for any unlawful office. BiJC'^n,\n3. The trade of dealing in old things.\nBen yohnj'an, SRO'CCOLI. /. A species of cabbage.\nPope.-"
    },
    "BROCK": {
      "headword": "BROCK",
      "key": "BROCK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bfioc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A badger.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROCK. /. [bfioc, Saxon.] A badger.",
      "raw_alt": "BROCK. U „ Saxons] A An fitting on the eggs.\n\nOC r Ty, \"BROOK. J fende, Skxon, A nta SOLE. 7 If 41 * Or. 2 3 4 J 1\n\n1. A kind * . ; 1 * A corrg LN - IU 5 705 Inga, *",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BROCKET": {
      "headword": "BRG'CKET",
      "key": "BROCKET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A red deer, two years old.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRG'CKET. /. A red deer, two years old.",
      "key_original": "BRGCKET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BROCUN": {
      "headword": "Brocun",
      "key": "BROCUN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from es\n\nEquitably 3 with indifferent and undiafi [\n\njudgment; without regard to party or in- terest. - South, IMPA'RTIBLE, a, [jor 2 * Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad, [ from es\n\nEquitably 3 with indifferent and undiafi [\n\njudgment; without regard to party or in- terest. - South, IMPA'RTIBLE, a, [jor 2 * Fr,] Com-\n\nmunicable z. to be conferred or h",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Brocun,\n\nad, [ from es\n\nEquitably 3 with indifferent and undiafi [\n\njudgment; without regard to party or in- terest. - South, IMPA'RTIBLE, a, [jor 2 * Fr,] Com-\n\nmunicable z. to be conferred or h"
    },
    "BROGUE": {
      "headword": "BROGUE",
      "key": "BROGUE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "l>,og, Irifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Jiind of ihoe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A corrupt di.ile£^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROGUE. /. [l>,og, Irifli.]\n1. A Jiind of ihoe. Sivift.\nZ. A corrupt di.ile£^."
    },
    "BROIDER": {
      "headword": "To BROIDER",
      "key": "BROIDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v.^a. [brod:r,ST.'\\ To adorn wiih figures of needle-wotk. Exodus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BROIDER. -v.^a. [brod:r,ST.'\\ To adorn wiih figures of needle-wotk. Exodus,"
    },
    "BROIDERY": {
      "headword": "BRC'IDERY",
      "key": "BROIDERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from braider.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Embroi- dery ; flower- work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ticiell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRC'IDERY. /. [from braider.] Embroi- dery ; flower- work. Ticiell.",
      "key_original": "BRCIDERY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BROIIDER": {
      "headword": "To BROIIDER",
      "key": "BROIIDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from: broeher and\n\ne state or quality of beiog 2 brother,\n\nShakespeare.\n\n1 e of men for any 1 ; a fraternity.\n\n7 Alas of mos ofthe fame kind., on.\n\n BROTHERLY, a. from brother",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, fbrodir — 70 To BROOK. 9; #. Tu etidure * 525 a * tewt, 5 ae 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 52,
          "text": ". BRQ/ 5 BROIDERY, . * . Broiger. br * 8 — regen: 2 A. 2 —\n\n: fower-wor Diele. \"BROOM ay kee, E. A tumol r 8 so eg 2 . made. eee. *\n\n th „age 941 . . 45 t boy 3 : .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fe Sage BY *\n\n\"”\n\n*\n\n* 3 f F - KS > S\n\n0 ores e 2 E Erg Ted 4 tay. i be... . 5 by Nba the 2755 \"gs ** 20 7 Ts > BROKE, v. . „To be in the he =»\n\ndi o BR E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To contract 8\n\nRok; \"Sole arte 0 5 . « march-ma er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "__ » 8 x L. .\n\nW J. [broce VE wing, Dry.\n\nuff, variegated, - 6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Watch, of or\" cohfider' th 5\n\nMOC ADEG. _ from, bracade 17 „ 3 , any\" ing * — a 1. Drest in brocade dhe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Op."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To mature any wt dy care. 2 —\n\n\"To BROOD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "6. To 22 » 2\n\ncon. . ws Specht. VEN abnsas. 0 *3' a 7 \"4\n\nof hien, ;\n\n2 7 ' Wh\n\n* +> _ * * 9\n\nFAN \"be 1\n\n*\n\n45 3 The fofehead.\n\n7 e, FA\n\nbs bound, e 4. {from — Fall 6 of broom,\n\ntimer. . 2 2 7\n\n12 17452 Lis, F 4.\n\nas . os. — *\n\nani Any one 40 united. Shakespeare, b + - \"one resembling in manner, profession, Proverbs.\n\nN oaks is pa, in aolegil language, man in general.\n\n605 J. [ from: broeher and\n\ne state or quality of beiog 2 brother,\n\nShakespeare.\n\n1 e of men for any 1 ; a fraternity.\n\n7 Alas of mos ofthe fame kind., on.\n\n BROTHERLY, a. from brother] Natu- + . to brothers such as becomes or beseemm a brother. Denham,\n\nev. as After the manner of -\n\na brother. Shakespeare, BROUGHT. [particip. passive of =\"",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BROIIDER. 5. 4, fbrodir — 70 To BROOK. 9; #. Tu etidure * 525 a * tewt, 5 ae 1.52\n\n. BRQ/ 5 BROIDERY, . * . Broiger. br * 8 — regen: 2 A. 2 —\n\n: fower-wor Diele. \"BROOM ay kee, E. A tumol r 8 so eg 2 . made. eee. *\n\n th „age 941 . . 45 t boy 3 : . a. Fe Sage BY *\n\n\"”\n\n*\n\n* 3 f F - KS > S\n\n0 ores e 2 E Erg Ted 4 tay. i be... . 5 by Nba the 2755 \"gs ** 20 7 Ts > BROKE, v. . „To be in the he =»\n\ndi o BR E. v. . To contract 8\n\nRok; \"Sole arte 0 5 . « march-ma er. 5\n\n__ » 8 x L. .\n\nW J. [broce VE wing, Dry.\n\nuff, variegated, - 6. 3. To Watch, of or\" cohfider' th 5\n\nMOC ADEG. _ from, bracade 17 „ 3 , any\" ing * — a 1. Drest in brocade dhe Op. 4. To mature any wt dy care. 2 —\n\n\"To BROOD. v. 6. To 22 » 2\n\ncon. . ws Specht. VEN abnsas. 0 *3' a 7 \"4\n\nof hien, ;\n\n2 7 ' Wh\n\n* +> _ * * 9\n\nFAN \"be 1\n\n*\n\n45 3 The fofehead.\n\n7 e, FA\n\nbs bound, e 4. {from — Fall 6 of broom,\n\ntimer. . 2 2 7\n\n12 17452 Lis, F 4.\n\nas . os. — *\n\nani Any one 40 united. Shakespeare, b + - \"one resembling in manner, profession, Proverbs.\n\nN oaks is pa, in aolegil language, man in general.\n\n605 J. [ from: broeher and\n\ne state or quality of beiog 2 brother,\n\nShakespeare.\n\n1 e of men for any 1 ; a fraternity.\n\n7 Alas of mos ofthe fame kind., on.\n\n BROTHERLY, a. from brother] Natu- + . to brothers such as becomes or beseemm a brother. Denham,\n\nev. as After the manner of -\n\na brother. Shakespeare, BROUGHT. [particip. passive of =\""
    },
    "BROIL": {
      "headword": "To BROIL",
      "key": "BROIL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v.a,",
      "etymology": "bruler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fr. m brcken and beart.] Having the spirits crushed by grief or fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfaiah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BROIL, v.a, [bruler, Fr.] Todrff, or cook by laying on the coals. DryJ.n To BROIL, -v. n. To be in the heat. ihnk. To BROKE, -v. n. To contracl business ioBRO'KEN. \\p,irti.pass. oi break.] Hoci^r. BRO'KENHEARTED. a. [fr. m brcken and beart.] Having the spirits crushed by grief or fear. Jfaiah."
    },
    "BROIO": {
      "headword": "Broio",
      "key": "BROIO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Broion,"
    },
    "BROIV": {
      "headword": "Broiv",
      "key": "BROIV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from ancient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A'NCIENTRY. /. [from ancient.] The He that honour of ancient lineage. Shakespeare,\nftudies the ftrufture of animal bodies, by A'NCONY. /. A bloom wrought into the means of diffeftion. Prior, figure of a flat iron bar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Broivn. A'NCIENTRY. /. [from ancient.] The He that honour of ancient lineage. Shakespeare,\nftudies the ftrufture of animal bodies, by A'NCONY. /. A bloom wrought into the means of diffeftion. Prior, figure of a flat iron bar. Chambers."
    },
    "BROIVV": {
      "headword": "BrOIVV",
      "key": "BROIVV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from er,a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Direfled wpward'!. PhilfS,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "B'llii ,• contide/it J unshaken. Grar'vtl'.e. ' 4. V-poroii'. j not Otpr< nVd. Huuker.\nERECriON. ;. [from er,a.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of raifiiig, or /lafe of beinc;\nraifi'd upward. B'ertivoocJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adt of building or rajfing tdifices.\n3 Eftabli/liment ; feftlpment. 6outb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Elevation j exaicacion of fentimerns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BrOIVV.\na. Direfled wpward'!. PhilfS,\n3. B'llii ,• contide/it J unshaken. Grar'vtl'.e. ' 4. V-poroii'. j not Otpr< nVd. Huuker.\nERECriON. ;. [from er,a.]\n1. The acl of raifiiig, or /lafe of beinc;\nraifi'd upward. B'ertivoocJ. 2. The adt of building or rajfing tdifices.\n3 Eftabli/liment ; feftlpment. 6outb.\n4. Elevation j exaicacion of fentimerns."
    },
    "BROKENLY": {
      "headword": "BRO'KENLY",
      "key": "BROKENLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from broken.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With- out any regular feries. HokezvelU",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'KENLY. ad. [from broken.] With- out any regular feries. HokezvelU"
    },
    "BROKER": {
      "headword": "BRO'KER",
      "key": "BROKER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to brck^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A factor j one that docs business for\nariOther. Tetr.ple.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who deals in old houfhold goods.\n3- Apimo; a match-maker.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbu"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'KER. /. [from to brck^.]\n1. A factor j one that docs business for\nariOther. Tetr.ple.\nz. One who deals in old houfhold goods.\n3- Apimo; a match-maker. SbuLfpeare."
    },
    "BROLO": {
      "headword": "BrOlo",
      "key": "BROLO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ir.dugo, Litin.j To search ; to beat out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BrOlon.\nT'o I'NDACATE. -v. a. [ir.dugo, Litin.j To search ; to beat out."
    },
    "BRONCHICK": {
      "headword": "BRO'NCHICK",
      "key": "BRONCHICK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 to the throat, yirbutbnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'NCHICK.5 to the throat, yirbutbnot."
    },
    "BRONCHOCELE": {
      "headword": "BRO'NCHOCELE",
      "key": "BRONCHOCELE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^poyxo^rx^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tu- mour of that part of the afpcra arteria, called the bronchos.\nERO'IvCHIAL. 7 a. [^pcVK:^]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Belonging"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'NCHOCELE. /. [^poyxo^rx^.] A tu- mour of that part of the afpcra arteria, called the bronchos.\nERO'IvCHIAL. 7 a. [^pcVK:^] Belonging"
    },
    "BRONCHOTOMY": {
      "headword": "BRONCHO'TOMY",
      "key": "BRONCHOTOMY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "2p:^xcf and tJ^v.v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That operation which opens the windpipe\nby incilion, to prevent fuffucation. Sb irp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "BRONCHO'TOMY. /. [2p:^xcf and tJ^v.v.] That operation which opens the windpipe\nby incilion, to prevent fuffucation. Sb irp,"
    },
    "BRONU": {
      "headword": "Bronu",
      "key": "BRONU",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Den may signify either a valky or a DENO'UNCER. /. [from denounce. \\ One\n3 nient\nwoody place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gihfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Bronun,\nDen may signify either a valky or a DENO'UNCER. /. [from denounce. \\ One\n3 nient\nwoody place. Gihfon."
    },
    "BRONZE": {
      "headword": "BRONZE",
      "key": "BRONZE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brotix;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A meJal. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRONZE. /. [brotix;] Fr,\nI. Brass. Pope.\nZ. A meJal. Prior,"
    },
    "BROOCH": {
      "headword": "BROOCH",
      "key": "BROOCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "broke, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. ] To\nadorn witli jewels. Hbukcjpejre,\nTo BROOD, -v. n. [bp-rdan, Saxon, j 1. To fit on eggs; to hatch them. Afiltcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover chikens under the wing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To watch, or confider any thing anxiously. Dr\\den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To mature any thing by care. B.Kun,\nTo BiiOOD. f, J. To cherilh by care ;\nto hatch. Dry den,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROOCH. /. [broke, Dutch ] A jewel ;\nan ornarr.ent of jewels. Shake pcare.\nTo BROOCH, -v. a. [from the noun. ] To\nadorn witli jewels. Hbukcjpejre,\nTo BROOD, -v. n. [bp-rdan, Saxon, j 1. To fit on eggs; to hatch them. Afiltcn,\nZ. To cover chikens under the wing. Dryd.\n3. To watch, or confider any thing anxiously. Dr\\den.\n4. To mature any thing by care. B.Kun,\nTo BiiOOD. f, J. To cherilh by care ;\nto hatch. Dry den,"
    },
    "BROOD": {
      "headword": "BROOD",
      "key": "BROOD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offspring ; progeny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Generation. Jlddtfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A hatch ; the number hatched at once.\nS'p»Bator,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Something brought forth ; aprodudion, Ukakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The a£t of covering the eggs, ^hakeip,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROOD. /. [from the verb.]\nI. Offspring ; progeny. Fairfax. Z. Generation. Jlddtfon,\n3. A hatch ; the number hatched at once.\nS'p»Bator,\n4. Something brought forth ; aprodudion, Ukakcfpeare,\n5. The a£t of covering the eggs, ^hakeip,"
    },
    "BROOK": {
      "headword": "BROOK",
      "key": "BROOK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "tji.)C, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bpucan. Sax.] To\nbear ; to endure. i)Outb,\nTo BROOK, 'u.n. To endure ; to be content. Sidmy.\n6R00KL1ME. /. [becaburfa, Lat.] Afoit\nof water. SpteJivell.\nBROOM, j. [bpom, Saxon.] A ihrub ; a belom (o called frum the matter of which\nit i« made. yirl.urhn«t.\nf X BROOM-\nB:R U B R U\nBR O'OVILAND. /. [irswK ind Isii^.} Land BRUISE. /• A hurt with fomethinrr ^^lnt that bears broorti, Morti)r:ir, and heavv. L'ly.ien.\nBi'O'OMS the hroom TASS. is bound. /. The fiaff to which BRU'ISEWORT. /.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Comfrey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROOK, f. [tji.)C, Saxon.] A running water ; a rivulet. I.oike,\nTo BROOK, 'v. a. [bpucan. Sax.] To\nbear ; to endure. i)Outb,\nTo BROOK, 'u.n. To endure ; to be content. Sidmy.\n6R00KL1ME. /. [becaburfa, Lat.] Afoit\nof water. SpteJivell.\nBROOM, j. [bpom, Saxon.] A ihrub ; a belom (o called frum the matter of which\nit i« made. yirl.urhn«t.\nf X BROOM-\nB:R U B R U\nBR O'OVILAND. /. [irswK ind Isii^.} Land BRUISE. /• A hurt with fomethinrr ^^lnt that bears broorti, Morti)r:ir, and heavv. L'ly.ien.\nBi'O'OMS the hroom TASS. is bound. /. The fiaff to which BRU'ISEWORT. /. Comfrey."
    },
    "BROOMY": {
      "headword": "BRO'OMY",
      "key": "BROOMY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IhomLrocK.] Full Mortimer, of bi-oom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'OMY. a. IhomLrocK.] Full Mortimer, of bi-oom."
    },
    "BROOOY": {
      "headword": "BRO'OOy",
      "key": "BROOOY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uom brocd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom brocd.] In a state of\nfitting on the eggs. B.ay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'OOy. a. [Uom brocd.] In a state of\nfitting on the eggs. B.ay,"
    },
    "BROTH": {
      "headword": "BROTH",
      "key": "BROTH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bfi./g, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liquour in which sil'/li i- bnled. iioutbLn:e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROTH. /. [bfi./g, Sax.] Liquour in which sil'/li i- bnled. iioutbLn:e."
    },
    "BROTHEL": {
      "headword": "BROTHEL",
      "key": "BROTHEL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bprSrri, Sixon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any one releinbling another in manner,\nlorm, or profeliion. Pro-verbs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Brother isufed, in theolcgicallanguage, tor TOAn in general.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROTHEL. - ? /. {bordel, Fi.j A BRO THELKOUSE. ^ bawdyhouse.\nRcgeri. BRO'THER. /. [bprSrri, Sixon.] Plural, brolhei-s, or b>iti.'rcn, I. One born of the fame father or mo- ther, Dar.iel.\n%. Any one closely united. Shayj]>eare.\n3. Any one releinbling another in manner,\nlorm, or profeliion. Pro-verbs. 4. Brother isufed, in theolcgicallanguage, tor TOAn in general."
    },
    "BROTHERHOOD": {
      "headword": "BROTHERHOOD",
      "key": "BROTHERHOOD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brother and hood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie slate or quality of being a brother.\nShiik''frejre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROTHERHOOD. /. [from brother and hood. ]\ni. Tiie slate or quality of being a brother.\nShiik''frejre,"
    },
    "BROTHERLY": {
      "headword": "BRO'THERLY",
      "key": "BROTHERLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a br'jlher.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'THERLY. a br'jlher."
    },
    "BROUGHT": {
      "headword": "BROUGHT",
      "key": "BROUGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "farti. p-iffi-ve of hnritr.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROUGHT, [farti. p-iffi-ve of hnritr.] KtioHes."
    },
    "BROUNO": {
      "headword": "Brouno",
      "key": "BROUNO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of putting out of 0) place, 3- Dismission from a post, {av 4. The slate of « removed, 2\n\na, \\ removes,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pu. from its Place; to take or put\n\naway. Tart 2. 'Toplice at a diltance, .\n\nTo REMO VE. ». . *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To change place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go from one place te another,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Brounon, Smith.\n\nSpenser,\n\n. ö ' 5 FF i 7; 0 Re * 2 « - 92 1 * 8 3+ 4 obs... 5\n\n1. The aft of putting out of 0) place, 3- Dismission from a post, {av 4. The slate of « removed, 2\n\na, \\ removes, Latin. 1. To pu. from its Place; to take or put\n\naway. Tart 2. 'Toplice at a diltance, .\n\nTo REMO VE. ». . *\n\n1. To change place.\n\n2. To go from one place te another,"
    },
    "BROW": {
      "headword": "Brow",
      "key": "BROW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n. F",
      "etymology": "4 That by means of which 2 thing is\n\nconveyed, To VEIL. v. n. velo, Latio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. velo, Latio.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with a veil, or any thing\n\nwhich conceals the face. B",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover; to invest, Mi wy ve To hide ; to conceal, , .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "s. [welum,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cover to conceal the face, Walker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cover; adisguise. den. VEIN. /. [»cine, French; vena,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The veins are only a continuation of the\n\nextreme capillary arteries reflected back\n\nagain towards the heart, and uniting their channels as they approach it,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quiney.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hollow ;. cavity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Course of metal in the mine,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tendeney or turn ofthe mic . e\n\ng. Favourable moment. otton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Humour; temper.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Continued disposition. Temple, ''$, Current; continued production. Sift, 9. Strain; quality. 20 Sperser, 10. Streak z variegation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Brown. F\n\n[4 That by means of which 2 thing is\n\nconveyed, To VEIL. v. n. velo, Latio.]\n\n1. To cover with a veil, or any thing\n\nwhich conceals the face. B\n\n2. To cover; to invest, Mi wy ve To hide ; to conceal, , . Pope.\n\nIL. s. [welum, Latin.\n\n1. A cover to conceal the face, Walker,\n\n2. A cover; adisguise. den. VEIN. /. [»cine, French; vena, Latin.\n\n7. The veins are only a continuation of the\n\nextreme capillary arteries reflected back\n\nagain towards the heart, and uniting their channels as they approach it, Quiney. 2. Hollow ;. cavity. Newton.\n\n3. Course of metal in the mine, Sift. 4. Tendeney or turn ofthe mic . e\n\ng. Favourable moment. otton. 6. Humour; temper.\n\n7. Continued disposition. Temple, ''$, Current; continued production. Sift, 9. Strain; quality. 20 Sperser, 10. Streak z variegation.",
      "raw_alt": "Brown, To DIGE'SF. v. 2. To act of taking n the privileges *. a, vie STER.\n\n. \"© llt veel, Pr,\n\na : _ out upon a 21 * Burnet, © 0 d „ pe a, . © brew A. . z to seatter. TI *:\n\n1. 9\n\nVE extensive\n\nant 5 - 2\n\n7876 er.\n\n_\n\nDIGEST „ ＋ of the civil 'To e Vs #4 [digero,,\n\n1, To distribute into various J.\n\n3 e.\n\nHtories 3 to gange me)\n\n* Wy Los 2. To ebnet in the stomach. 2 ws\n\n3. To — A e in a belt 171\n\nat 8 7. To receive 5 enjo + 8. {ln chirurgery.] To 1 Ly\n\ngenerate pus in or to a cure.\n\nbett. — 2 ee —_\n\n1. He 4\n\nvery strontz heat, any bony oat WW\n\nto reduce them into a fluid faz, hy 3. That Shich causes. 1 *\n\nconcoctive power .\n\n1\n\n£ = dine * 4 *\n\nA * - J *\n\ngular, ED, pare, a. Wild, * Wn DIQE'STBLE, as [from CLOS — 1 5 dir / 4 Wide of being di gested. 5 Bacon, 44.4 b bt. N. ag. [from diffased.] ide- PIGE'STION, /; ; [from Te,\n\nod bispersedly, 1. The act DA 25 os e 1 ee 1 4 rom: Aiffu fed. _ 25 „ ae by a 1 . 8 spersion, ,- k\n\n* . Fl . 1 © {Ho 3 4;\n\n_ bd w 11 — — 1 wma ot\n\nLe, s 1 3 1 /\n\nx . 9 b 5 4 „ 4 + $28 We:\n\n 1» 48\n\nee or : » F* a + ep» ' * 3 * 7\n\nto boil, with's 4\n\n9 3 3 rn R\n\n\"RT\" * 2 — 4 — ad 9 „ „„ * * * * ä „ 4 4 * G 1111 er dig be os e 8 9 - N So A e f 9 as . * fy : * - «OF p 15 = — 3 4 4 * * . 5 7 5 * i, he 4\n\n Redud ion to a plan, Lund le. 1 a xy MIO 2 75 -e 2 Ne e i ae he Dice: r. : Judicial distinction.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BROWBEAT": {
      "headword": "To BRO'WBEAT",
      "key": "BROWBEAT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from hroia and BRU'TALLY. ad. [from brutal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hroia and BRU'TALLY. ad. [from brutal.] Chur- bcat.] To depress with flern look",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To BRO'WBEAT, v. a. [from hroia and BRU'TALLY. ad. [from brutal.] Chur- bcat.] To depress with flern look South."
    },
    "BROWBOUND": {
      "headword": "BROWBOUND",
      "key": "BROWBOUND",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bnun, Saxon. 1 The name of\n\notton.\n\ncolour. * Pebcham, B : ran. J. The ancient weapon of\n\nthe Englith foot. Hudibras. BRO/WNNESS. s. {from brown",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ancient weapon of\n\nthe Englith foot. Hudibras. BRO/WNNESS. s. {from brown] A 2 Our,\n\n[ from brown . . Gloomy meditations, Morris. 142 — [brouser, Fr,] To eat branches, or shru ubs, 14 ' + To BROWSE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To feed. care. Blackmore, nr. Branches, fit for the food of\n\nPhilips, * > BRUISE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hriser, rl To erosh. BRUTISHNESS. J ms.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "eee a Beavy blows:\n\n„ V. Os 4 the 1 BRUMAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[bramalis,, 181\n\n/ \"bj 8 - _ BRUTALVZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "1. [\n\nMa brutal or savage, ui To BRUTALVZE. „. « To make bu br savage, © 3 BRUTALLY, ad. [from\n\nSuckling,\n\n'BRV/TENESS. J [from brute. ] Bagel\n\n'B apy TIE, «steht",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BROWBOUND, a. Crowned. Fhatesp. * BRO/WSICK, a. Dejefted., yeh 4. [bnun, Saxon. 1 The name of\n\notton.\n\ncolour. * Pebcham, B : ran. J. The ancient weapon of\n\nthe Englith foot. Hudibras. BRO/WNNESS. s. {from brown] A 2 Our,\n\n[ from brown . . Gloomy meditations, Morris. 142 — [brouser, Fr,] To eat branches, or shru ubs, 14 ' + To BROWSE, v. 2. To feed. care. Blackmore, nr. Branches, fit for the food of\n\nPhilips, * > BRUISE. . a. [hriser, rl To erosh. BRUTISHNESS. J ms. 5\n\neee a Beavy blows:\n\n„ V. Os 4 the 1 BRUMAL. 4. [bramalis,, 181\n\n/ \"bj 8 - _ BRUTALVZE. 6. 1. [\n\nMa brutal or savage, ui To BRUTALVZE. „. « To make bu br savage, © 3 BRUTALLY, ad. [from\n\nSuckling,\n\n'BRV/TENESS. J [from brute. ] Bagel\n\n'B apy TIE, «steht"
    },
    "BROWNBILL": {
      "headword": "BRO'WNBILL",
      "key": "BROWNBILL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ancient weapon of the Engiifh loot. - Hudibra^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRO'WNBILL. /. The ancient weapon of the Engiifh loot. - Hudibra^."
    },
    "BROWSE": {
      "headword": "To BROWSE",
      "key": "BROWSE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "broujer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[brifer, Fr.] To cru.li er ip.aiigle with a heav^y blow. Mikot:,\niftJy ; inhumanly",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BROWSE, v.'a. [broujer, Fr.] To eat branches, or /hrubs. Sfetiier. To BROWSE, -v. n. To feed.\nShjkej'fi'-Lire, Black'vore.\nSR.OWSE. goats. /. Branches, 'fit for the t^.od of Philips.\n■yo BRUISE, -v. a. [brifer, Fr.] To cru.li er ip.aiigle with a heav^y blow. Mikot:,\niftJy ; inhumanly"
    },
    "BROZV": {
      "headword": "Brozv",
      "key": "BROZV",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "col.'uJo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[col.'uJo, Lat.] Carry- in? on a fraud by lecret concert.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Brozvn. COLLU'SORY. a. [col.'uJo, Lat.] Carry- in? on a fraud by lecret concert."
    },
    "BROZVTT": {
      "headword": "Brozvtt",
      "key": "BROZVTT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet free ;\nto rescue from (la- ^ ai:dy<:.\n'V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Mu'ton. depose\nTo awaken fr-.ni a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Brozvtt.\na. To fet free ;\nto rescue from (la- ^ ai:dy<:.\n'V. a. To Mu'ton. depose\nTo awaken fr-.ni a"
    },
    "BRRMFUL": {
      "headword": "BRrMFUL",
      "key": "BRRMFUL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from brim and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from brim and full.] Full\nt<i the top. yiddifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRrMFUL. a. [from brim and full.] Full\nt<i the top. yiddifon,"
    },
    "BRUCTATION": {
      "headword": "BRUCTA'TION",
      "key": "BRUCTATION",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fra^^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt ot betchijjg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belch ; the matter vented from the stomach. jirbvthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any sudden buist of wind or matter. JVondtvard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BRUCTA'TION. /. [from fra^^ ] I. The adt ot betchijjg.\na. Belch ; the matter vented from the stomach. jirbvthnot,\n3. Any sudden buist of wind or matter. JVondtvard,"
    },
    "BRUIT": {
      "headword": "BRUIT",
      "key": "BRUIT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bruit, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rumi>ur ; roife ; report. iiidney.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRUIT. /. [bruit, Fr.] Rumi>ur ; roife ; report. iiidney."
    },
    "BRUNETT": {
      "headword": "BRUNETT",
      "key": "BRUNETT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bruvetie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shock J violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Blow 5 rtroke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iludihras."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRUNETT. /. [bruvetie, Fr.] A woman with a brown complexion, yUadifon.\n•BRUNT. /. [Irttrji, Dutch.] 1. Shock J violence. South.\n2. Blow 5 rtroke. Iludihras."
    },
    "BRUPTIVE": {
      "headword": "BRU'PTIVE",
      "key": "BRUPTIVE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eru{>-us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eru{>-us, Latin.] B-.ifrt- ing torth. Thon:jo>i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRU'PTIVE. a. [eru{>-us, Latin.] B-.ifrt- ing torth. Thon:jo>i."
    },
    "BRUSH": {
      "headword": "BRUSH",
      "key": "BRUSH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rom brusbe",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument for rubbing, tilli 3. A rude assault; # hock, C\n\nTo BRUSH, wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "{from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sweep or rub with a brush, $hul, 4. Toftrike dre quickness,” N Pipe Kc.\n\n7% paint with « brush, RUSH, . .\n\nran Alle. x: 2 2, To fly over des grove TAU SER. 7 e He think\n\n* woos. from er _ .Rovgh, fhrubb Ae 8 BRU/SHY. a, \\[ rom brusbe] . 1125 1\n\nshaggy Y, like a brush,” ©, 2 2 STLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "L pe\n\nAk. Be by BRUTAL 4. [brutal, Fr. on So, . That which belongs. do a brute, been 8 inhuma norte? fc 2 Dias, 59's So:\n\nnese; churlishaess, _\n\nlishly ; inhumanly. TM BRUTE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "butt, —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Senselest; unconscious,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Savage; irrational, #\n\n1 — * Ye ferocious, UTE, J. A creature without rea\n\n* —\n\nTo BRU!TIFY, « Vs ” — make KF:\n\nbrute.\n\n= 1 savs e 2 3. Gross; carna Hol tory Ie british], *\n\ndae .\n\n*\n\nAe\n\n+\n\n—— BUB. + 6 412 wort}\n\nSPE 1 21 62\n\nEY\n\nve BUCKLE. 2, support; to defend,\n\n1 Tho, *. or BUCKRAM, £ * \"of Hrong linen\n\nEN\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "r",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "« * 1 * 1 + S\n\nA _ a a salt thow, en S 4 5 ee 1 cheated, 95 11851 . BUCK TRORN. A tree, Fl 369 2 BUCO/LICK, . Pastordl*” $41. .\n\nTo + U/BBLE, Vo * th hw ag böbbles, BUD; fe W Fe . — 1 Tv BUBBLE, „ Te chat. b, To BUD: aim, — moan $1] ER. . [from .. jt \"Danes young shoots, or\n\ndum. g ene bu on e e be in the lea... 852 BU'BO, . IS The gro from the So BUD; v; 4. So iferulate.- . bending of the thigh to the rf all Nr . e ers Fel To Bit, 5 . e e e. E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seit; formal, 5 BUBONOCP'LE, /, fee, and in, 12 FUDGE. se The — particular kind df « Wptere, when\n\n— 2\n\ntestines break don e che „ 2 — n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRUSH. /. boeh, Fr. they uscut, Le] 1. An instrument for rubbing, tilli 3. A rude assault; # hock, C\n\nTo BRUSH, wv. 6. {from the noun.] 1. To sweep or rub with a brush, $hul, 4. Toftrike dre quickness,” N Pipe Kc.\n\n7% paint with « brush, RUSH, . .\n\nran Alle. x: 2 2, To fly over des grove TAU SER. 7 e He think\n\n* woos. from er _ .Rovgh, fhrubb Ae 8 BRU/SHY. a, \\[ rom brusbe] . 1125 1\n\nshaggy Y, like a brush,” ©, 2 2 STLE. v. L pe\n\nAk. Be by BRUTAL 4. [brutal, Fr. on So, . That which belongs. do a brute, been 8 inhuma norte? fc 2 Dias, 59's So:\n\nnese; churlishaess, _\n\nlishly ; inhumanly. TM BRUTE. a. butt, —\n\n1. Senselest; unconscious,\n\n2. Savage; irrational, #\n\n1 — * Ye ferocious, UTE, J. A creature without rea\n\n* —\n\nTo BRU!TIFY, « Vs ” — make KF:\n\nbrute.\n\n= 1 savs e 2 3. Gross; carna Hol tory Ie british], *\n\ndae .\n\n*\n\nAe\n\n+\n\n—— BUB. + 6 412 wort}\n\nSPE 1 21 62\n\nEY\n\nve BUCKLE. 2, support; to defend,\n\n1 Tho, *. or BUCKRAM, £ * \"of Hrong linen\n\nEN\n\n.\n\n42\n\nr\n\n2\n\n« * 1 * 1 + S\n\nA _ a a salt thow, en S 4 5 ee 1 cheated, 95 11851 . BUCK TRORN. A tree, Fl 369 2 BUCO/LICK, . Pastordl*” $41. .\n\nTo + U/BBLE, Vo * th hw ag böbbles, BUD; fe W Fe . — 1 Tv BUBBLE, „ Te chat. b, To BUD: aim, — moan $1] ER. . [from .. jt \"Danes young shoots, or\n\ndum. g ene bu on e e be in the lea... 852 BU'BO, . IS The gro from the So BUD; v; 4. So iferulate.- . bending of the thigh to the rf all Nr . e ers Fel To Bit, 5 . e e e. E. a. Seit; formal, 5 BUBONOCP'LE, /, fee, and in, 12 FUDGE. se The — particular kind df « Wptere, when\n\n— 2\n\ntestines break don e che „ 2 — n",
      "raw_alt": "BRUSH. /. [brojle, Fr, from brufcus, Lat.]\nI. An instrument for rubbing. SttUingJicet.\n2 Arudeafidult; a /hock. Clartr.d'jn, To BRUSH, v.a. [from the noun.]\nI. To sweep or rub with a brufl). Shak'Jp, 1, To ftrilce with quickness. Spenjer, Pope.\n3. To paint with a brufli. Pope,\nTo BRUSH, -v. n. I. To move with haste. Priof.\n2-. To fly over ; to jkim lightly. Dryden,\nZ- An aiTociation of men for any purpose J BRU'SHER. a brush. /. [ixom bruJJj.'^ He that Baon. uses a fraternity. D^-vies 3. A class of men of the fame kind, AJdifor,,\na. fach [from as becomes brother.'^ or beseems NjIuDen ham.\nad. After the manner of\n^baieffjeure.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BRUSHWOOD": {
      "headword": "BRU'SHWOOD",
      "key": "BRUSHWOOD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brufo znA ivood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rf.ugh, shrubby thickets. Dryden. BRUSHY, a. [from bru/h.] Rough or\nshaggy. Ii!:e a biufh. Beyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRU'SHWOOD. /. [from brufo znA ivood.] Rf.ugh, shrubby thickets. Dryden. BRUSHY, a. [from bru/h.] Rough or\nshaggy. Ii!:e a biufh. Beyle,"
    },
    "BRUSTLE": {
      "headword": "ToBRU'STLE",
      "key": "BRUSTLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bja-;pt'nn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[brutal, Fr. from brute.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which belongs to a L'Eflrange. brute.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Savage; cruel; Inhuman. Diydtn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToBRU'STLE. -v. n. [bja-;pt'nn, Saxon.] To crackle. Skinner,\nBRU TAL. a. [brutal, Fr. from brute.] 1. That which belongs to a L'Eflrange. brute.\n2. Savage; cruel; Inhuman. Diydtn,"
    },
    "BRUTALITY": {
      "headword": "BRUTA'LITY",
      "key": "BRUTALITY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brutalite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Savage- refs ; churhfhneis,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BRUTA'LITY. /. [brutalite, Fr.] Savage- refs ; churhfhneis, Locke."
    },
    "BRUTALIZE": {
      "headword": "To BRUTA'LIZE",
      "key": "BRUTALIZE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "brutalizer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make brutal",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To BRUTA'LIZE. -v.n, [brutalizer, Fr.] To grow brutal or savage. Addijon.\nTo or BRUTA'LIZE. fava^e. v. a. To make brutal"
    },
    "BRUTE": {
      "headword": "BRUTE",
      "key": "BRUTE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "brut:,.', Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Savage j irrational.\nBRUTE, 3. Rough };; ferocious,\n^rbutknoi.\nPentley.\nBolder. Pope.\nA creature without reason,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltcn.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRUTE, a. [brut:,.', Lat.]\nT. Senseless ; unconscious\n2. Savage j irrational.\nBRUTE, 3. Rough };; ferocious,\n^rbutknoi.\nPentley.\nBolder. Pope.\nA creature without reason, Miltcn."
    },
    "BRUTENESS": {
      "headword": "BRU'TENESS",
      "key": "BRUTENESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brute,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brutality,\nTo BR.U'TIFY. •v,a.. To make a Spenjer, man a brute. Congreve,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRU'TENESS. /. [from brute,] Brutality,\nTo BR.U'TIFY. •v,a.. To make a Spenjer, man a brute. Congreve,"
    },
    "BRUTISHLY": {
      "headword": "BRU'TiSKLY",
      "key": "BRUTISHLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from irutiJJj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the manner of a brute. A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRU'TiSKLY. ad. [from irutiJJj.] In the manner of a brute. A. Charles.",
      "key_original": "BRUTISKLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BRUTISHNESS": {
      "headword": "BRU'TISHNESS",
      "key": "BRUTISHNESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brutijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Erur Ulity ; savageness. Sprats\nB U C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BRU'TISHNESS. /. [from brutijh.] Erur Ulity ; savageness. Sprats\nB U C"
    },
    "BRYONY": {
      "headword": "BRyONY",
      "key": "BRYONY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_bryonla, Lat.] A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BRyONY, /. \\_bryonla, Lat.] A plant."
    },
    "BSCENELY": {
      "headword": "BSCE'NELY",
      "key": "BSCENELY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad from We R - 5 7\n\nimpure and onchaste manner 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "BSCE'NELY. ad from We R - 5 7\n\nimpure and onchaste manner 2"
    },
    "BSKCHTREE": {
      "headword": "BSKCHTree",
      "key": "BSKCHTREE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "hpc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BSKCHTree. f. [hpc, Saxon.] A tree."
    },
    "BU": {
      "headword": "BU",
      "key": "BU",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bush, by 1. — full of {\n\nal\n\n9 * _ EY — * R n *\n\n* bf - F * TY nn , * * n * I” N © = oo obs „ 2 * N l 3 * ; n n 9 3 9 : OF gs\n\n4 b 25 „ F ”\n\n* . p = *\n\n/ 4 6\n\n4 ” 4 -\n\n2. Full of l n 19 1 BY\n\ne. ad, [from buf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "9 * _ EY — * R n *\n\n* bf - F * TY nn , * * n * I” N © = oo obs „ 2 * N l 3 * ; n n 9 3 9 : OF gs\n\n4 b 25 „ F ”\n\n* . p = *\n\n/ 4 6\n\n4 ” 4 -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of l n 19 1 BY\n\ne. ad, [from buf]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[3 [from bely.].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Employraeat ; multiplicity of af\n\n3 23 3 The subject of aBion,\n\n4» Serious — Right of _ 56. A matter of question, Harm, V. To do ant's hsugsi. To kill, destroy, a\n\nruin him.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BU/SHY., FA [from bush, by 1. — full of {\n\nal\n\n9 * _ EY — * R n *\n\n* bf - F * TY nn , * * n * I” N © = oo obs „ 2 * N l 3 * ; n n 9 3 9 : OF gs\n\n4 b 25 „ F ”\n\n* . p = *\n\n/ 4 6\n\n4 ” 4 -\n\n2. Full of l n 19 1 BY\n\ne. ad, [from buf] 4\n\n1. [3 [from bely.]. 1. Employraeat ; multiplicity of af\n\n3 23 3 The subject of aBion,\n\n4» Serious — Right of _ 56. A matter of question, Harm, V. To do ant's hsugsi. To kill, destroy, a\n\nruin him."
    },
    "BUB": {
      "headword": "BUB",
      "key": "BUB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong malt li- queur. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUB. /. [a cant word.] Strong malt li- queur. Prior,"
    },
    "BUBBLE": {
      "headword": "BU'BBLE",
      "key": "BUBBLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "khile, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rrridil bladder of water, Neivtort,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing which wants foiidity and firmness. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cheat ; a false fliow. iiivtfi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The perfjn cheated. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'BBLE. /. [khile, Dutch.] I. A rrridil bladder of water, Neivtort,\nI. Any thing which wants foiidity and firmness. Bacon,\n3. A cheat ; a false fliow. iiivtfi,\n4. The perfjn cheated. Prior,"
    },
    "BUBBLER": {
      "headword": "BU'BBLER",
      "key": "BUBBLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ixom bubhli.'\\ A cheat. Digh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'BBLER. /. [ixom bubhli.'\\ A cheat. Digh,"
    },
    "BUBBY": {
      "headword": "BU'BBY",
      "key": "BUBBY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aivoman'sbrearr. Arhuitn't. BU'BO. /. \\Qut.-2\\.'\\ The groin from ihe bending ot the thigh to the I'crotur.i ; all tumours in that part are called buboes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'BBY. /. Aivoman'sbrearr. Arhuitn't. BU'BO. /. \\Qut.-2\\.'\\ The groin from ihe bending ot the thigh to the I'crotur.i ; all tumours in that part are called buboes,"
    },
    "BUCANIERS": {
      "headword": "BUCANI'ERS",
      "key": "BUCANIERS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cant word for the pri- vateers, or piratss, of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "America."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BUCANI'ERS. /. A cant word for the pri- vateers, or piratss, of America."
    },
    "BUCANVERS": {
      "headword": "BUCANVERS",
      "key": "BUCANVERS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "0 So eee 2% Afftore, or cr\n\n 47 Raster Sbales re. from buffalo, * The-claths washed in te roo. LES ax eee, og 4, wech. „ een, \"on ang; way 15 animals, 0 V,. . e e To — [from the noun! 1 Ne",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "„ clostha, wk £ BUFFALO. . Hie! A kind of wil&ox, - To BUCK, v. 1; To copul: as bucks ad - I JG ee blow f 4\n\nBUCK BASKET. Y 2 The basket f in 1\" - <loaths are carried to! the Wesb. Sale kr Er. : A kind of copboard BU REAN. .. \"A Plant 3*# ler of tre To BFE T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "*.To tory wes\n\noy \"Tipe, A To pla) BU'CKET, . fe : \\\n\n. The vesseb in which watt 36 driwaiont bol a += *BSbahesplare, - HICSS ENLIST ING ToBUFFLE.: TEE. icvlarly to quench a fire, Dryden, * DFF 16 5 som noun. BUCKLE: * bwotel, Welch. „eee i 1. A lia meh; wth e, Fr. 'BV/FFLEHEADED. a, Don; geld, 12 made to fasten- BF TO ON. ,. Iba, Ff\n\n** * -— 4 7 £ 0 , — 8 * 8 A _ 4 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The slate o the e 1. A man w Nee e. by low jJefts and antick- poitures;” a To BUCKLE/ c, pudding. 4 i 1 To fan with bu * A wan that praises indecegt/s 2. To prepare to do . 4 — am in battle. ZUFFO'OXERY. 1 — —12 . 0 confine, . To BU/CKLE; b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". * bets.” ae HO\n\n 3 Th with, Nee with, 8 Bu\n\nNen\n\n=",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUCANVERS, f. —— Je poonne ff re. o vateers,'or pyrötee uf Arjierica,” / Buber. . (28 IT\n\n1 . bauch German, ode! 1, A bag, suc Ce AWE. A\n\n0 So eee 2% Afftore, or cr\n\n 47 Raster Sbales re. from buffalo, * The-claths washed in te roo. LES ax eee, og 4, wech. „ een, \"on ang; way 15 animals, 0 V,. . e e To — [from the noun! 1 Ne\n\n3\n\n„ clostha, wk £ BUFFALO. . Hie! A kind of wil&ox, - To BUCK, v. 1; To copul: as bucks ad - I JG ee blow f 4\n\nBUCK BASKET. Y 2 The basket f in 1\" - <loaths are carried to! the Wesb. Sale kr Er. : A kind of copboard BU REAN. .. \"A Plant 3*# ler of tre To BFE T. 2. *.To tory wes\n\noy \"Tipe, A To pla) BU'CKET, . fe : \\\n\n. The vesseb in which watt 36 driwaiont bol a += *BSbahesplare, - HICSS ENLIST ING ToBUFFLE.: TEE. icvlarly to quench a fire, Dryden, * DFF 16 5 som noun. BUCKLE: * bwotel, Welch. „eee i 1. A lia meh; wth e, Fr. 'BV/FFLEHEADED. a, Don; geld, 12 made to fasten- BF TO ON. ,. Iba, Ff\n\n** * -— 4 7 £ 0 , — 8 * 8 A _ 4 4\n\n2. The slate o the e 1. A man w Nee e. by low jJefts and antick- poitures;” a To BUCKLE/ c, pudding. 4 i 1 To fan with bu * A wan that praises indecegt/s 2. To prepare to do . 4 — am in battle. ZUFFO'OXERY. 1 — —12 . 0 confine, . To BU/CKLE; b. 5. . * bets.” ae HO\n\n 3 Th with, Nee with, 8 Bu\n\nNen\n\n="
    },
    "BUCK": {
      "headword": "BUCK",
      "key": "BUCK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bivcb, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The male of the fallow deer ; the male of rabbets, and other animals, ' Feacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUCK. /. [bivcb, Welch.] The male of the fallow deer ; the male of rabbets, and other animals, ' Feacham,"
    },
    "BUCKBASKET": {
      "headword": "BU'CKBASKET",
      "key": "BUCKBASKET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The baf^et in which cloaths are carried to the wadi. Sbakejp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'CKBASKET. /. The baf^et in which cloaths are carried to the wadi. Sbakejp,"
    },
    "BUCKBE": {
      "headword": "BU'CKBE",
      "key": "BUCKBE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^^N. /. A plant } a fort of tn- fiil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floysr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'CKBE.^^N. /. A plant } a fort of tn- fiil. Floysr."
    },
    "BUCKET": {
      "headword": "BU'CKET",
      "key": "BUCKET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "h.iquet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The vclfel in which wdter is drawn out\nof a well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The vefiels in which water is carried,\nparticularly to quench a fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'CKET. /. [h.iquet, Fr.] 1. The vclfel in which wdter is drawn out\nof a well. Hbakefpeare.\n2. The vefiels in which water is carried,\nparticularly to quench a fire. Drydtn."
    },
    "BUCKLE": {
      "headword": "To BU'CKLE",
      "key": "BUCKLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "backen, Germ,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fallen with a buckle. Ph",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uips."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prepare to do any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To join in battle. Hayivard,\n4.. To confiae, Skakj'ftars,\nTo' BU'CKLE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[backen, Germ,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bend ; to bow. Sbak Jpeare,\n^. To buckk tr. To apply to. Locke,\n3, To buckle -with. To engage with,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BU'CKLE. v. a. J. To fallen with a buckle. PhUips.\n2. To prepare to do any thing. Spenser.\n3. To join in battle. Hayivard,\n4.. To confiae, Skakj'ftars,\nTo' BU'CKLE. -v. V. [backen, Germ,] I. To bend ; to bow. Sbak Jpeare,\n^. To buckk tr. To apply to. Locke,\n3, To buckle -with. To engage with,"
    },
    "BUCKLER": {
      "headword": "ToBU'CKLER",
      "key": "BUCKLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To support ; to defend. ^hakefnnre, BU'CKMAST. /. The fruit or mall of the beeth tree,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToBU'CKLER. -v.a. [from the noun.] To support ; to defend. ^hakefnnre, BU'CKMAST. /. The fruit or mall of the beeth tree,"
    },
    "BUCKRAM": {
      "headword": "BU'CKRAM",
      "key": "BUCKRAM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bougran, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of flrong linen cloth, fliffened with gum. Sbakcipctirf,\nBU CKSHORN PLANTAIN. /, A plant. BU'CKTHOilN. /. A tree. BUCO'LICK. a,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pastoral."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'CKRAM. /. [bougran, Fr.] A fort of flrong linen cloth, fliffened with gum. Sbakcipctirf,\nBU CKSHORN PLANTAIN. /, A plant. BU'CKTHOilN. /. A tree. BUCO'LICK. a, Pastoral."
    },
    "BUD": {
      "headword": "BUD",
      "key": "BUD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "bouton, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fitft Hioot of a p!<int ; a gim. Pir.r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUD. /, [bouton, Fr.] The fitft Hioot of a p!<int ; a gim. Pir.r."
    },
    "BUDGE": {
      "headword": "BUDGE",
      "key": "BUDGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dreilcd ilcin or fur of lambs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUDGE. /. The dreilcd ilcin or fur of lambs."
    },
    "BUDGER": {
      "headword": "BU'DGER",
      "key": "BUDGER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that moves or itirs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'DGER. /. [from the verb.] One that moves or itirs."
    },
    "BUDGET": {
      "headword": "BU'DGET",
      "key": "BUDGET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bogetf^, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bag such as may be eaiily carried. £.:,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Ucre, or ilock. L'-E/irm g-e, BUFF. /. [from buJ;li!o.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leather prepared from the Ikin of the\nbuffalo J used for wa.R belts, pouches,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ciic."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'DGET. /. [bogetf^, Fr.] 1. A bag such as may be eaiily carried. £.:,\n2. A Ucre, or ilock. L'-E/irm g-e, BUFF. /. [from buJ;li!o.]\n1. Leather prepared from the Ikin of the\nbuffalo J used for wa.R belts, pouches, Ciic."
    },
    "BUFF": {
      "headword": "To BUFF",
      "key": "BUFF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bufe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bufe, Fr.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tolfrilie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BUFF. -v.a. [bufe, Fr.] Tolfrilie."
    },
    "BUFFALO": {
      "headword": "BUFFALO",
      "key": "BUFFALO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Ital.] A kind of John wild 'ox, fen, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUFFALO. J. [Ital.] A kind of John wild 'ox, fen, Dryden,"
    },
    "BUFFER": {
      "headword": "BUTFET",
      "key": "BUFFER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{buffetto, Ital.] A blow with the sift. D ydcn.\nBUFFE T. f. A kind of cupboard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTFET. /. {buffetto, Ital.] A blow with the sift. D ydcn.\nBUFFE T. f. A kind of cupboard. Pope.",
      "key_original": "BUTFET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BUFFET": {
      "headword": "To BU'FFET",
      "key": "BUFFET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. To box ; to bear. Oitc-y. To BU'FFET. -v.n. To play a boxicg- match. Shakffheare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BU'FFET. f. n. To box ; to bear. Oitc-y. To BU'FFET. -v.n. To play a boxicg- match. Shakffheare,"
    },
    "BUFFETER": {
      "headword": "BU'FFETER",
      "key": "BUFFETER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^rom^#^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A box-^r. BU FFLE. /. [be:'j]le, Fr.J Ttie fame with buthilo.\nToBUFFLE, -v.n. [from the noun.] Ta\npuzzle. 5ii'//;-. BUFFLEHEADED, a. Dull ; stupid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'FFETER. /. [^rom^#^] A box-^r. BU FFLE. /. [be:'j]le, Fr.J Ttie fame with buthilo.\nToBUFFLE, -v.n. [from the noun.] Ta\npuzzle. 5ii'//;-. BUFFLEHEADED, a. Dull ; stupid."
    },
    "BUFFOON": {
      "headword": "BUFFOON",
      "key": "BUFFOON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "buffov, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man whole prote<hon is to make\nsport, by low jests and antick pdlurts ; a\njackpudding. J-ftJtts, a. A man that pradifes indecent raillerv,\nG.'.rt'b.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUFFOON. /. [buffov, Fr.]\nJ. A man whole prote<hon is to make\nsport, by low jests and antick pdlurts ; a\njackpudding. J-ftJtts, a. A man that pradifes indecent raillerv,\nG.'.rt'b."
    },
    "BUG": {
      "headword": "BUG",
      "key": "BUG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A (linking infect bred in n!d houftiold fluff. r pe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUG. /. A (linking infect bred in n!d houftiold fluff. r pe."
    },
    "BUGBEAR": {
      "headword": "BU'GBEAR",
      "key": "BUGBEAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from buggy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I objett; 3 false terrou . Pc;)^, BU'GGINESS. /, [from buggy.] The Itate of being infected with bugs\nBU'GCV,\nB U L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'GBEAR. I objett; 3 false terrou . Pc;)^, BU'GGINESS. /, [from buggy.] The Itate of being infected with bugs\nBU'GCV,\nB U L"
    },
    "BUGGY": {
      "headword": "BU'GGY",
      "key": "BUGGY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bug.'\\ Abounding with bugs.\nBU'GLE, 7 /. [from bujen. Sax,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bug.'\\ Abounding with bugs.\nBU'GLE, 7 /. [from bujen. Sax,]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'GGY. a. [from bug.'\\ Abounding with bugs.\nBU'GLE, 7 /. [from bujen. Sax,]"
    },
    "BUGLE": {
      "headword": "BU'GLE",
      "key": "BUGLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Ihining bead cf black glass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'GLE. /. A Ihining bead cf black glass."
    },
    "BUGLEHORN": {
      "headword": "BU'GLEHORN",
      "key": "BUGLEHORN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "% A hunting h^in. -Iicketi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'GLEHORN. % A hunting h^in. -Iicketi,"
    },
    "BUIBECAKE": {
      "headword": "BUIBECAKE",
      "key": "BUIBECAKE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "LI bright.)\n\ntee the bride and bride- 4 To make bright ; to make to ine, ESTAS fm bride ant Ji] . To male 8 light feo\n\nee \"opt, en. Pods To make + . 0 5 ENA r 4 bei omen 2 7 To e\n\nume. f g „ TOM rs, to gar e, \"4\n\n1 — . i # bing als ne \"i 1 e from þ . pie the nose. Jo\n\nway” a vines vessel ; such 28 has Lo 5 7 4 g 12 u * or pirates. bor 4 T ofa, Mien. =\n\n- * 7 = 2 +. + wg . e .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "© to the top. * 'ToBRIM. . . To be full to the brim,\n\n0 22. To oy a\n\n- \" © 4 et; n . A N * 3 3 . Re — RT MY x W + * 25 * 2 OL EEO = r * 2 5 Foy Yr Ip * 7 k FA $9 a » - he 2 * —\n\ner\n\n%\n\n# \"oy 2.7 Lustre ; sp „\n\n* 2 . ö ede, * sos: 2d 5 splendour,\n\n; th bs 7e dre 9\n\n\"BRILLIANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uvillion, b. Shining 3 7\n\nsparkling. Dorset.\n\ncut, Dryden.\n\n\"BRILLIANTNESS. / hom} ale,\n\nSplendour; lustre, 'BRI1M. /. [brim, Icelandi sh, *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUIBECAKE. h K A 1 bh of 45 e e e Toke,” * — 8 * ] . % N 3\n\nu pscneggeh gm vit od pron] 3 eee l „\n\n e b DN e\n\nFe MEN. 7 /. The . on of a Gra” v. 4. LI bright.)\n\ntee the bride and bride- 4 To make bright ; to make to ine, ESTAS fm bride ant Ji] . To male 8 light feo\n\nee \"opt, en. Pods To make + . 0 5 ENA r 4 bei omen 2 7 To e\n\nume. f g „ TOM rs, to gar e, \"4\n\n1 — . i # bing als ne \"i 1 e from þ . pie the nose. Jo\n\nway” a vines vessel ; such 28 has Lo 5 7 4 g 12 u * or pirates. bor 4 T ofa, Mien. =\n\n- * 7 = 2 +. + wg . e . 2\n\n© to the top. * 'ToBRIM. . . To be full to the brim,\n\n0 22. To oy a\n\n- \" © 4 et; n . A N * 3 3 . Re — RT MY x W + * 25 * 2 OL EEO = r * 2 5 Foy Yr Ip * 7 k FA $9 a » - he 2 * —\n\ner\n\n%\n\n# \"oy 2.7 Lustre ; sp „\n\n* 2 . ö ede, * sos: 2d 5 splendour,\n\n; th bs 7e dre 9\n\n\"BRILLIANT. a. Uvillion, b. Shining 3 7\n\nsparkling. Dorset.\n\ncut, Dryden.\n\n\"BRILLIANTNESS. / hom} ale,\n\nSplendour; lustre, 'BRI1M. /. [brim, Icelandi sh, *"
    },
    "BUILD": {
      "headword": "To BUILD",
      "key": "BUILD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "hilden, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preccr. 1 hurt, I have built,\n[hilden, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a fabrick, or an edifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BUILD. V. a. preccr. 1 hurt, I have built,\n[hilden, Dutch.] 1. To make a fabrick, or an edifice. Hooker."
    },
    "BUILDER": {
      "headword": "BUILDER",
      "key": "BUILDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from iuilJ.} He that builds j an architect.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUILDER. /. [from iuilJ.} He that builds j an architect. Denham."
    },
    "BUILDING": {
      "headword": "BUl'LDING",
      "key": "BUILDING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from build.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A falri.k ; an C'iifice. trior.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BUl'LDING. /. [from build.'] A falri.k ; an C'iifice. trior.",
      "key_original": "BULLDING",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BUILT": {
      "headword": "BUILT",
      "key": "BUILT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Txhe form j the ftruaure. Teir.pk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUILT. /. Txhe form j the ftruaure. Teir.pk."
    },
    "BULB": {
      "headword": "BULB",
      "key": "BULB",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bulbus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A round body, or root.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyn.",
              "author": "Evelyn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULB. /. [bulbus, Lat.] A round body, or root. Evelyn."
    },
    "BULBA": {
      "headword": "BULBA",
      "key": "BULBA",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The male of black 1 .\n\nLEBAIT NG. /« from os bait] \"a\n\n2, The pam of a fish... ? BULL-WEED. /. rely 81 0 \\ $19 2 J. Bishop 775 weed, ” ©\n\nAC A 11 r OY Dan 1 Leben Fr A ound: 5\n\nBU LLION. / 5 27 Gold or Gleer in 25 . fe bulls, Lan. Th Vac or date of l. _ Latin J — „v0. J, Lian 54 .\n\n„ 6 A noily, blutteriag, quarrelling 'To:BU/LLY. Ve 4. [from the noun, ] To\n\noverbear with-noise or. menaces, D U. U. ben bull and rush, ], 2 2 BULWARK- [oolwercke, Duh, 1. Af ion; a q A 8 ub. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "0 1 . \\[bomme,' Dutch, * he part on which we gt. l 2, It is used, in cm sition, for ung chin\n\nS\n\nmean or low, as ili. BUMBA'ILIFF.. . dcm * and 141. C (006% ee 2 is emp Spa) BUMBA'ST. /, [bomboP.. 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULBA/CEOUS. « L- Lat. 1 The ©\n\nrr ib. 5\n\n6. The male of black 1 .\n\nLEBAIT NG. /« from os bait] \"a\n\n2, The pam of a fish... ? BULL-WEED. /. rely 81 0 \\ $19 2 J. Bishop 775 weed, ” ©\n\nAC A 11 r OY Dan 1 Leben Fr A ound: 5\n\nBU LLION. / 5 27 Gold or Gleer in 25 . fe bulls, Lan. Th Vac or date of l. _ Latin J — „v0. J, Lian 54 .\n\n„ 6 A noily, blutteriag, quarrelling 'To:BU/LLY. Ve 4. [from the noun, ] To\n\noverbear with-noise or. menaces, D U. U. ben bull and rush, ], 2 2 BULWARK- [oolwercke, Duh, 1. Af ion; a q A 8 ub. . 4. 0 1 . \\[bomme,' Dutch, * he part on which we gt. l 2, It is used, in cm sition, for ung chin\n\nS\n\nmean or low, as ili. BUMBA'ILIFF.. . dcm * and 141. C (006% ee 2 is emp Spa) BUMBA'ST. /, [bomboP.. 1"
    },
    "BULBACEOUS": {
      "headword": "BULBA'CEOUS",
      "key": "BULBACEOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bulbaceas, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bulbaceas, Lat,] The fame with bulbous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BULBA'CEOUS. a. [bulbaceas, Lat,] The fame with bulbous."
    },
    "BULBO": {
      "headword": "BULBO",
      "key": "BULBO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ from bilbos. „ a sword,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULBO. /. ¶ from bilbos. „ a sword,"
    },
    "BULBOUJ": {
      "headword": "BU'LBOUJ",
      "key": "BULBOUJ",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bulb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bulb,] Containing Eveiya. To BULGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take in water ; to founder. D-yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To jut out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'LBOUJ. bulbs. a. [from bulb,] Containing Eveiya. To BULGE. V. n.\nI. To take in water ; to founder. D-yden. 3. To jut out. Moxon."
    },
    "BULK": {
      "headword": "BULK",
      "key": "BULK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A part of a building juttir.g out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbulhnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULK. /. A part of a building juttir.g out. Arbulhnot."
    },
    "BULKHEAD": {
      "headword": "BU'LKHEAD",
      "key": "BULKHEAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A partition made across a fli'p with boards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'LKHEAD. /. A partition made across a fli'p with boards. Harris."
    },
    "BULKINESS": {
      "headword": "BU'LKINESS",
      "key": "BULKINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bulky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bulk.] Of great size or flature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'LKINESS. /. [from bulky.] Greatness of ilature, or size. Locke.\nBU LKY. a. [from bulk.] Of great size or flature. Drydcn."
    },
    "BULL": {
      "headword": "BULL",
      "key": "BULL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bulle, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tne male of black cattle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "May."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the fcripturai sense, an enemy pow- erful, and violent. Pfaims,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Or.e of the twelve fgns of the 1'timjon, zodiack.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A letter published by the pope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atierbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A blunder. Pvfe.\nBULL, in composition, generally notes large f.ze.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULL. /. [bulle, Dutch]\nI. Tne male of black cattle. May.\na. In the fcripturai sense, an enemy pow- erful, and violent. Pfaims,\n3. Or.e of the twelve fgns of the 1'timjon, zodiack.\n4. A letter published by the pope. Atierbury.\n5. A blunder. Pvfe.\nBULL, in composition, generally notes large f.ze."
    },
    "BULL-BAITING": {
      "headword": "BULL-BAITING",
      "key": "BULL-BAITING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /«//and bait.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sport of baitirg bulls with digs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULL-BAITING. /. [from /«//and bait.] The sport of baitirg bulls with digs."
    },
    "BULL-BEGGAR": {
      "headword": "BULL-BEGGAR",
      "key": "BULL-BEGGAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something terrible.\nAy.iffe. BULL DOG. /. A dog of a particular form,\nremarkable for his courage. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULL-BEGGAR. /. Something terrible.\nAy.iffe. BULL DOG. /. A dog of a particular form,\nremarkable for his courage. Addijon,"
    },
    "BULL-HEAD": {
      "headword": "BULL-HEAD",
      "key": "BULL-HEAD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bvU and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fiii-.u ielkw.\nBUR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The name of a fiih.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULL-HEAD. /. [from bvU and head.]\nI. A fiii-.u ielkw.\nBUR\n2. The name of a fiih. Walton."
    },
    "BULL-WEED": {
      "headword": "BULL-WEED",
      "key": "BULL-WEED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knapweed.\nBULL-WORT, Bifh-ps-weed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULL-WEED. /. Knapweed.\nBULL-WORT, Bifh-ps-weed."
    },
    "BULLACE": {
      "headword": "BU'LLACE",
      "key": "BULLACE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wild four plum. Bacon.\nBU LLET. /. \\boukt, f r.] A round bail of metal. Knoiles.\nBU LLION. /. \\bdlon, Fr.] Gold or silver in the lump unwrought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lotke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'LLACE. A wild four plum. Bacon.\nBU LLET. /. \\boukt, f r.] A round bail of metal. Knoiles.\nBU LLION. /. \\bdlon, Fr.] Gold or silver in the lump unwrought. Lotke."
    },
    "BULLET": {
      "headword": "To BULLET",
      "key": "BULLET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "billardy French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from the. noun. ] 1 To direct a soldier by a ticket where he\n\na] n to lodge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quarter soldiers, Clarendon.\n\n2 BULLIARDS. s. without 4 » [ billardy French. ] A kind of play. Boyle.\n\n* J. Lbigge, German, ] A wave\n\nswell, or roll. rior, BYLLOWY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Swelling turgid. Thomson, BIN, / [ binre, Saxon, ] A place where\n\n bread or wine is teposited. Swift. BYMARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ from binus, Lat.] Twoz 60\n\npail, bound, or beunden. ¶ bindan, Saxon, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To confine with **. to e\n\n2, To gird; to enwrap.\n\n4 To atten together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To cover a wound with dreflings.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To refirain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Te lind to, To oblige 1 to serve some\n\nSBS RTE SS SES REESE C&S» B&\n\n- \"\n\n2, To be obligatory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BULLET, . 4. {from the. noun. ] 1 To direct a soldier by a ticket where he\n\na] n to lodge. Shakespeare. 2. To quarter soldiers, Clarendon.\n\n2 BULLIARDS. s. without 4 » [ billardy French. ] A kind of play. Boyle.\n\n* J. Lbigge, German, ] A wave\n\nswell, or roll. rior, BYLLOWY. 4. Swelling turgid. Thomson, BIN, / [ binre, Saxon, ] A place where\n\n bread or wine is teposited. Swift. BYMARY. 4. { from binus, Lat.] Twoz 60\n\npail, bound, or beunden. ¶ bindan, Saxon, ] 1. To confine with **. to e\n\n2, To gird; to enwrap.\n\n4 To atten together. 5. To cover a wound with dreflings.\n\n10. To refirain. Felton. 11. Te lind to, To oblige 1 to serve some\n\nSBS RTE SS SES REESE C&S» B&\n\n- \"\n\n2, To be obligatory. Locke."
    },
    "BULLI": {
      "headword": "BULLI'",
      "key": "BULLI",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "riON. /. [from bullio, Lat. j The a£l or ftdte of bciiling. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BULLI' riON. /. [from bullio, Lat. j The a£l or ftdte of bciiling. Bacon,"
    },
    "BULLOCK": {
      "headword": "BU'LLOCK",
      "key": "BULLOCK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "« /. [from bull.] A young bull.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'LLOCK. « /. [from bull.] A young bull. Temple."
    },
    "BULLY": {
      "headword": "BU'LLY",
      "key": "BULLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To\noverbear with noise or menace?. King,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'LLY, /. A ncify, blustering, quarrell- ing ftJlow. yiddijen.\nTo BU LLY. 1/. a. [from the noun.] To\noverbear with noise or menace?. King,"
    },
    "BULRUSH": {
      "headword": "BU'LRUSH",
      "key": "BULRUSH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bull and rup.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large tush. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'LRUSH. /. [from bull and rup.] A large tush. Dryden,"
    },
    "BULWARK": {
      "headword": "BU'LWARK",
      "key": "BULWARK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "boltverckc, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fortification ; a citadel. ./",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iddifoti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A security.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefptare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'LWARK. /. [boltverckc, Dutch,] I. A fortification ; a citadel. ./Iddifoti.\nz. A security. Shakefptare."
    },
    "BUMBAILLIFF": {
      "headword": "BUMBA'ILLIFF",
      "key": "BUMBAILLIFF",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bum and bailiff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A biiliff of the mtanelt kind ; one that is\nemployed in arrells, Shuk^fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BUMBA'ILLIFF. /. [from bum and bailiff.] A biiliff of the mtanelt kind ; one that is\nemployed in arrells, Shuk^fpeare,"
    },
    "BUMBARD": {
      "headword": "BUMBARD",
      "key": "BUMBARD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bomhafi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_bombard.] BUMBAST. /. [bomhafi.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUMBARD. /. \\_bombard.] BUMBAST. /. [bomhafi.]"
    },
    "BUMLER": {
      "headword": "BU'Ml'ER",
      "key": "BUMLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cup filled. Dryden. BU'MHKIN. /. An awkward heavy ruf- tick. VE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrargi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'Ml'ER. /. A cup filled. Dryden. BU'MHKIN. /. An awkward heavy ruf- tick. VEJlrargi."
    },
    "BUMP": {
      "headword": "BUMP",
      "key": "BUMP",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from iflwiaj, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from iflwiaj, Lat.] To\nmake a loud noise. Drydcr^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUMP. /. A fweiljng j a protuberance.\nDrydai. ToBUMP. v. a. [from iflwiaj, Lat.] To\nmake a loud noise. Drydcr^"
    },
    "BUMPKINLY": {
      "headword": "BU'MPKINLY",
      "key": "BUMPKINLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uomhumhn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uomhumhn.] Having the manner or appearance of a ciown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'MPKINLY. a. [Uomhumhn.] Having the manner or appearance of a ciown. Clarijfa."
    },
    "BUN": {
      "headword": "BUN",
      "key": "BUN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. . An increasing cavity. * Carew, To BUNT. v..n, To swell out. BU/NTER, 7.“ Any tow vulgar woman, '* BU'NTING, 1. The name of a _ ae",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUN r. . An increasing cavity. * Carew, To BUNT. v..n, To swell out. BU/NTER, 7.“ Any tow vulgar woman, '* BU'NTING, 1. The name of a _ ae"
    },
    "BUNCFIBACKED": {
      "headword": "BUNCfiBA'CKED",
      "key": "BUNCFIBACKED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having bunches on the back.\nBU NCHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Growing into bunches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "BUNCfiBA'CKED. a. Having bunches on the back.\nBU NCHY. a. Growing into bunches."
    },
    "BUNCH": {
      "headword": "BUNCH",
      "key": "BUNCH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "buncker, Danilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hard lump ; a knob. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cluster, Shah'fpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A number of things tied together. i^hahcjpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing bound into a knot. Upevfer,\nTo BUNCH, -u. st. To grow out in protu- b\"rances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodivard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUNCH. / [buncker, Danilh.] 1. A hard lump ; a knob. Boyle,\n2. A cluster, Shah'fpcare,\n3. A number of things tied together. i^hahcjpcare,\n4. Any thing bound into a knot. Upevfer,\nTo BUNCH, -u. st. To grow out in protu- b\"rances. Woodivard.",
      "raw_alt": "BUNCH. . buncker, 1. 17 13 4 1, A bard lumps a knob, Sol. 2% 4 cluster. Shakespeare * 5 number of „ A A thing bouod into A knot, Ln To BUNCH, , b., To ler out in protu- berances. \" 4.414 4+ HP eodzard,\n\n'BUNCHBA/CKED. 4. \"Having bunches on the back. BUN HV. a, Orowiog into bunches,\n\nHaying\n\n- Grew, BU/NDLE. Og, bebe - 1. — 9 2 3\n\n$4713 3 * 5\n\n2. +. Any thing rolled up cylind ica 'To BUNDLE. vr. 8 \"Toi tie 2 15 ge lig. Wach. 4 285 fr\n\nrel.\n\nTo BUN NG. v, 6 To lp :",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BUNDLE": {
      "headword": "BU'NDLE",
      "key": "BUNDLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "by..>3!e, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number ot things bound together.\nHaL:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing rolled up cylindrically. m Sfeflator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'NDLE. /. [by..>3!e, Sax.] I. A number ot things bound together.\nHaL:\n1. Any thing rolled up cylindrically. m Sfeflator,"
    },
    "BUNG": {
      "headword": "BUNG",
      "key": "BUNG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "barrel. /. Ibirg, Wek\"h.j A flopple for a Mortimer^\nJo BUNG. To flop.\n5UNGH0LE.\nBUR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUNG. barrel. /. Ibirg, Wek\"h.j A flopple for a Mortimer^\nJo BUNG. To flop.\n5UNGH0LE.\nBUR"
    },
    "BUNGHOLE": {
      "headword": "BU'NGHOLE",
      "key": "BUNGHOLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hole at which the barrel is fillea. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'NGHOLE. /. The hole at which the barrel is fillea. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "BUNGLE": {
      "headword": "BU'NGLE",
      "key": "BUNGLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A botch ; an awkwardness. Ra\\'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'NGLE. /. [from the verb.] A botch ; an awkwardness. Ra\\'."
    },
    "BUNGLER": {
      "headword": "BUNGLER",
      "key": "BUNGLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "workman. /. ILiL'tigler, Welch.} A bid Peathaw.\nBU NGLINGLY. ad. Clumsily ; awkwafd- ]v.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eerjiey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUNGLER. workman. /. ILiL'tigler, Welch.} A bid Peathaw.\nBU NGLINGLY. ad. Clumsily ; awkwafd- ]v. Eerjiey."
    },
    "BUNN": {
      "headword": "BUNN",
      "key": "BUNN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Akindof sweetbread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gjy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUNN. /. Akindof sweetbread. Gjy.",
      "raw_alt": "BUNN. . A kit if est bios: Gay. B\n\nDerbam. [ BUOYANT, 4. \"Which wilt not fink, - WH /",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BUNT": {
      "headword": "BUNT",
      "key": "BUNT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An incieafing cavity, Cartiu, To BUNT. To (well out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUNT. /. An incieafing cavity, Cartiu, To BUNT. To (well out."
    },
    "BUNTER": {
      "headword": "BUNTER",
      "key": "BUNTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any low vulgar vvom^n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUNTER. /, Any low vulgar vvom^n."
    },
    "BUNTING": {
      "headword": "BU'NTING",
      "key": "BUNTING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siakeffxate."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'NTING. /. The name of a bird. Siakeffxate."
    },
    "BUOY": {
      "headword": "BUOY",
      "key": "BUOY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from buoyant",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To keep afloat. k. Charles. .\n\nT BUOY. „. To float.” 3 BUOY AN 7 x J. [from buoyant] The A.\n\nlity of floating,\n\nBUR; ; ee french. 4 — of 1 789\n\nvbRB",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Or."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ik foll of prickses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUOY. /. 4 bovh French.) A —\n\nol cork or wood floating, Bae A wh ope To BUOY. v. 4. To keep afloat. k. Charles. .\n\nT BUOY. „. To float.” 3 BUOY AN 7 x J. [from buoyant] The A.\n\nlity of floating,\n\nBUR; ; ee french. 4 — of 1 789\n\nvbRBOr. J. A ik foll of prickses.",
      "raw_alt": "BUOY. /. [icue, or ioye, Fr. A piece o-f cork or wood riuat;ng, tied to a weight.\nPope.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BUOYANCY": {
      "headword": "BUO'VANCY",
      "key": "BUOYANCY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from buoyant.'^ The quality of tioatmg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BUO'VANCY. /. [from buoyant.'^ The quality of tioatmg. Derham.",
      "key_original": "BUOVANCY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "BUOYANT": {
      "headword": "BUO'YANT",
      "key": "BUOYANT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bypSen, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Which will not fink.\nDr^dn. BUR. /. \\_bourre, Fr.] A tough head of a\nplant. M'cttoT;, BURBOT. /. A filh full of prickles.\nBU RDEL.AlS. /. A fort of grape.\nP.U'RDEN. /. [bypSen, Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A load.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something grievous,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A birih. Shakefpeaie,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The veife repeated in a song, Dryde«,\nTo BURDEN, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To load j to incum- ber. Cor, viii,\n\"BU'RDENER. /. {itomburden.'[ A loader j an oppressour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "BUO'YANT. a. Which will not fink.\nDr^dn. BUR. /. \\_bourre, Fr.] A tough head of a\nplant. M'cttoT;, BURBOT. /. A filh full of prickles.\nBU RDEL.AlS. /. A fort of grape.\nP.U'RDEN. /. [bypSen, Sax.] I. A load. Bacon.\n1. Something grievous, Locke.\n3. A birih. Shakefpeaie,\n4. The veife repeated in a song, Dryde«,\nTo BURDEN, -v. a. To load j to incum- ber. Cor, viii,\n\"BU'RDENER. /. {itomburden.'[ A loader j an oppressour."
    },
    "BUPHO": {
      "headword": "BUPHO",
      "key": "BUPHO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from expbony.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from expbony. ] Sound- ing agree ably. Ditz. EU'FHONY., . Len. An . sou- d the contrary to harshness, EUPHO/RBIUM, . e of 1. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A gom, brought to us beer drops or grains, of a bright yellow, between 2 Araw and a gold colour, and a smooth {* Ly surf-ce, ts taste is violently acrid and nauseous, : 6 Hi 2 * EU/PHRASY, s. [eupbrofia, Latin] The herb eyebright. Milton. EURO/CLYDON. s. Leon A wind which blows between the East and North, very dangerous in the Mediterranean. At, EUROPE/AN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lane Lat.] Belong- ing to Europe. ; Philips, EU/RUS.-s, ns. The East wind, Peacham, PFURYTHMY. /. [eg bug] Harmony; 3 regular and symmetrical measure. EUTHAN A/STAT J. La bansela, ] An easy EUTHA'NASY, F death. EVU*LSION, /. leuulso, 1.45% The act of plucking out. EVU LG ATION. /. [evulgo, Latin. ] The act of divulging. EWE. . leope, Saxon. ] The she sheep, Dryden. EWR f. [from eau, perbaps antiently eu, water.] A vessel in which water is gag for washing the hands, Pope, EWRY.:f, {from cer. An office in the\n\nking's bousheld, where they take care of\n\nthe linen for the king's table, EX:: compounded words; sometimes meaning out, ab exboust, to draw out. To EXACERBATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [exacerbo, Lat. ] To imbitter ; to exasperate, EXACERBA/TION. /. {from exacerbate. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Enciea/e ef malignity ; augmented force\n\not severity, % Height of a disease; paroxysm. Bacon. EXACERVA&/SION, / A Lat.] Tue act of heaping up. EX ACT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{exa#us, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nice; without failure, Pope. 2, Methodical J not negligently performed. A butbnot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accurate; not negligent, Spetlator, 4. Honest; stritt 5 punctual, Ecclus. To EXA/C' r. . as [ exigo, exaftus, Latin. ] x To require authoritatively, Taybr, 2. To demand of right. Smalridge, + To summon z to enjoin. Denbam, To'EXA'C T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To praftise extortion.\n\nP -\n\n- EXA/CTER, 7 [from aa. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extortioner ; ous who claims n:ore than N _\n\n'EXA/CTLY. ad. {from exa#,] = It has no great smell, but",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUPHO/NICAL. 4. [from expbony. ] Sound- ing agree ably. Ditz. EU'FHONY., . Len. An . sou- d the contrary to harshness, EUPHO/RBIUM, . e of 1. A plant. 2. A gom, brought to us beer drops or grains, of a bright yellow, between 2 Araw and a gold colour, and a smooth {* Ly surf-ce, ts taste is violently acrid and nauseous, : 6 Hi 2 * EU/PHRASY, s. [eupbrofia, Latin] The herb eyebright. Milton. EURO/CLYDON. s. Leon A wind which blows between the East and North, very dangerous in the Mediterranean. At, EUROPE/AN. a. Lane Lat.] Belong- ing to Europe. ; Philips, EU/RUS.-s, ns. The East wind, Peacham, PFURYTHMY. /. [eg bug] Harmony; 3 regular and symmetrical measure. EUTHAN A/STAT J. La bansela, ] An easy EUTHA'NASY, F death. EVU*LSION, /. leuulso, 1.45% The act of plucking out. EVU LG ATION. /. [evulgo, Latin. ] The act of divulging. EWE. . leope, Saxon. ] The she sheep, Dryden. EWR f. [from eau, perbaps antiently eu, water.] A vessel in which water is gag for washing the hands, Pope, EWRY.:f, {from cer. An office in the\n\nking's bousheld, where they take care of\n\nthe linen for the king's table, EX:: compounded words; sometimes meaning out, ab exboust, to draw out. To EXACERBATE. v. a. [exacerbo, Lat. ] To imbitter ; to exasperate, EXACERBA/TION. /. {from exacerbate. ]\n\n7. Enciea/e ef malignity ; augmented force\n\not severity, % Height of a disease; paroxysm. Bacon. EXACERVA&/SION, / A Lat.] Tue act of heaping up. EX ACT. a. {exa#us, Latin. ] 1. Nice; without failure, Pope. 2, Methodical J not negligently performed. A butbnot. 3. Accurate; not negligent, Spetlator, 4. Honest; stritt 5 punctual, Ecclus. To EXA/C' r. . as [ exigo, exaftus, Latin. ] x To require authoritatively, Taybr, 2. To demand of right. Smalridge, + To summon z to enjoin. Denbam, To'EXA'C T. v. . To praftise extortion.\n\nP -\n\n- EXA/CTER, 7 [from aa. ] 2. Extortioner ; ous who claims n:ore than N _\n\n'EXA/CTLY. ad. {from exa#,] = It has no great smell, but\n\nArbutbnot."
    },
    "BURDENOUS": {
      "headword": "BU'RDENOUS",
      "key": "BURDENOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from burden.} I. Grievous; oppreflive. Sidrey, a.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Useless. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RDENOUS. a. [from burden.} I. Grievous; oppreflive. Sidrey, a. Useless. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "BU'RDENOUS.'a; E..\n\n1. Grievous oppressivs. . 2. Useless; Milton,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BURDENSOME": {
      "headword": "BU'RDENSOME",
      "key": "BURDENSOME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Grievous ; trouble- some. Milton.\nEU RDENSOMENESS. /. Weight ; unea. linefs.\nBU RDOCK. /. See Doc k .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RDENSOME. a. Grievous ; trouble- some. Milton.\nEU RDENSOMENESS. /. Weight ; unea. linefs.\nBU RDOCK. /. See Doc k ."
    },
    "BUREAU": {
      "headword": "BUREAU'",
      "key": "BUREAU",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\bureuu, Fr.J A ch^st of drawers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Simft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUREAU'. /. \\bureuu, Fr.J A ch^st of drawers. Simft."
    },
    "BURG": {
      "headword": "BURG",
      "key": "BURG",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Burrow,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BURG./. See Burrow,",
      "raw_alt": "BURG. See Bunnow.-. n\n\nBURGEO'IS, f, err, French. 1. K > ge, 4 burgess. .\n\ndene, Fe.\n\n barrels hlleds - Pars 1 *\n\n** +4 To BU'NGLE. 1 44 To. perform oval",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BURGAGE": {
      "headword": "BU'RGAGE",
      "key": "BURGAGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from burg. A tenure. pro- mn to Cities and toẽ ns Hale.\n\ncies of pear. BU/RGANET, or bon sonnr. fe 1 tow. i bourginote, French, A kind of helmet. ; \"Shakespeare,\n\nA a particular size-\n\n2. 50 J. [bourgeois, —\n\n125 N » freeman dc.\n\n+ BU/ROLARY, þ BUNGLINGLY.. ad Clumbly",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "50 J. [bourgeois, —\n\n125 N » freeman dc.\n\n+ BU/ROLARY, þ BUNGLINGLY.. ad Clumbly ] 2 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RGAGE. /. [from burg. A tenure. pro- mn to Cities and toẽ ns Hale.\n\ncies of pear. BU/RGANET, or bon sonnr. fe 1 tow. i bourginote, French, A kind of helmet. ; \"Shakespeare,\n\nA a particular size-\n\n2. 50 J. [bourgeois, —\n\n125 N » freeman dc.\n\n+ BU/ROLARY, þ BUNGLINGLY.. ad Clumbly ] 2 1",
      "raw_alt": "BU'RGAGE. /. [from burg.} A tenure proper to cities and towns. Hale.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BURGAMOT": {
      "headword": "BU'RGAMOT",
      "key": "BURGAMOT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[bcrgamotts, Fr.} A fpe- cies of pear.\nBURGANET, or Bur go net. [from bcurgmote, Fr, j A k.nd of helmet,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RGAMOT. /. [bcrgamotts, Fr.} A fpe- cies of pear.\nBURGANET, or Bur go net. [from bcurgmote, Fr, j A k.nd of helmet, Sbakejpcare."
    },
    "BURGEOIS": {
      "headword": "BURGEO'IS",
      "key": "BURGEOIS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "bourgeois, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A citzen j 4 oi.rgefs. /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iddijln."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ivpeof .1 1' rticular fiz'^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BURGEO'IS. f. [bourgeois, Fr.] 1. A citzen j 4 oi.rgefs. /Iddijln.\na. A ivpeof .1 1' rticular fiz'^,"
    },
    "BURGH": {
      "headword": "BURGH",
      "key": "BURGH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A corporate town or burrow. Craunt, '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BURGH. A corporate town or burrow. Craunt, '"
    },
    "BURGHER": {
      "headword": "BU'RGHER",
      "key": "BURGHER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from burgh.} One wh.» has a right to certain privileges in this or\nthat place. Knoiles,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RGHER. /. [from burgh.} One wh.» has a right to certain privileges in this or\nthat place. Knoiles, Locke."
    },
    "BURGHERSHIP": {
      "headword": "BU'RGHERSHIP",
      "key": "BURGHERSHIP",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[(torn burgher.} The prA'ilege of a burgher.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RGHERSHIP. /. [(torn burgher.} The prA'ilege of a burgher."
    },
    "BURGLARY": {
      "headword": "BU'RGLARY",
      "key": "BURGLARY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Robbing* houfeby night, or breaking in with an intent to rob. Coivel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RGLARY. /. Robbing* houfeby night, or breaking in with an intent to rob. Coivel,"
    },
    "BURGOMASTER": {
      "headword": "BURGOMASTER",
      "key": "BURGOMASTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8 nm. . French. }, A Sing tool,\n\nGovernment of the Tongues\n\ngrape, re BA. . 7e d cloth 'a8/ fuller",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BURGOMASTER.. from lurꝑ and HE wy ate in 3 [pegs TR.\n\nLara\n\nBURIAL, 5 —\n\n1 25 The a of burying v De e , 1 Ee. of pacing any ing under uti 4 3. The eborth bis for lie\n\nBU'RIER, from He that . len l. 5\n\n8 nm. . French. }, A Sing tool,\n\nGovernment of the Tongues\n\ngrape, re BA. . 7e d cloth 'a8/ fuller"
    },
    "BURIAL": {
      "headword": "BU'RIAL",
      "key": "BURIAL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from 1-0 /«ry,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The atl of burying j sepulture ; inter",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wienr. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ad of placing any thing under e*rth. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The «hurch service for funerals,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RIAL /. [from 1-0 /«ry,] 1. The atl of burying j sepulture ; interWienr. Dryden.\n2. The ad of placing any thing under e*rth. Bacon,\n3. The «hurch service for funerals,\nAyliffe."
    },
    "BURIER": {
      "headword": "BU'RIER",
      "key": "BURIER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bury.} He Shakefp'cre. that buriey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RIER. /. [from bury.} He Shakefp'cre. that buriey."
    },
    "BURINE": {
      "headword": "BU'RINE",
      "key": "BURINE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Go'vernment A graving cool. of thi Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RINE. f. [French.] Go'vernment A graving cool. of thi Tongue,"
    },
    "BURLACE": {
      "headword": "BU'RLACE",
      "key": "BURLACE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dress cloth as fullers",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RLACE. /. [for burdJais. A fort of\nTo grape. do. BURL. -v. a. To dress cloth as fullers"
    },
    "BURLESQUE": {
      "headword": "BURLE'SQUE",
      "key": "BURLESQUE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To turn to ridi-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "BURLE'SQUE. /. Ludicrous language. Addifon,\nTo cii'e, BURLE'SQUE. v. a. To turn to ridi- Broome.",
      "raw_alt": "BURLESQUE. burleve, alia 1 Jocular; Eph 25 . 2 1 BURLESQUE. /.\n\nx 1\n\nTo BURLBSQUE, + To torn to ridj- I gr\n\nPA. HI, F; Bulk 3 bade io",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BURLINESS": {
      "headword": "BU'RLINESS",
      "key": "BURLINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bulk ; blufler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RLINESS. /. Bulk ; blufler."
    },
    "BURLY": {
      "headword": "BU'RLY",
      "key": "BURLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bepnan, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Great of stature. Co-why. To BURN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [bepnan, Saxon,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To consume with fire. Sharps z. To wound with fire. E^oaus, To BURN, 7.. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be on fire. Rotve;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be inflamed with paflion. Shak/fp.\n3 . To a£l as fire. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RLY. a. Great of stature. Co-why. To BURN. v. a. [bepnan, Saxon,]\nI. To consume with fire. Sharps z. To wound with fire. E^oaus, To BURN, 7.. n.\n1. To be on fire. Rotve;\n2. To be inflamed with paflion. Shak/fp.\n3 . To a£l as fire. IShakeJpeare."
    },
    "BURN": {
      "headword": "Burn",
      "key": "BURN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "oppor tus, Levine} Boa)\n\nvery bitter and vety acrid; It\n\nmende *. ade spate off x — 5 ' Wandtoard. PA LMICK. 2. Laue n 277 Relating to the cy bh IN00T OPHTHALMY. wa A rr. A 1 Spy Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oppor tus, Levine} Boa)\n\nvery bitter and vety acrid; It\n\nmende *. ade spate off x — 5 ' Wandtoard. PA LMICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Laue n 277 Relating to the cy bh IN00T OPHTHALMY. wa A rr. A 1 Spy Gr.] A ae ofthe\" yes, fore, and the pulse hnguid.. : EL. being an inflammatipn ig, the cant, pro} rate dose of epi brings on a sort of droaks antigen arterious blood, nr eng enness, cheerfulness,: and loud lavghter, at - A medicine that causes her, Ind, 2 wo roads oy e alto 3 1 w have: ort ehe theme ves to an immoderate . _ OPIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Soporferous ; fomniteraus are sybje& to relaxations and: x 2 acan, all the parts of the body; and in fig gp OPPFICE. W; e, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 82,
          "text": "eas. old before their time, 1 * — hip; bandinor ene. [0% 0nd 19%), Asor OevFICER, þ ne One * Ainsworth, performs any. work.;, ant. Betsey.\" og read.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "br, Nis of — 4. Liner, Lavin; 3 Which 9 be thought. ob AX. 74 [Latin], A gum $2: cen TION, 4 [einer Lat, \"Opinion; a 3 firm texture, in swals-Jooss sometimes. in alles, oem Aron. 2 15 e One who: Ine. strong disagreeable smell, and.; Hale. — and extremely bitter taste, r To OR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Tino, Latin; ] Te ignorant of- the plant-which elf 25 Nees droge It.5a actenwating and tif 7 OPYNIATIVE, as [from miele] M2430 * ant gently 656 RK 4 2. Imsgined; not proved. wt . Clanvillas mani; an A of 4 town. * g OPIKIA'TOR. J [opiniatre,. French.) One To OPPHGNERATE. 9+ 4g: rw food of his own aotiga-$-4 bie- Lat. ] To pledge; to. 1 a , 09» e en To -OfPPILATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Lai, , OPINTATRE, 4. brach.! Obslinate; Fr] To heap ee Pr 1 Rubborn . le. OPPILA TON Lennie, refromapes - Þ — . 8 ee Fr. ] piloted]; OMEN: SCG bebe 1 IJ CPYNIATRY, 'Obfti 9 + thai ; 12+ 2 mY}. Tp rn, mit arg O!PRILATIVE. a: lebe 'Fr * inio, 3. structiye. 22 4 — * — of, OPPLE/TED.. . leis, 141. Ms 2 En. F0 on. . Hale _crouded, : eee; eee mens FEY OLE e Lena, Lund 5 N. Sp . site 3 adverie; /: i- nr Rugni rigs 2 3- Favourable judgment. : Bacon, OPPO/N ENT. 1 [opponens, Latid.}.. R Te OVNION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ang To, . Antagoniff ; -adversarys- Y",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who \"rm the Uspute by. be > ;\n\nobjeftions to a tenet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "sonable ; conveniant; st t. x? 25 2\n\nop POR TU/NELY, ad. [from - of por tune; 5 2 Z Sealonably ; convenieatly z with =\n\nnity either of time or a Latin. —\n\nOPPOR TU/NITY, þ — Fit place; time; convenience 3\" . nels of irene any end. ABaten,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dea"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Burna. OPPQRTU/NE. a. [oppor tus, Levine} Boa)\n\nvery bitter and vety acrid; It\n\nmende *. ade spate off x — 5 ' Wandtoard. PA LMICK. 2. Laue n 277 Relating to the cy bh IN00T OPHTHALMY. wa A rr. A 1 Spy Gr.] A ae ofthe\" yes, fore, and the pulse hnguid.. : EL. being an inflammatipn ig, the cant, pro} rate dose of epi brings on a sort of droaks antigen arterious blood, nr eng enness, cheerfulness,: and loud lavghter, at - A medicine that causes her, Ind, 2 wo roads oy e alto 3 1 w have: ort ehe theme ves to an immoderate . _ OPIATE. 4. Soporferous ; fomniteraus are sybje& to relaxations and: x 2 acan, all the parts of the body; and in fig gp OPPFICE. W; e, 1.82. eas. old before their time, 1 * — hip; bandinor ene. [0% 0nd 19%), Asor OevFICER, þ ne One * Ainsworth, performs any. work.;, ant. Betsey.\" og read. 1. br, Nis of — 4. Liner, Lavin; 3 Which 9 be thought. ob AX. 74 [Latin], A gum $2: cen TION, 4 [einer Lat, \"Opinion; a 3 firm texture, in swals-Jooss sometimes. in alles, oem Aron. 2 15 e One who: Ine. strong disagreeable smell, and.; Hale. — and extremely bitter taste, r To OR. v. 4. Tino, Latin; ] Te ignorant of- the plant-which elf 25 Nees droge It.5a actenwating and tif 7 OPYNIATIVE, as [from miele] M2430 * ant gently 656 RK 4 2. Imsgined; not proved. wt . Clanvillas mani; an A of 4 town. * g OPIKIA'TOR. J [opiniatre,. French.) One To OPPHGNERATE. 9+ 4g: rw food of his own aotiga-$-4 bie- Lat. ] To pledge; to. 1 a , 09» e en To -OfPPILATE. . 8. Lai, , OPINTATRE, 4. brach.! Obslinate; Fr] To heap ee Pr 1 Rubborn . le. OPPILA TON Lennie, refromapes - Þ — . 8 ee Fr. ] piloted]; OMEN: SCG bebe 1 IJ CPYNIATRY, 'Obfti 9 + thai ; 12+ 2 mY}. Tp rn, mit arg O!PRILATIVE. a: lebe 'Fr * inio, 3. structiye. 22 4 — * — of, OPPLE/TED.. . leis, 141. Ms 2 En. F0 on. . Hale _crouded, : eee; eee mens FEY OLE e Lena, Lund 5 N. Sp . site 3 adverie; /: i- nr Rugni rigs 2 3- Favourable judgment. : Bacon, OPPO/N ENT. 1 [opponens, Latid.}.. R Te OVNION. v. 4. ang To, . Antagoniff ; -adversarys- Y\n\n2. One who \"rm the Uspute by. be > ;\n\nobjeftions to a tenet,\n\n7\n\nsonable ; conveniant; st t. x? 25 2\n\nop POR TU/NELY, ad. [from - of por tune; 5 2 Z Sealonably ; convenieatly z with =\n\nnity either of time or a Latin. —\n\nOPPOR TU/NITY, þ — Fit place; time; convenience 3\" . nels of irene any end. ABaten, Dea",
      "raw_alt": "BURN. /, A hurt caufcd by fire, Boyle.\nBU RNER, /. [from bum.} A person that burns any thing.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BURNET": {
      "headword": "BU'RNET",
      "key": "BURNET",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TiSe name of a plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RNET. /. TiSe name of a plant."
    },
    "BURNING": {
      "headword": "BU'RNING",
      "key": "BURNING",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of inflammation. Sotith,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RNING. /. State of inflammation. Sotith,"
    },
    "BURNISH": {
      "headword": "To BU'RNISH",
      "key": "BURNISH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from h-n'^.}\nI. The peifon that burnifties or poli/hes.\na. The\nfe u s\nt. The ta<-l with which bookbin>krs give\na gkil'i to the leaves of books ; it is com- iTiodlv a dog's tvoth feV in a stick. I^URNft. [pjrtiat.. paj. of Ai/rf>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To grow bright or glotTy. i\\ciflm To BU'RNISH. -v. n. To grow.\nD'-yder, CongrcfC, BU'RNrSKCR. /. [from h-n'^.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The peifon that burnifties or poli/hes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The\nfe u s\nt. The ta<-l with which bookbin>krs give\na gkil'i to the leaves of books ; it is com- iTiodlv a dog's tvoth feV in a stick. I^URNft. [pjrtiat.. paj. of Ai/rf>.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BU'RNISH. v. n. To grow bright or glotTy. i\\ciflm To BU'RNISH. -v. n. To grow.\nD'-yder, CongrcfC, BU'RNrSKCR. /. [from h-n'^.}\nI. The peifon that burnifties or poli/hes.\na. The\nfe u s\nt. The ta<-l with which bookbin>krs give\na gkil'i to the leaves of books ; it is com- iTiodlv a dog's tvoth feV in a stick. I^URNft. [pjrtiat.. paj. of Ai/rf>.]"
    },
    "BURONOCELE": {
      "headword": "BURONOCE'LE",
      "key": "BURONOCELE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[(3:iC>!v, and v^{\\n.^^ A particuUr kind of rupture, when the in- teftines break down into the grom. Si^arp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "BURONOCE'LE. /. [(3:iC>!v, and v^{\\n.^^ A particuUr kind of rupture, when the in- teftines break down into the grom. Si^arp,"
    },
    "BURR": {
      "headword": "Burr",
      "key": "BURR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". The looe or lap ai the ear. EU'RREf,. r. A ''irt of pear.\nEU'KREL Fly. Oxrty j gadbee ; breeze. BURREL S,bot. Small bullets, nails, ftcnes,\ndilcharf.ed out of the ordnance. Uartis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Burr. /\". The looe or lap ai the ear. EU'RREf,. r. A ''irt of pear.\nEU'KREL Fly. Oxrty j gadbee ; breeze. BURREL S,bot. Small bullets, nails, ftcnes,\ndilcharf.ed out of the ordnance. Uartis,"
    },
    "BURROW": {
      "headword": "BU'RROW",
      "key": "BURROW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bujis, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ctjrpcrato town, that is not a city,\nbut (uch as fends burgefles to the parliairient. A place fc?ced cr fortiiied. Temple.\n1.. The holes made in the ground by\nconie.s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RROW, /. [bujis, Saxon.] 1. A ctjrpcrato town, that is not a city,\nbut (uch as fends burgefles to the parliairient. A place fc?ced cr fortiiied. Temple.\n1.. The holes made in the ground by\nconie.s. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "BURSAR": {
      "headword": "BU'RSAR",
      "key": "BURSAR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hrfariu!, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The trea- hirer ot a college.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RSAR. /. [hrfariu!, Lat.] The trea- hirer ot a college."
    },
    "BURSE": {
      "headword": "BURSE",
      "key": "BURSE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^o»r/e, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tobnak, or fly open. Protierhi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fly asunder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To break -away J to spring- Pope, 4. To come suddenly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shckefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To begin an a£lion violently. Arhuihmt. To BURST. 1).",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To break suddenly 5 to\nmake a auitk and violtnt difvuption. B:i-ret.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BURSE./. [^o»r/e, French ] An exchange whpre merchants meet. PhiHifs.\nTo BURST, f- n. I An.y? ; I have burjl, or\nlurjlen. [bupj-tan, Saxon.] 1. Tobnak, or fly open. Protierhi,\n2. To fly asunder. Sbakefpeare.\n3. To break -away J to spring- Pope, 4. To come suddenly. Shckefpeare.\n5. To begin an a£lion violently. Arhuihmt. To BURST. 1). a. To break suddenly 5 to\nmake a auitk and violtnt difvuption. B:i-ret."
    },
    "BURST": {
      "headword": "BURST",
      "key": "BURST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sudden difrupticn. M>hov\\ BURST. ? particip. a, Diseased with",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BURST. /. A sudden difrupticn. M>hov\\ BURST. ? particip. a, Diseased with",
      "raw_alt": "BURST. A sudden disruption; Milton,\n\nDos r. all iciple a, Diseased with a '-BU/RSTEN, or rupture.\n\nA rupture,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BURSTWORT": {
      "headword": "BU'RSTWORT",
      "key": "BURSTWORT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb good againfl ruptures.\nBUP>.T. /■ A fiat M\\ of the turbot kind. BU'RTHEN. /.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Burden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RSTWORT. /. An herb good againfl ruptures.\nBUP>.T. /■ A fiat M\\ of the turbot kind. BU'RTHEN. /. See Burden."
    },
    "BURTHNMIGHT": {
      "headword": "BURTHNMIGHT",
      "key": "BURTHNMIGHT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "brean, Saxon.)\n\nn — 44 in bien any one is born. hon 1. To cruth 4 or pierce with the teeth.\n\n\\ *BFRTHPLACE. /. Wiace © any ay Jo .- *-frbuthmt, 5 5 born. 3 To give pin by cold. ee, 4 \\ \"BURTHRIGHT. /. from birch and righte",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "pret. 1 bit; part, pass.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "have bit, r bitten. [ brean, Saxon.)\n\nn — 44 in bien any one is born. hon 1. To cruth 4 or pierce with the teeth.\n\n\\ *BFRTHPLACE. /. Wiace © any ay Jo .- *-frbuthmt, 5 5 born. 3 To give pin by cold. ee, 4 \\ \"BURTHRIGHT. /. from birch and righte] 2? 3 To hurt or r pain with reproach. To The rights and privileges to which a man py 5 Roscommon, . 0 born the right of the lirst born, 5 4. Tater; i c — © Shakespeare, To Addison. F. Te dalle the mouth aaa vist a eee „Sumi being erte e e 4117 1 2\n\nborn. Sia speare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To cheat; to triek. 3 BL\n\n'BVRTHWORT. N The name of a p BI'SCOTIN. ..\n\n+. i A consection. : ge *BVSCUFT, /\n\nbis and cuit, French. ]\n\nrx: A kind of bard dry bread, made to 8\n\n Xs catried to ser, 25 a 1 4 : .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "composition of fine flour, almonds,\n\n2 _ > and fogar; ess 0, liel bil x To\n\nvice info two parts, ——_— ee 7. (from 'the verb.] 1 mettiral term, signifying the division of any\n\n© quantity into two equal parts.\n\nBITE, J. [from the verb.) 1. The seizure of ul keen",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The x of «fi tht fakes the Ed A 22 trick. 55 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A sharpe a\n\nBiTER, Cromer: 6 17 7” Dd\n\n ; He that bites, 1 a — 7 fish apt to take the bats Mals\n\n. A ticker 5 2 deceive. BITTACLE. ) A fre of timber in th",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "; S . 87%\n\n 7 Of J. ITbireon, —_ Cne of the steerage, where the compalt is placed; Dis + head order of the clergy. - South. . BYITER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[bizen; Savon.\n\n\"45 *BYSHOP. % A cant werd-for- a mixture of 2. Having a auen, taste, Ie I. wise, oranges, and sugar, Swift, wormwood, Locle, * To 57% HO v.. To confirm ; 5 aamit 2. Sharp; cruel:z severe; 1.20086 L. = btmnly-into the church.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Calamitougy T „ 75 r 3 i orkICK. . l bircof nice, Sax.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "The."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sharp; reproachful; satiricaly L +> Giccese of a bishop. Bacon, . Unpleasing or hurtful, 67 — v\n\n3 J BySHOPSWEED./;, A plant. DISK. 1 . Fr.] Soup; broth, Ki BYSMUT brittle; we His substance, of a nature, found at Misnia. 1 s. [ bii aud sextilis, Latin. } p year. , 3 A888. . Shakespeare. + 4 A BISTRE. French. ] A colour Sade of\n\nLY *\n\n*\n\n# 5 8 * ehimney-soot boiled, and then diluted with\n\nwater. \"DPSTORT-[. A plant called snateweed, - BY/STOURY. [biftruri, Fr. - , jnfirument use ed [5 walking incisions, ' F 8 a. [5isulcus, Latin. ] Cloven-",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BURTHNMIGHT. /, {from birth and a\n\nut\n\n* ur. oo F 2. nne 1 at nee. „ en, T 2+ A small piece of any thing. Swift, is 11 3 Spanish Weit Indian silver coin, va. Bir at sevenpence\n\nveg A bi the betzer or wo In the smallet ——\n\ndegree. uthnt, © BT T 0 BiT, V. . To _ the bridle Rd 13 m horse. 3 18 1. The female of Senn winds wh th\n\nz..A name of reproach for a woman. 1 Arbunbnot, 1 rg. 4. pret. 1 bit; part, pass. 1\n\nhave bit, r bitten. [ brean, Saxon.)\n\nn — 44 in bien any one is born. hon 1. To cruth 4 or pierce with the teeth.\n\n\\ *BFRTHPLACE. /. Wiace © any ay Jo .- *-frbuthmt, 5 5 born. 3 To give pin by cold. ee, 4 \\ \"BURTHRIGHT. /. from birch and righte] 2? 3 To hurt or r pain with reproach. To The rights and privileges to which a man py 5 Roscommon, . 0 born the right of the lirst born, 5 4. Tater; i c — © Shakespeare, To Addison. F. Te dalle the mouth aaa vist a eee „Sumi being erte e e 4117 1 2\n\nborn. Sia speare. 6. To cheat; to triek. 3 BL\n\n'BVRTHWORT. N The name of a p BI'SCOTIN. ..\n\n+. i A consection. : ge *BVSCUFT, /\n\nbis and cuit, French. ]\n\nrx: A kind of bard dry bread, made to 8\n\n Xs catried to ser, 25 a 1 4 : . A. composition of fine flour, almonds,\n\n2 _ > and fogar; ess 0, liel bil x To\n\nvice info two parts, ——_— ee 7. (from 'the verb.] 1 mettiral term, signifying the division of any\n\n© quantity into two equal parts.\n\nBITE, J. [from the verb.) 1. The seizure of ul keen\n\n2. The x of «fi tht fakes the Ed A 22 trick. 55 5\n\n4. A sharpe a\n\nBiTER, Cromer: 6 17 7” Dd\n\n ; He that bites, 1 a — 7 fish apt to take the bats Mals\n\n. A ticker 5 2 deceive. BITTACLE. ) A fre of timber in th\n\n18\n\n; S . 87%\n\n 7 Of J. ITbireon, —_ Cne of the steerage, where the compalt is placed; Dis + head order of the clergy. - South. . BYITER. 4. [bizen; Savon.\n\n\"45 *BYSHOP. % A cant werd-for- a mixture of 2. Having a auen, taste, Ie I. wise, oranges, and sugar, Swift, wormwood, Locle, * To 57% HO v.. To confirm ; 5 aamit 2. Sharp; cruel:z severe; 1.20086 L. = btmnly-into the church. Donne. 3. Calamitougy T „ 75 r 3 i orkICK. . l bircof nice, Sax.] The. 4. Sharp; reproachful; satiricaly L +> Giccese of a bishop. Bacon, . Unpleasing or hurtful, 67 — v\n\n3 J BySHOPSWEED./;, A plant. DISK. 1 . Fr.] Soup; broth, Ki BYSMUT brittle; we His substance, of a nature, found at Misnia. 1 s. [ bii aud sextilis, Latin. } p year. , 3 A888. . Shakespeare. + 4 A BISTRE. French. ] A colour Sade of\n\nLY *\n\n*\n\n# 5 8 * ehimney-soot boiled, and then diluted with\n\nwater. \"DPSTORT-[. A plant called snateweed, - BY/STOURY. [biftruri, Fr. - , jnfirument use ed [5 walking incisions, ' F 8 a. [5isulcus, Latin. ] Cloven-"
    },
    "BURTO": {
      "headword": "Burto",
      "key": "BURTO",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "viiter, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O/LIO. /, lella, Span.] A mixture; a med -\n\nley, gr fVes\n\nO/LITORY, fe [viiter, Latin.] Belonging\n\nto the kitchen garden. Evelyn,\n\nOLIV A'STER., 4. [vlivaftre, Fr,] Dar y\n\nbrown; tawny. Bacon,\n\n* ar de Fr. rr Lat.] A plant ; di em of peace.\n\ng Shakespeare,\n\nO'MBRE, s. [bombre, Spanish. , A game of\n\ncards played by three, Tatler. - O'MEGA, s. [w/iys.] The last letter of the alphabet, therefore taken in the Holy Scrip- ture for the last, Revelation.\n\n. so [omeletre, Fr.] A kind of\n\ncake made with eggs.\n\nlege; infinite wisdom, King —\n\nOMNT SCI ENT, a, [omnis and 25 Latio,]\n\nInfinitely wise z knowing without bousds,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sub."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Burton,\n\nO/LIO. /, lella, Span.] A mixture; a med -\n\nley, gr fVes\n\nO/LITORY, fe [viiter, Latin.] Belonging\n\nto the kitchen garden. Evelyn,\n\nOLIV A'STER., 4. [vlivaftre, Fr,] Dar y\n\nbrown; tawny. Bacon,\n\n* ar de Fr. rr Lat.] A plant ; di em of peace.\n\ng Shakespeare,\n\nO'MBRE, s. [bombre, Spanish. , A game of\n\ncards played by three, Tatler. - O'MEGA, s. [w/iys.] The last letter of the alphabet, therefore taken in the Holy Scrip- ture for the last, Revelation.\n\n. so [omeletre, Fr.] A kind of\n\ncake made with eggs.\n\nlege; infinite wisdom, King —\n\nOMNT SCI ENT, a, [omnis and 25 Latio,]\n\nInfinitely wise z knowing without bousds,\n\nSub."
    },
    "BURTT": {
      "headword": "Burtt",
      "key": "BURTT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plump; like one in high health.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Burttn.\n2. Plump; like one in high health. South."
    },
    "BURY": {
      "headword": "BU'RY",
      "key": "BURY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frombuj-.j. Six.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Six.] A dwell- int;.p!aLe. PiiLips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'RY. /. [frombuj-.j. Six.] A dwell- int;.p!aLe. PiiLips,"
    },
    "BUS": {
      "headword": "To BUS",
      "key": "BUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To leis. BUS r.. Lale, Ital. A fatue represent-\n\ning a man to his Allsn. BUSTARD, / h Lee, French Lu tur\n\nTo.BUSTLE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be Wong to stir.\n\nI Bu To BU'SY, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To employ 3 to egg,\n\nBUSY BADY-/. A uin vor, end Ibure, buran, 8 22 *. eK nevertheless.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The particle. which introduces the mini of a syllogism 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brambal.",
              "author": "Bramhall"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not otherwise than.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dania."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "By any other means than, —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "However;\n\nbrakes, Bao,\n\nwomen to Areogben\n\nIf boot; « she whid",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shale",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "as ney r . ling; active; meddling. Davie\n\nmeddling hand:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BUS. v. To leis. BUS r.. Lale, Ital. A fatue represent-\n\ning a man to his Allsn. BUSTARD, / h Lee, French Lu tur\n\nTo.BUSTLE, . 1. To be Wong to stir.\n\nI Bu To BU'SY, . 4. To employ 3 to egg,\n\nBUSY BADY-/. A uin vor, end Ibure, buran, 8 22 *. eK nevertheless.\n\n3. The particle. which introduces the mini of a syllogism 2 Brambal.\n\n8. Not otherwise than. Dania. 9. By any other means than, —\n\n11. However;\n\nbrakes, Bao,\n\nwomen to Areogben\n\nIf boot; « she whid\n\nShale\n\n1. as ney r . ling; active; meddling. Davie\n\nmeddling hand:"
    },
    "BUSH": {
      "headword": "BUSH",
      "key": "BUSH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "b-.it, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thick (hrub.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sperfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bough of a tree fixed up at a door,\nto (hew that liquors are fold there. Sb:ik.\nTo BUS^. -v. n. [from the noun.] To grow thick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUSH. /. [b-.it, Fr.] I. A thick (hrub. Sperfer.\na. A bough of a tree fixed up at a door,\nto (hew that liquors are fold there. Sb:ik.\nTo BUS^. -v. n. [from the noun.] To grow thick. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To BUSH, v.. * noun;] To grow . x\n\n* thick,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BUSHEL": {
      "headword": "BU'SHEL",
      "key": "BUSHEL",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bo[[feau[ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure containmg eight gallons ; a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Itrike. Sbakefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A large quantity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryaen.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'SHEL. /. [bo[[feau[ Fr.] 1. A measure containmg eight gallons ; a Itrike. Sbakefpeare.\n2. A large quantity. Dryaen."
    },
    "BUSILESS": {
      "headword": "BU'SILESS",
      "key": "BUSILESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fvomiafy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fvomiafy.] At leisure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpearei",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'SILESS. a. [fvomiafy.] At leisure. Sbakefpearei"
    },
    "BUSILY": {
      "headword": "BU'SILY",
      "key": "BUSILY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from busy.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With hurry j a£^ivelv. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'SILY, ad. [from busy.'] With hurry j a£^ivelv. Dryden,"
    },
    "BUSINESS": {
      "headword": "BU'SINESS",
      "key": "BUSINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fwm huly.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Employment j multiplicity of affairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donnet",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An affair. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fubieifl of aflion, Locke,\n^ij.. Serious engagement. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Right of adlion. TJEjirange, 6. A matter of question.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacortk"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To da one's bu/inefs. To kill, deftioy^ or ruin him.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'SINESS. /. [fwm huly.'] 1. Employment j multiplicity of affairs. Donnet\n2. An affair. Sbakefpeare,\n3. The fubieifl of aflion, Locke,\n^ij.. Serious engagement. Prior,\n5. Right of adlion. TJEjirange, 6. A matter of question. Bacortk\n7. To da one's bu/inefs. To kill, deftioy^ or ruin him."
    },
    "BUSK": {
      "headword": "BUSK",
      "key": "BUSK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "b'4<sue, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of fleel or whalebone, worn by Women to flrengtheh\ntheir /lays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUSK. /. [b'4<sue, Fr.] A piece of fleel or whalebone, worn by Women to flrengtheh\ntheir /lays. Donne."
    },
    "BUSKIN": {
      "headword": "BU'SKIN",
      "key": "BUSKIN",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "comes to the midleg. didi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of high shoe wore by the ancient . a8tors of tragedy, Smith, BU/SKINED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Drefled in buskins. Ai BU/SKY.'a, Woody 2 BUSS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Lb, the ns HY Ii, 1% 1. A kiss; a salute with the lips, 2. A bot for fishing, {buses",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gem"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'SKIN. 'f {+ . Dutch. J\n\ncomes to the midleg. didi. 2. A kind of high shoe wore by the ancient . a8tors of tragedy, Smith, BU/SKINED. a. Drefled in buskins. Ai BU/SKY.'a, Woody 2 BUSS. 9. Lb, the ns HY Ii, 1% 1. A kiss; a salute with the lips, 2. A bot for fishing, {buses Gem",
      "raw_alt": "BUSKIN, /. [brofkiv, Dutch. 3 I. A kind of half boot 5 a flioe whicji\ncomes to the midleg. Sidney.\nZ. A kind of high shoe wore by the an- cient a£lors of tragedy. Smith,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BUSKINED": {
      "headword": "BU'SKINED",
      "key": "BUSKINED",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dressed in buskins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mslton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'SKINED. a. Dressed in buskins. Mslton."
    },
    "BUSKY": {
      "headword": "BU'SKY",
      "key": "BUSKY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bus, the mouth, Irifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Woody. Shakefpeara BUSS. /. [bus, the mouth, Irifh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kiss ; a salute with the lips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ",\nA boat for fishing. \\fvj]s, German.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Templet",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'SKY. a. Woody. Shakefpeara BUSS. /. [bus, the mouth, Irifh.] 1. A kiss ; a salute with the lips. Pope.\n2.\n,\nA boat for fishing. \\fvj]s, German.]\nTemplet"
    },
    "BUSS": {
      "headword": "To BUSS",
      "key": "BUSS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To kiss. Sbakefpeare-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BUSS. v. a. To kiss. Sbakefpeare-."
    },
    "BUST": {
      "headword": "BUST",
      "key": "BUST",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{bufto, Ital.] A flatue repVefent- ing a man to his breast. yiddfortt\nBU STARD. /. {bijiarde, French.] A wild\nturkey. Mais-ivel/,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUST. /. {bufto, Ital.] A flatue repVefent- ing a man to his breast. yiddfortt\nBU STARD. /. {bijiarde, French.] A wild\nturkey. Mais-ivel/,"
    },
    "BUSTER": {
      "headword": "To BU'STER",
      "key": "BUSTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To raise blisters by some hurt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To BU'STER. -v. n. [from the noun.] To rife in blisters. Dryden,\nTo BLl'STER. -J. a. To raise blisters by some hurt. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "BUSTLE": {
      "headword": "BU'STLE",
      "key": "BUSTLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tumult, j a hurry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'STLE. /. [from the verb,] A tumult, j a hurry. South."
    },
    "BUSY": {
      "headword": "BU'SY",
      "key": "BUSY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "t-yrsun, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[t-yrsun, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emphyed vvi;h earnestness. Knollest 2. Boftling ; aflive ; meddling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'SY. a. [t-yrsun, Saxon.]\n1. Emphyed vvi;h earnestness. Knollest 2. Boftling ; aflive ; meddling. Davies."
    },
    "BUSYBODY": {
      "headword": "BU'SYBODY",
      "key": "BUSYBODY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vain, meddling, fan- tafticai person. lay or,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'SYBODY. /. A vain, meddling, fan- tafticai person. lay or,"
    },
    "BUT": {
      "headword": "BUT",
      "key": "BUT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bute, buican. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Yet ; nevertheless. Bacem,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The particle which introduces the mi- nor of a syllogism ; now, Bramhall,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Only J noihing more than. B. Joinfcn. c.. Thdn. Guardian,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "But that. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "O'.hervvile than that. Hooker, 8. Not otherwise thaft. Dryden,\ng By any other means than, Sbakcfp, 10. If it were not for this. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "However; howbeit. Dryden,\nJ2, Otherwise than. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Even; not longer ago than. Lf>cke,\n14, Yet it may be objeded. Bevtby,\ni5. But\nB u 1r\n, i;. But for; had not this been. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUT. corjuna. [bute, buican. Sax.]\n1. Except. Bacorit\n2. Yet ; nevertheless. Bacem,\n3. The particle which introduces the mi- nor of a syllogism ; now, Bramhall,\n4. Only J noihing more than. B. Joinfcn. c.. Thdn. Guardian,\n6. But that. Dryden,\n7. O'.hervvile than that. Hooker, 8. Not otherwise thaft. Dryden,\ng By any other means than, Sbakcfp, 10. If it were not for this. Sbakefpeare,\n11. However; howbeit. Dryden,\nJ2, Otherwise than. Sbakefpeare,\n13. Even; not longer ago than. Lf>cke,\n14, Yet it may be objeded. Bevtby,\ni5. But\nB u 1r\n, i;. But for; had not this been. Waller,",
      "raw_alt": "BUT. END. J. The blunt end 2 ren",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BUTCHERLINESS": {
      "headword": "BU'TCHERLINESS",
      "key": "BUTCHERLINESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from but.htrly.'^ A butcherly manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'TCHERLINESS. /. [from but.htrly.'^ A butcherly manner."
    },
    "BUTCHERLY": {
      "headword": "BU'TCHERLY",
      "key": "BUTCHERLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from iutcber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from iutcber.] Cruel j bloody ; barbarous. /ijcham, BUTCHERY. /,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The trade of a butcher. Pofie,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Murder ; cruelty, Sbakcffeari, 3. The place where blood is flied. 6hak.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'TCHERLY. a. [from iutcber.] Cruel j bloody ; barbarous. /ijcham, BUTCHERY. /,\n1. The trade of a butcher. Pofie,\n2. Murder ; cruelty, Sbakcffeari, 3. The place where blood is flied. 6hak."
    },
    "BUTLER": {
      "headword": "BUTLER",
      "key": "BUTLER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bouteiller, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A servant , employed in furnifliing the table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTLER. /. [bouteiller, Fr.] A servant , employed in furnifliing the table. Sivift."
    },
    "BUTLERAGE": {
      "headword": "BUTLERAGE",
      "key": "BUTLERAGE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The duty upon wines\nimported, claimed by the king's butler. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTLERAGE. /. The duty upon wines\nimported, claimed by the king's butler. Bacon,"
    },
    "BUTLY": {
      "headword": "Butly",
      "key": "BUTLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "p bade, Lat. Pan nt =\n\n- *> ” ” > 9\n\nN A dealer in raw hides. To PELT, 2. a, poltern, German Stimer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "are two sorts of pelicans ; one lives upon 4s\n\ni, ler.\n\nHudibras, r belonging ts the exchequer, who-\n\nroll called pellis acceptorum, the roll of -re--\n\npax.\n\n. quay of e Wig Z PELT-MONOGER. {[p bade, Lat. Pan nt =\n\n- *> ” ” > 9\n\nN A dealer in raw hides. To PELT, 2. a, poltern, German Stimer.] 8 To frike wit gs, 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To throw to cast; PELTING, 4. This words Shake\n\nisi es paltr E 1266 Þ PELVIS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[ The lower part «.. the belly, . fy pena, Latin] 16 /i [485/55 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in 1nftrument of writing.\n\nde. ;\n\n+ SA 7 _- -. * 3. Wing, . ms * 2. pennan, 1 22 ns",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Butlyn, ; vindictive. 1 7.1\n\nare two sorts of pelicans ; one lives upon 4s\n\ni, ler.\n\nHudibras, r belonging ts the exchequer, who-\n\nroll called pellis acceptorum, the roll of -re--\n\npax.\n\n. quay of e Wig Z PELT-MONOGER. {[p bade, Lat. Pan nt =\n\n- *> ” ” > 9\n\nN A dealer in raw hides. To PELT, 2. a, poltern, German Stimer.] 8 To frike wit gs, 5\n\n2. To throw to cast; PELTING, 4. This words Shake\n\nisi es paltr E 1266 Þ PELVIS. 5. [ The lower part «.. the belly, . fy pena, Latin] 16 /i [485/55 2\n\n1. in 1nftrument of writing.\n\nde. ;\n\n+ SA 7 _- -. * 3. Wing, . ms * 2. pennan, 1 22 ns"
    },
    "BUTT": {
      "headword": "BUTT",
      "key": "BUTT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel; a Feel. containing one hundred and twenty-fx gallons of wine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTT, /, A vessel; a Feel. containing one hundred and twenty-fx gallons of wine.",
      "raw_alt": "BUTT. /. A veifel ; a barrel containing\none hundred and twenty- fix gallons of wine.\nStake p^are. To BUTT. 'u. a. To strike with the head. Wot ton.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "BUTTER": {
      "headword": "BUTTER",
      "key": "BUTTER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "butte ie, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T(j smear, or oil with butter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To encreafe the Aakes every throw. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTER. /. [ butte ie, Saxon, ] An undluous substance made by agitating the\ncream of milk, till the oil separates from the whey.\nto BUT I ER. V. a. [from the noun.] I. T(j smear, or oil with butter. Shak.\na. To encreafe the Aakes every throw. AJdifon."
    },
    "BUTTERBUMP": {
      "headword": "BUTTERBUMP",
      "key": "BUTTERBUMP",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fowl j thebittourn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTERBUMP. /. A fowl j thebittourn."
    },
    "BUTTERBUR": {
      "headword": "BUTTERBUR",
      "key": "BUTTERBUR",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTERBUR. /. A plant."
    },
    "BUTTERFLOWER": {
      "headword": "BUTTERFLOWER",
      "key": "BUTTERFLOWER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A yellow flower of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "May. Cav."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTERFLOWER. /. A yellow flower of May. Cav."
    },
    "BUTTERFLY": {
      "headword": "BUTTERFLY",
      "key": "BUTTERFLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "buttppple^e, Saxon'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beautiful infeft. Spenfcr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTERFLY, /. [buttppple^e, Saxon'] A beautiful infeft. Spenfcr,"
    },
    "BUTTERIS": {
      "headword": "BUTTERIS",
      "key": "BUTTERIS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument of steel\nuied in paring the foot of a hnrfe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTERIS. /. An instrument of steel\nuied in paring the foot of a hnrfe."
    },
    "BUTTERMILK": {
      "headword": "BUTTERMILK",
      "key": "BUTTERMILK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whey that is fepa- rated from the cream when butter is made. Har-viy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTERMILK. /. The whey that is fepa- rated from the cream when butter is made. Har-viy."
    },
    "BUTTERPRINT": {
      "headword": "BUTTERPRINT",
      "key": "BUTTERPRINT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pie«e of carved wood, used to maik butter, Lmke,\nB Y\nBtJTTERTOOTH. foretooth. /. The great broaa\nBUTTER WOMAN. /. A woman that fe.h butter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTERPRINT. /. A pie«e of carved wood, used to maik butter, Lmke,\nB Y\nBtJTTERTOOTH. foretooth. /. The great broaa\nBUTTER WOMAN. /. A woman that fe.h butter."
    },
    "BUTTERWORT": {
      "headword": "BUTTERWORT",
      "key": "BUTTERWORT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant ; sanicle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTERWORT, /. A plant ; sanicle."
    },
    "BUTTERY": {
      "headword": "BUTTERY",
      "key": "BUTTERY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from l>uster.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The room\n, where provisions are laid up. Biatnpjlon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTERY. /. [from l>uster.] The room\n, where provisions are laid up. Biatnpjlon,"
    },
    "BUTTON": {
      "headword": "BUTTON",
      "key": "BUTTON",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "botiion, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any knob or ball. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The bud of a plant. Shakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTON. /, [botiion, Welch.]\nI. Any knob or ball. Boyle,\n7. The bud of a plant. Shakcfpeare,"
    },
    "BUTTONHOLE": {
      "headword": "BUTTONHOLE",
      "key": "BUTTONHOLE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lo-p in wKich the button of the cloaths is caught. Brampjion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTONHOLE, /. The lo-p in wKich the button of the cloaths is caught. Brampjion,"
    },
    "BUTTRESS": {
      "headword": "BUTTRESS",
      "key": "BUTTRESS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ahoytir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prop J a wall built to support another* Bdcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A prop ; a support. Souths\nto BU' TTRESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To prop, BUTWINK. /. The name of a bird.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTTRESS. /. [from ahoytir, Fr.]\nI. A prop J a wall built to support another* Bdcon,\n4. A prop ; a support. Souths\nto BU' TTRESS. v. a. To prop, BUTWINK. /. The name of a bird.",
      "raw_alt": "BUTFRESS. 4 res en ij 7-65,\n\nShakespeare. { 48-03",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "BUTVROUS": {
      "headword": "BUTVROUS",
      "key": "BUTVROUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obedient ; obsequious. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gay ; lively ; bri/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ic. Crajhaiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wanton ; j 'lly. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUTVROUS, a. Having the properties of\nbutter. Floyerm BU'XOM. a.\n1. Obedient ; obsequious. Milton,\n2. Gay ; lively ; bri/Ic. Crajhaiv.\n3. Wanton ; j 'lly. Dryden,"
    },
    "BUTWINK": {
      "headword": "BU'TWINK",
      "key": "BUTWINK",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wanton; jolly, 3 BUXOMLY. ad. [From 5 we. „„ „ 0 8. 3 BUZOMNES 57 1 ue. J Wantane: —\n\n* — amorousness : I = o BUV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, prter, . bought 3 hows \"a - bought, {biegean, Saxon * 1. To Du; to acyoire by paring.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Wy - price - n is 4 \"Addison, 3 2. N South, - To BUY, u. . To —\n\n* BY'VER, I He that buys; « purchase, To BUZZ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#. CY",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Teut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hum; r\n\n2 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ie to prate. To BUZZ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \"To spread . BUZZ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hum a whisper z 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'TWINK. [. bs name of a, Ur. 8 33 12 atyrums Lat. bt BU/TYROUS, 2. e the - butter. EG 20 2 BU/XOM.' a.” pts 6 9 1 3.8 74400 n ·. Obedient ; equious, 2 Reiß; 3 brick.\n\n3. Wanton; jolly, 3 BUXOMLY. ad. [From 5 we. „„ „ 0 8. 3 BUZOMNES 57 1 ue. J Wantane: —\n\n* — amorousness : I = o BUV. v. 4, prter, . bought 3 hows \"a - bought, {biegean, Saxon * 1. To Du; to acyoire by paring. 8. Wy - price - n is 4 \"Addison, 3 2. N South, - To BUY, u. . To —\n\n* BY'VER, I He that buys; « purchase, To BUZZ. v. #. CY Teut. 1. To hum; r\n\n2 .\n\n2. To ie to prate. To BUZZ. v. a. \"To spread . BUZZ. J. A hum a whisper z 3"
    },
    "BUTYRACEOUS": {
      "headword": "BUTYRA'CEOUS",
      "key": "BUTYRACEOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "butyrum, Lat. butter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[butyrum, Lat. butter.] Hiving the qualities of butter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "BUTYRA'CEOUS. a. [butyrum, Lat. butter.] Hiving the qualities of butter."
    },
    "BUXOMLY": {
      "headword": "BU'XOMLY",
      "key": "BUXOMLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from buxom.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanton- ly ; amorously.\nBU'XOM NESS. /. [horn buxom.] Wanton- nefs ; amorousness.",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "BU'XOMLY, ad. [from buxom.'] Wanton- ly ; amorously.\nBU'XOM NESS. /. [horn buxom.] Wanton- nefs ; amorousness."
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    "BUY": {
      "headword": "To BUY",
      "key": "BUY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "birjean. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. I bought ; I have bought, [birjean. Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To purchase; to acquire by payings\nprice, .Addifcr, 2. To manage by money. South,",
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      ],
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BUY. -v. a. preter. I bought ; I have bought, [birjean. Sax.]\n1. To purchase; to acquire by payings\nprice, .Addifcr, 2. To manage by money. South,"
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    "BUZZ": {
      "headword": "To BUZZ",
      "key": "BUZZ",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bixzen, Teut.",
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        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[bixzen, Teut.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hum 5 to make a noise like bees.\ni'uck'ing,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Towhifper; to prate. Shukff>care,",
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To BUZZ. -v. V. [bixzen, Teut.]\n1. To hum 5 to make a noise like bees.\ni'uck'ing,\n2. Towhifper; to prate. Shukff>care,"
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      "headword": "BUZZARD",
      "key": "BUZZARD",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It hes e noting the mẽthod\n\nin which aby successive action dog, x] coker,\n\n. Ie notes the uantity had at one time... 2 q\n\n$. At, or in; noting place, ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
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          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "According to. Bac\n\n20, According to noting proof,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baal."
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          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "After; noting imitstian or conformity, Tillet[on.\n\n72, From ; noting judgment or las.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It notes the sum or the Ae be- teen two things compared, Locke, _ T4- Not later than 3 noting time. 2 * Beside ; noting e * near to; in p\n\n55 * — akespeare, . himself; it notes the XV of . all others.\n\n_ 38. It is the solemn form 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "At hand. le, 20. It is used in forms of obtesting, Smith, 21. * 8 of z noting substitution,\n\nGrew,\n\nos WET» cot a, Dryden,\n\n, J * 1 84 FE m P 3 2 3 4 * * nr : S ry #\n\nWy 7 Der *\n\n55 . It sounds like k be- fore a, o, v, or a consonant 3 and like 5 before c, i, and .",
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BUZZARD. / [busard, Fr. 7 1. A degenerate or meat r of b bank\n\nLy A blockhead ; © dunce.. BUZZER. _ buzz], 4\n\nPerer,\n\narg\n\n= 31s performed.\n\n * MP.\n\n\"x as. 7 . * * 1 ” 2 3 * 6 1 N 1 ns fy o 9 i - 4 : - ; F „ * #\n\n\"2. It ole ben lotet: p. don:\n\nIt notes the cause, 1 85 — It notes the means by Wes: aby wag\n\n\" 46 eus d. bes of iy H.\n\nppl.\n\n6. It hes e noting the mẽthod\n\nin which aby successive action dog, x] coker,\n\n. Ie notes the uantity had at one time... 2 q\n\n$. At, or in; noting place, © Bacon. 9. According to. Bac\n\n20, According to noting proof, Baal. 11. After; noting imitstian or conformity, Tillet[on.\n\n72, From ; noting judgment or las.\n\n2\n\n3. It notes the sum or the Ae be- teen two things compared, Locke, _ T4- Not later than 3 noting time. 2 * Beside ; noting e * near to; in p\n\n55 * — akespeare, . himself; it notes the XV of . all others.\n\n_ 38. It is the solemn form 1\n\n29. At hand. le, 20. It is used in forms of obtesting, Smith, 21. * 8 of z noting substitution,\n\nGrew,\n\nos WET» cot a, Dryden,\n\n, J * 1 84 FE m P 3 2 3 4 * * nr : S ry #\n\nWy 7 Der *\n\n55 . It sounds like k be- fore a, o, v, or a consonant 3 and like 5 before c, i, and .",
      "raw_alt": "BU'ZZARD. /. [bujard, Fr.] 1, A degenerate or mean fpecics of hawk.",
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      "headword": "BVGLY",
      "key": "BVGLY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from big.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumidly; hk\n\ntily. BIGNESS. from hig. _ 1. — 5 dean. Ry, 2. Size; whether greater n Num, BYGOT. . A man devoted to a certain part, Watt,",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BVGLY. ad, [from big. ] Tumidly; hk\n\ntily. BIGNESS. from hig. _ 1. — 5 dean. Ry, 2. Size; whether greater n Num, BYGOT. . A man devoted to a certain part, Watt,"
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    "BVLINGSGATE": {
      "headword": "BVLINGSGATE",
      "key": "BVLINGSGATE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J, Ribaldry z out 1\n\nguage. * Pots BILYNGUOUS. e. {bilinguis, Lat J n\n\ntwo tongues,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "raw": "BVLINGSGATE. J, Ribaldry z out 1\n\nguage. * Pots BILYNGUOUS. e. {bilinguis, Lat J n\n\ntwo tongues,"
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    "BVRDER": {
      "headword": "BVRDER",
      "key": "BVRDER",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To bind ever, To. a ire! to make ap-\n\npeatance. Alises. To BIND, v. . ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contract 3. to grow tif, Mortimer.\n\nEI 2 4 * * R 2 * 7 \"> I e 5 8 * F R N . \"0 1 N 28 * R DEE AS 7 a a * Wy 3 * * * * 7 ” — Y # 4 4 2 \"> 7 e * : 8 J — * of * ; * * : = . Fg eG «AY # 0 ” $ bn 8 E, Wy - $1 * 1 N * * #5 a 8 * 5 — * - * * 2 *\n\nA ma 4 A filler; a shred eut to bind wed 5",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BVRDER. /.\n\none, ” Dryden,\n\n12. To bind ever, To. a ire! to make ap-\n\npeatance. Alises. To BIND, v. . ;\n\n1. To contract 3. to grow tif, Mortimer.\n\nEI 2 4 * * R 2 * 7 \"> I e 5 8 * F R N . \"0 1 N 28 * R DEE AS 7 a a * Wy 3 * * * * 7 ” — Y # 4 4 2 \"> 7 e * : 8 J — * of * ; * * : = . Fg eG «AY # 0 ” $ bn 8 E, Wy - $1 * 1 N * * #5 a 8 * 5 — * - * * 2 *\n\nA ma 4 A filler; a shred eut to bind wed 5"
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    "BY": {
      "headword": "BY",
      "key": "BY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the preposition.j Some'hir,^ nut the direct and immediate objeil of\nregard. Bacon, Boyle, Drydc.U\nBY, in composition, implies something out of the direct way.",
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "raw": "BY. /. [from the preposition.j Some'hir,^ nut the direct and immediate objeil of\nregard. Bacon, Boyle, Drydc.U\nBY, in composition, implies something out of the direct way.",
      "raw_alt": "By/refs of weather driv'n,\nAt last they landed. Dryden's /En.\nThough the faculties of the mind are improved by exercise,\nyet they must not be put to aftrefs beyond their strength. Locke.",
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    },
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      "headword": "BY-COKGERNMENT",
      "key": "BY-COKGERNMENT",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An affair which is not the main business.",
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-COKGERNMENT. /. An affair which is not the main business."
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    "BY-END": {
      "headword": "BY-END",
      "key": "BY-END",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a Scotch word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a Scotch word.] Past.\nSiakj'peare. BY-LAW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "B\\^-hiui are orders made for the cood cf those that make them, farther than the publick law binds. dtvef,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-END. /. Private interest \\ secret ad- vantage. UEJiravge,\nBY- GONE. a. [a Scotch word.] Past.\nSiakj'peare. BY-LAW. y. B\\^-hiui are orders made for the cood cf those that make them, farther than the publick law binds. dtvef,"
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    "BY-LAW": {
      "headword": "BY-LAW",
      "key": "BY-LAW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-LAW. ."
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    "BY-NAME": {
      "headword": "BY-NAME",
      "key": "BY-NAME",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nicknam.e. Can:den.",
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-NAME. /. A nicknam.e. Can:den.",
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    },
    "BY-PATH": {
      "headword": "BY-PATH",
      "key": "BY-PATH",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cabane, r. _ Welch, coltage. } 3 = 's 1 1. A mall room. gene- 2. A small chamber in 4 tip... . Raleigh, 4 1 _ or small house... 5 idney.\n\nFair 1470 To e iN. 55 1. from. the live in a cabin. 1 22 15 To CA BIN. v. 3 To confine in JT. : Shakespeare,\n\nto a cabin. C cA'SINET. „ [cabinet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A private or obscure path,\n\nShakespear, BY-RESPECT, h< Private end or view,\n\nBV. ROOM. /, A private room within, © 8 Shakesper, 8 J. An incidental or cal\n\n_ Hoke,\n\nBY STANDER, * A looker on; one c\n\nconcerned, , BV. STREET. /. & l Ga,\n\n Att BY-WALK. L A private 2\n\ndent, F.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wav."
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          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e ny\n\nmet TY 5 . * 7\n\nq ” * FVV .",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "＋ : E 9 *\n\n* St 10 „n\n\nDu, ＋ = * : + > 2M * 5 1 ; p «- 4 8: : £ 5 * 1 ö : 4 6 2 * 1 . ” - +7 . v 1 4 or A body & = 1 waited; in hid 0\n\nCABN'LLER, 7. * 0.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "# —\n\nOS ALLINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* longing to 4\n\n CH FARET, 1. [F b CA/BBAGE. C Lala, Fr, 1 15.1 10 CA/BBAGE. ” & T4 feat in E kee:\n\nclothes. CABBAGE TREE. . 4 specles of\n\n* - -\n\nAt tavern.\n\nCABBAGE WORM. /. An inset, 4s.\n\nC BIN. s. [cabane, r. _ Welch, coltage. } 3 = 's 1 1. A mall room. gene- 2. A small chamber in 4 tip... . Raleigh, 4 1 _ or small house... 5 idney.\n\nFair 1470 To e iN. 55 1. from. the live in a cabin. 1 22 15 To CA BIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3 To confine in JT. : Shakespeare,\n\nto a cabin. C cA'SINET. „ [cabinet, Fr.].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A set Ge",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-PATH. J. A private or obscure path,\n\nShakespear, BY-RESPECT, h< Private end or view,\n\nBV. ROOM. /, A private room within, © 8 Shakesper, 8 J. An incidental or cal\n\n_ Hoke,\n\nBY STANDER, * A looker on; one c\n\nconcerned, , BV. STREET. /. & l Ga,\n\n Att BY-WALK. L A private 2\n\ndent, F. Wav. J. e ny\n\nmet TY 5 . * 7\n\nq ” * FVV . 4. ＋ : E 9 *\n\n* St 10 „n\n\nDu, ＋ = * : + > 2M * 5 1 ; p «- 4 8: : £ 5 * 1 ö : 4 6 2 * 1 . ” - +7 . v 1 4 or A body & = 1 waited; in hid 0\n\nCABN'LLER, 7. * 0. 1\n\n# —\n\nOS ALLINE. a. * longing to 4\n\n CH FARET, 1. [F b CA/BBAGE. C Lala, Fr, 1 15.1 10 CA/BBAGE. ” & T4 feat in E kee:\n\nclothes. CABBAGE TREE. . 4 specles of\n\n* - -\n\nAt tavern.\n\nCABBAGE WORM. /. An inset, 4s.\n\nC BIN. s. [cabane, r. _ Welch, coltage. } 3 = 's 1 1. A mall room. gene- 2. A small chamber in 4 tip... . Raleigh, 4 1 _ or small house... 5 idney.\n\nFair 1470 To e iN. 55 1. from. the live in a cabin. 1 22 15 To CA BIN. v. 3 To confine in JT. : Shakespeare,\n\nto a cabin. C cA'SINET. „ [cabinet, Fr.]. 1. A set Ge",
      "raw_alt": "BY-PATH. /. A private or obscure path. Sb.ikijfearc,\nBY- RESPECT. /. Private end or view,\nD^der.",
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    },
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      "headword": "BY-ROOM",
      "key": "BY-ROOM",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A private room witmn. Shak: peare.\nBY SPEECH. /. An incidental or casual\nspeech. Ilockcr.\nBY STANDER. /. A looker on ; one un- concerned, Locke.\nBY- STREET. /. An obscure street. Gay.\nBY- VIEW. /. Private feif-interested pur- pose. Atterbury^",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-ROOM. /. A private room witmn. Shak: peare.\nBY SPEECH. /. An incidental or casual\nspeech. Ilockcr.\nBY STANDER. /. A looker on ; one un- concerned, Locke.\nBY- STREET. /. An obscure street. Gay.\nBY- VIEW. /. Private feif-interested pur- pose. Atterbury^"
    },
    "BY-VIEW": {
      "headword": "BY-VIEW",
      "key": "BY-VIEW",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. Tat \"oy To form lose intrigues. yin, CA/BALIST.-s. One filled in che traditions of the Hebrews, Swift eABALTSTICAL. 7 . Something ib * has an occult *\n\ngars. Bacon, Boyle. D \"hes composition, iwplies forhething one ir\n\nL' Eflran\n\nBY-GONE, 4. La Scorch word, ] Pa, © Shake\n\nBy-laws are orders made so the good of those that make them, father than the publick law binds, Cw",
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-VIEW. g. Private self-interested\n\n85 3 = Att BYE. 8 — 12. R. . nere oj\n\ndes A.\n\n„ N. — pom\n\nTe IRS. 5. 1. Tat \"oy To form lose intrigues. yin, CA/BALIST.-s. One filled in che traditions of the Hebrews, Swift eABALTSTICAL. 7 . Something ib * has an occult *\n\ngars. Bacon, Boyle. D \"hes composition, iwplies forhething one ir\n\nL' Eflran\n\nBY-GONE, 4. La Scorch word, ] Pa, © Shake\n\nBy-laws are orders made so the good of those that make them, father than the publick law binds, Cw"
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      "key": "BY-WALK",
      "letter": "B",
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      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A private wa^k ; not the i-'iiin road. Broome,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-WALK. /. A private wa^k ; not the i-'iiin road. Broome,"
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      "headword": "BY-WAY",
      "key": "BY-WAY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A private and obscure wayj\nSpen'ier, Herbert, EY-WEST. , Weflward ; to the weft of. Da-vies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-WAY. f. A private and obscure wayj\nSpen'ier, Herbert, EY-WEST. , Weflward ; to the weft of. Da-vies,"
    },
    "BY-WORD": {
      "headword": "BY-WORD",
      "key": "BY-WORD",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A faying ; a proverb. Attyrhury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BY-WORD. /, A faying ; a proverb. Attyrhury,"
    },
    "BYDMATE": {
      "headword": "BYDMATE",
      "key": "BYDMATE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bed x 2nd J 9 beds elo s.\n\n-BE' DMOULDING\n\net hen one. E. 2417 A BEDPOST. TH and post. Tbe\n\npost at the corner of ide bed; which — ports the cano Wi Ee 7 A heavy lazy fellow, 4%\n\n2 „\n\n2 2 6 53 -\n\n4 5 2 \" * 5 1 5 z fry 4 Tx F 7 F 1\n\n; of * = * < : Cl > * B E E h *\n\nSo BEDRA/GGLE.,' +.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "70 foil he - To BEDRE/NCH, ». a: (5 and drench, To _ .-- qrench; to soak, $",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BYDMATE. J. [from bed x 2nd J 9 beds elo s.\n\n-BE' DMOULDING\n\net hen one. E. 2417 A BEDPOST. TH and post. Tbe\n\npost at the corner of ide bed; which — ports the cano Wi Ee 7 A heavy lazy fellow, 4%\n\n2 „\n\n2 2 6 53 -\n\n4 5 2 \" * 5 1 5 z fry 4 Tx F 7 F 1\n\n; of * = * < : Cl > * B E E h *\n\nSo BEDRA/GGLE.,' +. 4. 70 foil he - To BEDRE/NCH, ». a: (5 and drench, To _ .-- qrench; to soak, $"
    },
    "BYE": {
      "headword": "BYE",
      "key": "BYE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dwelling. - Gihfir,\nBY'ZaNTINE, See Biz an tine.\nQC:5QPC^QGC:;Q&(S>GGg;)0Gg)GSC:'GQ^:Q£Qg GOO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BYE. /. Dwelling. - Gihfir,\nBY'ZaNTINE, See Biz an tine.\nQC:5QPC^QGC:;Q&(S>GGg;)0Gg)GSC:'GQ^:Q£Qg GOO",
      "raw_alt": "BYE. . che, Dutch] 5 A ic 9 23 ] Shokefp re. . A thick splinter, or lamina cut off trom the main substance, © Boyle. To SHYVER, „. [ schawren, 1\n\nTo quake; to trouble; to snudder, as wit\n\ncold or fear, Bacm, Cleaveland. To SHYVER.p, n. ¶ froni shive.] To fall zt once into many parts or thives N vadau. To SHV E. v. a. To break by one act into many parts ; to shatter. Philips,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "BYLIARY": {
      "headword": "BYLIARY",
      "key": "BYLIARY",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{from bilis, Lat.] — to the bile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BYLIARY. 3. {from bilis, Lat.] — to the bile."
    },
    "BYLIOUS": {
      "headword": "BYLIOUS",
      "key": "BYLIOUS",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from $ilis, Lat.] Confitio a. ne, o 7 defraud,\n\n*\n\n«te rs PET \"vn Wa MY 9 TIF. © S 4 ST N 5 : # - #\n\n11 s.lole, Saxon- The beak\n\n1 N bills, Saxon. chet BILL. . I *\n\n— let, French. N billet, French. ) 225 — paper of any kind. Shakesp.\n\nAn account of money. Bacon, 5 A law presented to he parliament. \" ; Bacon, 84 b An act of parliament, Atlerbury. : A physician's prescription. Dryden, 6. An advertisement. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BYLIOUS. 4. {from $ilis, Lat.] Confitio a. ne, o 7 defraud,\n\n*\n\n«te rs PET \"vn Wa MY 9 TIF. © S 4 ST N 5 : # - #\n\n11 s.lole, Saxon- The beak\n\n1 N bills, Saxon. chet BILL. . I *\n\n— let, French. N billet, French. ) 225 — paper of any kind. Shakesp.\n\nAn account of money. Bacon, 5 A law presented to he parliament. \" ; Bacon, 84 b An act of parliament, Atlerbury. : A physician's prescription. Dryden, 6. An advertisement. Dryden,"
    },
    "BYPARTITE": {
      "headword": "BYPARTITE",
      "key": "BYPARTITE",
      "letter": "B",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "binus and partiory Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having two correspondent. parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "BYPARTITE. , [binus and partiory Latin, ] Having two correspondent. parts."
    },
    "C-IERVIL": {
      "headword": "C'-IERVIL",
      "key": "C-IERVIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "LbsrcphyLn-f Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An un.belliferous plant. Miller,\nC H I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "C'-IERVIL./. [LbsrcphyLn-f Latin,] An un.belliferous plant. Miller,\nC H I"
    },
    "CA": {
      "headword": "CA",
      "key": "CA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "coptieux, 1. CAN AN",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wt +. ag —\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The body af 4 of _ The cue f : a — 5\n\n, \"4 * chap. . regiments; Leyden,\n\n Taler. 3 chief. commander of. 2 thi „\n\n; 1. A eber of a 8 2 e +.\n\n1 0 CAPYTULATE,. % 1. lun cgi, * 4 Captais Coveral. The cederal or an.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "5 * 9 : —— in chief of an arma. \" 1. To draw up any thing: is header of 1 CAPTAINRY. 2 mY ca tin}... The; —\n\n. 2 C 255 3\n\n, 2. To yield, or larrehder 08 ee, i. GE\n\n2 N . ard,” oh\n\n„ * *. : ay 85 nn, 12\n\n1 ao os gry 3 . or pn fe\n\nbi tree 2 near 4 3 tg\n\n] cATA/TIO 1 Thom 50 1 5 Tho\n\nNs\n\n: Are of 84:\n\nK TO) =_ e,\n\n88 l Lic] . ERAYEL LE Lat. 4, 501 4 9 eee , — 1 EAPFIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[coptieux, 1. CAN AN] A \"x, Oweß to V ; eager to Locle. ene 5 — 4 flow captioun,} With \"With — ly: th A L - o v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "an inelinstion to ob c 7 15 15 Aeg Dy - 25 5 CA/PTIOUSNESS. g . ; WP nu - elination to object; 1 2. Azewel mining in the dark. ; Mike,\n\n To CoYPTIVATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{captiner, 125.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Red spot or pimpfle. D\n\n—_—_—_ Hari . Obe charmed by beauty. a Abr . 1— Fr] A chain « CAPTIVE, a. [ captivuy Latin. *M\n\n CA/RABINE, or Cannine, fe [corabine, To » CARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2. lien the now] »\n\n52; A miner of expesng the 6nene of CA/RDINALL 4. leu Lat], Fi8\n\n2 . * _ F __ dt 14.6 * \" ö 9 9 R CITY - - ** 5 9 9 155 * r * . * 2 8 7 : 9 F\n\n. 0: x Woe\n\n1, To ke prisoner ; to bring inte bond. CARBUNCLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "atze. \"mug Charles, . Set with carbuncles, ;/.,.. - algen q 2 So charm; to subdue, Eu _ . nn f] - deformed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CAP FIVA'TION. 75 * at of wann one U/NCULAR, a. Red like a carhund,\n\n„\n\n> captive. -. - CARBUNEU A'TION.:f, f carboncalny CAPTIVE. /. [ca Fr. TTY ge. ce ing of young buds hex *. Seen.. ] Rogers; ?\n\ncollar of jewess. „\n\n*4 priso er in war. f Dr — CA'RCASS, „ Carguaj/e, Fr, To CA/PTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To take \"One .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "gi OE: i nser, 1 parts of any ag. Caproviry. 75 [captivite, Fr.] 12 Sbale penn 2 Subjottion by the fate of wary bond- 9 The main ports, withour complenn L ornament, - 9 J servitude,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "San."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In dana. ] A kink of bomb 4 EAPTOR. . capio, Lat.] He that oblong, confiding of a (hell, or. cass, vid '\\rake er, or 4 prise. holes, 4 with nh dene ile, 1\n\nHari 1 CA'RCEL GE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from conn Pri anything,\n\nPeas. Fr WES & [from ue, a 1\n\ncf My so Feapture, Fr. 3 ice of\n\n— Wr. Keane. E 0. CAPU/CHED, «. [from eee, Sri]. Cover- CARCINO/MATOUS, 4. {from carcinas \"a CAPUCIW. {; A female gent, cor CARD: k gg Ne APUCHTN, /. garment, con- Carte, Fr \"fling of a' cloak and hood, made in imi- 1. A paper pain with figures, usel * © tation of the dress of capuchin monks, /, games... Pq + CAR; {. [car, Welch, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The papers on. which the. winds nt Cy +38 ell carriage of burden, Dae. marked. Spenser, ty . A chariot of war, Milton, 3. The inflrument with which woul 0 *33. 'The' Chatles's in. Dryden, combed.\n\nFr] A small fort of fire-arms. CARABINVER. /. from carabins.) © A fort rec, CARD... . ts.\n\n-» of light horse-man. Chambers. CARD AMO MUM. N = Th CA'RACK., . 1 Spanitb. ] A large seed; 8 = — bo burden ; a galleon. b. Walter, CA /RDER., . Tem ard. 1 541 G4\n\na A COLE. - [earacole, Fr.] An ob- 34 One that cards wool. Shaker Uqoe tread, revon o0t in Late - «One that plays much at cards. C4\n\nf Fanrier n ick. canDracall J Ua b. napdia, the bew X To CA'RACOLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To move n, CA/RDIACK. & Cor having the y 64 Cooles. ty of invigorating, - By CARAT, 1 17 tr 150 15 CA/RDIALGY. +. [from aer, the b e CA/RACT. Fr. ] Da _ and 43; @s ain. The heat bur.\n\n1,» Cocker, pal; chief, C4 CARAVAN. [. [coravenar Fr.] A troop CARDINAL, . Mok. 0 road odhrg of the 5 ad TY\n\nor body ot ob merchants cn fiigt dos of 17 eee wee. Taylor. CARDINALATE. 4 en CARAVANSARY-f;- 4 Pole boile- or dee. 0 the teception of travellers, * Kur, of a cardinal, 5 5\n\n1 eaux — Suez ney — 1 C. 9906 $27 7 293 1 2 fy * /\n\nA Us . ceancan, be ARE. ee ab ere Dee a ACT GAAD 4 * Hon rene.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "1 im\n\nand. of FOES + tk (2g0ply Seven} 1 Ama: 25\n\n 5 1 Spenser, _— A\n\n\" CA'RLINE: THISTLE, beer *.\n\n; plant. 1 od 1 1 3 rom £ . nt 4. n\n\n5 6 be * es 5\n\n, . — bee.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 5 8 solicitude. 85 -of pear a. TEASES... - o CARE EN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "5 þrarinery- So) a CARMINATIVE. —\n\neat, Rop up vin ate be — — 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CA/PSULATED. $\n\n1. A wt +. ag —\n\n. 1. The body af 4 of _ The cue f : a — 5\n\n, \"4 * chap. . regiments; Leyden,\n\n Taler. 3 chief. commander of. 2 thi „\n\n; 1. A eber of a 8 2 e +.\n\n1 0 CAPYTULATE,. % 1. lun cgi, * 4 Captais Coveral. The cederal or an. 3\n\n5 * 9 : —— in chief of an arma. \" 1. To draw up any thing: is header of 1 CAPTAINRY. 2 mY ca tin}... The; —\n\n. 2 C 255 3\n\n, 2. To yield, or larrehder 08 ee, i. GE\n\n2 N . ard,” oh\n\n„ * *. : ay 85 nn, 12\n\n1 ao os gry 3 . or pn fe\n\nbi tree 2 near 4 3 tg\n\n] cATA/TIO 1 Thom 50 1 5 Tho\n\nNs\n\n: Are of 84:\n\nK TO) =_ e,\n\n88 l Lic] . ERAYEL LE Lat. 4, 501 4 9 eee , — 1 EAPFIOUS. 4. [coptieux, 1. CAN AN] A \"x, Oweß to V ; eager to Locle. ene 5 — 4 flow captioun,} With \"With — ly: th A L - o v. 4. an inelinstion to ob c 7 15 15 Aeg Dy - 25 5 CA/PTIOUSNESS. g . ; WP nu - elination to object; 1 2. Azewel mining in the dark. ; Mike,\n\n To CoYPTIVATE. . 4. {captiner, 125. 2. Red spot or pimpfle. D\n\n—_—_—_ Hari . Obe charmed by beauty. a Abr . 1— Fr] A chain « CAPTIVE, a. [ captivuy Latin. *M\n\n CA/RABINE, or Cannine, fe [corabine, To » CARD. 2. 2. lien the now] »\n\n52; A miner of expesng the 6nene of CA/RDINALL 4. leu Lat], Fi8\n\n2 . * _ F __ dt 14.6 * \" ö 9 9 R CITY - - ** 5 9 9 155 * r * . * 2 8 7 : 9 F\n\n. 0: x Woe\n\n1, To ke prisoner ; to bring inte bond. CARBUNCLED. 4. atze. \"mug Charles, . Set with carbuncles, ;/.,.. - algen q 2 So charm; to subdue, Eu _ . nn f] - deformed. 1\n\nCAP FIVA'TION. 75 * at of wann one U/NCULAR, a. Red like a carhund,\n\n„\n\n> captive. -. - CARBUNEU A'TION.:f, f carboncalny CAPTIVE. /. [ca Fr. TTY ge. ce ing of young buds hex *. Seen.. ] Rogers; ?\n\ncollar of jewess. „\n\n*4 priso er in war. f Dr — CA'RCASS, „ Carguaj/e, Fr, To CA/PTIVE. v. 4. To take \"One . 1. gi OE: i nser, 1 parts of any ag. Caproviry. 75 [captivite, Fr.] 12 Sbale penn 2 Subjottion by the fate of wary bond- 9 The main ports, withour complenn L ornament, - 9 J servitude, San. 4. [In dana. ] A kink of bomb 4 EAPTOR. . capio, Lat.] He that oblong, confiding of a (hell, or. cass, vid '\\rake er, or 4 prise. holes, 4 with nh dene ile, 1\n\nHari 1 CA'RCEL GE. J. {from conn Pri anything,\n\nPeas. Fr WES & [from ue, a 1\n\ncf My so Feapture, Fr. 3 ice of\n\n— Wr. Keane. E 0. CAPU/CHED, «. [from eee, Sri]. Cover- CARCINO/MATOUS, 4. {from carcinas \"a CAPUCIW. {; A female gent, cor CARD: k gg Ne APUCHTN, /. garment, con- Carte, Fr \"fling of a' cloak and hood, made in imi- 1. A paper pain with figures, usel * © tation of the dress of capuchin monks, /, games... Pq + CAR; {. [car, Welch, ] 2. The papers on. which the. winds nt Cy +38 ell carriage of burden, Dae. marked. Spenser, ty . A chariot of war, Milton, 3. The inflrument with which woul 0 *33. 'The' Chatles's in. Dryden, combed.\n\nFr] A small fort of fire-arms. CARABINVER. /. from carabins.) © A fort rec, CARD... . ts.\n\n-» of light horse-man. Chambers. CARD AMO MUM. N = Th CA'RACK., . 1 Spanitb. ] A large seed; 8 = — bo burden ; a galleon. b. Walter, CA /RDER., . Tem ard. 1 541 G4\n\na A COLE. - [earacole, Fr.] An ob- 34 One that cards wool. Shaker Uqoe tread, revon o0t in Late - «One that plays much at cards. C4\n\nf Fanrier n ick. canDracall J Ua b. napdia, the bew X To CA'RACOLE, v. 5. To move n, CA/RDIACK. & Cor having the y 64 Cooles. ty of invigorating, - By CARAT, 1 17 tr 150 15 CA/RDIALGY. +. [from aer, the b e CA/RACT. Fr. ] Da _ and 43; @s ain. The heat bur.\n\n1,» Cocker, pal; chief, C4 CARAVAN. [. [coravenar Fr.] A troop CARDINAL, . Mok. 0 road odhrg of the 5 ad TY\n\nor body ot ob merchants cn fiigt dos of 17 eee wee. Taylor. CARDINALATE. 4 en CARAVANSARY-f;- 4 Pole boile- or dee. 0 the teception of travellers, * Kur, of a cardinal, 5 5\n\n1 eaux — Suez ney — 1 C. 9906 $27 7 293 1 2 fy * /\n\nA Us . ceancan, be ARE. ee ab ere Dee a ACT GAAD 4 * Hon rene. 9\n\n1 im\n\nand. of FOES + tk (2g0ply Seven} 1 Ama: 25\n\n 5 1 Spenser, _— A\n\n\" CA'RLINE: THISTLE, beer *.\n\n; plant. 1 od 1 1 3 rom £ . nt 4. n\n\n5 6 be * es 5\n\n, . — bee. 1. 2 5 8 solicitude. 85 -of pear a. TEASES... - o CARE EN. 0. 5 þrarinery- So) a CARMINATIVE. —\n\neat, Rop up vin ate be — — 1",
      "raw_alt": "Can, answer love, and render bliss secure. Thom^\n5. Toreprefent; to exhibit. J 5\nI heard him speak of that fame brother,\nAnd he did render him the moR unnatural\nThat liv'd ’mongR men. o; , -\n6. To translate. Sbakefp,\nRender it in the Englifo a circle • ~ 1\ndered a fohere „ 5 ,Ltls mare truly rent_r 1 j • j c n hiurnet s Theory of the Eatth.\na„d*cvmh,l dC:r.er'dca ?f fiftrumf a curry-comb\nthem byb ’ W lC ’ ** “antes ilia,entries rtnler\n* Locke.\nHe\nREN\nHe uses only a prudent dissimulation ; the word we may almost literally render matter of a great presence of mind.\nBroome's Notes on the Odyjfey.\n7* \"T ° surrender ; to yield ; to give up.\nI will call him to so ttrittt account,\n1 hat he shall render every glory up.\nOr I will tear the reck'ning from his heart. Shakesp.\nMy lend'ring my person to them, may engage their affections to me. King Charles.\nOne, with whom he used to advise, proposed to him to\nrender himself upon conditions to the earl of EfTex. Clarendon.\nWould he render up Hermione,\nAnd keep Aftyanax, I should be blett! A. Philips.\n8. To otter ; to give to be used.\nLogick renders its daily service to wisdom and virtue. Watts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "CA-PTOR": {
      "headword": "CA-'PTOR",
      "key": "CA-PTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from f^;./o.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that takes a prisoner, or a prize.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CA-'PTOR,/. [from f^;./o.] He that takes a prisoner, or a prize."
    },
    "CAB": {
      "headword": "CAB",
      "key": "CAB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Hebrew measure, containing • abnut three pints",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Engliih."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAB. /. A Hebrew measure, containing • abnut three pints Engliih.",
      "raw_alt": "CAB, . A Hebrew measure, containing about * pints English,\n\n. ＋. [-cabale, Fr, ap, tradi-\n\n* feers ches of the Hebrew n-\n\na”\n\nison. zl\n\nBY. END, + Private interest; fre dew",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CABAL": {
      "headword": "To CABA'L",
      "key": "CABAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "calaler, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [calaler, Fr,] To form close intrigues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To CABA'L. v. n. [calaler, Fr,] To form close intrigues. Dryden."
    },
    "CABALLER": {
      "headword": "CABA'LLER",
      "key": "CABALLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cdal.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cabaLinm, Lat. ] Be- longing to a horlo.\n,C^'£yf«£r. /. [French ] A tavern. BramkaV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CABA'LLER. /. [from cdal.'] Hfe that engages\nC A C\nengages in close designs ; an intriguw.\n•CA'BALLINE. a. [cabaLinm, Lat. ] Be- longing to a horlo.\n,C^'£yf«£r. /. [French ] A tavern. BramkaV."
    },
    "CABBAGE": {
      "headword": "To CA'BBAGE",
      "key": "CABBAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To steal in cutting clothes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhut"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lnct."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'BBAGE. -v. a. To steal in cutting clothes. ArhutLnct."
    },
    "CABIN": {
      "headword": "CA'BIN",
      "key": "CABIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small room. Spenft^r,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fniaJl chamber in a ship. Ra'eigh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cotta.ge, orXmall hcufe. Hidrey.\n4^kA tent. ' Fa'ufax. To CA'BIN. 'V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To\nlive in a cabin. Sbak.'fiieare. To CA'3IN. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confine in a cabin.\nS'.ahfp'icire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'BIN./. cottage.] \\cabane, Fr. fi;a&/;, Welch, a\n1. A small room. Spenft^r,\n2. A fniaJl chamber in a ship. Ra'eigh. 3. A cotta.ge, orXmall hcufe. Hidrey.\n4^kA tent. ' Fa'ufax. To CA'BIN. 'V. V. [from the noun.] To\nlive in a cabin. Sbak.'fiieare. To CA'3IN. -v. a. To confine in a cabin.\nS'.ahfp'icire."
    },
    "CABINED": {
      "headword": "CA'BINED",
      "key": "CABINED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cabln.l Bei.nging to a cabin. Mi .ton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'BINED. a. [from cabln.l Bei.nging to a cabin. Mi .ton,"
    },
    "CABINET": {
      "headword": "CABINET",
      "key": "CABINET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cabinet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fct of boxes or drawers for curi^'fities,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CABINET. /. [cabinet, Fr.] I. A fct of boxes or drawers for curi^'fities,"
    },
    "CABINET-MAKER": {
      "headword": "CA'BINET-MAKER",
      "key": "CABINET-MAKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cabinet and\nniake.'\\ in wood. One that makes small nice Mortimer. work",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'BINET-MAKER. /. [from cabinet and\nniake.'\\ in wood. One that makes small nice Mortimer. work"
    },
    "CABLE": {
      "headword": "CA'BLE",
      "key": "CABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iccibl, Welch ; cab^l, Dutch.] The great rupe of a fliip to which the anchor is fastened.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ralti"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Fh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'BLE. /. Iccibl, Welch ; cab^l, Dutch.] The great rupe of a fliip to which the anchor is fastened. RaltiFh."
    },
    "CACHEOTICAL": {
      "headword": "CACHE'OTICAL",
      "key": "CACHEOTICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cachexy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J \"■ [ from cachexy. ] CACHE CTICK. 5 Having an ill habit of\nbodv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CACHE'OTICAL. J \"■ [ from cachexy. ] CACHE CTICK. 5 Having an ill habit of\nbodv. Floyer."
    },
    "CACHES": {
      "headword": "CACHES",
      "key": "CACHES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1, acc tels, Durch 1, To wake a noise as a goose, je? it is used for the.) noise\n\n. N\n\n o CA'DENCY. CA'/BINED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I from cabin. ] 8 or drawers for nette q\n\n« Swifts\n\n£ ©\n\nSt fink vg +6 We Tn\n\nnutrition, and weakens ; the 72 a 2 c þ} ne: Abu Le NA FIOW, ain, A loud lav 1 L. h 1 CACKEREL. 1 fg:\n\n2 CAIMAN.. crocod\n\n CACOCHY/MY proton &f\n\nr * 1 ey * 5 N a.\n\nTo CACURM INATE, . To make sharp or pyrami",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CACHES ag ee ma . 125 temperature of the\n\neng and ; small nice work\n\nTo CA'CK LE. v. 1, acc tels, Durch 1, To wake a noise as a goose, je? it is used for the.) noise\n\n. N\n\n o CA'DENCY. CA'/BINED. 2. I from cabin. ] 8 or drawers for nette q\n\n« Swifts\n\n£ ©\n\nSt fink vg +6 We Tn\n\nnutrition, and weakens ; the 72 a 2 c þ} ne: Abu Le NA FIOW, ain, A loud lav 1 L. h 1 CACKEREL. 1 fg:\n\n2 CAIMAN.. crocod\n\n CACOCHY/MY proton &f\n\nr * 1 ey * 5 N a.\n\nTo CACURM INATE, . To make sharp or pyrami"
    },
    "CACHEXY": {
      "headword": "CACHE'XY",
      "key": "CACHEXY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Kclxstjci..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such a dif- temperature of the humours, as hinders\njiutrition, and weakens the vital and anim'a.'-funftirn^. jlrbidkn-.t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CACHE'XY. /. [Kclxstjci..] Such a dif- temperature of the humours, as hinders\njiutrition, and weakens the vital and anim'a.'-funftirn^. jlrbidkn-.t."
    },
    "CACHINNATION": {
      "headword": "CACHINNA'TION",
      "key": "CACHINNATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cachinnatis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A loud l.uighrer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CACHINNA'TION. /. [cachinnatis, Lat.] A loud l.uighrer."
    },
    "CACKEREL": {
      "headword": "CA'CKEREL",
      "key": "CACKEREL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A filh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'CKEREL. /. A filh."
    },
    "CACKLE": {
      "headword": "CA'CKLE",
      "key": "CACKLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A teltaJe ; a tatler.\n.CACOCHY'MICAL. 7 a. [from cicochy.\nCACOCflY'MICK. i my. ] Having the humours conupted. Fioyir,\n. C A I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'CKLE. /. [from the verb.] The voice of a goose cr fowl. Drydcn,\nd'CICLER. /'. [from caeklt.'\\ -I. A fowl that cackles.\n2. A teltaJe ; a tatler.\n.CACOCHY'MICAL. 7 a. [from cicochy.\nCACOCflY'MICK. i my. ] Having the humours conupted. Fioyir,\n. C A I"
    },
    "CACOCHYMY": {
      "headword": "CACOCHY'MY",
      "key": "CACOCHYMY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xan^x'^f^U.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A de- pravation of the humouib from a found ^■^fe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CACOCHY'MY. /. [xan^x'^f^U.] A de- pravation of the humouib from a found ^■^fe. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CACOPHONY": {
      "headword": "CACO'PHONY",
      "key": "CACOPHONY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "««xo<t.W*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cacurr.ir.o, Lat.] To make Iharp or pyramidal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CACO'PHONY. found of words. /. [««xo<t.W*.] A bad\nTa CACU'MINATE. -v. a. [cacurr.ir.o, Lat.] To make Iharp or pyramidal."
    },
    "CADA": {
      "headword": "CADA",
      "key": "CADA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VEROUS. 24 cadaver, Lat. NE. the appearance of a lead carcass, + 4 1. A kind of tape or ribbon, 2, A kind of worm or grub.\n\ncd 2 3 Fr.] Tame; fofe; a 6\n\nbes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CADA/VEROUS. 24 cadaver, Lat. NE. the appearance of a lead carcass, + 4 1. A kind of tape or ribbon, 2, A kind of worm or grub.\n\ncd 2 3 Fr.] Tame; fofe; a 6\n\nbes,"
    },
    "CADAVEROUS": {
      "headword": "CADA'VEROUS",
      "key": "CADAVEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cada^vcr, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cada^vcr, Lat.] Hav- ini; the appearance of a dead carcass. CADDIS. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kifjg of tape or ribbon. Sh-tkefpcare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of worm or grub. H'alton. CADE. /. [ cadelcr^ Fr. ] Tame 5 fust ; as a cade lamb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CADA'VEROUS. a. [cada^vcr, Lat.] Hav- ini; the appearance of a dead carcass. CADDIS. /.\n1. A kifjg of tape or ribbon. Sh-tkefpcare.\n2. A kind of worm or grub. H'alton. CADE. /. [ cadelcr^ Fr. ] Tame 5 fust ; as a cade lamb."
    },
    "CADE": {
      "headword": "To CaDE",
      "key": "CADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the wah",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the wah] To 1\n\nbreed up in softness, _ CAPE. cadut, Lat.] A barrel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CaDE. v. 4. [from the wah] To 1\n\nbreed up in softness, _ CAPE. cadut, Lat.] A barrel.",
      "raw_alt": "CADE. /. [cadus, Lat.] A barrel. Philipu\nCA DEX'CE. 7 ^ r , ^ ., ^",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CADENCY": {
      "headword": "CA'DENCY",
      "key": "CADENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The flow of verses, or periods. Dryden, 4. The tone or found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In horiemcn'hip, cadence is an equal measure or proportion, which a horse obfsrves in all his motions. Farrier's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'DENCY. 5 /• W^'^-''> Fr.J 1. Fall ; slate of finking ; decline. Mihor, 2. The tall of the voice. Crafhaii:,\n3. The flow of verses, or periods. Dryden, 4. The tone or found. Sivift.\n5. In horiemcn'hip, cadence is an equal measure or proportion, which a horse obfsrves in all his motions. Farrier's Dia."
    },
    "CADENT": {
      "headword": "CA'DENT",
      "key": "CADENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "<:«(/.■«, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[<:«(/.■«, Lat. ] Falling down. CaD£'T. /. [_cada, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The younger liruther.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The youngest brother. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A voluntier in the army, who fefves>_\nin expectation of a commifiion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'DENT. a. [<:«(/.■«, Lat. ] Falling down. CaD£'T. /. [_cada, Fr.] 1. The younger liruther.\n2. The youngest brother. Broivn,\n3. A voluntier in the army, who fefves>_\nin expectation of a commifiion."
    },
    "CADEW": {
      "headword": "CA'DEW",
      "key": "CADEW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A n'r&w worm. CA'DGER. /. A hucklkr. CA'DL f. A magistrate among the Turks.\nCADI'LLACK:. /. A fort of pear.\nC^'CIAS. north. f. [Latin.] A wind from the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'DEW. /. A n'r&w worm. CA'DGER. /. A hucklkr. CA'DL f. A magistrate among the Turks.\nCADI'LLACK:. /. A fort of pear.\nC^'CIAS. north. f. [Latin.] A wind from the Milton."
    },
    "CAE-DMATCH": {
      "headword": "CA'E-DMATCH",
      "key": "CAE-DMATCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A match made by dipp- ing pieces of a card in melted sulphur.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'E-DMATCH. /. A match made by dipp- ing pieces of a card in melted sulphur."
    },
    "CAFLIBELA": {
      "headword": "Caflibela",
      "key": "CAFLIBELA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The power or right of coming to the inheritance of ancestors.\nWhat people is so void of common sense,\nTo votefuccejfton from a native prince ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydert.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Caflibelan,\nAnd hisfuccejfton, granted Rome a tribute. Shukef Cyrnbel.\nA longfuccejfton must ensue ;\nAnd his next son the clouded ark of God\nShall in a glorious temple enshrine. Milt Par. Loft.\n4. The power or right of coming to the inheritance of ancestors.\nWhat people is so void of common sense,\nTo votefuccejfton from a native prince ? Drydert."
    },
    "CAFTAN": {
      "headword": "CAFTAN",
      "key": "CAFTAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Perfick.j A PerHan vcft or\ngarmenr. CAG. /. A barrel or wooden vefleJ, con- taining four or five gallons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAFTAN, f. [Perfick.j A PerHan vcft or\ngarmenr. CAG. /. A barrel or wooden vefleJ, con- taining four or five gallons."
    },
    "CAFTIVATE": {
      "headword": "To CA'FTIVATE",
      "key": "CAFTIVATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "capa-ver, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take prisoner j to bring into bondage, ^'\"i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charhu"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To charm ; to subdue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jiddfjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'FTIVATE. -v. a, [capa-ver, Fr.] 1. To take prisoner j to bring into bondage, ^'\"i Charhu\n1. To charm ; to subdue. Jiddfjon."
    },
    "CAGALIST": {
      "headword": "CA'GALIST",
      "key": "CAGALIST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One /killed in the tradi- tions of the Hebrews. Szvijt,\nCABALLl'STICAL. 7 a. Something tha't C'^^BALLISTICK. i has anoccultmeaninc. t^.pe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Batori"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'GALIST. /. One /killed in the tradi- tions of the Hebrews. Szvijt,\nCABALLl'STICAL. 7 a. Something tha't C'^^BALLISTICK. i has anoccultmeaninc. t^.peBatori"
    },
    "CAGE": {
      "headword": "CAGE",
      "key": "CAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cjge, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inciofuteof twigs or wire, in which\nbirds are kept. Sidney, Stvi/r,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pljce for wild hearts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A prison for petty malefaftors.\n•To CAGE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, j To in- cliife in a cage. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAGE. /. [cjge, Fr.]\n1. An inciofuteof twigs or wire, in which\nbirds are kept. Sidney, Stvi/r,\n2. A pljce for wild hearts.\n3. A prison for petty malefaftors.\n•To CAGE. -v. a. [from the noun, j To in- cliife in a cage. Donne,"
    },
    "CAI": {
      "headword": "Cai",
      "key": "CAI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "after the murder of his brother, cries out, Every\nman that findeth me shall flay me. By the fame reason may\na man, in the date of nature, punish the leJJ'er breaches of\nthat law. Locke.\nAny heat whatsoever promotes the afeent of mineral matter, but more especially of that which is subtile, and is consequently moveable more eaiily, and with a lejfer power.\nWoodward's Natural History.\nThe larger here, and there the lejfer lambs.\nThe new-fall'n young herd bleating for their dams.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cain, after the murder of his brother, cries out, Every\nman that findeth me shall flay me. By the fame reason may\na man, in the date of nature, punish the leJJ'er breaches of\nthat law. Locke.\nAny heat whatsoever promotes the afeent of mineral matter, but more especially of that which is subtile, and is consequently moveable more eaiily, and with a lejfer power.\nWoodward's Natural History.\nThe larger here, and there the lejfer lambs.\nThe new-fall'n young herd bleating for their dams. Pope."
    },
    "CAILRISON": {
      "headword": "CA'ilRiSON",
      "key": "CAILRISON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gartiifon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The Hate of being placed in a fortificaUjin fuf iis defea'cc. Sfenfer,\nGAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'ilRiSON. /. [gartiifon, French.] X, SolJiors placed in a fortified town or\ncastle to defend it. Sidney,\ns. Fuitified place ftjred with soldiers. IValler.\n3. The Hate of being placed in a fortificaUjin fuf iis defea'cc. Sfenfer,\nGAT"
    },
    "CAIMAN": {
      "headword": "CA'IMAN",
      "key": "CAIMAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "cagecller, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cagecller, Fr.] To flatter; to sooth. Iludilras.\nCAJO LER. /. [from cajole.^ A flatterer j a wheedler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'IMAN. f. The American name of a\ncrocodile. To CAJO'LE. -v. a. [cagecller, Fr.] To flatter; to sooth. Iludilras.\nCAJO LER. /. [from cajole.^ A flatterer j a wheedler."
    },
    "CAITIFF": {
      "headword": "CA'ITIFF",
      "key": "CAITIFF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cattifo, Ital. a slave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A msan villain; a defpicabie knave. Sfenfer,\nlludthrat.\n(i. a CAKE.\nC A L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'ITIFF. /, [cattifo, Ital. a slave.] A msan villain; a defpicabie knave. Sfenfer,\nlludthrat.\n(i. a CAKE.\nC A L"
    },
    "CAJETA": {
      "headword": "Cajeta",
      "key": "CAJETA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from parabola.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Havino- the nature or form of a parabola, [from parabola.]\nThe^pellucid coat of the eye doth not lie in the fame superficies with the white of the eye, butrifeth up a hillock above\nits convexity, and is of an hyperbolical or parabolical figure.\nRay on the Creation.\nThe incident ray will deferibe, in the refradbing medium,\nthe parabolick curve. Chcyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Prin.\nPa'rabolicali."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ndv. [from parabolical.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By way of parable or similitude.\nThese words, notwithstanding parabolically intended, admit no literal inference. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the form of a parabola.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cajetan. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe whole scheme of these words is figurative, as being a\nparabolical defeription of God's vouchsafing to the world the\ninvaluable blessing of the gospel, by the similitude of a king.\nSouth's Sermons.\n2. Havino- the nature or form of a parabola, [from parabola.]\nThe^pellucid coat of the eye doth not lie in the fame superficies with the white of the eye, butrifeth up a hillock above\nits convexity, and is of an hyperbolical or parabolical figure.\nRay on the Creation.\nThe incident ray will deferibe, in the refradbing medium,\nthe parabolick curve. Chcyne's Phil. Prin.\nPa'rabolicali.y. ndv. [from parabolical.]\n1. By way of parable or similitude.\nThese words, notwithstanding parabolically intended, admit no literal inference. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n2. In the form of a parabola."
    },
    "CAJOLERY": {
      "headword": "CAJOLERY",
      "key": "CAJOLERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cajohrie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flattery.\nC/IS1<0N. f. [French.] A chest of bombs or powder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAJOLERY. /. [cajohrie, Fr.] Flattery.\nC/IS1<0N. f. [French.] A chest of bombs or powder."
    },
    "CAKE": {
      "headword": "CAKE",
      "key": "CAKE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\cueb, Teutonick.} J. A kind of delicate bread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing of a form rather flat than\nhigh Bjcon, Drydev, To CAKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun] To\nharden, as dough in the oven. ^ddifon. CALABA'SH Tree. A tree of which the /hells\nare used by the negroe? for cups, as also for instruments of musick. Mli/er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAKE. J. \\cueb, Teutonick.} J. A kind of delicate bread. Dryim.\nz. Any thing of a form rather flat than\nhigh Bjcon, Drydev, To CAKE. V. n. [from the noun] To\nharden, as dough in the oven. ^ddifon. CALABA'SH Tree. A tree of which the /hells\nare used by the negroe? for cups, as also for instruments of musick. Mli/er."
    },
    "CAKLET": {
      "headword": "CAKLET",
      "key": "CAKLET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Alder, Swedish ; + slids Ildand- ch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(from the noun. 5 eloar of scarlet; red deeply dyed. 3 $ peare. Bacon... 8 £ KARLET *. 2 .an an.] i 8 Mortimer\n\ne ue. 4 ent, Rs hed — 3 — > fd T LIM! [ Alder, Swedish ; + slids Ildand- ch.] l.] A k ind/ of wooden shoe ro ler, they slide. /- ToSCATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5. [from the pms e ; KATE. / scates. jon, ee — A fish of the 2 — of t ornback. * — 8; Kr — scartbrae,\" * iden, 11A. 2 a. -[pcea5ap, pea3any Sax. ]\n\nN To walte ; to damage; destroy. Milton. = . LE -ceaS, Baron. j Waslez da- or « Spenser. Xnollis.. Fairfax: von. ; Ul. e, {from end — — er . lestructive. ves * An- To CAT TER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". Ireare an. 3 ght; sebatteren, Dutch.\n\n1: To throw loosely about; to sprinkle, 12 lay. Milton, Thimsen. 2 bs vious, ; bs ee Proverbs. - . To spread thin Dryden. 72 7 CA TTER. 255 To ho dissipated ; + o bedifperseds\\.,. 7 ae.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "KATTERINGLY: 1. [from en ing e car e ien e \"Be va- aha one tha has ms. wist ; 10 tion. * 74 722 ; ATURIENT. , Latin. * \" 5prinin 3 * Ip CATURIGINOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "aturigo\n\n— D,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAKLET, . French. YL 2 co- jour 2 oo not shining ; cloth with a scarlet colour. Locle. KA RLE T. 4. (from the noun. 5 eloar of scarlet; red deeply dyed. 3 $ peare. Bacon... 8 £ KARLET *. 2 .an an.] i 8 Mortimer\n\ne ue. 4 ent, Rs hed — 3 — > fd T LIM! [ Alder, Swedish ; + slids Ildand- ch.] l.] A k ind/ of wooden shoe ro ler, they slide. /- ToSCATE. 2. 5. [from the pms e ; KATE. / scates. jon, ee — A fish of the 2 — of t ornback. * — 8; Kr — scartbrae,\" * iden, 11A. 2 a. -[pcea5ap, pea3any Sax. ]\n\nN To walte ; to damage; destroy. Milton. = . LE -ceaS, Baron. j Waslez da- or « Spenser. Xnollis.. Fairfax: von. ; Ul. e, {from end — — er . lestructive. ves * An- To CAT TER. 4. . Ireare an. 3 ght; sebatteren, Dutch.\n\n1: To throw loosely about; to sprinkle, 12 lay. Milton, Thimsen. 2 bs vious, ; bs ee Proverbs. - . To spread thin Dryden. 72 7 CA TTER. 255 To ho dissipated ; + o bedifperseds\\.,. 7 ae. 4. KATTERINGLY: 1. [from en ing e car e ien e \"Be va- aha one tha has ms. wist ; 10 tion. * 74 722 ; ATURIENT. , Latin. * \" 5prinin 3 * Ip CATURIGINOUS. 2. aturigo\n\n— D,"
    },
    "CALA": {
      "headword": "CALA",
      "key": "CALA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "caleche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SH. s. [caleche, Fr.] A small car-\n\nriage of pleasure, King,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CALA/SH. s. [caleche, Fr.] A small car-\n\nriage of pleasure, King,"
    },
    "CALABRI": {
      "headword": "Calabri",
      "key": "CALABRI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pertained to the patriarch of Conftantinople, as\nappeareth in the novel of Leo Sophus, touching the precedence\nof metropolitans belonging'to that patriarchyA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brerewood."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Calabria,pertained to the patriarch of Conftantinople, as\nappeareth in the novel of Leo Sophus, touching the precedence\nof metropolitans belonging'to that patriarchyA Brerewood."
    },
    "CALAMANCO": {
      "headword": "CALAMA'NCO",
      "key": "CALAMANCO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calamar.cusy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of foffile bituminous earth, which,\nbeing mixed with copper, changes it into brass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CALAMA'NCO. /. [calamar.cusy Lat.] A kind of woollen fluff, Tatler.\nCALAMINE, or Lapis Calaminarii. J. A kind of foffile bituminous earth, which,\nbeing mixed with copper, changes it into brass. Locke."
    },
    "CALAMINT": {
      "headword": "CA'LAMINT",
      "key": "CALAMINT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calamintha, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LAMINT. /. [calamintha, Lat.] The name of a plant."
    },
    "CALAMITOUS": {
      "headword": "CALA'MITOUS",
      "key": "CALAMITOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ca/amiiofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ca/amiiofus, Latin.]\nMiserable J involved in distress ; unhappy;\nwretched. Milton^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CALA'MITOUS. a. [ca/amiiofus, Latin.]\nMiserable J involved in distress ; unhappy;\nwretched. Milton^ South."
    },
    "CALAMITOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CALA'MITOUSNESS",
      "key": "CALAMITOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from calamitcus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Misery ; dilirefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CALA'MITOUSNESS./. [from calamitcus.]\nMisery ; dilirefs."
    },
    "CALAMITY": {
      "headword": "CALA'MITY",
      "key": "CALAMITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\calamiias, Lat.] Mis- fortune ; caule of misery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CALA'MITY. /. \\calamiias, Lat.] Mis- fortune ; caule of misery. Bacon."
    },
    "CALAMUS": {
      "headword": "CJ'LAMUS",
      "key": "CALAMUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of reed or sweet-scented wood, mentioned in scripture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CJ'LAMUS. /. [Lat.] A fort of reed or sweet-scented wood, mentioned in scripture. Exodus.",
      "key_original": "CJLAMUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CALASH": {
      "headword": "CALA'SH",
      "key": "CALASH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calcealus, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[calcealus, Lat,] Shod 5 fitted with ihoes",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CALA'SH. /. Uakcbe, Fr.] A small car- riage of pleasure. ^'\"gCA'LCEATED. a. [calcealus, Lat,] Shod 5 fitted with ihoes"
    },
    "CALCEDONIUS": {
      "headword": "CALCEDO'NIUS",
      "key": "CALCEDONIUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] A kind of\nprecious ftnne. Wood-ward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CALCEDO'NIUS. J. [Latin.] A kind of\nprecious ftnne. Wood-ward."
    },
    "CALCINATION": {
      "headword": "CALCINA'TION",
      "key": "CALCINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from calcine ; calci.\nnation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ch a management of bodies by fire, asrenders them reducible to\npowder ; cbymlcal pulverization, B»yh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CALCINA'TION. /. [from calcine ; calci.\nnation, Fr.] ^ch a management of bodies by fire, asrenders them reducible to\npowder ; cbymlcal pulverization, B»yh."
    },
    "CALCINATORY": {
      "headword": "CALCI'NATORY",
      "key": "CALCINATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cakinate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "veiTel used in calcmation. / [from cakinate.'] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CALCI'NATORY. veiTel used in calcmation. / [from cakinate.'] A"
    },
    "CALCINE": {
      "headword": "To CALCI'NE",
      "key": "CALCINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "cakinir, Fr. from eaix, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [cakinir, Fr. from eaix, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To burn in the fire to a calx, or friable substance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biieon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To burn up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CALCI'NE. V. a. [cakinir, Fr. from eaix, Lat.]\nJ. To burn in the fire to a calx, or friable substance. Biieon.\nJ. To burn up. Denham."
    },
    "CALCULATE": {
      "headword": "To CA'LCULATE",
      "key": "CALCULATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cakuler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compute ; to reckon,\nst. To compute the situation of the planets at any certain time. Ber.thy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adiuft ; to projeft for any certain\nend. rUlo'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'LCULATE. V- a- [cakuler, Fr.]\nI. To compute ; to reckon,\nst. To compute the situation of the planets at any certain time. Ber.thy.\n1. To adiuft ; to projeft for any certain\nend. rUlo'Jon."
    },
    "CALCULATION": {
      "headword": "GALCULA'TION",
      "key": "CALCULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The refultof arithmetical operation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoohr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "GALCULA'TION. /. [from calculate.^ 1. A pra£lice, or manner of reck..ning ;\nthe art of numbering. Holder.\n2. The refultof arithmetical operation. Hoohr.",
      "key_original": "GALCULATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CALCULATOR": {
      "headword": "CALCULA'TOR",
      "key": "CALCULATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from calculate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A computer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CALCULA'TOR. /. [from calculate.'] A computer.",
      "raw_alt": "CALCULATOR. / {from coleulate.] A",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CALCULATORV": {
      "headword": "CA'LCULATORV",
      "key": "CALCULATORV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from calculate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from calculate.] Be- longing to calculation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LCULATORV. a. [from calculate.] Be- longing to calculation."
    },
    "CALCULE": {
      "headword": "CA'LCULE",
      "key": "CALCULE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calculus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reckoning } compute. Howe I.\nC A L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LCULE. /. [calculus, Lat.] Reckoning } compute. Howe I.\nC A L"
    },
    "CALCULOSE": {
      "headword": "CA'LCULOSE",
      "key": "CALCULOSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from calo^Ut, Lat.l",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LCULOSE. 7 a. [from calo^Ut, Lat.l"
    },
    "CALCULOUS": {
      "headword": "CA'LCULOUS",
      "key": "CALCULOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i Stony ; gritty. Broivn,\nSharp,\nC i'LCVLUS. f. [Latin.] The slone in the bladder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LCULOUS. i Stony ; gritty. Broivn,\nSharp,\nC i'LCVLUS. f. [Latin.] The slone in the bladder."
    },
    "CALDRON": {
      "headword": "CA'LDRON",
      "key": "CALDRON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cbauldron, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pot ; bniler ; a kettle. Spcnfer, Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LDRON. /. [cbauldron, Fr.] A pot ; bniler ; a kettle. Spcnfer, Addifon,"
    },
    "CALEFACTION": {
      "headword": "CALEFA'CTION",
      "key": "CALEFACTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from' fa/f/^c/o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of heating any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being heated.\nCALEFA'CTIV^. a, [from calefaclo, Lat.] That which makes any thing hot ; heat- ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CALEFA'CTION. /. [from' fa/f/^c/o, Lat.] I. The aft of heating any thing.\na. The state of being heated.\nCALEFA'CTIV^. a, [from calefaclo, Lat.] That which makes any thing hot ; heat- ing."
    },
    "CALEFACTORY": {
      "headword": "CALEFA'CTORY",
      "key": "CALEFACTORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from calefacio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from calefacio, Lat.] That which heats.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CALEFA'CTORY. a. [from calefacio, Lat.] That which heats."
    },
    "CALEFY": {
      "headword": "To CA'LEFY",
      "key": "CALEFY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. {calefio, Latin, To grow hot; to be heated,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'LEFY. v. n. {calefio, Latin, To grow hot; to be heated,"
    },
    "CALENDAR": {
      "headword": "CA'LENDAR",
      "key": "CALENDAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calendarium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tegirter of the year, in which the months,\nand stated times, are maiked, as festivals\nand holidays. Sbahffeare, Dryden^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LENDAR. /. [calendarium, Lat.] A tegirter of the year, in which the months,\nand stated times, are maiked, as festivals\nand holidays. Sbahffeare, Dryden^",
      "raw_alt": "CA'LENDAR, /. [colenderium, Lat.] 4 register of the year, in which the months, and flared times, are marked, as festival _ and holidays, Shakespeare. Dryden,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CALENDER": {
      "headword": "CA'LENDER",
      "key": "CALENDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hot press ; a press in which clothiers smooth their doth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LENDER. /. [from the verb.] A hot press ; a press in which clothiers smooth their doth.",
      "raw_alt": "To CA'LENDER, v. a, [ calendrar, Fe] To dress cloth,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CALENDRER": {
      "headword": "CA'LENDRER",
      "key": "CALENDRER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from calender.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person who calenders.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LENDRER. /. [from calender.] The person who calenders."
    },
    "CALENDS": {
      "headword": "CA'LENDS",
      "key": "CALENDS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calerida, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fjrft day (f every month among the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Romans."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LENDS. /. [calerida, Lat.] The fjrft day (f every month among the Romans."
    },
    "CALENTURE": {
      "headword": "CA'LENTURE",
      "key": "CALENTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from calio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A; distemper in hot climates j wherein they\nimagine the sea to be green fields. Sivfr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LENTURE. /. [from calio, Latin.] A; distemper in hot climates j wherein they\nimagine the sea to be green fields. Sivfr,"
    },
    "CALF": {
      "headword": "CALF",
      "key": "CALF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The young of a cow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calves of the lips, mentioned by \"Hala - Sgnifying sacrifices of praise and wr b. The thick, plump, belt gout of the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CALF, /. calves in the plural. [cealp, 2\n\n1. The young of a cow. 2. Calves of the lips, mentioned by \"Hala - Sgnifying sacrifices of praise and wr b. The thick, plump, belt gout of the",
      "raw_alt": "CALF. / cah'es in th^ plural, [ce.^lp, Sax.} I. The young of a cow. JVilkir.s,\n%. Calves of the lips, mentioned by Hofta,\nsignify sacrifices of praise and prayers. Hofea.\n3. The thick, plump, bulbous part of the leg. Suck/ins^.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CALFFY": {
      "headword": "To CALFFY",
      "key": "CALFFY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cahfo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [cahfo, Latin.] To gri'w hot ; to be heated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CALFFY. -v. n. [cahfo, Latin.] To gri'w hot ; to be heated. Brown."
    },
    "CALHVRA": {
      "headword": "CALhV'RA",
      "key": "CALHVRA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure in poetry, by which a short syllable after a complete foot is made long.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CALhV'RA. f. [Lat.] A figure in poetry, by which a short syllable after a complete foot is made long."
    },
    "CALIBER": {
      "headword": "CA'LIBER",
      "key": "CALIBER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calibre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bore} the diameter cf the barrel of a gun.\nC.-^'LICE. lice. /. [calix, Lit,] A cup j a chaCALICO. /. [irom Cakcut \\n India.] /\\i\nIndian fluff made of cotton. Add jo n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LIBER. /. [calibre, Fr.] The bore} the diameter cf the barrel of a gun.\nC.-^'LICE. lice. /. [calix, Lit,] A cup j a chaCALICO. /. [irom Cakcut \\n India.] /\\i\nIndian fluff made of cotton. Add jo n."
    },
    "CALIF": {
      "headword": "CA'LIF",
      "key": "CALIF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "khal,p, Arab",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 / [khal,p, Arab ] A title",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LIF. 7 / [khal,p, Arab ] A title"
    },
    "CALIGATION": {
      "headword": "CALIGATION",
      "key": "CALIGATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from caligo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Datknefs ; cloudiness. B-oivn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CALIGATION. /. [from caligo, Latin.]\nDatknefs ; cloudiness. B-oivn."
    },
    "CALIGINOUS": {
      "headword": "CAH'GINOUS",
      "key": "CALIGINOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "caliginofni, Lu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[caliginofni, Lu.] Ob- I'cure ; dioi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CAH'GINOUS. a. [caliginofni, Lu.] Ob- I'cure ; dioi.",
      "key_original": "CAHGINOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CALIGINOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CALI'GINOUSNESS",
      "key": "CALIGINOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from caliginous.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CALI'GINOUSNESS. /. [from caliginous.] Darkness."
    },
    "CALIGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "CA'LIGRAPHY",
      "key": "CALIGRAPHY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "KaMypa<^U.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beau- tiful writing. Pridi'aux,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LIGRAPHY. /. [KaMypa<^U.] Beau- tiful writing. Pridi'aux,"
    },
    "CALIO": {
      "headword": "CA'LIO",
      "key": "CALIO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "caHdus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[caHdus, Lat ] Hot ; burning, CALl'DITY. /. [from cal^d.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Htit. Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LIO. a. [caHdus, Lat ] Hot ; burning, CALl'DITY. /. [from cal^d.] Htit. Broivn."
    },
    "CALIPH": {
      "headword": "CA'LIPH",
      "key": "CALIPH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i assumed by the fuccelTors of Mahomet among the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saracens."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LIPH. i assumed by the fuccelTors of Mahomet among the Saracens."
    },
    "CALIVER": {
      "headword": "CA'LIVER",
      "key": "CALIVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from caliber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hand- gun ; aharquebufe; an old muiket. Shak,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LIVER. /. [from caliber.] A hand- gun ; aharquebufe; an old muiket. Shak,",
      "raw_alt": "CA'LIVER caliber.) A zun; A LIVER: + ;- an old = has",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CALIX": {
      "headword": "CA'LIX",
      "key": "CALIX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ny...\n\nTo CALK; — a. Throws 4 Fe, To\n\nthe of a hip.\n\nER. 1 2 1s",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LIX. /. [Latio.] ny...\n\nTo CALK; — a. Throws 4 Fe, To\n\nthe of a hip.\n\nER. 1 2 1s",
      "raw_alt": "CA'LIX. J. [Latin.] A cup.\nTo\nC A L",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CALK": {
      "headword": "To CALK",
      "key": "CALK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from calag!, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from calag!, Fr.] To\nflop the leaks of a fiiip. Raleigh, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CALK. v. a. [from calag!, Fr.] To\nflop the leaks of a fiiip. Raleigh, Dryden,"
    },
    "CALKER": {
      "headword": "CA'LKER",
      "key": "CALKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(torn calk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The workman that flops the leaks of a (hip. EKchel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LKER. /. [(torn calk.] The workman that flops the leaks of a (hip. EKchel,"
    },
    "CALL": {
      "headword": "To CALL",
      "key": "CALL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[w/<J,'Lat.J 1. To name ; to denominate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genefit."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To summon or invite. KtioHes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To convoke { to fumijion together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarevdon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To summon judicially.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To summon by command. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaiah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In the theological sense, to inspire with\nardours of piety. Romans,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To invoke j to appeal to. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To proclaim ; to p'lbiifli. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To make a /hort visit. , B. Johnfon, Jlddijov,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To excite ; to put in aftion ; to bring\ninto view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cozuley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To ftigmati?e with fonie opprobrious\ndenomination. Siuift,",
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        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To call back. To revoke. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaiah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To call in. To resume money at in- tereft. y",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jddifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A voca! address. Fr.pe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Requisition. Eo-jkrr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Divine vocation ; summons to tiue re- ligion. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An impulse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Authority; command.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A demand ; a claJm. AJd-son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An instrument to ctll birds. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vilkins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Calling J vocation} employment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "raw": "To CALL. -v. a. [w/<J,'Lat.J 1. To name ; to denominate, Genefit. 2. To summon or invite. KtioHes,\n3. To convoke { to fumijion together. Clarevdon.\n4. To summon judicially. Watts.\n5. To summon by command. IJaiah.\n6. In the theological sense, to inspire with\nardours of piety. Romans,\n7. To invoke j to appeal to. Clarendon,\n8. To proclaim ; to p'lbiifli. Gay,\n9. To make a /hort visit. , B. Johnfon, Jlddijov,\n10. To excite ; to put in aftion ; to bring\ninto view. Cozuley.\n11. To ftigmati?e with fonie opprobrious\ndenomination. Siuift,\n12. To call back. To revoke. IJaiah.\n13. To call in. To resume money at in- tereft. yJddifon.\n14. To call over. To read aloud a lift or muster-roll.\n1 5. To call out. To challenge,\npALL. /. [from the verb,] 1. A voca! address. Fr.pe,\na. Requisition. Eo-jkrr.\n3. Divine vocation ; summons to tiue re- ligion. Locke,\n4. An impulse. Roscommon.\n5. Authority; command. Dunham.\n6. A demand ; a claJm. AJd-son.\n7. An instrument to ctll birds. fVilkins.\n8. Calling J vocation} employment.",
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      "key": "CALLAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from call.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vocation ; profeflion ; trade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proper station, or employment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Class of persons united by the fame\nemployment or profeflion. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Divine vocation j invitation to\"the true religion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakeivell.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "raw": "CALLAT.7 , , ],\nCA LLET. 5 > ^ *'\"^'- Shakefl>eare. CA'LLING. /. [from call.] J. Vocation ; profeflion ; trade. Rogers.\n2. Proper station, or employment. Sivift.\n3. Class of persons united by the fame\nemployment or profeflion. Hammond,\n4. Divine vocation j invitation to\"the true religion, Hakeivell."
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      "key": "CALLIPERS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hanks. /. Compasses with b'jwed",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LLIPERS. /hanks. /. Compasses with b'jwed Moxon."
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      "headword": "CALLO'SITY",
      "key": "CALLOSITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "callofiu', Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of swelling without pain. i^incfy A,b:tbr.bt.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CALLO'SITY. /. [callofiu', Fr,] A kind of swelling without pain. i^incfy A,b:tbr.bt."
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      "headword": "CA'LLOUS",
      "key": "CALLOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indurated j hardned,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiftmnn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "H ^rdned ; insensible, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LLOUS. a, {callus, Lu.] I. Indurated j hardned, Wiftmnn.\nZ. H ^rdned ; insensible, Dryden,"
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      "key": "CALLOUSNESS",
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        {
          "n": 1,
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          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
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          "citations": []
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      "raw": "CA'LLOUSNESS. /. [from callous,'] 1. Induration of the fibres. Cheyne.\n2. Inlenfibiiity. Bentley,"
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      "letter": "C",
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      "etymology": "",
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          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unfiedged ; naked j want- ing feathers, Milton,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LLOW. a. Unfiedged ; naked j want- ing feathers, Milton,"
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      "key": "CALLOWOLASSES",
      "letter": "C",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is worn then G.VMESOMENESS. /. I horn gamejome. 1 likewise of footmen under their fliirts of Sportiveness ; merriment,\nmail, th.- which rootmen they call ^.-/liw- G.A'MESOMELY. <2^, \\_ irom gamesome.l^ ghlfts: the which namedoth discover them Meirily.\nilfo to be ancient Eogliih j for gal log!a fi^- GA'MESTER. /. [from game.'\\ ni'ies an Eiiglilh feryitor or yeomm. 'iper.J, GALLOW. 1 r. rj,ealr3, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LLOWOLASSES. /. It is worn then G.VMESOMENESS. /. I horn gamejome. 1 likewise of footmen under their fliirts of Sportiveness ; merriment,\nmail, th.- which rootmen they call ^.-/liw- G.A'MESOMELY. <2^, \\_ irom gamesome.l^ ghlfts: the which namedoth discover them Meirily.\nilfo to be ancient Eogliih j for gal log!a fi^- GA'MESTER. /. [from game.'\\ ni'ies an Eiiglilh feryitor or yeomm. 'iper.J, GALLOW. 1 r. rj,ealr3, Saxon.]"
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      "headword": "CALLUS",
      "key": "CALLUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Tes to put in aQiog 3 to bring /\n\nor ON/LOMEL; CALORVFICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "E Lat. - quality. of prodetng",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Divine vocation; summons to true reli-\n\ngion. : Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An impulse, Roscommon. Authority; command. Denbam. A demand; a claim. Addison. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An instrumont to call binde _ Wilkins,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Class of persons united by the same em-",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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    "CALLVS": {
      "headword": "CA'LLVS",
      "key": "CALLVS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hard substance by which broken bones are united.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LLVS. j, [Latin.] J, An induration of the fibres.\nCAM\n2. The hard substance by which broken bones are united."
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    "CALM": {
      "headword": "CALM",
      "key": "CALM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^calme, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^calme, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quiet; feiene; not flcrmy ; not tem- pefluuus, ^penfcr, 2. Undifturb'd ; unruffled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiterburv",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CALM. a. [^calme, Dutch.]\n1. Quiet; feiene; not flcrmy ; not tem- pefluuus, ^penfcr, 2. Undifturb'd ; unruffled. Aiterburv"
    },
    "CALMLY": {
      "headword": "CA'LMLY",
      "key": "CALMLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from\ncalm.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without storms, or violence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without passions ; quietly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LMLY.\nad. [from\ncalm.]\n1. Without storms, or violence. 2. Without passions ; quietly. Prior"
    },
    "CALMNESS": {
      "headword": "CA'LMNESS",
      "key": "CALMNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from calm.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tranquillity; serenity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mildness ; freedom from pafllon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LMNESS. /. [from calm.] 1. Tranquillity; serenity. Denham. 2. Mildness ; freedom from pafllon. Shak."
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    "CALMY": {
      "headword": "CA'LMY",
      "key": "CALMY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from calm",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "si'l a, [from calm] Calm ; peace-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
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          ]
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LMY. si'l a, [from calm] Calm ; peace- Spenser."
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    "CALOMEL": {
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      "key": "CALOMEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calomelas.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mercury fix times fuhlimed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wtfeman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LOMEL. /. [calomelas.] Mercury fix times fuhlimed. Wtfeman"
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      "key": "CALORIFICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f-^&rr/^BJ, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f-^&rr/^BJ, Lat.] That which has the quality of producing heat. s\" Greiu,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CALORI'FICK. a. [f-^&rr/^BJ, Lat.] That which has the quality of producing heat. s\" Greiu,"
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    "CALOTTE": {
      "headword": "CALO'TTE",
      "key": "CALOTTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cap or coif. CALO'TERS. f. [«aX©-.] Monks of the Grt\"ek church.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CALO'TTE. f. [French.] A cap or coif. CALO'TERS. f. [«aX©-.] Monks of the Grt\"ek church."
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    "CALTROPS": {
      "headword": "CALTROPS",
      "key": "CALTROPS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cokjiaeppe, Saxon. J I. An instrument made with three spikes so that which way foeuer it falls to the\nground, one of them points upiight. D'. Addifon.\nZ. A plant mentioned in Virgil's Georgick under the name of tnbulus. Miihr,\nTo CALVE, t: n. [from calf,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plant mentioned in Virgil's Georgick under the name of tnbulus. Miihr,\nTo CALVE, t: n. [from calf,] To bring\na calf ; spoken of a cow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CALTROPS. /. [cokjiaeppe, Saxon. J I. An instrument made with three spikes so that which way foeuer it falls to the\nground, one of them points upiight. D'. Addifon.\nZ. A plant mentioned in Virgil's Georgick under the name of tnbulus. Miihr,\nTo CALVE, t: n. [from calf,] To bring\na calf ; spoken of a cow. Dryden."
    },
    "CALUMNIATE": {
      "headword": "To CALU'MNIATE",
      "key": "CALUMNIATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. To /lander. Sf rat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To CALU'MNIATE. v, a. To /lander. Sf rat.",
      "raw_alt": "To CALU'MNIATE, . ., To 4 8\n\n8 CALUMNIA/TION, PA Lom 1 A malicious and f alse representstieg\n\nwords or actions. Ayti CALU MNIATOR. from calumni A forger of aeculntion 1 slanderer Me =",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CALUMNIATOR": {
      "headword": "CALUMNI'ATOR",
      "key": "CALUMNIATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cilumntatc,^ A fi-rger of accusation ; a slanderer.\n■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CALUMNI'ATOR. /. [from cilumntatc,^ A fi-rger of accusation ; a slanderer.\n■ Addifon."
    },
    "CALUMNIOUS": {
      "headword": "CALU'MNIOUS",
      "key": "CALUMNIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(xom calumny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(xom calumny.] Slan- derous ; falsely reproachful. Sbakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CALU'MNIOUS. a. [(xom calumny.] Slan- derous ; falsely reproachful. Sbakcfpeare,",
      "raw_alt": "CALU'MNIOUS. a, [ [from. =Y a\n\nfalsel: 4 c NV. Sland false ch n 75 9",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CALUMNLA": {
      "headword": "CALUMNLA",
      "key": "CALUMNLA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from calumrdjie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'TION. / [from calumrdjie.] A malicious and false representation of words or aflions, Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CALUMNLA.'TION. / [from calumrdjie.] A malicious and false representation of words or aflions, Ayliffe,"
    },
    "CALUMNY": {
      "headword": "CA'LUMNY",
      "key": "CALUMNY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calumnia, Ut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slander; filfe charge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LUMNY. /. [calumnia, Ut.] Slander; filfe charge. Temple."
    },
    "CALVILLE": {
      "headword": "CALVI'LLE",
      "key": "CALVILLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "[calumnior, Lat.l To accuse falsely, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CALVI'LLE. f. r French.] A fort of apple. To CALUMNIATE, -v. 11. [calumnior, Lat.l To accuse falsely, Dryden,"
    },
    "CALX": {
      "headword": "CALX",
      "key": "CALX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing rendered reducible to powder by burning. Digby,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CALX. f. [Latin.] Any thing rendered reducible to powder by burning. Digby,"
    },
    "CALY": {
      "headword": "CALY",
      "key": "CALY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from c; a Cd\n\nof fine linen. to - CAME. gf reverts of to com; lison. - CAMEL. . [camelus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slone with * tv * 1\n\nund 2 nature,\n\n1 4 » Px\n\nFg\n\ne {A slug: 4\n\neAMRRICK. þ [from c; a Cd\n\nof fine linen. to - CAME. gf reverts of to com; lison. - CAMEL. . [camelus, Latin] An animal\n\nvery — in Arabia, Judea, and the ©, neighbouring countries. One sort is large, © fit to. carry burdens of a thousand pounds, » having one bunch upon its back. Another © Bave two bunches upon their backs, fit for men: to ride on, A third kind is smaller, © called dromedaries, because of their swift- - mess, Camels: will continue ten 4\n\n_ _, evt drinking, EAMPLOPARD, / das, Latin, ] An animal taller than an cle- phant, but not so thick. - C&'MELOT. 7 / [from came!.] A kind of CA'MLET. Kaff originally made by a of and camels hair ; it is now anch wool and silk, - Brown. 3 * OBSCUR A. {Latin.] An optical - ” anachine used in a darkened chamber, so . at the light coming only through a double - conver glass, object opposite are *\n\nJavented. EA/MERADE. h (from camera, Latin.) A\n\nbosom companion.\n\n 3 - 4. [ comeratus, Len 78 Ear@rION. fe [cameratio,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lua."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dr * 1 e 4 shirt, Ita\n\n5 ans ADO. / eg. An attack wade in \" dark on whi . .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CALY. . \"I 455 thing PE, - ducible to powder by burning. 2 72 CA/LYCLE, 7 { caycalus, Latin. J K\n\n. bud of a plant. San. J. A slone with * tv * 1\n\nund 2 nature,\n\n1 4 » Px\n\nFg\n\ne {A slug: 4\n\neAMRRICK. þ [from c; a Cd\n\nof fine linen. to - CAME. gf reverts of to com; lison. - CAMEL. . [camelus, Latin] An animal\n\nvery — in Arabia, Judea, and the ©, neighbouring countries. One sort is large, © fit to. carry burdens of a thousand pounds, » having one bunch upon its back. Another © Bave two bunches upon their backs, fit for men: to ride on, A third kind is smaller, © called dromedaries, because of their swift- - mess, Camels: will continue ten 4\n\n_ _, evt drinking, EAMPLOPARD, / das, Latin, ] An animal taller than an cle- phant, but not so thick. - C&'MELOT. 7 / [from came!.] A kind of CA'MLET. Kaff originally made by a of and camels hair ; it is now anch wool and silk, - Brown. 3 * OBSCUR A. {Latin.] An optical - ” anachine used in a darkened chamber, so . at the light coming only through a double - conver glass, object opposite are *\n\nJavented. EA/MERADE. h (from camera, Latin.) A\n\nbosom companion.\n\n 3 - 4. [ comeratus, Len 78 Ear@rION. fe [cameratio, Lua. A\n\nDr * 1 e 4 shirt, Ita\n\n5 ans ADO. / eg. An attack wade in \" dark on whi . ."
    },
    "CALYCLE": {
      "headword": "CA'LYCLE",
      "key": "CALYCLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calyculus. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small bud of a plant,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LYCLE. /. [calyculus. Lit.] A small bud of a plant,"
    },
    "CAMAIEU": {
      "headword": "CAMA'IEU",
      "key": "CAMAIEU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stone with various figures and representations yf idndfkips, formed\nby nature. CAM3ER.\nCAM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CAMA'IEU, /. A stone with various figures and representations yf idndfkips, formed\nby nature. CAM3ER.\nCAM"
    },
    "CAMBADE": {
      "headword": "CAMBA'DE",
      "key": "CAMBADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GA'NBLER, .\n\nen 2\n\n An\n\nGALLIMATIA , I golimathios, French.] re\n\nNonsense; talk without meaning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAMBA'DE. GA'NBLER, .\n\nen 2\n\n An\n\nGALLIMATIA , I golimathios, French.] re\n\nNonsense; talk without meaning."
    },
    "CAMBDC": {
      "headword": "Cambdc",
      "key": "CAMBDC",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cambdcn."
    },
    "CAMBER": {
      "headword": "CA'MBER",
      "key": "CAMBER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of timber cut arch- ing. Moxon,\n■SPA'MBRICK. /. {horn Cambray.'\\ A kind of fine linen,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MBER. /. A piece of timber cut arch- ing. Moxon,\n■SPA'MBRICK. /. {horn Cambray.'\\ A kind of fine linen, Shakejpeare."
    },
    "CAMDE": {
      "headword": "Camde",
      "key": "CAMDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from role",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An instrument by which lines are _ b vieh the thoughts , Cannon ; pr yu ug ts © tons * — of 4 Regular) be ä 4 Reg V propriety 2 . RLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ¶ from the noun.] 1, To govern; to control; to manage\n\nwith power and authority. den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To manage,” : T 1. Mac. J To settle as by a rule. Anterburg,\n\nvolk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To have power or com - mand. Docks,\n\nWLER: / [from role].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, Governor; one that has the Pg n hg the « Ae 6 07 1. An in rumen n\n\n= lines are drown, Maren.\n\nA country parson- 5 Sift, 1 A kind of spirit Lotte from -—_—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Camden,\n\nmov. As La, Latin; Tuincaua,\n\nFrenc\n\n1, Fallen to ruin ; dilapidated ; demolish- url Hayward, % Mischievous ; ; moe baneful ; de- siructive. Seu N.\n\n1 .\n\n1, In a ruinous manner.\n\n1 Mischievously ; deftrutiney, 1\n\nP WIE. / Lale Latin. 9 of «4\n\n1, Government; empires sway; Ea command, Philips.\n\n2. An instrument by which lines are _ b vieh the thoughts , Cannon ; pr yu ug ts © tons * — of 4 Regular) be ä 4 Reg V propriety 2 . RLE. v. a. ¶ from the noun.] 1, To govern; to control; to manage\n\nwith power and authority. den. 1. To manage,” : T 1. Mac. J To settle as by a rule. Anterburg,\n\nvolk. v. 1. To have power or com - mand. Docks,\n\nWLER: / [from role]. i\n\n1, Governor; one that has the Pg n hg the « Ae 6 07 1. An in rumen n\n\n= lines are drown, Maren.\n\nA country parson- 5 Sift, 1 A kind of spirit Lotte from -—_—",
      "raw_alt": "Camden. + *. 4. [endirer, French:]\n\nx. To charge any man by a written accusa- tion before 4 court of justice; as, 0 <vas\n\n* 4 wh\n\n\"Ws D. — ; pfs ; 3 bree. 42. . 41 *\n\n— ad. {from e,. Shaktspeare, E/NDLESSNESS, J. [from endless}",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CAME": {
      "headword": "CAME",
      "key": "CAME",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preterite of to come. Addif.n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAME. The preterite of to come. Addif.n."
    },
    "CAMEL": {
      "headword": "CA'MEL",
      "key": "CAMEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "camelus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal very common in Arabia, Judea, and the\nneighbouring countricE. One fort is large,\nfit to carry burdens of a thousand pound?, having one bunch upon its back. Another\nhave two bunches upon their backs, fit\nfor men to ride on. A^ third kind is\nsmaller, called dromedaries, because of their\nfwifrnefs. Cameh will continue ten days\nwithout drinking. Cj-'mel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MEL. /. [camelus, Latin,] An animal very common in Arabia, Judea, and the\nneighbouring countricE. One fort is large,\nfit to carry burdens of a thousand pound?, having one bunch upon its back. Another\nhave two bunches upon their backs, fit\nfor men to ride on. A^ third kind is\nsmaller, called dromedaries, because of their\nfwifrnefs. Cameh will continue ten days\nwithout drinking. Cj-'mel,"
    },
    "CAMELOPARD": {
      "headword": "CAME'LOPARD",
      "key": "CAMELOPARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from came/us and par. dus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal taller than an\nelephsnt, but not so thick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CAME'LOPARD. /, [from came/us and par. dus, Latin.] An animal taller than an\nelephsnt, but not so thick."
    },
    "CAMELOT": {
      "headword": "CA'MELOT",
      "key": "CAMELOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from came.'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from came.'.] A kind",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MELOT. 7 /. [from came.'.] A kind"
    },
    "CAMERA-OBSCURA": {
      "headword": "CAME'RA-OBSCURA",
      "key": "CAMERA-OBSCURA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An op- tical machine used in a darkened chamber,\nso that the light coaiing only through a\ndouble convex glass, objeds opposite are represented inverted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adiirtin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CAME'RA-OBSCURA. [Latin,] An op- tical machine used in a darkened chamber,\nso that the light coaiing only through a\ndouble convex glass, objeds opposite are represented inverted. Adiirtin."
    },
    "CAMERADE": {
      "headword": "CA'MERADE",
      "key": "CAMERADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from camera, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bosom companion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rymer.",
              "author": "Rymer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MERADE. /, [from camera, Lit.] A bosom companion. Rymer."
    },
    "CAMERATED": {
      "headword": "CA'MERATED",
      "key": "CAMERATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cameratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ cameratus, Latin. ]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arched."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MERATED. a. [ cameratus, Latin. ] Arched."
    },
    "CAMERATION": {
      "headword": "CAMERA'TION",
      "key": "CAMERATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cameratio, Lat.j A vaulting or arching.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CAMERA'TION, a. [cameratio, Lat.j A vaulting or arching."
    },
    "CAMIMOCK": {
      "headword": "CA'MiMOCK",
      "key": "CAMIMOCK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cammoc, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb ; petty whin, or restharrow,\n€AMO'yS. nose, a. [camus, Fr.j Fiat of (he Broiun,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MiMOCK. /, [cammoc, Saxon,] An herb ; petty whin, or restharrow,\n€AMO'yS. nose, a. [camus, Fr.j Fiat of (he Broiun,."
    },
    "CAMISADO": {
      "headword": "CAMISA'DO",
      "key": "CAMISADO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "camifa, a fliirt, IraL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dreffcd with the fiiirt outward,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CAMISA'DO. /. [camifa, a fliirt, IraL]\nAn attack ma'ffe in the dark j on v.hich eccafion they put their shirts outward.\nK.yu:ard. CA'MISATED. a. Dreffcd with the fiiirt outward,"
    },
    "CAMISATED": {
      "headword": "CAMISATED",
      "key": "CAMISATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "of . campana ma.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dressed with the Gi Girt\n\n outward. -\n\n- CA/MLET. See CarnioT.\n\n= .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 75,
          "text": "1 bee Fr arrow.\n\n47M Brown, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 68,
          "text": "„Lamp, Fr.] The order. of tente, placed by armies when they keep the field. 5 To CAMP, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ from the _— To lodge - - In tents. hakespeare, . CAMP-FIGHT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old word for combar. CaMParion, 7 „ x campaign, 7 8. A large, open, level tract 1 .\n\n1 oben, a. [of . campana ma.] A term used of A which ate a the shape of a bell, Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAMISATED. 4. Dressed with the Gi Girt\n\n outward. -\n\n- CA/MLET. See CarnioT.\n\n= . 75\n\n1 bee Fr arrow.\n\n47M Brown, . 68. „Lamp, Fr.] The order. of tente, placed by armies when they keep the field. 5 To CAMP, v. 4. ¶ from the _— To lodge - - In tents. hakespeare, . CAMP-FIGHT. J. An old word for combar. CaMParion, 7 „ x campaign, 7 8. A large, open, level tract 1 .\n\n1 oben, a. [of . campana ma.] A term used of A which ate a the shape of a bell, Harris,"
    },
    "CAMLET": {
      "headword": "CA'MLET",
      "key": "CAMLET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SeeCAMELOT,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MLET. SeeCAMELOT,"
    },
    "CAMP": {
      "headword": "CAMP",
      "key": "CAMP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "camp, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The order of tents,\nplaced by armies when thev keep the field,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAMP. /. [camp, Fr,] The order of tents,\nplaced by armies when thev keep the field,"
    },
    "CAMP-FIGHT": {
      "headword": "CAMP-FIGHT",
      "key": "CAMP-FIGHT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old word for combat. Hakeweil,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAMP-FIGHT. /. An old word for combat. Hakeweil,"
    },
    "CAMPA": {
      "headword": "CAMPA",
      "key": "CAMPA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from camelus and par-\n\nCANA'RY- BIRD. h. An — —\n\nr $axon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from camelus and par-\n\nCANA'RY- BIRD. h. An — —\n\nr $axon,] An © 8.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[camus, French. Flat of the\n\nYe. The time bes ehh any army keops the Clarendon.\n\nand\n\n CAMPE/STRAL, a, [campesiris, Latin, in.] ® CA/MPHIRE. TREE. 7 [camphara, Latin.) :\n\nones: ind\n\nA . ron 3\n\ne 1 atin. A Wy\n\nCA MUS. . & 5 dress, «",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAMPA/NULATE, 4. Campanisorm.\n\nGrowing ip fields.\n\n * two ets of this tree 2 a 67% ' 0 N 3 3 N .\n\n*\n\nI. [from camelus and par-\n\nCANA'RY- BIRD. h. An — —\n\nr $axon,] An © 8. 8. [camus, French. Flat of the\n\nYe. The time bes ehh any army keops the Clarendon.\n\nand\n\n CAMPE/STRAL, a, [campesiris, Latin, in.] ® CA/MPHIRE. TREE. 7 [camphara, Latin.) :\n\nones: ind\n\nA . ron 3\n\ne 1 atin. A Wy\n\nCA MUS. . & 5 dress, «"
    },
    "CAMPAIGN": {
      "headword": "CAMPA'IGN",
      "key": "CAMPAIGN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "carrfaigre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large, open, level tract of ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time for which any army keeps the field, C",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Urendoii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAMPA'IGN. /, [carrfaigre, Fr.] I. A large, open, level tract of ground. Temple.\n1. The time for which any army keeps the field, CUrendoii."
    },
    "CAMPANIFCRM": {
      "headword": "CAMPA'NIFCRM",
      "key": "CAMPANIFCRM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ of campana and\nfarrna.'\\ A term used of flowers, which are in the (hape of a bell,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAMPA'NIFCRM. a. [ of campana and\nfarrna.'\\ A term used of flowers, which are in the (hape of a bell, Harris."
    },
    "CAMPANULATE": {
      "headword": "CAMPA'NULATE",
      "key": "CAMPANULATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAMPA'NULATE. a. Campaniform."
    },
    "CAMPESTRAL": {
      "headword": "CAMPE'STRAL",
      "key": "CAMPESTRAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cempcjins, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cempcjins, Latin.] Growint; in rii-id=. Mortimer.\nfbA'MPKfllE TREE. /. [camphora, Lat.] There are two iurts of this tree j one of\nCAN\nBorneo, from which the bcft canipbtre I'a taken, which is a natural exfudation frona\nthe tree, v.here the bark has been wounded.\nThe other fort is a native of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Japan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAMPE'STRAL. a. [cempcjins, Latin.] Growint; in rii-id=. Mortimer.\nfbA'MPKfllE TREE. /. [camphora, Lat.] There are two iurts of this tree j one of\nCAN\nBorneo, from which the bcft canipbtre I'a taken, which is a natural exfudation frona\nthe tree, v.here the bark has been wounded.\nThe other fort is a native of Japan."
    },
    "CAMPHORATE": {
      "headword": "CA'MPHORAtE",
      "key": "CAMPHORATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from camphora, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from camphora, Lat.]\nImpr'gnated with camphire. B'>yle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MPHORAtE. a. [from camphora, Lat.]\nImpr'gnated with camphire. B'>yle."
    },
    "CAMPION": {
      "headword": "CA'MPION",
      "key": "CAMPION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "lycknn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MPION. /. [lycknn, Lat.] A plant."
    },
    "CAMUS": {
      "headword": "CA'MUS",
      "key": "CAMUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thin dress, Spenf r. CAN. /. [canne, Sax,j A cup. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'MUS. /, A thin dress, Spenf r. CAN. /. [canne, Sax,j A cup. Shakesp,"
    },
    "CAN": {
      "headword": "CAN",
      "key": "CAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "canaliculatusy Lat Made like a pipe or gutter. + CANA/RY, 7 [from the Canary inan\n\nbird. To CA/NCEL, v. 4. 1 French 1. To cross a writing, + 2. To efface; to obliterate in general. : Roscommon. Saut CANCELLA/TED. 4. Tam cancel,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be able; 3 Ss\n\n+: n expresses the — 24 Las CANAILLE. 'S [ French, } \"The: = people,\n\nCANAL, £& [conglis,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bason of water ina garden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any course of water made by art. A passage through which any of the of the body flo .. Un Coat, J. A fine kind of. coal «Woodward, CANALIFCULATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[canaliculatusy Lat Made like a pipe or gutter. + CANA/RY, 7 [from the Canary inan\n\nbird. To CA/NCEL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 French 1. To cross a writing, + 2. To efface; to obliterate in general. : Roscommon. Saut CANCELLA/TED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tam cancel, ] Crosi- barred. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAN. VU, Is\n\n1. To be able; 3 Ss\n\n+: n expresses the — 24 Las CANAILLE. 'S [ French, } \"The: = people,\n\nCANAL, £& [conglis, Latin. 1. A bason of water ina garden. 2. Any course of water made by art. A passage through which any of the of the body flo .. Un Coat, J. A fine kind of. coal «Woodward, CANALIFCULATED. a. [canaliculatusy Lat Made like a pipe or gutter. + CANA/RY, 7 [from the Canary inan\n\nbird. To CA/NCEL, v. 4. 1 French 1. To cross a writing, + 2. To efface; to obliterate in general. : Roscommon. Saut CANCELLA/TED. 4. Tam cancel, ] Crosi- barred. Grew,"
    },
    "CANAA": {
      "headword": "Canaa",
      "key": "CANAA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from residuum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and their residentiary guardian. More.\nResi'dual. ladj. [from residuum, Lat.] Relating to the\nResi'duary. J residue; relating to the part remaining.\n’Tis enough to lose the legacy, or the residuary advantage\nof the estate left him by the deceased.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Canaan, and their residentiary guardian. More.\nResi'dual. ladj. [from residuum, Lat.] Relating to the\nResi'duary. J residue; relating to the part remaining.\n’Tis enough to lose the legacy, or the residuary advantage\nof the estate left him by the deceased. Aylijfe."
    },
    "CANAILLE": {
      "headword": "CANA'ILLE",
      "key": "CANAILLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A baion of water in a garden. Fopc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any course of water made by art.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pallage through which any of the\njuices of the body flow,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CANA'ILLE. /. [French,] The lowed\nCANA'L, people. /. {canalit, Lat.] 1. A baion of water in a garden. Fopc,\n2. Any course of water made by art.\n3. A pallage through which any of the\njuices of the body flow,"
    },
    "CANAL-COAL": {
      "headword": "CA'NAL-COAL",
      "key": "CANAL-COAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fine kind IVoodivard, of coal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NAL-COAL. /. A fine kind IVoodivard, of coal."
    },
    "CANALICULATED": {
      "headword": "CANALI'CULATED",
      "key": "CANALICULATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{canaliculatus,Ldir..] Made like a pipe or gutter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CANALI'CULATED.a. {canaliculatus,Ldir..] Made like a pipe or gutter,"
    },
    "CANARY": {
      "headword": "CANA'RY",
      "key": "CANARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fomthe Canary islands.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To frolick, i^hak.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CANA'RY. /, [fomthe Canary islands.] Wine brouj^ht irom the canaricb ; fack,\nShakejpeare,\nTo CAN'A'RY, -v. a. To frolick, i^hak."
    },
    "CANCEL": {
      "headword": "To CA'NCEL",
      "key": "CANCEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "circelier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[circelier, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cross a writing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To efface j to obliterate in generaL\nRojcoinmoji, 6outherne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'NCEL. -v. a. [circelier, Fr.] 1. To cross a writing.\n2. To efface j to obliterate in generaL\nRojcoinmoji, 6outherne."
    },
    "CANCELLA": {
      "headword": "CANCELLA",
      "key": "CANCELLA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. [. [from cancel.) An _ expunging or ee Wr\n\n* * ; 3; The ig of the ommer a, 3: ng Coons ox sore, not to be\n\nT0 CANCERATE.. . . {from var To become a cancer, L' Estrange,\n\nCIs \"THO * A growing cancer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANCELLA/ TION. [. [from cancel.) An _ expunging or ee Wr\n\n* * ; 3; The ig of the ommer a, 3: ng Coons ox sore, not to be\n\nT0 CANCERATE.. . . {from var To become a cancer, L' Estrange,\n\nCIs \"THO * A growing cancer."
    },
    "CANCELLATED": {
      "headword": "CANCELLA'TED",
      "key": "CANCELLATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "itom cancel.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itom cancel.'] Greiv, CrofsCANCELLA'TION. /. [from cancel] An expunging or wiping out of an instrument.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CANCELLA'TED. barred. a. [itom cancel.'] Greiv, CrofsCANCELLA'TION. /. [from cancel] An expunging or wiping out of an instrument."
    },
    "CANCER": {
      "headword": "CA'NCER",
      "key": "CANCER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "canc.r, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crabiilh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The (ign of the summer fulftice, Tkomfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A virulent fvveliing, or fore, not to be\ncured. H'ljeman, To CA'NCER ATE, 1'. n. [from cancer.]\nTo become a\" cancer. L'EJlrange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NCER, /, [canc.r, Lat,] 1. A crabiilh,\n2. The (ign of the summer fulftice, Tkomfon,\n3. A virulent fvveliing, or fore, not to be\ncured. H'ljeman, To CA'NCER ATE, 1'. n. [from cancer.]\nTo become a\" cancer. L'EJlrange,"
    },
    "CANCERATION": {
      "headword": "CANCERA'TION",
      "key": "CANCERATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A growing cancer- ous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CANCERA'TION. /. A growing cancer- ous."
    },
    "CANCEROUS": {
      "headword": "CA'NCEROUS",
      "key": "CANCEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cancer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the virulence (-i a cancer. Wijeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NCEROUS. /. [from cancer.] Having the virulence (-i a cancer. Wijeman,"
    },
    "CANCEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CA'NCEROUSNESS",
      "key": "CANCEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cancer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cancer.] Having\nthe qu-tlities of a crab.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NCEROUSNESS. /. The state of being cTnceroDS, C.^'NCRINE. a. [from cancer.] Having\nthe qu-tlities of a crab."
    },
    "CANDENT": {
      "headword": "CA'NDENT",
      "key": "CANDENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl. \\candens,\\.i\\..]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hot. Brciun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDENT.fl. \\candens,\\.i\\..] Hot. Brciun."
    },
    "CANDICANT": {
      "headword": "CA'NDICANT",
      "key": "CANDICANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cjndi;a>ii,Lu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cjndi;a>ii,Lu.] Grow- irg white. D;^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDICANT. a. [cjndi;a>ii,Lu.] Grow- irg white. D;^,"
    },
    "CANDID": {
      "headword": "CA'NDID",
      "key": "CANDID",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_cand'uius, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "White, D'-yden, 2 Fiir ; open ; ingenuous,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ltchc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDID. a. \\_cand'uius, Lat.] I. White, D'-yden, 2 Fiir ; open ; ingenuous, Ltchc."
    },
    "CANDIDATE": {
      "headword": "CA'NDIDATE",
      "key": "CANDIDATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{candidaw, Latin,] cem«i A\nC A N\nCompetitor ; one that folicitcs advance- i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tient. Aiidifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDIDATE. /. {candidaw, Latin,] cem«i A\nC A N\nCompetitor ; one that folicitcs advance- iTient. Aiidifon."
    },
    "CANDIDLY": {
      "headword": "CA'NDIDLY",
      "key": "CANDIDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from candid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fairly; with Hit trick ; ingenuuufly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDIDLY. ad. [from candid.] Fairly; with Hit trick ; ingenuuufly. Siuift."
    },
    "CANDIDNESS": {
      "headword": "CA'NDIDNESS",
      "key": "CANDIDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "froin 'candid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{c'lrJifco, Lit.] D:il. To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDIDNESS. /. [froin 'candid.] Inge- nuity ; opennels of temper. South.\nToCA'NDlFY. make white. -v. a. {c'lrJifco, Lit.] D:il. To"
    },
    "CANDLE": {
      "headword": "CA'NDLE",
      "key": "CANDLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cand:la, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A light made of wax or tallow, Hirrounding a wick of flax or cotton.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Riiy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Light, on lumtnarv, Shakefpcare.\ntA'NDLEBERRY TREE. Sweet-willow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDLE. /. [cand:la, Lat.] 1. A light made of wax or tallow, Hirrounding a wick of flax or cotton. Riiy.\n2. Light, on lumtnarv, Shakefpcare.\ntA'NDLEBERRY TREE. Sweet-willow."
    },
    "CANDLEHOLDER": {
      "headword": "CANDLEHO'LDER",
      "key": "CANDLEHOLDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "■''rom candle and hold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that holds the candle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that remotely affifls. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CANDLEHO'LDER. /'. [■''rom candle and hold. ] 1. He that holds the candle.\n2. He that remotely affifls. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CANDLELIGHT": {
      "headword": "CA'NDLELIGHT",
      "key": "CANDLELIGHT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom cunaU and Ught.^\n1. The light of a candle. Sivlft. 2. The necessary candles for ii(e,MoIineaux.\nCA NDLEMAS. /. [from candle and m.ij's.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The light of a candle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivlft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The necessary candles for ii(e,MoIineaux.\nCA NDLEMAS. /. [from candle and m.ij's.] The fVaft of the purification of theBlelled\nViigiji, which was formerly celebrated with\nminy lights in churches. Brozun,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDLELIGHT. /; [fiom cunaU and Ught.^\n1. The light of a candle. Sivlft. 2. The necessary candles for ii(e,MoIineaux.\nCA NDLEMAS. /. [from candle and m.ij's.] The fVaft of the purification of theBlelled\nViigiji, which was formerly celebrated with\nminy lights in churches. Brozun, Gay."
    },
    "CANDLEMAS": {
      "headword": "CANDLEMAS",
      "key": "CANDLEMAS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from candle and-messs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from candle and-messs.] The feast of the purisicati of the Ble Virgin, which was formerly celebrated with many lights in churthes. Hype,\n\n=\n\nThe instrument chat 1 CANDLESTUPE, + los a nd — 4\n\nOrense; tablo u. CANDLEWA/STER, = [from — and\n\nA spendth\n\nCnNDOK, J = A 1 that \\wrows'in ow",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANDLEMAS. J. [from candle and-messs.] The feast of the purisicati of the Ble Virgin, which was formerly celebrated with many lights in churthes. Hype,\n\n=\n\nThe instrument chat 1 CANDLESTUPE, + los a nd — 4\n\nOrense; tablo u. CANDLEWA/STER, = [from — and\n\nA spendth\n\nCnNDOK, J = A 1 that \\wrows'in ow"
    },
    "CANDLESTICK": {
      "headword": "CA'NDLESTICK",
      "key": "CANDLESTICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from candU ^nApick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inftiumenc that holds candles. yiddnon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDLESTICK./. [from candU ^nApick.] The inftiumenc that holds candles. yiddnon,"
    },
    "CANDLESTUFF": {
      "headword": "CA'NDLESTUFF",
      "key": "CANDLESTUFF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from candle znA fluff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grease ; tallow. Bacon.\nCANDi.EWA'STER. /. [from candle and ivajie,] A fpendthrifr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDLESTUFF. /. [from candle znA fluff.] Grease ; tallow. Bacon.\nCANDi.EWA'STER. /. [from candle and ivajie,] A fpendthrifr. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CANDOCK": {
      "headword": "CA'NDOCK",
      "key": "CANDOCK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rivers. /. A weed that grows in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wakon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDOCK. rivers. /. A weed that grows in Wakon."
    },
    "CANDOUR": {
      "headword": "CA'NDOUR",
      "key": "CANDOUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To conftrve with sugar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacnn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form into congelations. Shah-fp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NDOUR. /. {candor, Lat.] Sweetness of temper ; purity of mind j ingenmtv. Watts,\nTo C.VNDY. n,. a.\n1. To conftrve with sugar. Bacnn.\n2. To form into congelations. Shah-fp,"
    },
    "CANDY": {
      "headword": "To CA'NDY",
      "key": "CANDY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To g!0w congealed.\nCANDY L/5«' J /oof. \\c:itanancey Lit.] A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'NDY. -v. n. To g!0w congealed.\nCANDY L/5«' J /oof. \\c:itanancey Lit.] A plant. Miller.",
      "raw_alt": "To CANDY. . u. Tor grow e CANDY Lion's foot, 2 daz JA «\n\n= : 2. The plant which Auger, Other reeds have their — ut che in ef the sugar cane is soft, and the eich very juicy, It usuully grows' four br five feet high, and about half an inch in diame- ter, The stem ig vide by knot afoot :\n\nq and a half apart. whually plant them ! in pieces cut a foot und u H below the top of the flower, 1 are ö ripe 2 in cen months,. Hainure. Dryden, +\n\nMortimer.\n\nMiller. Lenne, Latin 7 5 * ind of sirong — 36:3 #9 . *\n\nCAN OA. W\n\nJ A boat made 1 trunk of a tres ö\n\n , IP = « I canon, [ 11 2 ee balls.” 4 7 m0 2 1. A rulez d la * _—_ We ele. —\n\n1 9 \"is 5 Jean fur .\n\nAl e , Uk wr ab 25 k . That 3 the bit * 0 HEE , —. low La- 4 'N --popish — women living. after the \"i example of secular canons... „ on e. 2. 4 low Latin. 3 \"i . Accordingito'the canam; _—_— + . Constituting the canon. 4 te . E fixed, HY CY bh 1 2\n\n© CA/NTERBURY BELLS. CANTERBURY GALLOP.\n\nT a” * 7 2",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CANE": {
      "headword": "CANE",
      "key": "CANE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of strong re-d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The plant which yields the sugar.\nOther reeds h.ive their ikin hard j but the skin of the sugar cane is soft, and the\npith very juicy. It ufiially grows four or five feet high, and abjut haif an inch in\n<Jiameter. The stem is divided by knots\na foot and a half apart. They ufiially plant them in pieces cut a foot and a half\nbelow the top of the flower, and they are Ordinarily ripe in ten manths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bhckmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A lance. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A reed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANE. /. {canna, Lst.]\n1. A kind of strong re-d. Harvey. 2. The plant which yields the sugar.\nOther reeds h.ive their ikin hard j but the skin of the sugar cane is soft, and the\npith very juicy. It ufiially grows four or five feet high, and abjut haif an inch in\n<Jiameter. The stem is divided by knots\na foot and a half apart. They ufiially plant them in pieces cut a foot and a half\nbelow the top of the flower, and they are Ordinarily ripe in ten manths. Bhckmore.\n3. A lance. Dry den.\n4. A reed. Mortimer."
    },
    "CANICULAR": {
      "headword": "CANI'CULAR",
      "key": "CANICULAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "canicularis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[canicularis, Lat.] Be longing to the dog (lir. Bioivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CANI'CULAR. a. [canicularis, Lat.] Be longing to the dog (lir. Bioivn,"
    },
    "CANINE": {
      "headword": "CANI'NE",
      "key": "CANINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[canin:is, Lat.J Having the properties of a dog, Jlddifon,\nCAN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CANI'NE. a. [canin:is, Lat.J Having the properties of a dog, Jlddifon,\nCAN"
    },
    "CANISTER": {
      "headword": "CA'NISTER",
      "key": "CANISTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small balket. Dr;d-r,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small velFel in which any thing i-i laid UP.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NISTER. /. Icanifirum, Lat.] 1. A small balket. Dr;d-r,\n2. A small velFel in which any thing i-i laid UP."
    },
    "CANKER": {
      "headword": "CANKER",
      "key": "CANKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cancer, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worm that preys upon, and dcftrny-, fru'ts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fly that prays upon fruits, Tyalt-Ji:,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing that corrupts or consumes. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A kind of wild worthless rose. Pe.uham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An eating or corroding humour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Corrosion ; virulence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A disease in trees.\nTo CANKER, •v.n. [from the noun.] To grow corrupt. Stenfr, Prior, To CA'NKER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To corrupt ; to corroiie, Herbert, 2. To infefl j to pollute. Addifon.\nC A'NKERBIT,/>flr.'.a(/. [from fi7n,^^r and'^, r. Bitten with an envenomed tooth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfp"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANKER. /. [cancer, Lat.]\n1. A worm that preys upon, and dcftrny-, fru'ts. Spenfa.\n2. A fly that prays upon fruits, Tyalt-Ji:,\n3. Any thing that corrupts or consumes. Bacon,\n4. A kind of wild worthless rose. Pe.uham,\n5. An eating or corroding humour. Sbak.\n6. Corrosion ; virulence. Shakespeare. 7. A disease in trees.\nTo CANKER, •v.n. [from the noun.] To grow corrupt. Stenfr, Prior, To CA'NKER. -v. a.\n1. To corrupt ; to corroiie, Herbert, 2. To infefl j to pollute. Addifon.\nC A'NKERBIT,/>flr.'.a(/. [from fi7n,^^r and'^, r. Bitten with an envenomed tooth. Shahfp"
    },
    "CANNABINE": {
      "headword": "CANNABINE",
      "key": "CANNABINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cannaiir.us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cannaiir.us, Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hempen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANNABINE. a. [cannaiir.us, Latin.] Hempen."
    },
    "CANNIBAL": {
      "headword": "CA'NNIBAL",
      "key": "CANNIBAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "man-eater. /. An anthropophagite ; a Da-vies,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NNIBAL. man-eater. /. An anthropophagite ; a Da-vies, Bentley."
    },
    "CANNIBALLY": {
      "headword": "CA'NNIBALLY",
      "key": "CANNIBALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cannibal. ad. In the manner of a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NNIBALLY. cannibal. ad. In the manner of a Shakespeare."
    },
    "CANNIPERS": {
      "headword": "CA'NNIPERS",
      "key": "CANNIPERS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tanmn,Fc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Callipers. CANNON./. [tanmn,Fc.] Agunlarger than can be managed by the hjnd.\nCA'iVNON-BALL. 7 /. The balls which Ca'NNON-SHOT. S are Ihot fiom gr«t\nguns. ToCANNONA'DE. -v. n. [from cannot.J To plav the gieat guns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NNIPERS. /. Callipers. CANNON./. [tanmn,Fc.] Agunlarger than can be managed by the hjnd.\nCA'iVNON-BALL. 7 /. The balls which Ca'NNON-SHOT. S are Ihot fiom gr«t\nguns. ToCANNONA'DE. -v. n. [from cannot.J To plav the gieat guns."
    },
    "CANNONIER": {
      "headword": "CANNONI'ER",
      "key": "CANNONIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cannon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The engineer that manages the cannon.\n' HayivarJ, CANNOT. Of can End not. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CANNONI'ER. /. [from cannon.] The engineer that manages the cannon.\n' HayivarJ, CANNOT. Of can End not. Locke,"
    },
    "CANO": {
      "headword": "CANO",
      "key": "CANO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cancvar, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality\n\ning canonical, CA/NTRED. . An 3 cn. CANON IST. st {from canon. ] l CA'NV ASS. /. [cancvar, Fr.] A kind 0 che canon Camden, Pope. cloth woven for several uses, , Sidney; Wally; CANONIZA/TION. s. from canonize, ] To CA'NV ASS. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "eee, French, de act of declaring a saint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sift; to amine. — To CA'NONIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from canon. To 2, To debate; to controvert. Eig. : declare any man a saint, Bacon. To CA/NVASS, . u. To es Hul. CA/NONRY. fe # from canon, } An CAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from cane. 48 - fame eee — W =. © Full of canes.” be: felt 1 or e uren. 2, sting of canes. Wilton, lift. CA/NZONET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[canzonetta, talk 'A CA'NOPIED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from canopy. Covered little song. \\Peachan,\n\nwith a ca CANOPY. /\n\n.vering spread over the head. To CANOPY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 vis the _\n\ncover with a auer, L] .\n\n\\ CANO/ROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "_ cal; tuneful. CANT, / [cantos, Latin. 1 . A corrupt dialect used by beggars and » 8 A form of speaking peculiar ” some certain class or body of men. * 8. A whining pretension to goodness, A. 4 Barbarous jargon. Sui „ 5. Auction. Swift, ; Ta CANT, „ To talk in the jargon of icular professions, Glanville, CANTA'TA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Italian.] A song. CANTA'TION, /. {from canto, Lat.] The att of singing. ' CANTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ conopeum, low Latin, } 4 to- Sai To i\n\nHypocrite, - Belflower, The gallop . of an ambling horse, commonly called a\n\n© CANTHARIDES. /. [Lat,} Spanish fie - - used to raise blisters · acon. * 7 [Latin.} The corner of the\n\n{from cant. ]\n\n; Wiseman. ciel. fe Casto,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "K : 2» 2 of Solomon. Dacon. etxruurtss s. Pieces of wood framed\n\ninto the front or other sides of the house, to g . 14 23 Jt dr\n\ncorners, res 70 2 — v, 4. [from the noun.} To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANO/NICALNESS. J. The quality\n\ning canonical, CA/NTRED. . An 3 cn. CANON IST. st {from canon. ] l CA'NV ASS. /. [cancvar, Fr.] A kind 0 che canon Camden, Pope. cloth woven for several uses, , Sidney; Wally; CANONIZA/TION. s. from canonize, ] To CA'NV ASS. . 4. eee, French, de act of declaring a saint. Addison. 1. To sift; to amine. — To CA'NONIZE. v. 4. [from canon. To 2, To debate; to controvert. Eig. : declare any man a saint, Bacon. To CA/NVASS, . u. To es Hul. CA/NONRY. fe # from canon, } An CAN. 4. [from cane. 48 - fame eee — W =. © Full of canes.” be: felt 1 or e uren. 2, sting of canes. Wilton, lift. CA/NZONET. J. [canzonetta, talk 'A CA'NOPIED. 4. [from canopy. Covered little song. \\Peachan,\n\nwith a ca CANOPY. /\n\n.vering spread over the head. To CANOPY. v. 4 vis the _\n\ncover with a auer, L] .\n\n\\ CANO/ROUS. 4. _ cal; tuneful. CANT, / [cantos, Latin. 1 . A corrupt dialect used by beggars and » 8 A form of speaking peculiar ” some certain class or body of men. * 8. A whining pretension to goodness, A. 4 Barbarous jargon. Sui „ 5. Auction. Swift, ; Ta CANT, „ To talk in the jargon of icular professions, Glanville, CANTA'TA. J. [Italian.] A song. CANTA'TION, /. {from canto, Lat.] The att of singing. ' CANTER. 7\n\n[ conopeum, low Latin, } 4 to- Sai To i\n\nHypocrite, - Belflower, The gallop . of an ambling horse, commonly called a\n\n© CANTHARIDES. /. [Lat,} Spanish fie - - used to raise blisters · acon. * 7 [Latin.} The corner of the\n\n{from cant. ]\n\n; Wiseman. ciel. fe Casto, Latin. 1. K : 2» 2 of Solomon. Dacon. etxruurtss s. Pieces of wood framed\n\ninto the front or other sides of the house, to g . 14 23 Jt dr\n\ncorners, res 70 2 — v, 4. [from the noun.} To"
    },
    "CANOA": {
      "headword": "CANO'A",
      "key": "CANOA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "niy^v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rule ; a law. Hooksr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Law made by ecclesiastical councils.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stiilingjieet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The books of Holy Scripture j or the great rule. Ayliffe, 4. A dignitary in cathedral churches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CANO'A. 7 /. A boat made by cutting CA'NOE. 5 the trunk of a tree into a hol- low veini. Rakish, CA NON. /. [niy^v.]\n1. A rule ; a law. Hooksr,\n2. Law made by ecclesiastical councils. Stiilingjieet.\n3. The books of Holy Scripture j or the great rule. Ayliffe, 4. A dignitary in cathedral churches."
    },
    "CANONESS": {
      "headword": "CA'NONESS",
      "key": "CANONESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[canoniffa, low Lat.J In popilh countries, women living after the example of secular canons, A\\liffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NONESS. /. [canoniffa, low Lat.J In popilh countries, women living after the example of secular canons, A\\liffe,"
    },
    "CANONICAL": {
      "headword": "CANONICAL",
      "key": "CANONICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Constituting the canon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rakigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Regular j Hated j fixed by ecdefiaflical laws. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Spiritual J ecclefuftical, A^Use.\nCANO-\nCAN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANONICAL, a. [canomcus, low La't.J 1. According to the canon.\n2. Constituting the canon. Rakigh.\n3. Regular j Hated j fixed by ecdefiaflical laws. Taylor,\n4. Spiritual J ecclefuftical, A^Use.\nCANO-\nCAN"
    },
    "CANONICALLY": {
      "headword": "CANONICALLY",
      "key": "CANONICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from canonical.\n\n— [hom ca 4 Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tow"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANONICALLY. from canonical.\n\n— [hom ca 4 Government of the Tow"
    },
    "CANONICALNESS": {
      "headword": "CANO'NICALNESS",
      "key": "CANONICALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of be- ing canonical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CANO'NICALNESS. /. The quality of be- ing canonical."
    },
    "CANONIST": {
      "headword": "CA'NONIST",
      "key": "CANONIST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from canon.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A profef- so^r of the caniin law. Camden,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NONIST. /. [from canon.'] A profef- so^r of the caniin law. Camden, Pope."
    },
    "CANONIZATION": {
      "headword": "CANONIZATION",
      "key": "CANONIZATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from canoniTic.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from canoru] To declare any man a faint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANONIZATION. /. [from canoniTic.]\nThe adl of declaring a faint. Addijon.\n*Io CA'NONiZE. -r. a. [from canoru] To declare any man a faint. Bacon."
    },
    "CANONRY": {
      "headword": "CA'NONRY",
      "key": "CANONRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from canon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from canopy.] Covered with a canopy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NONRY. 7 /. [from canon.] hn CA'NONSHIP. 5 ecclesiastical benefice in some cathedral or collegiate church.\nAyUfe. CA'NOPIED. a. [from canopy.] Covered with a canopy."
    },
    "CANOPY": {
      "headword": "CA'NOPY",
      "key": "CANOPY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "compeum, lowLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To cover with a canopy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NOPY. /. [compeum, lowLat.] A co- vering spread over the head. Fairfax.\nTo CA'NOPY, T. a. [from the noun.] To cover with a canopy. Drydcn."
    },
    "CANOROUS": {
      "headword": "CANO'ROUS",
      "key": "CANOROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{canorous, Latin,] Mu- fical ; tuneful,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brotun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CANO'ROUS. a, {canorous, Latin,] Mu- fical ; tuneful, Brotun."
    },
    "CANT": {
      "headword": "CANT",
      "key": "CANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cant us, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A corrupc dialeil used by beggars and\nvagabonds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A firm of speaking peculiar to some\ncertain class or body of men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A wh aing pietenfion to goodness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANT. /, [cant us, Lat.]\n1. A corrupc dialeil used by beggars and\nvagabonds. 2. A firm of speaking peculiar to some\ncertain class or body of men. Dryden.\n3. A wh aing pietenfion to goodness."
    },
    "CANTATION": {
      "headword": "CANTA'TION",
      "key": "CANTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from canto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ai£t of singing,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CANTA'TION. /, [from canto, Lat.] The ai£t of singing,"
    },
    "CANTER": {
      "headword": "CANTER",
      "key": "CANTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hypocrite. CANTERBURY BELLS. Belflower.\nCA'NTERBURV GALLOP. The gallop\nof an ambling horse, commonly called a canter.\nCAN7HA RIDES. /. [ Latin. ] Spanifli flies ; used to raise blisters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CANTER. /. [from cant.] Hypocrite. CANTERBURY BELLS. Belflower.\nCA'NTERBURV GALLOP. The gallop\nof an ambling horse, commonly called a canter.\nCAN7HA RIDES. /. [ Latin. ] Spanifli flies ; used to raise blisters. Bacon."
    },
    "CANTHUS": {
      "headword": "CJ'NTHUS",
      "key": "CANTHUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A song.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The song of Solomon. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CJ'NTHUS. eye. f. [Latin.] The corner of the JViJeman.\nCAT^TICLE. /. {canto, Lat.] I. A song.\na. The song of Solomon. Bacon,",
      "key_original": "CJNTHUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CANTILEVERS": {
      "headword": "CANTl'LIVERS",
      "key": "CANTILEVERS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pieces of wood framed into the front or other fides of an house, to sustain the eives over it^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CANTl'LIVERS. /. Pieces of wood framed into the front or other fides of an house, to sustain the eives over it^ Moxon.",
      "key_original": "CANTLLIVERS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CANTLE": {
      "headword": "CA'NTLE",
      "key": "CANTLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{kant, Dutch.] A piece with corners. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NTLE. /. {kant, Dutch.] A piece with corners. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CANTLET": {
      "headword": "CA'NTLET",
      "key": "CANTLET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cantk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece ; a fragment. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NTLET. /. [from cantk.] A piece ; a fragment. Dryden,"
    },
    "CANTO": {
      "headword": "CA'NTO",
      "key": "CANTO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Ital.] A book, or feftion of a poem. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NTO. J. [Ital.] A book, or feftion of a poem. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CANTON": {
      "headword": "CA'NTON",
      "key": "CANTON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small community^ or ihn, Baccn^\nCAP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NTON. /, 1, A small parcel or division of land.\n2. A small community^ or ihn, Baccn^\nCAP"
    },
    "CANTONIZE": {
      "headword": "To CA'NTONIZE",
      "key": "CANTONIZE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To parcel out into small divisions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoiveh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'NTONIZE. -v. a. To parcel out into small divisions. Hoiveh"
    },
    "CANTRED": {
      "headword": "CA'NTRED",
      "key": "CANTRED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An hundred. Coii-el.\nCA'NVASi.. /. {cane'vas, Fr.] A kind of cloth woven for several uses. ^idney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'NTRED. /, An hundred. Coii-el.\nCA'NVASi.. /. {cane'vas, Fr.] A kind of cloth woven for several uses. ^idney,Waller."
    },
    "CANVASS": {
      "headword": "To CA'NVASS",
      "key": "CANVASS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cane.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of canes,\n2, Consisting of canes. Milton,\nCA NZONET. /. [canxonetta, Italian.] A little long. Feacbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'NVASS. -V. n. To follicite. Ayliffe, CANY, a, [from cane.] 1. Full of canes,\n2, Consisting of canes. Milton,\nCA NZONET. /. [canxonetta, Italian.] A little long. Feacbam,"
    },
    "CAP": {
      "headword": "To CAP",
      "key": "CAP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun, 1. To cover on the top. 2. To snateh off the cap. ;\n\n3. Jo cap werses, To name alternately ver beginning with a particular letter.\n\n845 275 From head to foot. Bath\n\nCAP 2\n\ncity, CA'PABLE. 4.\n\n1. Endued wi\n\ncular thing.\n\n4. Susceptible. Pius, - 5, Qualified for, \"Tillotson. . 6, Hollow, Shakespeare CA'PABLENESS, s. : [from capable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun, 1. To cover on the top.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To snateh off the cap. ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Jo cap werses, To name alternately ver beginning with a particular letter.\n\n845 275 From head to foot. Bath\n\nCAP 2\n\ncity, CA'PABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Endued wi\n\ncular thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Susceptible. Pius, - 5, Qualified for, \"Tillotson. . 6, Hollow, Shakespeare CA'PABLENESS, s. : [from capable. ] The\n\nquality or state . 3 CAPA'CIOUS. a, [ capa, Latin. =o Wide; large; able t6 hold much.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extenß ves equal: to great design. CAPA/CIQUSNESS, 1 [from caparious, The power of holding 5 re CAPA/CITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from capa ]\n\nA fort of -conrss 'brownih paper i CAPABPLITY. [ . oe on\n\npowers _ a\n\n. Intelligent; able to understand, Sal _ 3- Capacious ; able to receive. Di\n\nlargeness,\n\nTo enable ; to qualify. .\n\nCAPACITY, { { aparits, Freach].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power o 2+ The force or power of the mind. South,\n\n„Power; ability. F Room; f space. ö\n\nState; condition; ag = e *\n\nsiort of cover for a To CAPA'RISON., ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the —\n\ncontaining.\n\nby",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drels in caperisons.\n\nLocle,\n\nHows,\n\nnoun]\n\n\"Dole\n\nSwift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 82,
          "text": "N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "I,\n\nti",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CAP, v. 4. [from the noun, 1. To cover on the top. 2. To snateh off the cap. ;\n\n3. Jo cap werses, To name alternately ver beginning with a particular letter.\n\n845 275 From head to foot. Bath\n\nCAP 2\n\ncity, CA'PABLE. 4.\n\n1. Endued wi\n\ncular thing.\n\n4. Susceptible. Pius, - 5, Qualified for, \"Tillotson. . 6, Hollow, Shakespeare CA'PABLENESS, s. : [from capable. ] The\n\nquality or state . 3 CAPA'CIOUS. a, [ capa, Latin. =o Wide; large; able t6 hold much.\n\n2. Extenß ves equal: to great design. CAPA/CIQUSNESS, 1 [from caparious, The power of holding 5 re CAPA/CITATE. v. a. {from capa ]\n\nA fort of -conrss 'brownih paper i CAPABPLITY. [ . oe on\n\npowers _ a\n\n. Intelligent; able to understand, Sal _ 3- Capacious ; able to receive. Di\n\nlargeness,\n\nTo enable ; to qualify. .\n\nCAPACITY, { { aparits, Freach]. 1. The power o 2+ The force or power of the mind. South,\n\n„Power; ability. F Room; f space. ö\n\nState; condition; ag = e *\n\nsiort of cover for a To CAPA'RISON., ». a. {from the —\n\ncontaining.\n\nby\n\n1. To drels in caperisons.\n\nLocle,\n\nHows,\n\nnoun]\n\n\"Dole\n\nSwift,\n\n82\n\nN\n\nyi\n\n7\n\nI,\n\nti",
      "raw_alt": "CAP. f. [cap, Welch.]\nj. The garment that covers the head. Swift.\n2. The ensign of the cardinalate. Skakefp,\n3. The topmost ; xhs\\\\]^t^. Shakespeare. 4. A reverence made by uncovering the\nhead. To CAP. T. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To cover on the top, Derbam,\n2. To snatch off the cap, Sperfer,\n3. To cap I'cr/ei. To name alternately verses beginning with a particular letter.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CAPABILITY": {
      "headword": "CAPABILITY",
      "key": "CAPABILITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from capable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[capable, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Endued with powers equ«l to any par- ticular thing. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intelligent ; able to understand, Siak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Capacious ; able to jeceive,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dighy.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Susceptible, Prior-,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Qualified for. TiU-^ifen. 6- Hollow. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPABILITY. /. [from capable.] Capacity. Ca'PABLE. a. [capable, Fr.] J. Endued with powers equ«l to any par- ticular thing. fVatts.\n2. Intelligent ; able to understand, Siak,\n3. Capacious ; able to jeceive, Dighy.\n4. Susceptible, Prior-,\n5. Qualified for. TiU-^ifen. 6- Hollow. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CAPABLENESS": {
      "headword": "CA'PABLENESS",
      "key": "CAPABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from capable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nquality or slate ot being capable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PABLENESS. /. [from capable.] The\nquality or slate ot being capable."
    },
    "CAPACIOUS": {
      "headword": "CAPA'CIOUS",
      "key": "CAPACIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "capax. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[capax. Lit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wiile J large j able to hold much. Thofr.son,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extensive ; equal togreat design. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CAPA'CIOUS. a. [capax. Lit.]\n1. Wiile J large j able to hold much. Thofr.son,\n2. Extensive ; equal togreat design. Watts,"
    },
    "CAPACIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CAPA'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CAPACIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from capacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of holding ; hrgenefs. Holder^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CAPA'CIOUSNESS. /, [from capacious.] The power of holding ; hrgenefs. Holder^"
    },
    "CAPACITATE": {
      "headword": "To CAPA'CITATE",
      "key": "CAPACITATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tvom capacity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tvom capacity.] T\" enable ; to qualify, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To CAPA'CITATE. -v. a. [tvom capacity.] T\" enable ; to qualify, Dryden,"
    },
    "CAPACITY": {
      "headword": "CAPACITY",
      "key": "CAPACITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The force or power of the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Power J ability, Blackmore, 4. Room J space,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "State ; condition ; charafler. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPACITY, /, \\ci:paciie', Fr,] T, The power of containing. Da'Oiet,\n2. The force or power of the mind. South.\n3. Power J ability, Blackmore, 4. Room J space, Boyle.\n5. State ; condition ; charafler. South,"
    },
    "CAPAOUS": {
      "headword": "CA'PaOUS",
      "key": "CAPAOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cjriofus, Lat.j Rotten.\nCAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PaOUS, a. [cjriofus, Lat.j Rotten.\nCAR"
    },
    "CAPARISON": {
      "headword": "CAPA'RISON",
      "key": "CAPARISON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "M/J^ri/xsrr, Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At fort of cover for a horse. Milforr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CAPA'RISON, /. [M/J^ri/xsrr, Span.] At fort of cover for a horse. Milforr,"
    },
    "CAPE": {
      "headword": "Cape",
      "key": "CAPE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Headland j promontory. Arbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The neck- piece of a cloke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cape. /. [ca^e, Fr.J\nI. Headland j promontory. Arbutbnot,\na. The neck- piece of a cloke. Bacon."
    },
    "CAPER": {
      "headword": "CA'PER",
      "key": "CAPER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cjpery Latin, a goat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A leap; a jump.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PER. /. [from cjpery Latin, a goat.] A leap; a jump. Siuift."
    },
    "CAPERER": {
      "headword": "CA'PERER",
      "key": "CAPERER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from w/fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dancer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PERER. /, [from w/fr.] A dancer."
    },
    "CAPIAS": {
      "headword": "CA'PtAS",
      "key": "CAPIAS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fame with capillary.\ntAPI'LL ANIENT. /. {capiUamentum, Lat.] Small threads or hairs which grow up in\nthe middle of a flower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sluincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PtAS. f. [Lat.] A writ of execution. Coivel,\nCAPILLA CEOUS. a. The fame with capillary.\ntAPI'LL ANIENT. /. {capiUamentum, Lat.] Small threads or hairs which grow up in\nthe middle of a flower. Sluincy.",
      "key_original": "CAPTAS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CAPILLARY": {
      "headword": "CA'PILLARY",
      "key": "CAPILLARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from c^piUus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from c^piUus, Lat.] Resembling hairs j small } minute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PILLARY. a. [from c^piUus, Lat.] Resembling hairs j small } minute. Broion."
    },
    "CAPILLATION": {
      "headword": "CAPILLA'TION",
      "key": "CAPILLATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "capillus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small ramification of velfeis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CAPILLA'TION. /. [capillus, Latin.] A small ramification of velfeis. Brown."
    },
    "CAPITAL": {
      "headword": "CA'PITAL",
      "key": "CAPITAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "o pi talis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[o pi talis, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to tlie head. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Criminal in the highest degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Snuift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which afi\"e6ls life. Bacon, 4. Chief ; principal. Hooker, Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Chief j metropolitan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Applied to letters ; large ; such as are\n£ V/ritten at the beginnings or heads of books.\nTaylor,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grctv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Capital Stcci. The principal or original\nstock of a trading company*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PITAL. a. [o pi talis, Lat.] 1. Relating to tlie head. , Milion.\na. Criminal in the highest degree. Snuift.\n3. That which afi\"e6ls life. Bacon, 4. Chief ; principal. Hooker, Atterbury,\n5. Chief j metropolitan. Milton.\n6. Applied to letters ; large ; such as are\n£ V/ritten at the beginnings or heads of books.\nTaylor, Grctv.\n7. Capital Stcci. The principal or original\nstock of a trading company*"
    },
    "CAPITALLY": {
      "headword": "Ca'PITALLY",
      "key": "CAPITALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from .apnal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a capital manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ca'PITALLY. ad. [from .apnal.] In a capital manner."
    },
    "CAPITATION": {
      "headword": "CAPITATION",
      "key": "CAPITATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from caput, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Numeration by heads. Broivn^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPITATION. /. [from caput, Latin.] Numeration by heads. Broivn^"
    },
    "CAPITULAR": {
      "headword": "CAPI'TULAR",
      "key": "CAPITULAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from capitulutr, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The body of the statues of a chapter.\nTaylor, i. A member of a chapter. Ayltffe.\nToCAPl'TUL.'lTE. -v.n. {ixbmcapitulum, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw up any thing in heads or articles. iihL.k<fpe::r,'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To yield, or surrender on ceitain fiipulations. llayiuatd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CAPI'TULAR. /. [from capitulutr, Lat.] 1. The body of the statues of a chapter.\nTaylor, i. A member of a chapter. Ayltffe.\nToCAPl'TUL.'lTE. -v.n. {ixbmcapitulum, Lat.]\n1. To draw up any thing in heads or articles. iihL.k<fpe::r,'. 2. To yield, or surrender on ceitain fiipulations. llayiuatd."
    },
    "CAPITULATION": {
      "headword": "CAPITULATION",
      "key": "CAPITULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "copaiba, Laf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stipulation j terms ; co'iditions. Hale,\nCAITVI TREE. /. [copaiba, Laf.] This tree grows near a village called Ayipe),\nin the province of Antiochi, in the Spa- aiih Well Indies. Sunie of tliem do cot",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPITULATION. /. Stipulation j terms ; co'iditions. Hale,\nCAITVI TREE. /. [copaiba, Laf.] This tree grows near a village called Ayipe),\nin the province of Antiochi, in the Spa- aiih Well Indies. Sunie of tliem do cot"
    },
    "CAPON": {
      "headword": "CA'PON",
      "key": "CAPON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cock. /. {capo, Latin:] A ca",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hrated Cay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PON. cock. /. {capo, Latin:] A caHrated Cay."
    },
    "CAPONNIERE": {
      "headword": "CAPONNI'ERE",
      "key": "CAPONNIERE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Fr. a term in fortifi^ cat on.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A covered lodgment, of about\nfour or five feet broad, encompafl'ed with a jiitle parapet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hams.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CAPONNI'ERE. /. [Fr. a term in fortifi^ cat on.] A covered lodgment, of about\nfour or five feet broad, encompafl'ed with a jiitle parapet. Hams."
    },
    "CAPOT": {
      "headword": "CAPOT",
      "key": "CAPOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f, [French.] Is when one party wins all the tricks of cards at the game of picquet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPOT. f, [French.] Is when one party wins all the tricks of cards at the game of picquet."
    },
    "CAPOUCH": {
      "headword": "CAPO'UCH",
      "key": "CAPOUCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ccrpuce, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hood. /. [ccrpuce, Fr.] A monk's",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CAPO'UCH. hood. /. [ccrpuce, Fr.] A monk's"
    },
    "CAPPER": {
      "headword": "CA'PPER",
      "key": "CAPPER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ffomM/i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or fells caps. /. [ffomM/i.] One who makes",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PPER. or fells caps. /. [ffomM/i.] One who makes"
    },
    "CAPRE": {
      "headword": "Capre",
      "key": "CAPRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "where the lanthorn fix'd on high .\nShines like a moon through the benighted Sky,\nWhile by its beams the wary sailor fleers. Addifon.\nLa'ntern jaws. A term used of a thin visage, such as if a\ncandle were burning in the mouth might transmit the light.\nBeing very lucky in a pair of long lanthorn-jaws, he wrung\nhis face into a hideous grimace. Addifon's Spefi. N°. 17 3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Caprea, where the lanthorn fix'd on high .\nShines like a moon through the benighted Sky,\nWhile by its beams the wary sailor fleers. Addifon.\nLa'ntern jaws. A term used of a thin visage, such as if a\ncandle were burning in the mouth might transmit the light.\nBeing very lucky in a pair of long lanthorn-jaws, he wrung\nhis face into a hideous grimace. Addifon's Spefi. N°. 17 3."
    },
    "CAPREOLATE": {
      "headword": "CAPRE'OLATE",
      "key": "CAPREOLATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cfl^TM/^/j, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cfl^TM/^/j, Lat.] Such plants as turn, and creep by means\nof their tendrils, arc c^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jpreolate. Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAPRE'OLATE. a. [from cfl^TM/^/j, Lat.] Such plants as turn, and creep by means\nof their tendrils, arc c^Jpreolate. Harris."
    },
    "CAPRICE": {
      "headword": "CAPRI'CE",
      "key": "CAPRICE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "caprue, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f. [caprue, Fr.] Freak ; CAPRrCHIO. i fancy ; whim, dan-ville, Bcmleyi\nCAPRICIOUS, e. [capricieux, French.] Whimsical ; fanciful.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAPRI'CE. 7 f. [caprue, Fr.] Freak ; CAPRrCHIO. i fancy ; whim, dan-ville, Bcmleyi\nCAPRICIOUS, e. [capricieux, French.] Whimsical ; fanciful."
    },
    "CAPRICIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CAPRI'CIOUSLY",
      "key": "CAPRICIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whimsically. ad. [from catriclous.}",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAPRI'CIOUSLY. Whimsically. ad. [from catriclous.}"
    },
    "CAPRICIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CAPRI'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CAPRICIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from capricious. 1 Humour, whimfiralnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stutfu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAPRI'CIOUSNESS. /. [from capricious. 1 Humour, whimfiralnefs. Stutfu"
    },
    "CAPRICOR": {
      "headword": "Capricor",
      "key": "CAPRICOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gloves that cover the arm without covering the fingers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To handle one without mittens. To use one roughly. A\nlow phrase. Ainf\nMittimus. [Latin.] A warrant by which a justice commits\nan offender to prison.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Capricorn. Peacham on Drawing.\n2. Gloves that cover the arm without covering the fingers.\n3. To handle one without mittens. To use one roughly. A\nlow phrase. Ainf\nMittimus. [Latin.] A warrant by which a justice commits\nan offender to prison."
    },
    "CAPRICORN": {
      "headword": "CA'PRICORN",
      "key": "CAPRICORN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "capneornus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the signs of the zodiack } the winter foli",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hce. Creech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PRICORN. /. [capneornus, Lat.] One of the signs of the zodiack } the winter foliHce. Creech."
    },
    "CAPRIOLE": {
      "headword": "CAPRIO'LE",
      "key": "CAPRIOLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Caprioles are leaps, such as a horse makes in one and\nthe fame place. Without advancing forw-ards. Farrier'' i D<^,\nCA PSTAN. /. [caoejian, Fr-] A cylin- der, with levers 10 wind up any great\nweight. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CAPRIO'LE. /. [French. ] Caprioles are leaps, such as a horse makes in one and\nthe fame place. Without advancing forw-ards. Farrier'' i D<^,\nCA PSTAN. /. [caoejian, Fr-] A cylin- der, with levers 10 wind up any great\nweight. Raleigh,"
    },
    "CAPRYOIOUS": {
      "headword": "CAPRYOIOUS",
      "key": "CAPRYOIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "devs, Frenae Wo 7\n\nA PILLARV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cavillus; Let, Re- Whimbeal; AA ct W sembling hairs; small 5 minute. run, ' CAPRICIOUSLY, ws ke 3 APILLA' MIOW. *. lerpilus, Latin, O A . Roay, e small ramification of vesses. Bum. TAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[capitalis, Lain. RR 1. Relating to the hend. Iles, * Criminal.in the highest degree,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which uffeQts life. Ban. 4- Chief; principal. Hooker, Anne. CAPRIO'LE. / 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Chief; metropolitan. Milion, - leaps, such 1 7 — one _ 6. Applied to letters, large ; boch) as ars the \"same same place, without ,sdvancing fors” vritten at the beginnings or r ward. m M 2 Forrier.Dishs FP ory lu. Grew. CA/PSTAN, 4 & *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rapsuls Lat, Hol-... 2 ce: „ CA/PSULATE. . u To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPRYOIOUS,. 4. devs, Frenae Wo 7\n\nA PILLARV. 2. [from cavillus; Let, Re- Whimbeal; AA ct W sembling hairs; small 5 minute. run, ' CAPRICIOUSLY, ws ke 3 APILLA' MIOW. *. lerpilus, Latin, O A . Roay, e small ramification of vesses. Bum. TAL. 4. [capitalis, Lain. RR 1. Relating to the hend. Iles, * Criminal.in the highest degree, Swift. 3. That which uffeQts life. Ban. 4- Chief; principal. Hooker, Anne. CAPRIO'LE. / 1 French. 5. Chief; metropolitan. Milion, - leaps, such 1 7 — one _ 6. Applied to letters, large ; boch) as ars the \"same same place, without ,sdvancing fors” vritten at the beginnings or r ward. m M 2 Forrier.Dishs FP ory lu. Grew. CA/PSTAN, 4 & *\n\na. [rapsuls Lat, Hol-... 2 ce: „ CA/PSULATE. . u To"
    },
    "CAPSULAR": {
      "headword": "CA'PSULAR",
      "key": "CAPSULAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "capfufa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? a. [capfufa, Lat.] HoiCA'PSULAR Y. i lew like a chest. Brown, CATSULATE. 7 a. \\capjula, Lat.] In.\nCAFSULaTED. I clafcd, or in 3 box.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derbantt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PSULAR. ? a. [capfufa, Lat.] HoiCA'PSULAR Y. i lew like a chest. Brown, CATSULATE. 7 a. \\capjula, Lat.] In.\nCAFSULaTED. I clafcd, or in 3 box. Derbantt"
    },
    "CAPTAI": {
      "headword": "Captai",
      "key": "CAPTAI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Across : as, be leaped over the brook.\nCertain lakes and pits, such as that of Avennes poison\nbirds which fly over them. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nThe geefe fly o'er the barn, the bees in arms\nDrive headlong from their waxen cells in swarms. Dryd.\nt. Through.\nAll the World over, those that received not the commands\nof Chirft and his do&rines of purity and perseverance, were\nsignally destroyed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Upon.\nWife govehnours have as great a watch over fames, as\nthey have of the a&ions and designs. Bacon.\nAngelic quires\nSung heav'nly anthems of his vi&ory\nO'er temptation and the tempter proud. Milton.\nBefore. This is only used in over night.\nOn their intended journey to proceed,\nAnd o'er night whatso thereto did need.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hubberd.",
              "author": "Hubberd"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Captain, yourself are the fitted to live and reign not over,\nbut next and immediately under the people. Dryden.\ns. Above in place.\nHe was more than over (hoes in love. Sbakefp.\nThe street (hould fee as (he walkt over head. Sbakefp.\nThrice happy is that humble pair,\nIfcmeath the level of all care ;\nOver whose heads those arrows fly,\nOf fad distrust and jealousy. Waller.\n4. Across : as, be leaped over the brook.\nCertain lakes and pits, such as that of Avennes poison\nbirds which fly over them. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nThe geefe fly o'er the barn, the bees in arms\nDrive headlong from their waxen cells in swarms. Dryd.\nt. Through.\nAll the World over, those that received not the commands\nof Chirft and his do&rines of purity and perseverance, were\nsignally destroyed. Hammond.\n6. Upon.\nWife govehnours have as great a watch over fames, as\nthey have of the a&ions and designs. Bacon.\nAngelic quires\nSung heav'nly anthems of his vi&ory\nO'er temptation and the tempter proud. Milton.\nBefore. This is only used in over night.\nOn their intended journey to proceed,\nAnd o'er night whatso thereto did need. Hubberd."
    },
    "CAPTAIN": {
      "headword": "CA'PTAIN",
      "key": "CAPTAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "capitain, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The coixmander of a company in a\nrrgiment. Dryden..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The chief commander of a fliip. Arhuthmt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Captain Gereral, The general or coni- minder in chief of sn array.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PTAIN. /. [capitain, Fr.] r. A chief con:)matjder. Shalejpe^re^\n2. The coixmander of a company in a\nrrgiment. Dryden..\n3. The chief commander of a fliip. Arhuthmt,\n4. Captain Gereral, The general or coni- minder in chief of sn array."
    },
    "CAPTAINRY": {
      "headword": "CA'PTAINRY",
      "key": "CAPTAINRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from captain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power over a cettain diftnct ; the chief- tair.ship. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PTAINRY. /. [from captain.] The power over a cettain diftnct ; the chief- tair.ship. Spenser,"
    },
    "CAPTAINSHIP": {
      "headword": "CAPTAINSHIP",
      "key": "CAPTAINSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from captain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trie rnnk or pofl of a captain. Pfottcn.\n%. Tlie condition or pofl of a chef com- mander.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The cliieftait.ship of a clan. Do'vits. CAPTATION. /. [Uomca[>to, Lat,] The\npraftice of catching favour. Kin^ Charles, CAPTION,\nCAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPTAINSHIP. /. [from captain.'] i. Trie rnnk or pofl of a captain. Pfottcn.\n%. Tlie condition or pofl of a chef com- mander. Siakefpeare.\n3. The cliieftait.ship of a clan. Do'vits. CAPTATION. /. [Uomca[>to, Lat,] The\npraftice of catching favour. Kin^ Charles, CAPTION,\nCAR"
    },
    "CAPTION": {
      "headword": "CA'PTION",
      "key": "CAPTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "caplo, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of taking any person,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PTION. f. [caplo, Lac] The aft of taking any person,"
    },
    "CAPTIOUS": {
      "headword": "CAPTIOUS",
      "key": "CAPTIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "capthux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to cavils ; eager to ol.jefl'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Insidious ; ensnaring. Bacon,\nCAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPTIOUS, a. [capthux, Fr.]\n1. Given to cavils ; eager to ol.jefl'. Locke. 2. Insidious ; ensnaring. Bacon,\nCAR"
    },
    "CAPTIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CA'PTIOUSLY",
      "key": "CAPTIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from captious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] an inclination to objedt. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PTIOUSLY. ad. [from captious.] With To CARBON A'DO. v. a. [from the noun.] an inclination to objedt. Locke,"
    },
    "CAPTIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CA'PTIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CAPTIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frorH capnoui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In- clination to obje£l 5 peeviflinels. L-t^cke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'PTIOUSNESS. /. [frorH capnoui.] In- clination to obje£l 5 peeviflinels. L-t^cke,"
    },
    "CAPTIVATION": {
      "headword": "CAPTIVA'TION",
      "key": "CAPTIVATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'~' ' ' one ciptive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CAPTIVA'TION. f. '~' ' ' one ciptive."
    },
    "CAPTIVE": {
      "headword": "To CA'PTIVE",
      "key": "CAPTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "capuviti, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subjedlion by the fate of war; bondage. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Slavery ; servitude, ^'iddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'PTIVE. V, a. To take prisoner.\napenjer, CAPTIVITY. /.. [capuviti, Fr.]\n1. Subjedlion by the fate of war; bondage. Dryden,\n2. Slavery ; servitude, ^'iddifon."
    },
    "CAPTURE": {
      "headword": "CAPTURE",
      "key": "CAPTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cjp'ure, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[cjp'ure, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl or prailice of taking an-y thing. Derhiitn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prize.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPTURE. Y. [cjp'ure, Fr.]\n1. The acl or prailice of taking an-y thing. Derhiitn,\n2. A prize."
    },
    "CAPUCHED": {
      "headword": "CAPUCHED",
      "key": "CAPUCHED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. fffomw/iftCf, Fr.] Cover- ed over as with a hood. Broivv,\nCAPUCHI N. /. A female garment, con- firting of a cloak and hood, made in imitation of thedrefs of capuchin monks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAPUCHED. /r. fffomw/iftCf, Fr.] Cover- ed over as with a hood. Broivv,\nCAPUCHI N. /. A female garment, con- firting of a cloak and hood, made in imitation of thedrefs of capuchin monks."
    },
    "CAR": {
      "headword": "CAR",
      "key": "CAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun, Dgvies 1, To reduce to beggary 3 to pleas: BEGUN, The participle pe five of iyliee i 3. To eee... Shakespeare, 1. Favour ; cause. Clarendon. BEGGARLINESS, 5 [from beggarly.) The To BEHA'VE.. 2. a. To carry; to conduct; BEGGARLY, a. {from beggar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from h and Toile __ One af lives upon alms. Broome: *. To impose upon 3 to delude. J 2, A petitioner. Dryden. 8 Milton, South, 5 Ons who «fumes what be does not 2. To deceive ; to evade, Shabesbedy rove. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nillatsen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "So deceive pleasingly ; td _—\n\nP hs To BEGO AR. wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun, Dgvies 1, To reduce to beggary 3 to pleas: BEGUN, The participle pe five of iyliee i 3. To eee... Shakespeare, 1. Favour ; cause. Clarendon. BEGGARLINESS, 5 [from beggarly.) The To BEHA'VE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. To carry; to conduct; BEGGARLY, a. {from beggar.] \"Mean To BEHAY'VE, , n.. To aft z % cat pocr ; indigent, Soath, one's self. BE/GGARLY. ad, [from beggars] Meznly ; BEHA/VIOUR. . [from beer w",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAR. (from beg; properly —_ To BEGUYPLE. . 6. [from h and Toile __ One af lives upon alms. Broome: *. To impose upon 3 to delude. J 2, A petitioner. Dryden. 8 Milton, South, 5 Ons who «fumes what be does not 2. To deceive ; to evade, Shabesbedy rove. TNillatsen. 3. So deceive pleasingly ; td _—\n\nP hs To BEGO AR. wv. 4. [from the noun, Dgvies 1, To reduce to beggary 3 to pleas: BEGUN, The participle pe five of iyliee i 3. To eee... Shakespeare, 1. Favour ; cause. Clarendon. BEGGARLINESS, 5 [from beggarly.) The To BEHA'VE.. 2. a. To carry; to conduct; BEGGARLY, a. {from beggar.] \"Mean To BEHAY'VE, , n.. To aft z % cat pocr ; indigent, Soath, one's self. BE/GGARLY. ad, [from beggars] Meznly ; BEHA/VIOUR. . [from beer w",
      "raw_alt": "CAR. /. [car, Welch.] J, A small carriage of burden. a. A chariot of war.\n3. The Charles's wain. CA'RABl-NE. orCARBijJE. /. Fr.] A small fort of fire-arms\nTo cut or hack. Shahejpcare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CAR-BUNCULATION": {
      "headword": "CAR-BUNCULATION",
      "key": "CAR-BUNCULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[carbunculatioy\nLat. J The blafling of young buds by hear or cold. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAR-BUNCULATION. /. [carbunculatioy\nLat. J The blafling of young buds by hear or cold. Harris,"
    },
    "CAR-TER": {
      "headword": "CA'R-TER",
      "key": "CAR-TER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from can,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The msn who drives a cart. Di-yden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'R-TER. /. [from can,'] The msn who drives a cart. Di-yden."
    },
    "CARABINIER": {
      "headword": "CARABINI'ER",
      "key": "CARABINIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "homcarabme.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To game,\nof light horse-man. Chambers-. CARDAMO'MUM, f. [hi^iR.'\\ CA'RACK. /. /. [caraca, Spanifli] A large • ■ - ■ fliip of burden j ga^'leon. Raleigh. Waller. C.VRACGLE. /. [caracole, Fr.] An oblique tread, traced out in semi-rounds. Farrier,\nTo- eA'R.ACCH.E, -v, n. To move in cara- coles.\n£ARAC>r, f/- C^'^'-^^F^-] A v«ight of four grains\nA medi» cinal feed, \" Chav.bert, CARDER./, [fromwr^.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that cards wool. Shak'fpeare, 2- Ohe that plays much at cards.\nCARDrACAL.7 a. [xa^JIa, the heart.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CARABINI'ER. /. [homcarabme.'] A fort To CARD. -v. v. To game,\nof light horse-man. Chambers-. CARDAMO'MUM, f. [hi^iR.'\\ CA'RACK. /. /. [caraca, Spanifli] A large • ■ - ■ fliip of burden j ga^'leon. Raleigh. Waller. C.VRACGLE. /. [caracole, Fr.] An oblique tread, traced out in semi-rounds. Farrier,\nTo- eA'R.ACCH.E, -v, n. To move in cara- coles.\n£ARAC>r, f/- C^'^'-^^F^-] A v«ight of four grains\nA medi» cinal feed, \" Chav.bert, CARDER./, [fromwr^.]\ni. One that cards wool. Shak'fpeare, 2- Ohe that plays much at cards.\nCARDrACAL.7 a. [xa^JIa, the heart.]"
    },
    "CARAVAN": {
      "headword": "CA'RAVAN",
      "key": "CARAVAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "caraija^rte, Tr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A troop CA'P^DINAL. /. One of the chief gover- ©J !iodj of mercha-»ts or pilgrims. nours of the Rnmi/h church. Sbahlptare.\nMiho)!, Taylor. CA'RDINALATE. 7 / [from cardir\\at.\\\nC,ARAVA'NSARY. /. A house built for CA'RDINALSHIP. \\ The vffKe and rank. iS^S teceotion ef ijayeil«w, ■ Spenmor, of a cardinaio L'E/irjnge.\nCAR",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RAVAN, /. [caraija^rte, Tr.] A troop CA'P^DINAL. /. One of the chief gover- ©J !iodj of mercha-»ts or pilgrims. nours of the Rnmi/h church. Sbahlptare.\nMiho)!, Taylor. CA'RDINALATE. 7 / [from cardir\\at.\\\nC,ARAVA'NSARY. /. A house built for CA'RDINALSHIP. \\ The vffKe and rank. iS^S teceotion ef ijayeil«w, ■ Spenmor, of a cardinaio L'E/irjnge.\nCAR"
    },
    "CARAVEL": {
      "headword": "CA'RAVEL",
      "key": "CARAVEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "csravela, Span,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [csravela, Span,] A li^M, CA'RVEL. 5 round, old-fafbioned finp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RAVEL.7 /. [csravela, Span,] A li^M, CA'RVEL. 5 round, old-fafbioned finp."
    },
    "CARAWAY": {
      "headword": "CA'RAWAY",
      "key": "CARAWAY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "carui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RAWAY. /. [carui, Lat.] A plant."
    },
    "CARBONADO": {
      "headword": "CARBONA'DO",
      "key": "CARBONADO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[carbonnadc,Yr.'\\ Meat cut across, to be broiled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CARBONA'DO. /. [carbonnadc,Yr.'\\ Meat cut across, to be broiled. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "CARBUNCLE": {
      "headword": "CA'RBUNCLE",
      "key": "CARBUNCLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "carbuticulus , Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A jewel shining in the dark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Red spot or pimple. Dryden, CA'RBUNCLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Set with carbuncles. Sbai'fpeare,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spiitted ; deformed with pimples.\nThe aa of ta.king CARBUSCULAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Red like a carbuncle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RBUNCLE. /. [carbuticulus , Lat.] 1. A jewel shining in the dark. Milton.\n2. Red spot or pimple. Dryden, CA'RBUNCLED. a.\n1. Set with carbuncles. Sbai'fpeare,. 2. Spiitted ; deformed with pimples.\nThe aa of ta.king CARBUSCULAR. a. Red like a carbuncle."
    },
    "CARCANET": {
      "headword": "CA'RCANET",
      "key": "CARCANET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "carcan, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dead body of any animal. Taylor^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The decayed parts of any thing.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The main parts, without completion or ornament, Halt,\n4.. [In gunnery,] A kind of bomb usually oblong, consisting of a shell or case, with holes, filled with cembuftibles. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RCANET, /. [carcan, Fr.] A chain- or collar of jewels. Hhakejfieti-re. JIakcwelU CA'RCASS. /. [carquaffe, Fr.]\n1. A dead body of any animal. Taylor^\na. The decayed parts of any thing.\nShakespeare,\n3. The main parts, without completion or ornament, Halt,\n4.. [In gunnery,] A kind of bomb usually oblong, consisting of a shell or case, with holes, filled with cembuftibles. Harris,"
    },
    "CARCELAGE": {
      "headword": "CA'RCELAGE",
      "key": "CARCELAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from carur.^ Prison fees.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RCELAGE. /, [from carur.^ Prison fees."
    },
    "CARCI": {
      "headword": "Carci",
      "key": "CARCI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Carciv."
    },
    "CARCINOMA": {
      "headword": "CJRCINO'MJ",
      "key": "CARCINOMA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from xagxTv®-, a crab.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cancer^ ^incy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CJRCINO'MJ, f. [from xagxTv®-, a crab.] A cancer^ ^incy.",
      "key_original": "CJRCINOMJ",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CARCINOMATOUS": {
      "headword": "CARCINO'MATOUS",
      "key": "CARCINOMATOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ixomcarcinoma.l",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CARCINO'MATOUS. Cancerous. a. \\ixomcarcinoma.l"
    },
    "CARD": {
      "headword": "CARD",
      "key": "CARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'arte, Yr^ charts, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A- paper painted with figures, used in games.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The paper on which the winds ara marked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inflrument with which wool ij combed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARD. 7; ['arte, Yr^ charts, Lat.]\n1. A- paper painted with figures, used in games. Pope.\n2. The paper on which the winds ara marked. Spenjer. Pope.\nJ. The inflrument with which wool ij combed."
    },
    "CARDIACK": {
      "headword": "CA'RDIACK",
      "key": "CARDIACK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i Cordial i havina the qua- lity of invigorating,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RDIACK.. i Cordial i havina the qua- lity of invigorating,"
    },
    "CARE": {
      "headword": "Care",
      "key": "CARE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "c^jie, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solicitude J anxiety j concern. Dtyden,\nE. Caution. li",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uot"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Regard j charge j heed in order to prei'ervation. Dryden, 4. The object of care, or of love. Dryden.\nTo CARE, -v, n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be anxious or solicitous. KnoHes.\ns. To be inclined ; to bedifpoied. JVaikr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be afFefted with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Care. /, [c^jie, Saxon.]\nI. Solicitude J anxiety j concern. Dtyden,\nE. Caution. liUotJon.\n3. Regard j charge j heed in order to prei'ervation. Dryden, 4. The object of care, or of love. Dryden.\nTo CARE, -v, n. [from the noun.] I. To be anxious or solicitous. KnoHes.\ns. To be inclined ; to bedifpoied. JVaikr,\n3. To be afFefted with. Temple."
    },
    "CARECRAZED": {
      "headword": "Ca'RECRAZED",
      "key": "CARECRAZED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from wre and fraz;?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[carimr, Fr.J To caulk, flop up leaks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ca'RECRAZED, a. [from wre and fraz;?.] Broken with care and solicitude. Sbak'Jp.\nTo CAREEN, \"v. a. [carimr, Fr.J To caulk, flop up leaks."
    },
    "CAREER": {
      "headword": "CARE'ER",
      "key": "CAREER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "carriere^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ground on which a race is run. ^idtey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A course ; a race,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Full speed ; swift motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Course of acffion. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CARE'ER. /. [carriere^ Fr.] 1. The ground on which a race is run. ^idtey.\n2. A course ; a race, Shakespeare.\n3. Full speed ; swift motion. Prior.\n4. Course of acffion. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CAREFUL": {
      "headword": "CA'REFUL",
      "key": "CAREFUL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from care and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from care and full.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anxious J lolicitous ; full of concern,\nL-^ke, X.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Provident; diligent; cautious,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Watchful. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'REFUL. a. [from care and full.] 1. Anxious J lolicitous ; full of concern,\nL-^ke, X. 41. Dcnhem. 2. Provident; diligent; cautious, Dryden.\n3. Watchful. Ray,"
    },
    "CAREFULLV": {
      "headword": "CA'REFULLV",
      "key": "CAREFULLV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from careful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner that fhews care. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Heedfully ; watchfully. ./itteriury.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'REFULLV. ad. [from careful.'] I. In a manner that fhews care. Collier,\nZ. Heedfully ; watchfully. ./itteriury."
    },
    "CAREFULNESS": {
      "headword": "CA'REFULNESS",
      "key": "CAREFULNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigilance ; heedful, nefs; caution. Knollcs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'REFULNESS. /. Vigilance ; heedful, nefs; caution. Knollcs,"
    },
    "CARELESLY": {
      "headword": "CA'RELESLY",
      "key": "CARELESLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from carelcfs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negli- gently ; heedlefly. PValler,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RELESLY. ad. [from carelcfs.] Negli- gently ; heedlefly. PValler,"
    },
    "CARELESNESS": {
      "headword": "CA'RELESNESS",
      "key": "CARELESNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heedlefnefs ; inattention, chakifptare, 'Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RELESNESS. /. Heedlefnefs ; inattention, chakifptare, 'Taylor,"
    },
    "CARELESS": {
      "headword": "CA'RELESS",
      "key": "CARELESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from care.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without care ; without solitude ; unconcerned j negligent J heedless j unmind- ful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cheerful ; undisturbed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unmoved by 3 unconcerned at. Granville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RELESS. a, [from care.'] I. Without care ; without solitude ; unconcerned j negligent J heedless j unmind- ful. Lode.\nz. Cheerful ; undisturbed. Pope.\n3. Unmoved by 3 unconcerned at. Granville,"
    },
    "CARESS": {
      "headword": "CARE'SS",
      "key": "CARESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ad of endearment. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CARE'SS. /. An ad of endearment. Milton,"
    },
    "CARET": {
      "headword": "CARET",
      "key": "CARET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "cargacon, Spanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A note which fliews where\nsomething jnterlim-d /hould be read ; as, a\nCA'RGAiON. cargo. f. [cargacon, Spanifh.] A Hov)el.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARET, f. A note which fliews where\nsomething jnterlim-d /hould be read ; as, a\nCA'RGAiON. cargo. f. [cargacon, Spanifh.] A Hov)el."
    },
    "CARF": {
      "headword": "CARF",
      "key": "CARF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "coric 4 Lat. a figs",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— 1\n\n11 f em Fi, CA NAGE. ha: carnage, Be J\\ 2 F * bs 4 % F { wars --- Shake => 0 „ eee.\n\n\" 4, Course of action . 22 l,, To CAREER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7. wn: wich swift 2, Heaps of fle my .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "p mötion \"Ak CA'RNAL, a. 8 ..! 3 „,\n\n1 CAREFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from cars and so fall]: . 15 1. Flefy 3 not spiritusl. 4 4 atk A F\n\n1, Anxious solicitos f TH ag? 2 _ Atterbigy 8\n\n, F 1 x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "De W 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Provident ; diligent; cautions.. 2 . CAR N 4\n\n> * Wateh ful. Kr.. . Fleshiy lust. e e TY CA/REFULLY- 4d. Ffrom cargfel 1 . Groff ben A © N\n\n— CA/RNAL Y,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— 2 —＋ that shews Ames ot 2; Heedfully ; watchfully.” CA'REFULNESS. + Vigilance 1 nels — so” =\n\n— —\n\nEule CA/RNALMNESS, - IE af. Negli- CARNA/TION;\n\ni Walker. — l fen\n\nk — inattens ps the. flower is nawed, © 1 i N 2 022 CARNF/LIOS, * ien Bones rt * 3 5 gt 1 r\n\nA 2\n\neien Tama, [coric 4 Lat. a figs] Wen — 3 CARIOSITY: . Ihe cories.} Na * be 1 — elo, a. 7 7. —. ä\n\n5 3. Cheerful ; endidesbes. Pope, 2 3. Vainoved by; anconcund ot, 9 6 The st ik inrpoyith.\n\nON ue, F 4* 2 e to — gs, 0 „ . 4, Ts 0 en- CA om cas a\n\n\" CARPES 4 [6 \"South, Lat.] Flesh-ca i ; s\n\nGARE SS, 7. An on of endearment.. CAR OS. h th 19, — CARET, , A note. which” furms twhane — D (hom. earning — bac *\n\n Fw w 4. ae to\n\n5 ing interliged-should be rend j , . Fleshy. . ren. Rigs\n\np A508, lr ROB. Ap\n\n4 e CARO/CHE. 15 Fr, a eo.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cborge, Fe. J* J The lading'of » CAROL. /, . e\n\n171 Ar, 2K long of joy and. baden.: q",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "wa",
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        },
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          "n": 7,
          "text": "M\n\n. 4 ; kd S. ET Ls 1 * * * * *\n\n\\ 384. trunk \"Re\n\n* 4 en; I 6 - Þ\n\n* Saen * = *\n\n** nr,\n\nWF rom — ond. ] rs, A'drinking match! . A heavy dose of liquor.\n\n1 2 4 'Pp I” 2\n\nDavi O,. . Uritkey z n )\n\n[corpe; br.] A pond Bib. mn RP. . carpe, 7. « 4 To CARP, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bh 172 To censure ; an ” . * 7 3",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARF/ER. / n Td < y þ 5\n\n. ni , bs carminariwds e 3 I Sidrey. CARMINE, 7 A e 0\n\n2. — 1\n\n11 f em Fi, CA NAGE. ha: carnage, Be J\\ 2 F * bs 4 % F { wars --- Shake => 0 „ eee.\n\n\" 4, Course of action . 22 l,, To CAREER. v. 7. wn: wich swift 2, Heaps of fle my . 1\n\np mötion \"Ak CA'RNAL, a. 8 ..! 3 „,\n\n1 CAREFUL. 4. {from cars and so fall]: . 15 1. Flefy 3 not spiritusl. 4 4 atk A F\n\n1, Anxious solicitos f TH ag? 2 _ Atterbigy 8\n\n, F 1 x. 41. De W 2\n\n2. Provident ; diligent; cautions.. 2 . CAR N 4\n\n> * Wateh ful. Kr.. . Fleshiy lust. e e TY CA/REFULLY- 4d. Ffrom cargfel 1 . Groff ben A © N\n\n— CA/RNAL Y,\n\n1. — 2 —＋ that shews Ames ot 2; Heedfully ; watchfully.” CA'REFULNESS. + Vigilance 1 nels — so” =\n\n— —\n\nEule CA/RNALMNESS, - IE af. Negli- CARNA/TION;\n\ni Walker. — l fen\n\nk — inattens ps the. flower is nawed, © 1 i N 2 022 CARNF/LIOS, * ien Bones rt * 3 5 gt 1 r\n\nA 2\n\neien Tama, [coric 4 Lat. a figs] Wen — 3 CARIOSITY: . Ihe cories.} Na * be 1 — elo, a. 7 7. —. ä\n\n5 3. Cheerful ; endidesbes. Pope, 2 3. Vainoved by; anconcund ot, 9 6 The st ik inrpoyith.\n\nON ue, F 4* 2 e to — gs, 0 „ . 4, Ts 0 en- CA om cas a\n\n\" CARPES 4 [6 \"South, Lat.] Flesh-ca i ; s\n\nGARE SS, 7. An on of endearment.. CAR OS. h th 19, — CARET, , A note. which” furms twhane — D (hom. earning — bac *\n\n Fw w 4. ae to\n\n5 ing interliged-should be rend j , . Fleshy. . ren. Rigs\n\np A508, lr ROB. Ap\n\n4 e CARO/CHE. 15 Fr, a eo. L. [cborge, Fe. J* J The lading'of » CAROL. /, . e\n\n171 Ar, 2K long of joy and. baden.: q\n\n1\n\n45\n\nwa\n\n7\n\nM\n\n. 4 ; kd S. ET Ls 1 * * * * *\n\n\\ 384. trunk \"Re\n\n* 4 en; I 6 - Þ\n\n* Saen * = *\n\n** nr,\n\nWF rom — ond. ] rs, A'drinking match! . A heavy dose of liquor.\n\n1 2 4 'Pp I” 2\n\nDavi O,. . Uritkey z n )\n\n[corpe; br.] A pond Bib. mn RP. . carpe, 7. « 4 To CARP, ». 1. bh 172 To censure ; an ” . * 7 3"
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    "CARFENTER": {
      "headword": "CA'RFENTER",
      "key": "CARFENTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "charpentier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artificer in wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RFENTER. /. [charpentier, Fr.] An artificer in wood. Fairfax."
    },
    "CARFER": {
      "headword": "CA'RFER",
      "key": "CARFER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A caviller. Stakcfpt-are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RFER. /. A caviller. Stakcfpt-are."
    },
    "CARFET": {
      "headword": "CA'RFET",
      "key": "CARFET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "icirpei, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A covering of various colours. Bacon,\n7., Ground variegated with flowers.\nDry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A state of eafeand luxury. Shak<jf>e^re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be on the carpet, is the fubjcdt of ■ consideration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RFET. /. [icirpei, Dutch.] I. A covering of various colours. Bacon,\n7., Ground variegated with flowers.\nDry den.\n3. A state of eafeand luxury. Shak<jf>e^re.\n4. To be on the carpet, is the fubjcdt of ■ consideration."
    },
    "CARGO": {
      "headword": "CA'RGO",
      "key": "CARGO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "charge, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lading of a fliip. Burner.\nCA'RICOUS Tumour, [carica, a f5g,] A fweliing in the form of a fig.\nCA'RIE^. /. Rottenness. Wiseman. CARiOSITV. /. [from carious.] Rottenness. ' t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifimin."
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RGO. /. [charge, Fr.] The lading of a fliip. Burner.\nCA'RICOUS Tumour, [carica, a f5g,] A fweliing in the form of a fig.\nCA'RIE^. /. Rottenness. Wiseman. CARiOSITV. /. [from carious.] Rottenness. ' tVifimin."
    },
    "CARK": {
      "headword": "CARK",
      "key": "CARK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ceajic, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carej anxietj'\n^i'iney.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARK. /. [ceajic, Saxon.] Carej anxietj'\n^i'iney."
    },
    "CARLE": {
      "headword": "CARLE",
      "key": "CARLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ceopl, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rude, bru- tal man ; churl. Spaijer. Bentley.\nCA'RLINE THISTLE, [cariina, Lat.] A\nplant. CA'RLINGS. /. [Inaftip.] Timbers lying fore and aft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARLE. / [ceopl, Saxon.] A rude, bru- tal man ; churl. Spaijer. Bentley.\nCA'RLINE THISTLE, [cariina, Lat.] A\nplant. CA'RLINGS. /. [Inaftip.] Timbers lying fore and aft. Harris."
    },
    "CARMALGY": {
      "headword": "CA'RMALGY",
      "key": "CARMALGY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from na^^a, the heart,\nand aXyfB',. pain,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A manner of exprefling the fineness of C.VRDIHAL. a, [cardinahs, Lat.] Princi- gold. C'.cker. pal ; chief. Brol'^n. Clarendon^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RMALGY./. [from na^^a, the heart,\nand aXyfB',. pain,] The heart-burn. Slu-incy ,\n2. A manner of exprefling the fineness of C.VRDIHAL. a, [cardinahs, Lat.] Princi- gold. C'.cker. pal ; chief. Brol'^n. Clarendon^"
    },
    "CARMAN": {
      "headword": "CARMAN",
      "key": "CARMAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man whose employmen*: it is to drive cars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARMAN. /. A man whose employmen*: it is to drive cars. Gay."
    },
    "CARMELITE": {
      "headword": "CA'RMELITE",
      "key": "CARMELITE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "carmelite, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of pear. /. [carmelite, Fr,] A fort",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RMELITE. of pear. /. [carmelite, Fr,] A fort"
    },
    "CARMFNATIVE": {
      "headword": "CARMFNATIVE",
      "key": "CARMFNATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Carminati-ves »re{uch\nthings as dilute and relax at the fame time,\ny/hatever promotes insensible perspiration,\nis carminjti've.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhutbnot. Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARMFNATIVE. a. Carminati-ves »re{uch\nthings as dilute and relax at the fame time,\ny/hatever promotes insensible perspiration,\nis carminjti've. Arhutbnot. Sivift."
    },
    "CARMINE": {
      "headword": "CA'RMINE",
      "key": "CARMINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "colour. /. A bright red or crimfoa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbamberh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RMINE. colour. /. A bright red or crimfoa Cbamberh"
    },
    "CARNAGE": {
      "headword": "CA'RNAGE",
      "key": "CARNAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slaughter ; havock. Hayward, 2. H£aps of fleih. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RNAGE. /. carnage, Fr.] i. Slaughter ; havock. Hayward, 2. H£aps of fleih. Pope,"
    },
    "CARNAL": {
      "headword": "CA'RNAL",
      "key": "CARNAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{carnal, Fr.]\nS, Fieflily J not spiritual. K, Charles. Atterhury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lustful ; lecherous. Shakifpeate,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RNAL. a. {carnal, Fr.]\nS, Fieflily J not spiritual. K, Charles. Atterhury,\n1. Lustful ; lecherous. Shakifpeate,"
    },
    "CARNALITY": {
      "headword": "CARNA'LITY",
      "key": "CARNALITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from carnal",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Grofthefs of mind. Tillotson..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CARNA'LITY. /. [from carnal] 1, Fle/hly lu(^. South.\n2. Grofthefs of mind. Tillotson.."
    },
    "CARNALLY": {
      "headword": "CA'RNALLY",
      "key": "CARNALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from carnal",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accord- ing to the riefh j not spiritually. Hooker f Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RNALLY. ad. [from carnal] Accord- ing to the riefh j not spiritually. Hooker f Taylor,"
    },
    "CARNALNESS": {
      "headword": "CA'RNALNESS",
      "key": "CARNALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RNALNESS. /. Carnality."
    },
    "CARNATIO": {
      "headword": "Carnatio",
      "key": "CARNATIO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "purple, azure, or/peek'd with gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Carnation, purple, azure, or/peek'd with gold. Milton."
    },
    "CARNATION": {
      "headword": "CARNATION",
      "key": "CARNATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\carnes,L^t.] The name of the natural flesh colour ; from whence\nperhaps the flower is named,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARNATION./. \\carnes,L^t.] The name of the natural flesh colour ; from whence\nperhaps the flower is named,"
    },
    "CARNELION": {
      "headword": "CARNE'LION",
      "key": "CARNELION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious stone, WoodiLiard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CARNE'LION, /. A precious stone, WoodiLiard,"
    },
    "CARNEOUS": {
      "headword": "CARNE'OUS",
      "key": "CARNEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cameus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cameus, Lat.] Fle/hy. Ray,>",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CARNE'OUS. a. [cameus, Lat.] Fle/hy. Ray,>"
    },
    "CARNIFY": {
      "headword": "To CARNI'FY",
      "key": "CARNIFY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n,",
      "etymology": "carnis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [carnis, Lat.] To\nbreed fieft. ^ Hale, CARNIVAL. /. The feast held in pnpifh\ncountries before Lent. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CARNI'FY. v. n, [carnis, Lat.] To\nbreed fieft. ^ Hale, CARNIVAL. /. The feast held in pnpifh\ncountries before Lent. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "CARNLVOROUS": {
      "headword": "CARNl'VOROUS",
      "key": "CARNLVOROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn carnis and\n•voro",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn carnis and\n•voro] Flesh-eating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CARNl'VOROUS. a. [horn carnis and\n•voro] Flesh-eating. Ray."
    },
    "CARNOSITY": {
      "headword": "CARNO'SITY",
      "key": "CARNOSITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "carnofte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from caro, camis, Lat.}\nFlelhy. Brown, Ray, CA'R(;B. a plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CARNO'SITY. /. [carnofte, Fr.] Fleshy\nexcrescence. M'''ifeman. CARXOUS. a. [from caro, camis, Lat.}\nFlelhy. Brown, Ray, CA'R(;B. a plant."
    },
    "CARO": {
      "headword": "CARO",
      "key": "CARO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ear^use.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "val, USAL. /. [from ear^use.] Dryden. A fefl'iToCARO'USE. -v.ti. [carouser, Fr.J To drink ; to quaff. Suckling,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARO val, USAL. /. [from ear^use.] Dryden. A fefl'iToCARO'USE. -v.ti. [carouser, Fr.J To drink ; to quaff. Suckling,"
    },
    "CAROCHE": {
      "headword": "CARO'CHE",
      "key": "CAROCHE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "fromwr^^-, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coach. CA'ROL. /. Xcarola, Ital. J I. A fongof joy and exultation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CARO'CHE. f. [fromwr^^-, Fr.] A coach. CA'ROL. /. Xcarola, Ital. J I. A fongof joy and exultation."
    },
    "CAROL": {
      "headword": "To CA'ROL",
      "key": "CAROL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v, a. To praise ; to celebrate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'ROL. -v, a. To praise ; to celebrate, Mtlion."
    },
    "CAROTID": {
      "headword": "CA'ROTID",
      "key": "CAROTID",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "carotid::, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-?. [carotid::, Lat.] Two ar- Pv 2, tCi'ica\nCAR\n' teries wWch atife out of the ascending trunk of the aorta.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'ROTID. .-?. [carotid::, Lat.] Two ar- Pv 2, tCi'ica\nCAR\n' teries wWch atife out of the ascending trunk of the aorta. Ray."
    },
    "CAROUSE": {
      "headword": "CARO'USE",
      "key": "CAROUSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drinking match.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hearty dose of tiquour. Davies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CARO'USE. /. [from the verb.] I. A drinking match. Pope.\nZ. A hearty dose of tiquour. Davies,"
    },
    "CAROUSER": {
      "headword": "CARO'USER",
      "key": "CAROUSER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drinker 5 a toper, Gran-viUe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CARO'USER. /. A drinker 5 a toper, Gran-viUe,"
    },
    "CARP": {
      "headword": "CARP",
      "key": "CARP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "carpf, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [carpo, Lat.] To cen- sure ; to cavil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARP. /. [carpf, Fr.] A pond fifli. Hale.\nTo CAKp. V. n, [carpo, Lat.] To cen- sure ; to cavil. Herbert."
    },
    "CARPENTRY": {
      "headword": "CA'RPENTRy",
      "key": "CARPENTRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from carpenter.} The\ntrade of a carpenter. A-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Joxon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RPENTRy. /. [from carpenter.} The\ntrade of a carpenter. A-Joxon."
    },
    "CARPET": {
      "headword": "ToCA'RPET",
      "key": "CARPET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To spread with carpets. » Bccon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToCA'RPET. v.a. [from the noun.] To spread with carpets. » Bccon,"
    },
    "CARPING": {
      "headword": "CA'RPING",
      "key": "CARPING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ous. parti, a. Captious j cenfori-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RPING. ous. parti, a. Captious j cenfori- Watts."
    },
    "CARPINGLY": {
      "headword": "CA'RPINGLY",
      "key": "CARPINGLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ouflv, a. Captiou/ly ; cenfori-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RPINGLY. ouflv, a. Captiou/ly ; cenfori- Camden."
    },
    "CARPUS": {
      "headword": "CORPUS",
      "key": "CARPUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The wrist. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vijeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORPUS, f. [Latin.] The wrist. JVijeman.",
      "key_original": "CORPUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CARRIAGE": {
      "headword": "CA'RRIAGE",
      "key": "CARRIAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of carrying or transporting.\nmikins.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Conquest ; acquisition, Kno/ies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The frame upon which cannon is carried, KnoUes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Behaviour ; personal manners.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RRIAGE. /. {canjge, Fr.] . I. The adt of carrying or transporting.\nmikins.\n5. Conquest ; acquisition, Kno/ies.\n3. Vehicle. M'atts. 4. The frame upon which cannon is carried, KnoUes,\n5. Behaviour ; personal manners."
    },
    "CARRIER": {
      "headword": "CA'RRIER",
      "key": "CARRIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to CJryy.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who cariies fumething.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One whose trade is to carry goods. S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tvift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A meflengT, Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A species of pigeons, yk'akon.\nC.-^'RRION. /. [cb^rongc, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cattiilc of fomctbing not proper\nfor food. Spenser, Tempk.\n1 A name of reproach for a woithlefi woman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbukefpcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any fledi fa corrupted as not to be fit\ntor food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RRIER. /. [from to CJryy.-] 1. One who cariies fumething. Buon.\n2. One whose trade is to carry goods. STvift.\n3. A meflengT, Dry den.\n4. A species of pigeons, yk'akon.\nC.-^'RRION. /. [cb^rongc, Fr.] J. The cattiilc of fomctbing not proper\nfor food. Spenser, Tempk.\n1 A name of reproach for a woithlefi woman. Sbukefpcare.\n3. Any fledi fa corrupted as not to be fit\ntor food. Dryden."
    },
    "CARRION": {
      "headword": "CA'RRION",
      "key": "CARRION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the fubff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o. [from the fubff.] Relating to Cdrcaici, abakejpart.\nCAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RRION. o. [from the fubff.] Relating to Cdrcaici, abakejpart.\nCAR"
    },
    "CARROT": {
      "headword": "CA'RROT",
      "key": "CARROT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fjroff, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Garden roots. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RROT. /, [fjroff, Fr.] Garden roots. Mortimer,",
      "raw_alt": "CARROT. 5 Level —\n\nMorting,\n\nCA\\RROTINESS: from carrary,\n\n— N = $ ca R „ 2. tarret, red Hair. 4 it; 1 4 To CA RR. v. 4. 35 FJ. -* ii Tv convey: from 2 place.”” 2. To transport.\n\n- 4. To bear; to have about one. Wis\n\nEE}\n\n4. To convey by force, 8 85 To effect any thing. Ben. oba, = gain in competition. ©. - Shahespear,\n\n2 gain after resistance, - a « F* — to transact. 0 behave; to N 5 To bring sor word. 11. To urge 5 to bear” by £3 «22+ To have; to obtain.\n\n2 + 8 To have annexed: To move any ting. 17, To push on ideas in 2 tre, ay 18. To receive; to endure. Bow 19. To support 3 to-sustain, ; £64526 42 \"20+\" To. bear, as trees, 21, To fetch and „286 *. A . To carry off. To Ein. Tamil 23. Ta carry on. oy. promote to ;delp * To ce 8% fail ey 07 n\\ Ta keep hen i 70 CARRY. . . A horse is (aid to m all, hen his neck is. arne ant hol ie Bead high. « CA/RKY:TALE'-[:'A 9 Shah CAR T. J. ener, cnar, La; 4 1. A carriage in general. 4 Temple 2. 4 wheel carriage den emo for © luggage. 3. The 'vebicle in which criminals are car „ Fied to erecvtion. Prin. To CARD, v. 8: To enp 0 in cart. Prin, hs * carts for carriaps : 8 Mortinm, CART: HORSE. 1 1 coarse. unwieldy horse. E 49 28 0 Hula CART- JADE. J A vile horse. ban, CART. LOAD. .. PI 1. Aguanticy of any thing 2 2. 4 quantity sufficient to load a cart, CART-WAY. . A way: through which! 1 may conveniently wre.\n\nCARTE Bf AHR. I Farb. J. 4 bk\n\n2\n\n* 2\n\nH To display on the r Ali. Lalla Gaul.\n\nTo imply; e\n\n42\n\nAl\n\npaper j a paper to be led up with such ce. - . ditions 6 ak the person. to whom it is feat thinks",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CARROTINESS": {
      "headword": "CA'RROTINESS",
      "key": "CARROTINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nefs of hair. /. [from c^rroty.\\ Red^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RROTINESS. nefs of hair. /. [from c^rroty.\\ Red^"
    },
    "CARROTY": {
      "headword": "CA'RROTY",
      "key": "CARROTY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from f<r^^^^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from f<r^^^^] Spoken of\nTo CARRY, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ckarier, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To convey from a place, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To transport. Bacon,\n3- To bear; to have about one. Wifcman,\n4- To convey by force. Shakeffeare.\n5- To essest any thing. B. Johnjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To gain in competition, Shahefp'eare, 1 . To gain after resistance. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To manage ; to tranfa<>. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To behave j to conduct.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To bring forward, Locke,\nJ I. To urge ; to bear,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To have ; to obtain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To display on the outside. Addison,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To imply ; to iinport. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To have annexed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To move any thing, Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To push on ideas in a train.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To receive ; to endure. Bacon,\nJ9. To support ; to sustain. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To bear, as trees. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To fetch and bring, as dogs. /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ijcham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Tj carry off. To kill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To carry on. To promote j to help\nforward. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "T« carry tbrovgh. To keep from failing. Harrmor.d.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RROTY. red hair. a. [from f<r^^^^] Spoken of\nTo CARRY, -v. a. \\ckarier, Fr.]\n1. To convey from a place, Dryden,\n2. To transport. Bacon,\n3- To bear; to have about one. Wifcman,\n4- To convey by force. Shakeffeare.\n5- To essest any thing. B. Johnjon,\n6. To gain in competition, Shahefp'eare, 1 . To gain after resistance. Sbakefpeare,\n8. To manage ; to tranfa<>. Addijon,\n9. To behave j to conduct. Clarendon.\n10. To bring forward, Locke,\nJ I. To urge ; to bear, Hammond.\nlz. To have ; to obtain. Hale.\n13. To display on the outside. Addison,\n14. To imply ; to iinport. Locke,\n15. To have annexed. South.\n16. To move any thing, Addijon,\n17. To push on ideas in a train. Hale.\n18. To receive ; to endure. Bacon,\nJ9. To support ; to sustain. Bacon,\n20. To bear, as trees. Bacon,\n21. To fetch and bring, as dogs. /Ijcham.\n22. Tj carry off. To kill. Temple.\n23. To carry on. To promote j to help\nforward. Addifon,\n24. T« carry tbrovgh. To keep from failing. Harrmor.d."
    },
    "CARRY": {
      "headword": "To CA'RRY",
      "key": "CARRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"v. n. A horse is said to carry tvell, when his neck is arched, and holds\nhis head high,\nCA'RRY- TALE, /, A talebearer, Shakesp,,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'RRY. \"v. n. A horse is said to carry tvell, when his neck is arched, and holds\nhis head high,\nCA'RRY- TALE, /, A talebearer, Shakesp,,"
    },
    "CART": {
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      "key": "CART",
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              "raw": "Temple.",
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          ]
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    "CARTILAGE": {
      "headword": "CA'RTILAGE",
      "key": "CARTILAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cartilagOyL^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A (mooth and solid body, softer than a bone, but\nharder than a ligament. /Irbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "raw": "CA'RTILAGE./. [cartilagOyL^t.] A (mooth and solid body, softer than a bone, but\nharder than a ligament. /Irbutbnot,"
    },
    "CARTILAGINEOUS": {
      "headword": "CARTILAGI'NEOUS",
      "key": "CARTILAGINEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cartilCARTILA'GINOUS. S \"i'-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from cartilCARTILA'GINOUS. S \"i'-] Consisting of cartilages,. Holder,",
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        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CARTILAGI'NEOUS. 7 /. [from cartilCARTILA'GINOUS. S \"i'-] Consisting of cartilages,. Holder,"
    },
    "CARTOON": {
      "headword": "CARTOON",
      "key": "CARTOON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_cartoney\\t3\\.'\\ A painting or drawing upon large paper, J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
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          ]
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      "raw": "CARTOON. /. \\_cartoney\\t3\\.'\\ A painting or drawing upon large paper, JVatts."
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      "key": "CARTOUCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cartouche, Tt.'l A case of wood three inches thick at the bottom,\nholding balls. It is fired out of a hobit or small mortar. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "raw": "CARTO'UCH. /. [cartouche, Tt.'l A case of wood three inches thick at the bottom,\nholding balls. It is fired out of a hobit or small mortar. Harris,"
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      "key": "CARTULARY",
      "letter": "C",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ceoppan. Sax.] I, To cut wood, or Itone. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fifdom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cut meat at the table.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make any thing by cutting,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To engrave. Hhakifp\"\"''''",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To chufe one's own part. .South, To CARVE. -J. n,",
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        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exercise the trade of a sculptor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perform at table the office of supplying the company. Prior,\npA'RVER. /. [from' carve.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sculptor. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that cuts up the meat at the table,",
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        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "raw": "CA'RTULARY. /. [from charta.] A place where papers are kept.\nCA'RTWRIGH T. /. [ from cart and ivright.] A maker of carts. Camden.\nTo CARVE, -v. a. [ceoppan. Sax.] I, To cut wood, or Itone. IFifdom. a. To cut meat at the table.\n3. To make any thing by cutting,\n4. To engrave. Hhakifp\"\"''''\n5. To chufe one's own part. .South, To CARVE. -J. n,\n1. To exercise the trade of a sculptor,\n2. To perform at table the office of supplying the company. Prior,\npA'RVER. /. [from' carve.] I. A sculptor. Dryden,\na. He that cuts up the meat at the table,"
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      "headword": "CARTWAY",
      "key": "CARTWAY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A way through which\na carriage may conveniently travel, Mortimer,\nCARTE BLANCHE. [French.] A blank\npjper ; a paper to be filled up with (uch conditions as the person to wiibm it is lent\nthinks proper.\nCA R TEL. /. [cartel, Fr.] A writinp contaimne lln)ulations, AJdifon, CA'RTER,,\nCAS",
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      "raw": "CARTWAY. /. A way through which\na carriage may conveniently travel, Mortimer,\nCARTE BLANCHE. [French.] A blank\npjper ; a paper to be filled up with (uch conditions as the person to wiibm it is lent\nthinks proper.\nCA R TEL. /. [cartel, Fr.] A writinp contaimne lln)ulations, AJdifon, CA'RTER,,\nCAS"
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      "key": "CARUNCLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "caruncula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small protuberance of flesh. IVifewan,\nCARTA'TES, 7 /. [from C^rya, a city.] CARTA'TIDES. ^ Columns or pilasters under the figures of women, dressed in long robes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
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      "headword": "CASCA'DE",
      "key": "CASCADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cascade, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cataraft 5 a water-fall.",
          "citations": [
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              "raw": "Friar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CASCA'DE. /. [cascade, Fr.] A cataraft 5 a water-fall. Friar."
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      "headword": "CASE",
      "key": "CASE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Condition with regard to outward cir- cumftances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of things, Baton.\nCAS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In physick ; state of the body.\n4.. Condition . . with regard to leanncfs, j'lrliuthnvft or health,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Contingence. Tilktfor,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Question relating to particular perfms or\nthings. Hidney. 1-,llotfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Representation of any question. Bacon, 8. The variation of nouns. dark.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "In case. If it (hould happen. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASE. /, Icarus, Lat.]\nI. Condition with regard to outward cir- cumftances. Atterbury. a. State of things, Baton.\nCAS\n3. In physick ; state of the body.\n4.. Condition . . with regard to leanncfs, j'lrliuthnvft or health, Stvift.\n5. Contingence. Tilktfor,. 6. Question relating to particular perfms or\nthings. Hidney. 1-,llotfon. 7. Representation of any question. Bacon, 8. The variation of nouns. dark.\n9. In case. If it (hould happen. Hooker,"
    },
    "CASE-KNIFE": {
      "headword": "CASE-KNIFE",
      "key": "CASE-KNIFE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large kitchen knife. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASE-KNIFE. /. A large kitchen knife. Addijon,"
    },
    "CASE-SHOT": {
      "headword": "CASE-SHOT",
      "key": "CASE-SHOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bullets inclosed in a case.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASE-SHOT, /, Bullets inclosed in a case. Clarendon."
    },
    "CASEMATE": {
      "headword": "CA'SEMATE",
      "key": "CASEMATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "leafmata. Span.] A kind of vault or arch of stone work.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SEMATE. /. leafmata. Span.] A kind of vault or arch of stone work."
    },
    "CASEMENT": {
      "headword": "CA'SEMENT",
      "key": "CASEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{cajamento, Ital.] A win- dow opening upon hinges. South*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SEMENT. {cajamento, Ital.] A win- dow opening upon hinges. South*"
    },
    "CASEOUS": {
      "headword": "CA'SEOUS",
      "key": "CASEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{_cajeui, Lat.J Resembling cheese ; cheesy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flofer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SEOUS. a. {_cajeui, Lat.J Resembling cheese ; cheesy. Flofer"
    },
    "CASERN": {
      "headword": "CA'SERN",
      "key": "CASERN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cnferne,Tr.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or lodgement /. [cnferne,Tr.-] A little room* ereded between the rampart and the houses. Hams\nCA'SE WORM. /. A grub that mak?s itfclf a case.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flcyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SERN. or lodgement /. [cnferne,Tr.-] A little room* ereded between the rampart and the houses. Hams\nCA'SE WORM. /. A grub that mak?s itfclf a case. Flcyer."
    },
    "CASH": {
      "headword": "CASH",
      "key": "CASH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "caife, Fr. a chert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money j ac hand. Mikon, Pope.\nCA'SH KEEPER. /. A man entrusted with the money. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASH. /. [caife, Fr. a chert.] Money j ac hand. Mikon, Pope.\nCA'SH KEEPER. /. A man entrusted with the money. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "CASHEWNUT": {
      "headword": "CA'SHEWNUT",
      "key": "CASHEWNUT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree. Miller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SHEWNUT, /. A tree. Miller,"
    },
    "CASHIER": {
      "headword": "CASHI'ER",
      "key": "CASHIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cajl,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that has charge of the money. South,\nTo CASHIER, -v-o. [caJfer,Tt,] To dif- card ; to dismiss from a port. Bacon, S-wifr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CASHI'ER. /. [from cajl,.] He that has charge of the money. South,\nTo CASHIER, -v-o. [caJfer,Tt,] To dif- card ; to dismiss from a port. Bacon, S-wifr,"
    },
    "CASK": {
      "headword": "CASK",
      "key": "CASK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "casque, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A barrel. Hawey, CASK. 7 /. [cajque, Fr.] A helmet ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASK, /. [casque, Fr.] A barrel. Hawey, CASK. 7 /. [cajque, Fr.] A helmet ;"
    },
    "CASKET": {
      "headword": "CA'SKET",
      "key": "CASKET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{caijfe, cafette.] A small box or chest for jewels. Da-vies, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SKET. /. {caijfe, cafette.] A small box or chest for jewels. Da-vies, Pope,"
    },
    "CASQUE": {
      "headword": "CASQUE",
      "key": "CASQUE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 armour for the head. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASQUE. 5 armour for the head. Addifon,"
    },
    "CASSAMUNAIR": {
      "headword": "CASSAMUNA'IR",
      "key": "CASSAMUNAIR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aromatick vege- table, being a fpeciesof ^^/aw^rt/. ^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CASSAMUNA'IR. /. An aromatick vege- table, being a fpeciesof ^^/aw^rt/. ^uincy."
    },
    "CASSATE": {
      "headword": "To CA'SSATE",
      "key": "CASSATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cajjer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cajjer, Fr.] To va- cate ; to invalidate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'SSATE. -v. a. [cajjer, Fr.] To va- cate ; to invalidate. Ray."
    },
    "CASSATION": {
      "headword": "CASSA'TION",
      "key": "CASSATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cajfatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CA'SSSIDONY Stickodore, A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CASSA'TION./. [cajfatio, Lat.] A making null or void.\nCASSAVl. 7 . . • ■ , .\nCa SSADA \\ American plant. CA'SSIA. /. Afweet spice mentioned by Mofes. Exod. XXX.\nCA'SSSIDONY Stickodore, A plant."
    },
    "CASSIOWARY": {
      "headword": "CA'SSIOWARY",
      "key": "CASSIOWARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large bird of prey. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SSIOWARY. /. A large bird of prey. Locke,"
    },
    "CASSOCK": {
      "headword": "CASSOCK",
      "key": "CASSOCK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cafajue,TT,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A close gar- ment. Shakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASSOCK./. [cafajue,TT,] A close gar- ment. Shakcfpeare,"
    },
    "CASSWEED": {
      "headword": "CA'SSWEED",
      "key": "CASSWEED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iafler, Danifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To threw wilh the hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SSWEED. /. Shepherd's pouch. To CAST, -v, a, cafi 5 pass. cafi. [iafler, Danifli.]\nI. To threw wilh the hand. Raleigh."
    },
    "CAST": {
      "headword": "CAS",
      "key": "CAST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To throw away, as uiele/s or rojtiouj,\nSbak Jpca-e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To throw dice, or lot?, . Jojhuab,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To throw from a high place.\nSbakvfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To throw in wrestling. Hbakcj'pcare. tt. To throw a net or snare. i Cor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To drop ; to let fall, ^<Sj.\nS. Toexpofe. JV^'.\ng. To drive by violence of weather.\nDryder., SO, To build by throwing up earth.\nSpenjer, Knolks, 11. To put into any certain state.\nP",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jalm. Ixxvi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "12. To condemn in a trial. Dor.r.c\nE3. To condemn ia a law-suit.\nDecay of Piery, 24. To defeat. Hudtbras,\ntt5. To caihier. Shakespeare, 36. To leave behind in race. Drydtn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Tofhedj to let fall j to moult. Fairfax,\niS. To lay aside, as f.t to be worn no\nlonger. jiddifon,\nig. To have abortions. Gtnefis,\nao. To overweigh ; to make to preponderati; j to decide by overballancing. South, Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Tocompnte^ to reckon; to calculate. Bacon, ylddifon.\n2a. To contrive ; to plan out. Ttmple.\nS3. To judge; to confider,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To fix the parts in a play. Addijon,\nS5. To direst the eye. Pope,\na6. To form a mould. Boyh,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To model ; to form* Watts,\nsS. To communicate by refleftion or ema- ciation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To yield, or give up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To inflift. Locke,\n3 (. To caji away. To fliipwreck.\nRaleigh, Kmlkt,\n3*. To cast atvaj. To waftc in profusion. Ben yohnfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "To eafl away. To ruin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "To cafl down. To dejeft ; to depress the mind. Jddifon.\n^^.Tocafoff. Todifcard. Milton.\nof.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 36,
          "text": "To cajl off. To dilburden one's self",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilhtjov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "To caji off. To leave behind. L' EJIrange,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "To caji cut. To turnout of doors. Skakefpfars,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "To cafl •^ out. To vent ; to speak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jddfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "To cafi up. To compute ; to calculate, Ten-.pk.\ne.\\. To caji up. To vomit. Dryden.\nTo' CAST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. I, To contrive j to turn the thoughts,\n$^snjcr, Pcfct\nCAS\n£. Ta ?dmit of a form, by cafling «r melting- ■ Wood-.vafd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To warp; to grov/out of form. iJfo;cort, CAST./, [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of carting or throwing; a throw. Waller,\nS. Stat e itj tiin cafl or thrown. BrainhaU,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fp acef.irough which any thing is thrown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lukr.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A stroke ; a touch. South, Swifts 5. Motion of the eye. Digby, 6. The throw office,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Chance from the cast of dice. Sou'h,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAS\na. To throw away, as uiele/s or rojtiouj,\nSbak Jpca-e. 3. To throw dice, or lot?, . Jojhuab,\n4. To throw from a high place.\nSbakvfpeare,\n5. To throw in wrestling. Hbakcj'pcare. tt. To throw a net or snare. i Cor,\n7. To drop ; to let fall, ^<Sj.\nS. Toexpofe. JV^'.\ng. To drive by violence of weather.\nDryder., SO, To build by throwing up earth.\nSpenjer, Knolks, 11. To put into any certain state.\nPJalm. Ixxvi. 6. 12. To condemn in a trial. Dor.r.c\nE3. To condemn ia a law-suit.\nDecay of Piery, 24. To defeat. Hudtbras,\ntt5. To caihier. Shakespeare, 36. To leave behind in race. Drydtn,\n17. Tofhedj to let fall j to moult. Fairfax,\niS. To lay aside, as f.t to be worn no\nlonger. jiddifon,\nig. To have abortions. Gtnefis,\nao. To overweigh ; to make to preponderati; j to decide by overballancing. South, Prior,\nai. Tocompnte^ to reckon; to calculate. Bacon, ylddifon.\n2a. To contrive ; to plan out. Ttmple.\nS3. To judge; to confider, Mtlton.\n24. To fix the parts in a play. Addijon,\nS5. To direst the eye. Pope,\na6. To form a mould. Boyh, Waller. ay. To model ; to form* Watts,\nsS. To communicate by refleftion or ema- ciation. Dryden.\n29. To yield, or give up. South.\n30. To inflift. Locke,\n3 (. To caji away. To fliipwreck.\nRaleigh, Kmlkt,\n3*. To cast atvaj. To waftc in profusion. Ben yohnfon,\n33. To eafl away. To ruin. Hooker.\n34. To cafl down. To dejeft ; to depress the mind. Jddifon.\n^^.Tocafoff. Todifcard. Milton.\nof.\n36. To cajl off. To dilburden one's self Tilhtjov.\n37. To caji off. To leave behind. L' EJIrange,\n38. To caji cut. To turnout of doors. Skakefpfars,\n39. To cafl •^ out. To vent ; to speak. Jddfon.\n40. To cafi up. To compute ; to calculate, Ten-.pk.\ne.\\. To caji up. To vomit. Dryden.\nTo' CAST. v. n. I, To contrive j to turn the thoughts,\n$^snjcr, Pcfct\nCAS\n£. Ta ?dmit of a form, by cafling «r melting- ■ Wood-.vafd. 3. To warp; to grov/out of form. iJfo;cort, CAST./, [from the verb.]\nI. The aft of carting or throwing; a throw. Waller,\nS. Stat e itj tiin cafl or thrown. BrainhaU,\n3. The fp acef.irough which any thing is thrown. Lukr.\n4. A stroke ; a touch. South, Swifts 5. Motion of the eye. Digby, 6. The throw office,\n7. Chance from the cast of dice. Sou'h,\n8. A mould ; a form. Prior.\n9. A /hade; or tendency to any Woodiuard, colour.\n10. Exterior appearance. Denham,\nII. Manner; air; mien. P^pe,\n12. A flightof hawks. \" SIdny. CA'STANET. /. [c.2/laneia, Span.] Small ihel.'s of ivory, or hard wood, which danc- ers rattle in their hands. Con^ren/e.",
      "key_original": "CAS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CASTAWAY": {
      "headword": "CA'STAWAY",
      "key": "CASTAWAY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cast and aivay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A person loll, or abandoned by providence.-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'STAWAY,/. [from cast and aivay.] A person loll, or abandoned by providence.- Hooker."
    },
    "CASTER": {
      "headword": "CA'STER",
      "key": "CASTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to ca^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thrower ; he that calls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popfit"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A calculator j ,a man that calculates\nfortunes. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'STER. /. [from to ca^.] 1. A thrower ; he that calls. Popfit\n2. A calculator j ,a man that calculates\nfortunes. Addifon,"
    },
    "CASTIGATE": {
      "headword": "To CA'STIGATE",
      "key": "CASTIGATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cafigo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cafigo, Lat.] Tochallife ; to chasten ; to pimifh, Shak^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'STIGATE. -v. a. [cafigo, Lat.] Tochallife ; to chasten ; to pimifh, Shak^"
    },
    "CASTIGATION": {
      "headword": "CASTIGA'TION",
      "key": "CASTIGATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Punishment ; correftion. Hah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Emendation, Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CASTIGA'TION. /, [from to cajiigate.'} I. Penance ; discipline. Shakespeare,\na. Punishment ; correftion. Hah,\n3. Emendation, Boyle,"
    },
    "CASTJGATORY": {
      "headword": "CA'STJGATORY",
      "key": "CASTJGATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[kom c.ifigate.'^ nitive. Bramhall, PuCASTING-NET. /. A net to be thro.wu into the water. May,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'STJGATORY. a. [kom c.ifigate.'^ nitive. Bramhall, PuCASTING-NET. /. A net to be thro.wu into the water. May,"
    },
    "CASTLE": {
      "headword": "CA'STLE",
      "key": "CASTLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cajIcUum, Lat.J I. A bouse fortified, Shakespeare,\ns. C.\\sTLES m the air. Projects without\nreality. Raleigh,\nCASTLE SOAP. /, [Cajlile foaJ>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind ofloap, Addtfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'STLE. /. [cajIcUum, Lat.J I. A bouse fortified, Shakespeare,\ns. C.\\sTLES m the air. Projects without\nreality. Raleigh,\nCASTLE SOAP. /, [Cajlile foaJ>.] A kind ofloap, Addtfon,"
    },
    "CASTLED": {
      "headword": "CASTLED",
      "key": "CASTLED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cofile.1 Furnished with caflles. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASTLED, a. [from cofile.1 Furnished with caflles. Dryden,"
    },
    "CASTLING": {
      "headword": "CASTLING",
      "key": "CASTLING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fromf.^;?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An abortive. Broun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASTLING./, [fromf.^;?.] An abortive. Broun,"
    },
    "CASTOR": {
      "headword": "CA'STOR",
      "key": "CASTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cjfor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beaver. CASTOR and POLLUX. [In meteorology.]\nA tiry meteor, which at lea f-ems some- time^ ftKkirgCo apanuf theihip, inform\nni iraiiJj Chaminn^\nC<-^TO'm\nCAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'STOR. /. [cjfor, Lat.] A beaver. CASTOR and POLLUX. [In meteorology.]\nA tiry meteor, which at lea f-ems some- time^ ftKkirgCo apanuf theihip, inform\nni iraiiJj Chaminn^\nC<-^TO'm\nCAT"
    },
    "CASTOREUM": {
      "headword": "CASTO'REUM",
      "key": "CASTOREUM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cajlor. In phar- rnacy.l A liqviid matter inclofcd in bdsgs\ncr purfeP, near t!ie anus of the castor,\nfalsely taken tor his testicles, Cbambcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CASTO'REUM. f. [from cajlor. In phar- rnacy.l A liqviid matter inclofcd in bdsgs\ncr purfeP, near t!ie anus of the castor,\nfalsely taken tor his testicles, Cbambcn,"
    },
    "CASTRAMETATION": {
      "headword": "CASTRAMETA'TION",
      "key": "CASTRAMETATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ajjli-amecor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or pradtice of encamping.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CASTRAMETA'TION. /. [ajjli-amecor.] The art or pradtice of encamping."
    },
    "CASTRATE": {
      "headword": "To CA'STRATE",
      "key": "CASTRATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To geld.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away the obscene parts of a writing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'STRATE. ^^ a. {cajlro, Lat.] J. To geld.\n2. To take away the obscene parts of a writing."
    },
    "CASTRATION": {
      "headword": "CASTRATION",
      "key": "CASTRATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cafirate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad: of gelding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASTRATION./, [from cafirate.'] The ad: of gelding. Sharp."
    },
    "CASTUS": {
      "headword": "CASTUS",
      "key": "CASTUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latio,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ; ir af\n\n667. % Lian, Six;] Patt; n ohh\n\n* «i\n\nMed. FED fiate of gere. Glanville, AGO'ING, a. > ee]. AGO'NE. ad, {azan, Sason, ] Ago\n\nN A ONISM. /, [4yw0p%;, Gr. ], So\n\ntion for a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASTUS, , [Latio, ]. The ; ir af\n\n667. % Lian, Six;] Patt; n ohh\n\n* «i\n\nMed. FED fiate of gere. Glanville, AGO'ING, a. > ee]. AGO'NE. ad, {azan, Sason, ] Ago\n\nN A ONISM. /, [4yw0p%;, Gr. ], So\n\ntion for a"
    },
    "CASUAL": {
      "headword": "CA'SUAL",
      "key": "CASUAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cafuel, Fr.j Accidental}\narising from chance. D'^'vies, Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SUAL. a. [cafuel, Fr.j Accidental}\narising from chance. D'^'vies, Clarendon,"
    },
    "CASUALLY": {
      "headword": "CA'SUALLY",
      "key": "CASUALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a</, [ixomcajual. Accident- ally ; without de",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cgn. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SUALLY. a</, [ixomcajual. Accident- ally ; without deCgn. Bacon."
    },
    "CASUALNESS": {
      "headword": "CA'SUALNESS",
      "key": "CASUALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "AcciCA'SUALTY. /. [from cajual.l",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dentalne.fs. /. {.from casual.'[ AcciCA'SUALTY. /. [from cajual.l ]. Accident j a thing happening by chance. South,\ns. Chance that produces unnatural death. Graunt,\n€A'SUIST. /. [cafuifie, Fr. from cajus,\nLat. J One that ftudies and fettles cases of conscience. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'SUALNESS. dentalne.fs. /. {.from casual.'[ AcciCA'SUALTY. /. [from cajual.l ]. Accident j a thing happening by chance. South,\ns. Chance that produces unnatural death. Graunt,\n€A'SUIST. /. [cafuifie, Fr. from cajus,\nLat. J One that ftudies and fettles cases of conscience. South,"
    },
    "CASUISTRY": {
      "headword": "CASUISTRY",
      "key": "CASUISTRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cajuiji.1 The science of a cal'uift. Pope. CAT. /. [}iatx. Teuton, chat, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A do- meftick animal that catches mice. Sbakefp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASUISTRY. /. [from cajuiji.1 The science of a cal'uift. Pope. CAT. /. [}iatx. Teuton, chat, Fr.] A do- meftick animal that catches mice. Sbakefp,"
    },
    "CASURSTLCAL": {
      "headword": "CASUrSTlCAL",
      "key": "CASURSTLCAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cafulfi.l Relat- ting to cases af conscience. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CASUrSTlCAL. a. [from cafulfi.l Relat- ting to cases af conscience. South,"
    },
    "CAT": {
      "headword": "CAT",
      "key": "CAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of ship.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAT. /. A fort of ship."
    },
    "CATACHRESIS": {
      "headword": "CJTJCHRE'SIS",
      "key": "CATACHRESIS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "xa'?a'x?i9-<c",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from catachre- Ji:.] Forced 5 far fetched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CJTJCHRE'SIS. f. [xa'?a'x?i9-<c] Theabufe of a trope, when the words are too far wrested from their native signification j a\n'•voice beautiful to the ear.\nCA TACHRE'SriCAL. a. [from catachre- Ji:.] Forced 5 far fetched. Broivn.",
      "key_original": "CJTJCHRESIS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CATACLYSM": {
      "headword": "CATACLYSM",
      "key": "CATACLYSM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[xa1«x?,i/V(U©'.J Ade- liige ; an inundation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATACLYSM. /. [xa1«x?,i/V(U©'.J Ade- liige ; an inundation. Hale."
    },
    "CATACOMBS": {
      "headword": "CA'TACOMBS",
      "key": "CATACOMBS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from «ala and ki/xSB-,\na hollow or cavity, j Subtenaneoui cavi- ties for the burial of the dead.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TACOMBS. /. [from «ala and ki/xSB-,\na hollow or cavity, j Subtenaneoui cavi- ties for the burial of the dead."
    },
    "CATAFLASM": {
      "headword": "CA'TAFLASM",
      "key": "CATAFLASM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xa7a5rXa<r/.ca.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poul- ^'c*\"- ShaMpcare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TAFLASM./. [xa7a5rXa<r/.ca.] A poul- ^'c*\"- ShaMpcare, Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CATAGMATICK": {
      "headword": "CATAGMATICK",
      "key": "CATAGMATICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "xara^^^aa, a fracture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[xara^^^aa, a fracture.] That w hich has the quality of ccn- folidaiing the parts, J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATAGMATICK. a. [xara^^^aa, a fracture.] That w hich has the quality of ccn- folidaiing the parts, JVifeman."
    },
    "CATALEPSIS": {
      "headword": "CATALE'PSiS",
      "key": "CATALEPSIS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[KiCiixUs-i!;.} A dif- case, wherein the patient ik without sense,\nand remains in the fame poituie which the\n■ disease feizeth him.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CATALE'PSiS. /. [KiCiixUs-i!;.} A dif- case, wherein the patient ik without sense,\nand remains in the fame poituie which the\n■ disease feizeth him."
    },
    "CATALOGUE": {
      "headword": "CATALOGUE",
      "key": "CATALOGUE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_y.:iU>-iy^.] An -jnuSiSr-.uio:! <ji parjicuiais j a lif;.\nCAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATALOGUE./. \\_y.:iU>-iy^.] An -jnuSiSr-.uio:! <ji parjicuiais j a lif;.\nCAT"
    },
    "CATAMOUNTATN": {
      "headword": "CATAMO'UNTATN",
      "key": "CATAMOUNTATN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from- rit 3r<J fnsuntam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^^^- A fierce animal, rcfembling a ^rlutbnct.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CATAMO'UNTATN. /. [ from- rit 3r<J fnsuntam.] ^^^- A fierce animal, rcfembling a ^rlutbnct."
    },
    "CATAPHRACT": {
      "headword": "CA'TAPHRACT",
      "key": "CATAPHRACT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{catapbraaa, Lat.) A horseman in complete armour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TAPHRACT. /. {catapbraaa, Lat.) A horseman in complete armour. Milton."
    },
    "CATAPULT": {
      "headword": "CA'TAPULT",
      "key": "CATAPULT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[catapuha, Lat.J An en- gine used anciently to throw R.ont%.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TAPULT. /. [catapuha, Lat.J An en- gine used anciently to throw R.ont%.Camden."
    },
    "CATARACT": {
      "headword": "CA'TARACT",
      "key": "CATARACT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "jtala^axl,,'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fall of water from on high ; a cascade.\nShake jpeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bhchmore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TARACT. / [jtala^axl,,'.] A fall of water from on high ; a cascade.\nShake jpeare, Bhchmore."
    },
    "CATARRH": {
      "headword": "CATARRH",
      "key": "CATARRH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xalapp'iia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A defluxion of a flrarp serum from the glands about the\nhead and throat. Mikon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATARRH. /. [xalapp'iia.] A defluxion of a flrarp serum from the glands about the\nhead and throat. Mikon, South."
    },
    "CATARRHAL": {
      "headword": "CATARRHAL",
      "key": "CATARRHAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from catarrh. \\ Re- CATARRHOUS.S lating to the catarrh 5\nproceeding from a catarrh. Floyer, CATASTROPHE. / [;«1a<rT^(;4),\\",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The change or revolution, which pro- duces the condufion or final event of 9\ndrama tick piece. Dennis^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A final event j generally unhappy. JVoodivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATARRHAL. 7 a. [from catarrh. \\ Re- CATARRHOUS.S lating to the catarrh 5\nproceeding from a catarrh. Floyer, CATASTROPHE. / [;«1a<rT^(;4),\\]\n1. The change or revolution, which pro- duces the condufion or final event of 9\ndrama tick piece. Dennis^\n2. A final event j generally unhappy. JVoodivard,"
    },
    "CATCAL": {
      "headword": "CA'TCAL",
      "key": "CATCAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cat and call.l A squeaking instrument, ul'ed in the piayhoufe to condemn plays. Pope,\nTo CATCH, -v. a. preter. I catcbtd, or\ncaught ; I have catchcd or caught, [ketfcn^ Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. I catcbtd, or\ncaught ; I have catchcd or caught, [ketfcn^ Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay hold on with the hand, j Sam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flop any thing flying. Add:jon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To seize any thing by pursuit. Sbakcfp^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To flop ; to interrupt falling. SpcSacor»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To ensnare j to intangle in a snare. LocLf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To receive suddenly. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To laften fuddeniy upon ; to seize. Decay of Piety,\n8 . To please j to seize the ailedions ; to charm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To receive any contagion or disease. SbakefpearCf Pope.\nTo CATCH, -v. st. To be contagious ; to\nspread infeftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TCAL./. [from cat and call.l A squeaking instrument, ul'ed in the piayhoufe to condemn plays. Pope,\nTo CATCH, -v. a. preter. I catcbtd, or\ncaught ; I have catchcd or caught, [ketfcn^ Dutch.]\n1. To lay hold on with the hand, j Sam,\n2. To flop any thing flying. Add:jon.\n3. To seize any thing by pursuit. Sbakcfp^\n4. To flop ; to interrupt falling. SpcSacor»\n5. To ensnare j to intangle in a snare. LocLf,\n6. To receive suddenly. Dryden,\n7. To laften fuddeniy upon ; to seize. Decay of Piety,\n8 . To please j to seize the ailedions ; to charm. Dryden.\n9. To receive any contagion or disease. SbakefpearCf Pope.\nTo CATCH, -v. st. To be contagious ; to\nspread infeftion. Addifon."
    },
    "CATCH": {
      "headword": "CATCH",
      "key": "CATCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seizure J the aft of fei zing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of taking quickly. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fbng sung in fucceilion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATCH. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Seizure J the aft of fei zing. Sidney.\n2. The aft of taking quickly. Bacon,\n3. A fbng sung in fucceilion."
    },
    "CATCHER": {
      "headword": "CA'TCHER",
      "key": "CATCHER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from catch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that catches.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That in which any thing is caught. 6Vc7U.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TCHER. /. [from catch.] I. He that catches.\na. That in which any thing is caught. 6Vc7U."
    },
    "CATCHFLY": {
      "headword": "CA'TCHFLY",
      "key": "CATCHFLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from catch and Jly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant, campion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TCHFLY. /. [from catch and Jly.] A plant, campion."
    },
    "CATCHPOLL": {
      "headword": "CATCHPOLL",
      "key": "CATCHPOLL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "catch poll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ferjcant ; a bumbaihff. Bacon, Shi/ifs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATCHPOLL, [catch poll.] A ferjcant ; a bumbaihff. Bacon, Shi/ifs."
    },
    "CATCHWORD": {
      "headword": "CA'TCHWORD",
      "key": "CATCHWORD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The word at the cor- ner of the p.ige under the last line, which\nis repeated at the top of the next page.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TCHWORD. /. The word at the cor- ner of the p.ige under the last line, which\nis repeated at the top of the next page."
    },
    "CATECHETICAL": {
      "headword": "CATECHETICAL",
      "key": "CATECHETICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from y.dkx;oi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conlitting of questions and answers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATECHETICAL, a. [ from y.dkx;oi. ]\nConlitting of questions and answers."
    },
    "CATECHETICALLY": {
      "headword": "CATECHE'TICALLY",
      "key": "CATECHETICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the way of queltion and answer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CATECHE'TICALLY. ad. In the way of queltion and answer."
    },
    "CATECHISE": {
      "headword": "ToCA'TECHISE",
      "key": "CATECHISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from to caiechife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{naln^^i,}.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inftrudt by aiking questions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To question j to interrog.ste ; to examine. Sbaki'jpeare, Sivift. CA TECHISER. /. [from to caiechife.] One who catechizes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToCA'TECHISE. -v. a. {naln^^i,}.] J. To inftrudt by aiking questions. Sbak.\na. To question j to interrog.ste ; to examine. Sbaki'jpeare, Sivift. CA TECHISER. /. [from to caiechife.] One who catechizes."
    },
    "CATECHISM": {
      "headword": "CATECHISM",
      "key": "CATECHISM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fromxalnx'^a'-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A form\nof inihudtion by means of queltioDS and an- fwers, concerning religion. Hooter, 6ot/rb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATECHISM./, [fromxalnx'^a'-] A form\nof inihudtion by means of queltioDS and an- fwers, concerning religion. Hooter, 6ot/rb,"
    },
    "CATECHIST": {
      "headword": "CA'TECHIST",
      "key": "CATECHIST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ":i:^V.x^<r>k-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whole • f.harge is to question the uninllruitcd con- cerning religion. hammend.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TECHIST. /. [:i:^V.x^<r>k-] One whole • f.harge is to question the uninllruitcd con- cerning religion. hammend."
    },
    "CATECHUMEN": {
      "headword": "CATECHU'MEN",
      "key": "CATECHUMEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ">ia%'xuiJitv(^.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who it yet in the first rudiments of chrilli- anity. StiUirivjhet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CATECHU'MEN. /. [>ia%'xuiJitv(^.'] One who it yet in the first rudiments of chrilli- anity. StiUirivjhet,"
    },
    "CATECHUMENICAL": {
      "headword": "CATECHUME'NICAL",
      "key": "CATECHUMENICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to the catechumens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CATECHUME'NICAL. a. Belonging to the catechumens."
    },
    "CATEGORICAL": {
      "headword": "CATEGORICAL",
      "key": "CATEGORICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from category.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ab. solute i adequate ; politive. Ocrerdon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATEGORICAL, a. [from category.] Ab. solute i adequate ; politive. Ocrerdon,"
    },
    "CATEGORICALLY": {
      "headword": "CATEGO'RICALLY",
      "key": "CATEGORICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pofjtivel> j exptefsly. Ci'.'/il",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CATEGO'RICALLY. a. Pofjtivel> j exptefsly. Ci'.'/il"
    },
    "CATEGORY": {
      "headword": "CA'TEGORY",
      "key": "CATEGORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "natr.yo^U.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aclafs; a rank ; an order of ideas j preditamenc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TEGORY. /, [natr.yo^U.] Aclafs; a rank ; an order of ideas j preditamenc. Cheyne."
    },
    "CATEKESS": {
      "headword": "Ca'TEKESS",
      "key": "CATEKESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cute",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman employed to provide viftuals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miiton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ca'TEKESS. /. [from cute ] A woman employed to provide viftuals. Miiton."
    },
    "CATENA": {
      "headword": "CATENA",
      "key": "CATENA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 1 To OY\n\n. © food; to buy in viftuals, speare. c ER. so [from the verb. Provider ret.\n\nI £ [quatre, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION, \"T I from catena, Lat. Link 3 regular connexion, rotun. so CATTER, ©, . [from 1 To OY\n\n. © food; to buy in viftuals, speare. c ER. so [from the verb. Provider ret.\n\nI £ [quatre, Fr,] The four of cards",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATENA/TION, \"T I from catena, Lat. Link 3 regular connexion, rotun. so CATTER, ©, . [from 1 To OY\n\n. © food; to buy in viftuals, speare. c ER. so [from the verb. Provider ret.\n\nI £ [quatre, Fr,] The four of cards"
    },
    "CATENARIAN": {
      "headword": "CATENA'RIAN",
      "key": "CATENARIAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rcliiing to a ch^in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CATENA'RIAN. a. Rcliiing to a ch^in.\nCheyne."
    },
    "CATENATE": {
      "headword": "ToCa'TENATE",
      "key": "CATENATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Ucimictena, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Ucimictena, Lat.] To chain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToCa'TENATE. f. a. [Ucimictena, Lat.] To chain."
    },
    "CATENATION": {
      "headword": "CATENA'TION",
      "key": "CATENATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from catena, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Link; regular connexion. Bicicn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CATENA'TION. /. [from catena, Lat.] Link; regular connexion. Bicicn,"
    },
    "CATER": {
      "headword": "CA'TER",
      "key": "CATER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "quatre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The four of caTcis and dice.\nCA'TER COUSIN. /. A petty favourite ; one rela'ed by blood or mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rymer.",
              "author": "Rymer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TER. /. [quatre, Fr.] The four of caTcis and dice.\nCA'TER COUSIN. /. A petty favourite ; one rela'ed by blood or mind. Rymer."
    },
    "CATER-COUSIN": {
      "headword": "CA'TER-COUSIN",
      "key": "CATER-COUSIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from i. The provider purveyor, Ben. Jobnson. South, s. J [from cater,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5. [from cat. ]\n\nTo mike # hols ar cat in rutring time, ee. 1 1 Ed 7\n\n*\n\nHow ) Ab Ab- tive, ] rendon, 4. Pobtively B 7)\n\nCASES, +\" vin hdi u 12.491 x (ELF 4 6a in te eh ATCHPOLL. , [earth poll] 2 CA/THARPINGS, J vg\n\nc 49. fe. A kind of, .\n\nOne 1 N\n\nSill sects cg rns. — Tue litth 8. Belooging ir the dale after yo th 7222 Tos\n\nRymer,\n\n\"mY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'TER-COUSIN. s. A petty favourite ; one related by blood or mind, 3 J. [from i. The provider purveyor, Ben. Jobnson. South, s. J [from cater, ] A woman boyed to provide vituals, Mileon. car A / A worm, ago” 2 leaves and fruits, n R. /. A plant, 4.5 WA UL. 5. 5. [from cat. ]\n\nTo mike # hols ar cat in rutring time, ee. 1 1 Ed 7\n\n*\n\nHow ) Ab Ab- tive, ] rendon, 4. Pobtively B 7)\n\nCASES, +\" vin hdi u 12.491 x (ELF 4 6a in te eh ATCHPOLL. , [earth poll] 2 CA/THARPINGS, J vg\n\nc 49. fe. A kind of, .\n\nOne 1 N\n\nSill sects cg rns. — Tue litth 8. Belooging ir the dale after yo th 7222 Tos\n\nRymer,\n\n\"mY"
    },
    "CATERER": {
      "headword": "CATERER",
      "key": "CATERER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cater.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The provi- i;ore 01 purveyor. B. yohnjon, itoi.tb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATERER. /. [from cater.] The provi- i;ore 01 purveyor. B. yohnjon, itoi.tb."
    },
    "CATERITLLAR": {
      "headword": "CATERIT'LLAR",
      "key": "CATERITLLAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woim, fust^ii ed bv ! ave' ^nd Iruits. B",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CATERIT'LLAR. /. A woim, fust^ii ed bv ! ave' ^nd Iruits. BMon."
    },
    "CATERPILLAR": {
      "headword": "CATERPI'LLAR",
      "key": "CATERPILLAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tn.m cat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nTo CATER WA'UL. i\\ v. [tn.m cat.] I, To nwks a jwiic as cats in rutting time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CATERPI'LLAR. /. A plant.\nTo CATER WA'UL. i\\ v. [tn.m cat.] I, To nwks a jwiic as cats in rutting time."
    },
    "CATES": {
      "headword": "GATES",
      "key": "CATES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Viands j food ; di/h of meat. Ben Jcbnjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GATES. /. Viands j food ; di/h of meat. Ben Jcbnjon,",
      "key_original": "GATES",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CATFIOLICON": {
      "headword": "CATfiO'LICON",
      "key": "CATFIOLICON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "catholiik.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An uni- veifa! medicine. Government oj the Tovgtie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CATfiO'LICON. /. [catholiik.] An uni- veifa! medicine. Government oj the Tovgtie,"
    },
    "CATFISH": {
      "headword": "CATFISH",
      "key": "CATFISH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sea-fiih in the Welt In.* dies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATFISH. /. A sea-fiih in the Welt In.* dies. Philips."
    },
    "CATH": {
      "headword": "CATH",
      "key": "CATH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A'RTICAL. ? fl. [xaJagTjxof.l Purg. CATHARTICK. J ing. Boyle,\nCATHA'KTIC ALNESS. /. [from cathartt* cal. Purging quality.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATH.A'RTICAL. ? fl. [xaJagTjxof.l Purg. CATHARTICK. J ing. Boyle,\nCATHA'KTIC ALNESS. /. [from cathartt* cal. Purging quality."
    },
    "CATHARPINGS": {
      "headword": "CA'THARPINGS",
      "key": "CATHARPINGS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small ropes in Harris, a (hip<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'THARPINGS. /. Small ropes in Harris, a (hip<"
    },
    "CATHEAD": {
      "headword": "CA'THEAD",
      "key": "CATHEAD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In a fliip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of timber with two shivers at one end, having a rope and a block.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sea Ditii"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'THEAD. /. [In a fliip.] A piece of timber with two shivers at one end, having a rope and a block. Sea Ditii"
    },
    "CATHEDRAL": {
      "headword": "CATHE'DRAL",
      "key": "CATHEDRAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cathedra, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cathedra, Lat.] , 1, Epiicopal J containing the fee of a\nbiftiop. Shakespeare,\n2, Belonging to an episcopal church. Locket\n3, Antique ; venerable. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CATHE'DRAL. a. [from cathedra, Lat.] , 1, Epiicopal J containing the fee of a\nbiftiop. Shakespeare,\n2, Belonging to an episcopal church. Locket\n3, Antique ; venerable. Pope,"
    },
    "CATHETER": {
      "headword": "CATHETER",
      "key": "CATHETER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hollow and fomewhac crooked mftrr.ment, to thrust into the\nbladder, to aihiT: in bringing away the\nurine, when the passage is llopped.\nff-'ifeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATHETER. /. A hollow and fomewhac crooked mftrr.ment, to thrust into the\nbladder, to aihiT: in bringing away the\nurine, when the passage is llopped.\nff-'ifeman,"
    },
    "CATHOLES": {
      "headword": "CA'THOLES",
      "key": "CATHOLES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In a ihip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two little holes allern above the gun-room ports. Sea Diss,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'THOLES. /. [In a ihip.] Two little holes allern above the gun-room ports. Sea Diss,"
    },
    "CATHOLICIS": {
      "headword": "CATHO'LICIS",
      "key": "CATHOLICIS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from catbohck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "M. /. [from catbohck.] Ad- herence to the catholick church.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CATHO'LICIS.M. /. [from catbohck.] Ad- herence to the catholick church."
    },
    "CATHOLICISM": {
      "headword": "CATHO'LICISM",
      "key": "CATHOLICISM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "el 0/ PTRICAL: 4. rb\n\n2 to the ee CATOPTRICES: *\n\npart of 3 Which k tr\n\nreflection. 8 „ CA'TPIPE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "＋. SATT A e <A CAT's-FOOT, < rc : 7 ooh l, CaTi-HeAD, A led et , CATSILVER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AH\n\n4 © 61 7 1347 N * r 7\n\nK 2\n\n3 -\n\n> ..\n\noe. AD _\"— 2\n\ne wh, GC\"SD.\n\n„\n\nN 4. [from",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CATHO'LICISM..\"/: filet bias A..\n\nHherence to the lick church, 2 * CA/THOLICK, 2 Fr. ball.\n\nNö.]! Uni 4 4 CATHOLICOY, 3 2 An Tenn 4 medicine, N 5 Tiste, Du D\n\nowers ing from Manner ore pt ab.” ms, Cad 1, 4 een. 9 ber. s Catgut; t Sha vm lant; . a\n\nel 0/ PTRICAL: 4. rb\n\n2 to the ee CATOPTRICES: *\n\npart of 3 Which k tr\n\nreflection. 8 „ CA'TPIPE. 7. ＋. SATT A e <A CAT's-FOOT, < rc : 7 ooh l, CaTi-HeAD, A led et , CATSILVER. I. AH\n\n4 © 61 7 1347 N * r 7\n\nK 2\n\n3 -\n\n> ..\n\noe. AD _\"— 2\n\ne wh, GC\"SD.\n\n„\n\nN 4. [from"
    },
    "CATHOLICK": {
      "headword": "CATHOLICK",
      "key": "CATHOLICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[catholiquc, Fr. xaSoAt/.o;.J Universal or general. Clanvilk,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rayt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATHOLICK. a. [catholiquc, Fr. xaSoAt/.o;.J Universal or general. Clanvilk, Rayt"
    },
    "CATIO": {
      "headword": "Catio",
      "key": "CATIO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To-ra'.fe any thing on a support or fouu- Boyle.\nTo ©n. BUILD, -v. n. To depend on ; to reft",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cation. 2. To-ra'.fe any thing on a support or fouu- Boyle.\nTo ©n. BUILD, -v. n. To depend on ; to reft Hooker."
    },
    "CATJORJICALLY": {
      "headword": "CAtJO'rJiCALLY",
      "key": "CATJORJICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from cnnenka!. J In a maener agreeable to the canon.\nGoiierrimcnt r>f the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAtJO'rJiCALLY. ad. [ from cnnenka!. J In a maener agreeable to the canon.\nGoiierrimcnt r>f the Tongue."
    },
    "CATKINS": {
      "headword": "CATKINS",
      "key": "CATKINS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{kctirhr,, Dutch.] Imper- fed flowers hanging from trees, in man*\nner of a rope or cats tail. Chambcri,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATKINS. /. {kctirhr,, Dutch.] Imper- fed flowers hanging from trees, in man*\nner of a rope or cats tail. Chambcri,"
    },
    "CATLING": {
      "headword": "CATLING",
      "key": "CATLING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difmembring i knife, used by surgeons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cntgut; fiddle firings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATLING. /.\nI. A difmembring i knife, used by surgeons. Harris.\na. Cntgut; fiddle firings. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CATMINT": {
      "headword": "CATMINT",
      "key": "CATMINT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f^r-ni2, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from catoptrickt-l Relating to the catoptricks, or vision by refiefiion. Arbuthnott\nCATOPl RICKS. /. [y.arozal^r.y.] That part of opticks which treats of vision by rertecHon.\nC.VTi'lPE. /. Cateal. VEprar.ge. CATS EVE. A stone. Woodward^\nCAT'S- FOOT. /. A herb ; aUhoof, ground.\ni'vy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CATMINT. [f^r-ni2, Lat.] The name of\na plant. CATO'PTRICAL. a. [from catoptrickt-l Relating to the catoptricks, or vision by refiefiion. Arbuthnott\nCATOPl RICKS. /. [y.arozal^r.y.] That part of opticks which treats of vision by rertecHon.\nC.VTi'lPE. /. Cateal. VEprar.ge. CATS EVE. A stone. Woodward^\nCAT'S- FOOT. /. A herb ; aUhoof, ground.\ni'vy."
    },
    "CATS-KEAD": {
      "headword": "CAT'S-KEAD",
      "key": "CATS-KEAD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of apple. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CAT'S-KEAD. /. A kind of apple. Mortimer,"
    },
    "CATS-TAIL": {
      "headword": "CAT'S-TAIL",
      "key": "CATS-TAIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A long round substance, that grows\n. upon nut-trees. 2 A kind of reed. Philips.\nCA'T UP. /. A kind of pickle. Siuift. CATTLE. /. Beasts of pasture ; not wild\nnor domestick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeure."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CAT'S-TAIL. /. . I. A long round substance, that grows\n. upon nut-trees. 2 A kind of reed. Philips.\nCA'T UP. /. A kind of pickle. Siuift. CATTLE. /. Beasts of pasture ; not wild\nnor domestick. Shakcfpeure."
    },
    "CATSILVER": {
      "headword": "CAT'SILVER",
      "key": "CATSILVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of jyo'jd'icdrd. foflile.\nG A V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CAT'SILVER. /. A kind of jyo'jd'icdrd. foflile.\nG A V"
    },
    "CAU": {
      "headword": "CAU",
      "key": "CAU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "caiifa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That Vifhich produces or effefts any thing ; the efncient. HcAer. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The reason 5 motive to any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Houth. Rowem"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Subjedl of litigation. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Side ; party. Tickdl.\nTo CAUSE, -o.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To efFedl as an agent. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAU.SE. /. [caiifa, Lat.]\n1. That Vifhich produces or effefts any thing ; the efncient. HcAer. Locke,\n2. The reason 5 motive to any thing. Houth. Rowem\n3. Subjedl of litigation. Sbakefpeare,\n4. Side ; party. Tickdl.\nTo CAUSE, -o.a. [from the noun.] To efFedl as an agent. Locke,"
    },
    "CAUDE": {
      "headword": "CAUDE",
      "key": "CAUDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gaude, French, a yellow\nliower.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ornament ; a fine thing,\nSbakejfeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAUDE. /. [gaude, French, a yellow\nliower.] An ornament ; a fine thing,\nSbakejfeare,"
    },
    "CAUDLE": {
      "headword": "CA'UDLE",
      "key": "CAUDLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chittdeau, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make caudle.\nSboRefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'UDLE. /. [chittdeau, Fr.] A mixture of wine and other ingredients, given to\nwomen in childbed. Sbahjpeare. To CAUDLE, -v. a. To make caudle.\nSboRefpeare,"
    },
    "CAUSABLE": {
      "headword": "CAU'SABLE",
      "key": "CAUSABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which may a. [from caufo^ low Lat.j be caused.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brotvnt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CAU'SABLE. That which may a. [from caufo^ low Lat.j be caused. Brotvnt"
    },
    "CAUSAL": {
      "headword": "CAU'SAL",
      "key": "CAUSAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "caufalii, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[caufalii, low Lat.] Relating to cau.''es. Glannjille,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CAU'SAL. a. [caufalii, low Lat.] Relating to cau.''es. Glannjille,"
    },
    "CAUSALITY": {
      "headword": "CAUSA'LITY",
      "key": "CAUSALITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{cavjditas, low Latin.J The agency of a cause j the quality of causing. Bro'Kn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAUSA'LITY. /. {cavjditas, low Latin.J The agency of a cause j the quality of causing. Bro'Kn,"
    },
    "CAUSATION": {
      "headword": "CAUSA'TION",
      "key": "CAUSATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cau^o, low Lat.j The aft or power of cauling. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CAUSA'TION. /. [from cau^o, low Lat.j The aft or power of cauling. Broivn,"
    },
    "CAUSATIVE": {
      "headword": "CA'USATIVE",
      "key": "CAUSATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That exprefles axaufe\nCAUS A'TOR. /. [from {aufo.-\\ A canfer j an authour. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'USATIVE. or reason. a. That exprefles axaufe\nCAUS A'TOR. /. [from {aufo.-\\ A canfer j an authour. Broivn,"
    },
    "CAUSELESLY": {
      "headword": "CAU'SELESLY",
      "key": "CAUSELESLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\{iom can fe.l^ 1, Original to itself. Blackwore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without just ground or motive.\nC.A'USER. /. [UoTtictiuje. He that causes j the agent by which an essed is produced. Sbahtjpeart,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CAU'SELESLY. ad. \\JtomcauJeleJs.'\\ Without cause ; without renfon. \" Taylor. CAU'SELESS. a. \\{iom can fe.l^ 1, Original to itself. Blackwore,\n2. Without just ground or motive.\nC.A'USER. /. [UoTtictiuje. He that causes j the agent by which an essed is produced. Sbahtjpeart,"
    },
    "CAUSEY": {
      "headword": "CA'USEY",
      "key": "CAUSEY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. lchajree,Yx.] Away CA'USEWAY. 5 railed and paved, above\nthe reft of the ground, i Ct-cn. Pope.\nS CAU'5.\nC E D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'USEY. 7 /. lchajree,Yx.] Away CA'USEWAY. 5 railed and paved, above\nthe reft of the ground, i Ct-cn. Pope.\nS CAU'5.\nC E D"
    },
    "CAUSTICAL": {
      "headword": "GA'USTICAL",
      "key": "CAUSTICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "xcuc'itaj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [xcuc'itaj.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Belonging"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'USTICAL. 7 a. [xcuc'itaj.] Belonging",
      "key_original": "GAUSTICAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CAUSTICK": {
      "headword": "CA'USTICK",
      "key": "CAUSTICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A caustick or burning application, teti-.f.t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'USTICK. /. A caustick or burning application, teti-.f.t."
    },
    "CAUTEL": {
      "headword": "CA'UTEL",
      "key": "CAUTEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{^iiutda, Lat.] Caution ;\nscruple. ■ • Sbak,jpea>e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'UTEL, /. {^iiutda, Lat.] Caution ;\nscruple. ■ • Sbak,jpea>e."
    },
    "CAUTELOUS": {
      "headword": "CA'UTELOUS",
      "key": "CAUTELOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cautekux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cautekux, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cdutious j wary. ffotton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wily ; cunning. Sf:njcr. Sbakeff>ejre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'UTELOUS. a. [cautekux, Fr.]\nI. Cdutious j wary. ffotton.\nZ. Wily ; cunning. Sf:njcr. Sbakeff>ejre."
    },
    "CAUTELOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CA'UTELOUSLY",
      "key": "CAUTELOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cunningly ; flily ;\ncautioully ; warily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brozvn. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'UTELOUSLY. ad. Cunningly ; flily ;\ncautioully ; warily. Brozvn. Bacon."
    },
    "CAUTERIZATION": {
      "headword": "CAUTERIZA'TION",
      "key": "CAUTERIZATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cauunxe.l^\nThe ad of burning ficili with hot irons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CAUTERIZA'TION. /. [from cauunxe.l^\nThe ad of burning ficili with hot irons."
    },
    "CAUTERIZE": {
      "headword": "To CA'UTERIZE",
      "key": "CAUTERIZE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a- {cauttrifer, Fr.]\nTo burn with the cautery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CA'UTERIZE. -v. a- {cauttrifer, Fr.]\nTo burn with the cautery. Sharp."
    },
    "CAUTERY": {
      "headword": "CAUTERY",
      "key": "CAUTERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[xaio), uro.'\\ Cautery is either adual or potential ; the first is burning by a hot iron, and the latter with\ncaustick medicines. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fijeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAUTERY. /. [xaio), uro.'\\ Cautery is either adual or potential ; the first is burning by a hot iron, and the latter with\ncaustick medicines. PFijeman."
    },
    "CAUTION": {
      "headword": "CA'UTION",
      "key": "CAUTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Provisionary precept. Arhutbnn:, A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Warning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'UTION, /. [caution, Fr.J I. Piudence, foresight j provident care j\nwarinei's. a. Security. Sidney.\n3. Provisionary precept. Arhutbnn:, A. Warning."
    },
    "CAUTIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CAUTIOUSLY",
      "key": "CAUTIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cautious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an wary manner.\nDry den. CA'UTIOUSNESS. /. [ from cautious. ]\nWatchtulnels ; vigilance ; circumfpeftion.\nK.^ Charltt. Addil>,n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAUTIOUSLY, ad. In an wary manner.\nDry den. CA'UTIOUSNESS. /. [ from cautious. ]\nWatchtulnels ; vigilance ; circumfpeftion.\nK.^ Charltt. Addil>,n."
    },
    "CAVALCADE": {
      "headword": "CAVALCA'DE",
      "key": "CAVALCADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "homcavalh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apro- cession on horseback.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CAVALCA'DE. f. [homcavalh.] Apro- cession on horseback."
    },
    "CAVALIER": {
      "headword": "CAVALI'ER",
      "key": "CAVALIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A gay fpjightly niilitary man. Sbakrip,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The appellation of the pjrty of king\n■ Charles the first. Sivi/c.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CAVALI'ER. /. [cavalier, Fr.J 1. A horreman j a knight.\n2. A gay fpjightly niilitary man. Sbakrip,\n3. The appellation of the pjrty of king\n■ Charles the first. Sivi/c."
    },
    "CAVALIERLY": {
      "headword": "CAVALI'ERLY",
      "key": "CAVALIERLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ca'valicr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'[ from ca'valicr. ] Hauehtily j arrogantly j disdainfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CAVALI'ERLY. ad. '[ from ca'valicr. ] Hauehtily j arrogantly j disdainfully."
    },
    "CAVALRY": {
      "headword": "CA'VALRY",
      "key": "CAVALRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cavalerie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horse- troops. Bacon. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'VALRY. /. [cavalerie, Fr.] Horse- troops. Bacon. Addifon,"
    },
    "CAVALVERLY": {
      "headword": "CAVALVERLY",
      "key": "CAVALVERLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cavern; @ den. ' 2, A hollow; ay hol\n\nin a cave, I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAVALVERLY. ad,\n\n1. A cavern; @ den. ' 2, A hollow; ay hol\n\nin a cave, I"
    },
    "CAVATE": {
      "headword": "ToCA'VATE",
      "key": "CAVATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fa-ro, Lat'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fa-ro, Lat'.] To holCAVA'ZION. /. [itom ca-vo, Lat.] The hollowing of the earth for cellarage. FLilif>s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToCA'VATE. low. v.a. [fa-ro, Lat'.] To holCAVA'ZION. /. [itom ca-vo, Lat.] The hollowing of the earth for cellarage. FLilif>s."
    },
    "CAVE": {
      "headword": "CAVE",
      "key": "CAVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ca-ve, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cavern 5 a den. Wottoti, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hollow ; any hollow place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAVE. /. [ca-ve, Fr.] 1. A cavern 5 a den. Wottoti, Dryden,\n2. A hollow ; any hollow place. Bacon."
    },
    "CAVEAT": {
      "headword": "CAVE'AT",
      "key": "CAVEAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A caveat is an int.mation given to feme ordinary or ecckiiaftical\njudge, notifying to him, that he oiight to\nbeware how he a£ts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe. Trumhiill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CAVE'AT. /. A caveat is an int.mation given to feme ordinary or ecckiiaftical\njudge, notifying to him, that he oiight to\nbeware how he a£ts. Ayliffe. Trumhiill."
    },
    "CAVERN": {
      "headword": "CA'VERN",
      "key": "CAVERN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{caijcrna, Lat.j A hollow place in the ground. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'VERN. /. {caijcrna, Lat.j A hollow place in the ground. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "CAVERNED": {
      "headword": "CA'VERNED",
      "key": "CAVERNED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ca-vern.'^ 1. Full of caverns J hollow j excavated. Pope.\n2. Inhabiting a cavern. Pope,\nCAVERNOUS, of caverns. a. [from ca-verr,.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ca-vern.'^ 1. Full of caverns J hollow j excavated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inhabiting a cavern. Pope,\nCAVERNOUS, of caverns.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ca-verr,.']",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wooditsard. Full"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'VERNED. a. [from ca-vern.'^ 1. Full of caverns J hollow j excavated. Pope.\n2. Inhabiting a cavern. Pope,\nCAVERNOUS, of caverns. a. [from ca-verr,.'] Wooditsard. Full"
    },
    "CAVESSON": {
      "headword": "CA'yESSON",
      "key": "CAVESSON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Fr. In horfemanlhip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of noseband, put into the ncfe of a\nhorse. Farricr^i Die?, CAUF. /. A chest with hole?, to keep fiia\nalive in the water. Fbi/.ps.\nCAUGHT, parti. p^Jf. [from to catcb.'^ CAVIA'RE. ed. , /. The eggs of a ftuigeon fail- Greiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'yESSON. /. [Fr. In horfemanlhip.] A fort of noseband, put into the ncfe of a\nhorse. Farricr^i Die?, CAUF. /. A chest with hole?, to keep fiia\nalive in the water. Fbi/.ps.\nCAUGHT, parti. p^Jf. [from to catcb.'^ CAVIA'RE. ed. , /. The eggs of a ftuigeon fail- Greiv,",
      "key_original": "CAYESSON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CAVIL": {
      "headword": "CA'VIL",
      "key": "CAVIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False or frivolous objeflions. Ikfker,\nC A U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'VIL. /. False or frivolous objeflions. Ikfker,\nC A U"
    },
    "CAVILLATION": {
      "headword": "CAVILLA'TION",
      "key": "CAVILLATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "make captious obiedlion. /. The difpcfitiort to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CAVILLA'TION. make captious obiedlion. /. The difpcfitiort to Hooker"
    },
    "CAVILLER": {
      "headword": "CA'VILLER",
      "key": "CAVILLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ca'uU!ator,■L■^r.■",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fair advetfary /. [ca'uU!ator,■L■^r.■] An unl ; a captious difpotant. Add'fon. ./irterhurv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'VILLER. fair advetfary /. [ca'uU!ator,■L■^r.■] An unl ; a captious difpotant. Add'fon. ./irterhurv."
    },
    "CAVILLINGLY": {
      "headword": "CA'VILLINGLY",
      "key": "CAVILLINGLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Mw7/,r^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a cavilling manner, ad. [from Mw7/,r^.] fn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'VILLINGLY. a cavilling manner, ad. [from Mw7/,r^.] fn"
    },
    "CAVILLOUS": {
      "headword": "CA'VILLOUS",
      "key": "CAVILLOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cat'//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cat'//.] Full of Ayliffe,\nCA'i^lN. f. [French.] A natural hollow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'VILLOUS. objeftions. a. [from cat'//.] Full of Ayliffe,\nCA'i^lN. f. [French.] A natural hollow."
    },
    "CAVITY": {
      "headword": "CA'VITY",
      "key": "CAVITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ca-vitas, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The net in which women inclafe their\nhair ; the hinder part of a woman's cap. Dry den,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any kind of small net.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The integument in which the guts are inclosed. jj^y, CAULIFEROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cavils, a stalk,\nand a true sero.'] stalk. A term for such plants as have\nC A ULIFLO WER . /. [cauUs, Lat. J A fpe- cies of cabbage. Evhn.\nTo To CAU'PONATE. fell wine or viiSuals. -v. tt. [caufor.o, Lat.j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'VITY. /. [ca-vitas, Litin.] Hullow- nefs ; hollowi Berr/ev, CAUK. /. A coarse talky spar. ^oodivard^ CAUL. /.\n1. The net in which women inclafe their\nhair ; the hinder part of a woman's cap. Dry den,\n2. Any kind of small net. Grew.\n3. The integument in which the guts are inclosed. jj^y, CAULIFEROUS. a. [from cavils, a stalk,\nand a true sero.'] stalk. A term for such plants as have\nC A ULIFLO WER . /. [cauUs, Lat. J A fpe- cies of cabbage. Evhn.\nTo To CAU'PONATE. fell wine or viiSuals. -v. tt. [caufor.o, Lat.j"
    },
    "CAW": {
      "headword": "To CAW",
      "key": "CAW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■:'. n. To cry as the rook, or\ncrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CAW. ■:'. n. To cry as the rook, or\ncrow. Addifon."
    },
    "CAYMAN": {
      "headword": "CA'YMAN",
      "key": "CAYMAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "American alligator or crocodile, /r T 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'YMAN. /. American alligator or crocodile, /r T 1"
    },
    "CCIRTJ": {
      "headword": "C'cirtJ",
      "key": "CCIRTJ",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The /kill of adjusting dress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "C'cirtJ/'i. 3. The /kill of adjusting dress. Pope."
    },
    "CCJOIN": {
      "headword": "To CC'JOIN",
      "key": "CCJOIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "kotc, a die, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t'. n. {conjungo, Lat.] To\njoin with another. Shakej'feare. CO ISTRIL. f. A coward hawk. Shakesp.\nCOI*r. /. [kotc, a die, Dutch.] A thing thrown at a certain mark. Carcw,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CC'JOIN. t'. n. {conjungo, Lat.] To\njoin with another. Shakej'feare. CO ISTRIL. f. A coward hawk. Shakesp.\nCOI*r. /. [kotc, a die, Dutch.] A thing thrown at a certain mark. Carcw,"
    },
    "CCMPACLLY": {
      "headword": "CCMPA'C'lLY",
      "key": "CCMPACLLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Closely j densely.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With neat foining.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CCMPA'C'lLY. ad. \\Jxoxn compsa.] 1. Closely j densely. 2. With neat foining."
    },
    "CCNDITIONED": {
      "headword": "CCNDI'TIONED",
      "key": "CCNDITIONED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ftomcondition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftomcondition.] Havl jng i^ualities or properties good or bad.\nK>bakespeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CCNDI'TIONED. a. [ftomcondition.] Havl jng i^ualities or properties good or bad.\nK>bakespeare."
    },
    "CCRBE": {
      "headword": "CCRBE",
      "key": "CCRBE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Iccu0t, French.] C-oofeed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spetifer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CCRBE. a. Iccu0t, French.] C-oofeed. Spetifer."
    },
    "CCRE": {
      "headword": "CCRE",
      "key": "CCRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Remedy 5 reflorative. Gran^vilh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Act of healing. Luke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The benefice or employment of a curate\nor clergyni.in. Cl'.icr. To CURL. T. a, [euro, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To heal j to restore to healih ; to remedy, f frailer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prepare in any manner, so as to be\npreserved from corruption.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CCRE. /. [cura, Latin.]\n1. Remedy 5 reflorative. Gran^vilh. 2. Act of healing. Luke,\n3. The benefice or employment of a curate\nor clergyni.in. Cl'.icr. To CURL. T. a, [euro, Latin.]\nJ. To heal j to restore to healih ; to remedy, f frailer.\n1. To prepare in any manner, so as to be\npreserved from corruption. Temple."
    },
    "CCRRODY": {
      "headword": "CCRRODY",
      "key": "CCRRODY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "corrodo, Latin»",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A defal- cation from an allowance. ylyliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CCRRODY. / [corrodo, Latin»] A defal- cation from an allowance. ylyliffe."
    },
    "CCVLTER": {
      "headword": "CCVLTER",
      "key": "CCVLTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "cultop, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fliarp iron of a plough.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CCVLTER. / [cultop, Sax.] The fliarp iron of a plough."
    },
    "CCYNGRUENT": {
      "headword": "CCyNGRUENT",
      "key": "CCYNGRUENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "congruent, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ congruent, Latin, ]\nAgreeing ; correspondent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CCyNGRUENT. a. [ congruent, Latin, ]\nAgreeing ; correspondent. Cheyne."
    },
    "CDNVLNCINCLY": {
      "headword": "CDNVl'NCINCLY",
      "key": "CDNVLNCINCLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from con-vince.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jii such a manner as to leave no room for\ndoubt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CDNVl'NCINCLY. ad. [ from con-vince. ] Jii such a manner as to leave no room for\ndoubt. Clarendon."
    },
    "CE": {
      "headword": "CE",
      "key": "CE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from centre,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NTIPEDE, /. Lon and pet.] A hole\n\nsonous infeR. 1 3 CE'NTO. . lente, Latin. 4 compolitioh Mm Joining! * from rt 6.\n\nCENTRAL, 4. [from centre,] Relating $ the centre, gy þ",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CE/NTIPEDE, /. Lon and pet.] A hole\n\nsonous infeR. 1 3 CE'NTO. . lente, Latin. 4 compolitioh Mm Joining! * from rt 6.\n\nCENTRAL, 4. [from centre,] Relating $ the centre, gy þ"
    },
    "CE-NSURER": {
      "headword": "CE'-NSURER",
      "key": "CE-NSURER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that blamw. Mdifon.\nC E R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CE'-NSURER. /. He that blamw. Mdifon.\nC E R"
    },
    "CEASE": {
      "headword": "CEASE",
      "key": "CEASE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IncelTant ; perpetual ;\ncontinual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CEASE./ Extinaion ; failure. Shakejp-are. CE'ASELESS. a. IncelTant ; perpetual ;\ncontinual. Fairfax."
    },
    "CECITY": {
      "headword": "CE'CITY",
      "key": "CECITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cacitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blindness ;\nprivation of fisht.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'CITY. /. [cacitas, Lat.] Blindness ;\nprivation of fisht. Broivn."
    },
    "CECROPI": {
      "headword": "Cecropi",
      "key": "CECROPI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Estate fettled on a widow. Not in use.\nFor that dow'ry, I'll allure her of\nHer widowhood, be it that she survives me.\nIn all my lands. Shakesp. Taming ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shrew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cecropia, having in her widowhood taken this young Artefia into her charge, had taught her to think that there is no\nwisdom but in including both heaven and earth in one's self.\nSidney*\nNe ween my right with ftrerigth adown to tread,\nThrough weakness of my widowhood or woe,\nFor truth is strong. Fairy Queen.\nShe employed her last widowhood to works no less bountiful\nthan charitable. CarevSs Survey of Cornwall*\nIt is of greater merit wholly to abstain from things defireable, than after fruition to be content to leave them ; as they\nwho magnify single life prefer Virginity much before widowhood. IVotton.\n6 Cherifljt\nW I G\nCherifti thy haftcn'd widowhood with the gold\nOfmatrimonial treason : so farewell. Milton.\n2. Estate fettled on a widow. Not in use.\nFor that dow'ry, I'll allure her of\nHer widowhood, be it that she survives me.\nIn all my lands. Shakesp. Taming ofthe Shrew."
    },
    "CECUTIENCY": {
      "headword": "CECU'TIENCY",
      "key": "CECUTIENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{cacutio, Lat,] Cloudi.\nnefs of fight. Brci^n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CECU'TIENCY. /. {cacutio, Lat,] Cloudi.\nnefs of fight. Brci^n."
    },
    "CEDAR": {
      "headword": "CE'DAR",
      "key": "CEDAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cedrai, hit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree. It is\nevergreen ; the leaves are much narrower\nthanthofeof the pine-tree, and many of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'DAR. /. [cedrai, hit.] A tree. It is\nevergreen ; the leaves are much narrower\nthanthofeof the pine-tree, and many of"
    },
    "CEDRINE": {
      "headword": "CE'DRINE",
      "key": "CEDRINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cedrinut, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cedrinut, Lat.] Of or be- longing to the cedar tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'DRINE. a. [cedrinut, Lat.] Of or be- longing to the cedar tree."
    },
    "CEIL": {
      "headword": "To CEIL",
      "key": "CEIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "calo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[calo, Lat.] To overlay, or cover the inner roof of a building.\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CEIL. -v. a. [calo, Lat.] To overlay, or cover the inner roof of a building.\nDecay of Piety."
    },
    "CEILING": {
      "headword": "CE'ILING",
      "key": "CEILING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ceil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inner roof. Bacon, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'ILING. /. [from ceil.] The inner roof. Bacon, Milton,"
    },
    "CEIRUSE": {
      "headword": "CEiRUSE",
      "key": "CEIRUSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cerujfa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Cafar.] The Ccfa- rran fedlion is cutting a chijd out of the womb. ^Ji'^^y- CESS./, [ftomcenfe.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A levy ma^e upon the )n iabitants of a\nplace, rated according to their property.\nSpenjer, 2. The a£t of laying rates.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bounds or limits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shaiejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CEiRUSE. /. [cerujfa, Lat.] White lead. Sluincy.\nCES,VRIAN. a. [from Cafar.] The Ccfa- rran fedlion is cutting a chijd out of the womb. ^Ji'^^y- CESS./, [ftomcenfe.]\n1. A levy ma^e upon the )n iabitants of a\nplace, rated according to their property.\nSpenjer, 2. The a£t of laying rates.\n3. Bounds or limits. Shaiejpeare."
    },
    "CELANDINE": {
      "headword": "CELANDINE",
      "key": "CELANDINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CELANDINE. A plant."
    },
    "CELATURE": {
      "headword": "CE'LATURE",
      "key": "CELATURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{calatura, Lat.] The art of engraving.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'LATURE. /. {calatura, Lat.] The art of engraving."
    },
    "CELE": {
      "headword": "CELE",
      "key": "CELE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "l 35 Ban N CELE/RIACK. J. 'Tornep-rooted celery 4 . V. h leren Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'Tornep-rooted celery 4 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "h leren Lat.] Swiftne 15 Hooker, De\n\nrior . dhespuars,\n\nSb\n\nCELPSTIALLY, 4. In ry N may\n\nTo ; CRLESTIFY. +a. [from cl, Lab]\n\nTo give something of heavenly nature i Sort ing. Brown, CE'LIACK. a, [ ncinla, ww\n\nto the lower bell / CPLIBACY. 7 5. 2 tell, L Ll Sing 5 ife.\n\nR 7. N Lat, bY\n\n99 2 4 nit op & holly 1 e. 's. bt a of wi = i Nin aue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "54 *\n\n* W , 8 * * * * 2 Wo tg \"IP kl SER; — VEL 9 . 3545 * 3 * , \\ a T 1 * , l 2 5 q * Ss. . ) ” +\n\n82255 2 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CELE/BRITY, salten 18 cel — 0 4 [ l 35 Ban N CELE/RIACK. J. 'Tornep-rooted celery 4 . V. h leren Lat.] Swiftne 15 Hooker, De\n\nrior . dhespuars,\n\nSb\n\nCELPSTIALLY, 4. In ry N may\n\nTo ; CRLESTIFY. +a. [from cl, Lab]\n\nTo give something of heavenly nature i Sort ing. Brown, CE'LIACK. a, [ ncinla, ww\n\nto the lower bell / CPLIBACY. 7 5. 2 tell, L Ll Sing 5 ife.\n\nR 7. N Lat, bY\n\n99 2 4 nit op & holly 1 e. 's. bt a of wi = i Nin aue. 1\n\n54 *\n\n* W , 8 * * * * 2 Wo tg \"IP kl SER; — VEL 9 . 3545 * 3 * , \\ a T 1 * , l 2 5 q * Ss. . ) ” +\n\n82255 2 2"
    },
    "CELEBRATE": {
      "headword": "To CE'LEBRATE",
      "key": "CELEBRATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "celebro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[celebro, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To praise 3 to commend. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To diftinguifli by solemn rites.\na Maccab, 3. To mention in a fet or solemn manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CE'LEBRATE. -v. a. [celebro, Lat.] I. To praise 3 to commend. Addifon,\na. To diftinguifli by solemn rites.\na Maccab, 3. To mention in a fet or solemn manner."
    },
    "CELEBRATION": {
      "headword": "CELEBRATION",
      "key": "CELEBRATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from celebrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solemn performance; solemn remem- biance. Sidney^ Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Praise; renown ; memoriaL",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CELEBRATION, f. [from celebrate.] Drydtn,\n1. Solemn performance; solemn remem- biance. Sidney^ Taylor,\n2. Praise; renown ; memoriaL Clarendon."
    },
    "CELEBRIOUS": {
      "headword": "CELE'BRIOUS",
      "key": "CELEBRIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "celeber, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[celeber, Lat.] Famous j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CELE'BRIOUS. renowned. a. [celeber, Lat.] Famous j Grew."
    },
    "CELEBRIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CELE'BRIOUSLY",
      "key": "CELEBRIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from celebriout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In 3 famous manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CELE'BRIOUSLY. ad. [from celebriout.] In 3 famous manner."
    },
    "CELEBRIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CELE'BRIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CELEBRIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cekbriom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Renown ; fame,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CELE'BRIOUSNESS. /. [from cekbriom.] Renown ; fame,"
    },
    "CELEBRITY": {
      "headword": "CELE'BRITY",
      "key": "CELEBRITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "celebritas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cfl»r;5n.] Given CELE'RIACK. Turncp- rooted celery\nas a pledge, or in feciirity. Souihirne. '^^\"-'\"\"^'\" C.AUTIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cautus, Lat.] Wary j\nwatchful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CELE'BRITY. /. [celebritas, Lat.] Cele- bration ; fame. Bacon,\nCA'UTION ARY. a. [from cfl»r;5n.] Given CELE'RIACK. Turncp- rooted celery\nas a pledge, or in feciirity. Souihirne. '^^\"-'\"\"^'\" C.AUTIOUS. a. [from cautus, Lat.] Wary j\nwatchful. Swift."
    },
    "CELERITY": {
      "headword": "CELE'RITY",
      "key": "CELERITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "celeritoi, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swiftness ; Ipeed j velocity. Hooker^ Digby,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CELE'RITY. /. [celeritoi, Lat.] Swiftness ; Ipeed j velocity. Hooker^ Digby,"
    },
    "CELERV": {
      "headword": "CE'LERV",
      "key": "CELERV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of farflty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'LERV. A species of farflty."
    },
    "CELESTIAL": {
      "headword": "CELE'STIAL",
      "key": "CELESTIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[celejiis, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heavenly 5 relating to the superiour re- gions. Sbukefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Heavenly J relating to the blessed state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Heatenly, with refpecl to excellence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CELE'STIAL. a. [celejiis, Lat.J\n1. Heavenly 5 relating to the superiour re- gions. Sbukefpeare,\n2. Heavenly J relating to the blessed state.\nShakespeare.\n3. Heatenly, with refpecl to excellence."
    },
    "CELESTIALLY": {
      "headword": "CELE'STIALLY",
      "key": "CELESTIALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cehftis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ner. od. In a heavenly manTo CELE'STIFY. v, a. [from cehftis, Lat.]\nTo give something of heavenly nature to\nany thirfg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CELE'STIALLY. ner. od. In a heavenly manTo CELE'STIFY. v, a. [from cehftis, Lat.]\nTo give something of heavenly nature to\nany thirfg. Brown."
    },
    "CELI": {
      "headword": "Celi",
      "key": "CELI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "for thy fake, I part\nWith all that grew so near my heart;\nAnd that I may successful prove,\nTransform myself to what you love. JTaller.\nThou marble hew'ft, ere long to part with breath.\nAnd houses rear'ft, unmindful of thy death. Sandys.\nLixiviate salts, though, by piercing the bodies of vegetables, they dispose them to part readily with their tin&ure ;\nyet some tinCtures they do not only draw out, but likewise\naker. Boyle.\nThe ideas of hunger and warmth are some of the first that\nchildren have, and which they scarce ever part with. Locke.\nWhat a despicable figure mull mock-patriots make, who\nVenture to be hang'd for the ruin of those civil rights, which\ntheir ancestors, rather than part with, chose to be cut to\npieces in the field of battle ? Addifons Freeholder.\nThe good things of this world so delight in, as remember,\nthat we are to part with them, to exchange them for more\ndurable enjoyments. Atterburys Sermons.\nAs for riches and power, our Saviour plainly determines,\nthat the best way to make them blessings, is to part with\nthem. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Celia, for thy fake, I part\nWith all that grew so near my heart;\nAnd that I may successful prove,\nTransform myself to what you love. JTaller.\nThou marble hew'ft, ere long to part with breath.\nAnd houses rear'ft, unmindful of thy death. Sandys.\nLixiviate salts, though, by piercing the bodies of vegetables, they dispose them to part readily with their tin&ure ;\nyet some tinCtures they do not only draw out, but likewise\naker. Boyle.\nThe ideas of hunger and warmth are some of the first that\nchildren have, and which they scarce ever part with. Locke.\nWhat a despicable figure mull mock-patriots make, who\nVenture to be hang'd for the ruin of those civil rights, which\ntheir ancestors, rather than part with, chose to be cut to\npieces in the field of battle ? Addifons Freeholder.\nThe good things of this world so delight in, as remember,\nthat we are to part with them, to exchange them for more\ndurable enjoyments. Atterburys Sermons.\nAs for riches and power, our Saviour plainly determines,\nthat the best way to make them blessings, is to part with\nthem. Swift's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "CELIACK": {
      "headword": "CE'LIACK",
      "key": "CELIACK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "xo<Xia, the belly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[xo<Xia, the belly.] Relating to the lower belly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'LIACK. a. [xo<Xia, the belly.] Relating to the lower belly. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CELIBACY": {
      "headword": "CE'LIBACY",
      "key": "CELIBACY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ccelehi, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Single life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'LIBACY. /. [ from ccelehi, Latin. ] Single life. Atterbury."
    },
    "CELIBATE": {
      "headword": "CE'LIBATE",
      "key": "CELIBATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ccelibatuiy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "life. /. [ccelibatuiy Lat.] Single Graunt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'LIBATE. life. /. [ccelibatuiy Lat.] Single Graunt,"
    },
    "CELL": {
      "headword": "CELL",
      "key": "CELL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cf//a, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fmaU cavity or hollow place. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cave or little habitation of a religious person. Denbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small and cbfc apartment in a 4. prison. A»y\nC E N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any ftnall place of lefidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CELL. /. [cf//a, Lat.]\n1. A fmaU cavity or hollow place. Prior,\n2. The cave or little habitation of a religious person. Denbam,\n3. A small and cbfc apartment in a 4. prison. A»y\nC E N\n4. Any ftnall place of lefidence. Milton."
    },
    "CELLAR": {
      "headword": "CE'LLAR",
      "key": "CELLAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cel/a, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place under ground, where flores ate repoficed. PeacLam,\nCE'LLAR AGE. /. [from cel/ar.] The part of the building which makes the cellars. Shaki'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'LLAR. /. [cel/a, Lat.] A place under ground, where flores ate repoficed. PeacLam,\nCE'LLAR AGE. /. [from cel/ar.] The part of the building which makes the cellars. Shaki'fpeare."
    },
    "CELSITUDE": {
      "headword": "CE'LSITUDE",
      "key": "CELSITUDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The matter with which two bodies are\nmade to cohere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bond of union in friendlhip. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'LSITUDE. f. Uel/itudo, Lat.] Height. CE'MENT. /. Icamentum, Lat.] 1. The matter with which two bodies are\nmade to cohere. Bacon.\n2. Bond of union in friendlhip. South,"
    },
    "CELUER": {
      "headword": "CE'LUER",
      "key": "CELUER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from geU.^ One that performs the aa of castration. Hudthras\nGELDER ROSE. /• [brought from Gud- dcrlarJA A plant. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'LUER. f. [from geU.^ One that performs the aa of castration. Hudthras\nGELDER ROSE. /• [brought from Gud- dcrlarJA A plant. ."
    },
    "CEMENT": {
      "headword": "To CEME'NT",
      "key": "CEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To come into con- iunftinn ; to cohere. Sharp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To CEME'NT. v. n. To come into con- iunftinn ; to cohere. Sharp,"
    },
    "CEMENTATION": {
      "headword": "CEMENTA'TION",
      "key": "CEMENTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{irom cement .'\\ The a 61 of cementing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CEMENTA'TION. /. {irom cement .'\\ The a 61 of cementing."
    },
    "CEMETERY": {
      "headword": "CEMETERY",
      "key": "CEMETERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xoi/i^rln^ov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place\nwhere the dead are reposited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CEMETERY. /. [xoi/i^rln^ov. ] A place\nwhere the dead are reposited. Addifon."
    },
    "CEN": {
      "headword": "CEN",
      "key": "CEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "14 The stem on which fore op frosty\n\n75 The stem of a « alt.\" W Grew, STALKINGHORSE, /; [oli nd J 4 borse either real or fell\n\nt of the gam\n\nGE), 2 To STA/MMER. Vs A\n\n. A rk i nan thing rte.\n\n8 a fowler . 225 from * 4 STALKY. . ten Jah",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. ¶ T ve alean, Saxon, ] #4 1. To walk v with oy Iu, ste\n\n+: To walk dans a 9) hor!\n\n1 W they a os A 4 stit a 10\n\n?\n\n0; on.\n\n[14 The stem on which fore op frosty\n\n75 The stem of a « alt.\" W Grew, STALKINGHORSE, /; [oli nd J 4 borse either real or fell\n\nt of the gam\n\nGE), 2 To STA/MMER. Vs A\n\n. A rk i nan thing rte.\n\n8 a fowler . 225 from * 4 STALKY. . ten Jah] Wan Sy\n\n- meme OA NY # 2 f a by 7 M. 25 ; . 1 — 7 bl Dd”; . 7 e 1 7 - . Wo N 101 #*x - 4 Th ji Ta ® j 0 1 / 7\n\n* Pamelen, } avigren, to stammer, Dutch, T hens]\n\n\" speak with unnatural hesitation; on\n\n* words difficulty. ' Sid# ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CEN foes\n\nv. u. ¶ T ve alean, Saxon, ] #4 1. To walk v with oy Iu, ste\n\n+: To walk dans a 9) hor!\n\n1 W they a os A 4 stit a 10\n\n?\n\n0; on.\n\n[14 The stem on which fore op frosty\n\n75 The stem of a « alt.\" W Grew, STALKINGHORSE, /; [oli nd J 4 borse either real or fell\n\nt of the gam\n\nGE), 2 To STA/MMER. Vs A\n\n. A rk i nan thing rte.\n\n8 a fowler . 225 from * 4 STALKY. . ten Jah] Wan Sy\n\n- meme OA NY # 2 f a by 7 M. 25 ; . 1 — 7 bl Dd”; . 7 e 1 7 - . Wo N 101 #*x - 4 Th ji Ta ® j 0 1 / 7\n\n* Pamelen, } avigren, to stammer, Dutch, T hens]\n\n\" speak with unnatural hesitation; on\n\n* words difficulty. ' Sid# ; Shak"
    },
    "CEN-TJLESSE": {
      "headword": "CEN-TJLESSE",
      "key": "CEN-TJLESSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Complaif- ancej civility. Hudibras,\nGt, NTILISM.' /; [gentilijme, Fr.] Hea- thenifm; paganism. Stillinrfea,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CEN-TJLESSE. f. [French.] Complaif- ancej civility. Hudibras,\nGt, NTILISM.' /; [gentilijme, Fr.] Hea- thenifm; paganism. Stillinrfea,"
    },
    "CENATORY": {
      "headword": "CE'NATORY",
      "key": "CENATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ceno, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ceno, Lat.] Relating to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brczcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NATORY. supper. a. [ceno, Lat.] Relating to Brczcn."
    },
    "CENOBITICAL": {
      "headword": "CENOBI'TICAL",
      "key": "CENOBITICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "x»a«c and ^/of .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liv- ing in community. Stdltn^eet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CENOBI'TICAL, a, [x»a«c and ^/of . ] Liv- ing in community. Stdltn^eet,"
    },
    "CENOTAPH": {
      "headword": "CE'NOTAPH",
      "key": "CENOTAPH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "KEvo.-andla^,;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mo- nument for One clfewhwe. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NOTAPH. /. [KEvo.-andla^,;.] A mo- nument for One clfewhwe. Drydcn,"
    },
    "CENSE": {
      "headword": "CENSE",
      "key": "CENSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fff«»/eT, Fr.J To pertume with odours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CENSE./. [«»/«, Lat. J Publick rates. Ba,\nTo CENSE, -v. a. [fff«»/eT, Fr.J To pertume with odours. Dryden."
    },
    "CENSER": {
      "headword": "CE'NSER",
      "key": "CENSER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\encenfoir, Fr.] The pan in which incense is burned. Peacbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NSER. /. \\encenfoir, Fr.] The pan in which incense is burned. Peacbam,"
    },
    "CENSOR": {
      "headword": "CENSOR",
      "key": "CENSOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer of Rome, who had the power of correfting manners.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who is given to censure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CENSOR. /. {eenfor, Lat ]\n1. An officer of Rome, who had the power of correfting manners.\n2. One who is given to censure. Roscommon."
    },
    "CENSORIAN": {
      "headword": "CENSO'RIAN",
      "key": "CENSORIAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from eenfor,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from eenfor,] Relating to the eenfor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CENSO'RIAN. a. [from eenfor,] Relating to the eenfor. Bacon."
    },
    "CENSORIOUS": {
      "headword": "CENSO'RIOUS",
      "key": "CENSORIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cenjor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cenjor.] Addid- ed to censure ; severe. Sprat,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CENSO'RIOUS. a. [from cenjor.] Addid- ed to censure ; severe. Sprat,"
    },
    "CENSORIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CENSO'RIOUSLY",
      "key": "CENSORIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a severe reflea. ing manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CENSO'RIOUSLY. ad. In a severe reflea. ing manner."
    },
    "CENSORIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CENSO'RIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CENSORIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disposition to re- proach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tithifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CENSO'RIOUSNESS. /, Disposition to re- proach. Tithifon."
    },
    "CENSORSHIP": {
      "headword": "CE'NSORSHIP",
      "key": "CENSORSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ««>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "office of a eenfor. /. [from ««>.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn. The"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NSORSHIP. office of a eenfor. /. [from ««>.] Broivn. The"
    },
    "CENSURABLE": {
      "headword": "CE'NSURABLE",
      "key": "CENSURABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from censure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from censure.] Wor- thy of censure ; culpable. Locke,\nCE NSURABLENESS. /.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blamableness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NSURABLE. a. [from censure.] Wor- thy of censure ; culpable. Locke,\nCE NSURABLENESS. /. Blamableness."
    },
    "CENSURE": {
      "headword": "CE'NSURE",
      "key": "CENSURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cenfura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blame ; reprimand j reproach. Pope,\nst- Judgment ; opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Jud;cial sentence. Stak'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Spiritual punishment. . Hamntond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NSURE. /. [cenfura, Latin.] I. Blame ; reprimand j reproach. Pope,\nst- Judgment ; opinion. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Jud;cial sentence. Stak'fpeare. 4. Spiritual punishment. . Hamntond,"
    },
    "CENT": {
      "headword": "CENT",
      "key": "CENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "centaurut, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poetical being, fuppofcd to be com- pounded of a man and a horse. Tbomfon, 2. The archer in the zodiack. Thotnfan. CENTAURY. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CENT. /. Iccntum, Lat.] A hundred ; w, five per cent, that is, five in the hundred. CENTAUR./, [centaurut, Lat.] 1. A poetical being, fuppofcd to be com- pounded of a man and a horse. Tbomfon, 2. The archer in the zodiack. Thotnfan. CENTAURY. A plant."
    },
    "CENTENARY": {
      "headword": "CE'NTENARY",
      "key": "CENTENARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(ow as 2 2 of 4 hundred, Ha 9",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NTENARY./, (ow as 2 2 of 4 hundred, Ha 9",
      "raw_alt": "CE'NTENARY. [centenariu:.] The num- ber of a hundred. Hakc-well.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CENTESIMAL": {
      "headword": "CENTE'SIMAL",
      "key": "CENTESIMAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "centefmus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CENTE'SIMAL. / [centefmus, Latin.] Hundredth. Arbutbnot.",
      "raw_alt": "CENTE'SIMAL, f. Legit, Latin. 1 bh.\n\nHundredth, Arbutbndta. 3 CENTIFO/LIOUS, 4. from centum and foe \"of Lum, Latin.] An hundred leaves,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CENTIFOLIOUS": {
      "headword": "CENTIFO'LIOUS",
      "key": "CENTIFOLIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ham centum iaAfo- Hum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ham centum iaAfo- Hum, Lat.] An hundred leaves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CENTIFO'LIOUS. a. [ham centum iaAfo- Hum, Lat.] An hundred leaves."
    },
    "CENTIPEDE": {
      "headword": "CE'NTIPEDE",
      "key": "CENTIPEDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "centum in^ pes.) A poiCE'NTO. f, [cento, Lat. A cfimpofition formed by joining scrapes from other auCENTRAL, <^hop. a. [from centre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from centre.] \" Relating Camden. to\nthe centre. M^ocdward, CENTRALLY. «. With regard to the centre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NTIPEDE./. fonous infedt. [centum in^ pes.) A poiCE'NTO. f, [cento, Lat. A cfimpofition formed by joining scrapes from other auCENTRAL, <^hop. a. [from centre.] \" Relating Camden. to\nthe centre. M^ocdward, CENTRALLY. «. With regard to the centre. Dryden."
    },
    "CENTRALLY": {
      "headword": "CENTRALLY",
      "key": "CENTRALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rest on © repose on Os : 75 1\n\nay © . To be placed in th the Natta or TN\n\n' Milton, CE/NTRICK, a, [from ee Placed: in the centre. g Pans,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CENTRALLY. « 4. - With regard to 4 xg lan 7\n\nDiydehs 55 CENTRE, 4 Leentrum, Lat.] The middle, 1 e,\n\nj To CE/NTRE, . . [from the noun,] = gg a, 1 La. Relating to to\n\nJ's.\n\nPlaces on u centre; to i $9.09 9 .\n\n1. To rest on © repose on Os : 75 1\n\nay © . To be placed in th the Natta or TN\n\n' Milton, CE/NTRICK, a, [from ee Placed: in the centre. g Pans,"
    },
    "CENTRE": {
      "headword": "CE'NTRE",
      "key": "CENTRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "centrum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The middle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NTRE. / [centrum, Lat.] The middle.",
      "raw_alt": "To CENTRE. ©. 1. MO TAP H. J. Taboo and rag 2 8",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CENTRI": {
      "headword": "CENTRI",
      "key": "CENTRI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PETAL, 4. Having s = Oo to\n\nEa nk 4 Teen 1 144.1 0 4 chat it; five in che hundred. UR. . [centaurus,. 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CENTRI/PETAL, 4. Having s = Oo to\n\nEa nk 4 Teen 1 144.1 0 4 chat it; five in che hundred. UR. . [centaurus,. 1"
    },
    "CENTRICK": {
      "headword": "CE'NTRICK",
      "key": "CENTRICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from centre.} Placed in the centre. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NTRICK. a, [from centre.} Placed in the centre. Donne,"
    },
    "CENTRIFUGAL": {
      "headword": "CENTRI'FUGAL",
      "key": "CENTRIFUGAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "centrum and fugio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[centrum and fugio, Lat.] Having the quality acquired by bo- dies m motion, of receding from the centre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CENTRI'FUGAL. a. [centrum and fugio, Lat.] Having the quality acquired by bo- dies m motion, of receding from the centre,",
      "raw_alt": "CENTRIFUGAL.” 4. \\ [centrum and 8 Lat.] Having the quality acquired by dies in motion, of receding from the centre,\n\nthe cefifre,\n\nCENTUPL 4. See $20DTIKALs VS. E'NTUPLE, 4. centuplex, Latin.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CENTRIPETAL": {
      "headword": "CENTRIPETAL",
      "key": "CENTRIPETAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a tendency to\nthe centre. Cbeyne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CENTRIPETAL, a. Having a tendency to\nthe centre. Cbeyne,"
    },
    "CENTRY": {
      "headword": "CE'NTRY",
      "key": "CENTRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SeeSENTiN",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "At. Gay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NTRY. SeeSENTiNAt. Gay."
    },
    "CENTU": {
      "headword": "To CENTU",
      "key": "CENTU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "on 7 To divide into hundreds;\n\n; NTURIA/TOR. 5 I cENTL given to kid, pE rg di FL 5\n\ntimes by centuries. .\n\n9 J. 12 Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[on 7 To divide into hundreds;\n\n; NTURIA/TOR. 5 I cENTL given to kid, pE rg di FL 5\n\ntimes by centuries. .\n\n9 J. 12 Latin, ] A mi- — — 0 an hunde!\n\nSbalespeure.\n\n- CENTURY, 5 e Lat. 1 A hundred\n\n_usvally employed to specify time; * the : second centu\n\nbs CBPHALALGY, 7. bu 1 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CENTU/RIATE, v. a. [on 7 To divide into hundreds;\n\n; NTURIA/TOR. 5 I cENTL given to kid, pE rg di FL 5\n\ntimes by centuries. .\n\n9 J. 12 Latin, ] A mi- — — 0 an hunde!\n\nSbalespeure.\n\n- CENTURY, 5 e Lat. 1 A hundred\n\n_usvally employed to specify time; * the : second centu\n\nbs CBPHALALGY, 7. bu 1 *"
    },
    "CENTUPLE": {
      "headword": "CE'NTUPLE",
      "key": "CENTUPLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "centupkx, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[centum zni\nplico^ Lat.] To make a hundred fold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NTUPLE. a, [centupkx, Lat.] An hundredfold.\nTo CENTUPLICATE, -v. a. [centum zni\nplico^ Lat.] To make a hundred fold."
    },
    "CENTURIATE": {
      "headword": "To CENTU'RIATE",
      "key": "CENTURIATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[centurio, Lat. J To divide into hundreds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CENTU'RIATE. 1/. a. [centurio, Lat. J To divide into hundreds."
    },
    "CENTURIATOR": {
      "headword": "CENTURIA'TOR",
      "key": "CENTURIATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from century.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A name given to historians, who dilimguiih times by centuries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CENTURIA'TOR. / [from century.] A name given to historians, who dilimguiih times by centuries. Ayliffe."
    },
    "CENTURION": {
      "headword": "CENTU'RION",
      "key": "CENTURION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "centurio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A military officer, who commanded an hun- dred men. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CENTU'RION. /. [centurio, Latin.] A military officer, who commanded an hun- dred men. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "CENTURY": {
      "headword": "CE'NTURY",
      "key": "CENTURY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "centaria, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hundred ;\nusually employetf'Ksfpecify time j as. the second century. Bosh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NTURY. /. [centaria, Lat.] A hundred ;\nusually employetf'Ksfpecify time j as. the second century. Bosh,"
    },
    "CEPHA": {
      "headword": "CEPHA",
      "key": "CEPHA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LICK; 4. to An. That at wh > is medicinal to 2 122 *\n\n_ CERASTES, J. Lags A er I ”%\n\nhens",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CEPHA/LICK; 4. to An. That at wh > is medicinal to 2 122 *\n\n_ CERASTES, J. Lags A er I ”%\n\nhens"
    },
    "CEPHALALGY": {
      "headword": "CE'PHALALGY",
      "key": "CEPHALALGY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "m^ax^y-) ia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nheadach. CEPHA'LICK, a. [khhX^.] That which is medicinal to the head. A'buthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'PHALALGY. /. [m^ax^y-) ia.] The\nheadach. CEPHA'LICK, a. [khhX^.] That which is medicinal to the head. A'buthnot."
    },
    "CEPHIF": {
      "headword": "Cephif",
      "key": "CEPHIF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "thou\nWilt lend a hand to close thy rniftrefs’ eyes. A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cephifa, thou\nWilt lend a hand to close thy rniftrefs’ eyes. A. Philips."
    },
    "CERASTES": {
      "headword": "CERA'STES",
      "key": "CERASTES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "xsj^r^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fcipent hav- ing horns. Miito?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CERA'STES,f. [xsj^r^.] A fcipent hav- ing horns. Miito?."
    },
    "CERATE": {
      "headword": "CE'RATE",
      "key": "CERATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cera, Lat, wax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccmtus, Lat.] Waxed. To CERE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ceray Lat. wax.] To wax.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijeman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'RATE. /. [cera, Lat, wax.] A meo*-, cine made of wax, ^' '\"T.\nS z CERATE'D.\nC E R\neE'RATED. a. [ccmtus, Lat.] Waxed. To CERE. -v. a. [from ceray Lat. wax.] To wax. Wijeman.",
      "raw_alt": "CERATE. 1. Laue, N A medicine © _ f wan,\n\n8 .\n\n.\n\n5 ? ;\n\n7 1 I - ® _ = — , r K —— — — * _ - - Ny 8 2 = a =\n\n= a i —_— — n — — — 2 - -\n\n*\n\nq n\n\nö *\n\n084 R",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CEREBEL": {
      "headword": "CE'REBEL",
      "key": "CEREBEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cerebdlum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Part of the brain. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'REBEL. /. [cerebdlum, Lat.] Part of the brain. ' Derham."
    },
    "CERECLOTH": {
      "headword": "CE'RECLOTH",
      "key": "CERECLOTH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cere and doth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloth smeared over with glutinous matter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'RECLOTH. /. [from cere and doth.] Cloth smeared over with glutinous matter."
    },
    "CEREMENT": {
      "headword": "CE'REMENT",
      "key": "CEREMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cera, Lat. wax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloaths dipped in melted wax, with which\ndead bodies were infolded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'REMENT. /. [from cera, Lat. wax.] Cloaths dipped in melted wax, with which\ndead bodies were infolded. Skakefpeare."
    },
    "CEREMONIAL": {
      "headword": "CEREMO'NIAL",
      "key": "CEREMONIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fmm cereivony,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Outward form ; external rite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The order for rites and forms in the\nRoman church.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CEREMO'NIAL. /. [fmm cereivony,'] 1. Outward form ; external rite. Sivift. a. The order for rites and forms in the\nRoman church."
    },
    "CEREMONIALNESS": {
      "headword": "CEREMO'NIALNESS",
      "key": "CEREMONIALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ccrenwria. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ConfiiHng of outward rites. tiouth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "F'uil of i-Ciemony 5 awful. Sb^lefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attentive to the outward rites ofreJi- gion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Civil ; according to the flridt rules of\ncivility. Addijon.\n^. Civil and formal to a fault. Sidney. -CEREMO'NIOUSLY. ad. In a ceremonious\nmanner ; fnmally. Shakcfpeare.\nCEREMO NIOySNESS. /. Fondnefi of ce- remony.\n• CE'REMONY. /. [ccrenwria. Lat.] ,1. Outward vite j external form in reli- gion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spevjer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forms of civility, Baco-n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Outward forms of slate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CEREMO'NIALNESS. /. The quality of being cerf-m.^nial. CEREMONIOUS.,/!, [from ceremony. 1\nJ. ConfiiHng of outward rites. tiouth.\na. F'uil of i-Ciemony 5 awful. Sb^lefpeare.\n3. Attentive to the outward rites ofreJi- gion. Shakefpcare.\n4. Civil ; according to the flridt rules of\ncivility. Addijon.\n^. Civil and formal to a fault. Sidney. -CEREMO'NIOUSLY. ad. In a ceremonious\nmanner ; fnmally. Shakcfpeare.\nCEREMO NIOySNESS. /. Fondnefi of ce- remony.\n• CE'REMONY. /. [ccrenwria. Lat.] ,1. Outward vite j external form in reli- gion. Spevjer.\na. Forms of civility, Baco-n. 3. Outward forms of slate. Drydcn.",
      "raw_alt": "CEREMO'NIALNESS, . The Es og of 1. A levy made upon the ;nhabitant of being ceremonial, -- en, rated according to Wen Poren.\n\n2 EXREMONIOUS. a. [from teremony. Þ -:\n\n1. Consisl ing of outward rites, » Seth, 2. The act of laying rates, 2, Full of ceremony z awful. Sbakesp. 3. Bounds or limits. balespem 3. Attentive to the outward rites, of reli - To CESS. v. 4. To rate ; to lay charge on „ Sbalespeare. 8 4. Civil; according to the firift rules of CESSA/TION. J. - [een La Latio,] F, eivility, - Addi Jon. 1. A stop z d ret; 2 vacation. Haymark, 8. Civil and formal to a fault, Sj ncy-, 2, A pause of hostility, without peace,\n\n' CEREMO/NIOUSLY, ad. ae K. Charly\n\nFS 2 þ $i. Wu\" 1\n\n: CERTAIN. a. [certur, Latin. ]\n\nmanner; formally. Sbakespeare. CESSAVIT. s. [ Latin. ] A writ that lis -CERE MO/NIOUSNESS, J. Fondness of ce- upon this general ground, that the person temony. bu ius whom it is brought, hath, for tu CEREMONY, . 6 Latin. ars, omitted to perform such service u h\n\n1. Outward rite; ary form in whe is obliged by his tenure. : Com,\n\ngion. Spenser, CESSIBVLITY, he. The quality of _—\n\n2. Forms of civility, Bacon. or giving way\n\nef] Outward forms of state. ; Dryden, Cx/SSIBLE; 4 lasis, Latin. 1551",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CEROTE": {
      "headword": "CE'ROTE",
      "key": "CEROTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with cerate. fVi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jcman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'ROTE. /. The fame with cerate. fViJcman."
    },
    "CERRMHONIAL": {
      "headword": "CERRMHONIAL",
      "key": "CERRMHONIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ceremony.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The order for rites and forms in the womb, 5 1 SENT man church. © CESS, s. [from cense. - SOM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CERRMHONIAL. . [from ceremony. ] CESA RIAN. 2, [from Cer . 1.9%\n\n7, Outward form ; external rite, Swift. » « rian seQtion is cutting 2 one of the\n\n2. The order for rites and forms in the womb, 5 1 SENT man church. © CESS, s. [from cense. - SOM"
    },
    "CERTAIN": {
      "headword": "CE'RTAIN",
      "key": "CERTAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "certus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[certus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sure ; indubitable ; unqueflionable. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jhtfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resolved ; determined. Milton.\n■%. In an indefinite sense, some ; as, a\ncertain man told me this. f^'i/kins.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Undoubting; put pafl doubt. J)ryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'RTAIN. a. [certus, Lat.] 3. Sure ; indubitable ; unqueflionable. TiJhtfon.\n2. Resolved ; determined. Milton.\n■%. In an indefinite sense, some ; as, a\ncertain man told me this. f^'i/kins. 4. Undoubting; put pafl doubt. J)ryden,"
    },
    "CERTAINLY": {
      "headword": "CE'RTAINLY",
      "key": "CERTAINLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from certain,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indubitably ; without quellion, Leckc, n. Without fail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'RTAINLY.^fli. [from certain,'] I. Indubitably ; without quellion, Leckc, n. Without fail."
    },
    "CERTES": {
      "headword": "CE'RTES",
      "key": "CERTES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "certci'l Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any tefiin-.ony. Addtfor\\.\nToCE-RT FY. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[certiser, Fr,] To\n■ give certain information ot. Harfur.ond. CERTLORjiRI, I. [Lnin.] Awntillui.ng\nC H A\nOnt of the chancery, to call up therec^ords\nof a cause therein depending. Cotvel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'RTES. truth. ad. [certci'l Fr.] Certainly Hudibras. ; in\nfERTFFICATE. /. [certlficat, low Lat.] J.. A writing mace in any court, to give\nnotice tp anpther court of any thing dene therein. Cnuef,\n2. Any tefiin-.ony. Addtfor\\.\nToCE-RT FY. -v. a. [certiser, Fr,] To\n■ give certain information ot. Harfur.ond. CERTLORjiRI, I. [Lnin.] Awntillui.ng\nC H A\nOnt of the chancery, to call up therec^ords\nof a cause therein depending. Cotvel,"
    },
    "CERTITUDE": {
      "headword": "CE'RTITUDE",
      "key": "CERTITUDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "certitudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cer- tainty J freedom from doubt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'RTITUDE. /. [certitudo, Lat.] Cer- tainty J freedom from doubt. Dryden."
    },
    "CERULEAN": {
      "headword": "CERU'LEAN",
      "key": "CERULEAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cteruleus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [cteruleus, Lat.] Blue 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CERU'LEAN. 7 a. [cteruleus, Lat.] Blue 5"
    },
    "CERULEOUS": {
      "headword": "CERU'LEOUS",
      "key": "CERULEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fVom cerukouu",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fVom cerukouu] Having the power to produce a blue coiopr, .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CERU'LEOUS. i sky-coioured. Boyle. CERU'LIFICK. a. [fVom cerukouu] Having the power to produce a blue coiopr, ."
    },
    "CERVICAL": {
      "headword": "CERVI'CAL",
      "key": "CERVICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. {cer'vicaiii, LU.] Belong- ing to the neck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CERVI'CAL. «. {cer'vicaiii, LU.] Belong- ing to the neck. Cheyne."
    },
    "CESS": {
      "headword": "To CESS",
      "key": "CESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "c'fatlo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rate 5 to lay chajge on.\nSpfffcr, CESSA'TION. /. [c'fatlo, Lat.]\n1 . A flop ; a reft ; a vacation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A paule of hostility, without peace.\nK. Charles. CESSAiyjr. f. [Latin.] A writ that lies upon this general ground, that the person,\nagainst whom it is brought, hath, for two\nyears, omitted to perform such service as\nhe is obliged by his tenure. Co'wel. CESSIBILITY. /. The quality of receding, or giving way. Digb'j,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CESS. -v. a. To rate 5 to lay chajge on.\nSpfffcr, CESSA'TION. /. [c'fatlo, Lat.]\n1 . A flop ; a reft ; a vacation. Hayivard.\n2. A paule of hostility, without peace.\nK. Charles. CESSAiyjr. f. [Latin.] A writ that lies upon this general ground, that the person,\nagainst whom it is brought, hath, for two\nyears, omitted to perform such service as\nhe is obliged by his tenure. Co'wel. CESSIBILITY. /. The quality of receding, or giving way. Digb'j,"
    },
    "CESSIBLE": {
      "headword": "CE'SSIBLE",
      "key": "CESSIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f(^»:, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl. [f(^»:, Lat.] Eafytogive\nway. • Digiiy, CESSION. /. [cc/isn, Fr.] ^1. Retreat; the adt of giving way. ^arop. \" 2- Re^gnation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'SSIBLE. fl. [f(^»:, Lat.] Eafytogive\nway. • Digiiy, CESSION. /. [cc/isn, Fr.] ^1. Retreat; the adt of giving way. ^arop. \" 2- Re^gnation. Temple."
    },
    "CESSIONARY": {
      "headword": "CE'SSIONARY",
      "key": "CESSIONARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ctjfion,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ctjfion,] Implying a refignat;on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'SSIONARY. a. [from ctjfion,] Implying a refignat;on."
    },
    "CESSMENT": {
      "headword": "CE'SSMENT",
      "key": "CESSMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cess.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An afTefl- ment or tax.\npE'SSOR. /. [from cefo, Lat.] He that ceafeth or neglefleth so long to perform a\nduty belonging to him, as that he incuir- reth the danger of law. Coivel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'SSMENT. /. [from cess.] An afTefl- ment or tax.\npE'SSOR. /. [from cefo, Lat.] He that ceafeth or neglefleth so long to perform a\nduty belonging to him, as that he incuir- reth the danger of law. Coivel,"
    },
    "CESTLS": {
      "headword": "CE'STLS",
      "key": "CESTLS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The girdle of Venu?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'STLS.f. [Latin.] The girdle of Venu?."
    },
    "CFNGLYMUS": {
      "headword": "CfNGLYMUS",
      "key": "CFNGLYMUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ginglime, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mutual indenting of two bones into each\nothier's cavity, of which the elbow is an instance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CfNGLYMUS. /. [ginglime, French.] A mutual indenting of two bones into each\nothier's cavity, of which the elbow is an instance,"
    },
    "CFONTINUEDLY": {
      "headword": "CfONTI'NUEDLy",
      "key": "CFONTINUEDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from continued.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without interruption ; without ceasing. Norrts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CfONTI'NUEDLy. ad. [from continued.]\nWithout interruption ; without ceasing. Norrts,"
    },
    "CGNCAVOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CGNCA'VOUSLY",
      "key": "CGNCAVOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from coma-vous.'\\ With hollowness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bronvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CGNCA'VOUSLY. ad. [from coma-vous.'\\ With hollowness. Bronvn."
    },
    "CGNCITATION": {
      "headword": "CGNCITA'TION",
      "key": "CGNCITATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "concitatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th« aft of stirring up. Brazen.\nCONCLAMA TION. /. An outcry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CGNCITA'TION. /. [concitatio, Lat.] Th« aft of stirring up. Brazen.\nCONCLAMA TION. /. An outcry. Diii."
    },
    "CHA": {
      "headword": "CHA",
      "key": "CHA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from NOTE Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from NOTE Lat.]\n\neastern part of the chureh, in ee th the altar is placed. Hooker, Addison, CHA/NCELLOR. „ Latin; cbancelier, French. a 1. The chancellor 28 and temper the written law, and ek himself only to the law of nature and cor seienee. Cowl, Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "CHANCELLOR 15 the Ecelefiaftical Court,\n\nA bishop's lawyer, to direct the bishops i in matters of judgment. Hi., 3: CHancziLon of a Cathedral, A dg.\n\nregular exercise of devotion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "CHANCELLOR of the Exchequer, At\n\nofficer who fits in that court, and in the ex · chequer chamber, and, with the rest of the court, ordereth things/to” the king” s best benefit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cuancriion of \"the University, The . principal magistrate,\n\nCH A/NCELLORSHIP, ＋. The office o of * chancellor. ; g CHA! N 8217.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dd l\n\nES 4 2 r= Anger ; To 1 8\n\n/NCROUS, 's. [from cons 4 L v. 1 mw 1 * 3. To opp tt, CHANDELVER, þ: 7 [chandelier, J To CHAN v.n.. Toh b\n\nbranch f. * cia bl. A.) [dentin Fe] So",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHA/NCEL. J. [from NOTE Lat.]\n\neastern part of the chureh, in ee th the altar is placed. Hooker, Addison, CHA/NCELLOR. „ Latin; cbancelier, French. a 1. The chancellor 28 and temper the written law, and ek himself only to the law of nature and cor seienee. Cowl, Swift,\n\n2. CHANCELLOR 15 the Ecelefiaftical Court,\n\nA bishop's lawyer, to direct the bishops i in matters of judgment. Hi., 3: CHancziLon of a Cathedral, A dg.\n\nregular exercise of devotion,\n\n4. CHANCELLOR of the Exchequer, At\n\nofficer who fits in that court, and in the ex · chequer chamber, and, with the rest of the court, ordereth things/to” the king” s best benefit. 5. Cuancriion of \"the University, The . principal magistrate,\n\nCH A/NCELLORSHIP, ＋. The office o of * chancellor. ; g CHA! N 8217. 2\n\nDd l\n\nES 4 2 r= Anger ; To 1 8\n\n/NCROUS, 's. [from cons 4 L v. 1 mw 1 * 3. To opp tt, CHANDELVER, þ: 7 [chandelier, J To CHAN v.n.. Toh b\n\nbranch f. * cia bl. A.) [dentin Fe] So",
      "raw_alt": "CHA\nf. To bite with a frequent aftion of the teeth. Bacon.\n2. To devour, Spiffator.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CHAD": {
      "headword": "CHAD",
      "key": "CHAD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eckavffcr, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eckavffcr, Fr,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To warm with rubbing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To perfume.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make angry. Hayivard. Knolks, \"To CHAFF, -v.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rage ; to fret ; to fume. Pppe.\n%, To fjet against any thing, Sbakefpeart. - • ' .' CHAS^F.\nC H A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAD. /. A fort of fi/h. Careiv,\nTo CHAFF, -u. a. [eckavffcr, Fr,]\nI. To warm with rubbing. Sidney.\nZ. To heat. Shakespeare.\n3. To perfume. Suckling.\n4. To make angry. Hayivard. Knolks, \"To CHAFF, -v.n.\nI. To rage ; to fret ; to fume. Pppe.\n%, To fjet against any thing, Sbakefpeart. - • ' .' CHAS^F.\nC H A"
    },
    "CHAFE": {
      "headword": "CHAFE",
      "key": "CHAFE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the- verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heat ; a rage ; a fury. Hudibras,\nCHAFE WAX. /. An officer belonging to the lord high chancellor, who fits the wax\nfor the fejling of writs. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAFE. /. [from the- verb.] A heat ; a rage ; a fury. Hudibras,\nCHAFE WAX. /. An officer belonging to the lord high chancellor, who fits the wax\nfor the fejling of writs. ' Harris."
    },
    "CHAFER": {
      "headword": "CHA'FER",
      "key": "CHAFER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "repp.ji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infeft J a fort of yellow beetle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'FER. /. [repp.ji, Saxon.] An infeft J a fort of yellow beetle."
    },
    "CHAFERY": {
      "headword": "CHA'FERY",
      "key": "CHAFERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A forge in an iron mill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philipi.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'FERY. /. A forge in an iron mill. Philipi.",
      "raw_alt": "CHA'FERY. 4. A forgs, in an hon . Fi 5 2. One * aa by”",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHAFF": {
      "headword": "CHAFF",
      "key": "CHAFF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ceap, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The husks of C' rn that are separated\nby threihing and winnowing. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used for any thing worthlef.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAFF. /. [ceap, Saxon.] 1. The husks of C' rn that are separated\nby threihing and winnowing. Dryden,\n2. It is used for any thing worthlef.",
      "raw_alt": "CHAFF, / [ceap, Son]! cn. , [chaise, French.\" 4 1, The husks of corn that are separated by: , pleasure drawn by one horse, - 1\n\nS\n\nthreshing and winnowings - \"Dryde, CHALCO'/GR AHR, Tree of\n\n2, It i bed for any thing worthless, e, brass, An . in lee",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHAFFER": {
      "headword": "To CHA'FFER",
      "key": "CHAFFER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "kiuffev, Germ, to buy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [kiuffev, Germ, to buy.] To hagi;le ; to bargain. Hivift. To CHATFER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bu).",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exchange. Sp-r'f'^r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHA'FFER. v. n. [kiuffev, Germ, to buy.] To hagi;le ; to bargain. Hivift. To CHATFER. v. a.\nI. To bu). Spenser.\n1. To exchange. Sp-r'f'^r.",
      "raw_alt": "To CHA'FFER,. v. u. [4auffen, German, to re 1 l e _ boy,] To haggle 3 to LE rv) » Sxoift, graving in brasa.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHAFFERY": {
      "headword": "CHA'FFERY",
      "key": "CHAFFERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from chaffer.} Traffick.\nSf^t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tifcr"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'FFERY. f. [from chaffer.} Traffick.\nSf^tTifcr",
      "raw_alt": "CHA'FFERY, . [from chaffer,} Traffick, 2. It is generally led for a cup used in LY\n\n4 Spenser, of worship. Stillin\n\n CHA/FFINCH, f. [from chaff and nk, A CHA/LICED; 4, [from calin, Lat. a\n\nbird so called, because it delights in cha 2 8 af — 4 2\n\nPhilipe. CHALK, s. fcealc, Saxon, ] Chalk is wwhnte CHAFFLESS. a. [from chaf. ] - Without + foffile, usually reckoned a stone, -but by ane. some ranked among the bole sm,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHAFFINCH": {
      "headword": "CHATFINCH",
      "key": "CHAFFINCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chaff &ni finch.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird f) called, because it delights in\nchaff. Phi.'iDs.\nCH.A'FFLESS, a. [from chaff.] Without chaff. Shakeffeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHATFINCH. /. [from chaff &ni finch.'] A bird f) called, because it delights in\nchaff. Phi.'iDs.\nCH.A'FFLESS, a. [from chaff.] Without chaff. Shakeffeare,",
      "key_original": "CHATFINCH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHAFFWEED": {
      "headword": "CHA'FFWEED",
      "key": "CHAFFWEED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cudweed. CHAFFY, a. Like chaff j full of chaff. B'oivn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'FFWEED. /. Cudweed. CHAFFY, a. Like chaff j full of chaff. B'oivn."
    },
    "CHAFINGDISH": {
      "headword": "CHA'FINGDISH",
      "key": "CHAFINGDISH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chafe and dip,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veflel to make any thing hot in ; a portable grate for coals. Bvon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'FINGDISH. /. [from chafe and dip,] A veflel to make any thing hot in ; a portable grate for coals. Bvon,"
    },
    "CHAFMN": {
      "headword": "Chafmn",
      "key": "CHAFMN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Chafmnn."
    },
    "CHAGRLN": {
      "headword": "CHAGRl'N",
      "key": "CHAGRLN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chagrin», Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[chagriner, Fr.] To vex ; to put nut of temper,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHAGRl'N. /. [chagrin», Fr.] Ill hu- mour ; vexation. Pope.\nToCHaGRI'N. -v. a. [chagriner, Fr.] To vex ; to put nut of temper,"
    },
    "CHAIN": {
      "headword": "CHAIN",
      "key": "CHAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cbaine, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feries of links fastened one within\nanother,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genesis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bond ; a mansde ; a fetter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A line of links with which land is measured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A feries linked together. Hammpnd,\nTo CHAIN, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fatten or link with a chain,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knollet.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring into slavery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put on a chain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kno"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ues."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To unite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAIN. /. [cbaine, Fr.] I. A feries of links fastened one within\nanother, Genesis.\nz. A bond ; a mansde ; a fetter. Pope.\n3. A line of links with which land is measured. Locke.\n4. A feries linked together. Hammpnd,\nTo CHAIN, -v. a. [from the noun.] I. To fatten or link with a chain, Knollet.\na. To bring into slavery. Pope.\n3. To put on a chain. KnoUes.\n4. To unite. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CHAINFRIN": {
      "headword": "CHAiNFRIN",
      "key": "CHAINFRIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fore- part of the head of ahorse. Farrier i DiB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAiNFRIN. f. [old French.] The fore- part of the head of ahorse. Farrier i DiB."
    },
    "CHAINPUMP": {
      "headword": "CHA'INPUMP",
      "key": "CHAINPUMP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chain and pump.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pump used in laige Engli/h vefTels,\nwhich is double, lo that one rifes as the\" other falls. C'^'ambcrs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'INPUMP. /. [from chain and pump.] A pump used in laige Engli/h vefTels,\nwhich is double, lo that one rifes as the\" other falls. C'^'ambcrs,"
    },
    "CHAINSHOT": {
      "headword": "CHA'INSHOT",
      "key": "CHAINSHOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chain and fijot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tv/o bullets or half bullets, fastened together by a chain, which, v/hen they fiy\nopen, cut away whatever is before thern.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'INSHOT. /. [from chain and fijot.] Tv/o bullets or half bullets, fastened together by a chain, which, v/hen they fiy\nopen, cut away whatever is before thern."
    },
    "CHAIR": {
      "headword": "CHAIR",
      "key": "CHAIR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A moveable /. Ichair, feat. Fr.] Watti. '^\nt. A feat of justice, or of authority. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A vehicle born by men ; a sedan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAIR. I. A moveable /. Ichair, feat. Fr.] Watti. '^\nt. A feat of justice, or of authority. Clarendon,\n3. A vehicle born by men ; a sedan. Pope."
    },
    "CHAIRMAN": {
      "headword": "CHA'IRMAN",
      "key": "CHAIRMAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One whose trade it is to carry a chair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'IRMAN. /. lUom chair and ;»:?«.] ' 1. The president of an assembly. ^Vatts.\n2. One whose trade it is to carry a chair. Dryden."
    },
    "CHAISE": {
      "headword": "CHAISE",
      "key": "CHAISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chaise, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A carriage of pleasure drawn by one horse. ^ddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAISE. /. [chaise, Fr.] A carriage of pleasure drawn by one horse. ^ddifon."
    },
    "CHAIVIPAIGN": {
      "headword": "CHA'iVIPAIGN",
      "key": "CHAIVIPAIGN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "campagne, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flat open country. Spenser,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'iVIPAIGN. /, [campagne, Fr.] A flat open country. Spenser, Milton."
    },
    "CHALCOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "CHALCO'GRAPHER",
      "key": "CHALCOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "x^\\Kr.y^cl<p<^, of ^a):i(.(^, brass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An engraver in brass, CHALCOGRAPHY. /. [ pc^^^yfafx- ] Engraving in brass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHALCO'GRAPHER, /. [x^\\Kr.y^cl<p<^, of ^a):i(.(^, brass.] An engraver in brass, CHALCOGRAPHY. /. [ pc^^^yfafx- ] Engraving in brass."
    },
    "CHALDER": {
      "headword": "CHA'LDER",
      "key": "CHALDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. A dry EngH/h meaCHA'LDRON. 5- sure of coals, confiding of CHA'UDRON. J thirty-fix bushels heaped up. The chaudron should weigh two thou- fand pounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'LDER. 7 /. A dry EngH/h meaCHA'LDRON. 5- sure of coals, confiding of CHA'UDRON. J thirty-fix bushels heaped up. The chaudron should weigh two thou- fand pounds. Chambers."
    },
    "CHALICE": {
      "headword": "CHA'LICE",
      "key": "CHALICE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "calic, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cup J a bowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is generally used for a cup used in afts of wor/hip. Stillinsiffct,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'LICE. /. [calic, Saxon,] 1. A cup J a bowl. Shakespeare.\n2. It is generally used for a cup used in afts of wor/hip. Stillinsiffct,"
    },
    "CHALICED": {
      "headword": "CHA'LICED",
      "key": "CHALICED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fromcj/;>, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromcj/;>, Lat,] Having a cell or cup.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'LICED. a. [fromcj/;>, Lat,] Having a cell or cup. Hhakejpeare."
    },
    "CHALK": {
      "headword": "CHALK",
      "key": "CHALK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cealc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] f . To rub with chalk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To manure with chalk. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mark or trace out as with Woodivard. chalk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHALK. /. [ cealc, Saxon. ] Chalk is a white fofliie, usually reckoned a stone, but\nby f me ranked among the boles.\nTo CH-ALK, V. a. [from the noun.] f . To rub with chalk.\n2. To manure with chalk. Mortimer,\n3. To mark or trace out as with Woodivard. chalk."
    },
    "CHALK-CUTTER": {
      "headword": "CHALK-CUTTER",
      "key": "CHALK-CUTTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man that digs chalk. IVoodiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHALK-CUTTER, /. A man that digs chalk. IVoodiuard,"
    },
    "CHALKY": {
      "headword": "CHA'LKY",
      "key": "CHALKY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "chjhrger, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\Uom chalk]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiding of chalk J white with chalk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rovje."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impregnated with chalk. Bacon,\nTo CHA'LLENGE, -o.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[chjhrger, Fr.] 1, To call another to answer tor an offence by combat. Shakespeare, 2, To call to a conteff. Locke,\n3, To accuse. Shakespeare.\n4, [In IdW.] To obje<n; to the impartiality of any one. Ha/e. e. To claim as due. Hooker, ylddifon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To call any one to the performance of conditions. Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'LKY. a. \\Uom chalk] 1. Confiding of chalk J white with chalk. Rovje.\n2. Impregnated with chalk. Bacon,\nTo CHA'LLENGE, -o. a. [chjhrger, Fr.] 1, To call another to answer tor an offence by combat. Shakespeare, 2, To call to a conteff. Locke,\n3, To accuse. Shakespeare.\n4, [In IdW.] To obje<n; to the impartiality of any one. Ha/e. e. To claim as due. Hooker, ylddifon.\n6. To call any one to the performance of conditions. Peacham,"
    },
    "CHALLEKGER": {
      "headword": "CHA'LLEKGER",
      "key": "CHALLEKGER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cballenge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that desies or summons another to\ncombat, Dryden,\n3, One that claims superiority. S/jalefp. •* •?, A claimant. CHALY- Hooker,\nC H A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'LLEKGER. /. [from cballenge.] 1. One that desies or summons another to\ncombat, Dryden,\n3, One that claims superiority. S/jalefp. •* •?, A claimant. CHALY- Hooker,\nC H A"
    },
    "CHALLENGE": {
      "headword": "CHA'LLENGE",
      "key": "CHALLENGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A funimons to combat. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A demand of something as due, C-'Hier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Inlaw.] An exemption taken cither agiinft persons or things ; persons, as in\nalfize to the jurors, or any one or mote of them, by the prisoner at the bar,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cfivsl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'LLENGE. /. [from the verb.] J. A funimons to combat. Shakespeare,\n2. A demand of something as due, C-'Hier,\n3. [Inlaw.] An exemption taken cither agiinft persons or things ; persons, as in\nalfize to the jurors, or any one or mote of them, by the prisoner at the bar, Cfivsl."
    },
    "CHAMADE": {
      "headword": "CHAMA'DE",
      "key": "CHAMADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The beat of the drum which declares a furren",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer.\nAddifart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHAMA'DE. /. [French,] The beat of the drum which declares a furrenJer.\nAddifart.",
      "raw_alt": "CHAMADE.\n\nthe drum which\n\nneten. 7 [chambre; French. ] An apartment in a house;\n\n,\n\nPE EINER „ Ls retired room. Prior. 77 3 3 Sbarp. A court of justice, Ayli\n\nThe hollow part -Shar is 40\n\ne cavity where the powder is lodged in\n\n 3 \"To CHA/MBER. v. 1 [from the nonn. ] 2. To be wanton; to intrigue. , To reside as in a chamber.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHAMBER": {
      "headword": "CHA'MBER",
      "key": "CHAMBER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chamire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An apartment in a house ; generally\nused for thoie appropriated to lodgfhg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any retired room. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any cavity or hollow. Sharp,\n4> A court oi jufiice. . Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The hollow part of a gun where the charge is lodged.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The cavity where the powder is lodged in a mine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'MBER. /. [chamire, Fr.] J. An apartment in a house ; generally\nused for thoie appropriated to lodgfhg.\nSbakejpcare. 3. Any retired room. Prior,\n3. Any cavity or hollow. Sharp,\n4> A court oi jufiice. . Ayliffe,\n5. The hollow part of a gun where the charge is lodged.\n7. The cavity where the powder is lodged in a mine."
    },
    "CHAMBER-": {
      "headword": "Chamber-",
      "key": "CHAMBER-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/*? breads fleas like a loach. Shakespeare.\nAll liquid things concoCted by heat become yellow; as,\nlye, wort, &c. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Chamber-//*? breads fleas like a loach. Shakespeare.\nAll liquid things concoCted by heat become yellow; as,\nlye, wort, &c. Peacham on Drawing."
    },
    "CHAMBERER": {
      "headword": "CHA'MBERER",
      "key": "CHAMBERER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from amber 1 of intrigue. /\n\n1 CHA'MBERFELLOW. . [from chamber Eo Fellow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lord chamberlain of the household has:\n\n\"the oversight of all officers belonging to the - King's chambers, except the precin& of the bedehamber. Chambers, Clarendon. A servant who has the care of the cham- Shakespeare, Dryden,\n\n5 CHA'MBERLAINSHIP. \" {from chamber als, ] The office of a chamberlain. . HA ERMAID. - [from chamber and\n\n_ A maid w\n\nd la, Bien. Fobnsen, T0 CHA/MBLET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To vary z to va-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'MBERER. /. [from amber 1 of intrigue. /\n\n1 CHA'MBERFELLOW. . [from chamber Eo Fellow. ] One that lies . atore\n\n5 CHA/MBERLAIN, /, [from chamber,\n\n_\n\nand\n\nLord great chamberlain of England is\n\nthe sixth great officer of the crown.\n\n2. Lord chamberlain of the household has:\n\n\"the oversight of all officers belonging to the - King's chambers, except the precin& of the bedehamber. Chambers, Clarendon. A servant who has the care of the cham- Shakespeare, Dryden,\n\n5 CHA'MBERLAINSHIP. \" {from chamber als, ] The office of a chamberlain. . HA ERMAID. - [from chamber and\n\n_ A maid w\n\nd la, Bien. Fobnsen, T0 CHA/MBLET. va. To vary z to va-",
      "raw_alt": "CHAMBERER. /. [from chamber,-^ A man of ustiigne. Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CHAMBERFELLOV": {
      "headword": "CHA'MBERFELLOV",
      "key": "CHAMBERFELLOV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/. [from chamber\nand fiiloiu.'^ One that lies in the fame c'^imbcr. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spc"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Elutor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'MBERFELLOV/. /. [from chamber\nand fiiloiu.'^ One that lies in the fame c'^imbcr. . SpcElutor."
    },
    "CHAMBERLAIN": {
      "headword": "CHA'MBERLAIN",
      "key": "CHAMBERLAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A I'e. vant who has the care of the chimbsrs. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'MBERLAIN. /\". [from chamber. -\\ I. Lord great ch^mberUin of England is the sixth I fficer of the crown.\n•a. Lod sh mberlain of the h )u/ho!d has\nthe overfigh!: o^ all officers belonging to\nthe king's clumbers, except the precinft of the belcinmber. Chambers. Clarendon.\n3. A I'e. vant who has the care of the chimbsrs. Shakespeare, Drydcn."
    },
    "CHAMBERLAINSHIP": {
      "headword": "CHA'MBERLAINSHIP",
      "key": "CHAMBERLAINSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ixQm chamber- lain. The office of a chamberlain,\nCHA MBERMAID. /, [from chamber and p:ad.\\ A maid whose bufinefi is to dress\na l?dy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bin. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'MBERLAINSHIP. /. \\ixQm chamber- lain. The office of a chamberlain,\nCHA MBERMAID. /, [from chamber and p:ad.\\ A maid whose bufinefi is to dress\na l?dy. Bin. Johnfon."
    },
    "CHAMBLET": {
      "headword": "To CHA'MBLET",
      "key": "CHAMBLET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To vary j to va- riegate. Bacon.\nCHA'MBREL 0/ a harfi. The joint or bending of the upper p<irt 0* the hinder leg.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHA'MBLET. v. a. To vary j to va- riegate. Bacon.\nCHA'MBREL 0/ a harfi. The joint or bending of the upper p<irt 0* the hinder leg."
    },
    "CHAMELEON": {
      "headword": "CHAME'LEON",
      "key": "CHAMELEON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "x=,aa;>.£i,v,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cha- meleon has four feet, and on each foot three\nclaws. lis tail is flat, its nose long, its\nback is Ihatp, its skin plaited. .Vome\nhave aflerted, that it lives only upon sir; but it has been observed td feed on flies.\nThis animal is said to aiTiiniS the colour\nof those things to which i? is applied. Bacot!.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHAME'LEON. /. [x=,aa;>.£i,v,] The cha- meleon has four feet, and on each foot three\nclaws. lis tail is flat, its nose long, its\nback is Ihatp, its skin plaited. .Vome\nhave aflerted, that it lives only upon sir; but it has been observed td feed on flies.\nThis animal is said to aiTiiniS the colour\nof those things to which i? is applied. Bacot!. Drydcn."
    },
    "CHAMFER": {
      "headword": "To CHA'MFER",
      "key": "CHAMFER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ctair.brer, Fr.J To channel.\nCHA'MFER, 7 '. A s'mall for'-o-V or gut- CHA'MFRET. ^ -f r on a colamn. CHA'MLET. f. See Camf.i.ot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacram.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHA'MFER. -v. a. [ctair.brer, Fr.J To channel.\nCHA'MFER, 7 '. A s'mall for'-o-V or gut- CHA'MFRET. ^ -f r on a colamn. CHA'MLET. f. See Camf.i.ot. Peacram."
    },
    "CHAMOIS": {
      "headword": "CHA'MOIS",
      "key": "CHAMOIS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ci:amois, Fr.J An animal of the goat liind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dsuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'MOIS, f. [ci:amois, Fr.J An animal of the goat liind. Dsuteronomy."
    },
    "CHAMOMILE": {
      "headword": "CHA'MOMILE",
      "key": "CHAMOMILE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": ";,a;o6a.7xt;>fiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of an odoriferous plant. Spefifer,\nToCJiAMP, V, a. [champf^jc, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'MOMILE, /, [;,a;o6a.7xt;>fiv.] The name of an odoriferous plant. Spefifer,\nToCJiAMP, V, a. [champf^jc, Fr.]"
    },
    "CHAMP": {
      "headword": "To CHAMP",
      "key": "CHAMP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'V. tt. To perform frequently the adtion of biting. Sidney, JViJeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHAMP. 'V. tt. To perform frequently the adtion of biting. Sidney, JViJeman,"
    },
    "CHAMPERTORS": {
      "headword": "CHA'MPERTORS",
      "key": "CHAMPERTORS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from champerty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as move suits at their proper cofts, to have part of the gains.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'MPERTORS. /. [from champerty.] Such as move suits at their proper cofts, to have part of the gains."
    },
    "CHAMPERTY": {
      "headword": "CHA'MPERTY",
      "key": "CHAMPERTY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "champart, Tr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maintenance of any man in his suit to\nhave part of the thing recovered,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'MPERTY. /. [champart, Tr.] A maintenance of any man in his suit to\nhave part of the thing recovered,"
    },
    "CHAMPIGNON": {
      "headword": "CHAMPI'GNON",
      "key": "CHAMPIGNON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "champignon, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of mulhroom. Wood'ward,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHAMPI'GNON. /. [champignon, Fr.] A kind of mulhroom. Wood'ward,"
    },
    "CHAMPION": {
      "headword": "To CHA'MPION",
      "key": "CHAMPION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "chance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To challenge. Shakespeare. CHANCE. /. [chance, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fortune 3 thecaufeof fortuitous events. Bent/ey.\n». The ad of fortune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accident j casual occurrence ; fortuitous event. South, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Event ; success ; luck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Misfortune ; unlucky accident. Shak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Po/Tibility of any occurrence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHA'MPION. -v. a. To challenge. Shakespeare. CHANCE. /. [chance, Fr.]\n1. Fortune 3 thecaufeof fortuitous events. Bent/ey.\n». The ad of fortune. Bacon.\n3. Accident j casual occurrence ; fortuitous event. South, Pope,\n4. Event ; success ; luck. Shakespeare.\n5. Misfortune ; unlucky accident. Shak,\n6. Po/Tibility of any occurrence. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To CHAMPION. v. 4. To challenge,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHANCE": {
      "headword": "CHANCE",
      "key": "CHANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "chance, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fortune; the cause of fortuĩtous events, Deng, 2. The act of fortune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accident; casual occurrence; fortuitous event. 5 South,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Event; success 3 luck.” - Shakespeare,\n\n8 Misfortune; unlucky accident. Shake, Possibility of any occurrence. Mikey, To — v. . [from the noun. ] T0 to fall out.\n\nfrom chance and medley,] In law, the casual flaughter of\n\na man, not altogether without the fault of the slayer, Corvel. South, CHA'NCEABLE, a, [from chance] Acci-\n\ndental, $; _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHANCE. 2 [chance, French. ] 1. Fortune; the cause of fortuĩtous events, Deng, 2. The act of fortune. Dam. 3. Accident; casual occurrence; fortuitous event. 5 South, Pope. 4. Event; success 3 luck.” - Shakespeare,\n\n8 Misfortune; unlucky accident. Shake, Possibility of any occurrence. Mikey, To — v. . [from the noun. ] T0 to fall out.\n\nfrom chance and medley,] In law, the casual flaughter of\n\na man, not altogether without the fault of the slayer, Corvel. South, CHA'NCEABLE, a, [from chance] Acci-\n\ndental, $; _",
      "raw_alt": "To CHANCE. V. n. [from the noun.] To\nhappen 5 to fall out. Knollei.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CHANCE-MEDLEY": {
      "headword": "CHANCE-MEDLEY",
      "key": "CHANCE-MEDLEY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from chance and\nmedley. '^ In law, the casual (laughter of a man, not altogether without the fault\nof the (layer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cotuel. South."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHANCE-MEDLEY. /. [from chance and\nmedley. '^ In law, the casual (laughter of a man, not altogether without the fault\nof the (layer, Cotuel. South."
    },
    "CHANCEABLE": {
      "headword": "CHA'NCEABLE",
      "key": "CHANCEABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from chance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from chance.] Ac- cidental.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NCEABLE. a. [from chance.] Ac- cidental. Sidney."
    },
    "CHANCEL": {
      "headword": "CHA'NCEL",
      "key": "CHANCEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from caticeHi, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chancellor in the Ecclejiafiicat\nCourt. A bifliop's lawyer, to direift the biihops in matters of judgment, Ayliffe.\n3, Chakcf. T-LOR of a Citbedral, A\ndignitary, vvhofe office it is to fuperintcnd the regular exercise of devotion.\ni)L. Ch A.KCY.l.l.oti of the Exchequer, fi.n officer who fits in that court, and in the\nexchequer chamber, and, with the reft of\nthe court, ordereth lh^ng3 to the king's be st benefit. Co-wel,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "CirANCELLOR«/'d» Vnivtrjity. The principal magii",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jrate."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NCEL. /. [from caticeHi, Lat.] The eaflern part of the church, in which the altar is placed. Hooker. Addtfon, ^ CHA'NCELLOR./. celier^ Fr.] [cancellanus, Lat. ehan1, The chancellnr hath power to moderate\nand temper the written law, and fubjcdteth\nhimself only to the Jaw of nature and ronfcience. Coivel. Swift.\nz. Chancellor in the Ecclejiafiicat\nCourt. A bifliop's lawyer, to direift the biihops in matters of judgment, Ayliffe.\n3, Chakcf. T-LOR of a Citbedral, A\ndignitary, vvhofe office it is to fuperintcnd the regular exercise of devotion.\ni)L. Ch A.KCY.l.l.oti of the Exchequer, fi.n officer who fits in that court, and in the\nexchequer chamber, and, with the reft of\nthe court, ordereth lh^ng3 to the king's be st benefit. Co-wel,.\n5. CirANCELLOR«/'d» Vnivtrjity. The principal magiiJrate."
    },
    "CHANCELLORSHIP": {
      "headword": "CHA'NCELLORSHIP",
      "key": "CHANCELLORSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of r;haijcelior.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NCELLORSHIP, /. The office of r;haijcelior. Camden."
    },
    "CHANCERY": {
      "headword": "CHA'NCERY",
      "key": "CHANCERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "probaUly chanctlUry j then shortened.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The court of equity\nand confeience. ' Coivel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NCERY. /. [ probaUly chanctlUry j then shortened. ] The court of equity\nand confeience. ' Coivel,"
    },
    "CHANCRE": {
      "headword": "CHA'NCRE",
      "key": "CHANCRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cbantre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ulcer usually arising from venereal maladies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NCRE. /. [cbantre, Fr.] An ulcer usually arising from venereal maladies."
    },
    "CHANCROUS": {
      "headword": "CHA'NCROUS",
      "key": "CHANCROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ous. «. [from chaxicre.'\\ Ulcer- PFifeman. •",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NCROUS. ous. «. [from chaxicre.'\\ Ulcer- PFifeman. •"
    },
    "CHANDELIER": {
      "headword": "CHANDELI'ER",
      "key": "CHANDELIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[chandelier, Fr.j A branch for candies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CHANDELI'ER. /. [chandelier, Fr.j A branch for candies,"
    },
    "CHANDLER": {
      "headword": "CHA'NDLER",
      "key": "CHANDLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chandc!ier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ar- tifan whose trade it is to make candles. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NDLER. /. [chandc!ier, Fr.] An ar- tifan whose trade it is to make candles. Gay,"
    },
    "CHANGE": {
      "headword": "To CHANGE",
      "key": "CHANGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "changer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[changer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put one thing in the place of an- other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To resign any thing for the fake of\nanother. South, Dryden,\n^ 3. To discount a larger piece of money B into several smaller. S'wifi.\np 4. To give and take reciprocally. Taylor, 5. To alter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To mend the disposition or mind.\nSbakefpeare, To CHANGE, -v. n. To undergo change ;\nto fuftl • alteration. Sbakefpeare, CHANGE. /. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An alteration of thcftateof anything.\nSbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A succession of one thing in the place of another. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The time of the moon in which it begins a new monthly revolution. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An alteration of the order in which a fet of bells is founded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "That which makes a variety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judges."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Small money, Siuift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHANGE, v. a. [changer, Fr.]\n1. To put one thing in the place of an- other. Bacon.\n2. To resign any thing for the fake of\nanother. South, Dryden,\n^ 3. To discount a larger piece of money B into several smaller. S'wifi.\np 4. To give and take reciprocally. Taylor, 5. To alter. Ecclus.\n6. To mend the disposition or mind.\nSbakefpeare, To CHANGE, -v. n. To undergo change ;\nto fuftl • alteration. Sbakefpeare, CHANGE. /. [from the verb.] 1. An alteration of thcftateof anything.\nSbakefpeare,\n2. A succession of one thing in the place of another. Prior,\n3. The time of the moon in which it begins a new monthly revolution. Bacon,\n4. Novelty. Dryden.\n5. An alteration of the order in which a fet of bells is founded. Norris.\n6. That which makes a variety. Judges.\n7. Small money, Siuift,",
      "raw_alt": "CHANGE. /, J. [from the verb.] 2 oe 31 mis 21 1\n\n1. An alteration of the state ihe.) thing, 2 Any thin 8 ——— ] are. 1 2\n\n3. eee . eee elembling ©\n\ner, chaos; confused, 3 The time of the moon in which it begin To CHAP. vn, happen D\n\n' new monthly revolution, . on. into hiatus, or 8 5 4. Novelt wk, # U e. CHAP. J. 14 MLL. [3 An alteration of the order in which a set\n\nof bells is sounded. \"Norris. CHAP, 7.2 e . 6. That which makes A variety. . 0\n\n7. Small money.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHANGEABLE": {
      "headword": "GHA'NGEABLE",
      "key": "CHANGEABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from change.'\\ % I. Subjed. to change j fickle ; inconstant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GHA'NGEABLE. a. [from change.'\\ % I. Subjed. to change j fickle ; inconstant.",
      "key_original": "GHANGEABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHANGEABLENESS": {
      "headword": "CHA'NGEABLENESS",
      "key": "CHANGEABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from changeable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconstancy ; fickleness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NGEABLENESS. /. [from changeable.] ^ ■■ ^ 1, Susceptibility of change. Hr.ker,\n2. Inconstancy ; fickleness. Sidney."
    },
    "CHANGEABLY": {
      "headword": "CHA'NGEABLY",
      "key": "CHANGEABLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconstantly. CHANGEFUL, a. Inconstant 5 uncertain ;\nmutable. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NGEABLY. ad. Inconstantly. CHANGEFUL, a. Inconstant 5 uncertain ;\nmutable. Pope,"
    },
    "CHANGELING": {
      "headword": "CHA'NGELING",
      "key": "CHANGELING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "it om change.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A child left or taken in the place of\nanother.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An ideot ; a natural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One apt to change , iv/iverer.Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NGELING. /. [it om change.] J. A child left or taken in the place of\nanother. Spenfcr.\n2. An ideot ; a natural. Dryden. 3. One apt to change , iv/iverer.Hudibras,"
    },
    "CHANGER": {
      "headword": "CHA'NGER",
      "key": "CHANGER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that is employed in changing or difcuunting money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NGER. /. One that is employed in changing or difcuunting money."
    },
    "CHANNEL": {
      "headword": "CHA'NNEL",
      "key": "CHANNEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "canal, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hollow bed of running, waters.\nSpenser, Bentley.\nz» Any cayity drawn longways, Drydtn,\nC H A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A strait or narrow sea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A gutter or furrow of a pillar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NNEL. /. [canal, Fr.] I. The hollow bed of running, waters.\nSpenser, Bentley.\nz» Any cayity drawn longways, Drydtn,\nC H A\n3. A strait or narrow sea.\n4. A gutter or furrow of a pillar."
    },
    "CHANR": {
      "headword": "CHANr",
      "key": "CHANR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S')Dg; melody.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHANr. /. S')Dg; melody. Milton."
    },
    "CHANTER": {
      "headword": "CHA'NTER",
      "key": "CHANTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A finger ; a songster. Wonvr.,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NTER. /. A finger ; a songster. Wonvr., Pope."
    },
    "CHANTICLEER": {
      "headword": "CHA'NTICLEER",
      "key": "CHANTICLEER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chanter and clair, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cock, from his crov/. Bsn. yobnfon. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NTICLEER. /. [from chanter and clair, Fr,] The cock, from his crov/. Bsn. yobnfon. Dryden,"
    },
    "CHANTRESS": {
      "headword": "CHA'NTRESS",
      "key": "CHANTRESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wo- man fingei. Milton;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'NTRESS. /. [from chant.] A wo- man fingei. Milton;"
    },
    "CHANTRY": {
      "headword": "CHANTRY",
      "key": "CHANTRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chantry is a church endowed with revenue for priests,\nto sing mass for the fouls of the Sbakcfpeaire, donors.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHANTRY. /. [from chant.] Chantry is a church endowed with revenue for priests,\nto sing mass for the fouls of the Sbakcfpeaire, donors."
    },
    "CHAOS": {
      "headword": "CHA'OS",
      "key": "CHAOS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chaos, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mass of matter supposed to be m\nconfusion before it was divided by the\ncreation into its proper ciafles and elements.\nBer.lley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confusion ; irregular mixture. K.ing Charles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing where the parts are un- distinguished.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'OS, /. [chaos, Lat,] 1. The mass of matter supposed to be m\nconfusion before it was divided by the\ncreation into its proper ciafles and elements.\nBer.lley,\na. Confusion ; irregular mixture. K.ing Charles,\n3. Any thing where the parts are un- distinguished. Pope."
    },
    "CHAOTICK": {
      "headword": "CHAOTICK",
      "key": "CHAOTICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from chaos.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from chaos.] Resembling chaos ; confused. Derham.\nTo CHAP, \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[happen, Dutch.] To break into hiatus, or gapings. Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAOTICK. a. [from chaos.] Resembling chaos ; confused. Derham.\nTo CHAP, \"v. a. [happen, Dutch.] To break into hiatus, or gapings. Blackmore,"
    },
    "CHAP": {
      "headword": "CHAP",
      "key": "CHAP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The upper or under part of a\nheart's mouth. Gre^v,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAP. /. The upper or under part of a\nheart's mouth. Gre^v,"
    },
    "CHAPE": {
      "headword": "CHAPE",
      "key": "CHAPE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chappe,Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The catch of any thing by which It is held in its place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAPE. /. [chappe,Yr.] The catch of any thing by which It is held in its place. Sbak."
    },
    "CHAPEL": {
      "headword": "CHA'PEL",
      "key": "CHAPEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ciipella, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chapel is either adjoining to a church, as a parcel\nof the fame, or separate, called a chapel of ease, Coivel. Sidney. Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PEL. /. [ciipella, Lat.] A chapel is either adjoining to a church, as a parcel\nof the fame, or separate, called a chapel of ease, Coivel. Sidney. Ayliffe,"
    },
    "CHAPELESS": {
      "headword": "CHA'PELESS",
      "key": "CHAPELESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without a chape,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PELESS. a. Without a chape, Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "CHAPELLANY": {
      "headword": "CHAPKLLANY",
      "key": "CHAPELLANY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chapellany is fuunded within some other church,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAPKLLANY, /. A chapellany is fuunded within some other church, Ayliffe.",
      "key_original": "CHAPKLLANY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHAPELRV": {
      "headword": "CHAPE'LRV",
      "key": "CHAPELRV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from chapel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ju- rifdiftion or bounds of a chapd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHAPE'LRV, /, [from chapel.] The ju- rifdiftion or bounds of a chapd."
    },
    "CHAPERON": {
      "headword": "CHA'PERON",
      "key": "CHAPERON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of hood worn by the knights of the garter. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PERON. f. A kind of hood worn by the knights of the garter. Camden,"
    },
    "CHAPFALN": {
      "headword": "CHA'PFALN'",
      "key": "CHAPFALN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from chap and faUu",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from chap and faUu] Having the mouth /hrunk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PFALN'. a. [from chap and faUu] Having the mouth /hrunk. Dryden."
    },
    "CHAPITER": {
      "headword": "CHA'PITER",
      "key": "CHAPITER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diap^tcau, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cspitai of a pillar. Exodi^i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PITER. /. [diap^tcau, Fr.] Cspitai of a pillar. Exodi^i."
    },
    "CHAPLAIN": {
      "headword": "CHA'PLAIN",
      "key": "CHAPLAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "capellanut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that attends the king, or other person,\nfor the inftrudlion of him and his family. Cozvel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sheksfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PLAIN. /. [capellanut, Latin.] He that attends the king, or other person,\nfor the inftrudlion of him and his family. Cozvel, Sheksfpeare."
    },
    "CHAPLAINSHIP": {
      "headword": "GHA'PLAINSHIP",
      "key": "CHAPLAINSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from ch^plam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office or business of a chaplain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The polTellioa or revenue oi a ch.pcj.\nCHAP-\nC H A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GHA'PLAINSHIP. /, [from ch^plam.] I. The office or business of a chaplain.\na. The polTellioa or revenue oi a ch.pcj.\nCHAP-\nC H A",
      "key_original": "GHAPLAINSHIP",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHAPLESS": {
      "headword": "CHA'PLESS",
      "key": "CHAPLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ch^f.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ch^f.'] Without any fleft about the mouth. S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lokcfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PLESS. a. [from ch^f.'] Without any fleft about the mouth. SLokcfpeare."
    },
    "CHAPLET": {
      "headword": "CHA'PLET",
      "key": "CHAPLET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chapeUt, Fr.J I. A garland or wreath to be worn about\nthe head. Suckling.\n». A ftnng o^ beads used in the Romifli church.\n3. [In architefture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In architefture.] A little moulding carved into round beads.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PLET. /. [chapeUt, Fr.J I. A garland or wreath to be worn about\nthe head. Suckling.\n». A ftnng o^ beads used in the Romifli church.\n3. [In architefture.] A little moulding carved into round beads."
    },
    "CHAPMA": {
      "headword": "Chapma",
      "key": "CHAPMA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "rugesus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rugesus, Lat.] Full of — ES, RU'IN. s. [raine, Fr. ruina, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Destruction; loss of — =\n\ntune ; overthrow. ryden, To RUIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ruiner, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To destroy 3 to * of ny",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Chapman, RUGO'SE. 4. [rugesus, Lat.] Full of — ES, RU'IN. s. [raine, Fr. ruina, Lat.]\n\n3. Destruction; loss of — =\n\ntune ; overthrow. ryden, To RUIN. v. a. [ruiner, Fr.] 2. To destroy 3 to * of ny",
      "raw_alt": "Chapman,\n\n+ HA'TEFULNESS. J [from bareful.] Odi-\n\n-ousness. HA'TER, 5% [from bate,] One that a HATRED. 1 . bate. ] Hate; ill will; malignity. Sourh, To HA'TTER. v. 4. To barrass ; wwe, ryden, HA'TTER. 7. [from bat.] A maker of hats, Swift.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHAPMAN": {
      "headword": "CHA'PMAN",
      "key": "CHAPMAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ceaprnan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cheapner ; one that oilers as a purch.iier.\nShakespeare. Ben. Johnjon. Dr\\<den, CHAPS./, [from c%.]. The mouth of a\nbeast of prey, Drydtn.\nCHAPr. 7 sart, fafi: [from tr chap.}",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PMAN. /. [ceaprnan, Saxon.] A cheapner ; one that oilers as a purch.iier.\nShakespeare. Ben. Johnjon. Dr\\<den, CHAPS./, [from c%.]. The mouth of a\nbeast of prey, Drydtn.\nCHAPr. 7 sart, fafi: [from tr chap.}"
    },
    "CHAPPED": {
      "headword": "CHA'PPED",
      "key": "CHAPPED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Cracked , cieft. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johtijcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PPED. 5 Cracked , cieft. B.Johtijcn."
    },
    "CHAPTER": {
      "headword": "CHAPTER",
      "key": "CHAPTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ":c.jpi.'re, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A divifioii of a book. Sou'L.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chapter, from copitulum, an aflenjbly\nof the clergy of a cathedral.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccivci."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The place in which aiTemblies of the\nclergy are held.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlylifft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAPTER. /. [:c.jpi.'re, Fr.] I. A divifioii of a book. Sou'L.\na. Chapter, from copitulum, an aflenjbly\nof the clergy of a cathedral. Ccivci.\n4. The place in which aiTemblies of the\nclergy are held. Jlylifft."
    },
    "CHAPTREL": {
      "headword": "CHA'PTREL",
      "key": "CHAPTREL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The capitals of pillars, or pillafters, which support arches. Mcx^n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'PTREL. /. The capitals of pillars, or pillafters, which support arches. Mcx^n."
    },
    "CHAR": {
      "headword": "CHAR",
      "key": "CHAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(ypjie, work, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Work\ndone by the day. Drydcn, To CHAR. ^.n. To work at others houies\nby the day,\nCHAR- WOMAN. /. A woman hired ac- cidentally for odd work, Hivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAR. /. [(ypjie, work, Saxon.] Work\ndone by the day. Drydcn, To CHAR. ^.n. To work at others houies\nby the day,\nCHAR- WOMAN. /. A woman hired ac- cidentally for odd work, Hivift,"
    },
    "CHARACTER": {
      "headword": "CHARACTER",
      "key": "CHARACTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "charaaer, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[charaaer, Lat.]\nI, A mark j a stamp j a reprelentation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A letter used in writing or printing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The hand or manner of writing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A representation of any man as to his\npersonal qualities. Denham.\nt. An account of any thing as good or\nbad. Mdifor..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The person with his afTemblage of\nqualifies, Drydev,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Personal qualities ; particular constitution of the mind. Pop';, 8. Adventitious qualities imprefled by a\npost or office, Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHARACTER. J. [charaaer, Lat.]\nI, A mark j a stamp j a reprelentation, Milton.\nI. A letter used in writing or printing. Holder.\n3. The hand or manner of writing,\nShakespeare. 4. A representation of any man as to his\npersonal qualities. Denham.\nt. An account of any thing as good or\nbad. Mdifor..\n6. The person with his afTemblage of\nqualifies, Drydev,\n7. Personal qualities ; particular constitution of the mind. Pop';, 8. Adventitious qualities imprefled by a\npost or office, Atterbury,"
    },
    "CHARACTERISTICAL": {
      "headword": "CHARACTERI'STICAL",
      "key": "CHARACTERISTICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromr^aCHARACTERI'STICK. 5 r^asrixc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? a. [fromr^aCHARACTERI'STICK. 5 r^asrixc. ] That which constitutes the charadler.\nI",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CHARACTERI'STICAL. ? a. [fromr^aCHARACTERI'STICK. 5 r^asrixc. ] That which constitutes the charadler.\nIVoodward."
    },
    "CHARACTERISTICALNESS": {
      "headword": "CHARACTERISTICALNESS",
      "key": "CHARACTERISTICALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from\nchataiJeriftical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\npeculiar to a character.\nCHARACTERI STICK. /. That which\nconstitutes the charader. Pope.\nC H A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHARACTERISTICALNESS. /, [from\nchataiJeriftical. ] The quality of being\npeculiar to a character.\nCHARACTERI STICK. /. That which\nconstitutes the charader. Pope.\nC H A"
    },
    "CHARACTERIZE": {
      "headword": "To CHA'RACTERIZE",
      "key": "CHARACTERIZE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cha'\nracier.'} 1. To give a characler or an account fi\nthe personal qualities of any man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Htvift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To engrave, or imprmt. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mark with a particjlar stamp or token.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHA'RACTERIZE. 'v. a. [from cha'\nracier.'} 1. To give a characler or an account fi\nthe personal qualities of any man. Htvift.\n2. To engrave, or imprmt. Hale,\n3. To mark with a particjlar stamp or token. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CHARACTERLESS": {
      "headword": "CHARACTERLESS",
      "key": "CHARACTERLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ciaraaer.\\ .- Without a character.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHARACTERLESS, a. [from ciaraaer.\\ .- Without a character. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CHARACTERVSTICK": {
      "headword": "CHARACTERVSTICK",
      "key": "CHARACTERVSTICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hes 8 57 c ROVSr. N [rar Be ; —\n\n- 4A\n\n g * place 9 the bones the dead are 1e / 7\n\n ar. 275 rein, J ; 147 Tn,\n\n4 . fp re, or tte, Dryden. C ART. . f tara ar",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which coaltitutss the * 55 Bt e.\n\ns\n\n—\n\n 15 valities cular, No (rp A _ ee A 828 i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from cha-\n\n\"+ * 87 2 105 * 1 als * ws F articular. 2 *\n\nK AR ACTERLESS, 7\n\n120 a character.. ha Sbale eare,\n\nn NN character. 1 ö mark, 1 N N\n\n« OUWRCOAL. 65 bel from 4 755 bm ning, wood u ehe\n\ne charde,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Cbardi 1 Alete\n\ntied Propped. up a Et: l . /\n\nraw.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chards of heet, ar lants of — * ' transplanted, + l - Mortimer, To CH ARGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. &, French; 3 1. Tee on Jon for com\n\npurpose.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impute 28 2 debt, 3. To impute.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To impose as a task.” \"Ys To aceuse; 7 to te, 6. To accuse. * To challenge.\n\n. 9+ To fall upon; to attack, = 10. To aer 11. To fill. Foy . To load 4 gun. I” CHAS Sh 41 [nm te vet",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Care; trust; custody,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precept; mandate; ae 3 Commission ; trust WR. 4 Accusation,; imputa i Ne Bar * i my thing entrusted to . 1 D Ha Dp\n\n: 6. Eidpces costs\n\n6 8 Onset; attack, 8. The Ggnal to fall upon 0 Dryden, Ws + The quantity of powder and batt put ini a gun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A preparation or 2 fort of ointment, applied to the shoulder-splaits and sprains of horses, ” Farrier'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "{8 heraldey. ] The: charge is that ' which is borne upon the colour. Peachan, CH A'RG ZEABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from charge.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expensive ; coftly.\n\n. ky Imputable, as a debt or Crime. 125\n\nca 'nCean 1 pence ; cost; coftlinels, _ CHA/RGEABLY, ad, [from chargeable)\n\nExpensively. CHARGER, . Dow 45 10 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "[char\n\n* 6+ - 10. T * i;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "6 o * *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e. charge; accusable. See, ENESS. / from charges x,\n\nnn\n\n—_ 1 29 * 9 * * FR N * , * 9 * 2 5 1 * 9 8 ö ; P wy 0 * * b * oy SI BTID * W 2 . N 3 1 oy D \"=P * D Las WS 1s - AlpogudSiles2 acts F * * We) * n WY * * \"I EY 7 e OS TAY\" DOR Yee oF YE: I * 88 = * 1 2 : . « 1 5 9 8 £31 : 0 N hes hy ; : by f * MY - WW 5 43 Py 0 ls = . : jb f 7 ; - * 5 5 8. 9 ; , 3 13 2 . L; F 7 N * * , 4 * 1 o ; k — 3-5 I za? 8 L p £ * — #4 A * # Y : FF F 25 * N 1 3 2 Fe r * 0 % Wea, ; 1 * 4 1 4 : 8 . * *. * 2 7 5 10 * » k, 1 1 1 } < * * V * o 20 — a 5 , 5 8 ** * * * — ' : x - # - , : * > th 7 L 3 by ot 4 , 7 4 * - St \\ 1 1 * 4 L TA'R 9 „ E * MN *\n\nss Tr. [from hes 8 57 c ROVSr. N [rar Be ; —\n\n- 4A\n\n g * place 9 the bones the dead are 1e / 7\n\n ar. 275 rein, J ; 147 Tn,\n\n4 . fp re, or tte, Dryden. C ART. . f tara ar], 927 4\n\n8 „ coairs. Andi f 1\n\n2 A . erg eo. CHA/RTER../; Ene, tb To CHARIOT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the 2 1. A cha#ter 38% written 5 7220 el,\n\nTo convey in a char} ., Any, writing bestowng * chARAIOTEER. /. F le ae , He \"ie, 22 high. or f\n\nthat drives the chariot. Pei, 3 Privilege ; immunity; e exempricn. - ; CHARIOT RACE. . & sport wher cha- \"Shak\n\n.\n\nwere driven for the prize. 0 bisens on RTER PARTY. 6 1 > a A CHA/RITABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[choritable, Fr.] Ot papet relating to, 4 cohtrd&t -. AN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind in giving alms, - SY \"Tor. © which ol party has a copy.” 3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 +4 in judging of others * * . 4, {from 22 ;\n\n. CHA/RITABLY.. s 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kindly ; nent. re CHA/RY, 4. [from cart. Þ; =\n\n1 2. Eqerolently3 w 3 with rer\n\ne\n\n1275 Feyl⸗. 4 . e. [chilser, r CHARITY. 4 [charith, Fu) ih * * 1. To hunt. by.\"\n\n3 3 » 1, Tenderne 2. To pursue as an rf k ud, „ 2. e 5 . 42 . To 775 12 * e = * OD eee wa universal love. 9 [from dad, FORT, 14 Hooker, Atterbury, untibg z\\ it of 5 e — 14 . 7 4 h urnets ; ? OW eu” 74 4. Ficness to be hunted, 3 rydens — „ 441 Tone; ange-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Puffuit of an enerfiy, — d + : if 1 ck.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, To burn. to. a HP 7. Porsuit of men 5 N - cinder, - g Ra hs 3 % CHA/RLATAN, [> FIN, $1 4 5\" Hearing mate. 854 is WW ' quack ; a l : . „ The game hunted.” \"Stay Geil, 3 CHARLAT A/NICAL.. \"ay vis ae 4 * ground „ such beßsts as S Quackish ; ignorant. . , Cowley, E hunted. 1 „eat. k [from cher an, 'B. The CHs of gun, iu the whole bord A Wheetling z deceit, dra ets or length of 8 3 NN 4 canes) wan, (Thee northerti con- CHASE: \"GUN. [from chase and 5 . ven, called the Bear. Brown, Guns the AM 1 7 557 fred cn RLOcR. / A weed growing among upon those that are p . the corn with a yellow flower. CHASER. / [from party So vio; K „ CHARM. /, {charme, Fr. carmen, ar] _» ,- . suery driver. „ 1. Words or philtres, imsgiged to hive CH ASM. /, [ydo{ia. 745 : * some occult power, Shakespeare, Swift, 1. A cleft; a gape; 6: —_— k 2. Something of power to gain the a x8 cg 12 2 94 \"2 tions. : $ refich, 2 To CHARM, V. as [from the Was : hk, 14 N 7 —— _ , 1. To fortisy with charms agaiast evil, CHASTE, 2. e casts N #74. 4 f Shakesptare, 1. Pure cl mmert of sexes «; * a v4 * 2, To make powerful by charms. Sidney. Sb, virgit. of — t 3. To subdue by some secret power... . Pure rere; at joe, whats 7 94 To subd by pleast Ea Uo we phase oblceni 4 Wa os, o subdue easure. Valler. ithout \"54:0 hs lynn. 10 rom chatm.] One that 4. Ne 2. 95 72. , „ Sa {of chars or enchantments; CHASTE-TREB, fe Leina, bat. } A Wes i 4 eu- sic from * . To CHA N. & 4. abe 4 1. 5 : ; 7 p un. Ratet % 6. [st rh} To A'STE] l 222 Ai:\n\nSpratt. . 1 20\n\nc Fa from, e i Ts CRAIT) ” 5 5 lar} 73\n\nla such to pleas exceedingly. 71, To punish; to core IRS Ba Boyle.\n\n— 9_4 %, —_—\n\n—— * 3 ol\n\n— — —\n\n WF TITY. 22 leu,\n\n— — _ Ed 3\n\n755 8 1 A C . . * 4 —\n\nf 3 I\n\n5 —\n\n Toke 4. . 15 not bespected. Bacon.\n\n 1 r. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".\n\nr 8 ws, 8 ” n * 18 e PE INTE” FE YR * £ £4 + th. 8 A I 1 „ =\" „ 3 4 A ** 4 2 * 9 5 x x e N * n £ Bag £28) 5 1 *** * % K 6 V 7 3 81 2 1 N * n T 1 (da * 2 * IH S * ö 3 9 88 PI w * e nn A N R r e r r 3 ** v * n a N 5 —_— oa 4 * * «Ir, Tay 2 A * . 5 4 _— E.\n\n* 9 ; — j nnn . 4 0 ; % I q I : _— I GE. -— SY Rom 28 \"> OY bs * /\n\ne erer f Vet be\n\nene\n\nenzxrrivianer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "(Corti\n\nei e, 5 [srow 6 25 14. Ty - 1. Purity of i\n\nr; a cortrecto 'Y P 4. F. reedom from obscenity. 2 Freedom from bad misure of any kind, Gh ad. chen e ] Without incontinence; purely ; without contami- nation. Motton. Dryden.\n\ncansTurss, [ {from be. ] Chastity ;\n\npurity 7.\n\nTs CHAT. v, n. {from 12 St.] To\n\n„ pant z to talk idly ; to pratt! 4 fs\n\nchar. from the 4b telle; oF [ 9] is Pope,\n\n1 rate, CHA * 4 The key s of trees,” CHATTELLANY. þ. eee Fr. The\n\ndistri under the dominion. of a . Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHARACTERVSTICK. J. That which coaltitutss the * 55 Bt e.\n\ns\n\n—\n\n 15 valities cular, No (rp A _ ee A 828 i.\n\n4. [from cha-\n\n\"+ * 87 2 105 * 1 als * ws F articular. 2 *\n\nK AR ACTERLESS, 7\n\n120 a character.. ha Sbale eare,\n\nn NN character. 1 ö mark, 1 N N\n\n« OUWRCOAL. 65 bel from 4 755 bm ning, wood u ehe\n\ne charde, French. x. Cbardi 1 Alete\n\ntied Propped. up a Et: l . /\n\nraw.\n\n2. Chards of heet, ar lants of — * ' transplanted, + l - Mortimer, To CH ARGE. v. 4. &, French; 3 1. Tee on Jon for com\n\npurpose. 2. To impute 28 2 debt, 3. To impute. 4. To impose as a task.” \"Ys To aceuse; 7 to te, 6. To accuse. * To challenge.\n\n. 9+ To fall upon; to attack, = 10. To aer 11. To fill. Foy . To load 4 gun. I” CHAS Sh 41 [nm te vet\n\n1. Care; trust; custody,\n\n2. Precept; mandate; ae 3 Commission ; trust WR. 4 Accusation,; imputa i Ne Bar * i my thing entrusted to . 1 D Ha Dp\n\n: 6. Eidpces costs\n\n6 8 Onset; attack, 8. The Ggnal to fall upon 0 Dryden, Ws + The quantity of powder and batt put ini a gun. 10. A preparation or 2 fort of ointment, applied to the shoulder-splaits and sprains of horses, ” Farrier' Dick. 11. {8 heraldey. ] The: charge is that ' which is borne upon the colour. Peachan, CH A'RG ZEABLE. 4. [from charge.)\n\n1. Expensive ; coftly.\n\n. ky Imputable, as a debt or Crime. 125\n\nca 'nCean 1 pence ; cost; coftlinels, _ CHA/RGEABLY, ad, [from chargeable)\n\nExpensively. CHARGER, . Dow 45 10 4. 45\n\n[char\n\n* 6+ - 10. T * i;\n\n5\n\n2\n\n6 o * *\n\nl. e. charge; accusable. See, ENESS. / from charges x,\n\nnn\n\n—_ 1 29 * 9 * * FR N * , * 9 * 2 5 1 * 9 8 ö ; P wy 0 * * b * oy SI BTID * W 2 . N 3 1 oy D \"=P * D Las WS 1s - AlpogudSiles2 acts F * * We) * n WY * * \"I EY 7 e OS TAY\" DOR Yee oF YE: I * 88 = * 1 2 : . « 1 5 9 8 £31 : 0 N hes hy ; : by f * MY - WW 5 43 Py 0 ls = . : jb f 7 ; - * 5 5 8. 9 ; , 3 13 2 . L; F 7 N * * , 4 * 1 o ; k — 3-5 I za? 8 L p £ * — #4 A * # Y : FF F 25 * N 1 3 2 Fe r * 0 % Wea, ; 1 * 4 1 4 : 8 . * *. * 2 7 5 10 * » k, 1 1 1 } < * * V * o 20 — a 5 , 5 8 ** * * * — ' : x - # - , : * > th 7 L 3 by ot 4 , 7 4 * - St \\ 1 1 * 4 L TA'R 9 „ E * MN *\n\nss Tr. [from hes 8 57 c ROVSr. N [rar Be ; —\n\n- 4A\n\n g * place 9 the bones the dead are 1e / 7\n\n ar. 275 rein, J ; 147 Tn,\n\n4 . fp re, or tte, Dryden. C ART. . f tara ar], 927 4\n\n8 „ coairs. Andi f 1\n\n2 A . erg eo. CHA/RTER../; Ene, tb To CHARIOT. v. 4. [from the 2 1. A cha#ter 38% written 5 7220 el,\n\nTo convey in a char} ., Any, writing bestowng * chARAIOTEER. /. F le ae , He \"ie, 22 high. or f\n\nthat drives the chariot. Pei, 3 Privilege ; immunity; e exempricn. - ; CHARIOT RACE. . & sport wher cha- \"Shak\n\n.\n\nwere driven for the prize. 0 bisens on RTER PARTY. 6 1 > a A CHA/RITABLE. 4. [choritable, Fr.] Ot papet relating to, 4 cohtrd&t -. AN\n\n 1. Kind in giving alms, - SY \"Tor. © which ol party has a copy.” 3 .4\n\n4. 2 +4 in judging of others * * . 4, {from 22 ;\n\n. CHA/RITABLY.. s 2\n\n1. Kindly ; nent. re CHA/RY, 4. [from cart. Þ; =\n\n1 2. Eqerolently3 w 3 with rer\n\ne\n\n1275 Feyl⸗. 4 . e. [chilser, r CHARITY. 4 [charith, Fu) ih * * 1. To hunt. by.\"\n\n3 3 » 1, Tenderne 2. To pursue as an rf k ud, „ 2. e 5 . 42 . To 775 12 * e = * OD eee wa universal love. 9 [from dad, FORT, 14 Hooker, Atterbury, untibg z\\ it of 5 e — 14 . 7 4 h urnets ; ? OW eu” 74 4. Ficness to be hunted, 3 rydens — „ 441 Tone; ange-. 3. Puffuit of an enerfiy, — d + : if 1 ck. v. 4, To burn. to. a HP 7. Porsuit of men 5 N - cinder, - g Ra hs 3 % CHA/RLATAN, [> FIN, $1 4 5\" Hearing mate. 854 is WW ' quack ; a l : . „ The game hunted.” \"Stay Geil, 3 CHARLAT A/NICAL.. \"ay vis ae 4 * ground „ such beßsts as S Quackish ; ignorant. . , Cowley, E hunted. 1 „eat. k [from cher an, 'B. The CHs of gun, iu the whole bord A Wheetling z deceit, dra ets or length of 8 3 NN 4 canes) wan, (Thee northerti con- CHASE: \"GUN. [from chase and 5 . ven, called the Bear. Brown, Guns the AM 1 7 557 fred cn RLOcR. / A weed growing among upon those that are p . the corn with a yellow flower. CHASER. / [from party So vio; K „ CHARM. /, {charme, Fr. carmen, ar] _» ,- . suery driver. „ 1. Words or philtres, imsgiged to hive CH ASM. /, [ydo{ia. 745 : * some occult power, Shakespeare, Swift, 1. A cleft; a gape; 6: —_— k 2. Something of power to gain the a x8 cg 12 2 94 \"2 tions. : $ refich, 2 To CHARM, V. as [from the Was : hk, 14 N 7 —— _ , 1. To fortisy with charms agaiast evil, CHASTE, 2. e casts N #74. 4 f Shakesptare, 1. Pure cl mmert of sexes «; * a v4 * 2, To make powerful by charms. Sidney. Sb, virgit. of — t 3. To subdue by some secret power... . Pure rere; at joe, whats 7 94 To subd by pleast Ea Uo we phase oblceni 4 Wa os, o subdue easure. Valler. ithout \"54:0 hs lynn. 10 rom chatm.] One that 4. Ne 2. 95 72. , „ Sa {of chars or enchantments; CHASTE-TREB, fe Leina, bat. } A Wes i 4 eu- sic from * . To CHA N. & 4. abe 4 1. 5 : ; 7 p un. Ratet % 6. [st rh} To A'STE] l 222 Ai:\n\nSpratt. . 1 20\n\nc Fa from, e i Ts CRAIT) ” 5 5 lar} 73\n\nla such to pleas exceedingly. 71, To punish; to core IRS Ba Boyle.\n\n— 9_4 %, —_—\n\n—— * 3 ol\n\n— — —\n\n WF TITY. 22 leu,\n\n— — _ Ed 3\n\n755 8 1 A C . . * 4 —\n\nf 3 I\n\n5 —\n\n Toke 4. . 15 not bespected. Bacon.\n\n 1 r. . 2. .\n\nr 8 ws, 8 ” n * 18 e PE INTE” FE YR * £ £4 + th. 8 A I 1 „ =\" „ 3 4 A ** 4 2 * 9 5 x x e N * n £ Bag £28) 5 1 *** * % K 6 V 7 3 81 2 1 N * n T 1 (da * 2 * IH S * ö 3 9 88 PI w * e nn A N R r e r r 3 ** v * n a N 5 —_— oa 4 * * «Ir, Tay 2 A * . 5 4 _— E.\n\n* 9 ; — j nnn . 4 0 ; % I q I : _— I GE. -— SY Rom 28 \"> OY bs * /\n\ne erer f Vet be\n\nene\n\nenzxrrivianer. 7. (Corti\n\nei e, 5 [srow 6 25 14. Ty - 1. Purity of i\n\nr; a cortrecto 'Y P 4. F. reedom from obscenity. 2 Freedom from bad misure of any kind, Gh ad. chen e ] Without incontinence; purely ; without contami- nation. Motton. Dryden.\n\ncansTurss, [ {from be. ] Chastity ;\n\npurity 7.\n\nTs CHAT. v, n. {from 12 St.] To\n\n„ pant z to talk idly ; to pratt! 4 fs\n\nchar. from the 4b telle; oF [ 9] is Pope,\n\n1 rate, CHA * 4 The key s of trees,” CHATTELLANY. þ. eee Fr. The\n\ndistri under the dominion. of a . Dryden,"
    },
    "CHARACTERY": {
      "headword": "CHARACTERY",
      "key": "CHARACTERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cbaraffer. } Impression ; mark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHARACTERY. /. [from cbaraffer. } Impression ; mark. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CHARCOAL": {
      "headword": "CHARCOAL",
      "key": "CHARCOAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from to chark, to oum.J Coal made by burning wood under rurf.\nHuJibras. CHARD. /. \\chjrde, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cbards of artichokes are the leaves of\nfair artichoke plants, tied and wrapped up\nall over but the top, in straw. Chambers.\n■ a. Chards of beet, are plants of white beet transplanted. Mertimer.\nTo CHARGE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[charger, Fr.j 11. To entrust j to commiflion for a certain purpose. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impute as a debt,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To impute. Pope. Watts, 4. To impose as a ta/k,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To accuse ; to censure, ~ Wake,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To accuse. \"Joh, ' 7. To challenge,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To command. Dryden,\ng. To fall upon; to attack. Gran-ville, 10. To burden; to load. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To fill. Addifon,\nJ 2. To load a gun. ' CHARGE. /. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Care ; trust ; custody, Knalles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precept ; mandate ; command. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Commiflion; trust conferred 3 office. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Accuftition ; imputation. Shakespeare,\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The thing entruited to care or manage- ^ment. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Expence ; coft. Spenser, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Onset ; attack. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The signal to fall upon enemies. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The quantity of powder and ball put into a gun,\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A preparation or a fort of ointment,\napplied to the Ihoulder-fplaits and sprains\nof horses. Far/ier^s DiB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "[In heraldry.] The tharge is that which is born upon the colour, Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHARCOAL. /', [from to chark, to oum.J Coal made by burning wood under rurf.\nHuJibras. CHARD. /. \\chjrde, Fr. ] I. Cbards of artichokes are the leaves of\nfair artichoke plants, tied and wrapped up\nall over but the top, in straw. Chambers.\n■ a. Chards of beet, are plants of white beet transplanted. Mertimer.\nTo CHARGE, -v. a. [charger, Fr.j 11. To entrust j to commiflion for a certain purpose. Shakespeare,\n2. To impute as a debt, Locke.\n3. To impute. Pope. Watts, 4. To impose as a ta/k, Tillotson.\n5. To accuse ; to censure, ~ Wake,\n6. To accuse. \"Joh, ' 7. To challenge, Shakespeare. 8. To command. Dryden,\ng. To fall upon; to attack. Gran-ville, 10. To burden; to load. Temple,\n11. To fill. Addifon,\nJ 2. To load a gun. ' CHARGE. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Care ; trust ; custody, Knalles,\n2. Precept ; mandate ; command. Hooker,\n3. Commiflion; trust conferred 3 office. Pope,\n4. Accuftition ; imputation. Shakespeare,\n. 5. The thing entruited to care or manage- ^ment. Milton,\n6. Expence ; coft. Spenser, Dryden,\n7. Onset ; attack. Bacon,\n8. The signal to fall upon enemies. Dryden,\n9. The quantity of powder and ball put into a gun,\n. 10. A preparation or a fort of ointment,\napplied to the Ihoulder-fplaits and sprains\nof horses. Far/ier^s DiB.\n11. [In heraldry.] The tharge is that which is born upon the colour, Peacham,"
    },
    "CHARGEABLE": {
      "headword": "CHA'RGEABLE",
      "key": "CHARGEABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from charge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from charge.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expend ve ; coftly. Wotton, ,\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imputable, as a debtor crime. South.\n3, Subjedt to charge ; accusable. SpeSiator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RGEABLE. a. [from charge.]\n1. Expend ve ; coftly. Wotton, ,\n. 2. Imputable, as a debtor crime. South.\n3, Subjedt to charge ; accusable. SpeSiator,"
    },
    "CHARGEABLENESS": {
      "headword": "CHA'RGEABLENESS",
      "key": "CHARGEABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from charge. able.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expence ; coft ; cofllmefs. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RGEABLENESS. /. [from charge. able.] Expence ; coft ; cofllmefs. Boyle,"
    },
    "CHARGEABLY": {
      "headword": "CHA'RGEABLY",
      "key": "CHARGEABLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from chargeable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expensively, Ascham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RGEABLY, ad. [from chargeable.] Expensively, Ascham,"
    },
    "CHARGER": {
      "headword": "CHARGER",
      "key": "CHARGER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from charge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large . jilb, Dcnbam, CHA'RILY,\nC II A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHARGER. /. [from charge.] A large . jilb, Dcnbam, CHA'RILY,\nC II A"
    },
    "CHARILY": {
      "headword": "CHA'RILY",
      "key": "CHARILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom chary.} Wailly ; frugally.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RILY. ad. [fiom chary.} Wailly ; frugally."
    },
    "CHARINESS": {
      "headword": "CHA'RINESS",
      "key": "CHARINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{fiomcbary.] Caution; nicety. Si>akejfeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RINESS. /. {fiomcbary.] Caution; nicety. Si>akejfeare,"
    },
    "CHARIOT": {
      "headword": "CHA'RIOT",
      "key": "CHARIOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "car.rhcJ.MVdch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ I. A carriage of pleasure, orrtate. DrydcK, t. A car in which men of arms were anciently placed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RIOT. /. [car.rhcJ.MVdch.]^ I. A carriage of pleasure, orrtate. DrydcK, t. A car in which men of arms were anciently placed."
    },
    "CHARIOTEER": {
      "headword": "CHARIOTE'ER",
      "key": "CHARIOTEER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chariot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that drives the chariot. Prior,\nCHA'RIOT RACE. /. A sport where cha- riots were driven for the prize. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CHARIOTE'ER. /. [from chariot.] He that drives the chariot. Prior,\nCHA'RIOT RACE. /. A sport where cha- riots were driven for the prize. AJdifon."
    },
    "CHARITABLE": {
      "headword": "CHA'RITABLE",
      "key": "CHARITABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{charitable, Fr.\"]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind in giving alms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kind in judging of others. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RITABLE. a. {charitable, Fr.\"] 1. Kind in giving alms. Taylor.\na. Kind in judging of others. Bacon,"
    },
    "CHARITABLY": {
      "headword": "CHA'RITABLY",
      "key": "CHARITABLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Benevolently ; without malignity.\nTaylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RITABLY. ad. [from chariiy-l 1, Kindly; liberally,\na. Benevolently ; without malignity.\nTaylor,"
    },
    "CHARITY": {
      "headword": "CHA'RITY",
      "key": "CHARITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ckarite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tenderness; kindness ; love. Miltcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Goodwill ; benevolence, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The theological virtue of universal\nlove. Hooker, Atterbwy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Liberality to the poor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Alms ; relief given to the poor. UEJirange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RITY. /. [ckarite, Fr.] 1. Tenderness; kindness ; love. Miltcn,\n2. Goodwill ; benevolence, Dryden,\n3. The theological virtue of universal\nlove. Hooker, Atterbwy,\n4. Liberality to the poor. Dryden.\n5. Alms ; relief given to the poor. UEJirange,"
    },
    "CHARK": {
      "headword": "To CHARK",
      "key": "CHARK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To burn to a black\ncinder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grtiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHARK. V. a. To burn to a black\ncinder. Grtiu."
    },
    "CHARLATAN": {
      "headword": "CHA'RLATAN",
      "key": "CHARLATAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{charlatan, Tr. ] A quack ; a mountebank.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broicn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RLATAN. /. {charlatan, Tr. ] A quack ; a mountebank. Broicn."
    },
    "CHARLATANICAL": {
      "headword": "CHARLATA'NICAL",
      "key": "CHARLATANICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom charlatan.'^ Quakifli ; ignorant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CHARLATA'NICAL. a, [fiom charlatan.'^ Quakifli ; ignorant. Coivley."
    },
    "CHARLATANRY": {
      "headword": "CHARLATANRY",
      "key": "CHARLATANRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from charlatan.} Wheedling ; deceit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHARLATANRY. /. [from charlatan.} Wheedling ; deceit."
    },
    "CHARLESS-WAIN": {
      "headword": "CHARLES'S-WAIN",
      "key": "CHARLESS-WAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The northern con- ftellation, called the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bear. Brotvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CHARLES'S-WAIN. /. The northern con- ftellation, called the Bear. Brotvn."
    },
    "CHARLOCK": {
      "headword": "CHA'RLOCK",
      "key": "CHARLOCK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weed growing among the corn with a yellow flower.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RLOCK. /. A weed growing among the corn with a yellow flower."
    },
    "CHARM": {
      "headword": "To CHARM",
      "key": "CHARM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fortify with charms against evil,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make powerful by charms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidiuy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To subdue by fume lecrft power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shohefpfare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To subdue by pleasure. 'Waller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHARM. V. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To fortify with charms against evil,\nShakejpeare.\n2. To make powerful by charms. Sidiuy. 3. To subdue by fume lecrft power.\nShohefpfare.\n4. To subdue by pleasure. 'Waller,"
    },
    "CHARMER": {
      "headword": "CHA'RMER",
      "key": "CHARMER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from- ci>,7r/«.J Pleasing in the highest degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RMER. /. [from chanr..^ One that has the power of charms, or enchantments. - Dryden.\nCHA'RMl'NG. particif). a. [from- ci>,7r/«.J Pleasing in the highest degree. Sprat."
    },
    "CHARMINGLY": {
      "headword": "CHA'RMINGLY",
      "key": "CHARMINGLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cbarmir>g.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ifi such a manner as tp please exceedingly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RMINGLY. ad. [ from cbarmir>g. ] Ifi such a manner as tp please exceedingly. Addijon."
    },
    "CHARMINGNESS": {
      "headword": "CHA'RMINGNESS",
      "key": "CHARMINGNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from charmwg. J The power of picafmg.\nC H A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RMINGNESS. /. [ from charmwg. J The power of picafmg.\nC H A"
    },
    "CHARNEL": {
      "headword": "CHA'RNEL",
      "key": "CHARNEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{charml, Fr.] C ntalning Miltan\nCHA'RNEL- • The place HOUSE. where the /. bones {charnUr,- of the Fr.] dead ''\nare reposited. Tayhr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RNEL. flefli (ir carcafes. a. {charml, Fr.] C ntalning Miltan\nCHA'RNEL- • The place HOUSE. where the /. bones {charnUr,- of the Fr.] dead ''\nare reposited. Tayhr,"
    },
    "CHARO": {
      "headword": "Charo",
      "key": "CHARO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not purified by ritual pra&ices.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Foul with fin.\nBesides how vile, contemptible, ridiculous,\nWhat ail more execrably unclean, profane ? Milton.\nWhat agonies mull he endure ? What difficulties overcome, before he can cleanse himself from the pollutions of\nfin, and be a fit inhabitant of that holy place, where no\nunclean thing shall enter ? Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lewd ; unchaste.\nLet them ail encircle him about.\nAnd, fairy-like too, pinch the unclean knight.\nAnd ask him, why that hour of fairy revel.\nIn their so sacred paths he dares to tread.\nIn shape profane. Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nSome tree, whose broad, smooth leaves together low'd.\nAnd girded on our loins, may cover round\nThose middlle parts ; that this new comer, fihame.\nThere fit not, and reproach us as unclean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Charon,\nA sordid god : down from his hoary chill\nA length of beard defeends, uncomb'd, unclean. Dryden.\nPriests are patterns for the reft ;\nThe gold of heav'n, who bear the God imprefs'd :\nBut when the precious coin is kept unclean,\nThe fov'reign's image is no longer seen.\nIf they be foul, on whom the people trust,\nVVell may the baser brass contrail a rust. Dryden.\n2. Not purified by ritual pra&ices.\n3. Foul with fin.\nBesides how vile, contemptible, ridiculous,\nWhat ail more execrably unclean, profane ? Milton.\nWhat agonies mull he endure ? What difficulties overcome, before he can cleanse himself from the pollutions of\nfin, and be a fit inhabitant of that holy place, where no\nunclean thing shall enter ? Rogers's Sermons.\n4. Lewd ; unchaste.\nLet them ail encircle him about.\nAnd, fairy-like too, pinch the unclean knight.\nAnd ask him, why that hour of fairy revel.\nIn their so sacred paths he dares to tread.\nIn shape profane. Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nSome tree, whose broad, smooth leaves together low'd.\nAnd girded on our loins, may cover round\nThose middlle parts ; that this new comer, fihame.\nThere fit not, and reproach us as unclean. Milton."
    },
    "CHART": {
      "headword": "CHART",
      "key": "CHART",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{charta, Lat.] A delirieanoa of co.nfts. Aibutbr.ot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHART. /. {charta, Lat.] A delirieanoa of co.nfts. Aibutbr.ot."
    },
    "CHARTER": {
      "headword": "CHA'RTER",
      "key": "CHARTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A charter is a written evidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any writing btftowing privileges or\nrights. Raleigh. \\Soiitb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Privilege ; immunity ; exemption. .' lakefp -are,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RTER. /. {charta, Lat.] 1. A charter is a written evidence. Coivd.\n2. Any writing btftowing privileges or\nrights. Raleigh. \\Soiitb,\n3. Privilege ; immunity ; exemption. .' lakefp -are,"
    },
    "CHARTER-PARTY": {
      "headword": "CHA'RTER-PARTY",
      "key": "CHARTER-PARTY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{dartre fa tie, Fr.] A paper rel,(ting to a contiaft, of\nwhich each party has a copv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'RTER-PARTY. /. {dartre fa tie, Fr.] A paper rel,(ting to a contiaft, of\nwhich each party has a copv. Hale."
    },
    "CHARTERED": {
      "headword": "CHARTERED",
      "key": "CHARTERED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pursue as an enemy. 'j''\"^i'^- ■ 3. To drive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knoiles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHARTERED. <j. '[from charier.} Privileged. S'.'k^fp-are, CHARY, a. [from care.} Careful; cau- tious. Canii},\nTo CHASE, -v. a, {chaffer, Fr.J 1. To hunt.\n2. To pursue as an enemy. 'j''\"^i'^- ■ 3. To drive. Knoiles."
    },
    "CHASE": {
      "headword": "CHASE",
      "key": "CHASE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hunting; puifuit of any thing as Burnet. game.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fitness to be hunted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pursuit of an enemy. Knolhs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pursuit of fomelhing as desirable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHASE. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Hunting; puifuit of any thing as Burnet. game.\n2. Fitness to be hunted. Dryden. 3. Pursuit of an enemy. Knolhs,\n4. Pursuit of fomelhing as desirable."
    },
    "CHASE-GUN": {
      "headword": "CHASE-GUN",
      "key": "CHASE-GUN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frojm ch''fe <ind gun.^ Guns in the forepart of the Hiip, fired\nupon thcfe that ace pursued.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHASE-GUN. /. [frojm ch''fe <ind gun.^ Guns in the forepart of the Hiip, fired\nupon thcfe that ace pursued. Dryden."
    },
    "CHASER": {
      "headword": "CHA'SER",
      "key": "CHASER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";<;2r,u«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cleft; a gape ; an opening, t.ocke.\n2- A place unfilled ; a vacuity. Dr\\d.n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'SER. /. {Uom chafe.} Hunter 5' pur- suer ; driver. DerJjjm, CHASM. /. [;<;2r,u«.]\nI. A cleft; a gape ; an opening, t.ocke.\n2- A place unfilled ; a vacuity. Dr\\d.n."
    },
    "CHASSELAS": {
      "headword": "CHA'SSELAS",
      "key": "CHASSELAS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'SSELAS. f. [French.] A fort of"
    },
    "CHASTE": {
      "headword": "CHASTE",
      "key": "CHASTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pure from all commerce of fcxt-J ; as a cha/le virgin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pure ; unc^rrupt ; not mixed with\nbari)a'rous phrases,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without obscenity'. ffa'ts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "True to the marriage he^K litus.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHASTE, a. {chap, Fr. fa/?//j, Lit.]\n1. Pure from all commerce of fcxt-J ; as a cha/le virgin,\n2. Pure ; unc^rrupt ; not mixed with\nbari)a'rous phrases,\n3. Without obscenity'. ffa'ts. 4. True to the marriage he^K litus."
    },
    "CHASTE-TREE": {
      "headword": "CHASTE-TREE",
      "key": "CHASTE-TREE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Wftr,-Lu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tres.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHASTE-TREE. /. [Wftr,-Lu.] A tres. Miller."
    },
    "CHASTEN": {
      "headword": "To CHA'STEN",
      "key": "CHASTEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cba/lier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cba/lier, Fr.] To correct ; to pimifli. Ptcvirbs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHA'STEN. -v. a. [cba/lier, Fr.] To correct ; to pimifli. Ptcvirbs, Roice."
    },
    "CHASTISEMENT": {
      "headword": "CHASTI'SEMENT",
      "key": "CHASTISEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Correflion ; puni/h- tnent, Raleigh. Bent ley.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHASTI'SEMENT. /. Correflion ; puni/h- tnent, Raleigh. Bent ley."
    },
    "CHASTITY": {
      "headword": "CHA'STITY",
      "key": "CHASTITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cajlitat, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Purity of the body. Taylor. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freedom from obscenity. !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Freedom from bad mixture of any kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'STITY. /. [cajlitat, Lat.] I. Purity of the body. Taylor. Pope,\na. Freedom from obscenity. !Shakespeare.\n3. Freedom from bad mixture of any kind."
    },
    "CHASTIZE": {
      "headword": "To CHASTIZE",
      "key": "CHASTIZE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "caflgo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. [caflgo, Lat.]\n■• J. To puniih^ to corredi by pnmflinient.\n2, To reduce to crd:'', or obedience. Boyle, ' Cm;:.\nT SLakcipca'e. CK.'i.-\nCHE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHASTIZE, f. «. [caflgo, Lat.]\n■• J. To puniih^ to corredi by pnmflinient.\n2, To reduce to crd:'', or obedience. Boyle, ' Cm;:.\nT SLakcipca'e. CK.'i.-\nCHE"
    },
    "CHASTLSER": {
      "headword": "CHASTl'SER",
      "key": "CHASTLSER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ct^'Jiife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pu- nirtier ; a corredor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHASTl'SER. /. [from ct^'Jiife.] A pu- nirtier ; a corredor."
    },
    "CHASTLY": {
      "headword": "CHA'STLY",
      "key": "CHASTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cba/ie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without incontinence; purely; without contami- nation. JVetton. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'STLY. ad. [from cba/ie.] Without incontinence; purely; without contami- nation. JVetton. Dryden,"
    },
    "CHASTNESS": {
      "headword": "CHA'STNESS",
      "key": "CHASTNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from 5<rr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ghsfllinefs ; horrour of look.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'STNESS. /. [from 5<rr, Saxon. ] Ghsfllinefs ; horrour of look. Shahjpeare."
    },
    "CHAT": {
      "headword": "CHAT",
      "key": "CHAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idle talk ;\nprate. Shake/peart. Pope. CHAT. f. The keys of trees.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAT. /. [from the verb.] Idle talk ;\nprate. Shake/peart. Pope. CHAT. f. The keys of trees."
    },
    "CHATELLANY": {
      "headword": "CHA'TELLANY",
      "key": "CHATELLANY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cbatcUnie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The diftridt under the dominion ©f a cal",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'TELLANY. /. [cbatcUnie, Fr.] The diftridt under the dominion ©f a calUe."
    },
    "CHATFEREX": {
      "headword": "CHATFEREX",
      "key": "CHATFEREX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromci.^er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A buyer; bargainer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHATFEREX. /. [fromci.^er.] A buyer; bargainer."
    },
    "CHATFERN": {
      "headword": "CHATFERN",
      "key": "CHATFERN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from efrbavfcr, Fr. to\nheat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel for heating water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHATFERN. /. [from efrbavfcr, Fr. to\nheat.] A vessel for heating water."
    },
    "CHATFWERD": {
      "headword": "CHATFWERD",
      "key": "CHATFWERD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from che nouneÞ cHA TST. 4. Like chaff; full of chaff; - . 1. To rub with challe. 4 Brun. 2. To manure with chalk,” ee 7 CHA/FINGDISH. f. [from chafe and disÞ;J 3. To mark or trace out as with ory .\n\nnenen in; @ por»\n\nELITE = 82 = - SS ES\n\ntable grate for coals, +. *Bacen. CHALK-CUTTER, þ A _ that => \" CHAGRIN.,/. Lerne Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from che nouneÞ cHA TST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Like chaff; full of chaff; - .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rub with challe. 4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To manure with chalk,” ee 7 CHA/FINGDISH. f. [from chafe and disÞ;J 3. To mark or trace out as with ory .\n\nnenen in; @ por»\n\nELITE = 82 = - SS ES\n\ntable grate for coals, +. *Bacen. CHALK-CUTTER, þ A _ that => \" CHAGRIN.,/. Lerne Fr.] W-humour ' chalk, ighye veration. C HALK .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from cba] 3 on To CHAGRUN, v. @. ba vue, Peel: 0 CO Consisting of chalk: z white with 2. 2 ver; to put out of teme... 7 3 CHAIN, 45 [beige French. } 2 .” „ with chalk, _ i 4 ; I; links fastened one- within To CHA/LLENGE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 Fro} other. Sen., 1. To call another to \"4 an m 2. A bond; a 8 a fetter, Pope, by combat. Shakespearts 24 A line of links with which Nad ma- 2. To call to d contest, 1 Loc + A 8 \"ly — 3. 155 ne) \"So ob 251 ak ; eries ether. Bommend, A In law, OL = S 5 0 bear 4 robin a chain, + Kool. Ber To claim wan.” ly Bunk Audio en - 10 bring into slavery, Pope, 6. To call a one to the performance . 4 8 put on a — + 2 2 7 ; 9 0 unte. akespeare. ALLENOE. from the verb. 75 CHA/INPUMP. . [from chain and i 1. 4 . ... Shake Of hy A tice, used in large English vessels, which 3. A demand of something as due. You ler. ts zi double, so that one rises as the 2 falls.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In law. An 8 K 5 ciths mbers, - against ' persons or things ons, as 1 5 CHA/INSHOP,, * [from chain and .. assiae tw ih v0 or og one or more iy 2 Two bullets, or half bullets, fastened to- them, by the prisoner at the bat, spears gether by a chain, which, when, they fly CHALLENGER, J. [from challenge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*. open, cut away whatever is dee eee, - 191/088 that desies or summons bo ws eu i 1 Wiseman, combat. W id e © Work vi opes spaces,” . One that dlaitns ar rionityß. . : \"Kings. - bo... * :\n\nT4\n\n CHA'MBREL of a borses Fa bending of the upper part of the hinder\n\n„ „. Luan. ] The cha-\n\n3 E FA 2 n 8 83 * n » * 2 7 = * * * * 4 x bp\n\nrener, 4. {from chalybs, Latin.\" - 7 with i 80 or steel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHATFWERD. & Cudweed, To CHALK, . 4. [from che nouneÞ cHA TST. 4. Like chaff; full of chaff; - . 1. To rub with challe. 4 Brun. 2. To manure with chalk,” ee 7 CHA/FINGDISH. f. [from chafe and disÞ;J 3. To mark or trace out as with ory .\n\nnenen in; @ por»\n\nELITE = 82 = - SS ES\n\ntable grate for coals, +. *Bacen. CHALK-CUTTER, þ A _ that => \" CHAGRIN.,/. Lerne Fr.] W-humour ' chalk, ighye veration. C HALK . 4. [from cba] 3 on To CHAGRUN, v. @. ba vue, Peel: 0 CO Consisting of chalk: z white with 2. 2 ver; to put out of teme... 7 3 CHAIN, 45 [beige French. } 2 .” „ with chalk, _ i 4 ; I; links fastened one- within To CHA/LLENGE, . 3. 1 Fro} other. Sen., 1. To call another to \"4 an m 2. A bond; a 8 a fetter, Pope, by combat. Shakespearts 24 A line of links with which Nad ma- 2. To call to d contest, 1 Loc + A 8 \"ly — 3. 155 ne) \"So ob 251 ak ; eries ether. Bommend, A In law, OL = S 5 0 bear 4 robin a chain, + Kool. Ber To claim wan.” ly Bunk Audio en - 10 bring into slavery, Pope, 6. To call a one to the performance . 4 8 put on a — + 2 2 7 ; 9 0 unte. akespeare. ALLENOE. from the verb. 75 CHA/INPUMP. . [from chain and i 1. 4 . ... Shake Of hy A tice, used in large English vessels, which 3. A demand of something as due. You ler. ts zi double, so that one rises as the 2 falls. 3. In law. An 8 K 5 ciths mbers, - against ' persons or things ons, as 1 5 CHA/INSHOP,, * [from chain and .. assiae tw ih v0 or og one or more iy 2 Two bullets, or half bullets, fastened to- them, by the prisoner at the bat, spears gether by a chain, which, when, they fly CHALLENGER, J. [from challenge. 1. *. open, cut away whatever is dee eee, - 191/088 that desies or summons bo ws eu i 1 Wiseman, combat. W id e © Work vi opes spaces,” . One that dlaitns ar rionityß. . : \"Kings. - bo... * :\n\nT4\n\n CHA'MBREL of a borses Fa bending of the upper part of the hinder\n\n„ „. Luan. ] The cha-\n\n3 E FA 2 n 8 83 * n » * 2 7 = * * * * 4 x bp\n\nrener, 4. {from chalybs, Latin.\" - 7 with i 80 or steel, Arbutbnot."
    },
    "CHATS": {
      "headword": "CHATS",
      "key": "CHATS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from one „ on 4 sr.\n\n1. Alliance.\n\n22 :\n\n=_— * * - \\.._ _— * —\n\n4. Concurrenee z * 3 Atterbuby. ONSO/LABLE. a. [from console. 1 That To CONSO/ RT. V, . [from the nouvf,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To 2 1. Companion; partner, - pou Bentley. 2, An assembly; a Bos a confltarion\n\neONSOCTA/TTON. f. [from one „ on 4 sr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alliance.\n\n22 :\n\n=_— * * - \\.._ _— * —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Concurrenee z * 3 Atterbuby. ONSO/LABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from console. 1 That To CONSO/ RT. V, . [from the nouvf,]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHATS. v. 1. To 2 1. Companion; partner, - pou Bentley. 2, An assembly; a Bos a confltarion\n\neONSOCTA/TTON. f. [from one „ on 4 sr.\n\n1. Alliance.\n\n22 :\n\n=_— * * - \\.._ _— * —\n\n4. Concurrenee z * 3 Atterbuby. ONSO/LABLE. a. [from console. 1 That To CONSO/ RT. V, . [from the nouvf,]"
    },
    "CHAW": {
      "headword": "CHAW",
      "key": "CHAW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chap. Exekiel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHAW. /. [from the verb.] The chap. Exekiel,"
    },
    "CHAWDRON": {
      "headword": "CHA'WDRON",
      "key": "CHAWDRON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Entrails. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHA'WDRON. /. Entrails. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "CHBTARER": {
      "headword": "To CHBTARER",
      "key": "CHBTARER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "whose office RE. torch... .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHBTARER. 1 3 . 7\n\nwhose office RE. torch... ."
    },
    "CHE": {
      "headword": "CHE",
      "key": "CHE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "chere, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Entertainment; provisions,”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Invitation to gaiety.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gaiety; jollity. on 4. Air of the countenance, i afith\n\nTemper of mind. 1 To 5 CHEPR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. 4 . 4, To incite; to encoorage 3: h rit\n\n7 To confrt 3 to cotilole,” © Dl adden. we =” rec R. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2 6\n\nFin en vg [from vo to cheer] 59 75 1ver of ety. * Wotton, W 1805 E'ERFU m.cher, and 3 7 * th, Of, Weg vu \"=",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "q — _ 4.\n\nban. f. 4 e\n\nout dejection ; with gaiety. CHI/ERFULNESS. 6 from cheerful.) I 1. Freedom from 3 alacri Ly .\n\n1 * 4 Freedom from — Sidney. — 4. [from cheer. ] Without\n\nort, or apy . cee dr\n\nN ens = [from Rey” *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHE/EK TOOTH. /. The ung\n\ntulk, CHEFR. y [chere, Fr.] £5\n\n1. Entertainment; provisions,”\n\n2. Invitation to gaiety. 3. Gaiety; jollity. on 4. Air of the countenance, i afith\n\nTemper of mind. 1 To 5 CHEPR. v. a. [from the noun. 4 . 4, To incite; to encoorage 3: h rit\n\n7 To confrt 3 to cotilole,” © Dl adden. we =” rec R. . 5. 2 6\n\nFin en vg [from vo to cheer] 59 75 1ver of ety. * Wotton, W 1805 E'ERFU m.cher, and 3 7 * th, Of, Weg vu \"=\n\n2\n\nq — _ 4.\n\nban. f. 4 e\n\nout dejection ; with gaiety. CHI/ERFULNESS. 6 from cheerful.) I 1. Freedom from 3 alacri Ly .\n\n1 * 4 Freedom from — Sidney. — 4. [from cheer. ] Without\n\nort, or apy . cee dr\n\nN ens = [from Rey” * Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "CHE\na. Having an appearance of gaiety. Prcverb:.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CHEAP": {
      "headword": "CHEAP",
      "key": "CHEAP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ceapan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be had at a low rate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Easy to be had ; not refpedled. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHEAP, a. [ceapan, Saxon.] 1. To be had at a low rate. Loch.\n2. Easy to be had ; not refpedled. Bacon,"
    },
    "CHEAPEN": {
      "headword": "To CHE'APEN",
      "key": "CHEAPEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "ceapan, Saxon j to buy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attempt to p<ircbafe ; to bid far\nany thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lelfen value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHE'APEN. v, a. [ceapan, Saxon j to buy.]\n1. To attempt to p<ircbafe ; to bid far\nany thing. Prior. 1. To lelfen value. Dryden."
    },
    "CHEAPLY": {
      "headword": "CHE'APLY",
      "key": "CHEAPLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ixQve\\chiap^ At a small price ; at a low rate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'APLY. ad. {ixQve\\chiap^ At a small price ; at a low rate. Drydtn."
    },
    "CHEAPNESS": {
      "headword": "CHE'APNESS",
      "key": "CHEAPNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chcp",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To defraud; to impose upon J to trick. liUftfon,\nCHE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'APNESS. /. [from chcp ] Lowness of price. Ten:ple,\nTo CHEAT, -v. a. To defraud; to impose upon J to trick. liUftfon,\nCHE"
    },
    "CHEAT": {
      "headword": "CHEAT",
      "key": "CHEAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fraud a trick an imposture, Tetfiple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A person guilty of fraud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHEAT. /.\nI. A fraud a trick an imposture, Tetfiple,\n5. A person guilty of fraud. South."
    },
    "CHEATER": {
      "headword": "CHE'ATER",
      "key": "CHEATER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cheat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To repress ; to curb. Bacon, Milton, South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reprove ; to chide. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To control by a counter reckoning.\nTo CHECK, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stop ; to make a flop.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To clafli ; to interfere.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ATER. /. [from cheat.] One that praftifes fraud. Taylor, To CHECK. V. a,\nJ. To repress ; to curb. Bacon, Milton, South,\na. To reprove ; to chide. Shakejpeare,\n3. To control by a counter reckoning.\nTo CHECK, -v. n.\nI. To stop ; to make a flop.\na. To clafli ; to interfere."
    },
    "CHECK": {
      "headword": "CHECK",
      "key": "CHECK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repressure ; flop ; rebuff.\nLock:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHECK. /. [from the verb.]\nI. Repressure ; flop ; rebuff.\nLock:."
    },
    "CHECKER": {
      "headword": "To CHE'CKER",
      "key": "CHECKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f ram echecs, chefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHE'CKER. ? -v. a. [f ram echecs, chefs."
    },
    "CHECKMATE": {
      "headword": "CHE'CKMATE",
      "key": "CHECKMATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ecbec eft mat, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The movement on the chefs- board, that\nkills the opposite men. Spenjtr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'CKMATE. /. [ecbec eft mat, French.] The movement on the chefs- board, that\nkills the opposite men. Spenjtr,"
    },
    "CHEEK": {
      "headword": "CHEEK",
      "key": "CHEEK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ceac, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fide of the face bel&w the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A general name among mechanicks for\nalmoll all those pieces of their machines that are double.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHEEK. / [ceac, Saxon.] 1. The fide of the face bel&w the eye. Donne.\n2. A general name among mechanicks for\nalmoll all those pieces of their machines that are double. Chambers."
    },
    "CHEEKTOOTH": {
      "headword": "CHE'EKTOOTH",
      "key": "CHEEKTOOTH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hinder tooth or tusk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Joel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'EKTOOTH. /. The hinder tooth or tusk. Joel."
    },
    "CHEER": {
      "headword": "CHEER",
      "key": "CHEER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cbtre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Entertainment; provisions. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Invitation to gaiety. Shr.hfpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gaiety j jollity. Shaheipeare, 4. Air of the countenance. Daniel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Temper of mind. Ails, To CHEER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To incite ; to encourage ; to inlpirit. Knolles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To comfort ; to console. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To gladden. Pope%",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHEER. /. [cbtre, Fr.]\n1. Entertainment; provisions. Locke,\n2. Invitation to gaiety. Shr.hfpeare.\n3. Gaiety j jollity. Shaheipeare, 4. Air of the countenance. Daniel,\n5. Temper of mind. Ails, To CHEER. V. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To incite ; to encourage ; to inlpirit. Knolles,\n2. To comfort ; to console. Dryden,\n3. To gladden. Pope%"
    },
    "CHEERER": {
      "headword": "CHE'ERER",
      "key": "CHEERER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to cheer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gladner ; giver of gaiety, JVotton, IValton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ERER. /. [from to cheer.] Gladner ; giver of gaiety, JVotton, IValton,"
    },
    "CHEERFUL": {
      "headword": "CHE'ERFUL",
      "key": "CHEERFUL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from cheer and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cay; full of life 3 full of mirth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ERFUL. a, [from cheer and full.]\nI. Cay; full of life 3 full of mirth.\n2. Spenjcr. Having"
    },
    "CHEERFULLY": {
      "headword": "CHE'ERFULLY",
      "key": "CHEERFULLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cheerful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With- out dejeftion ; with gaiety. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ERFULLY. ad. [from cheerful.] With- out dejeftion ; with gaiety. South,"
    },
    "CHEERFULNESS": {
      "headword": "CHE'ERFULNESS",
      "key": "CHEERFULNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cheerful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, Freedom from dejedlionj alacrity. Tillotfor.\n7.. Freedom from gloominess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ERFULNESS. /. [from cheerful.] I, Freedom from dejedlionj alacrity. Tillotfor.\n7.. Freedom from gloominess. Sidney."
    },
    "CHEERLESS": {
      "headword": "CHE'ERLESS",
      "key": "CHEERLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cbeer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cbeer.] Without gaietv, comfort, or gladness. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ERLESS. a. [from cbeer.] Without gaietv, comfort, or gladness. Dryden,"
    },
    "CHEERLY": {
      "headword": "CHE'ERLY",
      "key": "CHEERLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cheer.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ERLY. ad. [from cheer.] CheerfuHy. Milton."
    },
    "CHEERY": {
      "headword": "CHEERY",
      "key": "CHEERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cheer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gay 5 sprightly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHEERY, a. [from cheer.] Gay 5 sprightly. Gay."
    },
    "CHEESE": {
      "headword": "CHEESE",
      "key": "CHEESE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cyj-e, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of food made by prefling the curd of milk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHEESE. /. [cyj-e, Saxon.] A kind of food made by prefling the curd of milk. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "CHEESEC": {
      "headword": "CHE'ESEC",
      "key": "CHEESEC",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cheese and cake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AJCE. / [from cheese and cake.] A cake made of fusc curds, sugar and butter. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ESEC.AJCE. / [from cheese and cake.] A cake made of fusc curds, sugar and butter. Prior,"
    },
    "CHEESEMONGER": {
      "headword": "CHE'ESEMONGER",
      "key": "CHEESEMONGER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cheeje and monger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who oeals in ckeefe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ESEMONGER. /. [from cheeje and monger.] One who oeals in ckeefe."
    },
    "CHEESEVAT": {
      "headword": "CHE'ESEVAT",
      "key": "CHEESEVAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cheese and 'vat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The wooden case in which the curds are\nprelTed into cheese. Clan-ville.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ESEVAT. /. [from cheese and 'vat.] The wooden case in which the curds are\nprelTed into cheese. Clan-ville."
    },
    "CHEESY": {
      "headword": "CHE'ESY",
      "key": "CHEESY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the nature or form of cheese.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'ESY. a. Having the nature or form of cheese. Arbuthnct."
    },
    "CHEFISANCE": {
      "headword": "CHEFISANCE",
      "key": "CHEFISANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "che'vifance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "En- terprizc ; atchievemtnt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHEFISANCE. f. [che'vifance, Fr.] En- terprizc ; atchievemtnt. Spenser."
    },
    "CHEFS-ME": {
      "headword": "Chefs-me",
      "key": "CHEFS-ME",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not changed in refolutiort.\nAmong innumerable false, unmov'd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Chefs-men, fianding on the fame squares of the chessboard, we fay they are all in the fame place, or unmoved;\nthough, perhaps, the chefs-board hath been carried out of\none room into another. Locke.\n2. Not changed in refolutiort.\nAmong innumerable false, unmov'd,"
    },
    "CHELY": {
      "headword": "CHE'LY",
      "key": "CHELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\chcrir, Fr.] To support ; to fiielter ; to nurie up. TiUctfcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'LY. /. \\chela, Lat.] The cJaw of a Ihell fi/h. Brotvn.\nT.) CHE'RISH. -v. a. \\chcrir, Fr.] To support ; to fiielter ; to nurie up. TiUctfcn,"
    },
    "CHEQUER": {
      "headword": "To CHE'QUER",
      "key": "CHEQUER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i Fr. ] To variegate or diversify, in the manner of a chefs- board, with alternate colour?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drayton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHE'QUER. i Fr. ] To variegate or diversify, in the manner of a chefs- board, with alternate colour?. Drayton."
    },
    "CHER": {
      "headword": "CHER",
      "key": "CHER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from * Sen bloody; barbarous. * 75 BU/TCHER Y, se 5 1. The ttade of a butcher, ; 2. Murder; cruelty. 42 „The place where blood is na? B LER. . beuteiller, Fr. A —.— employed in furnishing the table. Swift. * W/TLERAGE. 4 15th - Wk 5 wines imported, claim t 5 s butler, - Vacon, BUTMENT, 15 1 aboutement; Fr, J. That part of the arch which 1 he to the up-\n\na right pier. N : BUTT. 7 es 171 ;\n\n: 1. The place on ale the at to be to\n\n: at is placed. * yden „ 2. The point at which the ant is b directed. * Shakespeare. p 3. A man upon whom the compdny, break ' their jests. Spetfator, J 4. A firoke given in sending. ·",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHER. . boucher P Fr\n\nwe One . animals 25 sel} their flesh, 2, One that is delighted with blood. Locke, To BU/TCHER.. VU, d.\n\nAN\n\nHolder,\n\nShakespeare, BU/TCHER's BROOM, or. N BUTCHERLINESS. /; L from, butcherly- ]\n\nA butcherly manner. BU/TCHERLY.. a. [from * Sen bloody; barbarous. * 75 BU/TCHER Y, se 5 1. The ttade of a butcher, ; 2. Murder; cruelty. 42 „The place where blood is na? B LER. . beuteiller, Fr. A —.— employed in furnishing the table. Swift. * W/TLERAGE. 4 15th - Wk 5 wines imported, claim t 5 s butler, - Vacon, BUTMENT, 15 1 aboutement; Fr, J. That part of the arch which 1 he to the up-\n\na right pier. N : BUTT. 7 es 171 ;\n\n: 1. The place on ale the at to be to\n\n: at is placed. * yden „ 2. The point at which the ant is b directed. * Shakespeare. p 3. A man upon whom the compdny, break ' their jests. Spetfator, J 4. A firoke given in sending. · Prior."
    },
    "CHERFSHMENT": {
      "headword": "CHE'RfSHMENT",
      "key": "CHERFSHMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ir^mch^ri/h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Encouragement j support; comfgrc. Sfenj'er, CHERRY, 7 /. [cerise, Fr. cerafi^s,\nCHE RRY-TREE. I Latin.J A tree and fruit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'RfSHMENT. /. [ir^mch^ri/h.] Encouragement j support; comfgrc. Sfenj'er, CHERRY, 7 /. [cerise, Fr. cerafi^s,\nCHE RRY-TREE. I Latin.J A tree and fruit. Hale."
    },
    "CHERISHER": {
      "headword": "CHE'RISHER",
      "key": "CHERISHER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.om cberijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An en- coura^er ; a supporter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'RISHER. /. [f.om cberijh.] An en- coura^er ; a supporter. Sprat."
    },
    "CHERRY": {
      "headword": "CHERRY",
      "key": "CHERRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling a cherry in colour. Sbakefpeare. CHERRYBAY. Laurel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHERRY, a, Resembling a cherry in colour. Sbakefpeare. CHERRYBAY. Laurel,"
    },
    "CHERRYCHEEKED": {
      "headword": "CHE'RRYCHEEKED",
      "key": "CHERRYCHEEKED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cherry and cheek,\\ Having ruddy cheeks,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Congrcve."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'RRYCHEEKED. a. [from cherry and cheek,\\ Having ruddy cheeks, Congrcve."
    },
    "CHERRYPIT": {
      "headword": "CHE'RRYPIT",
      "key": "CHERRYPIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A child's play, in which they throw cherry stones into a small hole,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'RRYPIT, /, A child's play, in which they throw cherry stones into a small hole,\nShakespeare."
    },
    "CHERSONESE": {
      "headword": "CHERSONE'SE",
      "key": "CHERSONESE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "xipa-ovni-o;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ninfula. /. [xipa-ovni-o;.] A peCHERT. /. [from ijuartx, German.] A kind of flint. IFoodii-ard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CHERSONE'SE. ninfula. /. [xipa-ovni-o;.] A peCHERT. /. [from ijuartx, German.] A kind of flint. IFoodii-ard."
    },
    "CHERUB": {
      "headword": "CHE'RUB",
      "key": "CHERUB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "3^,'^3.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aceleftialfpirit, which, m the hierarchy, is placed next in order to the seraphim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calmct. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'RUB. /. [3^,'^3.] Aceleftialfpirit, which, m the hierarchy, is placed next in order to the seraphim. Calmct. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "CHERUB, / 3051 A celestial spirit, -\n\nTo 1 * © Nv. + {hom ch CHESLIP.'/, A small vermin.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHERUBICK": {
      "headword": "CHERU'BICK",
      "key": "CHERUBICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cherub.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cherub.] Ange- lick ; relating to the cherubim, Milion,\nC:-IL'RUBIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixw. cherub.] Angelical,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHERU'BICK. a. [from cherub.] Ange- lick ; relating to the cherubim, Milion,\nC:-IL'RUBIN. a. [ixw. cherub.] Angelical, Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "CHERUP": {
      "headword": "To CHE'RUP",
      "key": "CHERUP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cheer up.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-V. n. [from cheer up.] To chirp ; to use a cheerful voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHE'RUP. -V. n. [from cheer up.] To chirp ; to use a cheerful voice. Spenjer."
    },
    "CHESLIP": {
      "headword": "CHE'SLIP",
      "key": "CHESLIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "echec, St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small vermin. Skinner. CHESS. /. [echec, St.] A game, in whiih\ntwo fets of men are moved in oppo- fition. Dtnham.\nCHE'SS- APPLE, /. Wild service.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'SLIP. /, A small vermin. Skinner. CHESS. /. [echec, St.] A game, in whiih\ntwo fets of men are moved in oppo- fition. Dtnham.\nCHE'SS- APPLE, /. Wild service."
    },
    "CHESS": {
      "headword": "CHESS",
      "key": "CHESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eber, Fi. A lame, jn\n\n* 2 io * CHE/SS-APPLE. /; Wil 1a ferric",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHESS. /. eber, Fi. A lame, jn\n\n* 2 io * CHE/SS-APPLE. /; Wil 1a ferric"
    },
    "CHESS-BOARD": {
      "headword": "CHE'SS-BOARD",
      "key": "CHESS-BOARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cbefi and board.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The board or table on which the gaqje of\nchefs is plaid, Pr/'o;, CHESS-MAN. /. A puppet for chefs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lccktt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'SS-BOARD. /, [from cbefi and board.] The board or table on which the gaqje of\nchefs is plaid, Pr/'o;, CHESS-MAN. /. A puppet for chefs, Lccktt"
    },
    "CHESSOM": {
      "headword": "CHE'SSOM",
      "key": "CHESSOM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mellow earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'SSOM. /. Mellow earth. Bacon."
    },
    "CHEST": {
      "headword": "CHEST",
      "key": "CHEST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cyrc Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A box of wuod or other materials. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHEST. /. [cyrc Sax.] A box of wuod or other materials. Dryden,"
    },
    "CHEST-FOUNDERING": {
      "headword": "CHEST-FOUNDERING",
      "key": "CHEST-FOUNDERING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diseass in horses, A pleurisy, or peripneumony. Farrier'' t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difit"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHEST-FOUNDERING. /. A diseass in horses, A pleurisy, or peripneumony. Farrier'' t Difit"
    },
    "CHESTED": {
      "headword": "CHE'STED",
      "key": "CHESTED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having a chest. CHE'STNUT. 7 .\nCHE'STNUT 1. The fruit TREE. of the chestnut- 5 -'• -^ tree. ''\"•\nPtaclam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The name of a brown colour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiuil."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'STED. a. Having a chest. CHE'STNUT. 7 .\nCHE'STNUT 1. The fruit TREE. of the chestnut- 5 -'• -^ tree. ''\"•\nPtaclam,\n2. The name of a brown colour. Coiuil."
    },
    "CHESTON": {
      "headword": "CHE'STON",
      "key": "CHESTON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cbevefne, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of plum.\nCHEl^AI.lER. f. A knight. Shakfp. CHEI^AUXde Frife. f. A piece of tim3(f traversed with wooden fptkcs, pointed with\niron, five or fix feet long ; ufedin defending a paflage, a turnpike, or tournii^uet.\nCHE'V;EN. /. [cbevefne, Fr.] A thit h{h\\ :he Ume with chub,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'STON. /. A kind of plum.\nCHEl^AI.lER. f. A knight. Shakfp. CHEI^AUXde Frife. f. A piece of tim3(f traversed with wooden fptkcs, pointed with\niron, five or fix feet long ; ufedin defending a paflage, a turnpike, or tournii^uet.\nCHE'V;EN. /. [cbevefne, Fr.] A thit h{h\\ :he Ume with chub,"
    },
    "CHEVEN": {
      "headword": "CHE'VEN",
      "key": "CHEVEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "CHE IIS ANCE, .” [chevisance, terprize; atchievement. en / To CHE W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. sceopyan,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "San."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grind with the teeth 3 @ manns,\n\n . Dryden. Arbutbugs\n\n. To meditate z. or ruminate in the\n\n. thoughts, WT\n\n. To taste without swallawing. Baton,\n\nTo C CHEW, V. Rs To champ. upon; to ru - ba minate, . :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'VEN, /. [chevesne, Fr, A riv filb x the same EE Lo 1 * g\n\nkidleather. 2. CHE IIS ANCE, .” [chevisance, terprize; atchievement. en / To CHE W. v. a. sceopyan, San.\n\n1. To grind with the teeth 3 @ manns,\n\n . Dryden. Arbutbugs\n\n. To meditate z. or ruminate in the\n\n. thoughts, WT\n\n. To taste without swallawing. Baton,\n\nTo C CHEW, V. Rs To champ. upon; to ru - ba minate, . :"
    },
    "CHEVERIL": {
      "headword": "CHE'VERIL",
      "key": "CHEVERIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iche-verau, Fr.] A kid ; kidlpatber. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHE'VERIL. /. Iche-verau, Fr.] A kid ; kidlpatber. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "CHEW": {
      "headword": "To CHEW",
      "key": "CHEW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "chicane, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of protrafting a concert by ar* tifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lccke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Artifice in general. Prior,\nTo CHICA NE. -v. n. [chicaner, Fr.] To prolong a contest by tricks. CHICANER. /. [cticancur, Fr.] A petty sophister ; a wrangler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lockf",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHEW, v.n. To champ upon J to ru- minate. Pctt\nCHICA NE. /. [chicane, Fr.]\n1. The art of protrafting a concert by ar* tifice. Lccke.\na. Artifice in general. Prior,\nTo CHICA NE. -v. n. [chicaner, Fr.] To prolong a contest by tricks. CHICANER. /. [cticancur, Fr.] A petty sophister ; a wrangler. Lockf"
    },
    "CHEYE": {
      "headword": "Cheye",
      "key": "CHEYE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "inmediat, Frenc is and medius, Latin, 1. Being in such a state with 3 to something else as that there i is nothing be- tween them. \\ © Burner, 2. Not acting by ved canses,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbdt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Instant; present with regard to time.\n\n* IMMEDIATELY, ad, [from immediate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without the nen of any i\n\n., cause or event. + Sourbs 2, Instantly ; at the time present with- out delay. Shakespeare.” IMME'DIATENESS. #4 [ from imme 15 1. Presence with regard to time. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exemption an second or n causes. IMME/DICABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[immedicabilie Lalid. 1 Not to be healed ; incurable, Milian.\n\nIMME'MOR ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "immemorubilis LavE ;\n\nNot worth remembfing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cheyen,\n\nMME DIACcx. . [from immediate. Per-\n\nsonal greatness; power of acting without dependance. Shake ** IMME DIATE. 4. inmediat, Frenc is and medius, Latin, 1. Being in such a state with 3 to something else as that there i is nothing be- tween them. \\ © Burner, 2. Not acting by ved canses, Abbdt. 3. Instant; present with regard to time.\n\n* IMMEDIATELY, ad, [from immediate.\n\n1. Without the nen of any i\n\n., cause or event. + Sourbs 2, Instantly ; at the time present with- out delay. Shakespeare.” IMME'DIATENESS. #4 [ from imme 15 1. Presence with regard to time. . 2. Exemption an second or n causes. IMME/DICABLE. a. [immedicabilie Lalid. 1 Not to be healed ; incurable, Milian.\n\nIMME'MOR ABLE. a. immemorubilis LavE ;\n\nNot worth remembfing."
    },
    "CHICANE": {
      "headword": "CHICA'NE",
      "key": "CHICANE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chicane, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihe art of Gn 3 contest © ar-\n\nrifice, Lock, :\n\nwo rti sice 1 in ge\n\nTo CHICA NE. 25 . buen Tl *., prolong a-contest by tricks,\n\neren un. h e -Jophister ; a ta \" 6.\n\nCHIC! ERV. Wee 71 phistry z wran 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHICA'NE. /. [chicane, French. ] EO *\n\n1. Ihe art of Gn 3 contest © ar-\n\nrifice, Lock, :\n\nwo rti sice 1 in ge\n\nTo CHICA NE. 25 . buen Tl *., prolong a-contest by tricks,\n\neren un. h e -Jophister ; a ta \" 6.\n\nCHIC! ERV. Wee 71 phistry z wran 3"
    },
    "CHICANERY": {
      "headword": "CHICA'NERY",
      "key": "CHICANERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "chican.rie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"[chican.rie, Fr.] So- phiftry ; wrangfc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuibnoi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHICA'NERY. f. \"[chican.rie, Fr.] So- phiftry ; wrangfc. Arbuibnoi."
    },
    "CHICK": {
      "headword": "CHICK",
      "key": "CHICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cicen, Saxon : kieckcn, CHICKEN. S Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The young of a bird, particularly of\na hen, or fmalj bird. Daiies. U.ile. S-icff, 2. A word of tenderne",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cj. Shakffpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A term for a young girl. Swift.\nT % CHICKEN-\nC H 1\nCF7I'CK€NHEARTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cowardly j fearful. Spcnjn-.\nTne CBl'CKENPOX. /. An exomhema- • tous diflemper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHICK. 7 /. [cicen, Saxon : kieckcn, CHICKEN. S Dutch.]\n1. The young of a bird, particularly of\na hen, or fmalj bird. Daiies. U.ile. S-icff, 2. A word of tenderneCj. Shakffpeare.\n3. A term for a young girl. Swift.\nT % CHICKEN-\nC H 1\nCF7I'CK€NHEARTED. a. Cowardly j fearful. Spcnjn-.\nTne CBl'CKENPOX. /. An exomhema- • tous diflemper."
    },
    "CHICKLING": {
      "headword": "CHI'CKLING",
      "key": "CHICKLING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chi^k.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small chicken,\nCHl'CKFEAS. herb. /. [from chick and pea.'\\ An",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'CKLING. /. [from chi^k.] A small chicken,\nCHl'CKFEAS. herb. /. [from chick and pea.'\\ An"
    },
    "CHICKWEED": {
      "headword": "GHI'CKWEED",
      "key": "CHICKWEED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. chidw chodi, part.\nchid or chidden, [ci&an. Sax. j\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To It prove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Olive away with reproof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To blame; to reproach. Prior. To CHIDE, t'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clamour; to scold. 5w//f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To qviarreJ with. Shalefpeare.\n■},. To make a noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shokfjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GHI'CKWEED. ^ A plant. W:fcmar.. To CKIDE. -v. a. preter. chidw chodi, part.\nchid or chidden, [ci&an. Sax. j\n. 3. To It prove. Waller.\n2. To Olive away with reproof. Shakejp.\n3. To blame; to reproach. Prior. To CHIDE, t'. V.\n1. To clamour; to scold. 5w//f.\n2. To qviarreJ with. Shalefpeare.\n■},. To make a noise. Shokfjpeare.",
      "key_original": "GHICKWEED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHIDER": {
      "headword": "CHI'DER",
      "key": "CHIDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ixom chide.'] A rebulier ; a . reprover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'DER. /. {ixom chide.'] A rebulier ; a . reprover. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CHIEF": {
      "headword": "CHIEF",
      "key": "CHIEF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "chef, the head, French,\n\n4\n\n1. Prinicipal ; most eminent. CHILIA/EDRON, f. [from TT þ 4 1 2. Eminent; extraordinary. of a thousand fides, Capital; of the first order, CHILL. 4. [cele, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[chef, the head, French,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prinicipal ; most eminent. CHILIA/EDRON, f. [from TT þ 4 1 2. Eminent; extraordinary. of a thousand fides, Capital; of the first order, CHILL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[cele, Saxon] CHizp. h [from the adjeQtive,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "com- 1. Cold; that which is cold to 3 mender; a leader. Milton. on Milian, CHVEFLESS. 8, Without a head, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the sensatian of cod. Rowe, CHUEFLY. ad. [from chief. ] PR 1 Depre ed ; dejected ; discouraged. 77 U. ; more than common. Dryden, CHILL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the adjeRtive, 1 CHVEFRIE. 6 [from chief.]J A 17 8 rent cold. Derhan, paid to the lord paramount. Spenser, 'To CHILL, 15 a, [from the 2 Gu CHVEFTAN, . from chie 3 1. To make cold, t. A leader; a 7 enser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To depresa; to deject. ' Regen 2. The head of a clan. * 3. To blast wi'h cold. Blathno, CHIFY ANCE, J. Traffick, in whic - CHULLINESS. /. [from a A ay \" ney is extorted; as discount. * tion of shivering cb!de. c CHILBLA/IN. /, 8 chill, cold, and CHVLLY, a. Somewhat cold. kit blain,] Sores Laa! Ko. Temple. CHYLNESS, s. Coldness; want of oh CHILD. .. in the plural CnitpazN. leild, Saxon. CHIMB, /. & Js Duteh. 4 These 1. An infant, or very young person. barrel or tu f Denham, Wake, OH IAE. fe. Lebirne, an old bs 2. one i in the line of filiation, opposed ro 1. The consonant or krhodick foun of she's parent. Addison, many correspondent aha. 5 3. A girl child. Shakespeare, 4. Any thiny, the product or effect of an- 2. The correspondence of Urn 2 Ather. Sbalespeare. 3 The sound of belle Arugk 8. To be with CHILD. To be pregnant. EN. Miro To CHILD, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To 4. correspondence of proportion ＋ bring children. Shakespeare, Arbuthnor, relation. rem VLDBEARING, peru. The act of To CHIME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. {from the noun] \"bearing children. Milton, 1. To sound in harmony, in,\n\nö - CHYLDBED, 8 4 The tate of a woman 2. To correspond” in lion or pop d\n\n* bripginga c - Arbuthnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHIEF. a. [chef, the head, French,\n\n4\n\n1. Prinicipal ; most eminent. CHILIA/EDRON, f. [from TT þ 4 1 2. Eminent; extraordinary. of a thousand fides, Capital; of the first order, CHILL. 4. [cele, Saxon] CHizp. h [from the adjeQtive,] A. com- 1. Cold; that which is cold to 3 mender; a leader. Milton. on Milian, CHVEFLESS. 8, Without a head, . 2. Having the sensatian of cod. Rowe, CHUEFLY. ad. [from chief. ] PR 1 Depre ed ; dejected ; discouraged. 77 U. ; more than common. Dryden, CHILL. J. [from the adjeRtive, 1 CHVEFRIE. 6 [from chief.]J A 17 8 rent cold. Derhan, paid to the lord paramount. Spenser, 'To CHILL, 15 a, [from the 2 Gu CHVEFTAN, . from chie 3 1. To make cold, t. A leader; a 7 enser. 2. To depresa; to deject. ' Regen 2. The head of a clan. * 3. To blast wi'h cold. Blathno, CHIFY ANCE, J. Traffick, in whic - CHULLINESS. /. [from a A ay \" ney is extorted; as discount. * tion of shivering cb!de. c CHILBLA/IN. /, 8 chill, cold, and CHVLLY, a. Somewhat cold. kit blain,] Sores Laa! Ko. Temple. CHYLNESS, s. Coldness; want of oh CHILD. .. in the plural CnitpazN. leild, Saxon. CHIMB, /. & Js Duteh. 4 These 1. An infant, or very young person. barrel or tu f Denham, Wake, OH IAE. fe. Lebirne, an old bs 2. one i in the line of filiation, opposed ro 1. The consonant or krhodick foun of she's parent. Addison, many correspondent aha. 5 3. A girl child. Shakespeare, 4. Any thiny, the product or effect of an- 2. The correspondence of Urn 2 Ather. Sbalespeare. 3 The sound of belle Arugk 8. To be with CHILD. To be pregnant. EN. Miro To CHILD, 5. 3. [from the noun.] To 4. correspondence of proportion ＋ bring children. Shakespeare, Arbuthnor, relation. rem VLDBEARING, peru. The act of To CHIME. v. 3. {from the noun] \"bearing children. Milton, 1. To sound in harmony, in,\n\nö - CHYLDBED, 8 4 The tate of a woman 2. To correspond” in lion or pop d\n\n* bripginga c - Arbuthnet,",
      "raw_alt": "CHIEF, a. [sis/'', the head, Fr.] I. Principal ; mort eminent. Kin^s.\nz. Emir.ent ; extraorlinary. Proiierbs.\n3. Ctpi'.al ; of the first order. Lccke.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CHIEFI": {
      "headword": "CHIEFi",
      "key": "CHIEFI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.-<in the adjedive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without a head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHIEFi /. [f.-<in the adjedive.] A commandtr ; a le.ider. ' Milton. Pope.\nCHl'EFLE.SS. a. Without a head. Pope."
    },
    "CHIEFLY": {
      "headword": "CHIEFLY",
      "key": "CHIEFLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\Uom chief.] Principally;\n\" eminently; mf re than common. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHIEFLY, ad. \\Uom chief.] Principally;\n\" eminently; mf re than common. Dryden,"
    },
    "CHIEIRIE-": {
      "headword": "CHIEI'RIE-",
      "key": "CHIEIRIE-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fro m chief.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A leader '; s commander.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcajcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The he<id of a clan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davics.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHIEI'RIE- (■ {^iom chief .] A small rent paid to thr- lord Paramount. Spenfcr.\nC H I E ST A N . /. [ fro m chief. ]\nI. A leader '; s commander. Spcajcr. 1. The he<id of a clan. Davics."
    },
    "CHIEVANCE-": {
      "headword": "CHIE'VANCE-",
      "key": "CHIEVANCE-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• Traffick, in which money is extorted ; as tlifcnunt. Bacon.- CHILBLA'IN. /. [ from chill, cold, and\nh'.aJ^.'\\ S>res maoe'by frost.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHIE'VANCE- /• Traffick, in which money is extorted ; as tlifcnunt. Bacon.- CHILBLA'IN. /. [ from chill, cold, and\nh'.aJ^.'\\ S>res maoe'by frost. Temple."
    },
    "CHILD": {
      "headword": "CHILD",
      "key": "CHILD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "«;\"!), Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infant, or very young person.\nDenham. IVake. ' 1. One in the line of filiation, tppofed to\n• the parent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A girl child.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing, the prcduft or essed of another. Shakejpeare.\nc;. t:o be ii-iih Child- .To be pregnant.\n■To CHILD, \"v. n. [from the noun.] To\nbring childien. Sh.ikfjp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuihnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHILD, f. in the plural Child REN. [«;\"!), Saxon.]\nI. An infant, or very young person.\nDenham. IVake. ' 1. One in the line of filiation, tppofed to\n• the parent. Addijon.\n5. A girl child. Shakfpeare.\n4. Any thing, the prcduft or essed of another. Shakejpeare.\nc;. t:o be ii-iih Child- .To be pregnant.\n■To CHILD, \"v. n. [from the noun.] To\nbring childien. Sh.ikfjp. Arbuihnot."
    },
    "CHILDBEARING": {
      "headword": "CKI'LDBEARING",
      "key": "CHILDBEARING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "farticp. The aft of\nbearing children. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CKI'LDBEARING. farticp. The aft of\nbearing children. ^ Milton.",
      "key_original": "CKILDBEARING",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHILDBED": {
      "headword": "CKI'LDBED",
      "key": "CHILDBED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from child and hnth",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of a woman\n'bringing a child. A'bmhr.ot. CHi'i.DBIR.TH. /. [from child and hnth]\nTravail; labour. &idney.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CKI'LDBED. /. The state of a woman\n'bringing a child. A'bmhr.ot. CHi'i.DBIR.TH. /. [from child and hnth]\nTravail; labour. &idney. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "CKILDBED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHILDED": {
      "headword": "CHI'LDED",
      "key": "CHILDED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from child and\nrnah.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Furniihed with a child. Sihike^peare,\nCHI'LDERMASS DAY. [from child and\nrnah.] The day of the week, throughout\nthe year, answering to the day on which\nthe feast of the holy In.iocents is folem-\n■ r.Ued. C'^\"--'--\nCHI\nCHri.PHOOD. /. [from child.]\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tbeftateof infants 5 the time In which\n^ we are children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The time of life between infancy and\npuberty. Arbuihnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The properties of a child. Dryden. CHILDISH, a. [from child.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trifling; ignorant; fjmple. Bacoit.\n■ 2. Becoming only children ; trivial; pue- rile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney. Mtlton. Roscommon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'LDED. a. Furniihed with a child. Sihike^peare,\nCHI'LDERMASS DAY. [from child and\nrnah.] The day of the week, throughout\nthe year, answering to the day on which\nthe feast of the holy In.iocents is folem-\n■ r.Ued. C'^\"--'--\nCHI\nCHri.PHOOD. /. [from child.]\n. 1. Tbeftateof infants 5 the time In which\n^ we are children. Rogers.\n2. The time of life between infancy and\npuberty. Arbuihnot,\n3. The properties of a child. Dryden. CHILDISH, a. [from child.]\nI. Trifling; ignorant; fjmple. Bacoit.\n■ 2. Becoming only children ; trivial; pue- rile. Sidney. Mtlton. Roscommon."
    },
    "CHILDISHLY": {
      "headword": "CHI'LDISHLY",
      "key": "CHILDISHLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from childijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a childish trifling way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Haytoard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'LDISHLY. ad. [from childijh.] In a childish trifling way. Hooker. Haytoard."
    },
    "CHILDISHNESS": {
      "headword": "CHI'LDISHNESS",
      "key": "CHILDISHNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from childifi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Puerility ; triflingness. Locke, 1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harmlef"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Tnefs. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'LDISHNESS. /. [from childifi.]\n1. Puerility ; triflingness. Locke, 1. HarmlefTnefs. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CHILDLESS": {
      "headword": "CHI'LDLESS",
      "key": "CHILDLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from child.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from child.] Without children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'LDLESS. a. [from child.] Without children. Bacon. Milton."
    },
    "CHILDLIKE": {
      "headword": "CHI'LDLIKE",
      "key": "CHILDLIKE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "child sni like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[child sni like.] Becom- ing or beseeming a child.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'LDLIKE. a. [child sni like.] Becom- ing or beseeming a child. Hooker."
    },
    "CHILDRE": {
      "headword": "Childre",
      "key": "CHILDRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "To endure; to bear.\nI can be as quiet as any body with those that are quarrelsome, and be as troublesome as another when I meet with\nL'Efrange.\nas those\nSpedator, N°, 422.\nonly deserve who\nSwift's Mifcel.\nthose that will take it.\nWon't you then take a jest ?\nHe met with such a reception\nare content to take it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "To draw; to derive.\nThe firm belief of a future judgment, is the mod forcible\nmotive to a good life ; because taken from this consideration\nof the roost lasting happiness and misery,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 43,
          "text": "To leap; to jump over.\nThat hand which had the strength, ev'n at your door,\nTo cudgel you, and make you take the hatch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "To aflume.\nFit you to the custom,\nAnd take t'ye as your predeceflors have.\nYour honour with your form. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nI take liberty to fay, that these propositions are so far from\nhaving an universal assent, that to a great part of mankind\nthey are not known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "To allow ; to admit.\nTake not any term, howsoever authorized by the language\nof the schools, to stand for any thing till you have an idea of\nit. Locke.\nChemists take, in our present controversy, something for\ngranted which they ought to prove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 46,
          "text": "To receive with fondness.\nI lov'd you still, and took your weak excuses.\nTook you into my bosom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": "To carry out for use.\nHe commanded them that they should take nothing for\ntheir journey, save a staff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "8.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 48,
          "text": "To suppose ; to receive in thought; to entertain in opinion.\nThis I take it\nIs the main motive or our preparations. Sbakefpearc.\nThe spirits that are in all tangible bodies are scarce known.\nSometimes they take them for vacuum, whereas they are\nthe mod active of bodies. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe farmer took himself to have deserved as much as any\nman, in contributing more, and appearing looner, in their\nfirst approach towards rebellion. Clarendon.\nIs a man unfortunate in marriage? Still it is bccaufe he\nwas deceived ; and so took that for virtue and affection which\nwas nothing but vice in a disguise. South.\nOur depraved appetites cause us often to take\ntrue imitation of nature which has no resemblance\nSo (oft his tresses, fill'd with trickling pearl,\nYou'd doubt Ins lex, and take him for a girl.\n26 B\nthat for\nof it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Children, if kept out of ill company, will take a pride to\nbehave themselves prettily, perceiving themselves esteemed.\nLocke on Education*\n41. To endure; to bear.\nI can be as quiet as any body with those that are quarrelsome, and be as troublesome as another when I meet with\nL'Efrange.\nas those\nSpedator, N°, 422.\nonly deserve who\nSwift's Mifcel.\nthose that will take it.\nWon't you then take a jest ?\nHe met with such a reception\nare content to take it.\n42. To draw; to derive.\nThe firm belief of a future judgment, is the mod forcible\nmotive to a good life ; because taken from this consideration\nof the roost lasting happiness and misery, Tillotson.\n43. To leap; to jump over.\nThat hand which had the strength, ev'n at your door,\nTo cudgel you, and make you take the hatch. Shakesp.\n44. To aflume.\nFit you to the custom,\nAnd take t'ye as your predeceflors have.\nYour honour with your form. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nI take liberty to fay, that these propositions are so far from\nhaving an universal assent, that to a great part of mankind\nthey are not known. Locke.\n45. To allow ; to admit.\nTake not any term, howsoever authorized by the language\nof the schools, to stand for any thing till you have an idea of\nit. Locke.\nChemists take, in our present controversy, something for\ngranted which they ought to prove. Boyle.\n46. To receive with fondness.\nI lov'd you still, and took your weak excuses.\nTook you into my bosom. Dryden.\n47. To carry out for use.\nHe commanded them that they should take nothing for\ntheir journey, save a staff. Mar. vi. 8.\n48. To suppose ; to receive in thought; to entertain in opinion.\nThis I take it\nIs the main motive or our preparations. Sbakefpearc.\nThe spirits that are in all tangible bodies are scarce known.\nSometimes they take them for vacuum, whereas they are\nthe mod active of bodies. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe farmer took himself to have deserved as much as any\nman, in contributing more, and appearing looner, in their\nfirst approach towards rebellion. Clarendon.\nIs a man unfortunate in marriage? Still it is bccaufe he\nwas deceived ; and so took that for virtue and affection which\nwas nothing but vice in a disguise. South.\nOur depraved appetites cause us often to take\ntrue imitation of nature which has no resemblance\nSo (oft his tresses, fill'd with trickling pearl,\nYou'd doubt Ins lex, and take him for a girl.\n26 B\nthat for\nof it."
    },
    "CHILIAD": {
      "headword": "CHILIAD",
      "key": "CHILIAD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rfromy;Xiac.l Athoufand.\nHolder. CHILIA'EDRON. /. [from X'>**'J A figure of a thousand fides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locks.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHILIAD./. rfromy;Xiac.l Athoufand.\nHolder. CHILIA'EDRON. /. [from X'>**'J A figure of a thousand fides. Locks."
    },
    "CHILL": {
      "headword": "To CHILL",
      "key": "CHILL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeaive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjeaive.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make cold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden. Creech."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To depr.ess ; to dejefl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To blast with cold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHILL, f. a. [from the adjeaive.]\n1. To make cold. Dryden. Creech.\n2. To depr.ess ; to dejefl. Rogers.\n3. To blast with cold. Blackmore."
    },
    "CHILLINESS": {
      "headword": "CHI'LLINESS",
      "key": "CHILLINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chilly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sensa- tion of fliivering cold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'LLINESS. /. [from chilly.] A sensa- tion of fliivering cold. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CHILLY": {
      "headword": "CHl'LLY",
      "key": "CHILLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Somewhat cold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHl'LLY. a. Somewhat cold. Philips.",
      "key_original": "CHLLLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHILNESS": {
      "headword": "CHI'LNESS",
      "key": "CHILNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coldness ; want of warpith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'LNESS. /. Coldness ; want of warpith. Bacon."
    },
    "CHIMB": {
      "headword": "CHIMB",
      "key": "CHIMB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "kime, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The end of a barrel or tub.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHIMB./, [kime, Dutch.] The end of a barrel or tub."
    },
    "CHIME": {
      "headword": "CHIME",
      "key": "CHIME",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chirn-.e, an old word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The consonant or harmonick found of\nmany correspondent instruments. Ben. yohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The correspondence of found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The found of bells firuck with ham- mers. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The correspondence of proportion or relation. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHIME. /. [chirn-.e, an old word.] 1. The consonant or harmonick found of\nmany correspondent instruments. Ben. yohnfon.\n2. The correspondence of found. Dryden.\n3. The found of bells firuck with ham- mers. Shakespeare,\n4. The correspondence of proportion or relation. Grew,"
    },
    "CHIMERA": {
      "headword": "CHIME'RA",
      "key": "CHIMERA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\chimxra, Lat.] A vain and wild fancv. Dryden.\nCHIME-\nCHI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHIME'RA. /. \\chimxra, Lat.] A vain and wild fancv. Dryden.\nCHIME-\nCHI"
    },
    "CHIMERICAL": {
      "headword": "CHIME'RICAL",
      "key": "CHIMERICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from chimera. 1 Ima- ginary ; fantastick. Hfeflator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHIME'RICAL. a. [from chimera. 1 Ima- ginary ; fantastick. Hfeflator,"
    },
    "CHIMERICALLY": {
      "headword": "CHIME'RICALLY",
      "key": "CHIMERICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cbimencai",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vainly ; wildjy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHIME'RICALLY. ad. [from cbimencai] Vainly ; wildjy,"
    },
    "CHIMINAGE": {
      "headword": "CHFMINAGE",
      "key": "CHIMINAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chimin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A toll for pafTaf^e through a forest, Cciue!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHFMINAGE. /. [from chimin.] A toll for pafTaf^e through a forest, Cciue!.",
      "key_original": "CHFMINAGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHIMNEY": {
      "headword": "CHI'MNEY",
      "key": "CHIMNEY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "c/jaaine'e, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The paflage through which the smoke ascends from the fire in the house. Sivift, 2. The turret raised above the roof of the\nhouse, for conveyance of the smoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fireplace. Raleigh.\nCHI'MNEY CORNER. /. The fireside j the place of idlers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'MNEY. /. [c/jaaine'e, Fr.] 1. The paflage through which the smoke ascends from the fire in the house. Sivift, 2. The turret raised above the roof of the\nhouse, for conveyance of the smoke.\nShahfpeare. 3. The fireplace. Raleigh.\nCHI'MNEY CORNER. /. The fireside j the place of idlers. Derham."
    },
    "CHIMNEYFIECE": {
      "headword": "CHI'MNEYFIECE",
      "key": "CHIMNEYFIECE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chimney and piece.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ornamental piece round the fireplace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'MNEYFIECE, /. [from chimney and piece.] The ornamental piece round the fireplace. Sivift."
    },
    "CHIN": {
      "headword": "Chin",
      "key": "CHIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and the larger from the island of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "China, and the larger from the island of"
    },
    "CHINA-ROOT": {
      "headword": "CHI'NA-ROOT",
      "key": "CHINA-ROOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicinal root, brought originally from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "China."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'NA-ROOT. /. A medicinal root, brought originally from China."
    },
    "CHINCOUGH": {
      "headword": "CHI'NCOUGH",
      "key": "CHINCOUGH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{kirnken, to pant, Dut. and caugh. ] A violent and convulsive cough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'NCOUGH. /. {kirnken, to pant, Dut. and caugh. ] A violent and convulsive cough. Floyer."
    },
    "CHINE": {
      "headword": "CHINE",
      "key": "CHINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "efchine, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the back, in which the\nbackbone is found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece of the back of an animal.\nShakejfeare, To dHlNE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To cut into chines.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHINE. /. [efchine, Fr.]\n1. The part of the back, in which the\nbackbone is found. Sidney.\n2. A piece of the back of an animal.\nShakejfeare, To dHlNE. V. a. To cut into chines."
    },
    "CHINKY": {
      "headword": "CKl'NKY",
      "key": "CHINKY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from c/./;;^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from c/./;;^.] Full of holes ; gaping. Dr-idiJi. CHINTS. /. Cloth cf cotton made in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CKl'NKY. a. [from c/./;;^.] Full of holes ; gaping. Dr-idiJi. CHINTS. /. Cloth cf cotton made in",
      "key_original": "CKLNKY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHIOPPINE": {
      "headword": "CHI'OPPINE",
      "key": "CHIOPPINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from chop.] To cut into\nsmall piects. Thomfon.\nCmP. f, [from the verb.]\nA small piece taken oil by a cutting in- ftroment,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'OPPINE. /. A high flioe, formerly worn by hulies, Cotvley. CHIP, Cheap, Chipping, in the names\nof places, imply a market, Gil>son,\nTo CHIP, V. a. [from chop.] To cut into\nsmall piects. Thomfon.\nCmP. f, [from the verb.]\nA small piece taken oil by a cutting in- ftroment, Taylor."
    },
    "CHIRAGRICAL": {
      "headword": "CHIRA'GRICAL",
      "key": "CHIRAGRICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "chiragra, Lnt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ing the gwut a. [chiragra, Lnt.] Hav- in the hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Urown"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHIRA'GRICAL. ing the gwut a. [chiragra, Lnt.] Hav- in the hand. Urown"
    },
    "CHIROGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "CHIRO'GRAPHER",
      "key": "CHIROGRAPHER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^f, the handj ypa^xw, to write.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that exerciles writing-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHIRO'GRAPHER. /. [ ^f, the handj ypa^xw, to write.] He that exerciles writing- Bjcon."
    },
    "CHIROGRAPHEST": {
      "headword": "CHTRO'GRAPHIST",
      "key": "CHIROGRAPHEST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chirographer CHIRO'GRAPHY. /. The art of writing CHIROMANCER. /. One that foreteis future events by infpefling the hand, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHTRO'GRAPHIST. /. Chirographer CHIRO'GRAPHY. /. The art of writing CHIROMANCER. /. One that foreteis future events by infpefling the hand, Dryden,",
      "key_original": "CHTROGRAPHIST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHIROMANCY": {
      "headword": "CHI'ROMANCY",
      "key": "CHIROMANCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cheer up,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from cheer up,] To make a cheerful noise j as birds. Sidney,\nTo CHIRP, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cheer up.] To make cheerful. Johnjon, CHIRP. The voice of birds or infefls. SbeSlatsr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'ROMANCY. /. lx^k< t'^e hand, and ^avli:, a prophet.] The art of foietell- jng the events of life, by infpetling the hand. Brown.\nTo CHIRP, -v. V. [from cheer up,] To make a cheerful noise j as birds. Sidney,\nTo CHIRP, -v. a. [cheer up.] To make cheerful. Johnjon, CHIRP. The voice of birds or infefls. SbeSlatsr,"
    },
    "CHIRPER": {
      "headword": "CHI'RPER",
      "key": "CHIRPER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cUrp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that chirps.\nT J CHiRRE. -V, n. [ceojiian, Saxon.] To coo as a pigeon. Juniui, CHIRURGEON. /. lx^k<>^J^y<^.] One that cures ailments, n..t by internal medicines, bat outward applications.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgeon. Swth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'RPER, /, [from cUrp.] One that chirps.\nT J CHiRRE. -V, n. [ceojiian, Saxon.] To coo as a pigeon. Juniui, CHIRURGEON. /. lx^k<>^J^y<^.] One that cures ailments, n..t by internal medicines, bat outward applications. Surgeon. Swth."
    },
    "CHIRURGERY": {
      "headword": "CHIRU'RGERY",
      "key": "CHIRURGERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from chi,urgeon.-[ The art of curing by external applications.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney. Wijtman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHIRU'RGERY, / [from chi,urgeon.-[ The art of curing by external applications. Sidney. Wijtman."
    },
    "CHIRURGFCAL": {
      "headword": "CHIRU'RGFCAL",
      "key": "CHIRURGFCAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHIRU'RGFCAL. 7"
    },
    "CHIRURGICK": {
      "headword": "CHIRURGICK",
      "key": "CHIRURGICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cijeau, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Manual in general. TfUkins.\nCHI SEL. /■ [cijeau, Fr.] An instrument\nwith which wood or stone is pared away. Wottcn,\nTo cut CHI'SEL. with a chisel. \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun,] To\n■ CHIT. /. {chico, little, Spanift.] I, A child ; a baby, 1. The shoot of corn from the end of the\ngrain. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A freckle. To CHIT. -v. n. To sprout,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHIRURGICK. 5 ''• 1. Having qualities useful in outward ap- plications to hurts. Mortimir.\n2. Manual in general. TfUkins.\nCHI SEL. /■ [cijeau, Fr.] An instrument\nwith which wood or stone is pared away. Wottcn,\nTo cut CHI'SEL. with a chisel. \"v. a. [from the noun,] To\n■ CHIT. /. {chico, little, Spanift.] I, A child ; a baby, 1. The shoot of corn from the end of the\ngrain. Mortimer,\n3. A freckle. To CHIT. -v. n. To sprout, Mortimer."
    },
    "CHITCH": {
      "headword": "CHITCH",
      "key": "CHITCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from chat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AT. /. [from chat.] Prattle ;\nidle prate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHITCH.AT. /. [from chat.] Prattle ;\nidle prate. SpeBator."
    },
    "CHITTERLINGS": {
      "headword": "CHI'TTERLINGS",
      "key": "CHITTERLINGS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fchyteriingb^ Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The guts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'TTERLINGS. /. [from fchyteriingb^ Dutch.] The guts."
    },
    "CHITTV": {
      "headword": "CHI'TTV",
      "key": "CHITTV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "{[am chit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{[am chit.] Child ilh ; like",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'TTV. a baby. a. [{[am chit.] Child ilh ; like"
    },
    "CHIVALROUS": {
      "headword": "CHI'VALROUS",
      "key": "CHIVALROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from chi-valry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Re- lating to chivalry j knightly j warlike. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'VALROUS, a, [from chi-valry.] Re- lating to chivalry j knightly j warlike. I Spenjer."
    },
    "CHIVALRY": {
      "headword": "CHI'VALRY",
      "key": "CHIVALRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "che-vaierie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knighthood ; a ftiiiitary dignify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thi; qualifications «f a knight ; as valour. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The general system of knighthood. Dryden.\n4- An\nC H O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An adventure ; an exploit. Sid/icy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The body or order of knights. Shake]}.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[In law.] A tenure of land by knigtits • service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHI'VALRY, /. [che-vaierie, Fr.] 1. Knighthood ; a ftiiiitary dignify. Bacon.\n2. Thi; qualifications «f a knight ; as valour. Shakespeare,\n3. The general system of knighthood. Dryden.\n4- An\nC H O\n4. An adventure ; an exploit. Sid/icy.\n5. The body or order of knights. Shake]}.\n6. [In law.] A tenure of land by knigtits • service. Coivd."
    },
    "CHIVES": {
      "headword": "CHIVES",
      "key": "CHIVES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ci-ve, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The threads or filaments rifing in flowers,\nwith feeds at the end. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A species of small onion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHIVES. /. [ci-ve, Fr.] I. The threads or filaments rifing in flowers,\nwith feeds at the end. Ray,\na. A species of small onion. Skinner."
    },
    "CHLMNEYSWEEPER": {
      "headword": "CHl'MNEYSWEEPER",
      "key": "CHLMNEYSWEEPER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chimney ani fweepir,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade it is to\nclean foul chiinnies of foot. Shak'-fpeare. CHIN,/, [cinne, Saxon.] The part of the\nface beneath the under lip. hidney.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHl'MNEYSWEEPER. /. [from chimney ani fweepir,] One whose trade it is to\nclean foul chiinnies of foot. Shak'-fpeare. CHIN,/, [cinne, Saxon.] The part of the\nface beneath the under lip. hidney. Drydcn."
    },
    "CHLNA": {
      "headword": "CHl'NA",
      "key": "CHLNA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Cimsa",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "China ware ; porcelain ; a species of veiTcls made m",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHl'NA. /. [from Cimsa ] China ware ; porcelain ; a species of veiTcls made m"
    },
    "CHLOROSIS": {
      "headword": "CHLORO'SIS",
      "key": "CHLOROSIS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from x^^?'^* 5'\"\"' J The green-sickness. ToCHOAK.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Choke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHLORO'SIS. /. [from x^^?'^* 5'\"\"' J The green-sickness. ToCHOAK. See Choke."
    },
    "CHO": {
      "headword": "CHO",
      "key": "CHO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from choice,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "*. 2 Curiously z with exact choice,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Valuably; excellently. Walon. CHO/ICENESS. . [from choice, ] Nicety 3 ober 7 + bus Latin,] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "C. N, :\n\n* hy, mbly or band of fingers. Waller, fingers in divine worship. Sbalesp.\n\n2 The part of the church — singers\n\n= choice.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": ". Tosi * To stop up; to block up a passage,\n\n* To hinder by oba von. bee. Abies. To. — Sbalspaa- * 2 Luke. I odes,\n\n. To wa”\n\n> The Clathentors 'cr capillary\n\nbert of an 1 CHO'PIN. . rs * 4 from choke and pear, 1. A French liquid. measure, containing 1. A rough, hl unpalatable pear. neutly a pint of Winchester, of 1 TY 2. A term used in Scotland for a quart ol. „ 8 * 4 Clarisa, . wine measure,\n\nWT _ EC\n\nLn\n\nq",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "\" * 4 ,\n\nTatler, RY”\n\nEvelyn 1\n\n4 \" , . 3 A * * N * „ 25 2 . „ — 4 \"Ivy F an bo * 6 8 * * „ I * 8 * * N Renn 8 „** 4 * n et ane; dt IS Rs RET! 5 PE \\ 9 2 ann TY * f 15 W * R * 25 3 2 9 1 W 9 oe 3 1 * * F . A 2 * N 20 * 7\n\n, 2 q : > „ * \"IR 2 Jy age 5\n\n* KE . 4 s # q \"50 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "FY * bs +. 2 7\n\n2 * * Yo . . 4 ” * a 1 8 * * 5 * 1 \" * LY\n\n8 * 8\n\n© wy",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "bs One. = 1 l\n\n2+ One that puts anot her to ln 2 e he power of suffocation. / 2 r so E A Mes ty peer of\n\ne .\n\nei /LER. 1 .\n\n2 The er supposed to —— iras.\n\nShakespeare, Asen z 1 e. - Shake » Price, LERICK, As Cache f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with choler. Kn. pe As irascible, _ Ar bathaot, fensive. Sidney, Raleigh, olto/Lunioinnss, . [from chakerich,) Anger; iraseibility; peevishness, To CHOOSE. , . I chose, I have che, or cbose. lebe i/tr, Fr. ceopan, Saxon, 1. To take by way of preference of\n\nthings offered.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To take; not to resuse. 3+ To seleck to pick out of à number.\n\nSamuel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ele for eternal happiness a term of theologians. To CHOOSE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ee” + the power\n\nwh\n\nchoice, Tillotson, CHO/OSER, /. [from „l. He that 2 the power a f choosing z e\n\nFrm. wr To CHOP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [Happen, Datch; couper, oops ith k blow, 9 1. To cut with a quic 2. To devour — — 3. To miacez to cut into ball 157 Hf ieab, 4. To break into ehinks, Vn To CHOP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To do any thint with a quick motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tolight or happen upon a thing. To CHOP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, [ceapan, Saxon.) 1. To purchase 3 generally by way. of 25",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put one thing in the place of an- other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hludilra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bandy; to altereste. CHOP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from the verb. 1 1. A piece chopped off.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small piece of meat. King» 3. A crack, or cleft, - - Basis. CHOP-HOUSE, / {chop and ju A meal haouse of entertainment,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHO/ICELY. 42\n\n*. 2 Curiously z with exact choice, Shakesp. 2. Valuably; excellently. Walon. CHO/ICENESS. . [from choice, ] Nicety 3 ober 7 + bus Latin,] . 4. C. N, :\n\n* hy, mbly or band of fingers. Waller, fingers in divine worship. Sbalesp.\n\n2 The part of the church — singers\n\n= choice.] 8\n\n. Tosi * To stop up; to block up a passage,\n\n* To hinder by oba von. bee. Abies. To. — Sbalspaa- * 2 Luke. I odes,\n\n. To wa”\n\n> The Clathentors 'cr capillary\n\nbert of an 1 CHO'PIN. . rs * 4 from choke and pear, 1. A French liquid. measure, containing 1. A rough, hl unpalatable pear. neutly a pint of Winchester, of 1 TY 2. A term used in Scotland for a quart ol. „ 8 * 4 Clarisa, . wine measure,\n\nWT _ EC\n\nLn\n\nq\n\n11\n\n\" * 4 ,\n\nTatler, RY”\n\nEvelyn 1\n\n4 \" , . 3 A * * N * „ 25 2 . „ — 4 \"Ivy F an bo * 6 8 * * „ I * 8 * * N Renn 8 „** 4 * n et ane; dt IS Rs RET! 5 PE \\ 9 2 ann TY * f 15 W * R * 25 3 2 9 1 W 9 oe 3 1 * * F . A 2 * N 20 * 7\n\n, 2 q : > „ * \"IR 2 Jy age 5\n\n* KE . 4 s # q \"50 . 4\n\nFY * bs +. 2 7\n\n2 * * Yo . . 4 ” * a 1 8 * * 5 * 1 \" * LY\n\n8 * 8\n\n© wy\n\n5\n\nbs One. = 1 l\n\n2+ One that puts anot her to ln 2 e he power of suffocation. / 2 r so E A Mes ty peer of\n\ne .\n\nei /LER. 1 .\n\n2 The er supposed to —— iras.\n\nShakespeare, Asen z 1 e. - Shake » Price, LERICK, As Cache f\n\nI. Abounding with choler. Kn. pe As irascible, _ Ar bathaot, fensive. Sidney, Raleigh, olto/Lunioinnss, . [from chakerich,) Anger; iraseibility; peevishness, To CHOOSE. , . I chose, I have che, or cbose. lebe i/tr, Fr. ceopan, Saxon, 1. To take by way of preference of\n\nthings offered. 8. To take; not to resuse. 3+ To seleck to pick out of à number.\n\nSamuel,\n\n4. To ele for eternal happiness a term of theologians. To CHOOSE, v. 2. ee” + the power\n\nwh\n\nchoice, Tillotson, CHO/OSER, /. [from „l. He that 2 the power a f choosing z e\n\nFrm. wr To CHOP. v. 4. [Happen, Datch; couper, oops ith k blow, 9 1. To cut with a quic 2. To devour — — 3. To miacez to cut into ball 157 Hf ieab, 4. To break into ehinks, Vn To CHOP. v. 2. 1. To do any thint with a quick motion.\n\n2. Tolight or happen upon a thing. To CHOP. v. 4, [ceapan, Saxon.) 1. To purchase 3 generally by way. of 25\n\n2. To put one thing in the place of an- other. Hludilra. 3. To bandy; to altereste. CHOP. J. I from the verb. 1 1. A piece chopped off. 2. A small piece of meat. King» 3. A crack, or cleft, - - Basis. CHOP-HOUSE, / {chop and ju A meal haouse of entertainment, Spear."
    },
    "CHOCOLATE": {
      "headword": "CHO'COLATE",
      "key": "CHOCOLATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cJbccoLte, Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nut of the cocao- tree.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mass made by grinding the kernel\nof the cocao-nut, to be difTolved in hut water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The liquor made by a fulution of cho- colate. ^'!>uthtiot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'COLATE. /. [cJbccoLte, Span.] I. The nut of the cocao- tree.\na. The mass made by grinding the kernel\nof the cocao-nut, to be difTolved in hut water.\n3. The liquor made by a fulution of cho- colate. ^'!>uthtiot. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "CHOCOLATE. f. [cbvcolate, Spanish.]\n\n© 8+ The nut of the cocao-tree.\n\n4 Be The mass made by grinding the — — of the cocao nut, to be dissolved in hot water.\n\n23 made by * of\n\n— A house where company is enter-\n\nwith chocolate, The old preterite from chide.\n\nbeg Leboix, French J. 8 . The att of choosing ; eleQion. Dryden, Fe: . The power of clivoling election.\n\nHooker. Grew, S. Care in choobag ; curiosity of distinction.\n\n: Bacon. The thing chosen, Milton, Prior. 5 * The best part of any thing.\n\n14 of Several things pro 2 _ 0 7 s 0 * eleftion. mn bakespeare. CHOICE, . [cboj , French. ] . Select; of extraordinary value, Chary; frugal; careful wer 2 2. rugal; careful. 4 a a; _ choice.] Without\n\nr. Hammond.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHOCOLATE-HOUSE": {
      "headword": "CHO'COLATE-HOUSE",
      "key": "CHOCOLATE-HOUSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chocolate and\nJooufe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house where company is enter- tained with chocolate. Tat/er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'COLATE-HOUSE. /. [chocolate and\nJooufe.] A house where company is enter- tained with chocolate. Tat/er."
    },
    "CHODE": {
      "headword": "CHODE",
      "key": "CHODE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The old preterite, from chide. Gencfis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHODE. The old preterite, from chide. Gencfis,"
    },
    "CHOICE": {
      "headword": "CHOICE",
      "key": "CHOICE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "choix, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of choosing ; c\\t^\\on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of choosing ; election.\nHooker. Gre-oU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Care in choosing ; curiosity of dif- tindion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The thing chosen. Milton. Prior.\n^. The best part of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Several things proposed as obieds of\neleftion. Sbah^'peare. CHOICE, a. [choift, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sele£l 5 of extraofdinary value. Guardian,\nn.. Chary ; frugal ; careful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHOICE. /. [choix, French.] I. The aft of choosing ; c\\t^\\on. Dryden.\nZ. The power of choosing ; election.\nHooker. Gre-oU.\n3. Care in choosing ; curiosity of dif- tindion. Bacon.\n4. The thing chosen. Milton. Prior.\n^. The best part of any thing. Hooker.\n6. Several things proposed as obieds of\neleftion. Sbah^'peare. CHOICE, a. [choift, French.]\n4. Sele£l 5 of extraofdinary value. Guardian,\nn.. Chary ; frugal ; careful. Taylor."
    },
    "CHOICELESS": {
      "headword": "CHO'ICELESS",
      "key": "CHOICELESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(xom ibtice.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(xom ibtice.'] Wlihout the power of choosing. Hami/ioiid,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'ICELESS. a. [(xom ibtice.'] Wlihout the power of choosing. Hami/ioiid,"
    },
    "CHOICELY": {
      "headword": "CHO'iCELY",
      "key": "CHOICELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from choice.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Curioully ; with exaft choice. Shak-f[>.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Valuably ; excellently.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'iCELY. ad. [from choice.'] 1. Curioully ; with exaft choice. Shak-f[>.\n2. Valuably ; excellently. Walton."
    },
    "CHOICENESS": {
      "headword": "CHOICENESS",
      "key": "CHOICENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from choice.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nicety ; particular value. Ewlyn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHOICENESS. /. [from choice.'] Nicety ; particular value. Ewlyn,"
    },
    "CHOIR": {
      "headword": "CHOIR",
      "key": "CHOIR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An assembly or band of fingers. Waller.\n7.. The fingers in divine worship.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The part of the church where the\nfingers are placed. Shokefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHOIR. /. {chorus, Lat.]\n1. An assembly or band of fingers. Waller.\n7.. The fingers in divine worship. Shakesp.\n3. The part of the church where the\nfingers are placed. Shokefpeare,"
    },
    "CHOKE": {
      "headword": "To CHOKE",
      "key": "CHOKE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "aceocan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [aceocan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To suffocate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ilop up ; to block up a paflage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hinder by obftrudion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare. Davies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To suppress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To overpower. , Luke. Dryden. CHOKE. /. The filamentous or capillary part of an artichoke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHOKE. V. a. [aceocan, Saxon.] 1. To suffocate. Waller.\n2. To ilop up ; to block up a paflage. Chapman.\n3. To hinder by obftrudion. Sbakefpeare. Davies.\n4. To suppress. Shakejpeare.\n5. To overpower. , Luke. Dryden. CHOKE. /. The filamentous or capillary part of an artichoke."
    },
    "CHOKE-PEAR": {
      "headword": "CHOKE-PEAR",
      "key": "CHOKE-PEAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn choke 3.nA pear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rough, harrti, unpalatable pear,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any sarcasm that Hops the mouth. Clarip.\nC H O\nA 1. CHOKER. One that /. chokes. [from choke.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that puis another to silence.\n3- Any thing that cannot be answered.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHOKE-PEAR. /. [horn choke 3.nA pear.]\nI. A rough, harrti, unpalatable pear,\na. Any sarcasm that Hops the mouth. Clarip.\nC H O\nA 1. CHOKER. One that /. chokes. [from choke.']\n2. One that puis another to silence.\n3- Any thing that cannot be answered."
    },
    "CHOKY": {
      "headword": "CHOKY",
      "key": "CHOKY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from choke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the power of suffocation,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHOKY, a. [from choke.] That which has the power of suffocation,"
    },
    "CHOLAGOGUES": {
      "headword": "CHOLAGOGUES",
      "key": "CHOLAGOGUES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "x'X<^, ^''«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Me- dicines which have the power of purging\nbile,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHOLAGOGUES. /. [x'X<^, ^''«.] Me- dicines which have the power of purging\nbile,"
    },
    "CHOLER": {
      "headword": "CHO'LER",
      "key": "CHOLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The humour, supposed to produce iraf- cibility,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Anger ; rage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'LER. /. [cholera, Lat. from X\"^\"'-} I. The bile. Woctou.\nZ. The humour, supposed to produce iraf- cibility, Shakespeare.\n3. Anger ; rage. Shakespeare. Prior."
    },
    "CHOLERICK": {
      "headword": "CHO'LERICK",
      "key": "CHOLERICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "choleruui, Lati",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[choleruui, Lati]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with choler. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Angry ; irascible, Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "OfFcnfive. Sidney. Raleigh,\nCHO LERICKNESS. /. [from cholerick.]\nAnger ; irascibility ; peevi/hnefs.\nTo CHOOSE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I chnfe, I have chosen\nor chose. [choijir, Fr. ceopan, Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take by way of preference of several things offered. Shakespeare,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take ; not to refuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To seled 5 to pick out of a number,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To eled for eternal happiness j a terra of theologians.\nTo CHOOSE, -v. n. To have the power of choice. Hooker, Tillotfcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'LERICK. a. [choleruui, Lati] 1. Abounding with choler. Dryden,\n2. Angry ; irascible, Arhuthnot,\n3. OfFcnfive. Sidney. Raleigh,\nCHO LERICKNESS. /. [from cholerick.]\nAnger ; irascibility ; peevi/hnefs.\nTo CHOOSE, -v. a. I chnfe, I have chosen\nor chose. [choijir, Fr. ceopan, Sax.]\n1. To take by way of preference of several things offered. Shakespeare,.\n2. To take ; not to refuse. South.\n3. To seled 5 to pick out of a number, Samuel.\n4. To eled for eternal happiness j a terra of theologians.\nTo CHOOSE, -v. n. To have the power of choice. Hooker, Tillotfcn,"
    },
    "CHOOSER": {
      "headword": "CHO'OSER",
      "key": "CHOOSER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cboofe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that has the power of choosing j eledor, Drayton, Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'OSER. /. [from cboofe.] He that has the power of choosing j eledor, Drayton, Hammond,"
    },
    "CHOP": {
      "headword": "To CHOP",
      "key": "CHOP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "happen, Dutch j eouptr^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cut with a quick blow. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To devour eagerly. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To minte ; to cut into small pieces. Micab.\nTo 4. CHOP. To break into chinks. Shakef^pearc, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To do any thing with a quick motion. B.icon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To light or happen upon a thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHOP. V, a. [happen, Dutch j eouptr^ French.]\n1. To cut with a quick blow. Shakespeare,\n2. To devour eagerly. Dryden,\n3. To minte ; to cut into small pieces. Micab.\nTo 4. CHOP. To break into chinks. Shakef^pearc, -v. n.\n1. To do any thing with a quick motion. B.icon,\n2. To light or happen upon a thing."
    },
    "CHOPFING": {
      "headword": "CHO'PFING",
      "key": "CHOPFING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An epithet fre- quently applied to infants, by way of commendation. Fentort,\nCHOPPING- KNIFE. /. [chop and knife.) A knife with which cooks mince their\nmeat,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'PFING .\nC H R\nCHOPPING, partlcip. a. An epithet fre- quently applied to infants, by way of commendation. Fentort,\nCHOPPING- KNIFE. /. [chop and knife.) A knife with which cooks mince their\nmeat, Sidney."
    },
    "CHOPPY": {
      "headword": "CHO'PPY",
      "key": "CHOPPY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from chop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from chop.] Full of holes or cracks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakffpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'PPY. a. [from chop.] Full of holes or cracks. Shakffpeare."
    },
    "CHOPS": {
      "headword": "CHOPS",
      "key": "CHOPS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mouth of abeart. L^E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The mouth of any thing in familiar language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHOPS. /. [from cbaps.l\nI. The mouth of abeart. L^EJirange. 3. The mouth of any thing in familiar language."
    },
    "CHORAL": {
      "headword": "CHO'RAL",
      "key": "CHORAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cborui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cborui, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sing by a choir, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Singing in a choir. ^mburj}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'RAL. a. [from cborui, Lat.]\nI. Sing by a choir, ' Milton. a. Singing in a choir. ^mburj}."
    },
    "CHORD": {
      "headword": "CHORD",
      "key": "CHORD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chorda, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The firing of a roufical instrument, Milfon,\ns. A right line, which joins the two ends\nof any arch of a circle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHORD. /. [chorda, Lat.]\nX. The firing of a roufical instrument, Milfon,\ns. A right line, which joins the two ends\nof any arch of a circle.",
      "raw_alt": "CHORD. / — Latin, . The erg f a Infirutrent. \"ih Milton, OHRVSTIAN-AMB: .\" The name givew\n\n2. A right line, which jos the wn cate at the font; diftin* * this A of any arch of circle. bh name, or:surname, :: $* To CHORD, kad To furnish with Neings. CHRYSTIANISM. $4\n\n5 A. „ . 4 CHORDB'E, DP, ; [from hs chords, Ds N op4Vhie 4 CHRISTIANITY. 2 e 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHORDEE": {
      "headword": "CHORDE'E",
      "key": "CHORDEE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from chordj, Lat.j A contra(n;ion of the frcenum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHORDE'E. /. [from chordj, Lat.j A contra(n;ion of the frcenum."
    },
    "CHORION": {
      "headword": "CHO'RION",
      "key": "CHORION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "x-^fE^v, to contain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The outward membrane that enwraps the fcetus.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'RION. /. [x-^fE^v, to contain.] The outward membrane that enwraps the fcetus."
    },
    "CHORISTER": {
      "headword": "CHO'RISTER",
      "key": "CHORISTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from chorus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A finger in the cathedrals ; a Tinging boy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Afinger in a concert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer. Ray."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'RISTER. /. [from chorus.] 1. A finger in the cathedrals ; a Tinging boy.\n2. Afinger in a concert. Spenjer. Ray."
    },
    "CHOROGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "CHORO'GRAPHER",
      "key": "CHOROGRAPHER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xw?\"', and j.;-a<f.st-'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that describes particular regions or countries.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHORO'GRAPHER./. [xw?\"', and j.;-a<f.st-'.] He that describes particular regions or countries."
    },
    "CHOROGRAPHICAL": {
      "headword": "CHOROGRA'PHICAL",
      "key": "CHOROGRAPHICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Descriptive of particular regions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CHOROGRA'PHICAL. a. Descriptive of particular regions. Raleigh."
    },
    "CHOROGRAPHICALLY": {
      "headword": "CHOROGRA'PHICALLY",
      "key": "CHOROGRAPHICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d<f. Inachorographical manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CHOROGRA'PHICALLY. d<f. Inachorographical manner."
    },
    "CHOROGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "CHORO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "CHOROGRAPHY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theartof defcrib- ing particular regions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHORO'GRAPHY. /. Theartof defcrib- ing particular regions."
    },
    "CHORUS": {
      "headword": "CHO'RUS",
      "key": "CHORUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chorus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number of fingers ; a concert.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'RUS. /. [chorus, Latin.] J. A number of fingers ; a concert."
    },
    "CHOSEN": {
      "headword": "CHO'SEN",
      "key": "CHOSEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The participle passive, from To choose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHO'SEN. The participle passive, from To choose. Shakfpcare."
    },
    "CHOUGH": {
      "headword": "CHOUGH",
      "key": "CHOUGH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ceo. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird which\nfrequents the rocks by the sea. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHOUGH. /. [ceo. Sax.] A bird which\nfrequents the rocks by the sea. Bacon,"
    },
    "CHOULE": {
      "headword": "CHOULE",
      "key": "CHOULE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cheat j to trick. Sivfc,\nA CHOUSE. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bubble ; a tool,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A trick or fliam.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHOULE. /. The crop of a bird. Broivn.\nTo CHOUSE, -v. a. To cheat j to trick. Sivfc,\nA CHOUSE. /.\n1. A bubble ; a tool, Hudibras. 2. A trick or fliam.",
      "raw_alt": "CHOULE, . T5 CHROINOGR AK.\" 3 wed To CHOUSE 2 —\n\n & HOUSE, 7, / — * 2. oy bubble\n\n — 2 e IEF 1 : 8 3% — ws, * 2 > - i a>, wy 4 $ ths &- 2 2 N : 1 8 de n e e gr ih FR\n\nSoftcine.) -\n\nbiene of com ting past {Relating to the doArine of time. * Ack. v. a. Te perform with © fogitel. } 1 a chronological — ac. Lenal . y c +-eording to the eract series of time. [2 -CHURCH-ALE. 7 CHRONO/LOGIST, J. One that duden or A wake, or feast, explains time. Locke, . dedication of the chuncrh, CHRONO/LOGY. . DE time, and CHURCH-ATTIRE.,. f.. , — doctrine.] The science of com- _ 2 — *\n\n 10K ch IN % 2 oo Fru * MAY. Cider} CAR o mA ho in lef & ; instrument for — [ai — a 5-4 clergy 5\n\n- An . . een. Aus eiiies w nt to the church + ang. A \"Ig 2 . e\n\n-- xelia,- or the e of . , +a feces of inset, + yard, and such things; as. belong. to both; Chambert, —_ observe the ious. of the pariki- enny'30 LITE. 5 Trieb, and 30. A cal. Naa, a dusky green, with a cast CHURCHY ARD. : The > Porn Woodward, the — in ee, f 7 — FS. [x16-©;, and pra- a Cemetery... 4 44 ee . 2. green -] A preciovs ane of a yellow CHURL: ? ceonl, Sax — 52 Or ng er, approaching to green. Rev, xk. 20, 1+ A rustick; a countryman + 5 1 0B. % [from bY a great wry A rivers 77 A rude, surly, ill: bied man. Sidi. $6, The cheein Wakon. . -4- Amiser; a niggard. Sbale ——— 2 [from el.] Dig-beaded 1 * 2 churl j a'c T le; bry Whig Coons To CHUCK. We he Tomake a noise like a * An\" i EE 2 ben. nenne A 2. Sel6sh ; avaricious, _ 2\n\n: * wget g f. win, lg . 1 3. Unpliant regen # vnmanage 4:9 Toy 6 5 en call ber young able. = _ Bacon, Mentis, 4 JntraQtable 3/4",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CHRIFTIA": {
      "headword": "Chriftia",
      "key": "CHRIFTIA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "ftom confirm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftom confirm.] That\nwhich is capable of inconteftible evidence. Broivrt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Chriftian, by imposition of hands.\nHammond,\nCONFI RMABLE. a. [ftom confirm.] That\nwhich is capable of inconteftible evidence. Broivrt,"
    },
    "CHRISM": {
      "headword": "CHRISM",
      "key": "CHRISM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ";>,;,Pi{^'.a, anointment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_/. [;>,;,Pi{^'.a, anointment.] Un- gucnt } or unctjoni Hammofid,\nC H R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHRISM. _/. [;>,;,Pi{^'.a, anointment.] Un- gucnt } or unctjoni Hammofid,\nC H R"
    },
    "CHRISOM": {
      "headword": "CHRI'SOM",
      "key": "CHRISOM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Chrism.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A child that dies within a month after its Grauntu buth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHRI'SOM. /. [See Chrism.] A child that dies within a month after its Grauntu buth."
    },
    "CHRISTEN": {
      "headword": "To CHRI'STEN",
      "key": "CHRISTEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "chpiptnian. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[chpiptnian. Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To baptize; to initiaceintochriftianity\nby water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To name 5 to denominate, Burnet. CHRISTENDOM. /, [from Chnji and dom.] The coliedive body of chriftianity. Hooker,\n€HRI'STENING. /. [from the verb,] The ceremony of thefirft initiation into chriftianity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To CHRI'STEN. a. [chpiptnian. Sax.] 1. To baptize; to initiaceintochriftianity\nby water. 2. To name 5 to denominate, Burnet. CHRISTENDOM. /, [from Chnji and dom.] The coliedive body of chriftianity. Hooker,\n€HRI'STENING. /. [from the verb,] The ceremony of thefirft initiation into chriftianity. Bacon."
    },
    "CHRISTIAINIZE": {
      "headword": "To CHRI'STIAINIZE",
      "key": "CHRISTIAINIZE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from chnfii- an.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from chnfii- an.] To make chriftian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To CHRI'STIAINIZE. -v. a. [from chnfii- an.] To make chriftian. Dryden."
    },
    "CHRISTIAN": {
      "headword": "CHRI'STIAN",
      "key": "CHRISTIAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Chrijiianus, Lat.j A profeflbr of the religion of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrift. Ti"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uotfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHRI'STIAN. /. [Chrijiianus, Lat.j A profeflbr of the religion of Chrift. TiUotfor."
    },
    "CHRISTIAN-NAME": {
      "headword": "CHRISTIAN-NAME",
      "key": "CHRISTIAN-NAME",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thenamegiven at the font, diftin£l from the Gentihtious\nname, or surname.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHRISTIAN-NAME. /. Thenamegiven at the font, diftin£l from the Gentihtious\nname, or surname."
    },
    "CHRISTIANISM": {
      "headword": "CHRI'STIANISM",
      "key": "CHRISTIANISM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chrij}iamfmus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chriftian religion.\n2, The nations profelling chriftianity",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHRI'STIANISM. /. [chrij}iamfmus, Lat.] 1. The chriftian religion.\n2, The nations profelling chriftianity"
    },
    "CHRISTIANITY": {
      "headword": "CHRISTIANITY",
      "key": "CHRISTIANITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cbretietiie, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The religion of chriftians.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHRISTIANITY. /. [cbretietiie, French,] The religion of chriftians. Addifon"
    },
    "CHRISTMAS": {
      "headword": "CHRI'STMAS",
      "key": "CHRISTMAS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Chri/i and «a/}.J The day on which the nativity of our blessed Saviour is celebrated.\nA CHRISTMAS BOX. /. A box in which\nlittle presents are colleded at Chriftmis.\nCay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHRI'STMAS. /. [from Chri/i and «a/}.J The day on which the nativity of our blessed Saviour is celebrated.\nA CHRISTMAS BOX. /. A box in which\nlittle presents are colleded at Chriftmis.\nCay,"
    },
    "CHRLSTIANLY": {
      "headword": "CHRl'STIANLY",
      "key": "CHRLSTIANLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from ^brijiian. J L<ke a chriftian.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHRl'STIANLY. ad. [ from ^brijiian. J L<ke a chriftian."
    },
    "CHRONICAL": {
      "headword": "CHRO'NICAL",
      "key": "CHRONICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ;)^son3f, time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a, [from ;)^son3f, time.] CHRO'NICK. 5 A chronical distemper is of length. BroivB,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHRO'NICAL. 7 a, [from ;)^son3f, time.] CHRO'NICK. 5 A chronical distemper is of length. BroivB,"
    },
    "CHRONICLE": {
      "headword": "To CHRO'NICLE",
      "key": "CHRONICLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To record in chronicle, or history.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To regifter ; to record. Shak'fpeare, CHRO'NICLER, /. [from chronicle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wnter of chronicles. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hittorian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To CHRO'NICLE. v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To record in chronicle, or history.\nSpenser.\n2. To regifter ; to record. Shak'fpeare, CHRO'NICLER, /. [from chronicle.] 1. A wnter of chronicles. Donne,\n2. A hittorian. Raleigh."
    },
    "CHRONOGRAM": {
      "headword": "CHRO'NOGRAM",
      "key": "CHRONOGRAM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^fV, and yja'^a-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inscription including the date of any adticn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHRO'NOGRAM. /. [^fV, and yja'^a-.] An inscription including the date of any adticn."
    },
    "CHRONOGRAMMATICAL": {
      "headword": "CHRONOGRAMMA'TICAL",
      "key": "CHRONOGRAMMATICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belong- ing to a chronogram.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "CHRONOGRAMMA'TICAL. a. Belong- ing to a chronogram."
    },
    "CHRONOGRAMMATIST": {
      "headword": "CHRONOGRA'MMATIST",
      "key": "CHRONOGRAMMATIST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of chronograms, AJdtfon,\nCHAONU'-\nC H U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CHRONOGRA'MMATIST. /. A writer of chronograms, AJdtfon,\nCHAONU'-\nC H U"
    },
    "CHRONOLOGER": {
      "headword": "CHRONOLOGER",
      "key": "CHRONOLOGER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[x^Cr^i;, and x^yo;,\ndodtrine. j He that ftudies or explains the\nscience of computing past -time. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHRONOLOGER. /. [x^Cr^i;, and x^yo;,\ndodtrine. j He that ftudies or explains the\nscience of computing past -time. Holder,"
    },
    "CHRONOLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "CHRONOLO'GICAL",
      "key": "CHRONOLOGICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dom chronology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dom chronology.] Relating to the doftrine of time. half,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CHRONOLO'GICAL. a. [dom chronology.] Relating to the doftrine of time. half,"
    },
    "CHRONOLOGICALLY": {
      "headword": "CHRONOLO'GICALLY",
      "key": "CHRONOLOGICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from chronological.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a chronological manner j according to the exaft feries of time,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CHRONOLO'GICALLY, ad. [from chronological.'] In a chronological manner j according to the exaft feries of time,"
    },
    "CHRONOLOGIST": {
      "headword": "CHRONO'LOGIST",
      "key": "CHRONOLOGIST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that ftudies or\nexplains time. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHRONO'LOGIST. /. One that ftudies or\nexplains time. Locke,"
    },
    "CHRONOLOGY": {
      "headword": "CHRONO'LOGY",
      "key": "CHRONOLOGY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Xf^vo?, time, and Xdyoc, dodlrine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The science of com- puting and adjulting the periods of time. Prior.\nA CHRONO'METER. /. [%fo'vo? and ^j- T^ov.] An inlirument for the exad: men- furation of time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derhatm",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHRONO'LOGY. /. [ Xf^vo?, time, and Xdyoc, dodlrine.] The science of com- puting and adjulting the periods of time. Prior.\nA CHRONO'METER. /. [%fo'vo? and ^j- T^ov.] An inlirument for the exad: men- furation of time. Derhatm"
    },
    "CHRYSALIS": {
      "headword": "CHRY'SALIS",
      "key": "CHRYSALIS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from XS\"*'''?. gol^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Au- relia, or thefirft apparent change of the\nmaggot of any species of infefls. Chambers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHRY'SALIS. /. [from XS\"*'''?. gol^.] Au- relia, or thefirft apparent change of the\nmaggot of any species of infefls. Chambers,"
    },
    "CHRYSOLITE": {
      "headword": "CHRY'SOLITE",
      "key": "CHRYSOLITE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xe^'^'fj a\"<^ M^o;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious fione of a duikjf green, with a cast\nof yellow. JVoodiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CHRY'SOLITE. /. [xe^'^'fj a\"<^ M^o;.] A precious fione of a duikjf green, with a cast\nof yellow. JVoodiuard,"
    },
    "CHRYSOPRASUS": {
      "headword": "CHRYSO'PRASUS",
      "key": "CHRYSOPRASUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xfV?-o?, and frafi- nui, green",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious stone of a yellow colour, approaching to green. Rev, xxi. 20.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CHRYSO'PRASUS. /. [xfV?-o?, and frafi- nui, green] A precious stone of a yellow colour, approaching to green. Rev, xxi. 20."
    },
    "CHTCROW": {
      "headword": "CHTCROW",
      "key": "CHTCROW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "night and de. Dew NFGHTWATCH. , [night and watch; *1 f —— HM { in the night. * A period of the FM E bst 25 INGHTDOG. //; b 1.12 br-and- change of the warn © ++ Psalms - that bunts in the l INE? * NIGRE/SCENT. a. len, Lain, 5 I TWro#7pRESS: J. The arch worn ar night, \"Growing black. © / Eo l Pope, NIGRIFICA”TION. . [i and fat 3\n\nJroRTED, «. {from » night",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and de. Dew NFGHTWATCH. , [night and watch; *1 f —— HM { in the night. * A period of the FM E bst 25 INGHTDOG. //; b 1.12 br-and- change of the warn © ++ Psalms - that bunts in the l INE? * NIGRE/SCENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "len, Lain, 5 I TWro#7pRESS: J. The arch worn ar night, \"Growing black. © / Eo l Pope, NIGRIFICA”TION. . [i and fat 3\n\nJroRTED, «. {from » night]. Desen; Lat.] The act of making b (Or\n\nk r 5 43 clouded ; E NIIII HIT V. s. [nibilitt, Fr. vibilany Lat. ! eg. C Liebe and Tere] ee / Saw: n —— in the night. Gay, To NILL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Lirom ne will] Not to ts e gr and fre] Ig will; t6 refuse; - + - Bets Fobnsons' © þ if erbere, NILL, . The shining sparks off in ich 2\n\nif, sol. * and melting mg ore; +.\n\nhe are, To NIM, v. a [pan Wot to nd of\n\n—\n\n— 5. A from i and. To ea. je\n\nfunder,) Lost or di the alght, \" NUMBLE. a, [ [from nim. ek; tives, FX” \"0 Mon. read 2 edy 8 (6 cn ous,” G — 5\n\n, WCHTGOWN, . [night ** and gown], A A. mY BLENESS A L ni imbles] /.; 4 bose gown used for an undres1 72 activity = 5 WCHTHAG. s. L bt and ro J. Witch . NI. rd Fonts hp 4. [pinble 4 851 5 4 to . in the ain. \"Milton,\" ick ; eager to speak. n,\n\nWT GALE, /. . i * and Za N BLV. ad. {from nimble} Wiki 4 any Saxon, to sing .] speedily»; activ Dau 1. A small bird that ngs in the night with\" N NI IBI. Las. . Nimblenesh; 15 remarkable melody; hitonjel; foi NEMIETY., /. [nimietas; school IR . A word of endearment. O'S; state of being too much, \"© „ 7 9 F from n Ain. « 70. +7500 1 erer 2 46 2, Every night, OS MES. mean ortuption 6f the Lats e Mokröv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from 1 71 Done by ompos.] A a triflet, Addisen night ; acting by night. Dryden. NINE, 4. n Sax. ] One: mote-than eighty. 4 WCHTMAN; J. {night and man.] One NINEF OLD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ae and fat, ] Nine times. 6 who carries away ordure in the night, \"4, * . Milton,\" Gays = nun J. e and according to 'NINEPINS. 1 [pine py! on 4 A play Where ow wu mara, a ipirit.] .” 4 morbid nine pleces of wood are up on the ground- in the night; ret mbling the 6.70 to be thrown down by a bowl,” Pan\n\n* Fa\n\n_ A\n\nrr LEE SESASAPTS EF E<\n\nte of weight upon/the'breaft,” NINESCORE.: 4. Lin. and fire Nine Shake een, Arburbnet.” times twenty, © Hadi 3 10 NGHTPIECE, f. '[ight and picce!] A NI/NETBEN, as [ptzontfo8s Sax” ++ 6 pisture so coloured a0 de be fuppoled” seen and ten, „\n\nby candle light, Addison, NINETEENTH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "orsonce oba, e „ bfr. 2 peg), Salon, The ordinal of nincreen ; the uin asse, roms. A cover thrown over the the tent. , — at night, : Addison. NINETIETH;” 4, Leeres: be, Ls. GHTRAYEN, [4 ebrand revel} 21 Sax,] The od nicle times told.\n\nve} WY £4 Gppoles: of 1 that cries ond NINETY, 4. [ Bages, \"Saxon, $585 ht, the my night, - » ' Spenser, - © Nine times ten- oY en; HTRULE. /, [night and ral. A tu- NINTH, 4. I negeda, Saxon] That which, EM\n\n—— the ni ente. ecedes the tentn —— ES [CHTSHADE, £ if leihe reda, Saxon. j N NNV. /. [winno, a child, erm ; A plant of two _— ney” and deadly fool j 4 simpleton. e\n\nre, Miller... NI'NNY HAMMER: 7. [from ie Ager * „ . 167 and Sine] simpleton. e\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To NIP/'v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "le pes, Dates]. I, 1 ak AK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[right * 223 5 Walk” „ 4 Te pinch\" N the a; @ bits 1 a, ol 8 tha dyitt wk Motetth, +6 HIS +\n\n1 0 i * 4 g 4 P *. A 3 + #1 *\n\n2 F * «4 2 wiz ' i * 4 12 ; . 5 % — » a SI bg Lay = 54 EY * Te 3 7 D . 1 b 7 > #4 e e 5 o N 25 7 / \"PR $ 30 1 4 0 » * a 2 A J c * 4 . 1 e 1 * + 1 4 S + * 4 4 * 5 A * 899 3 N Yo Cx . 2 1» $. * 9 EO WOO as Lo 3 £ 3 *\n\n* —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHTCROW. //. eig br and crow.] A NIVGHTWARD., a, [ni Fund ward, of a e night,” - Shakespeare, proaching obs ig TY,\n\nBW. J. [night and de. Dew NFGHTWATCH. , [night and watch; *1 f —— HM { in the night. * A period of the FM E bst 25 INGHTDOG. //; b 1.12 br-and- change of the warn © ++ Psalms - that bunts in the l INE? * NIGRE/SCENT. a. len, Lain, 5 I TWro#7pRESS: J. The arch worn ar night, \"Growing black. © / Eo l Pope, NIGRIFICA”TION. . [i and fat 3\n\nJroRTED, «. {from » night]. Desen; Lat.] The act of making b (Or\n\nk r 5 43 clouded ; E NIIII HIT V. s. [nibilitt, Fr. vibilany Lat. ! eg. C Liebe and Tere] ee / Saw: n —— in the night. Gay, To NILL. v. . Lirom ne will] Not to ts e gr and fre] Ig will; t6 refuse; - + - Bets Fobnsons' © þ if erbere, NILL, . The shining sparks off in ich 2\n\nif, sol. * and melting mg ore; +.\n\nhe are, To NIM, v. a [pan Wot to nd of\n\n—\n\n— 5. A from i and. To ea. je\n\nfunder,) Lost or di the alght, \" NUMBLE. a, [ [from nim. ek; tives, FX” \"0 Mon. read 2 edy 8 (6 cn ous,” G — 5\n\n, WCHTGOWN, . [night ** and gown], A A. mY BLENESS A L ni imbles] /.; 4 bose gown used for an undres1 72 activity = 5 WCHTHAG. s. L bt and ro J. Witch . NI. rd Fonts hp 4. [pinble 4 851 5 4 to . in the ain. \"Milton,\" ick ; eager to speak. n,\n\nWT GALE, /. . i * and Za N BLV. ad. {from nimble} Wiki 4 any Saxon, to sing .] speedily»; activ Dau 1. A small bird that ngs in the night with\" N NI IBI. Las. . Nimblenesh; 15 remarkable melody; hitonjel; foi NEMIETY., /. [nimietas; school IR . A word of endearment. O'S; state of being too much, \"© „ 7 9 F from n Ain. « 70. +7500 1 erer 2 46 2, Every night, OS MES. mean ortuption 6f the Lats e Mokröv. 4. [from 1 71 Done by ompos.] A a triflet, Addisen night ; acting by night. Dryden. NINE, 4. n Sax. ] One: mote-than eighty. 4 WCHTMAN; J. {night and man.] One NINEF OLD. 4. ae and fat, ] Nine times. 6 who carries away ordure in the night, \"4, * . Milton,\" Gays = nun J. e and according to 'NINEPINS. 1 [pine py! on 4 A play Where ow wu mara, a ipirit.] .” 4 morbid nine pleces of wood are up on the ground- in the night; ret mbling the 6.70 to be thrown down by a bowl,” Pan\n\n* Fa\n\n_ A\n\nrr LEE SESASAPTS EF E<\n\nte of weight upon/the'breaft,” NINESCORE.: 4. Lin. and fire Nine Shake een, Arburbnet.” times twenty, © Hadi 3 10 NGHTPIECE, f. '[ight and picce!] A NI/NETBEN, as [ptzontfo8s Sax” ++ 6 pisture so coloured a0 de be fuppoled” seen and ten, „\n\nby candle light, Addison, NINETEENTH. 3. orsonce oba, e „ bfr. 2 peg), Salon, The ordinal of nincreen ; the uin asse, roms. A cover thrown over the the tent. , — at night, : Addison. NINETIETH;” 4, Leeres: be, Ls. GHTRAYEN, [4 ebrand revel} 21 Sax,] The od nicle times told.\n\nve} WY £4 Gppoles: of 1 that cries ond NINETY, 4. [ Bages, \"Saxon, $585 ht, the my night, - » ' Spenser, - © Nine times ten- oY en; HTRULE. /, [night and ral. A tu- NINTH, 4. I negeda, Saxon] That which, EM\n\n—— the ni ente. ecedes the tentn —— ES [CHTSHADE, £ if leihe reda, Saxon. j N NNV. /. [winno, a child, erm ; A plant of two _— ney” and deadly fool j 4 simpleton. e\n\nre, Miller... NI'NNY HAMMER: 7. [from ie Ager * „ . 167 and Sine] simpleton. e\n\n. 2. To NIP/'v. a. le pes, Dates]. I, 1 ak AK. J. [right * 223 5 Walk” „ 4 Te pinch\" N the a; @ bits 1 a, ol 8 tha dyitt wk Motetth, +6 HIS +\n\n1 0 i * 4 g 4 P *. A 3 + #1 *\n\n2 F * «4 2 wiz ' i * 4 12 ; . 5 % — » a SI bg Lay = 54 EY * Te 3 7 D . 1 b 7 > #4 e e 5 o N 25 7 / \"PR $ 30 1 4 0 » * a 2 A J c * 4 . 1 e 1 * + 1 4 S + * 4 4 * 5 A * 899 3 N Yo Cx . 2 1» $. * 9 EO WOO as Lo 3 £ 3 *\n\n* —"
    },
    "CHUB": {
      "headword": "CHUB",
      "key": "CHUB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cop, a great head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A river iifli. The chevin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHUB. /. [from cop, a great head.] A river iifli. The chevin. Walton."
    },
    "CHUBBED": {
      "headword": "CHUBBED",
      "key": "CHUBBED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from c/j-ai.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from c/j-ai.] Big-headed like a chub.\nTo CHUCK, -v. n. To make a noise like a hen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHUBBED. a. [from c/j-ai.] Big-headed like a chub.\nTo CHUCK, -v. n. To make a noise like a hen."
    },
    "CHUCK": {
      "headword": "To CHUCK",
      "key": "CHUCK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To call as a hen calls her young.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CHUCK., -J. «.\n1. To call as a hen calls her young."
    },
    "CHUCK-FARTHING": {
      "headword": "CHUCK-FARTHING",
      "key": "CHUCK-FARTHING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fchaecketi, Dut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[fchaecketi, Dut.] To\nlaugh veken.cntly. *■■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Puior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHUCK-FARTHING./. A play, at'which the money falls with a chuck inte the hole\nbeneath. Arhu'.hrot.\nTo CHUCKLE, -v. v. [fchaecketi, Dut.] To\nlaugh veken.cntly. *■■ Puior."
    },
    "CHUCKLE": {
      "headword": "To CHU'CKLE",
      "key": "CHUCKLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from chucks'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from chucks']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To call as a hen. ' Dryd.r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cocker ; to fondle. Dryden,\nCHUE T. /. Forced meat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bmctj."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CHU'CKLE. •:>. a. [from chucks'] 1. To call as a hen. ' Dryd.r. 2. To cocker ; to fondle. Dryden,\nCHUE T. /. Forced meat. Bmctj."
    },
    "CHUFF": {
      "headword": "CHUFF",
      "key": "CHUFF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blunt clown. UEJirange. CHU'FFILY. ad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stomachfully. Clorijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHUFF. /. A blunt clown. UEJirange. CHU'FFILY. ad. Stomachfully. Clorijfa."
    },
    "CHUFFJNESS": {
      "headword": "CHU'FFJNESS",
      "key": "CHUFFJNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lhomcLuffy,\\ Clowntih- nefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHU'FFJNESS. /. lhomcLuffy,\\ Clowntih- nefs."
    },
    "CHUFFY": {
      "headword": "CHU'FFY",
      "key": "CHUFFY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "homctuff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "». [homctuff.] Surly; fat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHU'FFY. ,». [homctuff.] Surly; fat."
    },
    "CHUM": {
      "headword": "CHUM",
      "key": "CHUM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f/brJK, Armonclc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chamber fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHUM./. [f/brJK, Armonclc.] A chamber fellow."
    },
    "CHUMP": {
      "headword": "CHUMP",
      "key": "CHUMP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thick heavy piece of wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxcn.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHUMP. /. A thick heavy piece of wood. Moxcn."
    },
    "CHURCH": {
      "headword": "CHURCH",
      "key": "CHURCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cipce, Sex. w^^:a.Mr. .'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The colleftive bcdv cf chrifiians.\nBuk-r.\n«\nC H Y",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The body of chriftians adhering to one\nparticular form of v. or/hip. fVam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The place which chriftians consecrate to the worftipof God. Hooker, Hhakefp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHURCH. /. [cipce, Sex. w^^:a.Mr. .'] I. The colleftive bcdv cf chrifiians.\nBuk-r.\n«\nC H Y\n2. The body of chriftians adhering to one\nparticular form of v. or/hip. fVam,\n3. The place which chriftians consecrate to the worftipof God. Hooker, Hhakefp,"
    },
    "CHURCH-ATTIRE": {
      "headword": "CHURCH-ATTIRE",
      "key": "CHURCH-ATTIRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The habit In which men officiate at divine service. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHURCH-ATTIRE. /. The habit In which men officiate at divine service. Hooker,"
    },
    "CHURCHMAN": {
      "headword": "CHURCHMAN",
      "key": "CHURCHMAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "church zni man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ecclefiallic j a clergyman. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An adherent to the church of England.\nCHURCH WARDENS. / Officers yearly\nchosen, to look to the church, churchyard, and such things as belong to both j\nand to observe the behaviour of the parishioners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivel. Spenser."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHURCHMAN, /.[church zni man.]\n1. An ecclefiallic j a clergyman. Clarendon,\n2. An adherent to the church of England.\nCHURCH WARDENS. / Officers yearly\nchosen, to look to the church, churchyard, and such things as belong to both j\nand to observe the behaviour of the parishioners. Coivel. Spenser."
    },
    "CHURCHYARD": {
      "headword": "CHURCHYARD",
      "key": "CHURCHYARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ground adjoining\nto the church, in which the dead are bu- ried ; a cemetery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHURCHYARD. /. The ground adjoining\nto the church, in which the dead are bu- ried ; a cemetery. Bacon. Pope."
    },
    "CHURL": {
      "headword": "CHURL",
      "key": "CHURL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ceoril. Sax,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ruiFick ; a countryman. D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rude, furly, ill-bred man. Srdrcy, 3. A miser ; a niggard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHURL. / [ceoril. Sax,]\nI. A ruiFick ; a countryman. D'yden,\nI. A rude, furly, ill-bred man. Srdrcy, 3. A miser ; a niggard. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CHURLISH": {
      "headword": "CHU'RLISH",
      "key": "CHURLISH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from chur!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from chur!.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rude j brutal J harsh 3 austere ; un- civil, J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Selfifli ; avaricious. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unpliant ; cross-grained ; unmanagea- ble. Bacon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Intraflable ; vexations. Crajbaiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHU'RLISH. a. [from chur!.] I. Rude j brutal J harsh 3 austere ; un- civil, JValler.\nz. Selfifli ; avaricious. i Sam.\n3. Unpliant ; cross-grained ; unmanagea- ble. Bacon, Mortimer.\n4. Intraflable ; vexations. Crajbaiv,"
    },
    "CHURLISHLY": {
      "headword": "CHU'RLISHLY",
      "key": "CHURLISHLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from churlijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^(Z. [from churlijh.] Rude- Iv ; brutally, Hoivct,\nCHU^RLISHNESS./, [from churlijh.] Brutality ; rugged nefs of manner, Ecclus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHU'RLISHLY. ^(Z. [from churlijh.] Rude- Iv ; brutally, Hoivct,\nCHU^RLISHNESS./, [from churlijh.] Brutality ; rugged nefs of manner, Ecclus,"
    },
    "CHURME": {
      "headword": "CHURME",
      "key": "CHURME",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{kemcn, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To agitate or shake any thing by a vi- olent motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make butter by agitating the milk. Pro-verbi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHURME. /, A consuled found ; a noise. Bacon.\nA CHURN. / The vefTd in which the\nbutter is, by agitation, coagulated. Gay,\nTo CHURN, -v. a. {kemcn, Dutch.]\n1. To agitate or shake any thing by a vi- olent motion. Dryden.\n2. To make butter by agitating the milk. Pro-verbi. Bacon."
    },
    "CHURRWORM": {
      "headword": "CHU'RRWORM",
      "key": "CHURRWORM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cypp, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■ An infe*fl thit turns about nimbly ; called alio a fancricket. Skinner,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHU'RRWORM. /. [from cypp, Sax.] ■ An infe*fl thit turns about nimbly ; called alio a fancricket. Skinner,"
    },
    "CHVCKEN": {
      "headword": "CHVCKEN",
      "key": "CHVCKEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The young of a bird, 0 5 ben, 7 small bird. abi, * ; word of tenderness, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "a wag for a young ED\n\n ane 4. ee fear- CHI\n\n* To CHIDE. UV, bs,\n\n* A * - 188 r 12 1 9 n — Eo i c ä n * * n : „%%% ² oa ot eee þ 1 93 : od dad en Or * 8 * A * nen . : * F<. 2 * 3 * * 8 R 7 1 2 7 * A > Lins If : F 5 — * 5 r #3 d pI 88 a? * 1 N = Lt et 85 D £ re a K 7 2 . 4 c = * * 1 *. 5 3 * * * , + . - WE\n\n1 50 :\n\nJ . 7 .\n\n5 \" - - 1\n\n; , X — 7 p 2. 8 g 3 - 8 8 = :\n\nn bi.\n\nThe CHYCKENPOX. TT",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "An."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "we are children, tous Shriver r. ” 2. The time of life ;\n\n2 by eee. e anta; fl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Log"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHVCKEN. 1. The young of a bird, 0 5 ben, 7 small bird. abi, * ; word of tenderness, . 3. a wag for a young ED\n\n ane 4. ee fear- CHI\n\n* To CHIDE. UV, bs,\n\n* A * - 188 r 12 1 9 n — Eo i c ä n * * n : „%%% ² oa ot eee þ 1 93 : od dad en Or * 8 * A * nen . : * F<. 2 * 3 * * 8 R 7 1 2 7 * A > Lins If : F 5 — * 5 r #3 d pI 88 a? * 1 N = Lt et 85 D £ re a K 7 2 . 4 c = * * 1 *. 5 3 * * * , + . - WE\n\n1 50 :\n\nJ . 7 .\n\n5 \" - - 1\n\n; , X — 7 p 2. 8 g 3 - 8 8 = :\n\nn bi.\n\nThe CHYCKENPOX. TT An. 22. we are children, tous Shriver r. ” 2. The time of life ;\n\n2 by eee. e anta; fl Log"
    },
    "CHVLDBIRTH": {
      "headword": "CHVLDBIRTH",
      "key": "CHVLDBIRTH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from child 3 w_ 3. To agree; to fall in with, bite Travail; labour. 'Sidne 4. To suit with; to agree. Lit,\n\n' CHYLDED, a. Furnished with a c 14. 5. To jingle; .” clatter, „ nds Smith\n\n: Shotespeare To CHIME. . .\n\nCHVLDERMASS DAY. s. [from child and 1. To make =, move, or Arik, or sound mat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To jingle; .” clatter, „ nds Smith\n\n: Shotespeare To CHIME. . .\n\nCHVLDERMASS DAY. s. [from child and 1. To make =, move, or Arik, or sound mat.] The day of the week, throughout Parmonically. 5 « -Dryda\n\nthe year, answering to the day on which 2. Toftrike a bell with a hammer, A\n\nhe feast of the holy Innocents is solem- CHIME'R A, , lebimæra, N A vut? lads * + \"Carew. and wild A\n\n\"4 Wb os F >, = +W\n\nernie 6 te. ron\n\n ginary 5 fantastick; 8 ing the gout; CHIMP/RIC ALLY, at, ues ej eil O/GRAP HER, Ih\" 1 the hind, b VRaly ; wildly,” { d, to _—_— that ns + ri 4 eiue a. J {from chemi, F rr. 2521 ing. F e through e. dl. Sion Armer, , Siege, ö enk. s. [cheminet, Fr.] ”\"- CHIRO'GRAPHY, /.* N\n\nThe passage through which ae CHIRO/MANCER;\" ,, One\n\n* from the fire in the house. * & © Foture events by inspec ing the * 2. The turret raised above the roo *\n\n© house, for . of the _y CHVROMANCY, 4 ix Bp, 5 of ii 82 ure. fig, a prophet.] Ihe art The firep lace. events. of m_ 3 the we\n\nCH MNEY-C CORNER. /, e :\n\nlace of idlers- f _ To 3 v. . chr op] +; ag\n\nCHYMNEY PIECE.\" sc. {from chimney und e à cheerful —— = fc\n\nplece.] The ornamental piece round the re HIRP, VU, > _[ebeer up. 1 To fireplace. - S wit. cheerful. 7 CHUMNEYSWEEPER. . [from chimney W The voice of birds er laber and froceper,] One whose trade it is to peflar clean foul chimnies of soot, Shakespeare, CHIRPER, 7. [from ebirpe 1]; 8 CHIN, s. [einne, Saxon. ] The part of the chirps, face bencath the under lip. Sidney: Dryden. To.CHIRRE, v. #.\"[ceopian,” n CHINA. s. [from China.] China ware; 00 as a pigeont i Junius. porcelain ; a species of vessels made 1 — CHIRU/KGERON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LV. obe e dimly transparent. — . eures ailments, not by internal . eimeannes J. The a oran er outward applications; 2 hae ortimer,. * CHYNA - ROOT. Ss. A medicinal ook, CHIRU'RGERY. s. (from ebin broutzht originally from China 3 [hincken, to pant, Dut. — 3 violent and convulsive CHIRU/RGICAL.\n\n11 7. 1 art of euring by pen rage i\n\n.\n\nFiqer. CHIRU/RGICK, 4. 5 LY\n\n2 CHINE. [e bing, French. ] 1, Having quali 3 a = 85 UNE. _ of the back, in „ in the. \"plications to 3 a 12. 1 backbone i is found. —_ Sidney. Manual — eneral. 10 2. A piece of the back of an animal. cH SEL. 1 Fl wer 9 h; N Shakespeare, With w ; wood is pared AWAY. \" To CHINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To cut into chines \"2 1 ; B „ \"To CHVSEL. Ys d. u the noun]. Ts, i CHINK, A. tend to re Saxon-] A ceut with a chisel. 8 7 small aperture longwise, - Bacon.” ist. \"CHI . [cbico, little, Spanish, Ee Þ, mY of ' South, 1. A child; a baby, ß. To cHNk. ©, 4. To — to make a 2.' The shoot of corn from ibe eng ff fl 2 bn, sound, Dee. Sri. i, To CHINK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sound by striking 3. A frerkle on pi tis. * 175 af each other. 5 4 Arbutbnot., To CHIT. n. To spweut⸗ 15 \"Io 4 pts CHINKY, 4. [from chin, Full of . CHFTCHAT, /. . [from chat, 4 gaping. a g e of 4 tina n ' 7 yy ” CHINTS, /, Cloth of cotton made in ndia, W'TTERLINGS, 2 las, TH by ope. utch. The \"1,47 0,0 © 0 ir. CHVOPPINE.. A hi moe, former TTV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fr Ale. 0, ape. 9 Combe, by ee. Chl y lh (lu — ame, Cnrprixe, jth dba of — 2. {from chivalry 17 places, imply a market. —_ chival kni xt, by . 9; a, {from chop. ] To cut 282 enyv mA war; e 5 * [1 ma * - Thomson 9. ALRY. Lene, Fren 1 8 8 f CHIP, 2 es the verb.] A small piece” 1. . 3 a military 257 Deni: 2 taken off by a cutting instrument, l . The a 4 Knight au . ; _ , lour, * 14; BERNE 5 i4 8 *\n\n— . * 10 »\n\nfewo. A frojment cut off 2 The g ra\n\nE - Li f * 1 4 , i 4 Pg g FAS 4 Ex # » N 6 70 7 4 * 4 * :\n\n: 5 0 Arx. HOUSE. J {checolate a\n\n are placed, To CHOKE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[aceocan, Saxon. 4 uffocate.\n\n— * N\n\nAt * _— n EC Oh acide... Res lt EE at deg ic Ma P * r —\n\nCH . mr pune ID\n\n7 (lo law. ] A tenure of and by =\n\nMr: chore, French. ] oe” 3 e 28 seeds at the end. A species of small onion, Skinner, e845 . [from xe geen. ] += green-sickness,\n\nCHOAK, See Cnoxr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHVLDBIRTH, . [from child 3 w_ 3. To agree; to fall in with, bite Travail; labour. 'Sidne 4. To suit with; to agree. Lit,\n\n' CHYLDED, a. Furnished with a c 14. 5. To jingle; .” clatter, „ nds Smith\n\n: Shotespeare To CHIME. . .\n\nCHVLDERMASS DAY. s. [from child and 1. To make =, move, or Arik, or sound mat.] The day of the week, throughout Parmonically. 5 « -Dryda\n\nthe year, answering to the day on which 2. Toftrike a bell with a hammer, A\n\nhe feast of the holy Innocents is solem- CHIME'R A, , lebimæra, N A vut? lads * + \"Carew. and wild A\n\n\"4 Wb os F >, = +W\n\nernie 6 te. ron\n\n ginary 5 fantastick; 8 ing the gout; CHIMP/RIC ALLY, at, ues ej eil O/GRAP HER, Ih\" 1 the hind, b VRaly ; wildly,” { d, to _—_— that ns + ri 4 eiue a. J {from chemi, F rr. 2521 ing. F e through e. dl. Sion Armer, , Siege, ö enk. s. [cheminet, Fr.] ”\"- CHIRO'GRAPHY, /.* N\n\nThe passage through which ae CHIRO/MANCER;\" ,, One\n\n* from the fire in the house. * & © Foture events by inspec ing the * 2. The turret raised above the roo *\n\n© house, for . of the _y CHVROMANCY, 4 ix Bp, 5 of ii 82 ure. fig, a prophet.] Ihe art The firep lace. events. of m_ 3 the we\n\nCH MNEY-C CORNER. /, e :\n\nlace of idlers- f _ To 3 v. . chr op] +; ag\n\nCHYMNEY PIECE.\" sc. {from chimney und e à cheerful —— = fc\n\nplece.] The ornamental piece round the re HIRP, VU, > _[ebeer up. 1 To fireplace. - S wit. cheerful. 7 CHUMNEYSWEEPER. . [from chimney W The voice of birds er laber and froceper,] One whose trade it is to peflar clean foul chimnies of soot, Shakespeare, CHIRPER, 7. [from ebirpe 1]; 8 CHIN, s. [einne, Saxon. ] The part of the chirps, face bencath the under lip. Sidney: Dryden. To.CHIRRE, v. #.\"[ceopian,” n CHINA. s. [from China.] China ware; 00 as a pigeont i Junius. porcelain ; a species of vessels made 1 — CHIRU/KGERON. I. LV. obe e dimly transparent. — . eures ailments, not by internal . eimeannes J. The a oran er outward applications; 2 hae ortimer,. * CHYNA - ROOT. Ss. A medicinal ook, CHIRU'RGERY. s. (from ebin broutzht originally from China 3 [hincken, to pant, Dut. — 3 violent and convulsive CHIRU/RGICAL.\n\n11 7. 1 art of euring by pen rage i\n\n.\n\nFiqer. CHIRU/RGICK, 4. 5 LY\n\n2 CHINE. [e bing, French. ] 1, Having quali 3 a = 85 UNE. _ of the back, in „ in the. \"plications to 3 a 12. 1 backbone i is found. —_ Sidney. Manual — eneral. 10 2. A piece of the back of an animal. cH SEL. 1 Fl wer 9 h; N Shakespeare, With w ; wood is pared AWAY. \" To CHINE. v. 4. To cut into chines \"2 1 ; B „ \"To CHVSEL. Ys d. u the noun]. Ts, i CHINK, A. tend to re Saxon-] A ceut with a chisel. 8 7 small aperture longwise, - Bacon.” ist. \"CHI . [cbico, little, Spanish, Ee Þ, mY of ' South, 1. A child; a baby, ß. To cHNk. ©, 4. To — to make a 2.' The shoot of corn from ibe eng ff fl 2 bn, sound, Dee. Sri. i, To CHINK. v. 2. 1. To sound by striking 3. A frerkle on pi tis. * 175 af each other. 5 4 Arbutbnot., To CHIT. n. To spweut⸗ 15 \"Io 4 pts CHINKY, 4. [from chin, Full of . CHFTCHAT, /. . [from chat, 4 gaping. a g e of 4 tina n ' 7 yy ” CHINTS, /, Cloth of cotton made in ndia, W'TTERLINGS, 2 las, TH by ope. utch. The \"1,47 0,0 © 0 ir. CHVOPPINE.. A hi moe, former TTV. a. fr Ale. 0, ape. 9 Combe, by ee. Chl y lh (lu — ame, Cnrprixe, jth dba of — 2. {from chivalry 17 places, imply a market. —_ chival kni xt, by . 9; a, {from chop. ] To cut 282 enyv mA war; e 5 * [1 ma * - Thomson 9. ALRY. Lene, Fren 1 8 8 f CHIP, 2 es the verb.] A small piece” 1. . 3 a military 257 Deni: 2 taken off by a cutting instrument, l . The a 4 Knight au . ; _ , lour, * 14; BERNE 5 i4 8 *\n\n— . * 10 »\n\nfewo. A frojment cut off 2 The g ra\n\nE - Li f * 1 4 , i 4 Pg g FAS 4 Ex # » N 6 70 7 4 * 4 * :\n\n: 5 0 Arx. HOUSE. J {checolate a\n\n are placed, To CHOKE, v. 4. [aceocan, Saxon. 4 uffocate.\n\n— * N\n\nAt * _— n EC Oh acide... Res lt EE at deg ic Ma P * r —\n\nCH . mr pune ID\n\n7 (lo law. ] A tenure of and by =\n\nMr: chore, French. ] oe” 3 e 28 seeds at the end. A species of small onion, Skinner, e845 . [from xe geen. ] += green-sickness,\n\nCHOAK, See Cnoxr,"
    },
    "CHY": {
      "headword": "CHY",
      "key": "CHY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cibarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of 25 ch J bun A n, of ei e aN\n\ni 7: ey js creole, Lat. CICATRICE, or Crearax, „ Leicattis, 1 Lada.) CI'NNABAR, 7, [cimebeil, Le 3s The nnn aster a w _ is native or faRitious : the 13 1 1 Jen 2 carts / cinnabar is called vermillion. The parties + Ama RL 2 uniting with. the 1 of» CICATRYBANT, 7 Throm. , phur, mum „ +50 $ application that induces a cicatrice-: 475 Wodward, Ne vows. CICATRY IVE. #; [from — He- ecru nN ned, is mode of m a the qualities proper * induce a cica- eln arp flphar and 12 antimony. . momum ICATRIZA/TION.. s. from ca. «Tt Coles, bark 11 low tree in the ten",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of healing the wound. Har 12 15 er *\n\nr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fate of being healed, « re 2 RUE. : \" ' 2A over, __.. car UE-SO Toes eee « = --- 0 CYCATRIZE. PI [from coins kind of EE clover, . —— To apply such medicines to 5 or CINQUE. PACE, s. Langue fat, # 1\n\nulcers, as skin them. 13 * * Nui. * i kind of grave dance... 3207 i 9 VC LY, Y A sort of N 0 . CINQUE- P ORTS. 3 172 ports 2 e <} CICHORA/CEQUS, 4. - [cichoriums Lain. Those, even that lis \"toward: Frances...” Having the qualities of succoryy Flyer, The bly ue * are 2. Sandwiel 1 9\n\n0 CYCURATE, - v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tame; to re: 1 ings, Winchelses — — 2 claim from wildness, 3 mn. he z some of which, 38 — CICURA/TION, F. The at of taming. or . ceeds five, most be added to t the first,\n\nreclaiming from wildness, 5. tution. — oh _ = [cidre, Fr. Adra, Ital, * 8 CINQUE: FUL, 4, Having five .\n\n. Liquor made of the juice of frots y N 2 55\n\n 2- The zes of appl apreded : 27 N 121 berg J es ex and ser- t 3 3 a plant.\n\n mented. a Philips: © . .\n\nVDERIST, % A maker of cider, Meier, 2. The thoot engrasted an 2s ot IDERKIN, /. [from cider. }, The liquor Cr SER: bs [bi re, Fr. cifra, 10 9\n\n5 Ls 15 5\n\nmade of the gross matter apples, after +, Ts An etical character, 1 the cider is pressed out. Mortimer, some number is noted; s ya th . = ERGE, 4 [Freach, 1 A candle paar in 2, Ah arithmetical mark, which, aa 8 PTY e pr: 73",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lula."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[cillum, daun Belonging other figures, Z to the eyelids, 3. An intertexture of letters, s, = 1 1 +4 ob cilici icium, ro £ A character in general. Ralejyhe. 5 i; Brow. i”: 5. A = 55 4 manner of writs: of”. 1 0 — 1 85. 1 om nupnadexnt. 1 © _ the k Des, + he chief kee ngs of value . To. S ER,» 8 „ Lom the nougs 2 i ing to a church, > 4.4 POR\n\npractise ky es 1 Arbutbnots 4 . i Spanith.}. A b 70 EER. . . To e in reale cha\n\nVer, 1, . 5 . ; My 3 *\n\n 3 a bs ; Te 4 & 55 ; ha \"Yo, - * 5 2 38 os 2 12 f ILY -— Py; 25 + aut, > bas $12 24 hy , £ . + 1 5 —\n\nN 1 2\n\n75 ernem",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Axx."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. bene, 2 3. Cmnevian Sailing, is * dane To make « circle, on the arch of a great circle, © © 4 CINEINA/TION, J. An orbicular motion; CIRCULA/RITY, J. [from char A cn CLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 „Lin. 4 circular form. rown, © 28. A \"hs Gnved till it ends where it CVRCULARLY., 4 [from dear] \"Locke; 1. In form of a circle, ; 13 Web in 2 dealer line.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With a circular motion. Dryden, nd body; 5 an ord, 5 Jaiab. To CVRCULATE. Vo 1. [from Cireulus,] si. 32 2 Bu ri Ea, * 5 a citcle. 50 8. An b een pal To ULATE. , 3. To put about, „eos. 1 ak CIRCULA/TION.” . {from e ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A company.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A motion in a citcle.\n\n7: Any ks ending mi begin +4 2. A series in which the fame 3 Bacon. Dryden, ways observed, and things always return to",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An inconclosiv form of argument, in the same state, a Swish, which t e {7% tion is prov 3 A recipeocal fatexchangs meaning,\n\n- the following, and the following i xr Hooker,\n\nfrom the foregoing, Waits, CVURCU LATORY. f þ [from circulate.) A 9.05 ; indiveft form of words, ebymical vesse}, in which that ww oa EARL . Flucher, fem the vessel on the fire, is colleQed ant 10. Circrzs the German Empire, Cooled in another fixed upon it, and fall - Such provinces 1 don again. t to be present at diets. hs CIRCUMA/MBIENCY. . from circamon- \\ To CVRCLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [from the noun. } biept.)] The act of encompassing. . Brow, - 1; To move round any thing. Bacon, CIRCUMA'MBIENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{circus and amis ., To inclese; to surreund. Prior, Latin. Surrounding z c— A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To confine ; to keep together. Dj 'To FCrRCLE. >, n. To 1 To CIRCUMA/MBULATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Th\n\nand ambuls, Lat.] To walk round abet, CVRCLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ners the form 16 1 Dig.\n\nround, Shetespesre, To CIKCUMCPSE.. v, 4. [circumeide, Las] erRELET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from circle. A an To eut . preruce, to \"a\n\nA0 . ClRCOMOISION. . [ CVRCLING. particip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Circular; round, CIRCUMCVSION, . 7 — Milton Tue rice or act o catting off the foreskin, erkcirt = i f vent, Fre circuits, Latin. 2 e =. of moving round any ns... To CIRCUMDUICT, Vs . 1 To eontravene; to nuHi 1 . eee \"Miles C MDU/CTI1ON. e from Shed 4 9. Space; extent; measured by travelling 2. Nullification — res ting; a diadem. Pr er CIRCUMFERENCE; J. . Tee WT A a peare. N 11 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The riktations of the judges for ing Latin} - assizes, 1. The oils ; the line including and 7⁰ CPRCUIT, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "” Tom move circularly, surrounding any thing. New Philips, 3+ The space inelosed in a circle, © Mil ERCUITP'ER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One chat travels * + The external goes wr\", e 1 Newton eien rer. /. Feircuirio, Lat. * 4. An ord ; ; a ele ils he act of going round any thing. T0 CIRCU/'MFERENCE. . a, 8\n\nass maze of argument; compre- a circular space, b Hooker, CIRCUMFERE/NTOR. /. [from circunfes]\n\neen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tee, Lade. . Af infrument used in surveying, Ck 1. Round, tice a circle ;- circumscribed by Afuring angles.\n\na circte. © Spenser, Addison. CVRCUMFLEX. Y N Lat.] 4 2. Successive to itself z always returning, accent” used to regulate the propuncitine\n\n Roscommon, of syllables, including or participativf , * Vulgar; mean; Pe - . acute nad grave,” * © e CIRCU/MFLUENCE, we An 125 , Cincvian Letter. A letter directed to waters. veral persons, who hare the same Oe CIRCU/MF LUENT. 2: [cranfocn, Lt\n\nin r F Flowing round 2 93 Z 54 A OP 7 7 cn\n\n% 9 +4 : we * 411\n\n* : 7 A A . '9\n\nb 4 F * * *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "4s „ 1 N *\n\n1 2 2\n\nEnvironing wi © NEOUS: ERCUME Sens MM Son» oh Cautious 1 — v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ cirtu n, * Lat,] To pour 2 fufilis,\n\nMr sl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cireumg Fe — Thas, which OM: be 1 om oy 1 any thing. k . rh, Latin, ] Attentive 5. ae Vo 1 CIRCUMEFU'SION. emen rente 2. [from aircm- .\n\nround,\n\nC RCUMOYRATE; v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHY/MISTRY.s« Philosophy by fre. Arl b The reduction thing by fire to ashes, iy py 4g 4. [cibarius, Latin. ] Rer. CINERVTIOUS. 325 icius, Lat, ] Have .\n\nSS... form or state of ashes,\n\n so c ULENT. a. Full of 25 ch J bun A n, of ei e aN\n\ni 7: ey js creole, Lat. CICATRICE, or Crearax, „ Leicattis, 1 Lada.) CI'NNABAR, 7, [cimebeil, Le 3s The nnn aster a w _ is native or faRitious : the 13 1 1 Jen 2 carts / cinnabar is called vermillion. The parties + Ama RL 2 uniting with. the 1 of» CICATRYBANT, 7 Throm. , phur, mum „ +50 $ application that induces a cicatrice-: 475 Wodward, Ne vows. CICATRY IVE. #; [from — He- ecru nN ned, is mode of m a the qualities proper * induce a cica- eln arp flphar and 12 antimony. . momum ICATRIZA/TION.. s. from ca. «Tt Coles, bark 11 low tree in the ten\n\n1. The act of healing the wound. Har 12 15 er *\n\nr\n\n2. The fate of being healed, « re 2 RUE. : \" ' 2A over, __.. car UE-SO Toes eee « = --- 0 CYCATRIZE. PI [from coins kind of EE clover, . —— To apply such medicines to 5 or CINQUE. PACE, s. Langue fat, # 1\n\nulcers, as skin them. 13 * * Nui. * i kind of grave dance... 3207 i 9 VC LY, Y A sort of N 0 . CINQUE- P ORTS. 3 172 ports 2 e <} CICHORA/CEQUS, 4. - [cichoriums Lain. Those, even that lis \"toward: Frances...” Having the qualities of succoryy Flyer, The bly ue * are 2. Sandwiel 1 9\n\n0 CYCURATE, - v. 4. To tame; to re: 1 ings, Winchelses — — 2 claim from wildness, 3 mn. he z some of which, 38 — CICURA/TION, F. The at of taming. or . ceeds five, most be added to t the first,\n\nreclaiming from wildness, 5. tution. — oh _ = [cidre, Fr. Adra, Ital, * 8 CINQUE: FUL, 4, Having five .\n\n. Liquor made of the juice of frots y N 2 55\n\n 2- The zes of appl apreded : 27 N 121 berg J es ex and ser- t 3 3 a plant.\n\n mented. a Philips: © . .\n\nVDERIST, % A maker of cider, Meier, 2. The thoot engrasted an 2s ot IDERKIN, /. [from cider. }, The liquor Cr SER: bs [bi re, Fr. cifra, 10 9\n\n5 Ls 15 5\n\nmade of the gross matter apples, after +, Ts An etical character, 1 the cider is pressed out. Mortimer, some number is noted; s ya th . = ERGE, 4 [Freach, 1 A candle paar in 2, Ah arithmetical mark, which, aa 8 PTY e pr: 73 Lula. 4. [cillum, daun Belonging other figures, Z to the eyelids, 3. An intertexture of letters, s, = 1 1 +4 ob cilici icium, ro £ A character in general. Ralejyhe. 5 i; Brow. i”: 5. A = 55 4 manner of writs: of”. 1 0 — 1 85. 1 om nupnadexnt. 1 © _ the k Des, + he chief kee ngs of value . To. S ER,» 8 „ Lom the nougs 2 i ing to a church, > 4.4 POR\n\npractise ky es 1 Arbutbnots 4 . i Spanith.}. A b 70 EER. . . To e in reale cha\n\nVer, 1, . 5 . ; My 3 *\n\n 3 a bs ; Te 4 & 55 ; ha \"Yo, - * 5 2 38 os 2 12 f ILY -— Py; 25 + aut, > bas $12 24 hy , £ . + 1 5 —\n\nN 1 2\n\n75 ernemAxx. v. 4. bene, 2 3. Cmnevian Sailing, is * dane To make « circle, on the arch of a great circle, © © 4 CINEINA/TION, J. An orbicular motion; CIRCULA/RITY, J. [from char A cn CLE. 4. 1 „Lin. 4 circular form. rown, © 28. A \"hs Gnved till it ends where it CVRCULARLY., 4 [from dear] \"Locke; 1. In form of a circle, ; 13 Web in 2 dealer line. 2. With a circular motion. Dryden, nd body; 5 an ord, 5 Jaiab. To CVRCULATE. Vo 1. [from Cireulus,] si. 32 2 Bu ri Ea, * 5 a citcle. 50 8. An b een pal To ULATE. , 3. To put about, „eos. 1 ak CIRCULA/TION.” . {from e ;\n\n8. A company. 1. A motion in a citcle.\n\n7: Any ks ending mi begin +4 2. A series in which the fame 3 Bacon. Dryden, ways observed, and things always return to\n\n3. An inconclosiv form of argument, in the same state, a Swish, which t e {7% tion is prov 3 A recipeocal fatexchangs meaning,\n\n- the following, and the following i xr Hooker,\n\nfrom the foregoing, Waits, CVURCU LATORY. f þ [from circulate.) A 9.05 ; indiveft form of words, ebymical vesse}, in which that ww oa EARL . Flucher, fem the vessel on the fire, is colleQed ant 10. Circrzs the German Empire, Cooled in another fixed upon it, and fall - Such provinces 1 don again. t to be present at diets. hs CIRCUMA/MBIENCY. . from circamon- \\ To CVRCLE. v. . [from the noun. } biept.)] The act of encompassing. . Brow, - 1; To move round any thing. Bacon, CIRCUMA'MBIENT. 2. {circus and amis ., To inclese; to surreund. Prior, Latin. Surrounding z c— A\n\n4. To confine ; to keep together. Dj 'To FCrRCLE. >, n. To 1 To CIRCUMA/MBULATE. v. . Th\n\nand ambuls, Lat.] To walk round abet, CVRCLED. 4. ners the form 16 1 Dig.\n\nround, Shetespesre, To CIKCUMCPSE.. v, 4. [circumeide, Las] erRELET. J. (from circle. A an To eut . preruce, to \"a\n\nA0 . ClRCOMOISION. . [ CVRCLING. particip. a. Circular; round, CIRCUMCVSION, . 7 — Milton Tue rice or act o catting off the foreskin, erkcirt = i f vent, Fre circuits, Latin. 2 e =. of moving round any ns... To CIRCUMDUICT, Vs . 1 To eontravene; to nuHi 1 . eee \"Miles C MDU/CTI1ON. e from Shed 4 9. Space; extent; measured by travelling 2. Nullification — res ting; a diadem. Pr er CIRCUMFERENCE; J. . Tee WT A a peare. N 11 . 5. The riktations of the judges for ing Latin} - assizes, 1. The oils ; the line including and 7⁰ CPRCUIT, 5. 1. ” Tom move circularly, surrounding any thing. New Philips, 3+ The space inelosed in a circle, © Mil ERCUITP'ER. J. One chat travels * + The external goes wr\", e 1 Newton eien rer. /. Feircuirio, Lat. * 4. An ord ; ; a ele ils he act of going round any thing. T0 CIRCU/'MFERENCE. . a, 8\n\nass maze of argument; compre- a circular space, b Hooker, CIRCUMFERE/NTOR. /. [from circunfes]\n\neen. a. Tee, Lade. . Af infrument used in surveying, Ck 1. Round, tice a circle ;- circumscribed by Afuring angles.\n\na circte. © Spenser, Addison. CVRCUMFLEX. Y N Lat.] 4 2. Successive to itself z always returning, accent” used to regulate the propuncitine\n\n Roscommon, of syllables, including or participativf , * Vulgar; mean; Pe - . acute nad grave,” * © e CIRCU/MFLUENCE, we An 125 , Cincvian Letter. A letter directed to waters. veral persons, who hare the same Oe CIRCU/MF LUENT. 2: [cranfocn, Lt\n\nin r F Flowing round 2 93 Z 54 A OP 7 7 cn\n\n% 9 +4 : we * 411\n\n* : 7 A A . '9\n\nb 4 F * * *\n\n7\n\nx\n\n4s „ 1 N *\n\n1 2 2\n\nEnvironing wi © NEOUS: ERCUME Sens MM Son» oh Cautious 1 — v. 4. [ cirtu n, * Lat,] To pour 2 fufilis,\n\nMr sl. 2. [cireumg Fe — Thas, which OM: be 1 om oy 1 any thing. k . rh, Latin, ] Attentive 5. ae Vo 1 CIRCUMEFU'SION. emen rente 2. [from aircm- .\n\nround,\n\nC RCUMOYRATE; v. 4. cream a and ee, 5 5 — ;, Late} To roll rond- [ . cikey e 1 cnc Merken from 3 f\n\nrate.] The act of running round. CIRCUMJ4/CENT\\,.. . Lying round any thing.\n\n1 5 N The at\n\n9 2 Gail : $5. 1 7 19 3. The bond with which any ke 1 event. 4s 9 dompassed. TY 48 state of affahss. * CRCUMLOCU/TION. + b Th e 9 2. 4. A views tn ; Latin... mrss dee\n\n_ ET E N CIRCUMMURED. . f \"Wain 1 1 c lg, vic Abl x. 4. * 3 3 3 PM PH\n\nfailed round. ya Full. 7 Tae er w, 4. 189 - ah ate ett 45 and nige J, To sailh lt. ange of cireumstance 8013\n\nCIRCUMNAVIGA!TION, The aft of CIRQUMSTANTIALLY. sailing round. 2 F 3 eushantial.] 2 MS:\n\nEE wala 4. 1 }\n\n1 A - 7 3\n\n£4,\n\n1. {- MPOSrTION 5. ry clrcumand . The 2 of placing. any. — ff- 4 To place In « paricuag, 9\n\neireulars y.\n\n— CIRCUM RA/SION; 4. E Latin;] To EIRCU vA 1 Ark. .\n\n.\n\n4 - The act of having paring round. +: _ wall, Lat. To inclole round4 hd] clkcuMnotar oe or fortifications,\n\n11 oy The act of w ins round. like a cena tion.,\n\n15 ern _ wallace, Lat.]\n\n* To CYRCUMSCRIBE.. 0 4 kee 1. The art or a& 2 0\n\noo frilo, Latin, © = he eien\n\nPi 1. vg, ry! i\n\n3 2. To bound z . — * crkeontyFerion. E 1\n\nni D's Aen.\n\nCE 35 tin, } os wal? 1. 0 articular form or 22 VE NT. d 4. * magnitude. F Mes Lat. ] To deceive z do cheat. %% 2, 3 e 44-49 CIRCOMV PNTION, 4 1 . ua — e\n\n4 Lene 7 The is of e U\n\n#7\n\nT9 Jo Oe 5 —\n\n*\n\nubm. vent. ]\n\n{ 3 4 6 04 . vc eo _ 4 <h2 \" E * ; Fi \"PE FS -1 \" 2 — b E * * , MG 2 D 4; oy 1 1 r * u A r R TE n : \\ (ae; In * * * * R * * * \" \"_ * * . n * © ARE n nnn 4 E E 1 5 8 « 7 2. 5 : * 7 * . 2 4 « * * 4 4 . * * 1 7 F S is { . * ** $0} N * 4 4\n\n_ *\n\n4 T 2 0 * 7\n\n5 25 Fraud 3 imposture z, N ub _ 4. ng wh ; « oils + 2 . prevention; WAN * 0 CTR NE, wo elerinus;” Lat Lo. eincr. v. 4. driunvetro, -**loured [ 1.1 =D \"Lat. } To cover round with a garment; ' « CVTRINE; yy [from”' eferthar, Latin} 4 Mitten. species of crystal of an extremely pure, 45 ene s. Leircumvole, Lat.] and fine texture, tzenerally fres from flaw The a of flying rund. And blemishes, - Our jewellers cut stony e CIRCUMYO'LVE. . 4. [ercumvolwe, for rings out of it, which are b Lot.] To roll round. Glanville, mistaken for topazes. * *QIRCUMYOLU/TION, #1 [circampolars, CITRON-TREE, , [from . Lat Latin. ] One sort, with a pounted fruit, is in gren I, The act of rolling round, „ DO Miller. Addie, * The thing rolled round another. 'CITRON-WATER, 2 Aqua vitæ, difil. Wilkins, © led with the rind of Throne, - Rd CYRUS. } J. Labeni, Latin. ] An open CI/T 5 Pump ion.\n\nCVAQUE, J space or you for sports. CI 1 cite, econ 67 he „ Stilling fletts k. Al rge collection o ber. so Celle, lay 41 case; a Egn- © bitants. * ment; commonly the inclosure of à tu- 2+ In the English law, A mour, dl + Hi = _ that bath a bishop,\" ''' / phe ogy 4. [from cit. Inclosed io « Ls * The inhabjtants of a certain * ag. ; hin bin 85 : STERN. eiern . , cprv. 4. Relating to the city, Shale het 1. A of water fe EY use. CVI .! [ otwerre; Fr. 1 A-perfume: from \"4th 1 a South, the civet cat. The (ver, or civet þ 6. 11 * 3. A refervry an incose hq, little anime, not unlike our 22 {4 > f e. de $s snout is Fwy a ted, ; iy cn clan 3 ny watery hom 1 Thattspearee and i 155 Rockrose; 1 w 7 3 Trowes, Bun\n\n \"IT; , 3 from citizen,] An in- cplck. 4. eie Latin. J“ Relating u 103 e of a city. A miles . evil honours; not 2 1 N05 4 LIE 5 ol. 4. [elwilis, Latin] i EUTADEL. f. [citadell, French: ] alk + *. Relating to the community 1 er. ' ciel. £ [from eie.) 2 2. Not in anarchy 3 not wild, e 1 ; 1:24 OP \"SONS 3 70 2 Not foreign ; int eine Bam, 5 2. Summons z citation, 0 Not ecclesiastical, Deus wage « \"CIP ATION: 7 seitatio, Latin.) Not natur. 7 1. The calling a person before a judge,\" * Not military. © % M. „Not crimiml. 572 . 4 ion 1 from andthe alben „ Civilised; not e Spee, 232 1 passage or words quoted. Watts, ba 9 Complailaut; in 3 f wel Enumeration; mention Harvey. bred. CFTATORY. @. [from To cite. ] Having 10, Grave; sober. 13 ah g io power or form of citation, Ajlife, 11. Relating to 650 des Wente orine 70 C ITE. v. a. [ cito, Logio, 1 a ial government; as, civil laws ; . To summons to answer n a court,” * CIV LIAN: * {civilis; Lakin.] Ove that Mem, profefles the knowledge of the Wu Romat 1 To * 10 call vpon. another abtho- © law. Bot 5 Prior. CIVMLITY. ＋ ten gel- % d en 4 To quote, © - -* Hodker, 1. Freedom from barbarity. Davit. 6h Feten cit} . Politeness 3 \"complaifunte'” 2 1. One Aa cites into a eourt. 5 ey . 7 * — a . One who'quotes ; a quofer. Aterbury. 3. Rule © deceney; badi \"CEPT ESS, .. from cit,] A city woman.” Drydes, * 4 l 1 *** Dryden. To CUVILIZE. v. a. I from od.! To! cv THERN, Ie Labors. Latin 4 A kind of claim from n, and brotality: . harp Co £ 1 * 43. if Denham» CIT TIZEN, citoyen, French. 5 ci v ILIZER, civilize,}. He that 5 A a. 1 eggs. * 3 — 2 . A townsman; not a e * rae $4 Dryden CervIlLy, 44. .\n\n0 a\n\n— * 4 1\n\n9 N 1 .\n\n<— = r — — —_—_— K\n\nS 4.\n\n_—\n\n7 *\n\n—— — 7 \"4\n\nn 2 _— a * * n\n\n1 41 4\n\n—Y\n\n1 e fs\n\nwirhout de- . 3 n 1 8\n\nJEL:\n\n7 7 an\n\n LACK. es ene. to i” *\n\nF 1. e that makes a lasting and rtunate noise, - fr rior,\n\n2, The Ctackx of a Mill. 4 bell that\n\nrings when more corn iy required to be put\n\nin, \"y Betterton, ©"
    },
    "CHYCKLIN": {
      "headword": "CHYCKLIN",
      "key": "CHYCKLIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 3575 A small © * puberty. a 3 . The ptopertles of a child, \"i CHVCKFE As, + [from ebick and pea",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "a: [fed childish, TR In 2 7 To reprove. Waller, childish trifling 6 way. \" Hooker, Hay ard, 2. To drive away with reproof, Shakesp. CHYLDISHNESS, f. [from * 5A 3. To blame; to reproach, \"4h 2. Puefilityz triflingnese. Lu. 4 2. Harmlessness. wig 1. To clamour ; to scold, wist, CHVLDLESS. a, Lfrom 41 2+. To quarrel Win. Sbalespeare. children. „ Bacon, — 17% To make a noise, Shakespeare. CHU'LDLIKE, as T[ehik and 4 ve.) \"Becoms CHYDER, 7 {from cbide.] A rebuker; a iog or be seeming © Child, ' © © © Holy, reprover. 5 CHYLIAD. f, {from xh. . Holde,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHYCKLIN [from 3575 A small © * puberty. a 3 . The ptopertles of a child, \"i CHVCKFE As, + [from ebick and pea] An c FALDISH, 2. {from chil 1 - herb, © 4+ Trifling 3 ignorant; fim \"s. CHVCKWEED. (AG plant. \"Wiseman, 2: Becoming ly. anne 7245 A * CHIDE. VU, As reter. cid, Or cbode, part. * tile. pe iltor: R , cbid or chidden. [crvan, Saxon, ] CHI LDISHLV. 44. a: [fed childish, TR In 2 7 To reprove. Waller, childish trifling 6 way. \" Hooker, Hay ard, 2. To drive away with reproof, Shakesp. CHYLDISHNESS, f. [from * 5A 3. To blame; to reproach, \"4h 2. Puefilityz triflingnese. Lu. 4 2. Harmlessness. wig 1. To clamour ; to scold, wist, CHVLDLESS. a, Lfrom 41 2+. To quarrel Win. Sbalespeare. children. „ Bacon, — 17% To make a noise, Shakespeare. CHU'LDLIKE, as T[ehik and 4 ve.) \"Becoms CHYDER, 7 {from cbide.] A rebuker; a iog or be seeming © Child, ' © © © Holy, reprover. 5 CHYLIAD. f, {from xh. . Holde,"
    },
    "CHYLACEOUS": {
      "headword": "CHVLA'CEOUS",
      "key": "CHYLACEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from chyle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belong- ing to chyle. Flayer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CHVLA'CEOUS. a, [from chyle.] Belong- ing to chyle. Flayer,",
      "key_original": "CHVLACEOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHYLIFACTIVE": {
      "headword": "CHYLIFA'CTIVE",
      "key": "CHYLIFACTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the power cf making cbvje,\nCHYLO-\nC I M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CHYLIFA'CTIVE. a. Having the power cf making cbvje,\nCHYLO-\nC I M"
    },
    "CHYLOPOETICK": {
      "headword": "CHYLOPOE'TICK",
      "key": "CHYLOPOETICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. ;s^Jaoc, and rro.l^.] Having the power, of lorming chvle. ^'r. utbnct.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CHYLOPOE'TICK. ^. ;s^Jaoc, and rro.l^.] Having the power, of lorming chvle. ^'r. utbnct."
    },
    "CHYLOUS": {
      "headword": "CHY'LOUS",
      "key": "CHYLOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cky'e,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cky'e,'] Conlirting of chyle. A'i utbnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHY'LOUS. a. [from cky'e,'] Conlirting of chyle. A'i utbnot."
    },
    "CHYMICK": {
      "headword": "CHVMICK",
      "key": "CHYMICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See C H Y M I s T R Y",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mdde by chymiftry. Drytien.\nRflaring t(i chyiKiflry. F'j>e\n. ffrom cHmical ~ a chvmical manner,\nCH Y'MIST. /. [ See C H Y M I s T R Y ] A\nprof^llbr ot chymiftry j a philol'opher by fi'-\".",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CHVMICK. 5 ''• l''h''\"-<:«h Latin.]\nI. Mdde by chymiftry. Drytien.\nRflaring t(i chyiKiflry. F'j>e\n. ffrom cHmical ~ a chvmical manner,\nCH Y'MIST. /. [ See C H Y M I s T R Y ] A\nprof^llbr ot chymiftry j a philol'opher by fi'-\". Pcpe.",
      "key_original": "CHVMICK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CHYMISTRY": {
      "headword": "CHY'MISTRY",
      "key": "CHYMISTRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Philosophy by fire./4/i^f.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CHY'MISTRY. /. Philosophy by fire./4/i^f."
    },
    "CIAL": {
      "headword": "CIAL",
      "key": "CIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i and Ja",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 [i and Ja] i VNLAND, +4 5 eee Yoid VNLANDER. La e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIAL. 2 [i and Ja] i VNLAND, +4 5 eee Yoid VNLANDER. La e"
    },
    "CIBARJOUS": {
      "headword": "CIBA'RJOUS",
      "key": "CIBARJOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "diou.'e, Fr.J A small fnrt of Mortin.er.\nCICATRICE, or Cicatrix. /. \\_cica.\ntrix, L-iTin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lavanui, Lat.] ReLtCI'BOL, onion. /. [diou.'e, Fr.J A small fnrt of Mortin.er.\nCICATRICE, or Cicatrix. /. \\_cica.\ntrix, L-iTin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fear remaining after a wound.\nShak^fpcte.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mark ; an imprelTure. S/j.jirfpiare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CIBA'RJOUS. ine to food. a. lavanui, Lat.] ReLtCI'BOL, onion. /. [diou.'e, Fr.J A small fnrt of Mortin.er.\nCICATRICE, or Cicatrix. /. \\_cica.\ntrix, L-iTin.]\n1. The fear remaining after a wound.\nShak^fpcte.\n2. A mark ; an imprelTure. S/j.jirfpiare."
    },
    "CICATPVISIVE": {
      "headword": "CICATPvi'SIVE",
      "key": "CICATPVISIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{_Lom cicatrice. 'I Hav- CINX^AB-IR o/\" Antitr.or.y, is made of mer- ing the qualities proper to inauce a cica- rurv, fulohur, and crude antimony,\ntrice. CINNAiMON. /. {c:nr.amoi:7um, Lat.] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CICATPvi'SIVE. a. {_Lom cicatrice. 'I Hav- CINX^AB-IR o/\" Antitr.or.y, is made of mer- ing the qualities proper to inauce a cica- rurv, fulohur, and crude antimony,\ntrice. CINNAiMON. /. {c:nr.amoi:7um, Lat.] The"
    },
    "CICATRISANT": {
      "headword": "CICATRI'SANT",
      "key": "CICATRISANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from mrtfrw. J An ■ipplita'ion that induces a cicatrice.\nC I p",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CICATRI'SANT. /. [from mrtfrw. J An ■ipplita'ion that induces a cicatrice.\nC I p"
    },
    "CICATRIZATION": {
      "headword": "CICATRIZA'TION'",
      "key": "CICATRIZATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cicatrice.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being healed, or flunned CINiil/E. f. TFr ] A Five.\nover, CINQUE FOIL. /. : ar^.e feuiHe^ Fr.] A\nTo CICATRIZE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cicatrix ] k -d rf five ieavio clover.\nTo apply such medicines to Wounds, or CINQ_!_'F.-PACE. /. [cirque *>ar, Fr.] A ulcers, as (kin them. £iu>^cy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CICATRIZA'TION', /. [from cicatrice.'] fragrant bark of a low tree Jn the idand of 1. The aill of fieal ng (he wound. Hatiiy, Ceylon. Chambers,\n2. The state of being healed, or flunned CINiil/E. f. TFr ] A Five.\nover, CINQUE FOIL. /. : ar^.e feuiHe^ Fr.] A\nTo CICATRIZE, -v. a. [from cicatrix ] k -d rf five ieavio clover.\nTo apply such medicines to Wounds, or CINQ_!_'F.-PACE. /. [cirque *>ar, Fr.] A ulcers, as (kin them. £iu>^cy."
    },
    "CICGAVTSDOHITAE": {
      "headword": "CICGAVTSDOHITAE",
      "key": "CICGAVTSDOHITAE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ere and voto",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e a i AF 2 to 1 ynen ane land-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CICGAVTSDOHITAE. HEREUNTO\". ad. [ere and voto] Tothis.. {from the noun] 2 W\n\n*\n\n+ToHERD. To A A ier , [hen630>, Sethe, Wikhe-\n\n2. e a i AF 2 to 1 ynen ane land-"
    },
    "CICHORACEOUS": {
      "headword": "CICHORA'CEOUS",
      "key": "CICHORACEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\cchorimn, Lat.] Having the qualities of succory. Shyer,\nT.) CrCURATE. t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tame; to re- claim from wildnef:;.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CICHORA'CEOUS. a. \\cchorimn, Lat.] Having the qualities of succory. Shyer,\nT.) CrCURATE. t.a. To tame; to re- claim from wildnef:;. Brown."
    },
    "CICURATION": {
      "headword": "CICURA'TION",
      "key": "CICURATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of taming or\nreclaiming from wildne's.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rdy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CICURA'TION. /. The aft of taming or\nreclaiming from wildne's. Rdy."
    },
    "CIDER": {
      "headword": "CI'DER",
      "key": "CIDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cidre, Fr.Jidra, Ilal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liquor made of the juice of fruits prested. B icon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The juice of apples expressed and fermented. Philips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'DER. /. [cidre, Fr.Jidra, Ilal.] 1. Liquor made of the juice of fruits prested. B icon.\n2. The juice of apples expressed and fermented. Philips,"
    },
    "CIDERIST": {
      "headword": "CI'DFRIST",
      "key": "CIDERIST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maker of cider.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'DFRIST./. A maker of cider. Mortimer.",
      "key_original": "CIDFRIST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CIDERKIN": {
      "headword": "CI'DERKIN",
      "key": "CIDERKIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cider.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The liquor made of the gross matter of apples, after\nthe cider is preflcd out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'DERKIN. /. [from cider.] The liquor made of the gross matter of apples, after\nthe cider is preflcd out. Mortimer."
    },
    "CIERGE": {
      "headword": "CIERGE",
      "key": "CIERGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A candle carried m\npi' ceii; 'ns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIERGE. f. [French.] A candle carried m\npi' ceii; 'ns."
    },
    "CIIEPITATION": {
      "headword": "CIIEPITA'TION",
      "key": "CIIEPITATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crepitate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small crackling nnife,\nCREPT, p'rticip. {(torn creep.'] Pope. CREPUSCULE. /. [crepujculum, Latii!.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Twilight."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CIIEPITA'TION. /. [from crepitate,] A small crackling nnife,\nCREPT, p'rticip. {(torn creep.'] Pope. CREPUSCULE. /. [crepujculum, Latii!.] Twilight."
    },
    "CIIRCINATE": {
      "headword": "To CIIRCINATE",
      "key": "CIIRCINATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "cinino, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [cinino, Lat.] To m:kc ;i rircle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baily."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CIIRCINATE. v. a. [cinino, Lat.] To m:kc ;i rircle. Baily."
    },
    "CIJSTO": {
      "headword": "CIJ'STO",
      "key": "CIJSTO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The reli(h of any thing; the power by\nwhich any thing excites sensations in the\npalate. Di'rham, 1. Intelledual taste ; liking. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CIJ'STO. J. [Italian.]\nI. The reli(h of any thing; the power by\nwhich any thing excites sensations in the\npalate. Di'rham, 1. Intelledual taste ; liking. Dryden,"
    },
    "CIKDER": {
      "headword": "CI'KDER",
      "key": "CIKDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dvera, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hot coal that has ceased to flan.?\n^'^'z; -.st,\nI /• r^ \"\n5 »iJ«.] A woman in iieaps of ashes. Arbuthnot, CIMERA'TION. /. [from dvera, Lit.] The •edui'tion ot any thing b\\ fire to ashes. CINEKJTlOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f/;;.-,r,«j, Lat.] Hav- ing thr form or state of aftes. Chrytie, CINERULENT.\n<7. Full of a(hes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'KDER. /. \\candre, Fr.J\n1 A rnai's ignited and quenched. Waller. 2. A hot coal that has ceased to flan.?\n^'^'z; -.st,\nI /• r^ \"\n5 »iJ«.] A woman in iieaps of ashes. Arbuthnot, CIMERA'TION. /. [from dvera, Lit.] The •edui'tion ot any thing b\\ fire to ashes. CINEKJTlOUS.a. [f/;;.-,r,«j, Lat.] Hav- ing thr form or state of aftes. Chrytie, CINERULENT.\n<7. Full of a(hes."
    },
    "CILIARY": {
      "headword": "CI'LIARY",
      "key": "CILIARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iilium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iilium, Lat.] Belonging to the eyelids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'LIARY. a. [iilium, Lat.] Belonging to the eyelids. Ray."
    },
    "CILICI": {
      "headword": "Cilici",
      "key": "CILICI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and Jhippcd in the bay of Attalia, from whence it was\nby sea transported to Pelufium.\nA breeze from shore began to blow.\nThe sailors fip their oars, and cease to row ;\nThen hoist their yards a-trip, and all their fails\nLet fall*\nTo transport in a {hip.\nAndronicus, would thou wertfif-t to hell.\nRather than rob me nf tKf. L,.-,-*.,,\nKnolles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cilicia, and Jhippcd in the bay of Attalia, from whence it was\nby sea transported to Pelufium.\nA breeze from shore began to blow.\nThe sailors fip their oars, and cease to row ;\nThen hoist their yards a-trip, and all their fails\nLet fall*\nTo transport in a {hip.\nAndronicus, would thou wertfif-t to hell.\nRather than rob me nf tKf. L,.-,-*.,,\nKnolles,"
    },
    "CILICIOUS": {
      "headword": "CILICIOUS",
      "key": "CILICIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\(xom citiclum, hair-cloth,\nLat.] MadL» of hair. Bro'xn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CILICIOUS. a. \\(xom citiclum, hair-cloth,\nLat.] MadL» of hair. Bro'xn."
    },
    "CIMELIARCH": {
      "headword": "CIME'LIARCH",
      "key": "CIMELIARCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from Ksi.u^XiajX\"'\"- J The chief keeper of things of value belonging to a church. D.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "El."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CIME'LIARCH. /. [ from Ksi.u^XiajX\"'\"- J The chief keeper of things of value belonging to a church. D.El."
    },
    "CIMETER": {
      "headword": "CI'METER",
      "key": "CIMETER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f%«f ^orti, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having five spots. Si-'okefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'METER. /. {cimitarra. Span.] A fort of sword J ihoit and uiuryated, D'ydin,\n\\v.r\\'\\ if grave dance. hhah-:^benre.\nCINQUE PORTS. /. [f%«f ^orti, Fr.] Those havens that lie towards France.\nThe cirq-ic forls .-.re D vcr, .'Sandwich,\nRy. Hastings, W.nchelf;'^, Ri'mney, and\nHi'he ; some of which, as the n'^mb^r exceeds five, m'.ist be added to the fuh ,nrtituc'on. C iL-el.\nCINQUE- SrOTTED. a. Having five spots. Si-'okefpeare,"
    },
    "CINCLE": {
      "headword": "CI'NCLE",
      "key": "CINCLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_(:rgu!ufi!, Lat] A girth for a horse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'NCLE. /. \\_(:rgu!ufi!, Lat] A girth for a horse."
    },
    "CINCTURE": {
      "headword": "CI'NCTURE",
      "key": "CINCTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cinr7ura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S imc-thin'.; w rn round the body. Pctr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An ,1.-^,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Curs. ' £,4„^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A ring or ;iH -ji the top or bott..m of the (hih of a cclnmn. Chan.i'tr',",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'NCTURE. /. [cinr7ura, Latin.] 1. S imc-thin'.; w rn round the body. Pctr,\n2. An ,1.-^,. I. Curs. ' £,4„^\n3. A ring or ;iH -ji the top or bott..m of the (hih of a cclnmn. Chan.i'tr',"
    },
    "CINETHLYACAL": {
      "headword": "CINETHLYACAL",
      "key": "CINETHLYACAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pan$xlekay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[pan$xlekay.] P.\n\nBa the future events of life from the\n\nEN\n\nIi at thi births © © 42 5 ILIA TI CK. 18551 He N\n\nWho calculates nativities** 1 5 3 1 French, P 12. * distilled spirituous water, made\n\nhr 92 W 1 ier oil 6f tur= - pentine, put 10 gin Pit 4 common salt, and the coarsest spirit he bare, Thien is drawn off much below not .\n\nren GENIAL. 2, [genialis, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flog whi contributes to geen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tui Wes cheerfulness or 1 11\n\nWEIS; GENE\n\nNatural; ne,, ER. hw, RE oh ad. from 7 Fe: 1. By genius; naturally. - Gla 2, Gayly cheerfully. 4 GENTCUL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CINETHLYACAL. 4. [pan$xlekay.] P.\n\nBa the future events of life from the\n\nEN\n\nIi at thi births © © 42 5 ILIA TI CK. 18551 He N\n\nWho calculates nativities** 1 5 3 1 French, P 12. * distilled spirituous water, made\n\nhr 92 W 1 ier oil 6f tur= - pentine, put 10 gin Pit 4 common salt, and the coarsest spirit he bare, Thien is drawn off much below not .\n\nren GENIAL. 2, [genialis, Latin,]\n\n1. Flog whi contributes to geen.\n\n2. Tui Wes cheerfulness or 1 11\n\nWEIS; GENE\n\nNatural; ne,, ER. hw, RE oh ad. from 7 Fe: 1. By genius; naturally. - Gla 2, Gayly cheerfully. 4 GENTCUL"
    },
    "CINNABAR": {
      "headword": "CI'NNABAR",
      "key": "CINNABAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{drnnharis, Litin.J Cin- nabar is native or fi(aitious : the faftitious\ncinrubar is called verrr.ii'icn. The parti- cles of mercury uniting with the particles\not sulphur, compose cinnabar.\nIf^oodzvurd. Nitvton.\nCl'NDtR-WENCH\nwhufe trade is to t.ke",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'NNABAR. /. {drnnharis, Litin.J Cin- nabar is native or fi(aitious : the faftitious\ncinrubar is called verrr.ii'icn. The parti- cles of mercury uniting with the particles\not sulphur, compose cinnabar.\nIf^oodzvurd. Nitvton.\nCl'NDtR-WENCH\nwhufe trade is to t.ke"
    },
    "CION": {
      "headword": "CI'ON",
      "key": "CION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftor, cr/oor, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sh>)ot engrafted on a ft'ck Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'ON. /. [ftor, cr/oor, French.]' 1. A fpri ut ; a (hoot frcm a plant.\nShak' pare Ih^vel.\n2. The sh>)ot engrafted on a ft'ck Bacon,"
    },
    "CIOVETISE": {
      "headword": "CIO'VETISE",
      "key": "CIOVETISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "c:>n-vo;t7je, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ava- rice ; covetousness. Cpsnjjr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CIO'VETISE. /. [c:>n-vo;t7je, French.] Ava- rice ; covetousness. Cpsnjjr,"
    },
    "CIPHER": {
      "headword": "CI'PHER",
      "key": "CIPHER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the ncun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An atithmeticil character, by which\nfeme numbei :s noted ; a figuie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An arithmetic*! mark, which, stand-'\ning for nothing itself, increafcs the value\nof the other figures. i>oitrk,\n3 An intertexture of letters. '.'■■be.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A chsrailer in general. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A fecvet or occult manner of writing, . r the key to it. Dovne,\nTo CI PHER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the ncun.] To\npradice arithmetick. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'PHER. /. \\ch.fre. Fr. c//;?, low Lat.] 1. An atithmeticil character, by which\nfeme numbei :s noted ; a figuie.\n2. An arithmetic*! mark, which, stand-'\ning for nothing itself, increafcs the value\nof the other figures. i>oitrk,\n3 An intertexture of letters. '.'■■be. 4. A chsrailer in general. Raleigh,\n5. A fecvet or occult manner of writing, . r the key to it. Dovne,\nTo CI PHER. V. n. [from the ncun.] To\npradice arithmetick. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "CIR": {
      "headword": "To CIR",
      "key": "CIR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Icircum-volvc,\nLat.] To roil round. Glorf^jile.\nCIRCUMV^OLU'IJON. Lu\n/. Icircum-voluius, ]\n1, The afb o? rolling round.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tiling roiled round another. IVilkir.i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CIR.CUMVOLVE. v. a. Icircum-volvc,\nLat.] To roil round. Glorf^jile.\nCIRCUMV^OLU'IJON. Lu\n/. Icircum-voluius, ]\n1, The afb o? rolling round.\na. The tiling roiled round another. IVilkir.i."
    },
    "CIRCINATION": {
      "headword": "ClRClNA'TiON",
      "key": "CIRCINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An orbicular motion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ClRClNA'TiON. /. An orbicular motion.",
      "key_original": "CLRCLNATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CIRCLE": {
      "headword": "Cl'RCLE",
      "key": "CIRCLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "arculus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A iine continued till it ends where it\nbegun. Locke.\n2 The fi'ace included in a circular line.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A round body ; an orb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ijaiah.",
              "author": "Isaiah"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ct nipafs ; inc'ofure. Shakejpeare.\nperson.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "All affemoiy I'urrounding the principal",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pose.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A company. Add Jon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Any feries ending as it begins.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Cl'RCLE. /. [arculus, Latin.] I. A iine continued till it ends where it\nbegun. Locke.\n2 The fi'ace included in a circular line.\n3. A round body ; an orb. Ijaiah.\n4. Ct nipafs ; inc'ofure. Shakejpeare.\nperson. 5. All affemoiy I'urrounding the principal Pose.\n6. A company. Add Jon,\n7. Any feries ending as it begins.",
      "key_original": "CLRCLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CIRCLED": {
      "headword": "CIRCLED",
      "key": "CIRCLED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the form of n circle j\ni",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Liind. Shakffpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIRCLED, a. Having the form of n circle j\niLiind. Shakffpeare."
    },
    "CIRCLET": {
      "headword": "CI'RCLET",
      "key": "CIRCLET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from circle.'^ A circle; an orb. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'RCLET. /. [from circle.'^ A circle; an orb. Pope,"
    },
    "CIRCLING": {
      "headword": "CI'RCLING",
      "key": "CIRCLING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "parti, a. Circular ; mund. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'RCLING. parti, a. Circular ; mund. Milton,"
    },
    "CIRCUIT": {
      "headword": "CI'RCUIT",
      "key": "CIRCUIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "circuit. Fr. citcuitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ail of moving round any thing. Da-viet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The space inclosed in a circle. Milton.\ng. Space j extent j measured by travelling round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A ring ; a diadem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The visitations of the judges for holding\naflif'es. To CI'RCUIT. 1'. n. To move circularly. Philips,\nCIRCUITE ER. /. One that travels a cir- cuit. Pope,\nCI.ICUI'TION. / [c'rculiio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tlie <)<fl \"f going It und any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C imp.'ls ; iiiazi; of argument j c impre- h-nfion Hooker.\nCrRCULAR. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "\\(ircularis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R'und, like a circle; cncumfcribed by\na circle. .Steripr. Addijon. a- Succcflive to itself ^ always rernrning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'RCUIT. /. [circuit. Fr. citcuitus, Latin.] J. The ail of moving round any thing. Da-viet.\na. The space inclosed in a circle. Milton.\ng. Space j extent j measured by travelling round. Hooker.\n4. A ring ; a diadem. Shakespeare.\n5. The visitations of the judges for holding\naflif'es. To CI'RCUIT. 1'. n. To move circularly. Philips,\nCIRCUITE ER. /. One that travels a cir- cuit. Pope,\nCI.ICUI'TION. / [c'rculiio, Lat.] I. Tlie <)<fl \"f going It und any thing.\n1. C imp.'ls ; iiiazi; of argument j c impre- h-nfion Hooker.\nCrRCULAR. .7. \\(ircularis, Latin.]\nJ. R'und, like a circle; cncumfcribed by\na circle. .Steripr. Addijon. a- Succcflive to itself ^ always rernrning."
    },
    "CIRCUIVROTATICN": {
      "headword": "CIRCUiVROTA'TiCN",
      "key": "CIRCUIVROTATICN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[circum and\nJcrib'.^ Laun,j J. T.) inciofe in certain lines or bounda- ries,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bound ; to limit ; to confine,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "CIRCUiVROTA'TiCN. /. [cir.um and roto, Lat. J Tlie act or whirling roui.d like i wheel.\nTo CL'^CUMSCRIBE, -v. a. [circum and\nJcrib'.^ Laun,j J. T.) inciofe in certain lines or bounda- ries,\na. To bound ; to limit ; to confine, Southern."
    },
    "CIRCULARITY": {
      "headword": "CI'RCULARITy",
      "key": "CIRCULARITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from circular.1 A circuhr form. PrO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'RCULARITy. /. [from circular.1 A circuhr form. PrOTin."
    },
    "CIRCULARLY": {
      "headword": "CIRCULA'RLY",
      "key": "CIRCULARLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from circuhzr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from circuhzr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In form of a circle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bwriet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With a circular motion. Drydcn.\nTo To CI'RCULATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from circul-ui.'\\ mi^\\ e in a circle. Dcnham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CIRCULA'RLY. a. [from circuhzr.] J. In form of a circle. Bwriet.\na. With a circular motion. Drydcn.\nTo To CI'RCULATE. v. n. [from circul-ui.'\\ mi^\\ e in a circle. Dcnham,"
    },
    "CIRCULATE": {
      "headword": "To CI'RCULATE",
      "key": "CIRCULATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■I'. :7. To put about.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CI'RCULATE. ■I'. :7. To put about."
    },
    "CIRCULATION": {
      "headword": "CIRCULATION",
      "key": "CIRCULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A feries in which the fame order is always obierved, and things always return to the fame slate. S^vift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A reciprocal interchange of meaning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hor"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Acr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIRCULATION. /. [from circulate.l I. Motion in a circle. Burnet,\nZ. A feries in which the fame order is always obierved, and things always return to the fame slate. S^vift.\n3. A reciprocal interchange of meaning. HorAcr."
    },
    "CIRCULATORY": {
      "headword": "CI'RCULATORY",
      "key": "CIRCULATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cirmhte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chymical vellel, in which that which rifes from the veflel on the fire, is collefted and cooled in another fixed upon it, and falls down ?gain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'RCULATORY. /, [from cirmhte.] A chymical vellel, in which that which rifes from the veflel on the fire, is collefted and cooled in another fixed upon it, and falls down ?gain."
    },
    "CIRCUMAMBIENCY": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMA'MBIENCY",
      "key": "CIRCUMAMBIENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cirrw-am- biert. j The ?tt of enccji.pafling. Bioivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CIRCUMA'MBIENCY. /. [from cirrw-am- biert. j The ?tt of enccji.pafling. Bioivn,"
    },
    "CIRCUMAMBIENT": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMA'MBIENT",
      "key": "CIRCUMAMBIENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "circum and o:nihi:, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[circum and o:nihi:, Latin.] Surrounding j encompal",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ting.\nWtlkins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CIRCUMA'MBIENT. a. [circum and o:nihi:, Latin.] Surrounding j encompalTing.\nWtlkins."
    },
    "CIRCUMAMBULATE": {
      "headword": "To CIRCUMA'MBULATE",
      "key": "CIRCUMAMBULATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "en cum inAambulo, Lat^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "«. [en cum inAambulo, Lat^] To walk round about.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To CIRCUMA'MBULATE. v. «. [en cum inAambulo, Lat^] To walk round about."
    },
    "CIRCUMCISION": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMCI'SION",
      "key": "CIRCUMCISION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from circumcfe.}\nTke rite or a(fl of cutting ofi\" the foreskin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CIRCUMCI'SION. /. [from circumcfe.}\nTke rite or a(fl of cutting ofi\" the foreskin. Milton."
    },
    "CIRCUMDUCT": {
      "headword": "To CIRCUMDUCT",
      "key": "CIRCUMDUCT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "circumdueo.\nLit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [ circumdueo.\nLit.] To contravene ; to nullify. y^7?^?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CIRCUMDUCT, v, a. [ circumdueo.\nLit.] To contravene ; to nullify. y^7?^?."
    },
    "CIRCUMDUCTION": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMDU'CTION",
      "key": "CIRCUMDUCTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A leading about.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CIRCUMDU'CTION./. [from circu:^dtia.1 1. Nullification ; cancellation, Ayli§e. 2. A leading about."
    },
    "CIRCUMFERENCE": {
      "headword": "CIRCU'MFERENCE",
      "key": "CIRCUMFERENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[circumfercntia,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CIRCU'MFERENCE. /. [circumfercntia,"
    },
    "CIRCUMFERENTOR": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMFERE'NTOR",
      "key": "CIRCUMFERENTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arcuKfe. ru.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inlhument ufsd in surveying,\nf 1 measuring angles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cianbus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CIRCUMFERE'NTOR. /. [from arcuKfe. ru.] An inlhument ufsd in surveying,\nf 1 measuring angles. Cianbus."
    },
    "CIRCUMFLEX": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMFLEX",
      "key": "CIRCUMFLEX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[circumfexus, Lat.j An accent used to regulate the pionunciation\nof f)liable.';, including or participating the acute ar.d grave. holder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIRCUMFLEX. /. [circumfexus, Lat.j An accent used to regulate the pionunciation\nof f)liable.';, including or participating the acute ar.d grave. holder."
    },
    "CIRCUMFLUENCE": {
      "headword": "CIRCU'MFLUENCE",
      "key": "CIRCUMFLUENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inclosure cf waters.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CIRCU'MFLUENCE. /. An inclosure cf waters."
    },
    "CIRCUMFLUENT": {
      "headword": "CIRCU'MFLUENT",
      "key": "CIRCUMFLUENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "circumfiuens Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[circumfiuens Lit.]\nFiowing round any thing. Poie.\nCIRCUM^\nC I R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CIRCU'MFLUENT. a. [circumfiuens Lit.]\nFiowing round any thing. Poie.\nCIRCUM^\nC I R"
    },
    "CIRCUMFLUOUS": {
      "headword": "CIRCU'MFLUOUS",
      "key": "CIRCUMFLUOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "arcurrfuus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arcurrfuus, Lat.] Environint: with waters. IIJ iron. Pcfe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CIRCU'MFLUOUS. a. [arcurrfuus, Lat.] Environint: with waters. IIJ iron. Pcfe,"
    },
    "CIRCUMFUSILE": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMFU'SILE",
      "key": "CIRCUMFUSILE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[circum and »//•, Lat.J Tiidt which xnay be poured round\nany thJRg. Pofie.\nCiRCUMFU'SICN. round. /. The ad of spreading",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CIRCUMFU'SILE. a. [circum and »//•, Lat.J Tiidt which xnay be poured round\nany thJRg. Pofie.\nCiRCUMFU'SICN. round. /. The ad of spreading"
    },
    "CIRCUMGVRATI": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMGVRATI",
      "key": "CIRCUMGVRATI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iN. /. [horn drcumgyrati.^ Ti.e act of lunnmg round.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIRCUMGVRATI iN. /. [horn drcumgyrati.^ Ti.e act of lunnmg round."
    },
    "CIRCUMGYRATE": {
      "headword": "To CIRCU'MGYRATE",
      "key": "CIRCUMGYRATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "einum znd gyus, L^r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[einum znd gyus, L^r.] T'l roll rcund. Ri>y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CIRCU'MGYRATE. -v. a. [einum znd gyus, L^r.] T'l roll rcund. Ri>y."
    },
    "CIRCUMJACENT": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMJA'CENT",
      "key": "CIRCUMJACENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cncLwjjcens, Laf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cncLwjjcens, Laf.] Lving round any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CIRCUMJA'CENT. a. [cncLwjjcens, Laf.] Lving round any thing."
    },
    "CIRCUMLICATION": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMLICA'TION",
      "key": "CIRCUMLICATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a(fi: i^J' binding round.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bond w-th wh.ch any thing is en~\nCOIT)p:'-frfd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CIRCUMLICA'TION. /. [ciuumi^o, Lat. J\n1. The a(fi: i^J' binding round. 2. The bond w-th wh.ch any thing is en~\nCOIT)p:'-frfd."
    },
    "CIRCUMMURED": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMMU'RED",
      "key": "CIRCUMMURED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "circum\nand na'vi^o",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_circum.^ Walled ixuno. Shake, p'are, CIRCUMNAVIGABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which\nmay hi\" fj'I'd roum. Kay.\nTo CIRCUMNAVIGATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[circum\nand na'vi^o ] To lail round.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CIRCUMMU'RED. a. \\_circum.^ Walled ixuno. Shake, p'are, CIRCUMNAVIGABLE. a. That which\nmay hi\" fj'I'd roum. Kay.\nTo CIRCUMNAVIGATE, -v. a. [circum\nand na'vi^o ] To lail round."
    },
    "CIRCUMNAVIGATION": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMNAVIGA'TION",
      "key": "CIRCUMNAVIGATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'she a£l of enwrarping on every fide. 7,, The ii^'.e. .f being snwra^i'ed.\nCIRCU;\\\"P0'LAK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixcTii<:n -urn and f>o-\n/j,-. j R.)und the pole.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "CIRCUMNAVIGA'TION. /. The aft of DiiiT'g round. j^rb.tthnot.\nCIRCUMPLICA TION. /. [ cinuwpiico, Lat. J\nI. 'she a£l of enwrarping on every fide. 7,, The ii^'.e. .f being snwra^i'ed.\nCIRCU;\\\"P0'LAK. a. [ixcTii<:n -urn and f>o-\n/j,-. j R.)und the pole."
    },
    "CIRCUMRASION": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMRA'SION",
      "key": "CIRCUMRASION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[circumrafio, Lat.J The a£t of n!..vi,ie i.r i.nng round,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CIRCUMRA'SION /. [circumrafio, Lat.J The a£t of n!..vi,ie i.r i.nng round,"
    },
    "CIRCUMSCRIPTION": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMSCRIPTION",
      "key": "CIRCUMSCRIPTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DcteriTiination of particular form or\nmagnitude. Ray, z. Linutation ; confinement.\nSbai-fl-'a'e,\nC I R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIRCUMSCRIPTION./. [ cncw^Jcnitio, Lat n.J\nI. DcteriTiination of particular form or\nmagnitude. Ray, z. Linutation ; confinement.\nSbai-fl-'a'e,\nC I R"
    },
    "CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE",
      "key": "CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tfrom c!>-cu,».\nf'-nbf. 1 Jnclufiiig the superficies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE, a. Tfrom c!>-cu,».\nf'-nbf. 1 Jnclufiiig the superficies. Creiv."
    },
    "CIRCUMSFECTIVELY": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMSFE'CTIVELY",
      "key": "CIRCUMSFECTIVELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from circum.\nfpiQ.'ve.'^ CautiouJly ; Vigilantly. CiKCUMSPi/CTLY. ad, [i:omcircuwfp a 1\nWitchfillv ; v!';'anlly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CIRCUMSFE'CTIVELY. ad. [from circum.\nfpiQ.'ve.'^ CautiouJly ; Vigilantly. CiKCUMSPi/CTLY. ad, [i:omcircuwfp a 1\nWitchfillv ; v!';'anlly. Ray"
    },
    "CIRCUMSPECT": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMSPE'CT",
      "key": "CIRCUMSPECT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[nrcumfcaum, Lat. J Cautious ; attrntive j watchful. Boyle.\nClRv UMSPE CTION. /. [from arcumjpM.-^ Watchtulnefs on every fjde ; caution;\nppneial attention. C'c^er.dcn. CIRCUMSPECTIVE, a. [circuv^jp.dum,\nLitii'.j Attentive J vigilant; cautious. Pop,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CIRCUMSPE'CT. a. [nrcumfcaum, Lat. J Cautious ; attrntive j watchful. Boyle.\nClRv UMSPE CTION. /. [from arcumjpM.-^ Watchtulnefs on every fjde ; caution;\nppneial attention. C'c^er.dcn. CIRCUMSPECTIVE, a. [circuv^jp.dum,\nLitii'.j Attentive J vigilant; cautious. Pop,."
    },
    "CIRCUMSPECTNESS": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMSPE'CTNESS",
      "key": "CIRCUMSPECTNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accident; something adventitious. Daviet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Incident ; event. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Condition 5 (late of affairs. Bcvtley,\nToCPRCUMST^NCE. nj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To place in\nparticular litualion, or leJation to the\nthir'g^.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunnt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CIRCUMSPE'CTNESS. /. [from circum'. ffc^. I C.iuiion ; vigilance. Wot ton,\nCl'i<CUMSTANJE./ [ci,c:.vflamia, Lat.j I. Something appendant er relative to a\n♦''<^- South,\ni. Accident; something adventitious. Daviet,\n3. Incident ; event. Clarendon,\n4. Condition 5 (late of affairs. Bcvtley,\nToCPRCUMST^NCE. nj.a. To place in\nparticular litualion, or leJation to the\nthir'g^. Dunnt."
    },
    "CIRCUMSTANT": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMSTANT",
      "key": "CIRCUMSTANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "circunfium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[circunfium, Lat.] Surrou! ding. Digby,\nCIRCUM T-i.KTIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[circumjlatuialit, low Lat.l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accidental ; not efftntial. South,\nZ- Incidental ; calual. Donne,\n3 Full of fmo.l f vents i detailed. Prior.\nCIRCUMSTAN-1I4 LITY. j'. The appen- dage of circunifldnces.\nCIRCUMSl A'N( lALLY. W. [from cir- cui::fiunii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to circuiT.stance j not e/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tenfiil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "CUn-ville,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Minutely ; exa'f>.'y. Broome,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIRCUMSTANT. a. [circunfium, Lat.] Surrou! ding. Digby,\nCIRCUM T-i.KTIAL. a. [circumjlatuialit, low Lat.l\nI. Accidental ; not efftntial. South,\nZ- Incidental ; calual. Donne,\n3 Full of fmo.l f vents i detailed. Prior.\nCIRCUMSTAN-1I4 LITY. j'. The appen- dage of circunifldnces.\nCIRCUMSl A'N( lALLY. W. [from cir- cui::fiunii. 1. J\n1. According to circuiT.stance j not e/Tenfiil.y. CUn-ville,\n2. Minutely ; exa'f>.'y. Broome,"
    },
    "CIRCUMUOCTFTION": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMuOCtf'TION",
      "key": "CIRCUMUOCTFTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "circum.'ocuno, Latiii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circuit or compass of words; periphr.^fu. Swifi,\n2 Tue use of indire£l expreflions.\nU",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efiravge."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "CIRCUMuOCtf'TION. /. [circum.'ocuno, Latiii.]\nI. A circuit or compass of words; periphr.^fu. Swifi,\n2 Tue use of indire£l expreflions.\nU Efiravge."
    },
    "CIRCUMVENT": {
      "headword": "To CIRCUMVENT",
      "key": "CIRCUMVENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "ciramvcnio,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toritceiv?; to ch.f at. K-'o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Het."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CIRCUMVENT, v. a [ciramvcnio,\nLat.] Toritceiv?; to ch.f at. K-'oHet."
    },
    "CIRCUMVENTION": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMVE'NTION",
      "key": "CIRCUMVENTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fraud ; impufture \\ cheat ; deliinon. Sau'h. C't",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uiir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prevention ; pre-cccupation. Shjk'fp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CIRCUMVE'NTION. /. [ from urcum.\nU » I. Fraud j\nC I T\n1. Fraud ; impufture \\ cheat ; deliinon. Sau'h. C'tUiir.\na. Prevention ; pre-cccupation. Shjk'fp."
    },
    "CIRCUMVOLATION": {
      "headword": "CIRCUMVOLA'TION",
      "key": "CIRCUMVOLATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7\". arcumvolo, Lst. j The a<st oF )1v iig round.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CIRCUMVOLA'TION.7\". arcumvolo, Lst. j The a<st oF )1v iig round."
    },
    "CIRCUS": {
      "headword": "CIRCUS",
      "key": "CIRCUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cirrus, L^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [cirrus, L^tin.] An open\nCl'R^E. i space or area for sports,\nSidney. St'Hin^/'/et,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIRCUS. 7 /. [cirrus, L^tin.] An open\nCl'R^E. i space or area for sports,\nSidney. St'Hin^/'/et,"
    },
    "CIRICUMFORANEOUS": {
      "headword": "CiriCUMFORA'NEOUS",
      "key": "CIRICUMFORANEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{cirtur,J'ora- neus, Lac,] Wandering from house to h-^use.\nTo ClRCUMFU'SE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{cir^umfufu,, Lat.] To pour rounii. Biicon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "CiriCUMFORA'NEOUS. a. {cirtur,J'ora- neus, Lac,] Wandering from house to h-^use.\nTo ClRCUMFU'SE. -v. a. {cir^umfufu,, Lat.] To pour rounii. Biicon,"
    },
    "CIST": {
      "headword": "CIST",
      "key": "CIST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(»/?-••, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A case ; a \\cg,'.iment ; commonly the inclolure of a tu- mour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CIST. /. [(»/?-••, Latin.] A case ; a \\cg,'.iment ; commonly the inclolure of a tu- mour."
    },
    "CISTERN": {
      "headword": "CISTERN",
      "key": "CISTERN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": ".-y?»-;;a, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A leceptacle of water for domcfiick\nul'er, isoutb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A relervoir ; an inclosed fountain.\nB!uck!nore.\n■ 3. Any watry receptacle. Shci/telpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CISTERN./ [.-y?»-;;a, Latin.] 1. A leceptacle of water for domcfiick\nul'er, isoutb.\n2. A relervoir ; an inclosed fountain.\nB!uck!nore.\n■ 3. Any watry receptacle. Shci/telpeare."
    },
    "CIT": {
      "headword": "CiT",
      "key": "CIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "contratUdfrorr. c-V/:?t:n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An in. habitant of a city. A pert low townlman.\njolrforr. CI'TADEL. /. [citadellt, French.] A tur- trefs 5 a ca'M;.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydin.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CiT. /. [contratUdfrorr. c-V/:?t:n.] An in. habitant of a city. A pert low townlman.\njolrforr. CI'TADEL. /. [citadellt, French.] A tur- trefs 5 a ca'M;. Drydin."
    },
    "CITAL": {
      "headword": "CI'TAL",
      "key": "CITAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frcmf.-Vf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I Reproof; impeachment. SI ak fbcare,\n■a. Summons ; citation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'TAL, /. [frcmf.-Vf.] I Reproof; impeachment. SI ak fbcare,\n■a. Summons ; citation."
    },
    "CITANT": {
      "headword": "CI'TANT",
      "key": "CITANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ofscitans, Latin. 2 ee 5 sle 5 Sleepy 3 sluggish, Decoy 0 OSGITA JON. 7 Lescito, Latin.\n\nLet g ox. *\n\nod. . O'SPRAY. J. O'SSELFET. of\n\nstance ari\n\nison.\n\nPiety. he act Tatler. Mer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ofscitans, Latin. 2 ee 5 sle 5 Sleepy 3 sluggish, Decoy 0 OSGITA JON. 7 Lescito, Latin.\n\nLet g ox. *\n\nod. . O'SPRAY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O'SSELFET. of\n\nstance ari\n\nison.\n\nPiety. he act Tatler. Mer, French. ] A tree of the growing by the ww May.\n\nA plant, Miller.\n\nThe sea eagle. Number. French. ] A little hard sub-\n\non the inside of a horse's ' : knee; among e small bones,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CI'TANT. 3. [ofscitans, Latin. 2 ee 5 sle 5 Sleepy 3 sluggish, Decoy 0 OSGITA JON. 7 Lescito, Latin.\n\nLet g ox. *\n\nod. . O'SPRAY. J. O'SSELFET. of\n\nstance ari\n\nison.\n\nPiety. he act Tatler. Mer, French. ] A tree of the growing by the ww May.\n\nA plant, Miller.\n\nThe sea eagle. Number. French. ] A little hard sub-\n\non the inside of a horse's ' : knee; among e small bones,"
    },
    "CITATION": {
      "headword": "CITATION",
      "key": "CITATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "citaf.o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toe pafLige or words quoted. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "EiMOicr.it.i'n ; mention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamjiy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CITATION./, [citaf.o, Latin.]\nI The cali.og a oeifun before the judce.\nJt. Quotation ; from another author.\n3. Toe pafLige or words quoted. TVatts.\n4. EiMOicr.it.i'n ; mention. Hamjiy."
    },
    "CITATORY": {
      "headword": "CITATORY",
      "key": "CITATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from Ta a-V",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Ta a-V ] Having\nthe po*ei or f-ini of citation. /!ylijjs.\nT'> (-ITE. lua. [f.Vo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fijniirji.n to onfwer in a court. MillotJ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To enjoin ; to call upon another authorilauvely. Prior.\n•? To quote. Ilo^k^r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CITATORY. a. [from Ta a-V ] Having\nthe po*ei or f-ini of citation. /!ylijjs.\nT'> (-ITE. lua. [f.Vo, Latin.]\n1. To fijniirji.n to onfwer in a court. MillotJ,\n2. To enjoin ; to call upon another authorilauvely. Prior.\n•? To quote. Ilo^k^r."
    },
    "CITRINE-": {
      "headword": "CITRINE-",
      "key": "CITRINE-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from fw/Wj, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nIpecies of rryrta! of an extremely pure,\nclear, and line textjre, ge-nerally free frorn\nflaws and blemiflics. Our je^yellers cut\nslones for rings nut of it, which are generally mistaken f r topazes. /////.\nCITRON TREE. / [from dirus, Latin.]\nOne fort, with a pointed fruit, is in grea?\nesteem. Altler. ^ddijon.\nCITRON WATER. /. Aqua vita;, dilHllcd with the rind of citr:\"/ns. Po^e, CI'TRUL. /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pumpion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CITRINE-/, [from fw/Wj, Litin.] A\nIpecies of rryrta! of an extremely pure,\nclear, and line textjre, ge-nerally free frorn\nflaws and blemiflics. Our je^yellers cut\nslones for rings nut of it, which are generally mistaken f r topazes. /////.\nCITRON TREE. / [from dirus, Latin.]\nOne fort, with a pointed fruit, is in grea?\nesteem. Altler. ^ddijon.\nCITRON WATER. /. Aqua vita;, dilHllcd with the rind of citr:\"/ns. Po^e, CI'TRUL. / Pumpion."
    },
    "CITY": {
      "headword": "CITY",
      "key": "CITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f/W/fc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ri'Iating tothecity. Shakcj'peare, Ci'V'Er. /. [f/W/fc, Fr.] A perfume from the civet car. The ciiet, or {.i-vet cat, is\na little animal, not unlike our cat, excepting that his snout is more pointed, his\nclaws less dangerou?, and his cry differ- ent. Trvovx. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CITY. a. Ri'Iating tothecity. Shakcj'peare, Ci'V'Er. /. [f/W/fc, Fr.] A perfume from the civet car. The ciiet, or {.i-vet cat, is\na little animal, not unlike our cat, excepting that his snout is more pointed, his\nclaws less dangerou?, and his cry differ- ent. Trvovx. Bacon,"
    },
    "CIVILIAN": {
      "headword": "ClVI'LlAN",
      "key": "CIVILIAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "c,-v,l:s, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frecd:jm from barbarity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ddvies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Politeness ; complaisance ; elegance of behaviour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rule of decency ; pradlife of politeness, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ClVI'LlAN. / [c,-v,l:s, Lat ] One that profedcs the knowledge of the old Roman law. Bacon,\nCiVi';TTY. /. [from nWA]\nJ. Frecd:jm from barbarity. Ddvies.\n2. Politeness ; complaisance ; elegance of behaviour. Carendon.\n3. Rule of decency ; pradlife of politeness, Dryden,",
      "key_original": "CLVILLAN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CIVILIZE": {
      "headword": "To CI'VILIZE",
      "key": "CIVILIZE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cZ-z///.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cZ-z///.] To re- claim from savageness and brutality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CI'VILIZE. -v. a. [from cZ-z///.] To re- claim from savageness and brutality. Denbam."
    },
    "CIVJLLY": {
      "headword": "Ci'vJLLY",
      "key": "CIVJLLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner i elating to governmenf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hjokr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Politely J coinplaifantly j without rude- Jieff. CiiiiiT,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without gay or gaudy colours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacop.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ci'vJLLY, ad, [from civil.'^ I. {a\nC L A\n1. In a manner i elating to governmenf. Hjokr.\n2. Politely J coinplaifantly j without rude- Jieff. CiiiiiT,\n3. Without gay or gaudy colours. Bacop."
    },
    "CJNDISCERNED": {
      "headword": "CJndisce'rned",
      "key": "CJNDISCERNED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not observed ; not difeovered ; not\ndeferied.\nOur profeflion, though it leadeth us into many truths\nundifeerned by others, yet doth disturb their communications. Browne's Vulg, Errours.\nBroken they break, and rallying they renew.\nIn other forms, the military {hew :\nAt last in order undifeern'd they join.\nAnd march together in a friendly line. Dryden.\nUndisce Rnedly. adv. So as to be undifeovered.\nSome aflociated particles of salt-petre, by lurking undifeernedly in the fixed nitre, had escaped the analysing violence of\nthe fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CJndisce'rned. adj. Not observed ; not difeovered ; not\ndeferied.\nOur profeflion, though it leadeth us into many truths\nundifeerned by others, yet doth disturb their communications. Browne's Vulg, Errours.\nBroken they break, and rallying they renew.\nIn other forms, the military {hew :\nAt last in order undifeern'd they join.\nAnd march together in a friendly line. Dryden.\nUndisce Rnedly. adv. So as to be undifeovered.\nSome aflociated particles of salt-petre, by lurking undifeernedly in the fixed nitre, had escaped the analysing violence of\nthe fire. Boyle."
    },
    "CJRCLMITION": {
      "headword": "CJRCL'Mi'TION",
      "key": "CJRCLMITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "circumitum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt cf g'ing rouno.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CJRCL'Mi'TION. /. [circumitum.] The adt cf g'ing rouno."
    },
    "CKIPVING": {
      "headword": "CKI'pViNG",
      "key": "CKIPVING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fragment cut off. Mortimer,\nCHI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CKI'pViNG. /. A fragment cut off. Mortimer,\nCHI"
    },
    "CKRISTS-THORN": {
      "headword": "CKRIST'S-THORN",
      "key": "CKRISTS-THORN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CKRIST'S-THORN. /. A plant."
    },
    "CLA": {
      "headword": "CLA",
      "key": "CLA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "clamp, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fan . 97 >\n\n8",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sed"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "1 x 2 4 * 4 4 Nas?\n\nNane, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 2 * N ** +0 2 3 * p a . ® [ \\ * A e 5 . * - =.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "\"EPR + * * . a 8 iy g 4 \"we 2 * * * 2 2 - 2 . * a . A * 7 — 8 2 SO g * +2 * 1 a . bo , „eie 4s > of I , 1 25 1 * als 2 EZ e , . *\n\na rer 4. claudegs Lat.] Shut 01 . . 9855 1 *\n\n1 Tata C1 ATUDICATE. 2 '®, [claudics, Lat] e * i: Bacon, To 7 To CLA 775 1. 5 Dutch. . CLAUDICA/TION, h The habit of baking",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To by mut 2 22.08 The p terite of 6 Tay 5 —\n\n32 a8 with opposite power, or contrary CLA/VELLATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[clavellatui, low Lat) are > go Made with burnt SW A 1 10\n\nU . Arb th 1 r ee. t. wi. CLA'VER 7 selzxn, Saxon. ] Clog?\n\n- \"CLAYVICLE. J, [clavieuls, Latin.) Th",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLA/\\MOUR, * clanted;- Latin.) Ouferzg;\n\ntofigue:\n\nN\n\nhat . exc ton; vociferation, .QUARENCEUS e . pa ' E. Charles, Addison, \\\" The second: br #9 7 0 1 fr A To CLA/ MOUR: vn To make\" ourcnes z the one £ to exclaim; to vociferate,” \"Shakespeare, ' 'CLARE-OB: IG rom :lariy, brigh in, ' CLAMP, J. [clamp, French, ] '- 9, only Lat; t and WY — 11 I. A piece of wood joined to another. painting. . „ din dit 2. A gbantity of deckt. 1 — -CLA*RET, re, Fr,] French 7 gel. '0 CLAMP. ». a, [from the noun, ] Ende -CEA'RICO D, oor old rus and chbrds, n. of rable#'ure commonly cla clamped. Maron. e musical instfome 3 „ex. ,. [Uaan,, in the e beute K i mung\n\n\"children, = 4 e e 3 2 1 A family ; 3 . 2 Inte. 67 at of making an „ hs 2. A body or seQ of rsons, 3 T . Fities. © , x 25 lie, NcuLAR 2. Neale, 1 2 — . * 1 7 ys; French. M. secret, · + ran,”\n\n0\n\nFan . 97 >\n\n8 Sed\n\n13\n\n1 x 2 4 * 4 4 Nas?\n\nNane, . 2\n\n2 2 * N ** +0 2 3 * p a . ® [ \\ * A e 5 . * - =. 6. \"EPR + * * . a 8 iy g 4 \"we 2 * * * 2 2 - 2 . * a . A * 7 — 8 2 SO g * +2 * 1 a . bo , „eie 4s > of I , 1 25 1 * als 2 EZ e , . *\n\na rer 4. claudegs Lat.] Shut 01 . . 9855 1 *\n\n1 Tata C1 ATUDICATE. 2 '®, [claudics, Lat] e * i: Bacon, To 7 To CLA 775 1. 5 Dutch. . CLAUDICA/TION, h The habit of baking\n\n1. To by mut 2 22.08 The p terite of 6 Tay 5 —\n\n32 a8 with opposite power, or contrary CLA/VELLATED. 4. [clavellatui, low Lat) are > go Made with burnt SW A 1 10\n\nU . Arb th 1 r ee. t. wi. CLA'VER 7 selzxn, Saxon. ] Clog?\n\n- \"CLAYVICLE. J, [clavieuls, Latin.) Th"
    },
    "CLACK": {
      "headword": "CLACK",
      "key": "CLACK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "k'lJtchen, Germ, to rattle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that makes a lasting and iraportunate noil'e. Prior. ». The Clack of a Mill. A beli that\nrings when more corn is -rciniired to be\nput in. Betiirton.\nTo CLACK, -v.tj. [from the noun. J I. To make a chiniiing noise.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let the tongue run.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLACK. /. [k'lJtchen, Germ, to rattle.] I. Any thing that makes a lasting and iraportunate noil'e. Prior. ». The Clack of a Mill. A beli that\nrings when more corn is -rciniired to be\nput in. Betiirton.\nTo CLACK, -v.tj. [from the noun. J I. To make a chiniiing noise.\n1. To let the tongue run.",
      "raw_alt": "To CLACK. v. 5. [from the noun, ] ] I. To make a chinking noise,\n\n{£45 Bigg 2. To let the tongue run. *\n\n CLAD, part, pret. Clothed ; invested; ger. i Kings. Stvi To CLAIM. »; a; {from clamer, French, ] To\n\noy",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CLAD": {
      "headword": "CLAD",
      "key": "CLAD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■ptet. Clothed j inverted ; garbed. I Kingi. SiviJ't. To CLAIM, v. a, \\_clamer, French.] To\ndemand of right j to require authoritatively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAD. part. ■ptet. Clothed j inverted ; garbed. I Kingi. SiviJ't. To CLAIM, v. a, \\_clamer, French.] To\ndemand of right j to require authoritatively. Locke."
    },
    "CLAIM": {
      "headword": "CLALM",
      "key": "CLAIM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A demand of any th ng, as due.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLALM. /. . [from the verb.]\n1. A demand of any th ng, as due.",
      "key_original": "CLALM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "CLAIM; [from the verb\n\ndemand of right; to require . Ws,\n\n\"_\n\nhidden,” as ot\n\ncette: W H led nose 1 5 17. CLA/NGOUR: * Laaer, Latin 3 A lea hrill found 2 D, on. 4. [from clan. J * 2 elan CLANK, , row EH Joi 2 1p noise, FA. hte SpeZPater 1 0 hw Hor v. a. Lelappan, Saxon. pr . To rike together with a e Ws I\n\ni 2. To add one thing to 3. To, do any thing Sg . 5044 Ns =o 4 celebrate or Praise 10 to applaud. 1 To infect with a venereal e\n\nTriors\n\nIs ine\n\nö\n\n7 1. A demand of an tin as dye. N ' 2 3 5 55 vp 1 * 75 or = Ts complete ag. 4 2. 4 ü th an priv or eflion in 1 . the bands of — Pos leg og Lorle. * „„ : 7 3. In law wo A demand of part thing that 1. To move nimbly with' 2 an f 55 in the possession of another ouwel, © 7 To enter with alserfty alatrity nd wir Mis upon . CLATMABLE, 2. That which may be de- anz hig. oe: 1 2 us due. 7 at : 1 1. A5 „ i. the hangs ternal 2 F. % CLAIMANT. rom claim, He that pilogue to 4 demends any l, as wdjustl ged by a 4. { [from the verb, PALS 4 another, © n 7 noise mage P suddeh. eu 7 LA MER. Lm claim, ] He' that of: 5 Swist. males a demand, — bee er To CLA/MBE . via Toclimb wich am- N cCeulty. \"Shakespeare, 1 75 92 27 logon, of i To CLAMM, . 4. Iclæmian, Saxon, ] 105 of applayse,\n\n= with any gluti nous matter, 12 utc Doo",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CLAIMABLE": {
      "headword": "CLAIMABLE",
      "key": "CLAIMABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which may he de- manded as due.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAIMABLE, a. That which may he de- manded as due."
    },
    "CLAIMANT": {
      "headword": "CLA'IMANT",
      "key": "CLAIMANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from c'alm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that dimands any thing as u.njuilly detained by another.\nA CLA'IMER. /. [from chim.] Hs that\nmakes a demand. ^.^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'IMANT. /. [from c'alm.] He that dimands any thing as u.njuilly detained by another.\nA CLA'IMER. /. [from chim.] Hs that\nmakes a demand. ^.^"
    },
    "CLAMBER": {
      "headword": "To CLA'MBER",
      "key": "CLAMBER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To ijimb with difficulty. ^hj\\lj.eare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CLA'MBER. -v. n. To ijimb with difficulty. ^hj\\lj.eare. Ray."
    },
    "CLAMBEUX": {
      "headword": "ClA'MBEUX",
      "key": "CLAMBEUX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\jewbes, French, legs.] Armour for legs j greaves. Spenjer.^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ClA'MBEUX, /. \\jewbes, French, legs.] Armour for legs j greaves. Spenjer.^"
    },
    "CLAMM": {
      "headword": "To CLAMM",
      "key": "CLAMM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cla-mnfl^^Sax. j To clog v.ith any glutinous matter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLAMM. -v. a. [cla-mnfl^^Sax. j To clog v.ith any glutinous matter,"
    },
    "CLAMMINESS": {
      "headword": "CLA'MMINESS",
      "key": "CLAMMINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from c/ammy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vif- cofity ; viscidity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mexon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'MMINESS. /. [from c/ammy.] Vif- cofity ; viscidity. Mexon."
    },
    "CLAMMY": {
      "headword": "CLAMMY",
      "key": "CLAMMY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from clamm.J Viscous j\nglutinous. £,icon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAMMY, a. [from clamm.J Viscous j\nglutinous. £,icon. Addijon."
    },
    "CLAMOROUS": {
      "headword": "CLAMOROUS",
      "key": "CLAMOROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IfromcljJt.our.] V.ciferous ; noisy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoohr. Swift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAMOROUS, a. IfromcljJt.our.] V.ciferous ; noisy. Hoohr. Swift."
    },
    "CLAMOUR": {
      "headword": "CLA'MOUR",
      "key": "CLAMOUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "c/jwor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Outcry} noise j exclamation ; vociferation.\nK. Charles. Jlddijor,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'MOUR. /. [c/jwor, Latin.] Outcry} noise j exclamation ; vociferation.\nK. Charles. Jlddijor,."
    },
    "CLAMP": {
      "headword": "CLAMP",
      "key": "CLAMP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "clawp, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of wood joined to another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A quantity of biicks. Mcrtimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAMP. /. [clawp, French.]\n1. A piece of wood joined to another.\n2. A quantity of biicks. Mcrtimer,"
    },
    "CLAN": {
      "headword": "CLAN",
      "key": "CLAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\^klaan, in the Highlands, (ignifies children.^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A family j a race. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A body or fedl of persons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAN. j. \\^klaan, in the Highlands, (ignifies children.^\nI. A family j a race. Milton,\nz. A body or fedl of persons. Sivift."
    },
    "CLANCULAR": {
      "headword": "CLA'NCULAR",
      "key": "CLANCULAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cl<}nculariui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cl<}nculariui, Latin.] Ciandeftinej fecreti Decay of Piety,\nC L A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'NCULAR. a. [cl<}nculariui, Latin.] Ciandeftinej fecreti Decay of Piety,\nC L A"
    },
    "CLANDESTINE": {
      "headword": "CLANDE'STIN'E",
      "key": "CLANDESTINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jund^f.inus, Lat.7 B",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uichnore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CLANDE'STIN'E. i.ecrc:t; n.aden. a. [Jund^f.inus, Lat.7 BUichnore."
    },
    "CLANDESTJNELV": {
      "headword": "CLANDE'STJNELV",
      "key": "CLANDESTJNELV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<id. [from dandeji.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CLANDE'STJNELV. <id. [from dandeji."
    },
    "CLANG": {
      "headword": "CLANG",
      "key": "CLANG",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "clango, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 71,
          "text": "[clango, Lat.] Ta\n^\nclatter ; to make a loud ihrill noise.\nPrior, CLA'NOOUR. /. {clangor, Lat,] A h.ud shi-ii! louiij. Drydcn,\nCI.A'I.GOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{U:>mcla,.g.'\\ Ma.'cing a ^'^'^'■S- n civn. CLANK. /. [from chug.] A J-^nd ihnlj, (harp iibik-. Speciator. To CLAP. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[clappan, Sax.]\nt'°n- 1. To strike together with a quick tno~ >^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To add one thing to another. Taylor.\n2- To do any thing with a sudden hasty motion. p,.,^,.^ 4. To celebrate or praise by clapping the hands ; to applaud, Drydea,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To infeft with a venereal poison.\n^f'^ifeman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Clap up. To complete suddenly. Hoive!^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLANG. ine.'\\ Secretly ; piiv.,tely. Hiuift. /. {clangor, Lat.] A fliarp, fhriU \"'''''\"• Mlhon. Drydev. To CLANG, -r/. 71. [clango, Lat.] Ta\n^\nclatter ; to make a loud ihrill noise.\nPrior, CLA'NOOUR. /. {clangor, Lat,] A h.ud shi-ii! louiij. Drydcn,\nCI.A'I.GOUS. a. {U:>mcla,.g.'\\ Ma.'cing a ^'^'^'■S- n civn. CLANK. /. [from chug.] A J-^nd ihnlj, (harp iibik-. Speciator. To CLAP. -v. a. [clappan, Sax.]\nt'°n- 1. To strike together with a quick tno~ >^. 2. To add one thing to another. Taylor.\n2- To do any thing with a sudden hasty motion. p,.,^,.^ 4. To celebrate or praise by clapping the hands ; to applaud, Drydea,\n5. To infeft with a venereal poison.\n^f'^ifeman,\n6. To Clap up. To complete suddenly. Hoive!^"
    },
    "CLANT": {
      "headword": "Cl'ANT",
      "key": "CLANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "g^^'rt, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man of\nous hintt,; to flout ; to feoff j to ridicule j\nto treat with scorn ; to sneer j to taunt, Sivi/t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Cl'ANT. /, [g^^'rt, French.] A man of\nous hintt,; to flout ; to feoff j to ridicule j\nto treat with scorn ; to sneer j to taunt, Sivi/t."
    },
    "CLAP": {
      "headword": "CLAP",
      "key": "CLAP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A loud noise made by sudden collision. Hwift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sudden or unexpefled afl or motion.\nSzvift^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An explosion of thunder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jiakeivell."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An ait of appl.iufe. ydddrjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A venereal infedlion. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The nether part of the beak of a hawk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAP. /. [from the verb.]\n1. A loud noise made by sudden collision. Hwift,\n2. A sudden or unexpefled afl or motion.\nSzvift^\n3. An explosion of thunder. Jiakeivell.\n4. An ait of appl.iufe. ydddrjon,\n5. A venereal infedlion. Pope,\n6. The nether part of the beak of a hawk."
    },
    "CLAPPER": {
      "headword": "CLa'PPER",
      "key": "CLAPPER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from fa;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who ciaps with n.s hands.\n2, 1 he- tongue of a bell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifotl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLa'PPER. /, [from fa;.] 1. One who ciaps with n.s hands.\n2, 1 he- tongue of a bell. Addifotl."
    },
    "CLAPPERCLAVV": {
      "headword": "To CLAPPERCLA'VV",
      "key": "CLAPPERCLAVV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from clap and iUiv.\\ To tongue- beat j Sbukifearem to fci id.\nCLA'RENCEUX, or Cla'rencjehx. /. The second king at arms : so named from\nthe dutchy ot",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "To CLAPPERCLA'VV. rv. a. [from clap and iUiv.\\ To tongue- beat j Sbukifearem to fci id.\nCLA'RENCEUX, or Cla'rencjehx. /. The second king at arms : so named from\nthe dutchy ot Clarence."
    },
    "CLARE-OBSRURE": {
      "headword": "CLARE-OBSrURE",
      "key": "CLARE-OBSRURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from clarui, bright,\nand ol'fairus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L'ght and /hade in\npainting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLARE-OBSrURE. /. [from clarui, bright,\nand ol'fairus, Lat ] L'ght and /hade in\npainting. Prior."
    },
    "CLARENDA": {
      "headword": "Clarenda",
      "key": "CLARENDA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from ser:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Ts 817 out. 70 show ; 3 to 2 v iecommend. ' Atterb 5.75 Sea out, To show ; to prove. Atterbury 9.7% ver bp, To ered ; to estab deal. 119 — 9. To SeT *þ. 'To build; to'ereft, ö ; -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Jobnson."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To 827 up. 70 raise ; to exalt;z to it in power. 7 9 . Je SE r up. To ace in'view. Addison. by, ToSrT wp, To place in repose ; to\n\nit; to rest, Wale. bt, 7e ST up. To rail with the voice, Dr -yden,\n\n% To SY up, To advance; to — lo leception. B urnet. 6, To Sr T up. To raise * a sufficient fortune, a ; ' L\"Estrange, 1 7, Vs Hl, : . To d below. ile horizom as the sun terening, 5 Brown, 2. To be fixed hard, 4 4.4 Bacon. * To be l or darkened, as the\n\nbiet usick to worde. . 0 oO ICK to wor „„ e pea e. ; 2 become not fluid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To begin a Jay. arc 11 go, or pass, or WIC... in slate or posture. , ; 1-2 hong To cateh birds with a dog that sets =, that is, lies down and oh proper them\n\n© Boyle, þ 71, plant, not sow. by is commonly used in conversation\n\nShake peare. u. To apply one's self, 22\n\nTo ST about. 70 an ws 12 V. u.\n\n1 —\n\n* ts 4 1\n\n- late, Addison, 5 3 _— 14. ToSt7'0n or upon, e —\n\nMy 60 To SET on or upon. To amen! 3\n\n\"I 8 K ET\n\nJourney, or enterpriae.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To Sz on. To make an attack.\n\n6 2 — ,\n\n16, ToSer wy To have beginning. By.\n\n2 To SET cuts \"BM begin a journey. +",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baton. Hammond."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Ser out, 'To begs the ye\" f 1\n\n1 19. To Su lin > apply. bim(dlf to. 5 Government of the Ti 20. To 82 2 . To begin a trade openlys 21. ToSur 2 To begin 9 > N65 2. 827 11 To N SET, part, a. e me verb.] te yr.) Roping\n\nnot lax; made . formal rule,\n\nerin ag ans; ited to each others\n\ny wo thi ot f but in af 22 2 put 3. The! een, 1 A wager at les, 8 85 EOUS. «. Lice, Lat\n\n$ETON, ans A tang is mals Then the Gol up with a needle, and the wound:\n\nei LA A 8\n\nhumours may vent themselyes. Farriurs call this in cattle rowelling.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SETTE'E, J. A large long — N ” bats 1 SE'TTER. / [from ser:] prin? 9 2 . he field, ee, 0 tst EA rtsmen. - man who — the- office of a ka ing dog, of Jingle out PR outh,: TER Won r. se An herb; « * of helleborn. ; SE'TTING Dag. ,. [cane sentacbione Ital] A dog taught to nd game, and point out to the sportsman, ©. Aadison. sT. Tl . L eral, Saxon, ] A seat; 4 beneh. ' Ezekiel.\n\n7 SE/TTLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from-thenonn.)]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place in any certain state after a time of fluctuation or disturbance. — 2. To fix in n den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix in any place. ; ah ”, 4. To establishz to — Per.\n\n2 Umbige ity. - * E\n\nons. 1 6\n\nD ers. * n r\n\nArbuth is +\n\nground, — 5\n\nso 9 — — 4\n\n*\n\n; 4 2\n\n#4\n\n2 .\n\n7 i 5 :\n\n7 * 8 1 7 * WOE TN > N 7 7\n\n＋ 8 EV. ©6. To Sx ho make can or onghange-\n\n' Dryden 2. To fix; not to susser to continue doubt-\n\npl iv _— or waverin desultory and. g\n\nSwift. 7 To make close or compodt .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To:fix unalienably by e *\n\n7 1 0 on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To fix in arably. L „ 31. To asse& so as that the dregs or im- puritics sink to the bottom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davics.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compose ; to put into 2 2 of ealmness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duppa.",
              "author": "Duppa"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Clarendan.\n\nTaylor. 2a w, To SET on. To employ as in a task, Shakespeare.\n\ng. To Sr en or upon; To fix the atten- 690; to determine to any thing with set- ted and full resolution. © Sidney. u. To SET out. To assign 3 to allot, Sp. 3 To Ser . To publish, \\ © Swift, ToSeT ort. To mark by boundaries\n\nor distin tions of Ton Tocte. 9 To SET out. adorns to embellish, <, To Sr wut. To raise; to equip 5\n\n9. Ts 817 out. 70 show ; 3 to 2 v iecommend. ' Atterb 5.75 Sea out, To show ; to prove. Atterbury 9.7% ver bp, To ered ; to estab deal. 119 — 9. To SeT *þ. 'To build; to'ereft, ö ; - Ben. Jobnson. 6. To 827 up. 70 raise ; to exalt;z to it in power. 7 9 . Je SE r up. To ace in'view. Addison. by, ToSrT wp, To place in repose ; to\n\nit; to rest, Wale. bt, 7e ST up. To rail with the voice, Dr -yden,\n\n% To SY up, To advance; to — lo leception. B urnet. 6, To Sr T up. To raise * a sufficient fortune, a ; ' L\"Estrange, 1 7, Vs Hl, : . To d below. ile horizom as the sun terening, 5 Brown, 2. To be fixed hard, 4 4.4 Bacon. * To be l or darkened, as the\n\nbiet usick to worde. . 0 oO ICK to wor „„ e pea e. ; 2 become not fluid. 1\n\nTo begin a Jay. arc 11 go, or pass, or WIC... in slate or posture. , ; 1-2 hong To cateh birds with a dog that sets =, that is, lies down and oh proper them\n\n© Boyle, þ 71, plant, not sow. by is commonly used in conversation\n\nShake peare. u. To apply one's self, 22\n\nTo ST about. 70 an ws 12 V. u.\n\n1 —\n\n* ts 4 1\n\n- late, Addison, 5 3 _— 14. ToSt7'0n or upon, e —\n\nMy 60 To SET on or upon. To amen! 3\n\n\"I 8 K ET\n\nJourney, or enterpriae.\n\n15. To Sz on. To make an attack.\n\n6 2 — ,\n\n16, ToSer wy To have beginning. By.\n\n2 To SET cuts \"BM begin a journey. +\n\n Baton. Hammond. 18. To Ser out, 'To begs the ye\" f 1\n\n1 19. To Su lin > apply. bim(dlf to. 5 Government of the Ti 20. To 82 2 . To begin a trade openlys 21. ToSur 2 To begin 9 > N65 2. 827 11 To N SET, part, a. e me verb.] te yr.) Roping\n\nnot lax; made . formal rule,\n\nerin ag ans; ited to each others\n\ny wo thi ot f but in af 22 2 put 3. The! een, 1 A wager at les, 8 85 EOUS. «. Lice, Lat\n\n$ETON, ans A tang is mals Then the Gol up with a needle, and the wound:\n\nei LA A 8\n\nhumours may vent themselyes. Farriurs call this in cattle rowelling. I. SETTE'E, J. A large long — N ” bats 1 SE'TTER. / [from ser:] prin? 9 2 . he field, ee, 0 tst EA rtsmen. - man who — the- office of a ka ing dog, of Jingle out PR outh,: TER Won r. se An herb; « * of helleborn. ; SE'TTING Dag. ,. [cane sentacbione Ital] A dog taught to nd game, and point out to the sportsman, ©. Aadison. sT. Tl . L eral, Saxon, ] A seat; 4 beneh. ' Ezekiel.\n\n7 SE/TTLE. v. 4. [from-thenonn.)] 1. To place in any certain state after a time of fluctuation or disturbance. — 2. To fix in n den. 3. To fix in any place. ; ah ”, 4. To establishz to — Per.\n\n2 Umbige ity. - * E\n\nons. 1 6\n\nD ers. * n r\n\nArbuth is +\n\nground, — 5\n\nso 9 — — 4\n\n*\n\n; 4 2\n\n#4\n\n2 .\n\n7 i 5 :\n\n7 * 8 1 7 * WOE TN > N 7 7\n\n＋ 8 EV. ©6. To Sx ho make can or onghange-\n\n' Dryden 2. To fix; not to susser to continue doubt-\n\npl iv _— or waverin desultory and. g\n\nSwift. 7 To make close or compodt . 9. To:fix unalienably by e *\n\n7 1 0 on. 20. To fix in arably. L „ 31. To asse& so as that the dregs or im- puritics sink to the bottom. Davics.\n\n1. To compose ; to put into 2 2 of ealmness. Duppa."
    },
    "CLARENDI": {
      "headword": "Clarendi",
      "key": "CLARENDI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go first OR . \"Graf 2. To conduct as.a commander.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Te thew the way by * PR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Clarendin, 7. 70 induce; to prevail on by Peg ,* motives, Swift,\n\n_ T to certain mane o pass ; spend in any\n\nar. LEAD. . . 1. To go first OR . \"Graf 2. To conduct as.a commander. 3. Te thew the way by * PR"
    },
    "CLARENDO": {
      "headword": "Clarendo",
      "key": "CLARENDO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "In the plural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Rule ; regulation. >.\nThe church hath authority to establish that for an order\nat one time, which at another time it may abolish, and in\nboth do well. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Regular government.\nThe night, their number, and the sudden ad\nWould daflr all order, and protect their fad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A society of dignified persons distinguished by marks of honour.\nElves,\nThe several chairs of order look you scour,\nWith juice of balm and ev'ry precious flow'r. Shakesp.\nPrinces many times make themselves desires, and fet their\nhearts upon toys ; sometimes upon a building ; sometimes\nupon erecting of an order. Bacon.\nShe Jest immortal trophies of her fame,\nAnd to the noblest order gave the name. Dryden.\nBy fliining marks, diftinguifh'd^they appear,\nAnd various orders various ensigns bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A rank, or class. .\nThe king commanded the high priest and the priests of\nthe second order, to bring forth out of the temple all the\nvessels. 2 Kings xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Th’ Almighty feeing.\nFrom his tranfeendent feat the faints among,\nTo those bright orders utter'd thus his voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A religious fraternity.\nFind a bare foot brother out.\nOne of our order to alfociate me,\nHere visiting the sick. Shakesp. Rom. and Juliet.\nir. [In the plural.] Hierarchical state.\nIf the faults of men in orders are only to be judged among\nthemselves, they are all in some fort parties. Dryden.\nHaving in his youth made a good progress in learning,\nthat he might dedicate himself more intirely to religion he\nentered into holy orders, and in a few years became renowned for his fandity of life. Addifons Spectator, N°. 164.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Means to an end.\nVirgins must remember, that the virginity of the body is\nonly excellent in order to the purity of the foul; for in the\nfame degree that virgins live more spiritually than other persons, in the fame degree is their virginity a more excellent\nFate. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nWe should behave reverently towards the Divine Majesty,\nand justly towards men; and in order to the better difeharge\nof these duties, we should govern ourselves in the use of sensual delights, with temperance. Tillotson,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The befit knowledge is that which is of greatest use in order to our eternal happiness. Tillotson,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What we fee is in order only to what we do not fee; and\nboth these states must be joined together. Atterbury.\nOne man pursues power in order to wealth, and another\nwealth in order to power, which last is the safer way, and\ngenerally followed. * Swift's Exam. N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Measures; care.\nIt were meet you should take some order for the soldiers,\nwhich are now first to be difeharged and disposed of some way ;\nwhich may otherwise grow to as great inconvenience as all\n•. this that you have quit us from. Spenser on Ireland.\nProvide me soldiers,\nWhilfl I take order for mine own affairs. Shakesp.\nThe money promised unto the king, he took no order for,\nalbeit Softratus required it. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "27.\nIf any of the family be diftrefted, order is taken for thenrelief arid competent means to live. Bacon.\n14- [In architedure.J A system of the several members, ornaments, and proportions of columns and pilasters; or it is\na regular arrangement of the projecting parts of a building,\nespecially, thole of a column ; so as to form one beautiful\nwhole ; or order is a certain rule for the proportions of columns, and for the figures which some of the parts ought to\nhave, on the account of the proportions that are given them.\n. T here are five orders of columns ; three of which are Greek,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "the doric, ionic, and Corinthian ; and two Italian, viz.\nthe tufean and compolite. I he whole is composed of two\nparts at leaf!, the column and the entablature, and of four\nO R D\nparts at the moll ; where there is a pedestal under the co*\nlumns, and one acroter or little pedestal on the top of the\nentablature. The column has three parts ; the base, the\nfliaft, and the capital; which parts are all different in the\nseveral orders.\nIn the tufean order^ any height being given, divide it into\nten parts and three quarters, called diameters, by diameters\nis meant the thickness of the fbaft at the bottom, the pedestal having two ; the column with base and capital, seven ;\nand the entablature one and three quarters.\nIn the doric order, the whole height being given, is divided\ninto twelve diameters or parts, and one third; the pedestal\nhaving two and one third, the column eight, and the entablature two.\nIn the ionic order, the whole height is dividedinto thirteen\ndiameters and a half, the pedestal having two and two thirds,\nthe column nine, and the entablature one and four fifths.\nIn the corinthian order, the whole height is divided into\nfourteen diameters and a half, the pedestal having three, the\ncolumn nine and a half, and the entablature two.\nIn the composite order, the whole height is divided into fifteen diameters and one third ; the pedestal having three and\none third, the column ten, and the entablature two.\nIn a colonnade or range of pillars, the intercolumination or\nspace between columns in the tufean order, is four diameters.\nIn the doric order, two and three quarters ; in the ionic order-, two and a quarter; in the corinthian order, two; and\nin the composite order, one and a half. Builder's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Clarendon.\nUpon this new fright, an order was made by both houses\nfor disarming all the papists in England; upon which, and\nthe like orders, though seldom any thing was after done, yet\nit served to keep up the apprehensions in the people, of dangers and designs, and to dilincline them from any reverence\nor affedion to the queen. Clarendon.\nI have received an order under your hand for a thousand\npounds in words at length. Tatler, N°. 60.\n6. Rule ; regulation. >.\nThe church hath authority to establish that for an order\nat one time, which at another time it may abolish, and in\nboth do well. Hooker, b. v. f. 8.\ny. Regular government.\nThe night, their number, and the sudden ad\nWould daflr all order, and protect their fad. Daniel.\n8. A society of dignified persons distinguished by marks of honour.\nElves,\nThe several chairs of order look you scour,\nWith juice of balm and ev'ry precious flow'r. Shakesp.\nPrinces many times make themselves desires, and fet their\nhearts upon toys ; sometimes upon a building ; sometimes\nupon erecting of an order. Bacon.\nShe Jest immortal trophies of her fame,\nAnd to the noblest order gave the name. Dryden.\nBy fliining marks, diftinguifh'd^they appear,\nAnd various orders various ensigns bear. Granville.\n9. A rank, or class. .\nThe king commanded the high priest and the priests of\nthe second order, to bring forth out of the temple all the\nvessels. 2 Kings xxiii. 4.\nTh’ Almighty feeing.\nFrom his tranfeendent feat the faints among,\nTo those bright orders utter'd thus his voice. Milton.\n10. A religious fraternity.\nFind a bare foot brother out.\nOne of our order to alfociate me,\nHere visiting the sick. Shakesp. Rom. and Juliet.\nir. [In the plural.] Hierarchical state.\nIf the faults of men in orders are only to be judged among\nthemselves, they are all in some fort parties. Dryden.\nHaving in his youth made a good progress in learning,\nthat he might dedicate himself more intirely to religion he\nentered into holy orders, and in a few years became renowned for his fandity of life. Addifons Spectator, N°. 164.\n12. Means to an end.\nVirgins must remember, that the virginity of the body is\nonly excellent in order to the purity of the foul; for in the\nfame degree that virgins live more spiritually than other persons, in the fame degree is their virginity a more excellent\nFate. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nWe should behave reverently towards the Divine Majesty,\nand justly towards men; and in order to the better difeharge\nof these duties, we should govern ourselves in the use of sensual delights, with temperance. Tillotson, Serm. 6.\nThe befit knowledge is that which is of greatest use in order to our eternal happiness. Tillotson, Serm. 1.\nWhat we fee is in order only to what we do not fee; and\nboth these states must be joined together. Atterbury.\nOne man pursues power in order to wealth, and another\nwealth in order to power, which last is the safer way, and\ngenerally followed. * Swift's Exam. N°. 27.\n13. Measures; care.\nIt were meet you should take some order for the soldiers,\nwhich are now first to be difeharged and disposed of some way ;\nwhich may otherwise grow to as great inconvenience as all\n•. this that you have quit us from. Spenser on Ireland.\nProvide me soldiers,\nWhilfl I take order for mine own affairs. Shakesp.\nThe money promised unto the king, he took no order for,\nalbeit Softratus required it. 2 Mac. iv. 27.\nIf any of the family be diftrefted, order is taken for thenrelief arid competent means to live. Bacon.\n14- [In architedure.J A system of the several members, ornaments, and proportions of columns and pilasters; or it is\na regular arrangement of the projecting parts of a building,\nespecially, thole of a column ; so as to form one beautiful\nwhole ; or order is a certain rule for the proportions of columns, and for the figures which some of the parts ought to\nhave, on the account of the proportions that are given them.\n. T here are five orders of columns ; three of which are Greek,\nviz. the doric, ionic, and Corinthian ; and two Italian, viz.\nthe tufean and compolite. I he whole is composed of two\nparts at leaf!, the column and the entablature, and of four\nO R D\nparts at the moll ; where there is a pedestal under the co*\nlumns, and one acroter or little pedestal on the top of the\nentablature. The column has three parts ; the base, the\nfliaft, and the capital; which parts are all different in the\nseveral orders.\nIn the tufean order^ any height being given, divide it into\nten parts and three quarters, called diameters, by diameters\nis meant the thickness of the fbaft at the bottom, the pedestal having two ; the column with base and capital, seven ;\nand the entablature one and three quarters.\nIn the doric order, the whole height being given, is divided\ninto twelve diameters or parts, and one third; the pedestal\nhaving two and one third, the column eight, and the entablature two.\nIn the ionic order, the whole height is dividedinto thirteen\ndiameters and a half, the pedestal having two and two thirds,\nthe column nine, and the entablature one and four fifths.\nIn the corinthian order, the whole height is divided into\nfourteen diameters and a half, the pedestal having three, the\ncolumn nine and a half, and the entablature two.\nIn the composite order, the whole height is divided into fifteen diameters and one third ; the pedestal having three and\none third, the column ten, and the entablature two.\nIn a colonnade or range of pillars, the intercolumination or\nspace between columns in the tufean order, is four diameters.\nIn the doric order, two and three quarters ; in the ionic order-, two and a quarter; in the corinthian order, two; and\nin the composite order, one and a half. Builder's Diet.",
      "raw_alt": "Clarendon, PASSER: s. [froin'pass.] One who pass one that is u wehiel, PASSIBFLITY!\n\n2 Kings.” - PA'SSIBLE. 2. oe . 7\n\n\"PAs\n\n£41 7 PA Are wy _ „ 1. A ei dee“ an eres,\n\n* 6 3 3 1 ,\n\n3. A perniiffioh to en\n\n- 4+ An order by which/vagraits or imp 3\n\n5. F\n\n9. Management; conduct. Dovin,\n\nsingle place in a writing,” \" Addise,\n\nager, 5 1. A traveller; one who is upon the a wayfarer, She\n\n2. One who hires in any vehicle the = of travelling.\n\ntory hawk.\n\n—— good.\n\nHitt, Fr, from pi Able. slit)“ ee 7 5 — from external aj nts.\n\n4 Fr. 3 Lat. Susceptible of berechen fm\n\n 2.\n\n13 29. To praQtise artfu}ly ; to make . a PASSIBLENFSS, J. [from passible.] Us f L'E range. lity of receiping irppressions m external,\n\na0 To send srom one place to er. agents. EY Brerewad, hes To Pavs wan spend; to waste, PA SSIN G. 14. {from fuss.)\n\nf 2 E 23 To Pas by. To excuse; 4 10\n\n 84 To Pan, r *\n\n- * *\n\n—\n\n1. Supreme; ep others;\n\n4. It is used adverbally to enforce the —— or ar \"Exceeding.\n\n5.\n\nA'S-\n\nN\n\nwobtain prayers f . ngs imme- rg or M £\n\nprion on. ande Fr. e; Lais.\n\nS FRN Ke\n\n* * 8 8 * * as 2 528 *\n\n* _ 4 * *\n\n* r en - £2 OE 44 323 * ITE 2 +2 8 a 7 25 8 * 4 - „ 8 * . 4 * * 1 4 * k 1 ** » 1\n\nP 5 ]\n\n, FP , g\n\n1 le hour 5 ;\n\nfor the passing soul 5 it is\n\n— of the mind, © 7 Lou nxt „ 4 1 = 3 Anger, 4 _ ”\n\n7 Teal; ardouts or\n\n3 Love. ws 78 * — rhe eee 4 r of the world;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "CLARET": {
      "headword": "CLA'RET",
      "key": "CLARET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from clarui and chorda^ Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{clairet, Fr,] French wine.\nCLA'RICORt). /. [from clarui and chorda^ Latin,] A musical instrument in form of\na fpiiiette. Chamber i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'RET. /, {clairet, Fr,] French wine.\nCLA'RICORt). /. [from clarui and chorda^ Latin,] A musical instrument in form of\na fpiiiette. Chamber i."
    },
    "CLAREVDC": {
      "headword": "Clarevdc",
      "key": "CLAREVDC",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vitious boldness. Qppofed to modesty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hookr.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Honest boldness J firmness of integrity.\n2 Efdras. MiUon, 5. Trust in the goodness of another. \\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "That which gives or causes confidence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Clarevdcn,\n3. Vitious boldness. Qppofed to modesty. Hookr.\n4. Honest boldness J firmness of integrity.\n2 Efdras. MiUon, 5. Trust in the goodness of another. \\Jo.\n6. That which gives or causes confidence."
    },
    "CLARIFICATION": {
      "headword": "CLARIFICATION",
      "key": "CLARIFICATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Uom clarify, \\ The\nact- of making .iny thing clear from impurities.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLARIFICATION,/, {Uom clarify, \\ The\nact- of making .iny thing clear from impurities."
    },
    "CLARIFY": {
      "headword": "ToCLA'RIFY",
      "key": "CLARIFY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{clarifer, French,]\nI, To purify or clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To\nC L A\n1 To brighten ; to i!lum nate. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToCLA'RIFY. -v. a. {clarifer, French,]\nI, To purify or clear. Bacon.\na. To\nC L A\n1 To brighten ; to i!lum nate. South,"
    },
    "CLARIJF": {
      "headword": "Clarijf",
      "key": "CLARIJF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "In the plural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Peculiar way.\nIf I melt into melancholy while I write, I lhall be taken\n' in the manner; and I fit by one too tender to these impressions. Dotitie's Letters.\nIt can hardly be imagined how great a difference was in\nthe humour, difpolition, and manner, of the army under Effex, and the other under Waller. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Some few touches of your lordship, which I have endeavoured to express after your manner, have made whole poems\nof mine to pass with approbation. Dryden's Juv.\nAs man is known by his company, so a man's company\nmay be known by his manner of exprefling himself. Swift.\n*j. Way; fort.\nThe temptations of prosperity insinuate themlblves after a\ngentle, but very powerful, manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Character of the mind.\nHis princes are as much diftinguilhed by their manners as\nby their dominions ; and even those among them, whole\ncharadlers seem wholly made up of courage, differ from one\nanother as to the particular kinds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Manners in die plural. General way of life ; morals; habits.\nThe kinds of musick have mod operation upon manners:\nas, to make them warlike ; to make them soft and effeminate. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N°; 114.\nEvery fool carries more or less in his face the signature of\nhis mdhners, though more legible in some than others.\nL'Efrange's Fables.\nWe bring bur manners to the blest abodes.\nAnd think what pleases us muff: please the gods, jDryden.\n10.[In the plural.] Ceremonious behaviour; ffudied civility.\nThe time will not allow the compliment,\n* Which very manners urge. Shdkefp. King Lear.\nThese bloody accidents muff: excuse my manners,\n1 hat so neglected you. Sbakefpeare's Othello.\nOur griefs and not our manners reason now. Sbakefpeare.\nUngracious wretch,\nFit for the mountains and the barbarous caves,\nWhere tnanners ne'er were preach'd. Sbakefpeare.\nDear Kate, you and I cannot be confined within the v/eak\nlift of a country's falhion : we are the makers of manners9\nKate. Shakefpcare's Henry V.\nGood jnanners bound her to invite\nThe stranger dame to be her guest that night. Dryden;\nNone but the careless and the confident would rulh rudely\ninto the presence of a great man : and lhall we, in bur applications to the great God, take that to be religion, which\nthe common reason of mankind will not allow to be manners ? South's Sermons,;\n, Your paflion bends\nIts force against your nearest friends ;\nWhich manners, decency, and pride,\n. . Have taught you from the world to hide. . Swift;\nMa'nnerliness. n;f. [from mannerly.] Civility ; ceremonious!\ncomplaisance.\nOthers out of mannerliness and refpedl to God, though\nthey deny this universal foul of the universe, yet have deviled\nseveral systems of the universe. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Clarijfa.\nSome men have a native dignity in their manner, which\nwill procure them more regard by a look, than others can\nobtain by the moll imperious commands. Clarijfa.\n6. Peculiar way.\nIf I melt into melancholy while I write, I lhall be taken\n' in the manner; and I fit by one too tender to these impressions. Dotitie's Letters.\nIt can hardly be imagined how great a difference was in\nthe humour, difpolition, and manner, of the army under Effex, and the other under Waller. Clarendon, b. viii.\nSome few touches of your lordship, which I have endeavoured to express after your manner, have made whole poems\nof mine to pass with approbation. Dryden's Juv.\nAs man is known by his company, so a man's company\nmay be known by his manner of exprefling himself. Swift.\n*j. Way; fort.\nThe temptations of prosperity insinuate themlblves after a\ngentle, but very powerful, manner. Atterbury.\n8. Character of the mind.\nHis princes are as much diftinguilhed by their manners as\nby their dominions ; and even those among them, whole\ncharadlers seem wholly made up of courage, differ from one\nanother as to the particular kinds. Addifon.\n9. Manners in die plural. General way of life ; morals; habits.\nThe kinds of musick have mod operation upon manners:\nas, to make them warlike ; to make them soft and effeminate. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N°; 114.\nEvery fool carries more or less in his face the signature of\nhis mdhners, though more legible in some than others.\nL'Efrange's Fables.\nWe bring bur manners to the blest abodes.\nAnd think what pleases us muff: please the gods, jDryden.\n10.[In the plural.] Ceremonious behaviour; ffudied civility.\nThe time will not allow the compliment,\n* Which very manners urge. Shdkefp. King Lear.\nThese bloody accidents muff: excuse my manners,\n1 hat so neglected you. Sbakefpeare's Othello.\nOur griefs and not our manners reason now. Sbakefpeare.\nUngracious wretch,\nFit for the mountains and the barbarous caves,\nWhere tnanners ne'er were preach'd. Sbakefpeare.\nDear Kate, you and I cannot be confined within the v/eak\nlift of a country's falhion : we are the makers of manners9\nKate. Shakefpcare's Henry V.\nGood jnanners bound her to invite\nThe stranger dame to be her guest that night. Dryden;\nNone but the careless and the confident would rulh rudely\ninto the presence of a great man : and lhall we, in bur applications to the great God, take that to be religion, which\nthe common reason of mankind will not allow to be manners ? South's Sermons,;\n, Your paflion bends\nIts force against your nearest friends ;\nWhich manners, decency, and pride,\n. . Have taught you from the world to hide. . Swift;\nMa'nnerliness. n;f. [from mannerly.] Civility ; ceremonious!\ncomplaisance.\nOthers out of mannerliness and refpedl to God, though\nthey deny this universal foul of the universe, yet have deviled\nseveral systems of the universe. Hale's Origin ofMankind."
    },
    "CLARION": {
      "headword": "CLA'RION",
      "key": "CLARION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "(r/d/-/n, iuan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a noise by iTiuiual coJlificn.\nDunham, li^n-iey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To a£l with oppoCte power, or cunfrary direc'iion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To coritradift ; oppose. SpLE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'RION. /, [(r/d/-/n, iuan.] Atrumpet.\nSpense-. Pose.\nCLa'R.'TY. /. [clurt; Ftc.icu.j Bngin- r.'_l5 , .plrndour. Raei^h.\nCLA RY. /. An herb. B<JCon.\nTe CLASH, -i/. r. [kutjen, Dut.]\n1. To make a noise by iTiuiual coJlificn.\nDunham, li^n-iey.\n2. To a£l with oppoCte power, or cunfrary direc'iion. South. 3. To coritradift ; oppose. SpLEIator."
    },
    "CLASFKNIFE": {
      "headword": "CLASFKNIFE",
      "key": "CLASFKNIFE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kn.ie which folds luio the handle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLASFKNIFE. /. A kn.ie which folds luio the handle."
    },
    "CLASH": {
      "headword": "CLALH",
      "key": "CLASH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A noisy cojlifion of two bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Opposition ; contradiiflion. Atterbury,\nA CLASP. /. {i-hL^jpe, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hook to iioJd any thing c!ose.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLALH. /.\n1. A noisy cojlifion of two bodies. Denham.\n2. Opposition ; contradiiflion. Atterbury,\nA CLASP. /. {i-hL^jpe, Dutch.] J. A hook to iioJd any thing c!ose.",
      "key_original": "CLALH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CLASP": {
      "headword": "To CLASP",
      "key": "CLASP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f-om the noun, j ' 1. To rtiut with a chip. Hooki'r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To c. tch and huld by twining. 'AlUton, 3. T^' .nciorf between the hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcsti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To rmorace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tj indole. ShakefpCiire,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLASP, v. a. [f-om the noun, j ' 1. To rtiut with a chip. Hooki'r.\na. To c. tch and huld by twining. 'AlUton, 3. T^' .nciorf between the hands. Bjcsti.\n4. To rmorace. Smith.\n5. Tj indole. ShakefpCiire,"
    },
    "CLASPLR": {
      "headword": "CLA'SPLR",
      "key": "CLASPLR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from c'cfp,\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tendrels or thrcTds of crtepim; pi-.nts. Ri'y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'SPLR. / [from c'cfp,\"] The tendrels or thrcTds of crtepim; pi-.nts. Ri'y."
    },
    "CLASS": {
      "headword": "CLAjS",
      "key": "CLASS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "frnmf/.3/??w, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A rai.k ur order of perfonf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A number of boys learning the larr.e\nleflnn. V/'atti.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fet of beings or things. Addifon.\nTo CLASS, \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To range according to some Aated method pf dif^ribution.\nAi l)iithnot.\nCLASSICAL, or CLASsitK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lcL£,cui,\nL^tin. j\nJ, Re.attng to antique authors.\nAdJifc,;.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fehon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of the first order or rank. Arbuttr.of,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAjS./ [frnmf/.3/??w, Latin.]\n3. A rai.k ur order of perfonf. Dryden.\na. A number of boys learning the larr.e\nleflnn. V/'atti. 3. A fet of beings or things. Addifon.\nTo CLASS, \"v. a. To range according to some Aated method pf dif^ribution.\nAi l)iithnot.\nCLASSICAL, or CLASsitK. a. lcL£,cui,\nL^tin. j\nJ, Re.attng to antique authors.\nAdJifc,;. Fehon. 2. Of the first order or rank. Arbuttr.of,",
      "key_original": "CLAJS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CLASSICK": {
      "headword": "CLASSICK",
      "key": "CLASSICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "clitpurse, a rattle. Sixain. 1\n1. T Ttii'kt a n.-ife by knocking two so- no. ^'Us bodies frequently together. Dryden.\n2. Ti- uiter a ncl'e by i>e n^ ltiui.k tcge- ■ th.'r Kro'ies.\n3. 'lo •■i'lU f'!^ arJ iciy. Duayf t e^y. ToCi ATTtR. V. a\n. I. To linke any thing so as 10 m<ik. it found. Ait. run\n2, To difpiire, jar, or clamour. Mtirtin,\nA CLATTER. J. [from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin j Ordsr j fort C'arenJcr. ; body.\nTu CLA'TTER. -v. n. [clitpurse, a rattle. Sixain. 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T Ttii'kt a n.-ife by knocking two so- no. ^'Us bodies frequently together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ti- uiter a ncl'e by i>e n^ ltiui.k tcge- ■ th.'r Kro'ies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'lo •■i'lU f'!^ arJ iciy. Duayf t e^y. ToCi ATTtR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To linke any thing so as 10 m<ik. it found. Ait. run\n2, To difpiire, jar, or clamour. Mtirtin,\nA CLATTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rHdrng no'femade by frequent collision of son rous bodies. S-jvifl.\n%. Any tumultuous and confused no le.\nB. Johnjln,\nCLE\nCL.VVATED, a. [cl av at ui, hit.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knobbed. Wood'"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Wurd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLASSICK. /. An author of the firlt rank.\nCLASilS. j. [Latin j Ordsr j fort C'arenJcr. ; body.\nTu CLA'TTER. -v. n. [clitpurse, a rattle. Sixain. 1\n1. T Ttii'kt a n.-ife by knocking two so- no. ^'Us bodies frequently together. Dryden.\n2. Ti- uiter a ncl'e by i>e n^ ltiui.k tcge- ■ th.'r Kro'ies.\n3. 'lo •■i'lU f'!^ arJ iciy. Duayf t e^y. ToCi ATTtR. V. a\n. I. To linke any thing so as 10 m<ik. it found. Ait. run\n2, To difpiire, jar, or clamour. Mtirtin,\nA CLATTER. J. [from the verb.]\nI. A rHdrng no'femade by frequent collision of son rous bodies. S-jvifl.\n%. Any tumultuous and confused no le.\nB. Johnjln,\nCLE\nCL.VVATED, a. [cl av at ui, hit.] Knobbed. Wood'Wurd."
    },
    "CLATENDA": {
      "headword": "Clatenda",
      "key": "CLATENDA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Clatendan."
    },
    "CLAUDENT": {
      "headword": "CLA'UDENT",
      "key": "CLAUDENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IdauJent, Lat.j Shutt- ing j .nclofitig.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'UDENT. a. IdauJent, Lat.j Shutt- ing j .nclofitig."
    },
    "CLAUDICATE": {
      "headword": "To CLA'UDICATE",
      "key": "CLAUDICATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "claudico.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f . «. [claudico.'] To halt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CLA'UDICATE. f . «. [claudico.'] To halt."
    },
    "CLAUDICATION": {
      "headword": "CLAUDICA'TION",
      "key": "CLAUDICATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The habit of haltino:.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dih."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CLAUDICA'TION. The habit of haltino:. Dih."
    },
    "CLAUSTRAL": {
      "headword": "CLA'USTRAL",
      "key": "CLAUSTRAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fc<im cLufiruw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fc<im cLufiruw.] Lat.] Ri;latin2 I . a cloyfter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayhffi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'USTRAL. a. [fc<im cLufiruw.] Lat.] Ri;latin2 I . a cloyfter. Ayhffi."
    },
    "CLAUSURE": {
      "headword": "CLA'USURE",
      "key": "CLAUSURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "clsp^n, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The foot of a Dealt or bird, armed with\nsharp nails, Sfrnfer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hand, in contempt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'USURE. /. Iclaujurn, Lat,] Confine- ment. Ceddei.\nA CLAW, /, [clsp^n, Saxon,]\n1. The foot of a Dealt or bird, armed with\nsharp nails, Sfrnfer, Garth.\n2. A hand, in contempt."
    },
    "CLAVE": {
      "headword": "CLAVE",
      "key": "CLAVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "glaive, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ To g'afs, only acci- dentally varied.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To furnilh with windows of glass. Ba,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover with glass, as potters do their earthen ware.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To overlay with something ftiining and\npellucid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAVE. /. [glaive, French.] A broad sword ; a falcfiion. Fairfax.\nToGLAVER, -v.n. [g!a%'e,'^s\\<h, flattery.] To flatter j to wheedle. L'Ffrarge. To GLAZE. V. a. [ To g'afs, only acci- dentally varied.]\n1. To furnilh with windows of glass. Ba,\n2. To cover with glass, as potters do their earthen ware.\n3. To overlay with something ftiining and\npellucid. Grew."
    },
    "CLAVELLATED": {
      "headword": "CLA'VELLATED",
      "key": "CLAVELLATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "da-vellaius, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "u. [ da-vellaius, low Latin.] Made wiih ujrnt tartar, A chy- rnical term. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'VELLATED. u. [ da-vellaius, low Latin.] Made wiih ujrnt tartar, A chy- rnical term. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "CLAVER": {
      "headword": "CLA'VER",
      "key": "CLAVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "clspji. Sax,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "\\_c!/iufula, Latin. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A l'i.-:,t;e:^e ; a single p.'it if discourse ; a fubdivillo:! of a larger le.iieiice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An article, or particular O\\,uhtion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'VER. /\". [clspji. Sax,] Clover. CLAVICLE. /. IcUwcuh, Lat.] The\ncoi:,ivb!ne. B'oivn. tViJeman,\nCLAUoE.y. \\_c!/iufula, Latin. J\n1. A l'i.-:,t;e:^e ; a single p.'it if discourse ; a fubdivillo:! of a larger le.iieiice. Hooker.\n2. An article, or particular O\\,uhtion."
    },
    "CLAW": {
      "headword": "To CLAW",
      "key": "CLAW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fcl.pan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tear wiih nails or claw i. SLakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T> tear or scritch ingenv-ral. Uud:hrc%.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To tickle. i'.hakfpiare, 4. To Qi.A\\\\i of. To scold. UEp range.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLAW. -v. a. fcl.pan, Saxon.]\nI. To tear wiih nails or claw i. SLakefpcare,\nZ. T> tear or scritch ingenv-ral. Uud:hrc%.\n3. To tickle. i'.hakfpiare, 4. To Qi.A\\\\i of. To scold. UEp range."
    },
    "CLAWED": {
      "headword": "CLA'WED",
      "key": "CLAWED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from claiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from claiv.] Farnilhtri or armed with cla.vs. Gieiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'WED. a. [from claiv.] Farnilhtri or armed with cla.vs. Gieiv,"
    },
    "CLAWRACK": {
      "headword": "CLA'WRACK",
      "key": "CLAWRACK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flatterer ; a wheedlep.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'WRACK. /. A flatterer ; a wheedlep."
    },
    "CLAY": {
      "headword": "CLAY",
      "key": "CLAY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(/.;, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To cover v. ith clay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAY. /. [(/.;, Welch.] U.iiluousand tenacious earth. h'aCtt, To CLAY. V. a. To cover v. ith clay. Mortimer."
    },
    "CLAY-COLD": {
      "headword": "CLAY-COLD",
      "key": "CLAY-COLD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cold as the unanimated\nc^rth. R'.we,\nCLAY PIT. Api' wi^ere c:?y IVeodivard. is dug.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLAY-COLD. a. Cold as the unanimated\nc^rth. R'.we,\nCLAY PIT. Api' wi^ere c:?y IVeodivard. is dug."
    },
    "CLAYEY": {
      "headword": "CLA'YEY",
      "key": "CLAYEY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiflingof cl.-y. Denham?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'YEY. Confiflingof cl.-y. Denham?"
    },
    "CLAYMARL": {
      "headword": "CLA'YMARL",
      "key": "CLAYMARL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[^cluy and marl.\\ A thallcy • clay. Mortim.r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'YMARL, [^cluy and marl.\\ A thallcy • clay. Mortim.r."
    },
    "CLE": {
      "headword": "CLE",
      "key": "CLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from clean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "db malcos ane, Bc. „ Thr A FS OT Sevi,\n\n4 Nice; artful - „ Lnge CLI/ANLY. ad, [from 4. .\n\nArbntbnot. CLEAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[clair, French, clarus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bright z transpicuous; ' pellucid 5 trans- parent ; not opacous. f 25 Denham, 2- Free from clouds; serene: 45, a clear”\n\n4 Wichout m mixture i pure; unmingled.\n\n15, Free; gulltlesa. Susan. CLEAR, ad. Clean; wm completely,\n\n4 e.\n\nTo CLEAR, ©, „ Wa 7 1. To make bright; to b ten, 0 2. To free from 2 > 3 .\n\n4- To pu e from th tatio f guilt W e imputat no 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cleanse,\n\nb To ailcharge; to remove any rance, 2\n\niquors To gain without deduction.\n\nTo CLEA AR. . a, 715% £63 11599: ; 1, To grow brig kt 3 _ 8\n\nbeat) Jo ANNESS, .. [from clean.] N freedom from Au., FE 2. EA. exactness; justness; l „un- laboured correQness, 1 . , Purity ; innocence. Popes W To CLEANSE, 9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "sc",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To free from filth or dirt. Prior. 2, To purify from gulleG. Proverbs, 3 To free from noxious . ww of, 4 To free from leprosy, M To scour, 1 1 R 42 0 CLE/ANSER, . Cc ws} aw axon. ! which has the quality of evacuating.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "43 * ass\n\nbh 6 CLEARSTARCH, eh.\n\n. n not obscure z; not ambi-\n\n—— nl 2 . LA 2 unite in concord. I evident enia 4. 0 . 3 5 Bine, To CLEA PA teterite, 6, Apparent; manifest ; not hid. Hioker, \"clave, I chit; ; part. Sal. laben, OT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Unspotted ; guiltless ; ; irreproachable, = Leleopan, Abc 50 1 Sbalespeure Pe. 1, To divide wh violence ZN i $ Vapreposlessed ; impartial, _ Sidney. nn \"1 9. Free from distress, prosecution, or im- =. To divide, puted guilt, Gaye To CLEAVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Free from deduQtions or incumbrancer 1. To part asu Pb akespear ; w_",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suffer divi IE x” 11. Vacant 3 — 7 CLE/AVER. s. [from wy A n speare, . instrument to t animals oints. \"+ 12. Ont of debt, 75 PIN , Arbuthnots a 15 Vnintangled ; 3 at a safe difance a CLEES, . The two yo of the foot * wa Shake ark, beasts which are cloven foot tp r 14, anofous ; sounding an. _CLEF, J. [from clef, Reh, French] mark. : n. nut the beginnin\n\n$ba 3 dale of the Sula and are income, 3 Tharp and Ls\n\n= Mi 1\n\na, To be disrn umbrante CLEARANCE. \" A certifies feat that <p, 4 cl 12 (ar the e J n „ 5 . = m CLEARLY. ad. tiene * 1. Brigbtl Ys — 9 1 r 2. 7 With td \"3 evider 0 2 Tun \"I 3- it dame) ac acy » SB. 1 2 4. 1 n ren * 2 2. 3 5. Without by- ends; hon oy 6. Without be fry erg or coft st, 7: Without reserve z without subterfuge, CLEAARNESS. J [from clear] 5 1. Transparency ; brightness, _ 27 Splendour lustre, 5 Dikindgell; petspieuity. CLEARSVG ED. « 6. 1 Discerning; Judith\n\n— 4 4. L _ 7\n\nKale.\n\nT. 12 VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 \"Uber sider, [x ern . To adhers \\hojd to. - Joh\n\nto 4. To user ap; to K Shakesp\n\nwhich she wd We tone or key i which x * piece is to begin 8\n\n_ CLEFT. part, pal [from are Divide 5 I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLE/ANLINESS, F,.[from-clean/y.} 1. F _—_— frond Ji or / Alle ; — 2 Huang\n\nfrequent colli- 2, Ne r * Yr Bf * a, — ö 1 sed noise. . Free crit pi in the ge. Fobnso - 7s\n\nyy\n\ndb malcos ane, Bc. „ Thr A FS OT Sevi,\n\n4 Nice; artful - „ Lnge CLI/ANLY. ad, [from 4. .\n\nArbntbnot. CLEAR. a. [clair, French, clarus, Latin.\n\n1. Bright z transpicuous; ' pellucid 5 trans- parent ; not opacous. f 25 Denham, 2- Free from clouds; serene: 45, a clear”\n\n4 Wichout m mixture i pure; unmingled.\n\n15, Free; gulltlesa. Susan. CLEAR, ad. Clean; wm completely,\n\n4 e.\n\nTo CLEAR, ©, „ Wa 7 1. To make bright; to b ten, 0 2. To free from 2 > 3 .\n\n4- To pu e from th tatio f guilt W e imputat no 4\n\n4. To cleanse,\n\nb To ailcharge; to remove any rance, 2\n\niquors To gain without deduction.\n\nTo CLEA AR. . a, 715% £63 11599: ; 1, To grow brig kt 3 _ 8\n\nbeat) Jo ANNESS, .. [from clean.] N freedom from Au., FE 2. EA. exactness; justness; l „un- laboured correQness, 1 . , Purity ; innocence. Popes W To CLEANSE, 9. 4. sc Saxon. 1. To free from filth or dirt. Prior. 2, To purify from gulleG. Proverbs, 3 To free from noxious . ww of, 4 To free from leprosy, M To scour, 1 1 R 42 0 CLE/ANSER, . Cc ws} aw axon. ! which has the quality of evacuating. 2\n\n43 * ass\n\nbh 6 CLEARSTARCH, eh.\n\n. n not obscure z; not ambi-\n\n—— nl 2 . LA 2 unite in concord. I evident enia 4. 0 . 3 5 Bine, To CLEA PA teterite, 6, Apparent; manifest ; not hid. Hioker, \"clave, I chit; ; part. Sal. laben, OT. 7. Unspotted ; guiltless ; ; irreproachable, = Leleopan, Abc 50 1 Sbalespeure Pe. 1, To divide wh violence ZN i $ Vapreposlessed ; impartial, _ Sidney. nn \"1 9. Free from distress, prosecution, or im- =. To divide, puted guilt, Gaye To CLEAVE. 5. 3. 10. Free from deduQtions or incumbrancer 1. To part asu Pb akespear ; w_ Collier. 2. To suffer divi IE x” 11. Vacant 3 — 7 CLE/AVER. s. [from wy A n speare, . instrument to t animals oints. \"+ 12. Ont of debt, 75 PIN , Arbuthnots a 15 Vnintangled ; 3 at a safe difance a CLEES, . The two yo of the foot * wa Shake ark, beasts which are cloven foot tp r 14, anofous ; sounding an. _CLEF, J. [from clef, Reh, French] mark. : n. nut the beginnin\n\n$ba 3 dale of the Sula and are income, 3 Tharp and Ls\n\n= Mi 1\n\na, To be disrn umbrante CLEARANCE. \" A certifies feat that <p, 4 cl 12 (ar the e J n „ 5 . = m CLEARLY. ad. tiene * 1. Brigbtl Ys — 9 1 r 2. 7 With td \"3 evider 0 2 Tun \"I 3- it dame) ac acy » SB. 1 2 4. 1 n ren * 2 2. 3 5. Without by- ends; hon oy 6. Without be fry erg or coft st, 7: Without reserve z without subterfuge, CLEAARNESS. J [from clear] 5 1. Transparency ; brightness, _ 27 Splendour lustre, 5 Dikindgell; petspieuity. CLEARSVG ED. « 6. 1 Discerning; Judith\n\n— 4 4. L _ 7\n\nKale.\n\nT. 12 VE. v. 1 \"Uber sider, [x ern . To adhers \\hojd to. - Joh\n\nto 4. To user ap; to K Shakesp\n\nwhich she wd We tone or key i which x * piece is to begin 8\n\n_ CLEFT. part, pal [from are Divide 5 I",
      "raw_alt": "CLE vN. iid. Quite; perfeaiy . l.j'lyj\ncncnpi£\"ely. Hoci^cr,\n1( Ci^E'tN. ni. a. To fiet fiom dirt. Thoinfon,\nCL^' A -.L'.LY. ul. T:< a c>: Illy manner.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CLEA": {
      "headword": "Clea",
      "key": "CLEA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cleav."
    },
    "CLEAN": {
      "headword": "CLEAN",
      "key": "CLEAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dsne, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fiee from dirt or filrh. Sperfer.\n2 Chafle 5 innocrnt ; goiiriefs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Elrgrnt 5 neat j notunwieldly ; lot incumbred. J'^aHcr, /!.. Not leprous. Ltv:ttcus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLEAN, a. [dsne, Saxon.]\nI. Fiee from dirt or filrh. Sperfer.\n2 Chafle 5 innocrnt ; goiiriefs.\n3. Elrgrnt 5 neat j notunwieldly ; lot incumbred. J'^aHcr, /!.. Not leprous. Ltv:ttcus,"
    },
    "CLEANLIN": {
      "headword": "CLEANLIN",
      "key": "CLEANLIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'^'^^- ruanly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from dirt o. filth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N-atnefV of dress; H\"\"'y- iiidnty,\nCL^ AIv'LY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fr.iM dear..]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free fiom dirtiness j pure in the person.\nD yden,\nji That\nCLE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That wliich in'kes cleanliness. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pure; im 7 oiUiate. G!anvtt!e,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Nice ; artful. U Ejii-arg^e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLEANLINf.S'i. /. ['^'^^- ruanly.]\n1. Freedom from dirt o. filth. Addifon.\n2. N-atnefV of dress; H\"\"'y- iiidnty,\nCL^ AIv'LY. a. [fr.iM dear..] i. Free fiom dirtiness j pure in the person.\nD yden,\nji That\nCLE\n3. That wliich in'kes cleanliness. Prior,\n3. Pure; im 7 oiUiate. G!anvtt!e,\n4. Nice ; artful. U Ejii-arg^e."
    },
    "CLEANLY": {
      "headword": "CLE'ANLY",
      "key": "CLEANLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iii/. [Uom c/itfn. j tiegantly j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'ANLY. iii/. [Uom c/itfn. j tiegantly j"
    },
    "CLEANNESS": {
      "headword": "CLE'ANNESS",
      "key": "CLEANNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromWfj».",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ncdtni'.i j /Veedon from lil h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Easy exa(£i:nefs ; juftuefsj n..tural, nnIjboured corredlnefs. D'yi-en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Purity j innocence. Pope.\nTo Cleanse, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cla?nj-nn, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To free froRi filth or dirt. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To puiify from guilt. Pro-vcrhi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To free from noxiuus humours.\nArbuthvot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To free from leprosy. Mu>k.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To scour. Add [on.\nA CLE'.ANSER. /. [c'^r.p jie, Sax.] Th«t wh;ch has the quality of evacuating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'ANNESS. /. [fromWfj».] 1. Ncdtni'.i j /Veedon from lil h.\n2. Easy exa(£i:nefs ; juftuefsj n..tural, nnIjboured corredlnefs. D'yi-en.\n3. Purity j innocence. Pope.\nTo Cleanse, -v. a. [cla?nj-nn, Saxon.] I. To free froRi filth or dirt. Prior,\nZ. To puiify from guilt. Pro-vcrhi.\n3. To free from noxiuus humours.\nArbuthvot,\n4. To free from leprosy. Mu>k.\n5. To scour. Add [on.\nA CLE'.ANSER. /. [c'^r.p jie, Sax.] Th«t wh;ch has the quality of evacuating. Arbutbnot."
    },
    "CLEAR": {
      "headword": "CLEAR",
      "key": "CLEAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "clair, Fr. c'arus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bright J trai.ftJicuous j pellucid ; transparent ; not opacous. Dtr.ham,\n■Z. Free from cicuds j ferencj as a c.'ear day.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without mixture; pure; unmingled.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Perlpicuous ; not oblcure ; not ambiguous. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Indisputable ; evident ; undeniable. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Apparent ; manifest ; not hid. Hacker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Unfpolted ; guihlefs ; itreproacha'.'le. iibakefpeaTe, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Unprepoflefled ; impartial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Free from diftrcfs, piofecution, or imputed guilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cciy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Free from dedudlions or incumbrances. Co",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jtier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vacant; unobitrudted.\nShakespeare, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Out of debt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Un. mangled j at a safe diflance from\ndanger, Soak:f[.eare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Canorous > founding diftindlly. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Free; guiltless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sujan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLEAR, a. [clair, Fr. c'arus, Latin.] I. Bright J trai.ftJicuous j pellucid ; transparent ; not opacous. Dtr.ham,\n■Z. Free from cicuds j ferencj as a c.'ear day.\n3. Without mixture; pure; unmingled.\n4. Perlpicuous ; not oblcure ; not ambiguous. Temple,\n5. Indisputable ; evident ; undeniable. Milton,\n6. Apparent ; manifest ; not hid. Hacker,\n7. Unfpolted ; guihlefs ; itreproacha'.'le. iibakefpeaTe, Pope,\n8. Unprepoflefled ; impartial. Sidney.\n9. Free from diftrcfs, piofecution, or imputed guilt. Cciy. 10. Free from dedudlions or incumbrances. CoJtier.\nII. Vacant; unobitrudted.\nShakespeare, Pope,\n12. Out of debt,\n13. Un. mangled j at a safe diflance from\ndanger, Soak:f[.eare,\n14. Canorous > founding diftindlly. Addifon,\n15. Free; guiltless. Sujan."
    },
    "CLEARLY": {
      "headword": "CLEARLY",
      "key": "CLEARLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plainly ; evidrntly. Robert,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With difcernmcnt ; acutely.B.7ii/..,.-/o«.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without entanglement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcou."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Without by-e.nds ; honeflly. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uotfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Without dedudiion or coft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Without rtferve ; without subterfuge. Davies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLEARLY, ad. [from o'ear.J J. Brightly ; iuminoull^. Hooker.\nZ. Plainly ; evidrntly. Robert,\n3. With difcernmcnt ; acutely.B.7ii/..,.-/o«.\n4. Without entanglement. Bjcou.\n5. Without by-e.nds ; honeflly. TiUotfon. 6. Without dedudiion or coft.\n7. Without rtferve ; without subterfuge. Davies,"
    },
    "CLEARNESS": {
      "headword": "CLE'ARNESS",
      "key": "CLEARNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from clear,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Traiifparency ; brightnels. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Splendour ; luftre. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Diftiiiftnefs ; peifpicuity. Addifon\nCLEAR I'GHTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dear and fi/rr.] D.fcrrn. ng ; jud'cious. D^r.ham.\nTo CLE' ARST ARCH. \"j.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{char and\nfiarcb.] To stiffen with ftirch. Addijtn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'ARNESS. /. [from clear,] I. Traiifparency ; brightnels. Bacon,\nZ. Splendour ; luftre. Sidney,\n3. Diftiiiftnefs ; peifpicuity. Addifon\nCLEAR I'GHTED. a. [dear and fi/rr.] D.fcrrn. ng ; jud'cious. D^r.ham.\nTo CLE' ARST ARCH. \"j. a. {char and\nfiarcb.] To stiffen with ftirch. Addijtn,"
    },
    "CLEAVE": {
      "headword": "To CLEAVE",
      "key": "CLEAVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "clerpin, Sax,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To divide with violence ; to split, MiLon, Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tj divide. Deutronomy,\nTo CLEAVE, -v.n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To part asunder. Shakespeare, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fufl'er division. A'eivton.\nA CLE'.V/ER. [(torn elea-ve.] A butcher's initrument to cut animals into joints. Arhulknot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLEAVE, f. a, preterite, / clo-vs, I\nclaiir, I cleft ; part. pafl\". claven, or cleft, [clerpin, Sax,]\n1. To divide with violence ; to split, MiLon, Blackmore,\n2. Tj divide. Deutronomy,\nTo CLEAVE, -v.n,\nI. To part asunder. Shakespeare, Pope,\nZ. To fufl'er division. A'eivton.\nA CLE'.V/ER. [(torn elea-ve.] A butcher's initrument to cut animals into joints. Arhulknot,"
    },
    "CLEES": {
      "headword": "CLEES",
      "key": "CLEES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The two parts of the foot of\nbiorts which are cloven -footed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLEES. /. The two parts of the foot of\nbiorts which are cloven -footed."
    },
    "CLEF": {
      "headword": "CLEF",
      "key": "CLEF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cUf, key, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A marfc\nat the beginning of the lines of a song,\nwhich /hews the tone or key in which the\np;ei.e is to begin. Ct^ambers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLEF./, [from cUf, key, Fr.] A marfc\nat the beginning of the lines of a song,\nwhich /hews the tone or key in which the\np;ei.e is to begin. Ct^ambers,"
    },
    "CLEFT": {
      "headword": "CLEFT",
      "key": "CLEFT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cleave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 . A space made by the feparatlon of parts ;\na crack. J^'^oodivard, 2, In farriery. Clefts appear on the\nbought of the patterns, and are caufcJ Ia sharp and malignant humour. Farr. D el.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Jubrfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLEFT. /. [from cleave.] 1 . A space made by the feparatlon of parts ;\na crack. J^'^oodivard, 2, In farriery. Clefts appear on the\nbought of the patterns, and are caufcJ Ia sharp and malignant humour. Farr. D el. Ben. Jubrfi.",
      "raw_alt": "CLEFT. , [from cleave] : 7 5 Tel Wee\n\n8 crack, Ji — 1 7 on efts. * „\n\n[.1n farriery\n\nt humour. Fg\n\n. Wilkins, Addison. . By: To flee from any thing offensive. 8 \"To hls * cleft Lacke, To en 2 To elarisy ; as, to clear li „\n\n„ CLE EN\n\n. —\n\na CEE'VERNESS, /; [from clever. Dexterity; CLIME. J. [from clinate,] Climate w.\n\n * a rock, _ * . The same with Carr, RT + Lrrench. Embrojdetys }\n\nK \" * * 1 PP PR 2 » a * * oY CTY F * * 28 * : 9 E &T ö * * ä . by \"5 Oz ö $I J n oe 2 ** N 88 Fs N A ; 6 Tr * 4 : . 2 ne - 5 * 4 N 5 Y 3 pf OY Z ; ; ; * Gay 1 ; ne » 2 &- rs. > M N by.” 2 z £ * & 3 1 j 7 2 * 5 b : { 2\n\n \"TY expe.” . 4. . 99550 To er“ R f. [an ert A cinta call, bakespeare, progression of years, ff to end in 4 CLF/R& GY. [. [cle 2, Fr. Ane. ] The body dangerous time. Brown, 5 ef men set apart by due ordination for the »-CLIMACTE/RICK. from clmatter,) Z reice of God: Shakespeare, CLIMACTE/RICAL, Co taining a certaig 4 7 — -p Llboaed . A man in holy y owed, number of years, at the end of whici, some not a Jaick, Swift, great changs.is supposed to befal the body, + } CLERICAL. a, [clerieus, Lat.! Relating 5 Brown, Pope, 'to the clergy, Bacon CLIMATE. . Thea. . . V lele nic, Saxon. 1. A space upon the surface of the earth, 1. A clergyman. 72 measured from the equa or to the ber 2. A scholar; a man of letters. auth. circles ; ; in each of which spaces the Gta 3. A man employed under another as a day is half an hour longer, From the polar writer, © Shakespeare, Circles to the poles, climates are measured 4. A petty writer in public offices. by the increase of a month. Granville, 2. A region, or tract of land. Dr 4 The layman who reads the responses to To CLYMATE. , . To inhabit, Shakes, e congregation. in the church, to direct CLI'MATURE, J. The same with climate,\n\ndr Ks TP, fr eL M X. .. ] _",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CLEMENCY": {
      "headword": "CLE'MENCY",
      "key": "CLEMENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f.Vwen«, Fr. dementi a, Lu. j\nMe cy ; remission of severity. Addison,\nCl.E'MENT. a. [derrens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[derrens, Latin.] MiJd j\ngentle; mercifui.\nT»\nC L I\nTo caJl. CLEPE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ciypian, Saxon.] \"^o Hhdk.jpejre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'MENCY, [f.Vwen«, Fr. dementi a, Lu. j\nMe cy ; remission of severity. Addison,\nCl.E'MENT. a. [derrens, Latin.] MiJd j\ngentle; mercifui.\nT»\nC L I\nTo caJl. CLEPE. v. a. [ciypian, Saxon.] \"^o Hhdk.jpejre."
    },
    "CLERGY": {
      "headword": "CLE'RGY",
      "key": "CLERGY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ItUrge, Fr. .tX^^o;.] The boily of men fet apart by due ordina- tiun for the feri'lce of God. Shak^pe^n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'RGY, /. ItUrge, Fr. .tX^^o;.] The boily of men fet apart by due ordina- tiun for the feri'lce of God. Shak^pe^n."
    },
    "CLERGYMAN": {
      "headword": "CLE'RGYMAN",
      "key": "CLERGYMAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mdn in ho>> >.;der£ j not ,. I^ick. ^ivift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'RGYMAN. /. A mdn in ho>> >.;der£ j not ,. I^ick. ^ivift."
    },
    "CLERICAL": {
      "headword": "CLE'RICAL",
      "key": "CLERICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clprgyman. yiyliffe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scholar j a man of letters. i>outh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A man empl.yed under another as a writer. iihahejpean,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A petty writer in publick offices. Gran-viUe.\n«;. The layman who reads the'relponfes to the congreg tiO.i ii» the church, to diredt the re^.\nCLERK3KI1\\ /. [from derk.'\\ 1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scholarlhip."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The office of a clerk of any kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'RICAL. fl. \\clcrkut, Lat.] Relying to the ckrgv. Eucon.\nA CLKRK. /.' cItpK, Sax.] I. A clprgyman. yiyliffe. 1. A scholar j a man of letters. i>outh.\n3. A man empl.yed under another as a writer. iihahejpean,\n4. A petty writer in publick offices. Gran-viUe.\n«;. The layman who reads the'relponfes to the congreg tiO.i ii» the church, to diredt the re^.\nCLERK3KI1\\ /. [from derk.'\\ 1. Scholarlhip.\n2. The office of a clerk of any kind."
    },
    "CLESE": {
      "headword": "CLESE",
      "key": "CLESE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The plural of goose. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLESE. The plural of goose. _"
    },
    "CLETTGRAFT": {
      "headword": "ToCLETTGRAFT",
      "key": "CLETTGRAFT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{cleft^nAgraf.\\\nTo engraft by cleaving the ilock of a tree. Mo- tirr-r,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToCLETTGRAFT. -v.a. {cleft^nAgraf.\\\nTo engraft by cleaving the ilock of a tree. Mo- tirr-r,"
    },
    "CLEVE": {
      "headword": "CLEVE",
      "key": "CLEVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■) At the b. ginning or end of the CLIF. J- proper name ef a place, denotes CLIVE. ^ it to be situated on a rock or hi.l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLEVE. ■) At the b. ginning or end of the CLIF. J- proper name ef a place, denotes CLIVE. ^ it to be situated on a rock or hi.l."
    },
    "CLEVER": {
      "headword": "CLE'VER",
      "key": "CLEVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dextrous; fivilfiil. ^d",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lull: ; fit j proper ; commodious. Po[e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Well-shaped ; handsome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'VER. a.\n1. Dextrous; fivilfiil. ^dJifon.\n2. lull: ; fit j proper ; commodious. Po[e.\n3. Well-shaped ; handsome. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CLEVERLY": {
      "headword": "CLE'VERLY",
      "key": "CLEVERLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad [from cU'ver,'\\ Dex- troully ; fitly ; handsomely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hndikras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'VERLY. ad [from cU'ver,'\\ Dex- troully ; fitly ; handsomely. Hndikras."
    },
    "CLEVERNESS": {
      "headword": "CLE'VERNESS",
      "key": "CLEVERNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from clever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dexterity ; skill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLE'VERNESS. /. [from clever.] Dexterity ; skill."
    },
    "CLEW": {
      "headword": "To CLEW",
      "key": "CLEW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "clicken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "'To confirm ; 2 to fix; 3 28, so clinch an are\n\nTo.CLICK. », . [clicken, Dutch.] To make gument. 7 A sharp, successive noise, Gay, CLINCH, .. [from the wel, A punz an c -CLVCKER. /. [from click. ] A low word for ambiguity. oyle, Dryden, —_ the servant of a salesman. CLYNCHER, /, [from 0-200 a = ELVEKET, 7. The knocker of a door. a holdfast. Pp, a Skinner, To CLING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. preter. Iclung ; partie, C CLYENT. „ Lehnt, Latin. I bave clung. [kynger, Danish, 1 . One who applies to an advocate for 2. To hang upon by twining round. 0 tounsel and defence, - Ben, 15 — 2, A dependant. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jobnson.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dry up; to consume, Shakespearts c =_ CLYENT participle as Mey 855 cli- WE a. 1 cling. ] Clinging; 4 ne -44f . ents. © - Carew, hesive. T _— CLIENTP'LE; , Lclanrela, Latin.) The CLINICAL, 4. L Abe, to lie down.] WW en or office of * CLINICK. 4 One that keeps the bel. CLYVENTSHIP. sc [from . * x #1 To CLINK, v. #. To utter a small, inte-\n\nClip. rene chp, Saxon,} A CLINK. /. {from the verb.] A sharp for WW\n\ngition of a client. Dryden, rupted noise. Prim. 2 J 4 cessive noise, 5 Shakespearts 1\n\nke Sha eq,\n\nC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLEW. v, 4. To clew the Sails, is to 1 To bend the point of a nail in the one Taise them, i in order to be furled, de. Harris. 4. 'To confirm ; 2 to fix; 3 28, so clinch an are\n\nTo.CLICK. », . [clicken, Dutch.] To make gument. 7 A sharp, successive noise, Gay, CLINCH, .. [from the wel, A punz an c -CLVCKER. /. [from click. ] A low word for ambiguity. oyle, Dryden, —_ the servant of a salesman. CLYNCHER, /, [from 0-200 a = ELVEKET, 7. The knocker of a door. a holdfast. Pp, a Skinner, To CLING. v. 3. preter. Iclung ; partie, C CLYENT. „ Lehnt, Latin. I bave clung. [kynger, Danish, 1 . One who applies to an advocate for 2. To hang upon by twining round. 0 tounsel and defence, - Ben, 15 — 2, A dependant. _ Jobnson. 2. To dry up; to consume, Shakespearts c =_ CLYENT participle as Mey 855 cli- WE a. 1 cling. ] Clinging; 4 ne -44f . ents. © - Carew, hesive. T _— CLIENTP'LE; , Lclanrela, Latin.) The CLINICAL, 4. L Abe, to lie down.] WW en or office of * CLINICK. 4 One that keeps the bel. CLYVENTSHIP. sc [from . * x #1 To CLINK, v. #. To utter a small, inte-\n\nClip. rene chp, Saxon,} A CLINK. /. {from the verb.] A sharp for WW\n\ngition of a client. Dryden, rupted noise. Prim. 2 J 4 cessive noise, 5 Shakespearts 1\n\nke Sha eq,\n\nC",
      "raw_alt": "CLEW. /. c!ypj, S-x.] J, Thread wound upon a bottom.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CLI": {
      "headword": "CLI'",
      "key": "CLI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "xx;^4.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MAX, /. [xx;^4.] Gradation; af- cent ; a figure in rhetorick, by which the\nsentence rifes gradually. Dryden,\nTo CLIMB, -u. n. pret. cbmh or climbed \\\npart, c'.omb or chnibed. [climan. Sax.] T>) alcend up any placei Sam, T.) CLLMB. t;. a.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Toafcend. Frior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLI'.MAX, /. [xx;^4.] Gradation; af- cent ; a figure in rhetorick, by which the\nsentence rifes gradually. Dryden,\nTo CLIMB, -u. n. pret. cbmh or climbed \\\npart, c'.omb or chnibed. [climan. Sax.] T>) alcend up any placei Sam, T.) CLLMB. t;. a. Toafcend. Frior."
    },
    "CLICK": {
      "headword": "To CLICK",
      "key": "CLICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "cUcken, Dut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [cUcken, Dut.] To make\na sharp, fucceflive noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLICK. V. n. [cUcken, Dut.] To make\na sharp, fucceflive noise. Gay."
    },
    "CLICKET": {
      "headword": "CLI'CKET",
      "key": "CLICKET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The knocker of a door.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLI'CKET. The knocker of a door. Skinner."
    },
    "CLIENT": {
      "headword": "CLI'ENT",
      "key": "CLIENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cliens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who ap .lies to an advocate for\ncourifel and defLnce. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dependant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLI'ENT. /. [cliens, Latin.] 1. One who ap .lies to an advocate for\ncourifel and defLnce. Taylor,\n2. A dependant. Ben. Johnjon."
    },
    "CLIENTSHIP": {
      "headword": "CLI'ENTSHIP",
      "key": "CLIENTSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from client.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ec n- dition of a client.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLI'ENTSHIP. /. [from client.] The ec n- dition of a client. Drydcn."
    },
    "CLIFF": {
      "headword": "CLIFF",
      "key": "CLIFF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "clivus, Lat. clip, Sax^n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flecD rock 3 a rock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLIFF. /. [clivus, Lat. clip, Sax^n.] A flecD rock 3 a rock. Bacon."
    },
    "CLIFT": {
      "headword": "CLIFT",
      "key": "CLIFT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with Cliff.\napeiijer.\nC L i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLIFT. /. The fame with Cliff.\napeiijer.\nC L i"
    },
    "CLIMACTER": {
      "headword": "CLIMA'CTER",
      "key": "CLIMACTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";<>.i/xaxJ«;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A certain prcgreilion of years, supposed to end in a dsngiTous time. Broicn^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CLIMA'CTER. /. [;<>.i/xaxJ«;.] A certain prcgreilion of years, supposed to end in a dsngiTous time. Broicn^"
    },
    "CLIMACTERICK": {
      "headword": "CLIMACTE'RICK",
      "key": "CLIMACTERICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from clima£l- CLL'W.'iClE'RICAL i er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from clima£l- CLL'W.'iClE'RICAL i er.] Containing a certjin number of years, at the end of\n«hich fume gieat change is supposed to be- f;il the bodv. Braiun. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CLIMACTE'RICK. 7 a. [from clima£l- CLL'W.'iClE'RICAL i er.] Containing a certjin number of years, at the end of\n«hich fume gieat change is supposed to be- f;il the bodv. Braiun. Pope,"
    },
    "CLIMATE": {
      "headword": "To CLI'MATE",
      "key": "CLIMATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To inhabit. Shakc^p.\nCLl'MA rURE. /. The fame with climate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CLI'MATE. V. n. To inhabit. Shakc^p.\nCLl'MA rURE. /. The fame with climate.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "CLIMBER": {
      "headword": "CLl'MBER",
      "key": "CLIMBER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromc/);?/^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that mounts or scales any place ;\na mounter ; a rifer. Careio,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plant that creeps upon other supports. Martimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The name of a particular herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLl'MBER. /. [fromc/);?/^.] 1. One that mounts or scales any place ;\na mounter ; a rifer. Careio,\n2. A plant that creeps upon other supports. Martimer,\n3. The name of a particular herb. Miller.",
      "key_original": "CLLMBER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CLIME": {
      "headword": "CLIME",
      "key": "CLIME",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from climate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[clynija. Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold in hand with the fingers bent, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contradl or double the fingers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szvift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bend the point of a nail in the other iide.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To confirm ; to fix ; as, to clinch an\nargument. CLINCH./, [from the verb.] Apiun; an\naintiguity. B'jyle. Diyden, CLINCHER. /. [from clinch.] A cramp} a holdfast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLIME./, [from climate.] Climate; region'; trad of earth. Milton. Atterbury, T- CLIXCH. -v. a. [clynija. Sax.] 1. To hold in hand with the fingers bent, Dryden,\n2. To contradl or double the fingers. Szvift.\n3. To bend the point of a nail in the other iide.\n4. To confirm ; to fix ; as, to clinch an\nargument. CLINCH./, [from the verb.] Apiun; an\naintiguity. B'jyle. Diyden, CLINCHER. /. [from clinch.] A cramp} a holdfast. Pope."
    },
    "CLING": {
      "headword": "To CLING",
      "key": "CLING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "pret. I clung ; part. 1 bavt\nclung. \\^Klynger, D^nifh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hang upon by twining round. Ben yohnfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tidy up; to consume. Sh^kefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLING, f. V. pret. I clung ; part. 1 bavt\nclung. \\^Klynger, D^nifh.]\n1. To hang upon by twining round. Ben yohnfon,\n2. Tidy up; to consume. Sh^kefpeare."
    },
    "CLINGY": {
      "headword": "CLI'NGY",
      "key": "CLINGY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cling.] Clinging j ad- hehv;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLI'NGY. a. [from cling.] Clinging j ad- hehv;."
    },
    "CLINICAL": {
      "headword": "CLINICAL",
      "key": "CLINICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "xXr.4.', to lie down.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 \"• [ xXr.4.', to lie down. ]\nCLI'NIvJK. 5 One that keeps the bed. Taylor,\nTo CLINK, -v. n. To utter a small, inter- rupted noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLINICAL. 7 \"• [ xXr.4.', to lie down. ]\nCLI'NIvJK. 5 One that keeps the bed. Taylor,\nTo CLINK, -v. n. To utter a small, inter- rupted noise. Prior."
    },
    "CLINK": {
      "headword": "CLINK",
      "key": "CLINK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "frcim the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fliarp fuc- cfflive noise. Shukifpeare,\nCLl^'^JANT. f. [ Fr. ] Embroidery 5 fp.;ngles. Hhukeffeare.\nTo\nC L O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLINK. / [frcim the verb.] A fliarp fuc- cfflive noise. Shukifpeare,\nCLl^'^JANT. f. [ Fr. ] Embroidery 5 fp.;ngles. Hhukeffeare.\nTo\nC L O"
    },
    "CLIOPIN": {
      "headword": "ClIO'PIN",
      "key": "CLIOPIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A French liquid measure, containing\nnearly a pint of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winchefter."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A term used in Scotland for a quart of win« zTieafure,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ClIO'PIN. f. [French.]\n1. A French liquid measure, containing\nnearly a pint of Winchefter. 2. A term used in Scotland for a quart of win« zTieafure,"
    },
    "CLIP": {
      "headword": "CLIP",
      "key": "CLIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cloce, Weltk.}, 3 Solitary; ; inhabiting cloisters, , 8 1, The instrument which TL the hovr, + © 9 ich peristyles os pi2zzas., its. « 4212005 Haren. CLO/ISTR 85. Jo (ram Was = nun, — 2. 1016 an psual ex exprefiicn to/ say, H hat en akespeare. 2 is it of the check ?' for What bour LE ir? LOU? ret of To climb. Tons © ©: 1 Or, ten o'clock, for rhe tenth hours, To CLOON. v. a, {claman, Saxons",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "kee Seem N - £100. A Laos hw ey: 5 throwing. the ies 1. Any fone Toth jo] hin\n\nx - — „ Rey. Wk\" ae n 2 5 cut with theers, © of ot Wings AAS Se . 55 DR 7. eee sed of 34 —— * Donne. — - nish",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "4 2 of e * on „\n\ncoin.\n\nTo curtail ; to cut 3 1 All sen. - women-to keep them from: wet. 1 , To confine z ro hold. : £ Shakespeare. N 4. A wooden shoe. hr CLIPPER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that debtes ln, by CLO/GOINESS. J Com e The utting. Hadi son. state of being elogged. - CLIPPING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part vt, or elf off, CLO/GGY,, 4. {from chg.]. That 22 -\n\n4 bs Lon © Þ Locke. + bes the power of clogging up. 7 :Baples... CLYVER, J. \"an herb: - ER Mili (ts CLC/ iSTER, 1. e Sax. aan % CLOAK. . Tach, Saxon. * 9 os Latin. 288 0 1 x 2 1. The outer garment. EM \"Popes 1. A religious retirement. 83 n FR 2. A concealment. Peter. 2, A perifiyle; a piazzo. „ To CLOAK, v ., iin 41.15 Te CLOISTER,. Vs, . from the $oup. 3 \"6h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with a closk. 2 N ut, up in 2 religious house 3 to im- 2. To bide; to cancel Apen. mute from the world. Bacon. e . CLO/AKBAG, . [from cloak ab Key A CLO/ISTERAL, 4. Solitary 3 retired ES. portmantgau 3 a bog, in Wes GON) _ . caftjed, Shatesc care. CLOASTERED, frees rhe Ar W. ng J. [cloce, Weltk.}, 3 Solitary; ; inhabiting cloisters, , 8 1, The instrument which TL the hovr, + © 9 ich peristyles os pi2zzas., its. « 4212005 Haren. CLO/ISTR 85. Jo (ram Was = nun, — 2. 1016 an psual ex exprefiicn to/ say, H hat en akespeare. 2 is it of the check ?' for What bour LE ir? LOU? ret of To climb. Tons © ©: 1 Or, ten o'clock, for rhe tenth hours, To CLOON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, {claman, Saxons] Frs 3. The clock * a stotkings the 4 I shut with viscous Matter, Agri . inverted work about the ankle. Sift. Te CLOSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, [clary, Fr. clausus, tin. 6 7 4. A sort of —.. ͤ art 1 17. 'So shut; to lay together, ES Priere CLO'CKMAKER, . An artificer, whose 2. To n, to end; wo. nish, profefson is to make clocks, ;Derbam + mots 1 b * cl OK WORK. + Movemeats by by Js: To iaclols; to ceo, 1 2 : or springs. Fines 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To join; e T 4 ny {clv, 3 mala To CLOSE, 229 x TIO 19 1 A lump of earth or clay. Bey ae.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To coalesce ; to join its *own parts. 8 4 A turf ; the ground. #15 dann., gether: {is 5 Number 3. Any thing vile, base, and earthy; = T best upon. To agree 1 4 \"7 \\) Temples WE 2\n\n4 A dull fellow a dolt. 14+ Dryden, 3. . with, 2 To dn an” - 7 To CLUD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. [from the noun. ]. To ga- 4. To Cor in ith, 2 2 1 ther into conetetions; to coagulate. ms. to unite with. Shakespeare; South, To CLOD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To pelt with clods. CLOSE. /. from the ay; CLO/DDY, a.;[from cia ]]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anyabing huts. without outlets, 22 I, „ Conbifting of earth or: ed.; * 2. A small field inclosed,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sagem."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The manger of shutting; 2 *&h FREE, 2 Full of clods ee +: Mortimer. ' 47. The time of shutting up, Drydene _ CLO/DPATE. s. {clo and pate.) A 1 5. A grapple in wrestling, Bacon, Chapman. 2 fellow ; a dost; a thickscul).- 56. A pause or cessation, © Dryden, © CLO/DPATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from def. Dolio; _ 7: A conclusion or end.\n\nne * 25\n\nthoughtless, _ i. Arburhnor. CLOSE, 4. [from ihe b. e CLODPOLL, 4 A thickseyll ; z delt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Shut fat...\n\n; Shakespeare, 3 Without vent; e ale 1 b To co.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from log * £ : riots 2 „ 1. To load with sumerhing that may hin: ww”; Confined .\n\ndex motion: 22 '1 Digby, _ 4. Compact solid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hinder to obtrut,. Raleigh. © g, Viieous; alutious, .\n\n3 To load; 3790 _— 5 „ + \"Concise ; brief. — —— 0 asel, pe 5 Addison. 7; Immediate; ny: 1 _—_ eCLOG, N. , A147 .x, _ . Giftance or spate. - _ Ben. 255 17 155 Pope. +7\n\nTo coalesce 3 to 8 \\-Prelyn. 94 di ned one to der. „ Shane,\n\n7 os erm pa, Shop. , 3 as, A c + alley.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 1\n\n5 9 1 22 e\n\n\" T7. * 4, 2 ” * 9 . * 1 3 l N 135 * W r 1 2 * bat R * 4 * * 4 * * . 4 * 5 Y ” 0 * F 5 * ; 2 . , * b 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Admitting small distanee. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Undiscovered. 855 speare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hidden; secret; not revealed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Having the quality of secrecy ; Os\n\n5 Shakespear 14. Cloudy; fly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sha Without wandering z attentive, : 1. Full to the point; home. Dryden, © 77. Retired ; solitary, N Secluded from communication, 9. Dark; cloudy ; not clear.\n\nexactly. +, Ayliffe. CLO/SEHAN DED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "covetous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afrbuibnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLIP. 9. kee Seem N - £100. A Laos hw ey: 5 throwing. the ies 1. Any fone Toth jo] hin\n\nx - — „ Rey. Wk\" ae n 2 5 cut with theers, © of ot Wings AAS Se . 55 DR 7. eee sed of 34 —— * Donne. — - nish Locle. 3. 4 2 of e * on „\n\ncoin.\n\nTo curtail ; to cut 3 1 All sen. - women-to keep them from: wet. 1 , To confine z ro hold. : £ Shakespeare. N 4. A wooden shoe. hr CLIPPER. J. One that debtes ln, by CLO/GOINESS. J Com e The utting. Hadi son. state of being elogged. - CLIPPING. J. The part vt, or elf off, CLO/GGY,, 4. {from chg.]. That 22 -\n\n4 bs Lon © Þ Locke. + bes the power of clogging up. 7 :Baples... CLYVER, J. \"an herb: - ER Mili (ts CLC/ iSTER, 1. e Sax. aan % CLOAK. . Tach, Saxon. * 9 os Latin. 288 0 1 x 2 1. The outer garment. EM \"Popes 1. A religious retirement. 83 n FR 2. A concealment. Peter. 2, A perifiyle; a piazzo. „ To CLOAK, v ., iin 41.15 Te CLOISTER,. Vs, . from the $oup. 3 \"6h.\n\n2.\n\n1. To cover with a closk. 2 N ut, up in 2 religious house 3 to im- 2. To bide; to cancel Apen. mute from the world. Bacon. e . CLO/AKBAG, . [from cloak ab Key A CLO/ISTERAL, 4. Solitary 3 retired ES. portmantgau 3 a bog, in Wes GON) _ . caftjed, Shatesc care. CLOASTERED, frees rhe Ar W. ng J. [cloce, Weltk.}, 3 Solitary; ; inhabiting cloisters, , 8 1, The instrument which TL the hovr, + © 9 ich peristyles os pi2zzas., its. « 4212005 Haren. CLO/ISTR 85. Jo (ram Was = nun, — 2. 1016 an psual ex exprefiicn to/ say, H hat en akespeare. 2 is it of the check ?' for What bour LE ir? LOU? ret of To climb. Tons © ©: 1 Or, ten o'clock, for rhe tenth hours, To CLOON. v. a, {claman, Saxons] Frs 3. The clock * a stotkings the 4 I shut with viscous Matter, Agri . inverted work about the ankle. Sift. Te CLOSE. v. 4, [clary, Fr. clausus, tin. 6 7 4. A sort of —.. ͤ art 1 17. 'So shut; to lay together, ES Priere CLO'CKMAKER, . An artificer, whose 2. To n, to end; wo. nish, profefson is to make clocks, ;Derbam + mots 1 b * cl OK WORK. + Movemeats by by Js: To iaclols; to ceo, 1 2 : or springs. Fines 5. 4. To join; e T 4 ny {clv, 3 mala To CLOSE, 229 x TIO 19 1 A lump of earth or clay. Bey ae. 1. To coalesce ; to join its *own parts. 8 4 A turf ; the ground. #15 dann., gether: {is 5 Number 3. Any thing vile, base, and earthy; = T best upon. To agree 1 4 \"7 \\) Temples WE 2\n\n4 A dull fellow a dolt. 14+ Dryden, 3. . with, 2 To dn an” - 7 To CLUD. v. 1. [from the noun. ]. To ga- 4. To Cor in ith, 2 2 1 ther into conetetions; to coagulate. ms. to unite with. Shakespeare; South, To CLOD. v. 4. To pelt with clods. CLOSE. /. from the ay; CLO/DDY, a.;[from cia ]] 1. Anyabing huts. without outlets, 22 I, „ Conbifting of earth or: ed.; * 2. A small field inclosed, Sagem. 3. The manger of shutting; 2 *&h FREE, 2 Full of clods ee +: Mortimer. ' 47. The time of shutting up, Drydene _ CLO/DPATE. s. {clo and pate.) A 1 5. A grapple in wrestling, Bacon, Chapman. 2 fellow ; a dost; a thickscul).- 56. A pause or cessation, © Dryden, © CLO/DPATED. a. [from def. Dolio; _ 7: A conclusion or end.\n\nne * 25\n\nthoughtless, _ i. Arburhnor. CLOSE, 4. [from ihe b. e CLODPOLL, 4 A thickseyll ; z delt. 8. Shut fat...\n\n; Shakespeare, 3 Without vent; e ale 1 b To co. v. 4. [from log * £ : riots 2 „ 1. To load with sumerhing that may hin: ww”; Confined .\n\ndex motion: 22 '1 Digby, _ 4. Compact solid. 2. To hinder to obtrut,. Raleigh. © g, Viieous; alutious, .\n\n3 To load; 3790 _— 5 „ + \"Concise ; brief. — —— 0 asel, pe 5 Addison. 7; Immediate; ny: 1 _—_ eCLOG, N. , A147 .x, _ . Giftance or spate. - _ Ben. 255 17 155 Pope. +7\n\nTo coalesce 3 to 8 \\-Prelyn. 94 di ned one to der. „ Shane,\n\n7 os erm pa, Shop. , 3 as, A c + alley. a) 2 1\n\n5 9 1 22 e\n\n\" T7. * 4, 2 ” * 9 . * 1 3 l N 135 * W r 1 2 * bat R * 4 * * 4 * * . 4 * 5 Y ” 0 * F 5 * ; 2 . , * b 3\n\n10. Admitting small distanee. . 11. Undiscovered. 855 speare. 1. Hidden; secret; not revealed. Boyle. 13. Having the quality of secrecy ; Os\n\n5 Shakespear 14. Cloudy; fly. 1\n\nSha Without wandering z attentive, : 1. Full to the point; home. Dryden, © 77. Retired ; solitary, N Secluded from communication, 9. Dark; cloudy ; not clear.\n\nexactly. +, Ayliffe. CLO/SEHAN DED. 3. covetous. Afrbuibnot.",
      "raw_alt": "To CLIP. [i;. a. clippan, Saxon.]\n1. To embrace, by throwing the arms\nround. Sidney. Ray,\n2. To cut with sheers. Suckling. BentUy,\n3. It is particularly used of those who diminish coin. Locke,\n4. To curtail ; to cut fiiort. ^ddifon.\n5. To confine j to hold. Shakef/eare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CLIPPER": {
      "headword": "CLI'PPER",
      "key": "CLIPPER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One thar debases co:n by cutting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLI'PPER. /. One thar debases co:n by cutting. Addijon."
    },
    "CLIPPING": {
      "headword": "CLIPPING",
      "key": "CLIPPING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ofF. /, The part cut or clipped Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLIPPING. ofF. /, The part cut or clipped Locke,"
    },
    "CLIRENDO": {
      "headword": "CLirendo",
      "key": "CLIRENDO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cover a wound with medicaments.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLirendon. 4. To cover a wound with medicaments."
    },
    "CLIVER": {
      "headword": "CLI'VER",
      "key": "CLIVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/ach, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The outer garment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A concealment. ^ Peter,\nTo CLOAK, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. To cover with a cloak.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hide J to conceal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenftr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLI'VER. /. An herb. MilUr. A CLOAK. /. [/ach, Saxon.]\nI. The outer garment. Pope.\n1. A concealment. ^ Peter,\nTo CLOAK, -v. a. 1. To cover with a cloak.\n2. To hide J to conceal. Spenftr."
    },
    "CLLCKLER": {
      "headword": "CLl'CKLER",
      "key": "CLLCKLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cA-V*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A low word for the servant of a salesman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLl'CKLER. /. [from cA-V*.] A low word for the servant of a salesman."
    },
    "CLO": {
      "headword": "CLO",
      "key": "CLO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cloven and cherge. Habs, * cLOVEN-HOOP EO. 55 * or hoof,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Concurrence; contribution 55 d '* crovxN. Too TED. [ cloven and cherge. Habs, * cLOVEN-HOOP EO. 55 * or hoof, ] To CLUB, v. u. [from the nouns}.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Having the spot diyided into two parts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contribute to a common expence.\n\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtyden. Ray."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To join to one effect. Dryden. Kings ” CLOVER, V. lclæpen, Saxon, ] To CLUB, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pay to a. * 4 1. A species of treioil. Shakespeare, reckoning, -,\n\nhe 2. To live in Ctoyzs, is to live luxuri- ing a thick head. ham,\n\nw WY le. CLUBLA'W, J. {club pnd low} The law- c ERED, a. 282 — Covered of ar - Addison,\n\noy vith closer. Thomson, CLUBRO/OM. * club and room.\n\nmr CLOUGH, s. [cloug A clit. room in which a clubor company\n\n* CLOUGH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in N An allow-\n\n— ance of two pounds in every hundred To CLUCK. . „ [ clocean, Saxon. 1 To\n\nweight for we © turn of the scaie, that the call chickens; as a hen.\n\ncommodity may hold out weight when old 3 [from dump. ] Tha 5\n\nby retail,\n\ni BY 4 CLOUT. / [clur, Saxop.] = CLUMPS. , A numbseall, Skinner, * 1. A cloth for any mean u Swift, CLU'MSILY. ad, { from choke ] Ak- 2. A patch on a thoe or coat, 4 wordly. 1 3. Anciently, - the marie of white cloth CLU!MSINESS. ＋J. (Fom clemsy.] - Awks at which archers shot, Shakespeare, wardness ; ' ungainliness; wagt of _ 1 4. An iron alate en d axle tres; \" + mes To C OU T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, {from the noun, ] CL? MSY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ lompseb, Dutch, ell * 1. To patch; to mend caarsely, © Milton. Awkward; heavy; artless;z 25 77 2. To cover »ith a cloth, Spenser. . To 3- To join awkwardly together. Ascham, .CLUNG. The preterite and 3 Ping CLO/UTED. particip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Congealed ; coa- cling. 770 tulated. Gay, ToC LUNG. Ys, 1. — Saxon. ].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CLOU'TERLY, 6, Cluny z awkward: =, dry as wood does. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLO/VEN, part, pret. 1 cleave.) Fuller. 5. Concurrence; contribution 55 d '* crovxN. Too TED. [ cloven and cherge. Habs, * cLOVEN-HOOP EO. 55 * or hoof, ] To CLUB, v. u. [from the nouns}. 5\n\nHaving the spot diyided into two parts. 1. To contribute to a common expence.\n\n1 Dtyden. Ray. 2. To join to one effect. Dryden. Kings ” CLOVER, V. lclæpen, Saxon, ] To CLUB, . 2. To pay to a. * 4 1. A species of treioil. Shakespeare, reckoning, -,\n\nhe 2. To live in Ctoyzs, is to live luxuri- ing a thick head. ham,\n\nw WY le. CLUBLA'W, J. {club pnd low} The law- c ERED, a. 282 — Covered of ar - Addison,\n\noy vith closer. Thomson, CLUBRO/OM. * club and room.\n\nmr CLOUGH, s. [cloug A clit. room in which a clubor company\n\n* CLOUGH. J. [in N An allow-\n\n— ance of two pounds in every hundred To CLUCK. . „ [ clocean, Saxon. 1 To\n\nweight for we © turn of the scaie, that the call chickens; as a hen.\n\ncommodity may hold out weight when old 3 [from dump. ] Tha 5\n\nby retail,\n\ni BY 4 CLOUT. / [clur, Saxop.] = CLUMPS. , A numbseall, Skinner, * 1. A cloth for any mean u Swift, CLU'MSILY. ad, { from choke ] Ak- 2. A patch on a thoe or coat, 4 wordly. 1 3. Anciently, - the marie of white cloth CLU!MSINESS. ＋J. (Fom clemsy.] - Awks at which archers shot, Shakespeare, wardness ; ' ungainliness; wagt of _ 1 4. An iron alate en d axle tres; \" + mes To C OU T. v. 4, {from the noun, ] CL? MSY. a. [ lompseb, Dutch, ell * 1. To patch; to mend caarsely, © Milton. Awkward; heavy; artless;z 25 77 2. To cover »ith a cloth, Spenser. . To 3- To join awkwardly together. Ascham, .CLUNG. The preterite and 3 Ping CLO/UTED. particip. a. Congealed ; coa- cling. 770 tulated. Gay, ToC LUNG. Ys, 1. — Saxon. ]. 1\n\nCLOU'TERLY, 6, Cluny z awkward: =, dry as wood does. _"
    },
    "CLOAKBAG": {
      "headword": "CLO'AKBAG",
      "key": "CLOAKBAG",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cloak sn^ bag.}' A portmanteau 5 a bag in which cloaths are\ncarried. Sbakeffer.rf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'AKBAG. /. [from cloak sn^ bag.}' A portmanteau 5 a bag in which cloaths are\ncarried. Sbakeffer.rf."
    },
    "CLOCK": {
      "headword": "CLOCK",
      "key": "CLOCK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "docc, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inftrumcnt which tells the hour.\nBacoK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is an usual expreHion to f^y, fVkat\nit it of the clock, for TVhut kour is it f\nOr ten o'clock, for the tenth l:icur.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The clock of a flocking ; the flowers\nor inverted work about the ankle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivijt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A fort of beetle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOCK. /. [docc, Welsh.]\n1. The inftrumcnt which tells the hour.\nBacoK.\n2. It is an usual expreHion to f^y, fVkat\nit it of the clock, for TVhut kour is it f\nOr ten o'clock, for the tenth l:icur.\n3. The clock of a flocking ; the flowers\nor inverted work about the ankle. Sivijt.\n4. A fort of beetle."
    },
    "CLOCKMAKER": {
      "headword": "CLO'CKMAKER",
      "key": "CLOCKMAKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artificer whose profefTion is to make clicks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'CKMAKER. /. An artificer whose profefTion is to make clicks. Derham."
    },
    "CLOCKWORK": {
      "headword": "CLO'CKWORK",
      "key": "CLOCKWORK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Movement^ by weights\nor springs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'CKWORK. /. Movement^ by weights\nor springs. Prior."
    },
    "CLOD": {
      "headword": "CLOD",
      "key": "CLOD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "club, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lump of earth or clay. B-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A turf 5 the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing vile, base, and eariliy. Mi bin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A dull fellow ; a dolt. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOD. /. [club, Saxon.]\nI. A lump of earth or clay. B- Johnfon.\na. A turf 5 the ground. South.\n3. Any thing vile, base, and eariliy. Mi bin,\n4. A dull fellow ; a dolt. Dry den."
    },
    "CLODBY": {
      "headword": "CLO'DbY",
      "key": "CLODBY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from clod.'\\ I. Consisting of earth or clods; earthy.\nShakejpeare, 2 Full <^f clods xinbroken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'DbY. a. [from clod.'\\ I. Consisting of earth or clods; earthy.\nShakejpeare, 2 Full <^f clods xinbroken. Mortimer."
    },
    "CLODPATE": {
      "headword": "CLO'DPATE",
      "key": "CLODPATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fWand pate.^ A stupid fellow ; a dolt ; a tliickfcuil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'DPATE. /. [fWand pate.^ A stupid fellow ; a dolt ; a tliickfcuil."
    },
    "CLODPATED": {
      "headword": "CLO'DPATED",
      "key": "CLODPATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cW/ja/s",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cW/ja/s] Dolt- i(h : th'iughtiefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'DPATED. a. [from cW/ja/s] Dolt- i(h : th'iughtiefs. Arhuthnot."
    },
    "CLODPOLL": {
      "headword": "CLO'DPOLL",
      "key": "CLODPOLL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thickfcull ; a dolt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'DPOLL. /. A thickfcull ; a dolt. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "CLOG": {
      "headword": "CLOG",
      "key": "CLOG",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any incumbrance hung to hinder motion- .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miloti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hindrance; an obftrudlion. HoAr, Donr...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of additional shoe worn by wo- men, to keep them from wet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A wooden shoe. Har-vey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOG, /. [from the verb.]\nI. Any incumbrance hung to hinder motion- . Miloti. a. A hindrance; an obftrudlion. HoAr, Donr...\n3. A kind of additional shoe worn by wo- men, to keep them from wet.\n4. A wooden shoe. Har-vey."
    },
    "CLOGGINESS": {
      "headword": "CLO'GGINESS",
      "key": "CLOGGINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cloggy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "state of being clogged. /. [from cloggy.] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'GGINESS. state of being clogged. /. [from cloggy.] The"
    },
    "CLOGGY": {
      "headword": "CLO'G'GY",
      "key": "CLOGGY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from r%.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*. [from r%.] That which has the power of clogging up. Box!:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'G'GY. *. [from r%.] That which has the power of clogging up. Box!:,"
    },
    "CLOISTER": {
      "headword": "CLO'ISTER",
      "key": "CLOISTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[claurt'ji, Sax, chu/hlm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'ISTER. /. [claurt'ji, Sax, chu/hlm,"
    },
    "CLOISTERAL": {
      "headword": "CLOISTERAL",
      "key": "CLOISTERAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Solitary; retired. fValton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOISTERAL. a. Solitary; retired. fValton,"
    },
    "CLOISTERED": {
      "headword": "CLO'ISTERED",
      "key": "CLOISTERED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cloijier. ) 1. Solitary ; inhabiting cloisters. Shokefp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Built with periftiles or piazzas. Wvtton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'ISTERED. part. a. [from cloijier. ) 1. Solitary ; inhabiting cloisters. Shokefp,\n2. Built with periftiles or piazzas. Wvtton,"
    },
    "CLOISTRESS": {
      "headword": "CLOISTRESS",
      "key": "CLOISTRESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "homclcijler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nun. Shakejyeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOISTRESS./, [homclcijler.] A nun. Shakejyeare,"
    },
    "CLOMB": {
      "headword": "CLOMB",
      "key": "CLOMB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\pret. of To cUmL]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOMB. \\pret. of To cUmL] Milton."
    },
    "CLOOM": {
      "headword": "To CLOOM",
      "key": "CLOOM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "clsemian, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[clsemian, Sax.] Tt>\nshut wirh viscous matter. Mortitmr,\nTo CLOSE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[clos, Fr. claujus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ilijt ; to lay together. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conclude j to end j to finish.\nI",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vaie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inclose ; to confin?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbokefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pin ; to unite fratlures. Addijon.\nTo CLOSE, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To coalesce j to join its own parts together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numbers. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Close upon. To agree upon. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Close ivith. 7 To come to an\nTo Close m tvith, 3 agreement with ;\nto unite with, itbakefpeare. South,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neiuton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLOOM. f. a. [clsemian, Sax.] Tt>\nshut wirh viscous matter. Mortitmr,\nTo CLOSE, -v. a. [clos, Fr. claujus, Lat.] 1. To ilijt ; to lay together. Prior,\n2. To conclude j to end j to finish.\nIVaie.\n3. To inclose ; to confin?. Sbokefpeare.\n4. To pin ; to unite fratlures. Addijon.\nTo CLOSE, -v. n.\n1. To coalesce j to join its own parts together. Numbers. Bacon.\n2. To Close upon. To agree upon. Temple,\n3. To Close ivith. 7 To come to an\nTo Close m tvith, 3 agreement with ;\nto unite with, itbakefpeare. South, Neiuton."
    },
    "CLOSE": {
      "headword": "CLOSE",
      "key": "CLOSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any tiling fliut ; without outlet. Bacon, 2. A fmiU field indofed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cartiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The manner of shutting. Chapman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The time of shutting up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A grapple in wreflling. Bacon, ChopmaK,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A pause or cessation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A contlufion or end,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOSE. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Any tiling fliut ; without outlet. Bacon, 2. A fmiU field indofed. Cartiv.\n3. The manner of shutting. Chapman,\n4. The time of shutting up. Dryden.\n5. A grapple in wreflling. Bacon, ChopmaK,\n6. A pause or cessation. Dryden.\n7. A contlufion or end, Mdton."
    },
    "CLOSELY": {
      "headword": "CLOSELY",
      "key": "CLOSELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from c/o/?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WithoLit inlet or omler. #",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without much space intervening ; nearly. Sbdkejpe^re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Secretly ; Hi'y.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without devi:ition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOSELY, ad. [from c/o/?.] 1. WithoLit inlet or omler. # Boyk.\n2. Without much space intervening ; nearly. Sbdkejpe^re.\n3. Secretly ; Hi'y. Careiv. 4. Without devi:ition. Dryden."
    },
    "CLOSENESS": {
      "headword": "CLOSENESS",
      "key": "CLOSENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromf/o/:-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being fiiut. Bacon,\n2, Narrovvnefs ; straitness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Want oK air, or ventilation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Compadneh ; solidity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bencky."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Recluseness j solitude j retirement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakcffiearc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Secrecy ; privacy. Co '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Her."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Covetousness ; fly avarice. /iddifov.\nS. Ccnnedlion ; dependence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOSENESS. /. [fromf/o/:-.] 1. The state of being fiiut. Bacon,\n2, Narrovvnefs ; straitness.\n5. Want oK air, or ventilation. Swift.\n4. Compadneh ; solidity. Bencky.\n5. Recluseness j solitude j retirement.\nSkakcffiearc.\n6. Secrecy ; privacy. Co 'Her. 7. Covetousness ; fly avarice. /iddifov.\nS. Ccnnedlion ; dependence. South."
    },
    "CLOSER": {
      "headword": "CLOSER",
      "key": "CLOSER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ckfc.'\\ A finiiher ; a CI ncluder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOSER. /. [from ckfc.'\\ A finiiher ; a CI ncluder."
    },
    "CLOSESTOOL": {
      "headword": "CLO'SESTOOL",
      "key": "CLOSESTOOL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chamber implement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'SESTOOL. /. A chamber implement. Garth."
    },
    "CLOSET": {
      "headword": "To CLO'SET",
      "key": "CLOSET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fliuC up, or conceal in a closet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take into a closet for a secret interview.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CLO'SET. w. a. [fiom the noun.] 1. To fliuC up, or conceal in a closet. Herbert.\n2. To take into a closet for a secret interview. Sivifi."
    },
    "CLOSH": {
      "headword": "CLOSH",
      "key": "CLOSH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from f<W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theaiftof iTiucting up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That by v\\'h:ch any thing is closed or\nfliut. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The parts inclosing ; inclosure. Shak'j'p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Conclurion ; end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOSH. /. A diflempcr in the feet of cdttei.\nCLO SURE. /. [from f<W.] 1. Theaiftof iTiucting up. Boyle.\n2. That by v\\'h:ch any thing is closed or\nfliut. ^ Pcpe.\n3. The parts inclosing ; inclosure. Shak'j'p. 4. Conclurion ; end. Shakefpcare."
    },
    "CLOT": {
      "headword": "To CLOT",
      "key": "CLOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from 1 6\n\n4 . CLOTH, /, plural cloth, or clothes. {clos, unclouded; luminous. 2 Fi - Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form clots z to bannen darkness,\n\n10",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pbinpi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of brightness. Ws\n\n1 3 . To concrete; eee Philips, CLO/UDLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from 1 6\n\n4 . CLOTH, /, plural cloth, or clothes. {clos, unclouded; luminous. 2 Fi - Saxon, ] CLO/UDY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from ! Wo: 1. Any thing woven for dress or N 1. Obscured with clouds. Lok\n\n ; Swift, 2, Dark, obscure; not in n nn my ! Hy \"0 . vpon the ght \"Þ Gloomy * look not e 52\n\n Pope, N Tul, ;\n\n* * IT ae. — 3 * 4 * * ; . 4 —%\n\n. canvas on which pictures ad\n\nDryls, 4. In the plural. Dress habit . vesture, ronounced clo's, 5 . Shakespeare, Templ 5. The covering of a bed. 7 To CLOTHE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "pret. I clothed par T have clotbed, or clad. ¶ from cloth, 1. To invest with garments z to cover with dress, 5 2. To adorn with dress, + is 3. To invest as with clothes. Doe un 4. To fornith or provide with clothes, CLO/THIER.. /. [from cloth, } A 3\n\ncloth. CLO'THING. s. [from To clothe.] Yor: vestore; garments. Fairfax, Swi\n\n* 5 HSHE/ARER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who trims th cloth. .H, CLO/TPOLL, / [from clot and poll ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thickscull; blockbead. Shakespun, 2. Head, in scorn, Shakespeer, To CLO/TTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [Motteren, __ To concrete; to coagulate. Din. 3 - 4. yo m- Full of don; concreted. ar vey. Moring, A cLOUD. ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dark : colleQion of vapours inthe 2. The veins or Rains in stones, or. ale bodies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any. Katy of obscurity or ou 4- Any thing that spreads eiue, 25 4 * titude. To CLOUD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, A 7 the noun.) 1. To darken with clouds. 2 2. To obscure; to make” less evident, Decay of Pim, 3. To variegate with dark veins, © ie To CLC OD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. To grow clo. CLO/UDBERRY, s. {from cloud and ben A plant, called knatberry. 4 YUDCAPT, PA Topped ” clouds,\n\nbakispeor. r ni.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An epic of Jupiter, by whom clonds were sup 0 2 de collected. * n UDILY, ad. from c",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With clouds [fowl joy - 3. Obscurely ; not perl esel, dale CLO/UDINEzS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from claudy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Na 5 * n 2 85 \"ne; ö 5 $5 1 ? . : r _ - * 8 * —_ 8 n 1 * 3 8 1 x. \"S\n\n. - CLO'YLESS, a; wi 21 That hin Ern re Soars Hem] (by 1 from cl 1. 8 , rench.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLOT, v. s. 1, The state of being covered with cloviy\n\n2. To form clots z to bannen darkness,\n\n10 Pbinpi. 2. Want of brightness. Ws\n\n1 3 . To concrete; eee Philips, CLO/UDLESS. a. [from 1 6\n\n4 . CLOTH, /, plural cloth, or clothes. {clos, unclouded; luminous. 2 Fi - Saxon, ] CLO/UDY. 4. [from ! Wo: 1. Any thing woven for dress or N 1. Obscured with clouds. Lok\n\n ; Swift, 2, Dark, obscure; not in n nn my ! Hy \"0 . vpon the ght \"Þ Gloomy * look not e 52\n\n Pope, N Tul, ;\n\n* * IT ae. — 3 * 4 * * ; . 4 —%\n\n. canvas on which pictures ad\n\nDryls, 4. In the plural. Dress habit . vesture, ronounced clo's, 5 . Shakespeare, Templ 5. The covering of a bed. 7 To CLOTHE. -v. 3. pret. I clothed par T have clotbed, or clad. ¶ from cloth, 1. To invest with garments z to cover with dress, 5 2. To adorn with dress, + is 3. To invest as with clothes. Doe un 4. To fornith or provide with clothes, CLO/THIER.. /. [from cloth, } A 3\n\ncloth. CLO'THING. s. [from To clothe.] Yor: vestore; garments. Fairfax, Swi\n\n* 5 HSHE/ARER. J. One who trims th cloth. .H, CLO/TPOLL, / [from clot and poll ] 1. Thickscull; blockbead. Shakespun, 2. Head, in scorn, Shakespeer, To CLO/TTER. v. ». [Motteren, __ To concrete; to coagulate. Din. 3 - 4. yo m- Full of don; concreted. ar vey. Moring, A cLOUD. .. 1. The dark : colleQion of vapours inthe 2. The veins or Rains in stones, or. ale bodies. 3. Any. Katy of obscurity or ou 4- Any thing that spreads eiue, 25 4 * titude. To CLOUD. v. a, A 7 the noun.) 1. To darken with clouds. 2 2. To obscure; to make” less evident, Decay of Pim, 3. To variegate with dark veins, © ie To CLC OD. v. 3. To grow clo. CLO/UDBERRY, s. {from cloud and ben A plant, called knatberry. 4 YUDCAPT, PA Topped ” clouds,\n\nbakispeor. r ni. a. An epic of Jupiter, by whom clonds were sup 0 2 de collected. * n UDILY, ad. from c\n\n2. With clouds [fowl joy - 3. Obscurely ; not perl esel, dale CLO/UDINEzS. J. from claudy.\n\n1\n\n3\n\nNa 5 * n 2 85 \"ne; ö 5 $5 1 ? . : r _ - * 8 * —_ 8 n 1 * 3 8 1 x. \"S\n\n. - CLO'YLESS, a; wi 21 That hin Ern re Soars Hem] (by 1 from cl 1. 8 , rench. Ray",
      "raw_alt": "To CLOT. -v. V.\n1. To form clots ; to hang together. Philips.\n2. To concrete ; to 'coagulate. Philips. CLOTH. /. plural cloths or chthes. [claS,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CLOTHIER": {
      "headword": "CLOTHIER",
      "key": "CLOTHIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from doth.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of cloth. /. [from doth.'] A Graunt, maker\nCLO THING. /. [from To clothe.] Dress ;\nvesture; garm.ents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax. Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOTHIER. of cloth. /. [from doth.'] A Graunt, maker\nCLO THING. /. [from To clothe.] Dress ;\nvesture; garm.ents. Fairfax. Siuift."
    },
    "CLOTHSHEARER": {
      "headword": "CLOTHSHE'ARER",
      "key": "CLOTHSHEARER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who trims tlu' cloth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakenuill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CLOTHSHE'ARER, /. One who trims tlu' cloth. Hakenuill."
    },
    "CLOTPOLL": {
      "headword": "CLOTPOLL",
      "key": "CLOTPOLL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fr-m dot and poll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ThickilcuU ; blockhead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sojkfpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Head, in scorn, Hhahejfeare.\nTo CLOT TER. 1;. ». [klotieren, Dutch.]\nTo concrete ; to coagulate, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOTPOLL. /. [fr-m dot and poll.] 1. ThickilcuU ; blockhead. Sojkfpeare.\n2. Head, in scorn, Hhahejfeare.\nTo CLOT TER. 1;. ». [klotieren, Dutch.]\nTo concrete ; to coagulate, Dryden,"
    },
    "CLOTTY": {
      "headword": "CLO'TTY",
      "key": "CLOTTY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ckt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ckt.] Full cf clots j concreted. Har-vey. Mortimer. A CLOUD. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dark colledlion of v.ipnurs in the\nair, Gren\\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rojeommon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The veins, or stains in (lones, or other bodies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any state of obscurity or darkness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing that spreads wide j as a multitude. Atterbury*\nTo CLOUD, \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To darken with clouds. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obscure J to make Jess evident.\nDecay of Piety, 3. To variegate with dark veins. Pope,\nTo CLOUD, -v. «. To grow cloudy.\n• CLO'UDBERRY. /. [from c/oud and berry.} A plant, called also knotberry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'TTY. a. [from ckt.] Full cf clots j concreted. Har-vey. Mortimer. A CLOUD. /.\n1. The dark colledlion of v.ipnurs in the\nair, Gren\\ Rojeommon.\n2. The veins, or stains in (lones, or other bodies.\n3. Any state of obscurity or darkness. Waller.\n4. Any thing that spreads wide j as a multitude. Atterbury*\nTo CLOUD, \"v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To darken with clouds. Pope,\nz. To obscure J to make Jess evident.\nDecay of Piety, 3. To variegate with dark veins. Pope,\nTo CLOUD, -v. «. To grow cloudy.\n• CLO'UDBERRY. /. [from c/oud and berry.} A plant, called also knotberry."
    },
    "CLOUDCALT": {
      "headword": "CLO'UDCAl'T",
      "key": "CLOUDCALT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Topped with clouds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpearc.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'UDCAl'T. a. Topped with clouds. Shakefpearc."
    },
    "CLOUDCOIVIPELLING": {
      "headword": "CLOUDCOiVIPE'LLING",
      "key": "CLOUDCOIVIPELLING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An epithet\nof fnpiter, by whom clouds were supposed to be coUcded, Waller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "CLOUDCOiVIPE'LLING. a. An epithet\nof fnpiter, by whom clouds were supposed to be coUcded, Waller,"
    },
    "CLOUDILY": {
      "headword": "CLOUDILY",
      "key": "CLOUDILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fxam cloudy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With clouds ; darkly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obfcureiy ; not perspicuously. Spenjir,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOUDILY, ad. [fxam cloudy.]\n1. With clouds ; darkly.\n2. Obfcureiy ; not perspicuously. Spenjir,"
    },
    "CLOUDINESS": {
      "headword": "CLO'UDINESS",
      "key": "CLOUDINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cloudy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state ot being covered withclouds ;\ndarkness. Har-vey, 2. Want of brightncfs. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'UDINESS. /. [from cloudy.] 1. The state ot being covered withclouds ;\ndarkness. Har-vey, 2. Want of brightncfs. Boyle,"
    },
    "CLOUDLESS": {
      "headword": "CLO'UDLESS",
      "key": "CLOUDLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cloud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cloud.] Clear ; unclouded ; luminous. Pope,\nCLO UDY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cloud.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obscured with clouds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dark ; obscure ; not intelligible. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gloomy of look j not open, nor cheer- ful. Spenfcr.\n4, Marked\nC L O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Marked with spots or veins.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'UDLESS. a. [from cloud.] Clear ; unclouded ; luminous. Pope,\nCLO UDY. a. [from cloud.] 1. Obscured with clouds. Exodus.\n2. Dark ; obscure ; not intelligible. Watts,\n3. Gloomy of look j not open, nor cheer- ful. Spenfcr.\n4, Marked\nC L O\n4. Marked with spots or veins."
    },
    "CLOUGH": {
      "headword": "CLOUGH",
      "key": "CLOUGH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in curnmerce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Anciently, tlie mark of white cloth\nat which archers shot. Shjk^jpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An iron plate to an axle tree.\nTo CLOUT, -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To patch ; to mend coarsely. Miltort.\n■ 2. To cover with a cloth. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To join avvk'.varJly together. yJichani,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOUGH. /. [in curnmerce.] An allowance of two pounds in every hundred\nweight for the turn of the fcile, ihac the\ncommodity may hold out weight when\nfold by retail,\nA CLOUT. /. [chr, Saxon.]\n1, A cloth ictx any mean ute. Siuift.\n2, A patch on a fn^e or coat.\n3. Anciently, tlie mark of white cloth\nat which archers shot. Shjk^jpeare.\n4. An iron plate to an axle tree.\nTo CLOUT, -u. a. [from the noun.]\nI. To patch ; to mend coarsely. Miltort.\n■ 2. To cover with a cloth. Spenser,\n3. To join avvk'.varJly together. yJichani,"
    },
    "CLOUTED": {
      "headword": "CLO'UTED",
      "key": "CLOUTED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Congealed'} coa- gulated. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'UTED. f.ariicip. a. Congealed'} coa- gulated. Gay,"
    },
    "CLOUTERLY": {
      "headword": "CLOUFERLY",
      "key": "CLOUTERLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clumsy ; awkward. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOUFERLY. a. Clumsy ; awkward. Mortimer,",
      "key_original": "CLOUFERLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CLOVE": {
      "headword": "CLOVE",
      "key": "CLOVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "the preterite of cUave.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A valuable spice brought from Ternate.\nThe fruit or feed of a very large tree. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Some of the parts into which garlick\nseparates. Tan'.\nCLOVE GILLYFLOWER. /. [from its\n■\"--fmeilmg like f'aitJ. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOVE./, [the preterite of cUave.'] CLOVE. /. [dsu, Fr.j\nI. A valuable spice brought from Ternate.\nThe fruit or feed of a very large tree. Broivn,\na. Some of the parts into which garlick\nseparates. Tan'.\nCLOVE GILLYFLOWER. /. [from its\n■\"--fmeilmg like f'aitJ. j"
    },
    "CLOVEN": {
      "headword": "CLO'V'EN",
      "key": "CLOVEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "part. prct.",
      "etymology": "from clea-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CLO'VEN^-FOOTED. 7 a. [cloven and\nCLO'VEN-HOOFED 5 fiot, or boof.l^ Having the lout divided into two parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'V'EN. part. prct. [from clea-ve.]\nCLO'VEN^-FOOTED. 7 a. [cloven and\nCLO'VEN-HOOFED 5 fiot, or boof.l^ Having the lout divided into two parts."
    },
    "CLOVER": {
      "headword": "CLO'VER",
      "key": "CLOVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ckpofi, Sax'^n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of trcroil. ihr.k-fpeare. P.lortimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7o H-vc in Clover, is to live li",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kurioiif"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jv. Ogle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'VER. /. [ckpofi, Sax'^n.] 1. A species of trcroil. ihr.k-fpeare. P.lortimer,\n2. 7o H-vc in Clover, is to live liKurioiifJv. Ogle."
    },
    "CLOVERED": {
      "headword": "CLOVERED",
      "key": "CLOVERED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f.om ck-ver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f.om ck-ver.] Covered with clover. Toom:Or.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOVERED. a. [f.om ck-ver.] Covered with clover. Toom:Or.,"
    },
    "CLOWN": {
      "headword": "CLOWN",
      "key": "CLOWN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "lown, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rufiuk ; a chut). Sdiiey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A conrfe ill-bred man. Sf-flnior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOWN. /. [lown, Saxon.]\n1. A rufiuk ; a chut). Sdiiey,\n2. A conrfe ill-bred man. Sf-flnior,"
    },
    "CLOWNERY": {
      "headword": "CLOWNERY",
      "key": "CLOWNERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from <:/ow«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hi breeding ; churlishness. UEftrange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOWNERY./, [from <:/ow«.] Hi breeding ; churlishness. UEftrange,"
    },
    "CLOWNISH": {
      "headword": "CLO'WNISH",
      "key": "CLOWNISH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from down.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from down.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiding of ruflicks or clowns. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cuarfe ; rough; rugged. Spct>i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Uncivil; ili-bred. SLak fi^eare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ciumfv ; iineaiiily. Piicr,\nCLO'Wm>HLY.'ad. \"Co.->rfe!y; rudely. CLO'WNISHNESS / [from e/cw/zi/j.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rulbcity ; coarien^fs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lccke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Incivility; brutality.\nCLOWN'S MUSTARD /. An herb.\nTo CLOY, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i-vc'ouer, Fr.J 1. Tofatiatej to fate; to furteit. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strike the beak together. Shak 'p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To nail up guns, by firiking a spike into the touch hole.\nC L U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'WNISH. a. [from down.] 1. Confiding of ruflicks or clowns. Dryden,\n2. Cuarfe ; rough; rugged. Spct>iCr.\n3. Uncivil; ili-bred. SLak fi^eare.\n4. Ciumfv ; iineaiiily. Piicr,\nCLO'Wm>HLY.'ad. \"Co.->rfe!y; rudely. CLO'WNISHNESS / [from e/cw/zi/j.] 1. Rulbcity ; coarien^fs, Lccke.\n2. Incivility; brutality.\nCLOWN'S MUSTARD /. An herb.\nTo CLOY, -v. a. [i-vc'ouer, Fr.J 1. Tofatiatej to fate; to furteit. Sidney,\n2. To strike the beak together. Shak 'p.\n3. To nail up guns, by firiking a spike into the touch hole.\nC L U"
    },
    "CLOY": {
      "headword": "CLOY",
      "key": "CLOY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cisse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without much space intervening z near- 1 e 3. Seeretly; lily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Career."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without deviation. Dryden, CLO/SENESS, /. _ fe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being shut. Bacon,\n\n2, Narrowness ; straitness. T Want of air, or ventilation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A private repository of Nr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLOY/SELY. 4d. [from cisse.]\n\n/ , 1. Without inlet or outlet. Boyle. . 2. Without much space intervening z near- 1 e 3. Seeretly; lily. Career. 4. Without deviation. Dryden, CLO/SENESS, /. _ fe. 1. The state of being shut. Bacon,\n\n2, Narrowness ; straitness. T Want of air, or ventilation,\n\n4. A private repository of Nr"
    },
    "CLOYLESS": {
      "headword": "CLO'YLESS",
      "key": "CLOYLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cloy.} That which cannot caufc fatietv- S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lakcfpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'YLESS. a. [from cloy.} That which cannot caufc fatietv- SLakcfpcare."
    },
    "CLOYMENT": {
      "headword": "CLO'YMENT",
      "key": "CLOYMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cloy,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heavy Itick. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The name of one of the suits ot c\". is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The shot or dividend. V Eftrurg^e,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An adembly uf good fellov;fs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Concurrence ; contribution ; ' int\ncharce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Huej"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Urai."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLO'YMENT. /. [from cloy,] Satiety j repletion. \" ShakefpeJrr, CLUB. /. [clwppa, Wehh.]\n1. A heavy Itick. Spenser,\n2. The name of one of the suits ot c\". is. Pope.\n3. The shot or dividend. V Eftrurg^e,\n4. An adembly uf good fellov;fs. Drydcn.\n5. Concurrence ; contribution ; ' int\ncharce. HuejUrai."
    },
    "CLRCUMFOSITION": {
      "headword": "ClRCUMFOSI'TiON",
      "key": "CLRCUMFOSITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cnrwi and fojitwn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of placing am thing\ncircu'-'vly. E'oe.yn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ClRCUMFOSI'TiON. /. [from cnrwi and fojitwn.] The act of placing am thing\ncircu'-'vly. E'oe.yn."
    },
    "CLU": {
      "headword": "CLU",
      "key": "CLU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r Q U I\nQuib. «./. A sarcasm j a bitter taunt. Ainf. The fame perhaps with quip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLU r Q U I\nQuib. «./. A sarcasm j a bitter taunt. Ainf. The fame perhaps with quip."
    },
    "CLUB": {
      "headword": "To CLUB",
      "key": "CLUB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To concribute to a comnion cxpente.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T ' join to one cff\"e<fV. Dryder. Kinr. To CLUB. 1), a. To pay tj a comnvyn\nreckn^iing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fobe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLUB. f. ». [from the noun.]\n1. To concribute to a comnion cxpente.\n2. T ' join to one cff\"e<fV. Dryder. Kinr. To CLUB. 1), a. To pay tj a comnvyn\nreckn^iing. Fobe."
    },
    "CLUBHE": {
      "headword": "CLUBHE'",
      "key": "CLUBHE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ADED. a, \\c'ub ^niibead.] Hav- ing a tliick head. Derham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLUBHE'.ADED. a, \\c'ub ^niibead.] Hav- ing a tliick head. Derham,"
    },
    "CLUBLAVV": {
      "headword": "CLUBLA'VV",
      "key": "CLUBLAVV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "club and /aw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The law cf .irms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CLUBLA'VV. /. [club and /aw.] The law cf .irms. Addijon."
    },
    "CLUBROOM": {
      "headword": "CLUBRO'OM",
      "key": "CLUBROOM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "c'ub and room.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie room in which a club or c<inipany afirnibles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CLUBRO'OM. / [c'ub and room.] Tiie room in which a club or c<inipany afirnibles. Addifon."
    },
    "CLUEBOILER": {
      "headword": "CLUEBOILER",
      "key": "CLUEBOILER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "glue and Bol.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To feast or delight even to satiety, 25 4 Tooverfill; to load. 5 Arbucbnet.\n\nker To fturate. © eg. x GRO + Wauch is gorged or wa owe Aue,\n\n2 + Pra even * PORES and 1\n\na * 9 „ $A 1 a L ; i 1 * 4 *\n\nas to shine without ©\n\nale, Jo seel passion of mind, or aQivity, of\n\nTy GNASH, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "E wie\n\nto fawn,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sourh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To comment. care. Clozk. s. [from the 1 . 1, Flattery ; insinuation. - Sha pegre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Specious show z gloss, _ Sidney.\n\nBlackmore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fret; to Wale; 'To GNAW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. og.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cem gn. ug how. { Te Tb. b „„\n\nCU ER. / [from glve.] One who ce- ments with glue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLUEBOILER. / [ glue and Bol.]\n\nwhose trade is to make ue.\n\nI, To swallow ; to devour. ' Milton, 2, To cloy; to \"Bll beyond dene, on.\n\n3. To feast or delight even to satiety, 25 4 Tooverfill; to load. 5 Arbucbnet.\n\nker To fturate. © eg. x GRO + Wauch is gorged or wa owe Aue,\n\n2 + Pra even * PORES and 1\n\na * 9 „ $A 1 a L ; i 1 * 4 *\n\nas to shine without ©\n\nale, Jo seel passion of mind, or aQivity, of\n\nTy GNASH, . a. E wie\n\nto fawn, Sourh. 2. To comment. care. Clozk. s. [from the 1 . 1, Flattery ; insinuation. - Sha pegre. 2. Specious show z gloss, _ Sidney.\n\nBlackmore,\n\n4. To fret; to Wale; 'To GNAW. v. a. og. J. Cem gn. ug how. { Te Tb. b „„\n\nCU ER. / [from glve.] One who ce- ments with glue."
    },
    "CLUGK": {
      "headword": "To CLUGK",
      "key": "CLUGK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cloccan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [cloccan, Saxon.] To call chickens ; as a hen. Roy.\nCLU:\\!P. /. [{ram tump.] A fhapelcfs piece\nof wood.\nCLUMPS, f A numbfcull. Sk'nrer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CLUGK. -v. n. [cloccan, Saxon.] To call chickens ; as a hen. Roy.\nCLU:\\!P. /. [{ram tump.] A fhapelcfs piece\nof wood.\nCLUMPS, f A numbfcull. Sk'nrer,"
    },
    "CLUMSILY": {
      "headword": "CLUMSILY",
      "key": "CLUMSILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from clumsy.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Awkwndly. ■ Ray, CLU'M-.INE?S. /. [from dunfy.] Awk. wardness ; ungainliness; want of dexte-\n'ity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLUMSILY, ad. [from clumsy.'] Awkwndly. ■ Ray, CLU'M-.INE?S. /. [from dunfy.] Awk. wardness ; ungainliness; want of dexte-\n'ity. Collier."
    },
    "CLUMSY": {
      "headword": "CLUMSY",
      "key": "CLUMSY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ kmpfch, Datch, flupid. j\nAwkward ; heavy ; artless ; iinha-Hy.\nRay. D<ydcr..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLUMSY, a. [ kmpfch, Datch, flupid. j\nAwkward ; heavy ; artless ; iinha-Hy.\nRay. D<ydcr.."
    },
    "CLUNG": {
      "headword": "CLUNG",
      "key": "CLUNG",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "chungu, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rustick; a hurt. 87 CLU/STER, clyreen, Saxon.] -- 2. A coarse il. bred man. —2 1. A bank; [ number of things of. .\n\npole ing; churlishaess, err. Bacon. Denham, Newton: - yy CLO/WNISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bed 2. A number of animals e toge=\n\nI, Consisting of rusticks or clowns, eee : E 2, Coarse ; rough ; age. : Spenser, 3. A body of people collected. Aen.\n\n3 Vnciyil ; 1 bees; 2 J * To CLU/STER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#, To 5 5 4. Clumsy; ongaioly, be fps ior. 48 2. 5 10 CLY/WNISHLY. ad. Coarsely e To CLU'STER: v, 4. Ty 4 5 NISHNESS, . from dl. . into bodies, 2 _ 77 1. Rusticity; coarseness. Lecke, CLU'STER- GRAPE. 7 The smalf * 3 F . $ n CLU/STERY. . Growing u\n\n* N To CLOY. ©, a. [encloue?, Fr. ] 222 To CLUTCH. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 1. To satiate 3 to sate 3 to surfeit, 8% 1. To bold in (be haad ; te 2 2. To strike the beok together, Shakess, A .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "ee * * — PLS\n\nLY „ * 4\n\n Pepe. Mortimer. CLUBHE/a DED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tclub and r\n\nhe” .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "* * * *\n\n5 eivren L 1 the ve 8 5 . The paws; the talons,\n\n85 e A noise; 2 1 81\n\nplwKleasure, or state. , To COACH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from\n\n-COAD COAD ing.\n\n: 3 9 —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gri ar gripe; grasp; \"LE re 3.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hands. Stilli"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLUNG. a, W CLOWN, J. own, Saxon] eee [chungu, Saxon. ] usted *\n\n1. A rustick; a hurt. 87 CLU/STER, clyreen, Saxon.] -- 2. A coarse il. bred man. —2 1. A bank; [ number of things of. .\n\npole ing; churlishaess, err. Bacon. Denham, Newton: - yy CLO/WNISH. a. [from bed 2. A number of animals e toge=\n\nI, Consisting of rusticks or clowns, eee : E 2, Coarse ; rough ; age. : Spenser, 3. A body of people collected. Aen.\n\n3 Vnciyil ; 1 bees; 2 J * To CLU/STER. v. #, To 5 5 4. Clumsy; ongaioly, be fps ior. 48 2. 5 10 CLY/WNISHLY. ad. Coarsely e To CLU'STER: v, 4. Ty 4 5 NISHNESS, . from dl. . into bodies, 2 _ 77 1. Rusticity; coarseness. Lecke, CLU'STER- GRAPE. 7 The smalf * 3 F . $ n CLU/STERY. . Growing u\n\n* N To CLOY. ©, a. [encloue?, Fr. ] 222 To CLUTCH. . 4. 1 1. To satiate 3 to sate 3 to surfeit, 8% 1. To bold in (be haad ; te 2 2. To strike the beok together, Shakess, A . 28\n\nee * * — PLS\n\nLY „ * 4\n\n Pepe. Mortimer. CLUBHE/a DED. a. Tclub and r\n\nhe” .\n\nLi\n\n* * * *\n\n5 eivren L 1 the ve 8 5 . The paws; the talons,\n\n85 e A noise; 2 1 81\n\nplwKleasure, or state. , To COACH. v. 4. [from\n\n-COAD COAD ing.\n\n: 3 9 —\n\n1. The gri ar gripe; grasp; \"LE re 3. Hands. Stilli",
      "raw_alt": "CLUNG, a. [ clun^u, Saxon. ] Wafled with leanness.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CLUSTER": {
      "headword": "CLU'STER",
      "key": "CLUSTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "clyptcp, S.^x^n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bunch ; a nuoirer of things of the\nfame kind growing or joined together. Bacon, Denkdtn. NcZi'ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A number of animals gathered toeetf'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cr. Miliott."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A bodv of pe'^pie colleftcd. Aud:jori.\nTo CLUSTER, -v. n. To grow in bimrbes. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLU'STER. / [clyptcp, S.^x^n.] 1. A bunch ; a nuoirer of things of the\nfame kind growing or joined together. Bacon, Denkdtn. NcZi'ton.\n2. A number of animals gathered toeetf'Cr. Miliott.\n3. A bodv of pe'^pie colleftcd. Aud:jori.\nTo CLUSTER, -v. n. To grow in bimrbes. Dryden,"
    },
    "CLUSTFRY": {
      "headword": "CLU'STFRY",
      "key": "CLUSTFRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Growing in clusters.\nTo CLUTCH, -v, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold in the hand ; to gripe; to\ngfal^p. Herbert. 2, To contrail ; to double the hand. Shakespeare.\nX z CLLTCH.\nC O A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLU'STFRY. a. Growing in clusters.\nTo CLUTCH, -v, a.\n1. To hold in the hand ; to gripe; to\ngfal^p. Herbert. 2, To contrail ; to double the hand. Shakespeare.\nX z CLLTCH.\nC O A"
    },
    "CLUTCH": {
      "headword": "CLUTCH",
      "key": "CLUTCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gripe ; grasp ; seizure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The paws, the talons. VE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrangr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hands. Stillingjiiet.\nA CLU'TTER. /. A noise } a bustle ; a hurry. -^\"^fTo CLU'TTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "«, [from the noun.] To make a noise or bustle.\nA CLY'STER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[x^v^^^.] An injeaion into the anus.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthrct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLUTCH. /. [from the verb.]\n1. The gripe ; grasp ; seizure.\n2. The paws, the talons. VEJlrangr.\n3. Hands. Stillingjiiet.\nA CLU'TTER. /. A noise } a bustle ; a hurry. -^\"^fTo CLU'TTER. V. «, [from the noun.] To make a noise or bustle.\nA CLY'STER. J. [x^v^^^.] An injeaion into the anus. Arbuthrct."
    },
    "CLVENTED": {
      "headword": "CLVENTED",
      "key": "CLVENTED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "parti, a. Supplied with cli- -;iits. Cunw.\nC JENTE'LE. /. [clientela, Lat.j The condition or office of a client.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLVENTED. parti, a. Supplied with cli- -;iits. Cunw.\nC JENTE'LE. /. [clientela, Lat.j The condition or office of a client."
    },
    "CLZE": {
      "headword": "ClZE",
      "key": "CLZE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/»c//i, Ljt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quantity\nof any thing, with regard to itsexternal form. Crew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ClZE. /. [from/»c//i, Ljt.] The quantity\nof any thing, with regard to itsexternal form. Crew,"
    },
    "CMALYBEATE": {
      "headword": "CMALY'BEATE",
      "key": "CMALYBEATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ehalyhs, tat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ehalyhs, tat.] Ittipregnared with iron or steel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CMALY'BEATE. a. [from ehalyhs, tat.] Ittipregnared with iron or steel. Arhutbnot."
    },
    "CO-NFIDENTLY": {
      "headword": "CO'-NFIDENTLY",
      "key": "CO-NFIDENTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ham confident.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without doubt ; without fear. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With firm trust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydett.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without appearance of doubt ; pofi- tively ; dogmatically.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CO'-NFIDENTLY. ad. [ham confident.] I. Without doubt ; without fear. Atterbury,\na. With firm trust. Drydett.\n3. Without appearance of doubt ; pofi- tively ; dogmatically. Ben. Johnjon."
    },
    "CO-NTROLLABLE": {
      "headword": "CO-NTRO'LLABLE",
      "key": "CO-NTROLLABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{hom control.] Sub-\n■' lect to coniroi ; fubicct to be over-ruled. So^<tk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CO-NTRO'LLABLE. a. {hom control.] Sub-\n■' lect to coniroi ; fubicct to be over-ruled. So^<tk."
    },
    "COACERVATE": {
      "headword": "To COACE'RVATE",
      "key": "COACERVATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\coaceriJo, Lac]\nTo heap up togecher. Bacon.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
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      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COACE'RVATE. -v. a. \\coaceriJo, Lac]\nTo heap up togecher. Bacon.'"
    },
    "COACERVATION": {
      "headword": "COACERVa'TION",
      "key": "COACERVATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coacer-vate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tne a£t of heaping. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COACERVa'TION. /. [from coacer-vate.'] Tne a£t of heaping. Bacon,"
    },
    "COACH": {
      "headword": "COACH",
      "key": "COACH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{coche, Fr.] A carriage cf\npleasure, or state. Sidney, Pcpe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COACH. /. {coche, Fr.] A carriage cf\npleasure, or state. Sidney, Pcpe,"
    },
    "COACH-MAN": {
      "headword": "COACH-MAN",
      "key": "COACH-MAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The driver of a coach. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COACH-MAN. /. The driver of a coach. South,"
    },
    "COACT": {
      "headword": "To COA'CT",
      "key": "COACT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To ad together in concert. Shahejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To COA'CT. -v. n. To ad together in concert. Shahejpeare,"
    },
    "COACTION": {
      "headword": "COA'CTION",
      "key": "COACTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coaBui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Compul- sion 5 force. South,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "COA'CTION. /. [coaBui, Lat.] Compul- sion 5 force. South,"
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    "COACTIVE": {
      "headword": "COA'CTIVE",
      "key": "COACTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromccaH.} 1. Having the force of restraining or impelling ; cmpulfory. Raletgh.\n7., Afting in concurrence. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "COA'CTIVE. a, [fromccaH.} 1. Having the force of restraining or impelling ; cmpulfory. Raletgh.\n7., Afting in concurrence. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "COADJUMENT": {
      "headword": "COADJU'MENT",
      "key": "COADJUMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mutual assistance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COADJU'MENT. f. Mutual assistance."
    },
    "COADJUTANT": {
      "headword": "COADjU'TANT",
      "key": "COADJUTANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Helping j co-operat- ing. Philips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COADjU'TANT. /. Helping j co-operat- ing. Philips,"
    },
    "COADJUTOR": {
      "headword": "COADJU'TOR",
      "key": "COADJUTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fellow-helper ; an afliftant ; an af- fociate. Garth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the canon law, one who is empowered to perfyrm the duties of anothsr,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COADJU'TOR. /. 1. A fellow-helper ; an afliftant ; an af- fociate. Garth,\n2. In the canon law, one who is empowered to perfyrm the duties of anothsr,\nAyliffe."
    },
    "COADJUVANCY": {
      "headword": "COADJU'VANCY",
      "key": "COADJUVANCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Help j concurrent\nhelp. Broivv,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COADJU'VANCY. /, Help j concurrent\nhelp. Broivv,"
    },
    "COADUNITION": {
      "headword": "COADUNI'TION",
      "key": "COADUNITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The conjunaion of different fubOances into one mass. Ha'e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COADUNI'TION. /. The conjunaion of different fubOances into one mass. Ha'e."
    },
    "COAF-IOSIVE": {
      "headword": "COAF-IO'SIVE",
      "key": "COAF-IOSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "corroJo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corroJo, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of wearing away. CrcW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the quality to fret or vex.\nHooker, CORRO'SIVE. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the quality of wafting\nany thng away. SpenJ&r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "TtiJt which has the power of giving\npain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COAF-IO'SIVE. a. [corroJo, Latin,]\nI. Having the power of wearing away. CrcW.\nz. Having the quality to fret or vex.\nHooker, CORRO'SIVE. /.\n1. That which has the quality of wafting\nany thng away. SpenJ&r. 2. TtiJt which has the power of giving\npain. Hooker."
    },
    "COAGMENT": {
      "headword": "To COAGME'NT",
      "key": "COAGMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. To congregate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gljninllc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To COAGME'NT. v, a. To congregate. Gljninllc."
    },
    "COAGMENTATION": {
      "headword": "COAGMENTA'TION",
      "key": "COAGMENTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from coagm£ni.'\\ Coacervation into one mass ; union.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COAGMENTA'TION./. [from coagm£ni.'\\ Coacervation into one mass ; union."
    },
    "COAGULARLE": {
      "headword": "COA'GULARLE",
      "key": "COAGULARLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from coagtdjte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from coagtdjte.] That which is capable (.f concretion. Boyle.\nTo COAGULATE, -v. a, [cw^a/fl, Lat.] To fnrce into concretions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Wooihu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "COA'GULARLE. a. [from coagtdjte.] That which is capable (.f concretion. Boyle.\nTo COAGULATE, -v. a, [cw^a/fl, Lat.] To fnrce into concretions. Bacon. Wooihu."
    },
    "COAGULATE": {
      "headword": "To COA'GULATE",
      "key": "COAGULATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To run into concretions. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To COA'GULATE. -v. n. To run into concretions. Boyle,"
    },
    "COAGULATION": {
      "headword": "COAGULATION",
      "key": "COAGULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concretion : congelation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The body formed by coagulation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuihnit."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COAGULATION. /. [from coagulaie,\\\nI. Concretion : congelation.\na. The body formed by coagulation.\nArhuihnit."
    },
    "COAGULATIVE": {
      "headword": "COA'GULATIVE",
      "key": "COAGULATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from coagulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That whicli has the power of cauling consretiou, B'-'yk.\nC O A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "COA'GULATIVE. n. [ from coagulate. ]\nThat whicli has the power of cauling consretiou, B'-'yk.\nC O A",
      "raw_alt": "COA'GULATIVE. 4. from * f 4 ., That which has the power 95 ce edo ecbetion,\n\nRF\"\n\n1 2 7 1 5 CoaouLarors fi Tee\n\n*\n\ncO AL. 8\n\n. To contract power.\n\n4. Not soft or Ene.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "COAGULATOR": {
      "headword": "COAGULA'TOR",
      "key": "COAGULATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from coagulate. } That which causes coagulation. AibuthK",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COAGULA'TOR. /. [ from coagulate. } That which causes coagulation. AibuthKOt."
    },
    "COAL": {
      "headword": "COAL",
      "key": "COAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "col. Sax. kol. Germ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, The common foflll fewel. Denham,\n2, The cinder of burnt wood, charcoal. Bacon,\n3, Any thing inflamed or ignited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COAL. /. [col. Sax. kol. Germ.]\n1, The common foflll fewel. Denham,\n2, The cinder of burnt wood, charcoal. Bacon,\n3, Any thing inflamed or ignited. Dryden."
    },
    "COAL-BLACK": {
      "headword": "COAL-BLACK",
      "key": "COAL-BLACK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "«a/and black.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Black\nin the highest degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COAL-BLACK, a, [«a/and black.] Black\nin the highest degree. Dryden."
    },
    "COAL-MINE": {
      "headword": "COAL-MINE",
      "key": "COAL-MINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coal and mine,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mine in which coals ate dug.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COAL-MINE. /. [coal and mine,'] A mine in which coals ate dug. Mortimer."
    },
    "COAL-PIT": {
      "headword": "COAL-PIT",
      "key": "COAL-PIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "homcoalznAplt,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pit\nfor digging coals. }J'''eodiL'ard. COAL STONE, f. A fort of cannel coal. IVoodixsard,\nCOAL- WORK. /. A coalery ; a place where coals are found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felten.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COAL-PIT./. [homcoalznAplt,] A pit\nfor digging coals. }J'''eodiL'ard. COAL STONE, f. A fort of cannel coal. IVoodixsard,\nCOAL- WORK. /. A coalery ; a place where coals are found. Felten."
    },
    "COALERY": {
      "headword": "COALERY",
      "key": "COALERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "coa/efco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[coa/efco, Lat.] I To unite in mafles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grow together ; to join.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COALERY. /, A place where coals are dug. JVoodtuard,\nTo COALE'aCE. -v. v. [coa/efco, Lat.] I To unite in mafles. Newton.\n2. To grow together ; to join."
    },
    "COALESCENCE": {
      "headword": "COALE'SCENCE",
      "key": "COALESCENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ifiom coalefcc] Con- cretion ; union.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COALE'SCENCE. /. Ifiom coalefcc] Con- cretion ; union."
    },
    "COALITION": {
      "headword": "COALITION",
      "key": "COALITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coalitum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union\nin tne mass or body. Hale, Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COALITION. /. [coalitum, Lat.] Union\nin tne mass or body. Hale, Bentley,"
    },
    "COALY": {
      "headword": "CO'ALY",
      "key": "COALY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing coal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'ALY. a. Containing coal. Milton."
    },
    "COAP-TATION": {
      "headword": "COAi-'TA'TION",
      "key": "COAP-TATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "«« and apto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To straighten ; to confine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contratt power. Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COAi-'TA'TION. /. [«« and apto, Latin.]\nThe adjustment of parts to each other,\nBoyle. Broome. To COA'RCT. -u. a, [coar&o, Lat.] 1. To straighten ; to confine.\n2. To contratt power. Ayliffe,",
      "key_original": "COAI-TATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COAPORATENESS": {
      "headword": "CO'APORATENESS",
      "key": "COAPORATENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from corporate.} A community.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'APORATENESS. /. [from corporate.} A community."
    },
    "COARCTA": {
      "headword": "COARCTA",
      "key": "COARCTA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from cr. 1. Confinement; n 10 2 _\n\n\" space.” $77",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confinement; n 10 2 _\n\n\" space.” $77] . ContraQion of any space, l 2 Restraint of N ua ARSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "„%% i 1. Not refined. „ £5 2 —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rude; uncivil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gross'z not 9\n\n© Inclegant ; unpolished =\n\nUnaccomplished by bein, ink 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Mean; wot nice) A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without finen ee. 2, Meanly 5 not elegantly. 1 Rydely; not e eau rut £ . Inelegantly,\n\n87 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inpbrity; unte state. 1 2. Roughness ; want of fineness, '«\n\nws rms ol er- r e . * ö E er.\n\nJ _— „ ” - 4 * „ * U *\n\n*\n\n. Ä ²— . a ”R. o-5 o&© ©\n\n- © SO OP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COARCTA/ DION; /. [from cr. 1. Confinement; n 10 2 _\n\n\" space.” $77] . ContraQion of any space, l 2 Restraint of N ua ARSE. 4. „%% i 1. Not refined. „ £5 2 —\n\n3. Rude; uncivil. 4. Gross'z not 9\n\n© Inclegant ; unpolished =\n\nUnaccomplished by bein, ink 1\n\n7. Mean; wot nice) A.\n\n1. Without finen ee. 2, Meanly 5 not elegantly. 1 Rydely; not e eau rut £ . Inelegantly,\n\n87 *\n\n1. Inpbrity; unte state. 1 2. Roughness ; want of fineness, '«\n\nws rms ol er- r e . * ö E er.\n\nJ _— „ ” - 4 * „ * U *\n\n*\n\n. Ä ²— . a ”R. o-5 o&© ©\n\n- © SO OP"
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    "COARCTATION": {
      "headword": "COARCTATION",
      "key": "COARCTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "{<e>m coarB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confinement ; reftraiiit to a narrow\nspace. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contraflion of any space. Ray.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rertraint of liberty. Bramhall, COURSE, a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not refined. Shakespeare, 3. Not soft or fine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rude ; uncivil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gross ; not delicate. Thomfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Inelegant ; unpoliflied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Unaccomplished by education. Arbuthn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Mean j nut nice j vile, Rojcommon ,\nQiivay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COARCTATION./. [{<e>m coarB.]\n1. Confinement ; reftraiiit to a narrow\nspace. Bacon,\n2. Contraflion of any space. Ray.\n. 3. Rertraint of liberty. Bramhall, COURSE, a,\nI. Not refined. Shakespeare, 3. Not soft or fine.\n3. Rude ; uncivil.\n4. Gross ; not delicate. Thomfon,\n5. Inelegant ; unpoliflied. Dryden.\n6. Unaccomplished by education. Arbuthn,\n7. Mean j nut nice j vile, Rojcommon ,\nQiivay,"
    },
    "COARSELY": {
      "headword": "CO'ARSELY",
      "key": "COARSELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from coa'je.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without fineness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanly ; not elegantly, Brotvn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rudely ; not civilly. Dryden,\n4 Inelegantly, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'ARSELY. ad. [from coa'je.] 1. Without fineness.\n2. Meanly ; not elegantly, Brotvn,\n3. Rudely ; not civilly. Dryden,\n4 Inelegantly, Dryden,"
    },
    "COARSENESS": {
      "headword": "COARSENESS",
      "key": "COARSENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from «jr/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impurity ; unrefined rtate. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ruughnefi) i want of fineness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gioffnefs ; want of delicacy, UEftrangc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Roughness ; rudeness of manners, Garfh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Meanness j want of nicety. Addijon, CQ.1ST.\nc o c",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COARSENESS, /. [from «jr/.]\n1. Impurity ; unrefined rtate. Bacon,\n2. Ruughnefi) i want of fineness.\n3. Gioffnefs ; want of delicacy, UEftrangc,\n4. Roughness ; rudeness of manners, Garfh,\n5. Meanness j want of nicety. Addijon, CQ.1ST.\nc o c"
    },
    "COAST": {
      "headword": "COAST",
      "key": "COAST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cope, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The edge or margin of the land next\nthe sea j the shore. Diyden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7be Coast is dear. The danger is\nover. Sidney. Dryden.\nTo COAST, -v. It. To fail close by the\ncoast. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbiiot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COAST. /. [cope, Fr.]\n1. The edge or margin of the land next\nthe sea j the shore. Diyden,\n2. Side. Neiuton.\n3. 7be Coast is dear. The danger is\nover. Sidney. Dryden.\nTo COAST, -v. It. To fail close by the\ncoast. -Arbutbiiot."
    },
    "COASTER": {
      "headword": "COASTER",
      "key": "COASTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that fails timorously\nnear the shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COASTER. /. He that fails timorously\nnear the shore. Dryden."
    },
    "COAT": {
      "headword": "COAT",
      "key": "COAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cotte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The upper garment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Petticoat ; the habit of a boy in his\ninfancy cress. j the lower part of a woman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vesture, as demonftrativeof the office.\nHo-cvel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The covering of any animaj.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon. Mortimer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any tegument.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derbam.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "That on which the ensigns armorial\nare portrayed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COAT./, [cotte, Fr.]\n1. The upper garment. Samuel.\n2. Petticoat ; the habit of a boy in his\ninfancy cress. j the lower part of a woman's Locke.\n3. Vesture, as demonftrativeof the office.\nHo-cvel.\n4. The covering of any animaj. Mihon. Mortimer.\n5. Any tegument. Derbam.\n6. That on which the ensigns armorial\nare portrayed. Drydcn.",
      "raw_alt": "To COAT. w. «. To COAX. *. 4.\n\ncoAxxR. . [fom Gn ed To\n\n+ a flafterer. - *",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "COAXER": {
      "headword": "CO'AXER",
      "key": "COAXER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb. J Awhcedlerj a flatterer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'AXER. /. [from the verb. J Awhcedlerj a flatterer."
    },
    "COB": {
      "headword": "COB",
      "key": "COB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of sea-fowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COB. /. A fort of sea-fowl. Philips.",
      "raw_alt": "COB. . COB.\n\nThe head or top.\n\n, A fort of fen fl. P bilipe,. CO/BALT, . 4 Mmarkasite plentifolly im- pregisated with arsenick\n\n\"0 cover; to invest, 0 bestieg th — 3) MP\n\nL\"Estrange. Fargd\n\n*\n\nWodward,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "COBALT": {
      "headword": "COBALT",
      "key": "COBALT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A marcasite plentifully impregnated with arsenick. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fooritvard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COBALT. /. A marcasite plentifully impregnated with arsenick. fFooritvard."
    },
    "COBBLE": {
      "headword": "To CO'BBLE",
      "key": "COBBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "kobler, Dinift",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[kobler, Dinift ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mend any thing coarsely. Shakef^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To do or make any thing tlumfily. Bentlty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'BBLE. \"v. a. [kobler, Dinift ]\n1. To mend any thing coarsely. Shakef^.\n2. To do or make any thing tlumfily. Bentlty,",
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      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "COBBLER": {
      "headword": "CO'BBLER",
      "key": "COBBLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ccbMe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mender of old shoe?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A clumsy workman in general. Shji.-J'p, 3. Any mean person. Di-ydcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'BBLER. /. [from ccbMe.] I. A mender of old shoe?. Addifon.\nz. A clumsy workman in general. Shji.-J'p, 3. Any mean person. Di-ydcn."
    },
    "COBIRONS": {
      "headword": "CO'BIRONS",
      "key": "COBIRONS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irons with a knob at the upper end. BacoK.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'BIRONS. /. Irons with a knob at the upper end. BacoK."
    },
    "COBISHOP": {
      "headword": "COBI'SHOP",
      "key": "COBISHOP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "foi^ and waf .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■. A coadjutant bi/hop.\nAyW^: CCBNUT. /■. [foi^ and waf . ] A boy's game.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COBI'SHOP. /■. A coadjutant bi/hop.\nAyW^: CCBNUT. /■. [foi^ and waf . ] A boy's game."
    },
    "COBSWAN": {
      "headword": "CO'BSWAN",
      "key": "COBSWAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cob, head, and /wan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The head or leading swan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bei. Johnjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'BSWAN. /. [cob, head, and /wan. ] The head or leading swan. Bei. Johnjon."
    },
    "COBWEB": {
      "headword": "CO'BWEB",
      "key": "COBWEB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hpiub, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The web or net ot a spider. Spense'-. U Ejirar.^e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any snare or trap. Sic.fi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'BWEB. /. [hpiub, Dutch.]\n1. The web or net ot a spider. Spense'-. U Ejirar.^e.\n2. Any snare or trap. Sic.fi.",
      "raw_alt": "CO'BWEB.*. 1 Dutch.\n\n\"4. The web or net of SE £4 „ 1 DE ange. COOCUFEROUS. 2 f f an 21 rr 7\n\n2. A\n\nsaarg\n\n Addison,\n\nD en. — J; Los 9522 a knob wh 52 te Z per end. - Bacon, To CO/CKER. wv.\n\n\" pie and nut. 0 ch 272 4 boy Re. 1. 1\n\n* The head 3 ng swan, - ore; and\n\n— Fant! wn fecal nen\n\ncoe AL. .. ' inset gathered ups\n\n- a red colour is extracted.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
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      "headword": "COCCI'FEROUS",
      "key": "COCCIFEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ yo-^xl; and /Vro, ] Plants are so called that have berrief.\ni^ir.ry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COCCI'FEROUS. a. \\ yo-^xl; and /Vro, ] Plants are so called that have berrief.\ni^ir.ry."
    },
    "COCGER": {
      "headword": "CO'CGER",
      "key": "COCGER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frosi to'cog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a wheeojer. /, [frosi to'cog.] A flatterer ;\nCOGGlEaTONE. f, [cu^gdo, Ita!.] A little fto:,e. Skinnc).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CGER. a wheeojer. /, [frosi to'cog.] A flatterer ;\nCOGGlEaTONE. f, [cu^gdo, Ita!.] A little fto:,e. Skinnc)."
    },
    "COCHINEAL": {
      "headword": "CO'CHINEAL",
      "key": "COCHINEAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cocbinilla, Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\ninfefl gathered upon the opuvtia, from which a red colour is extracled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CHINEAL. /. [cocbinilla, Span.] An\ninfefl gathered upon the opuvtia, from which a red colour is extracled. Hill."
    },
    "COCHLEARY": {
      "headword": "CO'CHLEARY",
      "key": "COCHLEARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cochha, Lat. a\nscrew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cochha, Lat. a\nscrew.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Screwform. Broivti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CHLEARY. a. [from cochha, Lat. a\nscrew.] Screwform. Broivti."
    },
    "COCHLEATED": {
      "headword": "CO'CHLEATED",
      "key": "COCHLEATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from eochl'M, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from eochl'M, Lat.] Of a screwed or turbinated form, Wood'w.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CHLEATED. a. [from eochl'M, Lat.] Of a screwed or turbinated form, Wood'w."
    },
    "COCK": {
      "headword": "COCK",
      "key": "COCK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "cocc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The male to the hen. Drydcti.\nc o c",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The male of any fmail birds. Arbuthn, 3. The weathercock, that fliews the di- redion of the wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skahejpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A spout to let out water at will. Pope, 5. The notch of an arrow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The part of the lock of a gun that strikes with the flint. Grenv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A conqueror j a leader. Sivift, 8.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cockcrowing. Sbakefpepre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A cockboat J a fma",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uhoit. Sbakrfpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A fmail heap of hay. [Properly cop.l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The form of a hat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The ftylc of a dial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The needle of a balance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Cocli on the Hoop. Triumphant j exulting. Camden. Hudtbras.\nTo COCK, f .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fee ered j to hold bolt upright.\nS-uiift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet up the hat with an air of pe- tulance. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mould the form of the hat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fix the cock of a gun for a discharge. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To raise hay in fmail heaps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COCK. f. [cocc, Saxon.]\n1. The male to the hen. Drydcti.\nc o c\n2. The male of any fmail birds. Arbuthn, 3. The weathercock, that fliews the di- redion of the wind. Skahejpeare.\n4. A spout to let out water at will. Pope, 5. The notch of an arrow.\n6. The part of the lock of a gun that strikes with the flint. Grenv,\n7. A conqueror j a leader. Sivift, 8. Cockcrowing. Sbakefpepre.\n9. A cockboat J a fmaUhoit. Sbakrfpeare. 10. A fmail heap of hay. [Properly cop.l Mortimer.\n11. The form of a hat. Addijon. 12. The ftylc of a dial. Chambers.\n13. The needle of a balance.\n14. Cocli on the Hoop. Triumphant j exulting. Camden. Hudtbras.\nTo COCK, f . a. [from the noun, j\nI. To fee ered j to hold bolt upright.\nS-uiift.\nZ. To fet up the hat with an air of pe- tulance. Prior,\n3. To mould the form of the hat.\n4. To fix the cock of a gun for a discharge. Dryden,\n5. To raise hay in fmail heaps. Spenser."
    },
    "COCK-SCOMB": {
      "headword": "CO'CK-'SCOMB",
      "key": "COCK-SCOMB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. A plant; lobftwort.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CK-'SCOMB. r. A plant; lobftwort."
    },
    "COCK-SHUT": {
      "headword": "CO'CK-SHUT",
      "key": "COCK-SHUT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The close of the evening. Sbiikefp^aie.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CK-SHUT. /. The close of the evening. Sbiikefp^aie."
    },
    "COCKADE": {
      "headword": "COCKA'DE",
      "key": "COCKADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from cock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ribband worn in the hat.\nA COCKATRICE. / [cock and atteji,\nSaxon 5 a serpent.J A serpent supposed to\nrife from a cock's egg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COCKA'DE. / [from cock.] A ribband worn in the hat.\nA COCKATRICE. / [cock and atteji,\nSaxon 5 a serpent.J A serpent supposed to\nrife from a cock's egg. Bacon."
    },
    "COCKBOAT": {
      "headword": "CO'CKBOAT",
      "key": "COCKBOAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ccck and boJt.'\\ A small boat belonging to a ship. Stillingfiiet,\nCO'CKBROA I H. /. Broath made by boiling a cock. Har-vey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CKBOAT. /. [ccck and boJt.'\\ A small boat belonging to a ship. Stillingfiiet,\nCO'CKBROA I H. /. Broath made by boiling a cock. Har-vey,"
    },
    "COCKCROVVING": {
      "headword": "COCKCRO'VVING",
      "key": "COCKCROVVING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cock and crow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time at which cocks crow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mark."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COCKCRO'VVING. /. [cock and crow.] The time at which cocks crow. Mark."
    },
    "COCKELT": {
      "headword": "CO'CK'elT",
      "key": "COCKELT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cock and fit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tne area where Cbcks fight. Iloivel,\n2, A place on the lower deck of a man\nof »-Mr. liann.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CK'elT. /. [cock and fit.] 1. Tne area where Cbcks fight. Iloivel,\n2, A place on the lower deck of a man\nof »-Mr. liann."
    },
    "COCKER": {
      "headword": "COCKER",
      "key": "COCKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who follows the sport\nof cockfighting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COCKER. /. One who follows the sport\nof cockfighting."
    },
    "COCKEREL": {
      "headword": "COCKEREL",
      "key": "COCKEREL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "crck. /. [from cock.'\\ A young Drydcn.\nCO CKET. /. A ff al belonging to the king's cufti-m.'-ioure : likewise a scroll cf parch- ment delivered by the ofricers of the customhouse to merchants, as a warrant that\nthear merchandize is entered. DiTvies. C'-'zveu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COCKEREL. crck. /. [from cock.'\\ A young Drydcn.\nCO CKET. /. A ff al belonging to the king's cufti-m.'-ioure : likewise a scroll cf parch- ment delivered by the ofricers of the customhouse to merchants, as a warrant that\nthear merchandize is entered. DiTvies. C'-'zveu"
    },
    "COCKFIGHT": {
      "headword": "CO'CKFIGHT",
      "key": "COCKFIGHT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A match of cocks. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CKFIGHT. /. A match of cocks. Bacon,"
    },
    "COCKHORSE": {
      "headword": "CO'CKHORSE",
      "key": "COCKHORSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cockinAborfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On horse- back ; triumphant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CKHORSE. [cockinAborfe.] On horse- back ; triumphant. Prior."
    },
    "COCKLE": {
      "headword": "CO'CKLE",
      "key": "COCKLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "corcel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weed\nthat grows in corn j corn-role. Dor.ne.\nTo\nCOD",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CKLE. /, [ corcel, Saxon. ] A weed\nthat grows in corn j corn-role. Dor.ne.\nTo\nCOD"
    },
    "COCKLE-STAIRS": {
      "headword": "CO'CKLE-STAIRS",
      "key": "COCKLE-STAIRS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Winding or spiral",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irairs. Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CKLE-STAIRS. /. Winding or spiral Irairs. Chambers."
    },
    "COCKLOFT": {
      "headword": "COCILOFT",
      "key": "COCKLOFT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cock inA loft. ^ The room\nover the garret, Dryd^n.\nCO CKMASTER. /. One that breeds game\ncocks.\" ' VEjlrange. COCK-MATCH. /. Cockfight for a prize.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COCILOFT. /. [cock inA loft. ^ The room\nover the garret, Dryd^n.\nCO CKMASTER. /. One that breeds game\ncocks.\" ' VEjlrange. COCK-MATCH. /. Cockfight for a prize.",
      "key_original": "COCILOFT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COCKNEY": {
      "headword": "COCKNEY",
      "key": "COCKNEY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A native of London. Dorjct.\n2, Any effeminate, low citizen, Sbak'ff'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COCKNEY. /.\n1. A native of London. Dorjct.\n2, Any effeminate, low citizen, Sbak'ff'."
    },
    "COCKSHEAD": {
      "headword": "CO'CK'SHEAD",
      "key": "COCKSHEAD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant j fainfoin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CK'SHEAD. /. A plant j fainfoin."
    },
    "COCKSPUR": {
      "headword": "CO'CKSPUR",
      "key": "COCKSPUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Virginian hawthorn. A\nspecies of medlar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CKSPUR. /. Virginian hawthorn. A\nspecies of medlar."
    },
    "COCKSURE": {
      "headword": "COCKSURE",
      "key": "COCKSURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i'lom cock snd Jure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Con- fidently certain. Shakt'fpeare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COCKSURE, [i'lom cock snd Jure.] Con- fidently certain. Shakt'fpeare. Pope."
    },
    "COCKSWAIN": {
      "headword": "CO'CKSWAIN",
      "key": "COCKSWAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "co33rp^ine, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The officer who has the command of the\ncockboat. Corruptly Co xon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CKSWAIN. /. [co33rp^ine, Saxon.] The officer who has the command of the\ncockboat. Corruptly Co xon."
    },
    "COCKWEED": {
      "headword": "CO'CKWEED",
      "key": "COCKWEED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant, ditunder or\nprpperwort.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CKWEED. /, A plant, ditunder or\nprpperwort."
    },
    "COCOA": {
      "headword": "CO'COA",
      "key": "COCOA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coadii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[coadii, Latin.] Made by baking.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'COA. /. IcJCJotal, Spanifli.] A species of palm-tree. The bark of the nut is\nmade into cordage, and the /liell 'into\ndrinking bowls. The kernel i.f the nut\naffords a wholesome food, and the milk\ncontained in the (hell a cooling liquor.\nThe leaves of the trees are used for thatching houses. This tree flowers twice or\nthree times in the year, and ripens as\nmanyfenesof fruits.\" MiUsr. Hill. CO'CTILE. a. [coadii, Latin.] Made by baking."
    },
    "COCTION": {
      "headword": "CO'CTION",
      "key": "COCTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ccftio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft cf\nboiling. Jrbuikr.ot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'CTION. /. [ccftio, Lat.] The aft cf\nboiling. Jrbuikr.ot."
    },
    "COD": {
      "headword": "COD",
      "key": "COD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cc'c't)?, S:ix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To in- c'r.f\" m a cod, Mai timer.\nqODDERS. /. [from ccd.] Gatherers of\n■ peafe, -C>y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "CODE. /. [codex, Latin.]\nI- A book.\n2,. A book of the civil Ijw. Arbi:thr.st.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COD. /. [cc'c't)?, S:ix.] Any case or hu/k\nin which feeds are lodged, • Mortimer.\nTo COD, 1'. a. [from the noun.] To in- c'r.f\" m a cod, Mai timer.\nqODDERS. /. [from ccd.] Gatherers of\n■ peafe, -C>y.7. CODE. /. [codex, Latin.]\nI- A book.\n2,. A book of the civil Ijw. Arbi:thr.st.",
      "raw_alt": "To COD, . «; {from the noun, J To inclose COE/VAL, *{. [from the adjeQtiye, ] A gut\n\nin a cod. Mortimer, temporary. Ku \\ + qo so [from .J. Cher, of COE/VOUS, a. Lea Latin,] Of Dit. fame age. ww) odd FA s codex, Latio.] T0 COEXVUST, w.'n, [rn and exif; Lat,] 1. A book, eee A To exist at the same time, Hal.\n\n— A book of the civil law, Arbuthnot. COEXISTENCE. ,. [from exist. ii. J. {codicitlus, Latin.]J An ap- ence at the same time with another. Grew. pendage to a will, Prior. COEXVSTENT,. a. {from ce, Havicg Sb. s. Leodille, — A tetm at existence at the fame dime wit another. ombre. ' . Bramball. Beni. re COEXTE/ND, vv, a. [cos and ani, Latin, 1 To estend to/ the same space © ] An gow. ends with age, TORTS, 8\n\ne\n\nWY Y G\n\n„ox ff coentend,] Mae of ed 19 the F: space.\n\n2 Atabick,. They have Gee 7 wo. called * made of\n\nThe with *\n\nand of a strong seent, wi jeh they take, 2 1 * ter, hut. Baron.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CODICIL": {
      "headword": "CODICIL",
      "key": "CODICIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[codicil/us, Litin.j An appendage to a will. \"'' ''\"",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CODICIL./, [codicil/us, Litin.j An appendage to a will. \"'' ''\""
    },
    "CODILLE": {
      "headword": "CODl'LLE",
      "key": "CODILLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ccdiUe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term at\nombre. ^'\"Z'^-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CODl'LLE. /. [ccdiUe, Fr.] A term at\nombre. ^'\"Z'^-",
      "key_original": "CODLLLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CODLE": {
      "headword": "To CO'DLE",
      "key": "CODLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ciBuh, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ciBuh, Lat] To par- boil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'DLE. -v. a. [ciBuh, Lat] To par- boil."
    },
    "CODLIKG": {
      "headword": "CODLIKG",
      "key": "CODLIKG",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixam to (odle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ajiple\niienera.ly codled. ^'■''^«\nC O E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CODLIKG. /. [ixam to (odle.] An ajiple\niienera.ly codled. ^'■''^«\nC O E"
    },
    "COEFFICACY": {
      "headword": "COETFICACV",
      "key": "COEFFICACY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con and effic^ch. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of several things acling together. B^-civn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COETFICACV. /. [con and effic^ch. Lit.]\nThe power of several things acling together. B^-civn.",
      "key_original": "COETFICACV",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COEFFICIENT": {
      "headword": "COEFFI'CIENT",
      "key": "COEFFICIENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "an zni efficient ^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which unites it* aitun with the aftion of another.\nCO'ELIACK P.#o». A diairhaea or flux, that arises Iium indigestion, whereby the\nalir.ent comes .^vvay Jittle altered. Sluir.cy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COEFFI'CIENT, /. [an zni efficient ^ Lat.] That which unites it* aitun with the aftion of another.\nCO'ELIACK P.#o». A diairhaea or flux, that arises Iium indigestion, whereby the\nalir.ent comes .^vvay Jittle altered. Sluir.cy."
    },
    "COEFFLCIENCY": {
      "headword": "COEFfl'CIENCY",
      "key": "COEFFLCIENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con and efich, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Co-operation ; the state of ailing together\nto f !m<\" fingl'; end. G an-vil e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COEFfl'CIENCY. /. [con and efich, Lat.] Co-operation ; the state of ailing together\nto f !m<\" fingl'; end. G an-vil e."
    },
    "COEMPTION": {
      "headword": "COEMPTION",
      "key": "COEMPTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coimptio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom so« and ryM.'/'j, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shnkcjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COEMPTION. /. [coimptio, Lat.] The\nadt oi buying up the whole quantity of\nany thing. Bacon.\nCOEQUAL, EqudJ. a. [fiom so« and ryM.'/'j, Lat.] Shnkcjpeare."
    },
    "COEQUALITY": {
      "headword": "COEQUA'LITY",
      "key": "COEQUALITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coequal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being equal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COEQUA'LITY. /. [from coequal.] The state of being equal."
    },
    "COERCE": {
      "headword": "ToCOERCE",
      "key": "COERCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "so^wo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[so^wo, Latin.] To\nrestrain ; to keep in order by lore*, ^yliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToCOERCE. x-. a. [so^wo, Latin.] To\nrestrain ; to keep in order by lore*, ^yliffe."
    },
    "COERCIBLE": {
      "headword": "COE'RCIBLE",
      "key": "COERCIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from coerce.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, That may be lertrained.\n2.. That ought to be restrained.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "COE'RCIBLE, a. [from coerce.'] I, That may be lertrained.\n2.. That ought to be restrained."
    },
    "COERCION": {
      "headword": "COERCION",
      "key": "COERCION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ffom cnrce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from (oerce.] 1, That which has the power of laying\nrestraint,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackntsre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which has the authority of redraining by punifiiment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COERCION.\"/- (haini ; check. [ffom cnrce.] HjU. Penal Houtk. reCOE'RCIVE. a. [from (oerce.] 1, That which has the power of laying\nrestraint, Blackntsre.\n2. That which has the authority of redraining by punifiiment. Hooker."
    },
    "COES": {
      "headword": "COES",
      "key": "COES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i^om ccejfential.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SENTLVLITY. /. [i^om ccejfential.]\nParticipation of the fame effcnce.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COES.SENTLVLITY. /. [i^om ccejfential.]\nParticipation of the fame effcnce."
    },
    "COESSENTIAL": {
      "headword": "COESSE'NTIAL",
      "key": "COESSENTIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ccn ar'd eJ'entia,Ln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccn ar'd eJ'entia,Ln.] Pai ticipating of the f^me essence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COESSE'NTIAL. a. [ccn ar'd eJ'entia,Ln.] Pai ticipating of the f^me essence. Hooker."
    },
    "COETANEOUS": {
      "headword": "COETA'NEOUS",
      "key": "COETANEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "con and at<sis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con and at<sis, Lat.] Of the fame age with another. B'oion.\nGoverT.miKt of the Tongue. B ntlt/y,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COETA'NEOUS. a. [con and at<sis, Lat.] Of the fame age with another. B'oion.\nGoverT.miKt of the Tongue. B ntlt/y,"
    },
    "COETERNAL": {
      "headword": "COETE'RNAL",
      "key": "COETERNAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\con and a^iernus, Lat.] Equally eternal with another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COETE'RNAL. a. \\con and a^iernus, Lat.] Equally eternal with another. Milton."
    },
    "COETERNALLY": {
      "headword": "COETERNALLY",
      "key": "COETERNALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hQmcoetertial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "la\na'ftate of equal eternity with another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COETERNALLY. ad. [hQmcoetertial.]la\na'ftate of equal eternity with another. Hooker."
    },
    "COETERNITY": {
      "headword": "COETE'RNITY",
      "key": "COETERNITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itomcoeter,:al.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hav- ing existence from eiernity equal with another eterfial bemg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COETE'RNITY. /. [itomcoeter,:al.] Hav- ing existence from eiernity equal with another eterfial bemg. Hammond."
    },
    "COEVAL": {
      "headword": "COE'VAL",
      "key": "COEVAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjc-aive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A con- temporaiy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "COE'VAL,/. [from the adjc-aive.] A con- temporaiy. Pope."
    },
    "COEVOUS": {
      "headword": "COE'VOUS",
      "key": "COEVOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ceavus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ceavus, Latin.] Of the\nfame tg\". South.\nTo COEXIST, -v. n. [eon and fx-^, Lat.] To exi'l at the fan.e time. Male.\nCOEXISTT^NCF. / [uom coex Ji ] Exif!- enceai the fame liinr with innotl^ei. Greiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "COE'VOUS. a. [ceavus, Latin.] Of the\nfame tg\". South.\nTo COEXIST, -v. n. [eon and fx-^, Lat.] To exi'l at the fan.e time. Male.\nCOEXISTT^NCF. / [uom coex Ji ] Exif!- enceai the fame liinr with innotl^ei. Greiv,"
    },
    "COEXISTENT": {
      "headword": "COEXISTENT",
      "key": "COEXISTENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fr'm coex J}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [fr'm coex J}.] Having exifiencc at the Ume tune with another. B'amka'l. Benlley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COEXISTENT. \". [fr'm coex J}.] Having exifiencc at the Ume tune with another. B'amka'l. Benlley,"
    },
    "COEXTEND": {
      "headword": "To COEXTE'ND",
      "key": "COEXTEND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "un and extendo,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[un and extendo,\nLat.] To extend to tlie fame space or\nduration with another. Greiv,\nCOEX-\nCOG",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To COEXTE'ND. 'v. a. [un and extendo,\nLat.] To extend to tlie fame space or\nduration with another. Greiv,\nCOEX-\nCOG"
    },
    "COEXTENSION": {
      "headword": "COEXTE'NSION",
      "key": "COEXTENSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from csextenJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of extfinding to the fame space with amther. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COEXTE'NSION. /. [from csextenJ.] The state of extfinding to the fame space with amther. Hale,"
    },
    "COFATAIN": {
      "headword": "CO'FATAIN",
      "key": "COFATAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from«^f,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<z. [from«^f,] High r.uf- ed ; pointed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uanmcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'FATAIN. <z. [from«^f,] High r.uf- ed ; pointed. Uanmcr."
    },
    "COFFEE": {
      "headword": "CO'FFEE",
      "key": "COFFEE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Arabiclc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "They have in Turky a drink called coffle, made of a\nberry of the fdme name, as black as foot, and of a strong scent, which they take,\nbeaten into powder, in water, hot. Bacon.\nPop;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'FFEE. /. [Arabiclc] They have in Turky a drink called coffle, made of a\nberry of the fdme name, as black as foot, and of a strong scent, which they take,\nbeaten into powder, in water, hot. Bacon.\nPop;."
    },
    "COFFEEHOUSE": {
      "headword": "COTFEEHOUSE",
      "key": "COFFEEHOUSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "feoffee and house.] A house wliere coffee is fold. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COTFEEHOUSE. /. feoffee and house.] A house wliere coffee is fold. Prior,",
      "key_original": "COTFEEHOUSE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COFFEEMAN": {
      "headword": "COFFEEMAN",
      "key": "COFFEEMAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that keeps a cof- feehouie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add Hon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COFFEEMAN. /. One that keeps a cof- feehouie. Add Hon."
    },
    "COFFEEPOT": {
      "headword": "CO'FFEEPOT",
      "key": "COFFEEPOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cffte and pot.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chert generally for keeping money.\niif>i:>ifer. L^E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirarge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[It fortification.] A hollow lodgment\nacross a dry moat. Chatnbers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'FFEEPOT. /. [cffte and pot.'] The covered pot in which C\"f!l'e is boiled. CO FFER. /. [coppe, S^xon.] 1. A chert generally for keeping money.\niif>i:>ifer. L^EJirarge. 2. Treasure. Bacon.\n3. [It fortification.] A hollow lodgment\nacross a dry moat. Chatnbers,"
    },
    "COFFER": {
      "headword": "To CO'FFER",
      "key": "COFFER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. To treasure np in cherts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biicor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'FFER. V, a. To treasure np in cherts. Biicor."
    },
    "COFFERER": {
      "headword": "COFFERER",
      "key": "COFFERER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of the King's EouJhrAd. f. A\nprincipal olTirer of his majerty's court, next under the comptroiier.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COFFERER of the King's EouJhrAd. f. A\nprincipal olTirer of his majerty's court, next under the comptroiier. Coivet."
    },
    "COFFIN": {
      "headword": "COFFIN",
      "key": "COFFIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chert in which dead bodies are put\ninto the ground, Sid':ry. Swift, z- A mould of parte for a pje.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Coffin of a horse, is :he whole hoof of the foot above the coronet, including\nthe coffin bone. Forricr^ Dill.\nTo'CO'FFiN. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inclose in a-coffin. Donne. T.' COG. -z/ a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flatter ; to wheedle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obtiude l.v faifchood. \"J'liiitfon. Dcm.is.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Co(3 a die. To secure it, so as to\ndirest its tail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stviff."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COFFIN. /. {cofn, French.] I. The chert in which dead bodies are put\ninto the ground, Sid':ry. Swift, z- A mould of parte for a pje.\n3. Coffin of a horse, is :he whole hoof of the foot above the coronet, including\nthe coffin bone. Forricr^ Dill.\nTo'CO'FFiN. -v. a. To inclose in a-coffin. Donne. T.' COG. -z/ a.\n1. To flatter ; to wheedle. Shahfpeare.\n2. To obtiude l.v faifchood. \"J'liiitfon. Dcm.is.\n3. To Co(3 a die. To secure it, so as to\ndirest its tail. Stviff."
    },
    "COFJTROLLER": {
      "headword": "COfJTRO'LLER",
      "key": "COFJTROLLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from control.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Qnt that has the power of governihg or re- flraining. Dry den,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COfJTRO'LLER. /. [from control.] Qnt that has the power of governihg or re- flraining. Dry den,"
    },
    "COG": {
      "headword": "To COG",
      "key": "COG",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fix cogs in a wheel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COG. \"v. n. To lye 3 to wheedle.\nSbakf^eare. COG. /. The tooth of a wheel, byWhich\nit a£ls upon another wheel. To COG. nj. a. To fix cogs in a wheel."
    },
    "COGEMCY": {
      "headword": "CO'GEMCY",
      "key": "COGEMCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from c^.gtnt.^ Force; rtreiig'h. l.ofke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'GEMCY. /. [from c^.gtnt.^ Force; rtreiig'h. l.ofke,"
    },
    "COGENT": {
      "headword": "CO'GENT",
      "key": "COGENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cogun^, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cogun^, Latin.] Forcble, rertftlefs ; convincing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bcniley."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'GENT. a. [cogun^, Latin.] Forcble, rertftlefs ; convincing, Bcniley."
    },
    "COGINTLY": {
      "headword": "CO'GINTLY",
      "key": "COGINTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from coger.t.'\\ With rclifllefs force ; forciblv. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'GINTLY. ad. [from coger.t.'\\ With rclifllefs force ; forciblv. Locke,"
    },
    "COGITABLE": {
      "headword": "CO'GITABLE",
      "key": "COGITABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cogito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from cogito, Latin. ] What may be the luljeft of thoughr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'GITABLE. a. [ from cogito, Latin. ] What may be the luljeft of thoughr."
    },
    "COGITATE": {
      "headword": "To CO'GITATE",
      "key": "COGITATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v, n. fcogito, Lat.] To think.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'GITATE. -v, n. fcogito, Lat.] To think."
    },
    "COGITATION": {
      "headword": "COGITA'TION",
      "key": "COGITATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Purpose ; refleaion previous tn aaion* E^c?n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Meditation. iMiU'n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COGITA'TION. /. [c^gitJtio, Lat.j I. Thought} the aft of thinking. Bentiey, Hooker.\nC O H\n2. Purpose ; refleaion previous tn aaion* E^c?n.\n3. Meditation. iMiU'n"
    },
    "COGITATIVE": {
      "headword": "CO'GITATIVE",
      "key": "COGITATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom cogitn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the powsr a. [hom cogitn, Lat.]' ' of thougin. Bentiey, 2. Given to meditatii:>n. JVotton. COGNA TION. /. .[cognatio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PvmdrEd. Scutb^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relation ; participation of the fame naCOGNISE'E. ^)^'A'' Broion. /. [In lav,-.] He t. whom a fine in lands or tenements is acknow-\n^ ';^g-''' , Coivel. COGNISOUR. /. [Inlaw.] I^ he that\npaffcth or'acknowledgeth a fii.c. CoiveU COGNITION. /. [cognitio, Lat.] Know.\nledge^; complete conviftion. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'GITATIVE. 1. Having the powsr a. [hom cogitn, Lat.]' ' of thougin. Bentiey, 2. Given to meditatii:>n. JVotton. COGNA TION. /. .[cognatio, Lat.] 1. PvmdrEd. Scutb^\n2. Relation ; participation of the fame naCOGNISE'E. ^)^'A'' Broion. /. [In lav,-.] He t. whom a fine in lands or tenements is acknow-\n^ ';^g-''' , Coivel. COGNISOUR. /. [Inlaw.] I^ he that\npaffcth or'acknowledgeth a fii.c. CoiveU COGNITION. /. [cognitio, Lat.] Know.\nledge^; complete conviftion. Broivn,"
    },
    "COGNITIVE": {
      "headword": "CO'GNITIVE",
      "key": "COGNITIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cognitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a. [from cognitus, Latin.] the power of knowing. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'GNITIVE. Having a. [from cognitus, Latin.] the power of knowing. South,"
    },
    "COGNIZABLE": {
      "headword": "CO'GNIZABLE",
      "key": "COGNIZABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cognoifablc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That fails under judicial notice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proper to be tried, judged, or examined. Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'GNIZABLE. it. [cognoifablc, Fr.] 1. That fails under judicial notice.\n2. Proper to be tried, judged, or examined. Ayliffe,"
    },
    "COGNIZANCE": {
      "headword": "CO'GNIZANCE",
      "key": "COGNIZANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[conroifance, Yu\\ •I. Judicial notice 5 trial. South, 2. A badge, by which any one is known. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'GNIZANCE, /. [conroifance, Yu\\ •I. Judicial notice 5 trial. South, 2. A badge, by which any one is known. Broivn,"
    },
    "COGNOMINAL": {
      "headword": "COGNO'MINAL",
      "key": "COGNOMINAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cognomen, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ing tho fame name, a. [cognomen, Lat,] Hav-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bronun"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COGNO'MINAL. ing tho fame name, a. [cognomen, Lat,] Hav- Bronun"
    },
    "COGNOMINATION": {
      "headword": "COGNOMINATION",
      "key": "COGNOMINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cognomen, Lat.j I. A surname ; the name of a family,\n2- A name added from any accident or\nqu-^lify-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COGNOMINATION. /. [cognomen, Lat.j I. A surname ; the name of a family,\n2- A name added from any accident or\nqu-^lify- Browc."
    },
    "COGNOSCENCE": {
      "headword": "COGNO'SCENCE",
      "key": "COGNOSCENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "«^«5>,Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Know. le-ige.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COGNO'SCENCE./. [«^«5>,Lat.] Know. le-ige."
    },
    "COGNOSCIBLE": {
      "headword": "COGNO'SCIBLE",
      "key": "COGNOSCIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cognofio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cognofio, Lat.] That\nmay be knoAn. ' //^/^ To COHA BIT. -v. n. [cchabito, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dwell with another in the fame\nplace. South,\n1, To live together as huftiand and wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiddet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COGNO'SCIBLE. a. [cognofio, Lat.] That\nmay be knoAn. ' //^/^ To COHA BIT. -v. n. [cchabito, Lat.] I. To dwell with another in the fame\nplace. South,\n1, To live together as huftiand and wife. Fiddet."
    },
    "COHAEITANT": {
      "headword": "COHA'EITANT",
      "key": "COHAEITANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ths rtate of living together as married\npei-fiDS. 'Litkr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COHA'EITANT, /, .An inhabitant of the fame place. Decay of Piety,\nCOF-IABix\"A'TION, /, [from cohMt.'\\ I. The fiate of inhabiting the fame place with another.\na. Ths rtate of living together as married\npei-fiDS. 'Litkr,"
    },
    "COHE": {
      "headword": "COHE",
      "key": "COHE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French. 4 20 4 2. The matter *\n\nell. v. 4. [cue 4 J. 9 CO/LBERTANE. 4\n\nGait. os 5 Peu\n\nn ww a\n\n into a narrow compass; © Iu 1 + Boyle, - women. * . [kolleren, German. =",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L tote, a die, Dach. - A thing 1 mo CO/HOBATE. 5, . To pour dhe all. throw at a certain mar. © Carty, 1 tilled liquor upon the remaining matter, and cov TION, /, {coitio, Latin. ; „ igll it again.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Copulation 3 the act f generation, '' ; COR0BA/TION, 7 A cobobare, Þ' K Grew, 1 . returning any r 2. The af by which eco bodies coms/w: _ - what is was drawn from. Sxinq. G . gether. Bun, CO co far. / fear, Latin. } ! COKE, Lago. * Fovel nolgby burding } 1 1. A troop 0 soldiers, ontai inin es 1 under N fg ane . fire hundred foot. OO F A body of wartiours, © © *Mileon, canon * Lieb, to amin, Lat,}. A 8 COMORTA/TION, 7. — it 9, sieve through which a minture-is: ow\n\n5 and which retains 8\n\nPe. Fr” Cos\n\n - \\Incitemeo i * 4727 99M French, d bb, NES Gd So by , : =_ + Bacon, .COLA/TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "men of tering « lb; 12 e F 18 . Teber. gi hb as; nl ot 275 4 e, r. 5 3 Loos 1 _ 1. The art 3 filtration. 610-2 © *COIGNE. 1 [French. 4 20 4 2. The matter *\n\nell.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [cue 4 J. 9 CO/LBERTANE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gait. os 5 Peu\n\nn ww a\n\n into a narrow compass; © Iu 1 + Boyle, - women. * . [kolleren, German. =]. 0 LCOTHA Abe in 4 5 f - 'umult; twtmoil ; b ae, The dry subssance which remains after dil. un tk Arope-wound into a zig. lation... i, IN. þ e, Fre]: A 1 3 oY COLD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "is 01773 TY bp ; com.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "— Latin] e \"having sense of cold, Seren 0 1 Money stamped with a re: 1 Ha cold qualities; oot aw 1 1 ; I SCRE LOST TM gk OTE] 9 „ . P of any kind. Vnassetted z frigid without 2 0 reo CON, . a, from the noun. , 5 4 4 - Ascham 1 . To mint or. an fr money K unable to move 2 2 t . . by : . A 2 2. To forge ling in an 1 oof; Bs --, Reserved aot aged los . * ee. . n ee. a \\COINAGE. / J. [ from coin. , _ 1 Po aun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "„Not welcome, i Sale Not hafly eee gr 9. 2 Coin; money.\n\n= Nera mee _\n\n=_— 7:3 The charges of ae money,\n\n48 4 Forgery Comet invention. 12 — 4 Not . ww I £3 73%, 127 1 27 2\n\n5 wp 9. 2 2 *\n\nr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I 5 „b Ae\n\n* If\n\nI > I ww\n\nL2G 9185 OD ES\n\n1 - COLL AL E\n\n 1 0,7 re om ns cold che 1. Side to fide, © OY: — *\n\nay de of cold Ae, * hou 19g e PR, 4 e tion N Nen\n\nSHEN ” WI r —— tn” tlio\n\n 1 rin. „ 4 il 25 not immedate, 2 LY, ad. [from core]. 1 1, ent, i * e =o col A'TERALLY, ad. 1525 e 5 Without concern 3 nity 1 - 7. Side by ae, „ gently. 2, Indirectiy. W „\n\nSE NESS. trons ll 43 In collateral W ook 25 Want of heat, 1 \"By 4 N nor 6\n\n4 JT ON tat we r. ef col N ar betovingy i\n\n * * P ; war t o Kind nes. 4 oer of one wist of thesums . oeh v mY OP kind, with another. Greite - 1 4 4. Chastity... 2 s law, Collation is the bettoylng'of _ col. f scapl, Saxon, ] „ cab 2 * bis 25 8 col Rr. bree 1 4. A'repa A baze, E 4 4 6 3 + LATVTIOUS: ; a6; Teen leds, Ole. beus, Latin. ] It 122% one by the contribution of many. is 2 Merle he colon 3 bot lookely, * COLEA'TOR, J. [from collar! 145 2 any-disorder af the stomach or A _ tp on tut. e e wy £ that is attended with -paids;= eee f 4 = 1 . Nuincy. Arouth o presen to an eceleß . WT LICK, 4. Aae Torte 4 1 To COLLAU'D, v. ia; lea, Lat w ; o COLLA/PSE, v. n. [ collapfus,.. La}, join in praising, _ 9 To close so as that one fide touches the CO'LLEAGUE, L. [collegs,” * - other, * „in office or employment. Hom, pies „ COLLA/PSION, from ek]... \\ To COLLE/AG E. v, a, To unite with,” 1 1. The state of Is closed Sbakesptdris. 7 2. The i& of closing or collaphog. 155 ee WY 4. Lela, e O'LLAR, /. 1 Latin. ] : a To pather together, 7 - 4 1, A ring of metal put round the 2565 2. To draw many vnits into one savs 1 9 1, The harness\" läd about the ang; 3. To gain from 3 Shakespeare, 4 Shatespeare., 4. To infer; from premises.” 1 3. 5 The pn of th ut hg k ua e ee 2 : WE To Cerrzer * To recover from E 2 the 8 To. disentang) rprise. drapes” cart, Haya A limb? from rom any engagement ar difficulty. cer hs . [collefts, oy ee A hore. = Hubbod... — ve 8 _ OT * 1 1 1 of Brown, is * quantity ment; a rt prayer. C parcel. Re cb N 4. [col £ OLLAR-BONE: ” [from ae 1141 Gathered ug together The clayicle ; the bones on eac * the COLLE/CTIBLE, „ {from coll, 1 9 5 \"I \"beck, Wiseman... \"OY may be gathered from the: \"Brews, J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 83,
          "text": "06CO/LLAR, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from. the noun,\n\n2 string or collar,\n\nthroat, 1. The ad of gathering/togethe?, -1»-/9 2. To CoLLan beef, or other meat; to 4. The Abt e 2 roll it up, and So FR el dose with” 3. The a8 of deducing cose\n\ni To size ler to take . cotlerIOx. f Fre n,; 75 1\n\n10 cOLLA'TE, UV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "collatom, 1 „54 seas. ·˙ [ al 4 eon; deduced 2 >\n\n- = 4+ +. i b\n\n3 by, compare one thing of the same : th another. „ South, COLLECTVTIOUS,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lala, Lad 1 \"= 225 collate ORs: to n oo \\ Gathered\" . „ ding be wanting,” . COLLECTIVE. a, Cane n 4 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "N in in e 1 1. Oathered imo one Ang m 1\n\n1 W Han, Walls” + /// —%—1UP—ꝰx\n\n * 1 2 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "—\n\nFl\n\n= „„ F\n\n'F vn, a legacy, Latin, Apeison to whom Melting; dissolvent, -\n\n” : v\n\nFr, from Lat, = r\n\n/\n\n- COLUGA/TION. J „ L443 A _ a wanger fraudulently concerted...\n\n2 cee AMENT, { bs r en, 2 5 COLMAR. For 4. . 15 of e te, mw\n\n* rows. \"oh — th 2 A ebe noun A moltitude, To . itself be ene a compen To melt; to diflolye F * * COLLECTIVELY. 4 , A th COLLIQUAYTION. ON beg Uh _ ageneral mals; ina body; lingiy. Bat The melting of any rr wy\n\ne. © a temperament or di of the COLLPCTOR. 1 [colletor, 1 fluid: pot proceeds f - ot 1 DB 2. A gathe Alle. , _ wherein they flow off through th 4 *\n\nA tax — W y lands, COLLEGaTARY. . [from con and lega- COLLEQUATIVE, % from 40%\n\nis left ar legacy in common. with one or COLLIQUEF A/CTION. 1 1 55\n\nä Latin, j Th mel COLLEGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[collegiam, Latio,]* 4. * Ung top\n\nnn. COLLVSION. /. [collifo, Lat. \"E A A fiery of * set. a apart for 1 1. The _ 1 Hag 7\n\n Bacon, 4; The \"he hus in mhich ths calling 1- 2 The fate of being ik gli e. Ngs- at\n\n4, A college in foreign oniversties is les. To FOLLOCATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Ceolbeß,\n\nture read in poblick. To place; to station. COLLEGIAL,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from collage. ] Relating. COLLOCA'TION. 45 Lacan; Latin}\n\nPolak, 7. from college, An 2. R. .\n\ncds . rom e. in- 2. The state of being plac \"Blah\n\n-babitant of * COLLOCU/TION. Fe Latin, ee en as IT, ollegiatus, low Lat.] nfererice'; conversation...\n\nJp eins en ge; ae the ee . . To wheedle; a\n\nmanner of a college. . 5 A. collegiate church, was such as % COLLOP; + [from cba and % 1 nber llt at a distance from the cathedral, \" broiled upon the coals, ] * of presbyters lived toge- 1. A small slice of meat, bay, \"4 Coley,\n\n. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece of animal. rum. Cc - eLerare. . [from college.} 1 4 A a &; A child, wa 755 ber of a college i an university man. 0 hou bf ru aye, a Lat wu Cl ference z conversation\n\n 775 e F Fler; grime Be,\n\nSomething that went about the neck. g „ Tbst part of a ring in which Wirth ee +. [colluBor, lar] Op} & tion o nature, = Ve Cl 1 * 141.1 \" To . .. [callers Ws ley „ to-desh, to knock. together, ., \"Con z, contrariety ]; opposition, o + EO/LLIER. . {from wel. „ 00 1 A digger of coals, - . To COLL gore. Ve * leute Lat] 1 ö ene ee, ; conspire, in 4 fraud. 1 „ A ship that carries an... - ' COLLUSION, [collufio, Latin. LA tet , EAV. / [from clic] ]! \"dgreecient or compact between e e The makes aha 5p HR 6 x The coa! trade, COLLV/SIVE, . [from collade, ner.\n\nc LIFLOW. N re ; Gy rere eee\n\nbinding",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COHE/SIVENESS, 1 — eg! The To COJO/IN: . . [conjungo, Late To quality of being = with another, - Shakespeare, ef To od brr. . . lalua, 1 'To STRIL. s. A coward hawk. 8 = restrain ; to hinder, CONT. J. L tote, a die, Dach. - A thing 1 mo CO/HOBATE. 5, . To pour dhe all. throw at a certain mar. © Carty, 1 tilled liquor upon the remaining matter, and cov TION, /, {coitio, Latin. ; „ igll it again. x. Copulation 3 the act f generation, '' ; COR0BA/TION, 7 A cobobare, Þ' K Grew, 1 . returning any r 2. The af by which eco bodies coms/w: _ - what is was drawn from. Sxinq. G . gether. Bun, CO co far. / fear, Latin. } ! COKE, Lago. * Fovel nolgby burding } 1 1. A troop 0 soldiers, ontai inin es 1 under N fg ane . fire hundred foot. OO F A body of wartiours, © © *Mileon, canon * Lieb, to amin, Lat,}. A 8 COMORTA/TION, 7. — it 9, sieve through which a minture-is: ow\n\n5 and which retains 8\n\nPe. Fr” Cos\n\n - \\Incitemeo i * 4727 99M French, d bb, NES Gd So by , : =_ + Bacon, .COLA/TION. J. men of tering « lb; 12 e F 18 . Teber. gi hb as; nl ot 275 4 e, r. 5 3 Loos 1 _ 1. The art 3 filtration. 610-2 © *COIGNE. 1 [French. 4 20 4 2. The matter *\n\nell. v. 4. [cue 4 J. 9 CO/LBERTANE. 4\n\nGait. os 5 Peu\n\nn ww a\n\n into a narrow compass; © Iu 1 + Boyle, - women. * . [kolleren, German. =]. 0 LCOTHA Abe in 4 5 f - 'umult; twtmoil ; b ae, The dry subssance which remains after dil. un tk Arope-wound into a zig. lation... i, IN. þ e, Fre]: A 1 3 oY COLD. 4. is 01773 TY bp ; com. 7. — Latin] e \"having sense of cold, Seren 0 1 Money stamped with a re: 1 Ha cold qualities; oot aw 1 1 ; I SCRE LOST TM gk OTE] 9 „ . P of any kind. Vnassetted z frigid without 2 0 reo CON, . a, from the noun. , 5 4 4 - Ascham 1 . To mint or. an fr money K unable to move 2 2 t . . by : . A 2 2. To forge ling in an 1 oof; Bs --, Reserved aot aged los . * ee. . n ee. a \\COINAGE. / J. [ from coin. , _ 1 Po aun. 09\n\n„Not welcome, i Sale Not hafly eee gr 9. 2 Coin; money.\n\n= Nera mee _\n\n=_— 7:3 The charges of ae money,\n\n48 4 Forgery Comet invention. 12 — 4 Not . ww I £3 73%, 127 1 27 2\n\n5 wp 9. 2 2 *\n\nr\n\n2\n\nI 5 „b Ae\n\n* If\n\nI > I ww\n\nL2G 9185 OD ES\n\n1 - COLL AL E\n\n 1 0,7 re om ns cold che 1. Side to fide, © OY: — *\n\nay de of cold Ae, * hou 19g e PR, 4 e tion N Nen\n\nSHEN ” WI r —— tn” tlio\n\n 1 rin. „ 4 il 25 not immedate, 2 LY, ad. [from core]. 1 1, ent, i * e =o col A'TERALLY, ad. 1525 e 5 Without concern 3 nity 1 - 7. Side by ae, „ gently. 2, Indirectiy. W „\n\nSE NESS. trons ll 43 In collateral W ook 25 Want of heat, 1 \"By 4 N nor 6\n\n4 JT ON tat we r. ef col N ar betovingy i\n\n * * P ; war t o Kind nes. 4 oer of one wist of thesums . oeh v mY OP kind, with another. Greite - 1 4 4. Chastity... 2 s law, Collation is the bettoylng'of _ col. f scapl, Saxon, ] „ cab 2 * bis 25 8 col Rr. bree 1 4. A'repa A baze, E 4 4 6 3 + LATVTIOUS: ; a6; Teen leds, Ole. beus, Latin. ] It 122% one by the contribution of many. is 2 Merle he colon 3 bot lookely, * COLEA'TOR, J. [from collar! 145 2 any-disorder af the stomach or A _ tp on tut. e e wy £ that is attended with -paids;= eee f 4 = 1 . Nuincy. Arouth o presen to an eceleß . WT LICK, 4. Aae Torte 4 1 To COLLAU'D, v. ia; lea, Lat w ; o COLLA/PSE, v. n. [ collapfus,.. La}, join in praising, _ 9 To close so as that one fide touches the CO'LLEAGUE, L. [collegs,” * - other, * „in office or employment. Hom, pies „ COLLA/PSION, from ek]... \\ To COLLE/AG E. v, a, To unite with,” 1 1. The state of Is closed Sbakesptdris. 7 2. The i& of closing or collaphog. 155 ee WY 4. Lela, e O'LLAR, /. 1 Latin. ] : a To pather together, 7 - 4 1, A ring of metal put round the 2565 2. To draw many vnits into one savs 1 9 1, The harness\" läd about the ang; 3. To gain from 3 Shakespeare, 4 Shatespeare., 4. To infer; from premises.” 1 3. 5 The pn of th ut hg k ua e ee 2 : WE To Cerrzer * To recover from E 2 the 8 To. disentang) rprise. drapes” cart, Haya A limb? from rom any engagement ar difficulty. cer hs . [collefts, oy ee A hore. = Hubbod... — ve 8 _ OT * 1 1 1 of Brown, is * quantity ment; a rt prayer. C parcel. Re cb N 4. [col £ OLLAR-BONE: ” [from ae 1141 Gathered ug together The clayicle ; the bones on eac * the COLLE/CTIBLE, „ {from coll, 1 9 5 \"I \"beck, Wiseman... \"OY may be gathered from the: \"Brews, J\n\n83\n\n06CO/LLAR, v. 4. [from. the noun,\n\n2 string or collar,\n\nthroat, 1. The ad of gathering/togethe?, -1»-/9 2. To CoLLan beef, or other meat; to 4. The Abt e 2 roll it up, and So FR el dose with” 3. The a8 of deducing cose\n\ni To size ler to take . cotlerIOx. f Fre n,; 75 1\n\n10 cOLLA'TE, UV. 4. collatom, 1 „54 seas. ·˙ [ al 4 eon; deduced 2 >\n\n- = 4+ +. i b\n\n3 by, compare one thing of the same : th another. „ South, COLLECTVTIOUS,. a. Lala, Lad 1 \"= 225 collate ORs: to n oo \\ Gathered\" . „ ding be wanting,” . COLLECTIVE. a, Cane n 4 7\n\n3. N in in e 1 1. Oathered imo one Ang m 1\n\n1 W Han, Walls” + /// —%—1UP—ꝰx\n\n * 1 2 1\n\n7\n\n—\n\nFl\n\n= „„ F\n\n'F vn, a legacy, Latin, Apeison to whom Melting; dissolvent, -\n\n” : v\n\nFr, from Lat, = r\n\n/\n\n- COLUGA/TION. J „ L443 A _ a wanger fraudulently concerted...\n\n2 cee AMENT, { bs r en, 2 5 COLMAR. For 4. . 15 of e te, mw\n\n* rows. \"oh — th 2 A ebe noun A moltitude, To . itself be ene a compen To melt; to diflolye F * * COLLECTIVELY. 4 , A th COLLIQUAYTION. ON beg Uh _ ageneral mals; ina body; lingiy. Bat The melting of any rr wy\n\ne. © a temperament or di of the COLLPCTOR. 1 [colletor, 1 fluid: pot proceeds f - ot 1 DB 2. A gathe Alle. , _ wherein they flow off through th 4 *\n\nA tax — W y lands, COLLEGaTARY. . [from con and lega- COLLEQUATIVE, % from 40%\n\nis left ar legacy in common. with one or COLLIQUEF A/CTION. 1 1 55\n\nä Latin, j Th mel COLLEGE. 1. [collegiam, Latio,]* 4. * Ung top\n\nnn. COLLVSION. /. [collifo, Lat. \"E A A fiery of * set. a apart for 1 1. The _ 1 Hag 7\n\n Bacon, 4; The \"he hus in mhich ths calling 1- 2 The fate of being ik gli e. Ngs- at\n\n4, A college in foreign oniversties is les. To FOLLOCATE. v. a. Ceolbeß,\n\nture read in poblick. To place; to station. COLLEGIAL,. 4. from collage. ] Relating. COLLOCA'TION. 45 Lacan; Latin}\n\nPolak, 7. from college, An 2. R. .\n\ncds . rom e. in- 2. The state of being plac \"Blah\n\n-babitant of * COLLOCU/TION. Fe Latin, ee en as IT, ollegiatus, low Lat.] nfererice'; conversation...\n\nJp eins en ge; ae the ee . . To wheedle; a\n\nmanner of a college. . 5 A. collegiate church, was such as % COLLOP; + [from cba and % 1 nber llt at a distance from the cathedral, \" broiled upon the coals, ] * of presbyters lived toge- 1. A small slice of meat, bay, \"4 Coley,\n\n. . 2. A piece of animal. rum. Cc - eLerare. . [from college.} 1 4 A a &; A child, wa 755 ber of a college i an university man. 0 hou bf ru aye, a Lat wu Cl ference z conversation\n\n 775 e F Fler; grime Be,\n\nSomething that went about the neck. g „ Tbst part of a ring in which Wirth ee +. [colluBor, lar] Op} & tion o nature, = Ve Cl 1 * 141.1 \" To . .. [callers Ws ley „ to-desh, to knock. together, ., \"Con z, contrariety ]; opposition, o + EO/LLIER. . {from wel. „ 00 1 A digger of coals, - . To COLL gore. Ve * leute Lat] 1 ö ene ee, ; conspire, in 4 fraud. 1 „ A ship that carries an... - ' COLLUSION, [collufio, Latin. LA tet , EAV. / [from clic] ]! \"dgreecient or compact between e e The makes aha 5p HR 6 x The coa! trade, COLLV/SIVE, . [from collade, ner.\n\nc LIFLOW. N re ; Gy rere eee\n\nbinding",
      "raw_alt": "COHE'.-.IVE. a. [from cohere.] That has\nthe power of flicking to another.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COHEIRESS": {
      "headword": "COHE'IRESS",
      "key": "COHEIRESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "coharco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rtic.k together. fV-^oatvird', 2. Tj be well connefted,\n3 To suit j to fit. Sbakef pears,\nA, To 3gr4e.\nc6-;t:rfnce. 7 . r , • r -i\nC''^' iLPENCV S •'* L'^''-\"*\"'''\"\"''- Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th:c ftjte of bodi s in which their\nparts are joined together, so that they re- fill\nC O I\nsift divnlfion and reparation. S^incy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benfky."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Connexion ; dependency j the relation of parts or things one to another. Hooker.\n3, The texture of a dilcourle.\n' 4. Confjftency in reasoning, or relating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lake.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COHE'IRESS, /, A woman who has an\nequal (hare of an inheritance.' To COHE'RE, -v. n. [coharco, Lat.]\n1. To rtic.k together. fV-^oatvird', 2. Tj be well connefted,\n3 To suit j to fit. Sbakef pears,\nA, To 3gr4e.\nc6-;t:rfnce. 7 . r , • r -i\nC''^' iLPENCV S •'* L'^''-\"*\"'''\"\"''- Latin.] J. Th:c ftjte of bodi s in which their\nparts are joined together, so that they re- fill\nC O I\nsift divnlfion and reparation. S^incy.Benfky.\n2. Connexion ; dependency j the relation of parts or things one to another. Hooker.\n3, The texture of a dilcourle.\n' 4. Confjftency in reasoning, or relating. Lake."
    },
    "COHERENT": {
      "headword": "COHE'RENT",
      "key": "COHERENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "coharcm, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[coharcm, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sticking together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suitable to Ibmething elle ; regularly\n• adapted. Shakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confident ; not contradidory. il^'atts. COHE'SION. /. [from cohere.^ 1. The aft of flicking together. Nc-.L-ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of union. Black '.ore.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Connexion 5 dependence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loike.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COHE'RENT. a. [coharcm, Lat.] 1. Sticking together. Arbuthnot. 2. Suitable to Ibmething elle ; regularly\n• adapted. Shakefpcare,\n3. Confident ; not contradidory. il^'atts. COHE'SION. /. [from cohere.^ 1. The aft of flicking together. Nc-.L-ton. 2. The state of union. Black '.ore.\n3. Connexion 5 dependence. Loike."
    },
    "COHESIVENESS": {
      "headword": "COHE'SIVENESS",
      "key": "COHESIVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cohefi-ve.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quility of being cohesive.\nI To COHl'BIT. I', a. [c'Mbeo, Lat.] To retrain ; to hinder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COHE'SIVENESS. /. [from cohefi-ve.'] The quility of being cohesive.\nI To COHl'BIT. I', a. [c'Mbeo, Lat.] To retrain ; to hinder."
    },
    "COHOBAIE": {
      "headword": "To COHOBAIE",
      "key": "COHOBAIE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pour the distilled liquor upon the remaining matter, and distill it again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COHOBAIE. 'v. a. To pour the distilled liquor upon the remaining matter, and distill it again. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "COHOBATION": {
      "headword": "COHOBA'TION",
      "key": "COHOBATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cohohate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ■ returning any diililled liquor again upon what it was drawn from.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuiniy. Crew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COHOBA'TION. /. [from cohohate.] A ■ returning any diililled liquor again upon what it was drawn from. Siuiniy. Crew."
    },
    "COHORT": {
      "headword": "CO'HORT",
      "key": "COHORT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A troop of soldiers, containing about five hundred foot. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A body of wauiours. Mutun.\nCOHORTA TION. /. [cohortatlo, Latin. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Incitement."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'HORT. /. S^cohon, Lat.] 1. A troop of soldiers, containing about five hundred foot. Camden,\n2. A body of wauiours. Mutun.\nCOHORTA TION. /. [cohortatlo, Latin. J Incitement."
    },
    "COI": {
      "headword": "CO'I",
      "key": "COI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from (oloneL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ONELSHIP. /. [from (oloneL] The office or char^dter of colonel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'I.ONELSHIP. /. [from (oloneL] The office or char^dter of colonel. Sivift."
    },
    "COIF": {
      "headword": "COIF",
      "key": "COIF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "co^/\"^, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The head -dress ; a cap. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COIF./, [co^/\"^, French.] The head -dress ; a cap. Bacon,"
    },
    "COIFED": {
      "headword": "COIFED",
      "key": "COIFED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fromco//\".",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wearing a coif. CO'IFFUR.E. /. [coeffure, Fr.] He.d dress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COIFED, a. [fromco//\".] Wearing a coif. CO'IFFUR.E. /. [coeffure, Fr.] He.d dress. Addifon."
    },
    "COIGNE": {
      "headword": "COIGNE",
      "key": "COIGNE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A corner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COIGNE. f. [French.] A corner."
    },
    "COIL": {
      "headword": "COIL",
      "key": "COIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumult; turmoil; bustle. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A rope wound into a ring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COIL. /. {koherer, German.]\n1. Tumult; turmoil; bustle. Shakejpeare,\n2. A rope wound into a ring."
    },
    "COIN": {
      "headword": "To COIN",
      "key": "COIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mint or stamp meials for money. Bent ley.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To forge any thing in an ill sense. Atterbury.\nCO'IN AGE. /. [from «;«.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theadlor pradice of coining money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthiiot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coin ; money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The charges of coining money.\n4 Forgery ; invention. Sbakefpeare.\nTo COINCIDE, -v.n. {coir.cido, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To fall upon the fame point. Cbiya.',\nCOL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To concur. IVatts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COIN. -v. a. [from the noun.]\nJ. To mint or stamp meials for money. Bent ley.\n2. To forge any thing in an ill sense. Atterbury.\nCO'IN AGE. /. [from «;«.] 1. Theadlor pradice of coining money. Arbuthiiot.\n2. Coin ; money. Brown.\n3. The charges of coining money.\n4 Forgery ; invention. Sbakefpeare.\nTo COINCIDE, -v.n. {coir.cido, Lat.]\nX. To fall upon the fame point. Cbiya.',\nCOL\n2. To concur. IVatts,"
    },
    "COINCIDENCE": {
      "headword": "COINCIDENCE",
      "key": "COINCIDENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coincide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of fcveral bodies or lines,\nfalling upon the fame point. BentJey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concurrence ; tendency of things to the fame end. Hale.\nCOI NCIDENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from coincide.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Falling upon the fame point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Netvton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cjncurrent ; confident ; equivalent. South,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COINCIDENCE, /. [from coincide.]\n1. The slate of fcveral bodies or lines,\nfalling upon the fame point. BentJey,\n2. Concurrence ; tendency of things to the fame end. Hale.\nCOI NCIDENT. a. [from coincide.]\n1. Falling upon the fame point. Netvton.\n2. Cjncurrent ; confident ; equivalent. South, Bentley."
    },
    "COINDICATION": {
      "headword": "COINDICA'TION",
      "key": "COINDICATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from con and indico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Many fymptums betokening the fame cause.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COINDICA'TION. /. [from con and indico, Lat.] Many fymptums betokening the fame cause."
    },
    "COINER": {
      "headword": "CO'INER",
      "key": "COINER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maker of money ; a mlnter. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A counterfeiter of the king's slamp.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An inventor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cuinden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'INER. /. [from coin.] 1. A maker of money ; a mlnter. Sivift,\n2. A counterfeiter of the king's slamp. 3. An inventor. Cuinden."
    },
    "COITION": {
      "headword": "COI'TION",
      "key": "COITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Copulation; the adt of generation. Grezv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The 3(51 by which two bodies come to- gether.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "COI'TION. /. \\_coitio, Latin.] I. Copulation; the adt of generation. Grezv,\nZ. The 3(51 by which two bodies come to- gether. Broivn."
    },
    "COIVILVIODITY": {
      "headword": "CO'iVilViODITY",
      "key": "COIVILVIODITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intercft ; advant.igej profit. Hooker.\n7.. Convemencp of time or pjace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'iVilViODITY. /. Uommoditus, Lit.]\nI. Intercft ; advant.igej profit. Hooker.\n7.. Convemencp of time or pjace."
    },
    "COIVIPASSIONATE": {
      "headword": "COIVIPA'SSIONATE",
      "key": "COIVIPASSIONATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from compaJ/Ton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from compaJ/Ton.] Inclined to pity ; merciful ; tender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COIVIPA'SSIONATE.a. [from compaJ/Ton.] Inclined to pity ; merciful ; tender. South."
    },
    "COIWE": {
      "headword": "COIWE",
      "key": "COIWE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particfe of reconcili;it;on.\nCome, come, at ail I laugh he laughs no d .ubt. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COIWE. A particfe of reconcili;it;on.\nCome, come, at ail I laugh he laughs no d .ubt. Pope,"
    },
    "COIYANDER": {
      "headword": "COiyA'NDER",
      "key": "COIYANDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. CO'RINrH.\nCOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COiyA'NDER, /, .A plant. CO'RINrH.\nCOR"
    },
    "COJSITEMPTIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "COJSITE'MPTIBLENESS",
      "key": "COJSITEMPTIBLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contemp- ttbfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being contemptible j\nvileness ; cheapness. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COJSITE'MPTIBLENESS./. [from contemp- ttbfe.] The state of being contemptible j\nvileness ; cheapness. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "COKD-MAKER": {
      "headword": "COKD-MAKER",
      "key": "COKD-MAKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cordini r,^h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One vvhofe trade is 10 make ropes j a rope- maker.\nCORD- WOOD. /. [cordiaiicood.] Wood p'led uB for fuel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COKD-MAKER. /. [cordini r,^h.] One vvhofe trade is 10 make ropes j a rope- maker.\nCORD- WOOD. /. [cordiaiicood.] Wood p'led uB for fuel."
    },
    "COKE": {
      "headword": "COKE",
      "key": "COKE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fcojiio.] Fewel made by burn- ing pit-coal under earth, and quenching the cinder.i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COKE. /. fcojiio.] Fewel made by burn- ing pit-coal under earth, and quenching the cinder.i."
    },
    "COKSY": {
      "headword": "CO'kSy",
      "key": "COKSY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A b dy. Spertfer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dfad body ; a farcafe,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'kSy/l/i. f. [French.] A pirate. CORSE. / [cerps, French.] 1. A b dy. Spertfer,\n2. A dfad body ; a farcafe, Addijon."
    },
    "COL-IFLOWER": {
      "headword": "CO'L-IFLOWER",
      "key": "COL-IFLOWER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from c?pl, Sax. and\nfi'-.vier",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'L-IFLOWER, /. [from c?pl, Sax. and\nfi'-.vier ] Cauliflower."
    },
    "COLANDER": {
      "headword": "COLANDER",
      "key": "COLANDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "colo, to strain, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sieve through which a mixture is poured,\nand which retains the thicker parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mjy. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLANDER./, [colo, to strain, Lat.] A sieve through which a mixture is poured,\nand which retains the thicker parts.\nMjy. Dryden."
    },
    "COLATION": {
      "headword": "GOLA'TION",
      "key": "COLATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of filtering or draining.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GOLA'TION, /. The art of filtering or draining.",
      "key_original": "GOLATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COLATURE": {
      "headword": "CO'LATURE",
      "key": "COLATURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from colo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of straining ; filtration. 2 The matter strained.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LATURE. /. [from colo, Lat.] 1. The art of straining ; filtration. 2 The matter strained."
    },
    "COLBERTINE": {
      "headword": "CO'LBERTINE",
      "key": "COLBERTINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of lace worn\nby women. Congre-ve.\nCO LCOTHAR. /, A term in chymiftry.\nThe diy substance which remains after diftiilation. S^incy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LBERTINE. /. A kind of lace worn\nby women. Congre-ve.\nCO LCOTHAR. /, A term in chymiftry.\nThe diy substance which remains after diftiilation. S^incy,"
    },
    "COLD": {
      "headword": "COLD",
      "key": "COLD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "col•^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[col•^, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not hot ; not warm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chill ; having sense of cold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having cold qualities j not volatile. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unaffected ; frigid ; without paflicn.\nAfcharr.. Roive,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unaffeding ; unable to move the paf- lions. Addtjan,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Refevved j coy ; not affedionate ; not cordial. Clarendov,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not welcome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Not hasty ; not violent, 10. Not affeding the scent flrongly. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Not having the scent flrongiy affeded.\nShakespeare. COLD,\nG G L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLD. a. [col•^, Saxon.] 1. Not hot ; not warm. Arhuthnot.\n2. Chill ; having sense of cold. Sbakejp.\n3. Having cold qualities j not volatile. Bacon,\n4. Unaffected ; frigid ; without paflicn.\nAfcharr.. Roive,\n5. Unaffeding ; unable to move the paf- lions. Addtjan,\n6. Refevved j coy ; not affedionate ; not cordial. Clarendov,\n7. Chafle. Shakefpenre. 8. Not welcome. Sbakejpcare.\n9. Not hasty ; not violent, 10. Not affeding the scent flrongly. Sbakefpeare,\n11. Not having the scent flrongiy affeded.\nShakespeare. COLD,\nG G L"
    },
    "COLDIIN": {
      "headword": "CO'LDIiN",
      "key": "COLDIIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ham gold \"^ J, Made cf gold ; confiding of gi'd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LDIiN. a. [ham gold \"^ J, Made cf gold ; confiding of gi'd."
    },
    "COLDLY": {
      "headword": "CO'LDLY",
      "key": "COLDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without hfdt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without concerri j indifferently ; negligently. 6li.'!st.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LDLY. ad. [from cold. 1. Without hfdt.\n2. Without concerri j indifferently ; negligently. 6li.'!st."
    },
    "COLDNESS": {
      "headword": "CO'LDNESS",
      "key": "COLDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of heat. B'.yl\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unconcern; frigidity of temper.\nHock:!-. Jlr but knot,\n3 Coyness ; want of kindness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LDNESS. /. [from cold.] 1. Want of heat. B'.yl\\\n2. Unconcern; frigidity of temper.\nHock:!-. Jlr but knot,\n3 Coyness ; want of kindness."
    },
    "COLE": {
      "headword": "COLE",
      "key": "COLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "c-ppypr, Sax,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'c.pl, S.ixon.] Cabbage. COLEWORT. /. [c-ppypr, Sax,] Cab- bage. Dryder..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLE. /. I'c.pl, S.ixon.] Cabbage. COLEWORT. /. [c-ppypr, Sax,] Cab- bage. Dryder.."
    },
    "COLICK": {
      "headword": "CO'LICK",
      "key": "COLICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{co'Uut, Latin.] It ftridtly is a disorder of the colon ; but\nlopfeiy, ;iny disorder of the stomach or\nbowels that is attended with pain.\nSlu:ncy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LICK. /. {co'Uut, Latin.] It ftridtly is a disorder of the colon ; but\nlopfeiy, ;iny disorder of the stomach or\nbowels that is attended with pain.\nSlu:ncy. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "COLL": {
      "headword": "To CO'LL",
      "key": "COLL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fcize by the collar j to take by the throat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tij Q.(yLl..\\^heef, or nther meat ; to\nroll it up, and bind it hard and dole Witli\na ftfing or collar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'LL.AR. -v. a [from the noun.] 1. To fcize by the collar j to take by the throat.\n2. Tij Q.(yLl..\\^heef, or nther meat ; to\nroll it up, and bind it hard and dole Witli\na ftfing or collar."
    },
    "COLLAPSE": {
      "headword": "To COLLA'PSE",
      "key": "COLLAPSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-y. «. {colLpfus, Lu.n] To close so as that one lide touches the\nother. Aluibnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COLLA'PSE. -y. «. {colLpfus, Lu.n] To close so as that one lide touches the\nother. Aluibnot,"
    },
    "COLLAPSION": {
      "headword": "COLLA'PSION",
      "key": "COLLAPSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from c'dljpfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flare of vedels closed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aCt of closing or collapfingi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLA'PSION. /. [from c'dljpfe.] 1. The flare of vedels closed.\n2. The aCt of closing or collapfingi"
    },
    "COLLAR": {
      "headword": "COLLAR",
      "key": "COLLAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coiare, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ring of metal put round the neck.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLAR. /. [coiare, Latin]\n. I. A ring of metal put round the neck."
    },
    "COLLATE": {
      "headword": "ToCOLLA'TE",
      "key": "COLLATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "collatum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[collatum, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compare one thing of the fame kind with another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To collate books ; to examine if nothing be wanting.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To place in an ecclcfiaftial benefice. Aner/'Sry.\nG O L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCOLLA'TE. -v. a. [collatum, Latin.] 1. To compare one thing of the fame kind with another. South.\n2. To collate books ; to examine if nothing be wanting.\n3. To place in an ecclcfiaftial benefice. Aner/'Sry.\nG O L"
    },
    "COLLATERAL": {
      "headword": "COLLATERAL",
      "key": "COLLATERAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "con and htus, Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Side to (ide. ■ Mi.ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Running parallel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "DirFufcd on either fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Those that stand in equal relation to some ancellor. Af.-.fje,\n5; Notditefl; mt\\mTneAhie. Shak jpeare.\n6 Concurrenr. A:ierburY.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLATERAL, a. [con and htus, Latm.]\n1. Side to (ide. ■ Mi.ton. 2. Running parallel.\n3. DirFufcd on either fide. Milton.\n4. Those that stand in equal relation to some ancellor. Af.-.fje,\n5; Notditefl; mt\\mTneAhie. Shak jpeare.\n6 Concurrenr. A:ierburY."
    },
    "COLLATERALLY": {
      "headword": "COLLATERALLY",
      "key": "COLLATERALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indireftlv. Dryd.n.\n3 It c oJLiteral relation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLATERALLY, ad. [frotn colLterJ.-^ 1. Side by fide. V/Uhm.\n2. Indireftlv. Dryd.n.\n3 It c oJLiteral relation."
    },
    "COLLATION": {
      "headword": "COLLATION",
      "key": "COLLATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of conferring or bcftowing ; gift,\nkay,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Comparison of one thing of the famfe k.nd, with another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In Law. epilation is the beflowJng of a benefice. Cov;el,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A repafr. COLLATITIOUS. tf. [cdbtiihs, Lat.j\nD 'ne by 'he contribution of mariy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLATION. /. {coUatio, Litm.] 1. The aft of conferring or bcftowing ; gift,\nkay,\n2. Comparison of one thing of the famfe k.nd, with another. Grew.\n3. In Law. epilation is the beflowJng of a benefice. Cov;el,\n4. A repafr. COLLATITIOUS. tf. [cdbtiihs, Lat.j\nD 'ne by 'he contribution of mariy."
    },
    "COLLATOR": {
      "headword": "COLLATOR",
      "key": "COLLATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that compares copies, or manu-\n^^\"■'P's- Add,Jo«.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who presents to an ecclesiastical benefice. ^j^ife.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLATOR./, [from <:o7av.J\n1. One that compares copies, or manu-\n^^\"■'P's- Add,Jo«. 2. One who presents to an ecclesiastical benefice. ^j^ife."
    },
    "COLLAUD": {
      "headword": "To COLLA'UD",
      "key": "COLLAUD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_coUaudo, Lat.J To join in praifirg. DtSi,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COLLA'UD. -v. a. \\_coUaudo, Lat.J To join in praifirg. DtSi,"
    },
    "COLLEAGUT": {
      "headword": "CO'LLEAGUt",
      "key": "COLLEAGUT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coUega, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To u Si.ak ite fpearct with.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LLEAGUt. /. [coUega, Lat.] A partner in olfire or employment. M'itcn. Stvift.\nTo COLLEAGUE, -v. a. To u Si.ak ite fpearct with."
    },
    "COLLECT": {
      "headword": "To COLLE'CT",
      "key": "COLLECT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eolleSIum, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eolleSIum, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T.) gather together, ff^'attt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw many units, into one fum.\nLo.ke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To gain from observation. Shahfpeire,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To infer 3 from premises. DiCay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Collect himself. T recover\nfrom surprise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpedre. Hayioard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COLLE'CT. -v. a. [eolleSIum, Latin,]\n1. T.) gather together, ff^'attt. 2. To draw many units, into one fum.\nLo.ke.\n3. To gain from observation. Shahfpeire,\n4. To infer 3 from premises. DiCay of Piety,\n5. To Collect himself. T recover\nfrom surprise. Shakfpedre. Hayioard."
    },
    "COLLECTANEOUS": {
      "headword": "COLLECTA'NEOUS",
      "key": "COLLECTANEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ti. [colkHancus,hsu'\\ Gathered up togtther,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COLLECTA'NEOUS. ti. [colkHancus,hsu'\\ Gathered up togtther,"
    },
    "COLLECTIBLE": {
      "headword": "COLLECTIBLE",
      "key": "COLLECTIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from col.a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich may be gathered from the premifej,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLECTIBLE, a. [from col.a.] That\nwhich may be gathered from the premifej,"
    },
    "COLLECTION": {
      "headword": "COLLECTION",
      "key": "COLLECTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cotha.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of gathe-ing tcgether.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The things gathered. Addfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The aft of deducing confeqoences. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A confeflary j deduced from prer.iifes. Hockr, Davies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLECTION. /. [from cotha.]\n1. The adt of gathe-ing tcgether. 2. The things gathered. Addfon,\n3. The aft of deducing confeqoences. Hooker,\n4. A confeflary j deduced from prer.iifes. Hockr, Davies,"
    },
    "COLLECTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "COLLECTI'TIOUS",
      "key": "COLLECTITIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[colha-tius, Lat.j Gathered up,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COLLECTI'TIOUS. a. [colha-tius, Lat.j Gathered up,"
    },
    "COLLECTIVE": {
      "headword": "COLLE'CTIVE",
      "key": "COLLECTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "coUeRif, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[coUeRif, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gathered into one mass ; sccumulative. Haker. JVatts,\nV 3. Em-\nCOL COL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E;npIoyed in deducing consequences. Broivn, CO'LLIQUANT. which has the power a. [from of melting. folllquate.J T!ia£",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Acolle^ive noun exprefles a multitude. To CO'LLIQUATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cilljuo, Lat.] though itself be fingijlar ; as a compnny. To melt ; to diflbive. Boyle. Har-vey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLE'CTIVE. a. [coUeRif, French.] I. Gathered into one mass ; sccumulative. Haker. JVatts,\nV 3. Em-\nCOL COL\n1. E;npIoyed in deducing consequences. Broivn, CO'LLIQUANT. which has the power a. [from of melting. folllquate.J T!ia£\n3. Acolle^ive noun exprefles a multitude. To CO'LLIQUATE. -v. a. [cilljuo, Lat.] though itself be fingijlar ; as a compnny. To melt ; to diflbive. Boyle. Har-vey,"
    },
    "COLLECTIVELY": {
      "headword": "COLLL'CTIVELY",
      "key": "COLLECTIVELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from colL-.'ii-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from colL-.'ii-ve.] COLLI^UA'TION. /. [coWquatio, Litin.] Ill a general mass j in a body ; not singly. The melting ot any thing whatsoever, lucli Hiile, a temperament or d:fpo(ition of the animal",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLL'CTIVELY. aJ. [from colL-.'ii-ve.] COLLI^UA'TION. /. [coWquatio, Litin.] Ill a general mass j in a body ; not singly. The melting ot any thing whatsoever, lucli Hiile, a temperament or d:fpo(ition of the animal",
      "key_original": "COLLLCTIVELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COLLECTOR": {
      "headword": "COLLE'CTOR",
      "key": "COLLECTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\coluB'.r, Latin.] fluids as proceeds from a \\i\\ compdge?,\n' I. Agatiierer. ^'ludifon, and whe:ein they flow of}' through the fe- 2. A tax gatherer. Temple. cretcry glands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLE'CTOR. /. \\coluB'.r, Latin.] fluids as proceeds from a \\i\\ compdge?,\n' I. Agatiierer. ^'ludifon, and whe:ein they flow of}' through the fe- 2. A tax gatherer. Temple. cretcry glands. Bacon."
    },
    "COLLEGATARY": {
      "headword": "COLLE'GATARY",
      "key": "COLLEGATARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from «;; and /.^j- COLLI'QyATlV E. a. [ from co// jMff . j turn a Icicy, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from co// jMff . j turn a Icicy, Latin.] A person to whom Melting j diflLlvent, Har-vey,\nis left a legacy in common with one or COLLIQUEF.^'CTION. /. [ coUi-jwfaciOf niore. C'rjamL>i.rt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLE'GATARY. ^ [from «;; and /.^j- COLLI'QyATlV E. a. [ from co// jMff . j turn a Icicy, Latin.] A person to whom Melting j diflLlvent, Har-vey,\nis left a legacy in common with one or COLLIQUEF.^'CTION. /. [ coUi-jwfaciOf niore. C'rjamL>i.rt."
    },
    "COLLEGE": {
      "headword": "CO'lLEGE",
      "key": "COLLEGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cclkgium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A community.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diydcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A foclity of men fet apart for learning\nor religion. Bscon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thehoule in which the collegians re- fide. , 2 ^'\"g''",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A college in foreign univerfiiies is a ledure read in pnblick\nCOLLE'GIAL, to a college.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'lLEGE. /. [cclkgium, Latin.] 1. A community. Diydcn.\na. A foclity of men fet apart for learning\nor religion. Bscon,\n3. Thehoule in which the collegians re- fide. , 2 ^'\"g''\n4. A college in foreign univerfiiies is a ledure read in pnblick\nCOLLE'GIAL, to a college."
    },
    "COLLEGIAN": {
      "headword": "COLLE'GIAN",
      "key": "COLLEGIAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from college.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An in- habitant of a college.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLE'GIAN. /. [from college.'] An in- habitant of a college."
    },
    "COLLEGIATE": {
      "headword": "COLLE'GIATE",
      "key": "COLLEGIATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from college.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mem- ber of a college; an university man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLE'GIATE./. [from college.'] A mem- ber of a college; an university man."
    },
    "COLLEGLA": {
      "headword": "COLLE'GLA",
      "key": "COLLEGLA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "collegiatus, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[collegiatus, low Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing a college j inlfituted after\nthe manner of a college.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A collegiate church, was such as was built at a difrance from the cathedral,\nwherein a number of prelbyters hved together. ^>''#-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLE'GLA.TE. a. [collegiatus, low Lat.]\nJ. Containing a college j inlfituted after\nthe manner of a college. Hooker.\n2. A collegiate church, was such as was built at a difrance from the cathedral,\nwherein a number of prelbyters hved together. ^>''#-"
    },
    "COLLET": {
      "headword": "CO'LLET",
      "key": "COLLET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Fr. from coUum, Lat. Rymtr. the neck",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Something that went about the neck.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LLET. /. [Fr. from coUum, Lat. Rymtr. the neck]\nX. Something that went about the neck."
    },
    "COLLI": {
      "headword": "COLLI'",
      "key": "COLLI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "colUfio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being struck together j a cliih.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLI'.'ON. /. [colUfio, Lat.] 1 . The aCl of Itriking two bodies together. Milton.\n2. The state of being struck together j a cliih. Denham."
    },
    "COLLIER": {
      "headword": "COLLIER",
      "key": "COLLIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dagger of coals.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A dealer in coals.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fh'p that carries coals, CO-LIERY. /. [iromcolLer.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where coals are dug* %. The coal trade.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLIER. /. [from coal.] I. A dagger of coals. X. A dealer in coals.\n3. A fh'p that carries coals, CO-LIERY. /. [iromcolLer.]\nJ. The place where coals are dug* %. The coal trade."
    },
    "COLLIGATION": {
      "headword": "COLLIGA'TION",
      "key": "COLLIGATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "colhgatio, Lat^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A b'lidiig together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COLLIGA'TION. /. [colhgatio, Lat^.] A b'lidiig together."
    },
    "COLLIQUABLE": {
      "headword": "CO'LLIQUABLE",
      "key": "COLLIQUABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom colli pate.} Easily dilToJ.Ld. _ Har-vey.\nJVoodioard,\nTo COLLUDE, -v. n. [colludo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To\nconspire m a fraud.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LLIQUABLE. a., [hom colli pate.} Easily dilToJ.Ld. _ Har-vey.\nJVoodioard,\nTo COLLUDE, -v. n. [colludo, Lat.] To\nconspire m a fraud."
    },
    "COLLOCATE": {
      "headword": "To CO'LLOCATE",
      "key": "COLLOCATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "«//ocff, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [«//ocff, Latin.] To place ; to station. Bacon,\n[itom ccllege.] Relating COLLOCA'TION. /. [«//eM//o, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aift of placing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being placed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'LLOCATE. v. a. [«//ocff, Latin.] To place ; to station. Bacon,\n[itom ccllege.] Relating COLLOCA'TION. /. [«//eM//o, Latin,] 1. The aift of placing.\n2. The state of being placed. Bacon."
    },
    "COLLOCUTION": {
      "headword": "COLLOCU'TION",
      "key": "COLLOCUTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "colUutie, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conference ; conversation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COLLOCU'TION. /. [colUutie, Latin.] Conference ; conversation."
    },
    "COLLOGUE": {
      "headword": "To COLLO'GUE",
      "key": "COLLOGUE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To wheedle ; to fl.itter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COLLO'GUE. -v. n. To wheedle ; to fl.itter."
    },
    "COLLOP": {
      "headword": "CO'LLOP",
      "key": "COLLOP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coal and <?;>, a ralher broiled upon the coals.\n1. A small slice of meat. King'' s Cookery. 2. A piece of any animal. L' E/irange.\n3. A child. Sbakej'peare, CO'LLOCiUY. /. [colloquium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small slice of meat. King'' s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cookery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece of any animal. L' E/irange.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A child. Sbakej'peare, CO'LLOCiUY. /. [colloquium, Latin.] Con- ference ; conversation j talk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LLOP. /. [from coal and <?;>, a ralher broiled upon the coals.\n1. A small slice of meat. King'' s Cookery. 2. A piece of any animal. L' E/irange.\n3. A child. Sbakej'peare, CO'LLOCiUY. /. [colloquium, Latin.] Con- ference ; conversation j talk."
    },
    "COLLOW": {
      "headword": "CO'LLOW",
      "key": "COLLOW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "colluBor ,\\..iK.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccllido, Lat.] To COLLUCTA'TION. /. [coUuBatio, Lat.] beat, to dash, to knock togethei. Brotvn. C>m:elt j contrariety; opposition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LLOW. /. Black grime of coals. VVoodrMard.,\n%- That part\" of a ring in which the stone COLLU'CTANCY. /. [colluBor ,\\..iK.] Op- js fet. pofjnon of nature.\nT<> COLLI'DE. «. a. [ccllido, Lat.] To COLLUCTA'TION. /. [coUuBatio, Lat.] beat, to dash, to knock togethei. Brotvn. C>m:elt j contrariety; opposition."
    },
    "COLLUSION": {
      "headword": "COLLU'SION",
      "key": "COLLUSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "colhfio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deceit- ful agreement or compaft between two or more. C.ivel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLU'SION. [colhfio, Latin.] A deceit- ful agreement or compaft between two or more. C.ivel. Siuift."
    },
    "COLLUSIVE": {
      "headword": "COLLUSIVE",
      "key": "COLLUSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from collude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fraudu- lently concerted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLUSIVE, a. [from collude.] Fraudu- lently concerted."
    },
    "COLLUSIVELY": {
      "headword": "COLLU'SIVELY",
      "key": "COLLUSIVELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from collufi-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner fraudulently concerted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COLLU'SIVELY. ad. [from collufi-ve.] In a manner fraudulently concerted."
    },
    "COLLY": {
      "headword": "CO'LLY",
      "key": "COLLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grime with coal. Soak,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LLY. /. [from coal.] The smut of coal. Burton.\nTt) CO'LLY. -v. a. To grime with coal. Soak,"
    },
    "COLLYRIUM": {
      "headword": "COLLVRIUM",
      "key": "COLLYRIUM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ointment for the eyes,\neOLLIQUAMENT. /. [iiom colUquate'.] CO'LM.^R. f. [Fn] A fort of Pear. The substance to which any thing 'is re- CO'LOGN Earth, f. A deep brown, very\nJnced by ' being melted. light bastard ochre. H'lli. CO'LON.\nCOL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLLVRIUM. [Latin.] An ointment for the eyes,\neOLLIQUAMENT. /. [iiom colUquate'.] CO'LM.^R. f. [Fn] A fort of Pear. The substance to which any thing 'is re- CO'LOGN Earth, f. A deep brown, very\nJnced by ' being melted. light bastard ochre. H'lli. CO'LON.\nCOL",
      "key_original": "COLLVRIUM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COLON": {
      "headword": "CO'LON",
      "key": "COLON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "k^Xov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poiirf [:] ufeJ to mark s pause grestf r\nthan that of a comma, and Jess than that cf a period.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The greatest and widest of all the inteftiiies, about eight or nine hands breaJth\nInng. Sli,incy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sicift. Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LON. /. [k^Xov.] 1. A poiirf [:] ufeJ to mark s pause grestf r\nthan that of a comma, and Jess than that cf a period.\n2. The greatest and widest of all the inteftiiies, about eight or nine hands breaJth\nInng. Sli,incy. Sicift. Floyer."
    },
    "COLONEL": {
      "headword": "CO'LONEL",
      "key": "COLONEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chi.f commander of a regiment, Generjlly founded co",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pncl. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LONEL. /. The chi.f commander of a regiment, Generjlly founded coPncl. Milton."
    },
    "COLONISE": {
      "headword": "To COLONISE",
      "key": "COLONISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from«/sw)'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A perirtyJe of a circular figure, or a feries of columns, disposed in a circle. ^dJifen.\n7,. Any feries or ranse of pillars. Pcpe.\nCO'LON Y. /. [cc/oma, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body of people drawn from the mother-country to inhabit some distant place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The country planted ; a plantation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COLONISE. ■I', a. [from«/sw)'.] To pijnt with inhabitants. Hoivel.\nCOLON NA'DE. /. [from cokma, Ira).] 1. A perirtyJe of a circular figure, or a feries of columns, disposed in a circle. ^dJifen.\n7,. Any feries or ranse of pillars. Pcpe.\nCO'LON Y. /. [cc/oma, Latin,] 1. A body of people drawn from the mother-country to inhabit some distant place.\n2. The country planted ; a plantation."
    },
    "COLOPHONY": {
      "headword": "COlOPHONY",
      "key": "COLOPHONY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Cohphov, DrydrTl. a city\nwhence it came.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rosin. Boyle. Flcyer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COlOPHONY. /. [from Cohphov, DrydrTl. a city\nwhence it came.] Rosin. Boyle. Flcyer,"
    },
    "COLOQUINTLDA": {
      "headword": "COLOQUI'NTLDA",
      "key": "COLOQUINTLDA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cohcynthis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fruit of a phnt of the fame name,\ncalled bitter apple. It is a violent purga- tive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COLOQUI'NTLDA. /. [cohcynthis, Lat.] The fruit of a phnt of the fame name,\ncalled bitter apple. It is a violent purga- tive. Chambers."
    },
    "COLORATE": {
      "headword": "CO'LORATE",
      "key": "COLORATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "coloraius, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[coloraius, Latin,] Co- loured j ied, Ray,\nCOLOR A'TION. /. [«Vo,LatIn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or praftice of colouring.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The stue of being coloured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LORATE. a. [coloraius, Latin,] Co- loured j ied, Ray,\nCOLOR A'TION. /. [«Vo,LatIn.] I. The art or praftice of colouring. Z. The stue of being coloured. Bacon."
    },
    "COLORITICK": {
      "headword": "COLORITICK",
      "key": "COLORITICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "colorif.us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nthe power of producing colours, Nctvt, has\nOl-C COi^O'SsE. COLO SSUS 7 /. [aloj/'us, Latin.] A (la ^ tuecfe: enormous magnitude,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLORITICK. a, [colorif.us, Latin.] That\nthe power of producing colours, Nctvt, has\nOl-C COi^O'SsE. COLO SSUS 7 /. [aloj/'us, Latin.] A (la ^ tuecfe: enormous magnitude,"
    },
    "COLOSSEAN": {
      "headword": "COLOSSE'AN",
      "key": "COLOSSEAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "colffeus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[colffeus, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Giantlike."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COLOSSE'AN. a. [colffeus, Lat.] Giantlike."
    },
    "COLOUR": {
      "headword": "CO'LOUR",
      "key": "COLOUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "«/./•, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie appearance of bodies to the eye;\nhue ; die. N^i-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'I'he apcearar.ce of blood in the face.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LOUR, /. [«/./•, Latin.] I. Tiie appearance of bodies to the eye;\nhue ; die. N^i-Jton.\na. 'I'he apcearar.ce of blood in the face."
    },
    "COLOURABLE": {
      "headword": "CO'LOURABLE",
      "key": "COLOURABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cohur.'\\ Speci- pvis j plausible. ipitijer. Masker, iirisiff.\nCOM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LOURABLE. a. [from cohur.'\\ Speci- pvis j plausible. ipitijer. Masker, iirisiff.\nCOM"
    },
    "COLOURACLY": {
      "headword": "CO'LOURACLY",
      "key": "COLOURACLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "{,om ahuralk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Speci aifly ; plausibly. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LOURACLY. ad. [ {,om ahuralk.] Speci aifly ; plausibly. , Bjcon."
    },
    "COLOURED": {
      "headword": "CO'LOURLD",
      "key": "COLOURED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Streaked ; diverfificd with hues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LOURLD. part. a. Streaked ; diverfificd with hues. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "COLOURLD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COLOURINC": {
      "headword": "CO'LOURINC",
      "key": "COLOURINC",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the paint- er's art that teaches to lay on his colours. Prior.\nCO'LOUR 1ST, /. [hom colour.-^ A painter who excels in giving the proper colours to\nhis designs. Drydin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LOURINC. /. The part of the paint- er's art that teaches to lay on his colours. Prior.\nCO'LOUR 1ST, /. [hom colour.-^ A painter who excels in giving the proper colours to\nhis designs. Drydin,"
    },
    "COLOURLESS": {
      "headword": "CO'LOURLESS",
      "key": "COLOURLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from «/o«r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from «/o«r.] VV.thout colour ; transparent. Nm-ion. Bcntiy. COLT./, (colt, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ayounghjrfe, ' Toyhr. 2, A young fool. sh fellow, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LOURLESS. a. [from «/o«r.] VV.thout colour ; transparent. Nm-ion. Bcntiy. COLT./, (colt, Saxon.]\n1. Ayounghjrfe, ' Toyhr. 2, A young fool. sh fellow, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "COLPOILLFICATLOM": {
      "headword": "COlPOillFICATlOM",
      "key": "COLPOILLFICATLOM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from corp r.fy.}\nThe aft of giving bodv or palpabii'ny.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COlPOillFICATlOM./. [from corp r.fy.}\nThe aft of giving bodv or palpabii'ny."
    },
    "COLT": {
      "headword": "To COLT",
      "key": "COLT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To befool, ibah'pearc, COLTSFOOT./, [from cc/f and /w.j A\nplant, COLTS-TOOTH. /\nI, An imperfe£l tooth in young horses.\na, A love of youthful pleasure. Sbuki^p,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COLT. -v. n. To fn/k ; to frohck.^r/fr. To COLT. -v. a. To befool, ibah'pearc, COLTSFOOT./, [from cc/f and /w.j A\nplant, COLTS-TOOTH. /\nI, An imperfe£l tooth in young horses.\na, A love of youthful pleasure. Sbuki^p,"
    },
    "COLTISH": {
      "headword": "CO'LTISH",
      "key": "COLTISH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from r-/r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from r-/r.] Wanton. COLU'SRIXE, a. alubnnus, Latin.] 1, Relating to a serpent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cunning ; crafty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LTISH. a. [from r-/r.] Wanton. COLU'SRIXE, a. alubnnus, Latin.] 1, Relating to a serpent. 2. Cunning ; crafty."
    },
    "COLUMBARY": {
      "headword": "COLU'MBARY",
      "key": "COLUMBARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "alumbarium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'[alumbarium, Lat.] A dovec't ; a piee jnhoufe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcnvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COLU'MBARY. / '[alumbarium, Lat.] A dovec't ; a piee jnhoufe. Brcnvn."
    },
    "COLUMBFNE": {
      "headword": "CO'LUMBfNE",
      "key": "COLUMBFNE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "cjhmbina, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A phnt with leaves like the meadow-me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tvlillcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'LUMBfNE./ [cjhmbina, Lat.]. A phnt with leaves like the meadow-me. Tvlillcr."
    },
    "COLUMBINE": {
      "headword": "COLUMBINE",
      "key": "COLUMBINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S^uluKhir^uz, Lat.] A kind of violet colour. Z)/5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLUMBINE. /. S^uluKhir^uz, Lat.] A kind of violet colour. Z)/5."
    },
    "COLUMN": {
      "headword": "CO'lUMN",
      "key": "COLUMN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any body prtfling vertically upon its\nbase. BentUy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The Jong file or row of troops.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Haifa page, v.hen divided into two equal\nparts by a Jne passing through the middle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'lUMN. / \\columna.'\\ 1. A round pillar. Peacham.\n2. Any body prtfling vertically upon its\nbase. BentUy,\n3. The Jong file or row of troops.\n4. Haifa page, v.hen divided into two equal\nparts by a Jne passing through the middle."
    },
    "COLUMNAR": {
      "headword": "COLU'MNAR",
      "key": "COLUMNAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fj-om coLmn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? «• [ fj-om coLmn. ] COLUMNA'RLAN, ^ Formed in columns. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodivard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COLU'MNAR. ? «• [ fj-om coLmn. ] COLUMNA'RLAN, ^ Formed in columns. IVoodivard."
    },
    "COLURES": {
      "headword": "COLU'RES",
      "key": "COLURES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{c'Auri, Latin ; yi,\\c,v^oi.'\\ Two great circl-rs fuppofcd to pass through the poles ct the world : one through the\nequinoflial points Aries and Libra ; the\nother through the follJitial points. Cancer\nand Capricorn, They divide the ecliptick\ninto four equal parts, Harris, Milt'.n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COLU'RES. /. {c'Auri, Latin ; yi,\\c,v^oi.'\\ Two great circl-rs fuppofcd to pass through the poles ct the world : one through the\nequinoflial points Aries and Libra ; the\nother through the follJitial points. Cancer\nand Capricorn, They divide the ecliptick\ninto four equal parts, Harris, Milt'.n,"
    },
    "COLYER": {
      "headword": "COLYER",
      "key": "COLYER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n ho pretends . To crowd or load with «7; 4-24 * deck bo be ale yo\n\nLocle. N % ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To involve in difficulties and dangers; TRI r ä\n\nto distress, . g Sba kespeare, Comet AD \"> * rom cunnisg. J 7\n\nbusy 3 a Vin 8 Tür 1s; yn _ 2 . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ef cares. Lake, CUP, J Leu, 58\n\nTo be troublesome in a Grew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COLYER. lage, IT, 2 2 ky, 17 TIN Tr 8 red mn A cine , keen. e QULVERKEY. JA ede of flower, = \"St ery, PR em HR: - 85 ys > S 2 — cue LY, * — js * 25 ee nnn. cb 1. 1\n\nn ho pretends . To crowd or load with «7; 4-24 * deck bo be ale yo\n\nLocle. N % ;\n\n3. To involve in difficulties and dangers; TRI r ä\n\nto distress, . g Sba kespeare, Comet AD \"> * rom cunnisg. J 7\n\nbusy 3 a Vin 8 Tür 1s; yn _ 2 . . 2\n\nef cares. Lake, CUP, J Leu, 58\n\nTo be troublesome in a Grew,"
    },
    "COM": {
      "headword": "COM",
      "key": "COM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from commit",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adt of lendifig to pri",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ln. Clartndon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An order fur fending to prison.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COM.Vll'TMEXT. /. [from commit]\n1. Adt of lendifig to priLn. Clartndon.\n2. An order fur fending to prison."
    },
    "COMA": {
      "headword": "COMA",
      "key": "COMA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "-x'Oj'vta.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A morbid disposition\nto fle^p.\" COMATE.\n/. \\_con and tnate.'\\ S Companion. bake [pear e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMA. / [-x'Oj'vta.] A morbid disposition\nto fle^p.\" COMATE.\n/. \\_con and tnate.'\\ S Companion. bake [pear e,"
    },
    "COMATOSE": {
      "headword": "COMATO'SE",
      "key": "COMATOSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from coma,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from coma,] Lethargick,\nCrew,\nCOMB, and Comp, Names, /ituaticn. Gthfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COMATO'SE.\na. [from coma,] Lethargick,\nCrew,\nCOMB, and Comp, Names, /ituaticn. Gthfon,"
    },
    "COMB": {
      "headword": "To COMB",
      "key": "COMB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f om the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f om the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To divide-, and arijuft the hair.\nS'akifpeare. Sii-ist.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lay 3r)y thing conrnl:i.g ot filaments\nfm.itih j as, to comb ivccl",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMB. -^. a. [f om the noun.]\n1. To divide-, and arijuft the hair.\nS'akifpeare. Sii-ist. a. To lay 3r)y thing conrnl:i.g ot filaments\nfm.itih j as, to comb ivccl"
    },
    "COMBATANT": {
      "headword": "CO'MBATANT",
      "key": "COMBATANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ambattaTit, Fre-'ch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A champion. Lo.ke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MBATANT. / [ambattaTit, Fre-'ch.]\nnift. I He that fights with an^^her j anrgo- Ml. ion.\n2. A champion. Lo.ke."
    },
    "COMBER": {
      "headword": "CG'MBER",
      "key": "COMBER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f from cctr.b. ] He A>.fe trade is to diTen^angle woo], and lay it\nfmonth for the ''p'hDcr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CG'MBER. /. f from cctr.b. ] He A>.fe trade is to diTen^angle woo], and lay it\nfmonth for the ''p'hDcr,",
      "key_original": "CGMBER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COMBFNATE": {
      "headword": "CO'MBfNATE",
      "key": "COMBFNATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cowbir.-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cowbir.-.] Ee, throihed ; pronr.ifetl. Siak. (p'-aie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MBfNATE. a. [from cowbir.-.] Ee, throihed ; pronr.ifetl. Siak. (p'-aie,"
    },
    "COMBINATION": {
      "headword": "COMBINA'TION",
      "key": "COMBINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eotnhine.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uninn for fume certain purpof? ; alToriation 5 Jeague. Shakejji\\iri .\na pnion of bodies ; comnvxture ; c n\njunction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle. Sjutb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ccpulatioii rf ideas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Combination is used in matheniaticks, to denote the v3rijtii>n or alterani n\nof any rjumoer of quantites, irtters,\nfounds, or 'he like, in all the difTerent manners poITibl^.\nTo COMBINE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_ccmbir.er , Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join together. M:hon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To link in union. S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lakeffjeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To.jgr. ej to accord. Sbahfpearc.\n4 To join together j opposed to anolyfe. ToCOMBFNE, -v. v..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To coaielce ; to unite each with other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeffteare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unite in friend/hip or dcfipn.\nD'yiic.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMBINA'TION. /. [from eotnhine.'] 1. Uninn for fume certain purpof? ; alToriation 5 Jeague. Shakejji\\iri .\na pnion of bodies ; comnvxture ; c n\njunction. Boyle. Sjutb.\n3. Ccpulatioii rf ideas. Locke.\n4. Combination is used in matheniaticks, to denote the v3rijtii>n or alterani n\nof any rjumoer of quantites, irtters,\nfounds, or 'he like, in all the difTerent manners poITibl^.\nTo COMBINE, -v. a. \\_ccmbir.er , Fr.]\n1. To join together. M:hon.\n2. To link in union. SLakeffjeare.\n3. To.jgr. ej to accord. Sbahfpearc.\n4 To join together j opposed to anolyfe. ToCOMBFNE, -v. v..\n1. To coaielce ; to unite each with other.\nShakeffteare.\n2. To unite in friend/hip or dcfipn.\nD'yiic."
    },
    "COMBP": {
      "headword": "COMBP'",
      "key": "COMBP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "combujium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sTIBLE! a. [combujium, Lat.] S.if- c,p' ible 1 t fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMBP'.sTIBLE! a. [combujium, Lat.] S.if- c,p' ible 1 t fire. South."
    },
    "COMBUSTIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "COMBU'STIBLENESS",
      "key": "COMBUSTIBLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aptntfs to take fire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMBU'STIBLENESS. /. Aptntfs to take fire."
    },
    "COMBUSTION": {
      "headword": "COMBUSTION",
      "key": "COMBUSTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tun ult 5 hiirrv ; hubbub.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ijoker. Raleigh. Jddifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMBUSTION. /:\nI Coifl^gration ; bu.ning; consumption\nby fire. Burnet,\n2. Tun ult 5 hiirrv ; hubbub.\nIjoker. Raleigh. Jddifon."
    },
    "COMDE": {
      "headword": "Comde",
      "key": "COMDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "Feminine of l. is. 4 b\n\n Lronfear, — n. ENS... . r, TN Full p Fl 1 15 T.\n\nwee 3: ! fon's-MOuTR, 7 : e „ — e A irs we Fes 3 * 1 4 MUST. n man pe, Saxon, fel in hh The outer part i LINGWORT, s. An herb. 1 that shoot e testh, Jane,\n\nWe liniment French - 2. The edge of game — JF — any thing. i 2 4+; os\n\nbalsam, Ray. 3. To make a lipz to hang the e J Eiben li me",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make a lipz to hang the e J Eiben li me] £58 and co\n\noc eg of tg,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tei."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9. \"rom th now6 7; = 3\n\n Mlete.” 5 0 2, That which is within, 8 8 LIPLA'BOUR. % [/ip and laber, An LINK. þ dencke, German. 514 of the lips without concurrence 9 / the ts, 1, A flingle ring of a chain. Prior. wind. „ ds doubled and closed togerhie. LIPO'THYMOUS. A [oy and 2 1 timer. Swooning Harvej 5 e& 4 Achain; any thing connedting. LPOTHYMY. + ＋. Laue. Swoong — bal part of » sries 8 . Banlag gh 2 part of a series or 4. 15 os « 2 4 — Hah. LIP FITODS, / B.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Login, B of” 5k . ö nee ea 757 2 Nie \"ej 6 Horvel. LI and $4 \"T2 To LINK, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the non. vg pM „ So 1 22 1 urd, L To complicate ; . the links r 1 « LA lire, Latin. J 8 1 al on. EY 1 . wr $. To unite ta cas io in concord, LIG r W atin. x * 7 0 in. . wy 40 . 8 . bY bee noe or corn rei Wa , 2 55 b Lat, * = 22 as \"FRY melt pole wards. rare, 5. To connect. Tillorson, 9 C10 a 1245 828 0, 6, To unite or concatenate in » «regula se- of melting; the! a UNKBoy. Lad a boy.] A 7 N 1 LI UEFIABLE. a fi + th] — „ jo. inn an Pj 4, rom ; 2 carries. a AG to accommodate passen as may if ; Bann.. 1 vith light; E 4 . More. 2 LT ry. my” 08 rf. ; tne, rech. J A fall all monly bird: l * s To ory. 1 3. 'To o ow Hingis, 5 x\n\n1 J, L semen Ini, Latin. 2 1 LIQUE'SCENCY, Latin zee. Ae {har and, = 1 p ok 8 Laure 12 5 Jie x and wool mixed j 47 e eee Ws -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fresch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— to soft . or, ne 6h rag rk. , Ui, Preneb-}. That pars\n\n/",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "wore + om To imitiy ts. * Pye 2 1 wy 7. [from hut] doing. 1 Wen 1 my heel!)\n\n; e to (price in — 4 Urqpihurss 471 [from 22 Wy buff, 8 liqu? I Ns 2 With close ee to wor,\n\n- „ in] 5 1. Na e nw/ 3% 1 LUITERALITY. wr erg 41 on 2. Strong drink, 1 in nun l eating F Ta. JT 17 % (From the d LITERATL, 1. bang eren re 4 * Har 3 *\n\ne . A flower,*, © © Z. 29 T pg 17. , woot es ; 1 ow, bs Mak. 1085 {kill in letters, Back, 2 . No 57 4 9. LI THAR\\ „ so thar 5 WT too frequent e 1550 to *' tharge is bl 1 Is the teeth er pee, 1 ro 755 Nee alone or with a mixture of copper, - Thy\n\nr. /. Ka the ve! The ae 'of lh lisp- recrement is of two kinds lh gr of 514 Sow. aun Tailer. and Vitharge of filyer.' It is bo 4A\n\nus 12255 gell On ws g 25 N ee 7 Pris\n\nTLice, French, ky ground in ch tilts are _ and combats IE.\n\nee\n\nFr 3 etre; wilting _F choice,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A 4/9 — ee, {mi\n\n: 5. A bor s 4 \"4 4 > 00 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Comden, LY ONESS: /. [Feminine of l. is. 4 b\n\n Lronfear, — n. ENS... . r, TN Full p Fl 1 15 T.\n\nwee 3: ! fon's-MOuTR, 7 : e „ — e A irs we Fes 3 * 1 4 MUST. n man pe, Saxon, fel in hh The outer part i LINGWORT, s. An herb. 1 that shoot e testh, Jane,\n\nWe liniment French - 2. The edge of game — JF — any thing. i 2 4+; os\n\nbalsam, Ray. 3. To make a lipz to hang the e J Eiben li me] £58 and co\n\noc eg of tg, Tei. v. 9. \"rom th now6 7; = 3\n\n Mlete.” 5 0 2, That which is within, 8 8 LIPLA'BOUR. % [/ip and laber, An LINK. þ dencke, German. 514 of the lips without concurrence 9 / the ts, 1, A flingle ring of a chain. Prior. wind. „ ds doubled and closed togerhie. LIPO'THYMOUS. A [oy and 2 1 timer. Swooning Harvej 5 e& 4 Achain; any thing connedting. LPOTHYMY. + ＋. Laue. Swoong — bal part of » sries 8 . Banlag gh 2 part of a series or 4. 15 os « 2 4 — Hah. LIP FITODS, / B. 7. Login, B of” 5k . ö nee ea 757 2 Nie \"ej 6 Horvel. LI and $4 \"T2 To LINK, v. a. [from the non. vg pM „ So 1 22 1 urd, L To complicate ; . the links r 1 « LA lire, Latin. J 8 1 al on. EY 1 . wr $. To unite ta cas io in concord, LIG r W atin. x * 7 0 in. . wy 40 . 8 . bY bee noe or corn rei Wa , 2 55 b Lat, * = 22 as \"FRY melt pole wards. rare, 5. To connect. Tillorson, 9 C10 a 1245 828 0, 6, To unite or concatenate in » «regula se- of melting; the! a UNKBoy. Lad a boy.] A 7 N 1 LI UEFIABLE. a fi + th] — „ jo. inn an Pj 4, rom ; 2 carries. a AG to accommodate passen as may if ; Bann.. 1 vith light; E 4 . More. 2 LT ry. my” 08 rf. ; tne, rech. J A fall all monly bird: l * s To ory. 1 3. 'To o ow Hingis, 5 x\n\n1 J, L semen Ini, Latin. 2 1 LIQUE'SCENCY, Latin zee. Ae {har and, = 1 p ok 8 Laure 12 5 Jie x and wool mixed j 47 e eee Ws -\n\nFresch. 4\n\n— to soft . or, ne 6h rag rk. , Ui, Preneb-}. That pars\n\n/\n\n4\n\nwore + om To imitiy ts. * Pye 2 1 wy 7. [from hut] doing. 1 Wen 1 my heel!)\n\n; e to (price in — 4 Urqpihurss 471 [from 22 Wy buff, 8 liqu? I Ns 2 With close ee to wor,\n\n- „ in] 5 1. Na e nw/ 3% 1 LUITERALITY. wr erg 41 on 2. Strong drink, 1 in nun l eating F Ta. JT 17 % (From the d LITERATL, 1. bang eren re 4 * Har 3 *\n\ne . A flower,*, © © Z. 29 T pg 17. , woot es ; 1 ow, bs Mak. 1085 {kill in letters, Back, 2 . No 57 4 9. LI THAR\\ „ so thar 5 WT too frequent e 1550 to *' tharge is bl 1 Is the teeth er pee, 1 ro 755 Nee alone or with a mixture of copper, - Thy\n\nr. /. Ka the ve! The ae 'of lh lisp- recrement is of two kinds lh gr of 514 Sow. aun Tailer. and Vitharge of filyer.' It is bo 4A\n\nus 12255 gell On ws g 25 N ee 7 Pris\n\nTLice, French, ky ground in ch tilts are _ and combats IE.\n\nee\n\nFr 3 etre; wilting _F choice, Dryden.\n\n4. A 4/9 — ee, {mi\n\n: 5. A bor s 4 \"4 4 > 00 4"
    },
    "COME": {
      "headword": "To COME",
      "key": "COME",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "comaji, Saxon j kcmen, Dut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To remove from a distant to a nearef\nplace. Opposed to ^0. Knoi'/eS'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw near j to advance t«wards.i\"ia.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ip move in any manaer towards ano- ther.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To proceed : to idue. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ti) advance from one stage to another.\nK'.cUts. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To change condition either for better\nor worse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To attain any condition, B;n jfohnfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To become. Shakejfeare,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To arrive at some aft or habit. Locke,\nJO. To change from one (late into another\ndffirerl. , Bacon. Hudlbras,\n11, To becoirje prefcnt, ar.d no longer future. Dyden.\n12, To become present 5 no longer absent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pose.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To haiipen j to fall out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakeffieare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To follow as a cfui'.eouence. Shakiip,\nI ;. To cease very lately trom some aft of\nstate. • 2 Sam,\n^6 To Co. ME about. J'o come to pass j to fail cut. i/jakefprire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To Come about. To change; to\ncome : und. Ben. yobnfcK,\ni3. To Come again. To return.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judges."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "ToCoMzat. To reach j to obtain j\nto gain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To Come by. To obtain ; to gain j\nto acq u re. . Hock-r. Stillin^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jieet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To Con's, in. To enieA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To CoMz in. To comply ; to yield.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To Come ;«. To bevc;iie modi/h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COME. \"v.n. piet. fdwj^, pjrticip. MOTf,\n[comaji, Saxon j kcmen, Dut.]\nC O M\n1. To remove from a distant to a nearef\nplace. Opposed to ^0. Knoi'/eS'.\n2. To draw near j to advance t«wards.i\"ia. 3. ip move in any manaer towards ano- ther. Locke.\n4. To proceed : to idue. 2 Sam.\n5. Ti) advance from one stage to another.\nK'.cUts. Dry den.\n6. To change condition either for better\nor worse. Sivift.\n7. To attain any condition, B;n jfohnfon,\n8. To become. Shakejfeare,.\n9. To arrive at some aft or habit. Locke,\nJO. To change from one (late into another\ndffirerl. , Bacon. Hudlbras,\n11, To becoirje prefcnt, ar.d no longer future. Dyden.\n12, To become present 5 no longer absent, Pose.\n13. To haiipen j to fall out. Sbakeffieare.\n14. To follow as a cfui'.eouence. Shakiip,\nI ;. To cease very lately trom some aft of\nstate. • 2 Sam,\n^6 To Co. ME about. J'o come to pass j to fail cut. i/jakefprire.\n17. To Come about. To change; to\ncome : und. Ben. yobnfcK,\ni3. To Come again. To return. Judges.\n19. ToCoMzat. To reach j to obtain j\nto gain. Suckling.\n20. To Come by. To obtain ; to gain j\nto acq u re. . Hock-r. Stillin^Jieet.\n21. To Con's, in. To enieA Locke.\n22. To CoMz in. To comply ; to yield.\n23. To Come ;«. To bevc;iie modi/h."
    },
    "COMEDIAN": {
      "headword": "COMEDIAN",
      "key": "COMEDIAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plater or acti r of coiTiick psrts.\n2- A plnyer in general j an acrref? or aft' r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qtimdeii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A v^'riter of comedies. Beacl.am,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMEDIAN. /. [from comedy.}\nI. A plater or acti r of coiTiick psrts.\n2- A plnyer in general j an acrref? or aft' r. Qtimdeii.\n3. A v^'riter of comedies. Beacl.am,"
    },
    "COMEDV": {
      "headword": "CO'MEDV",
      "key": "COMEDV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". \\_ccmedia, Lat.] A drama- tick rcpieientation of the lighter faults of\nmankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MEDV. /\". \\_ccmedia, Lat.] A drama- tick rcpieientation of the lighter faults of\nmankind. Bope."
    },
    "COMELY": {
      "headword": "CO'MELY",
      "key": "COMELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hand- f'-melv ; gracefully. Ajcham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MELY. ad. [from the adjeftive.] Hand- f'-melv ; gracefully. Ajcham,"
    },
    "COMEOSITION": {
      "headword": "COME'OSITION",
      "key": "COMEOSITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cempofiiio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of forming an integral of various dinimilar parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Temple."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of bringing simple ideas into\ncomplication, opposed to analysis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neioton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A ma Is formed by mingling different\ningredients.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The state of being compounded ; union \\\nconjunftion. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The arrangement of various figures in\na picture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Written work. y^ddijon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Adjullment ; regulation. Ben.yohnlon,\nS. Comp3(5l ; agreement. Hooker. Trailer ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The ad of discharging a debt by paying part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Confiflency ; congruity. Shak'fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "[In grammar, j The jaming two\nwords together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "A certain method of demonstration\nin mathematicks, which is the reverse of\nthe analytical method, or of refoiution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COME'OSITION. /. [cempofiiio, Lat.] 1. The adl of forming an integral of various dinimilar parts. Bacon. Temple.\n2. The act of bringing simple ideas into\ncomplication, opposed to analysis. Neioton.\n3. A ma Is formed by mingling different\ningredients. Sivift.\n4. The state of being compounded ; union \\\nconjunftion. PFatts.\n5. The arrangement of various figures in\na picture. Drydcn.\n6. Written work. y^ddijon.\n7. Adjullment ; regulation. Ben.yohnlon,\nS. Comp3(5l ; agreement. Hooker. Trailer ,\n9. The ad of discharging a debt by paying part.\n10. Confiflency ; congruity. Shak'fpeare,\n11. [In grammar, j The jaming two\nwords together.\n12. A certain method of demonstration\nin mathematicks, which is the reverse of\nthe analytical method, or of refoiution. Harris."
    },
    "COMER": {
      "headword": "COMER",
      "key": "COMER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from«MY.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that comes. Bacon. Licke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMER./. [from«MY.] One that comes. Bacon. Licke,"
    },
    "COMES": {
      "headword": "Comes",
      "key": "COMES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To behave with meanness and servility 3 to crouch to\ntruckle\nI need salute no great man's threfliold, sneak to none of his\nfriends to speak a good word for me to my conscience. South.\nNothing can support minds drooping and/making, and inwardly reproaching them, from a sense of their own guilt, but\nto fee others as bad. South's Sermons.\nWhen int'reft calls off all her [neaking train,\nWhen all th’ oblig'd desert, and all the vain,\nShe waits, or to the scaffold, or the cell,\nW hen the last ling'ring friend has bid farewel. Pope.\nTom struts a soldier, open, bold, and brave;\nWilly^Ar a fcriv'ner, an exceeding knave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Comes/making, and so sucks her princely eggs. Shake/pcare.\nSneak not away, fir; for the friar and you\nMust have a word anon : lay hold on him. Shake/peare.\nDifcover'd, and defeated of your prey,\nYoufkulk'd behind the fence, and/leak'd away. Dryden.\nI ought not to turn my back, and to jneak off in silence,\nand leave the truth to lie basiled, bleeding, and (lain. Waits.\nHefneak'd into the grave,\nA monarch's half and half a harlot's slave. Dunciad.\nAre you all ready ? Here's your musick here :\nAuthor, sneak off; we'll tickle you, my dear. Moore.\n2. To behave with meanness and servility 3 to crouch to\ntruckle\nI need salute no great man's threfliold, sneak to none of his\nfriends to speak a good word for me to my conscience. South.\nNothing can support minds drooping and/making, and inwardly reproaching them, from a sense of their own guilt, but\nto fee others as bad. South's Sermons.\nWhen int'reft calls off all her [neaking train,\nWhen all th’ oblig'd desert, and all the vain,\nShe waits, or to the scaffold, or the cell,\nW hen the last ling'ring friend has bid farewel. Pope.\nTom struts a soldier, open, bold, and brave;\nWilly^Ar a fcriv'ner, an exceeding knave. Pope"
    },
    "COMET": {
      "headword": "CO'MET",
      "key": "COMET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "cotr.eta, L^itin, a hairy ttar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heavenly bi-ay in the planetary reg'on\nappearing furfdenly, and ag^in dilappearing.\nQ.inets, pt-pulariy called blazing stars, are\ndiiiinguiihcd frcm other stars by a Jong 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MET. f. [cotr.eta, L^itin, a hairy ttar.] A heavenly bi-ay in the planetary reg'on\nappearing furfdenly, and ag^in dilappearing.\nQ.inets, pt-pulariy called blazing stars, are\ndiiiinguiihcd frcm other stars by a Jong 7"
    },
    "COMETARY": {
      "headword": "CO'METARY",
      "key": "COMETARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom comet. \\ Ke.^cCOMr.'TIOK. 5 ing to a comet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [fiom comet. \\ Ke.^cCOMr.'TIOK. 5 ing to a comet.] Ch<-yr,e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'METARY. 7 a. [fiom comet. \\ Ke.^cCOMr.'TIOK. 5 ing to a comet.] Ch<-yr,e,"
    },
    "COMF": {
      "headword": "CO'MF",
      "key": "COMF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1. [from hecome.'\\ 1. Graceful; decent. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Decent ; according to propriety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MF.LY. 1. [from hecome.'\\ 1. Graceful; decent. South,\n2. Decent ; according to propriety. Sbakefpcare."
    },
    "COMFAGES": {
      "headword": "COMFA'GES",
      "key": "COMFAGES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afyflemotmany parts united. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMFA'GES.f. [Lat.] Afyflemotmany parts united. Ray,"
    },
    "COMFERENDINATE": {
      "headword": "To COMFERE'NDINATE",
      "key": "COMFERENDINATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "compe- reiidifio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[compe- reiidifio, Lat. ] To delay.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To COMFERE'NDINATE. -v. a. [compe- reiidifio, Lat. ] To delay."
    },
    "COMFETIBLE": {
      "headword": "COMFETIBLE",
      "key": "COMFETIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "rompeto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rompeto, Lat.] Suitable to j consistent with. Hammond. GLin-ville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMFETIBLE. a. [rompeto, Lat.] Suitable to j consistent with. Hammond. GLin-ville,"
    },
    "COMFIRURE": {
      "headword": "CO'MFirURE",
      "key": "COMFIRURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from com^i.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fc^/or/o/Latin.] 1, To flrengthen ; to enliven ; to invigorate. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To console ; to ftiengthe.T the mind\nunder cabniity. Jol,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MFirURE./. [from com^i.'] Sweet- meat. D'.nnc.\nToCO'iMFOXT. -v. a. fc^/or/o/Latin.] 1, To flrengthen ; to enliven ; to invigorate. Bacon,\n2. To console ; to ftiengthe.T the mind\nunder cabniity. Jol,"
    },
    "COMFIT": {
      "headword": "CO'MFIT",
      "key": "COMFIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from con feci,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To preserve dry with\nfufrir. - Coivi.'y,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MFIT. /; [from con feci,'] Hudibrai. Tc CO MFIT. -v. a. To preserve dry with\nfufrir. - Coivi.'y,"
    },
    "COMFORT": {
      "headword": "CO'MFORT",
      "key": "COMFORT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Support; aliiliance ; countenance. Ba,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ConioUtiun ; support under cilamicy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotjon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which gives consolation or supp'ort. Siaiefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MFORT. /. [from the verb.] J. Support; aliiliance ; countenance. Ba,\n2. ConioUtiun ; support under cilamicy. Tillotjon.\n3. That which gives consolation or supp'ort. Siaiefpeare,"
    },
    "COMFORTABLE": {
      "headword": "COMFORTABLE",
      "key": "COMFORTABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "i'<om co,,./}./,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Receiving comfort ; fufteptibic of com- fort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dispensing comfort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMFORTABLE, a, [i'<om co,,./}./,.] I. Receiving comfort ; fufteptibic of com- fort. South.\nZ. Dispensing comfort. Dryden."
    },
    "COMFORTABLY": {
      "headword": "CO'MtORTABLY",
      "key": "COMFORTABLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from comfort jb/e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Witn ccmfi rt ; without d^ipair. Hanimond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MtORTABLY. ad. [from comfort jb/e.]\nWitn ccmfi rt ; without d^ipair. Hanimond,",
      "key_original": "COMTORTABLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COMFORTLE": {
      "headword": "CO'M'FORTLE",
      "key": "COMFORTLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ from c-j^nfon. ] vVirhout co.nfort. Sdney. Stvift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'M'FORTLE.SS. a. { from c-j^nfon. ] vVirhout co.nfort. Sdney. Stvift,"
    },
    "COMFREY": {
      "headword": "CO'MFREY",
      "key": "COMFREY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iom/w, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[c'.micus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Railing miith ; merry ; diverting. Aadifor..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to crmedy ; befitting cimL-dy.\nHayivard.\nCO 'MIC ALLY. r,d. [from co^nical.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as raises rnirch.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a manner befitting comedy.\nCO MICALNESS. /. [from corneal ] The\nquality of being lomical,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MFREY. /. [iom/w, French.] A M:lLr. pi/nt.\nCCMIC-^L. a. [c'.micus, Latin.]\n1. Railing miith ; merry ; diverting. Aadifor..\n2. Relating to crmedy ; befitting cimL-dy.\nHayivard.\nCO 'MIC ALLY. r,d. [from co^nical.] 1. In such a manner as raises rnirch.\n2. In a manner befitting comedy.\nCO MICALNESS. /. [from corneal ] The\nquality of being lomical,"
    },
    "COMFRRNT": {
      "headword": "To COMFRrNT",
      "key": "COMFRRNT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "comprimere, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ti. [comprimere, Lat.]\nTo print an\"ther's copy, to the prejuHice\nof the riahtful proprietor. I'hd.fs.\nTo COMPRISE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cowp'h, Fr.]. To\ncontain; to include. Hooh.:r. RoUoirmo\". COMPROBA'TION. /, [coiKprcbo, I.atin. )\nProof; attcflation. Brczin.\nCOMl^ROMl'iE. /. [comptomlirum, Lat. J 1. A mutual promise of parties at diQcr-\n«nde, to refer thtir ccntioverfics to arbitrators. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cow."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A compafl or bargain, in ■.vliicb concfflions arc mide. SciU'c'Iprai c.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMFRrNT. v. ti. [comprimere, Lat.]\nTo print an\"ther's copy, to the prejuHice\nof the riahtful proprietor. I'hd.fs.\nTo COMPRISE, -v. a. [cowp'h, Fr.]. To\ncontain; to include. Hooh.:r. RoUoirmo\". COMPROBA'TION. /, [coiKprcbo, I.atin. )\nProof; attcflation. Brczin.\nCOMl^ROMl'iE. /. [comptomlirum, Lat. J 1. A mutual promise of parties at diQcr-\n«nde, to refer thtir ccntioverfics to arbitrators. . Cow.l.\n2. A compafl or bargain, in ■.vliicb concfflions arc mide. SciU'c'Iprai c."
    },
    "COMHACT": {
      "headword": "CO'MHACT",
      "key": "COMHACT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join together with firmness ; to coh- lolid'te.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rojcommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make out cf something.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shckefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To league with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To join together ; to bring into a lyf- tem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MHACT. /. lfcaum,Ln\\n.] A con- trail- ; an accord ; an agreement, ^ouib. To turn, COMPACT, Latin.] \"v.a, [compingo, conpac'\n1. To join together with firmness ; to coh- lolid'te. Rojcommon.\n2. To make out cf something. Shckefpeare.\n3. To league with. Shakejpeare.\n4. To join together ; to bring into a lyf- tem. Hooker."
    },
    "COMICK": {
      "headword": "CO'MICK",
      "key": "COMICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "comic::!, Lat. comique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[comic::!, Lat. comique, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to comedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ra:r.ng mirth. Shakcjp,are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MICK. a. [comic::!, Lat. comique, Fr.] I. Relating to comedy. Roscommon.\n1. Ra:r.ng mirth. Shakcjp,are."
    },
    "COMIILINESS": {
      "headword": "CO'MiiLINESS",
      "key": "COMIILINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cowf/j^.J Grace j b~)ii:y , dignity. Sidney. F^ny. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MiiLINESS. /. [from cowf/j^.J Grace j b~)ii:y , dignity. Sidney. F^ny. Prior,"
    },
    "COMIKGIN": {
      "headword": "COMIKGIN",
      "key": "COMIKGIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom fom*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sond J forward ; ready to c ime.\nShakifpea-e. Pop:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Future ; to come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rojicnimon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMIKGIN /. Revenue ; income. Shak,\nCO MING, ^arti, a, [fiom fom*.] 1. Sond J forward ; ready to c ime.\nShakifpea-e. Pop:.\n2. Future ; to come. Rojicnimon."
    },
    "COMITIAL": {
      "headword": "COMI'TIAL",
      "key": "COMITIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "comitia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the aiTembiies of the people.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COMI'TIAL a, [comitia, Lat.] Relating to the aiTembiies of the people."
    },
    "COMJNG": {
      "headword": "CO'MJNG",
      "key": "COMJNG",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from To «»ie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiic adt of coming ; approach. Milton.\n■z. State of being come ; arrival.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locki.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MJNG. /. [from To «»ie.]\nI. Tiic adt of coming ; approach. Milton.\n■z. State of being come ; arrival. Locki."
    },
    "COMLINE": {
      "headword": "COMLINE",
      "key": "COMLINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. [complaine,/. Fr; completing;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMLINE. s. [complaine,/. Fr; completing;"
    },
    "COMM-": {
      "headword": "COMM-",
      "key": "COMM-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'J'he rt'.h: of commanding; p\"wer ;\nfuprtme suth'vity. H'a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cogent authority ; dsfpotifm. Locke,\n^ '.. The aft of commanding ; order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Th? power of overlooking. Dryden, COMMANDER. /. [ffm command.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He th»t has the supreme authority ; a cyjief. Clarendon.\n2 A paving beetle, or a very great wooden\nmi,!lei. \" Moxon.' COM.VIA'NOERY. /. [fronn command.]\nA body of the itmgius of Malta, belonging to ihe fame na'ion.\nCO!V!MA'NDMi.NT. /. [ cowmandcwent , FreoLh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mindate: command ; order; precept. kahigh.\n% Authority; coadive power.\nSh rkejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "By way of eminence, the precep's of the\noecaiogue given by God to Mofe^. Exodus.\nQ0Mr4ANDK.ESS. /. A woman vested\n\\V:'h supreme authority. Hooker. Fairfax.\nCOrlMA TE'RIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from con and mat:ria.] Cmfifting of the fame raattei with another thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMM-.'ND ( [from the verb.]\nI. 'J'he rt'.h: of commanding; p\"wer ;\nfuprtme suth'vity. H'aHcr. a. Cogent authority ; dsfpotifm. Locke,\n^ '.. The aft of commanding ; order.\nTaylor.\n4. Th? power of overlooking. Dryden, COMMANDER. /. [ffm command.]\nI. He th»t has the supreme authority ; a cyjief. Clarendon.\n2 A paving beetle, or a very great wooden\nmi,!lei. \" Moxon.' COM.VIA'NOERY. /. [fronn command.]\nA body of the itmgius of Malta, belonging to ihe fame na'ion.\nCO!V!MA'NDMi.NT. /. [ cowmandcwent , FreoLh.]\nI. Mindate: command ; order; precept. kahigh.\n% Authority; coadive power.\nSh rkejpeare,\n5. By way of eminence, the precep's of the\noecaiogue given by God to Mofe^. Exodus.\nQ0Mr4ANDK.ESS. /. A woman vested\n\\V:'h supreme authority. Hooker. Fairfax.\nCOrlMA TE'RIAL. a. [from con and mat:ria.] Cmfifting of the fame raattei with another thing. Bacon."
    },
    "COMMAND": {
      "headword": "ToCOMMA'ND",
      "key": "COMMAND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To have the fuprcme airh. nty, Houtb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCOMMA'ND. -v. n. To have the fuprcme airh. nty, Houtb,"
    },
    "COMMATFRIALITY": {
      "headword": "COMMATFRIA'LITY",
      "key": "COMMATFRIALITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^commelina, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from comnemotaie.'\\ Deferviiig to be mentioned with bonoiir.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "COMMATFRIA'LITY. /. Resemblance\nto f-meth,nf in its matter.\nCOME^-INE. /. [^commelina, Latin.] A\npl.nt. COM'vlE'MORABLE.\na. [from comnemotaie.'\\ Deferviiig to be mentioned with bonoiir."
    },
    "COMMEMORATE": {
      "headword": "To COMMEMORATE",
      "key": "COMMEMORATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conandmem'.To, Latin, j To preserve the memory\nbvf mepublicka'^.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiddes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMMEMORATE, v. a. [conandmem'.To, Latin, j To preserve the memory\nbvf mepublicka'^. Fiddes."
    },
    "COMMEMORATION": {
      "headword": "COMMEMORA'TION",
      "key": "COMMEMORATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [from commemo,\nrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An a£t of ^publick celebration.\nTaylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COMMEMORA'TION. [. [from commemo,\nrate.] An a£t of ^publick celebration.\nTaylor,"
    },
    "COMMEMORATIVE": {
      "headword": "COMMEMORATIVE",
      "key": "COMMEMORATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from comes",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. 'To. 2 to\n\nmake a ing of; as, so commence a\n\n8 date,\n\n*\n\nDecay of Pity. . vm\n\ne; command; order y * C00 LE [from comes] Pegs 12 aleigb . 9 ® A ene, ove ITY: {Tom . Shakespeare. Lig.] ae of table e 2 way of eminence; the precepts of the COMMENSUR ABVLITY. ; 1 4 e. og ven by God to Moses. Exodus. - Men furable, Capacity of being 8 COMM NDRESS: J. A woman vested with another, as to t W er © fn _.” with supreme. authority. Hooker. Fairfax. * 8 measured by anotk frown, ATFERIAL, a. [from « con and mate- COMME'NSUR ABLE, a. [con and mensurg, uh, tin. ] Consisting of the same matter Lat.] Reducible to some common ines. with another; thing Bacon. sure 3 a8 a yard and a foot are measured by Pk ATERIAETTY, * Resemblance to 3 an inch. Tomethipg in its matter. * COMME/NSURABLENESS, /, [from can · ee IE. . [ commeline, Latin. A 2 51. Commeasurabllity *\n\nrate,] Deserving to be mentioned with\n\noe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ario."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L from 3 =\n\nrate.] Tending to preserve. . of ay 0 :\n\neee er. „. Loy commencs. comment! A _ Waodwar\n\n%\n\nnotice ; 70 res\n\nroco UD. e\n\n5 9 0 At 2s wot thy of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deliver up 1 confidence, 3- To mention with approbation. Covly, 4. To recommend to remembrance. Shi COMMENTD. /. Commendation, Shakespeare, COMME/NDABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from * Laudable; worthy of praise. co Ag LY, 4d. [ from 2 able. ]. Laodably; in a manner worthy ek commendation. _ ew, COMMEND OM. [ commenda, low Latin,] * Cammendam is a, benefice, which being void, is commanded. t to the charge of 2 lust, rea, A Clarendn, ATARY. rom ..c : 2 4 One who holds, Len is ge. COMMENDAYTION. / [from commend, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recommendation; ebend. * ad ation.\n\nacon;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "gf aration of esteem. D",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "12 2\n\nc..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from commend,] W representative; ; containing praise,\n\n\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMEMORATIVE. a, Thom ann m 405 \"ey:\n\nerbury\n\neee *. n. bar Fr.) 1. ]\n\nE ee . To COM E/NCE. v. a. 'To. 2 to\n\nmake a ing of; as, so commence a\n\n8 date,\n\n*\n\nDecay of Pity. . vm\n\ne; command; order y * C00 LE [from comes] Pegs 12 aleigb . 9 ® A ene, ove ITY: {Tom . Shakespeare. Lig.] ae of table e 2 way of eminence; the precepts of the COMMENSUR ABVLITY. ; 1 4 e. og ven by God to Moses. Exodus. - Men furable, Capacity of being 8 COMM NDRESS: J. A woman vested with another, as to t W er © fn _.” with supreme. authority. Hooker. Fairfax. * 8 measured by anotk frown, ATFERIAL, a. [from « con and mate- COMME'NSUR ABLE, a. [con and mensurg, uh, tin. ] Consisting of the same matter Lat.] Reducible to some common ines. with another; thing Bacon. sure 3 a8 a yard and a foot are measured by Pk ATERIAETTY, * Resemblance to 3 an inch. Tomethipg in its matter. * COMME/NSURABLENESS, /, [from can · ee IE. . [ commeline, Latin. A 2 51. Commeasurabllity *\n\nrate,] Deserving to be mentioned with\n\noe Ario. L. L from 3 =\n\nrate.] Tending to preserve. . of ay 0 :\n\neee er. „. Loy commencs. comment! A _ Waodwar\n\n%\n\nnotice ; 70 res\n\nroco UD. e\n\n5 9 0 At 2s wot thy of\n\n2. To deliver up 1 confidence, 3- To mention with approbation. Covly, 4. To recommend to remembrance. Shi COMMENTD. /. Commendation, Shakespeare, COMME/NDABLE. 2. from * Laudable; worthy of praise. co Ag LY, 4d. [ from 2 able. ]. Laodably; in a manner worthy ek commendation. _ ew, COMMEND OM. [ commenda, low Latin,] * Cammendam is a, benefice, which being void, is commanded. t to the charge of 2 lust, rea, A Clarendn, ATARY. rom ..c : 2 4 One who holds, Len is ge. COMMENDAYTION. / [from commend, ] 1. Recommendation; ebend. * ad ation.\n\nacon;\n\n2. gf aration of esteem. D\n\n3. 12 2\n\nc.. a. [from commend,] W representative; ; containing praise,\n\n\\",
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    "COMMENCE": {
      "headword": "To COMME'NCE",
      "key": "COMMENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To begin ; to\nnuke a beginning of ; as to commence a\n[uit.",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMME'NCE. 1'. a. To begin ; to\nnuke a beginning of ; as to commence a\n[uit."
    },
    "COMMENCEMENT": {
      "headword": "COMME'NCEMENT",
      "key": "COMMENCEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from commence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccmnu-ifdo. Litin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reprcfent as worthy of notice ; to recommend. Knollcs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deliver up with confidence. Luke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mention with approbali",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ln. Ciivlcy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T'> recommend to remembrincc.",
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              "raw": "Sbak.",
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      "headword": "COMME'ND",
      "key": "COMMEND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from conir„e»id.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conir„e»id.] LaU'idhle ; worthy of praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
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          ]
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      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMME'ND. Commendation. Shak.fpeare. COMME'NDABlE. a. [from conir„e»id.] LaU'idhle ; worthy of praise. Bacon."
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      "headword": "COMME'NDABLY",
      "key": "COMMENDABLY",
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      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from comnunda. lie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laudably ; in a manner wi)rihy of cori.mendation, Careii',\nCOMMEND AM. [cowmenda, Iov^' L.Jtin.]\nC'jmmendam is a benefice, which being red, is commended to the charge of some sufficient clerk to be fupplied. Convel. Ciarend'jti,",
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMME'NDABLY. ad. [from comnunda. lie.] Laudably ; in a manner wi)rihy of cori.mendation, Careii',\nCOMMEND AM. [cowmenda, Iov^' L.Jtin.]\nC'jmmendam is a benefice, which being red, is commended to the charge of some sufficient clerk to be fupplied. Convel. Ciarend'jti,"
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    "COMMENDATARY": {
      "headword": "COMME'NDATARY",
      "key": "COMMENDATARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from commen- dam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who holds a living in com- mei'.dam.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMME'NDATARY. /. [ from commen- dam.] One who holds a living in com- mei'.dam."
    },
    "COMMENDATION": {
      "headword": "COMMENDA'TION",
      "key": "COMMENDATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from commend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recommend:'.tion J favourable repre- fentation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pr.ife ; declaration of esteem. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "MelTjce of love. Shak-fpeare. CO.VIME NDATORY, a. [from cmm.nd.] FHVouiably reprclerHative j containing\npraifr. Pos'e.",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMMENDA'TION. /. [from commend.] 1. Recommend:'.tion J favourable repre- fentation. Bacon.\n2. Pr.ife ; declaration of esteem. Dryden,\n3. MelTjce of love. Shak-fpeare. CO.VIME NDATORY, a. [from cmm.nd.] FHVouiably reprclerHative j containing\npraifr. Pos'e."
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    "COMMENDER": {
      "headword": "COMME'NDER",
      "key": "COMMENDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from commend.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMME'NDER./. [from commend.] Wotton. Praiser."
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      "headword": "COMMENSA'LITY",
      "key": "COMMENSALITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from commerfa/is, L r",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fe.lowibip of table.",
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            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMMENSA'LITY. / [from commerfa/is, L r ] Fe.lowibip of table. Brown."
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      "headword": "COMMENSURABI'LITY",
      "key": "COMMENSURABILITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from commei-.Jurahle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capdtity of being compared\nwith another, as to ih- iiiealure j or of being m'-afored by ano'her. Brotvn,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "COMMENSURABI'LITY. / [from commei-.Jurahle.] Capdtity of being compared\nwith another, as to ih- iiiealure j or of being m'-afored by ano'her. Brotvn,"
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    "COMMENSURABLENESS": {
      "headword": "COMME'NSURABLENESS",
      "key": "COMMENSURABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iromcom- mtnjurahle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cumii.enfurability ; propor- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
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          ]
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
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    "COMMENSURAELE": {
      "headword": "COMME'NSURAELE",
      "key": "COMMENSURAELE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "con and menfura, Lat.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a [con and menfura, Lat.] Reducible to furne comnno i measure ; as a yard and a foot are measured by an inch.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMME'NSURAELE. a [con and menfura, Lat.] Reducible to furne comnno i measure ; as a yard and a foot are measured by an inch."
    },
    "COMMENSURATE": {
      "headword": "COMME'NSURATE",
      "key": "COMMENSURATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reducible to some common measure. Go'vei r.v'.'nt of the Tongue,\n%. Equal ; proportion.ib!c ClanviUe. to each other. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMME'NSURATE. a. [from the verb.] I. Reducible to some common measure. Go'vei r.v'.'nt of the Tongue,\n%. Equal ; proportion.ib!c ClanviUe. to each other. Bentley,",
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    },
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      "headword": "COMMENSURATELY",
      "key": "COMMENSURATELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from en, An 4. yr 7d, 2 . 7 * hor diner; an annotators.. 15 Camp of committing 'a crime, © COMMENTYI TIOUS.: / ee Lat.! are ie om Invented 2. 721 9 Glanville, _ No”. CO/MMERCE. aber, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Os 1 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eee arr",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gig"
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          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nifrdtive in familiar manner,” cOMMENTA'TOR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "—— ni tor ; ntnorator.” ß. WY nolles, COMMENTER, J. [ from en, An 4. yr 7d, 2 . 7 * hor diner; an annotators.. 15 Camp of committing 'a crime, © COMMENTYI TIOUS.: / ee Lat.! are ie om Invented 2. 721 9 Glanville, _ No”. CO/MMERCE. aber, Lat.] Ex- 6 A — of people Joi\n\nf A for anbther ; trade; * office. 9 ene e . 35 The fate of tht which id ker hs CE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "© ter- n vint officers t ToCOM wu war pu n e —\n\ncourle. oy OMMERCIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from commerce.) Re- he order by which, A cher trac\n\nng to commerce or trafhck, * person. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A common mother. © e Jen e. 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Toe ; Shokespears.. point. ' Te COMMIGRATE: Vs u. [con and mn gro, 70 COMMSSIONATE:” ** C's en- * Lan.] To remove by consent, from one BY...” ay eountry to another, MMYSSIONER, 1 O 0 — COMMIGRA'TION. f [from commigrate,] axrgnt of authority. om oe Ce grin to COM PSSURE. £: [comm ra, Lat] Jo\n\nA remoyal of a another mY wk votdwyard ' plics pled ve pare 4 a COMMINA/TION. h mae, Latin.) 1. A threst; a denunciation of r To COMMYT..o. « oe Decay e ery, e entrust 3 to give in trust, 2. The recital of God's threate ings on + Toparis 7 EG",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 73,
          "text": "- 1 n y 4 t 478. ; ils. 4 ts * 2 5 5 L 'D \"#41 3 >\n\n= \" - A s 5 — * g * 73 K 1728 > 4. ng I \"4 ef Hal - 4 ? 19 4 £ a * hp 0 1 ol 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMENSURATELY, ad. L from\n\n' mensurate,] With the capacity of Met Horing, or being measured by mie\n\n COMMENSUR A/ ron. J, Itom e,\n\nurate.] Reduction of some things to ant * — Pac ; South\n\n«To O'MMENT, v 2. Lenne, Ls 'To annotate z to wiite r to 6p\n\n_ totes z expolitions, - ,\n\n4\n\nOs 1 4\n\n1. eee arr Gig\n\n1. Nifrdtive in familiar manner,” cOMMENTA'TOR. 7. —— ni tor ; ntnorator.” ß. WY nolles, COMMENTER, J. [ from en, An 4. yr 7d, 2 . 7 * hor diner; an annotators.. 15 Camp of committing 'a crime, © COMMENTYI TIOUS.: / ee Lat.! are ie om Invented 2. 721 9 Glanville, _ No”. CO/MMERCE. aber, Lat.] Ex- 6 A — of people Joi\n\nf A for anbther ; trade; * office. 9 ene e . 35 The fate of tht which id ker hs CE. 6. © ter- n vint officers t ToCOM wu war pu n e —\n\ncourle. oy OMMERCIAL. 4. from commerce.) Re- he order by which, A cher trac\n\nng to commerce or trafhck, * person. . J. A common mother. © e Jen e. 4.4. Toe ; Shokespears.. point. ' Te COMMIGRATE: Vs u. [con and mn gro, 70 COMMSSIONATE:” ** C's en- * Lan.] To remove by consent, from one BY...” ay eountry to another, MMYSSIONER, 1 O 0 — COMMIGRA'TION. f [from commigrate,] axrgnt of authority. om oe Ce grin to COM PSSURE. £: [comm ra, Lat] Jo\n\nA remoyal of a another mY wk votdwyard ' plics pled ve pare 4 a COMMINA/TION. h mae, Latin.) 1. A threst; a denunciation of r To COMMYT..o. « oe Decay e ery, e entrust 3 to give in trust, 2. The recital of God's threate ings on + Toparis 7 EG\n\n73\n\n- 1 n y 4 t 478. ; ils. 4 ts * 2 5 5 L 'D \"#41 3 >\n\n= \" - A s 5 — * g * 73 K 1728 > 4. ng I \"4 ef Hal - 4 ? 19 4 £ a * hp 0 1 ol 2",
      "raw_alt": "COMME'NSURATELY. ad. [from c;m- menjurate.] With the capacity of measuring, or being mealuied by some uther thmK. Holder,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COMMENSURATION": {
      "headword": "COMMENSURA'TION",
      "key": "COMMENSURATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from commen.\n(urju",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reduftion of some thing' to (ma cvmrri'iri meaTuie. Bacon, South.\nTo COMMENT, -u.n. [^wwcjror, Latin. j To .innotats ; to wiite notes ; to expound, Herbert.,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "COMMENSURA'TION. /. [from commen.\n(urju ] Reduftion of some thing' to (ma cvmrri'iri meaTuie. Bacon, South.\nTo COMMENT, -u.n. [^wwcjror, Latin. j To .innotats ; to wiite notes ; to expound, Herbert.,"
    },
    "COMMENT": {
      "headword": "COMMENT",
      "key": "COMMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Annotations en an author j\nnotes j expuCtion. Hammond. COMMEN,\nC O M",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMENT. Annotations en an author j\nnotes j expuCtion. Hammond. COMMEN,\nC O M"
    },
    "COMMENTARY": {
      "headword": "COMMENTARY",
      "key": "COMMENTARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Mmmcntarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An cxpolition J annotation; remirk,\n' Kii'g Char/cs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Narrative in familiar manner, ylddifoa.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMENTARY. /. [Mmmcntarius, Lat.]\n1. An cxpolition J annotation; remirk,\n' Kii'g Char/cs,\n2. Narrative in familiar manner, ylddifoa."
    },
    "COMMENTATOR": {
      "headword": "COMMENTATOR",
      "key": "COMMENTATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from comment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expofitur ; annutaior. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMENTATOR./, [from comment.]\nExpofitur ; annutaior. Drydcn,"
    },
    "COMMENTATORS": {
      "headword": "Commentators",
      "key": "COMMENTATORS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ai£ixov and yooityu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nd lexicographers acquainted with the Syriac language, have given thel'e hints in their writings on\nferipture. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nLexico'graph y. n.f. [Ai£ixov and yooityu.] The art or practice of writing dictionaries.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Commentators a.nd lexicographers acquainted with the Syriac language, have given thel'e hints in their writings on\nferipture. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nLexico'graph y. n.f. [Ai£ixov and yooityu.] The art or practice of writing dictionaries."
    },
    "COMMENTER": {
      "headword": "COMME'NTER",
      "key": "COMMENTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiom commer.t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An explainer ; an annotator. Dcnr.e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMME'NTER. /. [iiom commer.t.] An explainer ; an annotator. Dcnr.e,"
    },
    "COMMENTLTIOUS": {
      "headword": "COMMENTl'TIOUS",
      "key": "COMMENTLTIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ commentit,i,$, Lat.J Invented ; imaginary. Chn-vi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMMENTl'TIOUS. a. [ commentit,i,$, Lat.J Invented ; imaginary. Chn-viUe."
    },
    "COMMERCE": {
      "headword": "CO'MMERCE",
      "key": "COMMERCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "commeraum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To hold interco'url;'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MMERCE, /. [commeraum, Lat.] Ex- change of one thing tor another ; trade j\ntrsffick. Hock!r. 'Tili'ofjon, To COMME'RCE. v. n. To hold interco'url;'. Milton."
    },
    "COMMIGP-ATION": {
      "headword": "COMMIGP-A'TION",
      "key": "COMMIGP-ATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from commlgrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A removjl of a people trom one country\nto another. f'l^ood'na'-d.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMMIGP-A'TION. /. [from commlgrate.] A removjl of a people trom one country\nto another. f'l^ood'na'-d."
    },
    "COMMIGRATE": {
      "headword": "To CO'MMIGRATE",
      "key": "COMMIGRATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [con ^nimigro, Latin, j To remove by conlcnt, fiom one\nc untry to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'MMIGRATE. v. n. [con ^nimigro, Latin, j To remove by conlcnt, fiom one\nc untry to another."
    },
    "COMMINATIOM": {
      "headword": "COMMINATIOM",
      "key": "COMMINATIOM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "comminat'io, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A threat 5 a denunciation of punilhment. D. ciy of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The recital of God's threatenmgs on i^ated davs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMINATIOM. /. [comminat'io, Lat.] I. A threat 5 a denunciation of punilhment. D. ciy of Piety.\nZ. The recital of God's threatenmgs on i^ated davs."
    },
    "COMMINATORY": {
      "headword": "COMMINATORY",
      "key": "COMMINATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conmmi",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Jon euere 55 Denuncistory ; threatening. „ To COMMUNGLE: ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[conmmi ] To mix into one mass 3 to. mix Co blend cc TMENT: 2 2 2 2 To Gr ln he V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eee e r gee hos 77172 * Ms 4s Th „ 3 { another thi Bacon, r its 1% COM MUNUIBLE, © b. [ from comminure. * 1 to whom the ere 7 1 A Frangible ; reducible 1 der. Brown, any matter is referred, either by some 3 To ann TH 2 comminuo, Bae J whom it teen or LW tofp rind; to pulveri 5 acon. rode, Wa con-. L from: commijnure. ] COMMUTTER: L 2 * commit Te Ml \"The et of grinding is small parts; - Sea me be Bo he ets 4 6 9 2 . © Bentley, 7 COM commit Id COMMUSERABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from commiserate.] able to be — = 2 „N\n\n0 W tl „ OR\"\n\nr\n\nWorthy of compatsion ; pitiable. Bacbn. To COMMUN. », 2. comin * To CLS ER ATE. . 4, [con and mi- minzle ; to blend, e br frar, Lat.] To pity j so contipatsionate. COMMUXION, , {from N ©, Dirham, türe; incorporatiog. 'S COMMISERA/TION, 7 10 ez . L fm cin ee eee ture; i A Hasler. 8p art, COMMVXT RE. „ 2\n\nCOMMISSARY, 7 drinisarius, low Lat) 1. The at of / > the Rate of bu 1. An officer made A ors + EY ] mi wlogling } 6 e Bate ; a deputy. 0 2, Such as exercise fifa zuriseition in places of the diocese, far diffant from the\n\nChief city. Corre!, 3. An officer who draw vj lifts of an army Bend... curd een.\n\nind\n\n, 8 4 , 0 M :\n\n. \"Without dies. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Suitably to 2 certain purpose, Hooker, cd,, bees J [from commodious, ] Convenience; . Temple.\n\n. COMMO/DITY. / C cammaditats, Latin.]\n\nV Interest ; advantage; profit, - pond . . Convenience of time or Ponds ee ae COM E. corrupted from tbe Vreni comenda 44441 The captain who commands a squadron of ships.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "„ CO/MMON. / communis, Latin. f 1. Belonging equally to more than one.\n\nHale. f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no posseslor or or owner. Locle.\n\n5 Vulgar; mean; easy to be had; not",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pablick ; gend. - FFolton. Add; \"5 _ oor birth or desceat, oe\n\n1 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "9 usual ; ordinary. 4 2\n\nfm ant 8\n\nmonl y. * ”\n\nb $ ; Tc CO/MMON, . . [from the noun. 7 1 © So have a joint Fight with others in some\n\nowes its my to * of Ne\n\nThe king”s 8 court now all; but ancient! f uses, both real and\n\nNN 4 22 are, or rmerly, tried in Wc court, according. to. the aric laws of\n\nw_ \"v0 the realm. Ceauel.\n\n_ COMMONABLE. . [from common, ] What\n\n0 is held in common. Bacon.\n\n. CO'MMONAGE. / {from re s\n\n, . right of feeding on a —\n\n1 The common peo A .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bulk of 2 ind.\n\n„ 4 * *\n\npioust v. 4 [from 2 42, Conveniently, Cowley,\n\ni onnorance. 1 / 2\n\n= common ground.\n\n_ COMMON. LAW, Costome which have bas preseription obtained the force of\n\n1 8 4 diltinguithed from the statute law, =_\n\nWW coMMones. , (fow —J Io * . One of the common common people; a man of * . tow rank, .% —_\n\nCOW I 4 —t- 2. Ad not none. - 3- A member of the House of mat",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— who has a Joint eight i in *\n\n8% 5. A student of the second raik at the u. versity of Oxford, -- * 6. A proftitoce, . Sbalestan, COMMONLYTION, J. [conmonitio, Latin] Advice; warning. CO/MMONLY. ad, I from commun. Eres quently ; usually. _ er CO/'MMONNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from common, ] _ 2, Equal a ox among many, overnment of the Tong 4. Frequent occurrence; frequency. Swift, To CW/MMONPLACE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reduce to general heads, Falun. CO'MMONPLACE BOOK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A book ia which things to be remeipbared, are ranged under general heads, Tatler, CO/MMONS. /. 1 1. The vulgar; elec e Drydn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lower house of parliament, by _ which the people are een =\n\nFood ; fare; diet. M MONWE/ Hi.\n\nNi\n\nC",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ds r people. : ! Shakespeare, .3- A government in \"itch the \"supreme : power is lodged in the people; a republick. Ben. Fobnson, Temple from common] CO MMORANCT. 4 babita- - c Kb, 888 X . 1255 MMO R ANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "orans, fin, Resident; dwellin cnn I. COMMO/ TION.\n\n. [cormotiog Lain? 1. Tumult; di\n\nance; combustion, . Luke, Brow,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perturþation ; disorder of LT w\n\ntion. 5 3. Disturbance refileslness, . Moodavari. edu 75 7 Yuan — A disturber of the peace. Ha To COMMOY/VE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ".. { commoven, To diftorb 3 to unsettle, / To CO/MMUNE, Va ts J communico, Latin, To converse ; to impart sentiments mr tually. _ Spenser Licks COMMUNICABILITY, „ [from comm . nicqble.] The quality of being communl- _ cated, COMMU/NICABLE. e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which m 45 become tbe comme possession of mare than one. Hookers . That n dn imparted, ©\n\ncounted,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— 9 * 8 en . * my bs ed WT wY * * y 9 , l 2 * * wag *; 1 G «2 * 5 5 * * a 4 : * P fl af i vw - - i : LA * . 7 : * 4\n\n7 — * a; dee 1 1 1\n\nt, as 2. wor 3 reciprocal © oy 3 One who of the Lord's e one COLLIE pp Ipattun, Latia,] A 3 who participates of the blessed sacrament ma 3\n\n. Hooker, Alt terb on compi o COMMUNICATE, V. a, [ communric w ** 9 5 34 6 Debts 5 IT * : Latin.) tog firm ; „ 3 . +4 Bacon. Taylor. El To make avs bt cable © 5 2. To reveal; to impart knowledge, 3. To league with, Ps. = .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To join together 3 to, bring iato 8 f o COMMUNICATE. . . ;- an Healers 04 1, To partake c of the blessed sacramept. CPMPA'CT, 4. [compaBus, edin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Re Taylor, \" 1: Firm; solid; . dense. eg, 2. To bave 2 in commgy with © Brice as, . cs communica 7 2» CE Af bub ot. ce erde 9987 N 5 OMMUNICA/TION, ommuni- irmness ; den 4 cate, ] ,, 45 N 1 + COMPA/CTLY. ad. [from comp 2 725 1. The at of imperties benefits or ky pony .1- Closely; densely, 5, ledge, . Hol 2. With neat j 34 3 2. Common boundary or inlet. . oi kr from chef . > 3. Interchange of knowledge. 5 6 8 closen e, 2 4, Conference; conyersation. Samuel. E ae R So compad3, 10 — 2 1 .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMINATORY. 4. Jon euere 55 Denuncistory ; threatening. „ To COMMUNGLE: ©. 4. [conmmi ] To mix into one mass 3 to. mix Co blend cc TMENT: 2 2 2 2 To Gr ln he V. 1. eee e r gee hos 77172 * Ms 4s Th „ 3 { another thi Bacon, r its 1% COM MUNUIBLE, © b. [ from comminure. * 1 to whom the ere 7 1 A Frangible ; reducible 1 der. Brown, any matter is referred, either by some 3 To ann TH 2 comminuo, Bae J whom it teen or LW tofp rind; to pulveri 5 acon. rode, Wa con-. L from: commijnure. ] COMMUTTER: L 2 * commit Te Ml \"The et of grinding is small parts; - Sea me be Bo he ets 4 6 9 2 . © Bentley, 7 COM commit Id COMMUSERABLE. 4. [from commiserate.] able to be — = 2 „N\n\n0 W tl „ OR\"\n\nr\n\nWorthy of compatsion ; pitiable. Bacbn. To COMMUN. », 2. comin * To CLS ER ATE. . 4, [con and mi- minzle ; to blend, e br frar, Lat.] To pity j so contipatsionate. COMMUXION, , {from N ©, Dirham, türe; incorporatiog. 'S COMMISERA/TION, 7 10 ez . L fm cin ee eee ture; i A Hasler. 8p art, COMMVXT RE. „ 2\n\nCOMMISSARY, 7 drinisarius, low Lat) 1. The at of / > the Rate of bu 1. An officer made A ors + EY ] mi wlogling } 6 e Bate ; a deputy. 0 2, Such as exercise fifa zuriseition in places of the diocese, far diffant from the\n\nChief city. Corre!, 3. An officer who draw vj lifts of an army Bend... curd een.\n\nind\n\n, 8 4 , 0 M :\n\n. \"Without dies. Milton,\n\n23. Suitably to 2 certain purpose, Hooker, cd,, bees J [from commodious, ] Convenience; . Temple.\n\n. COMMO/DITY. / C cammaditats, Latin.]\n\nV Interest ; advantage; profit, - pond . . Convenience of time or Ponds ee ae COM E. corrupted from tbe Vreni comenda 44441 The captain who commands a squadron of ships. 6\n\n„ CO/MMON. / communis, Latin. f 1. Belonging equally to more than one.\n\nHale. f\n\n2. Having no posseslor or or owner. Locle.\n\n5 Vulgar; mean; easy to be had; not\n\nDavies.\n\n4. Pablick ; gend. - FFolton. Add; \"5 _ oor birth or desceat, oe\n\n1 3 Maller. 6. 9 usual ; ordinary. 4 2\n\nfm ant 8\n\nmonl y. * ”\n\nb $ ; Tc CO/MMON, . . [from the noun. 7 1 © So have a joint Fight with others in some\n\nowes its my to * of Ne\n\nThe king”s 8 court now all; but ancient! f uses, both real and\n\nNN 4 22 are, or rmerly, tried in Wc court, according. to. the aric laws of\n\nw_ \"v0 the realm. Ceauel.\n\n_ COMMONABLE. . [from common, ] What\n\n0 is held in common. Bacon.\n\n. CO'MMONAGE. / {from re s\n\n, . right of feeding on a —\n\n1 The common peo A . 2. The bulk of 2 ind.\n\n„ 4 * *\n\npioust v. 4 [from 2 42, Conveniently, Cowley,\n\ni onnorance. 1 / 2\n\n= common ground.\n\n_ COMMON. LAW, Costome which have bas preseription obtained the force of\n\n1 8 4 diltinguithed from the statute law, =_\n\nWW coMMones. , (fow —J Io * . One of the common common people; a man of * . tow rank, .% —_\n\nCOW I 4 —t- 2. Ad not none. - 3- A member of the House of mat\n\n4. — who has a Joint eight i in *\n\n8% 5. A student of the second raik at the u. versity of Oxford, -- * 6. A proftitoce, . Sbalestan, COMMONLYTION, J. [conmonitio, Latin] Advice; warning. CO/MMONLY. ad, I from commun. Eres quently ; usually. _ er CO/'MMONNESS. J. [from common, ] _ 2, Equal a ox among many, overnment of the Tong 4. Frequent occurrence; frequency. Swift, To CW/MMONPLACE. . 4. To reduce to general heads, Falun. CO'MMONPLACE BOOK. J. A book ia which things to be remeipbared, are ranged under general heads, Tatler, CO/MMONS. /. 1 1. The vulgar; elec e Drydn,\n\n2. The lower house of parliament, by _ which the people are een =\n\nFood ; fare; diet. M MONWE/ Hi.\n\nNi\n\nC\n\n2. The ds r people. : ! Shakespeare, .3- A government in \"itch the \"supreme : power is lodged in the people; a republick. Ben. Fobnson, Temple from common] CO MMORANCT. 4 babita- - c Kb, 888 X . 1255 MMO R ANT. 4. orans, fin, Resident; dwellin cnn I. COMMO/ TION.\n\n. [cormotiog Lain? 1. Tumult; di\n\nance; combustion, . Luke, Brow,\n\n2. Perturþation ; disorder of LT w\n\ntion. 5 3. Disturbance refileslness, . Moodavari. edu 75 7 Yuan — A disturber of the peace. Ha To COMMOY/VE, v. 4. .. { commoven, To diftorb 3 to unsettle, / To CO/MMUNE, Va ts J communico, Latin, To converse ; to impart sentiments mr tually. _ Spenser Licks COMMUNICABILITY, „ [from comm . nicqble.] The quality of being communl- _ cated, COMMU/NICABLE. e\n\nA\n\n1. That which m 45 become tbe comme possession of mare than one. Hookers . That n dn imparted, ©\n\ncounted,\n\n1\n\n— 9 * 8 en . * my bs ed WT wY * * y 9 , l 2 * * wag *; 1 G «2 * 5 5 * * a 4 : * P fl af i vw - - i : LA * . 7 : * 4\n\n7 — * a; dee 1 1 1\n\nt, as 2. wor 3 reciprocal © oy 3 One who of the Lord's e one COLLIE pp Ipattun, Latia,] A 3 who participates of the blessed sacrament ma 3\n\n. Hooker, Alt terb on compi o COMMUNICATE, V. a, [ communric w ** 9 5 34 6 Debts 5 IT * : Latin.) tog firm ; „ 3 . +4 Bacon. Taylor. El To make avs bt cable © 5 2. To reveal; to impart knowledge, 3. To league with, Ps. = . Clarendon. 4. To join together 3 to, bring iato 8 f o COMMUNICATE. . . ;- an Healers 04 1, To partake c of the blessed sacramept. CPMPA'CT, 4. [compaBus, edin. J. Re Taylor, \" 1: Firm; solid; . dense. eg, 2. To bave 2 in commgy with © Brice as, . cs communica 7 2» CE Af bub ot. ce erde 9987 N 5 OMMUNICA/TION, ommuni- irmness ; den 4 cate, ] ,, 45 N 1 + COMPA/CTLY. ad. [from comp 2 725 1. The at of imperties benefits or ky pony .1- Closely; densely, 5, ledge, . Hol 2. With neat j 34 3 2. Common boundary or inlet. . oi kr from chef . > 3. Interchange of knowledge. 5 6 8 closen e, 2 4, Conference; conyersation. Samuel. E ae R So compad3, 10 — 2 1 ."
    },
    "COMMINGLE": {
      "headword": "To COMMI'nGLE",
      "key": "COMMINGLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "commifceo, La:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [commifceo, La:.] To mix into one mass j to mix ; to blend.\nShiikefptare.\nTo COMMINGLE, -v. rt. To unite with\nanDther thing. £jcon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMMI'nGLE. v. a. [commifceo, La:.] To mix into one mass j to mix ; to blend.\nShiikefptare.\nTo COMMINGLE, -v. rt. To unite with\nanDther thing. £jcon."
    },
    "COMMINUIBLS": {
      "headword": "COMMI'NUIBLS",
      "key": "COMMINUIBLS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from commi>ute",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from commi>ute ]\nFrangibl'^ ; reducible to powder. Brotw-e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMI'NUIBLS. a. [from commi>ute ]\nFrangibl'^ ; reducible to powder. Brotw-e,"
    },
    "COMMINUTE": {
      "headword": "To COMMINU'TE",
      "key": "COMMINUTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ccmminwj, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccmminwj, Lat.] To grmd ; 'o pnlverife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To COMMINU'TE. -v. a. [ccmminwj, Lat.] To grmd ; 'o pnlverife. Bacon."
    },
    "COMMINUTION": {
      "headword": "COMMINU'TION",
      "key": "COMMINUTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from comminute J\nThe ad: of gi inding into small parts ; pulverifation. B'rauy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMMINU'TION. /. [from comminute J\nThe ad: of gi inding into small parts ; pulverifation. B'rauy."
    },
    "COMMISERABLE": {
      "headword": "COMMI'SERABLE",
      "key": "COMMISERABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from commijWate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from commijWate.]\nWorthy of c..mpafli-nj pitiable, Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMI'SERABLE. a. [from commijWate.]\nWorthy of c..mpafli-nj pitiable, Bacon,"
    },
    "COMMISERATE": {
      "headword": "To COMMI'SERATE",
      "key": "COMMISERATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "con and mi- Jereorj Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con and mi- Jereorj Lat.] To pity ; to compassionate. Detib^m,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMMI'SERATE. -u. a. [con and mi- Jereorj Lat.] To pity ; to compassionate. Detib^m,"
    },
    "COMMISERATION": {
      "headword": "COMMISERA'TION",
      "key": "COMMISERATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom commiferat-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pity ; compaflion j tenderness. Hooker.\nSprat. CO'MMISSARY./. [commijfariut, low Lat.] I, An officer made occaiionally j a delegate J a deputy,\na - Such as exerclfe spiritual jtirifdi^ion\n111 places of the dioccfe, far diltant from\nthe chief city. C'^tcf/.\n3, An ofScer who draws up lisls of an\narmy, and regulates the procuration of\nprovision. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COMMISERA'TION./. [hom commiferat-.]\nPity ; compaflion j tenderness. Hooker.\nSprat. CO'MMISSARY./. [commijfariut, low Lat.] I, An officer made occaiionally j a delegate J a deputy,\na - Such as exerclfe spiritual jtirifdi^ion\n111 places of the dioccfe, far diltant from\nthe chief city. C'^tcf/.\n3, An ofScer who draws up lisls of an\narmy, and regulates the procuration of\nprovision. Prior,"
    },
    "COMMISSARISHIP": {
      "headword": "CO'MMISSARISHIP",
      "key": "COMMISSARISHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The efEce of a\ncoramiffary, ^y\"£^^>\nCOM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MMISSARISHIP,/. The efEce of a\ncoramiffary, ^y\"£^^>\nCOM"
    },
    "COMMISSION": {
      "headword": "COMMI'SSION",
      "key": "COMMISSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "comw'Jfv^ l,>w tv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of entrusting any thin^.\n7.. A trust 5 a warrant by which any trust\nis held. C-Jiue!. Shake ifxare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A warrant by w.hich a military oiSc-r\nis conftituied, Kr.olC \"p;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Charge ; mandate ; office.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtncn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Aft of com.mitting a cr-.me. Sins cf\nom.fiion. cominjfion are diilingUiihed from fins of' SoutL\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A number of people joined in a truti or ofHce,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The (fate of that which is intruded to\na number of joint (.fficers ; as the broad\nfeal ivas put into commijjiun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The order by which a faiflor trades for\nanother pet son.\nTo COMMI'S ION, V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To empower; to apooint. DfO'v\nTo pnw.^r. CO.VLVirSSIONATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To' em- Decay cf Pi.ty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMI'SSION. /. [comw'Jfv^ l,>w tv.] I. The ait of entrusting any thin^.\n7.. A trust 5 a warrant by which any trust\nis held. C-Jiue!. Shake ifxare.\n3. A warrant by w.hich a military oiSc-r\nis conftituied, Kr.olC \"p;.\n4. Charge ; mandate ; office. Mtncn.\n5. Aft of com.mitting a cr-.me. Sins cf\nom.fiion. cominjfion are diilingUiihed from fins of' SoutL\\\n6. A number of people joined in a truti or ofHce,\n7. The (fate of that which is intruded to\na number of joint (.fficers ; as the broad\nfeal ivas put into commijjiun.\n8. The order by which a faiflor trades for\nanother pet son.\nTo COMMI'S ION, V. a. To empower; to apooint. DfO'v\nTo pnw.^r. CO.VLVirSSIONATE. -v. a. To' em- Decay cf Pi.ty,"
    },
    "COMMISSIONER": {
      "headword": "COMMI'SSIONER",
      "key": "COMMISSIONER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One included in 3\n, warrant of authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ctjrendon",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMI'SSIONER. /. One included in 3\n, warrant of authority. Ctjrendon"
    },
    "COMMIT": {
      "headword": "To COMMI'T",
      "key": "COMMIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "commlito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a; [commlito, Latin.] 1 . To infruil 5 to give in trust. Shikefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put in any place to be kept fate,\n9)ryden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fend to prison ; to imprison- CL-.Tsidon,\na.- To perpetrate ; to do a fault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMMI'T. V. a; [commlito, Latin.] 1 . To infruil 5 to give in trust. Shikefpcare,\n2. To put in any place to be kept fate,\n9)ryden.\n3. To fend to prison ; to imprison- CL-.Tsidon,\na.- To perpetrate ; to do a fault. Clarendon."
    },
    "COMMITTEE": {
      "headword": "COMMITTEE",
      "key": "COMMITTEE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from «»;«;>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thcfe\nto whom the conlideration or ordering ol;\nany matter is referred, either by some\ncourt to whom it belongs, or by coo'eri;\nof parries. Cozvel. C arendor, ff''a,'t:n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMITTEE./, [from «»;«;>.] Thcfe\nto whom the conlideration or ordering ol;\nany matter is referred, either by some\ncourt to whom it belongs, or by coo'eri;\nof parries. Cozvel. C arendor, ff''a,'t:n,"
    },
    "COMMITTER": {
      "headword": "COMMI'ITER",
      "key": "COMMITTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from ccwOT.-f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Per- petraror ; he that commits. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMI'ITER, / [from ccwOT.-f.] Per- petraror ; he that commits. South,",
      "key_original": "COMMIITER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COMMITTIBLE": {
      "headword": "COMMI'TTIBLE",
      "key": "COMMITTIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from, commit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Icotnmijcco, Lar.] To nurigle ; to blend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMI'TTIBLE. ad. [from, commit.] Li- able to be committed. Broivn,\nTiCOMMI'X. -v. a. Icotnmijcco, Lar.] To nurigle ; to blend. Newton."
    },
    "COMMIXION": {
      "headword": "COMMI'XION",
      "key": "COMMIXION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from ctimm'x.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tlie aifl of mingling ; the state of being mingled. B<icon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mass formed by ming^iing different\nthifgs ; compound. Bacon ffcttot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMI'XION. / [from ctimm'x.] Mix- ture ; incornor'srion. • Shak'fpenre.\nCOMMrXTl'ON. ture ; incorporation. /. [from ccmrf.,.-c.] Brotun. MixCOAIMIXTURE. / [from ccmmix.]\n1. Tlie aifl of mingling ; the state of being mingled. B<icon.\n2. The mass formed by ming^iing different\nthifgs ; compound. Bacon ffcttot."
    },
    "COMMLSOURE": {
      "headword": "COMMl'SoURE",
      "key": "COMMLSOURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "comn:ifura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J.'int j a t-lace where one p^it is joined to another. . IVotlon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMl'SoURE, /. [comn:ifura, Latin.] J.'int j a t-lace where one p^it is joined to another. . IVotlon,"
    },
    "COMMO": {
      "headword": "Commo",
      "key": "COMMO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vin The progeny 3 the offspring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Common,\n\nVin The progeny 3 the offspring. South."
    },
    "COMMODE": {
      "headword": "COMMO'DE",
      "key": "COMMODE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tht head-dufs of women. Grari'ille.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMO'DE. /. [French ] Tht head-dufs of women. Grari'ille."
    },
    "COMMODIOUJNESS": {
      "headword": "COMMO'DIOUjNESS",
      "key": "COMMODIOUJNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tr..m eommodi-\n««j. j Convenience; advantage, 'lewple.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMO'DIOUjNESS. /. [tr..m eommodi-\n««j. j Convenience; advantage, 'lewple."
    },
    "COMMODIOUS": {
      "headword": "COMMO'DIOUS",
      "key": "COMMODIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "commodus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[commodus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Convenient ; fuicable ^ accommod.^te.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rokigh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uitful ; fuitei to wants or neceffities. Riilei^h,\nCQhA.\nC O M\n♦•\"OMMO'DIOUSLY. ad. [from commdious-l 1. Convemeiitly. CoicUy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Withaut distress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Suitably to a certain purpose. Honker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMO'DIOUS. a. [commodus, Latin.]\nI. Convenient ; fuicable ^ accommod.^te. Rokigh.\nz. Uitful ; fuitei to wants or neceffities. Riilei^h,\nCQhA.\nC O M\n♦•\"OMMO'DIOUSLY. ad. [from commdious-l 1. Convemeiitly. CoicUy,\n2. Withaut distress. Mtlton.\n3. Suitably to a certain purpose. Honker,"
    },
    "COMMODORE": {
      "headword": "COMMODO'RE",
      "key": "COMMODORE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[corrupted from the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMMODO'RE. /. [corrupted from the"
    },
    "COMMOHANCY": {
      "headword": "CO'MMOHANCY",
      "key": "COMMOHANCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cmtr.orar.!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cmtr.orar.!, Latin.]\nRffident ; dwelling. ./iyliffe.\nCOMFvlO' 1 ION. /. [commotio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumult; disturbance ; combullion. Luke. Broome,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perturbation ; disorder of mind ; agi.\ntation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "DiCui'iance ; refrleffnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodivard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MMOHANCY. 5 Dwelling; habita- ti in ; rcfidence. Hale,\nCO VI iVi OR A NT. a. [cmtr.orar.!, Latin.]\nRffident ; dwelling. ./iyliffe.\nCOMFvlO' 1 ION. /. [commotio, Latin.] 1. Tumult; disturbance ; combullion. Luke. Broome,\n2. Perturbation ; disorder of mind ; agi.\ntation. Clarendon.\n3. DiCui'iance ; refrleffnefs. Woodivard."
    },
    "COMMON": {
      "headword": "CO'MMON",
      "key": "COMMON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "BiiiOngiiig equally to more than one, l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no pi.ficlTor or owner. Locke.\ng. Vulgar j meaj) 5 ealy to be had ; not fca.ce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duines."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Publick ; general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wukon. Addtjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Mean ; without birth or descent. ^/'^ ler.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Frequent ; ufua! ; ordinary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclns. Clartiidon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Pr^ftitute. Spedr.'.or.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Such veibs as signify both adtion and\niDafTion are callc:d cot>i>uon 5 as al'pcrr.or^ I d'fpif\", or '^'f' diss-i^id ; and such nouns as arc b ith niaftuhne ond feminine, zs parens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MMON. /. Ycsmmunis, Latin.] I. BiiiOngiiig equally to more than one, lUe.\n1. Having no pi.ficlTor or owner. Locke.\ng. Vulgar j meaj) 5 ealy to be had ; not fca.ce. Duines.\n4. Publick ; general. Wukon. Addtjon.\n5. Mean ; without birth or descent. ^/'^ ler.\n6. Frequent ; ufua! ; ordinary. Ecclns. Clartiidon.\n7. Pr^ftitute. Spedr.'.or. 8. Such veibs as signify both adtion and\niDafTion are callc:d cot>i>uon 5 as al'pcrr.or^ I d'fpif\", or '^'f' diss-i^id ; and such nouns as arc b ith niaftuhne ond feminine, zs parens."
    },
    "COMMONALTI": {
      "headword": "CO'MMONALTi'",
      "key": "COMMONALTI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coinmunauil, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The common people. Milton. Z Tile ualk of ii.?.nk nd. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MMONALTi'. /. [coinmunauil, Fr.] I. The common people. Milton. Z Tile ualk of ii.?.nk nd. Hooker,"
    },
    "COMMONER": {
      "headword": "CO'MMONER",
      "key": "COMMONER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ons of the common people j a man of\nlow raak, ^du'Joii,\nCOM",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man.not noble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Priori",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A member of the house cf commoi.s.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One who has a joint right in C!jmn..oii\nground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A ftiident of the second rank at the\nuniversity of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oxford."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A prostitute. Shakespeare^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MMONER. /. j .rer.'^ c:mmon.]\nI. Ons of the common people j a man of\nlow raak, ^du'Joii,\nCOM\n2. A man.not noble. Priori\n3. A member of the house cf commoi.s.\n4. One who has a joint right in C!jmn..oii\nground. Bjcch.\n5. A ftiident of the second rank at the\nuniversity of Oxford.\n6. A prostitute. Shakespeare^"
    },
    "COMMONLTION": {
      "headword": "COMMONl'TION",
      "key": "COMMONLTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "avur.onitlo, Luin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equal participation among many.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMMONl'TION. /. [avur.onitlo, Luin.] Adv ce ; warnmg.\nCOMMONLY, id. [iromcimmou.] Frequently ; usually. . L'ei/i/.k, CO MMONNE5S. /. [from common.]\n1. Equal participation among many."
    },
    "COMMONS": {
      "headword": "CO'MMONS",
      "key": "COMMONS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ctm- COMMON WE ALTH. 3 mon and lueal, or lonalth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The vulgar ; the lower people. Z)rjif».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lov.er house of parliament, by\nwhii.h the people are represented.\nKing Charles, 3. F'lOi! J fare; diet. Sivifc,\nCOMMON Wt'AL. 7 /. [ from ctm- COMMON WE ALTH. 3 mon and lueal, or lonalth.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A polity; an efiablifhsd form of civil\nlife. Hooker. Da-vit-s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The publick ; the general body cf the\npeople.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A government In which the supreme\npowcT is lodged in the people ; a republick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "raw": "CO'MMONS. /.\n1. The vulgar ; the lower people. Z)rjif».\n2. The lov.er house of parliament, by\nwhii.h the people are represented.\nKing Charles, 3. F'lOi! J fare; diet. Sivifc,\nCOMMON Wt'AL. 7 /. [ from ctm- COMMON WE ALTH. 3 mon and lueal, or lonalth.]\nI. A polity; an efiablifhsd form of civil\nlife. Hooker. Da-vit-s. Locke.\nz. The publick ; the general body cf the\npeople. Shakcfpeare.\n3. A government In which the supreme\npowcT is lodged in the people ; a republick."
    },
    "COMMORANCE": {
      "headword": "CO'MMORANCE",
      "key": "COMMORANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 / [trom ccmmoranl.}",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MMORANCE. 7 / [trom ccmmoranl.}"
    },
    "COMMOTIONER": {
      "headword": "COMMO'TIONER",
      "key": "COMMOTIONER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from co-n'r.otio>!.\\ A ililiuibi.T of the peace. Hnyivard ,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMO'TIONER. f. [from co-n'r.otio>!.\\ A ililiuibi.T of the peace. Hnyivard ,"
    },
    "COMMOVE": {
      "headword": "To COMMO'VE",
      "key": "COMMOVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "commowo, Lat.J\nTo diihirli ; to unft:ttle. I'bomjon, To CO MMUNE -v n. [communico, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[commowo, Lat.J\nTo diihirli ; to unft:ttle. I'bomjon, To CO MMUNE -v n. [communico, Lat ]\nTo converl'e; to impart sentiments mu- tu.illy,",
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            {
              "raw": "Spenser. Locke."
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMMO'VE. -v. a. [commowo, Lat.J\nTo diihirli ; to unft:ttle. I'bomjon, To CO MMUNE -v n. [communico, Lat ]\nTo converl'e; to impart sentiments mu- tu.illy, Spenser. Locke."
    },
    "COMMRNATORY": {
      "headword": "COMMrNATORY",
      "key": "COMMRNATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corrmination.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from corrmination.'] Denuncia'ory ; threatening.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMrNATORY. a. [from corrmination.'] Denuncia'ory ; threatening."
    },
    "COMMU": {
      "headword": "COMMU",
      "key": "COMMU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "homcommtltable.'\\ The quality of being capable of exchange.\nCOMMU TABLE, a. [fromwMwa/f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rABI'LITY. /. [homcommtltable.'\\ The quality of being capable of exchange.\nCOMMU TABLE, a. [fromwMwa/f.] That may be cxclnnged for something elle.",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMU rABI'LITY. /. [homcommtltable.'\\ The quality of being capable of exchange.\nCOMMU TABLE, a. [fromwMwa/f.] That may be cxclnnged for something elle."
    },
    "COMMUNICANT": {
      "headword": "COMMU'NICANT",
      "key": "COMMUNICANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromconmumcati.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{cmmur.ko,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To impart to others what is in our\nown power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Taylor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reveal ; to impart knuvvledge, Clai endon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMU'NICANT. /. [fromconmumcati.-] One who is piefewt, as a worfhipper, at\nthe celebration ot the Lord's Supper 5 one who participates of the ble/Tcd sacrament. Ho:Lr. AtUrl'Ury.\nTo Latin] COMMU'NICATE. -v. a. {cmmur.ko,\nI. To impart to others what is in our\nown power. Bacon. Taylor. z. To reveal ; to impart knuvvledge, Clai endon."
    },
    "COMMUNICATE": {
      "headword": "To COMMU'NICATE",
      "key": "COMMUNICATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To partake of the bJeiTtd sacrament,\na To Taylor. have something in common with\nanother ; as, the houjet communicate, Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMMU'NICATE. -v. n.\nI. To partake of the bJeiTtd sacrament,\na To Taylor. have something in common with\nanother ; as, the houjet communicate, Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "COMMUNICATION": {
      "headword": "COMMUNICATION",
      "key": "COMMUNICATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of imparting benefits or know- ledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Common boundary or inlet,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Interchange of knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Conference ; cnnverfation, Samuel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMUNICATION, /. [from commu.\n1. The acl of imparting benefits or know- ledge. Holder.\n2. Common boundary or inlet, Arbuthnot.\n3. Interchange of knowledge. Siuift. 4. Conference ; cnnverfation, Samuel,"
    },
    "COMMUNICATIVE": {
      "headword": "COMMUNICATIVE",
      "key": "COMMUNICATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from communicate.'\\ Inclined to make advantag-s com- mon ; liberal of knowledge j not lelfilh. E'uelyn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMUNICATIVE, a, [from communicate.'\\ Inclined to make advantag-s com- mon ; liberal of knowledge j not lelfilh. E'uelyn,"
    },
    "COMMUNICATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "COMMUNICATIVENESS",
      "key": "COMMUNICATIVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ««-\nTnumc2tive.'\\ The quality cf being com- municative. Norris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMUNICATIVENESS, /. [from ««-\nTnumc2tive.'\\ The quality cf being com- municative. Norris,"
    },
    "COMMUNION": {
      "headword": "COMMU'NION",
      "key": "COMMUNION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "communio, L«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intercourse j fellow/hip ; common pof- feflion. Raleigh, Fiddes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The common or publick celebration of\nthe Lord's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Supper. Clarendon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A common or publick ai£l. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Union in the common woi/hip of any\nchurch. Stilingf.eet,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMU'NION. /. [communio, L«.] J. Intercourse j fellow/hip ; common pof- feflion. Raleigh, Fiddes,\na. The common or publick celebration of\nthe Lord's Supper. Clarendon. 3. A common or publick ai£l. Raleigh,\n4. Union in the common woi/hip of any\nchurch. Stilingf.eet,"
    },
    "COMMUNITY": {
      "headword": "COMMU'NITY",
      "key": "COMMUNITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "communitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Common poffeflion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Frequency ; ccmmonnefs. Shaiefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMMU'NITY. /. [communitas, Latin.] I, The commonwealth J the body politick, Hammond.\n5. Common poffeflion, Locke.\n3. Frequency ; ccmmonnefs. Shaiefpeare,"
    },
    "COMMUTATION": {
      "headword": "COMMUTA'TION",
      "key": "COMMUTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exchange J the adt of giving one thing\nfor another. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ransom ; the a£l cf exchanging a cor- poral for a pecuniary punishment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bioi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Cn."
            }
          ]
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMMUTA'TION. /. [from commute'^ I. Change ; alteration. South,\n1. Exchange J the adt of giving one thing\nfor another. Ray,\n3. Ransom ; the a£l cf exchanging a cor- poral for a pecuniary punishment. BioiCn."
    },
    "COMMUTATIVE": {
      "headword": "COMMUTATIVE",
      "key": "COMMUTATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from c(,mmtue,'\\ Relative to exchange.\nTo COMMUTE, -v. a. [commuto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[commuto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exchange ; to put one thing in the\nplace of another. Decay of Piety, 2, To buy off, or ransom o.^e obligation\nby another, UEjlrangs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMUTATIVE, a. [from c(,mmtue,'\\ Relative to exchange.\nTo COMMUTE, -v. a. [commuto, Lat.] 1. To exchange ; to put one thing in the\nplace of another. Decay of Piety, 2, To buy off, or ransom o.^e obligation\nby another, UEjlrangs,"
    },
    "COMMUTE": {
      "headword": "To COMMU'TE",
      "key": "COMMUTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i-, n. To attone ; to bajgain for ex£u;f tior>, .j^uti.\nCOM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMMU'TE. i-, n. To attone ; to bajgain for ex£u;f tior>, .j^uti.\nCOM"
    },
    "COMMUTUAL": {
      "headword": "COMMUTUAL",
      "key": "COMMUTUAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con sad mutual.! Mfi' tual ; reciprocal. p^pg,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMMUTUAL. a. [con sad mutual.! Mfi' tual ; reciprocal. p^pg,"
    },
    "COMPACT": {
      "headword": "COMPA'CT",
      "key": "COMPACT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "con:pn3us, L^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con:pn3us, L^tin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firm j solid j close j dense. AcTvton,\nBentley.\n7.. Brief ; as a compaFi difcourje,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'CT. a. [con:pn3us, L^tin.] I. Firm j solid j close j dense. AcTvton,\nBentley.\n7.. Brief ; as a compaFi difcourje,"
    },
    "COMPACTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "COMPA'CTEDNESS",
      "key": "COMPACTEDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ccmpaaed.J Firmness ; density.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dighyt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'CTEDNESS. /. [from ccmpaaed.J Firmness ; density. Dighyt"
    },
    "COMPACTNESS": {
      "headword": "COMPA'CTNESS",
      "key": "COMPACTNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from compa^l Firmness j closeness, ' fl'o-jdwarj, COMPA'CTURE,/. [fromcompja.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Struc- ture ; compaginaticin. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'CTNESS. /. [from compa^l Firmness j closeness, ' fl'o-jdwarj, COMPA'CTURE,/. [fromcompja.] Struc- ture ; compaginaticin. Spenser,"
    },
    "COMPAGINATION": {
      "headword": "COMPAGINA'TION",
      "key": "COMPAGINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[compago, Luin. j Union ; ftrudure. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COMPAGINA'TION. /. [compago, Luin. j Union ; ftrudure. Broivn,"
    },
    "COMPAN": {
      "headword": "COMPAN",
      "key": "COMPAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ABLENESS. /. [from company. \\\nThe quality of being a good companion.\nSidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPAN.ABLENESS. /. [from company. \\\nThe quality of being a good companion.\nSidney,"
    },
    "COMPANION": {
      "headword": "COMPA'NION",
      "key": "COMPANION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "compagnon, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One with whom a man frequently con- verses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A partner ; an associate, Phil-ppiarts, 3. A familiar term of contempt j a fel- low.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'NION. /. [compagnon, Fr,] 1. One with whom a man frequently con- verses. Prior.\n2. A partner ; an associate, Phil-ppiarts, 3. A familiar term of contempt j a fel- low. Raleigh."
    },
    "COMPANIONABLE": {
      "headword": "COMPA'NIONABLE",
      "key": "COMPANIONABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from companion.j Fit for good fellow/hip ; social. d^rendon.\nCOMPA'NION ABLY. ad. [from companion^ able.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a companionable manner,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'NIONABLE, a, [from companion.j Fit for good fellow/hip ; social. d^rendon.\nCOMPA'NION ABLY. ad. [from companion^ able.] In a companionable manner,"
    },
    "COMPANIONSHIP": {
      "headword": "COMPA'NIONSHIP",
      "key": "COMPANIONSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fellowship; association. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'NIONSHIP, /, [from compart'on.l 1, Company ; train, Shakespeare,\n2. Fellowship; association. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "COMPANV": {
      "headword": "To CO'MPANV",
      "key": "COMPANV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To alFociate one's self with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oririthiatis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'MPANV. n; a. [from the noun.] To accompany ; to be aflbciated with.\nSh.ik-' ^pcare. Prior, To CO'MPANY. V. n. To alFociate one's self with. Oririthiatis."
    },
    "COMPANY": {
      "headword": "COMPANY",
      "key": "COMPANY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ccmpsgnie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "2o",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPANY, /. [ccmpsgnie, Fr.]\n1, Persons alfembled together. Shakespeare.\n2, An afiembly of pleasure. Bacon.\n3, Persons confidered as capable of con- versation. Temple.\n4, Conversation j fellowJhip. Sidney, Guardian,\n5, A number of persons united for the execution of any thing ; a band, Dennis,\n6, Persons united in a joint trade or part- nership.\n7, A body corporate ; a corporation. Arbuthnot,\n8, A subdivision of a regiment of foot. Knollct.\n9, 7a ^fflr CoMP.-^KY.? Tj alTociate\nTo keep Co.MJ>AKV. i with ; to be a\ncompanion 2. to, Skakjpeare. Pope. 10. 2o"
    },
    "COMPARABLE": {
      "headword": "CO'MPARABLE",
      "key": "COMPARABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from to (on.pare.)\n' Worthy to be compared j of equal regard. KnolUi,\nCO'MPARi\\BLY. /id. [from corvparablc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from to (on.pare.)\n' Worthy to be compared j of equal regard. KnolUi,\nCO'MPARi\\BLY. /id. [from corvparablc] In a Uiinnu worthy to be connpared,\nPfot.'crt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MPARABLE. a. [from to (on.pare.)\n' Worthy to be compared j of equal regard. KnolUi,\nCO'MPARi\\BLY. /id. [from corvparablc] In a Uiinnu worthy to be connpared,\nPfot.'crt."
    },
    "COMPARATES": {
      "headword": "COMPA'RATES",
      "key": "COMPARATES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from compare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{omparath'us, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elhmated by comparison ; not absolute. Bacon, BcTttley..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of comparing. G.'aii'viHc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In grammar.] The comparative de- gree exprefles more of any quantity in one\ntiling than irt another 3 as, ibe right har.d\nj'j ttjc fltcngir.\nCOM'PA RATIVELY. ad. {ixom compara- ■fj'iv. j In a state cf coniparifon ; accord- ing toeRimate madeby comparison. Rogers.\nToCOMPA'Rii. \"y. a- [coniparo, Lat.] S. To make one thing the measure of\nanother ; to eSiraate the relative goodness\n■ cr badnels. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hotfen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To get I to procure ; to obtain. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sper."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'RATES. /. [from compare.] la Jogick, the tvi/o things compared to one another.\n' CO'MPARATIVE. a. {omparath'us, Lat.] 1. Elhmated by comparison ; not absolute. Bacon, BcTttley..\ni. Having the power of comparing. G.'aii'viHc,\nJ. [In grammar.] The comparative de- gree exprefles more of any quantity in one\ntiling than irt another 3 as, ibe right har.d\nj'j ttjc fltcngir.\nCOM'PA RATIVELY. ad. {ixom compara- ■fj'iv. j In a state cf coniparifon ; accord- ing toeRimate madeby comparison. Rogers.\nToCOMPA'Rii. \"y. a- [coniparo, Lat.] S. To make one thing the measure of\nanother ; to eSiraate the relative goodness\n■ cr badnels. TiHotfen. 2. To get I to procure ; to obtain. iSper.Jer."
    },
    "COMPARE": {
      "headword": "COMPA'RE",
      "key": "COMPARE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Comparative ellimate } comparison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Simile ; similitude. St'ok-jpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'RE. /. [from the verb.] 1. Comparative ellimate } comparison. Suckling.\n2. Simile ; similitude. St'ok-jpeare."
    },
    "COMPARISON": {
      "headword": "COMPA'RISON",
      "key": "COMPARISON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ccKparaifon, St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a(fl of comparing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being compared. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A comparative estimate. Tilktfen,\n. 4.. A simile in writing or speaking. Sbakefpeare,\n5, [In grammar,] The formation of an\nadjeftive through its various degrees of figniification ; as jirongy ftropger, Jirongejl.\nTo COMPA'RT, -J. a, [cow/iarf;/-, Fr.] To divide, I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fotton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'RISON. /. [ccKparaifon, St.] 1. The a(fl of comparing. Grew.\na. The state of being compared. Locke,\n3. A comparative estimate. Tilktfen,\n. 4.. A simile in writing or speaking. Sbakefpeare,\n5, [In grammar,] The formation of an\nadjeftive through its various degrees of figniification ; as jirongy ftropger, Jirongejl.\nTo COMPA'RT, -J. a, [cow/iarf;/-, Fr.] To divide, IFotton."
    },
    "COMPARTIMENT": {
      "headword": "COMPA'RTIMENT",
      "key": "COMPARTIMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "compartimert, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A division of a'pidure, or del",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tgn. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'RTIMENT. /. [compartimert, Fr. ]\nA division of a'pidure, or delTgn. Pope."
    },
    "COMPARTITION": {
      "headword": "COMPARTI'TION",
      "key": "COMPARTITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from compart.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of comparting or dividing;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The parts marked out, or separated ;\na separate part. ^''otton. COMPA RTMENT. /. [cmpartimevt , Fr.] Division. Reacham.\nTo CO MPASS. t'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[compasser, Fr.J I, To encircle; to environ j to surround.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPARTI'TION, /. [from compart.'] J. The ait of comparting or dividing;\nI. The parts marked out, or separated ;\na separate part. ^''otton. COMPA RTMENT. /. [cmpartimevt , Fr.] Division. Reacham.\nTo CO MPASS. t'. a. [compasser, Fr.J I, To encircle; to environ j to surround."
    },
    "COMPASSION": {
      "headword": "To COMPA'SSION",
      "key": "COMPASSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]\nTo pitv. Shak-fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMPA'SSION. -v. a. [from the noun.]\nTo pitv. Shak-fpeare."
    },
    "COMPASSIONATE": {
      "headword": "To COMPA'SSIONATE",
      "key": "COMPASSIONATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the ' noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the ' noun.] To pity ; to commiserate. RaUigh.\nCO.MPA'SSIONATELY. ad: [from compajfionate,] Mercifully j tenderly. Clarend<)n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMPA'SSIONATE. -v. a. [from the ' noun.] To pity ; to commiserate. RaUigh.\nCO.MPA'SSIONATELY. ad: [from compajfionate,] Mercifully j tenderly. Clarend<)n."
    },
    "COMPASSRON": {
      "headword": "COMPA'SSrON",
      "key": "COMPASSRON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cow.paJ[ioit,Vi-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pity; commiseration ; painful sympathy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hehretvs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'SSrON. /. [cow.paJ[ioit,Vi-] Pity; commiseration ; painful sympathy. Hehretvs."
    },
    "COMPATERNITY": {
      "headword": "CGMPATE'RNITY",
      "key": "COMPATERNITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con and p-Jtermtas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Goflipred, ox comp^itemity, by the\ncannon law, is a spiritual affinity. Da-vies. COMPATIBILITY. /. [from conpaiible.]\nConfiflency ; the power of 'co-exifling,wilh something else.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CGMPATE'RNITY. /. [con and p-Jtermtas, Lat.] Goflipred, ox comp^itemity, by the\ncannon law, is a spiritual affinity. Da-vies. COMPATIBILITY. /. [from conpaiible.]\nConfiflency ; the power of 'co-exifling,wilh something else.",
      "key_original": "CGMPATERNITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COMPATIBLE": {
      "headword": "COMPA'TIBLE",
      "key": "COMPATIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitable to J fit for 3 conMcnt with. Hale,\n2- Consistent ; agreeable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'TIBLE. a.\n1. Suitable to J fit for 3 conMcnt with. Hale,\n2- Consistent ; agreeable. Broome."
    },
    "COMPATIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "COMPA'TIBLENESS",
      "key": "COMPATIBLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ctympatible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C')nfirtency.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'TIBLENESS. /. [from ctympatible.] C')nfirtency."
    },
    "COMPATIBLY": {
      "headword": "COMPATIBLY",
      "key": "COMPATIBLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from compatible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fitly ; suitably.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPATIBLY, ad, [ from compatible. ]\nFitly ; suitably."
    },
    "COMPATIENT": {
      "headword": "COMPA'TIENT",
      "key": "COMPATIENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from con and patior^. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from con and patior^. Lat.] Suffering together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'TIENT. a. [from con and patior^. Lat.] Suffering together."
    },
    "COMPATRIOT": {
      "headword": "COMPA'TRIOT",
      "key": "COMPATRIOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the fame country.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPA'TRIOT, /. One of the fame country."
    },
    "COMPE": {
      "headword": "COMPE",
      "key": "COMPE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "compello, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be equal r FR, mate, 17 15 td Foyt To COMPE/L, v. a, [ compello, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To force to some aQz.to oblize zn const ran, ** 155 4 5 * by force or violence. compel, Ie",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take by for COMPE/LLABLE. a, [from <\n\nmay be forced, ..-... ... + Ll COMPFLLA/TION. / {from conpe, 1\n\nr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "« 4 7 n 2 2 \"2 * * 2 * * » » a 7 5 m r 28 9 0 T + p 8 : Fey et * 3 * = „ 2 6 2 3 W. 1 * 8 8 „ Re PER te R : ee N . hs Gs LY < 3 9 N F 5 on ey 5 * 0 : f 4 PEI Y 6 PS 9 k 24 9 FF IJ 5 2 NI * » TV. © 2 0 £ ? > 3 - * 12 * — 0 \" 4 r fi \"TY : 5 — 9 — 2 42 1 > i : * EIT 7 2 — 5 2 8 1 4 Þ 7\n\n8 * 2 25 : * W fr 7 Of 4 J F\n\nforces another, ' © COMPILA/TION, 1 [raw compils, La ment 7-summary'3 epitome. - * 1 Ws An el n 85 3 75",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPE/ER.. /. companion; colleague. . 1231 ny To COMPE/ER, v. 4. To be equal r FR, mate, 17 15 td Foyt To COMPE/L, v. a, [ compello, Lat.] 1. To force to some aQz.to oblize zn const ran, ** 155 4 5 * by force or violence. compel, Ie\n\n2. To take by for COMPE/LLABLE. a, [from <\n\nmay be forced, ..-... ... + Ll COMPFLLA/TION. / {from conpe, 1\n\nr\n\n9\n\n25\n\n« 4 7 n 2 2 \"2 * * 2 * * » » a 7 5 m r 28 9 0 T + p 8 : Fey et * 3 * = „ 2 6 2 3 W. 1 * 8 8 „ Re PER te R : ee N . hs Gs LY < 3 9 N F 5 on ey 5 * 0 : f 4 PEI Y 6 PS 9 k 24 9 FF IJ 5 2 NI * » TV. © 2 0 £ ? > 3 - * 12 * — 0 \" 4 r fi \"TY : 5 — 9 — 2 42 1 > i : * EIT 7 2 — 5 2 8 1 4 Þ 7\n\n8 * 2 25 : * W fr 7 Of 4 J F\n\nforces another, ' © COMPILA/TION, 1 [raw compils, La ment 7-summary'3 epitome. - * 1 Ws An el n 85 3 75"
    },
    "COMPEER": {
      "headword": "COMPE'ER",
      "key": "COMPEER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ccmpar;, l.wn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equal; companion ; colleague.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPE'ER. /. [ccmpar;, l.wn.] Equal; companion ; colleague. Philips."
    },
    "COMPEND": {
      "headword": "GOMPEND",
      "key": "COMPEND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[compet,di,.m,h-M.'\\ Abridg- ment; ftimmarv ; t-pitDme. f-Futa,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOMPEND./. [compet,di,.m,h-M.'\\ Abridg- ment; ftimmarv ; t-pitDme. f-Futa,",
      "key_original": "GOMPEND",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COMPENDIARIBUS": {
      "headword": "COMPENDIA'RibuS",
      "key": "COMPENDIARIBUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "csmf,nd:^nus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[csmf,nd:^nus, Lat.] Sh\" rt ; c intrafted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COMPENDIA'RibuS. a. [csmf,nd:^nus, Lat.] Sh\" rt ; c intrafted."
    },
    "COMPENDIOUS": {
      "headword": "GOMPt'NDIOUS",
      "key": "COMPENDIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from compendium.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from compendium.'] Short 5 summary ; abridged; compichenfive. M'ood\"..vard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GOMPt'NDIOUS. a. [from compendium.'] Short 5 summary ; abridged; compichenfive. M'ood\"..vard.",
      "key_original": "GOMPTNDIOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COMPENDIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "COMPENDIOUSLY",
      "key": "COMPENDIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from compendious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shortly; rummarily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPENDIOUSLY, ad. [from compendious.] Shortly; rummarily. Hooker."
    },
    "COMPENDIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "COMPE'NDIOUSNESS",
      "key": "COMPENDIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from tcynp^ndious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shortness ; brevity. Bev.tlcy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPE'NDIOUSNESS. /. [from tcynp^ndious.] Shortness ; brevity. Bev.tlcy."
    },
    "COMPENDIUM": {
      "headword": "COMPE'NDIUM",
      "key": "COMPENDIUM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abridgment ; summary ; hieviate. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPE'NDIUM. f. [Latin.] Abridgment ; summary ; hieviate. IVatti."
    },
    "COMPENSABLE": {
      "headword": "COMPE'NSABLE",
      "key": "COMPENSABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from competijtite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from competijtite.] That which may be recompenfcd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPE'NSABLE. a. [from competijtite.] That which may be recompenfcd."
    },
    "COMPENSATE": {
      "headword": "To COMPE'NSATE",
      "key": "COMPENSATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a^mpenfo, Lnt.J To recompense ; to coiinterb.ilance ; to countervail. B^icon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMPE'NSATE. -v. a. [a^mpenfo, Lnt.J To recompense ; to coiinterb.ilance ; to countervail. B^icon. Prior."
    },
    "COMPENSATION": {
      "headword": "COMPENSATION",
      "key": "COMPENSATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from comherjau.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recompense ; fomethlng equivalent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPENSATION. /; [from comherjau.]\nRecompense ; fomethlng equivalent."
    },
    "COMPENSE": {
      "headword": "To COMPENSE",
      "key": "COMPENSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{compenfo, Latin.]\nTo compensate j to counterbalance.; to re- compense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMPENSE. -v. a. {compenfo, Latin.]\nTo compensate j to counterbalance.; to re- compense. Bacon."
    },
    "COMPERENDINATION": {
      "headword": "COMPERENDINA'TION",
      "key": "COMPERENDINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from com- perendinaie.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "COMPERENDINA'TION. /. [from com- perendinaie.] Delay."
    },
    "COMPETENCE": {
      "headword": "COMPETENCE",
      "key": "COMPETENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 . v( . , ,i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPETENCE. 1 . v( . , ,i"
    },
    "COMPETENCY": {
      "headword": "COMPETENCY",
      "key": "COMPETENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f'\"^'\" ^^«^'^\"'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such a quantity of any thing as is sufficient. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fortune equal to the neceflities of\nlife. Shjk fpeare. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The power or capacity of a judge or court.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPETENCY.! ^^ [f'\"^'\" ^^«^'^\"'] 1. Such a quantity of any thing as is sufficient. Government of the Tongue.\n2. A fortune equal to the neceflities of\nlife. Shjk fpeare. Pope,\n3. The power or capacity of a judge or court."
    },
    "COMPETENT": {
      "headword": "COMPETENT",
      "key": "COMPETENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "competens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitable ; fie 5 adequate ; proportionate. Da vies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without defcift or superfluity. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reafonabie ; moderate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiterhury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Qualified ; fit. Govern, of the Tongue,\ntj. Confident with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPETENT, a. [competens, Lat.]\n1. Suitable ; fie 5 adequate ; proportionate. Da vies,\n2. Without defcift or superfluity. Hooker,\n3. Reafonabie ; moderate. Aiterhury.\n4. Qualified ; fit. Govern, of the Tongue,\ntj. Confident with. Locke."
    },
    "COMPETENTLY": {
      "headword": "COMPETENTLY",
      "key": "COMPETENTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "frnnmmpe/at.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reasonably ; moderately. Wottoti^\n2,. .'Adequately ; properly. Bent/t",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPETENTLY, ad, [frnnmmpe/at.]\nI. Reasonably ; moderately. Wottoti^\n2,. .'Adequately ; properly. Bent/t"
    },
    "COMPETIRLENESS": {
      "headword": "COMPETIRLENESS",
      "key": "COMPETIRLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{fxomcompetible.l\nSuitableness ; fitnels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPETIRLENESS. /. {fxomcompetible.l\nSuitableness ; fitnels."
    },
    "COMPETITION": {
      "headword": "COMPETl'TION",
      "key": "COMPETITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con and /;f/;V/ff, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rivalry; contest. Rogers,\n2,, Claim of more than one to one thing. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMPETl'TION. /. [con and /;f/;V/ff, Lat.]\nI. Rivalry; contest. Rogers,\n2,, Claim of more than one to one thing. Bacon,",
      "key_original": "COMPETLTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COMPETITOR": {
      "headword": "COMPE'TITOR",
      "key": "COMPETITOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An ODonnenf. Slakefpe/ire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPE'TITOR. /. Iron 3T>i ^ciiier, Lat.]\nCOM\n2. An ODonnenf. Slakefpe/ire."
    },
    "COMPILATION": {
      "headword": "COMPILA'TION",
      "key": "COMPILATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aflemblage J a coacervation.\nPVcod-ZL^ard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMPILA'TION. /. [from r^mpllo, Lat.j 1. A collecftion from various Huthors.\n2. An aflemblage J a coacervation.\nPVcod-ZL^ard,"
    },
    "COMPILCMENT": {
      "headword": "COMPI'LCMENT",
      "key": "COMPILCMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cmpile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pisafure J fatistadion ; gratification. Mtlton, Soufh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause of pleaftire ; joy. Miiior,\n•i;. Civility ; complaisance. Clarendon. COMPL.VCENT. a, {complacsni, Latin.]\nCivil ; affable.; soft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPI'LCMENT. /. [from cmpile.] Co..-\ncervation ; the a<st of heapinii up. //'o.'/tn, COMPILER. /. [from cy^pde.] A colleflor ; one who frames a compofiti t\nfrom various authors, S'ujif:.\nCOMPLA CENCE. 7 /. [c9^r,i>}ac-entia, ww\nCOMPf-A'CENCY. 5 Lat.]\n1. Pisafure J fatistadion ; gratification. Mtlton, Soufh,\n2. The cause of pleaftire ; joy. Miiior,\n•i;. Civility ; complaisance. Clarendon. COMPL.VCENT. a, {complacsni, Latin.]\nCivil ; affable.; soft."
    },
    "COMPILE": {
      "headword": "To COMPI'LE",
      "key": "COMPILE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "compilo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [compilo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw up from var.ous authors.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To write ; to compcfe. Temple.\n•5. To contain ; to coinprife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Upenjer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMPI'LE. v. a. [compilo, Lat.]\n1. To draw up from var.ous authors.\n2. To write ; to compcfe. Temple.\n•5. To contain ; to coinprife. Upenjer."
    },
    "COMPL": {
      "headword": "COMPL",
      "key": "COMPL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "con:p!jinic, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reprelentation of pains or injuries. Job,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause or fubjeft of complaint, Sti'if,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A malady ; a disease. A-l/uthnot.\n<;.. Remonstrance againrt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukefpettre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPL.VINT. /. [con:p!jinic, Fr.]\nI. Reprelentation of pains or injuries. Job,\nz. The cause or fubjeft of complaint, Sti'if,\n3. A malady ; a disease. A-l/uthnot.\n<;.. Remonstrance againrt. Shukefpettre."
    },
    "COMPLA": {
      "headword": "To COMPLA'",
      "key": "COMPLA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "comphindre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mention with sorrow ; to lament.\nBurnet' s Theory',",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inform againfl. Sbakefpeore.,\nTo COMPLA'IN, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lament ; to be- wail. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMPLA'.IN. -v. n. [comphindre, Fr.] 1. To mention with sorrow ; to lament.\nBurnet' s Theory',\n2. To inform againfl. Sbakefpeore.,\nTo COMPLA'IN, -v. a. To lament ; to be- wail. Dry den."
    },
    "COMPLAINANT": {
      "headword": "COMPLA'INANT",
      "key": "COMPLAINANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from«w/./j/;7. J One who urges a suit against another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COMPLA'INANT. f. [from«w/./j/;7. J One who urges a suit against another. Collier."
    },
    "COMPLAINER": {
      "headword": "CGMPLA'INER",
      "key": "COMPLAINER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who complains j. a lamenter. Go'veinment of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CGMPLA'INER. /. One who complains j. a lamenter. Go'veinment of the Tongue,",
      "key_original": "CGMPLAINER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COMPLAISANCE": {
      "headword": "COMPLAISA'NCE",
      "key": "COMPLAISANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{complaiuzr.ce, Fr.]\nCivility; desire of pleasing ; adt of adulation. Dry'dtn. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COMPLAISA'NCE. /. {complaiuzr.ce, Fr.]\nCivility; desire of pleasing ; adt of adulation. Dry'dtn. Prior,"
    },
    "COMPLAISANT": {
      "headword": "COMPLAISA'NT",
      "key": "COMPLAISANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ ccmpla'ifanl , Fr. j Civil ; riefirous to please. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COMPLAISA'NT, a. [ ccmpla'ifanl , Fr. j Civil ; riefirous to please. ' Pcpr."
    },
    "COMPLE": {
      "headword": "COMPLE",
      "key": "COMPLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "complexio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Javolution\n\none thing in another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lap colour of the external parts of -any Davies. ” The temperature of the body. Dryden. JMPLE/XIONAL. a, L from complexion. ]\n\n-» Depending on the complexion or tempera- ment of the body. Fiddes.\n\n_\n\n/ Plextion.] By complexion. Brown. COMPLEXLY.. ad. {from complex] In a . complex manner; not fin:ply, COMPLEXNESS. . Kite of being comp COMPLE'XURE, G [from complex. The ' - _involotion of one thing with others. COMPLYANCE. fe {from comply. . The at of yielding; accord; fob- mission.\n\n* pu A disposition to yield to others. Clar, '* COMPLIANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ng. oe 1. Yielding ; bending. - . Civil; complaisant. To CO/MPLICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ complico, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To entangle one with another; to join, \"Tillorson,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To torm by complication ;-to form by — union of several parts into one inte-\n\nLocke. cd deux.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "compounded of a mul- tiplicity of parts. Malti.\n\n£0 MPLICATENESS. 2 [from complicate. The Kate of being money 3 ha 6\n\n+ COMPLICA/TION. 5 [ from complicate. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of invoiving one RP an-\n\nother. Wilkins, 3. The integral e of many things * Main.\n\nan easy te den. co MPLIMENT. 1 e 7. 1 act or expression of civility, — 2.\n\n78 þ To COMPLIME/NT, *. 4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLE/XION. . [complexio, Lat.] 1. Javolution\n\none thing in another. Watts. 2. Lap colour of the external parts of -any Davies. ” The temperature of the body. Dryden. JMPLE/XIONAL. a, L from complexion. ]\n\n-» Depending on the complexion or tempera- ment of the body. Fiddes.\n\n_\n\n/ Plextion.] By complexion. Brown. COMPLEXLY.. ad. {from complex] In a . complex manner; not fin:ply, COMPLEXNESS. . Kite of being comp COMPLE'XURE, G [from complex. The ' - _involotion of one thing with others. COMPLYANCE. fe {from comply. . The at of yielding; accord; fob- mission.\n\n* pu A disposition to yield to others. Clar, '* COMPLIANT. 2. [from ng. oe 1. Yielding ; bending. - . Civil; complaisant. To CO/MPLICATE. v. 4. [ complico, Lat.] 1. To entangle one with another; to join, \"Tillorson,\n\n3. To torm by complication ;-to form by — union of several parts into one inte-\n\nLocke. cd deux. 4. compounded of a mul- tiplicity of parts. Malti.\n\n£0 MPLICATENESS. 2 [from complicate. The Kate of being money 3 ha 6\n\n+ COMPLICA/TION. 5 [ from complicate. ] 1. The act of invoiving one RP an-\n\nother. Wilkins, 3. The integral e of many things * Main.\n\nan easy te den. co MPLIMENT. 1 e 7. 1 act or expression of civility, — 2.\n\n78 þ To COMPLIME/NT, *. 4."
    },
    "COMPLEMENT": {
      "headword": "COMPLEMENT",
      "key": "COMPLEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-P^rfeftion j fulnefs ; completion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Complete fet. 5 complete provision. 5 the\nfull (Uiantity. Prur,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adfcititiouscircumftances jappendagfi.\nHooker, Sh-.ikejpearej,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLEMENT./, [complemcnt-jm, Lat.j\n1. -P^rfeftion j fulnefs ; completion. Hooker.\n2. Complete fet. 5 complete provision. 5 the\nfull (Uiantity. Prur,\n3. Adfcititiouscircumftances jappendagfi.\nHooker, Sh-.ikejpearej,"
    },
    "COMPLETE": {
      "headword": "To COMPLETE",
      "key": "COMPLETE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the r.oun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the r.oun.] CO'MPLICE, /. [Fr. from complex, Lit.] To perfpft ; t.i finiili.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walion.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMPLETE, v. a. [from the r.oun.] CO'MPLICE, /. [Fr. from complex, Lit.] To perfpft ; t.i finiili. Walion."
    },
    "COMPLETELY": {
      "headword": "COMPLETELY",
      "key": "COMPLETELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "rrom complete.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fully }\nperfectly. Blackmore. Sic st,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLETELY, ad. [rrom complete.] Fully }\nperfectly. Blackmore. Sic st,"
    },
    "COMPLETEMENT": {
      "headword": "COMPLETEMENT",
      "key": "COMPLETEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "completemeiit , Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of ccmpleting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLETEMENT. /. [completemeiit , Fr ]\nThe aft of ccmpleting. Dryden."
    },
    "COMPLETENESS": {
      "headword": "COMPLETENESS",
      "key": "COMPLETENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromwTO^A*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Per- feftion. ^'\"S Cij<^r",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ui."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLETENESS,/. [fromwTO^A*.] Per- feftion. ^'\"S Cij<^rUi."
    },
    "COMPLETION": {
      "headword": "COMPLETION",
      "key": "COMPLETION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from complete.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accompliftiment J ad of fulfilling.\nSouth.\nUtmost height ; perfect state. Pop\nOne who is united with otheis in an ill\ndesign ; a confederate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ciarendott."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLETION. /. [from complete.]\n1. Accompliftiment J ad of fulfilling.\nSouth.\nUtmost height ; perfect state. Pop\nOne who is united with otheis in an ill\ndesign ; a confederate. Ciarendott."
    },
    "COMPLEX": {
      "headword": "COMPLEX",
      "key": "COMPLEX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cmplexiis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn campUmetit.'^ sue j of many parts ; nut finnple. Lo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLEX, a. [cmplexiis, Lat.] Compo- COMPLIME'N TAL. a. [horn campUmetit.'^ sue j of many parts ; nut finnple. Lo"
    },
    "COMPLEXEDNESS": {
      "headword": "COMPLE'XEDNESS",
      "key": "COMPLEXEDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Involution of one thing in anuthT. IVattt.\n■ a. The colour of the external parts of\nanv 'j \".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D.J-uas.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The rpnnperature of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryiciu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COMPLE'XEDNESS. / [from con,pl,x.'\\ Complication ; involution of many parti- cular parts in one integral, Locke.\nCO.MPLEXION. /. [complexio, Lat. J\nI. Involution of one thing in anuthT. IVattt.\n■ a. The colour of the external parts of\nanv 'j \".ly. D.J-uas.\n5. The rpnnperature of the body. Dryiciu"
    },
    "COMPLEXIONAL": {
      "headword": "COMPLE'XIONAL",
      "key": "COMPLEXIONAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from c:;?.--\np'uxioti.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(f.om conpl x oii.}\nDepending on the complexion or tempera- ment of tbf body. FiJdes.\nCOMPLEXION ALLY. ad. [ from c:;?.--\np'uxioti.] Bv coinp'cxioi), Ercivi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COMPLE'XIONAL. a. (f.om conpl x oii.}\nDepending on the complexion or tempera- ment of tbf body. FiJdes.\nCOMPLEXION ALLY. ad. [ from c:;?.--\np'uxioti.] Bv coinp'cxioi), Ercivi,"
    },
    "COMPLEXNESS": {
      "headword": "COMPLEXNESS",
      "key": "COMPLEXNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "{xom complex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nstate of being complex.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLEXNESS. /. [{xom complex.] The\nstate of being complex."
    },
    "COMPLEXURE": {
      "headword": "COMPLE'XURE",
      "key": "COMPLEXURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cof-plx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The invehitio.-i of one thing with others.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COMPLE'XURE, /. [from cof-plx.] The invehitio.-i of one thing with others."
    },
    "COMPLIANCE": {
      "headword": "COMPLI'ANCE",
      "key": "COMPLIANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from comply.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of yielding ; accord ; fubniiflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A difpofnion to yield to others",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COMPLI'ANCE. /. [from comply.] 1. The ad of yielding ; accord ; fubniiflion. Rogers.\n2. A difpofnion to yield to others"
    },
    "COMPLIANT": {
      "headword": "COMPLIANT",
      "key": "COMPLIANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cemp!y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yielding J bending. Mi/ion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Civil ; cfimplaifant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLIANT. ^- [from cemp!y.]\n1. Yielding J bending. Mi/ion.\na. Civil ; cfimplaifant."
    },
    "COMPLICATE": {
      "headword": "CO'MPLICATE",
      "key": "COMPLICATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from eomplicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Compounded of a multiplicity of parts. Wattu\nCO'Mt^LI.:ATENESS. /. [from eomplicate.] The state of being complicated j intricacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MPLICATE. a. Compounded of a multiplicity of parts. Wattu\nCO'Mt^LI.:ATENESS. /. [from eomplicate.] The state of being complicated j intricacy. Hale."
    },
    "COMPLICATION": {
      "headword": "COMPLICATION",
      "key": "COMPLICATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from complicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of involving one thing in an- other.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being involved one in an- other. W",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hkins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The integral conf.fling of many things\ninvolved. ?Fam>",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPLICATION. /. [from complicate.]\nJ. The ad of involving one thing in an- other.\na. The state of being involved one in an- other. WHkins.\n3. The integral conf.fling of many things\ninvolved. ?Fam>"
    },
    "COMPLIMENT": {
      "headword": "To COMPLIME'NT",
      "key": "COMPLIMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Vrom the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Vrom the noun,] To sooth with expreflions of refpeift ; to flatter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To COMPLIME'NT. v. a. [Vrom the noun,] To sooth with expreflions of refpeift ; to flatter. Prior."
    },
    "COMPLIMENTALLY": {
      "headword": "COMPLIME'NTALLY",
      "key": "COMPLIMENTALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from compli- mental.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the nature of a compliment ;\ncivilly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broom."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPLIME'NTALLY. ad. [from compli- mental.] In the nature of a compliment ;\ncivilly. Broom."
    },
    "COMPLIMENTER": {
      "headword": "COMPLIME'NTER",
      "key": "COMPLIMENTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from compliment.^\nOne Riven to compliments ; a flatterer.\nCO .Ml'LlNE. /. [compline, Fr. completinum,\nlow Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lail a£l of vvorfliip at\nnipht. Hubberd.\nTo COMPLO RE. -v. «. [comploro, Latin.] To make lamentation together.\nCOMPLO T. /. [Fteoch.J A confederacy\nin lume secret crime j a plot.' lluhberd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPLIME'NTER. /. [from compliment.^\nOne Riven to compliments ; a flatterer.\nCO .Ml'LlNE. /. [compline, Fr. completinum,\nlow Latin.] The lail a£l of vvorfliip at\nnipht. Hubberd.\nTo COMPLO RE. -v. «. [comploro, Latin.] To make lamentation together.\nCOMPLO T. /. [Fteoch.J A confederacy\nin lume secret crime j a plot.' lluhberd. Stakefpeare."
    },
    "COMPLIMLNT": {
      "headword": "COMPLIML'NT",
      "key": "COMPLIMLNT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{compliment, Fr.] An act or expreflion of civility, usually under- stood to meanlefs than it declares.\nSidne\\\\ Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPLIML'NT. /. {compliment, Fr.] An act or expreflion of civility, usually under- stood to meanlefs than it declares.\nSidne\\\\ Rogers,"
    },
    "COMPLLER": {
      "headword": "COMPLl'ER",
      "key": "COMPLLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{itom comply.} A man of an eafv ten^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Der."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COMPLl'ER. /. {itom comply.} A man of an eafv ten^Der."
    },
    "COMPLO": {
      "headword": "To COMPLO",
      "key": "COMPLO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the — TRANG» to conspire, COMPLO/TTER, /. I from —_ y conspirator ; one joined i in a plot, To COMPL V“. v. 1. { complier,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from the — TRANG» to conspire, COMPLO/TTER, /. I from —_ y conspirator ; one joined i in a plot, To COMPL V“.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. { complier, ] To yi to to be obsequious to. Tilla COMPO/NENT, a. component, Lat.] Tit which constitutes .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To COMO RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. legere, IE 10\n\nee; to suit,”\n\n0 COMPORT. Ve 4. To bear; dure. *\n\nCOMPO'RT, Vs [ from the verb.] Be\n\nviour; cond it [from comport JC Gent, COMPO/RTANCE, /. [from compert. i . haviour,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMPLO/T., . 3. [from the — TRANG» to conspire, COMPLO/TTER, /. I from —_ y conspirator ; one joined i in a plot, To COMPL V“. v. 1. { complier, ] To yi to to be obsequious to. Tilla COMPO/NENT, a. component, Lat.] Tit which constitutes . 2\n\nTo COMO RT. v. 2. legere, IE 10\n\nee; to suit,”\n\n0 COMPORT. Ve 4. To bear; dure. *\n\nCOMPO'RT, Vs [ from the verb.] Be\n\nviour; cond it [from comport JC Gent, COMPO/RTANCE, /. [from compert. i . haviour,"
    },
    "COMPLOT": {
      "headword": "To COMPLOT",
      "key": "COMPLOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]\nTo form a plot ; to conspire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMPLOT. -v. a. [from the noun.]\nTo form a plot ; to conspire. Pope."
    },
    "COMPLOTTER": {
      "headword": "COMPLO'TTER",
      "key": "COMPLOTTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from compUt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ronfpirator ; one joined in a plot. Dryd^n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COMPLO'TTER. /. [from compUt.] A ronfpirator ; one joined in a plot. Dryd^n."
    },
    "COMPLY": {
      "headword": "To CO'MPLY",
      "key": "COMPLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cowpler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[coinponcns, Lit.] That\nwhich ccnftitutes the compound body. Ntivton.\nTo COMPORT, -v. n. [eowporter, Fr.] To\nagree ; to suit. Dome,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'MPLY. -v. n. [cowpler.] To yield\nto ; to be obfequicus to. TH'otfon.\nCO.MPO'NENT. a. [coinponcns, Lit.] That\nwhich ccnftitutes the compound body. Ntivton.\nTo COMPORT, -v. n. [eowporter, Fr.] To\nagree ; to suit. Dome,"
    },
    "COMPO": {
      "headword": "COMPO",
      "key": "COMPO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from e 4\n\nHolder. 1, Having the power to conpretyens or un red, } 2. The form arising from the dispoftion of _ derftand, goers Popes) ©\n\n12 Crashaw, 2, Having the e ng munch,” - 3 fe fare r\n\n5\n\n-— wn 8 \"Sow- COMPREHENSIVELY, ad,” * a em. COMPU'LSATORY,' 4. Th from c. rehensive manner. Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "-— wn 8 \"Sow- COMPREHENSIVELY, ad,” * a em. COMPU'LSATORY,' 4. Th from c. rehensive manner. Latin, ] Having the rod of com ing. $5;\n\n— —— . * 2 COMPU'Ls 0 / of The quality of including N. ulfio, Latin i a few words or narrow compass, 1. The ad of A: ing „ = Add: force, + Mile To COMPRESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9. Le N, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Nate f belby com Hal, . To force into a narrower compels. 0 COMPU!LSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ from — Fr, ] , To embrace, © Pope, Having the power to'compel ; forcible,” * COMPRESS, J. {from the verd.] Bolflers : Philip, of linen rags, Quincy. COMPU'LSIVELY. Fry {from com pus ve,] COMPRESS}BUVLITY,. 7 [from compressible. ] By force; by violence, Tue quality of admitting to be brought by COMPU'LS} ENESS, s. [from-compulse - force into a narrower compass, Force; compulsion,” = : 0! COMPRE/SSIBLE. a, [ from compress, ] COMPU/LSORILY, ad. [ from:\n\nee\n\nFielding to pressure, so as that one part im Ia a Ar i or foreible manger; by\n\nF \"brought nearer to — chi ne. 8 —— { .v COMPRE SSIBLENESS: compress U LSORY/ 4. uffire, .] Capability of being pressed close. Having the power of 22 ling. Feed\n\n. COMPRE/SSION, JS. [compressio, Lat.] The COMPU'NC Non. x N \"Fr, ac of - bringing the parts of any body 2. Tb. power of prickiog; d 1 more near to each other by violence. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPO/STURE, Ka; from —_— ] Toit; taining; inclusion. _— 1 — : 2 \"road \"= Summary; epitome 3 eee $2 : ol COMPO/SURE, /. , [from e 15 Rn WB tenct- 1. The act of composing or ind iting. „ oh ; Knowledge z- capacity z\\ power -of the\" 4 4 rs _ King \"I mind to admit ideas. \"3 — 2, Arrangement z combination „ order. - COMPREHE/NSIVE. 4, [from e 4\n\nHolder. 1, Having the power to conpretyens or un red, } 2. The form arising from the dispoftion of _ derftand, goers Popes) ©\n\n12 Crashaw, 2, Having the e ng munch,” - 3 fe fare r\n\n5\n\n-— wn 8 \"Sow- COMPREHENSIVELY, ad,” * a em. COMPU'LSATORY,' 4. Th from c. rehensive manner. Latin, ] Having the rod of com ing. $5;\n\n— —— . * 2 COMPU'Ls 0 / of The quality of including N. ulfio, Latin i a few words or narrow compass, 1. The ad of A: ing „ = Add: force, + Mile To COMPRESS. v. 9. Le N, Latin.] 2. The Nate f belby com Hal, . To force into a narrower compels. 0 COMPU!LSIVE. a. ¶ from — Fr, ] , To embrace, © Pope, Having the power to'compel ; forcible,” * COMPRESS, J. {from the verd.] Bolflers : Philip, of linen rags, Quincy. COMPU'LSIVELY. Fry {from com pus ve,] COMPRESS}BUVLITY,. 7 [from compressible. ] By force; by violence, Tue quality of admitting to be brought by COMPU'LS} ENESS, s. [from-compulse - force into a narrower compass, Force; compulsion,” = : 0! COMPRE/SSIBLE. a, [ from compress, ] COMPU/LSORILY, ad. [ from:\n\nee\n\nFielding to pressure, so as that one part im Ia a Ar i or foreible manger; by\n\nF \"brought nearer to — chi ne. 8 —— { .v COMPRE SSIBLENESS: compress U LSORY/ 4. uffire, .] Capability of being pressed close. Having the power of 22 ling. Feed\n\n. COMPRE/SSION, JS. [compressio, Lat.] The COMPU'NC Non. x N \"Fr, ac of - bringing the parts of any body 2. Tb. power of prickiog; d 1 more near to each other by violence. 3"
    },
    "COMPORT": {
      "headword": "To COMPO'RT",
      "key": "COMPORT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bear j to en- dure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To COMPO'RT. -v. a. To bear j to en- dure. Daniel."
    },
    "COMPORTABLE": {
      "headword": "COMPO'RTABLE",
      "key": "COMPORTABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "homcoapirt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[homcoapirt.] Con- (iftcFlt. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPO'RTABLE. a. [homcoapirt.] Con- (iftcFlt. IVotton."
    },
    "COMPORTANCE": {
      "headword": "COMPO'RTANCE",
      "key": "COMPORTANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "{com comport.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Be. hjviour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spinfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPO'RTANCE, /. [{com comport.] Be. hjviour. Spinfer."
    },
    "COMPORTMENT": {
      "headword": "COMPORTMENT",
      "key": "COMPORTMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn comport.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [composer, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form a mass by joining different\nthings together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To place any thing in its proper torro\nand method.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeti.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dispose ; to put in the proper Clarendon..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ibte."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To put together a discourse or sentence.\nHooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To conftituteby being parts of a whole.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPORTMENT. /. [horn comport.] Be- haviour. Addifort,\nTo COMPO'oE. V. a. [composer, Fr.J\n1. To form a mass by joining different\nthings together. Sprat.\n2. To place any thing in its proper torro\nand method. Drydeti.\n3. To dispose ; to put in the proper Clarendon.. Ibte.\n4. To put together a discourse or sentence.\nHooker,\n5. To conftituteby being parts of a whole."
    },
    "COMPOSE": {
      "headword": "To COMPOSE",
      "key": "COMPOSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "composer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ composer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form à mass by Joiniog different things together, Ff 2. To place any thing in its proper fm and a ee the 2\n\n. To 4 ut in oper far. I yew; dp porn 4. To put together a discourse *\n\n25 To confitute by bing pars of wk\n\nClarmdu, unn\n\n54%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To calm; to quiet, 7. 15 28 the mind to apy 4 7\n\naue, 17 compose © 9 Belge Wjubwoiy 17 2117S E 4, ee * : — od 1 1 With primers J. e arrange the . rs x —_ —\n\n302 34 Sante, eee E musick, } 10 e 2668 from fu 15 ' the different mu al notes, \"OT 8 — composition settlement of COMPOSE nds, rg Calm; serious 3/ FL differences. — z sedate, ry 1 To n. 4 It 2 3 41 OMPOTA/TIOMss. E= PEI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ed. couro! 73 scrioully. ren wt To. COMPO/UND 1. . COMPO/SEDNESS, 1. eee OS. Merit. 1 . To form bywnkting Tar 07-993 : COMPO/SER. Laemon. 1900 — 1. An — a Writer. Milton, e anal i diffrent recen, to com- 2. He that adapt he muck to e, 99.5 4. ot 46. C0 — 7 4. To form: ons word. from 158 or . — COMPOSITE. a 1 2 „1410. The words. are is the last of £5 To-compiscby: ning united.” TH\n\norder in arch 2 ; ve orders; f0 kids because its capital To adjust a difference by recefsivn p 1 out of th e sf the other orders: the rigour of claims, Shakesprate: Buren + t 2 called the: W 17. Wanne een nn U ; 4} 175410 1589 6 J COMPOSITION, Jo [compositio, Lani} * ToCOMPO/UND, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of fortningan Integral vf various. To come to terme of agreement bY dissimilar parts. Baton. Te abating somethin gg amn, 2. The act of brintzing sumple ident into 2. To bargain in the _—\n\ncomplication, opposed to analysis, ;Newton.' [ 3. To dome to tes. n\n\n—\n\n*\n\na 3. A mass formed b mingling different in 172 To determine e\n\n6 ( — * 5 Swift. UND. «. Tf des chesdan 1 1 4. The fate of being compounded; union; . Formed ont df many e _ 1 { „ WAS 2 ; 1 2 Ne es\n\nel - 5. The arrangement various Ggures a or mo\n\nla 5 . 88 1. . mass formed by:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Wiitten wok: Adlon. union of many ingre dient. 1 Sold) 1 7. Adjustment; regulation. 3 COMPO/UNDABLE. po Capable of being 8. —— agreement. 40 e 1 the 54 3 1 b- 9. act of r by ing rom to : 9 8 115 — * e e endeavobre <0 brich partients 4 10, eney; eongrvity. ahespeare, terms of agreement. Ste. 3 11. [In grammar. ] Un ee two words.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mingier; — wilted hediee; R\n\nK\n\n7 1 „ Te COMPREHE/ND,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. e 13. A certain method of- denionftration'? in Latin. - mathematicks, Which is the reverse of ib 2. T6 comprise ; to include. Romance. analytical method, or of resolution, Harris, 2. To contain i in OY to conceie, 2922 COMPO/SITIVE, a. Compounded; or hav- — I ing the power of compounding. Dic. COMPREHE/NSIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "74 yi COMPO/SITOR: f. f from compose, ] He Fr, J Intelligible ; conceivable.” 5 .\n\n_ ranges and, adjusts the in print- COMPREHE/NSIBLY. ad. [from w, types bensible;] With great power from cops A\n\n COMPOST, 7. [Freneb Bere re — or understanding. 73 Tillet 1 Manure, Evelyn, COMPREHE/NSION, I. Frompre r 2 To CO/MPOST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To manure; Bacon, it The act or quality of . or don\n\nIii Frier deb",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMPOSE. . 4. [ composer, Fr.] 1. To form à mass by Joiniog different things together, Ff 2. To place any thing in its proper fm and a ee the 2\n\n. To 4 ut in oper far. I yew; dp porn 4. To put together a discourse *\n\n25 To confitute by bing pars of wk\n\nClarmdu, unn\n\n54%\n\n6. To calm; to quiet, 7. 15 28 the mind to apy 4 7\n\naue, 17 compose © 9 Belge Wjubwoiy 17 2117S E 4, ee * : — od 1 1 With primers J. e arrange the . rs x —_ —\n\n302 34 Sante, eee E musick, } 10 e 2668 from fu 15 ' the different mu al notes, \"OT 8 — composition settlement of COMPOSE nds, rg Calm; serious 3/ FL differences. — z sedate, ry 1 To n. 4 It 2 3 41 OMPOTA/TIOMss. E= PEI. v. ed. couro! 73 scrioully. ren wt To. COMPO/UND 1. . COMPO/SEDNESS, 1. eee OS. Merit. 1 . To form bywnkting Tar 07-993 : COMPO/SER. Laemon. 1900 — 1. An — a Writer. Milton, e anal i diffrent recen, to com- 2. He that adapt he muck to e, 99.5 4. ot 46. C0 — 7 4. To form: ons word. from 158 or . — COMPOSITE. a 1 2 „1410. The words. are is the last of £5 To-compiscby: ning united.” TH\n\norder in arch 2 ; ve orders; f0 kids because its capital To adjust a difference by recefsivn p 1 out of th e sf the other orders: the rigour of claims, Shakesprate: Buren + t 2 called the: W 17. Wanne een nn U ; 4} 175410 1589 6 J COMPOSITION, Jo [compositio, Lani} * ToCOMPO/UND, v. 2.\n\n1. The act of fortningan Integral vf various. To come to terme of agreement bY dissimilar parts. Baton. Te abating somethin gg amn, 2. The act of brintzing sumple ident into 2. To bargain in the _—\n\ncomplication, opposed to analysis, ;Newton.' [ 3. To dome to tes. n\n\n—\n\n*\n\na 3. A mass formed b mingling different in 172 To determine e\n\n6 ( — * 5 Swift. UND. «. Tf des chesdan 1 1 4. The fate of being compounded; union; . Formed ont df many e _ 1 { „ WAS 2 ; 1 2 Ne es\n\nel - 5. The arrangement various Ggures a or mo\n\nla 5 . 88 1. . mass formed by:\n\n6. Wiitten wok: Adlon. union of many ingre dient. 1 Sold) 1 7. Adjustment; regulation. 3 COMPO/UNDABLE. po Capable of being 8. —— agreement. 40 e 1 the 54 3 1 b- 9. act of r by ing rom to : 9 8 115 — * e e endeavobre <0 brich partients 4 10, eney; eongrvity. ahespeare, terms of agreement. Ste. 3 11. [In grammar. ] Un ee two words. 2. A mingier; — wilted hediee; R\n\nK\n\n7 1 „ Te COMPREHE/ND,. v. 4. e 13. A certain method of- denionftration'? in Latin. - mathematicks, Which is the reverse of ib 2. T6 comprise ; to include. Romance. analytical method, or of resolution, Harris, 2. To contain i in OY to conceie, 2922 COMPO/SITIVE, a. Compounded; or hav- — I ing the power of compounding. Dic. COMPREHE/NSIBLE. 4. 74 yi COMPO/SITOR: f. f from compose, ] He Fr, J Intelligible ; conceivable.” 5 .\n\n_ ranges and, adjusts the in print- COMPREHE/NSIBLY. ad. [from w, types bensible;] With great power from cops A\n\n COMPOST, 7. [Freneb Bere re — or understanding. 73 Tillet 1 Manure, Evelyn, COMPREHE/NSION, I. Frompre r 2 To CO/MPOST. v. a. To manure; Bacon, it The act or quality of . or don\n\nIii Frier deb"
    },
    "COMPOSEDNESS": {
      "headword": "COMPO'SEDNESS",
      "key": "COMPOSEDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sedateness ; calm- nefs. Norn's.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPO'SEDNESS. /. Sedateness ; calm- nefs. Norn's."
    },
    "COMPOSER": {
      "headword": "COMPO'SER",
      "key": "COMPOSER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from comfoje.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An author ; a writer. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that adapts tlie musick to words. Pei2ci>a}!!,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPO'SER. /. [from comfoje.'] I. An author ; a writer. Milton,\nz. He that adapts tlie musick to words. Pei2ci>a}!!,"
    },
    "COMPOSITE": {
      "headword": "COMPO'SITE",
      "key": "COMPOSITE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "con-po/itus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con-po/itus, Lat.] The compojlte order in architefture is the last\nof the five orders ; so named because its\ncapital is composed out of thofL- of the other orders ; it is also called the Roman\nand Italick order. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPO'SITE. a. [con-po/itus, Lat.] The compojlte order in architefture is the last\nof the five orders ; so named because its\ncapital is composed out of thofL- of the other orders ; it is also called the Roman\nand Italick order. Harris,"
    },
    "COMPOSITIVE": {
      "headword": "COMPOSITIVE",
      "key": "COMPOSITIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Compounded ; or\niiaving the power of compounding. Dift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPOSITIVE, a. Compounded ; or\niiaving the power of compounding. Dift,"
    },
    "COMPOSITOR": {
      "headword": "COMPOSITOR",
      "key": "COMPOSITOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from compoje.'\\ He that ranges and adjulls tiie types in print- ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPOSITOR. /. [from compoje.'\\ He that ranges and adjulls tiie types in print- ing."
    },
    "COMPOST": {
      "headword": "CO'MPOST",
      "key": "COMPOST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Fr. co,r.pofttum, Luin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manure. E-velyn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MPOST. /. [Fr. co,r.pofttum, Luin.]\nManure. E-velyn."
    },
    "COMPOSTURE": {
      "headword": "COMPO'STURE",
      "key": "COMPOSTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from compofl.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soil ; manure. iilMikefpeare%",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPO'STURE. /. [from compofl.'] Soil ; manure. iilMikefpeare%"
    },
    "COMPOSURE": {
      "headword": "COMPO'SURE",
      "key": "COMPOSURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from compoje.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The atl of composing or inditing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Arrangement ; ccmbi.nation ; order. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The form arif.ng from the disposition\nof the various parrs, Crajhaiv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fra^e j Bi^k-:. St.i.'nJ'piare,\nCOM",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Re'ative adjustment. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vcttcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Composition 3 framed difcouife. Atterhury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Sedateness ; calmn-fs j tranquillity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPO'SURE. /. [from compoje.'] I. The atl of composing or inditing.\nKing Charles.\nz. Arrangement ; ccmbi.nation ; order. Holder,\n3. The form arif.ng from the disposition\nof the various parrs, Crajhaiv,\n4. Fra^e j Bi^k-:. St.i.'nJ'piare,\nCOM\n5. Re'ative adjustment. TVcttcn. 6. Composition 3 framed difcouife. Atterhury,\n7. Sedateness ; calmn-fs j tranquillity."
    },
    "COMPOTATION": {
      "headword": "COMPOTATION",
      "key": "COMPOTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "compotmio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[coinporo. Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mingle many ingredients together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form by uniting various parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exidus. Boylf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mingle in different positions ; to\ncombine. Addifon.\n4- To iorm one word fj^m two or more\nwords. Rn",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uigh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To compose by being united. Shnkefp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To adjuif a difference by receflinn from\nthe rigour of claims. Shakespeare. Bjcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To discharge a debt by paying only",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPOTATION. /. [compotmio, Latin.]\n' The aft of drinkin;; together. Philips. ToCOMPO'UND. -v. a. [coinporo. Lat.] 1. To mingle many ingredients together.\n2. To form by uniting various parts. Exidus. Boylf.\n3. To mingle in different positions ; to\ncombine. Addifon.\n4- To iorm one word fj^m two or more\nwords. RnUigh.\n5. To compose by being united. Shnkefp,\n6. To adjuif a difference by receflinn from\nthe rigour of claims. Shakespeare. Bjcon,\n7. To discharge a debt by paying only"
    },
    "COMPOUND": {
      "headword": "CO'MPOUND",
      "key": "COMPOUND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed out of many ingredients; not\nsingle. B'jcon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Composed of two or more words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bcpe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MPOUND. a. [from the verb.] 1. Formed out of many ingredients; not\nsingle. B'jcon.\n2. Composed of two or more words. Bcpe."
    },
    "COMPOUNDABLE": {
      "headword": "COMPOUNDABLE",
      "key": "COMPOUNDABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capable of being\ncompounded.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPOUNDABLE. a. Capable of being\ncompounded."
    },
    "COMPOUNDER": {
      "headword": "COMPO'UNDER",
      "key": "COMPOUNDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from to compound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who endeavours to bring parties\nto terms of agreement. Siulft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mingler ; one who mixes bodies.\nTo COMPREKE ND. -v, a. [conpre/jcndo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To comprise ; to include.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remans."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contain in the mind j to conceive. staller.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPO'UNDER. /. [from to compound.]\n1. One who endeavours to bring parties\nto terms of agreement. Siulft,\n2. A mingler ; one who mixes bodies.\nTo COMPREKE ND. -v, a. [conpre/jcndo, Latin.]\n1. To comprise ; to include. Remans.\n2. To contain in the mind j to conceive. staller."
    },
    "COMPRE": {
      "headword": "COMPRE",
      "key": "COMPRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SSURE, 1 oh wh compress, The COMPU/NCTIOUS, . [from 9 ..a@ or force of the a ns. against an- Repentant; tender. S Shakespear, other. Bogle, COMPU/NCTIVE,- from campundin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPRE/SSURE, 1 oh wh compress, The COMPU/NCTIOUS, . [from 9 ..a@ or force of the a ns. against an- Repentant; tender. S Shakespear, other. Bogle, COMPU/NCTIVE,- from campundin,"
    },
    "COMPREHENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "COMPREHE'NSIBLE",
      "key": "COMPREHENSIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "comprehen^il^;\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[comprehen^il^;\nFrench.] I .telligible ; conceivable. Loi-yi't.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPREHE'NSIBLE. a. [comprehen^il^;\nFrench.] I .telligible ; conceivable. Loi-yi't."
    },
    "COMPREHENSIBLY": {
      "headword": "COMPREHE'NSIBLY",
      "key": "COMPREHENSIBLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cowpreherjil}le,'\\ With great power of fignifica- tion or understanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilktfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPREHE'NSIBLY. ad. [from cowpreherjil}le,'\\ With great power of fignifica- tion or understanding. Tilktfon."
    },
    "COMPREHENSION": {
      "headword": "COMPREHE'NSION",
      "key": "COMPREHENSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft or quality of compriling or containing ; inclusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Summary ; epitome ; compendium.\nRogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Knowledge; capacity; power of the\nmind to admit ideas,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPREHE'NSION. f.{cmprehenfio, Lat.] 1. The aft or quality of compriling or containing ; inclusion. Hooker.\n2. Summary ; epitome ; compendium.\nRogers,\n3. Knowledge; capacity; power of the\nmind to admit ideas, Dryden."
    },
    "COMPREHENSIVE": {
      "headword": "COMPREHE'NSIVE",
      "key": "COMPREHENSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from comp,ehcrd.'\\ I, Having the power to comprehend or\nu.\".derftand. Pope,\nz, Having the 'jualiry of comprising much.\nSpr^f,\nCOM-\nCOM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPREHE'NSIVE. a. [from comp,ehcrd.'\\ I, Having the power to comprehend or\nu.\".derftand. Pope,\nz, Having the 'jualiry of comprising much.\nSpr^f,\nCOM-\nCOM"
    },
    "COMPREHENSIVELY": {
      "headword": "COMPREHE'NSIVELY",
      "key": "COMPREHENSIVELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from comfrehenji-vs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a comprehensive manner.\n^OGMPREHE'NSIVENESS. /. [from comfrehenji-vs. ] The quality of including\nmuch in a tew words or narrow compais.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPREHE'NSIVELY. ad. In a comprehensive manner.\n^OGMPREHE'NSIVENESS. /. [from comfrehenji-vs. ] The quality of including\nmuch in a tew words or narrow compais."
    },
    "COMPRESS": {
      "headword": "CO'MPRESS",
      "key": "COMPRESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from ww/.'r«/j. ]\nYielding to pressure, so as that one pait is\nbrought nearer to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MPRESS. /. [from the verb.] Bolsters\nof hnen ra^s. ^uit:cy.\nCO M PRESS IE i'LITY. /.[ from ^w/\"-.^^/'/- ]\nThe quality of admittmg to be brought by force into a narrower compass.\n•COMPRE'SMBLE. a. [ from ww/.'r«/j. ]\nYielding to pressure, so as that one pait is\nbrought nearer to another. Cheyne."
    },
    "COMPRESSIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "COMPRESSIBLENESS",
      "key": "COMPRESSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ccrp'eL\nfibte",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C^pibility of being preiFed close. -COMPRE'-SION. /. [ww/^Tf^o, Lu.] The ad of bringing the parts of any b-.dy\nmore near to each other by violence. .Bacon, Neivton.\nCOMPRE'SSUREi*/. [from cowjVf/w] The\naft or force of the body preiling againit\nanoihei;, Boyl<-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPRESSIBLENESS. /. [from ccrp'eL\nfibte ] C^pibility of being preiFed close. -COMPRE'-SION. /. [ww/^Tf^o, Lu.] The ad of bringing the parts of any b-.dy\nmore near to each other by violence. .Bacon, Neivton.\nCOMPRE'SSUREi*/. [from cowjVf/w] The\naft or force of the body preiling againit\nanoihei;, Boyl<-."
    },
    "COMPRINT": {
      "headword": "To COMPRINT",
      "key": "COMPRINT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "comprimere, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Causing remorse, To print another's copy, to the prejudice of COMPURGA/TION.: /. [compurgatio, La]\n\n- the rightful proprietor. - © Philips,” The practice of justifying any man 's venacity",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMPRINT. . [comprimere, Latin.] Causing remorse, To print another's copy, to the prejudice of COMPURGA/TION.: /. [compurgatio, La]\n\n- the rightful proprietor. - © Philips,” The practice of justifying any man 's venacity"
    },
    "COMPROMISE": {
      "headword": "To COMPROMI'SE",
      "key": "COMPROMISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To aojult a compift by mutual conctffions.'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To accord ; to agree. S-ljahefpear?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To COMPROMI'SE. -v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To aojult a compift by mutual conctffions.'\n2. To accord ; to agree. S-ljahefpear?."
    },
    "COMPROMISSO": {
      "headword": "COMPROMISSO",
      "key": "COMPROMISSO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from campro- tation; Tac mit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from campro- tation; Tac mit.] Relating to a compromise. COMPU/ TER, /. [from compute. ] mm COMPROV NCIAL. s. [con and provin- accountant,. Swift cial] Belonging to the same province. CO/MPUTIST. /, [compuriste, Trench.) Ci. Ayliffe. culator g one skilled i in cotnputation.\n\n' COMPT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ compre, Fr} Account; compu« Wotton, ration ; reckoning, Shakespeare, CO'MRADE. .. [camerade, French. ] To COMPT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lermpter, French.] TO ,1, One who 4wells in the same hovse or _ - compute; to number. We now use To chamber, 1 . 1 * ,CounT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A companion; a partner.\" CO/MPTIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accountable ; ready to CON, A Latin inseparable mo Bs ' give account, Shakespeare. at the beginning of words, signifies union; 1 ; To COMPTRO/LL, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tocontroll; to 28 concourse, a running together. — —4 wr ph 10 15 CON. One who is on the bergie fide f r 0 R. nnr. -} questjon, _—. rector; supervisor. Temple. To CON: w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[connan, Saxon.] ; COMPTRO/LLERSHIP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from -comp- . To know. F trolle-, ATIVELY. By & ww 2. To study. Shakespeare Holder. Pr 2 COMP ad. constraĩat. To —_ thanks, To me 3 '* © Clarisa, 25 Shapers\n\n%\n\n1 1 - if * W : 7 : 3\n\n— Ed EG * = q WITTY 8 ö e 8 's : ; ; * * 1 4 s : : n f - * 3 6 7 q \"= * * . L —\n\nCONC A'MERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, 4 ] To arch over; to vault. tg MOD: To CONCA/TENATE, oy a, [from —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPROMISSO/RIAL. a. [from campro- tation; Tac mit.] Relating to a compromise. COMPU/ TER, /. [from compute. ] mm COMPROV NCIAL. s. [con and provin- accountant,. Swift cial] Belonging to the same province. CO/MPUTIST. /, [compuriste, Trench.) Ci. Ayliffe. culator g one skilled i in cotnputation.\n\n' COMPT. 1. [ compre, Fr} Account; compu« Wotton, ration ; reckoning, Shakespeare, CO'MRADE. .. [camerade, French. ] To COMPT, v. 4. Lermpter, French.] TO ,1, One who 4wells in the same hovse or _ - compute; to number. We now use To chamber, 1 . 1 * ,CounT. 3. A companion; a partner.\" CO/MPTIBLE. a. Accountable ; ready to CON, A Latin inseparable mo Bs ' give account, Shakespeare. at the beginning of words, signifies union; 1 ; To COMPTRO/LL, ». 3. Tocontroll; to 28 concourse, a running together. — —4 wr ph 10 15 CON. One who is on the bergie fide f r 0 R. nnr. -} questjon, _—. rector; supervisor. Temple. To CON: w. 4. [connan, Saxon.] ; COMPTRO/LLERSHIP. J. [ from -comp- . To know. F trolle-, ATIVELY. By & ww 2. To study. Shakespeare Holder. Pr 2 COMP ad. constraĩat. To —_ thanks, To me 3 '* © Clarisa, 25 Shapers\n\n%\n\n1 1 - if * W : 7 : 3\n\n— Ed EG * = q WITTY 8 ö e 8 's : ; ; * * 1 4 s : : n f - * 3 6 7 q \"= * * . L —\n\nCONC A'MERATE. 5. a, 4 ] To arch over; to vault. tg MOD: To CONCA/TENATE, oy a, [from —"
    },
    "COMPROMISSORIAL": {
      "headword": "COMPROMISSO'RIAL",
      "key": "COMPROMISSORIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from compxomife",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from compxomife ] Relating to a compromise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "COMPROMISSO'RIAL. a. [from compxomife ] Relating to a compromise."
    },
    "COMPROVINCIAL": {
      "headword": "COMPROVi'NCIAL",
      "key": "COMPROVINCIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[con and provin- dalA Belonging to the fame province.\nyJyl'ff^'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMPROVi'NCIAL. /. [con and provin- dalA Belonging to the fame province.\nyJyl'ff^'"
    },
    "COMPRYSE": {
      "headword": "To COMPRYSE",
      "key": "COMPRYSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "compris,” Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[compris,” Fr.] To by the testimony of another.\n\n\"certain ; to include, Hooker. Roscommon, COMPURGA/TOR. j.{Lorin.]* One who\n\n— — f- [coniprobo, Latin. + bears his gamer ry. Bhogd e credibility of a.\n\nother. Woodward,\n\nCOM OM compromissum, f COMPU'TABLE rf — Ca- PROMVSE. Latin. LE. 4a. [from compute, 2 P —ů pable of being numbeted.\n\nAe. refer their controversies to arbitrators, COMPUTATION. . from compute, * Col, 1. The act of reckoning ;z calculation. . A compact or bargain, in 2 — 2. The sum colleted or settled by calcy .\\cessions are made. espeare. lation. Addism To COMPROMYSE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from — noun.] To cor. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "E Lat.] Te —— adjust a compact mutual con- reckon ; to calculate; to count, 7 —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To a to agree, Shakespeare, COMPU'TE. / computus, Latin] a>",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COMPRYSE. . 4. [compris,” Fr.] To by the testimony of another.\n\n\"certain ; to include, Hooker. Roscommon, COMPURGA/TOR. j.{Lorin.]* One who\n\n— — f- [coniprobo, Latin. + bears his gamer ry. Bhogd e credibility of a.\n\nother. Woodward,\n\nCOM OM compromissum, f COMPU'TABLE rf — Ca- PROMVSE. Latin. LE. 4a. [from compute, 2 P —ů pable of being numbeted.\n\nAe. refer their controversies to arbitrators, COMPUTATION. . from compute, * Col, 1. The act of reckoning ;z calculation. . A compact or bargain, in 2 — 2. The sum colleted or settled by calcy .\\cessions are made. espeare. lation. Addism To COMPROMYSE. . a. [from — noun.] To cor. . 4. E Lat.] Te —— adjust a compact mutual con- reckon ; to calculate; to count, 7 —\n\n2. To a to agree, Shakespeare, COMPU'TE. / computus, Latin] a>"
    },
    "COMPT": {
      "headword": "COMPT",
      "key": "COMPT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ccmpte, Fr.] Account ; computation ; reckoning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakrjpeaie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPT. /. {ccmpte, Fr.] Account ; computation ; reckoning. Sbakrjpeaie."
    },
    "COMPTIBLE": {
      "headword": "CO'MPTIBLE",
      "key": "COMPTIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accountable 5 ready, to\ngive ^.ccount. Sbaki-fpeare.\nTo^COMFTRO'LL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Toconcroll.; to over-rule ; to oppose.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MPTIBLE. a. Accountable 5 ready, to\ngive ^.ccount. Sbaki-fpeare.\nTo^COMFTRO'LL. v. a. Toconcroll.; to over-rule ; to oppose."
    },
    "COMPTROLLER": {
      "headword": "COMPTRO'LLER",
      "key": "COMPTROLLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coirptreU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diredor ; fuperv:for, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMPTRO'LLER. /. [ from coirptreU. ]\nDiredor ; fuperv:for, 'Temple."
    },
    "COMPTROLLERSHIP": {
      "headword": "COMPTRO'LLERSHIP",
      "key": "COMPTROLLERSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uom csmptro!hr.~\\ Superintendence. Care'ii.'. C.OAJPU'LSATIVELY. ad. By constraint.\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMPTRO'LLERSHIP. /. [Uom csmptro!hr.~\\ Superintendence. Care'ii.'. C.OAJPU'LSATIVELY. ad. By constraint.\nCON"
    },
    "COMPULSATORY": {
      "headword": "COMPU'LSATORY",
      "key": "COMPULSATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cs,rpuffor,^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the force of compell.ng, SI. akcfteare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPU'LSATORY. /. [from cs,rpuffor,^ Latin.] Having the force of compell.ng, SI. akcfteare."
    },
    "COMPULSION": {
      "headword": "COMPU'LSION",
      "key": "COMPULSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being compelled. Hil^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPU'LSION. /. [compuJfis, Lu.J I. The ad of compelling to something j force. Milton,\nz. The state of being compelled. Hil^."
    },
    "COMPULSIVE": {
      "headword": "COMPULSIVE",
      "key": "COMPULSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ompu.'ser, Fr.J Having the power to compel j forcible. Phil/tps.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPULSIVE. aJ. [from ompu.'ser, Fr.J Having the power to compel j forcible. Phil/tps."
    },
    "COMPULSIVELY": {
      "headword": "COMPU'LSIVELY",
      "key": "COMPULSIVELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hom cimpd/i-vc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By force; by violence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPU'LSIVELY. ad. [hom cimpd/i-vc]\nBy force; by violence."
    },
    "COMPULSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "COMPU'LSIVENESS",
      "key": "COMPULSIVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from compulfi-ve.'^ Fiirce ; compulsion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPU'LSIVENESS./. [from compulfi-ve.'^ Fiirce ; compulsion."
    },
    "COMPULSORILY": {
      "headword": "COMPU'LSORILY",
      "key": "COMPULSORILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ftomcoinpulfcry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[compu'-folre, French.] Having the power of compelling. Bramhalt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPU'LSORILY. ad. [ftomcoinpulfcry.] In a compulsory or forcible manner ; by violence. Bacon,\nGOMPU LSORY. a. [compu'-folre, French.] Having the power of compelling. Bramhalt,"
    },
    "COMPUNCRIVE": {
      "headword": "COMPU'NCriVE",
      "key": "COMPUNCRIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from compunaion.} Cauling remorse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPU'NCriVE. a. [from compunaion.} Cauling remorse."
    },
    "COMPUNCTION": {
      "headword": "COMPU'NCTION",
      "key": "COMPUNCTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "comj^onawn, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of pricking 5 Ilimulation. Bronvrt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repentance ; contrition. Clarendon,\nCOMPU NCTIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rompunaion.]\nRepentant ; tender, -Sbakcfpce.rc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPU'NCTION. /. [comj^onawn, Fr.] il. The power of pricking 5 Ilimulation. Bronvrt,\n1. Repentance ; contrition. Clarendon,\nCOMPU NCTIOUS. a. [from rompunaion.]\nRepentant ; tender, -Sbakcfpce.rc."
    },
    "COMPURGATION": {
      "headword": "COMPURGATION",
      "key": "COMPURGATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "compu^gutio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pradice cf jullifying any man's ve- racity by the teftlmcny cf another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPURGATION. /. [compu^gutio, Lat.]\nThe pradice cf jullifying any man's ve- racity by the teftlmcny cf another."
    },
    "COMPURGATOR": {
      "headword": "COMPURGATOR",
      "key": "COMPURGATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who bears his teftiniony to the credibility of another. IFoodivard,,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPURGATOR./. [Latin.] One who bears his teftiniony to the credibility of another. IFoodivard,,"
    },
    "COMPURIST": {
      "headword": "COMPUriST",
      "key": "COMPURIST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "compLtrfte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cal- culator ; one skilled in computation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wattcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPUriST. /. [compLtrfte, Fr.] Cal- culator ; one skilled in computation. Wattcn."
    },
    "COMPUTABLE": {
      "headword": "COMPU'TABLE",
      "key": "COMPUTABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from compute.} Ca- pable of being numbered. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMPU'TABLE. a. [from compute.} Ca- pable of being numbered. Hale,"
    },
    "COMPUTATION": {
      "headword": "COMPUTA'TION",
      "key": "COMPUTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from compute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adf of reckoning ; calculation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fum collected or fettled by calcu- 1-tion. ylddijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COMPUTA'TION. /. [from compute.] 1. The adf of reckoning ; calculation.\n2. The fum collected or fettled by calcu- 1-tion. ylddijon,"
    },
    "COMPUTE": {
      "headword": "COMPUTE",
      "key": "COMPUTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "computus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Compu- tation ; calculation.\nCO.MPUTER,/. [from corrpuie.] Reckoner ;\naccountant. S'n'iji..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COMPUTE. /. [computus, Lat.] Compu- tation ; calculation.\nCO.MPUTER,/. [from corrpuie.] Reckoner ;\naccountant. S'n'iji.."
    },
    "COMRADE": {
      "headword": "CO'MRADE",
      "key": "COMRADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "camerade, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who dwells in the fame house or\nchan-iber. Sbokefpea't,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A companion ; a partner. Milnn. CON. A Latin inseparable prepofitidn,\nwhich, at the beginning of words, figni- fies union ; as concourje, a running together. CON. One who is en the negative fide 6(\na quefticn. To CON. v.di, [connan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To know. . Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To study.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Holder. Prior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'rQQQ>. thanks, 'toKtiink.ihakefpeart:^\n\nCON\nToSrOrJCA'MERATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[concamero, Lit.] To arch over ; to vault. Gr<iu,\nTo CONCATENATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixomcatou,\nL:it.] To link together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MRADE. /. [camerade, Fr.] 1. One who dwells in the fame house or\nchan-iber. Sbokefpea't,\n2. A companion ; a partner. Milnn. CON. A Latin inseparable prepofitidn,\nwhich, at the beginning of words, figni- fies union ; as concourje, a running together. CON. One who is en the negative fide 6(\na quefticn. To CON. v.di, [connan, Saxon.]\nI. To know. . Spenser,\na. To study. Shakespeare. Holder. Prior.\n3. 'rQQQ>. thanks, 'toKtiink.ihakefpeart:^\n\nCON\nToSrOrJCA'MERATE. -v. a. [concamero, Lit.] To arch over ; to vault. Gr<iu,\nTo CONCATENATE, -v. a. [ixomcatou,\nL:it.] To link together."
    },
    "COMRLESS": {
      "headword": "CO'MRLESS",
      "key": "COMRLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a^mh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a^mh.] Wanting a comb or crell. Sb.uejf^iirc-.\nCO.MBU'ST. d. [combujfr.m, Latin.) A phner not above eight d.grees and a h If\nsri>m the Tun, IS said to be combuji.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MRLESS. a. [from a^mh.] Wanting a comb or crell. Sb.uejf^iirc-.\nCO.MBU'ST. d. [combujfr.m, Latin.) A phner not above eight d.grees and a h If\nsri>m the Tun, IS said to be combuji."
    },
    "CON": {
      "headword": "CON",
      "key": "CON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conpeniitanty Latin.}, joined with z concurrent with, Locle. Gao MITANT. . Companion; al. ct d, Sou * Conco/MITANTLY. ad. (from concomi- tant.) In com 72 ny with ) CONCO/MITATE. v. 4. [concenitatir, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[conpeniitanty Latin.}, joined with z concurrent with, Locle. Gao MITANT. . Companion; al. ct d, Sou * Conco/MITANTLY. ad. (from concomi- tant.) In com 72 ny with ) CONCO/MITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [concenitatir, Lat.] To be connected with any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CON\n\ncoc NT. 4. [conpeniitanty Latin.}, joined with z concurrent with, Locle. Gao MITANT. . Companion; al. ct d, Sou * Conco/MITANTLY. ad. (from concomi- tant.) In com 72 ny with ) CONCO/MITATE. v. 4. [concenitatir, Lat.] To be connected with any thing.",
      "raw_alt": "CON.\nCON\n\"CON VE'N ABLE. a. [convenabh, Fr.] Can- fiflent with j agreeable to j accordant to.\nSperjer. To CONVE'NE. v. n. [con-vtnio, Latin.] To come together 5 to allennble. Boyle,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONCA": {
      "headword": "CONCA",
      "key": "CONCA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from concavous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ concelo, Latin. ] T\n\nhide; to keep secret ; not to drug, 123\n\nble of being concealed,\n\nvacy ; obscurity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCA/VOUSLY. ad, [from concavous.] With hollowness, _ To CONCEAL. v. 4. [ concelo, Latin. ] T\n\nhide; to keep secret ; not to drug, 123\n\nble of being concealed,\n\nvacy ; obscurity,"
    },
    "CONCATENATION": {
      "headword": "CONCATENA'TION",
      "key": "CONCATENATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromcowMrrwaf?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feiies ot links. ^outh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONCATENA'TION./. [fromcowMrrwaf?.] A feiies ot links. ^outh,"
    },
    "CONCAVATION": {
      "headword": "CONCAVA'TION",
      "key": "CONCAVATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from concave. I The zH of making concave,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONCAVA'TION. /. [from concave. I The zH of making concave,"
    },
    "CONCAVE": {
      "headword": "CONCA'VE",
      "key": "CONCAVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cor.ca-uus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cor.ca-uus, Lat.] Hollow; opp ifed to convex. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCA'VE. a. [cor.ca-uus, Lat.] Hollow; opp ifed to convex. Burnet,"
    },
    "CONCAVENESS": {
      "headword": "CONCA'VENESS",
      "key": "CONCAVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lo wnefs. /. [from conca-vc.l Hul- D:!}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCA'VENESS. lo wnefs. /. [from conca-vc.l Hul- D:!}."
    },
    "CONCAVITY": {
      "headword": "CQNCA'VITV",
      "key": "CONCAVITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ccvca-ve.} Inter- nal surface of a hollow spherical or fpher.iidical body. M''oodzuard. CG.NCA\"/0- CONCAVE, a. Concave or\nhollow on bo'h fides.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CQNCA'VITV. /. [from ccvca-ve.} Inter- nal surface of a hollow spherical or fpher.iidical body. M''oodzuard. CG.NCA\"/0- CONCAVE, a. Concave or\nhollow on bo'h fides.",
      "key_original": "CQNCAVITV",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONCAVO-CONVEX": {
      "headword": "CONCAVO-CONVEX",
      "key": "CONCAVO-CONVEX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ctrca-ve\nand coniiex.'^ Concave one way, and con- vex the other. Ntioton.\neONCA'VOUS. a. [corca-vus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corca-vus, Lat.] Con- cave.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCAVO-CONVEX, a. [from ctrca-ve\nand coniiex.'^ Concave one way, and con- vex the other. Ntioton.\neONCA'VOUS. a. [corca-vus, Lat.] Con- cave."
    },
    "CONCE": {
      "headword": "CONCE",
      "key": "CONCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from conceal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ALER. Je [from conceal.] He *\n\nconceals any thin",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCE/ALER. Je [from conceal.] He *\n\nconceals any thin"
    },
    "CONCEAL": {
      "headword": "To CONCL'AL",
      "key": "CONCEAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "covceh, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[covceh, Lat.] To\n_hide J to keep secret j not to divulg''. Broome,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONCL'AL. -v. a. [covceh, Lat.] To\n_hide J to keep secret j not to divulg''. Broome,",
      "key_original": "CONCLAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONCEALABLE": {
      "headword": "GONCE'ALABLE",
      "key": "CONCEALABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conctaL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conctaL] Ca- pable of be;np concealed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GONCE'ALABLE. a. [from conctaL] Ca- pable of be;np concealed. Broivn.",
      "key_original": "GONCEALABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONCEALEDMESS": {
      "headword": "CONCE'ALEDMESS",
      "key": "CONCEALEDMESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eoncc,,!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Priv.icy ; nbfcurily. Dicf.\nCONCE ALER. /. [from (onaal.] He that\nconceals any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'ALEDMESS. /. [ from eoncc,,!. ] Priv.icy ; nbfcurily. Dicf.\nCONCE ALER. /. [from (onaal.] He that\nconceals any thing."
    },
    "CONCEALMENT": {
      "headword": "CONCE'ALMENT",
      "key": "CONCEALMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conceal",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Itate of bemg hid j privacy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'ALMENT. /. [from conceal]\n1, The aft of hiding ; kcrefy. GlanvlUe,\na. The Itate of bemg hid j privacy."
    },
    "CONCEDE": {
      "headword": "To CONCEDE",
      "key": "CONCEDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, {concedo, .der \"dd\n\nadmit; to grant. B\n\nCONC E1TY). (concept, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conception 3 thought ; idea» Sidney,\n\n2 Understahding ; readiness of 8",
          "citations": []
        },
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          "n": 3,
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              "raw": "Share"
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          "n": 4,
          "text": "Opinion in a neutral sense.\n\n' 5 A pleasant fancy, . Sentiment.\n\n2 7. Fondness ; TTY opinion, — 2 8. Out of Conczir * No longer ford\n\nof,\n\nTo cor. 0 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ie ve.\n\n, CONCEAITED. participle a; 1. Endowed with faney ? Kn\n\n2 Proud z sond. of himself; opinionative.",
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      "raw": "To CONCEDE. v. a, {concedo, .der \"dd\n\nadmit; to grant. B\n\nCONC E1TY). (concept, French, ]\n\n1. Conception 3 thought ; idea» Sidney,\n\n2 Understahding ; readiness of 8\n\n3. Fancy; fantastical notion, Share\n\n4. Opinion in a neutral sense.\n\n' 5 A pleasant fancy, . Sentiment.\n\n2 7. Fondness ; TTY opinion, — 2 8. Out of Conczir * No longer ford\n\nof,\n\nTo cor. 0 . 1\n\nie ve.\n\n, CONCEAITED. participle a; 1. Endowed with faney ? Kn\n\n2 Proud z sond. of himself; opinionative.",
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    "CONCEIT": {
      "headword": "CONCETT",
      "key": "CONCEIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "concept, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conception ; thought j idea. Sidney.\n2\". Understanding j readiness of apprehen- iion. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fif"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jiiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fancy ; fantastical notion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpearf.\nLocke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Opinion in a neutral sense. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A pleasant fancy, Sbahefpeare.\n6i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sentiment. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Fondncfs 5 favourable opinion. Bentley.\n8, Out cf Conceit iL'itb. No longer\nsond of. TUktjon.\nTo CONCE'IT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imagine j to be- lieve.",
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              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
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      "quality": "high",
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      "raw": "CONCETT. /. [concept, French.]\n1. Conception ; thought j idea. Sidney.\n2\". Understanding j readiness of apprehen- iion. PFifJiiv.\n3. Fancy ; fantastical notion. Shakejpearf.\nLocke.\n4. Opinion in a neutral sense. Shakespeare,\n5. A pleasant fancy, Sbahefpeare.\n6i Sentiment. Pope.\n7. Fondncfs 5 favourable opinion. Bentley.\n8, Out cf Conceit iL'itb. No longer\nsond of. TUktjon.\nTo CONCE'IT, -v. a. To imagine j to be- lieve. South.",
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      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONCEITED": {
      "headword": "CONCE'ITED",
      "key": "CONCEITED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom conceit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Endov. ed with fancy. Knol.'rs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proud J sond of himself 5 opinionative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Feltsn.",
              "author": "Felton"
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'ITED. partlcip. a, [hom conceit.] 1. Endov. ed with fancy. Knol.'rs.\na. Proud J sond of himself 5 opinionative. Feltsn."
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    "CONCEITEDLY": {
      "headword": "CONCETTEDLY",
      "key": "CONCEITEDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ccuceiud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fancifully j whimsically. Dunne.\nGONCE'U'EDNE^S. /. [from tpmeited.]\nPr.ue j fondnef? of himf I', Colli.r,\nCON",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCETTEDLY. ad. [ from ccuceiud. ]\nFancifully j whimsically. Dunne.\nGONCE'U'EDNE^S. /. [from tpmeited.]\nPr.ue j fondnef? of himf I', Colli.r,\nCON",
      "key_original": "CONCETTEDLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
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    "CONCEITLFSS": {
      "headword": "CONCE'ITLFSS",
      "key": "CONCEITLFSS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from co'^ceuj Stn- pid 5 without thought. i:{-ajff6-ar£^",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'ITLFSS. a. [from co'^ceuj Stn- pid 5 without thought. i:{-ajff6-ar£^"
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      "headword": "CONCE'lVABLE",
      "key": "CONCEIVABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corcc^.e",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from corcc^.e ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be imagined or thought.\nfy,/iini^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That may be undcrftood or believed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'lVABLE. a. [from corcc^.e ] 1. That may be imagined or thought.\nfy,/iini^\n2. That may be undcrftood or believed.",
      "key_original": "CONCELVABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONCEIVABLENESS": {
      "headword": "CONCEIVABLENESS",
      "key": "CONCEIVABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from conceive,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. { conceveir,”French,] ! 1. To admit into the womb, - Fan, 2. To form in the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Feremiabe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To comprehend z to onderftand, 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To think to be of \"Inns, 1 To 4 Tobbok v. n. op",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To think ;-to bevian bes e . To become pregnant. CONCE'IVER. . [from conceive, ] One understands or apprehends. ; CONCE NT. . [concentus, Latin, T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concert of voices; rr e 2. Consisteney. * To CONCE/NTRATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "concentrers French. J To drive into a narrow compass, Han . CONCENTRA/TION. * [from concentrate. Collection into a narrower space'round centre.\n\nWatts,\n\n_- Barowk\n\nTo tend to one common centre.\n\nro CONCE/NTRE, u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Te emit ö\n\none centre. Decay of Pietys - CONCENTRICAL. 7 «; Lesens Lat.] CONCE'/NTRICK, Having one common © centre, Don. — CONCE/PTACLE:; f. [ concepraculum, Latin, That ty which any thing is contained Any Mood war co CE/PTIBLE,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from concipia, tum, Latin. Intellisible; capable ta\n\nunderstood.",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCEIVABLENESS. . { from 2 4 able. ] The quality of conceivabls,\n\nCONC Tv ABLY. ad ad. from — In a conceivable manner,\n\nTh CONCE'LVE. v. 4. { conceveir,”French,] ! 1. To admit into the womb, - Fan, 2. To form in the mind. Feremiabe\n\n3. To comprehend z to onderftand, 2\n\n4. To think to be of \"Inns, 1 To 4 Tobbok v. n. op\n\n1. To think ;-to bevian bes e . To become pregnant. CONCE'IVER. . [from conceive, ] One understands or apprehends. ; CONCE NT. . [concentus, Latin, T. 1. Concert of voices; rr e 2. Consisteney. * To CONCE/NTRATE. . 4. concentrers French. J To drive into a narrow compass, Han . CONCENTRA/TION. * [from concentrate. Collection into a narrower space'round centre.\n\nWatts,\n\n_- Barowk\n\nTo tend to one common centre.\n\nro CONCE/NTRE, u. 4. Te emit ö\n\none centre. Decay of Pietys - CONCENTRICAL. 7 «; Lesens Lat.] CONCE'/NTRICK, Having one common © centre, Don. — CONCE/PTACLE:; f. [ concepraculum, Latin, That ty which any thing is contained Any Mood war co CE/PTIBLE,.a. [from concipia, tum, Latin. Intellisible; capable ta\n\nunderstood.",
      "raw_alt": "CONCE'IVABLENESS. /. [from c.nceiL ahl'.'j The quality of being conceivable. CONCE'IVABLY. In a conceivable manner. ad. [from concei-vab!e.\\\nTo CONCE'IVE, -v. a. [eoncevoir, Fr.] r. To admit into the womb. Pjulir.^ 2. To form in the mind. Jenmiab,\n3. To comprehend J to underflaud. Shakespeare,\n4. To think ;. to be of opinion. H-wist.. ToCONjciVE. -v. n.\nI. To th nk ; to have an idea of. Watts.\n1; To become pregnant. Genesis",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
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    "CONCEIVER": {
      "headword": "CONCE'IVER",
      "key": "CONCEIVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from conceitr.} O.ie that understands or apprehends..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broun"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'IVER. j. [from conceitr.} O.ie that understands or apprehends.. Broun"
    },
    "CONCENT": {
      "headword": "CONCENT",
      "key": "CONCENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eorr,„tus, LKin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concert of voices j harmony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C^mllrtency. /Itterhurv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCENT. /. [eorr,„tus, LKin.] 1. Concert of voices j harmony. Bacon. 2. C^mllrtency. /Itterhurv,"
    },
    "CONCENTRATE": {
      "headword": "To CONCE'NTRATE",
      "key": "CONCENTRATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "concentrfr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [concentrfr, Fr.] To drive into a narrow compass. yirhuibnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONCE'NTRATE. v. a. [concentrfr, Fr.] To drive into a narrow compass. yirhuibnot."
    },
    "CONCENTRATION": {
      "headword": "CONCENTRA'TION",
      "key": "CONCENTRATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromrt«,Y«r«,.. j Coiledlion into a narrow space round tho center. Peachan.\nTo To CONCE'NTRE. tend to one common n;. r. centre. [concertrer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale Fr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONCENTRA'TION./. [fromrt«,Y«r«,.. j Coiledlion into a narrow space round tho center. Peachan.\nTo To CONCE'NTRE. tend to one common n;. r. centre. [concertrer, Hale Fr."
    },
    "CONCENTRE": {
      "headword": "To CONCE'NTRE",
      "key": "CONCENTRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i; a. To emit to- wards one centre. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONCE'NTRE. i; a. To emit to- wards one centre. Decay of Piety"
    },
    "CONCENTRICAL": {
      "headword": "CONCE'NTRICAL",
      "key": "CONCENTRICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [eonecntrkus, Lat. 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'NTRICAL. 7 a. [eonecntrkus, Lat. 1"
    },
    "CONCENTRICK": {
      "headword": "CONCE'NTRICK",
      "key": "CONCENTRICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Having one com- mon centre. Donne. Bentley,\nCONCE PTACEE. /. [ronceptaeulum, Lat.J\nThat in which any thing is contained ; a\nvelftl. fVood-.vard..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'NTRICK. 5 Having one com- mon centre. Donne. Bentley,\nCONCE PTACEE. /. [ronceptaeulum, Lat.J\nThat in which any thing is contained ; a\nvelftl. fVood-.vard.."
    },
    "CONCEPTIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONCE'PTIBLE",
      "key": "CONCEPTIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from coneip,o ccncep.\nturn, L'ltin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from coneip,o ccncep.\nturn, L'ltin.] Intcliigible j capable to be-^ underltijod. Ilj/e,\nCONCE PTION. /. {conceptio, Latin.]\nI> The aft of conceiving, or ouickeningwith pregnancy. Mi It en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Theftateof being conceived. Sb^kep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Notion; idea, S:>u:[,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sentiment ; purpose. Shah-fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Apprehension j knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daijes.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Conceit ; sentiment j pointed thought,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'PTIBLE. a. [from coneip,o ccncep.\nturn, L'ltin.] Intcliigible j capable to be-^ underltijod. Ilj/e,\nCONCE PTION. /. {conceptio, Latin.]\nI> The aft of conceiving, or ouickeningwith pregnancy. Mi It en.\n2. Theftateof being conceived. Sb^kep.\n3. Notion; idea, S:>u:[,\n4. Sentiment ; purpose. Shah-fpeare.\n5. Apprehension j knowledge. Daijes.\n6. Conceit ; sentiment j pointed thought,"
    },
    "CONCEPTIONS": {
      "headword": "CONGE'PTIOUS",
      "key": "CONCEPTIONS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cenceptum, Lat.J Drydtr.. Aptto conceive ; pregnant. Shakrfpear,-,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'PTIOUS. a. [cenceptum, Lat.J Drydtr.. Aptto conceive ; pregnant. Shakrfpear,-,",
      "key_original": "CONGEPTIOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONCEPTIVE": {
      "headword": "CONCE'PTIVE",
      "key": "CONCEPTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "conccptiim, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conccptiim, Lat.] C.:- pable to conceive. Br»^i-n,\nTo CONCET<N. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corc:rner, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To relate to j to belong to, Lo:':-.\n2, To afiect with some p^lfi ^n. .\"^iak jpe.ire. TtgiTi.\n\nCON",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To interest ; to engage by interest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To disturb j to make uneasy. Dtrham,\nCONCE UN. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Business j affair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Interest ; engagement. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Importance ; moment. Roscommon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Passion ; aftedion ; regard. yiddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'PTIVE. a. [conccptiim, Lat.] C.:- pable to conceive. Br»^i-n,\nTo CONCET<N. -v. a. [corc:rner, Fr.J\n1. To relate to j to belong to, Lo:':-.\n2, To afiect with some p^lfi ^n. .\"^iak jpe.ire. TtgiTi.\n\nCON\n3. To interest ; to engage by interest.\nBoyk. 4. To disturb j to make uneasy. Dtrham,\nCONCE UN. /.\n1. Business j affair. Rogers.\n2. Interest ; engagement. Burnet,\n3. Importance ; moment. Roscommon,\n4. Passion ; aftedion ; regard. yiddifon."
    },
    "CONCERNMENT": {
      "headword": "CONCE'RNMENT",
      "key": "CONCERNMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from (oncern.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thing in which we are concerned\ncr interested j business j interest. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uotjtn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relation ; influence, Denbam,\n•;. Intercoiirfe ; business.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Importance j moment, Boyle.\nc. Interpofieiiin j regard ; meddling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ciarenjon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Paflion ; emotion of mind, Drydtn.\nTo CONCERT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conccrter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fettle any thmg in private.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fettle ; to contrive ; to adjust. RoTve,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'RNMENT. /■ [from (oncern.'] J. The thing in which we are concerned\ncr interested j business j interest. TiUotjtn. 2. Relation ; influence, Denbam,\n•;. Intercoiirfe ; business. Locke.\n4. Importance j moment, Boyle.\nc. Interpofieiiin j regard ; meddling. Ciarenjon.\n6. Paflion ; emotion of mind, Drydtn.\nTo CONCERT, -v. a. [conccrter, Fr.] J. To fettle any thmg in private.\n2. To fettle ; to contrive ; to adjust. RoTve,"
    },
    "CONCERT": {
      "headword": "CO'NCERT",
      "key": "CONCERT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Communication of designs. Stvift.\n2, A symphony ; many performers play- in? to the fame tune.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NCERT. /. [from the verb.] J. Communication of designs. Stvift.\n2, A symphony ; many performers play- in? to the fame tune."
    },
    "CONCERTATION": {
      "headword": "CONCERTATION",
      "key": "CONCERTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "concert atio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strife ; contention.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCERTATION. /. [concert atio, Lat.]\nStrife ; contention."
    },
    "CONCERTATIVE": {
      "headword": "CONCE'RTATIVE",
      "key": "CONCERTATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cowcfrwr/wJjLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-:. [cowcfrwr/wJjLat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Contentious. Dut."
            }
          ]
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'RTATIVE. .-:. [cowcfrwr/wJjLat.] Contentious. Dut."
    },
    "CONCESSION": {
      "headword": "CCNCE'SSION",
      "key": "CONCESSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cor.crjfio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of granting or yielding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A grant j the thing yielded. King Charles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CCNCE'SSION. /. [cor.crjfio, Lat.]\n1. The ad of granting or yielding. Hak.\n2. A grant j the thing yielded. King Charles,",
      "key_original": "CCNCESSION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
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      "headword": "CONCE'SSIONARY",
      "key": "CONCESSIONARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Given by indul- gence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'SSIONARY. a. Given by indul- gence."
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    "CONCESSIVELY": {
      "headword": "CONCE'SSIVELY",
      "key": "CONCESSIVELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from concrjioa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By way of concession. Brcivn,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCE'SSIVELY. ad. [from concrjioa.]\nBy way of concession. Brcivn,"
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      "headword": "CONCE",
      "key": "CONCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conceptum, 121. Art [from conceit, . 0\n\nto conceive; pregnant. 80 CONCE/ PTIVE. 4. [conceptum, 1 — dle to conceive. 43 To CONCF/RN, v. 4. [concernr Franck — 1. To relate to; to belong t, D i. 2. gs * with Ain 1 if\n\ndiefe. Rogier; _ 50 1 a 13 2% * *.\n\n*\n\n4 *\n\nPaas To CONcE/NTRE. , , Leanne, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of em ai or c eee with preznaney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being conceived,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesps"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nagion 3. ap. idea. Shs „Sentiment;\n\n+ 3, aloe, *\n\nsentiment 3 poiated thought.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "rede — Conceit;\n\n0 CONCEPTIOUS, as [conceptum, 121. Art [from conceit, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "to conceive; pregnant. 80 CONCE/ PTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[conceptum, 1 — dle to conceive. 43 To CONCF/RN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[concernr Franck — 1. To relate to; to belong t, D i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "gs * with Ain 1 if\n\ndiefe. Rogier; _ 50 1 a 13 2% * *.\n\n*\n\n4 *\n\nPaas To CONcE/NTRE. , , Leanne, Fr]\n\n** \"44\n\nCON - To interest 3 dg ne, by interest, CONCITA'TI A\n\nBoyle, act of stirring 4. Todifturb 3 to vn pond DVRs. CONCLAMAITION:) *",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCE/PTION. /,-{conceptio, Latin.\n\n1. The act of em ai or c eee with preznaney, Milton.\n\n2. The state of being conceived, Shakesps\n\n3. Nagion 3. ap. idea. Shs „Sentiment;\n\n+ 3, aloe, *\n\nsentiment 3 poiated thought.\n\n4. rede — Conceit;\n\n0 CONCEPTIOUS, as [conceptum, 121. Art [from conceit, . 0\n\nto conceive; pregnant. 80 CONCE/ PTIVE. 4. [conceptum, 1 — dle to conceive. 43 To CONCF/RN, v. 4. [concernr Franck — 1. To relate to; to belong t, D i. 2. gs * with Ain 1 if\n\ndiefe. Rogier; _ 50 1 a 13 2% * *.\n\n*\n\n4 *\n\nPaas To CONcE/NTRE. , , Leanne, Fr]\n\n** \"44\n\nCON - To interest 3 dg ne, by interest, CONCITA'TI A\n\nBoyle, act of stirring 4. Todifturb 3 to vn pond DVRs. CONCLAMAITION:) *",
      "key_original": "CONCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "CONCH. A [concha, Latin.] A /helJ ; a\nsea-fheU'. Dryden. CO'NCHOID. f. The name of a curve.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONCHITLESS": {
      "headword": "CONCHITLESS",
      "key": "CONCHITLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "L . . id ; without thought. Shah ONCE IVA BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from conceive,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be imagined or alone 60\n\n—.— That may be uodertood or ——",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCHITLESS... 5. L . . id ; without thought. Shah ONCE IVA BLE. 4. {from conceive,\n\n1. That may be imagined or alone 60\n\n—.— That may be uodertood or ——"
    },
    "CONCI": {
      "headword": "CONCI",
      "key": "CONCI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "concertery Freach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Passion; affecion; regard. Addijon. Shakespeare on - CONCE/RNING. prope Relating og HK wk 3. A close assembly. xelation so, Bacon. To CONCLU?/DE, v 4. [concluds, 1 ONCE/RNMENT. . tom — wg __ 95 een Hooker, . The thing in which we are ry nar 2. To collect by ratiocination, Tillosus, interested ; business; ' interest, Tiller 3. To decide; to determine. Addi . Relation ; influence, Den ; 4 To end; to finish. Bacon, Dryden, 3: Intercourse ; business, 2 2 Lake 3. To oblige, as by the final HD 4. Importance; moment. . & \"3: — pe meddling. - To CONCLU/DE. u. flo a - Clarendon, 1. To yefform the last act of ratiocination : 6. Passion; emotion of mind. Dryden. to determine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To CONCERT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [concertery Freach.] ' 2, To settle opinion. -\"—\n\n. To settle any thing in private, 3. Finally to determine. Shakespeare, *. To settle 3 to — to adjust.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To end, „ Rexoe CONCLU/DENCY. from conclude, CONCERT; se [from theverd.] + - Consequence; regu RT Hal. - ,v 4+ Communication of designs. Swift, CONCL DENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ from conclude.) De- . Afymphony'; many E playing ciGve, 0\n\nPy\n\nt the same tune. CONCLU'SIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conclude.] De- -- CONCERTA'TION, 7 [concertatio Latin,] * terminable, © _ Hammond, Strife; contention. CONCLUSION. / [from conclude. TR NCE/RTATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[concertativus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Determination; final decision, Hur,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oontentious. Dit."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Collection from propositions premised; CE/SSION, /. [roncefsio, Latin. ] © consequence, ” Davies. Tillotse,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The a& of granting or yielding, Hale, 3. Theclose. .. TT . A grant the * * 4 The event of Ane 1. i Charles, Y The end; the opshot. Shake, — 2 44. Given 0 by indul- Silence; confinement of the thought,\n\n= Shakespeart CONCE/SSIVELY, ed. [from concession ] By CONCLUSIVE: 4. om conclude.]\n\nway of conceflion, - Brown, © 1. Deeisive; ; giving the last determination,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCI/RN. þ CO/NCLAVE, /. Lal „. Business ; affair; 1 1. A private ce e 2. Interest; engagement. Burnet, 2. The room in which the e . Importance ; moment. R or the assembly of the cardinals. 4. Passion; affecion; regard. Addijon. Shakespeare on - CONCE/RNING. prope Relating og HK wk 3. A close assembly. xelation so, Bacon. To CONCLU?/DE, v 4. [concluds, 1 ONCE/RNMENT. . tom — wg __ 95 een Hooker, . The thing in which we are ry nar 2. To collect by ratiocination, Tillosus, interested ; business; ' interest, Tiller 3. To decide; to determine. Addi . Relation ; influence, Den ; 4 To end; to finish. Bacon, Dryden, 3: Intercourse ; business, 2 2 Lake 3. To oblige, as by the final HD 4. Importance; moment. . & \"3: — pe meddling. - To CONCLU/DE. u. flo a - Clarendon, 1. To yefform the last act of ratiocination : 6. Passion; emotion of mind. Dryden. to determine. Davies. 9. To CONCERT. v. 4. [concertery Freach.] ' 2, To settle opinion. -\"—\n\n. To settle any thing in private, 3. Finally to determine. Shakespeare, *. To settle 3 to — to adjust. 4. To end, „ Rexoe CONCLU/DENCY. from conclude, CONCERT; se [from theverd.] + - Consequence; regu RT Hal. - ,v 4+ Communication of designs. Swift, CONCL DENT. 4. [ from conclude.) De- . Afymphony'; many E playing ciGve, 0\n\nPy\n\nt the same tune. CONCLU'SIBLE. a. [from conclude.] De- -- CONCERTA'TION, 7 [concertatio Latin,] * terminable, © _ Hammond, Strife; contention. CONCLUSION. / [from conclude. TR NCE/RTATIVE. 4. [concertativus, Lat.] 1. Determination; final decision, Hur,\n\nOontentious. Dit. 2. Collection from propositions premised; CE/SSION, /. [roncefsio, Latin. ] © consequence, ” Davies. Tillotse,\n\n4. The a& of granting or yielding, Hale, 3. Theclose. .. TT . A grant the * * 4 The event of Ane 1. i Charles, Y The end; the opshot. Shake, — 2 44. Given 0 by indul- Silence; confinement of the thought,\n\n= Shakespeart CONCE/SSIVELY, ed. [from concession ] By CONCLUSIVE: 4. om conclude.]\n\nway of conceflion, - Brown, © 1. Deeisive; ; giving the last determination,"
    },
    "CONCIAJEST": {
      "headword": "CONCiaJEST",
      "key": "CONCIAJEST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "conjuejle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of conquering ; fubjeclion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dav."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acquisition by vidtory j thing gained,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vidory j fucrefs in arms, Addijon. CONSANGUINEOUS, a. [cenfanguineus,\nLat.] Near of km ; related by birth, not ajhned. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCiaJEST. /, [conjuejle, French.]\nI. The adl of conquering ; fubjeclion. Dav.\nZ. Acquisition by vidtory j thing gained, Milton.\n3. Vidory j fucrefs in arms, Addijon. CONSANGUINEOUS, a. [cenfanguineus,\nLat.] Near of km ; related by birth, not ajhned. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CONCILIATOR": {
      "headword": "CONCILIA'TOR",
      "key": "CONCILIATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from conciliate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "that makes utace /. between [from conciliate.'] others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "One",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONCILIA'TOR. that makes utace /. between [from conciliate.'] others. One"
    },
    "CONCINNITY": {
      "headword": "CONCI'NNITY",
      "key": "CONCINNITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixomconcinnitai, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decency ; fiitnels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCI'NNITY. /. [ixomconcinnitai, Lat.] Decency ; fiitnels."
    },
    "CONCINNOUS": {
      "headword": "CONCl'NNOUS",
      "key": "CONCINNOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cordr.nus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cordr.nus, Lat.] Be- coming ; pleasant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCl'NNOUS. a. [cordr.nus, Lat.] Be- coming ; pleasant.",
      "key_original": "CONCLNNOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONCISE": {
      "headword": "CONCI'SE",
      "key": "CONCISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[coiuifus, Luin.J Britf ; (hort. Ber. Jrjhv.jon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCI'SE. a. [coiuifus, Luin.J Britf ; (hort. Ber. Jrjhv.jon."
    },
    "CONCISELY": {
      "headword": "CONCI'SELY",
      "key": "CONCISELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from (owj'f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Briefly; ftcrtly,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broorne."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCI'SELY. ad. [from (owj'f.] Briefly; ftcrtly, Broorne."
    },
    "CONCLAVE": {
      "headword": "CO'NCLAVE",
      "key": "CONCLAVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "concla-ve, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A private apartment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The room in which the cardinals meet ) or the airernbly of the cardinals,\natakefp. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A dose afTcmbly. ' Gurtb, ToCONCLU'DE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[so«f,Wo/Lat. j 1. To /hut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To coliest by ratiocination. 7iilotfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To decide ; to determine. ^ddifotu",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To end ; to fini/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To oblige, as by the final determination. Hale, Atterbury^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NCLAVE. /. [concla-ve, Latin.] 1. A private apartment.\n2. The room in which the cardinals meet ) or the airernbly of the cardinals,\natakefp. South,\n3. A dose afTcmbly. ' Gurtb, ToCONCLU'DE. -v. a. [so«f,Wo/Lat. j 1. To /hut. Hooker.\n2. To coliest by ratiocination. 7iilotfon.\n3. To decide ; to determine. ^ddifotu\n4. To end ; to fini/h. Bacon. Dryden.\n5. To oblige, as by the final determination. Hale, Atterbury^"
    },
    "CONCLUDE": {
      "headword": "To CONCLU'DE",
      "key": "CONCLUDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perform the last aft of ratiocination ; to determine. Da-vies. Beyle, 2. To fettle opinion. yltterl/ury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Finally to determine. Shakeffieare, 4. To end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONCLU'DE. -v. n.\n1. To perform the last aft of ratiocination ; to determine. Da-vies. Beyle, 2. To fettle opinion. yltterl/ury,\n3. Finally to determine. Shakeffieare, 4. To end. Dryden."
    },
    "CONCLUDENCY": {
      "headword": "CONCLU'DENCY",
      "key": "CONCLUDENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from condudent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consequence 5 regular proof. Hii/e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCLU'DENCY. /, [from condudent.] Consequence 5 regular proof. Hii/e."
    },
    "CONCLUDENT": {
      "headword": "CONCLU'DENT",
      "key": "CONCLUDENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from conclude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conclude.] Dc-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCLU'DENT. cilive. a. [from conclude.] Dc- Hale."
    },
    "CONCLUSIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONCLU'SIBLE",
      "key": "CONCLUSIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fwm conclude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fwm conclude.] De- terminable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCLU'SIBLE. a. [fwm conclude.] De- terminable. Hammond."
    },
    "CONCLUSION": {
      "headword": "CONCLU'SION",
      "key": "CONCLUSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conclude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Determination; final decision. Hcoier.\n2- Cblleftion from propositions premised ;\nconsequence. Du-uies. Til'ot;on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The close.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The event of experiments. Sbak-fpeare, 5. The end ; the upshot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Silence ; confinement of the thoughts.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCLU'SION. /. [from conclude.] I. Determination; final decision. Hcoier.\n2- Cblleftion from propositions premised ;\nconsequence. Du-uies. Til'ot;on. 3. The close. Eccks.\n4. The event of experiments. Sbak-fpeare, 5. The end ; the upshot.\n6. Silence ; confinement of the thoughts.\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "CONCLUSIVE": {
      "headword": "CONCLU'SIVE",
      "key": "CONCLUSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irom conclude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irom conclude.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decisive 5 giving the last determination.\nBramball. Rogers.\n2, Regularlv consequential,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCLU'SIVE. a. [irom conclude.] 1. Decisive 5 giving the last determination.\nBramball. Rogers.\n2, Regularlv consequential, Locke."
    },
    "CONCLUSIVELY": {
      "headword": "CONCLU'SIVELY",
      "key": "CONCLUSIVELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from conchfive.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCLU'SIVELY. ad. [from conchfive.] Decisively. Bacon."
    },
    "CONCLUSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "CONCLU'SIVENESS",
      "key": "CONCLUSIVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from co>-clufi-ve .^ Power of determining the opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCLU'SIVENESS. /. [from co>-clufi-ve .^ Power of determining the opinion. Hale."
    },
    "CONCOAGULATE": {
      "headword": "To CONCOA'GULATE",
      "key": "CONCOAGULATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To congeal one thing with anotht'r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONCOA'GULATE. t. a. To congeal one thing with anotht'r. Boyle."
    },
    "CONCOCT": {
      "headword": "To CONCO'CT",
      "key": "CONCOCT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "concojt^o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[concojt^o, Lat.] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To digest by the ftoit.ach. Hayivard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To puiify by heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONCO'CT. -v. a. [concojt^o, Lat.] . 1. To digest by the ftoit.ach. Hayivard,\n2. To puiify by heat. Ihomfon."
    },
    "CONCOCTION": {
      "headword": "CONCOCTION",
      "key": "CONCOCTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from corcoB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Di- gestion in the Itomach ; maturation by heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCOCTION. /. [from corcoB.] Di- gestion in the Itomach ; maturation by heat. Donne."
    },
    "CONCOLOUR": {
      "headword": "CONCO'LOUR",
      "key": "CONCOLOUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_c0ncol9r, Latin.] Of one colour. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCO'LOUR, a. \\_c0ncol9r, Latin.] Of one colour. Brown,"
    },
    "CONCOMITANCE": {
      "headword": "CONCO'MITANCE",
      "key": "CONCOMITANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frort) co^corritor, CONGO MITAXCY, 5 Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f. [frort) co^corritor, CONGO MITAXCY, 5 Lat. ] Subsistence\ntogether with another thing.\nBrnKfl. Glani'ille^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCO'MITANCE. 7 f. [frort) co^corritor, CONGO MITAXCY, 5 Lat. ] Subsistence\ntogether with another thing.\nBrnKfl. Glani'ille^"
    },
    "CONCOMITANT": {
      "headword": "CO'NCOMITANT",
      "key": "CONCOMITANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from concami- tant,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[concomieaiui, CONCUBINAGE Lat.j To be connefted with any thing. The act of living with\nHarvey, married",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NCOMITANT. /. Companion ; per- son connefted, South,\nCX)'NCOMITANTLY. ad. [from concami- tant,] In company with others.\nTo COiiCOMlT ATE. -v. a. [concomieaiui, CONCUBINAGE Lat.j To be connefted with any thing. The act of living with\nHarvey, married"
    },
    "CONCORD": {
      "headword": "CO'NCORD",
      "key": "CONCORD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conco'^ia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreement between persons or things j\npeace j union.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeate.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A compaft. Da-viet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harmony j consent of founds\n/[ concubinage, Fr, 1 woman not",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brocme."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NCORD. /. [conco'^ia, Latin.] J. Agreement between persons or things j\npeace j union. Shakejpeate.\nZ. A compaft. Da-viet,\n3. Harmony j consent of founds\n/[ concubinage, Fr, 1 woman not Brocme.",
      "raw_alt": "CONCORD. /. [concordia, Latin. ] 1, Agreement between e\n\nx things ; F union. 8 ale 50 3 Neale\n\n3. Harmony z consent of POS 3 Sbal 1. 52 4. Prineipal aden a word to another. . CONCO/RDANCE. . [ooncordanin, 141 1. Agreement. . 2. A book which shews in bot many texts, of scripture any word occurs. Javift. CONCO/RDANT. 2. { concordant, Latin.\n\nAgreeable; agreeing. ., Brown. CONCO/'RDATE. . [ concordary Fr. ] A compact; a convention. T0",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CONCORDANCE": {
      "headword": "CONCO'RDANCE",
      "key": "CONCORDANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A book which Aews in how many\ntexts of scripture any word occurs, Su'ist.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCO'RDANCE. /. Icorcordantia, Lat.] 1. Agreement.\n2. A book which Aews in how many\ntexts of scripture any word occurs, Su'ist."
    },
    "CONCORDANT": {
      "headword": "CONCO'RDANT",
      "key": "CONCORDANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "concordat, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[concordat, Latin.] Agreeable ; agreeing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCO'RDANT. a. [concordat, Latin.] Agreeable ; agreeing. Brown."
    },
    "CONCORDATE": {
      "headword": "CONCO'RDATE",
      "key": "CONCORDATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "concordat, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A compa£l ; a convention, Sivljt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCO'RDATE. /. [concordat, Fr.] A compa£l ; a convention, Sivljt,"
    },
    "CONCORPORAL": {
      "headword": "CONCO'RPORAL",
      "key": "CONCORPORAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from tor.corforo,\nLat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from tor.corforo,\nLat ] Of the fame body. Di'a,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCO'RPORAL. a. [ from tor.corforo,\nLat ] Of the fame body. Di'a,"
    },
    "CONCORPORATE": {
      "headword": "To CONCO'RPORATE",
      "key": "CONCORPORATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "con = corpus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4, [ con = corpus, Lat.] To unite into one 450 \"uk substancs,\n\n ONCORPORAY TION. 2 (from ances.\n\nrate,} Union in one 2 O'NCOURSE. [ concursus, Latiri, 1 T 1. The confluence of many or things. . Jeb. 2, The persdns assembled, Dryden.\n\n3- The poiat of 2 or „ intersoftion of two bodies, Newton. CONCREM A/TION, 45 concrema,\n\nO'NCREMENT, s. [from concreseo, Lat. The mass formed by concretion. ONCRE/SCENCE. F. ¶ from concresco, Lat. The a& cr quality of growing-by the — be\n\nof leparate particles. gbe 0 CONCRETE, v. n, [ conerese, Latin. } 8. Newton.\n\nTo coalesee into one ma\n\n0oCONCRE/TE, v. 5 To form * con-\n\ncretion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONCO'RPORATE,. . 4, [ con = corpus, Lat.] To unite into one 450 \"uk substancs,\n\n ONCORPORAY TION. 2 (from ances.\n\nrate,} Union in one 2 O'NCOURSE. [ concursus, Latiri, 1 T 1. The confluence of many or things. . Jeb. 2, The persdns assembled, Dryden.\n\n3- The poiat of 2 or „ intersoftion of two bodies, Newton. CONCREM A/TION, 45 concrema,\n\nO'NCREMENT, s. [from concreseo, Lat. The mass formed by concretion. ONCRE/SCENCE. F. ¶ from concresco, Lat. The a& cr quality of growing-by the — be\n\nof leparate particles. gbe 0 CONCRETE, v. n, [ conerese, Latin. } 8. Newton.\n\nTo coalesee into one ma\n\n0oCONCRE/TE, v. 5 To form * con-\n\ncretion,",
      "raw_alt": "To CONCO'RPORATE. -v. a, [con and\neorpus.'^ To unite in one mass or fub- stance. Tay'ar,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONCORPORATION": {
      "headword": "CONCORPORA'TION",
      "key": "CONCORPORATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from concorpo- rate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union in one mass, X);ff.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CONCORPORA'TION. /. [from concorpo- rate.] Union in one mass, X);ff."
    },
    "CONCOURSE": {
      "headword": "CO'NCOURSE",
      "key": "CONCOURSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conturjui, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The confluence of maoy persons or\nthings,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Btn. Jobnjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The persons aflembled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The point of junftion or interfeOion of two bodies. Netvtcn.\neONCREMA'TlON. /. [ from cowemo. Lat.] Theadof burning together. Difi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NCOURSE. /. [conturjui, Latin,] 1. The confluence of maoy persons or\nthings, Btn. Jobnjon.\n2. The persons aflembled. Dryden.\n3. The point of junftion or interfeOion of two bodies. Netvtcn.\neONCREMA'TlON. /. [ from cowemo. Lat.] Theadof burning together. Difi,"
    },
    "CONCREMENT": {
      "headword": "CO'NCREMENT",
      "key": "CONCREMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from concrejco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mass formed by concretion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NCREMENT. /. [from concrejco, Lat.] The mass formed by concretion. Hale."
    },
    "CONCRESCENCE": {
      "headword": "CONCRE'SCENCE",
      "key": "CONCRESCENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from tor.crtfco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft or quality of growing by the union\nof separate oarticies, RaUigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCRE'SCENCE. /. [from tor.crtfco, Lat.] The aft or quality of growing by the union\nof separate oarticies, RaUigh,"
    },
    "CONCRETE": {
      "headword": "CONCRETE",
      "key": "CONCRETE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In logick. Not abftraft ; applied »o a fubjtft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCRETE, a. [from the verb.] r. Formed by concretion.\n2. In logick. Not abftraft ; applied »o a fubjtft. Hooker."
    },
    "CONCRETELY": {
      "headword": "CONCRE'TELY",
      "key": "CONCRETELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ctncrete.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner including the fubjtft with the predicate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCRE'TELY, ad. [from ctncrete.] In a manner including the fubjtft with the predicate. Norris."
    },
    "CONCRETENESS": {
      "headword": "CONCRE'TENESS",
      "key": "CONCRETENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from concrete.'lQoi.\nShakffpeare. CONCULCA.'TION, /. [conculcatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trampling with the feet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCRE'TENESS. /. [from concrete.'lQoi.\nShakffpeare. CONCULCA.'TION, /. [conculcatio, Lat.] Trampling with the feet."
    },
    "CONCRETION": {
      "headword": "CONCRE'TION",
      "key": "CONCRETION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from concrete.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union J association ; conjunflion. C 'arendfK,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Combination of many agents or circumflances. Cra/hatv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Afliftance ; help. Rogert,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Joint right j common claim. J^yliffe^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONCRE'TION. /. [from concrete.] !• The adt of conciecing j coalition.\nI. Union J association ; conjunflion. C 'arendfK,\na. Combination of many agents or circumflances. Cra/hatv.\n3. Afliftance ; help. Rogert,\n4. Joint right j common claim. J^yliffe^"
    },
    "CONCRETIVE": {
      "headword": "CO'NCRETIVE",
      "key": "CONCRETIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from concrete.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from concrete.-] Coa- Brcwn,\n/. A mass formed by CONCRETURE. pulative.\ncoagulation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NCRETIVE. a. [from concrete.-] Coa- Brcwn,\n/. A mass formed by CONCRETURE. pulative.\ncoagulation."
    },
    "CONCRSENESS": {
      "headword": "CONCrSENESS",
      "key": "CONCRSENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from concij!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brevity ; flinitnefs. D'yden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCrSENESS. /. [from concij!.] Brevity ; flinitnefs. D'yden."
    },
    "CONCRSION": {
      "headword": "CONCrSION",
      "key": "CONCRSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "so'-c'jum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cuuing oli j excision.\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCrSION. / [so'-c'jum, Lat.] Cuuing oli j excision.\nCON"
    },
    "CONCUBINE": {
      "headword": "CONCUBINE",
      "key": "CONCUBINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "concubina, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nwoman kept in fornication ; a whore,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCUBINE. /. [concubina, Latin.] A\nwoman kept in fornication ; a whore, Bjcon."
    },
    "CONCULCATE": {
      "headword": "To CONCU'LCATE",
      "key": "CONCULCATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f<:a«a/«, Lat.] To tread or tr.(mple under foot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Principal grammatical relation of one word to another. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONCU'LCATE. -v. a. f<:a«a/«, Lat.] To tread or tr.(mple under foot.\n4. Principal grammatical relation of one word to another. Locke,"
    },
    "CONCUPISCENT": {
      "headword": "CONCU'PISCENT",
      "key": "CONCUPISCENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "coicupifcen,, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*. [coicupifcen,, Lat.] Libidinous ; lecherous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCU'PISCENT. *. [coicupifcen,, Lat.] Libidinous ; lecherous. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "CONCUPISCENTIAL": {
      "headword": "CONCUPISCE'NTIAL",
      "key": "CONCUPISCENTIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "{vom ccr.cuft- scent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to concupiscence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CONCUPISCE'NTIAL, a. [{vom ccr.cuft- scent.] Relating to concupiscence."
    },
    "CONCUPISCIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONCUPI'SCIBLE",
      "key": "CONCUPISCIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cor.cupiJc:bU,s,l.i%-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cor.cupiJc:bU,s,l.i%-] Impressing desire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONCUPI'SCIBLE. a. [cor.cupiJc:bU,s,l.i%-] Impressing desire. South."
    },
    "CONCUPJSCENCE": {
      "headword": "CONCU'PJSCENCE",
      "key": "CONCUPJSCENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "csrcupifenda, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irregular dtfjte 5 libidinous wifli,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benllev."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCU'PJSCENCE./, [csrcupifenda, Lat.] Irregular dtfjte 5 libidinous wifli, Benllev."
    },
    "CONCUR": {
      "headword": "To CONCU'R",
      "key": "CONCUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "covcurro, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To meet in one point. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To agree ; to join in one aclion. Snvift, 3. To be united with ; to be conjoined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotf",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Qn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To contribute to one common event.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONCU'R. -v.n. [covcurro, Latin,]' -. 1. To meet in one point. Temple,\n2. To agree ; to join in one aclion. Snvift, 3. To be united with ; to be conjoined. TillotfQn.\n4. To contribute to one common event."
    },
    "CONCURRENCE": {
      "headword": "CONCURRENCE",
      "key": "CONCURRENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Co.ligr,\nCONCURRENCY, f ^- f '^^°'\" concur.]\ngulation J colleftion of fluids into a solid niafs. Diil.-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCURRENCE.\nCo.ligr,\nCONCURRENCY, f ^- f '^^°'\" concur.]\ngulation J colleftion of fluids into a solid niafs. Diil.-"
    },
    "CONCURRENT": {
      "headword": "CONCU'RRENT",
      "key": "CONCURRENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which concurs. Daay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCU'RRENT. /. That which concurs. Daay of Piety,"
    },
    "CONCUSSION": {
      "headword": "CONCU'SSION",
      "key": "CONCUSSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cmuj/iq, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ti»e> aft ot (baking j tremefaftion. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCU'SSION. /. [cmuj/iq, Lat.] Ti»e> aft ot (baking j tremefaftion. Bacon,"
    },
    "CONCUSSIVE": {
      "headword": "CONCU'SSIVE",
      "key": "CONCUSSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "coneuffhs, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[coneuffhs, Lat.] Hav- ing the power or quality of ihaking.\nBurnet, To CONDE^iMN. 'v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cordemno, Latig.} 1. To find guilty j to doom to puni/h- ment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiddes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To censure ; to blame : contrary to\napprove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fine. Chr omelet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONCU'SSIVE. a. [coneuffhs, Lat.] Hav- ing the power or quality of ihaking.\nBurnet, To CONDE^iMN. 'v. a. [cordemno, Latig.} 1. To find guilty j to doom to puni/h- ment. Fiddes.\n2. To censure ; to blame : contrary to\napprove. Locke. 3. To fine. Chr omelet."
    },
    "CONCVLIATORY": {
      "headword": "CONCVLIATORY",
      "key": "CONCVLIATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "concoque, Latin}. Doecency; fitoess, 1. To digest by the stomach, E CconcrxNovs. 4. [concinnus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from concinnitas, Lat.] To ON",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Or."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [concoque, Latin}. Doecency; fitoess, 1. To digest by the stomach, E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cconcrx"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Novs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[concinnus, Latin, ] Be- .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To purify by heat, 25 + 4: coming; pleasant, CONCO/CTION. fe from concoft,} . Dis CONC SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e Lat.] Brief; short. gestion i in the 3 maturation _—_ heat, 2 Ben, Fobnson. CONCISELY, ad, [from eoncise. Friefy; - CONCO/LOUR, a. [concolor, Latio, of shortly, Broome. one colour, rut. — SENESS, J. [from concise. ] Brevity; CONCO'MITANCE. 2 /. [from conn, shortness, Dryden, CONCO/MITANCY. 5 Lat, She n. 7 bergie, Lat.] Cutting _ together with another thi bogs „l exci * .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCVLIATORY. 4, I from cle! Late. A coagulation by which diffezeat _ _.Kkeclatiogto reconciliation. =» Did. ' bodies are joined in one mais, _ CONCI/NNITY. J. {from concinnitas, Lat.] To ON Or. v. 2. [concoque, Latin}. Doecency; fitoess, 1. To digest by the stomach, E CconcrxNovs. 4. [concinnus, Latin, ] Be- .2. To purify by heat, 25 + 4: coming; pleasant, CONCO/CTION. fe from concoft,} . Dis CONC SE. a. e Lat.] Brief; short. gestion i in the 3 maturation _—_ heat, 2 Ben, Fobnson. CONCISELY, ad, [from eoncise. Friefy; - CONCO/LOUR, a. [concolor, Latio, of shortly, Broome. one colour, rut. — SENESS, J. [from concise. ] Brevity; CONCO'MITANCE. 2 /. [from conn, shortness, Dryden, CONCO/MITANCY. 5 Lat, She n. 7 bergie, Lat.] Cutting _ together with another thi bogs „l exci * ."
    },
    "CONCY": {
      "headword": "CONCY",
      "key": "CONCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from conceal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The at of hiding; secrecy. Glanville,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being hid; privacy. 5 Addison.\n\nis Hiding place ; retreat,” -- Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONCY/ALMENT, .. [from conceal.]\n\n1. The at of hiding; secrecy. Glanville,\n\n2. The state of being hid; privacy. 5 Addison.\n\nis Hiding place ; retreat,” -- Rogers,"
    },
    "CONDE": {
      "headword": "CONDE",
      "key": "CONDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "condensatur,. Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[condensatur,. Latin, ]\n\n- Made thick ; compressed into less space,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacbam.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDE/NSATE. 4. [condensatur,. Latin, ]\n\n- Made thick ; compressed into less space,\n\nPeacbam."
    },
    "CONDEMNABLE": {
      "headword": "CONDE'MNABLE",
      "key": "CONDEMNABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(torn condemn,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(torn condemn,] Blarricable; ciilpablc Brcwn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDE'MNABLE. a. [(torn condemn,] Blarricable; ciilpablc Brcwn,"
    },
    "CONDEMNATION": {
      "headword": "CONDEMNATION",
      "key": "CONDEMNATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "andemvatio, Lat.j The sentence by which any one is doomed\nto punifhinent. Ifomant,'\nCONDE MNATORY. a! [from condemn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Etlfi-ng a sentence of condemnation. Goverrm.'nt of the Tongue.\nA a CON-\nCON\nCO'^Dfi'MNER. /. [ from ttndirm. ] A blamer ; a censurer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tffylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDEMNATION./, [andemvatio, Lat.j The sentence by which any one is doomed\nto punifhinent. Ifomant,'\nCONDE MNATORY. a! [from condemn.]\nEtlfi-ng a sentence of condemnation. Goverrm.'nt of the Tongue.\nA a CON-\nCON\nCO'^Dfi'MNER. /. [ from ttndirm. ] A blamer ; a censurer. Tffylor."
    },
    "CONDENSA": {
      "headword": "CONDENSA",
      "key": "CONDENSA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Ns",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION, s. [ from Ns ] The act of thickening any bod fte to rarefaction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh. Bentley."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDENSA/TION, s. [ from Ns ] The act of thickening any bod fte to rarefaction. Raleigh. Bentley."
    },
    "CONDENSABLE": {
      "headword": "CONDE'NSABLE",
      "key": "CONDENSABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conienfate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from conienfate. ] That which is capable of condensation. Digbf.\nTo To CONDENSATE, make thicker. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[condepfu, Lat\".]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDE'NSABLE. a. [ from conienfate. ] That which is capable of condensation. Digbf.\nTo To CONDENSATE, make thicker. -v. a. [condepfu, Lat\".]"
    },
    "CONDENSATE": {
      "headword": "GONDE'NSATE",
      "key": "CONDENSATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "condenfatut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[condenfatut, Latin.] Mjde thick ; comprtilbd into less space. Peacbain,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GONDE'NSATE. a. [condenfatut, Latin.] Mjde thick ; comprtilbd into less space. Peacbain,",
      "key_original": "GONDENSATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONDENSATION": {
      "headword": "CONDENSA'TION",
      "key": "CONDENSATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from condenfue.^ The adt of thickening any body. Op^'o- site to rarcfadlion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh. Bentley."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONDENSA'TION. /. [from condenfue.^ The adt of thickening any body. Op^'o- site to rarcfadlion. Raleigh. Bentley."
    },
    "CONDENSE": {
      "headword": "CONDENSE",
      "key": "CONDENSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thick} dense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDENSE, a. [from the verb.] Thick} dense. Bentley."
    },
    "CONDENSER": {
      "headword": "CONDE'NSER",
      "key": "CONDENSER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vefiel, wherein to crowd the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sutncy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDE'NSER. /. A vefiel, wherein to crowd the air. Sutncy."
    },
    "CONDENSITY": {
      "headword": "CONDE'NSITY",
      "key": "CONDENSITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from condense.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being condensed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDE'NSITY. /. [from condense.'] The state of being condensed."
    },
    "CONDERS": {
      "headword": "CO'NDERS",
      "key": "CONDERS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "conduire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7. [ rondeseendre,\n\nbertings passeth.\n\nFrench, 1. 10 4 riority-\n\n9 2 from the privileges of supe-\n\natts.\n\n'2, To consent to do more than mere justice *\n\nTi Hotson *\n\ncan requir e,. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltan.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To stoop CONDESCENDENCE. . French. ] Voluntary submi - CONDESCE/NDINGLY. ad. [from conde- seending.] By way of voluntary humilia- tion ; by way of kind concession. CONDESCE/NSiON, . [from condescend.]\n\npz to bend 3 to yield.\n\neriority .\n\nCourteous, CONDVGN, 4. [condignus Latin, ] Suita - ble ; deserved ; merited. rbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NDERS. / « [conduire, French. ] Such as stand vpon Fl places near the sea-coast, at the time of herring fishing; to make\n\n* Bgns-to the fishers which vir the shole 7 N To CONDESCE/ND. v. 7. [ rondeseendre,\n\nbertings passeth.\n\nFrench, 1. 10 4 riority-\n\n9 2 from the privileges of supe-\n\natts.\n\n'2, To consent to do more than mere justice *\n\nTi Hotson *\n\ncan requir e,. f Miltan.\n\n3. To stoop CONDESCENDENCE. . French. ] Voluntary submi - CONDESCE/NDINGLY. ad. [from conde- seending.] By way of voluntary humilia- tion ; by way of kind concession. CONDESCE/NSiON, . [from condescend.]\n\npz to bend 3 to yield.\n\neriority .\n\nCourteous, CONDVGN, 4. [condignus Latin, ] Suita - ble ; deserved ; merited. rbuthnot,",
      "raw_alt": "CO'NDERS. /. [conduire, French.] Such as stand upon high places near the sea- coast, at the time of hernng-fiihing, to make signs to the fiffiers which way the\nihole of herrings paileth. Co-wel. To CONDESCEND. 1^. n. [condefundre, French.]\nI. To depart from the privileges of supe- riority. Watts. \"4. To consent to do more than mere justice\ncan require. Tilhtfon,\n3. To stoop ; to bend 5 to yield. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONDESCENDENCE": {
      "headword": "CONDESCE'NDENCE",
      "key": "CONDESCENDENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "condejccndence y French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- Voluntary submission.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONDESCE'NDENCE. /. [condejccndence y French]- Voluntary submission."
    },
    "CONDESCENDINCLY": {
      "headword": "CONDESCE'NDINCLY",
      "key": "CONDESCENDINCLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from condefcer.divg.~\\ By way of voluntary humilia- tion ; by way of kind conceflion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONDESCE'NDINCLY. ad. [from condefcer.divg.~\\ By way of voluntary humilia- tion ; by way of kind conceflion."
    },
    "CONDESCENSION": {
      "headword": "CONDESCENSION",
      "key": "CONDESCENSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from candefcend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Voluntary humihation J descent frotn' fu- periority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttlhtfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDESCENSION. /. [from candefcend.]\nVoluntary humihation J descent frotn' fu- periority. Ttlhtfon."
    },
    "CONDESCENSIVE": {
      "headword": "COMDESCE'NSIVE",
      "key": "CONDESCENSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ftom condefcefid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftom condefcefid.] C'lurteous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COMDESCE'NSIVE. a. [ftom condefcefid.] C'lurteous.",
      "key_original": "COMDESCENSIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONDF": {
      "headword": "To CONDF",
      "key": "CONDF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the vetb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To grow close and weighty \"Newton,\n\nCONDENSE, 4. [from the vetb,] Thick dense, Bentley.\n\nCONDENSER, 4. vessel, wherein to crowd the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONDF/NSE. v. n. To grow close and weighty \"Newton,\n\nCONDENSE, 4. [from the vetb,] Thick dense, Bentley.\n\nCONDENSER, 4. vessel, wherein to crowd the air. Quincy."
    },
    "CONDIGN": {
      "headword": "CONDi'GN",
      "key": "CONDIGN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eondignus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eondignus, Latin.] Suitable ; defetved ; merited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDi'GN. a. [eondignus, Latin.] Suitable ; defetved ; merited. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CONDIMENT": {
      "headword": "CO'NDIMENT",
      "key": "CONDIMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cor.dimerturif, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seasoning ; sauce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NDIMENT. /, [cor.dimerturif, Latin.] Seasoning ; sauce. Bacon."
    },
    "CONDISCIPLE": {
      "headword": "CONDISCI'PLE",
      "key": "CONDISCIPLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "<ondife!f>ulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[<ondife!f>ulus, Lat.] A schoolfellow.\nTo CO NDITE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ctnJio, Lat.] To\npickle } topreferve by falls. TtJy'or. CO'NDJTEMENT. /. [from condite.] A cosjipofition of conktvcs, D'fl.\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONDISCI'PLE.y. [<ondife!f>ulus, Lat.] A schoolfellow.\nTo CO NDITE. -v. a. [ctnJio, Lat.] To\npickle } topreferve by falls. TtJy'or. CO'NDJTEMENT. /. [from condite.] A cosjipofition of conktvcs, D'fl.\nCON"
    },
    "CONDISCU": {
      "headword": "CONDISCU",
      "key": "CONDISCU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "school fellow. ' To CO/NDITE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ condio, Lat. 1 To ickle ; to preserve by salts. * 8\n\nae condescendence,\n\n( aun, 55\n\n* ; circumstances.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Rank. Sbales — 7. . terms of 2.\n\nTo CONDITION, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make terms; 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDISCU/PLE. /. [condiscipulus, Lat. A\n\nschool fellow. ' To CO/NDITE, . a. [ condio, Lat. 1 To ickle ; to preserve by salts. * 8\n\nae condescendence,\n\n( aun, 55\n\n* ; circumstances.\n\n8. Rank. Sbales — 7. . terms of 2.\n\nTo CONDITION, 2. 1. To make terms; 8"
    },
    "CONDITION": {
      "headword": "CONDI'TION",
      "key": "CONDITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "condition, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality; that by which any thing iS denominated good or bad. i^baiffpeare, S. Attribute ; accident j property. I^eivtott",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Natural quality of the mind ; temper j\ntemperament. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Moral quality 5 virtue, or vice.\nRaleigh. South, 5. State ; circumstances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Rank, Hbakefpeare. Clarendon, 7. Stipulation ; terms of compaft.\nB. Jobnjon. Clarendon. ?, The writing of agreement J compaft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakeffeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDI'TION. /. [condition, Fr.] I. Quality; that by which any thing iS denominated good or bad. i^baiffpeare, S. Attribute ; accident j property. I^eivtott\n3. Natural quality of the mind ; temper j\ntemperament. Sbakefpeare,\n4. Moral quality 5 virtue, or vice.\nRaleigh. South, 5. State ; circumstances. Wake.\n6. Rank, Hbakefpeare. Clarendon, 7. Stipulation ; terms of compaft.\nB. Jobnjon. Clarendon. ?, The writing of agreement J compaft. Sbakeffeare."
    },
    "CONDITIONAL": {
      "headword": "CONDl'TJONAL",
      "key": "CONDITIONAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fronj the adjedive. j A limitation. Bacon.\nCONDITION A'LITY./. [from conditional.} Limitatico by certain terms.\nDecay of Piety. CONDITIONALLY. /. [from conditional.} With certain limitations j on particular tefms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDl'TJONAL. /. [fronj the adjedive. j A limitation. Bacon.\nCONDITION A'LITY./. [from conditional.} Limitatico by certain terms.\nDecay of Piety. CONDITIONALLY. /. [from conditional.} With certain limitations j on particular tefms. South.",
      "key_original": "CONDLTJONAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONDITIONARY": {
      "headword": "CONDI'TIONARY",
      "key": "CONDITIONARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cenditwn.}",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stipulated. Norris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDI'TIONARY. a. [from cenditwn.} Stipulated. Norris."
    },
    "CONDJGNESS": {
      "headword": "CONDJ'GNESS",
      "key": "CONDJGNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ctndign.'^ Suita- bleness ; agreeablehefs to deftttts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDJ'GNESS. /. [from ctndign.'^ Suita- bleness ; agreeablehefs to deftttts."
    },
    "CONDLTIONATE": {
      "headword": "ToCONDl'TIONATE",
      "key": "CONDLTIONATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To regulate by certain conditions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCONDl'TIONATE. v.a. To regulate by certain conditions. Brown."
    },
    "CONDOLE": {
      "headword": "To CONDO'LE",
      "key": "CONDOLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "condoho, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [condoho, Latin.] To lament with those that are in misfortune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONDO'LE. -v. n. [condoho, Latin.] To lament with those that are in misfortune. Temple."
    },
    "CONDOLEMENT": {
      "headword": "CONDO'LEMENT",
      "key": "CONDOLEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from condole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grief ; sorrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDO'LEMENT. /. [ from condole. ] Grief ; sorrow. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CONDOLENCE": {
      "headword": "CONDO'LENCE",
      "key": "CONDOLENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "condoleance, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grief for the forrovvs of another. Arbuthnot.\nA CONDO'LER. /. [from condole.] One that compliments another upon his misfor- tunes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDO'LENCE. /. [condoleance, French.] Grief for the forrovvs of another. Arbuthnot.\nA CONDO'LER. /. [from condole.] One that compliments another upon his misfor- tunes."
    },
    "CONDONATION": {
      "headword": "CONDONATION",
      "key": "CONDONATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "condonatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conduft. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDONATION. /. [condonatio, Lat.]\nA pardoning ; a forgiving.\nTo CONDUCE, -v. n. [conduce, Lat.] To\npromote an end ; to contribute. Titlotfon. Nev}ton. To CONDUlCE. -v. a. To conduft. Wotton,"
    },
    "CONDRCNLY": {
      "headword": "CONDrCNLY",
      "key": "CONDRCNLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from condign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "De- fervedly ; according to rperit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDrCNLY. ad. [from condign.] De- fervedly ; according to rperit."
    },
    "CONDUCIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONDU'CIBLE",
      "key": "CONDUCIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "conducibilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conducibilis, Latin.]\nHaving the power of conducing. Bentley. CONDU'CIBLENESS. /. [from conducible.]\nThe quality of contributing to any end.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDU'CIBLE. a. [conducibilis, Latin.]\nHaving the power of conducing. Bentley. CONDU'CIBLENESS. /. [from conducible.]\nThe quality of contributing to any end."
    },
    "CONDUCIVE": {
      "headword": "CONDU'CIVE",
      "key": "CONDUCIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ffrorn conduce.] That which may contribute to any end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDU'CIVE. a. ffrorn conduce.] That which may contribute to any end. Rogers."
    },
    "CONDUCIVENESS": {
      "headword": "CONDU'CIVENESS",
      "key": "CONDUCIVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conducive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of conducing. CO'NDUCT.\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDU'CIVENESS. /. [from conducive.] The quality of conducing. CO'NDUCT.\nCON"
    },
    "CONDUCT": {
      "headword": "To CONDU'CT",
      "key": "CONDUCT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "conduire, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [conduire, French,] con EDER ATION, J. begue, i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lead; to direct; to accompany in League; alliance, Bacon,\n\norder to shew the way. Miltor., To CONF ER, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lane, Latin.J Te\n\nf 2. To attend in civility, 1 discourse with ane 1 a Hated sabs 3. To manage ; 26, so F an affair, ed. þ abend. , 4. To head an army. To CONFE'R, Ve 4. 7 mE 0NDUCTP TOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compare Kalles 29 . Hired . *. To give'; to bebe. Fondo crok. J [from 1 2 e , . A leader; one who shows another the 3. Te contribute _ eros = 4 way by accompanying him. Dryden, co FERENCE, . [ conference, 892 Al , 2, A chief ; a general. „. Forinal discontsez- oral discussion of l % A manager; a director. que eftjon; Jbl. ON a 2 as. instrument to direct the knife in 2, An appointed meeting for J 4 2 some 1 L : 8 ONDUCTRESS, 3. from 4 * 3. Comparison. . ... . i = woman that directs [ Far 0 FERRER. T r . 55 5 1 _cONDUILT, / [conduit,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that con a >",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cana of for the joel AI 2, He that bestows. 3 50 2 „ waters. \"ey Davies. To CONFE'SS, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "g. Fr 5 4 The yi or ec of wth water is 1. To acknowledge a crime akspeare; drawn, Shakespeare. -'2. To disclose the state of the . 2 CONDUPLICA/TION, J. [ conduplicatio, do the priest. Witkes © Lat.] A doubling. \"3: To hear the confession of a penitent,” as ONE. /. [..] A solid body, of which à priest. the base, is a Circle, and which ends ins 4. Toown; e mo point, To grant; not to dispute. 0 CONFA/BULATE: v. u. L enfabuls, 8. To shew; to prove; to attest, 2 Latin.] To talk easily te N to chi 70 CONFE'SS./w. . To make conf 3 ONFABULA*TION, . {confabulario, Lat.] a8, be is gone to the pot to confess,\n\nEasy conversation. * CONFE'SSEDLY. [ from” * e 15 [from confubss. : Avowedly'; indisputably, 2M 2 late.) Belonging - CONFESSION, Y 4 [from confese.] 9 2 5 ONFARREA'TION, Flegel Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acknowledgment of a a crime, 4 The solemnization rien by eating Tame bread together. Aylife, 2. Thea of dilburdenig the consc:eneg Jo CONFE/CT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "bestens, Latin. * 4 th i enk ET. Wake make up ipto sweetmeats, ' - 3. Profession ; πτꝰ]¾ . l Tim - O'NFECT, \"A (from. the verb. ] A feet 2. A formulary in which the 1 25 meat, faith are comprised. 1 WEE crion. J [confeftio, Latt] CONFE/SSIONAL. 74 [Fieach/] \"The 44 J 1. A preparation of ruit, with sugar 3 a in which the confessor fits. Addi on. 85 1 sneetmear, Addison. CONFE/SSIONARY. / e hay 1 : 2, A composition ; a winters 8hakesp. - The seat where the. priest fits to hear con-\n\n4 CONFE/CTIONARY., J. ale 4 sessions.\n\n* One whose trade is to make sweetmeats, CO/NFES9OR, /. [oonfesseor; French. 1 2 a 1 2 1. One who, makes profession of bis Sai\n\npl. ONFE/CTIONER. from confettion.] in the face of danger, S Phe.” .\n\nwh One whose trade is to make sweetmeats.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that hears confelfiogs; and prescribes -\n\n4 ' Boyle, penitence, \"xr 4 well\n\n\"ad ONFE/DERACY. /, C confederation, Fr. ] 2 He who 3 his erimes, ' - 4-4\n\n League; union; engagement. Shakespeare. CONTEST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Open; enz, BY con 33 0 CONFEDERATE. v, 4. confederer,” cealed, Mn\n\n French, To Join in league j to unite; CONFE/STLY, ad - Vadisporably, „\n\nte ally, Knolles. * dently. Decay of bl.\n\n; A2 N chair 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONDU'CT. v. 4. [conduire, French,] con EDER ATION, J. begue, i\n\n1. To lead; to direct; to accompany in League; alliance, Bacon,\n\norder to shew the way. Miltor., To CONF ER, v. 1. lane, Latin.J Te\n\nf 2. To attend in civility, 1 discourse with ane 1 a Hated sabs 3. To manage ; 26, so F an affair, ed. þ abend. , 4. To head an army. To CONFE'R, Ve 4. 7 mE 0NDUCTP TOUS. 4. e Lat.] 1. To compare Kalles 29 . Hired . *. To give'; to bebe. Fondo crok. J [from 1 2 e , . A leader; one who shows another the 3. Te contribute _ eros = 4 way by accompanying him. Dryden, co FERENCE, . [ conference, 892 Al , 2, A chief ; a general. „. Forinal discontsez- oral discussion of l % A manager; a director. que eftjon; Jbl. ON a 2 as. instrument to direct the knife in 2, An appointed meeting for J 4 2 some 1 L : 8 ONDUCTRESS, 3. from 4 * 3. Comparison. . ... . i = woman that directs [ Far 0 FERRER. T r . 55 5 1 _cONDUILT, / [conduit, French. 1. He that con a >\n\n1. A cana of for the joel AI 2, He that bestows. 3 50 2 „ waters. \"ey Davies. To CONFE'SS, 2. 4. g. Fr 5 4 The yi or ec of wth water is 1. To acknowledge a crime akspeare; drawn, Shakespeare. -'2. To disclose the state of the . 2 CONDUPLICA/TION, J. [ conduplicatio, do the priest. Witkes © Lat.] A doubling. \"3: To hear the confession of a penitent,” as ONE. /. [..] A solid body, of which à priest. the base, is a Circle, and which ends ins 4. Toown; e mo point, To grant; not to dispute. 0 CONFA/BULATE: v. u. L enfabuls, 8. To shew; to prove; to attest, 2 Latin.] To talk easily te N to chi 70 CONFE'SS./w. . To make conf 3 ONFABULA*TION, . {confabulario, Lat.] a8, be is gone to the pot to confess,\n\nEasy conversation. * CONFE'SSEDLY. [ from” * e 15 [from confubss. : Avowedly'; indisputably, 2M 2 late.) Belonging - CONFESSION, Y 4 [from confese.] 9 2 5 ONFARREA'TION, Flegel Lat.] 1. The acknowledgment of a a crime, 4 The solemnization rien by eating Tame bread together. Aylife, 2. Thea of dilburdenig the consc:eneg Jo CONFE/CT, v. a. bestens, Latin. * 4 th i enk ET. Wake make up ipto sweetmeats, ' - 3. Profession ; πτꝰ]¾ . l Tim - O'NFECT, \"A (from. the verb. ] A feet 2. A formulary in which the 1 25 meat, faith are comprised. 1 WEE crion. J [confeftio, Latt] CONFE/SSIONAL. 74 [Fieach/] \"The 44 J 1. A preparation of ruit, with sugar 3 a in which the confessor fits. Addi on. 85 1 sneetmear, Addison. CONFE/SSIONARY. / e hay 1 : 2, A composition ; a winters 8hakesp. - The seat where the. priest fits to hear con-\n\n4 CONFE/CTIONARY., J. ale 4 sessions.\n\n* One whose trade is to make sweetmeats, CO/NFES9OR, /. [oonfesseor; French. 1 2 a 1 2 1. One who, makes profession of bis Sai\n\npl. ONFE/CTIONER. from confettion.] in the face of danger, S Phe.” .\n\nwh One whose trade is to make sweetmeats. 2. He that hears confelfiogs; and prescribes -\n\n4 ' Boyle, penitence, \"xr 4 well\n\n\"ad ONFE/DERACY. /, C confederation, Fr. ] 2 He who 3 his erimes, ' - 4-4\n\n League; union; engagement. Shakespeare. CONTEST. 4. Open; enz, BY con 33 0 CONFEDERATE. v, 4. confederer,” cealed, Mn\n\n French, To Join in league j to unite; CONFE/STLY, ad - Vadisporably, „\n\nte ally, Knolles. * dently. Decay of bl.\n\n; A2 N chair 8",
      "raw_alt": "CO'NDUCT. /. [conduit, F..] I. Management ; (Economy. Bacin.\n7.. The aiEl of leading troops. Waller.\n3. Convoy f efcorte J guard, \\ EJdrai.\n4. A warrant by which a convoy is ap- pointed.\n5. Behaviour ; regular life. S-wist.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONDUCTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "CONDUCTI'TIOUS",
      "key": "CONDUCTITIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "conduaitius, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conduaitius, Lat,] Hired. j^yliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONDUCTI'TIOUS. a. [conduaitius, Lat,] Hired. j^yliffe."
    },
    "CONDUCTOR": {
      "headword": "CONDU'CTOR",
      "key": "CONDUCTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cerdua.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A leader; one who fhews another the\nway by accompanying him. Dryden, a. A chief; a general.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A manager ; a direftor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An inilrument to direst the knife in\ncutting. ^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONDU'CTOR. /. [from cerdua.] I. A leader; one who fhews another the\nway by accompanying him. Dryden, a. A chief; a general.\n3. A manager ; a direftor.\n4. An inilrument to direst the knife in\ncutting. ^uincy."
    },
    "CONDUCTRESS": {
      "headword": "CONDUCTRESS",
      "key": "CONDUCTRESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from condua.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman that dire£ls.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDUCTRESS. /. [from condua.] A woman that dire£ls."
    },
    "CONDUIT": {
      "headword": "CO'NDUIT",
      "key": "CONDUIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conduit, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A canal of pipes for the conveyance of waters. Da-viet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pipe or cock at which water is\ndrawn. Sbakeffeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NDUIT. /. [conduit, French.] I. A canal of pipes for the conveyance of waters. Da-viet,\n1. The pipe or cock at which water is\ndrawn. Sbakeffeare,"
    },
    "CONDUPLICATION": {
      "headword": "CONDUPLICA'TION",
      "key": "CONDUPLICATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "condupluatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A doubling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CONDUPLICA'TION. /. [ condupluatio, Latin.] A doubling."
    },
    "CONDUTIONAL": {
      "headword": "CONDUTIONAL",
      "key": "CONDUTIONAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from 5 17 way of stipulation; L absolute. 6,\n\nCONDITIONAL, so L from the n A limitation.\n\nCONDITION A/LITY, /, [from ain\n\nLimitation by certain terms.\n\nCONDUTIONALLY, ad: [from 22\n\nWich certain limitations J on — terms. South, CONDI/TIONARY, 5 [ from conditin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from 5 17 way of stipulation; L absolute. 6,\n\nCONDITIONAL, so L from the n A limitation.\n\nCONDITION A/LITY, /, [from ain\n\nLimitation by certain terms.\n\nCONDUTIONALLY, ad: [from 22\n\nWich certain limitations J on — terms. South, CONDI/TIONARY, 5 [ from conditin,] Stipulated. * Nori To CONDUTIONATE. u. & To regula 1 conditions. Bro, CONDITIONATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Established on 0 tain terms. Hann. CONDUTIONED, 2. [from condition. j fi- ing qualities or properties good or bad, Shakespeans To CONDOYLE: ». . [condetes, wy lament with those that are int\n\n\"Teh To CONDO'LE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To bewail with at\n\nothe r.\n\nCONMDOLEMEN T. . {from eondele 1627\n\nsorrow.\n\n* CONDO/LENCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I contloleance, Fresch. Voluntary humiliation j descent from su-\n\n2 Tillotson,\n\nCONDE SCE/N SIVE, a. [from condescend.]\n\n© Grief for the sorrows vf another, Aal, CONDO/LER, /. srom condole. ] OW that compliments onother upon his mil? tunes, CONDONA/TION. .. [condonatio, Lala] A pardoning ; a forgiving” - Ts CONDU'/CE. ov, n. [ conduer, Lat, ] promote an end; W To CONDU'CE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To cond ock. Wan CONDU/CIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ conducibilis, Lat Having the power of conducing- 2% CON DU CISLENESS. s. [from 2 The quality of contributing to any end. CONDU/CIVE. a: { from conduce. ] Tit which may contfibute to any end. Regs CONDU/CIVENESS. /, *\n\n The rad of conducing, pert,\n\n1 }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "c\n\nI 3 economy 1 ly to Unite in league.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of er Waller, CONFEDERATE, 4. te the! — 7 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Convoy z escorte 3 guard, 1 Esdatr. United ie 2 Palas. 4 warrant by.. which 4 Great is ap- CONFE'DERATE. 7 * the 8\n\nbine. „\n\n5, Behaviour 3 e life. x",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift. Diydons"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDUTIONAL. a. [from 5 17 way of stipulation; L absolute. 6,\n\nCONDITIONAL, so L from the n A limitation.\n\nCONDITION A/LITY, /, [from ain\n\nLimitation by certain terms.\n\nCONDUTIONALLY, ad: [from 22\n\nWich certain limitations J on — terms. South, CONDI/TIONARY, 5 [ from conditin,] Stipulated. * Nori To CONDUTIONATE. u. & To regula 1 conditions. Bro, CONDITIONATE. 4. Established on 0 tain terms. Hann. CONDUTIONED, 2. [from condition. j fi- ing qualities or properties good or bad, Shakespeans To CONDOYLE: ». . [condetes, wy lament with those that are int\n\n\"Teh To CONDO'LE. v. a. To bewail with at\n\nothe r.\n\nCONMDOLEMEN T. . {from eondele 1627\n\nsorrow.\n\n* CONDO/LENCE. I. I contloleance, Fresch. Voluntary humiliation j descent from su-\n\n2 Tillotson,\n\nCONDE SCE/N SIVE, a. [from condescend.]\n\n© Grief for the sorrows vf another, Aal, CONDO/LER, /. srom condole. ] OW that compliments onother upon his mil? tunes, CONDONA/TION. .. [condonatio, Lala] A pardoning ; a forgiving” - Ts CONDU'/CE. ov, n. [ conduer, Lat, ] promote an end; W To CONDU'CE. 5. a. To cond ock. Wan CONDU/CIBLE. a. [ conducibilis, Lat Having the power of conducing- 2% CON DU CISLENESS. s. [from 2 The quality of contributing to any end. CONDU/CIVE. a: { from conduce. ] Tit which may contfibute to any end. Regs CONDU/CIVENESS. /, *\n\n The rad of conducing, pert,\n\n1 }\n\nvl\n\nc\n\nI 3 economy 1 ly to Unite in league.\n\n2. The act of er Waller, CONFEDERATE, 4. te the! — 7 5\n\n3. Convoy z escorte 3 guard, 1 Esdatr. United ie 2 Palas. 4 warrant by.. which 4 Great is ap- CONFE'DERATE. 7 * the 8\n\nbine. „\n\n5, Behaviour 3 e life. x Swift. Diydons"
    },
    "CONDVGNNESS": {
      "headword": "CONDVGNNESS",
      "key": "CONDVGNNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from condign,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L condimentim, Latin, ]\n\nacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONDVGNNESS. . om condign,] Suita- bleness; agreeableness to deserts.\n\n CONDVGNLY, ad. [ from condign, ] De-\n\nserved ; CO/NDI * \"Seasoning z sauce.\n\naccording to merit, MENT. J. L condimentim, Latin, ]\n\nacon,"
    },
    "CONE": {
      "headword": "CONE",
      "key": "CONE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ xw®-. J A solid body, of which the base is a circle, and which ends\nin a point.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONE. /. [ xw®-. J A solid body, of which the base is a circle, and which ends\nin a point."
    },
    "CONF": {
      "headword": "CONF",
      "key": "CONF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "atfiguratiotifFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The face of the hotofcope.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONF.IGURA'TION. /. [atfiguratiotifFr.]\nJ, The form of the various parts, adapt- ed to each other. JVoodivari,\n1. The face of the hotofcope."
    },
    "CONFABULATE": {
      "headword": "To CONFA'BULATE",
      "key": "CONFABULATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "confabuh, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [confabuh, Lat.] To talk easily together ; to chat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONFA'BULATE. v. ». [confabuh, Lat.] To talk easily together ; to chat."
    },
    "CONFABULATION": {
      "headword": "CONFABULATION",
      "key": "CONFABULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "confabulatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easy conversation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFABULATION./, [confabulatio, Lat.] Easy conversation."
    },
    "CONFABULATORY": {
      "headword": "CONFA'BULATORY",
      "key": "CONFABULATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from confabulate.'\\ Belonging to talk. CONFARREA'TION. /. [ confarreatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from confabulate.'\\ Belonging to talk. CONFARREA'TION. /. [ confarreatio, Lat.] The folcmnization of marriage by\neating bread together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFA'BULATORY. a. [from confabulate.'\\ Belonging to talk. CONFARREA'TION. /. [ confarreatio, Lat.] The folcmnization of marriage by\neating bread together. Ayliffc."
    },
    "CONFECT": {
      "headword": "CO'NFECT",
      "key": "CONFECT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A f weet- mear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFECT. /. [from the verb.] A f weet- mear."
    },
    "CONFECTION": {
      "headword": "CONFECTION",
      "key": "CONFECTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confeHio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A preparation of fruit, with sugar ; a\nsweetmeat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A eompofition ; a mixture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFECTION. /. [confeHio, Latin.] 1. A preparation of fruit, with sugar ; a\nsweetmeat. Addijon.\n2. A eompofition ; a mixture. Shahefpeare."
    },
    "CONFECTIONARY": {
      "headword": "CONFE'CTIONARY",
      "key": "CONFECTIONARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is to /. make [from (weetmeatf corfaion.'^ .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFE'CTIONARY. One whose trade is to /. make [from (weetmeatf corfaion.'^ .\nSbakefpeare."
    },
    "CONFECTIONER": {
      "headword": "CONFE'CTIONER",
      "key": "CONFECTIONER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from confeaion.} One whose trade is to make sweetmeats.\nBcylt. CONFE'DERACY. /. [ccnj.-deration, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "League ; unfion^ engagement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFE'CTIONER. /. [from confeaion.} One whose trade is to make sweetmeats.\nBcylt. CONFE'DERACY. /. [ccnj.-deration, Fr.] League ; unfion^ engagement. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "CONFEDERATE": {
      "headword": "CONFE'DERATE",
      "key": "CONFEDERATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who engages to support another ; an\nally, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFE'DERATE. /. [from the verb.] One who engages to support another ; an\nally, Dryden,"
    },
    "CONFEDERATION": {
      "headword": "CONFEDERA'TION",
      "key": "CONFEDERATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tonfederation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "League ; alliance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONFEDERA'TION./. [tonfederation, Fr.] League ; alliance. Bacon."
    },
    "CONFER": {
      "headword": "To CONFER",
      "key": "CONFER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "t. To compare; Raleigh. Boyle, Zi To give ; to bestow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONFER. 1/, «. {confero, Lat.] To\ndiscourse with another upon a stated fub- jest. Clarendon. To CONFE'R. -v. a.\nt. To compare; Raleigh. Boyle, Zi To give ; to bestow."
    },
    "CONFERENCE": {
      "headword": "CO'NFERENCE",
      "key": "CONFERENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formal discourse ; oral difculFikn of any\nquestion. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An appointed meetitig for difcufling some point.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cimparifon. Ajcbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFERENCE, /. {conference,] French.] 1. Formal discourse ; oral difculFikn of any\nquestion. Sidney,\n2. An appointed meetitig for difcufling some point.\n3. Cimparifon. Ajcbam,"
    },
    "CONFERRER": {
      "headword": "CONFE'RRER",
      "key": "CONFERRER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from«n/fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that converses.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that befiows.\nTo CONFESS; -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ctnfejfer. Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To acknowledge a crime, SI akrfptare, a. To disclose the state of the conlcience\nto the priest. PFake, 3. To hear the confefiion of a penitent, as a priest.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To own ; to avow ; not to deny. Matt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To grant ; not to dispute, Locke, 6. To (hew ; to prove ; to attest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFE'RRER. /. [from«n/fr.] 1. He that converses.\n2. He that befiows.\nTo CONFESS; -v. a. [ctnfejfer. Fr.]\nI. To acknowledge a crime, SI akrfptare, a. To disclose the state of the conlcience\nto the priest. PFake, 3. To hear the confefiion of a penitent, as a priest.\n4. To own ; to avow ; not to deny. Matt,\n5. To grant ; not to dispute, Locke, 6. To (hew ; to prove ; to attest. Pope."
    },
    "CONFESS": {
      "headword": "To CONFE'SS",
      "key": "CONFESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To mike confefiion ; as, be is ^ore to the prie/i to conffs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONFE'SS. -v. n. To mike confefiion ; as, be is ^ore to the prie/i to conffs."
    },
    "CONFESSEDLY": {
      "headword": "CONFE'SSEDLY",
      "key": "CONFESSEDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from confj/ed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eid. [ from confj/ed. ]\nAvowedlv ; indisputably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFE'SSEDLY. eid. [ from confj/ed. ]\nAvowedlv ; indisputably. South."
    },
    "CONFESSION": {
      "headword": "CONFE'SSiON",
      "key": "CONFESSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£l of disburdening the conscience\nto a priest. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Profession ; avowal. i T/>».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A formulary in which the articles of faith are comprised.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFE'SSiON. /. [(romcon/ejs.'j 1. The acknowledgment ot a crime. Tempfr.\n2. The a£l of disburdening the conscience\nto a priest. JVake.\n3. Profession ; avowal. i T/>». 4. A formulary in which the articles of faith are comprised."
    },
    "CONFESSIONAL": {
      "headword": "CONFESSIONAL",
      "key": "CONFESSIONAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thesest in which the confessor fits. Addifon.\nCONFE'SSION ARY./. [conf.Jioraire , Fr.] The feat, where the priest fits to hear cgn- fefljons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFESSIONAL. /. [French.] Thesest in which the confessor fits. Addifon.\nCONFE'SSION ARY./. [conf.Jioraire , Fr.] The feat, where the priest fits to hear cgn- fefljons."
    },
    "CONFESSOR": {
      "headword": "CO'NFESSOR",
      "key": "CONFESSOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conftjfeur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes proteflion of his fjith\nin thi face of danger. Stilltngfieet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that hears confessions, and prefcnbc*\npenitence. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He who confefTes his crimes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFESSOR. /. [conftjfeur, French.] 1. One who makes proteflion of his fjith\nin thi face of danger. Stilltngfieet,\n2. He that hears confessions, and prefcnbc*\npenitence. Taylor,\n3. He who confefTes his crimes."
    },
    "CONFEST": {
      "headword": "CONFE'ST",
      "key": "CONFEST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Open ; known ; not con. cealed ; Race,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFE'ST. a. Open ; known ; not con. cealed ; Race,"
    },
    "CONFICIENT": {
      "headword": "CONFI'CIENT",
      "key": "CONFICIENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That causes or pro- cures. Diti'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFI'CIENT. a. That causes or pro- cures. Diti'"
    },
    "CONFICIEXT": {
      "headword": "CONFICIEXT",
      "key": "CONFICIEXT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "en confident, } ble to forfeiture. a} Aforance. .- To CONFISCATE. v. a. { corfisquer, Fi\n\n0 CON FIGUR A/TION. J. [ configuration, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 French.] A To CONFV/RM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A* 2 14441 it\n\n-\n\n: 3. Without appearance of an; positĩve- Sbal\n\nly; dogmatically, Ben. . CONFVSCABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Len confiscate. lit l CO/NFIDENTNESS. h [ en confident, } ble to forfeiture. a} Aforance. .- To CONFISCATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { corfisquer, Fi\n\n0 CON FIGUR A/TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ configuration, Fr.] Fe transfer private property to the **\n\n3, The form of the various parts, adapted way. of 3 5 to each other. * Wugwerds CO. SCATE, 3. { from the verb.] 2, The face of the horoscope, Transferred to the pu lick as forfeit. To CONFVGURE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ from fiura, Sbal 5 Latin,] To dispose into any form. 5 CONFISCA'TION. 75 from confiscate) n. The SEA Bentley. act of transferring the forfeited go d . 'CO/NFINE. /: T ps, Lat. 1 Common criminals to publick use, haas. boundary; A Locke, CON FTTENT. f, l confitens, Latin. Ou N 1 — NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Conor, Latin. ] W . confefling. . - - Decay of Pity 3 CO/NFITURE, h kee A sweetmeal; 1 To CONFV NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To border upon; .a consection. Bum couch on different territories, Milton, To CONFVX. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "La ; Latin.] To To CONFINE, 4. [confiner, Fr.! fix dyn. 8 1. To bound; to limit. ey CONFLA/GRANT, 4. Leder-, 2» To shut up; to > imprison ; to immore, Involved in a general fire\n\n* . # ; 6 , ” 3 g ? I ; . Et\" V Cow %\n\neures.\n\nperson trusted with private affairs, \"ba 1705 put past dou new Evidence, Arbuthnot , Adlily, To CONFVDE. - ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confide, Latin. } To 2. To settle ; to establish, 1 Mac. Sich trust in z to put truss in. Congreve, 3. To fix; to radicate. . Whisena, Cour IDENCE.s. \\confidentia,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To complete ; to persect. Shakeyws . Firm belief of another, Jour b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To streng zthen by now De 0 bas Trust ip bis own abilities or sation ties.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFICIEXT, . That causes or * conrrurrr. 2 logen * CO/NFIDANT. J. 2 French.] A To CONFV/RM. 2. A* 2 14441 it\n\n-\n\n: 3. Without appearance of an; positĩve- Sbal\n\nly; dogmatically, Ben. . CONFVSCABLE. 3. Len confiscate. lit l CO/NFIDENTNESS. h [ en confident, } ble to forfeiture. a} Aforance. .- To CONFISCATE. v. a. { corfisquer, Fi\n\n0 CON FIGUR A/TION. J. [ configuration, Fr.] Fe transfer private property to the **\n\n3, The form of the various parts, adapted way. of 3 5 to each other. * Wugwerds CO. SCATE, 3. { from the verb.] 2, The face of the horoscope, Transferred to the pu lick as forfeit. To CONFVGURE. v. 4. [ from fiura, Sbal 5 Latin,] To dispose into any form. 5 CONFISCA'TION. 75 from confiscate) n. The SEA Bentley. act of transferring the forfeited go d . 'CO/NFINE. /: T ps, Lat. 1 Common criminals to publick use, haas. boundary; A Locke, CON FTTENT. f, l confitens, Latin. Ou N 1 — NE. 4. Conor, Latin. ] W . confefling. . - - Decay of Pity 3 CO/NFITURE, h kee A sweetmeal; 1 To CONFV NE. v. a. To border upon; .a consection. Bum couch on different territories, Milton, To CONFVX. . a. La ; Latin.] To To CONFINE, 4. [confiner, Fr.! fix dyn. 8 1. To bound; to limit. ey CONFLA/GRANT, 4. Leder-, 2» To shut up; to > imprison ; to immore, Involved in a general fire\n\n* . # ; 6 , ” 3 g ? I ; . Et\" V Cow %\n\neures.\n\nperson trusted with private affairs, \"ba 1705 put past dou new Evidence, Arbuthnot , Adlily, To CONFVDE. - ©. 2. [confide, Latin. } To 2. To settle ; to establish, 1 Mac. Sich trust in z to put truss in. Congreve, 3. To fix; to radicate. . Whisena, Cour IDENCE.s. \\confidentia, Latin. 4. To complete ; to persect. Shakeyws . Firm belief of another, Jour b. 5. To streng zthen by now De 0 bas Trust ip bis own abilities or sation ties."
    },
    "CONFIDANT": {
      "headword": "CONFIDANT",
      "key": "CONFIDANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confident, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nperson trusted with private affairs. A'lmbnot,\nTo CONFIDE, f . ». [confido, Latin.J To\ntrust in ; to put trust in. Congre-ve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFIDANT. /. [confident, French.] A\nperson trusted with private affairs. A'lmbnot,\nTo CONFIDE, f . ». [confido, Latin.J To\ntrust in ; to put trust in. Congre-ve."
    },
    "CONFIDENCE": {
      "headword": "CO'NFIDENCE",
      "key": "CONFIDENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confidentla, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firm belief of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trust in his own abilities or fortune.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFIDENCE. /. [confidentla, Latin.] 1. Firm belief of another. South.\na. Trust in his own abilities or fortune."
    },
    "CONFIDENT": {
      "headword": "CO'NflDENT",
      "key": "CONFIDENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from confide. \\ I. AfTured beyond doubt. Hammond.\n■2. Positive ; affirmative j dogmatical.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Secure of success. Hidney. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without suspicion ; trusting without limits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Bold to a vice j impudent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NflDENT. a. [from confide. \\ I. AfTured beyond doubt. Hammond.\n■2. Positive ; affirmative j dogmatical. 3. Secure of success. Hidney. South,\n4. Without suspicion ; trusting without limits. Sbakejpeare.\n5. Bold to a vice j impudent.",
      "key_original": "CONFLDENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONFIDENTNESS": {
      "headword": "CO'NFIDENTNESS",
      "key": "CONFIDENTNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from confident.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Al",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turance."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFIDENTNESS, /. [from confident.] AlTurance."
    },
    "CONFIGURE": {
      "headword": "To CONFI'GURE",
      "key": "CONFIGURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from figura,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONFI'GURE. v. a. [from figura,"
    },
    "CONFINE": {
      "headword": "To CONFl'NE",
      "key": "CONFINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{confiner. St.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bound ; to limit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ihut up J to imprison j to immure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcjpearc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To restrain ; to tie up to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONFl'NE. f. a. {confiner. St.]\nI. To bound ; to limit.\n1. To ihut up J to imprison j to immure.\nSbakcjpearc.\n3. To restrain ; to tie up to. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "CONFLNE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONFINELESS": {
      "headword": "CONFI'NELESS",
      "key": "CONFINELESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn confine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl. [horn confine.] BoundIftfs ; unlimited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahejjxare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFI'NELESS. fl. [horn confine.] BoundIftfs ; unlimited. Shahejjxare."
    },
    "CONFINEMENT": {
      "headword": "CONFl'NEMENT",
      "key": "CONFINEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from confine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imprisonment ; restraint of liberty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addtjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFl'NEMENT. /. [from confine.] Imprisonment ; restraint of liberty. Addtjon.",
      "key_original": "CONFLNEMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONFINER": {
      "headword": "CONFl'NER",
      "key": "CONFINER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from confine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A borderer i one that lives upon conCON\nfines.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A near neighbour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ofie which touches upon two\nregions,\nDarnel. JVotton.\ndifferent",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacci."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFl'NER. /. [from confine.]\n1. A borderer i one that lives upon conCON\nfines.\n2. A near neighbour.\n3. Ofie which touches upon two\nregions,\nDarnel. JVotton.\ndifferent\nBacci.",
      "key_original": "CONFLNER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONFINITY": {
      "headword": "CONFI'NITY",
      "key": "CONFINITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "««//i;to, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confirmo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put part doubt by new evidence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFI'NITY. nefs. /. [««//i;to, Latin,] Near- Diss.\nTo CONFI'RM, -v. a. [confirmo, Latin.] I. To put part doubt by new evidence."
    },
    "CONFIRMATION": {
      "headword": "CONFIRMA'TION",
      "key": "CONFIRMATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from confitm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of eflabliftiing any thing or\nperson ; settlement. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Evidence } additional proof. Knollet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Proof ; convincing testimony. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An ecclesiastical rite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONFIRMA'TION. /. [from confitm.] 1. The aft of eflabliftiing any thing or\nperson ; settlement. Shakespeare,\n2. Evidence } additional proof. Knollet,\n3. Proof ; convincing testimony. South,\n4. An ecclesiastical rite. Hammond."
    },
    "CONFIRMATOR": {
      "headword": "CONFIRMA'TOR",
      "key": "CONFIRMATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anattefterj he that puts a matter past doubt. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONFIRMA'TOR. Anattefterj he that puts a matter past doubt. Brown,"
    },
    "CONFIRMATORY": {
      "headword": "CONFI'RMATORY",
      "key": "CONFIRMATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from confirm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving additional testimony.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFI'RMATORY. a, [from confirm.] Giving additional testimony."
    },
    "CONFIRMEDNESS": {
      "headword": "CONFI'RMEDNESS",
      "key": "CONFIRMEDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from corfirmed-l Confirmed ftatc. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFI'RMEDNESS. /. [from corfirmed-l Confirmed ftatc. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "CONFIRMER": {
      "headword": "CONFI'RMER",
      "key": "CONFIRMER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from confirm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that confirms j an attester ; an eftabli/her.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFI'RMER. /, [from confirm.] One that confirms j an attester ; an eftabli/her.\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "CONFISCABLE": {
      "headword": "CONFI'SCABLE",
      "key": "CONFISCABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from confiscate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from confiscate.] Lia- ble to forfeiture.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFI'SCABLE. a. [from confiscate.] Lia- ble to forfeiture."
    },
    "CONFISCATE": {
      "headword": "To CONFl'SCATE",
      "key": "CONFISCATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "confifquer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [confifquer.] To\ntransfer private property to the publick, by\nway of penalty. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONFl'SCATE. v. a. [confifquer.] To\ntransfer private property to the publick, by\nway of penalty. Bacon,",
      "key_original": "CONFLSCATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONFISCATION": {
      "headword": "CONFISCA'TION",
      "key": "CONFISCATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom confiscate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of transferring the forfeited goods of\ntriminnls to publick use. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONFISCA'TION./. [itom confiscate.] The aft of transferring the forfeited goods of\ntriminnls to publick use. Bacon,"
    },
    "CONFITENT": {
      "headword": "CO'NFITENT",
      "key": "CONFITENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confiten:, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One confeflinp. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFITENT. /. [confiten:, Latin.] One confeflinp. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "CONFITURE": {
      "headword": "CO'NFITURE",
      "key": "CONFITURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "French.] A sweetmeat ; a confeftion. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFITURE. /. French.] A sweetmeat ; a confeftion. Bacon,"
    },
    "CONFIX": {
      "headword": "To CONFI'X",
      "key": "CONFIX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "confixum, Latin.] To fix down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONFI'X. v.a. confixum, Latin.] To fix down. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CONFLAGRANT": {
      "headword": "CONFLA'GRANT",
      "key": "CONFLAGRANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "confiagrans, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confiagrans, Lat,] Involved in a general fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONFLA'GRANT. a. [confiagrans, Lat,] Involved in a general fire. Milton."
    },
    "CONFLAGRATION": {
      "headword": "CONFLAGRA'TION",
      "key": "CONFLAGRATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confiatum, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A general fire. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is taken for the fire which /hall con- fume this world at the consummation.\nCONFLA TION. /. [ confiatum, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of blowing many instruments\ntogether. Bacon.\nn, A cafling or melting of metal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONFLAGRA'TION. /. confiagratio, Lat.]\n1. A general fire. Bentley,\n2. It is taken for the fire which /hall con- fume this world at the consummation.\nCONFLA TION. /. [ confiatum, Latin, ]\nI. The aft of blowing many instruments\ntogether. Bacon.\nn, A cafling or melting of metal."
    },
    "CONFLEXURE": {
      "headword": "CONFLE'XURE",
      "key": "CONFLEXURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bending. /. {corpxura, Latin.] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONFLE'XURE. bending. /. {corpxura, Latin.] A"
    },
    "CONFLICT": {
      "headword": "To CONFLICT",
      "key": "CONFLICT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "««^;^o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "». [««^;^o, Lat.] To\niliivej to contest j to fight ,- to flruggle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONFLICT, v. ». [««^;^o, Lat.] To\niliivej to contest j to fight ,- to flruggle."
    },
    "CONFLUENCE": {
      "headword": "CO'NFLUENCE",
      "key": "CONFLUENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corfiuo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The jundion or union of several streams,\nRalcigb. Brereiuood, 4. The a£l of crowding to a place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A concourse ; a multitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFLUENCE. /. [corfiuo, Latin.] I. The jundion or union of several streams,\nRalcigb. Brereiuood, 4. The a£l of crowding to a place. Bacon.\n3. A concourse ; a multitude. Temple."
    },
    "CONFLUENT": {
      "headword": "CO'NFLUENT",
      "key": "CONFLUENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "confuens, Ld.t.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confuens, Ld.t.'] Runn- ing one into another ; meeting. Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFLUENT. a. [confuens, Ld.t.'] Runn- ing one into another ; meeting. Blackmore,"
    },
    "CONFLUX": {
      "headword": "CO'NFLUX",
      "key": "CONFLUX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corfluxio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The union of several currents.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NFLUX. /. [corfluxio, Latin.] J. The union of several currents."
    },
    "CONFORM": {
      "headword": "To CONFO'RM",
      "key": "CONFORM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from conform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To comply with.\nDrydert, CONFO'RM ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conform.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the fame form ; fimiiar. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Agreeable j suitable j not opposite.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONFO'RM. v. n. To comply with.\nDrydert, CONFO'RM ABLE. a. [from conform.] I. Having the fame form ; fimiiar. Hooker,\na. Agreeable j suitable j not opposite."
    },
    "CONFORMABLY": {
      "headword": "CONFO'RMABLY",
      "key": "CONFORMABLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from conformable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With conformity ; suitably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFO'RMABLY. ad. [from conformable.] With conformity ; suitably. Locke."
    },
    "CONFORMATION": {
      "headword": "CONFORMATION",
      "key": "CONFORMATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The form of things as relating to each other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of producing suitableness, or conformity. Wattt,\nCONFO RMIST. /. [from covform.'\\ One that complies with the wor/hip of the church of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFORMATION./. French ; conforma- tion Latin.]\n1. The form of things as relating to each other. Holder.\na. The aft of producing suitableness, or conformity. Wattt,\nCONFO RMIST. /. [from covform.'\\ One that complies with the wor/hip of the church of England."
    },
    "CONFORMITY": {
      "headword": "CONFORMITY",
      "key": "CONFORMITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ««/im.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Similitude ; resemblance.\nHooker. Addifon.\n*.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Confiflency. Arbutbnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFORMITY. /. [from ««/im.] 2. Similitude ; resemblance.\nHooker. Addifon.\n*. Confiflency. Arbutbnot."
    },
    "CONFORTATION": {
      "headword": "CONFORTA'TION",
      "key": "CONFORTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conforto, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confondre, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mingle things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genejis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perplex j to mention without due\ndiftin<flion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To disturb theapprehenfion by indiftinft words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To throw into consternation ; to per- plex ; to aflonifh j to ftupify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONFORTA'TION. /. [from conforto, Lat,] Collation of strength. Baton,\nTo CONFOUND, m. a. [confondre, Fr.]\n1. To mingle things. Genejis. 2. To perplex j to mention without due\ndiftin<flion. Locke.\n3. To disturb theapprehenfion by indiftinft words. Locke.\n4. To throw into consternation ; to per- plex ; to aflonifh j to ftupify. Milton. 5. Todeftroy. Daniel."
    },
    "CONFOUNDED": {
      "headword": "CONFO'UNDED",
      "key": "CONFOUNDED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from confound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from confound.] Hateful ; detestable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFO'UNDED. fjrt. a. [from confound.] Hateful ; detestable. Greiu."
    },
    "CONFOUNDEDLY": {
      "headword": "CONFOUNDEDLY",
      "key": "CONFOUNDEDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "(torn confounded.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hatefully ; (hamcfuUy. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFOUNDEDLY, ad. [(torn confounded.] Hatefully ; (hamcfuUy. Addifon,"
    },
    "CONFOUNDER": {
      "headword": "CONFO'UNDER",
      "key": "CONFOUNDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irorr, confound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who diftorbS; perplwe?, cr deltroys.\nCON\nCONFRATE RNITY. /. [from con and/«r< . termtas, Laim.] A body of men united for some religious purpofc, Stillirafl..tt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFO'UNDER. /. [irorr, confound.] He who diftorbS; perplwe?, cr deltroys.\nCON\nCONFRATE RNITY. /. [from con and/«r< . termtas, Laim.] A body of men united for some religious purpofc, Stillirafl..tt"
    },
    "CONFRICATION": {
      "headword": "CONFRICA'TION",
      "key": "CONFRICATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lat.] /. [from con ind/heo',\nt'^'ng- The il\\ of rubbing against any Bjco,,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONFRICA'TION. Lat.] /. [from con ind/heo',\nt'^'ng- The il\\ of rubbing against any Bjco,,."
    },
    "CONFRONT": {
      "headword": "To CONFRONT",
      "key": "CONFRONT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "corfronur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corfronur, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stand against another 111 lull viev^j »\" f«<^C.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stand face to face, in oppufiticn to another. Sid>iey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To oppose one evidence ta another la\nopen court.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To compare one thing with another.\n_ Addifon. CONFRONTA'TION. /. [French] The aft of bringing two evidences face to face.\nTo CONFUSE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confufus, Latin.] ■ I. Todiforder; to disperse irregularly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mix ; not to separate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To perplex, not distinguish j to obscure,\nPf-'attu",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hurry the mind. Popr» CONFU'SEDLY. ad. [from confujed.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a mixed mass j without reparation.\nRaleigb„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Indiftinftly j one mingled with another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONFRONT, v. a. [corfronur, Fr.] I. To stand against another 111 lull viev^j »\" f«<^C. Drydcn. I. To stand face to face, in oppufiticn to another. Sid>iey. 3. To oppose one evidence ta another la\nopen court.\n4. To compare one thing with another.\n_ Addifon. CONFRONTA'TION. /. [French] The aft of bringing two evidences face to face.\nTo CONFUSE, -v. a. [confufus, Latin.] ■ I. Todiforder; to disperse irregularly. i. To mix ; not to separate.\n3. To perplex, not distinguish j to obscure,\nPf-'attu\n4. To hurry the mind. Popr» CONFU'SEDLY. ad. [from confujed.] I. In a mixed mass j without reparation.\nRaleigb„\nX. Indiftinftly j one mingled with another."
    },
    "CONFUSEDNESS": {
      "headword": "CONFU'SEDNESS",
      "key": "CONFUSEDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from confujed. 1\n_\nof diftinftnefs j want of clearness.\nNarriu CONFU'SION. /. [from confuje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irregular mixture j tumultuous medly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Djvies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Indiftinft combination. Locke, 4. Overthrow ; deftruftion. Shakfpearc, 5. Aflonilhment j difiraftion of mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONFU'SEDNESS. Want /. [ from confujed. 1\n_\nof diftinftnefs j want of clearness.\nNarriu CONFU'SION. /. [from confuje.] 1. Irregular mixture j tumultuous medly. Djvies.\n2. Tumult. Hooker. 3. Indiftinft combination. Locke, 4. Overthrow ; deftruftion. Shakfpearc, 5. Aflonilhment j difiraftion of mind."
    },
    "CONFUTABLE": {
      "headword": "CONFUTABLE",
      "key": "CONFUTABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from confute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pofli. ble to be disproved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFUTABLE, a. [from confute.] Pofli. ble to be disproved. Brown"
    },
    "CONFUTATION": {
      "headword": "CONFUTATION",
      "key": "CONFUTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[covfatctio, Latin.J The aft of confuting ; difprcof.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONFUTATION. /. [covfatctio, Latin.J The aft of confuting ; difprcof."
    },
    "CONFUTE": {
      "headword": "To CONFU'TE",
      "key": "CONFUTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "confuto, Latin.J To convift of errour j to disprove.\n„ , , , . Hudlbras, CONGE. /. [con^J, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confuto, Latin.J To convift of errour j to disprove.\n„ , , , . Hudlbras, CONGE. /. [con^J, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aft of reverence j bow 5 courtesy. Siuift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Leave; farewel, ^pcnfcr.\nTo CONGE, -v. n. To take leave. Sbak^fpeare,\nCO'NGE D'ELIRE. The king's peimifii- oa royal to a dean and chapter, in time of vacation, to chufe a bishop. SpeS?a'cr„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONFU'TE. -v. a. [confuto, Latin.J To convift of errour j to disprove.\n„ , , , . Hudlbras, CONGE. /. [con^J, French.] 1. Aft of reverence j bow 5 courtesy. Siuift,\n2. Leave; farewel, ^pcnfcr.\nTo CONGE, -v. n. To take leave. Sbak^fpeare,\nCO'NGE D'ELIRE. The king's peimifii- oa royal to a dean and chapter, in time of vacation, to chufe a bishop. SpeS?a'cr„"
    },
    "CONGE": {
      "headword": "CO'NGE",
      "key": "CONGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "In architefture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mould- ing in form of a quarter round, or a ca- '^etto. Chambfrs^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NGE. /, [In architefture.] A mould- ing in form of a quarter round, or a ca- '^etto. Chambfrs^"
    },
    "CONGEAL": {
      "headword": "ToCONGE'AL",
      "key": "CONGEAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ccngele, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ccngele, Latin.] J . To turn^ by frolt, from a iiuid to a £0^\nJ'd slate. Spenser,\n». To\nCON",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bind or fix, as by cold. Shakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCONGE'AL. v. a. [ccngele, Latin.] J . To turn^ by frolt, from a iiuid to a £0^\nJ'd slate. Spenser,\n». To\nCON\n2. To bind or fix, as by cold. Shakefpcare,"
    },
    "CONGEALABLE": {
      "headword": "CONGE'ALABLE",
      "key": "CONGEALABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frcm congeal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. [frcm congeal.] Suf- ceptihle of congelation. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'ALABLE. ^. [frcm congeal.] Suf- ceptihle of congelation. Bacon,"
    },
    "CONGEALMENT": {
      "headword": "CONGE'ALMENT",
      "key": "CONGEALMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from congeal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The clot formed by congelatiorl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'ALMENT./. [from congeal.] The clot formed by congelatiorl. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "CONGELATION": {
      "headword": "CONGELATION",
      "key": "CONGELATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i liromcovgsal.] State\nof being congealed, or made foiid.\nArhuthnot. Bro-wn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGELATION, /i liromcovgsal.] State\nof being congealed, or made foiid.\nArhuthnot. Bro-wn."
    },
    "CONGENER": {
      "headword": "CONGE'NER",
      "key": "CONGENER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of the fame kind or nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'NER. f. [Latin.] Of the fame kind or nature. Miller."
    },
    "CONGENEROUS": {
      "headword": "CONGE'NEROUS",
      "key": "CONGENEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{congener^ Latin.]\nOf the fame kind. Brown. Arbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'NEROUS. a. {congener^ Latin.]\nOf the fame kind. Brown. Arbutbnot,"
    },
    "CONGENEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONGE'NEROUSNESS",
      "key": "CONGENEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from congetieroui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being from the\nfame original.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'NEROUSNESS. /. [from congetieroui.] The quality of being from the\nfame original."
    },
    "CONGENIAL": {
      "headword": "CONGE'NIAL",
      "key": "CONGENIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f «« and genius, Lat.]\nPartaking of the fame genius ; cognate, I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'NIAL. a. f «« and genius, Lat.]\nPartaking of the fame genius ; cognate, IVotton. Pope."
    },
    "CONGENIALITV": {
      "headword": "CONGENIA'LITV",
      "key": "CONGENIALITV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from congenial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cognation of mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONGENIA'LITV. /. [from congenial.]\nCognation of mind."
    },
    "CONGENIALNESS": {
      "headword": "CONGE'NIALNESS",
      "key": "CONGENIALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from congenial",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cognation of mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'NIALNESS. /. [from congenial]\nCognation of mind."
    },
    "CONGENITE": {
      "headword": "CONGE'NITE",
      "key": "CONGENITE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "congenitui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[congenitui, Latin.] Of\nthe fame birth ; connate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uak."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'NITE. a. [congenitui, Latin.] Of\nthe fame birth ; connate. Uak."
    },
    "CONGER": {
      "headword": "CO'NGER",
      "key": "CONGER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "congrus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{■ [congrus, Latin,] The feaeel. I'^a/ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NGER. {■ [congrus, Latin,] The feaeel. I'^a/ton."
    },
    "CONGERIES": {
      "headword": "CONGE'RIES",
      "key": "CONGERIES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "L^ti.n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mass of small\nbodies heaped up together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'RIES. /. [L^ti.n.] A mass of small\nbodies heaped up together. Boyle."
    },
    "CONGEST": {
      "headword": "ToCONGE'ST",
      "key": "CONGEST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "congfjlum, Lmn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [congfjlum, Lmn.] To heap up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCONGE'ST. v. a. [congfjlum, Lmn.] To heap up."
    },
    "CONGESTIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONGE'STIBLE",
      "key": "CONGESTIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from congejl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from congejl.] That may be heaped up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'STIBLE. a. [from congejl.] That may be heaped up."
    },
    "CONGESTION": {
      "headword": "CONGE'STION",
      "key": "CONGESTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "congejlio, La,tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\ncolle<£\\ion of matter, as inabfcef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tes. Sluincy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONGE'STION. /. [congejlio, La,tin.] A\ncolle<£\\ion of matter, as inabfcefTes. Sluincy."
    },
    "CONGIARY": {
      "headword": "CO'NGIARY",
      "key": "CONGIARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(ongiarium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gift\ndistributed to the Roman people or soldiery.\nyiJ^ifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NGIARY. /. [(ongiarium, Lat.] A gift\ndistributed to the Roman people or soldiery.\nyiJ^ifon."
    },
    "CONGLACIATE": {
      "headword": "To CONGLA'CIATE",
      "key": "CONGLACIATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i'. n. [conglaaatus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONGLA'CIATE. i'. n. [conglaaatus,"
    },
    "CONGLACLVTION": {
      "headword": "CONGLACLVTION",
      "key": "CONGLACLVTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from corglaci^/e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aft of changing into ice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGLACLVTION./. [from corglaci^/e.]\nAft of changing into ice. Brown."
    },
    "CONGLOBATE": {
      "headword": "CONGLO'BATE",
      "key": "CONGLOBATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moulded into a firm ball. aeyne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONGLO'BATE. a. Moulded into a firm ball. aeyne."
    },
    "CONGLOBATELY": {
      "headword": "CONGLOBATELY",
      "key": "CONGLOBATELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from conglobate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[conglobo, ys To gather into a round mass. Pope, 2. An appointed meeting for hp To CONGL' BE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "nd To. coalesce i intoa affairs between different nations. ' round mass, Milton, CONGRE'SSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from congress] =\n\na <a n ” 9 * 9 \"ory * g rn Pe OT TY * rns * 0 * „ * * _ a * is 1 e * * 7 x 7 N N * N j e = — * 9 ee 8 D 2 a ions Wt 2 Ry N nn 2 P \"3 - + £ 5 4 — N 7 * - 4 8 + * * \\ » F #",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Tobindor to fix, as by cold, Shalspiare CONCLOMERAYTION, / (from .\n\ncold. 0 Burnet, 1. Collection of matter into bo loose \" CONGE/ALABLE, « 4. [from congeal,) Sus- 2. Intertexture; mixture.\n\nceptible of Bacon, To CONGLU/TINATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nne\n\nclot formed by congelativn, 8 2 To CONGLU/TINATE, wv, =. To coaleste CONGELA/TION. /. [from congea/, tate CONGLUTINA'TION, / 4. L from congluiis C( „ or made solid, \" Watts ] The act of unitiag wounded bodies. a ' » Arbuthnot. Brown. Arbutbuy, 0 CONGE'NER, s. Latin. ] Of the same kind CONGLU'TIN ATIVE.” a. [from conglir or nature, Miller. mate. ] Having the power of vniting CONGE!/NEROUS, 7. [congener, l Latin.] Of wounds. the same kind. Brown, Arbutbnot, CONGLUTINA/TOR. Fe { from Congluti. C FONGE/NEROUSNESS, f. [from congene- nates] That which has the power of unit. ons. ] The quality of being om the ing wounds. Wodan,\n\noriginal. ' CONGRA/TULANT, . [ from CONGE/NIAL, 3. [con and genius, Latin.) late.) Rejoicing in participation, 12 Partaking of the same genius; cognate, To CONGRA/TULATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 2\n\nthe same birth; connate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of professing joy for the hayyi CO/NGER, k [congrus, Latin,] The _ ness or success-of another, * , eel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The form in which joy is professed, CONOV/RIES 1 l A mass of small ome ns IULATORY, 4. {from ca bodies heaped vp together. oyle, tulate.] Expressing joy for the a 89 -- +a v. 1 rn, whe — \"Y pos To CONGRE'E, v. u. To agree z to join, / cc rl BLE. a, [from congest.] That Shakespeare, may be heaped up. To CONGRE/ET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5. [from con and gras. Sonor sriox. 7 [congeftio, Lat.] A col- To salute reciprocally. Shakespeare, lecken ot matter, as in abscesses. Duincy, To CONGREGATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [congrego, Lat.]\n\n-+Gistributed to the Roman people or soldiery, place, \" Raleigh, Mum. Addison, To CO'NGREGATE. VU, Jo. 0 assemble; To CONGL A/OIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. — to meet. Den\n\n'Latin ] To turn to ice. Brown. CO'/NGREGATE. a, [from the bob Col CONGLACLA/ rION, /. {from —] lected; compact. abn. Add of changing E Brown, CONGREGA/TION. fe from congregate] To CONGLO/BATE a. [ conglobatus, 1. A collection 3 a mass brought together, Latin. J To gather into a hard firm dall. Shakespeare, \"Grew, 2. An assembly met to worship God in pub. CONGLO/BATE, 4. Moulded into a firm Hick, Hooker, Swift \"ball, Cheyne, CONGREGA/TIONAL. . {from congre\n\n\"2. CONGLO/'MER ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [conglomero, ing; encountering. Latin ] To gather into a ball, like a ball To CONGRUFE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [from congru0, 2 of thread Grew, To agree; to be consistent, with ; to soit.\n\non rs, a. [from the verb.] Shalef sarts",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gathered into a round ball, so as that CO/NGRUENCE. . Lim)\n\n/ \"the Adres are distin, =» Cheyne, Agreement ; suita lenels 1 one al Se — twisted N 378 anather. 5 CO NORU-\n\n33 „\n\n—— — *\n\nr\n\nju F 1 * K K 4 fs K 4 16 a ant at ESD WY * Ro * corey, z 7 „ 0 ; 05 . *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGLOBATELY. ad, In 2 spberical ation. ] Publick; pertaining to a conte\n\nform mM. gati on. CONGLOBA/TION. V [ from conglobate. ] c! NGRESS. * [congressus, ny A round boty. Brown, © 1. A meeting z a shock 3 a confli To CON IE, . 4. [conglobo, ys To gather into a round mass. Pope, 2. An appointed meeting for hp To CONGL' BE. v. nd To. coalesce i intoa affairs between different nations. ' round mass, Milton, CONGRE'SSIVE. 4. [from congress] =\n\na <a n ” 9 * 9 \"ory * g rn Pe OT TY * rns * 0 * „ * * _ a * is 1 e * * 7 x 7 N N * N j e = — * 9 ee 8 D 2 a ions Wt 2 Ry N nn 2 P \"3 - + £ 5 4 — N 7 * - 4 8 + * * \\ » F #\n\n5\n\n. Tobindor to fix, as by cold, Shalspiare CONCLOMERAYTION, / (from .\n\ncold. 0 Burnet, 1. Collection of matter into bo loose \" CONGE/ALABLE, « 4. [from congeal,) Sus- 2. Intertexture; mixture.\n\nceptible of Bacon, To CONGLU/TINATE. . a. nne\n\nclot formed by congelativn, 8 2 To CONGLU/TINATE, wv, =. To coaleste CONGELA/TION. /. [from congea/, tate CONGLUTINA'TION, / 4. L from congluiis C( „ or made solid, \" Watts ] The act of unitiag wounded bodies. a ' » Arbuthnot. Brown. Arbutbuy, 0 CONGE'NER, s. Latin. ] Of the same kind CONGLU'TIN ATIVE.” a. [from conglir or nature, Miller. mate. ] Having the power of vniting CONGE!/NEROUS, 7. [congener, l Latin.] Of wounds. the same kind. Brown, Arbutbnot, CONGLUTINA/TOR. Fe { from Congluti. C FONGE/NEROUSNESS, f. [from congene- nates] That which has the power of unit. ons. ] The quality of being om the ing wounds. Wodan,\n\noriginal. ' CONGRA/TULANT, . [ from CONGE/NIAL, 3. [con and genius, Latin.) late.) Rejoicing in participation, 12 Partaking of the same genius; cognate, To CONGRA/TULATE, v. 2. 1 2\n\nthe same birth; connate. 1. The act of professing joy for the hayyi CO/NGER, k [congrus, Latin,] The _ ness or success-of another, * , eel, Walton. 2. The form in which joy is professed, CONOV/RIES 1 l A mass of small ome ns IULATORY, 4. {from ca bodies heaped vp together. oyle, tulate.] Expressing joy for the a 89 -- +a v. 1 rn, whe — \"Y pos To CONGRE'E, v. u. To agree z to join, / cc rl BLE. a, [from congest.] That Shakespeare, may be heaped up. To CONGRE/ET. 2. 5. [from con and gras. Sonor sriox. 7 [congeftio, Lat.] A col- To salute reciprocally. Shakespeare, lecken ot matter, as in abscesses. Duincy, To CONGREGATE. v. a, [congrego, Lat.]\n\n-+Gistributed to the Roman people or soldiery, place, \" Raleigh, Mum. Addison, To CO'NGREGATE. VU, Jo. 0 assemble; To CONGL A/OIATE. v. 1. — to meet. Den\n\n'Latin ] To turn to ice. Brown. CO'/NGREGATE. a, [from the bob Col CONGLACLA/ rION, /. {from —] lected; compact. abn. Add of changing E Brown, CONGREGA/TION. fe from congregate] To CONGLO/BATE a. [ conglobatus, 1. A collection 3 a mass brought together, Latin. J To gather into a hard firm dall. Shakespeare, \"Grew, 2. An assembly met to worship God in pub. CONGLO/BATE, 4. Moulded into a firm Hick, Hooker, Swift \"ball, Cheyne, CONGREGA/TIONAL. . {from congre\n\n\"2. CONGLO/'MER ATE. V. 4. [conglomero, ing; encountering. Latin ] To gather into a ball, like a ball To CONGRUFE. v. 3. [from congru0, 2 of thread Grew, To agree; to be consistent, with ; to soit.\n\non rs, a. [from the verb.] Shalef sarts\n\n1. Gathered into a round ball, so as that CO/NGRUENCE. . Lim)\n\n/ \"the Adres are distin, =» Cheyne, Agreement ; suita lenels 1 one al Se — twisted N 378 anather. 5 CO NORU-\n\n33 „\n\n—— — *\n\nr\n\nju F 1 * K K 4 fs K 4 16 a ant at ESD WY * Ro * corey, z 7 „ 0 ; 05 . *",
      "raw_alt": "CONGLO'BATELY. ad. In a spherical\nform.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONGLOBATION": {
      "headword": "CONGLOBA'TION",
      "key": "CONGLOBATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from canglobate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A round body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONGLOBA'TION. /. [from canglobate.]\nA round body. Brown."
    },
    "CONGLOBE": {
      "headword": "To CONGLO'BE",
      "key": "CONGLOBE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. Tocoalefce into a\nround mass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONGLO'BE. -v. n. Tocoalefce into a\nround mass. Milton."
    },
    "CONGLOMERATE": {
      "headword": "CONGLOMERATE",
      "key": "CONGLOMERATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gathered mto a round ball, so as that\nthe fibres are diftinft. Cheyne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Collected j twilled together,\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGLOMERATE, a. [from the verb.]\nI. Gathered mto a round ball, so as that\nthe fibres are diftinft. Cheyne,\na. Collected j twilled together,\nCON"
    },
    "CONGLOMERATION": {
      "headword": "CONGLOMERATION",
      "key": "CONGLOMERATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from congk' ttierate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Colledlion of matter into a loose ball.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fntertexture ; mixture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGLOMERATION. /. [from congk' ttierate, ]\n1. Colledlion of matter into a loose ball.\n2. Fntertexture ; mixture. Bacon."
    },
    "CONGLUTINATE": {
      "headword": "To CONGLUTINATE",
      "key": "CONGLUTINATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conglutino,\nLafm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conglutino,\nLafm.] To cement ; to reunite.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONGLUTINATE. -v. a. [conglutino,\nLafm.] To cement ; to reunite."
    },
    "CONGLUTINATION": {
      "headword": "CONGLUTINATION",
      "key": "CONGLUTINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conglutifiate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of uniting wounded bo- dies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGLUTINATION. /. [from conglutifiate.] The aft of uniting wounded bo- dies. Arbutbnot."
    },
    "CONGLUTINATIVE": {
      "headword": "CONGLU'TINATIVE",
      "key": "CONGLUTINATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conglutinatc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conglutinatc] Having the power of uniting wound?,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONGLU'TINATIVE. a. [from conglutinatc] Having the power of uniting wound?,"
    },
    "CONGLUTINATOR": {
      "headword": "CONGLUTINA'TOR",
      "key": "CONGLUTINATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conglutinate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the power of unit- ing woundf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodivard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CONGLUTINA'TOR. /. [from conglutinate.] That which has the power of unit- ing woundf. Woodivard."
    },
    "CONGO": {
      "headword": "CONGO",
      "key": "CONGO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mafj formed by a coalition of separate particles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGO.\nCON CON\n2. The mafj formed by a coalition of separate particles. Bacon."
    },
    "CONGRATULANT": {
      "headword": "CONGRA'TULANT",
      "key": "CONGRATULANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from congratulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from congratulate.] Rejoicing in participation. Milton,\nTo CONGRA TULATE. f. a, [graru'or,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONGRA'TULANT. a. [from congratulate.] Rejoicing in participation. Milton,\nTo CONGRA TULATE. f. a, [graru'or,"
    },
    "CONGRATULATE": {
      "headword": "To CONGRATULATE",
      "key": "CONGRATULATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. To rejoice in\nparticipitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONGRATULATE, v, n. To rejoice in\nparticipitation. Swift."
    },
    "CONGRATULATION": {
      "headword": "CONGRATULATION",
      "key": "CONGRATULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from congratulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of profefling joy for the happi- nefs or success of another,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The form in which joy is profef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ted."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGRATULATION. /, [from congratulate.]\nI. The aft of profefling joy for the happi- nefs or success of another,\na. The form in which joy is profefTed."
    },
    "CONGRATULATORY": {
      "headword": "CONGRATULATORY",
      "key": "CONGRATULATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from congrJ^\ntulaie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exprefling joy for the good of another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGRATULATORY, a. [from congrJ^\ntulaie.] Exprefling joy for the good of another."
    },
    "CONGREE": {
      "headword": "To CONGRE'E",
      "key": "CONGREE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To agree ; to join. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONGRE'E. -v. n. To agree ; to join. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CONGREET": {
      "headword": "To CONGRE'ET",
      "key": "CONGREET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from con and\ngreet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from con and\ngreet.] To falure reciprocally. Shakespeare, To CO'NGREGATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[congrego, Lat.]\nTo couest ; to aflemble ; to bring into\none place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raletgb. Newton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONGRE'ET. v. n. [from con and\ngreet.] To falure reciprocally. Shakespeare, To CO'NGREGATE. -v. a. [congrego, Lat.]\nTo couest ; to aflemble ; to bring into\none place. Raletgb. Newton."
    },
    "CONGREGATE": {
      "headword": "CONGREGATE",
      "key": "CONGREGATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Collefted ; compaft. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGREGATE, a. [ from the verb. ]\nCollefted ; compaft. Bacon,"
    },
    "CONGREGATION": {
      "headword": "CONGREGATION",
      "key": "CONGREGATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from congregate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coileftion j a mass brought together. shakespeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aflembly met to worship God in\npubhck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Swift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGREGATION. /. [from congregate.]\n1. A coileftion j a mass brought together. shakespeare.\n2. An aflembly met to worship God in\npubhck. Hooker. Swift."
    },
    "CONGREGATIONAL": {
      "headword": "CONGREGATIONAL",
      "key": "CONGREGATIONAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from congre.\ngation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pubiick j pertaining to a congregation. CO'NGRESS. /. [songreffus, Lat.]\n1 . A meeting ; a Ihock ; a conflift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGREGATIONAL, a. [from congre.\ngation.] Pubiick j pertaining to a congregation. CO'NGRESS. /. [songreffus, Lat.]\n1 . A meeting ; a Ihock ; a conflift."
    },
    "CONGRESSIVE": {
      "headword": "CONGRE'SSIVE",
      "key": "CONGRESSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\itomcongrefi.] Meeting ; encountering",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONGRE'SSIVE. a. \\itomcongrefi.] Meeting ; encountering"
    },
    "CONGRUE": {
      "headword": "To CONGRU'E",
      "key": "CONGRUE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from congruo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. [from congruo, Lat.]\nTo agree ; to be confident with ; to suit.\na bakefpearf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONGRU'E. f. «. [from congruo, Lat.]\nTo agree ; to be confident with ; to suit.\na bakefpearf."
    },
    "CONGRUENCE": {
      "headword": "CO'NGRUENCE",
      "key": "CONGRUENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[congruentia, Latin, j\nanother. Agreement j fuitablenels of one thing to _ ,.,\nCONGRU'-\nC O N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NGRUENCE. /. [congruentia, Latin, j\nanother. Agreement j fuitablenels of one thing to _ ,.,\nCONGRU'-\nC O N"
    },
    "CONGRUENT": {
      "headword": "CONGRUENT",
      "key": "CONGRUENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "leres, bag > vl\n\n680% Fr. J J. {from e\n\n CON\n\n8 1. 3 agzreeableness.\n\nFitness; pertinence,\n\ny 3, Consequence of argument; . . * \"Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGRUENT. 4. leres, bag > vl\n\n680% Fr. J J. {from e\n\n CON\n\n8 1. 3 agzreeableness.\n\nFitness; pertinence,\n\ny 3, Consequence of argument; . . * \"Hooker,"
    },
    "CONGRULTY": {
      "headword": "CONGRU'lTY",
      "key": "CONGRULTY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eovgrue.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitableness ; agreeableness. ClanvilU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fitness ; pertinence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consequence of argument ; reason ;\nconsistency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONGRU'lTY. /. [from eovgrue.'] 1. Suitableness ; agreeableness. ClanvilU.\n2. Fitness ; pertinence.\n3. Consequence of argument ; reason ;\nconsistency. Hooker."
    },
    "CONGRUMENT": {
      "headword": "CO'NGRUMENT",
      "key": "CONGRUMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from covgrue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fit- nefs ; adaptation. Bea. Johvfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NGRUMENT. /. [from covgrue.] Fit- nefs ; adaptation. Bea. Johvfon,",
      "raw_alt": "CONGRUMENT. . {from congrue,] Fit- ness ; = LIN Ben. Fobnson.\n\n1. Agreeable to; consistent with. ate, -\n\n2, Suitable * accommodated to. Cbeyne.\n\n„Rational; Aliterbury. cONGRUOUSLY. ad, [from congruous.] Suitably ; pertinently, - 5 Boyle,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CONGRUOUS": {
      "headword": "CO'NCRUOUS",
      "key": "CONGRUOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "congruus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[congruus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreeable to J confident with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suitable to j accommodated to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rational j fit,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NCRUOUS. a. [congruus, Latin.] I. Agreeable to J confident with. Loch.\na. Suitable to j accommodated to. Cheyne.\n3. Rational j fit, Aiterbury.",
      "key_original": "CONCRUOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONGRUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CONGRUOUSLY",
      "key": "CONGRUOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from congruous.'^ Suitably ; pertinently,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONGRUOUSLY, ad. [from congruous.'^ Suitably ; pertinently, Boyle."
    },
    "CONICAL": {
      "headword": "CO'NICAL",
      "key": "CONICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conicus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7^. [conicus, Latin] Having CO'NICK. i the form of a cone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NICAL. 7^. [conicus, Latin] Having CO'NICK. i the form of a cone. Prior."
    },
    "CONICALLY": {
      "headword": "CO'NICALLY",
      "key": "CONICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from conical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In form of a cone. Boyle.\nCO'NIC ALNESS. /, [From conical] the (late or quality of being conical,\nCONICK Seaion. f. A curve line arising\nfrom the I'eftion of a cone bv a plane,\nCO'NIGK SeBiont. 7 /. That'j.art of geo. Co NICK.S. 5 fnctry which confiders\nthe cone, and the curves arising from its fedtions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NICALLY. ad. [from conical.] In form of a cone. Boyle.\nCO'NIC ALNESS. /, [From conical] the (late or quality of being conical,\nCONICK Seaion. f. A curve line arising\nfrom the I'eftion of a cone bv a plane,\nCO'NIGK SeBiont. 7 /. That'j.art of geo. Co NICK.S. 5 fnctry which confiders\nthe cone, and the curves arising from its fedtions."
    },
    "CONIERVANCY": {
      "headword": "CONiE'RVANCY",
      "key": "CONIERVANCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Courts held by the Lord Miycr of London for the preferva- tion of the filliery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONiE'RVANCY. /. Courts held by the Lord Miycr of London for the preferva- tion of the filliery."
    },
    "CONIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "CONIFEROUS",
      "key": "CONIFEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cotoi and sero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To concertT h^Efiravge.\nTo CONJO'IN, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conjoindre, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unite j to consolidate into one,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONIFEROUS, a. [cotoi and sero, Lat.] Such trees are coniferous as bear a fruit,\nof a woody fobftance, and a figure approach- ing to that of a cone. Of this kmd are\nfir, pine. Quincv.\nTo CONJO BBLE. -v. a. To concertT h^Efiravge.\nTo CONJO'IN, -v. a. [conjoindre, Fr.] 1. To unite j to consolidate into one,"
    },
    "CONJECT": {
      "headword": "To CONJE'CT",
      "key": "CONJECT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "conjcfim, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [conjcfim, Lit.] To giiefs i to conjefture, iibjk'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONJE'CT. V. n. [conjcfim, Lit.] To giiefs i to conjefture, iibjk'fpeare."
    },
    "CONJECTOR": {
      "headword": "CONJE'CTOR",
      "key": "CONJECTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromca«/V3.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A guelT- er J a conjefturer. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONJE'CTOR. /. [fromca«/V3.] A guelT- er J a conjefturer. Sivift,"
    },
    "CONJECTURABLE": {
      "headword": "CONJE'CTURABLE",
      "key": "CONJECTURABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ftomconjeaure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftomconjeaure.] PoUible to be guelied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONJE'CTURABLE. a. [ftomconjeaure.] PoUible to be guelied."
    },
    "CONJECTURAL": {
      "headword": "CONJE'CTURAL",
      "key": "CONJECTURAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conjeaure.l Depending on conjecture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broom."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONJE'CTURAL. a. [from conjeaure.l Depending on conjecture. Broom."
    },
    "CONJECTURALITY": {
      "headword": "CONJECTURA'LITY",
      "key": "CONJECTURALITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conjeau- ral.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That wfeich depends upon guess.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CONJECTURA'LITY. /. [from conjeau- ral.] That wfeich depends upon guess."
    },
    "CONJECTURALLY": {
      "headword": "CONJE'CTURALLY",
      "key": "CONJECTURALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from conje^u- rj/,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By gutiV ; by coujefture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONJE'CTURALLY. ad. [from conje^u- rj/, ] By gutiV ; by coujefture. Hooker."
    },
    "CONJECTURE": {
      "headword": "CONJE'CTURE",
      "key": "CONJECTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conjeBura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Idea ; notion ; conception. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONJE'CTURE. /. [conjeBura, Latin.] 1, Guess; imperfeft knowledge. South,\n2. Idea ; notion ; conception. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CONJJUCT": {
      "headword": "ToCONJJUCT",
      "key": "CONJJUCT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conJuire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lead j to dired j to accompany in\norder to /hew the way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attend in civility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbnkefpeart."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To manage ; as, to conduEt an affair .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To head an army.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToCONJJUCT. -u. a, [conJuire, French.] 1. To lead j to dired j to accompany in\norder to /hew the way. Milton.\n2. To attend in civility. Sbnkefpeart.\n3. To manage ; as, to conduEt an affair . 4. To head an army."
    },
    "CONJOIN": {
      "headword": "To CONJO'IN",
      "key": "CONJOIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*. n. To league ; to unite, Shjkefpeare..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONJO'IN. *. n. To league ; to unite, Shjkefpeare.."
    },
    "CONJOINT": {
      "headword": "CQNJO'INT",
      "key": "CONJOINT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iconjolm, Fr,] ynited ; connefted,\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CQNJO'INT. a, Iconjolm, Fr,] ynited ; connefted,\nCON",
      "key_original": "CQNJOINT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONJOINTLY": {
      "headword": "CONJO'INTLY",
      "key": "CONJOINTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from conj.inf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In union ; together, Broivn, CONJUGAL, a. [conjugalis, Lat,] Ma- trimonial 5 belonging to marriage, Sivift.\nCO'N JUG ALLY. ud. [from covjugaL] Ma. trimoniaily ; connubially.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONJO'INTLY, ad. [from conj.inf.] In union ; together, Broivn, CONJUGAL, a. [conjugalis, Lat,] Ma- trimonial 5 belonging to marriage, Sivift.\nCO'N JUG ALLY. ud. [from covjugaL] Ma. trimoniaily ; connubially."
    },
    "CONJTITUTIO": {
      "headword": "Conjtitutio",
      "key": "CONJTITUTIO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arbuthnot on Diet.\nUndi ght. pieterite put off. It is questionable whether it\nhave a present tense.\nFrom her fair head her fillets she uudight,\nAnd laid her Hole aside. Fairy jtjueen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Conjtitution. Arbuthnot on Diet.\nUndi ght. pieterite put off. It is questionable whether it\nhave a present tense.\nFrom her fair head her fillets she uudight,\nAnd laid her Hole aside. Fairy jtjueen."
    },
    "CONJUGATE": {
      "headword": "CO'NJUGATE",
      "key": "CONJUGATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conjugatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A- greeing in derivation with another BramhalL word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NJUGATE. /. [conjugatus, Latin.] A- greeing in derivation with another BramhalL word."
    },
    "CONJUGATION": {
      "headword": "CONJUGATION",
      "key": "CONJUGATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conjugatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A couple; a pair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adt of uniting or compiling things together,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bemley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Theformofinfleding verbs. Locke.\n4.. Union ; aifemblage, Taylor CONJUNCT.^, [cor,junau,,Lzt\\n.] Coul joined ; concurrent ; united.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONJUGATION. /. [conjugatio, Lat.] 1. A couple; a pair. Brown. 2. The adt of uniting or compiling things together, Bemley. 3. Theformofinfleding verbs. Locke.\n4.. Union ; aifemblage, Taylor CONJUNCT.^, [cor,junau,,Lzt\\n.] Coul joined ; concurrent ; united. Shakespeare"
    },
    "CONJUNCTION": {
      "headword": "CONJU'NCTION",
      "key": "CONJUNCTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conjuraio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union ; alfuciation ; league. Bacon, 2. Tii3 congress of two planets in thefame degree of the zodiack,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rymer.",
              "author": "Rymer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A word made use of to connest the claufcs of a period together. C'arke",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONJU'NCTION. /. [conjuraio, Latin.] 1. Union ; alfuciation ; league. Bacon, 2. Tii3 congress of two planets in thefame degree of the zodiack, Rymer. 3. A word made use of to connest the claufcs of a period together. C'arke"
    },
    "CONJUNCTIVE": {
      "headword": "CONJUNCTIVE",
      "key": "CONJUNCTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "In grammar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Closely united, Shakespeare, 2. [In grammar.] The mood of a verb. CONJU'NCTIVELY, ad. [from conjunH- ive.] In union. Brown. COXJU NCTIYENESS. /. [from conjuna. '•ve.] The quality of joining or uniting. CONJU XCTLY, ad. [ from conjuna. j Joiiitly ; together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONJUNCTIVE, a. {corjunai-vus, Latin.] 1. Closely united, Shakespeare, 2. [In grammar.] The mood of a verb. CONJU'NCTIVELY, ad. [from conjunH- ive.] In union. Brown. COXJU NCTIYENESS. /. [from conjuna. '•ve.] The quality of joining or uniting. CONJU XCTLY, ad. [ from conjuna. j Joiiitly ; together."
    },
    "CONJUNCTURE": {
      "headword": "CONJU'NCTURE",
      "key": "CONJUNCTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ccnjonaure, circunnilances. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Combination of /. many [ccnjonaure, circunnilances. Fr. ] K. Char lei,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Occafioji ; critical time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mode of union ; connedion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ConJiftency, K.CharleSt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONJU'NCTURE. 1. Combination of /. many [ccnjonaure, circunnilances. Fr. ] K. Char lei,\n2. Occafioji ; critical time. Clarendon.\n3. Mode of union ; connedion. Holder.\n4. ConJiftency, K.CharleSt"
    },
    "CONJURATION": {
      "headword": "CONJURATION",
      "key": "CONJURATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from conjure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The term or adt of summoning another in some sacred name. Shakespeare^ 2. An incantation ; an enchantment,\nSidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A plot ; a conspiracy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONJURATION. /: [from conjure.] 1. The term or adt of summoning another in some sacred name. Shakespeare^ 2. An incantation ; an enchantment,\nSidney,\n3. A plot ; a conspiracy."
    },
    "CONJURE": {
      "headword": "To CONJURE",
      "key": "CONJURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ccnjuro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conspire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONJURE. 1/, a. [ccnjuro, Latin.] 1, To summon in a ifacred name. Clarendon,\n2. To conspire. Milton."
    },
    "CONJUREMENT": {
      "headword": "CONJU'REMENT",
      "key": "CONJUREMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conjure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Se- rious injunction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONJU'REMENT. /. [from conjure.] Se- rious injunction. Milton."
    },
    "CONJURER": {
      "headword": "CO'NJURER",
      "key": "CONJURER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiam conjure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An enchanter. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An impostor who pretends to secret\narts ; a cunning man. ' Prior, 3. A man of shrewd conjedure,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifsn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NJURER. /. [fiam conjure.] J. An enchanter. Donne,\n2. An impostor who pretends to secret\narts ; a cunning man. ' Prior, 3. A man of shrewd conjedure, Addifsn."
    },
    "CONNA": {
      "headword": "CONNA",
      "key": "CONNA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conguesle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* of the same ord; 2. One that subdues and ruins countries,\n\nnatural union. M To CONNE/CT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. onnetio, 4 'CO/NQUEST. 4 [conguesle, French. ] . To join j to link ; to unite, les 1. The act of conquering ; subjection. Day,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". To unite, as a cement. Licke, 2. A by victory; thing gained, To join in a opt series of thought ; 26, Mil '% author connects bis reasons well, 3. victory ; success in arms. . To CONNE/CT., v. . Tocohere; to have CONSA NGUUNEOUS, * _— relation to things. procetamt and sub- I Near of kin; dos by birth, not . ©, Shakespear,, \" cler Wer v. ad. (from cone, ] In CONSANGUVNITY. * 1 conj anction ; in union. Lat.] Relation by blood, Soutb. ToC NNE/X.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [connexdin,. Latin.] To CONSARCINA/TION. /. I from consarciw, } dig or link together. Hale. Philips, Latin. }. The act of patchiog together. NNE7X1ION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from wen] _ CONSCIENCE, . [ conscientia, Latin,] I 5 Union; junction. Atterbury. ' 8, The knowledge or faculty by which we 5 Go Just relation to some thing precedent or Judge of the goodness or wickedness of our- _ ent. Blackmore, elves. © Spenje, st 7 cl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from comnex, } Having 2. Justice; the estimate of conscience. . tte force vb ne [om 7 41 4 2 ks Knolles, Swift, mer TION, * n dle owledge of our os 1 ms / * or . 95 Hool, he act of winking. „ 4+ Real sentiment; et private . 5 Volun ary blindness; wen igno» thoughts, : Clarendn, = 6: - trance; forbearance. South, 5. Scruple ; difficulty, Tayur, 11 NVE. Us Bs [connivey, Lat,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Reason; beseelt 7 Sroist . To wink. N Spectator. CONSCIENTIO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from conscience.\n\n * 2 To ad indness or ignorance. = Scrupulous ; exactly just. L'Eftrange * 8 Rogers, CONSCIE N TIOUSL F. od. [from 17 5 bbs",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Er."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Freach.] A judge 3, a #Ftious.] According to the direction of con- tick. Swift, secience. IL Ham. To CO/NNOTATE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[con and nota, CONSCIE/NTIOUSNESS. s. {from hy I vw) To designate sometbiog beside itself, tious.] Exactness of justice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". 2 Ha CO/NSCIONABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ from conscient. _ < 0 A/TION, 7. [ from conhotate, J Reasonable; just... - _ Shakesptats tion of something beside itself. - CO'NSCION ABLENESS, . [from conseite 7 Hale. ed Equity ; reasonableness. 2 - Io CONNO/TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {con . Latin. ] 1 ad. [from consciorable a ; To imply; to beroken ; to include, easonably ; Taylor, =_ - South, : NsCious.” 4. e atin. * GOnNv'mraL. a, [connubialis, Lat.] Matri- « Endowed with t — og k -monzal ; nuptial ; pertaining to . E Sone's own thoughts and actions. E 2 con) ju a Pop 0 2. Knowing from memory. cb. Le A figure partaking, 3. Admitted tothe knowledge of 2\n\nof à cone. Holder, it entiffe\n\ne 1Aberaach- 754. Bearing witness by conscience 10 any; * * r ez. : be ;\n\nr ; co —— TA 3 4 l 4 ho 0 TA NEQUSLY} ad. Tis e. ; USNESS, conscious. ] © SENT A/N 4 om c 8 _— re * *. 2 * faneous, ] Aprecably ; / Eee 5 uit» Mm\n\n n mind. Locke, ably,” war's on sense of guilt, or Innocence. CONSENTA/NEOUSNESS, 88 {from * Government of the Tony taneous.) Agreement: conlistence, Dit, (SCRIPT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A term used in 1 ng CONSE/NTI SIT; [ consentiens, ati. 12 . 7 nators, who were called Oe Ons 83 br opinion. 3 of the Roman senators, pus Cromer, 234\n\nPatres conscripti.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONNA/TURALNESS. s. ¶ from connatu- vittor. Shakespeare.\n\nI. * of the same ord; 2. One that subdues and ruins countries,\n\nnatural union. M To CONNE/CT. v. 4. onnetio, 4 'CO/NQUEST. 4 [conguesle, French. ] . To join j to link ; to unite, les 1. The act of conquering ; subjection. Day,\n\nz\n\n. To unite, as a cement. Licke, 2. A by victory; thing gained, To join in a opt series of thought ; 26, Mil '% author connects bis reasons well, 3. victory ; success in arms. . To CONNE/CT., v. . Tocohere; to have CONSA NGUUNEOUS, * _— relation to things. procetamt and sub- I Near of kin; dos by birth, not . ©, Shakespear,, \" cler Wer v. ad. (from cone, ] In CONSANGUVNITY. * 1 conj anction ; in union. Lat.] Relation by blood, Soutb. ToC NNE/X. v. a. [connexdin,. Latin.] To CONSARCINA/TION. /. I from consarciw, } dig or link together. Hale. Philips, Latin. }. The act of patchiog together. NNE7X1ION. 4. {from wen] _ CONSCIENCE, . [ conscientia, Latin,] I 5 Union; junction. Atterbury. ' 8, The knowledge or faculty by which we 5 Go Just relation to some thing precedent or Judge of the goodness or wickedness of our- _ ent. Blackmore, elves. © Spenje, st 7 cl. a. from comnex, } Having 2. Justice; the estimate of conscience. . tte force vb ne [om 7 41 4 2 ks Knolles, Swift, mer TION, * n dle owledge of our os 1 ms / * or . 95 Hool, he act of winking. „ 4+ Real sentiment; et private . 5 Volun ary blindness; wen igno» thoughts, : Clarendn, = 6: - trance; forbearance. South, 5. Scruple ; difficulty, Tayur, 11 NVE. Us Bs [connivey, Lat,] 5. Reason; beseelt 7 Sroist . To wink. N Spectator. CONSCIENTIOUus. 2. [ from conscience.\n\n * 2 To ad indness or ignorance. = Scrupulous ; exactly just. L'Eftrange * 8 Rogers, CONSCIE N TIOUSL F. od. [from 17 5 bbs Er. I. [Freach.] A judge 3, a #Ftious.] According to the direction of con- tick. Swift, secience. IL Ham. To CO/NNOTATE, . 4. [con and nota, CONSCIE/NTIOUSNESS. s. {from hy I vw) To designate sometbiog beside itself, tious.] Exactness of justice. 1. . 2 Ha CO/NSCIONABLE. 4. [ from conscient. _ < 0 A/TION, 7. [ from conhotate, J Reasonable; just... - _ Shakesptats tion of something beside itself. - CO'NSCION ABLENESS, . [from conseite 7 Hale. ed Equity ; reasonableness. 2 - Io CONNO/TE. v. a. {con . Latin. ] 1 ad. [from consciorable a ; To imply; to beroken ; to include, easonably ; Taylor, =_ - South, : NsCious.” 4. e atin. * GOnNv'mraL. a, [connubialis, Lat.] Matri- « Endowed with t — og k -monzal ; nuptial ; pertaining to . E Sone's own thoughts and actions. E 2 con) ju a Pop 0 2. Knowing from memory. cb. Le A figure partaking, 3. Admitted tothe knowledge of 2\n\nof à cone. Holder, it entiffe\n\ne 1Aberaach- 754. Bearing witness by conscience 10 any; * * r ez. : be ;\n\nr ; co —— TA 3 4 l 4 ho 0 TA NEQUSLY} ad. Tis e. ; USNESS, conscious. ] © SENT A/N 4 om c 8 _— re * *. 2 * faneous, ] Aprecably ; / Eee 5 uit» Mm\n\n n mind. Locke, ably,” war's on sense of guilt, or Innocence. CONSENTA/NEOUSNESS, 88 {from * Government of the Tony taneous.) Agreement: conlistence, Dit, (SCRIPT. 2. A term used in 1 ng CONSE/NTI SIT; [ consentiens, ati. 12 . 7 nators, who were called Oe Ons 83 br opinion. 3 of the Roman senators, pus Cromer, 234\n\nPatres conscripti."
    },
    "CONNASCENCE": {
      "headword": "CONNA'SCENCE",
      "key": "CONNASCENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[«nand nafcor, Lat.j 2, Common birth J community of birth, a. The\nCON\n*. The aft of uniting or growing: together. W'tjeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONNA'SCENCE. /. [«nand nafcor, Lat.j 2, Common birth J community of birth, a. The\nCON\n*. The aft of uniting or growing: together. W'tjeman,"
    },
    "CONNATE": {
      "headword": "CONNA'TE",
      "key": "CONNATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from con and natus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from con and natus, Lat.] Born with another. South.\neONNA'TURAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con and natural.^ I. Suitable to nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mitian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "United with the being conneded by\nnature. Do-vics.\n%. Partlcipitation of the fame nature,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltor.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONNA'TE. a. [from con and natus, Lat.] Born with another. South.\neONNA'TURAL. a. [con and natural.^ I. Suitable to nature. Mitian.\na. United with the being conneded by\nnature. Do-vics.\n%. Partlcipitation of the fame nature, Miltor."
    },
    "CONNATURALITY": {
      "headword": "CONNATURA'LITY",
      "key": "CONNATURALITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from connatural.} Participation of the fame nature. HaU.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONNATURA'LITY. /. [from connatural.} Participation of the fame nature. HaU."
    },
    "CONNATURALLY": {
      "headword": "CONNA'TURALLY",
      "key": "CONNATURALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from connatural.} By the 2(51 of nature J originaliy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONNA'TURALLY. ad. [from connatural.} By the 2(51 of nature J originaliy. Hale."
    },
    "CONNATURALNESS": {
      "headword": "CONNA'TURALNESS",
      "key": "CONNATURALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conratural",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Participation of the fame nature ;\nnatural union. Peatfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONNA'TURALNESS. /. [from conratural] Participation of the fame nature ;\nnatural union. Peatfon,"
    },
    "CONNECT": {
      "headword": "ToCONNE'CT",
      "key": "CONNECT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "conmao, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [conmao, Lit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join ; to link ; to unite, 'Boytc. a, To unite, as a cement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To join in a just feriesof thought j as, the author conne£ls hit reajons luell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCONNE'CT. v. a. [conmao, Lit.]\nJ. To join ; to link ; to unite, 'Boytc. a, To unite, as a cement. Locke.\n3. To join in a just feriesof thought j as, the author conne£ls hit reajons luell."
    },
    "CONNECTIVELY": {
      "headword": "CONNE'CTIVELY",
      "key": "CONNECTIVELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from conma.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In conjunftion j in union.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONNE'CTIVELY, ad. [from conma. ] In conjunftion j in union."
    },
    "CONNEX": {
      "headword": "To CONNE'X",
      "key": "CONNEX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "connexum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[connexum, Latin.]\nTo join or link together. Ha/f . Vhtlifi. eONNE'XION. /. [ixom annex.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union; junftion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Actirbury."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Just relation to some thing precedent or\n• subsequent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmcre.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONNE'X. -v. a. [connexum, Latin.]\nTo join or link together. Ha/f . Vhtlifi. eONNE'XION. /. [ixom annex.]\nI. Union; junftion, Actirbury.\n1. Just relation to some thing precedent or\n• subsequent. Blackmcre."
    },
    "CONNEXIVE": {
      "headword": "CONNE'XIVE",
      "key": "CONNEXIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conntx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conntx.] H?-!ng\nthe force of conacx on. }^a:ti.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONNE'XIVE. a. [from conntx.] H?-!ng\nthe force of conacx on. }^a:ti."
    },
    "CONNIVE": {
      "headword": "To CONNI'VE",
      "key": "CONNIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "conniwo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfe"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Sator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pretend blindness or ignorance,\nRogers, CONNOISSE'UR. f. [French.] A judge; • a critick. S-u'r/t.\nTo CONNOTATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con and ncta,\nLat.] To designate something besides it- fglf_ Hanimsnd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONNI'VE. f. n. [conniwo, Latin.]\nI. To wink. SfeSator.\nJ. To pretend blindness or ignorance,\nRogers, CONNOISSE'UR. f. [French.] A judge; • a critick. S-u'r/t.\nTo CONNOTATE, -v. a. [con and ncta,\nLat.] To designate something besides it- fglf_ Hanimsnd,"
    },
    "CONNLCTAFLON": {
      "headword": "CONNlCTA'flON",
      "key": "CONNLCTAFLON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of winking.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Voluntary blindness ; pretended ignorance ; forbearance. iiouib.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONNlCTA'flON./. [Jto^conniSio, Lat, J\nA winking. _ Dili. 1. The act of winking.\na. Voluntary blindness ; pretended ignorance ; forbearance. iiouib."
    },
    "CONNOTATION": {
      "headword": "CONNOTA'TION",
      "key": "CONNOTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from connotate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con and nota, Lat.]\nTo imply ; to betoken ; to include.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sottib."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONNOTA'TION. /. [ from connotate. ]\nImplication of something besides itself. Hale.\nTo CONNO'TE, -v. a. [con and nota, Lat.]\nTo imply ; to betoken ; to include. Sottib."
    },
    "CONNUBIAL": {
      "headword": "CONNU'BIAL",
      "key": "CONNUBIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "connubialis, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ connubialis, Latin, ]\nMatrimonial ; nuptial ; pertaining to marriage ; conjugal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popt.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONNU'BIAL. a. [ connubialis, Latin, ]\nMatrimonial ; nuptial ; pertaining to marriage ; conjugal. Popt."
    },
    "CONO": {
      "headword": "Cono",
      "key": "CONO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "From thefphere of activity aferibed to the power emanating\nfrom bodies.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Orb ; circuit of motion.\nHalf unsung, but narrower bound\nWithin the visible diurnal sphere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Province; compass of knowledge or aCtion; employment.\n[From thefphere of activity aferibed to the power emanating\nfrom bodies.]\nT. o be call'd into a hugefphere, and not to be seen to move\nin t. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nOf enemies he could not but contraCt good store, while\nmoving in so high afphere, and with so vigorous a luftre. K C.\nEvery man, versed in any particular business, finds fault\nwith these authors, so far as they treat of matters within his\nsphere. Addifon's Freeholder.\nYe know thefpheres and various talks aflign'd\nBy laws eternal to the ethereal kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Conon, and what's his name who made thefphere,\nAnd fhew'd the feafens of the Aiding year. Dryden.\n4. Orb ; circuit of motion.\nHalf unsung, but narrower bound\nWithin the visible diurnal sphere. Milton.\n5. Province; compass of knowledge or aCtion; employment.\n[From thefphere of activity aferibed to the power emanating\nfrom bodies.]\nT. o be call'd into a hugefphere, and not to be seen to move\nin t. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nOf enemies he could not but contraCt good store, while\nmoving in so high afphere, and with so vigorous a luftre. K C.\nEvery man, versed in any particular business, finds fault\nwith these authors, so far as they treat of matters within his\nsphere. Addifon's Freeholder.\nYe know thefpheres and various talks aflign'd\nBy laws eternal to the ethereal kind. Pope."
    },
    "CONOID": {
      "headword": "CO'NOID",
      "key": "CONOID",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xsDvosiS'nj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure partaking of a cone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NOID. /. [xsDvosiS'nj.] A figure partaking of a cone. Holder."
    },
    "CONOIDICAL": {
      "headword": "CONOI'DICAL",
      "key": "CONOIDICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conoid.} Approaching to a conick form.\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONOI'DICAL. a. [from conoid.} Approaching to a conick form.\nCON"
    },
    "CONQLASSATE": {
      "headword": "To CONQL'ASSATE",
      "key": "CONQLASSATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "coijujff.J ' To shake ; to agitate. Ho'-vey. CONQUASSATION./. [from con^u^Jate.} A{;itation ; concufTion,\nTo CO NOyER, •». a. [conquerir, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [coijujff.J ' To shake ; to agitate. Ho'-vey. CONQUASSATION./. [from con^u^Jate.} A{;itation ; concufTion,\nTo CO NOyER, •».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conquerir, Fr,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gain by conquest ; to v.in. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overcome ; to subdue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To surmount ; to overcome j as, be co':^ucred his rtluBance.\nTo CO'NQUER, -v. n. To get the visto- ry ; to overcome. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONQL'ASSATE. v. a. [coijujff.J ' To shake ; to agitate. Ho'-vey. CONQUASSATION./. [from con^u^Jate.} A{;itation ; concufTion,\nTo CO NOyER, •». a. [conquerir, Fr,] 1. To gain by conquest ; to v.in. I Mac. 2. To overcome ; to subdue. Smith.\n3. To surmount ; to overcome j as, be co':^ucred his rtluBance.\nTo CO'NQUER, -v. n. To get the visto- ry ; to overcome. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "CONQUERARLE": {
      "headword": "CO'NQUERARLE",
      "key": "CONQUERARLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom conquer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<j. [Uom conquer.] Poffi- ble to be overcome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Houtb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NQUERARLE. <j. [Uom conquer.] Poffi- ble to be overcome. Houtb."
    },
    "CONQUEROR": {
      "headword": "CCNQUEROR",
      "key": "CONQUEROR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conquer.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J, A man that has obtained a victory ; a\nvittor. Shakespeare. ». One that subdues and ruins countries. Miltart,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CCNQUEROR, /. [from conquer.'] J, A man that has obtained a victory ; a\nvittor. Shakespeare. ». One that subdues and ruins countries. Miltart,",
      "key_original": "CCNQUEROR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONSANGUINITY": {
      "headword": "CONSANGUI'NITY",
      "key": "CONSANGUINITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conjangumitai, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation by blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONSANGUI'NITY, /. [ conjangumitai, Latin.] Relation by blood. South."
    },
    "CONSARCINATION": {
      "headword": "CONSARCINATION",
      "key": "CONSARCINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from csnfaraKC.J The ict of patching together,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSARCINATION. /. [from csnfaraKC.J The ict of patching together,"
    },
    "CONSCIENCE": {
      "headword": "CO'NSCIENCE",
      "key": "CONSCIENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conjcieniia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Justice ; the eflimate of conscience. Knolles. Stvift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consciousness ; knowledge of our own thoughts or aflions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Real sentiment ; veracity ; private\nthoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Scruple ; difficulty, Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Reason ; reasonableness, S'^ist,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSCIENCE. /. [conjcieniia, Latin.] I, The knowledge or faculty by which we\njudge of the goodness or wickedness of ourselves, ' Spenser,\na. Justice ; the eflimate of conscience. Knolles. Stvift,\n3. Consciousness ; knowledge of our own thoughts or aflions. Hooker.\n4. Real sentiment ; veracity ; private\nthoughts. Clarendon.\n5. Scruple ; difficulty, Taylor,\n6. Reason ; reasonableness, S'^ist,"
    },
    "CONSCIENTIOUS": {
      "headword": "CONSCIE'NTIOUS",
      "key": "CONSCIENTIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conscience.}\nScrupulous; exaftJy just, L'E/lrange. CONSCIE'NTIOUSLY. ad. [from confaentious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conscience.}\nScrupulous; exaftJy just, L'E/lrange. CONSCIE'NTIOUSLY. ad. [from confaentious.] According to the diredion cf conscience. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONSCIE'NTIOUS. a. [from conscience.}\nScrupulous; exaftJy just, L'E/lrange. CONSCIE'NTIOUSLY. ad. [from confaentious.] According to the diredion cf conscience. L'EJirange."
    },
    "CONSCIENTIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONSCIE'NTIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONSCIENTIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conscience.} Reasonable ; just. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONSCIE'NTIOUSNESS. /. [from confcientiou!.'\\ ExaClnefs of justice, Locke. CO'NSCIONABLE. a. [from conscience.} Reasonable ; just. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CONSCIONABLENESS": {
      "headword": "CO'NSCIONABLENESS",
      "key": "CONSCIONABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from confcion. able. I Equity ; reasonableness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSCIONABLENESS./, [from confcion. able. I Equity ; reasonableness."
    },
    "CONSCIONABLY": {
      "headword": "CO'NSCIONABLY",
      "key": "CONSCIONABLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ixomconfcionabk.\\ Reafonahly ; justly, Taylor, CONSCIOUS, a. [confcius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Endowed with the power of knowing\none's own thoughts and a£",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iions. Bentley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Knowing from memory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Admitted to the knowledge of any thing. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Beajting witness by confdence to any\nthing. ■ ■ CO'NSCI- Clarendons,\nC O N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSCIONABLY. ad. [ixomconfcionabk.\\ Reafonahly ; justly, Taylor, CONSCIOUS, a. [confcius, Latin.] I. Endowed with the power of knowing\none's own thoughts and a£Iions. Bentley. Z. Knowing from memory. Drydcn.\n3. Admitted to the knowledge of any thing. - Bentley.\n4. Beajting witness by confdence to any\nthing. ■ ■ CO'NSCI- Clarendons,\nC O N"
    },
    "CONSCIOUINESS": {
      "headword": "CO'NSCIOUiNESS",
      "key": "CONSCIOUINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A term used in speak- ing of the Roman senators, who we;e\ncalled Patrei confcripti.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSCIOUiNESS. /, [from anfcious.} 1. The perception of what passes in a\nman's oivn mind. Locke, 2. Internal sense of guilt, or innocence.\nCovernment of the 'lovgue. CO'NSCRIPT. a. A term used in speak- ing of the Roman senators, who we;e\ncalled Patrei confcripti."
    },
    "CONSCIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CO'NSCIOUSLY",
      "key": "CONSCIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ from corfdous. ]\nWith knowledge of one's own adtions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSCIOUSLY, ad. { from corfdous. ]\nWith knowledge of one's own adtions. Locke."
    },
    "CONSCRIPTION": {
      "headword": "CONSCRIPTION",
      "key": "CONSCRIPTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "confcriptlo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An enroll.ng. DiB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSCRIPTION./, [confcriptlo, Latin.] An enroll.ng. DiB."
    },
    "CONSE": {
      "headword": "CONSE",
      "key": "CONSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "consesfo, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RVER. / (from con J * 1 layer up; repositer. ar A prep parer of conserves, che SSION, /. ' [consesfo, Lat] A sit- t\n\nng together",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSE/RVER. / (from con J * 1 layer up; repositer. ar A prep parer of conserves, che SSION, /. ' [consesfo, Lat] A sit- t\n\nng together"
    },
    "CONSECRATE": {
      "headword": "To CO'NSECRATE",
      "key": "CONSECRATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cor.Juro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. [cor.Juro, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mike sacred j to appropriate to fa- cted uses. Hebreivs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dedicate inviolably to some particu- lar purpose. Numbers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To canonize,\n• CO'NSECRATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consecrated ; sacred. Di'sytcv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'NSECRATE. ii. a. [cor.Juro, Lat.] I. To mike sacred j to appropriate to fa- cted uses. Hebreivs,\n3. To dedicate inviolably to some particu- lar purpose. Numbers,\n3. To canonize,\n• CO'NSECRATE. a. Consecrated ; sacred. Di'sytcv,"
    },
    "CONSECRATER": {
      "headword": "CO'NSECRATER",
      "key": "CONSECRATER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from confurate.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that performs the rites by which any\nthing is devoted to sacred purposes. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSECRATER. /. [from confurate.-] One that performs the rites by which any\nthing is devoted to sacred purposes. Atterbury,"
    },
    "CONSECRATION": {
      "headword": "CONSECRA'TION",
      "key": "CONSECRATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£l of declaring one holy. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSECRA'TION. /. [from cor,jceraxe.'\\ I. A rice of dedicating to the service of God, Booker,\na. The a£l of declaring one holy. Hale,"
    },
    "CONSECTARY": {
      "headword": "CO'NSECTARY",
      "key": "CONSECTARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cor.feajrius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cor.feajrius, Lat.] Consequent ; consequential.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bioiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSECTARY. a. [from cor.feajrius, Lat.] Consequent ; consequential. Bioiun."
    },
    "CONSECUTION": {
      "headword": "CONSECU'TION",
      "key": "CONSECUTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In astronomy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Train of conlcquences j chain of de- duftions. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "SucceiTion. Neti-ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In astronomy.] The month of f5?./f- cution, is the space between one conjundtion of the moon with the fun unto another. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONSECU'TION. /. {confecutio , Latin.] 1. Train of conlcquences j chain of de- duftions. Hale,\n2. SucceiTion. Neti-ton.\n3. [In astronomy.] The month of f5?./f- cution, is the space between one conjundtion of the moon with the fun unto another. Brown,"
    },
    "CONSECUTIVE": {
      "headword": "CONSE'CUTIVE",
      "key": "CONSECUTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "corfautif, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FollowTng in train. Arbuihnct,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consequential ; regularly succeeding. L'jcke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSE'CUTIVE. a, [corfautif, Fr.] 1. FollowTng in train. Arbuihnct,\n2. Consequential ; regularly succeeding. L'jcke."
    },
    "CONSEMINATE": {
      "headword": "ToCONSE'MINATE",
      "key": "CONSEMINATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "confemh.o, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confemh.o, Lat,] To fow different feeds together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCONSE'MINATE. -v. a. [confemh.o, Lat,] To fow different feeds together."
    },
    "CONSENSION": {
      "headword": "CONSE'NSION",
      "key": "CONSENSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{conjenfio, Lat,] Agree- ment ; accord. Beniley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSE'NSION. /. {conjenfio, Lat,] Agree- ment ; accord. Beniley,"
    },
    "CONSENT": {
      "headword": "CONSE'NT",
      "key": "CONSENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corifenfu,, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of yielding or consenting.\nKing Char/.'!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concord; agreement; accora. C'jivl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3. Coherence with j correspondence. MUf.r,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tendency to one point. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The perception one part has of an.ther, by means of some fibres and nerves common to (hem both. Shiiacy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSE'NT. /. [corifenfu,, Latin.] 1. The adt of yielding or consenting.\nKing Char/.'!.\n2. Concord; agreement; accora. C'jivl.y. 3. Coherence with j correspondence. MUf.r,.\n4. Tendency to one point. Pope,\n5. The perception one part has of an.ther, by means of some fibres and nerves common to (hem both. Shiiacy,"
    },
    "CONSENTANEOUS": {
      "headword": "CONSENTA'NEOUS",
      "key": "CONSENTANEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "anjemaneus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[anjemaneus, Lat.] Agreeable to ; consistent with. Hsmmond.\nCON3EN TA'NEOUSLY. ad, [from con- fentaneou!. J Agreeably j confiflently ; luitably, Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSENTA'NEOUS.a. [anjemaneus, Lat.] Agreeable to ; consistent with. Hsmmond.\nCON3EN TA'NEOUSLY. ad, [from con- fentaneou!. J Agreeably j confiflently ; luitably, Boyle,"
    },
    "CONSENTANEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONSENFA'NEOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONSENTANEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from con- fentaneoui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreement ; confidence. D.S.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSENFA'NEOUSNESS /. [from con- fentaneoui. ] Agreement ; confidence. D.S.",
      "key_original": "CONSENFANEOUSNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONSENTIENT": {
      "headword": "CONSE'NTIENT",
      "key": "CONSENTIENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confimiem, Lati.i.J Agreeing; united in opinion,\nOxford Reasons a^airfl the Co-venart.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSE'NTIENT. a. [confimiem, Lati.i.J Agreeing; united in opinion,\nOxford Reasons a^airfl the Co-venart."
    },
    "CONSEQUENCE": {
      "headword": "CO'NSEQUENCE",
      "key": "CONSEQUENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which follows from any cause or principle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Event ; effea of a cause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dedudtion ; conclusion. D.cay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The last proposition of a fyilogifm in- troduced by therefore j as, what is com- rnanded by our Sa-viaur is our duly : prayer is commanded, therefore prayer is sur dutv.\nPri^,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Concatenation of causes and effects.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Souths",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Influence ; tendency. Hsmmond, 7. Importance ; moment. Stvift.\neO'NSEQUENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corfquens, Lat.j 1. Follov.'ing by rational deduaion. 2, Following as the eftea of a canfc,\nCO „ , NSEQUENT. Locke, /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coniequence ; that which follows from\nprevious propositions. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "cause. Effect J that which follows an afting Dc",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tviez."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSEQUENCE. /. {c^o.je^uenua, Lat.] 1. That which follows from any cause or principle,\n2. Event ; effea of a cause. Milton. 3. Dedudtion ; conclusion. D.cay of Piety.\n4. The last proposition of a fyilogifm in- troduced by therefore j as, what is com- rnanded by our Sa-viaur is our duly : prayer is commanded, therefore prayer is sur dutv.\nPri^,\n5. Concatenation of causes and effects. Souths\n6. Influence ; tendency. Hsmmond, 7. Importance ; moment. Stvift.\neO'NSEQUENT. a. [corfquens, Lat.j 1. Follov.'ing by rational deduaion. 2, Following as the eftea of a canfc,\nCO „ , NSEQUENT. Locke, /.\n1. Coniequence ; that which follows from\nprevious propositions. 1 Hooker.\n2. cause. Effect J that which follows an afting DcTviez."
    },
    "CONSEQUENTIAL": {
      "headword": "CONSEQUE'NTIAL",
      "key": "CONSEQUENTIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conclufii'e. Hal'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSEQUE'NTIAL. a, [from confequ-:nt.-l 1. Produced by the neceJIary concatena- tion of eifefts to causes. Prior,\n2. Conclufii'e. Hal'"
    },
    "CONSEQUENTIALLY": {
      "headword": "CONSEQUE'NTIALLY",
      "key": "CONSEQUENTIALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from conjc^ quential.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With just dedudion of confequpn'-pc. Addifon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "By consequence ; eventually. i>o''uiL-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a regularferies. .Aidilcfi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSEQUE'NTIALLY, ad. [from conjc^ quential. ]\n1. With just dedudion of confequpn'-pc. Addifon^\n4. By consequence ; eventually. i>o''uiL-. 3. In a regularferies. .Aidilcfi,"
    },
    "CONSEQUENTIALNESS": {
      "headword": "CONSEQUENTIALNESS",
      "key": "CONSEQUENTIALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In consequence; pursuantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sovih."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSEQUENTIALNESS. /. [from cor.fc. quential. j Regular confecutijn of u.fcou rfe. >\nCO NSEQUENTLY. ad. [fro-n confequen- .^ 1. By consequence i neceilarijy ; inevitably. Wood-juard.\n2. In consequence; pursuantly. Sovih."
    },
    "CONSEQUF": {
      "headword": "CON'SEQUF",
      "key": "CONSEQUF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromm/-y«f„r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NTNESS.7-. [fromm/-y«f„r.] Regular cnnnedlion. D ?fy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CON'SEQUF.NTNESS.7-. [fromm/-y«f„r.] Regular cnnnedlion. D ?fy"
    },
    "CONSERVA": {
      "headword": "CONSERVA",
      "key": "CONSERVA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preservation from iiorruption. Bacon, 2 ^ CON-\n€ O N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSERVA.TION. /. {confer-vati^, Lat.] I.- The act of prefervifig ; continuance;\nprOtecti'on. li^oodivard. a. Preservation from iiorruption. Bacon, 2 ^ CON-\n€ O N"
    },
    "CONSERVATIVE": {
      "headword": "CONSE'RVATIVE",
      "key": "CONSERVATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from conjeyvo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of opposing di- minution or injury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSE'RVATIVE. ad. [from conjeyvo, Lat.] Having the power of opposing di- minution or injury. Peacham."
    },
    "CONSERVATOR": {
      "headword": "CONSERVA'TOR",
      "key": "CONSERVATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSERVA'TOR. /. [Latin.] Preserver. Clarendon."
    },
    "CONSERVATORY": {
      "headword": "CONSE'RVATORY",
      "key": "CONSERVATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from f5«>ri(>,Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place where any thing is kept. Pyoodiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSE'RVATORY. /. [from f5«>ri(>,Lat.]\nA place where any thing is kept. Pyoodiuard,"
    },
    "CONSERVE": {
      "headword": "CONSE'RVE",
      "key": "CONSERVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sweetmeat made of the inspissated\njuices of fruit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dennis.",
              "author": "Dennis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A conservatory, E-velyn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSE'RVE. /. [from the verb.] I. A sweetmeat made of the inspissated\njuices of fruit. Dennis.\na. A conservatory, E-velyn."
    },
    "CONSERVER": {
      "headword": "CONSE'RVER",
      "key": "CONSERVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conservs.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A layer up ; a repo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gter. Hayward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A preparer of confer ves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSE'RVER, /. [from conservs.'] 1. A layer up ; a repoGter. Hayward. 2. A preparer of confer ves."
    },
    "CONSESSICN": {
      "headword": "CONSE'SSICN",
      "key": "CONSESSICN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confeffio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fit- ting together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSE'SSICN. /. [confeffio, Lat.] A fit- ting together."
    },
    "CONSESSOR": {
      "headword": "CONSESSOR",
      "key": "CONSESSOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[canjijero, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tlvink upon with care j to ponder ;\nto examine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take into the view } not to omit\n■* in the examination. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To have regard to j to respest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hebreivti"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To requite j to reward one for his trouble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakeffenre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSESSOR. /. [Latin.] One that fits with others.\nTo CONSIDER, -v. a. [canjijero, Lat.]\nI. To tlvink upon with care j to ponder ;\nto examine. SpeBator.\n3. To take into the view } not to omit\n■* in the examination. Temple,\n3. To have regard to j to respest. Hebreivti\n4. To requite j to reward one for his trouble. Sbakeffenre."
    },
    "CONSIDER": {
      "headword": "To CONSI'DER",
      "key": "CONSIDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "homconfider.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To think maturely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifaiab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deliberate j to work in the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To doubt ; to hesitate. Shakcfpeare. CONSI'DERABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[homconfider.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthy of consideration ; worthy of\nregard and attention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotjon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Respectable } above negleft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Important ; valuable. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "More than a little ^ amiddie sense be- tween little and pyeat. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONSI'DER. -v. ti. I. To think maturely. Ifaiab.\na. To deliberate j to work in the mind. Sivift.\n5. To doubt ; to hesitate. Shakcfpeare. CONSI'DERABLE. a. [homconfider.]\n1. Worthy of consideration ; worthy of\nregard and attention. Tillotjon.\n2. Respectable } above negleft. Sprat.\n3. Important ; valuable. Decay of Piety,\n4. More than a little ^ amiddie sense be- tween little and pyeat. Clarendon,"
    },
    "CONSIDERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "GONSl'DERABLENESS",
      "key": "CONSIDERABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iromconfiderable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a degree deserving notice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rojcotnmon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With importance ; importantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GONSl'DERABLENESS. /. [iromconfiderable.] Importance j dignity; moment; value ; desert ; a claim to notice. Boyle.\nCONSI'DER ABLY. ad. [homconJideraN;.]\nJ. In a degree deserving notice. Rojcotnmon.\nI. With importance ; importantly. Pope.",
      "key_original": "GONSLDERABLENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONSIDERATELY": {
      "headword": "CGNSI'DERATELY",
      "key": "CONSIDERATELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cd, Ifromconf derate.]\nCalmly ; coolly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CGNSI'DERATELY. cd, Ifromconf derate.]\nCalmly ; coolly. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "CGNSIDERATELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONSIDERATENESS": {
      "headword": "CONSIDtRATENESS",
      "key": "CONSIDERATENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from canjideraii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PfuJenee,\n O N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSIDtRATENESS. /. [from canjideraii.] PfuJenee,\n O N",
      "key_original": "CONSIDTRATENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONSIDERATIO": {
      "headword": "Consideratio",
      "key": "CONSIDERATIO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "like an angel, came.\nAnd whipt th’ offending Adam out of him ;\nLeaving his body as a paradise,\nT’ invelope and contain celestial spirits. Shakespeare,\nIf ye ftiould lead her into a fool's paradise,\nIt were very gross behaviour. Sbakefp. Romeo and Juliet.\nWhy, nature, bower the spirit of a fiend\nIn mortal paradise of such sweet flesh. Shakespeare.\nThe earth\nShall all be paradise, far happier place.\nThan this of Eden, and far happier days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Consideration, like an angel, came.\nAnd whipt th’ offending Adam out of him ;\nLeaving his body as a paradise,\nT’ invelope and contain celestial spirits. Shakespeare,\nIf ye ftiould lead her into a fool's paradise,\nIt were very gross behaviour. Sbakefp. Romeo and Juliet.\nWhy, nature, bower the spirit of a fiend\nIn mortal paradise of such sweet flesh. Shakespeare.\nThe earth\nShall all be paradise, far happier place.\nThan this of Eden, and far happier days. Milton."
    },
    "CONSIDERATION": {
      "headword": "CONSIDERA'TION",
      "key": "CONSIDERATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cs>ifder.\\- 1. The a£t of confidering ; regard ; no- tice. Locke.\na. Mature thought ; prudence. Sidney.\n3. Contemplation ; meditation. Sidney,\n4. Importance ; claim to notice 5 worthi- nefs of regard. Add; Jon.\n5. Equivalent ; compensation. Hay, 6. Motive of adlion ; influence, darendosi.\n7. Reason ;> ground of concluding. Hooker.\n8. [In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mature thought ; prudence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Contemplation ; meditation. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Importance ; claim to notice 5 worthi- nefs of regard. Add;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Equivalent ; compensation. Hay, 6. Motive of adlion ; influence, darendosi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Reason ;> ground of concluding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[In law.] Consideration is the mate, rial cause of a contraift, without which no contract bindeth. Coiuel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONSIDERA'TION. /. [from cs>ifder.\\- 1. The a£t of confidering ; regard ; no- tice. Locke.\na. Mature thought ; prudence. Sidney.\n3. Contemplation ; meditation. Sidney,\n4. Importance ; claim to notice 5 worthi- nefs of regard. Add; Jon.\n5. Equivalent ; compensation. Hay, 6. Motive of adlion ; influence, darendosi.\n7. Reason ;> ground of concluding. Hooker.\n8. [In law.] Consideration is the mate, rial cause of a contraift, without which no contract bindeth. Coiuel,"
    },
    "CONSIDERER": {
      "headword": "CONSI'DERER",
      "key": "CONSIDERER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man of reflexion. Goiiernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSI'DERER. f. A man of reflexion. Goiiernment of the Tongue."
    },
    "CONSIGN": {
      "headword": "To CONSI'GN",
      "key": "CONSIGN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To sign ; to consent to. Shakcjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONSI'GN. i>. n. 1, To yield j to submit j to resign. Shakesp?are,\n2. To sign ; to consent to. Shakcjpeare,"
    },
    "CONSIGNATION": {
      "headword": "CONSIGNATION",
      "key": "CONSIGNATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from confgn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The afl; of consigning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of signing. Tayhr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSIGNATION. /. [from confgn.]\n1. The afl; of consigning. Taylor.\n2. The aft of signing. Tayhr,"
    },
    "CONSIGNMENT": {
      "headword": "CONSI'GNMENT",
      "key": "CONSIGNMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The writing by which any thing is co.!-\nsigned,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSI'GNMENT. /. [from consign.'\\ I. The a£t of consigning.\na. The writing by which any thing is co.!-\nsigned,"
    },
    "CONSIMILAR": {
      "headword": "CONSi'MILAR",
      "key": "CONSIMILAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from eonfimilis, LaCj ' Having one common resemblance.\nTo CONSrST. -v. 71. {corfiflo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from eonfimilis, LaCj ' Having one common resemblance.\nTo CONSrST. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 71,
          "text": "{corfiflo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fublift ; not to perish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coloffians."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To continue fixed J without Brereivood, diiripation,\ng. To be comprised j to be contained.\nJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vaip."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be composed. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To agree ; not to oppose. Clarendon, CONSISTENCI\nCONSrSTEN(",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State with refpedl to material exigence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baion.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Degree of den fenefs or rarity. ^r^tf^i^war.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Subftancej form j make.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Agreem.ent with itself, or with any\nother thing. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A state in which things continue 5br some time at a stand. Chambers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSi'MILAR. a. [from eonfimilis, LaCj ' Having one common resemblance.\nTo CONSrST. -v. 71. {corfiflo, Lat.] 1. To fublift ; not to perish. Coloffians.\n2. To continue fixed J without Brereivood, diiripation,\ng. To be comprised j to be contained.\nJVaip.\n4. To be composed. Burnet,\n5. To agree ; not to oppose. Clarendon, CONSISTENCI\nCONSrSTEN(\n1. State with refpedl to material exigence. Baion.\n2. Degree of den fenefs or rarity. ^r^tf^i^war.\n3. Subftancej form j make. South.\n4. Agreem.ent with itself, or with any\nother thing. _ Addijon.\n5. A state in which things continue 5br some time at a stand. Chambers,"
    },
    "CONSISTENT": {
      "headword": "CONSISTENT",
      "key": "CONSISTENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "corfiftens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not contradidory j not opposed. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Firm; not fluid. IVoodivard.\nCONSrSTENTLY. ad^ [from con/ijlent.'] Without contradidion ; agreeably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSISTENT, a. [corfiftens, Latin.]\n1. Not contradidory j not opposed. South,\n2. Firm; not fluid. IVoodivard.\nCONSrSTENTLY. ad^ [from con/ijlent.'] Without contradidion ; agreeably. Broome."
    },
    "CONSISTORIAL": {
      "headword": "CONSISTO'RIAL",
      "key": "CONSISTORIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hotncotfljiory",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hotncotfljiory] Re- lating to the ecclefiaflical court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSISTO'RIAL. a. [hotncotfljiory] Re- lating to the ecclefiaflical court. Ayliffe."
    },
    "CONSLSRORY": {
      "headword": "CO'NSlsrORY",
      "key": "CONSLSRORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confif.irium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place of justice in the court",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chriftian. Hooker. South."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The alfembly of cardinalSr Atter-iiury,\n%,, Anv fokmn alfembl)'. MtUan. ^ 4.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Placs"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSlsrORY. /. [confif.irium, Lat.] 1. The place of justice in the court Chriftian. Hooker. South.\n2. The alfembly of cardinalSr Atter-iiury,\n%,, Anv fokmn alfembl)'. MtUan. ^ 4. Placs"
    },
    "CONSO": {
      "headword": "CONSO",
      "key": "CONSO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eminent z famous; difiguihed, To CONSO'LIDATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Berber, Fr.]\n\nto harden. Durnet. Abu bnot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obvious to the view.\n\nKS = 22S\n\none, CONSPVCUOUSNESS. . [from 2 To CONSO/LIDATE. 'w, 5. To grow firm, 1. Exposure to the view, 2\n\n——— 4. [consonus, 141 Apis 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Union; intimacy compa a gether, Secluse\n\nwhich admits comfort. To aflociate with, » , Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSO/LIDANT, a, 1 from con vsolidate, ] . Obvious to the fight; seen at dist —\n\nwounds. 2. Eminent z famous; difiguihed, To CONSO'LIDATE, v. 4. Berber, Fr.]\n\nto harden. Durnet. Abu bnot. 1. Obvious to the view.\n\nKS = 22S\n\none, CONSPVCUOUSNESS. . [from 2 To CONSO/LIDATE. 'w, 5. To grow firm, 1. Exposure to the view, 2\n\n——— 4. [consonus, 141 Apis 5\n\n2. Union; intimacy compa a gether, Secluse\n\nwhich admits comfort. To aflociate with, » , Dryden,"
    },
    "CONSOCIATE": {
      "headword": "CONSO'CIATE",
      "key": "CONSOCIATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coifocio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cc^foao, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unite ; to join, IVoiton, «. To cement ; to hold together, Burnet,\nTo CONSO'CIATE, i>, «. To coalesce j to unite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Betitley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSO'CIATE. /. [from coifocio, Latin.] An accomplice J a confederate j a partner.\nHayivard. To CONSO'CIATE. -v. a. [cc^foao, Lat.] I. To unite ; to join, IVoiton, «. To cement ; to hold together, Burnet,\nTo CONSO'CIATE, i>, «. To coalesce j to unite. Betitley."
    },
    "CONSOCIATION": {
      "headword": "CONSOCIA'TION",
      "key": "CONSOCIATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from covjociate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alliance. Ben. Johnjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Union j intimacy ; companion/hip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSOCIA'TION. /. [from covjociate.] 1. Alliance. Ben. Johnjon,\n2. Union j intimacy ; companion/hip. Wotton."
    },
    "CONSOLABLE": {
      "headword": "CDNSO'LABLE",
      "key": "CONSOLABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ron/o/e",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which admits comfort.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CDNSO'LABLE, a. [from ron/o/e] That which admits comfort.",
      "key_original": "CDNSOLABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONSOLATE": {
      "headword": "To CO'NSOLATE",
      "key": "CONSOLATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^confo'or, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^confo'or, Latin.] To comfort ; to console. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'NSOLATE. -v. a. [^confo'or, Latin.] To comfort ; to console. Broivn,"
    },
    "CONSOLATION": {
      "headword": "CONSOLATION",
      "key": "CONSOLATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corfohmo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Comfort j alleviation of misery. Bacon,\nRogers, CONSOLA'TOR. /. [Latin.] A comforter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSOLATION. /. [corfohmo, Latin.] Comfort j alleviation of misery. Bacon,\nRogers, CONSOLA'TOR. /. [Latin.] A comforter."
    },
    "CONSOLATORY": {
      "headword": "CONSO'LATORY",
      "key": "CONSOLATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from coifolate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tending to give comfort.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSO'LATORY. a, [from coifolate.] Tending to give comfort."
    },
    "CONSOLE": {
      "headword": "CONSO'LE",
      "key": "CONSOLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In architeaure, a part or member projeding in manner of a bracket.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSO'LE. f. [French.] In architeaure, a part or member projeding in manner of a bracket. Cbambers."
    },
    "CONSOLER": {
      "headword": "CONSO'LER",
      "key": "CONSOLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from confo!e,'\\ One that gives comfort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Warburton.",
              "author": "Warburton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSO'LER. /. [from confo!e,'\\ One that gives comfort. Warburton."
    },
    "CONSOLIDANT": {
      "headword": "CONSO'LIDANT",
      "key": "CONSOLIDANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from consolidate.'^ That which has the quality of uniting wounds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSO'LIDANT. a, [from consolidate.'^ That which has the quality of uniting wounds."
    },
    "CONSOLIDATE": {
      "headword": "To CONSO'LIDATE",
      "key": "CONSOLIDATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "confiUJer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confiUJer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form into a compact and solid body ; to harden. Burnet, ^rbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To combine two parliamentary bills into one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONSO'LIDATE. -v. a. [confiUJer, Fr.] 1. To form into a compact and solid body ; to harden. Burnet, ^rbuthnot,\n2. To combine two parliamentary bills into one."
    },
    "CONSOLIDATION": {
      "headword": "CONSOLIDA'TION",
      "key": "CONSOLIDATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cotfolidate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The combining two benefices in one. CoTvel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONSOLIDA'TION. /. [from cotfolidate.] 1, The aft of uniting into a solid mass. Woodward,\n7., The annexing of one bill in parliament to another.\n3. The combining two benefices in one. CoTvel,"
    },
    "CONSONANCE": {
      "headword": "CO'NSONANCE",
      "key": "CONSONANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cor.fonans, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accord of found. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confiflency 5 congruence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Agreement} concord j frienddiip. Sbakejpeare,\nCO NSONANT. a, [cor.fonans, Lat,] Agree- able ; according 5 consistent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSONANCE. 1 r r r eO'NSONANCY. 5 J' {\"\"/\"\"\"\"ce, Fr.]\nI. Accord of found. Wotton,\na. Confiflency 5 congruence. Hammond.\n3. Agreement} concord j frienddiip. Sbakejpeare,\nCO NSONANT. a, [cor.fonans, Lat,] Agree- able ; according 5 consistent. Hooker."
    },
    "CONSONANT": {
      "headword": "CONSONANT",
      "key": "CONSONANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conjoiam, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A letter which cannot be founded by itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSONANT. /. [conjoiam, Latin.] A letter which cannot be founded by itself. Holier."
    },
    "CONSONANTLY": {
      "headword": "CONSONANTLY",
      "key": "CONSONANTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from consonant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "OonfiilgRtly J agreeably. Hooker, •jil/ttfon.\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSONANTLY, ad. [from consonant.]\nOonfiilgRtly J agreeably. Hooker, •jil/ttfon.\nCON"
    },
    "CONSONANTNESS": {
      "headword": "CO'NSONANTNESS",
      "key": "CONSONANTNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eonfonant.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreeableness ; consistency.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSONANTNESS. /. [from eonfonant.-] Agreeableness ; consistency."
    },
    "CONSONOUS": {
      "headword": "CO'NSONOUS",
      "key": "CONSONOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "confinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confinus, Latin.] Agree- ing in found ; symphonious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSONOUS. a. [confinus, Latin.] Agree- ing in found ; symphonious."
    },
    "CONSOPIATION": {
      "headword": "CONSOPIA'TION",
      "key": "CONSOPIATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from confopio, Lat J The aft of laying to lleep. Dtgby»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSOPIA'TION. /. [from confopio, Lat J The aft of laying to lleep. Dtgby»"
    },
    "CONSORT": {
      "headword": "CO'NSORT",
      "key": "CONSORT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confors, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Companion ; partner. Denbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aflembly 5 a divan j a consultation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A number of inflruments playing together. Ecc'us, 4. Concurrence ; union. Atterbury,\nTo CONSORT, -v. n. [from the noun.J To afTnciate with. Dryden, To CONSORT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join; to mix j to marry. He with\nhis coiifo'ted Eve. Milton. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To accompany. Shakespeare,\nCONSORT ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from consort.} To\nbe compared with ; suitable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSORT. /. [confors, Latin.] 1. Companion ; partner. Denbam,\n2. An aflembly 5 a divan j a consultation.\nSpenjer. 3. A number of inflruments playing together. Ecc'us, 4. Concurrence ; union. Atterbury,\nTo CONSORT, -v. n. [from the noun.J To afTnciate with. Dryden, To CONSORT. V. a.\n1. To join; to mix j to marry. He with\nhis coiifo'ted Eve. Milton. Locke,\n2. To accompany. Shakespeare,\nCONSORT ABLE. a. [from consort.} To\nbe compared with ; suitable. Wotton."
    },
    "CONSORTION": {
      "headword": "CONSO'RTiON",
      "key": "CONSORTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cenfonio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Part- nerfhip ; focietv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSO'RTiON. /. [cenfonio, Lat.] Part- nerfhip ; focietv."
    },
    "CONSP": {
      "headword": "CONSP",
      "key": "CONSP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LLatin.] One that fits\n\nr CONSPDER „ 0 „V. 4, 0,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To think upon with care; to ponder;\n\n\"9 tween little and great, Clarendon, _ _ CONSVDERABLENESS. /. [from confider- l.! n dignity; moment; Duale a claim to notice. Boyle.\n\n* EONSPERABLY. ag, [from ce a 83. In a degree deserving notice. Roscomn.on, . With importance; importantly, Pepe CONSIDER ANCE. s. [from nfo} Con- sideration; reflection.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSP/SSOR. J. LLatin.] One that fits\n\nr CONSPDER „ 0 „V. 4, 0, Lat.\n\n1. To think upon with care; to ponder;\n\n\"9 tween little and great, Clarendon, _ _ CONSVDERABLENESS. /. [from confider- l.! n dignity; moment; Duale a claim to notice. Boyle.\n\n* EONSPERABLY. ag, [from ce a 83. In a degree deserving notice. Roscomn.on, . With importance; importantly, Pepe CONSIDER ANCE. s. [from nfo} Con- sideration; reflection. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CONSPECTABLE": {
      "headword": "CONSPE'CTABLE",
      "key": "CONSPECTABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from so«//5sis«j,Lat. J Easy to be feet},\nCONSPECTU ITY. /. [coK/psflut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from so«//5sis«j,Lat. J Easy to be feet},\nCONSPECTU ITY. /. [coK/psflut, Latin.] Sense of feeing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONSPE'CTABLE. a. [from so«//5sis«j,Lat. J Easy to be feet},\nCONSPECTU ITY. /. [coK/psflut, Latin.] Sense of feeing. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CONSPERSION": {
      "headword": "CONSPE'RSION",
      "key": "CONSPERSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[confperjio, Lat.J A sprinkling about.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONSPE'RSION. /. [confperjio, Lat.J A sprinkling about."
    },
    "CONSPICUITY": {
      "headword": "CONSPICU'ITY",
      "key": "CONSPICUITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from conspicuous. J Brightness j favourablenefs to the light,\nG'an-ville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSPICU'ITY. /. [ from conspicuous. J Brightness j favourablenefs to the light,\nG'an-ville,"
    },
    "CONSPICUOUS": {
      "headword": "CONSPICUOUS",
      "key": "CONSPICUOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "confpicuus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obvious to the fight j seen at dift.ince. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eminent ; famous 3 diilinguifhed. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSPICUOUS, a. [confpicuus, Latin.]\n1. Obvious to the fight j seen at dift.ince. Milton,\n2. Eminent ; famous 3 diilinguifhed. Addifon,"
    },
    "CONSPICUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CONSPI'CUOUSLY",
      "key": "CONSPICUOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eminently ; famouflv ; rpmarkably.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONSPI'CUOUSLY. ad, [from confpisuous.J 1. Obviously to the view. Wattt,\n2. Eminently ; famouflv ; rpmarkably."
    },
    "CONSPICUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONSPI'CUOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONSPICUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exposure to the view,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyhm"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eminence ; fame ; celebrity. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONSPI'CUOUSNESS. /. [fiom conjpici^-,\nout. )\n1. Exposure to the view, Boyhm\n2. Eminence ; fame ; celebrity. Boyle,"
    },
    "CONSPIRACY": {
      "headword": "CONSPI'RACY",
      "key": "CONSPIRACY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tendency of many causes to dne events\ni^idnty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONSPI'RACY. /. [cor.fp,ral:o, Latin. J 1. A plot ; a concerted treason. Drydetii 2. An agreement of men to do any thing ;\nevil part. Coiucl,\n3. Tendency of many causes to dne events\ni^idnty,"
    },
    "CONSPIRANT": {
      "headword": "CONSPI'RANT",
      "key": "CONSPIRANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corfpirans, Latin.J Conspiring j engaged in a conspiracy j\nplotting. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONSPI'RANT. a. [corfpirans, Latin.J Conspiring j engaged in a conspiracy j\nplotting. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CONSPIRATION": {
      "headword": "CONSPIRATION",
      "key": "CONSPIRATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confpiratio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plot. CONSPIRATOR./, [(jom confpiro, Lat J\nA man engaged in a plot j a plotter. Samuel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soufhm"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSPIRATION. /. [confpiratio, Latin.]\nA plot. CONSPIRATOR./, [(jom confpiro, Lat J\nA man engaged in a plot j a plotter. Samuel, Soufhm"
    },
    "CONSPIRE": {
      "headword": "To CONSPI'RE",
      "key": "CONSPIRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ce\"spiro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To agree together • 35^ all ihirgs con- fpiic to make him batpj,\nBba €0N.\nCON CON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONSPI'RE. t/. «. [ce\"spiro, Latin.] 1, To concert a crime j tu plot. Shaktfp, Ro'coif-\" on,\n2. To agree together • 35^ all ihirgs con- fpiic to make him batpj,\nBba €0N.\nCON CON"
    },
    "CONSPIRER": {
      "headword": "CONSPI'RER",
      "key": "CONSPIRER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ««/>»>*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of crouding any thing into lefa\nCONSPIRING Powers. [In mechanicks.] room, Bentky.\nAll such as ad in diredion not opposite to z. Stoppage ; obftruflion by plenitude. one another. Harris, Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONSPI'RER. /. [from ««/>»>*.] A con- CONSTIPA'TION. /. [from cenflpate,'] fnir?itor 5 a plotter. Sbakefpeare. I. The acl of crouding any thing into lefa\nCONSPIRING Powers. [In mechanicks.] room, Bentky.\nAll such as ad in diredion not opposite to z. Stoppage ; obftruflion by plenitude. one another. Harris, Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "CONSPURCA": {
      "headword": "CONSPURCA",
      "key": "CONSPURCA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION, . Latin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSPURCA/TION, . Latin,"
    },
    "CONSPURCATION": {
      "headword": "CONSPURCA'TION",
      "key": "CONSPURCATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from confpurco, CONSTITUENT, a. [corJ!ii:^em, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L,n.] Defilement ; pollution. Elemental; essential j that of which any",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONSPURCA'TION. /. [from confpurco, CONSTITUENT, a. [corJ!ii:^em, Latin.] L,n.] Defilement ; pollution. Elemental; essential j that of which any"
    },
    "CONSRON": {
      "headword": "ToCONSrON",
      "key": "CONSRON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "corfigno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corfigno, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give to another any thing. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To appropriate j to quit for a certain\npurpose. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To commit ; to entrust, AddijiW,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToCONSrON. v.a. [corfigno, Latin.] 1. To give to another any thing. South,\n2. To appropriate j to quit for a certain\npurpose. Addifon,\n3. To commit ; to entrust, AddijiW,"
    },
    "CONSTABLE": {
      "headword": "CO'NSTABLE",
      "key": "CONSTABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cowes Jiabuli, as it is _jh'\"g_50",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ever-run the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Constable. To"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSTABLE. /. [cowes Jiabuli, as it is _jh'\"g_50]^'ists. ^ Dryden, Bcntlcy, supposed.]\nI, Lord high covjlabU is an ancient officer cf the crcwn, long disused in England,\nThe funilion cf the confiable of England confifled in the care of the common peace\nof the land in deeds of arms, and in mat- ters of war. To the court of the csnfiaLh and marsh^l belonged the cognizance of contvafls, deeds of arms without the\nrealm, and combats and blafonry of arms\nwithin !t. From these arc derived petty\nto-JlibiC!, Coivd. Clarendon. 1. To ever-run the Constable. To",
      "raw_alt": "CO'NSTABLE, . {comes ftabuli, as it is\n\n_ supposed,\n\n. Lord high constable is an ancient officer of the crown, long disused in England. The function of the constable of England\n\nconsisted in the care of the common peace\n\n_ of the land in deecs of arms, and in matters of war, To the court of the consiable and marshal belonged the cognizance of, con-\n\ntracts, deeds of arms without the realm,\n\nand combats of blasonry of arms within it. From these are derived petty conflab/es. «+ Cowel, Clarendon, . To over-run the Con 8TABLE. To spend p __ than what a man knows himself to be wor CO'NSTABLESHIP, /, [from conflable,] The office of a constable. Carew, CO/NSTANCY. /. [conflantia, Latin,] \\ 1, Immutability ; perpetuity ; unalterable ©. continuance. Hooker,\n\n2. Consistency ; unvaried Nate, Ray. 3. Resolution; Readiness, Prier, 3 Lasting asfection. South, Certainty z veracity. Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CONSTABLESHIP": {
      "headword": "CONSTABLESHIP",
      "key": "CONSTABLESHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from conftabh.'^ The office of a constable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carciv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSTABLESHIP. /. [from conftabh.'^ The office of a constable. Carciv."
    },
    "CONSTANCY": {
      "headword": "CO'NSTANCY",
      "key": "CONSTANCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "covflantia, Litin.J\n'i. continuance. Immutability ; perpetuity J unalterable Hooker.\n■Z. Ccnfillency ; unvsried slate. Ray,\n3. Resolution ; Ireadinefs, Prior.\n4. Lafling afj'ewlian. South. 5. Certainty ; veracity. Shahejpeare. CO NSTANT. a. {ctm^Hans, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Resolution ; Ireadinefs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lafling afj'ewlian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Certainty ; veracity. Shahejpeare. CO NSTANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ctm^Hans, Lat,]\nI, Firm j not fluid. E'.y",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Je."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unvaried j u.^ch2nged ; immutable ; dtirable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Firm ; resolute 5 determined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Free from change of afFedicn. S-dney.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Certain ; not variou\".",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jjddion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSTANCY. /. [covflantia, Litin.J\n'i. continuance. Immutability ; perpetuity J unalterable Hooker.\n■Z. Ccnfillency ; unvsried slate. Ray,\n3. Resolution ; Ireadinefs, Prior.\n4. Lafling afj'ewlian. South. 5. Certainty ; veracity. Shahejpeare. CO NSTANT. a. {ctm^Hans, Lat,]\nI, Firm j not fluid. E'.yJe. a. Unvaried j u.^ch2nged ; immutable ; dtirable.\n3. Firm ; resolute 5 determined. Sbahp.\n4. Free from change of afFedicn. S-dney.\n5. Certain ; not variou\". Jjddion."
    },
    "CONSTANTLY": {
      "headword": "CO'NSTANTLY",
      "key": "CONSTANTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ixcmconjlam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl^. [ixcmconjlam.] \\Jn-\n. variably; perpetually ; certainly ; flpadily, 7ilktj071.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSTANTLY. fl^. [ixcmconjlam.] \\Jn-\n. variably; perpetually ; certainly ; flpadily, 7ilktj071."
    },
    "CONSTE": {
      "headword": "To CONSTE",
      "key": "CONSTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 94\n\n1. A cluster of fixed stars. 2. An assemblage of splendours, or — lencies. Hammond.\n\nCONSTERNA'TION, 72 [ from conflerno,\n\n5 va Astouishment ; amazement z won- Ssutb.\n\nSbalesp.\n\n To CO/N STIPATE. v. 4. [from copflipo,\n\n- Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cluster of fixed stars.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An assemblage of splendours, or — lencies. Hammond.\n\nCONSTERNA'TION, 72 [ from conflerno,\n\n5 va Astouishment ; amazement z won- Ssutb.\n\nSbalesp.\n\n To CO/N STIPATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from copflipo,\n\n- Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To croud together into a narrow room.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toft filling vp the passages. * op by filling vp the p .\n\n8 3. To bind the belly.\n\nA con» enger g vie",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONSTE/LLATE, v. . { conflellatus, Latin] To thine with one general light, as Boyle,\n\nTo unite se- *veral shining bodies in one splendour,\n\n;- Glanville,\n\nCONST ELLA/TION. 4 [from 94\n\n1. A cluster of fixed stars. 2. An assemblage of splendours, or — lencies. Hammond.\n\nCONSTERNA'TION, 72 [ from conflerno,\n\n5 va Astouishment ; amazement z won- Ssutb.\n\nSbalesp.\n\n To CO/N STIPATE. v. 4. [from copflipo,\n\n- Latin. ] 1. To croud together into a narrow room. Bentley. 2. Toft filling vp the passages. * op by filling vp the p .\n\n8 3. To bind the belly.\n\nA con» enger g vie\n\nSidney."
    },
    "CONSTELLATE": {
      "headword": "To CCNSTE'LLATE",
      "key": "CONSTELLATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. [cnrjlellatus, Latin. 1 To ihine with one general light. B^ylt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CCNSTE'LLATE. v, n. [cnrjlellatus, Latin. 1 To ihine with one general light. B^ylt.",
      "key_original": "CCNSTELLATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONSTI": {
      "headword": "CO'NSTI",
      "key": "CONSTI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fr„m conQituu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fr„m conQituu.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elemental j essential ; prcdj£live. D,r.iy of Piety,\n2,. Having the power to enact or eftabl^h. .\nTo CONSTRAIN, t,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{cc^Jiraindrt, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To comp:l ; to force to some aftion.\nSbakejpe:2re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hinder by force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To neceflltate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcfe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To violate ; to ravish. Shahejpeare,\n^. To confine ; to prefj.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSTI rUTIVE. a. [fr„m conQituu.] I. Elemental j essential ; prcdj£live. D,r.iy of Piety,\n2,. Having the power to enact or eftabl^h. .\nTo CONSTRAIN, t,. a. {cc^Jiraindrt, Fr.]\n1. To comp:l ; to force to some aftion.\nSbakejpe:2re. 2. To hinder by force. Dryden.\n3. To neceflltate. Pcfe.\n4. To violate ; to ravish. Shahejpeare,\n^. To confine ; to prefj. Gay."
    },
    "CONSTIPATE": {
      "headword": "To CO'NSTIPATE",
      "key": "CONSTIPATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from covjlipo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from covjlipo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To croud together into a narrow room. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flop by sil ing up the pafTdg-s, Arbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bind the belly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'NSTIPATE. -v. a. [from covjlipo, Latin.]\n1. To croud together into a narrow room. Bentley,\na. To flop by sil ing up the pafTdg-s, Arbutbnot,\n3. To bind the belly."
    },
    "CONSTITUENT": {
      "headword": "CONSTITUENT",
      "key": "CONSTITUENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cn tion\n\n1. Bred in the constitution; radical, Shoy,\n\n2. Consistent with the constitution ; lei. CO'NSTITUTIVE. a. [from conflitute,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing which config or settles any thing. Hal, 2. That which is necessary-to the subsistene of any thing, Abulbn, 3. He that deputes another. To CO'NSTITUTE. w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{conflitue, Lat 1. To give formal — to 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To erect; to establish. \"yy 3. To depute. f CONSTVTUTER, .. {from constitute. ] Hh that constitutes or nts, - CONSTITU/TION, 74 conflitute,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of — enacting ef blishing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being; natural qualities, 3 Corporeal frame.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Temper of body, with respe& to health, Tel, 5. Temper of mind. Sidney. cane",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Established form of government; Leer of Jaws and customs, 7+ Particular laws; establishment; — tion. Hike, . res a, [from cn tion",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bred in the constitution; radical, Shoy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consistent with the constitution ; lei. CO'NSTITUTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conflitute,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". 3 productive. Decay of Pi dy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the power to enact or establisl. To CONST RAIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [confiraindre, Fr,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compel ; to force to some action,\n\n8 2. To hinder by force.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To necessitate, Son Pipe, 4. To violate ; to ravish,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To confine z to presy, CONSTRA/INABLE, 4. I from a] Liable to constraint. CONSTRA'INER. q. [from constrain.] 4 that confirains, CONSTRA/INT, s. [contrainte, Fr.] Con- pulsion ; violence 5 cansinement. Lad. To CONSTRYCT, v. a, [confriflun, lt} 1. To bind; to cramp.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contra; to cause to shrink,\n\nAle coxs RVM I l « (from e con- ae 1 col\n\ncon\n\n«gs 5 £4 * = n 3 - os p * = * * ä 3 * * De N at E n * K 4. 6 \"9\" N „ C ²˙·Ü ²˙mmꝛĩ?·Üͤö. ̃ 0k ̃7˙ ! ̃˙—v6U! PS RF7oe - . * l ; * . I * , ? SE > , N e l 1 4 4 , F is 1 * \\ 9 # . a» A * 8 . 5, * 1 * - v1 £0 \"LA — ; * * * 7 E P - 2; A * 4 K * \" 5 * 1 - 7 =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSTITUENT. Se\n\n1. The person or thing which config or settles any thing. Hal, 2. That which is necessary-to the subsistene of any thing, Abulbn, 3. He that deputes another. To CO'NSTITUTE. w. 4. {conflitue, Lat 1. To give formal — to 1\n\n2. To erect; to establish. \"yy 3. To depute. f CONSTVTUTER, .. {from constitute. ] Hh that constitutes or nts, - CONSTITU/TION, 74 conflitute,] 1. The act of — enacting ef blishing.\n\n2. State of being; natural qualities, 3 Corporeal frame.\n\n4. Temper of body, with respe& to health, Tel, 5. Temper of mind. Sidney. cane\n\n6. Established form of government; Leer of Jaws and customs, 7+ Particular laws; establishment; — tion. Hike, . res a, [from cn tion\n\n1. Bred in the constitution; radical, Shoy,\n\n2. Consistent with the constitution ; lei. CO'NSTITUTIVE. a. [from conflitute,] 1. . 3 productive. Decay of Pi dy,\n\n2. Having the power to enact or establisl. To CONST RAIN. v. a. [confiraindre, Fr,] 1. To compel ; to force to some action,\n\n8 2. To hinder by force. 3. To necessitate, Son Pipe, 4. To violate ; to ravish, Shah\n\n5. To confine z to presy, CONSTRA/INABLE, 4. I from a] Liable to constraint. CONSTRA'INER. q. [from constrain.] 4 that confirains, CONSTRA/INT, s. [contrainte, Fr.] Con- pulsion ; violence 5 cansinement. Lad. To CONSTRYCT, v. a, [confriflun, lt} 1. To bind; to cramp. 2. To contra; to cause to shrink,\n\nAle coxs RVM I l « (from e con- ae 1 col\n\ncon\n\n«gs 5 £4 * = n 3 - os p * = * * ä 3 * * De N at E n * K 4. 6 \"9\" N „ C ²˙·Ü ²˙mmꝛĩ?·Üͤö. ̃ 0k ̃7˙ ! ̃˙—v6U! PS RF7oe - . * l ; * . I * , ? SE > , N e l 1 4 4 , F is 1 * \\ 9 # . a» A * 8 . 5, * 1 * - v1 £0 \"LA — ; * * * 7 E P - 2; A * 4 K * \" 5 * 1 - 7 =",
      "raw_alt": "CONSTITUENT. /,\n1. The person or thing which conflitutes\nor fettles any thing. Ha/e.\n2. That which is necessary to the fub-. lifience of any thing. Aibutb/ioK\n3. He that deputes another.\nTo CO'NSTirUTE. -v. a. [con/llfuo, Lat.] I. To give formal existence ; to produce.\nDecay ef Piety. a. To ereft ; to eflabiifli. Taylor,\n%, To depute.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONSTITUTIONAL": {
      "headword": "CONSTITUTIONAL",
      "key": "CONSTITUTIONAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conjiau'\niron.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bred in the constitution ; radical. Sha^p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C'nfiftent with the ci.nflitutioi-i 5 legal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSTITUTIONAL, a. [from conjiau'\niron.]\n1. Bred in the constitution ; radical. Sha^p.\n2. C'nfiftent with the ci.nflitutioi-i 5 legal."
    },
    "CONSTRAINABLE": {
      "headword": "CONSTRA'INABLE",
      "key": "CONSTRAINABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conjlrnin.^ Liab'e to corflrainr. Hooker.\nceilenries. Harn'ror-d. CONSTRA'INER. /. [from C07tj}rain.~\\ He CONSTERNATION, f. [from ccnjicr,w, fhst constrains.\nLitio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conjlrnin.^ Liab'e to corflrainr. Hooker.\nceilenries. Harn'ror-d. CONSTRA'INER. /. [from C07tj}rain.~\\ He CONSTERNATION, f. [from ccnjicr,w, fhst constrains.\nLitio.] Aftonuhment ; amazement , won- der. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONSTRA'INABLE. a. [from conjlrnin.^ Liab'e to corflrainr. Hooker.\nceilenries. Harn'ror-d. CONSTRA'INER. /. [from C07tj}rain.~\\ He CONSTERNATION, f. [from ccnjicr,w, fhst constrains.\nLitio.] Aftonuhment ; amazement , won- der. .South."
    },
    "CONSTRAINT": {
      "headword": "CONSTRAINT",
      "key": "CONSTRAINT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "contrainte,Yr.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Com- pulsion ; violence ; confinement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loike.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSTRAINT, /. [contrainte,Yr.'] Com- pulsion ; violence ; confinement. Loike."
    },
    "CONSTRICT": {
      "headword": "To CONSTRI'CT",
      "key": "CONSTRICT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\coufiriEluir., Lat. j 1. To bind ; to cramp.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contradl ; to cause to Ihrink. Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To CONSTRI'CT. -v. a. \\coufiriEluir., Lat. j 1. To bind ; to cramp.\n2. To contradl ; to cause to Ihrink. Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "CONSTRICTION": {
      "headword": "CONSTRI'CTION",
      "key": "CONSTRICTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from conJlnSi.\\ Cmtraftion 3 C(;mpieliion. Ray.\nCON-\nG O N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONSTRI'CTION. /. [from conJlnSi.\\ Cmtraftion 3 C(;mpieliion. Ray.\nCON-\nG O N"
    },
    "CONSTRICTOR": {
      "headword": "CDNSTRI'CTOR",
      "key": "CONSTRICTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J.' {conftriaor, Latin.] That which comprefles or cuntrafts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CDNSTRI'CTOR. J.' {conftriaor, Latin.] That which comprefles or cuntrafts.\nArbutbnot.",
      "key_original": "CDNSTRICTOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONSTRINGE": {
      "headword": "To CONSTRINGE",
      "key": "CONSTRINGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conjlnngo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conjlnngo, Lat.] To compress j to contrail j to bind,\nSf.akefpfare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONSTRINGE. -v. a. [conjlnngo, Lat.] To compress j to contrail j to bind,\nSf.akefpfare."
    },
    "CONSTRINGENT": {
      "headword": "CONSTRI'NGENT",
      "key": "CONSTRINGENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(onflnvgeni, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(onflnvgeni, Lat.] Having the quality of binding or com- prefling. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONSTRI'NGENT. a. [(onflnvgeni, Lat.] Having the quality of binding or com- prefling. Bacon,"
    },
    "CONSTRNGENT": {
      "headword": "CONSTRNGENT",
      "key": "CONSTRNGENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "confringens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2, [confringens, Lat.] To ER 5 .\n\nHaving the quality of bin ing ot com Er. a NSU 37, ne SPE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSTRNGENT. 2, [confringens, Lat.] To ER 5 .\n\nHaving the quality of bin ing ot com Er. a NSU 37, ne SPE"
    },
    "CONSTRU": {
      "headword": "To CONSTRU",
      "key": "CONSTRU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "confrufur, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. [confrufur, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Te ask advice of ; as, \"be pe) ay 1\n\n1 o build; to form. Beyle. © frien „ EMT CONSTRUCTION. 7 Cconstrucvio, Latin. wy To-regard j to 2 with ny = „The act of building, ; 2. The form of building; structure. > To plan; to contrive. ] + Arbutbnot, _ Helen, Comes 3. The putting of words together in such a 4. To earch late; to cxamiane* ond . manner as to convey a complete sense. solt an author. ___ 4 » _ Clarke, Locke, CONSU/ LT. f. {from the verb. 5 4. The act of arranging terms in the proper 1. The a of consul ing. it order; the act of interpreting; explanation. 24 The effect of consulting. determinations Shakespeare, 8. The sense; the meaning. (ullier. 1 A council; a number of persons al * 6, Judgment; mental representation, led in deliberation, Brawn. *CONSULTA/TION. s. [from consalt. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The manner of describing a figure in . The aQt of consulting z secret th 1 2 eometry. 1 tion, \" CON STRU/CTURE, [from n, 2. A number of persons consulted 2 þ, Pile; edifice ; fabricle. Blackmcre. Wiseman, lk To CO/NSTRUE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conflrus, Latin.] CONSU/LTER. . {from 1 One bee 1 1. To rantze words in their natural order. consults or — counsel, en ' Spenser. CONSU!MABLE, a. [from consume.) Bud Tak ith 3. Toi interpret; Wen ooker, ceptible of destruction. the 3 To CON SU DME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {{consumo, Latin.) . * ter To CONSTU/PRATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ conslupro, waste; to spend ; to.defiroy.. — 1 Lat.] To violate; to debauch; to defile, To CONSU/ME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2, To wan aways ts CONSTUPRA/TION, 7. [from confuprate. ] be exhausted. Shakespeare. 4 rf Violation; defilement.. CONSU/MER, 7 from consume, JO 2 pl or * as [consubs}antial] is, that spends, wastes, ot destroys any thing. '2Y tin he, 5 1. Having the same essence or subsistence, To CONSU/MMATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, « Atnsommer, — 5 dh, . Hooker, + To complete; to perfett;” Shakespes a þ, 2, Being of the same kind cr nature. CONSU'MM ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb, 8 . Bireremood. plete ; perfect. f Audison. CONSUBSTANTIA/LITY. F [from consub- CONSUMMA/TION, y [from consummate. ], art Hantial.] Existence of more than one in the * Completion; perseftion ; end, Addison, tn _ same substance, +",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The end of the wenn. ts of things. To CONSUBSTA/NTIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a., Icon and Holter, bf\n\nsubstantia, Lat.] To unite in one common ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Death; end of lise. 75 bag eres -\n\n25 substance or nature. CONSUMPTION, /- { consumprie Lotins]\n\nin CONSUBSTANTIA'/TION, 7 [from con- 1. The act of consuwing'; waste ; dee,\n\nher substantiate.] The union of the body of — Lala.\n\nlle our blessed Saviour with the sacramental 2. The Hate of wasting or perishing. element, according to the W e fs 2 —— of muscular flesn, attended ahh.” :\n\n001- Anerbury. a hectick fever. incy. Sal 1.\n\npr oo be þ : [consul , Latin, CONSU/MPTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "i — N 2\n\n2 15 chie magistrate in pe Roman re- . Deftrudtive; wastingy exhausting,”\n\nblick, Dryden. Auth. 'Y _ An officer commissioned i in foreign parts 2. Diseased with 2 consumption,” Harvey. . 2 judge between the merchants of his na- CONSU/MPTIVENESS. % m a * ji tive.] A tendency to 2 contumption, _ R £o Nsul AR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[consularis, Lan). CON SU/TILE., « rl pate. Latin, That 0 together,\n\n- ie, A\n\n. „ Ba. nnen 90\" f ö p REY ? ; Res £4 $0:\n\n*\n\n1 * 8 \" N 2 d 1 * 5 **— \" . A * * 2 * N 2 * — W 3 9 9 „ 6 * 4 - . by Wein * n 3 = 3 Ti . S 3 rn 5 bs Pg $ :\n\n8 1 PE * 1 Z X , 114 42 * =.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rn a, [comtabule, Lat.] To floor with boards. CONTABULA'/TION. / 5\n\nA joining of boards CONTACT. £* dead, La Latin. ] Touch ;\n\nclose union.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONSTRU/CT.. a. 4. [confrufur, Lat.] 1. Te ask advice of ; as, \"be pe) ay 1\n\n1 o build; to form. Beyle. © frien „ EMT CONSTRUCTION. 7 Cconstrucvio, Latin. wy To-regard j to 2 with ny = „The act of building, ; 2. The form of building; structure. > To plan; to contrive. ] + Arbutbnot, _ Helen, Comes 3. The putting of words together in such a 4. To earch late; to cxamiane* ond . manner as to convey a complete sense. solt an author. ___ 4 » _ Clarke, Locke, CONSU/ LT. f. {from the verb. 5 4. The act of arranging terms in the proper 1. The a of consul ing. it order; the act of interpreting; explanation. 24 The effect of consulting. determinations Shakespeare, 8. The sense; the meaning. (ullier. 1 A council; a number of persons al * 6, Judgment; mental representation, led in deliberation, Brawn. *CONSULTA/TION. s. [from consalt. ] 7. The manner of describing a figure in . The aQt of consulting z secret th 1 2 eometry. 1 tion, \" CON STRU/CTURE, [from n, 2. A number of persons consulted 2 þ, Pile; edifice ; fabricle. Blackmcre. Wiseman, lk To CO/NSTRUE, v. a. [conflrus, Latin.] CONSU/LTER. . {from 1 One bee 1 1. To rantze words in their natural order. consults or — counsel, en ' Spenser. CONSU!MABLE, a. [from consume.) Bud Tak ith 3. Toi interpret; Wen ooker, ceptible of destruction. the 3 To CON SU DME. v. a. {{consumo, Latin.) . * ter To CONSTU/PRATE. v. 4. [ conslupro, waste; to spend ; to.defiroy.. — 1 Lat.] To violate; to debauch; to defile, To CONSU/ME. v. 2, To wan aways ts CONSTUPRA/TION, 7. [from confuprate. ] be exhausted. Shakespeare. 4 rf Violation; defilement.. CONSU/MER, 7 from consume, JO 2 pl or * as [consubs}antial] is, that spends, wastes, ot destroys any thing. '2Y tin he, 5 1. Having the same essence or subsistence, To CONSU/MMATE. v. a, « Atnsommer, — 5 dh, . Hooker, + To complete; to perfett;” Shakespes a þ, 2, Being of the same kind cr nature. CONSU'MM ATE. a. [from the verb, 8 . Bireremood. plete ; perfect. f Audison. CONSUBSTANTIA/LITY. F [from consub- CONSUMMA/TION, y [from consummate. ], art Hantial.] Existence of more than one in the * Completion; perseftion ; end, Addison, tn _ same substance, + Hammond.\n\n2. The end of the wenn. ts of things. To CONSUBSTA/NTIATE. v. a., Icon and Holter, bf\n\nsubstantia, Lat.] To unite in one common ..3. Death; end of lise. 75 bag eres -\n\n25 substance or nature. CONSUMPTION, /- { consumprie Lotins]\n\nin CONSUBSTANTIA'/TION, 7 [from con- 1. The act of consuwing'; waste ; dee,\n\nher substantiate.] The union of the body of — Lala.\n\nlle our blessed Saviour with the sacramental 2. The Hate of wasting or perishing. element, according to the W e fs 2 —— of muscular flesn, attended ahh.” :\n\n001- Anerbury. a hectick fever. incy. Sal 1.\n\npr oo be þ : [consul , Latin, CONSU/MPTIVE. a. i — N 2\n\n2 15 chie magistrate in pe Roman re- . Deftrudtive; wastingy exhausting,”\n\nblick, Dryden. Auth. 'Y _ An officer commissioned i in foreign parts 2. Diseased with 2 consumption,” Harvey. . 2 judge between the merchants of his na- CONSU/MPTIVENESS. % m a * ji tive.] A tendency to 2 contumption, _ R £o Nsul AR. 4. [consularis, Lan). CON SU/TILE., « rl pate. Latin, That 0 together,\n\n- ie, A\n\n. „ Ba. nnen 90\" f ö p REY ? ; Res £4 $0:\n\n*\n\n1 * 8 \" N 2 d 1 * 5 **— \" . A * * 2 * N 2 * — W 3 9 9 „ 6 * 4 - . by Wein * n 3 = 3 Ti . S 3 rn 5 bs Pg $ :\n\n8 1 PE * 1 Z X , 114 42 * =. Y\n\nTo rn a, [comtabule, Lat.] To floor with boards. CONTABULA'/TION. / 5\n\nA joining of boards CONTACT. £* dead, La Latin. ] Touch ;\n\nclose union."
    },
    "CONSTRUCT": {
      "headword": "To CONSTRU'CT",
      "key": "CONSTRUCT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The form of building ; flru<5>ure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The putting of words together in such\na manner as to convey a complete sense.\nClarke. Locke,\n4- The aft of arranging terms in the proper order j the aft of interpreting j ex- planstion. Shak peafe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The sense J the meaning. Collier,\n6- Judgment j mental representation. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The manner of describing a figure in\ngeometry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To CONSTRU'CT. v, a. [coKftruBui, L^t. J\nTo build 5 to form. Boy'e. CONSTRU'CTION, /. [ccnfiruaioy Lat. J 1. The adt of building.\n2. The form of building ; flru<5>ure.\nArbuthnot.\n3. The putting of words together in such\na manner as to convey a complete sense.\nClarke. Locke,\n4- The aft of arranging terms in the proper order j the aft of interpreting j ex- planstion. Shak peafe.\n5. The sense J the meaning. Collier,\n6- Judgment j mental representation. Brown,\n7. The manner of describing a figure in\ngeometry."
    },
    "CONSTRUCTOR": {
      "headword": "CONSTRUCTOR",
      "key": "CONSTRUCTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rnfulans Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "terung 2 Co 1 enen l. \"ook — 4\n\nThat which compresses or com — CONSULATE. j fe [rnfulans Latin]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tho The"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSTRUCTOR... terung 2 Co 1 enen l. \"ook — 4\n\nThat which compresses or com — CONSULATE. j fe [rnfulans Latin] Tho The"
    },
    "CONSTRUCTURE": {
      "headword": "CONSTRU'CTURE",
      "key": "CONSTRUCTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conflru^l.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corjlruo, Lat.] - I. To range words in their natural oider,\nSpenj'er, 2. To interpret j to explain. Hooker.\nAMJ'Ji. To CONSTU'PRATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[copjlupro, Lat.] Toviolite; to debauch ; todeiile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONSTRU'CTURE. /. [from conflru^l.] pile ; edifice ; fabrick. Blackmore.\nTs CO'NSTRUE, -v. a. [corjlruo, Lat.] - I. To range words in their natural oider,\nSpenj'er, 2. To interpret j to explain. Hooker.\nAMJ'Ji. To CONSTU'PRATE. -v. a. [copjlupro, Lat.] Toviolite; to debauch ; todeiile."
    },
    "CONSTUPRATIOV": {
      "headword": "CONSTUPRATIOV",
      "key": "CONSTUPRATIOV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cenjlupra/e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cenjlupra/e.] Violation ; defiiemenr.\nCONSUDSTA NTIAL. a, {confubjlantialis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the fame essence or fubfirtence. }lo;kfr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Being of the fame kind or nature. Bremocod,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSTUPRATIOV. j. [from cenjlupra/e.] Violation ; defiiemenr.\nCONSUDSTA NTIAL. a, {confubjlantialis, Latin.]\nZ. Having the fame essence or fubfirtence. }lo;kfr.\n2. Being of the fame kind or nature. Bremocod,"
    },
    "CONSUBSTANTIALITY": {
      "headword": "CONSUBSTANTIA'LITY",
      "key": "CONSUBSTANTIALITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from <««-\nJuifflcvtial.'\\ Existence of more than one in the fame fubrtance. I'iamtnond.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 13,
      "raw": "CONSUBSTANTIA'LITY. /. [from <««-\nJuifflcvtial.'\\ Existence of more than one in the fame fubrtance. I'iamtnond."
    },
    "CONSUBSTANTLATE": {
      "headword": "ToCONSUBSTA'NTLATE",
      "key": "CONSUBSTANTLATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "con ^nA\nfulfiant'ta. mon fuhftance Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i:a. [con ^nA\nfulfiant'ta. mon fuhftance Lit.] or nature. To unite in one comCONSUBSTANTIATIOK. /. [from conjuiftantiate.\\ The uniun cf the body of our blessed Saviour with the facramenial\nelement, according to the Lutherans. At t It but y,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ToCONSUBSTA'NTLATE. i:a. [con ^nA\nfulfiant'ta. mon fuhftance Lit.] or nature. To unite in one comCONSUBSTANTIATIOK. /. [from conjuiftantiate.\\ The uniun cf the body of our blessed Saviour with the facramenial\nelement, according to the Lutherans. At t It but y,"
    },
    "CONSUL": {
      "headword": "CO'NSUL",
      "key": "CONSUL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief magifitate in the Roman republick. Dryden.\n2 An cfHcer commiflioned in foreign parts to judge between the merchants of his na- tion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSUL. /. {corfuU Latin.] I. The chief magifitate in the Roman republick. Dryden.\n2 An cfHcer commiflioned in foreign parts to judge between the merchants of his na- tion."
    },
    "CONSULAR": {
      "headword": "CONSULAR",
      "key": "CONSULAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": ".o'^fularis, L?t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reiatjog to the consul. SfHator,\nCON",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consular Man, One who had been\n^,\"\"*\"'- B,n. Jchnfor,. CO NSULATE. /. Iconjulatui, Lat. J the office of cunfui, Addifon. CONSULSHIP. /. [from cot^ful/] The office of ccnful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfoi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSULAR, a, [.o'^fularis, L?t.] I. Reiatjog to the consul. SfHator,\nCON\n2. Consular Man, One who had been\n^,\"\"*\"'- B,n. Jchnfor,. CO NSULATE. /. Iconjulatui, Lat. J the office of cunfui, Addifon. CONSULSHIP. /. [from cot^ful/] The office of ccnful. Ben. Johnfoi."
    },
    "CONSULT": {
      "headword": "CO'NSULT",
      "key": "CONSULT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a6t of consulting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The eficft of confuhing j determina- t'O\"'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A council ; a number cf persons af- sembled in delioeration. Stvif:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NSULT, /. [from the verb,] 1. The a6t of consulting. Dryden. 2. The eficft of confuhing j determina- t'O\"' Dryden. 3. A council ; a number cf persons af- sembled in delioeration. Stvif:"
    },
    "CONSULTATION": {
      "headword": "CONSULTATION",
      "key": "CONSULTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ; secret eot,fu/t.-\\ delibera- '\ntion- Mark. 2. A number of persons consulted toge-\n^^\"- mfeman. CONSULTER, /. [hom c or, Ju It.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of consulting /. [from ; secret eot,fu/t.-\\ delibera- '\ntion-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mark."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A number of persons consulted toge-\n^^\"- mfeman. CONSULTER, /. [hom c or, Ju It.] One that confuks or a/l<;s council.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSULTATION. J. The aft of consulting /. [from ; secret eot,fu/t.-\\ delibera- '\ntion- Mark. 2. A number of persons consulted toge-\n^^\"- mfeman. CONSULTER, /. [hom c or, Ju It.] One that confuks or a/l<;s council. Deuteronomy."
    },
    "CONSUMABLE": {
      "headword": "CONSU'MABLE",
      "key": "CONSUMABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ccnfume.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ccnfume.] Suf- ceptible of deftruftion. Pf'ilkitis To CONSUME. t>.s. [confutno, Lat.J To waftej tofpend; to destroy. Deuteionomy.\nTo be CONSU'ME. exhausted. -u. n. To waste away j to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSU'MABLE. a. [from ccnfume.] Suf- ceptible of deftruftion. Pf'ilkitis To CONSUME. t>.s. [confutno, Lat.J To waftej tofpend; to destroy. Deuteionomy.\nTo be CONSU'ME. exhausted. -u. n. To waste away j to Skakefpeare."
    },
    "CONSUMER": {
      "headword": "CONSU'MER",
      "key": "CONSUMER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from rtf-r/t/wr . J 0„e that spends, vvalles, or deflroys any thinf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSU'MER. /. [from rtf-r/t/wr . J 0„e that spends, vvalles, or deflroys any thinf. Locke."
    },
    "CONSUMFTIVE": {
      "headword": "CONSU'MFTIVE",
      "key": "CONSUMFTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from confute'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from confute'.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dsftruftive ; wafting i exbaufiing. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disc-afrd with a consumption. Har-vey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSU'MFTIVE. a. [from confute'.] J. Dsftruftive ; wafting i exbaufiing. Addifon,\na. Disc-afrd with a consumption. Har-vey,"
    },
    "CONSUMMATE": {
      "headword": "CONSU'MMATE",
      "key": "CONSUMMATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb,] Com- plete ; persest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSU'MMATE. a. [from the verb,] Com- plete ; persest. Addifon."
    },
    "CONSUMMATION": {
      "headword": "CONSUMMA'TION",
      "key": "CONSUMMATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The eud of ctie present fyilem of things. Hosier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "De^th ; end of life. Skakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONSUMMA'TION./. rfrop, ecnjutrmate.^ J. Completion ; perfeftion j end. Addifon. 2. The eud of ctie present fyilem of things. Hosier,\n3. De^th ; end of life. Skakefpeare,"
    },
    "CONSUMPTION": {
      "headword": "CONSU'MPTION",
      "key": "CONSUMPTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "confumptio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of confummg j wafle j <je--. ftru:lion. £eck4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of wafting or peiifliing,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A waHe of muscular fieft, attended ♦.'ith a heftick fever, i^inry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSU'MPTION. /. [confumptio, Lat.] I. The aft of confummg j wafle j <je--. ftru:lion. £eck4.\nz. The state of wafting or peiifliing,\n3. A waHe of muscular fieft, attended ♦.'ith a heftick fever, i^inry. Skakefpeare."
    },
    "CONSUMPTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "CONSU'MPTIVENESS",
      "key": "CONSUMPTIVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cor.f.mp. tive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tendency to a consumption.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONSU'MPTIVENESS. /. [from cor.f.mp. tive.] A tendency to a consumption."
    },
    "CONSUTILE": {
      "headword": "CONSUTiLE",
      "key": "CONSUTILE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "corfutiln, Lat.J That IS fewed or stitched together.\nTo\nCON\nTj--CONTA'BULATE.-r. a. [«»Mitt/b,Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corfutiln, Lat.J That IS fewed or stitched together.\nTo\nCON\nTj--CONTA'BULATE.-r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[«»Mitt/b,Lat.] To floor with boards.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONSUTiLE. a. [corfutiln, Lat.J That IS fewed or stitched together.\nTo\nCON\nTj--CONTA'BULATE.-r. a. [«»Mitt/b,Lat.] To floor with boards."
    },
    "CONTA": {
      "headword": "CONTA",
      "key": "CONTA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MINATE; a, [from the verb.] \"Poltured ; defiled. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTA/MINATE; a, [from the verb.] \"Poltured ; defiled. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CONTACTION": {
      "headword": "OONTA'CTION",
      "key": "CONTACTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conuaus, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie aft of touching, Brcivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "OONTA'CTION. /. [conuaus, Lat,] Tiie aft of touching, Brcivn,",
      "key_original": "OONTACTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONTAGION": {
      "headword": "CONTA'GION",
      "key": "CONTAGION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cmiffion from body to body by ^vhich discases are communicated. Bacon,\na, infetlion-j propagation of mischief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knig Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pestilence; venomous emanations.\nHbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTA'GION. /. {ctntag!o, Latin.] I. The cmiffion from body to body by ^vhich discases are communicated. Bacon,\na, infetlion-j propagation of mischief.\nKnig Charles.\n3. Pestilence; venomous emanations.\nHbakejpeare,"
    },
    "CONTAGIOUS": {
      "headword": "CONTA'GIOUS",
      "key": "CONTAGIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from coniagio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from coniagio, Lat.] Infeflious ; caught by approach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTA'GIOUS. a. [from coniagio, Lat.] Infeflious ; caught by approach. Prior."
    },
    "CONTAGIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONTA'GIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONTAGIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contagious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being contagious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTA'GIOUSNESS. /. [from contagious.] The quality of being contagious."
    },
    "CONTAIN": {
      "headword": "To CONTA'IN",
      "key": "CONTAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To live in conti- nence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONTA'IN. -v. n. To live in conti- nence. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CONTAINABLE": {
      "headword": "GONTA'INABLE",
      "key": "CONTAINABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from contain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from contain.] Pof- fible to be contained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GONTA'INABLE. a. [from contain.] Pof- fible to be contained. Boyle.",
      "key_original": "GONTAINABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONTAJN": {
      "headword": "To CONTA'JN",
      "key": "CONTAJN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{contineo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold as a veflel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To comprise ; as a writing, yohn.\n3, To restrain ; to with-hold,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONTA'JN. v.a. {contineo, Latin.] 1. To hold as a veflel.\na. To comprise ; as a writing, yohn.\n3, To restrain ; to with-hold, Spenjer."
    },
    "CONTAMIN": {
      "headword": "To CONTA'MIN",
      "key": "CONTAMIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "contamiro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contamiro, Lat.] To defiie } to corrupt by base mix- ture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONTA'MIN.'^TE, v. a. [contamiro, Lat.] To defiie } to corrupt by base mix- ture. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "CONTAMINA": {
      "headword": "CONTAMINA",
      "key": "CONTAMINA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cortemerates, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. scontemno, Latin.]\n\n1 3 To CONTE/MPLATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". contemplor,\n\nthat contemns; a d.\n\nTo despise; to seorn z to flight; to 52255 r * CONTE/MNER, . [from contemn, ] One iser, South. To CONTE/MPER. VU, d. {contempers, Lat,] To moderate. Ray,\n\n2 err. . [from contem-\n\nSer, Latin.] The degree of any quality.\n\nDerbam.\n\n* my CONTE/MPERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from con-\n\n3 1 Latin. } To moderate ; to tem- Wiseman.\n\nCONTEMPERA'TION, J. {from eben-\n\nate.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of moderating or tempering. g Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "proportionate mixture 3 Po N Ae.\n\n„Lat, ] To study; to meditate. atts,\n\n re TEMPLATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To mise;\n\nto think studiousiy with long attention. P ent bam.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTAMINA/TION. . {from contaminate. ] Pollution; defilement.\n\n_ CONTEMERATED, a; [cortemerates, Lat.]\n\n Violated ; polluted,\n\n 1 . Te CONTEMN. v. a. scontemno, Latin.]\n\n1 3 To CONTE/MPLATE. V. . contemplor,\n\nthat contemns; a d.\n\nTo despise; to seorn z to flight; to 52255 r * CONTE/MNER, . [from contemn, ] One iser, South. To CONTE/MPER. VU, d. {contempers, Lat,] To moderate. Ray,\n\n2 err. . [from contem-\n\nSer, Latin.] The degree of any quality.\n\nDerbam.\n\n* my CONTE/MPERATE. v. a. [from con-\n\n3 1 Latin. } To moderate ; to tem- Wiseman.\n\nCONTEMPERA'TION, J. {from eben-\n\nate.] 1. The act of moderating or tempering. g Brown,\n\n2. proportionate mixture 3 Po N Ae.\n\n„Lat, ] To study; to meditate. atts,\n\n re TEMPLATE. v. a. To mise;\n\nto think studiousiy with long attention. P ent bam."
    },
    "CONTAMINATE": {
      "headword": "CONTA'MINATE",
      "key": "CONTAMINATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Polluted ; defiled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTA'MINATE. a. [from the verb.] Polluted ; defiled. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CONTAMINATION": {
      "headword": "CONTAMINA'TION",
      "key": "CONTAMINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fro.m contami- nate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pollution ; defilement,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONTAMINA'TION. /. [fro.m contami- nate.] Pollution ; defilement,"
    },
    "CONTE": {
      "headword": "CONTE",
      "key": "CONTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from contenpe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from contenpe.]* r. Worthy of contewpt ; deserving scora,\n\nlt, ö 2. Despised ; scorned ; neglected. Le, 3. Scornful; apt to defpise, Shakespeare CONTE/MPTIBi.ENESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from contenyt- ible. } The state of being contemptible; vileness; cheapnesi. Decay of Piny, CONTE/MPTIBLY. ad. [from contemptible.] Meanly; in a manner deserving *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTE/MP'TIBLE. 2. [from contenpe.]* r. Worthy of contewpt ; deserving scora,\n\nlt, ö 2. Despised ; scorned ; neglected. Le, 3. Scornful; apt to defpise, Shakespeare CONTE/MPTIBi.ENESS. J. [from contenyt- ible. } The state of being contemptible; vileness; cheapnesi. Decay of Piny, CONTE/MPTIBLY. ad. [from contemptible.] Meanly; in a manner deserving *"
    },
    "CONTEIVIPLATIVE": {
      "headword": "CONTE'iVIPLATIVE",
      "key": "CONTEIVIPLATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from contem. plate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from contem. plate.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to thought J fludious j thought- ful, Denham,\n£. Employed in study j dedicated to fludy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having the power of thought. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'iVIPLATIVE. a. [from contem. plate.]\nI. Given to thought J fludious j thought- ful, Denham,\n£. Employed in study j dedicated to fludy. Crew.\n3. Having the power of thought. Ray,"
    },
    "CONTEMERATED": {
      "headword": "CONTE'MERATED",
      "key": "CONTEMERATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Icontemeratus, Lat.] Violated ; polluted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'MERATED.a. Icontemeratus, Lat.] Violated ; polluted."
    },
    "CONTEMFERATION": {
      "headword": "CONTEMFERA'TION",
      "key": "CONTEMFERATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from comtm- f>erate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of moderating or tempering, Broivn.\n- ■s. Proportionate mixture 5 proportion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CONTEMFERA'TION. /. [from comtm- f>erate.] J. The aft of moderating or tempering, Broivn.\n- ■s. Proportionate mixture 5 proportion. Hale."
    },
    "CONTEMN": {
      "headword": "To CONTE'MN",
      "key": "CONTEMN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "contemno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contemno, Latin.] To despise 5 to scorn ; to flight j to neg- led.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONTE'MN. -v. a. [contemno, Latin.] To despise 5 to scorn ; to flight j to neg- led. Dryden."
    },
    "CONTEMNER": {
      "headword": "CONTE'MNER",
      "key": "CONTEMNER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contemn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[csnten-.pero, Lat. I To modeiate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'MNER. /. [from contemn.] One\nthat contemns; a defpil'er. South. To CONTE'MPER. -v. a. [csnten-.pero, Lat. I To modeiate. Ray."
    },
    "CONTEMPERAMENT": {
      "headword": "CONTEMPERAMENT",
      "key": "CONTEMPERAMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contem.\npcro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from contempero,] To moderate 3 to temper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTEMPERAMENT. /. [from contem.\npcro, Lat.] The degree of any quality. Dsrham.\nTo CONTE'MPERATE, -v. a. [from contempero,] To moderate 3 to temper."
    },
    "CONTEMPLATE": {
      "headword": "To CONTE'MPLATE",
      "key": "CONTEMPLATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from rovt^rvptate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To muse ; to think ftudioully with long attention. Peacham.\nC )NTEMPLA'TION./. [from rovt^rvptate.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mcditati&n 5 st^dious t.hought dn any\nfubjvd. nbaheJicare,\nCON",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Holy meditation ; a holy exercise of the\nfoul, employed in attention to sacred things.\nShakespeare, ■5. Study ; opposed to aftion. Souib,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONTE'MPLATE. v. n. To muse ; to think ftudioully with long attention. Peacham.\nC )NTEMPLA'TION./. [from rovt^rvptate.] J. Mcditati&n 5 st^dious t.hought dn any\nfubjvd. nbaheJicare,\nCON\n1. Holy meditation ; a holy exercise of the\nfoul, employed in attention to sacred things.\nShakespeare, ■5. Study ; opposed to aftion. Souib,"
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    "CONTEMPLATION": {
      "headword": "CONTEMPLA'TION",
      "key": "CONTEMPLATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from bm. Plate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meditation 5 studious thought on \"any sobject.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* 9 * N ane . : * 2 ä * e nnn 1 7 x = Ty 9 * > E ” F * 89 - / * 5 1 f.. Kg N\n\n— a holy exercise; soul, employed in dende ny ho rae\n\nopposed to action.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N. bs 4. [ from bm. Plate, ]\n\n12 to thought; studious ; — 4 2. Employed in study ; dedicated to lach.\n\n3, Having the power of thought. 2g, — Ä IVELY. a; [from an. templative, j Thoughtfully ; attentively, CONTEMPLA'FOR. /. [Latin.] One en- ployed in study. Raleigh, CONTEMPORARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ contempuran,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Living in the same age. Dada, 2. Born at the same *. Cowly, 3. Existing at the same point of time.\n\nLocke, . CONTE/MPORARY. . One who lives at\n\nthe same time with another, Dede. tempus, Latin.] To make 8 rotes. CONTE'MPT. s. [contemptus, Latin, 1. The act of Letting others wo 7 her. . South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of despised —_ nn",
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      "raw": "CONTEMPLA'TION. / {from contemplate.]\n\n1. Meditation 5 studious thought on \"any sobject.\n\n1\n\n* 9 * N ane . : * 2 ä * e nnn 1 7 x = Ty 9 * > E ” F * 89 - / * 5 1 f.. Kg N\n\n— a holy exercise; soul, employed in dende ny ho rae\n\nopposed to action. I\n\nN. bs 4. [ from bm. Plate, ]\n\n12 to thought; studious ; — 4 2. Employed in study ; dedicated to lach.\n\n3, Having the power of thought. 2g, — Ä IVELY. a; [from an. templative, j Thoughtfully ; attentively, CONTEMPLA'FOR. /. [Latin.] One en- ployed in study. Raleigh, CONTEMPORARY. 3. [ contempuran, French. 1. Living in the same age. Dada, 2. Born at the same *. Cowly, 3. Existing at the same point of time.\n\nLocke, . CONTE/MPORARY. . One who lives at\n\nthe same time with another, Dede. tempus, Latin.] To make 8 rotes. CONTE'MPT. s. [contemptus, Latin, 1. The act of Letting others wo 7 her. . South,\n\n2. The state of despised —_ nn"
    },
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      "headword": "CONTE'MPLATIVELY",
      "key": "CONTEMPLATIVELY",
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          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thoughtfully ; attentively,",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'MPLATIVELY. ad. [from con- templati'vc.] Thoughtfully ; attentively,"
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      "headword": "CONTEMPLA'TOR",
      "key": "CONTEMPLATOR",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One employed in study.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONTEMPLA'TOR, /, [Latin.] One employed in study. Raleigh."
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    "CONTEMPORARY": {
      "headword": "CONTE'MPORARY",
      "key": "CONTEMPORARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "contemporaia, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ contemporaia, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Living in the fame £ge, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Born at the fame time. Coivley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Existing at the fame point of time,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'MPORARY. a. [ contemporaia, French,]\n1. Living in the fame £ge, Dryden,\n2. Born at the fame time. Coivley,\n3. Existing at the fame point of time, Locke."
    },
    "CONTEMPT": {
      "headword": "CONTE'MPT",
      "key": "CONTEMPT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "contemptus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
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          "text": "The aft of despising others } scorn.\nEJiher. South, 2. The state of being despised ; vileness. Maccabees,",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'MPT. /. [contemptus, Latin.] 1. The aft of despising others } scorn.\nEJiher. South, 2. The state of being despised ; vileness. Maccabees,"
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    "CONTEMPTIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONTE'MPTIBLE",
      "key": "CONTEMPTIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from contempt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from contempt.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthy of contempt j deserving scorn, ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Despised ; scorned ; neglefted. Taylor, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Scornful ; apt to despise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
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      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'MPTIBLE. a. [from contempt.] 1. Worthy of contempt j deserving scorn, ,\n2. Despised ; scorned ; neglefted. Taylor, Locke,\n3. Scornful ; apt to despise. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "CONTEMPTIBLY": {
      "headword": "CONTE'MPTIBLY",
      "key": "CONTEMPTIBLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from contemp. tihte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanly ; in a manner deserving\ncontempt.",
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            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
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      "quality": "high",
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      "raw": "CONTE'MPTIBLY. ad. [from contemp. tihte.] Meanly ; in a manner deserving\ncontempt. Milton."
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    "CONTEMPTUOUS": {
      "headword": "CONTE'MPTUOUS",
      "key": "CONTEMPTUOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from contempt.l Scornful j apt to despise,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh. Atterhury."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'MPTUOUS. a. [from contempt.l Scornful j apt to despise, Raleigh. Atterhury."
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    "CONTEMPTUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CONTE'MPTUOUSLY",
      "key": "CONTEMPTUOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from con. teniptuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With scorn ; with despite, •Taylor. Tillotfrst,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'MPTUOUSLY. ad. [from con. teniptuous.] With scorn ; with despite, •Taylor. Tillotfrst,"
    },
    "CONTEMPTUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONTE'MPTUOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONTEMPTUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom con- teniptuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom con- teniptuous.] Difpoficion to contempt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'MPTUOUSNESS. j. [fiom con- teniptuous.] Difpoficion to contempt."
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    "CONTEND": {
      "headword": "To CONTE'ND",
      "key": "CONTEND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. contando, Latin. ]\n\nx, To strive; to fir hs",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "kent — to act in emulation. To CONTE ND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To dispots any thing; to contest. D CONTE/NDENT. s [from conf 4\n\ntagonift ;",
          "citations": []
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      "raw": "To CONTE'ND. v. 3. contando, Latin. ]\n\nx, To strive; to fir hs\n\n2. kent — to act in emulation. To CONTE ND. v. a. To dispots any thing; to contest. D CONTE/NDENT. s [from conf 4\n\ntagonift ;",
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    "CONTENDENT": {
      "headword": "CONTE'NDENT",
      "key": "CONTENDENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contend.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An- tigorjift ; opponent, UEflrange,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'NDENT. /. [from contend.] An- tigorjift ; opponent, UEflrange,"
    },
    "CONTENDER": {
      "headword": "CONTENDER",
      "key": "CONTENDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from Wr _\n\nant ; A.",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "18 CON! ENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{contentur, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Satisfied so ab not to repine; 3 2. 8%\n\n4 * 2 So 3 ere 1 £ 8 1 2 5 = 3 45 bi 3 4 $6 =p . get 2 * * oy 1 4 _ 1 - F £..\n\n+ Lutihed so as nat to\n\n25 Wal ENT. v, a. e 3\n\nnenn\n\n* R * 2 * Ls 3.4, TY $4 1 1 EE ; 7 oY 4 c F . 1 ; © * 8 ö :\n\n* 4. «Se — K —\n\n1 To lease; 72 . e _ 5 2222 contex,} CONTE' T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tion 4 ee, 1 Nh, the constation, 12 r satissaction 15 a . den. Ble : Pipe, CONTIGNA/TION,. f, [pen bo 5, 4 1 which is ett or included in 1, A frame of n boards joingd RR. any thing Waeadward. ether. Js Wat a 4 The power of containing; extent; 'ca- 2. The act of K or a fabrick _ pacitys Craunt. CONTIGU/ITY, J. {from aun — .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which is comprised in a writing, * ' tual contact; situation — Grew, Addison, CONTVGUOUS.: - 4. e Latia, 1 CONTENTA'TION,, / [from content.] Sa- Meeting so as to touch. Newtens _ * tizfaQtion z content. Sidney. TONTVGUOUSLY, ad: contipuoi ol 3 CONTE/NTED. part. a, [from content.] $3» - Without any tray 4 at quiet; not repining. cc e ; cn TI. , content io, Latin. i 3 * \" 1. Strife; peaks contest. D 985 ref * ae 3 2, Emulation ; endeavour to exe CONTINENCY.. Lach \"2M Sho WT Refine; command of one's lf; 7 J- Eagerness ; zeal ; ardour. geri. 2 N dews/ 1\n\nrelsome; dien to debate z man: CONTE/NTTOUS Jurisdiction. In law.] A court Which has a power to judge and detetmine differences berween contending = Chamber 4.",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTENDER. /. J. {from Wr _\n\nant ; A. 4. 18 CON! ENT. 4. {contentur, Latin. ]\n\n1. Satisfied so ab not to repine; 3 2. 8%\n\n4 * 2 So 3 ere 1 £ 8 1 2 5 = 3 45 bi 3 4 $6 =p . get 2 * * oy 1 4 _ 1 - F £..\n\n+ Lutihed so as nat to\n\n25 Wal ENT. v, a. e 3\n\nnenn\n\n* R * 2 * Ls 3.4, TY $4 1 1 EE ; 7 oY 4 c F . 1 ; © * 8 ö :\n\n* 4. «Se — K —\n\n1 To lease; 72 . e _ 5 2222 contex,} CONTE' T. J. tion 4 ee, 1 Nh, the constation, 12 r satissaction 15 a . den. Ble : Pipe, CONTIGNA/TION,. f, [pen bo 5, 4 1 which is ett or included in 1, A frame of n boards joingd RR. any thing Waeadward. ether. Js Wat a 4 The power of containing; extent; 'ca- 2. The act of K or a fabrick _ pacitys Craunt. CONTIGU/ITY, J. {from aun — . 3. That which is comprised in a writing, * ' tual contact; situation — Grew, Addison, CONTVGUOUS.: - 4. e Latia, 1 CONTENTA'TION,, / [from content.] Sa- Meeting so as to touch. Newtens _ * tizfaQtion z content. Sidney. TONTVGUOUSLY, ad: contipuoi ol 3 CONTE/NTED. part. a, [from content.] $3» - Without any tray 4 at quiet; not repining. cc e ; cn TI. , content io, Latin. i 3 * \" 1. Strife; peaks contest. D 985 ref * ae 3 2, Emulation ; endeavour to exe CONTINENCY.. Lach \"2M Sho WT Refine; command of one's lf; 7 J- Eagerness ; zeal ; ardour. geri. 2 N dews/ 1\n\nrelsome; dien to debate z man: CONTE/NTTOUS Jurisdiction. In law.] A court Which has a power to judge and detetmine differences berween contending = Chamber 4.",
      "raw_alt": "CONTE'NDER. /, [from contend.] Com- batant ; champion. Locke,.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
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      "headword": "CONTE'NT",
      "key": "CONTENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moderate happiness. Hhakefpiare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accjuiefcence j fatisfaftion in a thing\nunexamined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which is contained, or included\nin any thing. lyood-zixarti, 4. The power of containing j extent j capacity. Graunt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "That which is comprised in a writing. Greiv. Addilon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'NT. /. [from the verb.] 1. Moderate happiness. Hhakefpiare,\n2. Accjuiefcence j fatisfaftion in a thing\nunexamined. Pope.\n3. That which is contained, or included\nin any thing. lyood-zixarti, 4. The power of containing j extent j capacity. Graunt,\n5. That which is comprised in a writing. Greiv. Addilon,"
    },
    "CONTENTATION": {
      "headword": "CONTENTA'TION",
      "key": "CONTENTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from content.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "?,i- tisfaftion ; content.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTENTA'TION. /. [from content.] ?,i- tisfaftion ; content. Sidney."
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    "CONTENTED": {
      "headword": "CONTENTED",
      "key": "CONTENTED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "from contenr.'\\ Satisfied j at quiet ; not repining. KnolUi.\nCONTE NTION. /. [content io, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from contenr.'\\ Satisfied j at quiet ; not repining. KnolUi.\nCONTE NTION. /. [content io, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strife ; debate j contest. Decay of Piety. %. Emulation j endeavour to excel.\nSbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eagerness ; zeal ; ardour. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTENTED, part. a. [from contenr.'\\ Satisfied j at quiet ; not repining. KnolUi.\nCONTE NTION. /. [content io, Latin.]\nI. Strife ; debate j contest. Decay of Piety. %. Emulation j endeavour to excel.\nSbakejpeare,\n3. Eagerness ; zeal ; ardour. Rogers,"
    },
    "CONTENTIOUS": {
      "headword": "CONTE'NTIOUS",
      "key": "CONTENTIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from co>itend.-\\ (^ar- reifom j given to debate ; perverse. Decay of Piety.\nCONTENTIOUS Jurifdia on. [In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from co>itend.-\\ (^ar- reifom j given to debate ; perverse. Decay of Piety.\nCONTENTIOUS Jurifdia on. [In law.] A court v^hich has a power to judge and\ndetermine differences between contending parties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'NTIOUS. a. [from co>itend.-\\ (^ar- reifom j given to debate ; perverse. Decay of Piety.\nCONTENTIOUS Jurifdia on. [In law.] A court v^hich has a power to judge and\ndetermine differences between contending parties. Chambers."
    },
    "CONTENTIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CONTE'NTIOUSLY",
      "key": "CONTENTIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from contentiou!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ed. [from contentiou!.] Perversely j quarreiromelv. Brciun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'NTIOUSLY. ed. [from contentiou!.] Perversely j quarreiromelv. Brciun,"
    },
    "CONTENTIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONTE'NTIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONTENTIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from co^ten- tiou!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proneness to contcft ; perverseness J turbulence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Beathy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'NTIOUSNESS. /. [from co^ten- tiou!.] Proneness to contcft ; perverseness J turbulence. Beathy.",
      "raw_alt": "CONTENTIOUSNESS . (from contentons. ] 4.20 to contest z perverseness; turbu-\n\ney CO/NTINENT, « [ continens, Lathe, 72 I 1. Land not 2 2 J. hom C:\n\n lence, Bent]. „ CONTE/NTLESS, a. [from content.] Dif- contented 1 dissatisfied ; uneasy. kesp — M ENT, Fe {from content, the 1. Acquies cence ze without ry satissae · tion, Hooker. Gree,\n\n2, Gratification, Martom",
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    },
    "CONTENTLESS": {
      "headword": "CONTE'NTLESS",
      "key": "CONTENTLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from content.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from content.] Dif- contented ; dissatisfied ; uneasy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'NTLESS. a. [from content.] Dif- contented ; dissatisfied ; uneasy, Shakesp."
    },
    "CONTENTMENT": {
      "headword": "CONTE'NTMENT",
      "key": "CONTENTMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from content, the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acquiescence without plenary fatisfac- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Grtiu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gratification. ft'o'tan. CONTERMINOUS, a, [csntermlnut, Lh.] Bordering upon. Hale,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'NTMENT. /. [from content, the verb.]\n1. Acquiescence without plenary fatisfac- tion. Hooker. Grtiu.\n2. Gratification. ft'o'tan. CONTERMINOUS, a, [csntermlnut, Lh.] Bordering upon. Hale,"
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    "CONTERNLNG": {
      "headword": "CONtERNlNG",
      "key": "CONTERNLNG",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "prep.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to ; with relation to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Tillctjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONtERNlNG. prep. Relating to ; with relation to. Bacon. Tillctjon."
    },
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      "headword": "CONTERRA'NEOUS",
      "key": "CONTERRANEOUS",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[conterraneus, Lat. J Of the fame country.\nTo CONTEST, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contejier, Fr.] To\ndispute ; to controvert j to litigate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTERRA'NEOUS. a. [conterraneus, Lat. J Of the fame country.\nTo CONTEST, -v. a. [contejier, Fr.] To\ndispute ; to controvert j to litigate. Dryden."
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    "CONTES": {
      "headword": "CONTE",
      "key": "CONTES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conterminus Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[conterminus Lat.] CONTERRA/N — a. [conterraneus, Lat.] oy 4 To\n\nINTE'STA BLENESS, J. [from comgfable.] carte Cre, J. [from contef,} The Clarendon.\n\n[9 2x0, Lay 10\n\n6 Chadit in 1 2 2 , So bearhs . la +, *\n\n- 20",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "e uninter f ap ;",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTE/RMINOUS. 4. [conterminus Lat.] CONTERRA/N — a. [conterraneus, Lat.] oy 4 To\n\nINTE'STA BLENESS, J. [from comgfable.] carte Cre, J. [from contef,} The Clarendon.\n\n[9 2x0, Lay 10\n\n6 Chadit in 1 2 2 , So bearhs . la +, *\n\n- 20\n\n8. e uninter f ap ;",
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      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONTEST": {
      "headword": "CONTE'ST",
      "key": "CONTEST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ihe verb.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from contef.] MS. putable ; controvertible.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'ST. difference ; /. debate. [from ihe verb.] Dispute Denham. 5\nCONT£'STABLE. a. [from contef.] MS. putable ; controvertible."
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      "headword": "CONTESTABLENESS",
      "key": "CONTESTABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from co-^tefl- al>!e.",
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        {
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          "text": "Foflibilitv of contefl.\nCONTEST A'TION. /. [fiom coiteJJ.] The aQ: of contesting j debate j strife. darendsi.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTESTABLENESS. /. [from co-^tefl- al>!e.] Foflibilitv of contefl.\nCONTEST A'TION. /. [fiom coiteJJ.] The aQ: of contesting j debate j strife. darendsi."
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    "CONTEX": {
      "headword": "To CONTE'X",
      "key": "CONTEX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "context, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v, a. [context, Lat.] To weave together, £oy!e,\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONTE'X. -v, a. [context, Lat.] To weave together, £oy!e,\nCON"
    },
    "CONTEXT": {
      "headword": "CONTE'XT",
      "key": "CONTEXT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from conte:,.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conte:,.] Knit to-' Dcrl^m.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'XT. gether; firm. a. [from conte:,.] Knit to-' Dcrl^m."
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    "CONTEXTURE": {
      "headword": "CONTE'XTURE",
      "key": "CONTEXTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from t<yntex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A frame of beams or boards joined to- e^'^e\"\"-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wcttcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "TheaxElof framing or joining a fabrick. CONTIGUITV. /. [ixom contiguous.] Ac- tual coRtaft ; situation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn. Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTE'XTURE. /. [from t<yntex.] The disposition of parts one among anotlier j the fyflem j. the constitution. tfol/on. Blacbncre,\nCONTIGNA TION. /. [contig:,at,o, Lat.] 1. A frame of beams or boards joined to- e^'^e\"\"- Wcttcn. 2. TheaxElof framing or joining a fabrick. CONTIGUITV. /. [ixom contiguous.] Ac- tual coRtaft ; situation. Broivn. Hale"
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    "CONTIGUOUS": {
      "headword": "CONTI'GUOUS",
      "key": "CONTIGUOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "contiguut, Latin,",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meeting a. [contiguut, Latin,] so as to touch. Neivton. CONTIGUOUSLY, ad. [from contiguout.^ Without any intervening space«>- DrvdiK",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTI'GUOUS. Meeting a. [contiguut, Latin,] so as to touch. Neivton. CONTIGUOUSLY, ad. [from contiguout.^ Without any intervening space«>- DrvdiK"
    },
    "CONTIGUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONTI'GUOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONTIGUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close connexion. /. [from contiguous. 1 CONTINENCE. ? ,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTI'GUOUSNESS. Close connexion. /. [from contiguous. 1 CONTINENCE. ? ,"
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    "CONTIITTJATLVE": {
      "headword": "CONTI'IttJATlVE",
      "key": "CONTIITTJATLVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contisuate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An cxpreffion noting permanence or dura- tion. ^''^''^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTI'IttJATlVE. /. [from contisuate.]\nAn cxpreffion noting permanence or dura- tion. ^''^''^"
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    "CONTINENCY": {
      "headword": "CO'NTINENCY",
      "key": "CONTINENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Restraint J command \\ J' (\"\"ff'^ntla, Lat.} of one's self.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chaflity ot n- in • general. Drydtlf. Sbaie'pcare, 3. Forbearance of lawful pleasure. G«w 4. Moderation in lawful pleasures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Continuity J uninterrupted course.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NTINENCY. 1. Restraint J command \\ J' (\"\"ff'^ntla, Lat.} of one's self.\n2. Chaflity ot n- in • general. Drydtlf. Sbaie'pcare, 3. Forbearance of lawful pleasure. G«w 4. Moderation in lawful pleasures. Taylor. 5. Continuity J uninterrupted course."
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    "CONTINENT": {
      "headword": "CO'NTINENT",
      "key": "CONTINENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "continem, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Land not disjointed by the sea from other lands 5,^,/ 2. That which contains any thing.\n_ , Shakefpcrtre. To CONTI'NGE. -v. n, [contingo, Latin. l To touch ; to reach. CONrrNGENCE. 7 / [hom contin^cntA CONTINGENCY. \\ The quality of beii fortuitous J accidental pofiibility.\n^^.,^w ^r. Brown. South. CONTI'NGENT. Failing out by chance a, [co.tingem, Latin] j accidental. SoutL CONTI'NGENT. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thing in the hands of chance. Grew^ 2. A proportion that falls to any petfon\nupon a division.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NTINENT./. [continem, Lat.] 1. Land not disjointed by the sea from other lands 5,^,/ 2. That which contains any thing.\n_ , Shakefpcrtre. To CONTI'NGE. -v. n, [contingo, Latin. l To touch ; to reach. CONrrNGENCE. 7 / [hom contin^cntA CONTINGENCY. \\ The quality of beii fortuitous J accidental pofiibility.\n^^.,^w ^r. Brown. South. CONTI'NGENT. Failing out by chance a, [co.tingem, Latin] j accidental. SoutL CONTI'NGENT. /. 1. A thing in the hands of chance. Grew^ 2. A proportion that falls to any petfon\nupon a division.",
      "raw_alt": "CONTINENT. 4. [ecnfinein Lats] 5 . Chaste; wee nee pleatures.. \"4\n\n2. Refirained ;/ moderate; un KA La xt) 3. Continuous; connected.\n\noj Brerexoods: - *\n\n thing SAA A contingo, _ or\n\n{ er deings > 7 1 3 \"al CONTY'NGENT, a. 1 Lat.] Sal?“ ing out by chanee 3 accidental, - . 8 CO/NTINGENT. J/.. + e 1. A thiog in the hands of e eee, 9 2. A proportion that falls (e any periom; Ky\n\n2. That which con To CONTINGE, hen To touch; to reach. CONTVNGENCE. CONTUNGENCY,\n\nAccidentalness, CONTVYNUAL. 3. [continuus, 105. 1 Fe proceeding withour i CEOS\n\n2 in law, ] A continual elaim _ \"7 ; from time. to time, withio * * 3\n\nx + £2 . . + * 26 rw - 7 2 1 1 » \"= . * 4 * „ «4 * i - — . n \"- , * 4 . 1 * we 4 \\ 7\n\n4 2 755 n . x \"oy\n\nNGENT 4 from contingent, \"oy , Accidentally ; without any-settled 12 1 4 CONTI/NGENTNE3S. LS. hl conling * 1\n\n.\n\n« F St L 8\n\n1 ff SF apts 2.48 7\n\neo\n\neo FNUALLY. 4. [from ont] 1, Without pavse 3 without interruption,\n\ninn\n\n. Without ceasing, CONTINUANCE. 7 [from. continue,\n\n. Succession uninterrupted. son, 2, Permanence in one state, Sidney. South, Abode in a — 1 1 Duration; astingness, Hayward. Perseverance. A ant. . Progression of time. Psalms, CONTUNUATE. a. [continuatus, Latin. 1. _—_— united, Hooker, 2, Uninterru — 190 unbroken. Shakesp, CONTIN UA 10 l. from er.. g",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
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    "CONTINGENTLY": {
      "headword": "CONTI'NGENTLY",
      "key": "CONTINGENTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acciocntally ; without ad. [Uo^ contingent 1 any fetticd li^oo tuie. ItvarJ^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTI'NGENTLY. Acciocntally ; without ad. [Uo^ contingent 1 any fetticd li^oo tuie. ItvarJ^"
    },
    "CONTINGENTNESS": {
      "headword": "CCNTI'NGENTNESS",
      "key": "CONTINGENTNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "f,om««,«..„r.i\nAccidentalness. i i CONri'NUAL. a. [cominuus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cominuus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inceflant j proceeding without intjr- ■■\"P^'\"\"-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "j In law.] A continual claim is mlde from t:me to time, within every ve.ir and\n<!»}'♦ ' Co-ujd\nCON-\nCOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CCNTI'NGENTNESS./[f,om««,«..„r.i\nAccidentalness. i i CONri'NUAL. a. [cominuus, Latin.] 1. Inceflant j proceeding without intjr- ■■\"P^'\"\"- Pcpe. 2. j In law.] A continual claim is mlde from t:me to time, within every ve.ir and\n<!»}'♦ ' Co-ujd\nCON-\nCOR",
      "key_original": "CCNTINGENTNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONTINU": {
      "headword": "CONTINU",
      "key": "CONTINU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from contmuate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VT0R. /. [from contmuate.]\nHe that continues or keeps up the fenes\nor fucce/Tion. Bro-.vn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTINU.VT0R. /. [from contmuate.]\nHe that continues or keeps up the fenes\nor fucce/Tion. Bro-.vn."
    },
    "CONTINUALLY": {
      "headword": "CONTI'NUALLY",
      "key": "CONTINUALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Withoiit ceasing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTI'NUALLY. ad. [itnm cont-nual-l X. Without pause ; withouc interruption. Bn. ov.\n2. Withoiit ceasing. Benley."
    },
    "CONTINUANCE": {
      "headword": "COMTI'NUANCE",
      "key": "CONTINUANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from continue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Succeiiion uninterruped. Addifon. %. Permanence in one state. Sidney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Abode in a place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Duration ; laftingn;;fs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Progression of time. Pfah'A. •CONTrNUATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[continuatus, Lit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immediately united. Hooker.\n■z. Uninterrupted; unhraken,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shatfpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COMTI'NUANCE. /. [from continue.]\n1. Succeiiion uninterruped. Addifon. %. Permanence in one state. Sidney, South.\n3. Abode in a place.\n4. Duration ; laftingn;;fs. Hayivard.\n5. Perseverance. Romans.\n6. Progression of time. Pfah'A. •CONTrNUATE. a. [continuatus, Lit.]\n1. Immediately united. Hooker.\n■z. Uninterrupted; unhraken, Shatfpcare.",
      "key_original": "COMTINUANCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONTINUATION": {
      "headword": "CONTiNUA'TION",
      "key": "CONTINUATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from continuatc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Protraftion, or lucceflion uninterrupted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTiNUA'TION. /. [from continuatc] Protraftion, or lucceflion uninterrupted. Ray."
    },
    "CONTINUE": {
      "headword": "To CONTI'NUE",
      "key": "CONTINUE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "contlnuer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [contlnuer, Fr.] ■ I. To remain in the fan,e /late.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matt"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Leta."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To last ; to be durable. Samuel.\n■ 3. To peifevere. J<^^-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONTI'NUE. v. n. [contlnuer, Fr.] ■ I. To remain in the fan,e /late. MattLeta.\n2. To last ; to be durable. Samuel.\n■ 3. To peifevere. J<^^-"
    },
    "CONTINUER": {
      "headword": "CONTI'NUER",
      "key": "CONTINUER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from covtinue,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That texture or cohefinn of the parts\nof an animal body. S^uincy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTI'NUER. /. [from covtinue,] Having thepower of perieverance. Shakejpeaie.\n-eONTINU'ITY. /. [continuitas, Lat.] I, Connexion uninterrupted ; cohelion. Bacon.\na. That texture or cohefinn of the parts\nof an animal body. S^uincy. Arhuthnot."
    },
    "CONTINUOUS": {
      "headword": "CONTI'NUOUS",
      "key": "CONTINUOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "continuui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ continuui, Latin. ]\nJoined together without the intervention\nof any space. Neii'ton. ToCONTO'RT. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contortus, L^tin.]\nTo twist ; to writhe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTI'NUOUS. a. [ continuui, Latin. ]\nJoined together without the intervention\nof any space. Neii'ton. ToCONTO'RT. -v. a. [contortus, L^tin.]\nTo twist ; to writhe. Ray."
    },
    "CONTORTION": {
      "headword": "CONTO'RTION",
      "key": "CONTORTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiom contort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twirt ; wry motion ; flexure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rny."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTO'RTION. /. [iiom contort.] Twirt ; wry motion ; flexure. Rny."
    },
    "CONTOUR": {
      "headword": "CONTO'UR",
      "key": "CONTOUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The outline j the line by which any figure is defined or terminated.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTO'UR. f. [French.] The outline j the line by which any figure is defined or terminated."
    },
    "CONTR": {
      "headword": "To CO'NTR",
      "key": "CONTR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the adjedive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. [from the adjedive.] To import goods prohibited.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'NTR.lB.'\\ND. ii. a. [from the adjedive.] To import goods prohibited."
    },
    "CONTRA": {
      "headword": "CONTRA",
      "key": "CONTRA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Prins\n\nut hngt. 3 CONTRA'CTIBLENESS, . [from cam · To CONTUNUE. v. #, [continuer, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ from Prins\n\nut hngt. 3 CONTRA'CTIBLENESS, . [from cam · To CONTUNUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#, [continuer, French]\n\n. Samuel, CONTRA/CTILE.\n\nHaving the power of shonteniog itself, - CONTRA'CTION, J. [contraftio, Latia,]\n\n7 2. The act of shrinking or shrivelliog, 99\n\n vowels or syllables to one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRA/CTIBLE. 4. [ from Prins\n\nut hngt. 3 CONTRA'CTIBLENESS, . [from cam · To CONTUNUE. v. #, [continuer, French]\n\n. Samuel, CONTRA/CTILE.\n\nHaving the power of shonteniog itself, - CONTRA'CTION, J. [contraftio, Latia,]\n\n7 2. The act of shrinking or shrivelliog, 99\n\n vowels or syllables to one.",
      "raw_alt": "CO'NTRA. A Latin preposition used in\ncomposition, which f-.^nifies ugaif/L",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONTRABAND": {
      "headword": "CONTRABAND",
      "key": "CONTRABAND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "contrahando, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prohibited ; illegal ; unlawfol.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRABAND, a. [contrahando, Ital.]\nProhibited ; illegal ; unlawfol. Dryden."
    },
    "CONTRACT": {
      "headword": "To CONTRA'CT",
      "key": "CONTRACT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "controfTus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[controfTus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw tcgether ; to flinrten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring two parties together; to make\na bargain. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'10 betroth J to affiiiice. 'iuikr.\nCON",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To procure ; to bring ; to incur'; ts Oraw ; to get. King Charleu 5. To fliorten ; to abridge ; to epitomife. To CONTRAC T. -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ftrink up ; to grow (hort,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bargain; as, to coninfXfor a quan. tity of fro-visions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONTRA'CT. -v. a. [controfTus, Lat.] I. To draw tcgether ; to flinrten. Donne.\na. To bring two parties together; to make\na bargain. . Dryden.\n3. '10 betroth J to affiiiice. 'iuikr.\nCON\n4. To procure ; to bring ; to incur'; ts Oraw ; to get. King Charleu 5. To fliorten ; to abridge ; to epitomife. To CONTRAC T. -v. n.\n1. To ftrink up ; to grow (hort, Arhuthnot.\n2. To bargain; as, to coninfXfor a quan. tity of fro-visions."
    },
    "CONTRACTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "CONTRA'CTEDNESS",
      "key": "CONTRACTEDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from contraHed.l The state of being contrasted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRA'CTEDNESS./. [from contraHed.l The state of being contrasted."
    },
    "CONTRACTIBILITY": {
      "headword": "CONTRACTIBI'LITY",
      "key": "CONTRACTIBILITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from antrac^ iible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pollibility of being contraded. Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "CONTRACTIBI'LITY. /. [from antrac^ iible.] Pollibility of being contraded. Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "CONTRACTIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONTRA'CTIBLE",
      "key": "CONTRACTIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from contraa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from contraa.] Cul- pable of contraction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRA'CTIBLE. a. [from contraa.] Cul- pable of contraction. Arhuthnot."
    },
    "CONTRACTIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "CONTRA'CTIBLENESS",
      "key": "CONTRACTIBLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contrac tiblc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of suffering contrac- tion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRA'CTIBLENESS./. [from contrac tiblc.] The quality of suffering contrac- tion."
    },
    "CONTRACTIBVLITY": {
      "headword": "CONTRACTIBVLITY",
      "key": "CONTRACTIBVLITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tible.] Possibility of being contraQted,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRACTIBVLITY. / tible.] Possibility of being contraQted,"
    },
    "CONTRACTILE": {
      "headword": "CONTRA'CTILE",
      "key": "CONTRACTILE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from contr^a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. [from contr^a.] Hav- ing the power of shortening itself. Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRA'CTILE. ^. [from contr^a.] Hav- ing the power of shortening itself. Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "CONTRACTION": {
      "headword": "CONTRA'CTION",
      "key": "CONTRACTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "contraaio, Lut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of contraaing or fhortenin^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of fhiinking or ftiriveling.\n^ Arhuthnot, 3. The ftafe of being contradled ; drawn\ninto a narn?w crmpafs. Nctuton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In grammar.] The reduftion of two vowels or fylhibles to one.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Abbieviation 5 as, the nvriting it full\nof contraftions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRA'CTION. /. [contraaio, Lut.] I. The adt of contraaing or fhortenin^.\na. The aft of fhiinking or ftiriveling.\n^ Arhuthnot, 3. The ftafe of being contradled ; drawn\ninto a narn?w crmpafs. Nctuton,\n4. [In grammar.] The reduftion of two vowels or fylhibles to one.\n5. Abbieviation 5 as, the nvriting it full\nof contraftions."
    },
    "CONTRADI": {
      "headword": "CONTRADI",
      "key": "CONTRADI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cena\n\n1. Filled with contradiftion inconsistent, e Coll\n\n2- Inclined to contradict. [from cu⸗ f Norris. from con - _diflory,)",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Filled with contradiftion inconsistent, e Coll\n\n2- Inclined to contradict. [from cu⸗ f Norris. from con - _diflory,)] Inconsistently wins imself; 9p\" politely to others, N.\n\ntradictious.] Inconsistency.\n\n/ *\n\nlest op b ORY,. 41 4 _ — the other in ol its\n\nsite qualities,\n\nar ry To distingaifh by N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRADI/CTIOUS. #. [from cena\n\n1. Filled with contradiftion inconsistent, e Coll\n\n2- Inclined to contradict. [from cu⸗ f Norris. from con - _diflory,)] Inconsistently wins imself; 9p\" politely to others, N.\n\ntradictious.] Inconsistency.\n\n/ *\n\nlest op b ORY,. 41 4 _ — the other in ol its\n\nsite qualities,\n\nar ry To distingaifh by N"
    },
    "CONTRADICTER": {
      "headword": "GONTRADl'CTER",
      "key": "CONTRADICTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conlradia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One tlijt contradidls ; an opposer. S-zvift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "GONTRADl'CTER. /. [from conlradia.] One tlijt contradidls ; an opposer. S-zvift.",
      "key_original": "GONTRADLCTER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONTRADICTION": {
      "headword": "CONTRADI'CTION",
      "key": "CONTRADICTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom c^ntrad a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Verbal oppolition ; controversial asser- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Opposition. Hebrews,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inconfirienry ; incongruity. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Contrariety, in thought or eft'est.\nSidney,\nCONTRADICTIOUS ,1. [fxomcontraaia.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Filled with contradictions J inconliftent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccilier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclined to contradift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTRADI'CTION. /. [hom c^ntrad a.] 1. Verbal oppolition ; controversial asser- tion. Milton.\n2. Opposition. Hebrews,\n3. Inconfirienry ; incongruity. South,\n4. Contrariety, in thought or eft'est.\nSidney,\nCONTRADICTIOUS ,1. [fxomcontraaia.]\nI. Filled with contradictions J inconliftent. Ccilier.\n1. Inclined to contradift."
    },
    "CONTRADICTIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONTRADI'CTIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONTRADICTIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cin.\ntradiBicuu'l Inconriftency. Norris, CONTRADl'CTORILY. ad. [from c.ptrad-.Bory",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "liu-'anfiftently with hiniWf j\nOpiofltfly to others. B'0-:n,\nCON-\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTRADI'CTIOUSNESS. /. [from cin.\ntradiBicuu'l Inconriftency. Norris, CONTRADl'CTORILY. ad. [from c.ptrad-.Bory] liu-'anfiftently with hiniWf j\nOpiofltfly to others. B'0-:n,\nCON-\nCON"
    },
    "CONTRADICTORY": {
      "headword": "CONTRADI'CTORY",
      "key": "CONTRADICTORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "contradi{lor!us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contradi{lor!us, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opposite to ; inconfifient with. South,\n7,. [In Jogick.] Thjt which is in the sullest opposition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTRADI'CTORY. a. [contradi{lor!us, Latin.]\nI. Opposite to ; inconfifient with. South,\n7,. [In Jogick.] Thjt which is in the sullest opposition."
    },
    "CONTRADISTINCTION": {
      "headword": "CONTRADISTI'NCTION",
      "key": "CONTRADISTINCTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "U.flinaion by opposite qu.ilities. GlantuLe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "CONTRADISTI'NCTION. /. U.flinaion by opposite qu.ilities. GlantuLe,"
    },
    "CONTRADISTINGUISH": {
      "headword": "To CONTRADISTI'NGUISH",
      "key": "CONTRADISTINGUISH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "con. tra and dijitngwjh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con. tra and dijitngwjh. ] To diftinguifil by\noppol'ite qu.ilities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loih."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "To CONTRADISTI'NGUISH. -v. a. [con. tra and dijitngwjh. ] To diftinguifil by\noppol'ite qu.ilities. Loih."
    },
    "CONTRADYICTORILY": {
      "headword": "CONTRADYICTORILY",
      "key": "CONTRADYICTORILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "r. participle 4. from the Affianced; CR wo 4481 2 * in; a compact. whateby e, and woman\n\nTong Senger\n\nin ate included,\n\nThe state of being contra [from cen\n\nArduthu, Capable of contraction.\n\n_ tible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shrink up ; to grow short, Abbes a To bargain ; as, to contract. ur a quay, ity o provi [r. participle 4. from the Affianced; CR wo 4481 2 * in; a compact. whateby e, and woman\n\nTong Senger\n\nin ate included,\n\nThe state of being contra [from cen\n\nArduthu, Capable of contraction.\n\n_ tible.] The and of luffering contre tion.\n\nt tom 3 ] Arbutbas, 1. The act of contra g or shortening,\n\nArbuthnt,\n\n„The fate of being eontracted; drawn to a narrow compass, Newton,\n\n4+ [In grammar. ] The reduction of two",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Abbreviation; as, the writing is A of. contrations.\n\nWVG Taylw,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To oppose verbally. Dryden, 2. To be contrary tog. to repugo. Hela, [from contradi.]\n\nOne that contradicte J an opposer, Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Verbal * controversial 2. reti 3 2. po 11100, 4h 7 3: Inconsisteney; incongruity. Seub⸗ 4. Contrariety, in thought or ess,",
          "citations": []
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRADYICTORILY. ad.\n\n+ *M\n\nb g bins 5. To shorten ; to ates; phate ;\n\n1. To shrink up ; to grow short, Abbes a To bargain ; as, to contract. ur a quay, ity o provi [r. participle 4. from the Affianced; CR wo 4481 2 * in; a compact. whateby e, and woman\n\nTong Senger\n\nin ate included,\n\nThe state of being contra [from cen\n\nArduthu, Capable of contraction.\n\n_ tible.] The and of luffering contre tion.\n\nt tom 3 ] Arbutbas, 1. The act of contra g or shortening,\n\nArbuthnt,\n\n„The fate of being eontracted; drawn to a narrow compass, Newton,\n\n4+ [In grammar. ] The reduction of two\n\n5. Abbreviation; as, the writing is A of. contrations.\n\nWVG Taylw,\n\n1. To oppose verbally. Dryden, 2. To be contrary tog. to repugo. Hela, [from contradi.]\n\nOne that contradicte J an opposer, Swift,\n\n1. Verbal * controversial 2. reti 3 2. po 11100, 4h 7 3: Inconsisteney; incongruity. Seub⸗ 4. Contrariety, in thought or ess,"
    },
    "CONTRAFI": {
      "headword": "CONTRAFI",
      "key": "CONTRAFI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from be — 4 e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SSURE, þ [from be — 4 e.] A crack of the skull, where the\n\nthe tt, conte eee e Wisenan, To CONTRAUVNDICATE, , d. [ contra and\n\nthe chalady, CONTRAINDICA/TION. if [OT — indicate. ] An indications\n\nwhich forbids. that to be us - main scope of a disease points out at > Ha\n\nay",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRAFI/SSURE, þ [from be — 4 e.] A crack of the skull, where the\n\nthe tt, conte eee e Wisenan, To CONTRAUVNDICATE, , d. [ contra and\n\nthe chalady, CONTRAINDICA/TION. if [OT — indicate. ] An indications\n\nwhich forbids. that to be us - main scope of a disease points out at > Ha\n\nay"
    },
    "CONTRAFOSITION": {
      "headword": "CONTRAFOSI'TION",
      "key": "CONTRAFOSITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cor fr^ and\nposit:on.'^ A placing ovef against. CONrRAREGULA'RIl Y. /. [from con- tra and reguliii ity. \\ Contrariety to rule. Nor r is.",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CONTRAFOSI'TION. /. [from cor fr^ and\nposit:on.'^ A placing ovef against. CONrRAREGULA'RIl Y. /. [from con- tra and reguliii ity. \\ Contrariety to rule. Nor r is."
    },
    "CONTRAINDICATE": {
      "headword": "To CONTRAI'NDICATE",
      "key": "CONTRAINDICATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[centra and indico, Lat.J To point out k.me pe- culiar symptom, contrary to the general\ntenour of the maladv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hari"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ty."
            }
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To CONTRAI'NDICATE. -v. a. [centra and indico, Lat.J To point out k.me pe- culiar symptom, contrary to the general\ntenour of the maladv. HariTy."
    },
    "CONTRAINDICATION": {
      "headword": "CONTRAINDICATION",
      "key": "CONTRAINDICATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from entiiJind.cati.'j which toibids thjt An indication to be done orfvmpt.m, which the\nmain scope of a disease points out at first.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRAINDICATION. /. [from entiiJind.cati.'j which toibids thjt An indication to be done orfvmpt.m, which the\nmain scope of a disease points out at first."
    },
    "CONTRAMURE": {
      "headword": "CONTRAMU'RE",
      "key": "CONTRAMURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "contremur, the main wall Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "out wall built about /. [contremur, the main wall Fr.] of An a\ncity. Cbjrrbers.\nCONTRANI'TENCY: /. [from conira and mens, Litin.] Re-a6lion j a refiftency agdinft prerture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dici."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTRAMU'RE. out wall built about /. [contremur, the main wall Fr.] of An a\ncity. Cbjrrbers.\nCONTRANI'TENCY: /. [from conira and mens, Litin.] Re-a6lion j a refiftency agdinft prerture. Dici.",
      "raw_alt": "CONTRAMU'RE. s. contremar, Fr.] An out · wall built about t main wall of a city. Chambers,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CONTRARIANT": {
      "headword": "CONTRA'RIANT",
      "key": "CONTRARIANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "contrariatj, con. trurier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contrariatj, con. trurier, Fr.] Inconsistent j contradi(iU>iy.\nAyliffe. CONTRARIES, /. [from cortrary.<^ In Jogick, propositions which destroy each other. Watti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRA'RIANT. a. [contrariatj, con. trurier, Fr.] Inconsistent j contradi(iU>iy.\nAyliffe. CONTRARIES, /. [from cortrary.<^ In Jogick, propositions which destroy each other. Watti,"
    },
    "CONTRARIETY": {
      "headword": "CONTRARI'ETY",
      "key": "CONTRARIETY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconsistency ; quality or position de.\nftrutlive of its opposite. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTRARI'ETY. Latin.] /. [from cor.traieta!,\nI, Repugnance; opposition. Wotton,\na. Inconsistency ; quality or position de.\nftrutlive of its opposite. Sidney,"
    },
    "CONTRARILY": {
      "headword": "CONTRA'RILY",
      "key": "CONTRARILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn contrary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner contrary. Ray, 2. Different ways j in different direftions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRA'RILY. ad. [horn contrary.] 1. In a manner contrary. Ray, 2. Different ways j in different direftions. Lode."
    },
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      "headword": "CONTRA'RINESS",
      "key": "CONTRARINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from contrary. J Contrariety ; opposition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRA'RINESS. /. [from contrary. J Contrariety ; opposition."
    },
    "CONTRARIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CONTRA'RIOUSLY",
      "key": "CONTRARIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conversely, Bacon.\nz> On the contrary. Davics, Raleigh,\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRA'RIOUSLY. ad. [from contrarious.~\\ Oppifi;elv, Shakifpeare. CON'IRA'RIWISE. ad. I. Conversely, Bacon.\nz> On the contrary. Davics, Raleigh,\nCON"
    },
    "CONTRARY": {
      "headword": "CO'NTRARY",
      "key": "CONTRARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "contrarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contrarius, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opposite J contradiiSory ; ijJt simply different. Da-viest",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconsistent ; disagreeing. Tilktjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adverse ; in an opposite dire£tion. Mattheto,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NTRARY. a. [contrarius, Lat.] 1. Opposite J contradiiSory ; ijJt simply different. Da-viest\n2. Inconsistent ; disagreeing. Tilktjon,\n3. Adverse ; in an opposite dire£tion. Mattheto,"
    },
    "CONTRAST": {
      "headword": "CONTRAST",
      "key": "CONTRAST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "contrafle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T) place in opposition.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fhew another figure to advantage.\nDry den, CONTRAVALLATION. /. [from contra\nand'val'i), Lat.j The fortification th^nvn up, to hinder the fillies of the gariifon. fVjtt,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRAST. /. [contrafle, Fr.] Opposition and diflimilitnde of figure', by which\none contributes to the visib'ility or efFedt of another.\nTo CO NTRAST. -v. a. [from the noun,] 1. T) place in opposition. 2. To fhew another figure to advantage.\nDry den, CONTRAVALLATION. /. [from contra\nand'val'i), Lat.j The fortification th^nvn up, to hinder the fillies of the gariifon. fVjtt,."
    },
    "CONTRATVIOUS": {
      "headword": "CONTRATvIOUS",
      "key": "CONTRATVIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from con!r:!ry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from con!r:!ry.] Op- pofite j repugnant. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRATvIOUS. a. [from con!r:!ry.] Op- pofite j repugnant. Milton,"
    },
    "CONTRAVENE": {
      "headword": "To CONTRAVENE",
      "key": "CONTRAVENE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "co-rtra nnd\n•uenio, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[co-rtra nnd\n•uenio, Latin] To oppose j to obft, ud j to 'baffle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONTRAVENE, v. a. [co-rtra nnd\n•uenio, Latin] To oppose j to obft, ud j to 'baffle."
    },
    "CONTRAVENER": {
      "headword": "CONTRAVE'NER",
      "key": "CONTRAVENER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from conlra-vene.J He whj ' ppofe': another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTRAVE'NER. /. [from conlra-vene.J He whj ' ppofe': another."
    },
    "CONTRAVENTION": {
      "headword": "CONTRAVE'NTION",
      "key": "CONTRAVENTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Op- position.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuifr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTRAVE'NTION. /. [French.] Op- position. Siuifr."
    },
    "CONTRAYERVA": {
      "headword": "CONTRAYE'RVA",
      "key": "CONTRAYERVA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of birfh- wnrt. Mi/,'er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTRAYE'RVA, /. A species of birfh- wnrt. Mi/,'er."
    },
    "CONTRECTATION": {
      "headword": "CONTRECTA'TION",
      "key": "CONTRECTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ctmtrca.itio, Lat.J A touching.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONTRECTA'TION./. [ctmtrca.itio, Lat.J A touching."
    },
    "CONTRIBUTARY": {
      "headword": "CONTRI'BUTARY",
      "key": "CONTRIBUTARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from con and fWiiitary.'^ Paying tribute to the fame fa- vereign. Glan-vilkt\nTo CONTRIBUTE, -v. a. [contribuo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from con and fWiiitary.'^ Paying tribute to the fame fa- vereign. Glan-vilkt\nTo CONTRIBUTE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contribuo, Lat.] To give to some common stock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRI'BUTARY. a. [from con and fWiiitary.'^ Paying tribute to the fame fa- vereign. Glan-vilkt\nTo CONTRIBUTE, -v. a. [contribuo, Lat.] To give to some common stock. Addifon."
    },
    "CONTRIBUTION": {
      "headword": "CONTRIBUTION",
      "key": "CONTRIBUTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contribute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of promoting some design in\nconjunction with other persons,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is given by feveraf hands\nfor some common purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which is paid for the support of\nan army Ivin? in a country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRIBUTION. /. [from contribute.] 1. The act of promoting some design in\nconjunction with other persons,\n2. That which is given by feveraf hands\nfor some common purpose. Graunt.\n3. That which is paid for the support of\nan army Ivin? in a country. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CONTRIBUTIVE": {
      "headword": "CONIRIBUTIVE",
      "key": "CONTRIBUTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from c:ntr,hute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from c:ntr,hute.]\nThat which has the power or quality of\npromoting any purpose in concurrence with other motives. Decaf of Pi,ty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONIRIBUTIVE. a. [from c:ntr,hute.]\nThat which has the power or quality of\npromoting any purpose in concurrence with other motives. Decaf of Pi,ty.",
      "key_original": "CONIRIBUTIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONTRIBUTORY": {
      "headword": "CONTRIBUTORY",
      "key": "CONTRIBUTORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from contribute.^\nPTomuting the fame end 5 bringing afli fi- ance to some ioint design,\n*1lo CONTRI'STATE. v.a. [centrifo,Ut.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[centrifo,Ut.'] To faddcn ; to make forrowlul. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRIBUTORY, a. [from contribute.^\nPTomuting the fame end 5 bringing afli fi- ance to some ioint design,\n*1lo CONTRI'STATE. v.a. [centrifo,Ut.'] To faddcn ; to make forrowlul. Bacon,"
    },
    "CONTRIEUTE": {
      "headword": "To CONTRIEUTE",
      "key": "CONTRIEUTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To bear a part ; to have a fliare in any aft or essest. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONTRIEUTE. -v. n. To bear a part ; to have a fliare in any aft or essest. Pope,"
    },
    "CONTRIEUTOIL": {
      "headword": "CONTRIEUTOIl",
      "key": "CONTRIEUTOIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cor.trihute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "design, One that bears a part in some corr.fTio'o Sbiikrlpcare,\nC c CCN-\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRIEUTOIl. /. [ from cor.trihute. ]\ndesign, One that bears a part in some corr.fTio'o Sbiikrlpcare,\nC c CCN-\nCON"
    },
    "CONTRISTATION": {
      "headword": "CONTRISTA'TION",
      "key": "CONTRISTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from contriJiatc.'\\ The act of making fad j the state of be- ing made fad. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CONTRISTA'TION. /. [from contriJiatc.'\\ The act of making fad j the state of be- ing made fad. Bacon,"
    },
    "CONTRITE": {
      "headword": "CONTRI'TE",
      "key": "CONTRITE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{contritus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "B.ruifed ; much worn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Worn with sorrow j harraffed with the\nsense of guilt ; penitent. Contrite is for- iowful for iln, from the love of G.id and\ndesire of picafing him ; an-d attrite is sorrowful for fin, from the feir of puniih- raent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRI'TE. a. {contritus, Latin.] 1. B.ruifed ; much worn.\n2. Worn with sorrow j harraffed with the\nsense of guilt ; penitent. Contrite is for- iowful for iln, from the love of G.id and\ndesire of picafing him ; an-d attrite is sorrowful for fin, from the feir of puniih- raent. Rogers."
    },
    "CONTRITFNESS": {
      "headword": "CONTRI'TFNESS",
      "key": "CONTRITFNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from antrite.l Con- trition ; repe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jitanre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRI'TFNESS./. [from antrite.l Con- trition ; repeJitanre."
    },
    "CONTRITION": {
      "headword": "CONTRI'TiON",
      "key": "CONTRITION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contrite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of grinding ; or rubbing to\npowder, I^'eiuton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Penitence j sorrow for fin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRI'TiON. /. [from contrite.] 1. The act of grinding ; or rubbing to\npowder, I^'eiuton. 2. Penitence j sorrow for fin. Sprat."
    },
    "CONTRIVANCE": {
      "headword": "CONTRI'VANCE",
      "key": "CONTRIVANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scheme j plait. Gian%>il!e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A conceit j a plot j an artifice. Atterlsry,\n■ To CONTRI'VE. i;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contrewver. Fr^J 1. To plan out J to excogitate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotjon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wear aw/iy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfenfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRI'VANCE. /. (from conirin,e.] t. The act of cjntri\\-ing \\ excogitation,\nBlackmo'e. 1. Scheme j plait. Gian%>il!e.\n3. A conceit j a plot j an artifice. Atterlsry,\n■ To CONTRI'VE. i;. a. [contrewver. Fr^J 1. To plan out J to excogitate. Tillotjon.\n1. To wear aw/iy. Sfenfer."
    },
    "CONTRIVE": {
      "headword": "To CONTRI'VE",
      "key": "CONTRIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v, n. To form or design ; to plan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stakefpearc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To CONTRI'VE. -v, n. To form or design ; to plan. Stakefpearc."
    },
    "CONTRIVEMENT": {
      "headword": "CQNTRI'VEMENT",
      "key": "CONTRIVEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "invention. /. [from cantri'vt.'\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CQNTRI'VEMENT. invention. /. [from cantri'vt.'\\",
      "key_original": "CQNTRIVEMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONTRIVER": {
      "headword": "CONTRI'VER",
      "key": "CONTRIVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom contrive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An in- venter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRI'VER. /. [fiom contrive.] An in- venter. Denbam."
    },
    "CONTRLVABLE": {
      "headword": "CONTRl'VABLE",
      "key": "CONTRLVABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ««rr;w.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ««rr;w.] Pof- fible to ^e phnned by the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkini.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRl'VABLE. a. [from ««rr;w.] Pof- fible to ^e phnned by the mind. Wilkini."
    },
    "CONTROL": {
      "headword": "CONTROL",
      "key": "CONTROL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "controle, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun.) ness; contemptuousness ; bitterness of ku 1. To wh under check by a counter rec- unge; reproach, aste. Tilasa koning aides. To CONTU'SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ contusus, _—_ 2, Te vern to restrain to 1:3. To beat together; to bruise, © © x , ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bruise — flesh without a breach # 3. To overpower ; to confute. Bacon, ' the continuity, Wi CONTRO'LLABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from control. Sub- CONTU'SION, 4 [from contufo, Lat] ect to control; subject to be over-ruled, - 2. The act of beating or bruising,\n\nSouth, 2. The fate of being _ or bruised. CONTRO/LLER. /. [from contre.) One N\n\n— t has the power of overning or restrain- 3. A bruise, 5 \"4 OLA 1 Dryden. CONV ALE'SCENCE. : 7 6 (ol * co, Lati\n\n' CONTRO'LUERSHIP. / [from controller, } CON VALE/SCENCY.\n\n© \"The office of a . newal of health; recovery from —\n\neos TROLMEN T. . [from control.) .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power or add of superintenaing or CONVALF/SCENT, a, [envoy Li Latis nn; restraint. Davies, - Recovering. 5 cok\n\n£ 0 N ABLE. . Aren Cons.\n\ne",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "idem with z agreeable\n\n- CONVE/NE. » — 1. [convenio, Latin. To cows ogrhers to asemhle, \"1 - Boyle CON E 1 4, a To call together; to the x \"I yoke, he 1 — Ir chi. CONV E/NI 7 CONVE/NIENCY. $+ A 1 1. Fitness; propriety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heoter."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conjmodiousness ; \"ease, -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calamy.",
              "author": "Calamy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fitness of time or place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTROL. /. [ controle, French,] . Decay of Pity, 1, A register or account kept by another CONTUME/LIOUSLY. ad, ¶ from amm officer, that each may be examined by the ions. Reproachfully * rr\n\n1 other. : . ; rudely Yo 2, Check ; restraint. Waller, CONTUME'LIOUSNESS. / rr . * authority; superintendenee. dious,] Rudegess; reproach, =_ Shakespeare, CO/NT UMELY, /. {contumeliay Lat.] Rib 1 CONTRO'L. v. 4. [from the noun.) ness; contemptuousness ; bitterness of ku 1. To wh under check by a counter rec- unge; reproach, aste. Tilasa koning aides. To CONTU'SE. v. 4. [ contusus, _—_ 2, Te vern to restrain to 1:3. To beat together; to bruise, © © x , , Prior. 2. To bruise — flesh without a breach # 3. To overpower ; to confute. Bacon, ' the continuity, Wi CONTRO'LLABLE. a. [from control. Sub- CONTU'SION, 4 [from contufo, Lat] ect to control; subject to be over-ruled, - 2. The act of beating or bruising,\n\nSouth, 2. The fate of being _ or bruised. CONTRO/LLER. /. [from contre.) One N\n\n— t has the power of overning or restrain- 3. A bruise, 5 \"4 OLA 1 Dryden. CONV ALE'SCENCE. : 7 6 (ol * co, Lati\n\n' CONTRO'LUERSHIP. / [from controller, } CON VALE/SCENCY.\n\n© \"The office of a . newal of health; recovery from —\n\neos TROLMEN T. . [from control.) . 1. The power or add of superintenaing or CONVALF/SCENT, a, [envoy Li Latis nn; restraint. Davies, - Recovering. 5 cok\n\n£ 0 N ABLE. . Aren Cons.\n\ne\n\n0.\n\nidem with z agreeable\n\n- CONVE/NE. » — 1. [convenio, Latin. To cows ogrhers to asemhle, \"1 - Boyle CON E 1 4, a To call together; to the x \"I yoke, he 1 — Ir chi. CONV E/NI 7 CONVE/NIENCY. $+ A 1 1. Fitness; propriety. Heoter. 2. Conjmodiousness ; \"ease, - Calamy.\n\n4. Fitness of time or place.",
      "raw_alt": "CONTRO'L. /. [rontrok^ Fr.] 1. A regifter or account ktyt by another officer, that each may be examined by the other.\na. Check j restraint. _ Waller.\n3. Power ; authority ; fuperintcndence. Sbakfjpeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONTROLLERSHIP": {
      "headword": "CONTROLLERSHIP",
      "key": "CONTROLLERSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from controlier .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a controller.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTROLLERSHIP./. [from controlier .] The office of a controller."
    },
    "CONTROLMENT": {
      "headword": "CONTRO'LMENT",
      "key": "CONTROLMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom control",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power or a£l of superintending or\nreftraiaing 3 restraint. Davies,\nQ OK\n%, Oppofnion j resistance } eonfutatlos.\nHooker, CONTROVE'RSIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from coMro-verfy.^\nRelating to disputes ; disputatious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locket",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CONTRO'LMENT. /. [itom control] I. The power or a£l of superintending or\nreftraiaing 3 restraint. Davies,\nQ OK\n%, Oppofnion j resistance } eonfutatlos.\nHooker, CONTROVE'RSIAL. a. [from coMro-verfy.^\nRelating to disputes ; disputatious. Locket"
    },
    "CONTROVERSY": {
      "headword": "CONTROVERSY",
      "key": "CONTROVERSY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cantrcverto, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difpiite 5 debate } agitation of con- trary opinions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A suit in law, Deuteronomy.\n■7, A quarreh \"Jeremiah, 4. Opposition } enmity, Shakespeare.\nTo CO'NTR OVERT, -v. a, [ cantrcverto, Litin.] To debate ; to dispute any thing\nin writing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbeyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTROVERSY. /. {controverjia, Lat.]\n1. Difpiite 5 debate } agitation of con- trary opinions. Denham.\n2. A suit in law, Deuteronomy.\n■7, A quarreh \"Jeremiah, 4. Opposition } enmity, Shakespeare.\nTo CO'NTR OVERT, -v. a, [ cantrcverto, Litin.] To debate ; to dispute any thing\nin writing. Cbeyne."
    },
    "CONTROVERTIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONTROVE'RTIBLE",
      "key": "CONTROVERTIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from eontro- •vert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from eontro- •vert.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difp"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Litable. Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTROVE'RTIBLE. a. [from eontro- •vert.] DifpLitable. Broivn."
    },
    "CONTROVERTIST": {
      "headword": "CONTROVE'RTIST",
      "key": "CONTROVERTIST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ftom controvert.^ Disputant. Tillotson,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CONTROVE'RTIST. /. [ftom controvert.^ Disputant. Tillotson,"
    },
    "CONTRYVER": {
      "headword": "CONTRYVER",
      "key": "CONTRYVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "productive of reproach;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bones"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTRYVER. /. {from eon ivo. ] An in- Government of the 22 venter. Denbam. 3. productive of reproach; Bones"
    },
    "CONTUMACIOU": {
      "headword": "CONTU'MACIOU",
      "key": "CONTUMACIOU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "contumax, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*; a. [contumax, Lat.] Obstinate j per*rrfe ; stubborn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTU'MACIOU.*; a. [contumax, Lat.] Obstinate j per*rrfe ; stubborn. Hammond."
    },
    "CONTUMACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CONTUMACIOUSLY",
      "key": "CONTUMACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from costu.\nmacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinately j inflexib4y j per- vetfely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONTUMACIOUSLY, ad. [from costu.\nmacious.] Obstinately j inflexib4y j per- vetfely."
    },
    "CONTUMACIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONTUMA'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONTUMACIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from contu,. maciout,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinacy j perverseness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONTUMA'CIOUSNESS. /. [from contu,. maciout,] Obstinacy j perverseness."
    },
    "CONTUMELIOUS": {
      "headword": "CONTUME'LIOUS",
      "key": "CONTUMELIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "conrumeliofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reproachful; rude; sarcastick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inclined to utter reproach ; brutal {\nrude. Go-vernmcnt of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Produ^liveof reproach j shameful. Detay cf Piety »",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONTUME'LIOUS. a, [conrumeliofus, Lat.] 1. Reproachful; rude; sarcastick.\nShakespeare. 2. Inclined to utter reproach ; brutal {\nrude. Go-vernmcnt of the Tongue,\n3. Produ^liveof reproach j shameful. Detay cf Piety »"
    },
    "CONTUMELIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CONTUME'LIOUSLY",
      "key": "CONTUMELIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cimtu- mclioui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reproachfully; contemptuously ; rudely. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONTUME'LIOUSLY. ad. [from cimtu- mclioui.] Reproachfully; contemptuously ; rudely. Hooker,"
    },
    "CONTUMELIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CONTUME'LIOUSNESS",
      "key": "CONTUMELIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from contw »«<■/''»«>. J Rudeness ; reproach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONTUME'LIOUSNESS. /. [from contw »«<■/''»«>. J Rudeness ; reproach."
    },
    "CONTUMELY": {
      "headword": "CO'NIUMELY",
      "key": "CONTUMELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "contumeha, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [contufus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat together ; to bruise. Bacon, 2. To bruise the flesh without a breach of\nthe continuity. Wiseman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NIUMELY./. [contumeha, Lat.] Rudeness ; contemptuousness; bittcrnefs of lan- guage ; r?proach. Hooker. Tillotjon, To CONTU'SE. V. a. [contufus, Lat.]\n1. To beat together ; to bruise. Bacon, 2. To bruise the flesh without a breach of\nthe continuity. Wiseman,",
      "key_original": "CONIUMELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONTUSION": {
      "headword": "CONTU'SION",
      "key": "CONTUSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state of being beaten or bruised.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyfe.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A bruise. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONTU'SION. /. [from ccrntufo.'^ I. The adt of beating or bruising.\n3. The state of being beaten or bruised. Boyfe.\n3. A bruise. Bacon,"
    },
    "CONUNDRUM-": {
      "headword": "CONUNDRUM-",
      "key": "CONUNDRUM-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' A low jest ; a quibble.\nPhilips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONUNDRUM- /. ' A low jest ; a quibble.\nPhilips,"
    },
    "CONUSANCE": {
      "headword": "CO'NUSANCE",
      "key": "CONUSANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conoijance, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cognifanre ; notice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NUSANCE. /. [ conoijance, French. ] Cognifanre ; notice."
    },
    "CONVALESCENCE": {
      "headword": "CONVALESCENCE",
      "key": "CONVALESCENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cont-ctlef- CONVALE'SCENCY. 3 co, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from cont-ctlef- CONVALE'SCENCY. 3 co, Lat.] Renewal of health ; recovery from a disease. Clarendcm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVALESCENCE. 7 /. [from cont-ctlef- CONVALE'SCENCY. 3 co, Lat.] Renewal of health ; recovery from a disease. Clarendcm,"
    },
    "CONVALESCENT": {
      "headword": "CONVALESCENT",
      "key": "CONVALESCENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iconvahjcens , Lat.] Recovering,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVALESCENT, a, Iconvahjcens , Lat.] Recovering,"
    },
    "CONVBRSABLY": {
      "headword": "CONVB'RSABLY",
      "key": "CONVBRSABLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a converfabJe manner. ad. [from convtrJabU.'\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVB'RSABLY. In a converfabJe manner. ad. [from convtrJabU.'\\"
    },
    "CONVE": {
      "headword": "CONVE",
      "key": "CONVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conventicutn Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\\{comvenia; Latin. A To call before a judge or judicature, /-/ S peare. Bacon. CONVE/NTICLE 7. [conventicutn Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An assembly; a meeting. - Ayliffe, 2. An assembly for workup.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A secret assembly, Shakispeare. ONVE/NTICLER. /. from conrenticle, ]\n\nf . den. 4 Te,\n\n7 4\n\n1 -Latio, ; i of religious .\n\n. One that sopports or 3g private and\n\n, unlawful assemblies, + + Dyyden. CONVENTION. / laue Tae 1\n\n? 1. The act of coming: IL mer\n\n* coalition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Beule."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An assembly, + - 3. A contract — agreement or” 5 Fran, 3 CONVE/NTIONAL, 4. {from convention. ] -\n\nStipulated; agreed on by compact. Hale. Ve N T0 ARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from — Atieg upon contract; . sipola-⸗ + Carezo. _\n\n2 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": ". Addi on, ö\n\nHooker. *\n\nf co",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVE/NIENTLY.. ad from —\n\n2 he 2 without —_— P\n\n* Muy. CONVENT, 1. An assemb * e 2A religious- house 3; a monastery z, nunnery, To CONVE/NT: v. 4. \\{comvenia; Latin. A To call before a judge or judicature, /-/ S peare. Bacon. CONVE/NTICLE 7. [conventicutn Latin] 1. An assembly; a meeting. - Ayliffe, 2. An assembly for workup. 3. A secret assembly, Shakispeare. ONVE/NTICLER. /. from conrenticle, ]\n\nf . den. 4 Te,\n\n7 4\n\n1 -Latio, ; i of religious .\n\n. One that sopports or 3g private and\n\n, unlawful assemblies, + + Dyyden. CONVENTION. / laue Tae 1\n\n? 1. The act of coming: IL mer\n\n* coalition. Beule.\n\n2. An assembly, + - 3. A contract — agreement or” 5 Fran, 3 CONVE/NTIONAL, 4. {from convention. ] -\n\nStipulated; agreed on by compact. Hale. Ve N T0 ARY. a. [from — Atieg upon contract; . sipola-⸗ + Carezo. _\n\n2 4\n\n47\n\n. Addi on, ö\n\nHooker. *\n\nf co"
    },
    "CONVE-XEDLY": {
      "headword": "CONVE-XEDLY",
      "key": "CONVE-XEDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from convex.) In a a Brown, © 3. Wo 10 prove,\n\nconrex form. Sl CONVE'XITY. /. [from convek,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "le of being — af . the inside, 3 tothe Capab 2 ty prone,\n\nBrom, \"external protuberance. exoton. CONVI'NCINGLY, ad. [from convince.) li such a manner as to leave no room _\n\n. So carry; to transport. from ons gee IT so CONVINCINGNESS. S: [from amy] To hand from one to another, The power of convinging To move seeretly. Shatespeore. To CONVVVE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lars, Latin Ty 4. To bring; to transmit. Locke, entertain; to feast,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To transfer; to deliver to another: CON VAI. * — Latis,\n\n; © © Locke, CONVEFVIAL. to an enten 6. To impart. + /+'- Locke, ment; festal; social, Daben 2. To Wender. n N _ CONU/NDRUM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": ". of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVE-XEDLY. ad, [from convex.) In a a Brown, © 3. Wo 10 prove,\n\nconrex form. Sl CONVE'XITY. /. [from convek, ] Protube- 4 To overpower; to\n\nrance in a circular form. Newton, © $ CONVE'XLY. ad. EN from convex. 1 In a- CONVI/NCEMENT. þ [ from comm, * convex form, Grew, Conviction. LG & — of Piny,\n\n2. le of being — af . the inside, 3 tothe Capab 2 ty prone,\n\nBrom, \"external protuberance. exoton. CONVI'NCINGLY, ad. [from convince.) li such a manner as to leave no room _\n\n. So carry; to transport. from ons gee IT so CONVINCINGNESS. S: [from amy] To hand from one to another, The power of convinging To move seeretly. Shatespeore. To CONVVVE, v. 4. lars, Latin Ty 4. To bring; to transmit. Locke, entertain; to feast,\n\n8. To transfer; to deliver to another: CON VAI. * — Latis,\n\n; © © Locke, CONVEFVIAL. to an enten 6. To impart. + /+'- Locke, ment; festal; social, Daben 2. To Wender. n N _ CONU/NDRUM. 7. . of"
    },
    "CONVENE": {
      "headword": "To CONVE'NE",
      "key": "CONVENE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To call together ; to assemble ; to con- voke. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To summon judiciarllj'. yfyiiffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONVE'NE. -v. a.\n1. To call together ; to assemble ; to con- voke. Clarendon,\n2. To summon judiciarllj'. yfyiiffe,"
    },
    "CONVENIENCE": {
      "headword": "CONVE'NIENCE",
      "key": "CONVENIENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 , . •• t . i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'NIENCE. 7 , . •• t . i"
    },
    "CONVENIENCY": {
      "headword": "CONVE'NIENCY",
      "key": "CONVENIENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Caufeofeafe; accommodation. D/;y<^«n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fitness of time or place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sijahifpean."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'NIENCY. S / i'^onvenunua.Ut.^ I. Fitnefsj propriety. Hooker,\nS. Comrsodioufnefs ; ease, Calamy,\n3. Caufeofeafe; accommodation. D/;y<^«n.\n4. Fitness of time or place. Sijahifpean."
    },
    "CONVENIENT": {
      "headword": "CONVENIENT",
      "key": "CONVENIENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{conveniens, Lat. J Fit j\nsuitable ; proper; well adapted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilotfott."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVENIENT, a, {conveniens, Lat. J Fit j\nsuitable ; proper; well adapted. Tilotfott."
    },
    "CONVENIENTLY": {
      "headword": "CONVE'NIENTLY",
      "key": "CONVENIENTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from son-vement.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CommodJoufly j without difficulty. Sibakefpeare, a. Fitly. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vilkms."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'NIENTLY. ad. [from son-vement.] 1. CommodJoufly j without difficulty. Sibakefpeare, a. Fitly. JVilkms."
    },
    "CONVENT": {
      "headword": "CO'NVENT",
      "key": "CONVENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aflembly of religious persons. Shakespeare^\n». A religious house j a monastery ; a\nnunnery. yiddtfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NVENT. /. \\nnwntui, Latin.] I. An aflembly of religious persons. Shakespeare^\n». A religious house j a monastery ; a\nnunnery. yiddtfon."
    },
    "CONVENTICLE": {
      "headword": "CO'NVENTICLE",
      "key": "CONVENTICLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con-ventiiulum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aflembly ; a meeting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aflembly tor worship. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A secret alfembly. Shahefpeare.\nCONVE NTICLER. /. [from ciinienticie.]\nOne that supports or ffe< uents private and\nunlawful affemblies. Dryden^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NVENTICLE. /. [con-ventiiulum, Lat.] 1. An aflembly ; a meeting. Ayliffe.\n2. An aflembly tor worship. Hooker,\n3. A secret alfembly. Shahefpeare.\nCONVE NTICLER. /. [from ciinienticie.]\nOne that supports or ffe< uents private and\nunlawful affemblies. Dryden^"
    },
    "CONVENTIOJJ": {
      "headword": "CONVE'NTIOJJ",
      "key": "CONVENTIOJJ",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conwntio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of coming together j union; coalition. Bsyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aflembly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A contrast ; an agreement for a time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'NTIOJJ. /. [conwntio, Lat.] 1. The a£l of coming together j union; coalition. Bsyle,\nZ. An aflembly. Swift.\n3. A contrast ; an agreement for a time."
    },
    "CONVENTIONAL": {
      "headword": "CONVE'NTIONAL",
      "key": "CONVENTIONAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cowention.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cowention.] Stipulated ; agreed on by compaft. Hale.\nOON VE'NTION ARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom con-vetition.^ Adling upon contrast j fettled by stipula- tions. Cjrcw,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'NTIONAL. a. [from cowention.] Stipulated ; agreed on by compaft. Hale.\nOON VE'NTION ARY. a. [fiom con-vetition.^ Adling upon contrast j fettled by stipula- tions. Cjrcw,"
    },
    "CONVENTUAL": {
      "headword": "CONVE'NTUAL",
      "key": "CONVENTUAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from con^'ert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A monk J a nun ; one that lives in a convent. /Idilijon,\nTo CONVERGE, -v. n.^conwrgo, Latin.]\n' To tend to one point from different Neiuitn, places.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'NTUAL. /. [from con^'ert.] A monk J a nun ; one that lives in a convent. /Idilijon,\nTo CONVERGE, -v. n.^conwrgo, Latin.]\n' To tend to one point from different Neiuitn, places."
    },
    "CONVER": {
      "headword": "CONVER",
      "key": "CONVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "riBI'LITY. /. [from cowertit'e-l The qu..l:ty of being poflible to be converted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVER riBI'LITY. /. [from cowertit'e-l The qu..l:ty of being poflible to be converted."
    },
    "CONVERGENT": {
      "headword": "CONVE'RGENT",
      "key": "CONVERGENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from con-verge.^\nCONVE'ROiNG. ^ Tending to one point from different places.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'RGENT. 7 a. [from con-verge.^\nCONVE'ROiNG. ^ Tending to one point from different places."
    },
    "CONVERSABLE": {
      "headword": "CONVE'RSABLE",
      "key": "CONVERSABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from converse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from converse.] Qua- lified for conversation ; fit for company.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cuardran.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'RSABLE. a. [from converse.] Qua- lified for conversation ; fit for company. Cuardran."
    },
    "CONVERSANT": {
      "headword": "CONVE'RSANT",
      "key": "CONVERSANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "converfoKt, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[converfoKt, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acquainted with ; familiar. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having intercouifc with any ; ac- quainted, yofljuab,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Relating to ; having for its ubjeft ; concerning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'RSANT. a. [converfoKt, Fr.]\n1. Acquainted with ; familiar. Hooker,\nz. Having intercouifc with any ; ac- quainted, yofljuab,\n3. Relating to ; having for its ubjeft ; concerning. Hooker. Addifon."
    },
    "CONVERSATFON": {
      "headword": "CONVERSATfON",
      "key": "CONVERSATFON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con-verfatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Familiar difcourle J chat j easy talk. Stvift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A particular adl -of diCcourfing upec any fubjeft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Commerce 5 in<ercourfej familiarity. ,.. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Behaviour ; manner of a£ling in com- mon life. Peter.\nCONVE RSATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from csn-verf*.}\nRelating to pubiick life ; not cintem- plative. iFotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVERSATfON. /. [con-verfatio, Lat.] 1. Familiar difcourle J chat j easy talk. Stvift,\n2. A particular adl -of diCcourfing upec any fubjeft.\n3. Commerce 5 in<ercourfej familiarity. ,.. Dry den.\n4. Behaviour ; manner of a£ling in com- mon life. Peter.\nCONVE RSATIVE. a. [from csn-verf*.}\nRelating to pubiick life ; not cintem- plative. iFotton,"
    },
    "CONVERSE": {
      "headword": "ToCONVE'RSE",
      "key": "CONVERSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "converfir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cohabit wijh j to hold intercourse with. Lacke^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be acquainted with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To convey the thoughts reciprocally i^ talk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To discourse familiarly upon any fubj-d. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To have commerce with a different sex. Guardian,.\n.CONVERSE. /. [from the ^erb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manner of discoursing in familiar life.\nPope.\n%. Acquaintance j cohabitation ; familiarity. Glar-ville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCONVE'RSE. v.n. [converfir, Fr.] 1. To cohabit wijh j to hold intercourse with. Lacke^\n2. To be acquainted with. Shahefpeare.\n3. To convey the thoughts reciprocally i^ talk. Mihon.\n4. To discourse familiarly upon any fubj-d. Dry den.\n5. To have commerce with a different sex. Guardian,.\n.CONVERSE. /. [from the ^erb.] I. Manner of discoursing in familiar life.\nPope.\n%. Acquaintance j cohabitation ; familiarity. Glar-ville,",
      "raw_alt": "To CONVERSE. ©. 1. 1 1. To cohabit with; t with.\n\n2. To be acquainted wa. 5\n\n5 To convey the thoughts.\n\naf To discourse familiar _ 2 8. To have commerce with s abe 5 5 5 covers, ee\n\nfrom the » 1. Manner ourfing in familiar 25 ; Acquiintzace3 cohabitation x",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CONVERSELY": {
      "headword": "CONVE'RSELY",
      "key": "CONVERSELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ton wr/^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With change of order ; reciprocally.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'RSELY. ad. [from ton wr/^.] With change of order ; reciprocally."
    },
    "CONVERSION": {
      "headword": "CONVERSION",
      "key": "CONVERSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "con-verfto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change f'rom one state into another j transmutation. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Change from reproljation to grace.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Change frana one religion to aaother. Aai,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The interchange of terms in ap argurricnt j as, no •virtue is vice ; na -vice it •virtue. Chambers,\nCON\\T.'RSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{torn converse.] Con- versable ; fociabie.\nTo CONVE'RT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[converto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To change into another substance ; to transmute. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To change from one religion to another,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To turn from a bad to a good life.\nJimes, 4 To turn towards any point. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To apply to any use ; to appropriate. Ifaiab,\nTo CONVERT, -v. n. To undtrgo a change j\nto be transmuted. Sbakefp'U'e. Cc z CON-\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVERSION. / [con-verfto, Latin.]\n1. Change f'rom one state into another j transmutation. Arbuthnot,\n2. Change from reproljation to grace.\n3. Change frana one religion to aaother. Aai,\n4. The interchange of terms in ap argurricnt j as, no •virtue is vice ; na -vice it •virtue. Chambers,\nCON\\T.'RSIVE. a. [{torn converse.] Con- versable ; fociabie.\nTo CONVE'RT, -v. a. [converto, Lat.] 1. To change into another substance ; to transmute. Burnet,\n2. To change from one religion to another,\n3. To turn from a bad to a good life.\nJimes, 4 To turn towards any point. Broivn,\n5. To apply to any use ; to appropriate. Ifaiab,\nTo CONVERT, -v. n. To undtrgo a change j\nto be transmuted. Sbakefp'U'e. Cc z CON-\nCON"
    },
    "CONVERT": {
      "headword": "CO'NVERT",
      "key": "CONVERT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A person converted from one opinion to anothei'. Stiiin^jift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NVERT. /. A person converted from one opinion to anothei'. Stiiin^jift,"
    },
    "CONVERTER": {
      "headword": "CONVERTER",
      "key": "CONVERTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "om convert. O CONVERTIBYLITY., f bm unn\n\n7 \"A 80 weh alike s that, one may =; CO/NVICT. . [from tho rok",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pul CONVERTIBLY. . [from e-averible.} CONVYCTION, [from rei [from & 9 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVERTER. /, [ om convert. O CONVERTIBYLITY., f bm unn\n\n7 \"A 80 weh alike s that, one may =; CO/NVICT. . [from tho rok] A pul CONVERTIBLY. . [from e-averible.} CONVYCTION, [from rei [from & 9 4",
      "raw_alt": "CONVE'RIER. /. Ih-om convert.] One that mjkfs converts.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CONVERTIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONVERTIBLE",
      "key": "CONVERTIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conwrt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Susceptible of change ; tranr-nutable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthtiet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "So much alike as that one may be used\nfor the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVERTIBLE, a. [from conwrt.]\nJ. Susceptible of change ; tranr-nutable. Arhuthtiet.\na. So much alike as that one may be used\nfor the other. Sivift."
    },
    "CONVERTIBLY": {
      "headword": "CONVE'RTIBLY",
      "key": "CONVERTIBLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "i\\om convertible",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'RTIBLY, ad. [i\\om convertible] Reciprocally. South."
    },
    "CONVERTITE": {
      "headword": "CO'NVERTITE",
      "key": "CONVERTITE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cotwerti, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "convert. /. [cotwerti, French.] A Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NVERTITE. convert. /. [cotwerti, French.] A Donne,"
    },
    "CONVEX": {
      "headword": "CO'NVEX",
      "key": "CONVEX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ccnwxus, Lnin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rifing in a circular form ; opposite to concave.\nCONVEX, Dryden. r. A convex body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tukel.",
              "author": "Tuke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NVEX. ad. [ccnwxus, Lnin] Rifing in a circular form ; opposite to concave.\nCONVEX, Dryden. r. A convex body. Tukel.",
      "raw_alt": "CONVEX. ad. [convexus, Latin.] Rifing convvcTive. 4. [from vie.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CONVEXED": {
      "headword": "CONVE'XED",
      "key": "CONVEXED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from convex-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from convex- ] Protuberant iu a circular form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'XED. f>.Jrii. a. [ from convex- ] Protuberant iu a circular form. Boivn."
    },
    "CONVEXEDLY": {
      "headword": "CONVEXEDLY",
      "key": "CONVEXEDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from convex>d.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a convex foim. Broivn.\nCONVE'X] fY. /. [from convex.] Protu- berance in » circular form. Neivton.\ntONVE'XLY. ad. [from convex.] In a ■ convex form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gretv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVEXEDLY. ad. [from convex>d.] In a convex foim. Broivn.\nCONVE'X] fY. /. [from convex.] Protu- berance in » circular form. Neivton.\ntONVE'XLY. ad. [from convex.] In a ■ convex form. Gretv."
    },
    "CONVEXNES": {
      "headword": "CONVE'XNES",
      "key": "CONVEXNES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from convex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fonveho, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To carry j to transport fiom one place to another. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kings."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hand from one to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move secretly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahjpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring ; to transmit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To transfer ; to deliver to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lofke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To impart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To introduce. Lo'ke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To nnanage with privacy. Shahjl^care.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'XNES.S. /. [from convex.] Sphe- roidic.-'l piotiiberance ; convexity. CONVEXO-CONCAVE, a. Having the\nhollovt' on the inside, corresponding to the\nexternal protuberance. Nnvton.\nToCO.MVE'Y. -v. a. [fonveho, Latin.] 1. To carry j to transport fiom one place to another. I Kings.\n2. To hand from one to another. Locke\n3. To move secretly. Sbahjpeare.\n4. To bring ; to transmit. Locke.\n5. To transfer ; to deliver to another.\nLofke.\n6. To impart. Locke.\n7. To introduce. Lo'ke. 5. To nnanage with privacy. Shahjl^care."
    },
    "CONVEYANCE": {
      "headword": "CONVE'YaNCE",
      "key": "CONVEYANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from convey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihc aft of removing any thing.\nS'akefpcare.\n■ z. Way for carriage or tranfportatioo. Raleigh,\nf. The na!\"thod of removing secretly. IShakiffea's.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The means by which any thirig is con- veved. iibakefpe.-:re, r. D^'livery from one to another. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ac}, of transrerring property. Spenjer.\nn. Writing by which property is transferreJ, ' ' ' Clarendon, 8. Secret rnairagemept ; juggling artitice. Hook.r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'YaNCE. / [from convey.] I. Ihc aft of removing any thing.\nS'akefpcare.\n■ z. Way for carriage or tranfportatioo. Raleigh,\nf. The na!\"thod of removing secretly. IShakiffea's.\n4. The means by which any thirig is con- veved. iibakefpe.-:re, r. D^'livery from one to another. Locke,\n6. Ac}, of transrerring property. Spenjer.\nn. Writing by which property is transferreJ, ' ' ' Clarendon, 8. Secret rnairagemept ; juggling artitice. Hook.r. Hudibras."
    },
    "CONVEYANCER": {
      "headword": "CONVE'YANCER",
      "key": "CONVEYANCER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conveyance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\" A lawyer V. ho draws writings by which\npVopeny is transferred.\nCON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVE'YANCER. /. [ from conveyance. ]\n\" A lawyer V. ho draws writings by which\npVopeny is transferred.\nCON"
    },
    "CONVEYER": {
      "headword": "CONVEYER",
      "key": "CONVEYER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from convey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[convinco, Latin.]\n1, To prove guilty ; to detefl: in guilt. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confute ; to discover to be fdife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVEYER. /. [from convey.] One who carries or tranlmits any thing.\nBrerczvood, ToCONVrCT. -v. a. [convinco, Latin.]\n1, To prove guilty ; to detefl: in guilt. Bacon,\n2. To confute ; to discover to be fdife. Brown."
    },
    "CONVF": {
      "headword": "CONVF",
      "key": "CONVF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RSABLENESS, /. [from tcnver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVF/RSABLENESS, /. [from tcnver."
    },
    "CONVI": {
      "headword": "CONVI",
      "key": "CONVI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RSABLY, ad. [from In a conversable manner. e ann . [conversant CY 1, A4 vninted With; E ws an ng intercourse with Ly. 5 lh I\n\n 1 1 vas co VESSAITION, Fr conversat ia, 5 1. Familiar discourle ; chat 5 enly Li:\n\n=p particular 10. of discoursing ypon * ect 989 3. Commerce 3 intercourse 3 beg\n\n8 Behaviour; ma of ating in com life: 1 . 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVI/RSABLY, ad. [from In a conversable manner. e ann . [conversant CY 1, A4 vninted With; E ws an ng intercourse with Ly. 5 lh I\n\n 1 1 vas co VESSAITION, Fr conversat ia, 5 1. Familiar discourle ; chat 5 enly Li:\n\n=p particular 10. of discoursing ypon * ect 989 3. Commerce 3 intercourse 3 beg\n\n8 Behaviour; ma of ating in com life: 1 . 8"
    },
    "CONVICT": {
      "headword": "CONVICT",
      "key": "CONVICT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.J A person cast at the bir. Jlyltffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVICT. /. [from the verb.J A person cast at the bir. Jlyltffe,"
    },
    "CONVICTION": {
      "headword": "CONVl'CTION",
      "key": "CONVICTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from convip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Detedf ion of guilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cnveh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of convincing; confutation.\nS-zvift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVl'CTION. /. [from convip.] 1. Detedf ion of guilt. Cnveh\n2. The aft of convincing; confutation.\nS-zvift,",
      "key_original": "CONVLCTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONVINCE": {
      "headword": "To CONVI'NCE",
      "key": "CONVINCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "convinco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [convinco, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To force another to acknowledge a contested p. fit ion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotj"
            },
            {
              "raw": "On."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To convift J to prpve guilty of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To evince j to prove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukcfpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To overpower; to surmount. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONVI'NCE. v. a. [convinco, Latin.] 1. To force another to acknowledge a contested p. fit ion. TillotjOn.\n2. To convift J to prpve guilty of. Raleigh.\n3. To evince j to prove. Shukcfpeare.\n4. To overpower; to surmount. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "CONVINCEMENT": {
      "headword": "GONVINCEMENT",
      "key": "CONVINCEMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from convince. } C nviftinn. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GONVINCEMENT. /. [ from convince. } C nviftinn. Decay of Piety,",
      "key_original": "GONVINCEMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONVINCIBLE": {
      "headword": "CONVINCIBLE",
      "key": "CONVINCIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "itom convince.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itom convince.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable ot conviction, a, C-ipable of being evidently disproved, Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVINCIBLE. a. [itom convince.]\nI. Capable ot conviction, a, C-ipable of being evidently disproved, Broiun,"
    },
    "CONVINCINGNESS": {
      "headword": "CDNVl'NCINGNESS",
      "key": "CONVINCINGNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from conviiiang.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of convincing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CDNVl'NCINGNESS./. [from conviiiang.] The power of convincing.",
      "key_original": "CDNVLNCINGNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CONVIVE": {
      "headword": "ToCONVI'VE",
      "key": "CONVIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "convivo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[convivo, Lat.] To entertain ; to feitt. Shakejpeare.\nCONVrVAL. ? a. [convivalii, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCONVI'VE. v.a. [convivo, Lat.] To entertain ; to feitt. Shakejpeare.\nCONVrVAL. ? a. [convivalii, Latin.]"
    },
    "CONVIVIAL": {
      "headword": "CONVIVIAL",
      "key": "CONVIVIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Relating to an entertain- ment ; fertal ; social.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dcnhom."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVIVIAL. 5 Relating to an entertain- ment ; fertal ; social. Dcnhom."
    },
    "CONVOCATE": {
      "headword": "To CONVOCATE",
      "key": "CONVOCATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "convo.o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [convo.o, Latin.] T\" call ti gether.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONVOCATE. v. a. [convo.o, Latin.] T\" call ti gether."
    },
    "CONVOCATION-": {
      "headword": "CONVOCATION-",
      "key": "CONVOCATION-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "con-:-oc:itio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of calling to an affen.bly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An assembly. Leviticus,\n3 An alfembly of the clergy for confulta- tion upon niatters ecclesiastical ; as the\nparliament ccnfifts of two diltrndt houles,\niO docs this ; the archbishops and biihops\nfit severally ; the reft of the clergy are represented by their deputies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVOCATION- /• [con-:-oc:itio, Latin.] 1. The aft of calling to an affen.bly. Sidney.\n2. An assembly. Leviticus,\n3 An alfembly of the clergy for confulta- tion upon niatters ecclesiastical ; as the\nparliament ccnfifts of two diltrndt houles,\niO docs this ; the archbishops and biihops\nfit severally ; the reft of the clergy are represented by their deputies. Stillingfeet."
    },
    "CONVOKE": {
      "headword": "To CONVOKE",
      "key": "CONVOKE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "convoco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ convoco, Latin. ]\nTo call together ; to summon to an afiembly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loike.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CONVOKE, v.a. [ convoco, Latin. ]\nTo call together ; to summon to an afiembly. Loike."
    },
    "CONVOLUTED": {
      "headword": "CONVOLU'TED",
      "key": "CONVOLUTED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part, Twisted j rolled upon 2- To grow less warm with regard to pafll- jtl'elf. Woodn-ard. on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drxdett."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CONVOLU'TED. part, Twisted j rolled upon 2- To grow less warm with regard to pafll- jtl'elf. Woodn-ard. on. Drxdett."
    },
    "CONVOLUTION": {
      "headword": "CONVOLUTION",
      "key": "CONVOLUTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "conio'utio, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the power of cooling\n2, The state of rolling together in company. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ibomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVOLUTION. /. [conio'utio, Latin ] CO'OLER. / [from cool.] The aft of rolling any thing upon Greiv, irfelf. I. That which has the power of cooling\n2, The state of rolling together in company. • Ibomfon."
    },
    "CONVOLVE-": {
      "headword": "To CONVO'LVE-",
      "key": "CONVOLVE-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "cor-vilvo, Lat.n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [cor-vilvo, Lat.n.]\ncoo coo\nTo Toll together ; to roll one part upon To COOL, -z/, ». another. Milton, !• To grow less hot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONVO'LVE- v, a. [cor-vilvo, Lat.n.]\ncoo coo\nTo Toll together ; to roll one part upon To COOL, -z/, ». another. Milton, !• To grow less hot."
    },
    "CONVOT": {
      "headword": "ToCONVOT",
      "key": "CONVOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cawyer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cawyer, Fr.] 'To accompany by land or sea, fur the fake of defence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToCONVOT. -v. a. [cawyer, Fr.] 'To accompany by land or sea, fur the fake of defence."
    },
    "CONVOY": {
      "headword": "CO'NVOY",
      "key": "CONVOY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attendance on the road by way of de- fence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfjfeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of attending as a defence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NVOY. /. [from the verb.] 1. Attendance on the road by way of de- fence. Shakfjfeare. 2. The aft of attending as a defence."
    },
    "CONVRCT": {
      "headword": "CONVrCT",
      "key": "CONVRCT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Convifled ; dettded in\nguilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVrCT. a. Convifled ; dettded in\nguilt. Pope."
    },
    "CONVRCTIVE": {
      "headword": "CONVrCTIVE",
      "key": "CONVRCTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conviB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conviB.] Hav- ing the power of convincing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVrCTIVE. a. [from conviB.] Hav- ing the power of convincing."
    },
    "CONVULSE": {
      "headword": "To CONVU'LSE",
      "key": "CONVULSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cowuljus , Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cowuljus , Latin.] To give an irregular and involuntary motion to the parts of any body. Tbonijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CONVU'LSE. 'V. a. [cowuljus , Latin.] To give an irregular and involuntary motion to the parts of any body. Tbonijon,"
    },
    "CONVULSION": {
      "headword": "CONVULSION",
      "key": "CONVULSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hcon'vu.sion is an involuntary contrafti. on of the fibres and mufclcs. i^incy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any irregular and violenr motion ; comm'>tion. temple.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVULSION. /. lion-vulfio, Latin.] 1. hcon'vu.sion is an involuntary contrafti. on of the fibres and mufclcs. i^incy. Z. Any irregular and violenr motion ; comm'>tion. temple."
    },
    "CONVULSIVE": {
      "headword": "CONVU'LSIVE",
      "key": "CONVULSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "co<J-'.ul/if, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[co<J-'.ul/if, Fr.] That which gives tw ches or spasms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CONVU'LSIVE. a. [co<J-'.ul/if, Fr.] That which gives tw ches or spasms. Hah."
    },
    "CONXOAGULATION": {
      "headword": "CONXOAGULA'TION",
      "key": "CONXOAGULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from co-coogu- late.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coagulation by which ditierent bodies are joined in one mass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CONXOAGULA'TION. /. [from co-coogu- late.] A coagulation by which ditierent bodies are joined in one mass."
    },
    "CONY": {
      "headword": "CO'NY",
      "key": "CONY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "conml, Fr. cunlculus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[conml, Fr. cunlculus, Lat.] A rabit ; an animal that burroughs in the\nground. Ben. Johrtjc\nthe body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A veflel in which any thing is made fool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NY. J. [conml, Fr. cunlculus, Lat.] A rabit ; an animal that burroughs in the\nground. Ben. Johrtjc\nthe body. Harvey.\n2. A veflel in which any thing is made fool. Mortimer."
    },
    "CONY-BOROUGH": {
      "headword": "CONY-BOROUGH",
      "key": "CONY-BOROUGH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "««/>t, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To cheat ; to A CO'OPER. /. [from coop.] One that",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONY-BOROUGH./. A place where rab- COOPE'E. /. [««/>t, French.] Amotion bits mdke their holes in the ground. in dancing.\nTo trick. CO'NYCATCH. v. n. To cheat ; to A CO'OPER. /. [from coop.] One that Shakespeare"
    },
    "CONYCATCHER": {
      "headword": "CO'NYCATCHER",
      "key": "CONYCATCHER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the found.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the found.] To cry\nas a dove or pigeon. Tbomjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'NYCATCHER. /. A thief ; a cheat. To COO. v. n. [from the found.] To cry\nas a dove or pigeon. Tbomjon,"
    },
    "CONYK": {
      "headword": "CONVE",
      "key": "CONYK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Convicted; Getefted in\n\nthnot,\n\nmakes converts.\n\nfor the other. cast at the bar,\n\nReciprocally. 2 1. e CO/NVERTITE. / [converti, French.J A 3. The 48 of — confutatt,\n\nconvert, Donne, «ET 7\n\nin a circular form; opposite to concave, = _ the power of convincing, ' l Dryden, To CONVI/NCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [comin hatin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CONVE/RTIBLE. 2: [from convert. Brom, 1. $usceptible of chage 3 mare cov or. a. Convicted; Getefted in\n\nthnot,\n\nmakes converts.\n\nfor the other. cast at the bar,\n\nReciprocally. 2 1. e CO/NVERTITE. / [converti, French.J A 3. The 48 of — confutatt,\n\nconvert, Donne, «ET 7\n\nin a circular form; opposite to concave, = _ the power of convincing, ' l Dryden, To CONVI/NCE. v. a. [comin hatin,",
      "key_original": "CONVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COOK": {
      "headword": "COOK",
      "key": "COOK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "coyuwj, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose pro- feflion is to dress and prepare viftuals for\nthe table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COOK./, [coyuwj, Latin.] One whose pro- feflion is to dress and prepare viftuals for\nthe table. Shakespeare."
    },
    "COOK-MAID": {
      "headword": "COOK-MAID",
      "key": "COOK-MAID",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cook and maid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maid that drelTes provisions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COOK-MAID. /. [cook and maid.] A maid that drelTes provisions. Addifon."
    },
    "COOK-ROOM": {
      "headword": "COOK-ROOM",
      "key": "COOK-ROOM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "mo^ and rcow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A room COOPER A'TION. /. [iiom coop:rTte.\\ in which provisions are prepared for the The aft of contributing or concurring to\nfhip'screw. the fame end. Bacon\nTo I, COOK. To prepare -z^.^. viftuals [co^:/o, for Latin.] the table. COO'PER.ATIVE. Promoting the fame a. end {Uc^m jointly. cooperate.']\nDecay of Piety. COOPERA'TOR. /. [from cocperate.] He To prepare for any purpose. ^^a^f/Js^arf. that, by joint endeavours, promotes the\nmakes coops or barrels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chtid"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COOK-ROOM. /. [mo^ and rcow.] A room COOPER A'TION. /. [iiom coop:rTte.\\ in which provisions are prepared for the The aft of contributing or concurring to\nfhip'screw. the fame end. Bacon\nTo I, COOK. To prepare -z^.^. viftuals [co^:/o, for Latin.] the table. COO'PER.ATIVE. Promoting the fame a. end {Uc^m jointly. cooperate.']\nDecay of Piety. COOPERA'TOR. /. [from cocperate.] He To prepare for any purpose. ^^a^f/Js^arf. that, by joint endeavours, promotes the\nmakes coops or barrels. Chtid"
    },
    "COOKERY": {
      "headword": "CO'OKERY",
      "key": "COOKERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromcw*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rireihng viftuals. /. [fromcw*.] The'art Da-vies. of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'OKERY. rireihng viftuals. /. [fromcw*.] The'art Da-vies. of"
    },
    "COOL": {
      "headword": "COOL",
      "key": "COOL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "koelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[koelen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somewhat cold j approaching to cold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not zealous j not ardent j not sond.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COOL. a. [koelen, Dutch.]\n1. Somewhat cold j approaching to cold. Temple.\n2. Not zealous j not ardent j not sond."
    },
    "COOLY": {
      "headword": "CO'OLY",
      "key": "COOLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without heat, or flijrp culd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without palTion. Atterbury. COOLNESS, y. [fromrw/]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gentle cold j a soft or mild degree of cold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of afteftion ; disinclination. Clar,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Freedom from pallion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'OLY. ad. [from cool.] 1. Without heat, or flijrp culd. Thomfon.\n2. Without palTion. Atterbury. COOLNESS, y. [fromrw/]\n1. Gentle cold j a soft or mild degree of cold. Bacon.\n2. Want of afteftion ; disinclination. Clar,\n3. Freedom from pallion."
    },
    "COOM": {
      "headword": "COOM",
      "key": "COOM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ",,-a«;„^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soot that gathers over an oven's mouth.\nfbilipi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That matter that works out of the\nwheels of carriages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COOM. /. [,,-a«;„^ French.]\n1. Soot that gathers over an oven's mouth.\nfbilipi,\n2. That matter that works out of the\nwheels of carriages. Bailey."
    },
    "COOMB": {
      "headword": "COOMB",
      "key": "COOMB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure of corn containing four bu/hels. Baile\\\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COOMB. A measure of corn containing four bu/hels. Baile\\\\"
    },
    "COOP": {
      "headword": "COOP",
      "key": "COOP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "kuyps, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A barrel j a vessel for the prafervation\nof liquids.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cage ; a penn for animals j as poul- try or /heep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COOP./, [kuyps, Dutch.]\n1. A barrel j a vessel for the prafervation\nof liquids.\n2. A cage ; a penn for animals j as poul- try or /heep. Broivn."
    },
    "COOPERAGE": {
      "headword": "COOPERAGE",
      "key": "COOPERAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cooper.} The\nprice paid for cooper's work. To COO PERATE. -v. n. [con and opera,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COOPERAGE. /. [from cooper.} The\nprice paid for cooper's work. To COO PERATE. -v. n. [con and opera,"
    },
    "COOPTATJON": {
      "headword": "COOPTA'TJON",
      "key": "COOPTATJON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coopto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adop- tion ; aflumption.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COOPTA'TJON. /. [coopto, Latin.] Adop- tion ; aflumption."
    },
    "COORDINATE": {
      "headword": "COORDINATE",
      "key": "COORDINATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "con and ordinatus,\nL.itin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Holding the fame rank. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COORDINATE, a. [con and ordinatus,\nL.itin.] Holding the fame rank. Watts,"
    },
    "COORDINATELY": {
      "headword": "COORDINATELY",
      "key": "COORDINATELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from coordi- nate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\iioxn ^oordinate.\\ In the fame rank,\nCOO RDINATENESS. /. [ from coordi- nate,] The state of being coordinate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COORDINATELY. ad. \\iioxn ^oordinate.\\ In the fame rank,\nCOO RDINATENESS. /. [ from coordi- nate,] The state of being coordinate."
    },
    "COORDINATION": {
      "headword": "COORDINATION",
      "key": "COORDINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coordirate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of holding the fame rank ; coUa- teralnefs, H:ivel. COOT,\nCOP COP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COORDINATION. /. [ from coordirate. ]\nThe state of holding the fame rank ; coUa- teralnefs, H:ivel. COOT,\nCOP COP"
    },
    "COOS": {
      "headword": "GOOT",
      "key": "COOS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "c^.tee, ffieach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A toalUhck CO'PIST, f. [from rt/>y.] A copyer j an water fowl. Drydtr. imitator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOOT. /. [c^.tee, ffieach.] A toalUhck CO'PIST, f. [from rt/>y.] A copyer j an water fowl. Drydtr. imitator.",
      "key_original": "GOOT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COP": {
      "headword": "COP",
      "key": "COP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kof,Datch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The head} chclCp CO'PLAND. /. Apiece of ground which\ncf'any thing. termirtates with an acute angle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COP./. [kof,Datch.] The head} chclCp CO'PLAND. /. Apiece of ground which\ncf'any thing. termirtates with an acute angle. Difi."
    },
    "COPA": {
      "headword": "COPA",
      "key": "COPA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See l silver. Of copper and lapis calaminaris'is Milton. » Chimkers, COPA/RATNERSHIP, 72 [from ee, CO/PPER, 4 A bajler: larger than a mow\n\n an equal share, 55 CO'/PA 8 4. [from cope,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ow cop] Rite, in nun 1. One . das ib, 5 + form.. 7 Woodard, , . COP3E, 4. Wer 3 Wall.\n\n2: A plagiary; an imitator. Tickel,) To COPSE; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from the noun]. 'To ;\n\n' CO/PING, / [from cope. ] The. vp tire preserve under wood.\n\n corovs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ copia, Latin. 5 as, books. are dear, Watts,\n\ntes 4 , , 9 : * 8 * . x * ws eh A \" * p * . P # + -\n\nDry imitator.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "tp, Dark]. The head 3 the top CO/PLAND, . A piece of —\n\nterminates with an acute angle. Dis,\n\nevra < he Mexican term far a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Corp En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "last ue\n\nCAR ENARV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from — head- Menn,\n\noint succefiion to any inheritance, Haile. CO/PPEL, £ ha instrument used in chy yay",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COPA/ACENY, 7 [See l silver. Of copper and lapis calaminaris'is Milton. » Chimkers, COPA/RATNERSHIP, 72 [from ee, CO/PPER, 4 A bajler: larger than a mow\n\n an equal share, 55 CO'/PA 8 4. [from cope, ] High raised; red nose... re A gum which disils from tures arcecerigraves, IU:\n\n4 CO'PESMATE. /. Companioo ; \"= « CO/PPLE-DUST.\"s sor cape! dust, 1 —\n\nCopIER. s. [from copy.} \"4,\" 3 CO/PPLED. a. Ow cop] Rite, in nun 1. One . das ib, 5 + form.. 7 Woodard, , . COP3E, 4. Wer 3 Wall.\n\n2: A plagiary; an imitator. Tickel,) To COPSE; v. 4. {from the noun]. 'To ;\n\n' CO/PING, / [from cope. ] The. vp tire preserve under wood.\n\n corovs. a. [ copia, Latin. 5 as, books. are dear, Watts,\n\ntes 4 , , 9 : * 8 * . x * ws eh A \" * p * . P # + -\n\nDry imitator.\n\n05. tp, Dark]. The head 3 the top CO/PLAND, . A piece of —\n\nterminates with an acute angle. Dis,\n\nevra < he Mexican term far a Corp En. 4. [from c. I. last ue\n\nCAR ENARV. J. from — head- Menn,\n\noint succefiion to any inheritance, Haile. CO/PPEL, £ ha instrument used in chy yay"
    },
    "COPAL": {
      "headword": "CO'PAL",
      "key": "COPAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from cop.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Mexican term for a gum. COPPED, a. [from cop.'] Rifing to a top COFA'RCEMARY. /. [(rom c^pJtcemr.] or head. PFiftman.\nJoint fuccenion to any inheritance. Hale. CO'Pi*EL. An instrument used in chymiilry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PAL. f. The Mexican term for a gum. COPPED, a. [from cop.'] Rifing to a top COFA'RCEMARY. /. [(rom c^pJtcemr.] or head. PFiftman.\nJoint fuccenion to any inheritance. Hale. CO'Pi*EL. An instrument used in chymiilry."
    },
    "COPAR": {
      "headword": "COPA'R",
      "key": "COPAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cov and parti- Its use is to try and purify gold and silver.\ndps, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C/.NER. /. [from cov and parti- Its use is to try and purify gold and silver.\ndps, Lat.] Cofarccnen are such as have CO'PPER. /. \\_koptr, Dutch.] One of the 64111! portion in the inheritance of the an\neOPA RCENY. /. [See COPARCENER.]\nAn equa: (hare of coparceners.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COPA'R.C/.NER. /. [from cov and parti- Its use is to try and purify gold and silver.\ndps, Lat.] Cofarccnen are such as have CO'PPER. /. \\_koptr, Dutch.] One of the 64111! portion in the inheritance of the an\neOPA RCENY. /. [See COPARCENER.]\nAn equa: (hare of coparceners."
    },
    "COPARTNER": {
      "headword": "COPA'RTNER",
      "key": "COPARTNER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "« and ;.Jr/n<r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has a share in some C'^mmon stock or affair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtttbn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COPA'RTNER. /. [« and ;.Jr/n<r.] One that has a share in some C'^mmon stock or affair. Mtttbn."
    },
    "COPARTNERSHIP": {
      "headword": "COPARTNERSHIP",
      "key": "COPARTNERSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from c-.partncr.} CO'PPER. /. T!ic Itatc of bearing an equal part, or\np» ifeffiig :^n equal share. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COPARTNERSHIP. /. [from c-.partncr.} CO'PPER. /. T!ic Itatc of bearing an equal part, or\np» ifeffiig :^n equal share. Hale,"
    },
    "COPAYVA": {
      "headword": "COPA'YVA",
      "key": "COPAYVA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gum which difiiis from a tree in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brafil."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COPA'YVA. /. A gum which difiiis from a tree in Brafil."
    },
    "COPE": {
      "headword": "To COPE",
      "key": "COPE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "from re- Containing\n\nPhilips. —_— ; 2 „ To interchange kindness or lentiments. PPICE. . aur, Fr. 1 1 peare, c ut at — er for fuel, Siducy. Mit,\n\nHubberd's Tale, : used in purifying metals.\n\nof masonry which covers the w 3 - CO'PULA, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contend; to sirugyle 3 to fre, +. 1 - CO/PPERY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from re- Containing\n\nPhilips. —_— ; 2 „ To interchange kindness or lentiments. PPICE. . aur, Fr. 1 1 peare, c ut at — er for fuel, Siducy. Mit,\n\nHubberd's Tale, : used in purifying metals.\n\nof masonry which covers the w 3 - CO'PULA, Latin. ] The Ln Ks onsie 2 \"Kings. the subject and n a proposition ;\n\n. Plentiful; abundant; exuberant 3 in To ; CO'PULATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. [eps Lain] Jo\n\ngreat quantities, unite ; to conjoin- Haus. . Abounding in words or images; not ber- To CO/PULATE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To come _ \"ren z not concise. as different sexes, CO'PIOUSLY, ad. {from apions] ., > COPULATION;- so {from- pul}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Plentifully ; \"abundant ; in _ quan congress or embrace of the two: sexes. 64.) titles. Hula, 2. At lage; without brevity or concise CO/PULATIVE:: 4. Cape beta, Latia.]\n\n- ness; diffusely. Addison, A term of grammar. Cepulatius 2 CO'PIOUSNESS, 7. {from copious, ] ] tions are those, which; have more . Plenty; abundance; exuberance, . - , riches 1 honours are ne\n\nhv — exuberance of stile. D of.\n\nSY\n\n125 „Fregch.] e —— 32 2 122 * ue 0 good and fair\n\n5 The autograph ; the original th are: = An inftroment by which any conveyance is made in law. Shakespeare, , A picture drawn from another picture.\n\npT. BOOK. þ {copy and book. ] A book _ 2 copies are written for learners to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COPE. v, n. 1 4/6 1 ner.\n\n2. To contend; to sirugyle 3 to fre, +. 1 - CO/PPERY. 4. [from re- Containing\n\nPhilips. —_— ; 2 „ To interchange kindness or lentiments. PPICE. . aur, Fr. 1 1 peare, c ut at — er for fuel, Siducy. Mit,\n\nHubberd's Tale, : used in purifying metals.\n\nof masonry which covers the w 3 - CO'PULA, Latin. ] The Ln Ks onsie 2 \"Kings. the subject and n a proposition ;\n\n. Plentiful; abundant; exuberant 3 in To ; CO'PULATE. I. 4. [eps Lain] Jo\n\ngreat quantities, unite ; to conjoin- Haus. . Abounding in words or images; not ber- To CO/PULATE, . 5. To come _ \"ren z not concise. as different sexes, CO'PIOUSLY, ad. {from apions] ., > COPULATION;- so {from- pul}\n\n7. Plentifully ; \"abundant ; in _ quan congress or embrace of the two: sexes. 64.) titles. Hula, 2. At lage; without brevity or concise CO/PULATIVE:: 4. Cape beta, Latia.]\n\n- ness; diffusely. Addison, A term of grammar. Cepulatius 2 CO'PIOUSNESS, 7. {from copious, ] ] tions are those, which; have more . Plenty; abundance; exuberance, . - , riches 1 honours are ne\n\nhv — exuberance of stile. D of.\n\nSY\n\n125 „Fregch.] e —— 32 2 122 * ue 0 good and fair\n\n5 The autograph ; the original th are: = An inftroment by which any conveyance is made in law. Shakespeare, , A picture drawn from another picture.\n\npT. BOOK. þ {copy and book. ] A book _ 2 copies are written for learners to",
      "raw_alt": "COPE. /. [See Cop.]\nI. Any thing with which the head is co- vered.\n». A iacerdotal cloak, worn in sacred mi- niflration.\n3. Any thing which is spread over the head. Drydcn.\nTo dOpE. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. Tofovtr, ai with a cope. jiddijon.\n2. To rewaiL j to give in return.\nShakifpeare. 3. To contend with j to oppose.\nSbakefpeare,\nTo COPE, -v. 71. . I, T:. tontend; *■ to flruggle } to strive.\nPhilips.\nz- To interchange kindncfs or sentiments.\nShakefpcare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COPESM": {
      "headword": "CO'PESM",
      "key": "COPESM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from CO/.;'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O'le that Copies j a tranrcriber.\nyJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plagiary ; an imitator. \"Ti:kel, CO'PING. /. [f-rMT. (Ope.] The upper tire\not mafc.nry ■' hich covers the wall.\nI things', COPIOUS,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccp-j. Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plentiful ; abundant; exuberant; in\ngreat qu;;n'.i:i!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "a. Abouciiiiiig in words or image; 5 not\nbarren ; not Ci^nc'ifei 60'PI0l'-SLY. ud. [^yomcopiorn.l J. pleat. tuily j abundantly ; ia great\nquantities. s. At iitge ; without brevity or conciseness J c.ffufely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifoii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PESM.VrE. /. Companion j fiiend. Uubbcrd.\nCO'PlE:<.. /. [from CO/.;'.] 1. O'le that Copies j a tranrcriber.\nyJJdifon.\n2. A plagiary ; an imitator. \"Ti:kel, CO'PING. /. [f-rMT. (Ope.] The upper tire\not mafc.nry ■' hich covers the wall.\nI things', COPIOUS,\na. [ccp-j. Latin] J. Plentiful ; abundant; exuberant; in\ngreat qu;;n'.i:i!.3. a. Abouciiiiiig in words or image; 5 not\nbarren ; not Ci^nc'ifei 60'PI0l'-SLY. ud. [^yomcopiorn.l J. pleat. tuily j abundantly ; ia great\nquantities. s. At iitge ; without brevity or conciseness J c.ffufely. Addifoii."
    },
    "COPIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CO'PIOUSNESS",
      "key": "COPIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coploui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plentv ; abundance ; exuberai.ce.\n2,. Dlftu<u.n j exuberance of rtiJc. Pryden.\nfix primitive metals. Copper is the most duclile and malleable metal, after gold and\nsilver. Of cpper and lapis calaminaris is\nformed brass ; of copper and tin bell-metal j\ncopper and brass, what the French call bronze, used for figures and statues. Chambers.\nA boiler lirger than a move- able pot. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uacin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PIOUSNESS. /. [from coploui.]\nJ. Plentv ; abundance ; exuberai.ce.\n2,. Dlftu<u.n j exuberance of rtiJc. Pryden.\nfix primitive metals. Copper is the most duclile and malleable metal, after gold and\nsilver. Of cpper and lapis calaminaris is\nformed brass ; of copper and tin bell-metal j\ncopper and brass, what the French call bronze, used for figures and statues. Chambers.\nA boiler lirger than a move- able pot. JUacin."
    },
    "COPPERAS": {
      "headword": "CO'PPERAS",
      "key": "COPPERAS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kpperooff, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A name given to thtee forts of vitriol j the\npreen, .he bhiifli green, and the white.\nWhat is commonly fold for copperas, is an artificial vitriol, made of a kind of stones found on the feafiiore in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflex."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PPERAS. /. [kpperooff, Dutch.] A name given to thtee forts of vitriol j the\npreen, .he bhiifli green, and the white.\nWhat is commonly fold for copperas, is an artificial vitriol, made of a kind of stones found on the feafiiore in Eflex."
    },
    "COPPERSMITH": {
      "headword": "CO'PPERSMITH",
      "key": "COPPERSMITH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little worm in (hips.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A worm breeding in one's hand, Atiftvortb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PPERSMITH. /. [copper and Jmth.} One that manufaftutes copper. Sivift,\nCO'PPER WORM. /. I. A little worm in (hips.\na. A worm breeding in one's hand, Atiftvortb,"
    },
    "COPPERY": {
      "headword": "CO'PPERY",
      "key": "COPPERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from copper.\"}",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Containing Woodivard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PPERY. copper. a. [from copper.\"} Containing Woodivard."
    },
    "COPPICE": {
      "headword": "CO'PPICE",
      "key": "COPPICE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coupeau:f, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Low woods cut at stated times, for fuei.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney. Morti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PPICE. /. [coupeau:f, Fr.] Low woods cut at stated times, for fuei. Sidney. Morti."
    },
    "COPPLE-DUST": {
      "headword": "COPPLE-DUST",
      "key": "COPPLE-DUST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[or cupel dujt.\\ Powder\nused in purifying it-.etalf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COPPLE-DUST. [or cupel dujt.\\ Powder\nused in purifying it-.etalf. Bacon."
    },
    "COPPLED": {
      "headword": "CO'PPLED",
      "key": "COPPLED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cop.] Rifing in a conick form. Jt'oodivard, COP.SE. f. Short w«od. li^al/er. To COPSE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To\npreserve underwood?, ^ivfjt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PPLED. a. [from cop.] Rifing in a conick form. Jt'oodivard, COP.SE. f. Short w«od. li^al/er. To COPSE, -v. a. [from the noun.] To\npreserve underwood?, ^ivfjt."
    },
    "COPUL": {
      "headword": "To CO'PUL",
      "key": "COPUL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^TE. r. «, To come together as difturpnt sexes,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uijmin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'PUL.^TE. r. «, To come together as difturpnt sexes, Uijmin."
    },
    "COPULA": {
      "headword": "CO'PULA",
      "key": "COPULA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [Latin.] The word which unites the fubjcdt and predicate of a pfopofitif.n ; as, I'ocks drt di.:'-. J'^stts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PULA. ;/\". [Latin.] The word which unites the fubjcdt and predicate of a pfopofitif.n ; as, I'ocks drt di.:'-. J'^stts."
    },
    "COPULAIE": {
      "headword": "To CO'PULAIE",
      "key": "COPULAIE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": ",opulo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[,opulo, Latin.] To unite ; tc cc.vioin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bucan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'PULAIE. f. ij. [,opulo, Latin.] To unite ; tc cc.vioin. Bucan."
    },
    "COPULATION": {
      "headword": "COPULATION",
      "key": "COPULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from copulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tlie\nco.ngrefb or embrace of the two fcses. Ho'lter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COPULATION. /. [from copulate.] Tlie\nco.ngrefb or embrace of the two fcses. Ho'lter."
    },
    "COPULATIVE": {
      "headword": "CO'PULATIVE",
      "key": "COPULATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cofuiatirms, Lstin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ cofuiatirms, Lstin, ]\nA term of grammar, Cop'^h'tve propofi- tions are those which have more fubjefts j\nS3, riches a'ld .honours are temptations.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PULATIVE. a. [ cofuiatirms, Lstin, ]\nA term of grammar, Cop'^h'tve propofi- tions are those which have more fubjefts j\nS3, riches a'ld .honours are temptations."
    },
    "COPY": {
      "headword": "CO'PY",
      "key": "COPY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tofie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tranfcripC from the archetype or original. Denbam,\n9^, An individual book 5 as, a good or fair\ncopy-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The autograph ; the original ; the arch,\netype. Holder.\n4.. An inftrumeot by which any convey- ance is made in law. Sbakejptare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A picture drawn from another pidure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'PY. /. [tofie, Fr.] 1. A tranfcripC from the archetype or original. Denbam,\n9^, An individual book 5 as, a good or fair\ncopy- Hooker.\n3. The autograph ; the original ; the arch,\netype. Holder.\n4.. An inftrumeot by which any convey- ance is made in law. Sbakejptare,\n5. A picture drawn from another pidure."
    },
    "COPY-BOOK": {
      "headword": "COPY-BOOK",
      "key": "COPY-BOOK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "copy And book.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A book in which copies are written for learners to imitate.\nCOPY- HOLD. /. [cosy ZTiii hold.] A te- nure, fcr which the tenant hath iiothing\nto flievv but tke copy of the rolls m-ide by\nthe steward of his lord's court. This is called a base tenure, because it holds at the\nwill of the lord ; yet not simply, but ac- cording to the cuflom of the manor : so\nthat if a copy-holder bteik not the custom\nof the manor, and thereby forfeit his tenure, he cannot be turned out at the lord's pleasure. Co-zoel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COPY-BOOK./, [copy And book.] A book in which copies are written for learners to imitate.\nCOPY- HOLD. /. [cosy ZTiii hold.] A te- nure, fcr which the tenant hath iiothing\nto flievv but tke copy of the rolls m-ide by\nthe steward of his lord's court. This is called a base tenure, because it holds at the\nwill of the lord ; yet not simply, but ac- cording to the cuflom of the manor : so\nthat if a copy-holder bteik not the custom\nof the manor, and thereby forfeit his tenure, he cannot be turned out at the lord's pleasure. Co-zoel."
    },
    "COPY-HOLOER": {
      "headword": "COPY-HOLOER",
      "key": "COPY-HOLOER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that is possessed of land in copyhold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COPY-HOLOER. /. One that is possessed of land in copyhold."
    },
    "COQRRU": {
      "headword": "COQRRU",
      "key": "COQRRU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from corrupt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PTIBLE. . [from corrupt] + Susceptible of destruction.\n\nE. Hooker, Tilldsa, 2. Possible to be vitisted. :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COQRRU/PTIBLE. . [from corrupt] + Susceptible of destruction.\n\nE. Hooker, Tilldsa, 2. Possible to be vitisted. :"
    },
    "COQUET": {
      "headword": "ToCOQUE'T",
      "key": "COQUET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-y.fl.lfrom thenoun.jTo treat wiih an appearance of amorous tenderness. Sno'ft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToCOQUE'T.-y.fl.lfrom thenoun.jTo treat wiih an appearance of amorous tenderness. Sno'ft."
    },
    "COQUETRY": {
      "headword": "COQUETRY",
      "key": "COQUETRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "uqucterle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affectation of amorous advances, j^dd-son,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COQUETRY. /. [ uqucterle, French. ] Affectation of amorous advances, j^dd-son,"
    },
    "COQUETTE": {
      "headword": "COQUETTE",
      "key": "COQUETTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coquette, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gay, airy gil J who endeavours to »ttia£t notice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COQUETTE. /. [coquette, Fr.] A gay, airy gil J who endeavours to »ttia£t notice."
    },
    "COR": {
      "headword": "Cor",
      "key": "COR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 88,
          "text": "To Take off. To copy. -\nTake off all their models in wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 89,
          "text": "To Take off'. To find place for.\nThe multiplying of nobility brings a state to neceftity ;\nand, in like manner, when more are bred scholars than preferments can take off. v Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 90,
          "text": "To Take off. To remove. . , -\nWhen Moles went in, he took the vail off until he came\nout. Exod. xxxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "If any would reign and take up all the time, let him take\nthem off and bring others on. Bacon.\nHe has taken you off, by a peculiar instance of his mercy,\nfrom the vanities and temptations of the world. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 91,
          "text": "To Take order with. To check ; to take course with.\nThough he would have turned his teeth upon Spain, yet\nhe was taken order with before it came to that.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 92,
          "text": "To Take out. To remove from within any place.\nGriefs are green;\nAnd all thy friends which thou mull: make thy friends\nHave but their flings and teeth newly td'en out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 93,
          "text": "To Take part. To (hare.\nTake part in rejoicing for the victory over the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 94,
          "text": "To Take place. To prevail; to have effedd.\nWhere arms take place, all other pleas are vain ;\nLove taught me force, and force shall love maintain. Dry.\nThe debt a man owes his father takes place, and gives the\nfather a right to inherit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 95,
          "text": "To Take up. To borrow upon credit of interest.\nThe smooth pates now wear nothing but high shoes; and\nif a man is through with them in honest taking up, they stand\nupon security. Shakefpcare:\nWe take up corn for them, that we may eat and live. Neh.\nWheri Winter {huts the seas, {he to the merchant goes.\nRich crystals of the rock Hie takes up there,\nHuge agat vases, and old china ware. Dryden's Juvenal.\nI have anticipated already, and taken up from Boccace before I come to him. 1 Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Corn, in plenty, the labourer will have at his own rate,\nelse he'll not take it off the farmer's hands for wages. Locke.\nThe Spaniards having no commodities that we will take\noff., above the value of one hundred thousand pounds per annum, cannot pay us. . , . Locke.\nThere is a project on foot for transporting our best wheaten\nstraw to Dunstable, and obliging us to take off yearly so many ton of straw hats. Swift's Mijcel.\n88. To Take off. To copy. -\nTake off all their models in wood. Addifon.\n89. To Take off'. To find place for.\nThe multiplying of nobility brings a state to neceftity ;\nand, in like manner, when more are bred scholars than preferments can take off. v Bacon's Ejfays.\n90. To Take off. To remove. . , -\nWhen Moles went in, he took the vail off until he came\nout. Exod. xxxiv. 34.\nIf any would reign and take up all the time, let him take\nthem off and bring others on. Bacon.\nHe has taken you off, by a peculiar instance of his mercy,\nfrom the vanities and temptations of the world. TVake.\n91. To Take order with. To check ; to take course with.\nThough he would have turned his teeth upon Spain, yet\nhe was taken order with before it came to that. Bacon.\n92. To Take out. To remove from within any place.\nGriefs are green;\nAnd all thy friends which thou mull: make thy friends\nHave but their flings and teeth newly td'en out. Shakesp.\n93. To Take part. To (hare.\nTake part in rejoicing for the victory over the Turks. Pope.\n94. To Take place. To prevail; to have effedd.\nWhere arms take place, all other pleas are vain ;\nLove taught me force, and force shall love maintain. Dry.\nThe debt a man owes his father takes place, and gives the\nfather a right to inherit. Locke.\n95. To Take up. To borrow upon credit of interest.\nThe smooth pates now wear nothing but high shoes; and\nif a man is through with them in honest taking up, they stand\nupon security. Shakefpcare:\nWe take up corn for them, that we may eat and live. Neh.\nWheri Winter {huts the seas, {he to the merchant goes.\nRich crystals of the rock Hie takes up there,\nHuge agat vases, and old china ware. Dryden's Juvenal.\nI have anticipated already, and taken up from Boccace before I come to him. 1 Dryden's Fables.",
      "raw_alt": "COR\nfancied to encompass the heart in the man- ner of a garland. Bcr.tley.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COR-PER-NOSE": {
      "headword": "COr-PER-NOSE",
      "key": "COR-PER-NOSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "copper and mfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A red nose. fVifeman.\nCOPPER PLATE. A plate on which pist- ures are engraven.\nCOPPER- WORK. /. [cofper and wof*,] A place where copper is manufaftured.\nW^oodiiafd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COr-PER-NOSE. /. [copper and mfe.] A red nose. fVifeman.\nCOPPER PLATE. A plate on which pist- ures are engraven.\nCOPPER- WORK. /. [cofper and wof*,] A place where copper is manufaftured.\nW^oodiiafd,"
    },
    "CORACLE": {
      "headword": "CO'RACLE",
      "key": "CORACLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ciirivgle, Welch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boat used in Wales by fiihers ; maide by\ndrawing leather or oiled doath upon a frame of wicker work.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RACLE. /. [ciirivgle, Welch,] A boat used in Wales by fiihers ; maide by\ndrawing leather or oiled doath upon a frame of wicker work."
    },
    "CORAL": {
      "headword": "CO'RAL",
      "key": "CORAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coralhum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Red coral is a plant of great hardness\nand rtony nature while growing in the water, as it has after long exposure to the air. Hi/1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The piece of coral which children have\nabout their necks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pote.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RAL. /. [coralhum, Latin.] 1. Red coral is a plant of great hardness\nand rtony nature while growing in the water, as it has after long exposure to the air. Hi/1.\nZ. The piece of coral which children have\nabout their necks. Pote."
    },
    "CORALLINE": {
      "headword": "CO'RALLINE",
      "key": "CORALLINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of Pf'eodiuard. coral.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RALLINE. a. Consisting of Pf'eodiuard. coral."
    },
    "CORANT": {
      "headword": "CORA'NT",
      "key": "CORANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cBurur.tfFienQh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nimble sprightly dance. Wa/Jh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CORA'NT. /, [cBurur.tfFienQh.] A nimble sprightly dance. Wa/Jh,"
    },
    "CORBAN": {
      "headword": "CO'RBAN",
      "key": "CORBAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "02'T5-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An alms balket. a gift ■■, j« alms, ' l^rig Ciar/a,\nCOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RBAN./. [02'T5-] An alms balket. a gift ■■, j« alms, ' l^rig Ciar/a,\nCOR"
    },
    "CORBEILS": {
      "headword": "CO'RBEILS",
      "key": "CORBEILS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Little baflcets used in for- tification, filled vvith earth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RBEILS. /. Little baflcets used in for- tification, filled vvith earth,"
    },
    "CORBEL": {
      "headword": "CO'RBEL",
      "key": "CORBEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In archicedute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The re. presentation of a ba/ket, '\nCO'RBEL, or CoRBiL. /. A snort piece of timber flicking out fix or eight inches from a wall.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RBEL. /. [In archicedute.] The re. presentation of a ba/ket, '\nCO'RBEL, or CoRBiL. /. A snort piece of timber flicking out fix or eight inches from a wall."
    },
    "CORD": {
      "headword": "CORD",
      "key": "CORD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cort, Welih ; chorda Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A quantity of wood for fuel; a pile eight feet long, four high, and fuur broad",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORD. /. [cort, Welih ; chorda Lat.] A rope; aftring. BLckmorc,\n2. A quantity of wood for fuel; a pile eight feet long, four high, and fuur broad",
      "raw_alt": "CORD. fe [ core, Welsh ; chords, Lat. - 3.5 1. A rope; aftring. Blackmore, 2. A quantity of vod for fuel a feet long, four high, and four broad,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CORD-MAKER": {
      "headword": "CORD-MAKER",
      "key": "CORD-MAKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cord and _ racy > trade is to make” ropes j 4 maker.\n\npile eight.\n\n: =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORD-MAKER, . [cord and _ racy > trade is to make” ropes j 4 maker.\n\npile eight.\n\n: ="
    },
    "CORD-WOOD": {
      "headword": "CORD-WOOD",
      "key": "CORD-WOOD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cor, the heart; Latin, 1. A medicine that increases the\" force « the heart, or quickens the creation. 2. Any medicine that increases . 3 Arbuthnot,\n\nexhilerates. ry CO/RDIAL. a. 1. nein; ies ne Sbatesptare, 2 . Sincere hearty ; proceeding from from the\n\non\n\n2. Sincerity; freedom from „ :\n\nly; heartily.. CO/RDINER, + [cordonnier, French. sho-moker, 4, CO/RDON. /. [French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from the 1 To bind with ro CO'RDAGE, /, [from cord. 1 A quantity of 4 cords, Ratei * CORDED: a, [om cord} Made of royes. Shakespeare, CORDELI'ER, . A Franciscan frier; named from the cord which serves him sor a cincture. Prior. CO/RDIAL. , [from cor, the heart; Latin, 1. A medicine that increases the\" force « the heart, or quickens the creation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any medicine that increases . 3 Arbuthnot,\n\nexhilerates. ry CO/RDIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. nein; ies ne Sbatesptare, 2 . Sincere hearty ; proceeding from from the\n\non",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sincerity; freedom from „ :\n\nly; heartily.. CO/RDINER, + [cordonnier, French. sho-moker, 4, CO/RDON. /. [French,]* A row of stones, * \"Chambers.\n\nCORDWAIN, 1 lee leather, er h\n\nleather. pen ser.\n\nCORD WA HN ER. . A 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORD-WOOD. /, lord and 268d, Wo 5\n\npiled up for fuel. To CORD. v. a. {from the 1 To bind with ro CO'RDAGE, /, [from cord. 1 A quantity of 4 cords, Ratei * CORDED: a, [om cord} Made of royes. Shakespeare, CORDELI'ER, . A Franciscan frier; named from the cord which serves him sor a cincture. Prior. CO/RDIAL. , [from cor, the heart; Latin, 1. A medicine that increases the\" force « the heart, or quickens the creation. 2. Any medicine that increases . 3 Arbuthnot,\n\nexhilerates. ry CO/RDIAL. a. 1. nein; ies ne Sbatesptare, 2 . Sincere hearty ; proceeding from from the\n\non\n\n2. Sincerity; freedom from „ :\n\nly; heartily.. CO/RDINER, + [cordonnier, French. sho-moker, 4, CO/RDON. /. [French,]* A row of stones, * \"Chambers.\n\nCORDWAIN, 1 lee leather, er h\n\nleather. pen ser.\n\nCORD WA HN ER. . A 2"
    },
    "CORDACIE": {
      "headword": "CORDACiE",
      "key": "CORDACIE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cord.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quantity of cords. Ratagb. CORDED, a. [ham cord.] Made SI. akqpcare. nf ropes.\nCORDELl-ER. named from /. A Fx^ncifcan tner ; so the cord wfcichferves him for a cindfure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORDACiE. /. [from cord.] A quantity of cords. Ratagb. CORDED, a. [ham cord.] Made SI. akqpcare. nf ropes.\nCORDELl-ER. named from /. A Fx^ncifcan tner ; so the cord wfcichferves him for a cindfure. Prior."
    },
    "CORDIAL": {
      "headword": "CARDIAL",
      "key": "CORDIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cor, the heart, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine that increaies the force of\nthe heart, or quickens the circulation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any medicine that increases ^buthmt. ftrengch.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing \"that comforts, gladdens, and exhilerates. Dr.jdtn CORDIAL, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reviving; invigorating; reUorative. Shakespeare ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sincfcre ; hearty j proceeding ir<.-m the heart. Hammond.\nCORDiA LITY. /. [from cordm!.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation to the hesrr. Brozon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sincerity ; freedom from hvpocrify.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARDIAL. /. [from cor, the heart, Latin.] I. A medicine that increaies the force of\nthe heart, or quickens the circulation.\nz. Any medicine that increases ^buthmt. ftrengch.\n3. Any thing \"that comforts, gladdens, and exhilerates. Dr.jdtn CORDIAL, a.\n1. Reviving; invigorating; reUorative. Shakespeare ,\n2. Sincfcre ; hearty j proceeding ir<.-m the heart. Hammond.\nCORDiA LITY. /. [from cordm!.] 1. Relation to the hesrr. Brozon,\n2. Sincerity ; freedom from hvpocrify.",
      "key_original": "CARDIAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CORDIALLY": {
      "headword": "CO'RDIALLY",
      "key": "CORDIALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ftpqi /catdtaL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sin- cerely ; heartily. ' South. CQRDINER. /. [fOrc'oBBw, French.] a shoemaker. Cozccl\nCORDON, j. [Fr.] A row of stones. Cbambert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RDIALLY. ad. [ftpqi /catdtaL] Sin- cerely ; heartily. ' South. CQRDINER. /. [fOrc'oBBw, French.] a shoemaker. Cozccl\nCORDON, j. [Fr.] A row of stones. Cbambert,"
    },
    "CORDWAINER": {
      "headword": "CORDWA'INER",
      "key": "CORDWAINER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shoemaker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CORDWA'INER. f. A shoemaker."
    },
    "CORE": {
      "headword": "CORE",
      "key": "CORE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cæur, French. 1. The heart.\n\n2. The inner part of a 3- The inner part of the kernel, Bacon. 4+ The matter contained in a boil",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The heart.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The inner part of a 3- The inner part of the kernel, Bacon. 4+ The matter contained in a boil] of sore, /\n\nry dem ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORE. /. [cæur, French. 1. The heart.\n\n2. The inner part of a 3- The inner part of the kernel, Bacon. 4+ The matter contained in a boil] of sore, /\n\nry dem ©"
    },
    "CORFOR": {
      "headword": "CORFOR",
      "key": "CORFOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from corporeus. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E'lTy. /. [from corporeus. Lit.] Materiality; bodiliness. Still nyfiat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORFOR.E'lTy. /. [from corporeus. Lit.] Materiality; bodiliness. Still nyfiat."
    },
    "CORFORALITY": {
      "headword": "CORFORA'LITY",
      "key": "CORFORALITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fcr/sra/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fcr/sra/.] The quality of beinp embodied. Raleigh.\nCd'RPORALLV. d//. lhomccrpoial.'\\ dily. Erozvn. BoCO'IirORATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from corpus, Latin. ] United in a bodv or community.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvijt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CORFORA'LITY. j. [from fcr/sra/.] The quality of beinp embodied. Raleigh.\nCd'RPORALLV. d//. lhomccrpoial.'\\ dily. Erozvn. BoCO'IirORATE. a. [ from corpus, Latin. ] United in a bodv or community. Stvijt."
    },
    "CORIA": {
      "headword": "CORIA",
      "key": "CORIA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ coriaceus, Lai?\n\n1, Consisting of leather, AS 2- Of a substance Wer leather.\n\nAru bioi. CORTA/NDER, 7. A Hants CORINTH. :\n\nSouth,\n\nE bal espeare. E.\n\nhide Raleigh,\n\nwo.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ": 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing that comforts gladdens, aud 2 TEM 1\n\n=\n\n; ;\n\na frvit «bick cone 23 '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORIA/CEOUS. 4. [ coriaceus, Lai?\n\n1, Consisting of leather, AS 2- Of a substance Wer leather.\n\nAru bioi. CORTA/NDER, 7. A Hants CORINTH. :\n\nSouth,\n\nE bal espeare. E.\n\nhide Raleigh,\n\nwo.\n\ny\n\n: 1\n\n3. Any thing that comforts gladdens, aud 2 TEM 1\n\n=\n\n; ;\n\na frvit «bick cone 23 '"
    },
    "CORIACEOUS": {
      "headword": "CORIA'CEOUS",
      "key": "CORIACEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vr^aceut, .Lat.j 1. Confining of leather.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of a fubft^ulte-reiennbling leather. j^rhuthnot ■",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORIA'CEOUS. a. [vr^aceut, .Lat.j 1. Confining of leather.\n2. Of a fubft^ulte-reiennbling leather. j^rhuthnot ■"
    },
    "CORINTH": {
      "headword": "CO'RINTH",
      "key": "CORINTH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fruit commonly called currant. Brt/on.e,\nCORI'NTHIAN Ortjer, is generally reckon- ed the fourth, rf the five orders of architedlute. The capital is adorned vvith two\nrows of leaves, between which little stalks\narile, of which the sixteen volutes are\nfcrmed, which support the abacus. Han is,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RINTH. /. A small fruit commonly called currant. Brt/on.e,\nCORI'NTHIAN Ortjer, is generally reckon- ed the fourth, rf the five orders of architedlute. The capital is adorned vvith two\nrows of leaves, between which little stalks\narile, of which the sixteen volutes are\nfcrmed, which support the abacus. Han is,"
    },
    "CORK": {
      "headword": "CORK",
      "key": "CORK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ".orux, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glandiferous tree, in all refpefts like\nthe ileXj excepting the bark. Mrl'er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bark of the cork tree used for\nstopples.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The stopple of a bottle. ^'\"T,-\nCORKING- PIN. /. A pin of the Jargell\nsize. S-zL'.st.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORK. /. [.orux, Lat ]\n1. A glandiferous tree, in all refpefts like\nthe ileXj excepting the bark. Mrl'er. 2. The bark of the cork tree used for\nstopples.\n3. The stopple of a bottle. ^'\"T,-\nCORKING- PIN. /. A pin of the Jargell\nsize. S-zL'.st."
    },
    "CORKY": {
      "headword": "CO'RKY",
      "key": "CORKY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cork.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cork.] Consisting of cork. Shjkffl>fare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RKY. a. [from cork.] Consisting of cork. Shjkffl>fare."
    },
    "CORMORANT": {
      "headword": "CORMORANT",
      "key": "CORMORANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird that preys upon fish, 2. A n. CORN, 7. conn, Saxon.) 3. The sceds which grow in ears, not in — pods . Jobn xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "2. Grain yet unreaped.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Grain in the ear; yet unthreshed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An excrescence un the feet, hard and painful. Wiseman. To COa N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "4, [from the noun, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To salt; to 3 with salt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gran n 1 A field where corn is Shakes; eare, CORN-FLAG. . [corn and fag.] A plant: the leaves are like those of the sseur de - lys.\n\nCORN- FLOWER, 7. [from corn and\n\nThe blue bottle. on, CORN LAND. Ff. [corn and jand.] Land . appropriated to the production of grain,\n\nMortimer.\n\n CORN-MASTER. /; Legend le-, One\n\nthat cultivates corn for sale. Bacon,\n\n, CORN-MILL./, {corn and mil.] A mill to Feind corn into meal. Mortimer, cORN. ip E. s. A pipe made by slitting the Joint of a green stalk of corn. Tickel, ' CORN: SALLAD. s. Corn-sallad iv an herb,\n\n- Whole top-leaves are a sallet of themselves, Mortimer.\n\n CO/RNAGE, 74 [from cor ne, Fr.] A tenute\n\n_ which' obliges the landholder to give notice\n\nof an invasion by blowing a horn. CORNCHANDL Ode that retails corn.\n\nCO'RNCUT TER. . [from corn and cur.] A man whose profession is to — corns\n\nfrom the foot, Wiseman. CO/RNEL. 8 . [ cornus, Latin. r\n\n. ar eli, chetry, imer.\n\n. _ a . „ r * * \" 2 4 * 5 * 4 51 #",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A company or troop of horse,\n\nFob,\n\n CORNETTER, / [from corn] A blo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baleal"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORMORANT, / {cormoran, French.] ] 1. A bird that preys upon fish, 2. A n. CORN, 7. conn, Saxon.) 3. The sceds which grow in ears, not in — pods . Jobn xii. 25. 2. Grain yet unreaped. Knolles. 3. Grain in the ear; yet unthreshed. 4. An excrescence un the feet, hard and painful. Wiseman. To COa N. Y. 4, [from the noun, ] 1. To salt; to 3 with salt. 2. To gran n 1 A field where corn is Shakes; eare, CORN-FLAG. . [corn and fag.] A plant: the leaves are like those of the sseur de - lys.\n\nCORN- FLOWER, 7. [from corn and\n\nThe blue bottle. on, CORN LAND. Ff. [corn and jand.] Land . appropriated to the production of grain,\n\nMortimer.\n\n CORN-MASTER. /; Legend le-, One\n\nthat cultivates corn for sale. Bacon,\n\n, CORN-MILL./, {corn and mil.] A mill to Feind corn into meal. Mortimer, cORN. ip E. s. A pipe made by slitting the Joint of a green stalk of corn. Tickel, ' CORN: SALLAD. s. Corn-sallad iv an herb,\n\n- Whole top-leaves are a sallet of themselves, Mortimer.\n\n CO/RNAGE, 74 [from cor ne, Fr.] A tenute\n\n_ which' obliges the landholder to give notice\n\nof an invasion by blowing a horn. CORNCHANDL Ode that retails corn.\n\nCO'RNCUT TER. . [from corn and cur.] A man whose profession is to — corns\n\nfrom the foot, Wiseman. CO/RNEL. 8 . [ cornus, Latin. r\n\n. ar eli, chetry, imer.\n\n. _ a . „ r * * \" 2 4 * 5 * 4 51 #\n\n2. A company or troop of horse,\n\nFob,\n\n CORNETTER, / [from corn] A blo Baleal",
      "raw_alt": "CO'RMORANT. f. \\cormorav, Fr.J 1. A bird that preys upon lirti.\n2. A glutton.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CORN": {
      "headword": "CORN",
      "key": "CORN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "c..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The feeds which grow in ears, not i.ii\npods. John xii. 2c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Grain yet unreaped,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ktiolles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Grain in the ear, yet unthreshed. yd'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An excrescence on the feet, hard and\npainful. Pf^ifiman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORN. /. [c..]in, Sax.]\n1. The feeds which grow in ears, not i.ii\npods. John xii. 2c.\n2. Grain yet unreaped, Ktiolles.\n3. Grain in the ear, yet unthreshed. yd'.\n4. An excrescence on the feet, hard and\npainful. Pf^ifiman,"
    },
    "CORN-FIELD": {
      "headword": "CORN-IIELD",
      "key": "CORN-FIELD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con: 3n^Pg.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A field where corn is\ngrowing. Shahefpeare.\nCORN- FLAG. /\". [con: 3n^Pg.-] A'plant : the leaves are jike ihole cf the fleur-de-lys,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORN-IIELD. /. A field where corn is\ngrowing. Shahefpeare.\nCORN- FLAG. /\". [con: 3n^Pg.-] A'plant : the leaves are jike ihole cf the fleur-de-lys,",
      "key_original": "CORN-IIELD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CORN-FLOOR": {
      "headword": "CORN-FLOOR",
      "key": "CORN-FLOOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from c*^n and Jl,iu- fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "CORN FLOWER. /. [from c*^n and Jl,iu- fr.] The blue bottle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORN-FLOOR.' 7: The floor where corn is stored. Hof. ix.\nCORN FLOWER. /. [from c*^n and Jl,iu- fr.] The blue bottle. Bacon."
    },
    "CORN-LAND": {
      "headword": "CORN-LAND",
      "key": "CORN-LAND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ",-or« and land.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Land appropriated ;o the produdlion of grain. Mortimer,\nCORN- MASTER./. [«rn and /«a/?<r.] One that cultivates c rn for sale. Biicon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORN-LAND. /. [,-or« and land.-] Land appropriated ;o the produdlion of grain. Mortimer,\nCORN- MASTER./. [«rn and /«a/?<r.] One that cultivates c rn for sale. Biicon,"
    },
    "CORN-MILL": {
      "headword": "CORN-MILL",
      "key": "CORN-MILL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corn and mtU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mill to grind corn into meal. Mortimer.\nCORN- PIPE. /. A pipe made by flitting\nthe joint of a green stalk of corn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickel.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORN-MILL. /. [corn and mtU.] A mill to grind corn into meal. Mortimer.\nCORN- PIPE. /. A pipe made by flitting\nthe joint of a green stalk of corn. Tickel."
    },
    "CORNAGE": {
      "headword": "CO'RNAGE",
      "key": "CORNAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from come, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{com and chand- ler,] One that retails corn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RNAGE. /. [from come, Fr.] A te- nure which obliges the landholder to give\nnntifcei.f an invahon by blowing a horn.\nCO'RNCHANf'LER. j. {com and chand- ler,] One that retails corn."
    },
    "CORNCQTTER": {
      "headword": "CO'RNCQTTER",
      "key": "CORNCQTTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from corn and cut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man whose profsOicn is to extirpate\ncorns from the foot. IVifeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RNCQTTER. /. [from corn and cut.] A man whose profsOicn is to extirpate\ncorns from the foot. IVifeman,"
    },
    "CORNEL": {
      "headword": "CO'RNEL",
      "key": "CORNEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [cornus, Lat. J CORNELIAN TREE. S The Corml-tree\nbeareth the fiuit commonly called the cornel or cornelian cherry. Mortimer,\nCOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RNEL. 7 /. [cornus, Lat. J CORNELIAN TREE. S The Corml-tree\nbeareth the fiuit commonly called the cornel or cornelian cherry. Mortimer,\nCOR"
    },
    "CORNEMUSE": {
      "headword": "CO'RNEMUSE",
      "key": "CORNEMUSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f, [French.]' A kind rf rustick flute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RNEMUSE. f, [French.]' A kind rf rustick flute."
    },
    "CORNEOUS": {
      "headword": "CO'RNEOUS",
      "key": "CORNEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_corneiis, Latin.] Horny j of a fubftunce resembling horn. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RNEOUS. a. \\_corneiis, Latin.] Horny j of a fubftunce resembling horn. Broiun,"
    },
    "CORNER": {
      "headword": "CO'RNER",
      "key": "CORNER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cone!, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An angle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A secret or remote place. Proferbs. Davies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The extremities ; the utmost limit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RNER. /. [cone!, Welsh.] 1. An angle.\n2. A secret or remote place. Proferbs. Davies,\n3. The extremities ; the utmost limit.",
      "raw_alt": "CORNER. /. {cornel, Ry 11-4 . An angle, 0 1 bh A secret or remote place.\n\n Proverbs, Davin * The extreraitien ; the utmost limit,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CORNER-TEETH": {
      "headword": "CORNER-TEETH",
      "key": "CORNER-TEETH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of a Horse, are the four\nteeth which are placed between the middling teeth and the tiifhes. Farrier's DiB,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORNER-TEETH of a Horse, are the four\nteeth which are placed between the middling teeth and the tiifhes. Farrier's DiB,"
    },
    "CORNERWISE": {
      "headword": "CO'RNERWISE",
      "key": "CORNERWISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[corner and w//<?.J Dijg nally.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RNERWISE. ad, [corner and w//<?.J Dijg nally."
    },
    "CORNET": {
      "headword": "CO'RNET",
      "key": "CORNET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mulical instrument blown with the\nmouth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A company or troop of horse. Clarendon,\ntroop.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The officer that bears the flandard of a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Co P. a TT of a Horse, is the lowest part\nof his pafltrn that runs round the coffin.\nForrier'' i DiEi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A scarf anciently worn by doftors.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RNET. /. {cornette, French.] 1. A mulical instrument blown with the\nmouth. Bacon.\n2. A company or troop of horse. Clarendon,\ntroop. 3. The officer that bears the flandard of a\n4. Co P. a TT of a Horse, is the lowest part\nof his pafltrn that runs round the coffin.\nForrier'' i DiEi,\n5. A scarf anciently worn by doftors."
    },
    "CORNETTER": {
      "headword": "CO'RNETTER",
      "key": "CORNETTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cornet",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blower of the cornet. Hakeivill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RNETTER. /, [from cornet ] A blower of the cornet. Hakeivill,"
    },
    "CORNICE": {
      "headword": "CORNICE",
      "key": "CORNICE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corniche, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nhighest projeiflion of a wall or column.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORNICE. /. [ corniche, French. ] The\nhighest projeiflion of a wall or column."
    },
    "CORNIGEROUS": {
      "headword": "CORNI'GEROUS",
      "key": "CORNIGEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "comiger, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horned ; having horns. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORNI'GEROUS. a, [ comiger, Latin. ] Horned ; having horns. Broivn,"
    },
    "CORNOCOPJAS": {
      "headword": "CORNO'COPJAS",
      "key": "CORNOCOPJAS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The horn of\nplenty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORNO'COPJAS. f. [Lat.] The horn of\nplenty."
    },
    "CORNSALLAD": {
      "headword": "CORNSALLAD",
      "key": "CORNSALLAD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Com-falhid is an herb,\nwhole top-leaves are a sallet of themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimr.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORNSALLAD. /. Com-falhid is an herb,\nwhole top-leaves are a sallet of themselves. Mortimr."
    },
    "CORNUTE": {
      "headword": "To CORNU'TE",
      "key": "CORNUTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "cornutus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [cornutus, Latin.] To bellow horns J to cuckold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CORNU'TE. v. a. [cornutus, Latin.] To bellow horns J to cuckold."
    },
    "CORNUTED": {
      "headword": "CORNU'TED",
      "key": "CORNUTED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "comutus, Utin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[comutus, Utin.] Graft- ed with horns ; cuckolded.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORNU'TED. a. [comutus, Utin.] Graft- ed with horns ; cuckolded."
    },
    "CORNUTO": {
      "headword": "CORNU'TO",
      "key": "CORNUTO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from comutus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man horned ; a cuckold. i>hakeff>eare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORNU'TO. /. [from comutus, Latin.] A man horned ; a cuckold. i>hakeff>eare."
    },
    "CORNY": {
      "headword": "CORNY",
      "key": "CORNY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from comu, horn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong or hard like horn j horny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from corn.] Producing grain or Prior. corn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORNY, a. [ from comu, horn, Latin. ]\n1. Strong or hard like horn j horny. Milton.\n2. [from corn.] Producing grain or Prior. corn."
    },
    "COROLLARY": {
      "headword": "CO'ROLLARY",
      "key": "COROLLARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corcllarium, Lat. from corolla.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The condufion.\nGovernment of ihe Tovgue,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Surplus. Sbakcfpearc.\nCORO'N^.f. [Latin. ]The crown of an order. CO'RONAL. f, [corona, Latin.] A crown j a garland.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'ROLLARY. /. [corcllarium, Lat. from corolla.]\n1. The condufion.\nGovernment of ihe Tovgue,\n2. Surplus. Sbakcfpearc.\nCORO'N^.f. [Latin. ]The crown of an order. CO'RONAL. f, [corona, Latin.] A crown j a garland. Spenser."
    },
    "CORONAL": {
      "headword": "CO'RONAL",
      "key": "CORONAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to the top of\nthe head. JVijeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RONAL. a. Belonging to the top of\nthe head. JVijeman,"
    },
    "CORONARY": {
      "headword": "CO'RONARY",
      "key": "CORONARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ccronarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccronarius, Latin.]\n1, Relating to a crown. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is applied in anatomy to arteries, fancied",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RONARY. a. [ccronarius, Latin.]\n1, Relating to a crown. Broiun,\nJ. It is applied in anatomy to arteries, fancied"
    },
    "CORONATION": {
      "headword": "CORONATION",
      "key": "CORONATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from corona, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t or solemnity of crowning a\nking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pomp or afTembly present at a cu- ronatinn. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORONATION. /. [from corona, Latin.]\n1. The a£t or solemnity of crowning a\nking. Sidney.\n1. The pomp or afTembly present at a cu- ronatinn. Pope,"
    },
    "CORONER": {
      "headword": "CORONER",
      "key": "CORONER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from corova.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer\nwhufeduty is to enquire, how any violent\ndeath was occifioned. Hhakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORONER. /. [from corova.] An officer\nwhufeduty is to enquire, how any violent\ndeath was occifioned. Hhakefpeare,"
    },
    "CORONET": {
      "headword": "CO'RONET",
      "key": "CORONET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corone!fa,Un",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'} An infe- riour crown worn by the nobihty.\nSidney. Shakejpfare.\neO'RPORAL. /. [corrupted from caporal,\nFrench.] The lowest officer of the in- fantry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RONET. /. [corone!fa,Un].'} An infe- riour crown worn by the nobihty.\nSidney. Shakejpfare.\neO'RPORAL. /. [corrupted from caporal,\nFrench.] The lowest officer of the in- fantry. Gay."
    },
    "CORPORAL": {
      "headword": "CORPORAL",
      "key": "CORPORAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ".rrpr^rel, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the body 3 belonging to the\nbody. ^ficrliury,\n2.. Material; not spiritual. Shakfpea^e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORPORAL, a. [.rrpr^rel, Fr.] I. Relating to the body 3 belonging to the\nbody. ^ficrliury,\n2.. Material; not spiritual. Shakfpea^e."
    },
    "CORPORATION": {
      "headword": "CORI'ORA'TION",
      "key": "CORPORATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from corpus, L.t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body politick, authorized to h.ive a com- mon feaj, one head officer or more, able\nby their common consent, to grant or receive in law, any thing within the compass of their charter : even as one man.\nCoivel. Dazties,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CORI'ORA'TION. /. [from corpus, L.t.] A body politick, authorized to h.ive a com- mon feaj, one head officer or more, able\nby their common consent, to grant or receive in law, any thing within the compass of their charter : even as one man.\nCoivel. Dazties,",
      "key_original": "CORIORATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CORPORATURE": {
      "headword": "CO'RPORATURE",
      "key": "CORPORATURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from corpus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ftateof being embodied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RPORATURE. /. [from corpus, Lat.] The ftateof being embodied."
    },
    "CORPOREAL": {
      "headword": "CORPO'REAL",
      "key": "CORPOREAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ccrpcreus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccrpcreus, Lat.] Riv- ing a body ; not immaterial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORPO'REAL. a. [ccrpcreus, Lat.] Riv- ing a body ; not immaterial. Tillotson."
    },
    "CORPORIEY": {
      "headword": "To CORPORIEY",
      "key": "CORPORIEY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "con. and relations,\n\nO/RPULENCE.\n\n , Bulkiness of body z fleshiness. Donne. tiue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from. corpus, Lat.] guards against, or abates the force of ano»\n\n\"2 To embody, Boyle, ther, : 0 CURPS, Y . ra ; French, £ a ; al CO/RRELATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from con —.— 2 - CORPSE, Pls 3 latus, Latin.] To have a reciprocal- -”” 1, A body, Dryden, lation, as father and son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A carcase z a dead body z a corse. © _ CO'RRELATE. /. One that flands. ip * Audison. opposite relation. Seth, 3. A boly of forces, _ CORKE/LATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ con. and relations,\n\nO/RPULENCE.\n\n , Bulkiness of body z fleshiness. Donne. tiue.] The fate of being coprelative,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CORPORIEY, v. 4. from. corpus, Lat.] guards against, or abates the force of ano»\n\n\"2 To embody, Boyle, ther, : 0 CURPS, Y . ra ; French, £ a ; al CO/RRELATE, v. 2. from con —.— 2 - CORPSE, Pls 3 latus, Latin.] To have a reciprocal- -”” 1, A body, Dryden, lation, as father and son. 2. A carcase z a dead body z a corse. © _ CO'RRELATE. /. One that flands. ip * Audison. opposite relation. Seth, 3. A boly of forces, _ CORKE/LATIVE. 2. [ con. and relations,\n\nO/RPULENCE.\n\n , Bulkiness of body z fleshiness. Donne. tiue.] The fate of being coprelative,"
    },
    "CORPORIFY": {
      "headword": "To CO'RPORIFY",
      "key": "CORPORIFY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cor;. (/.r. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i/. a.' [from cor;. (/.r. Lit.] To embody. Boyle. COR''S 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CO'RPORIFY. i/. a.' [from cor;. (/.r. Lit.] To embody. Boyle. COR''S 7"
    },
    "CORPSE": {
      "headword": "CORPSE",
      "key": "CORPSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Djden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A carcafe ; a dead body ; a cor.'e.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A body of forces.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORPSE. 5 /• i\"''P'> French.] 1. A body. Djden.\n2. A carcafe ; a dead body ; a cor.'e. Addifon.\n5. A body of forces."
    },
    "CORPULENCE": {
      "headword": "CORPULENCE",
      "key": "CORPULENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 , , , . , -,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORPULENCE. 1 , , , . , -,"
    },
    "CORPULENCY": {
      "headword": "CORPULENCY",
      "key": "CORPULENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "\"'■Z'\"''\"'\"^. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bulicinefs of body ; flediinefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Danne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".Spi.litude ; grolFnefs of matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORPULENCY. 5 /• [\"'■Z'\"''\"'\"^. Lat.] 1. Bulicinefs of body ; flediinefs. Danne.\n2. .Spi.litude ; grolFnefs of matter. Ray."
    },
    "CORPULENT": {
      "headword": "CO'RPULENT",
      "key": "CORPULENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from, corpus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L = 4. cerpulamtus, Latin, ] orgation; chiding; reptebension; f roof, „ Fleshy ; bulky, Ben, Jobnson. Jv's G over %, of the To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "PESSBSS >\n\n{mall body;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "= = 2\n\ndeo, Latin.] ;\n\nbody, Aterbury, Dryden, © 7\n\nA community. the power to alter or obriate, any bad qua, 1\n\nke, 5 CO'RPORATURE, J, [from, corpus, Lat.] CORRE/CTNESS. . [from mt. Accu\n\n, Lat.] Having a reciprocal relation. Sourby, . ORPULENCY, 5 J bree, Latin) SRT g 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spillitude ; groliness of matter. Ray, CORRE'PT ION, /. [correptum,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ob- 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RPULENT. 2. L = 4. cerpulamtus, Latin, ] orgation; chiding; reptebension; f roof, „ Fleshy ; bulky, Ben, Jobnson. Jv's G over %, of the To\n\nY. PESSBSS >\n\n{mall body; Vor. 0\n\n= = 2\n\ndeo, Latin.] ;\n\nbody, Aterbury, Dryden, © 7\n\nA community. the power to alter or obriate, any bad qua, 1\n\nke, 5 CO'RPORATURE, J, [from, corpus, Lat.] CORRE/CTNESS. . [from mt. Accu\n\n, Lat.] Having a reciprocal relation. Sourby, . ORPULENCY, 5 J bree, Latin) SRT g 1\n\n2. Spillitude ; groliness of matter. Ray, CORRE'PT ION, /. [correptum, Lat. 4. Ob- 5",
      "raw_alt": "CO'RPULENT. a. [ corpulentus, Latin, j Flefty ; bulky. Ben. Johnjoi,.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CORPUSCLE": {
      "headword": "CORPU'SCLE",
      "key": "CORPUSCLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corptifniJum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small body ; an atom, Neii-ton\nCOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORPU'SCLE. /. [corptifniJum, Lat.] A small body ; an atom, Neii-ton\nCOR"
    },
    "CORPUSCULAR": {
      "headword": "CORPU'SCULAR",
      "key": "CORPUSCULAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [hem corpt/f.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORPU'SCULAR. 7 a. [hem corpt/f."
    },
    "CORPUSCULARIAN": {
      "headword": "CORPUSCULA'RIAN",
      "key": "CORPUSCULARIAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 c«'«m,Lat.] Re- lating to b'.dies J comprising bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle. Ben'ley."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CORPUSCULA'RIAN.5 c«'«m,Lat.] Re- lating to b'.dies J comprising bodies.\nBoyle. Ben'ley."
    },
    "CORPVECTLONER": {
      "headword": "CORPvE'CTlONER",
      "key": "CORPVECTLONER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from co'retlion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from correB.] Having tiie power to alter or obv,ate any bad qua- lities, y^rbutbnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CORPvE'CTlONER. /. [ from co'retlion. ] A jayl-bird. Sbakcfpeare.\nCORRE'CT !VE. a. [from correB.] Having tiie power to alter or obv,ate any bad qua- lities, y^rbutbnot."
    },
    "CORR": {
      "headword": "CORR",
      "key": "CORR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The inner part of any ihing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ralngb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The inner pare of a fruic which con- tains the kernels. Ba^i^n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tiie matter contained in a boil rr lore, Z?r, ././-,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORR. /. lemur, French,]\nI, The heart. Sbakej^tan.\nZ. The inner part of any ihing. Ralngb. 3. The inner pare of a fruic which con- tains the kernels. Ba^i^n.\n4. Tiie matter contained in a boil rr lore, Z?r, ././-,"
    },
    "CORRADE": {
      "headword": "To CORRA'DE",
      "key": "CORRADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "corrado, Latin. J\nTo rub off' ; to scrape together. CORRADLVTION./. [can anA radius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ corrado, Latin. J\nTo rub off' ; to scrape together. CORRADLVTION./. [can anA radius, Lat.]\nA conjundlion of rays in one point. Bacon.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CORRA'DE. \"v.a. [ corrado, Latin. J\nTo rub off' ; to scrape together. CORRADLVTION./. [can anA radius, Lat.]\nA conjundlion of rays in one point. Bacon.,"
    },
    "CORRECT": {
      "headword": "To CORRE'CT",
      "key": "CORRECT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "(orre^um, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To puniflj J tochaflifej to discipline.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To amend ; to take away faults.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To obvi.ite the qualities of one ingre- dient by another. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To remark faults.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To CORRE'CT. •?/.«. [(orre^um, Latin.] 1. To puniflj J tochaflifej to discipline.\nTaylor. 2. To amend ; to take away faults.\nRogers. 3. To obvi.ite the qualities of one ingre- dient by another. Prior,\n4. To remark faults."
    },
    "CORRECTION": {
      "headword": "CORRECTION",
      "key": "CORRECTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fromwrc^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "That which is fubflltuted in the place\nof nny thing wrong. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reprehension ; animadverfinn. Breivr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Abatement of noxious qualities, by the addition of fomctiiing contrary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRECTION./, [fromwrc^.] ' 1. FuniJhment 3 dilcipline j ch.iltifemenr. Shakejpeare.\n' 2. A'^ of taking away faults ; amendment..\nD'ydet:. 5. That which is fubflltuted in the place\nof nny thing wrong. JVatts.\n4. Reprehension ; animadverfinn. Breivr,\n5. Abatement of noxious qualities, by the addition of fomctiiing contrary. Dunne."
    },
    "CORRECTIVE": {
      "headword": "CORRE'CTIVE",
      "key": "CORRECTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the power of altering\nor cbviating pny thing amiss. South,\nZ Limitation ; reliriftion. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRE'CTIVE /.\nI. That which has the power of altering\nor cbviating pny thing amiss. South,\nZ Limitation ; reliriftion. Hale,"
    },
    "CORRECTLY": {
      "headword": "CORRE'CILY",
      "key": "CORRECTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from «r;Y,57.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accurately ; appofite'y ; e.xartly Locke, CORRE'CTNESS./. [from «r;Y,57.] Accu- racy ; exadlntfs, Siuift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRE'CILY. ad. Accurately ; appofite'y ; e.xartly Locke, CORRE'CTNESS./. [from «r;Y,57.] Accu- racy ; exadlntfs, Siuift,",
      "key_original": "CORRECILY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CORRECTOR": {
      "headword": "CORRECTOR",
      "key": "CORRECTOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from «rr/<«7.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that amends, or alters, by punifli- ment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ke that revises any thing to free it from\nfaults. Stvrj\":.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Such an ingredient in a composition, as\ngu?rds agiinll or abates the force of ano- th.r. ^i.cy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRECTOR./, [from «rr/<«7. ] 1. He that amends, or alters, by punifli- ment. Sprat.\n2. Ke that revises any thing to free it from\nfaults. Stvrj\":. 3. Such an ingredient in a composition, as\ngu?rds agiinll or abates the force of ano- th.r. ^i.cy."
    },
    "CORREIR": {
      "headword": "COrre'IR",
      "key": "CORREIR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coheres, Lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of fe- veral among whom an inheritance is di-\n'^i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jed. Tayfcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COrre'IR. /. [coheres, Lar.] One of fe- veral among whom an inheritance is di-\n'^iJed. Tayfcr."
    },
    "CORRELATE": {
      "headword": "CO'RRELATE",
      "key": "CORRELATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that flands in the ODpolite relation. Scutl.\nCORRE'LATI VE.r7.rfon and rcLti-vus, Lat.] Having a reciprocal relation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soutb.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RRELATE. /. One that flands in the ODpolite relation. Scutl.\nCORRE'LATI VE.r7.rfon and rcLti-vus, Lat.] Having a reciprocal relation. Soutb."
    },
    "CORRELATION": {
      "headword": "CORRELATION",
      "key": "CORRELATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "corrcptum, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [on and rcji.an. Litir,.]\n\" Ud I. T«",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRELATION. / [corrcptum, Lat ] Ob- jurgation ; chiding ; reprebenfion ; reproof.\nGoTernment of the 'iorgue.\nT) da, CORRESPO'ND. v. n. [on and rcji.an. Litir,.]\n\" Ud I. T«"
    },
    "CORRELATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "CORRELATIVENESS",
      "key": "CORRELATIVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from (crreia- tit'e.l The slate of bemg correlative.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRELATIVENESS. /. [from (crreia- tit'e.l The slate of bemg correlative."
    },
    "CORRESPONDENCE": {
      "headword": "CORRESPO'NDENCE",
      "key": "CORRESPONDENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from correspond. Answerable ; adapted to any thing. Shakespeare, CORRIDOR. . French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation; reciprocal adaptation of one thing to another. 4, Intercourse; reciprocal intelligence,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles. Denham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Friendship ; interchange of offices or ci- ' vilities. , - CORRESPO/NDENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from correspond. }] Suitable; adapted; agreeable ; answerable. - Hooker, CORRESPO/NDENT. s. One with whom intelligence or commerce is kept up by mutual messages or letters, Denham, CORRESPOY/NSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from correspond. Answerable ; adapted to any thing. Shakespeare, CORRIDOR. . French. ] 5 1. The covert way lying round the fortifi-\n\ncations, n 2s. A gallery or long isle round about a building. , Harris, CORRVGIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from corrigo,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which may be altered or amended, 2. Punishable, Havel, 3. Corrective; having the power to cor- 3+. - . Shakespeare, CORRYVAL. s. [con and rival] Rival; - competitor, Spenser, CORRUVVALRY. . {from corrival.] Com- petition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CORRESPO'NDENCE. CORRESPO'NDENCY. 1. Relation; reciprocal adaptation of one thing to another. 4, Intercourse; reciprocal intelligence, King Charles. Denham. 3. Friendship ; interchange of offices or ci- ' vilities. , - CORRESPO/NDENT. 2. {from correspond. }] Suitable; adapted; agreeable ; answerable. - Hooker, CORRESPO/NDENT. s. One with whom intelligence or commerce is kept up by mutual messages or letters, Denham, CORRESPOY/NSIVE. 4. [from correspond. Answerable ; adapted to any thing. Shakespeare, CORRIDOR. . French. ] 5 1. The covert way lying round the fortifi-\n\ncations, n 2s. A gallery or long isle round about a building. , Harris, CORRVGIBLE. 2. [from corrigo, Latin. 1. That which may be altered or amended, 2. Punishable, Havel, 3. Corrective; having the power to cor- 3+. - . Shakespeare, CORRYVAL. s. [con and rival] Rival; - competitor, Spenser, CORRUVVALRY. . {from corrival.] Com- petition.",
      "raw_alt": "CORRESPO'NDENCE. 7 /. [from corref- CORRESPONDENCY. 5 ford.]\nI. Relation J recipr>.cal adiptation of one thing to another,\na. lattrcourfej reciprocal intelligence.\nK:ng Charles. Deuhafrr.\n3. Friendfljip ; interchange of offices or ci- vilities. Bcicon.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CORRESPONDENT": {
      "headword": "CORRESPONDENT",
      "key": "CORRESPONDENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from icrrejfo\"d",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitable 5 adapted ; agreeable } anlwera- ble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRESPONDENT, a. [from icrrejfo\"d ]\nSuitable 5 adapted ; agreeable } anlwera- ble. Hooker."
    },
    "CORRESPONSIVE": {
      "headword": "CORRESPO'NSIVE",
      "key": "CORRESPONSIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from correfpQ/jd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The covert way lying round the fortifi- cations.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A gallery or long isle round about a\nbuilding,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CORRESPO'NSIVE. a, [from correfpQ/jd.] Anfwerablej adapted to any thing.\nShjkcffeare.\nCO' R RIDO R. f. [French.] I. The covert way lying round the fortifi- cations.\na. A gallery or long isle round about a\nbuilding, Harris."
    },
    "CORRIGIBLE": {
      "headword": "CORRIGIBLE",
      "key": "CORRIGIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corrigo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which may be altered or amended,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Punishable, HoiveL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Correflive j having the power to cor- rtQ. Stah'-fpenre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRIGIBLE, a. [from corrigo, Latin.]\nJ. That which may be altered or amended,\na. Punishable, HoiveL\n3. Correflive j having the power to cor- rtQ. Stah'-fpenre."
    },
    "CORRIVAL": {
      "headword": "CORRI'VAL",
      "key": "CORRIVAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con and ri-va!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rival j competitor. Spenfcr.\neORRI'VALRY. /, [from corrival.} Com- petition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRI'VAL. /. [con and ri-va!.] Rival j competitor. Spenfcr.\neORRI'VALRY. /, [from corrival.} Com- petition."
    },
    "CORRO": {
      "headword": "CORRO",
      "key": "CORRO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "con and ro- ._ ' boro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from corroborate.] Having the power to give firength. Bacon. To CORRO'BORATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [con and ro- ._ ' boro, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To confirm; to establish, - 2, To strengthen; to make strong,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRO/BORANT. 2. {from corroborate.] Having the power to give firength. Bacon. To CORRO'BORATE. v. a. [con and ro- ._ ' boro, Latin. ] 1. To confirm; to establish, - 2, To strengthen; to make strong,"
    },
    "CORROBORANT": {
      "headword": "CORROBORANT",
      "key": "CORROBORANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corroborate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con and ro- koro, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To confirm ; to eftabliili. Bacon,\n%, To rtrengthen j to make flrong. V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fotton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORROBORANT, a. [from corroborate.'] Having the power to give ftrcngth. Bacon,\nTo CORRO'BORATE, -v. a. [con and ro- koro, Latin,]\nJ. To confirm ; to eftabliili. Bacon,\n%, To rtrengthen j to make flrong. VFotton."
    },
    "CORROBORATION": {
      "headword": "CORROBORA'TION",
      "key": "CORROBORATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from corrotorate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of strengthening or con- firming. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CORROBORA'TION. /. [ from corrotorate.] The ad of strengthening or con- firming. Bacon,"
    },
    "CORROBORATIVE": {
      "headword": "CORROBORATIVE",
      "key": "CORROBORATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from corroUrati,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ corrolo, Latin. ] To eat away by degrees 5 to wear away\ngradually.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORROBORATIVE, a, [from corroUrati,] Having the power of increasing «rength. Wiseman.\nTo CORRO'DE> v. a. [ corrolo, Latin. ] To eat away by degrees 5 to wear away\ngradually. Boyle."
    },
    "CORRODENT": {
      "headword": "CORRO'DENT",
      "key": "CORRODENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corrode.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from corrode.] Hav- ing the power of corroding or walling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRO'DENT. a. [from corrode.] Hav- ing the power of corroding or walling."
    },
    "CORRODIBLE": {
      "headword": "CORRO'DiBLE",
      "key": "CORRODIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corcde.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from corcde.] Polfible to be consumed. B'O'ion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRO'DiBLE. a. [from corcde.] Polfible to be consumed. B'O'ion,"
    },
    "CORROF": {
      "headword": "CORROF",
      "key": "CORROF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Corrofoe,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SIVENESS. s. [ from Corrofoe, ]\n\n The quality of corroding or eating avy; acrimony. i ..* Die:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORROF/SIVENESS. s. [ from Corrofoe, ]\n\n The quality of corroding or eating avy; acrimony. i ..* Die:"
    },
    "CORROSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "CORROSIBl'LITY",
      "key": "CORROSIBILITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from corofble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poflibility to be consumed by a raenftru- um.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CORROSIBl'LITY. /. [ from corofble. ] Poflibility to be consumed by a raenftru- um.",
      "key_original": "CORROSIBLLITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CORROSIBLE": {
      "headword": "CORRO'SIBLE",
      "key": "CORROSIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from corrode.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poffi- ble to be cunAimed by a menstruum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRO'SIBLE. a, [from corrode.] Poffi- ble to be cunAimed by a menstruum."
    },
    "CORROSIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "CORRO'SIBLENESS",
      "key": "CORROSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frora corrcfiblt.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Susceptibility of cotrofion.\nCOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRO'SIBLENESS. /. [frora corrcfiblt.'] Susceptibility of cotrofion.\nCOR"
    },
    "CORROSION": {
      "headword": "CORRO'SION",
      "key": "CORROSION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coirodo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The powtr of eating or wearing away by de- gree\"^, Woodicard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRO'SION. /. [coirodo, Latin.] The powtr of eating or wearing away by de- gree\"^, Woodicard,"
    },
    "CORROSIVELY": {
      "headword": "CORRO'SIVELY",
      "key": "CORROSIVELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from corrgsus,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like a corrosive, © 2. With the power of corrosion, _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRO'SIVELY. ad. [from corrgsus,] 1. Like a corrosive, © 2. With the power of corrosion, _",
      "raw_alt": "CORROSIVELY, ad. [from corro/i-ve.] 1. Like a corrofue. Bojle. 1. With the power of corrosion.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CORROSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "CORRO'SIVENESS",
      "key": "CORROSIVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from c^rroftve, \\ The quality of corroding or eating away 5\nacrimony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRO'SIVENESS. /. [ from c^rroftve, \\ The quality of corroding or eating away 5\nacrimony. Donne."
    },
    "CORRU": {
      "headword": "CORRU",
      "key": "CORRU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from corrupt.) The uality of corruption; utrescence ; vice. CORSAIR. . [French, A pirate. 8 CORSE, s. Icerpa, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dead body; 2 carcase. Addison. armour for the forepart of the body. airfax. Pri ier. CORTICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ cortex, bark, Latin. ] Barky ; belonging to the rind. ” CO/RTICATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from corticatus, Lotin. ] Resembling the bark of a tree. Brown, CO/RTICOSE, a. {from corticosus, r Full of bark. CORVE/TTO. s. The curvet. Pooch, CORUNSCANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[corusco, Latin.] Glit- tering by flashes ; flashing. CORUSCA/TION. s. coruscatio, Latin. ] Flahh; quick vibration of light. arth, COR Y/MBIATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ corymbus, Lat.] Gar- nished with branches of berries, CORY MBV/SEROUS, sero, Latin.] Bearing fruit or berries in bunches, cos. s. [Latin.] - Amongst ancient botanists, clusters of berries: amongst mo- dern botanists, a compounded discous flower; such are the flowers of daifies, and common\n\nmarygold. vincy, »\n\nCISCYUNOMANCY, Se be nor, a sieve, and poyriia, divination. } The art of divi- nation. by means of a sieve,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRU/PTLESS, a. {from cg] . - susceptible of corruption; undecayNg.\n\n CORRU'PTLY, 4d. ¶ from 3 \"a.\n\n»\n\n\\. Vitioul ; contrary to purity. CORRU/PTNESS. s. [from corrupt.) The uality of corruption; utrescence ; vice. CORSAIR. . [French, A pirate. 8 CORSE, s. Icerpa, French. ] : 1. A body. Spenser. 2. A dead body; 2 carcase. Addison. armour for the forepart of the body. airfax. Pri ier. CORTICAL. a. ¶ cortex, bark, Latin. ] Barky ; belonging to the rind. ” CO/RTICATED. 4. [from corticatus, Lotin. ] Resembling the bark of a tree. Brown, CO/RTICOSE, a. {from corticosus, r Full of bark. CORVE/TTO. s. The curvet. Pooch, CORUNSCANT. 4. [corusco, Latin.] Glit- tering by flashes ; flashing. CORUSCA/TION. s. coruscatio, Latin. ] Flahh; quick vibration of light. arth, COR Y/MBIATED. a. { corymbus, Lat.] Gar- nished with branches of berries, CORY MBV/SEROUS, sero, Latin.] Bearing fruit or berries in bunches, cos. s. [Latin.] - Amongst ancient botanists, clusters of berries: amongst mo- dern botanists, a compounded discous flower; such are the flowers of daifies, and common\n\nmarygold. vincy, »\n\nCISCYUNOMANCY, Se be nor, a sieve, and poyriia, divination. } The art of divi- nation. by means of a sieve,"
    },
    "CORRUGA": {
      "headword": "CORRUGA",
      "key": "CORRUGA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ corruptus, Latia, 1. To turn from a sound to a puttescer Nate; to insect. r 2. To deprave; to destrey integrity; ty vitiate 2 Cor, Locle Pi to grow rotten. 1 Bum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRUGA/TION. /. ¶ from corrugar,]\n\n- Contraction into wrinkles, 5 To CORRU?PT. v. 4. ¶ corruptus, Latia, 1. To turn from a sound to a puttescer Nate; to insect. r 2. To deprave; to destrey integrity; ty vitiate 2 Cor, Locle Pi to grow rotten. 1 Bum,"
    },
    "CORRUGANT": {
      "headword": "CO'RRUGANT",
      "key": "CORRUGANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corrugate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hn.\n\ning the power of contracting into wrinkle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RRUGANT, a. [from corrugate,] Hn.\n\ning the power of contracting into wrinkle,",
      "raw_alt": "CORRUGANT. a. [from rcrrr.'^^/f.] Hav- ing the power of contracting into wrinkles.\nTo CORRUGATE -v. a, [ccrrugo, \\.iu] To wrinkle or purfeup, Bacon^",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CORRUGATION": {
      "headword": "CORRUGATION",
      "key": "CORRUGATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from arrugate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C:ntra61ion into wrinkles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoyr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRUGATION. /. [from arrugate. ]\nC:ntra61ion into wrinkles. Hoyr."
    },
    "CORRUHTIBLY": {
      "headword": "CORRU'HTIBLY",
      "key": "CORRUHTIBLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from corruptihl:.\\ In luch a manner as to be corrupted,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Slakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRU'HTIBLY. ad. [from corruptihl:.\\ In luch a manner as to be corrupted, Slakejpeare."
    },
    "CORRUPRIBLLITY": {
      "headword": "CORRUPriBl'LITY",
      "key": "CORRUPRIBLLITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from corruptible.^ Poflibility to be corrupted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CORRUPriBl'LITY./. [from corruptible.^ Poflibility to be corrupted."
    },
    "CORRUPRICLE": {
      "headword": "CORRU'PriCLE",
      "key": "CORRUPRICLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corrupt,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from corrupt,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Susceptible of dcftrudlion. Hooker, Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uot"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Poinble to be viti.ited,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRU'PriCLE. a. [from corrupt,] 1. Susceptible of dcftrudlion. Hooker, TiUotJcn.\n2. Poinble to be viti.ited,"
    },
    "CORRUPT": {
      "headword": "CORRU'PT",
      "key": "CORRUPT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corrupt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from corrupt.] Vitious ; tainted with wickedness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Epb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "29 Shakespeare, South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRU'PT. a. [from corrupt.] Vitious ; tainted with wickedness.\nEpb. IV. 29 Shakespeare, South,",
      "raw_alt": "CORRUPT, a, [from corrupt.] Vitiow; tainted with wickedness, MO\n\nEkbpb. iv. 29. Shakespeare, Suh",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CORRUPTER": {
      "headword": "CORRU'PTER",
      "key": "CORRUPTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom corrupt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that taints or vitiates. yldd:lon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRU'PTER. /. [irom corrupt.] He that taints or vitiates. yldd:lon."
    },
    "CORRUPTIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "CORRU'PTIBLENESS",
      "key": "CORRUPTIBLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from corrupt!. hie. J Sufceptihility of corruption,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRU'PTIBLENESS. /, [from corrupt!. hie. J Sufceptihility of corruption,"
    },
    "CORRUPTIO": {
      "headword": "Corruptio",
      "key": "CORRUPTIO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from scattering.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "8.\nThe Lord shall cause his glorious voice to be heard with\nfattering and tempest and stones. If xxx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "Samuel came not to Gilgal, and the people were scattered\nfrom Saul. x sa.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "8.\nAdam by this from the cold sudden damp\nRecovering, and \\\\\\%featur'd fp'rits return'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To spread thinly.\nWhy ftiould my muse enlarge on Libyan swains,\nTheirfcatter'd cottages and ample plains. Dryden.\nTo Sca tter. v n. To be diflipated; to be dispersed.\nSound diffufeth itself in rounds; but if that which would\nfcatte> in open air, be made to go into a canal, it gives greater\nforce to the found. Bacon.\nThe fun\nShakes from his noon-day thrsne thefcattering clouds. Thom.\nSca tteringlv. adv. [from scattering.] Loosely ; difpirfedly.\nThe Spaniards have here and there fatteringly, upon the\nsea-coasts, fet up some towns. Abbot.\nThose drops of prettiness, fatteringly sprinkled amongst the\ncreatures, were designed to defecate and exalt our conceptions,\nnot to inveigle or detain our paflions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Corruption, still\nVoracious, fwallow'd what the liberal hand\nOf bounty scatter d o'er the savage year. Thonfon.\n1.To diflipate; to disperse.\nA king, that fitteth in the throne of judgment, fcattereth\naway all evil with his eyes. Prov. xx. 8.\nThe Lord shall cause his glorious voice to be heard with\nfattering and tempest and stones. If xxx. 30.\nSamuel came not to Gilgal, and the people were scattered\nfrom Saul. x sa. xiii. 8.\nAdam by this from the cold sudden damp\nRecovering, and \\\\\\%featur'd fp'rits return'd. Milton.\n3. To spread thinly.\nWhy ftiould my muse enlarge on Libyan swains,\nTheirfcatter'd cottages and ample plains. Dryden.\nTo Sca tter. v n. To be diflipated; to be dispersed.\nSound diffufeth itself in rounds; but if that which would\nfcatte> in open air, be made to go into a canal, it gives greater\nforce to the found. Bacon.\nThe fun\nShakes from his noon-day thrsne thefcattering clouds. Thom.\nSca tteringlv. adv. [from scattering.] Loosely ; difpirfedly.\nThe Spaniards have here and there fatteringly, upon the\nsea-coasts, fet up some towns. Abbot.\nThose drops of prettiness, fatteringly sprinkled amongst the\ncreatures, were designed to defecate and exalt our conceptions,\nnot to inveigle or detain our paflions. Boyle."
    },
    "CORRUPTION": {
      "headword": "CORRUPTION",
      "key": "CORRUPTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The principles by which bodies deni u the separation of their partz.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wickedness ; perversion of ploy ;\n\nBuca\n\n8 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Matter or pus in a spre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The means by which any thing u tiated; depravation, Rubi CURR U/PTIVE. a, {from corrupt. ] Hin.\n\ning the quality of tainting or VOY 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRUPTION. /, corruptio, Latin. 1. The principles by which bodies deni u the separation of their partz. 2. Wickedness ; perversion of ploy ;\n\nBuca\n\n8 *\n\n3. Putrescenee.\n\n4. Matter or pus in a spre. 1\n\n5. The means by which any thing u tiated; depravation, Rubi CURR U/PTIVE. a, {from corrupt. ] Hin.\n\ning the quality of tainting or VOY 1",
      "raw_alt": "CORRUPTION./, [corrf'ptio, Lat.j\n1. The principle by which bodies tend to\nthe separation of their parts.\n2, Wickedness 5 perversion of principles, Aidifon.\n5. Putrescence. Btackrr.cre,\n4. Matter or pui in a fore,\n5. The means by which any thing is vi- tiated ; depravation. Raleigh.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CORRUPTIVE": {
      "headword": "CORRUPTIVE",
      "key": "CORRUPTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from c'}rtupt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of tainting or vitiating.\nRa\\:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRUPTIVE, a, [from c'}rtupt.] Having the quality of tainting or vitiating.\nRa\\:"
    },
    "CORRUPTLESS": {
      "headword": "CORRU'PTLESS",
      "key": "CORRUPTLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fron corrupt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fron corrupt.] In- susceptible of corruotion j undecaying.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CORRU'PTLESS. a. [fron corrupt.] In- susceptible of corruotion j undecaying."
    },
    "CORRUTTLY": {
      "headword": "CORRUTTLY",
      "key": "CORRUTTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ccrru^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Wit]*\nCOS\n1, With corruption ; with taint.\nShakcfpeate, 2. Vitioufly ; contrary to parity. Camden.\nCOl^RU P FNESS. /. [(xom corrupt.] The\nqualnv of coiriiptinn ; putrescence j vice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORRUTTLY. ud, '[from ccrru^t.] 6. Wit]*\nCOS\n1, With corruption ; with taint.\nShakcfpeate, 2. Vitioufly ; contrary to parity. Camden.\nCOl^RU P FNESS. /. [(xom corrupt.] The\nqualnv of coiriiptinn ; putrescence j vice."
    },
    "CORSELET": {
      "headword": "CORSELET",
      "key": "CORSELET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ccrjdct, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A light armour for the forepart of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax. Pricr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORSELET. /. [ccrjdct, French.] A light armour for the forepart of the body. Fairfax. Pricr."
    },
    "CORTICAL": {
      "headword": "CORTICAL",
      "key": "CORTICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cer/ex, b-rk, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bjrky J belonging to the rind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORTICAL, a. [ cer/ex, b-rk, Latin. ] Bjrky J belonging to the rind. Cheyne."
    },
    "CORTICATED": {
      "headword": "CO'RTICATED",
      "key": "CORTICATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from corticofui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\J\\on\\ cvrticatu!,Lit.] Refemb'.ing the bark of a tree. Broivrr. CORTICOSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from corticofui, Latin.] Full of bark.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'RTICATED. a. \\J\\on\\ cvrticatu!,Lit.] Refemb'.ing the bark of a tree. Broivrr. CORTICOSE. a. [from corticofui, Latin.] Full of bark."
    },
    "CORTMBUS": {
      "headword": "CORT'MBUS",
      "key": "CORTMBUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amongst ancient botanifls cluners of berries : amongst mcdcrn botanills a compounded difcaus flower; such are the flowers of daifiesj and common marygold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CORT'MBUS. f. [Latin.] Amongst ancient botanifls cluners of berries : amongst mcdcrn botanills a compounded difcaus flower; such are the flowers of daifiesj and common marygold."
    },
    "CORVETTO": {
      "headword": "CORVETTO",
      "key": "CORVETTO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corufco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The curvet. Peachnm.\nCORU':,CANr. ^. [corufco, Latin.] Glit- tering by slishes ; liartiing.\nCORU -.CATION. /\". [corufcAtio, Latin.] Fta/h J quick vibration of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORVETTO. /. The curvet. Peachnm.\nCORU':,CANr. ^. [corufco, Latin.] Glit- tering by slishes ; liartiing.\nCORU -.CATION. /\". [corufcAtio, Latin.] Fta/h J quick vibration of light. Garth."
    },
    "CORVIB": {
      "headword": "COrvIB",
      "key": "CORVIB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ramb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument to separate nnd adjust the hair. Nacron,\n2, The t?p orcreft of a cock, Dryden, Y a 3. Tfls\nG O M",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tha cavities in which the bees li'c'ge\ntheir honey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drycitn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COrvIB. /. [ramb, Saxon.] 1. An instrument to separate nnd adjust the hair. Nacron,\n2, The t?p orcreft of a cock, Dryden, Y a 3. Tfls\nG O M\n3. Tha cavities in which the bees li'c'ge\ntheir honey. Drycitn."
    },
    "CORVMSIATED": {
      "headword": "CORVMSIATED",
      "key": "CORVMSIATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "co'-ym&u!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[co'-ym&u!.] Gar- nilhtfd with branches of berries.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORVMSIATED. a. [co'-ym&u!.] Gar- nilhtfd with branches of berries."
    },
    "CORYMBITEROUS": {
      "headword": "CORYMBITEROUS",
      "key": "CORYMBITEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "orymhus and\nsero, Litin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ orymhus and\nsero, Litin,] Bearing fruit or berries in bunches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORYMBITEROUS. aJ. [ orymhus and\nsero, Litin,] Bearing fruit or berries in bunches."
    },
    "COSCRNOMANCY": {
      "headword": "COSCrNOMANCY",
      "key": "COSCRNOMANCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xoVxivc?, a sieve,\nand WavTsia, d.vination.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of di- vination by mean? of a sieve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COSCrNOMANCY. /. [xoVxivc?, a sieve,\nand WavTsia, d.vination.] The art of di- vination by mean? of a sieve."
    },
    "COSE": {
      "headword": "COSE",
      "key": "COSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In geometry,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ad. [from cosmos trapbical,}. la a manner te culture of the world.\n\n2 4 So bs *\n\non F 3% 0 #rewn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COSE/CANT, /. [In geometry, ] The se- tant of an arch, which is the complement of another to ninety degrees. arris, CO'STER. /, [from couser, old French, to sew. ] A botcher, Shatespeate. COSINE, fl [In geometry. The right fine of an arch, which is the complement of an- other to ninety degrees, 6 4. Len . 1 ing, b CO'SMICAL, a. sube u. 1 8 15 I, Relating to the world. £5 2. Rising or setting with the sun, Howes, CO'SMICALLY. ad. from cosmical.] With the ua; not acronychally; Brown, C0 SMOGONY, . [ #57 (40; and 0m. ] The rise or birth of the world; the creation.\n\nOv, ] One who writes a description of the world, Brown. COSMOGR A'PHICAL, a. {from comogra-\n\n] Relati ta the des. of the ld. ng general description\n\nCOSMOGR A/PHIC LT. v. ad. [from cosmos trapbical,}. la a manner te culture of the world.\n\n2 4 So bs *\n\non F 3% 0 #rewn."
    },
    "COSECANT": {
      "headword": "COSECANT",
      "key": "COSECANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In geometry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fe- cant of an arch, which is the complement\nof another to ninety degrees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COSECANT./. [In geometry.] The fe- cant of an arch, which is the complement\nof another to ninety degrees. Harris."
    },
    "COSIER": {
      "headword": "COSIER",
      "key": "COSIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from <r5;//;r,old French, to few.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A botcher. Hhakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COSIER. /.[from <r5;//;r,old French, to few.] A botcher. Hhakefpcare,"
    },
    "COSINE": {
      "headword": "CO'SINE",
      "key": "COSINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In geometry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The right line of an arch, which is the complement\nof another to ninety degrees. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'SINE. /. [In geometry.] The right line of an arch, which is the complement\nof another to ninety degrees. Harris,"
    },
    "COSMETICK": {
      "headword": "COSME'TICK",
      "key": "COSMETICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "wa^junTuoj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wa^junTuoj.] Beauti- fying. Pope. COSMICAL a. [xoV^oc]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the world.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rifing or setting with thefiin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brvivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COSME'TICK. a. [wa^junTuoj.] Beauti- fying. Pope. COSMICAL a. [xoV^oc] 1. Relating to the world.\n2. Rifing or setting with thefiin. Brvivn."
    },
    "COSMO": {
      "headword": "COSMO",
      "key": "COSMO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GRAPHER, y [abojuas ard yeã-\n\nxclatirg to the\n\n8 * — * 5 \" K D 2 * * K Lagos R 4 ISM 9 by Fae Lag 6, n * UE 3 28 3 * e * F ? 1 11 - * 5 - > # , „ £ * : » * 7 py N oy\n\n* —\n\n* COSMO'GRAPHY./. OF all\n\nThe science of the general syem”or' asses-\n\n4 tions of > world. c Sonn OSMOPO/LITAN, eue. and =. COSMO/POLITE, 1 2 } At 2\n\n— world; one who is at e in ©\n\nace,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COSMO/GRAPHER, y [abojuas ard yeã-\n\nxclatirg to the\n\n8 * — * 5 \" K D 2 * * K Lagos R 4 ISM 9 by Fae Lag 6, n * UE 3 28 3 * e * F ? 1 11 - * 5 - > # , „ £ * : » * 7 py N oy\n\n* —\n\n* COSMO'GRAPHY./. OF all\n\nThe science of the general syem”or' asses-\n\n4 tions of > world. c Sonn OSMOPO/LITAN, eue. and =. COSMO/POLITE, 1 2 } At 2\n\n— world; one who is at e in ©\n\nace,"
    },
    "COSMOGONY": {
      "headword": "COSMOGONY",
      "key": "COSMOGONY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": ";coV;x(,;, and yl,r,.\\ The rrfe or birth of the woiid ; the creation.\nCOSMO GRAFHER. / [xia-juoc and y^i- <))M.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oae who writes a deftription of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bronun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COSMOGONY./ [;coV;x(,;, and yl,r,.\\ The rrfe or birth of the woiid ; the creation.\nCOSMO GRAFHER. / [xia-juoc and y^i- <))M.] Oae who writes a deftription of the world. Bronun."
    },
    "COSMOGRAPHICAL": {
      "headword": "COSMOGRA'PHICAL",
      "key": "COSMOGRAPHICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uom cofmogra- phy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom cofmogra- phy.] Relating to the general description of the world.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COSMOGRA'PHICAL. a. [Uom cofmogra- phy.] Relating to the general description of the world."
    },
    "COSMOGRAPHICALLY": {
      "headword": "COSMOGRA'PHICALLY",
      "key": "COSMOGRAPHICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cof. mogri'pbicil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner relating to the firiwturc of the woild. Sn^cr;,\nCOT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COSMOGRA'PHICALLY. ad. [from cof. mogri'pbicil.] In a manner relating to the firiwturc of the woild. Sn^cr;,\nCOT"
    },
    "COSMOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "COSMO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "COSMOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "x.V^ocand ypa^x'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The science of the general ly stem or alftcti- ons of the world. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COSMO'GRAPHY. /. [x.V^ocand ypa^x'.] The science of the general ly stem or alftcti- ons of the world. South,"
    },
    "COSMOPOLITAN": {
      "headword": "COSMOPO'LITAN",
      "key": "COSMOPOLITAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [x^Vorand ^oX,-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COSMOPO'LITAN. 7 /. [x^Vorand ^oX,-"
    },
    "COSMOPOLITE": {
      "headword": "CO'SMOPOLITE",
      "key": "COSMOPOLITE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S Tjjr.] A cir.zen of the world j one who is at home in every",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'SMOPOLITE. S Tjjr.] A cir.zen of the world j one who is at home in every"
    },
    "COSSET": {
      "headword": "CO'SSET",
      "key": "COSSET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "place. /, A lamb brought up without the dam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spinfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'SSET. place. /, A lamb brought up without the dam. Spinfer."
    },
    "COST": {
      "headword": "COST",
      "key": "COST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hof, Duteh",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The price of any thing. TY e, 2. Sumptuousness; luxury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Charge; expence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Loss fine; detriment,\n\n* 8 Cra ** [coufter, French ] To be be had at a pries. CO'STAL.- a. [coftay Launen rib} pron: ing to the ribs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COST. /. [hof, Duteh ] „\n\n1. The price of any thing. TY e, 2. Sumptuousness; luxury. 3. Charge; expence. 4. Loss fine; detriment,\n\n* 8 Cra ** [coufter, French ] To be be had at a pries. CO'STAL.- a. [coftay Launen rib} pron: ing to the ribs. Browns",
      "raw_alt": "COST. / [k'^, Dutch,]\nI. The price of any thing.\na. Sumptuoufnefs ; luxury. WaUcr.\n3. Charge; expence. Crafranv.\n4. Lufs ; fine ; detriment. Knollet, To COST. -v. n. pret. cc^ ; partidp. coji,\n[to-sier^ French.] To be bought for ; to be had at a price. Drydert.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COSTAL": {
      "headword": "CO'STAL",
      "key": "COSTAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cefla, Lat. a rib.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cefla, Lat. a rib.] Belong- ing to the ribs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcwru"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'STAL. a. [cefla, Lat. a rib.] Belong- ing to the ribs. Brcwru"
    },
    "COSTARD": {
      "headword": "CO'STARD",
      "key": "COSTARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from cojier, a head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A head. Shak-fpcare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An apple round and bulky like the head. Burton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'STARD. f. [from cojier, a head.] I. A head. Shak-fpcare.\nz. An apple round and bulky like the head. Burton,"
    },
    "COSTIVE": {
      "headword": "CO'STIVE",
      "key": "COSTIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "con/iife, St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con/iife, St.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bound in the body. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Close J unpermeable. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'STIVE. a. [con/iife, St.] 1. Bound in the body. Prior,\n2. Close J unpermeable. Mortimer,"
    },
    "COSTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "CO'STIVENESS",
      "key": "COSTIVENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from coP've.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of the body in which excretion is ob. flrufled. Lock:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'STIVENESS. /. [from coP've.] The state of the body in which excretion is ob. flrufled. Lock:,"
    },
    "COSTLINESS": {
      "headword": "CO'STLINESS",
      "key": "COSTLINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "fvomcoJ}ly.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sumptu- oufness ; expensiveness. C",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Unville."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'STLINESS. / [fvomcoJ}ly.-] Sumptu- oufness ; expensiveness. CUnville."
    },
    "COSTLY": {
      "headword": "CO'STLY",
      "key": "COSTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from «fl",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from «fl ] EIT ex- pensi ve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'STLY. a. [from «fl ] EIT ex- pensi ve.",
      "raw_alt": "COSTLY, a. [fromfs/?.] Sumptuous; expensive. Dr^den.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COSTMARY": {
      "headword": "COSTMARY",
      "key": "COSTMARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f<)/7M.L3tin.] An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COSTMARY. /. f<)/7M.L3tin.] An herb."
    },
    "COSTREL": {
      "headword": "CO'STREL",
      "key": "COSTREL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bottle. Skinner. COT. 1 At the end of the names of places. COTE. > from the Saxon cot, a cottage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'STREL. /. A bottle. Skinner. COT. 1 At the end of the names of places. COTE. > from the Saxon cot, a cottage."
    },
    "COSVIICALLY": {
      "headword": "COSVIICALLY",
      "key": "COSVIICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SJxom co^mtcal] With the fun ; not acronychally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COSVIICALLY. ad. SJxom co^mtcal] With the fun ; not acronychally. Brown."
    },
    "COT": {
      "headword": "COT",
      "key": "COT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coe.Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afmallhoufe; ahut; a mean habitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COT,/. [coe.Sax.] Afmallhoufe; ahut; a mean habitation. Fenton.",
      "raw_alt": "COT\n\na. rud Hur e tation of\n\n5 3 — To. BLM: * 4 4 mon n NOUN. EY -gyide ; $6 co8dutt- — ED. 4. 1 ban.) Turn with\n\n ; Hudibras. To- HELP. v. .. 4 = Jr 91's 0 e -\n\n2 H. 160\n\na, \"Dove\n\na 1175 ,\n\nJ. [from bellfb, ] Wicked-\n\npy HELTER-SKELTER, 1 tn, wy\n\nATI,\n\nn b.\n\npts the\n\neadpjece; .. 11 ! 057.0 Milton, HE'LMET, v8 4 belm a heaädpiete-\n\n10 mad 1. * 0\n\n19 9 1 111 das, 20 HEELMTNTHICK; yo\" F from! DaadS=] :\n\n2 ting to worms. 0 . a. preter, T7 2s the mL To ase or bolpen. [ helpan,. Sakton, 9 3 to support 3, to aid. = t- now y Fas fore, Stillin 2. To remove, or advance by help. .* 1. 55\n\nTo *\n\n. — i free from pain or diseases, -: ) Tithe, * g cure; to heal. petite, = n to changs fot ie better, rk",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "COTE": {
      "headword": "COTE",
      "key": "COTE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. To leave behind. R 5 ; Chapmars . COTE'MPORARY...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "con and tem put. i Latin.] Living at che same Gans coetas neous. Locks. CO/TLAND., /. [cot and land} Land. ape pendant to 2 cottage, ,\n\ncO OCEAN. - 4; man-who befies bin- self with women's affairs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COTE. from the Saxon cox, a cottage, _ COAT. 1 Gibsong COT, /. {cor, Sax. $i A small house; a hut\n\na mean habitation, OAT CO ST. . An abridgment of cog nean. COTA/NGENT. yt geometry. ] The - tangent of an arch which is the WY\n\nof another to ninety degrees. To COTE. vV. 4. To leave behind. R 5 ; Chapmars . COTE'MPORARY... 4. con and tem put. i Latin.] Living at che same Gans coetas neous. Locks. CO/TLAND., /. [cot and land} Land. ape pendant to 2 cottage, ,\n\ncO OCEAN. - 4; man-who befies bin- self with women's affairs,",
      "raw_alt": "To COTE. -v. a. To leave behind. Chapman,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COTEMPORARY": {
      "headword": "COTEMPORARY",
      "key": "COTEMPORARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ «« and tempus^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COTEMPORARY. a. [ «« and tempus^"
    },
    "COTLAND": {
      "headword": "CO'TLAND",
      "key": "COTLAND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "6 Taylor. Fopi. CO'TTAGER. /. [from cottage.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O/ie who lives in a hut or cottage. Stvift.\nz- One that lives in the COIB non, without\npaying rent. Eacsr,\nX>d z COTTIER.\nC O V\n[frcm ca.J One who inThe down of the cottonCJoih or flufr' made ci cotCO'TTIER. /. habits a cot.\nCO TTON. /. tiee.\nCOTTON, r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'TLAND. /. {cot and land.] Land ap- pendant to a cnttage.\nCO TQUEAN. /. A man who buHes bimfelf with women's aftairs.\nShakespeare. Addifov. CaTTAGE. /. [from cot.] A hut ; a mean habitation. Zeph. ii. 6 Taylor. Fopi. CO'TTAGER. /. [from cottage.] 1. O/ie who lives in a hut or cottage. Stvift.\nz- One that lives in the COIB non, without\npaying rent. Eacsr,\nX>d z COTTIER.\nC O V\n[frcm ca.J One who inThe down of the cottonCJoih or flufr' made ci cotCO'TTIER. /. habits a cot.\nCO TTON. /. tiee.\nCOTTON, r."
    },
    "COTTON": {
      "headword": "CO'TTON",
      "key": "COTTON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ron.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'TTON. /. ron."
    },
    "COUCH": {
      "headword": "To COUCH",
      "key": "COUCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "French.) Bedtime; the time\n\nof visiting late at night. Dryden, — J. Dow couch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "x. {concher, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lie dowa' on a place of repole.\n\n* Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lie down on the knees, as a beast to te st. Dryden, 3. To lie down, i in ambush, Hayward, 4. To lie in a stratum, Deuteronomy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To stoop or bend down, in fear, or pain.\n\n— a To coucn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To repose; to lie on a place of repose. Shakespeare, 2. To lay down any thing in a stratum. Mortimer, 3. To bed; to hide in mother body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To involve; to include; to comprise. Alterbury, g. To include seeretly ; to hide, South, 6. To lay close to another. nser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fix the spear in the rest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "We."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To depre se the film that overspreads the\n\npupil of the eye, Dennii. COUCH, / {from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feat of repose, on which it is common\n\nto lie down dressed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bed; a place of repose. Add sen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A layer, or slratum. Mortimer. CO'UCHANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ coucbant, Fr.] Lying down ; squatting. Milton, CO'UCHEE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ French.) Bedtime; the time\n\nof visiting late at night. Dryden, — J. Dow couch, ] He *that\n\ncouches or depresses cataracts, CO/UCHFELLOW. /. { couch and fellow. ] Bedfellow ; companion. N CO/UCHGRASS. /. A weed. Mortimer. COVE, /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small creek or bay,\n\n'2, & shelter 3 a cover. £O/VENANT, . Leonvenant,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A contract; a stipulation. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An agreement on certain terms; a come",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A writing containing the terms of 2\n\nment. Shakespear To CO'VENANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [from the 3\n\nTo bargain; to slipulste. South, COVENANTE/E. . [ from covenant. ] - A Wav to a covenant f a stipulator; a bar-\n\nliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COUCH. v. x. {concher, French. ]\n\n1. To lie dowa' on a place of repole.\n\n* Dryden,\n\n2. To lie down on the knees, as a beast to te st. Dryden, 3. To lie down, i in ambush, Hayward, 4. To lie in a stratum, Deuteronomy,\n\n5. To stoop or bend down, in fear, or pain.\n\n— a To coucn. V. d. 1. To repose; to lie on a place of repose. Shakespeare, 2. To lay down any thing in a stratum. Mortimer, 3. To bed; to hide in mother body. Bacon. 4. To involve; to include; to comprise. Alterbury, g. To include seeretly ; to hide, South, 6. To lay close to another. nser. 7. To fix the spear in the rest. We. 8. To depre se the film that overspreads the\n\npupil of the eye, Dennii. COUCH, / {from the verb.]\n\n1. A feat of repose, on which it is common\n\nto lie down dressed. Dryden. 2. A bed; a place of repose. Add sen. 3. A layer, or slratum. Mortimer. CO'UCHANT. a. { coucbant, Fr.] Lying down ; squatting. Milton, CO'UCHEE. J. [ French.) Bedtime; the time\n\nof visiting late at night. Dryden, — J. Dow couch, ] He *that\n\ncouches or depresses cataracts, CO/UCHFELLOW. /. { couch and fellow. ] Bedfellow ; companion. N CO/UCHGRASS. /. A weed. Mortimer. COVE, /.\n\n1. A small creek or bay,\n\n'2, & shelter 3 a cover. £O/VENANT, . Leonvenant, French.\n\n8. A contract; a stipulation. Waller,\n\n2. An agreement on certain terms; a come\n\n Hammond. 3. A writing containing the terms of 2\n\nment. Shakespear To CO'VENANT. v. ». [from the 3\n\nTo bargain; to slipulste. South, COVENANTE/E. . [ from covenant. ] - A Wav to a covenant f a stipulator; a bar-\n\nliffe,",
      "raw_alt": "COUCH /. [from the verb] 1. A feat of repose, on which it is common\nto lye'down dressed. Dryder,. 2. A bed ; a place of repose. Addijon,\n3. A layer, or stratum. Mortitr.er, COUCHANT. a. [couchant, Fr.] Lying\ndown ; fquatting, Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COUCHEE": {
      "headword": "CO'UCHEE",
      "key": "COUCHEE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Vrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bedtime ; the time of visiting bte at night. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UCHEE. f. [Vrench.] Bedtime ; the time of visiting bte at night. Dryden,"
    },
    "COUCHER": {
      "headword": "CO'UCHER",
      "key": "COUCHER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn coucl\\",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [horn coucl\\] He that couches or deorelTes cataracts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UCHER. /• [horn coucl\\] He that couches or deorelTes cataracts."
    },
    "COUCHFELLOVV": {
      "headword": "CO'UCHFELLO'VV",
      "key": "COUCHFELLOVV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "couch and /■//c-.u.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bedfellow ; companion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukeipsjrc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UCHFELLO'VV. /. [couch and /■//c-.u.] Bedfellow ; companion. Shukeipsjrc."
    },
    "COUCHGRASS": {
      "headword": "CO'UCHGRASS",
      "key": "COUCHGRASS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small creek or bay.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A shelter j a cover.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UCHGRASS. /. A weed. M.riim.r. t^OVE. /. 1. A small creek or bay.\n2. A shelter j a cover."
    },
    "COUGH": {
      "headword": "COUGH",
      "key": "COUGH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ejed by a cough,\nf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUGH, /. \\_kuch, Dutch.] A convulsion\nof the lungs. Smith.\nTo COUGH, -v. n. \\kuchen, Dutch.] To\nhave the lungs convulied ; to makeanoife\nin endeavouring to evacuate the peccant\nmatter from the lungs, Sbakejpeate. Pope,\nTo COUGH, -v. a. To ejed by a cough,\nfVifeman."
    },
    "COUGKER": {
      "headword": "CO'UGKER",
      "key": "COUGKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cougb.'^ One that coughs,\nCOVIN, 7/. A deceitful agreement beC'OVJNE. i tween two or more to the hurt cf another,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UGKER. /, [from cougb.'^ One that coughs,\nCOVIN, 7/. A deceitful agreement beC'OVJNE. i tween two or more to the hurt cf another,"
    },
    "COULD": {
      "headword": "COULD",
      "key": "COULD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "the imperfedl preterite of fa;;.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COULD, [the imperfedl preterite of fa;;.]"
    },
    "COUMTERROLMENT": {
      "headword": "COUMTERRO'LMENT",
      "key": "COUMTERROLMENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ctn'^ser- rot.\\ A counter account.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcoti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUMTERRO'LMENT. /. [from ctn'^ser- rot.\\ A counter account. Bjcoti."
    },
    "COUN": {
      "headword": "To COUN",
      "key": "COUN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cctviter and",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tc cour.terbalance ; to be equi-pnnde- rant to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To produce a contrEry siftion by an\ntqual weifiht. J^'i.ki'i'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To zA with equal power sgainlt any\nperson or cause. i^penjtr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COUN rERPO'ISE. -v. a. [cctviter and\nJ. Tc cour.terbalance ; to be equi-pnnde- rant to. Digby.\na. To produce a contrEry siftion by an\ntqual weifiht. J^'i.ki'i'. 3. To zA with equal power sgainlt any\nperson or cause. i^penjtr."
    },
    "COUN-": {
      "headword": "COUN-",
      "key": "COUN-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c o u",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUN-\nc o u"
    },
    "COUNCIL": {
      "headword": "CO'UNCIL",
      "key": "COUNCIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "covcilium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An alfembly of persons met together in consultation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Msttheic."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An assembly of divines to deliberate upon religion. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Persons called together to be consulted. Bacov,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The body of privy connfellors. S/bak.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNCIL. /. [covcilium, Lat.] 1. An alfembly of persons met together in consultation. Msttheic.\n2. An assembly of divines to deliberate upon religion. Watts,\n3. Persons called together to be consulted. Bacov,\n4. The body of privy connfellors. S/bak."
    },
    "COUNCIL-BOARD": {
      "headword": "COUNCIL-BOARD",
      "key": "COUNCIL-BOARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coumilzndioard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Council-table; table where matters of fta;e are deliberated. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNCIL-BOARD. /. [coumilzndioard.]\nCouncil-table; table where matters of fta;e are deliberated. Clarendon,"
    },
    "COUNEERTIDE": {
      "headword": "COUNEERTIDE",
      "key": "COUNEERTIDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[counter and t,d^.\\ Contrstv tide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNEERTIDE, /. [counter and t,d^.\\ Contrstv tide. Dryden."
    },
    "COUNSEL": {
      "headword": "CO'UNSEL",
      "key": "COUNSEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con^Hum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Advice ; dire",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qion. C'arendon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prudence ; art ; machination. Fro'verbs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Secrecy j the secrets intruHed in conlulting. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Scheme ; purpose ; design. I Cir.\n6- Those that plcid a cause j the counlelicrs. Pope.\nTo COUNSEL, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con/ilior, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give advice or counsel to any person,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNSEL. /. [con^Hum, Lat.] 1. Advice ; direQion. C'arendon. 2. Deliberation. Hooker.\n3. Prudence ; art ; machination. Fro'verbs,\n4. Secrecy j the secrets intruHed in conlulting. Sbakefpeare,\n5. Scheme ; purpose ; design. I Cir.\n6- Those that plcid a cause j the counlelicrs. Pope.\nTo COUNSEL, -v. a. [con/ilior, Lat.] 1. To give advice or counsel to any person,"
    },
    "COUNSELLABLE": {
      "headword": "CO'UNSELLABLE",
      "key": "COUNSELLABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ««n/f/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ««n/f/.] Will- ing to receive and follow advice. Clar,\nc o u",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNSELLABLE.a. [from ««n/f/.] Will- ing to receive and follow advice. Clar,\nc o u"
    },
    "COUNSELLORSHIP": {
      "headword": "COUNSELLORSHIP",
      "key": "COUNSELLORSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom coi<nJdhr.^ The office or polt cf privy couiilellor. Eaton,\nTo COUNT, -v a. [compter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To number ; tnteli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To preserve a reckoning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To reckon} to place to an account.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To erteem ; to account ; toconfideras having a certain charaiSer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To impute to ; to charge to, Ro-wc.\nTo Count, -v.n. To tound an account or scheme. Swift.\ncount, /. Icompte, Fr,]\n1, Number,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reckoning,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNSELLORSHIP. /. [Uom coi<nJdhr.^ The office or polt cf privy couiilellor. Eaton,\nTo COUNT, -v a. [compter, Fr.]\n1. To number ; tnteli. South.\n2. To preserve a reckoning. Locke.\n3. To reckon} to place to an account. Locke.\n4. To erteem ; to account ; toconfideras having a certain charaiSer, Hooker.\n5. To impute to ; to charge to, Ro-wc.\nTo Count, -v.n. To tound an account or scheme. Swift.\ncount, /. Icompte, Fr,]\n1, Number, Spenser. 2. Reckoning, Shakespeare."
    },
    "COUNT": {
      "headword": "COUNT",
      "key": "COUNT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "comte,Vr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A title of foreign nobility ; an earl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNT./. [comte,Vr,] A title of foreign nobility ; an earl,"
    },
    "COUNTABLE": {
      "headword": "COUNTABLE",
      "key": "COUNTABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from count.} That which may be numbered,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNTABLE, a. [from count.} That which may be numbered, Spenser"
    },
    "COUNTEIIOTENING": {
      "headword": "COUNTEIIOTENING",
      "key": "COUNTEIIOTENING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[countemtMi opn:-\nir,g.'\\ As). aperture on the contrary (ide. is'harf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNTEIIOTENING./. [countemtMi opn:-\nir,g.'\\ As). aperture on the contrary (ide. is'harf."
    },
    "COUNTEKPRO": {
      "headword": "COUNTEKPRO",
      "key": "COUNTEKPRO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "counter and pro- 2. Remote from cities or courts, © Lecke, Fa, Correspondent part of a scheme,” $70if?, 3. Peculiar to a region or people. To COUNTERPRO/VE. ©, 4. {from coun- ter and prove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { counter and roll,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A rustick; one that inhabits the rural\n\nTo preserve the power of detecting frauds parts. Dan.\n\na counter account.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A farmer; husbandman. LBfrengs,. COUNTERRO/LMENT; .. [from counter- CO'UNTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[comte, French\n\nrol.) A counter account! Bacon, 1. A shire; that is, a circuit, or „ of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNTEKPRO/JECT,. F, [counter and pro- 2. Remote from cities or courts, © Lecke, Fa, Correspondent part of a scheme,” $70if?, 3. Peculiar to a region or people. To COUNTERPRO/VE. ©, 4. {from coun- ter and prove.]. To take off a design in 4. Rude; ignorant; untavght, Dryden, black lead, by pefling'it through the roll- CO'UNTRYMAN, ; [from A and ing press with another piece of paper, both man.]\n\n Lcing moistened with a sponge. Chambers, 1. One born in the same country. Tocle. To COUNTER ROL. v. a. { counter and roll,\n\n2. A rustick; one that inhabits the rural\n\nTo preserve the power of detecting frauds parts. Dan.\n\na counter account. 3. A farmer; husbandman. LBfrengs,. COUNTERRO/LMENT; .. [from counter- CO'UNTY. J. [comte, French\n\nrol.) A counter account! Bacon, 1. A shire; that is, a circuit, or „ of"
    },
    "COUNTENANCE": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTENANCE",
      "key": "COUNTENANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "countenance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Air ; look,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Calmness of Jock J composure ot face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Confidence of mien j asped Clare>;don, of assurance. Sprat,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Affedion or ill-will, as it appears upon\nthe face,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Patronage ; appearance of favour ; support. Da-vies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Superficial appearance. y^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lham."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTENANCE. /. [countenance, Fr. ] * 1. The form of the face 3 the system of the features, Mikcn.\n2. Air ; look, Shakespeare.\n3. Calmness of Jock J composure ot face.\nStvft.\n4. Confidence of mien j asped Clare>;don, of assurance. Sprat,\n5. Affedion or ill-will, as it appears upon\nthe face, Spenser.\n6. Patronage ; appearance of favour ; support. Da-vies.\n7. Superficial appearance. y^Lham."
    },
    "COUNTENANCER": {
      "headword": "COUNTENA'NCER",
      "key": "COUNTENANCER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from countenance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that countenances or supports another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COUNTENA'NCER./. [from countenance.] One that countenances or supports another."
    },
    "COUNTER": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTER",
      "key": "COUNTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from count.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A false piece of money used as a means\nof reckoning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The form on which goods are viewed and\nmoney told in a /hop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Counter of a Horse, is that part of\na horse's forehand that lies between the Ihoulder and under the neck.\nFarrier\" s Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "El."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTER, /. [from count.] 1. A false piece of money used as a means\nof reckoning. Sivift.\n2. The form on which goods are viewed and\nmoney told in a /hop. Dryden.\n3. Counter of a Horse, is that part of\na horse's forehand that lies between the Ihoulder and under the neck.\nFarrier\" s DiEl."
    },
    "COUNTERACT": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERACT",
      "key": "COUNTERACT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from counter anf for m1, und balance.) To act against with an op- Counterforts are pillars serving to sopp\n\n-*/ polite weight, . Boyle, walls, subject to bulge, Cha COUNTER A/LANCE. s. [from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 3 — COMNTERFORT, TAL [from counter anf for m1, und balance.) To act against with an op- Counterforts are pillars serving to sopp\n\n-*/ polite weight, . Boyle, walls, subject to bulge, Cha COUNTER A/LANCE. s. [from the verb.] COUNTERGA'GE,. . ¶ from counter an . \"Opposite weight. Tocle. age.] A method used to measure the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COUNTERACT, a. counter and ass. TERSE/SANCE, contrefailang, © To hinder wy thing from 1 Het ”y wy py The a& of 2 ; — „9 trary agenc $ *. 70 COUNTERBA/LANCE. v. 4. 3 — COMNTERFORT, TAL [from counter anf for m1, und balance.) To act against with an op- Counterforts are pillars serving to sopp\n\n-*/ polite weight, . Boyle, walls, subject to bulge, Cha COUNTER A/LANCE. s. [from the verb.] COUNTERGA'GE,. . ¶ from counter an . \"Opposite weight. Tocle. age.] A method used to measure the",
      "raw_alt": "To COUNTERA'CT. -v. n. f «r/<jvr 2nd aB.\\ To hii;der any thing from its effeit\nbv .ontrary agency. tioutb.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COUNTERBALANCE": {
      "headword": "COUNTERBA'LANCE",
      "key": "COUNTERBALANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb. J\nOppofire weight. Li",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cic."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERBA'LANCE./. [from the verb. J\nOppofire weight. LiCic."
    },
    "COUNTERBU": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERBU",
      "key": "COUNTERBU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from counter ; % by transferring the breadth of a mar,\n\nan; buff. 1 To impel; to firike . tife to the place where the tenon is to be, Ch COUNTERBU'F F, y [counter and 2 4 COUNTERGUA TRD. . [from TIO firoke that produces a recoil, guard,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [contremante, change. ] Exchange; reciprocation. French. Shakespear 1. To order the contrary to what WAS t. To CO/UN TERCHANGE. v., 4. 7 fi vive dered before, South, and receive, 2. To contradict the orders of another, COUNTERCHA/RM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ counter and Bolder, charm.) That by which a charm is dis- COUNTERMA/ND. JS. [ contremand, Fr.] solved. Pope. Repeal of a former order. Sbalespeun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COUNTERBU/FF. Us Os [from counter ; % by transferring the breadth of a mar,\n\nan; buff. 1 To impel; to firike . tife to the place where the tenon is to be, Ch COUNTERBU'F F, y [counter and 2 4 COUNTERGUA TRD. . [from TIO firoke that produces a recoil, guard, ] A small rampart with panpet Sidney. Ben. Jobnson. and ditch, Military Dia, CO/UNTERCASTER. . FE and caster,] COUNTERLYGHT. h [from counter and A book-keeper; a caster of accounts; a b.] A window or light opposite to ] - -xeckoner, Shakespeare, ing, Chamber, CO/UNTERCHANGE. { [ counter and To COUNTERMA/ND. v. a. [contremante, change. ] Exchange; reciprocation. French. Shakespear 1. To order the contrary to what WAS t. To CO/UN TERCHANGE. v., 4. 7 fi vive dered before, South, and receive, 2. To contradict the orders of another, COUNTERCHA/RM. J. [ counter and Bolder, charm.) That by which a charm is dis- COUNTERMA/ND. JS. [ contremand, Fr.] solved. Pope. Repeal of a former order. Sbalespeun,"
    },
    "COUNTERBUFF": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERBUFF",
      "key": "COUNTERBUFF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from low.t.r\nand b'-'Jj.l To iiBpell j to firike back.\nDryd:n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COUNTERBUFF. -v. a. [from low.t.r\nand b'-'Jj.l To iiBpell j to firike back.\nDryd:n,"
    },
    "COUNTERCHA": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERCHA",
      "key": "COUNTERCHA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "counter aul © ger and charm,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [ counter aul © ger and charm, ] To destroy the effect of an march, ] To march backward, enchantment, Decay of Piety, COUNTER MARCH, /. [from the verb.] To COUNTERCHE/CK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [counter and 1. Retrocession; march back ward. Culhe, on] To oppose, 2. Change of measures ; alteration of con- ro wes ERCHE/CK. . [ from the verb.] duct. Burnt, T4 ; rebuke. Shakespeare, COUNTERMA/RK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ from counter and To COU TERDRA/W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from coun- mark} ter and draw,] To copy a design by means 1. A second or third mark put on a bale o of an oiled paper, whereon the strokes ap- goods. peating through are traced with a pencil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mark of the goldsmiths company, Chambers, 3. An artificial cavity made in the teeth of COUNTERE'VIDENCE. /. [counter and vi- borses. dence.) Testimony by which the deposi- 4. A mark added to a medal a ; long time\n\ntion of some former witness is opposed, after it is firuck, by which the curiou Burnet, know the several changes i in value.\n\n1 CO/UNTERFEIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. contresaire, Chanber, French. ] To COUNTERMA/RK, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A horses \"2; To copy with an intent to pass the copy said to be countermarked when his corner- «the an original. Waller, teeth are artificially made- hollow,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imicate ; to copy; to res-mble, Farrier's Di ' © Tithtson, COUNTERMUNE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ counter and 54's",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COUNTERCHA/RM, v. 14 from coun- To COUNTERMARCH. v. . [ counter aul © ger and charm, ] To destroy the effect of an march, ] To march backward, enchantment, Decay of Piety, COUNTER MARCH, /. [from the verb.] To COUNTERCHE/CK. v. 4. [counter and 1. Retrocession; march back ward. Culhe, on] To oppose, 2. Change of measures ; alteration of con- ro wes ERCHE/CK. . [ from the verb.] duct. Burnt, T4 ; rebuke. Shakespeare, COUNTERMA/RK. 7. [ from counter and To COU TERDRA/W. v. a. [from coun- mark} ter and draw,] To copy a design by means 1. A second or third mark put on a bale o of an oiled paper, whereon the strokes ap- goods. peating through are traced with a pencil. 2. The mark of the goldsmiths company, Chambers, 3. An artificial cavity made in the teeth of COUNTERE'VIDENCE. /. [counter and vi- borses. dence.) Testimony by which the deposi- 4. A mark added to a medal a ; long time\n\ntion of some former witness is opposed, after it is firuck, by which the curiou Burnet, know the several changes i in value.\n\n1 CO/UNTERFEIT. v. 4. contresaire, Chanber, French. ] To COUNTERMA/RK, v. 4. A horses \"2; To copy with an intent to pass the copy said to be countermarked when his corner- «the an original. Waller, teeth are artificially made- hollow,\n\n2. To imicate ; to copy; to res-mble, Farrier's Di ' © Tithtson, COUNTERMUNE. J. [ counter and 54's"
    },
    "COUNTERCHANGE": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTERCHANGE",
      "key": "COUNTERCHANGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eomiier and\n(bange.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exchange ; reciprocation. Sha kefpcare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTERCHANGE, /. [ eomiier and\n(bange.'] Exchange ; reciprocation. Sha kefpcare."
    },
    "COUNTERCHARM": {
      "headword": "COUNTERCHA'RM",
      "key": "COUNTERCHARM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "co-m,r and\ncb^rm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That by which a charm is dif- solved. Po^e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "COUNTERCHA'RM. /. [ co-m,r and\ncb^rm. ] That by which a charm is dif- solved. Po^e."
    },
    "COUNTERCHECK": {
      "headword": "ToCOUNTERCHE'CK",
      "key": "COUNTERCHECK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "('omw and cbtck.l^ To oppose.\nCOUN J ERCHE'CK. /. [fern the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [('omw and cbtck.l^ To oppose.\nCOUN J ERCHE'CK. /. [fern the verb,] Stop ; rebuke. ^h^kcjpdm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ToCOUNTERCHE'CK. v. a. [('omw and cbtck.l^ To oppose.\nCOUN J ERCHE'CK. /. [fern the verb,] Stop ; rebuke. ^h^kcjpdm."
    },
    "COUNTERDRAW": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERDRA'W",
      "key": "COUNTERDRAW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from ^rc-anter and t/'^w J To cni>y a design by means\nof an oiled pjper, whereon the strokes appearing through are traced with a pencil. Chembt n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "To COUNTERDRA'W. v. a. [from ^rc-anter and t/'^w J To cni>y a design by means\nof an oiled pjper, whereon the strokes appearing through are traced with a pencil. Chembt n,"
    },
    "COUNTEREUFF": {
      "headword": "COUNTEREU'FF",
      "key": "COUNTEREUFF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "courier snA buff .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stroke that produces a recoil.\nSidney. Ben. y^hnj-m. CO'UNTERC ASTER. /. [ counter, and\ncaflir~\\ A bookkeeper J a cafttr of ac- counts ; a reckoHT. Shak<fpsare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTEREU'FF. /. [courier snA buff .] A stroke that produces a recoil.\nSidney. Ben. y^hnj-m. CO'UNTERC ASTER. /. [ counter, and\ncaflir~\\ A bookkeeper J a cafttr of ac- counts ; a reckoHT. Shak<fpsare,"
    },
    "COUNTEREVIDENCE": {
      "headword": "COUNTERE'VIDENCE",
      "key": "COUNTEREVIDENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ counur and\nevicl(:nce'^ Testimony by which the depo- fition of some former witness is opposed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burrtit."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "COUNTERE'VIDENCE. /. [ counur and\nevicl(:nce'^ Testimony by which the depo- fition of some former witness is opposed. Burrtit."
    },
    "COUNTERFEIT": {
      "headword": "COUNTERFEIT",
      "key": "COUNTERFEIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A well or hole sunk into the ground, z. That which is made in imitation of ano- from which a gallery or branch . oy ther; forged; fictitious. Locke, under ground, to seek out the enemy's mine, 2. Deceitful ; hypocritical, Military Dit,\n\n* CO/UNTERFEIT. /. {from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Means of opposition,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidrg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who personates another; an im- 3. A stratagem by which any contrivance 11 postor. Bacon, defeated, I Efron 2, Something made in imitation of ano- To' COUNTERMI'NE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ from he ther; a forgery, Tillotson, noun. ]\n\neo NTERFEITER. h [from counterfeit,} 1. To delve a passage into an enemy's mints A forger, Cimden, © 2. To counterwotk ; to defeat by sect\n\nc UN TERFEITLY. ad. [from counterfeir,} measures. Decay of Pit:\n\n© Pallely ; with forgery. — COUNTERMO'TION. s. [counter and nv\n\nFes NTERFE/RMENT, 3 7 [ counter and tion.] Contrary motion. Dighy»\n\n„Nn. ] Fermeat 4 to ferment, COUNTERMURE. /. [ c;ntremure, French] -\n\nAddi mw A wall built up 1 another wall, 55 7\n\n: * — \" . r LAS __ * — 3 2 * - n ä 6 9 r 5 ” 1 _ 9 N W R ot e * 9 n F . : 4\n\n2 r 1 pf 7 * + 5 : 1 * 15 > \\ L >\n\n» od - * ** =\n\n + 4\n\ng 8 A 5 7 ” *\n\n-\n\nhy un AL” 4. 15 11 - Contrary to nature. . tenor.\n\n'ERNO/ISE, counter 41 'noise.] of musick ;, so called, as it opposite A EY which le noise : is + al \"the webs,” e, —\n\n. gowef? — oF % COUNTERTUDE, 1. [ counter, anda FRO/PENING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "unter Bi ens ntwry tide, devs * An 1 on the contraty” foe. « COUN\n\nSharp, Defence; opposition,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNTERFEIT. f [from the verb, ] 1. A well or hole sunk into the ground, z. That which is made in imitation of ano- from which a gallery or branch . oy ther; forged; fictitious. Locke, under ground, to seek out the enemy's mine, 2. Deceitful ; hypocritical, Military Dit,\n\n* CO/UNTERFEIT. /. {from the verb.] 2. Means of opposition, Sidrg.\n\n1. One who personates another; an im- 3. A stratagem by which any contrivance 11 postor. Bacon, defeated, I Efron 2, Something made in imitation of ano- To' COUNTERMI'NE, v. 4. { from he ther; a forgery, Tillotson, noun. ]\n\neo NTERFEITER. h [from counterfeit,} 1. To delve a passage into an enemy's mints A forger, Cimden, © 2. To counterwotk ; to defeat by sect\n\nc UN TERFEITLY. ad. [from counterfeir,} measures. Decay of Pit:\n\n© Pallely ; with forgery. — COUNTERMO'TION. s. [counter and nv\n\nFes NTERFE/RMENT, 3 7 [ counter and tion.] Contrary motion. Dighy»\n\n„Nn. ] Fermeat 4 to ferment, COUNTERMURE. /. [ c;ntremure, French] -\n\nAddi mw A wall built up 1 another wall, 55 7\n\n: * — \" . r LAS __ * — 3 2 * - n ä 6 9 r 5 ” 1 _ 9 N W R ot e * 9 n F . : 4\n\n2 r 1 pf 7 * + 5 : 1 * 15 > \\ L >\n\n» od - * ** =\n\n + 4\n\ng 8 A 5 7 ” *\n\n-\n\nhy un AL” 4. 15 11 - Contrary to nature. . tenor.\n\n'ERNO/ISE, counter 41 'noise.] of musick ;, so called, as it opposite A EY which le noise : is + al \"the webs,” e, —\n\n. gowef? — oF % COUNTERTUDE, 1. [ counter, anda FRO/PENING. 7. unter Bi ens ntwry tide, devs * An 1 on the contraty” foe. « COUN\n\nSharp, Defence; opposition,",
      "raw_alt": "To CO'UNTERFEIT. -v. a. {cmrefane, French.]\n1. To copy with an intent to pass the copy\nfor an orig.nai. Waller.\n1, To imitate 5 to copy ; to refembie.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COUNTERFEITLY": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTERFEITLY",
      "key": "COUNTERFEITLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from counterfeit.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from counterfeit.'] Fdlfely } with forgery. Sh:ikeff>fare.\n€OUNTER.FE'RM['.NT. f. [ counter and\n- fitment. 1 Feiment ocpofed tof<fiment. Md'jor.,\nc o u",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTERFEITLY. aJ. [ from counterfeit.'] Fdlfely } with forgery. Sh:ikeff>fare.\n€OUNTER.FE'RM['.NT. f. [ counter and\n- fitment. 1 Feiment ocpofed tof<fiment. Md'jor.,\nc o u"
    },
    "COUNTERFESANCE": {
      "headword": "COUNTERFE'SANCE",
      "key": "COUNTERFESANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rjumtrtfaijantf^\nFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thead uf counlerftiting J foignry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERFE'SANCE. /. [rjumtrtfaijantf^\nFr.] Thead uf counlerftiting J foignry."
    },
    "COUNTERGAGE": {
      "headword": "COUNTERGA'GE",
      "key": "COUNTERGAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from countir and\n.?\";?''■",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A methiio used to measure the joints by tf-infftrring the breadth of a mortise to the p ace where the tcn^n is to be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERGA'GE. /. [from countir and\n.?\";?''■] A methiio used to measure the joints by tf-infftrring the breadth of a mortise to the p ace where the tcn^n is to be. Chambers."
    },
    "COUNTERGUARD": {
      "headword": "COUNTERGUA'RD",
      "key": "COUNTERGUARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from count.r and guird.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small rampart with parapet\nand ditth. Military D.ti.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "COUNTERGUA'RD. /. [from count.r and guird.] A small rampart with parapet\nand ditth. Military D.ti."
    },
    "COUNTERLIGHT": {
      "headword": "COUNTERLI'GHT",
      "key": "COUNTERLIGHT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from c.u>.t.r and\nlight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A window or IgiiC oppofne to any\nthing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERLI'GHT. /. [from c.u>.t.r and\nlight.] A window or IgiiC oppofne to any\nthing. Chambers."
    },
    "COUNTERM": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERM",
      "key": "COUNTERM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iounter and march.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A'RCH. 11.' «. [iounter and march.] To march backward,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COUNTERM.A'RCH. 11.' «. [iounter and march.] To march backward,"
    },
    "COUNTERMAND": {
      "headword": "COUNTERMA'ND",
      "key": "COUNTERMAND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{cor.lrerrand, Fr. ] Repeal of a former order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbukefpaxre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERMA'ND. /. {cor.lrerrand, Fr. ] Repeal of a former order. Sbukefpaxre."
    },
    "COUNTERMARCH": {
      "headword": "COUNTERMA'RCH",
      "key": "COUNTERMARCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Retr^ csflion ; march backward. Col i r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Change of measures } alteration of con- ciiift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERMA'RCH. / [from the verb ] I. Retr^ csflion ; march backward. Col i r.\na. Change of measures } alteration of con- ciiift. Burnet."
    },
    "COUNTERMARK": {
      "headword": "COUN'TERMA'RK",
      "key": "COUNTERMARK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cottnitr mA\nmurk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A second or third mark put on a bale of\ngoods.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mnrk of the goldsmiths company,\ntiO:fes, 3. An artificial cavity made in the teeth of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A mark added to a medal a long time\nafter it is struck, by which the curiuas\nknow the several changes in value.\nChamber s.\nTo COUNTERMA'RK, i>.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A horse is said to be eounterma'ked when his cornerteeth aie artificially made holl-.jw, Sarier''s Di3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "COUN'TERMA'RK. /. [ from cottnitr mA\nmurk. ]\nJ. A second or third mark put on a bale of\ngoods. a. The mnrk of the goldsmiths company,\ntiO:fes, 3. An artificial cavity made in the teeth of\n4. A mark added to a medal a long time\nafter it is struck, by which the curiuas\nknow the several changes in value.\nChamber s.\nTo COUNTERMA'RK, i>. a. A horse is said to be eounterma'ked when his cornerteeth aie artificially made holl-.jw, Sarier''s Di3."
    },
    "COUNTERMINE": {
      "headword": "COUNTERMI'NE",
      "key": "COUNTERMINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "counter and mine. J I. A well or hole fui.k into the ground,\nfrom which a gallery or branch runs out\nunder ground, to leek out the enemy's mine. Military DiEl.\na. Means of oppofitirn, Sidney.\n3. A stratagem by which any contrivance is defeated. U Ejlrange.\nTo COUNTERMINE, \"v. a. [ from the\nnotin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Means of oppofitirn,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A stratagem by which any contrivance is defeated. U Ejlrange.\nTo COUNTERMINE, \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from the\nnotin ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ti dclveapafiage into an enemy's mine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To counterwork j to defeat by secret\nmeal'ures. Decay of Pitty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERMI'NE. /. [ counter and mine. J I. A well or hole fui.k into the ground,\nfrom which a gallery or branch runs out\nunder ground, to leek out the enemy's mine. Military DiEl.\na. Means of oppofitirn, Sidney.\n3. A stratagem by which any contrivance is defeated. U Ejlrange.\nTo COUNTERMINE, \"v. a. [ from the\nnotin ]\n1. Ti dclveapafiage into an enemy's mine. 2. To counterwork j to defeat by secret\nmeal'ures. Decay of Pitty,"
    },
    "COUNTERMOTION": {
      "headword": "COUNTERMO'TION",
      "key": "COUNTERMOTION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "counter and j«o- tnn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrarv motion. I^'gh*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERMO'TION. /. [counter and j«o- tnn.] Contrarv motion. I^'gh*"
    },
    "COUNTERMURE": {
      "headword": "COUNTERMU'RE",
      "key": "COUNTERMURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "co/j/r^wur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Will bi':lt up behind another wall. Knottes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERMU'RE. /. [co/j/r^wur, French.]\nA Will bi':lt up behind another wall. Knottes,"
    },
    "COUNTERNATURAL": {
      "headword": "COUNTERNATURAL",
      "key": "COUNTERNATURAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "tounter and\niialuriiL'j C 'ntrary to nature, Ihrmy, COUNTERNO'iSE. /. [c.wit.r anri twje",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ tounter and\niialuriiL'j C 'ntrary to nature, Ihrmy, COUNTERNO'iSE. /. [c.wit.r anri twje] A found by which any other noile is ovci - povveied C'la'iiy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNTERNATURAL. a. [ tounter and\niialuriiL'j C 'ntrary to nature, Ihrmy, COUNTERNO'iSE. /. [c.wit.r anri twje] A found by which any other noile is ovci - povveied C'la'iiy."
    },
    "COUNTERPACE": {
      "headword": "COUNTERPA'CE",
      "key": "COUNTERPACE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{counter and p.'Cf.}\nCcntrarv mej'ui e. 8-u'jt,\nCO'UNTERl^ANE. /. {covirepolut,. Y,.'] A covfriec ror a bed, or any thing ehe woVfn in square?. Sb<:k:,pcare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERPA'CE. /. {counter and p.'Cf.}\nCcntrarv mej'ui e. 8-u'jt,\nCO'UNTERl^ANE. /. {covirepolut,. Y,.'] A covfriec ror a bed, or any thing ehe woVfn in square?. Sb<:k:,pcare."
    },
    "COUNTERPART": {
      "headword": "COUNTERPART",
      "key": "COUNTERPART",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cr^nUr ina' pan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[■.•'wUsr and\n/.'fl.*.] To oppolc cne machination by an- other.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNTERPART./. [cr^nUr ina' pan.] The corres'pondent part. h^Ejlrang- ,\nCOUNTERPLE' A./, [from cwntcr and fUa . ] In a h«i', a rep'!<:3tir.n. Coiu^l.\nto COUMTERILOT. f.a. [■.•'wUsr and\n/.'fl.*.] To oppolc cne machination by an- other."
    },
    "COUNTERPLOT": {
      "headword": "COUNTERPLO'T",
      "key": "COUNTERPLOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nariince oopol'-d to wn artifice, l.^ Efii jrge, COUNTERrOlNT. /. A coverlet v.ovi n in fqiistey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "COUNTERPLO'T. /. [from the verb,] An\nariince oopol'-d to wn artifice, l.^ Efii jrge, COUNTERrOlNT. /. A coverlet v.ovi n in fqiistey."
    },
    "COUNTERPO": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERPO",
      "key": "COUNTERPO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "counter net poise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. counter and 70 UNTEN WO R .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". [counter net poise.] - work, ] To countetact; to hinder: by [46 1, To counterbalance ; : to be equiponders t * trary operations, rg. to, Digby, COuNT ESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tomitia, comtessas. 7 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To produce a contrary aQion by an equal The lady of an earl or cout. Dryden, = weight, Wilkins, CO'UNTING-HOUSE, /. [count and. 2 71 = 3. To act with equal power against any The room appropriated by traders, to\n\ncount. Tonumes, + poise. ] _ _ rable; without: number, - . Donne, : I. £quiponderance z equivalence” of weight. CO/UN' RY. / [contr&, Freneh,]\n\n5 Equipollence ; equivalence of power.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The place of one's birth; the na * 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COUNTERPO/ISE. v. a. counter and 70 UNTEN WO R . 4. . [counter net poise.] - work, ] To countetact; to hinder: by [46 1, To counterbalance ; : to be equiponders t * trary operations, rg. to, Digby, COuNT ESS. J. [tomitia, comtessas. 7 . 2. To produce a contrary aQion by an equal The lady of an earl or cout. Dryden, = weight, Wilkins, CO'UNTING-HOUSE, /. [count and. 2 71 = 3. To act with equal power against any The room appropriated by traders, to\n\ncount. Tonumes, + poise. ] _ _ rable; without: number, - . Donne, : I. £quiponderance z equivalence” of weight. CO/UN' RY. / [contr&, Freneh,]\n\n5 Equipollence ; equivalence of power. 4. The place of one's birth; the na * 4"
    },
    "COUNTERPOISE": {
      "headword": "COUNTERPOISE",
      "key": "COUNTERPOISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being placed in the.opoo- lite stale of the balance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Equipollcnce j equivalence of power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNTERPOISE. /. [from counter and\n^\"■'/'■^ . . , . , 1. Equiponderance ; equivslenceof weight.\nBoyle. 2. The state of being placed in the.opoo- lite stale of the balance. Milton.\n3. Equipollcnce j equivalence of power."
    },
    "COUNTERPOISON": {
      "headword": "COUNTERPO'ISON",
      "key": "COUNTERPOISON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "counter and poijon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antidote, [counter and poijon. ] ./irLuihnct,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERPO'ISON./. Antidote, [counter and poijon. ] ./irLuihnct,"
    },
    "COUNTERPRESSURE": {
      "headword": "COUNTERPRE'SSURE",
      "key": "COUNTERPRESSURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[counter and\npre[sure.'\\ Opposite force. Bu'ckmore. COUNTER PROJECT. /. {cwiter and\nprojiff.^ Corrcfpondent part of a frheme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "COUNTERPRE'SSURE. /. [counter and\npre[sure.'\\ Opposite force. Bu'ckmore. COUNTER PROJECT. /. {cwiter and\nprojiff.^ Corrcfpondent part of a frheme. Sivift."
    },
    "COUNTERPROVE": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERPRO'VE",
      "key": "COUNTERPROVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ccun- ter anA pro-ve",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ccun- ter anA pro-ve] To take off a design in black lead, by pasiing it through the roiling-press v.ith another piece of paper, both\nbeing moirtcned with a spong'\". Chamber:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "To COUNTERPRO'VE. w. a. [from ccun- ter anA pro-ve] To take off a design in black lead, by pasiing it through the roiling-press v.ith another piece of paper, both\nbeing moirtcned with a spong'\". Chamber:."
    },
    "COUNTERROL": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERRO'L",
      "key": "COUNTERROL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[counter and rolLj To preserve the power of dete£l- in^ frauds by a counter account,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "To COUNTERRO'L. i/. a. [counter and rolLj To preserve the power of dete£l- in^ frauds by a counter account,"
    },
    "COUNTERSCARP": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTERSCARP",
      "key": "COUNTERSCARP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from counter, 4. An earldom,” M55 = An.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from counter, 4. An earldom,” M55 = An.] To sign an order or'patentofa 3. A count; » lord. Dawi\n\nperiour, in quality of secretary, to render COUPE ws [Fe] A modes fn * Doi she thing more authenticks - \"Wy or, _ Chambirts\n\nsquares. _ Shakespeare. To COUN RVA'IL . a, Can COUNTERPART. for [counter and part.] ' wales, Latin. ] To. be equiyalent to; The correspondent part. L' Esrange. have equal force or value; to, ac it. COUNTERPLE/A. . {from e counter and 2. with equal power. . \"Hooker, ins. In law, a replication. COUNT RVA'IL. þ [from the verb. ] 2 To COUNTERPLOY/T, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— bod 1. Equal weight. ro\n\nrok ] To oppose one machination by ano- 2, That which hes og val Si ight or ge, 1 COUNTERPLO/T. /. Istem che verb,] An COUNTERYYEW. /. [counter and a 5\n\nAntidote, * Arbuthnot,/ Shah : COUNTERPRE/SSURE; f. ¶ counter and CO/UNTRY. @ . teure. pressure.] Opposite soree. Blackmore, . Rustick; rural ; villatick, Norrie\n\nMact: 25: 5g\n\nbr ina N . aaa <1\n\nOne of the mean or middle parts +\n\n* v7\n\nRTVME, s. [contretempiy 7 2 EY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTERSCARP, /, That fide of the the realm, into which the whole land is di-\n\n0 COUNTER SVON. v. 4. [from counter, 4. An earldom,” M55 = An.] To sign an order or'patentofa 3. A count; » lord. Dawi\n\nperiour, in quality of secretary, to render COUPE ws [Fe] A modes fn * Doi she thing more authenticks - \"Wy or, _ Chambirts\n\nsquares. _ Shakespeare. To COUN RVA'IL . a, Can COUNTERPART. for [counter and part.] ' wales, Latin. ] To. be equiyalent to; The correspondent part. L' Esrange. have equal force or value; to, ac it. COUNTERPLE/A. . {from e counter and 2. with equal power. . \"Hooker, ins. In law, a replication. COUNT RVA'IL. þ [from the verb. ] 2 To COUNTERPLOY/T, v. 4. — bod 1. Equal weight. ro\n\nrok ] To oppose one machination by ano- 2, That which hes og val Si ight or ge, 1 COUNTERPLO/T. /. Istem che verb,] An COUNTERYYEW. /. [counter and a 5\n\nAntidote, * Arbuthnot,/ Shah : COUNTERPRE/SSURE; f. ¶ counter and CO/UNTRY. @ . teure. pressure.] Opposite soree. Blackmore, . Rustick; rural ; villatick, Norrie\n\nMact: 25: 5g\n\nbr ina N . aaa <1\n\nOne of the mean or middle parts +\n\n* v7\n\nRTVME, s. [contretempiy 7 2 EY",
      "raw_alt": "COUNTERSCARP. /. That fide of the\nditch whicli is next the csmp, Harris.\nTo COUNTERSrCN. -v. a. [from rcunter\nAnAfigr.\"] To sign an order or patent of a superiour, in quality of secretary, to rendif the thing more aathentick, Ca.iml>rrs,\nc o u",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COUNTERTENOR": {
      "headword": "COUNTERTE'NOR",
      "key": "COUNTERTENOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom e^unttr and /£»or.j One of tJe mean or middle part^\nof miifick ; so called, as it were, oppo- site to the tenor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horns."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERTE'NOR. /. [fiom e^unttr and /£»or.j One of tJe mean or middle part^\nof miifick ; so called, as it were, oppo- site to the tenor. Horns."
    },
    "COUNTERTURN": {
      "headword": "COUNTERTU'RN",
      "key": "COUNTERTURN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "counter and tum.l The height and full growrti of the play,\nwe may call properly the counterturn, which\ndc-rtrcys expeflation. Dryden. To COUNTERVAIL, tu a. [contra and\n■valeo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be equivalent to ; to have equal force or value ; to att against\nWith eqaal power. i'o'.ker. Wrlk'.n;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COUNTERTU'RN. /. [counter and tum.l The height and full growrti of the play,\nwe may call properly the counterturn, which\ndc-rtrcys expeflation. Dryden. To COUNTERVAIL, tu a. [contra and\n■valeo, Latin.] To be equivalent to ; to have equal force or value ; to att against\nWith eqaal power. i'o'.ker. Wrlk'.n;."
    },
    "COUNTERVAIL": {
      "headword": "CGUNTERVA'IL",
      "key": "COUNTERVAIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb, J 1. Equal weight.\n2. That which has equal weight or value.\nSouth., ■ COUNTERVIE'W. /. [cou^ifr ^ni i.U'w.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which has equal weight or value.\nSouth., ■ COUNTERVIE'W. /. [cou^ifr ^ni i.U'w.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oppofitio.'i ; a poiiure in v.hich two peifons front eich other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "CGUNTERVA'IL, /. [from the verb, J 1. Equal weight.\n2. That which has equal weight or value.\nSouth., ■ COUNTERVIE'W. /. [cou^ifr ^ni i.U'w.] 1. Oppofitio.'i ; a poiiure in v.hich two peifons front eich other. Milton.\n2. Omtraft. Siuift.",
      "key_original": "CGUNTERVAIL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "COUNTERWORK": {
      "headword": "To COUNTERWO'RK",
      "key": "COUNTERWORK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "counter and Kvcrk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[counter and Kvcrk. ] To counterad j to hinder by contrjrv operations. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "To COUNTERWO'RK.. -v. a. [counter and Kvcrk. ] To counterad j to hinder by contrjrv operations. Pope,"
    },
    "COUNTESS": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTESS",
      "key": "COUNTESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[comitija, comtcjfe. St.} The lidy of an earl or count. Dryden..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTESS. /. [comitija, comtcjfe. St.} The lidy of an earl or count. Dryden.."
    },
    "COUNTING-HOUSE": {
      "headword": "COUNTING-HOUSE",
      "key": "COUNTING-HOUSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "count inihcu'e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The room appropriated by traders to their books and accounts,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNTING-HOUSE. /. [count inihcu'e. ]. The room appropriated by traders to their books and accounts, Locke."
    },
    "COUNTLESS": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTLESS",
      "key": "COUNTLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. [from count.} Innumer- able ; without number, Donne'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTLESS. s. [from count.} Innumer- able ; without number, Donne'"
    },
    "COUNTRY": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTRY",
      "key": "COUNTRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ccr,tr,% Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rural parts. SpeBator,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The place \\.'hich any man inhabits,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "foil. The place of one's b-iich j the natife Sprst,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The inhabitants of any region, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTRY. /. [ccr,tr,% Fr.] I, A traft of land j a region. Sprat.\n1. Rural parts. SpeBator,\n3. The place \\.'hich any man inhabits,\n4. foil. The place of one's b-iich j the natife Sprst,\n5. The inhabitants of any region, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "COUNTRYMAM": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTRYMAM",
      "key": "COUNTRYMAM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from country and\nman",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One born in the fame country. Lock:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A rustick 5 one that inhabits the rural\nparts,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A farmer; a huftandmsn. UEftranve,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTRYMAM. /. [from country and\nman ]\n1. One born in the fame country. Lock:\n2. A rustick 5 one that inhabits the rural\nparts, Graunt.\n3. A farmer; a huftandmsn. UEftranve,"
    },
    "COUNTRYME": {
      "headword": "Countryme",
      "key": "COUNTRYME",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "fuccejfivernent, Fr. from fuccejftve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plead my fuccejftve title with your swords.\nShakefpeare's Titus Andronicus.\nThe empire being elective, and notfuccejftve, the emperors,\nin being, made profit of their own times. Raleigh.\nSucc e'ssivle y. adv. [fuccejfivernent, Fr. from fuccejftve.] In\nuninterrupted order; one after another.\nThree fons he left,\nAll which successively by turns did reign. Fairy jhteen.\nIs it upon record ? or else reported\nSuccejftvely from age to age ? Shakesp. Richard III.\nThat king left only by his fix wives three children, who\nreignedfucceffively, and died childless. Bacon.\nWe that measure times by first and last,\nThe fight of things J'uccejfively do take,\nWhen God on all at once his view doth cast,\nAnd of all times doth but one instant make. Davies.\nI inclined the paper to the rays very obliquely, that the most\nrefrangible rays might be more copiously refledted than the\nreft, and the whiteness at length changed fuccejjively into blue,\nindigo, and violet. Newton s Opt.\nNo such motion of the fame atom can be all of it existent\nat once : it must needs be made gradually and successively, both\nas to place and time, feeing that body cannot at the fame instant be in more places than one. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Countrymen,\nPlead my fuccejftve title with your swords.\nShakefpeare's Titus Andronicus.\nThe empire being elective, and notfuccejftve, the emperors,\nin being, made profit of their own times. Raleigh.\nSucc e'ssivle y. adv. [fuccejfivernent, Fr. from fuccejftve.] In\nuninterrupted order; one after another.\nThree fons he left,\nAll which successively by turns did reign. Fairy jhteen.\nIs it upon record ? or else reported\nSuccejftvely from age to age ? Shakesp. Richard III.\nThat king left only by his fix wives three children, who\nreignedfucceffively, and died childless. Bacon.\nWe that measure times by first and last,\nThe fight of things J'uccejfively do take,\nWhen God on all at once his view doth cast,\nAnd of all times doth but one instant make. Davies.\nI inclined the paper to the rays very obliquely, that the most\nrefrangible rays might be more copiously refledted than the\nreft, and the whiteness at length changed fuccejjively into blue,\nindigo, and violet. Newton s Opt.\nNo such motion of the fame atom can be all of it existent\nat once : it must needs be made gradually and successively, both\nas to place and time, feeing that body cannot at the fame instant be in more places than one. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "COUNTTERFORT": {
      "headword": "CO'UNTTERFORT",
      "key": "COUNTTERFORT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f from r,-/«^rr anctyir/.j Counterfort!, are pillars icrvtng to fupporc\nwalls, fubjrdf to bulge. Chamber}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UNTTERFORT. f from r,-/«^rr anctyir/.j Counterfort!, are pillars icrvtng to fupporc\nwalls, fubjrdf to bulge. Chamber}."
    },
    "COUNTY": {
      "headword": "COUNTY",
      "key": "COUNTY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ww//, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shire ; that is, a circuit or portion of the realm, into which the whoje land\nis divided. Ccivel. ylddijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An earldom.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A count ; a lord. Dailies,\nCOUPE'S, f, [Fr,] A motion in Cbami'trs, dancing. COUPLE,\nc o u",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COUNTY. /. [ww//, Fr.] I. A shire ; that is, a circuit or portion of the realm, into which the whoje land\nis divided. Ccivel. ylddijon,\na. An earldom. 3. A count ; a lord. Dailies,\nCOUPE'S, f, [Fr,] A motion in Cbami'trs, dancing. COUPLE,\nc o u"
    },
    "COUPLE": {
      "headword": "CO'UPLE",
      "key": "COUPLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "couple, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chain oi- tje that holds dogs toge- ther. Sbaiffpijre,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Two ; a brace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney. Locke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A malf and his female.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbjkefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UPLE. /. [couple, Fr.] 1. A chain oi- tje that holds dogs toge- ther. Sbaiffpijre,\n2. Two ; a brace. Sidney. Locke.\n3. A malf and his female. Sbjkefpeare."
    },
    "COUR": {
      "headword": "CO'UR",
      "key": "COUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "courfier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who pursues the sport of courling\nhares. lianmcr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'UR.SER. /. [courfier, Fr.]\n1, A swift horse J a war horse. Fopf.\n2. One who pursues the sport of courling\nhares. lianmcr,"
    },
    "COURA": {
      "headword": "COURA",
      "key": "COURA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "courante, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NT, 7 /. [courante, French. ] See COURA/NTO, Con AN To EF] i 3, A nimble dance, Shakespeare,\n\n2,” Any thing that spreads quick, as a paper\n\nof news, To COURDB, '». . [courber, Pals To bend;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COURA/NT, 7 /. [courante, French. ] See COURA/NTO, Con AN To EF] i 3, A nimble dance, Shakespeare,\n\n2,” Any thing that spreads quick, as a paper\n\nof news, To COURDB, '». . [courber, Pals To bend;"
    },
    "COURAGEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "COURA'GEOUSLY",
      "key": "COURAGEOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hotncourageoui",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ejco/i,\nCOUilA'GEOU.'NES^. /\". [from cour.igeous.} Bravery j boldness ; fpint j courage. Mi^ccab'^es.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COURA'GEOUSLY. od. [hotncourageoui ] B\"velv ; rtou^lv ; boi.iiv. Ejco/i,\nCOUilA'GEOU.'NES^. /\". [from cour.igeous.} Bravery j boldness ; fpint j courage. Mi^ccab'^es."
    },
    "COURANT": {
      "headword": "COURA'NT",
      "key": "COURANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nimble dance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcire."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing that spreads quick, as a\npaper of news.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COURA'NT. 7 /\". \\covrnnte, French.] COURA'NTO. i SceCoRANT. 1. A nimble dance. Shakefpcire.\n2. Any thing that spreads quick, as a\npaper of news."
    },
    "COURB": {
      "headword": "To COURB",
      "key": "COURB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ccurbey, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [ccurbey, Fr.] To bend j\nto bow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbuiefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To COURB. -v. n. [ccurbey, Fr.] To bend j\nto bow. Sbuiefpeare."
    },
    "COURIER": {
      "headword": "CO'URIER",
      "key": "COURIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "courier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A meitengpr fent in harte. Shakejpeare, Knoliei,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URIER. / [courier, Fr.] A meitengpr fent in harte. Shakejpeare, Knoliei,"
    },
    "COURSE": {
      "headword": "COURSE",
      "key": "COURSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aurfe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Paffagc from place to place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tilt ; aift of running in the lifts. Sidney .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ground on which a race is run. c. Track or line in which a ship fails.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sail ; means by which the course is performed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Progress from one gradation to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Order of focceffion. Co'inthiam.\nq. Stated and orderly metliod. Shakespeare.\nIQ. Series of fucccflive and methodical\nprocedure. IViJcin^in.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The elements of an art exhibited and\nexplained, in a methodical feries. Chair.bers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "ConduQ ; manner of proceeding.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Method of life ; train of adions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Natural bent ; uncontrolled will.\nTemple.\n15, Catamenia. HarTty. ■ 16. Orderly ftrudlure. Jamei,\n■\\j. [In atchitedlure.] A continued range\nai stones.\nc o u",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Series of consequences. Carth*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Number of diflies fet on at once upon\nthe table. Si^ist.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Regularity ; fettled rule. S-zvi/f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Empty form. L'E/irange, To COURSE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the mun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hunt ; to pursue. S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lake",
              "author": "Luke"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jpearc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pursue with dogs that hunt in view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put to speed; to force to run.\nMay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Firgih"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COURSE. /. [aurfe, Fr.]\n. I, Race ; career. Coiu'ey. 2. Paffagc from place to place. Denbam.\n3. Tilt ; aift of running in the lifts. Sidney .\n4. Ground on which a race is run. c. Track or line in which a ship fails.\n6. Sail ; means by which the course is performed. Raleigh.\n7. Progress from one gradation to another.\nShakespeare.\n8. Order of focceffion. Co'inthiam.\nq. Stated and orderly metliod. Shakespeare.\nIQ. Series of fucccflive and methodical\nprocedure. IViJcin^in. 11. The elements of an art exhibited and\nexplained, in a methodical feries. Chair.bers,\n12. ConduQ ; manner of proceeding.\nII. Method of life ; train of adions. Prior.\n14. Natural bent ; uncontrolled will.\nTemple.\n15, Catamenia. HarTty. ■ 16. Orderly ftrudlure. Jamei,\n■\\j. [In atchitedlure.] A continued range\nai stones.\nc o u\n18. Series of consequences. Carth*\n19. Number of diflies fet on at once upon\nthe table. Si^ist. Pope\n20. Regularity ; fettled rule. S-zvi/f.\n21. Empty form. L'E/irange, To COURSE, -v. a. [from the mun.]\n1. To hunt ; to pursue. SLakeJpearc.\n2. To pursue with dogs that hunt in view. Bacon.\n3. To put to speed; to force to run.\nMay's Firgih"
    },
    "COURT": {
      "headword": "COURT",
      "key": "COURT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cour, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where ihe prince resides j\nthe palace. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hall or chamber where justice is\nadminirtred. Atterbuty,\n3 Open (pace before a house. Dryder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small opening incloled with houfcs\nand paved with broad stones.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I'erfons who compofc the retinue of a prince.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Petions who are aflembled for the adminiflration of justice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Any jurifdidtion, military, civil, or\necclcfiiftical. Spefiator,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "tion. The art of pleafmg ; the art of infinua- Locke,\nTo COURT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To woo j to solicit a woman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COURT. /. [cour, Fr.]\nJ. The place where ihe prince resides j\nthe palace. Pope,\n2. The hall or chamber where justice is\nadminirtred. Atterbuty,\n3 Open (pace before a house. Dryder,\n4. A small opening incloled with houfcs\nand paved with broad stones.\n5. I'erfons who compofc the retinue of a prince. Temple.\n6. Petions who are aflembled for the adminiflration of justice.\n7. Any jurifdidtion, military, civil, or\necclcfiiftical. Spefiator,\n8. tion. The art of pleafmg ; the art of infinua- Locke,\nTo COURT, -v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To woo j to solicit a woman."
    },
    "COURT-CHAPLAIN": {
      "headword": "COURT-CHAPLAIN",
      "key": "COURT-CHAPLAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[court and chap.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COURT-CHAPLAIN. /. [court and chap."
    },
    "COURT-DAY": {
      "headword": "COURT-DAY",
      "key": "COURT-DAY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "c?urt and day,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Day\non which justice is lolemnly adminiftred.\nJrburh;:or.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COURT-DAY. /. [c?urt and day,] Day\non which justice is lolemnly adminiftred.\nJrburh;:or."
    },
    "COURT-DRESSER": {
      "headword": "COURT-DRESSER",
      "key": "COURT-DRESSER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flatterer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COURT-DRESSER. /. A flatterer. Locke."
    },
    "COURT-FAVOUR": {
      "headword": "COURT-FAVOUR",
      "key": "COURT-FAVOUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "court and hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Savours or benefits\nbestowed by princes. L'Efirange, COURT-HAND. /. [court and hand.] The\nband or manner of writing used in records\nand judicial proceedings. Shah'fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COURT-FAVOUR, f. Savours or benefits\nbestowed by princes. L'Efirange, COURT-HAND. /. [court and hand.] The\nband or manner of writing used in records\nand judicial proceedings. Shah'fpeare,"
    },
    "COURT-LADY": {
      "headword": "COURT-LADY",
      "key": "COURT-LADY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "court and lady.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eo:irtiis, Fr.] Elegant\nof ma.Tncrs ; u-sll-bred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COURT-LADY. /, [court and lady.] A\nl.idy convcrfant in court. Ltcke,\nCO URTEOUS. a. [eo:irtiis, Fr.] Elegant\nof ma.Tncrs ; u-sll-bred. South."
    },
    "COURTEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CO'URTEOUSLY",
      "key": "COURTEOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from courteous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refpeclfully ; civilly j complaifant",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jy.\nCalamy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URTEOUSLY. ad. [from courteous.]\nRefpeclfully ; civilly j complaifantJy.\nCalamy."
    },
    "COURTEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CO'URTEOUSNESS",
      "key": "COURTEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from courteom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Civility ; complaisance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URTEOUSNESS. /. [from courteom.]\nCivility ; complaisance."
    },
    "COURTESAN": {
      "headword": "CO'URTESAN",
      "key": "COURTESAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "corrifana, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [corrifana, low Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URTESAN. 7 /. [corrifana, low Lat.]"
    },
    "COURTESY": {
      "headword": "CO'URTESY",
      "key": "COURTESY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "courtoije. manners ; civility Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegance /. of [courtoije. manners ; civility Fr.] ; com- nant paflion is fear. SiJ,:ey. South 2. It is fometimcs used in the manner of plaifance. Clarendon. an adjedlive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aa of civility or respest. Bjcor,. CO'WaRDICE. /, [from ccward.l Fear * 3. The reverence made by women. Drj'ifn. habitual timidity j want of courage. ' 4. A tenure, not of right, but by the fa- Spcnfer Rogers\nvour 5. Courtesy of others. of England. A tenure CO'WARDLINESS. Timidity; cowardice. /. [from coivardlyA\nby which, if a man marry an inheritrice, COWARDLY, a. [from co':vard,'\\ that is, a womnn feifed of land, and 1, Fearful ; timorous j pusillanimous; getteth a child of her that comes alive Baton\ninto the world, though both the child and 2. Mean ; befitting a coward. Shahfteare.\nhis wife die forthwith j yet fhjll he keep CO'WARDLY. ad. \\n tiie manner of a the land during his life. Coiutl. coward j meanly. KmlUs",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URTESY. 1. Elegance /. of [courtoije. manners ; civility Fr.] ; com- nant paflion is fear. SiJ,:ey. South 2. It is fometimcs used in the manner of plaifance. Clarendon. an adjedlive. Prior\n2. An aa of civility or respest. Bjcor,. CO'WaRDICE. /, [from ccward.l Fear * 3. The reverence made by women. Drj'ifn. habitual timidity j want of courage. ' 4. A tenure, not of right, but by the fa- Spcnfer Rogers\nvour 5. Courtesy of others. of England. A tenure CO'WARDLINESS. Timidity; cowardice. /. [from coivardlyA\nby which, if a man marry an inheritrice, COWARDLY, a. [from co':vard,'\\ that is, a womnn feifed of land, and 1, Fearful ; timorous j pusillanimous; getteth a child of her that comes alive Baton\ninto the world, though both the child and 2. Mean ; befitting a coward. Shahfteare.\nhis wife die forthwith j yet fhjll he keep CO'WARDLY. ad. \\n tiie manner of a the land during his life. Coiutl. coward j meanly. KmlUs"
    },
    "COURTEZAN": {
      "headword": "CO'URTEZAN",
      "key": "COURTEZAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 A vvomjn of the town ;\na ' proftituie ; a Itrumpet. PFetton.Addijon. COVR.\ncow C R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URTEZAN. 5 A vvomjn of the town ;\na ' proftituie ; a Itrumpet. PFetton.Addijon. COVR.\ncow C R A"
    },
    "COURTIER": {
      "headword": "CO'URTIER",
      "key": "COURTIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from court.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that irequents or attends the courts\nof princes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that courts or solicits the favour of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sucilinr.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URTIER. /. [from court.'] 1. One that irequents or attends the courts\nof princes. Dryden. 2. One that courts or solicits the favour of another. Sucilinr."
    },
    "COURTLINESS": {
      "headword": "COURTLINESS",
      "key": "COURTLINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from courtly.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from to ccio.'\\ Timorous j , Sbak-fpeare. COWKEEPER. /. [coiu and keeper.] One whose buhnefs is to keep cows, Broome. COWL. /. fcujle, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A monk's hood. Cam Jen, 2. A vefTel in which water is carried on a\npole between two,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COURTLINESS. /. [from courtly.'] Ele- gance of manners ; complailance ;' civility.\nfmk by bending ftrink. the kiitts Milton. ; to fti^op Dryden. - to\nCO'WISH, fearful. a. [from to ccio.'\\ Timorous j , Sbak-fpeare. COWKEEPER. /. [coiu and keeper.] One whose buhnefs is to keep cows, Broome. COWL. /. fcujle, Saxon.]\n1. A monk's hood. Cam Jen, 2. A vefTel in which water is carried on a\npole between two,"
    },
    "COURTLY": {
      "headword": "CO'URTLY",
      "key": "COURTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cock's Cuinh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl^. In the manner of courts; COWS LUNGWORT. /. MuWtn. Miller.\nelegantly. Dryden. CO'XCOMB. /. [from cock's Cuinh.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URTLY. fl^. In the manner of courts; COWS LUNGWORT. /. MuWtn. Miller.\nelegantly. Dryden. CO'XCOMB. /. [from cock's Cuinh.]"
    },
    "COURTSHIP": {
      "headword": "CO'URTSHIP",
      "key": "COURTSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from court.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The top of the head. Slakefpeare, 1. The aft of soliciting favour. Sivift, 2. The comb resembling that of a cock",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The felicitation of a woman to marri- — l:.l i:. ^ . r 1 ^ ...»\nage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Civility ; elegance of manners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URTSHIP. /. [from court.] i. The top of the head. Slakefpeare, 1. The aft of soliciting favour. Sivift, 2. The comb resembling that of a cock\n2. The felicitation of a woman to marri- — l:.l i:. ^ . r 1 ^ ...»\nage. Addifcn.\n3. Civility ; elegance of manners. Donne."
    },
    "COURTUKE": {
      "headword": "CO'URTUKE",
      "key": "COURTUKE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. Icourt and like.] Eleganrj polite, Camd'-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'URTUKE. «. Icourt and like.] Eleganrj polite, Camd'-n."
    },
    "COUSI": {
      "headword": "Cousi",
      "key": "COUSI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "school yourself; but for your hufhand,\nHe's noble, wife, judicious. Shakef. Macbeth.\nSchool your child.\nAnd ask why God's anointed he revil'd. Dryden.\nIf this be fchoolim, ’tis well for the confiderer : I'll engage\nthat nq adverlary of his shall in this sense everJcbool him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Att.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cousin, school yourself; but for your hufhand,\nHe's noble, wife, judicious. Shakef. Macbeth.\nSchool your child.\nAnd ask why God's anointed he revil'd. Dryden.\nIf this be fchoolim, ’tis well for the confiderer : I'll engage\nthat nq adverlary of his shall in this sense everJcbool him. Att."
    },
    "COUSIN": {
      "headword": "CO'USIN",
      "key": "COUSIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coffin, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any one collaterally related more remotely than a brother or fiftc-r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A title given by the king to a noble- man, particularly to thole of the council.\nwhich hcenfed fools wore formerly in their ^2ps. iihakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fop ; a superficial pretender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'USIN, /. [coffin, Fr.] I. Any one collaterally related more remotely than a brother or fiftc-r. Sbakefpeare. a. A title given by the king to a noble- man, particularly to thole of the council.\nwhich hcenfed fools wore formerly in their ^2ps. iihakefpeare.\n3. A fop ; a superficial pretender. Pope."
    },
    "COUYPLEN-": {
      "headword": "CouyPLEn-",
      "key": "COUYPLEN-",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Oe He that * #/-Aa'typanen, - TT O/MPEND, 4. [compendium, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": [from Oe He that * #/-Aa'typanen, - TT O/MPEND, 4. [compendium, Lat]: Avridg- 1. A collection from various authors, 9",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CouyPLEn-/: [from Oe He that * #/-Aa'typanen, - TT O/MPEND, 4. [compendium, Lat]: Avridg- 1. A collection from various authors, 9"
    },
    "COVENANT": {
      "headword": "CO'VENANT",
      "key": "COVENANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con-vena„t, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An agreement on ccriam terms ; a compa£i. Hr.mmond,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Avvriti.ng containing the terms ot agree- ment. Shake,! cu-e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'VENANT. /. [con-vena„t, Fr.] -I. A contrast ; a lUpulation.\n2. An agreement on ccriam terms ; a compa£i. Hr.mmond,\n3. Avvriti.ng containing the terms ot agree- ment. Shake,! cu-e."
    },
    "COVENANTEE": {
      "headword": "COVENANTE'E",
      "key": "COVENANTEE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from covenant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A a. To dtfire earnestly. I Cor.\nparty to a covenant ; a ttipuiutor 3 a bar- T-j GOVET. -v. n. To have a strong degainer. . Jh'itfe. fire. I '7\"J?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "COVENANTE'E. f. [from covenant.] A a. To dtfire earnestly. I Cor.\nparty to a covenant ; a ttipuiutor 3 a bar- T-j GOVET. -v. n. To have a strong degainer. . Jh'itfe. fire. I '7\"J?."
    },
    "COVENANTER": {
      "headword": "COVENA'NTER",
      "key": "COVENANTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fdz-fiw/ir. j Oiic QO'VETABLE, a. [from co'vct.'\\ To be wiftcd for, COVET iSE,\nc o u",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "COVENA'NTER. /. [from fdz-fiw/ir. j Oiic QO'VETABLE, a. [from co'vct.'\\ To be wiftcd for, COVET iSE,\nc o u",
      "raw_alt": "COVENANTER. J. [from covenants} One\n\n© Wisenan. CO/VENOUS. . 1 covin, —\n\n*\n\nwho takes a covenant. 4 . in the civil wars, wor\n\nOxford Reasons against the Covent,\n\ncollusive ; trick To COVER. v. a. [counrir, French TY. 1. To overspread any thing with Brel\n\nelse. bake 2. To conceal under ebe laid & 5 Y\n\n3- To hide by superficial NL”\n\n4 To overwhelm; to bury, Wat, 5. To lheiter; to den from hum,\n\n6. To incubate; to brood on. Alla\n\n7. To copulate with a female, 8. To wear the hat. D",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "COVENOUS": {
      "headword": "CO'VENOUS",
      "key": "COVENOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from co'vin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'[from co'vin.] F'audu- lent ; collusive j tiickii'L. Bacon, To COVER, -v. a, [cowvrir, French.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To overspread any thing with forr^e- thing else, ULakcJpears,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conceal under something laid over.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'VENOUS. a. '[from co'vin.] F'audu- lent ; collusive j tiickii'L. Bacon, To COVER, -v. a, [cowvrir, French.)\nI. To overspread any thing with forr^e- thing else, ULakcJpears,\nZ. To conceal under something laid over."
    },
    "COVER": {
      "headword": "CO'VER",
      "key": "COVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uomco-vcr!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TNESS./. [Uomco-vcr!.] Secrecy;\nprivacy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'VER.TNESS./. [Uomco-vcr!.] Secrecy;\nprivacy.",
      "raw_alt": "COVER. . [from the verb.]\n\n1. Any thing that is laid over another, 2. A concealment ; 2 snoes 3 a veil, 15\n\n. r 3. Shelter ; defence, CO/VER-SHAME. s. ¶ cover on 721 Some appearance to conceal infamy,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "COVERLET": {
      "headword": "CO'VERLET",
      "key": "COVERLET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cou-vrelit, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ooteimoft of the bedcloaths ; that under\nwhich all the reft are concealed. Sferrjtr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'VERLET. /. [cou-vrelit, French.] The ooteimoft of the bedcloaths ; that under\nwhich all the reft are concealed. Sferrjtr,"
    },
    "COVERT": {
      "headword": "CO'VERT",
      "key": "COVERT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "couvert, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[couvert, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sheltered j not open j not exposed. Aiortimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secret ; hidden j private 5 insidious,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'VERT. a. [couvert, French.] 1. Sheltered j not open j not exposed. Aiortimer,\n2. Secret ; hidden j private 5 insidious, Milton."
    },
    "COVERTLY": {
      "headword": "CO'VERTLY",
      "key": "COVERTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "{tomco-vcrt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Secretly j cliifflv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'VERTLY. ad. [{tomco-vcrt.] Secretly j cliifflv. Dryden."
    },
    "COVERTURE": {
      "headword": "COVERTURE",
      "key": "COVERTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "hom coi'ert.} I. Shelter; defence} not exposure.\nWoodni'^rd.\n2i In law. The estate and conditi'-n of a marvied woman. Coicel. Daviet,\nTo CO' VET. -v. a. [contoitcr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contoitcr, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dcfire inordinately J to desire beyond\ndue bounds. S/jak,fpeart,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COVERTURE. /, [hom coi'ert.} I. Shelter; defence} not exposure.\nWoodni'^rd.\n2i In law. The estate and conditi'-n of a marvied woman. Coicel. Daviet,\nTo CO' VET. -v. a. [contoitcr, French.] I. To dcfire inordinately J to desire beyond\ndue bounds. S/jak,fpeart,"
    },
    "COVETOUS": {
      "headword": "CO'VETOUS",
      "key": "COVETOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "con-voiteuy, [Fr.j\nI. Inordinately desirous. Dryden,\na. Inordinately eager uf money j avarici- ous. 2 P((-\n3. Desirous 5 ejger : in a good sense.\nTafor. COVETOUSLY, ad. {jxamto-vetouiP^ A'itritiouily ; eagerly, Shi>keJ'f>eare, CO'VETOUSNESS. /. [from co-vdout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con-voiteuy, [Fr.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inordinately desirous. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inordinately eager uf money j avarici- ous. 2 P((-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Desirous 5 ejger : in a good sense.\nTafor. COVETOUSLY, ad. {jxamto-vetouiP^ A'itritiouily ; eagerly, Shi>keJ'f>eare, CO'VETOUSNESS. /. [from co-vdout.] A- varice ; eagerness of gain, TiliOtJon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'VETOUS. a. [con-voiteuy, [Fr.j\nI. Inordinately desirous. Dryden,\na. Inordinately eager uf money j avarici- ous. 2 P((-\n3. Desirous 5 ejger : in a good sense.\nTafor. COVETOUSLY, ad. {jxamto-vetouiP^ A'itritiouily ; eagerly, Shi>keJ'f>eare, CO'VETOUSNESS. /. [from co-vdout.] A- varice ; eagerness of gain, TiliOtJon,"
    },
    "COVEY": {
      "headword": "COVEY",
      "key": "COVEY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "oompter, rain J.\n\n4 * 5 N a F 9 ** . 3 a * \" _ na \" * 0 — n „ * y * 9 * A FOR * 8 nn + e 4 * ** N n 8 _ 24 * by m_ Tp 79 E Ls * Y I * a 5 a 5 9 2 g * 7 FP * * 0 CFR ” ; 7 Y 5 2 z — 7 -\n\nAva- covmars 7 98\n\n1. Ode that gives advice,\n\n4. One whose proviace is to deliberate a4 i\n\nne that is consulted in a case of law. 1 7 From cont",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "\"[oompter, rain J.\n\n4 * 5 N a F 9 ** . 3 a * \" _ na \" * 0 — n „ * y * 9 * A FOR * 8 nn + e 4 * ** N n 8 _ 24 * by m_ Tp 79 E Ls * Y I * a 5 a 5 9 2 g * 7 FP * * 0 CFR ” ; 7 Y 5 2 z — 7 -\n\nAva- covmars 7 98",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ode that gives advice,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One whose proviace is to deliberate a4 i\n\nne that is consulted in a case of law. 1 7 From cont]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To number ; to tell. -Sourh, 2; To preserve a reckoning,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To reckon; to place to an account.\n\nLocks, ** To esteem; to account ; to o obnfider as\n\n1 2, 8 number of birds together; Addison, 'baving a tels character. Healer. COUGH. .. [kuch, Dutch. A convulsion s. To impute to; to chartze to. Neu, of the lungs, f Smith, 10 COUNT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To found an account or , To COUGH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [kuchen, Dutch,] To scheme. ; Seu. have the lungs convulsed; to make a noise COUNT. of [rompees French] , in endeavouring to evacuate the peccant 1. Num 2 Hales , matter srom the lunge. Sbakespeare, Pope. 1 2. Reckoning. * — 'To COUGH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4a. To eject by a cough, COUNT, . [comte, Fr] A title of, foreign — Wiseman. nobility ; an earl. : 1 CO UGHER. . [from cough, ] One that CO/UNTABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from count.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That F coughs, Which may be numbered, _ Spenser. b 0 Wix. . A deceitfal agreement be- CO/ UNTEN ANR. 2 ceuntenanca, French. I CO/VINE, 5 tween two or more to the hurt 1. The form of the face; the syßem of the 0 of another. features. Milton, 7 CO/VING. /. ¶ from cove. ] A term in builds . 2, Air; look. Shohespeare, 2 ing, used of houses that project over the 3. Colmness of look 3 6 of face. h ' ground plot. Harri, Swiss, a COULD, [the imperfect preterite of can.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Confidence of mien aspect of assuranet. Dryden, Clarendon, Sprate. CO/ULTER, . {culter, Latin.] The sharp F. Affection or ill- will, as it wren . iron of the plow which cuts the earth. the face, Spen er. fi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Patronage ; appearance of sayour 3 = at C@UNCIL, s. [concilium, Latin.] port. Davies. her 1. An assembly of persons met together in 7. Superficia) appearance, Ascham, by, consultation, Matthew. To COUNTENA'/NCE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lem the 1]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An assembly of divines to deliberate upon . noun, ] - 2 ne religion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mata."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sopport; to patronisez to vindiens oo 20 Persons called rogether to. be consulted. the Bacon, © 2. To make a shew of, 12. 1 \" 4 The body of privy-counsellors, Shakesp, 4, To act soitably to any thiog,, 's sj",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COVEY. s. cou, French.\n\n 5 A hatch; an old bird with her young .\n\n© advise opon publick affairs,\n\n2 Peer. - Desirous; eager: in a good sense, cs rl Lon Sir. * b The office or post of pie. eounlellef,\n\n n To COUNT. ». 8. \"[oompter, rain J.\n\n4 * 5 N a F 9 ** . 3 a * \" _ na \" * 0 — n „ * y * 9 * A FOR * 8 nn + e 4 * ** N n 8 _ 24 * by m_ Tp 79 E Ls * Y I * a 5 a 5 9 2 g * 7 FP * * 0 CFR ” ; 7 Y 5 2 z — 7 -\n\nAva- covmars 7 98\n\n1. Ode that gives advice,\n\n4. One whose proviace is to deliberate a4 i\n\nne that is consulted in a case of law. 1 7 From cont]\n\n1. To number ; to tell. -Sourh, 2; To preserve a reckoning, Locle. 3. To reckon; to place to an account.\n\nLocks, ** To esteem; to account ; to o obnfider as\n\n1 2, 8 number of birds together; Addison, 'baving a tels character. Healer. COUGH. .. [kuch, Dutch. A convulsion s. To impute to; to chartze to. Neu, of the lungs, f Smith, 10 COUNT, v. 2. To found an account or , To COUGH. v. n. [kuchen, Dutch,] To scheme. ; Seu. have the lungs convulsed; to make a noise COUNT. of [rompees French] , in endeavouring to evacuate the peccant 1. Num 2 Hales , matter srom the lunge. Sbakespeare, Pope. 1 2. Reckoning. * — 'To COUGH. v. 4a. To eject by a cough, COUNT, . [comte, Fr] A title of, foreign — Wiseman. nobility ; an earl. : 1 CO UGHER. . [from cough, ] One that CO/UNTABLE. 4. from count. J. That F coughs, Which may be numbered, _ Spenser. b 0 Wix. . A deceitfal agreement be- CO/ UNTEN ANR. 2 ceuntenanca, French. I CO/VINE, 5 tween two or more to the hurt 1. The form of the face; the syßem of the 0 of another. features. Milton, 7 CO/VING. /. ¶ from cove. ] A term in builds . 2, Air; look. Shohespeare, 2 ing, used of houses that project over the 3. Colmness of look 3 6 of face. h ' ground plot. Harri, Swiss, a COULD, [the imperfect preterite of can.] 4. Confidence of mien aspect of assuranet. Dryden, Clarendon, Sprate. CO/ULTER, . {culter, Latin.] The sharp F. Affection or ill- will, as it wren . iron of the plow which cuts the earth. the face, Spen er. fi Hammond. 6. Patronage ; appearance of sayour 3 = at C@UNCIL, s. [concilium, Latin.] port. Davies. her 1. An assembly of persons met together in 7. Superficia) appearance, Ascham, by, consultation, Matthew. To COUNTENA'/NCE, v. 4. Lem the 1] 2. An assembly of divines to deliberate upon . noun, ] - 2 ne religion, Mata. 1. To sopport; to patronisez to vindiens oo 20 Persons called rogether to. be consulted. the Bacon, © 2. To make a shew of, 12. 1 \" 4 The body of privy-counsellors, Shakesp, 4, To act soitably to any thiog,, 's sj",
      "raw_alt": "CO'VEY. /. [couvee, French.] I. A hatch ; an old bird with her young ones.\nT,- A number of birds together. Addifon.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "COVING": {
      "headword": "CO'VING",
      "key": "COVING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term in\nbuilding, used of houses that projedt over\nthe ground plot,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'VING. /, [ from cove. ] A term in\nbuilding, used of houses that projedt over\nthe ground plot, Harris."
    },
    "COVIPENDIOSITY": {
      "headword": "COVIPENDIO'SITY",
      "key": "COVIPENDIOSITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from co/rfcrdioi^s.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "COVIPENDIO'SITY./. [from co/rfcrdioi^s.] Shortness."
    },
    "COVIPLLXLY": {
      "headword": "COVIPLL'XLY",
      "key": "COVIPLLXLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from cmpkx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l.i a compl\"x minner ; not simply.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "COVIPLL'XLY. ad, [from cmpkx.] l.i a compl\"x minner ; not simply."
    },
    "COVZRING": {
      "headword": "CO'VZRING",
      "key": "COVZRING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from I Th vesiure, Soph, CO'VERLET, f. ¶ cosvrelit, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shelter; a defence, Joh 2. A thicket, or hiding place, 4 COVERT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[couvert, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sheltered; not open; not expo ed.\n\nng, 2. Secret; hidden; private; infidiovs, Mi\n\nco/ VERT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[couvert, F rench, ] The tt of a woman sheltered by marriage under bt\n\nhusband, Dai. COVER T- WAX. s. {from covert and wy, A space of ground level with the field, im or four fathom broad, ranging quite wn the balf- - moons, or other works toward the country. Both CO/VERTLY. ad. [from covert. Seerttl closely. CO/VERTNESS. /. [from covert, ] Sc\n\nprivacy. ' COVERTUR Rk [from woes",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shelter; defence; not expo *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.] The estate and Lr a married woman. Corel, Deos To CO VET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [convoiter, French.) 1. To desire inordinately z, so desire due bounds. 8 F, 2. To desire earnestly, ; To CO/VET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. To have 2 ny *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'VZRING, /. [ from I Th vesiure, Soph, CO'VERLET, f. ¶ cosvrelit, French,] The outermost of the bedclothes; that vil which all the rest are concealed. Ia, CO/VERT. f. [couvert, French, ] 1. A shelter; a defence, Joh 2. A thicket, or hiding place, 4 COVERT. 4. [couvert, French. ] 1. Sheltered; not open; not expo ed.\n\nng, 2. Secret; hidden; private; infidiovs, Mi\n\nco/ VERT. a. [couvert, F rench, ] The tt of a woman sheltered by marriage under bt\n\nhusband, Dai. COVER T- WAX. s. {from covert and wy, A space of ground level with the field, im or four fathom broad, ranging quite wn the balf- - moons, or other works toward the country. Both CO/VERTLY. ad. [from covert. Seerttl closely. CO/VERTNESS. /. [from covert, ] Sc\n\nprivacy. ' COVERTUR Rk [from woes\n\n1. Shelter; defence; not expo *\n\n2. [In law.] The estate and Lr a married woman. Corel, Deos To CO VET. v. a. [convoiter, French.) 1. To desire inordinately z, so desire due bounds. 8 F, 2. To desire earnestly, ; To CO/VET. v. 2. To have 2 ny *"
    },
    "COW": {
      "headword": "COW",
      "key": "COW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in the plural, anciently klne, or To COY. -v. n. [from the adjeftive, 1\nkeen, now commonly coias -^ cu, Saxon, j i. To behave with reserve ; to rejeft fa- The female of the bull. Bacon, miliarity. Ro-juc",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COW, /. [in the plural, anciently klne, or To COY. -v. n. [from the adjeftive, 1\nkeen, now commonly coias -^ cu, Saxon, j i. To behave with reserve ; to rejeft fa- The female of the bull. Bacon, miliarity. Ro-juc"
    },
    "COW-HERD": {
      "headword": "COW-HERD",
      "key": "COW-HERD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cow and hyp-a. Sax. a Ckapman. keeper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cows. One whose occupation is to tend CO'YNESS. /. [from coy.] R.eferve • un- willingness to become familiar, J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COW-HERD. /. [cow and hyp-a. Sax. a Ckapman. keeper.] cows. One whose occupation is to tend CO'YNESS. /. [from coy.] R.eferve • un- willingness to become familiar, JValton",
      "raw_alt": "COW-HERD. . [row beer} 6 0 ee 255 e\n\n4 cows, * p\n\noer. for a- ae, En SITE 9\n\n house in which Kine ure kept: 17 5 95 22 in,. . n-& 3",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "COW-HOUSE": {
      "headword": "COW-HOUSE",
      "key": "COW-HOUSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "«w and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The COZ. /. A cant or familiar word, con- house in which kine are kept. Mortimer. trafted from cousin, Shak'-fpeart",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COW-HOUSE. /. [«w and house.] The COZ. /. A cant or familiar word, con- house in which kine are kept. Mortimer. trafted from cousin, Shak'-fpeart"
    },
    "COW-LEECH": {
      "headword": "COW-LEECH",
      "key": "COW-LEECH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cos^en.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cheat ; to trick ; who profefTes to cure distempered cows. to defraud. Clarendon. Locke*\nTo COW-LEECH, -u. n. To profess to CO'ZENAGE. /. [from cos^en.] Fraud \\ cure cows. Mortimer. deceit ; trick ; cheat. Ben, \"Johnfon\nCOW- WEED. /. [ fow and wffi/. ] A CO'ZENER. /. [from rt2:.'«.] A cheater ; species of chervil. a defiauder. Shakespeare\nCO W- WHEAT. /. [from fow and wif^f,] CR AC /. fcpabba, Saxon.] A plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crustaceous fifli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COW-LEECH,/. Icoiv zni leech.] One To CO'ZEN. -v. a. To cheat ; to trick ; who profefTes to cure distempered cows. to defraud. Clarendon. Locke*\nTo COW-LEECH, -u. n. To profess to CO'ZENAGE. /. [from cos^en.] Fraud \\ cure cows. Mortimer. deceit ; trick ; cheat. Ben, \"Johnfon\nCOW- WEED. /. [ fow and wffi/. ] A CO'ZENER. /. [from rt2:.'«.] A cheater ; species of chervil. a defiauder. Shakespeare\nCO W- WHEAT. /. [from fow and wif^f,] CR AC /. fcpabba, Saxon.] A plant. I. A crustaceous fifli. Bacon."
    },
    "COWARD": {
      "headword": "COWARD",
      "key": "COWARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "couard^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wild apple j the tree that bears a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poltronj a wretch whose predomi- wild apple. Taylor. ^ « 3. A\nC R A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A peevifli morose person.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A wooden engine with three daws for\nlaunching of snips. Phihpu\ne,. The lign in the zodiack,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creuh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COWARD. /. [couard^ Fr.] 2. A wild apple j the tree that bears a\nI. A poltronj a wretch whose predomi- wild apple. Taylor. ^ « 3. A\nC R A\n3. A peevifli morose person.\n4. A wooden engine with three daws for\nlaunching of snips. Phihpu\ne,. The lign in the zodiack, Creuh."
    },
    "COWL-STAFF": {
      "headword": "COWL-STAFF",
      "key": "COWL-STAFF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fow/ and/^jf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The /lafr on which a vellelis fuppyrted betweca two men, Sucklir\"\nCO'UxlTLY. <2. [from«:/r/.] Relating or CO'WSLIP. /. [cuplippe, Saxon.] CoiZ- retainlng to the court ; elegant ; f^st ; Jlip is also called pagil, and is a Ipccies of\nflattering. Pope primrose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller. Sidney. Slakefpeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COWL-STAFF./, [fow/ and/^jf.] The /lafr on which a vellelis fuppyrted betweca two men, Sucklir\"\nCO'UxlTLY. <2. [from«:/r/.] Relating or CO'WSLIP. /. [cuplippe, Saxon.] CoiZ- retainlng to the court ; elegant ; f^st ; Jlip is also called pagil, and is a Ipccies of\nflattering. Pope primrose. Miller. Sidney. Slakefpeare"
    },
    "COXCOMICAL": {
      "headword": "COXCO'MICAL",
      "key": "COXCOMICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from coxcomb.} Fop- pi/li; conceited. Dennis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COXCO'MICAL. a. [from coxcomb.} Fop- pi/li; conceited. Dennis,"
    },
    "COXSERVABLE": {
      "headword": "COXSE'RVABLE",
      "key": "COXSERVABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ir^mcorfer-vo, Lat.] C'.pable oi being kept.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "COXSE'RVABLE. a, {ir^mcorfer-vo, Lat.] C'.pable oi being kept."
    },
    "COY": {
      "headword": "COY",
      "key": "COY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\coi, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Modest; decent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chaucer.",
              "author": "Chaucer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reserved ; not accefiible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "COY. a. \\coi, French.]\n1. Modest; decent. Chaucer. 2. Reserved ; not accefiible. Waller."
    },
    "CPE": {
      "headword": "CPE",
      "key": "CPE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "acidus, Latin; an Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tand Or.] A species of the er WclD. [acidus, Latin; an Fr.] Sour,\n\narp. Bacon.\n\n, ACVDITY. / I from acid, } ND:\n\nsourness, Arbuth, Ray. A'CIDNESS. . [from acid.] The quality of being acid.\n\nMedicinal springs impregnated with sharp . particles, as all che nitrous, chalybeate, and alum · springs are. Nuincy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CPE. J. tand Or.] A species of the er WclD. [acidus, Latin; an Fr.] Sour,\n\narp. Bacon.\n\n, ACVDITY. / I from acid, } ND:\n\nsourness, Arbuth, Ray. A'CIDNESS. . [from acid.] The quality of being acid.\n\nMedicinal springs impregnated with sharp . particles, as all che nitrous, chalybeate, and alum · springs are. Nuincy,"
    },
    "CPOSSBOW": {
      "headword": "CPO'SSBOW",
      "key": "CPOSSBOW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pluck a Crow, to be contentious about th-t which is of no value,\nUEflrange,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A piece of iron used as a lever. Southern,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The voice of a cock, or the noise which he makes in his gaiety.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CPO'SSBOW. /. [cross ^nA bow.'\\ A mifA large biack bird that feeds upon the\ncarcafles of beads, Dryden.\n2. To pluck a Crow, to be contentious about th-t which is of no value,\nUEflrange,\n3. A piece of iron used as a lever. Southern,\n4. The voice of a cock, or the noise which he makes in his gaiety."
    },
    "CPRDWALN": {
      "headword": "Cp'RDWAlN",
      "key": "CPRDWALN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Cordovan U^xhti.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spa- njfh leather Spfnfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Cp'RDWAlN. /. [Cordovan U^xhti.] Spa- njfh leather Spfnfer,"
    },
    "CR-AZE": {
      "headword": "ToCR-AZE",
      "key": "CR-AZE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eerafer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eerafer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bseuk ; to cru/h j to weaken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To powder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carcw.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To crack the brain ; to impair the in- 'e'!'-'-K T.!lotfon.\nCRA'Zl^DNESS. /. [fiom craxcd.-] De- creoiturf\" ; brol:ennefs. Hooker.\nCRA'ZiNt^S. /. [from crax^.'] State of being crazy 5 iinbeciUity j weaknef'. H0TV\\\nE e ; CRAZV.\nC R E C R E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToCR-AZE. -v. a. [eerafer, Fr.] 1. To bseuk ; to cru/h j to weaken. Milton.\n2. To powder. Carcw.\n3. To crack the brain ; to impair the in- 'e'!'-'-K T.!lotfon.\nCRA'Zl^DNESS. /. [fiom craxcd.-] De- creoiturf\" ; brol:ennefs. Hooker.\nCRA'ZiNt^S. /. [from crax^.'] State of being crazy 5 iinbeciUity j weaknef'. H0TV\\\nE e ; CRAZV.\nC R E C R E"
    },
    "CRAB": {
      "headword": "CRAB",
      "key": "CRAB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sour or degenerate fruit 5 as, a\ncrab cherry,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAB. a. Sour or degenerate fruit 5 as, a\ncrab cherry,"
    },
    "CRABBEDLY": {
      "headword": "CRA'BBEDLY",
      "key": "CRABBEDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from crabhed.'\\ Pee- virtily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'BBEDLY, ad. [from crabhed.'\\ Pee- virtily."
    },
    "CRABBSDNESS": {
      "headword": "CRA'BBSDNESS",
      "key": "CRABBSDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cral-tcd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sourness of talle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sourness of countenance j asperity of manners.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'BBSDNESS. /• [from cral-tcd.] 1. Sourness of talle.\n2. Sourness of countenance j asperity of manners.\n3. DlfBculty."
    },
    "CRABER": {
      "headword": "CRA'BER",
      "key": "CRABER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". « The water-rat. JVidior,. CRABS-EYES, f, Whitish bodies rounded\non one fide ana deprelled on the other, not\nthe eyes of any creature, nor do they belong to the crab 5 but are produced by the common crawfish. liill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'BER; /\". « The water-rat. JVidior,. CRABS-EYES, f, Whitish bodies rounded\non one fide ana deprelled on the other, not\nthe eyes of any creature, nor do they belong to the crab 5 but are produced by the common crawfish. liill."
    },
    "CRACILENT": {
      "headword": "CRA'CILENT",
      "key": "CRACILENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gracilentus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gracilentus, Latin. ]Lean. G:iACI'LITy. /.[gractlttas, Latin.j Slen- derness.\nGRA CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gracieux, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merciful ; benevolent. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Favourable j kind. 2 Ktngt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Acceptable j /avoured. Clarend'jn, 4. Virtuous ; good. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Graceful ; becoming.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'CILENT. a. [gracilentus, Latin. ]Lean. G:iACI'LITy. /.[gractlttas, Latin.j Slen- derness.\nGRA CIOUS. a. [gracieux, Fr.]\n1. Merciful ; benevolent. South,\n2. Favourable j kind. 2 Ktngt,\n3. Acceptable j /avoured. Clarend'jn, 4. Virtuous ; good. Sbakefpeare,\n5. Excellent. Hocker.\n6. Graceful ; becoming. Camden."
    },
    "CRACK": {
      "headword": "CRACK",
      "key": "CRACK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kracck, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sudden disruption.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The chink. ; hlfure } a narrow breach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nitvton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The found of any body buriling or\ntailing. DrydcK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any sudden and quick found. Addifon.\nc. Any breach, injury, or diminution; a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haw. Hbakejpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Crazinefsof intellctl.\n\". A man crazed. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A whore.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A boast. Sp:r:j,r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A boafier.\nTo CRACK, -v. a, \\kraechcn, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To break into chinks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To break ; to split.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To do any thing wi'.h quickness or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRACK. /. [kracck, Dutch.]\nI. A sudden disruption.\na. The chink. ; hlfure } a narrow breach. Nitvton.\n3. The found of any body buriling or\ntailing. DrydcK.\n4. Any sudden and quick found. Addifon.\nc. Any breach, injury, or diminution; a\nHaw. Hbakejpeare.\n6. Crazinefsof intellctl.\n\". A man crazed. AJdifon.\n8. A whore.\n9. A boast. Sp:r:j,r. 10. A boafier.\nTo CRACK, -v. a, \\kraechcn, Dutch.]\n1. To break into chinks. Mortimer.\n2. To break ; to split. Donne.\n3. To do any thing wi'.h quickness or"
    },
    "CRACK-BRAINED": {
      "headword": "CRACK-BRAINED",
      "key": "CRACK-BRAINED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crazy ; without\nriaht reaf^^n. Arbuthnot.\nC'<ACK-HEMP. /. A wretch fated to the\ngallows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRACK-BRAINED, a. Crazy ; without\nriaht reaf^^n. Arbuthnot.\nC'<ACK-HEMP. /. A wretch fated to the\ngallows. Shahjpeare."
    },
    "CRACK-ROPE": {
      "headword": "CRACK-ROPE",
      "key": "CRACK-ROPE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fellow that delerves\nhanging.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRACK-ROPE. /. A fellow that delerves\nhanging."
    },
    "CRACKER": {
      "headword": "CRA'CKER",
      "key": "CRACKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A noisy boafling fellow. ShaLfpcare.\n■Z. A quantity of gunpowder confif.ed so\na'! to burst with great noise. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'CKER. /. [from crack.]\nI. A noisy boafling fellow. ShaLfpcare.\n■Z. A quantity of gunpowder confif.ed so\na'! to burst with great noise. Boyle,"
    },
    "CRACKLE": {
      "headword": "To CRA'CKLE",
      "key": "CRACKLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [frcm crack.'^ To\nC R A\nmake flight cracks ; to decrepitcte. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRA'CKLE. v. n. [frcm crack.'^ To\nC R A\nmake flight cracks ; to decrepitcte. Donne,"
    },
    "CRACKNEL": {
      "headword": "CRA'CKNEL",
      "key": "CRACKNEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crjck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A moveable bed, on which children or\nsick persons are agitated with a smooth\nmoiijn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Infancy, or the first part of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Withfuigeons.] A cafi for a biokea\nbone.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[With ftiipwrights.] A frame of tim- ber raifcd along the outside of a Hiip. Harris,\nTo CRADLE, 'v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To by in a cradle. Ariuthnot.\nCRA'DLE CLOATHS. /. [from cr.W.'^ and\ncloaths,'^ Bed-cloaths belonging to a cradle. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'CKNEL. /. [from crjck.] A hard\nbrittle cake. ^perj't:r, CRA'DLE. /. [cii3&el, Saxon.]\n1. A moveable bed, on which children or\nsick persons are agitated with a smooth\nmoiijn. Pope.\n2. Infancy, or the first part of life. Clarendon.\n3. [Withfuigeons.] A cafi for a biokea\nbone.\n4. [With ftiipwrights.] A frame of tim- ber raifcd along the outside of a Hiip. Harris,\nTo CRADLE, 'v. a. To by in a cradle. Ariuthnot.\nCRA'DLE CLOATHS. /. [from cr.W.'^ and\ncloaths,'^ Bed-cloaths belonging to a cradle. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "CRAFT": {
      "headword": "CRAFT",
      "key": "CRAFT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fpTj:?, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manual art ; trade, Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fraud ; cunning. Shak'fpcaie.\nTo 3. CRAFT. Small failing T. n. vefi'els. [from -the noun.] To\nplay tricks. Sbak^ljeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAFT. /. [fpTj:?, Saxon,]\nI. Manual art ; trade, Wotton,\n1. Fraud ; cunning. Shak'fpcaie.\nTo 3. CRAFT. Small failing T. n. vefi'els. [from -the noun.] To\nplay tricks. Sbak^ljeare,"
    },
    "CRAFTILY": {
      "headword": "CRATTILY",
      "key": "CRAFTILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cr.yfty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "KnoLes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRATTILY. ad. [from cr.yfty.] Cunning.\nly ; artful] V. KnoLes,",
      "key_original": "CRATTILY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CRAFTINESS": {
      "headword": "CRAFTINESS",
      "key": "CRAFTINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crafty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cunning ; ftratJgem. j'^^*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAFTINESS. /. [from crafty.] Cunning ; ftratJgem. j'^^*"
    },
    "CRAFTS-VJAN": {
      "headword": "CRA'FTS-VJAN",
      "key": "CRAFTS-VJAN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "craft and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aa artificer J a manufacturer. Decoy of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'FTS-VJAN, /. [craft and man.] Aa artificer J a manufacturer. Decoy of Piety,"
    },
    "CRAFTSMASTER": {
      "headword": "CRA'FTSMASTER",
      "key": "CRAFTSMASTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "craft and mafler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man ilvilled in his trade. Co/tier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'FTSMASTER. /, [craft and mafler.] A man ilvilled in his trade. Co/tier."
    },
    "CRAFTY": {
      "headword": "CRAFTY",
      "key": "CRAFTY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from craft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rough deep rock.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The rugged protuberances of rnck'. F",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mrfa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The neck. ^p-snjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAFTY, a. [from craft.] Cunning ; artful. Da vies. CRAG. /,\n1. A rough deep rock.\n2. The rugged protuberances of rnck'. FMrfa.x.\n3. The neck. ^p-snjer,"
    },
    "CRAGGED": {
      "headword": "CRA'GGED",
      "key": "CRAGGED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from crag.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of inequalities and prominences. Crajhaiu,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'GGED. a, [from crag.] Full of inequalities and prominences. Crajhaiu,"
    },
    "CRAGGEDNESS": {
      "headword": "CRA'GGEDNESS",
      "key": "CRAGGEDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cra^ged.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ful- nefs of crags or piominent rocks. Brtreziood,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'GGEDNESS. /. [from cra^ged.] Ful- nefs of crags or piominent rocks. Brtreziood,"
    },
    "CRAGGINESS": {
      "headword": "CRA'GGINESS",
      "key": "CRAGGINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from craggy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The st ate of being craggy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'GGINESS. /. [from craggy.] The st ate of being craggy."
    },
    "CRAGGY": {
      "headword": "CRAGGY",
      "key": "CRAGGY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cr^f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rugged; full\nof prominences ; rough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raieigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAGGY, a. [from cr^f.] Rugged; full\nof prominences ; rough. Raieigh."
    },
    "CRAM": {
      "headword": "To CRAM",
      "key": "CRAM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rji.imman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rji.imman, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stut^\"; to fill with more th^n can conveniently be held. Hhakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fill with food beyond satiety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To thrust in by force. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CRAM. •\". a. [rji.imman, Saxon.]\n1. To stut^\"; to fill with more th^n can conveniently be held. Hhakefpeare,\n2. To fill with food beyond satiety. King.\n3. To thrust in by force. Dryden,"
    },
    "CRAMBO": {
      "headword": "CRA'MBO",
      "key": "CRAMBO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A play at which one gives a word, to which another finds a rhyme,\nhiuift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'MBO. /. A play at which one gives a word, to which another finds a rhyme,\nhiuift,"
    },
    "CRAMERCY": {
      "headword": "CRAME'RCY",
      "key": "CRAMERCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "grammaire, French; gram-\n\n Maticay Latin.\n\n1. The science of speaking correctly; the\n\nart which teaches the relations of words to each other. Locke,\n\n2. Propriety or justness of speech. Dryden,\n\n„*\n\n„The book ar treats of the various re-\n\ntions of words to one another, GCRA'MMAR School. . A school in which 3 80 languages are grammatically\n\n; Locke, RA ARI * 05 ammairien, Fr, heron grammar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The science of speaking correctly; the\n\nart which teaches the relations of words to each other. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Propriety or justness of speech. Dryden,\n\n„*\n\n„The book ar treats of the various re-\n\ntions of words to one another, GCRA'MMAR School. . A school in which 3 80 languages are grammatically\n\n; Locke, RA ARI * 05 ammairien, Fr, heron grammar.] ne 22 teaches gram- mar; a philologer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CRAME'RCY., inter. ge from grant\n\n.me ow ] An obsolete expression of sur- 75 Shakespeare.\n\n ORAMPNEOUS. ., [ graminus, 1. Grassy.\n\n' GRAMINIVOROUS, a. Igramen and vero,\n\nSharp.\n\nf Grass eating. © il. AR. J, [grammaire, French; gram-\n\n Maticay Latin.\n\n1. The science of speaking correctly; the\n\nart which teaches the relations of words to each other. Locke,\n\n2. Propriety or justness of speech. Dryden,\n\n„*\n\n„The book ar treats of the various re-\n\ntions of words to one another, GCRA'MMAR School. . A school in which 3 80 languages are grammatically\n\n; Locke, RA ARI * 05 ammairien, Fr, heron grammar.] ne 22 teaches gram- mar; a philologer. Hooker."
    },
    "CRAMMATICASRER": {
      "headword": "CRAMMATICA'SrER",
      "key": "CRAMMATICASRER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A m.ean verbal pedant j a low grammarian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rymer.",
              "author": "Rymer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "CRAMMATICA'SrER. f. [Latin.] A m.ean verbal pedant j a low grammarian. Rymer."
    },
    "CRAMP": {
      "headword": "CRAMP",
      "key": "CRAMP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "krampc, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A\nC R A\n3, A reflriftion • a confinement ; /KacI'le. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrarge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A piece of iron bent at each end, by\n%vhich two bodies are held together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAMP. /. [krampc, Dutch.]\nI, A spasm or contraiUon of the limbs. a. A\nC R A\n3, A reflriftion • a confinement ; /KacI'le. UEjlrarge.\n3. A piece of iron bent at each end, by\n%vhich two bodies are held together."
    },
    "CRAMP-FISH": {
      "headword": "CRAMP-FISH",
      "key": "CRAMP-FISH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The torpedo, which be- numbs the hands of those that touch it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAMP-FISH. /. The torpedo, which be- numbs the hands of those that touch it."
    },
    "CRAMPIRON": {
      "headword": "CRAMPIRON",
      "key": "CRAMPIRON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Cramp, sense 3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAMPIRON. /. See Cramp, sense 3."
    },
    "CRANAGE": {
      "headword": "CRA'NAGE",
      "key": "CRANAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{cranagium, low Lat.] A liberty to use a crane for drawing up wares from the vedel?. Coivel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'NAGE. /. {cranagium, low Lat.] A liberty to use a crane for drawing up wares from the vedel?. Coivel,"
    },
    "CRANE": {
      "headword": "CRANE",
      "key": "CRANE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cpan, n gg: CRAVE: len W 3 1. A bird with a long beak. 1 , Lo ask wich e 1\n\n2. An instrument made with ropes; pulsies, submissfion. 1\n\nind hooks, by which great weights re 3 L af insatiably,\n\n— — —\n\n*\n\nee 1 n\n\n__ . Brown. 5 2 J 1 4 „ * [A lea, Fr, creo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An instrument made with ropes; pulsies, submissfion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ind hooks, by which great weights re 3 L af insatiably,\n\n— — —\n\n*\n\nee 1 n\n\n__ . Brown. 5 2 J 1 4 „ * [A lea, Fr, creo, Lat.] SC. 5 crac e ts toad 7 60 ET”. * Fiilhesen. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "\\ raised, Thomson. 3- Lo long ; ig w 2 * Saut 17 N z A GN 1 for aan ann out 0 ay Te wh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "important. 955 7; of 2 c. a RANES BILL. .. [from crane and 5% 1. A ebe waer f. egg mug * 7 1, An herb. LE $4 74 1471 Pee. - l 2, A pair of pineers terminating in a 1 $A coward ; - A Tt t. 2 % Fairfax, , used by surgeons, - To CRA'VEN. v, 9. [from the noun, } To _ 0 24",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ Latin.) The kau, males recreant ee ble rate. REED 5 Wisenan, To N o crush, id the 4 RANK, J. [a contraction of — mouth ; Swi TH : I, Acrank is the end of an iron axis turned RAW. / eg, Hagith.}\" The ep gifs 3 . _ 8 again turned quare to the N 0 8 rt turning down. \"Mou: SIS A eryscopus \" 2. Any dending or winding passage.” found in b — Oh my SE 9 77 'To CRAWL, , . Lvielen, 3. Any cone formed by twisting chang» .” 1- To creep: to mo 16, wich 2 1 ing a word. 1 399 . to more © without” rk ng from the . 7 RANK. . ve 911 27. Worm. / 0 « 1, Healthy; sprightly, .,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move 5 754 be fs 10 2. Among sailors, a ship 58 aid to be crank 3. To move about hated and CT 1 when loaded near to be overse. CRAWLER. ** [from cratul. 1 K dane; , - 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Au."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. (from. rank} To + yg thing i} hes e. 6 ut en.. 12 akespeare, A'YF 185 s 8 wras 1 (bs Ser k. D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To break into unequal river 0567 —— 2 * ka 47 9 e i Philips, CRA/YO 4, E 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 al SLES, 1. [from the verb], omen . A kind of pe e 4 roll 2 e. toi! 1 Among A wi 2 95 0 5 [from cranks] 15 2. A drawing done with 4 crayon... 725 eu x Dips oigours + 0 (1 TY To RATE v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ecrafer,. Fro 2 2 ndnd. ance RF TM freak 3 48-0593 to weakea ol Pr *\n\nfrom cam 79.\n\nHure. re. Jaber, loy Lat] 4 thin Auf cRAzmn Arne : yer pituge ; ERS. 4 8. * it $ 1 — prr 45 aer te, at.] ai SAC am Free: 18 1 by intemperange. - bios _ be 7 e , eee Lad, non en 5 sick vie intemper 2\n\n*\n\nWenn 11 7 N * 6 7\n\n,\n\n1 A\n\n2285 A 5 1 e ; R 0 R E 1 3 2% #3 A FEE 4s er of 14 4 4 CRAZY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lerrasi, French] CREBROVS, a. ad Jos) 0 93 . 8 Sbalespore. quent. £ 1 ts ; ; shattered in the intel- CRE/DENCE. fe (from , 145%) 5 Weak p",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hadibras."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belief; eredit. Ghar, , ceble ; shattered, - ' 8. That which gives 8 Wake. belief, 1 ee\n\neungorrr. „Len 1 I.” Herds of CREDE'NDA. [. [Latin.]- Thing\" . 1 Davies. believed; — of ord 4 To C1 CREAK./ . .\n\nrt l = CRE/DENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[credens, Latin,] make a harh one? 1 wee 1. Believing; easy of belief. Me entkam.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ee Lats. The vnffuous + 8. Having credit; ee, ; : p Or 01 y Mm - \"To OREAM,'v. s. [from the noun.] 1 CREDE/NTIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ben cries, a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "gather cream. Shakespeare, That which gives a title to eredit. Alia * CREAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun-J —&CREDIBULITY. / [from 22 oh - 8+. To skim off the cream. __ - to credit;\n\n2, To take the flower and quintessence of probability. - any thing, © CRE DIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'[credibil bs; Lathe hy ene FACED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cream and — ] of credit; having a just claim in].\n\nPale; coward- looking. espeare, + Till CREAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— cream. ] Full of cream, 'CRE/DIBLENESS, 75 credible.) (nk\n\n\"CRE\"ANCE. s. [Frencb.} A sine small line, Ry z worthiness of belief; Jost chin; fastened to a hawk's leash. belief, En,\n\n1 J, A mark made by doubling ny CREDIBLY. ad. [from credible] v Swift, ner that claims belief.\n\nTo CREASE, - v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ffrom the noun.} To CRE'DIT.- /. {credit, French]\n\n- mark any thing by doubling ir, so as to - 1. Belief, f, n\n\nleave the impression.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honour; reputation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "0 CREATE. vs a, ere, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Esteem; good opinion. fa 1. To form out of nothing ; to cause. to 4. Faith; teflimony., Lie, -, exist, A 4 Genesis, 5 bowed * Li\n\n5 a. 72 todycs z to E. to e occa- 6. Promise given. N\n\n1 7 ag Charles r e nnen e W",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'To beget.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Claus"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRANE. , [cpan, n gg: CRAVE: len W 3 1. A bird with a long beak. 1 , Lo ask wich e 1\n\n2. An instrument made with ropes; pulsies, submissfion. 1\n\nind hooks, by which great weights re 3 L af insatiably,\n\n— — —\n\n*\n\nee 1 n\n\n__ . Brown. 5 2 J 1 4 „ * [A lea, Fr, creo, Lat.] SC. 5 crac e ts toad 7 60 ET”. * Fiilhesen. . 5\n\n\\ raised, Thomson. 3- Lo long ; ig w 2 * Saut 17 N z A GN 1 for aan ann out 0 ay Te wh. 7. important. 955 7; of 2 c. a RANES BILL. .. [from crane and 5% 1. A ebe waer f. egg mug * 7 1, An herb. LE $4 74 1471 Pee. - l 2, A pair of pineers terminating in a 1 $A coward ; - A Tt t. 2 % Fairfax, , used by surgeons, - To CRA'VEN. v, 9. [from the noun, } To _ 0 24 Nb. J. [ Latin.) The kau, males recreant ee ble rate. REED 5 Wisenan, To N o crush, id the 4 RANK, J. [a contraction of — mouth ; Swi TH : I, Acrank is the end of an iron axis turned RAW. / eg, Hagith.}\" The ep gifs 3 . _ 8 again turned quare to the N 0 8 rt turning down. \"Mou: SIS A eryscopus \" 2. Any dending or winding passage.” found in b — Oh my SE 9 77 'To CRAWL, , . Lvielen, 3. Any cone formed by twisting chang» .” 1- To creep: to mo 16, wich 2 1 ing a word. 1 399 . to more © without” rk ng from the . 7 RANK. . ve 911 27. Worm. / 0 « 1, Healthy; sprightly, ., Speier. 2. To move 5 754 be fs 10 2. Among sailors, a ship 58 aid to be crank 3. To move about hated and CT 1 when loaded near to be overse. CRAWLER. ** [from cratul. 1 K dane; , - 2 Au. v. u. (from. rank} To + yg thing i} hes e. 6 ut en.. 12 akespeare, A'YF 185 s 8 wras 1 (bs Ser k. D. 4. To break into unequal river 0567 —— 2 * ka 47 9 e i Philips, CRA/YO 4, E 5.1. 1 al SLES, 1. [from the verb], omen . A kind of pe e 4 roll 2 e. toi! 1 Among A wi 2 95 0 5 [from cranks] 15 2. A drawing done with 4 crayon... 725 eu x Dips oigours + 0 (1 TY To RATE v. 4. [ecrafer,. Fro 2 2 ndnd. ance RF TM freak 3 48-0593 to weakea ol Pr *\n\nfrom cam 79.\n\nHure. re. Jaber, loy Lat] 4 thin Auf cRAzmn Arne : yer pituge ; ERS. 4 8. * it $ 1 — prr 45 aer te, at.] ai SAC am Free: 18 1 by intemperange. - bios _ be 7 e , eee Lad, non en 5 sick vie intemper 2\n\n*\n\nWenn 11 7 N * 6 7\n\n,\n\n1 A\n\n2285 A 5 1 e ; R 0 R E 1 3 2% #3 A FEE 4s er of 14 4 4 CRAZY. 4. Lerrasi, French] CREBROVS, a. ad Jos) 0 93 . 8 Sbalespore. quent. £ 1 ts ; ; shattered in the intel- CRE/DENCE. fe (from , 145%) 5 Weak p Hadibras. 1. Belief; eredit. Ghar, , ceble ; shattered, - ' 8. That which gives 8 Wake. belief, 1 ee\n\neungorrr. „Len 1 I.” Herds of CREDE'NDA. [. [Latin.]- Thing\" . 1 Davies. believed; — of ord 4 To C1 CREAK./ . .\n\nrt l = CRE/DENT. 4. [credens, Latin,] make a harh one? 1 wee 1. Believing; easy of belief. Me entkam. 7. ee Lats. The vnffuous + 8. Having credit; ee, ; : p Or 01 y Mm - \"To OREAM,'v. s. [from the noun.] 1 CREDE/NTIAL. 1. ben cries, a\n\n12\n\ngather cream. Shakespeare, That which gives a title to eredit. Alia * CREAM. 5. 4. [from the noun-J —&CREDIBULITY. / [from 22 oh - 8+. To skim off the cream. __ - to credit;\n\n2, To take the flower and quintessence of probability. - any thing, © CRE DIBLE. 2. '[credibil bs; Lathe hy ene FACED. a. [cream and — ] of credit; having a just claim in].\n\nPale; coward- looking. espeare, + Till CREAM. a. — cream. ] Full of cream, 'CRE/DIBLENESS, 75 credible.) (nk\n\n\"CRE\"ANCE. s. [Frencb.} A sine small line, Ry z worthiness of belief; Jost chin; fastened to a hawk's leash. belief, En,\n\n1 J, A mark made by doubling ny CREDIBLY. ad. [from credible] v Swift, ner that claims belief.\n\nTo CREASE, - v. 4. Ffrom the noun.} To CRE'DIT.- /. {credit, French]\n\n- mark any thing by doubling ir, so as to - 1. Belief, f, n\n\nleave the impression. 2. Honour; reputation. 4\n\n0 CREATE. vs a, ere, Latin. ] 3. Esteem; good opinion. fa 1. To form out of nothing ; to cause. to 4. Faith; teflimony., Lie, -, exist, A 4 Genesis, 5 bowed * Li\n\n5 a. 72 todycs z to E. to e occa- 6. Promise given. N\n\n1 7 ag Charles r e nnen e W\n\n3. 'To beget. Claus\n\n4. 'To invest with any new dee To CRE/DIT. v. Py [ credo, Latin.]\n\n* 5 Shakespeare, 1. To believe. ear gien, ; [from erento.] 2. To procure eredit or boo to any lig f creating, be OR lh Wa Taylor, - e 3. To trust; to confide i in, . . The aft of investing with new char: 4. To admit as a debtor. > der. N e CRE/DITABLE. a. {from credit] created; u e. 1. Reputable; a contempt. 4 nM. The * * 2. Honourable; estimable. Tile thing produced, or caused, CRE/DITABLENESS. J. Tem u . e e a. {from create. ] Reputation; estimation. Dey of A\n\n1. Having the power to create, _ »CRP/DITABLY. ad. (from creditable) i 2. Exerting the act of creation. South, - putably ; without disgrace. 2 CREATOR. s. [creator, Latin, 1 The being CRE DI TOR. 4. Icreditor, Latin.) 11 chat bestows existence. ' Taylor, whom a debt is owed ; he that gives auß CRE/ATURE. . [creatura, : low Latin 7 correlative to Aer. : So . A heing created. - Stilling fleet, *TREDU/LITY, 7 Lede, Fr]\n\n2. An animal not human. Shakespeare, of belief.\n\nA general term for man. penser. coRREDULOuS. as K Latis] EF \"es; relay\n\nfrom c ..\n\n999 4 = > BY a 7 * E. 3 * K . 4 * * * 7 ä * -\n\ngr east. « : 5s Wai\n\nFc j n 7; An ping 725\n\nenecea dk; 22 LN oo + ws, 2 jut * indi CREYSS . * French, ] A great . , ee e\n\nUI a ba 2 cove. ; Davies. = watch-tower.. 5 e Aly: Shakespeare. CREST. s {arise Latin,] go , CRUEKY, 8. Full of creeks; unegual; 1. The plume of e on the tg af th\n\nwinding. Spenser, N * ——\n\n To CREEP. Ys fe [preterite crepe 3, en pan, 2. The ornament of che helmet 2\n\n1. Ne n 3 Ang tut or evament on the wks, - without legs, Milton, , „ 2. To _= along the Zround, or · on other 4. Pride; spirit; fre. Parr. supports Dryden, 'CRE'STED. 4. {from crast, criffatus, Latin. 3. To move forward without bounds or 1. Adorned with a plume or can, as insets. 2. Wearing 2 comb.\n\n2\n\n*\n\nPore\n\n4. To move slowly and feebly. Shakesp. CREST FALLEN. a. Dejefled 31 1 ove secretly and clandestinely, - heartless; spiritless, a Psalms. CRESTLESS.\n\n> > © i= of Ro oF\n\n88. 4. from crete] Not di 6. To move timorously: without soaring, or . fied with coat · armour. - Shake 9 venturing. \"Addison. 'CRE/TACEOUS, a. Lu challe, ain.\n\n＋ To come unexpected. Sidney. Temple. Abounding with chalk z challey. 1 — * 4. To behave with servility; to fawn; to CRE/TATED, 4. Leretatus, * 1 as; dend, Shakespeare af ICE. 8 — «1 4 3 * 1. A plant Al . l by Lee Aa aclest, Aden, bu, some stronger body, Bacon. CREW, 2 lese from chud, Saxon, 4-5 4 12 2. An iron used to fide along the grate in 1. „ —— for any ale, kitchens, r e . 2 A kind of patten or dog worn by wo- / 6 2. The company.of x shi work , de 28 Ii now generally ud i 6 bud fn CREE/PHOLE, J. [creep and bole, ] 1 1. A hole into which any animal may \"CREW. N of crew. ; creep to escape danger. CRE'WEL. . [ Mewel, 281 ven te 2. A subterfuge; an excuse, \": „ twisted and wound on a\n\nh CREE/PI ad. from a »; . . CRIB, . . [epjbbe, EN ee\n\nCREMA'TION, J. . [cremario, Latin] 5 1. Tl\n\nburning.",
      "raw_alt": "CRANE. /. [crisn, Saxon.] 1. A bird with a long beak. Jfaiah.\n2. An instrument made with ropes, pullies,\nand hooks, by vvhith great weights are raised. Thomfoti.\n3. A crooked pipe for drawing liquors out of a oik.\nCRANES BILL, /. [from crane and bVL]\n1. An herb. ' Miikr, 2. A pair of pincers terminating in a point, used by furgfons.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CRANIUM": {
      "headword": "CRA'NIUM",
      "key": "CRANIUM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any bending or winding pafiage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpiare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any conceit formed by twitting or\nchanging a word. Rlilion. CRANK, a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He3]thy ; sprightly. Spenfrr, 2. Among fiilors, a fiilp is said to be crai^k when loaded near to be overset.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'NIUM. f. [Latin.] The fkul!. fJ^.'fctnan,\nCRANK, 1. A crank f. [a is contraftion the end of of cranencci.'j an iron axis\nturned square down, and again turned\nsquare to the first turning down, Moxon,\n2. Any bending or winding pafiage.\nSbakefpiare. 3. Any conceit formed by twitting or\nchanging a word. Rlilion. CRANK, a,\n1. He3]thy ; sprightly. Spenfrr, 2. Among fiilors, a fiilp is said to be crai^k when loaded near to be overset."
    },
    "CRANKLE": {
      "headword": "To CRA'NKLE",
      "key": "CRANKLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from crar.k.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from crar.k.'] To run in and out, Hbakefbeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRA'NKLE. v. n. [from crar.k.'] To run in and out, Hbakefbeare,"
    },
    "CRANKLES": {
      "headword": "CRA'NKLES",
      "key": "CRANKLES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In- equalities.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'NKLES. /. [from the verb.] In- equalities."
    },
    "CRANKNESS": {
      "headword": "CRA'NKNESS",
      "key": "CRANKNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "DifaoP.tion to overset.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'NKNESS. /. [from crank.} 1. Health ; vigour. 2. DifaoP.tion to overset."
    },
    "CRANNIED": {
      "headword": "CRA'NNIED",
      "key": "CRANNIED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from crar.ry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from crar.ry.] Full of chink?. B'oifn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'NNIED. a. [from crar.ry.] Full of chink?. B'oifn."
    },
    "CRANNY": {
      "headword": "CRA'NNY",
      "key": "CRANNY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "crcn, Fr. crena, Ln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chink ; a cleft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burner.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'NNY. /. [crcn, Fr. crena, Ln.] A chink ; a cleft. Burner."
    },
    "CRAPE": {
      "headword": "CRAPE",
      "key": "CRAPE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cref^a, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thin fluff loosely woven. S-zvifr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAPE. /. [cref^a, low Lat.] A thin fluff loosely woven. S-zvifr."
    },
    "CRAPULENCE": {
      "headword": "CRA'PULENCE",
      "key": "CRAPULENCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "crapu!a, a surfeit, Lu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make a loud com- plicated noise, as of many things talhng. Zi^fbanta. ^mith.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'PULENCE./. [crapu!a, a surfeit, Lu.] Drunkennef? ; sickness by intemperance.\nCRA Diunken PULO'US. 3 sick a. with [ crapu.'ofus, iniemperance. Latin. J\nCRA\nTo CRASH, -v. V. To make a loud com- plicated noise, as of many things talhng. Zi^fbanta. ^mith."
    },
    "CRASH": {
      "headword": "CRASH",
      "key": "CRASH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aloudmi.xed\nfound. ^ Shake jpiare. Pope.\nCRA'iilS. ftitution. f. [xpaj-i;,] Temperature ; con- Soulh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRASH. /. [from the verb.] Aloudmi.xed\nfound. ^ Shake jpiare. Pope.\nCRA'iilS. ftitution. f. [xpaj-i;,] Temperature ; con- Soulh,"
    },
    "CRASS": {
      "headword": "CRASS",
      "key": "CRASS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fray/w, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gross ; coarse j nit thin ; not fubde.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodzuard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRASS, a. [fray/w, Lat.] Gross ; coarse j nit thin ; not fubde. Woodzuard."
    },
    "CRASSITUDE": {
      "headword": "CRA'SSITUDE",
      "key": "CRASSITUDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cr<7^/«fi'«, Ln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Groff- nefs ; coarfenef.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'SSITUDE./. [cr<7^/«fi'«, Ln.] Groff- nefs ; coarfenef. Bacon."
    },
    "CRASTINATION": {
      "headword": "CRASTINA'TION",
      "key": "CRASTINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ixcim crafilnus, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Delay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "CRASTINA'TION./. \\ixcim crafilnus, Lat.] Delay."
    },
    "CRATCH": {
      "headword": "CRATCH",
      "key": "CRATCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\crcche, Fr.] The palisaded frame in which hay is put for cattle. HakenvUh",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRATCH. /. \\crcche, Fr.] The palisaded frame in which hay is put for cattle. HakenvUh"
    },
    "CRAUNCH": {
      "headword": "To CRAUNCH",
      "key": "CRAUNCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "to crufli in the\nmouth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CRAUNCH. 'V. a. to crufli in the\nmouth. Siuift."
    },
    "CRAVAT": {
      "headword": "CRAVAT",
      "key": "CRAVAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cpepnn, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "to ailc with eameitnefs ; to aik with\nfubmilliin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihokcr. Krol'cs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ask insatiably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To long ; to wish unreasonably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Souib."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To call for importunatelv, Shakespeare. CRA'VEN. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cock conquered and dispirited, iibakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A coward ; a recreant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAVAT. /. A neckcloath. Hudibrai.\nTo CRAVE, -v. a, [cpepnn, Saxon,] 1. to ailc with eameitnefs ; to aik with\nfubmilliin. Ihokcr. Krol'cs. 2. To ask insatiably. Denham.\n3. To long ; to wish unreasonably. Souib.\n4. To call for importunatelv, Shakespeare. CRA'VEN. /.\n1. A cock conquered and dispirited, iibakefpeare,\n2. A coward ; a recreant. Fairfax."
    },
    "CRAVEN": {
      "headword": "To CRA'VEN",
      "key": "CRAVEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. j To mnke recreant or cowardiv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbokefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRA'VEN. -v. a. [from the noun. j To mnke recreant or cowardiv. Sbokefpeare."
    },
    "CRAW": {
      "headword": "CRAW",
      "key": "CRAW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "kroe, of birds. D^inifii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Creep ; to move with a llow motion ; to move without rifing from the ground,\nas a worm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dyden. Greiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To n.ove weakly, and fiowly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knol"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move abour hated and dcfpifed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAW. first stomach /. [kroe, of birds. D^inifii.] The crop Raw or '\nCR A'WFI?;h. /. A small crustaceous fifji f'Mind in brooks. Bacon.\nTo CRAWL, -v. n. [krielcn, Dutch.]\n1. To Creep ; to move with a llow motion ; to move without rifing from the ground,\nas a worm. Dyden. Greiv.\n2. To n.ove weakly, and fiowly. KnolUs.\n3. To move abour hated and dcfpifed."
    },
    "CRAWLER": {
      "headword": "CRA'WLER",
      "key": "CRAWLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Crawfish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lUom cratvl.] A creeper ; any thing that crecDS.\nC.IA'YFISH. /. [See Crawfish.] The river Inbfter. Floyer.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'WLER. /. lUom cratvl.] A creeper ; any thing that crecDS.\nC.IA'YFISH. /. [See Crawfish.] The river Inbfter. Floyer.'"
    },
    "CRAYON": {
      "headword": "CRA'VON",
      "key": "CRAYON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "crayon, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of pencil; a roll of pifte to draw lines with. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A drawing done with a crayon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'VON. /. [crayon, Fr.] 1. A kind of pencil; a roll of pifte to draw lines with. Drydcn,\n2. A drawing done with a crayon.",
      "key_original": "CRAVON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CRAZY": {
      "headword": "CRA'ZY",
      "key": "CRAZY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ecra'.e, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ecra'.e, Fr.] CRE'BROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cre^^r, Lat.] Fre- 1. Broken ; decrepit. Shahfpeare. quent. Di8»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Broken wiued'j Mattered in the in- CREDENCE. /, [from credo, Latin.] telled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belief ; credit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Weak ; feeble j fluttered.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tliat which gtves a claim to credit or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'ZY. a. [ecra'.e, Fr.] CRE'BROUS. a. [from cre^^r, Lat.] Fre- 1. Broken ; decrepit. Shahfpeare. quent. Di8»\n2. Broken wiued'j Mattered in the in- CREDENCE. /, [from credo, Latin.] telled. Hudibras. i. Belief ; credit. Spenser.\n3. Weak ; feeble j fluttered. 2. Tliat which gtves a claim to credit or"
    },
    "CRBICULAR": {
      "headword": "Crbi'cular",
      "key": "CRBICULAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "orbiculaire, Fr. orbiculatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spherical.\nHe fli all monarchy with thee divide\nOf all things, parted by th’ empyreal bounds,\nHis quadrature from thy orbicular world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Circular.\nThe form of their bottom is not the fame; for whereas\nbefore it was of an orbicular make, they now look as if they\nwere pressed. Addifon's Guardian, N°. 114.\nBy a circle I underfland not here a perfedt geometrical\ncircle, but an orbicular figure, whole length is equal to its\nbreadth, and which as to l'enfe may seem circular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Crbi'cular. adj. [orbiculaire, Fr. orbiculatus, Lat.]\n1. Spherical.\nHe fli all monarchy with thee divide\nOf all things, parted by th’ empyreal bounds,\nHis quadrature from thy orbicular world. Milton.\n2. Circular.\nThe form of their bottom is not the fame; for whereas\nbefore it was of an orbicular make, they now look as if they\nwere pressed. Addifon's Guardian, N°. 114.\nBy a circle I underfland not here a perfedt geometrical\ncircle, but an orbicular figure, whole length is equal to its\nbreadth, and which as to l'enfe may seem circular. Newt."
    },
    "CRCVVNSCAB": {
      "headword": "CRC'Vv'NSCAB",
      "key": "CRCVVNSCAB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In fortification.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blinking filthy scab,\nround a horse's hoof. Fatritr^s\\Diss.\nCRC WN Vv'HEEL. /. The 'upper wheel of a watch. .\nCRO'WN WORKS. /. [ In fortification. ] Bulwarks advanced towards the field to\ngain fonre hill or rifing ground. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRC'Vv'NSCAB. /. A blinking filthy scab,\nround a horse's hoof. Fatritr^s\\Diss.\nCRC WN Vv'HEEL. /. The 'upper wheel of a watch. .\nCRO'WN WORKS. /. [ In fortification. ] Bulwarks advanced towards the field to\ngain fonre hill or rifing ground. Harris,"
    },
    "CRE": {
      "headword": "CRE'",
      "key": "CRE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-INCE. f. [French.] A fine small\nline, fattened to a hawk's leash.\nto credit ; poflibility of obtaining belief ;\nprobability. Tillolfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRE'.-INCE. f. [French.] A fine small\nline, fattened to a hawk's leash.\nto credit ; poflibility of obtaining belief ;\nprobability. Tillolfon,"
    },
    "CREAGHT": {
      "headword": "CREAGHT",
      "key": "CREAGHT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "an Irifli word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Herds of CREDE'ND^. /. [Latin.] Things to be cattle. Da-vies. belie %ed ; articles of faith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREAGHT. /. [an Irifli word.] Herds of CREDE'ND^. /. [Latin.] Things to be cattle. Da-vies. belie %ed ; articles of faith. South."
    },
    "CREAK": {
      "headword": "To CREAK",
      "key": "CREAK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "corrupt from crack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ti. [corrupt from crack.] CRE'DENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[crcdens, Latin.] To make a harfti noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Believing ; easy of belief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CREAK. V. ti. [corrupt from crack.] CRE'DENT. a. [crcdens, Latin.] To make a harfti noise. Drydcn. i. Believing ; easy of belief. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CREAM": {
      "headword": "To CREAM",
      "key": "CREAM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun,] CREDIBILITY./, [(torn crediMe.] Claim\nTo skim off the cream",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take the flov.er and qulnteffence\nof any thing.\nCREAM- FACED, a. [cream and faced.]\nPale i covvard-hioking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpiarc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CREAM. V. a. [from the noun,] CREDIBILITY./, [(torn crediMe.] Claim\nTo skim off the cream\n2. To take the flov.er and qulnteffence\nof any thing.\nCREAM- FACED, a. [cream and faced.]\nPale i covvard-hioking. Shakefpiarc."
    },
    "CREAMY": {
      "headword": "CREAMY",
      "key": "CREAMY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from c--cam",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of cream.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREAMY, a. [from c--cam ] Full of cream."
    },
    "CREASE": {
      "headword": "CREASE",
      "key": "CREASE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from credible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To\nmark any thiug by doubling it, so as to leave the imprellion.\nTo CREATE, ik a. {creo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form out of nothing j to cause to\nexist.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gfncfis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To produce j to cause ; to be the occasion. ^'\"S Charles. Rojcommon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To beget. Shakespeare, 4. To invest with any new charafter.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREASE. /. A mark made by doubling CRE'DIBLY. ad. [from credible.] In any thing. Sivift\nTo CREASE, -v. a. [from the noun.] To\nmark any thiug by doubling it, so as to leave the imprellion.\nTo CREATE, ik a. {creo, Latin.]\nI. To form out of nothing j to cause to\nexist. Gfncfis.\n1. To produce j to cause ; to be the occasion. ^'\"S Charles. Rojcommon,\n3. To beget. Shakespeare, 4. To invest with any new charafter.\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "CREATBELLIED": {
      "headword": "CRE'ATBELLIED",
      "key": "CREATBELLIED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "great and belly. '\\ Piegnant; teeming. Wilktrs.\nTo GRE ATEN. -v. a. [from great.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[great and belly. '\\ Piegnant; teeming. Wilktrs.\nTo GRE ATEN. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from great.] To aggrandize ; to enlarge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'ATBELLIED. a. [great and belly. '\\ Piegnant; teeming. Wilktrs.\nTo GRE ATEN. -v. a. [from great.] To aggrandize ; to enlarge. Raleigh."
    },
    "CREATION": {
      "headword": "CREA'TION",
      "key": "CREATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from create.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of creating or conferring existence. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aifl of investing with new cha- rafter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The things created ; the universe. Parnel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing produced, or caused. CREATIVE. .'. [itom create.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to create.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exerting the aft of creation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CREA'TION. /. [from create.] I. The aft of creating or conferring existence. , Taylor.\na. The aifl of investing with new cha- rafter.\n3. The things created ; the universe. Parnel,\n4. Any thing produced, or caused. CREATIVE. .'. [itom create.]\nI. Having the power to create.\na. Exerting the aft of creation. South."
    },
    "CREATOR": {
      "headword": "CREA'TOR",
      "key": "CREATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "creator, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The be- ing that bestows existence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CREA'TOR. /. [creator, Latin.] The be- ing that bestows existence. Taylor."
    },
    "CREATURE": {
      "headword": "CRE'ATURE",
      "key": "CREATURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "credtura, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A being created. Stilling fiect.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An animal not human. Shak'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A general teim for man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A word of contempt for a human being. P'-''°'-' 5. A word of petty tenderness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydm.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A person who owes his life or his for- tune to an.'th':r. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'ATURE. f. [credtura, low Latin.] I. A being created. Stilling fiect.\na. An animal not human. Shak'fpeare.\n3. A general teim for man. Spenser.\n4. A word of contempt for a human being. P'-''°'-' 5. A word of petty tenderness. Drydm.\n6. A person who owes his life or his for- tune to an.'th':r. Clarendon,"
    },
    "CREATURELY": {
      "headword": "CRE'ATURELY",
      "key": "CREATURELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from creature.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from creature.] Having the qualitie of a creature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'ATURELY. a. [from creature.] Having the qualitie of a creature. Cheyne."
    },
    "CREBRITUDE": {
      "headword": "CRE'BRITUDE",
      "key": "CREBRITUDE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[itom crder, frequent,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'BRITUDE. / [itom crder, frequent,"
    },
    "CRECISM": {
      "headword": "CRECISM",
      "key": "CRECISM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\gracifn:us, Latin.] An idiom of the Gret k language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRECISM. /. \\gracifn:us, Latin.] An idiom of the Gret k language."
    },
    "CREDIBLE": {
      "headword": "CRE'DIBLE",
      "key": "CREDIBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\credibilis, Latin.] Wor- thy of credit ; having a just claim to be- lief,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'DIBLE. a. \\credibilis, Latin.] Wor- thy of credit ; having a just claim to be- lief, Tillotson."
    },
    "CREDIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "CRE'DIBLENESS",
      "key": "CREDIBLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from credible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cre- dibility J worthiness of belief; just claim to belief. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'DIBLENESS. / [from credible.] Cre- dibility J worthiness of belief; just claim to belief. Boyle,"
    },
    "CREDIT": {
      "headword": "To CRE'DIT",
      "key": "CREDIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "credo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To believe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To procure credit or honour to any\nthing. JValLr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To trust J to confide in.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To admit as a debtor.\nCREDITABLE, o. [from credit.]\n1, Reputable ; above contempt, Mrbtithnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honourable ; eftimaule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRE'DIT. -v, a. [credo, Latin.]\n1. To believe. Shakespeare.\n2. To procure credit or honour to any\nthing. JValLr,\n3. To trust J to confide in. 4. To admit as a debtor.\nCREDITABLE, o. [from credit.]\n1, Reputable ; above contempt, Mrbtithnot,\n2. Honourable ; eftimaule. Tillotson."
    },
    "CREDITABLENESS": {
      "headword": "CRE'DITABLENESS",
      "key": "CREDITABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "(rom creditable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reputation; eftimarion. Decay of Piety,\nCRt'blTABLY. ad', [hfimcredaable.] Re- putably; without dilgrace. South.\nCRE'DII OR. f. [creditor, Latin.] He to whom a debt is owed ; he that gives cre- dit : correlative to debtor. Stvift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'DITABLENESS. / [(rom creditable.] Reputation; eftimarion. Decay of Piety,\nCRt'blTABLY. ad', [hfimcredaable.] Re- putably; without dilgrace. South.\nCRE'DII OR. f. [creditor, Latin.] He to whom a debt is owed ; he that gives cre- dit : correlative to debtor. Stvift,"
    },
    "CREDULOUS": {
      "headword": "CREDULOUS",
      "key": "CREDULOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "credulus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apt\nto believe j unfufpecfing ; easily deceived,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREDULOUS, a. [credulus, Latin.] Apt\nto believe j unfufpecfing ; easily deceived, Shakespeare."
    },
    "CREDULOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CRE'DULOUSNESS",
      "key": "CREDULOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from credulous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aptiiels to believe ; credulity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'DULOUSNESS. / [from credulous.] Aptiiels to believe ; credulity."
    },
    "CREDUUTY": {
      "headword": "CREDU'UTY",
      "key": "CREDUUTY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "credulite', Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easiness of belief. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CREDU'UTY. /. [credulite', Fr.] Easiness of belief. Sidney,"
    },
    "CREED": {
      "headword": "CREED",
      "key": "CREED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crfd'o",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A form of words in which the articles\nof faith are comprehended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiddes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any folcmn profelfion of principles or\nopinion. Shak:fpe.7re, - - To\nC R E\nTo CREEK, •y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a harsh noise.\nShakejf,eare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREED. /. [from crfd'o] 1. A form of words in which the articles\nof faith are comprehended. Fiddes.\n2. Any folcmn profelfion of principles or\nopinion. Shak:fpe.7re, - - To\nC R E\nTo CREEK, •y. a. To make a harsh noise.\nShakejf,eare,"
    },
    "CREEFER": {
      "headword": "CRE'EfER",
      "key": "CREEFER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An irc.T used to Aide along the grate in kitchens.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of patten or clog worn by- women.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'EfER. /. [from creep. '^ 1. A plant that fiipports itself by means\nof some stronger body, Bacor,.\n2. An irc.T used to Aide along the grate in kitchens.\n3. A kind of patten or clog worn by- women."
    },
    "CREEK": {
      "headword": "CREEK",
      "key": "CREEK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cfaecca, Sax. kreke, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prominence.or jut in a winding coast. Diivies,\n7.. A small port ; a bay ; a cove. Da-vies.\n' 3. Any turn or alley. Shakefpsare. CRE'EKV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of creeks ; unequal j winding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREEK. /. [cfaecca, Sax. kreke, Dutch.]\nI. A prominence.or jut in a winding coast. Diivies,\n7.. A small port ; a bay ; a cove. Da-vies.\n' 3. Any turn or alley. Shakefpsare. CRE'EKV. a. Full of creeks ; unequal j winding. Spenser."
    },
    "CREEP": {
      "headword": "To CREEP",
      "key": "CREEP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "prefer, crept j cpypan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [prefer, crept j cpypan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move with the belly to the ground\nwithout legs. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grow alo.ng the ground, or on other\nlupports. Dryd^n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move forward without bounds or\nleaps ; as insists.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move (lowly and feebly. Shah-fpeare, 5. To move secretly and clandestinely.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To move timorously without fearing, Pjalms.\nor venturing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To come unexpefted. Sidney. Temple.\n'8. To behave with servility ; to fawn j to bend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakefpcan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CREEP. V. n. [prefer, crept j cpypan, Saxon.]\nI. To move with the belly to the ground\nwithout legs. Milton,\nz. To grow alo.ng the ground, or on other\nlupports. Dryd^n.\n3. To move forward without bounds or\nleaps ; as insists.\n4. To move (lowly and feebly. Shah-fpeare, 5. To move secretly and clandestinely.\n6. To move timorously without fearing, Pjalms.\nor venturing. Addijcn.\n7. To come unexpefted. Sidney. Temple.\n'8. To behave with servility ; to fawn j to bend. Hhakefpcan."
    },
    "CREEPHOLE": {
      "headword": "CREE'PHOLE",
      "key": "CREEPHOLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "creep and Me.^ I. A hole into which any animal may\ncreep to escape danger.\nz. A subterfuge j an excuse.\nCREE PINGLY. <v,i. [fom creepi>!g.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A subterfuge j an excuse.\nCREE PINGLY. <v,i. [fom creepi>!g.] Slow- ly : after the manner of a reptile. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CREE'PHOLE. /. [creep and Me.^ I. A hole into which any animal may\ncreep to escape danger.\nz. A subterfuge j an excuse.\nCREE PINGLY. <v,i. [fom creepi>!g.] Slow- ly : after the manner of a reptile. Sidney,"
    },
    "CREMATION": {
      "headword": "CREMA'TION",
      "key": "CREMATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cretr.iitio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A burning.\nCRE MOR. f. [Latin.] A milky substance ;\na soft liquor resembling cream.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CREMA'TION. /. [cretr.iitio, Latin.] A burning.\nCRE MOR. f. [Latin.] A milky substance ;\na soft liquor resembling cream. Ray."
    },
    "CREMOR": {
      "headword": "CRE'MOR",
      "key": "CREMOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin,} A milley substance z _ . The tall or cabbin of an\n\na soft liquor resembling cream, _ 3 3. A small habitation 3 8 lis CRE'/NATED. a. [from crens, Lat Notc * ed; indented. oodevard. To CRIB, . as from the 7 CREPAINE, {, [With farriers,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from crens, Lat Notc * ed; indented. oodevard. To CRIB, . as from the 7 CREPAINE, {, [With farriers, ] An vlcer up in a narrow L. seated in the mid of the forepart of the * Farrier's Dit, CRVBBAGE, s. A game at : 1 To CREPITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. e 3 Latin. ] To 8 . [cribrum, oy 4 2 ö 4 (of — ken 3 A CRIBRA'TION, I [ern * 4 þ\n\nsmall cracklin «te - CREPT, particiy, {from creep. cRIG",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'MOR. /. [Latin,} A milley substance z _ . The tall or cabbin of an\n\na soft liquor resembling cream, _ 3 3. A small habitation 3 8 lis CRE'/NATED. a. [from crens, Lat Notc * ed; indented. oodevard. To CRIB, . as from the 7 CREPAINE, {, [With farriers, ] An vlcer up in a narrow L. seated in the mid of the forepart of the * Farrier's Dit, CRVBBAGE, s. A game at : 1 To CREPITATE. v. 1. e 3 Latin. ] To 8 . [cribrum, oy 4 2 ö 4 (of — ken 3 A CRIBRA'TION, I [ern * 4 þ\n\nsmall cracklin «te - CREPT, particiy, {from creep. cRIG"
    },
    "CRENADO": {
      "headword": "CRENADO",
      "key": "CRENADO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See G R E N A D E .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cltaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRENADO. /. See G R E N A D E . Cltaveland."
    },
    "CRENATED": {
      "headword": "CRE'NATED",
      "key": "CRENATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cre?ia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cre?ia, Lat.] Notch- ed ; indented. lyoodivard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'NATED. a. [from cre?ia, Lat.] Notch- ed ; indented. lyoodivard."
    },
    "CREPANE": {
      "headword": "CRE'PANE",
      "key": "CREPANE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "With farriers.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ulcer feated in the midst of the forepart of the\nfoot. Farrier''! DiH.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'PANE. /. [With farriers.] An ulcer feated in the midst of the forepart of the\nfoot. Farrier''! DiH."
    },
    "CREPITATE": {
      "headword": "To CRE'PITATE",
      "key": "CREPITATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "crefiio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [crefiio, Latin.] To make a small crackling no.fe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRE'PITATE. v. n. [crefiio, Latin.] To make a small crackling no.fe."
    },
    "CREPUSCULE": {
      "headword": "CREPUSCULE",
      "key": "CREPUSCULE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ry Tealian.} The foils of «\n\n' Twilight, \" CREPUSCULOUS. 4. Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "8 fake, A ie. uns Glimmering z ina 14 between 21 ful stiffness in the neck. : _ 2 dar rkness, Dru. CRY fy rakes 5 ir. 2 4 70 Len 1 „ 1 „ 4 2. A sport, at the contenders drive &\n\n, 7 \"I OE > ; 4 * 2 * 4 4 . a Hema in Allow seat or lle * 2 * Dryden, * : 8 - 4 2 * ; * * * N * F 4 N # py * 4\n\nK * a a _ * * I R * * K \"5 7 by * * % * 8 A ** R ä 3 I ie ge a N r ** , LAI. 9 N 5 9 ä n 2 ; 5 * 4 ; b ® : - ; N e E 6 g * . * 7 7 7 * 4 : &\n\n; ; 1 N 5\n\n* '\n\nR. /, [from The officer. To cnmnKLe, Vs To moul . 4 55 PE, tra anc — - 2 42 K 1 celu oe E fr the verb ERIE. [. erimen, Lit; \"of — me, Fr.] N. aa oo K * 1 A winks\n\nact contrary to int; an off wes a gra CRVNOSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Then e, Latin.\n\nfault, - CRINO/SITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ing u rrol.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "** crime and Fx 1 \"RR. 59 £\n\nWicked ; crimin Shakespeare. ERVPPLE. [ [c el, Saxon. It kk CRUMELESS. . {from crime.] 1 . by Donne creeple, as from creep.) A hm : D\n\n—\n\n.\n\nwithout crime. peare. ' man, B CRYMINAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from crime.] To CRY PPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {from thee T 1. Faulty; contrary to right; comprny to lame; to make lame. duty. Spenser. CRIPPLENESS. 8 Pu \"Peel, a * 2» Guilty; tainted with crime ; not inno- a cent. , Roger, 35 CR 778 7. [go 66 FF” 74 a 1 Not civil; as, a criminal prosecution, 1. The point in which = disease — or IN AL. g. I from crime. changes to the better. Drjdn, *. A man accused, © a N 2. The point of time at which any affiir 2. A man guilty of à etime. acm, comes to the height. Aluisn.\n\n„ ad. [from criminal.) Not CRISP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ crispus, * innocently ; wickedly 5 iltily. Rogers, .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Curled. Ban."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREPUSCULE. ; Teri, 1.421 1. 1 [from ry Tealian.} The foils of «\n\n' Twilight, \" CREPUSCULOUS. 4. Latin] 3. 8 fake, A ie. uns Glimmering z ina 14 between 21 ful stiffness in the neck. : _ 2 dar rkness, Dru. CRY fy rakes 5 ir. 2 4 70 Len 1 „ 1 „ 4 2. A sport, at the contenders drive &\n\n, 7 \"I OE > ; 4 * 2 * 4 4 . a Hema in Allow seat or lle * 2 * Dryden, * : 8 - 4 2 * ; * * * N * F 4 N # py * 4\n\nK * a a _ * * I R * * K \"5 7 by * * % * 8 A ** R ä 3 I ie ge a N r ** , LAI. 9 N 5 9 ä n 2 ; 5 * 4 ; b ® : - ; N e E 6 g * . * 7 7 7 * 4 : &\n\n; ; 1 N 5\n\n* '\n\nR. /, [from The officer. To cnmnKLe, Vs To moul . 4 55 PE, tra anc — - 2 42 K 1 celu oe E fr the verb ERIE. [. erimen, Lit; \"of — me, Fr.] N. aa oo K * 1 A winks\n\nact contrary to int; an off wes a gra CRVNOSE. 2. Then e, Latin.\n\nfault, - CRINO/SITY. J. [from ing u rrol. 4. ** crime and Fx 1 \"RR. 59 £\n\nWicked ; crimin Shakespeare. ERVPPLE. [ [c el, Saxon. It kk CRUMELESS. . {from crime.] 1 . by Donne creeple, as from creep.) A hm : D\n\n—\n\n.\n\nwithout crime. peare. ' man, B CRYMINAL. 4. [from crime.] To CRY PPLE. v. 4. {from thee T 1. Faulty; contrary to right; comprny to lame; to make lame. duty. Spenser. CRIPPLENESS. 8 Pu \"Peel, a * 2» Guilty; tainted with crime ; not inno- a cent. , Roger, 35 CR 778 7. [go 66 FF” 74 a 1 Not civil; as, a criminal prosecution, 1. The point in which = disease — or IN AL. g. I from crime. changes to the better. Drjdn, *. A man accused, © a N 2. The point of time at which any affiir 2. A man guilty of à etime. acm, comes to the height. Aluisn.\n\n„ ad. [from criminal.) Not CRISP. a. [ crispus, * innocently ; wickedly 5 iltily. Rogers, . Curled. Ban."
    },
    "CREPUSCULOUS": {
      "headword": "CREPUSCULOUS",
      "key": "CREPUSCULOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "crepufcahm, L3t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[crepufcahm, L3t.] Giimniering j in a slate between light and\ndarkness. - B'oivn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREPUSCULOUS. a. [crepufcahm, L3t.] Giimniering j in a slate between light and\ndarkness. - B'oivn."
    },
    "CRESCENT": {
      "headword": "CRESCENT",
      "key": "CRESCENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from crefeo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Increasing ; growing. Shakej'pcare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRESCENT, a. [from crefeo, Lat.] Increasing ; growing. Shakej'pcare. Milion."
    },
    "CRESCIVE": {
      "headword": "CRE'SCIVE",
      "key": "CRESCIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from crefeo^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "creafme a. [from crefeo^ Lat.] In- ; growing. Shakefbeare. CRESS. /. An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'SCIVE. creafme a. [from crefeo^ Lat.] In- ; growing. Shakefbeare. CRESS. /. An herb. Pope."
    },
    "CRESSET": {
      "headword": "CRE'SSET",
      "key": "CRESSET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "croijjete, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A great light fet upon a beacon, iight-house, or watch tower. Milion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'SSET. /. [croijjete, French.] A great light fet upon a beacon, iight-house, or watch tower. Milion,"
    },
    "CREST": {
      "headword": "CREST",
      "key": "CREST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "crif.a, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The plume of feathers on the top of the ancient helmet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miiton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The crn:ment of the helmet in heraldry. Camdcr, 3. Any tuft or ornament on the head. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pride ; spirit ; fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREST. /. [crif.a, Latin.]\n1. The plume of feathers on the top of the ancient helmet. Miiton. 2. The crn:ment of the helmet in heraldry. Camdcr, 3. Any tuft or ornament on the head. Shakejpeare,\n4. Pride ; spirit ; fire. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "CRESTED": {
      "headword": "CRE'STED",
      "key": "CRESTED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adorned a. with [from creji -^ criflatus, Lat.j a plume or crert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wearing a comb. Dryd-n. CREST-FALLEN, a. Dejefted j funk j heartless ; fpii-itlefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hotuel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'STED. 1. Adorned a. with [from creji -^ criflatus, Lat.j a plume or crert. Milton. 2. Wearing a comb. Dryd-n. CREST-FALLEN, a. Dejefted j funk j heartless ; fpii-itlefs. Hotuel."
    },
    "CRESTLESS": {
      "headword": "CRE'STLESS",
      "key": "CRESTLESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from crejl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from crejl.] Not digni- fied witi) coat- armour. Shakefbeare CRET.ACEOUS. a.^ [cret.,, chalk. Lat.l Abounding with chalk ; chalky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'STLESS. a. [from crejl.] Not digni- fied witi) coat- armour. Shakefbeare CRET.ACEOUS. a.^ [cret.,, chalk. Lat.l Abounding with chalk ; chalky. Philips."
    },
    "CRETATED": {
      "headword": "CRE'TATED",
      "key": "CRETATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cretatui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cretatui, Lat.] Rubbed w;th chalk. £)/^^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'TATED. a. [cretatui, Lat.] Rubbed w;th chalk. £)/^^"
    },
    "CREUT": {
      "headword": "CREUT",
      "key": "CREUT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fofTiIe body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREUT. /. A kind of fofTiIe body. Grew."
    },
    "CREVICE": {
      "headword": "CRE'VICE",
      "key": "CREVICE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crever, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crack - a cleft,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addtfovl"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'VICE. /. [from crever, Fr.] A crack - a cleft, Addtfovl"
    },
    "CREW": {
      "headword": "CREW",
      "key": "CREW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "probably from cjin'o, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A company of people aliociated for any PurP\"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ce. Sptnjer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The company of a /hip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is now generally used in a bad sense. Addifon,\nCREW, ^^ht preterit of crorv.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREW. /. [probably from cjin'o, Saxon.] 1. A company of people aliociated for any PurP\"Ce. Sptnjer. 2. The company of a /hip.\n3. It is now generally used in a bad sense. Addifon,\nCREW, ^^ht preterit of crorv.]"
    },
    "CREWEL": {
      "headword": "CRE'WEL",
      "key": "CREWEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_kLiuel, Dutch.] Vara twisted and wound on a knot or ball. t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Talton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'WEL. /. \\_kLiuel, Dutch.] Vara twisted and wound on a knot or ball. tTalton."
    },
    "CRGHTSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "CrGHTsoMENEss",
      "key": "CRGHTSOMENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lightsome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Luminousness; not opacity; not obfeurity; not darksomeness.\nIt\nL I K\nIt is to our atmosphere that the variety of colours, which\nare painted on the (kies, the lightfomenefl of our air and the\ntwilight, are owing. . Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phtlojopbical Principles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cheerfulness ; merriment; levity.\nLign a'loes. n.f [lignum aloes, Latin,] Aloes wood.\nThe vallies ipread forth as gardens by the river s lidc* as\nthe trees of lignaloes which the Lord hath planted, and as\ncedar trees beside the water Nwn.iwiv. 6",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CrGHTsoMENEss. n.f. [from lightsome.]\nI. Luminousness; not opacity; not obfeurity; not darksomeness.\nIt\nL I K\nIt is to our atmosphere that the variety of colours, which\nare painted on the (kies, the lightfomenefl of our air and the\ntwilight, are owing. . Cheyne's Phtlojopbical Principles.\n2. Cheerfulness ; merriment; levity.\nLign a'loes. n.f [lignum aloes, Latin,] Aloes wood.\nThe vallies ipread forth as gardens by the river s lidc* as\nthe trees of lignaloes which the Lord hath planted, and as\ncedar trees beside the water Nwn.iwiv. 6"
    },
    "CRI": {
      "headword": "CRI",
      "key": "CRI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. conjecro, 155 principle, 0 05 To make sacred; to 1 to 9 2. Event; essest of a cavseN E cred uses, Hebrews, 3. Deduction ; cone, 2. To dedicate inviolably to some particular 4. The last proposition of 4 i purpose, Numbers, : Troduced” by therefore , 48, * wha ” come 13 2 4 To canonize. ee by eur Saviour is our: duty t pr ayer yo A ; CONSECRATE, 4. Consecrated ; sacred. on 22 85 7 our yo To\n\nDr \" 2 26 of © an ad fest,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRI /P 10N. conseriptio, 170 comeayen aq og rolling. 75 [ 1. That which 1 foll\n\n5 ent ia, — 4 \"of NSECRATE. v. a. conjecro, 155 principle, 0 05 To make sacred; to 1 to 9 2. Event; essest of a cavseN E cred uses, Hebrews, 3. Deduction ; cone, 2. To dedicate inviolably to some particular 4. The last proposition of 4 i purpose, Numbers, : Troduced” by therefore , 48, * wha ” come 13 2 4 To canonize. ee by eur Saviour is our: duty t pr ayer yo A ; CONSECRATE, 4. Consecrated ; sacred. on 22 85 7 our yo To\n\nDr \" 2 26 of © an ad fest,"
    },
    "CRIB": {
      "headword": "CRIB",
      "key": "CRIB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cpybbe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The racJc or manger of a flable. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The stall or cabbin of an ox.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small habitation j a cottage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRIB./, [cpybbe, Saxon.]\n1. The racJc or manger of a flable. Shakejpeare,\n2. The stall or cabbin of an ox.\n3. A small habitation j a cottage. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CRIBBAGE": {
      "headword": "CRI'CBAGE",
      "key": "CRIBBAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "criirum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A game at cards. CRIBBLE. ^'^^'^- /. [criirum, Latin.] A corn- D.a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'CBAGE. /. A game at cards. CRIBBLE. ^'^^'^- /. [criirum, Latin.] A corn- D.a.",
      "key_original": "CRICBAGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CRIBRATION": {
      "headword": "CRIBRA'TION",
      "key": "CRIBRATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "criiro, Litir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "afl of fisting. /. [criiro, Litir.] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CRIBRA'TION. afl of fisting. /. [criiro, Litir.] The"
    },
    "CRICK": {
      "headword": "CRICK",
      "key": "CRICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cricco, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cricco, Italian.] Thenoifeof a\ndoor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cpyce, Saxon, 3 flake.] A pain- ful rtifliiels in the neck,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRICK. /. 1. [from cricco, Italian.] Thenoifeof a\ndoor. 2. [from cpyce, Saxon, 3 flake.] A pain- ful rtifliiels in the neck,"
    },
    "CRICKET": {
      "headword": "CRICKET",
      "key": "CRICKET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infeft that fquea.ks or chirps about ovens 2nd fireplaces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sport, at which the contenders drive a ball with fticke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A low feat or ilooi. CRI'ER.\nC R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRICKET. /.\nJ. An infeft that fquea.ks or chirps about ovens 2nd fireplaces. Milton. 2. A sport, at which the contenders drive a ball with fticke. Pope.\n3. A low feat or ilooi. CRI'ER.\nC R I"
    },
    "CRIER": {
      "headword": "CRl'ER",
      "key": "CRIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The officer whose business is to cry or make proclamation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclus. Brerciuood."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRl'ER. /, [from cry.] The officer whose business is to cry or make proclamation. Ecclus. Brerciuood.",
      "key_original": "CRLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CRIIMSON": {
      "headword": "To CRI'IMSON",
      "key": "CRIIMSON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.J To dye with crim.son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRI'IMSON.. f. a. [from the noun.J To dye with crim.son. Shahefpeare."
    },
    "CRIME": {
      "headword": "CRIME",
      "key": "CRIME",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^crimen, Lit. critne, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\naft contrary to right ; an offence j a great\nfault. Po^e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRIME. /. [^crimen, Lit. critne, Fr,] An\naft contrary to right ; an offence j a great\nfault. Po^e."
    },
    "CRIMEFUL": {
      "headword": "CRI'MEFUL",
      "key": "CRIMEFUL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from crime and fulL'\\ Wickeri ; criminal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MEFUL. a. [from crime and fulL'\\ Wickeri ; criminal. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "CRIMELESS": {
      "headword": "CRI'MELESS",
      "key": "CRIMELESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from c «»;? .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innocent; without crime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpearc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MELESS. a, [from c «»;? . ] Innocent; without crime. Sbakejpearc."
    },
    "CRIMINAL": {
      "headword": "CRI'MINAL",
      "key": "CRIMINAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crime.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, A man accuftfd. Dryden,\n•z. A man gviilty of a crime, Bjcon.\nCRl MINALLY. ad. [from criminal.'] Not innncentlv ; wickedly j guiltily. R'gers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MINAL. /. [from crime.] I, A man accuftfd. Dryden,\n•z. A man gviilty of a crime, Bjcon.\nCRl MINALLY. ad. [from criminal.'] Not innncentlv ; wickedly j guiltily. R'gers."
    },
    "CRIMINALI": {
      "headword": "CRI'MINAli",
      "key": "CRIMINALI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cr/W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cr/W.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Faulty; contrary to right j contrary to\ndi;ty. apenfer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Guilty 5 tainted with crime ; not in- nocent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not civil ; as a cr;w/«i2/ profecutiun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MINAli. a. [from cr/W.] 1. Faulty; contrary to right j contrary to\ndi;ty. apenfer.\n2. Guilty 5 tainted with crime ; not in- nocent. Rogers.\n3. Not civil ; as a cr;w/«i2/ profecutiun."
    },
    "CRIMINALNESS": {
      "headword": "CRI'MINALNESS",
      "key": "CRIMINALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cri»:i.-Zl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guilunefs ; want of innocence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MINALNESS. /. [ from cri»:i.-Zl. ] Guilunefs ; want of innocence."
    },
    "CRIMINATCRY": {
      "headword": "CRI'MINATCRY",
      "key": "CRIMINATCRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from crimitia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e. [from crimitia, Lat.] Relatmg to accusation ; accusing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MINATCRY. e. [from crimitia, Lat.] Relatmg to accusation ; accusing."
    },
    "CRIMINATION": {
      "headword": "CRIMINA'TION",
      "key": "CRIMINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "crimn^tio, L->t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of accufin^ ; accusation j arraignment ; charge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CRIMINA'TION./. [crimn^tio, L->t.] The aft of accufin^ ; accusation j arraignment ; charge."
    },
    "CRIMINOUS": {
      "headword": "CRl'MINOUS",
      "key": "CRIMINOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "crimii2:fus, L-it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[crimii2:fus, L-it.] Wick- ed J iniquitous ; enormously guilty. Ilammor.d.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRl'MINOUS. a. [crimii2:fus, L-it.] Wick- ed J iniquitous ; enormously guilty. Ilammor.d.",
      "key_original": "CRLMINOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CRIMINOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CRI'MINOUSLY",
      "key": "CRIMINOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cnminous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enormously ; very wickedly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MINOUSLY. ad. [from cnminous.] Enormously ; very wickedly. Hammond."
    },
    "CRIMINOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "CRI'MiNOUSNESS",
      "key": "CRIMINOUSNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crimiKcus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[criino/irio, Italian.] A species of red colour. Sfur.j^r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MiNOUSNESS. /. [from crimiKcus.]\n' Wicliednefs j guilt ; crime. King Charle!. CRI'MOSIN. a. [criino/irio, Italian.] A species of red colour. Sfur.j^r."
    },
    "CRIMP": {
      "headword": "CRiMP",
      "key": "CRIMP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from, crunrhi-' . or crinible,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from, crunrhi-' . or crinible,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Friable: brittle: easily crumbi'-d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not confident ; not forcible : a low cant word. Arhuthii:t.\nTo CRl'MPLE. i\\ a. To contradl ; to corrueate. TFijetnan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRiMP. a. [from, crunrhi-' . or crinible,]\n1. Friable: brittle: easily crumbi'-d. Philips.\n2. Not confident ; not forcible : a low cant word. Arhuthii:t.\nTo CRl'MPLE. i\\ a. To contradl ; to corrueate. TFijetnan,"
    },
    "CRIMSON": {
      "headword": "CRI'MS'ON",
      "key": "CRIMSON",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cretnofino, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Red, fom.ewhat darkened with blue.\nBoy'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Red in penern!.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MS'ON. /. [cretnofino, Italian. ] I. Red, fom.ewhat darkened with blue.\nBoy'e. 1. Red in penern!. Shakespeare. Prior."
    },
    "CRINCUM": {
      "headword": "CRINCUM",
      "key": "CRINCUM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cramp j\nwhimfy. Hiidibras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRINCUM. /. [a cant word.] A cramp j\nwhimfy. Hiidibras,"
    },
    "CRINGE": {
      "headword": "To CRINGE",
      "key": "CRINGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cW«'^fr,Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cW«'^fr,Lat.] Hairy j overgrown with hair.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CRINGE. 1: a. To draw together ;\nto contrart. SkakeJ'peare. To CRINGE, -v.n. Tobovv; to pay court;\nto fawn ; to flatter. Arbuthict.\nCRrNI'GEROU.'^. a. [cW«'^fr,Lat.] Hairy j overgrown with hair."
    },
    "CRINKLE": {
      "headword": "To CRI'NKLE",
      "key": "CRINKLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To mould into inequalities. CRI'NKLE./. [from the verb.] A wrickle ; a linuofity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRI'NKLE. v. a. To mould into inequalities. CRI'NKLE./. [from the verb.] A wrickle ; a linuofity."
    },
    "CRINOSE": {
      "headword": "CRl'NOSE",
      "key": "CRINOSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from critiis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from critiis, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hairy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRl'NOSE. a. [from critiis, Lat.] Hairy.",
      "key_original": "CRLNOSE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CRINOSITY": {
      "headword": "CRINO'SITY",
      "key": "CRINOSITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cri,:ofi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hairy- nefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CRINO'SITY. /. [from cri,:ofi.] Hairy- nefs."
    },
    "CRINT": {
      "headword": "CRINT",
      "key": "CRINT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the veib,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [from the veib,] The art of\nckling t-he teeth. n/^,.. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRINT. /\". [from the veib,] The art of\nckling t-he teeth. n/^,.. Watts,"
    },
    "CRINWE": {
      "headword": "CRINwE",
      "key": "CRINWE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb, J Bow ; fsr- vile civility. PhiUfs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRINwE, /. [from the verb, J Bow ; fsr- vile civility. PhiUfs,"
    },
    "CRIPLE": {
      "headword": "CRIPLE",
      "key": "CRIPLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Used by Milton for am- rise",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRIPLE, /, A griping miser. Spenser,\n\n1 ER. J. Used by Milton for am- rise"
    },
    "CRIPPLE": {
      "headword": "CRI'PPLE",
      "key": "CRIPPLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "rpypel, Saxon. It is writ- ten by Dcr.ne crceple, as from creep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nlame man. Dryden, Btvtley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'PPLE. /, [rpypel, Saxon. It is writ- ten by Dcr.ne crceple, as from creep.] A\nlame man. Dryden, Btvtley,"
    },
    "CRIPPLENESS": {
      "headword": "CRI'PPLENESS",
      "key": "CRIPPLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from c/-;/.//^,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lame- nefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'PPLENESS. /. [from c/-;/.//^,] Lame- nefs."
    },
    "CRISIS": {
      "headword": "CRI'SIS",
      "key": "CRISIS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "x^.Vir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The point in which the disease kills,\nor changes to llie better. D'yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The point cf time at which any iifiair\ncomes to the height. Addifon.\nCRlSi*.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oifpjs, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indented ; winding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahffieare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Brittle ; triable. Bacon,\nTo CRISP, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[crifpo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To curl ; to contract into knots. Ben, Johnfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To twist. Mi'ltor., 3. To indent ; to run in and out. Miltoi:.\nc'RISPA'TION. /. [from cnjp.] 1, The aft of curling.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being curled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacen.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'SIS. /, [x^.Vir.]\nI. The point in which the disease kills,\nor changes to llie better. D'yden. a. The point cf time at which any iifiair\ncomes to the height. Addifon.\nCRlSi*. a. [oifpjs, Latin.] 1. Curled. Bocon.\n2. Indented ; winding. Shahffieare.\n3. Brittle ; triable. Bacon,\nTo CRISP, -v. a. [crifpo, Latin.]\n1. To curl ; to contract into knots. Ben, Johnfon,\n2. To twist. Mi'ltor., 3. To indent ; to run in and out. Miltoi:.\nc'RISPA'TION. /. [from cnjp.] 1, The aft of curling.\n2. The state of being curled. Bacen."
    },
    "CRISPNESS": {
      "headword": "CRISPNESS",
      "key": "CRISPNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crisp.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRISPNESS. /. [from crisp.] Curledness."
    },
    "CRISPY": {
      "headword": "CRl'SPY",
      "key": "CRISPY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from crisp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from crisp.] Curled. S/sakifpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRl'SPY. a. [from crisp.] Curled. S/sakifpeare.",
      "key_original": "CRLSPY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CRITERION": {
      "headword": "CRITE'RION",
      "key": "CRITERION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "y.pTv^io-j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man /Icilled in the art of judging of\nliti^rature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A censurer ; a man apt to find fault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swiss."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CRITE'RION. /. [y.pTv^io-j.] A mark by which any thing is judged of, with regard\nto its goodncfs or badiicfs. South, cRrncK. /. [^PiTixo;.] ^\nI. A man /Icilled in the art of judging of\nliti^rature. Locke.\nZ. A censurer ; a man apt to find fault. Swiss."
    },
    "CRITICISM": {
      "headword": "CRITICISM",
      "key": "CRITICISM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fionicr//;V/('.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lriticijm is a ilandard of juJging well.\nD<yde,i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Remark ; animadversion ; critical oblervations. , Addifsn,\nTo CROAK, -v. n. [cjiacezzan, Saxon. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a hoarse low noise, like a\nfrog. ■Mjy2. To caw or cry as a raven or crow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRITICISM. /. [fionicr//;V/('.] 1. Lriticijm is a ilandard of juJging well.\nD<yde,i. a. Remark ; animadversion ; critical oblervations. , Addifsn,\nTo CROAK, -v. n. [cjiacezzan, Saxon. J\nJ. To make a hoarse low noise, like a\nfrog. ■Mjy2. To caw or cry as a raven or crow.\nSbakejpcare."
    },
    "CRITICK": {
      "headword": "To CRITICK",
      "key": "CRITICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from criiick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exaii ; nicely juditious ; accurate.\nHoldA-. Stiil'ijgjhet, 3. Relating to criticism.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Captious 3 inclined to find fault. Si akefpcarr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Comniirmg the time at which a great event is deteimined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bro"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Kvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CRITICK. -v, n. [from the noun.] To\nplay the critick ; to criticife; Temple.\nCRI'tlCAl.. a. [from criiick.]\nI. Exaii ; nicely juditious ; accurate.\nHoldA-. Stiil'ijgjhet, 3. Relating to criticism.\n3. Captious 3 inclined to find fault. Si akefpcarr.\n4. Comniirmg the time at which a great event is deteimined. BroKvn."
    },
    "CRLPINOLV": {
      "headword": "CRLPINOLV",
      "key": "CRLPINOLV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from giving",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With\n\npain in the guts. 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRLPINOLV. ad. [from giving] With\n\npain in the guts. 3 Bacon."
    },
    "CRLSPING-PIN": {
      "headword": "CRl'SPING-PIN",
      "key": "CRLSPING-PIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crisp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A curl- ing-iion, JJ.itah,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRl'SPING-PIN. /. [from crisp.] A curl- ing-iion, JJ.itah,"
    },
    "CRLTICISE": {
      "headword": "To CRl'TICISE",
      "key": "CRLTICISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom irinck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. [Uom irinck.] To\ncensure ; to p:ili )udgment upon. ^-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iddifin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRl'TICISE. f.^. [Uom irinck.] To\ncensure ; to p:ili )udgment upon. ^-Iddifin."
    },
    "CRO-US": {
      "headword": "CRO'-US",
      "key": "CRO-US",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An early flower.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRO'-US, /. An early flower."
    },
    "CROAK": {
      "headword": "CROAK",
      "key": "CROAK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cry or\nvoice of a frog or raven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Les."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROAK. /. [from the verb.] The cry or\nvoice of a frog or raven. Les."
    },
    "CROCEOUS": {
      "headword": "CRO'CEOUS",
      "key": "CROCEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "coceus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[coceus, Latin.] Con- fiding of faftVon ; like fafiron,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'CEOUS. a. [coceus, Latin.] Con- fiding of faftVon ; like fafiron,"
    },
    "CROCITATION": {
      "headword": "CROCITA'TION",
      "key": "CROCITATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "crodtaiio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\ncroaking of frogs or ravens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CROCITA'TION. /. [crodtaiio, Lat.] The\ncroaking of frogs or ravens."
    },
    "CROCK": {
      "headword": "CROCK",
      "key": "CROCK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{kn.ick, Dutch.] A cup ; any veiTel made of earth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROCK. /. {kn.ick, Dutch.] A cup ; any veiTel made of earth,"
    },
    "CROCKERY": {
      "headword": "CRO'CKERY",
      "key": "CROCKERY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Earthen wnre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'CKERY. /. Earthen wnre."
    },
    "CROCODILE": {
      "headword": "CRO'CODILE",
      "key": "CROCODILE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Hfi,.^; faffVon, and ^iiXxv, fearing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An amphibious voracious animal, in\nshape referTibling a lizard, and fo'jnd in\nEgypt and the Indies. It is covered witii\nvery hard fcalcs, which cannot be pierced ;\nexcept under the beliy. It runs with\ngreat fwiftncfs j but docs not easily turn\nitfeif, Grani'die.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Crocodile is also a little animal, otherwise called flinx, very much like the lizard, or small crocodile. It always remains\nlittle, and is found in Egypt near the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Red Sea. Treveux."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'CODILE. /. [from Hfi,.^; faffVon, and ^iiXxv, fearing.]\n1. An amphibious voracious animal, in\nshape referTibling a lizard, and fo'jnd in\nEgypt and the Indies. It is covered witii\nvery hard fcalcs, which cannot be pierced ;\nexcept under the beliy. It runs with\ngreat fwiftncfs j but docs not easily turn\nitfeif, Grani'die.\n2. Crocodile is also a little animal, otherwise called flinx, very much like the lizard, or small crocodile. It always remains\nlittle, and is found in Egypt near the Red Sea. Treveux."
    },
    "CROCODILINE": {
      "headword": "CRO'CODILINE",
      "key": "CROCODILINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "crocodilirms, L^vd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[crocodilirms, L^vd.] Like a crocodile. D Ei .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'CODILINE. a. [crocodilirms, L^vd.] Like a crocodile. D Ei ."
    },
    "CROFT": {
      "headword": "CROFT",
      "key": "CROFT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cji'pr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little close\njoining to a house, that is used for cnrn or\npaiiurc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROFT./, [cji'pr, Saxon.] A little close\njoining to a house, that is used for cnrn or\npaiiurc. Milton."
    },
    "CROISADE": {
      "headword": "CROISA'DE",
      "key": "CROISADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "croijade, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /\". [croijade, Fr.] A holy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CROISA'DE. 7 /\". [croijade, Fr.] A holy"
    },
    "CROISADO": {
      "headword": "CROISA'DO",
      "key": "CROISADO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pilgrims who carry a cross.\n2- Soldiers who light againlt lafidtls.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CROISA'DO. 5 'war. Bacm. CROISES. /.\nI. Pilgrims who carry a cross.\n2- Soldiers who light againlt lafidtls."
    },
    "CROMATICK": {
      "headword": "CROMA'TICK",
      "key": "CROMATICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pcf\"jwa, colour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pcf\"jwa, colour.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to colour. Dryden.\n7.. Relating to a certain fpeciesof anrienc music.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CROMA'TICK. a. [pcf\"jwa, colour.] I. Relating to colour. Dryden.\n7.. Relating to a certain fpeciesof anrienc music. Arbutbnot."
    },
    "CRONE": {
      "headword": "CRONE",
      "key": "CRONE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cjvinc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old ewe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In contempt, an old woman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRONE./, [cjvinc, Saxon.] 1. An old ewe.\n2. In contempt, an old woman. Dryden."
    },
    "CRONET": {
      "headword": "CRO'NET",
      "key": "CRONET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hair which grows over\nthe top of an horse's hoof.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'NET. /. The hair which grows over\nthe top of an horse's hoof."
    },
    "CRONY": {
      "headword": "CRO'NY",
      "key": "CRONY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "a cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old acquaintance. Sli'ift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'NY. / [a cant word.] An old acquaintance. Sli'ift,"
    },
    "CROOK": {
      "headword": "CROOK",
      "key": "CROOK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "croc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any crooked or bent inflrument.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sheephook. Pii$r.\n2> Any thing Vest;, Sid>:ey,\nC R O\nTo CROOK, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[crccher, Fr.} I. To bend j to turn into a hook. Arhuthnat,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pervert from reflltude. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROOK. /. [croc, French.]\n1. Any crooked or bent inflrument.\n2. A sheephook. Pii$r.\n2> Any thing Vest;, Sid>:ey,\nC R O\nTo CROOK, -v. a. [crccher, Fr.} I. To bend j to turn into a hook. Arhuthnat,\n1. To pervert from reflltude. Bacon,"
    },
    "CROOKBACK": {
      "headword": "CRO'OKBACK",
      "key": "CROOKBACK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "man that has / {cook and back.'\\ A gibbous shoulders. Skak; peare",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'OKBACK. man that has / {cook and back.'\\ A gibbous shoulders. Skak; peare"
    },
    "CROOKBACKED": {
      "headword": "CRO'OKBACKED",
      "key": "CROOKBACKED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'^\"■^- a. Havmg bentlhoul--",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'OKBACKED. '^\"■^- a. Havmg bentlhoul-- Dryden."
    },
    "CROOKED": {
      "headword": "CROO'KED",
      "key": "CROOKED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "crochcr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[crochcr, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bent J not flrait ; curve. Neivton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Winding ; oblique ; anfrafluous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lockt.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pcrverfe j untoward j without reflitude\n\"f mind. Shakcfbeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CROO'KED. a. [crochcr, Fr.] 1. Bent J not flrait ; curve. Neivton,\n2. Winding ; oblique ; anfrafluous. Lockt.\n3. Pcrverfe j untoward j without reflitude\n\"f mind. Shakcfbeare,"
    },
    "CROOKEDLY": {
      "headword": "CROO'KEDLY",
      "key": "CROOKEDLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Untowardly ; not compliantly. Tay'or^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CROO'KEDLY. ad. [from crooked.^ 1. Not in a flrait line.\n2. Untowardly ; not compliantly. Tay'or^"
    },
    "CROOKEDNESS": {
      "headword": "CROO'KEDNESS",
      "key": "CROOKEDNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deformity of a giobnus body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CROO'KEDNESS. / [from crooLd.'\\ 1. Deviation from flraitnefs j curvity.\nHockert\n2. Deformity of a giobnus body. Taylor."
    },
    "CROP": {
      "headword": "CROP",
      "key": "CROP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "cpnppa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The highest part or end of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The harveil j the corn gathered ofF a\nf-eid,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing cut off. 'Dryden. To CROP. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To cut oil the ends of any thing j to mow j to\nreap. Cretcb,\nTo CROP, \"j.n. To yield harvest. Shake fbeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROP. / [cpnppa, Saxon.]\n1. The highest part or end of any thing.\n2. The harveil j the corn gathered ofF a\nf-eid, Roscommon.\n3. Any thing cut off. 'Dryden. To CROP. -v. a. [from the noun.] To cut oil the ends of any thing j to mow j to\nreap. Cretcb,\nTo CROP, \"j.n. To yield harvest. Shake fbeare."
    },
    "CROPFULL": {
      "headword": "CRO'PFULL",
      "key": "CROPFULL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\crcp and////,] Satiated j with a full belly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'PFULL, a. \\crcp and////,] Satiated j with a full belly. Milton."
    },
    "CROPPER": {
      "headword": "CRO'PPER",
      "key": "CROPPER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from crob.-[ A kind of pigeon with a large crop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'PPER. /. [from crob.-[ A kind of pigeon with a large crop. Walton"
    },
    "CROPSICK": {
      "headword": "CRO'PSICK",
      "key": "CROPSICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cro/.and/f;^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cro/.and/f;^.] Sick with excess and debauchery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tate",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'PSICK. a. [cro/.and/f;^.] Sick with excess and debauchery. Tate"
    },
    "CROSIER": {
      "headword": "CRO'SIER",
      "key": "CROSIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lcro,jer,Yt.-\\ The pastoral flaff cf a bishop. Bacon:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'SIER. / lcro,jer,Yt.-\\ The pastoral flaff cf a bishop. Bacon:"
    },
    "CROSLET": {
      "headword": "CROSLET",
      "key": "CROSLET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "crojekt, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small cross. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROSLET. /. [crojekt, Fr.] A small cross. Spenser,"
    },
    "CROSS": {
      "headword": "CROSS",
      "key": "CROSS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "croix, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One strait body laid at right angles over\nanother.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylort",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ensign of the Chriftian religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roive."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A monument with a cross upon it to\nexcite devotion j such as were anciently fee\nin market-places.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeffsare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A line drawn through another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any thing that thwarts or obftrufts ; misfcrtunej hindrance j vexation; opposition ; misadventure ; trial of patience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon. Taylor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Money so called, because marked with\na cross. Iloivel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Crofi and Pile, a play with money. Swi/t,\nCR03 >.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the substantive.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tianfveifej falling athwart ibmething\ndfe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oblique Netoion. J\nSouth.\nC Pv o",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oblique ; iaterai.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adverse ; cppofite.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Perverse 5 untra£table.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Peevilh J fretful j ill-humoured, lillotfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Contrary ; contradiftory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Contrary to wifti j unfortunate. South. S.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Interchan"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROSS. / [croix, Fr.] 1. One strait body laid at right angles over\nanother. Taylort\n2. The ensign of the Chriftian religion.\nRoive.\n3. A monument with a cross upon it to\nexcite devotion j such as were anciently fee\nin market-places. Shakeffsare.\n4. A line drawn through another.\n5. Any thing that thwarts or obftrufts ; misfcrtunej hindrance j vexation; opposition ; misadventure ; trial of patience. Ben. Johnfon. Taylor.\n6. Money so called, because marked with\na cross. Iloivel,\n7. Crofi and Pile, a play with money. Swi/t,\nCR03 >. a. [from the substantive.]\nI. Tianfveifej falling athwart ibmething\ndfe. 2. Oblique Netoion. J\nSouth.\nC Pv o\n2. Oblique ; iaterai.\n3. Adverse ; cppofite.\n4. Perverse 5 untra£table.\n5. Peevilh J fretful j ill-humoured, lillotfon.\n6. Contrary ; contradiftory. South.\n7. Contrary to wifti j unfortunate. South. S. Interchan"
    },
    "CROSSBOWER": {
      "headword": "CRO'SSBOWER",
      "key": "CROSSBOWER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shooter with a cross-bow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'SSBOWER. /. A shooter with a cross-bow. Raleigh."
    },
    "CROSSGRAINLD": {
      "headword": "CRO'SSGRAINLD",
      "key": "CROSSGRAINLD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cross and grain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cross and grain.] 1, Having the fibri-s transverse or irregular.\nMox'^n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perverse : tioublefome ; vexatious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'SSGRAINLD. a. [cross and grain.] 1, Having the fibri-s transverse or irregular.\nMox'^n. 2. Perverse : tioublefome ; vexatious. Prior."
    },
    "CROSSLY": {
      "headword": "CRO'SSLY",
      "key": "CROSSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn cross.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oppositely ; adverfcly ; in opposition to. Tillotfan.\no. Unfortunately,\nC R U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To incumber by multitudes. CranfiHe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Crowd Sa:/. [A sea-phrase.] To Ipread wide the fails upon the yardsi\nTo CROWD, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fwaim J to be numerous and confused. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To thrust among a multitude. Cuiuley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'SSLY, ad. [horn cross.] I, Athwart; fu as to interfeft something else.\na. Oppositely ; adverfcly ; in opposition to. Tillotfan.\no. Unfortunately,\nC R U\n3. To incumber by multitudes. CranfiHe.\n4. To Crowd Sa:/. [A sea-phrase.] To Ipread wide the fails upon the yardsi\nTo CROWD, -v. n.\n1. To fwaim J to be numerous and confused. \" Dryden. 2. To thrust among a multitude. Cuiuley,"
    },
    "CROSSROW": {
      "headword": "CRO'SSROW",
      "key": "CROSSROW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[croi, and raiv.^ Alpha- bet J lo namea because a cross is placed at\nthe 'beginning, to ihew that the end of\nlearning is piety. Sksikejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'SSROW. /. [croi, and raiv.^ Alpha- bet J lo namea because a cross is placed at\nthe 'beginning, to ihew that the end of\nlearning is piety. Sksikejpeare,"
    },
    "CROSSWORT": {
      "headword": "CRO'SSWORT",
      "key": "CROSSWORT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In printing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lies on and: Sel CROTCH, I. Loe, French.] A hook, « nk EE 5 e\n\neat to i A min,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece of og fitted: in not 1 ke a building.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dudu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In printing.] Hooks in which rod J are ncladed thus. 10 £441 L 4. 4 contrty an 0 h, :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'SSWORT. 4. lies on and: Sel CROTCH, I. Loe, French.] A hook, « nk EE 5 e\n\neat to i A min,\n\n2. A piece of og fitted: in not 1 ke a building.\n\nDudu.\n\n3. [In printing.] Hooks in which rod J are ncladed thus. 10 £441 L 4. 4 contrty an 0 h, :"
    },
    "CROUCH": {
      "headword": "To CROUCH",
      "key": "CROUCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "N.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To boast ene e 29 CROWD. s. lens, Seon. / 1. A multi . confused y pressed togr®",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The vulgar ; the popu ©: [from creoth, Wellh, J A fiddle,\n\nTo CROWD, =.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the .\n\n85 To fill with fed multitudes, So To press close together,\n\n%\n\n—\n\n-\n\n©\n\nLL, —\n\n9 e * Þ 8 ET Ro 25 2 + * - z N F 21 ; * 5 * ky 3 R 6 Mgt - 4 »\n\n1 — * *\n\nJ He „ ++\n\nEf — FA „\n\nITN\n\nö [XION, — —\n\nL egen the e {pron gk",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* oY ' OR 15 to — e nds ode: feet bie EROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "l= r\n\n3 2 -\n\nos ny 1 CRUDE, 4. Ccrudas, 2 Mit,\n\nLEGIT J 8. A piece of mone . 51 . 24 Hark voripe..: ; D ee UnconroRed p ust well digeieds . wth; emen immature, Completion; accom j — 55",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CROUCH; . N. * . ( % Fr. e HIS \"stoop © bete 170 W 1 2\n\n, Tees to bend servile! b CROUP, ,. French} rotor\" weft _ 1. Ther e 3 gl N\n\n; 2. The fam of Lo Horse, #4 _ *\n\n8 71 Eien mig: I\n\n«se „ Saxon, ] 1 A H blice acke bite gb\n\nhs\"! 0 cx 4 0 to 4 A Ade e 3. 4 piere or bon vses as fler a ** The voi Pra cock, & the legal e makes in h Wh 62 „ 73 and for] F. Over, CRO/WFOOT. , A caltropi Militay Df, 1 BINS 1 2 7 on ave crowed, [cnapan, Saxon, : 1. To make the 2 noise which a cock makes\n\n2. To boast ene e 29 CROWD. s. lens, Seon. / 1. A multi . confused y pressed togr®\n\n3. The vulgar ; the popu ©: [from creoth, Wellh, J A fiddle,\n\nTo CROWD, =. 4. from the .\n\n85 To fill with fed multitudes, So To press close together,\n\n%\n\n—\n\n-\n\n©\n\nLL, —\n\n9 e * Þ 8 ET Ro 25 2 + * - z N F 21 ; * 5 * ky 3 R 6 Mgt - 4 »\n\n1 — * *\n\nJ He „ ++\n\nEf — FA „\n\nITN\n\nö [XION, — —\n\nL egen the e {pron gk\n\n2. * oY ' OR 15 to — e nds ode: feet bie EROUS. 4. l= r\n\n3 2 -\n\nos ny 1 CRUDE, 4. Ccrudas, 2 Mit,\n\nLEGIT J 8. A piece of mone . 51 . 24 Hark voripe..: ; D ee UnconroRed p ust well digeieds . wth; emen immature, Completion; accom j — 55"
    },
    "CROUMDLING": {
      "headword": "CRO'UMDLING",
      "key": "CROUMDLING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom grour.d.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A filh which keeps at the bottom of the water :\none of the vulgar. Shakejpt-are. CROUNDLY. ad. [from ground.} Upon principles ; solidly. Ajcham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'UMDLING. /. [irom grour.d.'] A filh which keeps at the bottom of the water :\none of the vulgar. Shakejpt-are. CROUNDLY. ad. [from ground.} Upon principles ; solidly. Ajcham,"
    },
    "CROUP": {
      "headword": "CROUP",
      "key": "CROUP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cro'uppe, of a fowl, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The /. rump [cro'uppe, of a fowl, French.]' 2. The buttocks cf a horse,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROUP. 1. The /. rump [cro'uppe, of a fowl, French.]' 2. The buttocks cf a horse,"
    },
    "CROUPADES": {
      "headword": "CROUPA'DES",
      "key": "CROUPADES",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from croup.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]\nT ' contravene by deception.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cdlicr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CROUPA'DES,/. [from croup.] Are higher leaps than thole of corvets. Farrier's Die?.\nexamir.e.] To try the faith of evidence CROW./, [cjijp;, Saxo.n.]\nby captious questions of the contrary party Decay of Piety.\nCRO'SS STAFF. /. [from cross and f}a^.] An instrument commonly called the foreHaft', used by feamen to take the meridian altitude of the fun or stars. Harris.\nA CRO'SSBITE, /, [cross and bi/e.] A deception ; a cheat. UEJlrange, To CRO'SSBITE. v. a. [from the noun.]\nT ' contravene by deception. Cdlicr."
    },
    "CROV": {
      "headword": "CROV",
      "key": "CROV",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ornament of the head which denotes imperial and regal dignity.\nSoakejpeare, i. A garland.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reward j honprgry diftinftion. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regal power ; royalty,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The top of the head. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The top of any thi.og ; as, of a mcuatain. Shakespeare, 7. Part of the hat that covers the head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shnrp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A piece of money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sucklhg.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Honour j ornament ; decoration. Ecchs, jycv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Compleffon ; accompli/liment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROV/N. /. \\_c9uronne, Fr.] I. The ornament of the head which denotes imperial and regal dignity.\nSoakejpeare, i. A garland. Ecclus.\n3. Reward j honprgry diftinftion. i Cor.\n4. Regal power ; royalty, Locke.\n5. The top of the head. Pope,\n6. The top of any thi.og ; as, of a mcuatain. Shakespeare, 7. Part of the hat that covers the head. Shnrp.\n8. A piece of money. Sucklhg.\n9. Honour j ornament ; decoration. Ecchs, jycv. 6.\n10. Compleffon ; accompli/liment."
    },
    "CROWD": {
      "headword": "CROWD",
      "key": "CROWD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crioth, Wchh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A multitude confusedly preiTed together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A promiscuous medley. EJ]. on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Homer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The vulgar ; the populace,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from crioth, Wchh.] A fidtile, lludibra:.\nTo CROWD, -v. a, [from the noun.] I, To fill with contused multitudes. rVatts,\na, To press close together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To athwart a stock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROWD. /. ('c]vi5, Saxon.] 1. A multitude confusedly preiTed together.\n2. A promiscuous medley. EJ]. on Homer.\n3. The vulgar ; the populace, Dryden.\n4. [from crioth, Wchh.] A fidtile, lludibra:.\nTo CROWD, -v. a, [from the noun.] I, To fill with contused multitudes. rVatts,\na, To press close together. Burnet.\n3. To athwart a stock. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CROWDER": {
      "headword": "CRO'WDER",
      "key": "CROWDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cro-wd.'l A fiddler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidmy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'WDER. /. [from cro-wd.'l A fiddler. Sidmy."
    },
    "CROWFOOT": {
      "headword": "CROWFOOT",
      "key": "CROWFOOT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crow and foot-l\nA flower.\nlive weapon foimed by placing a bow CRO'WFOOT. /. A caltrop. Military Di£i. \"To CKOW . pretei it. I creiv, OT croiued \\ I ha've croivcd. [cfrfpan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make the iioife which a cock makes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakeiuill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To boast : to bully ; to vapour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROWFOOT. /. [from crow and foot-l\nA flower.\nlive weapon foimed by placing a bow CRO'WFOOT. /. A caltrop. Military Di£i. \"To CKOW . pretei it. I creiv, OT croiued \\ I ha've croivcd. [cfrfpan, Saxon.] 1. To make the iioife which a cock makes. Hakeiuill.\n2. To boast : to bully ; to vapour."
    },
    "CROWKEEPER": {
      "headword": "CRO'WKEEPER",
      "key": "CROWKEEPER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{croio and kecp.'\\ A scarecrow. SLak-Jf-idre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'WKEEPER. /. {croio and kecp.'\\ A scarecrow. SLak-Jf-idre,"
    },
    "CROWN-IIVIPEIIIAL": {
      "headword": "CROWN-IIVIPEIIIAL",
      "key": "CROWN-IIVIPEIIIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ioveft with the crown or regil ornament. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover, as with a crov;n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dignify 3 to adorn 5 to make illuflri- ous. Psalms,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reward j to recompense. Refcon:v:i)n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To complete J to persest. So.ith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To terniiiiate ; to fiflifn. Drydm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROWN-IIVIPEIIIAL. /, Icorona iwperia- lis, Lat.] A plant.\nTo CROWN, -v. d. [from the noun.] I. To ioveft with the crown or regil ornament. Dryden,\na. To cover, as with a crov;n. Dryden.\n3. To dignify 3 to adorn 5 to make illuflri- ous. Psalms,\n4. To reward j to recompense. Refcon:v:i)n.\n5. To complete J to persest. So.ith,\n6. To terniiiiate ; to fiflifn. Drydm,"
    },
    "CROWNET": {
      "headword": "CRO'WNET",
      "key": "CROWNET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "fromfrowB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with coronet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chief end ; last purpose. Shaicfpears,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'WNET. f. [fromfrowB.] I. The fame with coronet.\na. Chief end ; last purpose. Shaicfpears,"
    },
    "CROWNFOST": {
      "headword": "CRO'WNFOST",
      "key": "CROWNFOST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A post, which, in T^me buildings, (lands upright in the middle,\nbetween two principal rafters,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'WNFOST. /. A post, which, in T^me buildings, (lands upright in the middle,\nbetween two principal rafters,"
    },
    "CROWNGL": {
      "headword": "CRO'WNGL",
      "key": "CROWNGL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'VSS. /. The finest fort of win- dow glass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'WNGL.'VSS. /. The finest fort of win- dow glass."
    },
    "CROYLSTONE": {
      "headword": "CRO'YLSTONE",
      "key": "CROYLSTONE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gryftallized ca'uk. JVccJ-zi-'ard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRO'YLSTONE. /. Gryftallized ca'uk. JVccJ-zi-'ard,"
    },
    "CRSTED": {
      "headword": "CrSTED",
      "key": "CRSTED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frcmcij}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frcmcij}.] Incloied in a ci/I, C- '■ L'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CrSTED. a. [frcmcij}.] Incloied in a ci/I, C- '■ L'."
    },
    "CRU": {
      "headword": "CRU",
      "key": "CRU",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cry crane,” - 32: .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRU/MPLING,/[. A small degenerate apple,\n\nTo CRUNK, 1 v. 1. To cry crane,” - 32: ."
    },
    "CRUCIAL": {
      "headword": "CRU'CIAL",
      "key": "CRUCIAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cr-jx crueis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<s, [cr-jx crueis, Latin.] Tranf- verse ; interfeiting one another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'CIAL. <s, [cr-jx crueis, Latin.] Tranf- verse ; interfeiting one another. Hharp."
    },
    "CRUCIATE": {
      "headword": "To CRU'CIATE",
      "key": "CRUCIATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cruaio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ cruaio, Latin. ] To torture ; to torment ; to excruciate.\npRU'CIBLE. /. {crucihulum, low Latin,]\n^ chymilt's meUiiig pot made qf P.achaK. earth.\ne R u",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRU'CIATE. -v. a. [ cruaio, Latin. ] To torture ; to torment ; to excruciate.\npRU'CIBLE. /. {crucihulum, low Latin,]\n^ chymilt's meUiiig pot made qf P.achaK. earth.\ne R u"
    },
    "CRUCIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "CRUCI'FEROUS",
      "key": "CRUCIFEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "oux^ni f,<o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oux^ni f,<o, Lat.]. Bearing the cross.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CRUCI'FEROUS. a. [oux^ni f,<o, Lat.]. Bearing the cross."
    },
    "CRUCIFIER": {
      "headword": "CRUCIFIER",
      "key": "CRUCIFIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ham irucify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that\ninflifto the punifliment of crutifixion, f/dw.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRUCIFIER. /. [ham irucify.] He that\ninflifto the punifliment of crutifixion, f/dw."
    },
    "CRUCIFIX": {
      "headword": "CRU'CIFIX",
      "key": "CRUCIFIX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "crucifixus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Areprefentation in piifture or fl^tuary of our\nLord ' s pafiion . AJdifjJi. CRUCI'F IXION. /. [from crudfxus, Lat.]\nThe puni/hnnent of nailing to a cross. ^d",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jifofif"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'CIFIX. /. [crucifixus, Latin.] Areprefentation in piifture or fl^tuary of our\nLord ' s pafiion . AJdifjJi. CRUCI'F IXION. /. [from crudfxus, Lat.]\nThe puni/hnnent of nailing to a cross. ^dJifofif"
    },
    "CRUCIFORM": {
      "headword": "CRU'CIFORM",
      "key": "CRUCIFORM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ovx sni forma, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ovx sni forma, Lat.] Having the form of a cross.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'CIFORM. a. [ovx sni forma, Lat.] Having the form of a cross."
    },
    "CRUCIFY": {
      "headword": "To CRUCIFY",
      "key": "CRUCIFY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "crucifigo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^,£1. [crucifigo, Latin.] To\nput to death by nailing the hands and feet to a it ofs fet upright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CRUCIFY. ^,£1. [crucifigo, Latin.] To\nput to death by nailing the hands and feet to a it ofs fet upright. Milton."
    },
    "CRUCRCEROUS": {
      "headword": "CRUCrCEROUS",
      "key": "CRUCRCEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cruciger, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ cruciger, Latin. ]\nBearing the cross..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRUCrCEROUS. a. [ cruciger, Latin. ]\nBearing the cross.."
    },
    "CRUD": {
      "headword": "CRUD",
      "key": "CRUD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "commonly written curd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Raw ; Not subd'ued by fire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not changed by any process or prepa^; ration. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harsh ; unripe. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unconco(Sea ; not well digeRed,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not btought to perfeition j immature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Having indigefled notions. Afilion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Indigested j not fully concocted in the\nintellect. Ben. 'Johnson. CRU'DELY. ad. .[from crudi:\\ Unripely,; without due preparation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRUD, /. [ commonly written curd. ] ^\nconcretion ; coagulation. CRUDE, a. Jcr:id:i!y Litin.]\n1. Raw ; Not subd'ued by fire. 2. Not changed by any process or prepa^; ration. Boyle,\n3. Harsh ; unripe. Bacon,\n4. Unconco(Sea ; not well digeRed, Bacon.\n5. Not btought to perfeition j immature. Milton.\n6. Having indigefled notions. Afilion,\n7. Indigested j not fully concocted in the\nintellect. Ben. 'Johnson. CRU'DELY. ad. .[from crudi:\\ Unripely,; without due preparation, Dryden."
    },
    "CRUDENESS": {
      "headword": "CRU'DENESS",
      "key": "CRUDENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cruie.l Unripeness ; indigeilion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'DENESS. /. [from cruie.l Unripeness ; indigeilion."
    },
    "CRUDITY": {
      "headword": "CRU'DITY",
      "key": "CRUDITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromcra</r>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "V- [fromcra</r>.] Indigeflion j\ninconcocUon ; unripeness j want of ma- turity. Arhuthnct=",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'DITY.V- [fromcra</r>.] Indigeflion j\ninconcocUon ; unripeness j want of ma- turity. Arhuthnct="
    },
    "CRUDLE": {
      "headword": "To CRU'DLE",
      "key": "CRUDLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from crud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To coagulate ; to\ncongeal. Dryden. CRUDY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from crud.]\nJ, Concreted ; coagulated. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ixvm crude.'] Raw; chil!. Sbakejpeare^ CRU EL. s. [cruel, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleased with hurting others ; inhuman ;\nhard-hearted ; barbarous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Of things] Bloody ; mifchievcus ;\ndeftruflive. ' PJ'^k\"'-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRU'DLE. -v. a. To coagulate ; to\ncongeal. Dryden. CRUDY. a. [from crud.]\nJ, Concreted ; coagulated. Spenser,\n2. \\ixvm crude.'] Raw; chil!. Sbakejpeare^ CRU EL. s. [cruel, French,] I. Pleased with hurting others ; inhuman ;\nhard-hearted ; barbarous. Dryden.\n1. [Of things] Bloody ; mifchievcus ;\ndeftruflive. ' PJ'^k\"'-"
    },
    "CRUENTATE": {
      "headword": "CRU'ENTATE",
      "key": "CRUENTATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ c-uer.t.iius, Litin, '\\ Smeared wr.ii blood. ~ Glan-vile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'ENTATE. a. [ c-uer.t.iius, Litin, '\\ Smeared wr.ii blood. ~ Glan-vile."
    },
    "CRUET": {
      "headword": "CRU'ET",
      "key": "CRUET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ki-uicke, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vial fur\nvinegar or oyl. S'tvift. CRUISE. /. (kruicks, Dutch, a small cup.]\nI Ktrgr, A CRUISE. /. [c'c'fe, l^r,] A voyage i.i fearrh of pl^ncie:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'ET. /. [ki-uicke, Dutch.] A vial fur\nvinegar or oyl. S'tvift. CRUISE. /. (kruicks, Dutch, a small cup.]\nI Ktrgr, A CRUISE. /. [c'c'fe, l^r,] A voyage i.i fearrh of pl^ncie:."
    },
    "CRUISE": {
      "headword": "To CRUISE",
      "key": "CRUISE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"!'. \". [from the noun.\"} T'^ ruve ovsr the kn iuTear.h uf plunder.\nst CR'J'V-iSS,*\nC R U CRY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CRUISE. \"!'. \". [from the noun.\"} T'^ ruve ovsr the kn iuTear.h uf plunder.\nst CR'J'V-iSS,*\nC R U CRY"
    },
    "CRUISER": {
      "headword": "CRU'ISER",
      "key": "CRUISER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from cruise.'} One that CRUSTA'CEOUSNE'^S. /. [from cru/!are^ roves upon the sea in search of plunJer.\nWife man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'ISER. /. [from cruise.'} One that CRUSTA'CEOUSNE'^S. /. [from cru/!are^ roves upon the sea in search of plunJer.\nWife man."
    },
    "CRUJELLY": {
      "headword": "CRUj'ELLY",
      "key": "CRUJELLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from crud.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a cruel manner; inhumanly'; barbarously. So'.rth. CRU'ELNESS. /. [ from cruel. ] Inhuma- nity ; cruehv. Sfenfer, CRU'ELLY. /. [crriaute. French.] Inhumanity 5 Isvjgenefs j barbarity. Sf.'ak'fp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CRUj'ELLY. ad. [from crud.\"] In a cruel manner; inhumanly'; barbarously. So'.rth. CRU'ELNESS. /. [ from cruel. ] Inhuma- nity ; cruehv. Sfenfer, CRU'ELLY. /. [crriaute. French.] Inhumanity 5 Isvjgenefs j barbarity. Sf.'ak'fp."
    },
    "CRUMBLE": {
      "headword": "ToCRUMBLE",
      "key": "CRUMBLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn crumb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-z;. ^. [horn crumb.] To\nbreak into small pieces j to comminute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herkri."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToCRUMBLE. -z;. ^. [horn crumb.] To\nbreak into small pieces j to comminute.\nHerkri."
    },
    "CRUMENAL": {
      "headword": "CRU'MENAL",
      "key": "CRUMENAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crumena, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A purse. Sf'enjer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'MENAL. /. [from crumena, Latin,] A purse. Sf'enjer."
    },
    "CRUMMY": {
      "headword": "CRU'MMY",
      "key": "CRUMMY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from crum.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from crum.'] Soft. CRUMP, a. [cjiump, Saxon.] Crooked in\nthe back. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Epange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'MMY. a. [from crum.'] Soft. CRUMP, a. [cjiump, Saxon.] Crooked in\nthe back. L'Epange."
    },
    "CRUMPI": {
      "headword": "To CRU'MPI",
      "key": "CRUMPI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rumple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rumple.] To draw into wrinkles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aadijon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRU'MPI.E. 1'. a. [from rumple.] To draw into wrinkles. Aadijon."
    },
    "CRUMPLING": {
      "headword": "CRU'MPLING",
      "key": "CRUMPLING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small degenerate apple. To CRUNK. 7 -v. n. To cry like a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'MPLING./. A small degenerate apple. To CRUNK. 7 -v. n. To cry like a"
    },
    "CRUMR": {
      "headword": "CRUMR",
      "key": "CRUMR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The soft part of bread ; not the crufl. Bacon.\nz, A small particle or fragment cf bread.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRUMR. 5 J- I'n^\"\"^, Saxon.j\nI. The soft part of bread ; not the crufl. Bacon.\nz, A small particle or fragment cf bread."
    },
    "CRUNKLE": {
      "headword": "To CRU'NKLE",
      "key": "CRUNKLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from \"croupe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from crus, cruris, Latin. ]\n\nBelonging to the leg, Arbuthnot, CRUSA'DE, : se See Crno15aDr,\n\nCRUS ADG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An expedition against the infidels,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A coin stamped with a cross, CRUSE, See Cavisr. CRU/SET. /. A goldimith's melti -pot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ecraser, French, 1. To press between two Ny rg bodies; to squeeze. Milton. = To press with nt . aller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To overwhelm ;. to beat down. Dryden.\n\n4 To subdue z to wy to 3 To CRUSH. VU, Als To be condensed, Thomson, CRUSH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.] A coll:sion.\n\nlion.\n\n— A.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRU'NKLE. CRU/PPER. . [ from \"croupe, Fr.] That of the horseman's furniture that reaches from the saddle to the tail. Sidney, CRU/RAL. 4. {from crus, cruris, Latin. ]\n\nBelonging to the leg, Arbuthnot, CRUSA'DE, : se See Crno15aDr,\n\nCRUS ADG.\n\n1. An expedition against the infidels,\n\n2. A coin stamped with a cross, CRUSE, See Cavisr. CRU/SET. /. A goldimith's melti -pot. v. a. ecraser, French, 1. To press between two Ny rg bodies; to squeeze. Milton. = To press with nt . aller,\n\n3. To overwhelm ;. to beat down. Dryden.\n\n4 To subdue z to wy to 3 To CRUSH. VU, Als To be condensed, Thomson, CRUSH. J. [from the verb.] A coll:sion.\n\nlion.\n\n— A.",
      "raw_alt": "To CRU'NKLE. 5 crane. DiB.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CRUPPER": {
      "headword": "CRU'PPER",
      "key": "CRUPPER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from croupe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part of the horfeman's furniture that reaches from the faddle to the tail,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stdiify."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'PPER. /. [from croupe, Fr.] That part of the horfeman's furniture that reaches from the faddle to the tail, Stdiify."
    },
    "CRURAL": {
      "headword": "CRU'RAL",
      "key": "CRURAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ci-us cruris, Lalin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from ci-us cruris, Lalin. ] Belonging to the leg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'RAL. a. [ from ci-us cruris, Lalin. ] Belonging to the leg. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CRUSADE": {
      "headword": "CRUSA'DE",
      "key": "CRUSADE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An expedition against the infidels.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A coin (lamped with a cross. Shahefp. CRUSE.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Cruise."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CRUSA'DE.7 r SeeCROisADE. CRUSA'DO. S\n1. An expedition against the infidels.\n2. A coin (lamped with a cross. Shahefp. CRUSE. See Cruise."
    },
    "CRUSER": {
      "headword": "GRUSET",
      "key": "CRUSER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ecraftr, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To press between two opposite bodies ;\nto fqueezc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To press with violence. Waller,\n3, To overwhelm; to beat down. Dryden.\n^ A, Tofubdue; to depress ; todifpirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUSET. /. A goldsmith's melting-pot. To CRUSH. 1/. a. {ecraftr, Fr.]\nJ. To press between two opposite bodies ;\nto fqueezc. Mihon.\na. To press with violence. Waller,\n3, To overwhelm; to beat down. Dryden.\n^ A, Tofubdue; to depress ; todifpirit. Milton.",
      "key_original": "GRUSET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CRUSH": {
      "headword": "To CRUSH",
      "key": "CRUSH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from crumena, Pkg",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "70 fall into imall To 0 CRUMENAL. 4 [from crumena, Pkg ]\n\ncavhny.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from crum,]' Soft. CRUMP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "(cyuwe, Saxon, ] Crooked 4 back. LE.\n\nthe To CRU/MPLE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "draw into wrinkles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CRUSH.\n\n6” l x 2 * 7 * n 99 * 7 1 1: . ” 1 N * F i 4. ee * > * # —_ - * 1 * * 4 7 * * \"7\n\n— 1. Ths soft part of bread ; gr peed; nt\n\nacon,\n\n eee gwen of ge\n\nKi oO ' break into small\n\n— 1 v. 1. 70 fall into imall To 0 CRUMENAL. 4 [from crumena, Pkg ]\n\ncavhny. 4. [from crum,]' Soft. CRUMP. 3. (cyuwe, Saxon, ] Crooked 4 back. LE.\n\nthe To CRU/MPLE, . 4. [from . 7\n\ndraw into wrinkles.",
      "raw_alt": "To CRUSH. V. ». To be condensed. Thomfon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CRUST": {
      "headword": "CRUST",
      "key": "CRUST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "crujla, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any fliell, or external coat. Addijon.\na.\" An incrustation 5 colledtion of matter into a hard body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jddifcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The case of a pye made of meal, and baked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The outer hard part of bread.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRUST. /. [crujla, Lat.]\nI. Any fliell, or external coat. Addijon.\na.\" An incrustation 5 colledtion of matter into a hard body. Jddifcn.\n3. The case of a pye made of meal, and baked. Addijon.\n4. The outer hard part of bread.",
      "raw_alt": "CRUST. f. [crufa, Latin.\n\n3 = Any shell, or external coat, Addison, . An ijacrustation; collection of matter CRY. .\n\ninto a hard body. Aadison.\n\nue _— be maie of meals and\n\nked. Aadison.\n\n4 The outer hard. part of bread, _ * 9 ryden.\n\n5. A waste piece of bread. - Dryden, To CAUST. v. 4. om the noun, } 2, To envelop ; z to cover with a hard case. 1 2. To foul with coneretions, fr.\n\n7 _ To CRUST, v. a. To gather or contr\n\nct ust. — cus A'CEOUS. 4. {from crusia, Latin. 3 8 ons joints; ä Wood,\n\n*\n\n* that See\n\n* cab Ae ad, Laune ni PEA Tg 12",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CRUSTILY": {
      "headword": "CRU'STILY",
      "key": "CRUSTILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hom crujly.] Peevilhlyj fnappiflily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'STILY. ad. {hom crujly.] Peevilhlyj fnappiflily."
    },
    "CRUSTINESS": {
      "headword": "CRU'STINESS",
      "key": "CRUSTINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crujiy.'[ I. The quality of a crust.\n•2. Peevi(h/)ess ; moroseness. CRUSTY, a. [Uom crust.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, Covered with a crust. DerLant,\n1, Sturdy ; morose ; fnappi(h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'STINESS. /. [from crujiy.'[ I. The quality of a crust.\n•2. Peevi(h/)ess ; moroseness. CRUSTY, a. [Uom crust.]\nI, Covered with a crust. DerLant,\n1, Sturdy ; morose ; fnappi(h."
    },
    "CRUSTY": {
      "headword": "CRU'STY",
      "key": "CRUSTY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ,!",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRU'STY. a. [from ,!"
    },
    "CRUTCH": {
      "headword": "CRUTCH",
      "key": "CRUTCH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from crutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from crutch. ] To support on crutches as a cripple. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRUTCH. /. {ctoccia, Ital.] A support\nused by cripples. Smith,\nTo CRUTCH, -v. a. [ from crutch. ] To support on crutches as a cripple. Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "To CRUTCH. 1 as © on crutches as à cri To r. I\n\nene,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CRVICK": {
      "headword": "CrVICK",
      "key": "CRVICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ci-viiis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_civieus,hn\\n.^ Relating to\ncivil honourb ; not military. Pope,\nCI'\\TL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ci-viiis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the community ; political.\nHooktr. Sfrat,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not in snarchy ; not wild, RoJamnwJK",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not foreign-; intestine, Baion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not eccletiadical.\n<i. Not nati",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Val."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not milrfary.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not criminal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Civilifed ; not barbarous. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Complaisant ; civilifed j gentle ; well\nbred. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Grave ; fobcr. Mikcn,\n1 1. Relating to the ancient consular or imperial government ; »s, civil law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CrVICK. a. \\_civieus,hn\\n.^ Relating to\ncivil honourb ; not military. Pope,\nCI'\\TL. a. [ci-viiis, Latin.]\n1. Relating to the community ; political.\nHooktr. Sfrat,\n2. Not in snarchy ; not wild, RoJamnwJK\n3. Not foreign-; intestine, Baion,\n4. Not eccletiadical.\n<i. Not natiVal. 6. Not milrfary.\n7. Not criminal.\n8. Civilifed ; not barbarous. Spenser,\n9. Complaisant ; civilifed j gentle ; well\nbred. Dryden,\n10. Grave ; fobcr. Mikcn,\n1 1. Relating to the ancient consular or imperial government ; »s, civil law."
    },
    "CRVILIZER": {
      "headword": "CrVILIZER",
      "key": "CRVILIZER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ci-vilixe.'l He that reciaims others fiom a wild ana savage life. Philips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CrVILIZER. /. [from ci-vilixe.'l He that reciaims others fiom a wild ana savage life. Philips,"
    },
    "CRVTCALLY": {
      "headword": "CRVTCALLY",
      "key": "CRVTCALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cn'rical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play thi; ciit;clc ; to judge. D'yda, 2.. To animadveit iipoi) as faulty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRVTCALLY. ad. P'rom criica'.] In a ciiti<al manner; exaftly ; curioully. T! cidica i,\nCRITi-\nC R O\nCRI'TIC ALNESS. /. [from cn'rical.] Ex- aflnels ; accuracy.\nTo CRITICISE, -u. n. [from criticl:.]\nI. To play thi; ciit;clc ; to judge. D'yda, 2.. To animadveit iipoi) as faulty. Locke."
    },
    "CRY": {
      "headword": "CRY",
      "key": "CRY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lamentation ; fliriek ; scream.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weeping j mourning.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Clamour ; outcry, Addijon, 4. Exclamatio;) of triumph or wonder. Swift.\n<;.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Proclamation."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The h.iwkers proclamation of wares ;\nas, the crie.« oj",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "London."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Acchm^tion ; popular favour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Voice ; utterance j manner of vocal ex- preflion, Locke.\nQ. Importunate call. yeremiafo,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Yelping of Jogs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walter.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Yeh;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cub"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Yell 5 inarticulate noise,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ztfb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "A pack of dogs, Milton. Amjiuorth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRY. /. {cri, French.]\n1. Lamentation ; fliriek ; scream. Exodus. 2. Weeping j mourning.\n3. Clamour ; outcry, Addijon, 4. Exclamatio;) of triumph or wonder. Swift.\n<;. Proclamation. 6. The h.iwkers proclamation of wares ;\nas, the crie.« oj London.\n7. Acchm^tion ; popular favour. Shake.\n8. Voice ; utterance j manner of vocal ex- preflion, Locke.\nQ. Importunate call. yeremiafo,\n10. Yelping of Jogs, Walter. XI. Yeh;\nCub\n11. Yell 5 inarticulate noise, Ztfb. i. lO.\n12. A pack of dogs, Milton. Amjiuorth,",
      "raw_alt": "To CRY up, v. a.\n\n; 5. Dein ,\n\n7. Acclamation; popular few, 8. Voice; utterance F manner of\n\ncry\n\nThe qualit ? — LAs * 220 eee 1. The quality 457 a > pe 2. Peevishness ; miordiegels, '\n\n1. Covered with a crust, 2. Sturdy; morose ; snappim.\n\nused by c [from era,\n\nv. #, [crier, French, ]\n\n1. To speak with vehemence and laut\n\n2. . To e call importunately, 20 3. To talk eagerly or nceffeath es . IP 3 to make mm Me,\n\nTo utter nate” © Fila 7” To squall, as an infant. Way, 8. To'weep ; to shed tears. Da 9. To utter an inarticulate voice, a u animal, p\n\n10. To yelp, — o proclaim —\n\nsomething lost or N\n\n2. To prohibit, : Bat, 3. To overbear. i» © Shalpun\n\nls To blame; to censure,\n\n. 2 4 To declare loud.\n\n5. To be in labour. r 6 lun 8. Wenn fe Leri, French. 1 Lamentation; shriek ; scream, Fx, 2. Weeping; mourning. 1\n\n3. Clamour; outcry. te Exclamation of ws Ie be 6. The hawkers proclamation « o way\n\nas; the cries of London.\n\npression. f 9. Importunate call. 10. 3 of dogs...\n\nC CRY/PTICK. CRYPTICALLY,\n\nhens\n\n. J. b and *\n\n 1h. ass of writing ok et charaBters, Secret ch 3 e 0. 1 1 +3\n\nFEST, f; . and 1\n\nEni language. 5",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CRYAL": {
      "headword": "CRY'AL",
      "key": "CRYAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The heron. CRY'ER. /. Tlie falcon gentle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfivorth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRY'AL. /. The heron. CRY'ER. /. Tlie falcon gentle. Ainfivorth."
    },
    "CRYFTICAL": {
      "headword": "CRY'FTICAL",
      "key": "CRYFTICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "xpJ7r7«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [xpJ7r7«.] Hidden ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRY'FTICAL. 7 a. [xpJ7r7«.] Hidden ;"
    },
    "CRYPTICALLY": {
      "headword": "CRY'PTICALLY",
      "key": "CRYPTICALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cryptical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from cryptical. ] Occultly ; secretly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRY'PTICALLY. ai. [ from cryptical. ] Occultly ; secretly. Boyle."
    },
    "CRYPTICK": {
      "headword": "CRY'PTICK",
      "key": "CRYPTICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 secret ; occult. Glan'v",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uk."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRY'PTICK. 5 secret ; occult. Glan'vUk."
    },
    "CRYPTOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "CRYPTO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "CRYPTOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "j-.^JwIw and y^i1. The afl of writing secret chara£ler5.\n2. Secret characters j cyphers.\nCRYPTO LOGY. /. [ n^iiAui and ^o>o^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secret characters j cyphers.\nCRYPTO LOGY. /. [ n^iiAui and ^o>o^ ] .^Enigmatical language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CRYPTO'GRAPHY. /. [j-.^JwIw and y^i1. The afl of writing secret chara£ler5.\n2. Secret characters j cyphers.\nCRYPTO LOGY. /. [ n^iiAui and ^o>o^ ] .^Enigmatical language."
    },
    "CRYSTAL": {
      "headword": "CRYSTAL",
      "key": "CRYSTAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "x^uraxxof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cryftali are hard^ pellucid, and natur- ally colourlefs bodies, ofregulaily angular figures. //;//.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ijland cryjial is a genuine spar, of an\nextremely pure, cleai , and fine texture,\nseldom either blemiftied with flaws or spots,\nor stained with any other colour. It is always an oblique parallelopiped of fix phnes. HilL\n3- Cryflal is also used for a fa£litious body\ncast in the glass-houses, called also ayftal\nglass, which is carried to a degree of per- fedion beyond the common glass. Chambers.\n4 Cryjlah [in chymiflry] express salts or\nother matters shot or congealed in manner\nof cryflal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRYSTAL. /. [x^uraxxof.]\nI. Cryftali are hard^ pellucid, and natur- ally colourlefs bodies, ofregulaily angular figures. //;//.\na. Ijland cryjial is a genuine spar, of an\nextremely pure, cleai , and fine texture,\nseldom either blemiftied with flaws or spots,\nor stained with any other colour. It is always an oblique parallelopiped of fix phnes. HilL\n3- Cryflal is also used for a fa£litious body\ncast in the glass-houses, called also ayftal\nglass, which is carried to a degree of per- fedion beyond the common glass. Chambers.\n4 Cryjlah [in chymiflry] express salts or\nother matters shot or congealed in manner\nof cryflal. Bacon."
    },
    "CRYSTALLINE": {
      "headword": "CRY'STALLINE",
      "key": "CRYSTALLINE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cryftallinu:, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of crystal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bright ; clear ; pellucid ; transparent. Bacon.\nCRY'STALLINE Humour, f. The second humour of the eye, that Hes immediately next to the aqueous behind the uvea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRY'STALLINE, a. [ cryftallinu:, Latin. ] 1. Consisting of crystal. Boyk.\n2. Bright ; clear ; pellucid ; transparent. Bacon.\nCRY'STALLINE Humour, f. The second humour of the eye, that Hes immediately next to the aqueous behind the uvea.\nRay."
    },
    "CRYSTALLIZATION": {
      "headword": "CRYSTALLIZA'TION",
      "key": "CRYSTALLIZATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from crjjlj/l.xe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cryPL] To cause to congeal or concrete in cryftais. Boy/e.\nTo CRY'STALLIZE, -z/. n. To coagulate; congeal 3 concrete j or shoot into cryilals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbut",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "CRYSTALLIZA'TION./ [from crjjlj/l.xe.] Congelation into cryftais. The mass form- ed by congelation or concretion. M'^ood'zvarJ.\nTo CRYSTALLIZE, -v. a. [from cryPL] To cause to congeal or concrete in cryftais. Boy/e.\nTo CRY'STALLIZE, -z/. n. To coagulate; congeal 3 concrete j or shoot into cryilals. ArbutLnot."
    },
    "CRYSTALLIZE": {
      "headword": "To CRV'STALLIZE",
      "key": "CRYSTALLIZE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from erf. To cause to congeal or La *\n\n0 CRY/STALLIZE..v. o., To coagulate;\n\ncongeal ; en or shoot into —\n\n[of nocemain 1 78 755 a TE 5\n\nKITS AD EE RI TOE.\n\nE\n\n4\n\nwe\n\ndens CUBATURE, . fm\n\n_'”. therefore c d, l and 1 0\n\n seldom either blemished with flaws or spots,\n\n2 used, son. faQtitions body +-houses, \"Called. also — / glass, which. is oye to a bs op",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from erf. To cause to congeal or La *\n\n0 CRY/STALLIZE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "o., To coagulate;\n\ncongeal ; en or shoot into —\n\n[of nocemain 1 78 755 a TE 5\n\nKITS AD EE RI TOE.\n\nE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "we\n\ndens CUBATURE, . fm\n\n_'”. therefore c d, l and 1 0\n\n seldom either blemished with flaws or spots,\n\n2 used, son. faQtitions body +-houses, \"Called. also — / glass, which. is oye to a bs op] of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ser."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To CRV'STALLIZE. v. 4. [from erf. To cause to congeal or La *\n\n0 CRY/STALLIZE..v. o., To coagulate;\n\ncongeal ; en or shoot into —\n\n[of nocemain 1 78 755 a TE 5\n\nKITS AD EE RI TOE.\n\nE\n\n4\n\nwe\n\ndens CUBATURE, . fm\n\n_'”. therefore c d, l and 1 0\n\n seldom either blemished with flaws or spots,\n\n2 used, son. faQtitions body +-houses, \"Called. also — / glass, which. is oye to a bs op] of Ser.",
      "key_original": "CRVSTALLIZE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CTER": {
      "headword": "CTER",
      "key": "CTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "fromc//f.J\n1. One who cic^s mt • a court.\na. One wi.o qu.-tes ; a quoter. Aiterhury,\nCI • E ji. j. [irom «f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who cic^s mt • a court.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One wi.o qu.-tes ; a quoter. Aiterhury,\nCI • E ji.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[irom «f.] A city woman.\nDrydiii. CI'THLR.\"^\". /. [ciih^a, Latin.] A kind of h.fro. Mac.\nCl'TlA-:- y [dtoye Fren.b.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A liucmaa of a city.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rahigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A to nlmJii ; nut a ge itleman. S'/cA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Au iiihabiunc, Drjden,\nC I V\nCITIZEN', tizen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "riaviijg the qualjticfof act-- Sl.iik:fpeare.\nCITRINE, rt. \\_:iirinu$, Lat.] L;mon-coioiired. Gr\"W.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floycr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CTER. / [fromc//f.J\n1. One who cic^s mt • a court.\na. One wi.o qu.-tes ; a quoter. Aiterhury,\nCI • E ji. j. [irom «f.] A city woman.\nDrydiii. CI'THLR.\"^\". /. [ciih^a, Latin.] A kind of h.fro. Mac.\nCl'TlA-:- y [dtoye Fren.b.] 1. A liucmaa of a city. Rahigh.\n2. A to nlmJii ; nut a ge itleman. S'/cA. 3. Au iiihabiunc, Drjden,\nC I V\nCITIZEN', tizen. a. riaviijg the qualjticfof act-- Sl.iik:fpeare.\nCITRINE, rt. \\_:iirinu$, Lat.] L;mon-coioiired. Gr\"W. Floycr."
    },
    "CTRPELLA": {
      "headword": "CTrpella",
      "key": "CTRPELLA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow bigger; to Fyrow tors\n\ndann the parts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tumify by obstruction.\n\nNebemiah: D alle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be exasperated. 12 4. To look big. q",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 To protuberate. To rise into arogance; to be ces.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be inflated with anger. \"oo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psahnm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To grow upon the view. Shakespeare. To SWELL. RE. OR RE. I To cause to rise or eneresse ; to mike _ tumid;' 1 FSI 2. To aggravate; to heighten. Atter To raise to arrogance. + - Clarendon,” . wii J. [from the verb. ] L of b SsWE“LLING. 3 [from fwd.] - : 1. Morbid tumour. 46G” 2. Protuberance; prominence,” Newter. + Effort for a vent. ' Tatier,\n\nTo 8SWELT, v.n,T o puff in sweat, Spenser;\n\n1 S WELTER. IU, N. To 1 cat, - Walton.\n\nTo SWELTEK, » v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To parch, or dry'op\n\n5 VE'LTR T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from feu. Saffocat-\n\ning with heat.\n\n3 * e rune .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CTrpellan, Saxon; fevellen,” FM\n\n1. To grow bigger; to Fyrow tors\n\ndann the parts. 2. To tumify by obstruction.\n\nNebemiah: D alle. 3. To be exasperated. 12 4. To look big. q\n\n2\n\n4 To protuberate. To rise into arogance; to be ces. 7. To be inflated with anger. \"oo Psahnm.\n\n8. To grow upon the view. Shakespeare. To SWELL. RE. OR RE. I To cause to rise or eneresse ; to mike _ tumid;' 1 FSI 2. To aggravate; to heighten. Atter To raise to arrogance. + - Clarendon,” . wii J. [from the verb. ] L of b SsWE“LLING. 3 [from fwd.] - : 1. Morbid tumour. 46G” 2. Protuberance; prominence,” Newter. + Effort for a vent. ' Tatier,\n\nTo 8SWELT, v.n,T o puff in sweat, Spenser;\n\n1 S WELTER. IU, N. To 1 cat, - Walton.\n\nTo SWELTEK, » v. a. To parch, or dry'op\n\n5 VE'LTR T. 3. [from feu. Saffocat-\n\ning with heat.\n\n3 * e rune ."
    },
    "CU-RTELAX": {
      "headword": "CU-RTELAX",
      "key": "CU-RTELAX",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CU'RTSY. See Courtesy. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Cutlass."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CU-RTELAX. CU'RTSY. See Courtesy. I See Cutlass."
    },
    "CUB": {
      "headword": "CUB",
      "key": "CUB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "(if uncertain etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The young of a beast 5 generally of a\nbear or fox. iSkakgfpf^xre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The young of a whale. Walter,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In reproach, a young boy or girl. Shahcjpearc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUB./, [(if uncertain etymology.]\n1. The young of a beast 5 generally of a\nbear or fox. iSkakgfpf^xre.\n2. The young of a whale. Walter,\n3. In reproach, a young boy or girl. Shahcjpearc,"
    },
    "CUBATION": {
      "headword": "CUBA'TION",
      "key": "CUBATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Icubatio, Lat.] The aft of lying down. Di£i,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CUBA'TION. /, Icubatio, Lat.] The aft of lying down. Di£i,"
    },
    "CUBATORY": {
      "headword": "CU'BATORY",
      "key": "CUBATORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{itomcubo, Lat.] ReCU'BATURE. /. [from cubf.'\\ The find, ing exadly the solid content of anj- propof- ed body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'BATORY. cumbent. a. {itomcubo, Lat.] ReCU'BATURE. /. [from cubf.'\\ The find, ing exadly the solid content of anj- propof- ed body. Harris."
    },
    "CUBE": {
      "headword": "CUBE",
      "key": "CUBE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from y.vf.cg, 3 die.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A regular solid body, consisting of fi)£\nsquare and equal faces or fides, and the\nangles all right, and therefore equal.\nChambers, CUBE Root, 7 /. The origin of a cuCU'BICK Root. 5 hick number.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUBE. /. [from y.vf.cg, 3 die.]\nI. A regular solid body, consisting of fi)£\nsquare and equal faces or fides, and the\nangles all right, and therefore equal.\nChambers, CUBE Root, 7 /. The origin of a cuCU'BICK Root. 5 hick number."
    },
    "CUBEB": {
      "headword": "CU'BEB",
      "key": "CUBEB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f'-\"'\"\"'*^-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the form or properties of a ciibe. • Bent ley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is applied to numbers. The number\nof four multiplied into itself, produceth\nthe square number of sixteen ; and that\nagain multiplied by four produceth the cu- biik number ot fixtv-four.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'BEB. /. A small dried fruit resembling pepper, but somewhat longer, of a greyifh- brown colour on the surface, and composs d\nof a corrugated or wrinkled external bark,\ncovering a finglc and thin friable fliell or\ncapsule, containing a single feed of a roundiih figure, blackilh on the surface, and\nwhite within. Hill. Flayer, CUBICAL. 7 rf / i\nCL\"i3ICK. \\ \"• [f'-\"'\"\"'*^-] 1. Having the form or properties of a ciibe. • Bent ley,\n2. It is applied to numbers. The number\nof four multiplied into itself, produceth\nthe square number of sixteen ; and that\nagain multiplied by four produceth the cu- biik number ot fixtv-four. Hale."
    },
    "CUBICALNESS": {
      "headword": "CUBICALNESS",
      "key": "CUBICALNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn cubical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ths\nstate or quality of being cubical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUBICALNESS. /. [horn cubical.] Ths\nstate or quality of being cubical."
    },
    "CUBIFORM": {
      "headword": "CUBIFORM",
      "key": "CUBIFORM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cfbe ind form.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of the ftiape of a cube.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUBIFORM, a. [from cfbe ind form.] Of the ftiape of a cube.",
      "raw_alt": "CU'BIFORM. . — and frm the shape of a EN J:\n\nsure in use among the ancients 5 which was originally the distance from the pry s W beniding inward, beter 0 midale finger,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CUBIT": {
      "headword": "CU'BIT",
      "key": "CUBIT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from c«^;V;«, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mea- sure in use among the ancients ; which was\noriginally the distance from the elbow,\nbending inwards, to the extremity of the\nmiddle finger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holdcri"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'BIT. /. [from c«^;V;«, Latin.] A mea- sure in use among the ancients ; which was\noriginally the distance from the elbow,\nbending inwards, to the extremity of the\nmiddle finger. Holdcri"
    },
    "CUBITAL": {
      "headword": "CU'BITAL",
      "key": "CUBITAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "cubitalis,Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contain- ing only (he length of a cubit. Broivn,\nCU CKINGSTOOL. /. An engine invented\nfor the puni/hment of feolds and unquiet women. Cowel. Hud^bran",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'BITAL. a, [cubitalis,Lnin.] Contain- ing only (he length of a cubit. Broivn,\nCU CKINGSTOOL. /. An engine invented\nfor the puni/hment of feolds and unquiet women. Cowel. Hud^bran"
    },
    "CUBLCULARY": {
      "headword": "CUBl'CULARY",
      "key": "CUBLCULARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ cubuulum, Latin.-J Fitted for the posture of lying down. Bro'zvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CUBl'CULARY. a. [ cubuulum, Latin.-J Fitted for the posture of lying down. Bro'zvn,"
    },
    "CUCKOLD": {
      "headword": "CU'CKOLD",
      "key": "CUCKOLD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cocu, Fr.j One that is married to an adultrefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shaki"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Tftarea"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'CKOLD. /. [cocu, Fr.j One that is married to an adultrefs. ShakiTftarea"
    },
    "CUCKOLDMAKER": {
      "headword": "CU'CKOLDMAKER",
      "key": "CUCKOLDMAKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cuckold znimake.'\\ One that makes a practice of corrupting",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'CKOLDMAKER, /. [cuckold znimake.'\\ One that makes a practice of corrupting"
    },
    "CUCKOO": {
      "headword": "CU'CKOO",
      "key": "CUCKOO",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "civcceiv, Welfli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird which appears in the Spring ;\nand is said to Tuck the eggs of other birds,\nand lay her own to be hatched [r\\ their\nC U L",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strike with talons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'CKOO. /. [civcceiv, Welfli.] 1. A bird which appears in the Spring ;\nand is said to Tuck the eggs of other birds,\nand lay her own to be hatched [r\\ their\nC U L\n2. To strike with talons."
    },
    "CUCKOO-BUD": {
      "headword": "CUCKOO-BUD",
      "key": "CUCKOO-BUD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cuijfe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. The name of CUISH, /. [cuijfe, French.] The armour CUCCOO FLOVVER. ^ a flower. Shakesp. that covers the thighs. Drydcn.\nCUCKOO SPITTLE. /. Wccdjeare, that CU.LDEES. /. \\_colidd, Latin.] Monks in\nIpumous dsw or exudation, found upon Scotland.\nplants, about the latter e-iid of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "May. Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUCKOO-BUD. 7 /. The name of CUISH, /. [cuijfe, French.] The armour CUCCOO FLOVVER. ^ a flower. Shakesp. that covers the thighs. Drydcn.\nCUCKOO SPITTLE. /. Wccdjeare, that CU.LDEES. /. \\_colidd, Latin.] Monks in\nIpumous dsw or exudation, found upon Scotland.\nplants, about the latter e-iid of May. Broiun."
    },
    "CUCULLATE": {
      "headword": "CUCULLATE",
      "key": "CUCULLATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cuci [cucuUatu!, hooded. CUCULLATED. 5 Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hooded j covered, as with a hood or cowl.\n2 Having the vefemblance or fiiape of a\n■hood. Brown. CU LLION. /, [ccgh'viie, a CUCUMBER. /. [d'C'ifis, Latin.] The Icoundrel.\nname of a plant, and fruit of that plant. Mil.W.\nCUCURBIT A'CEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cucurbita,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUCULLATE. 7 a. [cuci [cucuUatu!, hooded. CUCULLATED. 5 Latin.]\nI. Hooded j covered, as with a hood or cowl.\n2 Having the vefemblance or fiiape of a\n■hood. Brown. CU LLION. /, [ccgh'viie, a CUCUMBER. /. [d'C'ifis, Latin.] The Icoundrel.\nname of a plant, and fruit of that plant. Mil.W.\nCUCURBIT A'CEOUS. a. [from cucurbita,"
    },
    "CUCUREITE": {
      "headword": "CU'CUREITE",
      "key": "CUCUREITE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cucrbita, hum.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chymicai vclTcl, commonly called a /'o./yCUD. /. [cu^, Sax.m.] That food which Bo^le.\nis repofittd in the lirft stomach, in order to rummation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'CUREITE. /. [cucrbita, hum.'] A chymicai vclTcl, commonly called a /'o./yCUD. /. [cu^, Sax.m.] That food which Bo^le.\nis repofittd in the lirft stomach, in order to rummation. Sidney."
    },
    "CUDDEN": {
      "headword": "CUDDEN",
      "key": "CUDDEN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. A clown ; a stupid low",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUDDEN. 7 /. A clown ; a stupid low"
    },
    "CUDDLE": {
      "headword": "To CU'DDLE",
      "key": "CUDDLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To lye dose j to Fi squat. lor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CU'DDLE. V. n. To lye dose j to Fi squat. lor."
    },
    "CUDDY": {
      "headword": "CUDDY",
      "key": "CUDDY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 cloit,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUDDY. 5 cloit, Drydeii."
    },
    "CUDGEL": {
      "headword": "CU'DGEL",
      "key": "CUDGEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hnife, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ilick to lir.ke wiih.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lech."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To crofi the CvvGELS, is to yield. UE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirjnge."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'DGEL. /. [hnife, Dutch.] 1. A ilick to lir.ke wiih. Lech.\n2. To crofi the CvvGELS, is to yield. UEJirjnge."
    },
    "CUDGEL-PROOF": {
      "headword": "CUDGEL-PROOF",
      "key": "CUDGEL-PROOF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Able to refifi a ihck. HudibrJS.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUDGEL-PROOF, a. Able to refifi a ihck. HudibrJS."
    },
    "CUDWEED": {
      "headword": "CU'DWEED",
      "key": "CUDWEED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from tW ani ^veeJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Midir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'DWEED. /. [from tW ani ^veeJ.] A plant. Midir."
    },
    "CUE": {
      "headword": "CUE",
      "key": "CUE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeaive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'hat which belongs to one j that which\nmay be justly claimed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivije."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Right ; just title,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Whatever custom or la* requires to be\nocne. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Custom; tribute,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUE. /. [from the adjeaive.]\n1. I'hat which belongs to one j that which\nmay be justly claimed. Sivije.\n2. Right ; just title, Milton.\n3. Whatever custom or la* requires to be\nocne. Dry den.\n4. Custom; tribute, Addifon."
    },
    "CUEKOLDMAKER": {
      "headword": "CUEKOLDMAKER",
      "key": "CUEKOLDMAKER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{; 2 that 6",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUEKOLDMAKER. {; 2 that 6"
    },
    "CUFBOARD": {
      "headword": "CU'FBOARD",
      "key": "CUFBOARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.l To treasure ; to hoard up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'FBOARD. /. [cup and bojid. Saxon 1 A case with flielves, in which vidluals or earthen v.fare is placed. Bacon To CUPBOARD. ^. a. [from the noun.l To treasure ; to hoard up. Sbakefpeare"
    },
    "CUFF": {
      "headword": "CUFF",
      "key": "CUFF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cjeffe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oiwuy.\nPart of the sleeve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUFF. /. [cjeffe, French.]\nOiwuy.\nPart of the sleeve. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "CUFTUMIA": {
      "headword": "C'uftumia",
      "key": "CUFTUMIA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from ward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A keeper ; a guard.\nUpon those gates with force he fiercely flew,\nAnd rending them in pieces, felly flew\nThose warders strange, and all thatelfe he met. Hubbcrd.\nWhere be these warders, that they wait not here?\nOpen the gates. Sbake/pearc's Henry VI.\nThough bladed corn be lodg'd and trees blown down,\nThough castles topple on their warders heads. Sbakefpeare.\nThe warders of the gate but scarce maintain\nTh’ unequal combat, and resist in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A truncheon by which an officer of arms forbade fight.\nSound trumpets, and fet forward combatants.\n— But stay, the king hath thrown his warder down.\nShakejpeo re.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "C'uftumian, Syrian pears, and wardens great. May's Virg.\nOx-cheek when hot, and wardens bak'd some cry.\nKing.\nWa rder, n.f [from ward.]\nI. A keeper ; a guard.\nUpon those gates with force he fiercely flew,\nAnd rending them in pieces, felly flew\nThose warders strange, and all thatelfe he met. Hubbcrd.\nWhere be these warders, that they wait not here?\nOpen the gates. Sbake/pearc's Henry VI.\nThough bladed corn be lodg'd and trees blown down,\nThough castles topple on their warders heads. Sbakefpeare.\nThe warders of the gate but scarce maintain\nTh’ unequal combat, and resist in vain. Dryden.\n2. A truncheon by which an officer of arms forbade fight.\nSound trumpets, and fet forward combatants.\n— But stay, the king hath thrown his warder down.\nShakejpeo re."
    },
    "CUILEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "CUILEFULNESS",
      "key": "CUILEFULNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from guile,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "cret treachery ; tricking ret pe, [ from guile, ] Without deceit ; without L ge. One that be- trays into 4 by 1 e e.\n\nmh . Pur, $ax6n.}\n\nSpenser, 4 . - GULLERY. /. [ from 220.1] 3 im- 3\n\n2 2. A crime; an see\n\nHammond. Sbales are.\n\ncr TIL V. ad. L from gvilty,] Without\n\ninnocence, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUILEFULNESS. / {from guileful,] 4\n\ncret treachery ; tricking ret pe, [ from guile, ] Without deceit ; without L ge. One that be- trays into 4 by 1 e e.\n\nmh . Pur, $ax6n.}\n\nSpenser, 4 . - GULLERY. /. [ from 220.1] 3 im- 3\n\n2 2. A crime; an see\n\nHammond. Sbales are.\n\ncr TIL V. ad. L from gvilty,] Without\n\ninnocence, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CUIRASS": {
      "headword": "CU'IRASS",
      "key": "CUIRASS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cmrsjfe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A breastplate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'IRASS. /. [cmrsjfe, Fr.] A breastplate."
    },
    "CUKIALLY": {
      "headword": "CUKIALLY",
      "key": "CUKIALLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "t'roin genial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By genius ; naturslly. Glaavilte,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gayly ; cheerfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUKIALLY. ad. [t'roin genial.] 1. By genius ; naturslly. Glaavilte,\n2. Gayly ; cheerfully."
    },
    "CULATE": {
      "headword": "CULATE",
      "key": "CULATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "germen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. cb To lo fi e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-\n\nAp pong” se [ germen, Latin.] A sprout or\n\n: 4 N 4 : - F : * : * 5 + 71 2 - 1 1 :\n\nT > 13 E\n\n83 A.\n\nþ.\n\n„ e + a Ab. - Antick tricks ;- various res. GE'STURE, 7. [ 2E , Teng\n\nx, Action or ment. a 2. Movement Aebi Aen. To GESTURE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, * the noun. ] To accom with _ or posture, coker, To GET. », a. pret.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Part. pass. got, or gotten, Levan,\n\nee. of fontl-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CULATE. v. 3. cb To lo fi e\n\n1\n\n-\n\nAp pong” se [ germen, Latin.] A sprout or\n\n: 4 N 4 : - F : * : * 5 + 71 2 - 1 1 :\n\nT > 13 E\n\n83 A.\n\nþ.\n\n„ e + a Ab. - Antick tricks ;- various res. GE'STURE, 7. [ 2E , Teng\n\nx, Action or ment. a 2. Movement Aebi Aen. To GESTURE. v. a, * the noun. ] To accom with _ or posture, coker, To GET. », a. pret. 1\n\nPart. pass. got, or gotten, Levan,\n\nee. of fontl-"
    },
    "CULERAGE": {
      "headword": "CU'LERAGE",
      "key": "CULERAGE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arse-sm.*rt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LERAGE. /. Arse-sm.*rt."
    },
    "CULINARY": {
      "headword": "CU'LINARY",
      "key": "CULINARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Iculina, Latin.] Relat- ing to the kitchen. Nenuion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LINARY. a. Iculina, Latin.] Relat- ing to the kitchen. Nenuion,"
    },
    "CULL": {
      "headword": "To CULL",
      "key": "CULL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cueiUir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cueiUir, French.] To fe. ietl from others. Hooker. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CULL. -v. a. [cueiUir, French.] To fe. ietl from others. Hooker. Pope,"
    },
    "CULLER": {
      "headword": "CU'LLER",
      "key": "CULLER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eulL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who picks or choose?.\nfool, Ital.] A\nSbak'fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LLER. /. [from eulL] One who picks or choose?.\nfool, Ital.] A\nSbak'fpeare,"
    },
    "CULLIONLY": {
      "headword": "CU'LLIONLY",
      "key": "CULLIONLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cullion.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cullion.'] Having the qualities of a cullion j mean ; base.\nShakeff>eare. CU'LLY. /. [coglione, Ital. a fool.] A maa deceived or imposed upoB. Arbuthnot,\nfcmble a gourd j such as the pumpion and To CULLY, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To melon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbambtrs"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LLIONLY. a. [from cullion.'] Having the qualities of a cullion j mean ; base.\nShakeff>eare. CU'LLY. /. [coglione, Ital. a fool.] A maa deceived or imposed upoB. Arbuthnot,\nfcmble a gourd j such as the pumpion and To CULLY, v. a. [from the noun.] To melon. Cbambtrs"
    },
    "CULMIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "CULMI'FEROUS",
      "key": "CULMIFEROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cu'.mui and sero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cu'.mui and sero, Lat.] Ctitmif^rous plants are luch as have a fmcoth\njointed stalk, ami their feeds are contained in chaffy hii/ks. Sluincy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CULMI'FEROUS. a. [cu'.mui and sero, Lat.] Ctitmif^rous plants are luch as have a fmcoth\njointed stalk, ami their feeds are contained in chaffy hii/ks. Sluincy,"
    },
    "CULMINATE": {
      "headword": "To CULMINATE",
      "key": "CULMINATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "culmen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[culmen, Latin.]\nTo be vertical ; to be in the meridian. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CULMINATE. -». v. [culmen, Latin.]\nTo be vertical ; to be in the meridian. Milton,"
    },
    "CULMINATION": {
      "headword": "CULMINA'TION",
      "key": "CULMINATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from culminate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The transit of] a planet through the me.-\nridian. '* <■,..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CULMINA'TION. /. [ from culminate. ] The transit of] a planet through the me.-\nridian. '* <■,.."
    },
    "CULNESS": {
      "headword": "CULNESS",
      "key": "CULNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merciful ; benevolent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Favourable; kind. TY ö. 4 Acceptable 3 favouteds 3 4 Virtuous 5 good, _ * zare. Gracefy becoming Ts Camden mden. bRA'CIOUSLY. v.07 (A yo rr aw * I, Kindly; with j \"=",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ina VIE\n\nao Fg rom acious.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind condesce A yo 955 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pleasing manner. wy CRADA'TION, % latch; e 7 I, 3 progress from one 2 an-\n\nLD 2, > Kept advance step by lep 4 Order; arabgement, + 3 25\n\nature J. [from gradual.) ADVALLY. ad.\n\nto hab 2s, Pegreliens. Neon a, 5 250 lock TOE\n\nEw .\n\n.\n\nryden. i #\n\ngrace 3 4M GRACES, way» graces for 13, el- dom 7 in the 5 dla CLENT. a; [gra 4 \"oh J. erat, 521 - GRACIOUS, 4. [#roticus, l\n\nFrait b GRAIL. }. [from 74 F 4 4 » any\n\nW T\n\n228 hes CRADU A with an\n\nF. CRADUA'TION. ＋ Er Ker 3 a . by succeilion of ;\n\negular progres\n\nGRAFF, den, GRAFT:\n\n{ u kae db a the\n\nol atiother tree, and nourished by its sap, ut\n\nG 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CULNESS. þ A 05 of mentary? dignity with\n\nbauern. . 5006 1 EG\n\n1. Merciful ; benevolent. 2. Favourable; kind. TY ö. 4 Acceptable 3 favouteds 3 4 Virtuous 5 good, _ * zare. Gracefy becoming Ts Camden mden. bRA'CIOUSLY. v.07 (A yo rr aw * I, Kindly; with j \"=\n\n2. Ina VIE\n\nao Fg rom acious. 1. Kind condesce A yo 955 *\n\n2. Pleasing manner. wy CRADA'TION, % latch; e 7 I, 3 progress from one 2 an-\n\nLD 2, > Kept advance step by lep 4 Order; arabgement, + 3 25\n\nature J. [from gradual.) ADVALLY. ad.\n\nto hab 2s, Pegreliens. Neon a, 5 250 lock TOE\n\nEw .\n\n.\n\nryden. i #\n\ngrace 3 4M GRACES, way» graces for 13, el- dom 7 in the 5 dla CLENT. a; [gra 4 \"oh J. erat, 521 - GRACIOUS, 4. [#roticus, l\n\nFrait b GRAIL. }. [from 74 F 4 4 » any\n\nW T\n\n228 hes CRADU A with an\n\nF. CRADUA'TION. ＋ Er Ker 3 a . by succeilion of ;\n\negular progres\n\nGRAFF, den, GRAFT:\n\n{ u kae db a the\n\nol atiother tree, and nourished by its sap, ut\n\nG 2"
    },
    "CULPABLLITY": {
      "headword": "CULPABl'LITY",
      "key": "CULPABLLITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(ttom culpable.] Blame- ablenels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CULPABl'LITY./. (ttom culpable.] Blame- ablenels."
    },
    "CULPABLY": {
      "headword": "CULPABLY",
      "key": "CULPABLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from culpable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blame- ably ; criminally. Taykr. CU LPRIT. /. A man arraigtied before his\njudge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CULPABLY, ad. [from culpable.'] Blame- ably ; criminally. Taykr. CU LPRIT. /. A man arraigtied before his\njudge. Prior."
    },
    "CULPAELE": {
      "headword": "CU'LPAELE",
      "key": "CULPAELE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from culpable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\cu!pabilis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Blameable ; blameworthy. Heokcr.\nCU LPABI ENESS. /. [ from culpable. ] Biaine ; guilt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LPAELE. a. \\cu!pabilis, Latin.] 1. Ciiininal. Shakespeare.\n2. Blameable ; blameworthy. Heokcr.\nCU LPABI ENESS. /. [ from culpable. ] Biaine ; guilt."
    },
    "CULTER": {
      "headword": "CU'LTER",
      "key": "CULTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cid',r, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The iron of the plow perpendicular to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iheare.\nShakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LTER. /. [cid',r, Latin.] The iron of the plow perpendicular to the Iheare.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "CULTIVATE": {
      "headword": "To CU'LTIVATE",
      "key": "CULTIVATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cultiver, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cultiver, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forward or improve the produ<^t of\nthe earth, by manual industry. Fclion.\n1 To improve ; to meliorate. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vallcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CU'LTIVATE. -v. a. [cultiver, Fr.] 1. To forward or improve the produ<^t of\nthe earth, by manual industry. Fclion.\n1 To improve ; to meliorate. JVallcr."
    },
    "CULTIVATION": {
      "headword": "CULTIVATION",
      "key": "CULTIVATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frpm cultl-vate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or practice of improving foils, and forwarding or meliorating vegetables.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Improvement in general ; melioration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CULTIVATION. /. [frpm cultl-vate.] 1. The art or practice of improving foils, and forwarding or meliorating vegetables.\n2. Improvement in general ; melioration. South."
    },
    "CULTIVATOH": {
      "headword": "CULTIVA'TOH",
      "key": "CULTIVATOH",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromcwfV/Wfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nwho improves, promotes, or meliorates. Boyh,\n■CU'L-\nC U N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CULTIVA'TOH. /. [fromcwfV/Wfe.] One\nwho improves, promotes, or meliorates. Boyh,\n■CU'L-\nC U N"
    },
    "CULTURE": {
      "headword": "CU'LTURE",
      "key": "CULTURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cultura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of cultivation, JVoodzvard,\n%. Art of improvement and melioration. T:atlir.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LTURE. /. [cultura, Latin.] I. The aft of cultivation, JVoodzvard,\n%. Art of improvement and melioration. T:atlir."
    },
    "CULVER": {
      "headword": "CU'LVER",
      "key": "CULVER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "culpjie, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pigeon.\nSpenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LVER. /. [culpjie, Saxon.] A pigeon.\nSpenjer,"
    },
    "CULVERIN": {
      "headword": "CU'LVERIN",
      "key": "CULVERIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{colou-vrine, -Pxtnch.} A\nspecies of ordnance. JP'al",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LVERIN. /. {colou-vrine, -Pxtnch.} A\nspecies of ordnance. JP'alUr."
    },
    "CULVERKEY": {
      "headword": "CU'LVERKEY",
      "key": "CULVERKEY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of flower. JFaiton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'LVERKEY. /. A species of flower. JFaiton,"
    },
    "CUMBER": {
      "headword": "To CU'MBER",
      "key": "CUMBER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. a,",
      "etymology": "hmberen, to disturb, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [hmberen, to disturb, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To embarrass } to entangle ; to obflruift. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To croud or load with something useless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To involve in difficulties and dangers ;\nto distress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To busy ; to diftraft with multiplicity cf cares,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Luke.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be troubiefome in any place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CU'MBER.. V. a, [hmberen, to disturb, Dutch.]\n1. To embarrass } to entangle ; to obflruift. Locke,\na. To croud or load with something useless.\nLocke.\n3. To involve in difficulties and dangers ;\nto distress. Shakespeare.\n4. To busy ; to diftraft with multiplicity cf cares, Luke.\n5. To be troubiefome in any place. Greiv."
    },
    "CUMBERSOMELY": {
      "headword": "CU'MBERSOMELY",
      "key": "CUMBERSOMELY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cumbersome.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a troubiefome manner, ad. [from cumbersome.']",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'MBERSOMELY. In a troubiefome manner, ad. [from cumbersome.']"
    },
    "CUMBERSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "CU'MBERSOMENESS",
      "key": "CUMBERSOMENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cumber- some.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Encumbrance j hindrance ; ob- ftruftion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'MBERSOMENESS, /. [from cumber- some.] Encumbrance j hindrance ; ob- ftruftion."
    },
    "CUMBRANCE": {
      "headword": "CU'MBRANCE",
      "key": "CUMBRANCE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cumber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Burthen j hindrance ; impediment. Miliar?,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'MBRANCE./. [from cumber.] Burthen j hindrance ; impediment. Miliar?,"
    },
    "CUMBROUS": {
      "headword": "CU'MBROUS",
      "key": "CUMBROUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cumber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cumber.] 1, Troubiefome ; vexatious 3 difliubing,\nSferjer. 2, Oppreflive ; burthenfome. Sivifc.\n3, Jumbled J obftrufting each other. Mil'.on,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'MBROUS. a. [from cumber.] 1, Troubiefome ; vexatious 3 difliubing,\nSferjer. 2, Oppreflive ; burthenfome. Sivifc.\n3, Jumbled J obftrufting each other. Mil'.on,"
    },
    "CUMFREY": {
      "headword": "CU'MFREY",
      "key": "CUMFREY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cumir.um, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cumulo, Latin.] To heap together, J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodzvard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'MFREY, /. A medicinal plant. CU'MIN. /. [cumir.um, Latin.] A plant.\nTo CUMULATE, -v. a. [cumulo, Latin.] To heap together, JVoodzvard."
    },
    "CUMULATION": {
      "headword": "CUMULA'TION",
      "key": "CUMULATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of heaping together,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CUMULA'TION. /. The acl of heaping together,"
    },
    "CUNCTATION": {
      "headword": "CUNCTA'TION",
      "key": "CUNCTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cunBatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delay ; procrastination } dilatorintfs.\nHaytvard. CUNCTA'TQR. f. [Latin.] One given to delay ; a lingerer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CUNCTA'TION. /. [ cunBatio, Latin. ] Delay ; procrastination } dilatorintfs.\nHaytvard. CUNCTA'TQR. f. [Latin.] One given to delay ; a lingerer. Hammond."
    },
    "CUND": {
      "headword": "To CUND",
      "key": "CUND",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "konnai, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1/. n. [ konnai, Dutch. ] To give notice. i^arezv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CUND. 1/. n. [ konnai, Dutch. ] To give notice. i^arezv."
    },
    "CUNEAL": {
      "headword": "CU'NEAL",
      "key": "CUNEAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cur.eus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ cur.eus, Latin. ] Rslating to a wedge j having the form of a wedg?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'NEAL. a. [ cur.eus, Latin. ] Rslating to a wedge j having the form of a wedg?.",
      "raw_alt": "CUNEAL, a. [cineus, Rela to blood by rarefying the A.,. . Wiseman, 7 a wedge ; having a, oz a 1 cing CU'PREOVS, 6. reve Lan} - Coppery 5 7 CU/NEATED. a. SET Latin] \"Made in - . consist * Sayles form of a wedge CUR, he EN puch. : . PR [from from cuneut and forma, : Ba A wonbless: — Sale Latin, 77 the form of a wedge, 1 A e \"= 7 132 e +: +» Shakespeare,\n\n*\n\nGur CURABLE. 6, [from cure. ] —\n\nCURABLENES So [from ns\n\nbiliry to be heal",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CUNEATED": {
      "headword": "CU'NEATED",
      "key": "CUNEATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cuneus, Latin._[ Made ' in form of a wcdje.\n• CU'NEIFORM. a. [from cuneut znd forma, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cuneus, Latin._[ Made ' in form of a wcdje.\n• CU'NEIFORM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cuneut znd forma, Latin.] Havin'; the form of a wedge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'NEATED. a. [cuneus, Latin._[ Made ' in form of a wcdje.\n• CU'NEIFORM. a. [from cuneut znd forma, Latin.] Havin'; the form of a wedge."
    },
    "CUNNER": {
      "headword": "CU'NNER",
      "key": "CUNNER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^i kind of fifli less th/n an",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'NNER. /. ^i kind of fifli less th/n an"
    },
    "CUNNING": {
      "headword": "CU'NNING",
      "key": "CUNNING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cunn.nse, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Art ; skill j knowledge,\nCU'NNINGLY, ai. \\ixomcunnir,g,] Art- fully; flyly ; craftily. Szvirt. CU'NNINGMAN, A man /. [ cunnirg and man. \\ who pretends to tell fortunes or\nteach how to recover flolen goods. '\n„ , Hudibras. C J NNINGNESS. /. [from cunning.] De- ceitfulnefs ; flyness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'NNING./. [cunn.nse, Saxon,] ' '^* 1. Artifice 5 deceit ; flyness ; sleight j frau- dulent dexterity. Baon\n2. Art ; skill j knowledge,\nCU'NNINGLY, ai. \\ixomcunnir,g,] Art- fully; flyly ; craftily. Szvirt. CU'NNINGMAN, A man /. [ cunnirg and man. \\ who pretends to tell fortunes or\nteach how to recover flolen goods. '\n„ , Hudibras. C J NNINGNESS. /. [from cunning.] De- ceitfulnefs ; flyness."
    },
    "CUP": {
      "headword": "CUP",
      "key": "CUP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cup. Sax",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small vessel to drink in,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genesis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The liquor contained in the cup • the draught.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Social entertainment Knolki. ; merry bout. Ben. Johnfon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing hollow like a cup ; as, the hulk of an acorn. Woodward. S- Cvp andCan. Familiar companions.\n_ ^ Swift. To cup. 'V. a, [from the noun.] 1, To supply with cups. Sbakefpt-are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fix a glass-bell or cucurbite upon the Ikin, to draw the blood in scarification.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUP. /. [cup. Sax]\n1. A small vessel to drink in, Genesis. 2. The liquor contained in the cup • the draught. Waller. 3. Social entertainment Knolki. ; merry bout. Ben. Johnfon^\n4. Any thing hollow like a cup ; as, the hulk of an acorn. Woodward. S- Cvp andCan. Familiar companions.\n_ ^ Swift. To cup. 'V. a, [from the noun.] 1, To supply with cups. Sbakefpt-are. 2. To fix a glass-bell or cucurbite upon the Ikin, to draw the blood in scarification."
    },
    "CUPBEARER": {
      "headword": "CUPBE'ARER",
      "key": "CUPBEARER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An attendant to give Notes wine on to the a feast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odvf"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Tev."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CUPBE'ARER, / ^''^'' 1 . An officer of the king's houfliold. Wcttsn.\n2. An attendant to give Notes wine on to the a feast. OdvfTev."
    },
    "CUPIDITY": {
      "headword": "CUPI'DITY",
      "key": "CUPIDITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cuptditas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concu- pifcence ; unlawful longing CUPOLA, f. [Italian.] A dome ; the he- nufphencal summit or a building. AJd:son",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CUPI'DITY. /. [cuptditas, Latin.] Concu- pifcence ; unlawful longing CUPOLA, f. [Italian.] A dome ; the he- nufphencal summit or a building. AJd:son"
    },
    "CUPPEL": {
      "headword": "CU'PPEL",
      "key": "CUPPEL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from^;..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Coppel. \"^ CU'PPER. /. [from^;..] One who applies cupping-giifles ; a scarifier. CUPWNG-GLASS. /. {frem cupzaA glafu] A glals used by (carifiers to draw out the bioo4 by rarefying the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifenian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'PPEL. See Coppel. \"^ CU'PPER. /. [from^;..] One who applies cupping-giifles ; a scarifier. CUPWNG-GLASS. /. {frem cupzaA glafu] A glals used by (carifiers to draw out the bioo4 by rarefying the air. Wifenian."
    },
    "CUPREOUS": {
      "headword": "CU'PREOUS",
      "key": "CUPREOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cupreus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "conlifting of a. cooper. [cupreus, Latin.] Coppery \\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bovle",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'PREOUS. conlifting of a. cooper. [cupreus, Latin.] Coppery \\ Bovle"
    },
    "CUR": {
      "headword": "CUR",
      "key": "CUR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "kyrre, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A /. worthless [kyrre, Dutch.] degenerate dog. Sbakefpeare, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A term of reproach for a man. ^'-'jikffpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUR. 1. A /. worthless [kyrre, Dutch.] degenerate dog. Sbakefpeare, *\n2. A term of reproach for a man. ^'-'jikffpeare."
    },
    "CURABLE": {
      "headword": "CU'RABLE",
      "key": "CURABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from «re.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from «re.] That admits a remedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RABLE. a. [from «re.] That admits a remedy. Dryden."
    },
    "CURABLENESS": {
      "headword": "CU'RABLENESS",
      "key": "CURABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from curable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foffi- bility to be healed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RABLENESS. /. [from curable.] Foffi- bility to be healed."
    },
    "CURACY": {
      "headword": "CURAcY",
      "key": "CURACY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\itom curate. \"] Employment of a curate j employment which a hired\nclergyman holds under the beneficiary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURAcY. /. \\itom curate. \"] Employment of a curate j employment which a hired\nclergyman holds under the beneficiary. Siuift."
    },
    "CURATE": {
      "headword": "CU'RATE",
      "key": "CURATE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "curator, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clergy- man hired to perform the duties of another. A pari/h prieff. Dryden, Col'icr. CU'RATESHIP. /. [from cu,ate.] The fame with curacy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RATE. /. [curator, Latin.] A clergy- man hired to perform the duties of another. A pari/h prieff. Dryden, Col'icr. CU'RATESHIP. /. [from cu,ate.] The fame with curacy."
    },
    "CURATED": {
      "headword": "CURATED",
      "key": "CURATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cera, Lat. was, To of a cause therein depending,\n\nFabius, CE/RTITUDE. J. Fnac, Latin) On CEREBLL. 2 Larckalun, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from cera, Lat. was, To of a cause therein depending,\n\nFabius, CE/RTITUDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fnac, Latin) On CEREBLL. 2 Larckalun, Lat.] Part of the tainty ; freedbm from doubt. *\n\nbrai n. A Der bam. CERVICA L, 4. ae 151 12\n\n- *CFRECLOTH. /. [from cere and cloth.] ing to the neck.\n\n; CEREMENT. . [from cera, Latin, e CERU/LEQUS,\n\nCloth smeated over with glutinous matter, CERU/LEAN, 2 8. n Lat,]\n\nsky coloured. 251\n\nCsoaths dipped in melted wax, with which CERULVFICEK. a, from cerwleoss. *\n\n; Fr dead bodies were infolded. Shakespeare, ing the power to produce a blue -_CEREMO/NIAL., 34. [from ceremony.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to cxremony, * CERUMEN. so [Latin,] Thewino © 80 £1641 . a 2. Formal; ; E of old 93 , CE/RUSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[cerusss, * White la onne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURATED. .. Tes, Lat. . eee ee\n\nf To FOR v. 4. [from cera, Lat. was, To of a cause therein depending,\n\nFabius, CE/RTITUDE. J. Fnac, Latin) On CEREBLL. 2 Larckalun, Lat.] Part of the tainty ; freedbm from doubt. *\n\nbrai n. A Der bam. CERVICA L, 4. ae 151 12\n\n- *CFRECLOTH. /. [from cere and cloth.] ing to the neck.\n\n; CEREMENT. . [from cera, Latin, e CERU/LEQUS,\n\nCloth smeated over with glutinous matter, CERU/LEAN, 2 8. n Lat,]\n\nsky coloured. 251\n\nCsoaths dipped in melted wax, with which CERULVFICEK. a, from cerwleoss. *\n\n; Fr dead bodies were infolded. Shakespeare, ing the power to produce a blue -_CEREMO/NIAL., 34. [from ceremony.)\n\n1. Relating to cxremony, * CERUMEN. so [Latin,] Thewino © 80 £1641 . a 2. Formal; ; E of old 93 , CE/RUSE. 4. [cerusss, * White la onne."
    },
    "CURATESHIP": {
      "headword": "CURATESHIP",
      "key": "CURATESHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from curate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, ] 40 e To guides horse with a curd. Milton.\n\n. Ts restrain j to inhibit; to check, _ * Shen ere Roscommon, cunp; \"The corgulativn milk. * To QOURD, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from the noun. ]\n\n' turn to curds; e ER T6 CURDIZ. Vo 1. {from card,]\n\nconcrete.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "gulate 3 to To CURDLE. « v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cause to ih. Flyer 10 Smith. = CURDY. 4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURATESHIP., Je [from curate, ] The same\n\nCURATOR, TLatin. One. that * che ante and . thing.\n\nung. . ks, French.\n\n. A curb 3s un ien chain, made fast to the upper part of the branches of the z., running over the beard of the horse.\n\n2 Reftraibe ; inhibition ; opposition. 1 a To CURB, . a. [from the noun, ] 40 e To guides horse with a curd. Milton.\n\n. Ts restrain j to inhibit; to check, _ * Shen ere Roscommon, cunp; \"The corgulativn milk. * To QOURD, v. 3. [from the noun. ]\n\n' turn to curds; e ER T6 CURDIZ. Vo 1. {from card,]\n\nconcrete. 3.\n\ngulate 3 to To CURDLE. « v. a. To cause to ih. Flyer 10 Smith. = CURDY. 4."
    },
    "CURATIVE": {
      "headword": "CU'RATIVE",
      "key": "CURATIVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromc^re.1 Relating to the cureof diseases 5 not prelervative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RATIVE. a. [fromc^re.1 Relating to the cureof diseases 5 not prelervative. Broivn."
    },
    "CURATOR": {
      "headword": "CURA'TOR",
      "key": "CURATOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has the care and lupeiintendence of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CURA'TOR. f. [Latin.] One that has the care and lupeiintendence of any thing. Sivift."
    },
    "CURB": {
      "headword": "CURB",
      "key": "CURB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "courber, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A curb IS an iron cliain, made fast to\nthe upper part of the branches of the\nbridle, running over the beard of the horse.\nSbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ReAraint j inhibition ; opposition. At",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Urbury."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURB. /. [courber, Fr.] 1. A curb IS an iron cliain, made fast to\nthe upper part of the branches of the\nbridle, running over the beard of the horse.\nSbakefpeare,\n2. ReAraint j inhibition ; opposition. AtUrbury."
    },
    "CURCI": {
      "headword": "Curci",
      "key": "CURCI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Curciv,"
    },
    "CURD": {
      "headword": "To CURD",
      "key": "CURD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To turn to curds 3 to cause to coagulate.\nShakespeare.\nTo CURDLE, -v. n. [from curd.'] To coa- gulate ; to concrete. Bacon,\nTo CURDLE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cause to coagulate. Smith. I layer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CURD. 1/. a. [from the noun.] To turn to curds 3 to cause to coagulate.\nShakespeare.\nTo CURDLE, -v. n. [from curd.'] To coa- gulate ; to concrete. Bacon,\nTo CURDLE, -v. a. To cause to coagulate. Smith. I layer."
    },
    "CURDY": {
      "headword": "CU'RDY",
      "key": "CURDY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cwd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from cwd. ] Coagulated j concreted 5 full of curds j curdled.\n/irhuthnct.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RDY. a. [ from cwd. ] Coagulated j concreted 5 full of curds j curdled.\n/irhuthnct."
    },
    "CURE": {
      "headword": "CURE",
      "key": "CURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/ ag Wh DE\n\naler. livered; cowardly. Ling -Y 2, Equal; of the same quantity, Spratt. LI MATURE. /. Male Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious: lone, E. . A 9255 — 5. TJ LIKE, + lic, Saxon 3 liik, Them LILYLFVERED. foes Milltr, . © 1. 3 having resemblance, - ix. VERED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[/ ag Wh DE\n\naler. livered; cowardly. Ling -Y 2, Equal; of the same quantity, Spratt. LI MATURE. /. Male Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[For ae] Probable; en, , HY metal z ne Pf lh rul 5.08 \"9 Bacon, a ien vor \"LIMB, , Cum, Saxon, 17 ; + Ls, W 4 \"Clarendon = 735 AT Joint ne art - : LIKE, s. 75 Tatar ve, ve. CP £ Milian. : I, 2. person 0 or thing resembling Vo- 2. An a bo = * Nene oj ther, Shakespeare. To LIM 3 Us * n non.) 1 2, Near approuch3, a state like 1 to another . Le supply with 13 N Milton kw tate, rh 2.3 of 2. To tear asunder; to dismembg _—_ BIKE, ad, rata: EEK F. [corrupted 7 ee a . eee 1 owe, $ ner 1. * . 'LIMBED- 4. [from fink] ned wink 2. In such a manner as befits, Samuel. regard to limbs. , 3 Likely ; probably. 'Shalespeare 17% 1 a. Flexible; eas bene; N „„ To LIKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. [lican, Saxon. 1 ; the. 75 1. To chuse with some degree 'of prefer- 4 [SERNESS. he lilo im 7 25 þ erer. Clarendon. lie plianex. _ 2, To approve; to view with ne. LIMBO, /. 1 = 1A region 'botdering voi! Kal i Sith — . To please; to be * 10. Bacon. there is neither Lal 1 2 Sa. Saf 4 4 1. Toke pleased TOS: e e \"i I, 10 with, 28 1 2 0 2, To chuse; to list; be pla, Locke, ILIE. * lim, Saxon.] 3 3 UKELI400D, f. {from {; 24 I. A viicous. 2 drawn over tige, . ; ew. \"Shphesycare, © . which catches, and entangles the vings's of © ; likeness „ Obsolete, birds that light upon it, 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigb.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Matter of which mortar is m 9 75 . Gabel; appearance 3 50 because used in cement.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7 * 5 * Mn . RT, 2 2 The linden tree. ee . I g 11 Dry a, [from like, F * 4 N of ee — . Such” 4s may be h as f please. Ane 4 3 þ ogg. Ve a [ Tee the noun? 4 2, : Proable such as may in Ent 25 To entangle ; to ensnare. bs. - thought or believed, „ 3172 'o smear with * \"LE 3 ; 1 ad. 1 3 an may e To cement. 938 ares «Glanville. 135 ** E 8 82 þ URN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. s. [from, 1151 1 7 + Lin ad mblance. Milton. 2 823 are ae bela to lime. e ub. dem ble) „ ii STONE, 4 L. 1 Netenblance; sinilltude: 20 F ln 1 . ms w : 2 * Jem; appearance. L'Eftrange. LIME-W3 ATER, uri 1 nmr Eee another, dann. Water 1 20 quick 22 I e oat $124 02.259 . Ab 437 +: x 09 bd + OE Ge\n\n aper + fins, a l\n\n 10 LIMIT. , a; (from the noun.) 1. To confint within certain bounds to restrain; to circumscribe,\n\n. To festrain from a lax Erg * as, the universe is a to this\n\nrrA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from woe Placed at the boundaries as a youre or be rr\n\non.\n\nMarz ren. 2 [limitation, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put any thing ia the\n\n. * 1 1 „ * 5 K ä * iel N = at wes J 12 * 3 8 RR FY N erm A * Rr n 2 N PRI! * WWW e N > 2 3 . N 4 = ”I SY 7 * S 3 K \"as y < 5 pe 0 _—_ * f * \"17 2 = A —* \" \"4 * ; . 4 2 Li i * F 5 * 4 # 5 45 : O wy 'Y * , 5 _ * — ; r 2 * 0 6 * 5 0 * 4 By wo 3 £ * 4 — - - I * - v3 Pa 9 C : - & * *\n\nN g b of n ar inch,\n\n; — lines.\n\n- 27, Lint or flax. To INE; Y. 4h,\n\nVO\n\n3» To guard within, e:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To firengihen by (ance wor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover on the inside,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Restriction; eircumspection. Hooker, 1. Confinement from a lax or undetermi- 8. To cover. 34125 1 nate im Hooker, 6. To double; 1 LIUMME © A mongrel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To impregnate ; applied to animal go ] 0 LIMN. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[enluminery French.) To nerating, . Cres draw, * 7 7 any thing. Paacham. LINEAGE, s. .* French, ] Race; un M * — from enlumineur, . ; fami I N Fr. A pain 4 ure- maker. Glanville, LI NEAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "linal, Latin, } 1 , 15 Latin, J : 1. Com of lines; slimy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURE. J. A precious: lone, E. . A 9255 — 5. TJ LIKE, + lic, Saxon 3 liik, Them LILYLFVERED. foes Milltr, . © 1. 3 having resemblance, - ix. VERED. 4. [/ ag Wh DE\n\naler. livered; cowardly. Ling -Y 2, Equal; of the same quantity, Spratt. LI MATURE. /. Male Latin. ] 4. [For ae] Probable; en, , HY metal z ne Pf lh rul 5.08 \"9 Bacon, a ien vor \"LIMB, , Cum, Saxon, 17 ; + Ls, W 4 \"Clarendon = 735 AT Joint ne art - : LIKE, s. 75 Tatar ve, ve. CP £ Milian. : I, 2. person 0 or thing resembling Vo- 2. An a bo = * Nene oj ther, Shakespeare. To LIM 3 Us * n non.) 1 2, Near approuch3, a state like 1 to another . Le supply with 13 N Milton kw tate, rh 2.3 of 2. To tear asunder; to dismembg _—_ BIKE, ad, rata: EEK F. [corrupted 7 ee a . eee 1 owe, $ ner 1. * . 'LIMBED- 4. [from fink] ned wink 2. In such a manner as befits, Samuel. regard to limbs. , 3 Likely ; probably. 'Shalespeare 17% 1 a. Flexible; eas bene; N „„ To LIKE. 2. 4. [lican, Saxon. 1 ; the. 75 1. To chuse with some degree 'of prefer- 4 [SERNESS. he lilo im 7 25 þ erer. Clarendon. lie plianex. _ 2, To approve; to view with ne. LIMBO, /. 1 = 1A region 'botdering voi! Kal i Sith — . To please; to be * 10. Bacon. there is neither Lal 1 2 Sa. Saf 4 4 1. Toke pleased TOS: e e \"i I, 10 with, 28 1 2 0 2, To chuse; to list; be pla, Locke, ILIE. * lim, Saxon.] 3 3 UKELI400D, f. {from {; 24 I. A viicous. 2 drawn over tige, . ; ew. \"Shphesycare, © . which catches, and entangles the vings's of © ; likeness „ Obsolete, birds that light upon it, 3 Raleigb. 2. Matter of which mortar is m 9 75 . Gabel; appearance 3 50 because used in cement. 3. 7 * 5 * Mn . RT, 2 2 The linden tree. ee . I g 11 Dry a, [from like, F * 4 N of ee — . Such” 4s may be h as f please. Ane 4 3 þ ogg. Ve a [ Tee the noun? 4 2, : Proable such as may in Ent 25 To entangle ; to ensnare. bs. - thought or believed, „ 3172 'o smear with * \"LE 3 ; 1 ad. 1 3 an may e To cement. 938 ares «Glanville. 135 ** E 8 82 þ URN. v. 4. s. [from, 1151 1 7 + Lin ad mblance. Milton. 2 823 are ae bela to lime. e ub. dem ble) „ ii STONE, 4 L. 1 Netenblance; sinilltude: 20 F ln 1 . ms w : 2 * Jem; appearance. L'Eftrange. LIME-W3 ATER, uri 1 nmr Eee another, dann. Water 1 20 quick 22 I e oat $124 02.259 . Ab 437 +: x 09 bd + OE Ge\n\n aper + fins, a l\n\n 10 LIMIT. , a; (from the noun.) 1. To confint within certain bounds to restrain; to circumscribe,\n\n. To festrain from a lax Erg * as, the universe is a to this\n\nrrARv. 4. [from woe Placed at the boundaries as a youre or be rr\n\non.\n\nMarz ren. 2 [limitation, French. ]\n\n2. To put any thing ia the\n\n. * 1 1 „ * 5 K ä * iel N = at wes J 12 * 3 8 RR FY N erm A * Rr n 2 N PRI! * WWW e N > 2 3 . N 4 = ”I SY 7 * S 3 K \"as y < 5 pe 0 _—_ * f * \"17 2 = A —* \" \"4 * ; . 4 2 Li i * F 5 * 4 # 5 45 : O wy 'Y * , 5 _ * — ; r 2 * 0 6 * 5 0 * 4 By wo 3 £ * 4 — - - I * - v3 Pa 9 C : - & * *\n\nN g b of n ar inch,\n\n; — lines.\n\n- 27, Lint or flax. To INE; Y. 4h,\n\nVO\n\n3» To guard within, e:\n\n4. To firengihen by (ance wor,\n\n1. To cover on the inside,\n\n1. Restriction; eircumspection. Hooker, 1. Confinement from a lax or undetermi- 8. To cover. 34125 1 nate im Hooker, 6. To double; 1 LIUMME © A mongrel. 7. To impregnate ; applied to animal go ] 0 LIMN. . 4. [enluminery French.) To nerating, . Cres draw, * 7 7 any thing. Paacham. LINEAGE, s. .* French, ] Race; un M * — from enlumineur, . ; fami I N Fr. A pain 4 ure- maker. Glanville, LI NEAL. a. linal, Latin, } 1 , 15 Latin, J : 1. Com of lines; slimy.",
      "raw_alt": "CURE. cura, Latin. 1. R * 73 1 \" Gramvilk, 2, AQ of healing. Luke.\n\n4 The benefice or employment. of a curate or clergyman. Collier. 5 To CURE. . 4, Teuro; Latin. ] 1. To heal; ty restore de health 3 fe- medy. Waller, 2. To in any manner, so as to be — 444. — corruption. Temple. g CURELESS. 8. [care and If.] Without cute; without remedy, Shakespeare, n fi from cure. ] A healer; a phy- Lean. Shakespeare. Harvey, CU'/RF EW. . [couvre feu, French. ] 1. An evening peal, by which the con»\n\n8 willed, that every man should rake \"A up his fire, and put out is light, Corel, Milton.\n\nA cover for a fire; a fireplate. Bacon. 2 or retinue of a court. Bacon.\n\n£ES > FX\n\n—\n\nCU'RA TIVE. 3. [from cn ating to 3 e Lure of IVE. 5 [ 2 Swift, ©\n\nShakespeare,\n\n4 2. A bird larger than a. partridge, vith\n\ncui LITT v. J. { corialis, Latin, ]* The\n\nevn",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CURELESS": {
      "headword": "CURELESS",
      "key": "CURELESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cure and Icfs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without\ncure ; wiihout remedy. Hhakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURELESS, a. [cure and Icfs.] Without\ncure ; wiihout remedy. Hhakefpeare,"
    },
    "CURER": {
      "headword": "CU'RER",
      "key": "CURER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A healer j a phy- ficiaii. SLtkcfpean. ilar-vey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RER. [from cure.] A healer j a phy- ficiaii. SLtkcfpean. ilar-vey,"
    },
    "CURFEW": {
      "headword": "CU'RFEW",
      "key": "CURFEW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "couvre jeu, Freftch.J 1, Aneveniiig-pcal, by which the conqueror willed, that every man should rake \\.\\i his\nfire, and put out his light. Coivel, Milton,\n2. A cover for a fiie ; a nreplate. Bacon,\nCURlA'Li TY. /. [ curlaHs, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cover for a fiie ; a nreplate. Bacon,\nCURlA'Li TY. /. [ curlaHs, Lat. ] Tha priviiej^cs^ uc retinue of a court. Bacon,\nC U It",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RFEW. f. [couvre jeu, Freftch.J 1, Aneveniiig-pcal, by which the conqueror willed, that every man should rake \\.\\i his\nfire, and put out his light. Coivel, Milton,\n2. A cover for a fiie ; a nreplate. Bacon,\nCURlA'Li TY. /. [ curlaHs, Lat. ] Tha priviiej^cs^ uc retinue of a court. Bacon,\nC U It"
    },
    "CURIOSITY": {
      "headword": "CURIO'SITY",
      "key": "CURIOSITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inquisitiveness ; inclination to enquirj',, a. Nicety ; delicacy. Shakejpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accuracy ; exattnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An at5t of cunofity J nice experiment. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An obje£l of curiosity ; rarity. Addtjin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CURIO'SITY. /. [from curious.^\nI. Inquisitiveness ; inclination to enquirj',, a. Nicety ; delicacy. Shakejpcare,\n3. Accuracy ; exattnefs. Ray.\n4. An at5t of cunofity J nice experiment. Bacon,\n5. An obje£l of curiosity ; rarity. Addtjin,",
      "raw_alt": "CURIOSITY. / fc. [rom ere 1\n\n+ x, Inquisitiveness, JAM 2. Nicety ; delicac 3. Accuracy; exa 22 nei IS\n\ne ' 4. An aQ of epriafity —— , An object of z. rarity,\n\njoßtz Dan,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CURIOUS": {
      "headword": "CU'RIOUS",
      "key": "CURIOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cunofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cunofus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inquifitivej desirous of information. DavieSi\nc. Attentive to ; diligent about. U'oodioard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accurate 5 careful not to mistake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "DifHcuIt to please 5 solicitous of pcr- teiflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Exaft ; nice ; subtle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Artful} not negleftlul J not fortuitous.\nFairfax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Elegant j neat ; laboured j finilhed. Exodus,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Rigid; severe ; rigorous. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RIOUS. a. [cunofus, Latin.] 1. Inquifitivej desirous of information. DavieSi\nc. Attentive to ; diligent about. U'oodioard,\n3. Accurate 5 careful not to mistake. Hooker.\n4. DifHcuIt to please 5 solicitous of pcr- teiflion. Taylor.\n5. Exaft ; nice ; subtle. Holder.\n6. Artful} not negleftlul J not fortuitous.\nFairfax,\n7. Elegant j neat ; laboured j finilhed. Exodus,\n8. Rigid; severe ; rigorous. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "CURIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "CU'RIOUSLY",
      "key": "CURIOUSLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from curious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inquisitively j attentively ^ Audioufly. Nez»ton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elegantly ; neatly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Artfully ; exadly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Captiously. CURL. /. [from the verb.} 1. A ringlet of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irair. Sidney."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Undulation j wave : finuoufity ; flexure. I\\'eivton, To CURL. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[krolhn, Dut.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn the hair in ringlets. Shakesp.\n%. To writhe j to twist.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To drels with curls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To raise in waves, undulations, orfinu- olities. Drydtn, To CURL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Ihrink into ringlets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To r:fe in undulatiuns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Totwift itftlf. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RIOUSLY. ad. [from curious.] 1. Inquisitively j attentively ^ Audioufly. Nez»ton,\n2. Elegantly ; neatly. South. 3. Artfully ; exadly.\n4. Captiously. CURL. /. [from the verb.} 1. A ringlet of Irair. Sidney.\n2. Undulation j wave : finuoufity ; flexure. I\\'eivton, To CURL. -v.a. [krolhn, Dut.] I. To turn the hair in ringlets. Shakesp.\n%. To writhe j to twist.\n3. To drels with curls. Shakejpeare.\n4. To raise in waves, undulations, orfinu- olities. Drydtn, To CURL. V. n.\n1. To Ihrink into ringlets. Boyle.\n2. To r:fe in undulatiuns. Dryden.\n3. Totwift itftlf. Dryden,"
    },
    "CURL": {
      "headword": "To CURL",
      "key": "CURL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "courlicu, F SEE 1. A kind of water fowl.\n\n— legs, It frequents the corn fields in ain. Treuus,\n\ncCURMUNGEON.” i Tear mechant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tay 1. To shrink into ringlets; 2. To rise in undulations. ow To twist itseif, 'RLEW, s. [courlicu, F SEE 1. A kind of water fowl.\n\n— legs, It frequents the corn fields in ain. Treuus,\n\ncCURMUNGEON.” i Tear mechant, Fr.]\n\nAn avaricious churlish fellow; a miser 8 . niggard ; a griper, CURMU /DGEONLY. a, [from curmudgen.] ' Avaricioos ; 3 ee churlish; nipgardlys ber. c RR ANT, g. b 1. The tree.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small. dried. grape, properly written corintb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CURL, . 1. Tay 1. To shrink into ringlets; 2. To rise in undulations. ow To twist itseif, 'RLEW, s. [courlicu, F SEE 1. A kind of water fowl.\n\n— legs, It frequents the corn fields in ain. Treuus,\n\ncCURMUNGEON.” i Tear mechant, Fr.]\n\nAn avaricious churlish fellow; a miser 8 . niggard ; a griper, CURMU /DGEONLY. a, [from curmudgen.] ' Avaricioos ; 3 ee churlish; nipgardlys ber. c RR ANT, g. b 1. The tree.\n\n2. A small. dried. grape, properly written corintb."
    },
    "CURLEW": {
      "headword": "CURLEW",
      "key": "CURLEW",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "courlieu, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bird larger tiian a partridge, with\nlonger legs. It fret^uents the corn fields in Spain. TrcTJOux.\nCURMU DGEON. /. [ cceur mechant, Fr. J An avaricious churJi/h tcliow j a miser j a\nniggird ; a griper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURLEW. /. [courlieu, French,]\n1, A kind of water-fowl.\n2. A bird larger tiian a partridge, with\nlonger legs. It fret^uents the corn fields in Spain. TrcTJOux.\nCURMU DGEON. /. [ cceur mechant, Fr. J An avaricious churJi/h tcliow j a miser j a\nniggird ; a griper."
    },
    "CURMUGEONLY": {
      "headword": "CURMU'GEONLY",
      "key": "CURMUGEONLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from curmudgeon.'^ Avanc.ous J covetous ; thurlilh ; niggardly. L^Efhange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CURMU'GEONLY. a, [from curmudgeon.'^ Avanc.ous J covetous ; thurlilh ; niggardly. L^Efhange,"
    },
    "CURRANT": {
      "headword": "CU'RRANT",
      "key": "CURRANT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tlie tree.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small dried grape, properly written\ncorinth. ^'\"S'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RRANT. /,\n1. Tlie tree. 2. A small dried grape, properly written\ncorinth. ^'\"S'"
    },
    "CURRENCY": {
      "headword": "CU'RREN'CY",
      "key": "CURRENCY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from c-.rrent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "General reception.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fluency ; readiness of utterance.\n^ Continuance j conllant flow. AjUff'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ccncial\nCUR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "General esteem ; the rate at which any thing is vulgarly valued. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The papers slamped in the Englifh co- lonies bv authority, and pafling for money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RREN'CY. /. [from c-.rrent.] 1 . Circulation j power 0/ palling from hand to hand. Swijt.\n2. General reception.\n3. Fluency ; readiness of utterance.\n^ Continuance j conllant flow. AjUff'e.\n5. Ccncial\nCUR\n5. General esteem ; the rate at which any thing is vulgarly valued. Bacon,\n6. The papers slamped in the Englifh co- lonies bv authority, and pafling for money."
    },
    "CURRENT": {
      "headword": "CU'RRENT",
      "key": "CURRENT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "currem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Generally received j uncontradicted ; authoritative. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cummim ; general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Popular ; such as is established by vul- gar eflimation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grezv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Fashionable } popular. Pope, $. PalTable J such as may be allowed or\nadmitted. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "What is now pafling ; as, the current\nyear. CU'RRENT. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A running stream. Boyle,\n%. Currents are certain progreflive motions\nof the water of the sea in several places.\nHarris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RRENT. u. [currem, Latin.] Circulatory j pafling from hand to hand. Genesis,\na. Generally received j uncontradicted ; authoritative. Hooker,\n3. Cummim ; general. Watts.\n4. Popular ; such as is established by vul- gar eflimation. Grezv.\n5. Fashionable } popular. Pope, $. PalTable J such as may be allowed or\nadmitted. Shakespeare,\n7. What is now pafling ; as, the current\nyear. CU'RRENT. /. 1. A running stream. Boyle,\n%. Currents are certain progreflive motions\nof the water of the sea in several places.\nHarris,"
    },
    "CURRENTLY": {
      "headword": "CU'RRENTLY",
      "key": "CURRENTLY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without opposition. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Popularly j fafliionabJy ; generally.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without ceasing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RRENTLY. ad. [from current.} 1. In a constant motion.\n2. Without opposition. Hooker,\n3. Popularly j fafliionabJy ; generally. 4. Without ceasing.",
      "raw_alt": "CURRENTLY, a. {from current] 1, A constant motion,\n\n3. Popularly ; 1 generally, 4. Without cea\n\ncAEN TN B38. J ee 6, 1, Circulation. pos 2, General reception. 5 „ Eafinels of ronunciation, Camden, RRIER, 1 En One who drefses and pares leather for the ole who m shoes, or other thia gs, eg. eb RALSH. a. L from cur.] Having\n\nqualities of a degenerate dogs brutal; four 3 quarrelsome. Fairfax.\n\nTo CU RRV. . a, lern, Latia, leather, 1 1. To dress leather,\n\n$+ debt; to drub z 10 thresh to chastise,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CURRENTNESS": {
      "headword": "CU'RRENTNESS",
      "key": "CURRENTNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from current.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "General reception.\n^. Eafiiiefs of pronunciation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RRENTNESS. /. [from current.] 1. Circulation.\n2. General reception.\n^. Eafiiiefs of pronunciation. Camden."
    },
    "CURRIER": {
      "headword": "CURRIER",
      "key": "CURRIER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "coriarius, L^tm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cur.] Having the qualities of a degenerate dog j brutal ;\nlour j quarrelsome. Fairfax,\nTo CU RRY. -v. a, [coriuK, leather.] 1, To dress leather.\n». To beat j to drub j to threlh ; to\nchastise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rub a horse with a scratching in- flrument, so as to fm<.oth his coat. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To scratch in kindnel's. Shakespeare, 5. To Curry Favour. To become a favourite by pett^ officiousness, flight kind- nesses, or flattery. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURRIER./, [coriarius, L^tm.] One who\ndresses and pares leather for those yvho\nmake fiioes, or other things. UEftrange,\nCU'RRL^H. a. [from cur.] Having the qualities of a degenerate dog j brutal ;\nlour j quarrelsome. Fairfax,\nTo CU RRY. -v. a, [coriuK, leather.] 1, To dress leather.\n». To beat j to drub j to threlh ; to\nchastise. Addifon.\n3. To rub a horse with a scratching in- flrument, so as to fm<.oth his coat. Bacon,\n4. To scratch in kindnel's. Shakespeare, 5. To Curry Favour. To become a favourite by pett^ officiousness, flight kind- nesses, or flattery. Hooker,"
    },
    "CURRYCOMB": {
      "headword": "CURRYCOMB",
      "key": "CURRYCOMB",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from carry and comb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cuppian, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wiflf evil to J CO execrate j to de- vote. Knolles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mischief j to afBiifl ; to torment.\n'Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURRYCOMB. /. [from carry and comb.] An iron inlhument used tor currying\nhorses. ' Locke,\nTo CURSE, -v. a. [cuppian, Saxon.] 1. To wiflf evil to J CO execrate j to de- vote. Knolles,\n2. To mischief j to afBiifl ; to torment.\n'Pope,",
      "raw_alt": "CURRYCOMB. / from curry and comb, ]\n\nAn iron infirument used for currying horses,\n\nLoc\n\nTo CURSE, ». 4. cuppian, Saxon, i. Nen to execute z ih devote\n\nUh % To mischief z to ai 3 to torment.\n\nPope. To CURSE. vin. To im \"Fudge „ . secate. * CURSE, J [from the hes\n\nFe. noa; hain = + Ain; rent s Yexution, even, + Particip, v\n\n© toad\n\nMal „ „„\n\n5 3\n\n7 4. * 27 E\n\n2. Without opposition. ; f Hooker, To CU/RTAIL, v. a.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CURSE": {
      "headword": "CURSE",
      "key": "CURSE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from\nthe\nverb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Maledidion j wilh of evil to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURSE./,\n[from\nthe\nverb.]\nJ. Maledidion j wilh of evil to another."
    },
    "CURSHIP": {
      "headword": "CURSHIP",
      "key": "CURSHIP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nefs. /. litomcur.] Dogftip ; mean- Hudtbras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURSHIP. nefs. /. litomcur.] Dogftip ; mean- Hudtbras,"
    },
    "CURSITOR": {
      "headword": "CURSITOR",
      "key": "CURSITOR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "L^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer or cleric\nbelonging to the Chancery, that makes out original writs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cotvel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURSITOR. /. [L^tin.] An officer or cleric\nbelonging to the Chancery, that makes out original writs. Cotvel",
      "raw_alt": "CU'RSITOR. s. 2 eee\n\n55 A. I FUN ©\" Curlory ; hasty 4 + Lf. =4] CU/RSORILY, ad. [from 2 4 without care. . chm ligh : tion. /RSORY. 4, I from curforius, 3\n\n\" Hasty quick; Inattentive ; carelelss...",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CURSORARY": {
      "headword": "CU'RSORARY",
      "key": "CURSORARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "fwm cur/us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cursory ; hasty ; careless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RSORARY. a, [fwm cur/us, Latin.] Cursory ; hasty ; careless. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CURSORILY": {
      "headword": "CU'RSORILY",
      "key": "CURSORILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from curjor,, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hastily ; without care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RSORILY. ad. [from curjor,, Latin.] Hastily ; without care. Atterbury"
    },
    "CURSORINESS": {
      "headword": "CU'RSORINESS",
      "key": "CURSORINESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eurfory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slight attention.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RSORINESS. /. [from eurfory.] Slight attention."
    },
    "CURSORY": {
      "headword": "CU'RSORY",
      "key": "CURSORY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from curforlus, L?tin. j Hal!y ; quick j inattentive j careless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifoft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RSORY. a, [ from curforlus, L?tin. j Hal!y ; quick j inattentive j careless. Addifoft."
    },
    "CURST": {
      "headword": "CURST",
      "key": "CURST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Froward; peevidh g malicious; snarlimg. cham. Grasbaws CU/RSTNESS. ＋ Hiram curst, I Pei frowardness ; malignity,. D CURT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from curtus, Latin.] Shorts: 1 le To\n\nut off; to cut e\n\nCURTAIL Deg. . A * whose as cut off,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURST. a. Froward; peevidh g malicious; snarlimg. cham. Grasbaws CU/RSTNESS. ＋ Hiram curst, I Pei frowardness ; malignity,. D CURT. 4. {from curtus, Latin.] Shorts: 1 le To\n\nut off; to cut e\n\nCURTAIL Deg. . A * whose as cut off,",
      "raw_alt": "CURST, a, Frowaid J peevj/h ; malignant; malicious ; snarling. Ascham. Craihatu.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CURSTNESS": {
      "headword": "CU'RSTNESS",
      "key": "CURSTNESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from f.ry?. j Peeviftnefs j forwardness ; naiigiiity. Dryden, CURT, a, [from eurtus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[curto, Lat.] To cut off J to cut Aort } to Ihorten. Hudihras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RSTNESS ./. [from f.ry?. j Peeviftnefs j forwardness ; naiigiiity. Dryden, CURT, a, [from eurtus, Latin.] Short To CU RTAIL. -v. a. [curto, Lat.] To cut off J to cut Aort } to Ihorten. Hudihras,"
    },
    "CURTAIL": {
      "headword": "CU'RTAIL",
      "key": "CURTAIL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "oft- Dog, /. A dog whose tail is cut Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RTAIL oft- Dog, /. A dog whose tail is cut Shakespeare,"
    },
    "CURTAIN": {
      "headword": "To CU'RTAIN",
      "key": "CURTAIN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ from the noun. ] To indofe with curtains. Pope.\nCU'RTATE Dijiance. /. [In adronomy] The distance of a planet's place from the fun, reduced to the ecliptick,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To CU'RTAIN. V. a. [ from the noun. ] To indofe with curtains. Pope.\nCU'RTATE Dijiance. /. [In adronomy] The distance of a planet's place from the fun, reduced to the ecliptick,"
    },
    "CURTAJN": {
      "headword": "CU'RTAJN",
      "key": "CURTAJN",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cortina, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cloth con trailed or expanded at plea. sure-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutknot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw tie Curt AW, To close it\nso as to iTiut out the light. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To open it so as to discern the objeft. Sbak,fpeare. Crafhaiu,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In fortifiation.] Tuat part of the wall or rampart that lies between two ba- ll ions. Knolles.\nCURTAIN- LECTURE. /. [hom curtain and heiure.] A reproof given by a wife to her husband in bed, Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RTAJN. /. [cortina, Lat.] I. A cloth con trailed or expanded at plea. sure- Arbutknot.\nz. To draw tie Curt AW, To close it\nso as to iTiut out the light. Pope,\n3. To open it so as to discern the objeft. Sbak,fpeare. Crafhaiu,\n4. [In fortifiation.] Tuat part of the wall or rampart that lies between two ba- ll ions. Knolles.\nCURTAIN- LECTURE. /. [hom curtain and heiure.] A reproof given by a wife to her husband in bed, Addifon,"
    },
    "CURTATION": {
      "headword": "CURTA'TION",
      "key": "CURTATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from curto, to fliorten, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The interval between a planet's distance from thg fun and the curtate\ndistance. CU'RTELLASSE.? ^ ^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CURTA'TION. /. [from curto, to fliorten, Latin.] The interval between a planet's distance from thg fun and the curtate\ndistance. CU'RTELLASSE.? ^ ^"
    },
    "CURVA": {
      "headword": "CURVA",
      "key": "CURVA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(curve, La The it .of 1 ? 981\n\n'RVATURE, g. {trom' cr Coal „ % ing.\n\n5M 1\n\nPE 3:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 E pix bom hs -\n\n22 =\n\nCURTELASSE, LIFTING: © CU/R TELAX, : erat 3 bk CU/RTSY. See Country,” © 3\n\n-\n\n\"To ev OMAKY,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURVA/TION. J. (curve, La The it .of 1 ? 981\n\n'RVATURE, g. {trom' cr Coal „ % ing.\n\n5M 1\n\nPE 3:\n\n3\n\n1 E pix bom hs -\n\n22 =\n\nCURTELASSE, LIFTING: © CU/R TELAX, : erat 3 bk CU/RTSY. See Country,” © 3\n\n-\n\n\"To ev OMAKY,"
    },
    "CURVATED": {
      "headword": "CU'RVATED",
      "key": "CURVATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cur-vatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cur-vatus, Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bent."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RVATED. a. [cur-vatus, Latin.] Bent."
    },
    "CURVATION": {
      "headword": "CURVA'TION",
      "key": "CURVATION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cur-vo, L3Un.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of bending or crooking.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CURVA'TION. /. [cur-vo, L3Un.] The aft of bending or crooking."
    },
    "CURVATURE": {
      "headword": "CU'RVATURE",
      "key": "CURVATURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from curve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crookedness 3 inflcxioa j manner of bending.\nHolder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RVATURE. /. [from curve.] Crookedness 3 inflcxioa j manner of bending.\nHolder,"
    },
    "CURVE": {
      "headword": "CURVE",
      "key": "CURVE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from — J Seated on\n\na cushion.\n\nce. Le 2 A term used to\n\nhorns of the moon, or Hr Law Harris. EUSPATED. 2 Sow cuspis, Latin. _ CUSPIDATED. 5 When the leayes of a ”> flower end in a Ring: 9 Loco h — Welch J of sweetmeat made by boiling eggs with, JS”. stis b food much « 2 5 in\n\n0 gk 4 ee\n\n\"2. ed",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "« 1 —IE\n\n7STO\n\n eviRvITY;\n\neu French, A , for wor: so, paced Je 2\n\ncares Sæui cu'szmoneD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from — J Seated on\n\na cushion.\n\nce. Le 2 A term used to\n\nhorns of the moon, or Hr Law Harris. EUSPATED. 2 Sow cuspis, Latin. _ CUSPIDATED. 5 When the leayes of a ”> flower end in a Ring: 9 Loco h — Welch J of sweetmeat made by boiling eggs with, JS”. stis b food much « 2 5 in\n\n0 gk 4 ee\n\n\"2. ed] preservation ; security, _ 2 8 ; —_— way N\n\nEfablished manner. 1 8 3 Practice of buying of certain TT\n\n1/one.\n\n. Application from buyers ; as, this trader 4 eustom.\n\nn law.] A law or 1 not written i 22 established john, no use, and\n\nthe consent 8 7. In bat; 9 2919 For goods Importer 2\n\nTemples,\n\nnous, f. The eng where tbe 1 goods imported or exported \"3\n\nCUSTOMABLE, 4. — *yPom.] Come J [from alem.\n\nmon; habitual; „ e\n\nrequency ; habit. N Conformit to\n\n ep [STOMABLY: 6 Elma; and r!\n\n* . N 45 7 TY & of 4 \\ 48 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form any\n\n5 So divide packs To inter 3-49 cr as, one line ay *\n\n$. Te Cr dn. To fell; to hew don mens\n\n15 90 Cop to put-to. _ untim 2 of * 7. e\n\n2 Cor J. Te intercept 105",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "er 0 to 5\n\n1 1 85 of. To ic\n\n o Cu to; to 85 5 * 5 Clarend,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURVE. . [497 thing dwg» pr CUSTOM ARINESS, , a F a N A . * **\n\n*\n\nae 2. A\n\n « 1 —IE\n\n7STO\n\n eviRvITY;\n\neu French, A , for wor: so, paced Je 2\n\ncares Sæui cu'szmoneD. 4. [from — J Seated on\n\na cushion.\n\nce. Le 2 A term used to\n\nhorns of the moon, or Hr Law Harris. EUSPATED. 2 Sow cuspis, Latin. _ CUSPIDATED. 5 When the leayes of a ”> flower end in a Ring: 9 Loco h — Welch J of sweetmeat made by boiling eggs with, JS”. stis b food much « 2 5 in\n\n0 gk 4 ee\n\n\"2. ed] preservation ; security, _ 2 8 ; —_— way N\n\nEfablished manner. 1 8 3 Practice of buying of certain TT\n\n1/one.\n\n. Application from buyers ; as, this trader 4 eustom.\n\nn law.] A law or 1 not written i 22 established john, no use, and\n\nthe consent 8 7. In bat; 9 2919 For goods Importer 2\n\nTemples,\n\nnous, f. The eng where tbe 1 goods imported or exported \"3\n\nCUSTOMABLE, 4. — *yPom.] Come J [from alem.\n\nmon; habitual; „ e\n\nrequency ; habit. N Conformit to\n\n ep [STOMABLY: 6 Elma; and r!\n\n* . N 45 7 TY & of 4 \\ 48 1\n\n4. To form any\n\n5 So divide packs To inter 3-49 cr as, one line ay *\n\n$. Te Cr dn. To fell; to hew don mens\n\n15 90 Cop to put-to. _ untim 2 of * 7. e\n\n2 Cor J. Te intercept 105\n\n13. er 0 to 5\n\n1 1 85 of. To ic\n\n o Cu to; to 85 5 * 5 Clarend,",
      "raw_alt": "To CURVE, f. a. [cui-vo, Latin.] To\nbend ; to crook ; to inflect. Holder.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "CURVET": {
      "headword": "CU'RVET",
      "key": "CURVET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A lesp ; a bound.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A froiiclc ; a prank.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'RVET,/. [from the verb.] 3. A lesp ; a bound. a. A froiiclc ; a prank."
    },
    "CURVILINEAR": {
      "headword": "CURVILI'NEAR",
      "key": "CURVILINEAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cut-vui and linea, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cut-vui and linea, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confifling of a crooked li.\".e. Ckeyne, 2. Composed of crooked lines.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CURVILI'NEAR. a. [cut-vui and linea, Lat.]\n1. Confifling of a crooked li.\".e. Ckeyne, 2. Composed of crooked lines."
    },
    "CURVITY": {
      "headword": "CURVITY",
      "key": "CURVITY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from euwe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crooked- nefs. Holder^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CURVITY. /. [from euwe.] Crooked- nefs. Holder^"
    },
    "CUSHION": {
      "headword": "CU'SHION",
      "key": "CUSHION",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{coujm, French.] A pillow\n' for the feat J a\" soft pad placed upon a chair. Sbakefpeare. Svjift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'SHION. /. {coujm, French.] A pillow\n' for the feat J a\" soft pad placed upon a chair. Sbakefpeare. Svjift,"
    },
    "CUSHIONED": {
      "headword": "CU'SHIONED",
      "key": "CUSHIONED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cujhion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cujhion.] Seated ona cushion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'SHIONED. a. [from cujhion.] Seated ona cushion."
    },
    "CUSP": {
      "headword": "CUSP",
      "key": "CUSP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cufpis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term used to\ncxprels the points or horns of the moon, of\nother luminary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUSP. /. [cufpis, Latin.] A term used to\ncxprels the points or horns of the moon, of\nother luminary. Harris."
    },
    "CUSPATED": {
      "headword": "CU'SPATED",
      "key": "CUSPATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ca/^/j, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? fl. [from ca/^/j, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'SPATED. ? fl. [from ca/^/j, Lat.]"
    },
    "CUSPIDATED": {
      "headword": "CU'SPIDATED",
      "key": "CUSPIDATED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S When the leaves of a flower end in a point. S^uiitcy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'SPIDATED. S When the leaves of a flower end in a point. S^uiitcy."
    },
    "CUSTARD": {
      "headword": "CU'STARD",
      "key": "CUSTARD",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cw/lard, WeliTi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imprisonment ' ; restraint of liberty. Mihon.\n7.. Care ; preservation ; security.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'STARD. /. [cw/lard, WeliTi.] A kind cf sweetmeat made by boiling eggs with\nDiik and sugar. It is a food much used in\ncity feasts. Pose.\nCU ST0D7. /. {cujiodia, Latin.]\nI. Imprisonment ' ; restraint of liberty. Mihon.\n7.. Care ; preservation ; security. Bacon."
    },
    "CUSTOM": {
      "headword": "CUSTOM",
      "key": "CUSTOM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "couJJume, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Habit ; habitual piacVice.\ns. Falhion ; commun way of ading. \". Established manner. i Sam,\n^ A. Praftice of buying of certain persons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUSTOM./. [couJJume, Fr.]\nI. Habit ; habitual piacVice.\ns. Falhion ; commun way of ading. \". Established manner. i Sam,\n^ A. Praftice of buying of certain persons."
    },
    "CUSTOMABLENESS": {
      "headword": "CUSTOMABLENESS",
      "key": "CUSTOMABLENESS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frcm cuf.oma. ble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Frequency j habit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conformity to cudom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUSTOMABLENESS. /. [ frcm cuf.oma. ble.]\nX. Frequency j habit. 1. Conformity to cudom."
    },
    "CUSTOMARILY": {
      "headword": "CU'STOMARILY",
      "key": "CUSTOMARILY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from eujlomary.j Habrruallv 5 commonly. Ray.\nCU'STOM ARINESS./. [from cufiomary.'[ Go'^erninent (J (hi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'STOMARILY, ad. [from eujlomary.j Habrruallv 5 commonly. Ray.\nCU'STOM ARINESS./. [from cufiomary.'[ Go'^erninent (J (hi Tongue."
    },
    "CUSTOMARY": {
      "headword": "CU'STCMARY",
      "key": "CUSTOMARY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ciz/ow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ciz/ow.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conformable to eftabliflied custom ; according to prescription. C/anvilU,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "H.ibituai. Ti/lolfoti.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Usual ; wonted. S>-aiefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'STCMARY. a. [from ciz/ow.]\n1. Conformable to eftabliflied custom ; according to prescription. C/anvilU,\n2. H.ibituai. Ti/lolfoti.\n3. Usual ; wonted. S>-aiefpeare.",
      "key_original": "CUSTCMARY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CUSTOMED": {
      "headword": "CU'STOMED",
      "key": "CUSTOMED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cupm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cupm.] Usual ; common.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'STOMED. a. [from cupm.] Usual ; common. Shakespeare."
    },
    "CUSTOP": {
      "headword": "CU'STOP",
      "key": "CUSTOP",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from aifiomahk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TABLY. t:d. [ from aifiomahk. ]\nAccording to cuft. m. Haytvard.\nCUT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'STOP/TABLY. t:d. [ from aifiomahk. ]\nAccording to cuft. m. Haytvard.\nCUT"
    },
    "CUT": {
      "headword": "CUT",
      "key": "CUT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the nouo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Picparsd fcir use. Swift.\nCUT, f, [from the nouo.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adion of a /harp or edged inftru- ment. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The imprellion or separation of continuity, made by an edge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A wound made by cutting, TFifemfin, 4. A chinnel made by art. Knolks,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A part cut oiF from tlie reft. Mortitmr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Afmall particle 5 a ihred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hanker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A lot cut oft\" a fiicif .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lccke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A near pafl'age, by which some ang'e is\ncut off. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A piOure cut or carved upon a stamp of\nwood or copper, and imprelled from it. Btown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The aft or praftice of dividing a pack\nof cards. S-zuift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "Fa/hion ; form j /hape ; manner of\nCutting into /hape. SnIJi/igJiut. AJdifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "A foni or cully. Sbakelpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "CvT and long tail. Men of all kinds.\nBm. 'jobnjon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUT. sart. a. Picparsd fcir use. Swift.\nCUT, f, [from the nouo.]\n1. The adion of a /harp or edged inftru- ment. .\n2. The imprellion or separation of continuity, made by an edge.\n3. A wound made by cutting, TFifemfin, 4. A chinnel made by art. Knolks,\n5. A part cut oiF from tlie reft. Mortitmr,\n6. Afmall particle 5 a ihred. Hanker.\n7. A lot cut oft\" a fiicif . Lccke.\n8. A near pafl'age, by which some ang'e is\ncut off. ' Hak. 9. A piOure cut or carved upon a stamp of\nwood or copper, and imprelled from it. Btown,\n10. The aft or praftice of dividing a pack\nof cards. S-zuift. 31. Fa/hion ; form j /hape ; manner of\nCutting into /hape. SnIJi/igJiut. AJdifon,\n12. A foni or cully. Sbakelpeare,\n13. CvT and long tail. Men of all kinds.\nBm. 'jobnjon.",
      "raw_alt": "To CUT. pret. cut\n\nFrench couteau, a\n\nTo To penotm with ae, ste 3. 222 rent: e Poles\n\ny sensation\n\n$5. To plerce wi with A ep wn Granvilh,\n\n9. To Cur down. To excel; to ons-\n\n70. To Cor of. To. separate, 4 To destroy ; * —\n\nobviate.\n\nx 1 * cor of. To cake 121 1 to —\n\n16. ToCur' of, \"Fr = To Cur FA To pers PR -.\n\nBaus 18. 70 C A tb 1 ancestors, has _ : = SON TA: To We\n\nArz aut. So . 1 30. To Cu v out,\n\n21. To Woah 22. To CuT out,\n\n23. To Cur out. To. 24 ＋\n\n24. To CuT 0 hinder from pro * by .\n\n. slur orci To abridge ; 2 l\n\ndere Go T up. 36. t pieces.\n\nBei \"We arr into\n\n; KIT, 87s\" >. VT . U e Po 4%\n\n3\n\n”% -\n\n_ .,c ww ce a. * cw ai.\n\n> CC — © .o\n\n OT, gie in Af end\n\ntions. ut hnot. 4 To perform the « operation of lithotowy. 1. To interfere; ,\n\nTT 2 horse that Cuts. wi or, part, a. Prepared for ose. Swifts the noun. ]/\n\n vhs \"1 [from\n\n2, 1. Tbe impression or en of conti= made by an edge.\n\ng. A picture cut or carved upon a stamp of wood or copper, and impressed from it.\n\n10. The act or practice of dividing a pack of cards. Swift. 11. Fashion 3 form; shape ; manner of tutting into shape, i Addison, 12. A fool or cully, \\ * Shakespeare. 13, Cur * tail, Men of all kinds,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CUT-THROAT": {
      "headword": "CUT-THROAT",
      "key": "CUT-THROAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruel; inhuman barbarous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cureiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUT-THROAT, a. Cruel; inhuman barbarous. Cureiv."
    },
    "CUT-TKROAT": {
      "headword": "CUT-TKROAT",
      "key": "CUT-TKROAT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "''ut and throat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ruffian j a murdti ;r j an alTaflin. Kr.oHes.\nC Y N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUT-TKROAT. /. [''ut and throat.] A ruffian j a murdti ;r j an alTaflin. Kr.oHes.\nC Y N"
    },
    "CUTANEOUS": {
      "headword": "CUTA'NEOUS",
      "key": "CUTANEOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from r^^/u, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from r^^/u, Latin.] Relating to the skin. Flryer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CUTA'NEOUS. a. [ from r^^/u, Latin.] Relating to the skin. Flryer,"
    },
    "CUTICLE": {
      "headword": "CUTICLE",
      "key": "CUTICLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cuticula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first and outerrnoft covering of the\nbody, commonly called the Icarf-skin.\nThis is that foi't ilcin which rifes in a bl;(ter iipon any burnmg, or the application of a\nblistering.plalfter. It sticks close to the\nsurface of the true Ikin. S^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thia/Iiin formed on the surface of any\nliquor. A'fwtsn,\nCUri'CULAR. <7- [from cutis, Latin.] Be- longing to the fivir,. CUTH, knowledge cr ikill,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUTICLE. /. [cuticula, Latin.]\nI. The first and outerrnoft covering of the\nbody, commonly called the Icarf-skin.\nThis is that foi't ilcin which rifes in a bl;(ter iipon any burnmg, or the application of a\nblistering.plalfter. It sticks close to the\nsurface of the true Ikin. S^uincy.\n1. A thia/Iiin formed on the surface of any\nliquor. A'fwtsn,\nCUri'CULAR. <7- [from cutis, Latin.] Be- longing to the fivir,. CUTH, knowledge cr ikill, Camden."
    },
    "CUTLASS": {
      "headword": "CUTLASS",
      "key": "CUTLASS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coutcids, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A broad\ncutting I'word. Shakefpear;, CUTLER. /. [ ccutiUir, French, j One\nwho makes or i'ells knives, C'tiretidon.\nCU'TPUR'^E. /. [ cut and purf,. ] One whokfteals by the method of cutting piirfes.\nA thief; a rcKber. Ber.tly,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUTLASS. /. [coutcids, French.] A broad\ncutting I'word. Shakefpear;, CUTLER. /. [ ccutiUir, French, j One\nwho makes or i'ells knives, C'tiretidon.\nCU'TPUR'^E. /. [ cut and purf,. ] One whokfteals by the method of cutting piirfes.\nA thief; a rcKber. Ber.tly,"
    },
    "CUTOF": {
      "headword": "Cutof",
      "key": "CUTOF",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "In algebra.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Milton.\nBad angels seen\nOn wing under the burning cope of hell,\n’Twixt upper, neather, and surrounding fires. Milton.\nAs the bodies thatfurround us diverily affeCt our organs,\nthe mind is forced to receive the impreflions. Locke.\nSurso'lid., [In algebra.] The fourth multiplication or power\nof any number whatever taken as the root. Trevoux.\nSurso'lid Problem. [In mathematicks.] That which cannot\nbe resolved but by curves of a higher nature than a conick\nfeclion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cutoff. Milton.\nBad angels seen\nOn wing under the burning cope of hell,\n’Twixt upper, neather, and surrounding fires. Milton.\nAs the bodies thatfurround us diverily affeCt our organs,\nthe mind is forced to receive the impreflions. Locke.\nSurso'lid., [In algebra.] The fourth multiplication or power\nof any number whatever taken as the root. Trevoux.\nSurso'lid Problem. [In mathematicks.] That which cannot\nbe resolved but by curves of a higher nature than a conick\nfeclion. Harris."
    },
    "CUTTER": {
      "headword": "CU'TTER",
      "key": "CUTTER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from r»f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An agent or inflrumenl that cuts any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A nimble boat that cuts the water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The teeth that cut the meat. Ra-j.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An ctncer )n the fxchequer that provides wood for the Call.es, and cuts thel'um paid upon them. dzi'e.',",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'TTER. /. [from r»f.] i. An agent or inflrumenl that cuts any thing.\n2. A nimble boat that cuts the water.\n3. The teeth that cut the meat. Ra-j. 4. An ctncer )n the fxchequer that provides wood for the Call.es, and cuts thel'um paid upon them. dzi'e.',"
    },
    "CUTTING": {
      "headword": "CUTTING",
      "key": "CUTTING",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from cut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece cut\noft\"; a chop. Bacon. CU TTLE. /. A fi(h, which, when he is\npursued by a fiih of prey, throws out a black liquor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUTTING. /, [from cut.] A piece cut\noft\"; a chop. Bacon. CU TTLE. /. A fi(h, which, when he is\npursued by a fiih of prey, throws out a black liquor. Ray.",
      "raw_alt": "CUTTING, /; [from cute] A. cu x. *\n\ncr J. [from cattle. LP A foo? mouthed.--\n\nation of a sharp or edged ins-\n\n4 A wound made by cutting. \" Wiseman, 4. A channel * by art. Nrolles, . A part cut off from the rest, 8 1. A small particle z a shred. Hooker, J. Alot cut off a stick. _ Locke. . A near passage, by which some angle is cut off, Hale.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CUTTLE": {
      "headword": "CUTTLE",
      "key": "CUTTLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fn.m cuttk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foul mouthed fellow. Hanmer, ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Laiefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUTTLE. /. [fn.m cuttk.] A foul mouthed fellow. Hanmer, ^Laiefpeare."
    },
    "CUTTULOUS": {
      "headword": "CUTTULOUS",
      "key": "CUTTULOUS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from guttuU, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from guttuU, Latin.]\nIn the form of a small drop. Brozvn.\nGUTTURAL, fl. [gutturalis,l.zx\\n.] Pro- nounced in the throat ; belonging to the throat. Holder.\nGU'TTUR ALNESS, /. [from guttural.] The quality of being guttural, Di^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUTTULOUS. a. [from guttuU, Latin.]\nIn the form of a small drop. Brozvn.\nGUTTURAL, fl. [gutturalis,l.zx\\n.] Pro- nounced in the throat ; belonging to the throat. Holder.\nGU'TTUR ALNESS, /. [from guttural.] The quality of being guttural, Di^."
    },
    "CUUNSELLABLE": {
      "headword": "CUUNSELLABLE",
      "key": "CUUNSELLABLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ie A 4, 2 arend.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To een ; to appear in def hag\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CUUNSELLABLE. 4. Ie A 4, 2 arend.\n\n4. To een ; to appear in def hag\n\n*"
    },
    "CVP-TOOTHED": {
      "headword": "CVP-TOOTHED",
      "key": "CVP-TOOTHED",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ g^p znA tcoth. J Having interdicts between the teeth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CVP-TOOTHED. a. [ g^p znA tcoth. J Having interdicts between the teeth."
    },
    "CXINTACT": {
      "headword": "CXi'NTACT",
      "key": "CXINTACT",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "romanui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Touch ; close union. Nt-ivton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CXi'NTACT. /. [romanui, Lat.] Touch ; close union. Nt-ivton."
    },
    "CYCLE": {
      "headword": "CYCLE",
      "key": "CYCLE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cyc/us, Latin 5 auxX®-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A round of time ; a space in which the\nfame revolution begms again ; a periodical\nspace of time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A miethod,or account of a method continued till the fame course begins again,\nEijely'K.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Imaginary orbs j a circle in the heavens.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milled."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CYCLE. /. [cyc/us, Latin 5 auxX®-.] 1. A circle.\n2. A round of time ; a space in which the\nfame revolution begms again ; a periodical\nspace of time. Holder.\n3. A miethod,or account of a method continued till the fame course begins again,\nEijely'K.\n4. Imaginary orbs j a circle in the heavens. Milled."
    },
    "CYCLOID": {
      "headword": "CY'CLOID",
      "key": "CYCLOID",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from xvyX^ih;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [from cycloid. Relating to a cvcl.iid.\nCYCLOP^'DIA. /. [xvyxi^ and Trxihlz.] A sc'iences. circle of knowledge; a courle of the.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CY'CLOID. /. [from xvyX^ih;.] A geo- metrical curve, of which the genesis may\nbe conceived by imagining a nail in the circumference of a wheel : the line which\nthe nail describes in the air, while the\ncloid. wheel revolves in a right line, js the cyCYCLO'ID.AL. a. [from cycloid. Relating to a cvcl.iid.\nCYCLOP^'DIA. /. [xvyxi^ and Trxihlz.] A sc'iences. circle of knowledge; a courle of the."
    },
    "CYGNET": {
      "headword": "CY'GNET",
      "key": "CYGNET",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cycnus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A youae swan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mirtimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CY'GNET. /. [from cycnus, Latin.] A youae swan. Mirtimer."
    },
    "CYLINDER": {
      "headword": "CV'LINDER",
      "key": "CYLINDER",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "xJXivJjoy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body hay.- iijg two flat surfaces and one circular. mikim.\nCYLl'.NDRICAL. 7tf. [from cylirder.] FarCYLI'NDRICK. 5 takmg of the nature of a cylinder j having the form of a cylinder. fVood-.i-ard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CV'LINDER. /. [xJXivJjoy.] A body hay.- iijg two flat surfaces and one circular. mikim.\nCYLl'.NDRICAL. 7tf. [from cylirder.] FarCYLI'NDRICK. 5 takmg of the nature of a cylinder j having the form of a cylinder. fVood-.i-ard.",
      "key_original": "CVLINDER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "CYMAR": {
      "headword": "CYMA'R",
      "key": "CYMAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "properly written /m^Jr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ^•cht covering ; a scarf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydsn",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CYMA'R. /. [properly written /m^Jr.] A ^•cht covering ; a scarf. Drydsn"
    },
    "CYMATFJM": {
      "headword": "CYMATFJM",
      "key": "CYMATFJM",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f L.t. from y.vy.^ric-.: J A member of architcdure, whereof one half IS convex, and the other concave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris. Spe"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Hator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CYMATFJM. J. f L.t. from y.vy.^ric-.: J A member of architcdure, whereof one half IS convex, and the other concave. Harris. SpeHator."
    },
    "CYMBAL": {
      "headword": "CY'MBAL",
      "key": "CYMBAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cymbalum, Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amu. (ical inftrum.eni.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CY'MBAL. /. [cymbalum, Latm.] Amu. (ical inftrum.eni."
    },
    "CYNA": {
      "headword": "CYNA",
      "key": "CYNA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5 A ae of timez a space in which _ - same rev D again 2 iod space of time. 903 Holder, + 3. A method, or account of a method con- tinued till the same course begin again,\n\n; Evelyn, 4. Imaginary orbs 3 x circle in the heavens. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CYNA/NTH furse,] One who - n\n\n.C TY! N ICE.\n\n wood for the tallies, and e\n\n2 N . bets 9 6 1 = ö = up 4 >; 4 18 8 4 * 4 s * * 2 4 = * * A * * =\" * 9 2 2 * Wo - 15 2 * . * * * 4 9 -' = 4 -— \"Y — j * * a . \\ Kr\n\nA sith, which, = — 5 : . by a Gish of prey, throws ont\n\n22 Wl IS [eyclus, 1 T 1. Circle. A. 5 A ae of timez a space in which _ - same rev D again 2 iod space of time. 903 Holder, + 3. A method, or account of a method con- tinued till the same course begin again,\n\n; Evelyn, 4. Imaginary orbs 3 x circle in the heavens. ."
    },
    "CYNANTHROPY": {
      "headword": "CYNANTHROPY",
      "key": "CYNANTHROPY",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f :'-':^v «•->:?, Dr and\na'v^;-rc,-. J A species of raadness in which men have rhe qualities of dogs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CYNANTHROPY. /. f :'-':^v «•->:?, Dr and\na'v^;-rc,-. J A species of raadness in which men have rhe qualities of dogs."
    },
    "CYNEGETICKS": {
      "headword": "CYNEGETICKS",
      "key": "CYNEGETICKS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "K-jr-.y^-\\,K^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of hunting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CYNEGETICKS. /. [K-jr-.y^-\\,K^. ] The art of hunting."
    },
    "CYNICAL": {
      "headword": "CYNICAL",
      "key": "CYNICAL",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "xvn^k.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 a. [ xvn^k. ] Having tks\nCY NICK. ^ qualities of a dog j currish ; brutal ; snirling ; satiric^l. Wtlkw.,,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CYNICAL. 1 a. [ xvn^k. ] Having tks\nCY NICK. ^ qualities of a dog j currish ; brutal ; snirling ; satiric^l. Wtlkw.,,"
    },
    "CYNICK": {
      "headword": "CY'NICK",
      "key": "CYNICK",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "av^^xI;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a philof-pher of the fnarliiig or cuirifu fort ; a follower of\nD.r.eenes ; a snarler ; a mtfinthrope, l<i;ak.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CY'NICK. /. [av^^xI;.] a philof-pher of the fnarliiig or cuirifu fort ; a follower of\nD.r.eenes ; a snarler ; a mtfinthrope, l<i;ak.",
      "raw_alt": "CY'NICK. f, Lam, A phitoloptge of © the snarling or cur:ish sort; a os\n\nDiogenes; a snarler; a en\n\n[noo be =...] men have the g\n\nhunting.\n\nCY'NICA L.\n\nupon them. 25 5\n\n6 OAT. J. Leut and throat. }] A CY!/NOSU RE. 3 \"from a, N\n\nru 5 * murderer g an afsafsin, / nolles. star . MW, e 5 5 w — 4 * grew, 5 . £ I\n\nPA\n\nerr\n\n1 fe Iꝙrressus, Latin.\n\n. A tall sttaigh ik is fruit is of n use; its leaves are = and ** very smell 2nd bade of it are dangerous. Hence the Ro- - mans looked uon it to be a fatal tree, and \" made use of it at funerals, and in mournful Ceremonies. The wood of the cypresi tree dis always green, very heavy, of a good - Smell, and never either rots or is worm - ; Eaten, Calmet. Shakespeare. Isaiah.\n\n. It is the emblem of mourning.\n\n: Shakespeare,\n\n*\n\nD A D\n\nHE. Ts a consonant nearly approaching af in sound to T. The sound of D in English is eniform, and it is never mut. 4 CAPO, bones. } Which means that t shoold be To DAB, VU, As\n\nA * in musick, e first part of the tune at the conclusion,\n\ndauber, Fr.] To strike\n\n\\ DAB. / [from the verd.]\n\n. A small lump of any thing.\n\n. A blow with. something moist or soft.\n\nf 3- 1 moist or slimy thrown uyon\n\n4. 4. [1wlow 2ge.] An artist, s, A kind 2 * fiih. Care, Dan ene. . A water - fowl. Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "CYNOSURE": {
      "headword": "CYNOSURE",
      "key": "CYNOSURE",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ;.iv:cci.-=.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T.he\nihn near the north pole, by which fail.ori iiecr. MHirn.\nG g CypRESis-\nC Y P\nCTPRESS-TREIi. [cypreffus, Latin.] J, A tall rtrsit; tree. Its ftuit is of no use ;\nits leaves are bitter, and the very Imcll and\nshade of it are dangerous. Hence the Ro- mans looked upon it to be a fatal tree, and made use of it at funerals, and in mouvntul\nceremonie. The wood of the cyprepuee is aWays green, very heavy, of a\n■good smell, and never either rots or is worm eattn, Calmet. Shakejpcare. IJaiab, 3. i: is the emblem of mourning.\nShukcfpiare,\nC Z A\nCY PRUS. /. A thin transparent biack fluff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpesre.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CYNOSURE. /. [from ;.iv:cci.-=.] T.he\nihn near the north pole, by which fail.ori iiecr. MHirn.\nG g CypRESis-\nC Y P\nCTPRESS-TREIi. [cypreffus, Latin.] J, A tall rtrsit; tree. Its ftuit is of no use ;\nits leaves are bitter, and the very Imcll and\nshade of it are dangerous. Hence the Ro- mans looked upon it to be a fatal tree, and made use of it at funerals, and in mouvntul\nceremonie. The wood of the cyprepuee is aWays green, very heavy, of a\n■good smell, and never either rots or is worm eattn, Calmet. Shakejpcare. IJaiab, 3. i: is the emblem of mourning.\nShukcfpiare,\nC Z A\nCY PRUS. /. A thin transparent biack fluff.\nShakefpesre."
    },
    "CYNTHI": {
      "headword": "Cynthi",
      "key": "CYNTHI",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fair regent of the night,\nO may thy silver lamp from heaven's high bow'r,\nDiredt my footsteps in the midnight hour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Cynthia, fair regent of the night,\nO may thy silver lamp from heaven's high bow'r,\nDiredt my footsteps in the midnight hour. Gay."
    },
    "CYST": {
      "headword": "CYST",
      "key": "CYST",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "jtJrK.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /• [jtJrK.] A bag containing",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CYST. 7 /• [jtJrK.] A bag containing"
    },
    "CYSTIS": {
      "headword": "CY'STIS",
      "key": "CYSTIS",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cyst, a bag.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cyst, a bag.] Con- tained in a bag, Arbutbr^ot,\nCySTO'TOMY^/. [xJrK and Ta..cv«.] The aft or pradice of opening incyfled tumours.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CY'STIS. S '^om^ morbid matter, JVifeman, CY'STICK. a. [from cyst, a bag.] Con- tained in a bag, Arbutbr^ot,\nCySTO'TOMY^/. [xJrK and Ta..cv«.] The aft or pradice of opening incyfled tumours."
    },
    "CZAR": {
      "headword": "CZAR",
      "key": "CZAR",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[written more properly raar'.J The title of the emperour of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rufl"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Tia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CZAR. /. [written more properly raar'.J The title of the emperour of RuflTia."
    },
    "CZARINA": {
      "headword": "CZARI'NA",
      "key": "CZARINA",
      "letter": "C",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fnund to T. Tlie fi-ttnd of D\n. in Englilh is uniform, and it is / never mute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CZARI'NA. /. [from cTnar-l The emprefe of Ruflia.\n&Cg>QQ(^QG^Q0t^QG'S0g^S)QQC:>QQg)QQOQ0'OQ\nD IE- D\nt'^ a consonant nearly approaching\nII) fnund to T. Tlie fi-ttnd of D\n. in Englilh is uniform, and it is / never mute."
    },
    "D-YDC": {
      "headword": "D-ydc",
      "key": "D-YDC",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from hafi.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To vitiate; to depauperate ; toimytair. M'orton.\n■ t. To degrade ; to vilify. Spenjt-r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "D-ydcn. 7a\\lcr.\n[from hafi.\"] J. To vitiate; to depauperate ; toimytair. M'orton.\n■ t. To degrade ; to vilify. Spenjt-r."
    },
    "D-YDE": {
      "headword": "D-yde",
      "key": "D-YDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from aVar and hone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The harness faflened about thehorfc's\nneck. Shnke'p'jre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The part of the dress that surrounds the neck,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Jl:/> th; Collar. To disentangle\nhimself from any engagement or difficulty. Hub/'crd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "y? Collar ofBraiun, is the quantify\nb*und up in one parcel.\nCO'LLAR BONE. /. [from aVar and hone.] The clavicle 3 the bones on each fide of the\nneck. Wiseman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "D-yden.\n2. The harness faflened about thehorfc's\nneck. Shnke'p'jre.\n3. The part of the dress that surrounds the neck,\n4. To Jl:/> th; Collar. To disentangle\nhimself from any engagement or difficulty. Hub/'crd.\n5. y? Collar ofBraiun, is the quantify\nb*und up in one parcel.\nCO'LLAR BONE. /. [from aVar and hone.] The clavicle 3 the bones on each fide of the\nneck. Wiseman,"
    },
    "DA": {
      "headword": "Da",
      "key": "DA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "25.\nIf we should impute the heat of the season unto the cooperation of any dars with the fun, it seenis more favourable\nfor our times to aicribe the fame unto the condellation of\nleo. Brown s Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The way to please being to imitate nature, the poets and\nthe painters, in ancient times, and-in the bed ages, have dudied her. Dryden's Dttfrefnoy.\n*]. Pad time.\nI was the man in th’ moon when time was. Sbakefpeare.\nS. Early time.\nStanley at Bofworth field, though he came time enough to\nsave his life, yet he daid long enough to endanger it. Bacon.\nIf they acknowledge repentance and a more drift obedience to be one time or other necessary, they imagine it is\ntime enough yet to fet about these duties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Time confidered as affording opportunity.\nThe earl lod no time, but marched day and night. Clarend.\nHe continued his delights till all the enemies horse were\npassed through his quarters; nor did then pursue them in any\ntime. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Time is loft, which never will renew.\nWhile we too far the pleasing path pursue.\nSurveying nature. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Particular quality of the present.\nComets, importing change of times and dates,\nBrandish your crystal tresses in the sky. Shakejpeare.\nAll the prophets in their age, the times\nOf great Mefliah sing. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "If any reply, that the times and manners of men will not\nbear such a praftice, that is an answer from the mouth of a\nprofefled time-server. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Particular time.\nGive order, that no fort of person\nHave, any time, recourse unto the princes. Shakejpeare.\nThe word on me mud Jisrht, when time shall be. Milt.\nA time will come when my msturer mule.\nIn Caefar's wars a nobler theme shall chufe. Dryden.\nThese reservoirs of snow they cut, distributing them to several shops, that from time to time supply",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Naples. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Hour of childbirth.\nShe intended to day till delivered; for she was within one\nmonth of her time. Clarendon.\nThe fird time I saw a lady dressed in one of these petticoats, I blamed her for walking abroad when die was so near\nher time; but focn I found all the medifh part of the sex as\nfar gone as herself. Addifon's Speft. N°. 127.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Repetition of any thing, or mention with reference to repetition.\nFour times he crofs'd the car of night. Milton.\nEvery single particle would have a sphere of void space\naround it many hundred thousand million million times bigger\nthan the dimensions of that particle. Bentley.\nLord Oxford I have now the third time mentioned in this\nletter expefts you. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Musical measure.\nMusick do I hear!\nHa, ha ! keep time. How four sweet musick is\nWhen tone is broke and no proportion kept. Shakejpeare,\nYou by the help of tune arid time\nCan make that song which was but rime. tValle'r,\nOn their exalted wings\nTo the cceleflial orbs they climb,\nAnd with th’ harmonious spheres keep time. Denham,\nHeroes who o'ercome, or die.\nHave their hearts hung extremely high;\nThe firings of which in battle's heat\nAgaind their very corflets beat;\nKeep time with their own trumpet's measure.\nAnd yield them mod exceflive pleasure. Prior.\nTo 7'ime.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adapt to the time ; to bring or do at a proper time.\nThere is no greater wisdom than well to time the beginnings and onsets of things. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe timing of things is a main point in the dispatch of all\naffairs. L'Ejlrange.\nThis ’tis to have a virtue out of season.\nMercy is good, but kings mifiake its timing. Dryden.\nA man's conviction should be drong, and so well timed,\nthat worldly advantages may seem to have no fliare in it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To regulate as to time.\nTo the fame purpose old Epopeus spoke.\nWho overlook'd the oars, and tim'd the droke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To measure harmonically.\nHe was a thing of blood, whose every motion\nWas tim'd with dying cries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dan. vii. 25.\nIf we should impute the heat of the season unto the cooperation of any dars with the fun, it seenis more favourable\nfor our times to aicribe the fame unto the condellation of\nleo. Brown s Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\nThe way to please being to imitate nature, the poets and\nthe painters, in ancient times, and-in the bed ages, have dudied her. Dryden's Dttfrefnoy.\n*]. Pad time.\nI was the man in th’ moon when time was. Sbakefpeare.\nS. Early time.\nStanley at Bofworth field, though he came time enough to\nsave his life, yet he daid long enough to endanger it. Bacon.\nIf they acknowledge repentance and a more drift obedience to be one time or other necessary, they imagine it is\ntime enough yet to fet about these duties. Rogers.\n9. Time confidered as affording opportunity.\nThe earl lod no time, but marched day and night. Clarend.\nHe continued his delights till all the enemies horse were\npassed through his quarters; nor did then pursue them in any\ntime. Clarendon, b. viii.\nTime is loft, which never will renew.\nWhile we too far the pleasing path pursue.\nSurveying nature. Dryden's Virgil.\n10. Particular quality of the present.\nComets, importing change of times and dates,\nBrandish your crystal tresses in the sky. Shakejpeare.\nAll the prophets in their age, the times\nOf great Mefliah sing. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xii.\nIf any reply, that the times and manners of men will not\nbear such a praftice, that is an answer from the mouth of a\nprofefled time-server. South's Sermons.\n11. Particular time.\nGive order, that no fort of person\nHave, any time, recourse unto the princes. Shakejpeare.\nThe word on me mud Jisrht, when time shall be. Milt.\nA time will come when my msturer mule.\nIn Caefar's wars a nobler theme shall chufe. Dryden.\nThese reservoirs of snow they cut, distributing them to several shops, that from time to time supply Naples. Addifon.\n12. Hour of childbirth.\nShe intended to day till delivered; for she was within one\nmonth of her time. Clarendon.\nThe fird time I saw a lady dressed in one of these petticoats, I blamed her for walking abroad when die was so near\nher time; but focn I found all the medifh part of the sex as\nfar gone as herself. Addifon's Speft. N°. 127.\n13. Repetition of any thing, or mention with reference to repetition.\nFour times he crofs'd the car of night. Milton.\nEvery single particle would have a sphere of void space\naround it many hundred thousand million million times bigger\nthan the dimensions of that particle. Bentley.\nLord Oxford I have now the third time mentioned in this\nletter expefts you. Swift,\n14. Musical measure.\nMusick do I hear!\nHa, ha ! keep time. How four sweet musick is\nWhen tone is broke and no proportion kept. Shakejpeare,\nYou by the help of tune arid time\nCan make that song which was but rime. tValle'r,\nOn their exalted wings\nTo the cceleflial orbs they climb,\nAnd with th’ harmonious spheres keep time. Denham,\nHeroes who o'ercome, or die.\nHave their hearts hung extremely high;\nThe firings of which in battle's heat\nAgaind their very corflets beat;\nKeep time with their own trumpet's measure.\nAnd yield them mod exceflive pleasure. Prior.\nTo 7'ime. v. a. [from the noun.l\n1. To adapt to the time ; to bring or do at a proper time.\nThere is no greater wisdom than well to time the beginnings and onsets of things. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe timing of things is a main point in the dispatch of all\naffairs. L'Ejlrange.\nThis ’tis to have a virtue out of season.\nMercy is good, but kings mifiake its timing. Dryden.\nA man's conviction should be drong, and so well timed,\nthat worldly advantages may seem to have no fliare in it. Add.\n2. To regulate as to time.\nTo the fame purpose old Epopeus spoke.\nWho overlook'd the oars, and tim'd the droke. Addifon.\n3. To measure harmonically.\nHe was a thing of blood, whose every motion\nWas tim'd with dying cries. Shakesp. Coriolanus.",
      "raw_alt": "DA/INTILY. ad. {from din. 1. Elegantly ; delicately,\n\nBarns\n\n2. Elegance ; nicety. 3 Saif fatdionsaes. 1, oft\n\nXa af 8 * £ i * 28 * * 8 IFAD Nw F E\n\nPR.” A * a [ 95 : 5 : = adv % * A * *. 3 1 « * - Fut, 3 4 * * * i + * > g\n\n4. a 5 60 £4 nr of , palatez of 2 taste,\n\n5 Delicate; of acute. sepkbility z ya squeamish 0 3. $crupaJous ; ceremonious, Sbalesp. beau- 4% %% tenderly 3 wy 5, Nies; affetedl fine, Prior, Ax Tv. dn, nice or delicate; a delicacy.\n\n of fondness formerly in use, * wy Ben. Jobnson. DAIRY, /. [from dey, an old word for milk. ] 1, The occupation or. art of making various kinds of food from mille. 2. The place where milk is manufactured. 3. Pafturagez milk farm. Bacon. PAIRYMAID. .. {deiry and maid.] The wornan servant whose business is to manage the milk. : Dryden, 2 . loæzereaze, J A spring-\n\nShakespeare, DALE. dalei, Gothick, ] A vale; a ir 1 72555\n\nvalley DA'LLIANCE. s. {from da\n\nMil ons Milton,\n\n2. Conjugal conversation, . 3 Delay; 1 * 2 sondler. 1 7",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DAB": {
      "headword": "To DAB",
      "key": "DAB",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dauher, Fr.j To flrike\ngently with Ibrfiething soft or moifl. Sharp.\nA DAB. f. [from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dauher, Fr.j To flrike\ngently with Ibrfiething soft or moifl. Sharp.\nA DAB. f. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small lump of any thing,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bliuv with fomethinj moid or soft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sumeihmg moist or slimy thrown upon cnc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In low language.] An artill.\n<;. A kind of small fiat fiili.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DAB. -v. a. [dauher, Fr.j To flrike\ngently with Ibrfiething soft or moifl. Sharp.\nA DAB. f. [from the verb.] 1. A small lump of any thing,\n2. A bliuv with fomethinj moid or soft,\n3. Sumeihmg moist or slimy thrown upon cnc.\n4. [In low language.] An artill.\n<;. A kind of small fiat fiili. Careiv."
    },
    "DAB-CHICK": {
      "headword": "DAB-CHICK",
      "key": "DAB-CHICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. A chicken newly hatched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAB-CHICK. /'. A chicken newly hatched.\nPope."
    },
    "DABRLE": {
      "headword": "To DA'BRLE",
      "key": "DABRLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "(vom a':dble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play in water; to m.ove in water or mud. Siv:st.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To do any thing in a flight manner ;\nto tamper, Pi/pf.\nD.\\'BBi-ER. /. [ (vom a':dble.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oie tliat plays in water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that meddles v\\ithout madcry j a\nfupeificial meddler. S.'r./f.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DA'BRLE. f. n.\n1. To play in water; to m.ove in water or mud. Siv:st.\na. To do any thing in a flight manner ;\nto tamper, Pi/pf.\nD.\\'BBi-ER. /. [ (vom a':dble.] 1. Oie tliat plays in water.\n2. One that meddles v\\ithout madcry j a\nfupeificial meddler. S.'r./f."
    },
    "DACE": {
      "headword": "DACE",
      "key": "DACE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A t'lnali river iOh, refembiing a roach . JFa!io->.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DACE, /. A t'lnali river iOh, refembiing a roach . JFa!io->."
    },
    "DACTYLE": {
      "headword": "DA'CTYLE",
      "key": "DACTYLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "JaHTuXof, a finger,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [JaHTuXof, a finger,] A\npoetical foot tontiftingof i)ne long fyiiable and tv.o fhorr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'CTYLE. /• [JaHTuXof, a finger,] A\npoetical foot tontiftingof i)ne long fyiiable and tv.o fhorr."
    },
    "DAD": {
      "headword": "DAD",
      "key": "DAD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /• The child's way of exDA'DDY. 5 prffling rjr/>fr. tih- kcfpa'-e. D/H'nW- a. {dad.dui^ Latin.] Various; variegated.\nD A I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAD. 7 /• The child's way of exDA'DDY. 5 prffling rjr/>fr. tih- kcfpa'-e. D/H'nW- a. {dad.dui^ Latin.] Various; variegated.\nD A I"
    },
    "DAFFODIL": {
      "headword": "DA'FFODIL",
      "key": "DAFFODIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■) f. This plant D.AFFODILLY. > hath a lily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'FFODIL. ■) f. This plant D.AFFODILLY. > hath a lily."
    },
    "DAFFUDOWNDILLY": {
      "headword": "DAFFUDOWNDI'LLY",
      "key": "DAFFUDOWNDILLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J flower, con- fisting ot cne leaf, which is bell shaped.\nSperfer. Mi/ton. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "DAFFUDOWNDI'LLY. J flower, con- fisting ot cne leaf, which is bell shaped.\nSperfer. Mi/ton. Dryden,"
    },
    "DAFT": {
      "headword": "To DAFT",
      "key": "DAFT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from do aft. 1^ To toss aside J to throw away flightly, Shak fptare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DAFT. -v. a. [from do aft. 1^ To toss aside J to throw away flightly, Shak fptare,"
    },
    "DAG": {
      "headword": "DAG",
      "key": "DAG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cf'gue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A handgun ; a piflol.\nTo to D.^G. benitrc. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from daggle.\"] To daggJe j\nD.VGGER. /. [ddgue, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Hiort iword ; a p'oniard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A blunt blade of iron with a b«/ket\nhilt,, used for defence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The obelus ; as [t^.\nDA'GGERSDRAWING\"! /. [dagger and d!aiv.'\\ The aft of drav.'ing daggers-; approach to open violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrai.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAG. /, [cf'gue, French.] r. A dagger.\n2. A handgun ; a piflol.\nTo to D.^G. benitrc. -v. a. [from daggle.\"] To daggJe j\nD.VGGER. /. [ddgue, French,]\n1. A Hiort iword ; a p'oniard. Addijon. 2. A blunt blade of iron with a b«/ket\nhilt,, used for defence.\n3. The obelus ; as [t^.\nDA'GGERSDRAWING\"! /. [dagger and d!aiv.'\\ The aft of drav.'ing daggers-; approach to open violence. Hudibrai."
    },
    "DAGA": {
      "headword": "Daga",
      "key": "DAGA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not prepared; not fit, Shakespeare, 2. Not prompt; not quick, * , Brown. . Awkward ; ungzin. Bacon. min as",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Unsybfjaatial."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5 UNRYASONABLE, /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hig"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dagan. UNRPADINESS. 1 1. Want of readiness; WET promptness, Hooker - Taylor.\n\nGs\n\n-— Want of 1 aration UNRE/ADY. CP\n\n1. Not prepared; not fit, Shakespeare, 2. Not prompt; not quick, * , Brown. . Awkward ; ungzin. Bacon. min as Unsybfjaatial. 2\n\n5 UNRYASONABLE, / Hig"
    },
    "DAGGLE": {
      "headword": "To DA'GGLE",
      "key": "DAGGLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from djg,. dew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from djg,. dew.] To dip negligently in mire or water. To DA'GGLE. -v. n. To be in the mire. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DA'GGLE. -j. a. [from djg,. dew.] To dip negligently in mire or water. To DA'GGLE. -v. n. To be in the mire. Pope,"
    },
    "DAGGLEDTAIL": {
      "headword": "DA'GGLEDTAIL",
      "key": "DAGGLEDTAIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "daggu and tail",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegantly ; delicately.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deiicioullv ; pleafantlv. lJau'e.\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'GGLEDTAIL. /, [daggu and tail] Bemirad j bcl'pacteied. Swifr, DAILY, ii. ['^.^3llc, Sar.on,] Happening everv day ; quotidian. Fiior,\nDAl'I.y, ad. E'.oryday; very often.\nSpefifdr, DA'I\\'TILY. ad. [from dainty.] 1. Elegantly ; delicately. Bacon.\n2. Deiicioullv ; pleafantlv. lJau'e.\\",
      "raw_alt": "DAGGLEDTAIL.' a. 111 - mired ; bespattered. b Me\n\nee.\n\nevery day; quotidian. I DAILY. ad. Every day; very often.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DAGO": {
      "headword": "Dago",
      "key": "DAGO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "More than ; with tendency to a higher or greater number.\nTheir counsel mull seem very unseasonable, who advise\nmen now to suspect that, wherewith the world hath had, by\ntheir own account, twelve hundred years acquaintance and\nupwards, enough to take away suspicion. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I have been your wife in this obedience\nUpward of twenty years ; and have been blest\nWith many children by you,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Towards the source.\nBe Homer s works your study ;\nThence form your judgment, thence your notions bring.\nAnd trace the muses upward to their spring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dagon, sea-monster ! upward man,\nAnd downward filh. Milton's Par. Lojl, b, i.\n4. More than ; with tendency to a higher or greater number.\nTheir counsel mull seem very unseasonable, who advise\nmen now to suspect that, wherewith the world hath had, by\ntheir own account, twelve hundred years acquaintance and\nupwards, enough to take away suspicion. Hooker, b. v.\nI have been your wife in this obedience\nUpward of twenty years ; and have been blest\nWith many children by you, Shakesp. Hen. VIII.\n5. Towards the source.\nBe Homer s works your study ;\nThence form your judgment, thence your notions bring.\nAnd trace the muses upward to their spring. Pope."
    },
    "DAINTY": {
      "headword": "DA'INTY",
      "key": "DAINTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dain, oldFreneh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasing to the palate ; of exquisite taste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baicon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Delicate ; of acute sensibility ; nice j\n/queamlfii. D^'vies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ScrupuJoiiJ ; ceremonious. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Elegant 5 tenderly, languiihingly beau- tiful. Mi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Nice ; afFeftedlsr iine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'INTY. -a. [dain, oldFreneh.] I. Pleasing to the palate ; of exquisite taste. Baicon.\na. Delicate ; of acute sensibility ; nice j\n/queamlfii. D^'vies.\n3. ScrupuJoiiJ ; ceremonious. Shakespeare,\n4. Elegant 5 tenderly, languiihingly beau- tiful. MiUon.\n5. Nice ; afFeftedlsr iine. Prior."
    },
    "DAIRY": {
      "headword": "Dairy",
      "key": "DAIRY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dey, 2.r\\ old word for miik.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The occupation or art of making va- rious kinds of food from milk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place where milk is manufaftured,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pasturage ; milk fjrrrv. Bac:?:.\nDA JRYMAID. /. [dairy and miid.'] The woman servant whose business is to manage the milk,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drsden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dairy. /. [from dey, 2.r\\ old word for miik.]\n1. The occupation or art of making va- rious kinds of food from milk.\n2. The place where milk is manufaftured,\n3. Pasturage ; milk fjrrrv. Bac:?:.\nDA JRYMAID. /. [dairy and miid.'] The woman servant whose business is to manage the milk, Drsden."
    },
    "DAJSY": {
      "headword": "DA'JSY",
      "key": "DAJSY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "baesereaje,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Spring- flower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'JSY. /. [baesereaje,] A Spring- flower. Shakespeare."
    },
    "DALE": {
      "headword": "Dale",
      "key": "DALE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "daUi, Gothick",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vale^j a valley. Ti<kel!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dale. /. [daUi, Gothick] A vale^j a valley. Ti<kel!."
    },
    "DALLIANCE": {
      "headword": "DA'LLIANCE",
      "key": "DALLIANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dally.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Interchange of careiTes ; a£ls of sond- nefs. Ms-iton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conjugal conversation. /lIH.'os.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Delay j procrastination. Shak-fpeare, DALLIER. /. [from</a//y.] A trifler j a\nfondler. AJcoam.\nD.VLLOP. /■. A tuft or clump. •T\"ff<r. To DA'LLY. f. n. [doHen, Dutch, to tntie.J 1. To trifle j to play the fool.\nShak:jpe:ire, Calamy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exchange caresses j to fondle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tofport; to play ; to frolick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To delay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifiom."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'LLIANCE. /. [from dally.] 1. Interchange of careiTes ; a£ls of sond- nefs. Ms-iton.\na. Conjugal conversation. /lIH.'os.\n3. Delay j procrastination. Shak-fpeare, DALLIER. /. [from</a//y.] A trifler j a\nfondler. AJcoam.\nD.VLLOP. /■. A tuft or clump. •T\"ff<r. To DA'LLY. f. n. [doHen, Dutch, to tntie.J 1. To trifle j to play the fool.\nShak:jpe:ire, Calamy,\n2. To exchange caresses j to fondle.\nShakespeare.\n3. Tofport; to play ; to frolick. Shakespeare.\n4. To delay. Wifiom."
    },
    "DALLY": {
      "headword": "To DA'LLY",
      "key": "DALLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To put off; to delay j to amuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolki."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DA'LLY. v. a. To put off; to delay j to amuse. Knolki."
    },
    "DAM": {
      "headword": "To DAM",
      "key": "DAM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "\"s^mman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [\"s^mman, Saxon.] To confine, or shut up waier by moles or\ndams. Otw^y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DAM. v. a. [\"s^mman, Saxon.] To confine, or shut up waier by moles or\ndams. Otw^y.",
      "raw_alt": "To DAM. , 4. [vemman, Saxon. ] To confine, or shut up water by moles or datns,\n\nOrtay, DAMNINONESS, from da DA'MAGE, Ie [damage French, ] \"UP dency to Gannon, = Fs 1. Mischief ; hurt; 223 Davies. DAMP, a. (4 Dusch.\n\n2. Loss; mischief suffered, Milton, 1. Moist ; 1 oF to wet. 3+ The value of mischief done. Clarendon, © 2. DOT sunk; a., 4 Reparation of damage; retribution. 71 HE > Jo\n\nSage 3 moik air ; moisture... & lia law. Any hurt or 8 21 exhaled fi\n\nA To DAMP, Ve Os [from 4 ten.\n\n„* ws ©\n\ne # N \"A Ca pat > * * - 4 Y 45 Cal - 7 - =: - 7 4 1 5 - 4 * 5 . / 5 ** FN — 3 oth * 3 We ; 2 { , 7 Y V 0 ö 1 , & . } 4 * G's 5 * * 2 * 4 # * * * 4 £5 nxt l of 6 * 5 : * * =» . + * IX * 1 * 2 1 4 I E 7 5 2 2 G is . * + D WY, * 8 5 ©; * 1 2 * x 7 i F * 8 5 7 % . R * + 7 ; * n * et , 1 * * 7 3 ; . y # 5 * 3 : : 8 . = - 5 0 4. » #7 > . L Pa 2 p p , : - 7 ; T 1 x - - p 3 4 . 3 < - 1 1 x & 2 * „ Ty - : * 2 1. 13 - BY 5 4 5 p + * on” 1 * 2 - * . a 0 a\n\nT. Mischlorus 5 penn,\n\n*\n\nsmall black plum; a damsom. DW MASK. J. Idamaspain, Fr. Linen 2 silk woven fa a manner invented at\n\nhich rises above the rela cus, ** Part a =",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DAMAGE": {
      "headword": "DA'MAGE",
      "key": "DAMAGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "damage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischief ; hurt ; detriment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lofs ; mischief suffered, Miltor..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The value of mischief done. Cli2renden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reparation of damage ; retribution. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Inlaw.] Any hurt or hindrance that a man taketh in his estate. Coiuel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MAGE. /. [damage, French.] I. Mischief ; hurt ; detriment. Davies.\nZ. Lofs ; mischief suffered, Miltor..\n3. The value of mischief done. Cli2renden,\n4. Reparation of damage ; retribution. Bacon,\n5. [Inlaw.] Any hurt or hindrance that a man taketh in his estate. Coiuel,"
    },
    "DAMAGEABLE": {
      "headword": "Damageable",
      "key": "DAMAGEABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from damage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischievous ; pernicious.\nGozierr.iner.t of the Tonoue,\nD.VMASCENE. /. [from Dam.^cuu} P^ small black plum 5 a damfoii. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Damageable, a. [from damage.]\nDAM\nT. SufceptibJe of hurt j as, damagiahk\ngoods. 2. Mischievous ; pernicious.\nGozierr.iner.t of the Tonoue,\nD.VMASCENE. /. [from Dam.^cuu} P^ small black plum 5 a damfoii. Bacon,"
    },
    "DAMASK": {
      "headword": "DA'MASK",
      "key": "DAMASK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form flowers upon fluft's.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To varieiJate ; to diversity. Ser.ton, D.VMASK-ROSE. /. A red rnfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MASK. /. {damafquir,, Fr.] -Linen or silk woven in a manner invented at Dj-t\nrriafcii, by which part riles above the reft in (lowers. Siutft, To DA'M.ISK. -v. c. [from the noun ]\n1. To form flowers upon fluft's. 2. To varieiJate ; to diversity. Ser.ton, D.VMASK-ROSE. /. A red rnfe. Bacon."
    },
    "DAMASKENMNG": {
      "headword": "DA'MASKENMNG",
      "key": "DAMASKENMNG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from damafquiner, Fr.J The ait or asft of adorning :ron or\nfleei, by making incisions, and filling them up with guld or silver wire. Chambers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MASKENMNG. /. [from damafquiner, Fr.J The ait or asft of adorning :ron or\nfleei, by making incisions, and filling them up with guld or silver wire. Chambers,"
    },
    "DAME": {
      "headword": "DAME",
      "key": "DAME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "_dame,Yt, dania. Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lady ^ thetitleof honour to women. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mlftrefs of a low family. VEfirange,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Women in general. Shak-fpeart.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAME. /. [_dame,Yt, dania. Span.]\n1. A lady ^ thetitleof honour to women. Milton,\n2. Mlftrefs of a low family. VEfirange,\n3. Women in general. Shak-fpeart."
    },
    "DAMES-VIOLET": {
      "headword": "DAMES-VIOLET",
      "key": "DAMES-VIOLET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "damno, Lar.j 1. To doom to eternal tor.ments i.i a future\nslate. Bacon,\n2. To procure oc cause to be eternally condemned. South.\n3. To condemn. DrydeK.\n4. To hoot or hiss any publick perform- ance ; to explode. Pope, DAMN.ABLE. a. [from damn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To procure oc cause to be eternally condemned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To condemn. DrydeK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hoot or hiss any publick perform- ance ; to explode. Pope, DAMN.ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from damn.] Deserving damnation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAMES-VIOLET. /. Queen's cillyllower. To D.'^MN. -v, a. [damno, Lar.j 1. To doom to eternal tor.ments i.i a future\nslate. Bacon,\n2. To procure oc cause to be eternally condemned. South.\n3. To condemn. DrydeK.\n4. To hoot or hiss any publick perform- ance ; to explode. Pope, DAMN.ABLE. a. [from damn.] Deserving damnation. Hooker."
    },
    "DAMFISHNESS": {
      "headword": "DA'MFISHNESS",
      "key": "DAMFISHNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from domt.'l Ten- dency to wetness J sogginess ; moiflure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MFISHNESS. /. [from domt.'l Ten- dency to wetness J sogginess ; moiflure."
    },
    "DAMNABLY": {
      "headword": "DA'MNABLY",
      "key": "DAMNABLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dsmnnble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\n such a manner as to incur eternal puni.'hment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MNABLY. ad. [from dsmnnble.] \\n such a manner as to incur eternal puni.'hment. South."
    },
    "DAMNATIOW": {
      "headword": "DAMNA'TIOW",
      "key": "DAMNATIOW",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dam,,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excle- sion from divine mercy ; condemnation to\neternal puni/hment. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DAMNA'TIOW. /. [from dam,,.] Excle- sion from divine mercy ; condemnation to\neternal puni/hment. Taylor,"
    },
    "DAMNATORY": {
      "headword": "DAMNATORY",
      "key": "DAMNATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from damnatomji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftom damnify.] Piocuring lofs j mischievous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAMNATORY, a, [from damnatomji.] Containing a sentence of condemnatiorx.\nDamned pan, a. [from d.imn.] Hate- fill J derefrable. Shakespeare. Rawe,\nD.AMNi'flC. a. [ftom damnify.] Piocuring lofs j mischievous."
    },
    "DAMNIFY": {
      "headword": "To DA'MNIFY",
      "key": "DAMNIFY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from damn.) gn\n\n= Nees\n\n5 DA'MPNESS. J. [from dn. Moitture ;\n\nF gine 0 Dryden.\n\n14 ur. & [from damp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dn. Moitture ;\n\nF gine 0 Dryden.\n\n14 ur. & [from damp. ] Dejected;\n\n7 sorrow ful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DA'MNIFY, v. 4, (hon (hn JR , Lat] a 15 = EG\n\n5 1 * * £45 - * 7 1 E 8 * * „ *\n\nPR 3 — * ? 4 * at\" 7 wt f A pF , * * #7 » So S . S K — 5 VT l N \"-# 3 Cab * 5 ;\n\n= os : 1 .\n\n„ 2 ! * 8 J 5 * 225 4; 5 * * F *\n\n2 7 ö : 1 fa f 5\n\n; N i pi „ a\n\n#\n\n, * A * CY\n\nDA'MNED, port, a [from damn.) gn\n\n= Nees\n\n5 DA'MPNESS. J. [from dn. Moitture ;\n\nF gine 0 Dryden.\n\n14 ur. & [from damp. ] Dejected;\n\n7 sorrow ful. Hayward.",
      "raw_alt": "To DA'MNIFY. -v. a. [from damnifco, Lat J 1. To endamage; to injure. Loche.\n2. To hurt ; to impair. Spenjer,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DAMNINGNESS": {
      "headword": "DA'MNINGNESS",
      "key": "DAMNINGNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from damnitig;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [from damnitig;.] Ten- dency to procure damnation, Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MNINGNESS. /\". [from damnitig;.] Ten- dency to procure damnation, Hammond,"
    },
    "DAMO": {
      "headword": "Damo",
      "key": "DAMO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The male or female of animals.\nPart single, or with mate;\nGraze the sea-weed their pasture, and through groves\nOf coral stray. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pliny tells us, that elephants know no copulation with any\nother than their own proper mate. Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One that fails in the fame ship.\nWhat vengeance on the palling fleet she pour'd,-\nThe master frighted, and the mates devour'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One that eats at the fame table.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The second in subordination; as, the master's mate • the\nchirurgeon's mate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Damon, behold yon breaking purple cloud ;\nHear'st thou not hymns and songs divinely loud:\nThere mounts Amyntas, the young cherubs play\nAbout their godlike mate, and sing him on his way. Dryd.\nLeave thy bride alone:\nGo, leave her with her maiden mates to play\nAt sports more harmless, till the break of day. Dryden.\n3. The male or female of animals.\nPart single, or with mate;\nGraze the sea-weed their pasture, and through groves\nOf coral stray. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vil.\nPliny tells us, that elephants know no copulation with any\nother than their own proper mate. Aylife's Parergon.\n4. One that fails in the fame ship.\nWhat vengeance on the palling fleet she pour'd,-\nThe master frighted, and the mates devour'd. Roscommon.\n5. One that eats at the fame table.\n6. The second in subordination; as, the master's mate • the\nchirurgeon's mate."
    },
    "DAMP": {
      "headword": "DAMP",
      "key": "DAMP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "davipe, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[davipe, Dutch,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MjilJ ; mclining to wet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryder.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dfiefted ; funk j depreiFcd. Milton,\nA DA. MP. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fog; moiflairj moisture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A noxious vapour exhaled ficm the\nearth. Wood'u.-ard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Deje£lion 5 depreHion of spirit. Rolc-.mtr.on,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAMP. a. [davipe, Dutch,]\n1. MjilJ ; mclining to wet. Dryder. 2. Dfiefted ; funk j depreiFcd. Milton,\nA DA. MP. /.\n1. Fog; moiflairj moisture. Drydtn. 2. A noxious vapour exhaled ficm the\nearth. Wood'u.-ard.\n3. Deje£lion 5 depreHion of spirit. Rolc-.mtr.on,"
    },
    "DAMPNFSS": {
      "headword": "DA'MPNFSS",
      "key": "DAMPNFSS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[itomdamp.'^ Moiflure; sogginess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MPNFSS. /. [itomdamp.'^ Moiflure; sogginess. Dryden."
    },
    "DAMPY": {
      "headword": "DA'MPY",
      "key": "DAMPY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dump.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from dump. ] Dnefted ;\ngloomy ; sorrowful. Hayivani,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MPY. a. [ from dump. ] Dnefted ;\ngloomy ; sorrowful. Hayivani,"
    },
    "DAMSEL": {
      "headword": "DA'MSEL",
      "key": "DAMSEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young gentlewoman. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An attendant of the better rank.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MSEL. /. {damolJeUe, Fr.] I. A young gentlewoman. Prior,\na. An attendant of the better rank."
    },
    "DAMSON": {
      "headword": "DA'MSON",
      "key": "DAMSON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cotniptly ixom d^rtafrenf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fmalJ black plum. t^hnkeffeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'MSON. /. [cotniptly ixom d^rtafrenf.]\nA fmalJ black plum. t^hnkeffeare."
    },
    "DAN": {
      "headword": "DAN",
      "key": "DAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from domn.ui.'^ The old term cf honour fur men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAN. /. [from domn.ui.'^ The old term cf honour fur men. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "DAN r. « prdant, French. ; AUR ray Do 1\n\nEDA N TIC AL.\n\nperl. /. [from pedis, Lat. pedicule, Nee 7 The footstalk, that by which a LEY or 2 .\n\n0 * p * PIETY * k 9 N 0 4.125 * 2 5 3 :\n\nF x *\n\n2\n\n: - 2 : 4 4 4 4 , - Z ; . : * 7\n\n4 pa *\n\n. Appropriate ; belonging to any one with exclufon of others. n ee\n\nA. Not common to other things. F Particular; single, ' Milton,\n\n- . ®”\n\nah 1. The property; the exclusive property.\n\nton,\n\n. Something abscinded from the ordinary '\n\n1 30 if ; Fr. CULIA'RITY. s. [from peculiar, ar- ticularity; * found only in one.\n\n; Sqvift,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "DANCE": {
      "headword": "Dance",
      "key": "DANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A motion of\none or many in concert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dance. /. [from the verb.] A motion of\none or many in concert. Bacon."
    },
    "DANCER": {
      "headword": "DA'NCER",
      "key": "DANCER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dance.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that prattlfes the art of daiicing. Donne.\nDA'NCINGM ASTER. /: [dar.ce and majier. J One who teache- the art of dancing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NCER. /. [from dance.'] One that prattlfes the art of daiicing. Donne.\nDA'NCINGM ASTER. /: [dar.ce and majier. J One who teache- the art of dancing. Locke."
    },
    "DANCING": {
      "headword": "DA'NCING",
      "key": "DANCING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dancing and\nschool",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SCHOOL. /. [ dancing and\nschool] The school ^here the art of\ndancing is tauglu. U Ej'hartg'- . DANDE'i^ION. /. [dent de lion, Fr.] The\nn^mtr 1; * a p!nnt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miiur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NCING.SCHOOL. /. [ dancing and\nschool] The school ^here the art of\ndancing is tauglu. U Ej'hartg'- . DANDE'i^ION. /. [dent de lion, Fr.] The\nn^mtr 1; * a p!nnt. Miiur."
    },
    "DANDELIO": {
      "headword": "Dandelio",
      "key": "DANDELIO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and most of the pappous kind, have long numerous feathers, by which they are wafted every way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derh.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dandelion, and most of the pappous kind, have long numerous feathers, by which they are wafted every way. Derh."
    },
    "DANDIHRAT": {
      "headword": "DA'NDIHRAT",
      "key": "DANDIHRAT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dcindln, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dindelen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To /hoke a child on the knse. D^nne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttmpk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fondle ; to treat like a child. j-iddtjon.\n■J. To delay ; to prncrailinate. Stal'r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NDIHRAT. /. [dcindln, Fr.] A littie fel!ow ; an urchin.\nTo DANDLE, -v. a. [dindelen, Dutch.]\n3. To /hoke a child on the knse. D^nne. Ttmpk.\n1. To fondle ; to treat like a child. j-iddtjon.\n■J. To delay ; to prncrailinate. Stal'r."
    },
    "DANDLER": {
      "headword": "DA'NDLER",
      "key": "DANDLER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that dandles or f.mdies childieo.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NDLER. /. He that dandles or f.mdies childieo."
    },
    "DANDRUFF": {
      "headword": "DA'NDRUFF",
      "key": "DANDRUFF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[t^n, the itch, and \"evrp, f..rdi.l.l Sfflbs in (he head,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NDRUFF. /. [t^n, the itch, and \"evrp, f..rdi.l.l Sfflbs in (he head,"
    },
    "DANEVVORT": {
      "headword": "DA'NEVVORT",
      "key": "DANEVVORT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of elder ;\ncalled also dwarf-elder, or vvailwort.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NEVVORT. /. A species of elder ;\ncalled also dwarf-elder, or vvailwort."
    },
    "DANGER": {
      "headword": "DA'NGER",
      "key": "DANGER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "danger, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put in hazard ;\nto e.id-inger. shake fpeare.\nD.ANGERLV.jS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{( r o':r\\ da^iger.] With- riKT h■^z^:d ; v.i;h.-a!t rifnue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NGER. /. [danger, Fr.] Risque ; haZ-:rd ; peril. Afii.\nTo DANCER, -v. a. To put in hazard ;\nto e.id-inger. shake fpeare.\nD.ANGERLV.jS. a. {( r o':r\\ da^iger.] With- riKT h■^z^:d ; v.i;h.-a!t rifnue. Sidney."
    },
    "DANGEROUS": {
      "headword": "DA'NGFROUS",
      "key": "DANGEROUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dagger.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dagger.'] Ha- zardous ; pcriliiius.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NGFROUS. a. [from dagger.'] Ha- zardous ; pcriliiius. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "DANGFROUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DANGEROUSLY": {
      "headword": "DA'NGEROUSLY",
      "key": "DANGEROUSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from djrgcrous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-Hizardoully ; periUouily ; with danger. JlamrtiOnd .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NGEROUSLY. ad. [from djrgcrous.]\n-Hizardoully ; periUouily ; with danger. JlamrtiOnd ."
    },
    "DANGEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "DA'NGEROUSNESS",
      "key": "DANGEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [Uoxa danger oui.\\\nD.;ngcrj h..?«rdj peiii. i^y/c'.\nD A R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NGEROUSNESS. /\". [Uoxa danger oui.\\\nD.;ngcrj h..?«rdj peiii. i^y/c'.\nD A R"
    },
    "DANGLE": {
      "headword": "To DA'NGLE",
      "key": "DANGLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hang, accord- ing to Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hang loose and quivering. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hang upon any one j to be »r\\ humble follower. Stuift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DA'NGLE. -v. n. [from hang, accord- ing to Skinner.]\n1. To hang loose and quivering. Smith,\n2. To hang upon any one j to be »r\\ humble follower. Stuift,"
    },
    "DANGLER": {
      "headword": "DA'NGLER",
      "key": "DANGLER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dangle,} A maa thit hangs about women.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ralph.",
              "author": "Randolph"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'NGLER. /. [from dangle,} A maa thit hangs about women. Ralph."
    },
    "DANGULARLY": {
      "headword": "DANGULARLY",
      "key": "DANGULARLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from sextans, sex, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ extilis, Latin;} Is a posi- lion or aspect of two planets, when sixty\n\n\"office of a 2 4\n\nSEXTU'PLE, 1 hm T% vigfold; st Brems.\n\nsix times to ; To by 7 — Fit play mean tricks. :, A LV. ad. rom 8 Meanly 5 * 9 ab Sta aF. A BBV. - Mean; palt * To SHA CKLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ sbaee phos _— To chain; to fetter; to — 2 — SHA'CKLES. s. Wanting the singular [neacul, Saxon; schaeckles, Dank. \"vl ters; gyves; chains, SHAD. ＋. A kind of fish. my 8 SHADE. s. [ Seadu, Saxon 3 schads, Dut, 1. The cloud or opacity mn, inters ception of the light; Miltons 2. Darkness; 'obscurity, Roseommun, Coolness 1 by ee of the vn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An obscure lace; ly. in- a. grove — wood by which the light js ex-\n\ncluded, Milton. 222 causing an exclusion of light or z umbrage. ne",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Protection; shelter. by \"ng 7: The parts of a picture not brightly fe- ou\n\nred, 91",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A colour; gradetibe of light, 9. The figure formed upon any surface comm responding to the body o which the: — is interce Popes 10. The soul separated from the body z so called as supposed by the ancients c be perceptible to the Wee not to — touch; a spirit; a ghost; manes To SHADE: v. #. from the nova. K 1. To overspread with opaeity-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover from the light. or heat; to overspread. 14 2 3. shelter; to hide. 3 4. To protect; to cover; \"to seivans” ; 1 N 5. To mark with different gradations of ' colours. Milton ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To paint in diene: colonrys: l SHA DIN ESS. /. {from spady] The fate” of being shady ; umbrageousaess. SHADOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Lreton, Saxon; zal, {",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The representation of a body by which the light is intercepted, / Me 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Opseity; darkness; 3. Shelter made by any — 2 that 9 cepts the light. heat, or inflaence of the\n\nair. Shay spearts 4. Obscure places. 8 en. x Dark part of a leon — SY An thiy reeptit to the sight... - 7 8 Shakespeare\n\n5 K's-., © - \"Wn\n\n8h. 1 \"hab Mew 5 \"ip\n\n.\n\nSouth 'F\n\n= 4\n\n9 — 298 r + st. * RN n 5 1 n 4 7 > „ 8 — 2 cx. - (8 1 2 e K * 9 2 un EE Se ds es ett SS wy * - : F TY . af $58 x 7 -\n\nL £4 5 > ; — 7 ; * * = . 5 ? 3 1 YE pf 8 1 i 3 ö # %- * 1\n\nRaliig *\n\n- * n P - of N - * b 3 Md i 'S {EX ona.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An ect and rese 7. An imperf $ x\n\n3 1 oh g Inseparable companion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Type; mystical representation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Mon; shelter ; favour. Psalms. To SHADOW. », a. from the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with opacity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Emeckiel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cloud 3 to darken, Shakespeare, 3. To make cool or gently gloomy by in-\n\n. tion of the light or heat. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To conceal u cover; to hide; to . ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To protect; to screen from danger; to shroud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To mark with various gradations of colour, or light.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To paint in obscure colours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To represent imperfectly. ilton. To represent typically, Hooker, SHA'DOWY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[om hadow.} 1. Full of shade ; gloomy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not brightly luminous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Faintly representative ; typical. Milton.\n\n4- Unsubstantial ; unreal, Addison,\n\n. Dark; opake, Milton, SHADY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from sbade.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of shade ; mildly gloomy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DANGULARLY. » ad. I from sarangulur.]\n\n— six years ; happening once in six\n\nTaran 10 [from sextans, sex, Latin. ] Ast 1 N of six lines NT. f. sertant, French. 1 Ins: fxth part „ FOO ; Trax A pint and a half. YATARY.7 / The same as saciifly 3 *XTRY. F a vestry. Dif. ru. a. [ extilis, Latin;} Is a posi- lion or aspect of two planets, when sixty\n\n\"office of a 2 4\n\nSEXTU'PLE, 1 hm T% vigfold; st Brems.\n\nsix times to ; To by 7 — Fit play mean tricks. :, A LV. ad. rom 8 Meanly 5 * 9 ab Sta aF. A BBV. - Mean; palt * To SHA CKLE. v. 4. ¶ sbaee phos _— To chain; to fetter; to — 2 — SHA'CKLES. s. Wanting the singular [neacul, Saxon; schaeckles, Dank. \"vl ters; gyves; chains, SHAD. ＋. A kind of fish. my 8 SHADE. s. [ Seadu, Saxon 3 schads, Dut, 1. The cloud or opacity mn, inters ception of the light; Miltons 2. Darkness; 'obscurity, Roseommun, Coolness 1 by ee of the vn. 4. An obscure lace; ly. in- a. grove — wood by which the light js ex-\n\ncluded, Milton. 222 causing an exclusion of light or z umbrage. ne\n\n6. Protection; shelter. by \"ng 7: The parts of a picture not brightly fe- ou\n\nred, 91\n\n8. A colour; gradetibe of light, 9. The figure formed upon any surface comm responding to the body o which the: — is interce Popes 10. The soul separated from the body z so called as supposed by the ancients c be perceptible to the Wee not to — touch; a spirit; a ghost; manes To SHADE: v. #. from the nova. K 1. To overspread with opaeity- Milan. 2. To cover from the light. or heat; to overspread. 14 2 3. shelter; to hide. 3 4. To protect; to cover; \"to seivans” ; 1 N 5. To mark with different gradations of ' colours. Milton ©. 6. To paint in diene: colonrys: l SHA DIN ESS. /. {from spady] The fate” of being shady ; umbrageousaess. SHADOW. 7. Lreton, Saxon; zal, {\n\nDutch. 1. The representation of a body by which the light is intercepted, / Me 3\n\n2. Opseity; darkness; 3. Shelter made by any — 2 that 9 cepts the light. heat, or inflaence of the\n\nair. Shay spearts 4. Obscure places. 8 en. x Dark part of a leon — SY An thiy reeptit to the sight... - 7 8 Shakespeare\n\n5 K's-., © - \"Wn\n\n8h. 1 \"hab Mew 5 \"ip\n\n.\n\nSouth 'F\n\n= 4\n\n9 — 298 r + st. * RN n 5 1 n 4 7 > „ 8 — 2 cx. - (8 1 2 e K * 9 2 un EE Se ds es ett SS wy * - : F TY . af $58 x 7 -\n\nL £4 5 > ; — 7 ; * * = . 5 ? 3 1 YE pf 8 1 i 3 ö # %- * 1\n\nRaliig *\n\n- * n P - of N - * b 3 Md i 'S {EX ona. 7. An ect and rese 7. An imperf $ x\n\n3 1 oh g Inseparable companion. 9. Type; mystical representation. Milton. 10. Mon; shelter ; favour. Psalms. To SHADOW. », a. from the noun.\n\n1. To cover with opacity, Emeckiel. 2. To cloud 3 to darken, Shakespeare, 3. To make cool or gently gloomy by in-\n\n. tion of the light or heat. Sidney,\n\n4. To conceal u cover; to hide; to . , Shakespeare. 5. To protect; to screen from danger; to shroud. Sbalespeare.\n\n6. To mark with various gradations of colour, or light. 7. To paint in obscure colours. Dryden.\n\n8. To represent imperfectly. ilton. To represent typically, Hooker, SHA'DOWY. 3. [om hadow.} 1. Full of shade ; gloomy. Fenton. 2. Not brightly luminous. Milton.\n\n3. Faintly representative ; typical. Milton.\n\n4- Unsubstantial ; unreal, Addison,\n\n. Dark; opake, Milton, SHADY. 4. {from sbade.]\n\n1. Full of shade ; mildly gloomy. Dryd.\n\n2. Secure from the glare of light, or sul- triness of heat. Bacon. SHAFT, /. nceapr, Saxon. ] 1. An arrow; a missive weapon. Waller. a. {Shefr, Dutch, } A narrow, deep, er- dicular pit. ; Arbuthnot, 3. Any thing strait ; the spire of a church, Peacham,\n\nSHA, s. [pceacza, Saxon. ]\n\n- Bo Rou h woolly hair, Grew, 2. A kind of cloth 3 „ A sea bird. C. retro. SHA'GGEFD, 4 SHA GG. t 4, [from sbag.] 1. Ruggedly; hairy. Dryden. 2. Rough <A wor Milton, SHAGRE'EN. s. [chagrin, French.) The\n\n#3 fin of a kind of fish, or skin made rough in imitation of it. — Ta SHA! GREEN. v. a. [chapriner, Fr.]\n\nTo irritate;' to provoke. To SHAIL, v. 2. To walk sideways. A Þw word. L'Efirange. To SHAKE. v. a, preterit {ook ; part. pasl. shakin, or shook. [I ceacan, Sax. speclen, Putch ] x 1. To put into a vibrating motion; to move with quick returns backward and forward ; to agitate. Shakespeare. Neb, 2. To make to totter or tiemble."
    },
    "DANIEL": {
      "headword": "Daniel",
      "key": "DANIEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pay honour or praise in worship.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Htoker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To praise ; to honour j to extol.\nSpenser, 4. To exalt to glory or dignity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rem."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Daniel. a. To pay honour or praise in worship.\nHtoker. 3. To praise ; to honour j to extol.\nSpenser, 4. To exalt to glory or dignity. Rem."
    },
    "DANK": {
      "headword": "DANK",
      "key": "DANK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from di^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from tuncken, Germ.] Damp j\nhumid; moifl ; wet. Milton. Grew,\nDA NKISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Somewhat dank.\nShakespeare, Tn DAP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "fi. [corrupted from di^.] To\nlet fall gently into the water, J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vakon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DANK. a. {from tuncken, Germ.] Damp j\nhumid; moifl ; wet. Milton. Grew,\nDA NKISH. a. Somewhat dank.\nShakespeare, Tn DAP. V. fi. [corrupted from di^.] To\nlet fall gently into the water, JVakon.",
      "raw_alt": "DANK. a, {from tunclen, Sem bumid ; moist ; wet,\n\nDA'NKISH, 4. Some what 445",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DANXE": {
      "headword": "To DANXE",
      "key": "DANXE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "djr.ser, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wait with\nfuuplenefs and obsequiousness. Raleigh.\nTo DANCE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mike to dance; to\nput into a lively motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DANXE. \"J. n. [djr.ser, Fr.] Tomove\nin mea(uie. Shabjp-u-e. To DANCE Jttrndance. 'v. a. To wait with\nfuuplenefs and obsequiousness. Raleigh.\nTo DANCE, -v. a. To mike to dance; to\nput into a lively motion. Bacon."
    },
    "DAP": {
      "headword": "To DAP",
      "key": "DAP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Ieerrupted fr a. 1 let fall gently into the witer, DATA TIC AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sumptuous 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DAP. v. n. Ieerrupted fr a. 1 let fall gently into the witer, DATA TIC AL. 4. Sumptuous 1"
    },
    "DAPATICAL": {
      "headword": "DAPATICAL",
      "key": "DAPATICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<7. Sumptuous in cheer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAPATICAL. <7. Sumptuous in cheer,\nBailey."
    },
    "DAPPER": {
      "headword": "DATPER",
      "key": "DAPPER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "d.ipber, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d.ipber, Dutch.] Little and\naftive ; lively withiut bulk. Miltory,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DATPER. a. [d.ipber, Dutch.] Little and\naftive ; lively withiut bulk. Miltory,",
      "key_original": "DATPER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "DAPPER. 2. ¶ dapper, Dutch. 1 active; lively without bulk. Mala, DA'PPERLING, hk { from dapper, 4 dwarf, Ainswwii, DA/PPLE, 2. Marked with various eclous} variegated, Lale, To DA PPLE. v. a. To streak ; to un, DAR. W\n\nTo DARE, - v. u. pret. I durst; by part, I dared. ¶ des nan, Saxon,] To hive rage for any purpose z not to be afraid; . be adventurous, Shake 222",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DAPPERLING": {
      "headword": "DAPPERLING",
      "key": "DAPPERLING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.-om dapper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dwarf. yjirfiuortb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAPPERLING. /. [ f.-om dapper.] A dwarf. yjirfiuortb."
    },
    "DAPPLE": {
      "headword": "DA'PPLE",
      "key": "DAPPLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Marked with various colours ;\nvariegated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'PPLE. a. Marked with various colours ;\nvariegated. Locke."
    },
    "DARE": {
      "headword": "DARE",
      "key": "DARE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defiance;\nchallenge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DARE. /. [from the verb.] Defiance;\nchallenge. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To DARE, v. 4. To challenge; to\n\n5 Roseurnn,\n\nTo DARE Larks, To catch them by new of a looking glass, caro,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DAREFUL": {
      "headword": "DAREFUL",
      "key": "DAREFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dare and /«/'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dare and /«/'.] Full of defiance. Si'ak--fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAREFUL. a. [dare and /«/'.] Full of defiance. Si'ak--fpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "DA'REFUL, a, [dare and 0. Full of desi:nce. DA/RING. a. [from dure, Bal aver - turous; fearle Price,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DARING": {
      "headword": "DARING",
      "key": "DARING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dare,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bold ; adventurous ; feariefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DARING, a. [from dare,] Bold ; adventurous ; feariefs. Prior."
    },
    "DARINGLY": {
      "headword": "DA'RINGLY",
      "key": "DARINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "irom daring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boldly; courageoiifly. Halifax,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'RINGLY. ad. [irom daring.] Boldly; courageoiifly. Halifax,",
      "raw_alt": "DA'RINGLY. od. [from doring.] — covrageously,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DARINGNESS": {
      "headword": "DA'RINGNESS",
      "key": "DARINGNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from darirg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[\"oerjic, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not light; without light. JFalleK>\n•2. Not of a showy or vivid colour. Leviticus. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Blind; without the enjoyment of light.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'RINGNESS. nefs. /. [from darirg.] BoldDARK. a. [\"oerjic, Saxon.]\nI. Not light; without light. JFalleK>\n•2. Not of a showy or vivid colour. Leviticus. Boyle,\n3. Blind; without the enjoyment of light."
    },
    "DARJLING": {
      "headword": "DA'RJLING",
      "key": "DARJLING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A favourite ; one much beloved,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halifax.",
              "author": "Halifax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'RJLING. J. A favourite ; one much beloved, Halifax."
    },
    "DARK": {
      "headword": "DARK",
      "key": "DARK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom bon, ccot\n\nWalks\n\n*\n\nTo danken, **\n\nDA RKLING. participle D ELV. ad,\n\n DA/RBING. a. [peopling, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Darkness; obscurity z 2\n\n. Obscurity z condition 2 nr unknovs\n\nN . Want of e rot DARE, 4 2. « the =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. [hom bon, ccot\n\nWalks\n\n*\n\nTo danken, **\n\nDA RKLING. participle D ELV. ad,\n\n DA/RBING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[peopling, Saxon] Fa-\n\n'Þ ) A ww\n\n8 res- 1\n\n42 3 Bacon, . Py 4. 2 — iuri⸗ U * Tillotson, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "loud; - + To foul ; so 155 1 DA/RKEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. To grow dark. to. DA DA/STARDISE: + ”.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[frond \"So-intimidate z to deject with cowardice,\n\nare 7 D 3 Shakespeare. Dryden. ; = hom do] Tas py DANSTARDLY: 4. [from dofard 2 void of light; obseure ly 3 b F N ; mean; timorous,.'. Da/RENESS. < 1 * Io DASTARDY, 4. at afjard., 1. Absence of li = „\n\n2 Opakeness, 2 N gd OS cs Aar. hb I „.\n\n1 Obscurity. the chancery 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lafernal gloom ; . ae DATE, . þ Nee. ee OW, 1 ans DATE, ee it marked at the end or the be\n\nt The empire of Satap. f ; Di/AKSOME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dark. 1 741 ; en gr, obscure ; not luminous, ipenser. P 8. The time at which any event opened, * 22 time en \"__ any thing shall vourite ; dear; beloved, LEsranęe. . N J. A favourite ; one much pe- = 725 3 \" conclusion,”\n\ne Ins 23%\n\nAR See Dran N. 2 mM [from dat be I, 16 fv oF the V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". MENG To Da: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "14 ag, 4 hes Cy, Latin. ] t\n\nays HATE F",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A nin utes 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DARK. /. 1. Darkness; obscurity z 2\n\n. Obscurity z condition 2 nr unknovs\n\nN . Want of e rot DARE, 4 2. « the =\n\nvv. 1. [hom bon, ccot\n\nWalks\n\n*\n\nTo danken, **\n\nDA RKLING. participle D ELV. ad,\n\n DA/RBING. a. [peopling, Saxon] Fa-\n\n'Þ ) A ww\n\n8 res- 1\n\n42 3 Bacon, . Py 4. 2 — iuri⸗ U * Tillotson, . 4\n\nloud; - + To foul ; so 155 1 DA/RKEN. v. 3. To grow dark. to. DA DA/STARDISE: + ”. 0. [frond \"So-intimidate z to deject with cowardice,\n\nare 7 D 3 Shakespeare. Dryden. ; = hom do] Tas py DANSTARDLY: 4. [from dofard 2 void of light; obseure ly 3 b F N ; mean; timorous,.'. Da/RENESS. < 1 * Io DASTARDY, 4. at afjard., 1. Absence of li = „\n\n2 Opakeness, 2 N gd OS cs Aar. hb I „.\n\n1 Obscurity. the chancery 1\n\n4. lafernal gloom ; . ae DATE, . þ Nee. ee OW, 1 ans DATE, ee it marked at the end or the be\n\nt The empire of Satap. f ; Di/AKSOME. a. [from dark. 1 741 ; en gr, obscure ; not luminous, ipenser. P 8. The time at which any event opened, * 22 time en \"__ any thing shall vourite ; dear; beloved, LEsranęe. . N J. A favourite ; one much pe- = 725 3 \" conclusion,”\n\ne Ins 23%\n\nAR See Dran N. 2 mM [from dat be I, 16 fv oF the V. 4. . MENG To Da: v. a. 14 ag, 4 hes Cy, Latin. ] t\n\nays HATE FRre. 4. A nin utes 0",
      "raw_alt": "To DARK. -v. a. [from the noun.] To\nduiken j tp obscure. Spenser,\n\nGitiejii.\n. Slahfp.\nCalojjiar.!. Gloomy ;\nDAS",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DARKEN": {
      "headword": "To DARKEN",
      "key": "DARKEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "V, To grow dark.\nDARKLING, sart. Being in the dark.\nShak'ipeare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DARKEN, v. V, To grow dark.\nDARKLING, sart. Being in the dark.\nShak'ipeare. Dryden."
    },
    "DARKENT": {
      "headword": "To DA'RKENT",
      "key": "DARKENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make dark. /}d'l:jar..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cloud 3 to perplex. Ba'.on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To foul ; to fully. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uatjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DA'RKENT. -v. a.\nJ. To make dark. /}d'l:jar..\na. To cloud 3 to perplex. Ba'.on.\n3. To foul ; to fully. TiUatjon."
    },
    "DARKLY": {
      "headword": "DA'RKLY",
      "key": "DARKLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from d.uk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a situation void of light ; obfcureiy; blindly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'RKLY. ad. [from d.uk. ] In a situation void of light ; obfcureiy; blindly. Dryden."
    },
    "DARKNESS": {
      "headword": "DARKNESS",
      "key": "DARKNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frum ^daik.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absence of light.\n■2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opakenefs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "iTfernal gloom ; wickedness",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The empire of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sitan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DARKNESS. /. [frum ^daik.] I. Absence of light.\n■2. Opakenefs.\n3. Obscurity.\n4. iTfernal gloom ; wickedness\n5. The empire of Sitan."
    },
    "DARKSOME": {
      "headword": "DA'RKSOME",
      "key": "DARKSOME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from da,-k.'\\ obicure ; not luminous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Upenjer. Pcfx"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'RKSOME. a. [from da,-k.'\\ obicure ; not luminous. Upenjer. Pcfx"
    },
    "DARLING": {
      "headword": "DA'RLING",
      "key": "DARLING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coeojilins, Saxon.] favourite ; dear ; beloved. UE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'RLING. a. Coeojilins, Saxon.] favourite ; dear ; beloved. UEJirange."
    },
    "DARN": {
      "headword": "To DARN",
      "key": "DARN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tf. SeeDEABN. To mend\nholes by imitating the texture of the lluff. Cay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DARN. f. tf. SeeDEABN. To mend\nholes by imitating the texture of the lluff. Cay,"
    },
    "DARNEL": {
      "headword": "DA'RNEL",
      "key": "DARNEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weed grewing in the fields. iibakejpiare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'RNEL. /. A weed grewing in the fields. iibakejpiare."
    },
    "DARRAIN": {
      "headword": "To DA'RRAIN",
      "key": "DARRAIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To range troops for battle. Cure-zv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To apply to the fight. ^pcnjer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DA'RRAIN. -v. a.\n1. To range troops for battle. Cure-zv,\n2. To apply to the fight. ^pcnjer."
    },
    "DART": {
      "headword": "DART",
      "key": "DART",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "dard, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A miflile weapon throvt'n by the hand. Peacbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DART./, [dard, French.] A miflile weapon throvt'n by the hand. Peacbam,"
    },
    "DAS": {
      "headword": "DAS",
      "key": "DAS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "juge, French Latia, One wh Sis invested 5, Judge La",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ger, Sri A. 7 pass Ad edi ** - 2. To form or give an opinion. : 3. To discern to diftingdish, © A. an, anc M bs TE OF: Ve « 8 o pasy sentence upon z £ to\n\nSee\n\n; To- Th 7 JU'DGER, V {from judge] oe\n\ntively.\n\n*\n\nrties join and mr bee 11\n\nFe, Jubilans, 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAS\n\nre.\n\n0 JUDATZ 0 conform to the Jews,”\n\nE. s. [juge, French Latia, One wh Sis invested 5, Judge La]\n\nrional.\n\n\"Ye. wha\" has Kit sufficic ; upon the merit of any thin = o JUDGE, . a. ger, Sri A. 7 pass Ad edi ** - 2. To form or give an opinion. : 3. To discern to diftingdish, © A. an, anc M bs TE OF: Ve « 8 o pasy sentence upon z £ to\n\nSee\n\n; To- Th 7 JU'DGER, V {from judge] oe\n\ntively.\n\n*\n\nrties join and mr bee 11\n\nFe, Jubilans, 2"
    },
    "DASH": {
      "headword": "To DASH",
      "key": "DASH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw any thing suddenly again st\nsomething.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillocfin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To break by collifon. Shahefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To throw water in flalhes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hefpatter ; to besprinkle. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To agitate any liquid. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To mingle 3 to change by some small\nadmixture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To form or print in haste. Fop^:.\n^. To obliterate j to blot 3 lo cross out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To confound ; to make ashamed fud- denlv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DASH. -v. a.\n1. To throw any thing suddenly again st\nsomething. Tillocfin.\n2. To break by collifon. Shahefpeare,\n3. To throw water in flalhes. Mortimer.\n4. To hefpatter ; to besprinkle. Shakesp,\n5. To agitate any liquid. Dryden,\n6. To mingle 3 to change by some small\nadmixture. Hudibras.\n7. To form or print in haste. Fop^:.\n^. To obliterate j to blot 3 lo cross out. Pope.\n9. To confound ; to make ashamed fud- denlv."
    },
    "DASTARD": {
      "headword": "DA'STARD",
      "key": "DASTARD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "abartjusa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coward 3 a poltron.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lotke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'STARD. /. [abartjusa, Saxon.] A coward 3 a poltron. Lotke."
    },
    "DASTARDISE": {
      "headword": "To DA'STARDISE",
      "key": "DASTARDISE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom daflar<i.\\ To intimidate J todejed with cowardice.\nD ryden^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DA'STARDISE. -v. a. [fiom daflar<i.\\ To intimidate J todejed with cowardice.\nD ryden^"
    },
    "DASTARDLY": {
      "headword": "DASTARDLY",
      "key": "DASTARDLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from J<j/?jr J.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cowardly 3 mem ; timorous. UEflf-ange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DASTARDLY, a. [from J<j/?jr J.] Cowardly 3 mem ; timorous. UEflf-ange,"
    },
    "DASTARDY": {
      "headword": "DA'STARDy",
      "key": "DASTARDY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn daflard.} Cuward- linefs.\nD.VTARY. /. [frcm date",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer of\nthe ch3.^cery of Rome. Di£i%",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'STARDy. /. [horn daflard.} Cuward- linefs.\nD.VTARY. /. [frcm date] An officer of\nthe ch3.^cery of Rome. Di£i%"
    },
    "DAT-JTINESS": {
      "headword": "DAT-JTINESS",
      "key": "DAT-JTINESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from da-aty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i5elicaty ; fottnefs. Ben. yohnjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eijgince ; nicety, _ IVotten,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sqiie.'irifliricrs; faflidioijrie''s. PA' JVotten; »T/.\nDAM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAT-JTINESS. /. [from da-aty.] 1. i5elicaty ; fottnefs. Ben. yohnjon,\na. Eijgince ; nicety, _ IVotten,\n2. Sqiie.'irifliricrs; faflidioijrie''s. PA' JVotten; »T/.\nDAM"
    },
    "DATE": {
      "headword": "DATE",
      "key": "DATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time at which a letter is written,\nmaiked at the end or the beginning,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The time at which any event happened.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The time stipulated when any thing\nihiW be done. Shah-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "End 3 conclusion. Pope»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Duration 5 continuance, Dunham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from da£?y!us.^ The fruit of the datetree. Shaksjpeare:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DATE. /. [datte, Fr.j\n1. The time at which a letter is written,\nmaiked at the end or the beginning,\n2. The time at which any event happened.\n3. The time stipulated when any thing\nihiW be done. Shah-Jpeare.\n4. End 3 conclusion. Pope»\n5. Duration 5 continuance, Dunham,\n6. [from da£?y!us.^ The fruit of the datetree. Shaksjpeare:"
    },
    "DATE-TREE": {
      "headword": "DATE-TREE",
      "key": "DATE-TREE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] Tu note with the time at which any thing i»\nwritten or done.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentlty.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DATE-TREE. /. A species of palm.\nTo DATE, -v. a. [from the noun.] Tu note with the time at which any thing i»\nwritten or done. Bentlty."
    },
    "DATELESS": {
      "headword": "DATELESS",
      "key": "DATELESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dMe-\\ Without\nany fixed term. Sh'akefpcare. DATIVE, a. [^dati-vus, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In grammar, the case that fignifies the person to\nY'^'om any thing is given.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DATELESS, a. [from dMe-\\ Without\nany fixed term. Sh'akefpcare. DATIVE, a. [^dati-vus, Litin.] In grammar, the case that fignifies the person to\nY'^'om any thing is given."
    },
    "DATHAI": {
      "headword": "Dathai",
      "key": "DATHAI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{mi and 7.\n\n4 — 2 to falf to disadvant⸗ . MISREPRESENTA'TION. / Inu xi\n\n2 act of misrepresenting. ms",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Account malicioully false. At MISRU'LE. ＋ 15 I; confusion 721",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dathain, To MISREPRESENT. . 2. {mi and 7.\n\n4 — 2 to falf to disadvant⸗ . MISREPRESENTA'TION. / Inu xi\n\n2 act of misrepresenting. ms\n\n2. Account malicioully false. At MISRU'LE. ＋ 15 I; confusion 721"
    },
    "DAUB": {
      "headword": "To DAUB",
      "key": "DAUB",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dabben, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dabben, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smear with something adhesive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodui.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To paint coarsely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otiuay."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cover with something specious or\nUrong. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To lay on any thing gaudily or oltentatioufly, Bacor.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To flatter grof-ly. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DAUB. -v. a. [dabben, Dutch.]\n1. To smear with something adhesive. Exodui.\n2. To paint coarsely. Otiuay.\n3. To cover with something specious or\nUrong. Shakejpeare,\n4. To lay on any thing gaudily or oltentatioufly, Bacor.,\n5. To flatter grof-ly. South,"
    },
    "DAUGHTER": {
      "headword": "DA'UGHTER",
      "key": "DAUGHTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "-3 ihteji, Saxon j doner, Runick",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'UGHTER. /. [-3 ihteji, Saxon j doner, Runick]"
    },
    "DAUNTLESS": {
      "headword": "DAUNTLESS",
      "key": "DAUNTLESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "{rom daunt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fearless j\nrot cir',e>fted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAUNTLESS, a, [{rom daunt.] Fearless j\nrot cir',e>fted. Pope"
    },
    "DAUNTLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "DA'UNTLESSNESS",
      "key": "DAUNTLESSNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from dauntlejs.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'UNTLESSNESS, /, [from dauntlejs.] FearielTnefs."
    },
    "DAVI": {
      "headword": "Davi",
      "key": "DAVI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 1 L dal eo\n\nATA Al tr\n\nin\n\n© a\n\n3%\n\nThe neck 3 x uy\n\n1 Q {from ns 7 a jump. 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Davia. 5 1 L dal eo\n\nATA Al tr\n\nin\n\n© a\n\n3%\n\nThe neck 3 x uy\n\n1 Q {from ns 7 a jump. 5"
    },
    "DAW": {
      "headword": "DAW",
      "key": "DAW",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a bird, Davics,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAW. f. The name of a bird, Davics,"
    },
    "DAWK": {
      "headword": "DAWK",
      "key": "DAWK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mark with an -.n- cifion. M'.xon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAWK, /. A hollow or inc: (ion in rtufl\".\nMjxotj. To\nD E A\nTo DAWK, -v. a. To mark with an -.n- cifion. M'.xon."
    },
    "DAWN": {
      "headword": "DAWN",
      "key": "DAWN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time between the first appearance\nof light and the fun's rife. Dryden. 7,. Beginning j first rifci Sope.\nJ)AY. f. ['^\"es, Saxon.] J, The time between the rifing and setting\nof the fun, called the artificial day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mattbeiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The time from noon to noon, called\nthe natural day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Light ; fun(hine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Romans."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The day of contest ; the contest ; the\nbattle. Rojcommor,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An appointed or fixed time. Dryden,\n€. A day appointed for some commemo- ration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefp"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Cfire."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "From day to day j without certainty or continuance. Bacon.\nTo-DAY. On this day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Finton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAWN. /. [from the verb.] 1. The time between the first appearance\nof light and the fun's rife. Dryden. 7,. Beginning j first rifci Sope.\nJ)AY. f. ['^\"es, Saxon.] J, The time between the rifing and setting\nof the fun, called the artificial day. Mattbeiv.\n2. The time from noon to noon, called\nthe natural day. Shakespeare.\n3. Light ; fun(hine. Romans. 4. The day of contest ; the contest ; the\nbattle. Rojcommor,,\n5. An appointed or fixed time. Dryden,\n€. A day appointed for some commemo- ration. ShakefpCfire.\n7. From day to day j without certainty or continuance. Bacon.\nTo-DAY. On this day. Finton.",
      "raw_alt": "To DAWN. D, n. i s. To grow\n\n5\n\nTo begio, yet faintly; to gre omg pro- PAW. Js: the verb OP” . N rom the verb. N The * between the Ls ge . light and the son's rise. _ _ Dryden, , Beginning; first rise, Pope, 7 5 Ivæz, Saxon.] be time between le rising and setting of the sun, called the artificial day, Mat. 2, The time from noon to noon, called the + natural day, Shakespeare, Licht; funshine. 5 gh day of contest ; the contest ; the",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DAYBED": {
      "headword": "DA'YBED",
      "key": "DAYBED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[day and bed.^ A bed ufcd for idlenef?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'YBED. /. [day and bed.^ A bed ufcd for idlenef?. Shakespeare."
    },
    "DAYBOOK": {
      "headword": "DA'YBOOK",
      "key": "DAYBOOK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from day and book.} A\ntradefman's journal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'YBOOK. /. [from day and book.} A\ntradefman's journal."
    },
    "DAYBREAK": {
      "headword": "DA'YBREAK",
      "key": "DAYBREAK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[day and hrsak.'^ The dawn ; the firll appearance of light.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'YBREAK. /. [day and hrsak.'^ The dawn ; the firll appearance of light."
    },
    "DAYLABOURER": {
      "headword": "DAYLA'BOURER",
      "key": "DAYLABOURER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from daykbour.} One that works by the day. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DAYLA'BOURER. /. [from daykbour.} One that works by the day. Milton,"
    },
    "DAYLIGHT": {
      "headword": "DA'YLIGHT",
      "key": "DAYLIGHT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[day and light.'} The light of the day, as opposed to that of the\nmoon, or a taper. KroHes. Newton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'YLIGHT. /, [day and light.'} The light of the day, as opposed to that of the\nmoon, or a taper. KroHes. Newton,"
    },
    "DAYLLLY": {
      "headword": "DAYLl'LY",
      "key": "DAYLLLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "day and otjs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with asphodel, DA YSMAN. /. [day and otjs.] An old word for umpire. i>p;njer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DAYLl'LY. /. The fame with asphodel, DA YSMAN. /. [day and otjs.] An old word for umpire. i>p;njer."
    },
    "DAYSMAN": {
      "headword": "DA'YSMAN",
      "key": "DAYSMAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "day and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old\n\n* word for umpire, Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'YSMAN. /. . [day and man.] An old\n\n* word for umpire, Spenser,"
    },
    "DAYSPRING": {
      "headword": "DA'YSPRING",
      "key": "DAYSPRING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "day zr^A jpring.} The rife of the day ; the dawn.\nD.VYSTAR. J. [^/dyandy?jr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[^/dyandy?jr.] The morn- ing rtar. Ben. yohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'YSPRING. /. [day zr^A jpring.} The rife of the day ; the dawn.\nD.VYSTAR. J. [^/dyandy?jr.] The morn- ing rtar. Ben. yohnfon."
    },
    "DAYTI": {
      "headword": "DAYTI",
      "key": "DAYTI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "day 3nd time",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ME. f. [day 3nd time] The t'ime in which there is light, opposed to night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DAYTI.ME. f. [day 3nd time] The t'ime in which there is light, opposed to night. Bacon."
    },
    "DAYWORK": {
      "headword": "DA'YWORK",
      "key": "DAYWORK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "day and -.voik.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. [day and -.voik.] Worjl imposed by the day 5 day labour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'YWORK. r. [day and -.voik.] Worjl imposed by the day 5 day labour. Fairfax."
    },
    "DAZE": {
      "headword": "To DAZE",
      "key": "DAZE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bpss, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bpss, Saxon.] To over- power with light. Fairfax. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DAZE. -v. a. [bpss, Saxon.] To over- power with light. Fairfax. Dryden,"
    },
    "DAZIED": {
      "headword": "DA'ZIED",
      "key": "DAZIED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bei'prinkled with i^fifies, Sbakefptar;.\n/To light, DA'ZZLE. \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overpower with Da-vies.\nTo DA'ZZLE, V. n. To be overpowered with liRhr, BecoTJi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DA'ZIED. a. Bei'prinkled with i^fifies, Sbakefptar;.\n/To light, DA'ZZLE. \"v. a. To overpower with Da-vies.\nTo DA'ZZLE, V. n. To be overpowered with liRhr, BecoTJi"
    },
    "DBFI": {
      "headword": "DBFI",
      "key": "DBFI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ORA'TION./. {d^florJtion, Fr.J I. The ai£t of deflouriiig.\n4, A fde(aion of that which is most valua- able.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DBFI.ORA'TION./. {d^florJtion, Fr.J I. The ai£t of deflouriiig.\n4, A fde(aion of that which is most valua- able. Hale."
    },
    "DCA": {
      "headword": "DCA",
      "key": "DCA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dogma,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I Latin. ] Establisned principle 3\n\nnotion. Dryden. DOGMA/TICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dogma,] Au- DOGMA/TICK, thoritative magiste-\n\nnal; ; positive, eyle. DOCMAYTICALLY. ad. [from dogatical. Mazisterially ; positively, + South, DOCMA/TICALNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ifrom dagmati-\n\nl.] Magisterialness z mock authority. [DUGMATIST. / dogmatiftrz Fr. I A magisterial n, A bold advan advancer of inciples. Matis. T5 DOGMATVZE, v. . 2 dogma, To assert positively; to teach magisterially, DOGMATYZBR, , [from resis. An —— a magisterial teacher.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "mig DYGROSE y L and rose.} I he flower of\n\n2 pon. en\n\ne ay tiles un sets with the -\n\n— Clarendon, os dope Lian. e title of the poi AT of Ve and 3\n\nfrom dogged.] Sullenly; 3\n\nSato, l",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DCA. J. I Latin. ] Establisned principle 3\n\nnotion. Dryden. DOGMA/TICAL. a. [from dogma,] Au- DOGMA/TICK, thoritative magiste-\n\nnal; ; positive, eyle. DOCMAYTICALLY. ad. [from dogatical. Mazisterially ; positively, + South, DOCMA/TICALNESS. J. Ifrom dagmati-\n\nl.] Magisterialness z mock authority. [DUGMATIST. / dogmatiftrz Fr. I A magisterial n, A bold advan advancer of inciples. Matis. T5 DOGMATVZE, v. . 2 dogma, To assert positively; to teach magisterially, DOGMATYZBR, , [from resis. An —— a magisterial teacher. 5\n\nmig DYGROSE y L and rose.} I he flower of\n\n2 pon. en\n\ne ay tiles un sets with the -\n\n— Clarendon, os dope Lian. e title of the poi AT of Ve and 3\n\nfrom dogged.] Sullenly; 3\n\nSato, l"
    },
    "DCUBLON": {
      "headword": "DCUBLO'N",
      "key": "DCUBLON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[French.] A Spani/h coin • cont i\"iing the value I'f iwopi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DCUBLO'N. J. [French.] A Spani/h coin • cont i\"iing the value I'f iwopiHoles."
    },
    "DE": {
      "headword": "DE",
      "key": "DE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In theology,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[deav, * 2 Deprived of life; exanimated, ithout life ; Inivimate,” ; >; Imitating death; senseless ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unactive; motionless, 5. Empty; vacant. \"8, — 12 ; vaprofitable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dull; gloomy unemployed, 8. Still; obscure. 1 9. Having no resemblance of life, I 10, Obtuse ; dull; not sprightly, 11. Dull; frigid ; not animated, 12. Tasteless ; vapid ; spiritless,\n\nArbubss,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Without the of vegetation. Wt [In theology, ] Tu under the power The DEAD. Dead men. Smith, DEAD, ime in which there is remark-\n\nable illness or gloom; as at midwinter, and\n\nmidnight, South, Dryden. To DEAD, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from xs To lose\n\nforce, of whatever kind, © Bacon, To DEAD.. „ To DEAD EN. 5.“",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of any kind of fore or\n\ntions",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make vapid, or spiritless, Bom DEAD-DOING. particip.' 4. Ne 4\n\nDestructive ; illing; ;\n\n1s: DEAD-LIFT, dead and H [ .]\n\nexigence,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DE/ACONRY, DE/ACONSHIP, deacon, DEAD. 4. [deav, * 2 Deprived of life; exanimated, ithout life ; Inivimate,” ; >; Imitating death; senseless ;\n\n4. Unactive; motionless, 5. Empty; vacant. \"8, — 12 ; vaprofitable. 2. Dull; gloomy unemployed, 8. Still; obscure. 1 9. Having no resemblance of life, I 10, Obtuse ; dull; not sprightly, 11. Dull; frigid ; not animated, 12. Tasteless ; vapid ; spiritless,\n\nArbubss,\n\n13. 8\n\n14. Without the of vegetation. Wt [In theology, ] Tu under the power The DEAD. Dead men. Smith, DEAD, ime in which there is remark-\n\nable illness or gloom; as at midwinter, and\n\nmidnight, South, Dryden. To DEAD, ». 3. [from xs To lose\n\nforce, of whatever kind, © Bacon, To DEAD.. „ To DEAD EN. 5.“\n\n1. To deprive of any kind of fore or\n\ntions\n\n2. To make vapid, or spiritless, Bom DEAD-DOING. particip.' 4. Ne 4\n\nDestructive ; illing; ;\n\n1s: DEAD-LIFT, dead and H [ .]\n\nexigence,"
    },
    "DEA": {
      "headword": "DEA",
      "key": "DEA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MBULATORY 27 4. Relating to the practice of walking",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEA/ MBULATORY 27 4. Relating to the practice of walking"
    },
    "DEACON": {
      "headword": "DE'ACON",
      "key": "DEACON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diaccnus, Litis.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the lovveft order of the SanJirfon, clergy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In Scotland,] An overfeer of the\npoor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "And also the master of an incorporated company.\nDE'aCONE';S. /. [from deacon.] A female officer in the ancient church.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ACON. /. [diaccnus, Litis.]\nD E A\n1. One of the lovveft order of the SanJirfon, clergy,\n2. [In Scotland,] An overfeer of the\npoor.\n3. And also the master of an incorporated company.\nDE'aCONE';S. /. [from deacon.] A female officer in the ancient church."
    },
    "DEACONRY": {
      "headword": "DE'ACONRY",
      "key": "DEACONRY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from dc-acoi.l The DE'ACONSHIP. 5 office or dignity of a deacon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ACONRY. 7 /. [from dc-acoi.l The DE'ACONSHIP. 5 office or dignity of a deacon."
    },
    "DEAD": {
      "headword": "DEAD",
      "key": "DEAD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "'sfab, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "['sfab, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deprived of life ; exanimated. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without lifej inanimate. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Imitating death ; fenfelefij motion",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jefs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ITna£live; motionless. Pfa/ms. Lee\n5- Empty; vacant. D'ydcr, 6. Ulelefs ; unprofitable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Dull J gloomy 5 unemployed, KroUcs, 8. Still; obscure, Hayward.\ng. Having no resemblance of life,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Obtuse; dull; not sprightly. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Dull; frigid; noi nmmntA. Addifon, 12. Tadelefs ; vapid ; spiritless,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Uninhabited. Arhutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Without the power of vegetation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "[In theology.] Lying under the power\nof fin. The DEAD. /. Dead men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEAD. a. ['sfab, Saxon.] 1. Deprived of life ; exanimated. Hale,\n2. Without lifej inanimate. Pope,\n3. Imitating death ; fenfelefij motionJefs.\n4. ITna£live; motionless. Pfa/ms. Lee\n5- Empty; vacant. D'ydcr, 6. Ulelefs ; unprofitable. Addifon.\n7. Dull J gloomy 5 unemployed, KroUcs, 8. Still; obscure, Hayward.\ng. Having no resemblance of life, Dryden.\n10. Obtuse; dull; not sprightly. Boyle,\n11. Dull; frigid; noi nmmntA. Addifon, 12. Tadelefs ; vapid ; spiritless,\n13. Uninhabited. Arhutbnot,\n14. Without the power of vegetation,\n15. [In theology.] Lying under the power\nof fin. The DEAD. /. Dead men. Smith."
    },
    "DEAD-LIFT": {
      "headword": "DEAD-LIFT",
      "key": "DEAD-LIFT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "icW and ///>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hopelefc exigence. Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEAD-LIFT,/. [icW and ///>.] Hopelefc exigence. Hudibras,"
    },
    "DEADEN": {
      "headword": "To DEADEN",
      "key": "DEADEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make vapid, or spiritless. Bacon.\nDEAD- DOING, p'^rt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dead and do.\\ Deftiudlive ; killing ; mischievous,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudihrai.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEADEN. 5 '\"' \"' 1. To deprive of any kind of force or fcn- fation. Bacon,\n2. To make vapid, or spiritless. Bacon.\nDEAD- DOING, p'^rt. a. [dead and do.\\ Deftiudlive ; killing ; mischievous, Hudihrai."
    },
    "DEADLY": {
      "headword": "DE'ADLY",
      "key": "DEADLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner resembling the dead. ■Dryden.\n2-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortally. Eicckiel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Implacably; irreconciteably,\nD't ADNESS, /. [from dead.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frigidity ; want of warmth ; want of ardciir.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weakness of the vital powers ; languoiir ; faintness. D'-y",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jen. Lee."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vap'dnefs of liquor.' j lofs of spirit. Miriimer,\nDEAD-\nD E A\n©I'ADNETTLE. /. A \\vje3 ; the fiir.f\nwith archangel.\nDEAD RECKONING. /- [ a sea-term.] That efliination or conjef^ure which the\nfeamen make of the place where a fliip is,\nby keeping an account of her way by the log.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ADLY. ad. 1. In a manner resembling the dead. ■Dryden.\n2- Mortally. Eicckiel.\n3. Implacably; irreconciteably,\nD't ADNESS, /. [from dead.] J. Frigidity ; want of warmth ; want of ardciir. Rogers.\n2. Weakness of the vital powers ; languoiir ; faintness. D'-yJen. Lee.\n3. Vap'dnefs of liquor.' j lofs of spirit. Miriimer,\nDEAD-\nD E A\n©I'ADNETTLE. /. A \\vje3 ; the fiir.f\nwith archangel.\nDEAD RECKONING. /- [ a sea-term.] That efliination or conjef^ure which the\nfeamen make of the place where a fliip is,\nby keeping an account of her way by the log."
    },
    "DEAF": {
      "headword": "DEAF",
      "key": "DEAF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Jocf, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jocf, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting the sense ot hearing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder. Stvife."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deprived of the power of hearing.\nDry din, 3. Obscurely heard. Diyden. To DEAF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of the power\nof hearing. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEAF. a. [Jocf, Dutch.] I. Wanting the sense ot hearing. Holder. Stvife.\na. Deprived of the power of hearing.\nDry din, 3. Obscurely heard. Diyden. To DEAF. v. a. To deprive of the power\nof hearing. Donne,"
    },
    "DEAFEN": {
      "headword": "To DE'AFEN",
      "key": "DEAFEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from deaf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from deaf] To de- orive of the power of hearing. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'AFEN. v. a. [from deaf] To de- orive of the power of hearing. Addifon,"
    },
    "DEAFLY": {
      "headword": "DE'AFLY",
      "key": "DEAFLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from deaf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without sense of founds,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obscurely to the ear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'AFLY. ad. [from deaf.] 1. Without sense of founds,\n2. Obscurely to the ear."
    },
    "DEAFNESS": {
      "headword": "DEAFNESS",
      "key": "DEAFNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "4g",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want 45 power o hearing ; want of sense of sounds. Holder, 2, Unwillingness to hear, Ling Charles, m_—_ so ¶deæl, Dutch. 3 art.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* degres of more or less.\n\nebason. Fairfax:\n\n* 2 3. The art or practice of aling cares.\n\nSwift,\n\n4 [4g], Dutch,] Firwoodz the wood of\n\n3% Bayle. To DEAL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deelen, Datch. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To distribute; to dispose to different per-\n\nsons, N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To scatter ; to throw about.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give gradually, or one after anothes,\n\nSay. To DEAL, V. N. ; 1, To tzffick ; to transact boGinehs 3 to\n\ntrade, Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To act between two persons; to inter- vene, Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To behave well or ill in any transaction. Tillotson,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To act in any manner. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To DAI by, To treat well or ill.\n\nLocke, 0 I 6. To DAL in. To have to do with; to Atterbury. E.\n\nbe engaged in; to praise.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Jo Dear with, To treat in any man- ner; to use well or ill,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "oDrar with, To contend with.\n\nD To DEA/LBATE. Y, 4. 22 whiten; to bleach,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEAFNESS. from deaf ] 1. Want 45 power o hearing ; want of sense of sounds. Holder, 2, Unwillingness to hear, Ling Charles, m_—_ so ¶deæl, Dutch. 3 art. 2. * degres of more or less.\n\nebason. Fairfax:\n\n* 2 3. The art or practice of aling cares.\n\nSwift,\n\n4 [4g], Dutch,] Firwoodz the wood of\n\n3% Bayle. To DEAL, v. a. [deelen, Datch. ]\n\n1. To distribute; to dispose to different per-\n\nsons, N\n\n2. To scatter ; to throw about.\n\n3. To give gradually, or one after anothes,\n\nSay. To DEAL, V. N. ; 1, To tzffick ; to transact boGinehs 3 to\n\ntrade, Decay of Piety. 2. To act between two persons; to inter- vene, Bacon,\n\nJ. To behave well or ill in any transaction. Tillotson,\n\n4. To act in any manner. . Shakespeare. 5. To DAI by, To treat well or ill.\n\nLocke, 0 I 6. To DAL in. To have to do with; to Atterbury. E.\n\nbe engaged in; to praise. 7. Jo Dear with, To treat in any man- ner; to use well or ill,\n\n8. oDrar with, To contend with.\n\nD To DEA/LBATE. Y, 4. 22 whiten; to bleach,",
      "raw_alt": "DE'AFNESS. /. [from deaf] I. Want of the power of hearing; want\nof sense of founds, Ho'drr, 1. Unwiilingnefs to hear. King Cbailes.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DEAL": {
      "headword": "DEAL",
      "key": "DEAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "deel, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quantity ; degree of more or less.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEAL. /. [deel, Dutch.] 1. Part. Hooker.\nz. Quantity ; degree of more or less."
    },
    "DEALBA": {
      "headword": "DEALBA",
      "key": "DEALBA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dealbatio, — The Aach of bleaching, Brown, DEALER, s. {from deal. e 3. One that has to do wi oy thing, 4 ists % Keruder or affickes, 2 Ko Le A person who . the cards. 28\n\nHooker, [\n\nTickell, * Dryden, :\n\nSouth, *\n\n[dealbo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Hooker, [\n\nTickell, * Dryden, :\n\nSouth, *\n\n[dealbo, Latin.] So\n\na . I Ge 5\n\nE.\n\n** 2 * Py » Measure of treatment. * N. Traffick 3 business, _ Swift. DEAMBULA ION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„ wr The act of walking\n\n[denbele; Lain}",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEALBA/TION., . [dealbatio, — The Aach of bleaching, Brown, DEALER, s. {from deal. e 3. One that has to do wi oy thing, 4 ists % Keruder or affickes, 2 Ko Le A person who . the cards. 28\n\nHooker, [\n\nTickell, * Dryden, :\n\nSouth, *\n\n[dealbo, Latin.] So\n\na . I Ge 5\n\nE.\n\n** 2 * Py » Measure of treatment. * N. Traffick 3 business, _ Swift. DEAMBULA ION. J. „ wr The act of walking\n\n[denbele; Lain}"
    },
    "DEALBATION": {
      "headword": "DEALBA'TION",
      "key": "DEALBATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "deaiht'io, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of bleaching. Brovjn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEALBA'TION. /. [deaiht'io, Lat.] The aft of bleaching. Brovjn,"
    },
    "DEALER": {
      "headword": "DE'ALER",
      "key": "DEALER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d^al",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has to do v.-.th any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A trader or tr.Tfficker, SivUi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pejfor* whc dsals the carir.\nD E A\nDE ALING. /. [from deal.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pradtice; adfion. Raler'/ri, 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Intercourse. Addijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Measure of treatment. HammonJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Traffick ; business. Sivift. DE AMBULATION. /. [deamhulatio,Ln.\\ The aft of walking abroad.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ALER. /. [from d^al]\n1. One that has to do v.-.th any thing.\n2. A trader or tr.Tfficker, SivUi,\n3. A pejfor* whc dsals the carir.\nD E A\nDE ALING. /. [from deal.}\n1. Pradtice; adfion. Raler'/ri, 2. Intercourse. Addijon. 3. Measure of treatment. HammonJ.\n4. Traffick ; business. Sivift. DE AMBULATION. /. [deamhulatio,Ln.\\ The aft of walking abroad."
    },
    "DEAMBULATORY": {
      "headword": "DEA'MBULATORY",
      "key": "DEAMBULATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "deambuh, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deambuh, Lat.] Relating to the praftice of walking abroad,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DEA'MBULATORY. a. [deambuh, Lat.] Relating to the praftice of walking abroad,"
    },
    "DEAN": {
      "headword": "DEAN",
      "key": "DEAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[decanus, Latin j doyen, French.! The second dignitary of a diocese,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEAN. /. [decanus, Latin j doyen, French.! The second dignitary of a diocese,",
      "raw_alt": "DEAN. decanu, Latin; kj The TR dignitary of a 3",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEANERY": {
      "headword": "DE'ANERY",
      "key": "DEANERY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a dean. Clarendor..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The revenue of a dean. Stvift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The house of a dean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jiefbeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ANERY. /. [from dean.] 1. The office of a dean. Clarendor..\nz. The revenue of a dean. Stvift,\n3. The house of a dean. ShaJiefbeare."
    },
    "DEANSHIP": {
      "headword": "DE'ANSHIP",
      "key": "DEANSHIP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d.an,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office and rank of a dean.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ANSHIP. /. [from d.an,] The office and rank of a dean."
    },
    "DEANWORM": {
      "headword": "DEANWORM",
      "key": "DEANWORM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dew and worms,\n\n. - DEXTRAL. a, [Sarees Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DVADBM, “ {diadeng, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEANWORM, , [from dew and worms,\n\n. - DEXTRAL. a, [Sarees Latin]\n\nDVADBM, “ {diadeng, Latin]"
    },
    "DEAR": {
      "headword": "DEAR",
      "key": "DEAR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "beofi, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beloved ; favourite ; darling. Addifin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Valuable j of a high price j colUy. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Scarce; not plentiful ; as, a dear ^wr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sad j hateful ; grievous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbaksfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEAR, a, [beofi, Saxon.]\n1. Beloved ; favourite ; darling. Addifin,\n2. Valuable j of a high price j colUy. Pope,\n3. Scarce; not plentiful ; as, a dear ^wr.\n4. Sad j hateful ; grievous. Sbaksfpeare."
    },
    "DEARBOUGHT": {
      "headword": "DE'ARBOUGHT",
      "key": "DEARBOUGHT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dear and bought.} Purchased at an high price,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofcominon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ARBOUGHT. a. {dear and bought.} Purchased at an high price, Rofcominon."
    },
    "DEARLING": {
      "headword": "DE'ARLING",
      "key": "DEARLING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "now written darling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Favourite. Spsnfe' ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ARLING. /. [now written darling.] Favourite. Spsnfe' ,"
    },
    "DEARLY": {
      "headword": "DE'ARLY",
      "key": "DEARLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fondness. dear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At an high price. Bacot;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ARLY. X, With great ad, [from fondness. dear.] JFotton. \"\n2. At an high price. Bacot;."
    },
    "DEARN": {
      "headword": "To DEARN",
      "key": "DEARN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'ftyp.nan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, ['ftyp.nan, Saxon.] To mend cloaths.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEARN. -v. a, ['ftyp.nan, Saxon.] To mend cloaths."
    },
    "DEARNESS": {
      "headword": "DE'aRNESS",
      "key": "DEARNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fondness,- kindness j love. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scarcity j high price. Stvife,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'aRNESS. /. [from dear.] I. Fondness,- kindness j love. South,\nz. Scarcity j high price. Stvife,"
    },
    "DEARNLY": {
      "headword": "DE'ARNLY",
      "key": "DEARNLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "aeopn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scarcity which makes food dear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want ; need ; famine. Shukefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Barrenness ; sterility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ARNLY. ad. [aeopn, Saxon.] Secret- ly ; privately; unseen. Sterner. DEARTH./. lUom dear.] 1. Scarcity which makes food dear. Bacon.\n2. Want ; need ; famine. Shukefpeare,\n3. Barrenness ; sterility. Dryden."
    },
    "DEARTICULATE": {
      "headword": "To DEARTI'CULATE",
      "key": "DEARTICULATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dc 2.ni a-ticulm. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[dc 2.ni a-ticulm. Lat.] To disjoint; to dismember. DtB»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DEARTI'CULATE.y. [dc 2.ni a-ticulm. Lat.] To disjoint; to dismember. DtB»"
    },
    "DEATH": {
      "headword": "DEATH",
      "key": "DEATH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "\"asss, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The extinftion of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hebreiuu"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mortality ; deftruftion, Shakefp'are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state of thedead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakelpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The manner of dying, Ezeb'ef.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The image of mortality reprefenced by\na",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ikeleton. Sbakfpearc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Murder ; the aft of destroying life un- lawfully. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Cause of death. Kings. g.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deftroytr. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[In poetry.] The iniTrnment of death, Dryden. Pope.\nJO. [In theology.] Damnation ; eternal\ntorments. Cturcb Cateckfm.\nDE.^TH-BED. /. [death and Ud.] The\nbe>i to which a .Toa.'i ii ccnfi.ijd by mortal sickness, Co.lier.\nDFATfi.\nDEB",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEATH. /. [\"asss, Saxon.] 1. The extinftion of life. Hebreiuu\n2. Mortality ; deftruftion, Shakefp'are.\n3. The state of thedead. Shakelpcare.\n4. The manner of dying, Ezeb'ef. 5. The image of mortality reprefenced by\na Ikeleton. Sbakfpearc.\n6. Murder ; the aft of destroying life un- lawfully. Bacon,\n7. Cause of death. Kings. g. Deftroytr. Pope.\n9. [In poetry.] The iniTrnment of death, Dryden. Pope.\nJO. [In theology.] Damnation ; eternal\ntorments. Cturcb Cateckfm.\nDE.^TH-BED. /. [death and Ud.] The\nbe>i to which a .Toa.'i ii ccnfi.ijd by mortal sickness, Co.lier.\nDFATfi.\nDEB",
      "raw_alt": "DEATH. /. [dead, Saxon.]\n\n1. The extinction of life,\n\n2. Mortality; deftruftion, 8\n\n3. The state of the dead. — Hons 4. The manner of dying,\n\n5 5 The * alen SIT os, 4\n\n6. Murder; the act of mn\n\nor; 1\n\ngh lawfully. 4 7. Cauis of death, _ = 2 5 8. Destroyer. 71 9. {In poetsy. ] The indrument of det 10. [In theology Damnation . —\n\n_ - tormen's, Church Catechism,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEATH-BED": {
      "headword": "DEATH-BED",
      "key": "DEATH-BED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 death and bed.] - The bed to which a man\n\n+ confined by mort best 1 DPATE\n\n*\n\n*\n\ndr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEATH-BED. 4 death and bed.] - The bed to which a man\n\n+ confined by mort best 1 DPATE\n\n*\n\n*\n\ndr"
    },
    "DEATHFUL": {
      "headword": "DEATHFUL",
      "key": "DEATHFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^«r;& and /<//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[^«r;& and /<//.] Full of\nflaughter ; deftrudlive ; murderous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEATHFUL. J. [^«r;& and /<//.] Full of\nflaughter ; deftrudlive ; murderous. Raleigh."
    },
    "DEATHLESS": {
      "headword": "DEATHLESS",
      "key": "DEATHLESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dcatb.'\\ Immor- tal ; never-dying.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bcyic."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEATHLESS, a. [from dcatb.'\\ Immor- tal ; never-dying. Bcyic."
    },
    "DEATHLIKE": {
      "headword": "DE'ATHLIKE",
      "key": "DEATHLIKE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "deoth and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deoth and like.] Re- fembliiig death ; (lill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cropcnv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ATHLIKE. a. [deoth and like.] Re- fembliiig death ; (lill. Cropcnv."
    },
    "DEATHS-DOOR": {
      "headword": "DEATH'S-DOOR",
      "key": "DEATHS-DOOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\deatb and door.] A near approach to death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tayloy.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEATH'S-DOOR. \\deatb and door.] A near approach to death. Tayloy."
    },
    "DEATHSMAN": {
      "headword": "DE'ATHSMAN",
      "key": "DEATHSMAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "death and mnn'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex- ecutioner J hajigmaii J headiman.\n^bak^pcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ATHSMAN. /, [death and mnn'] Ex- ecutioner J hajigmaii J headiman.\n^bak^pcare,"
    },
    "DEATHWATCH": {
      "headword": "DE'ATHWATCH",
      "key": "DEATHWATCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "death zni watch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infetl: that makes a tinkhng noise,\nfaperilitioully imagined to prognosticate death. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vjtti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ATHWATCH. /. [death zni watch.]\nAn infetl: that makes a tinkhng noise,\nfaperilitioully imagined to prognosticate death. TVjtti."
    },
    "DEAURATE": {
      "headword": "To DEA'URATE",
      "key": "DEAURATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deauro, Lat. j To giid, or cover over with gold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To DEA'URATE. -v. a. [deauro, Lat. j To giid, or cover over with gold."
    },
    "DEAURATION": {
      "headword": "DEAURATION",
      "key": "DEAURATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixomdeaurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\naft of\" gilding.\nTCBACCHA' I'lON\". /. [debacchoitioy Lat.] A raging j a madness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEAURATION. /. [ixomdeaurate.] The\naft of\" gilding.\nTCBACCHA' I'lON\". /. [debacchoitioy Lat.] A raging j a madness."
    },
    "DEBAR": {
      "headword": "To DEBA'R",
      "key": "DEBAR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bar.] To ex- clude; to preclude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEBA'R. \"v. a. [from bar.] To ex- clude; to preclude. Raleigh."
    },
    "DEBARB": {
      "headword": "To DEBA'RB",
      "key": "DEBARB",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom de and borba^ Lat.} To deprive of his beard.\nTo DEBARK, -v. a, [deharquer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom de and borba^ Lat.} To deprive of his beard.\nTo DEBARK, -v. a, [deharquer, Fr.] To disembark.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEBA'RB. -v. a. [fiom de and borba^ Lat.} To deprive of his beard.\nTo DEBARK, -v. a, [deharquer, Fr.] To disembark."
    },
    "DEBASE": {
      "headword": "To DEBA'SE",
      "key": "DEBASE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from base.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from base.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reduce from a higher to a lower\nstate. Lockf.\n%. To make mean ; to fink into mean- liefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoo"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fink ; to vitiate with meannsfs. yid",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To adulterate ; to leflen in value by biife admixtures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hiile."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEBA'SE. -v. a. [from base.] I. To reduce from a higher to a lower\nstate. Lockf.\n%. To make mean ; to fink into mean- liefs. HooLr.\n3. To fink ; to vitiate with meannsfs. yidJijon.\n4. To adulterate ; to leflen in value by biife admixtures. Hiile."
    },
    "DEBASEMENT": {
      "headword": "DEBASEMENT",
      "key": "DEBASEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dehafi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\na£i of debasing or degrading.\nCcvirnment cf the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEBASEMENT. /. [from dehafi.] The\na£i of debasing or degrading.\nCcvirnment cf the Tongue."
    },
    "DEBASER": {
      "headword": "DEBA'SER",
      "key": "DEBASER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{(xom dcbiije.] He thac debales ; he that adulterates j he that degrades another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEBA'SER. /. {(xom dcbiije.] He thac debales ; he that adulterates j he that degrades another."
    },
    "DEBATARLE": {
      "headword": "DEBA'TARLE",
      "key": "DEBATARLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from debjie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from debjie.] Disputable ; fubjed: to controvenVA DEBATE. /. [debat, Fiench. j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A personal difputt i a tontrovcrfy. l.o. le.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A quarrel ; a contefl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryiiiri."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEBA'TARLE. a. [from debjie.] Disputable ; fubjed: to controvenVA DEBATE. /. [debat, Fiench. j\n1. A personal difputt i a tontrovcrfy. l.o. le.\n2. A quarrel ; a contefl. Dryiiiri."
    },
    "DEBATE": {
      "headword": "To DEBATE",
      "key": "DEBATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "de/>atre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[de/>atre, French.]\nTo controven , tu dispute 5 to contest. Clarendor..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEBATE, f. a. [de/>atre, French.]\nTo controven , tu dispute 5 to contest. Clarendor.."
    },
    "DEBATEFUL": {
      "headword": "DiBA'TCFUL",
      "key": "DEBATEFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dcb:Ue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dcb:Ue.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Of perfuiis.J (>iarrelfomc ; conten- tious.\n2, Contefled ; occr.sioning quarrels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DiBA'TCFUL. a. [from dcb:Ue.]\n1. [Of perfuiis.J (>iarrelfomc ; conten- tious.\n2, Contefled ; occr.sioning quarrels.",
      "key_original": "DIBATCFUL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEBATEMEN": {
      "headword": "DEBATEMEN",
      "key": "DEBATEMEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn dd-ate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. /. [horn dd-ate.] Contcit ^ contrcveii'v. Si a'^ep.'r.n. DEBATER. /. [frorr, diMt.] A d;!jutant J a concroveitlll.\nDEC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEBATEMEN r. /. [horn dd-ate.] Contcit ^ contrcveii'v. Si a'^ep.'r.n. DEBATER. /. [frorr, diMt.] A d;!jutant J a concroveitlll.\nDEC"
    },
    "DEBAUCH": {
      "headword": "To DEBA'UCH",
      "key": "DEBAUCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "dfjhaucher, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dfjhaucher, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To corrupt ; to vitiate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeit.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To corrupt with levvdnefs. Shak fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To corrupt by intemperance, lillotfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEBA'UCH. v. a. [dfjhaucher, Fr.] 1. To corrupt ; to vitiate. Drydeit.\n2. To corrupt with levvdnefs. Shak fpeare.\n3. To corrupt by intemperance, lillotfon."
    },
    "DEBAUCHEE": {
      "headword": "DEBAUCHE'E",
      "key": "DEBAUCHEE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dcjlaude, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lecher ; a drunkard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DEBAUCHE'E. /. [from dcjlaude, Fr,] A lecher ; a drunkard. South."
    },
    "DEBAUCHER": {
      "headword": "DEBA'UCHER",
      "key": "DEBAUCHER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from debauch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who seduces others to intemperance or lewdness.\nDEBA UCHERY. /\". [from debauch.] The practice of excess ; lewdness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEBA'UCHER. /. [from debauch.] One who seduces others to intemperance or lewdness.\nDEBA UCHERY. /\". [from debauch.] The practice of excess ; lewdness. Sprat."
    },
    "DEBAUCHMENT": {
      "headword": "DEBA'UCHMENT",
      "key": "DEBAUCHMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom debauch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[debello, Lat.] To DEBELLATE. i To conquer; to over- come in war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEBA'UCHMENT./. [irom debauch.] The adl of debauching or vitiating ; corruption.\nTaylor. To DEBE'L. 7 I'.a. [debello, Lat.] To DEBELLATE. i To conquer; to over- come in war. Bacon."
    },
    "DEBELLATION": {
      "headword": "DEBELLATION",
      "key": "DEBELLATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from debellatio, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of conquering in war.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEBELLATION. /. [from debellatio, Lit.]\nThe aft of conquering in war."
    },
    "DEBENTURE": {
      "headword": "DEBE'NTURE",
      "key": "DEBENTURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dehentur, Lat. from\ndcbeo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[debilis, Lat.] Weak ; feeble 3\nlanguid ; faint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEBE'NTURE. /. [dehentur, Lat. from\ndcbeo.] A wiit or nute, by vvhich a debt is claimed. Stvift,\nDE BILE. a. [debilis, Lat.] Weak ; feeble 3\nlanguid ; faint. Shakespeare."
    },
    "DEBILITATE": {
      "headword": "To DEBILITATE",
      "key": "DEBILITATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dehifuo, Ln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dehifuo, Ln.]\nTo weaken ; to make faint j to enfeeble. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEBILITATE. 1;. a. [dehifuo, Ln.]\nTo weaken ; to make faint j to enfeeble. Broivn,"
    },
    "DEBILITATION": {
      "headword": "DEBILITATION",
      "key": "DEBILITATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from debilitatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hbonnaire, Fr.]Elegant ; civil ; well-bred. Milton. D'yden.\nDtBONA'lRLY. Elegantly. ad. [from debonair. '\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEBILITATION./, [from debilitatio, Lat.] The ac^ of weakening.\nDEBl'LI FY. /. [dchihteis, L^t.] Weaknels ; feebleness ; languor ; famtnefs. Sidney.\n' DEECNA'JR. a. [hbonnaire, Fr.]Elegant ; civil ; well-bred. Milton. D'yden.\nDtBONA'lRLY. Elegantly. ad. [from debonair. '\\"
    },
    "DEBPATRINGLY": {
      "headword": "DEbPATRINGLY",
      "key": "DEBPATRINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from despair-, jg^^ In a manner betokening hopelefnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eoyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEbPATRINGLY. ad. [from despair-, jg^^ In a manner betokening hopelefnefs. Eoyle."
    },
    "DEBT-": {
      "headword": "DEBT-",
      "key": "DEBT-",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dehiium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which one man owes to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEBT- /. [dehiium, Latin.]\n1. That which one man owes to another."
    },
    "DEBTED": {
      "headword": "DE'BTED",
      "key": "DEBTED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from debt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He. that owes something to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sthiff."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that owes money. Philips,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ore fidr of an account book, j^ddijon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'BTED. part, [from debt.] Indebted ;\nnblie?i.i to. Siakd'piare. DEBTOR. /: [debitor, Latin.]\nJ. He. that owes something to another. Sthiff.\n2. One that owes money. Philips,\n3. Ore fidr of an account book, j^ddijon."
    },
    "DEC": {
      "headword": "DEC",
      "key": "DEC",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ua-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEC ua-"
    },
    "DECAA": {
      "headword": "To DECAA'",
      "key": "DECAA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. {decbsoiry Fr.] To lose excellence ; to decline.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DECAA'. v. n. {decbsoiry Fr.] To lose excellence ; to decline. Clarendon."
    },
    "DECACUMINATED": {
      "headword": "DECACUMiNATED",
      "key": "DECACUMINATED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{decacummatvs,\nL^'t. } Having the top cut off. D:fi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECACUMiNATED. a. {decacummatvs,\nL^'t. } Having the top cut off. D:fi."
    },
    "DECADE": {
      "headword": "DE'CADE",
      "key": "DECADE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "oixa, Or. deem, l.'it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fum of ten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'CADE. /. [oixa, Or. deem, l.'it.] The fum of ten. Holder."
    },
    "DECADENCY": {
      "headword": "DEGADENCY",
      "key": "DECADENCY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "decadence, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decay ; fail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEGADENCY. /. [decadence, Fr.] Decay ; fail. Difl.",
      "key_original": "DEGADENCY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DECAGON": {
      "headword": "DECACON",
      "key": "DECAGON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^Iko., ten, and yuyU,' a corn< r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plain figure in geometry.\nDL'CALOi.Uli. /. [ li-:i}oy<^, Greek.] The ten commandments given by God to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mofes. Hammond."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECACON. /. [from ^Iko., ten, and yuyU,' a corn< r.] A plain figure in geometry.\nDL'CALOi.Uli. /. [ li-:i}oy<^, Greek.] The ten commandments given by God to\nMofes. Hammond.",
      "key_original": "DECACON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DECAMP": {
      "headword": "ToDE'CAMP",
      "key": "DECAMP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T.'. «. {dtcawper, Fr.J To\n;h!ii t.'is csmp : to move o!i'.\nDECAM'P-\nDEC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToDE'CAMP. T.'. «. {dtcawper, Fr.J To\n;h!ii t.'is csmp : to move o!i'.\nDECAM'P-\nDEC"
    },
    "DECAMPMENT": {
      "headword": "DECA'MPMENT",
      "key": "DECAMPMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dcuinp.} The adl of shifting the camp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECA'MPMENT. /, [from dcuinp.} The adl of shifting the camp."
    },
    "DECANT": {
      "headword": "To DECANT",
      "key": "DECANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "decanter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decanter, Fr.] To\npour oft\" gently by inclination. Boyle, bECANTA'TTON. /. yecantation, it.] The a<£l i.f decanting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DECANT, v. a. [decanter, Fr.] To\npour oft\" gently by inclination. Boyle, bECANTA'TTON. /. yecantation, it.] The a<£l i.f decanting."
    },
    "DECANTEIL": {
      "headword": "DECA'NTEil",
      "key": "DECANTEIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from decant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glass\nvefiTei made for pmrin? ott' Jcjuor cle.ir.\nTo To DECa'I^ITATE. Dehead. -v.^a. \\_decapuo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECA'NTEil. /. [from decant.] A glass\nvefiTei made for pmrin? ott' Jcjuor cle.ir.\nTo To DECa'I^ITATE. Dehead. -v.^a. \\_decapuo, Lat.]"
    },
    "DECAY": {
      "headword": "DECA'Y",
      "key": "DECAY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decline from the st.ae of perse£lion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECA'Y. /. [from the verb.] 1. Decline from the st.ae of perse£lion."
    },
    "DECE": {
      "headword": "To DECE",
      "key": "DECE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "decedo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decedo, Latin. ] To de; to depart from life. DECHIT. s. [deceptio, Latin. ]- I, Fraud 3 a cheat; a fallacy. 2, Stratagem; artisice. 7 2 ＋ UL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deceit and Full. — full of deceit, Shake espeare. ECEITFULLY, ad ad, [from deceitful. Fran- 1 Motton. DECE/ITFULNESS. . I from decęigful.] Ten- to deceive, ECMAIVABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 decei ve.] 1 Zudject to z expoled to * on. 2, object to produce errour ; deceittul.\n\nDECE'IV ABLENESS, s. [from 'deceivable.] n. to be dereived.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "are Fraoudu-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To delude by G\n\nleads another into exroor. South, DECEMBER. s. sdrcember, Letin. The last t : - DICMPEDAL. rage Having ten feet in length. DECUMVIRATE. /. fdecemviratus, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The dignit TL — y and office of the ON ENCE, DYcINCY. I S- [drrence, e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Propriety of form proper f ali lvcoming ceremony. f 2 dealer to dan an 2\n\n102K\n\nNT. [som — The,\"\n\n. DECPNNIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "blues „ Whar continues for \"yy space of ten years, _\n\nShakespeare. DECE/ASE, [; Latin. Death; de- * 3 „Latin. ] Y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DECE/ASE, v. a. [decedo, Latin. ] To de; to depart from life. DECHIT. s. [deceptio, Latin. ]- I, Fraud 3 a cheat; a fallacy. 2, Stratagem; artisice. 7 2 ＋ UL. a. [deceit and Full. — full of deceit, Shake espeare. ECEITFULLY, ad ad, [from deceitful. Fran- 1 Motton. DECE/ITFULNESS. . I from decęigful.] Ten- to deceive, ECMAIVABLE. a. 2 decei ve.] 1 Zudject to z expoled to * on. 2, object to produce errour ; deceittul.\n\nDECE'IV ABLENESS, s. [from 'deceivable.] n. to be dereived. 10\n\nare Fraoudu-\n\n2. To delude by G\n\nleads another into exroor. South, DECEMBER. s. sdrcember, Letin. The last t : - DICMPEDAL. rage Having ten feet in length. DECUMVIRATE. /. fdecemviratus, 1.5.\n\nThe dignit TL — y and office of the ON ENCE, DYcINCY. I S- [drrence, e\n\n1. Propriety of form proper f ali lvcoming ceremony. f 2 dealer to dan an 2\n\n102K\n\nNT. [som — The,\"\n\n. DECPNNIAL. 4. blues „ Whar continues for \"yy space of ten years, _\n\nShakespeare. DECE/ASE, [; Latin. Death; de- * 3 „Latin. ] Y"
    },
    "DECEASE": {
      "headword": "DECEASE",
      "key": "DECEASE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "decfjfui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dc=.uh } departure from life. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECEASE, /. [decfjfui, Latin.] Dc=.uh } departure from life. Hooker,"
    },
    "DECEIT": {
      "headword": "DECEIT",
      "key": "DECEIT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "deaftio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fraud ; a cheat ; a fallacy. yob.\n%. Siratagem ; artifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpeire.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECEIT./, [deaftio, Latin.]\nI. Fraud ; a cheat ; a fallacy. yob.\n%. Siratagem ; artifice. Shakefpeire."
    },
    "DECEITFUL": {
      "headword": "DECE'ITFUL",
      "key": "DECEITFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "duct and /a/.'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[duct and /a/.'.] Fraudulent ; full of deceit. Sbai.'ffieure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'ITFUL. a. [duct and /a/.'.] Fraudulent ; full of deceit. Sbai.'ffieure."
    },
    "DECEITFULLY": {
      "headword": "DECE'ITFULLY",
      "key": "DECEITFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from de,Jn/J.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fraudulently. H-'oiiun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'ITFULLY. ad. [ from de,Jn/J. ]\nFraudulently. H-'oiiun."
    },
    "DECEITFULNESS": {
      "headword": "DECE'ITFULNESS",
      "key": "DECEITFULNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from deceitful.^ Tendency to deceive. Maithei'j.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'ITFULNESS. /. [from deceitful.^ Tendency to deceive. Maithei'j."
    },
    "DECEIVABLE": {
      "headword": "DECEIVABLE",
      "key": "DECEIVABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ^.«;W,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subjeft to fraud j expufed toimpofture, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Subje£l to produce errour ; deceitful^ Bjcon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECEIVABLE. u. [from ^.«;W,]\nI. Subjeft to fraud j expufed toimpofture, Milton,\n4. Subje£l to produce errour ; deceitful^ Bjcon,"
    },
    "DECEIVABLENESS": {
      "headword": "DECE'lVABLENESS",
      "key": "DECEIVABLENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dccei-vable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liableness to be deceived.\nCo-vernment of the Torgue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'lVABLENESS. /. [from dccei-vable.] Liableness to be deceived.\nCo-vernment of the Torgue,",
      "key_original": "DECELVABLENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DECEIVE": {
      "headword": "To DECE'IVE",
      "key": "DECEIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "decifio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cause to mistake 5 to bring intoer- rour. Locke.\n%. To delude by stratagem.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cut iff from expe^ation. KnoUes,\n4 To mock j tu fail, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DECE'IVE. 1/. d. [decifio, Latin.]\nI. To cause to mistake 5 to bring intoer- rour. Locke.\n%. To delude by stratagem.\n3. To cut iff from expe^ation. KnoUes,\n4 To mock j tu fail, Dryden,"
    },
    "DECEIVER": {
      "headword": "DECE'IVER",
      "key": "DECEIVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dceive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that leads another into errour. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'IVER. /. [from dceive.] One that leads another into errour. South,"
    },
    "DECELTORY": {
      "headword": "DECE'l'TORY",
      "key": "DECELTORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "torn deceit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[torn deceit.] Coll. taining means of deceit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'l'TORY. a. [torn deceit.] Coll. taining means of deceit."
    },
    "DECEMBER": {
      "headword": "DECE'MBER",
      "key": "DECEMBER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "december, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The last month of the year. S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lakeffxare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'MBER. /. [december, Latin.] The last month of the year. SLakeffxare."
    },
    "DECEMPEDAL": {
      "headword": "DECE'MPEDAL",
      "key": "DECEMPEDAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dt<rewpcda, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c. [from dt<rewpcda, Lat.] Having ten feet in lengtii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'MPEDAL. c. [from dt<rewpcda, Lat.] Having ten feet in lengtii."
    },
    "DECEMVIRATE": {
      "headword": "DECE'MVIRATE",
      "key": "DECEMVIRATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "detewviratui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dignity and office cf the ten gover- nours cif",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'MVIRATE. /. [detewviratui, Lat.] The dignity and office cf the ten gover- nours cif Rome."
    },
    "DECEN": {
      "headword": "DECEN",
      "key": "DECEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VO'VARY.S Lat.] Rclatingtothc\nnumber nineteen. No'der.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECEN.VO'VARY.S Lat.] Rclatingtothc\nnumber nineteen. No'der."
    },
    "DECENCE": {
      "headword": "DECENCE",
      "key": "DECENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rlodefty i not ribaJdry ; not obfceni'jE., J\\ 'f common,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECENCE. I 7\nIJE'CEmrY. 5 -^' t'^ I. Propriety of form; proper formality ;\nbecoming ceremoi;y. Sprat,\na.. Sjiitabienefs to charad.er j propriety. South.\nr> E c\n3. Rlodefty i not ribaJdry ; not obfceni'jE., J\\ 'f common,"
    },
    "DECENNIAL": {
      "headword": "DECE'NNIAL",
      "key": "DECENNIAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from decennium, Lit.j What c ntinues for the fpaceof ten ye>rs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'NNIAL. a. [from decennium, Lit.j What c ntinues for the fpaceof ten ye>rs."
    },
    "DECENNO": {
      "headword": "DECENNO",
      "key": "DECENNO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "decem and_novemy _ DECENO/VARY. I Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "V AL. [decem and_novemy _ DECENO/VARY. I Lat.] Relating to jho number nineteen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECENNO/V AL. [decem and_novemy _ DECENO/VARY. I Lat.] Relating to jho number nineteen."
    },
    "DECENNOVAL": {
      "headword": "DECENNO'VAL",
      "key": "DECENNOVAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [drc-m znd r,o-ue!n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DECENNO'VAL. 7 a. [drc-m znd r,o-ue!n"
    },
    "DECENT": {
      "headword": "DE'CENT",
      "key": "DECENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o. {decern, Lat.] Becoming j fit 5 suitable,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'CENT. o. {decern, Lat.] Becoming j fit 5 suitable, Dyden."
    },
    "DECENTLY": {
      "headword": "DECENTLY",
      "key": "DECENTLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn deceit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a proper manner J with luitable be- havinir. Brocme.\na Without immodesty, Dryden^\nt>EOEFTlBl'LlTY. /. [horn deceit.] Li- ableness to be deceived.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glumjine."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECENTLY, ad. {Uom decevt.]\nI. In a proper manner J with luitable be- havinir. Brocme.\na Without immodesty, Dryden^\nt>EOEFTlBl'LlTY. /. [horn deceit.] Li- ableness to be deceived. Glumjine."
    },
    "DECEPTION": {
      "headword": "DECE'PTION",
      "key": "DECEPTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d,xeptio^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t or ineans of deceiving j cheat ;\nfniud. South,\nZ\\ The fr.ite of being deceived.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milten.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'PTION. /. [d,xeptio^ Latin.] I. The a£t or ineans of deceiving j cheat ;\nfniud. South,\nZ\\ The fr.ite of being deceived. Milten.",
      "raw_alt": "DECEPTION. , Lauge, ECE/PTION. s. Latin. 1. The a& 24 T PEP\n\nouths\n\nka, 2, The state of being deceived. © Mile. . DECE/PTIOUS. 4. {from deceir, ] Deceittuls\n\nShakespear Cs power of deceivin\n\nen-off.\n\nR 4. [dererpe, Lain] Th”\n\nbe taken off, 2 DECE/RPTION, 05 pt. ] The act of lessening or taking off. © \"Ihe DICER TRENTO. J. [deceriaths, et\n\nwy a striving ; a dispute, — J ldaass, Lala. A te.”",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DECEPTIOUS": {
      "headword": "DECE'PTIOUS",
      "key": "DECEPTIOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "trom^ccv;;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trom^ccv;;.] Deceit^: Svjkeftieare^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'PTIOUS. ful. a. [trom^ccv;;.] Deceit^: Svjkeftieare^"
    },
    "DECEPTIVE": {
      "headword": "Deceptive",
      "key": "DECEPTIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from deceit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having. the power of deceiving.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Deceptive, a. [from deceit.] Having. the power of deceiving."
    },
    "DECERPTIBLE": {
      "headword": "DECE'RPTiBLE",
      "key": "DECERPTIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "decerpo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decerpo, Lat.] That may be taken ofF.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'RPTiBLE. a. [decerpo, Lat.] That may be taken ofF."
    },
    "DECERPTION": {
      "headword": "DECE'RPTION",
      "key": "DECERPTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from decerpt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a^ of leliening, or taking off.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'RPTION. /. [from decerpt.] The a^ of leliening, or taking off."
    },
    "DECERT": {
      "headword": "DECERT",
      "key": "DECERT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deartatlo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VTIDNT. /. [deartatlo, Lat.] A\ncontention ; a striving ; a dispute^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECERT.VTIDNT. /. [deartatlo, Lat.] A\ncontention ; a striving ; a dispute^"
    },
    "DECESSION": {
      "headword": "DECE'SSION",
      "key": "DECESSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "decejio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "parture. /. [decejio, Latin.] A de- ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECE'SSION. parture. /. [decejio, Latin.] A de- ,"
    },
    "DECHARM": {
      "headword": "To DECHARM",
      "key": "DECHARM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "decharmer, rac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [decharmer, rac] 7 counteract a charm z to disinchant.\n\n\"from 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DECHARM. v. 4. [decharmer, rac] 7 counteract a charm z to disinchant.\n\n\"from 7",
      "raw_alt": "To DECHA'RM. 1;, a. [dccharmer, Fr. j To counteract a charm \\ to difinchant. Hafvey,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DECIDE": {
      "headword": "To DECT'DE",
      "key": "DECIDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "decido, Latin} y = 2, To fix theevent of; ee, 2 3\n\n2. To devine quo or iu\"\n\n+ Tocut of fre expeation W bremereg V. [dicide, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [decido, Latin} y = 2, To fix theevent of; ee, 2 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To devine quo or iu\"\n\n+ Tocut of fre expeation W bremereg V. [dicide, Latin] j 0 to ail. D den. ; 0 he 5 DICPAVER, s ext e Os hls e TY Ig * *\n\n* The act of falling away. © 43 DECI DER. /. {from decide.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who determines 9 Wan.”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who determines wa EE DECV/DUOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[deciduxs, Latin, ] Fling\n\nnot peren cennial, DEC:/DUOUSNESS. , { from decidabes? 6. ' Aprneis to fall,\n\nTo tithe; to take the tenth. DECIMAYTION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from decimate.] ] ba 7 45 fe eQtion of Le 8\n\nks\n\n[ decens, Latin] Becoming 1 5\n\n45 4\n\n*\n\n. DECE/PTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "rom de) ee 3 5\n\n4 7\n\na & \"OO ER „* — K - P e _ * * 1 N b Wo «es PO ol To IE p * * nn n N * N 1 . e * R n N\n\n5 N N : , 1 5 p [ : * A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Toe 1 - bps \"DEE / 2 :\n\n. A seleflion by lot of every tenth soldier\n\n© for punishnlent, FY Dryden. Ts DECYPHER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [dechiffrer, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To . that which is written in ceiphers. PE. Sidney. 2, To write out; to mark down in cha-\n\n*\n\nratters, . South, 3. To stamp; to characterise; to mark. ; -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To unfold; to unravel. DCI PHERIR. [frcm decipher. ] One * who explains writings in cipher, DECVSION. /. I from decide.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Determination of a difference, 2. Determination of an event. Shakespeare, _ BECYSIVE. a; ¶ from decide. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of determining any difference. Rogers, 4. Having the power of se:tling any * \"4 bilips. DECTSIVELY. ad. [from decisive, ] = a\n\nconclusive manner, 2 - DECY/SIVENESS. . from decisive.] The\n\npower: of terminating any difference, or \\ settling an event. OS DECUVSQRY, a. [from decide.] Able to de- termine or decide. To DECK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [decken,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To cover; to overspread. Wilton, 2. Todress; to array. Shakespeare, J. To adorn ; to embellish. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DECT'DE. v. 4. [decido, Latin} y = 2, To fix theevent of; ee, 2 3\n\n2. To devine quo or iu\"\n\n+ Tocut of fre expeation W bremereg V. [dicide, Latin] j 0 to ail. D den. ; 0 he 5 DICPAVER, s ext e Os hls e TY Ig * *\n\n* The act of falling away. © 43 DECI DER. /. {from decide. 1\n\n1. One who determines 9 Wan.”\n\n2. One who determines wa EE DECV/DUOUS. 4. [deciduxs, Latin, ] Fling\n\nnot peren cennial, DEC:/DUOUSNESS. , { from decidabes? 6. ' Aprneis to fall,\n\nTo tithe; to take the tenth. DECIMAYTION. J. {from decimate.] ] ba 7 45 fe eQtion of Le 8\n\nks\n\n[ decens, Latin] Becoming 1 5\n\n45 4\n\n*\n\n. DECE/PTIVE. a. rom de) ee 3 5\n\n4 7\n\na & \"OO ER „* — K - P e _ * * 1 N b Wo «es PO ol To IE p * * nn n N * N 1 . e * R n N\n\n5 N N : , 1 5 p [ : * A. 5\n\nPt\n\n4\n\nToe 1 - bps \"DEE / 2 :\n\n. A seleflion by lot of every tenth soldier\n\n© for punishnlent, FY Dryden. Ts DECYPHER. v. 4. [dechiffrer, French. ] 1. To . that which is written in ceiphers. PE. Sidney. 2, To write out; to mark down in cha-\n\n*\n\nratters, . South, 3. To stamp; to characterise; to mark. ; - Shakespeare.\n\n4. To unfold; to unravel. DCI PHERIR. [frcm decipher. ] One * who explains writings in cipher, DECVSION. /. I from decide.\n\n3. Determination of a difference, 2. Determination of an event. Shakespeare, _ BECYSIVE. a; ¶ from decide. ]\n\n1. Having the power of determining any difference. Rogers, 4. Having the power of se:tling any * \"4 bilips. DECTSIVELY. ad. [from decisive, ] = a\n\nconclusive manner, 2 - DECY/SIVENESS. . from decisive.] The\n\npower: of terminating any difference, or \\ settling an event. OS DECUVSQRY, a. [from decide.] Able to de- termine or decide. To DECK. v. a. [decken, Dutch.\n\n5. To cover; to overspread. Wilton, 2. Todress; to array. Shakespeare, J. To adorn ; to embellish. Prior,",
      "key_original": "DECTDE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "To DECI'DE. -v. a, [decide, Lat.]\n1. To fix the event of j to detsrmine.\n2. To determine a question or dispute. Drydeii. Grani/ille^",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DECIDENCE": {
      "headword": "DE'CIDENCE",
      "key": "DECIDENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The quality of being shed, or of falling ofi:'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The z€t of falling away. Enymn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'CIDENCE. /. Uecido, Lat.]\nX. The quality of being shed, or of falling ofi:'.\n2. The z€t of falling away. Enymn,"
    },
    "DECIDER": {
      "headword": "DECIDER",
      "key": "DECIDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from decide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who determines csufes. ff^attu a. One who determines quarrels,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECIDER. /. [from decide.]\nI. One who determines csufes. ff^attu a. One who determines quarrels,"
    },
    "DECIDUOUS": {
      "headword": "DECI'DUOUS",
      "key": "DECIDUOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dtciduut, Lit.} Falling; not perenni.\".!. Sluiriy,\nDECI DUOUSNESS. /. [from deciduoui:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. [dtciduut, Lit.} Falling; not perenni.\".!. Sluiriy,\nDECI DUOUSNESS. /. [from deciduoui:]\nAptness to fail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECI'DUOUS. «. [dtciduut, Lit.} Falling; not perenni.\".!. Sluiriy,\nDECI DUOUSNESS. /. [from deciduoui:]\nAptness to fail."
    },
    "DECIM": {
      "headword": "DE'CIM",
      "key": "DECIM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L, a, Idecimut, Lat.] Numliered bv ten. Loih,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'CIM.A.L, a, Idecimut, Lat.] Numliered bv ten. Loih,"
    },
    "DECIMATE": {
      "headword": "To DE'CIMATE",
      "key": "DECIMATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "decimut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decimut, Latin.] Tj 'ithe ; to t;ilie tfee tenth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'CIMATE. 1/. a. [decimut, Latin.] Tj 'ithe ; to t;ilie tfee tenth."
    },
    "DECIPHERER": {
      "headword": "DECIPHERER",
      "key": "DECIPHERER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from decipher.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deterininstion of an event.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcjpiare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECIPHERER. /. [from decipher.] Ont\nwho explains writings in cypher.\nPECI SrON. /. [from decide.]\nI, Determination of a difference. K^oad-ward,\na. Deterininstion of an event. Sbakcjpiare."
    },
    "DECISIVE": {
      "headword": "DECI'SIVE",
      "key": "DECISIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ixomJaade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixomJaade.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hiving the power of determining any\ndifterence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the power of fettling any event. Phiiif)!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECI'SIVE. a. [ixomJaade.]\n1. Hiving the power of determining any\ndifterence. Rogers.\n2. Having the power of fettling any event. Phiiif)!."
    },
    "DECK": {
      "headword": "DECK",
      "key": "DECK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "EA To DECLA/IM..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5. ¶ declamo, Latin,] To \" -2rangue z to rhetoricate z io speak set ora- tions, Hen. Jobnson. DECLA/IMER, /, {from declaim.] One who makes speeches with intent to move the - passions, Addison, DECLAMA*/TION. s. [declamatio, Latin. ] _ & discourse addr © harangie, Taylor. DECLAMA/TOR, /. [Eatin.] A declaimer; an orator, . Si Tatler, DECLA/MATORY, 9. I declamator ius, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the practice of declaiming.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Motton. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Appealing to the pa (ons.\n\nof proof, Brown, DECLARA/TION, .. [from declare.",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A proclamation or affirmation ; publica- bo tion. Hooker, Tillotson, * +» * 2, An explanation of something doubtful, 7 [in law, Declaration is the fliewing\n\n, Jorth of an aQtion personal in any suit,\n\nthough it is used sometimes for real action\n\n%\n\n% F - 3 * * — * * % 3 a Wo. ; g N 1 * ' p 1 . „\n\n*\n\n* S F 4 2 ; 4 : ; 12 * wo 5 * : 1 - by : * - = *. 8 ng\" 2 = 8 1\n\nIn a form of a declaration; not proc\n\nto the passions; an\n\n: To DECEUNE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "z *\n\nCo wel.\n\n7 FR * 8 ” A * 7 ts . * 2 1 £ ES abs NY 8 * . * — + a p ee þ - FR ES - F 3 92 . . 4 , „ TBE . 4 42 £2) { * Z 6 85 LY” 2 * wt 4 s * þ *\n\nBrei. RA TVE. a, [from duly",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mak g declaration; explangiory, _\n\n; „ , Grew, 2. Making proclamation, _ - Swi DECLA/RATORILY. ad. [om below)\n\nsively, 8 4 Brown, DECLA/RATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from dedere.) A.\n\nfirmative; expressive, Tilla, To DECLA'RE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ declaro, Latina. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clear; to free trom obscurity, 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make known; to tell evidently awd\n\nopenly, _ 3. To publish; to proclaim, Chruiy, To shew in open view. Allie, To DECLA'RE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a declan- tion, Tol, DECLAREMENT. s. [from declare ] Dif _ covery 5. DYCLA/RER. from declare.] One thy makes any thing known, _ DECLE/NSION, / [ declinat ia, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency from a greater to a less dee of excellence, l Suh, 2. Declination; descent, _ 3. Inflexion ; manner of changing oy DECLVNABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from decline.) Hain variety of terminations, „ DECLINA'TION. . ere. Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Descent; change from a better to a wirle 2. The act of bending down.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Variation, from rectitude; oblique no- tion; obliquii x. Batt 4. Vatiation from a fixed point. Naudumi 5. {In navigation.] The variation of the needle from the true meridian of any plct to the East or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "West."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In astronomy. ] The declination of a fur we call its shortest Uiftancy e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[In grammar.) The declension o is\n\nflexion of a noun through its various (tr minations, BY DECLINA/TOR, 2 % [from del.) Mu\n\nDECLVNATORY, J instrument ia NATORY, $ ien\n\nTo DECLINE * Vs n. declino, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lean Alda. _ 2. To deviate ; to run jnt#vbliqunn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To shun ; to avoid to do any things 4. To fink ; to be impaired 99900,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mon; to avoid; to refol 5 ws cautious of, g 0 bd #8 2 ins- 3+ To modify a word by various 16% tions. 4\"\n\ndeelaration ; testimony, Bray,\n\nww = © I ©5B Oo",
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      "raw": "DECK. . [from the verb.] , The floor of a ship, Ben. Jobnson.\n\n. Pack of cards piled regularly on each : other, 8 Grew. - DECKER, s. [from deck. } A dresser; a coverer. i. EA To DECLA/IM.. v. 5. ¶ declamo, Latin,] To \" -2rangue z to rhetoricate z io speak set ora- tions, Hen. Jobnson. DECLA/IMER, /, {from declaim.] One who makes speeches with intent to move the - passions, Addison, DECLAMA*/TION. s. [declamatio, Latin. ] _ & discourse addr © harangie, Taylor. DECLAMA/TOR, /. [Eatin.] A declaimer; an orator, . Si Tatler, DECLA/MATORY, 9. I declamator ius, Lat.] 1. Relating to the practice of declaiming. Motton. Dryden.\n\n2. Appealing to the pa (ons.\n\nof proof, Brown, DECLARA/TION, .. [from declare. 1. A proclamation or affirmation ; publica- bo tion. Hooker, Tillotson, * +» * 2, An explanation of something doubtful, 7 [in law, Declaration is the fliewing\n\n, Jorth of an aQtion personal in any suit,\n\nthough it is used sometimes for real action\n\n%\n\n% F - 3 * * — * * % 3 a Wo. ; g N 1 * ' p 1 . „\n\n*\n\n* S F 4 2 ; 4 : ; 12 * wo 5 * : 1 - by : * - = *. 8 ng\" 2 = 8 1\n\nIn a form of a declaration; not proc\n\nto the passions; an\n\n: To DECEUNE, v. 4\n\nz *\n\nCo wel.\n\n7 FR * 8 ” A * 7 ts . * 2 1 £ ES abs NY 8 * . * — + a p ee þ - FR ES - F 3 92 . . 4 , „ TBE . 4 42 £2) { * Z 6 85 LY” 2 * wt 4 s * þ *\n\nBrei. RA TVE. a, [from duly\n\n1. Mak g declaration; explangiory, _\n\n; „ , Grew, 2. Making proclamation, _ - Swi DECLA/RATORILY. ad. [om below)\n\nsively, 8 4 Brown, DECLA/RATORY. 4. from dedere.) A.\n\nfirmative; expressive, Tilla, To DECLA'RE, v. a. ¶ declaro, Latina. ] I. To clear; to free trom obscurity, 7\n\n2. To make known; to tell evidently awd\n\nopenly, _ 3. To publish; to proclaim, Chruiy, To shew in open view. Allie, To DECLA'RE, v. 2. To make a declan- tion, Tol, DECLAREMENT. s. [from declare ] Dif _ covery 5. DYCLA/RER. from declare.] One thy makes any thing known, _ DECLE/NSION, / [ declinat ia, Latin.] 1. Tendency from a greater to a less dee of excellence, l Suh, 2. Declination; descent, _ 3. Inflexion ; manner of changing oy DECLVNABLE. a. [from decline.) Hain variety of terminations, „ DECLINA'TION. . ere. Latin,]\n\n50\n\n1. Descent; change from a better to a wirle 2. The act of bending down.\n\n3. Variation, from rectitude; oblique no- tion; obliquii x. Batt 4. Vatiation from a fixed point. Naudumi 5. {In navigation.] The variation of the needle from the true meridian of any plct to the East or West. 6. In astronomy. ] The declination of a fur we call its shortest Uiftancy e\n\n7. [In grammar.) The declension o is\n\nflexion of a noun through its various (tr minations, BY DECLINA/TOR, 2 % [from del.) Mu\n\nDECLVNATORY, J instrument ia NATORY, $ ien\n\nTo DECLINE * Vs n. declino, Latin,]\n\n1. To lean Alda. _ 2. To deviate ; to run jnt#vbliqunn. 3. To shun ; to avoid to do any things 4. To fink ; to be impaired 99900,\n\n2. To mon; to avoid; to refol 5 ws cautious of, g 0 bd #8 2 ins- 3+ To modify a word by various 16% tions. 4\"\n\ndeelaration ; testimony, Bray,\n\nww = © I ©5B Oo",
      "raw_alt": "To DECK. *. a. [deck-n, Dutch,]\nI. To cover j to overspread. ATiUon.\n1. To dress j to array. Shakcfpecre.\n3. To adorn ; to embelliili. Prior.\nPr.CK. f. [fnm the vetb.J\n1. The fl or of a fliio. Ben. Johnjon.\nz- Pack of cards piled regularly on each other. Grciv.",
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    "DECKER": {
      "headword": "DECKER",
      "key": "DECKER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ham deci.\\ A drefler ; a\ncoverer.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECKER./, [ham deci.\\ A drefler ; a\ncoverer.'"
    },
    "DECLAIMER": {
      "headword": "DECLA'IMER",
      "key": "DECLAIMER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from d£chim~\\ One\nwho makes spe'eches with intent to move the paflions. /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iddijon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECLA'IMER. /. [from d£chim~\\ One\nwho makes spe'eches with intent to move the paflions. /Iddijon."
    },
    "DECLAIVLATION": {
      "headword": "DECLAiVlA'TION",
      "key": "DECLAIVLATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{^iechmatio., Latin.] A difcourfeaddreffed to the pailions ; an\nharangue. , Taylor.\nDECLAM ATOR. /. [Latin.] A dedaimer ; an orator. latter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
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      "raw": "DECLAiVlA'TION. /. {^iechmatio., Latin.] A difcourfeaddreffed to the pailions ; an\nharangue. , Taylor.\nDECLAM ATOR. /. [Latin.] A dedaimer ; an orator. latter,"
    },
    "DECLAMATORY": {
      "headword": "DECLAMATORY",
      "key": "DECLAMATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating\n•\nto the pradlice of declaiming.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECLAMATORY, a. \\_didamattrius, Lat. j\nI. Relating\n•\nto the pradlice of declaiming."
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      "headword": "DECLA'RABLE",
      "key": "DECLARABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from declare,",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from declare,] Capable o' proof. Broitm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
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    "DECLARATIONT": {
      "headword": "DECLARATiONT",
      "key": "DECLARATIONT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^fjjre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A proclamation or affirmation; publication. Hoihr. Til/ot.'on. z, An exphnaii'in of something dnubtful.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In law.] DcclaratJrn is the Hiewing ftirth of an action personal in any saic,\nthough it is uied fxmetimes for real af.ions, Coivcl,\nD E C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECLARATiONT. /. [from^fjjre.]\nI. A proclamation or affirmation; publication. Hoihr. Til/ot.'on. z, An exphnaii'in of something dnubtful.\n3. [In law.] DcclaratJrn is the Hiewing ftirth of an action personal in any saic,\nthough it is uied fxmetimes for real af.ions, Coivcl,\nD E C"
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    "DECLARATIVE": {
      "headword": "DECLA'RATIVE",
      "key": "DECLARATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from declare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from declare.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Making declaration j explanatory. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Making proclsmation. Stvi/i:.'\nDECLA'RAT0RILY,-3J. [from declaratory,^ In the form of a declaration j not promissively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECLA'RATIVE. a. [from declare.] 1. Making declaration j explanatory. Grew,\n2. Making proclsmation. Stvi/i:.'\nDECLA'RAT0RILY,-3J. [from declaratory,^ In the form of a declaration j not promissively. Broivn."
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    "DECLARATORY": {
      "headword": "DECLA'RATORY",
      "key": "DECLARATORY",
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      "etymology": "from declare. \\\nAffirmative; expreflive. Tillotjon', To DECLA'RE, -v. a. [dularo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from declare. \\\nAffirmative; expreflive. Tillotjon', To DECLA'RE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dularo, Lat.]\nI, To clear j to free from obscurity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make known ; to tell evidentiy^\nand openly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Topubli/h; to proclaim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chronicles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To /hew in open view. yiddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECLA'RATORY. a. [from declare. \\\nAffirmative; expreflive. Tillotjon', To DECLA'RE, -v. a. [dularo, Lat.]\nI, To clear j to free from obscurity, Boyh.\nz. To make known ; to tell evidentiy^\nand openly. Dryden.\n3. Topubli/h; to proclaim. Chronicles.\n4. To /hew in open view. yiddifon."
    },
    "DECLARE": {
      "headword": "To DECLA'RE",
      "key": "DECLARE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t. n. To make n declaration, lay! or,",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DECLA'RE. t. n. To make n declaration, lay! or,"
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      "key": "DECLAREMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from declare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dif- covery ; declaration ; tcftimony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Breton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One thati\nmakes any tHmg known.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
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      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dechnttio, Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency from a greater to a less degree of excellence. SoutO)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Declination f descent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Inflexion; manner of changing nouns.\nCl.Kke^",
          "citations": []
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      "key": "DECLINABLE",
      "letter": "D",
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      "etymology": "from decline.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from decline.] Hav- ing variety of terminations.\nDECLINA TIOK. / idecl'tnotio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Descent ; change from a better to a' worse state 5 decay. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aifl of bendirg down.\n3 Variation from redtitude j oblique motion ; obliquity. Br.nthy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Variation from a fixed point. Ti'oodivard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[In navigation.] The variation of the needle from the true meridian of any plac« to the Eift or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[I.T adronomy.] The declination of a flar we call its shortest distance from the\nequator.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[In grammar.] The declension or in- fiedlion of a noun through its various terminations,\nDECIINA'TOR, 7 /, [from decline.] kn\nDECLI'NATORY, \\ instrument in dial- ing. Chambers,",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECLI'NABLE. a. [from decline.] Hav- ing variety of terminations.\nDECLINA TIOK. / idecl'tnotio, Lat.]\nJ. Descent ; change from a better to a' worse state 5 decay. Waller,\nZ. The aifl of bendirg down.\n3 Variation from redtitude j oblique motion ; obliquity. Br.nthy,\n4. Variation from a fixed point. Ti'oodivard. 5. [In navigation.] The variation of the needle from the true meridian of any plac« to the Eift or Weft.\n6. [I.T adronomy.] The declination of a flar we call its shortest distance from the\nequator. Broivil.\n7. [In grammar.] The declension or in- fiedlion of a noun through its various terminations,\nDECIINA'TOR, 7 /, [from decline.] kn\nDECLI'NATORY, \\ instrument in dial- ing. Chambers,"
    },
    "DECLINE": {
      "headword": "To DECLI'NE",
      "key": "DECLINE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "decliKo, Lst.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [decliKo, Lst.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lean downward, Shakeffeaf^,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deviate j to run into obliquities. Exoduj,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To /hun ; to avoid to do any thing. ,\n4, To fjnk ; to be impaired j to decay. Der.bam,\nTo DECLI NE. f. a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bend downward j to bring down.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shun 5 to avoid j to refuse Spenser, ; to be cauti'.us (if.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To modify a wo.d by various termina- tions. JVatts.\nDECLINE\nDEC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DECLI'NE. v. n. [decliKo, Lst.] I. To lean downward, Shakeffeaf^,\nZ. To deviate j to run into obliquities. Exoduj,\n3. To /hun ; to avoid to do any thing. ,\n4, To fjnk ; to be impaired j to decay. Der.bam,\nTo DECLI NE. f. a,\nI. To bend downward j to bring down.\nz. To shun 5 to avoid j to refuse Spenser, ; to be cauti'.us (if. Clarendon.\n3. To modify a wo.d by various termina- tions. JVatts.\nDECLINE\nDEC",
      "raw_alt": "DECLINE\n\nwha WG\n\n- \" : — 45: * R p TOES; POO he nt Ae wy OR e r - TERS 2 i br 3 7 - : Aw F * . : { j * P q\n\n.\n\n* < :\n\n7 S\n\n— m. date of tendency « the . v. chan. 8 v. a. To, — worse j Jim\n\ninution ; decay. rior, © diminish, js\n\n ITY. declivis, Latin, } Incli- DECRE/ASE. [, [from the verb Tia c cation or ob 2 reckoned downwards; 1. The state of, growing wy b+ IT\n\n— descent ; the contrary to acclivi J. Jr\n\na : Culliuer': Dann, 4. The waln'of the moon. con.\n\nprell/vous. a. [ dedlivis, Latio, } Gra- To DECRE'E., 1 n. ¶ dacctum, Lorne * hoally descending ; not precipitous. make an edict; to appoint by edict. 1\n\nECO CT. v. 4. {[ decoguo, decoftum, Lat.] 2 e prepare by boiling for any use z to To DECRER. . 4. T9 ne 2\n\nin hot water. a decree, 3. To digest by the beat of the stomach, DEERE. /, [decretomy Latin.) _ Davies, 17. An edit; a law, e . To boil 1 in water, \"Ts , Bacon, 8 2. An established n tu e. 2106 Th.\n\nTo boil up to a consistence, Shakesp, 3. A determiaatiog af g suit. Ge. : DECO/CTIBLE. a, [from deco. That DE'CREMENT, i, [decremenroms Lat, Br. _ may be hailed, or I\" by boil- 4 3 the slate of, * 1 .",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DECLIVOUS": {
      "headword": "DECLI'VOUS",
      "key": "DECLIVOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "decU'vh, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decU'vh, Latin.] Gra- dually descending ; not precipitous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECLI'VOUS. a. [decU'vh, Latin.] Gra- dually descending ; not precipitous."
    },
    "DECLVIM": {
      "headword": "To DECLVIM",
      "key": "DECLVIM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-0. n. ^dpchmo, Lat.] To\nharangue} to rhetoncate; to speak fet\norations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnson."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DECLVIM. -0. n. ^dpchmo, Lat.] To\nharangue} to rhetoncate; to speak fet\norations. Ben. Johnson."
    },
    "DECO": {
      "headword": "DECO",
      "key": "DECO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i tion. 1 DECREPITAYTION. h Thom, 1 ; DECOLLA/TION, /. { decollatio, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ideconpꝛsuus, Latin. ] «DEQRE/PITNESS. 14 42 decrepit The Compounded a second time, Bacon, DECRE!PITUDE. I last stage of decay ie DECOMPOSY TON. /. [decompesitus, Lat.] last effects of old age... _ Bentley. - pe act of compounding things already .DECRE/SCENT, a, ¶ from decrescomsg Latin] : _ compounded, Boyle. . Growing less,. . ToDECOMPO/UND. wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ decompono, Lat.] PA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[decretum,. Latin.]. A- To compose of things already compounded. pertaining to a decree, containing a- Boyle. Newton, if,\n\naf DICOMPO/UND...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Com- DECRE/TAL, . [from the adjeQive Sy = J posedof things or words already * 1, A book o decrees edicts. Ae. 8 1 , Boyse, . The collection of the pope N 1 8 DECOR AMENT, /. [from decorate. Ora ogvels, 0 ment, DECRE'/TIST. , [from decree.) One. oe = To DE/CORATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [decora, Lt.] To studies the deeteta Sl. 45 2M . adorn; to embellish ; to eautify. DF CRETORVY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from 4 q DECORA/TION. 0 [from decorate. Qrna- . Judicial; definitive. .\n\nwent ; added beauty. Dryden, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Critical ; deßnitige. e 79 4\n\nn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 From Ae, An DECRIYAL. 5 [from decry.] Clemorads gen „ IJ : 3 sure ; hasty or noisy condemnation. -\n\nDcORous, 4. ¶ deaarus, Latin.] Decent; To DECRY/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Lee. French. To.\n\nsuitable to a character. E Ray. censore; to blame amoroully.; to clamour ToDECO/'RT1ICATE.-v. 4: [decortico, Lat. £1] against, dm.\n\nTo divest of the bark or bo Arbus bnet. DECU/M BEN CE. 2 V s dacunobas Lat, The” DECORTICA/TIJON. / [from decorticate,] DECU/MBENCY.,.$ at of lying down; the 4 .\n\nThe aQ of stripping the ys or husk, © posture of lying down. „Ds, DECO RUM, . Upon of Decency ; beha- DECU/MBITURE. JS. [from dacumbe, Lat.} Viourcontrary to licentiousness „ 1. The time at which a man nan\n\n7 Watton, bed in a disease, 0:DECOY'Y, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Lory, Dutch, a 2. [In astrology-] A scheme. sf the.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A DDS BN\n\n„\n\n* '©ge.] To lure into a cage”; to in'rap, vens erected for that time, by which be\n\n0 dep L'Eflrange. prognotticle: of recovery or death arg di-.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "J. Allurement to mischie 5. covered. Drydin., 7\n\n1 dec y Berkley, DE CUPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decuplur, Latin, Teafold, W\n\nDUCK JA duck that lures others. ; Ray.\n\n. . Mortimer. DEC RION, Laurie, Latin-]: A Com- ot\n\nmy Te DECRE/ ASP, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "deereseo, Latin, maader Over 4 Ys ht 2 ; 1 i Temple, 4 by R Eeclij. 2 _ =D\n\n1 ee Hb bz ' DECU'R>. \"2\n\n . \"Ol : f A ; 5 5\n\n- DEDU/CTIVE. «a, { from dedu2, }\n\n* Mm”\n\n -DRCV'KSION, , [decursus, 1218.) The\n\nwi, Hal -\n\n” -a& of running do",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECO/CTURE, PA 4 1] ; \"ta in the * oo - fance drawn 5 [i tion. 1 DECREPITAYTION. h Thom, 1 ; DECOLLA/TION, /. { decollatio, Lat,] The The crackling noise pen alt makes. over . 2Q of beheading, Hun. \"the fire. \" m_ DECOMPOSITE. 4. Ideconpꝛsuus, Latin. ] «DEQRE/PITNESS. 14 42 decrepit The Compounded a second time, Bacon, DECRE!PITUDE. I last stage of decay ie DECOMPOSY TON. /. [decompesitus, Lat.] last effects of old age... _ Bentley. - pe act of compounding things already .DECRE/SCENT, a, ¶ from decrescomsg Latin] : _ compounded, Boyle. . Growing less,. . ToDECOMPO/UND. wv. a. [ decompono, Lat.] PA. 4. [decretum,. Latin.]. A- To compose of things already compounded. pertaining to a decree, containing a- Boyle. Newton, if,\n\naf DICOMPO/UND...a. [from the verb.] Com- DECRE/TAL, . [from the adjeQive Sy = J posedof things or words already * 1, A book o decrees edicts. Ae. 8 1 , Boyse, . The collection of the pope N 1 8 DECOR AMENT, /. [from decorate. Ora ogvels, 0 ment, DECRE'/TIST. , [from decree.) One. oe = To DE/CORATE. v. 4. [decora, Lt.] To studies the deeteta Sl. 45 2M . adorn; to embellish ; to eautify. DF CRETORVY. 2. {from 4 q DECORA/TION. 0 [from decorate. Qrna- . Judicial; definitive. .\n\nwent ; added beauty. Dryden, . 2. Critical ; deßnitige. e 79 4\n\nn. 4. 1 From Ae, An DECRIYAL. 5 [from decry.] Clemorads gen „ IJ : 3 sure ; hasty or noisy condemnation. -\n\nDcORous, 4. ¶ deaarus, Latin.] Decent; To DECRY/. v. a. Lee. French. To.\n\nsuitable to a character. E Ray. censore; to blame amoroully.; to clamour ToDECO/'RT1ICATE.-v. 4: [decortico, Lat. £1] against, dm.\n\nTo divest of the bark or bo Arbus bnet. DECU/M BEN CE. 2 V s dacunobas Lat, The” DECORTICA/TIJON. / [from decorticate,] DECU/MBENCY.,.$ at of lying down; the 4 .\n\nThe aQ of stripping the ys or husk, © posture of lying down. „Ds, DECO RUM, . Upon of Decency ; beha- DECU/MBITURE. JS. [from dacumbe, Lat.} Viourcontrary to licentiousness „ 1. The time at which a man nan\n\n7 Watton, bed in a disease, 0:DECOY'Y, v. a. [from Lory, Dutch, a 2. [In astrology-] A scheme. sf the. 1\n\nA DDS BN\n\n„\n\n* '©ge.] To lure into a cage”; to in'rap, vens erected for that time, by which be\n\n0 dep L'Eflrange. prognotticle: of recovery or death arg di-.\n\n. V. J. Allurement to mischie 5. covered. Drydin., 7\n\n1 dec y Berkley, DE CUPLE. a. [decuplur, Latin, Teafold, W\n\nDUCK JA duck that lures others. ; Ray.\n\n. . Mortimer. DEC RION, Laurie, Latin-]: A Com- ot\n\nmy Te DECRE/ ASP, v. 1. deereseo, Latin, maader Over 4 Ys ht 2 ; 1 i Temple, 4 by R Eeclij. 2 _ =D\n\n1 ee Hb bz ' DECU'R>. \"2\n\n . \"Ol : f A ; 5 5\n\n- DEDU/CTIVE. «a, { from dedu2, }\n\n* Mm”\n\n -DRCV'KSION, , [decursus, 1218.) The\n\nwi, Hal -\n\n” -a& of running do"
    },
    "DECOCT": {
      "headword": "To DECO'CT",
      "key": "DECOCT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "JuBJuo dccoSlum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[JuBJuo dccoSlum, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prepare by boihng for any use j to digest in hot water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To digest by the heat of the stomach. Davies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To boil in water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bo'l up to a confiflence. Sbuhff. DECOCTIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from deco^,} Th.it\nwhich may be boiled, or prepared by boil- ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DECO'CT. -v. a. [JuBJuo dccoSlum, Lat.] 1. To prepare by boihng for any use j to digest in hot water.\n2. To digest by the heat of the stomach. Davies,\n3. To boil in water. Bacon.\n4. To bo'l up to a confiflence. Sbuhff. DECOCTIBLE. a. [from deco^,} Th.it\nwhich may be boiled, or prepared by boil- ing."
    },
    "DECOCTION": {
      "headword": "DECO'CTION",
      "key": "DECOCTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "deuBum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of boiling any thing. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A preparation made by boiling in wster. Ben. Jvhn[,n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECO'CTION. /. [deuBum, Latin.] 1. The adl of boiling any thing. Bacon,\n2. A preparation made by boiling in wster. Ben. Jvhn[,n."
    },
    "DECOCTURE": {
      "headword": "DECO'CTURE",
      "key": "DECOCTURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deaEi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A iuh- liance drawn by decoflion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECO'CTURE, /. [from deaEi.] A iuh- liance drawn by decoflion."
    },
    "DECOLLATION": {
      "headword": "DECOLLATION",
      "key": "DECOLLATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "duoHatlo, Lzt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of beheading.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECOLLATION./. [duoHatlo, Lzt.] The ait of beheading. Broiun."
    },
    "DECOMPOSITE": {
      "headword": "DECOMPOSITE",
      "key": "DECOMPOSITE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{decoKfofuui, L3t.] Compounded a second time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECOMPOSITE, a. {decoKfofuui, L3t.] Compounded a second time. Bacon."
    },
    "DECOMPOSITION": {
      "headword": "DECOMPOSITION",
      "key": "DECOMPOSITION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "decomprfitta, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of compounding things already\ncompounded,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECOMPOSITION. /. [decomprfitta, Lat.] The aft of compounding things already\ncompounded, Boyle."
    },
    "DECOMPOUND": {
      "headword": "To DECOMPO'UND",
      "key": "DECOMPOUND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "deccmpcno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [deccmpcno, Latin.] To compose of things already\nconipi.unded. Boyle. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Veivton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DECOMPO'UND. v. a. [deccmpcno, Latin.] To compose of things already\nconipi.unded. Boyle. JVeivton."
    },
    "DECORAMENT": {
      "headword": "DE'CORAMENT",
      "key": "DECORAMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from decorate.} Or- nament.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'CORAMENT. /. [from decorate.} Or- nament."
    },
    "DECORATE": {
      "headword": "To DE'CORATE",
      "key": "DECORATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "decaro, Lstin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decaro, Lstin.] To adorn ; to embellilh ; to beautify.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'CORATE. -r. a. [decaro, Lstin.] To adorn ; to embellilh ; to beautify."
    },
    "DECORATION": {
      "headword": "DECORATION",
      "key": "DECORATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "kom decorate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ornjment; r-dded beauty. Dryden,\nD£CORA'rOR. / [from decorati.l^ An adorner.\nI>ECOROUS, a. [decorus, Latin.] De- cent ; luitable to a charatler. Ray,\nTo CECO RTICATE. 1: a. [duortico, Lat.] T\" divert of the bark or hufl-:. ydrbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECORATION./, [kom decorate.] Ornjment; r-dded beauty. Dryden,\nD£CORA'rOR. / [from decorati.l^ An adorner.\nI>ECOROUS, a. [decorus, Latin.] De- cent ; luitable to a charatler. Ray,\nTo CECO RTICATE. 1: a. [duortico, Lat.] T\" divert of the bark or hufl-:. ydrbuthnot,"
    },
    "DECORTICATION": {
      "headword": "DECORTICA'TION",
      "key": "DECORTICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from decorticate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of stripping the batk or hu/k.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DECORTICA'TION. / [from decorticate,] The att of stripping the batk or hu/k."
    },
    "DECORUM": {
      "headword": "DECO'RUM",
      "key": "DECORUM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] Decency; beha- viour contrary to hcentioufnefs ; feemli- nefs. V/ctton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECO'RUM.J. [Latin.] Decency; beha- viour contrary to hcentioufnefs ; feemli- nefs. V/ctton,"
    },
    "DECOY": {
      "headword": "DECO'Y",
      "key": "DECOY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Allurement to mischiefs. Berkley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECO'Y. /. Allurement to mischiefs. Berkley,"
    },
    "DECOYDUCK": {
      "headword": "DECO'YDUCK",
      "key": "DECOYDUCK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "dccefco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A duck that luree Mo'timer. others.\nTo DECREASE, -v. r. [dccefco, Latin.] . To groA- leii j to be djaiiniihtd, Ecclut.\nDEC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECO'YDUCK. / A duck that luree Mo'timer. others.\nTo DECREASE, -v. r. [dccefco, Latin.] . To groA- leii j to be djaiiniihtd, Ecclut.\nDEC"
    },
    "DECREASE": {
      "headword": "DECREASE",
      "key": "DECREASE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of growing less j decay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The wain of the mo in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECREASE. /. [from the verb.] 1. The state of growing less j decay. Prior.\n2. The wain of the mo in. Bacon."
    },
    "DECREE": {
      "headword": "DECRE'E",
      "key": "DECREE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An eoi(fV 5 a law, Shahjpeire, 2. Ancftoblftied rule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A deterrrjinatior? of a ftrit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECRE'E. /. {decretum, Latin.] 1. An eoi(fV 5 a law, Shahjpeire, 2. Ancftoblftied rule. Job.\n3. A deterrrjinatior? of a ftrit."
    },
    "DECREMENT": {
      "headword": "DE'CREMENT",
      "key": "DECREMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dccremenium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decrease ; the state of growing Isfs ;\nthe quantity loft by dccreafing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'CREMENT. /. [dccremenium, Latin.] Decrease ; the state of growing Isfs ;\nthe quantity loft by dccreafing. Broivn."
    },
    "DECREPIT": {
      "headword": "DECRE'PIT",
      "key": "DECREPIT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dccrepitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dccrepitus, Lat.] Wafted and worn out with age. R.-. eigh, Addijor,,\nTo DECREPITATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{de.npo. Lit.] To calcine fait till it has ceased to crackie\nin the fire. Brotvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECRE'PIT. a. [dccrepitus, Lat.] Wafted and worn out with age. R.-. eigh, Addijor,,\nTo DECREPITATE, -v. a. {de.npo. Lit.] To calcine fait till it has ceased to crackie\nin the fire. Brotvn,"
    },
    "DECREPITATION": {
      "headword": "DECREPITA'TION",
      "key": "DECREPITATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from decrepitJit.\\ The crackling noile which fait makes over the fire. Siuu.cs^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DECREPITA'TION. /. [from decrepitJit.\\ The crackling noile which fait makes over the fire. Siuu.cs^"
    },
    "DECREPITNE": {
      "headword": "DECREPITNE",
      "key": "DECREPITNE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from de.r^h'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SS.7 /\". [from de.r^h'.] DECRE'PITUDE. 5 The last ftnge of de- cav ; the last effects of old age. BttUy.\nDECRE SCENT, a. [from decrefccT^s, Ln.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Growing Icfs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECREPITNE.SS.7 /\". [from de.r^h'.] DECRE'PITUDE. 5 The last ftnge of de- cav ; the last effects of old age. BttUy.\nDECRE SCENT, a. [from decrefccT^s, Ln.] Growing Icfs."
    },
    "DECRETAL": {
      "headword": "DECRE'TAL",
      "key": "DECRETAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The colleftion of the pupe's <3ecrees. ho-a-e!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECRE'TAL. / [from the adjeaive.J 1. A book of decrees or ed:i3s. Addifon.\n2. The colleftion of the pupe's <3ecrees. ho-a-e!."
    },
    "DECRETIST": {
      "headword": "DECRE'TIST",
      "key": "DECRETIST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i'rcmdecree",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that ftudies the decretal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECRE'TIST. /. [i'rcmdecree] One that ftudies the decretal. Ayliffe."
    },
    "DECRETORY": {
      "headword": "DECRETORY",
      "key": "DECRETORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uom decree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judicial ; definitive. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Critical j definitive. Brotvn,\nDECRl'.-^L. / [from decry.] Clamorous cenfnre ; hasty or noisy condemnation.\nTo DECRY', 1'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ", [ decri^r, Fr. ] To censure ; to blame clamoroufiy j to cla- mour sgainft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECRETORY, a. [Uom decree.]\n1. Judicial ; definitive. South,\n2. Critical j definitive. Brotvn,\nDECRl'.-^L. / [from decry.] Clamorous cenfnre ; hasty or noisy condemnation.\nTo DECRY', 1'. a. , [ decri^r, Fr. ] To censure ; to blame clamoroufiy j to cla- mour sgainft. Dryden."
    },
    "DECRSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "DECrSIVENESS",
      "key": "DECRSIVENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hotn derf/ive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dedJc] Able to determine or decide.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECrSIVENESS. /. [hotn derf/ive.] The' power of terminating any d>fferenc9>, or fettling an event.\nDECr^ORV. J. [from dedJc] Able to determine or decide."
    },
    "DECUFLE": {
      "headword": "DE'CUFLE",
      "key": "DECUFLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fdccuplus, Lat.] Tei.f.-id.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'CUFLE. a. fdccuplus, Lat.] Tei.f.-id.\nRay."
    },
    "DECUMBENCE": {
      "headword": "DECUMBENCE",
      "key": "DECUMBENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "decumho, Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 / [decumho, Latm.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECUMBENCE. 7 / [decumho, Latm.]"
    },
    "DECUMBENCY": {
      "headword": "DECU'MBENCY",
      "key": "DECUMBENCY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ixomdccunho, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time at which a man takes to his\nbed in a disease,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Inartrolcgy.] A scheme of the hea- vens ftedled tor that time, by which the\nprognofticks of recovery tr death are dif- covered. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECU'MBENCY. 5 The aft of lying down j the ponuieof lying down. Brotvn.\nDECU'MBll L'RE. /. [ixomdccunho, Lat.] 1. The time at which a man takes to his\nbed in a disease,\n2. [Inartrolcgy.] A scheme of the hea- vens ftedled tor that time, by which the\nprognofticks of recovery tr death are dif- covered. Dryden,"
    },
    "DECURION": {
      "headword": "DECU'RION",
      "key": "DECURION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "decurio, L;t,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A com- mander over ler, Temple,\nHh »",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DECU'RION. / [decurio, L;t,] A com- mander over ler, Temple,\nHh »"
    },
    "DECURTA": {
      "headword": "DECURTA",
      "key": "DECURTA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "decurtatio, Latin }\n\nThe a& of cutting short. To DECU/SSATE. v. 4. ¶ decusso, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ decusso, Latin, ] To jnterse& at acute angles. Ray.\n\n*DECUSSA'TION. s. [from decussate.] The\n\nact of — state of being crossed at — To EDE/CORATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ dalecoro, Lac] To disgrace j to bring a 1 upon. DEDECORA TION. /. [ from dadecorate.]\n\nThe act of dif -DEDE/COROUS., 2.\n\ndederus, Latin] Dis- ul; reproachfu\n\nLoss or shedding of teeth, Brown, To DEDICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [dedico,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To devote to some divine power.\n\n Number\n\npurpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Claren",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inscribe to a patron, Pokey. DE/DICATE, 2. [from the LF Conse-\n\ncrate ; devote; dedicated. . [ dedicatio, 1 1. The act of dedicating to any purpose ; consecration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A servile address to a\n\nm_—\n\ntron. P ope.\n\n- DEDICA'TOR. /. ¶ rom dedicate.] One who to a patron with eom-\n\ninscribes his wor pliment and servility. Pope. DE/DICATORY, a. I from dedicate, ] Com-\n\n- posing a dedication ; adulatory, Pepe. DEDVUTION, /. [ deditio, Latin, ] The act of yielding up any thing. Hale,\n\n To DEDU'CE. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[deduco, Latin.\n\n. To draw in a regular connected series,\n\nPope, 2. To form a regular chain of consequential propositions. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lay down in regular order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomson.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECURTA/TION. / [ decurtatio, Latin }\n\nThe a& of cutting short. To DECU/SSATE. v. 4. ¶ decusso, Latin, ] To jnterse& at acute angles. Ray.\n\n*DECUSSA'TION. s. [from decussate.] The\n\nact of — state of being crossed at — To EDE/CORATE. v. 4. ¶ dalecoro, Lac] To disgrace j to bring a 1 upon. DEDECORA TION. /. [ from dadecorate.]\n\nThe act of dif -DEDE/COROUS., 2.\n\ndederus, Latin] Dis- ul; reproachfu\n\nLoss or shedding of teeth, Brown, To DEDICATE. v. 4. [dedico, Latin.\n\n1. To devote to some divine power.\n\n Number\n\npurpose. Claren\n\n3. To inscribe to a patron, Pokey. DE/DICATE, 2. [from the LF Conse-\n\ncrate ; devote; dedicated. . [ dedicatio, 1 1. The act of dedicating to any purpose ; consecration. 2. A servile address to a\n\nm_—\n\ntron. P ope.\n\n- DEDICA'TOR. /. ¶ rom dedicate.] One who to a patron with eom-\n\ninscribes his wor pliment and servility. Pope. DE/DICATORY, a. I from dedicate, ] Com-\n\n- posing a dedication ; adulatory, Pepe. DEDVUTION, /. [ deditio, Latin, ] The act of yielding up any thing. Hale,\n\n To DEDU'CE. ». 4. [deduco, Latin.\n\n. To draw in a regular connected series,\n\nPope, 2. To form a regular chain of consequential propositions. Locke,\n\n3. To lay down in regular order. Thomson."
    },
    "DECURTAIION": {
      "headword": "DECURTA'I'ION",
      "key": "DECURTAIION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "decurtatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trie dCt ct curting fhcrt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DECURTA'I'ION. /. [decurtatio, Latin.] Trie dCt ct curting fhcrt."
    },
    "DECUSSATE": {
      "headword": "To DKCU'SSATE",
      "key": "DECUSSATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, \\_decuJo, Latin.]\nTo interfetl at acute angles. R'y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DKCU'SSATE. v. a, \\_decuJo, Latin.]\nTo interfetl at acute angles. R'y.",
      "key_original": "DKCUSSATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DECUSSATION": {
      "headword": "DECUSSATION",
      "key": "DECUSSATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Uom dea^Jate.'] The\nad of\" crofTitig J ftjte of being crossed at unequal •Hngl'^s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DECUSSATION. /. {Uom dea^Jate.'] The\nad of\" crofTitig J ftjte of being crossed at unequal •Hngl'^s. Ray."
    },
    "DED": {
      "headword": "DED",
      "key": "DED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deobfirue, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ denier, r. 5 1. To contradiet e not to con- Genesis. Dryden.\n\nsels, 2, To refuse; not to grant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To abnegate; to disoẽ n.\n\nforeign or not belonging to one. To ne v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deobfirue, Lat.] To clear from impediments. DEO'BSTRUENT.. s. [deobftrnens, Latin.) A medicine that has t viscidities. ' Arbuthnot, DE/ODAND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ceo dandum, Latin.] A . thing given or forfeited to God for the. pa- cifying his wrath, in case of any misfor- tune, by which any Christian comes to a violent end, without the fault of any rea- sonable creature. Cowel. To DEO/PPILATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. de and oppilo, : mn lhe deobstruct; to clear a passage. DEOPPILA'TION; J. from",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DED\n\ni that proclaims any threat. * 2 f io\n\ny-_ To — v. 4. { denier, r. 5 1. To contradiet e not to con- Genesis. Dryden.\n\nsels, 2, To refuse; not to grant. 3. To abnegate; to disoẽ n.\n\nforeign or not belonging to one. To ne v. a. [deobfirue, Lat.] To clear from impediments. DEO'BSTRUENT.. s. [deobftrnens, Latin.) A medicine that has t viscidities. ' Arbuthnot, DE/ODAND. J. {ceo dandum, Latin.] A . thing given or forfeited to God for the. pa- cifying his wrath, in case of any misfor- tune, by which any Christian comes to a violent end, without the fault of any rea- sonable creature. Cowel. To DEO/PPILATE. v. a. de and oppilo, : mn lhe deobstruct; to clear a passage. DEOPPILA'TION; J. from"
    },
    "DEDECOROUS": {
      "headword": "DEDE'COROUS'",
      "key": "DEDECOROUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eracefii! : reiiroachfu a. {dedtcus, Lat ] D.f\nDEE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEDE'COROUS' eracefii! : reiiroachfu a. {dedtcus, Lat ] D.f\nDEE"
    },
    "DEDECQRATE": {
      "headword": "ToDEDECQRATE",
      "key": "DEDECQRATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f .^. \\ded:coro,'Lii.'\\ To difiivjc ; to bring i reproach upon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToDEDECQRATE. f .^. \\ded:coro,'Lii.'\\ To difiivjc ; to bring i reproach upon."
    },
    "DEDICATION": {
      "headword": "DEDICA'TION",
      "key": "DEDICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jfdicath, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of dedicating to any being or\npurpose ; confecratton.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A servile addrel's to a patron. Pop:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEDICA'TION. /. [Jfdicath, Latin,] J. The att of dedicating to any being or\npurpose ; confecratton. Hooker.\n2. A servile addrel's to a patron. Pop:."
    },
    "DEDICATOR": {
      "headword": "DEDICA'TOR",
      "key": "DEDICATOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dcdizate.l Oat \\vh) itifcibes his work to a patron with\ncomplitnenr and servility. P'p'-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEDICA'TOR. /. [from dcdizate.l Oat \\vh) itifcibes his work to a patron with\ncomplitnenr and servility. P'p'-"
    },
    "DEDIPCIBLE": {
      "headword": "DEDIPCIBLE",
      "key": "DEDIPCIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from deduce.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from deduce.'] Collec- tible by reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivrt. Soulb."
            }
          ]
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      "case_style": "caps",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEDIPCIBLE. a. [from deduce.'] Collec- tible by reason. Broivrt. Soulb."
    },
    "DEDITION": {
      "headword": "DEDI'TION",
      "key": "DEDITION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[diduio, Lat. J The at't of yielding up any tiling. Hak,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "raw": "DEDI'TION. /. [diduio, Lat. J The at't of yielding up any tiling. Hak,"
    },
    "DEDJCATORY": {
      "headword": "DE'DJCATORY",
      "key": "DEDJCATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "h^m d,dUate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[h^m d,dUate.] Cjm- posing a dedication J adulatory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'DJCATORY. a. [h^m d,dUate.] Cjm- posing a dedication J adulatory. Pope."
    },
    "DEDU": {
      "headword": "DEDU",
      "key": "DEDU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from deduce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". To appropriate solemnly to any person or\n\n.\n\nsurface, %. * T6 darken; to elowd; to make dk Noe 1%: 3- To make fad or glory: wh na\n\n-DEDU'CIBLE, a. {from deduce.] Colletible\n\n reason. * Brown. South. 'DEDU/CIVE. a, [from deduce. ] ch the act of 4000 ion.\n\n70 DEDUCT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deduco, Latin.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To substract; to take away z 10 defal-\n\ncate, > :*: Wh To separate z to dispart DEDUCTION. 4 Ladet, Latin.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consequen 2. That which i 16 deducted.\n\nSpenser.\n\npe cable, - DEDU/CTIVELY, ad. [ from 2\n\n; DEED. 7 tae & y 4 auktion\n\n*\n\n' Nerris, ©\n\ncollection; — .",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEDU/CEMENT, /. {from deduce. L be\n\nthing deduced ; consoguentend pt\n\nion. den.\n\n8 4\n\n4.\n\n. To appropriate solemnly to any person or\n\n.\n\nsurface, %. * T6 darken; to elowd; to make dk Noe 1%: 3- To make fad or glory: wh na\n\n-DEDU'CIBLE, a. {from deduce.] Colletible\n\n reason. * Brown. South. 'DEDU/CIVE. a, [from deduce. ] ch the act of 4000 ion.\n\n70 DEDUCT, v. a. [deduco, Latin.)\n\n1. To substract; to take away z 10 defal-\n\ncate, > :*: Wh To separate z to dispart DEDUCTION. 4 Ladet, Latin.}\n\n1. Consequen 2. That which i 16 deducted.\n\nSpenser.\n\npe cable, - DEDU/CTIVELY, ad. [ from 2\n\n; DEED. 7 tae & y 4 auktion\n\n*\n\n' Nerris, ©\n\ncollection; — ."
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    "DEDUCE": {
      "headword": "To DEDU'CE",
      "key": "DEDUCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d,dueo, Latin.J 1. To draw in a regular connedled ieries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fornn a regular chain of consequential propositions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lay down in regular order. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lcmfon."
            }
          ]
        }
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEDU'CE. f . a. [d,dueo, Latin.J 1. To draw in a regular connedled ieries.\nPope.\n2. To fornn a regular chain of consequential propositions. Locke.\n3. To lay down in regular order. TLcmfon."
    },
    "DEDUCEMENT": {
      "headword": "DEDU'CEMENT",
      "key": "DEDUCEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deduce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thing deduced j consequential proposition.\nDrydert;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEDU'CEMENT. /. [from deduce.] The thing deduced j consequential proposition.\nDrydert;"
    },
    "DEDUCIVE": {
      "headword": "DEDU'CIVE",
      "key": "DEDUCIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fr.im dedice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fr.im dedice.] Perform- ing the ad of deduftion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEDU'CIVE. a. [fr.im dedice.] Perform- ing the ad of deduftion."
    },
    "DEDUCT": {
      "headword": "To DEDUCT",
      "key": "DEDUCT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "deduce, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deduce, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fubtUad J to take away j to de- falcate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Notvii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To r^ptirnte ; to difpsrt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEDUCT, v. a. [deduce, Lat.]\nI. To fubtUad J to take away j to de- falcate, Notvii.\nz. To r^ptirnte ; to difpsrt. Spenjcr."
    },
    "DEE": {
      "headword": "DEE",
      "key": "DEE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/ Thom Aen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MSTER. [/ Thom Aen. ] Aj DEEP, 4. [veep, Saxon. ] 1, Having leogth downward. Bain, 2. Low in situation ; not high, 3. Measured from the surface downwar,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEE/MSTER. [/ Thom Aen. ] Aj DEEP, 4. [veep, Saxon. ] 1, Having leogth downward. Bain, 2. Low in situation ; not high, 3. Measured from the surface downwar,",
      "raw_alt": "DEE.'MU'SING. a. {d.-tp m<imuje.] Ccn. templative j loft in thought. Pope,.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DEEDLESS": {
      "headword": "DEEDLESS",
      "key": "DEEDLESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "itomdeed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "part, dempt, or deemd,\n[t>eman, .Saxon.] To judge ; to conclude\n11 Ton confidcration. Spen[er,Hot^ker.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEEDLESS, a. [itomdeed.] Unadive.\nPope,, To DEEM. \"V. V. part, dempt, or deemd,\n[t>eman, .Saxon.] To judge ; to conclude\n11 Ton confidcration. Spen[er,Hot^ker.Dryden."
    },
    "DEEM": {
      "headword": "DEEM",
      "key": "DEEM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judgment ^\nturniiie ; opinion. inbak^lpejre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEEM./, [from the verb.] Judgment ^\nturniiie ; opinion. inbak^lpejre,"
    },
    "DEEMSTER": {
      "headword": "DEEMSTER",
      "key": "DEEMSTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A judge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEEMSTER. /. [from deem.] A judge."
    },
    "DEEP": {
      "headword": "DEEP",
      "key": "DEEP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "&eep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[&eep, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having: length dnwnwards. Bacoriy\n%. Low I!, fitudtion J not high.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Measured from the Surface down\\ward. Ntivton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Entering far ; piercing a great way. Clo'-endon,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "F.ir from the ■ utcr part. D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not fuoEi-ficiai , not obvious, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": ".\"agacious ; penetrating. Locke^ 8. Full of contrivance) politick j infiduous. Hhiik-fpeare.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Grave j foiem/i, Sbi^k fpewe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "i^ark coloured. D'yden^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Having a great degree of flilnt-fs, or gloini. Geuejii^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "B^fs ; gr:>ve in found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEEP. a. [&eep, Saxon.]\nJ. Having: length dnwnwards. Bacoriy\n%. Low I!, fitudtion J not high.\n3. Measured from the Surface down\\ward. Ntivton,\n4. Entering far ; piercing a great way. Clo'-endon,,\n5. F.ir from the ■ utcr part. D'yden,\n6. Not fuoEi-ficiai , not obvious, Locke,\n7. .\"agacious ; penetrating. Locke^ 8. Full of contrivance) politick j infiduous. Hhiik-fpeare.,\n9. Grave j foiem/i, Sbi^k fpewe.\n10. i^ark coloured. D'yden^\n11. Having a great degree of flilnt-fs, or gloini. Geuejii^\n12. B^fs ; gr:>ve in found. Bacon."
    },
    "DEEP-VIOUTHED": {
      "headword": "DEEP-VIOUTHED",
      "key": "DEEP-VIOUTHED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{d.ep and mouth.]\nHivir,(Z a hoarse and louj voice. 6\"tiy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEEP-VIOUTHED. a. {d.ep and mouth.]\nHivir,(Z a hoarse and louj voice. 6\"tiy."
    },
    "DEEPEV": {
      "headword": "To DE'EPEV",
      "key": "DEEPEV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from deep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from deep.]\n1- To m.ikc deep j to fink far below the\nsurface. ylddijon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'lo darken; to cloud j to make dark. Pcachum^\n•5. Tn make fad or gloomy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'EPEV. -v. a. [from deep.]\n1- To m.ikc deep j to fink far below the\nsurface. ylddijon^\n2. 'lo darken; to cloud j to make dark. Pcachum^\n•5. Tn make fad or gloomy. Pope."
    },
    "DEEPLY": {
      "headword": "DE'EPLY",
      "key": "DEEPLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a great depth j lar below the surface. T.lLifon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With g'eat f^^dy or sagacity,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ".Soiiowful'y ; folemniy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mark. Donne."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With a tendency to datkncA of colour,\nPy'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In a high degree. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'EPLY. ad. Uxvmdeip.]\n1. To a great depth j lar below the surface. T.lLifon^\n2. With g'eat f^^dy or sagacity,\n3. .Soiiowful'y ; folemniy. Mark. Donne. 4. With a tendency to datkncA of colour,\nPy'e. 5. In a high degree. Bacon,"
    },
    "DEEPNESS": {
      "headword": "DEEPNESS",
      "key": "DEEPNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ix^TTideep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Entrance far\nbeluw the surface J profundity \"J depth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEEPNESS./. [ix^TTideep.] Entrance far\nbeluw the surface J profundity \"J depth. Knolles."
    },
    "DEER": {
      "headword": "DEER",
      "key": "DEER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "benp, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That class of animals which iS hunted for venison.\nD E F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEER./, [benp, Saxon.] That class of animals which iS hunted for venison.\nD E F"
    },
    "DEF": {
      "headword": "DEF",
      "key": "DEF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dJeterius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ dJeterius, Latin. ] Di.idlv ; deftru£live. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEF.ETE'RIOUS. a. [ dJeterius, Latin. ] Di.idlv ; deftru£live. Brown,"
    },
    "DEFACE": {
      "headword": "To DEFA'CE",
      "key": "DEFACE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tiefaire^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tiefaire^ French.] To dertrny ; to rase ; to disfigure, ^bak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEFA'CE. v. a. [tiefaire^ French.] To dertrny ; to rase ; to disfigure, ^bak. Prior."
    },
    "DEFACEMENT": {
      "headword": "DEFA'CEMENT",
      "key": "DEFACEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihom deface.] Vio- btion ; injury. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFA'CEMENT. /. Ihom deface.] Vio- btion ; injury. Bacon,"
    },
    "DEFACER": {
      "headword": "DEFA'CER",
      "key": "DEFACER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from <f/j«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Destroyer j abu)ifli=j } vioiater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFA'CER. /. [from <f/j«.] Destroyer j abu)ifli=j } vioiater. Shukefpeare."
    },
    "DEFAILAHCE": {
      "headword": "DEFA'ILAHCE",
      "key": "DEFAILAHCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d'failance, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Failure. GLinii'lc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFA'ILAHCE. /. [ d'failance, French. ] Failure. GLinii'lc."
    },
    "DEFALCATE": {
      "headword": "To DEFA'LCATE",
      "key": "DEFALCATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dfaljuer, fx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dfaljuer, fx.] To cut off ; to lop ; to take away part.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEFA'LCATE. -v. a. [dfaljuer, fx.] To cut off ; to lop ; to take away part."
    },
    "DEFALCATION": {
      "headword": "DEFALCATION",
      "key": "DEFALCATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom defalcate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uom defalcate.] Di- miuution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFALCATION. J. [Uom defalcate.] Di- miuution. Addifon."
    },
    "DEFAME": {
      "headword": "ToDEFA'ME",
      "key": "DEFAME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "</f and /^wa, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [</f and /^wa, Latin.] To make infamous j to censure falsely in\npublick J to deprive of honour j to diihu- nour by reports. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToDEFA'ME. v. a. [</f and /^wa, Latin.] To make infamous j to censure falsely in\npublick J to deprive of honour j to diihu- nour by reports. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "DEFAMER": {
      "headword": "DEFA'MER",
      "key": "DEFAMER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dfame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that iojures the reputation of another.\nGovernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFA'MER. /. [from dfame.] One that iojures the reputation of another.\nGovernment of the Tongue."
    },
    "DEFATIGATE": {
      "headword": "To DEFA'TIGATE",
      "key": "DEFATIGATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IdeptigOyhiX.] T'J vvcd'y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEFA'TIGATE. -v. a. IdeptigOyhiX.] T'J vvcd'y."
    },
    "DEFATIGATION": {
      "headword": "DEFATIGA'TION",
      "key": "DEFATIGATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "defatigatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DEFATIGA'TION. /. [defatigatio, Lat.]"
    },
    "DEFAULT": {
      "headword": "DEFAU'LT",
      "key": "DEFAULT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "defaut, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oiniffion of that which we ought to do j\nneglefl,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Crime ; failure ; fault, Hay-.ocd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "D^feilt J want.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daiiei."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In law.] Nun-appearance in court at a day alhgned. Caiucl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEFAU'LT./. [defaut, Fr] 1. Oiniffion of that which we ought to do j\nneglefl,\n2. Crime ; failure ; fault, Hay-.ocd. 3. D^feilt J want. Daiiei.\n4. [In law.] Nun-appearance in court at a day alhgned. Caiucl,"
    },
    "DEFCENDSY": {
      "headword": "Defcendsy",
      "key": "DEFCENDSY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Flowing ; loft; not harlh.\nSmooth Adonis from his rock\nRan purple to the sea. Milton.\nWhen fage Minerva rose,\nFrom her sweet lipsjmooth elocution flows. Gay.\nSo, Dick adept, tuck back thy hair;\nAnd I will pour into thy ear\nRemarks, which none did e'er disclose,\nIn smooth-pae'd verse or hobling prose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Priori",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Bland; mild; adulatory.\nThe subtle fiend.\nThough inly flung with anger and disdain,\nDiflembled, and this anfwerfmtoth return'd. Mill. Par. Re<r.\nT hisfmooth difeourfe and mild behaviour oft\nConceal a traitor. Addifon.\nHe was smooth-tongued, gave good words, and seldom loft\nhis temper. Arbuthnot's HijL off. Bull.\nThe madding monarchs to compose\nThe Pylian prince, thefmootb-fpeecWd Neftor, rose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickel.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Defcendsy/w£/Z>-gliding from the courts above. Pope.\n4. Flowing ; loft; not harlh.\nSmooth Adonis from his rock\nRan purple to the sea. Milton.\nWhen fage Minerva rose,\nFrom her sweet lipsjmooth elocution flows. Gay.\nSo, Dick adept, tuck back thy hair;\nAnd I will pour into thy ear\nRemarks, which none did e'er disclose,\nIn smooth-pae'd verse or hobling prose. Priori\n5. Bland; mild; adulatory.\nThe subtle fiend.\nThough inly flung with anger and disdain,\nDiflembled, and this anfwerfmtoth return'd. Mill. Par. Re<r.\nT hisfmooth difeourfe and mild behaviour oft\nConceal a traitor. Addifon.\nHe was smooth-tongued, gave good words, and seldom loft\nhis temper. Arbuthnot's HijL off. Bull.\nThe madding monarchs to compose\nThe Pylian prince, thefmootb-fpeecWd Neftor, rose. Tickel."
    },
    "DEFDEMON": {
      "headword": "To Defdemon",
      "key": "DEFDEMON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hath to night carouz'd\nPotations pottle deep. Shake/p. Othello.\nIf I had a thousand ions, the first human principle I would\nteach them, should be to forswear thin potations, and to addict themselves to fack. Shakespeare s Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Defdemona, hath to night carouz'd\nPotations pottle deep. Shake/p. Othello.\nIf I had a thousand ions, the first human principle I would\nteach them, should be to forswear thin potations, and to addict themselves to fack. Shakespeare s Henry IV."
    },
    "DEFE": {
      "headword": "DEFE",
      "key": "DEFE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from defencg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from defencg.]\n\n3 [In law.! — sil v",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3 The writing in which a defeasance is * 1. Naked; unarmed ; Ds 3 $ 3 contained.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impotent. oF... 4 4 A defeat; conquest. Spenser, * DEFEND. 5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 as from defaire, Fr, rom defgire, rench, 3 The overthrow 3 army. [a Yo",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ad of destruct ion deprivation. 8 ToDEFE/AT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "a\n\n* „„ T6 stand in Er, ol; ee by 24\n\n To vindicate z to uphol#y wo asserts 6s \"42 1 Swift. 3 3. To fortisy; to secure,\n\n4 e to forbid.\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To overthrow, 3 Milon, . 9 2. To frustrate. oO . To maintain a place, or cause, * = 1 To abolish, DEFE/NDABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from defend. Thay 4 DEFP/ATURE, /, [ from de and pre] may be defended, - 0 4 of feature ; alteration of counte- DEFENDANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ from „Latin. 3 Iba bespears. Defensive 3; fit for desence. Shake i To DEFU/CATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [defeeco, Latin.) DEFENDANT. . [from the ae,, 1, To purge; to purity ; tocleanse. Boyle, * 1. He that defends against aflailants, . To \"purify from any extraneous or nox- Ine. ious mi mixture, Glanville, 2. {Tn law.] The person accused-or sued. ddr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Porged . lees or sov . DEFE/NDER. 2 [from defend. irre FECATION, 7 * * 1 One chat z a chawpion.\n\n* o - a : 8 a is 1 s + 2. As * 7 * g 1 » 1 f I * 8 4 4 fe * * 7 * » ; 8 5 es 3 F Fe % 4 8 * P - * 5 * 4 ?\n\n*\n\n** OY 6 —— /+4d aaa a 2 # K 1 5 1 4 5 5 ; * d o * of * 1 7 * ., - — ®; 7 : . * #",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anafsetery 1 — den. vfl, V. e,\n\n2 Guard ; defence. Bron.\n\nIn surgery.] 4 bandage, naler or — ike,\n\n. That may be defend 3 8 Bacon,\n\ne Lager French.) 8\n\nGefend ; proper for de- 2 . Sidney.\n\n, Ina state or * of desence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFE/NCELESS. 4. [from defencg.]\n\n3 [In law.! — sil v\n\n5\n\n3 The writing in which a defeasance is * 1. Naked; unarmed ; Ds 3 $ 3 contained. 2. Impotent. oF... 4 4 A defeat; conquest. Spenser, * DEFEND. 5 . 5\n\n1 as from defaire, Fr, rom defgire, rench, 3 The overthrow 3 army. [a Yo\n\n2. Ad of destruct ion deprivation. 8 ToDEFE/AT, v. 4. a\n\n* „„ T6 stand in Er, ol; ee by 24\n\n To vindicate z to uphol#y wo asserts 6s \"42 1 Swift. 3 3. To fortisy; to secure,\n\n4 e to forbid.\n\n—\n\n1. To overthrow, 3 Milon, . 9 2. To frustrate. oO . To maintain a place, or cause, * = 1 To abolish, DEFE/NDABLE. 4. [from defend. Thay 4 DEFP/ATURE, /, [ from de and pre] may be defended, - 0 4 of feature ; alteration of counte- DEFENDANT. 4. [ from „Latin. 3 Iba bespears. Defensive 3; fit for desence. Shake i To DEFU/CATE. v. a. [defeeco, Latin.) DEFENDANT. . [from the ae,, 1, To purge; to purity ; tocleanse. Boyle, * 1. He that defends against aflailants, . To \"purify from any extraneous or nox- Ine. ious mi mixture, Glanville, 2. {Tn law.] The person accused-or sued. ddr. 7. [from the verb.] Porged . lees or sov . DEFE/NDER. 2 [from defend. irre FECATION, 7 * * 1 One chat z a chawpion.\n\n* o - a : 8 a is 1 s + 2. As * 7 * g 1 » 1 f I * 8 4 4 fe * * 7 * » ; 8 5 es 3 F Fe % 4 8 * P - * 5 * 4 ?\n\n*\n\n** OY 6 —— /+4d aaa a 2 # K 1 5 1 4 5 5 ; * d o * of * 1 7 * ., - — ®; 7 : . * #\n\n2. Anafsetery 1 — den. vfl, V. e,\n\n2 Guard ; defence. Bron.\n\nIn surgery.] 4 bandage, naler or — ike,\n\n. That may be defend 3 8 Bacon,\n\ne Lager French.) 8\n\nGefend ; proper for de- 2 . Sidney.\n\n, Ina state or * of desence. Milton."
    },
    "DEFEAT": {
      "headword": "DEFEAT",
      "key": "DEFEAT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dfalre, Fi«nch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The overthrow d an army.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aft c^i deflrudion ; deprivation, Sbak. ToDEFE'AT. \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. To overthrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofruftrate.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mrhort."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To aholi/h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFEAT, [from dfalre, Fi«nch.] 1. The overthrow d an army. Addifon.\n2. Aft c^i deflrudion ; deprivation, Sbak. ToDEFE'AT. \"v.a. 1. To overthrow. Bacon.\nZ. Tofruftrate.' Mrhort. 3. To aholi/h."
    },
    "DEFEATURE": {
      "headword": "DEFE'ATURE",
      "key": "DEFEATURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d.- sni feature.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ defceco, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To purge; to purify j to cleanfc. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To purify from any extraneous or no,xi- ous mixture. Clan-vUle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'ATURE. /. [ from d.- sni feature. ] Change of feature ; alteration of countenance. Shakejpeare.\nTo DEFECATE, -j. a. [ defceco, Latin. ] 1. To purge; to purify j to cleanfc. Boyle,\n2. To purify from any extraneous or no,xi- ous mixture. Clan-vUle,"
    },
    "DEFECATE": {
      "headword": "DEFECATE",
      "key": "DEFECATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Purged\nfrom lees or f<>ulnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFECATE, a. [from the verb,] Purged\nfrom lees or f<>ulnefs. Boyle."
    },
    "DEFECATION": {
      "headword": "DEFECA'TION",
      "key": "DEFECATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<//<r.7r«, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Puri-^calion, ' Hnr-jty,\nD E F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEFECA'TION. /. [<//<r.7r«, Latin.] Puri-^calion, ' Hnr-jty,\nD E F"
    },
    "DEFECT": {
      "headword": "DEFE'CT",
      "key": "DEFECT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^./.<57aj. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A biemifii ; a failure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'CT. /. [^./.<57aj. Latin.] ' > I. Want; ableiice of fomeihing necefTary,\n„ ... D.nUs, a. 1-aihng ; want. Shakefprare, 3. A fault j mjfiake; error. tUokcr. 4. A biemifii ; a failure. Locke."
    },
    "DEFECTIBILITY": {
      "headword": "DEFECTIBI'LITY",
      "key": "DEFECTIBILITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from d^ea.ile,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Injperfeft ,- dclfcient. llaU, DEFECTION. /. {.If ah, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want ; failure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fallfEg away ; apoflacy.\nkuteigh. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An abandoning of a king, or state ; tt-\n^■olt- \" Da-jici. DEFE'CTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from defeai-vvt, Latin.]\ncient.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of dei'efls ; imperfeft ; not fuffi- Locke. Arbutbnot. Add,\\on.\n2, Faulty ; vitious ; blameabie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addjfcti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DEFECTIBI'LITY. / [ from d^ea.ile, ] The state nf failing ; imperieaio'n. Hale, DEFE'CTIBLE. j, \\Uomdefcd.] I. Injperfeft ,- dclfcient. llaU, DEFECTION. /. {.If ah, Latin,] 1. Want ; failure.\n2. A fallfEg away ; apoflacy.\nkuteigh. Watts,\n3. An abandoning of a king, or state ; tt-\n^■olt- \" Da-jici. DEFE'CTIVE. a. [from defeai-vvt, Latin.]\ncient. 1. Full of dei'efls ; imperfeft ; not fuffi- Locke. Arbutbnot. Add,\\on.\n2, Faulty ; vitious ; blameabie. Addjfcti."
    },
    "DEFECTIVE": {
      "headword": "DEFE'CTIVE",
      "key": "DEFECTIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in cf its giammar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "which wants I'erp some [in cf its giammar.] tcnfes A verb",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'CTIVE which wants I'erp some [in cf its giammar.] tcnfes A verb"
    },
    "DEFECTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "DEFE'CTIVENESS",
      "key": "DEFECTIVENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from d.sea!vt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want ; faukinels. /. [ from d.sea!vt. ]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'CTIVENESS. Want ; faukinels. /. [ from d.sea!vt. ] Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "DEFECTIVENESS. „ n desi . . Lat French. EFE'CTIVENESS. rom 1 . a Ws.\n\n. 3 enfio, n.\n\n1. ob failure; faule, 1. Guard; protection; 2\n\n2 F\n\n* 2 5 t 3 \\ # LY 1 5 # 2. # 5 wa 28 4 ot -\n\n3. Desect; 15. $2 * 2. Viadication z Jult In law. on- appearance court at + assigned, Cowel, 3. Prohibition. 4. Resistance,\n\nier rench.\n\n1. The ad of e .\n\n3 Deseasance is a condition annexed to an att; which performed by the obligee, the\n\n© & is disabled,\n\n- - declaration BOW 6. ¶ Ia fortification; The part that! ank\n\n- another worle. £",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEFENCE": {
      "headword": "DEFE'NCE",
      "key": "DEFENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^o^T>, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guard; protedi.in j security.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecduf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vindication ; justification ; apologv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prohibition. Temple.\n4-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Resistance."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[In law.] The defendant's reply after oeciaration produced.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[In fortification.] The part that flanks another work.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'NCE. /. [^o^T>, Latin.] 1. Guard; protedi.in j security. Ecduf. 2. Vindication ; justification ; apologv.\n3. Prohibition. Temple.\n4- Resistance.\n5. [In law.] The defendant's reply after oeciaration produced.\n6. [In fortification.] The part that flanks another work."
    },
    "DEFENCELESS": {
      "headword": "DEFENCELESS",
      "key": "DEFENCELESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom dcfr.ce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Naked ; unarmed j unguarded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milfon.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impotent. Addifon,\nTo DEFEND, tj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[defndo, Latin.]\n1 . To Hand in dete:>ce of ; to protecl ; to\nsupport.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To vindicate; to uphold j toLTert;\nto maintain. S'uist.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fortify; to secure. Dryden, 4. To prohibit ; to forbid,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton. Temple."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To maintain a place ; or cauft\".",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFENCELESS.^. [Uom dcfr.ce.]\n1. Naked ; unarmed j unguarded. Milfon. 2. Impotent. Addifon,\nTo DEFEND, tj.a. [defndo, Latin.]\n1 . To Hand in dete:>ce of ; to protecl ; to\nsupport. Shakcfpeare. 2. To vindicate; to uphold j toLTert;\nto maintain. S'uist.\n3. To fortify; to secure. Dryden, 4. To prohibit ; to forbid, Milton. Temple.\n5. To maintain a place ; or cauft\"."
    },
    "DEFENDABLE": {
      "headword": "DEFE'NDABLE",
      "key": "DEFENDABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from defend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from defend.] That mav !ie defended.\nDEFENDANT, -a. [from dsfend,, Latin.]\nDefenlive ; fit f >r defence. Sb^keipare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'NDABLE. a. [from defend.] That mav !ie defended.\nDEFENDANT, -a. [from dsfend,, Latin.]\nDefenlive ; fit f >r defence. Sb^keipare."
    },
    "DEFENDANT": {
      "headword": "DEFENDANT",
      "key": "DEFENDANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjea.ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that defends againfi aliailan's. frrkns.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law,] The person accded or fued. Liudil>rtJi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFENDANT. /. [from the adjea.ve.]\nI. He that defends againfi aliailan's. frrkns.\na. [In law,] The person accded or fued. Liudil>rtJi,"
    },
    "DEFENDER": {
      "headword": "DEFE'NDER",
      "key": "DEFENDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from defend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I One that defends ; a champion.\nSkahfpf irr,\n^. An\n■©EF\ns. An afierter ; a vindicator. Seulh. ©E F 5. [In Jaw.} An advocate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'NDER. /. [from defend.] I One that defends ; a champion.\nSkahfpf irr,\n^. An\n■©EF\ns. An afierter ; a vindicator. Seulh. ©E F 5. [In Jaw.} An advocate."
    },
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      "headword": "DEFE'NSATIVE",
      "key": "DEFENSATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from defeKce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Guard J. defence. Brown,\na [In surgery.] A bandage, plaiftej, or the like.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'NSATIVE. /. [from defeKce.] 3. Guard J. defence. Brown,\na [In surgery.] A bandage, plaiftej, or the like."
    },
    "DEFENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "DEFENSIBLE",
      "key": "DEFENSIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from defence.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Juftitiable j right j capable cf vindi- cation. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFENSIBLE, a. [from defence.\"] That may be defended. Bacon.\n2. Juftitiable j right j capable cf vindi- cation. Collier,"
    },
    "DEFENSIVE": {
      "headword": "DEFENSIVE",
      "key": "DEFENSIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjettive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Safeguard. Bjcon.\n2.. State of defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarcnikn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFENSIVE /. [from the adjettive.]\nI. Safeguard. Bjcon.\n2.. State of defence. Clarcnikn."
    },
    "DEFENSIVELY": {
      "headword": "DEFE'NSIVELY",
      "key": "DEFENSIVELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "(mm iefenji've,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[(mm iefenji've,] In a defensive manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'NSIVELY. aJ. [(mm iefenji've,] In a defensive manner."
    },
    "DEFENST": {
      "headword": "DEFE'NST",
      "key": "DEFENST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from </f/t««.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part, faff, [from </f/t««.] De- fended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'NST. part, faff, [from </f/t««.] De- fended. Fairfax."
    },
    "DEFER": {
      "headword": "To DEFE'R",
      "key": "DEFER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fronj iiffero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put erf ; to delay to a(£V. Miltxm.\n3t. Tffpay defere.'jce ox regard to another's opinion.\nTo DEFE R. 'V, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Towilholdj to delay, P^/'f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To refer to ; to leave to another's jodgment. Bacan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEFE'R. \"o. n. [fronj iiffero, Latin.] I. To put erf ; to delay to a(£V. Miltxm.\n3t. Tffpay defere.'jce ox regard to another's opinion.\nTo DEFE R. 'V, a.\n1. Towilholdj to delay, P^/'f.\n2. To refer to ; to leave to another's jodgment. Bacan,"
    },
    "DEFERENCE": {
      "headword": "DE'FERENCE",
      "key": "DEFERENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "</^'r<»«, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Regard 5 reflect. S'mft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Compiajfance ; condescension. Lack'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Submiflion, A.U'jon.\nDEFE'REN T. <». [from defcrem, of djtro,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'FERENCE. /. [</^'r<»«, Fr,]\n3. Regard 5 reflect. S'mft.\n2. Compiajfance ; condescension. Lack'.\n3. Submiflion, A.U'jon.\nDEFE'REN T. <». [from defcrem, of djtro,"
    },
    "DEFERENT": {
      "headword": "DEFERENT",
      "key": "DEFERENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A challenge; an invitation .\n\nden.\n\n, A challenge to make 3\n\n7 Expression of dare or contempt.\n\nende.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Desect; Lung; impersection.\n\n, Brown. Sprart, we Want; something lesi than is necessary. Arbuthnot. DEFICIENT. . [defcien;, Lat.] Failing ;\n\n' ., wanting z defeftive. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFERENT. þ [from the adjective.] Tnat\n\nwhich carries; that which conveys. Bacon, DEFTANCE. / [from dess, French] 1. A challenge; an invitation .\n\nden.\n\n, A challenge to make 3\n\n7 Expression of dare or contempt.\n\nende. 1. Desect; Lung; impersection.\n\n, Brown. Sprart, we Want; something lesi than is necessary. Arbuthnot. DEFICIENT. . [defcien;, Lat.] Failing ;\n\n' ., wanting z defeftive. Wotton,",
      "raw_alt": "DETERENT.\nI [from\nthe adjeaive.]\nThat\nwhich-carries\n; that\nwhich\nconveys.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DEFIANCE": {
      "headword": "DEFI'ANCE",
      "key": "DEFIANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from\n/^g^.\nFr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/. [from\n/^g^.\nFr,]\n^\nS, A chailenge\n} an invitation\nto tight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFI'ANCE.\n/. [from\n/^g^.\nFr,]\n^\nS, A chailenge\n} an invitation\nto tight."
    },
    "DEFICIENCE": {
      "headword": "DEFI'CIENCE",
      "key": "DEFICIENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defeft j failing ; imperfea-on. Bronvn. Sprat,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want 5 so.Tiethinglefsthanisneceliary. ^rhuthnct.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFI'CIENCE. 7 , r - j^.; l.^,. j DEFrcIENCY. S ^ ^\nJ. Defeft j failing ; imperfea-on. Bronvn. Sprat,\na. Want 5 so.Tiethinglefsthanisneceliary. ^rhuthnct."
    },
    "DEFICIENT": {
      "headword": "DEFI'CiENT",
      "key": "DEFICIENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dejidem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ dejidem. ] Failing j\nwanting ; defective. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vctton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFI'CiENT. a. [ dejidem. ] Failing j\nwanting ; defective. IVctton."
    },
    "DEFIER": {
      "headword": "DEFI'ER",
      "key": "DEFIER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dcffi, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[apian. Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make foul or impiire ; to dirty.\nSh.ikejpea'-r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pollute j to make legally or yitjally impure. Lcz'iticus.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To corrupt chastity ; to violate, fnnr.\nA, To taint ; to corrupt ; to vinatc.\n■ 'i ^itillingjifet. W'ik:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFI'ER./. [from dcffi, Fr.] A challenge':; a confemner. Tiiiolfors,\nTo DEFILE, -v. a. [apian. Sax.]\nJ. To make foul or impiire ; to dirty.\nSh.ikejpea'-r. a. To pollute j to make legally or yitjally impure. Lcz'iticus.\n3. To corrupt chastity ; to violate, fnnr.\nA, To taint ; to corrupt ; to vinatc.\n■ 'i ^itillingjifet. W'ik:,",
      "raw_alt": "DEFLER. . {from df, Fr.] A challeager ; ;\n\ng contemner. Til oeson. 'o DEFVLE, v. 3. [apilan, Saxon.]\n\n74 4 1. To make foul or impure ; to dirty.\n\n Sbabisp care.\n\n. To «ws to maice legally or el\n\niticus.\n\n8. To corrop chastity; to violate. Prior, = $6 tale 4 to ge; to vitiate, '\n\n5 Ae, . ö\n\n. richt ʒ capable of vindica-\n\nHoy 41 91 sety. 5\n\n7 9 1 n, * - e . * WE * F SO MED * of „ * I 3 % 1-400 7 > *. 1 0 4 » * — . : * * * „4 W pes f 5",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEFILE": {
      "headword": "DEFILE",
      "key": "DEFILE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ide^ik^ Fr. a!incof soldiers.] A narrow pafldge. Adii(on,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFILE. /. ide^ik^ Fr. a!incof soldiers.] A narrow pafldge. Adii(on,",
      "raw_alt": "To DEFILE.. defer, nag I - 122 15 *\n\nDr LE. . —— Fr. © line of n.\n\nA narrow passage",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEFILEMENT": {
      "headword": "DEFILEMENT",
      "key": "DEFILEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from ///A.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The itatc of being defiled j pollution j coriuption.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFILEMENT,/, [from ///A.] The itatc of being defiled j pollution j coriuption. Milton."
    },
    "DEFILER": {
      "headword": "DEFI'LER",
      "key": "DEFILER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from icfik-l One that de- files ; a corrujjtcr. jiddijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFI'LER, /. [from icfik-l One that de- files ; a corrujjtcr. jiddijon,"
    },
    "DEFINABLE": {
      "headword": "DEFINABLE",
      "key": "DEFINABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom define.'^ i. Capable of definition, Dryien,\n2. That which may be ascertained,\nBurnet. To DEFI'NE. -v. a. [de/mc, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which may be ascertained,\nBurnet. To DEFI'NE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[de/mc, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give the definition j to explain a\nthing by its qualities. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To circumscribe j to mark the NewUMt limit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFINABLE, a. [hom define.'^ i. Capable of definition, Dryien,\n2. That which may be ascertained,\nBurnet. To DEFI'NE. -v. a. [de/mc, Lat.] 1. To give the definition j to explain a\nthing by its qualities. Sidney,\n2. To circumscribe j to mark the NewUMt limit."
    },
    "DEFINE": {
      "headword": "To DEFI'NE",
      "key": "DEFINE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To aetermine *\n\ncide,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEFI'NE, v. 8. To aetermine *\n\ncide,",
      "raw_alt": "To DEFINE. V. ». To ieterinine j to dp- cide. SaeOKt",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DEFINER": {
      "headword": "DEFINER",
      "key": "DEFINER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from difire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pay defercace or nen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFINER, /. [from difire.] Gas th ht\n\n., scribes a thing by its qualities. . To put off; to delay to act. Dilton,\n\n2. To pay defercace or nen,",
      "raw_alt": "DEFl'NER. /, [from iefirie.l One that de- fcribrs a thing by its qualities. Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DEFINITE": {
      "headword": "DE'FINITE",
      "key": "DEFINITE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from def^uus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from def^uus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Certain ; limised j bounded. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eiraft ; precise, Shakespeare.\nDE FINITE, j. [from the adjeaive. J Thirig explained or defined. Ayhft.\nDE taintv FINITENESS. ; iimitedncfs, /. [from difinite.'] CerDEFINITION. /. [diiinitir), Latin.]\nI . A short defctiption of a thing by its pro- perties. DrydcTi, %■ Decision ; detcrminstion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In logick.] The explication of the ef- lence cf a thing by its kind and diifer- ezice. BentUy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'FINITE. a. [from def^uus, Latin.] 3. Certain ; limised j bounded. Sidney,\n2. Eiraft ; precise, Shakespeare.\nDE FINITE, j. [from the adjeaive. J Thirig explained or defined. Ayhft.\nDE taintv FINITENESS. ; iimitedncfs, /. [from difinite.'] CerDEFINITION. /. [diiinitir), Latin.]\nI . A short defctiption of a thing by its pro- perties. DrydcTi, %■ Decision ; detcrminstion.\n3. [In logick.] The explication of the ef- lence cf a thing by its kind and diifer- ezice. BentUy,",
      "raw_alt": "DEFINITE, a, [from r 8 limited ; bounded, idriy,\n\nprecise, Shoke ESI ＋. _ the adjective, Tis explained or defined",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEFINITIVE": {
      "headword": "DLFINITIVE",
      "key": "DEFINITIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fl'f/«i>w^J, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<J. [fl'f/«i>w^J, Latin.] De- ,termmafe ; positive 5 expreis. ly&tson^ tDIFl NITIVELY. ad. [ from difiniiiiH. ]\nPositively ; decisively j exprpfiy, jSbakejpeare. Hall,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DLFINITIVE. <J. [fl'f/«i>w^J, Latin.] De- ,termmafe ; positive 5 expreis. ly&tson^ tDIFl NITIVELY. ad. [ from difiniiiiH. ]\nPositively ; decisively j exprpfiy, jSbakejpeare. Hall,",
      "key_original": "DLFINITIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEFINITIVENESS": {
      "headword": "DEFI'NITIVENESS",
      "key": "DEFINITIVENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from defniii-ve.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFI'NITIVENESS. /. [ from defniii-ve. ] Dccifivenefs."
    },
    "DEFLA": {
      "headword": "DEFLA",
      "key": "DEFLA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GRABLE.. 2 2 the quality a — away in fire,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFLA/GRABLE.. 2 2 the quality a — away in fire,"
    },
    "DEFLAGRABILITY": {
      "headword": "DSFLAGRABI'LITY",
      "key": "DEFLAGRABILITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dejlagr',^\nL^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ComWuftibility, Bo'jk. DEFLAGRABLE, a. [itcxn d,fiigro,lAt.J\nHaving tlie quality of wafii'jg away Viihoily in fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "DSFLAGRABI'LITY. /. [from dejlagr',^\nL^tin.] ComWuftibility, Bo'jk. DEFLAGRABLE, a. [itcxn d,fiigro,lAt.J\nHaving tlie quality of wafii'jg away Viihoily in fire. Boyle.",
      "key_original": "DSFLAGRABILITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEFLAGRABVLITY": {
      "headword": "DEFLAGRABVLITY",
      "key": "DEFLAGRABVLITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from ee Latin, } 8 $16",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iq."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFLAGRABVLITY,./, {from ee Latin, } 8 $16 Iq."
    },
    "DEFLAGRATION": {
      "headword": "DEFLAGRA'TION",
      "key": "DEFLAGRATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[defagratin 147 Setting fire to — things in their preps- ration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DEFLAGRA'TION. [defagratin 147 Setting fire to — things in their preps- ration."
    },
    "DEFLE": {
      "headword": "To DEFLE",
      "key": "DEFLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from. dt, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviation z the act of turaiag —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A . aside, or out of the vy. 7 {sn navigation.] The _—\n\nfrom its true course. - DEFLEXURE, ＋. { from defleflo, 1a A bending down; a turning YET \"ma POS Oy 4 mf\n\nb",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "act ret he 4 I Aeon of that which is test \"vata-\n\nrtv. . 5: LA-x, Frenel. _ 1, To ravish; to take 4 a wo virginity... » Ecelis. 1 17 4.\n\n\" 2, To take away the beauty and wr of\n\nhi 487 #7 del krn. fe C Rem Air) . ra-\n\nvisher. 72 DEFLU/OUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[4efluus, PR. i 1. That flows downs, + ”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arab",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That falls off. * DEFLUXION, * laue, Latta] A Se- fluxion, Ly DE/FLY, [from def.] Dexteroully ; 3 Kit- folly. Properly deft or KS. - DEFOEDA/TION. /. [from desadus, Lat] *\n\nThe act of making filthy ; .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEFLE/CT. VU, N. f defles, Latin, ] To turn aside z to deviate from a tre, course,\n\nL DbEFLNTIox. J, [from. dt, Latin.] 1. Deviation z the act of turaiag —\n\n2. A . aside, or out of the vy. 7 {sn navigation.] The _—\n\nfrom its true course. - DEFLEXURE, ＋. { from defleflo, 1a A bending down; a turning YET \"ma POS Oy 4 mf\n\nb\n\n5\n\nact ret he 4 I Aeon of that which is test \"vata-\n\nrtv. . 5: LA-x, Frenel. _ 1, To ravish; to take 4 a wo virginity... » Ecelis. 1 17 4.\n\n\" 2, To take away the beauty and wr of\n\nhi 487 #7 del krn. fe C Rem Air) . ra-\n\nvisher. 72 DEFLU/OUS. 0. [4efluus, PR. i 1. That flows downs, + ”\n\nArab\n\n2. That falls off. * DEFLUXION, * laue, Latta] A Se- fluxion, Ly DE/FLY, [from def.] Dexteroully ; 3 Kit- folly. Properly deft or KS. - DEFOEDA/TION. /. [from desadus, Lat] *\n\nThe act of making filthy ; ."
    },
    "DEFLECT": {
      "headword": "ToDEFLE'CT",
      "key": "DEFLECT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "». {desi ao, Latin.] To turn aside ; to deviate tioin a true course.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToDEFLE'CT. f. ». {desi ao, Latin.] To turn aside ; to deviate tioin a true course. Blackmore."
    },
    "DEFLECTION": {
      "headword": "DEFLE'CTION",
      "key": "DEFLECTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from <fy?.J?o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviation j the ad of tursing aside. Broian,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A turning aside, or out of the way.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In navigation.] The departure of a\nIhip from its true course,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEFLE'CTION. /. [from <fy?.J?o, Latin.]\n1. Deviation j the ad of tursing aside. Broian,\n2. A turning aside, or out of the way.\n3. [In navigation.] The departure of a\nIhip from its true course,"
    },
    "DEFLEXURE": {
      "headword": "DEFLE'XURE",
      "key": "DEFLEXURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ fro:Ti d.-ficSo, Latin, j A bending down : a turning aside^ or one\noJ the way. D'/f .\n\nD E F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEFLE'XURE, /. [ fro:Ti d.-ficSo, Latin, j A bending down : a turning aside^ or one\noJ the way. D'/f .\n\nD E F"
    },
    "DEFLOUR": {
      "headword": "To DEFLO'UR",
      "key": "DEFLOUR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "definer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [definer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ravish J to takeaway a woman's virginity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away the beauty and grace of\nany thing. Taylor.\nDEFLO'URER, vi(}ier. /. [from defour.'] A ra- AddJjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DEFLO'UR. v. a. [definer, French.]\n1. To ravish J to takeaway a woman's virginity. Eccluf. xx. 4.\n2. To take away the beauty and grace of\nany thing. Taylor.\nDEFLO'URER, vi(}ier. /. [from defour.'] A ra- AddJjon,"
    },
    "DEFLUOUS": {
      "headword": "DEFLU'OUS",
      "key": "DEFLUOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dfiuvs, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That Hows down, 7.. That falls off.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEFLU'OUS. a. {dfiuvs, Latin.] I. That Hows down, 7.. That falls off."
    },
    "DEFLUXION": {
      "headword": "DEFLU''XION",
      "key": "DEFLUXION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d.Jiuxio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A defluxion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFLU''XION. /. [d.Jiuxio, Latin.] A defluxion. Bacon."
    },
    "DEFLY": {
      "headword": "DE'FLY",
      "key": "DEFLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from deft.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dextcroufly ; Skil- fully. Prnperlv defl!y. Spcnfcr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'FLY. [from deft.'] Dextcroufly ; Skil- fully. Prnperlv defl!y. Spcnfcr,"
    },
    "DEFO": {
      "headword": "DEFO",
      "key": "DEFO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "de eformis, 1 disß gured. Penser.\n\n1 ilton.\n\nDEFOR MA/TION, þ. Lee, Ltg.\n\nA befacing.\n\nDEFOR MEDLY, ad. [from deform,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[de eformis, 1 disß gured. Penser.\n\n1 ilton.\n\nDEFOR MA/TION, þ. Lee, Ltg.\n\nA befacing.\n\nDEFOR MEDLY, ad. [from deform, ] In an\n\nmanner, '\n\nvac MEDNTSS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L from ' deformed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ines3 2 DEFORMTTV. s: [deformitas,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ugliness; Ai Th 2 2. D 3. Iiregularity; inordiniteness. bo. 5 9 4. Dishonour ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFO/RM. 4. [de eformis, 1 disß gured. Penser.\n\n1 ilton.\n\nDEFOR MA/TION, þ. Lee, Ltg.\n\nA befacing.\n\nDEFOR MEDLY, ad. [from deform, ] In an\n\nmanner, '\n\nvac MEDNTSS. J. L from ' deformed. J\n\nines3 2 DEFORMTTV. s: [deformitas, Latin. 1. Ugliness; Ai Th 2 2. D 3. Iiregularity; inordiniteness. bo. 5 9 4. Dishonour ;"
    },
    "DEFOEDARION": {
      "headword": "DEFOEDA'riON",
      "key": "DEFOEDARION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iromdefcsdus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of making filihy ; pollution. Bentley.\nDEF0'RCEr4ENT. /. [ from/ow. ] A withholding of lands and tenements by force.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEFOEDA'riON. /. [iromdefcsdus, Lat. ] The ad of making filihy ; pollution. Bentley.\nDEF0'RCEr4ENT. /. [ from/ow. ] A withholding of lands and tenements by force."
    },
    "DEFONRCEMENT": {
      "headword": "DEFONRCEMENT",
      "key": "DEFONRCEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. [ from, ee aL withholding of lands and tene meat by sorce, 1 75",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFONRCEMENT,. s. [ from, ee aL withholding of lands and tene meat by sorce, 1 75"
    },
    "DEFORM": {
      "headword": "To DEFORM",
      "key": "DEFORM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "defoimr, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[defoimr, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disfigure; to make up!y. Hbakrj'p, 2. To diftonour J to make ungraceful.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEFORM, v. a. [defoimr, Latin.]\n1. To disfigure; to make up!y. Hbakrj'p, 2. To diftonour J to make ungraceful."
    },
    "DEFORMATION": {
      "headword": "DEFORMATION",
      "key": "DEFORMATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "dejsrmatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A 'efacing.\nBEFO'ilMEDLY. od. {fxom deform. ~\\ In an ugly nianner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFORMATION./, [dejsrmatio, Latin.]\nA 'efacing.\nBEFO'ilMEDLY. od. {fxom deform. ~\\ In an ugly nianner."
    },
    "DEFORMEDNESS": {
      "headword": "DFFO'RMEDNESS",
      "key": "DEFORMEDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from defo-med.} Ugi;n<-r-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DFFO'RMEDNESS. /. [from defo-med.} Ugi;n<-r-.",
      "key_original": "DFFORMEDNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEFORMITY": {
      "headword": "DEFO'RMITY",
      "key": "DEFORMITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d(fr^.itit, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ugl.nelV ; iil-favourednefs. i>baW.f>-:are, ».",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kidiculoufncfs. Drjdcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Irregubrity ; inor",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jinatenefs. King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Difhonnar ; disgrace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFO'RMITY. /. [d(fr^.itit, Latin.] I. Ugl.nelV ; iil-favourednefs. i>baW.f>-:are, ». Kidiculoufncfs. Drjdcn.\n3. Irregubrity ; inorJinatenefs. King Charles.\n4. Difhonnar ; disgrace."
    },
    "DEFORSOR": {
      "headword": "DEFO'RSOR",
      "key": "DEFORSOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.om fctccu,-, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that overcomes and cafl^th out by force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Btourt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFO'RSOR. /. [f.om fctccu,-, French.] One that overcomes and cafl^th out by force. Btourt."
    },
    "DEFOSITARY": {
      "headword": "DEFO'SITARY",
      "key": "DEFOSITARY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "depojttarius, Lstin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One with whom any thing is lodged in\ntrust. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFO'SITARY. /, [depojttarius, Lstin.] One with whom any thing is lodged in\ntrust. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "DEFRA": {
      "headword": "DEFRA",
      "key": "DEFRA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "YER, . [from fray. One that. -\n\n9 — 7 erpences.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFRA/YER, . [from fray. One that. -\n\n9 — 7 erpences."
    },
    "DEFRAUD": {
      "headword": "To DEFRA'UD",
      "key": "DEFRAUD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "defrcudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[defrcudo, Latin.] To rob or deprive by a wile or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crick. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DEFRA'UD. -v. a. [defrcudo, Latin.] To rob or deprive by a wile or Crick. Pope."
    },
    "DEFRAUDER": {
      "headword": "DEFRA'UDER",
      "key": "DEFRAUDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from defraud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\defriyer, French.] To be»r the charges of, X",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEFRA'UDER. /. [from defraud.] A de- ceiver, blackn-ore,\nTx DEFRA'V. 'u.a. \\defriyer, French.] To be»r the charges of, X Mac."
    },
    "DEFRAYER": {
      "headword": "DEFRAYER",
      "key": "DEFRAYER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from (/f/r.?/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that difcharzes exptftces.\nDEFRA YMENT. / [from defray.] The payr,nent of expences.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFRAYER./, [from (/f/r.?/.] One that difcharzes exptftces.\nDEFRA YMENT. / [from defray.] The payr,nent of expences."
    },
    "DEFT": {
      "headword": "DEFT",
      "key": "DEFT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "\"scrpr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[\"scrpr, Saxon.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ojfolete."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neat j hai dfome 5 fpruct,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Psi.per ; fitting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ready ; dextciciis. Vrydtn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFT. a. [\"scrpr, Saxon.] Ojfolete. 1. Neat j hai dfome 5 fpruct,\n2. Psi.per ; fitting. Shakfpeare.\n3. Ready ; dextciciis. Vrydtn,"
    },
    "DEFU": {
      "headword": "DEFU",
      "key": "DEFU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fe depulsus, Lada] / Putt AWAY,\n\no DE/P URATE. . a, aper, French, To purify; TE, 6. [4 Be J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cleansed; freed from dress.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pure; not contaminated. Clans\n\npart of any thing,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFU/LSORY. a. Fe depulsus, Lada] / Putt AWAY,\n\no DE/P URATE. . a, aper, French, To purify; TE, 6. [4 Be J\n\n1. Cleansed; freed from dress. 2. Pure; not contaminated. Clans\n\npart of any thing,"
    },
    "DEFUNCT": {
      "headword": "DEFU'NCT",
      "key": "DEFUNCT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "fram the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To call to combat 5 to challenpe. Dryd, 2. To treat with contempt j to (light. Shakfffiearr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFU'NCT. / [fram the adjective.] One that js deceafcd j a dead man, or woman.\n , Graustm DEFU'NCTION.\n_ / [from dfuna.] Death. Siaielpeare. To DEFY', -z: a. [dffier, Fr.] 1. To call to combat 5 to challenpe. Dryd, 2. To treat with contempt j to (light. Shakfffiearr,"
    },
    "DEFVNITIVENESS": {
      "headword": "DEFVNITIVENESS",
      "key": "DEFVNITIVENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Decisiveness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFVNITIVENESS... J. [from e\n\nDecisiveness."
    },
    "DEFY": {
      "headword": "DEFY'",
      "key": "DEFY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A challenge ; an invitation to fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryckr"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEFY'./, [from the verb.] A challenge ; an invitation to fight. Dryckr"
    },
    "DEFYER": {
      "headword": "DEFY'ER",
      "key": "DEFYER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "hoa^dfy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A challenger's' one that invites to fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFY'ER. / [hoa^dfy.] A challenger's' one that invites to fight. South"
    },
    "DEGE": {
      "headword": "DEGE",
      "key": "DEGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A departing from the 4 of ber an-\n\n4 - A forty of that which is good,\n\n4 4. Mesnnest. a * dn. TO QEGENER ATE, wat 51 2 To fall from the virtue of our annefiots.\n\n1 2. To fall from a more noble to a base flute,\n\nse.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unlike his ancestors, # 22 2. Unworthy; base.\n\n1 NERAT ENESS: s. from degener 1\n\nDegeneracy; state of being one\n\n- -out of kind,\n\nDEGENERA“ TON. of [from anal}.\n\n_ 2. A deviation from the virtue of one'Fane\n\n\"Y 1 ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A falling from a more excellent fits to.\n\n' oh of less worth, ©\n\n* The\n\nthing changed rom ke prinjting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broms."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEGE/NERACY. . {from ” 2\n\n1. A departing from the 4 of ber an-\n\n4 - A forty of that which is good,\n\n4 4. Mesnnest. a * dn. TO QEGENER ATE, wat 51 2 To fall from the virtue of our annefiots.\n\n1 2. To fall from a more noble to a base flute,\n\nse.\n\n1. Unlike his ancestors, # 22 2. Unworthy; base.\n\n1 NERAT ENESS: s. from degener 1\n\nDegeneracy; state of being one\n\n- -out of kind,\n\nDEGENERA“ TON. of [from anal}.\n\n_ 2. A deviation from the virtue of one'Fane\n\n\"Y 1 ;\n\n2. A falling from a more excellent fits to.\n\n' oh of less worth, ©\n\n* The\n\nthing changed rom ke prinjting.\n\nBroms."
    },
    "DEGENERACY": {
      "headword": "DEGENERACY",
      "key": "DEGENERACY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A forukiug of that which is good. Tillorfor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Meanness. AddifoK^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEGENERACY./, [hum degcnerath, L^t j J. A departing from the virtue of our an- ceftors.\n2. A forukiug of that which is good. Tillorfor,\n3. Meanness. AddifoK^"
    },
    "DEGENERATE": {
      "headword": "DEGE'NERATE",
      "key": "DEGENERATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unlike his anccrtors. Siuifi,\n2 Unwor'hy ; base. Milton. DEGE'NERATENESS. /, [from dcgen^. ^ife.] Degeneracy ; state of being growti wild j or I ut of kind. D/<^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEGE'NERATE. ad. [from the verb.] I. Unlike his anccrtors. Siuifi,\n2 Unwor'hy ; base. Milton. DEGE'NERATENESS. /, [from dcgen^. ^ife.] Degeneracy ; state of being growti wild j or I ut of kind. D/<^"
    },
    "DEGENERATION": {
      "headword": "DEGE'NERATION",
      "key": "DEGENERATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A falling from a more excellent slate eo one of less worth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The thing changed from its primitive st-^fe. Bro^on. DEGE'NEROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from degener, Lat.l 1. Degenerated; fallen from vir;ue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vile ; base ; infamous j unworthy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEGE'NERATION. / [from degerera^e.j 1. A deviation from the virtue of one's ar.certors.\n2. A falling from a more excellent slate eo one of less worth,\n3. The thing changed from its primitive st-^fe. Bro^on. DEGE'NEROUS. a. [from degener, Lat.l 1. Degenerated; fallen from vir;ue.\n2. Vile ; base ; infamous j unworthy."
    },
    "DEGENEROUSLY": {
      "headword": "DEGE'NEROUSLY",
      "key": "DEGENEROUSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from degererou:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cd. [from degererou:.] In a degenerate manner ; basely D.cay { afFutyl meanly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEGE'NEROUSLY. cd. [from degererou:.] In a degenerate manner ; basely D.cay { afFutyl meanly."
    },
    "DEGERFT": {
      "headword": "DEGERFT",
      "key": "DEGERFT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "decerptut, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decerptut, Lat,] DJminifhfd ; taken oiF.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEGERFT. a. [decerptut, Lat,] DJminifhfd ; taken oiF."
    },
    "DEGF": {
      "headword": "DEGF",
      "key": "DEGF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "De egeneracy ; basendhs;” I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEGF/NEROUSLY. ad. [from de!\n\nDecay of P\n\n DEGLUTUTION. JS. [deglutition, Fr. I act or power of swallowirg, Arbuthnats DEGRADATION: /. [ degradation, Et. 1 7. A deprivation of an office or dignity, _\n\na. De egeneracy ; basendhs;” I"
    },
    "DEGLUTLTION": {
      "headword": "DEGLUTl'TION",
      "key": "DEGLUTLTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d^lutimn, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait or power ot iWaJlowing. ^-hutbriot",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEGLUTl'TION./. [d^lutimn, Fr.] The ait or power ot iWaJlowing. ^-hutbriot"
    },
    "DEGRA": {
      "headword": "To DEGRA",
      "key": "DEGRA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "degrader, French 1. To put one from bis degree. \"Sha * 2. To lessen z. to dimipifh the value of;-.\n\n1s a degenerate manner; basely z 9 Ply. NJ 4\n\n DEGRVE; so [4976 French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [degrader, French 1. To put one from bis degree. \"Sha * 2. To lessen z. to dimipifh the value of;-.\n\n1s a degenerate manner; basely z 9 Ply. NJ 4\n\n DEGRVE; so [4976 French. ] © PIE” EY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality z rank; statign,\n\n— — N 2. 7 he Rate and conditio 1 * CY * WW *4 =# +a 43-S.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "deceased j 2 ad may or woman.\n\nE 2-2\n\n* To fall From ts kind; to grow wilt or y\n\n-\n\nPd\n\n' DEHO/RTATORY. -\n\n*\n\nN\n\n1 . as, SN 3 — *”\n\n2 * wt * 6 * * 9 * WWW * 5 * x ' . 1 : 2 W n ; _ 7 4 -# * x” £ : W E 1\n\n** — 9499 thing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Side",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Order of lineage; descent of __\n\n. The ordert or ee.\n\n4 EN 3 three Wn.\n\ncircumference of a cir-\n\n {tv arithmetick.] A degree .\n\n© three figores, of theee places comprehend- mY units, tens, and hundreds. Cocker, 9+. [In musick, ] The intervals of * 10. The vehemence or slack ness of the hot or cold quality of a plant, mineral, or other mixt body. South, 1 DEGREES, ad, Gradually ;__ 75 little and little. Newton, DEGUSTA'TION, [A [deguftatio, Latio.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "tasting To DEHC/AT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\[debortor, Latin.] To dissuade. ar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "DEHORTA'TION. A of - [from debortor, Lat.] . Dissuasion; a cou ling to the _—_—_\n\n» [from debortor, Lat.] . Belonging to dissuasion. pn RTER. s. [from debort.] A dissuader;\n\nan adviser to the contrary. DEICIDE, /. has deus and cado, Latin,] Death of our blessed Saviour. Prior. BY 2 v. a, [ dejicio, Latin. cast down; to afflict; to grieve, .\n\n8 2 2. To make to lack fed, 'bxjecr, a, [dejeAus, Latin. ] Cast — 5 afflicted ; low - ipirited. DEJBCTEDLY. — ee daes. ] Ins a de- 4 25 manner; edly. - Bacon. 'D JECTEDNESS. s. Lowness of spirits. 2 E/CTION, . Idijection, French, from iefio, Latin. . A low nesi of spirits z melancholy, r\n\nRogers.\n\n. 1 inability. Arbuthnet, A stool, Ray, offeSrone. . [from dies.] The ex-\n\nerements. Arbuthna,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEGRA/DE. v. 4. [degrader, French 1. To put one from bis degree. \"Sha * 2. To lessen z. to dimipifh the value of;-.\n\n1s a degenerate manner; basely z 9 Ply. NJ 4\n\n DEGRVE; so [4976 French. ] © PIE” EY\n\n1. Quality z rank; statign,\n\n— — N 2. 7 he Rate and conditio 1 * CY * WW *4 =# +a 43-S.4\n\ndeceased j 2 ad may or woman.\n\nE 2-2\n\n* To fall From ts kind; to grow wilt or y\n\n-\n\nPd\n\n' DEHO/RTATORY. -\n\n*\n\nN\n\n1 . as, SN 3 — *”\n\n2 * wt * 6 * * 9 * WWW * 5 * x ' . 1 : 2 W n ; _ 7 4 -# * x” £ : W E 1\n\n** — 9499 thing, Side\n\n4. Order of lineage; descent of __\n\n. The ordert or ee.\n\n4 EN 3 three Wn.\n\ncircumference of a cir-\n\n {tv arithmetick.] A degree .\n\n© three figores, of theee places comprehend- mY units, tens, and hundreds. Cocker, 9+. [In musick, ] The intervals of * 10. The vehemence or slack ness of the hot or cold quality of a plant, mineral, or other mixt body. South, 1 DEGREES, ad, Gradually ;__ 75 little and little. Newton, DEGUSTA'TION, [A [deguftatio, Latio.] A\n\ntasting To DEHC/AT. v. a. \\[debortor, Latin.] To dissuade. ar. A. DEHORTA'TION. A of - [from debortor, Lat.] . Dissuasion; a cou ling to the _—_—_\n\n» [from debortor, Lat.] . Belonging to dissuasion. pn RTER. s. [from debort.] A dissuader;\n\nan adviser to the contrary. DEICIDE, /. has deus and cado, Latin,] Death of our blessed Saviour. Prior. BY 2 v. a, [ dejicio, Latin. cast down; to afflict; to grieve, .\n\n8 2 2. To make to lack fed, 'bxjecr, a, [dejeAus, Latin. ] Cast — 5 afflicted ; low - ipirited. DEJBCTEDLY. — ee daes. ] Ins a de- 4 25 manner; edly. - Bacon. 'D JECTEDNESS. s. Lowness of spirits. 2 E/CTION, . Idijection, French, from iefio, Latin. . A low nesi of spirits z melancholy, r\n\nRogers.\n\n. 1 inability. Arbuthnet, A stool, Ray, offeSrone. . [from dies.] The ex-\n\nerements. Arbuthna,"
    },
    "DEGRAD": {
      "headword": "DEGRAD",
      "key": "DEGRAD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. A deprivauoB / [drradtitlon, Fr.l * of an cffi.e or dignity. J^y'life.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D-generacy; baseness. S-'wh To 1. DEGRA'DE. To puc one from -j.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d. grader, French, j his degree, fitckh, 2. To leflen ; to dimini/h the value of. Mikor.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEGRAD.VTJO.V. 1. A deprivauoB / [drradtitlon, Fr.l * of an cffi.e or dignity. J^y'life.\n2. D-generacy; baseness. S-'wh To 1. DEGRA'DE. To puc one from -j. a. [d. grader, French, j his degree, fitckh, 2. To leflen ; to dimini/h the value of. Mikor.,"
    },
    "DEGREE": {
      "headword": "DECRE'E",
      "key": "DEGREE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "d:gri^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality ; rank ; itation.'' PfaUs. V.Ak.--^ ». The fi:. te snd condition ij; v.hith a thing\n's. ■ Bucov.\n3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "D E 1\n• 3. A step or preparation to any thing. Sidrey,\n4- Order of liiieag€ 5 descent of family.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DECRE'E. / [d:gri^ French.] '\ni. Quality ; rank ; itation.'' PfaUs. V.Ak.--^ ». The fi:. te snd condition ij; v.hith a thing\n's. ■ Bucov.\n3 .4.\nD E 1\n• 3. A step or preparation to any thing. Sidrey,\n4- Order of liiieag€ 5 descent of family.",
      "key_original": "DECREE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEGUSTATION": {
      "headword": "DEGUSTA'TION",
      "key": "DEGUSTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dcgu/ladoy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iWo-^or, Latin,] To difluade. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEGUSTA'TION. /. [dcgu/ladoy Latin.] A tartinsr.\nTo UEHO RT. -w. a. [iWo-^or, Latin,] To difluade. JVard."
    },
    "DEHLE": {
      "headword": "To DEH'LE",
      "key": "DEHLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. \\de§kr, French.] To go off file by file,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To DEH'LE. V. n. \\de§kr, French.] To go off file by file,"
    },
    "DEHORTATION": {
      "headword": "DEHORTA'TION",
      "key": "DEHORTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dehortor. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diduafion J a tounielling to the contrary. ff'ard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEHORTA'TION. /. [from dehortor. Lit.] Diduafion J a tounielling to the contrary. ff'ard."
    },
    "DEHORTER": {
      "headword": "DEHORTER",
      "key": "DEHORTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from <^f/^orr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[djirio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lo cast down i to affliit ; to grieve.\nShakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to look fad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEHORTER./. [from <^f/^orr.] A dissuader 5 an advil'er to the contrary. DE'ICIDE. /. [from dcus and cxdo, Latin.] D;ath of our bkiied Saviour. Prior,\nTj DEJE'CT. -v. a. [djirio, Latin.] J. lo cast down i to affliit ; to grieve.\nShakejpeare,\n2. To make to look fad. Dryden."
    },
    "DEIFICATION": {
      "headword": "DEIFICATION",
      "key": "DEIFICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dificatlon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad ot deifying, or makine a god.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEIFICATION. /. [dificatlon, French.] The ad ot deifying, or makine a god."
    },
    "DEIFORM": {
      "headword": "DEIFORM",
      "key": "DEIFORM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "honidcus^aA forma, Lit-.l Of a gndlike form.\nTo DEIFY, -v. a. [d-ifier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[honidcus^aA forma, Lit-.l Of a gndlike form.\nTo DEIFY, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d-ifier, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fiiake » eod of; to adore as god.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prnife extciV.vely, Bticon,\nTo DEIGN, -v.n, [fron, i^v.^wr, Fr. j To\nvouchfdfej to think, wcrsf). Milnr,\nDEL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEIFORM. a. [honidcus^aA forma, Lit-.l Of a gndlike form.\nTo DEIFY, -v. a. [d-ifier, Fr.] I. To fiiake » eod of; to adore as god. South.\ni. To prnife extciV.vely, Bticon,\nTo DEIGN, -v.n, [fron, i^v.^wr, Fr. j To\nvouchfdfej to think, wcrsf). Milnr,\nDEL"
    },
    "DEIGN": {
      "headword": "To DEIGN",
      "key": "DEIGN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from de and in- tepro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To grant j to pertain ^\nbhakij'peare,. DEI'NTEGRATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from de and in- tepro, Latin.] To dimiri]/h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEIGN. V. a. To grant j to pertain ^\nbhakij'peare,. DEI'NTEGRATE. -v. a. [from de and in- tepro, Latin.] To dimiri]/h."
    },
    "DEIPAROUS": {
      "headword": "DEIPAROUS",
      "key": "DEIPAROUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "d.iparus, L:»tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d.iparus, L:»tin.] That\nbrings forih a god j the epithet applied to the blessed",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEIPAROUS. a. [d.iparus, L:»tin.] That\nbrings forih a god j the epithet applied to the blessed Virgin."
    },
    "DEISM": {
      "headword": "DE'iSM",
      "key": "DEISM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d^ifme, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The opi- nion of those that only acknowledge one\nCod, without the reception of any revealed\nreligion. D'ydctu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'iSM. /. [d^ifme, French ] The opi- nion of those that only acknowledge one\nCod, without the reception of any revealed\nreligion. D'ydctu"
    },
    "DEIST": {
      "headword": "DEIST",
      "key": "DEIST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dnfte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man whej follows no particular religion, but only acknowledges the existence of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Burnet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEIST. /. [dnfte, French.] A man whej follows no particular religion, but only acknowledges the existence of God. Burnet."
    },
    "DEISTICAL": {
      "headword": "DE'ISTICAL",
      "key": "DEISTICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from ^.Z/?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the herefv of the deids. Waits,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ISTICAL. a, [from ^.Z/?.] Belonging to the herefv of the deids. Waits,"
    },
    "DEITANTIVE": {
      "headword": "DEITANTIVE",
      "key": "DEITANTIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "subSantivus, XA F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solid;\n\ne R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take away part from the wh",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take one number from another. WBSTRA'CTION, F. { smuitflatare, soub-\n\nfraftior, French.]\n\n1, The a of taking part from the 8\n\nam.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The taking of a lesser number out of\n\na greater of like kind, whereby to find out\n\n2 third number. a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEITANTIVE. 4. subSantivus, XA F\n\n1. Solid;\n\ne R.\n\n1. To take away part from the wh\n\n2. To take one number from another. WBSTRA'CTION, F. { smuitflatare, soub-\n\nfraftior, French.]\n\n1, The a of taking part from the 8\n\nam.\n\n2. The taking of a lesser number out of\n\na greater of like kind, whereby to find out\n\n2 third number. a"
    },
    "DEITY": {
      "headword": "DEITY",
      "key": "DEITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Divmityj the nature and elTence of God. .. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fabulous god. Sbah-fpearet 3. The supposed divinity of a heathen god,\n^penjer, DELACERA'TION./. [from ddacero, Lat.J A tearing in pieces.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEITY. /. (date, French.]\nI. Divmityj the nature and elTence of God. .. Hooker,\n1. A fabulous god. Sbah-fpearet 3. The supposed divinity of a heathen god,\n^penjer, DELACERA'TION./. [from ddacero, Lat.J A tearing in pieces."
    },
    "DEIXICATE": {
      "headword": "DE'IXICATE",
      "key": "DEIXICATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a- [from the verb.] Con- fvjcrate ; nevc.te ; dedicited. tpehii^n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'IXICATE. a- [from the verb.] Con- fvjcrate ; nevc.te ; dedicited. tpehii^n,"
    },
    "DEJECT": {
      "headword": "DEJE'CT",
      "key": "DEJECT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dejeauSjhM'm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dejeauSjhM'm.] Call down j alliidled ; lowfpirited.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEJE'CT. a. [dejeauSjhM'm.] Call down j alliidled ; lowfpirited."
    },
    "DEJECTEDLY": {
      "headword": "DEjE'CTEDLY",
      "key": "DEJECTEDLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from d,j,a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a drie<f^<'d nianner j afflicled",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jy. Bacor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEjE'CTEDLY. ad. [from d,j,a.] In a drie<f^<'d nianner j afflicledJy. Bacor."
    },
    "DEJECTEINESS": {
      "headword": "DEJE'CTEI'NESS",
      "key": "DEJECTEINESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lowness of spirit.s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEJE'CTEI'NESS. /. Lowness of spirit.s."
    },
    "DEJECTION": {
      "headword": "DEJE'CTION",
      "key": "DEJECTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d.jcC^.on, Fr. from d^- j do, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lowf.ess of fpivits ; melancholy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEJE'CTION. /. [d.jcC^.on, Fr. from d^- j do, Lat.] 1. A lowf.ess of fpivits ; melancholy."
    },
    "DEJERATION": {
      "headword": "DEJERA'TION",
      "key": "DEJERATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dejero, Latin. l A\n\nraking of a solemn oath,\n\n-. DEIFICA/TION. / [ deification, French.\n\nThe a& of deisy ing, or making a god. DEYFORM. a. {from deus and forma, Late} Of a podlike form. To % Toms v. a. [deiifier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dejero, Latin. l A\n\nraking of a solemn oath,\n\n-. DEIFICA/TION. / [ deification, French.\n\nThe a& of deisy ing, or making a god. DEYFORM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from deus and forma, Late} Of a podlike form. To % Toms v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deiifier, French. ] o make a god of; to adore. as\n\ntb,\n\n. To praise excessively, Bacon, Tol DEIGN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from daigner, Fr. } To 1 to think wortby. Milian.\n\n—\n\nard, DELACTA'TION,\n\n* US N. hy N 7 Wo * 9 — I = = * 50 * <a ruh * F 22 3 — 5 4 ary\"; £5 e 2 e a\n\n3 127 3 5 I p s a Me at N , 3 : 29-53% 1 . . = * 3 7 4 4 i 2 - d * . .\n\nDAPRTRGRATE: */.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "0,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To diminish.\n\nDEFPAROUS, 4. Lat f Locke, brings go ford» God the epic * Tn\n\nthe blessed\n\n8 he 1 E .\n\nknowledge one Che the reception of any revealed rej,\n\noi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "E, French. follows no [ey reli knowledyges the existence of God,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEJERA'TION. J. [from dejero, Latin. l A\n\nraking of a solemn oath,\n\n-. DEIFICA/TION. / [ deification, French.\n\nThe a& of deisy ing, or making a god. DEYFORM. a. {from deus and forma, Late} Of a podlike form. To % Toms v. a. [deiifier, French. ] o make a god of; to adore. as\n\ntb,\n\n. To praise excessively, Bacon, Tol DEIGN, v. a. {from daigner, Fr. } To 1 to think wortby. Milian.\n\n—\n\nard, DELACTA'TION,\n\n* US N. hy N 7 Wo * 9 — I = = * 50 * <a ruh * F 22 3 — 5 4 ary\"; £5 e 2 e a\n\n3 127 3 5 I p s a Me at N , 3 : 29-53% 1 . . = * 3 7 4 4 i 2 - d * . .\n\nDAPRTRGRATE: */. 4. 0, Latin.\n\n2\n\nTo diminish.\n\nDEFPAROUS, 4. Lat f Locke, brings go ford» God the epic * Tn\n\nthe blessed\n\n8 he 1 E .\n\nknowledge one Che the reception of any revealed rej,\n\noi. 4. E, French. follows no [ey reli knowledyges the existence of God,"
    },
    "DEKIVE": {
      "headword": "To DE'KIVE",
      "key": "DEKIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come from : to owe Its origin to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To descend from. Shake'peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'KIVE. t: r. 1. To come from : to owe Its origin to. Prior.\n2. To descend from. Shake'peare."
    },
    "DELACRYMATION": {
      "headword": "DELACRYMA'TION",
      "key": "DELACRYMATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d;lacrymatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The wateriflinefs of the eyes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DELACRYMA'TION. /. [ d;lacrymatio, Lat.] The wateriflinefs of the eyes,"
    },
    "DELACTATION": {
      "headword": "DELACTA'TION",
      "key": "DELACTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dilaBatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weaning from the btealf. DiSf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DELACTA'TION, /. [ dilaBatio, Latin. ] A weaning from the btealf. DiSf,"
    },
    "DELAFSED": {
      "headword": "DELA'FSED",
      "key": "DELAFSED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ddapjus,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bearing or falling down, DiEi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELA'FSED. a, [ ddapjus, ] Bearing or falling down, DiEi,"
    },
    "DELATE": {
      "headword": "To DELA'TE",
      "key": "DELATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "from idatus. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [from idatus. Latin.] To carry ; to convey. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DELA'TE. v, a. [from idatus. Latin.] To carry ; to convey. Bacon,"
    },
    "DELATION": {
      "headword": "DELA'TION",
      "key": "DELATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "delatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A carrying ; conveyance. Bacoitt 2. An acciifation ; an impeachment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELA'TION. /. [delatio, Latin.] 1. A carrying ; conveyance. Bacoitt 2. An acciifation ; an impeachment."
    },
    "DELATOR": {
      "headword": "DELA'TOR",
      "key": "DELATOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dilator, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from delayer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deter j to put ofl\". Exodus, 2. To hinder* to fniftrate. Dryden.\nTo action. DELA'Y, 1'. n. To stop j to cease fronx Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELA'TOR. /. [dilator, Latin.] An ac- cufer } an informer. GGmcrnmcnt of the Tongue,\nTo DELA'Y, -v. a. [from delayer, French.]\n1. To deter j to put ofl\". Exodus, 2. To hinder* to fniftrate. Dryden.\nTo action. DELA'Y, 1'. n. To stop j to cease fronx Locke,"
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    "DELAY": {
      "headword": "DELA'Y",
      "key": "DELAY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deferring; procrastination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Slakefp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stay ; stop. DryUell,",
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELA'Y./. [from the verb.] 1. A deferring; procrastination. Slakefp.\n2. Stay ; stop. DryUell,",
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    "DELAYER": {
      "headword": "DELAYER",
      "key": "DELAYER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from delay } One that e-\n\nsers. DELECTABLE.' 2, deleftobilis, fat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To send upon an embassy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To iatrust 3 to commit to another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To appoint judges $0 a particols iz\n\n— * N\n\nbut only ..\n\n= ws TED a wa\n\nTale.\n\nS 22\n\n= ——_ 5 » mw Ty ©\n\nTo\n\n1 Lion Lat}, 1, A deputy © ©0 commissioner z a\n\n] Delegat 3 or ww] Del the. king's commission to fit, upon an\n\nof Chancery- / DELEGATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[delegatus, bans * De-\n\nputed\n\n10A s. [Court of. ] * causes of appeal, by way of devolution from either of the archbishops, are _— r . [ delegatio, LOWS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "„A sending away. 2, A putting into commiffbn.\n\n4 The assignment of a debt to PO LEG,\n\nDEL\n\n Having virtue to afsw or case pain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "DELETE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lb deleo, ns, To blot out. Dit.\n\nDeadly ; destructive. DELETERY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Destructive; deadly.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
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      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
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      "key": "DELBTFRIOUS",
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      "pos": "a.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L Allein, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DELBTF'RIOUS, a. L Allein, Latin. ]"
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    "DELE": {
      "headword": "DELE",
      "key": "DELE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deletio, Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Act of raising or blotting out, 2. A destruction\n\nDELF, 1 s. [from de hyvan Sax. to di J",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELE/TION. ,. s. [deletio, Latin. ] 1. Act of raising or blotting out, 2. A destruction\n\nDELF, 1 s. [from de hyvan Sax. to di J"
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      "key": "DELECTABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ddeaabili;, Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ddeaabili;, Latin. ]\nPieafina ■■, delightful. DELE'CTABLENESS. /. [from dileEiahle.1\nDdlightfulnefs ; pleafanrnefs.",
          "citations": []
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "key": "DELECTABLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ddaatio, Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fantly. ad. D-hghtfully ; pleaDELECTATION. /. [ ddaatio, Latin. ] F.tafme ; delight.",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
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      "headword": "DE'LEGATE",
      "key": "DELEGATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "delegatus, Latin",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[delegatus, Latin ] De- puted. '",
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            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
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        }
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "headword": "DELEGATES",
      "key": "DELEGATES",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Court of.\\ A court wherein aJl causes of appeal, bv way of devolution\nfrom either of thearchbirtiops, are deodcd,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELEGATES. [Court of.\\ A court wherein aJl causes of appeal, bv way of devolution\nfrom either of thearchbirtiops, are deodcd,"
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      "headword": "DELEGATION",
      "key": "DELEGATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fending away.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A putting in commission.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The afiignment of a debt to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELEGATION. /. {dl-gam, Luin.] 1. A fending away.\n2. A putting in commission.\n3. The afiignment of a debt to another."
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      "headword": "DELENIFI'CAL",
      "key": "DELENIFICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "A.hnlfirm, Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ A.hnlfirm, Latin. ] Having virtue to affwage, or case pain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DELENIFI'CAL. a. [ A.hnlfirm, Latin. ] Having virtue to affwage, or case pain."
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      "key": "DELETE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lua. {jx^mdcko, Lat.] To blot out. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ei."
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToDELE'TE. lua. {jx^mdcko, Lat.] To blot out. DiEi."
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    "DELETERY": {
      "headword": "DELE'TERY",
      "key": "DELETERY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dertruaive ; deadly. Hudtbras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELE'TERY. a. Dertruaive ; deadly. Hudtbras,"
    },
    "DELETIOK": {
      "headword": "DELE'TIOK",
      "key": "DELETIOK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "</.7nfl, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A<S of r^sing or blotting out. a- A deftru£lion. Hale,\nDELhE C /• [^rom '©elwan, Sax. to dig ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mine j a quarry,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Earthenware; counterfeit China ware.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smari."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELE'TIOK. /. [</.7nfl, Latin] I. A<S of r^sing or blotting out. a- A deftru£lion. Hale,\nDELhE C /• [^rom '©elwan, Sax. to dig ]\nI. A mine j a quarry, Ray.\na. Earthenware; counterfeit China ware.\nSmari."
    },
    "DELFE": {
      "headword": "DELFE",
      "key": "DELFE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mine; 2 quarry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Earthen ware z. counterfeit China 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Art.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELFE. 1 2\n\n1. A mine; 2 quarry. 1\n\n2. Earthen ware z. counterfeit China 2\n\nArt."
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    "DELI": {
      "headword": "To DELI",
      "key": "DELI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "delibero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[delibero, Lat.] To think, in order to choice ; to hesitate,\n\n\" Addife DELV/BER ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I daliberatus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CireumspeRt ; wary ;- advised; Ane, 2. Slow; tedious ; not sudden, Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DELI/BERATE: v. 1. [delibero, Lat.] To think, in order to choice ; to hesitate,\n\n\" Addife DELV/BER ATE. a. I daliberatus, Latin. 1. CireumspeRt ; wary ;- advised; Ane, 2. Slow; tedious ; not sudden, Hooker,",
      "raw_alt": "Delia, the queen of beauty, is now no more. Waljh.\nMore l.\ndo no more but\nand lay them so\nmore is,\nLocke.,\nseparate\nin their\nLocke.\nnoun\nMOR",
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    "DELIBATION": {
      "headword": "DELIBA'TION",
      "key": "DELIBATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "de/ibatio, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\n\nessay; a taste,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DELIBA'TION, f. [de/ibatio, Latin] An\n\nessay; a taste,",
      "raw_alt": "DELIBA'TION. /. [delibatio, Latin.] An eiray ; a taste.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DELIBERATE": {
      "headword": "DELI'BERATE",
      "key": "DELIBERATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "deliberatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CircumfpeiS ; wary ; advised ; discreet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Slow ; tedious ; not sudden. Hooktr.\nDELI BERATELY. ad. [from deliberate.'] Circumfpeftly ; a^vnedly ; wanly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELI'BERATE. a, [deliberatus, Latin.] 1. CircumfpeiS ; wary ; advised ; discreet.\n2. Slow ; tedious ; not sudden. Hooktr.\nDELI BERATELY. ad. [from deliberate.'] Circumfpeftly ; a^vnedly ; wanly. Dryd."
    },
    "DELIBERATENESS": {
      "headword": "DELl'BERATENESS",
      "key": "DELIBERATENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deliberate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Citcumfpedtion J vvarinefs j cooliefs ; cau- tion. K.ittg",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELl'BERATENESS. /. [from deliberate.] Citcumfpedtion J vvarinefs j cooliefs ; cau- tion. K.ittg Charles.",
      "key_original": "DELLBERATENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
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    "DELIBERATION": {
      "headword": "DELIBERATION'",
      "key": "DELIBERATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "del,berat,o, Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of deliberating j thought in order to choice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hciirnioid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELIBERATION'./. [del,berat,o, Latm.] The aft of deliberating j thought in order to choice. Hciirnioid."
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      "headword": "DELl'BERATIVE",
      "key": "DELIBERATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The discourse m which a question is deli- berated. ' Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELl'BERATIVE. /. [from the adjeftive.] The discourse m which a question is deli- berated. ' Bacon,",
      "key_original": "DELLBERATIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DELICACY": {
      "headword": "DE'LICACY",
      "key": "DELICACY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dellcatfffe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Daintinels; finenefb in eating. Milton.\n1, Any thing highly pleasing to the senses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Softness ; feminine beauty,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Nicety ; minute accuracy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Neatness ; elegance of dress.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Politeness; gentleness of manners.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Indulgence j gentk treatment. Ttnfk,\nDEL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Tenderness ; fcrupuloulnefs ; mercifulne(.'. q. Weakness of constitution.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'LICACY. /. [dellcatfffe, French.] I. Daintinels; finenefb in eating. Milton.\n1, Any thing highly pleasing to the senses. Milton.\n3. Softness ; feminine beauty, Sidney.\n4. Nicety ; minute accuracy. Dryden.\n5. Neatness ; elegance of dress.\n6. Politeness; gentleness of manners.\n7. Indulgence j gentk treatment. Ttnfk,\nDEL\n8. Tenderness ; fcrupuloulnefs ; mercifulne(.'. q. Weakness of constitution."
    },
    "DELICATE": {
      "headword": "DE'LICATE",
      "key": "DELICATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dtlnat, Fi .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dtlnat, Fi .]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fine; not coarse ; confiding of small parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnota",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Beautiful ; pleasing to the eye.\n3, Nice ; pleasing to the taste j of an agieoble flavour. Tiylor,\n4 Diinty; desirous of curious njeats.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ohoici- j (e'lcQ. ; encellent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Pf^lite ; gentle of manners.\n■ 7. Soft J effeminate j unable to bear hard- ships. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Pure; dear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeipfare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'LICATE. a. [dtlnat, Fi .] I. fine; not coarse ; confiding of small parts. Arbuthnota\na. Beautiful ; pleasing to the eye.\n3, Nice ; pleasing to the taste j of an agieoble flavour. Tiylor,\n4 Diinty; desirous of curious njeats.\n5. Ohoici- j (e'lcQ. ; encellent. 6. Pf^lite ; gentle of manners.\n■ 7. Soft J effeminate j unable to bear hard- ships. Shakespeare,\n8. Pure; dear. Shakeipfare."
    },
    "DELICATELY": {
      "headword": "DE'LICATELY",
      "key": "DELICATELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from delcate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beautifully. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Finely ; not coarsely*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "D.iintijy. Tayhr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "P-litely.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Effeminnt'-ly.\nDE'LICATENE^SS. /. [from delcate.'] The slate of being delicate ; tenderness j softness ; effeminacy. Deuteronomy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'LICATELY. ad. {Uom delicate.] 1. Beautifully. Pope,\n2. Finely ; not coarsely*\n3. D.iintijy. Tayhr,\n4. Choicely.\n5. P-litely. 6. Effeminnt'-ly.\nDE'LICATENE^SS. /. [from delcate.'] The slate of being delicate ; tenderness j softness ; effeminacy. Deuteronomy,"
    },
    "DELICATES": {
      "headword": "DE'LICATES",
      "key": "DELICATES",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ircm delicate ] Niceties; raretits ; that which is choice and daintv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'LICATES. /. \\ircm delicate ] Niceties; raretits ; that which is choice and daintv.\nKing."
    },
    "DELICIOUS": {
      "headword": "DELI'CIOUS",
      "key": "DELICIOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dl.ceux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dl.ceux, Fr.] Sweet; delicate ; that affords del.ght J agreeable. Pope.\nDELI CIOUSLY.^J. Tfrom dAiciouu] Sweetly ; pleifantv; delghtfullv. Revelations.\nDELl'CIOUSNESS. j^ [itom delicious.] Delight; pleasure ; j'>y. T.ylor. DELIG.VTION. /. {ddlgatie, Latin. j a\nbinding up. J'i'ijewan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELI'CIOUS. a. [dl.ceux, Fr.] Sweet; delicate ; that affords del.ght J agreeable. Pope.\nDELI CIOUSLY.^J. Tfrom dAiciouu] Sweetly ; pleifantv; delghtfullv. Revelations.\nDELl'CIOUSNESS. j^ [itom delicious.] Delight; pleasure ; j'>y. T.ylor. DELIG.VTION. /. {ddlgatie, Latin. j a\nbinding up. J'i'ijewan,"
    },
    "DELIGHT": {
      "headword": "DELl'GHT",
      "key": "DELIGHT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "djIeBor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Joy; content; fatisfailion. Samuel. 2 Th^t which gives delght. Slakefpeart.\nTo DELl'GHT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [djIeBor, Latin.] To pleale ; to content j to satisfy. Pfalmi. Locke,\nTo DELl'GHT. -v. n. To have delight or\npleasure in. Pfa'ms. DELIGHTFUL, a. [from delight and f J/.] Pleasant ; charming.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELl'GHT. /. Idelice, Fr.]\nI. Joy; content; fatisfailion. Samuel. 2 Th^t which gives delght. Slakefpeart.\nTo DELl'GHT. 1. a. [djIeBor, Latin.] To pleale ; to content j to satisfy. Pfalmi. Locke,\nTo DELl'GHT. -v. n. To have delight or\npleasure in. Pfa'ms. DELIGHTFUL, a. [from delight and f J/.] Pleasant ; charming. Sidney.",
      "key_original": "DELLGHT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DELIGHTFULLY": {
      "headword": "DELI'GHTFULLY",
      "key": "DELIGHTFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasantly j chatni- inelv ; with delight. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELI'GHTFULLY. ad. Pleasantly j chatni- inelv ; with delight. Milton,"
    },
    "DELIGHTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "DEL'IGHTFULNESS",
      "key": "DELIGHTFULNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from delight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasant ; cnmfort ; fatisfadlion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttllotfon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DEL'IGHTFULNESS. /. [from delight.] Pleasant ; cnmfort ; fatisfadlion. Ttllotfon."
    },
    "DELIGHTSOME": {
      "headword": "DELl'GHTSOME",
      "key": "DELIGHTSOME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "t'lom del.ght.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[t'lom del.ght.] P!«a- fant ; delith'ful. Greiv, DELl'GHTSOMELY. ad. [from del>ghtfov.e.] Ple2f3ntly ; in a delighful manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELl'GHTSOME. a. [t'lom del.ght.] P!«a- fant ; delith'ful. Greiv, DELl'GHTSOMELY. ad. [from del>ghtfov.e.] Ple2f3ntly ; in a delighful manner.",
      "key_original": "DELLGHTSOME",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DELIGHTSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "DELI'GHTSOMENESS",
      "key": "DELIGHTSOMENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frnm delightfame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[delineo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw the first draught of a thing ;\nto dtfign. I i *. To\nDEL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To paint in colours } to rcprefent a true likeness",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To (kfcribe. Raleigb.\nB^LINEA'TICN. /. \\deIincatlo, Lat.] The si'ft draught of a thing. Mortimer.\nDELI N«:iyENCY. /. [delhijuentia, Latin.] A fault ; failure in duty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sardys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELI'GHTSOMENESS. /. [frnm delightfame.] PleaDntnefs ; delightfulness.\nTj DELl'NEATE. -v. a. [delineo, Latin.] I. To draw the first draught of a thing ;\nto dtfign. I i *. To\nDEL\n2. To paint in colours } to rcprefent a true likeness Broiun.\n3. To (kfcribe. Raleigb.\nB^LINEA'TICN. /. \\deIincatlo, Lat.] The si'ft draught of a thing. Mortimer.\nDELI N«:iyENCY. /. [delhijuentia, Latin.] A fault ; failure in duty. Sardys."
    },
    "DELINQIJENT": {
      "headword": "DELI'NQIJENT",
      "key": "DELINQIJENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from J«//'n^BC«j, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An offender. B^1. yobnfcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELI'NQIJENT. /. [from J«//'n^BC«j, Lat.] An offender. B^1. yobnfcn."
    },
    "DELIQUATE": {
      "headword": "To DE'LIQUATE",
      "key": "DELIQUATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dehqueo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [dehqueo, Lat.] To melt ; to be difTolved. Cudiuortb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'LIQUATE. -v. n. [dehqueo, Lat.] To melt ; to be difTolved. Cudiuortb,"
    },
    "DELIQUATION": {
      "headword": "DELIQUA'TION",
      "key": "DELIQUATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ddiquatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A melting ; a diflblving.\nDELI'S^JlUM.f. Lnin. [a chymical term.] A distillation hy the force of fire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DELIQUA'TION. /. [ddiquatio, Latin.] A melting ; a diflblving.\nDELI'S^JlUM.f. Lnin. [a chymical term.] A distillation hy the force of fire."
    },
    "DELIRAMENT": {
      "headword": "DELl'RAMENT",
      "key": "DELIRAMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dellramentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A doting or foolifli idle rtory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELl'RAMENT. /. [dellramentum, Lat.] A doting or foolifli idle rtory. Did.",
      "key_original": "DELLRAMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DELIRATE": {
      "headword": "To DELI'RATE",
      "key": "DELIRATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deino, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1'. n. [deino, Lat.] To dote ; to rave.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DELI'RATE. 1'. n. [deino, Lat.] To dote ; to rave."
    },
    "DELIRATION": {
      "headword": "DELIRA'TION",
      "key": "DELIRATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "deliratioy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Do- tage ; folly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DELIRA'TION. /. [deliratioy Lat.] Do- tage ; folly."
    },
    "DELIRIOUS": {
      "headword": "DELIRIOUS",
      "key": "DELIRIOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "delinu;, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] Alienation of mind ; dotage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELIRIOUS, a. [delinu;, Lat.] Lightheaded ; raving j doting. S'zuijt. DELIRIUM. J. [Latin.] Alienation of mind ; dotage. Arbuthnct."
    },
    "DELIVER": {
      "headword": "To DELI'VER",
      "key": "DELIVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dd-vrcr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dd-vrcr, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give ; to yield j to ofler, Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cast away ; to throvir off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To furreuder j to put into one's Samuel, hands.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To save ; to rescue. Sbakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To speak j to tell j to relate 5 to ut- ter. Sii'ift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To disburden a woman of a child. Peacha?}!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DELI'VER. f . a. [dd-vrcr, Fr.] 1. To give ; to yield j to ofler, Drydcn,\n2. To cast away ; to throvir off. Pope.\n3. To furreuder j to put into one's Samuel, hands.\n4. To save ; to rescue. Sbakcfpeare,\n5. To speak j to tell j to relate 5 to ut- ter. Sii'ift. 6. To disburden a woman of a child. Peacha?}!."
    },
    "DELIVERER": {
      "headword": "DELIVERER",
      "key": "DELIVERER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A relater j cnt- tliat communicates something.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELIVERER. 7'. \\itom deliver. 1 1. A saver ; a rescuer ; a preserver. Bacon.\n2. A relater j cnt- tliat communicates something. Boyle."
    },
    "DELIVERY": {
      "headword": "DELI'VERY",
      "key": "DELIVERY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of delivering, or giving.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Release ; rescue ; laving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpenre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Afuriender; giving up. Clarendon.\n<}. Utterance ; pronunciation j fpecch. Hooker,\n:;. Use of the limbs; aftivity. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voiton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELI'VERY. /. [from the verb.] 1. The adl of delivering, or giving.\n2. Release ; rescue ; laving. Shakcfpenre.\n3. Afuriender; giving up. Clarendon.\n<}. Utterance ; pronunciation j fpecch. Hooker,\n:;. Use of the limbs; aftivity. fVoiton.\n6. Childbirth. Jjaiab.",
      "raw_alt": "DELIVERY. /. [from radelimes.) * 1. To bring back. Shakestrare.. i of delivering back. 2: To bring to the former fate. 22\n\nJ AEbk⸗ AND. u. PX 2 Fr 1 3. To reform from any disorder. Car\n\n0.demand back 4. To bring into any stats % diminu/i0% Fe 3 4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "DELL": {
      "headword": "DELL",
      "key": "DELL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dal, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pit ; a\nvalley, Sp-nfcr, 'Znkell,\nDEM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELL. /. [from dal, Dutch,] A pit ; a\nvalley, Sp-nfcr, 'Znkell,\nDEM",
      "raw_alt": "DELL. /. {from dal, Dutch, ] A pit; a val - ley. 8\n\npenser $ Tickeh\n\n-\n\n' DELV'SION. J. [delufo, Latin.\n\n F 2 2 I - 3 %. TAP ** 2 8 a DELPH, /. A fine sort of earthen win” 1 ; * 4 . # a ; 2 5 \" DELUDABLE. «. [from andi] La,\n\n4",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DELPH": {
      "headword": "DELPH",
      "key": "DELPH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fine fort of earthen war?. .Sivif(.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELPH, /. A fine fort of earthen war?. .Sivif(."
    },
    "DELPRIUM": {
      "headword": "DELPRIUM",
      "key": "DELPRIUM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin. } Alienation of mind; dotage, ; Arbuthnot\n\n\"To DELVVER. . 4. {delivrer, Fre",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{delivrer, Fre]\n\n1, Togive; to yield; to offer. Dryden, . Tocafst away; to throw off. Pope, 3 · To surrender ; to put into one's hands.\n\nþ ; Samuel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To save; to rescue, Shakespeare.\n\n8 To speak; to tell; to relate; to utter.\n\nSroift 0 Pearbam.\n\nShake . D \"_\n\ngive up. Shakespeare.\n\nb DELVVERANCE. s. [delivrance, Fr.\n\n2 The act of delivering a thing to an- .\n\nA, The act of freeing from captivity, slavery, or any oppression ; rescue,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The act of speaking ; utterance, * Shakespeare, 4. The act of bringing children. 4 Shakespeare, DELVVERER. /. ¶ srom deliver.) . A saver; a rescuer ; a preserver. Bacon, © 2, A relater; one that communicates some- thing. Baoeyle.\n\n© DELYVERY. /; [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of delivering, or giving.\n\n. Release ; rescue ; saving. Shakespeare, Clarendon, 4. Viterance; pronunciation; speech. =\n\na . Use of the limbs ; activity. Wotton, 6. Childbirth, U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Laiab."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELPRIUM, /. [ Latin. } Alienation of mind; dotage, ; Arbuthnot\n\n\"To DELVVER. . 4. {delivrer, Fre]\n\n1, Togive; to yield; to offer. Dryden, . Tocafst away; to throw off. Pope, 3 · To surrender ; to put into one's hands.\n\nþ ; Samuel,\n\n4. To save; to rescue, Shakespeare.\n\n8 To speak; to tell; to relate; to utter.\n\nSroift 0 Pearbam.\n\nShake . D \"_\n\ngive up. Shakespeare.\n\nb DELVVERANCE. s. [delivrance, Fr.\n\n2 The act of delivering a thing to an- .\n\nA, The act of freeing from captivity, slavery, or any oppression ; rescue, Dryden. 3. The act of speaking ; utterance, * Shakespeare, 4. The act of bringing children. 4 Shakespeare, DELVVERER. /. ¶ srom deliver.) . A saver; a rescuer ; a preserver. Bacon, © 2, A relater; one that communicates some- thing. Baoeyle.\n\n© DELYVERY. /; [from the verb.]\n\n1. The act of delivering, or giving.\n\n. Release ; rescue ; saving. Shakespeare, Clarendon, 4. Viterance; pronunciation; speech. =\n\na . Use of the limbs ; activity. Wotton, 6. Childbirth, ULaiab."
    },
    "DELTCES": {
      "headword": "DELTCES",
      "key": "DELTCES",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "p!. Idclicia, Latin.] Piea- fures. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELTCES. /. p!. Idclicia, Latin.] Piea- fures. Spenjer,"
    },
    "DELUDABLE": {
      "headword": "DELU'DABLE",
      "key": "DELUDABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from delude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from delude.] Liable to be deceived.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELU'DABLE. a. [from delude.] Liable to be deceived. Broiun."
    },
    "DELUDE": {
      "headword": "To DELU'DE",
      "key": "DELUDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "detuds, la,) 1. To beguile; to cheat; to deceive, 2. To'disappoint ; to frustrate, DELU'DER, g. [from delude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [detuds, la,) 1. To beguile; to cheat; to deceive, 2. To'disappoint ; to frustrate, DELU'DER, g. [from delude.] A bexule a deceiver; an impostor. Gremill To DELVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ['velfan, Saxon.) 1. To dig; to open the ground ih;\n\nspade. ge 185 Phil; 2. To fathogp z to fist, Steife\n\n Ben, Jubrju, DE/LVER. /. [from debve.] A digger. DE/LUGE. s. [deluge,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A general inundation. Byy, 2, An overflowing of the natural bound d a river. 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denban."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any sudden and resistless calamity, To DELUGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drown; to lay totally under vater,\n\n h Blachuun, 2. To overwhelm ; to cause to fink, Pye,\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cheat; guile; deceit; treachery, 2, A false representation ; illusion; er.\n\nrour, 8 5 Pris, DELU/SIVE, a, [from delusus, Lat,] Apt u deceive, + Prin, DELU/SORY, a, I from delusus, Lat.] Apt to deceive. a Glamvill, DE MAGOGUE, s. [ 3:paywyi } A ng leader of the rabble, Seth, DEMAVIN, J. L domain, Fr.] That DEME'AN, land which a man DEME/SNE. & originally of bimself, Iti _ sometimes used also for a distinction be- tween those lands that the lord of the manor has in his own hands, or in the hands of his lessee, and such other lands appertaining to the said manor as belong to free or copyholders. Philips, Suff, DEMAND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[demande, French, 1. A claim; a challenging. _ 2. A question; an interrogation- 3. The calling for a thing in order to m- chase it. Addifn, 4. [1n law.] The asking of what i _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DELU'DE. v. a, [detuds, la,) 1. To beguile; to cheat; to deceive, 2. To'disappoint ; to frustrate, DELU'DER, g. [from delude.] A bexule a deceiver; an impostor. Gremill To DELVE. v. a. ['velfan, Saxon.) 1. To dig; to open the ground ih;\n\nspade. ge 185 Phil; 2. To fathogp z to fist, Steife\n\n Ben, Jubrju, DE/LVER. /. [from debve.] A digger. DE/LUGE. s. [deluge, Fr. 1. A general inundation. Byy, 2, An overflowing of the natural bound d a river. 5 Denban. 3. Any sudden and resistless calamity, To DELUGE. v. a. [from the noun,]\n\n1. To drown; to lay totally under vater,\n\n h Blachuun, 2. To overwhelm ; to cause to fink, Pye,\n\n*\n\n1. A cheat; guile; deceit; treachery, 2, A false representation ; illusion; er.\n\nrour, 8 5 Pris, DELU/SIVE, a, [from delusus, Lat,] Apt u deceive, + Prin, DELU/SORY, a, I from delusus, Lat.] Apt to deceive. a Glamvill, DE MAGOGUE, s. [ 3:paywyi } A ng leader of the rabble, Seth, DEMAVIN, J. L domain, Fr.] That DEME'AN, land which a man DEME/SNE. & originally of bimself, Iti _ sometimes used also for a distinction be- tween those lands that the lord of the manor has in his own hands, or in the hands of his lessee, and such other lands appertaining to the said manor as belong to free or copyholders. Philips, Suff, DEMAND. J. [demande, French, 1. A claim; a challenging. _ 2. A question; an interrogation- 3. The calling for a thing in order to m- chase it. Addifn, 4. [1n law.] The asking of what i _",
      "raw_alt": "To DELU'DE. v. a. [deludo, Latin.]\nI. To beguile; to cheat j to deceive.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DELUDER": {
      "headword": "DELU'DER",
      "key": "DELUDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(torn delude,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[&elpan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dig ; to open the ground with a spade. Philip!.\n2 To fathom ; to sift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELU'DER. /. [(torn delude,] A beguiler ; a deceiver j an impostor. GrativiUe.\nTo DELVE, -v. a. [&elpan, Saxon.]\nI. To dig ; to open the ground with a spade. Philip!.\n2 To fathom ; to sift. Sbakcfpeare."
    },
    "DELUGE": {
      "headword": "To DE'LUGE",
      "key": "DELUGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drown ; to lay totally under water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overwhelm ; to cause to fink. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'LUGE. -v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To drown ; to lay totally under water.\nBlackmore. 2. To overwhelm ; to cause to fink. Pope,"
    },
    "DELUSION": {
      "headword": "DELU'SION",
      "key": "DELUSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cheat j guile ; deceit j treachery.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A false representation ; illuSon ; er- rour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELU'SION. /. {delufio, Latin.] 1. A cheat j guile ; deceit j treachery.\n2. A false representation ; illuSon ; er- rour. Prior."
    },
    "DELUSIVE": {
      "headword": "DELUSIVE",
      "key": "DELUSIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ixom dehfus, Lat.] Apt to deceive. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELUSIVE, a, \\ixom dehfus, Lat.] Apt to deceive. Prior,"
    },
    "DELUSORY": {
      "headword": "DELU'SORY",
      "key": "DELUSORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fsom delufus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fsom delufus, Lat.] Apt to deceive. Glar.'ville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DELU'SORY. a. [fsom delufus, Lat.] Apt to deceive. Glar.'ville,"
    },
    "DELVE": {
      "headword": "DELVE",
      "key": "DELVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ditch ; a pitfal ; a den. Ben. yobnjoti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELVE. /. [from the verb.] A ditch ; a pitfal ; a den. Ben. yobnjoti,"
    },
    "DELVER": {
      "headword": "DE'LVER",
      "key": "DELVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from del-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A general inundation. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An overflowing of the natural bounds of a river. Denbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any sudden and refifllefs calamity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'LVER. /. [from del-ve.] A digger. DELUGE. /. [dduge, French,]\n1. A general inundation. Burnet,\n2. An overflowing of the natural bounds of a river. Denbam,\n3. Any sudden and refifllefs calamity."
    },
    "DELVGHTFULLY": {
      "headword": "DELVGHTFULLY",
      "key": "DELVGHTFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasantly ; - 2 ingly; with. delight,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELVGHTFULLY, ad. Pleasantly ; - 2 ingly; with. delight,"
    },
    "DELVRATE": {
      "headword": "To DELVRATE",
      "key": "DELVRATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deliro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'»v, . [deliro, Lat.] To\n\n6; dote ; to rave. DELIRA'TION, /. ¶ deliratio, Lat.] Do-\n\n—＋ folly. . DELYRIOUS, 2. { delirius, Lat.] Light - headed; raving; doting,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DELVRATE. '»v, . [deliro, Lat.] To\n\n6; dote ; to rave. DELIRA'TION, /. ¶ deliratio, Lat.] Do-\n\n—＋ folly. . DELYRIOUS, 2. { delirius, Lat.] Light - headed; raving; doting, Swift."
    },
    "DELYBERATELY": {
      "headword": "DELYBERATELY",
      "key": "DELYBERATELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from deliberare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{delicar; Br: Ne\n\n*\n\n= N:\n\nb\n\n1 Pure; clear, 5 9 DE LICATELY. 5 th ae oY 1. Beautifully,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Finel not coarse] . 9 7 indy, We. 4 Tay 5. 9 EET 3 5 \">; 2 FEY 13 1 5 ele; wu ned - ; effeminscy . 1 41 te that whilß is cho lainty pf llers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pl. Lane, I Plea- ures, DELYCIOUS; a. L delicieage, Fr. ] delicate ; that affords delight; agreeabl DELFCIOUSLY-af-f from delicion _ ly; Eouan pt ghtfully, - \"5 PELYCIOVs 188. 85 21 Tae by — iv; pleasures, jo __\n\n911 A'TION, þo [delgatiog 1\n\ng up. DELVGHT. /. [delice, Fr;] ae * oyz content; satisfastion. Samael hat which. gives delight. Shakespeare.\n\nTo DELFGHT, 2 . fe Latin To \"\n\nTo a Te Ps as . 0.5 8. pleasure in. *\n\nDELYGHTEFUL,, a, [fron delight by Pleasant; dy wy” 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELYBERATELY. ad, [from deliberare.]\n\n254\n\n1 To adernese Weakness of Fs ma ul}; of LICATE. 4. {delicar; Br: Ne\n\n*\n\n= N:\n\nb\n\n1 Pure; clear, 5 9 DE LICATELY. 5 th ae oY 1. Beautifully,\n\n2. Finel not coarse] . 9 7 indy, We. 4 Tay 5. 9 EET 3 5 \">; 2 FEY 13 1 5 ele; wu ned - ; effeminscy . 1 41 te that whilß is cho lainty pf llers. J. pl. Lane, I Plea- ures, DELYCIOUS; a. L delicieage, Fr. ] delicate ; that affords delight; agreeabl DELFCIOUSLY-af-f from delicion _ ly; Eouan pt ghtfully, - \"5 PELYCIOVs 188. 85 21 Tae by — iv; pleasures, jo __\n\n911 A'TION, þo [delgatiog 1\n\ng up. DELVGHT. /. [delice, Fr;] ae * oyz content; satisfastion. Samael hat which. gives delight. Shakespeare.\n\nTo DELFGHT, 2 . fe Latin To \"\n\nTo a Te Ps as . 0.5 8. pleasure in. *\n\nDELYGHTEFUL,, a, [fron delight by Pleasant; dy wy” 1"
    },
    "DELYVER": {
      "headword": "To DELY'VER",
      "key": "DELYVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. . To put into another's hands, 24. To give from hand to hand, To DELVVER p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To surrender; to\n\n2 „ A surrender; giving up.\n\n\"n 8 ” P 2 * Q \"5 ** * nnn n A R — 7 * R 8 9 5 n 7 EY FIR Ber” IIA * * 15 „ — 8 15 \"Mx we CNS F 4 7 , * * 6 + ae : a 1 N N * * * * « 8 - a 4 F as N TS x ” . . 8 7 + * * IF 7 - bo ; 1 N 2 ; F # . 8 * 9 F * » + EY v\n\n. To paint in colours ; to represent a true 9. 15",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DELY'VER over. v. 4. . To put into another's hands, 24. To give from hand to hand, To DELVVER p. v. a, To surrender; to\n\n2 „ A surrender; giving up.\n\n\"n 8 ” P 2 * Q \"5 ** * nnn n A R — 7 * R 8 9 5 n 7 EY FIR Ber” IIA * * 15 „ — 8 15 \"Mx we CNS F 4 7 , * * 6 + ae : a 1 N N * * * * « 8 - a 4 F as N TS x ” . . 8 7 + * * IF 7 - bo ; 1 N 2 ; F # . 8 * 9 F * » + EY v\n\n. To paint in colours ; to represent a true 9. 15 Brown"
    },
    "DELYVGHTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "DELYVGHTFULNESS",
      "key": "DELYVGHTFULNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 17 en. Pleasontness; comfort; U 5 De ke agje",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "delinen, 0 1 To draw - len e a. thing 10 ; Nea by\n\nad. L from dig ..\n\n70 . be 1 - 0 1 2 9 # . +: _ 2 * _— x 2\n\n* << ” G 22468 ightful manner, e A. *\n\n6 - , by » ati N ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fi likene 4 7 7 * 6 A\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To disburden a woman of a child.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DELYVGHTFULNESS, , [ from 17 en. Pleasontness; comfort; U 5 De ke agje] 2 Ero. A : 2\n\nsant; delightful. DELVGH TSOMELY. ad. Nr J Pleasantiy; in a deli Dl {GH TSOMENESS. / F; 17 delight some,] Pleasantness ; delightfulness, { To-DELV/NEATE*® v. 4. delinen, 0 1 To draw - len e a. thing 10 ; Nea by\n\nad. L from dig ..\n\n70 . be 1 - 0 1 2 9 # . +: _ 2 * _— x 2\n\n* << ” G 22468 ightful manner, e A. *\n\n6 - , by » ati N ;\n\n1. Fi likene 4 7 7 * 6 A\n\n. 6. To disburden a woman of a child."
    },
    "DEMA": {
      "headword": "DEMA",
      "key": "DEMA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L from dun st » vg - 0 al ation. who is actor or plaintiff ina re 2 DEMAND ER. /. [demandeur,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that requires a thing with ante:\n\n*\n\n”\n\nrity, ö ©\" Ons\n\n> 9 a * 1 * 825 4 2 280 5 8 a 2 FI ders ä 2 5 7 4 so * 12 A LW SAA F pat FFE * ** 5 Hy - v i\n\n»\n\n« 0s ring hou. n .\n\n15 DEME/AN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. from W 8 Wy To behave 5; to carry one .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMA/NDANT. J. L from dun st » vg - 0 al ation. who is actor or plaintiff ina re 2 DEMAND ER. /. [demandeur, Fi.\n\n1. One that requires a thing with ante:\n\n*\n\n”\n\nrity, ö ©\" Ons\n\n> 9 a * 1 * 825 4 2 280 5 8 a 2 FI ders ä 2 5 7 4 so * 12 A LW SAA F pat FFE * ** 5 Hy - v i\n\n»\n\n« 0s ring hou. n .\n\n15 DEME/AN. v. a. from W 8 Wy To behave 5; to carry one .\n\nShakespeare."
    },
    "DEMAGOGUE": {
      "headword": "DE'MAGOGUE",
      "key": "DEMAGOGUE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "h[xayu,yk-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ring- leader of the rabble. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'MAGOGUE. /. [h[xayu,yk-] A ring- leader of the rabble. South,"
    },
    "DEMAIN": {
      "headword": "DEMA'IN",
      "key": "DEMAIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "domain, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 /. [domain, Fr.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "That"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMA'IN. 1 /. [domain, Fr.] That"
    },
    "DEMAND": {
      "headword": "DEMAND",
      "key": "DEMAND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "demande, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A claim ; a challenging. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A question ; an interrogation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The calling for a thing in order to pur- chafe it. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Inlaw.] Theaflcingof what is due.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bhurt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMAND. /. [demande, French.] 1. A claim ; a challenging. Locke,\n2. A question ; an interrogation.\n3. The calling for a thing in order to pur- chafe it. Addifon,\n4. [Inlaw.] Theaflcingof what is due. Bhurt.",
      "raw_alt": "To DEMA'ND. v. a, I demande, Fr.] To claim; to ask for with authority. Pac",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEMANDABLE": {
      "headword": "DEMA'NDABLE",
      "key": "DEMANDABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from demand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be demanded ; requested j a/lied for.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMA'NDABLE, a. [from demand.] That may be demanded ; requested j a/lied for."
    },
    "DEME": {
      "headword": "DEME",
      "key": "DEME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dane, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RSED, a. [from dane, Latin] Plunged.\n\nDEMERSION, h lui, 1. Ula. 4 drowninge\n\nDEMI, inseparable particle, [demi, French. ] Half ; as, demiged,: that is, Ta human, half divine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEME/RSED, a. [from dane, Latin] Plunged.\n\nDEMERSION, h lui, 1. Ula. 4 drowninge\n\nDEMI, inseparable particle, [demi, French. ] Half ; as, demiged,: that is, Ta human, half divine."
    },
    "DEMEAN": {
      "headword": "DEME'AN",
      "key": "DEMEAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Jemencr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mien j presence ; carriage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEME'AN. /. [from Jemencr, French.] A mien j presence ; carriage. Spenser."
    },
    "DEMEANOUR": {
      "headword": "DEME'ANOUR",
      "key": "DEMEANOUR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idmener, Fr.] Car- riage J behaviour. Clarendon,\nDEME'aNS. lands. /. pi. An estate in goods or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEME'ANOUR. /. Idmener, Fr.] Car- riage J behaviour. Clarendon,\nDEME'aNS. lands. /. pi. An estate in goods or"
    },
    "DEMENTATE": {
      "headword": "To DEME'NTATE",
      "key": "DEMENTATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "dementatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. {dements, Lat.] To grow mad.\nDEMENT A'TION. /. [dementatio, Latin.] State of being mad, or frantick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEME'NTATE. v. n. {dements, Lat.] To grow mad.\nDEMENT A'TION. /. [dementatio, Latin.] State of being mad, or frantick."
    },
    "DEMERIT": {
      "headword": "DEME'RIT",
      "key": "DEMERIT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "denaite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dcferve blame or punifhmcnt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEME'RIT. /. [denaite, Fr.] The op- pofite to merit ; ill-defer cing. Spenser. To DEME'RIT. -v. a. To dcferve blame or punifhmcnt."
    },
    "DEMERSED": {
      "headword": "DEME'RSED",
      "key": "DEMERSED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from damrjui.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from damrjui.'] Plunged. DEME'RSION. /. {demerfio, Latin.] A drowning.\nDE'MI, inseparable particle, [d'^w/, French.] Half J as, demigod, that ib, half human, half divine.\nDF.'MI-CANNON. /. [demi and cannon.'] DEMI-CANNON Lowejl. A great gun that\ncarries a ball thirty pounds weight.\nDE MI CANNON Ordinary. A great gun.\nIt carries a /hot thirty-two pounds weight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEME'RSED. a. [from damrjui.'] Plunged. DEME'RSION. /. {demerfio, Latin.] A drowning.\nDE'MI, inseparable particle, [d'^w/, French.] Half J as, demigod, that ib, half human, half divine.\nDF.'MI-CANNON. /. [demi and cannon.'] DEMI-CANNON Lowejl. A great gun that\ncarries a ball thirty pounds weight.\nDE MI CANNON Ordinary. A great gun.\nIt carries a /hot thirty-two pounds weight."
    },
    "DEMI": {
      "headword": "DK'MI",
      "key": "DEMI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CANNON 0/ the great eft Size. A gun. It carries a ball thirty- fix pounds weight. Wiiliins,\nDE MI-CULVERIN of the hiveji Size. A gun. It carries nine pounds weight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DK'MI.CANNON 0/ the great eft Size. A gun. It carries a ball thirty- fix pounds weight. Wiiliins,\nDE MI-CULVERIN of the hiveji Size. A gun. It carries nine pounds weight.",
      "key_original": "DKMI",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEMI-CANNON": {
      "headword": "DE'MI-CANNON",
      "key": "DEMI-CANNON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[dani and e\n\nDE'MI-CANNON, Lore. A great gun that carries a ball thirty pounds weight. DE'MI-CANNON Ordinary. A great gun. lt carries a shot thirty -two pounds _\n\nDM AX NON of the' greatest. Size... kun. It carries a ball thirty- HX bh veight, : ue",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'MI-CANNON,. / [dani and e\n\nDE'MI-CANNON, Lore. A great gun that carries a ball thirty pounds weight. DE'MI-CANNON Ordinary. A great gun. lt carries a shot thirty -two pounds _\n\nDM AX NON of the' greatest. Size... kun. It carries a ball thirty- HX bh veight, : ue"
    },
    "DEMI-CULVERINORD": {
      "headword": "DEMI-CULVERINOrd'",
      "key": "DEMI-CULVERINORD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dcmi 3nd god.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nar;-. A gun. It carries a ball ten pounds eleven ounces\nweight.\nDE'MI- CULVERIN, elder Ssrt. A gun. It carries a ball twelve pounds eleven\nounces weight. Clarendon,\nDE'MI DEVIL. /. Rilf adevil. Stakrfp.\nDE'MI GOD./, [dcmi 3nd god.] Partaking of divine nature ; half a god.\nDE'MI LANCE. /. [demi and lance.] A light lance i a spear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMI-CULVERINOrd'/nar;-. A gun. It carries a ball ten pounds eleven ounces\nweight.\nDE'MI- CULVERIN, elder Ssrt. A gun. It carries a ball twelve pounds eleven\nounces weight. Clarendon,\nDE'MI DEVIL. /. Rilf adevil. Stakrfp.\nDE'MI GOD./, [dcmi 3nd god.] Partaking of divine nature ; half a god.\nDE'MI LANCE. /. [demi and lance.] A light lance i a spear. Dryden."
    },
    "DEMI-MAN": {
      "headword": "DEMI-MAN",
      "key": "DEMI-MAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "deini 3nii 1110!/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Half a man. Knolles.\nDEMI-V;OLF. /. [deini 3nii 1110!/.] Half a wolf. Sbak.fpeure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMI-MAN./. Half a man. Knolles.\nDEMI-V;OLF. /. [deini 3nii 1110!/.] Half a wolf. Sbak.fpeure."
    },
    "DEMISE": {
      "headword": "DEMI'SE",
      "key": "DEMISE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from denutre, demts. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Death ; decease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMI'SE. /. [from denutre, demts. Fr.] Death ; decease. Sivifc."
    },
    "DEMISSION": {
      "headword": "DEMI'SSION",
      "key": "DEMISSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "dcn:ijfn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Idemitto, \\A\\:\\a.] To depress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMI'SSION. / [dcn:ijfn, Lat.] Degra- dation ; diminution ot dignity. U Estrange.\nTo DEMIT, -v. a. Idemitto, \\A\\:\\a.] To depress. Broiun."
    },
    "DEMO": {
      "headword": "DEMO",
      "key": "DEMO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NSTRATIVELY,,.od.. { from 4.\n\n2 * \" 2 pe ne Ree, be as . * \" Ra Ce N NN * * —\n\noe, __ : 3 4 =\n\nD'EN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMO/NSTRATIVELY,,.od.. { from 4.\n\n2 * \" 2 pe ne Ree, be as . * \" Ra Ce N NN * * —\n\noe, __ : 3 4 =\n\nD'EN"
    },
    "DEMOCRACY": {
      "headword": "DEMOCRACY",
      "key": "DEMOCRACY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "From democracy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From democracy.] Pertaining to a popular government ; po-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pular. Broiur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMOCRACY. /. l^r^fxr^^-Ma.] One of the three forms of guvefnmentj thdt in\nD E M\nwhich the sovereign power is lodged In the body of the people. Temp'e DEMOCRA'TICAL. a. [From democracy.] Pertaining to a popular government ; po- Pular. Broiur."
    },
    "DEMOLISH": {
      "headword": "To DEMO'LISH",
      "key": "DEMOLISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "demolir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[demolir, Fr.] To throw down buildings ; to raze 5 to de-\n^foy- n Hot fin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEMO'LISH. -v. a. [demolir, Fr.] To throw down buildings ; to raze 5 to de-\n^foy- n Hot fin."
    },
    "DEMOLISHER": {
      "headword": "DEMO'LISHER",
      "key": "DEMOLISHER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from demolijT,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "th.it throws down /. buildin^.'. [from demolijT,.] bae",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMO'LISHER. th.it throws down /. buildin^.'. [from demolijT,.] bae"
    },
    "DEMOLITION": {
      "headword": "DEMOLI'TION",
      "key": "DEMOLITION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ftom°demolijb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad: of /. [ftom°demolijb.] The overthrowing buildings. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEMOLI'TION. ad: of /. [ftom°demolijb.] The overthrowing buildings. Swift,"
    },
    "DEMON": {
      "headword": "DE'MON",
      "key": "DEMON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "damon, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afpiritj ge- nerally an evil fpint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'MON. /. [damon, Lit.] Afpiritj ge- nerally an evil fpint. Prior"
    },
    "DEMONIACAL": {
      "headword": "DEMONI'ACAL",
      "key": "DEMONIACAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? rr j i '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEMONI'ACAL. ? rr j i '"
    },
    "DEMONIACK": {
      "headword": "DEMO'NIACK",
      "key": "DEMONIACK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Devili/h. M",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMO'NIACK. /. [from the adjedive.]\n-One pofTeffed by the devil. ' B^ntJey. DEMO'NIAN. a. Devili/h. MUion."
    },
    "DEMONO": {
      "headword": "DEMONO",
      "key": "DEMONO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LATRY, . e, eee! =\n\nThe worship of the devil. DEMONO'LOGY, J. Lauer and e.] Discourse of the nature of devils. Latin.]- That which may be proved be- yond doubt or contradiction.\n\nGlawville?\n\nl demonftrabilit, >",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMONO/LATRY, . e, eee! =\n\nThe worship of the devil. DEMONO'LOGY, J. Lauer and e.] Discourse of the nature of devils. Latin.]- That which may be proved be- yond doubt or contradiction.\n\nGlawville?\n\nl demonftrabilit, >"
    },
    "DEMONOCRACY": {
      "headword": "DEMONO'CRACy",
      "key": "DEMONOCRACY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Jai/^av and x-alii;,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": [Jai/^av and x-alii;,] The power of the devil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEMONO'CRACy./: [Jai/^av and x-alii;,] The power of the devil."
    },
    "DEMONOLATRY": {
      "headword": "DEMONO'LATRY",
      "key": "DEMONOLATRY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "J. I'^jtv and Xs7^:ia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The wor/hip of the devil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEMONO'LATRY./, [ J. I'^jtv and Xs7^:ia.] The wor/hip of the devil."
    },
    "DEMONOLOGY": {
      "headword": "DEMONO'LOGY",
      "key": "DEMONOLOGY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "J^/^av of devils. and Xay©-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discourse of the nature /. [J^/^av of devils. and Xay©-.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEMONO'LOGY. Discourse of the nature /. [J^/^av of devils. and Xay©-.]"
    },
    "DEMONSTRABLE": {
      "headword": "DEMO'NSTRABLE",
      "key": "DEMONSTRABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "demonftrabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ demonftrabilis, Latin.] That which may be proved be- yond doubt or contradidion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMO'NSTRABLE. a. [ demonftrabilis, Latin.] That which may be proved be- yond doubt or contradidion. GlanviUe."
    },
    "DEMONSTRABLY": {
      "headword": "DEMO'NSTRABLY",
      "key": "DEMONSTRABLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lat.] To prove with the hit est degres\n\nof certainty, Tilleson,. . hb DEMONSTRATION, + 6 lenor. oo” Po 8 24 highest degree of deducible or 2 4 8 evidence. Hooker,\n\n. Indubitable evidence. of the senses 1\n\n© reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- the power of Ecmonstration 3 invincibly conclusive..\n\nmonstrati ue. * 7 1. With 8 not to ei d or . doubted. « South,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "raw": "DEMO'NSTRABLY, ad. L from dg 6\n\nPrable.] In such a manner as admits.of ' 7 Claren; demonsiro, N\n\ncertain proof. > To DEMO NS TR ATE. v. 4. Lat.] To prove with the hit est degres\n\nof certainty, Tilleson,. . hb DEMONSTRATION, + 6 lenor. oo” Po 8 24 highest degree of deducible or 2 4 8 evidence. Hooker,\n\n. Indubitable evidence. of the senses 1\n\n© reason.\n\nLat. 1. - the power of Ecmonstration 3 invincibly conclusive..\n\nmonstrati ue. * 7 1. With 8 not to ei d or . doubted. « South,",
      "raw_alt": "DEMONSTRABLY, ad. [ from demons\nf ruble.] In such a manner as admits of\ncer'ain proof. Clarendon,\nTo DEMONSTRATE, -v. a, [demonjiro,\nLat. J To prove with the highe/t degree\nof certainty. TiUotJon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DEMONSTRATION": {
      "headword": "DEMONSTRA'TION",
      "key": "DEMONSTRATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The highest degree of deducible or ar- gumental evidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indubitable evidence of the senses or\nreason. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ulotfon."
            }
          ]
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DEMONSTRA'TION. /. Idemorftratio,\nLit.]\n1. The highest degree of deducible or ar- gumental evidence. Hooker.\n2. Indubitable evidence of the senses or\nreason. TUlotfon."
    },
    "DEMONSTRATIVE": {
      "headword": "DEMO'NSTRATIVE",
      "key": "DEMONSTRATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "demonftrat,-vu(,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[demonftrat,-vu(,\nLat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hiving the power of demonstration ; invinciblv conclusive. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of exprefling clearly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMO'NSTRATIVE. a. [demonftrat,-vu(,\nLat.]\nI. Hiving the power of demonstration ; invinciblv conclusive. Hooker,\n1. Having the power of exprefling clearly."
    },
    "DEMONSTRATOR": {
      "headword": "DEMONSTRA'TOR",
      "key": "DEMONSTRATOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from: demons... _ rate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L demexsftrativgt, 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cleatly 3 ba; with. certain knows\n\n[from: demons... _ rate.] Having the tendency. e demons stra\n\nrate, wee o DEMULCENT. 4... [ dimes Latin J wy DE er. 85 12 One of F\n\n15 & *\n\n* = * - -\n\nHookers . 5 . Having the power of expresin clearly. PR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DEMONSTRA'TOR. % (from en\n\nOne that proves; one that teaches, DEMO/NSTRATORY.' 3.\n\n9 Hare z —— 2\n\ne 8\n\ng Ti Logan. 8 DEMO/NSTRATIVE. 4. L demexsftrativgt, 5\n\n4. Cleatly 3 ba; with. certain knows\n\n[from: demons... _ rate.] Having the tendency. e demons stra\n\nrate, wee o DEMULCENT. 4... [ dimes Latin J wy DE er. 85 12 One of F\n\n15 & *\n\n* = * - -\n\nHookers . 5 . Having the power of expresin clearly. PR",
      "raw_alt": "DEMONSTRA'TOR./. [fwm demorftrate.\\ One that proves ; one that teaches.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DEMONSTRATORY": {
      "headword": "DEMO'NSTRATORY",
      "key": "DEMONSTRATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from demon. Jirr.tc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from demon. Jirr.tc.] Having the tendency to demonflrite.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMO'NSTRATORY. a. [from demon. Jirr.tc.] Having the tendency to demonflrite."
    },
    "DEMULCENT": {
      "headword": "DEMU'LCENT",
      "key": "DEMULCENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "demu/cens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ demu/cens, Latin. ] S-iftening ; mollifying j afiuafive.\njirimlnof. J i * T»\nD E N DEN\nto DEMU'R. 1'. n. [dtr^eurer, Fr.] To name ; to give a name to. HamtnorJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To del.iy a process inlaw by doubts and DENOMINA'TiON. /. [denominaiio, Lat.] cbjtdions. JF..Lton. A naine given to a thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pause in unceitainty ; to fuipeod DENOMINATIVE, a. [^from denominate.'^ determinatiun. Eaywu'-d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tnac which gives a name ; that which\n3 T'l dtiubt J to have scruples. BentUy, confers a diftinft appellation.\nT' DEMU'R. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To doubt of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which obtains a diftinft appellaDEMUR, /; [from the verb.] D.jubt ; he- tirn. Cocker.\nfita.i.m.\" South. DENOMINA'TOR. /. [{torn denominate.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMU'LCENT. a. [ demu/cens, Latin. ] S-iftening ; mollifying j afiuafive.\njirimlnof. J i * T»\nD E N DEN\nto DEMU'R. 1'. n. [dtr^eurer, Fr.] To name ; to give a name to. HamtnorJ.\nJ. To del.iy a process inlaw by doubts and DENOMINA'TiON. /. [denominaiio, Lat.] cbjtdions. JF..Lton. A naine given to a thing. Rogers.\n2. To pause in unceitainty ; to fuipeod DENOMINATIVE, a. [^from denominate.'^ determinatiun. Eaywu'-d. i. Tnac which gives a name ; that which\n3 T'l dtiubt J to have scruples. BentUy, confers a diftinft appellation.\nT' DEMU'R. -v. a. To doubt of. Milton. 2. That which obtains a diftinft appellaDEMUR, /; [from the verb.] D.jubt ; he- tirn. Cocker.\nfita.i.m.\" South. DENOMINA'TOR. /. [{torn denominate.]"
    },
    "DEMUR": {
      "headword": "To DEMUR",
      "key": "DEMUR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To doubt; Lebe e, 22 \"So DEMU/R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To of. Milton. DEMU'R, s. [from the yerd, Doubt ; hr\n\ntation.\n\nN DEMU'BE. 6 des merurs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sober; —.— 8\n\n2, Grave ; affectedly modest. Bacon, 4\n\n To. =} — vu.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the noun. 20 look with an affected —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEMUR. „ u. {deneurer, Fr.] So To delay 2 . objeQtions, Wa * . To pause in —— * suspend\n\n. determination. . ow\n\nJ. To doubt; Lebe e, 22 \"So DEMU/R. v. 4. To of. Milton. DEMU'R, s. [from the yerd, Doubt ; hr\n\ntation.\n\nN DEMU'BE. 6 des merurs, Fr.\n\n1. Sober; —.— 8\n\n2, Grave ; affectedly modest. Bacon, 4\n\n To. =} — vu. 1. [from the noun. 20 look with an affected — Shake"
    },
    "DEMURE": {
      "headword": "DEMURE",
      "key": "DEMURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fr^m the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Snbsr; decent. Fp'nfrr. DENOMINATOR of a Froffion, is the\ni.'Grzve ; 3ffeQ.e6\\y n)cic.!\\ Bi^con.iiivif'. number belov/ the line, fliewing the na- To DEMURE, •r'. \". [fr^m the noun.] To\nlook with an affrfled^modesty. Shcke/j-eare. DEMU'RELY ^-'d. [from demure]\nI With jfFcacd mortefty j folfmnly. Bac 1. Solemniv. Shok<f{'ejre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMURE a. \\des maurs, Vr.^^ The giver of a name. Broivn.\n1. Snbsr; decent. Fp'nfrr. DENOMINATOR of a Froffion, is the\ni.'Grzve ; 3ffeQ.e6\\y n)cic.!\\ Bi^con.iiivif'. number belov/ the line, fliewing the na- To DEMURE, •r'. \". [fr^m the noun.] To\nlook with an affrfled^modesty. Shcke/j-eare. DEMU'RELY ^-'d. [from demure]\nI With jfFcacd mortefty j folfmnly. Bac 1. Solemniv. Shok<f{'ejre."
    },
    "DEMURELY": {
      "headword": "DEMURELY",
      "key": "DEMURELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from demure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With affected modesty ;z solemnly. Bac. 2- Solemnly,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Modesty; soberness ; gravity 0 aspeQt, 2: Affected modesty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMURELY. ad. [from demure. ]\n\n1. With affected modesty ;z solemnly. Bac. 2- Solemnly, Shakespeare. 1. Modesty; soberness ; gravity 0 aspeQt, 2: Affected modesty,"
    },
    "DEMURRER": {
      "headword": "DEMU'RRER",
      "key": "DEMURRER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dn'r'ei'rer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind\nof piufe upon a point of ditficulty in an\naaion. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiuel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEMU'RRER. /. [dn'r'ei'rer, Fr.] A kind\nof piufe upon a point of ditficulty in an\naaion. , Coiuel."
    },
    "DEMY": {
      "headword": "DEMU",
      "key": "DEMY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RRER. fe Idemeurer, Fr.] A kind of pause upon a point of difficulty in an action.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Corvel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEMU/RRER. fe Idemeurer, Fr.] A kind of pause upon a point of difficulty in an action. Corvel.",
      "key_original": "DEMU",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEN": {
      "headword": "DEN",
      "key": "DEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from . Lie. A (mall denomination of French money. Shakespeare, To DE/NICRATE, . a. [denigro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[denigro, Latin. ] To blacken. Brown, Boyle, PENIGRA/TION, fe T[denigratio, gs A blackening, or making black, B DEN1Za'TION, . [from denizen, 26 quiet.\n\nact of infranchising. DE'NIZEN, 7 / [from IN a man DE/NISON, +, ot the city.] A freeman one infranchiscd, Davies, To DE/NIZEN..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To infranchise; to make free. Donne,\n\nTo DENQ' 'MINATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ds lui, Lat.J_\n\nSidney.\n\nDex. a 8 met e\n\nA name given to a Roper, DERO'MINATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ from denomina)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which gives 2 name _ confers a distin appellation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Selur"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which obtains a diftin& tion, 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEN. s. ven, Saxon, i\n\n1 cavern or\n\nrunning horizon- tally, ' Hooker, 2. The cave of 2 wild beast, Dryden. 1 Den may 27 either a valley or a\n\n** _ _ 3 : Gibson,\n\nrefusal, ' Shakespeare, DENDRO LOGY, 87 7 dire and 26y/@-, ] The natural history\n\ntrees, — a, [from 2 That which may be denied. Brown, * FS. (from deny. 1 1. Negation; the ry to confession,\n\n* Refusal; the contrary to grant.\n\nShakespeare, D g- Abjuration ; contrary to acknowledg-\n\n= of adherence, Saub. „ „. contradictor; —9— Watts; '2- One that does not own or acknowledge.\n\nSouth, 2 · A refuser ; one that refuses, ng Charles, .\n\n\" DENVER. /. [from . Lie. A (mall denomination of French money. Shakespeare, To DE/NICRATE, . a. [denigro, Latin. ] To blacken. Brown, Boyle, PENIGRA/TION, fe T[denigratio, gs A blackening, or making black, B DEN1Za'TION, . [from denizen, 26 quiet.\n\nact of infranchising. DE'NIZEN, 7 / [from IN a man DE/NISON, +, ot the city.] A freeman one infranchiscd, Davies, To DE/NIZEN.. v. 4. To infranchise; to make free. Donne,\n\nTo DENQ' 'MINATE. v. ds lui, Lat.J_\n\nSidney.\n\nDex. a 8 met e\n\nA name given to a Roper, DERO'MINATIVE. 4. ¶ from denomina)\n\n1. That which gives 2 name _ confers a distin appellation, Selur\n\n2. That which obtains a diftin& tion, 2",
      "raw_alt": "DEN. /. [fcen, Saxon.]\nI. A cavern or hollow running horizon- tally. Hooker,\na. The cave of a wild beast. Dryden\nture and quality of the parts which any\ninteger is fuppoied to be divided into. Harris,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DENHA": {
      "headword": "Denha",
      "key": "DENHA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To Tux o down, To Oy to HRoOW, 0 Aud\n\n12.75 Tnzxow . To reject; to fe- Dryden Sg 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "2 n out, To exert; to forth into act. 21, To Tnzow out. ance ; to leave behind. Aidison, 22, To Tus ow out, To eject; 9\n\nTo dist\n\nTo reject; to E-\n\nof; To Tusow outs Swift,\n\nude.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To Txzow ups To resign an ly. \\\n\nler.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To Tuxow up. To emit; to ejeci;\n\nto bring up. \"Arbubnu, 1. To perform the act of casting.\n\ncast dice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To 275 about. To cast about; to ts.\n\n. [from the verb.] TY”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Ca",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Denhan,\n\nTo ect; to 4 — Ben, Jobnson. Locle. 17. To Tux o down, To Oy to HRoOW, 0 Aud\n\n12.75 Tnzxow . To reject; to fe- Dryden Sg 8\n\n20. 2 n out, To exert; to forth into act. 21, To Tnzow out. ance ; to leave behind. Aidison, 22, To Tus ow out, To eject; 9\n\nTo dist\n\nTo reject; to E-\n\nof; To Tusow outs Swift,\n\nude. 24. To Txzow ups To resign an ly. \\\n\nler.\n\n25. To Tuxow up. To emit; to ejeci;\n\nto bring up. \"Arbubnu, 1. To perform the act of casting.\n\ncast dice. 3. To 275 about. To cast about; to ts.\n\n. [from the verb.] TY”\n\n1. A Ca"
    },
    "DENHBA": {
      "headword": "Denhba",
      "key": "DENHBA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8s *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Denhban. 5\n\n8s *"
    },
    "DENIABLE": {
      "headword": "DENI'ABLE",
      "key": "DENIABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "it.^md.ny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which mav be denied. Br.zvn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DENI'ABLE a. [it.^md.ny.] That which mav be denied. Br.zvn."
    },
    "DENIAL": {
      "headword": "DENl'AL",
      "key": "DENIAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fr'^m deny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negation ; the contrary to confeflion. aidney.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refusal ; the contrary to gr int.\nihakefi-eare.\nAbjuration ; contrary to acknowledg-\n\".f adherence. S'J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DENl'AL, /. [fr'^m deny.]\nI. Negation ; the contrary to confeflion. aidney.\nI. Refusal ; the contrary to gr int.\nihakefi-eare.\nAbjuration ; contrary to acknowledg-\n\".f adherence. S'JUth.",
      "key_original": "DENLAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DENIER": {
      "headword": "DENIER",
      "key": "DENIER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A contudidor 5 ah opponent. Watts.\nf,. One th^t does not own or acknowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A refuser J one thatrefufes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DENIER. /. {(■■■m deny.] I. A contudidor 5 ah opponent. Watts.\nf,. One th^t does not own or acknowledge. South.\n3. A refuser J one thatrefufes.\nKing Charles."
    },
    "DENIGRALIONT": {
      "headword": "DENIGRA'lIONT",
      "key": "DENIGRALIONT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "denigratio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bla krning, or making black.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DENIGRA'lIONT. /. [denigratio, Latin.]\nA bla krning, or making black. Boyle."
    },
    "DENISON": {
      "headword": "DE'NISON",
      "key": "DENISON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i of the city.j A fieeman ;\none jiifraiK-hifcd. Da-vies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'NISON.i of the city.j A fieeman ;\none jiifraiK-hifcd. Da-vies."
    },
    "DENIZATION": {
      "headword": "DENIZATION",
      "key": "DENIZATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "irom d.n/^en.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\natt of iritranchifing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davieu",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DENIZATION./, [irom d.n/^en.] The\natt of iritranchifing. Davieu"
    },
    "DENIZEN": {
      "headword": "To DE'NIZEN",
      "key": "DENIZEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To infranchife ; to make free. Dontii.\n'J.-oDENG'MINATE. I'.a- fd.nomiiw^LiU]\nthat dedares some menace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'NIZEN. •u. a. To infranchife ; to make free. Dontii.\n'J.-oDENG'MINATE. I'.a- fd.nomiiw^LiU]\nthat dedares some menace. Dryden."
    },
    "DENNCULATION": {
      "headword": "DENnCULA'TION",
      "key": "DENNCULATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\denticuluu%, Sf>i Eliitor. Lat.] The Itate of bemg fe: with small teeth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DENnCULA'TION./. \\denticuluu%, Sf>i Eliitor. Lat.] The Itate of bemg fe: with small teeth. Greiu."
    },
    "DENOMINA": {
      "headword": "DENOMINA",
      "key": "DENOMINA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "om damn The giver of a name,\n\npenser, DENOMINA'TOR of a' Haan, 5\n\nnumber below the line,\n\nthe ua. ture and yore of the parts which ay integer is supposed to be divided i 22 *\n\n„ DENOTA!TION, £ lane, * The\n\nact of denoting, To DENO'TE. v. a. [denoto, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [denoto, Latin, ] To mark; to be a sign of; to betoken, To DEN ONCE. LA Ls Lund Latin denoncer, F rench. ] F 1. To threaten by N 8 Deuteronomy 2. To give information * 4575 DENOU“NCEMEN T. /, I from dad The act of proclaiming any menace, Dm DENOU!/NCER. /. - from denounce, ] One that declares some menace. DENSE, 6. [densus, Latin. ST Close; pat; . to solidity, -- 14. DE'/NS ITY. A rg\" Latin,] Cat ness; compact elose adhesion, DE/NTAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{denralin Lada: 1 1. Belonging or relating to the \"A 2 In game] Pronounced 9 2 e agency of the teeth,\n\nEN Tal- rid A small shell-66, 1 DENTE'LLI. . (Raban/] Modillots, 2 DENTICULA'TION, 7 denticulatys La.\n\nThe state of being set wi * DENTVCULATED.. a [dewieulaes, 1. Set with smell teeth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DENOMINA/TOR, £ [om damn The giver of a name,\n\npenser, DENOMINA'TOR of a' Haan, 5\n\nnumber below the line,\n\nthe ua. ture and yore of the parts which ay integer is supposed to be divided i 22 *\n\n„ DENOTA!TION, £ lane, * The\n\nact of denoting, To DENO'TE. v. a. [denoto, Latin, ] To mark; to be a sign of; to betoken, To DEN ONCE. LA Ls Lund Latin denoncer, F rench. ] F 1. To threaten by N 8 Deuteronomy 2. To give information * 4575 DENOU“NCEMEN T. /, I from dad The act of proclaiming any menace, Dm DENOU!/NCER. /. - from denounce, ] One that declares some menace. DENSE, 6. [densus, Latin. ST Close; pat; . to solidity, -- 14. DE'/NS ITY. A rg\" Latin,] Cat ness; compact elose adhesion, DE/NTAL. 4. {denralin Lada: 1 1. Belonging or relating to the \"A 2 In game] Pronounced 9 2 e agency of the teeth,\n\nEN Tal- rid A small shell-66, 1 DENTE'LLI. . (Raban/] Modillots, 2 DENTICULA'TION, 7 denticulatys La.\n\nThe state of being set wi * DENTVCULATED.. a [dewieulaes, 1. Set with smell teeth."
    },
    "DENOTATION": {
      "headword": "DENOTA'TION",
      "key": "DENOTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{denotatio, Lat.] The act of denoting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DENOTA'TION, /. {denotatio, Lat.] The act of denoting."
    },
    "DENOTE": {
      "headword": "ToDENO'TE",
      "key": "DENOTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "densto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[densto, Latin.] To mjrk ; to be a figti of ; to betoken.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToDENO'TE. -u. a. [densto, Latin.] To mjrk ; to be a figti of ; to betoken."
    },
    "DENOUN-EMENT": {
      "headword": "DENOU'N-'EMENT",
      "key": "DENOUN-EMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from denounce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of proclaiming any menace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DENOU'N-'EMENT. /. [from denounce.] The adt of proclaiming any menace."
    },
    "DENOUNCE": {
      "headword": "To DENOU'NCE",
      "key": "DENOUNCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "denumio, Latin j denoncer^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To threaten by proclamation.\nDeuteronomy Decay of Viet\"), 2. To give information against.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayiiffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DENOU'NCE. ^. a, [denumio, Latin j denoncer^ French.]\n1. To threaten by proclamation.\nDeuteronomy Decay of Viet\"), 2. To give information against. Ayiiffe."
    },
    "DENSE": {
      "headword": "DENSE",
      "key": "DENSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "denfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close ; compift j approaching to foliaity. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DENSE, a. [denfus, Latin.] Close ; compift j approaching to foliaity. Locke,"
    },
    "DENSITY": {
      "headword": "DE'NSITY",
      "key": "DENSITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "detjjitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close- nefsj compaftnels J dole adhesion. Nc-zvton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'NSITY. /. [detjjitas, Latin.] Close- nefsj compaftnels J dole adhesion. Nc-zvton,"
    },
    "DENTAL": {
      "headword": "DE'NTAL",
      "key": "DENTAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dentalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dentalis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging or relating to the teeth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In grammar.] Pronounced principally by the agency of the teeth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'NTAL. a. [dentalis, Latin.] 1. Belonging or relating to the teeth.\n2. [In grammar.] Pronounced principally by the agency of the teeth. Holder."
    },
    "DENTELLS": {
      "headword": "DENIE'LLI",
      "key": "DENTELLS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DENIE'LLI. f. [Italian.] Modillons.",
      "key_original": "DENIELLI",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DENTICULATED": {
      "headword": "DENTI'CULATED",
      "key": "DENTICULATED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\denticulatus,\\,i\\..] Set with fniiU teeth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DENTI'CULATED. a. \\denticulatus,\\,i\\..] Set with fniiU teeth."
    },
    "DENTITION": {
      "headword": "DENTI'TION",
      "key": "DENTITION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dentitio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The time at which chiidrens teeth are\nbred.\nTo DENU DATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [druudo, Latm.] To divert ; to (trip. . D cy sf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ptety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DENTI'TION. /. [dentitio, Lat.]\n1, The a£l o{ breeding the teeth.\n2. The time at which chiidrens teeth are\nbred.\nTo DENU DATE. v. a. [druudo, Latm.] To divert ; to (trip. . D cy sf Ptety."
    },
    "DENU": {
      "headword": "To DENU",
      "key": "DENU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 as lau 1765. T8 stripz to make naked. matey",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DENU/ 3 as lau 1765. T8 stripz to make naked. matey"
    },
    "DENUDATION": {
      "headword": "DENUDA'TION",
      "key": "DENUDATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dir.udaie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ait of flripping. f. [from dir.udaie.] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DENUDA'TION. ait of flripping. f. [from dir.udaie.] The"
    },
    "DENUDE": {
      "headword": "To DENU'DE",
      "key": "DENUDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "denude, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[denude, Latin.] To ftiip ; ro make naked. Clarendon. DENUNCI.VTiON /. [dnunciatio, Lat.]\nThe adt of de.uouncing 5 a publick me.- naccc Ward.\nDENUtvT-\nD E P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DENU'DE. 'u. a. [denude, Latin.] To ftiip ; ro make naked. Clarendon. DENUNCI.VTiON /. [dnunciatio, Lat.]\nThe adt of de.uouncing 5 a publick me.- naccc Ward.\nDENUtvT-\nD E P"
    },
    "DENUNCIA": {
      "headword": "DENUNCIA",
      "key": "DENUNCIA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ denuntiatin, 5\n\nThe act of denouncing ; 1. 2 00\n\nW *\n\n1 en e - DENUN-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DENUNCIA/TION. J. ¶ denuntiatin, 5\n\nThe act of denouncing ; 1. 2 00\n\nW *\n\n1 en e - DENUN-"
    },
    "DENUNCIATOR": {
      "headword": "DENUNCIA'TOR",
      "key": "DENUNCIATOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from denunclo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that proclaims any threat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that lays an information against\nanother. Ayliffe.\nTo DE NY. \"V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[denier, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contradict an accusation j not to\nconfess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genefu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lefufe ; not to grants",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To abnegate ; to difovvn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jojhua."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To renounce ; to dil'regard ; to treat as foreign <ir not belonging to one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DENUNCIA'TOR. /. [from denunclo, Lat. ] 1. He that proclaims any threat.\n2. He that lays an information against\nanother. Ayliffe.\nTo DE NY. \"V. a. [denier, Fr.] I. To contradict an accusation j not to\nconfess. Genefu.\na. To lefufe ; not to grants Dryden.\n3. To abnegate ; to difovvn. Jojhua.\n4. To renounce ; to dil'regard ; to treat as foreign <ir not belonging to one. Sprat."
    },
    "DEOBSTRUCT": {
      "headword": "To DEOBSTRU'CT",
      "key": "DEOBSTRUCT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deohjlruo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deohjlruo, Lat.] To clear from impediments. More,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To DEOBSTRU'CT. -u. a. [deohjlruo, Lat.] To clear from impediments. More,"
    },
    "DEOBSTRUENT": {
      "headword": "DIO'BSTRUENT",
      "key": "DEOBSTRUENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "deobjlruem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine that has the power to resolve\nvifcidities. A'buthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIO'BSTRUENT. /. [deobjlruem, Latin.] A medicine that has the power to resolve\nvifcidities. A'buthnot.",
      "key_original": "DIOBSTRUENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEODAND": {
      "headword": "DE'ODAND",
      "key": "DEODAND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [de and o^^pilo, Lat. J To deobftru6t ; to clear a paflage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'ODAND. /. \\dco dandum, Latin.] A thing given or forfeited to God for the pacifying his wrath, in case of any misfor- tune, by which any Chriftian comes to a\nviolent end, without the fault of any rea- sonable creature. Coivel,\nTo DEO PPILATE. v. a. [de and o^^pilo, Lat. J To deobftru6t ; to clear a paflage."
    },
    "DEOPPILATIVE": {
      "headword": "DEO'PPILATIVE",
      "key": "DEOPPILATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dco/p:/ate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from dco/p:/ate.] Dei b/lruent, Harvey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DEO'PPILATIVE. a. [ from dco/p:/ate.] Dei b/lruent, Harvey,"
    },
    "DEOPPILATJON": {
      "headword": "DEOPPILA'TJON",
      "key": "DEOPPILATJON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f from deofpilaie.'] The aft ot clearing obftrudions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DEOPPILA'TJON. /. f from deofpilaie.'] The aft ot clearing obftrudions. Broivn."
    },
    "DEOSCULATION": {
      "headword": "DEOSCULA'TION",
      "key": "DEOSCULATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ideafculatlo, Latin.] T'le aft of killing. Snllirgf.eet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DEOSCULA'TION. /. Ideafculatlo, Latin.] T'le aft of killing. Snllirgf.eet."
    },
    "DEPA": {
      "headword": "To DEPA",
      "key": "DEPA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "depend.\n\nof an\n\nfrom depend. who lives in Ng or at the = of another, EM. Clar endon. f\n\nGenefe, DEPENDENCY. 1 , [from depoodio Late",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. 1 rr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go away from à place. . Susana 2. To desist from a practice. * 3. To be lost; to perish. 4 3 to revolt; to fall away; to apostatise, 5. To desist from a 4 resolution or opinion, ak Clarendon, '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To 423. 00 decease 3 lee the world. DEPENDENCR.\n\nLaab. DEPE/ NDANT.\n\nn 2. Something Hanging upon another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "De."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Concatenation connexion ; relation of one thing to another. Locke. 4+ State of being at the disposal of another.\n\n-þ- Tho things or persons of which any man the dominion. .:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Reliance; trust; confidence.\n\nHather.\n\n #Esfdras, DEPE/NDANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I from In the: ara: [ depend.\n\nof an\n\nfrom depend. who lives in Ng or at the = of another, EM. Clar endon. f\n\nGenefe, DEPENDENCY. 1 , [from depoodio Late]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEPA/ RT. v. 2. 1 rr. J\n\n1. To go away from à place. . Susana 2. To desist from a practice. * 3. To be lost; to perish. 4 3 to revolt; to fall away; to apostatise, 5. To desist from a 4 resolution or opinion, ak Clarendon, '\n\n6. To 423. 00 decease 3 lee the world. DEPENDENCR.\n\nLaab. DEPE/ NDANT.\n\nn 2. Something Hanging upon another. De. 3. Concatenation connexion ; relation of one thing to another. Locke. 4+ State of being at the disposal of another.\n\n-þ- Tho things or persons of which any man the dominion. .: Bacon. 6. Reliance; trust; confidence.\n\nHather.\n\n #Esfdras, DEPE/NDANT. 4. I from In the: ara: [ depend.\n\nof an\n\nfrom depend. who lives in Ng or at the = of another, EM. Clar endon. f\n\nGenefe, DEPENDENCY. 1 , [from depoodio Late]"
    },
    "DEPAINT": {
      "headword": "To DEPA'INT",
      "key": "DEPAINT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deptint, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deptint, Fr.] I, Topifturej to delcribe by colours.\nSpenjer,\n2 To describe. 6'jy. To DEPA'RT. rv. n. [depart, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go away from a place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sufanna."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Todtfift from a praflice. Kings,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be l')st J to peri/h. Efdras. 4.. To delert ; to revolt 5 to fall away j\nto apoftadfe. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaiab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To defilt from a resolution or opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To dye J to decease ; to leave the\nworld.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cemjis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEPA'INT. -v. a. [deptint, Fr.] I, Topifturej to delcribe by colours.\nSpenjer,\n2 To describe. 6'jy. To DEPA'RT. rv. n. [depart, Fr.] 1. To go away from a place. Sufanna.\n2. Todtfift from a praflice. Kings,\n3. To be l')st J to peri/h. Efdras. 4.. To delert ; to revolt 5 to fall away j\nto apoftadfe. JJaiab.\n5. To defilt from a resolution or opinion. Clarendon.\n6. To dye J to decease ; to leave the\nworld. Cemjis."
    },
    "DEPART": {
      "headword": "DEPA'RT",
      "key": "DEPART",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "depart, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t ot going away. Shakfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Death. Skakefpeare.\n3 [With chymifts. ] An operation io named, because ihe particles of silver are\ndeparted ot divirit-d from gold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPA'RT. /. [depart, French.] I. The a£t ot going away. Shakfpeare,\n1. Death. Skakefpeare.\n3 [With chymifts. ] An operation io named, because ihe particles of silver are\ndeparted ot divirit-d from gold.",
      "raw_alt": "To DEPA'RT. vs a, To quit; to leave to retire from. Ben, pn,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEPARTER": {
      "headword": "DEPA'RTER",
      "key": "DEPARTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Um^ depart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O.ae that refines metals by fcparation.\nDEPA RTMENT. /. [depart ement, Fr. ] Separate allotment ; bufincfs afiigned to a\nparticular peribn. Arbuthnut,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPA'RTER. /. [Um^ depart.] O.ae that refines metals by fcparation.\nDEPA RTMENT. /. [depart ement, Fr. ] Separate allotment ; bufincfs afiigned to a\nparticular peribn. Arbuthnut,"
    },
    "DEPARTURE": {
      "headword": "DEPA'RTURE",
      "key": "DEPARTURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hocR depart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A going avyay. iihok'fpeare, z. Death j decease 5 the i€i. of leaving\nD E P\nthe present state of existence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney. Addison."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A forfdking ; an abandoning. Til/ohon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPA'RTURE. /. [hocR depart.] I. A going avyay. iihok'fpeare, z. Death j decease 5 the i€i. of leaving\nD E P\nthe present state of existence. Sidney. Addison.\n3. A forfdking ; an abandoning. Til/ohon."
    },
    "DEPASCENF": {
      "headword": "DEPA'SCENF",
      "key": "DEPASCENF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "depaj.ens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[depaj.ens, Lat.] Feed- ing ereedily.\nTo DEPASTURE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from depjfcor, Lat.] To eat up j to consume bv feeding upon it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPA'SCENF. j. [depaj.ens, Lat.] Feed- ing ereedily.\nTo DEPASTURE, -v. a. [from depjfcor, Lat.] To eat up j to consume bv feeding upon it. Spenser."
    },
    "DEPAUPERATE": {
      "headword": "To DEPA'UPERATE",
      "key": "DEPAUPERATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "depaupcro, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a/, a. [depaupcro, Lac] To make poor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aibuthnot",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEPA'UPERATE. a/, a. [depaupcro, Lac] To make poor. Aibuthnot"
    },
    "DEPEINCT": {
      "headword": "To DEPE'INCT",
      "key": "DEPEINCT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "drpimdre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[drpimdre, Fr.] To paint ; to describe in colours. Spenjer.\nTo DEPEND, -v. n. [d-.pendeo, Lat.j 1. To hang from.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeji.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be in a st.ite of servitude or e.xpec- tstion. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be in suspense. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Depend upon. To rely on; to \"■\"it to. Clarendon, 5. To be in a slate of dependance. Sh.jkefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To reft upon any thing as its cause. Rogert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEPE'INCT. -v. a. [drpimdre, Fr.] To paint ; to describe in colours. Spenjer.\nTo DEPEND, -v. n. [d-.pendeo, Lat.j 1. To hang from. Drydeji.\n2. To be in a st.ite of servitude or e.xpec- tstion. Bacon,\n3. To be in suspense. Bacon,\n4. To Depend upon. To rely on; to \"■\"it to. Clarendon, 5. To be in a slate of dependance. Sh.jkefpeare,\n6. To reft upon any thing as its cause. Rogert,"
    },
    "DEPENDANCE": {
      "headword": "DEPE'NDANCE",
      "key": "DEPENDANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 , rr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPE'NDANCE. 7 , rr"
    },
    "DEPENDANCV": {
      "headword": "DEPE'NDANCV",
      "key": "DEPENDANCV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "I'^oi\" J./>^W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Hate of hanging down from a supporter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something hanging upon another.D';y^, 3. Concatenation; connexion; relation of one thing to anothrr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State of being at the disposal of another. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillctfon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The things or persons of which any man has the dominion. Bacon,\n6 Reliance; trust ; confidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPE'NDANCV. V -'• [I'^oi\" J./>^W.] 1. The Hate of hanging down from a supporter. 2. Something hanging upon another.D';y^, 3. Concatenation; connexion; relation of one thing to anothrr. Locke.\n4. State of being at the disposal of another. 'Tillctfon.\n5. The things or persons of which any man has the dominion. Bacon,\n6 Reliance; trust ; confidence. Hooker"
    },
    "DEPENDANT": {
      "headword": "DEPE'NDANT",
      "key": "DEPENDANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from depend.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lives in fubjeflion, or at ihe discretion of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPE'NDANT. /. [from depend.-] One who lives in fubjeflion, or at ihe discretion of another. Clarendon"
    },
    "DEPENDENCE": {
      "headword": "DEPE'NDENCE",
      "key": "DEPENDENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being subordinate, or fubjedl. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Th't which is not principal ; that which is subordinate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "C incjtenation ; connexion. Siakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Relation of any thing to another. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tfuftj reliance 5 confidence. SliVirg fleet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPE'NDENCE. 1 , r. , , , ' depe'ndency. S ^' ^ '^ ' ^\"'-J 1. A thing or person at the disposal or discretion of another. Collier.\n2. State of being subordinate, or fubjedl. Bacon,\n3. Th't which is not principal ; that which is subordinate. Burnet.\n4. C incjtenation ; connexion. Siakefpeare,\n5. Relation of any thing to another. Burnet,\n6. Tfuftj reliance 5 confidence. SliVirg fleet,"
    },
    "DEPENDENT": {
      "headword": "DEPE'NDENT",
      "key": "DEPENDENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from depender.t, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oie subordinate. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPE'NDENT. /, [from depender.t, Lat.] Oie subordinate. Rogers,"
    },
    "DEPENDER": {
      "headword": "DEPE'NDER",
      "key": "DEPENDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from depend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A de- pendant; one that reposes on the kindfiefs\nof anotiier. Sbukefpea'e,\n\nD E P D E P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPE'NDER. /. [from depend.] A de- pendant; one that reposes on the kindfiefs\nof anotiier. Sbukefpea'e,\n\nD E P D E P"
    },
    "DEPERDITION": {
      "headword": "DEPERDI'TION",
      "key": "DEPERDITION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from</i/>f*-irVai, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DEPOPrLVTOR. /. [from, depcfulatt.l Lofsj di-rtruclio'i. Brotvn. A dispeopler ; a destroyer of mankind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEPERDI'TION./. [from</i/>f*-irVai, Lat.] DEPOPrLVTOR. /. [from, depcfulatt.l Lofsj di-rtruclio'i. Brotvn. A dispeopler ; a destroyer of mankind."
    },
    "DEPHLE": {
      "headword": "DEPHLE",
      "key": "DEPHLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from depbligm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [ definge depittum, Ws]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To paint; to portray.\n\n. To describe to the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPHLE/GMEONESS. se [from depbligm.] The quality of being freed fiom 9 1\n\n5 e DECT. 5. . [ definge depittum, Ws] 3. To paint; to portray.\n\n. To describe to the mind. Felton."
    },
    "DEPHLEGM": {
      "headword": "To DEPHLE'GM",
      "key": "DEPHLEGM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dephhgmo, DEPORTATION./, [deportatio, hitin.} ■ To DEPHLE'GMATE. 5 low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exile in general, ylyliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DEPHLE'GM. 1 -v. a.'[dephhgmo, DEPORTATION./, [deportatio, hitin.} ■ To DEPHLE'GMATE. 5 low Latin.] To i. Transportation ; exile into a remote clear from phlegm, or aqueous insipid part of the dominion,\nmatter. Boyle. 2. Exile in general, ylyliffe."
    },
    "DEPHLEGMATION": {
      "headword": "DEPHLEGMA'TION",
      "key": "DEPHLEGMATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dephUgm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "de^orter, Fr.] To An operation which takts away from the carry ; to demean. Pop:,\nphlegm any fpintuous fluid by repeated DEPO'RT. /. [from the verb.] Dmean- diflillition. S^uvxy. Boyle, our ; behaviour. Milt$n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DEPHLEGMA'TION. /. [from dephUgm.] To DEPO'RT. -v. a. de^orter, Fr.] To An operation which takts away from the carry ; to demean. Pop:,\nphlegm any fpintuous fluid by repeated DEPO'RT. /. [from the verb.] Dmean- diflillition. S^uvxy. Boyle, our ; behaviour. Milt$n,"
    },
    "DEPHLEGMEDNESS": {
      "headword": "DEPHLEGMEDNESS",
      "key": "DEPHLEGMEDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "< rom dephlegm,-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conduct; management. Wotton.\nB:yh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Demeanour; behaviour. Sioi/t,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPHLEGMEDNESS,/. [< rom dephlegm,-] DEPO'RTMENT. /. [deptrtement, Fr.] The quality of being freed from phlegm. i. Conduct; management. Wotton.\nB:yh. 2. Demeanour; behaviour. Sioi/t,"
    },
    "DEPICT": {
      "headword": "ToDEPI'CT",
      "key": "DEPICT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d^pingodep!£}ui?2, hit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d^pingodep!£}ui?2, hit.] To DEPO'SE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dcpono, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To paint ; to portray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To describe to the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fcitou."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToDEPI'CT. -v. a. [d^pingodep!£}ui?2, hit.] To DEPO'SE. -v. a. [dcpono, Latin.] J. To paint ; to portray. Taylor. a. To describe to the mind. Fcitou."
    },
    "DEPIL-OLJI": {
      "headword": "DE'PIl-OLJi",
      "key": "DEPIL-OLJI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jeand/>;/ui, Lat.J With- out hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'PIl-OLJi. a. [Jeand/>;/ui, Lat.J With- out hair. Brcivn."
    },
    "DEPILATORY": {
      "headword": "DEPILATORY",
      "key": "DEPILATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "de and pVus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An appl'cation u(ed to take away hair.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPILATORY. /. [de and pVus, Latin.]\nAn appl'cation u(ed to take away hair."
    },
    "DEPLANT": {
      "headword": "DEPLANT",
      "key": "DEPLANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deplanto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'TION. /. [deplanto, Latin.] The i(\\ of taking plants up from the bed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPLANT.A.'TION. /. [deplanto, Latin.] The i(\\ of taking plants up from the bed."
    },
    "DEPLANTA": {
      "headword": "DEPLANTA",
      "key": "DEPLANTA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deplants, Latin. The act of N . 2 vp from the bed.\n\n© DEPLE/TION. /. * depletur, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from deplero, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lamentable ; sad; calamitous ; misera+\n\nbie hopeless. endon, . Contemptible ; despicable; as, deplorable nonsense.\n\n' DEPLO/RABLENESS. /. [from deplorable. ] The fate of being nn hg",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPLANTA/TION. /. [ deplants, Latin. The act of N . 2 vp from the bed.\n\n© DEPLE/TION. /. * depletur, Latin. ] The act of em e * Arbutbnet. - DEPLO/RABLE. 4. [from deplero, Latin, ]\n\n3. Lamentable ; sad; calamitous ; misera+\n\nbie hopeless. endon, . Contemptible ; despicable; as, deplorable nonsense.\n\n' DEPLO/RABLENESS. /. [from deplorable. ] The fate of being nn hg"
    },
    "DEPLETION": {
      "headword": "DEPLE'TION",
      "key": "DEPLETION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "depUo dcpLtus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of emptying. Jlrbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEPLE'TION. /. [depUo dcpLtus, Latin.] The act of emptying. Jlrbutbnot,"
    },
    "DEPLO": {
      "headword": "DEPLO",
      "key": "DEPLO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deplumatio, Latin.\n\n\"5 2 [in erg off the — re % In urg A swelling of the eyelids, 2 with the fall of the hairs. P billips, To DEPLU'ME. v. a. [de and pluma, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [de and pluma, Lat.] To strip off its feathers. \"To DEPO/NE. v.. [depono, Latin. ] . To lay down 3s a pledge or security, . To risque upon the success of an adven- » ture. Hudibras, DECO/NENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from depono, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that deposes his * in a court of justice.\n\n*. 110 trammar.] Such verbs as have no\n\nies voice are called deponent. Clarke, To DEPO/PULATE. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ bor, Lat.] To unpeople; to lay waste, Bacon,\n\n DEPOPULA/TION. . — depopulate. ] The a&t of unpeopling ; havock ; waste, 33 1 Ppillip:.\n\nTayl, r.\n\n1 To lay up; to lodge in any place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "”%\n\n\"BL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPLO/RER: /. {from deplore.] A lamenter 5 - & Mmourner,\n\nE DEPLUMA'TION. / [deplumatio, Latin.\n\n\"5 2 [in erg off the — re % In urg A swelling of the eyelids, 2 with the fall of the hairs. P billips, To DEPLU'ME. v. a. [de and pluma, Lat.] To strip off its feathers. \"To DEPO/NE. v.. [depono, Latin. ] . To lay down 3s a pledge or security, . To risque upon the success of an adven- » ture. Hudibras, DECO/NENT. J. [from depono, Latin, ] 1. One that deposes his * in a court of justice.\n\n*. 110 trammar.] Such verbs as have no\n\nies voice are called deponent. Clarke, To DEPO/PULATE. ». a. [ bor, Lat.] To unpeople; to lay waste, Bacon,\n\n DEPOPULA/TION. . — depopulate. ] The a&t of unpeopling ; havock ; waste, 33 1 Ppillip:.\n\nTayl, r.\n\n1 To lay up; to lodge in any place. 44\n\n”%\n\n\"BL"
    },
    "DEPLORA": {
      "headword": "DEPLORA'",
      "key": "DEPLORA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom deplore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nON. /. [hom deplore.] The care of another. aft of deploring",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPLORA' nON. /. [hom deplore.] The care of another. aft of deploring"
    },
    "DEPLORABLE": {
      "headword": "DEPLORABLE",
      "key": "DEPLORABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uomdipy-o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I Lamentable; fad ; calamitous ; miler- able ; hopeleis. Clarendon,\n2- Contemptible; despicable : as, deplor- able nonsense.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPLORABLE, a. [Uomdipy-o, Lat.] I Lamentable; fad ; calamitous ; miler- able ; hopeleis. Clarendon,\n2- Contemptible; despicable : as, deplor- able nonsense."
    },
    "DEPLORABLY": {
      "headword": "DEPLORABLY",
      "key": "DEPLORABLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from deplorable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay down J to lodge ; to let fall. fFoodivard,\n1, To degrade from a throne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To tske away; to divefl:.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give testimony ; to attcft. Shakespeare. Baccn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To examine any one on his oath. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPLORABLY, ad. [ from deplorable.]\nLamentably ; miserably. South.\n1. To lay down J to lodge ; to let fall. fFoodivard,\n1, To degrade from a throne. Dryden.\n3. To tske away; to divefl:. Shahjpeare.\n4. To give testimony ; to attcft. Shakespeare. Baccn,\n5. To examine any one on his oath. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "DEPLORASLENESS": {
      "headword": "DEPLO'RASLENESS",
      "key": "DEPLORASLENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deplorable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The llaie of being deplorable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEPLO'RASLENESS. /. [from deplorable.] The llaie of being deplorable."
    },
    "DEPLORATE": {
      "headword": "DEPLO'RATE",
      "key": "DEPLORATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "deploratus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deploratus, Lat.] La- J)EPO'SITE. /. {dfpofitum, Lat.j\nmentable ; -hopeleis. L'EJhapge. ^^ i. Any thing committed to the trust and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEPLO'RATE. a. [deploratus, Lat.] La- J)EPO'SITE. /. {dfpofitum, Lat.j\nmentable ; -hopeleis. L'EJhapge. ^^ i. Any thing committed to the trust and"
    },
    "DEPLORE": {
      "headword": "ToDEPLO'RE",
      "key": "DEPLORE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d.-pkro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d.-pkro, Lat.] To lament ; to bewail ; to bemoan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToDEPLO'RE. -v. a. [d.-pkro, Lat.] To lament ; to bewail ; to bemoan. Dryden."
    },
    "DEPLORER": {
      "headword": "DEPLORER",
      "key": "DEPLORER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deplore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lamen- tcr ; a mourner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPLORER. /. [from deplore.] A lamen- tcr ; a mourner."
    },
    "DEPLUMATION": {
      "headword": "DEPLUMA'TION",
      "key": "DEPLUMATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plucking off the feithefs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In surgery.l A swelling of the eye lids, accompa.nicd with the fall\nhairs. Ph. Ill pi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEPLUMA'TION. /. {dplumatio, Lat.] 1. Plucking off the feithefs.\n2. [In surgery.l A swelling of the eye lids, accompa.nicd with the fall\nhairs. Ph. Ill pi."
    },
    "DEPLUME": {
      "headword": "To DEPLU'ME",
      "key": "DEPLUME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [de and pluma, Lat.j To strip of its feathers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DEPLU'ME. v. a. [de and pluma, Lat.j To strip of its feathers."
    },
    "DEPONE": {
      "headword": "To DEPO'NE",
      "key": "DEPONE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "depoKo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[depoKo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay down as a pledge or security.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To risque upon the success of an ad- venture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Htidibrau"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEPO'NE. -v. a. [depoKo, Latin.] 1. To lay down as a pledge or security.\n2. To risque upon the success of an ad- venture. Htidibrau"
    },
    "DEPONENT": {
      "headword": "DEPONENT",
      "key": "DEPONENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deptro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that depiifes his telliniony in a\ncourt of justice.\na, [In grammar.] Such verbs a« have no\nadive voice are called deponents. Cldrke.\nTo DEPO PULATE. ■!'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[drpopuler, Lat.]\nsecurity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pledge j a pawn ; a thing given as a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state of a thing pawned or pledged. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPONENT. /. [from deptro, Lat.]\nI. One that depiifes his telliniony in a\ncourt of justice.\na, [In grammar.] Such verbs a« have no\nadive voice are called deponents. Cldrke.\nTo DEPO PULATE. ■!'. a. [drpopuler, Lat.]\nsecurity. 2. A pledge j a pawn ; a thing given as a\n3. The state of a thing pawned or pledged. Bacon,"
    },
    "DEPOPULA": {
      "headword": "DEPOPULA",
      "key": "DEPOPULA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "deporter, yes To\n\ncarry; to demean. Pope, DEO RT. s. [from the verb.] Demeanourz behaviour. Milton, DEPOR TA'TION. /. [deporratio, Latin, 7. Transportation ; exile i into a mung pat E the dominion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exile in general.\n\n&",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPOPULA/TOR. * lass! det dispeopler; a destroyer of mankind, - *; To DEPO/RT. YU. 6. deporter, yes To\n\ncarry; to demean. Pope, DEO RT. s. [from the verb.] Demeanourz behaviour. Milton, DEPOR TA'TION. /. [deporratio, Latin, 7. Transportation ; exile i into a mung pat E the dominion. 2. Exile in general.\n\n&"
    },
    "DEPORTMENT": {
      "headword": "DEPO'RTMENT",
      "key": "DEPORTMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Demeanour ; behaviour. - Swift, To DEPOYSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {depone, Latio,} 1. To lay down; to lodge; to let fall.\n\nWoodward, 2. To degrade from a throne... © Dryden, - 3- To take away; to divest. Sbolep, 4. To give testimony; to attest, - Shakespeare, Bacon, -5- To examine any one on his oath, -\n\n„ To DEPOVSE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bear witness, -\n\nSidney, DEPO/SITARY. arias, Latin, One with whom 2 2 lodged in 00\n\n. - \"Shakespeas To DEPOYSITE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. Idepesitum, Lats.)\n\n; Garth, Benly, 2. To lay up as a pledge, or security, + 3. To place at interest, Spratt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To lay aside. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPO'RTMENT. . [deportement, 25 1. Conduct; management. un,\n\n2. Demeanour ; behaviour. - Swift, To DEPOYSE. v. a. {depone, Latio,} 1. To lay down; to lodge; to let fall.\n\nWoodward, 2. To degrade from a throne... © Dryden, - 3- To take away; to divest. Sbolep, 4. To give testimony; to attest, - Shakespeare, Bacon, -5- To examine any one on his oath, -\n\n„ To DEPOVSE, v. 3. To bear witness, -\n\nSidney, DEPO/SITARY. arias, Latin, One with whom 2 2 lodged in 00\n\n. - \"Shakespeas To DEPOYSITE. 2. 4. Idepesitum, Lats.)\n\n; Garth, Benly, 2. To lay up as a pledge, or security, + 3. To place at interest, Spratt,\n\n4. To lay aside. Decay of Pia."
    },
    "DEPOSE": {
      "headword": "To DEPO'SE",
      "key": "DEPOSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To bear witness.\nSidr.ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEPO'SE. v. n. To bear witness.\nSidr.ey."
    },
    "DEPOSITE": {
      "headword": "DEPO'SITE",
      "key": "DEPOSITE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "depositum, Latin. :\n\n2 ny thing committed to trust and another,\n\n2. 25 pledge z a pawn a thing given 254 . security,\n\n55 The state nn.\n\n1. The act of giving public A Now 2. The act of degrading a rr . vereignty. DEPO/SITORY. fe [from depofire,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[depositum, Latin. :\n\n2 ny thing committed to trust and another,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "25 pledge z a pawn a thing given 254 . security,\n\n55 The state nn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of giving public A Now 2. The act of degrading a rr . vereignty. DEPO/SITORY. fe [from depofire, ] The place where any thiog is lodged.” - Addisons DEPRAVA'/TION, J. { deprawatio, Litin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of making any thing bad.\n\n4 2. Degenera depravity. Sou,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "5 Shakespeare: To DEPRAY/VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Taro, Latin, ] To vitiate; to corrupt. Hola, DEPRA/VEDNESS, /. [ from deprome ] Corruption; taint; vitiated _ Rm\n\nDEPRA'VEMENT, f [from es A\n\n. vitiated state, DEPRA'VER, J. leon deprave.) — ct rup ter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPO'SITE. J. [depositum, Latin. :\n\n2 ny thing committed to trust and another,\n\n2. 25 pledge z a pawn a thing given 254 . security,\n\n55 The state nn.\n\n1. The act of giving public A Now 2. The act of degrading a rr . vereignty. DEPO/SITORY. fe [from depofire, ] The place where any thiog is lodged.” - Addisons DEPRAVA'/TION, J. { deprawatio, Litin,] 1. The act of making any thing bad.\n\n4 2. Degenera depravity. Sou,\n\n9. 5 Shakespeare: To DEPRAY/VE. v. a. Taro, Latin, ] To vitiate; to corrupt. Hola, DEPRA/VEDNESS, /. [ from deprome ] Corruption; taint; vitiated _ Rm\n\nDEPRA'VEMENT, f [from es A\n\n. vitiated state, DEPRA'VER, J. leon deprave.) — ct rup ter,",
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    "DEPRAVATION": {
      "headword": "DEPRAVATION",
      "key": "DEPRAVATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d prai'nth, h-it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tne aft of making any thii'g bad.\nS'u'ist.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Degeneracy ; depravity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Defamation. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPRAVATION. /. [d prai'nth, h-it.] J. Tne aft of making any thii'g bad.\nS'u'ist.\n2. Degeneracy ; depravity. South.\n3. Defamation. Shakespeare,"
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    "DEPRAVE": {
      "headword": "To DEPRA'VE",
      "key": "DEPRAVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "depra-vo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[depra-vo, Lat.] To vitiate ; to corrupt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihokcr."
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
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      "headword": "DEPRA'VEDNESS",
      "key": "DEPRAVEDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftom d<pra-ve.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corruption ; taint ; vitiated state,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEPRA'VEDNESS. /. [ ftom d<pra-ve. ]\nCorruption ; taint ; vitiated state, Hammond."
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      "headword": "DEPRA'VEMENT",
      "key": "DEPRAVEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deprave.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
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      "volume": 1,
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      "stress": 5,
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    "DEPRAYVITY": {
      "headword": "DEPRAYVITY",
      "key": "DEPRAYVITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
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        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "q\n\n\"DEP\n\n To e .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lar, na]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ depretiare, Lat.]\n\n1, To bring a thing down to a lower price, 2. To undervalpe. _ Addison, To DE/PREDATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dprederi, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rob; to pillage.\n\n 2, To spoil; to devour, Bacon. DEPREDA/TION, 5 [ depredatio, Latin. }",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A robbing z n A. 1 2. Voracity; waste.",
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            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
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      "headword": "DEPRE",
      "key": "DEPRE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from de and Par ou Latin,",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ee 2. To hinder; to debar from. 3 To release; to free from.\n\n1 To 75 out of an office .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "* diep, Dutch, dnp, of ip of 'any .\n\nDeepness\n\n from the 2 * 2. Deep place; not a Han, 35 The . a gulph of iofinit 9 4\n\n.. Dj\n\ndity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The middle or height of a season Re 8. Abstruseness; obscurity. 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
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      "headword": "To DE'PRECATE",
      "key": "DEPRECATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Jc^rxor, Lat.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pray earnestly.\nZ- To a{k pardon for.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'PRECATE. -j. ?;. [Jc^rxor, Lat.] I. To pray earnestly.\nZ- To a{k pardon for."
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    "DEPRECATION": {
      "headword": "DEPRECA'TION",
      "key": "DEPRECATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "defrccatlo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prayer against evil.",
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            {
              "raw": "Bro"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Kvv."
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      "headword": "DE'PRECATIVE",
      "key": "DEPRECATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dei>recatc.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from dei>recatc.] DEPRECATORY. 5 That serves to de- precate. Bacon,",
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'PRECATIVE. 7 a. [from dei>recatc.] DEPRECATORY. 5 That serves to de- precate. Bacon,"
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    "DEPRECATOR": {
      "headword": "DEPRECA'TOR",
      "key": "DEPRECATOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "de^irecator, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "excuser. /. [de^irecator, Lat.] An",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "raw": "DEPRECA'TOR. excuser. /. [de^irecator, Lat.] An"
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      "headword": "To DEPRECIATE",
      "key": "DEPRECIATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[depretiare,^^^} 1. To bring a thing down to a lower price,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To undervalue. Addijav,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "raw": "To DEPRECIATE, v. a. [depretiare,^^^} 1. To bring a thing down to a lower price,\na. To undervalue. Addijav,"
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      "headword": "DEPREDA",
      "key": "DEPREDA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TOR. s. [depraedator, Latin. \"7 A robber ; a devourer, Bacon,",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPREDA / TOR. s. [depraedator, Latin. \"7 A robber ; a devourer, Bacon,"
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      "headword": "DEPREDA'TION",
      "key": "DEPREDATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "defraiatlo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A robbing 5 a spoiling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayzoard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Voracity 5 wafts. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEPREDA'TION. /. [defraiatlo, Lat.] 1. A robbing 5 a spoiling. Hayzoard.\n2. Voracity 5 wafts. Bacon,"
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    "DEPREDATOR": {
      "headword": "DEPREDATOR",
      "key": "DEPREDATOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "deprcedator, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A robber j a devourer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPREDATOR./, [deprcedator, Lat.] A robber j a devourer. Bacon."
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      "headword": "DEPREHE",
      "key": "DEPREHE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from merry 1. That may be caught.\n\n1. That may be understood. - DEPREHE/NSIBLEN ESS. /.\n\n. 1, Capableness of being exught,\n\n 0 Intelli gibleness, DEPREHE/NSION N. . [ deprebensio, Latia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be understood. - DEPREHE/NSIBLEN ESS. /.\n\n. 1, Capableness of being exught,\n\n 0 Intelli gibleness, DEPREHE/NSION N. . [ deprebensio, Latia.]\n\n1, A catching or 8 unawares.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A discovery.\n\nTo DEPRESS, w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from depressur, Latio.} 1, To press or thrust down; 2. To let fall; to let down, Newton, 3. To humble; to dejeQ z to sink,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPREHE/NSIBLE, a. [from merry 1. That may be caught.\n\n1. That may be understood. - DEPREHE/NSIBLEN ESS. /.\n\n. 1, Capableness of being exught,\n\n 0 Intelli gibleness, DEPREHE/NSION N. . [ deprebensio, Latia.]\n\n1, A catching or 8 unawares.\n\n2. A discovery.\n\nTo DEPRESS, w. a. [from depressur, Latio.} 1, To press or thrust down; 2. To let fall; to let down, Newton, 3. To humble; to dejeQ z to sink,"
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      "headword": "To DEPREHE'ND",
      "key": "DEPREHEND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deprehcvdo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deprehcvdo, Lat.] I, To catch one j to take unawares. Hooker,\nZ' To discover ; to find out a thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DEPREHE'ND. -v. a. [deprehcvdo, Lat.] I, To catch one j to take unawares. Hooker,\nZ' To discover ; to find out a thing. Bacon."
    },
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      "headword": "DEPREHE'NfSIBLENESS",
      "key": "DEPREHENFSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intellia;iblenefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEPREHE'NfSIBLENESS. /.\nI, Capablenel's of being caught. a. Intellia;iblenefs."
    },
    "DEPREHENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "DEPREHE'NSIBLE",
      "key": "DEPREHENSIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from deprehend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from deprehend.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th«T may be caught.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be understood.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEPREHE'NSIBLE. a. [from deprehend.] I. Th«T may be caught.\n1. That may be understood."
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    "DEPREHENSION": {
      "headword": "DEPREHE'N'SION",
      "key": "DEPREHENSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dcprebenfio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A difc'ivery.\nTo DEPRE SS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from deprejfus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To press or thrust down.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To let fall ; to let down. I^iirton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To humble j to dejedt j to fink. jiddifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEPREHE'N'SION. /. [dcprebenfio, Lat.] 1, A catching or taking unawares.\n2. A difc'ivery.\nTo DEPRE SS. V. a. [from deprejfus, Lat.] 1. To press or thrust down.\n2. To let fall ; to let down. I^iirton,\n3. To humble j to dejedt j to fink. jiddifon,"
    },
    "DEPRESSION": {
      "headword": "DEPRE'SSION",
      "key": "DEPRESSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "deprejpo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of preliing down.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The finking or falling m of a surface, Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The a£l of humbling j abafemenr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biiccv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEPRE'SSION. /. [deprejpo, Lat.] 1. The ad of preliing down.\na. The finking or falling m of a surface, Boyle,\n3. The a£l of humbling j abafemenr. Biiccv."
    },
    "DEPRIVATION": {
      "headword": "DEPRIVATION",
      "key": "DEPRIVATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dom deani pri-Mtio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of depriving, or taking\naway from. Ber.rlfy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPRIVATION. /. [dom deani pri-Mtio, Latin.] The aft of depriving, or taking\naway from. Ber.rlfy,"
    },
    "DEPRIVE": {
      "headword": "ToDEPRI'VE",
      "key": "DEPRIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-f. «. [from de zni tri-v^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToDEPRI'VE. -f. «. [from de zni tri-v^,"
    },
    "DEPTH": {
      "headword": "DEPTH",
      "key": "DEPTH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ; the deep, measure of diep, of Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deepness /. [from ; the deep, measure of diep, of Dutch.] * any thing from the surface downwards. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deep place j not a Ihoai. Dryder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The abyss j a gulph of infinite pro- tundity, Provcr&s.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The middle or height of a season. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Abftrufenefa ; obscurity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPTH. 1. Deepness /. [from ; the deep, measure of diep, of Dutch.] * any thing from the surface downwards. Bacon,\n2. Deep place j not a Ihoai. Dryder,\n3. The abyss j a gulph of infinite pro- tundity, Provcr&s.\n4. The middle or height of a season. Clarendon,\n5. Abftrufenefa ; obscurity. Addifon"
    },
    "DEPTHEN": {
      "headword": "To DE'PTHEN",
      "key": "DEPTHEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "diepen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diepen, Dutch.] To deepen. £),£}",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'PTHEN. -v. a. [diepen, Dutch.] To deepen. £),£}"
    },
    "DEPU": {
      "headword": "To DEPU",
      "key": "DEPU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To purge. . Sa DEPUTA'TION. s [ depuration,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fre"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of \"Ag or 9 with a\n\n\" South, 7 - To DEPU/TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ed French. 1e send with a special commission z to ee 4\n\nspecial commission, - 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vicegerency."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "pkpurv. ( Capuic, French, r\n\nison,\n\ntut, Latin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A li 1 a vicetoy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hals",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any one that transaQts deco. for an- + other, 7 Hool .\n\n*\n\nBacene .\n\n8 . 1 +7. $,4Y\n\n85 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEPU/RE. , 8: E a 39\n\nBo: 0 free from impurities.\n\n2. To purge. . Sa DEPUTA'TION. s [ depuration, Fre\n\n1. The act of \"Ag or 9 with a\n\n\" South, 7 - To DEPU/TE. v. a. ed French. 1e send with a special commission z to ee 4\n\nspecial commission, - 2. Vicegerency.\n\n 2\n\n7.\n\npkpurv. ( Capuic, French, r\n\nison,\n\ntut, Latin,\n\n1. A li 1 a vicetoy. Hals\n\n2. Any one that transaQts deco. for an- + other, 7 Hool .\n\n*\n\nBacene .\n\n8 . 1 +7. $,4Y\n\n85 2"
    },
    "DEPUCELATE": {
      "headword": "To DEPU'CELATE",
      "key": "DEPUCELATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v, a. Idepucelcr, Fr. j To deflower. /),(f/",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEPU'CELATE. -v, a. Idepucelcr, Fr. j To deflower. /),(f/"
    },
    "DEPULSION": {
      "headword": "DEPU'LSION",
      "key": "DEPULSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{depulfiov, Lat.] A beat- ing or thrusting away.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPU'LSION. /. {depulfiov, Lat.] A beat- ing or thrusting away."
    },
    "DEPULSORY": {
      "headword": "DEPU'LSORY",
      "key": "DEPULSORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Putting away. a, [from depulfus, LatinJ",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEPU'LSORY. Putting away. a, [from depulfus, LatinJ"
    },
    "DEPURATE": {
      "headword": "DEPURATE",
      "key": "DEPURATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cieanfed j freed from dregs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pore ; not contaminated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPURATE, a. [from the verb.]\n1. Cieanfed j freed from dregs.\n2. Pore ; not contaminated. GlanviUe."
    },
    "DEPURATION": {
      "headword": "DEPURATION",
      "key": "DEPURATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{depuratio, Lat.] The\nadt of separating the pure from the impure\npart of any thing. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPURATION. /. {depuratio, Lat.] The\nadt of separating the pure from the impure\npart of any thing. Boyle,"
    },
    "DEPURE": {
      "headword": "To DEPU'RE",
      "key": "DEPURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{defurer, Fr.J 1. To free from impurities,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To purge. lialeigB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEPU'RE. -o'. a. {defurer, Fr.J 1. To free from impurities,\n2. To purge. lialeigB."
    },
    "DEPUTATION": {
      "headword": "DEPUTATION",
      "key": "DEPUTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "deputation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of deputing, or fending with\na special commilTion, 2. Vicegerency. South.\nTo DEPUTE, o.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deputer, Fr.] To\nfend with a special comniinion ; to impower one to tranfaft inilead of another. Rojcommoi^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPUTATION. /. [deputation, Fr.]\n1. The aft of deputing, or fending with\na special commilTion, 2. Vicegerency. South.\nTo DEPUTE, o. a. [deputer, Fr.] To\nfend with a special comniinion ; to impower one to tranfaft inilead of another. Rojcommoi^"
    },
    "DEPUTY": {
      "headword": "DEPUTY",
      "key": "DEPUTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "depute', Fr, from deputatus,\nLatin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heutenant ; a viceroy. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any one that tranfafts business for an- other. Hooker.\nTo DEQUA'NTITATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ce and quant ^ta^, Lutin.] To dimini/h the\nquantity of. Bronvr .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPUTY. /. [depute', Fr, from deputatus,\nLatin]\n1. A heutenant ; a viceroy. Hale,\n2. Any one that tranfafts business for an- other. Hooker.\nTo DEQUA'NTITATE, -v. a. [from ce and quant ^ta^, Lutin.] To dimini/h the\nquantity of. Bronvr ."
    },
    "DEPVLATORY": {
      "headword": "DEPVLATORY",
      "key": "DEPVLATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "140 de and pilus, Latin, ]\n\nAn application vsed to take away hair.\n\n2 DE/PH.OUS. a, [de and Pilus, Lat.) porn out hair,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEPVLATORY. 140 de and pilus, Latin, ]\n\nAn application vsed to take away hair.\n\n2 DE/PH.OUS. a, [de and Pilus, Lat.) porn out hair, Brown."
    },
    "DEQUA": {
      "headword": "To DEQUA",
      "key": "DEQUA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from de and\n\nquantitas, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from de and\n\nquantitas, Latin, ] To diminish the quan- tity of. DER. . In the . of names of New” is derived from deon, a wild beast, v the place stands upon a river; then from het. - British dur, i. e. water. To DERA/CINATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ deraciner, To pluck or tear up by the roots, Slate\n\nTo DERA IGN. 2 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To protse - To DER A/IN, tify. DERA/V.\n\nfrom desra 4 . desrayer, * 1\n\nTo a v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "bene Se 20\n\nN *\n\nBrowns -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEQUA/NTITATE, v. 4. [from de and\n\nquantitas, Latin, ] To diminish the quan- tity of. DER. . In the . of names of New” is derived from deon, a wild beast, v the place stands upon a river; then from het. - British dur, i. e. water. To DERA/CINATE. v. 4. [ deraciner, To pluck or tear up by the roots, Slate\n\nTo DERA IGN. 2 v. 4. To protse - To DER A/IN, tify. DERA/V.\n\nfrom desra 4 . desrayer, * 1\n\nTo a v. 4. bene Se 20\n\nN *\n\nBrowns -"
    },
    "DER": {
      "headword": "DER",
      "key": "DER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f 10 3 „ . }irom ne 0 spends ill or 970 05 5\n\nMorris. SPERSUA' $1 of [mb and persuasion, i rong notion J sal\n\nnion. Deen\n\nDec T6 MISPLA'CE. . 4, [ni and as ; oth,\n\npotin a wrong place,\n\n3 1 A: mistake,\n\n„ rt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DER. /. f 10 3 „ . }irom ne 0 spends ill or 970 05 5\n\nMorris. SPERSUA' $1 of [mb and persuasion, i rong notion J sal\n\nnion. Deen\n\nDec T6 MISPLA'CE. . 4, [ni and as ; oth,\n\npotin a wrong place,\n\n3 1 A: mistake,\n\n„ rt",
      "raw_alt": "DER. In the beginning of names of places^\nis detived from tjeoji, a wild beast, unless the place stands upon a river ; then\nfrom the B itifh rt'ar, i.e. water. Gibjon.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DER-AIGN": {
      "headword": "To DER-A'IGN",
      "key": "DER-AIGN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irom defrayer, ?T.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prove ; to\nToDERA'lN. I justify. Bljunr. DERA'Y. /. [irom defrayer, ?T.] Tumult; dilorHer ; noise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DER-A'IGN. 7 -v. a. To prove ; to\nToDERA'lN. I justify. Bljunr. DERA'Y. /. [irom defrayer, ?T.] Tumult; dilorHer ; noise."
    },
    "DERE": {
      "headword": "To DERE",
      "key": "DERE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ">t>?nijn, S:xcn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "•?^. fl. '[>t>?nijn, S:xcn.] To h. rt. Obf.ilets. , i>pe'ser, ' • DE-\nD E R D E S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DERE. •?^. fl. '[>t>?nijn, S:xcn.] To h. rt. Obf.ilets. , i>pe'ser, ' • DE-\nD E R D E S"
    },
    "DERELICTION": {
      "headword": "DERELI'CTION",
      "key": "DERELICTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^frf/'fl.'o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "pi [Inlaw.] Such goods\na 3>-e wilfiiUv thrown away. Di^.\nTo DCRl'DE. -o.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dmdeo, Latin] To\nlaugh at 5 to mockj to turn to ridicule.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DERELI'CTION./. [^frf/'fl.'o, Lat.] An To DE'ROGATE. f . r. To detr?.a f. rfaking or leaving. Hakei\nDERELICfrS. y. pi [Inlaw.] Such goods\na 3>-e wilfiiUv thrown away. Di^.\nTo DCRl'DE. -o. a. [dmdeo, Latin] To\nlaugh at 5 to mockj to turn to ridicule."
    },
    "DERHO": {
      "headword": "Derho",
      "key": "DERHO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Derhon,"
    },
    "DERI": {
      "headword": "DERI'",
      "key": "DERI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of deriding or laughing at.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contempt ; scorn j a laughlng-stock.\nJrremldh. Mtltor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DERI'.-ION. /. \\derifio, Latin.] I. The a£t of deriding or laughing at.\na. Contempt ; scorn j a laughlng-stock.\nJrremldh. Mtltor,"
    },
    "DERIDER": {
      "headword": "DERI'DER",
      "key": "DERIDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mocker ; a (coffer. Ho'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aer.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DERI'DER. /. [from the verb.] A mocker ; a (coffer. Ho'Aer.",
      "raw_alt": "DERIDER. J. {from the verb] A\n\na scoffer. 7 r ie, Latin,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DERISIVE": {
      "headword": "DERI'SIVE",
      "key": "DERISIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from deride.l Mocking ; fcoffin^. ^opc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DERI'SIVE. a. [from deride.l Mocking ; fcoffin^. ^opc."
    },
    "DERISORY": {
      "headword": "DERISORY",
      "key": "DERISORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "deriforius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mock- ine ; ridiculing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DERISORY, a. [deriforius, Lat.] Mock- ine ; ridiculing."
    },
    "DERIVABLE": {
      "headword": "DERI'VABLE",
      "key": "DERIVABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from d.ri'ue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attainable by right of descent or derivation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DERI'VABLE. n. [from d.ri'ue.] Attainable by right of descent or derivation.\nSouth."
    },
    "DERIVATION": {
      "headword": "DERIVATION",
      "key": "DERIVATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "derivatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dminmg of water. fiurvet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ti-acing of a word from its original. Locl'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The tracing of any thing from its lource; ti\"'^'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In medicine.] The drawing of a humour from one part of the body to an- other, mjeman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DERIVATION. /. [derivatio, Lat.]\n1. A dminmg of water. fiurvet.\n2. The ti-acing of a word from its original. Locl'e.\n3. The tracing of any thing from its lource; ti\"'^'\n4. [In medicine.] The drawing of a humour from one part of the body to an- other, mjeman."
    },
    "DERIVATIVE": {
      "headword": "DERl'VATIVE",
      "key": "DERIVATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thing or word derived or taken from ^no'her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DERl'VATIVE. /. [from the adjedive.]\nThe thing or word derived or taken from ^no'her. South.",
      "key_original": "DERLVATIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DERIVATIVELY": {
      "headword": "DERIVATIVELY",
      "key": "DERIVATIVELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from derii;ariw.} In a derivative manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DERIVATIVELY, ad. [from derii;ariw.} In a derivative manner."
    },
    "DERIVE": {
      "headword": "To DERI'VE",
      "key": "DERIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Idcri-ver, Fr. from deri-vo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn the course of any thing. South.\n2, T\" deduce from its original.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bojle",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DERI'VE. -v. a. Idcri-ver, Fr. from deri-vo, Lat.] 1. To turn the course of any thing. South.\n2, T\" deduce from its original. Bojle"
    },
    "DERIVER": {
      "headword": "DERIVER",
      "key": "DERIVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deri-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that draws or fetchi's from the original.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DERIVER. /. [from deri-ve.] One that draws or fetchi's from the original. South."
    },
    "DERMER": {
      "headword": "DERME'R",
      "key": "DERMER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Last. ^''#.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DERME'R. a. Last. ^''#."
    },
    "DEROGATE": {
      "headword": "DEROGATE",
      "key": "DEROGATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lessened in value. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEROGATE, a. [from the verb.] Lessened in value. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "DEROGATICN": {
      "headword": "DEROGA'TICN",
      "key": "DEROGATICN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "derogatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of breaking and making void a former law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disparaging ; lelTening or taking away\nthe worth of any person or thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEROGA'TICN. /. [derogatio, Lat.] I. The adt of breaking and making void a former law. South.\n1. A disparaging ; lelTening or taking away\nthe worth of any person or thing. Hooker."
    },
    "DEROGATIVE": {
      "headword": "DERO'GATIVE",
      "key": "DEROGATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "7 as, That lessens the value of, ; on 18. s. -{dervis,. French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "de 1 — — A „ rom 45 6 rei e GATORIN rom The act of deroga Fl e 4 DERO!/GATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[7 as, That lessens the value of, ; on 18. s. -{dervis,. French, ] A Tat a DE/s ANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[discanto, Italian. * ; 1. A song or tune composed in parts, 2. A discourse ; a disputation; 2 disgviß - tion branched out into several divisions or\n\nheads, Government of the Tongue, To DESCE/ND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, I descends,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nn — — 2, To come down. Sanul,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To come fuddeny 3 to f up y_u as an ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To \\wieke an invasion. C 5. To proceed from an original, Collier, 6. To fall in order of inheritance to 4 fuc- cessur. Locke, * 7. To extend a discourse from general to particular consideration.” Decay of Piay. To DESCE/ND, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To walk downwnd 5 upon any place. Ca B67 ESCE/NDANT, cendant, Fr, offspring of an 3 U DESCE/NDENT..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deseendens, w_ 1. Falling; wy wp coming down.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. Proceeding from another as an 2 or ancestor, DESCE/NDIBLE, 4. {from dent]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be descended.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Transmissible by inheritance, Latin, } 1. The a of falling or —— 2. A declension; a degr 4. 7 ast ronomy. ] Right * of the equator, which the sign or star below the — direct sphere. Oblique 1 0 arch of the equator, which descends the sign below the horizon of an oblique sphere, DESCE/NSIONAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from dren.) BY _ = 2 7 7 1 1. SCE . cen 4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a& 110 from a hi eee\n\n* .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ed, . r p- 5 3 * . * [from the 2 L 3 Wl Fs oC. \"a4 i = 02",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To delineate; to make torch waved . 2 2 7 cincle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "T Key f u. 4 rank i in the teale 01 or order Ix. ; To DESCRVBE. ©. . It wiki 1. To mark our any\n\nof its properties, - f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 ita 4 © e, 5 4\n\n— 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Wine i 10 a \\ lax manner.\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DERO'GATIVE. 4. de 1 — — A „ rom 45 6 rei e GATORIN rom The act of deroga Fl e 4 DERO!/GATORY. 4. [7 as, That lessens the value of, ; on 18. s. -{dervis,. French, ] A Tat a DE/s ANT. J. [discanto, Italian. * ; 1. A song or tune composed in parts, 2. A discourse ; a disputation; 2 disgviß - tion branched out into several divisions or\n\nheads, Government of the Tongue, To DESCE/ND. v. a, I descends, Latin.\n\n1. nn — — 2, To come down. Sanul,\n\n3. To come fuddeny 3 to f up y_u as an ;\n\n4. To \\wieke an invasion. C 5. To proceed from an original, Collier, 6. To fall in order of inheritance to 4 fuc- cessur. Locke, * 7. To extend a discourse from general to particular consideration.” Decay of Piay. To DESCE/ND, v. 4. To walk downwnd 5 upon any place. Ca B67 ESCE/NDANT, cendant, Fr, offspring of an 3 U DESCE/NDENT.. a. [deseendens, w_ 1. Falling; wy wp coming down. I. 2. Proceeding from another as an 2 or ancestor, DESCE/NDIBLE, 4. {from dent] 1. Such as may be descended. 2. Transmissible by inheritance, Latin, } 1. The a of falling or —— 2. A declension; a degr 4. 7 ast ronomy. ] Right * of the equator, which the sign or star below the — direct sphere. Oblique 1 0 arch of the equator, which descends the sign below the horizon of an oblique sphere, DESCE/NSIONAL. a. {from dren.) BY _ = 2 7 7 1 1. SCE . cen 4 Latin. 2. The a& 110 from a hi eee\n\n* . 1\n\n2\n\ned, . r p- 5 3 * . * [from the 2 L 3 Wl Fs oC. \"a4 i = 02\n\n3. To delineate; to make torch waved . 2 2 7 cincle. 9\n\nT Key f u. 4 rank i in the teale 01 or order Ix. ; To DESCRVBE. ©. . It wiki 1. To mark our any\n\nof its properties, - f\n\n2) 4 ita 4 © e, 5 4\n\n— 1\n\n4. To Wine i 10 a \\ lax manner.\\",
      "raw_alt": "DERO'GATIVE. a. [dercgati-vus, Latin.] Derogating ; leflening the value. Broivn.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DEROGATORILY": {
      "headword": "DERO'GATORILY",
      "key": "DEROGATORILY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from derogatory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ar/. [from derogatory.] In a detr;isting manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DERO'GATORILY.ar/. [from derogatory.] In a detr;isting manner."
    },
    "DEROGATORINESS": {
      "headword": "DERO'GATORINESS",
      "key": "DEROGATORINESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from derogatory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of derogating.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DERO'GATORINESS./. [from derogatory.] The aft of derogating."
    },
    "DEROGATORY": {
      "headword": "DEROGATORY",
      "key": "DEROGATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\derogatorlu!, Lat.] That lefTens the value of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEROGATORY. a.\\derogatorlu!, Lat.] That lefTens the value of. Broivn."
    },
    "DERVIS": {
      "headword": "DE'RVIS",
      "key": "DERVIS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "der-vh, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ATurkifli priest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandyi.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'RVIS. /. [der-vh, French.] ATurkifli priest. Sandyi."
    },
    "DERVSION": {
      "headword": "DERVSION",
      "key": "DERVSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from deride.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from deride.] gs:\n\n. . I seoffing pe. ; DERI/SORY, 4. ¶ derisorius, Latin.] Mock- ing; ridiculing. DERUVABLE, , ffrom derive.] « able by right of descent or derivation.\n\n: South, \\DERIVA'TION. : sdevivatie, Latin. , A draiving of water. urnes. . The tracing of a word Een\n\n. * The uralt of any thing from its foore,\n\n- 4 {1n mediciae.} The drawing of a hu-\n\n- -mour from one part of the body to another,\n\nONO, ods — —\n\n5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DERVSION. ] . The act iding or laughing at.\n\n1 * scorn; a laughing stoclæ. Feremiab. Milton. DERVSIVE. 4. [from deride.] gs:\n\n. . I seoffing pe. ; DERI/SORY, 4. ¶ derisorius, Latin.] Mock- ing; ridiculing. DERUVABLE, , ffrom derive.] « able by right of descent or derivation.\n\n: South, \\DERIVA'TION. : sdevivatie, Latin. , A draiving of water. urnes. . The tracing of a word Een\n\n. * The uralt of any thing from its foore,\n\n- 4 {1n mediciae.} The drawing of a hu-\n\n- -mour from one part of the body to another,\n\nONO, ods — —\n\n5"
    },
    "DESCANT": {
      "headword": "DE'SCANT",
      "key": "DESCANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "defcenao, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A song or tune composed in parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A discourse ; a disputation ; a difqui- fition branched out into several divisions\nor heids. Qo-vcmmerrt of theTongue,\nTo DESCEND, -v. «. [defcenao, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come from a higher place to a lower. Mattheiv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To come down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To come suddenly ; to fall upon as an enemy. Pepe.\n4.. To make an invasion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To proceed from an original.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collitr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fall in order of inheritance to a\nfuccpfTor, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To extend a discourse from general to particular considerations. Dnay »f Piety,\nTo DESCE ND. 1: a. To walk downward\nupon any place. Milton.\nDESCE'NDAN T. /. [dfcendant, Fr.] The ofY pring of an ancestor. Bacon,\nTo communicate to another, as from DESCENDANT, a. \\_defcerdcBi, Lit.]\nthe origin and fou>ce. South.\nTo communicate to by descent of blood. Fe^tor,.\nTo spread from one place to another. Da-vics.\n[In grammar,] To trace a word from if origin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'SCANT. /. yifcanfo, Italian.] 1. A song or tune composed in parts. Mihon.\n2. A discourse ; a disputation ; a difqui- fition branched out into several divisions\nor heids. Qo-vcmmerrt of theTongue,\nTo DESCEND, -v. «. [defcenao, Lat.] 1. To come from a higher place to a lower. Mattheiv,\n2. To come down. Samuel.\n3. To come suddenly ; to fall upon as an enemy. Pepe.\n4.. To make an invasion. Dryden.\n5. To proceed from an original. Collitr. 6. To fall in order of inheritance to a\nfuccpfTor, Locke,\n7. To extend a discourse from general to particular considerations. Dnay »f Piety,\nTo DESCE ND. 1: a. To walk downward\nupon any place. Milton.\nDESCE'NDAN T. /. [dfcendant, Fr.] The ofY pring of an ancestor. Bacon,\nTo communicate to another, as from DESCENDANT, a. \\_defcerdcBi, Lit.]\nthe origin and fou>ce. South.\nTo communicate to by descent of blood. Fe^tor,.\nTo spread from one place to another. Da-vics.\n[In grammar,] To trace a word from if origin."
    },
    "DESCENDIBLE": {
      "headword": "DESCE'NDIBLE",
      "key": "DESCENDIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from descend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from descend.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as rray be descended.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tranfmifllble by inheritance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DESCE'NDIBLE. a. [from descend.]\n1. Such as rray be descended. 2. Tranfmifllble by inheritance. Hale."
    },
    "DESCENSION": {
      "headword": "DESCE'NSION",
      "key": "DESCENSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "defcenfio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a6t of falling or finking ; descent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A declenficn ; a Ae%r?iA-iUon.Skaiefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In aflronomy.] Right (/tyir^fi/io?: is the arih of the equator, whi<h descends with\nthe f'gn or star below the horizon of a\ndirest sphere. Oblique descension is the\narch of the equator, which descends with the sign below the horizon of an oblique\nsphere, Oxcnam.\nDESCE NSION.'\\L.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dejcenfion.]\nReiaring to dcfcen't.\nTo do an aa contta'Ty to a preceding DESCE'NT, /. [defcenfus, Latin.] law or cuftnm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hfile."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft cf pafljng from a higher place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lefTen the worth of any person or Biackmore.\nthing J todifpara-e. a- Progress\nD E S\nS. Progress downwards. Lode,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "O'jligiiity J inclination. Wocd'-cari, 4. L)Wcfl: pljce. Shahjpecr(,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Invafionj hjfiik entrance into a king- dom. IVolton. dar^nclort.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tran-fmiflion of any thing by fuccefiion and inheritance. Locke,\n7 The state of proceeding from an original or progenitor. ^i'/ce- bu-y.\nS, Birth j extratflion j process of lineage.\nShaLf^eare.\n9- Offspring 5 inheritors. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A ficgle ilep in the scale of genealgy. Hooktr.\n1 1 . A rank in the fcaJe or order of being. Milton.\nTo DESCRI'Bj;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. l-de^aibo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mark out any thing by the mention\nof its properties, TJ'atts, E. To delineate ; to mark out : as a\ntorch waved about tke head dejcrlba a circle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To diflrlbute into proper heads c^r divisions. Jojhua, 4. To define in a lax manner,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DESCE'NSION. /. [defcenfio, Latin.] 1. The a6t of falling or finking ; descent.\n2. A declenficn ; a Ae%r?iA-iUon.Skaiefpcare,\n3. [In aflronomy.] Right (/tyir^fi/io?: is the arih of the equator, whi<h descends with\nthe f'gn or star below the horizon of a\ndirest sphere. Oblique descension is the\narch of the equator, which descends with the sign below the horizon of an oblique\nsphere, Oxcnam.\nDESCE NSION.'\\L. a. [from dejcenfion.]\nReiaring to dcfcen't.\nTo do an aa contta'Ty to a preceding DESCE'NT, /. [defcenfus, Latin.] law or cuftnm. Hfile. 1. The aft cf pafljng from a higher place.\n2. To lefTen the worth of any person or Biackmore.\nthing J todifpara-e. a- Progress\nD E S\nS. Progress downwards. Lode,\n3. O'jligiiity J inclination. Wocd'-cari, 4. L)Wcfl: pljce. Shahjpecr(,\n5. Invafionj hjfiik entrance into a king- dom. IVolton. dar^nclort.\n6. Tran-fmiflion of any thing by fuccefiion and inheritance. Locke,\n7 The state of proceeding from an original or progenitor. ^i'/ce- bu-y.\nS, Birth j extratflion j process of lineage.\nShaLf^eare.\n9- Offspring 5 inheritors. Milton,\n10. A ficgle ilep in the scale of genealgy. Hooktr.\n1 1 . A rank in the fcaJe or order of being. Milton.\nTo DESCRI'Bj;. v. a. l-de^aibo, Latin.]\nI. To mark out any thing by the mention\nof its properties, TJ'atts, E. To delineate ; to mark out : as a\ntorch waved about tke head dejcrlba a circle,\n3. To diflrlbute into proper heads c^r divisions. Jojhua, 4. To define in a lax manner,"
    },
    "DESCRIBER": {
      "headword": "DESCRIBER",
      "key": "DESCRIBER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from describe.} He that defcnbes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brtiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESCRIBER. /. [from describe.} He that defcnbes. Brtiun."
    },
    "DESCRIER": {
      "headword": "DESCRI'ER",
      "key": "DESCRIER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt cf defcnbing or making out\nany person or thing by perceptible pi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Operties."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sentence or passage in which any\ntiling is defcrlbed. Dryden,\n3, A lax d.finitwn. Watu,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The qualities expre.Ted in a description.\nTo DESCRY', -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[def:rier, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give notice of any tiling ludden'y C.fcovered.\nSi. To spy out J to examine at a distance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DESCRI'ER. /. [from the verb.] A discoverer^ a detedter. Crujliuiv,\nDESCRI STION. /. [defcriptio, Lat.]\nI. The adt cf defcnbing or making out\nany person or thing by perceptible piOperties.\na. The sentence or passage in which any\ntiling is defcrlbed. Dryden,\n3, A lax d.finitwn. Watu,\n4. The qualities expre.Ted in a description.\nTo DESCRY', -v. a. [def:rier, Fr.]\nI. To give notice of any tiling ludden'y C.fcovered.\nSi. To spy out J to examine at a distance,"
    },
    "DESCRY": {
      "headword": "DESCRY",
      "key": "DESCRY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "To DESCAY/, v. 4. [descricr, Freach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, C KD I [To DESCAY/, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[descricr, Freach.], M thing ba e 15 ben defccars,] „\n\n1, To . notice of An 4 of Px. a makin Bacon, .\" camine at à distan ble rid. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from dere, et ö Fu 1 . which has the power 9 125 2 1 3. To dnefts 0 to „ out. any 5 con- To DESTD DER ate v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[defiders, 2 : 0 I A cealed, iron. To wan; to mis. Cha = 4 To discover; to perceive by vhs eye 83 4. [defidiesus, 14.1 Ae;\n\n is by ny thing diss or absent. _. lazy Dia, © ele, Dighy. Prv To Sr . lakes Latin i A, Mack — 4. e r 133 ker . 4 me] — 1. 10 to intend any tin, 2 To DESECRATE, 1, 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. To form * 7 pur⸗ 0 divert from the p LEO ERS;\n\nwhich any Pose. 98 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "TV\n\nbiene rin. 5 1. J The 4 La, plan; to pet. .\n\nbis on of re — » To mark out. z \"pp elle, \"jj +24 # PSERT. J., (desertom, 1550 A wilder- DST ON, 4. {from the verb. 1 „„ a waste 1 uninhabited .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An intention; s purpose. © £7\n\nf Bw ol 2. A scheme; a plan of ation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "1 eee,\n\n8 *\n\n*\n\nfrom any thing; to stop,\n\n5 beth pe ee\n\n- F * * - E p<. * * . , 5 0 l * RA „„ 5 - * * , . 2 8 56 1 - & 4 D E 8\n\npsi ABLE. s. [defer\n\nguishable ; capable to panic y marked _ out,\n\n\"'DESIGNA/TION. /. I atio, L v. The act of hong\n\n. Appointment; direction. Import; intention. W tay posely; 1 not DESVGNER. /.\n\nf Locle.\n\n[from An. Pur-\n\n24 not 3 1\n\nortuĩtouss 1 4 [from defge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plotier;z a contriver.. 4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that forms the idea of any thing in\n\npainting or. sculpture. Addison.\n\nD181 ONING. . part, a, [from design. 'dious 3 treacherous; deceitful. outhern,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESCRY/BER.. /. {from _ 5 pe;\n\n539 ervir, French. E DESCRVER, {. [from the verb. I 2 disco - 1. ee RE * 4 DA , {deferiptios Lath Ma 1 he worthy of reward. +4 % Latin} - -- al 1. The act of 1 or 5 N oot 55 ice ad, Arg Arve. 2 5 uy 1 pf VER. jp — defer br\n\n; 2, The kntence. or auld which © who,morits 2\n\nthing is dese bed. 4 ich oy Pk CCANTS: J..Fi 4 A lax/defigition, ae. tions that dry up the fl J. The qualities expressed aa description,\n\nShakespeare. fs DESIOCATE. v. 4, C KD I [To DESCAY/, v. 4. [descricr, Freach.], M thing ba e 15 ben defccars,] „\n\n1, To . notice of An 4 of Px. a makin Bacon, .\" camine at à distan ble rid. . 4. [from dere, et ö Fu 1 . which has the power 9 125 2 1 3. To dnefts 0 to „ out. any 5 con- To DESTD DER ate v. 4. [defiders, 2 : 0 I A cealed, iron. To wan; to mis. Cha = 4 To discover; to perceive by vhs eye 83 4. [defidiesus, 14.1 Ae;\n\n is by ny thing diss or absent. _. lazy Dia, © ele, Dighy. Prv To Sr . lakes Latin i A, Mack — 4. e r 133 ker . 4 me] — 1. 10 to intend any tin, 2 To DESECRATE, 1, 1 . 5. 2. To form * 7 pur⸗ 0 divert from the p LEO ERS;\n\nwhich any Pose. 98 . 25\n\nTV\n\nbiene rin. 5 1. J The 4 La, plan; to pet. .\n\nbis on of re — » To mark out. z \"pp elle, \"jj +24 # PSERT. J., (desertom, 1550 A wilder- DST ON, 4. {from the verb. 1 „„ a waste 1 uninhabited . 1. An intention; s purpose. © £7\n\nf Bw ol 2. A scheme; a plan of ation, Nn. 25\n\n1 eee,\n\n8 *\n\n*\n\nfrom any thing; to stop,\n\n5 beth pe ee\n\n- F * * - E p<. * * . , 5 0 l * RA „„ 5 - * * , . 2 8 56 1 - & 4 D E 8\n\npsi ABLE. s. [defer\n\nguishable ; capable to panic y marked _ out,\n\n\"'DESIGNA/TION. /. I atio, L v. The act of hong\n\n. Appointment; direction. Import; intention. W tay posely; 1 not DESVGNER. /.\n\nf Locle.\n\n[from An. Pur-\n\n24 not 3 1\n\nortuĩtouss 1 4 [from defge.\n\n1. A plotier;z a contriver.. 4 Piety.\n\n2. One that forms the idea of any thing in\n\npainting or. sculpture. Addison.\n\nD181 ONING. . part, a, [from design. 'dious 3 treacherous; deceitful. outhern,",
      "raw_alt": "DESCRY'. /. [from the verb.] Dif.overy ;\nthing d'iscovered. ' UluLlieure,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DESECRATION": {
      "headword": "DESECRATION",
      "key": "DESECRATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{horn def crate] The abolition of confccration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESECRATION./, {horn def crate] The abolition of confccration."
    },
    "DESERT": {
      "headword": "To DESE'RT",
      "key": "DESERT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "deserter, Fr. d^fro, Lain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forsake j to fall away frf^m j i:o -\nquit meanly or treacberqufly, D'yden.\n% To leave j to abandon. B.tirLy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To quit the army, or regiment, in \" which one is enlifted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DESE'RT. V, a, [deserter, Fr. d^fro, Lain.] ' ■\nD E S\n1. To forsake j to fall away frf^m j i:o -\nquit meanly or treacberqufly, D'yden.\n% To leave j to abandon. B.tirLy,\n3. To quit the army, or regiment, in \" which one is enlifted."
    },
    "DESERTION": {
      "headword": "Dl'SE'RTION",
      "key": "DESERTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from d fn^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ist of foif.-.king or sbindoning a\ncause or port. Rogers*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[la theol' gv.] Spiritual defpnndcncy J\na sense of the dereli'tim of God j an\nopinion that^ace is wit! drawn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Svuih."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'SE'RTION. /, [from d fn^]\n1. The ist of foif.-.king or sbindoning a\ncause or port. Rogers*\n2. [la theol' gv.] Spiritual defpnndcncy J\na sense of the dereli'tim of God j an\nopinion that^ace is wit! drawn. Svuih.",
      "key_original": "DLSERTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESERTLESS": {
      "headword": "DESE'RTLESS",
      "key": "DESERTLESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from rf/c^r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[df^rfir, Fr.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be worthy of either giod or ill. Hooker. Otii'^y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be worthy of reward. Su^b..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESE'RTLESS, a. [from rf/c^r.] With- out ms-rit. Dryden.\nTo DE^E'RVE. -v. a. [df^rfir, Fr.j\n1. To be worthy of either giod or ill. Hooker. Otii'^y.\n2. To be worthy of reward. Su^b.."
    },
    "DESERVEDLY": {
      "headword": "DESE'RVEDLY",
      "key": "DESERVEDLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ironi dcfervc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fli. [ironi dcfervc.] Wor-.\nthilv ; acrording to dgfnt. M.l on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESE'RVEDLY. fli. [ironi dcfervc.] Wor-.\nthilv ; acrording to dgfnt. M.l on."
    },
    "DESERVER": {
      "headword": "DESE'RVER",
      "key": "DESERVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from d.serve.} A maa. who meiits rewards. Jfoitc!.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESE'RVER. /. [from d.serve.} A maa. who meiits rewards. Jfoitc!.'"
    },
    "DESICCANTS": {
      "headword": "DESICCANTS",
      "key": "DESICCANTS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f^om d./i.^ate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d-f.cco, Latin,]. To dry up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESICCANTS. /. [f^om d./i.^ate.] Applications that dry up the flow of fores ;\nd.iers, I'/tjeman.,\nTo DE'SICCATE, -v. a. [d-f.cco, Latin,]. To dry up. Hale."
    },
    "DESICCATION": {
      "headword": "DESICCATION",
      "key": "DESICCATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from defecate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ths\na^^ of mailing d.y, Bjcon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESICCATION. /. [from defecate.] Ths\na^^ of mailing d.y, Bjcon,"
    },
    "DESICCATIVE": {
      "headword": "DESICCATIV'E",
      "key": "DESICCATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{Uesmdejiifate,] That. v.hioh has the power of drying.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "DESICCATIV'E. a. {Uesmdejiifate,] That. v.hioh has the power of drying."
    },
    "DESIDERATE": {
      "headword": "To DESI'DERATE",
      "key": "DESIDERATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "dejidn. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. [dejidn. Lit.] T'j V ant ; to m k. Cheyvc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DESI'DERATE. f. «. [dejidn. Lit.] T'j V ant ; to m k. Cheyvc,"
    },
    "DESIDIOSE": {
      "headword": "DESI'DIOSE",
      "key": "DESIDIOSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d-Jidiofui', Lnln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d figno, Lat. dejjiner,\nF.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To purpose J to intend any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T) form or order with a particular\npuipofe. _ _ St!!l'.i:gjl et.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To devote intentionally. QjtenJon,\n^. To plan 5 to prvijedl. ' F/c't^n. 1;. To m.)rk out. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESI'DIOSE. a,- [d-Jidiofui', Lnln.] l-Jle j\nlazv ; h-avy. ' . D:^. T\" DESi'GN. -v. a. [d figno, Lat. dejjiner,\nF.J\n1. To purpose J to intend any thing.\n2. T) form or order with a particular\npuipofe. _ _ St!!l'.i:gjl et. 3. To devote intentionally. QjtenJon,\n^. To plan 5 to prvijedl. ' F/c't^n. 1;. To m.)rk out. Locke,"
    },
    "DESIGN": {
      "headword": "DESIGN",
      "key": "DESIGN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An intention J a pu-pose.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fche.me ; a plan of adtioR. Tdlot's\", 3. A scheme formed to the detrmenr of another. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The idea which an artist endeavours tQ\nexecute 01 express, Addison,\nK fc\nDEil'C H-\nD E S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESIGN. /.■ [from the verb.]\n1. An intention J a pu-pose.\n2. A fche.me ; a plan of adtioR. Tdlot's\", 3. A scheme formed to the detrmenr of another. Locke,\n4. The idea which an artist endeavours tQ\nexecute 01 express, Addison,\nK fc\nDEil'C H-\nD E S"
    },
    "DESIGNABLE": {
      "headword": "DESI'GNABLE",
      "key": "DESIGNABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{def.gno, Lat.] Diftlngui/hable ; capable to be particularly noarlt- ed out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drgby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESI'GNABLE. a. {def.gno, Lat.] Diftlngui/hable ; capable to be particularly noarlt- ed out. Drgby."
    },
    "DESIGNEEES": {
      "headword": "DESI'GNLESS",
      "key": "DESIGNEEES",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dfjtg'^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. [ from dfjtg'^. ] Un- knowing ; inadvertent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESI'GNLESS. s. [ from dfjtg'^. ] Un- knowing ; inadvertent.",
      "key_original": "DESIGNLESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESIGNLE-": {
      "headword": "DESI'GNLE-",
      "key": "DESIGNLE-",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from defgvhjs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SLY. ad. [ from defgvhjs. ] Without intention j ignntantly j inadvertently. jB(y7<;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESI'GNLE-.SLY. ad. [ from defgvhjs. ] Without intention j ignntantly j inadvertently. jB(y7<;."
    },
    "DESIGNMENT": {
      "headword": "DESI'GNMENT",
      "key": "DESIGNMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from defjgn.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scheme of holblity. Shahefpeare^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plot i a malicious intention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoyivard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The idea, orfketch of a work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESI'GNMENT. /. [from defjgn.'] 1. A scheme of holblity. Shahefpeare^\n2. A plot i a malicious intention.\nHoyivard. 3. The idea, orfketch of a work. Drydtn.",
      "raw_alt": "DESI'GNMENT. . [from din. J. * ; 1, A scheme of otility, arts\n\n2. n\n\nHaya 3. The idea, or sketch of a work, == DESVRABLE. . [from desire] Addison,\n\n1. Pleasing z delightful, _ 2» That which is to be wished with earnest» ness, - Regers, ih, 1. Lair, Fr. 2 Ty Lo E.\n\ne * Abbes, fe .\n\nPe J. [from desire.] One that is er of any „ 122 Haus as longing after. rah ESS. J. [from defirom,] ful- ness of desire,\n\n' DESYROUSLY, 2d. [from d;frous, Exger- a\n\n; with desire. To DESYST.- v. u. [deffto, Latin. 1 To cease",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DESIRABLE": {
      "headword": "DESl'RABLE",
      "key": "DESIRABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasing ; delightful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is to be v.i.Ticd with earnestness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rcgcrs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESl'RABLE. /J. [from deftre.l^\nJ. Pleasing ; delightful. Addijon.\n2. That which is to be v.i.Ticd with earnestness. Rcgcrs.",
      "key_original": "DESLRABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESIRE": {
      "headword": "DESIRE",
      "key": "DESIRE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "defir, Fr. defiderium, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dcfirer, fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wifli ; to long tor, Dcure'-orqmy, s. To express wishes ; to appear ^) hng.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESIRE. /. [defir, Fr. defiderium, Litin.]\nWish ; e.igernefs to ( btain or enjoy, Loike.\nTo DESI'RE- -v. a. [dcfirer, fr.]\n3. To wifli ; to long tor, Dcure'-orqmy, s. To express wishes ; to appear ^) hng."
    },
    "DESIRER": {
      "headword": "DESIRER",
      "key": "DESIRER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dcfire.'^ One that is\neact'.' of any thing. Sbnkr''pe:rc, DESi'ROUS a. [fiom rf-^/yr^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FuUo.^ <iefire \\ eager; longing at^i-. Hotk-r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESIRER. /. [from dcfire.'^ One that is\neact'.' of any thing. Sbnkr''pe:rc, DESi'ROUS a. [fiom rf-^/yr^.] FuUo.^ <iefire \\ eager; longing at^i-. Hotk-r."
    },
    "DESIROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "DESl'ROUSNESS",
      "key": "DESIROUSNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dfjir-ous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ful- nefs of deHrt;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESl'ROUSNESS. /. [from dfjir-ous.] Ful- nefs of deHrt;.",
      "key_original": "DESLROUSNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESIV": {
      "headword": "DESIV",
      "key": "DESIV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ia iseb, a table,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESIV/STANCE. . [from The act of defßsting; SAG 483\n\nBode DESUTIVE, 2. Iden, Latin, tur -* concluding, Ps 1 ders,\n\nJ An in- _ Clining table for the use of writers.or readers, Walon,\n\n DESK. J. Ia iseb, a table, Dutch."
    },
    "DESK": {
      "headword": "DESK",
      "key": "DESK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d:fck, a table, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inclining table for the uie of writers or readers. Waltcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESK. /. [d:fck, a table, Dutch.] An inclining table for the uie of writers or readers. Waltcn,"
    },
    "DESOLATE": {
      "headword": "DE'SOLATE",
      "key": "DESOLATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "de'o'.ztu,, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'Without inhabitants ; uninhabited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deprived of inhabitants j laid w -fie, \"Jeremiuh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ".\"iolitary ; without society.\n1u DE'SOLA VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. [drjofo, Lat.] To deprive of i.rihabJtanis. Tlcmf^n,\nD E S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'SOLATE. o. [de'o'.ztu,, Latin.]\n1. 'Without inhabitants ; uninhabited. Brcome.\n2. Deprived of inhabitants j laid w -fie, \"Jeremiuh,\n3. .\"iolitary ; without society.\n1u DE'SOLA VE. ij. a. [drjofo, Lat.] To deprive of i.rihabJtanis. Tlcmf^n,\nD E S"
    },
    "DESOLATELY": {
      "headword": "DE'SOLATELY",
      "key": "DESOLATELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from defobte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a delolate nianner. ad. [from defobte.] In",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'SOLATELY. a delolate nianner. ad. [from defobte.] In"
    },
    "DESOLATION": {
      "headword": "DESCLA'TION",
      "key": "DESOLATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deihuction cf inb.ibitants. 5/>\"'/<\"'« a. Gloominefa ; sadness j melancholy. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A dace wafled and forfakrn. yercmiah,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DESCLA'TION. /. [from dcfdaie.^\n1. Deihuction cf inb.ibitants. 5/>\"'/<\"'« a. Gloominefa ; sadness j melancholy. Sidney,\n3. A dace wafled and forfakrn. yercmiah,",
      "key_original": "DESCLATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESP": {
      "headword": "DESP",
      "key": "DESP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "despair indfuil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[despair indfuil.] Hopeleis. Q-f'.lete. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESP.VIRFUL. a. [despair indfuil.] Hopeleis. Q-f'.lete. Sidney,"
    },
    "DESPA": {
      "headword": "DESPA",
      "key": "DESPA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from despair.) Oven 4 DE SPA IRT UI. . [d:spair and A DESPA/IRINGLY, ad, [from To DESPA/TCH, v. a. e ; 2. To fend out 27\n\nAae DESPA'TCH. J. [from the * 1. Hasty execution. 2. — * —\n\nD EAT TCHFUL, a, {from =: DE'SPERATE, 4. [drsprratu, yg\n\n1. Withobt hope. 2. Without care of safety-; rash. *\n\n[from d:fire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e ; 2. To fend out 27\n\nAae DESPA'TCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the * 1. Hasty execution.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— * —\n\nD EAT TCHFUL, a, {from =: DE'SPERATE, 4. [drsprratu, yg",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Withobt hope.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without care of safety-; rash. *\n\n[from d:fire.] Full of de- ; Hooker,\n\nDESPERA'TI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPA/IRER. /.. [from despair.) Oven 4 DE SPA IRT UI. . [d:spair and A DESPA/IRINGLY, ad, [from To DESPA/TCH, v. a. e ; 2. To fend out 27\n\nAae DESPA'TCH. J. [from the * 1. Hasty execution. 2. — * —\n\nD EAT TCHFUL, a, {from =: DE'SPERATE, 4. [drsprratu, yg\n\n1. Withobt hope. 2. Without care of safety-; rash. *\n\n[from d:fire.] Full of de- ; Hooker,\n\nDESPERA'TI"
    },
    "DESPAIR": {
      "headword": "DESPAIR",
      "key": "DESPAIR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "difejpoir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hopeleiinefs ; dt-fpondence. Corhifhian', 2. That which caules despair ; that of\nwhich there is no hope, Shakfpecr.e,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In theology] L^fs of confidence in the mercy of God. ^prat.\nTo DE.SPAIR. -v. }j. [di-fpero, X^at.] To\n■ he t iihrtut hope ; to oefpond.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPAIR. /. [difejpoir, Fr.]\n1. Hopeleiinefs ; dt-fpondence. Corhifhian', 2. That which caules despair ; that of\nwhich there is no hope, Shakfpecr.e,\n3. [In theology] L^fs of confidence in the mercy of God. ^prat.\nTo DE.SPAIR. -v. }j. [di-fpero, X^at.] To\n■ he t iihrtut hope ; to oefpond. Wake.",
      "raw_alt": "To DESPAIR. v. 1. despers, Lat]",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DESPAIRER": {
      "headword": "DESPA'IRER",
      "key": "DESPAIRER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from despair.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One with- not h'ipe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DESPA'IRER. /. [from despair.] One with- not h'ipe. Diyden."
    },
    "DESPATCH": {
      "headword": "DESPA'TCH",
      "key": "DESPATCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hasty execution. Grati'ville,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conduft J manappment,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpesre.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "^v'^refs ; hnfty meffengcr or meif.igc.\nDESPA'j CHFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fxamdefpatch.'] Bent ••T h.ifte.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DESPA'TCH. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Hasty execution. Grati'ville,\n2. Conduft J manappment, Shakfpesre.\n3. ^v'^refs ; hnfty meffengcr or meif.igc.\nDESPA'j CHFUL. a. [fxamdefpatch.'] Bent ••T h.ifte. Bope."
    },
    "DESPELLATENESS": {
      "headword": "DE'SPEllATENESS",
      "key": "DESPELLATENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from desperate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[defpicabiHi, Lat.] Con-\n' less! temrtible ; vile j mr;:n ; foidid j v;orth- Hooker,\nDES PI'CABLENESS. /. [fi om defpicjkk. ] Meanness ; vileness. Dcjs rf Pidy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'SPEllATENESS. /. [from desperate.]\nMjdnefs ; fury ; precipitance. Hammond.\nDE.SPERA'TION./, [from (/.f'^^t-'fl.v.j Hope- jlefn.ffs ; dsff'air ; despondency. H-Jinn.ond. ,^^ DE'SITC.ABLE. a. [defpicabiHi, Lat.] Con-\n' less! temrtible ; vile j mr;:n ; foidid j v;orth- Hooker,\nDES PI'CABLENESS. /. [fi om defpicjkk. ] Meanness ; vileness. Dcjs rf Pidy,"
    },
    "DESPER": {
      "headword": "DESPER",
      "key": "DESPER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furi.uilly ; madly. Br.-un.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a great degree : this sense is ludi- crous. »",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPER.aTELY, ad. [from delp-rsie.}\nI. Furi.uilly ; madly. Br.-un.\n1. In a great degree : this sense is ludi- crous. »"
    },
    "DESPERATE": {
      "headword": "DE'SPERATE",
      "key": "DESPERATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "defperatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without hope, Sh^kffpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wichout careof safety ; rafli. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Irretrievable; unsurmountable; irre- coverjhie. I.ccke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Mad ; hot-brained : furious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'SPERATE, a. [defperatus, Lat.]\n1. Without hope, Sh^kffpeare.\n2. Wichout careof safety ; rafli. Hammond,\n3. Irretrievable; unsurmountable; irre- coverjhie. I.ccke.\n4. Mad ; hot-brained : furious. Spcnfer."
    },
    "DESPICABLY": {
      "headword": "DE'SPICABLY",
      "key": "DESPICABLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dcfpUable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mvanly ; sordidly. Jddifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'SPICABLY. ad. [ from dcfpUable. ]\nMvanly ; sordidly. Jddifon,"
    },
    "DESPISABLE": {
      "headword": "DESPI'SABLE",
      "key": "DESPISABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiom dcfplfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom dcfplfe.] Contemptible; despicable; regaided with contempt. Arbuthr.ot.\nTo ElESPrSE, V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[despiser, old French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To scorn ; to conttmn, Jererriab.\n%. To abhor. Sbakejpeare.\n\nD E S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DESPI'SABLE. a. [fiom dcfplfe.] Contemptible; despicable; regaided with contempt. Arbuthr.ot.\nTo ElESPrSE, V. a. [despiser, old French,]\nI. To scorn ; to conttmn, Jererriab.\n%. To abhor. Sbakejpeare.\n\nD E S"
    },
    "DESPISE": {
      "headword": "To DESPISE",
      "key": "DESPISE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "H ; despondence, — 2. — oe voy . that of which\n\nbe without hope ;; to ;, to despond, ©\n\nout ho\n\nless, Obsolete,\n\n2 manner betokening hopelessi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To send away hastily.\n\nre perform »buines e, 3 4 To cvnclude —\n\nxpre(s j hasty messe\n\non hafle,\n\n3 aired. unsurmovatable; ins. verable,\n\n Mad; hot- brained; furiowd?” Speeso's DESPERATELY. ad. '[(rom bpm} 1. Furiously ; madly. 2, In a great degree: 00 a ecrous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DESPISE, v. 2- despisers To scora ; d\n\nves I —\n\n9; Deftroftion of iniheliieuts, - * 2. Gloowinels ; sadacse ; melanchoy,\n\n, A place wasted and be ——\n\n—— — 47 espoir, French. 1. H ; despondence, — 2. — oe voy . that of which\n\nbe without hope ;; to ;, to despond, ©\n\nout ho\n\nless, Obsolete,\n\n2 manner betokening hopelessi\n\n1. To send away hastily.\n\nre perform »buines e, 3 4 To cvnclude —\n\nxpre(s j hasty messe\n\non hafle,\n\n3 aired. unsurmovatable; ins. verable,\n\n Mad; hot- brained; furiowd?” Speeso's DESPERATELY. ad. '[(rom bpm} 1. Furiously ; madly. 2, In a great degree: 00 a ecrous."
    },
    "DESPISER": {
      "headword": "DtSPI'SER",
      "key": "DESPISER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "{torn dtfpife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malice} anger ; malignity. Sprat, Z.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Defiance. Blachnore."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Aift of inailce. Md'on,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DtSPI'SER. /. [{torn dtfpife.] Contemner;\nscorner, ■'iivift. Despite. /. [fpijt, Dutch j depit, Fl]\n1. Malice} anger ; malignity. Sprat, Z. Defiance. Blachnore.\n3. Aift of inailce. Md'on,",
      "key_original": "DTSPISER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESPITE": {
      "headword": "To DESPI'TE",
      "key": "DESPITE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To vex ; to afFrunt:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DESPI'TE. -v. a. [from the noun.] To vex ; to afFrunt: Raleigh."
    },
    "DESPITEFUL": {
      "headword": "DESPITEFUL",
      "key": "DESPITEFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[despite and fu/i.} MaJicious 5 (uU of fplecn. ji\">i '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPITEFUL, a. [despite and fu/i.} MaJicious 5 (uU of fplecn. ji\">i 'Sharks."
    },
    "DESPITEFULLY": {
      "headword": "DESi'ITEFULLY",
      "key": "DESPITEFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from d^pitcf:,/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mdlicioully ; malignj",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Htlv. Mdttbeiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESi'ITEFULLY. ad. [from d^pitcf:,/.] Mdlicioully ; malignjHtlv. Mdttbeiu.",
      "key_original": "DESIITEFULLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESPITEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "DESPITEFULNESS",
      "key": "DESPITEFULNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from deJpiufuL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mjlice ; hate j inaiignity, T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vijdom."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPITEFULNESS. f. [from deJpiufuL]\nMjlice ; hate j inaiignity, TVijdom."
    },
    "DESPITEOUS": {
      "headword": "DESPITEOUS",
      "key": "DESPITEOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from despite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from despite.] Ma- licious; lurious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPITEOUS. a. [from despite.] Ma- licious; lurious. Spenjir."
    },
    "DESPOIL": {
      "headword": "To DESPG'IL",
      "key": "DESPOIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dtfpolw, Latin.J To rob ; to deprive. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DESPG'IL. -v. a. [dtfpolw, Latin.J To rob ; to deprive. iSpenjer.",
      "key_original": "DESPGIL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESPOLIATION": {
      "headword": "DESPOLIATION",
      "key": "DESPOLIATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d.ftoho, La.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of despoiling or ftiipping.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPOLIATION. /. [from d.ftoho, La.] The aft of despoiling or ftiipping."
    },
    "DESPOND": {
      "headword": "ToDESPO'ND",
      "key": "DESPOND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "difpo^dta, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To despair J to lose hope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydin.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In theolcgy.] To Itfe hope of the\ndivine mercy. Pf'atts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToDESPO'ND. v.n. [difpo^dta, Lat.] J. To despair J to lose hope. Drydin.\n2. [In theolcgy.] To Itfe hope of the\ndivine mercy. Pf'atts."
    },
    "DESPONDENCY": {
      "headword": "DESPO'NDENCY",
      "key": "DESPONDENCY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from defpondair.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Despair ; hopelelheis.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DESPO'NDENCY. /. [from defpondair.] Despair ; hopelelheis."
    },
    "DESPONDENT": {
      "headword": "DESPO'NDENT",
      "key": "DESPONDENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "d^ffondt7:s, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d^ffondt7:s, Latin.] Despairing ; hopeless. Btr:tley.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DESPO'NDENT. a. [d^ffondt7:s, Latin.] Despairing ; hopeless. Btr:tley."
    },
    "DESPONSAIE": {
      "headword": "To DESPO'NSAIE",
      "key": "DESPONSAIE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f . a, [d,f(,orfo, Lat.J To betroth ; to affiance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DESPO'NSAIE. f . a, [d,f(,orfo, Lat.J To betroth ; to affiance."
    },
    "DESPONSAIION": {
      "headword": "DESPONSA'IiON",
      "key": "DESPONSAIION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from defponfate.'^ The betrothing perlons to each other.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DESPONSA'IiON. /. [from defponfate.'^ The betrothing perlons to each other."
    },
    "DESPOT": {
      "headword": "DE'sPOT",
      "key": "DESPOT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "S^ic-TTci^c",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anabfoiute prince j\nas, the dcj'pot of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Servia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'sPOT. /. [S^ic-TTci^c] Anabfoiute prince j\nas, the dcj'pot of Servia."
    },
    "DESPOTICAL": {
      "headword": "DESPOTICAL",
      "key": "DESPOTICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [(xom difp^t.'\\ Ab- DESPOTICK. 5 solute in power ; unli- mited in authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPOTICAL.7 a. [(xom difp^t.'\\ Ab- DESPOTICK. 5 solute in power ; unli- mited in authority. South."
    },
    "DESPOTICALNESS": {
      "headword": "DESPOTICALNESS",
      "key": "DESPOTICALNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftom defpoccal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absolute authority.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPOTICALNESS. /. [ftom defpoccal.] Absolute authority."
    },
    "DESPOTISM": {
      "headword": "DE'STOTISM",
      "key": "DESPOTISM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "defpvt;f,;is, Fr. from despot.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ahfolute power. T. DESPUMATE. -v. n. [defpume, Lat.] To throw off parts in foam.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'STOTISM. /, [defpvt;f,;is, Fr. from despot.'] Ahfolute power. T. DESPUMATE. -v. n. [defpume, Lat.] To throw off parts in foam.",
      "key_original": "DESTOTISM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESPUMATION": {
      "headword": "DESPUMATION",
      "key": "DESPUMATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^//i^n^r^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of throwing off excr^mentitious\nparts in fciim or foam.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESPUMATION, /. [from ^//i^n^r^. ] The a£t of throwing off excr^mentitious\nparts in fciim or foam."
    },
    "DESQUAMATION": {
      "headword": "DESQUAMATION",
      "key": "DESQUAMATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{(xom }\\vama , Lat.] The aft of fcahng toul bones.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESQUAMATION./, {(xom }\\vama , Lat.] The aft of fcahng toul bones."
    },
    "DESS": {
      "headword": "DEF",
      "key": "DESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from The a& of despoiling or * 4 4 So DrsPO ND. v. 2. [despindeo, Latin. 1. To despair; to 1 le Dryden. : L To hope of — To see., 0 {from depend. J De- spair z hopelessne $PO/NDENT. 4. [dypondns Latin. be- spairing ; hopeless, 8 430 DESPO/NSATE. D. 4. [desponse Latin. j To betroth ; to 4.7 2 ee. 5 DESPONSA/ TION m « The betrothing wc to each other, DE'SPOT. / (2e5m071g.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from cpu. ali-\n\nsorio 8 = Ss. [despolio, Latin,\n\nrob; to depriv NSPOLLA'TRON. he [from The a& of despoiling or * 4 4 So DrsPO ND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [despindeo,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To despair; to 1 le Dryden. : L To hope of — To see., 0 {from depend. J De- spair z hopelessne $PO/NDENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dypondns Latin. be- spairing ; hopeless, 8 430 DESPO/NSATE. D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[desponse Latin. j To betroth ; to 4.7 2 ee. 5 DESPONSA/ TION m « The betrothing wc to each other, DE'SPOT. / (2e5m071g. ] An absolute prince; 28, _ despot of Yr 46 1 3 drs O TIC AL. 7 2. [from spot, ESPOFTICK, ; n 5 unlimit- = _ authority. Fog g 2 South, : TICALN rom cal. — I. U N DESPOTISM. -/, J. [despotifene, French z from „500 Absolute power, UMATE, 80 [despume, da. To throw off parts in foam. JESPUMA/TION wg {from despemate.} The iQ of throwing excrementitious Nin e AMA“ TION. {, from uama Lat, The dd of dealing f 1 I . ]\n\n10 Lones,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEF\n\ndon; full of spleen. ee ad. [from de 2\n\n— hate; maliyni ; = ö EO US. 4. [from cpu. ali-\n\nsorio 8 = Ss. [despolio, Latin,\n\nrob; to depriv NSPOLLA'TRON. he [from The a& of despoiling or * 4 4 So DrsPO ND. v. 2. [despindeo, Latin. 1. To despair; to 1 le Dryden. : L To hope of — To see., 0 {from depend. J De- spair z hopelessne $PO/NDENT. 4. [dypondns Latin. be- spairing ; hopeless, 8 430 DESPO/NSATE. D. 4. [desponse Latin. j To betroth ; to 4.7 2 ee. 5 DESPONSA/ TION m « The betrothing wc to each other, DE'SPOT. / (2e5m071g. ] An absolute prince; 28, _ despot of Yr 46 1 3 drs O TIC AL. 7 2. [from spot, ESPOFTICK, ; n 5 unlimit- = _ authority. Fog g 2 South, : TICALN rom cal. — I. U N DESPOTISM. -/, J. [despotifene, French z from „500 Absolute power, UMATE, 80 [despume, da. To throw off parts in foam. JESPUMA/TION wg {from despemate.} The iQ of throwing excrementitious Nin e AMA“ TION. {, from uama Lat, The dd of dealing f 1 I . ]\n\n10 Lones,",
      "key_original": "DEF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DESSERT": {
      "headword": "DESSE'RT",
      "key": "DESSERT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "J^yT'erre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deftir.o, Ln.];io dcfipn for anv particular end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DESSE'RT, /. [J^yT'erre, French.] The Jaft coiirfe 2t an entertainment. ^'\"g'\nTo DE'STINA TE. -v. a. [deftir.o, Ln.];io dcfipn for anv particular end. Hay."
    },
    "DESTINATION": {
      "headword": "DESTINATION",
      "key": "DESTINATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from defiir.au.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\npurpose for which any thing is appointed. l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESTINATION./, [from defiir.au.] The\npurpose for which any thing is appointed. lUe."
    },
    "DESTINE": {
      "headword": "To DE'STINE",
      "key": "DESTINE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "defiino^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To doom 3 to app^'inc unalterably to any fl;ite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To appoint to any use or purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To devote ; to doom to pu.iifliment or misery. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tj rix unalterably, Pntr,\nD E T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'STINE. -v. si. [defiino^ Lat.] J. To doom 3 to app^'inc unalterably to any fl;ite. Milton.\nz. To appoint to any use or purpose. Arbutbnot.\n3. To devote ; to doom to pu.iifliment or misery. Prior,\n4. Tj rix unalterably, Pntr,\nD E T"
    },
    "DESTINY": {
      "headword": "DE'STINY",
      "key": "DESTINY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ths power that Ipins the life, and d*» termines the fate. SbahJpeatCa",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fate ; invincible neceflity. Dc.nhamt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Doom 3 condition in future time. Sbakfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'STINY. /. {dejline^, Fr.]\n1. Ths power that Ipins the life, and d*» termines the fate. SbahJpeatCa\n2. Fate ; invincible neceflity. Dc.nhamt\n3. Doom 3 condition in future time. Sbakfpeare,"
    },
    "DESTITU": {
      "headword": "DESTITU",
      "key": "DESTITU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION.;/,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Emre Kon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESTITU/TION.;/, Emre Kon"
    },
    "DESTITUTE": {
      "headword": "DE'STITUTE",
      "key": "DESTITUTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rt'ry?;/ato, Latm.J 1. Forsaken ; abandoned. tlooker.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In want of. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'STITUTE. a. [rt'ry?;/ato, Latm.J 1. Forsaken ; abandoned. tlooker.\n2. In want of. Dryden,"
    },
    "DESTITUTION": {
      "headword": "DESTITUTION",
      "key": "DESTITUTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from djiituie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want wansed. ; the'frate in which fumething is Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESTITUTION. /. [ from djiituie. ]\nWant wansed. ; the'frate in which fumething is Hooker,"
    },
    "DESTROY": {
      "headword": "To DESTRO'Y",
      "key": "DESTROY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deftruo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deftruo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To overturn a city J to raze a building. Genesis,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lay wade j to make desolate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To kill. D'Utr, ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Knol'es.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To put an end to ; to bring to nought,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benly."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DESTRO'Y. -u. a. [deftruo, Latin.] 1. To overturn a city J to raze a building. Genesis,\n2. To lay wade j to make desolate.\n3. To kill. D'Utr, ii. 21. Knol'es. Hale.\n4. To put an end to ; to bring to nought, Benly.",
      "raw_alt": "To DESTROY. , 4. [defbrus, Latin. ]\n\n45 To A Off i 2. 70 lay wage; to make defeat,\n\n3. To kin. 4. Nb. put ap eu, to bring ts Songs:\n\ning.\n\nLiable to destruction\n\nDESTRUCTIBULITY, Lee 4\n\nLiablenes to destruftion, .",
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    "DESTROYER": {
      "headword": "DESTROYER",
      "key": "DESTROYER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deJJroy.} The\npc-ifon ihat deftioys. Raleigh, DESTRUCTIBLE. 0. [from deftruo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from deftruo, Lat.]\nLisMe 10 . ei'ruftion.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESTROYER. /. [from deJJroy.} The\npc-ifon ihat deftioys. Raleigh, DESTRUCTIBLE. 0. [from deftruo, Lat.]\nLisMe 10 . ei'ruftion."
    },
    "DESTRU": {
      "headword": "DESTRU",
      "key": "DESTRU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deftruftious, low ba That which destroys; wasteful; — ruin and devastation. Dryden. DESTRU/CTIVELY, 44. tive,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of destroying; wales\" 2. Morder; massacre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state of being destroyed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A e a depopulator, Pl E. a, [deftruftious, low ba That which destroys; wasteful; — ruin and devastation. Dryden. DESTRU/CTIVELY, 44. tive, ] Ruinously 5 mischievously,\n\nDESTRU'CTIV ENESS.. . { from def \"00 J The 8 of destroying or ruining.\n\nDESTRU'CTOR, 7. [ from defirey, ] stroyer; consumer;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESTRU/CTION, ;/« {dsfru#io, Latin] . _ Walles\n\n1. The aft of destroying; wales\" 2. Morder; massacre. 3. The state of being destroyed. 4. A e a depopulator, Pl E. a, [deftruftious, low ba That which destroys; wasteful; — ruin and devastation. Dryden. DESTRU/CTIVELY, 44. tive, ] Ruinously 5 mischievously,\n\nDESTRU'CTIV ENESS.. . { from def \"00 J The 8 of destroying or ruining.\n\nDESTRU'CTOR, 7. [ from defirey, ] stroyer; consumer;"
    },
    "DESTRUCRIAILTY": {
      "headword": "DESTRUCriai'LTY",
      "key": "DESTRUCRIAILTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frcm defiruSible.'\\ Liab'enefs to delhuftion. DESTRUCTION. /. [d-firuaio, Litir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of deliroyiijg ; waste.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "M'jrrfc; 5 maflacre. fJ'jlUr, 3. The state of being destroyed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A destroyer ; a depopulaior. Pfalrm,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tin 'hroioiy.] Eternal death. Mattk.\nDc'STRU'cf ! v^. <a. [ dtjhua.'vus, low Latiri.] Tiiat which destroys J wulteful j\ncaiJing ruin and devdftation. D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "DESTRUCriai'LTY. /. [frcm defiruSible.'\\ Liab'enefs to delhuftion. DESTRUCTION. /. [d-firuaio, Litir.] 1. The act of deliroyiijg ; waste.\na. M'jrrfc; 5 maflacre. fJ'jlUr, 3. The state of being destroyed.\n4. A destroyer ; a depopulaior. Pfalrm,\n5. Tin 'hroioiy.] Eternal death. Mattk.\nDc'STRU'cf ! v^. <a. [ dtjhua.'vus, low Latiri.] Tiiat which destroys J wulteful j\ncaiJing ruin and devdftation. D'yden,"
    },
    "DESTRUCTIVELY": {
      "headword": "DESTRU'CTIVELY",
      "key": "DESTRUCTIVELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dejiruft-\n/I'f.j Ru.iioufly J mikhievoiifiy. Dicay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DESTRU'CTIVELY. ad. [from dejiruft-\n/I'f.j Ru.iioufly J mikhievoiifiy. Dicay of Piety,"
    },
    "DESTRUCTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "DESTRU'CTIVENESS",
      "key": "DESTRUCTIVENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dcftri:a-\n/rc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of deflroying or ruin- ing. Decav of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DESTRU'CTIVENESS. /. [from dcftri:a-\n/rc] The quality of deflroying or ruin- ing. Decav of Piety,"
    },
    "DESTRUCTOR": {
      "headword": "DESTRU'CTOR",
      "key": "DESTRUCTOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d^ffroy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "De- ib< yer ; c n'umer. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DESTRU'CTOR. /. [from d^ffroy.] De- ib< yer ; c n'umer. Boyle,"
    },
    "DESU": {
      "headword": "DESU",
      "key": "DESU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ETUDE. /. {desuetude, Latin ] Cefsu- ttomed,\n\ntion from bei Hale. DESU#LTORY, 4. [de esultorius, Latis.}- DESULTO/RIOUS.$ Removing from thing to thingy ne ; Rs \"Norris,\n\n—\n\ntake from any To DETA'CH, ny = 1. To separate z to ——",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESU/ETUDE. /. {desuetude, Latin ] Cefsu- ttomed,\n\ntion from bei Hale. DESU#LTORY, 4. [de esultorius, Latis.}- DESULTO/RIOUS.$ Removing from thing to thingy ne ; Rs \"Norris,\n\n—\n\ntake from any To DETA'CH, ny = 1. To separate z to ——"
    },
    "DESUDATION": {
      "headword": "DESUDATION",
      "key": "DESUDATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dfudatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\np ,tu1'e ano inordinate iweatmf. DESU'ETUDE. / [c^./i/i^.We, Latin.] Csffa- tioii f ojD b::ing JccuftomeJ. Half,",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESUDATION. /. [dfudatio, Latin.] A\np ,tu1'e ano inordinate iweatmf. DESU'ETUDE. / [c^./i/i^.We, Latin.] Csffa- tioii f ojD b::ing JccuftomeJ. Half,",
      "raw_alt": "DESUDA'TION, ./. . e weat\n\nprofuse and inordinate",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DESULTORY": {
      "headword": "DESU'LTORY",
      "key": "DESULTORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "defultcriu!,LAt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[defultcriu!,LAt.]\nDE>ULTO'Pn.I0US. S Removingfrnm thing to thing 5 LHlettled j immethocical.\nA'trfVj.\nT3 DE.SUME. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[defumo, Latin.] To\ntake tri.'in any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DESU'LTORY. la. [defultcriu!,LAt.]\nDE>ULTO'Pn.I0US. S Removingfrnm thing to thing 5 LHlettled j immethocical.\nA'trfVj.\nT3 DE.SUME. -v. a. [defumo, Latin.] To\ntake tri.'in any thing. Hale."
    },
    "DESUME": {
      "headword": "To DESUME",
      "key": "DESUME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To 8 ov mn :\n\non an expedition. DETA/CHMENT. /..\n\nof troops sent out\n\nTo DETAPL: v. @ I detaillery, N . particular z, * mY 1 age ; 8 2\n\nison.\n\nthe main army;\n\n*\n\n1 + 3\n\nDecay of P IE\n\n= a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DESUME. a Lee. L a\n\nkae French 4\n\n4. To 8 ov mn :\n\non an expedition. DETA/CHMENT. /..\n\nof troops sent out\n\nTo DETAPL: v. @ I detaillery, N . particular z, * mY 1 age ; 8 2\n\nison.\n\nthe main army;\n\n*\n\n1 + 3\n\nDecay of P IE\n\n= a"
    },
    "DESY": {
      "headword": "DESY",
      "key": "DESY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GNLESSLY. ad, [ from 41211 be \"40 intention; ignorantly; ver-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DESY/GNLESSLY. ad, [ from 41211 be \"40 intention; ignorantly; ver-"
    },
    "DETACHMENT": {
      "headword": "DETA'CHMENT",
      "key": "DETACHMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dctaub",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body of troops fent out from the main ar- niv, BlackniQre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETA'CHMENT. /. [from dctaub ] A body of troops fent out from the main ar- niv, BlackniQre,"
    },
    "DETAIL": {
      "headword": "DETA'IL",
      "key": "DETAIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dctm!, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [dctm!, French.] A nnm.tc and particular account. fVo^diiard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETA'IL. /\". [dctm!, French.] A nnm.tc and particular account. fVo^diiard."
    },
    "DETAIN": {
      "headword": "To DETA'IN",
      "key": "DETAIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "detheo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tovvithold; to keep back. Broome,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To retrain f rom depai ture. yudges,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To h' Id in cuftf.dy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DETA'IN. -v. ». [detheo, Lat.] S. To keep that which belongs to another.\nTuylor. 2. Tovvithold; to keep back. Broome,\n3. To retrain f rom depai ture. yudges,\n4. To h' Id in cuftf.dy."
    },
    "DETAINDER": {
      "headword": "DETA'INDER",
      "key": "DETAINDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from d'tain.'\\ The name of a writ for huldin^ one 'in culludy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETA'INDER. /. [from d'tain.'\\ The name of a writ for huldin^ one 'in culludy."
    },
    "DETAINER": {
      "headword": "DETA'INER",
      "key": "DETAINER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from detain,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "* discover 3 to find out (ny crime or artifice, Milian.\n\ne [from dere.) A discoverer ; .\n\none that fi out what another desires to hide, * ? Decay of Pia.\n\n. DETE CTI N. . from dete,] ; 1. Difcov guilt or _— Spratt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Discovery of any t 1 ; „ * Weodward. DETE/NTION. '# [from detain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of ping what to ane Other. Shake re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confinement ; restraint, Bacon.\n\nTo 2 . 2 ¶ dererres, Latin. ] To dis- e from any thing. 'Tillot —\n\nper- MENT. /. [from deter, ] Cause discouragement. 2255 .\n\n* To DETEROE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [detergo, Latin.] To\n\n: Cleanse a sore. ' Wiseman,\n\nwhich — ee\n\n© DETERIORATION. /. [from ae Las\n\nThe a& of making any thing worse, DETERMINABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ from derermine.] That which may be certainly decided,\n\nBoyle,\n\n To DETE/RM INATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. determiner,\n\nFrench. ] To limit; to fix. Shakespeare. DETPRMINATE. a, [determinatus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Limited; determined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Establisted ; fertled by rule. Hooker, 4 Decisive z conelusive. Shakespeare, 4. Fixed; resolute, Sidney,\n\n„ Refolied, * Shake peare.\n\nD EPRMINATELY. ad. [from determi-\n\nnate. Resolute ; with fixed resulve. J Sidney. Tillotson,\n\n DETERMINATION, J. [from determi»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A . * The role of deliberation.\n\nColas . cious decision. . Gu wor Trav,\n\nGE bt \"RMINATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ from derermi-\n\n4 : ble.\n\nwhich uncontrolably direfts to 4\n\n* end. ' Bramt all, * _ which makes a Aran x \" Oey\n\n”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETA'INER.: . [ from detain, ] He that\n\nholds back any one $ right ; he that 2\n\n9\n\n* discover 3 to find out (ny crime or artifice, Milian.\n\ne [from dere.) A discoverer ; .\n\none that fi out what another desires to hide, * ? Decay of Pia.\n\n. DETE CTI N. . from dete,] ; 1. Difcov guilt or _— Spratt,\n\n2. Discovery of any t 1 ; „ * Weodward. DETE/NTION. '# [from detain.\n\n1. The act of ping what to ane Other. Shake re. 2. Confinement ; restraint, Bacon.\n\nTo 2 . 2 ¶ dererres, Latin. ] To dis- e from any thing. 'Tillot —\n\nper- MENT. /. [from deter, ] Cause discouragement. 2255 .\n\n* To DETEROE. v. a. [detergo, Latin.] To\n\n: Cleanse a sore. ' Wiseman,\n\nwhich — ee\n\n© DETERIORATION. /. [from ae Las\n\nThe a& of making any thing worse, DETERMINABLE. 4. [ from derermine.] That which may be certainly decided,\n\nBoyle,\n\n To DETE/RM INATE. v. 4. determiner,\n\nFrench. ] To limit; to fix. Shakespeare. DETPRMINATE. a, [determinatus, Latin.]\n\n1. Limited; determined. Bentley. 2. Establisted ; fertled by rule. Hooker, 4 Decisive z conelusive. Shakespeare, 4. Fixed; resolute, Sidney,\n\n„ Refolied, * Shake peare.\n\nD EPRMINATELY. ad. [from determi-\n\nnate. Resolute ; with fixed resulve. J Sidney. Tillotson,\n\n DETERMINATION, J. [from determi»\n\n 1. A . * The role of deliberation.\n\nColas . cious decision. . Gu wor Trav,\n\nGE bt \"RMINATIVE. a. { from derermi-\n\n4 : ble.\n\nwhich uncontrolably direfts to 4\n\n* end. ' Bramt all, * _ which makes a Aran x \" Oey\n\n”",
      "raw_alt": "DETAINER,/. [Uoi-n detain.^ He that\nholds back any one's right j he that de- tains. Taylor.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DETE": {
      "headword": "DETE",
      "key": "DETE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tx; to settle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To canclude; to fix a + To bound; to confine;\n\nTo adjost ; to limit.\n\n 2 To direct to any certain point,\n\nTo influence the es.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To resolve. * 38. To decide. ; 43s 9. To put an end to; to To DETE'RMINE, . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nn to form a final odge\n\nmY ro end; to come to an end. Fae, 3. To come to a decision, + e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To end consequentially, Lua 9 27 — resolve concerning any thing,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DETE/RMINA TOR. One who determines.\n\n1. To tx; to settle.\n\n2. To canclude; to fix a + To bound; to confine;\n\nTo adjost ; to limit.\n\n 2 To direct to any certain point,\n\nTo influence the es.\n\n7. To resolve. * 38. To decide. ; 43s 9. To put an end to; to To DETE'RMINE, . .\n\n2. nn to form a final odge\n\nmY ro end; to come to an end. Fae, 3. To come to a decision, + e.\n\n4. To end consequentially, Lua 9 27 — resolve concerning any thing,"
    },
    "DETE-MIN": {
      "headword": "DETE'-MIN",
      "key": "DETE-MIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from determi- nate. \\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7~f)3t which uncontrclably direifls to a cprra n end. D'amhall,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tiiat witich mikes a limitation, Watu,\nI> E T\nDETE RMINATOR. /. [from determhe-l One who determines. Broivn.\nTo DETERMINE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[determiner, Yr,i\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fix ; to fettle. Shakejpiare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conclude ; to fix ultimately, ^ca/^,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bound ; to confine. Alter bury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To adjust ;, to limit. Lock;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To direst to any icertain point.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To influence the choice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To resolve. i Sam,\n^. To decide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To put an end to ; to dcftrcy. Shake,\nTo DETE'RMINE, -v. „.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To conclude j to form a final conclu- sion. Mi/ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To end ; to come to an end. Haytcardr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To come to a decision.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To end consequentially. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To resolve concerning any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DETE'-MIN.\\T1VE. a. [ from determi- nate. \\\n1. 7~f)3t which uncontrclably direifls to a cprra n end. D'amhall,\n3. Tiiat witich mikes a limitation, Watu,\nI> E T\nDETE RMINATOR. /. [from determhe-l One who determines. Broivn.\nTo DETERMINE, -v. a. [determiner, Yr,i\\\n1. To fix ; to fettle. Shakejpiare,\n2. To conclude ; to fix ultimately, ^ca/^,\n3. To bound ; to confine. Alter bury,\n4. To adjust ;, to limit. Lock;.\n5. To direst to any icertain point.\n6. To influence the choice. Lode.\n7. To resolve. i Sam,\n^. To decide. Locke.\n9. To put an end to ; to dcftrcy. Shake,\nTo DETE'RMINE, -v. „.\n1. To conclude j to form a final conclu- sion. Mi/ton.\n2. To end ; to come to an end. Haytcardr,\n3. To come to a decision. Sbakefpeare.\n4. To end consequentially. 'Temple. 5. To resolve concerning any thing. Shak."
    },
    "DETECT": {
      "headword": "ToDETE'CT",
      "key": "DETECT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "dit.atu, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dit.atu, Latin.] To\ndiscover; to find out any crime or aiti'fice. M",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToDETE'CT. v. a. [dit.atu, Latin.] To\ndiscover; to find out any crime or aiti'fice. MJton."
    },
    "DETECTER": {
      "headword": "DETE'CTER",
      "key": "DETECTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deteH.'^ A difco- verer ; one that finds out what another defues to hide. Dscay of Piety.\nDETEC TIOM. /. [from dJcS.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discovery of guilt or fraud. Sprat,\nz D fcovery bf any thing hidd;n. IVocdivard.\n'DETE'NTION. /. [from d tain.-] I, Tlie iidl ct keeping what belongs to\ndnother. ShuMfiearf.\n, a. C'-nfinement J reflraint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETE'CTER. /. [from deteH.'^ A difco- verer ; one that finds out what another defues to hide. Dscay of Piety.\nDETEC TIOM. /. [from dJcS.'] i. Discovery of guilt or fraud. Sprat,\nz D fcovery bf any thing hidd;n. IVocdivard.\n'DETE'NTION. /. [from d tain.-] I, Tlie iidl ct keeping what belongs to\ndnother. ShuMfiearf.\n, a. C'-nfinement J reflraint. Bacon."
    },
    "DETER": {
      "headword": "To DETE'R",
      "key": "DETER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dete' miner,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dete' miner,\nFrench.] 1\"o limit j to fix. ^.bakfbore.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DETE'R.M'INATE. -v. a. [dete' miner,\nFrench.] 1\"o limit j to fix. ^.bakfbore."
    },
    "DETERCENP": {
      "headword": "DETE'RCENP",
      "key": "DETERCENP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from d.terge.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from d.terge.']'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aibutlncit. That"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETE'RCENP. which clranfs<;. a. [from d.terge.']' Aibutlncit. That"
    },
    "DETERGE": {
      "headword": "ToDETE'RGE",
      "key": "DETERGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "daergo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-a, a. [daergo, Latin.] To\ncleanse a fore, Ji'ilcman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToDETE'RGE. -a, a. [daergo, Latin.] To\ncleanse a fore, Ji'ilcman,"
    },
    "DETERIORATION": {
      "headword": "DETERIORA'TION",
      "key": "DETERIORATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from i f^;/oS\nL^rin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a(X (f making any thing worse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DETERIORA'TION. /. [ from i f^;/oS\nL^rin.] The a(X (f making any thing worse."
    },
    "DETERMINABLE": {
      "headword": "DETE'RMINABLE",
      "key": "DETERMINABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "tn.m- d-tcrmhic.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ tn.m- d-tcrmhic. ] That which may be certainly dec;dtd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETE'RMINABLE. a. [ tn.m- d-tcrmhic. ] That which may be certainly dec;dtd."
    },
    "DETERMINATE": {
      "headword": "DETE'RMINATE",
      "key": "DETERMINATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "daeimiriatui,L^t.'\\ 1. L mited ; <!etfrniined. Bei.tcy.\n% Eftdblifhed j. fettled by rule. U.O'.hr.\n3. Decilive ; conclusive. Shak^jpeare.\n4. fixed ; lefolute. Sidney.\n^. R\"f Ivcd. Shaiefpeare.\nDETE'R?*^! LATELY, ad. {ham d^termirjCc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[daeimiriatui,L^t.'\\ 1. L mited ; <!etfrniined. Bei.tcy.\n% Eftdblifhed j. fettled by rule. U.O'.hr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Decilive ; conclusive. Shak^jpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "fixed ; lefolute. Sidney.\n^. R\"f Ivcd. Shaiefpeare.\nDETE'R?*^! LATELY, ad. {ham d^termirjCc] Refoiutely j with fixed resolve.\nStiinfy, TiU'o'fon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETE'RMINATE. a. [daeimiriatui,L^t.'\\ 1. L mited ; <!etfrniined. Bei.tcy.\n% Eftdblifhed j. fettled by rule. U.O'.hr.\n3. Decilive ; conclusive. Shak^jpeare.\n4. fixed ; lefolute. Sidney.\n^. R\"f Ivcd. Shaiefpeare.\nDETE'R?*^! LATELY, ad. {ham d^termirjCc] Refoiutely j with fixed resolve.\nStiinfy, TiU'o'fon,"
    },
    "DETERRATION": {
      "headword": "DETERRA'TION",
      "key": "DETERRATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "de and terra, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discovery of any thing by removal of the\nearth. M'oodtvard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DETERRA'TION. /. [de and terra, Lat.]\nDiscovery of any thing by removal of the\nearth. M'oodtvard."
    },
    "DETERSION": {
      "headword": "DEFE'RSION",
      "key": "DETERSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom ditergo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ^Ci of cleansing a fore, Wiseman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEFE'RSION. /. [hom ditergo, Latin.].\nThe ^Ci of cleansing a fore, Wiseman,",
      "key_original": "DEFERSION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "DETE'RSION. /. f from 4e ii The act of 2 15 sore. Miau",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DETERSIVE": {
      "headword": "DETE'RSIVE",
      "key": "DETERSIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "detefier, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[detefier, Latin.] To\nhate ; to abhor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETE'RSIVE,/. An application that has\nthe power of cleansing wounds. tViJemin.\nTo DETE ST. -v. a. [detefier, Latin.] To\nhate ; to abhor. South."
    },
    "DETESTA": {
      "headword": "DETESTA",
      "key": "DETESTA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. 7 4 du) Hlurij\n\nabborregce;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DETESTA/TION. 7 4 du) Hlurij\n\nabborregce;"
    },
    "DETESTABLE": {
      "headword": "DETESTABLE",
      "key": "DETESTABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from iti^y?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hateful 5\nabhorred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayiuard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DETESTABLE, a. [from iti^y?.] Hateful 5\nabhorred. Hayiuard."
    },
    "DETESTABLY": {
      "headword": "DETE'STABLY",
      "key": "DETESTABLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from detejiable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hatefully; abominably. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETE'STABLY. ad. [ from detejiable. ] Hatefully; abominably. South,"
    },
    "DETESTATION": {
      "headword": "DETESTATION",
      "key": "DETESTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from detejl.l Hatred j\nabhorrence ; abomination.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DETESTATION./, [from detejl.l Hatred j\nabhorrence ; abomination."
    },
    "DETESTER": {
      "headword": "DETE'STER",
      "key": "DETESTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from detejl.1 One that h",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jtes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETE'STER. /. [from detejl.1 One that hJtes."
    },
    "DETHRONE": {
      "headword": "To DETHRO'NE",
      "key": "DETHRONE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "J/?rowr, French\".",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[J/?rowr, French\".] To divert of regality j to throw down from the throne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DETHRO'NE. 1/. a. [J/?rowr, French\".] To divert of regality j to throw down from the throne.",
      "raw_alt": "To DETHRONE, . #. [detbroner, Freed, To divest of regality; to throw' down frm\n\nthe th 1rone,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DETINUE": {
      "headword": "DETI'NUE",
      "key": "DETINUE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "r.itcr.ue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [r.itcr.ue, French.] A wtit that lies againfi him, who, having giods\nor chattels delivered him to keep, refuiis\nto deliver them again. Cov.'sl, DETONATION./, [^c/ow, Latin.] Some- what more forcible than the ordinaiy\ncrackling of salts in calcination ; as in\nthe going off of the pulvis or aurum fulniinan-^, or the like. i^incv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DETI'NUE. /\". [r.itcr.ue, French.] A wtit that lies againfi him, who, having giods\nor chattels delivered him to keep, refuiis\nto deliver them again. Cov.'sl, DETONATION./, [^c/ow, Latin.] Some- what more forcible than the ordinaiy\ncrackling of salts in calcination ; as in\nthe going off of the pulvis or aurum fulniinan-^, or the like. i^incv,",
      "raw_alt": "DETINUE. f. Hanau, French, A writ\n\nlies against him, who,\n\nchattels delivered him to keep, ra\n\ndeliver them again.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DETONA": {
      "headword": "DETONA",
      "key": "DETONA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dew, la To calcine with de tonation. Arbytin% To DETO/RT. v. 4. {detortur, of df Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from dew, la To calcine with de tonation. Arbytin% To DETO/RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {detortur, of df Latin] To 1 from the original Dyk\n\nTe DETRACT. . 4 To derogate z to, take away hy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "_ calumny,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DETONA/TION. / gde, Latin.] be What more forcible then ordinary crackling of salts in calcination; 1 in lie\n\ngoing off of the pairis: or 1\n\n8 or the like.\n\nTo OECTONIZ E. . 4. [from dew, la To calcine with de tonation. Arbytin% To DETO/RT. v. 4. {detortur, of df Latin] To 1 from the original Dyk\n\nTe DETRACT. . 4 To derogate z to, take away hy. 0\n\n_ calumny,"
    },
    "DETORM": {
      "headword": "To DETORM",
      "key": "DETORM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [deformo, Latin. J 1. To disfigure; to make ugly. Sha \"2, To dishonour ; to make eficeful,”-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DETORM. v. 4. [deformo, Latin. J 1. To disfigure; to make ugly. Sha \"2, To dishonour ; to make eficeful,”-"
    },
    "DETOXIZE": {
      "headword": "ToDETOXIZE",
      "key": "DETOXIZE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom detono,La{.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom detono,La{.] jTo calcine with detonation. ArLuthnct. / To DETO'RT. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[detortus, oi detorqiuo,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToDETOXIZE. t>. a. [fiom detono,La{.] jTo calcine with detonation. ArLuthnct. / To DETO'RT. -v. a. [detortus, oi detorqiuo,"
    },
    "DETR": {
      "headword": "DETR",
      "key": "DETR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "iruSiiun, French.] /. [dctraa-.o, Latin; deDctrL>a.on, in the native impoftaoce of the\nwoi^y\nI> E V\n■Word, (ignifies the withdrav.'ing or taking\noft\" from a thing ; and, as it is applied tj the reputation, it denotes the impairing a man in point of fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DETR.A'CT10.V. iruSiiun, French.] /. [dctraa-.o, Latin; deDctrL>a.on, in the native impoftaoce of the\nwoi^y\nI> E V\n■Word, (ignifies the withdrav.'ing or taking\noft\" from a thing ; and, as it is applied tj the reputation, it denotes the impairing a man in point of fame. Ayliffe."
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    "DETRA": {
      "headword": "DETRA",
      "key": "DETRA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "12 = 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«Has of the comin w *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "The act of wearing away. 1% To DETRU/DE..v.,4, — Latin.J To Te DBIS E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deviser, French} I n dons j een mee ©: form. by art; to invent. .\n\naft of throwing down; degradation. grant. by wi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
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      "headword": "To DETRA'CT",
      "key": "DETRACT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dctraaim, Latinu",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dctraaim, Latinu]\nTo derogate j to take away by envy zni\ncalumnv. Bjc'.9.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DETRA'CT. 'v.a. [dctraaim, Latinu]\nTo derogate j to take away by envy zni\ncalumnv. Bjc'.9."
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    "DETRACTER": {
      "headword": "DETRA'CTER",
      "key": "DETRACTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from detraa.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that ta!^cs away another's reputation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Snvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DETRA'CTER./. [from detraa.'] One that ta!^cs away another's reputation. Snvift.",
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      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
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    "DETRACTORY": {
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      "key": "DETRACTORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from <f.frrtJ?,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from <f.frrtJ?,] Defa- matory by denial of defsrt } derogatory. Brt,ivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DETRA'CTORY. a. [from <f.frrtJ?,] Defa- matory by denial of defsrt } derogatory. Brt,ivn,"
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    "DETRACTRE": {
      "headword": "DETRA'CTRE",
      "key": "DETRACTRE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "vS. /. ]Ji^m detraa.] A censorious woman. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DETRA'CTRE.vS. /. ]Ji^m detraa.] A censorious woman. Addifon,"
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      "headword": "D'E'TRIMENT",
      "key": "DETRIMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from detriment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from detriment. ] Mifchievcas : harmful ; causing lofs.\n^dJ-J.n. DETRITION. /. Uaero, detritus, Latm.]\nThe a(st of wearing ?.way.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
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      "headword": "To DETRU",
      "key": "DETRU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". [detrunce, Latin. To DEVI'SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5. To conbilary * con» 1\n\nTo lop : ta cut y to shorten, , awrive, 2\n\nDETRUNCA'TION, J. {from- detrancate.} DEWI IE. , faite, a will}. 2 The act of lopping. 5 d 50 f giin or bqunig by e",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
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      "headword": "To DETRUDE",
      "key": "DETRUDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^fi'/Si/s, Luin.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-y. tf. [^fi'/Si/s, Luin.] To thrust down j Co force into a lower place. Da-vies.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DETRUDE. -y. tf. [^fi'/Si/s, Luin.] To thrust down j Co force into a lower place. Da-vies."
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    "DETRUNCATE": {
      "headword": "To DETRU'NCATE",
      "key": "DETRUNCATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "detruvco, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [detruvco, Lac] To Itp ; to cut ; to .'hcrten.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DETRU'NCATE. v. a. [detruvco, Lac] To Itp ; to cut ; to .'hcrten."
    },
    "DETRUNCATION": {
      "headword": "DETRUNCA'TION",
      "key": "DETRUNCATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dctmrcate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att nf lopping.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DETRUNCA'TION. /. [from dctmrcate.] The att nf lopping."
    },
    "DETRUSION": {
      "headword": "DETRU'SION",
      "key": "DETRUSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "detru/o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt cf thrusting down. Kn/,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DETRU'SION. /. [detru/o, Latin.] The adt cf thrusting down. Kn/,"
    },
    "DETRYTION": {
      "headword": "DETRYTION",
      "key": "DETRYTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "h 8 dariew, Latin} 2 wing n from .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DETRYTION. h 8 dariew, Latin} 2 wing n from ."
    },
    "DEUAE": {
      "headword": "DEUaE",
      "key": "DEUAE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [more properly than deuce, Ju- nius, from Diijii's, the name of a certain\nspecies of evil fpitits.j The devil.\nCorgreve,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEUaE. /\". [more properly than deuce, Ju- nius, from Diijii's, the name of a certain\nspecies of evil fpitits.j The devil.\nCorgreve,"
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    "DEUCE": {
      "headword": "DEUCE",
      "key": "DEUCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[deux, Frencif.}",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Two.\nSbakejpeare."
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          ]
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEUCE. /. [deux, Frencif.} Two.\nSbakejpeare."
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      "headword": "DEUTERO'GAIVIY",
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      "pos": "/.",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feccjnd man iage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEUTERO'GAIVIY./. [JiyTij-ojand yd{j.r>;.'] A feccjnd man iage."
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      "headword": "DEUTERO'NOMY",
      "key": "DEUTERONOMY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jcyre^o,- and vo/njc-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The second book of the law, being the\nfifth book of M les.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEUTERO'NOMY./. [Jcyre^o,- and vo/njc-] The second book of the law, being the\nfifth book of M les.",
      "raw_alt": "DEUTERO'NOMY. J {:ir1;9; and e-\n\nThe second book of the law, being the fifth © 3:41 1 der EUTER Pp der 9 . The second — 18 Brown, 3 72 4 Saxon. ] The moisture upon\n\nPope,\n\nground,",
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      "headword": "DEUTERO'SCOi'Y",
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      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "? i'Tsroj and ^-^o-\n■Tria;.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The second intention. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DEUTERO'SCOi'Y. /. [? i'Tsroj and ^-^o-\n■Tria;.] The second intention. Broivn,"
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      "headword": "DEVASTATION",
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      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dc-vap, Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Waste ; havock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEVASTATION. /. [ dc-vap, Latin. ] Waste ; havock. Garth.",
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      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
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      "pos": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[devehper, French.] To dif«Bpge from fomelhjng that enfolds and conceals. Dunciad,",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEVE'LOP. ■». a. [devehper, French.] To dif«Bpge from fomelhjng that enfolds and conceals. Dunciad,",
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      "headword": "DEVE'RGENCE",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dc-vejier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ftripj to deprive of clraih:. DfTh^n:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away any thing good. B^on,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To free from any thing bad. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEVE'RGENCE. /. [devergentia, Latin.] Declivity ; declination.\nToDEVE'iT. -v. a. [dc-vejier, French.] I. To ftripj to deprive of clraih:. DfTh^n:.\na. To take away any thing good. B^on,\n3. To free from any thing bad. Prior,"
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      "headword": "To DEVEST",
      "key": "DEVEST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "devefleds French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [devefleds French.].. evil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strip; to deprive of clothes, Denham, bir. 2 Md Tack. a 1 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away any thing good. Vacon. 1, Service. Knolles, 1\n\n5 free from any thing bal. Prion . *. — of chit or obsequiousaesh.. . Pape. « 4, Lad. Latin. Bending o v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dewobvo, Latin,\n\ndown ; Fit Wn ; 1. To-roll down, . Veda\n\nPEVEXITY, J. Liam due. lacorvation / 4. Tomeje from: ans ded. eel nward,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wander from right or mon joo new hands, Daray ? NY e eee DEVPLU/TION 6 ace Lane Lavin 3 po ass} j to erz to sin. M 1. The act of ing down. \"3 Wi 2 >. * L 718 416 + {from deviate, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Removal from 20 d to hand. \"ok M 1. The ot of quitting the right way 3 13 DEVORA/FIOR: + from: devers, 1451 : error. 11 :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Varjatjon frem eftablithed 22 Balle. To DEVO'TE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3. 17 Lady]. A w Offence ; ob of 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarisa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T te 3 to consecraje./. 12 püy Vr. ; b yu ay — ise.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "70 gedicate;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acer graze; eee, 2. Ea , + To curse e Is 3. The emblem on a hield, 2 bv T2. Y 7 1 ” * etto- 2 Invention; genius. - neously or saperfiitiouly religiout's. „ Diet, 4 WET Saves.) . DEVOTION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ deuotiom, Nan\n\n38 1 ange) mankind, th temper a 8 1. The AE of. Low ated * : en, Ls . . . 9's :\n\nDB\n\nPiet as of religion. 7 7 An 9/997 PT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Prayer ; expresion of devotion. we\n\natt.\n\ns PerseBinn.\n\nyp io. a& 45 reverence, respect, or cere · Shakespeare. = 7+ Strong soles; ardent love,\n\nper Tons a N Per.\n\n to devotion. King Charles, viv ON ALIS r. 15 {from dewotion.] 4 wan sealons without knowlege.",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEVEST. v. 4. [devefleds French.].. evil.\n\n1. To strip; to deprive of clothes, Denham, bir. 2 Md Tack. a 1 5\n\n2. To take away any thing good. Vacon. 1, Service. Knolles, 1\n\n5 free from any thing bal. Prion . *. — of chit or obsequiousaesh.. . Pape. « 4, Lad. Latin. Bending o v. a. [dewobvo, Latin,\n\ndown ; Fit Wn ; 1. To-roll down, . Veda\n\nPEVEXITY, J. Liam due. lacorvation / 4. Tomeje from: ans ded. eel nward,\n\n1. To wander from right or mon joo new hands, Daray ? NY e eee DEVPLU/TION 6 ace Lane Lavin 3 po ass} j to erz to sin. M 1. The act of ing down. \"3 Wi 2 >. * L 718 416 + {from deviate, ] 2. Removal from 20 d to hand. \"ok M 1. The ot of quitting the right way 3 13 DEVORA/FIOR: + from: devers, 1451 : error. 11 :\n\n2. Varjatjon frem eftablithed 22 Balle. To DEVO'TE.. 2. 3. 17 Lady]. A w Offence ; ob of 2 Clarisa. 1. T te 3 to consecraje./. 12 püy Vr. ; b yu ay — ise. 2. 70 gedicate;\n\n1. Acer graze; eee, 2. Ea , + To curse e Is 3. The emblem on a hield, 2 bv T2. Y 7 1 ” * etto- 2 Invention; genius. - neously or saperfiitiouly religiout's. „ Diet, 4 WET Saves.) . DEVOTION. J. { deuotiom, Nan\n\n38 1 ange) mankind, th temper a 8 1. The AE of. Low ated * : en, Ls . . . 9's :\n\nDB\n\nPiet as of religion. 7 7 An 9/997 PT\n\n4. Prayer ; expresion of devotion. we\n\natt.\n\ns PerseBinn.\n\nyp io. a& 45 reverence, respect, or cere · Shakespeare. = 7+ Strong soles; ardent love,\n\nper Tons a N Per.\n\n to devotion. King Charles, viv ON ALIS r. 15 {from dewotion.] 4 wan sealons without knowlege."
    },
    "DEVEX": {
      "headword": "DEVE'X",
      "key": "DEVEX",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "devexus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bending down ; declivous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEVE'X. a, [devexus, Latin.] Bending down ; declivous."
    },
    "DEVEXITY": {
      "headword": "DEVE'XITY",
      "key": "DEVEXITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^£W«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incurva. tion downwards.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEVE'XITY. /. [from^£W«.] Incurva. tion downwards."
    },
    "DEVIATE": {
      "headword": "To DE'VIATE",
      "key": "DEVIATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "de -via dccrderf, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wander from the right or common\nway, Fofe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Togoaflrayj to err j to fin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DE'VIATE. 1/. r. [de -via dccrderf, Lit.] 1. To wander from the right or common\nway, Fofe,\n2. Togoaflrayj to err j to fin."
    },
    "DEVIATION": {
      "headword": "DEVIATION",
      "key": "DEVIATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from d.-victe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of quit;ing the right way ; error.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyrc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Variation from eftabii/hcd rule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "O^ence ; cbliq^ity of conduct. C/arj/J«",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEVIATION. /, [from d.-victe.] 1. The aft of quit;ing the right way ; error. Cheyrc. 2. Variation from eftabii/hcd rule. Holier.\n3. O^ence ; cbliq^ity of conduct. C/arj/J«"
    },
    "DEVICE": {
      "headword": "DEVICE",
      "key": "DEVICE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "de^-je, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A contrivance J a (trat?.gem. At!e>-biiry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A design j a scheme formed j project ;\nspeculation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The enablem on a fhleli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prisr.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Invention ; genius. Shaie'peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEVICE. /. [de^-je, French.] I. A contrivance J a (trat?.gem. At!e>-biiry.\n1. A design j a scheme formed j project ;\nspeculation.\n3. The enablem on a fhleli. Prisr.\n4. Invention ; genius. Shaie'peare."
    },
    "DEVIL": {
      "headword": "DE'VIL",
      "key": "DEVIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ti'p.l, Snxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fallen sngei ;• 'be teiiifter nnrt fpiiitual eaeray cf mankind. . Siiaktf^eare,\nD E V",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wicked man or woman. Sbak^fpe^rf, 3. A ludicrous term for mifchicf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'VIL. /. [ti'p.l, Snxon.] I. A fallen sngei ;• 'be teiiifter nnrt fpiiitual eaeray cf mankind. . Siiaktf^eare,\nD E V\na. A wicked man or woman. Sbak^fpe^rf, 3. A ludicrous term for mifchicf."
    },
    "DEVILISH": {
      "headword": "DE'VILISH",
      "key": "DEVILISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An epithet of abhorrence or contemp't!",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'VILISH. ct. ffrom^.W.] ^''\"''\"'^■'' 1. Partaking of the qualities of t!>e devi).\n2. An epithet of abhorrence or contemp't!"
    },
    "DEVISE": {
      "headword": "To DEVI'SE",
      "key": "DEVISE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun. 1 To\ngrant by wiiJ. \"• DEVl^SEK. /. [from dc^ifc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. 1 To\ngrant by wiiJ. \"• DEVl^SEK. /. [from dc^ifc. ] A con rriver •\nan invenier. ^ ' DE'VIT.ABLE ble t» be avoided, a. Id^itMlh, Lat.] pX\nDEV?TATiON. /. ye-vitath, Lat.] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DEVI'SE. ^^. a. [from the noun. 1 To\ngrant by wiiJ. \"• DEVl^SEK. /. [from dc^ifc. ] A con rriver •\nan invenier. ^ ' DE'VIT.ABLE ble t» be avoided, a. Id^itMlh, Lat.] pX\nDEV?TATiON. /. ye-vitath, Lat.] The"
    },
    "DEVIUSRLY": {
      "headword": "DE'VIUSRLY",
      "key": "DEVIUSRLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from de-vil,p.f in 3 South DE'VIOUS. a. [de-z;ita, Lnin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[de-z;ita, Lnin ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Out of the common track. Holder, a. Wanderi.ig j roving ; rambling.\n_ . TLomfon, 3. Erring ; going astray from reaitude.\nTo contrive DEVI'SE. ; to -v. form a. {de-viser, by Frenck.T'^To a,t j to invent.\nTo tr/ve. DEVI'SE, -v. n. To confider : to'cor.' o yDEVI'SE /. [deiuf,, a will.] '\"''■'\"'' lii.U^^ ^^ \"^ ^\"\"'\"2 \"f beqaaathing by 2. Contrivance. A . . Co7Vt/,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hmker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'VIUSRLY. manner fuiring cd. the devil. [from de-vil,p.f in 3 South DE'VIOUS. a. [de-z;ita, Lnin ] 1. Out of the common track. Holder, a. Wanderi.ig j roving ; rambling.\n_ . TLomfon, 3. Erring ; going astray from reaitude.\nTo contrive DEVI'SE. ; to -v. form a. {de-viser, by Frenck.T'^To a,t j to invent.\nTo tr/ve. DEVI'SE, -v. n. To confider : to'cor.' o yDEVI'SE /. [deiuf,, a will.] '\"''■'\"'' lii.U^^ ^^ \"^ ^\"\"'\"2 \"f beqaaathing by 2. Contrivance. A . . Co7Vt/, Hmker"
    },
    "DEVOID": {
      "headword": "DEVO'ID",
      "key": "DEVOID",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "aft of e(capinr'. ■* a. l-uwde, Fr.j I. Empty ; vjcaflf ; void. Sp'vfer\n2^_^Wuh*)uc auy tl:ng, whether good or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEVO'ID. aft of e(capinr'. ■* a. l-uwde, Fr.j I. Empty ; vjcaflf ; void. Sp'vfer\n2^_^Wuh*)uc auy tl:ng, whether good or"
    },
    "DEVOIR": {
      "headword": "DEvi'IR",
      "key": "DEVOIR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aft ot-cn-ility or obffquoufners. /V«. To D2\\'-0'LVE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ideld.o,' l^x\\^f 1. i 0 roll down. liW,^^,,^.^ 2. To move frcm one hand to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEvi'IR. /. lde.dr, French.] ^'^'^\"'' 1. Service. i^ ir\n2. Aft ot-cn-ility or obffquoufners. /V«. To D2\\'-0'LVE. -v. a. ideld.o,' l^x\\^f 1. i 0 roll down. liW,^^,,^.^ 2. To move frcm one hand to another.",
      "key_original": "DEVIIR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEVOLVE": {
      "headword": "To DEVOLVE",
      "key": "DEVOLVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "dc^rj^io, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Removal from hand to hand. //«,>\nDE VCRA'TION. /. [ from de^„o, Latin \"i The sft of devou ing, \"* To DEVOTE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d.z'.tus, LaiinJ 1. To dedicate J to conleciate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To sdaift ...f, ; to give up to ^hahffieare, ill. Grew,\n•5. Tocnr'e^ to execrate. 2)n\"?V-* DEVOTEDNESS. /. [from demote.-] Tiie fiate (;f beirg devoted or dedicate^' Bo-'M DEVOTE'?;. /. {di-vot, French.] One erro- r.f:o.jl!y or (upe.-.litirufly religious ; a bicot.\nDr.VO'TICN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lute f. of {dc-vct^or,, bei.ng confecratei Kr.j '^ or dedj- C'r< '.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "PJetj\nt) E W",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Piety ; afts of religion. DryJen,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An ail of external vvorfhip. Ho'ihr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Prayer J exprefTion ot devotion.\nSpcr.fcr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The state of the mind under a Itrong\nienfe of dcpendance upon God.\nLanv on Cbrijl's PerJe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Anadlof reverence, refpe^^, or ceremony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Strong asse£\\ion ; ardent love. Clarendon.\nS. Disposal ; power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DEVOLVE. .. n. To fall }n iltltn inro new nands. Decay ofl'ietv\nDEVOLU'TiON, 1, The aft of roijin- /. [dc^rj^io, Latin.] ^\" down. Wcodivard. 2. Removal from hand to hand. //«,>\nDE VCRA'TION. /. [ from de^„o, Latin \"i The sft of devou ing, \"* To DEVOTE, -v. a. [d.z'.tus, LaiinJ 1. To dedicate J to conleciate.\n2. To sdaift ...f, ; to give up to ^hahffieare, ill. Grew,\n•5. Tocnr'e^ to execrate. 2)n\"?V-* DEVOTEDNESS. /. [from demote.-] Tiie fiate (;f beirg devoted or dedicate^' Bo-'M DEVOTE'?;. /. {di-vot, French.] One erro- r.f:o.jl!y or (upe.-.litirufly religious ; a bicot.\nDr.VO'TICN. J. The lute f. of {dc-vct^or,, bei.ng confecratei Kr.j '^ or dedj- C'r< '.Sd.\n2. PJetj\nt) E W\nZ. Piety ; afts of religion. DryJen,\n3. An ail of external vvorfhip. Ho'ihr. 4. Prayer J exprefTion ot devotion.\nSpcr.fcr. SpiJt.\n5. The state of the mind under a Itrong\nienfe of dcpendance upon God.\nLanv on Cbrijl's PerJeBion. 6. Anadlof reverence, refpe^^, or ceremony. Shakcjpeare.\n7. Strong asse£\\ion ; ardent love. Clarendon.\nS. Disposal ; power. Clarendon."
    },
    "DEVOTIO": {
      "headword": "Devotio",
      "key": "DEVOTIO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "patient, Ir. patiens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sufferance; permiffiom\nBy their patience, be it spoken, the npoftles preached as\nWell when they wrote, as when they fpake the gofdel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An herb. A species of dock.\nf Patience, an herb, makes a good boiled fallad. Mortimer.\nPa tient. adj. [patient, Ir. patiens, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of enduring\nWheat, which is the best fort of grain, of which the\npurest bread is made, is patient of heat aiid cold. pav",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calm under pain or afflidion. ’ •'*\nRe patient, and I will Hay. Shehfp. Henry VI.\nGnev d, but unmov'd, and patient of your scorn,\nI cue. . . Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theocritus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not revengeful against injuries.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not easily provoked.\ntoSn i.ta arc unruly’ thS-gA’ AmUnt 1 Theftalomans v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not\nP A T PAT\nS* Not hasty ; not viciously eager or impetuous.\nToo industrious to be great,\nNor patient to expect the turns of fate,\nThey open'd camps deform'd by civil light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Devotion, patiehce, courage, fortitude;\nI have no relish of them. , - Shakesp. Macbeth.\nNeceflary patience in feekjng the Lord; is better than he\nthat leadeth his life without a guide. Ecciif xx. 22\nHavepatience with me, and I will pay thee all. Matched.\nChriftian fortitude and patience have their opportunity in\ntimes of afflidion and perffeution. Sprat's Sermons.\nFrequent debauch to hdbitude prevails.\nPatience of toil and love of virtue fails. Prior.\n2. Sufferance; permiffiom\nBy their patience, be it spoken, the npoftles preached as\nWell when they wrote, as when they fpake the gofdel. Hooker.\n3. An herb. A species of dock.\nf Patience, an herb, makes a good boiled fallad. Mortimer.\nPa tient. adj. [patient, Ir. patiens, Latin.]\n1. Having the quality of enduring\nWheat, which is the best fort of grain, of which the\npurest bread is made, is patient of heat aiid cold. pav\n2. Calm under pain or afflidion. ’ •'*\nRe patient, and I will Hay. Shehfp. Henry VI.\nGnev d, but unmov'd, and patient of your scorn,\nI cue. . . Dryden's Theocritus.\n3. Not revengeful against injuries.\n4. Not easily provoked.\ntoSn i.ta arc unruly’ thS-gA’ AmUnt 1 Theftalomans v. 14.\n5. Not\nP A T PAT\nS* Not hasty ; not viciously eager or impetuous.\nToo industrious to be great,\nNor patient to expect the turns of fate,\nThey open'd camps deform'd by civil light. Prior."
    },
    "DEVOTIONAL": {
      "headword": "DEVO'TIONAL",
      "key": "DEVOTIONAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from divotion.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from divotion.'] Per- taining to devotion. ^'\"g",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEVO'TIONAL. a. [from divotion.'] Per- taining to devotion. ^'\"g Charles."
    },
    "DEVOTIONALIST": {
      "headword": "DEVO'TIONALIST",
      "key": "DEVOTIONALIST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from de-vocion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mill zealous without knowledge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEVO'TIONALIST. /, [ from de-vocion. ] A mill zealous without knowledge."
    },
    "DEVOUR": {
      "headword": "To DEVOU'R",
      "key": "DEVOUR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dc-vsro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dc-vsro, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To eat up ravenously. Shakfjpeare.\nI, To destroy or consume with rapidity\nand violence. Joel ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "•5. To fwjUuw up ; to annihilate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DEVOU'R. -v. a. [dc-vsro, Latin.]\nI. To eat up ravenously. Shakfjpeare.\nI, To destroy or consume with rapidity\nand violence. Joel ii. 3.\n•5. To fwjUuw up ; to annihilate. South.",
      "raw_alt": "To DEVOUR. VU, . [ deworo, Latin. ] 1. To eat up ravencusly. $bake\n\n, To destroy or consume with 3 and violence.\n\n3. To swallow up; to anajhilate, South, \\ DEVOU'RER, fe [from devour.J A cone .somer ; he that devours, Decay of Piety, Dur. a. [devotns, Latin, ] Wh tA Pious ; ; religious; . ers. 2 Filled with thoughts. the,\n\n; Expressive of devotion or KO/UTLY. ad. * devout. ' Plouslyz WF»\n\ndey * otion z We\n\n than * - —_ __ 1 5 prope th of a a Jo species of evil spirits. ] The devil. 3\n\nCong BEUTEROOAMY. [Infr5gog and veg.]",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEVOURTR": {
      "headword": "DEVOU'RtR",
      "key": "DEVOURTR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from devour.'\\ A con- fumer ; he that devours. Dccjy of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEVOU'RtR. /. [from devour.'\\ A con- fumer ; he that devours. Dccjy of Piety."
    },
    "DEVOUT": {
      "headword": "DEVO'UT",
      "key": "DEVOUT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dcvotus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dcvotus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pious j religious j devoted to holy du- ties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Filled with pious thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exp-effivs of devotion or piety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miiton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEVO'UT. a. [dcvotus, Latin.]\n1. Pious j religious j devoted to holy du- ties. Rogers.\n2. Filled with pious thoughts. Dryden.\n3. Exp-effivs of devotion or piety. Miiton."
    },
    "DEVOUTLY": {
      "headword": "DEVO'UTLY",
      "key": "DEVOUTLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from devout,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piuully j\nwith ardent devotion ; religiouily.\nDonne. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEVO'UTLY. ad. [from devout,] Piuully j\nwith ardent devotion ; religiouily.\nDonne. Addifon,"
    },
    "DEW": {
      "headword": "DEW",
      "key": "DEW",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "\"tji^p, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun,] To wet\nas with dew ; to moisten. Spet^er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEW. /. [\"tji^p, Saxon] The moisture upon the ground. Pope.\nTo DEW, -v. a. [from the noun,] To wet\nas with dew ; to moisten. Spet^er.",
      "raw_alt": "To DEW. v. a, [from the noug.] Th . n with dew; to moisten. DE/WBERRY. J. [from dew —",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DEWBEPRENT": {
      "headword": "DEWBE'PRE'NT",
      "key": "DEWBEPRENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "dm' and bejprcnr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S^irinkled with dew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEWBE'PRE'NT. part. [ dm' and bejprcnr.] S^irinkled with dew. Milton."
    },
    "DEWBERRY": {
      "headword": "DE'WBERRY",
      "key": "DEWBERRY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from deiv and beny.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'WBERRY, /, [ from deiv and beny. ] Rafberrics. Ilaitmcr. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "DEWDROP": {
      "headword": "DE'VVDROP",
      "key": "DEWDROP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "deiu 3nA drop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drop of dew which sparkles at fun-rife. 1 ickell,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'VVDROP. /. [deiu 3nA drop.] A drop of dew which sparkles at fun-rife. 1 ickell,",
      "key_original": "DEVVDROP",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEWLAP": {
      "headword": "DE'WLAP",
      "key": "DEWLAP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from lapping or licking the d,.io.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flesh that hangs down from the\nthroat of oxen, Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A lip fljccid with age. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'WLAP. /. [from lapping or licking the d,.io. ]\n1. The flesh that hangs down from the\nthroat of oxen, Addifon,\n2. A lip fljccid with age. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "DEWLAPT": {
      "headword": "DEWLAPT",
      "key": "DEWLAPT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "itom deivhp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itom deivhp.] Fuimfhed\nwith devvhtps. Shnkfprare.\nD'.i^'WWORM. /. [from deiv and luorm.] A woim found in <lt-w. JValton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEWLAPT. a. [itom deivhp.] Fuimfhed\nwith devvhtps. Shnkfprare.\nD'.i^'WWORM. /. [from deiv and luorm.] A woim found in <lt-w. JValton,"
    },
    "DEWY": {
      "headword": "DL'WY",
      "key": "DEWY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ftom dnv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftom dnv.]\nD I A\nS. RefemblJng dew j partaking of dew. MihoH,\n2.. Moist with dew ; roscid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DL'WY. a. [ftom dnv.]\nD I A\nS. RefemblJng dew j partaking of dew. MihoH,\n2.. Moist with dew ; roscid. Milion.",
      "key_original": "DLWY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DEXREROUSLY": {
      "headword": "DEXrEROUSLY",
      "key": "DEXREROUSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dexterous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expertly ; fkilfuUy ; artfully. South.\nDE'X TRAL. a, [ dex'er, Latin. ] The right ; not the left.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiuti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEXrEROUSLY, ad. [ from dexterous. ]\nExpertly ; fkilfuUy ; artfully. South.\nDE'X TRAL. a, [ dex'er, Latin. ] The right ; not the left. Broiuti."
    },
    "DEXTER": {
      "headword": "DEXTER",
      "key": "DEXTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, [Latin.] The right; nqt\nthe left.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefpiaret"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEXTER. .1, [Latin.] The right; nqt\nthe left. Skakefpiaret"
    },
    "DEXTERITY": {
      "headword": "DEXTE'RITY",
      "key": "DEXTERITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dexterltas, Uam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Readiness of limbs j atlivity ; readi- nefs to attain /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Icill."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Readinf Is of contrivance. Bacoti*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DEXTE'RITY. /. [dexterltas, Uam.] 1. Readiness of limbs j atlivity ; readi- nefs to attain /Icill.\n2. Readinf Is of contrivance. Bacoti*"
    },
    "DEXTEROUS": {
      "headword": "DE'XTEROUS",
      "key": "DEXTEROUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dexter, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dexter, Latin ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expert at any manual employment J adlive ; ready.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Expert in management J subtle ; full of\nexpedients. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DE'XTEROUS. a. [dexter, Latin ] 1. Expert at any manual employment J adlive ; ready.\n2. Expert in management J subtle ; full of\nexpedients. Locke,"
    },
    "DEXTEROVSLY": {
      "headword": "DEXTEROVSLY",
      "key": "DEXTEROVSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from diabolu ; Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tiarag an ensign 5 round che head of eastery monarchs\n\nThe mark of rojalty worn on the head; crowns _ - - Denham. Roscommon, DIADE/MED, 4. [from n Adorned = a diadem, 1 The Pope, ADROM, Mapp ume ia which any EA is perf, 2 med. Locke, - DI/AE/ RESIS. so ee The 7 or disjunction —_— ly _ DIAG O'STICK. gx] A Ty which a Lale d 1 others. r 8. barer 2 779 one angle to another. j DIAGONAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the adj line drawn from angle to angle. Us DIA/GONALLY. ad. [from diagond. J 18 © 97 e 3 J - — Brown, DVAGRA e = 2 geometric gr. any od gures z 45 eme. ö",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DEXTEROVSLY. ad. Expertly ; skilfully\n\nnot the left, -\n\neyed þo Te A morbid en- piousness of urine. Derhan, DIABO/LICAL. 7 a. [from diabolu ; Lat] DIABO/LICK.. & Devilick ; partaking ofth L015 of the devil. Roy, CO'DIUM, So ( Latin. ] The syrup of poppies. DIACO/USTICKS, [2 [Daxogin) 1 Thee trine of sounds,\n\n1. A tiarag an ensign 5 round che head of eastery monarchs\n\nThe mark of rojalty worn on the head; crowns _ - - Denham. Roscommon, DIADE/MED, 4. [from n Adorned = a diadem, 1 The Pope, ADROM, Mapp ume ia which any EA is perf, 2 med. Locke, - DI/AE/ RESIS. so ee The 7 or disjunction —_— ly _ DIAG O'STICK. gx] A Ty which a Lale d 1 others. r 8. barer 2 779 one angle to another. j DIAGONAL. 4. [from the adj line drawn from angle to angle. Us DIA/GONALLY. ad. [from diagond. J 18 © 97 e 3 J - — Brown, DVAGRA e = 2 geometric gr. any od gures z 45 eme. ö"
    },
    "DEXTRALITY": {
      "headword": "DEXTRA'LITY",
      "key": "DEXTRALITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from dextral.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ftatc of being on the right fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DEXTRA'LITY, /, [from dextral.] The ftatc of being on the right fide. Broiun."
    },
    "DGNITY": {
      "headword": "D'GNITY",
      "key": "DGNITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fl.^KiVai, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rank of elevation. //os/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Yr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Grandeur of mien. C/^/-'j7<i.\n•^ -. Advancement 5 preferment ; high place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpearc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Among eccrefiaftirks.] That promotion or p.eferment to which any jurildiftion\nis annexed. -\"y 'Jj'-'\nr. M-ixims ; generalprinciples. B'oiun,\ng. [In astrology.] The planet JS in dig- nity when it is in any sign.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "D'GNITY. /. [fl.^KiVai, Latin.]\nI. Rank of elevation. //os/Yr.\na. Grandeur of mien. C/^/-'j7<i.\n•^ -. Advancement 5 preferment ; high place. Shakcjpearc.\nA. [Among eccrefiaftirks.] That promotion or p.eferment to which any jurildiftion\nis annexed. -\"y 'Jj'-'\nr. M-ixims ; generalprinciples. B'oiun,\ng. [In astrology.] The planet JS in dig- nity when it is in any sign."
    },
    "DI": {
      "headword": "Di",
      "key": "DI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "circumcido, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To CIRCUMCISE, -v, a. [circumcido, Lat,]\nTo cut the prepuce, according to the law\ngiven to the Jews. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dia.\nTo CIRCUMCISE, -v, a. [circumcido, Lat,]\nTo cut the prepuce, according to the law\ngiven to the Jews. Sivift,",
      "raw_alt": "DI/PCHICK../. {from dip and chick. A The\n\nname of a bird,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DI-GUST": {
      "headword": "DI-GUST",
      "key": "DI-GUST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aveifion of tfle palate from any thiig.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ill-humour j malevolence j oftence c^a- cc'v^d. Loik^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DI-GUST. /. \\ dugout, Fr.]\n1. Aveifion of tfle palate from any thiig.\n2. Ill-humour j malevolence j oftence c^a- cc'v^d. Loik^,"
    },
    "DI-YDE": {
      "headword": "Di-yde",
      "key": "DI-YDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hew. 2 Cbron,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To -carve ; to make by sculpture.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form any thing by cutting. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pierce with any uneasy sensation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To divide packs of cards. Grar.ville.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To interfsft j to cross j as, one line cuts another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Tr Cut down. To fell j to hew down. Ktioilts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To Cut down. To excel j to over- power, ^ddijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To Cut off. To separate from the other parts. Judges,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To Cut off. To deflroy ; to extir- pate ; to put to death untimely. HorueL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To CvT off. To rescind. Smalridge.\nj-^. ToCuT off, Toiritercept; to hinder from union. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To Cur off. To put an end to; to obviate. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To Cut q^. To takeaway j to with- hold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To CvT off. To preclude.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Di-yden. 2. To hew. 2 Cbron,\n3. To -carve ; to make by sculpture. 4. To form any thing by cutting. Pope,\n5. To pierce with any uneasy sensation. 6. To divide packs of cards. Grar.ville.\n7. To interfsft j to cross j as, one line cuts another.\n8. Tr Cut down. To fell j to hew down. Ktioilts,\n9. To Cut down. To excel j to over- power, ^ddijon,\n10. To Cut off. To separate from the other parts. Judges,\n11. To Cut off. To deflroy ; to extir- pate ; to put to death untimely. HorueL\n12. To CvT off. To rescind. Smalridge.\nj-^. ToCuT off, Toiritercept; to hinder from union. Clarendon,\n14. To Cur off. To put an end to; to obviate. Clarendon,\n15. To Cut q^. To takeaway j to with- hold. Rogers.\n16. To CvT off. To preclude."
    },
    "DIABETES": {
      "headword": "DIABETES",
      "key": "DIABETES",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ha$Mln;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A morbid co- piousness of urine. Dcrham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIABETES./. [ha$Mln;.] A morbid co- piousness of urine. Dcrham,"
    },
    "DIABOLICAL": {
      "headword": "DIABOLICAL",
      "key": "DIABOLICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn diabolus, h^i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 t. [horn diabolus, h^i.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIABOLICAL. 7 t. [horn diabolus, h^i.]"
    },
    "DIABOLICK": {
      "headword": "DIABO'LICK",
      "key": "DIABOLICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Devilish j partaking of the quaiitifs of the devil,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIABO'LICK. 5 Devilish j partaking of the quaiitifs of the devil, Ray."
    },
    "DIACODIUM": {
      "headword": "DIACO'DIUM",
      "key": "DIACODIUM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The syrup of\nDIACO'USTICS, poppies, /. [ haxti^tun. ] The dortrine of founds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIACO'DIUM. f. [Latin,] The syrup of\nDIACO'USTICS, poppies, /. [ haxti^tun. ] The dortrine of founds."
    },
    "DIADEM": {
      "headword": "DIADEM",
      "key": "DIADEM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "diadema, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tiara ; an ensign of royalty bound\nabout the head of eallern monarch''.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mark of royalty worn Spcnfer. on the\nhead ; the crown, Denbam,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofcomivon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIADEM, /, [diadema, Lat.]\n1. A tiara ; an ensign of royalty bound\nabout the head of eallern monarch''.\n2. The mark of royalty worn Spcnfer. on the\nhead ; the crown, Denbam, Rofcomivon."
    },
    "DIADEMED": {
      "headword": "DIADE'MED",
      "key": "DIADEMED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from diadem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adorned\nwith -A di-idem. P(pe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIADE'MED, a. [from diadem.] Adorned\nwith -A di-idem. P(pe,"
    },
    "DIAGNOSTICK": {
      "headword": "DIAGNO'STICK",
      "key": "DIAGNOSTICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hcyo,u.:r:tai.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nsymptom by which a discase is diflingui/hed from others. Collier,\nDIA'GONAL, tf. [ Jic^/OTio,-. ] Reaching fr'UTi one angle to another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DIAGNO'STICK, /. [ hcyo,u.:r:tai. ] A\nsymptom by which a discase is diflingui/hed from others. Collier,\nDIA'GONAL, tf. [ Jic^/OTio,-. ] Reaching fr'UTi one angle to another, Broivn."
    },
    "DIAGONAL": {
      "headword": "DIA'GONAL",
      "key": "DIAGONAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the adjcdive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [from the adjcdive.] A line drawn fr'-m angle to angle. L'^cke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIA'GONAL. /\". [from the adjcdive.] A line drawn fr'-m angle to angle. L'^cke,"
    },
    "DIAGONALLY": {
      "headword": "DIAGONALLY",
      "key": "DIAGONALLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from diagonal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In\na diagon.il direftion, Bioiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIAGONALLY, ad. [from diagonal.] In\na diagon.il direftion, Bioiun,"
    },
    "DIAGRAM": {
      "headword": "DI'AGRAM",
      "key": "DIAGRAM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "}iay^afxy.a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A delinea- tion of geometiical figures j a mathema- tical scheme. Bcntley,\nDIAGRY DIATES. /. [from diagrydium,\nLat.] Strong purgatives made with dia- grydium.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floycr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'AGRAM. /. [}iay^afxy.a.] A delinea- tion of geometiical figures j a mathema- tical scheme. Bcntley,\nDIAGRY DIATES. /. [from diagrydium,\nLat.] Strong purgatives made with dia- grydium. Floycr."
    },
    "DIAGRY": {
      "headword": "DIAGRY",
      "key": "DIAGRY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dag\n\n. c bo, * 8 I 55 * * 7 \"IR a * \" 22 . 3 A >» : D 1 A ; 5 N . Rosembling'dewy/ partaking of dw,\n\n2. Moit with dew-j roseid, Milne, DE/XTER. #, [Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moit with dew-j roseid, Milne, DE/XTER. #, [Latin] The right; not the\n\n— > [inten Latin; = Readiness limbs 3 activity z readinel to attain ill.\n\n» Readiness of contrivence, * (Boon, 'D XxTEROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I dexter, Latin} 1. Expert at any manual 3 . aQtive z ready, 2. Expert in management; _— sol of\n\nexpedients,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIAGRY/DIATES, 7 [ from dag\n\n. c bo, * 8 I 55 * * 7 \"IR a * \" 22 . 3 A >» : D 1 A ; 5 N . Rosembling'dewy/ partaking of dw,\n\n2. Moit with dew-j roseid, Milne, DE/XTER. #, [Latin] The right; not the\n\n— > [inten Latin; = Readiness limbs 3 activity z readinel to attain ill.\n\n» Readiness of contrivence, * (Boon, 'D XxTEROUS. 6. I dexter, Latin} 1. Expert at any manual 3 . aQtive z ready, 2. Expert in management; _— sol of\n\nexpedients,"
    },
    "DIAIMETRALLY": {
      "headword": "DiA'iMETRALLY",
      "key": "DIAIMETRALLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from diamtiral'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the direftiun of a diameter, Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DiA'iMETRALLY. ad. [from diamtiral'] According to the direftiun of a diameter, Hammond,"
    },
    "DIAL": {
      "headword": "Dl'AL",
      "key": "DIAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diale, i^kinner,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plate marked with lines, where a hand or shadow fhews\nthe hour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ghninlle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'AL./. [diale, i^kinner,] A plate marked with lines, where a hand or shadow fhews\nthe hour. Ghninlle.",
      "key_original": "DLAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIALECT": {
      "headword": "DIALE'CT",
      "key": "DIALECT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "JirJxsHloj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The subdivision of a language.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stile; manPier of exprellioD, Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Language ; fpeeth. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIALE'CT.\nD I A\n©I'ALECT. /. [JirJxsHloj.] 1. The subdivision of a language.\n2. Stile; manPier of exprellioD, Hooker,\n3. Language ; fpeeth. South,"
    },
    "DIALECTICAL": {
      "headword": "DIALECTICAL",
      "key": "DIALECTICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from diakFtick.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lo- gical ; argumenral. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIALECTICAL, a. [from diakFtick.'] Lo- gical ; argumenral. Boyle,"
    },
    "DIALECTICK": {
      "headword": "DIALE'CTICK",
      "key": "DIALECTICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "?wX£k1<;(»;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Logick j the aft Of reafonirg.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIALE'CTICK. /. [?wX£k1<;(»;.] Logick j the aft Of reafonirg."
    },
    "DIALLING": {
      "headword": "Di'ALLING",
      "key": "DIALLING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "\\:umdial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fciaterick Icience ; the knowledge ot fhadcws.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Di'ALLING. /. [\\:umdial.] The fciaterick Icience ; the knowledge ot fhadcws."
    },
    "DIALOGIST": {
      "headword": "DIA'LOGIST",
      "key": "DIALOGIST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\itom dialogue,'] A speaker in a dialogue or conference.\npl'ALOGUE. /. [JittAoj/oc'.j A conference ; ■a conversation between two orinore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIA'LOGIST. /. \\itom dialogue,'] A speaker in a dialogue or conference.\npl'ALOGUE. /. [JittAoj/oc'.j A conference ; ■a conversation between two orinore.\nHhakefpeare."
    },
    "DIALOGUE": {
      "headword": "To DI'ALOGUE",
      "key": "DIALOGUE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ from the noin. ] To d'fcourfe with. S^ai^fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DI'ALOGUE. v. n. [ from the noin. ] To d'fcourfe with. S^ai^fpeare."
    },
    "DIALPL": {
      "headword": "DIALPL",
      "key": "DIALPL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "diaUni plate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TE. /. [diaUni plate.] That\non svhich hours or lines ate marked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIALPL.A.TE. /. [diaUni plate.] That\non svhich hours or lines ate marked. Addifon."
    },
    "DIALYSIS": {
      "headword": "DIA'LYSIS",
      "key": "DIALYSIS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "oia'xv.rij.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The figure in rhetorick by which syllables ov words are divided.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIA'LYSIS. /. [oia'xv.rij.] The figure in rhetorick by which syllables ov words are divided.",
      "raw_alt": "DIA'LYSIS. . which Gab Phe figure id\n\nrhetorick by 75 words ore\n\ndivided, PCT DIAMETER, / [dd 20d þ J The lins which, passing through: the. center of a cir» cle, or other ph e e divides it iat equab part.. Na DIWMETRAL, 4. [from- diameter] scribing the diameter. x «ob #1 4-5 1 DIAMETRALLY, ad. [ from Amer 1\n\nAccording to the eirocdion of a — ,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DIAMETER": {
      "headword": "DIA'METER",
      "key": "DIAMETER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jia and ^^It^o;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The line which, pasiing through the center of a\ncircle, or other curvilinear figure, di-vides it into equal parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIA'METER. /. [Jia and ^^It^o;.] The line which, pasiing through the center of a\ncircle, or other curvilinear figure, di-vides it into equal parts. Raleigh."
    },
    "DIAMOND": {
      "headword": "DI'AMOND",
      "key": "DIAMOND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i:'.'»!.7n;, French ; adamas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thf dittfnond, tlie molt valuable\nand harde'i ot all the gems, is, when pure, perfeftly clear and pellucid as the juirell water. The l.irgeft ever known is that in\nthe poireffion of tlie great Mogul, which\nweighs two hundred and fevtniy-nine ca- rats, and is computed to be worth seven\nhundred and seventy-nine thousand two\nhundred and forty-four pounds.\npi'APASE. /. [JiaVa<4~v.] A chord in- cludii'g all tones. Uper.ser.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'AMOND. /. [i:'.'»!.7n;, French ; adamas, Latin.] Thf dittfnond, tlie molt valuable\nand harde'i ot all the gems, is, when pure, perfeftly clear and pellucid as the juirell water. The l.irgeft ever known is that in\nthe poireffion of tlie great Mogul, which\nweighs two hundred and fevtniy-nine ca- rats, and is computed to be worth seven\nhundred and seventy-nine thousand two\nhundred and forty-four pounds.\npi'APASE. /. [JiaVa<4~v.] A chord in- cludii'g all tones. Uper.ser."
    },
    "DIAMP": {
      "headword": "DIAMP",
      "key": "DIAMP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Liane oth 1. Describing » diameter\n\n2. Observing the — a di Government. 2 1 Te ongue, DIAME/TRICALLY.. ud.\n\na Io s diamerrical-di\n\nDVAMOND, I Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Observing the — a di Government. 2 1 Te ongue, DIAME/TRICALLY.. ud.\n\na Io s diamerrical-di\n\nDVAMOND, I Latin, ]\n\n* —.— ber Ptench ; adamas, iamond, the most valuable rage ke Þ my hr is when pure, 1\n\n_ persefly clear and pellucid as the water, The- largest over: now it that in _ the possession of the great Mogul, which - n two hundred and seventy-nine carats and is computes to be worth seven hungr dus seventy- two hundbed and sorty· four ds. Hill. - DVAPASE, J Lee,] A edord/inctud-\n\nL in all tones \"44 $414. © $2401 4.34 4 2. A'SON, 5 Loren 1 6 A tem in\n\nmwficls;\n\nPe. ; y di e, French.\n\n3 * A — and br Ans\n\n„ Se pen sar 1 2\n\nplein. 12 ,\n\nTo DYAPER, w. lee —\n\n1 To vartegste 3 to diversify, ß. obe\n\n* To draw flowers! \"upon clothes.\n\nf e\n\neee 1 ten Napa. r ee, !,\n\n* F53%\n\npin l Hears D n 4. LD ee Trans-\n\nspecc parent; Clears , riphbs\n\nEf” os uy [hom akaich.] . 2 wry ick. e 48 peil argumental, - 0 We xr 7 promoting 1 7-10 LE/CTICK. n 0 Arbuthwots 2 act of — 15 DA Acht. ＋. Ne Ai\n\n— he noun} DARE, bl xd\n\nu — * DT\n\n-DICTA'TION. {- or pfactice of dictating. at ih 0\n\nNag. rij,\n\nA auf leigb.\n\n1, The midriff which h giyides the upper I Ny of the body from the lower. 5, 2 2. — . diversion or partition which Aide s",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIAMP/TRICAL? 2. [from Liane oth 1. Describing » diameter\n\n2. Observing the — a di Government. 2 1 Te ongue, DIAME/TRICALLY.. ud.\n\na Io s diamerrical-di\n\nDVAMOND, I Latin, ]\n\n* —.— ber Ptench ; adamas, iamond, the most valuable rage ke Þ my hr is when pure, 1\n\n_ persefly clear and pellucid as the water, The- largest over: now it that in _ the possession of the great Mogul, which - n two hundred and seventy-nine carats and is computes to be worth seven hungr dus seventy- two hundbed and sorty· four ds. Hill. - DVAPASE, J Lee,] A edord/inctud-\n\nL in all tones \"44 $414. © $2401 4.34 4 2. A'SON, 5 Loren 1 6 A tem in\n\nmwficls;\n\nPe. ; y di e, French.\n\n3 * A — and br Ans\n\n„ Se pen sar 1 2\n\nplein. 12 ,\n\nTo DYAPER, w. lee —\n\n1 To vartegste 3 to diversify, ß. obe\n\n* To draw flowers! \"upon clothes.\n\nf e\n\neee 1 ten Napa. r ee, !,\n\n* F53%\n\npin l Hears D n 4. LD ee Trans-\n\nspecc parent; Clears , riphbs\n\nEf” os uy [hom akaich.] . 2 wry ick. e 48 peil argumental, - 0 We xr 7 promoting 1 7-10 LE/CTICK. n 0 Arbuthwots 2 act of — 15 DA Acht. ＋. Ne Ai\n\n— he noun} DARE, bl xd\n\nu — * DT\n\n-DICTA'TION. {- or pfactice of dictating. at ih 0\n\nNag. rij,\n\nA auf leigb.\n\n1, The midriff which h giyides the upper I Ny of the body from the lower. 5, 2 2. — . diversion or partition which Aide s"
    },
    "DIAN": {
      "headword": "Dian",
      "key": "DIAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A thruff.\nHis majesty seldom dismissed the foreigner till he had entertained him with the daughter of two or three of his liege\nfubjedts, whom he very dextrously put to death with the tilt\nof his lance. Addifon s Freeholder, N°. 10.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Diana, he placed in the tilt-yard at Conftantinople. Knolles.\nThe spousals of Hippolite the queen.\nWhat tilts and tourneys at the feast were seen. Dryden.\nIn tilts and tournaments the valiant strove.\nBy glorious deeds to purchase Emma's love. Prior.\n4. A thruff.\nHis majesty seldom dismissed the foreigner till he had entertained him with the daughter of two or three of his liege\nfubjedts, whom he very dextrously put to death with the tilt\nof his lance. Addifon s Freeholder, N°. 10."
    },
    "DIAPAHOM": {
      "headword": "DIAPA'hOM",
      "key": "DIAPAHOM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "J;«Va{>Vv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lintn cloth woven in flb-wers, snd other\nfigures. Spi-nfer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A napkin. Shak--fpeJre.\nTo DI AFER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun J I. To variegate ; to djveifify. Hozuel,\nZ- To draw flowers upon deaths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peaclam.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIAPA'hOM. /. [J;«Va{>Vv.] C-ajha-iv. DrAPER. /. {diafrt, French ]\n1. Lintn cloth woven in flb-wers, snd other\nfigures. Spi-nfer.\n2. A napkin. Shak--fpeJre.\nTo DI AFER. -v. a. [from the noun J I. To variegate ; to djveifify. Hozuel,\nZ- To draw flowers upon deaths. Peaclam."
    },
    "DIAPHANEITY": {
      "headword": "DIAPKANE'ITY",
      "key": "DIAPHANEITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^latf-avE/a,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T'anfparency j pellucidness, ' Ray,\nD I C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DIAPKANE'ITY. /. [ from ^latf-avE/a, ]\nT'anfparency j pellucidness, ' Ray,\nD I C",
      "key_original": "DIAPKANEITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIAPHANICK": {
      "headword": "DIAPHA'NICK",
      "key": "DIAPHANICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ hd and <}„.vSf. \"[ Transparent ; pellucid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rakiah"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DIAPHA'NICK. a. [ hd and <}„.vSf. \"[ Transparent ; pellucid. Rakiah"
    },
    "DIAPHANOUS": {
      "headword": "DIA'PHANOUS",
      "key": "DIAPHANOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\}ii. and >{>a.vi;.] Tranf- parent ; clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIA'PHANOUS. a. \\}ii. and >{>a.vi;.] Tranf- parent ; clear. Raleigh."
    },
    "DIAPHORETICK": {
      "headword": "DIAPHORE'TICK",
      "key": "DIAPHORETICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hyip^r.r-.Ko;,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hyip^r.r-.Ko;,] Su- dorifick j promoting a perspiration. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DIAPHORE'TICK. a. [hyip^r.r-.Ko;,] Su- dorifick j promoting a perspiration. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "DIAPHRAGM": {
      "headword": "DI'APHRAGM",
      "key": "DIAPHRAGM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hda^^ayfju,..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The midriff which divides the upper ca«\nvity of the body from the lower.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any division or partition which divides\na hollow body. Ti'ood^vard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'APHRAGM. /. [hda^^ayfju,..] 1. The midriff which divides the upper ca«\nvity of the body from the lower.\n2. Any division or partition which divides\na hollow body. Ti'ood^vard,"
    },
    "DIARRHODA": {
      "headword": "DIARRHODA",
      "key": "DIARRHODA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L Ts\n\nbe i e DIARRHOP/TICK, ' 4. f from Fa Promoting the flux of . W Aenne An accound\n\nDIA'ST STOLE.: . ' ; 18. . * *\n\n— * * - to pA-6tE wo\n\n. 1 4 of = DIA'ST Y +. A of pro 2 pe vey — 4 rl}\n\n. . 4,distance from one another; g 7 e of oe 8 7 7 alone INATESSERON. V Tot is;1 . son „ om one\n\n5 L 785 1 41 I 79 g\n\ndtem throw at another 45 W hr 2 8 ay\n\nn\n\n7 bn 5 85",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIARRHODA. . L Ts\n\nbe i e DIARRHOP/TICK, ' 4. f from Fa Promoting the flux of . W Aenne An accound\n\nDIA'ST STOLE.: . ' ; 18. . * *\n\n— * * - to pA-6tE wo\n\n. 1 4 of = DIA'ST Y +. A of pro 2 pe vey — 4 rl}\n\n. . 4,distance from one another; g 7 e of oe 8 7 7 alone INATESSERON. V Tot is;1 . son „ om one\n\n5 L 785 1 41 I 79 g\n\ndtem throw at another 45 W hr 2 8 ay\n\nn\n\n7 bn 5 85"
    },
    "DIARRHOEA": {
      "headword": "DIARRHOE'A",
      "key": "DIARRHOEA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[5<a7^o.«.J A flux of the bell-i . 0uii!cv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DIARRHOE'A. /. [5<a7^o.«.J A flux of the bell-i . 0uii!cv."
    },
    "DIARRHOETICK": {
      "headword": "DIARRHOE'TICK",
      "key": "DIARRHOETICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from diarrhc^a'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from diarrhc^a'.] Promoting the flux of the beliy ; foKuive j\npurgative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DIARRHOE'TICK. a. [from diarrhc^a'.] Promoting the flux of the beliy ; foKuive j\npurgative. Arbuthnct."
    },
    "DIARY": {
      "headword": "DI'ARY",
      "key": "DIARY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "diarium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An account of every day; a journal. Tatler,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'ARY. /, [diarium, Latin.] An account of every day; a journal. Tatler,"
    },
    "DIASTOLE": {
      "headword": "DIA'STOLE",
      "key": "DIASTOLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure in rhetorick, by which a /hort fyll.ible is made long,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The dilati'.n of the heart. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIA'STOLE. /. \\hci,ro-hr..] 1. A figure in rhetorick, by which a /hort fyll.ible is made long,\n2. The dilati'.n of the heart. Ray,"
    },
    "DIASTYLE": {
      "headword": "DIA'STYLE",
      "key": "DIASTYLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "?ia and ri'^oj a pillar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of edifice where the pillars fland at\njuch a distance from one another, that three diameters of their thickness arc\nallowed for intercolumr.iatioii.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIA'STYLE. [?ia and ri'^oj a pillar.] A fort of edifice where the pillars fland at\njuch a distance from one another, that three diameters of their thickness arc\nallowed for intercolumr.iatioii. Harris."
    },
    "DIATASTEFUL": {
      "headword": "DIaTA'STEFUL",
      "key": "DIATASTEFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dijiaf.e znA full",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dijiaf.e znA full]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nauseous to the palate ; disgusting. Glavilk,.\na, O.Tensive ; unpleafirg. D-i-^ies. ■ 5 3. Malis-\nD I S\n^. A^ilienant; malevo'ent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIaTA'STEFUL. a. [dijiaf.e znA full]\nI. Nauseous to the palate ; disgusting. Glavilk,.\na, O.Tensive ; unpleafirg. D-i-^ies. ■ 5 3. Malis-\nD I S\n^. A^ilienant; malevo'ent. Broiun."
    },
    "DIATESSERON": {
      "headword": "DIATE'SSERON",
      "key": "DIATESSERON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of S'la and -rlcro-sja, four.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inter-.al in musick, composed of one greater tone, one lesser, and one greater semi- tone. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIATE'SSERON. /. [of S'la and -rlcro-sja, four.] An inter-.al in musick, composed of one greater tone, one lesser, and one greater semi- tone. Harris,"
    },
    "DIB": {
      "headword": "To DIB",
      "key": "DIB",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'^ubban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "['^ubban, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a man a knight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camdeji.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confer any kind of dignity. CL'a-ueland.\nrU3. /. [from ibe verb.] A blow j a knock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DIB. -v. a. ['^ubban, Saxon.]\n1. To make a man a knight. Camdeji.\n2. To confer any kind of dignity. CL'a-ueland.\nrU3. /. [from ibe verb.] A blow j a knock. Hudibras."
    },
    "DIBBLE": {
      "headword": "DIBBLE",
      "key": "DIBBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dirfel, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fmail\nspade. DICA'CITY./. laucinefs. [dicacitns, Lat.] Pertness ; DiS.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIBBLE. /. [from dirfel, Dutch.] A fmail\nspade. DICA'CITY./. laucinefs. [dicacitns, Lat.] Pertness ; DiS."
    },
    "DIBSTONE": {
      "headword": "DI'BSTONE",
      "key": "DIBSTONE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little fione wfiich chill dren throw at another i'lone, Locke, DICE./. The plural of J/f. See Die.\nBcr.tley.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'BSTONE. /. A little fione wfiich chill dren throw at another i'lone, Locke, DICE./. The plural of J/f. See Die.\nBcr.tley."
    },
    "DICAMENTAL": {
      "headword": "DICAME'NTAL",
      "key": "DICAMENTAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* the 25 of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to physick. AMEDTICINALLY. ad, L from ys\n\nFrench; .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DICAME'NTAL. 4, {from wediconn;,\n\nRelating to medicine, internal or topical, MEDICAME'NTALLY. ad. [ from medic.\n\n_ mental.) After the manner of medicine,\n\nB To ME'DICATE. . 4, I medice, bows To tincture or impregnate with\n\nann, )\n\nMEDICA'TION, h from wall? 1, The act of tincturin with medicinal ingredi\n\n*\n\ng or impregnating\n\nients, fa, 4 7\n\n2, The use of physieckx. MEDTCINABLE. a. * the 25 of\n\n2. Belonging to physick. AMEDTICINALLY. ad, L from ys\n\nFrench; ."
    },
    "DICE": {
      "headword": "To DICE",
      "key": "DICE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'v.n. [fiom the noun.] To game\nwith dice. k>bak:j'pcare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DICE. 'v.n. [fiom the noun.] To game\nwith dice. k>bak:j'pcare.",
      "raw_alt": "DICE. BOX. [dice ant ben] .The bou how - hence the dice are thrown.) ef ae, DICER, 2 5 dias a why 6 a; — 75\n\nA LE NM A if £34 11 „8 DI 14 ad. This word * 3 for do it * & * 4 % : / jr 3",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DICE-BOX": {
      "headword": "DICE-BOX",
      "key": "DICE-BOX",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fl^/c^and b;x.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The box from whence the dice are thrown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlddifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DICE-BOX./, [fl^/c^and b;x.'] The box from whence the dice are thrown. Jlddifon."
    },
    "DICER": {
      "headword": "DI'CER",
      "key": "DICER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from dice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A player at dire ; a gameiler. Shakesp-are. DICH. ad. This word seems corruntcj from\ndit for do it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahjpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'CER. / [from dice.] A player at dire ; a gameiler. Shakesp-are. DICH. ad. This word seems corruntcj from\ndit for do it. Sbahjpcare."
    },
    "DICES": {
      "headword": "To DICE'S",
      "key": "DICES",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In chirurgery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d'gero. d'gefticm, Lat. J 1. T diltribute into vari us chlfesorrepofitories; to range methodically.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To con^. st in the fiomach. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To soften by heat, as in a boiler : a chemical term.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To range methcdicaJly in the mind..\n1'bomfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To reduce to any plan, scheme, or method. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To receive without loathing ; nit to\nrejeifV.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pracbem."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To receive and enjoy. Shakef-peare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[In chirurgery.] To dispose a wound*\nto j;enerate pus in order to a cure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DICE'S r. \"v. a. [d'gero. d'gefticm, Lat. J 1. T diltribute into vari us chlfesorrepofitories; to range methodically.\n2. To con^. st in the fiomach. Prior,\n3. To soften by heat, as in a boiler : a chemical term.\n4. To range methcdicaJly in the mind..\n1'bomfon,\n5. To reduce to any plan, scheme, or method. Shakespeare,\n6. To receive without loathing ; nit to\nrejeifV. Pracbem.\n7. To receive and enjoy. Shakef-peare.\n8. [In chirurgery.] To dispose a wound*\nto j;enerate pus in order to a cure."
    },
    "DICHER": {
      "headword": "DI'CHER",
      "key": "DICHER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dicra, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dia^, Latin.] To del:ver to another with authority. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'CHER of Leather, f. [dicra, low Lat.] Ten hides. Diii.\nToDl'CTATE. -v. a. [dia^, Latin.] To del:ver to another with authority. Pope,"
    },
    "DICTATE": {
      "headword": "Dl'CTATE",
      "key": "DICTATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ditYutum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rule or maxim deliveicd with authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'CTATE./ [ditYutum, Latin.] Rule or maxim deliveicd with authority. Prior.",
      "key_original": "DLCTATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DICTATION": {
      "headword": "DICTA'TION",
      "key": "DICTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiomd;aate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The afl or praifliceof diftating,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DICTA'TION. /. [fiomd;aate.] The afl or praifliceof diftating,"
    },
    "DICTATOR": {
      "headword": "DICTATOR",
      "key": "DICTATOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A m-igrfhate of Rome made in times\nof exigence, and invefled with absolute auiho.ity, ' JValLr.\nz, One\nDIE\nS. One inveiled with abfo'ute autliority. Milton.\n3, One wriofe credit or authoriiy enables liiin to diiedt iItk: c(.nda£l or tpiaion of others. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DICTATOR, f. [Latin.]\n1. A m-igrfhate of Rome made in times\nof exigence, and invefled with absolute auiho.ity, ' JValLr.\nz, One\nDIE\nS. One inveiled with abfo'ute autliority. Milton.\n3, One wriofe credit or authoriiy enables liiin to diiedt iItk: c(.nda£l or tpiaion of others. Locke,"
    },
    "DICTATORSHIP": {
      "headword": "DICTA'TORSHIP",
      "key": "DICTATORSHIP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frcni dia^tor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Authurily j inMent confider-ce.\nDrydifi,\nDie TA'TURE. /- \\_i':Batura, Latin.] The office of a diH.itor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DICTA'TORSHIP. /. [frcni dia^tor.]\n, I. The office of a diftator. M''ottcn,\n2. Authurily j inMent confider-ce.\nDrydifi,\nDie TA'TURE. /- \\_i':Batura, Latin.] The office of a diH.itor."
    },
    "DICTION": {
      "headword": "Dl'CTlON",
      "key": "DICTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diawn, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stile ; lan- guage ; ex;ir<.flion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'CTlON. /. [diawn, Fr.] Stile ; lan- guage ; ex;ir<.flion. Diyden.",
      "key_original": "DLCTLON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DICTIONAKY": {
      "headword": "DI'CTIONAKY",
      "key": "DICTIONAKY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "daiorarium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": [daiorarium, Lat.]\nA took c ntai .iiig the wordi of any language i a vocabulary j a word-book.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'CTIONAKY. /: [daiorarium, Lat.]\nA took c ntai .iiig the wordi of any language i a vocabulary j a word-book. Watts."
    },
    "DID": {
      "headword": "DID",
      "key": "DID",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "t)ib, Sa>:on.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preieiiteof (so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeffeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fjgn of the pieter-imperttft tense.\nDryJi^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is sometimes ufei emphaticall)' ^ as, 1 (/(£/r:a]Jy love him.\nDiDA'CTICAL. ? «• [ o'^*\"''' \"c ] Pre- DIDA'CTIOK. 5 ceptive ; giving precepts:\nas a didjBick poeai is a poem thit gives\nrules f>>r fume aiU ^'^a'-./,\nDJDAPl'EE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[fromJ^.j A biid tiut dives into the wat£T.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DID. of do. [t)ib, Sa>:on.] ,\n1. The preieiiteof (so. Shakeffeare.\n2. The fjgn of the pieter-imperttft tense.\nDryJi^.\n3. It is sometimes ufei emphaticall)' ^ as, 1 (/(£/r:a]Jy love him.\nDiDA'CTICAL. ? «• [ o'^*\"''' \"c ] Pre- DIDA'CTIOK. 5 ceptive ; giving precepts:\nas a didjBick poeai is a poem thit gives\nrules f>>r fume aiU ^'^a'-./,\nDJDAPl'EE.. 7. [fromJ^.j A biid tiut dives into the wat£T."
    },
    "DIE": {
      "headword": "DIE",
      "key": "DIE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Colour j tiniluie;\nstain ; hue acquired. Ea.dn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIE./, [from the verb.] Colour j tiniluie;\nstain ; hue acquired. Ea.dn.",
      "raw_alt": "Dien. iu ale] vo.\n\ninefsabilin\n\nSouth,\n\nspeakableness.\n\nable; St, Latio,] Ca ;\n\n44 þ TOI EF 7\n\nux. af * 1 2 1 ABLE. . [ e 0 5 ret e my _ - . Oe * n 72 5 MEFFE' IVE. : „ Fr. is £ 2 no ef- INE'VIDENT. . [ inevident, Fr. is % e, Taylor, dn. ] Wot plain; obscure, Brown, , mfr Cru A- 4. {i 2 Un- INEVITABULITY. . { from- inevitable, F\n\nwithout power. CT VALLY, ad, from F ual. INE/VITABLE, a, coewitabilie,. Latin, Worn omen] mers. = rin",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DIER": {
      "headword": "DI'ER",
      "key": "DIER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from die.'j One who follows the\ntrace i;f dying. U'alhr, DIET./. [did'Hi, low Latin ; Ji'cura.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F.'Od 5 provisions for the mouth ; v:<£lu- e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Is. Ra"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uigh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Food regulated by the rules of rr.edi- cine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tirrple."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'ER. /. [from die.'j One who follows the\ntrace i;f dying. U'alhr, DIET./. [did'Hi, low Latin ; Ji'cura.] i. F.'Od 5 provisions for the mouth ; v:<£lu- eIs. RaUigh.\n2. Food regulated by the rules of rr.edi- cine. Tirrple."
    },
    "DIET": {
      "headword": "DI'ET",
      "key": "DIET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aflembly of princes or cliates. Raltigb.\nDIETARY, fl. [hom diet] Pertaining to the rules of diet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'ET. f. [German.] An aflembly of princes or cliates. Raltigb.\nDIETARY, fl. [hom diet] Pertaining to the rules of diet."
    },
    "DIETER": {
      "headword": "Dl'ETER",
      "key": "DIETER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ditt.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pre- scribes rules for eating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shuhrffeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'ETER. /. [from ditt.'] One who pre- scribes rules for eating. Shuhrffeare.",
      "key_original": "DLETER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIETETICAL": {
      "headword": "DIETE'TICAL",
      "key": "DIETETICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "J<acn(T,;<^. j Relat- DIETE'TICK. 5 ingtodiet; belonging to the medicinal cautions about the use of\nfood. Atbuthnot^\nTo DIFFER, -v.-n. {dffero, Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be dillinguifhed fr.im ; to hrfve properties and qualities not the fsm ■ vtuh ihofe 0/ anuthcr. Addjon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contend ; te be at variance. Rc-zve.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be of a contrary opinien. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIETE'TICAL. 7 /, [ J<acn(T,;<^. j Relat- DIETE'TICK. 5 ingtodiet; belonging to the medicinal cautions about the use of\nfood. Atbuthnot^\nTo DIFFER, -v.-n. {dffero, Lnin.]\nI. To be dillinguifhed fr.im ; to hrfve properties and qualities not the fsm ■ vtuh ihofe 0/ anuthcr. Addjon^\ni. To contend ; te be at variance. Rc-zve. 3. To be of a contrary opinien. Burnet,"
    },
    "DIF": {
      "headword": "DIF",
      "key": "DIF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f ranch je, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-RA'NCHISEMEN'T. /. [ f ranch je, French.] The act vi taking av./ay the\nprivil ges of a city.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIF.-RA'NCHISEMEN'T. /. [ f ranch je, French.] The act vi taking av./ay the\nprivil ges of a city."
    },
    "DIFAILANCE": {
      "headword": "DIFAILANCE",
      "key": "DIFAILANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fille, French. 2 Ts DEF * 14A V, 4. re Fr.)\n\nz to take away part Mate of failing ng; Al Sets 7 8 Wed Li. 7. [from afar) Di DEFE/CTIBLE, a. — dfees.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ fille, French. 2 Ts DEF * 14A V, 4. re Fr.)\n\nz to take away part Mate of failing ng; Al Sets 7 8",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wed Li."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from afar) Di DEFE/CTIBLE, a. — dfees.] E miaution. fest; Uficients - DEFA/MATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from defame. 2 ves ECT ION, l, arms 5 lomnious 5 vnjufily censorious zh - 2; Went; ere — 2 3. A falling way 3 e,\n\nTo malte infamous 3; 40 ore sal\n\n 3- A3.abantening of king: S400. publick ; to deprive of bonour 3 d Davies.\n\n22 1 L - ] 5 : : * 1\n\nnovr by reports 4 [„ DEFECTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L defectis A Mk. foom the verd. tis, . Wo pare, + [ 1 3 1. ull of dba, ae gg not ist * J. from de ame. ] On Cignit, Arburbnor, Addison. injures the of another, \"Sj Faulty 3 . Addison,\n\nGovernment of the T, Fg = quinine ATE. bas 4, Lange, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIFAILANCE.. 7. [ fille, French. 2 Ts DEF * 14A V, 4. re Fr.)\n\nz to take away part Mate of failing ng; Al Sets 7 8 Wed Li. 7. [from afar) Di DEFE/CTIBLE, a. — dfees.] E miaution. fest; Uficients - DEFA/MATORY. 4. [from defame. 2 ves ECT ION, l, arms 5 lomnious 5 vnjufily censorious zh - 2; Went; ere — 2 3. A falling way 3 e,\n\nTo malte infamous 3; 40 ore sal\n\n 3- A3.abantening of king: S400. publick ; to deprive of bonour 3 d Davies.\n\n22 1 L - ] 5 : : * 1\n\nnovr by reports 4 [„ DEFECTIVE. 4. L defectis A Mk. foom the verd. tis, . Wo pare, + [ 1 3 1. ull of dba, ae gg not ist * J. from de ame. ] On Cignit, Arburbnor, Addison. injures the of another, \"Sj Faulty 3 . Addison,\n\nGovernment of the T, Fg = quinine ATE. bas 4, Lange, Lat.]"
    },
    "DIFFERENCE": {
      "headword": "DIFFERENCE",
      "key": "DIFFERENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "diferer.tu, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The quality by which one di/Fe-rs from another. Raicigh.\n3 The d fproportion bstw\"een one thing\na;:i another, Hayzi'ard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Difuutc 5 dtbate 5 quarrel. Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Diftindion. Tillotjoiu\n6 Point in (jueftion 5 ground 0/ controversy. Shahjpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A I'lfjical diflinftion. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "imrks. Evidences ot diftir.clion j difl'eiential Da vies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIFFERENCE./, [diferer.tu, Latin.]\n1, State of being dillin£l from fomethicg. Hooker.\n2. The quality by which one di/Fe-rs from another. Raicigh.\n3 The d fproportion bstw\"een one thing\na;:i another, Hayzi'ard. 4. Difuutc 5 dtbate 5 quarrel. Sandys,\n5. Diftindion. Tillotjoiu\n6 Point in (jueftion 5 ground 0/ controversy. Shahjpcare,\n7. A I'lfjical diflinftion. Bacon,\nj. imrks. Evidences ot diftir.clion j difl'eiential Da vies."
    },
    "DIFFERENTLY": {
      "headword": "DIT'FERENTLY",
      "key": "DIFFERENTLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from difereftt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[r/jiclis, Latin. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O.tticult ; haid J not easy. Hudi'>ras. Z Scrupulous. B-icon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIT'FERENTLY. ad. [from difereftt.] In\na eiid'e.tnt manner. Boy/e. DiFl-iaL. a. [r/jiclis, Latin. J\nI. O.tticult ; haid J not easy. Hudi'>ras. Z Scrupulous. B-icon,",
      "key_original": "DITFERENTLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIFFICILNESS": {
      "headword": "DIFFI'CILNESS",
      "key": "DIFFICILNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from diffcll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D ffic.il'v so be perfua",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hed. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIFFI'CILNESS /. [from diffcll.] D ffic.il'v so be perfuaHed. Bacon."
    },
    "DIFFICULT": {
      "headword": "DIFFICULT",
      "key": "DIFFICULT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dfficiih, Lafin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "H.ud J noteai- ; not facil. It is <//^. cult in the eyes ot this pe. pie. Zacbar,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "TifMiblef me ; vexatiius,\n5- Harj to ple.fe j pi-evifh.\nDI FFICULTLV .ad. [tromdiJicuU.] H=ir<l.\nIv 5 vvitn d.tficulty. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIFFICULT, a. [dfficiih, Lafin.]\n1. H.ud J noteai- ; not facil. It is <//^. cult in the eyes ot this pe. pie. Zacbar,\na. TifMiblef me ; vexatiius,\n5- Harj to ple.fe j pi-evifh.\nDI FFICULTLV .ad. [tromdiJicuU.] H=ir<l.\nIv 5 vvitn d.tficulty. Rogers,"
    },
    "DIFFICULTY": {
      "headword": "Di'fFlCULTy",
      "key": "DIFFICULTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diffjo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hirdnels { contrariety to ealincCs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rugers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is hard to accomplifli. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Distress ; opposition. Dryden.\n4.. Pt-rp'exity in affdirs. yJddJ^n, 5. Oojtift on J cavil. Stvift.\nTo DIFFl'DE. -v. r, [diffjo, Latin.] To\ndiffuill ; to hive no tonnoence in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Di'fFlCULTy. /. I f.om dificdii, French.] 1. Hirdnels { contrariety to ealincCs,\nRugers.\n2. That which is hard to accomplifli. South,\n3. Distress ; opposition. Dryden.\n4.. Pt-rp'exity in affdirs. yJddJ^n, 5. Oojtift on J cavil. Stvift.\nTo DIFFl'DE. -v. r, [diffjo, Latin.] To\ndiffuill ; to hive no tonnoence in. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "DIFFLCULTY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIFFIDENCE": {
      "headword": "DIFFIDENCE",
      "key": "DIFFIDENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[i\\^m diffide.'\\ Diftrult j waiic of confidence,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loiie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIFFIDENCE. /. [i\\^m diffide.'\\ Diftrult j waiic of confidence, Loiie."
    },
    "DIFFIDENT": {
      "headword": "DI'FFIDENT",
      "key": "DIFFIDENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from difjide-l Not con- fident J not Certain.\nK.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles. Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'FFIDENT, a. [from difjide-l Not con- fident J not Certain.\nK. Charles. Clarijfa."
    },
    "DIFFITCD": {
      "headword": "To DIFFITCD",
      "key": "DIFFITCD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "otJF>ndoy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[otJF>ndoy Latin.] To cleave in two,\nDlFFi SSION. /. [diffijfio, Latin.] The aft\n(1 cleaving.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DIFFITCD. 1'. a. [otJF>ndoy Latin.] To cleave in two,\nDlFFi SSION. /. [diffijfio, Latin.] The aft\n(1 cleaving."
    },
    "DIFFLATION": {
      "headword": "DIFFLATION",
      "key": "DIFFLATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diffijre, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nadl of (cattei ing With a blast <'f wind.\nDI'FFLUi'NCE. 7 /. [fr-.m dtffljo, Lat.]\nDi'ss LUENCy. I The quality of falling away on ail fides. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIFFLATION. /. [diffijre, Latin,] The\nadl of (cattei ing With a blast <'f wind.\nDI'FFLUi'NCE. 7 /. [fr-.m dtffljo, Lat.]\nDi'ss LUENCy. I The quality of falling away on ail fides. Broiun,"
    },
    "DIFFLUENT": {
      "headword": "DI'FFLUENT",
      "key": "DIFFLUENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diffiuevs, Vii\\n.\\ Flow- ing evfiy way ; not fixed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'FFLUENT. a. [diffiuevs, Vii\\n.\\ Flow- ing evfiy way ; not fixed."
    },
    "DIFFU": {
      "headword": "DIFFU'",
      "key": "DIFFU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extension j dispersion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of concifenef?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIFFU'.:.IVENESS. /. ffrom///j7\"«Ai/^.] 1. Extension j dispersion.\nI. Want of concifenef?. Addifon."
    },
    "DIFFU-SE": {
      "headword": "DIFFU-'SE",
      "key": "DIFFU-SE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "diffuj'us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diffuj'us, Latin.] li Scatered ; widely spread.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Copicus ; not concile.\nDIFFUSED, f^\"-?.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wild, uncouth, irregular. Shake/peiire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIFFU-'SE. a. [diffuj'us, Latin.] li Scatered ; widely spread.\n2. Copicus ; not concile.\nDIFFUSED, f^\"-?. a. Wild, uncouth, irregular. Shake/peiire."
    },
    "DIFFUSEDLY": {
      "headword": "DIFFUSEDLY",
      "key": "DIFFUSEDLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn difujcd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wide.\nly J difperfecily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIFFUSEDLY. ad. [horn difujcd.] Wide.\nly J difperfecily."
    },
    "DIFFUSEDNESS": {
      "headword": "DIFFUSEDNESS",
      "key": "DIFFUSEDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dfyfcd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\n&Hs of being diffused j dil'perfwn.\nD I G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIFFUSEDNESS./. [from dfyfcd.] The\n&Hs of being diffused j dil'perfwn.\nD I G"
    },
    "DIFFUSELY": {
      "headword": "DIFFU'SELY",
      "key": "DIFFUSELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from d:f.fe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "C'lpiouflyj not concisely. DIFFUSION./, [from djfi,fe.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D fperfion j the state of being scattered\nevery way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C ipioiifnefs J exuberance of nile. DIFFU SIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from df^f.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of fcatterine any\nthing every way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "S<-•.^ttered ; dispersed, toutb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Er-ended ; in full extension.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIFFU'SELY. ad. [from d:f.fe.] 1 Wiaely ; extensively.\n4. C'lpiouflyj not concisely. DIFFUSION./, [from djfi,fe.}\n1. D fperfion j the state of being scattered\nevery way. Boyle.\n2. C ipioiifnefs J exuberance of nile. DIFFU SIVE. a. [from df^f.]\n1. Having the quality of fcatterine any\nthing every way. Dryden.\n2. S<-•.^ttered ; dispersed, toutb.\n3. Er-ended ; in full extension. Tillotson."
    },
    "DIFFUSIVELY": {
      "headword": "DIFFU'SIVELY",
      "key": "DIFFUSIVELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from diffufiv,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Widely J exterifively.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIFFU'SIVELY, ad. [ from diffufiv,. ] Widely J exterifively."
    },
    "DIG": {
      "headword": "To DIG",
      "key": "DIG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dyger, Danilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "p.eter. dug, cr d.'ggid; part.\np fl\". d.g, or dggd [dyger, Danilh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pierce with a spade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezeklel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form by digging. PFbitgift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Cultivate the ground by turning it\nwith a spade. lemple.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pierce with a iharp point. Dyder,\n5 To gam by digging. IVoodiuard,\nTu DIG. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To work with a spade. jfob.\nToDlGap. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To thfcw up that which\nis covered with esnh. ShakejiJ<are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DIG. -v. a. p.eter. dug, cr d.'ggid; part.\np fl\". d.g, or dggd [dyger, Danilh.] 1. To pierce with a spade. Ezeklel.\n2. To form by digging. PFbitgift,\n3. To Cultivate the ground by turning it\nwith a spade. lemple.\n4. To pierce with a iharp point. Dyder,\n5 To gam by digging. IVoodiuard,\nTu DIG. -v. a. To work with a spade. jfob.\nToDlGap. -v. a. To thfcw up that which\nis covered with esnh. ShakejiJ<are."
    },
    "DIGEREVT": {
      "headword": "DI'GEREVT",
      "key": "DIGEREVT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dgerens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dgerens, Latin.] That wbi h has the po>^t-r of digcl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hrg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'GEREVT. a. [dgerens, Latin.] That wbi h has the po>^t-r of digclHrg."
    },
    "DIGEST": {
      "headword": "DIGE'ST",
      "key": "DIGEST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{dig.fta, Latin.] The pan- deft of the civil law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baton.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIGE'ST. /. {dig.fta, Latin.] The pan- deft of the civil law. Baton."
    },
    "DIGESTER": {
      "headword": "DIGESTER",
      "key": "DIGESTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from digej}.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that digtfts or concofts his fiod. ./^'iuthnoT,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A strong vessel, wherein to boil, with\na veiy strong heat, any bony substances, so\nas to rt-duce them into a fluid state.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which taufes or flrengthens th«\nconc'dtive power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temflf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIGESTER./, [from digej}.-] I. He that digtfts or concofts his fiod. ./^'iuthnoT,\na. A strong vessel, wherein to boil, with\na veiy strong heat, any bony substances, so\nas to rt-duce them into a fluid state.\n3. That which taufes or flrengthens th«\nconc'dtive power. Temflf."
    },
    "DIGESTIBLE": {
      "headword": "DIGE'STIBLE",
      "key": "DIGESTIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from digeji.} Capable of being digested. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIGE'STIBLE. a. [from digeji.} Capable of being digested. Bacon,"
    },
    "DIGESTION": {
      "headword": "DIGE'STION",
      "key": "DIGESTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The preparation of matter by a cbfmical heat. Blackmre.\nD I G",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ReJu£l)3n toa plan. Tewf'h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The a<£t of difpoling a wound to gener- ate matt'ir.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIGE'STION. / lhomd<gefi.-\\ 1. The act of concofting food. Temple.\n2. The preparation of matter by a cbfmical heat. Blackmre.\nD I G\n5. ReJu£l)3n toa plan. Tewf'h.\n4. The a<£t of difpoling a wound to gener- ate matt'ir."
    },
    "DIGESTIVE": {
      "headword": "DIGESTIVE",
      "key": "DIGESTIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the p 'Wer to cause digeflion. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capable by heat to soften and fuudue. Hale,\n-,. Confide rating 5 metkcdifing. D'ydeiu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIGESTIVE, a. [from dgefl.l\n1. Having the p 'Wer to cause digeflion. Broivn,\n2. Capable by heat to soften and fuudue. Hale,\n-,. Confide rating 5 metkcdifing. D'ydeiu"
    },
    "DIGGO": {
      "headword": "Diggo",
      "key": "DIGGO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I am so ftiffe and ftanke,\nThat unneth I may stand any more ;\nAnd how the western wind bloweth fore,\nBeating the wither'd leaf from the tree. Spenser.\nA ftiephcrd's boy,\nWhen winter's wasteful fpight was almost spent,\nLed forth his flocke, that had been long ypent;\nSo faint they waxe, and feeble in the fold,\nThat now unnethes their feet could ’em uphold. Spenser.\nUnno'ble. aclj. Mean; ignominious; ignoble.\nI have offended reputation;\nA most unnoble lwerving. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Diggon, I am so ftiffe and ftanke,\nThat unneth I may stand any more ;\nAnd how the western wind bloweth fore,\nBeating the wither'd leaf from the tree. Spenser.\nA ftiephcrd's boy,\nWhen winter's wasteful fpight was almost spent,\nLed forth his flocke, that had been long ypent;\nSo faint they waxe, and feeble in the fold,\nThat now unnethes their feet could ’em uphold. Spenser.\nUnno'ble. aclj. Mean; ignominious; ignoble.\nI have offended reputation;\nA most unnoble lwerving. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "DIGHQ": {
      "headword": "DIGHQ",
      "key": "DIGHQ",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from * . 1. The office of a * att\n\n2. Authority; insolent confidence,\n\n4 ' DICTA/TURE, [ dats Latio, 2 00 N, diftion, F 455 ile aki T „ DVET.. 5, {from the\n\n. [6 Is ti 0 &; 4. noun. ptr £1 288 J * Dryde 4 Tb To give fodd to * DVCTIONARY. . 1 diflientriuns; Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 71,
          "text": "* A magistrate of exigence, and invested with ab rings = b Hr ll.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\"OY Ons:\n\n* -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ". : f . 0 .\n\nN * 3 c CCC ö oy 9 P * n * . EST Po * R N y CS a * yp” a 4 7 4 * 3 3 * E , F F s N D 1 1 F 2 * 5 * 4 * * oY} g * \"4 * L $$ > / Þ R a P uh One invested with absolute author one is fix, which 1 dl ; F * : 4 . —”— 4 i = « 2 \\ * A Ws. j . by * as 1 N as 81 oa T\n\nOne whose eredit —— \" apnea 7\n\nenen, N dilator) Ru-\n\nthoritative : dogmatical, Watts, ' PICTA'TO SHIP. / ; [from * .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a * att",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Authority; insolent confidence,\n\n4 ' DICTA/TURE, [ dats Latio, 2 00 N, diftion, F 455 ile aki T „ DVET.. 5, {from the\n\n. [6 Is ti 0 &; 4. noun. ptr £1 288 J * Dryde 4 Tb To give fodd to * DVCTIONARY. . 1 diflientriuns; Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To boardy tv supply with diet.\n\nA book containing the words of any lan- To DET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3.\n\n. guage 3 A vocabulary 3 3 word-beple. HEE ” 8 . 1 vw. of ds, Leb Seren. hats bar Da. «fe [and rt] 1 d e * .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preterite of ds, ee -- cated liquors, C 4. The gn of the preter-imperse ; - Wes DYET. 171. Ter! An dend op 75 R \"fed emphatically as DVETARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from 41 rede 11 Ur ee e, nay 3 4. 2 11 . s So om o ne oY ( DIDA/CTICK. ls 11 ; 8 seribes rules for eating. Sale o d # dideBiick poem. js o poem that pives' ales DIETE'TICAL.? /. Ladd. Relating : for some art. Ward. DIETE/TICK.' S to diet; belonging to thi 10 baren /; [from 4p] A Vir#'that medicinal cautions about the use of of food, PDASCALICK. 6, auh 3 DVFFER. „ Le, 1 ” ALIC P 0 „ . in To Brooms ug [ 112 t. To be diftinguithed from f to h * To DYDDER. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "diddern, Tevt. inen, 2 Semen To q : with cold; t6 ier. Dy A provincial- N _ imer, DY r Thi second person ef the preter 4 tense of ds, See Dip. Dryden, DIFFERENCE. 7 57 To DIE, . 'a, [veag, Saxon.] To cinge 3 . r e i i wto colour. mn. . l 1 = OB. ber che verb.] Colour j tinctore 1 a uired. Bacon, 191 - fl 1e 1d. * . an, Sanon. / V . To lose life 3 — 4 10 pass into an- 1 (> ' other state of existe 7 \\ [DIE . To perish by * violence or disease, n f __ with death, \" Haniwend, 5 DI ; Hb 0 a to come. id 6. . eben difinBion.,. 1 : Apel r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Evidences of tees, age, t 2 0 1 8am, marks. _ 1. * To perik 92 _— DYFFERENCE, s.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7 . * 7. 4 languish with pleasure or r tenderness, DyeeenaNT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from 4 difie.] Dis 9 1. Distinct; not 1 I . To vanith ddison, 2. Of many contrary qualities, - A 2 5 STI the ale of lovers] To 3 „ Unlike difimitar-. -, 4 {9 Dis 4 Tale. DIFFERE/NTIAL Method, cont is 44 , Ain 10. To nts. 85 Nala. scending from whole quantities dis 1, To grow „ bs liquor. _- finitely small differences, and c h - DIE; s. pl. dice. ds, French] gether these infinitely, —_— dn f\n\n5 Ake eade, marked on its as with what kind svever they be. . 94 1 3 & .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ts Be 51\n\nbaer, ad. - N a\n\nlis, Latin, , e 5 2\n\n*\n\n%\n\nin.. . ys ab: * bn i\n\ncl Tl. T. ad\n\nei ificulty, 9 DVFEICULTY..:/; {from e 29 hs $. con io casincso.\n\nwv Th which bard ED” x Foy 5\n\n. ov. 4 co 2 We cleave 1 in two, 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIGHQ/TOMY, ＋. Pee” os ideas by pairs, 1 „ 1 f zn ih hs:\n\ne DICTATE, „ „ 1 Lat — 755 = .\n\ndeliver ta another NETS .DVCTATE. /. [diBatam, Latin maxim delivered with aut\n\n—\n\nDICTATOR, -f. 71.\n\n* A magistrate of exigence, and invested with ab rings = b Hr ll. 4. \"OY Ons:\n\n* -\n\n0\n\n. : f . 0 .\n\nN * 3 c CCC ö oy 9 P * n * . EST Po * R N y CS a * yp” a 4 7 4 * 3 3 * E , F F s N D 1 1 F 2 * 5 * 4 * * oY} g * \"4 * L $$ > / Þ R a P uh One invested with absolute author one is fix, which 1 dl ; F * : 4 . —”— 4 i = « 2 \\ * A Ws. j . by * as 1 N as 81 oa T\n\nOne whose eredit —— \" apnea 7\n\nenen, N dilator) Ru-\n\nthoritative : dogmatical, Watts, ' PICTA'TO SHIP. / ; [from * . 1. The office of a * att\n\n2. Authority; insolent confidence,\n\n4 ' DICTA/TURE, [ dats Latio, 2 00 N, diftion, F 455 ile aki T „ DVET.. 5, {from the\n\n. [6 Is ti 0 &; 4. noun. ptr £1 288 J * Dryde 4 Tb To give fodd to * DVCTIONARY. . 1 diflientriuns; Latin. ] 2. To boardy tv supply with diet.\n\nA book containing the words of any lan- To DET. 5. 3.\n\n. guage 3 A vocabulary 3 3 word-beple. HEE ” 8 . 1 vw. of ds, Leb Seren. hats bar Da. «fe [and rt] 1 d e * . 1. The preterite of ds, ee -- cated liquors, C 4. The gn of the preter-imperse ; - Wes DYET. 171. Ter! An dend op 75 R \"fed emphatically as DVETARY. 4. from 41 rede 11 Ur ee e, nay 3 4. 2 11 . s So om o ne oY ( DIDA/CTICK. ls 11 ; 8 seribes rules for eating. Sale o d # dideBiick poem. js o poem that pives' ales DIETE'TICAL.? /. Ladd. Relating : for some art. Ward. DIETE/TICK.' S to diet; belonging to thi 10 baren /; [from 4p] A Vir#'that medicinal cautions about the use of of food, PDASCALICK. 6, auh 3 DVFFER. „ Le, 1 ” ALIC P 0 „ . in To Brooms ug [ 112 t. To be diftinguithed from f to h * To DYDDER. . 4. diddern, Tevt. inen, 2 Semen To q : with cold; t6 ier. Dy A provincial- N _ imer, DY r Thi second person ef the preter 4 tense of ds, See Dip. Dryden, DIFFERENCE. 7 57 To DIE, . 'a, [veag, Saxon.] To cinge 3 . r e i i wto colour. mn. . l 1 = OB. ber che verb.] Colour j tinctore 1 a uired. Bacon, 191 - fl 1e 1d. * . an, Sanon. / V . To lose life 3 — 4 10 pass into an- 1 (> ' other state of existe 7 \\ [DIE . To perish by * violence or disease, n f __ with death, \" Haniwend, 5 DI ; Hb 0 a to come. id 6. . eben difinBion.,. 1 : Apel r. 8. Evidences of tees, age, t 2 0 1 8am, marks. _ 1. * To perik 92 _— DYFFERENCE, s. 4. 7 . * 7. 4 languish with pleasure or r tenderness, DyeeenaNT. 4. {from 4 difie.] Dis 9 1. Distinct; not 1 I . To vanith ddison, 2. Of many contrary qualities, - A 2 5 STI the ale of lovers] To 3 „ Unlike difimitar-. -, 4 {9 Dis 4 Tale. DIFFERE/NTIAL Method, cont is 44 , Ain 10. To nts. 85 Nala. scending from whole quantities dis 1, To grow „ bs liquor. _- finitely small differences, and c h - DIE; s. pl. dice. ds, French] gether these infinitely, —_— dn f\n\n5 Ake eade, marked on its as with what kind svever they be. . 94 1 3 & . 12\n\n1\n\nts Be 51\n\nbaer, ad. - N a\n\nlis, Latin, , e 5 2\n\n*\n\n%\n\nin.. . ys ab: * bn i\n\ncl Tl. T. ad\n\nei ificulty, 9 DVFEICULTY..:/; {from e 29 hs $. con io casincso.\n\nwv Th which bard ED” x Foy 5\n\n. ov. 4 co 2 We cleave 1 in two, 4"
    },
    "DIGHT": {
      "headword": "To DIGHT",
      "key": "DIGHT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tihrin, to pvepjie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DIGHT. \"v. a. [tihrin, to pvepjie,"
    },
    "DIGIT": {
      "headword": "DI'GIT",
      "key": "DIGIT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "digitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The measure of length containing three\nfourths of an indi. ^V'^''",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The twelfth part of the diameter of the\nlun or monn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Any of the numbers expvefled by sing'.e\ntigures. ■^\".^\"\"•\nDl'( ITATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from <f'^?'ai, Latin. J\nBranched cut into divisions like fingers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'GIT. /. [digitus, Latin.] '\n1. The measure of length containing three\nfourths of an indi. ^V'^''\n2. The twelfth part of the diameter of the\nlun or monn.\n9. Any of the numbers expvefled by sing'.e\ntigures. ■^\".^\"\"•\nDl'( ITATED. a. [from <f'^?'ai, Latin. J\nBranched cut into divisions like fingers."
    },
    "DIGLADIATION": {
      "headword": "DIGLADIA'TION",
      "key": "DIGLADIATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dighdiatie, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [dighdiatie, Latin.]\nA combat with swords ; any quarrel.\nClan-vilit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DIGLADIA'TION. /• [dighdiatie, Latin.]\nA combat with swords ; any quarrel.\nClan-vilit."
    },
    "DIGNIFICATION": {
      "headword": "DIGNIFICA'TION",
      "key": "DIGNIFICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jxom dignify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exalmtinn. ^^''■'°\"-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DIGNIFICA'TION. /. [jxom dignify.] Exalmtinn. ^^''■'°\"-"
    },
    "DIGNIFIED": {
      "headword": "DI'GNIFIED",
      "key": "DIGNIFIED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "». [from dignify.} I\"iv<;st^d\nwith fimedi-nitv. .T'^^'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'GNIFIED. ». [from dignify.} I\"iv<;st^d\nwith fimedi-nitv. .T'^^'"
    },
    "DIGNIFY": {
      "headword": "To DI'GNIFY",
      "key": "DIGNIFY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom d gvui ^n^ J a- eio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom d gvui ^n^ J a- eio, Lat.]\nT. To advance; to prefer ; to exalt.\n3.. To honour ; to adorn. Eeti. Johnjo^.\nDrCNITARY. f [ffowi dignut, L^un.] A\nclergyman advanced to some dignity ; to\nsome tank above that of a parochial Sic pneft. st.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DI'GNIFY. -v. a. [Uom d gvui ^n^ J a- eio, Lat.]\nT. To advance; to prefer ; to exalt.\n3.. To honour ; to adorn. Eeti. Johnjo^.\nDrCNITARY. f [ffowi dignut, L^un.] A\nclergyman advanced to some dignity ; to\nsome tank above that of a parochial Sic pneft. st."
    },
    "DIGNOTION": {
      "headword": "DIGNO'TION",
      "key": "DIGNOTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dignojco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIGNO'TION. /. [from dignojco, Lat.]"
    },
    "DIGRI": {
      "headword": "To DIGRI",
      "key": "DIGRI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "digreffus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn out of the rosd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To depart from the main def.gn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T wjnder ; to expatiate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brenivood."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T.) trsnfgrefs ; to deviate. Shaksjpcare. DIGRESSION. (. [dfgrrffio, Latin. J _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A past^te deviiling Iro.-n the main tenour. \" Dinbuvt,\nD I L\n2, Deviation. Bro^ait^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DIGRI.'SS. -v. n. [digreffus, Lat.] 1. To turn out of the rosd.\n2. To depart from the main def.gn. Lode.\n3. T wjnder ; to expatiate. Brenivood.\n4. T.) trsnfgrefs ; to deviate. Shaksjpcare. DIGRESSION. (. [dfgrrffio, Latin. J _\nI. A past^te deviiling Iro.-n the main tenour. \" Dinbuvt,\nD I L\n2, Deviation. Bro^ait^"
    },
    "DIHORM": {
      "headword": "DIHORM",
      "key": "DIHORM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i\\om forma, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i\\om forma, Litin.] Coht\ntrary to uniform ; having pdrtsof diiTerent ftruiTture j as a diform (lower, one of which the leaves are uniike each other,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIHORM. a. [i\\om forma, Litin.] Coht\ntrary to uniform ; having pdrtsof diiTerent ftruiTture j as a diform (lower, one of which the leaves are uniike each other,"
    },
    "DIHTLNCTIVE": {
      "headword": "DIhTl'NCTIVE",
      "key": "DIHTLNCTIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dlflirB.l^ 1. That ^^hlch makes difti/iilionor difference. Pf,pe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the power to diftinguifli ; judi- c'ous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIhTl'NCTIVE. a. [from dlflirB.l^ 1. That ^^hlch makes difti/iilionor difference. Pf,pe,\n2. Having the power to diftinguifli ; judi- c'ous. Brcivn."
    },
    "DIIPOSITLON": {
      "headword": "DiIPOSI'TlON",
      "key": "DIIPOSITLON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from depofite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of giving publick testimony.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of degrading a prince from fovereisntv.\nof the DEPOSITORY. /. [from depofite.] The\nplace where anv thing is lodged, ylddilcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DiIPOSI'TlON. /. 1. The aft of giving publick testimony.\n2. The aft of degrading a prince from fovereisntv.\nof the DEPOSITORY. /. [from depofite.] The\nplace where anv thing is lodged, ylddilcn."
    },
    "DIIRN": {
      "headword": "DIIRN",
      "key": "DIIRN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\\\>s^\\\\n, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sad ; solitary.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Barbarous ; cruel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIIRN. a. \\\\>s^\\\\n, Saxon.] 1. Sad ; solitary.\n2. Barbarous ; cruel."
    },
    "DIISITIVE": {
      "headword": "DiiSi'TIVE",
      "key": "DIISITIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dcjhui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dcjhui, Latin.] Ending; concluded, \" alls.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DiiSi'TIVE. a. [dcjhui, Latin.] Ending; concluded, \" alls."
    },
    "DIJUDICATION": {
      "headword": "DIJUDICATION",
      "key": "DIJUDICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'Die, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A channel to receive water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popeo",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mound to hinder inundations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivlty."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIJUDICATION. /. {dijudicatio, Latin.]\nJ.id^cial diftindlion.\nDii<.E. /. ['Die, Saxon.] 1. A channel to receive water. Popeo\n2. A mound to hinder inundations. Coivlty."
    },
    "DIL": {
      "headword": "DIL",
      "key": "DIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from d<late.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ATOR. /. [from d<late.] That which widens or extends. Arbutknot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIL.ATOR. /. [from d<late.] That which widens or extends. Arbutknot,"
    },
    "DILACERATE": {
      "headword": "To DILA'CERATE",
      "key": "DILACERATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dibcero, Lat. j\nT' ti-ar ; to lend. Brozvti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DILA'CERATE. 1;. a. [dibcero, Lat. j\nT' ti-ar ; to lend. Brozvti,"
    },
    "DILACERATION": {
      "headword": "DILACERA'TION",
      "key": "DILACERATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from dilaceratio^ Latin, j The adt ot rending in two. /Irbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DILACERA'TION. /. [ from dilaceratio^ Latin, j The adt ot rending in two. /Irbuthnot,"
    },
    "DILANIATE": {
      "headword": "To DILA'NIATE",
      "key": "DILANIATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "dihnio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dihnio, Latin.] To ruin ; to throw down.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DILA'NIATE. v. a. [dihnio, Latin.] To ruin ; to throw down."
    },
    "DILAPIDATION": {
      "headword": "DILAPIDATION",
      "key": "DILAPIDATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(i/;a;./Wij//e, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The incumbent's suffering any edifices of\nhis ecclesiastical living, to go to luin or decay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DILAPIDATION. /. [(i/;a;./Wij//e, Latin.]\nThe incumbent's suffering any edifices of\nhis ecclesiastical living, to go to luin or decay. Aylffe."
    },
    "DILATABILITY": {
      "headword": "DILATABI'LITY",
      "key": "DILATABILITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dJataile.} The quality of admitting extension.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtiy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DILATABI'LITY./. [from dJataile.} The quality of admitting extension. Mtiy."
    },
    "DILATABLE": {
      "headword": "DILATABLE",
      "key": "DILATABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "tiom dUaie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable\nof exteniion. Arbuthr.ot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DILATABLE, a. [tiom dUaie.] Capable\nof exteniion. Arbuthr.ot,"
    },
    "DILATATION": {
      "headword": "DILATATION",
      "key": "DILATATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dilatatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of extending into greater Holder. space.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The slate of being extended. Ntivton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DILATATION. /. [from dilatatio, Lat.]\n1. The adt of extending into greater Holder. space.\n2. The slate of being extended. Ntivton,"
    },
    "DILATE": {
      "headword": "To DILATE",
      "key": "DILATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "diijto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diijto, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To extend ; to spread out. WaUei-i 2. To relate at large; to tell diffusely and\ncopiously. 6bakejpearc, To DILATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.\n1 . To widen ; to grow wide. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To speak largely and copiously. Clartn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DILATE, f. a. [diijto, Latin.]\n1. To extend ; to spread out. WaUei-i 2. To relate at large; to tell diffusely and\ncopiously. 6bakejpearc, To DILATE. V. n.\n1 . To widen ; to grow wide. Addifon,\n2. To speak largely and copiously. Clartn,"
    },
    "DILATORINESS": {
      "headword": "Dl'LATORINESS",
      "key": "DILATORINESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from dilatory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slownefi ; flupgifhnefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'LATORINESS. /[from dilatory.] Slownefi ; flupgifhnefs.",
      "key_original": "DLLATORINESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DILATORY": {
      "headword": "Dl'LATORY",
      "key": "DILATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "diIateire,'Fitmh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diIateire,'Fitmh.]TzT. dy ; flow j sluggish. Hayiuard. Otivay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'LATORY. a. [diIateire,'Fitmh.]TzT. dy ; flow j sluggish. Hayiuard. Otivay,",
      "key_original": "DLLATORY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DILECTION": {
      "headword": "DILE'CTION",
      "key": "DILECTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "diUaio, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ diUaio, Latin, ] The\nadt of loving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DILE'CTION. y. [ diUaio, Latin, ] The\nadt of loving. Boyle."
    },
    "DILEMMA": {
      "headword": "DILEMMA",
      "key": "DILEMMA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "llUfxfj.it.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An argument equally conclusive by contrary suppositions. Cotvlcy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A difficult or doubtful choice. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DILEMMA./. [llUfxfj.it.'] 1. An argument equally conclusive by contrary suppositions. Cotvlcy,\n2. A difficult or doubtful choice. Pope,"
    },
    "DILIGENCE": {
      "headword": "DI'LIGENCE",
      "key": "DILIGENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diligcneia, Laun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Induflry 5 ■i alfiduity : the contrary to idleness. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'LIGENCE. /. [diligcneia, Laun.] Induflry 5 ■i alfiduity : the contrary to idleness. 2 Pet."
    },
    "DILIGENT": {
      "headword": "DI'LIGENT",
      "key": "DILIGENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "di/igei:s, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[di/igei:s, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C'lnfiant in application ; persevering in\nendeavour ; afliduous ; not hzy. Proi\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Constantly applied } proftcuted with\nadtivity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'LIGENT. a. [di/igei:s, Lat.]\n1. C'lnfiant in application ; persevering in\nendeavour ; afliduous ; not hzy. Proi\\\n2. Constantly applied } proftcuted with\nadtivity, Deuteronomy."
    },
    "DILIGENTLY": {
      "headword": "Dl'LIGENTLY",
      "key": "DILIGENTLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fram diligent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With\nalliduiiy ; with heed and perfeveiance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'LIGENTLY. ad. [fram diligent.] With\nalliduiiy ; with heed and perfeveiance.",
      "key_original": "DLLIGENTLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DILLECNON": {
      "headword": "DIllECnON",
      "key": "DILLECNON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "direBio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ami at a certain point. Stnalridge,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Motion impressed by a certain impulse.\nLorkr. \\. Older ; command ; prescription. Hooker.\nDIRE CTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f.um dtrea.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of direflion.\nBramhall.\nr. Informing ; {hewing the way. Tbotnjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIllECnON. /. [direBio, Latin.]\nI. Ami at a certain point. Stnalridge,\na. Motion impressed by a certain impulse.\nLorkr. \\. Older ; command ; prescription. Hooker.\nDIRE CTIVE. a. [f.um dtrea.]\nI. Having the power of direflion.\nBramhall.\nr. Informing ; {hewing the way. Tbotnjon,"
    },
    "DILNNAIO": {
      "headword": "Dilnnaio",
      "key": "DILNNAIO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■^''°''\"'-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dilnnaion. ■^''°''\"'-"
    },
    "DILNTIFRICE": {
      "headword": "DiL'NTIFRICE",
      "key": "DILNTIFRICE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\dini^n&frko, Latin,] A powder made to Icour the teeth. Ben. Jobnfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DiL'NTIFRICE. /. \\dini^n&frko, Latin,] A powder made to Icour the teeth. Ben. Jobnfon,"
    },
    "DILU": {
      "headword": "DILU",
      "key": "DILU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not brigh } 3\n\n[DILU/VIAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "r Re- DUMNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n\n\nlating to the deluge. wats”, 47 Burnet, - 3- Dulness of 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DILU/TION, J. Idilatio, Lat.] The act of clear perceptioÿn. Y Miliongi 25 making any thin or weak. © Arbutb. 2. Not brigh } 3\n\n[DILU/VIAN. 4. r Re- DUMNESS. J. n\n\nlating to the deluge. wats”, 47 Burnet, - 3- Dulness of 1"
    },
    "DILUCID": {
      "headword": "DILU'CID",
      "key": "DILUCID",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "diucidui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diucidui, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cleat; plain; not opaque.\n2 Clear ; plain ; not obscure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DILU'CID. a. [diucidui, Latin.]\nI. Cleat; plain; not opaque.\n2 Clear ; plain ; not obscure."
    },
    "DILUCIDATE": {
      "headword": "To DILU'CIDATE",
      "key": "DILUCIDATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from dilucidare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DILU'CIDATE. v. a. [from dilucidare,"
    },
    "DILUCIDATION": {
      "headword": "DILUCIDA'TION",
      "key": "DILUCIDATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ditudJatto.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The it\\ of makiHg clear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DILUCIDA'TION. /. [from ditudJatto.] The it\\ of makiHg clear."
    },
    "DILUENT": {
      "headword": "Di'LUENT",
      "key": "DILUENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeilive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diiuo, Latin. J 1. To make thin. Lock'..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To m^ke weak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nciuton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Di'LUENT. /. [from the adjeilive.] That which thins other matter. yJihutiinot,\nTo DILUTE, -v. a. [diiuo, Latin. J 1. To make thin. Lock'.. 2. To m^ke weak. Nciuton."
    },
    "DILUTION": {
      "headword": "DILUTION",
      "key": "DILUTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_dilutio, L,t.] The aft of making any thing thin or weak. Arhutb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DILUTION./, \\_dilutio, L,t.] The aft of making any thing thin or weak. Arhutb,"
    },
    "DILUVIAN": {
      "headword": "DILU'VIAN",
      "key": "DILUVIAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from^;V«w«m, Lat.j Re- lating to the deluge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burntt.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DILU'VIAN. a. [from^;V«w«m, Lat.j Re- lating to the deluge. Burntt."
    },
    "DIM": {
      "headword": "DIM",
      "key": "DIM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from au., Set with 2- To make leis bright ;' to obscure, Spa . -. dimples, paare, 4 DIMENSION, /. I dimegsso, Latin. J. Space DVMPLY, 4. [from dimple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[vimme,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of apprieaion 5 pp, unt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having a quick. 6,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dana."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dull of apptehension. . Keogers. DI/MPLE. . [dint, a bole 3 dine, a Mia 3 3. Not r obseure. Locke, bole, Skinner. or depresiion ia the © Ls an the act of vision z not lu- cheek or chin- wr. 19 To DFT NFL E. », s. {from the noun. =. 9 0 DIM, v. 4, {from the an.! „ fink in small cavities. n..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tocloud; to darken. » DYMPLED..- 2. [ from au., Set with 2- To make leis bright ;' to obscure, Spa . -. dimples, paare, 4 DIMENSION, /. I dimegsso,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Space DVMPLY, 4. [from dimple.] Fa m- contained in any thing ; n extent; baren. hy Dryden. . ['oyn, a noise, bond ] [4 * noise ; DIME/NSIONLESS, 4. from an. ] 2 iel and continued sou ' Smith,\n\nWithout any definite bul en. To DIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from dee; . DIME/NSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dimensus, Latin. ] That 2. To stun wich noise. — ; which marks the or outlines, 1 impress with violent and continved...\n\n Davies, 8 MIMICA'TION. s. [dinicatio, Latin] 5 To DINB./ . . Lale, Trench. ] Te Lr battle; the act of fighting. the chief meal h the middle of the days. PIMIDIA/TION, /, { dimidiarir Lat.] The Clarendon. at of halying, . To DINE, \" 4. To give a dianer 0 60\n\n. Salle, DINE/TICAL..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f badet. } Whiting ring",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make less by abscission . : 123 Tp r „5 2, To impair; to ; to degrade. Milton, To DING. . ., pret. du. [ , 3. To take any thing from that to which Dutch, ] CO 4. E. . . i belong: the contrary to add. Dat. 1, To dash with violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To Fs lessz to be 2. To impress with forte,\n\nImpaired, To DING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "LY To bluster to 8 DIMUNISHINGLY, ag ape” Gn — ] to huft, : es In a manner tending to vil\n\nLocke, DING-DONG, [. A word by which de MIMINU/TION, /. Tanten T zone + - sound of bells is imitated. a ves. ry _ 1, The ad of making less, - DVYNGLE. s. '{from' den, + MO 4...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tate of growing less, Newton, hollow between hills,\n\n; ignity. Phillips, DYNING-ROOM, . [dine and r. The! s of repu- principal apartment of the house, Tr, Charles. DINNER, / [diner, French.] The chief + fs enters be . of _ the meal eaten about the middle of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "„\n\n1c eter of a columm, as it asceads, . G abode a, [ leroy, Latin, DVNNEK-TIME, 3 5 ] me in 5 6 1 ; k [from the adjeftive, 1 DINT, , * Bauen,! + A word f lictleness ; 2 1. A'blow; a firoke, ; wy oe, - 2. nen Dy 1 - A small thing, ' © \"Shakespeare, _ - 3. Violeneey force z/ per, „ WTIVELY, ad. {from diminutive.) To DIN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. { from the . ; Te 7\n\nls4 Gminytive manger.” Teo ar Pons” . 8 „ 12",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sein",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIM. 4. [vimme, Saxon. 2. Want of apprieaion 5 pp, unt\n\n1. Not having a quick. 6, Dana.\n\n2. Dull of apptehension. . Keogers. DI/MPLE. . [dint, a bole 3 dine, a Mia 3 3. Not r obseure. Locke, bole, Skinner. or depresiion ia the © Ls an the act of vision z not lu- cheek or chin- wr. 19 To DFT NFL E. », s. {from the noun. =. 9 0 DIM, v. 4, {from the an.! „ fink in small cavities. n.. 1. Tocloud; to darken. » DYMPLED..- 2. [ from au., Set with 2- To make leis bright ;' to obscure, Spa . -. dimples, paare, 4 DIMENSION, /. I dimegsso, Latin. J. Space DVMPLY, 4. [from dimple.] Fa m- contained in any thing ; n extent; baren. hy Dryden. . ['oyn, a noise, bond ] [4 * noise ; DIME/NSIONLESS, 4. from an. ] 2 iel and continued sou ' Smith,\n\nWithout any definite bul en. To DIN. v. a. {from dee; . DIME/NSIVE. a. [dimensus, Latin. ] That 2. To stun wich noise. — ; which marks the or outlines, 1 impress with violent and continved...\n\n Davies, 8 MIMICA'TION. s. [dinicatio, Latin] 5 To DINB./ . . Lale, Trench. ] Te Lr battle; the act of fighting. the chief meal h the middle of the days. PIMIDIA/TION, /, { dimidiarir Lat.] The Clarendon. at of halying, . To DINE, \" 4. To give a dianer 0 60\n\n. Salle, DINE/TICAL.. 4. f badet. } Whiting ring\n\n1. To make less by abscission . : 123 Tp r „5 2, To impair; to ; to degrade. Milton, To DING. . ., pret. du. [ , 3. To take any thing from that to which Dutch, ] CO 4. E. . . i belong: the contrary to add. Dat. 1, To dash with violence. Fu. v. u. To Fs lessz to be 2. To impress with forte,\n\nImpaired, To DING. 2. LY To bluster to 8 DIMUNISHINGLY, ag ape” Gn — ] to huft, : es In a manner tending to vil\n\nLocke, DING-DONG, [. A word by which de MIMINU/TION, /. Tanten T zone + - sound of bells is imitated. a ves. ry _ 1, The ad of making less, - DVYNGLE. s. '{from' den, + MO 4... 2. The tate of growing less, Newton, hollow between hills,\n\n; ignity. Phillips, DYNING-ROOM, . [dine and r. The! s of repu- principal apartment of the house, Tr, Charles. DINNER, / [diner, French.] The chief + fs enters be . of _ the meal eaten about the middle of\n\nA\n\n„\n\n1c eter of a columm, as it asceads, . G abode a, [ leroy, Latin, DVNNEK-TIME, 3 5 ] me in 5 6 1 ; k [from the adjeftive, 1 DINT, , * Bauen,! + A word f lictleness ; 2 1. A'blow; a firoke, ; wy oe, - 2. nen Dy 1 - A small thing, ' © \"Shakespeare, _ - 3. Violeneey force z/ per, „ WTIVELY, ad. {from diminutive.) To DIN T. v. 4. { from the . ; Te 7\n\nls4 Gminytive manger.” Teo ar Pons” . 8 „ 12\n\nSein",
      "raw_alt": "DIM. a. [bimme, Saxon.]\n1. Not having a quick fight. Da-vies, a. Dull of apprehension. Rogers,\n3. Not clearly seen j obscure. Locke.\n4. Obftruding the adt of viiion j not luminous, Spinjer.\nTo DliVI. i;. a. [from the adjeftive.J\n1. To cloud J to darken. Lccke.\n2. To make lei's bright j to ohfcme, Spenf,. DIME'NSION. /. [diwenjio, Latm.J Space contained in any thing j bulk j extent ;\ncapacity. Dryder,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DIMENSIONLESS": {
      "headword": "DIMENSIONLESS",
      "key": "DIMENSIONLESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dimension.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from dimension.] Without any definite bulk. Riiltor,,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIMENSIONLESS. a. [ from dimension.] Without any definite bulk. Riiltor,,"
    },
    "DIMENSIVE": {
      "headword": "DEME'NSIVE",
      "key": "DIMENSIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dime/ifus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dime/ifus, Latin.] That which marks the boundaries or outlmes.\nDwvies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DEME'NSIVE. a. [dime/ifus, Latin.] That which marks the boundaries or outlmes.\nDwvies,",
      "key_original": "DEMENSIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIMICATION": {
      "headword": "DIMICATION",
      "key": "DIMICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dimicJth, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A battle ; the aft of fighting. Di£t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIMICATION. /. [dimicJth, Latin.] A battle ; the aft of fighting. Di£t."
    },
    "DIMIDIATION": {
      "headword": "DIMIDIATION",
      "key": "DIMIDIATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dinidiatio, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ditnlnuo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make less by abscission or deftruftion\nof any part. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impair ; to leflen ; to degrade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mil.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take any thing from that to which\nit belongs : the contrary to add. D^ut.\nTo DIMI NISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To prow less ; to\nbe impaired. Dryden,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIMIDIATION. /. [dinidiatio, Lit.] The\naft i.f halving. D:d,\nTo DIMINISH, f . a. [ditnlnuo, Latin.]\n1. To make less by abscission or deftruftion\nof any part. Locke,\n2. To impair ; to leflen ; to degrade. Mil.\n3. To take any thing from that to which\nit belongs : the contrary to add. D^ut.\nTo DIMI NISH. V. n. To prow less ; to\nbe impaired. Dryden, Pope."
    },
    "DIMINISHINGLY": {
      "headword": "DIMI'NISHINGLY",
      "key": "DIMINISHINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dimimjh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner tending to vihfy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIMI'NISHINGLY. ad. [from dimimjh.] In a manner tending to vihfy. Locke."
    },
    "DIMINUTION": {
      "headword": "DIMINUTION",
      "key": "DIMINUTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d.mniutio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of making less.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of growing less. Ne-wlon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Discredit ; lofs of dignity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pkilipi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deprivation of dignity j injury of repu- tation. K,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[la architefture.] The contraftion of a diameter of a column, as it ascends.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIMINUTION. /. [d.mniutio, Latin.] 1. The adt of making less. Hooker.\n2. The state of growing less. Ne-wlon,\n3. Discredit ; lofs of dignity. Pkilipi.\n4. Deprivation of dignity j injury of repu- tation. K, Charles.\n5. [la architefture.] The contraftion of a diameter of a column, as it ascends."
    },
    "DIMINUTIVE": {
      "headword": "DIMI'NUTIVE",
      "key": "DIMINUTIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "diminuti-vus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diminuti-vus, Latin.] Small 5 little. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIMI'NUTIVE. a. [diminuti-vus, Latin.] Small 5 little. South,"
    },
    "DIMINUTIVELY": {
      "headword": "DIMI'NUTIVELY",
      "key": "DIMINUTIVELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dimmuthe.} In a diiLiflutive manner,\nD I N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIMI'NUTIVELY, ad. [from dimmuthe.} In a diiLiflutive manner,\nD I N"
    },
    "DIMINUTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "DIMI'NUTIVENESS",
      "key": "DIMINUTIVENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from d:mi,!utive.1*- Smalrieis ; JittJencfs ; pettyness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIMI'NUTIVENESS./ [from d:mi,!utive.1*- Smalrieis ; JittJencfs ; pettyness."
    },
    "DIMISH": {
      "headword": "DI'MISH",
      "key": "DIMISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from J;*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from J;*.] Somewhat Swift. dim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'MISH. a. [from J;*.] Somewhat Swift. dim."
    },
    "DIMISSORY": {
      "headword": "DI'MISSORY",
      "key": "DIMISSORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dlmijfurhs, L.tm.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ dlmijfurhs, L.tm.- ] Thnt by which a man is dilmJlied tcj ano- ther junfcliftion. ^lyliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'MISSORY. a. [ dlmijfurhs, L.tm.- ] Thnt by which a man is dilmJlied tcj ano- ther junfcliftion. ^lyliffe."
    },
    "DIMITY": {
      "headword": "DIMITY",
      "key": "DIMITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fine kind of fufti.n, or\ncloth of cotton. H ifeman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIMITY. /. A fine kind of fufti.n, or\ncloth of cotton. H ifeman."
    },
    "DIMLY": {
      "headword": "Dl'MLY",
      "key": "DIMLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dim.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not With a quick I'ght j net with a clear perception. Milton^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bng,htly ; not luminouny. Boy^t. Dl'MNESS. /. [from d:m.\\ 1. Dulntfs of fight.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of apprehension ; stupidity. D. c^y of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pietf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'MLY. a. [from dim.]\n1. Not With a quick I'ght j net with a clear perception. Milton^\n1. Not bng,htly ; not luminouny. Boy^t. Dl'MNESS. /. [from d:m.\\ 1. Dulntfs of fight.\n2. Want of apprehension ; stupidity. D. c^y of Pietf.",
      "key_original": "DLMLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIMPLE": {
      "headword": "DI'MPLE",
      "key": "DIMPLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{dint, a hole; dimk, a litile hole. Skmrtr.] Cavity or depieHiun in the cheek or chin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'MPLE. /. {dint, a hole; dimk, a litile hole. Skmrtr.] Cavity or depieHiun in the cheek or chin. Grew."
    },
    "DIMPLY": {
      "headword": "DIMPLY",
      "key": "DIMPLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fio\\Ti dimple.] Full ot dim.- P'cf. J-yianon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIMPLY, a, \\fio\\Ti dimple.] Full ot dim.- P'cf. J-yianon."
    },
    "DIN": {
      "headword": "DIN",
      "key": "DIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "tyn, anoife. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A loud noise ; a violent and continued found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIN./, [tyn, anoife. Sax.] A loud noise ; a violent and continued found. Smith."
    },
    "DINETICAL": {
      "headword": "DINETICAL",
      "key": "DINETICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Jiv.l.xJj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Jiv.l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "] Whirling\n. round j vertiginous,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DINETICAL. a. [ Jiv.l.xJj. ] Whirling\n. round j vertiginous, Ray."
    },
    "DING": {
      "headword": "To DING",
      "key": "DING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "driuaen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. dung. [ driuaen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To daih with violence.\n2- To impress with force.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DING. 1/. a. pret. dung. [ driuaen, Dutch.]\nI. To daih with violence.\n2- To impress with force.",
      "raw_alt": "DING. The participls, of FRY . 1. Expiriog 3 3 giving up t\n\nDUNagey,” 1. 1 hn\n\nsovereignty. x.\n\nA 60,9 ta",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DING-DONG": {
      "headword": "DING-DONG",
      "key": "DING-DONG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hills. \"oen, a hollow.' Alilton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word by which the found of bells is imitated. Sbukclpeare.\nDl'XGLE. hollow between /, [ from hills. \"oen, a hollow.' Alilton. ] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DING-DONG. /. A word by which the found of bells is imitated. Sbukclpeare.\nDl'XGLE. hollow between /, [ from hills. \"oen, a hollow.' Alilton. ] A"
    },
    "DINING-ROOM": {
      "headword": "DINING-ROOM",
      "key": "DINING-ROOM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\dir,e7^rA ro-,n.] The\npr ncipal apaitment oi the houfc. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DINING-ROOM./. \\dir,e7^rA ro-,n.] The\npr ncipal apaitment oi the houfc. 'Taylor."
    },
    "DINKER": {
      "headword": "DI'NKER",
      "key": "DINKER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<//wr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief mea! j the meal eaten about the rriiddl?\nof the day, T.jylor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'NKER. /. [<//wr, French.] The chief mea! j the meal eaten about the rriiddl?\nof the day, T.jylor."
    },
    "DINNER-TIME": {
      "headword": "DINNER-TIME",
      "key": "DINNER-TIME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{dinner znA iimc] The time of dining.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popt.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DINNER-TIME. / {dinner znA iimc] The time of dining. Popt."
    },
    "DINT": {
      "headword": "DINT",
      "key": "DINT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ty.t, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blow J a stroke. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mark made by a blow. D'-cde?!,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Violence; force 5 power. jldavir.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DINT./ [ty.t, Saxon.] 1. A blow J a stroke. Milton,\n2. The mark made by a blow. D'-cde?!,\n3. Violence; force 5 power. jldavir."
    },
    "DINUMERATION": {
      "headword": "DINUMERA'TION",
      "key": "DINUMERATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dwumeratlo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of numbering out singly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DINUMERA'TION. /. [dwumeratlo, Lat.] The aft of numbering out singly."
    },
    "DIO": {
      "headword": "DIO",
      "key": "DIO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "3440g6017.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 el ani Ga\n\ning of the different refractions of the light.\n\nHarris,. piok HRO 818. / [3440g6017.] An opera-\n\ntion by which crooked members are mad: een. Harris, . DIP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. particip; dipped, or dipt.\n\nIr So imme Saxon; doopen, Dutch. ]\n\nimmerge ; to kat into any liquor,\n\n_ To moisten; to wet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be engaged i in any affair, Dryden. . 4- To engage as a pledge, Dryden,\n\n To DIP, . .. a 2. To fink; to immerge. L'Eftra e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To enter; to pierce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enter slightly into any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To drop by chance into any mass; to chuse by —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIO/PTRICK, a medium for the . fight ; assisting the Fu 4a the.view of di- ftant-objedis. © More.\n\n© DIO/PTRICKS. J. 4 el ani Ga\n\ning of the different refractions of the light.\n\nHarris,. piok HRO 818. / [3440g6017.] An opera-\n\ntion by which crooked members are mad: een. Harris, . DIP. v. 4. particip; dipped, or dipt.\n\nIr So imme Saxon; doopen, Dutch. ]\n\nimmerge ; to kat into any liquor,\n\n_ To moisten; to wet.\n\n3. To be engaged i in any affair, Dryden. . 4- To engage as a pledge, Dryden,\n\n To DIP, . .. a 2. To fink; to immerge. L'Eftra e.\n\n2. To enter; to pierce. Granville.\n\n3. To enter slightly into any thing. Pope.\n\n4. To drop by chance into any mass; to chuse by —"
    },
    "DIOCESAN": {
      "headword": "DIOCESAN",
      "key": "DIOCESAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "trom diocess.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A birtiop as he stands related to his oven clergy or\nflock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tacler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIOCESAN. /. [trom diocess.] A birtiop as he stands related to his oven clergy or\nflock. Tacler."
    },
    "DIOCESS": {
      "headword": "DI'OCESS",
      "key": "DIOCESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d'ceceji'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The circuit of\nevery h {hop's junfdi>;1ii>n. Cciu l.Whiig,tst.\nDIOPTRICAL 7 /• [^liipV\"' J AffordDIOPTRICK. 5 ing a medium for the\nfight ; sirifting the fight in the view of\ndistant ohj.-as. ^'\"''•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'OCESS. /. [d'ceceji'.] The circuit of\nevery h {hop's junfdi>;1ii>n. Cciu l.Whiig,tst.\nDIOPTRICAL 7 /• [^liipV\"' J AffordDIOPTRICK. 5 ing a medium for the\nfight ; sirifting the fight in the view of\ndistant ohj.-as. ^'\"''•"
    },
    "DIOCY": {
      "headword": "DIOCY",
      "key": "DIOCY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SAN. 7 [from dincess.\n\nA bey 26\n\nhe Hands related to bis own ergy ng or flock.\n\natler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIOCY/SAN. 7 [from dincess.\n\nA bey 26\n\nhe Hands related to bis own ergy ng or flock.\n\natler."
    },
    "DIOPTRICKS": {
      "headword": "DIO'PTRICKS",
      "key": "DIOPTRICKS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A part of opticks,\ntreating of the different refraftions of the\nlight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Havii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DIO'PTRICKS. /. A part of opticks,\ntreating of the different refraftions of the\nlight. Havii."
    },
    "DIORTHROSIS": {
      "headword": "DIORTHRO'SIS",
      "key": "DIORTHROSIS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jjo'j^f-ws-i?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\noperation by which crooked members are\nmade even. Hur'is.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DIORTHRO'SIS. /. [ Jjo'j^f-ws-i?. ] An\noperation by which crooked members are\nmade even. Hur'is."
    },
    "DIP": {
      "headword": "To DIP",
      "key": "DIP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "\"Bi par. Sax. dcofi:/!, D^tch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "particip. difped, or di^.\n[\"Bi par. Sax. dcofi:/!, D^tch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To imnierge j to put into any liquor.\n■2.. To moisten ; to wet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be engaged in any affair. Dryden.\n4, To engage as a pledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydm.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DIP. f . J. particip. difped, or di^.\n[\"Bi par. Sax. dcofi:/!, D^tch.]\nI. To imnierge j to put into any liquor.\n■2.. To moisten ; to wet. Milton.\nJ. To be engaged in any affair. Dryden.\n4, To engage as a pledge. Drydm."
    },
    "DIPB": {
      "headword": "Dipb",
      "key": "DIPB",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ro^cwm'y^, DISnUIETER. /\". Adiilurocr; a harilJer.\niJlS(;iUl oully. E i LY. 'ad. V/ithout reft ; anxi- Sbakefijeare,\nDISt^I'ETNESS. /. Uneafineis ; reflled- nefs ; anxiety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dipba. Ro^cwm'y^, DISnUIETER. /\". Adiilurocr; a harilJer.\niJlS(;iUl oully. E i LY. 'ad. V/ithout reft ; anxi- Sbakefijeare,\nDISt^I'ETNESS. /. Uneafineis ; reflled- nefs ; anxiety. Hooker."
    },
    "DIPE": {
      "headword": "DIPE",
      "key": "DIPE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dg and . J Hav\n\ning two flower leaves. DVPPER. / [from wa One that dips in „the water. ns Needle. s. A device which shews 2 particular property of the magnetick needle, Þ billips.\n\n* DVPHTHONG. /. ING.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TALOUS, a. [dg and . J Hav\n\ning two flower leaves. DVPPER. / [from wa One that dips in „the water. ns Needle. s. A device which shews 2 particular property of the magnetick needle, Þ billips.\n\n* DVPHTHONG. /. ING.] A coalition\n\nof two vowels to form one sound ; as, wain, lea Cæsar mn Holder „ D FLOE. 2 The inner nr or lamina of the sev Il. 33",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIPE/TALOUS, a. [dg and . J Hav\n\ning two flower leaves. DVPPER. / [from wa One that dips in „the water. ns Needle. s. A device which shews 2 particular property of the magnetick needle, Þ billips.\n\n* DVPHTHONG. /. ING.] A coalition\n\nof two vowels to form one sound ; as, wain, lea Cæsar mn Holder „ D FLOE. 2 The inner nr or lamina of the sev Il. 33"
    },
    "DIPETALOUS": {
      "headword": "DIPE'TALOUS",
      "key": "DIPETALOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ik and ishaXov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ik and ishaXov. ]\nHaving two flower- leaves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIPE'TALOUS. a. [ ik and ishaXov. ]\nHaving two flower- leaves."
    },
    "DIPHTHONG": {
      "headword": "DIPHTHONG",
      "key": "DIPHTHONG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Ji'4>aovy^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coali- tion of two vowels to form one found ;\nas, -vain, le.if,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cafar. Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIPHTHONG. /. [Ji'4>aovy^.] A coali- tion of two vowels to form one found ;\nas, -vain, le.if, Cafar. Holder."
    },
    "DIPLO": {
      "headword": "DIPLO",
      "key": "DIPLO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from d.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MA, 50 Lene J A letter or\n\n-» writing conferring some privilege. *DVPSAS, f. [from d.] A serpent /+whose bite produces unquenchable thirst,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIPLO/MA, 50 Lene J A letter or\n\n-» writing conferring some privilege. *DVPSAS, f. [from d.] A serpent /+whose bite produces unquenchable thirst,"
    },
    "DIPLOE": {
      "headword": "DI'PLOE",
      "key": "DIPLOE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inner plate or lamina of the (kuli.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'PLOE. /. The inner plate or lamina of the (kuli."
    },
    "DIPPER": {
      "headword": "DIPPER",
      "key": "DIPPER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from t/i/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that dips in\nthe water.\nDI'PPING Needle, f. A device which fhews\na particular property of the magnetick\nneedle. -P/.;/,/,,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIPPER. /. [from t/i/.] One that dips in\nthe water.\nDI'PPING Needle, f. A device which fhews\na particular property of the magnetick\nneedle. -P/.;/,/,,."
    },
    "DIPSAS": {
      "headword": "DIPSAS",
      "key": "DIPSAS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from J4c«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A serpent\nwhose bite produces unquenchable thirst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIPSAS. /. [ from J4c«. ] A serpent\nwhose bite produces unquenchable thirst. Mtlton."
    },
    "DIPTOTE": {
      "headword": "DI'PTOTE",
      "key": "DIPTOTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JtwJtJIa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A noun consisting of two cases onlv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clari."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'PTOTE. /. [JtwJtJIa.] A noun consisting of two cases onlv. Clari."
    },
    "DIPTYCH": {
      "headword": "DI'PTYCH",
      "key": "DIPTYCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jlptyiha, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A regifter\nof bishops and martyrs. Stilling fieet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'PTYCH. /. [Jlptyiha, Lit.] A regifter\nof bishops and martyrs. Stilling fieet."
    },
    "DIRE": {
      "headword": "DIRE",
      "key": "DIRE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dire",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aim at a certain point. A 1 4. Motion impressed by a certain impolle\n\nLali 3. Order; command 3 prescription, Han bb br.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 dire. g 1. Having the power of direction.\n\nBrankdl, 2. Informing z shewing the ways\n\nDix crx. ad. [from dire]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ina straight line; reQilineally, Drive, 2. Immediately ; apparently ; without c- cumlocution. Hits, DIRE/CTNESS, /. [from def} 1 ness; tendency to any point; the . Way. DIRE/CTOR. 7 Cdirettor, Latin.) 2. One that has authority over othenj 1 a superintendent. duo 2. A rule; an ordinance. _ 3. An instructor. 3 av 4. One who is consulted in ass of os science, An instrument in forgery, by which and-i -is guided in its operation, = DIRE/CTORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from re book which the f. ed in the rebellion for the direction of yy sect in acts of worship, :-: ' Oxford Reasons agai the Caan. DVREFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dire; dreadful. =”\n\nhorror; hideousness, Dix E TION. . Langue n *\n\nact of plundering. * DIRGE. , A mournful am, 2\n\nmentation. We mo DIRK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Len bd work] k — win,\n\nTien we",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanness ; sordidness, ' ©\n\n$ 4\n\nnk,\n\n45 children\n\n„ 1 SHE & 24.4 7 . 6% * 14 ; * * * 3 27\n\nD\n\nLocle,\n\n. 1 2; f * 1\n\nrl, FRY * 17 the noun noun\n\nTo . ; pe scandalize, oftwer ION, 60 [diruptio, 251 1. The act of rsting, or breaking · 155 2, The tate of bursting, or breaking. 994\n\nnot. ++ *\n\n*\n\n8 —\n\nmonly a privative or. negative DISABVLITY. , {fron Abu]\n\nIS , . vis",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of power to go any thing; weak-\n\n$2. 9 * «\n\nness, - Raleigh,\n\nh 2. 5 A. proper qualifications * . e; le impediment, * wist,\n\n” 1 PIA, BI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [dis and able.]\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of natural force,\n\n. Davies, Toke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impair z to diminish, be 3. To make unactive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deprive of usefulness or efficacy\n\n0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIRE/CTION. .. Arctis, 14d,\n\n1. Aim at a certain point. A 1 4. Motion impressed by a certain impolle\n\nLali 3. Order; command 3 prescription, Han bb br. a. 2 dire. g 1. Having the power of direction.\n\nBrankdl, 2. Informing z shewing the ways\n\nDix crx. ad. [from dire] 1. Ina straight line; reQilineally, Drive, 2. Immediately ; apparently ; without c- cumlocution. Hits, DIRE/CTNESS, /. [from def} 1 ness; tendency to any point; the . Way. DIRE/CTOR. 7 Cdirettor, Latin.) 2. One that has authority over othenj 1 a superintendent. duo 2. A rule; an ordinance. _ 3. An instructor. 3 av 4. One who is consulted in ass of os science, An instrument in forgery, by which and-i -is guided in its operation, = DIRE/CTORY. J. from re book which the f. ed in the rebellion for the direction of yy sect in acts of worship, :-: ' Oxford Reasons agai the Caan. DVREFUL. 4. Dire; dreadful. =”\n\nhorror; hideousness, Dix E TION. . Langue n *\n\nact of plundering. * DIRGE. , A mournful am, 2\n\nmentation. We mo DIRK. 4. Len bd work] k — win,\n\nTien we\n\n2. Meanness ; sordidness, ' ©\n\n$ 4\n\nnk,\n\n45 children\n\n„ 1 SHE & 24.4 7 . 6% * 14 ; * * * 3 27\n\nD\n\nLocle,\n\n. 1 2; f * 1\n\nrl, FRY * 17 the noun noun\n\nTo . ; pe scandalize, oftwer ION, 60 [diruptio, 251 1. The act of rsting, or breaking · 155 2, The tate of bursting, or breaking. 994\n\nnot. ++ *\n\n*\n\n8 —\n\nmonly a privative or. negative DISABVLITY. , {fron Abu]\n\nIS , . vis\n\n1. Want of power to go any thing; weak-\n\n$2. 9 * «\n\nness, - Raleigh,\n\nh 2. 5 A. proper qualifications * . e; le impediment, * wist,\n\n” 1 PIA, BI. v. 4. [dis and able.]\n\n. 1. To deprive of natural force,\n\n. Davies, Toke,\n\n2. To impair z to diminish, be 3. To make unactive. 4. To deprive of usefulness or efficacy\n\n0",
      "raw_alt": "DIRE. a. [dirui, Lat.] Dreadful; dilmal ;\nmourntul ; horrible. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DIRECRLY": {
      "headword": "DIRE'CrLY",
      "key": "DIRECRLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from Jm<S",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a strait line ; reftiiineally. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immediately ; apparently ; withovi' cir- cumlocution. HoA-r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIRE'CrLY. ad. [from Jm<S ] I. In a strait line ; reftiiineally. Dryden,\nZ. Immediately ; apparently ; withovi' cir- cumlocution. HoA-r."
    },
    "DIRECT": {
      "headword": "To DIRE'CT",
      "key": "DIRECT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "<//r.^,w, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[<//r.^,w, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To aim iri a strait line. Popf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pomt agjifift as a mark. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To regulate j to adjust. Ecclus,\n4 To pvefcnbe certain measure ; to mark\nout a certain course. ^ob'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "T'l order; to command.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DIRE'CT. -v. a. [<//r.^,w, Latin.]\n1. To aim iri a strait line. Popf,\n2. To pomt agjifift as a mark. Dryden,\n3. To regulate j to adjust. Ecclus,\n4 To pvefcnbe certain measure ; to mark\nout a certain course. ^ob'\n5. T'l order; to command."
    },
    "DIRECTER": {
      "headword": "DIRE'CTER",
      "key": "DIRECTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dirffior, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that direds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An instrument that serves to guide any manuTJ operation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIRE'CTER. /. [dirffior, Latin.] 1. One that direds.\n2. An instrument that serves to guide any manuTJ operation."
    },
    "DIRECTNESS": {
      "headword": "DIRE'CTNESS",
      "key": "DIRECTNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from direff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strait- nefs 5 tendency to any point j the nearell\nway. bei.lify,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIRE'CTNESS. /. [from direff.] Strait- nefs 5 tendency to any point j the nearell\nway. bei.lify,"
    },
    "DIRECTOR": {
      "headword": "DIRE'CTOR",
      "key": "DIRECTOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "direRo', Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has authority over others ;\na fuperintendcnt. Sivf:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A rule ; an rrdinance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An inftruftor. Ho-.ker.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One who is consulted in cases of conscience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An inilrument in surgery, by whih the\nhand is guided in its operation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbarf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIRE'CTOR. /. [direRo', Latin] 1. One that has authority over others ;\na fuperintendcnt. Sivf:.\n2. A rule ; an rrdinance. Sivift.\n3. An inftruftor. Ho-.ker.\n4. One who is consulted in cases of conscience. Dryden.\n5. An inilrument in surgery, by whih the\nhand is guided in its operation, Sbarf."
    },
    "DIRECTORY": {
      "headword": "DIRE'CTORY",
      "key": "DIRECTORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from direaor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The book which the fjiflious preachers published in the rebellion for the direilion of\ntheir sett in afls of wor{liip.\nOxford Reajons againfl the Covenant,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIRE'CTORY. / [from direaor.] The book which the fjiflious preachers published in the rebellion for the direilion of\ntheir sett in afls of wor{liip.\nOxford Reajons againfl the Covenant,"
    },
    "DIRENESS": {
      "headword": "DI'RENESS",
      "key": "DIRENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from diri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disms-lnefs ; horror ; hideousness. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'RENESS. /. [from diri.] Disms-lnefs ; horror ; hideousness. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "DIREPTION": {
      "headword": "DIRE'PTION",
      "key": "DIREPTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "direptlo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ii\\ of plundering.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIRE'PTION. /. [direptlo, Latin,] The ii\\ of plundering."
    },
    "DIRERUL": {
      "headword": "DI'RErUL",
      "key": "DIRERUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dire; drtadiul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'RErUL. a. Dire; drtadiul. Pope."
    },
    "DIRGE": {
      "headword": "DIRGE",
      "key": "DIRGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mournful ditty ; a song of\nlamentation. Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIRGE. /. A mournful ditty ; a song of\nlamentation. Sandys,"
    },
    "DIRK": {
      "headword": "DIRK",
      "key": "DIRK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "an Earfe word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of\ndagger. TickdU",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIRK. /. [an Earfe word.] A kind of\ndagger. TickdU"
    },
    "DIRKE": {
      "headword": "To DIRKE",
      "key": "DIRKE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dryt, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To spoil ;, to ruin.\nSpenfcr, DIRT. /. [dryt, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mud; filth; mire. Wake,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanntfs ; sordidness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DIRKE. -v. a. To spoil ;, to ruin.\nSpenfcr, DIRT. /. [dryt, Dutch.]\n1. Mud; filth; mire. Wake,\n2. Meanntfs ; sordidness."
    },
    "DIRT": {
      "headword": "To DIRT",
      "key": "DIRT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] T«\nfo'jJ j to bemirci Swift,\nHAT'\nD I S\nn'RTPIE. /. [dirt andz-iV.] Forms mcuWed by children of clay. ^ucklm^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DIRT. -v. a. [from the noun.] T«\nfo'jJ j to bemirci Swift,\nHAT'\nD I S\nn'RTPIE. /. [dirt andz-iV.] Forms mcuWed by children of clay. ^ucklm^."
    },
    "DIRTILY": {
      "headword": "DI'RTILY",
      "key": "DIRTILY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dirfy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nastily ; foully ; filthily.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanly ; ford.diy ; /hamefully. Donr.e,\nDIRTINESS, j. [from d:rfy.]\nI N-iftinefs ; filthinels ; toulnefs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanness ; bafencfs ; sordidness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'RTILY. ad. [from dirfy.] 1. Nastily ; foully ; filthily.\n2. Meanly ; ford.diy ; /hamefully. Donr.e,\nDIRTINESS, j. [from d:rfy.]\nI N-iftinefs ; filthinels ; toulnefs.\n2. Meanness ; bafencfs ; sordidness."
    },
    "DIRTY": {
      "headword": "DIRTY",
      "key": "DIRTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i^omdirf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foul; nasty ; fiithy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sullied ; not eleg.int.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lcckc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mean; bale; defp:c.b!e. fay.or.\nTo DI RTY. f .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trom the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To foul; to foil. Aibuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disgrace ; to scandalize.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIRTY, a. [i^omdirf.]\nJ. Foul; nasty ; fiithy. Shakespeare.\n2. Sullied ; not eleg.int. Lcckc.\n3. Mean; bale; defp:c.b!e. fay.or.\nTo DI RTY. f . a. [trom the noun.]\n1. To foul; to foil. Aibuthnot,\nz. To disgrace ; to scandalize."
    },
    "DIRUPTION": {
      "headword": "DIRU'PTION",
      "key": "DIRUPTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d'r„[>t,o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCl of buisting, or breaking.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of bursting, or breaking,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIRU'PTION. /. [d'r„[>t,o, Lat.] 1. The aCl of buisting, or breaking.\n2. The state of bursting, or breaking,"
    },
    "DIS": {
      "headword": "DIS",
      "key": "DIS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ivom marks difcTiminate.'\\ or tokens.\nTo DISCRI'MINAtE. -v. a. [difcrwnno^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difcrwnno^ Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mark with nnteS of difference. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To feie'l: or feparatefrom others. lioyUt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIS.RlMINABoE Diftinjuiihablebv outward a. [ivom marks difcTiminate.'\\ or tokens.\nTo DISCRI'MINAtE. -v. a. [difcrwnno^ Latin.]\n1. To mark with nnteS of difference. Boyle,\n2. To feie'l: or feparatefrom others. lioyUt",
      "raw_alt": "DIS. An inseparable particle, . com- dhe privi\n\n4.1 To exclude as wanting 5 8\n\n* 7. ri \"I £99.\n\n; thing defnkls 3/00,\n\nes act of makin\n\nongue,\n\n19\n\ne eg ge er 6 [ Te ity 5 * 12 0 oT * DISADR TUROUS, 2. W\n\ng. * To l th af. 4 . Not iso\n\n.. Dis AFFUCTRBLY: Al Avec + RR J",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DIS-IUALIFICVTION": {
      "headword": "DIS'-iUALIFICVTION",
      "key": "DIS-IUALIFICVTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. fd's and ^t^ai'fy.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tomakeiinfitj to disable by some na- tural or legal impediment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivjft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deprive of a right or claim by some\npolitive reftriiflion. Sivrfti\nTo DISQl^TA'NTJTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To lefTen. DISQUPET. /. Uneafineis 5 reHkHnefs 5\nvexation ; anxiety. TiJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Utfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIS'-iUALIFICVTION. /. That u'hich riifqualifies. Sf^'Bitor^.\nTo DI.SQUA LIFY. v. a. fd's and ^t^ai'fy.] 1. Tomakeiinfitj to disable by some na- tural or legal impediment. Sivjft.\n2. To deprive of a right or claim by some\npolitive reftriiflion. Sivrfti\nTo DISQl^TA'NTJTY. v. a. To lefTen. DISQUPET. /. Uneafineis 5 reHkHnefs 5\nvexation ; anxiety. TiJUtfor."
    },
    "DISA": {
      "headword": "To DISA",
      "key": "DISA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the 3 x. To blast by an unfavourable star. Sidney. 2. To aflit; to mischief” Shakespeare, DISA/STROUS. a. [from disefter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To aflit; to mischief” Shakespeare, DISA/STROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from disefter.] „ Unlucky; not fortunate. H *. Unhappy; — miserable.\n\nFI 3. Gloomy ; threatning misfortune,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISA/STER, », a. [from the 3 x. To blast by an unfavourable star. Sidney. 2. To aflit; to mischief” Shakespeare, DISA/STROUS. a. [from disefter.] „ Unlucky; not fortunate. H *. Unhappy; — miserable.\n\nFI 3. Gloomy ; threatning misfortune,"
    },
    "DISABILITY": {
      "headword": "DISABI'LITY",
      "key": "DISABILITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from difjble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of power to do any thing ; weakness. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of proper qualifications fir any\npurpose ; legal impediment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sicfr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISABI'LITY. /. [from difjble.] I. Want of power to do any thing ; weakness. Raleigh,\nZ. Want of proper qualifications fir any\npurpose ; legal impediment. Sicfr."
    },
    "DISABLE": {
      "headword": "To DISA'BLE",
      "key": "DISABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "du zr.d able.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [du zr.d able.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of natural f )rce. Davies. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impair ; to dimini/h. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make unadive. \"Temple. ^, To deprive of ufefulnefi or cfncacv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DISA'BLE. V. a. [du zr.d able.]\nI. To deprive of natural f )rce. Davies. Taylor,\na. To impair ; to dimini/h. Shakespeare,\n3. To make unadive. \"Temple. ^, To deprive of ufefulnefi or cfncacv."
    },
    "DISABUSE": {
      "headword": "To DISABU'SE",
      "key": "DISABUSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "dii and abuse.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dii and abuse.'] To fet free from a mistake ; to fet right ; to\nur.deceive. Glan-viHe. frailer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISABU'SE. v. a. [dii and abuse.'] To fet free from a mistake ; to fet right ; to\nur.deceive. Glan-viHe. frailer,",
      "raw_alt": "To DISABU'SE. v. 4. [dis and 4 set free from a mista undeceive.\n\n. . [dis 2 ace a aaa, ig The ute, A. mite -\n\nunprepar",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DISACCOMMODATION": {
      "headword": "DISACCOMMODA'TION",
      "key": "DISACCOMMODATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dii and acCiifton?.'\\ To dertroy the force of habit by disuse or contrary pracflice,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "DISACCOMMODA'TION. / [dis and accommodation.'\\ The Hate of being unfit or unprepared. Hale.\nTo DISaCCU STOM. v. a. [dii and acCiifton?.'\\ To dertroy the force of habit by disuse or contrary pracflice,"
    },
    "DISACCU": {
      "headword": "To DISACCU",
      "key": "DISACCU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dis 4 ac: e To destioy the force of habit by disuse or contrary pr\n\nhh J. [dis and acquaint» , ance use of fam 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISACCU/STQMs. . 4. [dis 4 ac: e To destioy the force of habit by disuse or contrary pr\n\nhh J. [dis and acquaint» , ance use of fam 8"
    },
    "DISADVA": {
      "headword": "DISADVA",
      "key": "DISADVA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "antdge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Diminution of 4 any 2 fame, honour. D ryden,\n\n3+ A fate not prepate, for. . adler x\n\nTo »DBADY.A/NTA . To injure-in pl mterest of any kind. „ Decay of Piety, SADVY A/ NTAGEABLE,: a; 7 disade Vomage, Contrary to peels. 3 — PBADVANTA . —\n\nNn\n\n=_-\n\ndvantageeus, In a — 4 E or profit, Government of the 7\n\nnl\n\nbe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISADVA/NTAGE. ee _\n\n. Loss; injury to interest; 4, be fold, to\n\n1\n\n4\n\nantdge. 2. Diminution of 4 any 2 fame, honour. D ryden,\n\n3+ A fate not prepate, for. . adler x\n\nTo »DBADY.A/NTA . To injure-in pl mterest of any kind. „ Decay of Piety, SADVY A/ NTAGEABLE,: a; 7 disade Vomage, Contrary to peels. 3 — PBADVANTA . —\n\nNn\n\n=_-\n\ndvantageeus, In a — 4 E or profit, Government of the 7\n\nnl\n\nbe"
    },
    "DISADVANTAGE": {
      "headword": "DISADVA'NTAGE",
      "key": "DISADVANTAGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lofs ; injury to interest ; as, he fold\nto difad'varitage.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Diminution of any thing desirable, as\ncredit, fame, honour. D'yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A state not prepared for defence. S/'enser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISADVA'NTAGE. /. 1. Lofs ; injury to interest ; as, he fold\nto difad'varitage.\n2. Diminution of any thing desirable, as\ncredit, fame, honour. D'yden.\n3. A state not prepared for defence. S/'enser,"
    },
    "DISADVANTAGEABLE": {
      "headword": "DISADVA'NTAGEABLE",
      "key": "DISADVANTAGEABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frrm disadvantage lofs. \"^ Contrary to profit j producing",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISADVA'NTAGEABLE. a. [frrm disadvantage lofs. \"^ Contrary to profit j producing Bacon."
    },
    "DISADVANTAGEOUS": {
      "headword": "DISADVANTA'GEOUS",
      "key": "DISADVANTAGEOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dijadvantage.'^ Contrary to interest ; contrary to convenience. Add fan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "DISADVANTA'GEOUS, a. [from dijadvantage.'^ Contrary to interest ; contrary to convenience. Add fan."
    },
    "DISADVANTAGEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "DISADVAVTA'GEOUSLY",
      "key": "DISADVANTAGEOUSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromdif.\nad-vantageous.Ji In a manner contrary to\ninterest or profit. Ggvsrrment of the longut.\nD I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "DISADVAVTA'GEOUSLY. ad. [fromdif.\nad-vantageous.Ji In a manner contrary to\ninterest or profit. Ggvsrrment of the longut.\nD I",
      "key_original": "DISADVAVTAGEOUSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
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    "DISADVANTAGEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "DISADVANTA'GEOUSNESS",
      "key": "DISADVANTAGEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unhappy 5 improfperou.-!.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "DISADVANTA'GEOUSNESS. /. Contr*- riety to profit; inconvenience.\nDISADVE NTUROUS. a. Unhappy 5 improfperou.-!. Spenser."
    },
    "DISAFFE": {
      "headword": "DISAFFE",
      "key": "DISAFFE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CTEDNESS, /; n die\n\nThe quality of being $4 [fun son 21\n\n; DISAPI E/CTION, 72 Want of of . reighing priace. * 8 Swifts\n\n4 fit",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISAFFE/CTEDNESS, /; n die\n\nThe quality of being $4 [fun son 21\n\n; DISAPI E/CTION, 72 Want of of . reighing priace. * 8 Swifts\n\n4 fit"
    },
    "DISAFFE-CTED": {
      "headword": "DISAFFE-'CTED",
      "key": "DISAFFE-CTED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not disposed to zaal or affedlion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stilling Jieet",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISAFFE-'CTED. sart. a. Not disposed to zaal or affedlion. Stilling Jieet"
    },
    "DISAFFECT": {
      "headword": "To DISAFFE'CT",
      "key": "DISAFFECT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fill with dif.\ncontent ; to discontent. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISAFFE'CT. -v. a. To fill with dif.\ncontent ; to discontent. Clarendon,"
    },
    "DISAFFECTEDLY": {
      "headword": "DiSAFFE'CTEDLY",
      "key": "DISAFFECTEDLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "After a difaffeded manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DiSAFFE'CTEDLY. ad. After a difaffeded manner."
    },
    "DISAFFECTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "DISAFFE'CTEDNESS",
      "key": "DISAFFECTEDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dif>fefled.} The quality of being difaffefted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISAFFE'CTEDNESS. / [from dif>fefled.} The quality of being difaffefted."
    },
    "DISAFFECTION": {
      "headword": "DISAFFE'CTION",
      "key": "DISAFFECTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of zeal for the reigning prince, .Sivifc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISAFFE'CTION. /. Want of zeal for the reigning prince, .Sivifc,"
    },
    "DISAFFERMANCE": {
      "headword": "DISAFFERMANCE",
      "key": "DISAFFERMANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be in a tate of ML, as",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Co z uosvitable,. - þ46 2, Unp f ; offensive, . ; DISAGREE LENESS./. bes re. 4 1. 1 ne — / be 4 * 18A 9 fs",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Difference; tis n _— „ OSS 2» erence 4 o To DISALLO'W, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[4 10 ew, 4 1. To deny authority to ah. mag 2. To consider as unlawful. 1 ** l\n\n. To any by me ee\n\n%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not to justify; + / 5 3 Te DISALL OW. — 3 To refuls — 5 Gon ; not to grant. 1 DISALLO/WABLE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from Ae 72 ; _allowable. 4 DISALLO/WANCE, {, Prohibition , To DISA/NCHOR., 4, a. {from d n , 755 To — — a ship Nom its anchor. o DISA\\NIMATE, . animaty, 1 1. 2 rive of. life, GARY Fe 1 4 2. di to deject. N n 7 1. Lm alen ger —.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "B rey \"To — to. ns j Herbert.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Privstion of life. 3 to vacate,\n\nTo DISANNU'L, ©, 4. prive of 1 DISANNU/LMENT..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ae . \"I ; void. 4 1 To DISA PPR R. . « (4\n\n4 We a ne 2 93 „ 884 8 * 2 - * 1 os 2 92 n 4 2 n © IP CE! i r * * a p N . a N ” a 3 l 4 r 2 * * N 12 e as - \"Or\" * vt N 9 WRT \"OTF us 5 6 . A St RIS 6 ar R * R R 4 S +> 9 8 2 e he 2 * 2 N F 2 F e © n * Ne; r 9 c * SPA 7 2 - Pace r 4 fa 8 k =, # 3, # NT Lg ; ry N at 1 : \\ q : y * 5 f * * v L 0 x 4 X % N J * * wy 3; . $ . : 5 N ? þ ö bw, . 1 1 1 a 7 A F, 4 * . 1 1 4 . * A 5 s f ks. 5 ; * » 4 p 11.1 N\n\nerer. „from\n\nDeseat of hopes; Ale of. 9 tions, Spectatar. o",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISAFFERMANCE. . Confutation Fa To SDISAFFO/REST .. {dirand 72 1 To throw oma, 10 purpoles,” from\n\nA To e v. , Tait and f,. * To differ; «ors pokes - Todi: 2 2\n\n3. To be in a tate of ML, as\n\n2. Co z uosvitable,. - þ46 2, Unp f ; offensive, . ; DISAGREE LENESS./. bes re. 4 1. 1 ne — / be 4 * 18A 9 fs Cu. 2. Difference; tis n _— „ OSS 2» erence 4 o To DISALLO'W, . 4. [4 10 ew, 4 1. To deny authority to ah. mag 2. To consider as unlawful. 1 ** l\n\n. To any by me ee\n\n%\n\n4. Not to justify; + / 5 3 Te DISALL OW. — 3 To refuls — 5 Gon ; not to grant. 1 DISALLO/WABLE.. 4. [from Ae 72 ; _allowable. 4 DISALLO/WANCE, {, Prohibition , To DISA/NCHOR., 4, a. {from d n , 755 To — — a ship Nom its anchor. o DISA\\NIMATE, . animaty, 1 1. 2 rive of. life, GARY Fe 1 4 2. di to deject. N n 7 1. Lm alen ger —. 1\n\nB rey \"To — to. ns j Herbert.\n\n. 11\n\nPrivstion of life. 3 to vacate,\n\nTo DISANNU'L, ©, 4. prive of 1 DISANNU/LMENT.. J. [from ae . \"I ; void. 4 1 To DISA PPR R. . « (4\n\n4 We a ne 2 93 „ 884 8 * 2 - * 1 os 2 92 n 4 2 n © IP CE! i r * * a p N . a N ” a 3 l 4 r 2 * * N 12 e as - \"Or\" * vt N 9 WRT \"OTF us 5 6 . A St RIS 6 ar R * R R 4 S +> 9 8 2 e he 2 * 2 N F 2 F e © n * Ne; r 9 c * SPA 7 2 - Pace r 4 fa 8 k =, # 3, # NT Lg ; ry N at 1 : \\ q : y * 5 f * * v L 0 x 4 X % N J * * wy 3; . $ . : 5 N ? þ ö bw, . 1 1 1 a 7 A F, 4 * . 1 1 4 . * A 5 s f ks. 5 ; * » 4 p 11.1 N\n\nerer. „from\n\nDeseat of hopes; Ale of. 9 tions, Spectatar. o"
    },
    "DISAFFIRMANCE": {
      "headword": "DISAFFIRMANCE",
      "key": "DISAFFIRMANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confutation; negation, /{ale.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISAFFIRMANCE./. Confutation; negation, /{ale."
    },
    "DISAFFOREST": {
      "headword": "To DISAFFO'REST",
      "key": "DISAFFOREST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "dii and/or^/?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dii and/or^/?.] To throw open to common purposes, from\nthe privileges of a forest. Bacon.\nTo DI'^AGRE'E. 1/, «, [dis and agree,!",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To difl'er ; not to be the fame, Locke, 2. To differ ; not to be of the fame\ncp-nion. D-yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be in a state of opposition. Brown\nDl5AGREE'ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{torn disagree.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrary; unsuitable. sope.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unpleasing ; offensive. Lock'\nDISAGREE ABLENESS. /. [fiom^iifagreeable.^\n1, Unsuitableness ; contrariety.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unpleasantness ; offensiveness. Sout/j,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISAFFO'REST. v. a. [dii and/or^/?.] To throw open to common purposes, from\nthe privileges of a forest. Bacon.\nTo DI'^AGRE'E. 1/, «, [dis and agree,!\n1. To difl'er ; not to be the fame, Locke, 2. To differ ; not to be of the fame\ncp-nion. D-yden. 3. To be in a state of opposition. Brown\nDl5AGREE'ABLE. a. [{torn disagree.] 1. Contrary; unsuitable. sope.\n2. Unpleasing ; offensive. Lock'\nDISAGREE ABLENESS. /. [fiom^iifagreeable.^\n1, Unsuitableness ; contrariety.\n2. Unpleasantness ; offensiveness. Sout/j,"
    },
    "DISAGREEMENT": {
      "headword": "DISAGREEMENT",
      "key": "DISAGREEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "horn dijagree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difference J diflimiJitude ; oiverfityj\nnot identity. V/oodnvard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Difference of opinion. Hooker,\nTo DISALLOW, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and a/^w.J 1. To deny authority to any. Dtydeti, 2. To confider as unlawful,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoiker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To censure by some pofteriorafl. Szvift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not to justify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISAGREEMENT, f. [horn dijagree.]\n1. Difference J diflimiJitude ; oiverfityj\nnot identity. V/oodnvard,\n2. Difference of opinion. Hooker,\nTo DISALLOW, -v. a. [dis and a/^w.J 1. To deny authority to any. Dtydeti, 2. To confider as unlawful, Hoiker.\n3. To censure by some pofteriorafl. Szvift,\n4. Not to justify. South."
    },
    "DISALLOW": {
      "headword": "To DISALLO'W",
      "key": "DISALLOW",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-u. n. To refuse per- miflion ; not to grant. Hoiker\nDIS ALLOWABLE, a, [from difailow.\\\nN It allowable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISALLO'W. -u. n. To refuse per- miflion ; not to grant. Hoiker\nDIS ALLOWABLE, a, [from difailow.\\\nN It allowable."
    },
    "DISALLOWANCE": {
      "headword": "DISALLO'WANCE",
      "key": "DISALLOWANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISALLO'WANCE. /. Prohibition. Souths"
    },
    "DISANCHOR": {
      "headword": "To DISA'NCHOR",
      "key": "DISANCHOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dis and an.\ncbor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dis and an.\ncbor.] To drive a /hip from its anchor.\nTc DIS.VNIMATE. ■v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis aad animate.l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of life.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To difcoiirage ; to dejefl, Bovle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DISA'NCHOR. -v. a. [from dis and an.\ncbor.] To drive a /hip from its anchor.\nTc DIS.VNIMATE. ■v. a. [dis aad animate.l\n1. To deprive of life. 2. To difcoiirage ; to dejefl, Bovle,"
    },
    "DISANIM": {
      "headword": "DISANIM",
      "key": "DISANIM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VTION, /. [from disanimate.\\ Privation of life. Brovin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISANIM.VTION, /. [from disanimate.\\ Privation of life. Brovin,"
    },
    "DISANNUL": {
      "headword": "To DISANNU'L",
      "key": "DISANNUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To annul ; to de- prive of authority ; to vacate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISANNU'L. -v. a. To annul ; to de- prive of authority ; to vacate. Herbert."
    },
    "DISANNULMENT": {
      "headword": "DISANNU'LMENT",
      "key": "DISANNULMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from dtjannul.l The aft of making void.\nTo DISAPPEAR, -v, n. [difparoltre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be loft to view; to vaniih out of fight,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISANNU'LMENT. /, [from dtjannul.l The aft of making void.\nTo DISAPPEAR, -v, n. [difparoltre, Fr.] To be loft to view; to vaniih out of fight, Milton."
    },
    "DISAPPOINT": {
      "headword": "To DISAPPO'INT",
      "key": "DISAPPOINT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*. [diszDdaf>f$int.2 To defeat of expeilatioo j to balk,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotfaa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISAPPO'INT. v.*. [diszDdaf>f$int.2 To defeat of expeilatioo j to balk, Tillotfaa."
    },
    "DISAPPROBA": {
      "headword": "DISAPPROBA",
      "key": "DISAPPROBA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. — To wp to censure,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISAPPROBA/TION. £ [dis and 1\n\nen Censure; condemnation.\n\nTo D APPRO/V E. v. 4. — To wp to censure,"
    },
    "DISAPPROBATION": {
      "headword": "DISAPPROBATION",
      "key": "DISAPPROBATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[diisUafpn^bation.^ CenfMie j condemnation. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISAPPROBATION. /. [diisUafpn^bation.^ CenfMie j condemnation. Pope,"
    },
    "DISAPPROVE": {
      "headword": "To DISAPPRO'VE",
      "key": "DISAPPROVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fejps. Sdxon.J A prattler }\na bojftmg talker.\nTo D1SA'^(M. -v, a. [dejanner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{disapprover , Fr.j To dislike ; to cenfi)re. Pope,\nriSARD. /. [fejps. Sdxon.J A prattler }\na bojftmg talker.\nTo D1SA'^(M. -v, a. [dejanner, Fr.] To\nspoil or diveti of arms. Dryden.\nTo DISARRA'y. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dis and array.] To undrdls any one. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To DISAPPRO'VE. -v. a. {disapprover , Fr.j To dislike ; to cenfi)re. Pope,\nriSARD. /. [fejps. Sdxon.J A prattler }\na bojftmg talker.\nTo D1SA'^(M. -v, a. [dejanner, Fr.] To\nspoil or diveti of arms. Dryden.\nTo DISARRA'y. -v. a. {dis and array.] To undrdls any one. Spenjer,"
    },
    "DISARRAY": {
      "headword": "DISARRAY",
      "key": "DISARRAY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dilorder j confusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haytuard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISARRAY./, [from the verb.]\nI. Dilorder j confusion. Haytuard. Z. Undrcfs."
    },
    "DISASTER": {
      "headword": "DISA'STER",
      "key": "DISASTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "de/aflre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The blaA or Itroke of an unfavourable\nplanet. Sbr.kefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Misfortune j grief mishap j m.ferv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISA'STER. /. [de/aflre, Fr.] 1. The blaA or Itroke of an unfavourable\nplanet. Sbr.kefpeare.\nz. Misfortune j grief mishap j m.ferv. Pope."
    },
    "DISASTROU-S": {
      "headword": "DISA'STROU-S",
      "key": "DISASTROU-S",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from difajier.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unhappy j calamitous j miserable. Dir.ham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gloomy } threatning misfortune. M",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uron."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISA'STROU-S, a. [from difajier.]\n1, Unlucky j n-it fortunate. Hay-ward,\na. Unhappy j calamitous j miserable. Dir.ham,\n3. Gloomy } threatning misfortune. MUron."
    },
    "DISASTROUSLY": {
      "headword": "DISA'STROUSLY",
      "key": "DISASTROUSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from difajirouu",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a difmil manner.\nDISA'STROU -NESS. /. [from difajitous.] Unluckin'-fs ; unfortunatcnefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISA'STROUSLY. ad. [from difajirouu] In a difmil manner.\nDISA'STROU -NESS. /. [from difajitous.] Unluckin'-fs ; unfortunatcnefs."
    },
    "DISAVOUCH": {
      "headword": "To DISAVOU'CH",
      "key": "DISAVOUCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To retraft pro- session j to dilown. Dauiel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISAVOU'CH. ■!>. a. To retraft pro- session j to dilown. Dauiel,"
    },
    "DISAVOW": {
      "headword": "To DISAVO'W",
      "key": "DISAVOW",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disown ; to deny knowledge of. fhyivftrd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISAVO'W. -v. a. To disown ; to deny knowledge of. fhyivftrd,"
    },
    "DISAVOWAL": {
      "headword": "DISAVO'WAL",
      "key": "DISAVOWAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from difa-voiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Da-\n. nial. Oarijj'a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISAVO'WAL. /. [from difa-voiv.] Da-\n. nial. Oarijj'a."
    },
    "DISAVOWMENT": {
      "headword": "DISAVO'WMENT",
      "key": "DISAVOWMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dtjawiv,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\dh and au.\nIconje j To deprive of credit or autho- . rity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISAVO'WMENT. Denial. /. [ from dtjawiv,'] Wott<n.\nTo DiSAU'THORISE. -v. a. \\dh and au.\nIconje j To deprive of credit or autho- . rity. Wotton."
    },
    "DISBAND": {
      "headword": "To DISBA'ND",
      "key": "DISBAND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis and band.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and band.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To dismiss from military service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kno"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Hes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To spread abroad ; to scatter. JVoodivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISBA'ND. -v. a. [dis and band.] X. To dismiss from military service. KnoHes.\n2. To spread abroad ; to scatter. JVoodivard,"
    },
    "DISBARK": {
      "headword": "To DISBA'RK",
      "key": "DISBARK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{deharquer, Fr.J To\nland from a ship.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISBA'RK.. -v. a. {deharquer, Fr.J To\nland from a ship. Fairfax."
    },
    "DISBELIEF": {
      "headword": "DISBELIt'F",
      "key": "DISBELIEF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dnhflieve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and believe.] Not to cred't ; not to hold due. hiawmond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISBELIt'F. /. [from dnhflieve.] Refusal\nof credir ; rieiiial of belief. Ti.'lo.'jon.\nTo DI>EEL1'£VE. -v. a. [dis and believe.] Not to cred't ; not to hold due. hiawmond,",
      "key_original": "DISBELITF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "DISBELIEF. ee dete Relate . om di u\n\nof credit z 2k of 20mg Tillotson,\n\n0 DISBELIE/VE. ©, a: [dis and believe. r. Not to credit 3 not to hold true, 1 ene . One who refuses belief.\n\nTo-DISBENCH, ». Bog o boy JOLENE > 1» Shakespeare, -\n\nWatts, _\n\nLOTS\n\n: r o * . * 9\n\nulling To DISCA'N 22 ww) #. [from dis — candy,]\n\nTo diflolve To DISCA'R yeh 4. TI WE. 1. To throw out of hand suck carb\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DISBELIEVER": {
      "headword": "DISBELIEVER",
      "key": "DISBELIEVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whj refuses belief. ' J4''atts. To DISBE'NCH. v, a. To drive from a\nfcil. Si.^hfl'cart,\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISBELIEVER. /. One whj refuses belief. ' J4''atts. To DISBE'NCH. v, a. To drive from a\nfcil. Si.^hfl'cart,\nD I S"
    },
    "DISBRANCH": {
      "headword": "To DISBRA'NCH",
      "key": "DISBRANCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dn and hanch.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dn and hanch.'] To iep^rate or break off. Evelyn,\nTo DISBUD, nj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[With gardeners.] T.>\nt^ke awby the fprigb newly put forth. DiH.\nTo DiSBU RDEN. ni.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and burden.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toeafe of a burden j to unload. Milicn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disencumber, discharge, or clear. Ha!e.\n3 To throw off a burden. Addifon.\nT'.DISRURDKN. -v. n. To ease the mind.\nTo DI-iBU'RSE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[debour/er, Fr.] To\nspend or lay out money. Spfrfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISBRA'NCH. -v. a. [dn and hanch.'] To iep^rate or break off. Evelyn,\nTo DISBUD, nj.a. [With gardeners.] T.>\nt^ke awby the fprigb newly put forth. DiH.\nTo DiSBU RDEN. ni. a. [dis and burden.]\n1. Toeafe of a burden j to unload. Milicn,\n2. To disencumber, discharge, or clear. Ha!e.\n3 To throw off a burden. Addifon.\nT'.DISRURDKN. -v. n. To ease the mind.\nTo DI-iBU'RSE. -v. a. [debour/er, Fr.] To\nspend or lay out money. Spfrfer,"
    },
    "DISBURSEMENT": {
      "headword": "DISBURSEMENT",
      "key": "DISBURSEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lr Fr] A disbursing or laying F DISBURSER ;, or ling ot di ifurses] One that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISBURSEMENT. Lr Fr] A disbursing or laying F DISBURSER ;, or ling ot di ifurses] One that"
    },
    "DISBURSER": {
      "headword": "DISBU'RSER",
      "key": "DISBURSER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from disburf:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "di'burfes. /. [from disburf:.] One chac",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISBU'RSER. di'burfes. /. [from disburf:.] One chac"
    },
    "DISC": {
      "headword": "DISC",
      "key": "DISC",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "4",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To discharge or <je@t from nig:\n\nemployment, DISCA*'RNATE, 4s [dis and caro, az\n\nsearnate, Taalian. ] Stripped of _ * To DISCA'SE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fig; 1 undress",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To desery; to see, Proverl, 2. To judge ; to have knowledge of,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To distinguish, , + To make the difference between",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISC een. discalceares, Im! A „ da, Latin. Stripped of shoes, [ 4 ] DISC A'TION, #- [from discalzated,) The act of p the shoes. Brun.\n\nare uscless,\n\n2. To discharge or <je@t from nig:\n\nemployment, DISCA*'RNATE, 4s [dis and caro, az\n\nsearnate, Taalian. ] Stripped of _ * To DISCA'SE, v. 4. To fig; 1 undress\n\n1. To desery; to see, Proverl, 2. To judge ; to have knowledge of,\n\n3. To distinguish, , + To make the difference between"
    },
    "DISCALCEATED": {
      "headword": "DISCA'LCEATED",
      "key": "DISCALCEATED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "difcalceatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difcalceatus, Lat.]\nStripped of shoes.\nDISCALCEA' I ION. /. [from difcakeated J The aft of pulling off the fhocs. Broiur,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCA'LCEATED. a. [difcalceatus, Lat.]\nStripped of shoes.\nDISCALCEA' I ION. /. [from difcakeated J The aft of pulling off the fhocs. Broiur,"
    },
    "DISCANDV": {
      "headword": "To DISCA'NDV",
      "key": "DISCANDV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ivomdis and candy",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and card.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throvif out of the liand futh cards\nas are useless.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To discharge or ejeft from service or\nemployment. S-u'ift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISCA'NDV. -v, 71. [ivomdis and candy ]\nTo diffiilve ; to melt. Shakejpeare.\nTo DISCARD, -v. a. [dis and card.] 1. To throvif out of the liand futh cards\nas are useless.\n2. To discharge or ejeft from service or\nemployment. S-u'ift."
    },
    "DISCARNATE": {
      "headword": "DISCA'RNATE",
      "key": "DISCARNATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dis and caro, fle;'h j Jcarnate, Ita!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and caro, fle;'h j Jcarnate, Ita!.] Stripped of flcfh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCA'RNATE. a. [dis and caro, fle;'h j Jcarnate, Ita!.] Stripped of flcfh."
    },
    "DISCASE": {
      "headword": "To DISCA'SE",
      "key": "DISCASE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flrip ; to un- dress. iihakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISCA'SE. -v. a. To flrip ; to un- dress. iihakefpeare."
    },
    "DISCE": {
      "headword": "To DISCE",
      "key": "DISCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "discerno, Latin\n\noY\n\nee 0 „ V. 4. take away the rip non put fork , Ts DISBU/RDEN. v. 4. [dis and burdes,} 1. To case of a burden; to unload, Mi 2, To diseneumber; N or clear.\n\n3. To throw off a burden. yo To DISBU*RDEN, Vs A. To _ the To DISBU/RSE. v. a. Talaue, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[discerno, Latin\n\noY\n\nee 0 „ V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "take away the rip non put fork , Ts DISBU/RDEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [dis and burdes,} 1. To case of a burden; to unload, Mi 2, To diseneumber; N or clear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To throw off a burden. yo To DISBU*RDEN, Vs A. To _ the To DISBU/RSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Talaue, Fr,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 70,
          "text": "spend or lay out",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISCE/RN, v. 4. [discerno, Latin\n\noY\n\nee 0 „ V. 4. take away the rip non put fork , Ts DISBU/RDEN. v. 4. [dis and burdes,} 1. To case of a burden; to unload, Mi 2, To diseneumber; N or clear.\n\n3. To throw off a burden. yo To DISBU*RDEN, Vs A. To _ the To DISBU/RSE. v. a. Talaue, Fr,] 70\n\nspend or lay out"
    },
    "DISCERN": {
      "headword": "To DISCE'RN",
      "key": "DISCERN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difcerno, Lat. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To descry ; to fee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Proverbs.",
              "author": "Proverbs"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To judge J to have knowledge of.\nSidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To diftingniili. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make the difference between.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISCE'RN. -v. a. [difcerno, Lat. J\n1. To descry ; to fee. Proverbs.\n2. To judge J to have knowledge of.\nSidney,\n3. To diftingniili. Boyle,\n4. To make the difference between."
    },
    "DISCERNER": {
      "headword": "DISCE'RNER",
      "key": "DISCERNER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from di[cern.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DlTcoverer ; he that defcries. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Judge J one that has the power of distinguish np. Clarer.dont",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCE'RNER. /. [from di[cern.] Hnyivard. 1. DlTcoverer ; he that defcries. Shakesp,\n2. Judge J one that has the power of distinguish np. Clarer.dont"
    },
    "DISCERNIBLE": {
      "headword": "DISCE'RNIBLE",
      "key": "DISCERNIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dijcem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dijcem.] D.ico- verable j perceptible 5 distinguishable j apparent. y>o:uh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCE'RNIBLE. a. [from dijcem.] D.ico- verable j perceptible 5 distinguishable j apparent. y>o:uh."
    },
    "DISCERNIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "DISCE'RNIBLENESS",
      "key": "DISCERNIBLENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from difce>wb/e.} V.fibl.i.ef;..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCE'RNIBLENESS. / [from difce>wb/e.} V.fibl.i.ef;.."
    },
    "DISCERNINGLY": {
      "headword": "DISCERNINGLY",
      "key": "DISCERNINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judiciously ; rationally ; arntely. Garth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCERNINGLY, ad. Judiciously ; rationally ; arntely. Garth,"
    },
    "DISCERNIRLY": {
      "headword": "DISCERNIRLY",
      "key": "DISCERNIRLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from discernible. 1\nPr-rceutihly j apparently. Hamrr.ord.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCERNIRLY. ad. [ from discernible. 1\nPr-rceutihly j apparently. Hamrr.ord."
    },
    "DISCERNMENT": {
      "headword": "DISCERNMENT",
      "key": "DISCERNMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from <//,rf.rM.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [dlfcerfo, Lat.] To tear in pieces.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCERNMENT. /. [from <//,rf.rM.] Judgment; power of diitinguiJhing. Freeholder,\nTo DISCE RP. V. a, [dlfcerfo, Lat.] To tear in pieces."
    },
    "DISCERPTIBLE": {
      "headword": "DISCE'Ri'TIBLE",
      "key": "DISCERPTIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from dij}erp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d [charger, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disburden ; to exonerate. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unload ; to disembark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kings."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ty give vent to anv thing ; to let fly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCE'Ri'TIBLE. a, [from dij}erp.] Frangible ; ffPJrabJe. Al'^f.\n\nD I S\nmSCERPTIBI'LITY./. [from dlfarptible.] Liableness to be destroyed by difunioii of\npans. DISCERPTION. /. [from dijcerp.} The adt of pulling to pieces.\nTu DISCHA'RGE. v.a. [d [charger, Fr.] I. To disburden ; to exonerate. Dryden,\nZ. To unload ; to disembark. Kings.\n3. Ty give vent to anv thing ; to let fly.",
      "key_original": "DISCERITIBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISCF": {
      "headword": "To DISCF",
      "key": "DISCF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from. * ee e . , The a2 of ee e, —_— 5 nt” PISCHA'RGER.”/ Than charge",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bnlead; g.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eee to let fly.\n\n4 To lt off a gun./ £1.97; TO\n\n$ Toclex » debt by Le 4be by — ee, 7 To clear from in acculaion or crime\n\nArne, LE Locks? . 1 Toperform 3 to execute, £15 — g- To gut away 5 acts =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To divest of any office or employment.” 11. To-dismise ; to releases: - Bacon. To DISCHA'RGE.. Ve Be. 70 diss ral!\n\n94 T7 * 0 Dryden, To DYSCIPLINE; VG. 81 1 hs my Deny 2 7\n\nto break. vp, Bacon, SCLO'SE. „ 6. N by DISCHA/RGE. þ [from the verb. 1 To uncover; to produce e of 1. Vent; oor 3 mann Wodmard, * 2 777 to open view, +; - Weoedward, 0 Shorp. — — to 2 2 Das. Disruption 3 — aan. ore to tell. 5 Fee TE e Len ahi Gas! 5. Release from an OY or discovers, . -, - Absolution from a crime. hed \\ 4 e produRtion.; into view.” 7. Ransom price of ransom... Milton, 2. At of revealing any secret.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Performance x execution. Lee DISCOLORA/TION, 7 [ from. * ee e . , The a2 of ee e, —_— 5 nt” PISCHA'RGER.”/ Than charge]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that discharges i e manner.\n\nn . girded; loosely 4 bo : Dif, To DISCYND, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seen N To\n\nto cut in pieces,\n\n8c Scl. I [drip Latin.] A kh 96 Hammond. 70 DISCUPLE, v. . To punish, to dis-\n\n8 Ab e from The\n\nCS EN I\n\n A E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{di Latin.\n\n Capable of j — 19 x 1\n\nble,] Capacity of instruction. - Hale. . DISCIPLINA/RIAN, 4. [from Ae to discipline TOE ET, nville.\n\nPertaining DISCIPLINA/RIAN, L.\n\nf 1. One 55 rules or mae e\n\n Misten. rn e tar].",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISCF/RP, v. 6, Laer, rp Latin] To tear in pieces,\n\nDisc unt \"ay i . been\n\nn Wy\n\nACE LPTION. K 2 Al of pulling to p bis ROB.\n\n4. To bnlead; g. 1. eee to let fly.\n\n4 To lt off a gun./ £1.97; TO\n\n$ Toclex » debt by Le 4be by — ee, 7 To clear from in acculaion or crime\n\nArne, LE Locks? . 1 Toperform 3 to execute, £15 — g- To gut away 5 acts =\n\n 10. To divest of any office or employment.” 11. To-dismise ; to releases: - Bacon. To DISCHA'RGE.. Ve Be. 70 diss ral!\n\n94 T7 * 0 Dryden, To DYSCIPLINE; VG. 81 1 hs my Deny 2 7\n\nto break. vp, Bacon, SCLO'SE. „ 6. N by DISCHA/RGE. þ [from the verb. 1 To uncover; to produce e of 1. Vent; oor 3 mann Wodmard, * 2 777 to open view, +; - Weoedward, 0 Shorp. — — to 2 2 Das. Disruption 3 — aan. ore to tell. 5 Fee TE e Len ahi Gas! 5. Release from an OY or discovers, . -, - Absolution from a crime. hed \\ 4 e produRtion.; into view.” 7. Ransom price of ransom... Milton, 2. At of revealing any secret. 8. Performance x execution. Lee DISCOLORA/TION, 7 [ from. * ee e . , The a2 of ee e, —_— 5 nt” PISCHA'RGER.”/ Than charge] 8\n\n1. He that discharges i e manner.\n\nn . girded; loosely 4 bo : Dif, To DISCYND, v. a. Seen N To\n\nto cut in pieces,\n\n8c Scl. I [drip Latin.] A kh 96 Hammond. 70 DISCUPLE, v. . To punish, to dis-\n\n8 Ab e from The\n\nCS EN I\n\n A E. a. {di Latin.\n\n Capable of j — 19 x 1\n\nble,] Capacity of instruction. - Hale. . DISCIPLINA/RIAN, 4. [from Ae to discipline TOE ET, nville.\n\nPertaining DISCIPLINA/RIAN, L.\n\nf 1. One 55 rules or mae e\n\n Misten. rn e tar]."
    },
    "DISCHARGE": {
      "headword": "DISCHA'RGE",
      "key": "DISCHARGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vint ; explosion ; emission.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Muter vented. Sharp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disruption J evanescence. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Difmifiion from an cffice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Release from an obligation or penalty. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A^solution from a crime, S-juth, 7. Ransom ; price of ransom. Milton,\nS. Performance; execution. L^EJirange, 9. An acquittance from a debt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Exemption ; privilege. Eccius,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCHA'RGE. /. [from the verb.] 1. Vint ; explosion ; emission. Woodward.\n2. Muter vented. Sharp,\n3. Disruption J evanescence. Bacon,\n4. Difmifiion from an cffice.\n5. Release from an obligation or penalty. Milton,\n6. A^solution from a crime, S-juth, 7. Ransom ; price of ransom. Milton,\nS. Performance; execution. L^EJirange, 9. An acquittance from a debt.\n10. Exemption ; privilege. Eccius,"
    },
    "DISCHARGER": {
      "headword": "DISCHA'RGER",
      "key": "DISCHARGER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from discharge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that difchargcs in any manner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that fires a gun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCHA'RGER. f. [from discharge.] 1. He that difchargcs in any manner.\n2. He that fires a gun. Brown."
    },
    "DISCINCT": {
      "headword": "DISCINCT",
      "key": "DISCINCT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "difci>:aus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difci>:aus, Latin.] Un- girded ; loosely drefled. DiSi.\nTo DISCl'ND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [difcindo, Lat.J To divide; to cut in pieces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCINCT. a. [difci>:aus, Latin.] Un- girded ; loosely drefled. DiSi.\nTo DISCl'ND. V. a. [difcindo, Lat.J To divide; to cut in pieces. Boyle."
    },
    "DISCIPLE": {
      "headword": "DISCI'PLE",
      "key": "DISCIPLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dlfci(>ulus, Lit.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCI'PLE. /. [dlfci(>ulus, Lit.] Afcholar. Hammond."
    },
    "DISCIPLESHIP": {
      "headword": "DISCI'PLESHIP",
      "key": "DISCIPLESHIP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from difdple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the state or funftion of a disciple. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCI'PLESHIP. /. [from difdple.] the state or funftion of a disciple. Hammond,"
    },
    "DISCIPLINABLE": {
      "headword": "DI'SCIPLINABLE",
      "key": "DISCIPLINABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dtjcipUnabilis, Lat.J Capable ot inlhuftion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SCIPLINABLE. a. [dtjcipUnabilis, Lat.J Capable ot inlhuftion."
    },
    "DISCIPLINABLENESS": {
      "headword": "DI'SCIPLINABLENESS",
      "key": "DISCIPLINABLENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from \\dlfcifli-- nal>!e.\\ Capacity of inftrudion. Hal-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SCIPLINABLENESS. /. [from \\dlfcifli-- nal>!e.\\ Capacity of inftrudion. Hal-."
    },
    "DISCIPLINARY": {
      "headword": "Dl'SCIPLINARY",
      "key": "DISCIPLINARY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "difdplina, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difdplina, Latin.] Pertaining to discipline. Milton,\nprSCIPLINE, /. [d:/ci£li»a, Lat.]\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Education; inftrudion ; the aft of cul- tivating the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rule of government ; order. hooker.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Military regulation. ■Sbakejpeare, 4. A state of fubjeflion. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any thing taught; art; science. miiins.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Punifliment ; chastisement ; corredtion. ,/^ddi/on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'SCIPLINARY. a. [difdplina, Latin.] Pertaining to discipline. Milton,\nprSCIPLINE, /. [d:/ci£li»a, Lat.]\nD I S\n1. Education; inftrudion ; the aft of cul- tivating the mind. Bacon.\n2. Rule of government ; order. hooker. 3. Military regulation. ■Sbakejpeare, 4. A state of fubjeflion. Rogers,\n5. Any thing taught; art; science. miiins.\n6. Punifliment ; chastisement ; corredtion. ,/^ddi/on.",
      "key_original": "DLSCIPLINARY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISCIPLINE": {
      "headword": "To DI'SCIPLINE",
      "key": "DISCIPLINE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To educate; to inftruft ; to bring up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addtfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To regulate ; to keep in order. Derbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To puni/h ; to correft ; to cha",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hife."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reform ; to redrels. Milton.\nTo DISCLAIM, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dls snA claim.} Ta disown ; to deny any knowledge of. Sbakejpeare. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DI'SCIPLINE. 1;. a.\nI. To educate; to inftruft ; to bring up. Addtfon.\na. To regulate ; to keep in order. Derbam,\n3. To puni/h ; to correft ; to chaHife. 4. To reform ; to redrels. Milton.\nTo DISCLAIM, -v. a. [dls snA claim.} Ta disown ; to deny any knowledge of. Sbakejpeare. Rogers,"
    },
    "DISCLATMER": {
      "headword": "DISCLATMER",
      "key": "DISCLATMER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dijcUim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To uncover; to produce from a slate\nof latitancy to open view, Wooiivard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hatch ; to open. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To reveal ; to tell. ylddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCLATMER. /. [from dijcUim.] One that disclaim?, disowns, or renounces.\nTo DISCLO SE. -v. a.\n1. To uncover; to produce from a slate\nof latitancy to open view, Wooiivard,\n2. To hatch ; to open. Bacon,\n3. To reveal ; to tell. ylddifon."
    },
    "DISCLOSER": {
      "headword": "DISCLOSER",
      "key": "DISCLOSER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "iiomdlfcloje.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dlcovery ; pr-duftion into view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcaft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ad of revealing any secret. Bacon.\nDISCOLOR A'TION. /, [from dlfcokur.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of changing the colour; {he aft of fl:.iining,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Change of colour ; ilain ; die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCLOSER./, reveals or dilcovers. [iiomdlfcloje.'] One that\nDISCLO SURE. /. [from difcfofc]\n1. Dlcovery ; pr-duftion into view. Bjcaft.\n2. Ad of revealing any secret. Bacon.\nDISCOLOR A'TION. /, [from dlfcokur.] 1. The aft of changing the colour; {he aft of fl:.iining,\n2. Change of colour ; ilain ; die. Arhuthnct."
    },
    "DISCO": {
      "headword": "To DISCO",
      "key": "DISCO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Defeat; loss of battle; rote;\n\n— *\n\n. easiness ; sorrow; melench 4-H To biber. 5. 4. 70 — on * sadden; to deject. dae DISCO/MPOR' CABLE, 4, (0 == 65 One that i is RE AAR ort.\n\n2. That Fr sadness, *\n\nTo DISCOMME?ND.. , 8. + Ts blame 36 censur\n\nsutable. ee a þ ©* £44 _ ableness j liableness to censure,”\n\n>\n\n.\n\n\"#4\n\nUTI NE FL IE > * A ö * * W . \"IT nn aa \"_ 2 R \"ES X * N — i \"4 Fort IT L a3",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "' DISCO'MFORT, ont f [dis in, nem By Va! \"I DISCIPLINABLENESS. 5 [from discplins-\n\nrout ; overthrow, ' DISCO/MEITURE. - -þ [ Defeat; loss of battle; rote;\n\n— *\n\n. easiness ; sorrow; melench 4-H To biber.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 70 — on * sadden; to deject. dae DISCO/MPOR' CABLE, 4, (0 == 65 One that i is RE AAR ort.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That Fr sadness, *\n\nTo DISCOMME?ND.. , 8. + Ts blame 36 censur\n\nsutable. ee a þ ©* £44 _ ableness j liableness to censure,”\n\n>\n\n.\n\n\"#4\n\nUTI NE FL IE > * A ö * * W . \"IT nn aa \"_ 2 R \"ES X * N — i \"4 Fort IT L a3] Del A 9 9 K 6 * * Ver - N 4 3 A % a6 We = APES » GS, ST 7 n 2 * B 2 9 8 * rie 44 2 * e X % ee eee ES èͥvAꝗ ͤqG ůkQ;jn ]% Ä ͤÜÃꝗ¶ Ee ee et Cho A lids oy £ g Þ * ö 2 I p 7 a * = 7 F * 8 *\n\n5 DISCOMMENDA/TION, TE Blame \"#25 VE/N oach ; censure. life. _ agreement. ; DIS SCOMME/NDER. +. One that om: = * abe, L Latin 71\n\nmends. isagreement; * oppolition'; mow To DISCOMMODE.'»; a. To bet te in- 3 wal, convenience; to molest, TL: 1 2. pre, or comruiety of gull DISCOMMO!DIOUS, a. Inconvenient ; trou- 5 \"6 - [Io ee — not of cha\n\nblesome. DISCOMMO/DITY, leasing, but necessary to be _—_ advanta 4 0 A. Ware ne: way\n\nTo DISC MPO/SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. . 70 DVSCORD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2 Lain]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disorder; to — 1 disagree; dot to sui [4 % 5 Ty\n\n' 2, To fülle; to disorder, © * 7 DISCORDANCE. 7 f. fem df? dic 3. To disturb the temper, ... \"== n. n 5 — 5 1 4. To offend; to fret; to ver. 25 ; inconsistency, To displace 3 to discard, ee. PISCO/ RDANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ discordans, Latla, pile sl. . [ from C5 8 Inconsistent ; ae Disorder; perturbation. N To DISCONCE/RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [di A. conc er *. Opposite ; contrrlouss\n\n0 unsettle the mind; to Aenne . Incongruous ; not —\n\n, DISCO'RDANTLY: .. {from A,\n\n nr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Want * e ä „ in disagreement with Aero. A We\n\nDISCONGRU'ITY: /; Disagreement in.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In disagreement with another; -- B, , © .confisten Hole, © 3. Peevishly; in a contradiQious mn , DISCO/NS 30 ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without comfore; © NEV» 6 T hopeless 3-sorrowful. ion, To DISCO/VER, Waere 7, DISCO/NSOLATELY. ad, In a disconsolats 3. To show's to: ada” 1 manner comfortlesly. Sbales MI: DISCO/NSOLATENESS, . The ate of - 2. To make kun. I ; © being discon(olate, N 3- To find out; E * r 4 DISCONTENT. . Want of content; un- DISCO/VERAB dirs,” n © edfinels at the present state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pepe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which may 14 sond out. Mau. 1 DISCONTE/NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Uneasy at the present 2, Apparent; exposed to view, e 1 » tate ; difsatisßed. 1 D VER ER. /, Ltrom ges, je 2\n\nunknown be-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISCO/MFIT, v. s, deseonsire, Fr To defeat; to conquer 2 17 vanish,”\n\nbusen J. [from the verb. 1\n\n2.2\n\n' DISCO'MFORT, ont f [dis in, nem By Va! \"I DISCIPLINABLENESS. 5 [from discplins-\n\nrout ; overthrow, ' DISCO/MEITURE. - -þ [ Defeat; loss of battle; rote;\n\n— *\n\n. easiness ; sorrow; melench 4-H To biber. 5. 4. 70 — on * sadden; to deject. dae DISCO/MPOR' CABLE, 4, (0 == 65 One that i is RE AAR ort.\n\n2. That Fr sadness, *\n\nTo DISCOMME?ND.. , 8. + Ts blame 36 censur\n\nsutable. ee a þ ©* £44 _ ableness j liableness to censure,”\n\n>\n\n.\n\n\"#4\n\nUTI NE FL IE > * A ö * * W . \"IT nn aa \"_ 2 R \"ES X * N — i \"4 Fort IT L a3] Del A 9 9 K 6 * * Ver - N 4 3 A % a6 We = APES » GS, ST 7 n 2 * B 2 9 8 * rie 44 2 * e X % ee eee ES èͥvAꝗ ͤqG ůkQ;jn ]% Ä ͤÜÃꝗ¶ Ee ee et Cho A lids oy £ g Þ * ö 2 I p 7 a * = 7 F * 8 *\n\n5 DISCOMMENDA/TION, TE Blame \"#25 VE/N oach ; censure. life. _ agreement. ; DIS SCOMME/NDER. +. One that om: = * abe, L Latin 71\n\nmends. isagreement; * oppolition'; mow To DISCOMMODE.'»; a. To bet te in- 3 wal, convenience; to molest, TL: 1 2. pre, or comruiety of gull DISCOMMO!DIOUS, a. Inconvenient ; trou- 5 \"6 - [Io ee — not of cha\n\nblesome. DISCOMMO/DITY, leasing, but necessary to be _—_ advanta 4 0 A. Ware ne: way\n\nTo DISC MPO/SE. v. a. . 70 DVSCORD. v. 2 Lain] 1. To disorder; to — 1 disagree; dot to sui [4 % 5 Ty\n\n' 2, To fülle; to disorder, © * 7 DISCORDANCE. 7 f. fem df? dic 3. To disturb the temper, ... \"== n. n 5 — 5 1 4. To offend; to fret; to ver. 25 ; inconsistency, To displace 3 to discard, ee. PISCO/ RDANT. a. { discordans, Latla, pile sl. . [ from C5 8 Inconsistent ; ae Disorder; perturbation. N To DISCONCE/RT. v. 4. [di A. conc er *. Opposite ; contrrlouss\n\n0 unsettle the mind; to Aenne . Incongruous ; not —\n\n, DISCO'RDANTLY: .. {from A,\n\n nr. 7. Want * e ä „ in disagreement with Aero. A We\n\nDISCONGRU'ITY: /; Disagreement in. 1. In disagreement with another; -- B, , © .confisten Hole, © 3. Peevishly; in a contradiQious mn , DISCO/NS 30 ATE. 4. Without comfore; © NEV» 6 T hopeless 3-sorrowful. ion, To DISCO/VER, Waere 7, DISCO/NSOLATELY. ad, In a disconsolats 3. To show's to: ada” 1 manner comfortlesly. Sbales MI: DISCO/NSOLATENESS, . The ate of - 2. To make kun. I ; © being discon(olate, N 3- To find out; E * r 4 DISCONTENT. . Want of content; un- DISCO/VERAB dirs,” n © edfinels at the present state. Pepe. 2. That which may 14 sond out. Mau. 1 DISCONTE/NT. 4. Uneasy at the present 2, Apparent; exposed to view, e 1 » tate ; difsatisßed. 1 D VER ER. /, Ltrom ges, je 2\n\nunknown be-"
    },
    "DISCOLOUR": {
      "headword": "To DISCO'LOUR",
      "key": "DISCOLOUR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "dccoloro, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dccoloro, Latin,] To change from the natural hue ; to Temple. stain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISCO'LOUR. v. a. [dccoloro, Latin,] To change from the natural hue ; to Temple. stain."
    },
    "DISCOMFIT": {
      "headword": "DISCO'MFIT",
      "key": "DISCOMFIT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from di^mfit. J Defeat; lofs of battle; rout; overthrow. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCO'MFIT. /. [from the verb.] De- feat ; rout ; overthrow. Milton. DISCOMFITURE. J. [ from di^mfit. J Defeat; lofs of battle; rout; overthrow. Atterbury,"
    },
    "DISCOMFOR": {
      "headword": "To DISCOMFOR",
      "key": "DISCOMFOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from iifcomfort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grieve ; to\nfadiltn ; to dejeft. Sidney.\nDISCOMFOilf ABLE.<z. [from iifcomfort.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that is melancholy and refuses\ncomfort. Sbakcffieare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That causes sadness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISCOMFOR.T. -v. a. To grieve ; to\nfadiltn ; to dejeft. Sidney.\nDISCOMFOilf ABLE.<z. [from iifcomfort.] 1. One that is melancholy and refuses\ncomfort. Sbakcffieare,\n2. That causes sadness. Sidney."
    },
    "DISCOMFORT": {
      "headword": "DISCO'MFORT",
      "key": "DISCOMFORT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dis and comfort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uu- easiness ; sorrow ; melancholy j gloom, ahak-'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCO'MFORT. /. [dis and comfort.] Uu- easiness ; sorrow ; melancholy j gloom, ahak-'fpeare."
    },
    "DISCOMMEND": {
      "headword": "To DISCOMME'ND",
      "key": "DISCOMMEND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To blame; to ce ifure. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To DISCOMME'ND. -v. a. To blame; to ce ifure. Denham,"
    },
    "DISCOMMENDABLE": {
      "headword": "DISCOMME'NDABLE",
      "key": "DISCOMMENDABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blameable j ccnfnrable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISCOMME'NDABLE, a. Blameable j ccnfnrable. Ayliffe."
    },
    "DISCOMMENDABLENESS": {
      "headword": "DISCOMME'NDABLENESS",
      "key": "DISCOMMENDABLENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blame- abknefs ; liableness to censure, DISCOW-\nD I S D I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISCOMME'NDABLENESS. /. Blame- abknefs ; liableness to censure, DISCOW-\nD I S D I S"
    },
    "DISCOMMENDATION": {
      "headword": "DISCOMMENDATION",
      "key": "DISCOMMENDATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blame; re- DiSCON\\^E\"NIENCE./, Incongruity; dif- proach ; censure. ylyhffc, agfemern. B>amhall.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCOMMENDATION. /. Blame; re- DiSCON\\^E\"NIENCE./, Incongruity; dif- proach ; censure. ylyhffc, agfemern. B>amhall."
    },
    "DISCOMMENDER": {
      "headword": "DISCOMME'NDER",
      "key": "DISCOMMENDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "difco,dia, h-M.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To put to in- convenience ; to molest.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISCOMME'NDER. /. One that diicom- DISCORD./. [difco,dia, h-M.] Dilagreement j oppofitun ; mutual anTo DISCOMMO'DE. v. a. To put to in- convenience ; to molest."
    },
    "DISCOMMODIOUS": {
      "headword": "DISCOMMO'DIOUS",
      "key": "DISCOMMODIOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconvenient ; trouhl\"'iime. ispenjer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISCOMMO'DIOUS. a. Inconvenient ; trouhl\"'iime. ispenjer."
    },
    "DISCOMMODITY": {
      "headword": "DISCOMMO'DITY",
      "key": "DISCOMMODITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconvenience ;\ndi!advintage ; hurt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISCOMMO'DITY. /, Inconvenience ;\ndi!advintage ; hurt. Bacon."
    },
    "DISCOMPOSE": {
      "headword": "To DISCOMPOSE",
      "key": "DISCOMPOSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "decomposer , Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decomposer , Fr.]\nI, To dif rder ; to unfettlc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ruffle ; tn difurder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To diiiurb th;' temper. D-yden,\n4.. T • iiftend ; to fret } to vex.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To difplici\" ; to discard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISCOMPOSE, v. a. [decomposer , Fr.]\nI, To dif rder ; to unfettlc. Clarendon.\na. To ruffle ; tn difurder. Sivift.\n3. To diiiurb th;' temper. D-yden,\n4.. T • iiftend ; to fret } to vex. Sivift.\n5. To difplici\" ; to discard. Bacon."
    },
    "DISCOMPOSURE": {
      "headword": "DISCOMPO'SURE",
      "key": "DISCOMPOSURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from difioitipofi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disorder ; pcrtvtfbation, Cljrerd'jn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISCOMPO'SURE /. [from difioitipofi.]\nDisorder ; pcrtvtfbation, Cljrerd'jn."
    },
    "DISCONCERT": {
      "headword": "To DISCONCE'RT",
      "key": "DISCONCERT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "dis and concert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dis and concert.] To unsettle the mind j to d:fcompofe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To DISCONCE'RT. v. a. [dis and concert.] To unsettle the mind j to d:fcompofe. Collier."
    },
    "DISCONFORMITY": {
      "headword": "DISCONFO'RMITY",
      "key": "DISCONFORMITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ment. /. Want of agree- H.keivill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISCONFO'RMITY. ment. /. Want of agree- H.keivill."
    },
    "DISCONGRUITV": {
      "headword": "DISCONGRU'ITV",
      "key": "DISCONGRUITV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disagreement ; in- consistency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DISCONGRU'ITV. /. Disagreement ; in- consistency. Hale."
    },
    "DISCONSOLATENESS": {
      "headword": "DISCO'NSOLATENESS",
      "key": "DISCONSOLATENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of b? g dilconfolate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCO'NSOLATENESS. /. The state of b? g dilconfolate."
    },
    "DISCONTE": {
      "headword": "To DISCONTE",
      "key": "DISCONTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the une",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that 1245 any thing unkoown To difiatisfy ; to niake vicasy. Dryden Irbuhy - DISCONTP/NTED. 3 4. Un; 5 4 scout; one who putts leery the\n\n; ,cheerless; malevolent. . illotson. 'DISCON. TE/NTEDNESS. , 7. * Viet \"ry 8 rom discover.] Want of ease, \"Addison, 1. The act of find r 1 any W\n\n'DISCONTE/ NTMENT. £ Fun di cone 1 ant.] The state of being di —_ 2. The as of reralin or J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISCONTE/NT, . «: [from the une] 1. One that 1245 any thing unkoown To difiatisfy ; to niake vicasy. Dryden Irbuhy - DISCONTP/NTED. 3 4. Un; 5 4 scout; one who putts leery the\n\n; ,cheerless; malevolent. . illotson. 'DISCON. TE/NTEDNESS. , 7. * Viet \"ry 8 rom discover.] Want of ease, \"Addison, 1. The act of find r 1 any W\n\n'DISCONTE/ NTMENT. £ Fun di cone 1 ant.] The state of being di —_ 2. The as of reralin or J"
    },
    "DISCONTENT": {
      "headword": "DISCONTE'NT",
      "key": "DISCONTENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dijco'Oer.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uneasy at the present DISCO VERER. / [from dijco'Oer.']\nger. Sbjkcfpi'are. 2, Difference, or contrariety cf qualities.\nDiydiM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In mufif!:.] Sounds not of themselves pleasing, but neceddry to be mixed with others. Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISCONTE'NT. /. Want of content ; un- easiness •: t'le prefcnt state. Pcpc.\nDISCONTE N r. a. Uneasy at the present DISCO VERER. / [from dijco'Oer.']\nger. Sbjkcfpi'are. 2, Difference, or contrariety cf qualities.\nDiydiM.\n3. [In mufif!:.] Sounds not of themselves pleasing, but neceddry to be mixed with others. Peacham,"
    },
    "DISCONTENTMENT": {
      "headword": "DISCONTE'NTMENT",
      "key": "DISCONTENTMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dijcon- tent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being difcontenied. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISCONTE'NTMENT. /. [from dijcon- tent.] The state of being difcontenied. Bacon,"
    },
    "DISCONTINUATION": {
      "headword": "DISCONTINUA'TION",
      "key": "DISCONTINUATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dijcmlinue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lose the cohesion of parts. Bacon.\nOne that finds any thing not known\nbefore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A scout ; one who is put to descry the\nenemy. Shaktfpeare.\nDISCO VERY. /. [from difco-ver.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of linding any thing hidden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "DISCONTINUA'TION. /. [from dijcmlinue. ] Disruption of continuity ; disruption ; separation, ]SleiL-ton.\nTo DISCONTl NUE. -v. ti. Idifcominuer, French.]\nI. To lose the cohesion of parts. Bacon.\nOne that finds any thing not known\nbefore. Arbuthnot.\n2. A scout ; one who is put to descry the\nenemy. Shaktfpeare.\nDISCO VERY. /. [from difco-ver.]\n1. The adl of linding any thing hidden."
    },
    "DISCONTINUITY": {
      "headword": "DISCONTINUITY",
      "key": "DISCONTINUITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disunity of parts ; want of cohesion. Ncwinn,\nJeremiab. unfriendly regard. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCONTINUITY. /. Disunity of parts ; want of cohesion. Ncwinn,\nJeremiab. unfriendly regard. Clarendon,"
    },
    "DISCORD": {
      "headword": "To DISCORD",
      "key": "DISCORD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "di'cordo, Lzt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [di'cordo, Lzt.] To disagree ; not to suit with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISCORD. V. ». [di'cordo, Lzt.] To disagree ; not to suit with. Bacon."
    },
    "DISCORDANCE": {
      "headword": "DISCO'RDANCE",
      "key": "DISCORDANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from discord.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from discord.] Dif- DISCO'RD inconfiflency. ANCy, % agreement ; oppoiition j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCO'RDANCE. 7 /. [from discord.] Dif- DISCO'RD inconfiflency. ANCy, % agreement ; oppoiition j"
    },
    "DISCORDANT": {
      "headword": "DISCO'RDANT",
      "key": "DISCORDANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dfordjfii, Ut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dfordjfii, Ut.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconsistent ; at variance with itself.\nDr^dert.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Opposite ; contrarious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ckeynt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Incongruous ; not conformable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCO'RDANT. a. [dfordjfii, Ut.]\n1. Inconsistent ; at variance with itself.\nDr^dert. 2. Opposite ; contrarious. Ckeynt.\n3. Incongruous ; not conformable. Hale."
    },
    "DISCORDANTLY": {
      "headword": "DISCORDANTLY",
      "key": "DISCORDANTLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I/iconfifteatiy j m disagreement with itself.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In disagreement with another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Peevifhiy 5 in a contradiftious manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCORDANTLY, ad. { f lom discordant.}\n1. I/iconfifteatiy j m disagreement with itself.\n2. In disagreement with another. Boyle.\n3. Peevifhiy 5 in a contradiftious manner."
    },
    "DISCOUN": {
      "headword": "To DISCOU'N",
      "key": "DISCOUN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis and counfei",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ":EL. 1: a. [dis and counfei]\nTo diffuadc j to give contrary advice.\nSpenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISCOU'N.:EL. 1: a. [dis and counfei]\nTo diffuadc j to give contrary advice.\nSpenser,"
    },
    "DISCOUNT": {
      "headword": "DISCOU'NT",
      "key": "DISCOUNT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fum refunded in a\nbargain. S-zvift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCOU'NT. /. The fum refunded in a\nbargain. S-zvift."
    },
    "DISCOUNTENANCER": {
      "headword": "DISCOU'NTENANCER",
      "key": "DISCOUNTENANCER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that dif- courages by cold treatment. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCOU'NTENANCER. /. One that dif- courages by cold treatment. Bacon,"
    },
    "DISCOURAGE": {
      "headword": "To DISCOU'RAGE",
      "key": "DISCOURAGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{decourager, Fr.]\nI, To deprels j to deprive of confidence.\nKi'g Cbark:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deter ; to fright from any attempt. Number:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISCOU'RAGE. -v. a. {decourager, Fr.]\nI, To deprels j to deprive of confidence.\nKi'g Cbark:.\na. To\nD I S\na. To deter ; to fright from any attempt. Number:."
    },
    "DISCOURAGEMENT": {
      "headword": "DISCOU'RAGEMENT",
      "key": "DISCOURAGEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from diJcoM- rage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of deterring, or deprefling hope.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Determent ; that which deters. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vilktm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The caufeot deprefTion, or fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCOU'RAGEMENT. /. [from diJcoM- rage.]\n1. The aft of deterring, or deprefling hope.\n2. Determent ; that which deters. IVilktm.\n3. The caufeot deprefTion, or fear. Locke."
    },
    "DISCOURAGER": {
      "headword": "DISCOU'RAGER",
      "key": "DISCOURAGER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from difcourag:.} One that imprelfes diffidence and terror.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCOU'RAGER. /. [from difcourag:.} One that imprelfes diffidence and terror. Pope."
    },
    "DISCOURSE": {
      "headword": "DISCOURSE",
      "key": "DISCOURSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The a£t of the understanding, by which\nit pades from premises to consequences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hockir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conversation j mutual rntercouife of\nlanguage ; talk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Effjfion of language 5 speech, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Atreaiifej a diffcrcatian either written\nor uttered. Pe^e. To DISCOURSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To converse 5 co talk j to relate.\nShakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To treat upon in a solemn or fet man- ner. Lock.'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To reason ; to pass from premises to consequences. Djvies.\nTo DISCOURSE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To treat of. Shaieff>:jre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCOURSE. /. yifcours, Fr.] X. The a£t of the understanding, by which\nit pades from premises to consequences. Hockir.\n2. Conversation j mutual rntercouife of\nlanguage ; talk. Herbert.\n3. Effjfion of language 5 speech, Locke,\n4. Atreaiifej a diffcrcatian either written\nor uttered. Pe^e. To DISCOURSE. V. n.\n1. To converse 5 co talk j to relate.\nShakejpeare,\n2. To treat upon in a solemn or fet man- ner. Lock.'.\n3. To reason ; to pass from premises to consequences. Djvies.\nTo DISCOURSE, -v. a. [from the noun.] To treat of. Shaieff>:jre,"
    },
    "DISCOURSER": {
      "headword": "DISCOURSER",
      "key": "DISCOURSER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afpeaker j an haranguer. Sbjh.efpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A writer on any fubj d. Breian,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCOURSER. /. ffrom discourse.]\n1. Afpeaker j an haranguer. Sbjh.efpeare.\n2. A writer on any fubj d. Breian,"
    },
    "DISCOURSIVE": {
      "headword": "DISCOU'RSIVE",
      "key": "DISCOURSIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "trom discourse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trom discourse.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "P.uTing by intermediate stops from pre- mises to conlequrnces,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing dialogue j interlocutory,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCOU'RSIVE. a. [trom discourse.] I. P.uTing by intermediate stops from pre- mises to conlequrnces, Milian.\n1. Containing dialogue j interlocutory,"
    },
    "DISCOURTEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "DISCOU'RTEOUSLY",
      "key": "DISCOURTEOUSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from df cour- teous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncivily j rudely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCOU'RTEOUSLY. ad. [from df cour- teous.] Uncivily j rudely."
    },
    "DISCOURTESY": {
      "headword": "DISCOURTESY",
      "key": "DISCOURTESY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incivility ; rudeness.\nSidney, lle'bert.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCOURTESY. /. Incivility ; rudeness.\nSidney, lle'bert."
    },
    "DISCOUS": {
      "headword": "DI'SCOUS",
      "key": "DISCOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dijcus, L:itin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Broad ; flat; wide. ^incy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SCOUS. [from dijcus, L:itin.] Broad ; flat; wide. ^incy."
    },
    "DISCOVER": {
      "headword": "To DISCO'VER",
      "key": "DISCOVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "defcou-vrir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [defcou-vrir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ihew ; to disclose ; to bring to\nlight. iibukcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifgiub."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To iind out ; to efoy. Pope,\nDlSCO'VERABl.E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from difcwer.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which may be found out. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Apparent ; exposed to view. Ber.tley.\nstate ; diffarisfied. Hay-ward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISCO'VER. V. a. [defcou-vrir, Fr.] 1. To ihew ; to disclose ; to bring to\nlight. iibukcfpeare,\n2. To make known. Ifgiub.\n3. To iind out ; to efoy. Pope,\nDlSCO'VERABl.E. a. [from difcwer.]\n1. That which may be found out. JVatti.\n2. Apparent ; exposed to view. Ber.tley.\nstate ; diffarisfied. Hay-ward."
    },
    "DISCREDIT": {
      "headword": "To DISCRE'DIT",
      "key": "DISCREDIT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "decrediter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[decrediter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of credibility ; to make\nnot trusted. Sbake/peare.\n2- To disgrace; to bring reproach upon ; to /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iisme. Donne."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISCRE'DIT. f. a. [decrediter, Fr.] 1. To deprive of credibility ; to make\nnot trusted. Sbake/peare.\n2- To disgrace; to bring reproach upon ; to /Iisme. Donne."
    },
    "DISCREET": {
      "headword": "DISCREET",
      "key": "DISCREET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dUcret, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piudent; circumfpedl ; cautious; (ober. H^hitgifte.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Modest; net forward. Thomi'o.n. blSCREc'TLY. a</. [Uom decreet.] Hiu- dentlv ; cautiouflv. pyii",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hif."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCREET, a. [dUcret, Fr.]\n1. Piudent; circumfpedl ; cautious; (ober. H^hitgifte.\n2. Modest; net forward. Thomi'o.n. blSCREc'TLY. a</. [Uom decreet.] Hiu- dentlv ; cautiouflv. pyiiHif."
    },
    "DISCREETNESS": {
      "headword": "DISCREETNESS",
      "key": "DISCREETNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from discreet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'/, quality of beine discreet. [from discreet.] The\ndiscrepance\"\"./. Difterence ; contrariety. [d,fcrepantia, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCREETNESS.'/, quality of beine discreet. [from discreet.] The\ndiscrepance\"\"./. Difterence ; contrariety. [d,fcrepantia, Latin.]"
    },
    "DISCREPANT": {
      "headword": "DISCREPANT",
      "key": "DISCREPANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dr.refans, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dificient j eiifagf;:eing.\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCREPANT, a. [ dr.refans, Latin,] Dificient j eiifagf;:eing.\nD I S"
    },
    "DISCRETE": {
      "headword": "DISCRETE",
      "key": "DISCRETE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "difcretus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diftinil J disjoined J not continuous.\nPlj'et",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dijcrete proportion is when the ratio between two pairs of numbers or quantities\nis the fame ; but there is not the fame\nproportion betwee.a all the four ; thus,\n6 : 8 t : 3 : 4.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harrit."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCRETE, a. [difcretus, Lat.]\n1. Diftinil J disjoined J not continuous.\nPlj'et\n2. Disjunftive.\n3. Dijcrete proportion is when the ratio between two pairs of numbers or quantities\nis the fame ; but there is not the fame\nproportion betwee.a all the four ; thus,\n6 : 8 t : 3 : 4. Harrit."
    },
    "DISCRETION": {
      "headword": "DISCRETION",
      "key": "DISCRETION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from difcretio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prudence ; knowledge to govern or direst one's self ; wife management. TiUotfon,- 2. Liberty of afting at pieafure 5 uncon- trolled, and unconditional power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCRETION. / [from difcretio, Lat.]\n1. Prudence ; knowledge to govern or direst one's self ; wife management. TiUotfon,- 2. Liberty of afting at pieafure 5 uncon- trolled, and unconditional power."
    },
    "DISCRETIONARY": {
      "headword": "DISCRETIONARY",
      "key": "DISCRETIONARY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom difcrefion.}\nLeft at large; unlimited; unreflrained.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCRETIONARY, a. [fiom difcrefion.}\nLeft at large; unlimited; unreflrained."
    },
    "DISCRETIVE": {
      "headword": "DISCRE'TIVE",
      "key": "DISCRETIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "difcretus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difcretus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In logick.] Difcretii-e propositions are (uch wherein various, and seemingly\noppcifite judgments are made ; as, tra-\n'velUrs rhas cbanga tbeir climate, but not their temper. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[It grammar.] D/crf^/wconjunftions are such as imply uppcfition ; as, not a man bur d heaf. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCRE'TIVE. a. [difcretus, Lat.]\n1. [In logick.] Difcretii-e propositions are (uch wherein various, and seemingly\noppcifite judgments are made ; as, tra-\n'velUrs rhas cbanga tbeir climate, but not their temper. Watts,\n2. [It grammar.] D/crf^/wconjunftions are such as imply uppcfition ; as, not a man bur d heaf. ."
    },
    "DISCRIMINATENESS": {
      "headword": "DISCRI'MINATENESS",
      "key": "DISCRIMINATENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "it. mdijc, imi- tate.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCRI'MINATENESS. /. [it. mdijc, imi- tate.] DiftinCtncfs."
    },
    "DISCRIMINATION": {
      "headword": "DISCRIMINA'TION",
      "key": "DISCRIMINATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from difcrimi^ ratio. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of bsing djftingiiif>ied from\nother persons or things. 8lil!ingfeet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of dirtinguiihing one from an- other ; diflinftion. ./",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iddrjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The marks of diftinftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holdcn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "DISCRIMINA'TION. /. [from difcrimi^ ratio. Lit.]\n1. The state of bsing djftingiiif>ied from\nother persons or things. 8lil!ingfeet.\n2. The aft of dirtinguiihing one from an- other ; diflinftion. ./Iddrjon.\n3. The marks of diftinftion. Holdcn"
    },
    "DISCRIMINATIVE": {
      "headword": "DISCRIMINATIVE",
      "key": "DISCRIMINATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dijcnmf^ t7ate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which makes the mirk of dfftinftion ; charafteri(iical. I'f'oodiuard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which observes diflinftion. More,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCRIMINATIVE, a. [from dijcnmf^ t7ate.]\n1. That which makes the mirk of dfftinftion ; charafteri(iical. I'f'oodiuard. 2. That which observes diflinftion. More,"
    },
    "DISCRIMINOUS": {
      "headword": "DISCRI'MINOUS",
      "key": "DISCRIMINOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c. [dom difcrimen, Ln.j\nDangerous ; hazardous. Har-vey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISCRI'MINOUS. c. [dom difcrimen, Ln.j\nDangerous ; hazardous. Har-vey,"
    },
    "DISCU": {
      "headword": "DISCU'",
      "key": "DISCU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "difcutienr, latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "riENT, /. [difcutienr, latin.] A medicine that has power to repel. Sltiincy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCU' riENT, /. [difcutienr, latin.] A medicine that has power to repel. Sltiincy,",
      "raw_alt": "DISCU/TIENT. /. [discutiens, Latin. ve medicine that has power to repel.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DISCUBITORY": {
      "headword": "DISCU'BITORY",
      "key": "DISCUBITORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "difcubitorius, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difcubitorius, Latin] Fitted to the posture ol leaning. Broivr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCU'BITORY. a. [difcubitorius, Latin] Fitted to the posture ol leaning. Broivr,"
    },
    "DISCUMBENCY": {
      "headword": "DISCU'MBENCY",
      "key": "DISCUMBENCY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "difcumkns, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a^t of leaning at meat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brows."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCU'MBENCY. /. [difcumkns, Latin.] The a^t of leaning at meat. Brows."
    },
    "DISCURE": {
      "headword": "To DISCU'RE",
      "key": "DISCURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "dijcurjif, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Todifcover, Spenser, DISCURSIVE, a. [dijcurjif, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moving here and there ; roving, ^iictfff.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proceeding by tegular gradation from\npremises to conlequsnces. Mare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISCU'RE. v.a. Todifcover, Spenser, DISCURSIVE, a. [dijcurjif, Fr.]\n1. Moving here and there ; roving, ^iictfff.\n2. Proceeding by tegular gradation from\npremises to conlequsnces. Mare,"
    },
    "DISCURSIVELY": {
      "headword": "DISCU'RSIVELY",
      "key": "DISCURSIVELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By due gradation of argument. Hale,\nM m\niJS-\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCU'RSIVELY. ad. By due gradation of argument. Hale,\nM m\niJS-\nD I S"
    },
    "DISCURSORY": {
      "headword": "DISCU'RSO'RY",
      "key": "DISCURSORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[«V;w'/.r, Lat.j Ar- gumf ntal ; rational.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCU'RSO'RY. a. [«V;w'/.r, Lat.j Ar- gumf ntal ; rational."
    },
    "DISCUS": {
      "headword": "DI'SCUS",
      "key": "DISCUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dijcujfum, Utin.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exsm rtc J to vintilatc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To difpeffe anv humour or swelling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SCUS. f. [Lnin.] A quoit. Pep!. To DISCU'SS. -v. a. [dijcujfum, Utin.j\n1. To exsm rtc J to vintilatc.\n2. To difpeffe anv humour or swelling."
    },
    "DISCUSJER": {
      "headword": "DISCU'SjER",
      "key": "DISCUSJER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ttam djci.[s.\\ He that diicuirss.\nDISCU' SION /. [from cVr.ari",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dirquilit;oij ; examinaiion j vent''a\"ion of a qutflion. Pnor.\nD I S\nTc DISENA'BLE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deprive of\npow.'r. D'-yder.\nTo DiSLNCHA'NT. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tof.ec Iroru the fores of an enchantment.\n!Siilnev. Der.hant.\nTo CWr.h DlSENCU'iMBER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dU and en- J\nI To discharge from incumbrances ; to\ndiftuithenj to exonerate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfr"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To free from obfiru£\\ion of \" any Aidijon. kind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fin forgery.] D^f-'.ffion is brealiing <.ut DISENCU'MBRANCE.X [from the verb,] the huniOurs by ii;f=nlible tranfpirati n. FeeHorr. h-.>0i iocumbranre. Spt'f?alor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISCU'SjER. /. [ttam djci.[s.\\ He that diicuirss.\nDISCU' SION /. [from cVr.ari]\n1. Dirquilit;oij ; examinaiion j vent''a\"ion of a qutflion. Pnor.\nD I S\nTc DISENA'BLE. -v. a. To deprive of\npow.'r. D'-yder.\nTo DiSLNCHA'NT. -v. a. Tof.ec Iroru the fores of an enchantment.\n!Siilnev. Der.hant.\nTo CWr.h DlSENCU'iMBER. -v. a. [dU and en- J\nI To discharge from incumbrances ; to\ndiftuithenj to exonerate. SfrJir.\nz. To free from obfiru£\\ion of \" any Aidijon. kind.\n2. fin forgery.] D^f-'.ffion is brealiing <.ut DISENCU'MBRANCE.X [from the verb,] the huniOurs by ii;f=nlible tranfpirati n. FeeHorr. h-.>0i iocumbranre. Spt'f?alor."
    },
    "DISCUSSION": {
      "headword": "DISCUSSION",
      "key": "DISCUSSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ln surgery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disquisition; ee ventilation\n\nof a question, Prior, 2. [ln surgery. ] Discussion i is breathing out the humovurs by insensible en",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISCUSSION, /. {from discuß.\n\n1. Disquisition; ee ventilation\n\nof a question, Prior, 2. [ln surgery. ] Discussion i is breathing out the humovurs by insensible en"
    },
    "DISDA": {
      "headword": "DISDA",
      "key": "DISDA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "disdain alt fall. temptuous; na scornful z =\n\n9 ad. E e. j\n\n; South. DISDAINFULNES3. „ e . Cont\n\nemp 5 DISEA'SE, 145 — e. bier; 1\n\nTo 188 l SE. v. 4. [from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[disdain alt fall. temptuous; na scornful z =\n\n9 ad. E e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "; South. DISDAINFULNES3. „ e . Cont\n\nemp 5 DISEA'SE, 145 — e. bier; 1\n\nTo 188 l SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun. ] » 3+ To afflict with di . to torment with\n\nsickness, 0 ee ping H. .\n\neasy, DISEA/SEDNESS. 4 n diseased.) 5 . nefs morbidness f 518 GED. 4 2 . and * Blunted obtunded; du To DISEMBA/RK.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To carry to land.\n\n* - So DISEMBA/RK, „. . To land; to go —\n\n.on land. ; So DISEMBUTTER, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{dis and en- _ To sweeten ; wot from bitter-\n\n — DSSEMBO/DIED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Divested of their",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISDA/IN, . Lucas, — Contempt ; scorn; contemptuous anger Ecclus.\n\nemp DISDA/INFUL. 4. [disdain alt fall. temptuous; na scornful z =\n\n9 ad. E e. j\n\n; South. DISDAINFULNES3. „ e . Cont\n\nemp 5 DISEA'SE, 145 — e. bier; 1\n\nTo 188 l SE. v. 4. [from the noun. ] » 3+ To afflict with di . to torment with\n\nsickness, 0 ee ping H. .\n\neasy, DISEA/SEDNESS. 4 n diseased.) 5 . nefs morbidness f 518 GED. 4 2 . and * Blunted obtunded; du To DISEMBA/RK. Vs. 4. To carry to land.\n\n* - So DISEMBA/RK, „. . To land; to go —\n\n.on land. ; So DISEMBUTTER, . 3. {dis and en- _ To sweeten ; wot from bitter-\n\n — DSSEMBO/DIED. 4. Divested of their"
    },
    "DISDAIN": {
      "headword": "DISDA'IN",
      "key": "DISDAIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jJfg>-o, I:al.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C->ntenipt ; fci-.rn ; tniitemptuoiis nngcr. EcC:US.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISDA'IN. /. [jJfg>-o, I:al.] C->ntenipt ; fci-.rn ; tniitemptuoiis nngcr. EcC:US."
    },
    "DISDAINFUL": {
      "headword": "DISDA'INFUL",
      "key": "DISDAINFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "d:fdji'> and/,//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d:fdji'> and/,//.] Contemptuous ; haughtily scornful j infiignant. Mooher.\nTo separate from any thing with which it is in union. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To withdraw the afFeflion j to wean ;\nto abihadt the mind. Aufbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To disentangle ; to clear from itnp\"di- nripts or d.fiicukies. IV^ller.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To free from any thing that p.iwerfully ftizrs the attention,\nTo DiSE^IGA'GE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. frte ficiii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISDA'INFUL. a. [d:fdji'> and/,//.] Contemptuous ; haughtily scornful j infiignant. Mooher.\nTo separate from any thing with which it is in union. - Burnet.\nZ. To withdraw the afFeflion j to wean ;\nto abihadt the mind. Aufbury,\n3. To disentangle ; to clear from itnp\"di- nripts or d.fiicukies. IV^ller.\n4. To free from any thing that p.iwerfully ftizrs the attention,\nTo DiSE^IGA'GE. v. n. frte ficiii."
    },
    "DISDAINFULLY": {
      "headword": "DISDA'INFULLY",
      "key": "DISDAINFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horr\\ difdu'nfuL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DISENGA'GEDNESS acuitv /. The of attention. quality\nContemptuotjl]y : with haughty I'corn.\nDISDx\\'INFULNESS. /. [from diJdainfuL] ■ Contempt ; haughty scorn. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jchstn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISDA'INFULLY. ad. [horr\\ difdu'nfuL] DISENGA'GEDNESS acuitv /. The of attention. quality\nContemptuotjl]y : with haughty I'corn.\nDISDx\\'INFULNESS. /. [from diJdainfuL] ■ Contempt ; haughty scorn. JJchstn."
    },
    "DISDASM": {
      "headword": "To DISDA'SM",
      "key": "DISDASM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dU'igt'cr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "•J', a. [dU'igt'cr, Fr.] to\nscorn ; to cor.fider as unwdthy (t one's' charafler. J^idijcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISDA'SM. •J', a. [dU'igt'cr, Fr.] to\nscorn ; to cor.fider as unwdthy (t one's' charafler. J^idijcn."
    },
    "DISDAVIN": {
      "headword": "To DISDAVIN",
      "key": "DISDAVIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[didaigner, Fr. To scorn; to consider as unworthy of one s character.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISDAVIN, v. a. [didaigner, Fr. To scorn; to consider as unworthy of one s character. Addison."
    },
    "DISEASE": {
      "headword": "DISEA'SE",
      "key": "DISEASE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "J:i and m/t",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diftemperj malady ; sickness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sirift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISEA'SE. /. [J:i and m/t] Diftemperj malady ; sickness. Sirift."
    },
    "DISEASEDNESS": {
      "headword": "DISE'a'SeDNESS",
      "key": "DISEASEDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromd;;,^«j/\"e<i.lSick- nefs ; morbidnefj.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISE'a'SeDNESS. /. [fromd;;,^«j/\"e<i.lSick- nefs ; morbidnefj. Burnet."
    },
    "DISEDGED": {
      "headword": "DISE'DGED",
      "key": "DISEDGED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dis and edge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and edge.] Blunfcd ;\nobtunded ; dulled. Shakefptare.\nTo DiSEMBA'RK. -y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To carry to land.\nSh,^k:ffearc. To DISEMB.VRK. -v. n. To land j to go\non land. Pr.i>e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISE'DGED. a. [dis and edge.] Blunfcd ;\nobtunded ; dulled. Shakefptare.\nTo DiSEMBA'RK. -y. a. To carry to land.\nSh,^k:ffearc. To DISEMB.VRK. -v. n. To land j to go\non land. Pr.i>e."
    },
    "DISEMBITTER": {
      "headword": "To DISEMBI'TTER",
      "key": "DISEMBITTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\d!i and ,nnefr. Li:ttr.'\\ To fweccen ; to free from b'tter- Add: ion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISEMBI'TTER. n,. a. \\d!i and ,nnefr. Li:ttr.'\\ To fweccen ; to free from b'tter- Add: ion."
    },
    "DISEMBO": {
      "headword": "To DISEMBO",
      "key": "DISEMBO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GUE.. . a, I disembeacter, old Fr. To pour out at the mouth of a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISEMBO/GUE.. . a, I disembeacter, old Fr. To pour out at the mouth of a"
    },
    "DISEMBODIED": {
      "headword": "DISEMBO'DIED",
      "key": "DISEMBODIED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uomdijer.gage.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D.vefled of their\nbodicJ'\nDlSE.MCA'GEMEiSTT. /'. [Uomdijer.gage.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Release sri-m any engagement, or obligation. 2 Freedom of attention ; vacancy.\nTo DISENTANGLE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fet flee from impediments ; to disembroil ; to clear from perplexity or difficulty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarerrdon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unfold the parts of any thing inter- woven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Todifengage ; tofeparate. Si:'}ir'7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jieet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISEMBO'DIED. a. D.vefled of their\nbodicJ'\nDlSE.MCA'GEMEiSTT. /'. [Uomdijer.gage.'] I. Release sri-m any engagement, or obligation. 2 Freedom of attention ; vacancy.\nTo DISENTANGLE, -v. a.\n1. To fet flee from impediments ; to disembroil ; to clear from perplexity or difficulty. Clarerrdon.\n2. To unfold the parts of any thing inter- woven. Boyir.\n3. Todifengage ; tofeparate. Si:'}ir'7Jieet."
    },
    "DISEMBOGUE": {
      "headword": "To DISEMBO'GUE",
      "key": "DISEMBOGUE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i/sand evi-\n' boivd.\\ Taken from out the bowels. Philifi.\nto DISEMBROIL, -v. a. [dehrouriler, Fi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i/sand evi-\n' boivd.\\ Taken from out the bowels. Philifi.\nto DISEMBROIL, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dehrouriler, Fi.]\nTo djfentangle ; to free from perplexity.\nDryder..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISEMBO'GUE. 'v.n. To gain a vent;\nto flov.'. Cheyie.\nDI5EM BO' WELLED, pcirt. a. [i/sand evi-\n' boivd.\\ Taken from out the bowels. Philifi.\nto DISEMBROIL, -v. a. [dehrouriler, Fi.]\nTo djfentangle ; to free from perplexity.\nDryder.."
    },
    "DISEMBRO": {
      "headword": "To DISEMBRO",
      "key": "DISEMBRO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "L. v, a, [debroviller, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 To i 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISEMBRO/[L. v, a, [debroviller, Fr.]\n\n9 disentantzie; to free rom perplexity.\n\nShakespeare. ' To DISENTHRA'L. v. 4 To i 2"
    },
    "DISEN": {
      "headword": "To DISEN",
      "key": "DISEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "bude u a trance, or deep f\n\ne To —_— ie\n\nfaith",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISEN ak. ** 7\n\nto xEstore to liberty; to * from la- To DISENTHRO/NE.\\ 7. LY 1 —\n\nfrom sovereignty, To DISENTRA'NCE. ©. a. bude u a trance, or deep f\n\ne To —_— ie\n\nfaith"
    },
    "DISENCU": {
      "headword": "DISENCU",
      "key": "DISENCU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dis and",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To separate from — 855\n\nit is in union. asseAion y en =\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To withdraw the\n\nto abstract the mind.\n\n. 4- To disestangle; to clear from i ments or difficulties, 5\n\n4 free from any og that ou\n\nthe attention, To DISENGA'/GE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To set 22 ef free from.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". e sart.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vacant; u K.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISENCU/MBRANCE. {, [from 7 — Freedom from incumbrance, To DISENGA'GE., v. 4. [dis and\n\n1. To separate from — 855\n\nit is in union. asseAion y en =\n\n. 2. To withdraw the\n\nto abstract the mind.\n\n. 4- To disestangle; to clear from i ments or difficulties, 5\n\n4 free from any og that ou\n\nthe attention, To DISENGA'/GE, v. 1. To set 22 ef free from. l.\n\n. e sart. a. Vacant; u K."
    },
    "DISENGA": {
      "headword": "DISENGA",
      "key": "DISENGA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. K 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Release dem any engagement, 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— of attention ; vacdhey, n v. .\n\nto separate, 5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISENGA/GEDNESS. E. Tube quiliy of\n\nbeing disengaged ; vacuity of attention, DISENGA/GEMENT. J [from Ana. 4271 LL\n\n2. 4. K 2\n\n1. Release dem any engagement, 0\n\n2. — of attention ; vacdhey, n v. .\n\nto separate, 5."
    },
    "DISENGAGED": {
      "headword": "DISENGA'GED",
      "key": "DISENGAGED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dinham.\nTo fet one's fcif CoU.er.\nVacant ; at leidifen\ng^ge",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISENGA'GED fore. sart. a.\nDinham.\nTo fet one's fcif CoU.er.\nVacant ; at leidifen\ng^ge"
    },
    "DISENTERRE": {
      "headword": "To DISENTE'RRE",
      "key": "DISENTERRE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a\n1 0 unbiiry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISENTE'RRE. v. a\n1 0 unbiiry."
    },
    "DISENTHR": {
      "headword": "To DISENTHR",
      "key": "DISENTHR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "J.'s and eflecm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]\nTo regard lligndy. Clabmar..\nDiSE.SriiMA'nON. / fi/;i and ajiimjttio^\nL.it.] D f .-fp.ct ; difelteem.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISENTHR.A'L. -v. to remove to liberty j very.\nTo from DISENTxHRO'NE. sovereignty.\nToDlSEN'TRA'NCE. trance, or deep lleep.\nToDISESrO'USE. V a. To separate after faith piigfited, Mikor..\nDISESTtiEM. rei'trd. jr. [J.'s and eflecm.] Locke. .Slight\nToDISESTEri\\/I. -v. a. [from the noun.]\nTo regard lligndy. Clabmar..\nDiSE.SriiMA'nON. / fi/;i and ajiimjttio^\nL.it.] D f .-fp.ct ; difelteem."
    },
    "DISESPO": {
      "headword": "To DISESPO",
      "key": "DISESPO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "+ nl fam",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "part. a; [dis and m.\n\n- 2 * * . £ * „ 3\n\nDS\n\ncr, To. DISENCHA/NT. the force of an",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISESPO/USE; DISESTEPM, J. [+ nl fam] 15\n\npart. a; [dis and m.\n\n- 2 * * . £ * „ 3\n\nDS\n\ncr, To. DISENCHA/NT. the force of an"
    },
    "DISESTEEM": {
      "headword": "To DISESTEEM",
      "key": "DISESTEEM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<4. a Thom ile — To regard slightly,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISESTEEM. <4. a Thom ile — To regard slightly,"
    },
    "DISESTIMATION": {
      "headword": "DISESTIMA'TION",
      "key": "DISESTIMATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from 85778 n 1. One that puts 5 a disguise. 15 415 pai Ser egn * Len . 3\n\n/ A 0 V\n\n7\n\nFree og da6gored. e Aversion the palate bio IO 1 5 5 eee 77 DISEFGURE, 5. 4. [dis and 81 ceived. Lorle, To change any OG to 2 worse * * To DISGU'ST. . a. [degonters Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "/ A 0 V",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Free og da6gored. e Aversion the palate bio IO 1 5 5 eee 77 DISEFGURE, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dis and 81 ceived. Lorle, To change any OG to 2 worse * * To DISGU'ST. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[degonters Fr.]\n\n; to mangle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To raise aversion the stomach z o\n\nEMEN T. f. [ from dizsgure. distaste. N , [fm dr 2. To e to offend, form to a orse. ( Syckling,\n\n REST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "& To reduce land 1 To produce aversion. 8 Ten pines of a forest to the state of DISGU/ STFUL, 2. . Nauseous, Swift. on land. DISH, / [ dire, $a di 2 Lat. ]-\n\nDAA Mos E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "4 To deprive of 1. A broad wide _ hich id ol\n\n4 — Or immunities. TIM 18 ser ved up at the cable... 3 „ DISFRANCHI/SEMENT. s. The 28 DS 2, A deep hollow. vessel for liquid foods depriving of privileges. Mi To DISFU/RNISH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deprie; to E: The meat served in a dish; any potions\n\nunfurnish ; to strip, Knolles. r kind of food To DISGA/RNISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [dis 25 garni 1 Te DISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To serve in 447 1. To strip of ornaments. BY\n\n2, To take guns from a fortress, . DISH-CLOUT. tos e ond IT To DISGLORIFY., v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To N of cloth with which\n\nk \"Ys E\n\n55 —— —\n\n8 5 PS © IS\n\n@ „ 1\n\nPECDT ER ESE e\n\nich _indignity, en, dishes, bbb AGE. © 6 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "DISH-WASHER. 72 The name of a —4 75 1, To discharge by the mauth.- Dryden, DISHABPLLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "[ def bills, Fr. Un- 2. To pour 1 out 25 451 Dies ham. dressed ; loosely or negligently DISCR A*CE, re BR; 1, Shame; 1 dishonour. DISHABYLLE, J Vadressy Ta bd ons, 7 rg DIE, To DISHA/BIT. V, #s 70 e „Staße t our, place. pear, AL. ts [from the 22. DISHA'RMONY. . e 1, To bring a reproach upon „ To DISHEA/R TEN. », 4. 12 and L \"Hooker, To discourage; to 1. To put out of favour, Mikon. Stillin A Flies. 9 N 9 and 155 ] — J. The : meful; ignominious. om inheritance, oY DISGRA/CEFULLY, ad, In disgrace; — To DISHE'RIT., .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dis and inberite] © 525 os, Ben. Jobuson. To cut off from hereditary succession, ., + mpg, - re BR. 4 J pi 4. Concave. wee. 5; { dis and gracious«'] e ef yk [dis 2 2 CY 4 unfavourable... . -.; . Shakespeare, 1. ity s 77 thy. 32 by 4 N xk ; 1 dishononred. . 4 Tu hide by 7 Shakespeare, 5 3: Disgraceful 5 3 * a counterseit appearance. DIS HO/NESTLV. ad. shonest, 3 To disfigure ; gs ys ue: 5 1 rag Without faith; without e 1 Ta) 6c; b To deform liquor —.— 2. Lewdly ; wantonly ; unchastelx, T2 Discus B. /. n D ISHONME STN. \"(from disboneft. }; + Pad e to 1 Fry person - - 1. 2 ” probj 3 —_— RS 7 17 Addison. ; ena ny; incontinence.” e. Dachte rte how, Dole. bis GUN, +, {is and honour} y FVSEMENT, /, from end., ress .\" 125 Reproach 3 distrace ; ig T Unccalment,/ wy 1:7 70 : Sidney. ; RT We",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "o\n\na * 2 „ 4 n „ K n 1 e * F RS. ahh 7” 5 9 6 2 N 9 IT 5 WE — E 9 W OTE be” „ . \" * 4 . £ i * . n F CIR, If Wy ; 4 # ö * * ed. £ „ 8 2 r R 2496 f 8 1 — 1 A * * 7 2 Z - Fx ; 7 * oh. PP ; © <p> AI * . # 1 1 — + re f ? I 3 1 0 AT CES b N ; } ; J * \" N ». K N * 2 2 - { - 7. 9 l Y ER 9 ” R 4 1 * - * 1 5 3 * . A [;\n\nTo .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [air and bonowy.J DISINTERP/STEDNESS, We 1 dfuw. © 2, To disgrace; to bring shame upon; to refted.] Contempt of private interest, ' blast with iofamy. be cclis. 5 \" Brew 4. To violate chastity. : To DISVNTRICATE, v, 4, 1470 2 3. To treat with — Deyden. cate.] To difintangle, DISHO'NOUR ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from disponcur.] To DISINVIY'TE, ©»; 4, lan 1nd fin 1 1. Shameful ; reproachful ; ignominious. retract an invitation, Daniel. To DISJOIN, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dijoindre, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2. In a state of neglect or disesteem. Ecclus. separate; to part from each each other; to in. DISHO'NOURER. /. [from disponur. ] der.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that treats another with indignity. To Dis jo/ix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d. Lai ia J,!",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DISESTIMA'TION. / Lau ol Lat.] Disrespett d edlem\n\npie lv GR. E dis des * t. Discountenanet\n\nN 4 N P oy\" * Pp TY GG r N * 9 ** 4 2 9 r 9 * TW 1 a „— PIIage? * - F wenne * e a : * ca 2 \" 5 mv * 1 \\ ; ; 9 6 Tg: F : * N * 9 e - * 0 * of 5 2 2 FL - DI 18. ; b $4 * 1 16 8\n\n3 ho 251 DISGUPSER: . [from 85778 n 1. One that puts 5 a disguise. 15 415 pai Ser egn * Len . 3\n\n/ A 0 V\n\n7\n\nFree og da6gored. e Aversion the palate bio IO 1 5 5 eee 77 DISEFGURE, 5. 4. [dis and 81 ceived. Lorle, To change any OG to 2 worse * * To DISGU'ST. . a. [degonters Fr.]\n\n; to mangle. 1. To raise aversion the stomach z o\n\nEMEN T. f. [ from dizsgure. distaste. N , [fm dr 2. To e to offend, form to a orse. ( Syckling,\n\n REST. 2. & To reduce land 1 To produce aversion. 8 Ten pines of a forest to the state of DISGU/ STFUL, 2. . Nauseous, Swift. on land. DISH, / [ dire, $a di 2 Lat. ]-\n\nDAA Mos E. 9. 4 To deprive of 1. A broad wide _ hich id ol\n\n4 — Or immunities. TIM 18 ser ved up at the cable... 3 „ DISFRANCHI/SEMENT. s. The 28 DS 2, A deep hollow. vessel for liquid foods depriving of privileges. Mi To DISFU/RNISH, v. 4. To deprie; to E: The meat served in a dish; any potions\n\nunfurnish ; to strip, Knolles. r kind of food To DISGA/RNISH. v. 4. [dis 25 garni 1 Te DISH. v. 4. To serve in 447 1. To strip of ornaments. BY\n\n2, To take guns from a fortress, . DISH-CLOUT. tos e ond IT To DISGLORIFY., v. 4. To N of cloth with which\n\nk \"Ys E\n\n55 —— —\n\n8 5 PS © IS\n\n@ „ 1\n\nPECDT ER ESE e\n\nich _indignity, en, dishes, bbb AGE. © 6 v. 4. DISH-WASHER. 72 The name of a —4 75 1, To discharge by the mauth.- Dryden, DISHABPLLE. 42. [ def bills, Fr. Un- 2. To pour 1 out 25 451 Dies ham. dressed ; loosely or negligently DISCR A*CE, re BR; 1, Shame; 1 dishonour. DISHABYLLE, J Vadressy Ta bd ons, 7 rg DIE, To DISHA/BIT. V, #s 70 e „Staße t our, place. pear, AL. ts [from the 22. DISHA'RMONY. . e 1, To bring a reproach upon „ To DISHEA/R TEN. », 4. 12 and L \"Hooker, To discourage; to 1. To put out of favour, Mikon. Stillin A Flies. 9 N 9 and 155 ] — J. The : meful; ignominious. om inheritance, oY DISGRA/CEFULLY, ad, In disgrace; — To DISHE'RIT., . 4. [dis and inberite] © 525 os, Ben. Jobuson. To cut off from hereditary succession, ., + mpg, - re BR. 4 J pi 4. Concave. wee. 5; { dis and gracious«'] e ef yk [dis 2 2 CY 4 unfavourable... . -.; . Shakespeare, 1. ity s 77 thy. 32 by 4 N xk ; 1 dishononred. . 4 Tu hide by 7 Shakespeare, 5 3: Disgraceful 5 3 * a counterseit appearance. DIS HO/NESTLV. ad. shonest, 3 To disfigure ; gs ys ue: 5 1 rag Without faith; without e 1 Ta) 6c; b To deform liquor —.— 2. Lewdly ; wantonly ; unchastelx, T2 Discus B. /. n D ISHONME STN. \"(from disboneft. }; + Pad e to 1 Fry person - - 1. 2 ” probj 3 —_— RS 7 17 Addison. ; ena ny; incontinence.” e. Dachte rte how, Dole. bis GUN, +, {is and honour} y FVSEMENT, /, from end., ress .\" 125 Reproach 3 distrace ; ig T Unccalment,/ wy 1:7 70 : Sidney. ; RT We\n\nA\n\no\n\na * 2 „ 4 n „ K n 1 e * F RS. ahh 7” 5 9 6 2 N 9 IT 5 WE — E 9 W OTE be” „ . \" * 4 . £ i * . n F CIR, If Wy ; 4 # ö * * ed. £ „ 8 2 r R 2496 f 8 1 — 1 A * * 7 2 Z - Fx ; 7 * oh. PP ; © <p> AI * . # 1 1 — + re f ? I 3 1 0 AT CES b N ; } ; J * \" N ». K N * 2 2 - { - 7. 9 l Y ER 9 ” R 4 1 * - * 1 5 3 * . A [;\n\nTo . v. 4. [air and bonowy.J DISINTERP/STEDNESS, We 1 dfuw. © 2, To disgrace; to bring shame upon; to refted.] Contempt of private interest, ' blast with iofamy. be cclis. 5 \" Brew 4. To violate chastity. : To DISVNTRICATE, v, 4, 1470 2 3. To treat with — Deyden. cate.] To difintangle, DISHO'NOUR ABLE. 4. [from disponcur.] To DISINVIY'TE, ©»; 4, lan 1nd fin 1 1. Shameful ; reproachful ; ignominious. retract an invitation, Daniel. To DISJOIN, 2. 2. [dijoindre, 5. 7. 2. In a state of neglect or disesteem. Ecclus. separate; to part from each each other; to in. DISHO'NOURER. /. [from disponur. ] der.\n\n1. One that treats another with indignity. To Dis jo/ix. 1. d. Lai ia J,!"
    },
    "DISF": {
      "headword": "DISF",
      "key": "DISF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "firm the noun..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D fc tjntenance junprbpuiout regird,\nBaccr.. 2- A state of ungraciousness or unaccept-j\nablenel's. . S^tlman.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of beautv.\nD 1 S\nTo DISFA'VOUIl. V a. [firm the noun..] To diicuun'.enance j to vv.theJd or w.th- drnw kiadncl'. t\".vift,\nDI FIGURA'TIONT /. {hom dhfigurt.^ I. The aft of disfiguring.\na, The slate of being disfigured.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "D.f.r-, tv.\nTo DiSFI'GURE. 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dli and fizure.'] To change any thing to a woifp form j to defcrm ; to mangle. Locke.\nDI'^Fl'GUR.EMENT. /. [Uom dijigw,-.] Defacement of beauty ; change ot a better\nform to a worf?, ; Suckiu-.g. To DISFO'RES T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To reduce land\nfrom the p-i\\ileges of a forest to the state c\\ common land.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISF.A'VCUR. /. SJii an(i/!W«r.]\nI. D fc tjntenance junprbpuiout regird,\nBaccr.. 2- A state of ungraciousness or unaccept-j\nablenel's. . S^tlman. 3. Want of beautv.\nD 1 S\nTo DISFA'VOUIl. V a. [firm the noun..] To diicuun'.enance j to vv.theJd or w.th- drnw kiadncl'. t\".vift,\nDI FIGURA'TIONT /. {hom dhfigurt.^ I. The aft of disfiguring.\na, The slate of being disfigured.\n3. D.f.r-, tv.\nTo DiSFI'GURE. 1/. a. [dli and fizure.'] To change any thing to a woifp form j to defcrm ; to mangle. Locke.\nDI'^Fl'GUR.EMENT. /. [Uom dijigw,-.] Defacement of beauty ; change ot a better\nform to a worf?, ; Suckiu-.g. To DISFO'RES T. v. a. To reduce land\nfrom the p-i\\ileges of a forest to the state c\\ common land."
    },
    "DISFLONOUR": {
      "headword": "DISflO'NOUR",
      "key": "DISFLONOUR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dis and lor.our.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repraa.ch ; disgrace ; ignominy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reproach uttered ; cenfuie. iibakcjye.^re, M m i Td\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISflO'NOUR. /. [dis and lor.our.] 1. Repraa.ch ; disgrace ; ignominy. Boyle.\n2. Reproach uttered ; cenfuie. iibakcjye.^re, M m i Td\nD I S"
    },
    "DISFRANCHISE": {
      "headword": "To DISFRA'NCHISE",
      "key": "DISFRANCHISE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deprive\nof p-ivileges or immunities.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISFRA'NCHISE. \"o. a. To deprive\nof p-ivileges or immunities."
    },
    "DISFURNISH": {
      "headword": "To DISFU'RNISH",
      "key": "DISFURNISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deprive; to url^Ufni{Il ; to (hip. KnoUf ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISFU'RNISH. -v. a. To deprive; to url^Ufni{Il ; to (hip. KnoUf ,"
    },
    "DISGARNISH": {
      "headword": "ToDISGA'RNISH",
      "key": "DISGARNISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i/'jand^ar/?//o. j 1. To strip of <rnaments.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take giios from a fcrtrefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToDISGA'RNISH. -v. a. [i/'jand^ar/?//o. j 1. To strip of <rnaments.\n2. To take giios from a fcrtrefs."
    },
    "DISGLORIFY": {
      "headword": "To DISGLO'RIFY",
      "key": "DISGLORIFY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deprive of gi'-ry ; t 1 treat with indignity. Miiioit, To DISGORGE, ■v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discharge by the mo'.i'h. D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pour out vvith violence. D.-rbain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISGLO'RIFY. -v. a. To deprive of gi'-ry ; t 1 treat with indignity. Miiioit, To DISGORGE, ■v. a.\n1. To discharge by the mo'.i'h. D'yden,\n2. To pour out vvith violence. D.-rbain."
    },
    "DISGRA-JEFUL": {
      "headword": "DISGRA'-JEFUL",
      "key": "DISGRA-JEFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dif^race and /«7",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dif^race and /«7 ] Shamefiil ;. ij;nominious. laybr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISGRA'-JEFUL. a. [dif^race and /«7 ] Shamefiil ;. ij;nominious. laybr."
    },
    "DISGRACE": {
      "headword": "DISGRACE",
      "key": "DISGRACE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of dishonour. S dr.cy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Srate of being out of favour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISGRACE. 7\". [dij-^race, F-.J 1. Shame J ignominy j d fhcnour.\nShakespeare.\n2. State of dishonour. S dr.cy.\n3. Srate of being out of favour."
    },
    "DISGRACEFULLV": {
      "headword": "DISGRA'CEFULLV",
      "key": "DISGRACEFULLV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In disrate ; with\nindignity ; ign.>min:oully, Ben. 'Juhnjan,\nDI-^GRA'CEFULNESS. /. [from dijgracc- fii'. I Ignom^nv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISGRA'CEFULLV. ad. In disrate ; with\nindignity ; ign.>min:oully, Ben. 'Juhnjan,\nDI-^GRA'CEFULNESS. /. [from dijgracc- fii'. I Ignom^nv."
    },
    "DISGRACIOUS": {
      "headword": "DISGRA'CIOUS",
      "key": "DISGRACIOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dis and grscicus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and grscicus.] Unk nd ; unfavourable, Stjksffearg.\nTo LISGUIS?.. ij.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deguif.r, Fr.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cunceal by an unufu.»l dress. tshakeUeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hide by s counterfeit appearance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To disfigure j to change the form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydirt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deform by liquor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Specijtor.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISGRA'CIOUS. a. [dis and grscicus.] Unk nd ; unfavourable, Stjksffearg.\nTo LISGUIS?.. ij.a. [deguif.r, Fr.j\n1. To cunceal by an unufu.»l dress. tshakeUeare,\n2. To hide by s counterfeit appearance.\n3. To disfigure j to change the form.\nDrydirt. 4. To deform by liquor. Specijtor."
    },
    "DISGURSE": {
      "headword": "DISGUrSE",
      "key": "DISGURSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A' dress contrived to conceal the person\nthat wears it, jidd-son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A counterfeit fliovv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISGUrSE, /. [from the verb.]\n1. A' dress contrived to conceal the person\nthat wears it, jidd-son. 3. A counterfeit fliovv. Dryden."
    },
    "DISGURSER": {
      "headword": "DISGUrSER",
      "key": "DISGURSER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that conceals another by a ilifgjifi;; oie ih.it disfigures. SLukefpe.jii,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISGUrSER. /. [from difgulje-'^ 1. Oi\\c iliit puts on a dilguile. S:vfc,\n2. One that conceals another by a ilifgjifi;; oie ih.it disfigures. SLukefpe.jii,"
    },
    "DISGUSTFUL": {
      "headword": "DISGU'STFUL",
      "key": "DISGUSTFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nauseous. S-wist.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISGU'STFUL. a. Nauseous. S-wist."
    },
    "DISH": {
      "headword": "DISK",
      "key": "DISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "oipc, Saxon; ^;/fi:j, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A broad wide veflel, in which solid\nfood is fe.'ved up at the talile. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A de.'p hollow vslTel tor liquid food. M",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trie meat served in a didi ; any par- ticui-ir kind of food. Shakejpcare,\nTo DISH, --J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To serve in a diili,\nSbakcjpeare,\nDISH CLOUT. /. [dijh and chut.] The\ncloth vvith which the ' maids rub their diilie-. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISK./, [oipc, Saxon; ^;/fi:j, Lat.] J. A broad wide veflel, in which solid\nfood is fe.'ved up at the talile. Dryden,\n2. A de.'p hollow vslTel tor liquid food. MHion.\n3. Trie meat served in a didi ; any par- ticui-ir kind of food. Shakejpcare,\nTo DISH, --J. a. To serve in a diili,\nSbakcjpeare,\nDISH CLOUT. /. [dijh and chut.] The\ncloth vvith which the ' maids rub their diilie-. Sivift,",
      "key_original": "DISK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISH-WA": {
      "headword": "DISH-WA",
      "key": "DISH-WA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "depabule, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "KER. f. The name of a bir^.\nDJSHABi'LLE. a', [depabule, Fr.] Un- drefl-td j l-joieiy or negligently diefied.\nDry,der:, DISHABILLE. /. Undress j loose dress.\ndariffq.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISH-WAf.KER. f. The name of a bir^.\nDJSHABi'LLE. a', [depabule, Fr.] Un- drefl-td j l-joieiy or negligently diefied.\nDry,der:, DISHABILLE. /. Undress j loose dress.\ndariffq."
    },
    "DISHARMONY": {
      "headword": "DISHA'RMONY",
      "key": "DISHARMONY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dhzhA hsarten.^\nTo diltouiage ; to dejeft ; to terr.fy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISHA'RMONY.f.Contrariety to harmony.\nT niSHE-VRTEN. 'v. a. [dhzhA hsarten.^\nTo diltouiage ; to dejeft ; to terr.fy."
    },
    "DISHERISON": {
      "headword": "DlSHE'RISON",
      "key": "DISHERISON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d'n and inherit.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d'n and inherit.'] Tu cut off from hereditary fucceflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DlSHE'RISON. /. Tiie act of debarring fiom inheritance.\nTo DiSHE'RI r. -V. a. [d'n and inherit.'] Tu cut off from hereditary fucceflion.\nSpenfcr.",
      "key_original": "DLSHERISON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISHEVEL": {
      "headword": "To DISHE'VEL",
      "key": "DISHEVEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{deche-vtkr, Fr.j'To (prcad the liair disorderly, Ktiolles. Smith. DI'SHING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concave. Moi timer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISHE'VEL. i>. a. {deche-vtkr, Fr.j'To (prcad the liair disorderly, Ktiolles. Smith. DI'SHING. a. Concave. Moi timer."
    },
    "DISHO": {
      "headword": "To DISHO",
      "key": "DISHO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "4s and born.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [4s and born.] To part where there is a cement, a\n\n strip of horns, Shakespeare, 3. To break in pieces. 'Blackayy, DISHU\"MOUR. 7 Peevisnness; ill humour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To carye a fowl. e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sgetiator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make incoberent. d DISIMPRO/VEMENT. . {9 s and improve- To DISJOINT, v.% To fall in pieces, ment.] Reduction from a better to a worse\n\nfete. Norris. DIS JOINT. particip, [from the wk] To DISINCA'RCERATE, v. a, To fet at parated ; divided,\n\nliberty, Harvey. DISJU/NCT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dirjunttus, Latin Dib DISINCLINA/TION, . Want of affection; jointed ; separate, ©\n\nNight dislike, Arbutbnot. DISJUNCTION, Ig [from dijunttn — To DISINCLINE, . a; [ dis and incline.] Disunion; separation ; parting, 7\n\nTo produce dislike to; to make disaffected; DISJU'NCTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ dirjanflivm, bal to alienate affection from.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Incapable of union. DISINGENU/ITY, /, {from .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which marks separation or —\n\nMeanness of artifice; unfairness, Clar tion; as, I love. bim, or fear bin. Watt, DISINGE/NUOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". and ingenuous.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{In logick,] A disjunRive propobtin © Unfair; meanly artfu viciously subtle; 2 When the parts are opposed; at, It it 6 illiberal. Stilling fleet, tber day or nigbe. Mau, DISINGE/NUOUSLY, ad, Ina difiogenuous DISJU/NCTI1 ELV. ad. Disisah; en- manner. rately. DISINGENUOUSNESS. s. Mean subtilty; * » [ discus, Latin. PLE low craft, Government of the Tongue, e face of the re, or plan, with -- DISINHE/RISON, h * to the eye. News, 3. The act of cutting off from any heredi- - 4. A broad pegs of i iron poorer. tary succession, Clarendon, cient sports 2. The state of being cut off from an here- DISKEV/NDNESS. + fs and 24. ditary right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of kin want of affeQtion, To DISINHE/RIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To cut off from 2. III turn; injury; detriment, Waduot an hereditary right. Davies. DIS LIKE. . To DISINTF/R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To unbury; to take 1. Disinelinatian; absence of affePtion, © out of the grave. Addison, enser, Hamm. DISINTERE'SSED, . dis and ĩnteręsse, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Discord dissention 3 dt r regard to private ee, ; im- oy pl * s ryden, To DISLVKE. * v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dir 0 2 To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISHO/RN. v. 3. [4s and born.] To part where there is a cement, a\n\n strip of horns, Shakespeare, 3. To break in pieces. 'Blackayy, DISHU\"MOUR. 7 Peevisnness; ill humour. 4. To carye a fowl. e\n\nSgetiator. 5. To make incoberent. d DISIMPRO/VEMENT. . {9 s and improve- To DISJOINT, v.% To fall in pieces, ment.] Reduction from a better to a worse\n\nfete. Norris. DIS JOINT. particip, [from the wk] To DISINCA'RCERATE, v. a, To fet at parated ; divided,\n\nliberty, Harvey. DISJU/NCT. 4. [dirjunttus, Latin Dib DISINCLINA/TION, . Want of affection; jointed ; separate, ©\n\nNight dislike, Arbutbnot. DISJUNCTION, Ig [from dijunttn — To DISINCLINE, . a; [ dis and incline.] Disunion; separation ; parting, 7\n\nTo produce dislike to; to make disaffected; DISJU'NCTIVE. 4. [ dirjanflivm, bal to alienate affection from. Clarendon. 2. Incapable of union. DISINGENU/ITY, /, {from . 2. That which marks separation or —\n\nMeanness of artifice; unfairness, Clar tion; as, I love. bim, or fear bin. Watt, DISINGE/NUOUS. 2. . and ingenuous.] 3. {In logick,] A disjunRive propobtin © Unfair; meanly artfu viciously subtle; 2 When the parts are opposed; at, It it 6 illiberal. Stilling fleet, tber day or nigbe. Mau, DISINGE/NUOUSLY, ad, Ina difiogenuous DISJU/NCTI1 ELV. ad. Disisah; en- manner. rately. DISINGENUOUSNESS. s. Mean subtilty; * » [ discus, Latin. PLE low craft, Government of the Tongue, e face of the re, or plan, with -- DISINHE/RISON, h * to the eye. News, 3. The act of cutting off from any heredi- - 4. A broad pegs of i iron poorer. tary succession, Clarendon, cient sports 2. The state of being cut off from an here- DISKEV/NDNESS. + fs and 24. ditary right. Taylor. 1. Want of kin want of affeQtion, To DISINHE/RIT. v. a, To cut off from 2. III turn; injury; detriment, Waduot an hereditary right. Davies. DIS LIKE. . To DISINTF/R. v. a, To unbury; to take 1. Disinelinatian; absence of affePtion, © out of the grave. Addison, enser, Hamm. DISINTERE'SSED, . dis and ĩnteręsse, Fr.] 2. Discord dissention 3 dt r regard to private ee, ; im- oy pl * s ryden, To DISLVKE. * v. 4. [dir 0 2 To"
    },
    "DISHOMEST": {
      "headword": "DJSHO'NEST",
      "key": "DISHOMEST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dis and honfj}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void of probity ; void of faith ; faith- less.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Souih.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Diferaced ; difhonoured,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "D! graceful ; igni,minir«us. Pr.ps. DISHONESTLY, ad [ficm difnonrfl.] \\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W.thout faith j without prc-bity ; faithJelly. Stakejpeare, 2. Lewdiv ; wantonly ; unchaflely. Ecc.u:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DJSHO'NEST, a. [dis and honfj}.] 1. Void of probity ; void of faith ; faith- less. Souih.\n2. Diferaced ; difhonoured, Dryden.\n3. D! graceful ; igni,minir«us. Pr.ps. DISHONESTLY, ad [ficm difnonrfl.] \\\n1. W.thout faith j without prc-bity ; faithJelly. Stakejpeare, 2. Lewdiv ; wantonly ; unchaflely. Ecc.u:.",
      "key_original": "DJSHONEST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISHONE": {
      "headword": "DISHONE",
      "key": "DISHONE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dilh.neji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of probity 5 fiithiefsne^'s. ^wvyV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unchastity ; incontinence. Shakeff-eare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISHONE.STY. /. [from dilh.neji.]\n1. Want of probity 5 fiithiefsne^'s. ^wvyV. 2. Unchastity ; incontinence. Shakeff-eare."
    },
    "DISHONOUR": {
      "headword": "To DTSHO'NOUR",
      "key": "DISHONOUR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "J/s and i««o«r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [J/s and i««o«r.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dif,]r ace 5 to bring ihame upon ; to\nblast with infamy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclui."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To violate chastity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To t-e.it w.th indignity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DTSHO'NOUR. v. a. [J/s and i««o«r.] I. To dif,]r ace 5 to bring ihame upon ; to\nblast with infamy. Ecclui.\n1. To violate chastity.\n3. To t-e.it w.th indignity, Dryden.",
      "key_original": "DTSHONOUR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISHONOURABLE": {
      "headword": "DiSHO'NOURABLE",
      "key": "DISHONOURABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(rom di/hcour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(rom di/hcour.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shamerul, repro.iciitul ; ignominious.\nDjnie!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a flateof neple<n or disesteem. Ecdus.\nrUSHO'NOURER. /. [from dijhonour.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that treats another with indignity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DiSHO'NOURABLE. a. [(rom di/hcour.] 1. Shamerul, repro.iciitul ; ignominious.\nDjnie!. 2. In a flateof neple<n or disesteem. Ecdus.\nrUSHO'NOURER. /. [from dijhonour.] J. One that treats another with indignity."
    },
    "DISHORN": {
      "headword": "To DISKORN",
      "key": "DISHORN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1: a. {dU and horn.'] To strip of horns. Sb^ikcfpcare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISKORN. 1: a. {dU and horn.'] To strip of horns. Sb^ikcfpcare.",
      "key_original": "DISKORN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISHUMOUR": {
      "headword": "DISHU'MOUR",
      "key": "DISHUMOUR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pecvi/hnefa ; ill hu- tnour. Sp",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eijtor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISHU'MOUR, /. Pecvi/hnefa ; ill hu- tnour. SpEijtor."
    },
    "DISI": {
      "headword": "DISI",
      "key": "DISI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dij",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dij] ke ^^nifull.} Dif- afteftcd ; malign. Upcnfcr,\nTo DISl.IKEN, -v. a [</a and Uhc.] To make iinlike. Sbakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISI.I'KEFUL. a. [dij] ke ^^nifull.} Dif- afteftcd ; malign. Upcnfcr,\nTo DISl.IKEN, -v. a [</a and Uhc.] To make iinlike. Sbakcfpeare,"
    },
    "DISIANSION": {
      "headword": "DISI'A'NSION",
      "key": "DISIANSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from difpanfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from diffar, Lnt.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To match -unequally ; to injure by\nunion with something inferiour in excel- lence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To injure by a comparison with something of less value.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To treat with contempt \\ to mock ; to flout. . Mihcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring reproach upon; to be the cause of diCgrace.\nc. To marry any one to another of in- feriour condition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISI'A'NSION. /. [from difpanfus, Lat.] The adt of dilpl.iymg ; difiufion ; dilata- tion.\nTo DIiPA'RAGE. -v. a. [from diffar, Lnt.] 1. To match -unequally ; to injure by\nunion with something inferiour in excel- lence.\n2. To injure by a comparison with something of less value.\n3. To treat with contempt \\ to mock ; to flout. . Mihcn,\n4. To bring reproach upon; to be the cause of diCgrace.\nc. To marry any one to another of in- feriour condition."
    },
    "DISIMPROVEMENT": {
      "headword": "DISIMPRO'VEMENT",
      "key": "DISIMPROVEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dis and twpro-ve- mcnt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Redudlion from a better to a worle state. Norris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISIMPRO'VEMENT. /. [dis and twpro-ve- mcnt. ] Redudlion from a better to a worle state. Norris,"
    },
    "DISINCARCERATE": {
      "headword": "To DISINCARCERATE",
      "key": "DISINCARCERATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet at\nliberty. llar-ucy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISINCARCERATE, v. a. To fet at\nliberty. llar-ucy."
    },
    "DISINCLINATION": {
      "headword": "DISINCLINATION",
      "key": "DISINCLINATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want cf aftec- tion ; night dillike. A'l'uthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISINCLINATION. /. Want cf aftec- tion ; night dillike. A'l'uthnot."
    },
    "DISINCLINE": {
      "headword": "To DISINCLI'NE",
      "key": "DISINCLINE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\dh and iy.c'dnc] To produce dillike to ; to make dif^ffefled j to alienate afledion from.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To DISINCLI'NE. v. a. \\dh and iy.c'dnc] To produce dillike to ; to make dif^ffefled j to alienate afledion from. Clarendon."
    },
    "DISINGENUITY": {
      "headword": "DISINGENU'ITY",
      "key": "DISINGENUITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from difit,g,nuous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis wA inger.uous.] Unfair ; meaniy artful j vicioiifly Inbtle ;\niliiber?!. titilliv^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlect."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DISINGENU'ITY. /. [from difit,g,nuous.'] Meanness of artifice j unfairness. Clarendon,\nplSINGE'NUOUS. a. [dis wA inger.uous.] Unfair ; meaniy artful j vicioiifly Inbtle ;\niliiber?!. titilliv^Jlect."
    },
    "DISINGENUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "DISINGE'NUOUSLY",
      "key": "DISINGENUOUSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a difingenu- ous manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISINGE'NUOUSLY. ad. In a difingenu- ous manner."
    },
    "DISINGENUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "DISINGE'NUOUSNESS",
      "key": "DISINGENUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of cutting oft from any here- ditary fucceflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Hate of being cut oft' from an hereditary right. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISINGE'NUOUSNESS. /. Mean fiibtilty ; low cratr. Go-vcrnmcnt of the Tongue, DISINHERISON. /.\n1. The a£l of cutting oft from any here- ditary fucceflion. Clarendon.\n2. The Hate of being cut oft' from an hereditary right. Taylor,"
    },
    "DISINHEILLT": {
      "headword": "To DISINHE'illT",
      "key": "DISINHEILLT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To cut oft\" from an hereditary right. D-i'via.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISINHE'illT. v. a. To cut oft\" from an hereditary right. D-i'via."
    },
    "DISINTER": {
      "headword": "To DISINTE'R",
      "key": "DISINTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unbury ; to take out of the grave. Addijon.\nDISINTERE SSED. /. {dli and intereffe, Fr. ]\nWithout regard to private advantagi^ ; im- partiai. Dryd'i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISINTE'R. -v. a. To unbury ; to take out of the grave. Addijon.\nDISINTERE SSED. /. {dli and intereffe, Fr. ]\nWithout regard to private advantagi^ ; im- partiai. Dryd'i."
    },
    "DISINTERE": {
      "headword": "DISINTERE'",
      "key": "DISINTERE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis and interejl'tfyunt, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SSMENT. /. [dis and interejl'tfyunt, Fr.] DilVegird to private ad- vantage 5 difinterell: ; disinterestedness. Vr'nr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISINTERE'.SSMENT. /. [dis and interejl'tfyunt, Fr.] DilVegird to private ad- vantage 5 difinterell: ; disinterestedness. Vr'nr."
    },
    "DISINTEREST": {
      "headword": "DISI'NTEREST",
      "key": "DISINTEREST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[r//j and intcrejl.') I, What is contrary to ons's wiffi or prosperity. ClanniUk.\n■%. IndifTerenre to profit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISI'NTEREST. /. [r//j and intcrejl.') I, What is contrary to ons's wiffi or prosperity. ClanniUk.\n■%. IndifTerenre to profit."
    },
    "DISINTERESTED": {
      "headword": "DISI'NTERESTED",
      "key": "DISINTERESTED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from difiiterejl,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from difiiterejl,']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superior to legard of priv.'te advantage ; not influenced by private piotic. Sivift,\n%. Without anv conci-rn in an at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tair."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISI'NTERESTED. a. [from difiiterejl,'] I. Superior to legard of priv.'te advantage ; not influenced by private piotic. Sivift,\n%. Without anv conci-rn in an atTair."
    },
    "DISINTERESTEDLV": {
      "headword": "DISINTERE'STEDLV",
      "key": "DISINTERESTEDLV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^id. In a dilintereft- ed manner.\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DISINTERE'STEDLV.^id. In a dilintereft- ed manner.\nD I S"
    },
    "DISINTERESTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "DISINTERE'STEDNESS",
      "key": "DISINTERESTEDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from difir.ttrejled.'j Contempt of private interest.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DISINTERE'STEDNESS. /. [from difir.ttrejled.'j Contempt of private interest."
    },
    "DISINTRICATE": {
      "headword": "To DISI'NTRICATE",
      "key": "DISINTRICATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "dii and ;«- triraie.~\\ To difintangle. To DISINVI'TE. t>. a. [dis and invite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and invite.] Toretr^dtsn invitation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DISI'NTRICATE. f. a, [dii and ;«- triraie.~\\ To difintangle. To DISINVI'TE. t>. a. [dis and invite.] Toretr^dtsn invitation."
    },
    "DISISURSEMENT": {
      "headword": "DISiSU'RSEMENT",
      "key": "DISISURSEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "debourfcment , Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A f1:sbiir(ing or laying out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISiSU'RSEMENT. /. [debourfcment , Fr.]\nA f1:sbiir(ing or laying out. Spenjer."
    },
    "DISJOIN": {
      "headword": "To DISJO'IN",
      "key": "DISJOIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d.joindre, Fr.J To ieptirate j to part from each other ; to funder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdlon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISJO'IN. t'. a. [d.joindre, Fr.J To ieptirate j to part from each other ; to funder. Mdlon."
    },
    "DISJOINT": {
      "headword": "DISJOI'NT",
      "key": "DISJOINT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from thr verb J Se- parated ; divided. Sbakilpeare.\nDISJUNCT, jointed ; fepnrate. a. [diyurSlus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diyurSlus, Latin.]' DisDISJU'NCTION. /. [from disjur.Bio, Lat.] Disunion ; ftparation ; parting. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISJOI'NT. fartk'p, [from thr verb J Se- parated ; divided. Sbakilpeare.\nDISJUNCT, jointed ; fepnrate. a. [diyurSlus, Latin.]' DisDISJU'NCTION. /. [from disjur.Bio, Lat.] Disunion ; ftparation ; parting. South,"
    },
    "DISJUNCTIVE": {
      "headword": "DISJU'NCTIVE",
      "key": "DISJUNCTIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "dnjur.iiivus, Lat.} 1. Incapable of union, Gre'zv, 2. That which marks separation or opposition ; as, I love him, or fear him. JVatts.\n3. [In logick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In logick.] A di^iunclive propofitinn is when the parts aie opposed j ar. It it\neither day or nirrbr. IP'atts. DISJUNCriVELY, cd. Diflinaiy ; fe- paratcly. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fietj."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISJU'NCTIVE. a, [dnjur.iiivus, Lat.} 1. Incapable of union, Gre'zv, 2. That which marks separation or opposition ; as, I love him, or fear him. JVatts.\n3. [In logick.] A di^iunclive propofitinn is when the parts aie opposed j ar. It it\neither day or nirrbr. IP'atts. DISJUNCriVELY, cd. Diflinaiy ; fe- paratcly. Decay of Fietj."
    },
    "DISK": {
      "headword": "DISK",
      "key": "DISK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "difcui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The face of the fun or planet, as it\nappears to the eye. Ne'zvton, 2. A broad piece of iron thrown in the\nantient sports ; a quoit, Gretv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISK. /. [difcui, Latin.] 1. The face of the fun or planet, as it\nappears to the eye. Ne'zvton, 2. A broad piece of iron thrown in the\nantient sports ; a quoit, Gretv,"
    },
    "DISKFNDNESS": {
      "headword": "DISKFNDNESS",
      "key": "DISKFNDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dmnikindncfs.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W.int of kindness j want of afledlinn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ill turn 5 injury ; detriment. Woodiuard, DISLIKE./.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dilinclination j ab.''ence of afltilion, Spenfir. Humif.ond.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Discord J dinentionj diiagreemcnt. Fairjax.\nTo DlSLl'KE, -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and lib.] To oifapprove j to regard without atfedtion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISKFNDNESS. /. [dmnikindncfs.'] 1. W.int of kindness j want of afledlinn.\n2. Ill turn 5 injury ; detriment. Woodiuard, DISLIKE./.\n1. Dilinclination j ab.''ence of afltilion, Spenfir. Humif.ond. 2. Discord J dinentionj diiagreemcnt. Fairjax.\nTo DlSLl'KE, -u. a. [dis and lib.] To oifapprove j to regard without atfedtion. Temple."
    },
    "DISLIKENESS": {
      "headword": "DISLIKENESS",
      "key": "DISLIKENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[disin^Ukeni\\.\\ Dif- similitude ; unlikeness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISLIKENESS. /, [disin^Ukeni\\.\\ Dif- similitude ; unlikeness. Locke."
    },
    "DISLIKER": {
      "headword": "DISLI'KER",
      "key": "DISLIKER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disapprover ; one that is not pleased. S'lvft,\nTo DiSl-1'MB. 1'. n. [dii and lin.k.1 To dilaniate j to tear liiiih fii-r,i limb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISLI'KER. /, A disapprover ; one that is not pleased. S'lvft,\nTo DiSl-1'MB. 1'. n. [dii and lin.k.1 To dilaniate j to tear liiiih fii-r,i limb."
    },
    "DISLIMN": {
      "headword": "To DISLI'MN",
      "key": "DISLIMN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dn isA Hmtt.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v a. [dn isA Hmtt.'] To unpaint j to ItrJke cut of a picture.\n^Kak'-fpcare,\nTo\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISLI'MN. -v a. [dn isA Hmtt.'] To unpaint j to ItrJke cut of a picture.\n^Kak'-fpcare,\nTo\nD I S"
    },
    "DISLO": {
      "headword": "DISLO",
      "key": "DISLO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from di 4.\n\n1. Want of fi ity to the f vereign.\n\na Kim ler. 2. „ Want of fidelity i inlove. Shakespeare.\n\nDVSMAL, 4. [dies malus, Lat, an evil day,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of fi ity to the f vereign.\n\na Kim ler.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "„ Want of fidelity i inlove. Shakespeare.\n\nDVSMAL, 4. [dies malus, Lat, an evil day, ] Sorrowful ; 0 horrid + uncomfortable ; ' vnhappy, Decay of Piety.\n\nDSM ALL V. ad. Horribly 3 sorrow fully.\n\nDYSMALNESS, 7. e yay Horror;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISLO/Y ALTY. s. [from di 4.\n\n1. Want of fi ity to the f vereign.\n\na Kim ler. 2. „ Want of fidelity i inlove. Shakespeare.\n\nDVSMAL, 4. [dies malus, Lat, an evil day, ] Sorrowful ; 0 horrid + uncomfortable ; ' vnhappy, Decay of Piety.\n\nDSM ALL V. ad. Horribly 3 sorrow fully.\n\nDYSMALNESS, 7. e yay Horror;"
    },
    "DISLOCATE": {
      "headword": "To DI'SLOCATE",
      "key": "DISLOCATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dis and kcus, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put out of the proper place. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foodiuard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To put out of ioint. Shakt'fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DI'SLOCATE. v. a. [dis and kcus, Lat.J\nI. To put out of the proper place. IFoodiuard.\n7. To put out of ioint. Shakt'fpeare,"
    },
    "DISLOCATION": {
      "headword": "DISLOCATION",
      "key": "DISLOCATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dljlocate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fiate of being displaced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bumtt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A luvation ; a joint put out. Crtzv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISLOCATION. /. [from dljlocate.'] 1 . The aft of diifting the places of tnings.\n2. The fiate of being displaced. Bumtt.\n3. A luvation ; a joint put out. Crtzv,"
    },
    "DISLODGE": {
      "headword": "To DISLO'DGE",
      "key": "DISLODGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dejloyal, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not true to allegiance j fauhiefs ; false\nto a sovereign. M:lion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difhonert j perfidious. Skakfjpea'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not true to the marriage-bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shiihfjpiare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "False in love ; not constant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISLO'DGE. -v. n. To go avvay'to another place. Alii'lon. DISLOYAL, a. [dejloyal, Fr.]\n1. Not true to allegiance j fauhiefs ; false\nto a sovereign. M:lion,\nI. Difhonert j perfidious. Skakfjpea'e.\n3. Not true to the marriage-bed.\nShiihfjpiare.\n4. False in love ; not constant."
    },
    "DISLOVALLY": {
      "headword": "DISLO'VALLY",
      "key": "DISLOVALLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hom difoyaL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not faithfully ; disobediently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISLO'VALLY. ad. [hom difoyaL] Not faithfully ; disobediently."
    },
    "DISLOYALTY": {
      "headword": "DISLO'YALTY",
      "key": "DISLOYALTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dyJoya!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of fidelity to the I'overeign,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Chirks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of fidelity in love. Sbakcfpeate,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISLO'YALTY. /. [from dyJoya!.]\n1. Want of fidelity to the I'overeign, King Chirks.\n2. Want of fidelity in love. Sbakcfpeate,"
    },
    "DISMA": {
      "headword": "To DISMA",
      "key": "DISMA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and mantle * 1. To throw off a'dressz to strip. South, 2. To loose ; to vafold 4 to throw open.\n\nx f Shakespeare, - 4- To rip a town of its outworks,\n\n' Hakewill, -\n\n* 4 To breale down ay thing external, © f\n\n10 DISMA/SK., i dis and. ma To. . divest of a e [ 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISMA/NTLE, v. a. [dis and mantle * 1. To throw off a'dressz to strip. South, 2. To loose ; to vafold 4 to throw open.\n\nx f Shakespeare, - 4- To rip a town of its outworks,\n\n' Hakewill, -\n\n* 4 To breale down ay thing external, © f\n\n10 DISMA/SK., i dis and. ma To. . divest of a e [ 1"
    },
    "DISMAL": {
      "headword": "DISMAL",
      "key": "DISMAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<J. [dies ma/us, Lzt. aneviid^y.J\nSorrowful j dire j horrid ; uncomfortable ;\nunhappy. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISMAL. <J. [dies ma/us, Lzt. aneviid^y.J\nSorrowful j dire j horrid ; uncomfortable ;\nunhappy. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "DISMALLY": {
      "headword": "DISMALLY",
      "key": "DISMALLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horribly; forrowfu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISMALLY, ad. Horribly; forrowfuUy."
    },
    "DISMALNESS": {
      "headword": "DI'SMALNESS",
      "key": "DISMALNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tiomdij'wal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and mantle.]\nT. To throw off\" a dress ; to strip. South. %, To loose J to unfold ; to throw open.\nSkak fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To firip a town of its outworks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haheiuill."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To break down any thing external.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SMALNESS. sorrow. /. [tiomdij'wal.] Horror;\nTo DISMANTLE, -v. a. [dis and mantle.]\nT. To throw off\" a dress ; to strip. South. %, To loose J to unfold ; to throw open.\nSkak fpeare,\n3. To firip a town of its outworks. Haheiuill.\n4. To break down any thing external."
    },
    "DISMASK": {
      "headword": "To DISMA'SK",
      "key": "DISMASK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "defmayar, Spanifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dis and majk ] To divert of a ma/k, H'otton.\nTo DISMAY, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[defmayar, Spanifli.]\nTo terrify j to discourage j to affright,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh. Deuteroromy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISMA'SK. -v. a. {dis and majk ] To divert of a ma/k, H'otton.\nTo DISMAY, -v. a. [defmayar, Spanifli.]\nTo terrify j to discourage j to affright,\nRaleigh. Deuteroromy."
    },
    "DISMAY": {
      "headword": "DISMA'Y",
      "key": "DISMAY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d:[wayo, Spanifii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fall of courage ; terrour felt j desertion of mind. Milton.\n' DISMA'YEDNESS. /. [from dismay.] D--- jettion of courage j dispiritedness. Sidney,\npi'SME. f. [French.] A tenth ; the tenth part ; t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mhe. Shakeffeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISMA'Y. /. [d:[wayo, Spanifii.] Fall of courage ; terrour felt j desertion of mind. Milton.\n' DISMA'YEDNESS. /. [from dismay.] D--- jettion of courage j dispiritedness. Sidney,\npi'SME. f. [French.] A tenth ; the tenth part ; tMhe. Shakeffeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To DISMAY. +, a, e Spanish, To AT to discourage z to affright. 1\n\nRaleigh. Deutero DISMAY, // . 1 27 courage z terrour felt;\n\ndesertion of mind.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DISMEMBER": {
      "headword": "To DISME'MBER",
      "key": "DISMEMBER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis znii member.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis znii member.] To divide member from member j to cut\nin pieces. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISME'MBER. -v. a. [dis znii member.] To divide member from member j to cut\nin pieces. Sivift,"
    },
    "DISMISS": {
      "headword": "To DISMI'SS",
      "key": "DISMISS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dimijfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dimijfus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fend away, j^lis,\nz- To give leave of departure. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To discard.\nDIS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISMI'SS. -:;. a. [dimijfus, Latin.] I. To fend away, j^lis,\nz- To give leave of departure. Dryden,\n3. To discard.\nDIS"
    },
    "DISMISSION": {
      "headword": "DISMI'SSION",
      "key": "DISMISSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from demijfi,, L^'t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dyder.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An honourable difLh.irge from any Milton, it",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hce."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Deprivation ; obligation to leave any\np.ifl or place. Shahfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISMI'SSION. /. [from demijfi,, L^'t.]\n1 . Dispatch J a£l of fending aw.iy. Dyder.,\n2. An honourable difLh.irge from any Milton, itHce.\n3. Deprivation ; obligation to leave any\np.ifl or place. Shahfpeare,"
    },
    "DISMORTOAGF": {
      "headword": "ToDISMO'RTOAGF",
      "key": "DISMORTOAGF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d,s an<imort.\ngage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v a. [d,s an<imort.\ngage.] To redrem from mortgage, llowel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToDISMO'RTOAGF,. -v a. [d,s an<imort.\ngage.] To redrem from mortgage, llowel."
    },
    "DISMOUNT": {
      "headword": "To DISMO'UNT",
      "key": "DISMOUNT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [demonler, Fr.j 1. To throw oiT an horie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpearu"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To throw from any elevation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To throw cannon from its carriage. KnoUiS,\nTo DISMO'UNT, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To alight from an horse. Addijon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To descend from any elevation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISMO'UNT. V. a. [demonler, Fr.j 1. To throw oiT an horie. Sbakejpearu\n2. To throw from any elevation,\n3. To throw cannon from its carriage. KnoUiS,\nTo DISMO'UNT, -v. n.\n1. To alight from an horse. Addijon^\n2. To descend from any elevation."
    },
    "DISNATURALISE": {
      "headword": "To DISNA'TURALISE",
      "key": "DISNATURALISE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis and na~ turalije.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and na~ turalije.] To alienate ; to make alien.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISNA'TURALISE. -v. a. [dis and na~ turalije.] To alienate ; to make alien."
    },
    "DISNATURED": {
      "headword": "DISNATURED",
      "key": "DISNATURED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "</;'i and nature.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Un- natural ; wanting natural tendernels, Shakelpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISNATURED, a. [</;'i and nature.] Un- natural ; wanting natural tendernels, Shakelpeare,"
    },
    "DISO": {
      "headword": "DISO",
      "key": "DISO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis and ordinare. . Not\n\nliving by the rules of virtue, Milton. DIS. DINATELY, ad, une; vi-\n\ntiou * DJ O {[ENTATED. 2, [ dis and orient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dis and ordinare. . Not\n\nliving by the rules of virtue, Milton. DIS. DINATELY, ad, une; vi-\n\ntiou * DJ O {[ENTATED. 2, [ dis and orient. ]\n\nned from the east; turned from the\n\n_ right direQtion. Har To DISO/WN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. IL dis and own, ]*\n\n\"s To deny; not to allow. . To abrogate; to renounce. 0 — V., d. __—_ Latin, J display 186. . abr is NA N10 {from Ada; 1. © The aft of playing diffu flaw\n\n\"So DISPA/RAGE. ». «. [from aber, Lat.] 1 To wach unequally; to injure by inferiour in excel.\n\nlence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To injure bs a comparison with \"AN thing of less. value,\n\nplat To teat with comtewyt z to mork ; to\n\nton, 4. To bring reproach upon z . to by; he ! cause of disgrace, To marry any one to another of inferiour\n\n2 condigi 108. „ . [from disparage,T or compariton'' with\n\n„ Injurious union famerhing of inferiour excellente, .-\n\n L' Estrange, 2 [In law,] Matching an heir in mar- f we ww\n\noy /\n\n- union with\n\nSidney,\n\n87 proach; disgrace 3 indignity. Morton. D SPA' RAGER. One that disgraces;\n\n!DISPARA/TES. / I disparata, Lat.] Things\n\nso unlike that they cannot be GOP hon\n\neich other. (DISPARITY, . dispar, Latin, ]-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inequality ; afference in cog either of\n\nrank or excellence,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dissimilitude; nalitcetion, Hi, Fre {To-DISPA'RK: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{dis and park. ] -x . To throw open a park,\n\n2 be «7 at large without inclosure. pt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "N\n\nWs a © iba + iy COT}\n\nD\n\nweb PE/ NSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or her degree, or against de-\n\n8 e c\n\n* \"Tp on A 5 9 rr . \"EW FS ** * _ 1\n\nDis\n\nDist To DISPA/RT. vi a [dis and,\n\n, Fiery Latin]. To divide in * 40 \" rates ro break, ag\n\nDISPAYSSION, dis and passion.” Freedom from mental ens : } Templ, DISPA/SSIONATE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from dis and pasy. mate] Cooly an; moderate; 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISO/RDINATE. 4. [dis and ordinare. . Not\n\nliving by the rules of virtue, Milton. DIS. DINATELY, ad, une; vi-\n\ntiou * DJ O {[ENTATED. 2, [ dis and orient. ]\n\nned from the east; turned from the\n\n_ right direQtion. Har To DISO/WN. V. 4. IL dis and own, ]*\n\n\"s To deny; not to allow. . To abrogate; to renounce. 0 — V., d. __—_ Latin, J display 186. . abr is NA N10 {from Ada; 1. © The aft of playing diffu flaw\n\n\"So DISPA/RAGE. ». «. [from aber, Lat.] 1 To wach unequally; to injure by inferiour in excel.\n\nlence. 2. To injure bs a comparison with \"AN thing of less. value,\n\nplat To teat with comtewyt z to mork ; to\n\nton, 4. To bring reproach upon z . to by; he ! cause of disgrace, To marry any one to another of inferiour\n\n2 condigi 108. „ . [from disparage,T or compariton'' with\n\n„ Injurious union famerhing of inferiour excellente, .-\n\n L' Estrange, 2 [In law,] Matching an heir in mar- f we ww\n\noy /\n\n- union with\n\nSidney,\n\n87 proach; disgrace 3 indignity. Morton. D SPA' RAGER. One that disgraces;\n\n!DISPARA/TES. / I disparata, Lat.] Things\n\nso unlike that they cannot be GOP hon\n\neich other. (DISPARITY, . dispar, Latin, ]-\n\n1. Inequality ; afference in cog either of\n\nrank or excellence,\n\n2. Dissimilitude; nalitcetion, Hi, Fre {To-DISPA'RK: v. 4. {dis and park. ] -x . To throw open a park,\n\n2 be «7 at large without inclosure. pt\n\n12\n\nN\n\nWs a © iba + iy COT}\n\nD\n\nweb PE/ NSE. v. a. I\n\nor her degree, or against de-\n\n8 e c\n\n* \"Tp on A 5 9 rr . \"EW FS ** * _ 1\n\nDis\n\nDist To DISPA/RT. vi a [dis and,\n\n, Fiery Latin]. To divide in * 40 \" rates ro break, ag\n\nDISPAYSSION, dis and passion.” Freedom from mental ens : } Templ, DISPA/SSIONATE.. 4. {from dis and pasy. mate] Cooly an; moderate; 2"
    },
    "DISOBEDIENCE": {
      "headword": "DISOBE'DIENCE",
      "key": "DISOBEDIENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dis and cbedu'r.ce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incomplinnce. Bla^kmore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISOBE'DIENCE. /. [dis and cbedu'r.ce.] \\. Violation of lawful commands or prohibition ; breach of duty due to fuperiours. Stillir.gjieet,\n1. Incomplinnce. Bla^kmore,"
    },
    "DISOBEDIENT": {
      "headword": "DISOBEDIENT",
      "key": "DISOBEDIENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dis and obedient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and obey.] To\nbreak commands or transgress prohibitions. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISOBEDIENT, a. [ dis and obedient. ]\nNut observant of lawful authority. Kings,\nTo DISOBEY, -u. a. [dis and obey.] To\nbreak commands or transgress prohibitions. Denham,"
    },
    "DISOBLIGATION": {
      "headword": "DISOBLIGATION",
      "key": "DISOBLIGATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[dis znA obligation. \\\nOffence ; cause of disgust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISOBLIGATION. /. [dis znA obligation. \\\nOffence ; cause of disgust. Clarendon."
    },
    "DISOBLIGE": {
      "headword": "To DISOBLI'GE",
      "key": "DISOBLIGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis and oblige.\\ To offend ; to disgust ; to give offence to. Clarendon. Clariffa,\nDISOBLl'GING. participial a. [from dif~\nchhge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and oblige.\\ To offend ; to disgust ; to give offence to. Clarendon. Clariffa,\nDISOBLl'GING. participial a. [from dif~\nchhge.] Difgufline ; unpleasing; offensive, Governmevt of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To DISOBLI'GE. -v. a. [dis and oblige.\\ To offend ; to disgust ; to give offence to. Clarendon. Clariffa,\nDISOBLl'GING. participial a. [from dif~\nchhge.] Difgufline ; unpleasing; offensive, Governmevt of the Tongue,"
    },
    "DISOBLIGINGLY": {
      "headword": "DISOBLI'GINGLY",
      "key": "DISOBLIGINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hem dij'obiigirg.J In a disgusting or offensive manner j without attention to please.\nDISOBLI GINGNESS./. [from diJobUging.J\nOft'enfivenefs ; readiness to difguff.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISOBLI'GINGLY. ad. [hem dij'obiigirg.J In a disgusting or offensive manner j without attention to please.\nDISOBLI GINGNESS./. [from diJobUging.J\nOft'enfivenefs ; readiness to difguff."
    },
    "DISORBED": {
      "headword": "DISO'RBED",
      "key": "DISORBED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dis and orb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and orb.] Thrown out of the proper orbit. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISO'RBED. a. [dis and orb.] Thrown out of the proper orbit. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "DISORDER": {
      "headword": "DISO'RDER",
      "key": "DISORDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d.f.rdre, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of regular disposition j irregularity ; confusion. SpeEiator,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tumult ; disturbance ; bustle. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Negleft of rule; irregularity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Breach of laws ; violation of (landing\ninstitution. TJ-'ifdom, 5. Breach of that regularity in the animal\nceconomy which causes health, Cckn^fsj\ndiflemper, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Discomposure of mind.\nTo DISORDER, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and order.l 1. To throw into confufjon J toconfound;\ntodirturb; to ruffle. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make sick,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To discompose j to diflurb the mind,\n\nP I s",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISO'RDER. /. [d.f.rdre, Fr,] 1. Want of regular disposition j irregularity ; confusion. SpeEiator,\n2. Tumult ; disturbance ; bustle. Waller,\n3. Negleft of rule; irregularity. Pope.\n4. Breach of laws ; violation of (landing\ninstitution. TJ-'ifdom, 5. Breach of that regularity in the animal\nceconomy which causes health, Cckn^fsj\ndiflemper, Locke,\n6. Discomposure of mind.\nTo DISORDER, -v. a. [dis and order.l 1. To throw into confufjon J toconfound;\ntodirturb; to ruffle. Milton,\n2. To make sick,\n3. To discompose j to diflurb the mind,\n\nP I s"
    },
    "DISORDERED": {
      "headword": "DISO'RDERED",
      "key": "DISORDERED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from difordcr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from difordcr.] Disorderly ; irregular ; vicious ; loose ; de- bauched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISO'RDERED. a. [from difordcr.] Disorderly ; irregular ; vicious ; loose ; de- bauched. Shakespeare."
    },
    "DISORDEREDNESS": {
      "headword": "DISORDEREDNESS",
      "key": "DISORDEREDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irregufarity j\nwant i^ii order j confusion. Kno/Ls,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISORDEREDNESS. /. Irregufarity j\nwant i^ii order j confusion. Kno/Ls,",
      "raw_alt": "DISORDEREDNESS. 52 Trregularity ; want 75 of order ; ;coofusion.” Knalles. DISO/RDERLY 4. {from di jorge) 1 Confusct ;-immethodical.- * 1 Hels. $4 205 Irregular; tumultuous, ps 2 Wo contrary to law; 2\n\n*\n\nDISO'R DERLY.. ad, [from disorder:] x, Without rule; without meth\n\ngvlacly ; confusedly, 1.455 2. Without law ; inordinately.\n\nThessalonians,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DISORDERLY": {
      "headword": "DISO'RDERLY",
      "key": "DISORDERLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from difordcr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from difordcr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confused 5 immethodical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Irregular ; tumultuous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lawless ; contrary to law ; inordinate; vicious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISO'RDERLY. a. [from difordcr.] 1. Confused 5 immethodical. Hale.\n2. Irregular ; tumultuous. Addifcn.\n3. Lawless ; contrary to law ; inordinate; vicious. Bacon."
    },
    "DISORDINAIELY": {
      "headword": "DISO'RDINAIELY",
      "key": "DISORDINAIELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inordinately j viciously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISO'RDINAIELY. ad. Inordinately j viciously."
    },
    "DISORDINATE": {
      "headword": "DISO'RDINATE",
      "key": "DISORDINATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\di% and ord:natc.'\\ Not living by the rules of virtue. Mil'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DISO'RDINATE. a. \\di% and ord:natc.'\\ Not living by the rules of virtue. Mil'on."
    },
    "DISORE": {
      "headword": "DISORE",
      "key": "DISORE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ".1{dscreter, Latin 1. [In logick,þ.'Discretive pr ions! are” . such wherein various, and seemingly oppo -\n\nGer\n\nite judgments are made; as, trawellers my ; re their glinats, bot nt main n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "of acting at pleasure; 1uncon»\"\" ,\n\n+, To tt upon in a solomn. or set en- 1 To reason; to pass From Fremd *\n\n5 Im grammar. Þ. Discrerive egen, are such as imply opposition; 26, not! &”\n\nconsequences. %%% man, but a beaß. To DISCOURSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the: nous, DiscRTNMHIN ABI. E. . [from diseriminat Gering. To treat of. = ; Shakespeare, Distinguisbable. by cot ward marks or.tokene.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISORE/ TIV E. 4. .1{dscreter, Latin 1. [In logick,þ.'Discretive pr ions! are” . such wherein various, and seemingly oppo -\n\nGer\n\nite judgments are made; as, trawellers my ; re their glinats, bot nt main n\n\n8\n\nof acting at pleasure; 1uncon»\"\" ,\n\n+, To tt upon in a solomn. or set en- 1 To reason; to pass From Fremd *\n\n5 Im grammar. Þ. Discrerive egen, are such as imply opposition; 26, not! &”\n\nconsequences. %%% man, but a beaß. To DISCOURSE. v. 4. [from the: nous, DiscRTNMHIN ABI. E. . [from diseriminat Gering. To treat of. = ; Shakespeare, Distinguisbable. by cot ward marks or.tokene."
    },
    "DISORIENTATED": {
      "headword": "DISORIENTATED",
      "key": "DISORIENTATED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^, [^/s and crient.^\nTurned from the ealT: j turned from the\nright dirciflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hairis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISORIENTATED.^, [^/s and crient.^\nTurned from the ealT: j turned from the\nright dirciflion. Hairis."
    },
    "DISOWN": {
      "headword": "To DISO'WN",
      "key": "DISOWN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis and otvii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and otvii.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deny 5 not to allow. Drydrn,\n2, To abrogate ; to renounce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DISO'WN. -v. a. [dis and otvii.] 1. To deny 5 not to allow. Drydrn,\n2, To abrogate ; to renounce. Swift."
    },
    "DISPAND": {
      "headword": "To DISPA'ND",
      "key": "DISPAND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ydifpando, Lat.] To , display ; to spread abroad.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISPA'ND. -v. a. ydifpando, Lat.] To , display ; to spread abroad."
    },
    "DISPARAGEMENT": {
      "headword": "DISPARAGEMENT",
      "key": "DISPARAGEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fmm dif/>j>-age.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Injuricus union or comparilun uith\nsomething of infcriour excellence. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejhtrrge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Inlaw.] Matching an h( u in mar- riage ur.der his or her degree, or againit decency. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reproach ; difgracc ; indignity. J'Votton. DISPA'RAGER. /. Of.e that disgraces.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPARAGEMENT. /. [fmm dif/>j>-age.'] 1. Injuricus union or comparilun uith\nsomething of infcriour excellence. L'Ejhtrrge.\n2. [Inlaw.] Matching an h( u in mar- riage ur.der his or her degree, or againit decency. ^ Sidney.\n3. Reproach ; difgracc ; indignity. J'Votton. DISPA'RAGER. /. Of.e that disgraces."
    },
    "DISPARATES": {
      "headword": "DISPARATES",
      "key": "DISPARATES",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dijparat.j.,h^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Things so unlike that they cannot be compared with each other.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPARATES./. [dijparat.j.,h^t.] Things so unlike that they cannot be compared with each other."
    },
    "DISPARITY": {
      "headword": "DISPARITY",
      "key": "DISPARITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f:om ^;>jr, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inequality; dififcrence in degree either\ncf rank or excellence. -Rogns.\n•2.. Difiimilitudc ; unlikeness.\nTo^DISPA'RK. -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dh and pr.rl.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T» throw open a paik. !si:'jhfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fet at kige without enclosure.\nmailer.\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPARITY. /. [f:om ^;>jr, Lat.]\nI. Inequality; dififcrence in degree either\ncf rank or excellence. -Rogns.\n•2.. Difiimilitudc ; unlikeness.\nTo^DISPA'RK. -u. a. {dh and pr.rl.'] I. T» throw open a paik. !si:'jhfpeare,\n1. To fet at kige without enclosure.\nmailer.\nD I S"
    },
    "DISPART": {
      "headword": "To DISPA'RT",
      "key": "DISPART",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis and pa,t ; difi.\npertior, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a: [dis and pa,t ; difi.\npertior, Lat.] To divide in two ; to Se- parate ; to break.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dier."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISPA'RT. -v. a: [dis and pa,t ; difi.\npertior, Lat.] To divide in two ; to Se- parate ; to break. Dier."
    },
    "DISPBIL": {
      "headword": "To DISPBIL",
      "key": "DISPBIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pls Wore\n\ndrive by to . bisb ak. f E. f. {Abo Fu Fro",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "spend ; to consume... DISPE/NSARY. < (from di dispense,] The where medicines are dispensed. Garth, yr} TION. . I from dispensain, tin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Distribution; the at of dealing out ay thing. Woodward, 2, The dealing of God with his creatures ;\n\nmethod of providence, To.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An exemption from some law. War, b J. LLatin. ] One employ.\n\ned in dealing out any thing; a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISPBIL. . 25 [pls Wore\n\ndrive by to . bisb ak. f E. f. {Abo Fu Fro] 1 ine coy hg [dispends, Ladis 4 U 0 v. a. spend ; to consume... DISPE/NSARY. < (from di dispense,] The where medicines are dispensed. Garth, yr} TION. . I from dispensain, tin. 43\n\n1. Distribution; the at of dealing out ay thing. Woodward, 2, The dealing of God with his creatures ;\n\nmethod of providence, To. 3. An exemption from some law. War, b J. LLatin. ] One employ.\n\ned in dealing out any thing; a"
    },
    "DISPE": {
      "headword": "DISPE",
      "key": "DISPE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from disperss,: Latin-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of scattering or i a2, The W ay <4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* 8 * 7\n\n_ * * * * 8 * * * 7 a4 I 1 4a 4 82 F ann 5 4 Tao. IVE\" 8 „„ 9 * * 4 4 I _ 43. i F I» 8 * ox etl un 9 2 ä r RESTO 8 r aan R r SAP SAY. n . 8 EF. 4 ;e e EE 3 a ado CCC .... ̃ ˙ w e . R oth 9 8 Oe” 9 ; Set * F y N We, l ; REM . * 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPE/RSER-/. (om Ape} A feu: teter; A sp reader, Spefiutors DISPE/RSION., . {from [from disperss,: Latin-]\n\n2. The act of scattering or i a2, The W ay <4. 4\n\n* 8 * 7\n\n_ * * * * 8 * * * 7 a4 I 1 4a 4 82 F ann 5 4 Tao. IVE\" 8 „„ 9 * * 4 4 I _ 43. i F I» 8 * ox etl un 9 2 ä r RESTO 8 r aan R r SAP SAY. n . 8 EF. 4 ;e e EE 3 a ado CCC .... ̃ ˙ w e . R oth 9 8 Oe” 9 ; Set * F y N We, l ; REM . * 4"
    },
    "DISPEL": {
      "headword": "To DISPE'L",
      "key": "DISPEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "difpello, Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difpello, Lnin.] To drive by frattering ; to dil",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tipate. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISPE'L. rv. a. [difpello, Lnin.] To drive by frattering ; to dilTipate. Locke."
    },
    "DISPENCE": {
      "headword": "DISPE'NCE",
      "key": "DISPENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{defpence, Fc] Expencej coft ; charge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPE'NCE. /. {defpence, Fc] Expencej coft ; charge. Spenjer."
    },
    "DISPENSATION": {
      "headword": "DISPENSATION",
      "key": "DISPENSATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from dilpenjatio,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPENSATION, f. [ from dilpenjatio,"
    },
    "DISPENSATORY": {
      "headword": "DISPE'NSATORY",
      "key": "DISPENSATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fioni A>c«p.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dispenser, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deal out ; tffdiftrioute, Dtciy of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make up a medicine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Dispense ivith. To excuse ; to\ngrant dispensation for. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPE'NSATORY. /. [fioni A>c«p.] A\nbook in which the composition of medicines is delciibed and directed j a pl.mrir.a- copeia, Hiit)w:oi:d.\nT) DISPE'NSE. 1/. a. [dispenser, Fr.] 1. To deal out ; tffdiftrioute, Dtciy of Piety,\n2. To make up a medicine.\n3. To Dispense ivith. To excuse ; to\ngrant dispensation for. Raleigh,"
    },
    "DISPENSE": {
      "headword": "DISPE'NSE",
      "key": "DISPENSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and per.ple.'[ To riepduJate; to emctv \"f people, tope.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPE'NSE. /. [from the verb.] D fpenfation J exemLtijn. ' Milton, DISPE'WSER! /. [from disperse.] One that ciifpenfes ; a diftribucer. Spratt,\n\"To DISPE'OPLE. -v. a. [dis and per.ple.'[ To riepduJate; to emctv \"f people, tope."
    },
    "DISPEOPLER": {
      "headword": "DISPE'OPLER",
      "key": "DISPEOPLER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 'dijpeopU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "populatnr. /. [from 'dijpeopU.] A de- Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPE'OPLER. populatnr. /. [from 'dijpeopU.] A de- Gay,"
    },
    "DISPERGE": {
      "headword": "To DISPERGE",
      "key": "DISPERGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d! pergo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d! pergo, Lat.] To fpnnkle. Shakejpeare.\nTo DlSPt'RSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "a. [difperfus, Lat. j 1. To icattcr ; to drive to ditTerent parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISPERGE. -v. a. [d! pergo, Lat.] To fpnnkle. Shakejpeare.\nTo DlSPt'RSE. 11. a. [difperfus, Lat. j 1. To icattcr ; to drive to ditTerent parts."
    },
    "DISPERSEDI": {
      "headword": "DISPE'RSEDI",
      "key": "DISPERSEDI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dijpnfid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ad. [from dijpnfid.] \\n a dispersed manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPE'RSEDI.Y. ad. [from dijpnfid.] \\n a dispersed manner. Hooker."
    },
    "DISPERSENESS": {
      "headword": "DISPE'RSENESS",
      "key": "DISPERSENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from disperse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thin- nef; ; fc itteredncls. Brcreii aod,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPE'RSENESS./. [from disperse.] Thin- nef; ; fc itteredncls. Brcreii aod,"
    },
    "DISPERSER": {
      "headword": "DISPE'RSER",
      "key": "DISPERSER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from disperse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The ^st of feaiteriiig or fpreadmg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The flale of faeijig scattered, Raleigh,\nTo\n<\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPE'RSER. /. [from disperse.] A scat.i\nterer ; a fp<-eader. Sp-.Eiator, DISPE'RSION. /. [from difperfio, Ln.] X. The ^st of feaiteriiig or fpreadmg.\na. The flale of faeijig scattered, Raleigh,\nTo\n<\nD I S"
    },
    "DISPIRIT": {
      "headword": "ToDISPI'RIT",
      "key": "DISPIRIT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{(lis ^nd f;>irit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To d;fcocrage j to dej^dt ; to depress ;\nto djnip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To oppress the constitution of the boHy, CV/.;,r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToDISPI'RIT. -v. a. {(lis ^nd f;>irit.] 1. To d;fcocrage j to dej^dt ; to depress ;\nto djnip. Clarendon.\n2. To oppress the constitution of the boHy, CV/.;,r."
    },
    "DISPIRITEDNESS": {
      "headword": "DISPI'RITEDNESS",
      "key": "DISPIRITEDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from diffirir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": [ from diffirir. ] Want of vittour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPI'RITEDNESS. /: [ from diffirir. ] Want of vittour."
    },
    "DISPLACE": {
      "headword": "To DISPLA'CE",
      "key": "DISPLACE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ":lh and fbce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[:lh and fbce.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put out of place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put out of any l\\ate, condition, or\ndignity. Bjcoti,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Todilorder. ShjkeJ^eare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISPLA'CE. -v. a. [:lh and fbce.]\n1. To put out of place.\n2. To put out of any l\\ate, condition, or\ndignity. Bjcoti,\n3. Todilorder. ShjkeJ^eare,"
    },
    "DISPLACENCY": {
      "headword": "DISPLA'CENCY",
      "key": "DISPLACENCY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "difplicentia, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incivility i dili>bl:g.ition.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disgust 5 any thing unpleasing.\nDe':ay tf Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISPLA'CENCY. /. [difplicentia, Latin,] 1. Incivility i dili>bl:g.ition.\n2. Disgust 5 any thing unpleasing.\nDe':ay tf Piety,"
    },
    "DISPLANT": {
      "headword": "To DISPLA'NT",
      "key": "DISPLANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dis and fiant.^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'I'o remove a plsnt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To diive a penple from the place in\nwhich they have ftxed. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISPLA'NT. \"v. a. {dis and fiant.^\nI. 'I'o remove a plsnt. a. To diive a penple from the place in\nwhich they have ftxed. Bacon,"
    },
    "DISPLANTATION": {
      "headword": "DISPLANTA'TION",
      "key": "DISPLANTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The removal of a (.^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kint."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tiie ejection of a people. Ra/agb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DISPLANTA'TION. /. 1. The removal of a (.^Kint.\n2. Tiie ejection of a people. Ra/agb."
    },
    "DISPLAY": {
      "headword": "DISPLA'Y",
      "key": "DISPLAY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An'exhi- biti.-n of any thing to view. Upetl.ilor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISPLA'Y. /. [from the verb.] An'exhi- biti.-n of any thing to view. Upetl.ilor."
    },
    "DISPLEASANCE": {
      "headword": "DISPLE'ASANCE",
      "key": "DISPLEASANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from di'pleaj'e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An- ger ; discontent. Cspenjir,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISPLE'ASANCE. /. [from di'pleaj'e.] An- ger ; discontent. Cspenjir,"
    },
    "DISPLEASANT": {
      "headword": "DISPLEA'SANT",
      "key": "DISPLEASANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unpleasing; ofl'en- five. Glanii:le.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISPLEA'SANT. a. Unpleasing; ofl'en- five. Glanii:le."
    },
    "DISPLEASURE": {
      "headword": "To DISPLE'ASURE",
      "key": "DISPLEASURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "difplodo, hiUrx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dif^Jeafe ; n it to gain f'vour. ' Bacon.\nT' DibPLO'DE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difplodo, hiUrx.] To diCpcife with a loud noise j to vent witli violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihcu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISPLE'ASURE. -v. a. To dif^Jeafe ; n it to gain f'vour. ' Bacon.\nT' DibPLO'DE. -v. a. [difplodo, hiUrx.] To diCpcife with a loud noise j to vent witli violence. Mihcu."
    },
    "DISPLOSION": {
      "headword": "DISPLO'SION",
      "key": "DISPLOSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom d^fkfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'ihe ad of difploding j a luddcn burit with ncife.\n.DISPO'RT. /. [<//jandj/«rr.] Play 5 sport ; p.iiiime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayuijrd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISPLO'SION. /. [hom d^fkfus, Latin.]\n'ihe ad of difploding j a luddcn burit with ncife.\n.DISPO'RT. /. [<//jandj/«rr.] Play 5 sport ; p.iiiime. Hayuijrd."
    },
    "DISPORT": {
      "headword": "To DISPO'RT",
      "key": "DISPORT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the nbun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the nbun,] To divert. Sbakejp'are,\nTo DISPO'RT, -v. n. To play j to toy ; to\nv.jnton. J'opf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISPO'RT. -v. a. [from the nbun,] To divert. Sbakejp'are,\nTo DISPO'RT, -v. n. To play j to toy ; to\nv.jnton. J'opf,"
    },
    "DISPOSAL": {
      "headword": "DISPOSAL",
      "key": "DISPOSAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dispose.'[\nD I S\nI. The aft of disposing or regulating an'» thing J regulation j didriboticn. MilioL a. Tile power of distribution J the right of bestowing. Atterbury, 3. Government; condufl-. Lacke\nTo 1. DISPO To employ S£. -v. to a. various [disposer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of disposing or regulating an'» thing J regulation j didriboticn. MilioL a. Tile power of distribution J the right of bestowing. Atterbury, 3. Government; condufl-. Lacke\nTo 1. DISPO To employ S£. -v. to a. various [disposer, French.] ', purposes ; todif- ^\"''°- Prior, 2. 1 o give j to place ; to bestow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To turn to any particular end or confeq'^^^f*^-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To adapt ; to lorm for any purpose.\n_, . , Spenfcr, 5. To frame the mind. C'arendo'!. Stra fridge,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To regulate; to adjust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "70 Diii-osE 0/. To apply to any Dur8. pofej vo DisrosE to transfer to any person, 'siuift. cf. To put into the hands of another. TatUr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To Dxspos2 f/. To give away.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "1:0 ^ Dispose of. To employ IVaUet. •^\"''- to any\nBaco^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To Dispose of. To place in any condition. Dr'dcn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To Dispose 0/. To put away bJ any means. Burn/:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPOSAL, /. [from dispose.'[\nD I S\nI. The aft of disposing or regulating an'» thing J regulation j didriboticn. MilioL a. Tile power of distribution J the right of bestowing. Atterbury, 3. Government; condufl-. Lacke\nTo 1. DISPO To employ S£. -v. to a. various [disposer, French.] ', purposes ; todif- ^\"''°- Prior, 2. 1 o give j to place ; to bestow. Sprat. 3. To turn to any particular end or confeq'^^^f*^- Dryden. 4. To adapt ; to lorm for any purpose.\n_, . , Spenfcr, 5. To frame the mind. C'arendo'!. Stra fridge,\n6. To regulate; to adjust. Dryden. 7. 70 Diii-osE 0/. To apply to any Dur8. pofej vo DisrosE to transfer to any person, 'siuift. cf. To put into the hands of another. TatUr\n9. To Dxspos2 f/. To give away.\n10. 1:0 ^ Dispose of. To employ IVaUet. •^\"''- to any\nBaco^.\n11. To Dispose of. To place in any condition. Dr'dcn\n12. To Dispose 0/. To put away bJ any means. Burn/:."
    },
    "DISPOSII": {
      "headword": "ToDISPO'Sii",
      "key": "DISPOSII",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.n,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Puvver J management; disposal. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Distribution ; ail of gov;;rnment. MUtan,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disposition ; cart of behaviour. ^'^akefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Caf^ of mind ; inclination. Shakespeare\nDlbPO': ER. /, [from dispose.] ^ 1. DiilfiDuter; givtr ;' bestower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grauvt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Governor ; regulator. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who gives to whom he pleases.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToDISPO'Sii. v.n, Tobargiin; to make _ '«■■\"\"• ' iihakefpeate. Dl.PC.E. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Puvver J management; disposal. Shakespeare,\n2. Distribution ; ail of gov;;rnment. MUtan,\n3. Disposition ; cart of behaviour. ^'^akefpeare,\n4. Caf^ of mind ; inclination. Shakespeare\nDlbPO': ER. /, [from dispose.] ^ 1. DiilfiDuter; givtr ;' bestower. Grauvt. 2. Governor ; regulator. Boyle,\n3. One who gives to whom he pleases. Prior."
    },
    "DISPOSITION": {
      "headword": "DLSPOSI'TION",
      "key": "DISPOSITION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from <^;>/''''', Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Order; method ; distribution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Natural fitness ; quality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tendency to any aft or state. Ba(on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Temper of mind. Shakfpea.e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Aftcdion of kindness or ill-will.\nSivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Predominant inclination. Locke'\nDlSPO'.ilTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which implied dJpoljl Of any property; decretive.\nDISPO Diftrihutively. SITIVELY. ad. [from difp'ffil{^\\ Broivn.\nDISPO' ITOR./, The lord of that figra in which the planet is.\nToDISrOSSE'SS, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis und pofefs. J To put out of pofleffion ; to deprive • to\ndiflVizf. Fairfax. Kr.o/ks. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DLSPOSI'TION. /. [from <^;>/''''', Latin.] 1. Order; method ; distribution. Dryden. 2. Natural fitness ; quality. Neivton\n3. Tendency to any aft or state. Ba(on. 4. Temper of mind. Shakfpea.e. 5. Aftcdion of kindness or ill-will.\nSivift,\n6. Predominant inclination. Locke'\nDlSPO'.ilTIVE. a. That which implied dJpoljl Of any property; decretive.\nDISPO Diftrihutively. SITIVELY. ad. [from difp'ffil{^\\ Broivn.\nDISPO' ITOR./, The lord of that figra in which the planet is.\nToDISrOSSE'SS, -v. a. [dis und pofefs. J To put out of pofleffion ; to deprive • to\ndiflVizf. Fairfax. Kr.o/ks. 'Tillotson",
      "key_original": "DLSPOSITION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISPOSURE": {
      "headword": "DiSPO'iURE",
      "key": "DISPOSURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dfpof:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dif.\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difiiofa! ; government ; pnwer jm.inafc- nient. S^irdyi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State ; porture. J'^otton.\nDISPRA'I-^E. /. Blame ; ccnfurc. Adcufon. To DISPR A'lSE. 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To blame 5 to cen- sure. Hhakefpeare.\nDISPRA'I^ER. /. A censurer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DiSPO'iURE. /. [from dfpof:.] ^\nI. Dif.\nD I S\n1. Difiiofa! ; government ; pnwer jm.inafc- nient. S^irdyi.\na. State ; porture. J'^otton.\nDISPRA'I-^E. /. Blame ; ccnfurc. Adcufon. To DISPR A'lSE. 1/. a. To blame 5 to cen- sure. Hhakefpeare.\nDISPRA'I^ER. /. A censurer.",
      "key_original": "DISPOIURE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISPRAISIBLE": {
      "headword": "DISPRA'ISIBLE",
      "key": "DISPRAISIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from difpralfe.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from difpralfe.'] Un- worthy of commendation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISPRA'ISIBLE. a. [from difpralfe.'] Un- worthy of commendation."
    },
    "DISPREAD": {
      "headword": "To DISPRE'AD",
      "key": "DISPREAD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\_dh and Jfre.id,] To spread diiTerent ways. Fojie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISPRE'AD. v. a. \\_dh and Jfre.id,] To spread diiTerent ways. Fojie,"
    },
    "DISPROFIT": {
      "headword": "DISPROFIT",
      "key": "DISPROFIT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lofs ; damage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPROFIT. /. Lofs ; damage."
    },
    "DISPROLORTIONATELY": {
      "headword": "DISPROl'O'RTIONATELY",
      "key": "DISPROLORTIONATELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uiifuita. bly j unfymmeirically.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISPROl'O'RTIONATELY. ad. Uiifuita. bly j unfymmeirically."
    },
    "DISPROOF": {
      "headword": "Disproof",
      "key": "DISPROOF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "du tnd proof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To difpoflefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Disproof,/, [du tnd proof.] confa- tation j conviflion of errour or sal/hood, Atterbitry,\nTo DISPRO'PERTY, -u. a. To difpoflefs."
    },
    "DISPROPO": {
      "headword": "DISPROPO",
      "key": "DISPROPO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dispute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vneasines ; refiless- Ray, Locke. a Hale.\n\nness ; anxiet 7. DISQUYETUDE, se\n\nDen anxiety, ably ; unsymmetrically, - Addison, DISPROPO/RTIONATENESS. . Vasuit- —— L 970 ableness in bulk or value. 5 Examination; tative enquiry. To DISPRO/VE, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{dis and prove. . 3 To confute an assertion; to convict of To DISRANK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 To.doyrde b. ; exzour or falshood, Hooker, . tank. \"8. To convict a practice of errour,.\n\n DISPUNISHABLE. . Without, penal e- enges, DISPU/TABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from dispute.]\n\n5 Hooker, To DISREGARD, *. To [fm disprove.] One that tema. ; DISREGA'RDFUL... 4.1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
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        {
          "n": 2,
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      "headword": "DISPROPO'RTIONABLE",
      "key": "DISPROPORTIONABLE",
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        {
          "n": 2,
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      "key": "DISPROPORTIONABLENESS",
      "letter": "D",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Un- Aiitablenefs to fnmelhing else.",
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        {
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          "text": "U.:suit- ableni'fs in bulk or value.",
          "citations": []
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      "key": "DISPROVE",
      "letter": "D",
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      "etymology": "dis t^nA prove.'",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis t^nA prove.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
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            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
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      "key": "DISPROVER",
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      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bad taste; nauseoufnesi.",
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              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
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        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lawful ta be contested. _ .",
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      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [dispure, Latia,} Ts\n\n} $ x \"4 - DISPR ISE. is Blame ; censors, Addison, To DISPRA/1 E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "worthy of commendation, 1. = contend for. DISPRA/NSINGLY.. ad, With blame. * To oppose 5 to question. Sbalesi To discuss ; to think on. a To DISPRE/AD. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dir and spread. 4 To DISPUTE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "\" Contelt; i controversy, bread different wa = Locke, Bedtly,' ; 5, 77 FIT. /. 3 * DISPU'TELESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Vadifputed; z 10 DISPRO/OF, “ [is F pany 5 oh, trovertible, tion; conviction of on DIE THR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A controvertist one given Atterbury bury, to argument. t tilling fur. To DISPRO'PERTY. u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To dispossess, DISQUALIFICA'TION, 7 That yg",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
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      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
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    "DISPUNISHABLE": {
      "headword": "DISPU'NISHABLE",
      "key": "DISPUNISHABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without penal re- flraint. S'lvifi,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPU'NISHABLE. a. Without penal re- flraint. S'lvifi,"
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    "DISPUTABLE": {
      "headword": "DISPUTABLE",
      "key": "DISPUTABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dfjpi^te.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liable to contest j tcntrovertible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lawful to be contcfted. S-iuift.\nDl'SPUTAN T. y; [from c//7/>ttff ; d-.jputam, Latin.] A controvertist \\ an arguer ; a\nreasoner. Spi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sia"
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            {
              "raw": "Cor."
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          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPUTABLE, a. [from dfjpi^te.] 1. Liable to contest j tcntrovertible. South.\n2. Lawful to be contcfted. S-iuift.\nDl'SPUTAN T. y; [from c//7/>ttff ; d-.jputam, Latin.] A controvertist \\ an arguer ; a\nreasoner. SpiSiaCor."
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    "DISPUTANT": {
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      "key": "DISPUTANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disputing ; engaged in controverfv. Miltor,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "volume": 1,
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SPUTANT. a. Disputing ; engaged in controverfv. Miltor,"
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    "DISPUTATION": {
      "headword": "DISPUTA'TiON",
      "key": "DISPUTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from difputatio, L.t.",
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        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The /kill of controvcrfy j argumenta- tion. Locke,\n2, ControYcrf/ ; argument?! cQ-.tefi,i>idr.'y. 6\nD I S",
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        }
      ],
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      "stress": 7,
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    "DISPUTATIOUS": {
      "headword": "DISPUTATIOUS",
      "key": "DISPUTATIOUS",
      "letter": "D",
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      "etymology": "tromd/juu.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclined to dilpute ; cavilling. j-l.'difon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPUTATIOUS, a. [tromd/juu.] Inclined to dilpute ; cavilling. j-l.'difon,"
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    "DISPUTATIVE": {
      "headword": "DISPU'TATIVE",
      "key": "DISPUTATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "twm dif/ute.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[twm dif/ute.] Dif- poled to debate. JVatts.\nTo DISPUTE, -v.n. [dijfmo, Luin.J To\ncontend by argument j to debate ; to coii-\n•7;.7o//\ntrovcrt.\nTo DISPUTE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contend for. • Hooker. Toller.\nZ To oppose ; toqueftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
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          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Todifcufs; to think on. Sbak^'lfcare,",
          "citations": []
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      "key": "DISPUTE",
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      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contest ; controversy. Locke. Bertley,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'jPU'TE. /. Contest ; controversy. Locke. Bertley,",
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      "key": "DISPUTELESS",
      "letter": "D",
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      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Undisputed j uncon- trov: rtible.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISPU'TELESS. a. Undisputed j uncon- trov: rtible."
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    "DISPUTER": {
      "headword": "DISPUTER",
      "key": "DISPUTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acontrcveitill; one given to areument. S'jlhnvfl ct.",
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISPUTER. /. Acontrcveitill; one given to areument. S'jlhnvfl ct."
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      "key": "DISQUIET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unquiet 5 une^fy ; reft- lef\". S'-'^kcJpeare.\nTo DISQl'I'ET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To dillurb j to make uneasy ; to vex ; to fret.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISQUI'ET. a. Unquiet 5 une^fy ; reft- lef\". S'-'^kcJpeare.\nTo DISQl'I'ET. V. a. To dillurb j to make uneasy ; to vex ; to fret."
    },
    "DISQUIETUDE": {
      "headword": "DISQUiETUDE",
      "key": "DISQUIETUDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uneasiness; anxiety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISQUiETUDE. /. Uneasiness; anxiety. Addifon."
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      "headword": "DISQUISI'TION",
      "key": "DISQUISITION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dtfquifttio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Examination j disputative enquiry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISQUISI'TION. /. [dtfquifttio, Latin.] Examination j disputative enquiry. Arbutbnot."
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    "DISQUYET": {
      "headword": "To DISQUYET",
      "key": "DISQUYET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "py 70 disturd; 75 7 - uneasy 5 to ven; en I\n\n% - SS 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "with respect to quantity or value. n, ad. Without red anxious-",
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISQUYET. v. py 70 disturd; 75 7 - uneasy 5 to ven; en I\n\n% - SS 4\n\n2\n\nwith respect to quantity or value. n, ad. Without red anxious-"
    },
    "DISRANK": {
      "headword": "To DISRA'NK",
      "key": "DISRANK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To degrade from h.^s r^nk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISRA'NK. v. a. To degrade from h.^s r^nk."
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    "DISREGARD": {
      "headword": "DISREGA'RD",
      "key": "DISREGARD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slight nctice ; negleft. Tu DISREGA'RD. v, a. To High t j to ccnitn.n. Sprat. Sma ridge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISREGA'RD. /. Slight nctice ; negleft. Tu DISREGA'RD. v, a. To High t j to ccnitn.n. Sprat. Sma ridge,"
    },
    "DISREGARDFUL": {
      "headword": "DISREGA'RDFUL",
      "key": "DISREGARDFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negligent j conr- temptuou.s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISREGA'RDFUL, a. Negligent j conr- temptuou.s."
    },
    "DISREGARDFULLY": {
      "headword": "DISREGA'RDFULLY",
      "key": "DISREGARDFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DISREGA'RDFULLY. ad. Contemptuoufiy."
    },
    "DISRELISH": {
      "headword": "DISRE'LISH",
      "key": "DISRELISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dn and re/ijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bad tafle j naufcoufnefs. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dislike ; fqueamirnnels,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISRE'LISH. /. [dn and re/ijh.] 1. Bad tafle j naufcoufnefs. Milton,\n2. Dislike ; fqueamirnnels, Locke."
    },
    "DISREPUTATION": {
      "headword": "DliREPUTA'TION",
      "key": "DISREPUTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dii and reputation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D. (grace ; diihonour. Bacon, laykt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DliREPUTA'TION. /. [ dii and reputation.] D. (grace ; diihonour. Bacon, laykt,",
      "key_original": "DLIREPUTATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISRESPECT": {
      "headword": "DISRESPE'CT",
      "key": "DISRESPECT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d,s ani re/pel?.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incivility; vva.uot' reverence; ruJeneff. C/jrcndcu.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISRESPE'CT. /. [d,s ani re/pel?.-] Incivility; vva.uot' reverence; ruJeneff. C/jrcndcu."
    },
    "DISRESPECTFUL": {
      "headword": "DISRESPECTFUL",
      "key": "DISRESPECTFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irreverent; un- c vii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISRESPECTFUL, a. Irreverent; un- c vii."
    },
    "DISRESPECTFULLY": {
      "headword": "DISRESPE'CTFULLY",
      "key": "DISRESPECTFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "aci.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irreverently."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISRESPE'CTFULLY. aci. Irreverently."
    },
    "DISROBE": {
      "headword": "To DISRO'BE",
      "key": "DISROBE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To undress ; to uncnvc-r. PP'o:tan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISRO'BE. -v. a. To undress ; to uncnvc-r. PP'o:tan,"
    },
    "DISRUPTIO": {
      "headword": "Disruptio",
      "key": "DISRUPTIO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Force of body extended.\nHe thought to swim the stormy main.\nBy stretch of arms the distant shore to gain. Drydcn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Effort; ilruggle: from the a£t of running.\nThose put a lawful authority upon theftretch to the abuse of\npower, under the colour of prerogative. L'Eftrange.\nUpon this alarm we made incredible ftretchcs towards the\nSouth, to gain the faftnefies of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prefton. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Utmoff extent of meaning.\nQuotations, in their utmoffftretch, can signify no more than\nthat Luther lay under severe agonies of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Utmoff reach of power.\nThis is the utmoff stretch that nature can.\nAnd all beyond is fulsome, false, and vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Disruption, as flrong as they are, the bones would be in\nsome danger of, upon a great and sudden stretch or contortion,\nif they were dry. Ray on the Creation.\n2. Force of body extended.\nHe thought to swim the stormy main.\nBy stretch of arms the distant shore to gain. Drydcn's Mn.\n3. Effort; ilruggle: from the a£t of running.\nThose put a lawful authority upon theftretch to the abuse of\npower, under the colour of prerogative. L'Eftrange.\nUpon this alarm we made incredible ftretchcs towards the\nSouth, to gain the faftnefies of Prefton. Addifon.\n4. Utmoff extent of meaning.\nQuotations, in their utmoffftretch, can signify no more than\nthat Luther lay under severe agonies of mind. Atterbury.\n5. Utmoff reach of power.\nThis is the utmoff stretch that nature can.\nAnd all beyond is fulsome, false, and vain. Granville."
    },
    "DISRUTTIOM": {
      "headword": "DISRUTTIOM",
      "key": "DISRUTTIOM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d'ruptio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nadl ;f breaking aluriJer ; a breach j rent.\nR<iy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISRUTTIOM. /. [d'ruptio, Latin.] The\nadl ;f breaking aluriJer ; a breach j rent.\nR<iy. Blackmore."
    },
    "DISSAITISFY": {
      "headword": "To DISSAITISFY",
      "key": "DISSAITISFY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "ae and g DISSE'R VICRABLE. . Injuriom ifs To discontent ; to displea er. 2 q To DISSHCT, v. 4. [4 Nee, r 7 piss Viera tanga /- Injury; bainn 2 1. To cut in pieces. n.; buen 44 4\n\n. To divide and examine minvtely.. To DYSSETTLE. By 4 T0 defertds,5 Arbary, 7 To DISSE/VER. 2. 2. {dis andsevert",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [ae and g DISSE'R VICRABLE. . Injuriom ifs To discontent ; to displea er. 2 q To DISSHCT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[4 Nee, r 7 piss Viera tanga /- Injury; bainn 2 1. To cut in pieces. n.; buen 44 4\n\n. To divide and examine minvtely.. To DYSSETTLE. By 4 T0 defertds,5 Arbary, 7 To DISSE/VER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2. {dis andsevert]- Ts DISSECTION, f [difeBicg Latin. The part in two; to bre n '5 _— aft of separating the parts of of animal bo- * partes A bY 410 Y\n\nties; anatomy, 1 = Glanwullle,\n\nTs DISSEZE, ©, a. {difeisery \"rene. DYSSIDENCE. 2 N Latlak \"Di To dispossess ; to deprive, 4+ Lecke. cord disagreement. -:..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISSAITISFY. v. . [ae and g DISSE'R VICRABLE. . Injuriom ifs To discontent ; to displea er. 2 q To DISSHCT, v. 4. [4 Nee, r 7 piss Viera tanga /- Injury; bainn 2 1. To cut in pieces. n.; buen 44 4\n\n. To divide and examine minvtely.. To DYSSETTLE. By 4 T0 defertds,5 Arbary, 7 To DISSE/VER. 2. 2. {dis andsevert]- Ts DISSECTION, f [difeBicg Latin. The part in two; to bre n '5 _— aft of separating the parts of of animal bo- * partes A bY 410 Y\n\nties; anatomy, 1 = Glanwullle,\n\nTs DISSEZE, ©, a. {difeisery \"rene. DYSSIDENCE. 2 N Latlak \"Di To dispossess ; to deprive, 4+ Lecke. cord disagreement. -:.."
    },
    "DISSATISFACTION": {
      "headword": "DISSATISFA'CTION",
      "key": "DISSATISFACTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.nm d^jjjti'fafiory",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itomdijfati/y.] Unab.e to five content.\nTo DI, SATISFY, -v. ^. [dis znd fafis/y.]\nTo diiccnicnt ; to difpleale. CotUcr,\nToLTSiECT. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dipco, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'l\"o cut in pieces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rojcommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To divide and examine minutely. /I'.terhwy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "DISSATISFA'CTION. /. I da and jaajfaSior.^ T.'ie itdte ot being difT.n.-ried ; d fcontent. Rcgns.\nDISS ATI, FA'CTCRINESS./. [f.nm d^jjjti'fafiory ] In bjiiry to give cuiirent.\nDISSATI^t A'CTORY. a. [itomdijfati/y.] Unab.e to five content.\nTo DI, SATISFY, -v. ^. [dis znd fafis/y.]\nTo diiccnicnt ; to difpleale. CotUcr,\nToLTSiECT. -v. a. [dipco, Latin.]\n1. 'l\"o cut in pieces. Rojcommon. 2. To divide and examine minutely. /I'.terhwy,"
    },
    "DISSCASIVE": {
      "headword": "DISSCASIVE",
      "key": "DISSCASIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frcm difuadc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frcm difuadc] Deho.'ta- t^'ty ; tending to deter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSCASIVE. a. [frcm difuadc] Deho.'ta- t^'ty ; tending to deter."
    },
    "DISSECTION": {
      "headword": "DISSECTION",
      "key": "DISSECTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dffeSlio, Ln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difaifer, Ffcnch.]\nTo ditp;)ilefs ; to deprive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSECTION./. [dffeSlio, Ln.] Ihe\naft cif leparatiog the parts of anima! bodies ; anatomy Grau'viiie.\nTo DISSEIZE, -v. a. [difaifer, Ffcnch.]\nTo ditp;)ilefs ; to deprive. Locke."
    },
    "DISSEISIN": {
      "headword": "DISSE'ISiN",
      "key": "DISSEISIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d:Jf<,ifir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aii urilawful difpoffeiling a man of his\nland,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Couel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSE'ISiN. /. [ from d:Jf<,ifir, French. ] Aii urilawful difpoffeiling a man of his\nland, Couel."
    },
    "DISSEIZOR": {
      "headword": "DISSEIZOR",
      "key": "DISSEIZOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dj/hxe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[djfimulo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T'> hide under salle appearance ; to pretend that not to be which really is.\nHoyward. a- To pretend that to be which is not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSEIZOR. /. [from dj/hxe.] He that\nQ!lp ll'-fles another. To DI^SE M3LE. -v. a. [djfimulo, Latin.]\nI. T'> hide under salle appearance ; to pretend that not to be which really is.\nHoyward. a- To pretend that to be which is not.\nPrior."
    },
    "DISSEMBLE": {
      "headword": "To DISSE'MBLE",
      "key": "DISSEMBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To pJay the hy- p^'crite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roive."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISSE'MBLE. v. n. To pJay the hy- p^'crite. Roive."
    },
    "DISSEMBLER": {
      "headword": "DISSEMBLER",
      "key": "DISSEMBLER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "hoxr.dipmbk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An hypocrite ; a man who conceals his true dil\"- polition. Raid^h,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSEMBLER./, [hoxr.dipmbk.] An hypocrite ; a man who conceals his true dil\"- polition. Raid^h,"
    },
    "DISSEMBLINGLY": {
      "headword": "DISSE'MBLINGLY",
      "key": "DISSEMBLINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With difiimula- tion ; hypocritically. Knolles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSE'MBLINGLY. ad. With difiimula- tion ; hypocritically. Knolles,"
    },
    "DISSEMIMATE": {
      "headword": "To DISSE'MIMATE",
      "key": "DISSEMIMATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diffcmino, Lat. j To icatter as feed j to spread every wray.\nHammond. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISSE'MIMATE. -v. a. [diffcmino, Lat. j To icatter as feed j to spread every wray.\nHammond. -Atterbury."
    },
    "DISSEMIMATOR": {
      "headword": "DISSEMIMA'TOR",
      "key": "DISSEMIMATOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IJijJ'emhiator^ Lat.] jHe that scatters ; a spreader.\nDecay of P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uty."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DISSEMIMA'TOR. / IJijJ'emhiator^ Lat.] jHe that scatters ; a spreader.\nDecay of PUty."
    },
    "DISSEMINATION": {
      "headword": "DISSEMINA'TION",
      "key": "DISSEMINATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\dt£femir.atio, Lat.] The act (if scattering like feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DISSEMINA'TION. / \\dt£femir.atio, Lat.] The act (if scattering like feed. Broivn."
    },
    "DISSENSION": {
      "headword": "DISSENSION",
      "key": "DISSENSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "dljer^fio, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difjgreement ; ftnfe ; contention ; breach of\nunion. Knolles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSENSION./, [dljer^fio, Latin] Difjgreement ; ftnfe ; contention ; breach of\nunion. Knolles,"
    },
    "DISSENSIOUS": {
      "headword": "DISSE'NSIOUS",
      "key": "DISSENSIOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disposed to dikord ; contentious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ascham.",
              "author": "Ascham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSE'NSIOUS. a, Disposed to dikord ; contentious. Ascham."
    },
    "DISSENT": {
      "headword": "To DISSENT",
      "key": "DISSENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "diflcntio, Latin..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [diflcntio, Latin.. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disagree in opinion, Addifor,\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To differ ; to be of a contrary nritnre,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hookett"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISSENT. V. n. [diflcntio, Latin.. ] I. To disagree in opinion, Addifor,\nD I S\n2. To differ ; to be of a contrary nritnre, Hookett"
    },
    "DISSENTER": {
      "headword": "DiSSE'MTER",
      "key": "DISSENTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "fr.,-.„ dJJ.nt.-^ 1. One that difjgrees, or declaies his difagref-ment from an opinion. Locke.\n2. One who, for whatever rpjf ns rc'ufes\nthe comnnunii-n of thi; Engii/Ii church.\nDl.SbER ; A'TION, / \\dj",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who, for whatever rpjf ns rc'ufes\nthe comnnunii-n of thi; Engii/Ii church.\nDl.SbER ; A'TION, / \\dj]:rtotio, Latin.] A orccuiife. Pope.\nT^ DISSE'RVE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f<f.-> and/^,-^f.] To do ,njury to ; to mifchirf ; to harro. Cl'rendon Rcp-r!,\nDIS E'RVICE. /. [d,s and fir-vicf.] Ii,ju. ry ; a { wt. Co):er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DiSSE'MTER. / [fr.,-.„ dJJ.nt.-^ 1. One that difjgrees, or declaies his difagref-ment from an opinion. Locke.\n2. One who, for whatever rpjf ns rc'ufes\nthe comnnunii-n of thi; Engii/Ii church.\nDl.SbER ; A'TION, / \\dj]:rtotio, Latin.] A orccuiife. Pope.\nT^ DISSE'RVE, -v. a. f<f.-> and/^,-^f.] To do ,njury to ; to mifchirf ; to harro. Cl'rendon Rcp-r!,\nDIS E'RVICE. /. [d,s and fir-vicf.] Ii,ju. ry ; a { wt. Co):er.",
      "key_original": "DISSEMTER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISSERVICEABLE": {
      "headword": "DISsE'RVICEABLE",
      "key": "DISSERVICEABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Injurious; mif- ch;;vi,u«.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISsE'RVICEABLE. a. Injurious; mif- ch;;vi,u«."
    },
    "DISSERVICEABLENEJS": {
      "headword": "DISSE'RVICEABLENEJS",
      "key": "DISSERVICEABLENEJS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "d:i ind j.-jer",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unsettle.\nTo DISbE'VER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d:i ind j.-jer ] To part in two ; to break ; to divide ; to\nseparate ; to disunite.\n6';Wn.-v. Ra'utgh. S' akc'aeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSE'RVICEABLENEJS./ hv.r;. Ljuiy ; h',rm; Adorns,\nTo DIS- IT /LE. -v. a. To unsettle.\nTo DISbE'VER. -v. a. [d:i ind j.-jer ] To part in two ; to break ; to divide ; to\nseparate ; to disunite.\n6';Wn.-v. Ra'utgh. S' akc'aeare."
    },
    "DISSF": {
      "headword": "DISSF",
      "key": "DISSF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "— TT RT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "+.\n\ns\n\nP1880LUBVLITY, from N..] Li- ableness to suffer a 2 =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSF/NSION. / {difsorfio, Latin. Disa- To DISSO'CIATE, ,a. (Alea, Lak +23\n\nda\"\n\n3\n\n— TT RT\n\nj\n\n+.\n\ns\n\nP1880LUBVLITY, from N..] Li- ableness to suffer a 2 ="
    },
    "DISSIDENCE": {
      "headword": "DI'SSIDENCE",
      "key": "DISSIDENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "id,o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\diJ[id,o, Latin.] Dif- cord ; difagreenienr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SSIDENCE. / \\diJ[id,o, Latin.] Dif- cord ; difagreenienr."
    },
    "DISSILIENCE": {
      "headword": "DISSI'LIENCE",
      "key": "DISSILIENCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{dljji.lo, Latin.] The a£t (.f starting .ifund-:-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSI'LIENCE. /. {dljji.lo, Latin.] The a£t (.f starting .ifund-:-."
    },
    "DISSILIENT": {
      "headword": "DISSI'LIENT",
      "key": "DISSILIENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "djTiliem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Start- ir^ rlunder ; burftjng in rv/o.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSI'LIENT. a, [djTiliem, Latin.] Start- ir^ rlunder ; burftjng in rv/o."
    },
    "DISSIMILAR": {
      "headword": "DISSI'MILAR",
      "key": "DISSIMILAR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i/i and //;;/:>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i/i and //;;/:>.] Un- like J heterogeneous.\nBoyle. Neivton. Bcnt'^y,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSI'MILAR. a. [i/i and //;;/:>.] Un- like J heterogeneous.\nBoyle. Neivton. Bcnt'^y,"
    },
    "DISSIMILARITY": {
      "headword": "DISSIMILARITY",
      "key": "DISSIMILARITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ham dffimHar:-^ U'lhkenefs; riiffimilitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chcym."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSIMILARITY. / [ham dffimHar:-^ U'lhkenefs; riiffimilitude. Chcym."
    },
    "DISSIMILITUDE": {
      "headword": "DISSIMILITUDE",
      "key": "DISSIMILITUDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unlikeness ; want of\nrefembl.ince. Stillingf-et.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSIMILITUDE /. Unlikeness ; want of\nrefembl.ince. Stillingf-et. Pope."
    },
    "DISSIMULATION": {
      "headword": "DISSIMULATION",
      "key": "DISSIMULATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "di/Jirr,„/cuio, Lu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aifl of dissembling ; hvpocrify. S'^uib.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSIMULATION./ [di/Jirr,„/cuio, Lu.] The aifl of dissembling ; hvpocrify. S'^uib."
    },
    "DISSIPABLE": {
      "headword": "D'ISSIPABLE",
      "key": "DISSIPABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from d/fipate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from d/fipate.] Eafijy scattered. B.cor,\nTo Dl'. SIPATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{d-jp.patui, Ldtin.j 1. To Icatter every way; to disperse, ^'o'dtvard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fc.itter the attention. Sa-vage't Life, 3. To spend a fortune. Lor.don.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "D'ISSIPABLE. a. [from d/fipate.] Eafijy scattered. B.cor,\nTo Dl'. SIPATE. -v. a. {d-jp.patui, Ldtin.j 1. To Icatter every way; to disperse, ^'o'dtvard,\na. To fc.itter the attention. Sa-vage't Life, 3. To spend a fortune. Lor.don."
    },
    "DISSO": {
      "headword": "To DISSO",
      "key": "DISSO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from difolve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{di 72 1115.) , To destroy the form of any thing by\n\n- disuniting the parts. bodrvard, 2. Tobreak ; to disvnite in any manner.\n\n2 Pet.\n\n* To loose 3 to break the ties of any\n\nR thing",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To separate persom united. .\n\n: 5- To break. up afsemblies, Bgeon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To solve; to clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To break an enchantment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To be relaxed by pleasure. Dryden. Te DISSO/LVE, Vs Hs 1. To be melted, ' Addison, 2. To fall to nothing. Shakespeare,\n\no melt away in pleasure.\n\nBY DISSO'LVENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from difolve.] Having\n\nthe power of dissolving or melting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISSO/LVE. . 4. {di 72 1115.) , To destroy the form of any thing by\n\n- disuniting the parts. bodrvard, 2. Tobreak ; to disvnite in any manner.\n\n2 Pet.\n\n* To loose 3 to break the ties of any\n\nR thing Milton. 4. To separate persom united. .\n\n: 5- To break. up afsemblies, Bgeon,\n\n6. To solve; to clear. Daniel.\n\n7. To break an enchantment. Milton. 8. To be relaxed by pleasure. Dryden. Te DISSO/LVE, Vs Hs 1. To be melted, ' Addison, 2. To fall to nothing. Shakespeare,\n\no melt away in pleasure.\n\nBY DISSO'LVENT. 2. [from difolve.] Having\n\nthe power of dissolving or melting. Ray."
    },
    "DISSOLUBILITY": {
      "headword": "DISSOLUBI'LITY",
      "key": "DISSOLUBILITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "so^m rI'ffoluh/e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "U- DISSUA'SION. /. [riiffu^/.o, Uu^] Urgency abienefs to fuffer a diiur.ion vi paitr,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DISSOLUBI'LITY,/. [so^m rI'ffoluh/e.]U- DISSUA'SION. /. [riiffu^/.o, Uu^] Urgency abienefs to fuffer a diiur.ion vi paitr,\nHak."
    },
    "DISSOLUBLE": {
      "headword": "DI'SSOLUBLE",
      "key": "DISSOLUBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dijohh:!::, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dijohh:!::, Latin.] Capable of reparation of one part from .nno- thcr, TFoockuard.\nN a DISSOLU-\nD I S D I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SSOLUBLE. a. [dijohh:!::, Latin.] Capable of reparation of one part from .nno- thcr, TFoockuard.\nN a DISSOLU-\nD I S D I S"
    },
    "DISSOLUTE": {
      "headword": "DI'SSOLUTE",
      "key": "DISSOLUTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- [diJfoluius,LiUr..'\\ Loose; wanton ; unrestrained 5 luxurious ; debaucheJ. Hay.vard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SSOLUTE. .- [diJfoluius,LiUr..'\\ Loose; wanton ; unrestrained 5 luxurious ; debaucheJ. Hay.vard. Rogers."
    },
    "DISSOLUTELY": {
      "headword": "DI'SSOLUTELY",
      "key": "DISSOLUTELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dJj'Jute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lnafeiv ; in debauchery. IV'^dom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SSOLUTELY. ad. [ from dJj'Jute. ] Lnafeiv ; in debauchery. IV'^dom."
    },
    "DISSOLVABLE": {
      "headword": "DISSO'LVABLE",
      "key": "DISSOLVABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "{vcm d'jjohe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{vcm d'jjohe.] Capa- ble of dissolution. Ne-.Vt'on,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSO'LVABLE. a. [{vcm d'jjohe.] Capa- ble of dissolution. Ne-.Vt'on,"
    },
    "DISSOLVE": {
      "headword": "To DISSQ'LVE",
      "key": "DISSOLVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{J'Jo'fo, Luin.J 1. To defboy the form ot any thing by\ndiianiting the parts. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vcodinaid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To break ; to disunite in any manner.\n2 Pet. 3.. To loose J to bieak the ties of any\nthing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milicn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tofeparate persons uni;^d. Skakfjp'are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To break up al",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vcmbhes. Bacrjn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To solve ; to clear. D<irul,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To break an enchantment. RU",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To be relaxed by pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISSQ'LVE.. f. a. {J'Jo'fo, Luin.J 1. To defboy the form ot any thing by\ndiianiting the parts. IVcodinaid.\n2. To break ; to disunite in any manner.\n2 Pet. 3.. To loose J to bieak the ties of any\nthing. Milicn.\n4. Tofeparate persons uni;^d. Skakfjp'are.\n5. To break up alVcmbhes. Bacrjn.\n6. To solve ; to clear. D<irul,\n7. To break an enchantment. RUUon.\n8. To be relaxed by pleasure. Drydcn.",
      "key_original": "DISSQLVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISSOLVENT": {
      "headword": "DiSSO'LVENT",
      "key": "DISSOLVENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "U-cvndiJJ'ohe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[U-cvndiJJ'ohe.] Having the power of dissolving or nitlting..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DiSSO'LVENT. a. [U-cvndiJJ'ohe.] Having the power of dissolving or nitlting.. Ray."
    },
    "DISSOLVER": {
      "headword": "DISSO'LVER",
      "key": "DISSOLVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the\npiw;r of dinblvine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuihnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSO'LVER. /. That which has the\npiw;r of dinblvine. Arhuihnot."
    },
    "DISSOLVIBLE": {
      "headword": "DISSO'LVIBLE",
      "key": "DISSOLVIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a~. [Uam diffol-ve. \\ Liable to perish by dilTulurion. HjU.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSO'LVIBLE. a~. [Uam diffol-ve. \\ Liable to perish by dilTulurion. HjU."
    },
    "DISSONANCE": {
      "headword": "DI'SSONANCE",
      "key": "DISSONANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\^d:ffovar.ce, French.] A mixture of harfn, unhatmonious fuunds. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'SSONANCE. /. \\^d:ffovar.ce, French.] A mixture of harfn, unhatmonious fuunds. Milton,"
    },
    "DISSONANT": {
      "headword": "DISSONANT",
      "key": "DISSONANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dipnans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harsh ; unharmonious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Incongruous ; disagreeing. llakcivill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISSONANT, a. [dipnans, Latin.]\n1. Harsh ; unharmonious. Thomfon.\n2. Incongruous ; disagreeing. llakcivill."
    },
    "DISSUADE": {
      "headword": "To DISSUA'DE",
      "key": "DISSUADE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d'JJuadeo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d'JJuadeo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dehort ; to oivej t by leafon or importunity from any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shaiefpcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To reprtfcnt any thing as unfit. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISSUA'DE. -v. a. [d'JJuadeo, Latin.]\nI. To dehort ; to oivej t by leafon or importunity from any thing. Shaiefpcare.\n3. To reprtfcnt any thing as unfit. Milton,"
    },
    "DISSUADER": {
      "headword": "DISSUA'DER",
      "key": "DISSUADER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d-Juade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Remote in time either part or future.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Remote to a certain degree j as, ten miles difiant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reserved ; fly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not primary ;■ not obvious. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISSUA'DER, /. [from d-Juade.] He that QilTuades.\nRemote in place ; nut near. Pope.\n2. Remote in time either part or future.\n3. Remote to a certain degree j as, ten miles difiant.\n4. Reserved ; fly.\n5. Not primary ;■ not obvious. Addijon,"
    },
    "DISSUASION": {
      "headword": "DISSUA'SION",
      "key": "DISSUASION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
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          "citations": []
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      "stress": 6,
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    "DISSUASIVE": {
      "headword": "DISSUA'SIVE",
      "key": "DISSUASIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "us and ovMaks,",
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        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from dia] Du, tatory z tending to deter, DISSUA/SIVE.. s. Dehortation; to turn the mind off from any Government of 1b. f DISSY'LLABLE. . [us and ovMaks,] A word ef two syl}ables, DUCT ALES „ {'v'prep, Saron, „The staff from which the flax is \"wi 8 spiuning- 5 HNufa. 2 It is used as: an emblem of — X. DISTAFF-THISTLE. s. A thistle. To DIST A'IN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dis and Jos]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stain 5 to tinge. Pops 2, To blot; to sully with infamy,",
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "raw": "DISSUA'SIVE. 4. {from dia] Du, tatory z tending to deter, DISSUA/SIVE.. s. Dehortation; to turn the mind off from any Government of 1b. f DISSY'LLABLE. . [us and ovMaks,] A word ef two syl}ables, DUCT ALES „ {'v'prep, Saron, „The staff from which the flax is \"wi 8 spiuning- 5 HNufa. 2 It is used as: an emblem of — X. DISTAFF-THISTLE. s. A thistle. To DIST A'IN, v. 4. [dis and Jos] 1. To stain 5 to tinge. Pops 2, To blot; to sully with infamy,"
    },
    "DISSYLLABLE": {
      "headword": "DISSY'LLABLE",
      "key": "DISSYLLABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jijand caAXapn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wcrd ff two syllables. Diyden,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISSY'LLABLE. /. [ Jijand caAXapn. ] A wcrd ff two syllables. Diyden,"
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    "DISTA": {
      "headword": "DISTA",
      "key": "DISTA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Offent ve; e\n\ni4}\n\nDavi: #",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lb Ce * Pad 7% NY m 9 r 8 J by , 'r : « : * * 5 4 5 8 x” * . 8 ng 7 * & : 4\n\nF\n\npat; 7 77 9 92 temper 20 1. A disproportionate mixture of darts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A disease 3 : 2 malady. Suckling,\n\n© Want of due temperature, Raleigh, 4. Bad constitution of the Lind.\n\n Shakespeare,\n\nbalance between contra-",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "raw": "DISTA/STEFUL, #. TKales and fall 1, Nauseous to the palace 3 —\n\n2. Offent ve; e\n\ni4}\n\nDavi: #\n\n1\n\nlb Ce * Pad 7% NY m 9 r 8 J by , 'r : « : * * 5 4 5 8 x” * . 8 ng 7 * & : 4\n\nF\n\npat; 7 77 9 92 temper 20 1. A disproportionate mixture of darts,\n\n2. A disease 3 : 2 malady. Suckling,\n\n© Want of due temperature, Raleigh, 4. Bad constitution of the Lind.\n\n Shakespeare,\n\nbalance between contra-"
    },
    "DISTAFF": {
      "headword": "DI'STAFF",
      "key": "DISTAFF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The st^st\" from which the flax is drawn\nin fpinn.ng. Fairf-.tx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is uled as an emblem of the female\nsex. Ikivcl.\nDlVrAFF THISTLE, f. A thiflle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'STAFF. /. L'^irr.i.p, Saxon.]\n1. The st^st\" from which the flax is drawn\nin fpinn.ng. Fairf-.tx. 2. It is uled as an emblem of the female\nsex. Ikivcl.\nDlVrAFF THISTLE, f. A thiflle."
    },
    "DISTAIN": {
      "headword": "To DISTA'IN",
      "key": "DISTAIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dis and7?a.v;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis and7?a.v;.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To liaiii ; to tinge. Pope,\nz: To blot J to fully with infamy.\nSferfer^ DISTANCE. t'a, Latin.] /. [d'Jlavce, French ; dijian1. D'fijrce is space confidered bstween any two beings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Luke.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Remotenel's in place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The space kept between two antago.- iJlfts in fencing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpeiite."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Contrariety ; opposition. Sotikcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A space marked on the courle whera\nhorses run. UEJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iravgc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Space of time. Prior.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Remoteness in time. Smalndge,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Ideal d:siunf>ion. Locke,\n9., Respest ;. dilTant behaviour. Drydcn.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Retraction of kindness j reserve. Hfilion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISTA'IN. -v. a. [dis and7?a.v;.] I. To liaiii ; to tinge. Pope,\nz: To blot J to fully with infamy.\nSferfer^ DISTANCE. t'a, Latin.] /. [d'Jlavce, French ; dijian1. D'fijrce is space confidered bstween any two beings. Luke.\n2. Remotenel's in place. Prior. 3. The space kept between two antago.- iJlfts in fencing. Shakefpeiite.\n4. Contrariety ; opposition. Sotikcfpeare,\n5. A space marked on the courle whera\nhorses run. UEJIravgc.\n6. Space of time. Prior.,\n7. Remoteness in time. Smalndge,\n8. Ideal d:siunf>ion. Locke,\n9., Respest ;. dilTant behaviour. Drydcn.,\n10. Retraction of kindness j reserve. Hfilion,"
    },
    "DISTANCE": {
      "headword": "To DISTANCE",
      "key": "DISTANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { from the nova,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To. place remotely ; to throw: off fron the view, Dada, 2. To leave behind at 3 race the lap . 8 distance, 00 DVSTANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dibam, Latin.) 1. Remote in place; not near. Pope 2. Remote in time either past",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Remote to a certain degioe; u, de miles diftart, q 4» Re crved; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not primary not obvious.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "=\n\ne * w6s\n\n2 frre\n\nMt to HD",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Avelion of the palate; du.\n\nPy D(ike oneasinesa.\n\nAnger alienation of Adds. Baan,\n\nTo DIST 4 ITE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from the = z, To fill tha mouth with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespearts",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dillike ; to loath, See 3. To offend j to di sgust. _ 4. To vex ; to exasperate- a",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISTANCE. v. a. { from the nova,] 1. To. place remotely ; to throw: off fron the view, Dada, 2. To leave behind at 3 race the lap . 8 distance, 00 DVSTANT. 2. [dibam, Latin.) 1. Remote in place; not near. Pope 2. Remote in time either past Aen. 3. Remote to a certain degioe; u, de miles diftart, q 4» Re crved; . 5. Not primary not obvious. A.\n\n=\n\ne * w6s\n\n2 frre\n\nMt to HD\n\n1. Avelion of the palate; du.\n\nPy D(ike oneasinesa.\n\nAnger alienation of Adds. Baan,\n\nTo DIST 4 ITE, v. 4. {from the = z, To fill tha mouth with\n\nShakespearts\n\n2. To dillike ; to loath, See 3. To offend j to di sgust. _ 4. To vex ; to exasperate- a",
      "raw_alt": "ToDI'STANCE. -v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To place remotely j to throw off fn^m the view. D'yd. n.\n2. To leave behind at a race the length uf\na distance. Gijy.\ne. The fubrtance formed by diflblving any DI'STANT. a. [d':f>ans, Latin] P . n , T) .- ;_ .. 1 , _ - _ •\nbody. Bacon.\n6> Death; the reillution of the body into\nits constituent elements. Raleigh.\n7. IXlrudion. Hooker.\nS. lireach of any thing compared. South.\n9. The aft of breaking up an aflembly. 10. Looseness of manneis. Atteibury.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
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    "DISTASTE": {
      "headword": "DISTa'STE",
      "key": "DISTASTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aversion of the palate j difgufr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dislike J uneasiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Anger; alienation of affeif^ion. Bacon.\nTo DISTA'STE -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fill the mouth with naufeoufnels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shjkefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dislike ; to loath. Slakfjp^are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7'o ofl'end j to disgust. Da-v':e3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To vex: to exasperate. Pcpc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTa'STE. /. \\dn and tjfie ]\n1. Aversion of the palate j difgufr. Bacon.\n2. Dislike J uneasiness. Bacon.\n3. Anger; alienation of affeif^ion. Bacon.\nTo DISTA'STE -v. a. [from the noun.] I. To fill the mouth with naufeoufnels. Shjkefpeare.\na. To dislike ; to loath. Slakfjp^are.\n3. 7'o ofl'end j to disgust. Da-v':e3. 4. To vex: to exasperate. Pcpc,"
    },
    "DISTEMFERATURE": {
      "headword": "DISTE'Mf'ERATURE",
      "key": "DISTEMFERATURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Viole.Tt tumultuoufncfs j outragcouf- nefs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Perturbstion of the mind. Shakcfpesre,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Coofufion ; commixture of extremes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shaksfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTE'Mf'ERATURE, /. [from dljlemp.r1. Intemperateness ; excess of heat or cold. yll,Ut.\n2. Viole.Tt tumultuoufncfs j outragcouf- nefs.\n3. Perturbstion of the mind. Shakcfpesre,\n4. Coofufion ; commixture of extremes. Shaksfpeare."
    },
    "DISTEMPER": {
      "headword": "Distemper",
      "key": "DISTEMPER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ",y,i and ten-pe,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A d.fproportjonate mixture of parts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A disease ; a malady. Suc'itling.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "W.int of cue tempprature. Ruldgli, 4. Bad ccnlhcution of the mind.\nyhdk:fpcarc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Want of due ballar.ce between conira- xies. Bacon.\n€. Depravity of inclination, KinirCva-^hs.\n?. Tumultuous disorder. (P'a'ler.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Uneasiness. Shak fpeare,\n1 0 DISTE'MPER. -v. a, \\_dii and uinpcr.^ I. Todifeafe. iibjkejfejre. r a. To difordtr. Bo\\h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To disturb ; to rulile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To delhoy temper or moderation,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Distemper. /. [,y,i and ten-pe,-.] 1. A d.fproportjonate mixture of parts.\n2. A disease ; a malady. Suc'itling. 3. W.int of cue tempprature. Ruldgli, 4. Bad ccnlhcution of the mind.\nyhdk:fpcarc.\n5. Want of due ballar.ce between conira- xies. Bacon.\n€. Depravity of inclination, KinirCva-^hs.\n?. Tumultuous disorder. (P'a'ler. 8. Uneasiness. Shak fpeare,\n1 0 DISTE'MPER. -v. a, \\_dii and uinpcr.^ I. Todifeafe. iibjkejfejre. r a. To difordtr. Bo\\h.\n3. To disturb ; to rulile. Drydcn. 4. To delhoy temper or moderation,"
    },
    "DISTEMPERATE": {
      "headword": "DISTE'MPERATE",
      "key": "DISTEMPERATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis^nAtewperate.l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Immoderate. Rileigh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTE'MPERATE. a. [dis^nAtewperate.l Immoderate. Rileigh."
    },
    "DISTEND": {
      "headword": "To DISTE'ND",
      "key": "DISTEND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\_diftendo, ViUn.] To flretcli out iw breadtii.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tlomfcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISTE'ND. v. a. \\_diftendo, ViUn.] To flretcli out iw breadtii. Tlomfcn."
    },
    "DISTENT": {
      "headword": "DISTENT",
      "key": "DISTENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fromi.^f^i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tl^e fpjce through which any thing is spread. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTENT./, [fromi.^f^i.] Tl^e fpjce through which any thing is spread. Wotton,"
    },
    "DISTENTION": {
      "headword": "DISTE'NTION",
      "key": "DISTENTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "difie^tlo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The atl of stretching in breadth. Arhutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Breadth ; space occupied.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The act of separating one part froi«i\nanother. Vi'ottov,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTE'NTION. /, [difie^tlo, Latin.] 1. The atl of stretching in breadth. Arhutbnot,\n2. Breadth ; space occupied.\n3. The act of separating one part froi«i\nanother. Vi'ottov,"
    },
    "DISTHRONIZE": {
      "headword": "To DISTHRONIZE",
      "key": "DISTHRONIZE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{d'mvA throne.^ Tu dethrcpe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcrjer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISTHRONIZE. -v. a. {d'mvA throne.^ Tu dethrcpe. Spcrjer."
    },
    "DISTI": {
      "headword": "DISTI",
      "key": "DISTI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plainly ; clearly.\n\n— 5 DISTI/NCTNESS, J. 1 di ists.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nice observation of the _ difference be- 3\n\ntween things.\n\n. Such separation of thing un wakes them 12\n\neasy to be observed, --\n\nTo DISTYNGUISH, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[diflingue;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To note the diversity of things. Hooker, 2. To separate from others by _—_ mark of honour,” Prior.\n\n3- To divide by proper notes of diveritye\n\n; — .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To discern er dei to n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTI/NCTIVELY, ad, In right” order 3 NY\n\nnot confusedlx. Shakespeare, 1. Not confusedly. -\n\n2. Plainly ; clearly.\n\n— 5 DISTI/NCTNESS, J. 1 di ists. 1\n\n1. Nice observation of the _ difference be- 3\n\ntween things.\n\n. Such separation of thing un wakes them 12\n\neasy to be observed, --\n\nTo DISTYNGUISH, 5. 4. [diflingue; Lat.\n\n1. To note the diversity of things. Hooker, 2. To separate from others by _—_ mark of honour,” Prior.\n\n3- To divide by proper notes of diveritye\n\n; — .\n\n5. To discern er dei to n"
    },
    "DISTICH": {
      "headword": "DISTICH",
      "key": "DISTICH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "di/};chon, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rtuw gently and silencly. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To use a ililj. isbakcjpcare.\nTo DI.STI'L. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let fall in drops. yob. Drayton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I'o force by fire through the vefTcis of distillation. Sbak'fpeare, 3. To draw by distillation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTICH./. [di/};chon, Latin.] Amupletj\na couple if lines ; an epigram confiding only of two verses. Cu^.d^n.\nTm DISTI'L. -v. n. [difiilh, Latin] !■ To drop J to fall by drops. Pope,\n2. To rtuw gently and silencly. Raleigh,\n3. To use a ililj. isbakcjpcare.\nTo DI.STI'L. -v. a.\n1. To let fall in drops. yob. Drayton,\n2. I'o force by fire through the vefTcis of distillation. Sbak'fpeare, 3. To draw by distillation. Boyle."
    },
    "DISTILLATION": {
      "headword": "DISTILLATION",
      "key": "DISTILLATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of dropping, or falling in drops,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of pouring out in dr.ps.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That svhich sal sin drops,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The ai^ of dlftilling by fire, Netuton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tne fubitance drawn by the still, Sbak.f^eare,\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTILLATION. /. [difiiUatio, Latm.j\n1. The acl of dropping, or falling in drops,\n2. The aft of pouring out in dr.ps.\n3. That svhich sal sin drops,\n4. The ai^ of dlftilling by fire, Netuton,\n5. Tne fubitance drawn by the still, Sbak.f^eare,\nD I S"
    },
    "DISTILLATORY": {
      "headword": "DISTI'LLATORY",
      "key": "DISTILLATORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn dJS^Ll Belonging to d (Hllation. '£o,k. DlSri'LLER./. [from «'//?//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn dJS^Ll Belonging to d (Hllation. '£o,k. DlSri'LLER./. [from «'//?//.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oae who prailifes the trade of difliili.np.\nBoyle, 2, One who makes pernicious inflammatory spirit?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTI'LLATORY. a. [horn dJS^Ll Belonging to d (Hllation. '£o,k. DlSri'LLER./. [from «'//?//.] 1. Oae who prailifes the trade of difliili.np.\nBoyle, 2, One who makes pernicious inflammatory spirit?."
    },
    "DISTILMENT": {
      "headword": "DISTI'lMENT",
      "key": "DISTILMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from diflL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is drawn by distillation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTI'lMENT. /. [ from diflL ] That which is drawn by distillation. Stakefpeare."
    },
    "DISTINCT": {
      "headword": "DISTl'NCT",
      "key": "DISTINCT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "df.in^us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[df.in^us, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Different ; not the (*n\\e. SciiUngJl.'.it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Apart J not copjuft. Clarendon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilktfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Clear; nnconfufcd. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Spotted ; variegated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Marked out ; fpecified.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTl'NCT. a. [df.in^us, Latin.] 1. Different ; not the (*n\\e. SciiUngJl.'.it. 2. Apart J not copjuft. Clarendon, Tilktfon.\n3. Clear; nnconfufcd. Milton,\n4. Spotted ; variegated. Milton.\n5. Marked out ; fpecified. Milton.",
      "key_original": "DISTLNCT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "DISTINCT. 2. {difin&us, Latin. ] 1. Different; not the same. n, N. Apart; not conjunct.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DISTINCTION": {
      "headword": "DISTINCTION",
      "key": "DISTINCTION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "diJli?;a:o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Note of d'f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Terence."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honourable note of superiority.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That by whiih one differs fjom another. Loch,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Preference or ncgleifl in comparison with\nloiT.ethir^g else. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Separation ofccmp!;x notions. bbjkcjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "D:vifi<jn into different parts. Dryden, 7. Notation of eifference between things\nftemingly the fame. I^orris,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "D:!cernment ; judgment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTINCTION. / [diJli?;a:o, Latin.] 1. Note of d'fTerence.\n2. Honourable note of superiority.\n3. That by whiih one differs fjom another. Loch,\n4. Preference or ncgleifl in comparison with\nloiT.ethir^g else. Dryden,\n5. Separation ofccmp!;x notions. bbjkcjpeare,\n6. D:vifi<jn into different parts. Dryden, 7. Notation of eifference between things\nftemingly the fame. I^orris,\n7. D:!cernment ; judgment."
    },
    "DISTINCTIVELY": {
      "headword": "DISTl'NCTIVELY",
      "key": "DISTINCTIVELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from difina.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not confusedly. Netvton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plainly; dearlv. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTl'NCTIVELY. ad. In right order ;\nnot confuftdly. ii'bakejpearci DISTI'NCTLY. «d. [from difina.-] 1. Not confusedly. Netvton,\n2. Plainly; dearlv. Dryden,",
      "key_original": "DISTLNCTIVELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISTINCTNESS": {
      "headword": "DISTI'NCTNESS",
      "key": "DISTINCTNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Such feparalion of things as makes them ejfv to be observed.\nTo DISTl'NGUISH. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dftin^uo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To note the diversity of things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hocker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To separate from ctfiers by some maik of honour. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To divide by proper notes of diversity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burmf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To know one from another by any\nmark. _ I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Falts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To discern critically; to judge. iyLal<efpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To constitute difference ; to .'\"pecificate. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To make known or eminent.\nTo DiSTI'NCUISH. i;. n. To make dif- tindion ; to find or fhew the difference. Child.\nDISTI NGUISHABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from djiin^\ngu.Jh.} N c 2 1, Capable\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of being difiinguiHied.\nB\"y!e. TUe.\n%. VVorrhy of not? j worthy of .tgard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTI'NCTNESS. /. (from dijl;a.\\ 1. Nice observation of the difference between thing?. Ray. 2. Such feparalion of things as makes them ejfv to be observed.\nTo DISTl'NGUISH. -v. a. {dftin^uo, Lat.] 1. To note the diversity of things. Hocker.\n2. To separate from ctfiers by some maik of honour. Prior,\n3. To divide by proper notes of diversity. Burmf.\n4. To know one from another by any\nmark. _ IFalts. 5. To discern critically; to judge. iyLal<efpeare.\n6. To constitute difference ; to .'\"pecificate. Locke,\n7. To make known or eminent.\nTo DiSTI'NCUISH. i;. n. To make dif- tindion ; to find or fhew the difference. Child.\nDISTI NGUISHABLE. a. [ from djiin^\ngu.Jh.} N c 2 1, Capable\nD I S\nI. Capable of being difiinguiHied.\nB\"y!e. TUe.\n%. VVorrhy of not? j worthy of .tgard."
    },
    "DISTLLVGUISFIED": {
      "headword": "DISTl'lvGUISFIED",
      "key": "DISTLLVGUISFIED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "from Jifingi>7j/}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Erninen' ; ex- traordiiiary. Rogers.\n-DISTi'NGu'lSKER. /. [from Jifingi>7j/}.] 1, A i'lilici.us (ibfeive J one tlut accurately difre: Hi one th.ng from another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "H.- tlMt fepjrates one ti.ing fmni anoth'^r liy jri^T n..irl.s of iliverfity. Bra-'^n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTl'lvGUISFIED. part. a. Erninen' ; ex- traordiiiary. Rogers.\n-DISTi'NGu'lSKER. /. [from Jifingi>7j/}.] 1, A i'lilici.us (ibfeive J one tlut accurately difre: Hi one th.ng from another.\n2. H.- tlMt fepjrates one ti.ing fmni anoth'^r liy jri^T n..irl.s of iliverfity. Bra-'^n,"
    },
    "DISTO": {
      "headword": "DISTO",
      "key": "DISTO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "di iftortio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. part. pass. distracted; - anciently distraught, ¶ distractus, Latin, ] 25 To pull different ways at once.\n\nseparate; to divide. Shakespeare. yy o'turn from a single direction toward\n\n. 8 points, South, To fill the mind with contrary confi.\n\ntions ; to perplex,\n\ng Psalms. Milton. Locke, To make mad, Locle. STRA/CTEDLY, ad, ore” diftra8.]\n\nMadly ; frantickly. 1 1\n\nrat\n\nDISTRA'CTEDNESS, , f Rom The state of being diftrasted mad gen. PISTRA'CTION, , [difira#io, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency to different , separation,\n\n. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confusion ;, fate in which the attention js called different ways.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Perturbation of mind. atler.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Madness; franticleness; loss of the wits,\n\nAtterbury..\n\n* pigesbence; tomult: eifference of sen. __ _\"timents. Clarendon. To DISTR A/IN, . as, [ from distringo, 1 Lat.] To seize, 4 Shakespeare, To DISTRA/ IN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7. To make seizure;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Marvel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTO/R RTION, / [di iftortio, Lat.] Irre-\n\ngulzr motion by which the face is writhed, or the parts disordered, Prior,\n\nTo DISTR A/CF. 2. a. part. pass. distracted; - anciently distraught, ¶ distractus, Latin, ] 25 To pull different ways at once.\n\nseparate; to divide. Shakespeare. yy o'turn from a single direction toward\n\n. 8 points, South, To fill the mind with contrary confi.\n\ntions ; to perplex,\n\ng Psalms. Milton. Locke, To make mad, Locle. STRA/CTEDLY, ad, ore” diftra8.]\n\nMadly ; frantickly. 1 1\n\nrat\n\nDISTRA'CTEDNESS, , f Rom The state of being diftrasted mad gen. PISTRA'CTION, , [difira#io, Lat.]\n\n1. Tendency to different , separation,\n\n. Shakespeare,\n\n2. Confusion ;, fate in which the attention js called different ways. Dryden. 3. Perturbation of mind. atler.\n\n7. Madness; franticleness; loss of the wits,\n\nAtterbury..\n\n* pigesbence; tomult: eifference of sen. __ _\"timents. Clarendon. To DISTR A/IN, . as, [ from distringo, 1 Lat.] To seize, 4 Shakespeare, To DISTRA/ IN. v. 7. To make seizure;\n\nMarvel."
    },
    "DISTORTIONT": {
      "headword": "DISTO'RTIONT",
      "key": "DISTORTIONT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "d:jiruic:ii<, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fin. f.aj)'. difi-aBed:^ andcnily d:Jh\\::iii/ht. [d:jiruic:ii<, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T ' pull diftl-cnt ways at once.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To separate ; to divide. Shakespeare.\n3 To turn frrm a fmgle diieiTlion towards\nvarious pL'ints. Sju'/J.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tu fill the ti ir.d with contrary confi- der-iticns j to peipKx.\nFj'j'.ms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton. Lorke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To mke maj. Lrcke.\nDISTRA CT: DLY, ad, [ from difima. ]\nIvJiJly ; fiHni.tkly.' Sbak<fpeare. DIS I RA'CTcDNESS. /. [from dijuaa.]\nTil\" It >e of bi\"g riifiraflei! ; madness.\nDiST'-'.A'CTlON. /. [dJlr^Bio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tt/:deiuy to dillcenc part.-. ; separation. .Sicik.j'fcare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confusion ; slate in which the attention is called diffvie.'-.t ways. Dryden.\ng, Pei tiirbat on of mind. Taller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "M.idncls ; fmnticknefs j lofs of the wjts. j^'tteibwy,\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "D'Tuibmce; tumult ; difference of fen.\ntimen's. Carerdon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DISTO'RTIONT. /, {diftortio, Lat.j Irregular motion by which the face is vi rithed,\nor the parts (iifordtred. J-'rio\"-.\nTo DiSTRA'CT. -v. a. fin. f.aj)'. difi-aBed:^ andcnily d:Jh\\::iii/ht. [d:jiruic:ii<, Latin.]\n3. T ' pull diftl-cnt ways at once.\na. To separate ; to divide. Shakespeare.\n3 To turn frrm a fmgle diieiTlion towards\nvarious pL'ints. Sju'/J.\n. 4. Tu fill the ti ir.d with contrary confi- der-iticns j to peipKx.\nFj'j'.ms. Milton. Lorke.\n5. To mke maj. Lrcke.\nDISTRA CT: DLY, ad, [ from difima. ]\nIvJiJly ; fiHni.tkly.' Sbak<fpeare. DIS I RA'CTcDNESS. /. [from dijuaa.]\nTil\" It >e of bi\"g riifiraflei! ; madness.\nDiST'-'.A'CTlON. /. [dJlr^Bio, Latin.]\n1. Tt/:deiuy to dillcenc part.-. ; separation. .Sicik.j'fcare.\n2. Confusion ; slate in which the attention is called diffvie.'-.t ways. Dryden.\ng, Pei tiirbat on of mind. Taller,\n4. M.idncls ; fmnticknefs j lofs of the wjts. j^'tteibwy,\n.5. D'Tuibmce; tumult ; difference of fen.\ntimen's. Carerdon,"
    },
    "DISTR-": {
      "headword": "DISTR-",
      "key": "DISTR-",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom dip-ain,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'lNr.R./. [Uom dip-ain,] He that • feizcf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTR-.'lNr.R./. [Uom dip-ain,] He that • feizcf."
    },
    "DISTRA": {
      "headword": "DISTRA",
      "key": "DISTRA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from di Krain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a]\n\n5 DISTRA/UGH — ISTR 88. ,. [defresss French. as Ph + The act of making a legal 2. 4 A compulsion, by which a man is affur- 2 to er in court, or to db a debt.\n\nmr, 4s - 4 :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTRA/INER, V [from di Krain. ] He that\n\n__ \" \"seizes. DISTRA/INT, { [ from di rain.] Seizure, bart. a. [from a]\n\n5 DISTRA/UGH — ISTR 88. ,. [defresss French. as Ph + The act of making a legal 2. 4 A compulsion, by which a man is affur- 2 to er in court, or to db a debt.\n\nmr, 4s - 4 :"
    },
    "DISTRAIK": {
      "headword": "To DISTRA'IK",
      "key": "DISTRAIK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [ from diflringo,\nL = t,ii.j 'I 1 ize. Skakejuare.\nTo DIsTRA IN. 'v,?!. To make seizure MarUiJ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISTRA'IK. -v. a, [ from diflringo,\nL = t,ii.j 'I 1 ize. Skakejuare.\nTo DIsTRA IN. 'v,?!. To make seizure MarUiJ,"
    },
    "DISTRE": {
      "headword": "DISTRE",
      "key": "DISTRE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fom 4 8 tive; 1. By distribution. 2. Singly ; particularly, DISTRICT. / [diftrieus, Latio,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a, ¶ diftribu To divide amongst more 2 two; 12 W Spenser. 2 DISTRIBU/TION. fe L Ale Lati,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of distributing or TIS 'to others, 2. Act of giving inchari DISTRIBUTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 —— That which is employed in afignj wy — their portions:z , 255 diflribune ustice r ad, [ fom 4 8 tive; 1. By distribution.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Singly ; particularly, DISTRICT. / [diftrieus, Latio,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thecircuit within which aman gh compelled to appearance, * 2, Circuit of abe; bl province, Aly, Region; country; 3 terri tory, Blacknyn, To DISFRUVST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a, dis and ] Ty regard with diffidencez not to trot, Wiki DISTRUST. /. {from-the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loss of credit; loss of e\n\nMi 2. Suspi pieion. 40 DISTRU/STFUL, « 7 [af nan pl 1. Apt todiftrust ; suspicious, 2. Not confident; Hithdent, 'k Goverment of -the * 7. Diffident of himself ; timorous, Phe. DISTRU'STFULLY, ad, Ia 2 anne\n\nmanner.\n\nThe fe of being difirustful ; want of confidence, To DISTU/RB. „ a. [diflurbe, low",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perplex ;, to disduiet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cali."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confound to put into ir 10 tions. ; 0 3 ; ; To interrupt; to hi — To turn off from 2 — Mil D1iSTU/R BANCE. s. ¶ from aii is Perplexity 3 —\n\n67% War Milus,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confusion; disor 3. Fumwlt; violation! abet DISTU/RBER. . from 4 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A violator of peace he that mm mults. 5 2. He that causes primase,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTRE/SSFUL. a, 4; 5 : 2 —\n\nserable; full of trouble\n\nTo DIS TRY BUT E. 2. a, ¶ diftribu To divide amongst more 2 two; 12 W Spenser. 2 DISTRIBU/TION. fe L Ale Lati,] 1. The act of distributing or TIS 'to others, 2. Act of giving inchari DISTRIBUTIVE. 4. 1 —— That which is employed in afignj wy — their portions:z , 255 diflribune ustice r ad, [ fom 4 8 tive; 1. By distribution. 2. Singly ; particularly, DISTRICT. / [diftrieus, Latio,] 1. Thecircuit within which aman gh compelled to appearance, * 2, Circuit of abe; bl province, Aly, Region; country; 3 terri tory, Blacknyn, To DISFRUVST. 2. a, dis and ] Ty regard with diffidencez not to trot, Wiki DISTRUST. /. {from-the verb. 1. Loss of credit; loss of e\n\nMi 2. Suspi pieion. 40 DISTRU/STFUL, « 7 [af nan pl 1. Apt todiftrust ; suspicious, 2. Not confident; Hithdent, 'k Goverment of -the * 7. Diffident of himself ; timorous, Phe. DISTRU'STFULLY, ad, Ia 2 anne\n\nmanner.\n\nThe fe of being difirustful ; want of confidence, To DISTU/RB. „ a. [diflurbe, low Wat.\n\n1. To perplex ;, to disduiet. Cali. 2. To confound to put into ir 10 tions. ; 0 3 ; ; To interrupt; to hi — To turn off from 2 — Mil D1iSTU/R BANCE. s. ¶ from aii is Perplexity 3 —\n\n67% War Milus,\n\n2. Confusion; disor 3. Fumwlt; violation! abet DISTU/RBER. . from 4 2\n\n1. A violator of peace he that mm mults. 5 2. He that causes primase,"
    },
    "DISTRESSFUL": {
      "headword": "DISTRE'SSFUL",
      "key": "DISTRESSFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dij}>efi anA fJl",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dij}>efi anA fJl] Mi,\nferabie J full of trouble j lull ot milcry.\nFopf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISTRE'SSFUL. a. [dij}>efi anA fJl] Mi,\nferabie J full of trouble j lull ot milcry.\nFopf,"
    },
    "DISTRIBUTE": {
      "headword": "To DISTRI'BUTE",
      "key": "DISTRIBUTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "</.y/V.^'.f;o. Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The i£t ol diitributmg or dtalinn ouc\ntv o hers. Szi'tft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At; 'If giving in chr.tity. yjtteibt,ry,\nDi:-TRrB'JTI,V£.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dft-ibjie.] Thai which is employed in jHig ing to\nothcTS ice. tlieir portions j iS, di^r^buti've ]u([- Dryden^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DISTRI'BUTE. -v. a, \\diftri!:uo, Ut.~\\ To di v,de s mongst more than (wo ; to deal\nout. Sffttjer, J4'oodTJard. nvrRIBU'lION'. /. [</.y/V.^'.f;o. Lnin.] 1. The i£t ol diitributmg or dtalinn ouc\ntv o hers. Szi'tft,\n2. At; 'If giving in chr.tity. yjtteibt,ry,\nDi:-TRrB'JTI,V£. a. [from dft-ibjie.] Thai which is employed in jHig ing to\nothcTS ice. tlieir portions j iS, di^r^buti've ]u([- Dryden^"
    },
    "DISTRICT": {
      "headword": "DI'STRiCT",
      "key": "DISTRICT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d:Jit.aus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The c icoit within which a man may\nbe ct.irpellcd to appearance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Circuit of authoiity j province. ^ddifoVi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reg-en ; country ; territory. Bl ickmore,\nT. DISTRUST, -v a. \\_dis zvA trl. i.^^ To\nregwd with diffidence 5 not to trust. Wi^i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'STRiCT. /. [d:Jit.aus, Latin]\n1. The c icoit within which a man may\nbe ct.irpellcd to appearance.\n2. Circuit of authoiity j province. ^ddifoVi\n3. Reg-en ; country ; territory. Bl ickmore,\nT. DISTRUST, -v a. \\_dis zvA trl. i.^^ To\nregwd with diffidence 5 not to trust. Wi^i."
    },
    "DISTRLEUILVELY": {
      "headword": "DISTRl'EUilVELY",
      "key": "DISTRLEUILVELY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "homd.pit^ulive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By oiftribution.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mng y ; particularly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hookert",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISTRl'EUilVELY. ad, [homd.pit^ulive.]\n1. By oiftribution.\n2. Mng y ; particularly. Hookert"
    },
    "DISTRNGUISHINGLY": {
      "headword": "DISTrNGUiSHINGLY",
      "key": "DISTRNGUISHINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "diftrlu!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diftrlu!, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To writhe ; to twili j tu oelorm by !•- regula, motions. Sitr-tb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put cue of the true direfli'in ()r\nprfiure. '^IiliotjOn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wrest fiom the true meaning. Pea chant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTrNGUiSHINGLY. ad. Wiih di'nt.cdon. P pDISTI'NGUISHMENT./. Diflinaion j ob- feivjtor •. >d.ftertnce. Gruunt.\nToDiStO'RT. -v. a. [diftrlu!, Latin.]\n1. To writhe ; to twili j tu oelorm by !•- regula, motions. Sitr-tb.\n2. To put cue of the true direfli'in ()r\nprfiure. '^IiliotjOn,\n3. To wrest fiom the true meaning. Pea chant."
    },
    "DISTRUSTFULLY": {
      "headword": "DLSTRU'STFULLY",
      "key": "DISTRUSTFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a diflvuflful m..niier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DLSTRU'STFULLY. ad. In a diflvuflful m..niier.",
      "key_original": "DLSTRUSTFULLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DISTRUSTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "DISTRU'STFULNESS",
      "key": "DISTRUSTFULNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dfturbo, low La'in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perplex ; to d. (\"quiet. Co/'liep, a. To confound J to put jnto irregular mo- tions.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To interrupt j to h'nder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To turn cfi' fr>.m anv diit-iflipn. Milton^ DIS rU RBANCE. /. [fn m dijiurh.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perplex, !v ; interruption of tranqijility, Ucke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cnnfi;rK)n ; difo-der. TVutts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tuinuh ; violation of peace. Milton,\nDISTU'Ri^ER. /. [from djiuri.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vi.Jator of peace J he that causes tumults Grar-ville,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that cauf« pertuibation o^mmd.\nS",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lakcipeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DISTRU'STFULNESS. /. The state of be- ing diflruftful ; w.<nt of ci nfidence.\nTo DISTURB, -v, a [dfturbo, low La'in.]\nI. To perplex ; to d. (\"quiet. Co/'liep, a. To confound J to put jnto irregular mo- tions.\n3. To interrupt j to h'nder,\n4. To turn cfi' fr>.m anv diit-iflipn. Milton^ DIS rU RBANCE. /. [fn m dijiurh.}\n1. Perplex, !v ; interruption of tranqijility, Ucke,\n2. Cnnfi;rK)n ; difo-der. TVutts,\n3. Tuinuh ; violation of peace. Milton,\nDISTU'Ri^ER. /. [from djiuri.j\n1. A vi.Jator of peace J he that causes tumults Grar-ville,\n2. He that cauf« pertuibation o^mmd.\nSLakcipeare."
    },
    "DISTUAN": {
      "headword": "To DISTU'AN",
      "key": "DISTUAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ep Goo DIVARICA'TION, . Lerne tan",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "14 * tura off, * pls\n\n— : Wot? R ? 2 2 ; . X s = - . J . 4 * * So - 4 4 4 » 7 - 1 = ” s 4.5 ” 4 af *\n\nbee ho 40 and be 4 Say. coopeti.elfembiIa,; ni : + minution of To. DIVA/RICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "=, * 2 n — Laiag To be peers IT — VALUE. v, a. and 2 v8 „ner — of the If To DIVA RICATE, v. At e divide SVE/LOP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. en Fiench two. [ep Goo DIVARICA'TION, . Lerne tan] DISU/NION. 1 [dir and union, ] 31 ane into two.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Separation; disjunCtion, * Glavoill, 2, Division of opinions, 25 Br 2. Breach of concord, + + /, 1 To DIVE; v. n. { vippan,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To 180 NI TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dis and COW 1. To sink voluntarily under , .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To separate z to divide. Pope. . Dryden, ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To part friends. eo ro go under water oe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISTU'AN, . a. 14 * tura off, * pls\n\n— : Wot? R ? 2 2 ; . X s = - . J . 4 * * So - 4 4 4 » 7 - 1 = ” s 4.5 ” 4 af *\n\nbee ho 40 and be 4 Say. coopeti.elfembiIa,; ni : + minution of To. DIVA/RICATE. v. =, * 2 n — Laiag To be peers IT — VALUE. v, a. and 2 v8 „ner — of the If To DIVA RICATE, v. At e divide SVE/LOP. v. a. en Fiench two. [ep Goo DIVARICA'TION, . Lerne tan] DISU/NION. 1 [dir and union, ] 31 ane into two. 1. Separation; disjunCtion, * Glavoill, 2, Division of opinions, 25 Br 2. Breach of concord, + + /, 1 To DIVE; v. n. { vippan,. l\n\nTo 180 NI TE. v. a. [dis and COW 1. To sink voluntarily under , . 1. To separate z to divide. Pope. . Dryden, .. 4. To part friends. eo ro go under water oe"
    },
    "DISTUNGUISH": {
      "headword": "To DISTUNGUISH",
      "key": "DISTUNGUISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ogy *\n\n\"pre.\n\n4. ” Bog Hate . Worthy of note; dae of regard.\n\n $201 ists DISTINGUISHED. part. 4. Eminent z ex-\n\ntraordinary. = -» Rogers,\n\n1 1. [from diflingeifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To maße tinction; to find or shew the 1\n\nDISTINGUISHABLE, 4. , e\n\nNn 2 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To conflitote difference 3 to speci ng 5 5 er 7. Te make known of eminent.” L ci Ins\n\n[ ogy *\n\n\"pre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "” Bog Hate . Worthy of note; dae of regard.\n\n $201 ists DISTINGUISHED. part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Eminent z ex-\n\ntraordinary. = -» Rogers,\n\n1 1. [from diflingeifh. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ajudicious observer ; one that accurate- ly discerns one thing srom another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that separates one thing from an- other by proper marks of diversity, Brœtun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISTUNGUISH. . a. To maße tinction; to find or shew the 1\n\nDISTINGUISHABLE, 4. , e\n\nNn 2 *\n\n7\n\n6. To conflitote difference 3 to speci ng 5 5 er 7. Te make known of eminent.” L ci Ins\n\n[ ogy *\n\n\"pre.\n\n4. ” Bog Hate . Worthy of note; dae of regard.\n\n $201 ists DISTINGUISHED. part. 4. Eminent z ex-\n\ntraordinary. = -» Rogers,\n\n1 1. [from diflingeifh. ]\n\n1. Ajudicious observer ; one that accurate- ly discerns one thing srom another.\n\n2. He that separates one thing from an- other by proper marks of diversity, Brœtun."
    },
    "DISTURN": {
      "headword": "To DISTU'RN",
      "key": "DISTURN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "dn and turn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a, [dn and turn.] To\nturn oft', Daiiiel,\nDISVA-\nD I V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISTU'RN. V, a, [dn and turn.] To\nturn oft', Daiiiel,\nDISVA-\nD I V"
    },
    "DISTVLMENT": {
      "headword": "DISTVLMENT",
      "key": "DISTVLMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "La 85 E40.\n\nAddi ison.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make di saffected. 2 DIST/MPERATE, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "is and 1 lmmoderate. alei gb. 2 3 PER ATURE. h {from Abele. rait. I, latemperatenes: excess of heat or cold. 5 Abbot, 2, Violent\" tumoltuousnesa ; outrageous- nels, \"+8 3. Perturbation of the mind. Sbalesp.\n\nThe space. IS DISTI/NCTLY. ad. 2 . e\n\n*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTVLMENT.\n\n* DISTYNCTION. J. La 85 E40.\n\nAddi ison. z. To make di saffected. 2 DIST/MPERATE, a. La. is and 1 lmmoderate. alei gb. 2 3 PER ATURE. h {from Abele. rait. I, latemperatenes: excess of heat or cold. 5 Abbot, 2, Violent\" tumoltuousnesa ; outrageous- nels, \"+8 3. Perturbation of the mind. Sbalesp.\n\nThe space. IS DISTI/NCTLY. ad. 2 . e\n\n* Watton."
    },
    "DISTY": {
      "headword": "DISTY",
      "key": "DISTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NCUISHINGLY. ad. With *\n\ntion. ope",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DISTY/NCUISHINGLY. ad. With *\n\ntion. ope"
    },
    "DISUNVTE": {
      "headword": "To DISUNVTE",
      "key": "DISUNVTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "dis and unity,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To xplor by di cessation of. use or custom. SO \"Dake, DISU/SE. /. {dis and uses ]- , VER. fe tied 1 7 5\n\n1, Cessation of use ; want of price, 7 775 * that finks « voluntarily under water\n\n Addison, +7 287 1 2. Cessation of e © Arbuchnot, 4 2. One that goes under, water in of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DISUNVTE, v, 3. Lai 100 unt. To\n\nfill asunder; to become separate. wy To go deep ito any . — - \"South, tins .\n\nPISUNITY, 4. [dis and unity, ] A state of «ho To immerge into any business or Son-\n\nactual ar ation. More. dition, DISU/SAGE. s. [dis and wage} The pradual To DIVE. v. a. To xplor by di cessation of. use or custom. SO \"Dake, DISU/SE. /. {dis and uses ]- , VER. fe tied 1 7 5\n\n1, Cessation of use ; want of price, 7 775 * that finks « voluntarily under water\n\n Addison, +7 287 1 2. Cessation of e © Arbuchnot, 4 2. One that goes under, water in of"
    },
    "DISUSE": {
      "headword": "To DISU'SE",
      "key": "DISUSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "dis and wang. 4 To Th DINE ROE. * [diverge 1418) destroy the credit of; to contradi ct. tend various wy! from one Lat,\n\nn in \"Food DISWI/TTED, 2. dis and air.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Idis and ase.) muessure. 5 1 1. To cease to make use of. DD. . He — 7 10 Kal 1 + To dissccustom. Dryuen- study. 2 To DIS VO OCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [dis and wang. 4 To Th DINE ROE. * [diverge 1418) destroy the credit of; to contradi ct. tend various wy! from one Lat,\n\nn in \"Food DISWI/TTED, 2. dis and air.] ee DIVE/RGENT, {from droerginy I baue] of the vito; mad; ade. 5 Tending to various parts. from dne point.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DISU'SE. v. 4. Idis and ase.) muessure. 5 1 1. To cease to make use of. DD. . He — 7 10 Kal 1 + To dissccustom. Dryuen- study. 2 To DIS VO OCH. v. 4. [dis and wang. 4 To Th DINE ROE. * [diverge 1418) destroy the credit of; to contradi ct. tend various wy! from one Lat,\n\nn in \"Food DISWI/TTED, 2. dis and air.] ee DIVE/RGENT, {from droerginy I baue] of the vito; mad; ade. 5 Tending to various parts. from dne point.,"
    },
    "DISVALUATION": {
      "headword": "DISVALUA'TION",
      "key": "DISVALUATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[.i/i and valuarloa.}\nDifgract: ; oinunution of reputati.>ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DISVALUA'TION. /. [.i/i and valuarloa.}\nDifgract: ; oinunution of reputati.>ii."
    },
    "DISVOCCH": {
      "headword": "To DISVO'C'CH",
      "key": "DISVOCCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ".'//Jarld^■l3^<c6.J To dcliroy the credit of j to conttart €i.\nSl.^akejpeare,\nDr^Wl'TTED. a. [dis zn.^ ivlt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[.'//Jarld^■l3^<c6.J To dcliroy the credit of j to conttart €i.\nSl.^akejpeare,\nDr^Wl'TTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis zn.^ ivlt.] De. prived of ihs wits ; mad j diftradteu.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DISVO'C'CH. -v. a. [.'//Jarld^■l3^<c6.J To dcliroy the credit of j to conttart €i.\nSl.^akejpeare,\nDr^Wl'TTED. a. [dis zn.^ ivlt.] De. prived of ihs wits ; mad j diftradteu."
    },
    "DITCH": {
      "headword": "To DITCH",
      "key": "DITCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from dich, One who d . Te make different from ! \"I c EN 7, gate, by. DITHYR Ick. J. [dithyrambus, 43. „„ 5 [- {from diver",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Change; alteration, — \" Swift, To: DIVE/RSIFY, v; 4s 3 Fr 5 PITCA-DELIVERED, a. Brought forth in 1. To make different 2 8 - aditch, . Shakespeare, + distinguish. __ . DYTCHER, f, [from dich, One who d . Te make different from ! \"I c EN 7, gate, by. DITHYR",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[dithyrambus, 43. „„ 5 [- {from diver]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A song in honour of Bacchus : 2 The 2 i any thing of from 2. Any poem written with wildness.” ; ite as 0 9 cu.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— e by w any ing 1 DITTA/NDER, Pepper wort. tom its proper cones or renting DVETANY, , 2 amnus, Lat.] An herb, 12\n\n Mose. $4 DYTTIED, 2 as from dirty, 81 148 e . 8 [ ] vx",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "AE 4 — Dutch J A pats to be bry 23, uf * , 5 . : ; 1 >",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DITCH, v. 4, To nen ditch. 4. Change; alteration, — \" Swift, To: DIVE/RSIFY, v; 4s 3 Fr 5 PITCA-DELIVERED, a. Brought forth in 1. To make different 2 8 - aditch, . Shakespeare, + distinguish. __ . DYTCHER, f, [from dich, One who d . Te make different from ! \"I c EN 7, gate, by. DITHYR Ick. J. [dithyrambus, 43. „„ 5 [- {from diver] 1. A song in honour of Bacchus : 2 The 2 i any thing of from 2. Any poem written with wildness.” ; ite as 0 9 cu. 2. — e by w any ing 1 DITTA/NDER, Pepper wort. tom its proper cones or renting DVETANY, , 2 amnus, Lat.] An herb, 12\n\n Mose. $4 DYTTIED, 2 as from dirty, 81 148 e . 8 [ ] vx Milton. 8\n\nAE 4 — Dutch J A pats to be bry 23, uf * , 5 . : ; 1 >"
    },
    "DIURLTICK": {
      "headword": "DIURLTICK",
      "key": "DIURLTICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiy.-.,T(^.o;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiy.-.,T(^.o;.] Having\nthe p>'wer to provoke urine. AiL'uibnot. DIU'lvNAL. <i. [diu.-nus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the day. Bicior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conftii'jting the dty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Performed la a diy j. daily ; quotidian. A^iltcr..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIURLTICK. a. [fiy.-.,T(^.o;.] Having\nthe p>'wer to provoke urine. AiL'uibnot. DIU'lvNAL. <i. [diu.-nus, Latin.] I. Relating to the day. Bicior,\na. Conftii'jting the dty. Prior.\n3. Performed la a diy j. daily ; quotidian. A^iltcr.."
    },
    "DIUTURNITY": {
      "headword": "DIUTU'RNITY",
      "key": "DIUTURNITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diutarnitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pubiilh ; to make publick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To proclcMm. Mihoi.\nDiVU'LGER. lisher. 7'. [homd!-ju!ge.l A pub- Kir.g",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cburhs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DIUTU'RNITY. /. [ diutarnitas, Latin. ] L.eiiiith of duration. Broiun.\nTo DlVu'LGE. 1/. o. [di'uuho, Latin.] I. To pubiilh ; to make publick. Hooker. z. To proclcMm. Mihoi.\nDiVU'LGER. lisher. 7'. [homd!-ju!ge.l A pub- Kir.g Cburhs."
    },
    "DIV": {
      "headword": "ToDIV",
      "key": "DIV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To divide into",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grtiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToDIV.L'.'lICATE.\ntwo. -v. a. To divide into Grtiu."
    },
    "DIVARICATION": {
      "headword": "DIVARICA'TION",
      "key": "DIVARICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "di-varicatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paitition into fwo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dvilion of opinion'. Bro%un, To DIVE. -v. n. [tjippan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To iink voluntarily under water.\nDryden^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go under water in search of any\nth'ng. Ra",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ligh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tv go deep into any question, or fci- encti., Djiiiet. LI ckmor-i,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To immerge into any bufinef' or rondi-\n'i'^'\" Skakfpearc,\nTo 1. tVE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To explore by liivintr, Dinbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DIVARICA'TION, /. [di-varicatio, Latin.] 1. Paitition into fwo. Ray.\n2. Dvilion of opinion'. Bro%un, To DIVE. -v. n. [tjippan, Saxon.]\n1. To iink voluntarily under water.\nDryden^\n2. To go under water in search of any\nth'ng. RaLigh.\n3. Tv go deep into any question, or fci- encti., Djiiiet. LI ckmor-i,\n4. To immerge into any bufinef' or rondi-\n'i'^'\" Skakfpearc,\nTo 1. tVE. -v. a. To explore by liivintr, Dinbam,"
    },
    "DIVERISIFY": {
      "headword": "To DIVERISI'FY",
      "key": "DIVERISIFY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "diwrfifier, Fr.J 1. To make dilTerent from another ; to\ndillingui/h. Addijon.\n2. To make difi'^rent from itself j to vari- fg-'te. Sidney.\nDIVE'RSIO^r. /. [from diwrt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[diwrfifier, Fr.J 1. To make dilTerent from another ; to\ndillingui/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make difi'^rent from itself j to vari- fg-'te. Sidney.\nDIVE'RSIO^r. /. [from diwrt.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of turning any thing off from\nits courfc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause by which any thing is turned\nfrom its proper course or tendency, Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sport J something that unbends the mind. Waller,\n4 (In war.] The aft cr purpose of drawing the eiie.ny off from some design, by\nthreuti;ning or attacking a diftsnt part,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To DIVERISI'FY. -v. a. [diwrfifier, Fr.J 1. To make dilTerent from another ; to\ndillingui/h. Addijon.\n2. To make difi'^rent from itself j to vari- fg-'te. Sidney.\nDIVE'RSIO^r. /. [from diwrt.]\n1. The act of turning any thing off from\nits courfc. Bacon.\n2. The cause by which any thing is turned\nfrom its proper course or tendency, Denham,\n3. Sport J something that unbends the mind. Waller,\n4 (In war.] The aft cr purpose of drawing the eiie.ny off from some design, by\nthreuti;ning or attacking a diftsnt part,"
    },
    "DIVERS": {
      "headword": "DI'VERS",
      "key": "DIVERS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i//i;f'^a.<, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Several; sundry ; more than one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wjoitzift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'VERS, a. [i//i;f'^a.<, Latin.] Several; sundry ; more than one. Wjoitzift."
    },
    "DIVERSE": {
      "headword": "DI'VERSE",
      "key": "DIVERSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dt-ucrUs, Lstin.J ^ 1. Different from another, Daniel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Different from itfclfj multiform. B:n, Johnfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In different direction?. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'VERSE. a. {dt-ucrUs, Lstin.J ^ 1. Different from another, Daniel,\n2. Different from itfclfj multiform. B:n, Johnfon,\n3. In different direction?. Pope,"
    },
    "DIVERSIFICATION": {
      "headword": "DIVERSIFICATION",
      "key": "DIVERSIFICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ai£t of changing forms or qualities. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Variation ; variegation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Variety of forms ; multiformity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Change ; aheration. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIVERSIFICATION./, [from di-uerjijy.\\\nJ. The ai£t of changing forms or qualities. Boyle,\n2. Variation ; variegation.\n3. Variety of forms ; multiformity.\n4. Change ; aheration. Hale,"
    },
    "DIVERSLY": {
      "headword": "Dl'VERSLY",
      "key": "DIVERSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from diverse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In different ways; differently; vari-\n. ouOy. i'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fotro."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. In different diredlions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'VERSLY. ad. [from diverse.]\n1. In different ways; differently; vari-\n. ouOy. i'Fotro.i. 2. In different diredlions.",
      "key_original": "DLVERSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIVERT": {
      "headword": "To DIVE'RT",
      "key": "DIVERT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Jiwrto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jiwrto, Latin.]\n1, To turn ofiTrom any dircftion or cuurfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lecke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw forces to a different part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To withdraw the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fhilipi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To please ; to exhilarate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuiji."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To subvert ; to dc-stroy. Shak.jpeaie.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DIVE'RT. -v. a. [Jiwrto, Latin.]\n1, To turn ofiTrom any dircftion or cuurfe. Lecke.\na. To draw forces to a different part.\n3. To withdraw the mind. Fhilipi.\n4. To please ; to exhilarate. Siuiji.\n5. To subvert ; to dc-stroy. Shak.jpeaie."
    },
    "DIVERTER": {
      "headword": "DIVE'RTER",
      "key": "DIVERTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[divertifer, Fr.j\nTo please ; to exhilarate ; to divert.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVE'RTER./. [from the verb.] Anything th»t diverts or alleviates. Walton.\nToDIVERTl'SE. -v. a. [divertifer, Fr.j\nTo please ; to exhilarate ; to divert."
    },
    "DIVERTISEMENT": {
      "headword": "DIVE'RTISEMENT",
      "key": "DIVERTISEMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[divertij.mcnt, DrjdtK. ii\\\nDiversion ; delight ; pleasure.\nGoverr.ment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tcrpue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVE'RTISEMENT. / [divertij.mcnt, DrjdtK. ii\\\nDiversion ; delight ; pleasure.\nGoverr.ment of the Tcrpue."
    },
    "DIVERTIVE": {
      "headword": "DIVE'RTIVE",
      "key": "DIVERTIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "liiom di-vcrt.] Recreative ; amusive. Rugtrs..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVE'RTIVE. ij. liiom di-vcrt.] Recreative ; amusive. Rugtrs.."
    },
    "DIVESTURE": {
      "headword": "DIVE'STURE",
      "key": "DIVESTURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itomdi-vji",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tne aft\nof putting oft\". By'-c.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVE'STURE. /. [itomdi-vji] Tne aft\nof putting oft\". By'-c."
    },
    "DIVIDABLE": {
      "headword": "DIVI'DABLE",
      "key": "DIVIDABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "Uom di'vide.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Separate; different ; parted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcarc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVI'DABLE. a, [Uom di'vide.'] Separate; different ; parted. Shakefpcarc."
    },
    "DIVIDANT": {
      "headword": "DIVI'DANT",
      "key": "DIVIDANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from divide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from divide.] D-fler- ent ; separate. Shuktjpeare,\nTo DIVl'DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [divido, L^tin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pare one wh^jle into different pieces.\nI Kir.gi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To separate ; to keep apart ; to stand\nas. a partition between. Diyd.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To difuniteby discord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Luke.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deal out ; to give in fliares. Locke.\nTo DIVi'DE. 'V- «• To part ; to funder ; to break ftiendfhip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVI'DANT. a. [from divide.] D-fler- ent ; separate. Shuktjpeare,\nTo DIVl'DE. V. a. [divido, L^tin.]\nJ. To pare one wh^jle into different pieces.\nI Kir.gi. Locke.\na. To separate ; to keep apart ; to stand\nas. a partition between. Diyd.n.\n3. To difuniteby discord. Luke.\n4. To deal out ; to give in fliares. Locke.\nTo DIVi'DE. 'V- «• To part ; to funder ; to break ftiendfhip. Shakejpcare."
    },
    "DIVIDEND": {
      "headword": "Dl'VlDEND",
      "key": "DIVIDEND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from divide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A (hare ; the part allotted in division.\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Di-^ider,d is the number givtn to ue\nparted or divided. Cocker.\n•OlYl'D^K.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i^rom divide.]\nI, That which parts any thing into pieces. Digby.\na, A diHributer ; he who deals out to\neach his fiiare. Luk\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A disuniter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Simjt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A particular kind flf compasses,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'VlDEND. /. [from divide.]\nI. A (hare ; the part allotted in division.\nDecay of Piety.\na. Di-^ider,d is the number givtn to ue\nparted or divided. Cocker.\n•OlYl'D^K. j. i^rom divide.]\nI, That which parts any thing into pieces. Digby.\na, A diHributer ; he who deals out to\neach his fiiare. Luk\\\n3. A disuniter. Simjt. 4. A particular kind flf compasses,",
      "key_original": "DLVLDEND",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIVIDUAL": {
      "headword": "DIVI'DUAL",
      "key": "DIVIDUAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dii'iduiis, L-.ti.n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dii'iduiis, L-.ti.n.] Divided ; ftiared or participated in common with others. fldi/ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVI'DUAL. a. [dii'iduiis, L-.ti.n.] Divided ; ftiared or participated in common with others. fldi/ton."
    },
    "DIVINATION": {
      "headword": "DIVINA'TION",
      "key": "DIVINATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "divirtcilio, Litfn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pre- C&lon or foretelling of future things.\nHooker.\nD I V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DIVINA'TION. /. [divirtcilio, Litfn.] Pre- C&lon or foretelling of future things.\nHooker.\nD I V"
    },
    "DIVINE": {
      "headword": "DIVINE",
      "key": "DIVINE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "divino, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A miniffer of the gospel ; a priest ; a.\nclergyman. Bacov,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man iliilkd in divinity ; a theolngun. DerJjjm,\nTo DIVINE, -y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[divino, Latin.] To foretcl j to foreknow. Shakjfiare. To DIVI NE. <v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To utter prognofiication. Shalfjp'are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feel prefiges. &bake\\i,eare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To conjeifiure ; to g'lefs, D yden.\nDlV^rNCLY,\" ad. [hoT\\^^dl■v^ne.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cy the aef:ncy or intiuence of Ccd. Benihy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excellently ; in the supreme degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a manner noting a deiiy. yiddfon,\nDIVl'NENESS j. [from di^'ine.\"]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Divinity ; participation of the divine nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excellence in the supreme degree.\n^bahfp^are, D'.VI'NER. /. [uomTodiiir.e,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ooe tint professes d.vination, or the art\nof revealing ctcult things by supernatural means. Bioivn,\n■2.. Conie(f\\urer ; guesser,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIVINE. /.\n1. A miniffer of the gospel ; a priest ; a.\nclergyman. Bacov,\n2. A man iliilkd in divinity ; a theolngun. DerJjjm,\nTo DIVINE, -y. iz. [divino, Latin.] To foretcl j to foreknow. Shakjfiare. To DIVI NE. <v. n.\n1. To utter prognofiication. Shalfjp'are. 1. To feel prefiges. &bake\\i,eare,\n3. To conjeifiure ; to g'lefs, D yden.\nDlV^rNCLY,\" ad. [hoT\\^^dl■v^ne.] 1. Cy the aef:ncy or intiuence of Ccd. Benihy,\n2. Excellently ; in the supreme degree.\nHooker. Milton. 3. In a manner noting a deiiy. yiddfon,\nDIVl'NENESS j. [from di^'ine.\"] 1. Divinity ; participation of the divine nature. Grew.\n2. Excellence in the supreme degree.\n^bahfp^are, D'.VI'NER. /. [uomTodiiir.e,] 1. Ooe tint professes d.vination, or the art\nof revealing ctcult things by supernatural means. Bioivn,\n■2.. Conie(f\\urer ; guesser, Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "DIVI'NE. 4. [divines, Latin 4: 1. Partaking of egy ne Pi\n\n3. Excellent i in a supreme degree, 7 Presageful; Griningy prescient, - DIVINE. J. 1. A. minister of the ba 2 pt; clergyman, 2. A man Kcilled in divinity 3 ze D\n\nenhan, To DIVP NE. v. a. [diving _ 'To fore. tel; to forele now. Shakespeare, To DIV/N E. v. 1. c OY To conj or to guess, 8 5 To conjeQure ; 5 ivy NELY, ad. {from divine. 2 1. By the agency or influence of Cod,\n\n2. Excellently; in the supteme *\n\nHooker, Miltes, :\n\n3. In a manner noting a deity, - DIVPNENESS. s. [from divine: ] 2. Divinity; participation of the divine nature. rew, 2. Excellence i in the — 4 DIVI'NER, . [from To divine. 1. One that profesles divination, or the art of revealing occult ae by $A means. : 7 4 Brown, 2. Conjecturer; guesser, Locke,\n\n2. To feel presages.\n\nphetess. DIVI/NITY. /. [drvinite, F rench ; divinitas,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DIVINENESS": {
      "headword": "DlVi'NERESS",
      "key": "DIVINENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from diviner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pro- phetsfs. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DlVi'NERESS. /. [from diviner.] A pro- phetsfs. Dryden,",
      "key_original": "DLVINERESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DIVINERESS": {
      "headword": "DIVINERESS",
      "key": "DIVINERESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from e A pro-\n\ning into pieces.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIVINERESS. 7. [from e A pro-\n\ning into pieces."
    },
    "DIVINITY": {
      "headword": "DIVINITY",
      "key": "DIVINITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diviniie, French, d.vini- tai, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Deity ; the Supreme Being ; the Cause of caufts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sal:e god.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ctflefiial being. Cieyr.e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The science of divine things ; theology. ^hakrfyearf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Something supernatural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIVINITY. /. [diviniie, French, d.vini- tai, Latin.]\nI Participation of the nature and excell- ence of G^d ; deity ; godhead, Stillinpfeet. 2. The Deity ; the Supreme Being ; the Cause of caufts.\n3. Sal:e god. Prior.\n4. Ctflefiial being. Cieyr.e.\n5. The science of divine things ; theology. ^hakrfyearf,\n6. Something supernatural. Skakejpeare."
    },
    "DIVISIBLE": {
      "headword": "DIVISIBLE",
      "key": "DIVISIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "divifihili:, Larin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capa- ble of being div.ded into parts ; feparabie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIVISIBLE, a. [divifihili:, Larin.] Capa- ble of being div.ded into parts ; feparabie. Bentley."
    },
    "DIVISIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "DIVI'SIBLENESS",
      "key": "DIVISIBLENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom divisible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Di- vifibiliiv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVI'SIBLENESS. /. [Uom divisible.] Di- vifibiliiv. Boyle."
    },
    "DIVISIEILITY": {
      "headword": "DIVISIEI'LITY",
      "key": "DIVISIEILITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dJvifbiliie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qu.jlicy of admitting division,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chnville."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DIVISIEI'LITY. /. [dJvifbiliie, French.] The qu.jlicy of admitting division,\nChnville."
    },
    "DIVO": {
      "headword": "To DIVO",
      "key": "DIVO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the moumn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To force asunder 3 to separate by vio- lence. 1 Hooker, 3. To separate from another. Hooker; © 4. To take away, 851% are. DIORCEMENT.. from divorce. ] Di- 3 separation of Deuteron. DIVO/RCER.., [from divorce] \"The person or cause which prodeces divorce or separa» nion. Drummaond. DIUREITICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hoe] power to provoke vrine, Arbubnot. D!U/RNAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ diurnus, 1544.) 5 I. Relating to the dax. — 2. Constituting the day. Prior. 4 Feisormed in a day; ail quotidi.n. 14 Milton. DIVRNAL, J. diurnal, French. 3 A Jjaure nal; a day book, DIURNALLY, ad, {from aua! Daily ; ; every day. Tatler. DIUTU/RNITY, {a [ diutursitas, latin. 1 Length of duration. rotun. ToDIVU/LGE.. , a, (divelgh Latin.) 1, To publish; to ny publick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To proclaim. Million. DIVU'LGER, J [from divulge. publisher, Xing Charles. DIVULSION, 7 {drvusse, Latin. ] The 2& A, plucking away. Brun. ®DVZEN, v. a, {from digbe.}. To dress ;\n\nwife,\n\nbead ; a foo\n\nile”\n\nwhich tha Abe *\n\n1, The legal separation-of IB a” ; vise, - 4 4200 $14 King Charles, jj\n\nJ 0. manage by way of intercourse os dissolved, A 4 $94 Nt\n\nHaving the\n\n%% [ from dizzy.} A block» . J, [frow dizxy.]- .\n\nb\n\n- x5. Giddy ; vertiginous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9 giddiness. . Giddy; \"AP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DIVO/RCE. Ds 4. [from the moumn. ] - 2 husband or wife from y er. 2. To force asunder 3 to separate by vio- lence. 1 Hooker, 3. To separate from another. Hooker; © 4. To take away, 851% are. DIORCEMENT.. from divorce. ] Di- 3 separation of Deuteron. DIVO/RCER.., [from divorce] \"The person or cause which prodeces divorce or separa» nion. Drummaond. DIUREITICK. a. [hoe] power to provoke vrine, Arbubnot. D!U/RNAL. a. ¶ diurnus, 1544.) 5 I. Relating to the dax. — 2. Constituting the day. Prior. 4 Feisormed in a day; ail quotidi.n. 14 Milton. DIVRNAL, J. diurnal, French. 3 A Jjaure nal; a day book, DIURNALLY, ad, {from aua! Daily ; ; every day. Tatler. DIUTU/RNITY, {a [ diutursitas, latin. 1 Length of duration. rotun. ToDIVU/LGE.. , a, (divelgh Latin.) 1, To publish; to ny publick. Hooler. 2. To proclaim. Million. DIVU'LGER, J [from divulge. publisher, Xing Charles. DIVULSION, 7 {drvusse, Latin. ] The 2& A, plucking away. Brun. ®DVZEN, v. a, {from digbe.}. To dress ;\n\nwife,\n\nbead ; a foo\n\nile”\n\nwhich tha Abe *\n\n1, The legal separation-of IB a” ; vise, - 4 4200 $14 King Charles, jj\n\nJ 0. manage by way of intercourse os dissolved, A 4 $94 Nt\n\nHaving the\n\n%% [ from dizzy.} A block» . J, [frow dizxy.]- .\n\nb\n\n- x5. Giddy ; vertiginous. a. 9 giddiness. . Giddy; \"AP"
    },
    "DIVOKCER": {
      "headword": "DIVO'KCER",
      "key": "DIVOKCER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "trcm divorce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The per- son or caule which proQuces di voice or fsparatioi).",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Druirinmd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVO'KCER,/. [trcm divorce.] The per- son or caule which proQuces di voice or fsparatioi). Druirinmd."
    },
    "DIVORCE": {
      "headword": "DIVORCE",
      "key": "DIVORCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "di-vo'ce, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiic legal separation ct hufbanJ and wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryder.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Separation ; disunion. I^ifg Charles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The Icntcnce by which a marriage is dillolved.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ttie cause of any penal separation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpiarc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIVORCE. /. [di-vo'ce, Fr.] 1. Tiic legal separation ct hufbanJ and wife. Dryder.\n2. Separation ; disunion. I^ifg Charles,\n3. The Icntcnce by which a marriage is dillolved.\n4. Ttie cause of any penal separation.\nShakefpiarc."
    },
    "DIVR-ION": {
      "headword": "DIVr-ION",
      "key": "DIVR-ION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In anthmetick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of dividing any thing into parts.\n2- The ffate of being divided. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejdras."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That by which any thing is kept ppartj\npartition.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The\nD I Z\n4.. The part which is separated from the\nreli by dividing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Disunion ; difccrd ; difTeience. Dcccy of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Parts into which a difcouile isdiftn.\nbuted. L'^cki.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Space between the notes of musick ;\njust tuns. Hkdktfpcar:, 8. Diltindicn. Exodus.\n9' [In anthmetick.] The separation or\n' parting of any number or quantuy given, into any parts ailigned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cocker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Subdivision J d.uindioncf the gcneial into species. ^bakejpejre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DIVr-ION. /. \\d:fifio, Latin.]\nI. The act of dividing any thing into parts.\n2- The ffate of being divided. 2 Ejdras. 3. That by which any thing is kept ppartj\npartition.\n4. The\nD I Z\n4.. The part which is separated from the\nreli by dividing. Addifon.\n5. Disunion ; difccrd ; difTeience. Dcccy of Piety. 6. Parts into which a difcouile isdiftn.\nbuted. L'^cki.\n7. Space between the notes of musick ;\njust tuns. Hkdktfpcar:, 8. Diltindicn. Exodus.\n9' [In anthmetick.] The separation or\n' parting of any number or quantuy given, into any parts ailigned. Cocker.\n10. Subdivision J d.uindioncf the gcneial into species. ^bakejpejre."
    },
    "DIVULSION": {
      "headword": "DIVU'LSION",
      "key": "DIVULSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<//i,'b/>, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of plucking awjy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brciitt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVU'LSION. /. [<//i,'b/>, Latin.] The aft of plucking awjy. Brciitt."
    },
    "DIVVSION": {
      "headword": "DIVV'SION",
      "key": "DIVVSION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "divife, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Disuaion 3 1 dieses 4 Decay of Pia. 6, Parts into which a discourse; is — & # ng Eo\n\n„, Space between che notes of musick ; 2 . . - Shakespeare, + $, Diftin tions . Excdus,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[In 3 The separation or\n\nparting of 2 number or ee 2 imo any parts assi 4 ex ; diftinAion af the genus\n\npecies, ' - Shakespeare, bis. Al denise Latin.} The num- \"0 given,\n\nDIVORCE, þ \"ded .French-] Di\n\nL464 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Separation ; disunien, © & a4 3- The sentence * 3 a u is\n\nThe cause of an wry N n 93",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DIVV'SION. /. [divife, Latin.]\n\nothers. Million. pix INA'/T 10. 1 [divinatio, Latin, ] = 2. The state of being divided. Mi dictjon 8 8 9 3. That by which any thing is 17 ms. „„ \"Henke, POR” ;\n\n1 et £4 bs ; 75 N\n\n-\n\n— 2\n\na 1 * 4 7 Fi\n\n4 R 1 N : Go 8 N \" . * 5 * * * —_— ” ; \" h 4 7 * * * 7 þ +\n\nben by dividing.- Aen. 5. Disuaion 3 1 dieses 4 Decay of Pia. 6, Parts into which a discourse; is — & # ng Eo\n\n„, Space between che notes of musick ; 2 . . - Shakespeare, + $, Diftin tions . Excdus,\n\n9. [In 3 The separation or\n\nparting of 2 number or ee 2 imo any parts assi 4 ex ; diftinAion af the genus\n\npecies, ' - Shakespeare, bis. Al denise Latin.} The num- \"0 given,\n\nDIVORCE, þ \"ded .French-] Di\n\nL464 1\n\n2. Separation ; disunien, © & a4 3- The sentence * 3 a u is\n\nThe cause of an wry N n 93"
    },
    "DIVXST": {
      "headword": "To DIVX'ST",
      "key": "DIVXST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dev.'fiir, Trench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dev.'fiir, Trench.] To\nflrtp ; to make naked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dcrham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DIVX'ST. nj.a. [dev.'fiir, Trench.] To\nflrtp ; to make naked. Dcrham."
    },
    "DIYDE": {
      "headword": "Diyde",
      "key": "DIYDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Feigned ; imaginary. Pof/e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not real ; not true. /I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Diyden. 2. Feigned ; imaginary. Pof/e.\n3. Not real ; not true. /IJdifon."
    },
    "DIZEN": {
      "headword": "ToDIZEN",
      "key": "DIZEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f lom digit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i/.fl. [f lom digit.] To drels 5 ■ to deck. Sivi/t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToDIZEN. i/.fl. [f lom digit.] To drels 5 ■ to deck. Sivi/t."
    },
    "DIZIE": {
      "headword": "Dizie",
      "key": "DIZIE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To WHORE ». . To rormpt with. \"tes,\n\ngard to chastity,\n\ndy many 1 3 1 F al. WHORE . ogy $990",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dizien,\n\nTo WHORE ». . To rormpt with. \"tes,\n\ngard to chastity,\n\ndy many 1 3 1 F al. WHORE . ogy $990"
    },
    "DIZZY": {
      "headword": "DI'ZZY",
      "key": "DIZZY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "\"sipj, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[\"sipj, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giddy ; vertiginous. Miltott,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Causing giddiness. Shakejbfare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Giddy ; thoughtiefs. Milton,\nT\" DI'ZZY. \"v.-a. To whirl round j tn make giddy. Siyukefpeare.\nTo DO. -v. a, preter. <//(/ ; part. pair, done, [t)on, Sax. doen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To praftice or act any thing good ot b-id. Pjalms,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perform ; to achieve. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To execute j to discharge. Shak.fficare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cause. ^^enjer, 5. To tranfaft. Acis,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To produce any efl'edl to another. Sbakt fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To have recourse to ; topra£>ife as the\nhft effort. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeremiah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To perform for the benefit of another. Samuel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To exert ; to put forth. 2 T;,v.',",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To manage by way of interccurfe ot\ndealing. Boyle. Roiue. ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To gain a point; to effedt by influ- ence. Shckcfpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To make any thing what it is not. Shak^fpfore,\nTo finish ; ro end. Duppa.\nTo conclude j to fettle. TiHotjoit.\nThis phrase, -nhat to 00 -zvitb, figni- fies how to beltow ; what use to make of; what course to take j how to employ;\nvvh'ch way to gee rid of. Tilloijin, To DO. I-, n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To aft or behave in any manner well\nor ill. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make an end j to conclude.\ni;pe^ator, 3 To cease to be concerned with ; to cease\nro C3re about. Sf.llingjlic:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fare j to be with regard to sickness or health.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To succeed ; to fulfil a purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To DO is used for any verb to save the\nrep:titi'.in of the word; as, I fiall coire,\nbat 'f I do i:or, go aivay ; tliat is, if I come not. Arbutriiiot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Do is a word of vehemeat command,\nrneit retjueft ; as, he'p me, do ; make\nI3' 14.\nhcijie, do.\n7ci",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Ta Do is put before verbs sometimes expletively ; as, / do love, or, / Iqijc ; / did love, or, / loved. Bjcon,\n^. Sometimes emphatically J ar, 1 60 bste\nnim, but ivill not ivrang him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakf"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Cpcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Sometimes by way of nppofition j as, / did loTc him, liut [corn him noiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DI'ZZY. a. [\"sipj, Saxon.] 1. Giddy ; vertiginous. Miltott,\n2. Causing giddiness. Shakejbfare,\n3. Giddy ; thoughtiefs. Milton,\nT\" DI'ZZY. \"v.-a. To whirl round j tn make giddy. Siyukefpeare.\nTo DO. -v. a, preter. <//(/ ; part. pair, done, [t)on, Sax. doen, Dutch.]\n1. To praftice or act any thing good ot b-id. Pjalms,\n2. To perform ; to achieve. Collier,\n3. To execute j to discharge. Shak.fficare.\n4. To cause. ^^enjer, 5. To tranfaft. Acis,\n6. To produce any efl'edl to another. Sbakt fpeare,\n7. To have recourse to ; topra£>ife as the\nhft effort. 'Jeremiah. 8. To perform for the benefit of another. Samuel,\n9. To exert ; to put forth. 2 T;,v.',\n10. To manage by way of interccurfe ot\ndealing. Boyle. Roiue. ,\n11. To gain a point; to effedt by influ- ence. Shckcfpcare,\n12. To make any thing what it is not. Shak^fpfore,\nTo finish ; ro end. Duppa.\nTo conclude j to fettle. TiHotjoit.\nThis phrase, -nhat to 00 -zvitb, figni- fies how to beltow ; what use to make of; what course to take j how to employ;\nvvh'ch way to gee rid of. Tilloijin, To DO. I-, n. 1. To aft or behave in any manner well\nor ill. Temple,\n2. To make an end j to conclude.\ni;pe^ator, 3 To cease to be concerned with ; to cease\nro C3re about. Sf.llingjlic:.\n4. To fare j to be with regard to sickness or health. Sbakejpeare.\n5. To succeed ; to fulfil a purpose. Collier.\n6. To DO is used for any verb to save the\nrep:titi'.in of the word; as, I fiall coire,\nbat 'f I do i:or, go aivay ; tliat is, if I come not. Arbutriiiot,\n7. Do is a word of vehemeat command,\nrneit retjueft ; as, he'p me, do ; make\nI3' 14.\nhcijie, do.\n7ci\n8. Ta Do is put before verbs sometimes expletively ; as, / do love, or, / Iqijc ; / did love, or, / loved. Bjcon,\n^. Sometimes emphatically J ar, 1 60 bste\nnim, but ivill not ivrang him. ShakfCpcare.\n10. Sometimes by way of nppofition j as, / did loTc him, liut [corn him noiv,"
    },
    "DJENIER": {
      "headword": "DJENIE'R",
      "key": "DJENIER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from devjy-us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[denlgro, Lann.]\nTo blicken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brivn. B'yle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DJENIE'R. /. [from devjy-us, Latin.] A small denomination of French money. iihakefpeare.\nTo DENIGRATE, -v. a. [denlgro, Lann.]\nTo blicken. Brivn. B'yle."
    },
    "DJSCERNING": {
      "headword": "DJSCE'RNING",
      "key": "DJSCERNING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from difcem.'^ fiidicio'is ; knriwing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atltrbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DJSCE'RNING. sart. a. [from difcem.'^ fiidicio'is ; knriwing. Atltrbury."
    },
    "DJSPENS": {
      "headword": "DJSPENS",
      "key": "DJSPENS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Lain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VTOR. /. [Lain.] One embuter. ployed in dealing out any thing ; a diftri-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DJSPENS.VTOR. /. [Lain.] One embuter. ployed in dealing out any thing ; a diftri- Bacon."
    },
    "DJSREPUTF": {
      "headword": "DJSREPU'TF",
      "key": "DJSREPUTF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Id'n and repute.] Ill cha- railer ; (JjiJiouQui- j want of ^eput.ition. ^outb.\nDiSRfi-\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DJSREPU'TF. /. Id'n and repute.] Ill cha- railer ; (JjiJiouQui- j want of ^eput.ition. ^outb.\nDiSRfi-\nD I S"
    },
    "DJURNAL": {
      "headword": "DJU'RNAL",
      "key": "DJURNAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "diurfial, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A journal ; a dsy- bock. DIU'RNALLY. ud. [(torn diunia!.] Daily j\nevery day. latlir.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DJU'RNAL. /. [diurfial, French.] A journal ; a dsy- bock. DIU'RNALLY. ud. [(torn diunia!.] Daily j\nevery day. latlir."
    },
    "DKAGO-ET": {
      "headword": "DKA'GO'-'ET",
      "key": "DKAGO-ET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little dragon. Spenf,r.\nDRA'CONFi^y. /. A fierce flinging Bacon, fly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DKA'GO'-'ET. /. A little dragon. Spenf,r.\nDRA'CONFi^y. /. A fierce flinging Bacon, fly."
    },
    "DKPEND": {
      "headword": "ToDKPEND",
      "key": "DKPEND",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "difpendo, Lu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difpendo, Lu.] To\nfp.-nd ; to consume. Spenser,\nDP^PE'NSARY. /. [from difpevfe.] the cbce where medicines aredilpenled. Garth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToDKPEND. -v. a. [difpendo, Lu.] To\nfp.-nd ; to consume. Spenser,\nDP^PE'NSARY. /. [from difpevfe.] the cbce where medicines aredilpenled. Garth,"
    },
    "DL-PLEASE": {
      "headword": "To Dl'-PLEASE",
      "key": "DL-PLEASE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "dis ind pkaje.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dis ind pkaje.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To often d ; to make angry.\nI Chron, 7i.infle.\nZ- Tf disgust 5 to raise aveifion. Lake.\n. DISi'LE'ASlNGNESy./ {(romd:fplcafit,g.]\nOitVnfivenfls ; cjujlitv of otJendi.'iJ. Loch,\nDiSPLE'ASUx^E. / [Uomdnpcafe.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uneasiness ; pain received, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oftcnce j pain given. yudges,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Anger ; indignation. Knodcs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State of diss.race. Peacbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Dl'-PLEASE. v.a. [dis ind pkaje.'] 1. To often d ; to make angry.\nI Chron, 7i.infle.\nZ- Tf disgust 5 to raise aveifion. Lake.\n. DISi'LE'ASlNGNESy./ {(romd:fplcafit,g.]\nOitVnfivenfls ; cjujlitv of otJendi.'iJ. Loch,\nDiSPLE'ASUx^E. / [Uomdnpcafe.] 1. Uneasiness ; pain received, Locke,\n2. Oftcnce j pain given. yudges,\n3. Anger ; indignation. Knodcs,\n4. State of diss.race. Peacbam,"
    },
    "DLADROAL": {
      "headword": "Dl'ADROAL",
      "key": "DLADROAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JiaJjo/xED,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time in whch any motion is performed, Locke,\nDI---E RESIS. /, [JiaiVjr;?.] The feparati' n or difjuneflion of fyllablcs ; as j'Vr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'ADROAL /. [JiaJjo/xED,] The time in whch any motion is performed, Locke,\nDI---E RESIS. /, [JiaiVjr;?.] The feparati' n or difjuneflion of fyllablcs ; as j'Vr,"
    },
    "DLALIST": {
      "headword": "Dl'ALIST",
      "key": "DLALIST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fdia!'. /. [from dial.} A conrtni£tcr",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxor.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'ALIST. f.fdia!'. /. [from dial.} A conrtni£tcr Moxor."
    },
    "DLBSUASLVE": {
      "headword": "DlbSU'ASlVE",
      "key": "DLBSUASLVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dthortation ; argument to turn the mind off fiom any purpole.\nGo'vcrnment cf the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DlbSU'ASlVE. /. Dthortation ; argument to turn the mind off fiom any purpole.\nGo'vcrnment cf the Tongue,"
    },
    "DLCRAIORIAL": {
      "headword": "DlCrAI'ORIAL",
      "key": "DLCRAIORIAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\jKorf^ diEialor .'I Au- thoritative: confident: dugrr.alicil. Wci'.U.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DlCrAI'ORIAL. a. \\jKorf^ diEialor .'I Au- thoritative: confident: dugrr.alicil. Wci'.U."
    },
    "DLCUVIATIOM": {
      "headword": "DLCuviA'TIOM",
      "key": "DLCUVIATIOM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from decimate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tifhing; Hh a feleflion of every tenth. a, A\nDEC\n«. A feleflion by lot of every tenth soldier for piini(hment. Dryden,\nTo DECr PKER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\dechiffrer, Fr. j _\nJ, To explain that which is written in\nciphers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To write out ; to mark down in chiraAjfs. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ftarnp; X6 charafterife ; to mark.\nSbakejfieare, 4. To unfoIH ; to unravel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DLCuviA'TIOM. /. [from decimate.]\nI. A tifhing; Hh a feleflion of every tenth. a, A\nDEC\n«. A feleflion by lot of every tenth soldier for piini(hment. Dryden,\nTo DECr PKER. -v. a. \\dechiffrer, Fr. j _\nJ, To explain that which is written in\nciphers. Sidney.\na. To write out ; to mark down in chiraAjfs. South,\n3. To ftarnp; X6 charafterife ; to mark.\nSbakejfieare, 4. To unfoIH ; to unravel."
    },
    "DLE": {
      "headword": "DLE",
      "key": "DLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. Thlavle 55 A 23 A ne with a lou - handle, used in throwing out any .\n\n. The receptacles \"of A \"will wh ins 1 ien the water falling turns il.\n\n187. Dürre a, whe,\n\n— TE _ SE\n\n* 1 1 3 N 9 Ke 3\n\nW rank : the tle of. 145 254 ee to the wives of knights, of all En Oo: LAM — „and all of higher pl \"Hi * 1 La\" TIVE. . 5, An illustrious or eminent woman 8 licking with the E ib: Shakespeare, LAMBS-WOOL, Far — ee: wool. Ale 1 2 nm e with the pap Ng _\n\n k Ti at Shak j 1 14055 2 ike 5 D BEDSTRAW. £ _ In. EN T. * tin. N 7 a Miller. dan; e AS\n\nLE 1. A —— inseRt va LAMDOIDAL.}/s. rr \"-_ 8 LADY-FLY, 1 e ee \"Having the form of ber ba",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DLE. s. Thlavle 55 A 23 A ne with a lou - handle, used in throwing out any .\n\n. The receptacles \"of A \"will wh ins 1 ien the water falling turns il.\n\n187. Dürre a, whe,\n\n— TE _ SE\n\n* 1 1 3 N 9 Ke 3\n\nW rank : the tle of. 145 254 ee to the wives of knights, of all En Oo: LAM — „and all of higher pl \"Hi * 1 La\" TIVE. . 5, An illustrious or eminent woman 8 licking with the E ib: Shakespeare, LAMBS-WOOL, Far — ee: wool. Ale 1 2 nm e with the pap Ng _\n\n k Ti at Shak j 1 14055 2 ike 5 D BEDSTRAW. £ _ In. EN T. * tin. N 7 a Miller. dan; e AS\n\nLE 1. A —— inseRt va LAMDOIDAL.}/s. rr \"-_ 8 LADY-FLY, 1 e ee \"Having the form of ber ba"
    },
    "DLGUST": {
      "headword": "To DLGU'ST",
      "key": "DLGUST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "d-gouter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [d-gouter, Fr.] . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To riife ave sion in the ilomach ; to diftjfte.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strike with d.llike ; to offend.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To produce aversion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvijt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To DLGU'ST. V. a. [d-gouter, Fr.] . . I. To riife ave sion in the ilomach ; to diftjfte.\n2. To strike with d.llike ; to offend.\n3. To produce aversion. Stvijt."
    },
    "DLISILLTLON": {
      "headword": "DliSILlTlON",
      "key": "DLISILLTLON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "^;^/;«, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft ot hiirliin^ in two. Bcvle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DliSILlTlON. / [^;^/;«, Latin.] The aft ot hiirliin^ in two. Bcvle,"
    },
    "DLKE": {
      "headword": "DL'KE",
      "key": "DLKE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "due, 'Eremh; (/«.y, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the highest order of nobility in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Englrnd. Daniel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DL'KE. /. [due, 'Eremh; (/«.y, Latin.] One of the highest order of nobility in Englrnd. Daniel."
    },
    "DLLOMA": {
      "headword": "DL'LOMA",
      "key": "DLLOMA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JiirXcDiua.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A letter cr\nwriting conferring some privilege.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DL'LOMA. /. [JiirXcDiua.] A letter cr\nwriting conferring some privilege."
    },
    "DLLU": {
      "headword": "DlLU",
      "key": "DLLU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ser. /. [from dilute.'\\ That which makes any thing eliz thin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbulbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DlLU/ser. /. [from dilute.'\\ That which makes any thing eliz thin. Arbulbnot."
    },
    "DLPCHICK": {
      "headword": "Dl'PCHICK",
      "key": "DLPCHICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ip and chiei.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name ot « bird. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Caretv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'PCHICK. /. [from ip and chiei.'] The name ot « bird. ^ Caretv."
    },
    "DLSPRAIBLNCLY": {
      "headword": "DlSPRA'IblNCLY",
      "key": "DLSPRAIBLNCLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With blame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siahjprars."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DlSPRA'IblNCLY. ad. With blame.\nSiahjprars."
    },
    "DLSSIPAILON": {
      "headword": "DlSSIPA'ilON",
      "key": "DLSSIPAILON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dfodo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of dirperfioa.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uafe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The itaie of being dispersed. Rlilton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Scattered attention. Uti'ift.\nTu DISSO'CIATE. 1-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dfodo, Latin.] To fepjrate ; to disunite ; to part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DlSSIPA'ilON. /. :d,Jf.pjtlo, Latin.] 1. The act of dirperfioa. Uafe.\n2. The itaie of being dispersed. Rlilton,\n3. Scattered attention. Uti'ift.\nTu DISSO'CIATE. 1-. a. [dfodo, Latin.] To fepjrate ; to disunite ; to part. Boyle."
    },
    "DLTERMLNATIOM": {
      "headword": "DlTERMlNA'TIOM",
      "key": "DLTERMLNATIOM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abiolute cifeffion to 3 certain end;\n'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The result of deliberation.\nlld!e. CaJawy.\n% jiKlic'sl de^lll -r. GuUi'ver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DlTERMlNA'TIOM. /, [ /rom deterM- tiatf- J\n1. Abiolute cifeffion to 3 certain end;\n'\n2. The result of deliberation.\nlld!e. CaJawy.\n% jiKlic'sl de^lll -r. GuUi'ver."
    },
    "DLTHOTOMY": {
      "headword": "DltHO'TOMY",
      "key": "DLTHOTOMY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "h-xpro.^U.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dillribu- tiqn of ideas by p=iirs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DltHO'TOMY. / [h-xpro.^U.] Dillribu- tiqn of ideas by p=iirs."
    },
    "DLTNNER": {
      "headword": "DlTNNER",
      "key": "DLTNNER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One employed in fuliciting\noetty debts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spc"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Eiator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DlTNNER. /. One employed in fuliciting\noetty debts. SpcEiator."
    },
    "DLVLIOR": {
      "headword": "DlVl'iOR",
      "key": "DLVLIOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Ji-v.Jer, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nun,- ber given, by which tliC dividend is divid- ed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DlVl'iOR, /. [Ji-v.Jer, Latin.] The nun,- ber given, by which tliC dividend is divid- ed."
    },
    "DLZZARD": {
      "headword": "Dl'ZZARD",
      "key": "DLZZARD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l{TCznd:zz.y.] A block- head i a foci.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'ZZARD. /. l{TCznd:zz.y.] A block- head i a foci."
    },
    "DLZZLNESI": {
      "headword": "Dl'ZZlNESi",
      "key": "DLZZLNESI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftvmdizz).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giddinefj. duTfoilU.\nDOC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dl'ZZlNESi. /. [ftvmdizz).] Giddinefj. duTfoilU.\nDOC"
    },
    "DNACKNC": {
      "headword": "Dnacknc",
      "key": "DNACKNC",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from acknowledge.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wledged. adj. [from acknowledge.'] Not owned.\nThe fear of what was to come from an unknown, at\nleast an unacknowledged fucceflbr to the crown, clouded much\nof that prosperity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dnacknc/wledged. adj. [from acknowledge.'] Not owned.\nThe fear of what was to come from an unknown, at\nleast an unacknowledged fucceflbr to the crown, clouded much\nof that prosperity. Clarendon."
    },
    "DO": {
      "headword": "DO",
      "key": "DO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "duyr, Dutch, } A small piece of + mon — DOLE. 4 [from daa; dælan. Saxon. 1. The act of distribution. or dealing. . Any wing tr oat or didi ted, 0 3. Provisions or money ditributed in * 92 rity: #75 - D den, 4. Blows dealt out. Milton. 5 5 _ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fests; aQions, good or bad. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Behaviour ; conduct. 2 Y",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Stir 3 bustle ; tumult. r 5. Festivity 3 merriment. ; DOIT, 5 [duyr, Dutch, } A small piece of + mon — DOLE. 4 [from daa; dælan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of distribution. or dealing. . Any wing tr oat or didi ted, 0 3. Provisions or money ditributed in * 92 rity: #75 - D den, 4. Blows dealt out. Milton. 5 5 _ Lat.] Grief 1 frrow's ; mi- Shake efpeares To DOLE. ea frag-ighas noun.) To... deal; to distribu te,. 6 8 Ae DO/LEF UL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dole and full. 5 ; 2. Sorrowful ; dismal; expressing grief.\n\nf South, Dradens x. 2, Melancholy ; afflided; en grief,\n\n\"i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dismal; impresing sorrow, _ oo ler, DO/LEFULLY.. ad. [from doleful,} Ms * * .doleful manner, ; DO/LEFULNESS. /. [from ai 1. Sorrow; melancholy. . ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Querulousnesa. „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dismalaess. - DO'LESOME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from ade Melancholy 2 3 bs\n\ngloomy ; dismal, eps. A DO'LESOMELY. ad. [from dag, In a\n\ndolesome manner, DO/LESOMENESS. /, [ from. abe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gloom; melancholy, I\n\nDOLL, 722 A little girl's puppet or baby. 7 _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ daler, Dutch. 1 A Butch 1\n\nand German coin of different valve, from about two shillings and sixpence to four and hy „ six pence. -,-\n\ncalled, I suppose, from the name of the fit\n\nmaker. 185 Congrexidih © 5 by \"4 DOLORVFICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dolorifieus, Lat.] ITb ae\n\nwhich causes grief or pain. 2 Do LORO US.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8 9 4\n\n{trom dolor, * Es\n\n50",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowful ; doleful; e * — ' +, 2M leerer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[deg and lep. Pretended 2. Painful, Mee. 5 3 5 + Addison, DO/LOUR. s. I dolor, Latin. 7 'CSMEAT,. . [dog and meat. Refuse; 1. Grief ; sorrow. ene. 5 norte Dryden, 2. Lamentation ; complaint. 2 FAR: I [dog aud Aar. The star Pain; pang. by 2 ” 65 vich gives dame to the dogdays, Addison, pGLPKI,\" 2 ahn, Lat. ]' The:\n\nö GSTOOTH, J. A plant. Miller, „ ene be 2 f or.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mane trot like that of DOLT. IF Lau, Tevtonicks} A hang 3 ; ö fellow; a thickscul,\n\n2 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DO/INGS, s. [from To = 1. - Things done; events j 8 os .\n\n2. Fests; aQions, good or bad. . 3. Behaviour ; conduct. 2 Y\n\n4. Stir 3 bustle ; tumult. r 5. Festivity 3 merriment. ; DOIT, 5 [duyr, Dutch, } A small piece of + mon — DOLE. 4 [from daa; dælan. Saxon. 1. The act of distribution. or dealing. . Any wing tr oat or didi ted, 0 3. Provisions or money ditributed in * 92 rity: #75 - D den, 4. Blows dealt out. Milton. 5 5 _ Lat.] Grief 1 frrow's ; mi- Shake efpeares To DOLE. ea frag-ighas noun.) To... deal; to distribu te,. 6 8 Ae DO/LEF UL. a. {dole and full. 5 ; 2. Sorrowful ; dismal; expressing grief.\n\nf South, Dradens x. 2, Melancholy ; afflided; en grief,\n\n\"i Sidney. 3. Dismal; impresing sorrow, _ oo ler, DO/LEFULLY.. ad. [from doleful,} Ms * * .doleful manner, ; DO/LEFULNESS. /. [from ai 1. Sorrow; melancholy. . .. 1\n\n2. Querulousnesa. „\n\n3. Dismalaess. - DO'LESOME. 3. [from ade Melancholy 2 3 bs\n\ngloomy ; dismal, eps. A DO'LESOMELY. ad. [from dag, In a\n\ndolesome manner, DO/LESOMENESS. /, [ from. abe. 1\n\nGloom; melancholy, I\n\nDOLL, 722 A little girl's puppet or baby. 7 _\n\nJ. { daler, Dutch. 1 A Butch 1\n\nand German coin of different valve, from about two shillings and sixpence to four and hy „ six pence. -,-\n\ncalled, I suppose, from the name of the fit\n\nmaker. 185 Congrexidih © 5 by \"4 DOLORVFICK. a. [dolorifieus, Lat.] ITb ae\n\nwhich causes grief or pain. 2 Do LORO US. a.\n\n8 9 4\n\n{trom dolor, * Es\n\n50 Denham. 1. Sorrowful ; doleful; e * — ' +, 2M leerer. J. [deg and lep. Pretended 2. Painful, Mee. 5 3 5 + Addison, DO/LOUR. s. I dolor, Latin. 7 'CSMEAT,. . [dog and meat. Refuse; 1. Grief ; sorrow. ene. 5 norte Dryden, 2. Lamentation ; complaint. 2 FAR: I [dog aud Aar. The star Pain; pang. by 2 ” 65 vich gives dame to the dogdays, Addison, pGLPKI,\" 2 ahn, Lat. ]' The:\n\nö GSTOOTH, J. A plant. Miller, „ ene be 2 f or. J. A mane trot like that of DOLT. IF Lau, Tevtonicks} A hang 3 ; ö fellow; a thickscul,\n\n2 5"
    },
    "DOC": {
      "headword": "DOC",
      "key": "DOC",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from doctoral.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TORALLY. ad, [from doctoral.] In\n\nmanner of a doctor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halerwill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOC/TORALLY. ad, [from doctoral.] In\n\nmanner of a doctor. Halerwill."
    },
    "DOCHEARTED": {
      "headword": "DOCHEARTED",
      "key": "DOCHEARTED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dog + and ark 4\n\nCrvel ; pitiless malicious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOCHEARTED, a. dog + and ark 4\n\nCrvel ; pitiless malicious."
    },
    "DOCIBLE": {
      "headword": "DO'CIBLE",
      "key": "DOCIBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dorilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dorilis, Latin.] Tradlable ; d'cile ; easy to be taught. M.lton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'CIBLE. a. [dorilis, Latin.] Tradlable ; d'cile ; easy to be taught. M.lton."
    },
    "DOCIELENESS": {
      "headword": "DO'CIELENESS",
      "key": "DOCIELENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dmilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Teach-\nD O D",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Teachable ; easily inftruded ; tracta",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Me."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With to.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'CIELENESS. /. lixomd<i:ibk.] Teach- ablsnefs ; docility. JVulioit,\nDO'CiLE. u. [dmilis, Latin.]\nI. Teach-\nD O D\n1. Teachable ; easily inftruded ; tractaMe.\n2. With to."
    },
    "DOCILIRV": {
      "headword": "DOCI'LirV",
      "key": "DOCILIRV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Ac/////, Fr. from ^of/.Vf.'s,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aptness to be taught j iCddii,, (s\nto learn. Cr'io.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DOCI'LirV. /. [Ac/////, Fr. from ^of/.Vf.'s,\nLat.] Aptness to be taught j iCddii,, (s\nto learn. Cr'io."
    },
    "DOCK": {
      "headword": "DOCK",
      "key": "DOCK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "As foiT.e'jmog'ne, of ^ox^'-o^-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A phoe where water is let in or out at\npleasure, where fhii;s are bai't or laid up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOCK. /. [As foiT.e'jmog'ne, of ^ox^'-o^-] A phoe where water is let in or out at\npleasure, where fhii;s are bai't or laid up.",
      "raw_alt": "To DOCK. ws ; [from dock, a tail, ] . To cut off a tail.\n\n. To cutpny thing short, 4 8 3. To cut off a reckoning. 4. To lay the ship in a dock.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DOCKET": {
      "headword": "DO'CKET",
      "key": "DOCKET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diredion t>ed upon goods j\na summary of a luger writing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'CKET. /. A diredion t>ed upon goods j\na summary of a luger writing."
    },
    "DOCTOR": {
      "headword": "DO'CTOR",
      "key": "DOCTOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d..clo', Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has taken the highest degr-e\nin the faculties uf divinity, law, or physick. In fonie unive.fitics they have doctors of musick. Shaicj'pcare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A nun skilled in any profeflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Debam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A phyfici.in ; one who undertakes the\ncure of d ifeafes. iihak.fpe-'rc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any able or learned man. Digh,\nTu DO'CTOR. \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To phyiick i to cure.\nDOCTO'^AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[doFioraUs, Lat.] Relating tn (he degree i.f a doft'\">r.\nDO'CIORALLyT c^. {homdjaorah] In manser of a doflcr. HizLlv.ll,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'CTOR. /. [d..clo', Latin.] 1. One that has taken the highest degr-e\nin the faculties uf divinity, law, or physick. In fonie unive.fitics they have doctors of musick. Shaicj'pcare. 2. A nun skilled in any profeflion. Debam.\n3. A phyfici.in ; one who undertakes the\ncure of d ifeafes. iihak.fpe-'rc.\nA. Any able or learned man. Digh,\nTu DO'CTOR. \"v. a. [from the noun.] To phyiick i to cure.\nDOCTO'^AL. a. [doFioraUs, Lat.] Relating tn (he degree i.f a doft'\">r.\nDO'CIORALLyT c^. {homdjaorah] In manser of a doflcr. HizLlv.ll,"
    },
    "DOCTORSHIP": {
      "headword": "DO'CTORSHIP",
      "key": "DOCTORSHIP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from daor \\ The tank uf a doilor. ., C",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lvendon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'CTORSHIP. /. [from daor \\ The tank uf a doilor. ., CLvendon."
    },
    "DOCTRINAL": {
      "headword": "DO'CTRINAL",
      "key": "DOCTRINAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "doBrlna, Latin<",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[doBrlna, Latin<]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cotaniiig doflr.ne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pcrtainirig to the adl or means of teaching.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'CTRINAL. a. [doBrlna, Latin<]\nI. Cotaniiig doflr.ne. South.\na. Pcrtainirig to the adl or means of teaching. Hooker."
    },
    "DOCTRINE": {
      "headword": "DOCTRINE",
      "key": "DOCTRINE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d anna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The principles or pofitiuns of any feifl\norm^fter. Ana bury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The afCt of teaching.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mark."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOCTRINE. /. [d anna, Latin.]\nI. The principles or pofitiuns of any feifl\norm^fter. Ana bury.\nZ. The afCt of teaching. Mark."
    },
    "DOCUMENT": {
      "headword": "DO'CUMENT",
      "key": "DOCUMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "do^umeJitum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "['lecept ; inftruillu n j direflion. JVatts,\n2, Precept in an ill feiile ; a precept magil'erislly dogmatical. Go-v. oj the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tovgue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'CUMENT. /. [do^umeJitum, Lat.]\n1. ['lecept ; inftruillu n j direflion. JVatts,\n2, Precept in an ill feiile ; a precept magil'erislly dogmatical. Go-v. oj theTovgue."
    },
    "DOCVLITY": {
      "headword": "DOCVLITY",
      "key": "DOCVLITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "detilice Fr. from dvily as,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOCVLITY. . detilice Fr. from dvily as,"
    },
    "DODDER": {
      "headword": "DO'DDER",
      "key": "DODDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\tout,-ren, to ftioot uu, Dutch.\nSkinner. ] DJdtr is a fi.-igul.T plant : when it first sh.iots from the feed it has\nlittle roots, which pierce the earth near\nthe roots of other plants ; but the capillaments of wh ch it is f'lrmeH, soon\nafter clinging about ihefe plants, the roots\nwith-r away. Fmm this time it jiropagates itself along the llalks of the plant.\n/",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'DDER. /. \\tout,-ren, to ftioot uu, Dutch.\nSkinner. ] DJdtr is a fi.-igul.T plant : when it first sh.iots from the feed it has\nlittle roots, which pierce the earth near\nthe roots of other plants ; but the capillaments of wh ch it is f'lrmeH, soon\nafter clinging about ihefe plants, the roots\nwith-r away. Fmm this time it jiropagates itself along the llalks of the plant.\n/"
    },
    "DODDSRED": {
      "headword": "DO'DDSRED",
      "key": "DODDSRED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dodder. \\ Over- gri.'.v:i wi'h dodder. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'DDSRED. a. [from dodder. \\ Over- gri.'.v:i wi'h dodder. Dryden,"
    },
    "DODECAGON": {
      "headword": "DODE'CAGON",
      "key": "DODECAGON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "?a.'J;Haand^a)w'a.j A figure of twrlv fides.\nDODECA 1 EMORION./.[J.,jj£-ta1«,u.';io-.'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The twelfth part. C euh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DODE'CAGON. /. [?a.'J;Haand^a)w'a.j A figure of twrlv fides.\nDODECA 1 EMORION./.[J.,jj£-ta1«,u.';io-.'.] The twelfth part. C euh."
    },
    "DODKIN": {
      "headword": "DO'DKIN",
      "key": "DODKIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "duy:kev, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A doit- kin or little doit ; a low coin. Lily,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'DKIN. /. [duy:kev, Dutch.] A doit- kin or little doit ; a low coin. Lily,"
    },
    "DODMAN": {
      "headword": "DO'DMAN",
      "key": "DODMAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of afifh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'DMAN. /. The name of afifh. Bacon."
    },
    "DOE": {
      "headword": "DOE",
      "key": "DOE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'Di, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flie-deer ; the female .;f a buck. Bjcon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOE. /. ['Di, Saxon.] A flie-deer ; the female .;f a buck. Bjcon,"
    },
    "DOER": {
      "headword": "DO'ER",
      "key": "DOER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from To d^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that does any thing good or So'itb. bad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Astor ; agen^. Ho'.kcr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An active, or busy, or valiant pcrfon. Knolla.\n4 nfes. One that habitually performs or prac- Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'ER. /. [from To d^.]\n1. One that does any thing good or So'itb. bad.\n2. Astor ; agen^. Ho'.kcr,\n3. An active, or busy, or valiant pcrfon. Knolla.\n4 nfes. One that habitually performs or prac- Hooker,"
    },
    "DOES": {
      "headword": "DOES",
      "key": "DOES",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The third person from do, for doth,\nLocke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOES. The third person from do, for doth,\nLocke,"
    },
    "DOFF": {
      "headword": "To DOFF",
      "key": "DOFF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from do off.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from do off.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To putoff dress. Mtlton. Dry Jen, P.o-ve, 2. To st rip. CraJJ:>azu.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put away ; to get rid of. Sbetkefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To delay ; to refer to another time. Hhak'.fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DOFF. 1/. a. [from do off.]\n1. To putoff dress. Mtlton. Dry Jen, P.o-ve, 2. To st rip. CraJJ:>azu.\n3. To put away ; to get rid of. Sbetkefpeare,\n4. To delay ; to refer to another time. Hhak'.fpeare,"
    },
    "DOG": {
      "headword": "DOG",
      "key": "DOG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d:igghe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A domeltick a.imial remarkably various in his species. Lock', 2. A conflellaciorx called Sirius, or Canicula, rifmg and setting with the fun\nduring the dog days. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A reproachful njme for a man. S^hikejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give or fend to the DoG s j to throw\naway, 'io go to the Dogs j to be ruined, deftmyed, or devoured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is used as the male of several species ;\nas, the J«^ fox, the <-/ef otter. To DOG. f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hunt as a dog, infidi-\n(uifly and indefatigably. Herbert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOG. /. [d:igghe, Dutch.]\n1. A domeltick a.imial remarkably various in his species. Lock', 2. A conflellaciorx called Sirius, or Canicula, rifmg and setting with the fun\nduring the dog days. Broivn,\n3. A reproachful njme for a man. S^hikejpeare,\n4. To give or fend to the DoG s j to throw\naway, 'io go to the Dogs j to be ruined, deftmyed, or devoured. Pope.\n5. It is used as the male of several species ;\nas, the J«^ fox, the <-/ef otter. To DOG. f. a. To hunt as a dog, infidi-\n(uifly and indefatigably. Herbert,",
      "raw_alt": "DOG. s. [dogghe, Dutch.\n\n1. A domestic animal remarkably ge.\n\nin his species, 2. A constellation called Sirius, or Cani- cula, rifing and setting with the sun during\n\n < . days. a Brown, A reproachful name for a man. Shalespeort,\n\n4. To givs or send to the Docs 4 to throw away. To go to the Docs; to be * !\n\n- Geftroyed, or devoured,\n\n8. It is used as the male of several species; as, the dog fox, the dog otter. 7586.4 — as a dog, insidi- / ously and indefatigably. Herbert DOG-TEETH, The teeth i y the my e- head next to grinders ; e 215 ro",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DOG-TEETH": {
      "headword": "DOG-TEETH",
      "key": "DOG-TEETH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\" The teeth in the hu- man head next to the grinders ; the eye- teeth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthtiot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOG-TEETH. /. \" The teeth in the hu- man head next to the grinders ; the eye- teeth. Arbuthtiot."
    },
    "DOG-TRICK": {
      "headword": "DOG-TRICK",
      "key": "DOG-TRICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d-g and trick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ill\nturn ; furly or brutal treatment. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOG-TRICK. /. [d-g and trick.] An ill\nturn ; furly or brutal treatment. Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "DOG-TRICK, /; and ich] An ill turn; Hay e An DO/GBANE. /. and bare, DO/GBERRY:TKER. lian chr",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DOGBANE": {
      "headword": "DOGBANE",
      "key": "DOGBANE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "di>g and Ihine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.\nDOGBERRY'-TRIiE. Cornelian- cherry. DOGBRIAR. /. [dog and briar.} The briar that bears the hip.\nDOG-\nDOG",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOGBANE, f. [di>g and Ihine.] An herb.\nDOGBERRY'-TRIiE. Cornelian- cherry. DOGBRIAR. /. [dog and briar.} The briar that bears the hip.\nDOG-\nDOG"
    },
    "DOGCHEAP": {
      "headword": "DO'GCHEAP",
      "key": "DOGCHEAP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dag and cheap-l C^heap as do^s meat. D'yi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GCHEAP. a. {dag and cheap-l C^heap as do^s meat. D'yiUr."
    },
    "DOGDAVS": {
      "headword": "DO'GDAVS",
      "key": "DOGDAVS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\dfi^ and day!.'] The days in which the dogllar rifes ai:d fets with the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GDAVS. /. \\dfi^ and day!.'] The days in which the dogllar rifes ai:d fets with the fun. Clarendon."
    },
    "DOGE": {
      "headword": "DOGE",
      "key": "DOGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a%<-, lalian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'/. the chief magiltrate [a%<-, lalian.] oi Venice The and title Genoa. of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOGE.'/. the chief magiltrate [a%<-, lalian.] oi Venice The and title Genoa. of"
    },
    "DOGFISH": {
      "headword": "DO'GFISH",
      "key": "DOGFISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from d':g and //•",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "h.irk. /. [from d':g and //• ] A JVQ'divatd.\nDO GFLY. /. A voracious biting fly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GFISH. /h.irk. /. [from d':g and //• ] A JVQ'divatd.\nDO GFLY. /. A voracious biting fly."
    },
    "DOGGED": {
      "headword": "DO'GGED",
      "key": "DOGGED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dog.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dog.\"] Sullen ; four ; morose ; ill-humoured j gloomy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Htidibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GGED. a. [from dog.\"] Sullen ; four ; morose ; ill-humoured j gloomy. Htidibras."
    },
    "DOGGEDLY": {
      "headword": "DO'GGEDLY",
      "key": "DOGGEDLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "txfmd.gg.d.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sullenly ; gloomily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GGEDLY. ad. [txfmd.gg.d.'] Sullenly ; gloomily."
    },
    "DOGGEDNESS": {
      "headword": "DO'GGEDNESS",
      "key": "DOGGEDNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^o^^r^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gloom of mind J iuUennefs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GGEDNESS. /. [from ^o^^r^.] Gloom of mind J iuUennefs,"
    },
    "DOGGER": {
      "headword": "DO'GGER",
      "key": "DOGGER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vile j despicable j mean. Dryder, DOGGEREL. /. Mean, despicable, worth- \\ih verse;.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Srvifr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GGER. /. A Imall fliip with one mast.\nDO'GGEREi.. a. Vile j despicable j mean. Dryder, DOGGEREL. /. Mean, despicable, worth- \\ih verse;. Srvifr."
    },
    "DOGGEREL": {
      "headword": "DOGGEREL",
      "key": "DOGGEREL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n de spicable; mean,\n\n Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOGGEREL, a. n de spicable; mean,\n\n Dryden,"
    },
    "DOGGISH": {
      "headword": "DOGGISH",
      "key": "DOGGISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dog",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Currifli j bru- tal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOGGISH, a. [from dog ] Currifli j bru- tal."
    },
    "DOGHEARTED": {
      "headword": "DOGHE'ARTED",
      "key": "DOGHEARTED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dog and heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ dog and heart. ] CrucJ ; pitiless j malicious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DOGHE'ARTED. a. [ dog and heart. ] CrucJ ; pitiless j malicious. Shakcfpcare."
    },
    "DOGHOLE": {
      "headword": "DOGHO'LE",
      "key": "DOGHOLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dog and bole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jiole. /. [dog and bole.] A v.le Pope.\nD0GKE'NN1=:L. /. [dog and kennel.] A ■ liitle hut or house for dcgs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tat"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DOGHO'LE. Jiole. /. [dog and bole.] A v.le Pope.\nD0GKE'NN1=:L. /. [dog and kennel.] A ■ liitle hut or house for dcgs. TatLr."
    },
    "DOGHOYLE": {
      "headword": "DOGHOYLE",
      "key": "DOGHOYLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and 121 vile bole, X \"Pap, DOGKENNEL, . 4 and lens. ] little hut or house for dogs. * .\n\nDOLLAR,\n\nj DO/LLY. J A species of woollga, Huff, E\n\ne",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOGHOYLE, . . and 121 vile bole, X \"Pap, DOGKENNEL, . 4 and lens. ] little hut or house for dogs. * .\n\nDOLLAR,\n\nj DO/LLY. J A species of woollga, Huff, E\n\ne"
    },
    "DOGLOUSE": {
      "headword": "DO'GLOUSE",
      "key": "DOGLOUSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d^g iniloufi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■. [d^g iniloufi.] An in- fedl that harbours on dog?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GLOUSE. /■. [d^g iniloufi.] An in- fedl that harbours on dog?."
    },
    "DOGMA": {
      "headword": "DO'GMA",
      "key": "DOGMA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eilablifhed principle ; fettled notion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GMA. f. [Latin.] Eilablifhed principle ; fettled notion. Dryden."
    },
    "DOGMATICAL": {
      "headword": "DOGMA'TICAL",
      "key": "DOGMATICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dogrna",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 cu [from dogrna ] AuDOGMA'TICK. ^ ihontative j mapirte- rial ; positive. Boyle.\nDOGMATICALLY, nd. [irom dogmatical.]\nMagifteriai[y ; positively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DOGMA'TICAL. 7 cu [from dogrna ] AuDOGMA'TICK. ^ ihontative j mapirte- rial ; positive. Boyle.\nDOGMATICALLY, nd. [irom dogmatical.]\nMagifteriai[y ; positively. South."
    },
    "DOGMATIST": {
      "headword": "DOGMATIST",
      "key": "DOGMATIST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dcgTonjle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mjgiflerial teaciier ; a bold advancer of\nprinciples. Watts.\nTo DOGMATl'ZE. -v. n. [from dcrvti.] To aiiert positively ; to teach ma^illerially,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmcre.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOGMATIST. /. [dcgTonjle, Fr.] A mjgiflerial teaciier ; a bold advancer of\nprinciples. Watts.\nTo DOGMATl'ZE. -v. n. [from dcrvti.] To aiiert positively ; to teach ma^illerially, Blackmcre."
    },
    "DOGMATIZER": {
      "headword": "DOGMATIZER",
      "key": "DOGMATIZER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "iv^m dogrratiiie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\naffertt-r ; a magilterial teacher.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOGMATIZER./ [iv^m dogrratiiie.] An\naffertt-r ; a magilterial teacher. Hammond."
    },
    "DOGROSE": {
      "headword": "DOGRO'SE",
      "key": "DOGROSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dog and nfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of /. [dog and nfe.] The flower the hin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Durham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DOGRO'SE. of /. [dog and nfe.] The flower the hin. Durham."
    },
    "DOGSLEEP": {
      "headword": "DO'GSLEEP",
      "key": "DOGSLEEP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "dog tinApif.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pretendc-d fieep. \"\" ■ Mdifon. DO'GSMEAT. /. [dog and meat.] Refuse j\nvile ftuit\".",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GSLEEP. / [dog tinApif.] Pretendc-d fieep. \"\" ■ Mdifon. DO'GSMEAT. /. [dog and meat.] Refuse j\nvile ftuit\". Dryden."
    },
    "DOGSTAR": {
      "headword": "DO'GSTAR",
      "key": "DOGSTAR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d g and Jlar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flar which ^ives name to tlieoogdays. ylddifan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GSTAR. /. [d g and Jlar.] The flar which ^ives name to tlieoogdays. ylddifan."
    },
    "DOGSTOOTH": {
      "headword": "DO'GSTOOTH",
      "key": "DOGSTOOTH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. Mdkr. OO'GTROT. /. A gentle trot like that of a drg. Hudiirjs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GSTOOTH. / A plant. Mdkr. OO'GTROT. /. A gentle trot like that of a drg. Hudiirjs,"
    },
    "DOGWEARV": {
      "headword": "DOGWEA'RV",
      "key": "DOGWEARV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tired as a dog, Si'^kefpeare,\nD O L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DOGWEA'RV. a. Tired as a dog, Si'^kefpeare,\nD O L"
    },
    "DOGWOOD": {
      "headword": "DO'GWOOD",
      "key": "DOGWOOD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SeeCoRNELi.^K-cHERRY*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'GWOOD. SeeCoRNELi.^K-cHERRY*"
    },
    "DOILY": {
      "headword": "DO'LLY",
      "key": "DOILY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from To do.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i hings done j events j tranfa6>ions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Feats ; aftions : good of bad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Behaviour; conduft. bidney.\n4 Stir; burtle; tutrult. Hoohr. 1;. Ftftivity ; merriment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'LLY. /. A species oi wooilen ItufF, so called, 1 suppose, from the name cf the\nfiXiX (!;aker. ' Congreie, DO'INGS. /. [from To do.]\n1. i hings done j events j tranfa6>ions.\nShakespeare. 2. Feats ; aftions : good of bad. Sidney.\n3. Behaviour; conduft. bidney.\n4 Stir; burtle; tutrult. Hoohr. 1;. Ftftivity ; merriment.",
      "key_original": "DOLLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DOIME": {
      "headword": "DOiME",
      "key": "DOIME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "dome, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A building ; a house ; a fabrick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hemifphercal arch ; a cupola.\nEOME- ! ICAL. 7 r, „ r„l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the house 5 not relating\nto things pubiick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Booker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Private ; not open.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inhabiting the house 5 not wild. Addif,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Nof foreign ; intestine. Shakefpcare.\nTo DOMESTICATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from d>me.\nsick.'] To make domestick j to withdraw from the publick. Chr:£a, To BO MrPY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "0. To tame.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOiME. f. [dome, French.] 1. A building ; a house ; a fabrick. Prior.\n2. A hemifphercal arch ; a cupola.\nEOME- ! ICAL. 7 r, „ r„l\nI. Belonging to the house 5 not relating\nto things pubiick. Booker.\na. Private ; not open. Hooker.\n3. Inhabiting the house 5 not wild. Addif,\n4. Nof foreign ; intestine. Shakefpcare.\nTo DOMESTICATE, -v. a. [from d>me.\nsick.'] To make domestick j to withdraw from the publick. Chr:£a, To BO MrPY. V. 0. To tame."
    },
    "DOIT": {
      "headword": "DOIT",
      "key": "DOIT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "di^yt, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small piece of money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpedre.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOIT. /. [di^yt, Dutch.] A small piece of money. Shakefpedre."
    },
    "DOLE": {
      "headword": "DOLE",
      "key": "DOLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from deal; \"txlan, S'xon.J I. The aifl of\" diflribution or dealing. a.-.'e.'and.\nz. Any thing dealt out or dirtributtd. H:'dil>ras,\n3. Provisions or money distributed m cha- rity. Dryden,\n4. Blows dealt out. Milton,\n5. [from dclcr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing dealt out or dirtributtd. H:'dil>ras,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Provisions or money distributed m cha- rity. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Blows dealt out. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from dclcr.] Grief ;■ sorrow ; misery. Shik-fpeare, To DOLE. nj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from the noun.] To\ndeal ,• to distribute. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Si."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOLE. /. [from deal; \"txlan, S'xon.J I. The aifl of\" diflribution or dealing. a.-.'e.'and.\nz. Any thing dealt out or dirtributtd. H:'dil>ras,\n3. Provisions or money distributed m cha- rity. Dryden,\n4. Blows dealt out. Milton,\n5. [from dclcr.] Grief ;■ sorrow ; misery. Shik-fpeare, To DOLE. nj. a. [ from the noun.] To\ndeal ,• to distribute. DiSi."
    },
    "DOLEFUL": {
      "headword": "DO'LEFUL",
      "key": "DOLEFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dole and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dole and full.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowful J dismal ; expressing grief. South. Drydfjt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Melancholy ; afflitled j feeling grief.\nSidney,\n\".,. DJfma! ; imprelTing sorrow. Hooker.\nDO'LEFLtLLY. dd. [tiom doleful.] ^lt\\ a. Holeful manner.\nDO'LEI-Ui.NESS. /. [from doleful.].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrow ; melancholy,\n2 Q^eruloufnels.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Uifmal.nels. DOLESOAiE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from dole. ] Melancholy ; elo my ; difm.-.!. Pope. DOLESOMELY. ad. [from dolesome.] In a Holef me manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'LEFUL. a. [dole and full.] 1. Sorrowful J dismal ; expressing grief. South. Drydfjt,\n2. Melancholy ; afflitled j feeling grief.\nSidney,\n\".,. DJfma! ; imprelTing sorrow. Hooker.\nDO'LEFLtLLY. dd. [tiom doleful.] ^lt\\ a. Holeful manner.\nDO'LEI-Ui.NESS. /. [from doleful.]. 1. Sorrow ; melancholy,\n2 Q^eruloufnels. 3. Uifmal.nels. DOLESOAiE. a. [ from dole. ] Melancholy ; elo my ; difm.-.!. Pope. DOLESOMELY. ad. [from dolesome.] In a Holef me manner."
    },
    "DOLESOMENESS": {
      "headword": "DO'LESOMENESS",
      "key": "DOLESOMENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from doiefome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gl. om i melancholy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'LESOMENESS. /. [ from doiefome. ] Gl. om i melancholy."
    },
    "DOLL": {
      "headword": "DOLL",
      "key": "DOLL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little girl's puppet or baby.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOLL. f. A little girl's puppet or baby."
    },
    "DOLLAR": {
      "headword": "DOLLAR",
      "key": "DOLLAR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "daler, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\", [daler, Dutch.] A Dutch and G.-rnisn coin of different value, \"from\nab ut tv.o ihillings and sixpence to four\nand sixpence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOLLAR./\", [daler, Dutch.] A Dutch and G.-rnisn coin of different value, \"from\nab ut tv.o ihillings and sixpence to four\nand sixpence."
    },
    "DOLORIFICK": {
      "headword": "DOLORI'FICK",
      "key": "DOLORIFICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[do'orlfc^s, Lat.J That which ca:ires grief or pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DOLORI'FICK. a. [do'orlfc^s, Lat.J That which ca:ires grief or pain. Ray."
    },
    "DOLOROUS": {
      "headword": "DOLOROUS",
      "key": "DOLOROUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from doLr, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowful ; doleful ; dismal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOLOROUS, a. [from doLr, Latin,]\n1. Sorrowful ; doleful ; dismal. Milton. 2. Pnnful. More."
    },
    "DOLOUR": {
      "headword": "DO'LOUR",
      "key": "DOLOUR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "do'cr, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grief J sorrow. Shakefpsare,\nz- Lamentation; complaint.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pain ; pan?. Brecon. DOI-PKIN. /. [delpbin, Lat] The name of a fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peiichom."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'LOUR. /. [do'cr, Latin.] i. Grief J sorrow. Shakefpsare,\nz- Lamentation; complaint.\n3. Pain ; pan?. Brecon. DOI-PKIN. /. [delpbin, Lat] The name of a fish. Peiichom."
    },
    "DOLT": {
      "headword": "DOLT",
      "key": "DOLT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dol, Teutonick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heavy ftu- pui fellow ; a thickfcul. si akf, eare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOLT ./. [dol, Teutonick.] A heavy ftu- pui fellow ; a thickfcul. si akf, eare."
    },
    "DOLTISH": {
      "headword": "DOLTISH",
      "key": "DOLTISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from dok.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stupid ; njcin ; blocki/h. Sliincy.\nO 0 DO-\nDON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOLTISH, a, [from dok.] Stupid ; njcin ; blocki/h. Sliincy.\nO 0 DO-\nDON"
    },
    "DOMAELTI": {
      "headword": "DO'MAELTi",
      "key": "DOMAELTI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{doniabilit, Lat.] Tame- able",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'MAELTi. a. {doniabilit, Lat.] Tame- able"
    },
    "DOME": {
      "headword": "DOME",
      "key": "DOME",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dome, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOME. dome, French. ]"
    },
    "DOMINANT": {
      "headword": "DO'MINANT",
      "key": "DOMINANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dcminant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dcminant, Fr.] Pre- dominant; presiding ; ascendant.\nTo DO'MINA TE. m.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dominatut, Lat.] To pieduminate 5 to prevail over the reft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'MINANT. a. [dcminant, Fr.] Pre- dominant; presiding ; ascendant.\nTo DO'MINA TE. m. a. [dominatut, Lat.] To pieduminate 5 to prevail over the reft."
    },
    "DOMINATION": {
      "headword": "DOMINA'TION",
      "key": "DOMINATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dominat'w, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power ; dominion. ishake/peare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tyranny ; insolent authority. ^•^M^.v/inor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "O/ie highly exalted in power : iift;d of anglii k beingf. Milton.\nrO'MINATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{(Tom daminate.] Im- perious ; nfolent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DOMINA'TION. /. [dominat'w, Lat.] 1. Power ; dominion. ishake/peare,\n2. Tyranny ; insolent authority. ^•^M^.v/inor. 3. O/ie highly exalted in power : iift;d of anglii k beingf. Milton.\nrO'MINATIVE. a. {(Tom daminate.] Im- perious ; nfolent."
    },
    "DOMINATOR": {
      "headword": "DOMINA'IOR",
      "key": "DOMINATOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] The presiding",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DOMINA'IOR. power. J. [Latin.] The presiding Camden.",
      "key_original": "DOMINAIOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "DOMINATOR. s. C Latin.] The presiding DOfOMSDAY. 1. 228\n\npower. Camden. To DOMINE/ER, v. . ¶ dominor, Lat.] To rule with insolence; to swell; to act with- out control. Prior,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DOMINEER": {
      "headword": "To DOMINE'ER",
      "key": "DOMINEER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "dominor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [dominor, Lat.] To rule witli insolence } tofwellj to adl with- out riintrol.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To DOMINE'ER. v. n. [dominor, Lat.] To rule witli insolence } tofwellj to adl with- out riintrol. Prior."
    },
    "DOMINICAL": {
      "headword": "DOMINICAL",
      "key": "DOMINICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ dominicalis, Latin.]\nThat which notes the Lord's day, or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sunday. Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOMINICAL, a. \\ dominicalis, Latin.]\nThat which notes the Lord's day, or Sunday. Holder."
    },
    "DOMINION": {
      "headword": "DOMINION",
      "key": "DOMINION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dominium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sovereign authority ; unlimited power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tichll."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Right of pofTefTion or use, without being accountable, Lccke.\ng. Territory ; region ; diflridl. Da-vies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Predominance ; ascendant. Dryden.\n<;. An order of angels. Co'.-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOMINION /. [dominium, Latin.]\n1. Sovereign authority ; unlimited power.\nTichll.\n2. Right of pofTefTion or use, without being accountable, Lccke.\ng. Territory ; region ; diflridl. Da-vies. 4. Predominance ; ascendant. Dryden.\n<;. An order of angels. Co'.-Jfum."
    },
    "DOMUNICAL": {
      "headword": "DOMUNICAL",
      "key": "DOMUNICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Von, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I dominicalis, Latin.] DO/OMSDAY-BOOK,\n\n' That which notes the Lord's day, or Sunday. Holder. DOM NION. /. I dminium, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The day of final and universal jag ment; the last, the great day, Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The day of sentence or 3\n\nbook, ] A bodk made 6 422755 22 the Conqueror, in which the estates of the kingdom were registered, Canter,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sovereign authority; ; unlimited power, dung s. [Von, Saxon.]\n\nTickel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Right of possession or use, without being\n\naccountable. Lecke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Territory; region; district,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Predominance; ascendant, Dryden,\n\nAn order of angels, Colessians,\n\nN. f. [ dominus, Lat.] The Spanish\n\ntitle for a gentlethan;z as, Don Quixote. Jo DON, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[To do on.] To put on.\n\nFair ax. DO/NARY, JS. [denarium, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "$0 8 No more to i)\n\nThe gate of a house ; that which opens Fa yield entrance, Denbon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In familiar language, a house, Arian\n\n3+ Entrance; portal, Dryda, 4. Passage ; avenue; mand —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "SY the \"Toon of any one, Impunble; chargeable upon Wee —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Next Door to. A to; na 7 pproaching 1 lr.\n\ngiven to sacred uses. to. DON ATION, þ. I denatio, Lat.] - DO/ORCASE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I deer and cose, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of giving any thing. South, frame in whii the door ic i „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mau."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The grant by which any thing is given, DO'ORKEEPER, ( L door and 127 Raleigb. W h — DO/NATIVE. % [4naiif, Sri] — 1. Agist; a sargese; a present. Hooker, DO/WUET. , . A paper r: A benefice merely given ans ; J. - collated by the patron to a man - without DO/RMANT, a. gen, t. . ordinary. : x 9 [ E\n\n1 111 g *\n\n1 4 \"ks * * : , % - ö & 5 2 * N 2 * * 68 1 5 * * * * 7 4 -\n\nEF 1 8\n\nWu EL ws. hs bd 6 0 2 e ' 9 : 9 ;\n\nnot perpe nr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "44 ing» room: Lat.] 13 A place to sleep\n\n- beds, 2. A burial\n\nplace,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOMUNICAL. a. I dominicalis, Latin.] DO/OMSDAY-BOOK,\n\n' That which notes the Lord's day, or Sunday. Holder. DOM NION. /. I dminium, Lat.]\n\n1. The day of final and universal jag ment; the last, the great day, Brown,\n\n2. The day of sentence or 3\n\nbook, ] A bodk made 6 422755 22 the Conqueror, in which the estates of the kingdom were registered, Canter,\n\n1. Sovereign authority; ; unlimited power, dung s. [Von, Saxon.]\n\nTickel,\n\n2. Right of possession or use, without being\n\naccountable. Lecke,\n\n3. Territory; region; district, Davies.\n\n4. Predominance; ascendant, Dryden,\n\nAn order of angels, Colessians,\n\nN. f. [ dominus, Lat.] The Spanish\n\ntitle for a gentlethan;z as, Don Quixote. Jo DON, v. a. [To do on.] To put on.\n\nFair ax. DO/NARY, JS. [denarium, Lat.] A\n\n$0 8 No more to i)\n\nThe gate of a house ; that which opens Fa yield entrance, Denbon,\n\n2. In familiar language, a house, Arian\n\n3+ Entrance; portal, Dryda, 4. Passage ; avenue; mand —\n\n6. SY the \"Toon of any one, Impunble; chargeable upon Wee —\n\n7. Next Door to. A to; na 7 pproaching 1 lr.\n\ngiven to sacred uses. to. DON ATION, þ. I denatio, Lat.] - DO/ORCASE. J. I deer and cose, . 1. The act of giving any thing. South, frame in whii the door ic i „Mau. 2. The grant by which any thing is given, DO'ORKEEPER, ( L door and 127 Raleigb. W h — DO/NATIVE. % [4naiif, Sri] — 1. Agist; a sargese; a present. Hooker, DO/WUET. , . A paper r: A benefice merely given ans ; J. - collated by the patron to a man - without DO/RMANT, a. gen, t. . ordinary. : x 9 [ E\n\n1 111 g *\n\n1 4 \"ks * * : , % - ö & 5 2 * N 2 * * 68 1 5 * * * * 7 4 -\n\nEF 1 8\n\nWu EL ws. hs bd 6 0 2 e ' 9 : 9 ;\n\nnot perpe nr. 7. 44 ing» room: Lat.] 13 A place to sleep\n\n- beds, 2. A burial\n\nplace,"
    },
    "DON": {
      "headword": "DON",
      "key": "DON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jow/nut,' Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The .Spanifli title 'or d gentleman ; as,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uon Quixote."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DON. /. [Jow/nut,' Latin.] The .Spanifli title 'or d gentleman ; as, Uon Quixote."
    },
    "DONARY": {
      "headword": "DONARY",
      "key": "DONARY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "donarium, lu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thing given to ficred uses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DONARY. /. [donarium, lu.] A thing given to ficred uses."
    },
    "DONATION": {
      "headword": "DONATION",
      "key": "DONATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t ot giving any thing. South,\n2- The grant by which any thing it given, Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DONATION/ [donatio, Ui.}\nI. The a£t ot giving any thing. South,\n2- The grant by which any thing it given, Raleigh,"
    },
    "DONATIVE": {
      "headword": "DO'NATIVE",
      "key": "DONATIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gift 5 a largeA ; a present.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "! In law.] A benefice me-ely given\nand cojldted by the patron to a man, with- «ut the oidinaiy. Coivci,\nDOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'NATIVE. /. \\dona/i/ Fr.] 1. A gift 5 a largeA ; a present. Hooker.\n2. ! In law.] A benefice me-ely given\nand cojldted by the patron to a man, with- «ut the oidinaiy. Coivci,\nDOR"
    },
    "DONE": {
      "headword": "DONE",
      "key": "DONE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "interjeSi. The word by which Sfjenfer, a\nwager is concluded ; when a wager is of- sered, he that accepts it fays done. Cleveland,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DONE. interjeSi. The word by which Sfjenfer, a\nwager is concluded ; when a wager is of- sered, he that accepts it fays done. Cleveland,"
    },
    "DONJON": {
      "headword": "DONJON",
      "key": "DONJON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[now dungeon. ~\\ The highest and strongest tower of the castle, in which\npriloners were kept. Chaucer,\nDO NOR. /. A giver ; a beflower. yJlterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DONJON./, [now dungeon. ~\\ The highest and strongest tower of the castle, in which\npriloners were kept. Chaucer,\nDO NOR. /. A giver ; a beflower. yJlterbury,"
    },
    "DOODLE": {
      "headword": "DO'ODLE",
      "key": "DOODLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "toeman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To judge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mill Oft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To condemn to any puniihment ; to sentence. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pronounce condemnation upon any,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'ODLE. /. A trifler ; an idler. To DOOM. ■V, a. [toeman, Saxon.]\n1. To judge. Mill Oft.\n2. To condemn to any puniihment ; to sentence. Smith,\n3. To pronounce condemnation upon any,"
    },
    "DOOIVI": {
      "headword": "DOOIVI",
      "key": "DOOIVI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tiom, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judicial sentence 5 judgment. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The great and final judgment,\nShakejpeare, 3. Condemnation. Shakejpeare, 4. Determination declared. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The state to which one is destined.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ruin ; deflrudlion. Dryden, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOOIVI. /. [tiom, Saxon.]\n1. Judicial sentence 5 judgment. Milton,\n2. The great and final judgment,\nShakejpeare, 3. Condemnation. Shakejpeare, 4. Determination declared. Shakejpeare,\n5. The state to which one is destined.\n6. Ruin ; deflrudlion. Dryden, Pope,"
    },
    "DOOMSDAY": {
      "headword": "DO'OMSDAY",
      "key": "DOOMSDAY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "doom and day.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The day of sentence or condemnation.\nShake fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'OMSDAY. /, [doom and day.\"] 1, The day of final and universal judgment J the last, the great day. Broiurt,\n2. The day of sentence or condemnation.\nShake fpeare,"
    },
    "DOOMSDAY-BOOK": {
      "headword": "DO'OMSDAY-BOOK",
      "key": "DOOMSDAY-BOOK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "doom/Jay and\nbook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A book made by order of William\nthe Conqueror, in which the ertates of\nthe kingdom were regiflered. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'OMSDAY-BOOK. /. [doom/Jay and\nbook.] A book made by order of William\nthe Conqueror, in which the ertates of\nthe kingdom were regiflered. Camden,"
    },
    "DOOR": {
      "headword": "DOOR",
      "key": "DOOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "*& n, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gate of a house j that which opens\nto yield entrance. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ii familiar language, a ho\\i(e,Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Entrance j portal. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "PafTage j avenue ; means of approach.\nHammond,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Oaco/\" Doors. No more to be found ; fairly fent away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "At the Door of anyone. Imputable J\nchargeable upon him. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Next Door to. Approaching to ; near\nto. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOOR. /. [*& n, Saxon.] 1. The gate of a house j that which opens\nto yield entrance. Denham,\n2. Ii familiar language, a ho\\i(e,Arbuthnot,\n3. Entrance j portal. Dryden,\n4. PafTage j avenue ; means of approach.\nHammond,\n5. Oaco/\" Doors. No more to be found ; fairly fent away. Locke. 9. At the Door of anyone. Imputable J\nchargeable upon him. Dryden,\n7. Next Door to. Approaching to ; near\nto. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "DOORCASE": {
      "headword": "DO'ORCASE",
      "key": "DOORCASE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "door and case.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The frame in \\^'h'ch the door is inclosed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'ORCASE. / [door and case.] The frame in \\^'h'ch the door is inclosed. Moxon."
    },
    "DOORKEEFER": {
      "headword": "DO'ORKEEFER",
      "key": "DOORKEEFER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "door and keeper,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "P rter j one that keeps the entrance of a hniife. Taylor,\nDOQl^'ET. /. A paper containing a war- rant. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'ORKEEFER. /. [ door and keeper, ] P rter j one that keeps the entrance of a hniife. Taylor,\nDOQl^'ET. /. A paper containing a war- rant. Bacon,"
    },
    "DOR": {
      "headword": "Dor",
      "key": "DOR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Thpirrlaa, Saron-]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form # kind of musica) sound by an * inarticulate modulation of the breath. f Shak . Milton, 3. To make a found with a small wind —_ — nd shrill. Dryden, P o sou ope. Te Hs TLE. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To call by a _ cult.\n\n _— WHISTLE. . (bps le, Seon.)\n\nt. Sound made dy the modulation of the breath in the mouth. Dryden, . A found made by a small wind iasiru · ment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The mouth; the organ of whistling.\n\nWalton«\n\n4 A mall wind infirument. Siday, & The noise of winds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A call, such been ws thei a. Hudibrai.\n\n* ; 4\n\neyle. Cevi so Child,\n\nCITE\n\n_ WHITEPOT. /.\n\nWHISTLER, 1 {som ein 68",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dorn.\n\nWHIST, 1. Are silent. Shakespeare. 2, Still; silent. Milton,\n\nBe still. wins. s. A game at cards, requiring close attention and silenee. Swift, To WHVSTLE. v. . Thpirrlaa, Saron-] 1. To form # kind of musica) sound by an * inarticulate modulation of the breath. f Shak . Milton, 3. To make a found with a small wind —_ — nd shrill. Dryden, P o sou ope. Te Hs TLE. ». 9. To call by a _ cult.\n\n _— WHISTLE. . (bps le, Seon.)\n\nt. Sound made dy the modulation of the breath in the mouth. Dryden, . A found made by a small wind iasiru · ment. 3. The mouth; the organ of whistling.\n\nWalton«\n\n4 A mall wind infirument. Siday, & The noise of winds.\n\n6. A call, such been ws thei a. Hudibrai.\n\n* ; 4\n\neyle. Cevi so Child,\n\nCITE\n\n_ WHITEPOT. /.\n\nWHISTLER, 1 {som ein 68"
    },
    "DORMANT": {
      "headword": "DO'RMANT",
      "key": "DORMANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dormant, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleeping, Congreve.\nDOT\nZ' In a deeping posture. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Private ; not piiblick. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Concealed j not divuJged, Siuift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Lea'iing; not perpendicular, Cle-veland.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'RMANT. a. [dormant, Fr.J\nI. Sleeping, Congreve.\nDOT\nZ' In a deeping posture. Grew,\n3. Private ; not piiblick. Bacon,\n4. Concealed j not divuJged, Siuift,\n5. Lea'iing; not perpendicular, Cle-veland."
    },
    "DORMITORY": {
      "headword": "DO'RMITORY",
      "key": "DORMITORY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "donnitorium, L.t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place to sleep in j a room wiih imny beds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A buriil pl.ice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayhffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'RMITORY. /. [donnitorium, L.t.] I. A place to sleep in j a room wiih imny beds. Mortimer.\na. A buriil pl.ice. Ayhffe."
    },
    "DORMOUSE": {
      "headword": "DO'RMOUSE",
      "key": "DORMOUSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dsrmis and Tr.oufe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small animal which passes a large part of\nthe Winter in fieep, Ben, Johnjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'RMOUSE. /. [dsrmis and Tr.oufe.] A small animal which passes a large part of\nthe Winter in fieep, Ben, Johnjon,"
    },
    "DORN": {
      "headword": "DORN",
      "key": "DORN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "froni dorriy German, a thorn,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nanie of a fish. Careiu,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DORN. /. [froni dorriy German, a thorn,] The nanie of a fish. Careiu,"
    },
    "DORNICK": {
      "headword": "DO'RNICK",
      "key": "DORNICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of Dtornick in Slanders.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spec-es ot linen cloth used in Scotland for the table.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'RNICK. /. [of Dtornick in Slanders.] A spec-es ot linen cloth used in Scotland for the table."
    },
    "DORR": {
      "headword": "DORR",
      "key": "DORR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hedge-chafer. A kind 'of flying inf«« ; the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grtio."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DORR./. hedge-chafer. A kind 'of flying inf«« ; the Grtio."
    },
    "DORSEL": {
      "headword": "DO'RSEL",
      "key": "DORSEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from dorsum, the b^ck.J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'RSEL. 7 /. [from dorsum, the b^ck.J"
    },
    "DORSIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "DORSIFEROUS",
      "key": "DORSIFEROUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ftom dormiture -^ dorio'r, St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. \\dtrfum and sero,\nDlJRSrt-AROUi. 5 <r f^-'o, Lat.] Hav- ing the property ot bearing or bringing forth on the oack : used of plants that\nhave the feeds on the back of their leaves,\na\": .'p'O.\nEORTURl!. /, [ftom dormiture -^ dorio'r, St.] A donnitory j a place to Deep in. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DORSIFEROUS. 7 /. \\dtrfum and sero,\nDlJRSrt-AROUi. 5 <r f^-'o, Lat.] Hav- ing the property ot bearing or bringing forth on the oack : used of plants that\nhave the feeds on the back of their leaves,\na\": .'p'O.\nEORTURl!. /, [ftom dormiture -^ dorio'r, St.] A donnitory j a place to Deep in. Bacon,"
    },
    "DOSE": {
      "headword": "To DOSE",
      "key": "DOSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from derfel.} A . nodule or lump of lint. _ DOST; [the second person of do.\n\nrom jor, a point.\n\n— wo made to 1\n\ndare, 1. [from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To proportion a medicine properly to the patient or disease. DOS81L) . [from derfel.} A . nodule or lump of lint. _ DOST; [the second person of do.\n\nrom jor, a point.\n\n— wo made to 1\n\ndare, 1. [from the noun, ] Twain. \"wo\n\n„\n\n— —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies. Suckling."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 fondness, Dryden.\n\n4 r a, ¶ datalis, Latin. ] 8 to of a woman; arg arth,\n\na, s. [from dte.] A man whose ge has impaired his inte\n\n* . [detatio, Latin. ] 124 2 a dowry, te POrE v. ts * **\n\nr\n\none of which hangs on ther fide of a beat 4. [dorsum and for, f\n\nthe of ; pA l used of wr,» have the seeds on the back of ir leaves,\n\nI, N is taken at\n\nN [from ots. ] de imbecillity of\n\nj a ewvichild,\n\nU\n\n+ + 6 ue Z 4\n\nTo te iid love ws , . 2, 10 to 2 Dor 1215 \"BG \"OI with 12 80\n\ne © Burnet,\n\nBurton;\n\n9 A wan — . and caceliively in love. B oples DO/TINGLY. 8d, L doting. ] Fondly;\n\nDryde 1. DO/TTARD. /. A tree kept low by cutting, Bacon,\n\n DO/TTEREL. . The name of a bird.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DOSE, v. 2. To proportion a medicine properly to the patient or disease. DOS81L) . [from derfel.} A . nodule or lump of lint. _ DOST; [the second person of do.\n\nrom jor, a point.\n\n— wo made to 1\n\ndare, 1. [from the noun, ] Twain. \"wo\n\n„\n\n— —\n\nDavies. Suckling. 2. 3 fondness, Dryden.\n\n4 r a, ¶ datalis, Latin. ] 8 to of a woman; arg arth,\n\na, s. [from dte.] A man whose ge has impaired his inte\n\n* . [detatio, Latin. ] 124 2 a dowry, te POrE v. ts * **\n\nr\n\none of which hangs on ther fide of a beat 4. [dorsum and for, f\n\nthe of ; pA l used of wr,» have the seeds on the back of ir leaves,\n\nI, N is taken at\n\nN [from ots. ] de imbecillity of\n\nj a ewvichild,\n\nU\n\n+ + 6 ue Z 4\n\nTo te iid love ws , . 2, 10 to 2 Dor 1215 \"BG \"OI with 12 80\n\ne © Burnet,\n\nBurton;\n\n9 A wan — . and caceliively in love. B oples DO/TINGLY. 8d, L doting. ] Fondly;\n\nDryde 1. DO/TTARD. /. A tree kept low by cutting, Bacon,\n\n DO/TTEREL. . The name of a bird.",
      "raw_alt": "DOSE / rj,V;?.] 1. Sj much of any medicine as is taksn\nat ont time. S^uincy.\n2. As much of any thing as falls to a\nman's lot, Hudibras. 3. The utmost quantity of strong liquor tbar a man can fwallov/.\nTo DOSE -v. a. To proportion a medicine prope»Jy to the patient or disease.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DOSSIL": {
      "headword": "DOSSIL",
      "key": "DOSSIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d.rfei",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pledget ; a\nnodule or lump of lint. Pl-'ifeman. DOST, [the second person of do ] Ad",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOSSIL. /. [from d.rfei] A pledget ; a\nnodule or lump of lint. Pl-'ifeman. DOST, [the second person of do ] AdJifon."
    },
    "DOT": {
      "headword": "DOT",
      "key": "DOT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from jot, a point.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small point or spot made to mark any place in a writing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOT. /. [from jot, a point.] A small point or spot made to mark any place in a writing."
    },
    "DOTAGE": {
      "headword": "DO'TAGE",
      "key": "DOTAGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fron-i dote.} I L fs ot understanding ; imbecillity of\nmind. Da-vies. Suckiing, a. Exceflive fondness,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'TAGE. /. [fron-i dote.} I L fs ot understanding ; imbecillity of\nmind. Da-vies. Suckiing, a. Exceflive fondness, Dryden."
    },
    "DOTAL": {
      "headword": "DO'TAL",
      "key": "DOTAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dotalis, Latin.] Relating to the portion of a woman ; constituting her portion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'TAL. a. {dotalis, Latin.] Relating to the portion of a woman ; constituting her portion. Garth."
    },
    "DOTARD": {
      "headword": "DOTARD",
      "key": "DOTARD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from (/off",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man whose 8ge has impaired his intellecls j a tivichild.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOTARD./, [from (/off ] A man whose 8ge has impaired his intellecls j a tivichild.\nSpenfcr."
    },
    "DOTATION": {
      "headword": "DOTA'TION",
      "key": "DOTATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "dotatio, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The at! of giving a dowry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DOTA'TION. / [dotatio, Lit.] The at! of giving a dowry."
    },
    "DOTE": {
      "headword": "To DOTE",
      "key": "DOTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dom dote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have the intelleifl impaired by age\nor passion. Jercni:ah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be in love to extremity. &iani-i. To Dote upon. To regard with excellivc\nfondnei's. Burnet, DO' PER. /. [dom dote.] 1, One \\vh(fe underftsnding is impaired\nby years ; a dotard. B non,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man fondly, weakly, and exc Hi- ly in love. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DOTE, v,Ti. {dcten, Dutch.]\nD O U\n1. To have the intelleifl impaired by age\nor passion. Jercni:ah,\n2. To be in love to extremity. &iani-i. To Dote upon. To regard with excellivc\nfondnei's. Burnet, DO' PER. /. [dom dote.] 1, One \\vh(fe underftsnding is impaired\nby years ; a dotard. B non,\n2. A man fondly, weakly, and exc Hi- ly in love. Boyle,"
    },
    "DOTINGLY": {
      "headword": "DO'TINGLY",
      "key": "DOTINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from doting.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'TINGLY. ad. [from doting.] Fondly. Drydfn."
    },
    "DOTS": {
      "headword": "DOTS",
      "key": "DOTS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from drape,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from drape, ] Cloth; com.\n\nlet. 4” e 6\n\n-DR A/STICK, g. [dsc] Powerful ; 1. gorous,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOTS. J. [from drape, ] Cloth; com.\n\nlet. 4” e 6\n\n-DR A/STICK, g. [dsc] Powerful ; 1. gorous,"
    },
    "DOTTARD": {
      "headword": "DO'TTARD",
      "key": "DOTTARD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree kept low by cutt- ing. Bacon.\nDO'f TEREL. /. The name of a bird. BaccK.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'TTARD. /. A tree kept low by cutt- ing. Bacon.\nDO'f TEREL. /. The name of a bird. BaccK."
    },
    "DOUBLE": {
      "headword": "DOUBLE",
      "key": "DOUBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dcub'c, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two of a fort J one correfpondiog to the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Twice as much ; containing the fame\nquantity repeated. Ben. JohrAon, 3. Having more than one in tlis fame order or parallel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacan.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Twofold J of two kinds, D'ydert.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Two in number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daziies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Having twice the efFe(fl or infliiance. S-:.k,~f.eare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Deceitful ; ading two pzyts, Shak'fpejre,\nDOUBLE- PLE-'^.. / That in whi n the defendant alleges for himself tvv > several\nmatters, whereof either is fnfficien' to effedt his desire in debarring the plamtifF.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOUBLE a. [dcub'c, French.] J. Two of a fort J one correfpondiog to the other. Ecclus.\n2. Twice as much ; containing the fame\nquantity repeated. Ben. JohrAon, 3. Having more than one in tlis fame order or parallel. Bacan.\n4. Twofold J of two kinds, D'ydert. 5. Two in number. Daziies.\n6. Having twice the efFe(fl or infliiance. S-:.k,~f.eare.\n7. Deceitful ; ading two pzyts, Shak'fpejre,\nDOUBLE- PLE-'^.. / That in whi n the defendant alleges for himself tvv > several\nmatters, whereof either is fnfficien' to effedt his desire in debarring the plamtifF."
    },
    "DOUBLE-BITING": {
      "headword": "DO'UBLE-BITING",
      "key": "DOUBLE-BITING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "double and\nbuttoned.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "B.ung or cuinng on either fide. Dtyden,\nDOUBLE BUTTONED, a. [double and\nbuttoned.] Having two rows of buttons.\nGay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'UBLE-BITING. a. B.ung or cuinng on either fide. Dtyden,\nDOUBLE BUTTONED, a. [double and\nbuttoned.] Having two rows of buttons.\nGay,"
    },
    "DOUBLEDEALER": {
      "headword": "DO'UBLEDEALER",
      "key": "DOUBLEDEALER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To die twice\nover. Dryden.\nDO'UBLE- HEADED, a. Having the flowers\ngrowmt! one to another, Mor-imer. To DO'UBLE LOCK. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[double and 'Ock T > ih ot the lock twice. Tjtler,\nDOUBLE-MINDED, di'ius.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deceitful j infiDOUBLE SHINING, a. Shining with\ndouble iuHre. Sidney,\nDO'UBLE TONGUED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D^ceitiul ; giving contrat'y acccjunts of the fame tuing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'UBLEDEALER, /. A deceitful, subtle, in/iiiious fellow ; one who fays one thing\nand thinks another. UEji-an^e.\nDO'UBLE DEALING. /. Artifice j diffi- muijtion ; luw or WiCked cunning. Vtipe,\nTo DOUBLE- DIE. v. a. To die twice\nover. Dryden.\nDO'UBLE- HEADED, a. Having the flowers\ngrowmt! one to another, Mor-imer. To DO'UBLE LOCK. -v. a. [double and 'Ock T > ih ot the lock twice. Tjtler,\nDOUBLE-MINDED, di'ius. a. Deceitful j infiDOUBLE SHINING, a. Shining with\ndouble iuHre. Sidney,\nDO'UBLE TONGUED. a. D^ceitiul ; giving contrat'y acccjunts of the fame tuing."
    },
    "DOUBLER": {
      "headword": "DO'UBLER",
      "key": "DOUBLER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from diuh.'e.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [from diuh.'e.'] He that douolef any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'UBLER. /• [from diuh.'e.'] He that douolef any thing."
    },
    "DOUBLET": {
      "headword": "DO'UBLET",
      "key": "DOUBLET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom doub'e.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inner garment of a man ; the\nwaiftrojt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrji.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two ; a pair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'UBLET /. [irom doub'e.'] J. The inner garment of a man ; the\nwaiftrojt. Hudibrji.\n1. Two ; a pair. Grew."
    },
    "DOUBLO": {
      "headword": "DOUBLO",
      "key": "DOUBLO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N. f {French.] A Spanish coin containing the value of two pistoles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOUBLO/N. f {French.] A Spanish coin containing the value of two pistoles."
    },
    "DOUBLY": {
      "headword": "DO'UBLY",
      "key": "DOUBLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dcubU.\\ In twice\nthe quantity ; to twee the degree. Drydtn,\nTo DciuBT. -u-n. [d-^ubter, F..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To qucftion J to bi in uncertainty. rilhtlor..\n%. To queflion any event, fearing the\nViwrfl.. bhak'fpeare, KnoiUi.\n3, To fear ; to be apprehensive. Oiivay. Buhr.\nA., Tofufpeft; to have suspicion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Darnel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To hehtrffe J to be in fufpenfr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'UBLY. iid. [from dcubU.\\ In twice\nthe quantity ; to twee the degree. Drydtn,\nTo DciuBT. -u-n. [d-^ubter, F..]\nI. To qucftion J to bi in uncertainty. rilhtlor..\n%. To queflion any event, fearing the\nViwrfl.. bhak'fpeare, KnoiUi.\n3, To fear ; to be apprehensive. Oiivay. Buhr.\nA., Tofufpeft; to have suspicion. Darnel.\n5. To hehtrffe J to be in fufpenfr. Dryden."
    },
    "DOUBT": {
      "headword": "To DOUBT",
      "key": "DOUBT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold queftienablez to think un- certain. Milton.\n\n- 2, To fear; to suspect.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To distrust,\n\nDOUBT, s. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncertainty of mind; suspense. South, 2. Question; point unsettled. Pepe, 3. Scruple z perplexity ; irresolution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Uncerteinty of condition,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Suspicion ; apprehension of ill.\n\nGalatians, objected. Black ore.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Difficulty o",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DOUBT. . 4.\n\n1. To hold queftienablez to think un- certain. Milton.\n\n- 2, To fear; to suspect.\n\n9. To distrust,\n\nDOUBT, s. [from the verb.] 1. Uncertainty of mind; suspense. South, 2. Question; point unsettled. Pepe, 3. Scruple z perplexity ; irresolution.\n\nShakespeare.\n\n4. Uncerteinty of condition, Deuteronomy.\n\n5. Suspicion ; apprehension of ill.\n\nGalatians, objected. Black ore.\n\n6. Difficulty o",
      "raw_alt": "DOUBT./, [from the vrb.J\n1. Uncertainty of mind ; suspense. Souih.\n2. Queilionj point unfettled. Foj>c.\n3. Sctupie ; perplex. ty J irresolution.\nSbakefp-are.\n4. Uncertainty of condition. Deuteronomy,\nc. Suspicion J apprehcnfion of ill. Galaliani,\n6. Difficnityobjefled. Blackmore.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DOUBTER": {
      "headword": "DOUB'lER",
      "key": "DOUBTER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ambiguous ; not clear in its meaning,\nfl. That about which thete is doubt j\nqueliionable ; uncert-iin. Bac'jn. South. Dryden.\nA N it fi-cui* i not vvithjut suspicion. Hooker.\nr. K^' confident J not without fcir.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mikon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DOUB'lER. /. [from doubt. ^ One who entertain? scruples.\nDOUBTFUL, a^ {^doubt fix\\^ full.y\n■ J. Dubious j not fettled in opinion.\nSl.akcff'eare.\na. Ambiguous ; not clear in its meaning,\nfl. That about which thete is doubt j\nqueliionable ; uncert-iin. Bac'jn. South. Dryden.\nA N it fi-cui* i not vvithjut suspicion. Hooker.\nr. K^' confident J not without fcir. Mikon.",
      "key_original": "DOUBLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DOUBTFULLY": {
      "headword": "DOUBTFULLY",
      "key": "DOUBTFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from doub'jul.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ambigtioudy ; with- urirertnnty of\nmeaning. 6'pertfer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOUBTFULLY ad. [from doub'jul.]\n■ I, Dabiouily j iuefoiutely.\nDOW\n2. Ambigtioudy ; with- urirertnnty of\nmeaning. 6'pertfer."
    },
    "DOUBTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "DOUBTFULNESS",
      "key": "DOUBTFULNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "ftom d:-:d\"fu>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DubiOulnefs ; suspense ; instability cf\nopi..ion. Watt'i. ' 2. Ambiguity 5 uncertainty of meaning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOUBTFULNESS, f. [ftom d:-:d\"fu>.] I. DubiOulnefs ; suspense ; instability cf\nopi..ion. Watt'i. ' 2. Ambiguity 5 uncertainty of meaning. Locke."
    },
    "DOUBTINGLY": {
      "headword": "DO'UBTINGLY",
      "key": "DOUBTINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from doi:it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a\n■Jiiubrmg manner j dubiously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacoii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'UBTINGLY. ad. [from doi:it.] In a\n■Jiiubrmg manner j dubiously. Bacoii."
    },
    "DOUBTLESS": {
      "headword": "DO'UBTLESS",
      "key": "DOUBTLESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f:^m doubt.l Without fear J without apprehension of danger.\n^h.ik-fpeare. DOUBTLESS, ad. Without duubt j unqueft'\"nabl>'. DOUCET. /. [doucet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f:^m doubt.l Without fear J without apprehension of danger.\n^h.ik-fpeare. DOUBTLESS, ad. Without duubt j unqueft'\"nabl>'. DOUCET. /. [doucet, Fr.] Acuftard.\n^k'nner, DOUCKER. /. A bird that dips in the\nwater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'UBTLESS. a. [f:^m doubt.l Without fear J without apprehension of danger.\n^h.ik-fpeare. DOUBTLESS, ad. Without duubt j unqueft'\"nabl>'. DOUCET. /. [doucet, Fr.] Acuftard.\n^k'nner, DOUCKER. /. A bird that dips in the\nwater. Ray."
    },
    "DOUCE": {
      "headword": "DOUCE",
      "key": "DOUCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "doucet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wild pigeon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pigeon, DO/VECOT. /; ad, [from deuble.] In twice\n\ndove and cot.] A 2 in \"IT pigeons i 12 —\n\nkep . DO/VEHOUSP, , [dove and boi \" house for pigeo DO VETAIL. s. I deve and tail] 7 of joining two bodies together, where that which is inserted has the form of 4 wedge reversed, DOUGH. / ['vah, Saxon, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The paste of bread or pies, yet unbakel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "My cake is Dov Gn. My. i bn .\n\n». [ dough and 421 ardened to perfection; Done,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOUCE/T, J, [doucet, Fr.] A gut DO/UCKER, s. A bird that IT\n\nWater. DOVE. /, [duve, old rend; German.]\n\n1. A wild pigeon. 2. A pigeon, DO/VECOT. /; ad, [from deuble.] In twice\n\ndove and cot.] A 2 in \"IT pigeons i 12 —\n\nkep . DO/VEHOUSP, , [dove and boi \" house for pigeo DO VETAIL. s. I deve and tail] 7 of joining two bodies together, where that which is inserted has the form of 4 wedge reversed, DOUGH. / ['vah, Saxon, ]\n\n1. The paste of bread or pies, yet unbakel,\n\n2. My cake is Dov Gn. My. i bn .\n\n». [ dough and 421 ardened to perfection; Done,"
    },
    "DOUGH": {
      "headword": "DOUGH",
      "key": "DOUGH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'Bih, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The paste of bread or pies, yet uabak^d. Di-ydei.\n2, My c-ike is DouGH. My affair has miftarried. Shakcheare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOUGH. /. ['Bih, Saxon.] J. The paste of bread or pies, yet uabak^d. Di-ydei.\n2, My c-ike is DouGH. My affair has miftarried. Shakcheare,"
    },
    "DOUGHBAKED": {
      "headword": "DOUGHBA'KED",
      "key": "DOUGHBAKED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dough and b^ked.^ UnnnilTied ; not hardened to perfection ; f.st.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Danne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DOUGHBA'KED. a. [dough and b^ked.^ UnnnilTied ; not hardened to perfection ; f.st. Danne."
    },
    "DOUGHTY": {
      "headword": "DO'UGHTY",
      "key": "DOUGHTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "['©•hris, Saxon.J Brave j noble ; illustrious j eminent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spsnfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'UGHTY. a. ['©•hris, Saxon.J Brave j noble ; illustrious j eminent. Spsnfer."
    },
    "DOUGHY": {
      "headword": "DO'UGHY",
      "key": "DOUGHY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from do:^gh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from do:^gh.] I'-ibund j\nI'ot't ; unhardened. Sbakefpeire. To DOUSE. -V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put over head suddenly in the water.\nTo DOUSE, -v. n. To fall Aiddenly into the water. liudihra!.\nDO' WAGER. /. [douairlere, Fr,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A widow with a jointure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakffpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The title given to iad;es who lurvive\nth'ir hiifl-.nds. Shjk'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'UGHY. a. [from do:^gh.] I'-ibund j\nI'ot't ; unhardened. Sbakefpeire. To DOUSE. -V. a. To put over head suddenly in the water.\nTo DOUSE, -v. n. To fall Aiddenly into the water. liudihra!.\nDO' WAGER. /. [douairlere, Fr,] I. A widow with a jointure. Shakffpeare.\n1. The title given to iad;es who lurvive\nth'ir hiifl-.nds. Shjk'fpeare."
    },
    "DOUSE": {
      "headword": "To DOUSE",
      "key": "DOUSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To put over head fud- denly in the water,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DOUSE. v. a, To put over head fud- denly in the water,"
    },
    "DOVE": {
      "headword": "DOVE",
      "key": "DOVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wild pigeon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pigeon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOVE /. yufo, old Teutonick ; dafb^ German.]\n1. A wild pigeon.\n2. A pigeon."
    },
    "DOVECOT": {
      "headword": "DO'VECOT",
      "key": "DOVECOT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dove and «.'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small building in which pigeons are bred and\nk'pt Shakefpejri.\nDO'V£HaU..E. /. {do-ve and iov/;\".] A house foi pigeons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'VECOT. /. [dove and «.'.] A small building in which pigeons are bred and\nk'pt Shakefpejri.\nDO'V£HaU..E. /. {do-ve and iov/;\".] A house foi pigeons. Dryden."
    },
    "DOVETAIL": {
      "headword": "DOVETAIL",
      "key": "DOVETAIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dove and /«//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A form\nof joining two bodies together, where that\nwhich is inserted hjs the foim of a wedge reversed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOVETAIL. /. [dove and /«//.] A form\nof joining two bodies together, where that\nwhich is inserted hjs the foim of a wedge reversed."
    },
    "DOVTRINALLY": {
      "headword": "DO'vTRINALLY",
      "key": "DOVTRINALLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "homdoBrine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the /orm uf . cCTrine ; pofuivcly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'vTRINALLY. ad. [homdoBrine.] In the /orm uf . cCTrine ; pofuivcly. Ray."
    },
    "DOVVERED": {
      "headword": "DO'VVERED",
      "key": "DOVVERED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toitioned j fupplied with\na poition. tihok'-jpaice.\nDOVVER=\nDOW",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'VVERED. a, Toitioned j fupplied with\na poition. tihok'-jpaice.\nDOVVER=\nDOW"
    },
    "DOVVERY": {
      "headword": "DO'VVERY",
      "key": "DOVVERY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which 5 J- the {^\"\"'■\"' wife bringcth Fr.] to her\nhufoin'! in maniage. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Th»t which the wid^w pbrtefTes. Bacoit,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The grits of a husband tor a wif?. Gev.fs.\n4 E iH wment ; gift. DatiiBs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'VVERY. 1. That which 5 J- the {^\"\"'■\"' wife bringcth Fr.] to her\nhufoin'! in maniage. Pope,\n2. Th»t which the wid^w pbrtefTes. Bacoit,\n3. The grits of a husband tor a wif?. Gev.fs.\n4 E iH wment ; gift. DatiiBs,"
    },
    "DOW": {
      "headword": "Dow",
      "key": "DOW",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A lively, showy, splendid, gay man. It is commonly used\nontempt.\nHow many huffing [parks have we seen, that in the fame\nday have been both the idols and the scorn of the fame slaves ?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Down, down to hell, and fay, I fent thee thither. Shake[p.\n4. A lively, showy, splendid, gay man. It is commonly used\nontempt.\nHow many huffing [parks have we seen, that in the fame\nday have been both the idols and the scorn of the fame slaves ?"
    },
    "DOWDY": {
      "headword": "DO'WDY",
      "key": "DOWDY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aukward, illd.elied, in- elegant woman. Hhijiefpeu/e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'WDY. /.. An aukward, illd.elied, in- elegant woman. Hhijiefpeu/e,"
    },
    "DOWERLESS": {
      "headword": "DO'WERLESS",
      "key": "DOWERLESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from aoiver.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aoiver.'] With- ci:t a fortune. Si.akr\\'f.eari. DOWLAS. /. A coarse kind of liuen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'WERLESS. a. [from aoiver.'] With- ci:t a fortune. Si.akr\\'f.eari. DOWLAS. /. A coarse kind of liuen."
    },
    "DOWN": {
      "headword": "DOWN",
      "key": "DOWN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On the ground ; from the height to a lower (iiuanon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tending towards the ground.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cat of fight j below the horizon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To a total maceration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthrot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "into disgrace j into declining reputation. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Souih.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Answering to I'p.l Here and there.\nPfaims. DOWN, interj.ci. An exhortation to deft'uction or demolj-ion. Shak'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOWN. ad.\n1. On the ground ; from the height to a lower (iiuanon. Milton.\n2. Tending towards the ground.\n3. Cat of fight j below the horizon. Sbakefpeare.\n4. To a total maceration. Arhuthrot.\n5. into disgrace j into declining reputation. iSouih.\n6. [Answering to I'p.l Here and there.\nPfaims. DOWN, interj.ci. An exhortation to deft'uction or demolj-ion. Shak'fpeare."
    },
    "DOWNCAST": {
      "headword": "DO'WNCAST",
      "key": "DOWNCAST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[doiLti and cast.} Bent down ; diiedled to the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'WNCAST. a. [doiLti and cast.} Bent down ; diiedled to the ground. Addijon."
    },
    "DOWNFAL": {
      "headword": "DO'WNFAL",
      "key": "DOWNFAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bi.dy ot things falling. D-ydcn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Deftrmftion of fabr:cks. D'ydcn. DOWNFALLEN. participial a. Ruined; fallen. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'WNFAL. /■. {^doTcn an6 fail.] \"I. Ruin J fall fiom liate. South. 2. A bi.dy ot things falling. D-ydcn.\n3. Deftrmftion of fabr:cks. D'ydcn. DOWNFALLEN. participial a. Ruined; fallen. - Careiu."
    },
    "DOWNGYRED": {
      "headword": "DO'WNGYRED",
      "key": "DOWNGYRED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{dozen and gynd.^ Let aown in circular wrinkles. Shahjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'WNGYRED. a. {dozen and gynd.^ Let aown in circular wrinkles. Shahjpeare,"
    },
    "DOWNHIL": {
      "headword": "DO'WNHIL",
      "key": "DOWNHIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Declivous; descending.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'WNHIL. a. Declivous; descending."
    },
    "DOWNRIGHT": {
      "headword": "DO'WNRIGHT",
      "key": "DOWNRIGHT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I1 pl-iin terms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shtikeptare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "C-mpletely; without slopping /hurt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aibutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'WNRIGHT. ad. [down and riobt.'\\ I Strait or right down. h'udiO>as. 2. I1 pl-iin terms. Shtikeptare.\n3. C-mpletely; without slopping /hurt. Aibutbnot."
    },
    "DOWNSITTING": {
      "headword": "DO'WNSITTING",
      "key": "DOWNSITTING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^.w«and>.j Rell ; Pf.z!ms. DO'WNWARD. ? , ,.\nDO'WNWARDS I. Towards the \\ center. ,'OJnfp:ai'&, Nc-wron. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Frt.m a h gher htuation to a lov^cr. Mil.'on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a course of fucceiTive scent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'WNSITTING./. \"■'\"\"Po'e. [^.w«and>.j Rell ; Pf.z!ms. DO'WNWARD. ? , ,.\nDO'WNWARDS I. Towards the \\ center. ,'OJnfp:ai'&, Nc-wron. Sax.]\nZ. Frt.m a h gher htuation to a lov^cr. Mil.'on.\n3. In a course of fucceiTive scent."
    },
    "DOWNWARD": {
      "headword": "DO'WNWARD",
      "key": "DOWNWARD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Muvii-jg wn a declivity. 2 Declivius j bending.\nDfpveflcd j dejefled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'WNWARD. a.\nI. Muvii-jg wn a declivity. 2 Declivius j bending.\nDfpveflcd j dejefled."
    },
    "DOWRY": {
      "headword": "DOWRY",
      "key": "DOWRY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A portion 5 J- g'ven i^'\"'\"''^' with a French.] wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A reward paid for a wife. Cotv/ij",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOWRY. 1. A portion 5 J- g'ven i^'\"'\"''^' with a French.] wife. Sidney. 2. A reward paid for a wife. Cotv/ij"
    },
    "DOXOLOGY": {
      "headword": "DOXO'LOGY",
      "key": "DOXOLOGY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a-;?a and 7,6y^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A form of givinj; glory to God. Stilling fieet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DOXO'LOGY. /. [a-;?a and 7,6y^.] A form of givinj; glory to God. Stilling fieet."
    },
    "DOXY": {
      "headword": "DO'XY",
      "key": "DOXY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "douxaine, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flupjfy ; to duIJ. Clarendon.\nDO ZEN. /. [douxaine, Fr.] The number of twelve. Raleisb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DO'XY. /. A whore ; a loose wench. Shakeiparg.\nt'- n. r&psep, Saxon. J To to be half asleep. U Eft rang-. Pope.\n■V. a. To flupjfy ; to duIJ. Clarendon.\nDO ZEN. /. [douxaine, Fr.] The number of twelve. Raleisb,"
    },
    "DOY": {
      "headword": "DOY",
      "key": "DOY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A voracious biting fly. Chapman, DO/GGED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from 42 J. Sullen; sour;\n\nmorose ; ill-humoured; gloomy, Hudibras,\n\n2 8\n\nDS COEDNESS. s. [from degged.} Gloom of mind; sullenness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOY/GPLY. 1. A voracious biting fly. Chapman, DO/GGED. 4. from 42 J. Sullen; sour;\n\nmorose ; ill-humoured; gloomy, Hudibras,\n\n2 8\n\nDS COEDNESS. s. [from degged.} Gloom of mind; sullenness."
    },
    "DOZE": {
      "headword": "To DOZE",
      "key": "DOZE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "slumber ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DOZE slumber ;"
    },
    "DOZINESS": {
      "headword": "DOZINESS",
      "key": "DOZINESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from doxy",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleepiness ; droufinefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOZINESS. /. [from doxy ] Sleepiness ; droufinefs. Locke."
    },
    "DOZY": {
      "headword": "DOZY",
      "key": "DOZY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "S!eepy ; droufy ; sluggish. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DOZY. a. S!eepy ; droufy ; sluggish. Dryden,"
    },
    "DPATHWATCH": {
      "headword": "DPATHWATCH",
      "key": "DPATHWATCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "death and woteb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To corrupt with * 5 4. {from death.] N E\n\nT intemperance. och Wen nit of 9\n\ngever-dying. ATHLIKE, «sow and like.] lugury ; excess; lewdness, . death 71 DEBAUCHYE. / . Al desbauche, — ' DEATH» DOOR. /. 2 A lecher; 2 drun Tal Near oach to -\n\nEBA UHER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from dehauch, ] On ; ip who scduees others to intemperance rok,\n\n. DEBA'UCHERY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from au, The\n\nAN. . {death und man.]\n\nþ hangman 5 N\n\nAn insect that a tinkling noise, su- - DEBA/VCHMENT. J- {from debauch, 2 perstitioussy gie to prognosticate dont, ct of N or n; 3 Corruption, atts, 7. ajhr, To DEA/URATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[deauro, Lat, ] To To DEBT/L.. - 585 4. ¶ deballi, 12 ] id, or cover over with gold. To DEBE/LLATE, 1 To conquer ; — AURA/TION, s. {from deaurate.] The come in war. » at of gildiog. DEBELLA'TION, J. [from Abella, is} DEBACCHA'TION. + fee Latin.] The a& of conquering in war. A raging j a madne DEBE/NTURE, /, { debentur, Latin, from To DEBA/R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from bar.] To exclude; debv.) A writ or note, by which a devt to preclude. Raleigh, ' is claimed, By To DEBA'RB, . 4, {from de and barba, DE/BILE, 4. Ladebilu, Lat. Weak; j .- Latin.} To deprive of his beard. - Janguid guid 3 faint. Shak To DEBA/RK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [debarguer, Fr.] To To DEBVLITATE. wv. g. [debilito, Lain - » Jisembark. To weaken; ene er to enfeeble, To DEBA'SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from base. ] Brown, 2 * To reduce from a higher to a lower state. DEBILITA/TION, /. {from debilitatin la] Locke, The act of weakening. = To make mean; to fink into meanness, DEBVLITY. . Labin, Latin. ] Wenk. ä Hooker, ness; feebleness ; languor; faintness, * To fink ; to vitiate with meanness. $ Addison, DEBONA'/IR, 2. [debonnaire, Fr.] Elrgant;\n\nad of debasing or degrading. Dang [debitim, Latin] at\n\n7 2 Government of the Tongue. which one man owes to > aother . - DEBA'SER. Lys Jon Che He that de- D 0 \"bases; he that adulterates; he that degrades 2. That whink any one is obliged to G or A 5 another. * suffer. Shaker . DEBA/ TABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from debate, ] Disputa- DE BTERD. particip. {from debt J Indehted ; die subject to controversy. obliged to. Shakespeart ” DEBATE. /. [ddr „ French. DE/BTOR. {deþiter, Latin. og — 00 dispute ; a controversy. hn hk EET» nevi te. * . Aquarrel; a contest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that owes money. J rho : To DEBA/TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [debatre, French. To 3. One fide of an sccount-book, A zn, to dispute; to contest. DECACU/MINATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 3 Clarendon.” Latin,} Having the top cot off. Dia. To DEBA/TE. . . \\ * DE/CADE. /. {bins, Gr, du, Lat.) The . To deliberate, Shakespeare, - sum of ten. Halle. Jo dispute. Tall. \"DECA/DENCY. /. {[decadeace, Fr.] oy DEBA/TEFUL, a. [from debate.] fall.\n\nx: {Of e,] Quarrellome; conten- DE/CAGON. J [from dias, ten, and 2 tions n corner. ] A plain figure in Sorck. The . Comested ; vccafioning quarrels,” DE/CALOGUE. ,. ANV, Greeks\n\npr TEMENT. / [from debare.] Contest 3 ten.commandments given by God Moses\n\nb tontroversy, bakespeare, To {+ DbBA'TER, % [from debate} A asputant ; Te DECA'MP, . . [decanpe), J e. shift the cam to move off.\n\nbibi l\n\n5 2428\n\n* of shifring the camp. To — 1 'a. 1 decantef, FL To off gent inclination. DCANTA TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(derantation, Fred] r 2 DECA/NTER. f. [from Cecant.] A glass vesicl made for uring off liquor clear. ToDECA/PITATE.” v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[decagito, Lat.] Jo behead Not DECAY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [dechevir, Fr.] To lose excellence ; to decline. Clarendon. DECA'Y. . [from the verb.] 1, Decline from the state of perfection. E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Fobnson."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The effets of diminution ; the marks of decay. j - Locke. 4 Declension from » Leviticus, EATER. 1 [from decay. That which causes de",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DPATHWATCH., s. [death and woteb.] practice of excess; lewdness,\n\n: EE 4 4. To adulterate ; to lessen in value by base - civil; well bred, Milton. * e amistures. Hale. DEBONA/IRLY. ad, loi —_— DESA/SEMENT. . [from debase. ] The . Ye\n\n.\n\n 2. To corrupt with * 5 4. {from death.] N E\n\nT intemperance. och Wen nit of 9\n\ngever-dying. ATHLIKE, «sow and like.] lugury ; excess; lewdness, . death 71 DEBAUCHYE. / . Al desbauche, — ' DEATH» DOOR. /. 2 A lecher; 2 drun Tal Near oach to -\n\nEBA UHER. 4. [from dehauch, ] On ; ip who scduees others to intemperance rok,\n\n. DEBA'UCHERY. J. [from au, The\n\nAN. . {death und man.]\n\nþ hangman 5 N\n\nAn insect that a tinkling noise, su- - DEBA/VCHMENT. J- {from debauch, 2 perstitioussy gie to prognosticate dont, ct of N or n; 3 Corruption, atts, 7. ajhr, To DEA/URATE. v. [deauro, Lat, ] To To DEBT/L.. - 585 4. ¶ deballi, 12 ] id, or cover over with gold. To DEBE/LLATE, 1 To conquer ; — AURA/TION, s. {from deaurate.] The come in war. » at of gildiog. DEBELLA'TION, J. [from Abella, is} DEBACCHA'TION. + fee Latin.] The a& of conquering in war. A raging j a madne DEBE/NTURE, /, { debentur, Latin, from To DEBA/R. v. 4. [from bar.] To exclude; debv.) A writ or note, by which a devt to preclude. Raleigh, ' is claimed, By To DEBA'RB, . 4, {from de and barba, DE/BILE, 4. Ladebilu, Lat. Weak; j .- Latin.} To deprive of his beard. - Janguid guid 3 faint. Shak To DEBA/RK. v. . [debarguer, Fr.] To To DEBVLITATE. wv. g. [debilito, Lain - » Jisembark. To weaken; ene er to enfeeble, To DEBA'SE. v. a. {from base. ] Brown, 2 * To reduce from a higher to a lower state. DEBILITA/TION, /. {from debilitatin la] Locke, The act of weakening. = To make mean; to fink into meanness, DEBVLITY. . Labin, Latin. ] Wenk. ä Hooker, ness; feebleness ; languor; faintness, * To fink ; to vitiate with meanness. $ Addison, DEBONA'/IR, 2. [debonnaire, Fr.] Elrgant;\n\nad of debasing or degrading. Dang [debitim, Latin] at\n\n7 2 Government of the Tongue. which one man owes to > aother . - DEBA'SER. Lys Jon Che He that de- D 0 \"bases; he that adulterates; he that degrades 2. That whink any one is obliged to G or A 5 another. * suffer. Shaker . DEBA/ TABLE. 2. {from debate, ] Disputa- DE BTERD. particip. {from debt J Indehted ; die subject to controversy. obliged to. Shakespeart ” DEBATE. /. [ddr „ French. DE/BTOR. {deþiter, Latin. og — 00 dispute ; a controversy. hn hk EET» nevi te. * . Aquarrel; a contest. Dryden. 2. One that owes money. J rho : To DEBA/TE. v. 2. [debatre, French. To 3. One fide of an sccount-book, A zn, to dispute; to contest. DECACU/MINATED. a. 3 3 Clarendon.” Latin,} Having the top cot off. Dia. To DEBA/TE. . . \\ * DE/CADE. /. {bins, Gr, du, Lat.) The . To deliberate, Shakespeare, - sum of ten. Halle. Jo dispute. Tall. \"DECA/DENCY. /. {[decadeace, Fr.] oy DEBA/TEFUL, a. [from debate.] fall.\n\nx: {Of e,] Quarrellome; conten- DE/CAGON. J [from dias, ten, and 2 tions n corner. ] A plain figure in Sorck. The . Comested ; vccafioning quarrels,” DE/CALOGUE. ,. ANV, Greeks\n\npr TEMENT. / [from debare.] Contest 3 ten.commandments given by God Moses\n\nb tontroversy, bakespeare, To {+ DbBA'TER, % [from debate} A asputant ; Te DECA'MP, . . [decanpe), J e. shift the cam to move off.\n\nbibi l\n\n5 2428\n\n* of shifring the camp. To — 1 'a. 1 decantef, FL To off gent inclination. DCANTA TION. J. (derantation, Fred] r 2 DECA/NTER. f. [from Cecant.] A glass vesicl made for uring off liquor clear. ToDECA/PITATE.” v. 4. [decagito, Lat.] Jo behead Not DECAY. v. . [dechevir, Fr.] To lose excellence ; to decline. Clarendon. DECA'Y. . [from the verb.] 1, Decline from the state of perfection. E Ben. Fobnson. 2. The effets of diminution ; the marks of decay. j - Locke. 4 Declension from » Leviticus, EATER. 1 [from decay. That which causes de"
    },
    "DPMI-": {
      "headword": "DPMI-",
      "key": "DPMI-",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from e, French. 14 mien; presence; carriage. 5 ' = 6-6\n\n2, To lessen; to debase 3 to undervalue.\n\n[demi and god. ae N\n\n. f\n\nwy -WOLF, s. [demi-and. elf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T from, OTE . to a 6 nee *\n\n\"throws DEMO/LISHER, that throws DEMOLYTIO act of overth DE/MON. . U — EY ai g .\n\nRr * Cay wo 713 NAC A 1. Belonging to the devil; deri. 2 2. Influenced by th devil. -- Mikond DEMO'/NIACK..; 4 [ from the adjeRtive, ] + One possessed by the devi. Bentleys > DEMO/NIAN. 2, Devilish; -. Milte 9 DEMONO/CRACY. <- 9 Ap 10 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "The power of the devil.\n\n\"Tithe i sf bs = 1 1 A 3\n\n0 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DPMI-.CULVERIN. of the, lowest Sizes! © zun. It carries nine pounds weight, ©\n\nDEMI-CULVERIN Ordinary, A gun, 1 __ a ball ten pounds” eleven ouncet\n\n weight, 7\n\nDPMI-CULVERIN, 1 Sort. A gun. It carries * ball twelve pounds eleven\n\n ounces wei : Clarentoi;\n\nDEMI DEVIL 7. Half a de. Shakejp. DEMI GOD. .\n\nof divine nature 3 half a\n\ngod. DEMI-LANCE, . Leni and lance. 1 A light lance z a ff D\n\nEMLMAN, 1. Half à man.\n\nbalespeare.\n\nFROM 4. = auen, demi Fr.\n\nit one's death ; to 8\n\nDE MYSSION, si. I demisfio, Lat. mn\n\n7 tlon ; diminution of <1gnity, += See e. 0 DE AT, . a; Lime, Latin,\n\nforms * goverament z that in\n\nNite. a [ from e, French. 14 mien; presence; carriage. 5 ' = 6-6\n\n2, To lessen; to debase 3 to undervalue.\n\n[demi and god. ae N\n\n. f\n\nwy -WOLF, s. [demi-and. elf ] ] Halfa\n\ni 2 1 7 0 4 , . 95 9 , 7 4 OY f F ? < 3 * 8 „„\n\n1 the eZ power is wage inthe; -body of the\n\npeople. DEMOCRAYTICAL. a. T from, OTE . to a 6 nee *\n\n\"throws DEMO/LISHER, that throws DEMOLYTIO act of overth DE/MON. . U — EY ai g .\n\nRr * Cay wo 713 NAC A 1. Belonging to the devil; deri. 2 2. Influenced by th devil. -- Mikond DEMO'/NIACK..; 4 [ from the adjeRtive, ] + One possessed by the devi. Bentleys > DEMO/NIAN. 2, Devilish; -. Milte 9 DEMONO/CRACY. <- 9 Ap 10 1. 29\n\nThe power of the devil.\n\n\"Tithe i sf bs = 1 1 A 3\n\n0 7"
    },
    "DPSAWER": {
      "headword": "DPsA'WER",
      "key": "DPSAWER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from draiv.} 1. One employed in procuring water from\nthe well. Det-ter^nm^.\n2. One whose business is to draw I'quors\nfrom the cask. Ben. Johifin.\n3. That which has the power of aur.!dtion. Szo:/!.\n4 A box in a case, out of which it is\ndrawn at pleasure. Locke.\n5. [lc\\ the plural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One whose business is to draw I'quors\nfrom the cask.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johifin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which has the power of aur.!dtion. Szo:/!.\n4 A box in a case, out of which it is\ndrawn at pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[lc\\ the plural.] The lower part of a\nman's dress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DPsA'WER. /. [from draiv.} 1. One employed in procuring water from\nthe well. Det-ter^nm^.\n2. One whose business is to draw I'quors\nfrom the cask. Ben. Johifin.\n3. That which has the power of aur.!dtion. Szo:/!.\n4 A box in a case, out of which it is\ndrawn at pleasure. Locke.\n5. [lc\\ the plural.] The lower part of a\nman's dress. Locke."
    },
    "DR--IOON": {
      "headword": "DR-'-iOON",
      "key": "DR--IOON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dra^en, Cermin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To persecute by\nabandoning a place to die rage of soldiers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DR-'-iOON. /. [from dra^en, Cermin.] A kind of foJdier that serves mdiHcrfntiy either on foot or horfcback. TutLr.\nJo DRAGC'ON. -v. a. To persecute by\nabandoning a place to die rage of soldiers. Prior."
    },
    "DRA": {
      "headword": "DRA",
      "key": "DRA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from-drow,},\n\n1. One employed i in pra watey 3 5 the well. Deuteronomy. 2. One whose business is to draw liquorg” from the cask, Da, hen, 3. ne 1 a 1 To 0 * 4.4 box in a case; out of abich it is - drawn at pleasure, Locke. 5. In the plural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To act as a weight.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To contract; to shrink. 4 To advance; to movee mum\n\nTo draw a word. 2 1 To practise the art of delineation, 7. To take a card out of the pack; to take alot,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To make a sore run by attractien * 9. To retire; to retreat alittle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendov.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To Daaw of To aoties 3 WHO”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "aas e To: advance 3 70 ap.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "proach, 12, ToDraw vp. To form . . m FOOT the verb. 10 rom 442 drawing. e x; 1 — lot or chance drawn, 7 paid back for ready payment, -Sroi 7 W J., L drow and bridge,\n\nA bridge made to be lifted up, banal or admit communication at W\n\n2 ;\n\nDRAWER, J, [from-drow,},",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One employed i in pra watey 3 5 the well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One whose business is to draw liquorg” from the cask, Da, hen, 3. ne 1 a 1 To 0 * 4.4 box in a case; out of abich it is - drawn at pleasure,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In the plural.] The lower 7 of a- 's dress. Locke. DRA!WING. . [from draws, ] PER 7 f representation. 0 DR A/WING-ROOM,, f. [draw and N ; 1. The room in which company aflembles\n\nat court, Popes b",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The company assembled there. DRAWN. {participle from draw.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equal; where each party\n\nstake, 2. With a sword drawn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "DD . — > 7 Eviscerated ———\n\n- Induced ys from\n\nDRW WWELL, /. mer pat iy yo\n\nwell; a well out of which water iy =\n\nby a lo r . e:\n\ne I. 5 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dra. ] To otter thing in a Now way. P\n\n8 dnag⸗/ Saxon. The” r e ; —— Sr\n\nE777 2\n\n'DRA/ZEL. /.\n\n'40 'a leeping'man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRA\n\nbass. To fam is ani of\n\nClarendons 55. Te Da aw * r\n\nTo DRAW, V. N. b: 4. To preform the offce : balk of 2 1 * IE. 2. To act as a weight. 3. To contract; to shrink. 4 To advance; to movee mum\n\nTo draw a word. 2 1 To practise the art of delineation, 7. To take a card out of the pack; to take alot, Dryden. 8. To make a sore run by attractien * 9. To retire; to retreat alittle. Clarendov. 10. To Daaw of To aoties 3 WHO”\n\n11. aas e To: advance 3 70 ap. 9\n\nproach, 12, ToDraw vp. To form . . m FOOT the verb. 10 rom 442 drawing. e x; 1 — lot or chance drawn, 7 paid back for ready payment, -Sroi 7 W J., L drow and bridge,\n\nA bridge made to be lifted up, banal or admit communication at W\n\n2 ;\n\nDRAWER, J, [from-drow,},\n\n1. One employed i in pra watey 3 5 the well. Deuteronomy. 2. One whose business is to draw liquorg” from the cask, Da, hen, 3. ne 1 a 1 To 0 * 4.4 box in a case; out of abich it is - drawn at pleasure, Locke. 5. In the plural.] The lower 7 of a- 's dress. Locke. DRA!WING. . [from draws, ] PER 7 f representation. 0 DR A/WING-ROOM,, f. [draw and N ; 1. The room in which company aflembles\n\nat court, Popes b\n\n2. The company assembled there. DRAWN. {participle from draw.] 1. Equal; where each party\n\nstake, 2. With a sword drawn.\n\n3. DD . — > 7 Eviscerated ———\n\n- Induced ys from\n\nDRW WWELL, /. mer pat iy yo\n\nwell; a well out of which water iy =\n\nby a lo r . e:\n\ne I. 5 v. 1. [from dra. ] To otter thing in a Now way. P\n\n8 dnag⸗/ Saxon. The” r e ; —— Sr\n\nE777 2\n\n'DRA/ZEL. /.\n\n'40 'a leeping'man."
    },
    "DRAB": {
      "headword": "DRAB",
      "key": "DRAB",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tojiabbe, Saxon, Ises.j A whore- a ftrumpec. Pof-e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAB. /. [tojiabbe, Saxon, Ises.j A whore- a ftrumpec. Pof-e"
    },
    "DRACHM": {
      "headword": "DRACHM",
      "key": "DRACHM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The eighrh part of an ounce.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRACHM. /. [drachma, Lat.J ^' * 1. An old Rotnatj coin. Sbakcfptare. 2. The eighrh part of an ounce."
    },
    "DRACUINCULUS": {
      "headword": "DRACUiNCULUS",
      "key": "DRACUINCULUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worm bred in the hot countries, which grows to many yards l^.^gth between the skin and fiefh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRACUiNCULUS. f. [Latin.] A worm bred in the hot countries, which grows to many yards l^.^gth between the skin and fiefh."
    },
    "DRAD": {
      "headword": "DRAD",
      "key": "DRAD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "&;^0J:, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Terrible; d.eaded. Spenfir. DRAFF. /. [&;^0J:, Saxon.] Any thing thrown away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAD. a. Terrible; d.eaded. Spenfir. DRAFF. /. [&;^0J:, Saxon.] Any thing thrown away. Ben. Johnfon."
    },
    "DRAFFY": {
      "headword": "DRA'FFY",
      "key": "DRAFFY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from draff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from draff.] Worthiefs ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'FFY. dressy. a. [from draff.] Worthiefs ;"
    },
    "DRAFT": {
      "headword": "DRAFT",
      "key": "DRAFT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "corrupted for d-augbt.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAFT, a. [corrupted for d-augbt.] Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "DRAG": {
      "headword": "To DRAG",
      "key": "DRAG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To hang so low as to\ntrail or (;! ate upon the ground. Mcxon,\nPR AG. /, [from the verb ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A net drawn along the bottom of the\nwater. --",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "All inftrum«nt with hooks to catch\nhold of things uDiier water. f'Faki^n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of car drawn by the hand.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DRAG. V. n. To hang so low as to\ntrail or (;! ate upon the ground. Mcxon,\nPR AG. /, [from the verb ]\n1. A net drawn along the bottom of the\nwater. -- Rogers. 2. All inftrum«nt with hooks to catch\nhold of things uDiier water. f'Faki^n,\n3. A kind of car drawn by the hand."
    },
    "DRAGGLE": {
      "headword": "ToDRA'GGLE",
      "key": "DRAGGLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "w. n. To grow dirty by berng drawn along the ground,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibias."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToDRA'GGLE. w. n. To grow dirty by berng drawn along the ground, Hudibias."
    },
    "DRAGON": {
      "headword": "DRA'GON",
      "key": "DRAGON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_dracuncului, Latin.] A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'GON. /. \\_dracuncului, Latin.] A plant. Miller."
    },
    "DRAGONISH": {
      "headword": "DRA'GONISH",
      "key": "DRAGONISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from Jra^ow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Jra^ow.] Hating the form ot a dragon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakelpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'GONISH. a. [from Jra^ow.] Hating the form ot a dragon. Shakelpeare."
    },
    "DRAGONLIKE": {
      "headword": "DRA'CONLIKE",
      "key": "DRAGONLIKE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Furious; fiery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sooktjpears."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'CONLIKE. a. Furious; fiery. Sooktjpears.",
      "key_original": "DRACONLIKE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DRAIN": {
      "headword": "To DRAIN",
      "key": "DRAIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "trainer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trainer, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw off gradually. \" 2, To empty by drawing gradually away\n\nwhat it contains. Roscommon, 8. To make quite dry, Sæoift. DRAIN. /. [from the verb.] The channel\n\nthrough which liquids are gradually drawn,\n\nDRAKE, s. [of uncertain etymology.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The male of the duck, ortimer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "A small piece of artillery, Clarendon. DRAM. s. [from drachm, drachma, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In weight the eighth part of an ounce, A small Dryden 2. ma quantit . den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Such a . distilled spirits as is usually drank at once. Sævift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Spirits; dimilled Jiquors, Pope. I 5 BEA st 27 drink distilled spirits, AMA. s. [Ma.] A poem accom- moda ted 2 2 pom in which the\n\n24ion is not related, but reprefeited\n\nDRAMA TIST. s.\n\nRowe, ” Pa\"\n\nke are, :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DRAIN, v. a. [trainer, French. ] 1. To draw off gradually. \" 2, To empty by drawing gradually away\n\nwhat it contains. Roscommon, 8. To make quite dry, Sæoift. DRAIN. /. [from the verb.] The channel\n\nthrough which liquids are gradually drawn,\n\nDRAKE, s. [of uncertain etymology. 1. The male of the duck, ortimer. 23. A small piece of artillery, Clarendon. DRAM. s. [from drachm, drachma, Latin. ] 1. In weight the eighth part of an ounce, A small Dryden 2. ma quantit . den. 3. Such a . distilled spirits as is usually drank at once. Sævift. 4. Spirits; dimilled Jiquors, Pope. I 5 BEA st 27 drink distilled spirits, AMA. s. [Ma.] A poem accom- moda ted 2 2 pom in which the\n\n24ion is not related, but reprefeited\n\nDRAMA TIST. s.\n\nRowe, ” Pa\"\n\nke are, :",
      "raw_alt": "To DRAIN, v.a. [trairer, French.]\nI. To dr-'W off grsdudlly. Bnon.\nZ- To empty by drawing gradually away\nwhat it contains. Roicomrron,\n'3. To make quite dry. ^luift. PR.AIN. /. [from the verb.] The channel\nthrough which liquids are gradually drawn. Monimer,\nPR.'^K'E. y. [of uncertain etymology.] 1. The male of the dm k. Mortimer.\n2. A small piece 'A artillery. Ciarendan,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DRAM": {
      "headword": "DRAM",
      "key": "DRAM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In weight the eighth part of an ounce.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAM. /. f fronti drachm, drach}m, Lst.]\n1. In weight the eighth part of an ounce."
    },
    "DRAMATICAL": {
      "headword": "DRAMATICAL",
      "key": "DRAMATICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from </..-/«.,. 1 Re- DRAMA TICK. ^ prcfented by adi.n. Biniley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAMATICAL. 7 a. [from </..-/«.,. 1 Re- DRAMA TICK. ^ prcfented by adi.n. Biniley,"
    },
    "DRAMATICALLV": {
      "headword": "DRAMA'TICALLV",
      "key": "DRAMATICALLV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[homdramu,ck.-\\ Reprelentativeiy j oy reprcfeatatun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DRAMA'TICALLV. ad. [homdramu,ck.-\\ Reprelentativeiy j oy reprcfeatatun."
    },
    "DRAMATIST": {
      "headword": "DRAMATIST",
      "key": "DRAMATIST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from compositions. dr,n,a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'uth ; .,f dom^-ick /. [from compositions. dr,n,a.] '^The Burnet, DRANK, [the preterite of a<ir.k.\\\nTo DRAPE, -v. r.. [drap, Fr.J To make ':''';''■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bocun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAMATIST. 'uth ; .,f dom^-ick /. [from compositions. dr,n,a.] '^The Burnet, DRANK, [the preterite of a<ir.k.\\\nTo DRAPE, -v. r.. [drap, Fr.J To make ':''';''■ Bocun."
    },
    "DRAPER": {
      "headword": "DRAPER",
      "key": "DRAPER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ciothwork J the tr^de of making Bacon. cloth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cloth ; fluffs of wool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuihnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thedrefs of a piclurc, or ftaOi'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pnor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAPER. /. [from dope.] One who fells c't^^\"- Bo,U. HoKud, DRA'PERY. /. [drai.p,rie, Fr.] 1. Ciothwork J the tr^de of making Bacon. cloth.\n2. Cloth ; fluffs of wool. Arbuihnct.\n3. Thedrefs of a piclurc, or ftaOi'. Pnor."
    },
    "DRAPET": {
      "headword": "DRA'PET",
      "key": "DRAPET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'ef- /. [from drap-e.} Cloth ; cover- Sp^r.Jer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'PET. 'ef- /. [from drap-e.} Cloth ; cover- Sp^r.Jer,"
    },
    "DRASTICK": {
      "headword": "DRA'STICK",
      "key": "DRASTICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "S-j-a^'Ji^'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[S-j-a^'Ji^'. ] Po^eriul j vigorous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'STICK. a. [S-j-a^'Ji^'. ] Po^eriul j vigorous."
    },
    "DRAUGHT": {
      "headword": "DRAUGHT",
      "key": "DRAUGHT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "corruptly written for df",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAUGHT. /, [corruptly written for df]"
    },
    "DRAV": {
      "headword": "DRA'V",
      "key": "DRAV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frrm draiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ING. /. [frrm draiv.] Delineation ; representation. Pip'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'V/ING. /. [frrm draiv.] Delineation ; representation. Pip'."
    },
    "DRAVE": {
      "headword": "DRAVE",
      "key": "DRAVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "the preterite of ifr/'yp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of drinking. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A quantity of liquor diank at oi.ce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Liquor drank for ple.ifure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miitoa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 he ait of drawing or pulling carnages.\n'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The quality uf being drawn. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Reprel'en'aticn by pidtuie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Delineation ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iketch. S'"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Mth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A pidure d.a'An. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The ^itt it (weeping with a net. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The qu^iiC;ty of fiilies taken by once\ndrawing the net. V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efirange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tile adl of /liooting with the bi.w. Cairden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Diversion in war ; the adl of d;ftuibing the main defigii.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Forces drawn oft' from the main army j a detachment. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "A fink ; a drain. Matthew,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "The depth which a vedel draws, or\nfinks into iho water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "fin tie plural, dr.mghls.'j A kind of dI.tv rt'ftmK'ing chefs.\nDRAUGH FHOl^SE. /. [draught and house.'] A luule in which filth is Htpofited. Kings,\nTo DRAW, ■y- a. pret d-ttv ; part. paiT,\nd'wzvn. Csji^ijan, Sax^n.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pull along J not to carry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pull forcibly j to pluck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atnrbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To britig by violence ; to dr.ig.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "James."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To raise out ot a dccp p!acf« 'Jeremiah.\nk. To luck. - '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluu"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ts\n\nD R A\n6* To attradl j to call towards",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Itself."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAVE. [the preterite of ifr/'yp.] Co-joiey. DRAUGH. /. [corruptly written 'ov dr^^ff.l Retii(e; swill. Sh.krjiearei DRAUGHT. _/: [from r/wv.]\nI. The aft of drinking. Dryden,\nZ. A quantity of liquor diank at oi.ce. Boyle.\n3. Liquor drank for ple.ifure. Miitoa.\n4. 1 he ait of drawing or pulling carnages.\n'Temple.\n5. The quality uf being drawn. Mortimer,\n6. Reprel'en'aticn by pidtuie. Dryden. 7. Delineation ; Iketch. S'Mth.\n8. A pidure d.a'An. South,\n9. The ^itt it (weeping with a net. Hale,\n10. The qu^iiC;ty of fiilies taken by once\ndrawing the net. VEfirange.\nII. Tile adl of /liooting with the bi.w. Cairden,\n12. Diversion in war ; the adl of d;ftuibing the main defigii. Spenjer.\n13. Forces drawn oft' from the main army j a detachment. Addifon,\n14. A fink ; a drain. Matthew,\n15. The depth which a vedel draws, or\nfinks into iho water. Dryden.\n16. fin tie plural, dr.mghls.'j A kind of dI.tv rt'ftmK'ing chefs.\nDRAUGH FHOl^SE. /. [draught and house.'] A luule in which filth is Htpofited. Kings,\nTo DRAW, ■y- a. pret d-ttv ; part. paiT,\nd'wzvn. Csji^ijan, Sax^n.]\nI. To pull along J not to carry. Samuel.\nZ. To pull forcibly j to pluck. Atnrbury.\n3. To britig by violence ; to dr.ig. James.\n4. To raise out ot a dccp p!acf« 'Jeremiah.\nk. To luck. - ' Eccluu\n6. Ts\n\nD R A\n6* To attradl j to call towards Itself.",
      "raw_alt": "DRAVE. [th preterite of drive.]",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DRAW": {
      "headword": "To DRAW",
      "key": "DRAW",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from bes Th DRAMA/TICK, presented by action. DRAMA'TICALLY, ad. from 45 Representatively ; by representation, IST. / {from drama.) The a. thor of dramatiek compositions, Bury, DRANK. sthe preterite of drizk, To DRAPE. v. n. {drap, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preter. drew ; part,\n\n- * _ ; _— * * 6 * *\n\n* . 4 I Eg . p \"I 0 ; \"PF 3 5 2 N * *# „ 3 0 * x 8 — p ; HI © N 5 W. p 3 2 1 s ö — * . L q & Y; 9\n\nin which therefore such rules are \"bra served as make the representation probatje, DRAMA/TICAL.T 4a. [from bes Th DRAMA/TICK, presented by action. DRAMA'TICALLY, ad. from 45 Representatively ; by representation, IST. / {from drama.) The a. thor of dramatiek compositions, Bury, DRANK. sthe preterite of drizk, To DRAPE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. {drap, Fr.] To mike cloth, ei DRA PER. s. [from drape.] Onewhofely cloth. - Doyle, Howe, DRA/PERY, /. [dropperic, French. i worlæ; the trade of making doth, 2. Cloth; fiuffs of wool, ' Arbuthy, 3. The dress of a picture, or statue, Pri,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of drinking. D gin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A quantity of liquor drank at once.\n\n— 3. Liquor drank for pleasure. Mil, 4. The act of drawing or 3\n\n. The quality of being drawn, Mtr. Ay Representation by picture. _ Suh,\n\nTo Delineation 5 sketch, 8. A picture drawn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The act of sweeping with a net. Hal, 10. The quantity of fishes taken by once drawing the net, L'Efranges\n\n12, Diversion in war; the act of diftorbing the main design. er Spenser, 13. Forces drawn off from the main «my; a detachment. — 0 14. A fink; a drain,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matthew.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "The depth which a vessel draws, « finks into the water, ; - 16, (To the plural, draughts.] A kind of play resembling chess.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DRAW. v. a. preter. drew ; part,\n\n- * _ ; _— * * 6 * *\n\n* . 4 I Eg . p \"I 0 ; \"PF 3 5 2 N * *# „ 3 0 * x 8 — p ; HI © N 5 W. p 3 2 1 s ö — * . L q & Y; 9\n\nin which therefore such rules are \"bra served as make the representation probatje, DRAMA/TICAL.T 4a. [from bes Th DRAMA/TICK, presented by action. DRAMA'TICALLY, ad. from 45 Representatively ; by representation, IST. / {from drama.) The a. thor of dramatiek compositions, Bury, DRANK. sthe preterite of drizk, To DRAPE. v. n. {drap, Fr.] To mike cloth, ei DRA PER. s. [from drape.] Onewhofely cloth. - Doyle, Howe, DRA/PERY, /. [dropperic, French. i worlæ; the trade of making doth, 2. Cloth; fiuffs of wool, ' Arbuthy, 3. The dress of a picture, or statue, Pri,\n\n1. The act of drinking. D gin. 2. A quantity of liquor drank at once.\n\n— 3. Liquor drank for pleasure. Mil, 4. The act of drawing or 3\n\n. The quality of being drawn, Mtr. Ay Representation by picture. _ Suh,\n\nTo Delineation 5 sketch, 8. A picture drawn. 9. The act of sweeping with a net. Hal, 10. The quantity of fishes taken by once drawing the net, L'Efranges\n\n12, Diversion in war; the act of diftorbing the main design. er Spenser, 13. Forces drawn off from the main «my; a detachment. — 0 14. A fink; a drain, Matthew. 15. The depth which a vessel draws, « finks into the water, ; - 16, (To the plural, draughts.] A kind of play resembling chess.",
      "raw_alt": "To DRAW. 1'. n.\n1. T') perform the ouice of a beast if\ndraught. Dcutaor.on'v.\n2. To aft as a wiight. .nddijcr:.\n3. To contradl ; to /brink. Bacor.\n4. To advance j to move. Milcoii.\n5. To drsw a sword. Shakejpeare.\n6. To prdiftifc the art of delineation. Locke.\n7. To take a card out of the pack j to\ntake a lot, Dryden.\n8. To make a fore run by attraftion,\n9. To retire ; to retreat a httie. Chrcndon,\n10. To Draw 0^. To retire j to retrear. ColLer.\nir. To Draw on. To advance j to approach. Dr;den.\n12. To Draw Bj>, To form trcops into\nregular order.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DRAWBACK": {
      "headword": "DRA'WBACK",
      "key": "DRAWBACK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d'aiv and l>ack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Monty paid hack for ready payment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Snuifc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'WBACK./. [d'aiv and l>ack.] Monty paid hack for ready payment. Snuifc."
    },
    "DRAWBRIDGE": {
      "headword": "DRA'WBRIDGE",
      "key": "DRAWBRIDGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "dran^ and h-tdge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bridge made to be lifted up, to hinder\nor admit communication at pleasure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'WBRIDGE. / [dran^ and h-tdge.]\nA bridge made to be lifted up, to hinder\nor admit communication at pleasure."
    },
    "DRAWINGROOM": {
      "headword": "DRA'WINGROOM",
      "key": "DRAWINGROOM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[draiv and room.'^ I. The room in which company airembles\nat court. Pops.\nI, The company afTembled there,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'WINGROOM. /. [draiv and room.'^ I. The room in which company airembles\nat court. Pops.\nI, The company afTembled there,"
    },
    "DRAWL": {
      "headword": "To DRAWL",
      "key": "DRAWL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from draiu",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1). n. [from draiu ] To utrcr\nany thing in a flow way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DRAWL. 1). n. [from draiu ] To utrcr\nany thing in a flow way. Pope."
    },
    "DRAWN": {
      "headword": "DRAWN",
      "key": "DRAWN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With a sword drawn. Shakejpeare,\ng. Open ; put alide, or unclo'ed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Evilcerated. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Induced as from some motive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spajsr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAWN, [paiticiple from rt'^jti.'. j 1. Equal J where each party takes his\nown (t<.ke. A.iJifan.\n2. With a sword drawn. Shakejpeare,\ng. Open ; put alide, or unclo'ed. Dryden. 4. Evilcerated. Shakespeare,\n5. Induced as from some motive. Spajsr."
    },
    "DRAY": {
      "headword": "DRAU",
      "key": "DRAY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "draught and bu) A house in which filth is depohited. ,\n\ndrawn, ['vpagzan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pull along; not to carry,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sami."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pull forcibly z to pluck. Aus i;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bring by violence 3 to drag.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To raise out of a deep place,\n\n„ To suck\n\nfrom a cask. _ Shakespeare, + ho a sword from the sheath,\n\nShakespeare, Dryden,\n\nlet out any liquid. 1 17 Nele of the oven, Mort. = To unclose or slide back curtains,\n\n, Dry 1. 1% To 5 or spread curtains, 8 —\n\nTo extract. . Locks. 1 een, r\n\n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilletson."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To convey secretly, Raleigh. f 19. To — z to lengthen, Felton.\n\n2 To utter lingeringly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To represent by picture.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To form a representation. me 24, To derive from some original. . —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To deduce as from postulates,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To imply. Locke, 26, To allure 3; to entice. Psalms, 27. To lead 48 4 motive. F F",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To persuade to follow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To induce, 8 avies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To win; to gain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "To receive; to take up. * care.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "To extort; to forte. disan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "To vrest; to distort. Wirgift\n\n44s ee e I Pope,\n\nNT eden. - - Locke, — Da aw in. To . to ul 39. — Daaw in. To inveigle z to 3\n\n' South, G, To Draw of. To extract by 9iftilla-\n\n1 ill,\n\n107 Draw off, To withdraw; to ab-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "To Du Aw on, To occasion z toinvite, Hayward.\n\n4% ToDnaw on. To cause by degrees,\n\nBoyle, 44. To brav ever, To raise in a ili,\n\nBoyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 43,
          "text": "To Da Aw over, To persuads to revolt, 46 7 D T Addi . „ Draw out. To protract z to lengthen, . Shakespeare,\n\n. To 3 out. Toy out by insi - — pump by i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Draw out, To call to ton to vetach for service, - Dryden, 2 Collier,\n\noy *\n\nWiseman\n\naller.\n\nSbohepseare. :\n\n4 . 88 4 — 4. * rn 1% 2 N ene A * INT 6 8888 * 2 r 3 r n N 9 py Re ESR ? ROE et ETA TT 8 #3 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRAU/GHTHOUSE. s. [draught and bu) A house in which filth is depohited. ,\n\ndrawn, ['vpagzan, Saxon.] ] 1. To pull along; not to carry, Sami. 2. To pull forcibly z to pluck. Aus i;. 3. To bring by violence 3 to drag. 4. To raise out of a deep place,\n\n„ To suck\n\nfrom a cask. _ Shakespeare, + ho a sword from the sheath,\n\nShakespeare, Dryden,\n\nlet out any liquid. 1 17 Nele of the oven, Mort. = To unclose or slide back curtains,\n\n, Dry 1. 1% To 5 or spread curtains, 8 —\n\nTo extract. . Locks. 1 een, r\n\n. Tilletson. 8. To convey secretly, Raleigh. f 19. To — z to lengthen, Felton.\n\n2 To utter lingeringly. 21. To represent by picture.\n\n22. To form a representation. me 24, To derive from some original. . —\n\n24. To deduce as from postulates, Temple.\n\n25. To imply. Locke, 26, To allure 3; to entice. Psalms, 27. To lead 48 4 motive. F F Dryden. 23. To persuade to follow. Sbalespeare.\n\n20. To induce, 8 avies. 30. To win; to gain. 31. To receive; to take up. * care. 32. To extort; to forte. disan. 33. To vrest; to distort. Wirgift\n\n44s ee e I Pope,\n\nNT eden. - - Locke, — Da aw in. To . to ul 39. — Daaw in. To inveigle z to 3\n\n' South, G, To Draw of. To extract by 9iftilla-\n\n1 ill,\n\n107 Draw off, To withdraw; to ab-\n\n42. To Du Aw on, To occasion z toinvite, Hayward.\n\n4% ToDnaw on. To cause by degrees,\n\nBoyle, 44. To brav ever, To raise in a ili,\n\nBoyle,\n\n43. To Da Aw over, To persuads to revolt, 46 7 D T Addi . „ Draw out. To protract z to lengthen, . Shakespeare,\n\n. To 3 out. Toy out by insi - — pump by i\n\n4. To Draw out, To call to ton to vetach for service, - Dryden, 2 Collier,\n\noy *\n\nWiseman\n\naller.\n\nSbohepseare. :\n\n4 . 88 4 — 4. * rn 1% 2 N ene A * INT 6 8888 * 2 r 3 r n N 9 py Re ESR ? ROE et ETA TT 8 #3 *",
      "key_original": "DRAU",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "DRAY. 7 /. [bfi^S. Saxon.] The\nDR.A'i'CART. 5 tar on which beer is car- lied. Gey.\nDRAY-\nD Pv E\nDRA'y HORSE. /. A horfc which dnnvs\na dray. Tafl^''-",
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    "DRAYIO": {
      "headword": "Drayio",
      "key": "DRAYIO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drayion,"
    },
    "DRAYMAN": {
      "headword": "DRA'YMAN",
      "key": "DRAYMAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<lrjy and >kj«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One ihar attends a dray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sonro."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'YMAN. /. [<lrjy and >kj«.] One ihar attends a dray. Sonro."
    },
    "DRAYT": {
      "headword": "Drayt",
      "key": "DRAYT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small quantity, as of spice to the thing seasoned.\nThink wffiat they have done.\nAnd then run Hark, mad ; for all\nThy by-gone fooleries were but spices of it. Shakespeare.\nIt containeth Angular relations, not without fomeJpice or\nsprinkling of all learning. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSo in the wicked there's novice,\nOf which the faints have not a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jpice. Hudibras."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drayt n.\nDr. Littleton.\nthe Indians.\nHigh fauces and rich spices are fetched from the Indies. Baker.\n2. A small quantity, as of spice to the thing seasoned.\nThink wffiat they have done.\nAnd then run Hark, mad ; for all\nThy by-gone fooleries were but spices of it. Shakespeare.\nIt containeth Angular relations, not without fomeJpice or\nsprinkling of all learning. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSo in the wicked there's novice,\nOf which the faints have not a Jpice. Hudibras."
    },
    "DRAYTO": {
      "headword": "Drayto",
      "key": "DRAYTO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drayton.",
      "raw_alt": "Drayton,\n\nr",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
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    "DRAZEL": {
      "headword": "DRA'ZEL",
      "key": "DRAZEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fromd''</_;'Z#, Fr.] Alow, mean, woithltls wretch. Hudibrai,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRA'ZEL./. fromd''</_;'Z#, Fr.] Alow, mean, woithltls wretch. Hudibrai,"
    },
    "DRE": {
      "headword": "DRE",
      "key": "DRE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "To DRIFT, v. a. {from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the noun, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive; to urge along.\n\ni rate cr crop ; to cut off\n\n„IEEE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. 128 Danihh, 1 2 To fall in drops. Woodward. +, To fall weakly and lowly. Shakespeare, 3. To saver as a child or ideot, To DRIYBBLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To throw 2 in\n\nSwift,\n\nsam ; odd money in a sum. Dry, pal k.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* dry.] That which. has the quality of absorbing moisture ; a defic- cative. 4 ] Bacon. RIF T. - 1 ive. * ;\n\np 1 * 1 impulse, South. Violence ; course.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing driven at random. Drydep.\n\nmw storm z a hower.\n\nher by the wind. * — — Daniele\n\n1 To throw together on, heaps. To DRILL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[drillen, Dutch] 1, Topierce any thing with a drill,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Manon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To perforate; to bore z to *＋\n\nchmore.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make a hole, Maron.\n\n4 To delay; to put off. Addison,\n\n5 To draw rw step to step, Sourh,\n\nb. To drain; to draw e Thomson, 7, To range troops, . Hudi bras, DRILL, J [from the verb.]\n\n1, An instrument with which holes are",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ape; a baboon, Locke.\n\n3- A small dääbbling brook, Sandys,\n\n[To DRINK, v. . pret. drank, or drunk ;-part. :\n\n* * or drunken, {dpuncan, Sa] To swallow liquors ; ; to quench this Taylor, 2, To be entertained with liquors. Shakesp.\n\n 3 To be an habitual drunkard,\n\n& ToDarng to, To salute in drinking, TeDRINK, . 4, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swallow; applied to li vids. South, 2. To suck up; — absorb. 5 Ca. + To take in by any inlet; to hear; to\n\n. Pope,\n\n4 Jo act upon by drin \" South, $. To amp ute. *. ä\n\nK. /. (from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liquor to be swallowed ; opposed to\n\n1 Milton,\n\n& . any particular kind,” *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRE/SSINGROOM, J. The zoom io we . clotkes are put on\n\nFirs ES EMC. Ros...\n\n 7, Tendency, or aim of 20105.\n\n$. Scope of a discourse. Tillotson, Sauist. [To DRIFT, v. a. {from the noun, ] 1. To drive; to urge along.\n\ni rate cr crop ; to cut off\n\n„IEEE. v. u. 128 Danihh, 1 2 To fall in drops. Woodward. +, To fall weakly and lowly. Shakespeare, 3. To saver as a child or ideot, To DRIYBBLE, v. a. To throw 2 in\n\nSwift,\n\nsam ; odd money in a sum. Dry, pal k. J. * dry.] That which. has the quality of absorbing moisture ; a defic- cative. 4 ] Bacon. RIF T. - 1 ive. * ;\n\np 1 * 1 impulse, South. Violence ; course. 3. Any thing driven at random. Drydep.\n\nmw storm z a hower.\n\nher by the wind. * — — Daniele\n\n1 To throw together on, heaps. To DRILL, v. a. [drillen, Dutch] 1, Topierce any thing with a drill, Manon. 3. To perforate; to bore z to *＋\n\nchmore.\n\n3. To make a hole, Maron.\n\n4 To delay; to put off. Addison,\n\n5 To draw rw step to step, Sourh,\n\nb. To drain; to draw e Thomson, 7, To range troops, . Hudi bras, DRILL, J [from the verb.]\n\n1, An instrument with which holes are\n\n1. An ape; a baboon, Locke.\n\n3- A small dääbbling brook, Sandys,\n\n[To DRINK, v. . pret. drank, or drunk ;-part. :\n\n* * or drunken, {dpuncan, Sa] To swallow liquors ; ; to quench this Taylor, 2, To be entertained with liquors. Shakesp.\n\n 3 To be an habitual drunkard,\n\n& ToDarng to, To salute in drinking, TeDRINK, . 4, *\n\n1. To swallow; applied to li vids. South, 2. To suck up; — absorb. 5 Ca. + To take in by any inlet; to hear; to\n\n. Pope,\n\n4 Jo act upon by drin \" South, $. To amp ute. *. ä\n\nK. /. (from the verb.]\n\n1. Liquor to be swallowed ; opposed to\n\n1 Milton,\n\n& . any particular kind,” *",
      "raw_alt": "DRE'.ARIMtNT. /\". [Uom dreary.} 1, Sorrow ; difraalncfs ; melancholy.\nSpenser. 2. Hnrrour; dre^id ; ter:otir. Spenjer.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DREAD": {
      "headword": "DREAD",
      "key": "DREAD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "*&)! &, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fear; terrour ; affiight. 7:l!o!jo';,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "H.:bicual fear ; awe. Gfy.^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jiu"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The perion or thing (eared.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Priur.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DREAD. /. [*&)! &, Saxon.]\nJ. Fear; terrour ; affiight. 7:l!o!jo';,\n2. H.:bicual fear ; awe. Gfy.^Jiu\n7. The perion or thing (eared. Priur."
    },
    "DREADER": {
      "headword": "DRE'ADER",
      "key": "DREADER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that lives in tear. Sv,ist.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRE'ADER. f. One that lives in tear. Sv,ist."
    },
    "DREADFUL": {
      "headword": "DRE'ADFUL",
      "key": "DREADFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "d-ejd ind fill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d-ejd ind fill.] Terrible ;\nfneutlul. Gran-vtl'e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRE'ADFUL. a. [d-ejd ind fill.] Terrible ;\nfneutlul. Gran-vtl'e."
    },
    "DREADFULLY": {
      "headword": "DREADFULLY",
      "key": "DREADFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I droom, Dutch. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A phantasm of sleep 3 the thoughts of\n\n2 D den. . An idle fancy, Sbale pars. To DREAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have the representation of something\n\nin sieep. Tatler. . To think; to imagine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To think idly. Smith, 4. To be sluggish; to idle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DREADFULLY. ad. {from dreadful.) Ter- rydens\n\n'ribly; frightfully Yo\n\nD * DRE ADLESNESS, % {from dreadlss.] Fear.\n\nlesness; intrepidicy, Sidney, DRE/ADLESS, a. Fearless; unaffrighted ; intrepid. ' Spenser, DREAM. J. I droom, Dutch. ] 1. A phantasm of sleep 3 the thoughts of\n\n2 D den. . An idle fancy, Sbale pars. To DREAM. v. 3.\n\n2. To have the representation of something\n\nin sieep. Tatler. . To think; to imagine. Burnet. 3. To think idly. Smith, 4. To be sluggish; to idle. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "DRE'ADFULLY. iL [ from d'-ccJful. ]\n. Terrib!» : 'rebtfuilv. D/y''^''^'",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DREADFULNESS": {
      "headword": "DRE'ADFULNESS",
      "key": "DREADFULNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Terriblenefa ; fnght- fulneff. Hakeiui.l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRE'ADFULNESS./, Terriblenefa ; fnght- fulneff. Hakeiui.l."
    },
    "DREADLESS": {
      "headword": "DRE'ADLESS",
      "key": "DREADLESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fearless ; unaffrightrd ;\nintrepid,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Upeiijer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRE'ADLESS. a. Fearless ; unaffrightrd ;\nintrepid, Upeiijer."
    },
    "DREAM": {
      "headword": "To DREAM",
      "key": "DREAM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from dream.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To see in a dream.\n\n15 Dryden, DREAMER. s. [from dream. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has dreams. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An idle fanciful man. Shakespeare,\n\n3 = mope; a man lost in wild imagination, P rior. A Nnggard ; an idler. a DREAMLESS. a, Without dreams. Camden, DRE/AR, a. [pneong, Saxons] Mournful; dismal. Milton, DRE/ARIHEAD. /. Horrour; dismalnese. DRE/ARIMENT. /. [from dreary. 1 5 Sorrow; ; dismalness ; melancholy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.\n\nSpenser."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "bene dread; terrour. DREARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Dneonig,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowfol ; distressful. Spenser, . Gloomy ; dismal; horrid, Prior, DPREDGE. /. A kind of net, ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DREAM, v. 4. To see in a dream.\n\n15 Dryden, DREAMER. s. [from dream. ] 1. One who has dreams. Locke,\n\n2. An idle fanciful man. Shakespeare,\n\n3 = mope; a man lost in wild imagination, P rior. A Nnggard ; an idler. a DREAMLESS. a, Without dreams. Camden, DRE/AR, a. [pneong, Saxons] Mournful; dismal. Milton, DRE/ARIHEAD. /. Horrour; dismalnese. DRE/ARIMENT. /. [from dreary. 1 5 Sorrow; ; dismalness ; melancholy.\n\nSpenser.\n\nSpenser.\n\n2. bene dread; terrour. DREARY. a. [Dneonig, Saxon.\n\n1. Sorrowfol ; distressful. Spenser, . Gloomy ; dismal; horrid, Prior, DPREDGE. /. A kind of net, © Carew.",
      "raw_alt": "DREAM. /. [drcom, Dutch]\n1. A phantsfm of sleep j the thoughts of\na flceping man. Drydev,\n2. An Idle fancy. Sbakejpeare.\nTo D«EAM. -v. n.\nI. T» hjve the teprefentation of f.imerhing in (Ipep. Tatur.\nZ. To tt-.ir.lc ; to im.ngine. Bun-.tt.\n3. To think idly. Smith.\n4. To be nj?.g:fti ; to idle. Dryden.\nTo'dREAM. i'. a. I0 fee in a dre^im.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DREAR": {
      "headword": "DREAR",
      "key": "DREAR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "'Dj-ii, J-.15 , Sjxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moorn- ■ fulj clifn,.d. . Mdron.\nDRE ARIHEAD. /. Hnrrour ; difmalnels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DREAR, a. ['Dj-ii, J-.15 , Sjxon ] Moorn- ■ fulj clifn,.d. . Mdron.\nDRE ARIHEAD. /. Hnrrour ; difmalnels."
    },
    "DREARY": {
      "headword": "DRE'ARY",
      "key": "DREARY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "\"oji .'pis, Sax n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S)rrowful; .mtrel: r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spenfr.\nr. Gl'omy ; oi.mal; horrid. Frier.\nD^EDOE. /. A Icinti 01 net. Careio.\nTo DREl->^£. ''• \"• So ^'ther with a\ndi-cdge. Careiv.\nD R e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRE'ARY. <'. [\"oji .'pis, Sax n.] 1. S)rrowful; .mtrel: r.i. Spenfr.\nr. Gl'omy ; oi.mal; horrid. Frier.\nD^EDOE. /. A Icinti 01 net. Careio.\nTo DREl->^£. ''• \"• So ^'ther with a\ndi-cdge. Careiv.\nD R e"
    },
    "DREDGE": {
      "headword": "To DREDGE",
      "key": "DREDGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To 255 with a\n\n- dredge, Carew,\n\nSouth, ©\n\nA * * TOR a * * N * $ * 9 * * oe l r * EF r 1 ö ; Z < TIM , » * — S . ; '> A - N 2 5 » q *\n\nV/DGER. 5 * 5 b tow 2 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DREDGE, v. 4. To 255 with a\n\n- dredge, Carew,\n\nSouth, ©\n\nA * * TOR a * * N * $ * 9 * * oe l r * EF r 1 ö ; Z < TIM , » * — S . ; '> A - N 2 5 » q *\n\nV/DGER. 5 * 5 b tow 2 0"
    },
    "DREDGER": {
      "headword": "DREDGER",
      "key": "DREDGER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iilhes witl) a dredge [from dredge.} One v~!ig",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DREDGER./, iilhes witl) a dredge [from dredge.} One v~!ig"
    },
    "DREGGI": {
      "headword": "DREGGI'",
      "key": "DREGGI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "itomdregi",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itomdregi] Foul with l^e'^ ; tec'jlent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DREGGI'.H. a. [itomdregi] Foul with l^e'^ ; tec'jlent."
    },
    "DREGGY": {
      "headword": "DREGGY",
      "key": "DREGGY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from drega.} Containing\ndreg\"! ; consisting c.f dregs j feculent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DREGGY, a. [from drega.} Containing\ndreg\"! ; consisting c.f dregs j feculent. Boyle."
    },
    "DREGS": {
      "headword": "DREGS",
      "key": "DREGS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "tji-j-ten, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The f'diirient of liquors ; the lees ;\nthe grounds. Da-vies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing by which purity is corrupted.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dross ; sweepings ; refuse. Rogers,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DREGS, f. [tji-j-ten, Saxon.]\n1. The f'diirient of liquors ; the lees ;\nthe grounds. Da-vies. Sandys.\n2. Any thing by which purity is corrupted.\n3. Dross ; sweepings ; refuse. Rogers, Bacon."
    },
    "DREHE": {
      "headword": "Drehe",
      "key": "DREHE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "diversury Latin T; ul\n\nvr, dicht Dutch; A dit a poem, sundry; more than one, an",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DITCH, s. die, Saxon. ] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Different from another 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trench cut in the ground usually he-. 186 Different from itself; kenn turen fiele. Arbutbnoh. - Ba. Jae 2. Any long narrow receptacle of water, 3. In different di 5 - Baron, PIVERSIFICA'TION, A bien ig 3. The moat wich which a town is for- 1. The ce of changing! een i . 4 * 0 Knolls, 4 3 5 4 4 Dich is used, in composition, of any \\ 2. n 3 variegation; thing worthless, \"Shakespeare, 3. Variety of forms; wel",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drehen. DUVERS, a. [diversury Latin T; ul\n\nvr, dicht Dutch; A dit a poem, sundry; more than one, an ] TT 1.99 poll DV VERSE. as — 1241. 1. DITCH, s. die, Saxon. ] . 1. Different from another 2 Daniel. 1. A trench cut in the ground usually he-. 186 Different from itself; kenn turen fiele. Arbutbnoh. - Ba. Jae 2. Any long narrow receptacle of water, 3. In different di 5 - Baron, PIVERSIFICA'TION, A bien ig 3. The moat wich which a town is for- 1. The ce of changing! een i . 4 * 0 Knolls, 4 3 5 4 4 Dich is used, in composition, of any \\ 2. n 3 variegation; thing worthless, \"Shakespeare, 3. Variety of forms; wel"
    },
    "DREINT": {
      "headword": "To DREINT",
      "key": "DREINT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'ojiencan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "['ojiencan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wa/h ; to soak ; to steep. Miltot, 2. To saturate with drink or moirtuve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tophyf.ikby violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DREINT. -v. n. T.> emj ty. Southern.\nTo DRENCH, -v. a. ['ojiencan, Saxon.] 1. To wa/h ; to soak ; to steep. Miltot, 2. To saturate with drink or moirtuve. Phillips.\n3. Tophyf.ikby violence. Mortimer."
    },
    "DRENCH": {
      "headword": "Drench",
      "key": "DRENCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A draught ; swill. Milfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Phyfitk for a brute. Shahefpeare.\n3, Physick that must be given by violence.\na.. A channel of water. King Charles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drench. /. [from the verb.]\n1. A draught ; swill. Milfon,\na. Phyfitk for a brute. Shahefpeare.\n3, Physick that must be given by violence.\na.. A channel of water. King Charles,"
    },
    "DRENCHER": {
      "headword": "DRE'NCHER",
      "key": "DRENCHER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that gives phvAck bv foice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRE'NCHER. f. [from drench.} 1. One that dips or iteeps any thing.\n2. One that gives phvAck bv foice."
    },
    "DRENT": {
      "headword": "DRENT",
      "key": "DRENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d-'J/'er, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d-'J/'er, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clothe J to invest with clonths.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To clothe pompously or elegantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.\nTaylor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To adorn ; to deck j to embellish.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRENT. participle. Drowned. Spenser.\nTo DRESS, -v. a. [d-'J/'er, Fr.] 1. To clothe J to invest with clonths.\n2. To clothe pompously or elegantly. Dryden.\nTaylor. 3. To adorn ; to deck j to embellish."
    },
    "DRES": {
      "headword": "DRE",
      "key": "DRES",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ar 5, lees ; feculent. 2 T",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Fn ot - dregs; consisting of dregs ; teculent, Bok, DREGS. /. Ivnerxen, Saxon,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sediment of liquors ; the lees ; the grounds, Davies, Sandy, 2. Any thing by which purity is corvpte,\n\nos Dtoss ; sweepi ngs; refuse, To DREIN. V, os To empty. To DRENCH, VU, d. ONnencan, 1. To wash; to soak ; to fieep, 5 2. To saturate with drink or moistore * A\n\n- To * gek by violence. PRENCH. if; 22 the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A draught; swill.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Physick for a brute, Shakespeare, 3. Physick that must be given by violence, King mo",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A channel of water, DRE'NCHER. /, {from drench,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that dips or steeps any thing, 2 2. One that gives physick by force. DRENT, participle, Drowned. To DRESS, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{drefer, 2 1. To clothe; to invest with clothes.\n\n: Dryden 2. To clothe pompousl or Aer, 3. To adorn; to deck z to embellisuj. Clarendos,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cover a wound with medicaments, ker 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To curry; to 9 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To reify' to adjust, __ Mito, 7. To prepare for any purpose, Mortine, 8. To trim; to fit any thing for _ ortmers",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To prepare victuals for 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRE/GGINESS, /, ¶ from a/ — — 175 e „a. [from ar 5, lees ; feculent. 2 T ] ps vi DRE/GGY. a. [from Fn ot - dregs; consisting of dregs ; teculent, Bok, DREGS. /. Ivnerxen, Saxon,] 1. The sediment of liquors ; the lees ; the grounds, Davies, Sandy, 2. Any thing by which purity is corvpte,\n\nos Dtoss ; sweepi ngs; refuse, To DREIN. V, os To empty. To DRENCH, VU, d. ONnencan, 1. To wash; to soak ; to fieep, 5 2. To saturate with drink or moistore * A\n\n- To * gek by violence. PRENCH. if; 22 the verb.] 1. A draught; swill.\n\n2. Physick for a brute, Shakespeare, 3. Physick that must be given by violence, King mo\n\n4. A channel of water, DRE'NCHER. /, {from drench,] 1. One that dips or steeps any thing, 2 2. One that gives physick by force. DRENT, participle, Drowned. To DRESS, v. 4. {drefer, 2 1. To clothe; to invest with clothes.\n\n: Dryden 2. To clothe pompousl or Aer, 3. To adorn; to deck z to embellisuj. Clarendos,\n\n4. To cover a wound with medicaments, ker 1\n\n5. To curry; to 9 . 6. To reify' to adjust, __ Mito, 7. To prepare for any purpose, Mortine, 8. To trim; to fit any thing for _ ortmers\n\n9. To prepare victuals for 7",
      "key_original": "DRE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DRESS": {
      "headword": "DRESS",
      "key": "DRESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloaths' ; garment; hjliit. Go-verr,mr-'it oj\" ike Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Splendid cliiaths ; habit of ceremony. '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRESS. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Cloaths' ; garment; hjliit. Go-verr,mr-'it oj\" ike Tongue,\n2. Splendid cliiaths ; habit of ceremony. '",
      "raw_alt": "DRESS. s. {from the verb.] 1. Clothes; garment; habit. g Government of the Tap. 24 , Splendid clothes ; habit of ceremony\n\n3. The skill of adjusting drei.. 7%",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DRESSER": {
      "headword": "DRE'SSER",
      "key": "DRESSER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One employed in regulating, or adjuiting any thing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Luke.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The bench In a kitchen on which me;t i.- urel>. Sivi/t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRE'SSER. /. [i'l-om drrf,.} 1. One employed in putting on the cloaths\nof another. Dryden.\n2. One employed in regulating, or adjuiting any thing, Luke.\n3. The bench In a kitchen on which me;t i.- urel>. Sivi/t.",
      "raw_alt": "DRESSER, /. [from dress.] 7, One employed in putting on the clothes\n\nof another, Dryden, 2. One employed in regulating or _ any thing. 3- The bench i in a kitchen on which 2 is drest. 7105\n\nDRE'SSING, 1. The application = sore,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DRESSING": {
      "headword": "DRE'SSING",
      "key": "DRESSING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The application made to a fore. IVij-.tnan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRE'SSING. /. The application made to a fore. IVij-.tnan."
    },
    "DRESSINGROOM": {
      "headword": "DRE'SSINGROOM",
      "key": "DRESSINGROOM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The room in'which clothes are put u.i.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivtft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRE'SSINGROOM. /. The room in'which clothes are put u.i. Sivtft."
    },
    "DREST": {
      "headword": "DREST",
      "key": "DREST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fnm ^-./i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pjr(. [fnm ^-./i.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DREST. pjr(. [fnm ^-./i.]"
    },
    "DRFLAGRATION": {
      "headword": "DrFLAGRA'TION",
      "key": "DRFLAGRATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{d.fijgraUo, Lat.] octtir.g fire to leveral things 10 their preparation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "DrFLAGRA'TION, /, {d.fijgraUo, Lat.] octtir.g fire to leveral things 10 their preparation."
    },
    "DRI": {
      "headword": "Dri",
      "key": "DRI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "L [ants French. 9 Ge accident; pere hap,\n\nLocke. 2. 1. Danger; chance of danger. Rogers. 3. A game at dice.\n\ny Thi.» Swift . To HA'ZARD. . 4. { haxarder, French. To expose to chance,\n\n F ard. To HAZARD. v. n. 2 N 1. To try the chance. ; 2. To adventure,” HA'ZARDABLE. 4a. from Fes, - turesome; liable to chance. roaun.\n\nHAZ ARD ER. J. [from hazard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. Danger; chance of danger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A game at dice.\n\ny Thi.» Swift . To HA'ZARD. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ haxarder, French. To expose to chance,\n\n F ard. To HAZARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. 2 N 1. To try the chance. ; 2. To adventure,” HA'ZARDABLE. 4a. from Fes, - turesome; liable to chance. roaun.\n\nHAZ ARD ER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hazard.] He who - ' hazards, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drin.\n\nHAY, þ from baie, French. ] A net which\n\nincloses the haunt of an animal. Mortimer. — . L hay, and make. ] One ed in drying grass for hay. Fe. D. s. [L [ants French. 9 Ge accident; pere hap,\n\nLocke. 2. 1. Danger; chance of danger. Rogers. 3. A game at dice.\n\ny Thi.» Swift . To HA'ZARD. . 4. { haxarder, French. To expose to chance,\n\n F ard. To HAZARD. v. n. 2 N 1. To try the chance. ; 2. To adventure,” HA'ZARDABLE. 4a. from Fes, - turesome; liable to chance. roaun.\n\nHAZ ARD ER. J. [from hazard.] He who - ' hazards, -"
    },
    "DRIB": {
      "headword": "To DRIB",
      "key": "DRIB",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To crop ; to cut off.\nD,yden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DRIB. -v. a. To crop ; to cut off.\nD,yden."
    },
    "DRIBBLE": {
      "headword": "To DRI'BBLE",
      "key": "DRIBBLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d'yfb, DanltTi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tail in drops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wocdiuard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall weakly >ind fiowly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Zbakjyeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To slaver as a child or ideoc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To DRI'BBLE. -v. n. [d'yfb, DanltTi.] J. To tail in drops. Wocdiuard.\n2. To fall weakly >ind fiowly. Zbakjyeare. 3. To slaver as a child or ideoc."
    },
    "DRIBLET": {
      "headword": "DRI'BLEt",
      "key": "DRIBLET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dnLUe.} A t'lnall fum ; odd money in a I'um. D'^yden. DRI'ER. /. [from dry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the quality of absorbing liioifture ; a dc- siccative. Bmo>:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRI'BLEt. /. [from dnLUe.} A t'lnall fum ; odd money in a I'um. D'^yden. DRI'ER. /. [from dry.] That which has the quality of absorbing liioifture ; a dc- siccative. Bmo>:,"
    },
    "DRIFT": {
      "headword": "DRIFT",
      "key": "DRIFT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^r/W",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Force iiTipcllent j impulse. South.\n•z. Violence ; coarse. S.pcnjir, 3. Any thir.g driven at random.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing drivea or born along in a\nbody. P ps.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A storm J a lliower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A heap or ftratuniof any matter thrown\ntogether by the wind,\n\"] . Tendency, or aim of aftion. t>ur,id.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Scope of a dilcDurie. Tidotfor.. Hwift.\nTo DRIFT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive ; to urge along. E-l's.\nZ- Thrown together on heaps. 7i)'^n:Jo>i.\nTo DRILL, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{d/ilUn, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pierce any thing with a drill. TAox'mi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perforate ; to bore j to pierce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make a hole. A'oxo\".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To delay ; to put off. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To draw from fiep to fiep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To drain j to draw fiowly, 'Thon:son, 7. To range troops, Hudibri:s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRIFT./. [from^r/W] I. Force iiTipcllent j impulse. South.\n•z. Violence ; coarse. S.pcnjir, 3. Any thir.g driven at random. Dryden.\n4. Any thing drivea or born along in a\nbody. P ps.\n5. A storm J a lliower. Sbakefpeare.\n6. A heap or ftratuniof any matter thrown\ntogether by the wind,\n\"] . Tendency, or aim of aftion. t>ur,id. 8. Scope of a dilcDurie. Tidotfor.. Hwift.\nTo DRIFT, -v. a. [from the noun.] I. To drive ; to urge along. E-l's.\nZ- Thrown together on heaps. 7i)'^n:Jo>i.\nTo DRILL, -v. a. {d/ilUn, Dutch.]\n1. To pierce any thing with a drill. TAox'mi. 2. To perforate ; to bore j to pierce. Blackmore.\n3. To make a hole. A'oxo\". 4. To delay ; to put off. Addijon,\n5. To draw from fiep to fiep. South.\n6. To drain j to draw fiowly, 'Thon:son, 7. To range troops, Hudibri:s."
    },
    "DRILL": {
      "headword": "DRILL",
      "key": "DRILL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument with which holes are\nbored,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyli."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An ape ; a baboon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ltcke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fniall dribbling brock. Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRILL. /. [from the verb.] 1. An instrument with which holes are\nbored, Boyli.\n2. An ape ; a baboon, Ltcke.\n3. A fniall dribbling brock. Sandys,"
    },
    "DRINK": {
      "headword": "To DRINK",
      "key": "DRINK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "\"ejiincan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. preter. drar.k. or diunk;\npart. past. drunk, or drunken, [\"ejiincan.] 1, To swallow liquors j to qucncn thirfi.\nlayhr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be entertained with liquors.\nSkak'jpeare, 3. To be an habitual drunkard.\n4, To Drimk to. To falutein drinking.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DRINK. V. n. preter. drar.k. or diunk;\npart. past. drunk, or drunken, [\"ejiincan.] 1, To swallow liquors j to qucncn thirfi.\nlayhr. 2. To be entertained with liquors.\nSkak'jpeare, 3. To be an habitual drunkard.\n4, To Drimk to. To falutein drinking."
    },
    "DRINKABLE": {
      "headword": "DRI'NKABLE",
      "key": "DRINKABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from drink",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from drink ] P „abie. DiaNKEi<.. /. [from drn.k.^ One thjt dnnki tj excess J a di unknrd. 80:1th,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRI'NKABLE. a. [from drink ] P „abie. DiaNKEi<.. /. [from drn.k.^ One thjt dnnki tj excess J a di unknrd. 80:1th,"
    },
    "DRINKMONEY": {
      "headword": "DRI'NKMONEy",
      "key": "DRINKMONEY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money given to buy liqi'f^-r. jlfLuiLr.ot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRI'NKMONEy. /. Money given to buy liqi'f^-r. jlfLuiLr.ot."
    },
    "DRIP": {
      "headword": "DRIP",
      "key": "DRIP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. preterite drove, anciently\n\ndrave ; part. pail, driven, or drove. [pppan,' 45",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRIP. /. That which falls in a\n\ntimer.\n\ngather from roast meat. Sꝛwi DRVPPINGPAN. > The pan in which) fat of roast meat is caught, To DRIVE. v. 4. preterite drove, anciently\n\ndrave ; part. pail, driven, or drove. [pppan,' 45",
      "raw_alt": "To DRIP. -v. n, [drippen, Dutch.] 1. To fall in drops.\n2. To have drops falling from it. Prior, To DRIP. -v. a.\nI. To let fall in drops. Smift. i. To drop fdt in roattintr. Wittton,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DRIPPING": {
      "headword": "DRI'PPING",
      "key": "DRIPPING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fat which housewives gather from roast meat. Sivijr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRI'PPING, /. The fat which housewives gather from roast meat. Sivijr,"
    },
    "DRIPPINGPAN": {
      "headword": "DRI'PPiNGPAN",
      "key": "DRIPPINGPAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pan in which the tat of roast meat is caught. Szci/r.\nTo DRIVE, -v. ti. prelerkc drove, anciently\ndrj-ne ; part. fz[i~.drii;e-n, or d'ove. \"Djiipm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRI'PPiNGPAN. /. The pan in which the tat of roast meat is caught. Szci/r.\nTo DRIVE, -v. ti. prelerkc drove, anciently\ndrj-ne ; part. fz[i~.drii;e-n, or d'ove. \"Djiipm,"
    },
    "DRIVE": {
      "headword": "To DRIVE",
      "key": "DRIVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dr p.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go as impelled by any txternil Bro-.vn. agent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rush with violence, D ydcn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pass in a carriage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tend to ; to cor.^der as the scope and ul'imate design. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To aim J to strike at w'th fury, D ydin. To DRl'VEL. f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from dr p.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To slaver; to kt the fpiitk fc^lJ ia\ndrop5. Griiu,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be weak or fooLih 5 to dote.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpeart.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DRIVE. i>. n.\n1. To go as impelled by any txternil Bro-.vn. agent.\n2. To rush with violence, D ydcn.\n3. To pass in a carriage. Milton.\n4. To tend to ; to cor.^der as the scope and ul'imate design. Locke,\n5. To aim J to strike at w'th fury, D ydin. To DRl'VEL. f. V. [from dr p.] 1. To slaver; to kt the fpiitk fc^lJ ia\ndrop5. Griiu,\n2. To be weak or fooLih 5 to dote. Shakefpeart."
    },
    "DRIVEL": {
      "headword": "DRIVEL",
      "key": "DRIVEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slaver j moisture /hed from thf m^^^utb.\nD jden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fool ; an ideot ; a driveller.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sianey.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRIVEL. /. [from the verb.] 1. Slaver j moisture /hed from thf m^^^utb.\nD jden.\n2. A fool ; an ideot ; a driveller. Sianey."
    },
    "DRIVELLER": {
      "headword": "DRI'VELLER",
      "key": "DRIVELLER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ftom dri-vi!.} A fool j an ideot. Sivijt,\nDRl'VEN. Participle cf dri-.s.\nP P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRI'VELLER. /. \\ftom dri-vi!.} A fool j an ideot. Sivijt,\nDRl'VEN. Participle cf dri-.s.\nP P"
    },
    "DRIVER": {
      "headword": "DRIVER",
      "key": "DRIVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from drive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The perlon or inllrument who gives\nany motion by violence.\nS. One who drives beasts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who drives a carriage. Dryden.\nT D.'l'ZZLE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\i:i\\'den, German.] To rt'icd in small fl'W i^rops. Shskifpeure, To DRIZZLE, ru. n. To fall in flioi t How\ndrops. 'jiddifun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRIVER. /. [from drive.]\n1. The perlon or inllrument who gives\nany motion by violence.\nS. One who drives beasts. Sandys.\n3. One who drives a carriage. Dryden.\nT D.'l'ZZLE. -v. a. \\i:i\\'den, German.] To rt'icd in small fl'W i^rops. Shskifpeure, To DRIZZLE, ru. n. To fall in flioi t How\ndrops. 'jiddifun."
    },
    "DRIZZLY": {
      "headword": "DRI'ZZLY",
      "key": "DRIZZLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from drl^^zde.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from drl^^zde.] Sheding small vain. Brydcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRI'ZZLY. a. [from drl^^zde.] Sheding small vain. Brydcn,"
    },
    "DRJYTI": {
      "headword": "DrJyti",
      "key": "DRJYTI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from iv;V, Frencli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "HAYy f, [from iv;V, Frencli.] A net which indofes the haunt of an aiiimal. Mo'timer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DrJytin.\nHAYy f, [from iv;V, Frencli.] A net which indofes the haunt of an aiiimal. Mo'timer,"
    },
    "DRLAD": {
      "headword": "DRL'AD",
      "key": "DRLAD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ESNESS. }. [from dfc^dUll.'\\ Fearlefnefs ; intrepidity, Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRL'AD.ESNESS. }. [from dfc^dUll.'\\ Fearlefnefs ; intrepidity, Sidney,"
    },
    "DRLGGINESS": {
      "headword": "DRL'GGINESS",
      "key": "DRLGGINESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dreggy.} Fulnefs\nof d'egs ' r ifes ; fcculf-nce.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRL'GGINESS /. [from dreggy.} Fulnefs\nof d'egs ' r ifes ; fcculf-nce."
    },
    "DROIL": {
      "headword": "DROiL",
      "key": "DROIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drone ; a sluggard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DROiL. /. A drone ; a sluggard."
    },
    "DROLL": {
      "headword": "DROLL",
      "key": "DROLL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "drokr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A farce J something exhibited to raise mirth. Siu'fi.\nTo DROLL, -v. n. \\_d> ole , V r .} Tojeft;\nto play the buffoon. Glan-ville.\n. DRO'LLERY. /. [from droll.] Idle jokes 5\nbufl'oonpry. Go-vfrnment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DROLL. /. [drokr, French.]\nIt One vvhofe business is to raise mirth by\npetty tricks ; a jester ; a buftoon. Prior.\n2. A farce J something exhibited to raise mirth. Siu'fi.\nTo DROLL, -v. n. \\_d> ole , V r .} Tojeft;\nto play the buffoon. Glan-ville.\n. DRO'LLERY. /. [from droll.] Idle jokes 5\nbufl'oonpry. Go-vfrnment of the Tongue."
    },
    "DROMEDARY": {
      "headword": "DRO'MEDARY",
      "key": "DROMEDARY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\dromedaire, Italian.] A fort of camel so called from its fwiftneff, because it is said to travel a hundred\nmiles a day, and some affirm one hundred\nand fifty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calmet. Kings."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'MEDARY. /. \\dromedaire, Italian.] A fort of camel so called from its fwiftneff, because it is said to travel a hundred\nmiles a day, and some affirm one hundred\nand fifty. Calmet. Kings."
    },
    "DRONE": {
      "headword": "DRONE",
      "key": "DRONE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "bpoen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bee which makes no honey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A flaggard ; an idler. yJdaifon. Bvydin.\n•?,. Tiie hum, or instrument of humming.\nTo\"'dKONE. 1/. n. To live in idleness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRONE. /, [bpoen, Saxon.] J. The bee which makes no honey.\n2. A flaggard ; an idler. yJdaifon. Bvydin.\n•?,. Tiie hum, or instrument of humming.\nTo\"'dKONE. 1/. n. To live in idleness."
    },
    "DRONISH": {
      "headword": "DRO'NISH",
      "key": "DRONISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from drone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from drone.] Idle » sluggish. ' Dryden. To DROOP, -v. ti. [droef, sorrow, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To languish with sorrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Handys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To faint ; to grow weok.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'NISH. a. [from drone.] Idle » sluggish. ' Dryden. To DROOP, -v. ti. [droef, sorrow, Dutch.]\n1. To languish with sorrow. Handys.\n2. To faint ; to grow weok."
    },
    "DROP": {
      "headword": "To DROP",
      "key": "DROP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "\"tjjioppan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[\"tjjioppan, Saxon.] J, To pour in drops or single globules. Deuteronomy.\n2, To let fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To let go ; to dismiss from the hand,\nor the pofleffion. Watts.\nij.. To utter (lightly or casually. Amos,\n5.. To insert indiredly, or by way of digreflion. Locke,\n6< To intermit ; to cease. Collier,\n•J, To quit a mafier. 'L'Efirange, %, To let go a dependant, or companion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DROP. -v. a. [\"tjjioppan, Saxon.] J, To pour in drops or single globules. Deuteronomy.\n2, To let fall. Dryden.\n3. To let go ; to dismiss from the hand,\nor the pofleffion. Watts.\nij.. To utter (lightly or casually. Amos,\n5.. To insert indiredly, or by way of digreflion. Locke,\n6< To intermit ; to cease. Collier,\n•J, To quit a mafier. 'L'Efirange, %, To let go a dependant, or companion."
    },
    "DROPLET": {
      "headword": "DRO'PLET",
      "key": "DROPLET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little drop. Sh^k-fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'PLET. /. A little drop. Sh^k-fpeare."
    },
    "DROPSICAL": {
      "headword": "DRO'PSICAL",
      "key": "DROPSICAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dropsy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dropsy.] Dlfeafed with a dropsy. Arbutbtiot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'PSICAL. a. [from dropsy.] Dlfeafed with a dropsy. Arbutbtiot,"
    },
    "DROPSIED": {
      "headword": "DRO'PSIED",
      "key": "DROPSIED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from diopfy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from diopfy.] Diseased with a dropsy. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'PSIED. a. [from diopfy.] Diseased with a dropsy. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "DROPSTONE": {
      "headword": "DRO'PSTONE",
      "key": "DROPSTONE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spar formed into the fhipe of drops. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodwardt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'PSTONE. /. Spar formed into the fhipe of drops. IVoodwardt"
    },
    "DROPSY": {
      "headword": "DROPSY",
      "key": "DROPSY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "hydrops, h^X.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acolleftion of water in the bodv. £^incy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DROPSY./, [hydrops, h^X.] Acolleftion of water in the bodv. £^incy,"
    },
    "DROPWORT": {
      "headword": "DRO'PWORT",
      "key": "DROPWORT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'PWORT. /. A plant."
    },
    "DROSS": {
      "headword": "DROSS",
      "key": "DROSS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'&p>7-, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The recrement 'or despumation of ine- Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rust ; incrustation upon metal. Addifon„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Refule ; leavings j sweepings j feculence ; corruption. Tillotson,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DROSS. /. ['&p>7-, Saxon.]\ntals. 1. The recrement 'or despumation of ine- Hooker,\nz. Rust ; incrustation upon metal. Addifon„\n3. Refule ; leavings j sweepings j feculence ; corruption. Tillotson,"
    },
    "DROSSINESS": {
      "headword": "DRO'SSINESS",
      "key": "DROSSINESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from drojjy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foulness ; feculence ; rust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'SSINESS. /. [from drojjy.] Foulness ; feculence ; rust. Boyle."
    },
    "DROSSY": {
      "headword": "DROSSY",
      "key": "DROSSY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "homdrofs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Worlhlefs ; foul ; feculent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DROSSY, a. [homdrofs.]\nJ . Full of scorious or recrementitlous parts. Da-viei,\n2. Worlhlefs ; foul ; feculent. Donne."
    },
    "DROTCHEL": {
      "headword": "DROTCHEL",
      "key": "DROTCHEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fVom dri've.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body or number of cattle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uaytvard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A number of (heep driven. S'^uth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any coUedlion of animals,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A crowd ; a tumult. Dryd-'n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DROTCHEL. /. An idle wench J a fluggi.d. DROVE. /. [fVom dri've.]\n1. A body or number of cattle. Uaytvard.\n2. A number of (heep driven. S'^uth.\n3. Any coUedlion of animals, Milton.\n4. A crowd ; a tumult. Dryd-'n,"
    },
    "DROUGHT": {
      "headword": "DROUGHT",
      "key": "DROUGHT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'Sjiujo'ae. Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dry weather J want of rain. Bacon, Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Third ; want of drink. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DROUGHT. /. ['Sjiujo'ae. Saxon]\n1. Dry weather J want of rain. Bacon, Sandys,\n2. Third ; want of drink. Milton,"
    },
    "DROUGHTINESS": {
      "headword": "DROUGHTINESS",
      "key": "DROUGHTINESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from droughty-l\nThe state of wanting rain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DROUGHTINESS, /. [ from droughty-l\nThe state of wanting rain."
    },
    "DROUGHTY": {
      "headword": "DRO'UGHTY",
      "key": "DROUGHTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from drought.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from drought.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting rain j sultry. Ray, z, Tbirflyj\nD R U\nS. Thirf^y j dry with thirst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pbilipu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'UGHTY. a. [from drought.]\nI. Wanting rain j sultry. Ray, z, Tbirflyj\nD R U\nS. Thirf^y j dry with thirst. Pbilipu"
    },
    "DROVEN": {
      "headword": "DRO'VEN",
      "key": "DROVEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "from dri-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dri-ve.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'VEN. part. a. [from dri-ve.] Sbakefp."
    },
    "DROVER": {
      "headword": "DRO'VER",
      "key": "DROVER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from drove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that fats\noxen for sale, and drives them to market,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'VER, /. [from drove.] One that fats\noxen for sale, and drives them to market,"
    },
    "DROWILHED": {
      "headword": "DRO'WilHED",
      "key": "DROWILHED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SJecpintfs j inclination to sleep. SpLiij€r,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'WilHED. /. SJecpintfs j inclination to sleep. SpLiij€r,"
    },
    "DROWN": {
      "headword": "To DROWN",
      "key": "DROWN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "^puncman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^puncman, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To suffo'cate in water. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overwhelm in water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kiolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To overflow} to bury in an inundation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DROWN, v. a. [^puncman, Saxon.]\n1. To suffo'cate in water. K. Charks. 2. To overwhelm in water. Kiolles.\n3. To overflow} to bury in an inundation."
    },
    "DROWSILY": {
      "headword": "DRO'WSILY",
      "key": "DROWSILY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dro-wfy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleep/ly ; heavily. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sluggilhly J idly j flathfuliv ; hziJy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'WSILY. ad. [from dro-wfy.]\nJ. Sleep/ly ; heavily. ' Drydcti. 2. Sluggilhly J idly j flathfuliv ; hziJy, Raleigh.",
      "raw_alt": "DRO'WSILY. od, [from drowse. }-\n\n'S\n\nAale,\n\n: I. Sleepily 3 heavily. , 2. Sluggithly ; 1475 3/ /Dothfully 3 * 5 b a eig . DRO/WSIHED. . Sleepiness 3 inclination to q sleep, Neale. DRO/WSINESS. J. [from drow 115 1. Sleepiness ; heaviness with seep. , Case, U 2 , on. 12 A [ I. av * ep 7 7 - La lolling ; caufin e p = Tung e 2 5 Addi ison. , 3. Stupid; dull. - Aer. „ Te DRUB. v. a. 5 to kill, Danish. - ht . To thresh 5 to beat; to ban + Hudibras, ; WW 083: /. from the verb. A thump 2 4 knock ; a blu). \"Addison,\n\nTe DRUDGE, 5. . [ 4 10 carry, Dutch.] To labour in mean offices; to\n\ntoil without honour or dignityj. Gray:",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DROWSINESS": {
      "headword": "DRO'WSINESS",
      "key": "DROWSINESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Idlenrfs ; indolence j inaftivity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRO'WSINESS. /. [{Tcmdro-:u[y.'\\ 1. Sleepiness j hcavinefs with Ikcp. Crapoanv,\n2. Idlenrfs ; indolence j inaftivity. Bacon."
    },
    "DROWSY": {
      "headword": "DROWSY",
      "key": "DROWSY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(romd'oivfe.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Sleepy J heavy wich sleep , lethargick. Ci'ea-vtlarid.\nt, Heavy j lulling ; causing sleep. .^ddifir.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Stupid J dull.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jitterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DROWSY, a. [(romd'oivfe.'] X. Sleepy J heavy wich sleep , lethargick. Ci'ea-vtlarid.\nt, Heavy j lulling ; causing sleep. .^ddifir.\n5. Stupid J dull. Jitterbury."
    },
    "DRSSOLUTENESS": {
      "headword": "DrSSOLUTENESS",
      "key": "DRSSOLUTENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fro:-n^;^«'a'«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of liquefying by heat or moist- ure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state of being liquefied.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state of melting away. Shake''peare. 4 Deftruftion cf any thing by the separation of its parts. South.\no\\ rer.fcn'or imj-ortunity agair.Rany thing; dehortation. Both,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DrSSOLUTENESS./.[fro:-n^;^«'a'«.] Looseness ; laxity of manners ; debauche •..Locke. DISSOLUTIOK. /. [d[IJolutio, Latin.]\nI. The aft of liquefying by heat or moist- ure.\n3. The state of being liquefied.\n3. The state of melting away. Shake''peare. 4 Deftruftion cf any thing by the separation of its parts. South.\no\\ rer.fcn'or imj-ortunity agair.Rany thing; dehortation. Both,"
    },
    "DRU": {
      "headword": "DRU",
      "key": "DRU",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Habitual Tb 3. Intoxication, or leer ef of any; kin disorder of: the faculties,” DRY: 2. song, Saxons]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Atid zy vithout wet; not wer ; not moiske;. 51 70% fc .Without- rain. N 3. Not succulent; not hae. 9 4. e, Aue 14 oy 8. irsty; at HN. e ne ; batren 3 fen, e\n\n„\n\n1 * 11, Spenser\n\n1 drums. 4 2\n\ne. 5 Fes N 8 DRUMMSTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dium and: 22.1 **.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* Ms 4 cet S's 2 1 4\n\nShake ab OR\n\n; Swift. = i\n\n2 * 3 1 FP : : * 725 \"8 +\n\nP\n\n*\n\n70 DUB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Idubban, Saxon. ]\n\n0 s 4 ES\n\nyore.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "oy, Hard; severe, Hudibras, To DRY, ev. d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To free from moisture ; windy to ex-. DU sceate. Bacon. 2 To exhale moisture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To wipe away moisture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To scorch with thirst. aiab.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To drain; to exhaust. Philips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRU/NKENN E88. / Tek drunken] Te Intoxication with Toons, ben, 7\n\n 2. Habitual Tb 3. Intoxication, or leer ef of any; kin disorder of: the faculties,” DRY: 2. song, Saxons] 1. Atid zy vithout wet; not wer ; not moiske;. 51 70% fc .Without- rain. N 3. Not succulent; not hae. 9 4. e, Aue 14 oy 8. irsty; at HN. e ne ; batren 3 fen, e\n\n„\n\n1 * 11, Spenser\n\n1 drums. 4 2\n\ne. 5 Fes N 8 DRUMMSTICK. J. dium and: 22.1 **. 1\n\n* Ms 4 cet S's 2 1 4\n\nShake ab OR\n\n; Swift. = i\n\n2 * 3 1 FP : : * 725 \"8 +\n\nP\n\n*\n\n70 DUB. v. a. Idubban, Saxon. ]\n\n0 s 4 ES\n\nyore.\n\n8\n\noy, Hard; severe, Hudibras, To DRY, ev. d. 1. To free from moisture ; windy to ex-. DU sceate. Bacon. 2 To exhale moisture. Woodward. 4. To wipe away moisture. Denbam. 4. To scorch with thirst. aiab. 5. To drain; to exhaust. Philips,"
    },
    "DRUB": {
      "headword": "DRUB",
      "key": "DRUB",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aihump; a\nknock ; a blow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRUB./, [from the verb.] Aihump; a\nknock ; a blow. Addifon."
    },
    "DRUDGE": {
      "headword": "DRUDGE",
      "key": "DRUDGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One em- ployed in mean labour. Shakefpiare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRUDGE. /. [from the verb.] One em- ployed in mean labour. Shakefpiare,",
      "raw_alt": "DRUDGE. J. {from the verb.] One em-\n\ned in mean labour. Sbatespeart.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DRUDGER": {
      "headword": "DRUDGER",
      "key": "DRUDGER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Frorh drudge. 1\n\n1. A mean labourer.\n\n2. The box oat of which lou is thrown\n\nen roast meat. f\n\nPa, J. Mean- labour; igtioble\n\nbac. 95 of flour i is ly nes upon roast meat.\n\nmopcmcl r. ad. somely. 5 80 Ray.\n\nbab. 1. [drogee, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mean labourer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The box oat of which lou is thrown\n\nen roast meat. f\n\nPa, J. Mean- labour; igtioble\n\nbac. 95 of flour i is ly nes upon roast meat.\n\nmopcmcl r. ad. somely. 5 80 Ray.\n\nbab.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[drogee, French, ] e * 44 —_ used in physick a medi- -» Smith. - 8225 ing without worth par veg any no mann, 7\n\n—— > I.\n\nr\n\nMing Laborioulh ; toil- -\n\n— 2\n\nBAL T bud. %, V. a,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRUDGER. / [Frorh drudge. 1\n\n1. A mean labourer.\n\n2. The box oat of which lou is thrown\n\nen roast meat. f\n\nPa, J. Mean- labour; igtioble\n\nbac. 95 of flour i is ly nes upon roast meat.\n\nmopcmcl r. ad. somely. 5 80 Ray.\n\nbab. 1. [drogee, French, ] e * 44 —_ used in physick a medi- -» Smith. - 8225 ing without worth par veg any no mann, 7\n\n—— > I.\n\nr\n\nMing Laborioulh ; toil- -\n\n— 2\n\nBAL T bud. %, V. a,",
      "raw_alt": "DRU'DGER. /. [from drudge.^ 1, A mean idbourer.\n2. The box out of which flower is throv/n\non roast meat.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DRUDGERY": {
      "headword": "DRU'DGERY",
      "key": "DRUDGERY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "toil. /. Mean labour ; ignoble",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRU'DGERY. toil. /. Mean labour ; ignoble Southern."
    },
    "DRUDGINGBOX": {
      "headword": "DRU'DGINGBOX",
      "key": "DRUDGINGBOX",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The box out of which flower is sprinkled upon road meat.\nKing^t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cookery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRU'DGINGBOX. /. The box out of which flower is sprinkled upon road meat.\nKing^t Cookery."
    },
    "DRUG": {
      "headword": "DRUG",
      "key": "DRUG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ingredient used in physick ; a medi- cinal simple. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing without worth or value ;\nany thing of which no purchaser can bs found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A drudge. Shakejpeare , To DRUG, v, a. [from the noun,]\nDRY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feafcn with medicinal ingredients, S/.ekefpean,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tj tinflure with f mething itie/ilive.\n__,.„^ RJihcn, DRUGGET. / A flight kind of woollen",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRUG.'/, \\drogue, French.] 1. An ingredient used in physick ; a medi- cinal simple. Smith,\n2. Any thing without worth or value ;\nany thing of which no purchaser can bs found. Dryden.\n3. A drudge. Shakejpeare , To DRUG, v, a. [from the noun,]\nDRY\n1. To feafcn with medicinal ingredients, S/.ekefpean,\n2. Tj tinflure with f mething itie/ilive.\n__,.„^ RJihcn, DRUGGET. / A flight kind of woollen"
    },
    "DRUGGIST": {
      "headword": "DRU'GGIST",
      "key": "DRUGGIST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from drug.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O.oe Ao fells physical drugs. S .yie DRU'GSTER. / [from drug.} One who fells piiyfical (imples. /itietbury.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRU'GGIST. / [from drug.] O.oe Ao fells physical drugs. S .yie DRU'GSTER. / [from drug.} One who fells piiyfical (imples. /itietbury."
    },
    "DRUGINGLY": {
      "headword": "DRU'GINGLY",
      "key": "DRUGINGLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fomelv. ad. ' Labonoufly j toil-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rijy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRU'GINGLY. fomelv. ad. ' Labonoufly j toil- Rijy."
    },
    "DRUIN": {
      "headword": "Druin",
      "key": "DRUIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Howel's Vocal Forejl.\nHad I not been blind, I might have seen\nYon riven oak, the fairest of the green. Drydtn.\nLet it come ;\nLet the fierce light'ning blast, the thunder rive me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Druina. Howel's Vocal Forejl.\nHad I not been blind, I might have seen\nYon riven oak, the fairest of the green. Drydtn.\nLet it come ;\nLet the fierce light'ning blast, the thunder rive me. Rowe."
    },
    "DRUJD": {
      "headword": "DRU'JD",
      "key": "DRUJD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "y,no, Oiks.] The priests and philolophers of the snticnt B it(^ns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRU'JD. /. y,no, Oiks.] The priests and philolophers of the snticnt B it(^ns."
    },
    "DRUM": {
      "headword": "DRUM",
      "key": "DRUM",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "trom>Ke, D.nifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An iniirument of military musick. tii:/ips.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tympanum of the ear. To DRUM. fv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "drum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat a drum 5 to beat a tune on s\n„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beat with a pulsatory motion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRUM. / [trom>Ke, D.nifh.] 1. An iniirument of military musick. tii:/ips.\n2. The tympanum of the ear. To DRUM. fv. V.\ndrum. 1. To beat a drum 5 to beat a tune on s\n„\n2. To beat with a pulsatory motion."
    },
    "DRUMMER": {
      "headword": "DRU'MMER",
      "key": "DRUMMER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He whose ofTice is to beat the drum. (p^.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRU'MMER. / He whose ofTice is to beat the drum. (p^.,"
    },
    "DRUMSTICK": {
      "headword": "DRUMSTICK",
      "key": "DRUMSTICK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from drink.\\ 1. Intoxicated With flrong liqueur; ine2. Drenched or saturated with briated. ' moilture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden. Diuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRUMSTICK./ Idrum^n^ flick.} Ttie ftck with which a drum is beaten.\nDRUf^K. a. [from drink.\\ 1. Intoxicated With flrong liqueur; ine2. Drenched or saturated with briated. ' moilture. Dryden. Diuteronomy."
    },
    "DRUNKARD": {
      "headword": "DRUNKARD",
      "key": "DRUNKARD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from ^r<.,*.j Onegivrt to exceilive use of strong liquors: South.\nD.IU'NKEN. a. [from drtnk",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from drtnk]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intoxicated with liquor J inebriated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Given to habitual ebriety.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Saturated with moirture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfteiire."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Done in a slate vi irubnafion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRUNKARD./ [from ^r<.,*.j Onegivrt to exceilive use of strong liquors: South.\nD.IU'NKEN. a. [from drtnk] 1. Intoxicated with liquor J inebriated. Bacon.\n2. Given to habitual ebriety. 3. Saturated with moirture. Shahfteiire. 4. Done in a slate vi irubnafion. Siuift"
    },
    "DRUNKENLY": {
      "headword": "DRU'NKENLY",
      "key": "DRUNKENLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom drur.ken.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "drunken manner. ad. [Uom drur.ken.] ]„ a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahipeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRU'NKENLY. drunken manner. ad. [Uom drur.ken.] ]„ a Shahipeare."
    },
    "DRUNKENNE": {
      "headword": "DRU'NKENNE",
      "key": "DRUNKENNE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from d,ur.ken^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Habitual ebriety, Tay'or. Watti 3. Intoxication, or inebriation of any kind ; disorder of the faculties,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spemir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRU'NKENNE.nS, 1. Intoxication / [from d,ur.ken^] . with flrong liquor.\n2. Habitual ebriety, Tay'or. Watti 3. Intoxication, or inebriation of any kind ; disorder of the faculties, Spemir."
    },
    "DRUVEN": {
      "headword": "DRUVEN",
      "key": "DRUVEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "4 1 a jester; a büffoon. Prior, - To come unexpettedly,\n\nHAR 25 DRO P PINS. om N 1 Tell ,\n\n27A farce; something Exhibited to raise mirth. Swift, . That which falls in drops. b To ,DROLL. u. n. Carole, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fat which bousewhves'( /-\n\nhe\n\n} 2\n\nW . . 99 - * 4 n , 1 7 2 r 8 * n 15 93 A * * ener a * * * — * c 7 7 70 Ws 5 1 W - ga WT. * . e * * 8 * . N 5 N x0 5 * 1 * Nee 9 * 7\n\nSho. b D Werte 7 tion . Tom troy © WU e 9. To flfer its or comes f\n\npron or. instrument aud gives any 2 1 bedr 5 2 4 25585 Lack 4 <P 10. 0 \"3 9 to raj ne ho drives bea © Sand 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "* * 0 \"To DROP. V, A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 W 755 2 3 To fall in drops To » Þ a, arc erman-.'} 1. Top or =o shed in small slow 4 7 4 2 : fog Phe . ATZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". T haf ig ee . To let tips Full\n\n147 hs f from 8 ih Wh d from dial. e bh 5 bend boy eee\n\nmall rain. * 4. To fall spontaneonsiy. 1 :\n\n 0 f. A 1 2 saggard. We 5 To fall i in 1 to bis ble Tomb IL. OG)” To work f inn and ; 7;\n\nla quernment of the \"Tongue, 6. 'To die, 5 LEY *. French, 7, To fink into silence 6b; wach ne whose Meet, 5 jor raise 9 5 by 15 othingngg * Aldi 2 ] [4 1 a jester; a büffoon. Prior, - To come unexpettedly,\n\nHAR 25 DRO P PINS. om N 1 Tell ,\n\n27A farce; something Exhibited to raise mirth. Swift, . That which falls in drops. b To ,DROLL. u. n. Carole, Fr.] 70 je est; to 2. That which drops when tecmina play the buffoon, 4 11 10 e 1 —.— * RO'LLERY../. {from groll. e. jokes; LET. / A little drop. $14 PTY ffoonery. 1 l ee of the Tor) 1 DRO/PS CONE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Spar formed aj DR PROMEDARY: 1 moet, Malin. shape of drops. — A fort of camel called & m its Parr 'DRO/PWORT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "plant. wy DR * -» because it is Said to trayel 3 4 15 miles a DRO fSlCAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from dripfy.} * day, and some affirm ane hundreg and fifty. with a dropsy. Calmet. r DRO/PSIED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from 400. Dil Mas foncen, Saxon, ] with a dropsy. * FEE 9 The 5 which pe: ww. \"'DRO/PSY. / [hydrops, Lat] ay - 8 2 4 ; 2 of water in the body. Nuß 4 . The um, or We of , 1. The recrement or despumation pony\n\nTe DRONE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. To live in idleness, — tals; 1 D. ba 2. \"Reta IHicruftation upon metal 455 . dagen. PA [ from drone, ] liles e. K leavings; sweeping ; kr. ＋ To T corruption. ö\n\ne Roop. . v, (drach, sorrow De? b. b c ; [from gala eie Ne o. * . . feculence ; 4 [ 0 Jul\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To faint; to ow wea 4 DRO!SSY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from drose] To\n\n, ; nas > 6A 12 oscommon. Pope, 1. Full of — or dale.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 noppa, Saxon. ] {\n\n* h Flobule of 8e as much liquor 15 Worchleß; fou] ; feculent. Dow DJ g eee at once when there is not a l. Fe RO/TCHEL, 7. An idle yeah; » by\n\n-, tinval fiream, _..... - 55 2 6 FR „Diamond hanging in the ear. . 5 OE. 1 [rom dine),\n\n1 Aa- P-SERENE. . [ gutta sereng, Latin. A bay or number of cutlle . Ho [4 disease of the eye, proceeding from an A number of sheep eas, 6 inspissation of P l Million. 3 Any collection of animals, Fn DB To DROP. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ppan, Jaxon. ! J. A crowd; a tumult. t 227 1 To pour in drops or single es PRO VER. irt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I from ! 1 ; ö Fr. DRO J. [from drovt One' thit\n\n3- To let fall. Dryden. Vs for sale, 1 drives' em to 225\n\nTo let ah to dismiss from the bong, or 1 Matis. no gen lone gte, aan! Aer otter U ghtly or gasually. Amos, 1. Dry weal er; want of rain.\n\nSe To- dd as or by mY of di- '\"Bacun, jog &Hhon, 4; Locke 2. Thirst 5 want of ask. {sin To re to cease, 4 lier, 3 HTINESS, , [from bugs] ta master, a by The state of wanting rai, = = p a deper ant, tor: \"DROV/GHTY; 2. {from driight]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "udien, 2, . rain; sultry, * 4 Thin\n\n i Þ 1\n\n* ins be 267 44 , 77 a * 8 \"ax ry 1 * df] WES i P q 5 a N 1 1 =\". O wh ö 3 : * PR e x 1 * * 'F * V * 9 \"Mc... . * 5 * - o ET - 3 - 0 4 7 b 7 * * 1\n\nr 2 1 Li DROWN, V. ts — kon. 1 10 suffocate in water.\n\n+ To overwhelm in Water.\n\nTo 5 ryden, To immerge. avies. 11 chat overpowers or on, v. * To be focus in\n\n* To cus. 1 4. 1 gt, bur make beavy with sleep. To — Y. N. ; es with : To dom t grow eep. 2 Milo. 2, To look heavy 3 not a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRUVEN. Partig of ori * Fe . DRIVER,\n\nMarti ; DRVPPING. J. The fat which bousewhves'( /-\n\nhe\n\n} 2\n\nW . . 99 - * 4 n , 1 7 2 r 8 * n 15 93 A * * ener a * * * — * c 7 7 70 Ws 5 1 W - ga WT. * . e * * 8 * . N 5 N x0 5 * 1 * Nee 9 * 7\n\nSho. b D Werte 7 tion . Tom troy © WU e 9. To flfer its or comes f\n\npron or. instrument aud gives any 2 1 bedr 5 2 4 25585 Lack 4 <P 10. 0 \"3 9 to raj ne ho drives bea © Sand 1. 5. * * 0 \"To DROP. V, A. 1\n\n3 W 755 2 3 To fall in drops To » Þ a, arc erman-.'} 1. Top or =o shed in small slow 4 7 4 2 : fog Phe . ATZE. v. . T haf ig ee . To let tips Full\n\n147 hs f from 8 ih Wh d from dial. e bh 5 bend boy eee\n\nmall rain. * 4. To fall spontaneonsiy. 1 :\n\n 0 f. A 1 2 saggard. We 5 To fall i in 1 to bis ble Tomb IL. OG)” To work f inn and ; 7;\n\nla quernment of the \"Tongue, 6. 'To die, 5 LEY *. French, 7, To fink into silence 6b; wach ne whose Meet, 5 jor raise 9 5 by 15 othingngg * Aldi 2 ] [4 1 a jester; a büffoon. Prior, - To come unexpettedly,\n\nHAR 25 DRO P PINS. om N 1 Tell ,\n\n27A farce; something Exhibited to raise mirth. Swift, . That which falls in drops. b To ,DROLL. u. n. Carole, Fr.] 70 je est; to 2. That which drops when tecmina play the buffoon, 4 11 10 e 1 —.— * RO'LLERY../. {from groll. e. jokes; LET. / A little drop. $14 PTY ffoonery. 1 l ee of the Tor) 1 DRO/PS CONE. 4. Spar formed aj DR PROMEDARY: 1 moet, Malin. shape of drops. — A fort of camel called & m its Parr 'DRO/PWORT. 9. plant. wy DR * -» because it is Said to trayel 3 4 15 miles a DRO fSlCAL. 4. [from dripfy.} * day, and some affirm ane hundreg and fifty. with a dropsy. Calmet. r DRO/PSIED. a. [from 400. Dil Mas foncen, Saxon, ] with a dropsy. * FEE 9 The 5 which pe: ww. \"'DRO/PSY. / [hydrops, Lat] ay - 8 2 4 ; 2 of water in the body. Nuß 4 . The um, or We of , 1. The recrement or despumation pony\n\nTe DRONE. v. 3. To live in idleness, — tals; 1 D. ba 2. \"Reta IHicruftation upon metal 455 . dagen. PA [ from drone, ] liles e. K leavings; sweeping ; kr. ＋ To T corruption. ö\n\ne Roop. . v, (drach, sorrow De? b. b c ; [from gala eie Ne o. * . . feculence ; 4 [ 0 Jul\n\n. 4. To faint; to ow wea 4 DRO!SSY. a. [from drose] To\n\n, ; nas > 6A 12 oscommon. Pope, 1. Full of — or dale. l\n\n1 noppa, Saxon. ] {\n\n* h Flobule of 8e as much liquor 15 Worchleß; fou] ; feculent. Dow DJ g eee at once when there is not a l. Fe RO/TCHEL, 7. An idle yeah; » by\n\n-, tinval fiream, _..... - 55 2 6 FR „Diamond hanging in the ear. . 5 OE. 1 [rom dine),\n\n1 Aa- P-SERENE. . [ gutta sereng, Latin. A bay or number of cutlle . Ho [4 disease of the eye, proceeding from an A number of sheep eas, 6 inspissation of P l Million. 3 Any collection of animals, Fn DB To DROP. . a. ppan, Jaxon. ! J. A crowd; a tumult. t 227 1 To pour in drops or single es PRO VER. irt. a. I from ! 1 ; ö Fr. DRO J. [from drovt One' thit\n\n3- To let fall. Dryden. Vs for sale, 1 drives' em to 225\n\nTo let ah to dismiss from the bong, or 1 Matis. no gen lone gte, aan! Aer otter U ghtly or gasually. Amos, 1. Dry weal er; want of rain.\n\nSe To- dd as or by mY of di- '\"Bacun, jog &Hhon, 4; Locke 2. Thirst 5 want of ask. {sin To re to cease, 4 lier, 3 HTINESS, , [from bugs] ta master, a by The state of wanting rai, = = p a deper ant, tor: \"DROV/GHTY; 2. {from driight] 17\n\nudien, 2, . rain; sultry, * 4 Thin\n\n i Þ 1\n\n* ins be 267 44 , 77 a * 8 \"ax ry 1 * df] WES i P q 5 a N 1 1 =\". O wh ö 3 : * PR e x 1 * * 'F * V * 9 \"Mc... . * 5 * - o ET - 3 - 0 4 7 b 7 * * 1\n\nr 2 1 Li DROWN, V. ts — kon. 1 10 suffocate in water.\n\n+ To overwhelm in Water.\n\nTo 5 ryden, To immerge. avies. 11 chat overpowers or on, v. * To be focus in\n\n* To cus. 1 4. 1 gt, bur make beavy with sleep. To — Y. N. ; es with : To dom t grow eep. 2 Milo. 2, To look heavy 3 not a"
    },
    "DRVDE": {
      "headword": "Drvde",
      "key": "DRVDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drvden."
    },
    "DRY": {
      "headword": "DRY",
      "key": "DRY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "t.pi3, wirhout Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arid a. ; [t.pi3, wirhout Saxon.] wet ^ ; without mniflure : not wet ; not moist.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without rain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Notfucculcnt; not juicy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahlplare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without tears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Thirfly ; athirst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcarc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Jejune i barren; plain; unembelhfli-* «'^- Ben. Johnfon.\nP P 2 7. Hard J\nD U C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Hard; severe. Kua'i.'ras. To DRY. -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To free from moisture j to arefy ; to\nfxficcate. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exhale msifture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodivard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To uipe away moisture, Der.hain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To scorch with thirst. Jfa!oh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To drain; 10 extiaufr. Thi'.'i^^. To DRY. -v. n. To grow dry ; to lofc moirt- 11 re.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRY. 1. Arid a. ; [t.pi3, wirhout Saxon.] wet ^ ; without mniflure : not wet ; not moist. Bacon. 2. Without rain. Addijon. 3. Notfucculcnt; not juicy, Shahlplare. 4. Without tears. Drydtn. 5. Thirfly ; athirst. Shakefpcarc.\n6. Jejune i barren; plain; unembelhfli-* «'^- Ben. Johnfon.\nP P 2 7. Hard J\nD U C\n7. Hard; severe. Kua'i.'ras. To DRY. -u. a.\n1. To free from moisture j to arefy ; to\nfxficcate. ^ Bacon.\n2. To exhale msifture. Woodivard.\n3. To uipe away moisture, Der.hain.\n4. To scorch with thirst. Jfa!oh.\n5. To drain; 10 extiaufr. Thi'.'i^^. To DRY. -v. n. To grow dry ; to lofc moirt- 11 re.",
      "raw_alt": "To DRY. v. n. Togrow r to lose moif- ture, + DRYER, s. [from dry.] That which has the quality of absorbing moisture. Temple. ' DRY!EYED, @. diy and gye.} Without tears; without weeping. Milton. DVL. ad. {from day.] 1, Without moisture.\n\n2. Coldly; frigidly z without affetion",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DRYAE": {
      "headword": "DryAe",
      "key": "DRYAE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T^ eongratii^ite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sperjer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pay complinnents at a di'ljnce. Sl-akejpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To meet, as those -do .who go to pay CPno;ratulations. Pope. To GREET, v. n. To meet and fdlnte.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DryAen. 4. T^ eongratii^ite. Sperjer.\n5. To pay complinnents at a di'ljnce. Sl-akejpeare.\n6. To meet, as those -do .who go to pay CPno;ratulations. Pope. To GREET, v. n. To meet and fdlnte.\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "DRYCLE": {
      "headword": "Drycle",
      "key": "DRYCLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t seems to be the prerogative of human understanding,\nwhen it has distinguished any ideas, so as to perceive them to\nbe different, to confider in what circumstances they are capable to be compared. Locke.\nI will not confider only theprerogatives of man above other\nanimals, but the endowments which nature hath conferred on\nhis body in common with them. R^y on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dryclen.\nIt seems to be the prerogative of human understanding,\nwhen it has distinguished any ideas, so as to perceive them to\nbe different, to confider in what circumstances they are capable to be compared. Locke.\nI will not confider only theprerogatives of man above other\nanimals, but the endowments which nature hath conferred on\nhis body in common with them. R^y on the Creation."
    },
    "DRYCLTE": {
      "headword": "Dryclte",
      "key": "DRYCLTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attest ; to warrant; to maintain.\nYou do not give the cheer ; the feast is fold\nThat is not often vouched, while ’tis making\n’Tis given with welcome. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe consistency of the difeourfe, and the pertinency of it\nto the design he is upon, vouches it worthy of our great\napostle. Locke.\nThey made him ashamed to vouch the truth of the relation, and afterwards to credit it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dryclten.\nTo call to witness ; to obtest.\nThe fun and day are witnefles for me ;\nLet him who fights unseen relate his own,\nAnd vouch the lilent stars and conscious moon.\n2. To attest ; to warrant; to maintain.\nYou do not give the cheer ; the feast is fold\nThat is not often vouched, while ’tis making\n’Tis given with welcome. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe consistency of the difeourfe, and the pertinency of it\nto the design he is upon, vouches it worthy of our great\napostle. Locke.\nThey made him ashamed to vouch the truth of the relation, and afterwards to credit it. Atterbury."
    },
    "DRYD": {
      "headword": "Dryd",
      "key": "DRYD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Rank; order of priority.\nThe heavens themselves, the planets, and this center\nObserve degree, priority and place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Precedence ; priority. This sense is commonly used in the\nphrase take place.\nDo you think I'd walk in any plot.\nWhere Madam Sempronia should take place of me,\nAnd Fulvia come i’ the rear. Benj. Johnjon's Catiline.\nThere would be left no meafuresof credible and incredible,\nif doubtful propositions K-ekeplace before self-evident. Locke.\nAs a Britifh freeholder, I should not scruple taking place\nof a French marquis. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Qrfice ; publick character or employment.\nDo you your office, or give up yourplace.\nAnd you shall well be spared. Shakesp.\nIf I'm traduc'd by tongues that neither know\nMy faculties nor person ;\n’Tis but the fate of place, and the rough brake\nThat virtue must go through. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe horfemen came to Lodronius, as unto the most valiant\ncaptain, bcfeeching him, instead of their treacherous general; to take upon him the place. Knolles s HJt. of toe Turks.\nP L A\nIs not the bishop's bill deny'd.\nAnd we still threaten'd to be try'd ?\nYou fee the king embraces\nThose counsels he approv'd before ;\nNor doth he promise, which is more.\nThat we shall have their places. Denham.•\nPensions in private were the senate's aim ;\nAnd patriots for a place abandon d fame. Garth<\nSome magiifrates are contented, that their places should\nadorn them ; and some study to adofn their places, and reflect\nback the luftre they receive from thence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Room ; way ; space. for appearing or ailing given by cession ;\nnot opposition.\nAvenge not yourselves, but rather give place unto wrath.\nRomans xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "He took a stride, and to his fellows cry'd,\nGive place, and mark the difference if you can,\nBetween a woman warrior and a man. Dryden.\nVictorious York did first, with fam'd success.\nTo his known valour, make the Dutch five place. Dryd.\nThe rustick honours of the feythe and lhare,\nGive place to lwords and plumes the pride of war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Ground ; room.\nYe feek to kill me, because my word hath no place in\nyou. J»- viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "There is no place of doubting, but that it was the very\nfame. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dryd. n.\nTo the joy of mankind, the unhappy omen took not\nplace. Dryden's Dedication to his Fables.\nSomewhat may be invented, perhaps more excellent than\nthe first design ; though Virgil must be still excepted, when\nthat perhaps takes not place. Dryden's Preface to Ovid.\nMixt government, partaking of the known forms received\nin the schools, is by no means of Gothick invention, but\nhath place in nature and reason. Swift.\nIt is stupidly foolish to venture our salvation upon an experiment, which we have all the reason imaginable to think\nGod will not fufFer to take place. Atterbury's Sermons.\n10. Rank; order of priority.\nThe heavens themselves, the planets, and this center\nObserve degree, priority and place. Shakesp.\n11. Precedence ; priority. This sense is commonly used in the\nphrase take place.\nDo you think I'd walk in any plot.\nWhere Madam Sempronia should take place of me,\nAnd Fulvia come i’ the rear. Benj. Johnjon's Catiline.\nThere would be left no meafuresof credible and incredible,\nif doubtful propositions K-ekeplace before self-evident. Locke.\nAs a Britifh freeholder, I should not scruple taking place\nof a French marquis. Addifon's Freeholder.\n12. Qrfice ; publick character or employment.\nDo you your office, or give up yourplace.\nAnd you shall well be spared. Shakesp.\nIf I'm traduc'd by tongues that neither know\nMy faculties nor person ;\n’Tis but the fate of place, and the rough brake\nThat virtue must go through. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe horfemen came to Lodronius, as unto the most valiant\ncaptain, bcfeeching him, instead of their treacherous general; to take upon him the place. Knolles s HJt. of toe Turks.\nP L A\nIs not the bishop's bill deny'd.\nAnd we still threaten'd to be try'd ?\nYou fee the king embraces\nThose counsels he approv'd before ;\nNor doth he promise, which is more.\nThat we shall have their places. Denham.•\nPensions in private were the senate's aim ;\nAnd patriots for a place abandon d fame. Garth<\nSome magiifrates are contented, that their places should\nadorn them ; and some study to adofn their places, and reflect\nback the luftre they receive from thence. Atterbury.\n13. Room ; way ; space. for appearing or ailing given by cession ;\nnot opposition.\nAvenge not yourselves, but rather give place unto wrath.\nRomans xii. 19.\nHe took a stride, and to his fellows cry'd,\nGive place, and mark the difference if you can,\nBetween a woman warrior and a man. Dryden.\nVictorious York did first, with fam'd success.\nTo his known valour, make the Dutch five place. Dryd.\nThe rustick honours of the feythe and lhare,\nGive place to lwords and plumes the pride of war. Dryd.\n14. Ground ; room.\nYe feek to kill me, because my word hath no place in\nyou. J»- viii. 37.\nThere is no place of doubting, but that it was the very\nfame. Hammond's Fundamentals.",
      "raw_alt": "Dryda, Swift. To CLIMB, Vs, Ns preterite, clomb, 42 - CLEVE. J At the beginning or end of the participle, comb, or climbed, [climan, 82. Can,\n\nCLIF, name of a place, denotes. To ascend up any place. ö CLIVE, to be au on 2 rock or To CLIMB, V. d. To ascend. Privrg Bill. Raf CLI MBER. ,. {from climb. rn. * 4 7. One that mounis or scales any place ; a 7\n\n * — 1 sKilful. Addison, mounter; a riser, Carew.\n\n© ; proper 3 commodious. Popes 2. A plant that creeps upon other supports\n\n, las ed 3 hand some. Ar buthnot, 0 Morti timer, 1 e OVERLY. 4 [from clever, ] Dextrously; 3 The name of a particular herb. fitly ; handsomely, Hudibras, Miller,\n\nmill, gion; tract of earth, Milton. price CLEW. , Leljpe, Saxon. To CLINCH. v. 4. {clyo1ga, Saxon. ] . 1. Thread wound upon a bottom, 1. To hold in hand with the e best, Ro . A ws, a direction. Smith, 2. To contract or double the fingers. Sit.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DRYD-": {
      "headword": "Dryd-",
      "key": "DRYD-",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move fwifily and fmoothlv along.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dryd-.n. 3. To move fwifily and fmoothlv along."
    },
    "DRYDC": {
      "headword": "Drydc",
      "key": "DRYDC",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "Applied to metals J",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Bife-born \\ born out of wedlock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Applied to metals J ] without value. V/atti.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Applied to founds.] deep, grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drydcn,\n4. Bife-born \\ born out of wedlock. Camden.\n5. [Applied to metals J ] without value. V/atti.\n6. [Applied to founds.] deep, grave. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "Drydcn.\nR 1 V\nEqual in years, and rival in renown\nWith Epaphus, the youthful Phaeton,\nLike honour claims.\nYou bark to be employ\nWhile Venus is by rival dogs enjoy d.\nTo Ri'val. -y. <?. [from the noun.]\nI.To stand in competition with another ; to oppose.\nThose that have been raised by the interest of some great\nminister,’trample upon the steps by which they rife, to rival\nhim in his greatness, and at length step into his place. South.\n51. To emulate ; to endeavour to equal or excel.\nAmbitious fool ! with horny hoofs to pass\nO'er hollow arches of refounding brass ;\nTo rival thunder in its rapid course,\nAnd imitate inimitable force. Dryden's JEneis.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "DRYDE": {
      "headword": "Dryde",
      "key": "DRYDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "/Iain!) Gothick; pan, Saxon; seen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The foliaceous or flaky, as talk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fibrose, as the afoeftus.\n3.The granulated, as the gypsum. Of the harder {tones there\nare also three general diftin&ions.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The opake {tones, as\nlimestone.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The semi-pellucid, as agate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The pellucid, as crystal and the gems. Hill's Mat. Med.\nShould I go to church, and fee the holy edifice ofJlone,\nAnd not bethink me flrait of dang'rous rocks! Shakespeare.\nThe Englifh used theJiones to reinforce the pier.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howard.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Piece of {tone cut for building.\nHe shall bring forth the head Jlone with (houtings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Zech."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gem; precious stone.\nI thought I saw\nWedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl,\nIneftimableJiones, unvalu'd jewels. Sbakejp,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing made of stone.\nLend me a looking-glass;\nIf that her breath will milt or {tain theJlone,\nWhy then {he lives. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Calculous concretion in the kidneys or bladder; the disease\narising from a calculus.\nA lpecifick remedy for preventing of theJlone I take to be\nthe constant use of alehoof-ale. Temple.\nA gentleman supposed his difficulty in urining proceeded\nfrom theJlone. Wiseman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The case which in some fruits contains the feed.\nTo make fruits without core orJlone is a curiosity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A weight containing fourteen pounds.\nDoes Wood think that we will fell him aJlone of wool for\nhis counters ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Stone is used by way of exaggeration.\nWhat need you be so boift'rous rough ?\nI will not struggle, I will ftandJlone Hill. Shakesp. K. John.\nAnd there lies Whacum by my fide.\nStone dead, and in his own blood dy'd. Hudibras.\nThe fellow held his breath, and layJlone still, as if he was\n^eaj “ L'EJlrange.\nShe had got a trick of holding her breath, and lying at her\nlength forJlone dead. L'EJlrange.\nThe cottages having taken a country-dance together, had\nbeen all out, and {foodJlone still with amazement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To leave no Stone unturned. To do every thing that can\nbe done for the production or promotion of any effect.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dryden.\nPope.\nS T O\nSI ONE. n.f. [/Iain!) Gothick; pan, Saxon; seen, Dutch.]\nX* Stones are bodies insipid, hard, not du£tile or malleable, nor\nsoluble in water. Woodward's Meth. FoJJ.\nWe understand by the termJiones foffile bodies, solid, not\ndu£tile under the hammer, fixed in the fire, not easily melted\nin it, and not to be dissolved by water. Slones are arranged\nunder two diftintft feries, the softer and the harder. Of the\nfofterJiones there are three general diftinHions. i. The foliaceous or flaky, as talk. 2. The fibrose, as the afoeftus.\n3.The granulated, as the gypsum. Of the harder {tones there\nare also three general diftin&ions. 1. The opake {tones, as\nlimestone. 2. The semi-pellucid, as agate. 3. The pellucid, as crystal and the gems. Hill's Mat. Med.\nShould I go to church, and fee the holy edifice ofJlone,\nAnd not bethink me flrait of dang'rous rocks! Shakespeare.\nThe Englifh used theJiones to reinforce the pier. Howard.\n2. Piece of {tone cut for building.\nHe shall bring forth the head Jlone with (houtings. Zech. iv.\n3. Gem; precious stone.\nI thought I saw\nWedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl,\nIneftimableJiones, unvalu'd jewels. Sbakejp, Rich. III.\n4. Any thing made of stone.\nLend me a looking-glass;\nIf that her breath will milt or {tain theJlone,\nWhy then {he lives. ’ Shakespeare.\n5. Calculous concretion in the kidneys or bladder; the disease\narising from a calculus.\nA lpecifick remedy for preventing of theJlone I take to be\nthe constant use of alehoof-ale. Temple.\nA gentleman supposed his difficulty in urining proceeded\nfrom theJlone. Wiseman s Surgery.\n6. The case which in some fruits contains the feed.\nTo make fruits without core orJlone is a curiosity. Bacon.\n7. Testicle.\n8. A weight containing fourteen pounds.\nDoes Wood think that we will fell him aJlone of wool for\nhis counters ? Swift.\n9. Stone is used by way of exaggeration.\nWhat need you be so boift'rous rough ?\nI will not struggle, I will ftandJlone Hill. Shakesp. K. John.\nAnd there lies Whacum by my fide.\nStone dead, and in his own blood dy'd. Hudibras.\nThe fellow held his breath, and layJlone still, as if he was\n^eaj “ L'EJlrange.\nShe had got a trick of holding her breath, and lying at her\nlength forJlone dead. L'EJlrange.\nThe cottages having taken a country-dance together, had\nbeen all out, and {foodJlone still with amazement. Pope.\n10. To leave no Stone unturned. To do every thing that can\nbe done for the production or promotion of any effect.",
      "raw_alt": "Dryden, [beprexan, Saxon, ]\n\n9. Tendeney; flexion. Tote, 1, Yo besiege ; to hem in. 1 sors 9 5 x fall of grass, called bent-grass. 2. To.embarrass; to perplex - Rauer. Bacon. 3. To — . ; to gre jos = 8 ING Time. s. [from bent.] The time 4. To fe upon; to barass \"Spenser. . a7 pigeons feed 1 bents — pease axe To BESHRE/W, v». 3. 1 E Gr Dryden, to enchant.] <4 0 „ BENU'M, v. 4. [benumen, Saxon. ] 1. To wish a curse to. Dryden, 1. To make torpid. Fairfax. 2: To happen ill to, Shakespeare\n\nTo stupify. Dryden. BE SIDE. W520 M. A medicinal kind ef zehn BBl DEG 5 prep. [from be ef.\n\nimported from the East-Indies, and vulgarly 1. At the fide of another; near. rufe. called benjamin. Biyle. 2. Over and above. Has 0 BEPAINT. v. 4. {from paint.] To * 3. Not according to, though not contrary.\n\nver with paint. FSbate [* 44 outh,\n\no BEPYNCH, v. a. [from pinch, To: 4. Out of; ; ina fate 95 deviation from. mark with pinches. Chapman, f 5 Bae \"Es So BEPI'SS, v. 4. [from pisi.] To wet with BESY/DE, = 28 1205 urine, Derbam. BESI DES. ts © 7\n\nSo BEQUE/ATH. v. a. [ cipp, Saxon, a 1. Over-and above. Ti a . will,] To leave by will to another. -Sidney, 2. Not in this number j beyond this class. / EQ! UFST. s. Something left by will. Hale. Fefe. RA/TTLE, v. a, { from ratrle.] To BESV/DERY. /, A species of pear,\n\n— of, -: +; Shakeipeare. To BESVEGE, v. a. {from siege.] To **\n\nERBERRY, jj [berberis.] A berry ofa leaguer ; to lay siege to ; to 5 snarp taste, prickles, . Bacon, armed forces. —— f To BERE/ AVE. . n. N N I bereaved, or BESVEGER. so sfrom besiege.] One em- bereft, [be pevpian, baron] * plwsyed in a siege. Swift. 1. To strip of; to deprive o Bentley, To BESLU/BBER, v. 4. [ from slubber,} 2. To take away from. Sbalespeuhfe. To dawby to smear, e 2 ERFFT, part, pass. of bereave. To BESMWAR. v. a. [from smears]; IERGAMOT, 1 115 ergamotte, Fr.] 8 1, To bedawb. \"Denham. . _ 1, A sort of pear, commonly it bur- 2. To soil; to fou. _ Shakespeare, , 8 part. 2:11 Os BESMI/RCH. v. 4. To soilz tw df 2. A sort of essence, or perfume, drawn colour. ö Sbalespears, ] from a fruit produced by ingrafting a lemon Te BESMO'KE. „„ 4 Se. tree on a burgamot pear stock, - 5 1. To foul with smoke. e & 3. A sort of snuff. 2. To harden or dry in 3 0 BERHY/ME. v. a. [from n To To BESMU TT. . a. I from smur.] 7. _ celebrate in rhyme, or verses.\" © Pope. blacken with smoke or soot. _ A PERLIN, /. A coach of a particular form, BE/SOM. /{. [bern, Saxon. ] An Hs _ Stoift., ment to sweep with, ©, Bacon. 5 To BERCB, v, 3. [from rob, ] To rob; To BESO/RT, v. a. {from fort. ] TO 2 : to plunder, Spenser. to fit. Shake Tu benz, Saxon, ]. Any small BESO/RT. . [from: the verb.] — 1 = * with many leeds, Shakespeare. attendance; train, , Shakespeare. 9 — 'RRY, — n. [from the noun. ] To To BESO/T, v. a. [from fet.] 3 38 1. To infatuate; to stupify. Milos. r J. Bastard pellitor. 2. To make to doat. Dede. r Latin.] A Kid of 1 [ part. passue, of ah its _ ilten, which see. i 08 10 Sch kn. v. a. [from screen, }] To To BESPA/NGLE.,.v. 4. (from: 272 — lter; to conceal, 1 To adorn with spangles ; to bespr jet\n\n: 1 ECH, v. 4. pret. I besought,'I something shining. 33 4.7 have besougbt, [From pecan, dats To BESPA/TTER, v, 4. [ from * e rand, wo hyphens to implore. . To or oe rt rs II 2 Plilmn. a\n\ne 1 a\n\n. * 2 4 2 >; ** % x * * 7 : ; 5 ” \"> Fi. J 8 2 wy 4 5 8 - s : ; PAR \\ X 4 4 , a * * *\n\ne BESPAWL, . a. tudes To 7. — _ flawb with spitt le ( 1 BESTO WER. /, I from 1 To BESPE/AK. v. a. I bespoke, or bespake, Gifpoler. Tg for I have bespoke, or bespoken. BESTRA'UGHT, particip. Diftrated; u 3. To order, or eatreat any thing before- . hand, Swift. To BESTRE'W, v. a. r. pap. * K. To make way by previous apology Prewed, or beftrown, hs 2 To forebode, 555 To BESTRTODE. . a. 1 Bestrid, or 1 frees 4. To speak to; to address, Dryden. I have beftrid, bestrode, or beftridden, 9. To betoken ; to shew. Addison. 1. To stride over any thing BFSPE/AKER. J. [from bespeal.] He chat thing between one's legs, ' bespez",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DRYDEN": {
      "headword": "Dryden",
      "key": "DRYDEN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mischievous j unjustly hurtful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotfori."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Detraftory j contumelious j reproach- ful, SiL'ift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dryden, a. Guilty of wrong or injury. Milton.\n3. Mischievous j unjustly hurtful. Tillotfori.\n4. Detraftory j contumelious j reproach- ful, SiL'ift.",
      "raw_alt": "Dryden, /En. vi.\nBartolus is of great name; whose authority is as^ much\nvalued amongst the modern lawyers, as Papinian s was\namong the ancients. Baker's RefeCt. on Learning.\n6. Power delegated ; imputed character.\nIn the name of the people.\nAnd in the power of us the tribunes, we\nBanilh him. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nJ. Fl&ltious imputation.\nWhen Ulyfles with fallacious arts,\nHad forg'd a treason in my patron's name,\nMy kinsman fell. Dryden, dEn. ,\n8. Appearance; not reality; affirmed character.\nI'll to him again, in the name of Brook;\nHe'll tell me all his purpose. Sba. Mer. IV\\ of JVindfor.\nThere is a friend which is only a friend in name.\nEcclus. xxxvii.\n§. An opprobrious appellation.\nBids her confess ; calls her ten thousand names;\nIn vain she kneels. Granvil's Poems.\nLike the watermen of Thames\nI row by, and call them names. Swift's Mifcel.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "DRYDER": {
      "headword": "Dryder",
      "key": "DRYDER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mske gay, or alert. Miltcv, 4. To make illurtrious. Stvift, e. T'^ make acute.\nTo BRI GHTE^f. 1'. n. To grow bright ; to clear up,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dryder, a. To make luminous by light frcm viirhout. Sh.l'.tt,\n3. To mske gay, or alert. Miltcv, 4. To make illurtrious. Stvift, e. T'^ make acute.\nTo BRI GHTE^f. 1'. n. To grow bright ; to clear up,"
    },
    "DRYDF": {
      "headword": "Drydf",
      "key": "DRYDF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A challenge to malce any impeachment\ngood,\n^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ExprefSoB of abhorience or eontennpt.\nDcca-j of rii.y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drydfn,\n2. A challenge to malce any impeachment\ngood,\n^\n1. ExprefSoB of abhorience or eontennpt.\nDcca-j of rii.y."
    },
    "DRYDI": {
      "headword": "Drydi",
      "key": "DRYDI",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "fnm the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hide by fiiperficial appearances.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To overwiicJm ; to bury. PFatd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To shelter ; to conceal from harm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To incubate ; to brood on, Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To copulate with a female.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To wear the hat. Dryden,\nTo lye in a stratum. DiUietooomy. CO'V'ER. /. [fnm the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To stoop or bend down, in fear, in pain. Genejis,\nTo COUCH, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To repose j Co lay on a place of repose. Stak'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To by down any thing in a flratum. Mo' timer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bed ) to hide in another body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To involve j to include ; to comprise. Attetbury.\n^, To include secretly ; to hide. South.\nTo lay close to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfrnjr"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fix the spear in the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To depress the tiim thai overfpieads the\npupil of the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dcnnn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drydin. 3. To hide by fiiperficial appearances.\n4. To overwiicJm ; to bury. PFatd,\n5. To shelter ; to conceal from harm.\n6. To incubate ; to brood on, Addijon,\n7. To copulate with a female.\n8. To wear the hat. Dryden,\nTo lye in a stratum. DiUietooomy. CO'V'ER. /. [fnm the verb.] 5. To stoop or bend down, in fear, in pain. Genejis,\nTo COUCH, -v. a.\nI. To repose j Co lay on a place of repose. Stak'fpeare.\na. To by down any thing in a flratum. Mo' timer,\n3. To bed ) to hide in another body.\n4. To involve j to include ; to comprise. Attetbury.\n^, To include secretly ; to hide. South.\nTo lay close to another. Sfrnjr\n7. To fix the spear in the reft. Dryden. 8. To depress the tiim thai overfpieads the\npupil of the eye. Dcnnn."
    },
    "DRYDI-": {
      "headword": "Drydi-",
      "key": "DRYDI-",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "9. A nomination. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drydi-n, 9. A nomination. Bacon,"
    },
    "DRYDIE": {
      "headword": "Drydie",
      "key": "DRYDIE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [supporter, French; fupportare, Ital.J\nI* Tofuftain; to prop; to bear up.\nStooping to support each flow'r of tender stalk. Milton.\nT he palace built by Picus, vast and proud,\nSupported by a hundred pillars stood. Dryden.\nThe original community of all things appearing from this\ndonation of God, the sovereignty of Adam, built upon his private dominion, must fall, not having any foundation to support it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To endure any thing painful without being overcome\nStrongly to fuffer and Jupport our pains. Milton.\nCould'ft thou support that burden ? Milton.\nThis fierce demeanour, and his insolence.\nThe patience of a god could notfupport.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To endure.\nShe scarce awake her eyes could keep,\nUnable tofuppott the fumes of sleep. Dryden.\nNone canfupport a diet of flefih and water without acids, as\nfait, vinegar, and bread, without falling into a putrid fever.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To sustain ; to keep from fainting.\nWith inward confelations recompens'd,\nA nd oftfupported.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drydien.\nwant.\nArc\nSUP\nArt from that fund each just supply provides,\nWorks without {how, and without pomp presides. Pope.\nTo SUPPO'R F. v. a. [supporter, French; fupportare, Ital.J\nI* Tofuftain; to prop; to bear up.\nStooping to support each flow'r of tender stalk. Milton.\nT he palace built by Picus, vast and proud,\nSupported by a hundred pillars stood. Dryden.\nThe original community of all things appearing from this\ndonation of God, the sovereignty of Adam, built upon his private dominion, must fall, not having any foundation to support it. Locke.\n2. To endure any thing painful without being overcome\nStrongly to fuffer and Jupport our pains. Milton.\nCould'ft thou support that burden ? Milton.\nThis fierce demeanour, and his insolence.\nThe patience of a god could notfupport. Dryden.\n3. To endure.\nShe scarce awake her eyes could keep,\nUnable tofuppott the fumes of sleep. Dryden.\nNone canfupport a diet of flefih and water without acids, as\nfait, vinegar, and bread, without falling into a putrid fever.\nArbuthnot on Aliments.\n4. To sustain ; to keep from fainting.\nWith inward confelations recompens'd,\nA nd oftfupported. Milton."
    },
    "DRYDIN": {
      "headword": "Drydin",
      "key": "DRYDIN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun. ] To go in procession.\nA low word. b\nProce ssional, adj. [from procession.] Relating to procession.\nProce ssionary. adj. [from procession.] Conilfting in procession.\nRogations^ or litanies were then the very strength and comfort of God's church; whereupon, in the year 506, it was\nby the council of Aurelia decreed, that the whole church\nmould bestow yearly at the feast of pentecoft, three days in\nthat processionary service. LLooker.\n“ ao chronism. n.f [tt^o^ooW//,©-3.] An error in chrono-\n°gy > a dating a thing before it happened. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drydinn.\nPRO\n’Tis theproceffion of a funeral vow,\nWhich cruel Jaws to Indian wives allow.\nThe priests, Potitius at their head,\nIn ficins of beasts involv'd, the longproceffion led. Dryden.\nWhen this vast congregation was formed into a Regular proceffon to attend the ark of the covenant, the king marched at\nthe head of his people, with hymns and dances. AddiJ'on.\nIt is to be hoped, that the persons of wealth, who made\ntheir procession through the members of these new eredied feniinaries, will contribute to their maintenance. Addifon.\n1 he Ethiopians held an annual sacrifice of twelve days to\nthe Gods ; all that time they carried their images in process‘on-> and placed them at their festivals. Broome.\no Pkoce ssion. v. n. [from the noun. ] To go in procession.\nA low word. b\nProce ssional, adj. [from procession.] Relating to procession.\nProce ssionary. adj. [from procession.] Conilfting in procession.\nRogations^ or litanies were then the very strength and comfort of God's church; whereupon, in the year 506, it was\nby the council of Aurelia decreed, that the whole church\nmould bestow yearly at the feast of pentecoft, three days in\nthat processionary service. LLooker.\n“ ao chronism. n.f [tt^o^ooW//,©-3.] An error in chrono-\n°gy > a dating a thing before it happened. • Diet."
    },
    "DRYDIV": {
      "headword": "DrydiV",
      "key": "DRYDIV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from crusta, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from crusta, Lit.]\nShelly, withj>4iiCb 3 not tellaceous. fVocd,\nout. ] The ijuality of havinij jointed /hells,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DrydiV, a. T\" f*^\"' with concretions. Snvjt.\nTo CRUST, -v. n. To gather or contrast a\nc.ust. \" Tmple. CRL'STA'Cr.OUS. a. [from crusta, Lit.]\nShelly, withj>4iiCb 3 not tellaceous. fVocd,\nout. ] The ijuality of havinij jointed /hells,"
    },
    "DRYDS": {
      "headword": "Dryds",
      "key": "DRYDS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "Ill geometry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The orders or cUffes of the angeis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Meafuie ; proportion. Dryd^n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Ill geometry.] The three hundred\nand fijiticth part ot the circumference of a circle. Dryden.\n%. [In nrithmetick.] A <ff^r« condlis of\nthree figures, of three places compreh ndmg units, t(.-ns and hundieds. Cocker, iO. flnmufick.J The intervals of founds. Dia.\nJ I. The vehemence or slackness of the hot\nor cold quality of a plant, mineral, or other mixt body. South.\nBy and UEGRE little. ES. 'ad. Gradually j by Ntivton, little",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drydsn.\n5. The orders or cUffes of the angeis. Locke.\n6. Meafuie ; proportion. Dryd^n.\n7. [Ill geometry.] The three hundred\nand fijiticth part ot the circumference of a circle. Dryden.\n%. [In nrithmetick.] A <ff^r« condlis of\nthree figures, of three places compreh ndmg units, t(.-ns and hundieds. Cocker, iO. flnmufick.J The intervals of founds. Dia.\nJ I. The vehemence or slackness of the hot\nor cold quality of a plant, mineral, or other mixt body. South.\nBy and UEGRE little. ES. 'ad. Gradually j by Ntivton, little"
    },
    "DRYDT": {
      "headword": "Drydt",
      "key": "DRYDT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To let off a gun. Kr.olbs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To clear a debt by payment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lccke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fet free from obligation. UEfironge,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To clear from an accusation or crime ; to absolve. L^cke,\n8- To perform ; to execute. Dryden.\ng. To put away J to obliterate; to de- Itroy. Bacon,\njc. To divert of any office or employment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dismiss ; to release. Bacon.\nTo DISCHARGE, -v. n. Todifmifs itself ; to break up. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drydtn. 4. To let off a gun. Kr.olbs.\n5. To clear a debt by payment. Lccke.\n6. To fet free from obligation. UEfironge,\n7. To clear from an accusation or crime ; to absolve. L^cke,\n8- To perform ; to execute. Dryden.\ng. To put away J to obliterate; to de- Itroy. Bacon,\njc. To divert of any office or employment.\nII. To dismiss ; to release. Bacon.\nTo DISCHARGE, -v. n. Todifmifs itself ; to break up. Bacon,"
    },
    "DRYDTE": {
      "headword": "Drydt'e",
      "key": "DRYDTE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "M E A.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Drydt'en.\nM E A."
    },
    "DRYDTT": {
      "headword": "Drydtt",
      "key": "DRYDTT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FRIEZE. /. \\drap de fiit&s, pr.] A coaife\nwarm cloth, made peihaps first in FtieJ- land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Drydttf. FRIEZE. /. \\drap de fiit&s, pr.] A coaife\nwarm cloth, made peihaps first in FtieJ- land. Mihon."
    },
    "DRYER": {
      "headword": "DRY'ER",
      "key": "DRYER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frotn^O'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jry and eye.'] Without tear?; without weeping. , Mi ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRY'ER. /. [frotn^O'] That which has\nthe quji'ty of absorbing moisture. Tcmfk,\nDRYE^'ED. a. [Jry and eye.'] Without tear?; without weeping. , Mi ton."
    },
    "DRYH": {
      "headword": "Dryh",
      "key": "DRYH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To Hold K/>. To continue the fame\nspeed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dryhn. iS. To Hold together. To rem?i:j n union. Locke\n■ i<j. To Hold up. To support himfrif. liiiOtjon.\n20, To Hold u}>. Not to be foul vi.esther. I'udibrai. 21. To Hold K/>. To continue the fame\nspeed. Collier."
    },
    "DRYJC": {
      "headword": "DryJc",
      "key": "DRYJC",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To escape or elude by fophirtry. iittltirgjlcet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To escape as imperceptible, cr unconquerable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sjutb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DryJcn.\n3. To escape or elude by fophirtry. iittltirgjlcet,\n4. To escape as imperceptible, cr unconquerable. Sjutb."
    },
    "DRYJE": {
      "headword": "DryJe",
      "key": "DRYJE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "^w.TV.'/jWelch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lUC'KLER. /. [^w.TV.'/jWelch.] A /hield, jiddijon.\nBUG",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DryJen,\nlUC'KLER. /. [^w.TV.'/jWelch.] A /hield, jiddijon.\nBUG"
    },
    "DRYLY": {
      "headword": "DRY'LY",
      "key": "DRYLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coldly J frigidly ; without asse£lloti. Dr\\dei.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Jeiuriely ; barrenly. Pi'p^-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DRY'LY. ad. [from dry'\\ 1. Without moisture.\n2. Coldly J frigidly ; without asse£lloti. Dr\\dei.\n3. Jeiuriely ; barrenly. Pi'p^-"
    },
    "DRYNESS": {
      "headword": "DRYNESS",
      "key": "DRYNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^-j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wjnt of moisture ; siccity. Ber.tUy.\n%. V/ nt of succulence. Shak-fpfare,\n>>. Want of embelhfhment ; want of pathos. J^'\"- y-'f^'-f^\"-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want of sensibility in devotion ; aridity. T'jjLr.\nDRY NURSE. /. [dry and rnrf^]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wiman who brings up and feeds a\nchild without the breast.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who takes care of another.\nShnk 'fpcare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DRYNESS. /. [from^-j.] I. Wjnt of moisture ; siccity. Ber.tUy.\n%. V/ nt of succulence. Shak-fpfare,\n>>. Want of embelhfhment ; want of pathos. J^'\"- y-'f^'-f^\"-\n4. Want of sensibility in devotion ; aridity. T'jjLr.\nDRY NURSE. /. [dry and rnrf^]\n1. A wiman who brings up and feeds a\nchild without the breast.\n2. One who takes care of another.\nShnk 'fpcare."
    },
    "DRYNURSE": {
      "headword": "To DRY'NURSE",
      "key": "DRYNURSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To feed without\ntht; breast. liudilrai.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To DRY'NURSE. v. a. To feed without\ntht; breast. liudilrai."
    },
    "DSGRA-JE": {
      "headword": "To DSGRA'-JE",
      "key": "DSGRA-JE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the n uin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the n uin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring a reproach upon j to dif- honour. Hooker,\n■1. To put out of favour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DSGRA'-JE. -v. a. [from the n uin.]\nI. To bring a reproach upon j to dif- honour. Hooker,\n■1. To put out of favour."
    },
    "DSPLAR": {
      "headword": "DSPLAR",
      "key": "DSPLAR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4, [from the noun, } Tok kill",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DSPLAR, v. 4, [from the noun, } Tok kill"
    },
    "DSRSTANCE": {
      "headword": "D'SrSTANCE",
      "key": "DSRSTANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uo?i> dsfijl.} Th- act of d-'hfling; c(-(riM(\\n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "D'SrSTANCE. /. [Uo?i> dsfijl.} Th- act of d-'hfling; c(-(riM(\\n. Boyle."
    },
    "DTISECRATE": {
      "headword": "To Dti'SECRATE",
      "key": "DTISECRATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "d^ficr., L^ti,..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [d^ficr., L^ti,..] Tj divert from the purp^;fe to Vkhiih any thing is onfecratcd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Dti'SECRATE. v. a. [d^ficr., L^ti,..] Tj divert from the purp^;fe to Vkhiih any thing is onfecratcd."
    },
    "DTYDE": {
      "headword": "Dtyde",
      "key": "DTYDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[curabiney",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dtyden.\n[curabiney"
    },
    "DUAL": {
      "headword": "DUAL",
      "key": "DUAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\duaUs, Latin.] Expreffi^ng the\nnumber two.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarke.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUAL. a. \\duaUs, Latin.] Expreffi^ng the\nnumber two. Clarke."
    },
    "DUBIOSITY": {
      "headword": "DUBIO'SITY",
      "key": "DUBIOSITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from dul,io-us.1 A thing dnuhtfol. Bro-wn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DUBIO'SITY. /. [from dul,io-us.1 A thing dnuhtfol. Bro-wn."
    },
    "DUBIOUS": {
      "headword": "DU'BIOUS",
      "key": "DUBIOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from atZ'/caj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D'ceiifiil j nnt fettled in an opini'jn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncertain ; that of which the tiuth is\nnot fully known. D'r.him.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "N't'plain; not clear. M-J.son. DUBIOUSLY, ad. [from atZ'/caj.] Uncertainly : without any determination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siutft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'BIOUS. /. {dubiiis, Latin.]\n1. D'ceiifiil j nnt fettled in an opini'jn.\n2. Uncertain ; that of which the tiuth is\nnot fully known. D'r.him.\n5. N't'plain; not clear. M-J.son. DUBIOUSLY, ad. [from atZ'/caj.] Uncertainly : without any determination. Siutft."
    },
    "DUBIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "DU'BIOUSNESS",
      "key": "DUBIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncertainty ; doubtfiilr.ess.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'BIOUSNESS. /. Uncertainty ; doubtfiilr.ess."
    },
    "DUBITABLE": {
      "headword": "DU'BITABLE",
      "key": "DUBITABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dub'ito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dub'ito, Latin.] Doubt- ful • unc^rrain ; what may be doubted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'BITABLE. a. [dub'ito, Latin.] Doubt- ful • unc^rrain ; what may be doubted."
    },
    "DUBITATION": {
      "headword": "DUBi'tATION",
      "key": "DUBITATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(^;/ijwno, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of doubting ; doubt. Cft-zi.'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DUBi'tATION. /. [(^;/ijwno, Latin] The ad of doubting ; doubt. Cft-zi.'."
    },
    "DUCAL": {
      "headword": "DU'CAL",
      "key": "DUCAL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pertaining to a duke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'CAL. a. Pertaining to a duke."
    },
    "DUCAT": {
      "headword": "DU'CAT",
      "key": "DUCAT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [from duke.'\\ A coin ftriick by dukcs : in silver valued at about four",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'CAT. /• [from duke.'\\ A coin ftriick by dukcs : in silver valued at about four"
    },
    "DUCK": {
      "headword": "To DUCK",
      "key": "DUCK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dive under water as a duck, 2. To drop down the head, as a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bow low; to cringe. ·\n\nba",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DUCK. v. n. [from the noun.] 1. To dive under water as a duck, 2. To drop down the head, as a\n\n3. To bow low; to cringe. ·\n\nba",
      "raw_alt": "To DUCK., -v. a. To put under water.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DUCKER": {
      "headword": "DU'CKER",
      "key": "DUCKER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from duck",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diver.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cringer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'CKER. /. [from duck ]\n1. A diver. 2. A cringer."
    },
    "DUCKIKGSTOOL": {
      "headword": "DU'CKIKGSTOOL",
      "key": "DUCKIKGSTOOL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chair in vvhicb\nscolds are tied, and put under water. Dorfet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'CKIKGSTOOL. /. A chair in vvhicb\nscolds are tied, and put under water. Dorfet,"
    },
    "DUCKLEGGED": {
      "headword": "DU'CKLEGGED",
      "key": "DUCKLEGGED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "duck and leg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[duck and leg.] Short legged. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'CKLEGGED. a. [duck and leg.] Short legged. Dryden,"
    },
    "DUCKLRNG": {
      "headword": "DU'CKLrNG",
      "key": "DUCKLRNG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young duck. Ray. DUCKMEAT. /. A common plant growf-.\nir.g in standing waters.\nDE^CKCO' Y. /. Any means of enticing and ensnaring. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'CKLrNG. /. A young duck. Ray. DUCKMEAT. /. A common plant growf-.\nir.g in standing waters.\nDE^CKCO' Y. /. Any means of enticing and ensnaring. Decay of Fiety."
    },
    "DUCKOY": {
      "headword": "To DUCKO'Y",
      "key": "DUCKOY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mistaken for rt'cfuy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mistaken for rt'cfuy.] To entice to a fnarr. Grt'iv.\nDU CKSFOOT./. Black snakeroot, or mayapple. Miller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To DUCKO'Y. -v. a. [mistaken for rt'cfuy.] To entice to a fnarr. Grt'iv.\nDU CKSFOOT./. Black snakeroot, or mayapple. Miller,"
    },
    "DUCKOYY": {
      "headword": "To DUCKOYY",
      "key": "DUCKOYY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "du#ilir, La",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{mistaken . To entice to a snare.\n\nmay- apple.\n\nDuckmeat,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶Lductus, Latin. vise",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guidance ; direction. 1 ; —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A passage throv which any i condutied, by 5 Alubu,\n\nDo- CTILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[du#ilir, La].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flexible; pliable,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Easy to be drawn out into i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 92,
          "text": "Trafable; obsequious z . DU/CTILENESS. f en 4 Fe Fleg-\n\nbility ; ductility. DUCTPLATY. /. fm dd ah",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Quality of suffering ex 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obsequiovsness; compliance, DU/DGEON, /. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cem"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small dagger",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Malice z fllenness; in. vil 5 abs\n\nHudibr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DUCKOYY, v. 4. {mistaken . To entice to a snare.\n\nmay- apple.\n\nDuckmeat, Baus.\n\nJ. ¶Lductus, Latin. vise\n\n1. Guidance ; direction. 1 ; —\n\n2. A passage throv which any i condutied, by 5 Alubu,\n\nDo- CTILE. 4. [du#ilir, La]. 1. Flexible; pliable,\n\n2. Easy to be drawn out into i.\n\n92. Trafable; obsequious z . DU/CTILENESS. f en 4 Fe Fleg-\n\nbility ; ductility. DUCTPLATY. /. fm dd ah\n\n7. Quality of suffering ex 4\n\n2. Obsequiovsness; compliance, DU/DGEON, /. 1 Cem\n\n1. A small dagger\n\n2. Malice z fllenness; in. vil 5 abs\n\nHudibr,"
    },
    "DUCKV": {
      "headword": "DUCKV",
      "key": "DUCKV",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "EED. f. Duckmeat. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUCKV/EED. f. Duckmeat. Bacon,"
    },
    "DUCT": {
      "headword": "DUCT",
      "key": "DUCT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guidance ; diretlion. HamiKotid^\n2- A palTa;^e through which any thing is\nconducted. Arb'.uhnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUCT. /. [duSiu!, Litin.J\nI. Guidance ; diretlion. HamiKotid^\n2- A palTa;^e through which any thing is\nconducted. Arb'.uhnot."
    },
    "DUCTILE": {
      "headword": "DU'CTILE",
      "key": "DUCTILE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "duailis, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[duailis, Litin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flexible ; pliable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Easy to he drawn out into a length.\n'. Traiflable : obsequious ; complying.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden. Philifs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'CTILE. a. [duailis, Litin.] 1. Flexible ; pliable. Dryden.\n2. Easy to he drawn out into a length.\n'. Traiflable : obsequious ; complying. Dryden. Philifs."
    },
    "DUDMA": {
      "headword": "Dudma",
      "key": "DUDMA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put upon the {houlder.\nArchimedes's lifting up Marcellus's (hips finds little more\ncredit than that of the giantsJhouldering mountains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dudman, a well-known foreland to mod sailors, here\nJhoulders out the ocean, to (hape the flame a large bosom between itself. Carcws Survey ofCornwal.\nYou dehafle yourflelf,\nTo think of mixing with th’ ignoble herd :\nWhat, (hall the people know their god-like prince\nHeaded a rabble, and profan'd his perlon,\nShoulder'd with filth ? Dryden.\nSo vast the navy now at anchor rides.\nThat underneath it the prefs'd waters fail,\nAnd, with its weight, itfoulders oft the tides. Dryden.\nAround her numberless the rabble flow d,\nShould'ring each other, crowding for a view. Rowes/. Shore.\nWhen Hopkins dies, a thousand lights attend\nThe wretch, who living fav'd a candle's end ;\nShould'ring God's altar a vile image (lands.\nBelies his features, nay extends his hands. Tope.\n2. To put upon the {houlder.\nArchimedes's lifting up Marcellus's (hips finds little more\ncredit than that of the giantsJhouldering mountains. Glanv."
    },
    "DUE": {
      "headword": "DUE",
      "key": "DUE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Participle passive of owe, \\du; French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Owed ; that which any one has a right\nto demand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proper : fit ; appropriate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exail ; without deviation. Milton. DUE. od. [from the adjeftive.] Exadly j\ndireaiy : duly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUE. a. Participle passive of owe, \\du; French.]\n1. Owed ; that which any one has a right\nto demand. Smalridge.\n2. Proper : fit ; appropriate. Atterbury.\n3. Exail ; without deviation. Milton. DUE. od. [from the adjeftive.] Exadly j\ndireaiy : duly. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "DUE. 2. Panticiple passive of . [4 French, ]\n\n1. Owed; that which any one be,. to demand,\n\n2. Proper ; fit z appropriate. 3- _— without deviation. DUE. ad. {from the 2\n\n—\n\nTua\n\n9! ;\n\n* 3 Fg 8 Aan r me * I as i = F 7 ? * 1 - : 7 * * 4 25 2 0 * * I i 11 4 . * 2 S , 1 * F > 4 \"4 5 - * 4 -\n\n5 8 a es 3 5»\n\n79 ; * 2 f 6 N % 1 N * 5 4 x\n\n4 — 4 e auletvurd. 8 wy i which belongs to one; tha which 4. Hebetated 3 not quick; , © Mathew — be justly claimed, Soi . Sad 3 melancholy, 8 4. Night; just title. Milton. Slupgih ; heavy; How of motion. 1 N een So Erb — 35 Otoss; eloggy; vile, s\n\nCi\n\n— Phy tribute, ison, 8. Not exhilerating z- not fam; To DUE. v, 4. To pay 88 due. — 9. Not bricht. Gels 7 DUEL. s. I duellum, Latin.] A combat be- 10, Drowly ; deepy. Nr\n\n_ two 2 \"Goole fight, Waller. TePULL. Ve As [from * atjefive, To DU/EL; v. n. [from the noun,] To fight - 2, To stapisy ; to infatuatt. e\n\na single combat. Locke, . To blunt; to obtund. Baan. To DUEL, v. & To attack or fight with 3 To sadden ; to make melancholy,\n\n6ogly- Mikon. 4. To hebetate; to weaken.\n\nfrom duel,] A single com- 5. To damp; to clog. * - der, / [ J Decay of Piety, 6. To make ant ty Pn N DUELLIST. £ [from duel.) 7. To sally brightness... + aan. 1, A single combatant, Suckling, DU/LLARD f. [from qull.} A blockbe 7 Ye who prosesses to live by rules of ho- a dolt ; a stupid fell. .. L' Estrange. DLV. ad. ¶ srom ani. ] BUPLLO. 7 [sralian,] The duel; the rule 1, Stupidly ;- doltishly. x. . of duelling. Shakespeare, 2. Slowly; Nluggishly. DUE/NNA. s. [Spanish, * An old woman 4175 Not vigoroully ; * n ns kept to guard a younger. Arbuthner. Pope, ly not keenly, * DUG. / [deggia, to suck,” Islandick.] DU/LNESS. s. {from dull, n A pap; a nipple; a teat. Creech, 1, Stupidity ; ; weakness of intelleRt; ws DU. preterite and part, pass. of dig. cility. 1 Addison, 2 Want of quick perception. ' DUKE, /. ¶ duc, French; du, Latin.) One 3. Drowfine(s; inclination to sleep of the highest order of nobility i in England. 8\n\n, Daniil. 4; Slaggishness of motion,\n\nx DU'KEDOM. F. [from duke.) 15 Dimness ; want of _—\n\n{ 1. The in or possessions of 3 duke. DDU/LY. ad. {from due} ] EH\n\n4 Shatespeare, 1. Properly ; fitly, * Spenser ; 2. The title or quality of a duke, 2. Regularly ; exaQly. . 1 7 pt",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DUEL": {
      "headword": "DU'EL",
      "key": "DUEL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "duellum, Lznn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A combat be- tween two ; a single fight. Wa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'EL, /. [duellum, Lznn.] A combat be- tween two ; a single fight. WaUer."
    },
    "DUELLER": {
      "headword": "DU'ELLER",
      "key": "DUELLER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A single combatant. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'ELLER, /. [from dud.] A single combatant. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "DUELLO": {
      "headword": "DUE'LLO",
      "key": "DUELLO",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Italian,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The du-J ; the\nrule of duelling. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DUE'LLO. f. [Italian,] The du-J ; the\nrule of duelling. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "DUELLPST": {
      "headword": "DU'ELLPST",
      "key": "DUELLPST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from </««/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A single combatant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suikling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who protVfles to live by rules of\nhonour. Ben. yobnjon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'ELLPST. /. [from </««/.] 1. A single combatant. Suikling.\n2. One who protVfles to live by rules of\nhonour. Ben. yobnjon."
    },
    "DUENN": {
      "headword": "DUE'NN",
      "key": "DUENN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. [Spanifli.j An old woman kept to guard a younger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DUE'NN.1. f. [Spanifli.j An old woman kept to guard a younger. Arbuthnot. Pope."
    },
    "DUG": {
      "headword": "DUG",
      "key": "DUG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[^deggia, to give suck, Illandick.J\nA pap ; a nipple ; a teat. Creech,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUG. /. [^deggia, to give suck, Illandick.J\nA pap ; a nipple ; a teat. Creech,"
    },
    "DUHE": {
      "headword": "DUHE",
      "key": "DUHE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dupe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A credulous man ; a man easily tricked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUHE. /. [dupe, French.] A credulous man ; a man easily tricked. Dunciad."
    },
    "DUIESTLVE": {
      "headword": "DUiE'STlVE",
      "key": "DUIESTLVE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frcrr J-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l.iomdigeft.\\ Anapphr which difpofcs a wound to generate\nmatter. W,fema„.\nDiwG^R /. [frcrr J-.] One that oeens\ntl.e giound «ah a spade. B yU.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "DUiE'STlVE. /. l.iomdigeft.\\ Anapphr which difpofcs a wound to generate\nmatter. W,fema„.\nDiwG^R /. [frcrr J-.] One that oeens\ntl.e giound «ah a spade. B yU."
    },
    "DUKEDOIVR": {
      "headword": "DU'KEDOiVr",
      "key": "DUKEDOIVR",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from d>ke.} I. The seigniority or poflclhons of a duke.\nShak jpcare.\n■?,. Thetitleor quality of a duke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'KEDOiVr. /, [from d>ke.} I. The seigniority or poflclhons of a duke.\nShak jpcare.\n■?,. Thetitleor quality of a duke."
    },
    "DULBRAINED": {
      "headword": "DU'LBRAINED",
      "key": "DULBRAINED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "dull and Main. Stupid; DUMB, a. [=7, dume, Saxon-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deprived of speech. ; 1, Sweet to the taste ; luscious,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mote; not ußag words, Rofcommn A 2, Sweet to the ear; harmonious, tho Silent ; ; refusing to speak, — 9\n\nSbalespeare. DU/MBLY. 4d. [from dumb, ] EOS: — DULCIFICA/TION. J- [from dukify.) The lently,\n\nat of sweetening z the act of freeing from DU'MBNESS, s. I from dumb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "=",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'LBRAINED. a, [dull and Main. Stupid; DUMB, a. [=7, dume, Saxon-] doltih ; foolish, ©. Shakespeare, - . Mute; incapable of speech... ae DV'LCET. a 2. [dulcis, Lat. 2. Deprived of speech. ; 1, Sweet to the taste ; luscious, Milian. 3. Mote; not ußag words, Rofcommn A 2, Sweet to the ear; harmonious, tho Silent ; ; refusing to speak, — 9\n\nSbalespeare. DU/MBLY. 4d. [from dumb, ] EOS: — DULCIFICA/TION. J- [from dukify.) The lently,\n\nat of sweetening z the act of freeing from DU'MBNESS, s. I from dumb. I\n\n="
    },
    "DULBRAJNED": {
      "headword": "DULBRAjNED",
      "key": "DULBRAJNED",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "du.'Undlfrain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[du.'Undlfrain.] Stu- pid ; doltish J fooiifli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DULBRAjNED. a. [du.'Undlfrain.] Stu- pid ; doltish J fooiifli. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "DULCET": {
      "headword": "DULCET",
      "key": "DULCET",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "du/cis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sweet to the taste ; luscious. Alihon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sweet to the ear J harmonious.\nShakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DULCET, a. [du/cis, Latin.]\n1. Sweet to the taste ; luscious. Alihon,\n2. Sweet to the ear J harmonious.\nShakejpeare,"
    },
    "DULCIFICATION": {
      "headword": "DULCIFICA'TION",
      "key": "DULCIFICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uom duU if y.\\ The adt of sweetening ; the aft of freeing from\nacidity, filtnef?, or acrimony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "DULCIFICA'TION. /. [Uom duU if y.\\ The adt of sweetening ; the aft of freeing from\nacidity, filtnef?, or acrimony. Boyle."
    },
    "DULCIFY": {
      "headword": "To DU'LCIFY",
      "key": "DULCIFY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dulcijier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'V, a. [dulcijier, French.] To sweeten ; to fet free from acidity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DU'LCIFY. 'V, a. [dulcijier, French.] To sweeten ; to fet free from acidity."
    },
    "DULCIMER": {
      "headword": "DU'LCIMER",
      "key": "DULCIMER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{doximello, Skinner.] A miifical instrument played by ftr:k:ng the brass wires with little iticks. Dj'iiel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'LCIMER. /. {doximello, Skinner.] A miifical instrument played by ftr:k:ng the brass wires with little iticks. Dj'iiel."
    },
    "DULCORATE": {
      "headword": "To DU'LCORATE",
      "key": "DULCORATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from dulas,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To DU'LCORATE. •v. a. [ from dulas,"
    },
    "DULCORATION": {
      "headword": "DULCORA'TION",
      "key": "DULCORATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of sweet. ening.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DULCORA'TION. /, The aft of sweet. ening. Bacon."
    },
    "DULHEAD": {
      "headword": "DU'LHEAD",
      "key": "DULHEAD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[dull 3T\\.\\ head.'\\ A block- head 5 a wretch fooliih and flupid. Afcbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'LHEAD. /. [dull 3T\\.\\ head.'\\ A block- head 5 a wretch fooliih and flupid. Afcbam,",
      "raw_alt": "DULHEAD, [dull and bead.}. _ sort of pudding. S\n\ngit — 5 a wretch foolish and stupid. 4 DN. 2. [vun, Saxon. ]\n\n5 DVLIA, / lis. An inferior kind 1. 4 \"harming of reun .\n\nbw adoration, \" Slingfin, 13 Newton, #\n\n175\n\nwrt\n\n1.\n\n4\n\n® .\n\n. clbrow, DURABLENESS. Power of af don. 7 [ 1 #1 22.\n\n 7 ia. DU'RABLY. ad. [from durable,]* 15 2 DUNCE. . A dullatd d en, a. thick feat, ing manner. bia, Sill ng fleet, DU/RANCE. /. [from durese, law French, ] DUNG, J. [ viney; Saxon, J/ The Excze- 1. Imprisonment ; the costody or pover of of animals used to fatten ground. A jaxlor. Gan \"Donne, 4. Endurance; continuance 3 dare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DULIA": {
      "headword": "DU'LIA",
      "key": "DULIA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JaAEi'a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inferiour kind of odoration Stillin^Jiiet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'LIA. /. [JaAEi'a.] An inferiour kind of odoration Stillin^Jiiet,"
    },
    "DULL": {
      "headword": "DULL",
      "key": "DULL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dwl, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dwl, Welsh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stupid J doltiih 3 blockilh j unappre- henfive. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Blunt 5 obtuse, H^rbirt,\nDUN Stdnby,\nMatthew, 3. Unready ; aukward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hebetated j not quick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Sad ; melaiicholy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sluggifii J heavy; flow of motion. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Grcfs ; cloggy ; vile, Shairjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not exhilerating ; not delightfuT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Not bright. Shakejpeare, 10. Drowsy ; sleepy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DULL. a. [dwl, Welsh.]\nI. Stupid J doltiih 3 blockilh j unappre- henfive. Bacon,\na. Blunt 5 obtuse, H^rbirt,\nDUN Stdnby,\nMatthew, 3. Unready ; aukward.\n4. Hebetated j not quick.\n5. Sad ; melaiicholy.\n6. Sluggifii J heavy; flow of motion. Spenser,\n7. Grcfs ; cloggy ; vile, Shairjpeare,\n8. Not exhilerating ; not delightfuT\n9. Not bright. Shakejpeare, 10. Drowsy ; sleepy.",
      "raw_alt": "DULL. 2. [d, Welt. \"05 Dark; gloomy, 1 710» Wien, > 1 1, Stupid; aol; dla, N To DUN. v. 4 Fen warp, Son 9 clmour 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DULLY": {
      "headword": "DU'LLY",
      "key": "DULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dull.'\\ 1, Stupidly; doltishly. Dryden.\n2, Sl,)w",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "y ; (luggiflily. Bacon,\n3, Nut vigoroudy j not gaily; not brightiv ; not keenly,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'LLY, ad. [from dull.'\\ 1, Stupidly; doltishly. Dryden.\n2, Sl,)w]y ; (luggiflily. Bacon,\n3, Nut vigoroudy j not gaily; not brightiv ; not keenly,"
    },
    "DULNESS": {
      "headword": "DU'LNESS",
      "key": "DULNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d,ll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stupidity J weakness of intelleft ; in-\n'ioc'lity. ■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of quick perception. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Drowsiness j inclination to Shakejpeare, sleep.\n4- Sluggffhnefs of moti'n.\n5 D;mncfi ; wanr nf luftre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'LNESS. /. [from d,ll.]\n1. Stupidity J weakness of intelleft ; in-\n'ioc'lity. ■ South. 2. Want of quick perception. Bacon,\n3. Drowsiness j inclination to Shakejpeare, sleep.\n4- Sluggffhnefs of moti'n.\n5 D;mncfi ; wanr nf luftre."
    },
    "DULOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "DULOUSNESS",
      "key": "DULOUSNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from seduJous",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As-\n\nsiduity; asiduousness; industry ; diligence,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DULOUSNESS. / [from seduJous ] As-\n\nsiduity; asiduousness; industry ; diligence,"
    },
    "DULY": {
      "headword": "DU'LY",
      "key": "DULY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from due.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Properly ; fi;Iy. Spenjer. Rogers. 2- Regularly ; exaftlv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'LY. ad. [from due.]\nI. Properly ; fi;Iy. Spenjer. Rogers. 2- Regularly ; exaftlv. Pope."
    },
    "DUMB": {
      "headword": "DUMB",
      "key": "DUMB",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "—)n, Mime, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[—)n, Mime, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mute ; incapable of speech.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Depiived of speech. Dryden;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mute ; not ufing words, Rojcommon.\n4 Silent ; refusing to speak. Dryden. DUMBLY, fiiently. ad. [ from dumb. ] Mutely j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUMB. a. [—)n, Mime, Saxon.] 1. Mute ; incapable of speech. Hooker.\n2. Depiived of speech. Dryden;\n3. Mute ; not ufing words, Rojcommon.\n4 Silent ; refusing to speak. Dryden. DUMBLY, fiiently. ad. [ from dumb. ] Mutely j"
    },
    "DUMBNESS": {
      "headword": "DU'MBNESS",
      "key": "DUMBNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dumb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incapacity to speak.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Omission of speech ; muteness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Refusal to fpenk ; lilence. Dryden.\nTo DU MBFOUND -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dumb.] Til confuie ; to strike dumb. Sp Bjtor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'MBNESS. /. [from dumb.]\n1. Incapacity to speak.\n2. Omission of speech ; muteness. Shahfp.\n3. Refusal to fpenk ; lilence. Dryden.\nTo DU MBFOUND -v. a. [from dumb.] Til confuie ; to strike dumb. Sp Bjtor,"
    },
    "DUMP": {
      "headword": "DUMP",
      "key": "DUMP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ftomdom, flupid, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrow ; melancholy ; sadness. Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Absence of mind ; reverie. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUMP./, [ftomdom, flupid, Dutch.]\n1. Sorrow ; melancholy ; sadness. Hudibras,\n2. Absence of mind ; reverie. Locke,"
    },
    "DUMPISH": {
      "headword": "DU'MPISH",
      "key": "DUMPISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hnm dump.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hnm dump.] Sad; me- lancholly ; sorrowful. Herbert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'MPISH. a. [hnm dump.] Sad; me- lancholly ; sorrowful. Herbert,"
    },
    "DUMPLING": {
      "headword": "DU'MPLING",
      "key": "DUMPLING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dump, heaviness.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of pudding. Dryder»,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'MPLING. /. [from dump, heaviness.] A fort of pudding. Dryder»,"
    },
    "DUN": {
      "headword": "DUN",
      "key": "DUN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clamorous, importunate, troublesome creditor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUN. /. [from the verb.] A clamorous, importunate, troublesome creditor. Philips."
    },
    "DUNCE": {
      "headword": "DUNCE",
      "key": "DUNCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dullard ; a dolt ; a thick- fkul. Stilln^fiict.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUNCE. /. A dullard ; a dolt ; a thick- fkul. Stilln^fiict."
    },
    "DUNG": {
      "headword": "DUNG",
      "key": "DUNG",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^otne^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The excre- ment of animals used to fatten ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donjie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUNG. /. [^otne^, Saxon.] The excre- ment of animals used to fatten ground.\nDonjie.",
      "raw_alt": "To DUNG, . 4 ro fattn with dv dung, . Dryden, . DURATION. j 2 Latin,] DUNGEON. fn [ from! dovjon. 2 A elose 21. A fort of distance or . the idex pe ; generally spoke of a {pagan subter⸗ 1 we get from the fleeting any",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DUNGEON": {
      "headword": "DU'NGEON",
      "key": "DUNGEON",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from donjon. '\\ A close prison : generilly spuke of a prison fubteira- neou5. Addijon.\nDU NGFORK. /. \\duvg and fork.'\\ A fork ti) tol's out dung from stables. Mortimer. DU'NGHILL. /. [dur,^ and hill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An heap or accumulation of dung.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any mean or vile abode,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any fituatioo of meanness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A term of reproach for a man meanly\nborn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakrfpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'NGEON. /. [from donjon. '\\ A close prison : generilly spuke of a prison fubteira- neou5. Addijon.\nDU NGFORK. /. \\duvg and fork.'\\ A fork ti) tol's out dung from stables. Mortimer. DU'NGHILL. /. [dur,^ and hill.] 1. An heap or accumulation of dung. South.\n2. Any mean or vile abode, Dryden.\n3. Any fituatioo of meanness. Sandys.\n4. A term of reproach for a man meanly\nborn. Sbakrfpcare."
    },
    "DUNGFORK": {
      "headword": "DUNGFORK",
      "key": "DUNGFORK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Length of continvance-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Allie"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUNGFORK. 4 {dung and- 3 74 K 5 ke Power of continuance, _ f\n\nt toss out dung from fables; Mortimer. 3. Length of continvance- Allie"
    },
    "DUNGHIL": {
      "headword": "DU'NGHIL",
      "key": "DUNGHIL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sprung from the dunghil j mean ; low. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'NGHIL. a. Sprung from the dunghil j mean ; low. , Spenser."
    },
    "DUNGY": {
      "headword": "DU'NGY",
      "key": "DUNGY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "dung and yard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of dung ; mean ; vile j\nbase. Shake'peare. DUNGYARD. / [dung and yard.] The place iif the dunghil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'NGY. a. Full of dung ; mean ; vile j\nbase. Shake'peare. DUNGYARD. / [dung and yard.] The place iif the dunghil. Mortimer."
    },
    "DUODECUPLE": {
      "headword": "DUO'DECUPLE",
      "key": "DUODECUPLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "duo and decuplus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[duo and decuplus, Lat.] Confilting vt twelves. A'buthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DUO'DECUPLE. a. [duo and decuplus, Lat.] Confilting vt twelves. A'buthnot,"
    },
    "DUPE": {
      "headword": "To DUPE",
      "key": "DUPE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To trick j to cheat. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DUPE. f. a. To trick j to cheat. Pope,"
    },
    "DUPLE": {
      "headword": "DU'PLE",
      "key": "DUPLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "duplus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Double } one repei'ed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'PLE. a, [duplus, Latin.] Double } one repei'ed."
    },
    "DUPLICATE": {
      "headword": "DU'PLICATE",
      "key": "DUPLICATE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Another correspondent to the first ; a second thing of the fame\nkind, as a tianfcript of a paper. IVoodtvard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'PLICATE. /. Another correspondent to the first ; a second thing of the fame\nkind, as a tianfcript of a paper. IVoodtvard,"
    },
    "DUPLICATION": {
      "headword": "DUPLICATION",
      "key": "DUPLICATION",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from duplicate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of doublmg. Hale,\nt. The a£t of folding together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fold ; a doubling. TVi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUPLICATION. /. [from duplicate.'] I. The aft of doublmg. Hale,\nt. The a£t of folding together.\n3. A fold ; a doubling. TViJeman."
    },
    "DUPLICATURE": {
      "headword": "DU'PLICATURE",
      "key": "DUPLICATURE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from duplicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fold ; any thing doubled. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'PLICATURE. /. [from duplicate.] A fold ; any thing doubled. Ray,"
    },
    "DUPLICITY": {
      "headword": "DUPLICITY",
      "key": "DUPLICITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "dupUc:s, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deceit; doubleness of heart.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUPLICITY, f. [dupUc:s, Latin.] J, Doubleness j the number of two. Watts.\nZ. Deceit; doubleness of heart."
    },
    "DUPP": {
      "headword": "Dupp",
      "key": "DUPP",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Learned beyond the common %4 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Deep in contrivance, PROFO'UND. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The z the main; the 2. The res 4 1 — To PROFOUND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [from the noun.]\n\nTo dive: to penetrate. Clunvill. PROSO/UNDLY. ad. [from profeund, [",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deeply ; with deep concern,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With great degrees of knowledge; with\n\ndeep insight. Dryden, PROFO'UNDNESS. s. [from profaund.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Depth of place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Depth of knowledge, Broker, PROFU'NDITY / {from profourd.] Depth\n\nof place or knowledge. — PROFU'SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ profusus, Lat.] Lavish ; too liberal; prodig:l ; overabounding, Ad. PROFUSELY. ad. from profuse.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lavilkly ; prodigally.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With exubetance, Thom, PROEVU'SENESS, s. {from profuse, } Lavish-\n\n ness ; Prodigaliry, Dryden, Atterluvy,\n\nPROFU'SION, {. { profufo, Latin.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lavishness ; piodigality; extravagince,\n\n5 8\n\nAve,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lavish expence ; superfluous effusion. Hayward, 3- Abundance; exuberant plenty. Addr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Duppa,\n\n4. Learned beyond the common %4 4\n\n5. Deep in contrivance, PROFO'UND. /.\n\n1. The z the main; the 2. The res 4 1 — To PROFOUND. v. . [from the noun.]\n\nTo dive: to penetrate. Clunvill. PROSO/UNDLY. ad. [from profeund, [\n\n1. Deeply ; with deep concern, Sale.\n\n2. With great degrees of knowledge; with\n\ndeep insight. Dryden, PROFO'UNDNESS. s. [from profaund.]\n\n1. Depth of place.\n\n2. Depth of knowledge, Broker, PROFU'NDITY / {from profourd.] Depth\n\nof place or knowledge. — PROFU'SE. a. { profusus, Lat.] Lavish ; too liberal; prodig:l ; overabounding, Ad. PROFUSELY. ad. from profuse.]\n\n1. Lavilkly ; prodigally.\n\n2. With exubetance, Thom, PROEVU'SENESS, s. {from profuse, } Lavish-\n\n ness ; Prodigaliry, Dryden, Atterluvy,\n\nPROFU'SION, {. { profufo, Latin.)\n\n1. Lavishness ; piodigality; extravagince,\n\n5 8\n\nAve,\n\n2. Lavish expence ; superfluous effusion. Hayward, 3- Abundance; exuberant plenty. Addr,",
      "raw_alt": "Duppa.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DUPPA": {
      "headword": "Duppa",
      "key": "DUPPA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That whicJi any one is obliged to do or\nuiffer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Duppa. a. That whicJi any one is obliged to do or\nuiffer. Shakespeare."
    },
    "DURABILITY": {
      "headword": "DURABI'LITY",
      "key": "DURABILITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "durabilii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pawer of lasting j endurance. Hooker,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "DURABI'LITY. /. [durabilii, Latin.] The pawer of lasting j endurance. Hooker, Raleigh."
    },
    "DURABLE": {
      "headword": "DU'RABLE",
      "key": "DURABLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "durabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[durabilis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lasting ; having the quality of long\ncontinuance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having fucceflive existence. Mtlton,\nD U S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'RABLE. a. [durabilis, Latin.] 3. Lasting ; having the quality of long\ncontinuance. Raleigh. Milton.\na. Having fucceflive existence. Mtlton,\nD U S"
    },
    "DURABLENESS": {
      "headword": "DU'RABLENESS",
      "key": "DURABLENESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of Woodiuard, lasting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'RABLENESS. /. Power of Woodiuard, lasting."
    },
    "DURABLY": {
      "headword": "DU'RABLY",
      "key": "DURABLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "{xtixa durable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a last- ing manner. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'RABLY. ad. [{xtixa durable.] In a last- ing manner. Sidney,"
    },
    "DURANCE": {
      "headword": "DU'RANCE",
      "key": "DURANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^/arf/Te, law French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imprisonment J the cultody or power of\na jaylor. Congre-ve.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Endurance ; contiauance j duration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'RANCE. /. [from ^/arf/Te, law French.] 1. Imprisonment J the cultody or power of\na jaylor. Congre-ve. 2. Endurance ; contiauance j duration."
    },
    "DUREFUL": {
      "headword": "DUREFUL",
      "key": "DUREFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from endure and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from endure and full.]\nLasting; of long continuance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUREFUL. a. [from endure and full.]\nLasting; of long continuance. Spenser."
    },
    "DURELESS": {
      "headword": "DU'RELESS",
      "key": "DURELESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from dure. ] Without continuance ; fading. Raleigh. DU'RESSE. f. [French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lnprifonment ; con",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hraint."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.] A plea used by way of ex- ception, by him who being cafl: into prilon\nat a man's suit, or otherwise by thieats, hardly used, feals any bond to him during his reftiaint.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'RELESS. a. [ from dure. ] Without continuance ; fading. Raleigh. DU'RESSE. f. [French.]\n1. Lnprifonment ; conHraint.\n2. [In law.] A plea used by way of ex- ception, by him who being cafl: into prilon\nat a man's suit, or otherwise by thieats, hardly used, feals any bond to him during his reftiaint."
    },
    "DURING": {
      "headword": "DU'RING",
      "key": "DURING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "prep.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "For the time of the con- tinuance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'RING. prep. For the time of the con- tinuance. Locke."
    },
    "DURITY": {
      "headword": "DU'RITY",
      "key": "DURITY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "durete', French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "firm/iefs, /. [durete', French.] Hardness ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'RITY. firm/iefs, /. [durete', French.] Hardness ; Wotton."
    },
    "DURN": {
      "headword": "Dun",
      "key": "DURN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "duro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ duro, Latin. ] To lat; 1. An heap or accumulation of ns- to continue.\n\nb, South. DU'REFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from endure and fall] Lifts Any mean or vile abode. Dryden. ing; of long continuance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3. Any situation of meanness, Sandy. DU'RELESS, a. from dure. ] wine rhe A term of reproach for a man meanly tinvance z fading.\n\nShakespeare. DU'RESSE, s. [French. po enn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Sprung from the 3 1. r con ; low. \"Spenser, 2. [In 14 hes oy used 555 way of ex- / DN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of dung; mean; vile; im w Lo being cast into prison base, Shakespeare, at a man's suit, or otherwise by threats, DNG YARD. /, E and 3 The hardly used, seals any bond to him during - placeof the dun bis restraint. DU/NNER. + One employed in soliciting DURING, prep. For the time of the conti-\n\n— 5 2 ator. nuance. Lit, DU ECUPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[duo and decuplus, Lat.] DU/RITY, .. I durete, French. ] Hardness; Consisting of twelves, Arbuthnot, firmness, Witten, DUPE, /, 3 French. ] A credulons man; DURST, The preterite of dare,\n\nman easily tricked, _ Dunciad, villen st\n\nTo vox. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "70 trick; to cheat. k",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dusk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[duyfter, Dutch] b ö 8",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pepe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tending to darkness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dunn. 48 and bill;] , 70 DURE. v. n. [ duro, Latin. ] To lat; 1. An heap or accumulation of ns- to continue.\n\nb, South. DU'REFUL. 2. [from endure and fall] Lifts Any mean or vile abode. Dryden. ing; of long continuance.\n\n2. 3. Any situation of meanness, Sandy. DU'RELESS, a. from dure. ] wine rhe A term of reproach for a man meanly tinvance z fading.\n\nShakespeare. DU'RESSE, s. [French. po enn. 8. Sprung from the 3 1. r con ; low. \"Spenser, 2. [In 14 hes oy used 555 way of ex- / DN. a. Full of dung; mean; vile; im w Lo being cast into prison base, Shakespeare, at a man's suit, or otherwise by threats, DNG YARD. /, E and 3 The hardly used, seals any bond to him during - placeof the dun bis restraint. DU/NNER. + One employed in soliciting DURING, prep. For the time of the conti-\n\n— 5 2 ator. nuance. Lit, DU ECUPLE. 4. [duo and decuplus, Lat.] DU/RITY, .. I durete, French. ] Hardness; Consisting of twelves, Arbuthnot, firmness, Witten, DUPE, /, 3 French. ] A credulons man; DURST, The preterite of dare,\n\nman easily tricked, _ Dunciad, villen st\n\nTo vox. . 4. 70 trick; to cheat. k Dusk. 4. [duyfter, Dutch] b ö 8\n\nPepe. 1. Tending to darkness.",
      "key_original": "DUN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "DURST": {
      "headword": "DURST",
      "key": "DURST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preterite of dare. Slillin^sea.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DURST. The preterite of dare. Slillin^sea."
    },
    "DUSK": {
      "headword": "DUSK",
      "key": "DUSK",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeftive,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency to darkness j incipient obfcunty. Spefiator,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Darkness of colour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUSK. /. [from the adjeftive,]\n1. Tendency to darkness j incipient obfcunty. Spefiator,\n2. Darkness of colour. Dryden."
    },
    "DUSKILY": {
      "headword": "DU'SKILY",
      "key": "DUSKILY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "homdujky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With a ten- dency to darkness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'SKILY. ad. [homdujky.] With a ten- dency to darkness."
    },
    "DUSKISH": {
      "headword": "DU'SKISH",
      "key": "DUSKISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from a'///.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a'///.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclining to darkness j tending to ob- fcurity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tending to blackness. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'SKISH. a. [from a'///.]\n1. Inclining to darkness j tending to ob- fcurity. Spenser.\n2. Tending to blackness. Wotton,"
    },
    "DUSKISHLY": {
      "headword": "DU'SKISHLY",
      "key": "DUSKISHLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloudily ; darkly. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'SKISHLY. ad. Cloudily ; darkly. Bacon,"
    },
    "DUSKY": {
      "headword": "DUSKY",
      "key": "DUSKY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "homdujk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tending to darkness ; obscure. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tending to blackness ; dark coloured. Netuton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gloomy j fad j intelleftually clouded. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUSKY, a. [homdujk.]\n1. Tending to darkness ; obscure. Prior,\n2. Tending to blackness ; dark coloured. Netuton,\n3. Gloomy j fad j intelleftually clouded. Bentley,"
    },
    "DUST": {
      "headword": "DUST",
      "key": "DUST",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "feupt, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Earth or other matter reduced to small\npax titles. Baco\"'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The\nD W A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The grave j the state of dissolution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mean and dejefled state. x Sam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUST. /. [feupt, Saxon.] I. Earth or other matter reduced to small\npax titles. Baco\"'\na. The\nD W A\nz. The grave j the state of dissolution. Milion.\n3. Mean and dejefled state. x Sam,"
    },
    "DUSTMAN": {
      "headword": "DU'sTMAN",
      "key": "DUSTMAN",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose employment is to carry away the dust Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'sTMAN. /. One whose employment is to carry away the dust Gay,"
    },
    "DUSTY": {
      "headword": "DUSTY",
      "key": "DUSTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from duJ},-\\ 1, FilJed wich dust ; clouded with dust.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUSTY, a. (from duJ},-\\ 1, FilJed wich dust ; clouded with dust."
    },
    "DUTCHESS": {
      "headword": "DUTCHESS",
      "key": "DUTCHESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "duche, Tttnch.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Iddy of a duke. Siv'ft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Jady who has the sovereignty of a dukedom.\nDUTCH Y. /. [duche, Tttnch.'] A terri- tory which gives title to a duke. Addijon.\nDUTCH YCOURT. /. A court wheiein all\nmatters appertaining to the dutchy of Lan- caster are di^cided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUTCHESS, /. Iduchcffe, French.]\nI. The Iddy of a duke. Siv'ft. a. A Jady who has the sovereignty of a dukedom.\nDUTCH Y. /. [duche, Tttnch.'] A terri- tory which gives title to a duke. Addijon.\nDUTCH YCOURT. /. A court wheiein all\nmatters appertaining to the dutchy of Lan- caster are di^cided. Cowel."
    },
    "DUTEOUS": {
      "headword": "DUTEOUS",
      "key": "DUTEOUS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from duty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obedient ; obsequious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obedient to good or bad purposes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Enjoined by duty,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUTEOUS, a. [from duty.] I. Obedient ; obsequious. Prior.\na. Obedient to good or bad purposes. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Enjoined by duty, Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "DUTIFUL": {
      "headword": "DUTIFUL",
      "key": "DUTIFUL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "duty and /-//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obedient J fubmi.Tive to natural or legal\nfuperiours. Szui/e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exprefiive of respest ; giving token of\nreverence ; reverential, Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUTIFUL, a. [duty and /-//.] 1. Obedient J fubmi.Tive to natural or legal\nfuperiours. Szui/e.\n2. Exprefiive of respest ; giving token of\nreverence ; reverential, Sidney,"
    },
    "DUTIFULLY": {
      "headword": "DUTIFULLY",
      "key": "DUTIFULLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dutiful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obediently j fubmiflively,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reveren'ly j lefpefttully. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUTIFULLY, ad. [from dutiful.]\nI. Obediently j fubmiflively,\nz. Reveren'ly j lefpefttully. Sidney,"
    },
    "DUTIFULNESS": {
      "headword": "DU'TIFULNESS",
      "key": "DUTIFULNESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from duiifu!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obedience; fubmiilion to just authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reverence; refpefl, Baylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DU'TIFULNESS. /. [from duiifu!.] 1. Obedience; fubmiilion to just authority. Dryden.\n2. Reverence; refpefl, Baylor,"
    },
    "DUTRIMENT": {
      "headword": "DUTRIMENT",
      "key": "DUTRIMENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ «",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUTRIMENT. . { «"
    },
    "DUTY": {
      "headword": "DUTY",
      "key": "DUTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from due.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That to which a man is by: any natural 1\n\nor leßal bbligation bound.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acts or forbearances required by religion .D or morality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Obedience or \"submission bes to. parents, kovernours, or siperiours,/ ; Decay f Pi\n\n4 AR of reverence or respect. pos 3. The business of a soldier on guard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tax; impost; cultom; toll. DWARF, f Topbahg,'Sixan-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man below\n\n198 A pla ane Brews, Milton, 2. Any animal or plant its natural balk, L'E\n\n3- An itcadant 8 lay or igri so\n\n' Spenser.\n\n* 2 \"IE A * A Lack 9 4 » x; 2 8 G c * TS . : * * * 6, * n n 2 * 1 * : ' *\n\nami, 6: Million. r 1 Sam.\n\nducbs, French, ] A territory 80 which gives title to a duke. Addison.\n\n.M \"6 ts St, u, Swift * ah wear away z.,t0-Jole beau; *\n\nee ere, ig i 8\n\nDrs.\n\n5 e Sete wank\n\nto the natural bulk, Addison,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DUTY. /, [from due. ]\n\n1. That to which a man is by: any natural 1\n\nor leßal bbligation bound. 2. Acts or forbearances required by religion .D or morality. Taylor.\n\n3. Obedience or \"submission bes to. parents, kovernours, or siperiours,/ ; Decay f Pi\n\n4 AR of reverence or respect. pos 3. The business of a soldier on guard,\n\n6. Tax; impost; cultom; toll. DWARF, f Topbahg,'Sixan-\n\n1. A man below\n\n198 A pla ane Brews, Milton, 2. Any animal or plant its natural balk, L'E\n\n3- An itcadant 8 lay or igri so\n\n' Spenser.\n\n* 2 \"IE A * A Lack 9 4 » x; 2 8 G c * TS . : * * * 6, * n n 2 * 1 * : ' *\n\nami, 6: Million. r 1 Sam.\n\nducbs, French, ] A territory 80 which gives title to a duke. Addison.\n\n.M \"6 ts St, u, Swift * ah wear away z.,t0-Jole beau; *\n\nee ere, ig i 8\n\nDrs.\n\n5 e Sete wank\n\nto the natural bulk, Addison,",
      "raw_alt": "DUTY. /. [from due. ]\nI. That to which a man is by any natural or legal obligation bound. L^ks.\na. A(\\& or forbearances required by reli- gion or morality. faylor,\n3. Obedience or fubmiflion due to parents,\ngovernors, or fuperiours. Decay of Piety.\n4. A£t of reverence or refpcft. Spenser,\n5. The business of a fuldier on guard. Clarer.doni\n7, Tax ; impoft ; custom ; toll. Arbuthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "DVALING": {
      "headword": "DVALING",
      "key": "DVALING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— à con between two py 3 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DVALING. /. {from 44. \"The sciareriel science ; the knowlege of shadows; . DYALIST. /. (from ca) 2 conürugter of\n\ndial. Manon. DIA/LOOIST. JF [from Acer 4 speaker in a dialogue or conference. » DVALOGUE, 1 Lanes. J. — à con between two py 3 *"
    },
    "DVALOGUE": {
      "headword": "To DVALOGUE",
      "key": "DVALOGUE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from we 3 To discourse — +5 - Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DVALOGUE, v. . {from we 3 To discourse — +5 - Shakespeare,"
    },
    "DVOCESS": {
      "headword": "DVOCESS",
      "key": "DVOCESS",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "diaecefis Lat, The circuit -4 , every 9805 [dec La — Whit ＋",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DVOCESS. diaecefis Lat, The circuit -4 , every 9805 [dec La — Whit ＋"
    },
    "DVSSONANCE": {
      "headword": "DVSSONANCE",
      "key": "DVSSONANCE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I dissonance, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "mixture of harsh, unharmonious sounds. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DVSSONANCE.. i. I dissonance, French. ] A\n\nmixture of harsh, unharmonious sounds. Milton,"
    },
    "DVSSONANT": {
      "headword": "DVSSONANT",
      "key": "DVSSONANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "14 Naar, Latia.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harsh; unharmontous. Thomson,\n\n2, Incongruous ; disagreeing” Hakew!/l. To Piss ADE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {diffaadeo, Latia.] 2, Todehort; to divert by reason or im- portunity from any thing. Shakespeare, 2.. To represent any thing as vnfit, Milton,\n\nE ts * 4. [from dissiade. 1 He 2 5 f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DVSSONANT. 4. 14 Naar, Latia.]\n\n1. Harsh; unharmontous. Thomson,\n\n2, Incongruous ; disagreeing” Hakew!/l. To Piss ADE. v. a. {diffaadeo, Latia.] 2, Todehort; to divert by reason or im- portunity from any thing. Shakespeare, 2.. To represent any thing as vnfit, Milton,\n\nE ts * 4. [from dissiade. 1 He 2 5 f"
    },
    "DVZZY": {
      "headword": "To DVZZY",
      "key": "DVZZY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". bac.\n\n of {resi g T--1S DVZLY a. I dir. gans. J+ EY\n\n25 ebe .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To erecute; inen",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cause. a _ I S055; ta + x4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 58,
          "text": "To transact.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To produce any fff to ser, wT\n\n= To have recourse $05/ 16 praise the\n\ne a0 5\n\n4b A 3 \"5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "— to put forth: 10 d 2 N.\n\ndealing. e Rowe. eee toil une. 4 * To make any chiog what e 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To bald; to end.\n\nhe To co 2 to settle. - Tiths 22 1 ix rase, zvhat to D,, _ \"HW —_— what use tomake of; what t 1\n\nceourse to take; how * n — Way to get rid of, $149 4-4 1 To DO\n\n;- {$1 ; 2. To make an end to conclude...\n\nF 5 *\n\nth To cease to \"be concerned with 3 to tease.” ©, 3\n\nto care about, Stilling fleets",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fare; to be with regard to. Bekam Shakespeare. : 5 \"i\n\nor health, ' . Te luecerd 5 to folk a purpose. =\n\ntu To Do is used for any wth to save the. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "rept of the word ;. as,\" 7 spall come; but: ' if Ido. * g, chat is, I come. not. 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Do is n word of vehement command. or\n\ncarnest as 3 a8, help me, do; make ha do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taybr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "7 Do-is put before venbe asses ee I _ pletively; as, I do love, HAIER T 'did\n\n. love, or, I lo, bd. \" Baton 9. Sometimes emphatically 3 as, 14o hare” Lim, but <will not aur ong bim.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Sometimes by way f opposition . 1, I did love bim, but scorn him ne 14, DO/CIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{decilic, Latin, -Traftablez\n\n. docile 3 easy to —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DVZZY, v. a.\n\n. bac.\n\n of {resi g T--1S DVZLY a. I dir. gans. J+ EY\n\n25 ebe . 2. To erecute; inen\n\n4. To cause. a _ I S055; ta + x4\n\n58. To transact.\n\n6. To produce any fff to ser, wT\n\n= To have recourse $05/ 16 praise the\n\ne a0 5\n\n4b A 3 \"5\n\n9. — to put forth: 10 d 2 N.\n\ndealing. e Rowe. eee toil une. 4 * To make any chiog what e 2\n\n13. To bald; to end.\n\nhe To co 2 to settle. - Tiths 22 1 ix rase, zvhat to D,, _ \"HW —_— what use tomake of; what t 1\n\nceourse to take; how * n — Way to get rid of, $149 4-4 1 To DO\n\n;- {$1 ; 2. To make an end to conclude...\n\nF 5 *\n\nth To cease to \"be concerned with 3 to tease.” ©, 3\n\nto care about, Stilling fleets\n\n4. To fare; to be with regard to. Bekam Shakespeare. : 5 \"i\n\nor health, ' . Te luecerd 5 to folk a purpose. =\n\ntu To Do is used for any wth to save the. . 4\n\nrept of the word ;. as,\" 7 spall come; but: ' if Ido. * g, chat is, I come. not. 5 Anbuthnot. J. Do is n word of vehement command. or\n\ncarnest as 3 a8, help me, do; make ha do.\n\nTaybr.\n\n8. 7 Do-is put before venbe asses ee I _ pletively; as, I do love, HAIER T 'did\n\n. love, or, I lo, bd. \" Baton 9. Sometimes emphatically 3 as, 14o hare” Lim, but <will not aur ong bim.\n\n10. Sometimes by way f opposition . 1, I did love bim, but scorn him ne 14, DO/CIBLE. a. {decilic, Latin, -Traftablez\n\n. docile 3 easy to —"
    },
    "DWARF": {
      "headword": "DWARF",
      "key": "DWARF",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "*&pecp3, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any animal or plant below its natural\nbulk. L^ Eft range.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An attendant on a lady or knight in romances. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ic is used often in compoficion 3 as.\nD Y S\nd-warfeUcT, d-warfhoneyCiKk]e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DWARF./. [*&pecp3, Sax.] t. A man below the common size of men. Broton. Milton,\na. Any animal or plant below its natural\nbulk. L^ Eft range. 3. An attendant on a lady or knight in romances. Spenser,\n4. ic is used often in compoficion 3 as.\nD Y S\nd-warfeUcT, d-warfhoneyCiKk]e."
    },
    "DWARFISH": {
      "headword": "DWA'RFISH",
      "key": "DWARFISH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Below the natural bulk j low; small; little. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DWA'RFISH. a. Below the natural bulk j low; small; little. Bentley,",
      "raw_alt": "DWA'RFISH. . Below the natural Lbulleg small ;",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "DWARFISHLY": {
      "headword": "DWA'RFISHLY",
      "key": "DWARFISHLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn d^varfj'h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inhabit ; to live in a place ; to re- fide ; to have an habitation. Leviticus, Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To live in any form of habitation. Hebreivs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be in any state or condition. • Shak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be suspended with attention. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fix the mind upon. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To continue Icngfpeaking. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DWA'RFISHLY. a dwarf. ad. [horn d^varfj'h.] Like\nDWA'RFUI«NESS. /. [ from dwarf Jb, J Minuteness of ftatuie ; littknefs. Ghnville.\nTo DWELL, \"v. n, preterite f/ii'^//, or diuM- ed, duclia, Islandick,\n1. To inhabit ; to live in a place ; to re- fide ; to have an habitation. Leviticus, Peacham,\n2. To live in any form of habitation. Hebreivs,\n3. To be in any state or condition. • Shak,\n4. To be suspended with attention. Smith,\n5. To fix the mind upon. Pope,\n6. To continue Icngfpeaking. Sivift,"
    },
    "DWELL": {
      "headword": "To DWELL",
      "key": "DWELL",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inhabit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To DWELL. 'V. a. To inhabit. Milion."
    },
    "DWELLER": {
      "headword": "DWE'LLER",
      "key": "DWELLER",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from divelL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fanc- /. [from divelL] An inhabi-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DWE'LLER. fanc- /. [from divelL] An inhabi- Baccn."
    },
    "DWELLING": {
      "headword": "DWE'LLING",
      "key": "DWELLING",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dwell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Habitation j abode. Drvden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of lite; mode of living.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Darnel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DWE'LLING. /. [from dwell.] I. Habitation j abode. Drvden,\nZ. State of lite; mode of living. Darnel."
    },
    "DWELLLNFCHOUSE": {
      "headword": "DWE'LLLNfCHOUSE",
      "key": "DWELLLNFCHOUSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To degenerate ; to fink. Norris. Bentley, Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wear away j to lose health j tog'ow feeble. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fall away ; to moulder off, Ctarsrtdort,\nDY INC. The participle of die,\nI, Expiring; giving up the ghost.\n%. Ting:ng ; giving a new co, our.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "DWE'LLLNfCHOUSE. /. The house at which one livfs. Ay'iffu\nTo DWl'NDLE. -v. ti, [-Bpnan, Saxon.J 1. To shrink J to lose bulk; to grow\nlittle. Addifott.\n2. To degenerate ; to fink. Norris. Bentley, Swift,\n3. To wear away j to lose health j tog'ow feeble. Gay,\n4. To fall away ; to moulder off, Ctarsrtdort,\nDY INC. The participle of die,\nI, Expiring; giving up the ghost.\n%. Ting:ng ; giving a new co, our."
    },
    "DY-SENTERY": {
      "headword": "DY-SENTERY",
      "key": "DY-SENTERY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "+. Tee A Br ©\n\n_ 1 wherein very ill humguts flow off by tool, - and are also sometimes attended \"_ 1\n\n5 pysphrer. * bs 3 common size of men.\n\ndi gest ion. 4 o eur. h lg. A difficulty in 2 j = DYSPNOEA. / lc. A Af e breathing.\n\nPYSURY: 4. RUTH: Adee ie\n\n* 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DY-SENTERY. +. Tee A Br ©\n\n_ 1 wherein very ill humguts flow off by tool, - and are also sometimes attended \"_ 1\n\n5 pysphrer. * bs 3 common size of men.\n\ndi gest ion. 4 o eur. h lg. A difficulty in 2 j = DYSPNOEA. / lc. A Af e breathing.\n\nPYSURY: 4. RUTH: Adee ie\n\n* 7"
    },
    "DYDC": {
      "headword": "Dydc",
      "key": "DYDC",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "EA'RWAX. /. The cerumen or exudatioil which smears the inside of the ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dydcn. EA'RWAX. /. The cerumen or exudatioil which smears the inside of the ear. Ray."
    },
    "DYDE": {
      "headword": "Dyde",
      "key": "DYDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To increase in flature. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To come to manhood from infancy. Lode,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To issue, as plants from a foil,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To increase in bulk j to become greater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To improve ; to make prcgrefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To advance to any state. bhakefpeare,\nJO. To come by degrees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To come forward j to gather ground. Knol/es.\n72, To be changed from one state to another. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To proceed as from a cause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To accrue ; to be forthconriing. ^hakffpsare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To adhere j to flick together, Walton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To swell : a sea term.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dyden. 4. To increase in flature. 2 Samuel.\n5. To come to manhood from infancy. Lode,\n6. To issue, as plants from a foil, Dryden.\n7. To increase in bulk j to become greater. Bacon.\n8. To improve ; to make prcgrefs. Pcpe.\n9. To advance to any state. bhakefpeare,\nJO. To come by degrees. Rogers.\nli. To come forward j to gather ground. Knol/es.\n72, To be changed from one state to another. Dryden,\n13. To proceed as from a cause. Hooker.\n14. To accrue ; to be forthconriing. ^hakffpsare.\n15. To adhere j to flick together, Walton,\n16. To swell : a sea term. Raleigh."
    },
    "DYDT": {
      "headword": "D'ydt",
      "key": "DYDT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "D'ydtn."
    },
    "DYGLOUSE": {
      "headword": "DYGLOUSE",
      "key": "DYGLOUSE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{dag and lovse.] An insect that harbours on dogs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DYGLOUSE, / {dag and lovse.] An insect that harbours on dogs."
    },
    "DYLE": {
      "headword": "Dy'le",
      "key": "DYLE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The representation of any thing Aiperficially examined. S-i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Concealment ; pilliation, K. Chji la.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Appear nice J false fhew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kno"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ha."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Kind i species j charafler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakrfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "war. In the plural, a'Handard j an ensign of Kr.clks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Dy'len, 3. The tint of the painter. Pope,\n4. The representation of any thing Aiperficially examined. S-iVift.\n5. Concealment ; pilliation, K. Chji la. 6. Appear nice J false fhew. KnoHa.\n7. Kind i species j charafler. Shakrfpeare.\n8. war. In the plural, a'Handard j an ensign of Kr.clks."
    },
    "DYNASTY": {
      "headword": "DY'NASTY",
      "key": "DYNASTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "}v>a-zU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Govemmentj fovereigntv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DY'NASTY.,/, [}v>a-zU.] Govemmentj fovereigntv. Hale."
    },
    "DYPFERENT": {
      "headword": "DyPFERENT",
      "key": "DYPFERENT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\itom differ.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difiind; not the fame. Add-.j-jn, 2. Of many coutrary qual.ties. Fbiltps,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unlike j diflim.lar. DlrFERE'NTIAL Mf'i'£>^, confids in descending fio.m whole quantities to their in- finitely small difterences, and comparing\nto^etlier thess infinitely small difterences,\ncf what kind foevsr they be. ' Harrlu DJ'FFER=\nD I F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DyPFERENT. a. \\itom differ.]\n1. Difiind; not the fame. Add-.j-jn, 2. Of many coutrary qual.ties. Fbiltps,\n3. Unlike j diflim.lar. DlrFERE'NTIAL Mf'i'£>^, confids in descending fio.m whole quantities to their in- finitely small difterences, and comparing\nto^etlier thess infinitely small difterences,\ncf what kind foevsr they be. ' Harrlu DJ'FFER=\nD I F"
    },
    "DYPTYCH": {
      "headword": "DYPTYCH",
      "key": "DYPTYCH",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "direAus, Latia,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.\n\nBentley, DIRT. : URT. {. [do Dutch 8 1 .. Was\n\n; ; Tn ” en, the” oe",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": ";",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DYPTYCH. 4 tycha, Latin.] A re _ of bishops a £ ; 1. . tal - DIRE. 4 a Latin.] Dreadful ; dismal; __ \"+; movrynful j\\ horrible. 1 . Eras - DIRE/CT, a. [ direAus, Latia,] . Straight, not crooked. ate: . Not oblique. © 3 in astronomy.] 8 Ae an q:\n\nen earth to move. progreihvely WS\n\n0djack,'1 t * IF oo roms atetal. 63 4 mA 22 *\n\nAyliffee\n\n- DVRENESS. from dire, Þ Dismdn 1. 4 g 1\n\na To DIRKE, ». v. 4.\n\nBentley, DIRT. : URT. {. [do Dutch 8 1 .. Was\n\n; ; Tn ” en, the” oe\n\n7. ;"
    },
    "DYSARD": {
      "headword": "DYSARD",
      "key": "DYSARD",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "desarmer, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [desarmer, Fr,] To 4. [dir and array, To\n\n70 DISARRA'Y, V. &,\n\n =) , French. 25 The . . an 3 planet. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Misfortune 3 grief; mishap _—\n\nCo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DYSARD. 1 Saxon. ] A prattlerz\n\nTo > DISA/RM. v. 4. [desarmer, Fr,] To 4. [dir and array, To\n\n70 DISARRA'Y, V. &,\n\n =) , French. 25 The . . an 3 planet. Shakespeare,\n\n2. Misfortune 3 grief; mishap _—\n\nCo"
    },
    "DYSCRASY": {
      "headword": "DY'SCRASY",
      "key": "DYSCRASY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "J'^iT/jaj-i'a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An unequal mixture of elea.eots in the blood or nervous juice ; a di;iemperature. FUyer,\nDYSE N FERY. /. [ov^v.-n^U.] A loofsnefs wherein very ill humours flow > st\" by ftooi, and are also sometimes attended with\nbl-)od. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DY'SCRASY. /. [J'^iT/jaj-i'a.] An unequal mixture of elea.eots in the blood or nervous juice ; a di;iemperature. FUyer,\nDYSE N FERY. /. [ov^v.-n^U.] A loofsnefs wherein very ill humours flow > st\" by ftooi, and are also sometimes attended with\nbl-)od. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "DYSFINOEA": {
      "headword": "DYSFiNO'EA",
      "key": "DYSFINOEA",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^yVm-aw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difiiculty of breafliing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "DYSFiNO'EA. /. [^yVm-aw.] A difiiculty of breafliing."
    },
    "DYSPEPSY": {
      "headword": "DYSPE'PSY",
      "key": "DYSPEPSY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "^ve-v!-\\-U.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difficulty of d gtftion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "DYSPE'PSY. /, [^ve-v!-\\-U.] A difficulty of d gtftion."
    },
    "DYSPHOISTY": {
      "headword": "DY'SPHOisTY",
      "key": "DYSPHOISTY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^■jT<^-Aa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difficulty in speaking.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "DY'SPHOisTY. /. [^■jT<^-Aa.] A difficulty in speaking."
    },
    "DYSPUTANT": {
      "headword": "DYSPUTANT",
      "key": "DYSPUTANT",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from di pute; disputans, To DISRE/LISH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DYSPUTANT. J. [from di pute; disputans, To DISRE/LISH, v. a. 1"
    },
    "DYSURY": {
      "headword": "DYSURY",
      "key": "DYSURY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jys-sgk,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difficulty ia msking urine, Harvey,\nE\nJ\nE A G\nHas t\\vo founds ; long, as /itf-''', and fliort, as men. E is the molt\nfrequent vowel in the EngliOi language J for it has the peculiar qua- lity of lengthening the foregoing vovvel^ as\ncan, cane. Ea has the found of e long.\n£ACH fron. [elc, Saxon. J I. Either of two. Drydnj,\n■Z. Every one of any number. Milton. To EACH the correfpandent word is other.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DYSURY. /. [Jys-sgk,] A difficulty ia msking urine, Harvey,\nE\nJ\nE A G\nHas t\\vo founds ; long, as /itf-''', and fliort, as men. E is the molt\nfrequent vowel in the EngliOi language J for it has the peculiar qua- lity of lengthening the foregoing vovvel^ as\ncan, cane. Ea has the found of e long.\n£ACH fron. [elc, Saxon. J I. Either of two. Drydnj,\n■Z. Every one of any number. Milton. To EACH the correfpandent word is other."
    },
    "DYVERSLY": {
      "headword": "DYVERSLY",
      "key": "DYVERSLY",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from diverse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In different ways ; RT erde. % Wotton,\n\n** In different directions. To DIVE/RT. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{diverto, Latin. 10 2. To turn off from any direction or 0 hes 7 To draw forces to a different part.\n\nDavies, 3. To withdraw the mind. Philips, Co To please; to exhilarate.\n\nSwift. To . to destroy, - Shakespeare. RTE R. /\n\nfrom the 8 2 thi * diverts:or a leriates. L * — To DIVERTVSE, v. a, [divertiser, e b.] To please; to exhilarate ; to ivert.\n\n — 2 — Fr]\n\n- Diversion ; *\n\novernment of the Ti „ a, {from divert.] Rec\n\namusive. 125\n\nTo b lem Sri] To\n\ntio make n\n\npleasure.\n\nDIV#STURE. /;. [from dig.] The of\n\n; Bis share\n\nng off. Boyle. ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from divide.] Separate 3 different; parte. Shakespeare,\n\n£ DIVFDANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cues _ Difterent ;\n\nWho * DIVIDE. 4 a. [divide, 5\n\n. To part one whole into differen; pieces, -\n\nsep arate,\n\n1 Kings, Locke, 2. To separate 3 to keep apart; to stand as\n\n_ partition between. _ Deyden. To disunite by discord. . Luke, 4. To deal out; to give in 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "DYVERSLY. ad. [from diverse.] 1. In different ways ; RT erde. % Wotton,\n\n** In different directions. To DIVE/RT. ». 4. {diverto, Latin. 10 2. To turn off from any direction or 0 hes 7 To draw forces to a different part.\n\nDavies, 3. To withdraw the mind. Philips, Co To please; to exhilarate.\n\nSwift. To . to destroy, - Shakespeare. RTE R. /\n\nfrom the 8 2 thi * diverts:or a leriates. L * — To DIVERTVSE, v. a, [divertiser, e b.] To please; to exhilarate ; to ivert.\n\n — 2 — Fr]\n\n- Diversion ; *\n\novernment of the Ti „ a, {from divert.] Rec\n\namusive. 125\n\nTo b lem Sri] To\n\ntio make n\n\npleasure.\n\nDIV#STURE. /;. [from dig.] The of\n\n; Bis share\n\nng off. Boyle. ABLE. a. {from divide.] Separate 3 different; parte. Shakespeare,\n\n£ DIVFDANT. a. Cues _ Difterent ;\n\nWho * DIVIDE. 4 a. [divide, 5\n\n. To part one whole into differen; pieces, -\n\nsep arate,\n\n1 Kings, Locke, 2. To separate 3 to keep apart; to stand as\n\n_ partition between. _ Deyden. To disunite by discord. . Luke, 4. To deal out; to give in 3 Locke."
    },
    "DYYDE": {
      "headword": "Dyyde",
      "key": "DYYDE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 70,
          "text": "ad. xo, Saxon; te, Dutch) 1. A particle coming between two verbs, and noting the second as the object of che\n\nGelt. 2 - Smalrid, —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It notes the intention: as, she rais' ar to call me hack.\n\nAster an djective i Noyes its object ; 85, born 40 beg. andjs.\n\n& Notipg nden as, we care till io seek. UT 5 3: 5 To x: o_ TO, D. \"2%\n\nKs mths 23 opposed to\n\nabt and for-\n\non.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noting accord or adaptation. 4 Noting address or compellation : 28, eres to you all,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Noting attention or application, . Noting I or accumulation. _ 6. . N",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Notioga state o or. place whither any one goes: as, away to horse. * 1 7. Noting opposition %, foot to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Noting amount: ag, 0 the number of three hund re. 7, -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Noting proportion; noting amount ; 35, three to nine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heolcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Noting poslefsion or approrriation. - — Noting rercertion: as, sharp to the",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Noting the subject of an afficmation; . as, oath to the contrary. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "3 are as, no fool to the\n\nsinner. Tillot son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "As for as,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "After an 1 wa” object.\n\n* 1 * 4 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Noting obligation, den. 77, Respectin N Sbalz [pear b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Noting consequence,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Towards. * 12\n\n20, Noting presence. \"Gui,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Noting effect. Wiseman. Clarendon, _ After s verb ro notes the object. 8 23. Noting the degree.\n\n7810.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 sembling a frog; but the frog leaps, the\n\n_ crawls: the taad is accounted venom-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dyyden,\n\n70. ad. xo, Saxon; te, Dutch) 1. A particle coming between two verbs, and noting the second as the object of che\n\nGelt. 2 - Smalrid, —\n\n2. It notes the intention: as, she rais' ar to call me hack.\n\nAster an djective i Noyes its object ; 85, born 40 beg. andjs.\n\n& Notipg nden as, we care till io seek. UT 5 3: 5 To x: o_ TO, D. \"2%\n\nKs mths 23 opposed to\n\nabt and for-\n\non. 2. Noting accord or adaptation. 4 Noting address or compellation : 28, eres to you all, Denbam. 4. Noting attention or application, . Noting I or accumulation. _ 6. . N Denbam. 5. Notioga state o or. place whither any one goes: as, away to horse. * 1 7. Noting opposition %, foot to Dryden. 8. Noting amount: ag, 0 the number of three hund re. 7, - Bacon. 9. Noting proportion; noting amount ; 35, three to nine. Heolcr. 10. Noting poslefsion or approrriation. - — Noting rercertion: as, sharp to the\n\n22. Noting the subject of an afficmation; . as, oath to the contrary. . Shakespeare.\n\n28. 3 are as, no fool to the\n\nsinner. Tillot son. 44. As for as, Arbutbnot. 15. After an 1 wa” object.\n\n* 1 * 4 5\n\n16. Noting obligation, den. 77, Respectin N Sbalz [pear b. 18. Noting consequence, Daun. 19. Towards. * 12\n\n20, Noting presence. \"Gui,\n\n21. Noting effect. Wiseman. Clarendon, _ After s verb ro notes the object. 8 23. Noting the degree.\n\n7810.7\n\n1 sembling a frog; but the frog leaps, the\n\n_ crawls: the taad is accounted venom-"
    },
    "DYYGE": {
      "headword": "Dyyge",
      "key": "DYYGE",
      "letter": "D",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To pinch the belly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Dyygen. Gr French,] To catch 5 4: uH b [Grip J . Shakopeore 4 Toclose; to 2 1 2 Pop 4. To pinch; to press ; to squeeze, Dr\n\nJ „ To GRIP E. v. n. To pinch the belly."
    },
    "E-CCH": {
      "headword": "E-cch",
      "key": "E-CCH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fix in such a manner as in fame di- reflions to be moveable, i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To adorn by hanging upon. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To furnifti with ornaments or draperies fastened to the wall. Bacon.\nTo, HANG, -v.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be suspended ; to be supported above,\nnet below. ' ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To depend ; to fall loosely on the lower\npart ; to dangle. ^ Z",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bend forward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To float ; to play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pricy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be supported by fom.ething raised\nabove the ground. Addifo'i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To reft upon by embracing. Peacbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To hover ; to impend, Afetbury,\nK. To be loosely joined. Sbakfpejre,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To diag ; te be incommodiously joined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To be compad or united. Addifon,\n]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adhere. Add fan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To relf. SLaifpiare.\n13, To be in suspense j . to be in a state of\nuncertainty. Deuteronomy,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To be delayed ; to linger. Milton.\n15, To be dependant on, Shakfpeare.\n3 L i6. To\nH A P",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To be fixed or suspended with atten- tion. P'piTj. To have a steep declivity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Morcimer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To be executed by the halter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To decline J to tend down. Fcpe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "E-cchf.\n6. To fix in such a manner as in fame di- reflions to be moveable, i Adac.\n7. To adorn by hanging upon. Dryden,\n8. To furnifti with ornaments or draperies fastened to the wall. Bacon.\nTo, HANG, -v.n.\nI. To be suspended ; to be supported above,\nnet below. ' , Spenser. z. To depend ; to fall loosely on the lower\npart ; to dangle. ^ Z Mac. Dryden.\n3. To bend forward. Addijor.\n4. To float ; to play. Pricy.\n5. To be supported by fom.ething raised\nabove the ground. Addifo'i.\n6. To reft upon by embracing. Peacbam,\n7. To hover ; to impend, Afetbury,\nK. To be loosely joined. Sbakfpejre,\n9. To diag ; te be incommodiously joined. Addifon.\n10. To be compad or united. Addifon,\n] I. To adhere. Add fan.\n12. To relf. SLaifpiare.\n13, To be in suspense j . to be in a state of\nuncertainty. Deuteronomy,,\n14. To be delayed ; to linger. Milton.\n15, To be dependant on, Shakfpeare.\n3 L i6. To\nH A P\n16. To be fixed or suspended with atten- tion. P'piTj. To have a steep declivity. Morcimer. 18. To be executed by the halter. Pope.\n19. To decline J to tend down. Fcpe,"
    },
    "EA": {
      "headword": "EA",
      "key": "EA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "boa",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "MP 3 1 2 . \"Shakespeare. To be 42345 9 1% Blackmore\n\n„ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To send back 2 voice. Te Fe Ws Decay of Piety . ECCLATRCISSEMENT. . LFrench. ] - Ex»\n\nlanation z the act of clearing up on affair. ECLAT, . ¶ French. Splendour; 7 — lure oge. ECLE/CTICK. a, [boa] Selefting 3 chusing ot will, . Watts, ECLE/GMA. . [ yr 2nd Nx. A sorm of medicine made by the Ie * * with syrups. ECLVPSE, ,, [int",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An obscuration o the lowinaries ww\n\nheaven. a = Rabies 2, Darkness ; obscuration. « To ECLUPSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. from — 1. To darken a them tech.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ertinguish; to put out. — ri To cloud; to obscwe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To disgrace, cle",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EA/'VESDROPPER, . ing under a nymph, whe pined into a sound. * EBB, (, Lebba, — 80 . The return or repercussian of an) —\n\nf Addisen, 3. The sound returned, See,\n\nnament, taking its name from the 109g)\" ness of the carving, Ln.\n\nes\n\nTo E F/CHO. . 8. MP 3 1 2 . \"Shakespeare. To be 42345 9 1% Blackmore\n\n„ . 4. To send back 2 voice. Te Fe Ws Decay of Piety . ECCLATRCISSEMENT. . LFrench. ] - Ex»\n\nlanation z the act of clearing up on affair. ECLAT, . ¶ French. Splendour; 7 — lure oge. ECLE/CTICK. a, [boa] Selefting 3 chusing ot will, . Watts, ECLE/GMA. . [ yr 2nd Nx. A sorm of medicine made by the Ie * * with syrups. ECLVPSE, ,, [int Uu.\n\n1. An obscuration o the lowinaries ww\n\nheaven. a = Rabies 2, Darkness ; obscuration. « To ECLUPSE. v. 4. from — 1. To darken a them tech. 3. To ertinguish; to put out. — ri To cloud; to obscwe. 4. To disgrace, cle"
    },
    "EABOON": {
      "headword": "EA'BOON",
      "key": "EABOON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "babouin, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A monkey of the largest kind. ylddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'BOON. [babouin, Fr.] A monkey of the largest kind. ylddifon."
    },
    "EACEPAUNTER": {
      "headword": "EACEPAUNTER",
      "key": "EACEPAUNTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ face and painter.) A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EACEPAUNTER, f. { face and painter.) A"
    },
    "EACKGAMMON": {
      "headword": "EACKGA'MMON",
      "key": "EACKGAMMON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bach gammon, Welch, a little battle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A play or game with dice and tables.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EACKGA'MMON. /. [from bach gammon, Welch, a little battle.] A play or game with dice and tables. Sivift."
    },
    "EAD": {
      "headword": "EAD",
      "key": "EAD",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and eading^ denotes happiness ; Eadgar, happy power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EAD. and eading^ denotes happiness ; Eadgar, happy power. Camden."
    },
    "EAGER": {
      "headword": "EA'GER",
      "key": "EAGER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eago'i, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eago'i, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Struck with dclire j ardently wifliing.\nDry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hot of disposition 5 vehement 5 ardent. Hoik^r,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spratt.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quick ; busy. Addijon.\n' 4. Sharp J fower ; acid. Shjkejpcare.\n■ 5; Keen ; severe j biting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Brittle J inflexible. Lcci;e, EA GERLY. ad. [from eager.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With ardour of defixe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stepney.",
              "author": "Stepney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ardt^ntly j hotly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpears.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Keenly ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iharply. Knol"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'GER. a. [eago'i, Saxon.] 1. Struck with dclire j ardently wifliing.\nDry den. 2. Hot of disposition 5 vehement 5 ardent. Hoik^r, Spratt.\n3. Quick ; busy. Addijon.\n' 4. Sharp J fower ; acid. Shjkejpcare.\n■ 5; Keen ; severe j biting. Bacon. 6. Brittle J inflexible. Lcci;e, EA GERLY. ad. [from eager.]\n1. With ardour of defixe. Stepney.\n2. Ardt^ntly j hotly. Shakejpears.\n3. Keenly ; Iharply. KnolUs.",
      "raw_alt": "E'AGER, a. [moigre, French.] Lean; wanting flesh ; starved. Dryden. . Poor; hungry. Dryden. re MEAGER, . {rom the 2 2 To , make lean, ales,\n\n%\n\nne of Spring ad IAK. 7. u Bote with a Tong handle\n\n—— 5\n\nto mi",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "EAGERNESS": {
      "headword": "EA'GERNESS",
      "key": "EAGERNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eager.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impetuosity j vehemence ; violence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'GERNESS. /. [from eager.] I, Ardour of inclination. Rcgers.,\na. Impetuosity j vehemence ; violence."
    },
    "EAGLE": {
      "headword": "EA'GLE",
      "key": "EAGLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a!g!e, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird of prey, f^id to be extremely\niharp-ilghted,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbjkejpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The standard of the ancient Romans. Pope.\nEAGLE EYED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from eagle zni eye.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharp- fighted as an eagle, Ho'U'e!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'GLE, /. [a!g!e, French.] I. A bird of prey, f^id to be extremely\niharp-ilghted, Sbjkejpeare. a. The standard of the ancient Romans. Pope.\nEAGLE EYED. a. [from eagle zni eye.]\nI. Sharp- fighted as an eagle, Ho'U'e!."
    },
    "EAGLESPEED": {
      "headword": "EA'GLESPEED",
      "key": "EAGLESPEED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eagle ^.ndfpeed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swift- nefs like that of an eagle. Pcp't.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'GLESPEED. /. [eagle ^.ndfpeed.] Swift- nefs like that of an eagle. Pcp't."
    },
    "EAGLESTONE": {
      "headword": "EA'GLESTONE",
      "key": "EAGLESTONE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stone said to be found at the entrance of the holes in which\nthe eagles make their nests. The eagle- jione contains in a cavity within it, a small\nloose stone, which rattles when it is Shaken 3 and every foflil, with a nucleus in it, ' has obtained the name. Calmet, tiill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'GLESTONE. /. A stone said to be found at the entrance of the holes in which\nthe eagles make their nests. The eagle- jione contains in a cavity within it, a small\nloose stone, which rattles when it is Shaken 3 and every foflil, with a nucleus in it, ' has obtained the name. Calmet, tiill."
    },
    "EAGLET": {
      "headword": "EA'GLET",
      "key": "EAGLET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eagle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young eagle. Da<viei,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'GLET. /. [from eagle.] A young eagle. Da<viei,"
    },
    "EAGRE": {
      "headword": "EA'GRE",
      "key": "EAGRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<fger, in Runick, is the ocean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tide 1 welling above another\ntide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'GRE. /. [ <fger, in Runick, is the ocean.] A tide 1 welling above another\ntide. Dryden."
    },
    "EALASS": {
      "headword": "EA'LASS",
      "key": "EALASS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "balas, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rul>y. f, [balas, Fr.] A kind of ruby.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'LASS. Rul>y. f, [balas, Fr.] A kind of ruby."
    },
    "EALDERMAN": {
      "headword": "EA'LDERMAN",
      "key": "EALDERMAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ealbejiman, Saxon.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atrterman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'LDERMAN. /. ealbejiman, Saxon.] Atrterman."
    },
    "EAME": {
      "headword": "EAME",
      "key": "EAME",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eam,?axon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncle. Fairfux,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EAME. /. [eam,?axon.] Uncle. Fairfux,"
    },
    "EAMISHNESS": {
      "headword": "EA'MISHNESS",
      "key": "EAMISHNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "squint and eye, #",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 18 uren, $5508, o press; to between hoe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tos"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ro oppresi; to ed; to harass by 5\n\nextortion. L'Eftr, To force between close bodies, _—_ 'To SQU EEZE, v. u.\n\n Newton,\n\nTo force close bodies\n\nway thr SOUEEZE\n\n+ from, 1 9 N\n\nUl",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tp at or pa eee, 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-\n\n-\n\nTEINS ; ol 15 wo\n\nee, of ppr fill with wil\n\nN 5 cen. 100 FNANCY.f. ¶ /auinantie, Fr.] As in- flammat ion 22 throat ; 4 2\n\nbh 2 r ga direat 7 king ;j ing not dir ook in luspiciosssy- f 7 Blaha, To UINT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". T0 bot oblique z to „ not in 2 direct line of vision. ; 22 UI NT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To form the eye to chiles widen. »\n\n. eq 2. To turn the eye obliquely. Bacon. SQUIN' FEYED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ squint and eye, #]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the fight direfted oblique... Knolls.\n\n+ 4: Infireft; obliquez malignant.\n\nDenbam. S$QUINTEF'EGO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Squinting. Dryden.\n\nTo r. NY, v. n. To look asquint. Shakes; re. unt Contrecled of eine; a\n\nmr ti enk to l . Teng,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'MISHNESS, / 125 l A H . om 7 « ones 3 ey 5 Lide Kili es. EEZE. v. 4. 18 uren, $5508, o press; to between hoe\n\nTos\n\n2. ro oppresi; to ed; to harass by 5\n\nextortion. L'Eftr, To force between close bodies, _—_ 'To SQU EEZE, v. u.\n\n Newton,\n\nTo force close bodies\n\nway thr SOUEEZE\n\n+ from, 1 9 N\n\nUl\n\n1. tp at or pa eee, 1\n\n1\n\n-\n\n-\n\nTEINS ; ol 15 wo\n\nee, of ppr fill with wil\n\nN 5 cen. 100 FNANCY.f. ¶ /auinantie, Fr.] As in- flammat ion 22 throat ; 4 2\n\nbh 2 r ga direat 7 king ;j ing not dir ook in luspiciosssy- f 7 Blaha, To UINT. 4. . T0 bot oblique z to „ not in 2 direct line of vision. ; 22 UI NT. . 4\n\n3. To form the eye to chiles widen. »\n\n. eq 2. To turn the eye obliquely. Bacon. SQUIN' FEYED. 2. [ squint and eye, #]\n\n1. Having the fight direfted oblique... Knolls.\n\n+ 4: Infireft; obliquez malignant.\n\nDenbam. S$QUINTEF'EGO. 4. Squinting. Dryden.\n\nTo r. NY, v. n. To look asquint. Shakes; re. unt Contrecled of eine; a\n\nmr ti enk to l . Teng,"
    },
    "EAR": {
      "headword": "EAR",
      "key": "EAR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whole organ of audition or hear- ing. Dirhatn:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of the ear that stands prominent. Sbt.k'<^eare, 3. Power of judging of harmony.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The head ; or the person. KncUes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The highed; part of a man ; the top.\nUEftrarge, 6. The privilege of being readily and kindiy\nheard j favour. Ben. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johr"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Son."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Any prominences from a larger body, railed for the fake of holding it.\nTaylor. Congre-vti 8. The spike of corn ; that part which contains the fteds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Mortimer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "to fcufi^e. To fulltogither by the'S.M<s, To fight Mote. 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To fct by the Ears. To make strife 5 to mike to quarrel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EAR. /. [e»jie, Saxon.j\nEAR\n1. The whole organ of audition or hear- ing. Dirhatn:\nz. That part of the ear that stands prominent. Sbt.k'<^eare, 3. Power of judging of harmony.\n4. The head ; or the person. KncUes,\n5. The highed; part of a man ; the top.\nUEftrarge, 6. The privilege of being readily and kindiy\nheard j favour. Ben. 'JohrSon. 7. Any prominences from a larger body, railed for the fake of holding it.\nTaylor. Congre-vti 8. The spike of corn ; that part which contains the fteds. Bacon. Mortimer.\n9. to fcufi^e. To fulltogither by the'S.M<s, To fight Mote. 5\n10. To fct by the Ears. To make strife 5 to mike to quarrel. Addijon.",
      "raw_alt": "EAR. /. SIE ant and. 44 An *\n\n** TEN nl) op 57 ; \"7 l _ [EET 5 2\n\nance of earth in which a — melts. Addison. contraction for and. jt, ar ard if ax\n\n(WEWCONIST. , [4er} and dart Gr.] 235 it jj lf eg en. op-\n\nthe == ge 7. 4 gout vih nl 2 ANTEMERUDIAN. ; 4. [axt. and hn ting. . 4. beste and mundi world, of Hi. e * 1 Latin] a against convolfions Latin. ] Something . previous: 40 J g before. ANTERIOUR. 6. Canis, 1 Led, 2 Aero MAG. into the, fle- in be-! That which Kalle worms. * 1. ay ys ante, LO\n\nArbutbut. ad e Veen . em. + 4 [41804rO-, Greek. ] A holy ale. 1 The ANTHOLOGY. eee. l Hale. ' . A collection of flowers, b 5 letion of devotions.\n\nA collection of r r\n\n- Pope, ee A. 4. * eu, 2 a deluge. ]\n\n: 3 „ Contrary, * N r - x ” U A I ** . So\n\nN\n\nay\n\nof a ook parenthesis. . ... Rob rie. 4, pier om ar s Efficacious agaioft the v\n\n2 = b — — =)\n\n7 i So nn. - Ci LO\n\nof FRE CT OT OMA\n\n*: own — ; tw 24 pod Wes“ W e 22. wor ke.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EARED": {
      "headword": "EARED",
      "key": "EARED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having ears, or organs of hearing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having ears^ or ripe corn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EARED, a. [from ear.]\n1. Having ears, or organs of hearing.\n2. Having ears^ or ripe corn. Pope."
    },
    "EARL": {
      "headword": "EARL",
      "key": "EARL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ecpl, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A title of nobi- lity, anciently the highest of this nation, now the third.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EARL. /. [ecpl, Saxon.] A title of nobi- lity, anciently the highest of this nation, now the third. Shakespeare."
    },
    "EARL-MARSHAL": {
      "headword": "EARL-MARSHAL",
      "key": "EARL-MARSHAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "earl zt^Amarjhjl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that has chief care of military folem- nities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EARL-MARSHAL. /. [earl zt^Amarjhjl.]\nHe that has chief care of military folem- nities. Dryden."
    },
    "EARLDOM": {
      "headword": "EA'RLDOM",
      "key": "EARLDOM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from earl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The feigni- ory of an earl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spevjer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RLDOM. /. [from earl.] The feigni- ory of an earl. Spevjer."
    },
    "EARLESS": {
      "headword": "EA'RLESS",
      "key": "EARLESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ear.] Without any ears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popd",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RLESS. a. [from ear.] Without any ears. Popd"
    },
    "EARLINESS": {
      "headword": "EA'RLINESS",
      "key": "EARLINESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom early.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quickness of any adlion with rcfpedt to lomething\ne'ss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RLINESS. /. [Uom early.] Quickness of any adlion with rcfpedt to lomething\ne'ss. Sidney."
    },
    "EARLY": {
      "headword": "EARLY",
      "key": "EARLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from the ee * betimes. Wet\n\n. N nian, Ka 2 uy” erz or wages of L\n\na} gain; 1 to obtain. Shak EARNEST. a. [connerr, Saxon.) 1. Ardent in any\n\n4.\n\nlous, 83 1. Intent; fixed; eager, Duppa, HARNEST. . [from the ajeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[connerr, Saxon.) 1. Ardent in any",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lous, 83 1. Intent; fixed; eager, Duppa, HARNEST. . [from the ajeftive.] 1, Seriousness; a serious event, not a jest, Shakespeare Danish. ] Pledge z hand- sel; first fruits. 1 1 he money which is given in token that bargain is ratified. Decay of = 188 EWRNESTLY. ad {from earnest. J 1, Warmly ; . 5 — importunately. 3 2, Fagerly ; desirously. 1 FARNESTNESS. s. {from earnest.] 1, Lagerness; warmth ; venemenge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ernitz penge,\n\n* Addison, 1. Solemnity ; zeal, _ Arterbury, , Solicitude ; care ; intensen'ss. Dryden.\n\n4RSH, from ear, to plow.] A plowed”\n\n5 7 f * „gl. EARTH, s. [eonð, Saxon. 1, The element distinet trom air, fire, or water, : 8 2. The terraqueous globe; the m_\n\nThe five genera of earths are, 1. Boles, 2. Clay, 3. Mails, 4. Odhues, * Tals.\n\n 4 This world opposed to other scenes of existence, 825 Shakespeare, ; The inhabitants of the earth. Genesis,\n\n To EARTH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. } 1. To hide in earth. 1 ' Dryden,\n\n2, To cover with earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyn",
              "author": "Evelyn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EARLY. ad, [from the ee * betimes. Wet\n\n. N nian, Ka 2 uy” erz or wages of L\n\na} gain; 1 to obtain. Shak EARNEST. a. [connerr, Saxon.) 1. Ardent in any\n\n4.\n\nlous, 83 1. Intent; fixed; eager, Duppa, HARNEST. . [from the ajeftive.] 1, Seriousness; a serious event, not a jest, Shakespeare Danish. ] Pledge z hand- sel; first fruits. 1 1 he money which is given in token that bargain is ratified. Decay of = 188 EWRNESTLY. ad {from earnest. J 1, Warmly ; . 5 — importunately. 3 2, Fagerly ; desirously. 1 FARNESTNESS. s. {from earnest.] 1, Lagerness; warmth ; venemenge.\n\n2. [ernitz penge,\n\n* Addison, 1. Solemnity ; zeal, _ Arterbury, , Solicitude ; care ; intensen'ss. Dryden.\n\n4RSH, from ear, to plow.] A plowed”\n\n5 7 f * „gl. EARTH, s. [eonð, Saxon. 1, The element distinet trom air, fire, or water, : 8 2. The terraqueous globe; the m_\n\nThe five genera of earths are, 1. Boles, 2. Clay, 3. Mails, 4. Odhues, * Tals.\n\n 4 This world opposed to other scenes of existence, 825 Shakespeare, ; The inhabitants of the earth. Genesis,\n\n To EARTH, v. a. [from the noun. } 1. To hide in earth. 1 ' Dryden,\n\n2, To cover with earth. Evelyn",
      "raw_alt": "EA'RLY. a. [a?ji, Saxon, before.] Soun with refpecl to lomething else. Smith.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EARN": {
      "headword": "To EARN",
      "key": "EARN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "eajinun, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eajinun, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gain as the reward or wages of la- bour,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gain ; to obtain. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EARN. f. a. [eajinun, Saxon.]\nI. To gain as the reward or wages of la- bour, Sivift.\ni. To gain ; to obtain. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "EARNEST": {
      "headword": "EA'RNEST",
      "key": "EARNEST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from tiie adjeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Serioul'nefs J a serious event, not a jest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{^ernltz perge,'Din\\iii.'\\ Pledge ; hand- ful J firil fruits. Smalr'tdge, 3. The money which is given in token\ntnat a bargain is ratified. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RNEST. /. [from tiie adjeftive.]\n3. Serioul'nefs J a serious event, not a jest. Sbakefpeare.\n2. {^ernltz perge,'Din\\iii.'\\ Pledge ; hand- ful J firil fruits. Smalr'tdge, 3. The money which is given in token\ntnat a bargain is ratified. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "EARNESTLY": {
      "headword": "EA'RNESTLY",
      "key": "EARNESTLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from earn^Ji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Warmly ; affedionately } zealously ; importunately.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eagerly; desirously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RNESTLY. od. [from earn^Ji.] 1. Warmly ; affedionately } zealously ; importunately. Smalridge.\n2. Eagerly; desirously. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "EARNESTNESS": {
      "headword": "EA'RNESTNESS",
      "key": "EARNESTNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from earr.Ji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eagernela j warmth j vehemence. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Solemnity ; zeal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiterhury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Solicitude; care; intenseness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RNESTNESS. /. [from earr.Ji.] 1. Eagernela j warmth j vehemence. AJdifon.\n2. Solemnity ; zeal. Aiterhury.\n3. Solicitude; care; intenseness. Dryden."
    },
    "EARRING": {
      "headword": "EARRING",
      "key": "EARRING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ear and ring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jewels fet in a ring and worn at the ears. Sandys,\nE.VRSHOT. /. Reach of the ear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EARRING./, [ear and ring.] Jewels fet in a ring and worn at the ears. Sandys,\nE.VRSHOT. /. Reach of the ear."
    },
    "EARSH": {
      "headword": "EARSH",
      "key": "EARSH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ear, to plow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The element diftindl frum air, fire, or\nwater, Thomjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The terraqueous globe ; the world,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Different modification of terrene matter.\nThe five genera of earths arc, i. Boles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "This world opposed to other scenes of\nexistence., Skak(jpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The inhabitants of the earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genefts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Turning up the ground in tillage, 'iuff. To EARTH, \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hide in earth. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover with earth. E'vclyn, To EARTH, t/.n. To retire under ground, Tickell.\nEA RTHBOARD. /. [ earth and board. ] The board of the plough that {hakes off the earth. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EARSH. /. [from ear, to plow.] A plowed\nfield. May's Virgil. EARTH. /. [eojiS, Saxon.] 1. The element diftindl frum air, fire, or\nwater, Thomjon,\n2. The terraqueous globe ; the world, Locke.\n3. Different modification of terrene matter.\nThe five genera of earths arc, i. Boles,\n2. Clays. 3. Marls. 4. Ochres. 5. Tripelas.\n4. This world opposed to other scenes of\nexistence., Skak(jpeare,\n5. The inhabitants of the earth. Genefts.\n6. Turning up the ground in tillage, 'iuff. To EARTH, \"v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To hide in earth. Dryden,\n2. To cover with earth. E'vclyn, To EARTH, t/.n. To retire under ground, Tickell.\nEA RTHBOARD. /. [ earth and board. ] The board of the plough that {hakes off the earth. Mortimer,"
    },
    "EARTH": {
      "headword": "To EARTH",
      "key": "EARTH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "earth and beard,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To retire under 3 EA'SEFUL. Diclel. peateable. 9 EARTHBOARD.. f. [ earth and beard, ] EA/SEMENT. k (from 141: me: — + The board of the ploug that shakes off the support, . eafth, © Mortimer, EASILY, ad. [from esp, ]-- 34 . ; IRTHBORN, a. [earth and born, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without difficulty. NO 5 1. Born of the earth z terrigenous, Prior, . Without pain; without Cifturhance, -_-. ö 4. Meanly born. Sh; = IWRTHBOUND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ earth and bound. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Readily; without 2 Fe 2 Fastened by the pressure of the earth, - EA\\SINESS.. /. . [from . x \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bbakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom A difficulty. . Tilotsons b EARTHEN, a, roms earth, 1 Made of 2. Flexibility; MG eee readiness; ö ; made of c ay. MWillins. Hooker; Locle. 5 IWRTHFLAX. 7 [4874 and. flax. A kind 3. Freedom from cooftraint; not effort. of fibrous fossil voduward, Aan, = \\RTHINESS, þ The quality of contain- 15 Rest; ee een, e Raye b ng earth; grosshess. ” EAST. /. [eore, 5M I, The quarter where t e sun rises, Abbots\n\nWRTHLING: 7\n\nof the earth a frail crea. . Ws 22 Drumnond. N: I.\n\n*\n\n*\n\n*\n\n* * 9 n * = lk 2 ” 3 , * N * OM; : 8 E966 yy 8 > x _. * * - : ; o _ 5 - .\n\nre.\n\naltecyon 5 warm; zea-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Different modification of terrene # — 1 i\n\nTurning up the ground in tillage, - Tuff,\n\n{from earth.] . An in-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EARTH. v. a. To retire under 3 EA'SEFUL. Diclel. peateable. 9 EARTHBOARD.. f. [ earth and beard, ] EA/SEMENT. k (from 141: me: — + The board of the ploug that shakes off the support, . eafth, © Mortimer, EASILY, ad. [from esp, ]-- 34 . ; IRTHBORN, a. [earth and born, ] 1. Without difficulty. NO 5 1. Born of the earth z terrigenous, Prior, . Without pain; without Cifturhance, -_-. ö 4. Meanly born. Sh; = IWRTHBOUND. a. [ earth and bound. ] 3. Readily; without 2 Fe 2 Fastened by the pressure of the earth, - EA\\SINESS.. /. . [from . x \" Bbakespeare. 1. Freedom A difficulty. . Tilotsons b EARTHEN, a, roms earth, 1 Made of 2. Flexibility; MG eee readiness; ö ; made of c ay. MWillins. Hooker; Locle. 5 IWRTHFLAX. 7 [4874 and. flax. A kind 3. Freedom from cooftraint; not effort. of fibrous fossil voduward, Aan, = \\RTHINESS, þ The quality of contain- 15 Rest; ee een, e Raye b ng earth; grosshess. ” EAST. /. [eore, 5M I, The quarter where t e sun rises, Abbots\n\nWRTHLING: 7\n\nof the earth a frail crea. . Ws 22 Drumnond. N: I.\n\n*\n\n*\n\n*\n\n* * 9 n * = lk 2 ” 3 , * N * OM; : 8 E966 yy 8 > x _. * * - : ; o _ 5 - .\n\nre.\n\naltecyon 5 warm; zea-\n\n4. Different modification of terrene # — 1 i\n\nTurning up the ground in tillage, - Tuff,\n\n{from earth.] . An in-"
    },
    "EARTHBORN": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHBORN",
      "key": "EARTHBORN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{earth and born.] • I, Born of the earth J terrigenous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "M-anlv born.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHBORN. a. {earth and born.] • I, Born of the earth J terrigenous. Prior. 2. M-anlv born. Smith."
    },
    "EARTHBOUND": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHBO'UND",
      "key": "EARTHBOUND",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "earih the and earth. bound,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Faliened by the preflureof a. [ earih the and earth. bound, ]\n!ibakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHBO'UND. Faliened by the preflureof a. [ earih the and earth. bound, ]\n!ibakefpeare,"
    },
    "EARTHEN": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHEN",
      "key": "EARTHEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from earth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from earth.] Made of earth ; made of clay, l^iikim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHEN. a. [from earth.] Made of earth ; made of clay, l^iikim."
    },
    "EARTHFLAX": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHFLAX",
      "key": "EARTHFLAX",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{^arthanifiax.'] A kind of fibruus f«liil. yf^oodiuard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHFLAX. /. {^arthanifiax.'] A kind of fibruus f«liil. yf^oodiuard."
    },
    "EARTHINESS": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHINESS",
      "key": "EARTHINESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of con- taining earth ; grofinefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHINESS. /, The quality of con- taining earth ; grofinefs."
    },
    "EARTHLING": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHLING",
      "key": "EARTHLING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from earth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inh.)bitant of the eaith j a poor frail crea- ture, Drummond,\nE A S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHLING. /. [from earth.] An inh.)bitant of the eaith j a poor frail crea- ture, Drummond,\nE A S"
    },
    "EARTHLY": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHLY",
      "key": "EARTHLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from earth.-^ 1. Not heavenly ; vile ; mean j sordid.\nMiltort,\n2. Belonging only to cur present state ; not spiritual. Ihokir.\n3. Corporeal j not mental. Pope,\nEA RTHNUT. /. [earth and vut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging only to cur present state ; not spiritual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihokir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Corporeal j not mental. Pope,\nEA RTHNUT. /. [earth and vut.] A pignut ; a root in Ihapc and size like a nut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHLY, a, [from earth.-^ 1. Not heavenly ; vile ; mean j sordid.\nMiltort,\n2. Belonging only to cur present state ; not spiritual. Ihokir.\n3. Corporeal j not mental. Pope,\nEA RTHNUT. /. [earth and vut.] A pignut ; a root in Ihapc and size like a nut.\nRay.",
      "raw_alt": "EARTHLY. TY nag * Not IN, 27228 forts, kg\n\n2. Belon on] to * Pee a 1 Hooker, 3. Corporeal ; not mental, nut; arootin $58 and size like a Wo EARTHQUAKE, {. [carcband 2 EA Tremor or convulsion of the earth",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EARTHSHAKING": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHSHAKING",
      "key": "EARTHSHAKING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{earth iiiijhake.^ Having pawcr to shake the earth, or to raise earthquakes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihoit."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHSHAKING. a. {earth iiiijhake.^ Having pawcr to shake the earth, or to raise earthquakes. Mihoit.",
      "raw_alt": "EA'RTHSHAKING. a,\n\nHaving power to shake the earth, or 5 _ earthquakes,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EARTHWORM": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHWORM",
      "key": "EARTHWORM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "earth and ivorm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worm bred under ground. Bacon, 2. A mean sordid wretch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHWORM. /. [earth and ivorm.] 1. A worm bred under ground. Bacon, 2. A mean sordid wretch. Norris.",
      "raw_alt": "EA'RTHWORM, . [earth and —\n\nt. A worm bred under ground.\n\n2. A mean sordid wretch, _ Marin EA'RTHY. 4. [from earth, ] e\n\n1. Consisting of earth. iin.\n\n5 Composed or partaking of earth ts... ile.\n\nrene.\n\n3˙ Inhabiting the eurth 3 — WY\n\n 44 Relating to earth, 5 Not mental; gross 3 e",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EARTHY": {
      "headword": "EA'RTHY",
      "key": "EARTHY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from canh,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from canh,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cunfifting of earth. Wi'.kin'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Compoled or partaking of earth ; ter- rene. Mi/ton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inhabiting the earth ; terreflrial.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RTHY. a. [from canh,]\n1. Cunfifting of earth. Wi'.kin'. 2. Compoled or partaking of earth ; ter- rene. Mi/ton,\n3. Inhabiting the earth ; terreflrial."
    },
    "EARWAX": {
      "headword": "EA'RWAX",
      "key": "EARWAX",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cerumen or exudatio which smears the inside of the ear. Ry, Leane and pizze, San, ] . A'sheathwinged inset. ” Drau, * A whisperer.\n\nwho attests, or can attest ney thing _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RWAX, / The cerumen or exudatio which smears the inside of the ear. Ry, Leane and pizze, San, ] . A'sheathwinged inset. ” Drau, * A whisperer.\n\nwho attests, or can attest ney thing _"
    },
    "EARWIG": {
      "headword": "EA'RWIG",
      "key": "EARWIG",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "eajie and ^1533, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A whisperer. EA'R WITNESS. /. [ear and iviinefs.] One who attefis, or can attest any thing as\nheard by himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'RWIG. f. [ eajie and ^1533, Saxon. ] A ftieathwinged infeft. Draytont\n2. A whisperer. EA'R WITNESS. /. [ear and iviinefs.] One who attefis, or can attest any thing as\nheard by himself. Hooker."
    },
    "EASDSS": {
      "headword": "EASDS'S",
      "key": "EASDSS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from flavour,} ©\n\neee a. [from FLAWN, . [Henna,\n\n11\n\n4\n\nn 1. Winbidess; ulness bf \"ex mw” *. e e e vey ry aifiness,\n\nt. Tuxgid with air; windy. * Arbut\n\n1\n\nF 1 Itbous. 4. (dg, Patus, Lat. Windy; full of wind. 2\n\nacons FLATUS. s. ¶ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "SLA/TTERER; 4, (from Karte. ] One who are cleansed from the brittle parts. pr Pers a fawner ; a wheedler, Swift, *FLA'XDRESSER, 7 [ flax and 15 He ot. Ls TIERY, os Hatterie, French.) False that prepares flax for the pros . . eee eee lebe eg = om Hat. Somewhat 1. Made . OR Sharp, Hs AT, 2. Fairs 4\n\nIr ny approach . Aatness,” eee\n\nArund 3 be in the sea\n\n; ToF LAUN\n\n\"gr FLA'VOUROUS, 4. [from flavour,} ©\n\neee a. [from FLAWN, . [Henna,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "n 1. Winbidess; ulness bf \"ex mw” *. e e e vey ry aifiness,\n\nt. Tuxgid with air; windy. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbut",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Itbous."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(dg, Patus, Lat. Windy; full of wind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "acons FLATUS. s. ¶ Latin.] Wind thered in any cavities oof [Lat body 1 c 85 Qui 7\n\nFLA'T WISE. ad. With the flat al, wy 5\n\nnot the ed %",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodwwar"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make bn Ao ng is appar, W To be hung with some hing WY FLAVAT. 4 en loose 2nd 2\n\n. FLAVOUR TER 1. Power of a the taste. Addison,\n\n3 Sweetness to the smell ; odour re-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ance."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 3˙ A futden bolt; A violent ar,\n\n\"4; To break ; to crack ; to damoge with fissure, 7 - Boyle,” 2. Tobreak; to betet 1 85\n\nhe]",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "headword": "To EASE",
      "key": "EASE",
      "letter": "E",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun, J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To free from pain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To relieve; to assuage z —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
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          "citations": [
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              "raw": "Dade."
            }
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          "n": 12,
          "text": "* ;",
          "citations": []
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          "n": 4,
          "text": "_ 9\n\n4 4\n\n1 9 * iv * N \"7 2 4 „ 2 2 N 9 N * rr 4. * 3 N ? * SEE Le ons: 9; * r \" f 5 1 7\n\n. A n wy 4 TS 7 # 5 4\n\n4 * Ls 4 l *\n\n* 1 4 X. 8 F . : St + + > * — 4 + 9 wo * OY + *\n\n{\n\n9 2 -\n\n. WE bs of 19-148 he OL. 9 5 Christian 2 To EB 4 rates our Saviour's cesurreftion.\n\neren Decay of Piety, EA/STERLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from Zef.] e\n\n. Coming from the parts toward the 2 Lying toward the East. Graunt Show,\n\nx4 TERN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Eass.] . Dwelling or found in the East; ori- , Lying or being toward the East, Alais. / ___ 7- Going toward the East. ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Looking toward the East. EA'STWARD. ad. [Zast and toward.] To-\n\nward the East, Brown. EASY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cse.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not difficult. Hooker, n. Quiet; at rest ; not harassed, 3 Smalridge.\n\n75 3. Complying; untesisting; credulous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 98,
          "text": "Ready; not unwilling. Dryden. Without want of more. : Swift, 7. Without constraint ; without * 1 1 p ope. To EAT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterite ate, or cat; part. eat, or eaten. [e tan, _ 5 . 3+ To devour with the mou Exodus, . To consume; to corrode. Tillotson. . To swallow back; to retract, Hale. To EAT, v. *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To go to meals; to take feed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take food.\n\nmeals; to Mauithero, Locke,\n\n_ MT n heh 2 „*** , „ DOE RAP 9 * I 22 bo SY 2 2\n\n. P \"he 88 * oy > F Py \"Y - . U . ; q * 3.4 2 8 * : 7x 2 = a N . 4",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "raw": "To EASE. v. a. [from the noun, J. 1. To free from pain.\n\n2. To relieve; to assuage z —\n\n3. To relieve from labour, 4. e bea\n\n9 . The regions. in the eastern parts of oe world, Sbalesp *\n\nP.\n\n3 A * # . 0 * „ 8 * 3 4 * a .\n\nBY [cath and 25 5\n\n: LY nw, * We ö\n\nDade. 12\n\n* ;\n\n4\n\n_ 9\n\n4 4\n\n1 9 * iv * N \"7 2 4 „ 2 2 N 9 N * rr 4. * 3 N ? * SEE Le ons: 9; * r \" f 5 1 7\n\n. A n wy 4 TS 7 # 5 4\n\n4 * Ls 4 l *\n\n* 1 4 X. 8 F . : St + + > * — 4 + 9 wo * OY + *\n\n{\n\n9 2 -\n\n. WE bs of 19-148 he OL. 9 5 Christian 2 To EB 4 rates our Saviour's cesurreftion.\n\neren Decay of Piety, EA/STERLY. 4. [from Zef.] e\n\n. Coming from the parts toward the 2 Lying toward the East. Graunt Show,\n\nx4 TERN. 2. [from Eass.] . Dwelling or found in the East; ori- , Lying or being toward the East, Alais. / ___ 7- Going toward the East. © Addison. 4. Looking toward the East. EA'STWARD. ad. [Zast and toward.] To-\n\nward the East, Brown. EASY. a. [from cse.] Rs. 1. Not difficult. Hooker, n. Quiet; at rest ; not harassed, 3 Smalridge.\n\n75 3. Complying; untesisting; credulous.\n\n98. Ready; not unwilling. Dryden. Without want of more. : Swift, 7. Without constraint ; without * 1 1 p ope. To EAT. . 2. preterite ate, or cat; part. eat, or eaten. [e tan, _ 5 . 3+ To devour with the mou Exodus, . To consume; to corrode. Tillotson. . To swallow back; to retract, Hale. To EAT, v. *. 3. To go to meals; to take feed.\n\n 2. To take food.\n\nmeals; to Mauithero, Locke,\n\n_ MT n heh 2 „*** , „ DOE RAP 9 * I 22 bo SY 2 2\n\n. P \"he 88 * oy > F Py \"Y - . U . ; q * 3.4 2 8 * : 7x 2 = a N . 4",
      "raw_alt": "EASE. J. [alfe, French.]\n1. Quitt ; reft; undillurbed tranquillity. DanieSi\n2. Freedom from pain. Tei>p!e,\n3. Reft after labour J intermiliion ef la- bour. Swift,\n4. Facility ; not difficulty. Dryden,\n5. Unconftraint ; freedom from harfhnels, forced behaviour, or conceits. Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
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    "EASEFUL": {
      "headword": "EA'SEFUL",
      "key": "EASEFUL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ease and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quiet ; peaceable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sboktjpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'SEFUL, a. [ ease and full. ] Quiet ; peaceable. Sboktjpcare."
    },
    "EASEMENT": {
      "headword": "EA'SEMENT",
      "key": "EASEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ease.l Aliiftance ; fiioport. Swiji,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'SEMENT. /. [from ease.l Aliiftance ; fiioport. Swiji,"
    },
    "EASILY": {
      "headword": "EA'SILY",
      "key": "EASILY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from easy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without diiricuky. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without pain ; without disturbance.\nTerr:p 'c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Read'ily ; without reluftance. Dryden. EA'SINESS. /. [from easy.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from difBcuity. Ti'lotfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Flexibility; compliance; Hooker. readincis. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Freedom from constraint ; not effort.\nRojcotr.nwv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reft ; tranquillity. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'SILY. ad. [from easy.]\n1. Without diiricuky. Prior,\n2. Without pain ; without disturbance.\nTerr:p 'c. 3. Read'ily ; without reluftance. Dryden. EA'SINESS. /. [from easy.]\n1. Freedom from difBcuity. Ti'lotfon,\n2. Flexibility; compliance; Hooker. readincis. Locke,\n3. Freedom from constraint ; not effort.\nRojcotr.nwv. 4. Reft ; tranquillity. Ray,"
    },
    "EAST": {
      "headword": "EAST",
      "key": "EAST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eopc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quarter where the fun rifes. Abbot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The regions in the eailern parts of the world. Shiikcfptare,\nQ^q EASIER.\nEBB E C H\nlA'STER. /. [eaj-rrie, Ssxsn.] The day z. Decline ; decay ; waste. Rofcomman, on which the Chnftian church commemo- To EBB. -v. n. [from the noun,]\nrates our Saviour's refurreftion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flow back towards the sea. Shah\nDecay »/ Piety, 2. To decline j to decay j to wafle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EAST. /. [eopc, Saxon.]\n1. The quarter where the fun rifes. Abbot,\n2. The regions in the eailern parts of the world. Shiikcfptare,\nQ^q EASIER.\nEBB E C H\nlA'STER. /. [eaj-rrie, Ssxsn.] The day z. Decline ; decay ; waste. Rofcomman, on which the Chnftian church commemo- To EBB. -v. n. [from the noun,]\nrates our Saviour's refurreftion. i. To flow back towards the sea. Shah\nDecay »/ Piety, 2. To decline j to decay j to wafle."
    },
    "EASTERLY": {
      "headword": "EA'STERLY",
      "key": "EASTERLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from Erji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Erji.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halifax.",
              "author": "Halifax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coming from the parts towards the E'BEN. ? /• [ ebeniim, Latin. ] A hard, East. Raleigh. \" ■ ' ' E'BON. 5 heavy, black, valuable wood.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lying towards the East,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cratint."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Looking towards the East. Arbuthnot,\nlA'STERN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from East.'\\ 1. EHvsUirg or found in -the East ; ori- ental, nomjon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lying or being towards the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "East. Addt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Going towards the East. Addtjon. if. Lioking towards the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "East."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'STERLY. a. [from Erji.] Halifax.\nI. Coming from the parts towards the E'BEN. ? /• [ ebeniim, Latin. ] A hard, East. Raleigh. \" ■ ' ' E'BON. 5 heavy, black, valuable wood.\n2. Lying towards the East, Cratint.\n5. Looking towards the East. Arbuthnot,\nlA'STERN. a. [from East.'\\ 1. EHvsUirg or found in -the East ; ori- ental, nomjon.\n2. Lying or being towards the East. Addt.\n3. Going towards the East. Addtjon. if. Lioking towards the East."
    },
    "EASTWARD": {
      "headword": "EA'STWARD",
      "key": "EASTWARD",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "a. [from ease.'\\ I. N.t difficult. Hoo\\er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C^uiet 5 at reft j not harraffed. Smalridge,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Complying ; unrefjfting ; credulous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'STWARD. ^(f. \\_EafiitiAto'Ward.'\\ To- wards th« East. Bi<nvn.\nEA'j.y. a. [from ease.'\\ I. N.t difficult. Hoo\\er.\na. C^uiet 5 at reft j not harraffed. Smalridge,\n3. Complying ; unrefjfting ; credulous."
    },
    "EAT": {
      "headword": "To EAT",
      "key": "EAT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterite ate, or eat ; part.\neat, or eaten, [trin, Sax. J X. To devour with the mouth. Exodus,\n2 To consume ; to corrode. Tillotson,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fwallov; back ; to retradl. Hake. To EAT. -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go to meals ; to take meals ; to\nfeed, Mattlociu.\n■2.. To take food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loclie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be maintained in food. Pr»-verbs, Shakejpeare,\ntL- To make way by corrosion. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EAT. -v. a. preterite ate, or eat ; part.\neat, or eaten, [trin, Sax. J X. To devour with the mouth. Exodus,\n2 To consume ; to corrode. Tillotson,\n3. To fwallov; back ; to retradl. Hake. To EAT. -v. n.\nI. To go to meals ; to take meals ; to\nfeed, Mattlociu.\n■2.. To take food. Loclie.\n3. To be maintained in food. Pr»-verbs, Shakejpeare,\ntL- To make way by corrosion. South,"
    },
    "EATABLE": {
      "headword": "EATABLE",
      "key": "EATABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disputable. Eatable ground seems to be the ground\nheretofore in queflion, whether it be- longed to England or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scotland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EATABLE, a. [from bate.] Disputable. Eatable ground seems to be the ground\nheretofore in queflion, whether it be- longed to England or Scotland."
    },
    "EATER": {
      "headword": "EA'TER",
      "key": "EATER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from m/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that eats any thing. Abbot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A corrosive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'TER. /. [from m/.] 1. One that eats any thing. Abbot,\n2. A corrosive."
    },
    "EATH": {
      "headword": "EATH",
      "key": "EATH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedive.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EATH. ad. [from the adjedive.] Easily."
    },
    "EATINGHOUSE": {
      "headword": "EA'TINGHOUSE",
      "key": "EATINGHOUSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[eat and koule.} Spenjer. A house where prcvifions are fold ready\ndieffed. V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Epavge."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'TINGHOUSE. /. [eat and koule.} Spenjer. A house where prcvifions are fold ready\ndieffed. VEpavge."
    },
    "EAVES": {
      "headword": "EAVES",
      "key": "EAVES",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "epT°' Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The edges of the roof which overhang the house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodvjard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EAVES./. [epT°' Saxon.] The edges of the roof which overhang the house. Woodvjard."
    },
    "EAVESDROP": {
      "headword": "To EA'VESDROP",
      "key": "EAVESDROP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eaves and drop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eaves and drop.]\nTo catch what comes from the-eaves ; to E'CHO. /. [']_;(;»'•]\nto the miniftries of religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To EA'VESDROP. 'v. a. [eaves and drop.]\nTo catch what comes from the-eaves ; to E'CHO. /. [']_;(;»'•]\nto the miniftries of religion. Burnet"
    },
    "EAVESDROPPER": {
      "headword": "EA'VESDROPPER",
      "key": "EAVESDROPPER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A listener under Avin- dows. Shake/pears,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EA'VESDROPPER./. A listener under Avin- dows. Shake/pears,"
    },
    "EBEN": {
      "headword": "EBEN",
      "key": "EBEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 7 Raleigb. E BON. heavy, black, valuable",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EBEN. 7 7 Raleigb. E BON. heavy, black, valuable"
    },
    "EBRIETY": {
      "headword": "EBRIETY",
      "key": "EBRIETY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ebrietai, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drunken- nefs J intoxication by strong liquors. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EBRIETY. /. [ebrietai, Latin.] Drunken- nefs J intoxication by strong liquors. Broivn,"
    },
    "EBRIOSITY": {
      "headword": "EBRIO'SITY",
      "key": "EBRIOSITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ebriojitos, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ha- bitual drunkenness,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EBRIO'SITY. /. [ebriojitos, Latin.] Ha- bitual drunkenness, Broivn."
    },
    "EBRVETY": {
      "headword": "EBRVETY",
      "key": "EBRVETY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ebrictas, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 [ebrictas, Latin,] —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EBRVETY. 4 [ebrictas, Latin,] —"
    },
    "EBULLLTION": {
      "headword": "EBULLl'TION",
      "key": "EBULLLTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ebuHio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of boiling up with heat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any intestine motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That itruggling or effcrvefcence which\narises from the mingling together any alkalizate and acid liquor 5 any intestine vi- olent motion of the parts of a fluid. X^Ienvtcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EBULLl'TION. /. [ebuHio, Latin.] 1. The ad of boiling up with heat.\n2. Any intestine motion.\n3. That itruggling or effcrvefcence which\narises from the mingling together any alkalizate and acid liquor 5 any intestine vi- olent motion of the parts of a fluid. X^Ienvtcn,"
    },
    "EBULLYTION": {
      "headword": "EBULLYTION",
      "key": "EBULLYTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "lie, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lie, Latin,]\n\nECCENTRIC AL.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EBULLYTION. J. [lie, Latin,]\n\nECCENTRIC AL."
    },
    "EBW": {
      "headword": "EBW",
      "key": "EBW",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "io grammar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "se fin i- , French. ] To make sing 5\n\nn. WH GULARLY. 4, [from Hager. Per- ticularly z.in », manner not mn 10\n\nho others. South; * WCbLr. 1 T7 Joins Lat 1 A 27255 ers * ke. SINISTER, 4. 22 1 K585 ＋ 1. Being on the left hand; st; notright ; WA not dexter, Dryden ler Bad ; perverse ; corrupt; deviating from - 4 honesly; unfair. Soprb, sen, Unlucky ; inauspicious. Ben. Jobnson. ISTROUS, 4. sinister, Lat.] Absurd ; = perverse mona ROI 2 1 ab. aus TROUSsL V. ad. {from.fivifrs we 1. With a t to the left. Ern. 05 , Perverscly ; ab val. GEES . To SINK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. pret. J k; als. gab; 5 part. sunk or sunten. Trees. Saxon; n. (ater,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "German."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall dawn through. any medium;\n\nnot to swim ; to. go. to the bottom. Milton. 2, To fall 3 #2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kings."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enter or nen N amuel. (To lose height 3 to fall to a level. Addi if.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To lose or want. prominence. r\n\n6, To be overwhelmed or deprafied.\n\nute, To be received; to be impressed. Locke 10 . To decline x; to e. to decay.\n\nmpli- Addison. wha, g, To fall into rest or indol-nce.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "70 fall into any state worse than the\n\net ; to tend to ruin, We\n\n4 ” ToSIN INK, U, ds\n\n2 I, Te put under water; to disable from srimmin Or floating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To delve ; to make by delying,\n\nBayle. + To depress; 'to degra A\n\nPrior.\n\nTo make to fall. Woody ud.\n\n SYNOFFERING. \"{ [U and erg Sis\n\n; SINUA' TION; — 1 50\n\n5 To SIP; * n.\n\n + To plunge into destruction. Shakespeare. $. To bring low; to diminish in quantity. $\n\nTTY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To-erush ; ts overdar 3 1 to dep. . To lessens to-diminith.. _.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To make 10 decline.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To suppress; Ca to lover",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EBW , [io grammar.] 2 one 3,\n\ngot plural. % y Fancular 31 unexamp 3\n\nothers. Tillit 5 Alone; that 1 which be- but ove. „ gu MK ITY, / [ fngularite, French,}\n\nt 1, Some chara 4 quality by which on i i distnigui from others. Thee. * 2. Any thing rremarkable; a 7 bs : Sbalespeare. . N Particular privilege c or ang.\n\na oder.\n\n4 charakter or manners different from\n\n112 ». «. (7 argc. < so SING v. a. se fin i- , French. ] To make sing 5\n\nn. WH GULARLY. 4, [from Hager. Per- ticularly z.in », manner not mn 10\n\nho others. South; * WCbLr. 1 T7 Joins Lat 1 A 27255 ers * ke. SINISTER, 4. 22 1 K585 ＋ 1. Being on the left hand; st; notright ; WA not dexter, Dryden ler Bad ; perverse ; corrupt; deviating from - 4 honesly; unfair. Soprb, sen, Unlucky ; inauspicious. Ben. Jobnson. ISTROUS, 4. sinister, Lat.] Absurd ; = perverse mona ROI 2 1 ab. aus TROUSsL V. ad. {from.fivifrs we 1. With a t to the left. Ern. 05 , Perverscly ; ab val. GEES . To SINK. v. n. pret. J k; als. gab; 5 part. sunk or sunten. Trees. Saxon; n. (ater, German. 1. To fall dawn through. any medium;\n\nnot to swim ; to. go. to the bottom. Milton. 2, To fall 3 #2. Kings. 3. To enter or nen N amuel. (To lose height 3 to fall to a level. Addi if. 5. To lose or want. prominence. r\n\n6, To be overwhelmed or deprafied.\n\nute, To be received; to be impressed. Locke 10 . To decline x; to e. to decay.\n\nmpli- Addison. wha, g, To fall into rest or indol-nce.' Addison.\n\n10. 70 fall into any state worse than the\n\net ; to tend to ruin, We\n\n4 ” ToSIN INK, U, ds\n\n2 I, Te put under water; to disable from srimmin Or floating. Bacon.\n\n2. To delve ; to make by delying,\n\nBayle. + To depress; 'to degra A\n\nPrior.\n\nTo make to fall. Woody ud.\n\n SYNOFFERING. \"{ [U and erg Sis\n\n; SINUA' TION; — 1 50\n\n5 To SIP; * n.\n\n + To plunge into destruction. Shakespeare. $. To bring low; to diminish in quantity. $\n\nTTY\n\n7. To-erush ; ts overdar 3 1 to dep. . To lessens to-diminith.. _. 2\n\n9. To make 10 decline. 10. To suppress; Ca to lover"
    },
    "ECCENTRICAL": {
      "headword": "ECCE'NTRICAL",
      "key": "ECCENTRICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 r . • t ►•„ i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ECCE'NTRICAL. 7 r . • t ►•„ i"
    },
    "ECCENTRICK": {
      "headword": "ECCE'NTRICK",
      "key": "ECCENTRICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not having the fame center w-iih an- other circle. Ntiuton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not terminating in the fame point. Bacon,\nA, Irresular ; anamolous. K, Charles.\nEC'cENTRrClTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviation from /. a center. [from eccentrick.\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fiate of having a different center from another circle. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Excursion from the proper orb. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ECCE'NTRICK. I o-i^ccevtrtcm.h^tm.-^ 1. Deviating from the center.\n2. Not having the fame center w-iih an- other circle. Ntiuton,\n3. Not terminating in the fame point. Bacon,\nA, Irresular ; anamolous. K, Charles.\nEC'cENTRrClTY. 1. Deviation from /. a center. [from eccentrick.\\\n2. The fiate of having a different center from another circle. Holder,\n3. Excursion from the proper orb. Wotton,"
    },
    "ECCHY": {
      "headword": "ECCHY",
      "key": "ECCHY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "chenum, Latio, } A la, wood,\n\nness ; intoxication by strong liquors,\n\neee B EBRIO'SITY. /. [cbrioftar, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To decline; to decay; to waste,\n\n[ chenum, Latio, } A la, wood,\n\nness ; intoxication by strong liquors,\n\neee B EBRIO'SITY. /. [cbrioftar, Latin. ] Habit\n\ndrunkenness, Bram, 1, The act of boiling up with heat, 2. Any intestjne motion, 3. That flruggling or effervescence which arises srom the mingling. together any al- kalizate and acid liquor; any intestine yig- lent motion of the parts of a fluid,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECCHY/MOSIS. /.\n\n* W * v * 4 -\n\nT z. waste. 2. To decline; to decay; to waste,\n\n[ chenum, Latio, } A la, wood,\n\nness ; intoxication by strong liquors,\n\neee B EBRIO'SITY. /. [cbrioftar, Latin. ] Habit\n\ndrunkenness, Bram, 1, The act of boiling up with heat, 2. Any intestjne motion, 3. That flruggling or effervescence which arises srom the mingling. together any al- kalizate and acid liquor; any intestine yig- lent motion of the parts of a fluid,"
    },
    "ECCHYMOSIS": {
      "headword": "ECCHY'MOSIS",
      "key": "ECCHYMOSIS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "£Kj£vVxa.s-ir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Livid spots or blotches in the Ikin. sh/eman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ECCHY'MOSIS. /. [ £Kj£vVxa.s-ir. ] Livid spots or blotches in the Ikin. sh/eman."
    },
    "ECCLESIA": {
      "headword": "ECCLESIA",
      "key": "ECCLESIA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ecbinnt, Latia- . N * 1 es Fairfax, E/CHINATED. 1. like an hedge- EATH. ad. {from the adjeQtive,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that eats any thi Abbot, Such medicines as gently purge the belly. « A corrosive. 7 me . TH. Saxon, ; not diffi- F'/CHINATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from ecbinnt, Latia- . N * 1 es Fairfax, E/CHINATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "like an hedge- EATH. ad. {from the adjeQtive,] * 4 : Wadwol, „ pen ers * Latin. EA/TINGHOUSE, f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and bouse.] A . A bedgehog. house where i are sold y 2. A shellfish set with prickles. RAVES. f Ferope, Saxon} The ee 20 5 e ; ; s so . any t. . ©\n\n To catch what comes from the eaves; to ECHO. s. [55s] .\n\n listen under windows. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Echo was supposed to have been 087",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECCLESIA/STICAL, 2 @. ecclefuftion, ECCLESIA'STICK. 5 Latin. ] Relaing w\n\n1. One that eats any thi Abbot, Such medicines as gently purge the belly. « A corrosive. 7 me . TH. Saxon, ; not diffi- F'/CHINATE. 4. [from ecbinnt, Latia- . N * 1 es Fairfax, E/CHINATED. 1. like an hedge- EATH. ad. {from the adjeQtive,] * 4 : Wadwol, „ pen ers * Latin. EA/TINGHOUSE, f. I. and bouse.] A . A bedgehog. house where i are sold y 2. A shellfish set with prickles. RAVES. f Ferope, Saxon} The ee 20 5 e ; ; s so . any t. . ©\n\n To catch what comes from the eaves; to ECHO. s. [55s] .\n\n listen under windows. . Shakespeare. 1. Echo was supposed to have been 087"
    },
    "ECCLESLVSTICAL": {
      "headword": "ECCLESLVSTICAL",
      "key": "ECCLESLVSTICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [ecchfiajlicut,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECCLESLVSTICAL. 7 a. [ecchfiajlicut,"
    },
    "ECCLESLVSTICK": {
      "headword": "ECCLESLVSTICK",
      "key": "ECCLESLVSTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Latin.] Relating to\nthe church ; not civil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hocker. Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECCLESLVSTICK. 5 Latin.] Relating to\nthe church ; not civil. Hocker. Sivift."
    },
    "ECCLU": {
      "headword": "Ecclu",
      "key": "ECCLU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7.\nDraw general conclusions from every particular they meet\nwith: these make little true benefit of history; nay, being\nof forward and active spirits, receive more harm by it. Locke.\nThe idea of solidity we receive by our touch. Locke.\nThe lame inability will every one find, who shall go about\nto fashion in his understanding any simple idea, not received\nin by his senses or by reflection. Locke.\nTo conceive the ideas we receive from sensation, confider\nthem, in reference to the different ways, whereby they make\ntheir approaches to our minds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To embrace intellectually.\nWe have fet it down as a law, to examine things to the\nbottom, and not to receive upon credit, or reject upon improbabilities. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nIn an equal indifferency for all truth; I mean the receiving\nit, in the love of it, as truth ; and in the examination of our\nprinciples, and not receiving any for such, till we are fully\nconvinced of their certainty, consists the freedom of the understanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To allow.\nLong received custom forbidding them to do as they did,\nthere was no excuse to justify their act; uniefs, in the feripture, they could fhew some law, that did licence them thus\nto break a received custom. Hooker, b. ii.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Will it not be receiv'd.\nWhen we have mark'd with blood those sleepy two.\nAnd us'd their very daggers ; that they have don't ?\n—Who dares receive it other ? Shakesp. Macbeth«\nLeft any should think that any thing in this number eight\ncreates the diapason ; this computation of eight is rather a\nthing received, than any true computation. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To admit.\nWhen they came to Jerufalem, they were received of the\nchurch. Acts xv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thou shalt guide me with thy counsel, and afterward receive me to glory. Psalm Ixxiii. 24.'\nLet her be shut out from the camp seven days, and after\nthat received in again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "14.\nFree converse with persons of different sects will enlarge\nour charity towards others, and incline us to receive them\ninto all the degrees of unity and aftedioa, which the word cf\nGod requires. Watts's Improvement of the Mind*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take as into a vessel.\nHe was taken up, and a cloud received him out of their\nfight. Ads i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To take into a place or ffate.\nAfter the Lord had spoken, he was received up into heaven, and fat on the right hand of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Mar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "19.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To conceive in the mind ; to take intellectually.\nTo one of your receiving.\nEnough is fhewn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To entertain as a guest.\nAbundance fit to honour, and receive\nOur heav'nly stranger. If",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tdton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Eccluf. xlii. 7.\nDraw general conclusions from every particular they meet\nwith: these make little true benefit of history; nay, being\nof forward and active spirits, receive more harm by it. Locke.\nThe idea of solidity we receive by our touch. Locke.\nThe lame inability will every one find, who shall go about\nto fashion in his understanding any simple idea, not received\nin by his senses or by reflection. Locke.\nTo conceive the ideas we receive from sensation, confider\nthem, in reference to the different ways, whereby they make\ntheir approaches to our minds. Locke.\n4. To embrace intellectually.\nWe have fet it down as a law, to examine things to the\nbottom, and not to receive upon credit, or reject upon improbabilities. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nIn an equal indifferency for all truth; I mean the receiving\nit, in the love of it, as truth ; and in the examination of our\nprinciples, and not receiving any for such, till we are fully\nconvinced of their certainty, consists the freedom of the understanding. Locke.\n5. To allow.\nLong received custom forbidding them to do as they did,\nthere was no excuse to justify their act; uniefs, in the feripture, they could fhew some law, that did licence them thus\nto break a received custom. Hooker, b. ii.f. 5.\nWill it not be receiv'd.\nWhen we have mark'd with blood those sleepy two.\nAnd us'd their very daggers ; that they have don't ?\n—Who dares receive it other ? Shakesp. Macbeth«\nLeft any should think that any thing in this number eight\ncreates the diapason ; this computation of eight is rather a\nthing received, than any true computation. Bacon,\n6. To admit.\nWhen they came to Jerufalem, they were received of the\nchurch. Acts xv. 4.\nThou shalt guide me with thy counsel, and afterward receive me to glory. Psalm Ixxiii. 24.'\nLet her be shut out from the camp seven days, and after\nthat received in again. Numb. xii. 14.\nFree converse with persons of different sects will enlarge\nour charity towards others, and incline us to receive them\ninto all the degrees of unity and aftedioa, which the word cf\nGod requires. Watts's Improvement of the Mind*\ny. To take as into a vessel.\nHe was taken up, and a cloud received him out of their\nfight. Ads i. 9.\n8. To take into a place or ffate.\nAfter the Lord had spoken, he was received up into heaven, and fat on the right hand of God. Mar. xvi. 19.\n9. To conceive in the mind ; to take intellectually.\nTo one of your receiving.\nEnough is fhewn. Shakesp.\n10. To entertain as a guest.\nAbundance fit to honour, and receive\nOur heav'nly stranger. IfTdton.",
      "raw_alt": "Eccluf.\n39. To Fall aivay. To perish ; to be loft. Drydtn.\n40. To Fall aivay. To decline gradu- ally J to fade. Addison,\n41. To Fall back. To fail of apromifc\nor purpose. Taylor,\n42. To Fall back. To recede 5 to give away.\n43. To'Fai.'l do-xn. To prostrate him- self in adoration, Psalms.\n44. 7b Fall doivn. To fink j not to\nHand. Dryden,\n45. To Fall doivn. To bend as a sup- pliant, Ifaiab,\n46. To Y AI.X. from. To revolt; to de- part from adherence. Hayiuard.\n47. To Fall in. To concur; to coin- cide. Atterbury,\n48. To comply ; to yield to. Siuift.\n49. To Fall off. To separate ; to be broken. Shakespeare.\n50. To Fall off. To peri/h ; to die away, Felton.\n51. To Fali. off. To apo/latife. Milton, 52. To Fall on. To begin eagerly to\ndo any thing. Dryden,\n53. To Fall on. To make an aflault,\nSkakefpeare, 54. To Fall ouer. To revolt; to de-» lert fiom one fide to the other.\nSbakefpegre.\nF A L\n55. TaFA Li. out. To quarrel ; to jar. Sidney.\n56. To Fall out. To happen ; to be- sal. J Hoohr,\n57. ToF ALL to. To begin eagerly to eat.",
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    "ECCLUS": {
      "headword": "Ecclus",
      "key": "ECCLUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from winnow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Winnower, n / [from winnow.] He who winnows.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ecclus v. 9.\nWinnower, n / [from winnow.] He who winnows."
    },
    "ECCLYILRCISSEMENT": {
      "headword": "ECCLyilRCI'SSEMENT",
      "key": "ECCLYILRCISSEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex- planation ; the z€t of clearing up an affair.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ECCLyilRCI'SSEMENT. f. [French.] Ex- planation ; the z€t of clearing up an affair."
    },
    "ECCOPROTICKS": {
      "headword": "ECCOPRO'TICKS",
      "key": "ECCOPROTICKS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ix and Kitu^t^h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such medicines as gently purge the beily,\nHariey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ECCOPRO'TICKS. /. [ix and Kitu^t^h.] Such medicines as gently purge the beily,\nHariey,"
    },
    "ECHARACTERVSTICAL": {
      "headword": "ECHARACTERVSTICAL",
      "key": "ECHARACTERVSTICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4%\n\n EHARACT ERVSTICK raBterize.\n\n[+ 08 \"1 3 UE which constitutes the charaQer. *\n\n. ENARACTERYSTICALNESS. / Mikes © charaeriftical. an quality of being pecu-\n\nHat to à chara",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECHARACTERVSTICAL. 4%\n\n EHARACT ERVSTICK raBterize.\n\n[+ 08 \"1 3 UE which constitutes the charaQer. *\n\n. ENARACTERYSTICALNESS. / Mikes © charaeriftical. an quality of being pecu-\n\nHat to à chara"
    },
    "ECHINATE": {
      "headword": "E'CHINATE",
      "key": "ECHINATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn echinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hedgehog.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A /helififh fet with",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[With botanists.] of any plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In architecture.]\nnament, takiog its name from the rougb- nefs of the carving. Harris,\nprickles. The prickly head\nA member or orliften under windows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'CHINATE. 7 a. [horn echinus, Lat.] E'CHINATED. y Bristled like an hedgehog; fet with prickles, Wotd\".t:aid, ECHI'NUS. f. [Latin.]\n1. A hedgehog.\n2. A /helififh fet with\n3. [With botanists.] of any plant.\n4. [In architecture.]\nnament, takiog its name from the rougb- nefs of the carving. Harris,\nprickles. The prickly head\nA member or orliften under windows. Skakejpeare."
    },
    "ECHO": {
      "headword": "To E'CHO",
      "key": "ECHO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To refound j to give the repsrciiffion of\na voice. Sbaktfpejre, %. To be founded back. Blackmore,\nTo £'CHO. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fend back a voice. Decay of Pitty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'CHO. V. n. 1. To refound j to give the repsrciiffion of\na voice. Sbaktfpejre, %. To be founded back. Blackmore,\nTo £'CHO. -v. a. To fend back a voice. Decay of Pitty,"
    },
    "ECK": {
      "headword": "ECK",
      "key": "ECK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing * by the sight: Den plural glasses to assist the Bacon. SPECTACLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "90 the noun.) Fur- nished with spectac Shakespeare. SPECTATTION. . speFatio, Latin ] Re- gaid; ref SPEC TA TOR. Fateur, Fr. spectator, * Latin.} A OR. Up a begeldel“ Shakespeare. SPECTA'TORSHIP. / { from spe#ater.] Act of beholding. Shakespeare, SPECTRE. g. { spefre, Fr. 22 * ] Appatition; appearance of persons dead Stelling fleet.\n\n\"= In the",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECK r. or Speight. /. A wood-pecker.\n\nSpECTAeLE. cle, F — 2 A 0 7. : ac 7. Ack» im, Latin.) my \"oe 1. A show ; a gozing flock ; any thing ex- ev cnqpy to the view as eminent\n\n1. Any thing * by the sight: Den plural glasses to assist the Bacon. SPECTACLED. 4. 90 the noun.) Fur- nished with spectac Shakespeare. SPECTATTION. . speFatio, Latin ] Re- gaid; ref SPEC TA TOR. Fateur, Fr. spectator, * Latin.} A OR. Up a begeldel“ Shakespeare. SPECTA'TORSHIP. / { from spe#ater.] Act of beholding. Shakespeare, SPECTRE. g. { spefre, Fr. 22 * ] Appatition; appearance of persons dead Stelling fleet.\n\n\"= In the"
    },
    "ECLAT": {
      "headword": "ECLA'T",
      "key": "ECLAT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Splendour j show ; lu.^re. Pofie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ECLA'T. f. [French.] Splendour j show ; lu.^re. Pofie,"
    },
    "ECLECTICK": {
      "headword": "ECLE'CTICK",
      "key": "ECLECTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "kxexlixo,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[kxexlixo,-.] Scieflingj chufing at will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ECLE'CTICK. a. [kxexlixo,-.] Scieflingj chufing at will. Watts."
    },
    "ECLEGMA": {
      "headword": "ECLE'GMA",
      "key": "ECLEGMA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I^cxand A£jp(;Eiv.] A form of inedicine made by the incurporation of oils\nwith syrups.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ECLE'GMA. /. I^cxand A£jp(;Eiv.] A form of inedicine made by the incurporation of oils\nwith syrups."
    },
    "ECLIPSE": {
      "headword": "ECLI'PSE",
      "key": "ECLIPSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "6*X£4if.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An obfcuraciun ot the luminaries of\nheaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Darkness ; obscuration. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ECLI'PSE. /. [6*X£4if.] 1. An obfcuraciun ot the luminaries of\nheaven. Waller.\n2. Darkness ; obscuration. Raleigh,"
    },
    "ECLIPTICK": {
      "headword": "ECLI'PTICK",
      "key": "ECLIPTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "I^XaTTTix-:?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A great circle of the sphere, supposed to be drawn\nthrough the middle of the Zodiack, and\nmaking an angle with the Equincftial, in\nthe points of Aries and Libra, of 23?\n30', which is the fun's greatest declination,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ECLI'PTICK. /. [I^XaTTTix-:?.] A great circle of the sphere, supposed to be drawn\nthrough the middle of the Zodiack, and\nmaking an angle with the Equincftial, in\nthe points of Aries and Libra, of 23?\n30', which is the fun's greatest declination, Harris."
    },
    "ECLOGUE": {
      "headword": "ECLOGUE",
      "key": "ECLOGUE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[l-A.\\oyn.'\\ Apaftoralpoem so called, becaufa l^irgil called his pa- florals eclogues. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECLOGUE./. [l-A.\\oyn.'\\ Apaftoralpoem so called, becaufa l^irgil called his pa- florals eclogues. Pope,"
    },
    "ECLVPTICK": {
      "headword": "ECLVPTICK",
      "key": "ECLVPTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "eclogues.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECLVPTICK. /. circle of the sphere, supposed to be drawn throvgh the middle of the Zodiack, and making an angle with the Equinoctial, in the points of Aries and Libra, of 239\n\nHarris.\n\nF/CLOGUE, .. II\n\neclogues."
    },
    "ECONOMIC": {
      "headword": "ECONO'MIC",
      "key": "ECONOMIC",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 re 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ECONO'MIC. 1 re 1"
    },
    "ECONOMICAL": {
      "headword": "ECONO'MICAL",
      "key": "ECONOMICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ \"' [^^°'\" ^conomy.-^ 1. Pertaining to the reg\\ilationof an houf- hold. Dailies,\n2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frugal. Woiton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ECONO'MICAL. \\ \"' [^^°'\" ^conomy.-^ 1. Pertaining to the reg\\ilationof an houf- hold. Dailies,\n2. Frugal. Woiton."
    },
    "ECONOMY": {
      "headword": "ECO'NOMY",
      "key": "ECONOMY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "o'.xo'.ofxU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Frugality ; discretion of expence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disposition of things j regulation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The disposition or arrangement of any\nwork. Ben, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "System of motions ; distribution of every\nthing to its proper place. Blackmor-e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ECO'NOMY. /. [o'.xo'.ofxU.] I, The management of a family. Taykr,\na. Frugality ; discretion of expence.\n3. Disposition of things j regulation. Hammond.\n4. The disposition or arrangement of any\nwork. Ben, 'Johnjon. 5. System of motions ; distribution of every\nthing to its proper place. Blackmor-e,",
      "raw_alt": "ECONOMY. f; Lr\n\n1. The management of a „\n\n2, Frogality; discretion of expence. 3. Disposition of ming; regulation.\n\n4. The disposition or arrangement. of np work. 8 Ben. TFohnson. 5. System of motions ; distribution of every\n\nPope, be\n\n. ͤ ! Ong —@ PCT\n\nthing to its proper place. Blackmore. ECONO/MICK, f E: COO AMC AI, & . [from etonony.]\n\n„ 1. Pertaining to the regulation of an hous- ] hold, Davies. f 2. Frugal. Morton.\n\nmedicines as render thin, %",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ECPHRA": {
      "headword": "ECPHRA",
      "key": "ECPHRA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "3s and gpdrle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any passion by . thou ts are\n\nATED, as {ram 251 42\n\n4 Sow P TIT * Nn 23 . £ — bt. bo * 2 * — 9 N * . . SO WES * we AE I AR Gn; Db — PT * ” s * 9 * * & l FEES CPS To Ts 9 at 5 Ge : * 9 Ie TA. a\" Han N Re 4. 2 * N * * 4 _ 4 * = F - * Jy - - * 0 # 4 * 2 * Z - af * f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECPHRA/CTICKS, , [ 3s and gpdrle. ]. PS; 7 $och fs and Todes VDOELESS. . [from adge.] meet u-\n\n1. Any passion by . thou ts are\n\nATED, as {ram 251 42\n\n4 Sow P TIT * Nn 23 . £ — bt. bo * 2 * — 9 N * . . SO WES * we AE I AR Gn; Db — PT * ” s * 9 * * & l FEES CPS To Ts 9 at 5 Ge : * 9 Ie TA. a\" Han N Re 4. 2 * N * * 4 _ 4 * = F - * Jy - - * 0 # 4 * 2 * Z - af * f"
    },
    "ECPHRACTICKS": {
      "headword": "ECPHRA'CTICKS",
      "key": "ECPHRACTICKS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'U and ^^a7T4).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such medicines as render tough humours\nthin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ECPHRA'CTICKS. /. [ 'U and ^^a7T4). ] Such medicines as render tough humours\nthin. Harvey."
    },
    "ECSTA": {
      "headword": "ECSTA",
      "key": "ECSTA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from effi « ; winks: . Lad e Latin. A F- 1. Having the 115 etl effell, ©\n\nTo 'a, building Bentley. © „ To EDER {from edify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from effi « ; winks: . Lad e Latin. A F- 1. Having the 115 etl effell, ©\n\nTo 'a, building Bentley. © „ To EDER {from edify.] One tha: im- 2 Ge ee. Fi * proves or instructs another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Producing effects; PI \"Tab . To al AL V, a, [*fiffcoy Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "Hoving the power \"of operation z. usetu, E]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To build. - © Chapman.\" EFFE/CTIVELY. ad. I from 77 * p + To instruct; to improve. Hooker, Powerfully ; with real operation, Tajlu, o teach ; to persuade. Bacon. EFFE/CTLESS. 8a. [from N 11 ILE. Se [edilts, Latia.] The title of a effect; impotent; useless, 6 1 magistrate in old Rome. Shakespeare. EFFE/CTOR, 7. L Henor, Latin, * EDV/TION. f. [editio, Latin.) 1. He that produces any effect.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publication of any thing, particularly of 2, Maker; creator, Der a book. Barnet, EFFF/CTUAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ Feud, French. ]\n\n * 2. Republication, with reyisal. Baker, 1. Produftive of effects; powerful 10 2 de, 4 F/DITOR.: /. {editor, Latin, ] Publisher; gree OA, to the occaiion y efficacigw,\n\n. he that revises or prepares any work for \"Thocker, Plil, [ publication. 4 WY 4 Addison, 2. Veracious; expressive of facts. hy 1 70 EPO CAT E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [edues, Latin.) To Shakesper breed; to bring v wist, EFFE/CTUALLY, ad. [from effettual, 7 DD A/TION. « [ from educate, ] For- a manner productive of the consequence ] +l mation of manners in youth, Soi intended; efficaciously, Sarth, To EDU/CE, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[educo, Latin. ] To bring To ESS E/CTUATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Le, Fr] * \"out; to extract. Glanville, To bring to pass; to fulfil. EDU/CTION. /. [from educe.] The act of EFFE MIN ACV. s. from Nesse! f _* * © bringing any thing into view.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admission of the qualities of a woman; To EDU/LCORATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [from dulcis, softness; unmanly delicacy, Ian Latin. ] To 10 N., 2. Lasciviousness; loo pleasure,” Tal., 'EDULCOR A/TION. [from edulcorate, EFFE'MINATE. 2 Fe La,\n\nThe ener Having the alice of a woman; we To EEK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [eacan, Saxon. ] See Exx, manish; voluptuous ; tender. Mit, - Io To make bigger by the addition of an- To EFFE/MINATE. », 4. mim, La]\n\nother piece. To make womanish; ; to emasculate; to + 2, To sopply any 8 _ Spenser, unman. x EEL J. Cel, Szxon.] A serpentine ssimy To EFFE'MINATE. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "70 ff; ich, th that furks i in mug. Shakespeare, melt into weakness, VEN, 6d. Contracted from _ EFFEMINA/TION, s. [from 17 * L' Estrange, state of one grown womaniih ; the fate of\n\nEr ABLE. . [effalilis, Lat.] Expreflive; one emasculated or unmanned. Prim,\n\nutterable. To EFFERVE/SCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [efervesco, La. To EFFA'/CE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "28 French. ] N generate heat by intestine motion. 4 * destroy any form painted, or carved, 2, To make no more legible or visible ; to EFFERVE/SCENCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "75 efferwes, Lat. bo out. Locke, The sc of growing hot; i . To destroy; to wear away. Dryden, heat by intestine notion, _ EFFECT. so edus, Latin. EFFE/TE. a, Lee,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* 6x 1 is produced by an operatirg 1. Barren; isabled from n cuause. Addison, r . Consequence; event. Addisog, © 2. Worn dot with a ge. 1 Hu\n\n3 Purpose; intention; general intent, EFFICA/CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L, Latin.] Pro- 75 C Chronicls, ductive of effects; powerful to produce 4. Consequence intended; success z advan- consequence. intended. Phi tage. Clarenden. EFFICA/CIOUSLY. ad. I from Nen,\n\n+ Fompletiorr; perfection . Prior. Effectually. por\n\nReality; not mere appearance. Healer. E/FFICACY, . ProdyQive of the conse-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In the rial Goods; moveables. quence intended. Tilluj,\n\nShakespeare, EFFI/CIENCE. 7 J. {from Mei, lein To o EFT ECT. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lee Latin.] EFFICIENCY. F The act of producing e-\n\n., To bring to pass; to attempt with suc- ' sects; agenty, Jau.\n\n2 te atchieve. Ben. Jobnson. EFFICIENT, 5 [efficiens, Latin. ]\n\no produce 3s a cause, Biyle, 1. The cause which makes effects. Hui:\n\nr= a, On Wt Perform- 2. He that makes; the effector.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECSTA/TICAL, e 2! . ue, wo a 2 the bibel degree? f „ EC Erber Arg, I A 5 925 . 2 2 pace for * ou\n\n_—_ :\n\n—— — c * o * 8 * — c EE * wem ng * , 7 * * * X * Fg *\n\n= 3 ;nfruBion, ww” EFFE/CTIVE. 4. [from effi « ; winks: . Lad e Latin. A F- 1. Having the 115 etl effell, ©\n\nTo 'a, building Bentley. © „ To EDER {from edify.] One tha: im- 2 Ge ee. Fi * proves or instructs another. 3. Producing effects; PI \"Tab . To al AL V, a, [*fiffcoy Latin,] 44. Hoving the power \"of operation z. usetu, E] 1. To build. - © Chapman.\" EFFE/CTIVELY. ad. I from 77 * p + To instruct; to improve. Hooker, Powerfully ; with real operation, Tajlu, o teach ; to persuade. Bacon. EFFE/CTLESS. 8a. [from N 11 ILE. Se [edilts, Latia.] The title of a effect; impotent; useless, 6 1 magistrate in old Rome. Shakespeare. EFFE/CTOR, 7. L Henor, Latin, * EDV/TION. f. [editio, Latin.) 1. He that produces any effect. 1. Publication of any thing, particularly of 2, Maker; creator, Der a book. Barnet, EFFF/CTUAL. 4. [ Feud, French. ]\n\n * 2. Republication, with reyisal. Baker, 1. Produftive of effects; powerful 10 2 de, 4 F/DITOR.: /. {editor, Latin, ] Publisher; gree OA, to the occaiion y efficacigw,\n\n. he that revises or prepares any work for \"Thocker, Plil, [ publication. 4 WY 4 Addison, 2. Veracious; expressive of facts. hy 1 70 EPO CAT E. v. a. [edues, Latin.) To Shakesper breed; to bring v wist, EFFE/CTUALLY, ad. [from effettual, 7 DD A/TION. « [ from educate, ] For- a manner productive of the consequence ] +l mation of manners in youth, Soi intended; efficaciously, Sarth, To EDU/CE, 1. 4. [educo, Latin. ] To bring To ESS E/CTUATE. v. 4. Le, Fr] * \"out; to extract. Glanville, To bring to pass; to fulfil. EDU/CTION. /. [from educe.] The act of EFFE MIN ACV. s. from Nesse! f _* * © bringing any thing into view. 1. Admission of the qualities of a woman; To EDU/LCORATE. v. ». [from dulcis, softness; unmanly delicacy, Ian Latin. ] To 10 N., 2. Lasciviousness; loo pleasure,” Tal., 'EDULCOR A/TION. [from edulcorate, EFFE'MINATE. 2 Fe La,\n\nThe ener Having the alice of a woman; we To EEK. v. a, [eacan, Saxon. ] See Exx, manish; voluptuous ; tender. Mit, - Io To make bigger by the addition of an- To EFFE/MINATE. », 4. mim, La]\n\nother piece. To make womanish; ; to emasculate; to + 2, To sopply any 8 _ Spenser, unman. x EEL J. Cel, Szxon.] A serpentine ssimy To EFFE'MINATE. ». 4. 70 ff; ich, th that furks i in mug. Shakespeare, melt into weakness, VEN, 6d. Contracted from _ EFFEMINA/TION, s. [from 17 * L' Estrange, state of one grown womaniih ; the fate of\n\nEr ABLE. . [effalilis, Lat.] Expreflive; one emasculated or unmanned. Prim,\n\nutterable. To EFFERVE/SCE. v. ». [efervesco, La. To EFFA'/CE, v. a. 28 French. ] N generate heat by intestine motion. 4 * destroy any form painted, or carved, 2, To make no more legible or visible ; to EFFERVE/SCENCE. 7. 75 efferwes, Lat. bo out. Locke, The sc of growing hot; i . To destroy; to wear away. Dryden, heat by intestine notion, _ EFFECT. so edus, Latin. EFFE/TE. a, Lee, Latin. 1. * 6x 1 is produced by an operatirg 1. Barren; isabled from n cuause. Addison, r . Consequence; event. Addisog, © 2. Worn dot with a ge. 1 Hu\n\n3 Purpose; intention; general intent, EFFICA/CIOUS. 2. L, Latin.] Pro- 75 C Chronicls, ductive of effects; powerful to produce 4. Consequence intended; success z advan- consequence. intended. Phi tage. Clarenden. EFFICA/CIOUSLY. ad. I from Nen,\n\n+ Fompletiorr; perfection . Prior. Effectually. por\n\nReality; not mere appearance. Healer. E/FFICACY, . ProdyQive of the conse-\n\n7. In the rial Goods; moveables. quence intended. Tilluj,\n\nShakespeare, EFFI/CIENCE. 7 J. {from Mei, lein To o EFT ECT. ». a. Lee Latin.] EFFICIENCY. F The act of producing e-\n\n., To bring to pass; to attempt with suc- ' sects; agenty, Jau.\n\n2 te atchieve. Ben. Jobnson. EFFICIENT, 5 [efficiens, Latin. ]\n\no produce 3s a cause, Biyle, 1. The cause which makes effects. Hui:\n\nr= a, On Wt Perform- 2. He that makes; the effector."
    },
    "ECSTASIED": {
      "headword": "ECSTASIED",
      "key": "ECSTASIED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iiovaecjlacy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiovaecjlacy.] Raviflied. N orris.\nE D I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECSTASIED. a. [iiovaecjlacy.] Raviflied. N orris.\nE D I"
    },
    "ECSTASY": {
      "headword": "ECSTASY",
      "key": "ECSTASY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Exrao-i?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any passion by which the thoughts are absorbed, and in which the mind is for a\ntime loft. Suckling,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ExcefTive joy ; rapture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Enthusiasm J excellive elevation of the mind,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Excessive grief or anxiety, Shakespeare.\n5 Madness ; diflrsftion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECSTASY. /. [Exrao-i?.] 1. Any passion by which the thoughts are absorbed, and in which the mind is for a\ntime loft. Suckling,\n2. ExcefTive joy ; rapture. Prior.\n3. Enthusiasm J excellive elevation of the mind, Milton.\n4. Excessive grief or anxiety, Shakespeare.\n5 Madness ; diflrsftion."
    },
    "ECSTATICAL": {
      "headword": "ECSTA'TICAL",
      "key": "ECSTATICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ^-7^1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ECSTA'TICAL. 7 ^-7^1"
    },
    "ECSTATICK": {
      "headword": "ECSTATICK",
      "key": "ECSTATICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the highest degree of jiv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECSTATICK. 1, Raviihed 5 rapturous S \"' L''''*^\"*=-'J j elevated to ecstasy. Stillir^fitet.\n2. In the highest degree of jiv. Pope."
    },
    "ECTYPE": {
      "headword": "E'CTYPE",
      "key": "ECTYPE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "jlj-.TOTo;.] A copy. Locke. E CURIE. /. [French,] A place for the housing of horses,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'CTYPE. /, jlj-.TOTo;.] A copy. Locke. E CURIE. /. [French,] A place for the housing of horses,"
    },
    "ECUNDEN": {
      "headword": "ECUNDEN",
      "key": "ECUNDEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "participle pajfive of hind.\nRogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ECUNDEN. participle pajfive of hind.\nRogers,"
    },
    "EDA": {
      "headword": "EDA",
      "key": "EDA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "edacitas, Love dane:\n\nvoracious 3 ravenous;\n\nEDA CIT V. 4 L Lala",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[edacitas, Love dane:\n\nvoracious 3 ravenous;\n\nEDA CIT V. 4 L Lala], vez ; ' ravenovsne 2 To E'DDER, v, 4. To bind 2 fence. E'DDER, J. Such fencewood as is eee\n\nut upon the top of fences, Ter.\n\n' E'DDY, , [e'v, backward, BS and 64,\n\np water „ Saxon. wt 1. The watert t by some rex jon, or opposite wind, runs contrary to the aivim -\n\nKream, Dads . . so circular motion, 227 5 = bY ; —\n\nT- 4. xa of humours, * a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sher"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "n or i 2. A narrow part tides _\n\nHimer ©\n\n4 Tose teeth on al Ts ase +1 Wh\n\nbag pain in the teeth, 730 To EDGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sharpen; to enable to be",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To e to embitter, . Hers,\n\n5- To put forward beyond a line. - Locks. } 3 \"a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EDA/oIGUS. . a. [edacitas, Love dane:\n\nvoracious 3 ravenous;\n\nEDA CIT V. 4 L Lala], vez ; ' ravenovsne 2 To E'DDER, v, 4. To bind 2 fence. E'DDER, J. Such fencewood as is eee\n\nut upon the top of fences, Ter.\n\n' E'DDY, , [e'v, backward, BS and 64,\n\np water „ Saxon. wt 1. The watert t by some rex jon, or opposite wind, runs contrary to the aivim -\n\nKream, Dads . . so circular motion, 227 5 = bY ; —\n\nT- 4. xa of humours, * a Sher\n\n4\n\nn or i 2. A narrow part tides _\n\nHimer ©\n\n4 Tose teeth on al Ts ase +1 Wh\n\nbag pain in the teeth, 730 To EDGE. v. a. [from the noun.]\n\n1. To sharpen; to enable to be\n\n4. To e to embitter, . Hers,\n\n5- To put forward beyond a line. - Locks. } 3 \"a"
    },
    "EDACIOUS": {
      "headword": "EDA'CIOUS",
      "key": "EDACIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "edacis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[edacis, Latin.] Eating ; voracious ; ravenous j greedy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EDA'CIOUS. a. [edacis, Latin.] Eating ; voracious ; ravenous j greedy."
    },
    "EDACITY": {
      "headword": "EDA'CITY",
      "key": "EDACITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "edjdtas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vora- city ; ravenousness. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EDA'CITY. /. [edjdtas, Latin.] Vora- city ; ravenousness. Bacon,"
    },
    "EDATRNESS": {
      "headword": "EdaTRNEss",
      "key": "EDATRNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Jedate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calmness; tranquillity;\nieremty ; freedom from disturbance.\nThere is a particularfdatenefs in their conversation and behaviour that qualifies them for council, with a great intrepidity that fits them for adion. Addifon on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EdaTRNEss. n.f. [from Jedate.] Calmness; tranquillity;\nieremty ; freedom from disturbance.\nThere is a particularfdatenefs in their conversation and behaviour that qualifies them for council, with a great intrepidity that fits them for adion. Addifon on the War."
    },
    "EDDER": {
      "headword": "E'DDER",
      "key": "EDDER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such fencewood as is common- ly put upon the top of fences. Tuffer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DDER. /. Such fencewood as is common- ly put upon the top of fences. Tuffer,"
    },
    "EDDY": {
      "headword": "E'DDY",
      "key": "EDDY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "et>, hackward, again, and ea, ivater, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The water that by some reperciiilion,\nor opposite wind, runs contrary to the main stream, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Whirlpool ; circular motion. D'yden^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DDY. /. [et>, hackward, again, and ea, ivater, Saxon.]\n1. The water that by some reperciiilion,\nor opposite wind, runs contrary to the main stream, Dryden,\n2. Whirlpool ; circular motion. D'yden^"
    },
    "EDE": {
      "headword": "Ede",
      "key": "EDE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and he altogether mfunderjlood two of the four rivers.\nRaleigh's Hijl. of the IForld.\nIn vain do men take fandluary in such mifunderflood expressions as these ; and from a false persuasion that they cannot\nreform their lives never go about it. South.\nThis if it be neglected, will make the reader very much\nmistake and mij,underjland his meaning. Locke.\nWere they only designed to inftrubt the three succeeding\ngenerations, they are in no danger of being mfunderjlood.\nAddifon on ancient Medals.\nThe example of a good man is the best dire&ion we can\nfollow in the performance of our duty; the most exadt rules\nand precepts are fubjedt to be mfunderjlood; some at least\nwill mistake their meaning. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Eden, and he altogether mfunderjlood two of the four rivers.\nRaleigh's Hijl. of the IForld.\nIn vain do men take fandluary in such mifunderflood expressions as these ; and from a false persuasion that they cannot\nreform their lives never go about it. South.\nThis if it be neglected, will make the reader very much\nmistake and mij,underjland his meaning. Locke.\nWere they only designed to inftrubt the three succeeding\ngenerations, they are in no danger of being mfunderjlood.\nAddifon on ancient Medals.\nThe example of a good man is the best dire&ion we can\nfollow in the performance of our duty; the most exadt rules\nand precepts are fubjedt to be mfunderjlood; some at least\nwill mistake their meaning. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "EDEMATOSE": {
      "headword": "EDEMATO'SE",
      "key": "EDEMATOSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i'lJ^^a.J Swelling j full of humourf . Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EDEMATO'SE. a. [i'lJ^^a.J Swelling j full of humourf . Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "EDENTATED": {
      "headword": "EDE'NTATED",
      "key": "EDENTATED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ledcntatus, Latin.] De- prived of teeth. DiS,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EDE'NTATED. a. ledcntatus, Latin.] De- prived of teeth. DiS,"
    },
    "EDGE": {
      "headword": "To EDGE",
      "key": "EDGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sharpen J to enable to cut. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To furniih with an edge. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To border with any thing ; to f/inge. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To exasperate ; to embitter. Hayward,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To put forward beyond a line. Locke,\nTo EDGE, \"v, n. To move against any power. Dryden,\nE DGED. part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from edge.\"^ Sharp j not blunt, Dighy,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EDGE. V. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To sharpen J to enable to cut. Dryden,\n2. To furniih with an edge. Dryden,\n3. To border with any thing ; to f/inge. Pope,\n4. To exasperate ; to embitter. Hayward,\n5. To put forward beyond a line. Locke,\nTo EDGE, \"v, n. To move against any power. Dryden,\nE DGED. part. a. [from edge.\"^ Sharp j not blunt, Dighy,",
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      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EDGELE": {
      "headword": "E'DGELE",
      "key": "EDGELE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from edge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from edge.] Blunt ; obtuse j unable to cut. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DGELE.<^.S. a. [from edge.] Blunt ; obtuse j unable to cut. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "EDGETOOL": {
      "headword": "E'DGETOOL",
      "key": "EDGETOOL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "edge and too/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tool made (harp to cut. Dorjet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DGETOOL. /. [edge and too/.] A tool made (harp to cut. Dorjet,"
    },
    "EDGEWISE": {
      "headword": "E'DGEWISE",
      "key": "EDGEWISE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "edge&ni noise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the edge put into any particular direflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rax."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DGEWISE. ad. [edge&ni noise.] With the edge put into any particular direflion.\nRax."
    },
    "EDGING": {
      "headword": "E'DGING",
      "key": "EDGING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tdge.-\\ I. What is added to any thing by way of\nornament. Dryden, 2- A narrow lace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DGING. /, [from tdge.-\\ I. What is added to any thing by way of\nornament. Dryden, 2- A narrow lace."
    },
    "EDIATORSHIP": {
      "headword": "EDIA'TORSHIP",
      "key": "EDIATORSHIP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "medius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An — e E a. [medicus, Latin,] Physical ; \"I 64 re to the art of Ie: * N 1 25 4\n\n1, To wink\n\nmuse; to contemplate, MEDITA'TION. f. India, Lata]. close attention 3 contemplation.\n\n2 2. Thought employed upon sacred hep\n\nbr,\n\nGrawvill,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A series of thoughts, aalen i r ME'DITATIVE. 4, [from FINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Addicted to meditation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exprefling intention or",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 72,
          "text": "e frow ths the sea, Pers,\n\neme!\n\nww .\n\n* ho age the * YE 3\n\n{emperatore between extremes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ", , MEDLAR, . Oy Py 1 4A conflux 3 as, the my t. Atte. 5 ib \" Miller, rivers.\n\n. The fruit of that Tres \" Clerorlend, MEETISG-ouBE. . [ave mocting and To 12517 6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ts mate / Spenser.\n\n To MEDL 4 eee {rom — = i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EDIA'TORSHIP. wediar MEDITERRA'NEAN. MEDIA office of a m At fm 8 ] MEDITERRA'N EOUS. _ » MEDIA'TRIX. /,. [medius, Latin.] A fe- 1. Encircled with land, male mediator. - linsworth/ 2. Inland; ME Dic. , [medica, Latin,] A plant. MEDIUM. ; Miller. 1. An — e E a. [medicus, Latin,] Physical ; \"I 64 re to the art of Ie: * N 1 25 4\n\n1, To wink\n\nmuse; to contemplate, MEDITA'TION. f. India, Lata]. close attention 3 contemplation.\n\n2 2. Thought employed upon sacred hep\n\nbr,\n\nGrawvill,\n\n3. A series of thoughts, aalen i r ME'DITATIVE. 4, [from FINE.\n\n1. Addicted to meditation. 2. Exprefling intention or\n\n72\n\ne frow ths the sea, Pers,\n\neme!\n\nww .\n\n* ho age the * YE 3\n\n{emperatore between extremes. L. , , MEDLAR, . Oy Py 1 4A conflux 3 as, the my t. Atte. 5 ib \" Miller, rivers.\n\n. The fruit of that Tres \" Clerorlend, MEETISG-ouBE. . [ave mocting and To 12517 6. 4. Ts mate / Spenser.\n\n To MEDL 4 eee {rom — = i"
    },
    "EDIBLE": {
      "headword": "E'DIBLE",
      "key": "EDIBLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from edo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from edo, Latin.] Fit to be",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moret"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DIBLE. eaten. a. [from edo, Latin.] Fit to be Moret"
    },
    "EDICT": {
      "headword": "E'DICT",
      "key": "EDICT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ediBum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A proclama- tion of command or prohibition. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DICT. /. [ediBum, Latin.] A proclama- tion of command or prohibition. Addifon,"
    },
    "EDIFICATION": {
      "headword": "EDIFICA'TION",
      "key": "EDIFICATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "adfcatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of building up man in the\nfaith ; improvemeru in holiiufs. Taylor.\nQ^q a 2. Improve-\nE F F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Improvement ; inftruftion. ^ddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EDIFICA'TION. /. [adfcatio, Latin.] I. The ad of building up man in the\nfaith ; improvemeru in holiiufs. Taylor.\nQ^q a 2. Improve-\nE F F\n1. Improvement ; inftruftion. ^ddifon."
    },
    "EDIFICE": {
      "headword": "E'DIFICE",
      "key": "EDIFICE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "o'dificium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fa- brick ; a building. Beniley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DIFICE. /. [o'dificium, Latin.] A fa- brick ; a building. Beniley,"
    },
    "EDIFJER": {
      "headword": "E'DIFJER",
      "key": "EDIFJER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from cdfy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To biiiid. Chapman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To iiift:u£* ; to improvei Hocker. 3 Tp teach ; to persuade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DIFJER, / [from cdfy.] One that im- proves or inftrufls another.\nToE'DIPy. -v a. [edifco, Latin,] 1. To biiiid. Chapman,\n2. To iiift:u£* ; to improvei Hocker. 3 Tp teach ; to persuade. Bacon."
    },
    "EDILE": {
      "headword": "E'DILE",
      "key": "EDILE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "adiln. Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The title of a mapifirate in old R ime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukeffeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DILE. f. [adiln. Latin,] The title of a mapifirate in old R ime. Shukeffeare."
    },
    "EDINON": {
      "headword": "EDi'nON",
      "key": "EDINON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "edjio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publication of any thing, particularly of a book. Bur ret.\n2, Republication, with revisal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EDi'nON /. [edjio, Latin.] 1. Publication of any thing, particularly of a book. Bur ret.\n2, Republication, with revisal. Baker."
    },
    "EDITOK": {
      "headword": "E'DITOk",
      "key": "EDITOK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "editor.^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publisher ; he that revises or prepares any work for\npublication. y^ddifo\".",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'DITOk. /. [editor.^ Latin.] Publisher ; he that revises or prepares any work for\npublication. y^ddifo\"."
    },
    "EDOKWORM": {
      "headword": "ED'OKWORM",
      "key": "EDOKWORM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bock and liwm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mite ih4t cats holes in books.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ED'OKWORM. /. [from bock and liwm.] J. A mite ih4t cats holes in books."
    },
    "EDUCATE": {
      "headword": "To E'DUCATE",
      "key": "EDUCATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "educo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[educo, Latin.] To breed ; to bring up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'DUCATE. -v. a. [educo, Latin.] To breed ; to bring up. Swift."
    },
    "EDUCATION": {
      "headword": "EDUCATION",
      "key": "EDUCATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from educate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "For- mation of mjnners in youth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EDUCATION. /. [from educate.] For- mation of mjnners in youth. Swift."
    },
    "EDUCE": {
      "headword": "To EDU'CE",
      "key": "EDUCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "educo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[educo, Lat.] To bring nut ; to extract. Glanville.\nEDU CTION. /, [from educe.] The aft of bringinr any thing into view,\nT-^ EDU'LCORATE. v, a. [from dutcii, Lati. . i To sweeten.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EDU'CE. -v. a. [educo, Lat.] To bring nut ; to extract. Glanville.\nEDU CTION. /, [from educe.] The aft of bringinr any thing into view,\nT-^ EDU'LCORATE. v, a. [from dutcii, Lati. . i To sweeten."
    },
    "EDULCORATION": {
      "headword": "EDULCORATION",
      "key": "EDULCORATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from edulcorate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of fweetemng.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EDULCORATION. /. [from edulcorate.] The a£l of fweetemng."
    },
    "EEBRIFUGE": {
      "headword": "EEBRIFU'GE",
      "key": "EEBRIFUGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ian chap severs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EEBRIFU'GE. a, ian chap severs,"
    },
    "EEC": {
      "headword": "EEC",
      "key": "EEC",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[bece, or bor, Saxon. } A tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EEC. / [bece, or bor, Saxon. } A tree."
    },
    "EEDENTLTION": {
      "headword": "EEDENTl'TION",
      "key": "EEDENTLTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inscribe to a patron, Peacham^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EEDENTl'TION. /. [de znA dcniitio. Lat.} Lofb or /liedding of the teeth. B.'Oivn.\nT\" DE'DJCATE. -v. a [ded.ro, Latin.J 1. To devote to fuBie divine power. Numhers.\n%■ To aporcpriate solemnly to any person\nor purpose. Clarendon,\n3. To inscribe to a patron, Peacham^"
    },
    "EEG": {
      "headword": "EEG",
      "key": "EEG",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 22 French.\n\nWNDISCRUMINATE, as — : 1. Notplainly marked ; confused.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EEG inconsiderate 3 in- ble. Indissolubily; 1\n\ncious. Spenser . tion of parts. _ 1 5 e CREETLY. ad. L from indisereet, j INDV/SSOLUBLY. ad. { from Pb Without prudence Sandy. Lenne, 5\n\n. RE/TION. s. [indiscretion, i\n\n2 rash . peel off 2. For ever oblig⸗ torily. =\n\n. INDISTI/NCT. 2. 2 22 French.\n\nWNDISCRUMINATE, as — : 1. Notplainly marked ; confused."
    },
    "EEHIGHT": {
      "headword": "To EEHI'GHT",
      "key": "EEHIGHT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hatan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. behot, part, be- hight. [from hatan.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To promise. Spenfcr, 2. To cntruft j to commit. Sper.Jer,\nBEHl'ND. prep, [hi^an, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At the back of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kno"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uef."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "On the back part. Mark*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Towards the back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judget."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Following another. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sjm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Remaining after the departure of some- thiriR else. Skakefpeart. 6 Remaining after the death of those to\nwhom it belonged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pops.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "At a distance from something going be- fore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Inferiour to another, Hoohr,\ng. On the other fide of something. Dryden,\nBEiilND. «(/. Out of fight. Locke,\nBE.\nBEL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EEHI'GHT. -v. a. pret. behot, part, be- hight. [from hatan.]\n1. To promise. Spenfcr, 2. To cntruft j to commit. Sper.Jer,\nBEHl'ND. prep, [hi^an, Saxon.] 1. At the back of another. KnoUef.\n2. On the back part. Mark*\n3. Towards the back. Judget.\n4. Following another. 2 Sjm.\n5. Remaining after the departure of some- thiriR else. Skakefpeart. 6 Remaining after the death of those to\nwhom it belonged. Pops.\n7. At a distance from something going be- fore. Dryden. 8. Inferiour to another, Hoohr,\ng. On the other fide of something. Dryden,\nBEiilND. «(/. Out of fight. Locke,\nBE.\nBEL"
    },
    "EEK": {
      "headword": "To EEK",
      "key": "EEK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eacan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To supply any deficiency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EEK.. -v./j. [eacan, Saxon.] SeeEKE,\nI To make bigger by the addition of an- other piece\n2. To supply any deficiency. Spcnfer."
    },
    "EEL": {
      "headword": "EEL",
      "key": "EEL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A serpentine slimy\nfish, that lurks in mud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakifpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EEL. /. [eel, Saxon.] A serpentine slimy\nfish, that lurks in mud. Shakifpeare."
    },
    "EEMURENESS": {
      "headword": "EEMU'RENESS",
      "key": "EEMURENESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from demure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Modeliy ; fub'-rncfs i gravity uf afpefl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Affeded mcidrdy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EEMU'RENESS. /. [from demure.] 1. Modeliy ; fub'-rncfs i gravity uf afpefl. 2. Affeded mcidrdy."
    },
    "EEN": {
      "headword": "E'EN",
      "key": "EEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contra<5led from euen.\nL'Efiravgi'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'EN. ad. Contra<5led from euen.\nL'Efiravgi'."
    },
    "EENDWITH": {
      "headword": "EE'NDWITH",
      "key": "EENDWITH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fr<^m nerp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. BE NEAPED, a. [fr<^m nerp.] A /hip is said to be beneapcd, when the water does\nnot flow hi^h enough to bring her ofF the around.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EE'NDWITH, /. An herb. BE NEAPED, a. [fr<^m nerp.] A /hip is said to be beneapcd, when the water does\nnot flow hi^h enough to bring her ofF the around."
    },
    "EENEATH": {
      "headword": "EENE'ATH",
      "key": "EENEATH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "benef{7, Ssxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Under 5 lower in place. Prio--.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Under. Drydcrt.\n3 Lower in rank, excellence, or dignity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unworthy of, Atterbury, BENEATH, ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.i a lower place ; under.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amos."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Below, as opposed to hea-vcn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EENE'ATH. p-ep. [benef{7, Ssxon.] 1. Under 5 lower in place. Prio--. 2. Under. Drydcrt.\n3 Lower in rank, excellence, or dignity.\n4. Unworthy of, Atterbury, BENEATH, ad.\n1. I.i a lower place ; under. Amos.\n2. Below, as opposed to hea-vcn. Exodus."
    },
    "EESMEAR": {
      "headword": "To EESME'AR",
      "key": "EESMEAR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from smear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from smear.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bedawb. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To foil j to foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EESME'AR. v. a. [from smear.] 1. To bedawb. Denham,\n2. To foil j to foul. Shakespeare."
    },
    "EET": {
      "headword": "EET",
      "key": "EET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "7048 mark out 3 „Ee 2 To fix with regard to quantity or REN -\n\n3 lin Jaw",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ger French] [7048 mark out 3 „Ee 2 To fix with regard to quantity or REN -\n\n3 lin Jaw] To 3 a deputy, or 2 over a ngnt to anothe Corel, - ASSYGNABLE. \"4; [from Ae Sy That which may be out, or fix\n\nASSIGN ATION. . [asfgratio, Latins]\n\n1, An appointment to meet; used wr of love appointments, Swift, 2. A making over a thing to another. : ASSIGNEE/, 15 [Ms, Fr.] He that is _— or deputed by another to do any\n\nor perform any buliness, or enjoy'any\n\n6 tat Ny _ « Shins * 9 e * * = * q\n\ncommodity. ASSVGNER. /. [from offer] 3 that ap- ints. ay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EET n P has N n FN No REI, a * F * ; 1 7 are C ; «A . 5 * J : * { F N 4 \"a\n\non. . 4. ger French] [7048 mark out 3 „Ee 2 To fix with regard to quantity or REN -\n\n3 lin Jaw] To 3 a deputy, or 2 over a ngnt to anothe Corel, - ASSYGNABLE. \"4; [from Ae Sy That which may be out, or fix\n\nASSIGN ATION. . [asfgratio, Latins]\n\n1, An appointment to meet; used wr of love appointments, Swift, 2. A making over a thing to another. : ASSIGNEE/, 15 [Ms, Fr.] He that is _— or deputed by another to do any\n\nor perform any buliness, or enjoy'any\n\n6 tat Ny _ « Shins * 9 e * * = * q\n\ncommodity. ASSVGNER. /. [from offer] 3 that ap- ints. ay of Piety."
    },
    "EETRAYER": {
      "headword": "EETRA'YER",
      "key": "EETRAYER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from baray.} He tliat betrays ; a traitor. • Hcoker.\nTo BETRl'M. -v. a. \\hamirim",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\hamirim ] Todeck; to dress : to grace. .Shjk'ff>cure,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EETRA'YER. /. [from baray.} He tliat betrays ; a traitor. • Hcoker.\nTo BETRl'M. -v. a. \\hamirim ] Todeck; to dress : to grace. .Shjk'ff>cure,"
    },
    "EFFABLE": {
      "headword": "E'FFABLE",
      "key": "EFFABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "rffaolui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rffaolui, Lat.] Expreflive j utterable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'FFABLE. a. [rffaolui, Lat.] Expreflive j utterable."
    },
    "EFFACE": {
      "headword": "To EFFA'CE",
      "key": "EFFACE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "effacer, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[effacer, French]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To destroy any so.m painted, or carved.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make no more legible or visible ; to blot out, hocke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To destroy ; to wear away. Dryd'ti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EFFA'CE. -v. a. [effacer, French] 1. To destroy any so.m painted, or carved.\n2. To make no more legible or visible ; to blot out, hocke.\n5. To destroy ; to wear away. Dryd'ti,"
    },
    "EFFE-RVESCE": {
      "headword": "To EFFE-RVE'SCE",
      "key": "EFFE-RVESCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "esser-vefco, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1/. n. [esser-vefco, Lit.] To generate heat by iateftine motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mead."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To EFFE-RVE'SCE. 1/. n. [esser-vefco, Lit.] To generate heat by iateftine motion. Mead."
    },
    "EFFECT": {
      "headword": "EFFE'CT",
      "key": "EFFECT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In the plural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is pioduced by an opera'ing cause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consequence ; event.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijori."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pu.'-pose j intention ; general intent. Ci:roniclcs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Consequence intended 5 success ; ad- vant,tge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Completion ; perse£lion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Reality; not mere appearance. //oo>?fr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[In the plural.] Gotjds ; moveables.\nSisliefpeare.\nIso EFFE'CT. -v. ,7. [efficio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To faring to pass 5 to attempt with fuc- cess ; to chieve. Ben,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To produce a-s a caufei B'^yle,\nEFFE'CTI'^LE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{romeffea.] Perfovm- ablej pratlicablc, Bjaiyrti\nE F F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFE'CT. /. I'faus, Latin.] I. That which is pioduced by an opera'ing cause. Addison.\na. Consequence ; event. Addijori.\n3. Pu.'-pose j intention ; general intent. Ci:roniclcs.\n4. Consequence intended 5 success ; ad- vant,tge. Clarendon.\n5. Completion ; perse£lion. Prior.\n6. Reality; not mere appearance. //oo>?fr.\n7. [In the plural.] Gotjds ; moveables.\nSisliefpeare.\nIso EFFE'CT. -v. ,7. [efficio, Latin.] 1. To faring to pass 5 to attempt with fuc- cess ; to chieve. Ben, Johnjon.\n2. To produce a-s a caufei B'^yle,\nEFFE'CTI'^LE. a. [{romeffea.] Perfovm- ablej pratlicablc, Bjaiyrti\nE F F"
    },
    "EFFECTIVE": {
      "headword": "EFFE'CTIVE",
      "key": "EFFECTIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom effeB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom effeB.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to produce effe^ls.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Operative ; aflive. Brotvrt. Taylor,\n3, Producing effefts ; efficient. Taylor, 4.. Having the power of Operation ; ufetui,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFE'CTIVE. a. [hom effeB.]\n1. Having the power to produce effe^ls.\n4. Operative ; aflive. Brotvrt. Taylor,\n3, Producing effefts ; efficient. Taylor, 4.. Having the power of Operation ; ufetui,"
    },
    "EFFECTIVELY": {
      "headword": "EFFE'CTIVELY",
      "key": "EFFECTIVELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from ejj.ai-oe. J Powerfully ; with real operation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFE'CTIVELY. ad. [ from ejj.ai-oe. J Powerfully ; with real operation. Taylor."
    },
    "EFFECTLESS": {
      "headword": "EFFE'CTLESS",
      "key": "EFFECTLESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{homeffea.] Without- effeift ; impotent ; useless. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFE'CTLESS. a. {homeffea.] Without- effeift ; impotent ; useless. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "EFFECTOR": {
      "headword": "EFFE'CTOR",
      "key": "EFFECTOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "effcB^r, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that produces any essest.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "M.iker ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creator. Derham."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFE'CTOR. /. [effcB^r, Latin.] 1. He that produces any essest.\n2. M.iker ; Creator. Derham."
    },
    "EFFECTUAL": {
      "headword": "EFFECTUAL",
      "key": "EFFECTUAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "effeBue'l, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prod'jdbve of efteils ; powerful to a\ndegree adequate to the occasion 5 efficaci- ous. Hooker. Philemon,\n2- Veracious j expreflive of fads.\nShjkefpenre, EFFECTUALLY, ad. [from ess,aual.\\ In\na manner produflive of the consequence\nintended ; efficaciously. South. To EFFECTUATE, i^ a. [fffta^er, Fr.]\nTo bring to pass ; to fulfil. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EFFECTUAL, a. [effeBue'l, French.] 1. Prod'jdbve of efteils ; powerful to a\ndegree adequate to the occasion 5 efficaci- ous. Hooker. Philemon,\n2- Veracious j expreflive of fads.\nShjkefpenre, EFFECTUALLY, ad. [from ess,aual.\\ In\na manner produflive of the consequence\nintended ; efficaciously. South. To EFFECTUATE, i^ a. [fffta^er, Fr.]\nTo bring to pass ; to fulfil. Sidney,"
    },
    "EFFEMINACY": {
      "headword": "EFFE'MINACY",
      "key": "EFFEMINACY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from effeminate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admiflion of the qualities of a wo- man ; softness ; unmanly dtlicacy. Mitten,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lifcivioufneis ; loose pleasure,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFE'MINACY. /. [from effeminate.]\n1. Admiflion of the qualities of a wo- man ; softness ; unmanly dtlicacy. Mitten,\n2. Lifcivioufneis ; loose pleasure, Taylor."
    },
    "EFFEMINATE": {
      "headword": "EFFE'MINATE",
      "key": "EFFEMINATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "effeminatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[effemino, Lat.] To make womanish j to emalculate ; to tinman. Locke.\nTo EFFE MINATE. -v, n. To soften ; to melt into weaknels. Pope.\nI.¥FEMlNA'TlON.f.[(romeffemi>tate.]Thc state of one grown womanish ; the state of one emasculated or unmanned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFE'MINATE, a. [effeminatus, Latin.]\nHaving the qualities of a woman ; wo- manifti ; voluptuous j tender. Milton.\nT.< EFFE'MINATE, -v. a. [effemino, Lat.] To make womanish j to emalculate ; to tinman. Locke.\nTo EFFE MINATE. -v, n. To soften ; to melt into weaknels. Pope.\nI.¥FEMlNA'TlON.f.[(romeffemi>tate.]Thc state of one grown womanish ; the state of one emasculated or unmanned. Brown."
    },
    "EFFERVESCENCE": {
      "headword": "EFFERVE'SCENCE",
      "key": "EFFERVESCENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ess^r'veo,l.3t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<5l of growing hot j produflion of heat by intestine motion. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EFFERVE'SCENCE./. [from ess^r'veo,l.3t.] The a<5l of growing hot j produflion of heat by intestine motion. Grew,"
    },
    "EFFETE": {
      "headword": "EFFE'TE",
      "key": "EFFETE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/-Jfatus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/-Jfatus, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Barren j difabied trcm generation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worn out with age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seutb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFE'TE. a. [/-Jfatus, Latin,] I. Barren j difabied trcm generation.\nBentley.\n1. Worn out with age. Seutb."
    },
    "EFFICACIOUS": {
      "headword": "EFFICACIOUS",
      "key": "EFFICACIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "'ffi-ax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pro- dutlive of eftests ; powerful to produce\nthe consequence intended. Philips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EFFICACIOUS, a. ['ffi-ax, Latin.] Pro- dutlive of eftests ; powerful to produce\nthe consequence intended. Philips,"
    },
    "EFFICACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "EFFICACIOUSLY",
      "key": "EFFICACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from efficaaous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Effedluallv, Digby.\nE FFICACY. /. Produaion of the confe- quence iniended. Tilio:son.\nBFFi'CIENCE. 7 /. [from efflcio, Lain.]\nEFFi'CIENCY. S The aft of producing efft'fts ; agency. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EFFICACIOUSLY, ad. [from efficaaous.] Effedluallv, Digby.\nE FFICACY. /. Produaion of the confe- quence iniended. Tilio:son.\nBFFi'CIENCE. 7 /. [from efflcio, Lain.]\nEFFi'CIENCY. S The aft of producing efft'fts ; agency. South,"
    },
    "EFFICIENT": {
      "headword": "EFFI'CIENT",
      "key": "EFFICIENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "c;^ciem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cause whicn makes cffeSs. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that makes; the ctfedior. Hale.\nEFFi'CiENT, u, C.ufing cfiei^s. Collier.\nE F F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFI'CIENT. /. [c;^ciem, Latin.] 1. The cause whicn makes cffeSs. Hooker,\n2. He that makes; the ctfedior. Hale.\nEFFi'CiENT, u, C.ufing cfiei^s. Collier.\nE F F"
    },
    "EFFIGIATE": {
      "headword": "To EFFI'GIATE",
      "key": "EFFIGIATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ifiglo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ifiglo, Latin.] To form in Cemblance ; to image.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EFFI'GIATE. -v. a. [ifiglo, Latin.] To form in Cemblance ; to image."
    },
    "EFFIGIATION": {
      "headword": "EFFIGIATION",
      "key": "EFFIGIATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from effigiate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\n3<5l of imaging thincs or peribns. Di^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EFFIGIATION. /. [from effigiate.] The\n3<5l of imaging thincs or peribns. Di^."
    },
    "EFFIGIES": {
      "headword": "EFFI'GIES",
      "key": "EFFIGIES",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "effigies, LiUn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7/. [effigies, LiUn.] Refem- E'FFiGY. ^ blance j image in painting or sculpture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydm.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFI'GIES. 7/. [effigies, LiUn.] Refem- E'FFiGY. ^ blance j image in painting or sculpture. Drydm."
    },
    "EFFLORESCENCE": {
      "headword": "EFFLORE'SCENCE",
      "key": "EFFLORESCENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In physick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excrefcencies in the form of flowers.\nJVood'ivard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In physick.] The breaking out of some humours in the flcin. fVifeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EFFLORE'SCENCE. 1 r r m r t ,. i EFFLORE'SCENCY. \\ f- VJP°'-'J\"' L^t-J 1. Predudion of flowers. Bacon.\na. Excrefcencies in the form of flowers.\nJVood'ivard,\n3. [In physick.] The breaking out of some humours in the flcin. fVifeman,"
    },
    "EFFLORESCENT": {
      "headword": "EFFLORE'SCENT",
      "key": "EFFLORESCENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "efflorefco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[efflorefco, Latin.] Shooting out in form of tiowerf. V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foodivflrd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EFFLORE'SCENT. a. [efflorefco, Latin.] Shooting out in form of tiowerf. VFoodivflrd."
    },
    "EFFLUENCE": {
      "headword": "E'FFLUENCE",
      "key": "EFFLUENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "effluo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which iflues from force other principle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'FFLUENCE. /. [effluo, Latin.] That which iflues from force other principle. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "F'FFLUENCE. J. Nuo, Latin That\n\nwhich issues from K other n, rior.\n\nErFLUTVIA. 70 J. [from : u0, Latin, ] EFFLU/VIUM, hose small particles which are continually flying off from bodies,\n\nBlackmore, F/FFLUX. s. {ifluxus, Latin. 1, The act of lowing out. 2, Effusion.\n\n4- That which flows Com sometbiog else ; em2nation,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EFFLUVIA": {
      "headword": "EFFLU'VIA",
      "key": "EFFLUVIA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from effluo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from effluo, Latin.] EFFLU'VIUM. i Those small particles\nwhich are continually flying oft' from bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blachnore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EFFLU'VIA. 7 /. [from effluo, Latin.] EFFLU'VIUM. i Those small particles\nwhich are continually flying oft' from bodies. Blachnore."
    },
    "EFFLUX": {
      "headword": "E'FFLUX",
      "key": "EFFLUX",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rfflt'xu!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of flowing out. Harvey, 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Effusion. Hammond."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which flows from something else ;\nemanation. Thomfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'FFLUX. /. [rfflt'xu!, Latin. ] J. The adl of flowing out. Harvey, 2. Effusion. Hammond.\n3. That which flows from something else ;\nemanation. Thomfon,",
      "raw_alt": "To LFFLU'X, v. 2. L, ary” To ron out, J [effluxum, Latin, 5",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EFFLUXION": {
      "headword": "EFFLUXION",
      "key": "EFFLUXION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which flows . out; effiuvium ; emanation, Bacon, ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EFFLUXION. /, 1, The a& of flowing out. Brown,\n\n2. That which flows . out; effiuvium ; emanation, Bacon, ©"
    },
    "EFFO": {
      "headword": "To EFFO",
      "key": "EFFO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "efforcer, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To force; to 125 g",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To f. To EFFO/R\n\nenser, ' ; Tas . 155\n\n„V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "orYmo tin. shape; to fashion, 3 155 EFFORMA/TION, s. [from Horn.] The\n\nETO RT. ort, h.] St\n\nlaborious 4 1 1 2 :\n\nper . Teffosum, Lat.] The a& of digging up Hom the\n\n Arbuthnot. EPRWIABLE. os 8 Fs cad- ful; frightful. lap, 1 , :\n\n5 ey. UTRQNIERY. ronterie, Fr.] Im- nee; ERY. /. [osout \"Tin 2.\n\nle ENCE, /, oe U ul eo, Lat. 9 bri 9 ; clarity; fig, ng. Milton, ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EFFO/RCE. . a, [efforcer, French, ] 1. To force; to 125 g\n\n2. To f. To EFFO/R\n\nenser, ' ; Tas . 155\n\n„V. 4. orYmo tin. shape; to fashion, 3 155 EFFORMA/TION, s. [from Horn.] The\n\nETO RT. ort, h.] St\n\nlaborious 4 1 1 2 :\n\nper . Teffosum, Lat.] The a& of digging up Hom the\n\n Arbuthnot. EPRWIABLE. os 8 Fs cad- ful; frightful. lap, 1 , :\n\n5 ey. UTRQNIERY. ronterie, Fr.] Im- nee; ERY. /. [osout \"Tin 2.\n\nle ENCE, /, oe U ul eo, Lat. 9 bri 9 ; clarity; fig, ng. Milton, ©"
    },
    "EFFORCE": {
      "headword": "To EFFO'RCE",
      "key": "EFFORCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "efforcer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [efforcer, French.] • I. To force 5 to break through by violence.\nSpenjer. 7.. To force ; to ravilh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnjer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EFFO'RCE. v. a. [efforcer, French.] • I. To force 5 to break through by violence.\nSpenjer. 7.. To force ; to ravilh. Spcnjer."
    },
    "EFFORM": {
      "headword": "ToEFFO'RM",
      "key": "EFFORM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "efformo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[efformo, Latin.] To shape ; to fa/hion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToEFFO'RM. -v. a. [efformo, Latin.] To shape ; to fa/hion. Taylor."
    },
    "EFFORMATION": {
      "headword": "EFFORMA'TION",
      "key": "EFFORMATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from efform.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of fashioning or giving form to. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EFFORMA'TION. /. [from efform.'] The a£t of fashioning or giving form to. Ray,"
    },
    "EFFORT": {
      "headword": "EFFO'RT",
      "key": "EFFORT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fjfo/-?, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Struggle; laborious endeavour. Addtjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFO'RT. /. [fjfo/-?, French,] Struggle; laborious endeavour. Addtjon,"
    },
    "EFFOSSION": {
      "headword": "EFFO'SSION",
      "key": "EFFOSSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "egoffum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of digging up from the ground ; deterra- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutknot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFO'SSION. /. [egoffum, Lat.] The aft of digging up from the ground ; deterra- tion. Arbutknot."
    },
    "EFFRAIABLE": {
      "headword": "EFFRA'IABLE",
      "key": "EFFRAIABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{fflroyabk, Fr.] Dread- ful j frightful. Har-vey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EFFRA'IABLE. a, {fflroyabk, Fr.] Dread- ful j frightful. Har-vey."
    },
    "EFFRONTERY": {
      "headword": "EFFRO'NTERY",
      "key": "EFFRONTERY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ".ffronUrie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lx- pudence ; shamelessness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Char Jes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EFFRO'NTERY. /. [.ffronUrie, Fr.] Lx- pudence ; shamelessness. King Char Jes."
    },
    "EFFULGENCE": {
      "headword": "EFFU'LGENCE",
      "key": "EFFULGENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fffmgeo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Luftre j brightness 5 clarity ; splendor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFU'LGENCE. /. [fffmgeo, Lat.] Luftre j brightness 5 clarity ; splendor. Milton."
    },
    "EFFULGENT": {
      "headword": "EFFU'LGENT",
      "key": "EFFULGENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "e^'ulgem, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[e^'ulgem, Lat.] Shining 5 • bright ; lumino'is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFU'LGENT. a. [e^'ulgem, Lat.] Shining 5 • bright ; lumino'is. Blackmore"
    },
    "EFFUMABILITY": {
      "headword": "EFFUMABI'LITY",
      "key": "EFFUMABILITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "#->j, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{fumu%, Lat. J The oualitv of flying awav in fumes. Boyie.\nTo'EFFU'SE. pour out ; to ^. spill, a. [#->j, Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon. To"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EFFUMABI'LITY. /. {fumu%, Lat. J The oualitv of flying awav in fumes. Boyie.\nTo'EFFU'SE. pour out ; to ^. spill, a. [#->j, Latin.] Mihon. To"
    },
    "EFFUSE": {
      "headword": "EFFU'SE",
      "key": "EFFUSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Waste ; effusion. Sbakcipeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFU'SE, /. [from the verb.] Waste ; effusion. Sbakcipeare,"
    },
    "EFFUSION": {
      "headword": "EFFU'SION",
      "key": "EFFUSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wafle J the ad of^fpiiling or fheddmg.\nHooker^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The ad of pouring out words. Hooker, 4. Bounteous donation. Hairmond,\n<;. The thing pnured out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFU'SION. /. [cffufio, Luin.J\nE J A\n1, The a£t of pouring out, Taylor,,\nz. Wafle J the ad of^fpiiling or fheddmg.\nHooker^\n3. The ad of pouring out words. Hooker, 4. Bounteous donation. Hairmond,\n<;. The thing pnured out. King Charles."
    },
    "EFFUSIVE": {
      "headword": "EFFU'SIVE",
      "key": "EFFUSIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ttom ijlfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pouring out; dil'perfmg. Thomfon. EFT./, [ipeta, Saxon.] A newt j an ever. Mc.rtim-r. Nichols,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EFFU'SIVE. a, [ttom ijlfe.] Pouring out; dil'perfmg. Thomfon. EFT./, [ipeta, Saxon.] A newt j an ever. Mc.rtim-r. Nichols,"
    },
    "EFI": {
      "headword": "EFI",
      "key": "EFI",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "for and\" go.\n\n1. To quit; to give l to ol pa Locke.\n\nbefore 9 22 e _ To lo A. J. b wad . 2g progenitor, Shakespeare, SO/REGROUND. s. [ fore and ground.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ for and\" go.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To quit; to give l to ol pa Locke.\n\nbefore 9 22 e _ To lo A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "b wad . 2g progenitor, Shakespeare, SO/REGROUND. s. [ fore and ground. ] The part of the eld or Expanse of a pic ·\n\ntore which seems 10 lie before the figures,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EFI/NGER. . ere and hag next to t\n\n5 54.\n\nThe anteriour foot of a quadruped, le Peacham, To FOREGO/. v. 4. [ for and\" go.\n\n1. To quit; to give l to ol pa Locke.\n\nbefore 9 22 e _ To lo A. J. b wad . 2g progenitor, Shakespeare, SO/REGROUND. s. [ fore and ground. ] The part of the eld or Expanse of a pic ·\n\ntore which seems 10 lie before the figures,"
    },
    "EFINITENESS": {
      "headword": "EFINITENESS",
      "key": "EFINITENESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from 2951\n\n\"a DÞ FI sri £. {definitio, Latia}\n\nSwift,\n\n* of a ing aug its pro- — Dryden,\n\n2. Decision ; Jeterningtien.\n\nIn lo The — the ef- Na its rr\n\nlg, DEFINITIVE. a. [definitivus, Lei",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Decision ; Jeterningtien.\n\nIn lo The — the ef- Na its rr\n\nlg, DEFINITIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[definitivus, Lei] De. terminate; positive; D Mollis.\n\n* — definitive, ] 8c EXPreny, ively ; decisively z Oo „ Bull,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EFINITENESS, / from de P tainty ; timitedness, { [from 2951\n\n\"a DÞ FI sri £. {definitio, Latia}\n\nSwift,\n\n* of a ing aug its pro- — Dryden,\n\n2. Decision ; Jeterningtien.\n\nIn lo The — the ef- Na its rr\n\nlg, DEFINITIVE. a. [definitivus, Lei] De. terminate; positive; D Mollis.\n\n* — definitive, ] 8c EXPreny, ively ; decisively z Oo „ Bull,"
    },
    "EFRA": {
      "headword": "EFRA",
      "key": "EFRA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GA from ab\n\nWith force above confutation. th.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EFRA/GA from ab\n\nWith force above confutation. th."
    },
    "EFT": {
      "headword": "EFT",
      "key": "EFT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "epic, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soon j quickly j speedily. Fairfax. ETTSOOMS. ad, [rpr and poon.] Soon afterwards. Knolles.\nE.G. [exempli gratia,] For the fake of an instance or example.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EFT. ad, [epic, Saxon.] Soon j quickly j speedily. Fairfax. ETTSOOMS. ad, [rpr and poon.] Soon afterwards. Knolles.\nE.G. [exempli gratia,] For the fake of an instance or example."
    },
    "EGER": {
      "headword": "E'GER",
      "key": "EGER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ordde. /. An impetuous and irregular flood Brown, See Eagre;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'GER. ordde. /. An impetuous and irregular flood Brown, See Eagre;"
    },
    "EGEST": {
      "headword": "To EGE'ST",
      "key": "EGEST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "egero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [egero, Latin.] To throw out food at the natural vents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EGE'ST. V. a. [egero, Latin.] To throw out food at the natural vents. Bacon."
    },
    "EGESTION": {
      "headword": "EGE'STION",
      "key": "EGESTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "egcjlus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of throwing out the digeiled food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hile.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EGE'STION. /. [egcjlus, Latin.] The aft of throwing out the digeiled food. Hile."
    },
    "EGFE": {
      "headword": "EGFE'",
      "key": "EGFE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "LM, Latin. a The A of throwing out the digested food. Hal. EGG, . [g, Saxon. 1. That \"which i is loid by feathered animals, 2 7 a their e is produced, Haren. 2. The ipawn or 1 F IE 7 3. 3. Any thing falbioned in, 2\n\n7 700. V. 4. Irie, Laandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That \"which i is loid by feathered animals, 2 7 a their e is produced,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haren."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ipawn or 1 F IE 7 3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing falbioned in, 2\n\n7 700.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Irie, Laandick.] To A.\n\ncite; to instigate, - Der ELAN TIN E. . I leselantina, Trex species of rose, E/GOTISM, . I from «go, Lata\n\nfault commited in writing\n\nrepetition” of the word ego, of 11 too fre--",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "ent mention of a man's self, 2 2 OTIST, J, {from ego, Lat.] One that\n\nalways repeating. the. word 42% Ty 4 —— of bimself.\n\nSpec taror",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EGFE'/STION. Lf. [LM, Latin. a The A of throwing out the digested food. Hal. EGG, . [g, Saxon. 1. That \"which i is loid by feathered animals, 2 7 a their e is produced, Haren. 2. The ipawn or 1 F IE 7 3. 3. Any thing falbioned in, 2\n\n7 700. V. 4. Irie, Laandick.] To A.\n\ncite; to instigate, - Der ELAN TIN E. . I leselantina, Trex species of rose, E/GOTISM, . I from «go, Lata\n\nfault commited in writing\n\nrepetition” of the word ego, of 11 too fre--\n\n6. ent mention of a man's self, 2 2 OTIST, J, {from ego, Lat.] One that\n\nalways repeating. the. word 42% Ty 4 —— of bimself.\n\nSpec taror"
    },
    "EGG": {
      "headword": "EGG",
      "key": "EGG",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cEg, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thatwhichislaid by feathered animals, from which their ycung is produced. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The spawn or sperm of creatures.\nB'ackmcre,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing fashioned in the fliape of an\negg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EGG. /. [cEg, Saxon.] 1. Thatwhichislaid by feathered animals, from which their ycung is produced. Bacon,\n2. The spawn or sperm of creatures.\nB'ackmcre,\n3. Any thing fashioned in the fliape of an\negg. Boyk."
    },
    "EGITIMATION": {
      "headword": "EGITIMA'TION",
      "key": "EGITIMATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "legumen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of investing wich the privileges\n\nof lawful birth, LE'GUME. 2 f. [legumen, Latin. ] Seeds LE'GUMEN, 175 not - reaped, but gathered by the hand; as beans: in general, all larger seeds; pulse. el. LEGU'MINOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "' [{egumineux, French;\n\nfrom legumen, Belo to pulse; con- fisting of pul 2 „ LEISURABLY: ad. ¶ srom leisurable.\n\nAt leisure ; without tumult or hurry. Hoober. LE'ISURABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from leisure. Done at\n\nleifore ; not hurried 3 enjoying sure. Br oꝛun. 'LE'ISURE. . [loifi ifir, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from business. or hurry; Va- cancy of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Convenience of time. Shakespeare.\n\n'LETSURELY. a, {from leisure. ] Not hasty; deliberate. + ; Sbalespe ar E. isen. LETSURELY. ad. {from lei E\n\n* hurry ; fl 440. ison. LEMAN. F. loimant, French, ] A 'iweet- heart; a gallant. Hanmer,\n\nJO * [Pape] A er we”\n\n1 0. . Llimon, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fruit of the lemon-tree.\n\nMortimer, 3 The tree that bears lemons. 4¹ LEMONA'DE. /. from lemen.] 15 made of water, sugar, and the . le- mons. Arbgthnt. To LEND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [1znan, Saxon, 3 1. To astard, on condition of rpeymant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suer to be used on condition that it\n\nbe restored. Dryden. To \"07 grant in Gn Dien. DER. ek lend.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One w ds any thing. \"IS 2, One who makes a trade of putting mo- ney to interest. Addifen.\n\nem lg [from Jeng, 85. vis\n\n”% — . W 18 E A 9 =P R — \"= WE & ts i SY 1 ²˙ y 7 5 2 1 . A da \\ Y - 4 5 e * = * © 7 V \\ & 4 * - * K - 5 . — a * Wm 5 5 * & -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The extent of end to end. —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Horizontal extension, . -* — 3. A certain portion or space of time,”\n\n. Entent of durations 2 5. Long duration or",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Reach or expankon of un tag\" _ 7- Full extent; uocontatl .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Distance 3 1 End; bear par of an muh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "At LN GTA. At lat; A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EGITIMA'TION. ee Fr.] F 1. Lawful birth, F Lr b ocke. 2. The act of investing wich the privileges\n\nof lawful birth, LE'GUME. 2 f. [legumen, Latin. ] Seeds LE'GUMEN, 175 not - reaped, but gathered by the hand; as beans: in general, all larger seeds; pulse. el. LEGU'MINOUS. 4. ' [{egumineux, French;\n\nfrom legumen, Belo to pulse; con- fisting of pul 2 „ LEISURABLY: ad. ¶ srom leisurable.\n\nAt leisure ; without tumult or hurry. Hoober. LE'ISURABLE. 4. from leisure. Done at\n\nleifore ; not hurried 3 enjoying sure. Br oꝛun. 'LE'ISURE. . [loifi ifir, French, ] 1. Freedom from business. or hurry; Va- cancy of mind. Temple. 2. Convenience of time. Shakespeare.\n\n'LETSURELY. a, {from leisure. ] Not hasty; deliberate. + ; Sbalespe ar E. isen. LETSURELY. ad. {from lei E\n\n* hurry ; fl 440. ison. LEMAN. F. loimant, French, ] A 'iweet- heart; a gallant. Hanmer,\n\nJO * [Pape] A er we”\n\n1 0. . Llimon, French.] 1. The fruit of the lemon-tree.\n\nMortimer, 3 The tree that bears lemons. 4¹ LEMONA'DE. /. from lemen.] 15 made of water, sugar, and the . le- mons. Arbgthnt. To LEND. v. a. [1znan, Saxon, 3 1. To astard, on condition of rpeymant. 2. To suer to be used on condition that it\n\nbe restored. Dryden. To \"07 grant in Gn Dien. DER. ek lend. 1. One w ds any thing. \"IS 2, One who makes a trade of putting mo- ney to interest. Addifen.\n\nem lg [from Jeng, 85. vis\n\n”% — . W 18 E A 9 =P R — \"= WE & ts i SY 1 ²˙ y 7 5 2 1 . A da \\ Y - 4 5 e * = * © 7 V \\ & 4 * - * K - 5 . — a * Wm 5 5 * & -\n\n7. The extent of end to end. —\n\n2. Horizontal extension, . -* — 3. A certain portion or space of time,”\n\n. Entent of durations 2 5. Long duration or\n\n6. Reach or expankon of un tag\" _ 7- Full extent; uocontatl . 3. Distance 3 1 End; bear par of an muh. 10. At LN GTA. At lat; A"
    },
    "EGLANTINE": {
      "headword": "E'GLANTINE",
      "key": "EGLANTINE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'fglantine,^. cnch.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of rose. ShoMpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'GLANTINE. /. ['fglantine,^. cnch.-] A species of rose. ShoMpeare,"
    },
    "EGOTISM": {
      "headword": "E'GOTISM",
      "key": "EGOTISM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from ego, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fault committed in writing by the trequent\nrepetition of the word ego, or i ; too\nfrequent mention of a man's self. SpeBator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'GOTISM. /, [from ego, Latin.] The fault committed in writing by the trequent\nrepetition of the word ego, or i ; too\nfrequent mention of a man's self. SpeBator,"
    },
    "EGOTIST": {
      "headword": "E'GOTIST",
      "key": "EGOTIST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ego,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that is always repeating the word ego, I ; a talker\nof himself. SpeEiator. To E GOTIZE. v, n. [from egs.] To talk\nmuch of one's self,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'GOTIST. /. [from ego,] One that is always repeating the word ego, I ; a talker\nof himself. SpeEiator. To E GOTIZE. v, n. [from egs.] To talk\nmuch of one's self,"
    },
    "EGOTIZE": {
      "headword": "To E'GOTIZE",
      "key": "EGOTIZE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "egregi cs Lat\n\n1. Eminent; remar ot\n\n2. Eminently bad; 3 vicious, - rn, GIOUSLY. ad.”\n\n ntly z — Y ones. . [re, 251 5 ny ois out of any plate; . : EGRE/SSION. Þ t. Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. from Lat. llc Sd Fear io ** J *. EGRE/GIOUS. . [egregi cs",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eminent; remar ot",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eminently bad; 3 vicious, - rn, GIOUSLY. ad.”\n\n ntly z — Y ones. . [re, 251 5 ny ois out of any plate; . : EGRE/SSION. Þ t. Lat] The a 0 ing out, 2 Pope, Nl =} . et, of cherr 228 r ;\n\nTo E JA'CULATE,” 9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[gaculery Lotla,] To throw to shoot out;\n\n3 . [from — . A short prayer ds\n\nerhame ET\n\n”m_-\n\n„\n\nr 8 * 2 I \"me 2 * R \"Ow ok n —_ _ _ * 2 * —— fiat \"AT BOY — * ed 5 * n * — —_— . 9 «7 8 I N \"20 8 JJC. ˙·w1Xm AS OPS. RE © SO aL n 22 5 So . N 42 : \\ - 4 34% 1 * x . 44 : + 7 5 N 1 4 . * * - 4 2 * E K 2. 2 g 4 N Pd *\n\neee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'GOTIZE. v. 3. from Lat. llc Sd Fear io ** J *. EGRE/GIOUS. . [egregi cs Lat\n\n1. Eminent; remar ot\n\n2. Eminently bad; 3 vicious, - rn, GIOUSLY. ad.”\n\n ntly z — Y ones. . [re, 251 5 ny ois out of any plate; . : EGRE/SSION. Þ t. Lat] The a 0 ing out, 2 Pope, Nl =} . et, of cherr 228 r ;\n\nTo E JA'CULATE,” 9. 4. [gaculery Lotla,] To throw to shoot out;\n\n3 . [from — . A short prayer ds\n\nerhame ET\n\n”m_-\n\n„\n\nr 8 * 2 I \"me 2 * R \"Ow ok n —_ _ _ * 2 * —— fiat \"AT BOY — * ed 5 * n * — —_— . 9 «7 8 I N \"20 8 JJC. ˙·w1Xm AS OPS. RE © SO aL n 22 5 So . N 42 : \\ - 4 34% 1 * x . 44 : + 7 5 N 1 4 . * * - 4 2 * E K 2. 2 g 4 N Pd *\n\neee"
    },
    "EGREGIOUS": {
      "headword": "EGRE'GIOUS",
      "key": "EGREGIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eminently had ; remarkably vicious. Ho^ke/;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EGRE'GIOUS, a. \\egregiui, Latin.] 1, Eminent; remarkable; extraordinary.\nMore,\n2. Eminently had ; remarkably vicious. Ho^ke/;"
    },
    "EGREGIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "EGRE'GIOUSLY",
      "key": "EGREGIOUSLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from egregwi^s.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "En-inently j /hamefullv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EGRE'GIOUSLY. ad. [from egregwi^s.] En-inently j /hamefullv. Arbuthnot"
    },
    "EGRESS": {
      "headword": "E'GRESS",
      "key": "EGRESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "egreffus, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of gomg out of any place j departure.\nJ'y^oodward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'GRESS. /. [egreffus, Litin.] The aft of gomg out of any place j departure.\nJ'y^oodward."
    },
    "EGRESSTON": {
      "headword": "EGRE'SSTON",
      "key": "EGRESSTON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "egr.Jf.o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of going out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EGRE'SSTON. /. [egr.Jf.o, Lat.] The aft of going out. Pope."
    },
    "EGRET": {
      "headword": "E'GRET",
      "key": "EGRET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fowl of the heron kind,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'GRET. /. A fowl of the heron kind,"
    },
    "EGRIOT": {
      "headword": "E'GRIOT",
      "key": "EGRIOT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aigret, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ejacidor, Latin.] To throw ; to flioot out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'GRIOT. /. [aigret, French.] A species of cherrv. Bacon.\nTo E]A'CULATE. v. a. [ejacidor, Latin.] To throw ; to flioot out. Grew."
    },
    "EIDDEN": {
      "headword": "EI'DDEN",
      "key": "EIDDEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from to bid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Invited. Bacon.\n7.. Commanded. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EI'DDEN. f^art. paj]'. [from to bid.] 1. Invited. Bacon.\n7.. Commanded. Pope,"
    },
    "EIGHT": {
      "headword": "EIGHT",
      "key": "EIGHT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eahta, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twice four. A word of number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EIGHT, a. [eahta, Saxon.] Twice four. A word of number. Sandys."
    },
    "EIGHTEEN": {
      "headword": "EI'GHTEEN",
      "key": "EIGHTEEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_eigbt and /«».] Twice nine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EI'GHTEEN. a. \\_eigbt and /«».] Twice nine. Taylor."
    },
    "EIGHTEENTH": {
      "headword": "EIGHTEENTH",
      "key": "EIGHTEENTH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from eighteen.'\\Ths. next in order to the seventeenth. Kings,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EIGHTEENTH, a. [from eighteen.'\\Ths. next in order to the seventeenth. Kings,"
    },
    "EIGHTFOLD": {
      "headword": "EI'GHTFOLD",
      "key": "EIGHTFOLD",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eight and/e/J.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eight and/e/J.] Eight times the number or quantity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EI'GHTFOLD. a. [eight and/e/J.] Eight times the number or quantity,"
    },
    "EIGHTH": {
      "headword": "EIGHTH",
      "key": "EIGHTH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from eight.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Next in order tu the seventh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pops.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EIGHTH, a. [from eight.'] Next in order tu the seventh. Pops."
    },
    "EIGHTHLY": {
      "headword": "EI'GHTHLY",
      "key": "EIGHTHLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from aghth,} In the eishth place. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EI'GHTHLY. ad. [from aghth,} In the eishth place. Bacon,"
    },
    "EIGHTIETH": {
      "headword": "Ei'GKTlETH",
      "key": "EIGHTIETH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from eighty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from eighty. ] The next in order to the feventyninth ; eighth tenth. Wilkir.s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ei'GKTlETH. a. [ from eighty. ] The next in order to the feventyninth ; eighth tenth. Wilkir.s.",
      "key_original": "EIGKTLETH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EIGHTY": {
      "headword": "EIGHTY",
      "key": "EIGHTY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eight ani ten.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eight times ten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EIGHTY, a. [eight ani ten.] Eight times ten. Brown."
    },
    "EIGNE": {
      "headword": "EIGNE",
      "key": "EIGNE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "aifne, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The eldest or first born.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EIGNE, a, [aifne, Fr.] The eldest or first born. Bacon."
    },
    "EIHTHRIGHT": {
      "headword": "EI'HTHRIGHT",
      "key": "EIHTHRIGHT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from birth and right.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rights and privileges to which a man\nis born j the right of the first born. ^ddfin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EI'HTHRIGHT. /. [from birth and right.'] The rights and privileges to which a man\nis born j the right of the first born. ^ddfin."
    },
    "EIIEKIE": {
      "headword": "Eiiekie",
      "key": "EIIEKIE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. To diflipate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Eiiekie/, 2. To diflipate. Milan."
    },
    "EIIELY": {
      "headword": "Eiiely",
      "key": "EIIELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Eiielyn,"
    },
    "EIMPEROUR": {
      "headword": "EIMPEROUR",
      "key": "EIMPEROUR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eivpereur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mo- narch of title and dignity superiour to a\nkine-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefp"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ciire."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EIMPEROUR. /. [eivpereur, Fr.] A mo- narch of title and dignity superiour to a\nkine- ShakefpCiire."
    },
    "EIMULATOR": {
      "headword": "EiMULA'TOR",
      "key": "EIMULATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "(torn emulate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ariva'; a competitiir.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacor.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EiMULA'TOR. / [(torn emulate,] Ariva'; a competitiir. Bacor."
    },
    "EIN": {
      "headword": "To EIN",
      "key": "EIN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, To treat EI\n\nomel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EIN. v. 4, To treat EI\n\nomel,"
    },
    "EIRTHSTRANGLED": {
      "headword": "EIRTHSTRA'NGLED",
      "key": "EIRTHSTRANGLED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strangled in being born. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "EIRTHSTRA'NGLED. a. Strangled in being born. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "EISTRAINT": {
      "headword": "EISTRA'INT",
      "key": "EISTRAINT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f\"i'>m d'flr.ur^,^ Seizure. D;-^TR.-VUGHT. f-art. a. {horn dijiraa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{horn dijiraa.]\nD,i!r3'->:d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uamdin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EISTRA'INT. /. [f\"i'>m d'flr.ur^,^ Seizure. D;-^TR.-VUGHT. f-art. a. {horn dijiraa.]\nD,i!r3'->:d. Uamdin."
    },
    "EITHER": {
      "headword": "El'TKER",
      "key": "EITHER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dif- tributive adverb, anfvvered by or ; either the one or. Daniel.\n^JULA'TION. /. {ejulatio, Latin.] Out- cry j lamentation ; moan ; wailing. Gcvtrnmer.l of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "El'TKER. ad. [from the noun.] A dif- tributive adverb, anfvvered by or ; either the one or. Daniel.\n^JULA'TION. /. {ejulatio, Latin.] Out- cry j lamentation ; moan ; wailing. Gcvtrnmer.l of the Tongue,",
      "key_original": "ELTKER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EJACULATION": {
      "headword": "EJA'CULATION",
      "key": "EJACULATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ejacuhte,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The\nEKE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The aft of darting or throwing out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EJA'CULATION, /. [from ejacuhte,] I, A short prayer darted out occasionally, Taybr,\n2. The\nEKE\n4. The aft of darting or throwing out."
    },
    "EJACULATORY": {
      "headword": "EJA'CULATORY",
      "key": "EJACULATORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ejaculate.} Suddenly darted out ; fuddcn j hasty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EJA'CULATORY. a. [from ejaculate.} Suddenly darted out ; fuddcn j hasty."
    },
    "EJECT": {
      "headword": "ToEJE'CT",
      "key": "EJECT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To expel } to drive aw»y. Shaktj'p;are, 4,. To cast aw^y ; to rejcill:, Jiooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToEJE'CT. f. a, [ejicio ej.fium, Latin. J J. To throw out 5 to call forth j to void.\n«. To throw out or expel from an office or\npofiefliun. Dryden.\n3. To expel } to drive aw»y. Shaktj'p;are, 4,. To cast aw^y ; to rejcill:, Jiooker,"
    },
    "EJECTION": {
      "headword": "IJE'CTION",
      "key": "EJECTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ejifiio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, The att of cjiling out j expulsion.\na>. [In phyfuk.] The discharge uf any thing by any emundtory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sluivcy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IJE'CTION. /. [ejifiio, Latin.] I, The att of cjiling out j expulsion.\na>. [In phyfuk.] The discharge uf any thing by any emundtory. Sluivcy.",
      "key_original": "IJECTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EJECTMENT": {
      "headword": "EJECTMENT",
      "key": "EJECTMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ej,a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A legal writ by which any inhabitant of a house, cr tenant of an estate, is commanded to\ndepart, EIGH. interjcS. An expiefiion of sudden delight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EJECTMENT. /. [from ej,a.] A legal writ by which any inhabitant of a house, cr tenant of an estate, is commanded to\ndepart, EIGH. interjcS. An expiefiion of sudden delight."
    },
    "EKE": {
      "headword": "EKE",
      "key": "EKE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "«. [eacan, Saxon. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To increase. Sftn^er,\n■X. Tofupply; to fill up deficiencies. Pe/f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To protract ; to lengthen. Shak.-fpcare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To j'pin cul by ufelsls addition:. Pc^e,\nELD",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EKE. ad. [eac, S^xon.j Alio; likewise ;\nbeftde. Spc-nfer. Prior. See Eek. To EKE. V. «. [eacan, Saxon. J\nI. To increase. Sftn^er,\n■X. Tofupply; to fill up deficiencies. Pe/f.\n5. To protract ; to lengthen. Shak.-fpcare.\nA. To j'pin cul by ufelsls addition:. Pc^e,\nELD"
    },
    "EKMBERED": {
      "headword": "EKmbered",
      "key": "EKMBERED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from umber or umbra, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shaded ;\nclouded.\nFrom camp to camp, through the foul womb oi night,\nFire answers fire ; and through their paly flames\nEach battle fees the other's umber d face. Shakesp. Hen V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EKmbered. adj. [from umber or umbra, Lat.] Shaded ;\nclouded.\nFrom camp to camp, through the foul womb oi night,\nFire answers fire ; and through their paly flames\nEach battle fees the other's umber d face. Shakesp. Hen V."
    },
    "ELA": {
      "headword": "ELA",
      "key": "ELA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "clatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[clatus, Latin.] Fluhed success; lofty ; haughty. NY T5 ELA/TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, from the. Noun, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To puff up with prosperity,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exalt;'ro heighten, Thun n, ELATE/RIUM. Je (Latin. ] An inspired Juice, procured from the fruit of the wil\n\ncucumber + 2 very violent and rough purge\n\nHill ELA/TION. , . [from clate.] N proceeding from success, Auer ELBOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lelboza, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The next joint or curvature of the am below the shuulder, Pipe, 2. Any flexore, or angle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be at the EL now, To 9?\n\n7 vn\n\nPipe,\n\nchair with'arms, -\n\noom to streteh out the elbows; ! Freedom from confir nement, auh. To ELBOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. {from the noun, 7, To push with the elbow. _ 2. To push ; to drive to distance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELA/TE. 4. [clatus, Latin.] Fluhed success; lofty ; haughty. NY T5 ELA/TE. v. a, from the. Noun, ] 1. To puff up with prosperity,\n\n2. To exalt;'ro heighten, Thun n, ELATE/RIUM. Je (Latin. ] An inspired Juice, procured from the fruit of the wil\n\ncucumber + 2 very violent and rough purge\n\nHill ELA/TION. , . [from clate.] N proceeding from success, Auer ELBOW. J. Lelboza, Saxon. ]\n\n1. The next joint or curvature of the am below the shuulder, Pipe, 2. Any flexore, or angle. Dan.\n\n3. To be at the EL now, To 9?\n\n7 vn\n\nPipe,\n\nchair with'arms, -\n\noom to streteh out the elbows; ! Freedom from confir nement, auh. To ELBOW. v. 3. {from the noun, 7, To push with the elbow. _ 2. To push ; to drive to distance,"
    },
    "ELABORATE": {
      "headword": "To ELA'BORATE",
      "key": "ELABORATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To heighten and improve by fucceiTive operations. Arhuthncl.\nELA BORATE, a, [ ehhcratus, Latin. )\nFinirtied with ereat diligence. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Val"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ELA'BORATE. -z: a. [elahto, L»iin. J 1. To produce with labour, Tcntng.\n2. To heighten and improve by fucceiTive operations. Arhuthncl.\nELA BORATE, a, [ ehhcratus, Latin. )\nFinirtied with ereat diligence. IValUr."
    },
    "ELABORATELY": {
      "headword": "ELABORATELY",
      "key": "ELABORATELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from elMrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liboriouilyj diligently} with great study. Nenototi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELABORATELY, ad. [from elMrate.]\nLiboriouilyj diligently} with great study. Nenototi,"
    },
    "ELABORATION": {
      "headword": "ELABORATION",
      "key": "ELABORATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "it om elaborate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Im- provement by fucce.Oive operations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELABORATION. /. [it om elaborate.] Im- provement by fucce.Oive operations. Ray."
    },
    "ELACKTAIL": {
      "headword": "ELA'CKTAIL",
      "key": "ELACKTAIL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from black and Spei-iaior. tad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fi/h ; ru/i or pope.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELA'CKTAIL. /. [from black and Spei-iaior. tad.] A fi/h ; ru/i or pope."
    },
    "ELANCE": {
      "headword": "ToELA'NCE",
      "key": "ELANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "elancer. St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[elancer. St.] To throw out ; to dart. Frier,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToELA'NCE. -v. a. [elancer. St.] To throw out ; to dart. Frier,"
    },
    "ELAPSE": {
      "headword": "To ELA'PSE",
      "key": "ELAPSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "elapfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [elapfus, Latin.] To\npals away ; to glide away. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ELA'PSE. -v. n. [elapfus, Latin.] To\npals away ; to glide away. \"Clarijfe."
    },
    "ELASTICAL": {
      "headword": "ELA'STICAL",
      "key": "ELASTICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from IXa'aj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from IXa'aj.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Having"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELA'STICAL. 7 a. [from IXa'aj.] Having"
    },
    "ELASTICK": {
      "headword": "ELA'STICK",
      "key": "ELASTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from elaflick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 'he power of returning to the form from which it is distorted ;\nfpringv. Neivtan.\nEL ASfl'CITV, /. [from elaflick. ] Force in bodies, by which they endeavour to re- stere themselves. Pof>e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELA'STICK.. 5 'he power of returning to the form from which it is distorted ;\nfpringv. Neivtan.\nEL ASfl'CITV, /. [from elaflick. ] Force in bodies, by which they endeavour to re- stere themselves. Pof>e."
    },
    "ELATE": {
      "headword": "To ELA'TE",
      "key": "ELATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To puff up with prosperity,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exalt ; to heighten. Thomforr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ELA'TE. V. a. [from the noun.] 1. To puff up with prosperity,\n2. To exalt ; to heighten. Thomforr,"
    },
    "ELATERIUM": {
      "headword": "ELATE'RIUM",
      "key": "ELATERIUM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] An infpiflated juice, procured from the fruit of the wild\ncucumber ; a very violent and rough purge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ELATE'RIUM. j. [Latin.] An infpiflated juice, procured from the fruit of the wild\ncucumber ; a very violent and rough purge. Hill."
    },
    "ELATION": {
      "headword": "ELA'TION",
      "key": "ELATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from elate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hsughtinefa proceeding from success.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELA'TION. /, [from elate.] Hsughtinefa proceeding from success. Atterbury."
    },
    "ELBOVV": {
      "headword": "E'LBOVV",
      "key": "ELBOVV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "elboja, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The next joint or curvature of the arm below the fiioulder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any flexure, or angle. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ie at the \"Elbo-w. To Shaksfpeare, be near.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LBOVV. /. [elboja, Saxon.] 1. The next joint or curvature of the arm below the fiioulder. Pope.\n2. Any flexure, or angle. Bacon,\n3. To ie at the \"Elbo-w. To Shaksfpeare, be near."
    },
    "ELBOW": {
      "headword": "To E'LBOW",
      "key": "ELBOW",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To puih with the elbow. Dryde/t,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To puA 5 to drive to diflance. Dryden.\nTo E'LBOW, -v. n. To jut out in angles. ELD. /. [eal\"tj, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Old age ; decrepitude. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Old people j persons worn out with\nyear.';.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'LBOW. \"K. a. [from the noun.] 1. To puih with the elbow. Dryde/t,\n2. To puA 5 to drive to diflance. Dryden.\nTo E'LBOW, -v. n. To jut out in angles. ELD. /. [eal\"tj, Saxon.] 1. Old age ; decrepitude. Spenser,\n2. Old people j persons worn out with\nyear.';. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To ELBOW. v. 1. To jut out ins\n\n90\n\n1. Old age; decrepitude, f wh\n\n2. Old people 3 persons worn out years.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ELBOWCHAIR": {
      "headword": "ELBOWCHA'IR",
      "key": "ELBOWCHAIR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "elbow anA chair.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chair with arms. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ELBOWCHA'IR. /. [elbow anA chair.] A chair with arms. Gay,"
    },
    "ELBOWROOM": {
      "headword": "E'LBOWROOM",
      "key": "ELBOWROOM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "elbow and room.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Room to firetch out the elbows j freedom from confinement. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LBOWROOM. /. [ elbow and room. ] Room to firetch out the elbows j freedom from confinement. South,"
    },
    "ELDER": {
      "headword": "E'LDER",
      "key": "ELDER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "The comparative of 4 Surpassing another in years. Tul. P/LDERS. s. {from elder,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "zo Those who are older than cet\n\n4 { Aptoog the Jes] ns people an $4\n\n111\n\n41 bebe — [tical —— operty in ies, u\n\n* draw substances, wp flame,\n\nRig with soch a quantity of the.\n\n. la Saxon. IJ cal vapour, as, if dischdtged at T_ - N co n 1 bakespeare, human body, would 3 ger eo\n\nof a tree 70 . [from elder, No longer ELFCTUA 1 artes, I. n. ire A ( 1 2 Swift, form of 155 355 of on e 4 and 7 PLDERSHIP, 1 [from eller.] powders, in the copfistencs of honey, 1. Seniority ; L n .. ©» Rowen\n\n Presbytery ; ecclesiastical senate, Hooker, ELEEMO/SYNARY, 4. ia 9 1p. [The superlative of eld, ] — Living upon 2 n cha 1. The oldest ; that has the 1 * of pri- * - Bas. Za mogeniture. a 8 * Given K 17 . y 4\n\nThat has lived most years. 5 1 ene, 'L tn. 0 ELECAMPANE, . A plant named also ELEGANCY, Beauty of art 4 den } 4\n\n 241 into n\n\n4 ©\n\nstarwort. _ Miller, without grandeur, . To ELE/CT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. electus, Latin. ; F'LEG ANT, 4. [elegans Lati 15.1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleig"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To choose for any office or use, Daniel. . Pleasing with minuter or bo os *\n\n2, [In theolog;.] To select as an objet . Nice ; not coarse ; of eternal mercy, Milton. FLEGAN LY, ad, T ke T ELF/CT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the verb.] such a manner as to please Ax 1, Chosen; taken by preference from tion. ren abs” among others. Shakespeare, ELEGVACK, 4. Ln Lala, !!",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chosen to an office, not yet in : 1. Used in elegies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayiiffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mournfol ; sorromw ful.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Chosen as an object of eternal. meicy. / FLEGY. . [elegia, Link. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mournful song. ELECTION, s. selectio, Latin. 2 A funeral song,\n\n: +\n\n1, The act of chusing one or more from a 4, A short poem, without points 2\n\ngreater number.. Whitgift. E/LEM ENT. . { mere dis — \"if\n\n; 2. The power of choice, Daz ies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first or constitue: u principle « of 1.4 1\n\n3 Voluntary preference, Rogers. ogy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The determination of God by which any be four elements, v Rally lb called, zee be vere selected for eternal life, Atterbury. earth, fire, air, water, of which our world\n\n. in *. choke of any ture or sciences,\n\n$ The ceremony of a publick choice. is composed. Bios, =",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The proper haben oh Phe of Joy 1 ELECTIVE. a, [from t. * the Bakr power of choice,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An ingredient; a s conelitient pa A 1 BLECTIVELY. ad. By choice; with pre- 8 4\n\nA 4 ] ference of one to another. . Grew, The letters of any la gaye, © 1 n ELECTOR, /. [from elect. ] 5 The lowest or first rudiments * $ b, 1\n\nWalkr. To ELEMENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [rom he noun\n\n” 2: A prince who haz a relrw Joe the chaos 1. To com und of ele ment, of the German emperour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To constitute; to m ae as al u. ELECTORAL. a, [from elefior.] Haring _ciple, the dignity of an electr. ELEME/NTAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "22 - FLYCTORATE. & { from d,. The 1. Produced by some of the tour! territory of an elector. Audison.\n\n1, Amber, * ieh having — hs , EL er bon tet 71 cm when warmed by friction, of =: a 225 licity of nature; able\n\ngave to one n f attraQtio 88 \"=_ 5 1 s ELEMENTARY, 4. [frm 2. A mixed * ct . _ compounded z haring only\n\nGly amber, . be by ae, Ne\n\n211\n\nMunch. . e i An argu- ment; 2 : Brown. got. tie * Arte in request in the cyder\n\nMortimer,\n\nwLEPHANT. 7 3 bat, Latin.] & Bhs Wh 1 of whose logacity, faithfulness, prudence, and even understanding, many surprizing relations are given, This animal feeds on hay, herbs, and all forts of pulse, He is naturally very tle, He is supplied with a trunk, or ng hollow cartilage, which serves him \" For hands, His teeth are the ivory so well _ © known ia Europe,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calmet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ivory * the teeth of elephants. D 8\n\nN re h\n\nspecies\n\n« #\n\nof leprosy, so called from 1\n\n13 — — like those on the hide of an\n\n——\n\nF/LIGIBLENESS, a [from 453061 ELIMINA/TION, :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LDER. a.” [The comparative of 4 Surpassing another in years. Tul. P/LDERS. s. {from elder, ]\n\nns 2» Aneeftors. I. zo Those who are older than cet\n\n4 { Aptoog the Jes] ns people an $4\n\n111\n\n41 bebe — [tical —— operty in ies, u\n\n* draw substances, wp flame,\n\nRig with soch a quantity of the.\n\n. la Saxon. IJ cal vapour, as, if dischdtged at T_ - N co n 1 bakespeare, human body, would 3 ger eo\n\nof a tree 70 . [from elder, No longer ELFCTUA 1 artes, I. n. ire A ( 1 2 Swift, form of 155 355 of on e 4 and 7 PLDERSHIP, 1 [from eller.] powders, in the copfistencs of honey, 1. Seniority ; L n .. ©» Rowen\n\n Presbytery ; ecclesiastical senate, Hooker, ELEEMO/SYNARY, 4. ia 9 1p. [The superlative of eld, ] — Living upon 2 n cha 1. The oldest ; that has the 1 * of pri- * - Bas. Za mogeniture. a 8 * Given K 17 . y 4\n\nThat has lived most years. 5 1 ene, 'L tn. 0 ELECAMPANE, . A plant named also ELEGANCY, Beauty of art 4 den } 4\n\n 241 into n\n\n4 ©\n\nstarwort. _ Miller, without grandeur, . To ELE/CT. v. a. electus, Latin. ; F'LEG ANT, 4. [elegans Lati 15.1 Raleig\n\n1. To choose for any office or use, Daniel. . Pleasing with minuter or bo os *\n\n2, [In theolog;.] To select as an objet . Nice ; not coarse ; of eternal mercy, Milton. FLEGAN LY, ad, T ke T ELF/CT. 4. [from the verb.] such a manner as to please Ax 1, Chosen; taken by preference from tion. ren abs” among others. Shakespeare, ELEGVACK, 4. Ln Lala, !!\n\n2. Chosen to an office, not yet in : 1. Used in elegies. Ayiiffe. 2. Mournfol ; sorromw ful. 3. Chosen as an object of eternal. meicy. / FLEGY. . [elegia, Link. 1 Hammond. 1. A mournful song. ELECTION, s. selectio, Latin. 2 A funeral song,\n\n: +\n\n1, The act of chusing one or more from a 4, A short poem, without points 2\n\ngreater number.. Whitgift. E/LEM ENT. . { mere dis — \"if\n\n; 2. The power of choice, Daz ies. 1. The first or constitue: u principle « of 1.4 1\n\n3 Voluntary preference, Rogers. ogy. 4. The determination of God by which any be four elements, v Rally lb called, zee be vere selected for eternal life, Atterbury. earth, fire, air, water, of which our world\n\n. in *. choke of any ture or sciences,\n\n$ The ceremony of a publick choice. is composed. Bios, = Addison. 3. The proper haben oh Phe of Joy 1 ELECTIVE. a, [from t. * the Bakr power of choice, Grew. 4. An ingredient; a s conelitient pa A 1 BLECTIVELY. ad. By choice; with pre- 8 4\n\nA 4 ] ference of one to another. . Grew, The letters of any la gaye, © 1 n ELECTOR, /. [from elect. ] 5 The lowest or first rudiments * $ b, 1\n\nWalkr. To ELEMENT. v. 4. [rom he noun\n\n” 2: A prince who haz a relrw Joe the chaos 1. To com und of ele ment, of the German emperour. 2. To constitute; to m ae as al u. ELECTORAL. a, [from elefior.] Haring _ciple, the dignity of an electr. ELEME/NTAL. 4. 22 - FLYCTORATE. & { from d,. The 1. Produced by some of the tour! territory of an elector. Audison.\n\n1, Amber, * ieh having — hs , EL er bon tet 71 cm when warmed by friction, of =: a 225 licity of nature; able\n\ngave to one n f attraQtio 88 \"=_ 5 1 s ELEMENTARY, 4. [frm 2. A mixed * ct . _ compounded z haring only\n\nGly amber, . be by ae, Ne\n\n211\n\nMunch. . e i An argu- ment; 2 : Brown. got. tie * Arte in request in the cyder\n\nMortimer,\n\nwLEPHANT. 7 3 bat, Latin.] & Bhs Wh 1 of whose logacity, faithfulness, prudence, and even understanding, many surprizing relations are given, This animal feeds on hay, herbs, and all forts of pulse, He is naturally very tle, He is supplied with a trunk, or ng hollow cartilage, which serves him \" For hands, His teeth are the ivory so well _ © known ia Europe, Calmet. 2. Ivory * the teeth of elephants. D 8\n\nN re h\n\nspecies\n\n« #\n\nof leprosy, so called from 1\n\n13 — — like those on the hide of an\n\n——\n\nF/LIGIBLENESS, a [from 453061 ELIMINA/TION, :",
      "raw_alt": "ELDER, a. [The comparative of eld.} SurpafTing another in years. Temple,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ELDERLY": {
      "headword": "E'LDERLY",
      "key": "ELDERLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from elder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "young, a. [from elder.] No longer Swi/i,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LDERLY. young, a. [from elder.] No longer Swi/i,"
    },
    "ELDERS": {
      "headword": "E'LDERS",
      "key": "ELDERS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from elder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perfjns whoss age gives them reverence. Ralcigb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thofs who are older than others. Hooier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Among the jews.] Rulers of the\npeople,\n5- [la\nE L E\nt;. [In the New Teflament.] Ecdefia- hicks.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Among prefljyterians. ] Laymen introduced into the kirk- polity. Clea've'.anJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LDERS. /. [from elder.]\n1. Perfjns whoss age gives them reverence. Ralcigb,\n2. Ancestors. Pope.\n3. Thofs who are older than others. Hooier,\n4. [Among the jews.] Rulers of the\npeople,\n5- [la\nE L E\nt;. [In the New Teflament.] Ecdefia- hicks.\n6. [Among prefljyterians. ] Laymen introduced into the kirk- polity. Clea've'.anJ."
    },
    "ELDERSHIP": {
      "headword": "ELDERSHIP",
      "key": "ELDERSHIP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from eldir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seniority} primogen ture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roive."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Presbytery ; ecclesiastical senate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELDERSHIP./, [from eldir.]\n1. Seniority} primogen ture. Roive.\n2. Presbytery ; ecclesiastical senate. Hooker."
    },
    "ELDEST": {
      "headword": "E'LDEST",
      "key": "ELDEST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "The superlative of e!d.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[The superlative of e!d.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The oldest j that has the right of pri- mogeniture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That has lived most years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LDEST. a. [The superlative of e!d.] 1. The oldest j that has the right of pri- mogeniture. Hbakefpeare.\n2. That has lived most years. Locke."
    },
    "ELECAMPANE": {
      "headword": "ELECAMPA'NE",
      "key": "ELECAMPANE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant named ailb ftarvvort. Mi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Her."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ELECAMPA'NE. /. A plant named ailb ftarvvort. MiHer."
    },
    "ELECT": {
      "headword": "ELE'CT",
      "key": "ELECT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chosen ; taken by preference from\namong others. Shakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chosen to an office, not vet in poilei",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CT. a, [from the verb.] 1. Chosen ; taken by preference from\namong others. Shakcfpeare,\n2. Chosen to an office, not vet in poileiTion."
    },
    "ELECTION": {
      "headword": "ELE'CTION",
      "key": "ELECTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tleelie, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of chufing one or more from\na greater number. fVhitgift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of choice. Da-vies, 3. Voluntary preference,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The determination of God by which\nany were felefted for eternal Me.Atierbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The ceremony of a publick choice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CTION. /. [tleelie, Latin.] 1. The aft of chufing one or more from\na greater number. fVhitgift,\n2. The power of choice. Da-vies, 3. Voluntary preference, Rogers. 4. The determination of God by which\nany were felefted for eternal Me.Atierbury,\n5. The ceremony of a publick choice."
    },
    "ELECTIVE": {
      "headword": "ELE'CTIVE",
      "key": "ELECTIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ekB.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ekB.'] Exerting the power of choice. Grczv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CTIVE. a. [from ekB.'] Exerting the power of choice. Grczv,"
    },
    "ELECTIVELY": {
      "headword": "ELE'CTIVELY",
      "key": "ELECTIVELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By choice j with pre- ference of one to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grtio."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CTIVELY. ad. By choice j with pre- ference of one to another. Grtio."
    },
    "ELECTOR": {
      "headword": "ELE'CTOR",
      "key": "ELECTOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eUB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that has a vote in the choice of any officer. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A prince who has a voice in the choice of the German emperour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CTOR. /. [from eUB.] I. He that has a vote in the choice of any officer. Waller,\n7. A prince who has a voice in the choice of the German emperour."
    },
    "ELECTORAL": {
      "headword": "ELE'CTORAL",
      "key": "ELECTORAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from ekaor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the dignity of an ek£tor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CTORAL. a, [from ekaor.] Having the dignity of an ek£tor."
    },
    "ELECTORATE": {
      "headword": "ELE'CTORATE",
      "key": "ELECTORATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eleSor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The territory of an eledlor. jiddljan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CTORATE. /. [from eleSor.] The territory of an eledlor. jiddljan."
    },
    "ELECTRE": {
      "headword": "ELE'CTRE",
      "key": "ELECTRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eleffrum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amber j which, having the quality,\nv/hen warmed by fridlion, of attrafling\nbodies, gave to one species of attradlion\nthe name of elc",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bricity."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mixed metal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CTRE. /. [eleffrum, Latin.] 1. Amber j which, having the quality,\nv/hen warmed by fridlion, of attrafling\nbodies, gave to one species of attradlion\nthe name of elcBricity. 2. A mixed metal. Bacon."
    },
    "ELECTRICAL": {
      "headword": "ELE'CTRICAL",
      "key": "ELECTRICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 .f 7 a i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CTRICAL. 7 .f 7 a i"
    },
    "ELECTRICITY": {
      "headword": "ELECTRI'CITY",
      "key": "ELECTRICITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[f,om elfHrlcU A property m bodies, whereby, when rubbed, they draw substances, emit flame, may be fitted with such a quantity of the eledtri- cal vapour, as, if discharged at once upon a human body, would endanger life",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ELECTRI'CITY. /. [f,om elfHrlcU A property m bodies, whereby, when rubbed, they draw substances, emit flame, may be fitted with such a quantity of the eledtri- cal vapour, as, if discharged at once upon a human body, would endanger life"
    },
    "ELECTUARY": {
      "headword": "ELE'CTUARY",
      "key": "ELECTUARY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eleaanum, made of conserves Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "form of medicine /. [eleaanum, made of conserves Latin.] A and powders, in the consistence of honey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'CTUARY. form of medicine /. [eleaanum, made of conserves Latin.] A and powders, in the consistence of honey."
    },
    "ELEEMOSYNARY": {
      "headword": "ELEEMO'SYNARY",
      "key": "ELEEMOSYNARY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bK,,,uo^^.^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bK,,,uo^^.^]\"'^' 1. Living upon alms j depending upon cha-\n\"'y- 2. Given . in . charity. Clanville,\nf'^EGANCE ELEGANCY.^ 7 /. Beauty [ chgama, of art j Latin. beauty ] without grandeur. Rulehb.\nE LEGANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[elegam, Latin.] ^ 1. Pieafing v/ith minuter beauties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nice ; not coarse ; not gross. Pube E'LEGANTLY. ad, [from elegant. 1 I« such ^'°\"- a manner as to please without elevaPipe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ELEEMO'SYNARY. a. [bK,,,uo^^.^]\"'^' 1. Living upon alms j depending upon cha-\n\"'y- 2. Given . in . charity. Clanville,\nf'^EGANCE ELEGANCY.^ 7 /. Beauty [ chgama, of art j Latin. beauty ] without grandeur. Rulehb.\nE LEGANT. a. [elegam, Latin.] ^ 1. Pieafing v/ith minuter beauties. Pope. 2. Nice ; not coarse ; not gross. Pube E'LEGANTLY. ad, [from elegant. 1 I« such ^'°\"- a manner as to please without elevaPipe,"
    },
    "ELEGIACK": {
      "headword": "ELEGI'ACK",
      "key": "ELEGIACK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "elegiacui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Used in elegies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[elegiacui, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mournful ; sorrowful. <7^.,,\nE'LEGY, 1. A mournful /. [eL-g^a, song. Latin.] ''",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A funeral song. Dryde^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fliort poem, without points or turns,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ELEGI'ACK. 1. Used in elegies. a. [elegiacui, Latin.]\n2. Mournful ; sorrowful. <7^.,,\nE'LEGY, 1. A mournful /. [eL-g^a, song. Latin.] '' Sbakefpcare. 2. A funeral song. Dryde^. 3. A fliort poem, without points or turns,"
    },
    "ELEMENT": {
      "headword": "E'LEMENT",
      "key": "ELEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ehmentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The four elements, usually so called, are earth, fire, air, water, of which our world !S composed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The proper habitation or sphere of any ^'^'\"f- .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An ingredient ; a conflituent Shakejpetzre, part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "rne letters of any language.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The lowed or firll rudiments of litera- ture or science. ^-^^^t^^ To ELEMENT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compound of elements. Boy'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To constitute j to make as a first P\"\"\"^'?'^- Donne.\nELEME NTAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from element.-] 1, Produced by some of the four elements.\n... . . „ Dry den, 2. Arising from first principles. Bro'vn\nELEMENT A'RITY. /. [from elementary.] Simplicity of nature J absence of com- P\"*\"\"\"\"- Broion. ELEME'NTARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from element. 1 Uncompounded j having only one prinELE'MI <^'P'^- /. , This ^. ' ^IrbiUhnof. drug is improperly called gum elemi ekm'r, is being a resin. Tbf genuine broupht from yEihio,)ia. The American elemi, almost the only kind known, pruceeds from a tail tree. //,//.\nE'LENCH,\nELI\n5.LE'NCH. /. [ekrchu!, Latin.] An argu- ment ; a sophism. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LEMENT. f, [ehmentum, Latin.]\n^^'\"g- t. The first orconftituent principle of any Hooker. 2. The four elements, usually so called, are earth, fire, air, water, of which our world !S composed. Bacon.\n3. The proper habitation or sphere of any ^'^'\"f- . Baker. 4. An ingredient ; a conflituent Shakejpetzre, part.\n5. rne letters of any language. 6. The lowed or firll rudiments of litera- ture or science. ^-^^^t^^ To ELEMENT, -v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To compound of elements. Boy'e. 2. To constitute j to make as a first P\"\"\"^'?'^- Donne.\nELEME NTAL. a. [from element.-] 1, Produced by some of the four elements.\n... . . „ Dry den, 2. Arising from first principles. Bro'vn\nELEMENT A'RITY. /. [from elementary.] Simplicity of nature J absence of com- P\"*\"\"\"\"- Broion. ELEME'NTARY. a. [ from element. 1 Uncompounded j having only one prinELE'MI <^'P'^- /. , This ^. ' ^IrbiUhnof. drug is improperly called gum elemi ekm'r, is being a resin. Tbf genuine broupht from yEihio,)ia. The American elemi, almost the only kind known, pruceeds from a tail tree. //,//.\nE'LENCH,\nELI\n5.LE'NCH. /. [ekrchu!, Latin.] An argu- ment ; a sophism. Broiun,"
    },
    "ELEMISH": {
      "headword": "ELE'MISH",
      "key": "ELEMISH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mark of deformity ; a fear, Wiseman,\n2.. Reproach ;• disgrace. Hooker. To BLENCH, v. n. To Cirink ; to start\nback.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfpeore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'MISH. /. [from the verb.] I. A mark of deformity ; a fear, Wiseman,\n2.. Reproach ;• disgrace. Hooker. To BLENCH, v. n. To Cirink ; to start\nback. Shahfpeore."
    },
    "ELEORS": {
      "headword": "ELE'OrS",
      "key": "ELEORS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Applss in lequeft in the cyder countriei. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'OrS. /. Applss in lequeft in the cyder countriei. Mortimer,"
    },
    "ELEPH": {
      "headword": "ELEPH",
      "key": "ELEPH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eUphantinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eUphantinus, Lat.]\nPertaining to the elephant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELEPH.VNTINE. a. [eUphantinus, Lat.]\nPertaining to the elephant."
    },
    "ELEPHANT": {
      "headword": "E'LEPHANT",
      "key": "ELEPHANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dfphas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lavgeft of all quadrupeds, ut whose\nsagacity, faiihtulnei's, prudence, and even\nunderitanding, many I'u' prifing relations are given. This animal feeds on hay, herbs,\nand all forts of pulse. He is naturally very\ngentle. He is fupplied with a trunk, or\nlong hollow cartilage, which serves him\nfor hands. His teech are the ivory i>\n■well known in Europe. Calmet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ivorv ; the teeth of elephants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LEPHANT. /. [dfphas, Latin.] 1. The lavgeft of all quadrupeds, ut whose\nsagacity, faiihtulnei's, prudence, and even\nunderitanding, many I'u' prifing relations are given. This animal feeds on hay, herbs,\nand all forts of pulse. He is naturally very\ngentle. He is fupplied with a trunk, or\nlong hollow cartilage, which serves him\nfor hands. His teech are the ivory i>\n■well known in Europe. Calmet,\n2. Ivorv ; the teeth of elephants. Dryden."
    },
    "ELEPHANTIASIS": {
      "headword": "ELEPHANTI'ASIS",
      "key": "ELEPHANTIASIS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{defbartiafu, Lat.] A fi)ecies of leprosy, so called from in- crustations like thole on the hide of an\nelephant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ELEPHANTI'ASIS./. {defbartiafu, Lat.] A fi)ecies of leprosy, so called from in- crustations like thole on the hide of an\nelephant."
    },
    "ELEPTER": {
      "headword": "ELEPTER",
      "key": "ELEPTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/ctio, Latin; lotion, French, „e ons pegs with —_— is a form of medicine: compou \"Slope of aqueous liquids, used to wash, + Quincy. 55 e thing. „ p RY, / botterie, French; from lots",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[h and feb} Difosdeted 1. Noisy; friking the ear with great foes with \"vey, — with - amorous -de- Pope. fire. Granville. ' 2. Clamorous; turbulent: Proverbs, LO/VESOME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lees, hos} Lovely \"A... LOUDLY; ad. {from-loyds Jo word not used. . Deydon, 1. Noibly; so as to be heard far, Denham, LO'VESONG. H [ove and song] Soig-Ex= : 2. Ckmotouslyi ( 449, Seat * prefling love. Dal — \\LO'UDNESS. s. Noise g force of be LSS. iT, J. [ive and st] N . turbulence 3 vehemence or Aion of AA 3 $641 — lag 1 clamour. ' South, LOVETALE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ve and tle} 'Narravive - To LOVE.. „ 4. ae eee : of lov ve. f Py) 3 » h Tr with . 100 . #4 — 7 3 9 Amorou Sa, e \"2 4 Tompnl with qa ot a friend. LOVETOY. _ 7 — and 74 . 2 l Cooley. - lents given 144881 3 =. „ To regard with parental renders LO'VETRIC -þ+ [love and rick} Ak e he: ee ©\" a +. exprefling love.” * AED Bess, 4-Tobe pleased with. 285 acon. LOUGH. . nl Irish, 2 e A lake; - } 5+ Lo regard with: reverent hamlets. ea large inland fanding w Xe 4 9 . to offend, _ FS + Daum, 10“ ING. participiat a. ö N 1 LOVE. / [fromthe verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind; affectionate. i 1. The passion between thesexess” -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exprefling kindses. — n ama. en srendihip. LOVINGKINDNEs, _ qr _—_ 1 £ p * « + your; 5 1 3 e ee ee ad, (hom loving. }- 4 Tendernels; parental care» mee. onately; with. _— To x: 13888 inclination 0 en LO VIN GNS. 2 [from —4— EY beloved. 1194 5 nels; affection. ul e 1. Ludnes. + Shake care. LOUIS D'OR. . French. ] 'A golden r . Unreatonable — wor nah France, SO 2 about ene fail! 0? . Fondness 3 concord. 1; - + Shoks \\ .. Spetlaterd br 4 19. Principle of union. bd Mi — 'To UNGR. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "be. Dosch. To. , Filturesq representatĩon of love. 5 to live lazily; + 3\n\n45 $07 7 8\n\nVn ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "r A\n\nr AS. 43h...\n\n*\n\n5094 , LE — ROE. /{ — = A tall en, Hammond. 7 e e 1\n\ne f „ N\n\n<L&\n\n17 8 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 0. u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the adjeRive. \"PISS =— on To bi\n\nwe .- bell, — ac yr\n\ni 7 Sha s 1807. x *.\n\n118\n\na ih\n\nallow:\n\nNot tising\"to/ so great 2 sum a8 — = accumulation of particulars. Burnet,\n\nF 30. Lite in times as, the lower empire. 31; Dejetted ; depressed. Prior. 2,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humbly"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Impotenty sabdued, Grduiies are 7. i 14 KL] AG A 5\n\n the ene _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Not sublime z not cated in un- tion, 4 2 poor circumstances: 56 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "3 Ii _ low in W. as,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not aloft not at « high price; =\n\n20 is near our own.\n\na dgrelbon ofthe voice. Also\n\n% a Rate of subjection.\n\nfink 3 to make low:\n\nlow 20 m cow. common.\n\nin whi\n\n8 Eten d Saxon bloap, « _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mortimer. . Mean; low born; bred on the dunghil,/_\n\nTot :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ow",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELEPTER. . lee 1 ter of courtihipy © \"i I. * LOVELILY. — 3 \"oy\n\ntheres, -Þ * L A lock) . ih hes 3 LOVELY. = 4. 58 bn} —.— f 2 fas: a mom on ede 10 deins - citing love. i . by lot. en 10 EMONGER. LE L. and. mung 4 } ortion of taxes: works pay fot an One who deals j in en 4 a * a „ LOTE mis or nen: me. f. A e 1 LOTION, J. [/ctio, Latin; lotion, French, „e ons pegs with —_— is a form of medicine: compou \"Slope of aqueous liquids, used to wash, + Quincy. 55 e thing. „ p RY, / botterie, French; from lots ]- — 25 22 1 An\n\nA — — M . of prizes by chance. 5 South LOVE SORT. ary and: geg Je lla, 1a. J A plant, -erot hetw wart ns Diydmn. — * . LO'VESICK. 4. [h and feb} Difosdeted 1. Noisy; friking the ear with great foes with \"vey, — with - amorous -de- Pope. fire. Granville. ' 2. Clamorous; turbulent: Proverbs, LO/VESOME. a. Lees, hos} Lovely \"A... LOUDLY; ad. {from-loyds Jo word not used. . Deydon, 1. Noibly; so as to be heard far, Denham, LO'VESONG. H [ove and song] Soig-Ex= : 2. Ckmotouslyi ( 449, Seat * prefling love. Dal — \\LO'UDNESS. s. Noise g force of be LSS. iT, J. [ive and st] N . turbulence 3 vehemence or Aion of AA 3 $641 — lag 1 clamour. ' South, LOVETALE. J. [ve and tle} 'Narravive - To LOVE.. „ 4. ae eee : of lov ve. f Py) 3 » h Tr with . 100 . #4 — 7 3 9 Amorou Sa, e \"2 4 Tompnl with qa ot a friend. LOVETOY. _ 7 — and 74 . 2 l Cooley. - lents given 144881 3 =. „ To regard with parental renders LO'VETRIC -þ+ [love and rick} Ak e he: ee ©\" a +. exprefling love.” * AED Bess, 4-Tobe pleased with. 285 acon. LOUGH. . nl Irish, 2 e A lake; - } 5+ Lo regard with: reverent hamlets. ea large inland fanding w Xe 4 9 . to offend, _ FS + Daum, 10“ ING. participiat a. ö N 1 LOVE. / [fromthe verb. 1. Kind; affectionate. i 1. The passion between thesexess” - Pope. 2. Exprefling kindses. — n ama. en srendihip. LOVINGKINDNEs, _ qr _—_ 1 £ p * « + your; 5 1 3 e ee ee ad, (hom loving. }- 4 Tendernels; parental care» mee. onately; with. _— To x: 13888 inclination 0 en LO VIN GNS. 2 [from —4— EY beloved. 1194 5 nels; affection. ul e 1. Ludnes. + Shake care. LOUIS D'OR. . French. ] 'A golden r . Unreatonable — wor nah France, SO 2 about ene fail! 0? . Fondness 3 concord. 1; - + Shoks \\ .. Spetlaterd br 4 19. Principle of union. bd Mi — 'To UNGR. . 4. be. Dosch. To. , Filturesq representatĩon of love. 5 to live lazily; + 3\n\n45 $07 7 8\n\nVn ;\n\n5\n\nr A\n\nr AS. 43h...\n\n*\n\n5094 , LE — ROE. /{ — = A tall en, Hammond. 7 e e 1\n\ne f „ N\n\n<L&\n\n17 8 5. v.\n\n1 0. u. 4. [from the adjeRive. \"PISS =— on To bi\n\nwe .- bell, — ac yr\n\ni 7 Sha s 1807. x *.\n\n118\n\na ih\n\nallow:\n\nNot tising\"to/ so great 2 sum a8 — = accumulation of particulars. Burnet,\n\nF 30. Lite in times as, the lower empire. 31; Dejetted ; depressed. Prior. 2, Humbly\n\n 18. Impotenty sabdued, Grduiies are 7. i 14 KL] AG A 5\n\n the ene _\n\n26. Not sublime z not cated in un- tion, 4 2 poor circumstances: 56 5\n\n26. 3 Ii _ low in W. as,\n\n1. Not aloft not at « high price; =\n\n20 is near our own.\n\na dgrelbon ofthe voice. Also\n\n% a Rate of subjection.\n\nfink 3 to make low:\n\nlow 20 m cow. common.\n\nin whi\n\n8 Eten d Saxon bloap, « _\n\na\n\nMortimer. . Mean; low born; bred on the dunghil,/_\n\nTot :\n\n1. ow"
    },
    "ELEVATE": {
      "headword": "To E'LEVATE",
      "key": "ELEVATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "elevo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To-raise the mind with great concep- 8 Milton. Savage. 2 = 7 4 the mind with vicious pride. r by detraQion, ; Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'LEVATE, v. 2, [elevo, Latin. ] ELK. s. [æle, Saxon.] The elk is a lay 1. To raise up aloft, Waodward, and stately animal of the stag kind, Hil 7\n\n' 56 — exaltz to dignify. 3. To-raise the mind with great concep- 8 Milton. Savage. 2 = 7 4 the mind with vicious pride. r by detraQion, ; Hooker,"
    },
    "ELEVATION": {
      "headword": "ELEVATION",
      "key": "ELEVATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "de'votio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of railing aloft. IFoadii^ard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ex.iltation ; dignity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exaltation of the mind by noble conceptions, No'ris.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Attention to obje£\\s above us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The height of any heavenly bodv with\nrespest to the horizon. Broii'n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELEVATION, /. [de'votio, Latin.] 1. The acl of railing aloft. IFoadii^ard.\na. Ex.iltation ; dignity, Locke.\n3. Exaltation of the mind by noble conceptions, No'ris.\n4. Attention to obje£\\s above us. Hooker.\n5. The height of any heavenly bodv with\nrespest to the horizon. Broii'n."
    },
    "ELEVATOR": {
      "headword": "ELEVA'TOR",
      "key": "ELEVATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ele-vate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A raiser or lifter up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ELEVA'TOR. /. [from ele-vate.] A raiser or lifter up."
    },
    "ELEVENF": {
      "headword": "ELE'VENF",
      "key": "ELEVENF",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "sei.'d'c p n, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[sei.'d'c p n, Saxon.] Tin and one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shuktjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'VENF. a. [sei.'d'c p n, Saxon.] Tin and one. Shuktjpeare."
    },
    "ELEVENTK": {
      "headword": "ELE'VENTK",
      "key": "ELEVENTK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from eh-vev.'\\ The next in order to the tenth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELE'VENTK. a. [from eh-vev.'\\ The next in order to the tenth. Raleigh."
    },
    "ELF": {
      "headword": "ELF",
      "key": "ELF",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "elf, Welsh. BaxUr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A devil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELF. /. plural rives, [elf, Welsh. BaxUr.]\n1, A wandering spirit, fuppoled to be seen\nin V. ild places. Diyden,\n2. A devil.",
      "raw_alt": "ELF. „4. 10 entangle hair in so in» * 25 To ELO'NGATE. v. =. To go off to\n\n1 be un-\n\noC df und lock. 8 * 177 K. and ots of E A ; rom elongate. - hair twisted b 82. Sbal = . The act of Arccbin or * To ELVCITE, v. 4. [elicio, Latin. itself.\n\nfirike out z to fetch out by labour, Hate 2. The slate of being stretched, ELYCIT. 's. L, Lat] Brought into 3.\n\n[1n medicine, ] \"I imperfet luxation,\n\n- + Hammond, einc). Wiser 5 ELICIT A/TION. 4 [ from lic icio, Latin. 4. Distance; FR at which one 22 : Is » deducing of power of the will into distant from another. 6 Bramball, 5, Departure; removal. Fry 7 ToFLvDE. Ys 4. [elido, Latin. To break To ELOYPE. v. a. to rua,\n\nin pieces. Hooker, To run a 6 bene lose 4 ELIGIBPLITY. / [from agil. Wore 8 22\n\n222\n\nA sish; WF, by\n\nMilton among the serpents. Milton,\n\n ne 1 * Ke 4 uency a\n\n. F — -\n\n. language vttered with 1 FLOQUENT, a. Celoguens, n Haviog\n\nthe power of an orator.\n\nme\n\noft firs 12 77 bet\n\n„Beside; except. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ELFLOCK": {
      "headword": "ELFLOCK",
      "key": "ELFLOCK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(•//■ and lock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knots of h^ir twifded by eiyts. Shak'fpesre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELFLOCK. /. [(•//■ and lock.] Knots of h^ir twifded by eiyts. Shak'fpesre."
    },
    "ELICITATION": {
      "headword": "ELICITA'TION",
      "key": "ELICITATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from elicio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[,W;, Latin.] To break in pifces. Hooter,\nELIGlBI'l.ny. /. [horn eligitle.} WorE L O\nthinefs so be chnfen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiddfs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ELICITA'TION. /. [from elicio, Latin.] Is a deducing of the p,ower of the will\ninto aft. Brarr.hall.\nTo ELIDE, 'v. a. [,W;, Latin.] To break in pifces. Hooter,\nELIGlBI'l.ny. /. [horn eligitle.} WorE L O\nthinefs so be chnfen. Fiddfs."
    },
    "ELICITE": {
      "headword": "To ELI'CITE",
      "key": "ELICITE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "elicio, Latm.J To flrike out ; to fetch out by labour. HjU.\nELl'CIT. aft. a. [chcittif, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. [elicio, Latm.J To flrike out ; to fetch out by labour. HjU.\nELl'CIT. aft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[chcittif, Latin.] Brought into",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hiinm."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Diid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ELI'CITE. ij. a. [elicio, Latm.J To flrike out ; to fetch out by labour. HjU.\nELl'CIT. aft. a. [chcittif, Latin.] Brought into Hiinm.Diid."
    },
    "ELIGIBLE": {
      "headword": "ELIGIBLE",
      "key": "ELIGIBLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{elig,lnUs, L^un.} F,t to be chosen j preferable,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELIGIBLE, a. {elig,lnUs, L^un.} F,t to be chosen j preferable,"
    },
    "ELIGIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "E'LIGIBLENESS",
      "key": "ELIGIBLENESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from eligible.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wor- thinels to be chosen ; preterablenefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LIGIBLENESS. /. [from eligible.'] Wor- thinels to be chosen ; preterablenefs."
    },
    "ELIMINATION": {
      "headword": "ELIMINATION",
      "key": "ELIMINATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "elimmo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft ot baniihing ; rrjeftion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELIMINATION. /. [elimmo, Lat.] The aft ot baniihing ; rrjeftion,"
    },
    "ELISION": {
      "headword": "ELI'SION",
      "key": "ELISION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eOfto, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of cutting off. Si^'ist,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Division J separation of parts. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELI'SION. /. [eOfto, Latin ]\nI. The aft of cutting off. Si^'ist,\nz. Division J separation of parts. Bacon,"
    },
    "ELITHLY": {
      "headword": "ELITHLY",
      "key": "ELITHLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from blithe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a blithe manner.\nBLl'THNESS. 7 /. [from blithe.^ BLITHSO.MENESS. 5 The quality of be- inp blithe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELITHLY. ad. [from blithe.] In a blithe manner.\nBLl'THNESS. 7 /. [from blithe.^ BLITHSO.MENESS. 5 The quality of be- inp blithe."
    },
    "ELIXATION": {
      "headword": "ELIXA'TION",
      "key": "ELIXATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{elixus, Latin.] The aft of boiling,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ELIXA'TION. /. {elixus, Latin.] The aft of boiling, Broiun."
    },
    "ELIXIR": {
      "headword": "ELIXIR",
      "key": "ELIXIR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Arabick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine made by strong infusion,\nwhere the ingredients are almost diii'olved in the menstruum, Shiincy.\nz- The liquor with which chymifts tranf- mute metals. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The extraft or (juintelTence cf any\nthing. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any cordial, Alii.en.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELIXIR. / [Arabick.]\nI. A medicine made by strong infusion,\nwhere the ingredients are almost diii'olved in the menstruum, Shiincy.\nz- The liquor with which chymifts tranf- mute metals. Donne,\n3. The extraft or (juintelTence cf any\nthing. South,\n4. Any cordial, Alii.en."
    },
    "ELK": {
      "headword": "ELK",
      "key": "ELK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sic, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The elk is a large\nand stately animal of the Hag kind, HiU.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELK. /. [sic, Saxon.] The elk is a large\nand stately animal of the Hag kind, HiU."
    },
    "ELL": {
      "headword": "ELL",
      "key": "ELL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eln, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure contain- int; a yard and a quarter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELL. /. [eln, Saxon.] A measure contain- int; a yard and a quarter. Herbert."
    },
    "ELLIPSES": {
      "headword": "ELLl'PSIS",
      "key": "ELLIPSES",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iAAE<^^l^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure of rhetoiick, by which some- thing is left out,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In geometry.] An oval figure gene- rated from the feftion of a cone, by a\nplane cutting both fides of the cone, but\nnot parallel to the base, and meeting with\nthe base when produced, Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ELLl'PSIS. /. [iAAE<^^l^]\n1. A figure of rhetoiick, by which some- thing is left out,\n2. [In geometry.] An oval figure gene- rated from the feftion of a cone, by a\nplane cutting both fides of the cone, but\nnot parallel to the base, and meeting with\nthe base when produced, Harris,",
      "key_original": "ELLLPSIS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ELLIPTICAL": {
      "headword": "ELLI'PTICAL",
      "key": "ELLIPTICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from clUffi^,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? a. [from clUffi^,'] Hav- ELLI'PTICK. 5 ing i«e f^fm of an ellipsis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chfyve."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ELLI'PTICAL. ? a. [from clUffi^,'] Hav- ELLI'PTICK. 5 ing i«e f^fm of an ellipsis. Chfyve."
    },
    "ELLLET": {
      "headword": "El'LLET",
      "key": "ELLLET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small paper j a note. Clarindon.\n7.. Bdlet doux, or a soft bUht ; a love\nletter. P(.p-,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small lag of wood for the cIiininL-y. D'ghy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "El'LLET. /. \\bUkt, French.] I. A small paper j a note. Clarindon.\n7.. Bdlet doux, or a soft bUht ; a love\nletter. P(.p-,\n3. A small lag of wood for the cIiininL-y. D'ghy."
    },
    "ELLLIARDS": {
      "headword": "El'LLIARDS",
      "key": "ELLLIARDS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ivithout a fmgular. \\billard, Fi-.] A kind cf play. Bnyh. BILLOW. /. \\bilge, German.] A wave\nfwoli). D-^r.'oam.\nTo BI LLOW. V, n, [from the noun.] To\nfweli, or roil. * Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "El'LLIARDS. f. ivithout a fmgular. \\billard, Fi-.] A kind cf play. Bnyh. BILLOW. /. \\bilge, German.] A wave\nfwoli). D-^r.'oam.\nTo BI LLOW. V, n, [from the noun.] To\nfweli, or roil. * Prior,"
    },
    "ELM": {
      "headword": "ELM",
      "key": "ELM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "«/«wj, Latin ; elm, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name ot a tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELM. /, [«/«wj, Latin ; elm, Saxon.] The name ot a tree."
    },
    "ELOCUTION": {
      "headword": "ELOCU'TION",
      "key": "ELOCUTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "elocutio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of tluent speech. l^'oiton, 2- Eloquence j flow of langu.agc. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The power of e.xprelhon or diftion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ELOCU'TION. /. [elocutio, Latin.]\nI. The power of tluent speech. l^'oiton, 2- Eloquence j flow of langu.agc. Milton,\n3. The power of e.xprelhon or diftion."
    },
    "ELOIGNE": {
      "headword": "To ELO'IGNE",
      "key": "ELOIGNE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from kvgus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from kvgus, Lat.] To lengthen ; to draw out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ELO'IGNE. -v, a. {eloigner, Fr.] To\nput at a distance. Donne.\nTo ELO'NGATE, -v. a. [from kvgus, Lat.] To lengthen ; to draw out."
    },
    "ELONGATE": {
      "headword": "To ELO'NGATE",
      "key": "ELONGATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To go ofi\" to a diftjRce from any thing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcwn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ELO'NGATE. -v. n. To go ofi\" to a diftjRce from any thing, Brcwn."
    },
    "ELONGATION": {
      "headword": "ELONGA'TION",
      "key": "ELONGATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from elongate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The slate of being stretched.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In medicine.] An imperfeft luxation. Q_uincy. ^yifeman.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Diflance ; space at which one thing is\ndiltant from another. Glan-vjlle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Departure j rtmoval.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ELONGA'TION. /. [from elongate,] 1 . The aft of itretching or lengthening\nitself. JirbulLnot,\n2. The slate of being stretched.\n3. [In medicine.] An imperfeft luxation. Q_uincy. ^yifeman.\n4. Diflance ; space at which one thing is\ndiltant from another. Glan-vjlle,\n5. Departure j rtmoval. Broivn."
    },
    "ELOPE": {
      "headword": "To ELO'PE",
      "key": "ELOPE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/oopff, to run, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [/oopff, to run, Dutch.]\nTo run away j to bieak loose j to escape. yiddijon,\nELO'i'E-\nE M A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ELO'PE. -v. a, [/oopff, to run, Dutch.]\nTo run away j to bieak loose j to escape. yiddijon,\nELO'i'E-\nE M A"
    },
    "ELOPEMENT": {
      "headword": "ELO'PEMENT",
      "key": "ELOPEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from elcfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D^par- ture from just restraint. ^yuss^-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELO'PEMENT. /. [from elcfe.] D^par- ture from just restraint. ^yuss^-"
    },
    "ELOPS": {
      "headword": "E'LOPS",
      "key": "ELOPS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eAXixJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a sidi ; reckoned by Milion :3mong the serpents. A'li",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LOPS. /. [eAXixJ.] a sidi ; reckoned by Milion :3mong the serpents. A'liUon."
    },
    "ELOQUENCE": {
      "headword": "E'LOQUENCE",
      "key": "ELOQUENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "elo^uer^tia, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'ihe power of fpcaking with fluency and elegance. ^haktfpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elegint language uttered with fluency. Fc-^e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LOQUENCE. /. [elo^uer^tia, Latin] 1. 'ihe power of fpcaking with fluency and elegance. ^haktfpeare.\na. Elegint language uttered with fluency. Fc-^e."
    },
    "ELOQUENT": {
      "headword": "E'LOQUENT",
      "key": "ELOQUENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "elltj-, Saxon. j Other j one besides. Dinbam. ELSE. ad.\nX. Otherwise. 7illotfov,\n2. Bifide ; except. Dryden,\nE'LSli WHERE, od. [else and -rvhere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{eloquent, Lat.} Having the power of oratory. Ifuiah. Pope.\nELSE, ^r'jnoun. [elltj-, Saxon. j Other j one besides. Dinbam. ELSE. ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Otherwise. 7illotfov,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bifide ; except. Dryden,\nE'LSli WHERE, od. [else and -rvhere.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In any other phre. Ahbot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In other places j in feme ether place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LOQUENT. a. {eloquent, Lat.} Having the power of oratory. Ifuiah. Pope.\nELSE, ^r'jnoun. [elltj-, Saxon. j Other j one besides. Dinbam. ELSE. ad.\nX. Otherwise. 7illotfov,\n2. Bifide ; except. Dryden,\nE'LSli WHERE, od. [else and -rvhere.] 1. In any other phre. Ahbot,\n2. In other places j in feme ether place."
    },
    "ELORE": {
      "headword": "ELORE",
      "key": "ELORE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hlo-w.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' blast. /. [from hlo-w.] Aft ef Chi blowing [.man, ;\nBLO SSOM. /. [blf j-me, Sax.] The flower that grovvs on any plant. Dr\\dcn.\nTo BLOSSOM, -v. n. To put forth blofllims.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halibakkui."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELORE.' blast. /. [from hlo-w.] Aft ef Chi blowing [.man, ;\nBLO SSOM. /. [blf j-me, Sax.] The flower that grovvs on any plant. Dr\\dcn.\nTo BLOSSOM, -v. n. To put forth blofllims. Halibakkui."
    },
    "ELSE": {
      "headword": "ELSE",
      "key": "ELSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from\n\nny. Knots in he hair. Hh to elves, _\n\n Is * Woodward,\n\nTe HATS. Ve 4. Loy; Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[clutrio, Latio.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELSE. onoun, args — '] Other; 133 bone er 75 * Denham.\n\nE. ad. 5 Other wise. Nee,\n\n1 7 To effeminate EMASCULA'TION, 7 [from\n\nny. Knots in he hair. Hh to elves, _\n\n Is * Woodward,\n\nTe HATS. Ve 4. Loy; Latin,] To wash % ELUT RIATE. ©. 4. [clutrio, Latio.]"
    },
    "ELSHOPSVVEED": {
      "headword": "El'SHOPSVVEED",
      "key": "ELSHOPSVVEED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "El'SHOPSVVEED. /. A plant."
    },
    "ELU": {
      "headword": "ELU'",
      "key": "ELU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ehd'.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ehd'.'] Fradifing ehifion J ufing arts to escape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELU'.S1V£. a. [from ehd'.'] Fradifing ehifion J ufing arts to escape. Pope."
    },
    "ELUCIDATE": {
      "headword": "To ELU'CIDATE",
      "key": "ELUCIDATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{duc.do, Latin.] To explain ; so clear. BtyL.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ELU'CIDATE. -v. a. {duc.do, Latin.] To explain ; so clear. BtyL."
    },
    "ELUCIDATION": {
      "headword": "ELUCIDATION",
      "key": "ELUCIDATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from tWidate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex- planaticn j exposition. Bovle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELUCIDATION. /. [from tWidate.'] Ex- planaticn j exposition. Bovle,"
    },
    "ELUCIDATOR": {
      "headword": "ELUCIDATOR",
      "key": "ELUCIDATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from elucidate.} Ex- plainer ; expositor i commenC",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Btor. Abbot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELUCIDATOR. /. [from elucidate.} Ex- plainer ; expositor i commenCBtor. Abbot."
    },
    "ELUDE": {
      "headword": "To ELU'DE",
      "key": "ELUDE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from elude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {el,do, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To escape by Itratagem j to avoid by\nartifice. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mock by an unexpe£led escape. Pott.\nELU DIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from elude.] PolTible to\nbe defeated. SiV'ft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ELU'DE. v. a. {el,do, Latin.] I. To escape by Itratagem j to avoid by\nartifice. Rogers,\ni. To mock by an unexpe£led escape. Pott.\nELU DIBLE. a. [from elude.] PolTible to\nbe defeated. SiV'ft."
    },
    "ELUMBATED": {
      "headword": "ELUMBATED",
      "key": "ELUMBATED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "elumih, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[elumih, Lat.] Weaken- ed in the loins.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELUMBATED. a. [elumih, Lat.] Weaken- ed in the loins."
    },
    "ELUSION": {
      "headword": "ELUSION",
      "key": "ELUSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "elu/io, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An escape\nfrom enquiry or examination j an artifice. H^oodivard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELUSION. /. [elu/io, Litin.] An escape\nfrom enquiry or examination j an artifice. H^oodivard."
    },
    "ELUSIVE": {
      "headword": "ELU'SIVE",
      "key": "ELUSIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from «lude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Leut, Latin. ]-«Delicioully and soothing z exceedi ly delightful,\n\nton. BIBT. £. e 'The he place afigned",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 82,
          "text": "iab.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELU'SIVE. e [from «lude.] PraQtifing ela- hon ; using arts to escape. p. ELUSORY, a. [from elude.] Tending * elude; tending to deceive z fraudulent,” ;* Nu\n\nm_—_ xz, FF > .,47 -\n\nArbut bnot,\n\nTo decant z or strain out; Arbutbnot, Ex Mary. 4. Leut, Latin. ]-«Delicioully and soothing z exceedi ly delightful,\n\nton. BIBT. £. e 'The he place afigned\n\n82\n\niab. Pope."
    },
    "ELUSORY": {
      "headword": "ELU'SORY",
      "key": "ELUSORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from elude",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from elude] Tending to eiude J tending to deceive j fraudulent. Broion.\nTo fff. ELU'TE. nj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[duo, Latin.] To walh",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELU'SORY. a. [from elude] Tending to eiude J tending to deceive j fraudulent. Broion.\nTo fff. ELU'TE. nj. a. [duo, Latin.] To walh Arbuthnot."
    },
    "ELUTRIATE": {
      "headword": "To ELUTRIATE",
      "key": "ELUTRIATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "elutrio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[elutrio, Latin.] To decant ; or strain out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ELUTRIATE, f. a. [elutrio, Latin.] To decant ; or strain out. Arhutbnot."
    },
    "ELVELOCK": {
      "headword": "ELVELO'CK",
      "key": "ELVELOCK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knots in the hair. Br",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ELVELO'CK. /. Knots in the hair. BrQivn."
    },
    "ELVES": {
      "headword": "ELVES",
      "key": "ELVES",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from elves",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "t ened in the loins, ( 1. ELUSION, / {eluffo, Latin. An . from 0 or examination; an artifice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dra tom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELVES. The plural of elf. ELVELO'CK. /. FLVISH, 4. [from elves] R LUMBATED: . Landi, La MBATED. 4. t ened in the loins, ( 1. ELUSION, / {eluffo, Latin. An . from 0 or examination; an artifice.\n\n2\n\nDra tom.",
      "raw_alt": "ELVES. The plural of c!f. Pcpc",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ELVISH": {
      "headword": "E'LVISH",
      "key": "ELVISH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ehes.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ehes.] Relating to elves, or wandering spirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drayton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LVISH. a. [from ehes.] Relating to elves, or wandering spirits. Drayton."
    },
    "ELVSION": {
      "headword": "ELVSION",
      "key": "ELVSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Arabick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Arabick.]\n\nelephantiasis, Lat.]\n\n%\n\ne cody.\n\nbe chosen; nk ve gy\n\nWor. © 2 — Lat.] The\n\nthiness to be cho\n\nact of banishiog z reje",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act 85 cutting off.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Division; se zap, So of parts, 7 [ elixus, Latin.] The 26\n\nof boiling. \"om",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine made by firong infusion, where the ingredients are almost difl.lved in the menstruum, - Qing, 2. The liquor with which chymiste — mute metals. Don,\n\n3- The extract or quiatessence of 20",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ELVSION. s. {elifo, Laa.\n\nELIXA'TION, ELIXIR. J. [Arabick.]\n\nelephantiasis, Lat.]\n\n%\n\ne cody.\n\nbe chosen; nk ve gy\n\nWor. © 2 — Lat.] The\n\nthiness to be cho\n\nact of banishiog z reje\n\n1. The act 85 cutting off.\n\n2. Division; se zap, So of parts, 7 [ elixus, Latin.] The 26\n\nof boiling. \"om\n\n1. A medicine made by firong infusion, where the ingredients are almost difl.lved in the menstruum, - Qing, 2. The liquor with which chymiste — mute metals. Don,\n\n3- The extract or quiatessence of 20"
    },
    "ELYSIAN": {
      "headword": "E'LYSIAN",
      "key": "ELYSIAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "elyfius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[elyfius, Lat.] D-liciouny fofc and loathing j exceedingly oelightful,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'LYSIAN. a. [elyfius, Lat.] D-liciouny fofc and loathing j exceedingly oelightful, Milton."
    },
    "ELYSIUM": {
      "headword": "ELY'SIUM",
      "key": "ELYSIUM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place assigned by the heathens to happy fouls ^ any place\nexquisitely pleasant. iSbakeJpeare,\n'EM. A coTitradlion of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ELY'SIUM. /. [Latin.] The place assigned by the heathens to happy fouls ^ any place\nexquisitely pleasant. iSbakeJpeare,\n'EM. A coTitradlion of them. Hudibras."
    },
    "EMACIATE": {
      "headword": "To EMA'CIATE",
      "key": "EMACIATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "emacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [emacio, Latin.] To waste ; to deprive of fle/h. Graunt.\nTo EMA'CIATE, -v, n. To lose fl»(h ; to fiae, BiQivn,\nE M B",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EMA'CIATE. v. a. [emacio, Latin.] To waste ; to deprive of fle/h. Graunt.\nTo EMA'CIATE, -v, n. To lose fl»(h ; to fiae, BiQivn,\nE M B"
    },
    "EMACIATION": {
      "headword": "EMACIATION",
      "key": "EMACIATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "emndatus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of making lean.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state c^f one grown lean. Graurt. EMACULA TION. /. [ cmaculo, Latin. ] The act of freeing any thing from spots or foulness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMACIATION. /. [emndatus, Latin ] 1. The adl of making lean.\n2. The state c^f one grown lean. Graurt. EMACULA TION. /. [ cmaculo, Latin. ] The act of freeing any thing from spots or foulness."
    },
    "EMANANT": {
      "headword": "E'MANANT",
      "key": "EMANANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "emanans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[emanans, Lat.] lifuing from fomethir.g else. i/j.V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MANANT. a. [emanans, Lat.] lifuing from fomethir.g else. i/j.V."
    },
    "EMANATION": {
      "headword": "EMANATION",
      "key": "EMANATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "eirinnjiio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of ilFuing or proceeding from any other substance. S'u:k.\n*. That which iffuss from another fubfiance. T.iy'.or.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMANATION./, [eirinnjiio, Latin.]\nI. The a£l of ilFuing or proceeding from any other substance. S'u:k.\n*. That which iffuss from another fubfiance. T.iy'.or."
    },
    "EMANATIVE": {
      "headword": "EMA'NATIVE",
      "key": "EMANATIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ematio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ematio, Latin.] liruiiig from another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EMA'NATIVE. a. [from ematio, Latin.] liruiiig from another."
    },
    "EMANCIPATE": {
      "headword": "ToEMA'NCIPATE",
      "key": "EMANCIPATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "?w<j»r;>o, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [?w<j»r;>o, Lit.] To fet free from fcrviuide. A'butbno'. EMANCIPATIONT. /. [from emancifatc]\nThe act of letting fiee j deliverance Irom fl^very. Glar.w.lc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToEMA'NCIPATE. v. a. [?w<j»r;>o, Lit.] To fet free from fcrviuide. A'butbno'. EMANCIPATIONT. /. [from emancifatc]\nThe act of letting fiee j deliverance Irom fl^very. Glar.w.lc."
    },
    "EMANENT": {
      "headword": "EMANENT",
      "key": "EMANENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "emanatio, Latin, J 1. The act of ae or proceeding) from any other substance. South. 2 That which itsves, from 1 sub- „ ' EMA/NATIVE. 4. De emano, . Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ema nana, 1208. Mui from something elle; 2\n\nEMANA'TION, s. [emanatio, Latin, J 1. The act of ae or proceeding) from any other substance. South. 2 That which itsves, from 1 sub- „ ' EMA/NATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "De emano, . Latin. ] ut\n\nIssuing from another. gs +» Lat]\n\n* To set free from SG *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMANENT. 4. ¶ema nana, 1208. Mui from something elle; 2\n\nEMANA'TION, s. [emanatio, Latin, J 1. The act of ae or proceeding) from any other substance. South. 2 That which itsves, from 1 sub- „ ' EMA/NATIVE. 4. De emano, . Latin. ] ut\n\nIssuing from another. gs +» Lat]\n\n* To set free from SG *"
    },
    "EMARGINATE": {
      "headword": "To EMA'RGINATE",
      "key": "EMARGINATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ewafculo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{n-.argo, Lat.] To take away the margin or edge of any thing.\nTo EMA'iCULATE. iko. [ewafculo, Lat.] I, To castrate J to deprive of vi.-i!(ty. Graiint,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cffL'minate j to vitiate by unmanly fofcnefs. Co'l.cr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EMA'RGINATE. -v. a. {n-.argo, Lat.] To take away the margin or edge of any thing.\nTo EMA'iCULATE. iko. [ewafculo, Lat.] I, To castrate J to deprive of vi.-i!(ty. Graiint,\na. To cffL'minate j to vitiate by unmanly fofcnefs. Co'l.cr."
    },
    "EMASCULATION": {
      "headword": "EMASCULATION",
      "key": "EMASCULATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from emaf.u'ate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ElTeminacy ; womanifli qualities.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMASCULATION. /. [from emaf.u'ate.] 1. Cafliatjon.\n2. ElTeminacy ; womanifli qualities."
    },
    "EMBA": {
      "headword": "To EMBA",
      "key": "EMBA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3 s' to any place - nay — i 3 2 * A contraction of them ibras, f EMA'CIATE, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ emacio, Latin. Me 1 nale; to deprive of flesh, Graunt. \" vEMA/CIA ATE, v. fs 70 5 fiesh j to 7 ; ie\". - LL\n\n, Baa da * E * ** * N by W 4, 1 me n ay os 4 FS; Ie; Li» 40 r wr 18 TER EET of * — 0 s — 7 51 1 4 5 Y FS \"oF - 7 » th be ot » . * . 4 * *\n\n* * 1 t\n\n* 25 N 1 * N 8 5 , ANT y — , x 8 4 : , \"4 f 1 of 2 ; =\n\n EMACIAYTI 1. 4 eng- . 469 1. The of may lead.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state 2 one Ik lean, 1 EMACULA'TION.. . Lene, Latin: ]\n\nThe agt of 0 1. 25 streciog any tl ; from spats.of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EMBA/RK. . 4.\n\n3 s' to any place - nay — i 3 2 * A contraction of them ibras, f EMA'CIATE, ». 2. { emacio, Latin. Me 1 nale; to deprive of flesh, Graunt. \" vEMA/CIA ATE, v. fs 70 5 fiesh j to 7 ; ie\". - LL\n\n, Baa da * E * ** * N by W 4, 1 me n ay os 4 FS; Ie; Li» 40 r wr 18 TER EET of * — 0 s — 7 51 1 4 5 Y FS \"oF - 7 » th be ot » . * . 4 * *\n\n* * 1 t\n\n* 25 N 1 * N 8 5 , ANT y — , x 8 4 : , \"4 f 1 of 2 ; =\n\n EMACIAYTI 1. 4 eng- . 469 1. The of may lead. 2. The state 2 one Ik lean, 1 EMACULA'TION.. . Lene, Latin: ]\n\nThe agt of 0 1. 25 streciog any tl ; from spats.of"
    },
    "EMBALE": {
      "headword": "To EMBA'LE",
      "key": "EMBALE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "emballtr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[emballtr, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make up into a bundle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bind up ; to inclose. Sf>enser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EMBA'LE. -v. a. [emballtr, Fr.] 1. To make up into a bundle,\n2. To bind up ; to inclose. Sf>enser,"
    },
    "EMBALM": {
      "headword": "To EMBA'LM",
      "key": "EMBALM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'mlaumer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "['mlaumer, Fr.] To impregnate a body with aromaticks, th.^t it may resist putrefa<stion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Doire."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EMBA'LM. -v. a. ['mlaumer, Fr.] To impregnate a body with aromaticks, th.^t it may resist putrefa<stion. Doire."
    },
    "EMBALMER": {
      "headword": "EMBA'LMER",
      "key": "EMBALMER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from embalw-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O le that prattifes the arc of embalming and preserving bodies, Ba^o/t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMBA'LMER. /. [from embalw-.] O le that prattifes the arc of embalming and preserving bodies, Ba^o/t."
    },
    "EMBAR": {
      "headword": "To EMBA'R",
      "key": "EMBAR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bar.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fliut J to enclose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flop ; to hinder by prohibition j to block up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Donne."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EMBA'R. -v. a. [from bar.] 1. To fliut J to enclose. Fairfax.\n2. To flop ; to hinder by prohibition j to block up. Bacon. Donne."
    },
    "EMBARCATION": {
      "headword": "EMBARCATION",
      "key": "EMBARCATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ery^bark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of putting on /hipboard. Clarendj/i.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£t of going on ftipboard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMBARCATION. /. [from ery^bark.] 1. The ait of putting on /hipboard. Clarendj/i.,\n2. The a£t of going on ftipboard."
    },
    "EMBARGO": {
      "headword": "EMBA'RGO",
      "key": "EMBARGO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{embargar^ Spanifli.] A piohibition to palsj a flop put to trade.\nt't'otmn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMBA'RGO. /. {embargar^ Spanifli.] A piohibition to palsj a flop put to trade.\nt't'otmn."
    },
    "EMBARK": {
      "headword": "ToEMBA'RK",
      "key": "EMBARK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "cmbarquer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [cmbarquer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put on shipboard. Clarendon,\n2- To engage another in any affair.\nTo EMBA RK. -:•. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihipboatd. Pbilips."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To engage m any affair.\nTo EMBARRASS, -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[emlarapr,Vr] To perplex j to distress j to entangle,\nSpefJjtC-. EMBA'RRASSMENT./ [from mbarraf,.]\nPeiplexity j eni^ngltir.ejU. H'otn.\nE M B E M B",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToEMBA'RK. v. a. [cmbarquer, Fr.] I. To put on shipboard. Clarendon,\n2- To engage another in any affair.\nTo EMBA RK. -:•. n.\n1. To go on Ihipboatd. Pbilips. 2. To engage m any affair.\nTo EMBARRASS, -u. a. [emlarapr,Vr] To perplex j to distress j to entangle,\nSpefJjtC-. EMBA'RRASSMENT./ [from mbarraf,.]\nPeiplexity j eni^ngltir.ejU. H'otn.\nE M B E M B"
    },
    "EMBASE": {
      "headword": "ToEMBASE",
      "key": "EMBASE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^.\nDertium.\nA woman fent on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToEMBASE. ^.\nDertium.\nA woman fent on\nGarth."
    },
    "EMBASSADRESS": {
      "headword": "EMBA'SSADRESS",
      "key": "EMBASSADRESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 publn k meiijge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMBA'SSADRESS. /. 3 publn k meiijge,"
    },
    "EMBASSAGE": {
      "headword": "EMBASSAGE",
      "key": "EMBASSAGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "embellir, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "57 5 el",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Degden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A public age, 2, Any solemn message, — bor, 21:2 An errand in an ironical sense, Sign\n\n, To EMBA'TTLE, v. #, from batth.]\n\nng in order or array of battle, Prior. To EMBA'Y, v. a, {from baigner, to bathe,\n\n 1 tench.]\n\nland lock, bake 4 To EMBELLISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [embellir, French, ] To adorn ; to beautify. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMBASSAGE. 7\n\n57 5 el Degden\n\n1. A public age, 2, Any solemn message, — bor, 21:2 An errand in an ironical sense, Sign\n\n, To EMBA'TTLE, v. #, from batth.]\n\nng in order or array of battle, Prior. To EMBA'Y, v. a, {from baigner, to bathe,\n\n 1 tench.]\n\nland lock, bake 4 To EMBELLISH. v. 4. [embellir, French, ] To adorn ; to beautify. Locke,",
      "raw_alt": "E'MBASSAGE. 7 ,\nE'MBASbY. 5 -I- 1. A publick mt)T pe.\n2. Anv (olemn rrtlLge\n3. A\" erranrt in an ironical sense. Sidney.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EMBATTLE": {
      "headword": "To EMBA'TTLE",
      "key": "EMBATTLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from battk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from battk.] To range in order or iXMy of battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EMBA'TTLE. -v. a. [from battk.] To range in order or iXMy of battle. Prior."
    },
    "EMBAY": {
      "headword": "To EMBA'Y",
      "key": "EMBAY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from baigner, to bathe, To EMBO'SS. t. a. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from baigner, to bathe, To EMBO'SS. t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "French.] beraiice, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T'bithe; to wet 5 to wafii. Sp<-nfer. ~~ '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From kay.'^ To indofe in a b-iy ; to iaifl-iock. Sbakejpeare,\n. To EMBS'LLISH. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[embdUr, Fr.] T\" ' •- 11 ; to beautify. Locks.\nEMB;':J>'^HMENT. /\". \\stam embe hjh.] Orr,i'rnt-nt 5 adventirioui beauty j decora- tion > AJd for^.\nE'Jv- -ERING. /. The err^ber days Tiiffr.\n\"SJiA^'i-'ASt. f. without a fmgular, [jenypia,\nSjxon ] Hot cinders j ashes not yet ex- tinguifl. :. Bjco\".\nE'MB£R\\VIthK. /. A week in which an",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dealing in emblems ; ufing emblems.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EMBA'Y. V. a. [from baigner, to bathe, To EMBO'SS. t. a. French.] beraiice, French,]\n1. T'bithe; to wet 5 to wafii. Sp<-nfer. ~~ '\n2. [From kay.'^ To indofe in a b-iy ; to iaifl-iock. Sbakejpeare,\n. To EMBS'LLISH. -v. a. [embdUr, Fr.] T\" ' •- 11 ; to beautify. Locks.\nEMB;':J>'^HMENT. /\". \\stam embe hjh.] Orr,i'rnt-nt 5 adventirioui beauty j decora- tion > AJd for^.\nE'Jv- -ERING. /. The err^ber days Tiiffr.\n\"SJiA^'i-'ASt. f. without a fmgular, [jenypia,\nSjxon ] Hot cinders j ashes not yet ex- tinguifl. :. Bjco\".\nE'MB£R\\VIthK. /. A week in which an\n4. Dealing in emblems ; ufing emblems."
    },
    "EMBE": {
      "headword": "EMBE",
      "key": "EMBE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from embellifp,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To appropriate by breach of troft,\n\n. To waste; to swallow up in riot.\n\n7 EMBEZZLEMENT, “ [from 1 ] 182. Theatof Ha to himself c which is received in trust for another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing lated. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMBE/LLISHMENT. fe [from embellifp, ] Ornament; adveatitious beauty; decora- __ tion, Addison,\n\n' MBERING, J. The ember days. Tusser, 9 80 „ —_— n * sæwyÿsva, not yet =\n\n n % A wick Uirwhich no an\n\nThe ember\n\nember day falls. days at the\n\nfour 3 are the Wednesday, Friday,\n\nand Saturday after the first Sunday in Lent, . = wp * r en 14, De-\n\nber tg, Prayer. Ton EMBE ZLE; v v. 1. To appropriate by breach of troft,\n\n. To waste; to swallow up in riot.\n\n7 EMBEZZLEMENT, “ [from 1 ] 182. Theatof Ha to himself c which is received in trust for another.\n\n2. The thing lated. _"
    },
    "EMBEZZLEMENT": {
      "headword": "EMBE'ZZLEMENT",
      "key": "EMBEZZLEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from mhex.-x.'c.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The iidt' 'li appiopr:ating to h mfcif tha; wliichj: tr-fivcd in trust for another,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thini! .^■jpr?:priat?d.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMBE'ZZLEMENT. /. [from mhex.-x.'c.']\n1. The iidt' 'li appiopr:ating to h mfcif tha; wliichj: tr-fivcd in trust for another,\n2. The thini! .^■jpr?:priat?d."
    },
    "EMBLA": {
      "headword": "To EMBLA",
      "key": "EMBLA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "blaforner, French. F",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[blaforner, French. F]\n\n1, To adora with Tan of heraldry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deck in glaring colours. Haletuill. \"POLE: J. . 205 1. Inlay; enamel. 5 hy An occult representation ; an an allofive\n\npicture. Peacham. Addison, Je E'MBLEM.'v. a, To var in an Tra Gar A 1 A'TICK, [from emblew. , 1. Comprising an emblem; — de- ._ Fyltly ne Frier.\n\n- .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "F HS i N * 5 5 1\n\n* * +» by * 75 7 1 # 4 2 2 on # A 2. Dealing in embieme; ufig dil",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EMBLA/ZON, v. 9. [blaforner, French. F]\n\n1, To adora with Tan of heraldry. 2. To deck in glaring colours. Haletuill. \"POLE: J. . 205 1. Inlay; enamel. 5 hy An occult representation ; an an allofive\n\npicture. Peacham. Addison, Je E'MBLEM.'v. a, To var in an Tra Gar A 1 A'TICK, [from emblew. , 1. Comprising an emblem; — de- ._ Fyltly ne Frier.\n\n- . 3\n\nF HS i N * 5 5 1\n\n* * +» by * 75 7 1 # 4 2 2 on # A 2. Dealing in embieme; ufig dil"
    },
    "EMBLAZE": {
      "headword": "ToEMBLA'ZE",
      "key": "EMBLAZE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "annfr,'St.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\h'a[annfr,'St.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To an.)tn with glittering embeilifhments. P'-f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bhfon 3 to paint with enfipns ar- EMBRA'CE. /. [from the verb.] morial. Milton.\nTo EiMBL.A'ZON. -v. a [h'-afonnn, Fr. j 1. To adoi'i w,ti; fiavres tf herjidry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deck in gianog colour', hhkswid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToEMBLA'ZE. ^.a. \\h'a[annfr,'St.'] I. To an.)tn with glittering embeilifhments. P'-f\n2. To bhfon 3 to paint with enfipns ar- EMBRA'CE. /. [from the verb.] morial. Milton.\nTo EiMBL.A'ZON. -v. a [h'-afonnn, Fr. j 1. To adoi'i w,ti; fiavres tf herjidry.\n2. To deck in gianog colour', hhkswid."
    },
    "EMBLEMATICAL": {
      "headword": "EMBLEMA'TICAL",
      "key": "EMBLEMATICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from embrace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C mprifing an esnbieat) j ajlufive; oc- EMBRA'SURE. /. [embrasure, Fr.] An\ncultjy reprekutitive. Prior. apertuse in the wall ; battkmer.t.\n\nE M E\nToEMB^A'VE.V;. <7. [from^rj^f.] To decorate; to embellish ; to d^xk. ^penfer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EMBLEMA'TICAL. 7 ^_ r^^^^ ^^^,^. EMBRA'CER. /. [from embrace. ] The\nEMBi.EMA'TICK. I ^ ■ -* jerfon embracing. hntHi,\nI. C mprifing an esnbieat) j ajlufive; oc- EMBRA'SURE. /. [embrasure, Fr.] An\ncultjy reprekutitive. Prior. apertuse in the wall ; battkmer.t.\n\nE M E\nToEMB^A'VE.V;. <7. [from^rj^f.] To decorate; to embellish ; to d^xk. ^penfer."
    },
    "EMBLEMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "EMBLEMA'TICALLY",
      "key": "EMBLEMATICALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The time inserted ; —\n\nE'MBOLUS, _- and 42259 15 Kae * tet\n\n120\n\n70 k EM . Ve 4. [from bose; a 1 rance, French 1, To form with protuberances, Mi, 2. To engrave with relief, or rifng work,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inclose ; to include; RE a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To inclose in a thicket, K. LL To hunt hard, Shalgpur,\n\nBrom, or yeay\n\nit-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing standing out from the ih; jut; eminence. * Bun,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relief; rifing work.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": ". To EMBO/ ITLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ bouteilte, .\n\nTo include in bottles; to bottle.\n\nTo ENM BO WEIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from bed] To eviscerate z, to deprive of the ent ny\n\n_ exenterate,\n\nasser, French, To hold fondly i in t — of na in 1 * 1 5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To seize ardently or eagerly; to lay hou on; to welcome. 15 Davie, Tilasa 3. To comprehend ; to take ia; to 0\n\nT circle, - 4. To comprise; to inclose ; ww.\n\n. To admit; to receive, $,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To find; to take. * To squeeze in a hostile manner, To EMBRACE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To join in in en- brace. f EMBRACE. /. [from the verb.! 1. Clasp; sond pressure in *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An bostile squeeze ; crush, EMBRA/CEMENT, J. [from enbroe,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clasp in the arms; hug; embract-\n\n\"2. Comprehension, 3. State of being contained;\n\nConju gal endearment. 23 —\n\n2 RACER. s. [from embrace] r=\n\nson embracing, ka EMBRA/SURE. / . 10817\n\nOR ** * 1\n\n9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "gory\n\nD to embellish ; to deck. oer. . 4, [3p 1 part leased e\n\n 2 MBROCA/TION. merino rn he with medicinal Jiquors\n\n. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Rising into view,\n\nP'MEROIDS,\n\n4 hemorrhoidal veins; piles.\n\nTo Hu border with ornaments z — *\n\naller, when a star, having been ob\n\nOne that adorns clothes with needlework, moin, J. [from embroider.] a un wy ore,\n\nneedlework.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "of lours. © EMETICAL, ee. n eee FME'TICK. 1 75 To EMBROVIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [brouiller, Fr.] To\n\nThy Gal. such a manner as to provoke'to vomit, To EMBRO/THEL, Vo 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, Correction; alteration of any thing from 2. Summit; higneft part. votse to better, Grew 2 ;\n\neniticiim, gu bs L. [emendo, Latin] 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EMBLEMA'TICALLY. ad. Prin 1 _ In the manner of 222 y. EMBLEMATISF, /. cat Z or inventer of . / [from ] Wii\n\nE/MBOLISM, s. IIe 1. — 3\n\nto produce regularity and X. 5\n\n2. The time inserted ; —\n\nE'MBOLUS, _- and 42259 15 Kae * tet\n\n120\n\n70 k EM . Ve 4. [from bose; a 1 rance, French 1, To form with protuberances, Mi, 2. To engrave with relief, or rifng work,\n\n3. To inclose ; to include; RE a,\n\n4. To inclose in a thicket, K. LL To hunt hard, Shalgpur,\n\nBrom, or yeay\n\nit-\n\n1. Any thing standing out from the ih; jut; eminence. * Bun,\n\n2. Relief; rifing work. Alia.\n\n. To EMBO/ ITLE. v. 4. [ bouteilte, .\n\nTo include in bottles; to bottle.\n\nTo ENM BO WEIL. v. 4. [from bed] To eviscerate z, to deprive of the ent ny\n\n_ exenterate,\n\nasser, French, To hold fondly i in t — of na in 1 * 1 5 .2. To seize ardently or eagerly; to lay hou on; to welcome. 15 Davie, Tilasa 3. To comprehend ; to take ia; to 0\n\nT circle, - 4. To comprise; to inclose ; ww.\n\n. To admit; to receive, $,\n\n8. To find; to take. * To squeeze in a hostile manner, To EMBRACE. v. 1. To join in in en- brace. f EMBRACE. /. [from the verb.! 1. Clasp; sond pressure in *\n\n2. An bostile squeeze ; crush, EMBRA/CEMENT, J. [from enbroe,] 1. Clasp in the arms; hug; embract-\n\n\"2. Comprehension, 3. State of being contained;\n\nConju gal endearment. 23 —\n\n2 RACER. s. [from embrace] r=\n\nson embracing, ka EMBRA/SURE. / . 10817\n\nOR ** * 1\n\n9.3\n\ngory\n\nD to embellish ; to deck. oer. . 4, [3p 1 part leased e\n\n 2 MBROCA/TION. merino rn he with medicinal Jiquors\n\n. . 5\n\n. Rising into view,\n\nP'MEROIDS,\n\n4 hemorrhoidal veins; piles.\n\nTo Hu border with ornaments z — *\n\naller, when a star, having been ob\n\nOne that adorns clothes with needlework, moin, J. [from embroider.] a un wy ore,\n\nneedlework. 2\n\nof lours. © EMETICAL, ee. n eee FME'TICK. 1 75 To EMBROVIL. 5. 4. [brouiller, Fr.] To\n\nThy Gal. such a manner as to provoke'to vomit, To EMBRO/THEL, Vo 4. L\n\n1, Correction; alteration of any thing from 2. Summit; higneft part. votse to better, Grew 2 ;\n\neniticiim, gu bs L. [emendo, Latin] 1",
      "raw_alt": "EMBLEMATICALLY, ad. [from emblc,\nmaiieal.] In the manner of emblems ;\nallufivelv. Sivift.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EMBLEMATIST": {
      "headword": "EMBLEMATIST",
      "key": "EMBLEMATIST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "liJ^^.oKia-fj.oi;.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intercalation ; infemon of days o»\nyears to produce regularity and equation of time. Holder.\n2- The time inserted ; intercalatory time,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMBLEMATIST./. ter or invntor of emblems. {horn embkm,'] Broion, WriE'MBOLTSM. /. [liJ^^.oKia-fj.oi;.'] 1. Intercalation ; infemon of days o»\nyears to produce regularity and equation of time. Holder.\n2- The time inserted ; intercalatory time,"
    },
    "EMBO": {
      "headword": "EMBO",
      "key": "EMBO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hayward.\n\n8 ANG * a = l > nnn 7 4 * -\n\nF 4 * 7... FM \"EY bl _ a A N nd 7 \"7 Y CEOS 1 WE. . - ” 7 0 Y * * 7 4 - A 1 * % , - SITE 4 12 3 b * 3 . 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMBO/SSMENT. /. [from embos,}\n\nIH EMBR ACE. . 4.\n\nHayward.\n\n8 ANG * a = l > nnn 7 4 * -\n\nF 4 * 7... FM \"EY bl _ a A N nd 7 \"7 Y CEOS 1 WE. . - ” 7 0 Y * * 7 4 - A 1 * % , - SITE 4 12 3 b * 3 . 1"
    },
    "EMBOLUS": {
      "headword": "E'MBOLUS",
      "key": "EMBOLUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "cjuSoXo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To incloft- J to include j to cover. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To inclose in a thicket. S/3£nfer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To hunt hard. ShaL-fpeare, EMBOSSMENT /; [from emboh ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any tiling Itanding out trcm the reft j\njut ; eminence. Saeon.\n•2. Relief; rifing work. Addifor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MBOLUS. f. [cjuSoXo;.] Any thmg in- serted and acting in another, as the sucker\nin a pump. Arbuthnott\n[from boj^e, a protuTo form with protuberances. Milton,\nZ, Tu engrave with relief, or rifing work,\n3. To incloft- J to include j to cover. Dryden,\n4. To inclose in a thicket. S/3£nfer, Milton.\n5. To hunt hard. ShaL-fpeare, EMBOSSMENT /; [from emboh ]\nI. Any tiling Itanding out trcm the reft j\njut ; eminence. Saeon.\n•2. Relief; rifing work. Addifor,"
    },
    "EMBOTTLE": {
      "headword": "To EMBOTTLE",
      "key": "EMBOTTLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "bouteilU, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [bouteilU, Fr.]\nTo include in bottles ; to bottle. Philifis.\nThe ember days at the To EM:,0'WEL. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from totoel] To arc the Wedrelday, Friday, evifceratc ; to deprive of the entrails ; to\nexcnterate",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EMBOTTLE. v. a. [bouteilU, Fr.]\nTo include in bottles ; to bottle. Philifis.\nThe ember days at the To EM:,0'WEL. -v. a. [from totoel] To arc the Wedrelday, Friday, evifceratc ; to deprive of the entrails ; to\nexcnterate Milton."
    },
    "EMBR": {
      "headword": "To EMBR",
      "key": "EMBR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/O appropriate by breich of trust.\nHayivai d,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wiste ; to fwij'ow up in riot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EMBR.A CE. -v. n. To join in an em- brace. Sbaki^fiart,\nso.\na:i4 Saturday after the firrt Sundr.y in\nI.p-.^ -ile fcdd of Pentecoft, Septcir-b^r 14,\nD-i Pi'T'r 13. Ccrr.mon Prayer. To : ..U^EZZLE. f. a.\n1. /O appropriate by breich of trust.\nHayivai d,\n2. To wiste ; to fwij'ow up in riot."
    },
    "EMBRACE": {
      "headword": "To EMBRA'CE",
      "key": "EMBRACE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{etrhmpr, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold tondiy in thearms ; to squeeze\nin kindness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To seize ardently or eagerly ; to lay\nhold on ; to welcome. Dcn:ics. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotjon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To comprehend j to take in ; to en- circle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To comprise ; to inclose ; to contain. D.tibam.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To admit ; to receive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakfffeart."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To find ; to take. ishakejpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To squeeze in a hoflile manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EMBRA'CE. -v. a. {etrhmpr, Fr.]\n1. To hold tondiy in thearms ; to squeeze\nin kindness. Dryden.\n2. To seize ardently or eagerly ; to lay\nhold on ; to welcome. Dcn:ics. 'Tillotjon.\n3. To comprehend j to take in ; to en- circle.\n4. To comprise ; to inclose ; to contain. D.tibam.\n5. To admit ; to receive. Sbakfffeart.\n6. To find ; to take. ishakejpeare.\n7. To squeeze in a hoflile manner."
    },
    "EMBRACEMENT": {
      "headword": "EMBRA'CEMENT",
      "key": "EMBRACEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from emlw.ce.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cialp in the arms ; hug; embrace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Comprehension. Da-vus,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State of being contained 3 inclosure.\nBafOH,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Conjugal endearment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefptare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EMBRA'CEMENT, /. [from emlw.ce.'] 1. Cialp in the arms ; hug; embrace. Sidney.\n2. Comprehension. Da-vus,\n3. State of being contained 3 inclosure.\nBafOH,\n4. Conjugal endearment. Shakefptare."
    },
    "EMBROCATE": {
      "headword": "To E'MBROCATE",
      "key": "EMBROCATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f sve^fpC\"- J ^o , rub any part djfeafed with medicinal liquors. JVi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'MBROCATE. -z/. a. f sve^fpC\"- J ^o , rub any part djfeafed with medicinal liquors. JViJeman."
    },
    "EMBROCATION": {
      "headword": "EMBROCA'TION",
      "key": "EMBROCATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lotion \\vith which any difesfed E\npart is wa/hed. Wijemm. hemorrhcid^l veins ; piles, Samuel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EMBROCA'TION. /. [from emb^ocate,'^ I. The aft of tubbing any part diseased\nwith medicinal liquors.\na. The lotion \\vith which any difesfed E\npart is wa/hed. Wijemm. hemorrhcid^l veins ; piles, Samuel,"
    },
    "EMBROIDERER": {
      "headword": "IMBRO'IDERER",
      "key": "EMBROIDERER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fr. rti eitibrotder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that adorns cloaths with needlework.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eedus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMBRO'IDERER. /. [ fr. rti eitibrotder.] One that adorns cloaths with needlework.\nEedus.",
      "key_original": "IMBROIDERER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EMBROIDERY": {
      "headword": "EMBRO'IDERY",
      "key": "EMBROIDERY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Variegation ; divetfity of colours.\nSpeSiator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EMBRO'IDERY. / [from einbroid^r.} 1. Figures raif^d upon a ground ; va- riegated needlework. Bacon,\n2. Variegation ; divetfity of colours.\nSpeSiator,"
    },
    "EMBROIL": {
      "headword": "To EMBRO'IL",
      "key": "EMBROIL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "h.ouilhf, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. [h.ouilhf, Fr.] To disturb ; to confuse j to djftrsft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EMBRO'IL. ij. a. [h.ouilhf, Fr.] To disturb ; to confuse j to djftrsft. King Charles."
    },
    "EMBROJDER": {
      "headword": "To EMBRO'JDER",
      "key": "EMBROJDER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [broder, Fr.J EMERSION. /. [from em:rge.-\\ The (,me\nE M 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EMBRO'JDER. v. a. [broder, Fr.J EMERSION. /. [from em:rge.-\\ The (,me\nE M 1"
    },
    "EMBROTHEL": {
      "headword": "ToEMBRO'THEL",
      "key": "EMBROTHEL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. To inclose in a brothel\nE'MBR-yO. 1 r r„ r . t\nEMBI^YON. S ^' t^^-°«'''^''-J\nwhen a flar, having been oblcured by its\ntoo near approach to the fui^ appears again. Br.ivn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToEMBRO'THEL. -v. To inclose in a brothel\nE'MBR-yO. 1 r r„ r . t\nEMBI^YON. S ^' t^^-°«'''^''-J\nwhen a flar, having been oblcured by its\ntoo near approach to the fui^ appears again. Br.ivn."
    },
    "EME": {
      "headword": "EME",
      "key": "EME",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eame, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unkle. Spenser. F'MINKNCE. 7 , .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EME /. [eame, Saxon.] Unkle. Spenser. F'MINKNCE. 7 , ."
    },
    "EMEANOR": {
      "headword": "EMEA'NOR",
      "key": "EMEANOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Le and di.]. commit a cr me, „ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To commit .\n\nAbo Z V (hom Me]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anois\n\nSpense"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMEA'NOR. /. Offence ; ill behaviour, To MISDO'. . 2. Le and di.]. commit a cr me, „ . 1. To commit .\n\nAbo Z V (hom Me] Anois\n\nSpense"
    },
    "EMELEM": {
      "headword": "E'MELEM",
      "key": "EMELEM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "E,'.<^xr,.«a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An occult representation ; an allusive\npic\";ure. Pea:hom. Addijon,\nTo c'MBLEM. \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To areprefent ih an r.rciilt or allusive m^nner. Clcfl-viHe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chfp j tond prelTureinthearms ; hug. Ddnbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An hostile squeeze ; crulh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MELEM. /. [E,'.<^xr,.«a.] 1 . I lay ; enamel.\na. An occult representation ; an allusive\npic\";ure. Pea:hom. Addijon,\nTo c'MBLEM. \"v. a. To areprefent ih an r.rciilt or allusive m^nner. Clcfl-viHe.\n1. Chfp j tond prelTureinthearms ; hug. Ddnbam,\n2. An hostile squeeze ; crulh."
    },
    "EMEND": {
      "headword": "EMEND",
      "key": "EMEND",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "emendo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VrOR. /. [emendo, Latin.] A\ncurrei'tor ; an improver.\nE'.VIER.A.LD. /. lemeraitdf, Fr. fmaragdis, Latin. ] A green precious rtouc. The\nemerald is, in its mnft perfeiSi: rtate, per- haps the molt beautiful cf all the gems.\nIt is of all the various stades of green,\nfrom the deeptft to the palest. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poodivard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMEND.VrOR. /. [emendo, Latin.] A\ncurrei'tor ; an improver.\nE'.VIER.A.LD. /. lemeraitdf, Fr. fmaragdis, Latin. ] A green precious rtouc. The\nemerald is, in its mnft perfeiSi: rtate, per- haps the molt beautiful cf all the gems.\nIt is of all the various stades of green,\nfrom the deeptft to the palest. fPoodivard."
    },
    "EMENDABLE": {
      "headword": "EME'NDABLE",
      "key": "EMENDABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "emena'o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[emena'o, Latin.] Ca- E'MINENCY.J ^' '-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EME'NDABLE. a. [emena'o, Latin.] Ca- E'MINENCY.J ^' '-"
    },
    "EMENDATION": {
      "headword": "EMENDATION",
      "key": "EMENDATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "emendo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Correfti-n ; alteration of any thing from worse to better. Greiv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An alteration made in the text by ver- bal criticism.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMENDATION. /. [emendo, Latin.]\n1. Correfti-n ; alteration of any thing from worse to better. Greiv,\n2. An alteration made in the text by ver- bal criticism."
    },
    "EMERGE": {
      "headword": "To EME'RGE",
      "key": "EMERGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'merge, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rife out of any thing in v/hich it is\ncovered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To issue ; to proceed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Niiuton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rife ; to mount from a slate of depreflion or obscurity. Pipe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EME'RGE. -v. «. ['merge, Latin.] J. To rife out of any thing in v/hich it is\ncovered. Boyle. 2. To issue ; to proceed. Niiuton.\n3. To rife ; to mount from a slate of depreflion or obscurity. Pipe,"
    },
    "EMERGENCY": {
      "headword": "EMERGENCY",
      "key": "EMERGENCY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aitt of lifing out of which it IS cover' d,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of rifing into view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neiiton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any (udden cccafion j unexpefted cafaalty. Glan-vilU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pieffing nccefiity. A Hjr.fe not proper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMERGENCY. !/• U^^^ ^^^^K^-] 1. The aitt of lifing out of which it IS cover' d, Broiun\n2. The aft of rifing into view. Neiiton.\n3. Any (udden cccafion j unexpefted cafaalty. Glan-vilU.\n4. Pieffing nccefiity. A Hjr.fe not proper."
    },
    "EMERGENJE": {
      "headword": "EME'RGEN'JE",
      "key": "EMERGENJE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 , rf ^,« .-, i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EME'RGEN'JE. 7 , rf ^,« .-, i"
    },
    "EMERGENT": {
      "headword": "EME'RGENT",
      "key": "EMERGENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from emerge.l 1. K'ifit.e, out of that which t'verwhelrtu or oblcures it Ben. J^crfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rifing into view, or notice. Mi/.-on 3. Proceeding or issuing from any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scuch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sudden ; unexpedtedly c^S',,ii. C'.a' endoti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EME'RGENT. a. [from emerge.l 1. K'ifit.e, out of that which t'verwhelrtu or oblcures it Ben. J^crfon. 2. Rifing into view, or notice. Mi/.-on 3. Proceeding or issuing from any thing. Scuch.\n4. Sudden ; unexpedtedly c^S',,ii. C'.a' endoti,"
    },
    "EMERODS": {
      "headword": "E'MERODS",
      "key": "EMERODS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f. [ fr.,m ^-wr '■o,<h. 1 :MER0ID3. S Painful iwehings of -he\nTo border wiih ornaments} to decorate\nwith figured wiirk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walter.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MERODS. 7 f. [ fr.,m ^-wr '■o,<h. 1 :MER0ID3. S Painful iwehings of -he\nTo border wiih ornaments} to decorate\nwith figured wiirk. Walter."
    },
    "EMERSION": {
      "headword": "EMERSION",
      "key": "EMERSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "emigre, /\n\n1 4. The fate of thing. not yet fit iA ie. f en ro\n\n5 produRtion z yet unfinished, a= . EMIGRA'TION. /. { from emigrate 1 Wt Sewn",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ros. J / ten] PMVCTION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from ani, Latin. j r el yervakaiid i the wa Urine,\n\n] Brown, Burnet, To E/MIGRATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": ". [emigre, /\n\n1 4. The fate of thing. not yet fit iA ie. f en ro\n\n5 produRtion z yet unfinished, a= . EMIGRA'TION. /. { from emigrate 1 Wt Sewn] Unis, Hh Chen: e * hy ENDABLE. . le 7 .\n\n1] ble of emendation Rs 1 E MINENCT. 5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a EMENDA/TION, /. [emendo, Latin].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loftinesa; 5 aid",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "yo\n\n7 1 — 2 v - * * len . * A o 3 a 4 i bY 5\n\n7 2 nee\n\n©»\n\nWF „ #2, 5 3 4 * , 64 . 5 * 4 : 3 , I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "-\n\n9 * 5 RR 2 n * * 7 — = ; 4 K\n\nthat promote the courses,\n\n*\n\n, 4. [amerre, Saxon, I. Aran hs\n\npismire, i w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "as [from mew, ou coop up-\n\nTo Mew abet espeare E.\n\nTo Excite $penser., E LIEN: .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[emolliens, LL, at\n\n11 3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soch thing .* soften the asperities of .and relax and supple the solids.\n\n. . [emollitie, Lene] Þ TG Bacon.\n\nin e fe [emolumentum, 1 t; advantage. 'Sout\n\nes. 7b. [so written by Sper]\n\n2740 Tlox. . Lnotion, Fr] Disturbance of mind; vehemence of ora ' 5\" Fs EMPA LE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a, [empaler, 25 oh anne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigb.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fence with a pale, _ Chaneland,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fortify.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inclose ; to shut in,\n\n* To d so death by et ops take - xed aut bern. LAP AN — . [from panne, 7735 The\n\n\"writing or entering the names of a jury into\n\n;n schedule, by the sheriff, w he has\n\n* to appear. Coꝛuel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMERSION. / 4 emerge. The time .\n\n\"by its\n\nRE ww]\n\nj\n\nros. J / ten] PMVCTION. J. I from ani, Latin. j r el yervakaiid i the wa Urine,\n\n] Brown, Burnet, To E/MIGRATE. 9. . [emigre, /\n\n1 4. The fate of thing. not yet fit iA ie. f en ro\n\n5 produRtion z yet unfinished, a= . EMIGRA'TION. /. { from emigrate 1 Wt Sewn] Unis, Hh Chen: e * hy ENDABLE. . le 7 .\n\n1] ble of emendation Rs 1 E MINENCT. 5 . J\n\na EMENDA/TION, /. [emendo, Latin]. 1. Loftinesa; 5 aid\n\n4.\n\nyo\n\n7 1 — 2 v - * * len . * A o 3 a 4 i bY 5\n\n7 2 nee\n\n©»\n\nWF „ #2, 5 3 4 * , 64 . 5 * 4 : 3 , I\n\n3\n\n-\n\n9 * 5 RR 2 n * * 7 — = ; 4 K\n\nthat promote the courses,\n\n*\n\n, 4. [amerre, Saxon, I. Aran hs\n\npismire, i w. v. as [from mew, ou coop up-\n\nTo Mew abet espeare E.\n\nTo Excite $penser., E LIEN: . 4. [emolliens, LL, at\n\n11 3. J. Soch thing .* soften the asperities of .and relax and supple the solids.\n\n. . [emollitie, Lene] Þ TG Bacon.\n\nin e fe [emolumentum, 1 t; advantage. 'Sout\n\nes. 7b. [so written by Sper]\n\n2740 Tlox. . Lnotion, Fr] Disturbance of mind; vehemence of ora ' 5\" Fs EMPA LE. 1. a, [empaler, 25 oh anne. Raleigb.\n\n1. To fence with a pale, _ Chaneland,\n\n3. To fortify.\n\n3. To inclose ; to shut in,\n\n* To d so death by et ops take - xed aut bern. LAP AN — . [from panne, 7735 The\n\n\"writing or entering the names of a jury into\n\n;n schedule, by the sheriff, w he has\n\n* to appear. Coꝛuel."
    },
    "EMERY": {
      "headword": "E'MERY",
      "key": "EMERY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lejmeril Fr.] Emery n an iron ore. It k prepared by ginning in\nn-iills. it is useful in cleaning and polic- ing steel EME'TICAL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MERY, /. lejmeril Fr.] Emery n an iron ore. It k prepared by ginning in\nn-iills. it is useful in cleaning and polic- ing steel EME'TICAL"
    },
    "EMETICALL": {
      "headword": "EME'TICALL",
      "key": "EMETICALL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "l«=-a,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from emia^m, Latin.]\nLrine. Har-vey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The offspring yet unfinilhed in the To E'MIGR.ATE. -j. n. [I'migro, LninT] womb. Brnivn. Burnet. T'> remove from one place to anc ther.\n2, The state of any thing yet not fit for EMIORA'TION. /. [ from emigrate. ] produdtion ; yet unfini/hed. Siuifr, Char.'^fe .i«f habitation. HdL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EME'TICALL\n[l«=-a,.]\nHill.\nHaving the\nquality of provoking voHaU.-\nd. [from emellcal.'X In such a manner as to provoke to vomit. Bo\\K\n[hrotbil,b.od,l.] EMICA'TION. f. lew{catio,Ut.] Sps'rk- Donne. Jing; flying off in small particles. Z?roTO«. EMrcriON. J. [from emia^m, Latin.]\nLrine. Har-vey,\n1. The offspring yet unfinilhed in the To E'MIGR.ATE. -j. n. [I'migro, LninT] womb. Brnivn. Burnet. T'> remove from one place to anc ther.\n2, The state of any thing yet not fit for EMIORA'TION. /. [ from emigrate. ] produdtion ; yet unfini/hed. Siuifr, Char.'^fe .i«f habitation. HdL"
    },
    "EMETICK": {
      "headword": "EME'TICK",
      "key": "EMETICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mits.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EME'TICK. mits."
    },
    "EMFRESS": {
      "headword": "E'MFRESS",
      "key": "EMFRESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iromemperej:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The queen of an emperour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MFRESS. /. [iromemperej:.] 1. The queen of an emperour."
    },
    "EMINENT": {
      "headword": "E'MINENT",
      "key": "EMINENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eminens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eminens, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "High ; lofty. Exek'd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dignified ; exalted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "C>n(Bicuous; remarkjble. Miltcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MINENT. a. [eminens, Latin.]\nX. High ; lofty. Exek'd. 2. Dignified ; exalted. Drydtn.\n3. C>n(Bicuous; remarkjble. Miltcn,"
    },
    "EMINENTLY": {
      "headword": "E'MINENTLY",
      "key": "EMINENTLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tw/n^n/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conipicuoufiy ; in a manner that attra(?ts obfervacion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Iii^a high degree. Siuift.\nE'MIS'?ARY. /. {er':ijarius, L-tin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One fent out on private meirager- ; a\nspy J a fccret age.-.f. Snvi st.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that en-.if: nr fends out. ^'batbhot,\nny fluid by EMFSSION. of fending out /. 'j>r.£io. 5 vent. Lain.] The aft'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eveljri."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MINENTLY. od. [from tw/n^n/.] 1. Conipicuoufiy ; in a manner that attra(?ts obfervacion. Milton.\n2. Iii^a high degree. Siuift.\nE'MIS'?ARY. /. {er':ijarius, L-tin.] 1. One fent out on private meirager- ; a\nspy J a fccret age.-.f. Snvi st. 2. One that en-.if: nr fends out. ^'batbhot,\nny fluid by EMFSSION. of fending out /. 'j>r.£io. 5 vent. Lain.] The aft' Eveljri."
    },
    "EMIT": {
      "headword": "To EMI'T",
      "key": "EMIT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "etritto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[etritto, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fend forth ; to let g.\\ f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodivard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let fly ; to dart. trior.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To issue out juridically. ^yiitfe. R t a EMME-\nE M P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EMI'T. -v. a. [etritto, Latin.] I. To fend forth ; to let g.\\ fVoodivard.\n1. To let fly ; to dart. trior.\n3. To issue out juridically. ^yiitfe. R t a EMME-\nE M P"
    },
    "EMLLASTICK": {
      "headword": "EMl'LA'STICK",
      "key": "EMLLASTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "l/^^KrXar'Xs;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[l/^^KrXar'Xs;.] Vifc'Usj glutinous. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vijtman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EMl'LA'STICK. a. [l/^^KrXar'Xs;.] Vifc'Usj glutinous. IVijtman."
    },
    "EMMENAGOGUES": {
      "headword": "EMME'NAGOGUES",
      "key": "EMMENAGOGUES",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "s/xf^rua. and i>«,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Medicines that promote the cuurfes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMME'NAGOGUES. f. [s/xf^rua. and i>«,] Medicines that promote the cuurfes."
    },
    "EMMET": {
      "headword": "E'MMET",
      "key": "EMMET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aemetw, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from meiv.] To nievv or coop up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MMET. /. [aemetw, Saxon.] An ant ; a piCmire. Sidney,\nTo EM MEW. -:'. a. [from meiv.] To nievv or coop up. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "EMMOVE": {
      "headword": "ToEMMOVE",
      "key": "EMMOVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cvimouwir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cvimouwir, Fr.] To excite ; to rouse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToEMMOVE. -v. a. [cvimouwir, Fr.] To excite ; to rouse. Spenfir."
    },
    "EMOLLIENT": {
      "headword": "EMQ'LLIENT",
      "key": "EMOLLIENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "emolliem, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "</. [emolliem, Lit.] Soften- ing ; fupplipg. Ai'buthnoi. EMOLLIENTS. /• Such things as (heath and laften the alpcrities of the humours,\nand relax and fjpple the fnlids. Sluii:cy.\nEMOLLIl'ION. aft of softening. /.' [<;w!o///f(o, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. The"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EMQ'LLIENT. </. [emolliem, Lit.] Soften- ing ; fupplipg. Ai'buthnoi. EMOLLIENTS. /• Such things as (heath and laften the alpcrities of the humours,\nand relax and fjpple the fnlids. Sluii:cy.\nEMOLLIl'ION. aft of softening. /.' [<;w!o///f(o, Lat.] Bacon. The",
      "key_original": "EMQLLIENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EMOLUMENT": {
      "headword": "EMO'LUMENT",
      "key": "EMOLUMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "so written by Spenjcr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{emQlumcr.tuw, Latin.] Priifit 5 advantage. Seuth,\nEMO NGST. prep, [so written by Spenjcr.]\nAmong. ^pcvfer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EMO'LUMENT. /. {emQlumcr.tuw, Latin.] Priifit 5 advantage. Seuth,\nEMO NGST. prep, [so written by Spenjcr.]\nAmong. ^pcvfer."
    },
    "EMOTION": {
      "headword": "EMOTION",
      "key": "EMOTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "emotion, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[en;pa!er, Fr. j 1. To fence with a pale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fortify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To inclose ; fliut in. Clazc-Lr.d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To put to death by fpittiiig on a ftakc tixed upright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scutherv.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMOTION. /. [emotion, Fr.] Disturbance of mind ; vehemence of pafiinn. Dryden,\nTo EMPALE, -v. a. [en;pa!er, Fr. j 1. To fence with a pale. Donne.\n2. To fortify. Raleigh.\n5. To inclose ; fliut in. Clazc-Lr.d. 4. To put to death by fpittiiig on a ftakc tixed upright. Scutherv."
    },
    "EMPA": {
      "headword": "To EMPA",
      "key": "EMPA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "emmouvoir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "{from people. } To form into a people or community, yes E'MPERESS. . (from pee, 1. A EC noses with Wa",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The queen of an emperour, Sha\n\n. MPEROUR. . Ie bereur, Fr. A mo- parch of for ity superiour to a\n\nSeine. N Shakespeare, ' I'MPERY. / Canin, Fr.] Empire ; so- vereign command. A word * .\n\ne _ PiPp114818. Lupaoig,] A remar able WE! 47 RT or fence, Holder I 0\n\n- EMPHAY/TICK, $a Luba!\n\n©, &+ Foreible; strong; striking. 2s Striking the fig t. ;\n\n— Hannes 900 mnt.\n\n%\n\n. * R 8 * 2 5 R Y N : ; ; 1 ; * 5 : ON 8 . x p # ; % e * 8 bo - We 5 * ' 4 * 7 1 P ” : 7 P \\ #\n\neber L. brauner and 2.4 mur vr ester. 42 froml ddl\n\nAccording g to appe Sidney. EMPHY E-MATOUS. cena,\n\nTo MMO VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Fs [emmouvoir, French.] To EMPIE/RCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from\n\npulse. Arbutbnot, + EMPI'GHT: part, 8er j 0 pot ina e EMPIRE, so [empire, French.\n\nvio\n\n— EMPVRICAL. EMPY/RICK.\n\nEMPV&ICALLY, ad, [from neg",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EMPA/SSION. ». a move with passion ; to\n\ne sheath\n\nct strongly. Milton. To EMPE/OPLE, v. 9. {from people. } To form into a people or community, yes E'MPERESS. . (from pee, 1. A EC noses with Wa\n\n2. The queen of an emperour, Sha\n\n. MPEROUR. . Ie bereur, Fr. A mo- parch of for ity superiour to a\n\nSeine. N Shakespeare, ' I'MPERY. / Canin, Fr.] Empire ; so- vereign command. A word * .\n\ne _ PiPp114818. Lupaoig,] A remar able WE! 47 RT or fence, Holder I 0\n\n- EMPHAY/TICK, $a Luba!\n\n©, &+ Foreible; strong; striking. 2s Striking the fig t. ;\n\n— Hannes 900 mnt.\n\n%\n\n. * R 8 * 2 5 R Y N : ; ; 1 ; * 5 : ON 8 . x p # ; % e * 8 bo - We 5 * ' 4 * 7 1 P ” : 7 P \\ #\n\neber L. brauner and 2.4 mur vr ester. 42 froml ddl\n\nAccording g to appe Sidney. EMPHY E-MATOUS. cena,\n\nTo MMO VE. v. Fs [emmouvoir, French.] To EMPIE/RCE. v. 4. [from\n\npulse. Arbutbnot, + EMPI'GHT: part, 8er j 0 pot ina e EMPIRE, so [empire, French.\n\nvio\n\n— EMPVRICAL. EMPY/RICK.\n\nEMPV&ICALLY, ad, [from neg"
    },
    "EMPAN": {
      "headword": "EMPA'N",
      "key": "EMPAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from /.rtiwc, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. J To summon to serve on a jury.\nGoferi.meit of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMPA'N.NEL /. [from /.rtiwc, Fr ] The writing or entering the names of a jury\ninto a ftbedule, by the fhcriff, which he\nhas summoned to appear. Cotvel.\nTo EMPA'NNEL -v. a. [from the noun. J To summon to serve on a jury.\nGoferi.meit of the Tongue."
    },
    "EMPARLANCE": {
      "headword": "EMPARLANCE",
      "key": "EMPARLANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ixarr. pwhr, Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [ixarr. pwhr, Yr.] It (ignifieth a desire or pKtition in court\nof a day to pause what is best to do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiuci."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPARLANCE. /'. [ixarr. pwhr, Yr.] It (ignifieth a desire or pKtition in court\nof a day to pause what is best to do. Coiuci."
    },
    "EMPASM": {
      "headword": "LMPA'SM",
      "key": "EMPASM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiJ.'Baircri,;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A powder to corre<S the bad scent of the body.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "LMPA'SM. /. [iiJ.'Baircri,;.] A powder to corre<S the bad scent of the body.",
      "key_original": "LMPASM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EMPASSION": {
      "headword": "To EMPA'SSION",
      "key": "EMPASSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [i'tom pjjfiof:, \\ To move with paflion ; to aftest",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifrongly. Milicv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EMPA'SSION. V. a. [i'tom pjjfiof:, \\ To move with paflion ; to aftest Ifrongly. Milicv."
    },
    "EMPEOPLE": {
      "headword": "To EMPE'OPLE",
      "key": "EMPEOPLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from peep!,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from peep!,.] To form into a people or community,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjtr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EMPE'OPLE. v. a. [from peep!,.] To form into a people or community, Spenjtr."
    },
    "EMPERESS": {
      "headword": "E'MPERESS",
      "key": "EMPERESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Awoman invested with imperial power. Da-vies,\n2, The queen of an emperour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeaie.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MPERESS. /. \\Uom emperour.] X. Awoman invested with imperial power. Da-vies,\n2, The queen of an emperour. Shakejpeaie."
    },
    "EMPERY": {
      "headword": "E'MPERY",
      "key": "EMPERY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "empire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Empire 5 so- vereign command, A word out of ose.\nSbahfptarc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MPERY. /. [empire, Fr.] Empire 5 so- vereign command, A word out of ose.\nSbahfptarc,"
    },
    "EMPHASIS": {
      "headword": "EMPHASIS",
      "key": "EMPHASIS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forciblf ; firong ; (liiking. Garth,\n■ 2. Striking the fight. Boyk,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Appearing j seeming not real.\nE M P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPHASIS. /. [ey.^a.cri;.} A remsrkable stress laid upon a word or sentence. Holder,\nEMPHA;TICAL.7 f^^^'„,^ 1\n1. Forciblf ; firong ; (liiking. Garth,\n■ 2. Striking the fight. Boyk,\n3. Appearing j seeming not real.\nE M P"
    },
    "EMPHATICALLY": {
      "headword": "EMPHATICALLY",
      "key": "EMPHATICALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strongly j forcibly j in a striking man- ner. South,\n2, According to appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPHATICALLY, ad, [from empbatiial.}\n1. Strongly j forcibly j in a striking man- ner. South,\n2, According to appearance. Broiun."
    },
    "EMPHYSEMATOUS": {
      "headword": "EMPHYSE'MATOUS",
      "key": "EMPHYSEMATOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from l^u^Jcrriixa.'j Bloated J pufied up j swollen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EMPHYSE'MATOUS. a. [from l^u^Jcrriixa.'j Bloated J pufied up j swollen. Sharp."
    },
    "EMPIERCE": {
      "headword": "ToEMPIE'RCE",
      "key": "EMPIERCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pierce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imperial power j supreme dominion, Roive,\n2- The region over which dominion is extended. Temple.\n3 Cnmmand over any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToEMPIE'RCE. 'v,a. [from pierce.] To pierce into j to enter into by violent ap- pulse. Spa.fcr.\nEMPl'GHT. pan. Set j pitched; put in a posture, Spenjcr, EMPIRE. /. [empire, Fr.]\nI. Imperial power j supreme dominion, Roive,\n2- The region over which dominion is extended. Temple.\n3 Cnmmand over any thing."
    },
    "EMPIRICALLY": {
      "headword": "EMpi'RICALLY",
      "key": "EMPIRICALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "horn empirical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Experimentally j according to expe- rience, B'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Givn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without rational grounds j charlatani- caily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMpi'RICALLY. ad, [horn empirical.]\n1. Experimentally j according to expe- rience, B'Givn.\n2. Without rational grounds j charlatani- caily."
    },
    "EMPIRICISM": {
      "headword": "EMPTRICISM",
      "key": "EMPIRICISM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Lamas. An\n\nt To „ achfoen Ve 4. To cover with a 18 e. d EMPLA/STICK. '. lima. — To EMPLE/AD..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To indi; toprese\n\nTo EM",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To busy 3 to keep W — 2. To use'as an inftrunient, 55 wh\n\n874 ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To use as materials,\n\n3 3 wa\n\n7 r p erb. Exp We 2 or 2\n\nEMPLO'YABLE, 4, . [from an.! C EMPLO/YER. , ” [from employ.\n\nTR ? * L TRA ER \"ey e TOY IRE + wy #3 =” 5 = wen enn Z j , : 5 1 * 8 9 2 7 * F * > * . a 7 K * -” ; wy oY # * . * hy 95 * Y 4 2 4 vo N 7 *\n\n3; Strongly h 18 & 18 [\n\n—\n\n k rom Bloated ; \"IG\n\nFa.\n\npierce into; to enter",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imperial power; supreme d N A. The mgm one which dani\n\nten omindnt 6755 fn Wiby, IK. /; 4 ̃ oo A tric & have 10 tine\n\nperiments z a bac 77 —\n\n0 n upon — of p . * , 4. [from the noun 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Versed in experiments. 7 2. Known only by experience 5\n\nonly by rote.\n\nJo Experimentally ; 2. Without rational grounds z charltai-\n\ncally,\n\nplication to a sore of an —_ at cous substance, spread upon cloth.\n\nutinous.\n\na charge against, O. . d. [emploier , 1 1\n\n„To use as means.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To commission z to intrust with 71 . nagement of any affairs,\n\nn business,\n\n2, Publick office,\n\nto be used ; proper for use, One Sar”\n\nIle\n\nere b be .\n\n—— — »\n\n—— ww NC I. =” —\n\ne ee e 9%\n\n_ -\n\n>» 5 - WS -\n\nr*\n\n2109 99 2 85 5: Vacant of hea ignores an,” - 4953462091103 -; © Ralej Office of business. „ 62 Without- re b ine 5 4 or phy $14 e vam 11 Hinze th To EMPOVISON, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[empoisenner, 1 To (MPT Y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.\n\n7 3 an eee 1 * _\n\nF —_ — poison ; to 9 \" To EMPU'RPLE, » Vs 4. e rl To 2 4. NN is One make of a purple colour...\n\nwho destroys another by poison, = EMPU/ZZLE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(from be To , — 8 , 2701 perples; to.pur-to a nd. ens, be practice of by poison; 3 . 8 SK —— A colleQion W . x6 'Th fed in the — rr\n\n, EMPY/RBALL da xuęag. Pormed'of _ EMPORIUM. /. Linn. A 4 of eee\n\nlas Ip \" Dryden, LMEVAn/AN, fu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abel Tue"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPTRICISM. : [from irich 21 J. [from enpirich,}\n\n _ on Wee without. 3 quac EMPL.A/STER. 7. Lamas. An\n\nt To „ achfoen Ve 4. To cover with a 18 e. d EMPLA/STICK. '. lima. — To EMPLE/AD.. v. 4. To indi; toprese\n\nTo EM\n\n1. To busy 3 to keep W — 2. To use'as an inftrunient, 55 wh\n\n874 ;\n\n4. To use as materials,\n\n3 3 wa\n\n7 r p erb. Exp We 2 or 2\n\nEMPLO'YABLE, 4, . [from an.! C EMPLO/YER. , ” [from employ.\n\nTR ? * L TRA ER \"ey e TOY IRE + wy #3 =” 5 = wen enn Z j , : 5 1 * 8 9 2 7 * F * > * . a 7 K * -” ; wy oY # * . * hy 95 * Y 4 2 4 vo N 7 *\n\n3; Strongly h 18 & 18 [\n\n—\n\n k rom Bloated ; \"IG\n\nFa.\n\npierce into; to enter\n\n2. Imperial power; supreme d N A. The mgm one which dani\n\nten omindnt 6755 fn Wiby, IK. /; 4 ̃ oo A tric & have 10 tine\n\nperiments z a bac 77 —\n\n0 n upon — of p . * , 4. [from the noun 1\n\n1. Versed in experiments. 7 2. Known only by experience 5\n\nonly by rote.\n\nJo Experimentally ; 2. Without rational grounds z charltai-\n\ncally,\n\nplication to a sore of an —_ at cous substance, spread upon cloth.\n\nutinous.\n\na charge against, O. . d. [emploier , 1 1\n\n„To use as means.\n\n5. To commission z to intrust with 71 . nagement of any affairs,\n\nn business,\n\n2, Publick office,\n\nto be used ; proper for use, One Sar”\n\nIle\n\nere b be .\n\n—— — »\n\n—— ww NC I. =” —\n\ne ee e 9%\n\n_ -\n\n>» 5 - WS -\n\nr*\n\n2109 99 2 85 5: Vacant of hea ignores an,” - 4953462091103 -; © Ralej Office of business. „ 62 Without- re b ine 5 4 or phy $14 e vam 11 Hinze th To EMPOVISON, v. 4. [empoisenner, 1 To (MPT Y. v. a.\n\n7 3 an eee 1 * _\n\nF —_ — poison ; to 9 \" To EMPU'RPLE, » Vs 4. e rl To 2 4. NN is One make of a purple colour...\n\nwho destroys another by poison, = EMPU/ZZLE. . 4. (from be To , — 8 , 2701 perples; to.pur-to a nd. ens, be practice of by poison; 3 . 8 SK —— A colleQion W . x6 'Th fed in the — rr\n\n, EMPY/RBALL da xuęag. Pormed'of _ EMPORIUM. /. Linn. A 4 of eee\n\nlas Ip \" Dryden, LMEVAn/AN, fu Abel Tue",
      "key_original": "EMPTRICISM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EMPIRICK": {
      "headword": "E'MPIRICK",
      "key": "EMPIRICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "s/xmi^txi,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Known only by experience ; pratbied\nonly by rote. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MPIRICK./. [s/xmi^txi,-.] A trier or ex- perimenter J such persons as have no true\nknowledge of physical praclice, but ven- ture upon oblervation only. , Honker, empi'rica trig:;\nVersed in experiments empiric:;!\" \\ \"' ^^''''^ ^^^ \"°\"\"'J Milfon.\na. Known only by experience ; pratbied\nonly by rote. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "EMPIRICLSM": {
      "headword": "EMPI'RICLSM",
      "key": "EMPIRICLSM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from empirick,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "De- psndence on experience without know- ledge or art ; quackery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMPI'RICLSM. /. [from empirick,] De- psndence on experience without know- ledge or art ; quackery."
    },
    "EMPLASTER": {
      "headword": "EMPLA'STER",
      "key": "EMPLASTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "l;A.-a\\ctr-^r,y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ap- plication to a fore of an oleaginous or vifcuus substance, spread upon cloth.\nM'^ifman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EMPLA'STER. /. [l;A.-a\\ctr-^r,y.] An ap- plication to a fore of an oleaginous or vifcuus substance, spread upon cloth.\nM'^ifman."
    },
    "EMPLEAD": {
      "headword": "To EMPLE'AD",
      "key": "EMPLEAD",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To India j to pre- ser a charge against. Hcyivard,\nTo EMPLOY', -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{emploier, Fr. J 1. Tfobufy; to keep at work j to exercise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To use as an instrument. Gay,\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ule as iTi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cans. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ule as materials. Lo.ke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To commillion ; to intrust with the\nmanagement of any affairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fill up with business.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To pass or spend in business. Prior,\nEMPLO Y. /. [from the verb ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Business; cbje£l of industry. Pope.\n2 Publick office.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdijon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EMPLE'AD. -v. a. To India j to pre- ser a charge against. Hcyivard,\nTo EMPLOY', -v. a. {emploier, Fr. J 1. Tfobufy; to keep at work j to exercise. Temple.\n2. To use as an instrument. Gay,\n.3. To ule as iTiCans. Dryden.\n4. To ule as materials. Lo.ke.\n5. To commillion ; to intrust with the\nmanagement of any affairs. Watts.\n6. To fill up with business. Dryden.\n7. To pass or spend in business. Prior,\nEMPLO Y. /. [from the verb ] I. Business; cbje£l of industry. Pope.\n2 Publick office. Mdijon."
    },
    "EMPLOYABLE": {
      "headword": "EMPLOYABLE",
      "key": "EMPLOYABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from employ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ca- pable to be used ; proper fi)r use. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPLOYABLE, a. [from employ.] Ca- pable to be used ; proper fi)r use. Boyle,"
    },
    "EMPLOYER": {
      "headword": "EMPLOYER",
      "key": "EMPLOYER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "ilov^ employ.} One that\nuses 01 caul'es to bs ufcd.- Ch'ld.\nEMPLO'y.\nE M P\nlMPLO'Y?/rENT. /. [from c^^fr.Vv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Business j objeft of iuduftf> 5 obje£l of labour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Business 5 the {late of being employed,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "OfHce ; port »f business. A'terhuy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Business intrusted. Shakfptare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPLOYER, f. [ilov^ employ.} One that\nuses 01 caul'es to bs ufcd.- Ch'ld.\nEMPLO'y.\nE M P\nlMPLO'Y?/rENT. /. [from c^^fr.Vv.] 1. Business j objeft of iuduftf> 5 obje£l of labour.\n2. Business 5 the {late of being employed,\n3. OfHce ; port »f business. A'terhuy,\n4. Business intrusted. Shakfptare,"
    },
    "EMPO": {
      "headword": "EMPO",
      "key": "EMPO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that makes others poor, Hanegy, Dec ; 2, That which impairs fertility — EMPVREUMAYTIOAL. a,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPO/'VERISHER. [- ben _ ver in boiling of dan\n\n1. One that makes others poor, Hanegy, Dec ; 2, That which impairs fertility — EMPVREUMAYTIOAL. a,"
    },
    "EMPOISOL-IER": {
      "headword": "EMPO'ISOl-IER",
      "key": "EMPOISOL-IER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "emfoiJonneur,¥t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who dertinys ,)n..tlier by poison. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMPO'ISOl-IER./. [emfoiJonneur,¥t.] One who dertinys ,)n..tlier by poison. Bacon,"
    },
    "EMPOISON": {
      "headword": "To EMPO'ISON",
      "key": "EMPOISON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "empo>f:>r,ner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deflroy by poison j to dcHroy by\nvenomouj food or drops. S:drey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tdtnt with poiion ; to envenom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EMPO'ISON. -v. a, [empo>f:>r,ner, Fr.] 1. To deflroy by poison j to dcHroy by\nvenomouj food or drops. S:drey.\na. To tdtnt with poiion ; to envenom."
    },
    "EMPOLSONMENR": {
      "headword": "EMPO'lSONMENr",
      "key": "EMPOLSONMENR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[empoipnni^ment, Fj. j The piaclice of deflioying by poison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMPO'lSONMENr. /. [empoipnni^ment, Fj. j The piaclice of deflioying by poison. Bacon."
    },
    "EMPORETICK": {
      "headword": "EMPORETICK",
      "key": "EMPORETICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ejuoto^.t^h);.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ejuoto^.t^h);.] That\nwhich IS used at markets, or in merchan- dize.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPORETICK. a. [ejuoto^.t^h);.] That\nwhich IS used at markets, or in merchan- dize."
    },
    "EMPORIUM": {
      "headword": "EMPORIUM",
      "key": "EMPORIUM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "l,u'57=riov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place of\nnierchandife ; a mart j a commercial city. Dry din.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPORIUM./. [l,u'57=riov.] A place of\nnierchandife ; a mart j a commercial city. Dry din."
    },
    "EMPOVERISH": {
      "headword": "To EMPOVERISH",
      "key": "EMPOVERISH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {p^m-vre, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make poor; to depauperate; to\nreduce to indigence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lelfen R-rtilitv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EMPOVERISH. v. a. {p^m-vre, Fr.J\n1. To make poor; to depauperate; to\nreduce to indigence. South.\n2. To lelfen R-rtilitv."
    },
    "EMPOVERISHER": {
      "headword": "EMPO'VERISHER",
      "key": "EMPOVERISHER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ewpoverijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that makes others poor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which impairs feitllity. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMPO'VERISHER. /. [from ewpoverijh.] J. One that makes others poor.\n2. That which impairs feitllity. Mortimer,"
    },
    "EMPOVERISHMENT": {
      "headword": "EMPO'VERISHMENT",
      "key": "EMPOVERISHMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ctnpo-ver- tjh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/.o7£.Yr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To authorife ; to commiliion. Drydeit,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give natural force ; to enable. Bak:r,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EMPO'VERISHMENT. /. [from ctnpo-ver- tjh. ] Diminution j caule of poverty ;\nwaste, Sivijt.\nTo EMPOWER, -v. a. [from/.o7£.Yr.]\n1. To authorife ; to commiliion. Drydeit,\n2. To give natural force ; to enable. Bak:r,"
    },
    "EMPRISE": {
      "headword": "EMPRISE",
      "key": "EMPRISE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fw/)--//, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attempt of danger ; undertaking of hazard ; enterprise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax. Pcpe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPRISE./, [fw/)--//, Fr.] Attempt of danger ; undertaking of hazard ; enterprise. Fairfax. Pcpe."
    },
    "EMPTIER": {
      "headword": "E'MPTIER",
      "key": "EMPTIER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from empry.} One that empties; one that makes any place void, Nahum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MPTIER. /. [from empry.} One that empties; one that makes any place void, Nahum,"
    },
    "EMPTINESS": {
      "headword": "E'MPTINESS",
      "key": "EMPTINESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from err^p-y.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ablence of plenitude ; insni^y. Pli/ipi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being empty. Shak.'fpsare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A void fpscc ; vacuity ; -vacuun:. Drydtr.. Bentky,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want of fiibftance or solidity. Drsdcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unfatisfadtorinefs ; inability to fill up\nthe Hefires,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alterhury."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Vacuity of head ; want of knowledge.\nPope.\nE MPTION. /. {ewftio, Ln ] The ad of\npurchsfing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MPTINESS, / [from err^p-y.'] 1. Ablence of plenitude ; insni^y. Pli/ipi,\n2. The state of being empty. Shak.'fpsare.\n3. A void fpscc ; vacuity ; -vacuun:. Drydtr.. Bentky,\n4. Want of fiibftance or solidity. Drsdcn,\n5. Unfatisfadtorinefs ; inability to fill up\nthe Hefires, Alterhury.\n6. Vacuity of head ; want of knowledge.\nPope.\nE MPTION. /. {ewftio, Ln ] The ad of\npurchsfing. Atbutbnot."
    },
    "EMPTTERNAL": {
      "headword": "EMPTTERNAL",
      "key": "EMPTTERNAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2, sempi lar Latin] 1, Eternal in foturity ; ; having begin\n\nbut no end; 4 3 f\n\n2, In poetry it is cterna as maler. ＋ 16 2 , Las. * — 1 255 without end. BY 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPTTERNAL. 2, sempi lar Latin] 1, Eternal in foturity ; ; having begin\n\nbut no end; 4 3 f\n\n2, In poetry it is cterna as maler. ＋ 16 2 , Las. * — 1 255 without end. BY 2"
    },
    "EMPTV": {
      "headword": "ToE'MPTV",
      "key": "EMPTV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the adjective.] To evacuate ; to exhauil. Shiik.'fpeare, Ar hut h •:(}(,\nTo EMPURPLE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[uam turtle.] To make of a p'lrole colour. Milton,\nTo EMPUZ2,LE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from fuxsL-.\\\nTo perplex ; to put to a stand. Brotun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "ToE'MPTV. V. a. [from the adjective.] To evacuate ; to exhauil. Shiik.'fpeare, Ar hut h •:(}(,\nTo EMPURPLE, -v. a. [uam turtle.] To make of a p'lrole colour. Milton,\nTo EMPUZ2,LE. v. a. [from fuxsL-.\\\nTo perplex ; to put to a stand. Brotun,"
    },
    "EMPTY": {
      "headword": "EMPTY",
      "key": "EMPTY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a-mtij, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void; having ijijthiDg in it ; not full.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dsvoid ; unfiirnifhc?.. Nc-zvton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unfjiisfaf^ory ; u.'ab'e to fiii th° iiii.id grd' fires.\nany matE M U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without any thing to carry ; un&arthenfd. Drydtr,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Vacant of head ; ignornnt ; unfeilful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raiftgb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Without substance ; without solidity ;\nvain. Dry-den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPTY, a. [a-mtij, Saxon.] 1. Void; having ijijthiDg in it ; not full. Burnet.\n2. Dsvoid ; unfiirnifhc?.. Nc-zvton.\n3. Unfjiisfaf^ory ; u.'ab'e to fiii th° iiii.id grd' fires.\nany matE M U\n4. Without any thing to carry ; un&arthenfd. Drydtr,,\n5. Vacant of head ; ignornnt ; unfeilful. Raiftgb.\n6. Without substance ; without solidity ;\nvain. Dry-den."
    },
    "EMPYEMA": {
      "headword": "EMPYE'MA",
      "key": "EMPYEMA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "VtjrJ^^t'.a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A colleclioa of purulent matter in any part whatsoever ; generally used to signify that in the\ncavity of the breast only.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EMPYE'MA. /. [VtjrJ^^t'.a.] A colleclioa of purulent matter in any part whatsoever ; generally used to signify that in the\ncavity of the breast only. Arhuthnot."
    },
    "EMPYREAL": {
      "headword": "EMPYREAL",
      "key": "EMPYREAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "t'/xiirw!;?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed of the element of fire ; refined beyond aerial,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPYREAL, a. [t'/xiirw!;?.] Formed of the element of fire ; refined beyond aerial,"
    },
    "EMPYREAN": {
      "headword": "EMPYRE'AN",
      "key": "EMPYREAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": ";>sru.o?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The highest heaven where the pure element of fire 13\nfuopofed to (ubfift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EMPYRE'AN. / [;>sru.o?.] The highest heaven where the pure element of fire 13\nfuopofed to (ubfift. Milton."
    },
    "EMPYREUM": {
      "headword": "E'MPYREUM",
      "key": "EMPYREUM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "l,ut!,i'.iv,u~..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 / [l,ut!,i'.iv,u~..] The\nE'MPYREUM A . 5 b irning tJ of any ter in boiling or distillation. Harvey. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MPYREUM. 7 / [l,ut!,i'.iv,u~..] The\nE'MPYREUM A . 5 b irning tJ of any ter in boiling or distillation. Harvey. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "EMPYREUMATICAL": {
      "headword": "EMPYREUMA'TICAL",
      "key": "EMPYREUMATICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ewfyreu- mj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ewfyreu- mj.] Hiving the smell or taste of burnt\nsubstances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Beyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "EMPYREUMA'TICAL. a. [from ewfyreu- mj.] Hiving the smell or taste of burnt\nsubstances. Beyle."
    },
    "EMPYROSIS": {
      "headword": "EMPYROSIS",
      "key": "EMPYROSIS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iy-tsv^ix.} Conflagration ; general fire. HaUm\nTo E MULATE. -v. a. [amulor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amulor, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rival ; to propose as one to be\nequalled or excelled.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imitate with hope of equality, or\nsuperiour excellence,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Jchnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be equal to ; to rife to equality\nwith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To imitate j to copy ; to resemble. Arbuthnct,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMPYROSIS. /. [iy-tsv^ix.} Conflagration ; general fire. HaUm\nTo E MULATE. -v. a. [amulor, Latin.] 1. To rival ; to propose as one to be\nequalled or excelled. 2. To imitate with hope of equality, or\nsuperiour excellence, Ben. Jchnfon.\n3. To be equal to ; to rife to equality\nwith. Pope.\n4. To imitate j to copy ; to resemble. Arbuthnct,"
    },
    "EMUL": {
      "headword": "E'MUL",
      "key": "EMUL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from emulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from emulate.] Inclined to emulation ; rivalling ; disposed to competition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'MUL.-ITIVE. a. [from emulate.] Inclined to emulation ; rivalling ; disposed to competition."
    },
    "EMULATION": {
      "headword": "EMULATION",
      "key": "EMULATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "amutaHo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rivalry ; desire of fupetinrity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Sprcft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Envy ; desire of deprcfiing an< ther ,•\ncontt'ft ; contention. 6haktjpei<e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMULATION. / [amutaHo, Latin.]\n1. Rivalry ; desire of fupetinrity, Shakespeare. Sprcft.\n2. Envy ; desire of deprcfiing an< ther ,•\ncontt'ft ; contention. 6haktjpei<e."
    },
    "EMULGE": {
      "headword": "To EMU'LGE",
      "key": "EMULGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "emulgea, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[emulgea, Lat.] To milk our.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EMU'LGE. -v. a. [emulgea, Lat.] To milk our."
    },
    "EMULGEXT": {
      "headword": "EMU'LGEXT",
      "key": "EMULGEXT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "emulgem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[emulgem, Latin.] /. Milking or draining out.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lmulgent vclfels [in anatomv] are th»\ntwo large .uteries and vein<i which arilr,\nthe former Irom the defcend'ng trunk or\nthe aorta ; the latter from the x-era cai'i.\nBr^i.r..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EMU'LGEXT. a. [emulgem, Latin.] /. Milking or draining out.\n2. Lmulgent vclfels [in anatomv] are th»\ntwo large .uteries and vein<i which arilr,\nthe former Irom the defcend'ng trunk or\nthe aorta ; the latter from the x-era cai'i.\nBr^i.r.."
    },
    "EMULOUS": {
      "headword": "EMULOUS",
      "key": "EMULOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "amJut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RivaiiMig ; engaged iii corr.petitim.\nB:r.. '/,' '. in.\nE N C\n£• Defir-^us of superiority ; desirous io tffe. »Br<ve arother ; desirous of any excellence\npoflVfTed by another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fatl .Tjs ; contentious. Sbni'fpeare.\nt'MVLOV^LY. ad. [tmm emuhui.] With desire ot excellir.g or outgoing amither. Gran-viVe.\ntMU'LSION'. /. \\emulfio. Latin.] A foim of medicine, by bruising oi!y feeds and kernels. Siti\"-cy'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EMULOUS, a. [amJut, Latin.]\nI. RivaiiMig ; engaged iii corr.petitim.\nB:r.. '/,' '. in.\nE N C\n£• Defir-^us of superiority ; desirous io tffe. »Br<ve arother ; desirous of any excellence\npoflVfTed by another. Prior.\n3. Fatl .Tjs ; contentious. Sbni'fpeare.\nt'MVLOV^LY. ad. [tmm emuhui.] With desire ot excellir.g or outgoing amither. Gran-viVe.\ntMU'LSION'. /. \\emulfio. Latin.] A foim of medicine, by bruising oi!y feeds and kernels. Siti\"-cy'"
    },
    "EMUNCTORIES": {
      "headword": "EMU'N'CTORIES",
      "key": "EMUNCTORIES",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rfoma^/<f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rfoma^/<f.] To make abii\" ; to coMier puwer. Uper.Jer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EMU'N'CTORIES. /. {emur.aonum, Lat.] Thore parts tf the body wheie any thing\ncxcrementitious is separated and coUrCled, More.\n1*0 ENA'BLIi. -v. a. [rfoma^/<f.] To make abii\" ; to coMier puwer. Uper.Jer, Rogers."
    },
    "ENACT": {
      "headword": "ENA'CT",
      "key": "ENACT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Purpose ; » determination.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENA'CT. /. [ from the verb, ] Purpose ; » determination."
    },
    "ENACTOR": {
      "headword": "INA'CTOR",
      "key": "ENACTOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fnafl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fnafl.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that forms decrees, or efta'olifhes laws. 'i Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who practiles or performs any\nthing. .'ihjkefpr'are. EN'A LLACE. / [from the Greek s'/a?i\\a- >-«.] A figJt- io grammar, whereby there IS a change either ff a pronoun, as when a\npolTcilive is put for a relative, or when one mood or tense of a verb is put fir another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'CTOR. j. [from fnafl.] 1. One that forms decrees, or efta'olifhes laws. 'i Atterbury,\na. One who practiles or performs any\nthing. .'ihjkefpr'are. EN'A LLACE. / [from the Greek s'/a?i\\a- >-«.] A figJt- io grammar, whereby there IS a change either ff a pronoun, as when a\npolTcilive is put for a relative, or when one mood or tense of a verb is put fir another.",
      "key_original": "INACTOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ENAMBUSH": {
      "headword": "ToENA'MBUSH",
      "key": "ENAMBUSH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itom ambujh.'^ To hide in ambush j to hide with hostile in- tention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToENA'MBUSH. -v. a. [itom ambujh.'^ To hide in ambush j to hide with hostile in- tention. Cbapman."
    },
    "ENAMEL": {
      "headword": "ENA'MEL",
      "key": "ENAMEL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing enamelled, or variegsted with colours inlaid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fuhftance inlaid in other things.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENA'MEL. /. [from the verb.] I. Any thing enamelled, or variegsted with colours inlaid. Fairfax.\nz. The fuhftance inlaid in other things.",
      "raw_alt": "ENAMEL. 4. [from the verb.] Fan, 75 See enameled gn 2. To adorn.by being fixed upon it. - COLOUTS in „ f\n\nThe substance inlaid in other 8 ENCHE/ASON. h [enchefor, old law, F 4 ENA/MELLER. s. {from ename/.] One that occasion.\n\npraises the art of enamelling. To E ENG /RCLE. S. 4. (from. circle. To To ENA/MOUR. v, 4. [amovr, French. surround; to environ ; to ĩaclose in 4 1\n\nTo iaflame with love; to make sond. : or circle, 2 Dryden. ENCURCLET: J {from 4.1 A ENARRA' TION. J. lenaro, Latio,} Ex- — 2 planation. ENCL TICKS, CL ionnrine, ] Par ENARTHRO/SIS, . Ii and ages] The which throw the accent upon the insertion of one into another to form a - foregoing syllable. Joint, Wi iseman, To Nel. ZE. . as [enclos French] 2x ATA'TION. s. Tenato, Latin. ] The act 1. To part from things or grounds comme? of swimming out. by a fence. H „ BNA'UNTER. ad, A obselete-word: ex- 4, To enyiron ; to encircle ; to surround. plained by may himself to . lest that. Tae, To nee v. a. {from cage.] To shut ENCLO'SER. f. {from enclose. }\n\n15 — * cage z en to confine. . Oue that encloses, or teparates commer Tab Donne, fields in several n ptopei ties. . I p 1 4 8 : 6\n\n. *\n\n15 rock aero\n\n4. State of being shut vp in any m_\n\n5 The space enclosed. bro\n\nContb.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENAMELLER": {
      "headword": "ENA'MELLER",
      "key": "ENAMELLER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(mm enamel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[am-.ur, French.]\n* To infl^ir.e with love ; to make sond.\nDrydeK. ENARRA'TION. /. [enarro, Latin.] ExplanationENARTHRO'SLS. / [h and a;S:j^v.] The iniertion of one bjiie l.^to anothL-r to form\na j:iinf. fl^tfemnn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENA'MELLER. /. [(mm enamel.] Oiie that\nprai'^ifes the an of enarnell.ng.\nTo ENAMOUR, -v. a. [am-.ur, French.]\n* To infl^ir.e with love ; to make sond.\nDrydeK. ENARRA'TION. /. [enarro, Latin.] ExplanationENARTHRO'SLS. / [h and a;S:j^v.] The iniertion of one bjiie l.^to anothL-r to form\na j:iinf. fl^tfemnn."
    },
    "ENATATION": {
      "headword": "ENATA'TION",
      "key": "ENATATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{erato, Latin.] The adt ot Iwimming cut.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENATA'TION. /. {erato, Latin.] The adt ot Iwimming cut."
    },
    "ENAUMTER": {
      "headword": "ENA'UMTER",
      "key": "ENAUMTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An obsolete word explai i-d by Spetifer himself to mean left that.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENA'UMTER. ad. An obsolete word explai i-d by Spetifer himself to mean left that."
    },
    "ENCAGE": {
      "headword": "To ENCA'GE",
      "key": "ENCAGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-i/. .'?. \\{romca^e.] To ftiuC\nup as in a cage j to coop up j to confine. Donne.\nE N C\nTo ENCa'MP. t. n. To pitch tents ; to fit down for a time in a march. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENCA'GE. -i/. .'?. \\{romca^e.] To ftiuC\nup as in a cage j to coop up j to confine. Donne.\nE N C\nTo ENCa'MP. t. n. To pitch tents ; to fit down for a time in a march. Bacon,"
    },
    "ENCAMP": {
      "headword": "To ENCA'MP",
      "key": "ENCAMP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form an army intn a regular csmp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENCA'MP. \"v. a. To form an army intn a regular csmp."
    },
    "ENCAMPMENT": {
      "headword": "ENCAMPMENT",
      "key": "ENCAMPMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from encamp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of encamping, or pitching\ntents.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acamp; tents pitched in order. <7rfw.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENCAMPMENT./, [from encamp.]\n1. The a£t of encamping, or pitching\ntents.\n2. Acamp; tents pitched in order. <7rfw."
    },
    "ENCAVE": {
      "headword": "To ENCA'VE",
      "key": "ENCAVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom cai^e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1/. o. [Uom cai^e.] To hide as in a cave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENCA'VE. 1/. o. [Uom cai^e.] To hide as in a cave. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ENCE": {
      "headword": "ENCE",
      "key": "ENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fir, and seore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A time for which « one ies without ri. sing-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Iacubstion, . Addie, 8VTUATE. part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "go 25 Latin. 1 Faced with respeet to . thiog else,\n\n' *Bacn, 115 . Placed; ; consisting. ils. UA TION. from strate, 1. Local eee 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Allen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Condition ; state. Rogers: SIX.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ", French. 1 Twice hits ene mie than five. Brown. SIX and seven, . To be at fix: 200 feurn is to be in a Mate of disorder and con SUVXPENCE, and en con; Half 2 — 2 * «1, Tope. SIXSCO' RE. a.'[ fir, and seore. ] rw twent Jouch.\n\nSIXTEEN, * lrirein-, .\n\nSIXTEEN: TH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ixxeopa, . oY\n\nHit!. from the tenth. 4 SIXTH.'s „Pri- e, Sas. Theft fr the lin; the oidinal of fr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENCE. a Since; * ae, 4 1 * We SITHES. , Times. SI THNESS, ad. Since. 9 SITTER. . {from , 0 1. One that sits, 2 7 2. A bird that broods; . SITTING . {from 775 n 1. The pollure of fitting on 3 ben, 2. The att of resting on a seat.” *Psalms. Loy A time at which one exhibits himself to a paibter, Df.\n\n4 A mecting of an assembly: ' Hatun. 5 Acovurse of study unintermitted. Locle. 6. A time for which « one ies without ri. sing- Dryden. 7. Iacubstion, . Addie, 8VTUATE. part. a. go 25 Latin. 1 Faced with respeet to . thiog else,\n\n' *Bacn, 115 . Placed; ; consisting. ils. UA TION. from strate, 1. Local eee 1 Allen. 2. Condition ; state. Rogers: SIX. a. , French. 1 Twice hits ene mie than five. Brown. SIX and seven, . To be at fix: 200 feurn is to be in a Mate of disorder and con SUVXPENCE, and en con; Half 2 — 2 * «1, Tope. SIXSCO' RE. a.'[ fir, and seore. ] rw twent Jouch.\n\nSIXTEEN, * lrirein-, .\n\nSIXTEEN: TH. a. [ ixxeopa, . oY\n\nHit!. from the tenth. 4 SIXTH.'s „Pri- e, Sas. Theft fr the lin; the oidinal of fr. Baum.",
      "raw_alt": "ENCE. 7 f. {confiflemia y lew ENCY. 5 Latin.]\nCON\n4. Place of residence, Slakefpeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ENCEINTE": {
      "headword": "ENCE'INTE",
      "key": "ENCEINTE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[efcbauf.r, French.}\nTo enrage 5 to irritate j to provoke. Shakespeare,\nTo F.NCHA'IN. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[enckainer, French. J To fsilen with a chain ; to hold in chains j\nto bind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCE'INTE. f. [French.] inclofurej ground inclosed with a fortification.\nToENCHaFE. -v. a. [efcbauf.r, French.}\nTo enrage 5 to irritate j to provoke. Shakespeare,\nTo F.NCHA'IN. -v. a. [enckainer, French. J To fsilen with a chain ; to hold in chains j\nto bind. Dryden."
    },
    "ENCHA": {
      "headword": "To ENCHA",
      "key": "ENCHA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unchajfer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To infix } to enclose in any other budy\nso as to be held fafl, but not concealed. Feiian,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To adorn by being fixed gpon it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENCHA.se. -v. a. Unchajfer, French.] 1. To infix } to enclose in any other budy\nso as to be held fafl, but not concealed. Feiian,\n2. To adorn by being fixed gpon it."
    },
    "ENCHANT": {
      "headword": "To ENCHA'NT",
      "key": "ENCHANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "endamer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[endamer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give efficacy to any thing by songs\nof fnrcery. Gran-villei",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To subdue bj charms or spells.\nSidney.\n■7. To <1elight in a high degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENCHA'NT. -v. a. [endamer, Fr.] 1. To give efficacy to any thing by songs\nof fnrcery. Gran-villei\n2. To subdue bj charms or spells.\nSidney.\n■7. To <1elight in a high degree. Pope."
    },
    "ENCHANTER": {
      "headword": "ENCHA'NTER",
      "key": "ENCHANTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "enckamei^r, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A magician; a lorcerer. Decay 0/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENCHA'NTER. /. [enckamei^r, French.] A magician; a lorcerer. Decay 0/ Piety."
    },
    "ENCHANTMENT": {
      "headword": "ENCHA'NTMENT",
      "key": "ENCHANTMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "emhamemenf, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Magical charms ; spells j incantation. Kvolles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Irresistible influence ; overpowering delight. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENCHA'NTMENT. /. [emhamemenf, Fr.] 1. Magical charms ; spells j incantation. Kvolles,\n2. Irresistible influence ; overpowering delight. Pope,"
    },
    "ENCHANTRESS": {
      "headword": "ENCHA'NTRESS",
      "key": "ENCHANTRESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "encBatiterefs, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sorceress J a woman versed in magical arts. Tatter, 2. A v/oman whose beauty or excellencies\ngive irrefifiible influence. Ti.imj^n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENCHA'NTRESS. /. [ encBatiterefs, Fr. ] 1. A sorceress J a woman versed in magical arts. Tatter, 2. A v/oman whose beauty or excellencies\ngive irrefifiible influence. Ti.imj^n,"
    },
    "ENCHTICKS": {
      "headword": "ENCH'TICKS",
      "key": "ENCHTICKS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JyxXiTixia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[enclos, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To part from things or grounds com- mon by a fence. liayward,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To environ j to encircle } to surround. Pi.ps.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCH'TICKS. /. [JyxXiTixia.] Particles which throw back the accent upon the forepoing fyilable.\nTo ENCLOSE, -v. a. [enclos, French.]\n1. To part from things or grounds com- mon by a fence. liayward,\n2. To environ j to encircle } to surround. Pi.ps."
    },
    "ENCIRCLE": {
      "headword": "To ENCI'RCLE",
      "key": "ENCIRCLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from circle.} To surround J to environ j to inclose in a ring or circle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENCI'RCLE. v. a. [from circle.} To surround J to environ j to inclose in a ring or circle. Pope."
    },
    "ENCLOSER": {
      "headword": "ENCLO'SER",
      "key": "ENCLOSER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from endofe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that encloses, orfeparate? common\nfields in feveraldiftintt properties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any\nE N C\n*. Any thing in which another is enclosed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENCLO'SER. /. [from endofe.] I. One that encloses, orfeparate? common\nfields in feveraldiftintt properties. Herbert. 2. Any\nE N C\n*. Any thing in which another is enclosed."
    },
    "ENCLOSURE": {
      "headword": "ENCLO'SURE",
      "key": "ENCLOSURE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The reparation of common grounds\ninto diftindl polfeflljns, Hayward,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The appropriation of things common.\nTaylor, 4. State of being shut up in any place,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The space endofed. Addxjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Several \\ ground enclnfec j ground separated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENCLO'SURE. /. [from enclose.'^ 1. The atl of enclosing or environing any\nthing. Wilk'vs.\n2. The reparation of common grounds\ninto diftindl polfeflljns, Hayward,\n3. The appropriation of things common.\nTaylor, 4. State of being shut up in any place, Burnet.\n5. The space endofed. Addxjon,\n6. Several \\ ground enclnfec j ground separated. South."
    },
    "ENCLRCLET": {
      "headword": "ENCl'RCLET",
      "key": "ENCLRCLET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from circle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circle ; a ring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCl'RCLET. /. [from circle.] A circle ; a ring. Sidney."
    },
    "ENCNVVNTINGLY": {
      "headword": "ENCnVVNTINGLY",
      "key": "ENCNVVNTINGLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fr<,m er.cl>aKi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the force of enchinmenr. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENCnVVNTINGLY. ad. [fr<,m er.cl>aKi.] With the force of enchinmenr. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "ENCO": {
      "headword": "To ENCO",
      "key": "ENCO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To engage; wy 3. = meet face to face, 4. Jo come together by chance. ENCO/UNTERER. s. ¶ from encounter, 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that loves to accost ot bers. S ba",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nn Pl.\n\n5 nit; 2 10 or «ering way * — —\n\nTaylor 2 2. Re — 1\n\n6, . ground enclosed 5 gfoung sepa- To ExcRO/ ACH. .\n\nPanegyrical; lauda- , that to which one has-no righ",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENCO/UN TER, Vs TE\n\n. To rush together in 2 * maoner; to conflict.\n\n2. To engage; wy 3. = meet face to face, 4. Jo come together by chance. ENCO/UNTERER. s. ¶ from encounter, 1\n\n2. One that loves to accost ot bers. S ba\n\n1. nn Pl.\n\n5 nit; 2 10 or «ering way * — —\n\nTaylor 2 2. Re — 1\n\n6, . ground enclosed 5 gfoung sepa- To ExcRO/ ACH. .\n\nPanegyrical; lauda- , that to which one has-no righ"
    },
    "ENCOMIA": {
      "headword": "ENCOMIA",
      "key": "ENCOMIA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from compass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from compass. ] 1, To enclose ; to encircle, Shakespear: 2. To shut in; to surround ; to environ.\n\n; bestowing praise,\n\nTo go round any place. ENCO/MPASSMENT, . [from encompass,\n\nCircumlocution ; remote tendeney of talk.\n\nws on ad, [ French, } Again; ONCE - Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENCOMIA/STICK\n\ncontaining ENCO'MIUM, /\n\npraise Government of the Tongue, To l ASS, v. 4. [from compass. ] 1, To enclose ; to encircle, Shakespear: 2. To shut in; to surround ; to environ.\n\n; bestowing praise,\n\nTo go round any place. ENCO/MPASSMENT, . [from encompass,\n\nCircumlocution ; remote tendeney of talk.\n\nws on ad, [ French, } Again; ONCE - Pope,"
    },
    "ENCOMIAST": {
      "headword": "ENCO'MIAST",
      "key": "ENCOMIAST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[iyKocfj.iar},;.'\\ A pane- gyrilt J a proclajmer of praise j a praiser. Locke.\nENCOMIA'STICAL 7 a. [lyK^viAin^tKk.'^ :&NCOMlASTIC;<. 5 Panegvncal j laudatory j containing praile j bellowing praise.\nf NCO MIUM. /. [ej'xai/Aiov.J Panegyrick j\nprdile ; elogy. tjtvernmetit of the '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCO'MIAST. /. [iyKocfj.iar},;.'\\ A pane- gyrilt J a proclajmer of praise j a praiser. Locke.\nENCOMIA'STICAL 7 a. [lyK^viAin^tKk.'^ :&NCOMlASTIC;<. 5 Panegvncal j laudatory j containing praile j bellowing praise.\nf NCO MIUM. /. [ej'xai/Aiov.J Panegyrick j\nprdile ; elogy. tjtvernmetit of the 'Tongue."
    },
    "ENCOMPASS": {
      "headword": "To ENCO'MPASS",
      "key": "ENCOMPASS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from comfaji.'\\ 1. To enclose J to encircle. Shake peare,\nz. To Oiut in ; to lurround j to environ.\nSbakeffettre.\n3. Togo round any place.\nENCO'Mr'ASSMEN T. /. [from encompafi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from comfaji.'\\ 1. To enclose J to encircle. Shake peare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Oiut in ; to lurround j to environ.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakeffettre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Togo round any place.\nENCO'Mr'ASSMEN T. /. [from encompafi.] Circumlocution j remote tendency of ulk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENCO'MPASS, v. a. [from comfaji.'\\ 1. To enclose J to encircle. Shake peare,\nz. To Oiut in ; to lurround j to environ.\nSbakeffettre.\n3. Togo round any place.\nENCO'Mr'ASSMEN T. /. [from encompafi.] Circumlocution j remote tendency of ulk.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "ENCORE": {
      "headword": "ENCO'RE",
      "key": "ENCORE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Again j once more. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCO'RE. ad. [French.] Again j once more. Pope,"
    },
    "ENCOUNTEKER": {
      "headword": "ENCO'UNTEKER",
      "key": "ENCOUNTEKER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from encounter.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To animate ; to incite to any thing. P/i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give courage to j to support the spirits j to emboken. fCmg Charies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To raile confidence; to make confi- dent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCO'UNTEKER. /. [from encounter.-] 1, Opponent j ant^goniit j enemy. More, 2. One that loves to accoll 01 hers.\nSbikejptart,\nf 0 ENCO'URAGE, -v. a, {cmaurage-.^t.^\nEND\n1. To animate ; to incite to any thing. P/i\n2. To give courage to j to support the spirits j to emboken. fCmg Charies,\n3. To raile confidence; to make confi- dent. Locke."
    },
    "ENCOUNTER": {
      "headword": "ENCO'UNTER",
      "key": "ENCOUNTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "encontre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Battle J fight in which enemies rulh\nagainst each other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eager and warm conversation, either of\nlove or anger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Accidemal congress ; sudden meeting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fofe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Accosting, Sbakejpearc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Cjfual incident ; occanon. Pope.\nTo ENCO UNTER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[nxm the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ri.eet Jace to face, Si>akejpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To meet in a hostile manner j to rulh\nagainlt in conflift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knoiies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To meet with reciprocal kindness.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To attack j to meet in the front.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Itilctfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To oppose ; to oppugn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To meec by accident, Sbakjpeare,\nTo ENCO UNTER. -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ruin together in a hoflile manner ;\nto cenflift. Sbakeipea>e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To engsge ; to fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knollcs.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To meet face to fjce.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To come together by chance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCO'UNTER. /. [encontre, French.] f. Duel j finglc fight J cinfliil. Dryden.\n2. Battle J fight in which enemies rulh\nagainst each other. Milton.\n3. Eager and warm conversation, either of\nlove or anger. Shakejpeare.\n4. Accidemal congress ; sudden meeting. Fofe.\n5. Accosting, Sbakejpearc,\n6. Cjfual incident ; occanon. Pope.\nTo ENCO UNTER. -v. a. [nxm the noun.]\n1. To ri.eet Jace to face, Si>akejpeare.\n2. To meet in a hostile manner j to rulh\nagainlt in conflift. Knoiies.\n3. To meet with reciprocal kindness.\nShakespeare,\n4. To attack j to meet in the front. Itilctfon.\n5. To oppose ; to oppugn. Hale.\n6. To meec by accident, Sbakjpeare,\nTo ENCO UNTER. -v. n.\n1. To ruin together in a hoflile manner ;\nto cenflift. Sbakeipea>e.\n2. To engsge ; to fight. Knollcs.\n3. To meet face to fjce.\n4. To come together by chance,"
    },
    "ENCOURAGE": {
      "headword": "ENCOURAGE",
      "key": "ENCOURAGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from encourage,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To entangle;z a ee 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To load with debts. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Duel ; fiagle fight; conflict. ryden, ENCU/MBRANCE, \\, [from — . 4 2. Battle; fight in which enemies rush 1. Clog; load; RS cron Aut. 3 against each other. Milton, 2. Excrescence ; useless addition. Thomson, , Eager and warm conversation, either of 3 Burthen upon an estate,. . ve or anger. Shakespeare, E CY/CLICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[havin] Circular y ; nme OO. seat round through a large regions 5. Accosting,\n\nSc 8 ENCYCLOPP/DI 4-2 bh he ME...\n\n6, Casual incident ; occasion, Pope. ENCYCLOPE/DY. The circle of sciences; 7 To ENCO'UNTER, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ from the noun.] : the round of learning. - Arbutbritt, 1. To meet face to face. Shakespeare. rn 'STED,' 8; r Enclosed i in a ve- 2. To meet in a hostite manner; io rush sicle or bag. 7 against in conflict. Knolles, END. . [end, Saxon; x 3 3. To meet with reciprocal kindness, 1. The extremity any thing wage * Shakespeare, extended.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To attack; to meet in the front. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The 1 price of ay llgnbj Sor: on. tion. \"REY 1 $ To oppose; to pugn. bes © > — of any ati. & To meet by accident, Sholgpears 8",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Geng."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tbe conclusion or last part of 207 ing\n\nas, the end of a chapter.\n\n7 . Ultimate state; final doom. it 7 The point beyond which de rege.\n\ncan be made. Psalms,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Final determination; — de- bate or deliberation, 8 ares\n\n'$. Death; fate 3'decease; Wotton. — a 99 Abolition; total loss.\n\nJG Cause of death; , n\n\n=>\n\n1 p he Ky + #5 ol % $9,\n\n«f\n\nre f pry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "; z *\n\n+ * 2\n\n HM Exp. Eee t 4, bis hair —\n\nFragment; broken pi urpose ; — — Thing intended ;-fnal\n\nSuckli 0\n\nSS ©\n\noft an En D. Commonly,\n\nae.\n\n'To END. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, }\n\n#4 F * 1\n\n1 #4\n\n. To terminate ; to canelude 3 to sinism.\n\nKnolles, Smalridge.\n\n2 To dee; to put to death. To END, Vo £4\n\n* 1 ER to be Gnished.,\n\nF. airfax.\n\n1 70 terminate z to conclude 3 to cease; to fail. ? Taylor. Dane, E/NDLONG, ad. { cad and lorg,] I 2\n\nns ENDA/MAGE. „.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from damage. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENCOURAGE . [from encourage, ] One\n\n* 2. Advance into the terrvrie or rights of 1\n\n2. To entangle;z a ee 3\n\n3. To load with debts. -\n\n1. Duel ; fiagle fight; conflict. ryden, ENCU/MBRANCE, \\, [from — . 4 2. Battle; fight in which enemies rush 1. Clog; load; RS cron Aut. 3 against each other. Milton, 2. Excrescence ; useless addition. Thomson, , Eager and warm conversation, either of 3 Burthen upon an estate,. . ve or anger. Shakespeare, E CY/CLICAL. a. [havin] Circular y ; nme OO. seat round through a large regions 5. Accosting,\n\nSc 8 ENCYCLOPP/DI 4-2 bh he ME...\n\n6, Casual incident ; occasion, Pope. ENCYCLOPE/DY. The circle of sciences; 7 To ENCO'UNTER, . 4. { from the noun.] : the round of learning. - Arbutbritt, 1. To meet face to face. Shakespeare. rn 'STED,' 8; r Enclosed i in a ve- 2. To meet in a hostite manner; io rush sicle or bag. 7 against in conflict. Knolles, END. . [end, Saxon; x 3 3. To meet with reciprocal kindness, 1. The extremity any thing wage * Shakespeare, extended. 4. To attack; to meet in the front. . 2. The 1 price of ay llgnbj Sor: on. tion. \"REY 1 $ To oppose; to pugn. bes © > — of any ati. & To meet by accident, Sholgpears 8 Geng.\n\n4. Tbe conclusion or last part of 207 ing\n\nas, the end of a chapter.\n\n7 . Ultimate state; final doom. it 7 The point beyond which de rege.\n\ncan be made. Psalms,\n\n7. Final determination; — de- bate or deliberation, 8 ares\n\n'$. Death; fate 3'decease; Wotton. — a 99 Abolition; total loss.\n\nJG Cause of death; , n\n\n=>\n\n1 p he Ky + #5 ol % $9,\n\n«f\n\nre f pry.\n\na\n\n5\n\n; z *\n\n+ * 2\n\n HM Exp. Eee t 4, bis hair —\n\nFragment; broken pi urpose ; — — Thing intended ;-fnal\n\nSuckli 0\n\nSS ©\n\noft an En D. Commonly,\n\nae.\n\n'To END. . a. [from the noun, }\n\n#4 F * 1\n\n1 #4\n\n. To terminate ; to canelude 3 to sinism.\n\nKnolles, Smalridge.\n\n2 To dee; to put to death. To END, Vo £4\n\n* 1 ER to be Gnished.,\n\nF. airfax.\n\n1 70 terminate z to conclude 3 to cease; to fail. ? Taylor. Dane, E/NDLONG, ad. { cad and lorg,] I 2\n\nns ENDA/MAGE. „. 4. {from damage. ]"
    },
    "ENCOURAGEMENT": {
      "headword": "ENCO'URAGEMENT",
      "key": "ENCOURAGEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from evcourage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incitement to any atlion or pradice j\nincerxive. Philips.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Favour; countenance ; support.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ofaay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCO'URAGEMENT./. [from evcourage.] 1. Incitement to any atlion or pradice j\nincerxive. Philips.,\n2. Favour; countenance ; support. Ofaay."
    },
    "ENCOURAGER": {
      "headword": "ENCO'URAGER",
      "key": "ENCOURAGER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from encourage J Oae that (upplies incitements to any thing ; a\nsavourer. Dryden,\nTo ENCROACH, -v. n. \\accrocber, from croc, a hook, Fi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make invalions upon the right of an«\nother ; to put a hook into another man's polltihons to draw them away. Upenffr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To advance gradually and by Health upoa\nthat to which one has no righr, He'bert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCO'URAGER./. [from encourage J Oae that (upplies incitements to any thing ; a\nsavourer. Dryden,\nTo ENCROACH, -v. n. \\accrocber, from croc, a hook, Fi.]\n1. To make invalions upon the right of an«\nother ; to put a hook into another man's polltihons to draw them away. Upenffr,\n2. To advance gradually and by Health upoa\nthat to which one has no righr, He'bert,"
    },
    "ENCRO": {
      "headword": "ENCRO",
      "key": "ENCRO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An unlawful ane! in upon another Cowel. Milton.\n\n„ a « s . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opponent ; antagonist ; enemy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENCRO/ACHMENT./.” A Shatepeare. 2. An unlawful ane! in upon another Cowel. Milton.\n\n„ a « s . .\n\n1. Opponent ; antagonist ; enemy. More."
    },
    "ENCROACHER": {
      "headword": "ENCRO'ACHER",
      "key": "ENCROACHER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from encroach. I 1. One who seizes the polTeirion of a .other\nby gradual and lilent means. ii(.''fr,\n2, One who makes flow and gradual advances beyond his rights. Ctar'ifj.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENCRO'ACHER. /. [from encroach. I 1. One who seizes the polTeirion of a .other\nby gradual and lilent means. ii(.''fr,\n2, One who makes flow and gradual advances beyond his rights. Ctar'ifj."
    },
    "ENCROACHMENT": {
      "headword": "ENCRO'ACHMENT",
      "key": "ENCROACHMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Advance into the territories or ngiitsof\nanorher.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addtjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENCRO'ACHMENT; / ■[{tomer.croa7o.-\\ 1. An unlawful gathering in upon another\nman. CoivJ. Milton.\n2. Advance into the territories or ngiitsof\nanorher. Addtjon."
    },
    "ENCUMBER": {
      "headword": "To ENCU'MBER",
      "key": "ENCUMBER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "enccmbrer^ ir.J >. To ciog ; to load ; to Jmpede.\n2. To entangle ; to cmbarrafs ; to obftru£t.\n3. To load with debts.\nENCU'MBR ANCE./. [ from er.cun;6er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[enccmbrer^ ir.J >. To ciog ; to load ; to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jmpede."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To entangle ; to cmbarrafs ; to obftru£t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To load with debts.\nENCU'MBR ANCE./. [ from er.cun;6er.] I Clog ; load ; impediment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exrrefcence ; ui'elefs addition. Tbo»son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Biiriben upon an eflats. yi\\lffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENCU'MBER. -v. a. [enccmbrer^ ir.J >. To ciog ; to load ; to Jmpede.\n2. To entangle ; to cmbarrafs ; to obftru£t.\n3. To load with debts.\nENCU'MBR ANCE./. [ from er.cun;6er.] I Clog ; load ; impediment. Temple.\n2. Exrrefcence ; ui'elefs addition. Tbo»son. 3. Biiriben upon an eflats. yi\\lffe."
    },
    "ENCVSTLD": {
      "headword": "ENCV'STLD",
      "key": "ENCVSTLD",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[jt;;,-if-J Enclosed in a velicje or b.g. isharp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENCV'STLD. J. [jt;;,-if-J Enclosed in a velicje or b.g. isharp,"
    },
    "ENCYCLICAL": {
      "headword": "ENCYCLICAL",
      "key": "ENCYCLICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i^xyjtXiKcj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Circular j\nfent r;iiino throiigh a large regii n. S'lln-fitt,\nENCYCLOi'E'DIA. 7 /, [lj.xi,xXo=7^-.ia<t.J ENCYClO: E'DY. i The Circe of fcie-ices ; the .- j.^d f learning. A'btithnat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENCYCLICAL, a. [i^xyjtXiKcj.] Circular j\nfent r;iiino throiigh a large regii n. S'lln-fitt,\nENCYCLOi'E'DIA. 7 /, [lj.xi,xXo=7^-.ia<t.J ENCYClO: E'DY. i The Circe of fcie-ices ; the .- j.^d f learning. A'btithnat."
    },
    "END": {
      "headword": "END",
      "key": "END",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "en's S xon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The exti;. .. y of any thing rr.iterialljr\nextended, L.ckc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The last pjT.icie of any aflign.' le du- ration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ihe conclufioT or ceffjtion ot any\natlion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccncfis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I ne conclusion orlaft part &f any tnir.^ j\nas, the end of a chapter,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ultimate ftaie ; final doom.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tiie point beyond which no progrefficra\ncan be mjde. Pl'jhm, 7. Final determination ; conclusion of de.\nbate or delibtr.uion. Sbji.ff.eare.\nS. Death ; fate ; decease, JVo:ior.. Ro,'c:m.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Abolition j total Ivfs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "CJufeof dcr.th ; deftrcyer. Sb.ik'-fi>- jre.\nJ I. Co.ifetjuente j event,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Utakeffeuie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Frag-\nEND\nX2, Fragment ; broken piece. Shakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Purpose ; intention. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Thing intended j final design. Suckling.\nJ5. yf«END. Eredt : as, his hair stands an end.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Mojl an End. Commonly. Sbak,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "END. /. [en's S xon ] J. The exti;. .. y of any thing rr.iterialljr\nextended, L.ckc,\nz. The last pjT.icie of any aflign.' le du- ration. Donne.\n3. ihe conclufioT or ceffjtion ot any\natlion. Ccncfis.\n4. I ne conclusion orlaft part &f any tnir.^ j\nas, the end of a chapter,\n5. Ultimate ftaie ; final doom.\n6. Tiie point beyond which no progrefficra\ncan be mjde. Pl'jhm, 7. Final determination ; conclusion of de.\nbate or delibtr.uion. Sbji.ff.eare.\nS. Death ; fate ; decease, JVo:ior.. Ro,'c:m. 9. Abolition j total Ivfs, Locke.\n10. CJufeof dcr.th ; deftrcyer. Sb.ik'-fi>- jre.\nJ I. Co.ifetjuente j event, Utakeffeuie. IZ. Frag-\nEND\nX2, Fragment ; broken piece. Shakefpcare,\n13. Purpose ; intention. Clarendon,\n14. Thing intended j final design. Suckling.\nJ5. yf«END. Eredt : as, his hair stands an end.\n16. Mojl an End. Commonly. Sbak,"
    },
    "ENDA": {
      "headword": "To ENDA",
      "key": "ENDA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from\n\nTo müischiaf; to eu one 1\n\n5 © Be To put into hazard; to bring Gs to. peril.\n\n5 to malce beloved. ** The cause of — means by w thing is endeared.\n\nwhich any\n\n. The tate 1 the fate\n\n'ENDW/AVOUR. þ.\n\nof being loved, ; South,\n\n{dewoir, endevoir, Fr.]\n\na Labour directed to some Fenain end.\n\n \"To o ENDE/A VOUR, . *\n\nTillot To labovr.6o ©\n\n3 \"i certain pur Pope. * 'To 1 To attempt; to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENDA/NGER. . 4. {from\n\nTo müischiaf; to eu one 1\n\n5 © Be To put into hazard; to bring Gs to. peril.\n\n5 to malce beloved. ** The cause of — means by w thing is endeared.\n\nwhich any\n\n. The tate 1 the fate\n\n'ENDW/AVOUR. þ.\n\nof being loved, ; South,\n\n{dewoir, endevoir, Fr.]\n\na Labour directed to some Fenain end.\n\n \"To o ENDE/A VOUR, . *\n\nTillot To labovr.6o ©\n\n3 \"i certain pur Pope. * 'To 1 To attempt; to Milton."
    },
    "ENDAMAGE": {
      "headword": "To ENDA'u'AGE",
      "key": "ENDAMAGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from damage,'\\ To mifchicf ; to prejudice J to harm. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENDA'u'AGE. f. a. [from damage,'\\ To mifchicf ; to prejudice J to harm. South,",
      "key_original": "ENDAUAGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ENDANTGER": {
      "headword": "To ENDA'NTGER",
      "key": "ENDANTGER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from danger.} 1. To put iiito hazard j to bring into peril.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotjw.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To incur ' the danger of j to hazard.\nBctc^n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENDA'NTGER. v. a. [from danger.} 1. To put iiito hazard j to bring into peril. Tillotjw.\n2. To incur ' the danger of j to hazard.\nBctc^n,"
    },
    "ENDEAR": {
      "headword": "To ENDE'AR",
      "key": "ENDEAR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from dear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ from dear. ] To jnake dear ; to make beloved. Waki,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENDE'AR. v. a. [ from dear. ] To jnake dear ; to make beloved. Waki,"
    },
    "ENDEARMENT": {
      "headword": "EN'DE'ARMENT",
      "key": "ENDEARMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from endear.'^ I. The caule of love J means by which any\ntiling is endtared. Thctnitiri,\n•2.. The ftatr of being endeared ; the itate of being loved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EN'DE'ARMENT. /. [from endear.'^ I. The caule of love J means by which any\ntiling is endtared. Thctnitiri,\n•2.. The ftatr of being endeared ; the itate of being loved. South."
    },
    "ENDEAVOUR": {
      "headword": "To ENDEA'VOUR",
      "key": "ENDEAVOUR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attempt ; to rrv. Miho\".",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENDEA'VOUR. v, n. To labour to a certain piirpofe, P^ipe. 7 o ENDEAVOUR, v. a. To attempt ; to rrv. Miho\"."
    },
    "ENDEAVOURER": {
      "headword": "ENDEAVOURER",
      "key": "ENDEAVOURER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from endnrvo-ar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On? who l^t-ours to a certain end, Ryma ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENDEAVOURER. /. [from endnrvo-ar.]\nOn? who l^t-ours to a certain end, Ryma ,"
    },
    "ENDECAGON": {
      "headword": "ENDE'CAGON",
      "key": "ENDECAGON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ivifsxaj^cv,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plain fig'ire of eleven lides and angles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENDE'CAGON. /. [ivifsxaj^cv,] A plain fig'ire of eleven lides and angles."
    },
    "ENDEMIAL": {
      "headword": "ENDE'MIAL",
      "key": "ENDEMIAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "h^Y.uo'-,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i\\om denizen^] To make tree; to enfraiicnife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To charge any man by a written accusation before a court of juflice : af, he \"zvas indited for feioiy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To draw up j to compose ; to wiite, U-'alier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENDE'MIAL. J a. [h^Y.uo'-,.] Peculiar\nV.NDE'MICAL. > to a country ; used of ENDE'MICK. 3 any disease that affeds\nleveral people together in the lame coun- try, proceeding from some cause peculiar\nto tl>e countrv where it reigns. Quincy.\nToENDENlZE. -v. a. [i\\om denizen^] To make tree; to enfraiicnife. Camden\n1. To charge any man by a written accusation before a court of juflice : af, he \"zvas indited for feioiy.\nX. To draw up j to compose ; to wiite, U-'alier."
    },
    "ENDICTMENT": {
      "headword": "ENDI'CTMENT",
      "key": "ENDICTMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from endite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f. [from endite.] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENDI'CTMENT. 7 f. [from endite.] A"
    },
    "ENDITEMENT": {
      "headword": "ENDI'TEMENT",
      "key": "ENDITEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i bill or declaration made • in form of law, Jor the benefit of the comaionweaith. iit'Ji'r,\nE N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENDI'TEMENT. i bill or declaration made • in form of law, Jor the benefit of the comaionweaith. iit'Ji'r,\nE N D"
    },
    "ENDIVE": {
      "headword": "E'NDIVE",
      "key": "ENDIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "endii-e, French ; intykum, Latin, j Endizie or succory. Mortimer.\nE'NDLE^S. a. [hom end.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom end.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without end j without conclusion or termination-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fote."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Infinite in longitudinal extent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Infinite in duration ; perpetual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "IncefTant ; continual. Pope. ENDLESSLY, ad. [hom endlefi.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incellantly { perpetually. Deiray of Piety,\nt- Without termination of length,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NDIVE. /. [endii-e, French ; intykum, Latin, j Endizie or succory. Mortimer.\nE'NDLE^S. a. [hom end.] I. Without end j without conclusion or termination- Fote.\nz. Infinite in longitudinal extent. Tillotson.\n3. Infinite in duration ; perpetual. Hooker.\n4. IncefTant ; continual. Pope. ENDLESSLY, ad. [hom endlefi.]\nJ. Incellantly { perpetually. Deiray of Piety,\nt- Without termination of length,"
    },
    "ENDLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "E'NDLESSNESS",
      "key": "ENDLESSNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The quality of being round without an end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NDLESSNESS. /. [from eW/^/i.J 1. Perpetuity ; endless duration.\n2. The quality of being round without an end. Donne."
    },
    "ENDLORNG": {
      "headword": "E'NDLOrNG",
      "key": "ENDLORNG",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "f»iand /e»^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a firait line.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NDLOrNG. ad. [f»iand /e»^.] In a firait line. Dryden."
    },
    "ENDMOST": {
      "headword": "E'NDMOST",
      "key": "ENDMOST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "end znA mcJJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[emiojfer, French.} 1. To regiller on the back of a writing j\nto fupcrlcribe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoivet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover on the b.irk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NDMOST. a, [end znA mcJJ.] Remotest ; furthest 5 at the further end,\nTjENDO'R^E. -v. a. [emiojfer, French.} 1. To regiller on the back of a writing j\nto fupcrlcribe. Hoivet. 2. To cover on the b.irk. Milton."
    },
    "ENDO": {
      "headword": "ENDO",
      "key": "ENDO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from endow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wealth bestowed to any person or vie,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bestowing or aisuring 4 doyer;\n\nthe setting forth or severing a sofficiea portion for perpetual inte . 255 ply with mental excellencies. e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENDO/WMENT. ,. [from endow.] 2. Wealth bestowed to any person or vie,\n\n2. The bestowing or aisuring 4 doyer;\n\nthe setting forth or severing a sofficiea portion for perpetual inte . 255 ply with mental excellencies. e"
    },
    "ENDORSEMENT": {
      "headword": "ENDORSEMENT",
      "key": "ENDORSEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "{rom endorje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sopeifcription j writing on the bjck.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ratification. Herbert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENDORSEMENT. /. [{rom endorje.]\n1. Sopeifcription j writing on the bjck. 2. Ratification. Herbert,"
    },
    "ENDOW": {
      "headword": "To ENDOW",
      "key": "ENDOW",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "indotare, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indotare, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enrich with a portion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To supply with any external goods. AddifoK,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "T* enrich with any excellence. Stvift.\n4, To be the fortune of any one. Sbiikefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENDOW, v. a. [indotare, Latin.]\nI. To enrich with a portion. Exodus.\nZ. To supply with any external goods. AddifoK,\n5. T* enrich with any excellence. Stvift.\n4, To be the fortune of any one. Sbiikefpeare,"
    },
    "ENDOWMENT": {
      "headword": "ENDO'WMENT",
      "key": "ENDOWMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from endoiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wealth belfov.-ed to any perl )n or use, 2. The bellowing or afluring a dower j\nthe fetting'fwilh or fevering a sufficient portion for perpetual maintenance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENDO'WMENT. /. [from endoiv.] 1. Wealth belfov.-ed to any perl )n or use, 2. The bellowing or afluring a dower j\nthe fetting'fwilh or fevering a sufficient portion for perpetual maintenance."
    },
    "ENDU": {
      "headword": "To ENDU",
      "key": "ENDU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "indotare, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ endurer, bear; to undergo; eons\n\n*\n\nAn *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without end; without termination, eg. m_ . Infinite in longitudinal exten,”\n\n„\n\n* insialta i in duration ; perpetual, Hale 4. Incessant 3 contioual, - *\n\n. Incessantly ; 3 Farne,.\n\nD OY Without termination of len\n\nof Pig, 1. Perpetvity ; endless duration. e quality of being round without an\n\nt line.\n\nE/NDMOST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "send and of, J Ane;\n\nfurthest; at the further end 2 1. To tegister on the ce fs e,\n\nsuperscribe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover on the back. \"Mikes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superseription; writing on the back, 2. Ratification, To ENDO/W, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indotare, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enrich with « portion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENDU/RE. v. a. [ endurer, bear; to undergo; eons\n\n*\n\nAn *\n\n1. Without end; without termination, eg. m_ . Infinite in longitudinal exten,”\n\n„\n\n* insialta i in duration ; perpetual, Hale 4. Incessant 3 contioual, - *\n\n. Incessantly ; 3 Farne,.\n\nD OY Without termination of len\n\nof Pig, 1. Perpetvity ; endless duration. e quality of being round without an\n\nt line.\n\nE/NDMOST. 2. send and of, J Ane;\n\nfurthest; at the further end 2 1. To tegister on the ce fs e,\n\nsuperscribe. Hoi. 2. To cover on the back. \"Mikes,\n\n1. Superseription; writing on the back, 2. Ratification, To ENDO/W, v. a. [indotare, Latin] 1. To enrich with « portion."
    },
    "ENDURANCE": {
      "headword": "ENDU'RANCE",
      "key": "ENDURANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "endurer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continuance j laftingnefa.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Delay 5 procrastination. Shakeffcare.\nTo ENDURE, 1'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ endurer, French. ]\nTo bear j to undergo j to sustain ; to sup- port. Temple. To ENDURE, it. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To last } to remain ; to continue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To brook 5 to bear j to admit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daviet.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENDU'RANCE, /. {Ixom endure.] 1. Continuance j laftingnefa. Temple.\n2. Delay 5 procrastination. Shakeffcare.\nTo ENDURE, 1'. a. [ endurer, French. ]\nTo bear j to undergo j to sustain ; to sup- port. Temple. To ENDURE, it. n.\nI. To last } to remain ; to continue. Locke.\nZ. To brook 5 to bear j to admit. Daviet.",
      "raw_alt": "ENDURANCE. g. Ih du,!\n\n1. Contiavance; lastingness. 2. Delay ; procrastination, ” balears. French.] To\n\nLO Gifts of nature.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENDURER": {
      "headword": "ENDURER",
      "key": "ENDURER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from endi^re.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continuer ; laster.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENDURER. /. [from endi^re.]\nI, One that can bear or endure j sustain- er ; fuff^rer. Spenser.\n1. Continuer ; laster.",
      "raw_alt": "ENDURER. 4. [from endures} 1. One that can bays IIS sustains \"sufferer. . Spenser s\n\n2. Continuer ; later, -\n\nE/NDWISE. od, {end and 0] Lan;\n\n 21 . * : : 4 We\n\nn,\n\n> ne AA _ << +a Mm ><\n\n_—\n\nmw wy, ki 3H — 4\n\nF\n\n—\n\nN 1 Derr HY ES REO 5 17015 \"EF 4 A private 0 onent; an antagonist. Any one u 7s wal another with male- . 5 ay not a friend. 1 Shakespeares 4 One that dislikes. Prior, 5, lia theology, The tend; the deyil.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENDWISE": {
      "headword": "E'NDWISE",
      "key": "ENDWISE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "end and wije.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ereaiy ; opr,iihiy : on end. .fi<y> Tst\nE N F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NDWISE. ad, [end and wije.] Ereaiy ; opr,iihiy : on end. .fi<y> Tst\nE N F"
    },
    "ENECATE": {
      "headword": "To ENE'CATE",
      "key": "ENECATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eneco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eneco, Latin.] To\n' kill ; to destroy. Harvey. E'NEMV. /. [er.nemi, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A publick foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daviet.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A private opponent ; an antagonist.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any one who regards another with malevolence ; not a friend,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One that difiiltes. frior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[In theology.] The fiend ; the devil. Common Prayer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ENE'CATE. i/. a. [eneco, Latin.] To\n' kill ; to destroy. Harvey. E'NEMV. /. [er.nemi, French.] 1. A publick foe. Daviet.\n2. A private opponent ; an antagonist.\n3. Any one who regards another with malevolence ; not a friend, Sbakefpcare. 4. One that difiiltes. frior,\n5. [In theology.] The fiend ; the devil. Common Prayer,"
    },
    "ENERGETICK": {
      "headword": "ENERGE'TICK",
      "key": "ENERGETICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "In^yririxo; .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In^yririxo; .]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forcible J aftive ; vigorous; efficaci- ous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Operative J adive ; working; rot at reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ENERGE'TICK. a. [In^yririxo; .] I. Forcible J aftive ; vigorous; efficaci- ous.\na. Operative J adive ; working; rot at reft. Crew."
    },
    "ENERGY": {
      "headword": "E'NERGY",
      "key": "ENERGY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Ivljyf.a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power not exerted in a£>ion. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Force; vigour; efficacy; influence. Smalndge,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Faculty ; operation. BentUy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Strength of cxpreflion ; force of figni- fication. Rokommon.\nTo ENERVATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fmr^(7, Latin.] To weaken ; to deprive of force. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NERGY. /. [Ivljyf.a.] 1. Power not exerted in a£>ion. Bacon,\n2. Force; vigour; efficacy; influence. Smalndge,\n3. Faculty ; operation. BentUy,\n4. Strength of cxpreflion ; force of figni- fication. Rokommon.\nTo ENERVATE, -v. a. [fmr^(7, Latin.] To weaken ; to deprive of force. Bacon,"
    },
    "ENERVATION": {
      "headword": "ENERVATION",
      "key": "ENERVATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "homenerije.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of weakening ; emasculation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being weakened ; effemi- nacy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENERVATION. /. [homenerije.] 1. The aft of weakening ; emasculation.\n2. The state of being weakened ; effemi- nacy."
    },
    "ENERVE": {
      "headword": "ToENE'RVE",
      "key": "ENERVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "entrvo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [entrvo, Latin.] To weaken ; to break the force of ; to crufti. D!g/>y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToENE'RVE. v. a. [entrvo, Latin.] To weaken ; to break the force of ; to crufti. D!g/>y."
    },
    "ENFAMISH": {
      "headword": "ToENFA'MISH",
      "key": "ENFAMISH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'v,a, [fiomfamljb.j To liarve ; to fam'i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToENFA'MISH. 'v,a, [fiomfamljb.j To liarve ; to fam'iQi."
    },
    "ENFEEBLE": {
      "headword": "To ENFEE'BLE",
      "key": "ENFEEBLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "weaken ; to enervate.\n\nTo ENFE'OF F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "&",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENFEE'BLE, v. 4.\n\nweaken ; to enervate.\n\nTo ENFE'OF F. v. &",
      "raw_alt": "To ENFEE'BLE. 1/. a. [from f;Me.1 To weaken ; to enervate. Taylor,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ENFEOFF": {
      "headword": "To ENFE'OFF",
      "key": "ENFEOFF",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ feoff amentum , low Latin.] To invert with any dignities or pofleiTions. A law term. liak.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENFE'OFF. -v. a. \\ feoff amentum , low Latin.] To invert with any dignities or pofleiTions. A law term. liak."
    },
    "ENFEOFFMENT": {
      "headword": "ENFE'OFFMENT",
      "key": "ENFEOFFMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The inrtrument or deed by which one\nis inveftfd with poi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tellions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENFE'OFFMENT. /. [from enfeoff.'\\ 1. The aft of enfeoffing.\n2. The inrtrument or deed by which one\nis inveftfd with poiTellions."
    },
    "ENFETTER": {
      "headword": "To ENFE'TTER",
      "key": "ENFETTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bind in fetters ; to enchain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENFE'TTER. -v. a. To bind in fetters ; to enchain. Shakcjpeare."
    },
    "ENFILADE": {
      "headword": "ENFILADE",
      "key": "ENFILADE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fli;iit paifdge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENFILADE, f. [Fr.] A fli;iit paifdge."
    },
    "ENFIRE": {
      "headword": "To ENFI'RE",
      "key": "ENFIRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-z/. a, [from fire.^ To fire ; to fet on fire ; to kiudle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENFI'RE. -z/. a, [from fire.^ To fire ; to fet on fire ; to kiudle. Spenjer."
    },
    "ENFORCE": {
      "headword": "ENFO'RCE",
      "key": "ENFORCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from force.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An adt of violence ; compu iinr j\nforce oft'eied. R^ « '^\" 2. S indlion j that which gives force to a law. 7 ocke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Motive of convidion ; urgent eviJen f, Bamn:onc\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Prefling exieence. Sh.]kejj>e<:ire,\nENFORCER, f [from enforce,} Conipelj- er ; one who effecls by violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENFO'RCE. /. [ from force. ] Power I ^ en^th MLcTi'\nENFO'i<CEDLY. ad \\ixom enfo' ce .\\ By violence ; not voluntarily ; not fpontaneoudy iibi.ke'peare, ENFORCEMENT. /. [from erforce.]\n1. An adt of violence ; compu iinr j\nforce oft'eied. R^ « '^\" 2. S indlion j that which gives force to a law. 7 ocke,\n3. Motive of convidion ; urgent eviJen f, Bamn:onc\\\n4. Prefling exieence. Sh.]kejj>e<:ire,\nENFORCER, f [from enforce,} Conipelj- er ; one who effecls by violence. Hammond."
    },
    "ENFOULDRED": {
      "headword": "ENFO'ULDRED",
      "key": "ENFOULDRED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from foudre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mixed With lightning. ^pcnfer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENFO'ULDRED a. [from foudre, French.] Mixed With lightning. ^pcnfer."
    },
    "ENFR": {
      "headword": "To ENFR",
      "key": "ENFR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from enfan- cbife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, \\fxom fanchfe.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To admit to the privileges of a free- man. Da-vies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet free from slavery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempie.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To free or release from custody.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To denifen ; to end en .'en. ff'atts, ENFRANCHI'SEMENT. /. [from enfan- cbife. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Investiture of the privileges of a deni- fen. Coivel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Release from prison or from slavery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENFR.-i'NCHISE. v. a, \\fxom fanchfe.]\n1. To admit to the privileges of a free- man. Da-vies,\n2. To fet free from slavery. Tempie.\n3. To free or release from custody. Shak.\n4. To denifen ; to end en .'en. ff'atts, ENFRANCHI'SEMENT. /. [from enfan- cbife. ]\n1. Investiture of the privileges of a deni- fen. Coivel,\n2. Release from prison or from slavery."
    },
    "ENFROZEN": {
      "headword": "ENFRO'ZEN",
      "key": "ENFROZEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from /roz?;?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part, [from /roz?;?.] Con- gealed with culd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENFRO'ZEN. part, [from /roz?;?.] Con- gealed with culd. Spcnfer."
    },
    "ENFUTT": {
      "headword": "To ENFUTT",
      "key": "ENFUTT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {from 05-0099] To prerce in a right line,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENFUTT\n\n to enchain,\n\nEMIL DE. 351 [Fr.] A strait passage.\n\n'To ENFILA/DE. v. 4. {from 05-0099] To prerce in a right line,\n\nShake"
    },
    "ENGAGE": {
      "headword": "To ENGA'GE",
      "key": "ENGAGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "engager, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[engager, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make liable for a debt to 1 c editor,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpiare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impawn; to flake,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enlist ; to bring into a party.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To embark in an affair ; to enter in an undertaking. D'gby.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I'o unite ; to attach ; to make adhe- rent. Addi'on,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To induce ; to win by pleasing means j\nto giin. Walier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To bind by any appointment or con- trart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To seize by the atfention.\n9 To emloy ; to hold in business.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENGA'GE. -v. a. [engager, French.] 1. To make liable for a debt to 1 c editor, Shakfpiare.\n2. To impawn; to flake, Hudibras.\n3. To enlist ; to bring into a party. Tillotson.\n4. To embark in an affair ; to enter in an undertaking. D'gby.\n5. I'o unite ; to attach ; to make adhe- rent. Addi'on,. 6. To induce ; to win by pleasing means j\nto giin. Walier,\n7. To bind by any appointment or con- trart. Atterbury.\n8. To seize by the atfention.\n9 To emloy ; to hold in business."
    },
    "ENGAOL": {
      "headword": "ToEMGA'OL",
      "key": "ENGAOL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irom^'W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "x-. <a. [irom^'W.] Toini- prifoa j 1 ciinfine. ifbakelpfare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToEMGA'OL. x-. <a. [irom^'W.] Toini- prifoa j 1 ciinfine. ifbakelpfare.",
      "key_original": "EMGAOL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ENGARRISCN": {
      "headword": "To ENGA'RRISCN",
      "key": "ENGARRISCN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To piotetl by a gairifon. tluivel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENGA'RRISCN. v. a. To piotetl by a gairifon. tluivel."
    },
    "ENGENDER": {
      "headword": "To ENGE'NDER",
      "key": "ENGENDER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be caused j to be pioduced. Vrjdcti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENGE'NDER. v. n. To be caused j to be pioduced. Vrjdcti,"
    },
    "ENGINE": {
      "headword": "ENGINE",
      "key": "ENGINE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "et!g!n, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any rnech^imcal complication, in which\nvarious movements and paits concur toor.e effcft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A military machine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiiirfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any instrument. Rikigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any infirument to throw water upon\nburning houses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any means used to bring to pais. D ip 6. An agent for another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\\JtL^m gra-ve.'\\ To bury 5 to inter.\nSfienfi r. ENGRA'VER. / [iromeugraie.] A cutter in itone or < ther matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENGINE. /. [et!g!n, French.]\nI. Any rnech^imcal complication, in which\nvarious movements and paits concur toor.e effcft.\na. A military machine. Fiiirfax.\n3. Any instrument. Rikigh,\n4. Any infirument to throw water upon\nburning houses. Dryden.\n5. Any means used to bring to pais. D ip 6. An agent for another.\n4. \\JtL^m gra-ve.'\\ To bury 5 to inter.\nSfienfi r. ENGRA'VER. / [iromeugraie.] A cutter in itone or < ther matter. Hale."
    },
    "ENGINEER": {
      "headword": "ENGINE'ER",
      "key": "ENGINEER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "mgemeur, Stench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who manages engines j one who directs the\nattilleiy of an army,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfjpcarei"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ENGINE'ER. /. [mgemeur, Stench.] One who manages engines j one who directs the\nattilleiy of an army, Shakfjpcarei",
      "raw_alt": "ENGINEER. fe [ingenieur, French.) One who manages engines; one who directs the Shakespeare,\n\nI. The act of managing artillery, Milton,\n\n2. Engines of war; artillery. Milton, To ENGVRD. v. a. {from 21 2 To en- circle; to * hakespeare, Hanmer, Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENGINERY": {
      "headword": "E'NGINERY",
      "key": "ENGINERY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixom evgine.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Engines of war ; artillery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alihon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NGINERY. /. [ixom evgine.'] I, The ail of managing artillery. Milton,\nz. Engines of war ; artillery. Alihon."
    },
    "ENGIRD": {
      "headword": "To ENGI'RD",
      "key": "ENGIRD",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_komgtrd.1 To encircle ; to surround. Shakej'peare, E'NGLE. /. A gull ; a put ; a bubble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uanmer. Shakejpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENGI'RD. -v. a. \\_komgtrd.1 To encircle ; to surround. Shakej'peare, E'NGLE. /. A gull ; a put ; a bubble. Uanmer. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "ENGLISH": {
      "headword": "ENGLISH",
      "key": "ENGLISH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ergler 84200. J, Belonging to England. Shakespeare, To E/NGLISH. v. 4. To translate into En- glich. Brozon,\n\n. 'To ENGLU'T. v. . [-ngloutir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ergler 84200. J, Belonging to England. Shakespeare, To E/NGLISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To translate into En- glich. Brozon,\n\n. 'To ENGLU'T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [-ngloutir, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swallow up,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To glut; to pamper. Ascham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENGLISH. 4. [ergler 84200. J, Belonging to England. Shakespeare, To E/NGLISH. v. 4. To translate into En- glich. Brozon,\n\n. 'To ENGLU'T. v. . [-ngloutir, French.]\n\n1. To swallow up, Sbalespeare. 2. To glut; to pamper. Ascham,",
      "raw_alt": "ENGLISH, a. [erjjlep, Saxon.] Belonging\nto England. Shakejpeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ENGLUT": {
      "headword": "To ENGLU'T",
      "key": "ENGLUT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "erglout/r, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[erglout/r, French.]\n1, Tofwallowup. Shakffpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To glut ; to pamper. jdjcbim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENGLU'T. f . a. [erglout/r, French.]\n1, Tofwallowup. Shakffpeare,\n2. To glut ; to pamper. jdjcbim."
    },
    "ENGO": {
      "headword": "To ENGO",
      "key": "ENGO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from gore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from gore.] To 14 5\n\nto px ick. 4 5\n\n70 ENGO/RGE. . d. [from gorges\n\n. To swallow ; to devour ; to gorge.\n\nSpenser. To ENGO/RGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To devour; to feed\n\nwith eagerness and voracity. Milton, To ENGRAIL. . 4, [from grele, French, ]\n\nTo indent in curve lines, Chapman, To ENGRA'/IN, v. & [from 28 N\n\ndie deep; to die in grain. 7 To ENGRA/PPLE, V. u. N — T0 close with; to e a hold\n\neich other,\n\nTo ENGRA “SP. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fs\n\nGo to hold fast in A! han ever. To NORA'VE. 4, 4. preter. engraved ; part,\n\npasse engraved br in,. aver, Fr. . To picture by incisions 0 any mars\n\n© 8s To mark. wood ve frome. g E e. to imprinit, Locks, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENGO/RE. v. a. [from gore.] To 14 5\n\nto px ick. 4 5\n\n70 ENGO/RGE. . d. [from gorges\n\n. To swallow ; to devour ; to gorge.\n\nSpenser. To ENGO/RGE. v. . To devour; to feed\n\nwith eagerness and voracity. Milton, To ENGRAIL. . 4, [from grele, French, ]\n\nTo indent in curve lines, Chapman, To ENGRA'/IN, v. & [from 28 N\n\ndie deep; to die in grain. 7 To ENGRA/PPLE, V. u. N — T0 close with; to e a hold\n\neich other,\n\nTo ENGRA “SP. . a. Fs\n\nGo to hold fast in A! han ever. To NORA'VE. 4, 4. preter. engraved ; part,\n\npasse engraved br in,. aver, Fr. . To picture by incisions 0 any mars\n\n© 8s To mark. wood ve frome. g E e. to imprinit, Locks, -"
    },
    "ENGORE": {
      "headword": "To ENGO'RE",
      "key": "ENGORE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from gore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from gore. ] To pierce ; to prick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENGO'RE. -v. a. [ from gore. ] To pierce ; to prick. Spenjer."
    },
    "ENGORGE": {
      "headword": "To ENGO'RGE",
      "key": "ENGORGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "(torn gorge, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ (torn gorge, Fr. ] To swallow f to devour ; to gorge,\nifpenfer. To ENGO'RGE. 1/. n. To devour i to feed\nwith ea^einefs and voracity, Milton,\nDaniel. To ENHA'NCE. \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[entsufer, St.]\nTo lift up 5 to raise on h.gh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sperfei"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To raise j to advance in price.\nLode,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To raise in esteem. ./Itterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To aggravate. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENGO'RGE. -v. a. [ (torn gorge, Fr. ] To swallow f to devour ; to gorge,\nifpenfer. To ENGO'RGE. 1/. n. To devour i to feed\nwith ea^einefs and voracity, Milton,\nDaniel. To ENHA'NCE. \"v. a. [entsufer, St.]\nTo lift up 5 to raise on h.gh. Sperfei\na. To raise j to advance in price.\nLode,\n3. To raise in esteem. ./Itterbury,\n4. To aggravate. Hammond,"
    },
    "ENGRASP": {
      "headword": "To ENGRA'SP",
      "key": "ENGRASP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from gft^fp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T»> iipprel^ deeply j to imprint. Lockct\njiddijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obtain polfeffion or fruition of,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENGRA'SP. \"v, a. [from gft^fp.] To i. To feel or perceive with pleasure. seize ; to hold fili in the hand. Spcnjei .\nTo ENGRAVE, a/, a, preter, engraved ^\npart. pair, engraved or engra-ven, Fr,]\n1, To pitlure by incisions in any matter.\nPope,\n•f,. To mark wood or stone. Exodus.\n3. T»> iipprel^ deeply j to imprint. Lockct\njiddijon,\n2. To obtain polfeffion or fruition of,"
    },
    "ENGRIEVE": {
      "headword": "To ENGRI'EVE",
      "key": "ENGRIEVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "grojjir, Ficiich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pain ; to'vex.\nSpcnfer, To ENGRO'SS, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[grojjir, Ficiich.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To thicken ; to m.kc thick, ^penj'er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toencreafc in bulk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotiun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fatten ; to plump up. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To seize in the gross.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To purch^le the whole of any commodity for the fdke of ItUmg at a high price.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To copy in a large hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fcpe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENGRI'EVE. -v. a. To pain ; to'vex.\nSpcnfer, To ENGRO'SS, -v. a. [grojjir, Ficiich.]\nI. To thicken ; to m.kc thick, ^penj'er. z. Toencreafc in bulk. Wotiun.\n3. To fatten ; to plump up. Shakespeare,\n4. To seize in the gross. Shakjpeare.\n5. To purch^le the whole of any commodity for the fdke of ItUmg at a high price.\n6. To copy in a large hand. Fcpe."
    },
    "ENGRO": {
      "headword": "ENGRO",
      "key": "ENGRO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SSMENT, /, [from . 1 Ay . propriation of things 0 the e tant acquisition,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENGRO/SSMENT, /, [from . 1 Ay . propriation of things 0 the e tant acquisition,"
    },
    "ENGROSSER": {
      "headword": "ENGROSSER",
      "key": "ENGROSSER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "irom frgro/s.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that\npurchal'es large ijiianiities of any commo- dity, in order to fell it at a high price. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENGROSSER./, [irom frgro/s.] He that\npurchal'es large ijiianiities of any commo- dity, in order to fell it at a high price. Locke,"
    },
    "ENGROSSMENT": {
      "headword": "ENGRO'SSMENT",
      "key": "ENGROSSMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "{totnevgrofs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from guard. ] To\npioteft ; to defend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukfpeart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENGRO'SSMENT. /. [{totnevgrofs.] Ap- propriation of things in the gross 5 exorbitant acquisition. ^wj't. To ENGUA'RD. -v. a. [from guard. ] To\npioteft ; to defend. Shukfpeart."
    },
    "ENGUA": {
      "headword": "To ENGUA",
      "key": "ENGUA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ebansser, French, 2. To lift up; to raise on high, ho, 2. To raise; to advanee in price,\n\nLuk, - 3- To raise in esteem, Atterbuy, To aggravate. Hannu. ENHA/NCEMENT. 7 {from exbance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from prod)\" 4 protect; to defend, Sbale he\n\nTo ENHA!N CE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ebansser, French, 2. To lift up; to raise on high, ho, 2. To raise; to advanee in price,\n\nLuk, - 3- To raise in esteem, Atterbuy, To aggravate. Hannu. ENHA/NCEMENT. 7 {from exbance.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Augmentation o Bain, 2. Argravation of ill. Government of the Tinu ENVGMA, {. [ enigma, Latin. A ridde; an obscure question'; a position exptessei is remote and ambiguous terms, Pu. ENIOMATTIC AL., 4. [eniema;]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Obscure; ambit or darkly er- pressed, Brom, 2. Cloudy; obfcu conceited ot appie- hbended. * \"EF, Hanmnd, ENIGMA/TICALLY, ad. Ibn aig] In a sense different from that whica te words in their familiar acceptation * 100%",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENGUA/RD, . 4. {from prod)\" 4 protect; to defend, Sbale he\n\nTo ENHA!N CE. v. a. [ebansser, French, 2. To lift up; to raise on high, ho, 2. To raise; to advanee in price,\n\nLuk, - 3- To raise in esteem, Atterbuy, To aggravate. Hannu. ENHA/NCEMENT. 7 {from exbance.] 1. Augmentation o Bain, 2. Argravation of ill. Government of the Tinu ENVGMA, {. [ enigma, Latin. A ridde; an obscure question'; a position exptessei is remote and ambiguous terms, Pu. ENIOMATTIC AL., 4. [eniema;] x. Obscure; ambit or darkly er- pressed, Brom, 2. Cloudy; obfcu conceited ot appie- hbended. * \"EF, Hanmnd, ENIGMA/TICALLY, ad. Ibn aig] In a sense different from that whica te words in their familiar acceptation * 100%"
    },
    "ENHANCEMENT": {
      "headword": "ENHA'NCEMENT",
      "key": "ENHANCEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aggravation of ill. Government of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENHA'NCEMENT. /. [from enhunc.l 1. Augmentation of value. Bacon,\n2. Aggravation of ill. Government of the Tongue,"
    },
    "ENIFV": {
      "headword": "ENIFV",
      "key": "ENIFV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CAL, 4. [delenificus, _ 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENIFV/CAL, 4. [delenificus, _ 8"
    },
    "ENIGMA": {
      "headword": "ENI'GMA",
      "key": "ENIGMA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[anigma, LiX\\n.'\\ A riddle ; an obscure queftioii ; a pofitionexpieffed in\nremote and ambiguous terms, Pupe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENI'GMA. /. [anigma, LiX\\n.'\\ A riddle ; an obscure queftioii ; a pofitionexpieffed in\nremote and ambiguous terms, Pupe,"
    },
    "ENIGMATICAL": {
      "headword": "ENIGMA'TICAL",
      "key": "ENIGMATICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn enigma.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obscure j ambiguously or darkly expressed. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cloudy ; obscurely conceited or appre- hended. Hamn.onJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ENIGMA'TICAL, a. [horn enigma.'] 1. Obscure j ambiguously or darkly expressed. Broivn,\n2. Cloudy ; obscurely conceited or appre- hended. Hamn.onJ."
    },
    "ENIGMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "ENIGMA'TICALLY",
      "key": "ENIGMATICALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from enigma.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "od. [from enigma.] In a sense different from that which the\nwords in their familiar acceptation imply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ENIGMA'TICALLY. od. [from enigma.] In a sense different from that which the\nwords in their familiar acceptation imply. Broivn."
    },
    "ENIGMATIST": {
      "headword": "ENI'GMATIST",
      "key": "ENIGMATIST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hem enigma.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ^r^.'if, French.] To ENJO'IN. \"J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[erjoindre, French,] To indent in curve lines. Chapman. To diredt \\ to ordci j to prescribe.\nTo ENGRAIN, -y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn groin.] To Tilhtfon.\ndie deep ; to die in grain. Sper.Jcr. ENJO'INER. f. One who gives injundicns.\nTo ENGRAPl'LE. -v. n. \\irom gra;ple.] ENJO'INMENT. /. [from e^jcm.J Di- To clofc with ; to contend with hold on redtion ; cummand, Brcome,\neach other. Daniel. To ENJOY, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ jouir, erjouir, Fr. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENI'GMATIST. /. [hem enigma.] One who deals in obscure and ambiguous matters. Addijon.\nTo ENGRA'lL, 1/. a. [from ^r^.'if, French.] To ENJO'IN. \"J. a. [erjoindre, French,] To indent in curve lines. Chapman. To diredt \\ to ordci j to prescribe.\nTo ENGRAIN, -y. a. [horn groin.] To Tilhtfon.\ndie deep ; to die in grain. Sper.Jcr. ENJO'INER. f. One who gives injundicns.\nTo ENGRAPl'LE. -v. n. \\irom gra;ple.] ENJO'INMENT. /. [from e^jcm.J Di- To clofc with ; to contend with hold on redtion ; cummand, Brcome,\neach other. Daniel. To ENJOY, v. a. \\ jouir, erjouir, Fr. J"
    },
    "ENJOIN": {
      "headword": "To ENJO'IN",
      "key": "ENJOIN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "erijoindre, Fre",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1. To ne in an NI\n\nne that has rode - or 7. 7 Henin 3. froition, To mee DUE. Ve 4. Ta\n\n4 WED MM\n\n4- To incits to any aft or 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENJO'IN. ». a, [erijoindre, Fre] To anect; \"66 wide} to-prescribe,\n\nINE TE One who gives e be INM J. [from gon, * command.\n\n* 7 32 3 2. To obtain possession or fruition 1 3. To please ;,to gladden; to en 70 ex. 1. 1. To ne in an NI\n\nne that has rode - or 7. 7 Henin 3. froition, To mee DUE. Ve 4. Ta\n\n4 WED MM\n\n4- To incits to any aft or 3"
    },
    "ENJOY": {
      "headword": "To ENJO'Y",
      "key": "ENJOY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"J. 12, To live in happiness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENJO'Y. \"J. 12, To live in happiness."
    },
    "ENJOYER": {
      "headword": "SNJO'YER",
      "key": "ENJOYER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from kindle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from kindle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (tt on tire ; to inflame.\n1, To rouse paflions. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To incite to any ait or hope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SNJO'YER. /. One that has fruitiop. En JO VMENT. /. Happinels ; fruition.\nTo ENKl'NDLE. -v. a. [from kindle.] I. To (tt on tire ; to inflame.\n1, To rouse paflions. Shakejpeare,\n3. To incite to any ait or hope.\nShakespeare.",
      "key_original": "SNJOYER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ENLAP": {
      "headword": "To ENLA'P",
      "key": "ENLAP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{elargir, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make greater in quantity or appearance. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To encreafe any thing in magnitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To encrtafe by representation,\n^. To dilate ; to expand. 2 Cor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fet tree from limitation.\nShahfpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To extend to more purposes or uies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To amplify ; to aggrandife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To release from confinement,\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To diffuse in eloquence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENLA'P.CE, -v. a. {elargir, French.] I. To make greater in quantity or appearance. Pope,\na. To encreafe any thing in magnitude. Locke.\n3. To encrtafe by representation,\n^. To dilate ; to expand. 2 Cor,\n5. To fet tree from limitation.\nShahfpcare,\n6. To extend to more purposes or uies.\nHooker.\n7. To amplify ; to aggrandife. Locke. 8. To release from confinement,\nShakespeare,\n9. To diffuse in eloquence. Clarendon."
    },
    "ENLARCE": {
      "headword": "ToENLA'RCE",
      "key": "ENLARCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. r.. To expatiate; to\nspeak in manv v/ords. C a-endon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToENLA'RCE. -v. r.. To expatiate; to\nspeak in manv v/ords. C a-endon,"
    },
    "ENLARGE": {
      "headword": "To ENLARGE",
      "key": "ENLARGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [enlargir, French. 1, To make greater in. quantity of ap 2 a, To increase any thing io magnitude;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lack.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To increase hy representation, 1 To dilate; to expand. Oe.\n\ng. To set free from limitation,\n\n6, To extend to more purposes or uses.\n\n8, To release from confinement.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To diffose in eloquence, Clarendon. To ENLA'RGE, . #. To expatiate; to speak ia many words. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENLARGE. v. a. [enlargir, French. 1, To make greater in. quantity of ap 2 a, To increase any thing io magnitude;\n\nLack.\n\n3. To increase hy representation, 1 To dilate; to expand. Oe.\n\ng. To set free from limitation,\n\n6, To extend to more purposes or uses.\n\n8, To release from confinement.\n\n9. To diffose in eloquence, Clarendon. To ENLA'RGE, . #. To expatiate; to speak ia many words. Clarendon,"
    },
    "ENLARGEMENT": {
      "headword": "ENLA'RGEMENT",
      "key": "ENLARGEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from enlarge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Encreafe J augmentation; farther extension.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayzvard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reieafe (rom confinement or servitude.\nHhakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Magnifying representation. Pope.\n4.. Expatiatmg speech ; copious difcouife.\nClai er.don.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENLA'RGEMENT. /. [from enlarge.]\nI. Encreafe J augmentation; farther extension. Hayzvard. 1. Reieafe (rom confinement or servitude.\nHhakejpeare,\n3. Magnifying representation. Pope.\n4.. Expatiatmg speech ; copious difcouife.\nClai er.don.",
      "raw_alt": "ENLARGEMENT. g. [from enlarge.\n\n1, Encrease; augmentation 3 farther gx- Hayward, 4. Release from confinement or servitude, Shakespeare, 3. Magnifying representation, Pope, * 4 Expatiating speech z copious: discourse.\n\n1. To illuminate ; to 25 with light.\n\nknowledge. Rogerie\n\n3. To cheer; to exhilarate 3 to 151\n\n4. To supply with fight, : ENLYGHTENER. /. Gar pies fg enlight\n\ni. a, one 2. Iastructor. To ai. % + [from Bot, To > chain to; to b To INLYVEN, Us 4. [from %, 2\n\n1. To make quick 3 to make eie\n\n2. To make vigorous or aQtive... 3- To make sprighily or vivacious.\n\nTo make gay. or cheerful in mi Vz. 1\n\nthat which in vigorates.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENLARGER": {
      "headword": "ENLA'RGER",
      "key": "ENLARGER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from enlarge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ampli- sier. Bronvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENLA'RGER. /. [from enlarge.] Ampli- sier. Bronvn,"
    },
    "ENLIGHT": {
      "headword": "ToENLI'GHT",
      "key": "ENLIGHT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from %/!>/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "a. [from %/!>/.] To illuminate ; to supply with light. P' pe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToENLI'GHT. 11. a. [from %/!>/.] To illuminate ; to supply with light. P' pe."
    },
    "ENLIGHTEN": {
      "headword": "To ENLI'GHTEN",
      "key": "ENLIGHTEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from tight.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To illuminate ; to supply with light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Booker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inftru£l ; to furnifli with encreafe\nof knowledge. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cheer ; to exhilarate; to gladden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To supply with fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENLI'GHTEN. -v. a. [from tight.] I. To illuminate ; to supply with light. Booker.\na. To inftru£l ; to furnifli with encreafe\nof knowledge. Rogers,\n3. To cheer ; to exhilarate; to gladden.\n4. To supply with fight. Dtyden."
    },
    "ENLIGHTENER": {
      "headword": "ENLIGHTENER",
      "key": "ENLIGHTENER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cnlighien.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lUuminaior ; ui;e that gives light. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tnftruftor.\nTu ENLI'NK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from Ink] To chain to; to bind. bbahjpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENLIGHTENER. /. [from cnlighien.]\nI. lUuminaior ; ui;e that gives light. Milton,\n1. Tnftruftor.\nTu ENLI'NK. V. a. [from Ink] To chain to; to bind. bbahjpeare."
    },
    "ENLIVENER": {
      "headword": "ENLI'VENER",
      "key": "ENLIVENER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which animates ; that which invigorates. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENLI'VENER. /. That which animates ; that which invigorates. Dryden,"
    },
    "ENLUMINE": {
      "headword": "To ENLU'MINE",
      "key": "ENLUMINE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "enluminer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ enluminer, Fr. ] To illumiftc ; to illuminate. i>penf(r.\nE'.MMITY./. Ihomenewy.]\nE N O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Urfiiendly disposition ; malevolenfc averfi.jn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrariety of interests or inclinations. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State of cppofition. James,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Malice; mischievous attempt?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterb.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENLU'MINE. v. a. [ enluminer, Fr. ] To illumiftc ; to illuminate. i>penf(r.\nE'.MMITY./. Ihomenewy.]\nE N O\n1. Urfiiendly disposition ; malevolenfc averfi.jn. Locke\n2. Contrariety of interests or inclinations. Milton,\n3. State of cppofition. James,\n4. Malice; mischievous attempt?. Atterb."
    },
    "ENMARBLE": {
      "headword": "To ENMA'RBLE",
      "key": "ENMARBLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from marble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from marble. ] To turn to marble. Spenjer .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENMA'RBLE. 1/. a. [ from marble. ] To turn to marble. Spenjer ."
    },
    "ENMESH": {
      "headword": "To ENMESH",
      "key": "ENMESH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hammefh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "V a. [hammefh.] To net j\nto intangle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENMESH. V a. [hammefh.] To net j\nto intangle. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ENNEAGON": {
      "headword": "ENNE'AGON",
      "key": "ENNEAGON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "mEa and tcey-a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fi- gure of nine angles. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENNE'AGON. /. [mEa and tcey-a.] A fi- gure of nine angles. ."
    },
    "ENNEATICAL": {
      "headword": "ENNEA'TICAL",
      "key": "ENNEATICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hna.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o. [ hna. ] Enneatica*^\nduyi, aie every ninth day of a sickness ; an\"\nenneiiiical years, every ninth year of one'\nlife.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENNEA'TICAL. o. [ hna. ] Enneatica*^\nduyi, aie every ninth day of a sickness ; an\"\nenneiiiical years, every ninth year of one'\nlife."
    },
    "ENNO": {
      "headword": "To ENNO",
      "key": "ENNO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ennoblir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ennoblir, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To raise from commonalty to nobility, 9\n\n2 2 1 ; to aggrandise 3 to\n\n 1 Tor elevate; to nisy.\n\n2 To make Changes fl illustrĩous. 122 Pere ENNO/BLEMENT.. , [from ln 99\n\n * \"This alt of nenen + +44 be\n\neiae, dee; dr, ; ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENNO/BLE. v. a. [ennoblir, French. ] 1. To raise from commonalty to nobility, 9\n\n2 2 1 ; to aggrandise 3 to\n\n 1 Tor elevate; to nisy.\n\n2 To make Changes fl illustrĩous. 122 Pere ENNO/BLEMENT.. , [from ln 99\n\n * \"This alt of nenen + +44 be\n\neiae, dee; dr, ; ;"
    },
    "ENNOBLE": {
      "headword": "To ENNO'BLE",
      "key": "ENNOBLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ennoblir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ennoblir, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To raise from ccmmonalty to nobility\"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "raise. To dignify ; to aggrandife ; SL to akefpeare exalt Sou:h ; t*^ •",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To elevate ; to magnify. JValler' 4. Tn m ike fsmoils or lUuftrioi'.s. Bacor.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENNO'BLE. v. a. [ennoblir, French.]\n1. To raise from ccmmonalty to nobility\"\n2. raise. To dignify ; to aggrandife ; SL to akefpeare exalt Sou:h ; t*^ •\n3. To elevate ; to magnify. JValler' 4. Tn m ike fsmoils or lUuftrioi'.s. Bacor.'"
    },
    "ENNOBLEMFNT": {
      "headword": "ENNO'BLEMFNT",
      "key": "ENNOBLEMFNT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(torn enioble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The afl of raising to the rank of nobi- lity. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exaltation ; elevation ; dignity. Glan-viUe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENNO'BLEMFNT. /. [(torn enioble.]\n1. The afl of raising to the rank of nobi- lity. Bacon,\n2. Exaltation ; elevation ; dignity. Glan-viUe,"
    },
    "ENO": {
      "headword": "ENO",
      "key": "ENO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Freneh,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of the 5 i * 5\n\nENS\n\n; Shakesj ares . The plural of enough, A sufficient Hooker.\n\nBN Fe PASSANT. ad, [Freneh, ] By the\n\nTo ENR A'GE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [enrager, French,] To\n\n. irritate ; to provoke ; to make furious.\n\nW. alsh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENO/UGH,. ad.\n\n3+ In e sofficient degree 3 Tr that gives satis faction.\n\n2, It notes a flight\n\ntive degree 2 8 by . = 1 OS 7 ha a 2\n\nF ” * * l g E * yy < FA v — a : . \"9 ; 4 * * 9 * —\n\n1. of the 5 i * 5\n\nENS\n\n; Shakesj ares . The plural of enough, A sufficient Hooker.\n\nBN Fe PASSANT. ad, [Freneh, ] By the\n\nTo ENR A'GE. v. a, [enrager, French,] To\n\n. irritate ; to provoke ; to make furious.\n\nW. alsh."
    },
    "ENODA": {
      "headword": "ENODA'",
      "key": "ENODA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. /, [ensdatio, Latin. * 1. The act of untying a knot, so 2. Solution of a difficulty. \"9",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENODA'/TION. /, [ensdatio, Latin. * 1. The act of untying a knot, so 2. Solution of a difficulty. \"9"
    },
    "ENODATION": {
      "headword": "ENODATION",
      "key": "ENODATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "enodatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait ct untying a knot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Solution of a difficulty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENODATION. /. [enodatio, Latin.] 1. The ait ct untying a knot.\n2. Solution of a difficulty."
    },
    "ENORMITV": {
      "headword": "ENO'RMITV",
      "key": "ENORMITV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from enormous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviation from rule ; irregularity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deviation from right ; depravity; corruption.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attrocicus crimes ; flagitious villanies. Sivift.\nENO RMOUS. /7. [encrmis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jrregular ; out of rule. Newton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Difo'dered ; corifufed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wicked beyond the common measure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exceeding in bulk the ccmnicn mea- lure?. Po/f.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENO'RMITV. /'. [from enormous.] 1. Deviation from rule ; irregularity.\n2. Deviation from right ; depravity; corruption. Hooker.\n3. Attrocicus crimes ; flagitious villanies. Sivift.\nENO RMOUS. /7. [encrmis, Latin.]\n1. Jrregular ; out of rule. Newton,\n2. Difo'dered ; corifufed. Shakespeare.\n3. Wicked beyond the common measure.\n4. Exceeding in bulk the ccmnicn mea- lure?. Po/f."
    },
    "ENORMOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ENO'RMOUSLY",
      "key": "ENORMOUSLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from enormous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beyond measure. Wcodioard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENO'RMOUSLY. ad. [ from enormous. ] Beyond measure. Wcodioard,"
    },
    "ENORMOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "ENO'RMOUSNESS",
      "key": "ENORMOUSNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immeasurable wicker) net's. Decay of Piety^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENO'RMOUSNESS./. Immeasurable wicker) net's. Decay of Piety^"
    },
    "ENOUG": {
      "headword": "ENOUG",
      "key": "ENOUG",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a sufficient degree ; in a degree that\ngives fatisfacticn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "it notes a llight augmentation of the positive degree! as, 1 am rffji/y enough 10\nquarrel y that is, I am ratnet quareiforr e\n•han ptEceahle. j^ddijon, Sf z l- An",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENOUG.H, ad.\n1. In a sufficient degree ; in a degree that\ngives fatisfacticn.\n2. it notes a llight augmentation of the positive degree! as, 1 am rffji/y enough 10\nquarrel y that is, I am ratnet quareiforr e\n•han ptEceahle. j^ddijon, Sf z l- An"
    },
    "ENOUGH": {
      "headword": "ENOUGH",
      "key": "ENOUGH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "^enoh, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being in\na sufficient mealuie ; I'uch as may satisfy. Lo.ke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENOUGH, a, [^enoh, Saxon.] Being in\na sufficient mealuie ; I'uch as may satisfy. Lo.ke."
    },
    "ENRA": {
      "headword": "To ENRA",
      "key": "ENRA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rank,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rank,] T4 fle in orderly ranks, Shakespeare. To ENRA/PT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from rapt.] To throw into an extasy; to transpgrt with enthu- siasm. Sbalespeare. To ENRA/PTURE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from _— To transport with pleasure, To ENRA/VISH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from ravi * ns © \"throw into extasy. en ser. ENRA/VISHMENT._ / [ from enravi/þ. ] Extasy of delight, Glanville, To ENRICH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[enricher, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make wealthy; ; to make opulent.\n\nI Same . To fertilise ; to make fruitful. Blackmore, 3. To store; to supply y with augmentation of any thing fires Wo; Raleigh, ENRICHMENT. /. [from enrich.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Augmentation of wealth.\n\n. Amplifcation; improvement by agdi- a tion. acon. To ENRVDGE., v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T9 form with lone Har protuberances or ridges.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shakespeare, To ENRING, v. 1 [from ring.] To bind round; bs encircle, Shakespeare. To ENRI'PEN, v. a, To ripen; to mature. _ To ENROYBE. », a, [rom robe. ] To dress; to.clothe. Shakespeare. To ENROLL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [enroller, French, 5 1. To insert in a roll or register, 2. To record; to leave i in- writing. 0 1 To involve; to inwrap, Sen er. ENRO/LLER. 7 He that enrols ; he that registers, ENRO/LMENT. fe [from enrol. ] 5 . writing in which any thing is wore\n\nJo EXRO'OT, 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fix by the — hy Shake 2\n\nTo ENRO UND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from round.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In Earn etended 1o'contain all the qualities of the s in a little 100m. ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An n exclamation noting fulness or satiety, ENSA/MPLE.” .\n\nSpratÞ\n\nlion. .\n\nenyiron ; to surround to inclo e. er 1 55a ENS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Any being or existence, _\n\nSome things that are 2, To\n\n* s ; * - 3 WD I TIC SY _ 1 \" * 3 s 2 F be. +# * : *\n\n_ ample 3 pattern; ; i rn nude!\n\nubject of imitation, To ENSA'MPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the i To exemplify ; to give as a copy. benz To ENSA/NGUINE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "45 La] To smear with gore; to suffu le with .\n\nM. To ENSCHE/DULE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To insert ny schedule or writing. Shale, To ENSCO'NCE, v, a. To __ Ong\n\nfort. To ENSE AM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ny seam.) Tops eam,\n\nup; to inclose 4 a Canden, To de AR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "N sear,] To c- terise 3 to stanch or stop with 9\n\nTo ENSH VELD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from pic 175\n\ncover, Shalespeart, o'To ENSHRUNE, ©. 4, To inclose in a chet or cabinet; to preserve as a thing 2\n\nE/NSIFORM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "sen ormis Lat, — the shape of a 54 2 1 > E/NSIGN,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\n\nenseigne, French, 7 6 Randard of a ee\n\n2 2. Any signal to assemble. — 3. Badge ; or mark of distinction. Wally, 4 The officer of foot who carries the flap, E 3 J. He chat _ the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENRA/NK, v. a. [from rank,] T4 fle in orderly ranks, Shakespeare. To ENRA/PT, v. 4. [from rapt.] To throw into an extasy; to transpgrt with enthu- siasm. Sbalespeare. To ENRA/PTURE, v. a. [from _— To transport with pleasure, To ENRA/VISH, v. 4. {from ravi * ns © \"throw into extasy. en ser. ENRA/VISHMENT._ / [ from enravi/þ. ] Extasy of delight, Glanville, To ENRICH, v. 4. [enricher, French, ] 1. To make wealthy; ; to make opulent.\n\nI Same . To fertilise ; to make fruitful. Blackmore, 3. To store; to supply y with augmentation of any thing fires Wo; Raleigh, ENRICHMENT. /. [from enrich.] 1. Augmentation of wealth.\n\n. Amplifcation; improvement by agdi- a tion. acon. To ENRVDGE., v. 4. T9 form with lone Har protuberances or ridges. l\n\nShakespeare, To ENRING, v. 1 [from ring.] To bind round; bs encircle, Shakespeare. To ENRI'PEN, v. a, To ripen; to mature. _ To ENROYBE. », a, [rom robe. ] To dress; to.clothe. Shakespeare. To ENROLL. v. a. [enroller, French, 5 1. To insert in a roll or register, 2. To record; to leave i in- writing. 0 1 To involve; to inwrap, Sen er. ENRO/LLER. 7 He that enrols ; he that registers, ENRO/LMENT. fe [from enrol. ] 5 . writing in which any thing is wore\n\nJo EXRO'OT, 7. 6. To fix by the — hy Shake 2\n\nTo ENRO UND. v. a. [from round.\n\n2. [In Earn etended 1o'contain all the qualities of the s in a little 100m. ;\n\n3. An n exclamation noting fulness or satiety, ENSA/MPLE.” .\n\nSpratÞ\n\nlion. .\n\nenyiron ; to surround to inclo e. er 1 55a ENS. J. [Latin.] 13. Any being or existence, _\n\nSome things that are 2, To\n\n* s ; * - 3 WD I TIC SY _ 1 \" * 3 s 2 F be. +# * : *\n\n_ ample 3 pattern; ; i rn nude!\n\nubject of imitation, To ENSA'MPLE. v. a. [from the i To exemplify ; to give as a copy. benz To ENSA/NGUINE. . 4. 45 La] To smear with gore; to suffu le with .\n\nM. To ENSCHE/DULE, v. 4. To insert ny schedule or writing. Shale, To ENSCO'NCE, v, a. To __ Ong\n\nfort. To ENSE AM. v. a. ny seam.) Tops eam,\n\nup; to inclose 4 a Canden, To de AR. v. N sear,] To c- terise 3 to stanch or stop with 9\n\nTo ENSH VELD. v. 4. [from pic 175\n\ncover, Shalespeart, o'To ENSHRUNE, ©. 4, To inclose in a chet or cabinet; to preserve as a thing 2\n\nE/NSIFORM. a. sen ormis Lat, — the shape of a 54 2 1 > E/NSIGN,\n\n1. The\n\nenseigne, French, 7 6 Randard of a ee\n\n2 2. Any signal to assemble. — 3. Badge ; or mark of distinction. Wally, 4 The officer of foot who carries the flap, E 3 J. He chat _ the"
    },
    "ENRAGE": {
      "headword": "To ENRA'GE",
      "key": "ENRAGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "enrager, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ enrager, French. ] To irritate j to provoke 5 10 make furi- ous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waljh.",
              "author": "Walsh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENRA'GE. -v. a. [ enrager, French. ] To irritate j to provoke 5 10 make furi- ous. Waljh."
    },
    "ENRANGE": {
      "headword": "To ENRA'NGE",
      "key": "ENRANGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rjw^f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1;. a, [from rjw^f.] To place regularly j to put into order.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENRA'NGE. 1;. a, [from rjw^f.] To place regularly j to put into order."
    },
    "ENRANK": {
      "headword": "To ENRA'NK",
      "key": "ENRANK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T. <7. {ii^mranl.l To Spinier. place in oiderly ranks. Shakejpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENRA'NK. T. <7. {ii^mranl.l To Spinier. place in oiderly ranks. Shakejpcare,"
    },
    "ENRAPT": {
      "headword": "ToENRAPT",
      "key": "ENRAPT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rapt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rapt.] To throw into an extafy j to tranfpoit with\nenthusiasm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToENRAPT. -v. a. [from rapt.] To throw into an extafy j to tranfpoit with\nenthusiasm. Shakcjpeare."
    },
    "ENRAPTURE": {
      "headword": "To ENRA'PTURE",
      "key": "ENRAPTURE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ixom rapture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixom rapture.] To transport with pleasure.\nToENRAVlSH. 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hom raiifi.] To throw into extafv. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENRA'PTURE. 1/. a. [ixom rapture.] To transport with pleasure.\nToENRAVlSH. 1/. j. [hom raiifi.] To throw into extafv. Spenser,"
    },
    "ENRAVISHMENT": {
      "headword": "ENRA'VISHMENT",
      "key": "ENRAVISHMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "{torn enra-vijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extafy of delght. Glan-vilk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENRA'VISHMENT. /. [{torn enra-vijh.] Extafy of delght. Glan-vilk."
    },
    "ENRICH": {
      "headword": "To ENRICH",
      "key": "ENRICH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "enricher, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[enricher, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make wealthy j to make opulent.\nI Sam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fertilife j to make fruitful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blachmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To store ; to fuppiy with augmentation of any thing defireable. Rakigb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENRICH. -.;. a. [enricher, Fr.]\n1. To make wealthy j to make opulent.\nI Sam,\n2. To fertilife j to make fruitful. Blachmore.\n3. To store ; to fuppiy with augmentation of any thing defireable. Rakigb,"
    },
    "ENRICHMENT": {
      "headword": "ENRI'CHMENT",
      "key": "ENRICHMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from enrich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Augmentation of wealth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Amplification j improvement by addi- tion. Eaeon.\nTo ENRI DGE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form with longitudinal protuberances or ridges.\nSbakeff>ea-ri.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENRI'CHMENT. /. [from enrich.] I. Augmentation of wealth.\na. Amplification j improvement by addi- tion. Eaeon.\nTo ENRI DGE. -v. a. To form with longitudinal protuberances or ridges.\nSbakeff>ea-ri."
    },
    "ENRING": {
      "headword": "To ENRI'NG",
      "key": "ENRING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from ring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from ring.] To bind round ; to encircle. S&akif/>eare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENRI'NG. V. a. [from ring.] To bind round ; to encircle. S&akif/>eare,"
    },
    "ENRIPEN": {
      "headword": "To ENRI'PEN",
      "key": "ENRIPEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ripen ; to ma- ture,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENRI'PEN. -v. a. To ripen ; to ma- ture, Donne."
    },
    "ENROBE": {
      "headword": "ToENRO'BE",
      "key": "ENROBE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rol^e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rol^e.] To dress 5 to doath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToENRO'BE. -v. a. [from rol^e.] To dress 5 to doath. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ENROL": {
      "headword": "To ENRO'L",
      "key": "ENROL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inroUer, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inroUer, French ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To insert m a roll or regifler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To record ; to lesve in writirig. MJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To involve ; to inwrap. Sperfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENRO'L. -v. a. [inroUer, French ] 1. To insert m a roll or regifler. Sprat.\na. To record ; to lesve in writirig. MJ'on.\n3. To involve ; to inwrap. Sperfer,"
    },
    "ENROLLER": {
      "headword": "ENRO'LLER",
      "key": "ENROLLER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from enrol.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fix by the mot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENRO'LLER. ;. He that enrols ; he that\nregifter\";.\nENRO'L^IENT. /. [from enrol.] Regifterj writing in which any thing is recorded. Davies.\nTo ENROOT, -v. a. To fix by the mot.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "ENROUND": {
      "headword": "ToENROUND",
      "key": "ENROUND",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rovBd'.J To\nenviron j to surround j to mcli-fe.\nSkvhfpeare. ENS. f. [Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any being or exiflence.\n■z. [In chymiftry.] Some things that are pretended to contain all the (lujlitiesof the ingredients in a iicile room.\nENS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToENROUND. 1/. «. [from rovBd'.J To\nenviron j to surround j to mcli-fe.\nSkvhfpeare. ENS. f. [Latin.]\nI. Any being or exiflence.\n■z. [In chymiftry.] Some things that are pretended to contain all the (lujlitiesof the ingredients in a iicile room.\nENS"
    },
    "ENS": {
      "headword": "ENS",
      "key": "ENS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An exclamation noting fulnefs dr f«- tietv. Sbakefpeare.\nENO'W, The plural of enoi/^/&. A fuffi- cieiit nutnber. Hooktr.\nJEN PASSANT, ad. [French] By the way.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENS\nj. An exclamation noting fulnefs dr f«- tietv. Sbakefpeare.\nENO'W, The plural of enoi/^/&. A fuffi- cieiit nutnber. Hooktr.\nJEN PASSANT, ad. [French] By the way."
    },
    "ENSAMPLE": {
      "headword": "ENSA'MPLE",
      "key": "ENSAMPLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "effempio, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex-. ample j pattern j fuojedt of imitation. Sanderfotl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENSA'MPLE. /. [effempio, Italian.] Ex-. ample j pattern j fuojedt of imitation. Sanderfotl,"
    },
    "ENSANGUINE": {
      "headword": "To ENSA'NGUINE",
      "key": "ENSANGUINE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fpnguis, Lat.] To smear with gore j to suffuse with blood. M.lion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENSA'NGUINE v. a. fpnguis, Lat.] To smear with gore j to suffuse with blood. M.lion."
    },
    "ENSCHEDULE": {
      "headword": "To ENSCHE'DULE",
      "key": "ENSCHEDULE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T\" irfen in a schedule or writing. Sbnk'ifeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To ENSCHE'DULE. -v. a. T\" irfen in a schedule or writing. Sbnk'ifeare."
    },
    "ENSCONCE": {
      "headword": "To ENSCO'NCE",
      "key": "ENSCONCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover as with a fort. Skakifpe >re.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENSCO'NCE. -v. a. To cover as with a fort. Skakifpe >re."
    },
    "ENSEAM": {
      "headword": "ToENSE'AM",
      "key": "ENSEAM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fror-/ .r",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fror-/ .r ] To fow up ; to indufe by a seam. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToENSE'AM. v. a. [fror-/ .r ] To fow up ; to indufe by a seam. Camden,"
    },
    "ENSEAR": {
      "headword": "To ENSE'AR",
      "key": "ENSEAR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "iroTn fear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [iroTn fear.] Tocau- terife J to stanch or flop wvith fire.\ni>l-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kfprare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENSE'AR. v. a. [iroTn fear.] Tocau- terife J to stanch or flop wvith fire.\ni>l- Kfprare."
    },
    "ENSER": {
      "headword": "ENSER",
      "key": "ENSER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "censor, Latin. * 1. An officer of Rome who had the power of aura manners,\n\n2 One who is given to censure, Roscommon. ENSO'RIAN. a, {from censor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f ethy- 4 of censure; cu 4, [sfam coor] 8 rat . PNSURABLENE ESS, J. Blamableness, -\n\nE'NSURE, j,\n\n1 1 censura, Latin. ] . 7 . — reprimand z reproach. . ebe. ; * Juigment ; opinion. -- Shakespeare; 2 11 sentene.. Sbabespaare, piritual punishment. \"Hammond, AW > UNSURE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ censurer, French, ] 268 2th joo To blame z to * f 2. To condem Sander .,\n\nU\n\nWe He tt ben, A..\n\n* 1. A 1 ng, supposed e 7 ee (from „ The pr 8 of # man ind a. 2 of the building which makes the cellars,” 2. The steller in 15 ae, 8 - -CE'NTAURY, . A platt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENSER. q. (encensair, Fre]. The pan in which incense is burned, _ Peacham, ENSOR, /. [censor, Latin. * 1. An officer of Rome who had the power of aura manners,\n\n2 One who is given to censure, Roscommon. ENSO'RIAN. a, {from censor. ] Relating\n\n0 — 8 censor. con. ENS RIOUS, 4. from cen * Addicted * to censure ; — so 25 Spratt, - \" ENSORIOUSLY, ad. In a severe. rele- e . dee,\n\nf SNESS,\n\ni] Lachsen þ N BE ae\n\n1 ABLE. 4. f ethy- 4 of censure; cu 4, [sfam coor] 8 rat . PNSURABLENE ESS, J. Blamableness, -\n\nE'NSURE, j,\n\n1 1 censura, Latin. ] . 7 . — reprimand z reproach. . ebe. ; * Juigment ; opinion. -- Shakespeare; 2 11 sentene.. Sbabespaare, piritual punishment. \"Hammond, AW > UNSURE. V. 4. [ censurer, French, ] 268 2th joo To blame z to * f 2. To condem Sander .,\n\nU\n\nWe He tt ben, A..\n\n* 1. A 1 ng, supposed e 7 ee (from „ The pr 8 of # man ind a. 2 of the building which makes the cellars,” 2. The steller in 15 ae, 8 - -CE'NTAURY, . A platt."
    },
    "ENSHLELD": {
      "headword": "To ENSHl'ELD",
      "key": "ENSHLELD",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from Jhie/d",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from Jhie/d ] To cover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENSHl'ELD. v. a, [from Jhie/d ] To cover. Sbahjpeare."
    },
    "ENSHRINE": {
      "headword": "To ENSHRI'NE",
      "key": "ENSHRINE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "evfiformis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inclose in a chest\nor cabinet j to preserve as a thing fjcred. Tate,\nE'I>f6IF0RM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[evfiformis, Latin.] Hav- ing the shape of a sword;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To ENSHRI'NE. -v. a. To inclose in a chest\nor cabinet j to preserve as a thing fjcred. Tate,\nE'I>f6IF0RM. a. [evfiformis, Latin.] Hav- ing the shape of a sword;"
    },
    "ENSIGN": {
      "headword": "E'NSIGN",
      "key": "ENSIGN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "enfeigne, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flag or standard of a ret,iment.\nShakespeare, 2. Any (ignal to assemble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifaiab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Badge ; or mark of diftindlion. PFaller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The officer of foot who carrie« the flag.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NSIGN. /. [enfeigne, French.] 1. The flag or standard of a ret,iment.\nShakespeare, 2. Any (ignal to assemble. Ifaiab.\n3. Badge ; or mark of diftindlion. PFaller,\n4. The officer of foot who carrie« the flag."
    },
    "ENSIGNBEARER": {
      "headword": "E'NSIGNBEARER",
      "key": "ENSIGNBEARER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that Carnes the flag.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NSIGNBEARER. /. He that Carnes the flag. Sidney."
    },
    "ENSION": {
      "headword": "ENSION",
      "key": "ENSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from . Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Execution ; seizure. Shakespeare, . ession. To TE NU ATE. Vs th beau, Latin.} T 2 save",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lessen; to make fi Grew, © 1. To put out; to quench. 2, To lessen; to diminish in .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suppress ; to destroy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENSION. . [from . Latin.] 0 The act of Lale,\n\n3. Execution ; seizure. Shakespeare, . ession. To TE NU ATE. Vs th beau, Latin.} T 2 save\n\n1. To lessen; to make fi Grew, © 1. To put out; to quench. 2, To lessen; to diminish in . 2. To suppress ; to destroy,"
    },
    "ENSLA": {
      "headword": "ENSLA",
      "key": "ENSLA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "v EMENT. FJ. [from .] Te state of servitude ; slavery. $uth, ENSLA'VER, s. [from 2 He that reduces others to 4 state of serv 17 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENSLA/v EMENT. FJ. [from .] Te state of servitude ; slavery. $uth, ENSLA'VER, s. [from 2 He that reduces others to 4 state of serv 17 2"
    },
    "ENSLAVE": {
      "headword": "To ENSLA'VE",
      "key": "ENSLAVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from slave. ) 1. To reduce to servitude; to deprive of liberty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make over to another as his slave,\n\nLets,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENSLA'VE. v. a. [from slave. ) 1. To reduce to servitude; to deprive of liberty.\n\n2. To make over to another as his slave,\n\nLets,",
      "raw_alt": "ToENSLA'VE. -v. a. [from flaw.] 1. To reduce to fervicude j to deprive of\n-liberty, Milton, 2. To make over to another as his slave. Locke,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ENSLAVEMENT": {
      "headword": "ENSLA'VEMENT",
      "key": "ENSLAVEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "homerp-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of servitude ; slavery. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENSLA'VEMENT. /. [homerp-ve.] The state of servitude ; slavery. South,"
    },
    "ENSLAVER": {
      "headword": "ENSLA'VER",
      "key": "ENSLAVER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from enjlaw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that reduces others to a state of servitude.\nS-wist,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENSLA'VER /. [from enjlaw.] He that reduces others to a state of servitude.\nS-wist,"
    },
    "ENSU": {
      "headword": "To ENSU",
      "key": "ENSU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from nfo",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. legte, Fr.] To f low ; to pursue. ommon Prayer, Davie, To ENSUYE, UV. N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To follow as 2 consequence to — 2. To succeed in a train of events, ol any of time. \"Jl\n\nENSU'R ANCER. s. [from nfo] —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exemption from azard, obtained 5 payment of a certain sum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sum paid for secyrity-\n\nN J, [from ensure qr He who 8 to exempt from ha",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENSU/E. v. a. legte, Fr.] To f low ; to pursue. ommon Prayer, Davie, To ENSUYE, UV. N.\n\n1. To follow as 2 consequence to — 2. To succeed in a train of events, ol any of time. \"Jl\n\nENSU'R ANCER. s. [from nfo] —\n\n1. Exemption from azard, obtained 5 payment of a certain sum. 2. The sum paid for secyrity-\n\nN J, [from ensure qr He who 8 to exempt from ha"
    },
    "ENSUE": {
      "headword": "ToENSU'E",
      "key": "ENSUE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "enfai-vre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To succeed in a train of events, or\ncourse of time. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToENSU'E. -v. a, [enfai-vre, French.] To\nffliow; to pursue. Comtfion Prayer. Daviett\nToENSU'E •v.n. - 1. To follow as a consequence to premises. Hooker,\n2. To succeed in a train of events, or\ncourse of time. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "ENSURANCER": {
      "headword": "ENSU'RANCER",
      "key": "ENSURANCER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ensure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex-^mption from hazard, obtained by\nthe payment of a certain fnm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fiim paid for security.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENSU'RANCER. /. [from ensure.] 1. Ex-^mption from hazard, obtained by\nthe payment of a certain fnm. 2. The fiim paid for security."
    },
    "ENSURE": {
      "headword": "To ENSURE",
      "key": "ENSURE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from \\ engagements &r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 \"French.\n\nI, To give firenyth to; to 3 invigbrate,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make our gain bj .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put in act by 9 . 4 To iastigate ; to provoke z to urge on.\n\nS . $- To urge with energy. Fr 6. To compel; to consitain, . _ Davies, 7. To press wich a charge, Little used,\n\nShakespeare. To ENTO/RCE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Te l to . r N EP",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Comin Prayer,\n\nBentley. -\n\n135 Investiture of the f a denif To : re —\n\n[from faked. Fe To\n\n[ feeffamintium,, — —\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bind in fetter;\n\nto To ENGA'GE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ne\n\nby txromer. , [from Cad 3 E\n\nstien ENFORGEDLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ihe el. 2 i not voluntarily 5 not Pure ava 2\n\novsly,\n\nENF O/RCEMENT. . [from 1 —_—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An act of violence; compulsion; force\n\noffered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sanction that that which gives force to a law, Locke. E Motive 6f ED urgent evidence. Wt a 4 ears. 5 2 Kerk J. [from 22 Compel» ler; one who Mi by violence .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ENFO/VLDRED. 4, [from foudre, 722 0\n\nre _\n\nMixed with lightning. To ENFRA'NCHISE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [ from\n\nTo set free from. slavery,\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To denisen; to endenisen. ane,\n\nr bn tes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ,\n\nchise.\n\n#3\n\n. Redet from ptison or from rr. 15 ie * [from Sued. © Spenser,\n\ngealed with cold To ENGA'GE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[engager, e\n\n Shake 8 2 To impawn z to Rake, 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enlist; to bring into 6g",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To embark in an affair; to enter in _ updertakiag,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dig",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To unite; to attach; make when, Tn Addison, © 2\n\nKC To induce; to win by pleasing means; 4. by p 2\n\nin.\n\nnyt To bind any ap pointment 0 or can . 1-4\n\n. To nes by tha attentions. » nA 9. To employ z to hold in bela, i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "5 10. To encounter; to fights.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toconflidt; to Hebt. e\n\n2 · To embark in any 8 to enlist - . 1, ; 4 a0. GE! P _—_— ENGA/GEMENT. /. [from \\ engagements &r.] \"1\" 5, 9\n\nA 1. The a of engaging, ds, making liable to debt. 1 FR FF.\n\n- Fr ron 4m ape -\"\n\n* Fight; Nr\n\n0 el 0 admit to the pris of Fran 9\n\nDavies. oy 3\n\nTo free or release from custody. 7775 1 *- a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make liable for a debt to a l 75 :, Ti ik 8 : q\n\n eto a 3 partial 4 — 5 Ty „, h of the attention, 3 3\n\n. © garrison, - Eb þ To ENGEP/NDER. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[engendrer, Fr.]\n\n rev. , (For rom engine.]\n\n2 6\n\n. Obligation ; motive. Hammond. To ENGA/OL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [om gt], To im- © prison; to confine, — alespeare. To EN OA RRISON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To by a\n\nHowel,\n\nYo To beget between different sexes, Sidney, 2. To produce; to form. BShakesp, Davie, 3. To excite; to cause z e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENSURE, v. a, {from fits: e fire; to set on fire ; to kingle. +» Spenser To ENFO/RCE, v. a. 1 \"French.\n\nI, To give firenyth to; to 3 invigbrate,\n\n2. To make our gain bj . 8\n\n3. To put in act by 9 . 4 To iastigate ; to provoke z to urge on.\n\nS . $- To urge with energy. Fr 6. To compel; to consitain, . _ Davies, 7. To press wich a charge, Little used,\n\nShakespeare. To ENTO/RCE, . 5. Te l to . r N EP\n\n5\n\nComin Prayer,\n\nBentley. -\n\n135 Investiture of the f a denif To : re —\n\n[from faked. Fe To\n\n[ feeffamintium,, — —\n\n. 4. To bind in fetter;\n\nto To ENGA'GE, v. 2.\n\nNe\n\nby txromer. , [from Cad 3 E\n\nstien ENFORGEDLY. 4. Ihe el. 2 i not voluntarily 5 not Pure ava 2\n\novsly,\n\nENF O/RCEMENT. . [from 1 —_—\n\n1. An act of violence; compulsion; force\n\noffered. Raleigh. 2. Sanction that that which gives force to a law, Locke. E Motive 6f ED urgent evidence. Wt a 4 ears. 5 2 Kerk J. [from 22 Compel» ler; one who Mi by violence . 1\n\n ENFO/VLDRED. 4, [from foudre, 722 0\n\nre _\n\nMixed with lightning. To ENFRA'NCHISE, . 5. 8. [ from\n\nTo set free from. slavery,\n\n.\n\n4. To denisen; to endenisen. ane,\n\nr bn tes. J. [from ,\n\nchise.\n\n#3\n\n. Redet from ptison or from rr. 15 ie * [from Sued. © Spenser,\n\ngealed with cold To ENGA'GE, v. 4. [engager, e\n\n Shake 8 2 To impawn z to Rake, 2\n\n3. To enlist; to bring into 6g\n\n4. To embark in an affair; to enter in _ updertakiag, Dig\n\n3. To unite; to attach; make when, Tn Addison, © 2\n\nKC To induce; to win by pleasing means; 4. by p 2\n\nin.\n\nnyt To bind any ap pointment 0 or can . 1-4\n\n. To nes by tha attentions. » nA 9. To employ z to hold in bela, i. 3\n\n5 10. To encounter; to fights.\n\n1. Toconflidt; to Hebt. e\n\n2 · To embark in any 8 to enlist - . 1, ; 4 a0. GE! P _—_— ENGA/GEMENT. /. [from \\ engagements &r.] \"1\" 5, 9\n\nA 1. The a of engaging, ds, making liable to debt. 1 FR FF.\n\n- Fr ron 4m ape -\"\n\n* Fight; Nr\n\n0 el 0 admit to the pris of Fran 9\n\nDavies. oy 3\n\nTo free or release from custody. 7775 1 *- a\n\n1. To make liable for a debt to a l 75 :, Ti ik 8 : q\n\n eto a 3 partial 4 — 5 Ty „, h of the attention, 3 3\n\n. © garrison, - Eb þ To ENGEP/NDER. . 4. [engendrer, Fr.]\n\n rev. , (For rom engine.]\n\n2 6\n\n. Obligation ; motive. Hammond. To ENGA/OL. v. a. [om gt], To im- © prison; to confine, — alespeare. To EN OA RRISON. v. 4. To by a\n\nHowel,\n\nYo To beget between different sexes, Sidney, 2. To produce; to form. BShakesp, Davie, 3. To excite; to cause z e",
      "raw_alt": "To EN'SU'RE. v. a. [from sure.] Dryden,\nI . To ascertain j to ma.ke certain 5 to fe- cure. Swift,\nz. To exempt any thing from hazard by\npaying a certain fum, on condition of be» iiig teimburfed for inifcarriags.\n3. To\nE N T\n3. To promise reimbursement of any mif- carriage for a certain reward stipulated. L'Eftrange.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ENSURER": {
      "headword": "ENSU'RER",
      "key": "ENSURER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from enfrre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes con'rafts of enfurance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENSU'RER. /. [from enfrre.] One who makes con'rafts of enfurance."
    },
    "ENT": {
      "headword": "ENT",
      "key": "ENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ tea\n\nhath ; 3 2\n\n. lion r e 4 E ». — 2 f 1 Flach. 441 eee ben hen or v. gg,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENT. 4. [ tea\n\nhath ; 3 2\n\n. lion r e 4 E ». — 2 f 1 Flach. 441 eee ben hen or v. gg,"
    },
    "ENTABLATURE": {
      "headword": "ENTABLATURE",
      "key": "ENTABLATURE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "trom tabk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [trom tabk.] [In\nENTA'BLEMtNr. .V architeaure.] The architrave, ink, and cornice uf a pillar,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENTABLATURE. 7 /. [trom tabk.] [In\nENTA'BLEMtNr. .V architeaure.] The architrave, ink, and cornice uf a pillar,"
    },
    "ENTAIL": {
      "headword": "To ENTA'IL",
      "key": "ENTAIL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tailhr, to cut ; Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tailhr, to cut ; Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fettle the descent of any estate so\nth?tt it cannot be, by any fobfequent poffeffur, bequeathed at pleasure. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fix unalienably upon any person or\nthing. Ti lot fan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfeiijer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENTA'IL. v. a. [tailhr, to cut ; Fr.] 1. To fettle the descent of any estate so\nth?tt it cannot be, by any fobfequent poffeffur, bequeathed at pleasure. Drydcn,\n2. To fix unalienably upon any person or\nthing. Ti lot fan.\n3. To cut. Sfeiijer.",
      "raw_alt": "To ENTA'IL, . d. [ tailler, to cut, r.\n\n1. To settle the descent of any estate s.\n\nthat it cannot be, by- any subsequent po\n\nselsor, bequeathed at pleasure, = Dryden\n\n2. To fix unalienably 0. person or\n\nthing. Tillotson.\n\nz. Io eu Spenser. To TA Ai. v. a. [from ta fame. oh To tame;\n\nto subjugate, Shalepeare. ; To ENTA/NGLE, v. a.\n\nnot easily extricable,\n\n2, To Jose i in multiplied jiavelitions,\n\n4- To twist, or confuse, * -.\n\n4. To involve in difficulties 3 to perplay..; 4",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENTAME": {
      "headword": "To ENTA'ME",
      "key": "ENTAME",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ from tame. J To tame ; to fubiugate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENTA'ME. v. a. [ from tame. J To tame ; to fubiugate. Saakejpeare."
    },
    "ENTANGLE": {
      "headword": "To ENTA'NGLE",
      "key": "ENTANGLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. To inwrap or ensnare with something\nnot eafiiy extricable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lose in multiplied involutions.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To twist, or coiifufe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To involve in difficulties ; to perplex. Claret/iio/i,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To puzzle ; to bewilder. Hayivard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tu ensnare by captious questions or art- ful talk. Mattbcit.;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To diftrad: with variety of cares.\n2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To multiply the i.itricacies or diffioj]-\nties of a work. Sbakefpsare.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENTA'NGLE. -v. a. 1. To inwrap or ensnare with something\nnot eafiiy extricable.\n2. To lose in multiplied involutions.\n3. To twist, or coiifufe.\n4. To involve in difficulties ; to perplex. Claret/iio/i,\n5. To puzzle ; to bewilder. Hayivard,\n6. Tu ensnare by captious questions or art- ful talk. Mattbcit.;\n7. To diftrad: with variety of cares.\n2 Tim.\n8. To multiply the i.itricacies or diffioj]-\nties of a work. Sbakefpsare.'"
    },
    "ENTANGLEMENT": {
      "headword": "ENTA'NGLEMENT",
      "key": "ENTANGLEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from entangU:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Involution of any thing intricate or <d- hefive. Ghn-vtile.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "P.rplexity ; puzzle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENTA'NGLEMENT. /. [from entangU:] 1. Involution of any thing intricate or <d- hefive. Ghn-vtile.\n2. P.rplexity ; puzzle. More."
    },
    "ENTANGLER": {
      "headword": "ENTA'NGLER",
      "key": "ENTANGLER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from entavgk.'\\ One that entangles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENTA'NGLER. /. [from entavgk.'\\ One that entangles."
    },
    "ENTER": {
      "headword": "ToE'NTER",
      "key": "ENTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "entrer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[entrer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go or come into any place. Alter bury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To initiate in a business, method^ or so- ciety. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To introduce or admit into any coun.\nIcl. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Liiieipeure."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fet down in a wnriting, Graunt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "ToE'NTER. -v. a. [entrer, French.] 1. To go or come into any place. Alter bury.\n2. To initiate in a business, method^ or so- ciety. Locke,\n3. To introduce or admit into any coun.\nIcl. ^Liiieipeure.\n4. To fet down in a wnriting, Graunt,",
      "raw_alt": "To ENTER, v. 4. [enrrer, French, ] ENTERTA MENT. . [from entartain.} e — 5 — : „ 1 4ar at = 2, To initiate in a business, method, of vision. F 2251 1 . TY 1 ciety. Locks, 3» Holpitable receptions Ley 1 1 To introduce or admit into any counsel. . 4, N admission. Nile. by Shakespearee ,.. 1 * state of being In pay oo foldlangiog 5 4 Tot down. in a writing, - raunt, 0 OY To ENTER. y. n,. . - 5. Pm of soldiers ado F 1. To come in; to go in. Jade : kg Dovies, ; 2. To penetrate mentally z to maks inel- . 1 8 Amusement; diversion.' ' ,- * Tample, leftual entrance, 8775 Dramatic performance the lower . „ o de initi EN TERTYSSUED. 4. entre” wan t ENTERDE AL, J. [entre and deal.) os Enterwoven or . — 2 I.— Hybbard's Tale. lours or sobftances... ... Bhahe „„ 1 h Entrance; passage meth To 1 Ve bs 4. = 7 . 2 2 \"a. o chr eh P24 Ty iptgrmix, £ * .\n\n_ . ̃ Ai]. == Be INTER q - EY Wy . . * d, ES, bh 85 FOE 4 * . A 7 * os he : *\n\n8 BNTHUSIA'STIC AL;\n\n* Marr. . [evivth, French. The whole. Bacon\n\n-\n\n% 90 r 1 * W * 9 EY I OTE Ry \"7 *** 8 — ITS W 2 * F 5 ee * wT 7 . Lg 7 * * ed 7 4 * 1 * E. 9 * * WV * a e IX — 4 - . > , . - * - 1 * 1 £ - & F N T",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENTERING": {
      "headword": "E'NTERING",
      "key": "ENTERING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Entrance j passage into a place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ijaiah.",
              "author": "Isaiah"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NTERING. /. Entrance j passage into a place. Ijaiah."
    },
    "ENTERLACE": {
      "headword": "To ENTERLA'CE",
      "key": "ENTERLACE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "tnirefafer. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tnirefafer. Fr.] To intermix. i^idney.\nE N T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To ENTERLA'CE. v.a. [tnirefafer. Fr.] To intermix. i^idney.\nE N T"
    },
    "ENTERO": {
      "headword": "ENTERO",
      "key": "ENTERO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "internal parts. N 1 11 ENTERO'MPHALOS, daa and e u.] An umbilical or navel ruptu *\n\nENT RPARLANOE. s. Laer 2 parker French. Parley; mutual talk; confer- ence. Hay war d.\n\ni; PLE/ADER.. iso entre” and plead. J The discussing of a point incidentally falli\n\nout, before the principal cause can take",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENTERO/LOGY. . 0 and Lhe 2771 \"= The anatomical account of the bowels +4... 7\n\ninternal parts. N 1 11 ENTERO'MPHALOS, daa and e u.] An umbilical or navel ruptu *\n\nENT RPARLANOE. s. Laer 2 parker French. Parley; mutual talk; confer- ence. Hay war d.\n\ni; PLE/ADER.. iso entre” and plead. J The discussing of a point incidentally falli\n\nout, before the principal cause can take"
    },
    "ENTEROCELE": {
      "headword": "ENTERO'CELE",
      "key": "ENTEROCELE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[enteroule, Utin.} A lupture from the bowels prefiing through the peritonaeum, so as to fall down intd\nthe groin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Starp"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ENTERO'CELE. /. [enteroule, Utin.} A lupture from the bowels prefiing through the peritonaeum, so as to fall down intd\nthe groin. Starp"
    },
    "ENTEROLOGY": {
      "headword": "ENTERO'LOGY",
      "key": "ENTEROLOGY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hr^,v and A=>of.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The anatomical account of the bowels^and\ninterna] parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ENTERO'LOGY. /. [hr^,v and A=>of.] The anatomical account of the bowels^and\ninterna] parts."
    },
    "ENTEROMPHALOS": {
      "headword": "ENTEROMPHALOS",
      "key": "ENTEROMPHALOS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bn^cv and c>.\n<J)«X;?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An umbilical or navtl rupture.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENTEROMPHALOS. /. [bn^cv and c>.\n<J)«X;?.] An umbilical or navtl rupture."
    },
    "ENTERPARLANCE": {
      "headword": "ENTERPA'RLANCE",
      "key": "ENTERPARLANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "er.t>e and parler^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Parley j mutual talk ; confer- ence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ENTERPA'RLANCE. /. [er.t>e and parler^ French.] Parley j mutual talk ; confer- ence. Hayivard."
    },
    "ENTERPLEADER": {
      "headword": "ENTERPLE'ADER",
      "key": "ENTERPLEADER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[entre ^nd pL,jd.} The difcufling of a point incidentally failing out, befi>re the principal cause can take end. CiiveL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ENTERPLE'ADER. /. [entre ^nd pL,jd.} The difcufling of a point incidentally failing out, befi>re the principal cause can take end. CiiveL"
    },
    "ENTERPRISE": {
      "headword": "E'NTERPRISE",
      "key": "ENTERPRISE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "emrcprife, French, J An undertaking of hazard j an arduous\nartempt. Diyuin,\nTo E NTERPRISE. -v. a. [from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To undertake J to attempt j to essay,\nTerr.pU,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To receive ; to entertain. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NTERPRISE. /. [ emrcprife, French, J An undertaking of hazard j an arduous\nartempt. Diyuin,\nTo E NTERPRISE. -v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To undertake J to attempt j to essay,\nTerr.pU,\n2. To receive ; to entertain. Spenser,",
      "raw_alt": "ENTERPRISE. 5 [enterprise French.] an . undertaking of ” tn neee = Dr\n\nTo E/NTERPRISE, v. 4. [from the noun] pram To OY wa 2\n\n0 Ts: receive; to entertain, E/NTERPRISER; v from: enterprise.\" A\n\nan of enterprise; one who = dertakes 3 things.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENTERPRISER": {
      "headword": "E'NTERPRISER",
      "key": "ENTERPRISER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from merprifi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "man of enteljprife j one who undertakes\ngreat things. Hayiva>d.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NTERPRISER. /. [from merprifi.] A. man of enteljprife j one who undertakes\ngreat things. Hayiva>d."
    },
    "ENTERTAIN": {
      "headword": "To ENTERTA'IN",
      "key": "ENTERTAIN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To treat at the table. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To receive hospitably. Htbreivs. ShiT kef pears,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To keep in one's service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skaiefpean."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To reserve in the mind. D^ray of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To please 5 to amuse j to divert.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To ENTERTA'IN. -v, a. lentreter.ir, Fr.J 1. To converse with j to talk with. Locke,\n2. To treat at the table. Addijon,\n3. To receive hospitably. Htbreivs. ShiT kef pears,\n4. To keep in one's service. Skaiefpean. 5. To reserve in the mind. D^ray of Piety,\n6. To please 5 to amuse j to divert.",
      "raw_alt": "To ENTERTAIN. Y 42. 1 25 3 > Is To converse with ;; to tallæ 2\n\nLocke, 2. To treat at the table. Allisan. 3 To receive hospitablz. 5\n\n„ 4. To keep In one's service, Shakesplaree. I To reserve in the mind. Decay of Peg Ts: phase to nf; % vers 9 7. To admit with tles Licks. ; ENTERTAINER. J. [from entertain;} it 7 2, He that keeps others in his service... „\n\nN He that treats others at his table,\n\n* ©\n\n5 3. He that t pleases pl He's ah or 71",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENTERTAINER": {
      "headword": "ENTERTA'INER",
      "key": "ENTERTAINER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He that pleases, diverts, or amuses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ENTERTA'INER. /. [from entenain.l I. He that keeps others in his service.\nBaoM, Z, He that treats others at his table. Smalridge,\n3. He that pleases, diverts, or amuses."
    },
    "ENTERTAINMENT": {
      "headword": "ENTERTAINMENT",
      "key": "ENTERTAINMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Treatment at the table j convivial pro- vision. fViiUer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hospitable reception.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reception j admilEon. Tillorfcjj, 5. The state of being in pay as soldiers or\nservants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Payment of soldiers or servants. Da-vies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Amusement ; diversion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Dramatick performance ; the h.wer\ncomedy. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENTERTAINMENT. /. [f,omer.UrU,fi.J 1. Converlation.\n2. Treatment at the table j convivial pro- vision. fViiUer,\n3. Hospitable reception.\n4. Reception j admilEon. Tillorfcjj, 5. The state of being in pay as soldiers or\nservants. Shahfpeare.\n6. Payment of soldiers or servants. Da-vies,\n7. Amusement ; diversion. Temple. 8. Dramatick performance ; the h.wer\ncomedy. Gay,"
    },
    "ENTERTISSUED": {
      "headword": "ENTERTI'SSUED",
      "key": "ENTERTISSUED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "entre and tijfut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fro.m throne.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place on a regal feat. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To invert vfiih fgvereign authority.\nAylip.\n\nE N T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ENTERTI'SSUED, a. [ entre and tijfut. ] Enierwoven or intermixed with various cok'ura or substances. Shakespeare,\nTo EN rHRO'KE. v. a. [fro.m throne.] I. To place on a regal feat. Shakespeare,\na. To invert vfiih fgvereign authority.\nAylip.\n\nE N T"
    },
    "ENTHUSIASM": {
      "headword": "ENTHU'SIASM",
      "key": "ENTHUSIASM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Iva-^iar/^.o;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vain beler ot private revelation ; a vain confidence of divine favour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Heat of imagination } violence of paflinn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Elevation of fancy j exaltation of ideas.\nDrydetu ENTHUSIAST. /. [h^^T^io,.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who vainly imagines a private re- velation ; one who has a vain confidence of his intercourle with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Loike."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of a hot imagination, or violent\npafliuns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One of elevated fancy, or exalted ide s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENTHU'SIASM. /. [Iva-^iar/^.o;.] 1. A vain beler ot private revelation ; a vain confidence of divine favour. Lode.\na. Heat of imagination } violence of paflinn.\n3. Elevation of fancy j exaltation of ideas.\nDrydetu ENTHUSIAST. /. [h^^T^io,.]\n1. One who vainly imagines a private re- velation ; one who has a vain confidence of his intercourle with God. Loike.\n2. One of a hot imagination, or violent\npafliuns. Pope.\n3. One of elevated fancy, or exalted ide s.",
      "raw_alt": "ENTHUSIASM. iBugias jag. 5 „. A vail N private — „\n\nvin . — of divine favour. Locke,\n\n4 2 Heat of ima Laa of der; ; violence of passion,\n\nfancy; exaltation of ideas,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ENTHUSIASTICAL": {
      "headword": "ENTHUSIA'STICAL",
      "key": "ENTHUSIASTICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pcrfuaded of some coninnunication with\nthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deity. Calamy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vehemently hot in any cause.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Elevated in fancy ; exalted in ideas. Burner,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ENTHUSIA'STICAL. 7 r. ^ ^\n1. Pcrfuaded of some coninnunication with\nthe Deity. Calamy.\nz. Vehemently hot in any cause.\n3. Elevated in fancy ; exalted in ideas. Burner,"
    },
    "ENTHUSIASTICK": {
      "headword": "EMTHUSIA'STICK",
      "key": "ENTHUSIASTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, To allure; to attract; to draw by blandishment or hopes. Ascham, Aer J from 7 ic] The act or practice of alluring to 1. - ales. 8 The means by which one is allured to allurement. Taylor. ENTi/CER. ＋. tere mi. One that al- Jures 10 ill. 5 ENXTYCINGLY. od. ken] Charm- in 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winning"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EMTHUSIA'STICK. ? a. Iirbacio cine. J 2 Persuaded of some communication with\n\n. Vehemently hot i in any cause. + 1s einne exalted in ideas.\n\n— consistintz only of an proposition. Brown. Ts ENTICE. v. 4, To allure; to attract; to draw by blandishment or hopes. Ascham, Aer J from 7 ic] The act or practice of alluring to 1. - ales. 8 The means by which one is allured to allurement. Taylor. ENTi/CER. ＋. tere mi. One that al- Jures 10 ill. 5 ENXTYCINGLY. od. ken] Charm- in 2 Winning",
      "key_original": "EMTHUSIASTICK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ENTHYMEIME": {
      "headword": "ENTHYME'iME",
      "key": "ENTHYMEIME",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "h^i:fM!xa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ar- gument confining only of an antecedent and\nconsequential proposition. Broior.\nToENTl'CE -v. <u To allure; to attraifl j to draw by blaiidifiiments or hopes.\nyljclam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ENTHYME'iME. /. [h^i:fM!xa.] An ar- gument confining only of an antecedent and\nconsequential proposition. Broior.\nToENTl'CE -v. <u To allure; to attraifl j to draw by blaiidifiiments or hopes.\nyljclam,"
    },
    "ENTICEMENT": {
      "headword": "ENTI'CEMENT",
      "key": "ENTICEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The means by which or»e is allured to\nill ; allurement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENTI'CEMENT. /. [from entice. \"[ 1. The aft or practice of alluring to ill. Mocker.\n2. The means by which or»e is allured to\nill ; allurement. Taylor."
    },
    "ENTICER": {
      "headword": "ENTl'CER",
      "key": "ENTICER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from er.tice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [ from er.tice. ] One thaC allures to ill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENTl'CER. /'. [ from er.tice. ] One thaC allures to ill.",
      "key_original": "ENTLCER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ENTICINGLY": {
      "headword": "ENTl'CINGLY",
      "key": "ENTICINGLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from entice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Charm- mgly ; in a winning manner. yid",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENTl'CINGLY. ad. [from entice.] Charm- mgly ; in a winning manner. yidJifon.",
      "key_original": "ENTLCINGLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ENTIERTY": {
      "headword": "E'NTIERTY",
      "key": "ENTIERTY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "crtieru, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whole. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NTIERTY. f. [crtieru, French.] The whole. Bacon,"
    },
    "ENTIRE": {
      "headword": "ENTIRE",
      "key": "ENTIRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "enticr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whole ; undivided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unbroken j complete in its parts.\nj^ddifsn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fall ; complete ; compriling all requi- fites in itself. llo'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aer. Sfe"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sincere ; hearty. Bdcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Firm ; lure j solid ; fixed. Prior, 6. Unmiiiglfd ; unallayed. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Honest J firmly adherent j faithful. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In full strength ; with vigour unabated.\nSpenjer. ENTI'RELY. ad. [from entire.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the whole j without division. Rattigb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Completely ; fully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With firm adherence } faithfully.\nHfen^er, ENTI'RENESf?. /. \\<ixom entire.] \\. Totality ; completeness ; fulnefs. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honeftv j integiity.\nTo ENTITLE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[entiluler, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grace or dignify with a title or honourable appellation.\nE N T",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "tion. To give a title or discriminative appelta-* Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To superscribe or prefix as a title. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give a claim to any thing. Rogers.\n5- To grant any thing as claimed by a title, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENTIRE, a. [enticr, French.]\nI. Whole ; undivided. Bacon.\na. Unbroken j complete in its parts.\nj^ddifsn. Newton.\n3. Fall ; complete ; compriling all requi- fites in itself. llo'Aer. SfeBator. 4. Sincere ; hearty. Bdcon,\n5. Firm ; lure j solid ; fixed. Prior, 6. Unmiiiglfd ; unallayed. Milton,\n7. Honest J firmly adherent j faithful. Clarendon,\n8. In full strength ; with vigour unabated.\nSpenjer. ENTI'RELY. ad. [from entire.'] 1. In the whole j without division. Rattigb,\n2. Completely ; fully. Milton.\n3. With firm adherence } faithfully.\nHfen^er, ENTI'RENESf?. /. \\<ixom entire.] \\. Totality ; completeness ; fulnefs. Boyle,\nz. Honeftv j integiity.\nTo ENTITLE, -v. a. [entiluler, French.]\nJ. To grace or dignify with a title or honourable appellation.\nE N T\n2. tion. To give a title or discriminative appelta-* Hooker,\n3. To superscribe or prefix as a title. Locke,\n4. To give a claim to any thing. Rogers.\n5- To grant any thing as claimed by a title, Locke,"
    },
    "ENTITY": {
      "headword": "E'NTITY",
      "key": "ENTITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "entitas, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, Something which really is j a real being.\nCrajhanu, 2. A particular species of being. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NTITY. /. [entitas, low Latin.] 1, Something which really is j a real being.\nCrajhanu, 2. A particular species of being. Bacon,"
    },
    "ENTO": {
      "headword": "To ENTO",
      "key": "ENTO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fem — Ta\n\nBarnet, ENTHYME'ME. [b8Gponpee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 fe mingle ; to inter.\n\n9 i 6 24 ** 1 * 8 * Z _ p %* 8 l 7 * <8 Sa * 8 , 7 * N — PI 2 My : a D * 1 . 4 1 * 9\n\n; 3s $+ To fuperserids or prefix 1 «td, 7\n\nTo give a claim to any Sete ENTITY. 1 [entizer low Latin,} 1. Something which",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A particular species of being To EN TO IL. . a, {from wil] To a\n\nNets,\n\n— a tomb. ENTRAILS. without fn trailles, French. : le 90 The intestines ; the bowels ; the gots,\n\n\"1. an Fobnsm, . The internal parts mach y caverns, Lk,\n\nWeave,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of entering into a\n\nE/NTRANCE, ,. 8 . balespear,\n\n2, The act of entering. Sbale pur.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The passage by which a place is enten; menue. Mam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Initiation; commencement, Lal, + Intellectual ingress; knowledge, Barn, The act of takiog possession of an office or dignity, - Hayworl, 7. The beginning of any thing Halewil. To EN TRANCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, {from trance.) 1. To put into a trance; to withdraw the sou} wholly to other regions, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put into an ecstasy, = 2 To ENTRA/P. , a, [from trap. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ensnare ; <Fench in e uf.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To involve unexpeQtedly in a\n\n2· To take advantage of, To ENTRE'AT. v, a. {traiter, French, ] I, To petition; was",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prevail upon\n\n« To treat or 5 yy or ill,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To entertain; to amuse. , To entertain; to receive, = 4 To ENTREAT, 5. 95 „ * ö 1 To offer a treaty or compodt · 3. To treat; to discourse, a To make a petition, Shakespwrt * ENTRE/ATANCE, 7. Petition 3 2 ;\n\n- solicitation, + ENTREATY. /. [from ara, Petition;\n\nsolicitation, - ENFREME!TS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[French] Swall jb {ct between the main dishes, At.\n\n2 — PIO . Ry 5 L Et . _ N * 2 OE 893 Wy. Ps, + : N & 5 — * E. N V 5\n\nFrench. _y 2 which 2 entry «\n\naa ingress, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The act of taking possesion of any ae setting down in writing, Bacon, - 3 The act of entering publickly _ any 1 Nu-8tl ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. le and nubilo, Lac] To clear from clouds,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENTO/MB, ©. a, [fem — Ta\n\nBarnet, ENTHYME'ME. [b8Gponpee.] An argu-' : £ 8 and To EN TRA/IL. v. 1 fe mingle ; to inter.\n\n9 i 6 24 ** 1 * 8 * Z _ p %* 8 l 7 * <8 Sa * 8 , 7 * N — PI 2 My : a D * 1 . 4 1 * 9\n\n; 3s $+ To fuperserids or prefix 1 «td, 7\n\nTo give a claim to any Sete ENTITY. 1 [entizer low Latin,} 1. Something which\n\n4. A particular species of being To EN TO IL. . a, {from wil] To a\n\nNets,\n\n— a tomb. ENTRAILS. without fn trailles, French. : le 90 The intestines ; the bowels ; the gots,\n\n\"1. an Fobnsm, . The internal parts mach y caverns, Lk,\n\nWeave,\n\n1. The power of entering into a\n\nE/NTRANCE, ,. 8 . balespear,\n\n2, The act of entering. Sbale pur. 3. The passage by which a place is enten; menue. Mam,\n\n4. Initiation; commencement, Lal, + Intellectual ingress; knowledge, Barn, The act of takiog possession of an office or dignity, - Hayworl, 7. The beginning of any thing Halewil. To EN TRANCE. v. 4, {from trance.) 1. To put into a trance; to withdraw the sou} wholly to other regions, . 2. To put into an ecstasy, = 2 To ENTRA/P. , a, [from trap. ] i. To ensnare ; <Fench in e uf.\n\n2. To involve unexpeQtedly in a\n\n2· To take advantage of, To ENTRE'AT. v, a. {traiter, French, ] I, To petition; was Pre.\n\n2. To prevail upon\n\n« To treat or 5 yy or ill, Prin.\n\n4. To entertain; to amuse. , To entertain; to receive, = 4 To ENTREAT, 5. 95 „ * ö 1 To offer a treaty or compodt · 3. To treat; to discourse, a To make a petition, Shakespwrt * ENTRE/ATANCE, 7. Petition 3 2 ;\n\n- solicitation, + ENTREATY. /. [from ara, Petition;\n\nsolicitation, - ENFREME!TS. J. [French] Swall jb {ct between the main dishes, At.\n\n2 — PIO . Ry 5 L Et . _ N * 2 OE 893 Wy. Ps, + : N & 5 — * E. N V 5\n\nFrench. _y 2 which 2 entry «\n\naa ingress, . 3. The act of taking possesion of any ae setting down in writing, Bacon, - 3 The act of entering publickly _ any 1 Nu-8tl ATE. v. a. le and nubilo, Lac] To clear from clouds,"
    },
    "ENTOIL": {
      "headword": "To ENTO'IL",
      "key": "ENTOIL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from toil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from toil.] To en- snare j to intangle ; to bring into toils or nets. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENTO'IL. v. a. [from toil.] To en- snare j to intangle ; to bring into toils or nets. Bacon,"
    },
    "ENTOMB": {
      "headword": "To ENTO'MB",
      "key": "ENTOMB",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from tomb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from tomb.] To piit into a tomb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENTO'MB. v. a, [from tomb.] To piit into a tomb. Denbam."
    },
    "ENTRAIL": {
      "headword": "To ENTRA'IL",
      "key": "ENTRAIL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To mingle ; to in- terweave. :-fi:n",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENTRA'IL. v. a. To mingle ; to in- terweave. :-fi:nJer."
    },
    "ENTRAILS": {
      "headword": "ENTRAILS",
      "key": "ENTRAILS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "en. trailles, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inteflines ; the bowels ; the gut<!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENTRAILS. /\". without a singular. [en. trailles, Fr.]\n1. The inteflines ; the bowels ; the gut<!."
    },
    "ENTRANCE": {
      "headword": "E'NTRANCE",
      "key": "ENTRANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "entrant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of entering into a place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The afl of entering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare. Shakcfpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The passage by which a place is entered ; avenue. If^otton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Initiation; commencement. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Intelleftual ingress ; knowledge. Bacon,\n6 The atl of taking pclleflion of an office or dignity, Hayivard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The beginning of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakewill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NTRANCE. /. [entrant, French.] 1. The power of entering into a place.\n2. The afl of entering. Shakcfpeare. Shakcfpeare.\n3. The passage by which a place is entered ; avenue. If^otton. 4. Initiation; commencement. Locke,\n5. Intelleftual ingress ; knowledge. Bacon,\n6 The atl of taking pclleflion of an office or dignity, Hayivard,\n7. The beginning of any thing. Hakewill."
    },
    "ENTRAP": {
      "headword": "To ENTRA'P",
      "key": "ENTRAP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom trap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom trap.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ensnare : to catch in a trap.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENTRA'P. -v. a. [fiom trap.] 1. To ensnare : to catch in a trap."
    },
    "ENTRE": {
      "headword": "ENTRE",
      "key": "ENTRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "/[2ftarium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. F — d t Cordel. 50 To make male f N TRICE 2 edmobly written fe, Þ- 697% * 53\n\nPhe largest of birds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "b make lor ever famous; to Rx. [/[2ftarium, Lat.] An . ——\n\n —_ the s6aF thi mouth of a Jake of river i in HER. Teber, Latin; ibo\n\n_ 71 — 7 1. An element more fine and fi\n\n8 Aal To air; air refined or sublimed-. Num, y ;\" bo boil, = = ot OY The matter of the highest regions av\"\n\n{from af ae, Dyydn,\n\n— of 61, The and ETHURPAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "828 wet. hos\n\ne\n\n\"= ph 1\n\nW",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Merris."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F ormed of Dil. nee; com- 4, Celestial; — 7 Ie 72 == . ETHE/REOUS. . [from aber] Fore — ur. 4, ariens Latio Hu of et 4, heavenly. - 5p Ly + 1 =D 2 eral Mojal; ane 55 5 kt ur io moralit 1 * . wn ly « wp. e u 2 tr ad. [from ethical], Accor\n\n= CT FE. eee er the os Ladle rg in the doQrines'of \"morality. v1 PE fgnifies and soon * eee of 8p",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "— er * * 3 „ \"IE! 8 *** N * 7 4 - * 5 ; J 8 * 8 #5. - ar ; =, * — 7 * N . £ N - - N * 4 5 - , * - 4 - * *\n\nW . 55 4-5 T1 ger, morality; / eee a Lenz,\n\nmorality ; stem of mo-- Aber 4 Fr ae Bentley.\n\ni Os We Heathen Pagan 4+ wn not-Chriftian, Grew. FTHNICKS. s. Heathens,” Kal FTHOLO'GICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". and/\n\nof morality. jp et 44 verve ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENTRE/ TMBNT. Spoil Bade \"by\" the 2. .Dervideriwetthisun \"_ ; ow \"Tenant life upon any lande or To ETERNIZE. V. 4. F — d t Cordel. 50 To make male f N TRICE 2 edmobly written fe, Þ- 697% * 53\n\nPhe largest of birds. Sandys. 2. b make lor ever famous; to Rx. [/[2ftarium, Lat.] An . ——\n\n —_ the s6aF thi mouth of a Jake of river i in HER. Teber, Latin; ibo\n\n_ 71 — 7 1. An element more fine and fi\n\n8 Aal To air; air refined or sublimed-. Num, y ;\" bo boil, = = ot OY The matter of the highest regions av\"\n\n{from af ae, Dyydn,\n\n— of 61, The and ETHURPAL. 4. 828 wet. hos\n\ne\n\n\"= ph 1\n\nWMerris. 1. F ormed of Dil. nee; com- 4, Celestial; — 7 Ie 72 == . ETHE/REOUS. . [from aber] Fore — ur. 4, ariens Latio Hu of et 4, heavenly. - 5p Ly + 1 =D 2 eral Mojal; ane 55 5 kt ur io moralit 1 * . wn ly « wp. e u 2 tr ad. [from ethical], Accor\n\n= CT FE. eee er the os Ladle rg in the doQrines'of \"morality. v1 PE fgnifies and soon * eee of 8p\n\n13\n\n— er * * 3 „ \"IE! 8 *** N * 7 4 - * 5 ; J 8 * 8 #5. - ar ; =, * — 7 * N . £ N - - N * 4 5 - , * - 4 - * *\n\nW . 55 4-5 T1 ger, morality; / eee a Lenz,\n\nmorality ; stem of mo-- Aber 4 Fr ae Bentley.\n\ni Os We Heathen Pagan 4+ wn not-Chriftian, Grew. FTHNICKS. s. Heathens,” Kal FTHOLO'GICAL. 4. . and/\n\nof morality. jp et 44 verve ©"
    },
    "ENTREAT": {
      "headword": "To ENTRE'AT",
      "key": "ENTREAT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "traiter, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[traiter, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tu petition J to folicite ; to importune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genejis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prevail upon by solicitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To treat or use well or ill. Prior, 4. To entertain ; to amuse. Shakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To entertain ; to receive. Spenjir, To ENTRE'AT. -v. «.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T\" offer a treaty or compaft. 1 Mac,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To treat ; to discourse. Hake-wtll.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make a petition,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ENTRE'AT. -v. a. [traiter, French.]\n1. Tu petition J to folicite ; to importune. Genejis.\n2. To prevail upon by solicitation. Rogers.\n3. To treat or use well or ill. Prior, 4. To entertain ; to amuse. Shakefpcare,\n5. To entertain ; to receive. Spenjir, To ENTRE'AT. -v. «.\n1. T\" offer a treaty or compaft. 1 Mac,\n2. To treat ; to discourse. Hake-wtll. 3. To make a petition, Sbakcjpeare."
    },
    "ENTREATANCE": {
      "headword": "ENTRE'ATANCE",
      "key": "ENTREATANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petition; entreaty j solicitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENTRE'ATANCE. /. Petition; entreaty j solicitation. Fairfax."
    },
    "ENTREATY": {
      "headword": "ENTRE'ATY",
      "key": "ENTREATY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from entreat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peti- tion ; pravrr ; solicitation. Sbakefpeare.\nENTREME'Ti:./. fet between the main [French dishes. ] Small' F.'NTRY, Mortimer. plates\nE N V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ENTRE'ATY. /. [from entreat.] Peti- tion ; pravrr ; solicitation. Sbakefpeare.\nENTREME'Ti:./. fet between the main [French dishes. ] Small' F.'NTRY, Mortimer. plates\nE N V"
    },
    "ENTRROCKLE": {
      "headword": "ENTRROCKLE",
      "key": "ENTRROCKLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2 12222 rupture from the bowels pressing th 1 the peritonæum, so as to fall down ire the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENTRROCKLE. 7. 2 12222 rupture from the bowels pressing th 1 the peritonæum, so as to fall down ire the"
    },
    "ENTRY": {
      "headword": "E'NTRY",
      "key": "ENTRY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eniree, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The paflige by which any one enters a houle. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a<a of entrance ; in%ith. ylddijon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The ad of taking poUellion of any eltate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The aft of regiflering or setting down\nin writing. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The ad of entering publickly into any city.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NTRY. /. [eniree, French.] 1. The paflige by which any one enters a houle. Bacon,\n2. The a<a of entrance ; in%ith. ylddijon.\n3. The ad of taking poUellion of any eltate.\n4. The aft of regiflering or setting down\nin writing. Bacon,\n5. The ad of entering publickly into any city. Bjcon."
    },
    "ENTVRE": {
      "headword": "ENTVRE",
      "key": "ENTVRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "entic, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IF, Whole * undivided. Baron,\n\n. Unbroken; complete i in its parts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENTVRE, a. [entic, French, ] IF, Whole * undivided. Baron,\n\n. Unbroken; complete i in its parts,"
    },
    "ENU": {
      "headword": "To ENU",
      "key": "ENU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [enucleo, Latin. ' To solve ; to cleat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENU/CLEATE. v. 4. [enucleo, Latin. ' To solve ; to cleat."
    },
    "ENUBILATE": {
      "headword": "ToENU'BILATE",
      "key": "ENUBILATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "e and nuhilo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [e and nuhilo, Lat.] To clear from clouds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToENU'BILATE. -v. a, [e and nuhilo, Lat.] To clear from clouds."
    },
    "ENUCLEATE": {
      "headword": "To ENU'CLEATE",
      "key": "ENUCLEATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "enudeo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[enudeo, Latin.] To fulve ; to clear.\nTo ENVELOP, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[envelo^er, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inwrap ; to cover.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hide ; to surround.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hne 3 to cover on the inside.\nSpenjer. ENVELO'PE. /. [French.] A wrapper; an outward cise. iiwfi.\nTo ENVE NOM. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from -vtncm J 1. To tinge with poison j to poifun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make odious. Shakefpeure,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enrage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ENU'CLEATE. -v. a. [enudeo, Latin.] To fulve ; to clear.\nTo ENVELOP, -v. a. [envelo^er, Fr.] 1. To inwrap ; to cover.\n2. To hide ; to surround. Philips.\n3. To hne 3 to cover on the inside.\nSpenjer. ENVELO'PE. /. [French.] A wrapper; an outward cise. iiwfi.\nTo ENVE NOM. -v. a. [from -vtncm J 1. To tinge with poison j to poifun. Milton.\n2. To make odious. Shakefpeure,\n3. To enrage. Dryden."
    },
    "ENUMERATE": {
      "headword": "To ENU'MERATE",
      "key": "ENUMERATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "enumero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [enumero, Lat.]\nTo reckon up singly j to count over di- ftindlv. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fake."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ENU'MERATE. v. a. [enumero, Lat.]\nTo reckon up singly j to count over di- ftindlv. TFake."
    },
    "ENUMERATION": {
      "headword": "ENUMERATION",
      "key": "ENUMERATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "enumeratio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of numbering or counting over.\ni^prdt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENUMERATION. /. [enumeratio, Latin.] The att of numbering or counting over.\ni^prdt."
    },
    "ENUNCIAIIVE": {
      "headword": "ENU'NCIAIIVE",
      "key": "ENUNCIAIIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iiovn enunciate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiovn enunciate.] De- clarative J expressive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENU'NCIAIIVE. a. [iiovn enunciate.] De- clarative J expressive. Ayliffe."
    },
    "ENUNCIATION": {
      "headword": "ENUNCIATION",
      "key": "ENUNCIATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "enunci'^'tw, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Declaration 3 publick atceftatiun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intelligence ; information. H.de.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENUNCIATION. /. [enunci'^'tw, Latin.] 1. Declaration 3 publick atceftatiun.\nTaylor. 2. Intelligence ; information. H.de."
    },
    "ENUNCIATIVELY": {
      "headword": "ENU'NCIATIVELY",
      "key": "ENUNCIATIVELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from enunci- ative",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ENU'NCIATIVELY, ad. [ from enunci- ative ] Declarativcly."
    },
    "ENUNICATE": {
      "headword": "To ENU'NICATE",
      "key": "ENUNICATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [r«a«/o, Latin. J To declare; to ^;^ociiim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ENU'NICATE. -v. a, [r«a«/o, Latin. J To declare; to ^;^ociiim."
    },
    "ENUVEN": {
      "headword": "To ENU'VEN",
      "key": "ENUVEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "(rem life, live",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(rem life, live]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make quick ; to iiibke alive ; to animate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make vigorous or aftive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make fpnghtly or vivacious.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make gay or cbeerlul in appearance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ENU'VEN. -v. a. [(rem life, live] 1. To make quick ; to iiibke alive ; to animate.\n2. To make vigorous or aftive. Sivift.\n3. To make fpnghtly or vivacious.\n4. To make gay or cbeerlul in appearance."
    },
    "ENVE": {
      "headword": "To ENVE",
      "key": "ENVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from venom, 2, To tinge with poison; to poison,\n\n2. To make odious, Shakespeare, 3. To entage. : ryden, F'NVIABLE, 8, [from envy, 1 Deserving en · Carew.\n\n PIR. « another z a — * 4. [from envy,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from venom, 2, To tinge with poison; to poison,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make odious, Shakespeare, 3. To entage. : ryden, F'NVIABLE, 8, [from envy, 1 Deserving en · Carew.\n\n PIR. « another z a — * 4. [from envy, ] - Iofetcd with\n\nProver bs, FNVIOUSLY. ad. [from envious,} With\n\nemy; with maligaity ; with iI will To ENVFRON, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[etvironer, Tanck.\n\nKinolles, 0 2. To involve; to en veloy. Donne, To euer in a nnn to be-\n\nz to hem in. hakespeare, 1 4- Toinclose; to invest, _ Cleaveland,\n\n; To ; ENUMERATI Z.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [enumero, Latin, rok 2 i To reckon up singly; to count over Ling EPENTHESIS, . Cee. Thi . hy, os 1 os consonant in the milddle 4 _— * INUMERA'TION. . 8 ry n The a of numbering or counting noe [Hebrow. 4 ** Welter 7 To ENUNCIATE. „.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[enuncia, 5 To declare; to proclaim, ; 5 EO7G6507, * - EWUNCLATION. . [enunciarie, Latin.) . A ser Mat tagte „ * 1. Declaration; publick. attestation, 2. . Fi 1 * EPHE/MER A IR 1; %. Intelligence ; information. le. EPHE/MER1 begipaing and Endiny in ; PNUNCIATIVE, - {from . 2 EPMEMBR3S, 6 F Wake. p 5 SUR Y. 4d; {from tniniatin; 2 1. A journal ; Feb, ay 66a * r, French. aceou motions I, 6 * ne power Wt 7 hr 2 f 2 # Ng\n\nacon, ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENVE/NOM, v. 4. [from venom, 2, To tinge with poison; to poison,\n\n2. To make odious, Shakespeare, 3. To entage. : ryden, F'NVIABLE, 8, [from envy, 1 Deserving en · Carew.\n\n PIR. « another z a — * 4. [from envy, ] - Iofetcd with\n\nProver bs, FNVIOUSLY. ad. [from envious,} With\n\nemy; with maligaity ; with iI will To ENVFRON, v. a. [etvironer, Tanck.\n\nKinolles, 0 2. To involve; to en veloy. Donne, To euer in a nnn to be-\n\nz to hem in. hakespeare, 1 4- Toinclose; to invest, _ Cleaveland,\n\n; To ; ENUMERATI Z. v. 4. [enumero, Latin, rok 2 i To reckon up singly; to count over Ling EPENTHESIS, . Cee. Thi . hy, os 1 os consonant in the milddle 4 _— * INUMERA'TION. . 8 ry n The a of numbering or counting noe [Hebrow. 4 ** Welter 7 To ENUNCIATE. „. 4. [enuncia, 5 To declare; to proclaim, ; 5 EO7G6507, * - EWUNCLATION. . [enunciarie, Latin.) . A ser Mat tagte „ * 1. Declaration; publick. attestation, 2. . Fi 1 * EPHE/MER A IR 1; %. Intelligence ; information. le. EPHE/MER1 begipaing and Endiny in ; PNUNCIATIVE, - {from . 2 EPMEMBR3S, 6 F Wake. p 5 SUR Y. 4d; {from tniniatin; 2 1. A journal ; Feb, ay 66a * r, French. aceou motions I, 6 * ne power Wt 7 hr 2 f 2 # Ng\n\nacon, ©"
    },
    "ENVIABLE": {
      "headword": "E'NVIABLE",
      "key": "ENVIABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Mty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "envy, a. [from Mty.] Deserving Curttu,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NVIABLE. envy, a. [from Mty.] Deserving Curttu,"
    },
    "ENVIER": {
      "headword": "E'NVIER",
      "key": "ENVIER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from t?i-vy.'\\ One that en- vies another j a maligner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbrtiidon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NVIER. /. [from t?i-vy.'\\ One that en- vies another j a maligner. Cbrtiidon."
    },
    "ENVIOUS": {
      "headword": "E'NVIOUS",
      "key": "ENVIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fromtn-zy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromtn-zy.] Infetted with envy. Vr'j'vcrbi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NVIOUS. a. [fromtn-zy.] Infetted with envy. Vr'j'vcrbi."
    },
    "ENVIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "E'NVIOUSLY",
      "key": "ENVIOUSLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from en-vioui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lunound j to encompals ; to en- circle. Knol/es,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To involve ; to envelope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To surround in a hostile manner j to\nbefjege ; to hem in. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To indofe j to invefl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaimland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NVIOUSLY. ad. [from en-vioui.] Wnh env) J wiih malignity j with ill will.\nD pba. To ENVIRON, v. a, [envirovner, f r.j\n1. To lunound j to encompals ; to en- circle. Knol/es,\na. To involve ; to envelope. Donne.\n3. To surround in a hostile manner j to\nbefjege ; to hem in. Shakespeare,\n4. To indofe j to invefl. Cleaimland."
    },
    "ENVIRONS": {
      "headword": "ENVI'RONS",
      "key": "ENVIRONS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "en-virons, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The neighbouihood or neighbouring places round about the country.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ENVI'RONS. /. [en-virons, French.] The neighbouihood or neighbouring places round about the country."
    },
    "ENVOMATIST": {
      "headword": "ENVOMATIST",
      "key": "ENVOMATIST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fow ages",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in stone or Ry matter thi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To thicken; to ma 2. To 8 in bull, 32.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fatten; to plump up. 4 To seize in gn 2 Shen 5. To purchase the whole of any comms. dity for the sake of selling it ub bh 6. To copy in a large band, ENCRO/SSER. . from engrose,} 10 de purchases large quantities 4 any comms dity, in order to sell it e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENVOMATIST. {. [fow ages] On\n\nSarah's J. [from pm] 1\n\nin stone or Ry matter thi\n\n1. To thicken; to ma 2. To 8 in bull, 32. 3. To fatten; to plump up. 4 To seize in gn 2 Shen 5. To purchase the whole of any comms. dity for the sake of selling it ub bh 6. To copy in a large band, ENCRO/SSER. . from engrose,} 10 de purchases large quantities 4 any comms dity, in order to sell it e"
    },
    "ENVOY": {
      "headword": "E'NVOY",
      "key": "ENVOY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f«toy^Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "AmeiFcnger. Blackmore. ToE'NVV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [en-vifr, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hate another for excellence, or fuc-\n'^^''s- . Co",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grieve at any qualities of excellence in another. i>-u„st.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Togjudgej to impart unwillingly. Dryd::r.\nTo E'NVy. ^. „. To feel envy ; to kel pain at the fight of excellence or felicity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'NVOY. /. [f«toy^Fr.] I, A publick niiniitei lent from one power\nE P H\n*o another. Denham. 2, A publ.ck meflenger, in digniiy beluv/ an anibalFador.\n3. AmeiFcnger. Blackmore. ToE'NVV. v. a. [en-vifr, Fr.] 1. To hate another for excellence, or fuc-\n'^^''s- . CoHhr. 2. To grieve at any qualities of excellence in another. i>-u„st. 3. Togjudgej to impart unwillingly. Dryd::r.\nTo E'NVy. ^. „. To feel envy ; to kel pain at the fight of excellence or felicity."
    },
    "ENVY": {
      "headword": "ENVY",
      "key": "ENVY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Milice 3 mal.gnity. Shuktlpcaie.\n4 Puljlick . dium 3 ill repute. 'Bacon TuENWHE'EL -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{u,m ivhee!.] To encompals ; to encircle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahlpeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ENVY. / [from the verb.] \"^ I. Pjin felt and malignity conceived at the fight of excellence or happintii. Pcpe. a Rivalry 3 competition. Dyder. 3. Milice 3 mal.gnity. Shuktlpcaie.\n4 Puljlick . dium 3 ill repute. 'Bacon TuENWHE'EL -v. a. [{u,m ivhee!.] To encompals ; to encircle. Shahlpeare"
    },
    "ENWOMB": {
      "headword": "To ENWO'MB",
      "key": "ENWOMB",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from icomb.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To 'io make pregnant, Sptnfir. bury 3 to hide. £,^„„^ EOLIPILE. /. [from JEolus and/-;7j.] ^ hollow ball of metal with a long pipe : which ball, filled with water, and exposed to the fire, fends cut, as the water heats at intervals, blalls of cold wind through the\nP'P^- , , burna. EPA'CT, f. [l7ra-<T>?.] A number, where- by we note ihe excess of the common foiar year above the lunar, and thereby may find out the age of the moon every year. To find the epadl, having the prime or golden number given, you have this rule : Div.de by three j for each or.e left add\nten 3\nThirty rejefl : The prime makes epaH",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ENWO'MB. -v. a [from icomb.-] ' 2. 1. To 'io make pregnant, Sptnfir. bury 3 to hide. £,^„„^ EOLIPILE. /. [from JEolus and/-;7j.] ^ hollow ball of metal with a long pipe : which ball, filled with water, and exposed to the fire, fends cut, as the water heats at intervals, blalls of cold wind through the\nP'P^- , , burna. EPA'CT, f. [l7ra-<T>?.] A number, where- by we note ihe excess of the common foiar year above the lunar, and thereby may find out the age of the moon every year. To find the epadl, having the prime or golden number given, you have this rule : Div.de by three j for each or.e left add\nten 3\nThirty rejefl : The prime makes epaH"
    },
    "ENWOMMB": {
      "headword": "To ENWOMMB",
      "key": "ENWOMMB",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ovvy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A 8\n\nE A — meer, * —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "TL VY, s @« ends\n\nDo 1 e 2 d enn a e dee of ' In another, ' 2 1\n\n3 To grudge 3 ty inipart waw\n\nTo ENVY, 5. . To feel e 724 Pm oh hf xl or iy\n\nh ou the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pain felt and mallgtiry eotictived 4 «the fight of excellence or happinels. . Rivalry; competition. 3- Malice; maligaity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Publick adium; ill repute, To ENWREYEL. Fi 4. {from encompasb; to entitele.\n\n*\n\nENVY,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T0 make p 78",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bery ; to 2 Fray EO/LIPILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tlas and fits, 5)\n\nA hollow ball of metal with « long pipes\n\nwhich ball, filled with water, and e\n\nto the, fire, sends out us the wa:e\n\nut interval, blast of cold wind thethgH the:\n\nner. , Iba. A mumber, —.— 2\n\nwe note the excess of the comma foler - year above the lunar, and theveby may out the age of the moon every year, \"Ts fine the epact, having the 0.9 hr number given, you have this rule: \"I SIEM for each one left; 444\n\nThiny reje& : The prime makes wo\n\nWs: © >",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ENWOMMB. . , From wid]\n\nfrom ed envies [from ovvy.]\n\n1, To surround ; to encompass; to encircle, -\n\nENVVRONS, 5 [environs, French, ] The neighbourhood or neighbouring places round\n\n1\n\nA 8\n\nE A — meer, * —\n\n8\n\nTL VY, s @« ends\n\nDo 1 e 2 d enn a e dee of ' In another, ' 2 1\n\n3 To grudge 3 ty inipart waw\n\nTo ENVY, 5. . To feel e 724 Pm oh hf xl or iy\n\nh ou the verb.] 1. Pain felt and mallgtiry eotictived 4 «the fight of excellence or happinels. . Rivalry; competition. 3- Malice; maligaity. 4. Publick adium; ill repute, To ENWREYEL. Fi 4. {from encompasb; to entitele.\n\n*\n\nENVY,\n\n1. T0 make p 78\n\n2. To bery ; to 2 Fray EO/LIPILE. J. [from tlas and fits, 5)\n\nA hollow ball of metal with « long pipes\n\nwhich ball, filled with water, and e\n\nto the, fire, sends out us the wa:e\n\nut interval, blast of cold wind thethgH the:\n\nner. , Iba. A mumber, —.— 2\n\nwe note the excess of the comma foler - year above the lunar, and theveby may out the age of the moon every year, \"Ts fine the epact, having the 0.9 hr number given, you have this rule: \"I SIEM for each one left; 444\n\nThiny reje& : The prime makes wo\n\nWs: © >"
    },
    "EOARDER": {
      "headword": "EO'ARDER",
      "key": "EOARDER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hoard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tabler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'ARDER. /. [from hoard.] A tabler."
    },
    "EOFCOMMO": {
      "headword": "Eofcommo",
      "key": "EOFCOMMO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2, A guide ; a direflion. ^mith.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Eofcommon. 2, A guide ; a direflion. ^mith."
    },
    "EOGGLER": {
      "headword": "EOGGLER",
      "key": "EOGGLER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bog.} Mar/liy ; swam- py.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EOGGLER. /. Ihom boggle.] A doubter;\na timorous man. Sh.iksfpcare.\nBO GGY. a. [from bog.} Mar/liy ; swam- py. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "EOMAIN": {
      "headword": "EOMA'IN",
      "key": "EOMAIN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dominio.* 3 Tnpire. Milloti.\n2 Pofleffion 5 estate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryaen.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EOMA'IN. /. \\_domaine, Fr.] I. Dominio.* 3 Tnpire. Milloti.\n2 Pofleffion 5 estate. Dryaen."
    },
    "EOMBAST": {
      "headword": "EO'MBAST",
      "key": "EOMBAST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tf. High founding. ^bakefpare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'MBAST. tf. High founding. ^bakefpare."
    },
    "EOO": {
      "headword": "EO'O",
      "key": "EOO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from i;:r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from i;:r.] Clownilh ; ruJ- tick. ISkakf'ipeaie. BOORISHLY, ad. After a clowmfh manner.\nBO'ORISHNE'^S. /. [(rom bo'.riJh.'\\ Coarse- nefs of mannrr^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'O.'IISH. a. [from i;:r.] Clownilh ; ruJ- tick. ISkakf'ipeaie. BOORISHLY, ad. After a clowmfh manner.\nBO'ORISHNE'^S. /. [(rom bo'.riJh.'\\ Coarse- nefs of mannrr^."
    },
    "EOOKISH": {
      "headword": "EO'OKISH",
      "key": "EOOKISH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Lomboak.l Given to books.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spctiator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'OKISH. a. [Lomboak.l Given to books.\nSpctiator."
    },
    "EOON": {
      "headword": "EOON",
      "key": "EOON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hon. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hon. Fr.] dy 5 merry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EOON. a. [hon. Fr.] dy 5 merry. Milton."
    },
    "EOOR": {
      "headword": "EOOR",
      "key": "EOOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bier, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lout j a clown, ^tmpU.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EOOR. /. [bier, Dutch,] A lout j a clown, ^tmpU."
    },
    "EORACHIO": {
      "headword": "EORACHIO",
      "key": "EORACHIO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_ly,rracho, Spanifh.j A drunkard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofurreve."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EORACHIO. / \\_ly,rracho, Spanifh.j A drunkard. Cofurreve."
    },
    "EORAGE": {
      "headword": "EO'RAGE",
      "key": "EORAGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IJrombomgOjLzt.] A plant. BO'RA'dEZ. f. The vegetable lamb, ge- nerally known by .the name of yl^r.us\nScs'tb.cus. Br'.iur,,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'RAGE. /. IJrombomgOjLzt.] A plant. BO'RA'dEZ. f. The vegetable lamb, ge- nerally known by .the name of yl^r.us\nScs'tb.cus. Br'.iur,,"
    },
    "EOREAL": {
      "headword": "EO'REAL",
      "key": "EOREAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lisrealis, Lat.J NorLhevn,\nO Pope. BO'REAS.\nB O T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'REAL. a. lisrealis, Lat.J NorLhevn,\nO Pope. BO'REAS.\nB O T"
    },
    "EORREL": {
      "headword": "EO'RREL",
      "key": "EORREL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take something from another upon credit. Nche;mah.\na.*ro a/k of another the use of something for a time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take something of another. fP'atti.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To use as one's own, though not be- longing to ne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'RREL. /. A mean fellow. Spcnfer. To BO'RROW. 'V. a.\n1. To take something from another upon credit. Nche;mah.\na.*ro a/k of another the use of something for a time. Dryden.\n3. To take something of another. fP'atti. 4. To use as one's own, though not be- longing to ne. Dryden."
    },
    "EORROV": {
      "headword": "EO'RROV",
      "key": "EORROV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/. [from the verb.] The thing borrowed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'RROV/. /. [from the verb.] The thing borrowed. Shakespeare."
    },
    "EOS": {
      "headword": "EOS",
      "key": "EOS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "om once",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "evil the en of * thing\n\n Kal, ONEN\n\n, Noti distin or ofition, 1 ai eee e\n\n18, Noti aol = Netiog ine Ly FW\n\n1, Forward; in „ South, 2, Forward; in progression. Daniel. 3 In continuance; without ——\n\n„\n\n4 Not off,\n\n5 Upon the body, as part of ai. Sidery\n\nb. It notes resolution to advance, 3 5 EIN A = 7 Denbams\n\n RO . incitement or en-\n\nonce, ad, [om once] e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One time. Yaris,\n\n2, A single time,\n\n3- The lame time,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One time, though no more. - 6, At the time immediate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ker: at a former time.\n\nDr 4 10 Any person; any man 1\n\n—",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". ee th ig e which v9 Ding\n\nof some pas-\n\nPear oN Id. + Them eat se, O/'NEROUS, 8. 4, [onereax,. Fr. oneresut,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ashaw, O'NLY. 5 om one; onely, 1 2\n\n„ + $o.and no otherwise,\n\nE à name. *X ONOMA/NTICAL.. a, lune — Al.! _ , Camden.\n\nAer bu „ Ai 4\n\nwe appendage, Tot ONSET. V, 4. [from the non \\To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "3 miner OY 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "- 7. A Min o panicle pra, + 8. Persons ersons united, 44:1 þ 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Concardy agreement 5. one mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "+ A prison el adele e\n\nones 0; f the world,\n\nO'NEE 2 4. [one 1 ne\n\none ey",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EOS oz\n\nA or ens God's providence their\n\n=» Saad » — — Gees V Gent SY > ©\n\nON, od,\n\n D. + At 3 point of time .indivi6ible,\n\nnoting place, : ——— the motiv\n\nthiog- happens ; as, this happened on the first i Js pu besos the gts\n\nShakespeare,\n\npug 7 3\n\nfore the thing threatned, FEMA 13. Noting imprecation. Shake _ 14. Noting invocation, ' . 15. evil the en of * thing\n\n Kal, ONEN\n\n, Noti distin or ofition, 1 ai eee e\n\n18, Noti aol = Netiog ine Ly FW\n\n1, Forward; in „ South, 2, Forward; in progression. Daniel. 3 In continuance; without ——\n\n„\n\n4 Not off,\n\n5 Upon the body, as part of ai. Sidery\n\nb. It notes resolution to advance, 3 5 EIN A = 7 Denbams\n\n RO . incitement or en-\n\nonce, ad, [om once] e\n\nI. One time. Yaris,\n\n2, A single time,\n\n3- The lame time,\n\n5. One time, though no more. - 6, At the time immediate. 7. ker: at a former time.\n\nDr 4 10 Any person; any man 1\n\n— Sidney. 4. . ee th ig e which v9 Ding\n\nof some pas-\n\nPear oN Id. + Them eat se, O/'NEROUS, 8. 4, [onereax,. Fr. oneresut, Lat. J\n\nashaw, O'NLY. 5 om one; onely, 1 2\n\n„ + $o.and no otherwise,\n\nE à name. *X ONOMA/NTICAL.. a, lune — Al.! _ , Camden.\n\nAer bu „ Ai 4\n\nwe appendage, Tot ONSET. V, 4. [from the non \\To\n\n0\n\n3 miner OY 2\n\n4. - 7. A Min o panicle pra, + 8. Persons ersons united, 44:1 þ 8\n\n9. Concardy agreement 5. one mind.\n\n15. + A prison el adele e\n\nones 0; f the world,\n\nO'NEE 2 4. [one 1 ne\n\none ey"
    },
    "EOSSAGE": {
      "headword": "EO'SSAGE",
      "key": "EOSSAGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in architedure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any stone that has a proj' dture.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'SSAGE. /. [in architedure.] Any stone that has a proj' dture."
    },
    "EOTRYOID": {
      "headword": "EO'TRYOID",
      "key": "EOTRYOID",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Bol.vKllr)';.^ Having the form of a bunch of crapes. IFood'ifdtd. LOTS, f Small worms in the entrails of horses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'TRYOID. a. [Bol.vKllr)';.^ Having the form of a bunch of crapes. IFood'ifdtd. LOTS, f Small worms in the entrails of horses. Shakespeare."
    },
    "EOUGH": {
      "headword": "EOUGH",
      "key": "EOUGH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "boj, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An arm or large ftioot of a tree. Sidney,\nBOUGHT, preter. of tt buy. BOUGHT.\n7\nB O U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EOUGH. /. [boj, Saxon.] An arm or large ftioot of a tree. Sidney,\nBOUGHT, preter. of tt buy. BOUGHT.\n7\nB O U"
    },
    "EOUNDLESNESS": {
      "headword": "EO'UNDLESNESS",
      "key": "EOUNDLESNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from houndlejz.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exemption from limits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'UNDLESNESS. /. [ from houndlejz. ] Exemption from limits. South."
    },
    "EOWLING-CREEN": {
      "headword": "EO'WLING-CREEN",
      "key": "EOWLING-CREEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from boivl and\ngreev.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A level piece of ground, kept\nsmooth for bowleis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bemky."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EO'WLING-CREEN. /. [from boivl and\ngreev. ] A level piece of ground, kept\nsmooth for bowleis. Bemky."
    },
    "EOWN": {
      "headword": "EOWN",
      "key": "EOWN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sun, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large open\nplain or valley.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidnry. Sandys."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EOWN. /. [sun, Saxon.] A large open\nplain or valley. Sidnry. Sandys."
    },
    "EPA": {
      "headword": "EPA",
      "key": "EPA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Freneh, from shoulder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* 7 er of earth thrown vp, of bigs\n\nhe 2 *\n\n1 find\n\nP Ww i\n\nErie. \"A [epicusy Latin tos.\n\nak N * 5 * 9 1 1 * — . \"er n FR. *\n\noh © 2 Y * F 5 . hs 7 2 I Y $ 9 PEE : a * * * 9 9 2 * F * ' F 7 2\n\n3 y F a 2 - ; 5\n\n# * - t N -\n\nusr. R [from 3 this © who tonsults the planets, one who — owwel,\n\n- . astrology, on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sort of worm\n\nthat lives but a day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derbam.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPA/ULMENT. . [ Freneh, from shoulder.] EIn fortification.] A\n\n* 7 er of earth thrown vp, of bigs\n\nhe 2 *\n\n1 find\n\nP Ww i\n\nErie. \"A [epicusy Latin tos.\n\nak N * 5 * 9 1 1 * — . \"er n FR. *\n\noh © 2 Y * F 5 . hs 7 2 I Y $ 9 PEE : a * * * 9 9 2 * F * ' F 7 2\n\n3 y F a 2 - ; 5\n\n# * - t N -\n\nusr. R [from 3 this © who tonsults the planets, one who — owwel,\n\n- . astrology, on. J. A sort of worm\n\nthat lives but a day. Derbam."
    },
    "EPAULMENT": {
      "headword": "EPA'ULMENT",
      "key": "EPAULMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In /. fortification.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a shoulder.] [In /. fortification.] [French, from\" A p'Juk fidework made either of earth th'own up, of bags of earth, gabions, or of fafcincs and earth. Harris^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EPA'ULMENT. a shoulder.] [In /. fortification.] [French, from\" A p'Juk fidework made either of earth th'own up, of bags of earth, gabions, or of fafcincs and earth. Harris^"
    },
    "EPB": {
      "headword": "Epb",
      "key": "EPB",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "19*\nWhy rather, sleep, lieft thou in smoky cribs.\nAnd hufht with buzzing night flies to thy Humber;\nT han in the perfum'd chambers of the great.\nAnd lull'd with founds of sweetest melody. Shakespeare.\nLend me your songs, ye nightingales : Oh pour\nThe mazy-running foul of melody\nInto my varied verse. Thomfon's Springs l. 570.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Epb. v. 19*\nWhy rather, sleep, lieft thou in smoky cribs.\nAnd hufht with buzzing night flies to thy Humber;\nT han in the perfum'd chambers of the great.\nAnd lull'd with founds of sweetest melody. Shakespeare.\nLend me your songs, ye nightingales : Oh pour\nThe mazy-running foul of melody\nInto my varied verse. Thomfon's Springs l. 570."
    },
    "EPENTHESIS": {
      "headword": "EPE'NTHESIS",
      "key": "EPENTHESIS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "I^rsv&.c^,,. j The addi- tion ot a vowel or ccnfonant in the middle of a word. Harris. E'PHA. f. [Hebrew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure amonthe Jews, containing fifteen solid inches. \"",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EPE'NTHESIS. /. [I^rsv&.c^,,. j The addi- tion ot a vowel or ccnfonant in the middle of a word. Harris. E'PHA. f. [Hebrew.] A measure amonthe Jews, containing fifteen solid inches. \""
    },
    "EPHEMERA": {
      "headword": "EPHE'MERA",
      "key": "EPHEMERA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^f'^ef).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An inled that lives only one day\nEPHE'iVIERAL. 7 /. [i^^i^.^o;.] '\"oiur- EPHt'MERICK. 'ngin^day. I nal 3 beg.n^nmg and end- mtlon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EPHE'MERA. /. [^f'^ef).] ^'^'^\"'• 1. A fever that terminates in one day. 2. An inled that lives only one day\nEPHE'iVIERAL. 7 /. [i^^i^.^o;.] '\"oiur- EPHt'MERICK. 'ngin^day. I nal 3 beg.n^nmg and end- mtlon."
    },
    "EPHEMERIS": {
      "headword": "EPHEMERIS",
      "key": "EPHEMERIS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "£<{.,',uE.:j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A juurnal 3 an account of daily tranf- aclions.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An account oi the daily motions and luuatiuns of the planets. Dfyden.\n\nE P I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPHEMERIS. /. [£<{.,',uE.:j.] 1. A juurnal 3 an account of daily tranf- aclions.\n2. An account oi the daily motions and luuatiuns of the planets. Dfyden.\n\nE P I"
    },
    "EPHEMERIST": {
      "headword": "SPHE'MERIST",
      "key": "EPHEMERIST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\jrom ephemerh.'\\ One who consults the planets j one who ftudies aftrologv. Ho'ivel.\nEPHE MERON-WORM. /. A fort of worm that lives but a riay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtrkam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SPHE'MERIST. /. \\jrom ephemerh.'\\ One who consults the planets j one who ftudies aftrologv. Ho'ivel.\nEPHE MERON-WORM. /. A fort of worm that lives but a riay. Dtrkam.",
      "key_original": "SPHEMERIST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EPHOD": {
      "headword": "E'PKOD",
      "key": "EPHOD",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ".Tl£N",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of ornament worn by the Hebrew priests. Calmet. Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'PKOD. /. [.Tl£N] A fort of ornament worn by the Hebrew priests. Calmet. Sandys,",
      "key_original": "EPKOD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "EPHOD. / I. neh] A fort of ornament\n\nworn by the Hebrew priests. ud Calmet. Sandys. Narrative; © comprising narrations, not acted, but re- * It is usually supposed to be hero-\n\n Dryden, EPICE/DIUM. f Liang. ] An elegy; 2 poem upon a funeral. Sandys, E/PICURE, 4. — 4 Latin.] A man given wholly to Locke, ' EPICURE/AN, 7 One who holds the phy- T7 principles of Epicurus, Locke, RE/AN. a. Luxucious z contributing\n\n© to luxury. Shakespeare.\n\nE/PICURISM, /. [from epicure.] Luxury; sensual enjoyment ; gross pleasure. EPICY'CLE. /.. (is; and 40051 A little -circle whose center is in the circumference ©, of a greater; or a small orb, which, being fixed in the deferent of a planet, is carried along with its motion; and yet, with its _ own peculiar motion, carries the body of the planet fastened to it round about its proper center, Harris, Milton, EPICY'/CLOID, .. [Ir ννn‚2jFb,] A curve generated by the revolution of the periphery \"of a Circle along the convex or concave * of another circle.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EPIC": {
      "headword": "E'PIC",
      "key": "EPIC",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "?/\"'c.v.!, Lfltin ; sVc^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<J. [?/\"'c.v.!, Lfltin ; sVc^.] Narra- tive ; comprising namtions, not afted, . but reheaifed. It is usually supposed to be\nheroick. Drydcn.\nEPICE DIUM, /. [£7r!x»)'J(C>r.] An eie^y ; a piem upon a funeral.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'PIC. <J. [?/\"'c.v.!, Lfltin ; sVc^.] Narra- tive ; comprising namtions, not afted, . but reheaifed. It is usually supposed to be\nheroick. Drydcn.\nEPICE DIUM, /. [£7r!x»)'J(C>r.] An eie^y ; a piem upon a funeral. Sandys."
    },
    "EPICJREAN": {
      "headword": "EPIC'JRE'AN",
      "key": "EPICJREAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Luxurious j contnbut- ing to luxury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EPIC'JRE'AN. /. One who holds the phy- fiological principles of Epicui us. Lacke,\nEPICURE AN. a. Luxurious j contnbut- ing to luxury. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "EPICURE": {
      "headword": "E'PICURE",
      "key": "EPICURE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "epicureu!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man given vph)lly to luxury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'PICURE. /. [epicureu!, Latin.] A man given vph)lly to luxury. Locke."
    },
    "EPICURISM": {
      "headword": "E'PICURISM",
      "key": "EPICURISM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Uom epicure.'] Luxury; fenKial enjoyment ; gro's pJeafure. Calamy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'PICURISM./, {Uom epicure.'] Luxury; fenKial enjoyment ; gro's pJeafure. Calamy,"
    },
    "EPICYCLE": {
      "headword": "EPICY'CLE",
      "key": "EPICYCLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eto-i andxuxXi^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[eto-i andxuxXi^.] A little circle whose center is in the circumference\nof a greater J or a fmal! orb, which, being fixed in the deferent of a planet, is carried\nalong with its motion ; and yet, with its\newn peculiar motion, carries the body of\nthe planet f.dkned to it round about its\nproper center. Hams. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EPICY'CLE. J. [eto-i andxuxXi^.] A little circle whose center is in the circumference\nof a greater J or a fmal! orb, which, being fixed in the deferent of a planet, is carried\nalong with its motion ; and yet, with its\newn peculiar motion, carries the body of\nthe planet f.dkned to it round about its\nproper center. Hams. Milton,"
    },
    "EPICYCLOID": {
      "headword": "EPICY'CLOID",
      "key": "EPICYCLOID",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "I'ErixuKXojiJ/if.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which falls at once upon great\nnumbers of people, as a plague.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gruunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Geiiei-vlly prevailing ; ass\"e£ling great nuTibers. South,\n■?. Genfv^' ; nniverfal. Cka'vehnd,\nliMDE'i<MlS. /. [;w:?:,7j^-.] The scarf-\n&in of a man's body.\nE'PfGRAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{ep-igramtr.a, Latin.] A fliort poem terminating in a point. Peachom,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EPICY'CLOID. /. [I'ErixuKXojiJ/if.] A curve\ngenerated by the revolution of the periphery of a circle along the convex or concave part of another circle.\n1. That which falls at once upon great\nnumbers of people, as a plague. Gruunt.\n2. Geiiei-vlly prevailing ; ass\"e£ling great nuTibers. South,\n■?. Genfv^' ; nniverfal. Cka'vehnd,\nliMDE'i<MlS. /. [;w:?:,7j^-.] The scarf-\n&in of a man's body.\nE'PfGRAM. y. {ep-igramtr.a, Latin.] A fliort poem terminating in a point. Peachom,"
    },
    "EPIDE": {
      "headword": "EPIDE",
      "key": "EPIDE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "im and Mu",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which falls at once upon great\n\nnumbers of people, as a plague. raunt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Generally n 3 _— great hb; yn outh, 3. General; universal. Cleaveland.\n\n EPIDERMIS. s. Lig.] The scarf-skin\n\nof a man's body. E/PIGRAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[epigramma, Lat.] A short m terminating in a point.\n\nane 4. [epigrammati-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPIDE/MICAL. a EPIDE/MICK. 4 a, [im and Mu]\n\n1. That which falls at once upon great\n\nnumbers of people, as a plague. raunt.\n\n2. Generally n 3 _— great hb; yn outh, 3. General; universal. Cleaveland.\n\n EPIDERMIS. s. Lig.] The scarf-skin\n\nof a man's body. E/PIGRAM. J. [epigramma, Lat.] A short m terminating in a point.\n\nane 4. [epigrammati-"
    },
    "EPIGRAMMA": {
      "headword": "EPIGRAMMA",
      "key": "EPIGRAMMA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from epigram.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lichte. ] Any-convulfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taper.\n\nArx rick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from epileph.), Coir Con-\n\nvulsed. LOGVE. . Lat. * . * 4 r: 15 Therm *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPIGRAMMA/TICK,. F cus, Latin. ] , Dealing in epigrams; writing epigrams, Camden, 1 , Suitable to epigrams; belonging to epi - grams, - ison. KPIGRA'MMATIST., s. [ from epigram.] One who writes or d in epi grams. Pope, EPY/GRAPHE. . Lit.] An inscrip-\n\nL krsv. J. Lichte. ] Any-convulfon,\n\nl\n\nTaper.\n\nArx rick. 4. [from epileph.), Coir Con-\n\nvulsed. LOGVE. . Lat. * . * 4 r: 15 Therm *"
    },
    "EPIGRAMMATICAL": {
      "headword": "EPIGRAMMATICAL",
      "key": "EPIGRAMMATICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. {eppigramma.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPIGRAMMATICAL. 7 a. {eppigramma."
    },
    "EPIGRAMMATICKL": {
      "headword": "EPIGRAMMA'TICKL",
      "key": "EPIGRAMMATICKL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dealing in epigramb J writing epigrams. Catnden.\n'a. Suitable to epigrams ; belonging to epi- grams. Addijov,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "EPIGRAMMA'TICKL. S ticu;, Latin.] J. Dealing in epigramb J writing epigrams. Catnden.\n'a. Suitable to epigrams ; belonging to epi- grams. Addijov,"
    },
    "EPIGRAMMATIST": {
      "headword": "EPIGRA'MMATIST",
      "key": "EPIGRAMMATIST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from epigra-m.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who writes or <eals in epigrams. Fopf,\nEPi»GRAPHE. /. [iw-iyjafii.J An infcrip- tion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EPIGRA'MMATIST /. [from epigra-m.] One who writes or <eals in epigrams. Fopf,\nEPi»GRAPHE. /. [iw-iyjafii.J An infcrip- tion."
    },
    "EPILEPSY": {
      "headword": "S'PILEPSY",
      "key": "EPILEPSY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "e^4A))J.i>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any cnnvulfion, or convulsive motion ct the whole body,\n©r of some of its parrs, with a lofs of fenle.\nFloyer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "S'PILEPSY./. [e^4A))J.i>.] Any cnnvulfion, or convulsive motion ct the whole body,\n©r of some of its parrs, with a lofs of fenle.\nFloyer,",
      "key_original": "SPILEPSY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EPILEPTICK": {
      "headword": "EPILE'PTICK",
      "key": "EPILEPTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from epikfj.^ Con- vall",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vd. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EPILE'PTICK. a, [from epikfj.^ Con- vallVd. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "EPILOGUE": {
      "headword": "E'PILOGUE",
      "key": "EPILOGUE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "epilcgus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\npoem or speech at the end of a pl^y. Vryd,\nE P I\nEPINV'CTI?. /. [imvuKll;.] Aforeatthe corner of the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wtfitnon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'PILOGUE. /. [ epilcgus, Latin. ] The\npoem or speech at the end of a pl^y. Vryd,\nE P I\nEPINV'CTI?. /. [imvuKll;.] Aforeatthe corner of the eye. Wtfitnon."
    },
    "EPIPHANY": {
      "headword": "EPI'PHANY",
      "key": "EPIPHANY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Eori4,av£.'a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A church ff Itivai, celebrated on the twelfth day after Chrifbmas, in commemoration of our Saviour's being manifefled to the world, by the appea aace of a miraculous blazing fl:ar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EPI'PHANY. /. [Eori4,av£.'a.] A church ff Itivai, celebrated on the twelfth day after Chrifbmas, in commemoration of our Saviour's being manifefled to the world, by the appea aace of a miraculous blazing fl:ar.",
      "raw_alt": "EPIPHANY. s. Liang. A tival, — on the 9. 44 2\n\nChristmas, i in commemoration of our 3. our's being manifested to the world, rfnce of a miraculous blazing str, EPIPHONE/MA, J. [imigumpa.] An b. clamation z a conclusive sentence connected with the words foregoing,\n\nEPIPHORA, J [inlgage.] MO.\n\n@, ¶ from episode, tained in ane",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EPIPHONEMA": {
      "headword": "EPIPHONE'MA",
      "key": "EPIPHONEMA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ituiai,u,yniAa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ex- clamation J a conclusive sentence not closely conncdled with the words foregoing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siiiifi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EPIPHONE'MA. /. [ituiai,u,yniAa.] An ex- clamation J a conclusive sentence not closely conncdled with the words foregoing, Siiiifi."
    },
    "EPIPHORA": {
      "headword": "EPIPHORA",
      "key": "EPIPHORA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Iffifoja.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from ettI,\n<^u>.\\oy and a-v-^fxa.] Is applied to plants that bear their feed on the back part of\ntheir ries. leaves, being the fame with capillaEPIPHYSIS. /. [ ETTi^^i,-. ] Accretion 5 the part added by accretion. Wijemat!.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPIPHORA./. [Iffifoja.] An inflamma- tion of any part Harris.\nEPIl^HYLLOSPE'RMOUS. a. [ from ettI,\n<^u>.\\oy and a-v-^fxa.] Is applied to plants that bear their feed on the back part of\ntheir ries. leaves, being the fame with capillaEPIPHYSIS. /. [ ETTi^^i,-. ] Accretion 5 the part added by accretion. Wijemat!."
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    "EPIPHY": {
      "headword": "EPIPHY",
      "key": "EPIPHY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accretion; the\n\nPuMAov and Sni. that bear their\n\npart added by accretion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPIPHY/S1S, J. Liripvris. J. Accretion; the\n\nPuMAov and Sni. that bear their\n\npart added by accretion."
    },
    "EPIPHYLLOSPE": {
      "headword": "EPIPHYLLOSPE",
      "key": "EPIPHYLLOSPE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RMOUS, P fom by Is, appli on the back part. of 3 being the same with eapila-",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPIPHYLLOSPE/RMOUS, P fom by Is, appli on the back part. of 3 being the same with eapila-"
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    "EPIPLOCE": {
      "headword": "EPl'PLOCE",
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      "letter": "E",
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      "etymology": "l7r(TXo.cn.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure of rhetorick, by which one aggravation, or\nfiriking circumflance, is added in due gra- dation to annther,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "sources": [
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EPl'PLOCE. / [l7r(TXo.cn.] A figure of rhetorick, by which one aggravation, or\nfiriking circumflance, is added in due gra- dation to annther,",
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      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EPISCOPACY": {
      "headword": "EPI'SCOPACY",
      "key": "EPISCOPACY",
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        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "government of bi - apostles, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Blistering.\n\nupon a tomb.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
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    },
    "EPISCOPATE": {
      "headword": "EPISCOPATE",
      "key": "EPISCOPATE",
      "letter": "E",
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      "etymology": "epifrcpatus, Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A biflioprick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPISCOPATE. /. [epifrcpatus, Latin.] A biflioprick."
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    "EPISO": {
      "headword": "EPISO",
      "key": "EPISO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peacham, ©\n\n© or convulsi ve motion of the whole bad 91\n\nOne EPINY!CT1S,\n\n- corner of the eye;\n\nof any part.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPISO/DICAL. 2\n\nPeacham, ©\n\n© or convulsi ve motion of the whole bad 91\n\nOne EPINY!CT1S,\n\n- corner of the eye;\n\nof any part."
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    "EPISODE": {
      "headword": "E'PISODE",
      "key": "EPISODE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "sTT^Vc-J^.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An incidental narrative, or digreflion in a poem, fepara- ble from the mam fubjeft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 1,
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      "headword": "EPISO'OICAL",
      "key": "EPISOOICAL",
      "letter": "E",
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      "etymology": "from episode.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from episode.] Con- EPISU'DICK. 5 tained in an episode.",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": 5,
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      "headword": "EPISPA'STICK",
      "key": "EPISPASTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'tti and a'jrlx.'",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drawing. ['tti and a'jrlx.']",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EPISPA'STICK./. 1. Drawing. ['tti and a'jrlx.']\n2. Blifering. Arluthtwt.",
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      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EPISTLE": {
      "headword": "EPI'STLE",
      "key": "EPISTLE",
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      "etymology": "IffiroX;).",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A letter. ..",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EPI'STLE. / [IffiroX;).] A letter. .."
    },
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      "headword": "EPl'STLER",
      "key": "EPISTLER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ep'fih.\\ A fcnbler of letters.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EPl'STLER. /. [from ep'fih.\\ A fcnbler of letters.",
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      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
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      "headword": "E'PITAPH",
      "key": "EPITAPH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inscription upon a tomb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'PITAPH. /. [iTrilaVof.] An inscription upon a tomb. Smith."
    },
    "EPITHALA": {
      "headword": "EPiTHALA",
      "key": "EPITHALA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MIUM, s. [is days A nuptial song 7 2 compliment vpon man",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPiTHALA/MIUM, s. [is days A nuptial song 7 2 compliment vpon man"
    },
    "EPITHALAMIUM": {
      "headword": "EPITKALA'MIUM",
      "key": "EPITHALAMIUM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "etti &aXay.o,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nnuptial song ; a compliment upon marri- age. Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EPITKALA'MIUM. /. [etti &aXay.o,-.], A\nnuptial song ; a compliment upon marri- age. Sandys,",
      "key_original": "EPITKALAMIUM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EPITHEM": {
      "headword": "E'PITHEM",
      "key": "EPITHEM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ETri'&M^a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A liquid me- dicament excernally applied. Broivr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'PITHEM. /. [ETri'&M^a.] A liquid me- dicament excernally applied. Broivr,"
    },
    "EPITHET": {
      "headword": "E'PITHET",
      "key": "EPITHET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ETn&STov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An adjeaive\ndenoting any quality good or bad. Stvifc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'PITHET. /. [ETn&STov.] An adjeaive\ndenoting any quality good or bad. Stvifc,"
    },
    "EPITOME": {
      "headword": "EPITOME",
      "key": "EPITOME",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[£7riT<:/xii.J Abridgement ; abbreviature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPITOME. /. [£7riT<:/xii.J Abridgement ; abbreviature. Wotton."
    },
    "EPITOMFE": {
      "headword": "To EPI'TOMFE",
      "key": "EPITOMFE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from tfuomije.",
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        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, {hom epitome.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To abftra£t j to contrast into a narrow\nspace. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Todiminifli; to curtail. Addifor,\n\nE Q^U\nEPrrOMISER. 7 /. [from tfuomije.] An\nEPl'TOMISr. i abndger; an ab",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hradter."
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          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EPI'TOMFE. v. a, {hom epitome.] 1. To abftra£t j to contrast into a narrow\nspace. Donne,\n2. Todiminifli; to curtail. Addifor,\n\nE Q^U\nEPrrOMISER. 7 /. [from tfuomije.] An\nEPl'TOMISr. i abndger; an abHradter."
    },
    "EPOCH": {
      "headword": "E'POCH",
      "key": "EPOCH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iiroxn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [iiroxn.] The time at\nEPO'CflA. i which a new compulation is\nbegun j tlie time tiuoi which dates aie Cumbered,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'POCH. 7 /. [iiroxn.] The time at\nEPO'CflA. i which a new compulation is\nbegun j tlie time tiuoi which dates aie Cumbered, South."
    },
    "EPODE": {
      "headword": "EPODE",
      "key": "EPODE",
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      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Its^xlo;.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The stanza following the itrophe and antistrophe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPODE. /. [Its^xlo;.] The stanza following the itrophe and antistrophe."
    },
    "EPOPET": {
      "headword": "EPOPEt",
      "key": "EPOPET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[IjeoTTMa.} An epick or heroick pc-m,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPOPEt. /. [IjeoTTMa.} An epick or heroick pc-m, Dryden."
    },
    "EPPYTOME": {
      "headword": "EPPYTOME",
      "key": "EPPYTOME",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from\n\nby the\n\nnot 0\n\n Addison",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from\n\nby the\n\nnot 0\n\n Addison ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "wer fe Liu. Tory\n\nto plany\n\nKe\n\nSmith,\n\nJauch\n\ngellive de: *\n\nn 4 — 7355 * 10 * ö\n\nfrom epiromiseÞ* An IE * abridger 5 m_ 2: © ðX M.] The time at lich 2 new computation\n\n1 begun; the time from, GRE dates are aumbered. EPO/DE. .\n\nthe 2",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPPYTOME. 7 L* d] Ada epitome.)\n\no abstract; to contract into 3 ras\n\n2 12 . To diminich; to curtail. 22\n\na. [from\n\nby the\n\nnot 0\n\n Addison ] A\n\nwer fe Liu. Tory\n\nto plany\n\nKe\n\nSmith,\n\nJauch\n\ngellive de: *\n\nn 4 — 7355 * 10 * ö\n\nfrom epiromiseÞ* An IE * abridger 5 m_ 2: © ðX M.] The time at lich 2 new computation\n\n1 begun; the time from, GRE dates are aumbered. EPO/DE. .\n\nthe 2"
    },
    "EPULATION": {
      "headword": "EPULA'TION",
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      "etymology": "epulatio, Lat.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ban- quet ; fealh",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
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          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EPULA'TION. /. [epulatio, Lat.] Ban- quet ; fealh Broivn."
    },
    "EPULOTICK": {
      "headword": "EPULO'TICK",
      "key": "EPULOTICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iTruuAwTiXuj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cicatrifing medjcament. H-'ifeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EPULO'TICK. /. [iTruuAwTiXuj.] A cicatrifing medjcament. H-'ifeman,"
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    "EPVSTOLARY": {
      "headword": "EPVSTOLARY",
      "key": "EPVSTOLARY",
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      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from il. 1. Relating to letters ; suitable to letters,\n\n2. Transatted-by letters,\n\nN £ {from epistle\n\nP/PITAPH, s. I.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from il.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to letters ; suitable to letters,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Transatted-by letters,\n\nN £ {from epistle\n\nP/PITAPH, s. I.] An inseripios\n\nment externally ap 5\n\nE/PITHET, s. Ltr.]\n\nbreviature. - . EP TOMISE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "fs\n\nAn adjefl\n\nnoting any quality good or bad.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EPVSTOLARY. 4. [from il. 1. Relating to letters ; suitable to letters,\n\n2. Transatted-by letters,\n\nN £ {from epistle\n\nP/PITAPH, s. I.] An inseripios\n\nment externally ap 5\n\nE/PITHET, s. Ltr.]\n\nbreviature. - . EP TOMISE. V. fs\n\nAn adjefl\n\nnoting any quality good or bad."
    },
    "EQUA": {
      "headword": "EQUA",
      "key": "EQUA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In algebra.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_^ , riON. [In algebra.] Ho'dtr. An expreflion or the fame qj.mtiry in two dillimilar\ntei m'^, but of equal value.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "raw": "EQUA. _^ , riON. [In algebra.] Ho'dtr. An expreflion or the fame qj.mtiry in two dillimilar\ntei m'^, but of equal value."
    },
    "EQUABILITY": {
      "headword": "EQUABI'LITY",
      "key": "EQUABILITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ejuabU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ccq^abd^s, Uun.} Equal\nto itlell-^ even ; uniform. Benil/y,",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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    "EQUABLY": {
      "headword": "E'QUABLY",
      "key": "EQUABLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from equahh.l Uniform- ly ^ fivenly j equdlly to itfcif.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbcyne."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'QUABLY. ad. [from equahh.l Uniform- ly ^ fivenly j equdlly to itfcif. Cbcyne."
    },
    "EQUAL": {
      "headword": "E'QUAL",
      "key": "EQUAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^ecjualis, Latii).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^ecjualis, Latii).]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like anotlicf in bulk, or any quality\nthat admits comparjfon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adequate to any purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Even; uniform. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In jufl propoi tion, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Imp.iTtial 5 neutral. Dryden.\nId. In<iiflereut. Cheync,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Equitable 5 advantageous alike to both\nparties. Aliiccabees,\nS. Upon the fame terms. M^ccaiees,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "raw": "E'QUAL. a. [^ecjualis, Latii).]\nI. Like anotlicf in bulk, or any quality\nthat admits comparjfon. Hale.\na. Adequate to any purpose. Clarendon.\n3. Even; uniform. Smith,\n4. In jufl propoi tion, Dryden,\n5. Imp.iTtial 5 neutral. Dryden.\nId. In<iiflereut. Cheync,\n7. Equitable 5 advantageous alike to both\nparties. Aliiccabees,\nS. Upon the fame terms. M^ccaiees,"
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    "EQUALISE": {
      "headword": "To E'QUALISE",
      "key": "EQUALISE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lit<jm equal.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make even.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brocks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be equal to. D'ghy.",
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      ],
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'QUALISE. -v. a. lit<jm equal.] 1. To make even. Brocks.\n2. To be equal to. D'ghy."
    },
    "EQUALLY": {
      "headword": "E'QUALLY",
      "key": "EQUALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from equal",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In ihc fame degree with another.\nRoger t,\n^. Evenly ; equably j uniformly. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Imparriaily. Shakespeare.\n.EQUxA.NGUL.'VR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from equui and angulus, L.U.] C-nlilling of equal angles.\nEQUANl.VllXY. /. [aqt..^rim.tjs, Latin.]\nEveBuefi of njnd, ncuccr ehted nor deprefll-d.\nEQUA'NI\\10U>.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ifqua,.iir.is, Latin.]\nEven j not d<-jeded.\nE Q^U",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'QUALLY. ad. [from equal ] I. In ihc fame degree with another.\nRoger t,\n^. Evenly ; equably j uniformly. Locke,\n3. Imparriaily. Shakespeare.\n.EQUxA.NGUL.'VR. a. [from equui and angulus, L.U.] C-nlilling of equal angles.\nEQUANl.VllXY. /. [aqt..^rim.tjs, Latin.]\nEveBuefi of njnd, ncuccr ehted nor deprefll-d.\nEQUA'NI\\10U>. a. \\ifqua,.iir.is, Latin.]\nEven j not d<-jeded.\nE Q^U"
    },
    "EQUATION": {
      "headword": "EQUA'TION",
      "key": "EQUATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l<iequar;. La.] Their., velhgation of a mean proportion coiJedted from the extremities of excess and detefl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EQUA'TION. /. l<iequar;. La.] Their., velhgation of a mean proportion coiJedted from the extremities of excess and detefl.",
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    "EQUAXITY": {
      "headword": "EQUAXITY",
      "key": "EQUAXITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from f^a<s/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Likeaefs with regard to any quantities\ncompared. Shak'.fptare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fame degree of dignity. Mdton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eveniiefs j uniformity j equability. Bro-wn,",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EQUAXITY. /. [from f^a<s/.]\n1. Likeaefs with regard to any quantities\ncompared. Shak'.fptare,\n2. The fame degree of dignity. Mdton,\n3. Eveniiefs j uniformity j equability. Bro-wn,"
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    "EQUE": {
      "headword": "EQUE",
      "key": "EQUE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skilled in horsemanship, Giclee 1. Having the — of an equal a 5 84 K 2. Having the legs of an equal length, ey b — —— thas pred base, _ ' - Digby. A . fun and ag, 140 Latin,] At the same . * c Ray. EQUIDYSTANTLY, ad; un At the fame distance. EQUIFO/RMITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 uns and — 25 1 re equality. 9-5; A'TERAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "egi and lates, Lat, 1 ; Sung ng all sides eq — : Bacon. „ EQUILVBRATE. „ [from epi- Wii To balance equally, _ Boyle, EQUILIBR\n\n<a nw J. {from e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equipoise z equality of weight, © 2. Equality of evidence, motives, or bose. \"South,\n\nene 4. [aquus and nergssa rius, Lean: Needful i in the same degree.\n\nHudibrats 1 lat. x - tan. and sox, Latin 1 he line that encompasses the world at an equal distange from either pole, to Whien circle when the sun comes, he makes equal - days and nights all oytr the globe. EQUINOY/CTIAL., a/ I from equinox, Ji - 1. Pertaining to the equinox. - 3; Frag 1 . Happening, about the time o e noxes. +3 39, 2 Being near the equinoctial line,\n\nP EQU INO/CTIALLY, ad, — e 9272 Io the dicection of the e\n\nE/ INOX, „ [#7 nd now, Latin, Were Le 7 2 =\n\n\"A ” FRY\n\n „ir ar. , [equipoge,\n\n . +0046) J. [from equips]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": ". 22580\n\nend Libra; for then, moviog exactly under\n\nthe equinoctial, be makes oyr days and mights equal. arris. Brotun. . Equalicy ; even measure. - Shakespeare, J. EquinoQtial wind. .» Dryden,\n\nFQU INU/MERANT, 4. [4quus and numerys,",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EQUE/RRY. Doteh.] . M 2 1 * Ag \"7 J: a\n\nEQUE'STRIAN, 4. Le vestris, Lan), 15 I. Appearing on horseback. —_\n\n1 *\n\n2. Skilled in horsemanship, Giclee 1. Having the — of an equal a 5 84 K 2. Having the legs of an equal length, ey b — —— thas pred base, _ ' - Digby. A . fun and ag, 140 Latin,] At the same . * c Ray. EQUIDYSTANTLY, ad; un At the fame distance. EQUIFO/RMITY. 7. 1 uns and — 25 1 re equality. 9-5; A'TERAL. a. egi and lates, Lat, 1 ; Sung ng all sides eq — : Bacon. „ EQUILVBRATE. „ [from epi- Wii To balance equally, _ Boyle, EQUILIBR\n\n<a nw J. {from e\n\nA\n\n1. Equipoise z equality of weight, © 2. Equality of evidence, motives, or bose. \"South,\n\nene 4. [aquus and nergssa rius, Lean: Needful i in the same degree.\n\nHudibrats 1 lat. x - tan. and sox, Latin 1 he line that encompasses the world at an equal distange from either pole, to Whien circle when the sun comes, he makes equal - days and nights all oytr the globe. EQUINOY/CTIAL., a/ I from equinox, Ji - 1. Pertaining to the equinox. - 3; Frag 1 . Happening, about the time o e noxes. +3 39, 2 Being near the equinoctial line,\n\nP EQU INO/CTIALLY, ad, — e 9272 Io the dicection of the e\n\nE/ INOX, „ [#7 nd now, Latin, Were Le 7 2 =\n\n\"A ” FRY\n\n „ir ar. , [equipoge,\n\n . +0046) J. [from equips]\n\n0\n\n. 22580\n\nend Libra; for then, moviog exactly under\n\nthe equinoctial, be makes oyr days and mights equal. arris. Brotun. . Equalicy ; even measure. - Shakespeare, J. EquinoQtial wind. .» Dryden,\n\nFQU INU/MERANT, 4. [4quus and numerys,"
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    "EQUERRV": {
      "headword": "EQUE'RRV",
      "key": "EQUERRV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ",cur,e, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ot (he h.'rfe. /. [,cur,e, Dutch.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Master"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EQUE'RRV. ot (he h.'rfe. /. [,cur,e, Dutch.] Master"
    },
    "EQUESIKIAN": {
      "headword": "EQUESiKIAN",
      "key": "EQUESIKIAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eque/iris, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[eque/iris, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AppeMing on hotfeb.ck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sptt"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skilled in hoi femanihip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tdoieing to the fcctnd rank in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EQUESiKIAN. a. [eque/iris, Latin.] I. AppeMing on hotfeb.ck. SpttJator. z. Skilled in hoi femanihip.\n3. Tdoieing to the fcctnd rank in Rome."
    },
    "EQUICRURAL": {
      "headword": "EQUICRU'RAL",
      "key": "EQUICRURAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "K.iving the kg: of an tjqual length, and longer than the base. D-ghv\nEQl'IDI'STANT. Ljtin.) At a. [^^guu^ and d,fin', ihe hme didance, Ray EQUIDI STAN :LY. ad. Ihomequidi/iar.tA At the fame distance. Bro'-vn\n'£.qiJVeO'?.MlTY.f.{aqum3ni Uniform eq.iality. forma. Ux.\\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bro"
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            {
              "raw": "Xur"
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EQUICRU'RAL. 7 ^\nEQUICRU 1. Having Kt:. 5 \"• Kf^waud crut, Lat.] the Jfgs of an equal length. 2. K.iving the kg: of an tjqual length, and longer than the base. D-ghv\nEQl'IDI'STANT. Ljtin.) At a. [^^guu^ and d,fin', ihe hme didance, Ray EQUIDI STAN :LY. ad. Ihomequidi/iar.tA At the fame distance. Bro'-vn\n'£.qiJVeO'?.MlTY.f.{aqum3ni Uniform eq.iality. forma. Ux.\\ BroXur"
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    "EQUILATERAL": {
      "headword": "EQUILATERAL",
      "key": "EQUILATERAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from equ,n'. B',vle",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EQUILATERAL, a. [^equtisini latu!. Lat.l J-iavine ail fides equal. Bacon\nTo ht<m.\\ EoyiLI'BRATE. To b,iiance -v. equally. a. [from equ,n'. B',vle"
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    "EQUILIBRATION": {
      "headword": "EQUILIBRA'TION",
      "key": "EQUILIBRATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from equilihrat,.\\ Eauipoik'. Dcrbarn. EQUILI'BRIUjM. /. fLnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equipo.fe j equality of weight.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Equality of evidence, motives, or P\"^'\"=- South EQUINE CESSARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aquus and r,e,ej. fir. us, Latin.] Needful in the fame de- gf\"-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eudliras."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "EQUILIBRA'TION. /. [from equilihrat,.\\ Eauipoik'. Dcrbarn. EQUILI'BRIUjM. /. fLnin.]\n1. Equipo.fe j equality of weight.\n2. Equality of evidence, motives, or P\"^'\"=- South EQUINE CESSARY. a. [aquus and r,e,ej. fir. us, Latin.] Needful in the fame de- gf\"- Eudliras."
    },
    "EQUILVBRIUM": {
      "headword": "EQUILVBRIUM",
      "key": "EQUILVBRIUM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"Day.\n\n.\n\nLocke, L\n\nShakespeare, ; {from eguus and agu.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EQUILVBRIUM. . [Latin]\n\n\"Day.\n\n.\n\nLocke, L\n\nShakespeare, ; {from eguus and agu."
    },
    "EQUINOCTIAL": {
      "headword": "EQUINO'CTIAL",
      "key": "EQUINOCTIAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^quus^nd no^, Ln.T that encompalTes the world at aij equal distance from either pole, to which Circle when the fun comes, he makes equal days and nights all over the cloLe\nEQUINOCTIAL, 1. Fcrtalr.iiig to the a. [from equinox. equiric^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Happening about the time of theequinojcs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bein? near the equincftial line Pliliti\nEQl^'NO'CTIALLY. ^,d. [from equ-„oaial.^ \\< -he direflion of the equine^ si. B'^nv^, EQUINOX. /. {aquui and nax^ Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equinoxes are ihe piecife iin:ej.jn whirV\nE Q^U\ntiie foil enters into the fiift point of Ariei\nand Libra ; for then, moving exactly under\nthe eqoinoftial, lie makes our day? and\nriighrp t.Lji.ul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris Brown."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Equjhty J even measure, Si^kjjeure.\n•J T,>]iiinoij>ial wind, ' Drfdtn. £QUINUM£RA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f ^fi^us znd iiumeruj, Laliii.J H<iving ihc Ume number.\nT'> EQUIP, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fquifp^r, Fr ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toturnifli fur a iioifcnian.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lurnilli j toaccoutitj to Jrefs out. AdJ.f.n.\nE'C>UIPAGE. /. {,i)u-pge^ French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnnuie tor -> hor1tm:in.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carriat^ of Hate ; vehicle. Mi'ton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attendince ; retinue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Atcoufr?ments ; furniture, Sj^enjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EQUINO'CTIAL. The line /. [^quus^nd no^, Ln.T that encompalTes the world at aij equal distance from either pole, to which Circle when the fun comes, he makes equal days and nights all over the cloLe\nEQUINOCTIAL, 1. Fcrtalr.iiig to the a. [from equinox. equiric^] ' Mllig^\n2. Happening about the time of theequinojcs. 3. Bein? near the equincftial line Pliliti\nEQl^'NO'CTIALLY. ^,d. [from equ-„oaial.^ \\< -he direflion of the equine^ si. B'^nv^, EQUINOX. /. {aquui and nax^ Latin,] I. Equinoxes are ihe piecife iin:ej.jn whirV\nE Q^U\ntiie foil enters into the fiift point of Ariei\nand Libra ; for then, moving exactly under\nthe eqoinoftial, lie makes our day? and\nriighrp t.Lji.ul. Harris Brown.\n2. Equjhty J even measure, Si^kjjeure.\n•J T,>]iiinoij>ial wind, ' Drfdtn. £QUINUM£RANr. a. f ^fi^us znd iiumeruj, Laliii.J H<iving ihc Ume number.\nT'> EQUIP, -v.a. [fquifp^r, Fr ] 1. Toturnifli fur a iioifcnian.\n2. To lurnilli j toaccoutitj to Jrefs out. AdJ.f.n.\nE'C>UIPAGE. /. {,i)u-pge^ French.] 1. Furnnuie tor -> hor1tm:in.\n1. Carriat^ of Hate ; vehicle. Mi'ton,\nJ. Attendince ; retinue. Pope.\n4. Atcoufr?ments ; furniture, Sj^enjer,"
    },
    "EQUIPAGED": {
      "headword": "E'QUIPAGED",
      "key": "EQUIPAGED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom ej'\"ja^e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ac- cdutrfil ; ^trenflpd. i<penfer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'QUIPAGED a. [hom ej'\"ja^e.] Ac- cdutrfil ; ^trenflpd. i<penfer."
    },
    "EQUIPENUENCY": {
      "headword": "EQUIPE'NUENCY",
      "key": "EQUIPENUENCY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\a:quus and ptndio, Lftjn.j The att ct hangiug in equipoise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EQUIPE'NUENCY. / \\a:quus and ptndio, Lftjn.j The att ct hangiug in equipoise.\nSouth."
    },
    "EQUIPMENT": {
      "headword": "EQUI'PMENT",
      "key": "EQUIPMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "fiom equip. -[ 1. The <it\\ of equipping i.r accoatering.\n2. Ac'-( ufrement ; equ'pa^e.\nEHjLUHOlSR. j. yqi'Hi, Lain, inA poidi,\nFrench,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ac'-( ufrement ; equ'pa^e.\nEHjLUHOlSR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "yqi'Hi, Lain, inA poidi,\nFrench,] Equality of v\\eightj (quilibra- tion. Giun'viUe,\nEQUIPO LLENCE. /. Equality of force or\npi'wer.\nEQl-'IPO'LI.EN r. ^. [^ejuipol/ens, Latin.]\nHaving f-qiijl power or t' rcc. Bucon.\nEQLflHO NDERANC7. $\nEiualiry .'f weiglir.\nEQ_UlPOND£RANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aijuus and pondiram, Latin.] Being of the f^ine weight,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EQUI'PMENT, f. [fiom equip. -[ 1. The <it\\ of equipping i.r accoatering.\n2. Ac'-( ufrement ; equ'pa^e.\nEHjLUHOlSR. j. yqi'Hi, Lain, inA poidi,\nFrench,] Equality of v\\eightj (quilibra- tion. Giun'viUe,\nEQUIPO LLENCE. /. Equality of force or\npi'wer.\nEQl-'IPO'LI.EN r. ^. [^ejuipol/ens, Latin.]\nHaving f-qiijl power or t' rcc. Bucon.\nEQLflHO NDERANC7. $\nEiualiry .'f weiglir.\nEQ_UlPOND£RANT. a. [aijuus and pondiram, Latin.] Being of the f^ine weight,\nRoy."
    },
    "EQUIPO": {
      "headword": "To EQUIPO",
      "key": "EQUIPO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "equitable, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 pondero, Latin. ] To weigh equal to any\n\nthing. Wilkins, EQU 1500 NDIOUS. ga. 4quus and pondur,.\n\nLat.] Equilibrated ; equal on either part, Glanville, EQUITABLE, a, [equitable, French. ] E due to justice. i Boyle, ing justice; candid ; impartial. 280 a ad. [from equitable ] Juflly ; 5 „ ially. * h ITY, pit, Frenc fy satis} 4 honesty, Tillotson, partiality, Hooker, 1 law.] The rules of decision observed court of Chancery. UVVALENCE, 7 J. [quus and wales, VYALENCY, J Latin] Equality of wer or worth. O Smalridge. VY ALENCE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. ] ui ponderate; to be equal co. Brown, COP ALENT. a, [4quus and valenss Lat,] ED I qua in value D Equal in any excellence,\n\nF . os nn 5 * - 5 . e * 2 wo — i P * 8\n\n\"the son enters into the e Aries\n\n= eee,\n\nN 9 Y — yy — 2 TREES * by py ELL. Los * * * ay * l 7 R - . - 3 77 2 © a a 2 * F F . : r\n\n\"8 Oe ITN = /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A 25 1 5 5 9\n\n-4- 4 in fore or rs EE. 7 —_ the lame Cogency or weight,\n\nOt the fame import or meaning, 2 „Weight, dignity, CEE Ie EQUYVQCAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aqui N . Of doubtful signif e things. dnl z 2. Uncertain ; dovhefol, 1% 75",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EQUIPO/NDERATE, v. u. L. 2 pondero, Latin. ] To weigh equal to any\n\nthing. Wilkins, EQU 1500 NDIOUS. ga. 4quus and pondur,.\n\nLat.] Equilibrated ; equal on either part, Glanville, EQUITABLE, a, [equitable, French. ] E due to justice. i Boyle, ing justice; candid ; impartial. 280 a ad. [from equitable ] Juflly ; 5 „ ially. * h ITY, pit, Frenc fy satis} 4 honesty, Tillotson, partiality, Hooker, 1 law.] The rules of decision observed court of Chancery. UVVALENCE, 7 J. [quus and wales, VYALENCY, J Latin] Equality of wer or worth. O Smalridge. VY ALENCE, v. a. [from the noun. ] ui ponderate; to be equal co. Brown, COP ALENT. a, [4quus and valenss Lat,] ED I qua in value D Equal in any excellence,\n\nF . os nn 5 * - 5 . e * 2 wo — i P * 8\n\n\"the son enters into the e Aries\n\n= eee,\n\nN 9 Y — yy — 2 TREES * by py ELL. Los * * * ay * l 7 R - . - 3 77 2 © a a 2 * F F . : r\n\n\"8 Oe ITN = /.\n\n1\n\nA 25 1 5 5 9\n\n-4- 4 in fore or rs EE. 7 —_ the lame Cogency or weight,\n\nOt the fame import or meaning, 2 „Weight, dignity, CEE Ie EQUYVQCAL. a. [aqui N . Of doubtful signif e things. dnl z 2. Uncertain ; dovhefol, 1% 75"
    },
    "EQUIPONDERATE": {
      "headword": "To EQUIPO'NDERATE",
      "key": "EQUIPONDERATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "o'qum and\npiiJiro, Latin.J To ueigh equal to any\nth'osj M'^ltkir.i.\nE'.jyiP0'NDIOU>. a. [ajuus and pondus, Lat.j Equilibraied ; equol on either pajt. Gianvitie,\n■EQUITABLE a. [cquiudk, Fr.J\n1. Jiift ; du? to jultice, B':yle. 2. Loving infticf ; candid ; impartial.\nE'Ql'ITABLV. cid. [hamcijuitjbie:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E'.jyiP0'NDIOU>.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ajuus and pondus, Lat.j Equilibraied ; equol on either pajt. Gianvitie,\n■EQUITABLE a. [cquiudk, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jiift ; du? to jultice, B':yle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Loving infticf ; candid ; impartial.\nE'Ql'ITABLV. cid. [hamcijuitjbie:] Juftiv ; imparti-'ily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To EQUIPO'NDERATE. t. n. [o'qum and\npiiJiro, Latin.J To ueigh equal to any\nth'osj M'^ltkir.i.\nE'.jyiP0'NDIOU>. a. [ajuus and pondus, Lat.j Equilibraied ; equol on either pajt. Gianvitie,\n■EQUITABLE a. [cquiudk, Fr.J\n1. Jiift ; du? to jultice, B':yle. 2. Loving infticf ; candid ; impartial.\nE'Ql'ITABLV. cid. [hamcijuitjbie:] Juftiv ; imparti-'ily."
    },
    "EQUITY": {
      "headword": "E'QUITY",
      "key": "EQUITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "equi'e.. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lajuusiii(iTjen;,Ln.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equal ijr value. Prior,\n• 2. Eiual in any excellence. ■ M.Uon,\nEQUlPO'NDERANf'E. ,7 /, [ajuus and\npoi.\n,.du Latin ~]\nERE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Equal in force or power. Milton,\n4 Ot the fame cogency or vveight. Hock.r.\n<;. Of the fame import or meaning. $cuii>.\nE'.iyi VALEN T. /, A thing of the fame wcighr, dignity, or value. Rogers,\nEQ.UrV'OCAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aqui-^'oci^s. Latin.] 1, Of doubtful (ignihcation j meaning different thi/.gs. iilil.iKgf.Let^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "U.icertain ; doubtful. Ray.\nEQIJI VO'JAL. /■. Ambiguity. Denn:t. EQUIVOCALLY, od \\from ,quivcc.l.]■",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ambiguuufly j in a doubiful or double sense. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By uncertain or irregular birth ; by\ngeni-ration out of ihe flaied order. Btr.ily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'QUITY. /. [equi'e.. Fr.]\n' 1. J.ftice; right ■; honeftv. Tiilo-fn. 2 I'r.paitullty Hookir.\n^ [!n law.] The rules of decision ob-\n.fp'v-d iiy ih'- court of Chancery,\nEQUI'VAlENCE. 7 /\". [ripuj and -z'a/co, EQUl'VALKNCY. 5 Latin.] Ejuality i.f\np' WT or woi tb. i>mulr:d^f-, T >EQlT:'\\^ALE^CE.f fl. [from the noun. J\nT\" rohip niieiate ; to be equal to. B'oivn.\n19^T'.VaLENT. a. lajuusiii(iTjen;,Ln.] J. Equal ijr value. Prior,\n• 2. Eiual in any excellence. ■ M.Uon,\nEQUlPO'NDERANf'E. ,7 /, [ajuus and\npoi.\n,.du Latin ~]\nERE\n3. Equal in force or power. Milton,\n4 Ot the fame cogency or vveight. Hock.r.\n<;. Of the fame import or meaning. $cuii>.\nE'.iyi VALEN T. /, A thing of the fame wcighr, dignity, or value. Rogers,\nEQ.UrV'OCAL. a. [aqui-^'oci^s. Latin.] 1, Of doubtful (ignihcation j meaning different thi/.gs. iilil.iKgf.Let^\nz. U.icertain ; doubtful. Ray.\nEQIJI VO'JAL. /■. Ambiguity. Denn:t. EQUIVOCALLY, od \\from ,quivcc.l.]■\nl. Ambiguuufly j in a doubiful or double sense. South,\n2. By uncertain or irregular birth ; by\ngeni-ration out of ihe flaied order. Btr.ily."
    },
    "EQUIVOCATION": {
      "headword": "EQUIVOCA'TION",
      "key": "EQUIVOCATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^qui'vocatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ambiguity of speech 5 double meaning,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hochr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EQUIVOCA'TION, /. [^qui'vocatio, Lat.]\nAmbiguity of speech 5 double meaning, Hochr."
    },
    "EQUIVOCATOR": {
      "headword": "EQUIVOCA'TOR",
      "key": "EQUIVOCATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ejvhocatc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who ults ambiguous language,\niihakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EQUIVOCA'TOR. /. [from ejvhocatc] One who ults ambiguous language,\niihakefpeare."
    },
    "EQURVBCATE": {
      "headword": "To EQUrvbCATE",
      "key": "EQURVBCATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tequimcatio,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EQUrvbCATE. v. n. [tequimcatio,"
    },
    "EQURVOCALNESS": {
      "headword": "EQUrVOCALNESS",
      "key": "EQURVOCALNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from iquiiocal.}\nArribiguirv ; double meaning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norrii.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EQUrVOCALNESS. /. [from iquiiocal.}\nArribiguirv ; double meaning. Norrii."
    },
    "ER": {
      "headword": "ER",
      "key": "ER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ezon, Saxon. Pr; Strack Lig desire; ardently wishing,\n\noher, F< ral\n\n3. Quick 3 busy. . Addison. 4. Sharp; fob 3 J acid, Selen. g. Keen; severe; biting. acon. 6. Brittle; inflexible, _ Locke. EAGERLY. ad. [from eager.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ezon, Saxon. Pr; Strack Lig desire; ardently wishing,\n\noher, F< ral",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quick 3 busy. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sharp; fob 3 J acid, Selen. g. Keen; severe; biting. acon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Brittle; inflexible, _ Locke. EAGERLY. ad. [from eager. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 ns _ Stepney. . 5 ent 4s otly, akespeare, 22015 ss {. [from ml . Ardour of inclination, ' Rogers,\n\n\" Dryiden,\n\nok. 5 lebe 51 WER”: 2. A bird of prey, said so be extremely marp- sighted, —\n\nf P BA'GLE-PVED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "—— eagle and 96] n an eagle. H _ GLESPEE eagle and speed. ] Swift- nefs like that of x 1 2 gle. P\n\nat the entrance of the holes in which the - \"eagles make their nests. The cagl/eftone con - 8210s, in a cavity within it, a small loose Rope, which rattles when it is shaken ; and\n\nevery fossil, with a nucleus wy it, has ob- er. Hill.\n\ntained the name. A'GLE T. bh [from eagle.) A br eagle. Davies. ENGRE, a [ eger, in Runick, is the ” octan.] A tide swelling above N tie. den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ER. a. [ezon, Saxon. Pr; Strack Lig desire; ardently wishing,\n\noher, F< ral\n\n3. Quick 3 busy. . Addison. 4. Sharp; fob 3 J acid, Selen. g. Keen; severe; biting. acon. 6. Brittle; inflexible, _ Locke. EAGERLY. ad. [from eager. ] 1. 2 ns _ Stepney. . 5 ent 4s otly, akespeare, 22015 ss {. [from ml . Ardour of inclination, ' Rogers,\n\n\" Dryiden,\n\nok. 5 lebe 51 WER”: 2. A bird of prey, said so be extremely marp- sighted, —\n\nf P BA'GLE-PVED. a. —— eagle and 96] n an eagle. H _ GLESPEE eagle and speed. ] Swift- nefs like that of x 1 2 gle. P\n\nat the entrance of the holes in which the - \"eagles make their nests. The cagl/eftone con - 8210s, in a cavity within it, a small loose Rope, which rattles when it is shaken ; and\n\nevery fossil, with a nucleus wy it, has ob- er. Hill.\n\ntained the name. A'GLE T. bh [from eagle.) A br eagle. Davies. ENGRE, a [ eger, in Runick, is the ” octan.] A tide swelling above N tie. den."
    },
    "ERA": {
      "headword": "E'RA",
      "key": "ERA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eer/i, Lnln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The account of lime Jrum any particular date or epoch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'RA. /. [eer/i, Lnln.] The account of lime Jrum any particular date or epoch. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "ERA/SEMENT, s- [from ease]\n\n1. Destruction ; devastation, 2. Expunction; abolition,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ERACFR": {
      "headword": "ERA'CFR",
      "key": "ERACFR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cindure j a bandjge. TVifeman.\nBR.'\\CH. /. {breque, Vr.] A bitch hound. SLiikcjpearc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERA'CFR. /. [from brace.] A cindure j a bandjge. TVifeman.\nBR.'\\CH. /. {breque, Vr.] A bitch hound. SLiikcjpearc,"
    },
    "ERADIATION": {
      "headword": "ERADIA'TION",
      "key": "ERADIATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "e and radium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eniidinn of radidnce. ^'\"g,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarui."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ERADIA'TION / [e and radium, Latin.] Eniidinn of radidnce. ^'\"g, Clarui."
    },
    "ERADICATE": {
      "headword": "To ERA'DICATE",
      "key": "ERADICATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eradico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T > pull up by the roof, Brotvn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To completely deftrny j to end, ^ivrft,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ERA'DICATE. -v. a, [eradico, Latin.] 1. T > pull up by the roof, Brotvn,\n2. To completely deftrny j to end, ^ivrft,"
    },
    "ERADICATION": {
      "headword": "ERADICA'TION",
      "key": "ERADICATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from eradicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of tearing up by the root;\ndtllrudf ion ; txcifion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The slate of being torn up by the roots, Brczort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ERADICA'TION. /, [from eradicate. ] I. The adl of tearing up by the root;\ndtllrudf ion ; txcifion,\na. The slate of being torn up by the roots, Brczort,"
    },
    "ERADICATIVE": {
      "headword": "ERA'DICATIVE",
      "key": "ERADICATIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ frotn eradicate. J TfiHt which cures radically.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERA'DICATIVE, a. [ frotn eradicate. J TfiHt which cures radically."
    },
    "ERAGGER": {
      "headword": "ERA'GGER",
      "key": "ERAGGER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from brag.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boaiicr. Hcuth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERA'GGER. /. [from brag.'] A boaiicr. Hcuth,"
    },
    "ERAGLY": {
      "headword": "ERA'GLY",
      "key": "ERAGLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bjicx'&in, Saxon J To weave together. M:lion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERA'GLY, ad. [from brag.1 Finely.\n5/-.../.. To BPvAID. 1/. a. [bjicx'&in, Saxon J To weave together. M:lion."
    },
    "ERAINPAN": {
      "headword": "ERA'INPAN",
      "key": "ERAINPAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from brain -^ni pan",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The /k;iil containing the brains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERA'INPAN. / [from brain -^ni pan] The /k;iil containing the brains. Drydcn."
    },
    "ERAN": {
      "headword": "ERAN",
      "key": "ERAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brcniia, Itai.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hu/ks of\ncorn ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wctton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERAN. /. [brcniia, Itai.] The hu/ks of\ncorn ground. Wctton."
    },
    "ERASE": {
      "headword": "To ERASE",
      "key": "ERASE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "r.'/r, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[r.'/r, Fr.] Tode- ftrty ; to exscind ; toiubout, Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ERASE, f. a. [r.'/r, Fr.] Tode- ftrty ; to exscind ; toiubout, Peacham,"
    },
    "ERASEMENT": {
      "headword": "ERA'SEMENT",
      "key": "ERASEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "E»rpunflion 5 abolition,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERA'SEMENT. /. [fmm crafe.'\\ 1. Deflruclii,n J devaliation.\n2. E»rpunflion 5 abolition,"
    },
    "ERAST": {
      "headword": "ERAST",
      "key": "ERAST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from for/?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from for/?.] Burst ;\nbroken. Spenj'cr. BHAT. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A child, so called in contempt.\nRofcemmon .\n2- The progeny ; the offspring. South,\nB^IAVA'DO. /. A boast ; a brag. BRAVE, a. [orave, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Co'irageo'is ; daring; bold. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "GaJlan!: j having a noble mien.\nShahefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Magnificent ; grand. Derhavi, 4. Excelient ; noble. Sidney, Digby,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERAST. />c7<7/f!>. a. [from for/?.] Burst ;\nbroken. Spenj'cr. BHAT. /. I. A child, so called in contempt.\nRofcemmon .\n2- The progeny ; the offspring. South,\nB^IAVA'DO. /. A boast ; a brag. BRAVE, a. [orave, Fr.]\n1. Co'irageo'is ; daring; bold. Bacon,\n2. GaJlan!: j having a noble mien.\nShahefpeare,\n3. Magnificent ; grand. Derhavi, 4. Excelient ; noble. Sidney, Digby,"
    },
    "ERAWNY": {
      "headword": "ERA'WNY",
      "key": "ERAWNY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftombrawn.'^ Mufculous; titfhy ; bulky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERA'WNY. a. [ftombrawn.'^ Mufculous; titfhy ; bulky. Dryden."
    },
    "ERC": {
      "headword": "ERC",
      "key": "ERC",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "flac ] 4s 6d tp V, . oy ASLA'NY, ad. bespatter with ce: . liquely ; on one fide, Ar 'RSION. . enn ASLE/EP., ad. e 5 8 W\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slee ng z at ren.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To flea.” © + To ASPHAYTICK, 2, Tea = AL PE. 4d. [from « \"ood\n\nMed. With. ; bituminons. declivity ; obliquely.\n\nbras. 481 HL. ne 2 ASP, or Asrick. f, A kind of serpent, A solid, bri ck, bitumi whose poison is \" dangeraus and, quick flammable substance, resembling in its operation, that it kills without a chiefly found swimming on the fun possibility, of applying any remedy. Those tans Aspbakite, or Dead that rs Non » cncjently Rood thy GON\n\nSARS FRAY WBRa 8\n\nDy\n\nrl, thargy. Milton. - bed r of 4» ASPHALTUM. , (Latin) A\"! \"4 ASPALATHUS., 4 * stone e ancient A ab 1, A plant called the rose of * A*'SPHODEL, J [sphodelus, Latin, da.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The wood of a prickly tree, heavy, lilly. 2 1. oleaginous, somewhat sharp and bitter to 8 2 ＋ [See A8. J \"The Hanie 4 the taste, and anci in much repute as 72 5 ch. an astringent, but no little used. e A RATE; vis, Leine Latin. oft, ASPA'RAGUS, s. The name of a plant. pronounce with full breath ; as, borse, þ 4 A'SPECT. J [aspeftus, Lats} Toe A'SPIRATE. oi =. [4spire; Latin. n of 1. Look ; ait 3 appearance. Burnet, be . full breath.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Countenance; welt. 2.2% * A'SPIRATE, 2 Latin 1 3. Glance z view ; aQt of beholding. © nounced with",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERC oats of se.\n\n\" ASPERNWTHON: 25 . 1\n\n flac ] 4s 6d tp V, . oy ASLA'NY, ad. bespatter with ce: . liquely ; on one fide, Ar 'RSION. . enn ASLE/EP., ad. e 5 8 W\n\n.\n\n1. Slee ng z at ren. 2. Calumn\n\n4. To flea.” © + To ASPHAYTICK, 2, Tea = AL PE. 4d. [from « \"ood\n\nMed. With. ; bituminons. declivity ; obliquely.\n\nbras. 481 HL. ne 2 ASP, or Asrick. f, A kind of serpent, A solid, bri ck, bitumi whose poison is \" dangeraus and, quick flammable substance, resembling in its operation, that it kills without a chiefly found swimming on the fun possibility, of applying any remedy. Those tans Aspbakite, or Dead that rs Non » cncjently Rood thy GON\n\nSARS FRAY WBRa 8\n\nDy\n\nrl, thargy. Milton. - bed r of 4» ASPHALTUM. , (Latin) A\"! \"4 ASPALATHUS., 4 * stone e ancient A ab 1, A plant called the rose of * A*'SPHODEL, J [sphodelus, Latin, da. 2. The wood of a prickly tree, heavy, lilly. 2 1. oleaginous, somewhat sharp and bitter to 8 2 ＋ [See A8. J \"The Hanie 4 the taste, and anci in much repute as 72 5 ch. an astringent, but no little used. e A RATE; vis, Leine Latin. oft, ASPA'RAGUS, s. The name of a plant. pronounce with full breath ; as, borse, þ 4 A'SPECT. J [aspeftus, Lats} Toe A'SPIRATE. oi =. [4spire; Latin. n of 1. Look ; ait 3 appearance. Burnet, be . full breath. 2. Countenance; welt. 2.2% * A'SPIRATE, 2 Latin 1 3. Glance z view ; aQt of beholding. © nounced with"
    },
    "ERE": {
      "headword": "ERE",
      "key": "ERE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ifji, Sa.ton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before ; fooner trian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERE. ad. [ifji, Sa.ton.] Before ; fooner trian. Daniel.",
      "raw_alt": "ERE. ad, lex, Sax. ] Before; fopr hu",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EREASTPLATE": {
      "headword": "ERE'ASTPLATE",
      "key": "EREASTPLATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from breaji and piate.} Armour for the breast. C'jtvhy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERE'ASTPLATE./. [from breaji and piate.} Armour for the breast. C'jtvhy."
    },
    "ERECT": {
      "headword": "To ERE'CT",
      "key": "ERECT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ereflui, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place perpendicularly to the horizon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To raise ; to build. ylddifon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To eftdblifii anew ; to fettle. Ra.Jgh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To elevate ; to rxili, Drydc/i,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To raise conl^equences frcifl premiles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Te\nERR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To animate ; not to depress ; so en- courage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deii"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ERE'CT. -v. a. \\ereflui, Latin.]\n1. To place perpendicularly to the horizon.\n2. To raise ; to build. ylddifon.\n3. To eftdblifii anew ; to fettle. Ra.Jgh,\n4. To elevate ; to rxili, Drydc/i,\n5. To raise conl^equences frcifl premiles. Locke.\n6. Te\nERR\n6. To animate ; not to depress ; so en- courage. DeiiLam."
    },
    "ERECTNESS": {
      "headword": "ERECTNESS",
      "key": "ERECTNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Upr^ghtnefs of poflure. B'OIUV,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERECTNESS /. Upr^ghtnefs of poflure. B'OIUV,"
    },
    "ERELO": {
      "headword": "ERELO",
      "key": "ERELO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ere and while, EREWHVLES.,. Some time ago 5 before i\n\nlittle while. Shalespes'e To ERE Cr. 1. 4. [erefFus, Latin.}\n\n1, To place perpendicolarly t to the horizol,\n\n2. To raise z to build, _ 2\n\n3. To establish anew;z to battle. ps\n\n4. To elevate; to exalt,\n\n.\n\n EFRON\n\nK RR 6, Te deen; wot to EG dere. 5\n\n„Rer. . To cis-upright, Jar. \"Bacon, Ae 42. — Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. [erefFus, Latin.}\n\n1, To place perpendicolarly t to the horizol,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To raise z to build, _ 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To establish anew;z to battle. ps",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To elevate; to exalt,\n\n.\n\n EFRON\n\nK RR 6, Te deen; wot to EG dere.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "„Rer. . To cis-upright, Jar. \"Bacon, Ae 42. — Latin.]\n\nEN lp 1 E'RRABLENE 1. U —_— +47 st 7 1 ness to errour. Deer of Pay, \"55H 2. bebe wih, IRAN r. . [errans, Latin Bold; eon dent; eee 5 1 4 Wandering roviog z/ ranibling, - © A 4. Vigorous z not depressed. _ Hooker, * ' Browns 0 ERECTION. . [from ere. L - . Vilez abandoned z completely bad. * 1. The act of raisingy or state ee 4 ny 25 * E RRANTRY., fe 1 errant. 1 ee building or raising edi S - . n — - . . derer. Addisors 3 ; Stablishment 3. settlement; -- -/ South, - 2+ The em ployment of a knight=ernts ...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Eleration 3 ; exaltation of sentiments. \"7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERELO/NO. ad, [from ere aud long.) oy a long time had elz pled, ERENO/W, ad. [from ere and now.)\n\nthis time. EREWHYLE, 1 [from ere and while, EREWHVLES.,. Some time ago 5 before i\n\nlittle while. Shalespes'e To ERE Cr. 1. 4. [erefFus, Latin.}\n\n1, To place perpendicolarly t to the horizol,\n\n2. To raise z to build, _ 2\n\n3. To establish anew;z to battle. ps\n\n4. To elevate; to exalt,\n\n.\n\n EFRON\n\nK RR 6, Te deen; wot to EG dere. 5\n\n„Rer. . To cis-upright, Jar. \"Bacon, Ae 42. — Latin.]\n\nEN lp 1 E'RRABLENE 1. U —_— +47 st 7 1 ness to errour. Deer of Pay, \"55H 2. bebe wih, IRAN r. . [errans, Latin Bold; eon dent; eee 5 1 4 Wandering roviog z/ ranibling, - © A 4. Vigorous z not depressed. _ Hooker, * ' Browns 0 ERECTION. . [from ere. L - . Vilez abandoned z completely bad. * 1. The act of raisingy or state ee 4 ny 25 * E RRANTRY., fe 1 errant. 1 ee building or raising edi S - . n — - . . derer. Addisors 3 ; Stablishment 3. settlement; -- -/ South, - 2+ The em ployment of a knight=ernts ...\n\n4. Eleration 3 ; exaltation of sentiments. \"7"
    },
    "ERELONG": {
      "headword": "ERELONG",
      "key": "ERELONG",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ^ra and /o«^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before a long time had eiapfed. SperJ r,\n■ERENO'W. ad. \\iiom ere ini nozu.'\\ Be- tnte this time. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERELONG, ad. [from ^ra and /o«^.] Before a long time had eiapfed. SperJ r,\n■ERENO'W. ad. \\iiom ere ini nozu.'\\ Be- tnte this time. Drydcn,"
    },
    "EREMITE": {
      "headword": "E'REMITE",
      "key": "EREMITE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cremita, \\M. £>v^'^-J One who livts in a wiideinels j an nermit. R.ileigh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'REMITE. /. [cremita, \\M. £>v^'^-J One who livts in a wiideinels j an nermit. R.ileigh."
    },
    "EREMITICAL": {
      "headword": "EREMITICAL",
      "key": "EREMITICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from eremite. \\ KeligioulTv folitnry. ktntigjlcet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EREMITICAL, a. [from eremite. \\ KeligioulTv folitnry. ktntigjlcet."
    },
    "EREPTAT": {
      "headword": "EREPTAT",
      "key": "EREPTAT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f-rptfn, Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ E§i?- J CjDtroverfial ; relating to difimte.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EREPTAT/ON. /. leref^to, Latin. J A\nC'ceping forth.\nERE P nON'. / [f-rptfn, Lnin.] A snatch- ing or tjji'ing ^way by force.\nE'RGO T. / A fort (f Hub, V'ke a pi»ce of soft hvrn, placed behind and bel w rhe\npaflern joint. Farrier''i D Ei. ERi'NCO. /. Sea-holly, a plant.\nE T'.^TICAL. a. [ E§i?- J CjDtroverfial ; relating to difimte."
    },
    "EREVJAT": {
      "headword": "ERE'VJAT",
      "key": "EREVJAT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/Td-y/i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A short com- pendium. Decay of Pietf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERE'VJAT. /. [from/Td-y/i.] A short com- pendium. Decay of Pietf,"
    },
    "EREWHILE": {
      "headword": "EREWHI'LE",
      "key": "EREWHILE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from «re and ^ii/t-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ad. [from «re and ^ii/t-.]\nER.EW1-J1 LEj. ^ Some lime ago j before a littie while. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EREWHI'LE. 7 ad. [from «re and ^ii/t-.]\nER.EW1-J1 LEj. ^ Some lime ago j before a littie while. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "ERF": {
      "headword": "ERF",
      "key": "ERF",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CTNESS. . Uprightness of — Br N.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERF/CTNESS. . Uprightness of — Br N."
    },
    "ERI": {
      "headword": "ERI'",
      "key": "ERI",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ucm briUiant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lhnUant,Yt.'\\ Shining; fpaikliiig. Dorjef,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERI'..LIANCY. /. [Ucm briUiant.] Luftre j fplriiilour.\nERl'l.LIANT. a. lhnUant,Yt.'\\ Shining; fpaikliiig. Dorjef,"
    },
    "ERIIATA": {
      "headword": "ERiiATA",
      "key": "ERIIATA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Lat n.j The faults of the\nP'lnter or authour iiifL'i ted m the beg'nning\nor end of the book. Bay'e.\nERRA TICK. a. [erra'-w, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[erra'-w, Litin.]\n1, VVandering ; uncertain ; keeping no\ncert.iin ord'r. BLchiO'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lircg'ilar; chaneeable. t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lrvey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERiiATA / [Lat n.j The faults of the\nP'lnter or authour iiifL'i ted m the beg'nning\nor end of the book. Bay'e.\nERRA TICK. a. [erra'-w, Litin.]\n1, VVandering ; uncertain ; keeping no\ncert.iin ord'r. BLchiO'e.\n2. lircg'ilar; chaneeable. tLrvey."
    },
    "ERINDED": {
      "headword": "ERI'NDED",
      "key": "ERINDED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "brin, Fr. a branch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ brin, Fr. a branch. ] Streaked ; tabby.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERI'NDED. a. [ brin, Fr. a branch. ] Streaked ; tabby. Mdion."
    },
    "ERKE": {
      "headword": "ERKE",
      "key": "ERKE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "t^ P3. Ssxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I ile ; lazy; (lirff.il.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chnucer.",
              "author": "Chaucer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERKE. /. [t^ P3. Ssxon.] I ile ; lazy; (lirff.il. Chnucer."
    },
    "ERLCR": {
      "headword": "ERLCr",
      "key": "ERLCR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "tr.au!, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tr.au!, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Upright j noticaniiygj not prone.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERLCr. a. [tr.au!, Latin,]\nI. Upright j noticaniiygj not prone."
    },
    "ERLDEWELL": {
      "headword": "ERl'DEWELL",
      "key": "ERLDEWELL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bpK, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A building ra:fcd over water for the\nconvenience of pali'age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The upper part of the nose. Bacon,\nJB R I\n^. The supporter of the firings in flringej inrtruments of muflck.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERl'DEWELL. /. A house of corre<5lion.\nSpeSiator. BRIDGE. /. [bpK, Saxon.] I. A building ra:fcd over water for the\nconvenience of pali'age. Dryden. a. The upper part of the nose. Bacon,\nJB R I\n^. The supporter of the firings in flringej inrtruments of muflck."
    },
    "ERLGKTNESS": {
      "headword": "ERl'GKTNESS",
      "key": "ERLGKTNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bright.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Luftrc ; fpl«ndour. South, 1. Acut'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ticls. Piior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERl'GKTNESS. /. [from bright.] 1. Luftrc ; fpl«ndour. South, 1. Acut'Ticls. Piior."
    },
    "ERMAN": {
      "headword": "ERMAN",
      "key": "ERMAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To accommodate a person with any\n\nthing, Wisenas, 2 To be adapted to; to suit any 75 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Fir out, To furnishy to equip, 5. To Fir up. To furnish; to make pro- per for use, Pope, To FIT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be proper; to be st. FITCH, /, A small kind. of wild yes",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERMAN. er and man. One whose 2 livelihood is ] to catch 2\n\nTo . to any\n\none thing to another. 2. To accommodate a person with any\n\nthing, Wisenas, 2 To be adapted to; to suit any 75 4. 7. Fir out, To furnishy to equip, 5. To Fir up. To furnish; to make pro- per for use, Pope, To FIT, v. a. To be proper; to be st. FITCH, /, A small kind. of wild yes"
    },
    "ERMELINK": {
      "headword": "FRMELINE",
      "key": "ERMELINK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d'-mnutive, of trmin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All e'-mine. isidney.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRMELINE. /. [d'-mnutive, of trmin.] All e'-mine. isidney.",
      "key_original": "FRMELINE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ERMINE": {
      "headword": "ERMINE",
      "key": "ERMINE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\hcTmlre, Fr.] An animal that is found in cold countries, and which\nvery nearly resembles a wealle in ftiape ;\nhavmg a whire pile, and rhe tip of the\ntail black, and furnifliing a choice and vaIiiablp fur. \"fr^voux. Dryd^r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERMINE. /. \\hcTmlre, Fr.] An animal that is found in cold countries, and which\nvery nearly resembles a wealle in ftiape ;\nhavmg a whire pile, and rhe tip of the\ntail black, and furnifliing a choice and vaIiiablp fur. \"fr^voux. Dryd^r."
    },
    "ERMINED": {
      "headword": "E'RMINED",
      "key": "ERMINED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the Saxon epn.j A\nE'RON S cottage. To ERODE, v.a. [erode, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ from e' num.] Ciu.thed wuh rrm^ne. ro:-e.\nE'RNE 7 /. [from the Saxon epn.j A\nE'RON S cottage. To ERODE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[erode, Lat.] To canker, 01 eat awav.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'RMINED. a. \\ from e' num.] Ciu.thed wuh rrm^ne. ro:-e.\nE'RNE 7 /. [from the Saxon epn.j A\nE'RON S cottage. To ERODE, v.a. [erode, Lat.] To canker, 01 eat awav. Butor."
    },
    "ERN": {
      "headword": "ERN",
      "key": "ERN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "& * [a lauen. 1 4 2 of we oh * 1. Li VERPO. f. f from cuerpo, W IB. þ A deln, a bitter Wn\n\nen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[& * [a lauen. 1 4 2 of we oh * 1. Li VERPO. f. f from cuerpo, W IB. þ A deln, a bitter Wn\n\nen.] 4 dress c 10 the body 4 Ari GRT. for equerry, s. [ecuyer. Fr.] A pun; to 72 on the Brat of words, gf0om belonging to a prince, or one con L'Eftranye versant in the kn bles. Bailey. n 1999, quidlibet, Latin, 4 3 14 4 Lat.] Mowe- pending on the sound of\n\nA700 20 complainiug. Howel. words; a pun, Wars\n\n uz /RULOUSNESS, s. {from queruleus.] e J. [from quibble,) A fm. bit 'or quality of complaining; mourn- I. K.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[C ic, Saxon.]\n\nJP Living; not dead. Common Pe\n\nUE 'L. from quære La A ques- 2. Swift; aimble done with celerity, Nn — tht 0 de resoly 025 2\n\nHecker, To Lucke v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the nun- I To 3. Speedy; free from delay. Milan Get. Lo fe, F.. 5 Gick. Niebly, ps; — . ee, Fr. . - ad, Nimbly ; Search 1540 of seching. SH Nun Drayton, 4 An empanelled jury. Shake Pare. QUICK, 7 7. — Colleftively. Shak:speare, 1. A Ie animal, Spenser 4. Enquiry; examination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The living flesh ; sensible ** Story, 5. Reque ; desire ; sollicitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Living plants, M iner. To QUEST. v, 1. (quiter. Fr. from the QUICKBEAM, or Quickentree, s. A spe- noun. ] To go in scarch, cies of wild ash, Mortimer QUE/STANT, . [from guefer, French. ] To QUYCKEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a,?{cyiecan, Saxon ; endeavourer other. Shakespeare, 1. To make alive. Fsalms, QUESTION. s. {queftis, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hasten; to accelerate, - — 1 any thing W",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sharpes ; ; to aQuatez to _—_ ry ; _ ition. Bacon. . spute; a subject of debate. wo. To 5 v. u, 4. 44h. to be examined. o become alive z as a woman quick : Doubt ; controversy; dispute, Tillete woith child, Sandyn 8. Judicia) trial. Hooker, 2. To move with aQivity. Pepe, 7, txamination by torture. Aylife, QGRICKENER. . from quic ben.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "8 being the sudject of present en- i. One who makes alive. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hecker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which accelerates z that which a 95 „ search. Shakespeare. actuates. Mu.\n\n* So QUESTION. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] QUICKLIME. /. scalr wiva, Latin; _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enquire. Bacon. and lime] Lime unquenched.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To debate by interrogatories, Sha ip. QUICKLY, ad. -[from quick }",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woch"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERN. $axon,} A handmill, QUESTUARY. 4. [& * [a lauen. 1 4 2 of we oh * 1. Li VERPO. f. f from cuerpo, W IB. þ A deln, a bitter Wn\n\nen.] 4 dress c 10 the body 4 Ari GRT. for equerry, s. [ecuyer. Fr.] A pun; to 72 on the Brat of words, gf0om belonging to a prince, or one con L'Eftranye versant in the kn bles. Bailey. n 1999, quidlibet, Latin, 4 3 14 4 Lat.] Mowe- pending on the sound of\n\nA700 20 complainiug. Howel. words; a pun, Wars\n\n uz /RULOUSNESS, s. {from queruleus.] e J. [from quibble,) A fm. bit 'or quality of complaining; mourn- I. K. a. [C ic, Saxon.]\n\nJP Living; not dead. Common Pe\n\nUE 'L. from quære La A ques- 2. Swift; aimble done with celerity, Nn — tht 0 de resoly 025 2\n\nHecker, To Lucke v. a. [from the nun- I To 3. Speedy; free from delay. Milan Get. Lo fe, F.. 5 Gick. Niebly, ps; — . ee, Fr. . - ad, Nimbly ; Search 1540 of seching. SH Nun Drayton, 4 An empanelled jury. Shake Pare. QUICK, 7 7. — Colleftively. Shak:speare, 1. A Ie animal, Spenser 4. Enquiry; examination. Shakespeare. 2. The living flesh ; sensible ** Story, 5. Reque ; desire ; sollicitation. Herbert. 3. Living plants, M iner. To QUEST. v, 1. (quiter. Fr. from the QUICKBEAM, or Quickentree, s. A spe- noun. ] To go in scarch, cies of wild ash, Mortimer QUE/STANT, . [from guefer, French. ] To QUYCKEN. v. a,?{cyiecan, Saxon ; endeavourer other. Shakespeare, 1. To make alive. Fsalms, QUESTION. s. {queftis, Latin] 2. To hasten; to accelerate, - — 1 any thing W Bac. 3. To sharpes ; ; to aQuatez to _—_ ry ; _ ition. Bacon. . spute; a subject of debate. wo. To 5 v. u, 4. 44h. to be examined. o become alive z as a woman quick : Doubt ; controversy; dispute, Tillete woith child, Sandyn 8. Judicia) trial. Hooker, 2. To move with aQivity. Pepe, 7, txamination by torture. Aylife, QGRICKENER. . from quic ben.]\n\n8. 8 being the sudject of present en- i. One who makes alive. . Hecker. 2. That which accelerates z that which a 95 „ search. Shakespeare. actuates. Mu.\n\n* So QUESTION. ». a. [from the noun.] QUICKLIME. /. scalr wiva, Latin; _\n\n1. To enquire. Bacon. and lime] Lime unquenched.\n\n2. To debate by interrogatories, Sha ip. QUICKLY, ad. -[from quick } Woch"
    },
    "ERO": {
      "headword": "To ERO",
      "key": "ERO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "erode Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5. le, 12d. \"ne ny 1. To wander j ro ramble} *. To miss the . war to tray. Cunmon Pro 3. — ——— + To commit errours.z to mistake, -\n\nPopes\n\nSidney,\n\n\\ Pope, If from the Saxon ens. 4 cot- 3.\n\n© 1\n\nAbe\n\na messenge « ; © 1» Mooker s\n\nPRRA M. WIS A . told or done d 77\n\nFe”\n\nE/RRABLE. « 4.\n\nERRA TTA. 5 Latin. printer or authoor in in the beginning or epd of the bool. We ol ERRA/TICK, 4. Loan, Latin]\n\nThe faules of ihe\n\n417 :\n\nt. Wahdering ; uncertain; keeping ne PE\n\n- tain order. Blur more. . Itregular; changen ble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harty.",
              "author": "Harte"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ERO/DE. Ve @, [erode Lat] To — Nach oo i\n\n— =_ b AIO. s. [er rie Lat The 2 e ale 6 15 * OSN. Lee, Lain] 1, The act of eating aw yu, 2 The'fare of blog eaten N To ERR. v. 5. le, 12d. \"ne ny 1. To wander j ro ramble} *. To miss the . war to tray. Cunmon Pro 3. — ——— + To commit errours.z to mistake, -\n\nPopes\n\nSidney,\n\n\\ Pope, If from the Saxon ens. 4 cot- 3.\n\n© 1\n\nAbe\n\na messenge « ; © 1» Mooker s\n\nPRRA M. WIS A . told or done d 77\n\nFe”\n\nE/RRABLE. « 4.\n\nERRA TTA. 5 Latin. printer or authoor in in the beginning or epd of the bool. We ol ERRA/TICK, 4. Loan, Latin]\n\nThe faules of ihe\n\n417 :\n\nt. Wahdering ; uncertain; keeping ne PE\n\n- tain order. Blur more. . Itregular; changen ble. Harty."
    },
    "EROAD": {
      "headword": "ERO'AD",
      "key": "EROAD",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coarseness 5 fulf>^mnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERO'AD.VESS. /. [(sov^ Iroad.^ 1. Bieadth ; extent fr<im fide to fide.\n2. Coarseness 5 fulf>^mnefs. Drydcn."
    },
    "EROADEN": {
      "headword": "To ERO'ADEN",
      "key": "EROADEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [from hroad.'\\ To grow broad. Tbomton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ERO'ADEN. -v. n. [from hroad.'\\ To grow broad. Tbomton,"
    },
    "EROADSIDE": {
      "headword": "ERO'ADSIDE",
      "key": "EROADSIDE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The volly of shot fired at once from the\nfi'^e of a ship.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERO'ADSIDE. /. [Uom broad zniftde.^^ I. The fide Ota ftip. Walter.\n1. The volly of shot fired at once from the\nfi'^e of a ship."
    },
    "EROGATION": {
      "headword": "EROGA'TION",
      "key": "EROGATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eroz.itio, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ati of giving or bfflowctvg,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EROGA'TION. /. [eroz.itio, Lat,] The ati of giving or bfflowctvg,"
    },
    "ERORIS": {
      "headword": "ERORIS",
      "key": "ERORIS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man who has 4s equally the use of both his hands, _. -- ' Brown, 2. A man who is equally ready to 30 on either fide, in party disputes. AMBIDEXTE/RITY, þ — 2. The = RY eee\n\nAG",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Double — 111 AMBIDE/X TROUS. „ [ from: andidens 1 ose of v",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having, with equal facility, the\n\neither hand; ier kum 2. Double dealing ; proftiiog on both des. a '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Estrange"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERORIS, /. N\n\n12 2 ragrant drug that melts almot wax, commonly of a greyish: or af\n\n; colour, vsed both as a perfume and a cordial, It is found on the sea coasts of several warm countries, and on the western epasts of les land. Walker,\n\n A/MBER-SEED, resembles millet. Cham\n\nA MER TEE. . A shrub, whose beauty is in its small ever-green leaves.” Milt, AMEIDE/XTER. — Latin.\n\n1. A man who has 4s equally the use of both his hands, _. -- ' Brown, 2. A man who is equally ready to 30 on either fide, in party disputes. AMBIDEXTE/RITY, þ — 2. The = RY eee\n\nAG Kat\n\n2. Double — 111 AMBIDE/X TROUS. „ [ from: andidens 1 ose of v\n\n1. Having, with equal facility, the\n\neither hand; ier kum 2. Double dealing ; proftiiog on both des. a 'Estrange"
    },
    "EROSION": {
      "headword": "ERO'SION",
      "key": "EROSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he ad of eating away.\nJ,. 1 he f-aie of being t-aten away. Arhulhr.ot ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERO'SION /. \\eroiio, Latin.] I. 1 he ad of eating away.\nJ,. 1 he f-aie of being t-aten away. Arhulhr.ot ,"
    },
    "EROWBQUND": {
      "headword": "ERO'WBQUND",
      "key": "EROWBQUND",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERO'WBQUND. a. Crowned. Shahfpcure."
    },
    "ERR": {
      "headword": "To ERR",
      "key": "ERR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "e-TO, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wander j to ramble,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To miss the right way ; to stray. ComTo'i Prayer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To d\"-/i.<te from any purpose. Pope,\n^. To com.mit etrours j to mistake.\nTaylor.\nE R U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ERR. -v. V, [e-TO, Latin.]\n1. To wander j to ramble, Dryden.\n2. To miss the right way ; to stray. ComTo'i Prayer,\n3. To d\"-/i.<te from any purpose. Pope,\n^. To com.mit etrours j to mistake.\nTaylor.\nE R U",
      "raw_alt": "ERR. 3 W j *\n\n1\n\n* 9 N pe * „ * 4 1 — * = = 7 wo N 3 * * 1 * * . : * Pre. 1 * l d Le x e 4 0 2 \"4 * 2 1 * : * * 1\n\nnm par. fl [frm e\n\nAA 2. 1 le Frm\n\nhos r 2 of — 3 SO/RMULAR craig 2 ted , and preseribed 2 oyHe py ule, French; m Latin,] A fet or To FO'RNICATE. v. ». [from Jeni, La To commit lewdiefs, ' Brown,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ERRA": {
      "headword": "ERRA",
      "key": "ERRA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "earth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERRA/TION. . oped\n\n3\n\nearth."
    },
    "ERRABLE": {
      "headword": "E'RRABLE",
      "key": "ERRABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from err.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liable to err.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'RRABLE a. [from err.] Liable to err."
    },
    "ERRABLENESS": {
      "headword": "E'RRABLENESS",
      "key": "ERRABLENESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tTK,tn trraote.^ L abie- nels t. errour. D^'cay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'RRABLENESS./. [tTK,tn trraote.^ L abie- nels t. errour. D^'cay of Piety,"
    },
    "ERRAITICALLY": {
      "headword": "ERRAITICALLY",
      "key": "ERRAITICALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E/RRHINE. ©, Ton.! — we gele; Her N\n\n+ 6reafionin x sacezing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERRAITICALLY, ad. ad. {from erratical Oh, 4.\n\n5711 8 Without rule; withoot need. 1\n\nE/RRHINE. ©, Ton.! — we gele; Her N\n\n+ 6reafionin x sacezing."
    },
    "ERRAND": {
      "headword": "E'RRAND",
      "key": "ERRAND",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sepenS, S^xon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A m\"'\"- fage j something to be told ur done by a mcflenger. /(, ^er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'RRAND. /. [sepenS, S^xon.] A m\"'\"- fage j something to be told ur done by a mcflenger. /(, ^er."
    },
    "ERRANT": {
      "headword": "ERRA'NT",
      "key": "ERRANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ".rran,, Latin. j I. Wandering ; roving j lainoline.\nB OTvn.\nI. Vile ; abandoned j complerely had\nJ b':jot. E'RRANERy. /. [fmm erravt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[.rran,, Latin. j I. Wandering ; roving j lainoline.\nB O",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tvn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vile ; abandoned j complerely had\nJ b':jot. E'RRANERy. /. [fmm erravt.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A,, err.int ftifc j the condition of a\nwandt-rer. y^'ddf.ro",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The emr)Iivm''nt of a k-ni^hr erranr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ERRA'NT. a. [.rran,, Latin. j I. Wandering ; roving j lainoline.\nB OTvn.\nI. Vile ; abandoned j complerely had\nJ b':jot. E'RRANERy. /. [fmm erravt.]\n1. A,, err.int ftifc j the condition of a\nwandt-rer. y^'ddf.ro\n2. The emr)Iivm''nt of a k-ni^hr erranr,"
    },
    "ERRATICALLY": {
      "headword": "ERRATICALLY",
      "key": "ERRATICALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "f.om erratua! or\nerrutuk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VVitbinic rule j without me- thod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERRATICALLY, ad. [f.om erratua! or\nerrutuk.] VVitbinic rule j without me- thod. Broivr."
    },
    "ERRHIXE": {
      "headword": "E'RRHIXE",
      "key": "ERRHIXE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^pvf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wandering; unfiMtlcd. NvW'o'T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IrreguLr ; wandering from the right r^iad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aihuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mistaking ; misled by errour. Si/uth.\n4.Miflaken j not confortiKib.e to Nfu/ron. truth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'RRHIXE. ^. [^pvf.] Smffed up the no'e ; ocr .fi Jiij- g lueeinng. Baccrj.\nrRRONTEOUS a. [ frou. frro, Latisi. J\n1. Wandering; unfiMtlcd. NvW'o'T.\n2. IrreguLr ; wandering from the right r^iad. Aihuthnot.\n3. Mistaking ; misled by errour. Si/uth.\n4.Miflaken j not confortiKib.e to Nfu/ron. truth,"
    },
    "ERRO": {
      "headword": "ERRO",
      "key": "ERRO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "From ore, e TY „\n\n'To \"Wandeting 3 unsettled, We\n\n2. 3 wandering” srom the”? 9 - .\n\nnis 2 5. Mitaking; Ses by wen . Mistaken; 1 not conformable'to'tryth,\n\nis „ or\n\n. ad. bene\n\ncid ed . gen nar Physical falsehood; n .\n\nNaar\n\nB/RROVR. 4 Lover peerage: fr 2 1 72\n\nwet 8 * Rates eee . frog in theology e. che process,\n\nEO Gomes",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 wandering” srom the”? 9 - .\n\nnis 2 5. Mitaking; Ses by wen . Mistaken; 1 not conformable'to'tryth,\n\nis „ or\n\n. ad. bene\n\ncid ed . gen nar Physical falsehood; n .\n\nNaar\n\nB/RROVR. 4 Lover peerage: fr 2 1 72\n\nwet 8 * Rates eee . frog in theology e. che process,\n\nEO Gomes]. 5 9 7; 1. Fi * 2. At first; ti the beta\n\n4 yo 9",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Once when time . ©; en, 3\n\n4+ Formerly; long ago, 2 ng au d\n\nred ; redness.\n\nLat}: N.\n\n» Wh 2.6: 03\n\ndish\n\n4 .\n\n„\n\n*\n\n1 51 bes; dll now, e\n\n2 — B 2 502 2 . ERUBE'SOBNT-/4./\n\nTo ENU Cr. . 8s. E Les Tannen\n\n« nn „„ „ *\n\n4 * * _ 9 5 Nee 8 3 3 * GGG 7 R 9 8 1 nnn aan ek he Res es SO EY NT RAO Ed... x 7 * 22 : FOE : . _ 5 ; * a ” = : * — * „ * * f . 4 : 4 * * , - 0 . 5 .” 7 * * ; ö 5 7 : : , - . g — Ls Y ” s P! * , 2 46 * p T . 5 p Te EY * 8 F , offs 2 1 Fl 2 8 * : Phe. * - # *\n\nTlox. . {from cru. FA so w Hy ESCHE/ATOR. , [from esebear; „ The a& of belcbing. Þ cer that — al — 15 . „. _ the matter vented from the f- the county A — is escheator -\n\n1 © Arbuthnot, Cel. od 7. Any fulden bum of wind or matter. To ESCHEW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [dscbeair, —\n\nWoodward, - To fly; to avoid; to ihun. danch. ERUDYTION. . [erudiris, Latis-J Learn- ESCU/TCHEON, . The Rs the fl.\n\ning; wledge. Cut. mi; che ure of the enfgns; AUD OUS, A [regis Lais. Par- 2 e. 00 the and nature of cop- ESCORT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "bert, r. ] com 5 un owe, srom place to place, ERV/PTION, J. [ eruptio, Lan. ]! ; To ESCORT. VU, 4. [escorter, Freyeh,} To 2. The act act of breaking or bursting forth. convoy; ta guard srom place, to plate; 5 Bacon. ESCO T. 7 French. ] A tax = in * ow Burt; emissioov. Hddison, rough, and corporations toward: the supper 4 33 excursion of an bass Kind. ol che community. : Milton. To ESCO/ T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from the noun, To 2 violent exclamation- Ssacutb. pay 2 man's reckoning ; to soppott. Rides orescence ; pustules. Arbutlaot. Shakespeare, 5 5 IVE, a. Leupuus, 115. wages ESCO/UT, severe Fa.) Ek 4 omson 2 4. ievetnedac· An crysi- ESERVTOIR. 15 [Freneb,] A 14 20 0 0 as ie generated by a. hot serum in the the implements necessary for wiiting,” blood, and affects the superficies of the ESCU/AGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from gscu, French, a shield,] 0 \"is with a shining pale * e from Escuage, that is, service of the shield, is ei⸗ : one place to _— Wiseman, ther uncertain or certain, Efe: uneer- ESCALADE. . 1 1 The 2d of tain is, Where the tenant by his tenare's scaling the walls. 1+ 4 Addisen. bound to follow his lord. The, other kind .E'SCALOP. N tellih, whose - 1 is of this »scaage fincertain,” is called) cattls - segvlarly-ipdented. _., : + : Woodward, ward, where the tenant by his land is bound To ESQA'PE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [echaper, French J to defend a castle, Escuage certain n, 1. To obtain exemption; from; to obtain where the fenant- is set-2t a certain sum ii ' Jeevrity:from ; to fly; to vo, Male. money, to be paid in lieu of e , To 'pass unobserved. Denham. services. „gti 6; \"So; erk. nn. To fly; 30 get out of E/SCULENT..o: [eculentas, Lid] 2 ger. 1 0: Cbronici . for food ; eatable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". {from the verb]; AAN F/SCULENT, so \"Something ares me Flight; the act of getting out of danger. „ht Hacus, e Psalns, Hayward, ESPA/LIER; . un n wan 2» Excursion z fally. - * Yo ADenbayi. 1: to:49108 i) 3 f Violent or privp-evasice. out ESP nere k A kindof bein ia. o lawsul rettraint. Core. * 1c 9111 7 6 Montines 4. Exevie 4 subterfuge ; evesions' Naliigb. ESPE/CIAL...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[«/peciatia, Latin rinei⸗ e flight; — © Hilton, ,- pal; chief. Danith e»Qyersight; \"I; Hat :. Brerewood, BSPE/CLALLY. 4d. ¶ from 2 proc ESCHA'RG ATOIRE., 4. [French. 1 A 3 rel; chiefly ; in an un Get „f nails. Addison. ' ae, oh: (Freneb,} Pronounced 2 ESPE/RANCE, . bers Hop,\n\nA plant.\n\nRA. fe Liexisa, ] A hard erust or fear ESPVAL, ]. [from pie. a ben. made by bot applications, 11/1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sberp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T 1 12: 8 ee as from aber. Cau- SPL MADE. [. (French. 2 The empi)\n\nick; having the power to.Jegr or burn the space between the glacis of 4 citadel a flesh, Et; 7 Flejzer, the first houses of the GW te 4 Harri. ich AT [from. the F renels, dscbewir.] ESPO/USAÞS.J.; without a 17 aa\n\nAny lande, or other 8 that fall to a Fr,] The act of contracting ot lord within his manor by forseiture, or the a man and woman to each other. death of his tenant,” dying without heir ge- , ESPO/USAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Used in the act of be i or especial, : ws i - (Corel, or betrothing, 7 7 * o ESCHEZA'L, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from the noun, ] To To 255008.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [espouser, Fre al to {1.6 lord of 4. can} 1 To contrast or beitoch t to another,\n\nth\n\nL 7 F — a 2 gacn, ee of [ont hen} a 2 eee. SACHA 67 en LID PTR, ; rn t $47 e ii 42014 Mute v5 nl Z A ** * «A: OT OE. FR 4 4 * 27 p 1 —52\n\n\"DD * wm @ PR hon a rl CT Ley\n\nr\n\n— — _-\n\n6 T watghy; to Joo l 1 wr Exeuse 5 2 * 19 Ds of ToBSPY'. A i 1411711 SH; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* Lali, =] ESQUIRE: /. (ens, FmpabJot $1/-4b Er... 1 #\n\nAG * Eh * A trial; an experiment, Locke, R eneralc\\\" * Ar che 1 A 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fortune posse dn inland, „.\n\nn Necessary to the constitution or existence ;..\n\n2 * OS 5 * * 8 4 2 4 7 * Fee Ri 4 2 ae te = 3 be „ *\n\nTue chie EN 1770 —\n\n; a! 'NTIA tain to: desi 0 By the tution of r n T Z Jo mou 4. 7 — French. ESSO/INE< for 2 French. 4711 74 4 To see s thing at a distance. 1245 92 „ HE: tbajchbas his! presence: -forboeDorres=\n\ner a thipg intended to be ME” cusal aon any just cause ; as feli\n\nM be % gase \"On. , Alete of an Gxcule cir hai that fs „ Te see noexpefiedly:;« ww hes! „ EN or _— to appear,\n\n* To discover 28 # spy y. Joa. Tags 517 eee\n\n*meriryt0\n\nI- you eee, +DRAFECE or attendant mo 'P 9781 *\n\nEuig =o wy tide of 4 and next. 15 Jegree to Conem a TY .\n\n170 settls in- any —\n\nbelow a knight. Those to whom this title „ e mole; frm: to.natifys :: une. is now! of right. due, xe all. 1th#! nur.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fix or settle j — — an opiaien.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "sons of noblemen , and their heir male for We os ferm or. mode, 0 ah. ever; the four 9 171 of the king's body; To found; 2 bel _ 3 00 — im- the eldest sons of -all-baronets.4 of knights moveabijß. 22 Nr 1 ol the Bath, and knights bachelors, and vt To pr ego Settlement, ofa their beit male in : right. ine. 5 A © ance, So rent 4rfs 1 22 julllee of the peace has it during the time »PSTRVALISHMENT.) , [6 dei „- and'oo longer 2 4. armory. ; \\..! 7 \"Blount, leut e ee „ser. 25 6. tons French. j 95 g 92\n\nratit 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Te 0 7 to endes vor. 1 [> ye Anyled.zogulationy- ff l!\n\n10 9241} 1678 51* * — * =; 4 Hlacimore. , . Ts 93 5 3 * pk . , To make experiment of mim ave oundat jon 5\n\n* Togu e the value and purity of metale.7 login 2 move 11 5 b of OR =.\n\nserrate mn cle. An. na Allowance ; income {al 10 r. SAT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from the verb. F JIA AETY Ar E. 5 Letat, Son. 2 7 121 * *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aitempt 4 end ue, Smith, Warhe ware intrss 5 the os. 6 A looses sally +the ming 4: an / Irregolar 5 52 3 1 A \"A Alarm. ndigesed pieces: oi; 2 %% Bycon, Af, onditian,of Mess his,”\n\nWane eee ny bet, . A pert of high pres NG. 4 N ary . n. ury any of, - perion o rank, + 7 hather lade eee nd: Blatt. r E ATE. Te 96s [frons the reif So\n\nBY Formal exiflence, '* Hooker, \\.,; settle a8 2 - ng, 1 0 ER A 7 ä 3. Existence ; the, quelity. osabeing · Sidney. To SNR 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ofimers Fromch: 7 * Being z.exifient person; S142 A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rad. ha *\n\n— — .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Species of existent einge 1 Bacon. on any thing. ijdom, * Constituent svbRance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERRO/NEOUS, 4. [From ore, e TY „\n\n'To \"Wandeting 3 unsettled, We\n\n2. 3 wandering” srom the”? 9 - .\n\nnis 2 5. Mitaking; Ses by wen . Mistaken; 1 not conformable'to'tryth,\n\nis „ or\n\n. ad. bene\n\ncid ed . gen nar Physical falsehood; n .\n\nNaar\n\nB/RROVR. 4 Lover peerage: fr 2 1 72\n\nwet 8 * Rates eee . frog in theology e. che process,\n\nEO Gomes]. 5 9 7; 1. Fi * 2. At first; ti the beta\n\n4 yo 9\n\n3. Once when time . ©; en, 3\n\n4+ Formerly; long ago, 2 ng au d\n\nred ; redness.\n\nLat}: N.\n\n» Wh 2.6: 03\n\ndish\n\n4 .\n\n„\n\n*\n\n1 51 bes; dll now, e\n\n2 — B 2 502 2 . ERUBE'SOBNT-/4./\n\nTo ENU Cr. . 8s. E Les Tannen\n\n« nn „„ „ *\n\n4 * * _ 9 5 Nee 8 3 3 * GGG 7 R 9 8 1 nnn aan ek he Res es SO EY NT RAO Ed... x 7 * 22 : FOE : . _ 5 ; * a ” = : * — * „ * * f . 4 : 4 * * , - 0 . 5 .” 7 * * ; ö 5 7 : : , - . g — Ls Y ” s P! * , 2 46 * p T . 5 p Te EY * 8 F , offs 2 1 Fl 2 8 * : Phe. * - # *\n\nTlox. . {from cru. FA so w Hy ESCHE/ATOR. , [from esebear; „ The a& of belcbing. Þ cer that — al — 15 . „. _ the matter vented from the f- the county A — is escheator -\n\n1 © Arbuthnot, Cel. od 7. Any fulden bum of wind or matter. To ESCHEW. v. 4. [dscbeair, —\n\nWoodward, - To fly; to avoid; to ihun. danch. ERUDYTION. . [erudiris, Latis-J Learn- ESCU/TCHEON, . The Rs the fl.\n\ning; wledge. Cut. mi; che ure of the enfgns; AUD OUS, A [regis Lais. Par- 2 e. 00 the and nature of cop- ESCORT. 7. bert, r. ] com 5 un owe, srom place to place, ERV/PTION, J. [ eruptio, Lan. ]! ; To ESCORT. VU, 4. [escorter, Freyeh,} To 2. The act act of breaking or bursting forth. convoy; ta guard srom place, to plate; 5 Bacon. ESCO T. 7 French. ] A tax = in * ow Burt; emissioov. Hddison, rough, and corporations toward: the supper 4 33 excursion of an bass Kind. ol che community. : Milton. To ESCO/ T. v. a, [from the noun, To 2 violent exclamation- Ssacutb. pay 2 man's reckoning ; to soppott. Rides orescence ; pustules. Arbutlaot. Shakespeare, 5 5 IVE, a. Leupuus, 115. wages ESCO/UT, severe Fa.) Ek 4 omson 2 4. ievetnedac· An crysi- ESERVTOIR. 15 [Freneb,] A 14 20 0 0 as ie generated by a. hot serum in the the implements necessary for wiiting,” blood, and affects the superficies of the ESCU/AGE. J. [from gscu, French, a shield,] 0 \"is with a shining pale * e from Escuage, that is, service of the shield, is ei⸗ : one place to _— Wiseman, ther uncertain or certain, Efe: uneer- ESCALADE. . 1 1 The 2d of tain is, Where the tenant by his tenare's scaling the walls. 1+ 4 Addisen. bound to follow his lord. The, other kind .E'SCALOP. N tellih, whose - 1 is of this »scaage fincertain,” is called) cattls - segvlarly-ipdented. _., : + : Woodward, ward, where the tenant by his land is bound To ESQA'PE. v. a, [echaper, French J to defend a castle, Escuage certain n, 1. To obtain exemption; from; to obtain where the fenant- is set-2t a certain sum ii ' Jeevrity:from ; to fly; to vo, Male. money, to be paid in lieu of e , To 'pass unobserved. Denham. services. „gti 6; \"So; erk. nn. To fly; 30 get out of E/SCULENT..o: [eculentas, Lid] 2 ger. 1 0: Cbronici . for food ; eatable. A. . {from the verb]; AAN F/SCULENT, so \"Something ares me Flight; the act of getting out of danger. „ht Hacus, e Psalns, Hayward, ESPA/LIER; . un n wan 2» Excursion z fally. - * Yo ADenbayi. 1: to:49108 i) 3 f Violent or privp-evasice. out ESP nere k A kindof bein ia. o lawsul rettraint. Core. * 1c 9111 7 6 Montines 4. Exevie 4 subterfuge ; evesions' Naliigb. ESPE/CIAL... 4. [«/peciatia, Latin rinei⸗ e flight; — © Hilton, ,- pal; chief. Danith e»Qyersight; \"I; Hat :. Brerewood, BSPE/CLALLY. 4d. ¶ from 2 proc ESCHA'RG ATOIRE., 4. [French. 1 A 3 rel; chiefly ; in an un Get „f nails. Addison. ' ae, oh: (Freneb,} Pronounced 2 ESPE/RANCE, . bers Hop,\n\nA plant.\n\nRA. fe Liexisa, ] A hard erust or fear ESPVAL, ]. [from pie. a ben. made by bot applications, 11/1 Sberp. 1. T 1 12: 8 ee as from aber. Cau- SPL MADE. [. (French. 2 The empi)\n\nick; having the power to.Jegr or burn the space between the glacis of 4 citadel a flesh, Et; 7 Flejzer, the first houses of the GW te 4 Harri. ich AT [from. the F renels, dscbewir.] ESPO/USAÞS.J.; without a 17 aa\n\nAny lande, or other 8 that fall to a Fr,] The act of contracting ot lord within his manor by forseiture, or the a man and woman to each other. death of his tenant,” dying without heir ge- , ESPO/USAL. 4. Used in the act of be i or especial, : ws i - (Corel, or betrothing, 7 7 * o ESCHEZA'L, . a. from the noun, ] To To 255008. v. 4. [espouser, Fre al to {1.6 lord of 4. can} 1 To contrast or beitoch t to another,\n\nth\n\nL 7 F — a 2 gacn, ee of [ont hen} a 2 eee. SACHA 67 en LID PTR, ; rn t $47 e ii 42014 Mute v5 nl Z A ** * «A: OT OE. FR 4 4 * 27 p 1 —52\n\n\"DD * wm @ PR hon a rl CT Ley\n\nr\n\n— — _-\n\n6 T watghy; to Joo l 1 wr Exeuse 5 2 * 19 Ds of ToBSPY'. A i 1411711 SH; v. 4. * Lali, =] ESQUIRE: /. (ens, FmpabJot $1/-4b Er... 1 #\n\nAG * Eh * A trial; an experiment, Locke, R eneralc\\\" * Ar che 1 A 2. 4. Fortune posse dn inland, „.\n\nn Necessary to the constitution or existence ;..\n\n2 * OS 5 * * 8 4 2 4 7 * Fee Ri 4 2 ae te = 3 be „ *\n\nTue chie EN 1770 —\n\n; a! 'NTIA tain to: desi 0 By the tution of r n T Z Jo mou 4. 7 — French. ESSO/INE< for 2 French. 4711 74 4 To see s thing at a distance. 1245 92 „ HE: tbajchbas his! presence: -forboeDorres=\n\ner a thipg intended to be ME” cusal aon any just cause ; as feli\n\nM be % gase \"On. , Alete of an Gxcule cir hai that fs „ Te see noexpefiedly:;« ww hes! „ EN or _— to appear,\n\n* To discover 28 # spy y. Joa. Tags 517 eee\n\n*meriryt0\n\nI- you eee, +DRAFECE or attendant mo 'P 9781 *\n\nEuig =o wy tide of 4 and next. 15 Jegree to Conem a TY .\n\n170 settls in- any —\n\nbelow a knight. Those to whom this title „ e mole; frm: to.natifys :: une. is now! of right. due, xe all. 1th#! nur. A. To fix or settle j — — an opiaien. 4. sons of noblemen , and their heir male for We os ferm or. mode, 0 ah. ever; the four 9 171 of the king's body; To found; 2 bel _ 3 00 — im- the eldest sons of -all-baronets.4 of knights moveabijß. 22 Nr 1 ol the Bath, and knights bachelors, and vt To pr ego Settlement, ofa their beit male in : right. ine. 5 A © ance, So rent 4rfs 1 22 julllee of the peace has it during the time »PSTRVALISHMENT.) , [6 dei „- and'oo longer 2 4. armory. ; \\..! 7 \"Blount, leut e ee „ser. 25 6. tons French. j 95 g 92\n\nratit 3\n\n1. Te 0 7 to endes vor. 1 [> ye Anyled.zogulationy- ff l!\n\n10 9241} 1678 51* * — * =; 4 Hlacimore. , . Ts 93 5 3 * pk . , To make experiment of mim ave oundat jon 5\n\n* Togu e the value and purity of metale.7 login 2 move 11 5 b of OR =.\n\nserrate mn cle. An. na Allowance ; income {al 10 r. SAT. 1. from the verb. F JIA AETY Ar E. 5 Letat, Son. 2 7 121 * *\n\n1. Aitempt 4 end ue, Smith, Warhe ware intrss 5 the os. 6 A looses sally +the ming 4: an / Irregolar 5 52 3 1 A \"A Alarm. ndigesed pieces: oi; 2 %% Bycon, Af, onditian,of Mess his,”\n\nWane eee ny bet, . A pert of high pres NG. 4 N ary . n. ury any of, - perion o rank, + 7 hather lade eee nd: Blatt. r E ATE. Te 96s [frons the reif So\n\nBY Formal exiflence, '* Hooker, \\.,; settle a8 2 - ng, 1 0 ER A 7 ä 3. Existence ; the, quelity. osabeing · Sidney. To SNR 4. v. ofimers Fromch: 7 * Being z.exifient person; S142 A Wilt. 1. To rad. ha *\n\n— — . 5. Species of existent einge 1 Bacon. on any thing. ijdom, * Constituent svbRance,"
    },
    "ERRONEOLSNESS": {
      "headword": "ERRO'NEOL'SNESS",
      "key": "ERRONEOLSNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(rc^m erroneous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mist.ike ; invuiuntary deviation from\nt'H'b. i)hakej'pi^<re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A blunder ; a miftate committed.\nDry den,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "R.oving excursion ; irregular conrfe.\nr!r\\dea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In theology.] Sin. Ihire-.vs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[In Jaw. J Aij en ur in pleading, or\nin the proccA. Coire/,\nERST, ad {e.J}, Cermnn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ".FirO. Sferfcr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Atfitft; in the beginning, R^ihov.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Onre ; when tinie wis, Pnor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Formerly j 1 ng igo.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Before ; tiij then ; tiU now.\nM.lioi. Kiird'e^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ERRO'NEOL'SNESS. /. [(rc^m erroneous.]\nI'hjhcaJ tajfehood j inconformity to truth.\nBoyle. E'RROUR. / [error, L-itin.] 1. Mist.ike ; invuiuntary deviation from\nt'H'b. i)hakej'pi^<re. 2. A blunder ; a miftate committed.\nDry den,\n3. R.oving excursion ; irregular conrfe.\nr!r\\dea.\n4. [In theology.] Sin. Ihire-.vs.\n5. [In Jaw. J Aij en ur in pleading, or\nin the proccA. Coire/,\nERST, ad {e.J}, Cermnn.]\n1. .FirO. Sferfcr,\n2. Atfitft; in the beginning, R^ihov.\n3. Onre ; when tinie wis, Pnor,\n4. Formerly j 1 ng igo.\n5. Before ; tiij then ; tiU now.\nM.lioi. Kiird'e^."
    },
    "ERRONEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ERRO'NEOUSLY",
      "key": "ERRONEOUSLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from errov, u-.\\ Bv mi(*ake ; nor rightly. llo k .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ERRO'NEOUSLY. ad. [from errov, u-.\\ Bv mi(*ake ; nor rightly. llo k ."
    },
    "ERSETIING": {
      "headword": "ERSETIING",
      "key": "ERSETIING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 lem 1 2 — part; pedestal. ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERSETIING., 7 lem 1 2 — part; pedestal. ton."
    },
    "ERTIES": {
      "headword": "ERTIES",
      "key": "ERTIES",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "file r Tr\n\n* Singatar, x Plural N\n\n 2 5 le _ Her” 5 feminines; Nom, re SO 2 5 155 Them neuteis ot men",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERTIES file r Tr\n\n* Singatar, x Plural N\n\n 2 5 le _ Her” 5 feminines; Nom, re SO 2 5 155 Them neuteis ot men"
    },
    "ERUBFSCENCE": {
      "headword": "ERUBF'SCENCE",
      "key": "ERUBFSCENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f, \\,.u: ,ic.,.,,a, Lu ^ ERUBESCENCY.i The ad of grow.ng\nrT* ; rednels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ERUBF'SCENCE. 7 f, \\,.u: ,ic.,.,,a, Lu ^ ERUBESCENCY.i The ad of grow.ng\nrT* ; rednels."
    },
    "ERUBHSCENT": {
      "headword": "ERUBh'SCENT",
      "key": "ERUBHSCENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ eruhe;c,>'s. L.rln, ] ReddWh ; f imewhat red.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ERUBh'SCENT. a. \\ eruhe;c,>'s. L.rln, ] ReddWh ; f imewhat red."
    },
    "ERUCT": {
      "headword": "ToERUCT",
      "key": "ERUCT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t>. a \\,r,,f}c, L^'in.] To\nbclih ; to bre«k wind ff,.m the fi. ni<rh.\nT £ z EJIU»-T4-\nESC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToERUCT. t>. a \\,r,,f}c, L^'in.] To\nbclih ; to bre«k wind ff,.m the fi. ni<rh.\nT £ z EJIU»-T4-\nESC"
    },
    "ERUDITION": {
      "headword": "ERUDI'TION",
      "key": "ERUDITION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cruditio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Learn- ing ; knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ERUDI'TION. /. [cruditio, Lat.] Learn- ing ; knowledge. Sivift."
    },
    "ERUGINOUS": {
      "headword": "ERU'GINOUS",
      "key": "ERUGINOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{aruginofus, Lat.j Far- taking of the fubftaace and nature of copper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERU'GINOUS. a. {aruginofus, Lat.j Far- taking of the fubftaace and nature of copper. Brown."
    },
    "ERUPTION": {
      "headword": "ERUPTION",
      "key": "ERUPTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eryptio, L«tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of breaking or borlting f'rth. Bacc.\n%. Biirft ; emission. Addi><>n.\n■5. Sadden excursion of an hoftiie k;r^(i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Violent exclamation. Swih.\nt;. EfHoref.ence \\ pustules. Athiti-mt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERUPTION. /. [eryptio, L«tin.]\nI. The att of breaking or borlting f'rth. Bacc.\n%. Biirft ; emission. Addi><>n.\n■5. Sadden excursion of an hoftiie k;r^(i.\n4. Violent exclamation. Swih.\nt;. EfHoref.ence \\ pustules. Athiti-mt."
    },
    "ERUTISH": {
      "headword": "ERU'TISH",
      "key": "ERUTISH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from brute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bestial ; releinbling a beafi:,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Roupli ; savage ; ferocious, Gre'iU^ 3. Gross ; carnal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ignorant ; untaught.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERU'TISH, a. [from brute.] 1. Bestial ; releinbling a beafi:,\n2. Roupli ; savage ; ferocious, Gre'iU^ 3. Gross ; carnal. South.\n4. Ignorant ; untaught. Hooker."
    },
    "ERV": {
      "headword": "ERV",
      "key": "ERV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cher. J. Gay ; pri g\n\n— i end ofpa of\n\nCHEESECAKE, 7. [from 41 2 oy .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cher.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gay ; pri g\n\n— i end ofpa of\n\nCHEESECAKE, 7. [from 41 2 oy . ] A cake made of soft curds, sugar and hutter,\n\nFOI ID FI 2} SS8. TTSWS\n\n CHE'ESEMONGER. f. [from cheese and 2 * One 2 in cheese,\n\nand 3 nn\n\n4 je wooden EY. eich * curds are\n\nhel, 1 nto chee * lanvilla.\n\n. e 4. Haviog the nature or form\n\nwy Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERV. a. [from cher. J. Gay ; pri g\n\n— i end ofpa of\n\nCHEESECAKE, 7. [from 41 2 oy . ] A cake made of soft curds, sugar and hutter,\n\nFOI ID FI 2} SS8. TTSWS\n\n CHE'ESEMONGER. f. [from cheese and 2 * One 2 in cheese,\n\nand 3 nn\n\n4 je wooden EY. eich * curds are\n\nhel, 1 nto chee * lanvilla.\n\n. e 4. Haviog the nature or form\n\nwy Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "ERVSIPEL": {
      "headword": "ERV'SIPEL",
      "key": "ERVSIPEL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ":pi/riV6X'JT",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-^S. /. [:pi/riV6X'JT] Ai^ £0'-\nfifths is generated Py a hot strum in the\nftlopfi. arid affrtis the fuperficie? <>f the\nIkin with a shining pale red, fpre.arting\ntrom one plate to another. h' iji-man,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ERV'SIPEL.-^S. /. [:pi/riV6X'JT] Ai^ £0'-\nfifths is generated Py a hot strum in the\nftlopfi. arid affrtis the fuperficie? <>f the\nIkin with a shining pale red, fpre.arting\ntrom one plate to another. h' iji-man,"
    },
    "ERY": {
      "headword": "ERY",
      "key": "ERY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 1 e £",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ERY baptiflerium, Lat.] place where ts bem\n\nadministered, To BAPTVZE. . 4.\n\n2 1 e £"
    },
    "ESCAPE": {
      "headword": "ESCA'PE",
      "key": "ESCAPE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the vevb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fl ght ; the adt of getting out of danger. Psalms. H'tyii.'ard.\n%. Excursion ; fslly. Denkam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In law ] Violent or privy evasion out ESPA RECT. /, of Tawfiil restraint. Co",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kud."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Excuse ; subterfuge ; evasion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rjleigb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "S<lly ; fl'ght; irregularity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miiton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Oversight ; miftak*?. Br^^rcwo'd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESCA'PE.-/. [from the vevb.]\nI. Fl ght ; the adt of getting out of danger. Psalms. H'tyii.'ard.\n%. Excursion ; fslly. Denkam,\n3. [In law ] Violent or privy evasion out ESPA RECT. /, of Tawfiil restraint. CoKud.\n4. Excuse ; subterfuge ; evasion. Rjleigb.\n5. S<lly ; fl'ght; irregularity. Miiton.\n6. Oversight ; miftak*?. Br^^rcwo'd."
    },
    "ESCARGJJCIRE": {
      "headword": "ESCARGJJCIRE",
      "key": "ESCARGJJCIRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nurferv of snails. \" Mdijon f;SCHALOT. /. [French.]\njhel'>t. A plant\nE S P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESCARGJJCIRE. /. [French.] A nurferv of snails. \" Mdijon f;SCHALOT. /. [French.]\njhel'>t. A plant\nE S P"
    },
    "ESCHAR": {
      "headword": "E'SCHAR",
      "key": "ESCHAR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ejpii:r.'\\ A spy ; n scout. ■ fear made bv hot aoplications. Sbjrp. Sb^kefpcare.\nESCHARO'riCK. c. [kom ejcbar.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\is-yc.pa.~\\ A hard crufl or ESPI'AL. _/', [from ejpii:r.'\\ A spy ; n scout. ■ fear made bv hot aoplications. Sbjrp. Sb^kefpcare.\nESCHARO'riCK. c. [kom ejcbar.'] Can- ESPLA'NADE. f. [French.] The empty ■ stick j havi.ig the power to fear or burn tpace between the glacis ct a citadel and the flcfh. Ffoyer, the first honfcs of the town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'SCHAR. /. \\is-yc.pa.~\\ A hard crufl or ESPI'AL. _/', [from ejpii:r.'\\ A spy ; n scout. ■ fear made bv hot aoplications. Sbjrp. Sb^kefpcare.\nESCHARO'riCK. c. [kom ejcbar.'] Can- ESPLA'NADE. f. [French.] The empty ■ stick j havi.ig the power to fear or burn tpace between the glacis ct a citadel and the flcfh. Ffoyer, the first honfcs of the town. Harris."
    },
    "ESCHEA": {
      "headword": "ESCHE'A",
      "key": "ESCHEA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frop the French efcbt-vr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uled in the aft of etpouheir eenerol or especial. Coivel. fin? or betrothing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bocon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ESCHE'A r. /. [frop the French efcbt-vr.] ESPOUSALS. /. without a fmpular. [effious,\n* Any Und'-, or i^ther proilts, that fall to ' French.] The ail of contracting or af- a io d within his manor bv (ojfeiture, cr fiinring a man and v/omsn to each other,\nthe death of his tenant, dying without ESPO'USAL. a. Uled in the aft of etpouheir eenerol or especial. Coivel. fin? or betrothing. Bocon."
    },
    "ESCHEAT": {
      "headword": "To ESCHE'AT",
      "key": "ESCHEAT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the houh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the houh.] To ESPO'UsE. -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[efpo'jfer, French.]\n• To iall to the lord i»i the manor by for- ■ i. To contradt or betroth to antther.\nitituiea CtarendQn, • Bean.\n.... . . ■ ■ 3. To\nESS\n=5. To marry : to wed. TtfUtef:', 3. To adopt ; to take to himself. Bi^cer..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To maintain } to defend. D-ydcv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ESCHE'AT. \"v. a. [from the houh.] To ESPO'UsE. -u. a. [efpo'jfer, French.]\n• To iall to the lord i»i the manor by for- ■ i. To contradt or betroth to antther.\nitituiea CtarendQn, • Bean.\n.... . . ■ ■ 3. To\nESS\n=5. To marry : to wed. TtfUtef:', 3. To adopt ; to take to himself. Bi^cer..\n4. To maintain } to defend. D-ydcv."
    },
    "ESCHEATOR": {
      "headword": "ESCHE'ATOR",
      "key": "ESCHEATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from escheat-l An (Of- ficer tbatoblerves the escheats of the kinj\nin the county whereof he is escheator.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivel. Camden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ESCHE'ATOR. /. [from escheat-l An (Of- ficer tbatoblerves the escheats of the kinj\nin the county whereof he is escheator. Coivel. Camden."
    },
    "ESCHEW": {
      "headword": "To ESCHE'W",
      "key": "ESCHEW",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a",
      "etymology": "efchfoir, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a [efchfoir, old French.] To fiv ; to avoid ; tu shun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sjndyi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To ESCHE'W. V. a [efchfoir, old French.] To fiv ; to avoid ; tu shun. Sjndyi."
    },
    "ESCORT": {
      "headword": "ESCORT",
      "key": "ESCORT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "i^ort, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cfcorrer, Fr.] To\nconvoy ; to guird from place to place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESCORT. / [i^ort, French.] C )nvoy ;\ngmrd from pl<tce to phre.\nTo ESCO'Rr. •>'. a. [cfcorrer, Fr.] To\nconvoy ; to guird from place to place."
    },
    "ESCOT": {
      "headword": "ESCO'T",
      "key": "ESCOT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French. •",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tax paid in bo- ro^ighs an4 corporations towards the sup»\nport of the community.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESCO'T. /. [French. •] A tax paid in bo- ro^ighs an4 corporations towards the sup»\nport of the community."
    },
    "ESCQUT": {
      "headword": "ESCQ'UT",
      "key": "ESCQUT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fftovter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "foief. /. [fftovter, Fr.] LiHeners or HiTt",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trtird."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESCQ'UT. foief. /. [fftovter, Fr.] LiHeners or HiTtTrtird."
    },
    "ESCRVTGIR": {
      "headword": "ESCRVTGIR",
      "key": "ESCRVTGIR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A box with all\nthe implements neceliary for vvriting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESCRVTGIR. /. [French.] A box with all\nthe implements neceliary for vvriting."
    },
    "ESCUAGE": {
      "headword": "ESCU'AGE",
      "key": "ESCUAGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[trom ej'ci/, Frentn, a (hieli.J Ejcuagu, that 15 feiviceof the /hield, is\neither uncertain or certairT. Efru.ige uncertain is, where the tenant by his tenure\nis bound to follow his lord. The other\nkind of this efcuage uncertain, is called\ncaftlftward, where the tenant by Iiis land\nis biiund to defend a castle. Efcuage certain is, where the tenant is fet at a certain fum of nio- ey, to be paid in lieu of such uiicertain services.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESCU'AGE. /. [trom ej'ci/, Frentn, a (hieli.J Ejcuagu, that 15 feiviceof the /hield, is\neither uncertain or certairT. Efru.ige uncertain is, where the tenant by his tenure\nis bound to follow his lord. The other\nkind of this efcuage uncertain, is called\ncaftlftward, where the tenant by Iiis land\nis biiund to defend a castle. Efcuage certain is, where the tenant is fet at a certain fum of nio- ey, to be paid in lieu of such uiicertain services. Coivel."
    },
    "ESCULENT": {
      "headword": "ESCULENT",
      "key": "ESCULENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "efculentus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Good\nfor food ; eatable. Bjcon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESCULENT, a. [efculentus, Latin.] Good\nfor food ; eatable. Bjcon,"
    },
    "ESCUTCHEON": {
      "headword": "ESCU'TCHEON",
      "key": "ESCUTCHEON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fliield of the\nfamily ; the pi^ure of the ensigns ar- morial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ptachiim."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESCU'TCHEON. /. The fliield of the\nfamily ; the pi^ure of the ensigns ar- morial. Ptachiim."
    },
    "ESFECIAL": {
      "headword": "ESFE'CIAL",
      "key": "ESFECIAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ffeaali:, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<T. [ffeaali:, Latin.] Prin- cipal ; chief, Daniel.\nESiE'ClALLY. o^. [Ixom efp'-ciall Prin- cipally ; chiefly j in an uncommon degree. Tlouhir,\nPronounced ES?E\"RA^ZE. f. [French.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hope. Shak'fpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESFE'CIAL. <T. [ffeaali:, Latin.] Prin- cipal ; chief, Daniel.\nESiE'ClALLY. o^. [Ixom efp'-ciall Prin- cipally ; chiefly j in an uncommon degree. Tlouhir,\nPronounced ES?E\"RA^ZE. f. [French.] Hope. Shak'fpeare."
    },
    "ESPY": {
      "headword": "To E'SPY",
      "key": "ESPY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pier, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{{[pier, French]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fee a thing at a dil^ance.\n2.. To discover a thing intended to Sidney. be hid.\n3, To f-e unexpefledljr. Cer.efiu",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To discover as a fpv. \"Jojhua,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'SPY. -V. a. {{[pier, French] 1. To fee a thing at a dil^ance.\n2.. To discover a thing intended to Sidney. be hid.\n3, To f-e unexpefledljr. Cer.efiu\n4. To discover as a fpv. \"Jojhua,"
    },
    "ESS": {
      "headword": "ESS",
      "key": "ESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. pre and prssese,]\n\n - \"p R E 3 \"er; 3 Wen PREPUC s. { preputium, Latin,] That\n\nwhich covers the glans ;. foreskin. Wisem,\n\nTo-PRE'REQUIRE.wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "pre and reqwire, To demand previousl\n\nPREREQUISITE: . I præ and 7\n\nSomething previo 7 necessary.\n\nPRER O'GATIVE. . L YAY e 5 Latin. ] An exclusive or — priv",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESS. v. 4. pre and prssese,]\n\n - \"p R E 3 \"er; 3 Wen PREPUC s. { preputium, Latin,] That\n\nwhich covers the glans ;. foreskin. Wisem,\n\nTo-PRE'REQUIRE.wv. 4. pre and reqwire, To demand previousl\n\nPREREQUISITE: . I præ and 7\n\nSomething previo 7 necessary.\n\nPRER O'GATIVE. . L YAY e 5 Latin. ] An exclusive or — priv"
    },
    "ESSAY": {
      "headword": "ESSA'Y",
      "key": "ESSAY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attempt ; endeavour. Smit!.\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A loose fally of the mind ; an irreg'j- lar indigested piece. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A trial ; an experiment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loike.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Firfl tafie of any thing. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESSA'Y. /. [from the verb.] I. Attempt ; endeavour. Smit!.\\\nz. A loose fally of the mind ; an irreg'j- lar indigested piece. Bacon,\n3. A trial ; an experiment. Loike.\n4. Firfl tafie of any thing. Dryden,"
    },
    "ESSENCE": {
      "headword": "E'SSENCE",
      "key": "ESSENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In medicine, j The chief properties\nor virtues of any simple, or composition\ncollefled in a narrow compass.\ng. Peifum«5 o<^our ; scent. Pope,\nTo E'SSENCE; -v. c7. [from ejerce.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ertence is the very nature of any being,\nwhether it be a<flually existing or no. Watts, 7, Forma! existence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exigence ; the quality of being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Being ; existent person. Milton.\nc. Speoes of existent being. Bacon, 6. Conftitoent fubftnnce. M",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The caule of existence. Skak fpcars,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[In medicine, j The chief properties\nor virtues of any simple, or composition\ncollefled in a narrow compass.\ng. Peifum«5 o<^our ; scent. Pope,\nTo E'SSENCE; -v. c7. [from ejerce.'] To ' perfume ; to fcenf. Addison. ESSE'NriAL. a, [ejfintic'.is, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Necelfary to the conilitution or existence of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Important in the highefl: degree ; principal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dfnhan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pure; highly redlified j fubtiUy elabo- rated. Arhutbnot.\n:gSSE'NTIAL. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exii^ence ; being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nature 3 liiil 01 conflituent principles. South,\nEST",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Th: chief point.\nESoE'NTlALLY. By the conftitiition ad. of [effcn^i.-llter, nature. L-itin'.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'SSENCE. /. yff^TMfl, Utin.] I. Ertence is the very nature of any being,\nwhether it be a<flually existing or no. Watts, 7, Forma! existence. Hooker.\n3. Exigence ; the quality of being. Sidney.\n4. Being ; existent person. Milton.\nc. Speoes of existent being. Bacon, 6. Conftitoent fubftnnce. MUton.\n7. The caule of existence. Skak fpcars,\n8. [In medicine, j The chief properties\nor virtues of any simple, or composition\ncollefled in a narrow compass.\ng. Peifum«5 o<^our ; scent. Pope,\nTo E'SSENCE; -v. c7. [from ejerce.'] To ' perfume ; to fcenf. Addison. ESSE'NriAL. a, [ejfintic'.is, Latin.] 1. Necelfary to the conilitution or existence of any thing. Sprat. 2. Important in the highefl: degree ; principal. Dfnhan.\n3. Pure; highly redlified j fubtiUy elabo- rated. Arhutbnot.\n:gSSE'NTIAL. /. I. Exii^ence ; being. Milton.\na. Nature 3 liiil 01 conflituent principles. South,\nEST\n3. Th: chief point.\nESoE'NTlALLY. By the conftitiition ad. of [effcn^i.-llter, nature. L-itin'.] South"
    },
    "ESSOIXE": {
      "headword": "ESSO'IXE",
      "key": "ESSOIXE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of the French ejr.ine,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He thit has his prelence forSorn or\nexcused upon any juftcanle ; as (Icknefs. ». Allegmenf of an excuse for him that is\nfuminoned, or fought for, to appear. C.tvt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Excuf\"; exemption. Spenjir. To ESTAELFSH. 1: a. [e'alVr, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fettle firmly ; to iix un.»iterablv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ti fettle in any privilege or poneffion ; to confirm. Szvtf',\n'■ Ti m'.ke firm ; to ratify. Numhfrs. 4 To fix or fettle in an opinion, A Is,\n5, To form or model. Chrendon,\n6- To f uind ; to build firmJy ; to fix irnmoveably. Pfa/r",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To make a fcttlement of any inheritance. Shik'fp'-are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESSO'IXE. /. [of the French ejr.ine,] 1. He thit has his prelence forSorn or\nexcused upon any juftcanle ; as (Icknefs. ». Allegmenf of an excuse for him that is\nfuminoned, or fought for, to appear. C.tvt.\n3. Excuf\"; exemption. Spenjir. To ESTAELFSH. 1: a. [e'alVr, Fr.]\n1. To fettle firmly ; to iix un.»iterablv.\n2. Ti fettle in any privilege or poneffion ; to confirm. Szvtf',\n'■ Ti m'.ke firm ; to ratify. Numhfrs. 4 To fix or fettle in an opinion, A Is,\n5, To form or model. Chrendon,\n6- To f uind ; to build firmJy ; to fix irnmoveably. Pfa/rKt.\n7. To make a fcttlement of any inheritance. Shik'fp'-are."
    },
    "ESTACLISHMENT": {
      "headword": "ESTA'CLISHMENT",
      "key": "ESTACLISHMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Settlement ; fixed f^ate. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confirmation of something already done 5 ratification.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Settled regulation ; form ; model.\nSpcn^r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Foundation ; fundamental principle. Attt'hurf.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Allowance; income; falarv. Stu'fr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESTA'CLISHMENT. /. [from eftaLjh.\\. 1. Settlement ; fixed f^ate. Spenser,\n2. Confirmation of something already done 5 ratification. Bacon.\n3. Settled regulation ; form ; model.\nSpcn^r.\n4. Foundation ; fundamental principle. Attt'hurf.\n5. Allowance; income; falarv. Stu'fr,"
    },
    "ESTATE": {
      "headword": "ESTA'TE",
      "key": "ESTATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ej1,f, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The genera] interest i the pub",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jick. Biicn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Condition of life. D'ydn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Circumrtances in general. Lode,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fortune ; pofTeflion in land. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Rank ; quality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A perf)n of high rank.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mari."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESTA'TE. /. [ej1,f, Fr.] 1. The genera] interest i the pubJick. Biicn.\n2. Condition of life. D'ydn.\n3. Circumrtances in general. Lode,\n4. Fortune ; pofTeflion in land. Sidney,\n5. Rank ; quality. Sidney. 6. A perf)n of high rank. Mari."
    },
    "ESTEE": {
      "headword": "ESTE'E",
      "key": "ESTEE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ef.eem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Valuable 5 worth a largt: prire. Shakefpeart,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Worthy of eftaem 5 worthy of honour.\nTfnpU.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESTE'E.MER. /. [from ef.eem.] One tbat highly value* ; one that fetS an high rate open anv thing. Lccke,\nE'>.T1MABLE. a. [French.] I. Valuable 5 worth a largt: prire. Shakefpeart,\na. Worthy of eftaem 5 worthy of honour.\nTfnpU."
    },
    "ESTEEM": {
      "headword": "ESTE'EM",
      "key": "ESTEEM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "H.gh va- lue ; reveientialregard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESTE'EM. /. [from the verb.] H.gh va- lue ; reveientialregard. Pope"
    },
    "ESTIALLY": {
      "headword": "ESTIALLY",
      "key": "ESTIALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from toss. 1 To i BESTIR. « 4. from To pot turb; to agitate.\n\n1 * vigorous action 18. 6. [ 2 15 To BETRA/ V. v. 4. [trabir, rr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To foreshew z to presignify. — = BEST +a 1 a. — 1 bestuck, I BETONY, / Thetendad; Lat.] A plant, have bestuck Row fiel.] To flick oer BETO'OK. ien. fu: from betake.\n\nwith any thing Milten, To NN .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from toss. 1 To i BESTIR. « 4. from To pot turb; to agitate.\n\n1 * vigorous action 18.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[ 2 15 To BETRA/ V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [trabir, rr]\n\nTo ESTO W. ». 4 Ege. Duteh. — 9 1. To give into the bands of as.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give; to confer endon. 8 2. To sive as charity. Py 3 2. oy discover that which has been 3. To give in marriage. eme. {trusted to 4 © by r yen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To 3 to faking bo\n\n1885 Swift, - 7 Toi\n\n—\n\n_—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESTIALLY. from befiial.] Brutelly. 2. To foreshew z to presignify. — = BEST +a 1 a. — 1 bestuck, I BETONY, / Thetendad; Lat.] A plant, have bestuck Row fiel.] To flick oer BETO'OK. ien. fu: from betake.\n\nwith any thing Milten, To NN . 4. [from toss. 1 To i BESTIR. « 4. from To pot turb; to agitate.\n\n1 * vigorous action 18. 6. [ 2 15 To BETRA/ V. v. 4. [trabir, rr]\n\nTo ESTO W. ». 4 Ege. Duteh. — 9 1. To give into the bands of as. 3. To give; to confer endon. 8 2. To sive as charity. Py 3 2. oy discover that which has been 3. To give in marriage. eme. {trusted to 4 © by r yen. 3. To 3 to faking bo\n\n1885 Swift, - 7 Toi\n\n—\n\n_—"
    },
    "ESTIMABLENESS": {
      "headword": "ESTIMABLENESS",
      "key": "ESTIMABLENESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ejlimohh.\\ THe qualitv of deserving regard.\nTo H'STmATE. V. a. [ajtimo. t'tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ajtimo. t'tin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'o rate J to adjust the value of; to\njudge",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESTIMABLENESS. /. [from ejlimohh.\\ THe qualitv of deserving regard.\nTo H'STmATE. V. a. [ajtimo. t'tin.]\nI. I'o rate J to adjust the value of; to\njudge"
    },
    "ESTIMATE": {
      "headword": "E'STIMATE",
      "key": "ESTIMATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Value. Siji7k''lf>fare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Valuation ; aflTignment of pi-.'portional\nvalwe. L' Efti-arge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'STIMATE. /. [from the verb ]\n■ I. Computation j calculation. H'oDii-ward. Z. Value. Siji7k''lf>fare,\n3. Valuation ; aflTignment of pi-.'portional\nvalwe. L' Efti-arge."
    },
    "ESTIMATION": {
      "headword": "ESTIMA'TION",
      "key": "ESTIMATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from epimati.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt ot adjuiling proportional value. Leviticus.\n%■ Cilculation ; cnmputation.\n• 3 Oointon ; judgment. Bacn, 4. Eiteem ; legJi.) ; honour. hooker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ESTIMA'TION. /. [from epimati.] J. The adt ot adjuiling proportional value. Leviticus.\n%■ Cilculation ; cnmputation.\n• 3 Oointon ; judgment. Bacn, 4. Eiteem ; legJi.) ; honour. hooker."
    },
    "ESTIMATIVE": {
      "headword": "I'STIMATIVE",
      "key": "ESTIMATIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "t.om ejhrra'e",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"/7. [t.om ejhrra'e ] Having the power ot cv/inpanng and adjufling the\npreference. Ha/e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'STIMATIVE.\"/7. [t.om ejhrra'e ] Having the power ot cv/inpanng and adjufling the\npreference. Ha/e.",
      "key_original": "ISTIMATIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ESTIMATOR": {
      "headword": "ESTIMATOR",
      "key": "ESTIMATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from ijlm.ite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fet- ter of rites.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESTIMATOR../, [from ijlm.ite.] A fet- ter of rites."
    },
    "ESTIVAL": {
      "headword": "ESTI'VAL",
      "key": "ESTIVAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^Ji'-vus, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to tne",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uimmer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Con'inirng f^r the himmer,\nE.STIVA TION. /. l^Jh-vano, Lat.] The act of. pacing ti e f immer. Bacon.\nESf-R .fj^. f. [French.] An even or level\nspace.' -^ To ESTRA'NCr.. a a. Ujlrarger, Fr.] JUtTo keep at a diftanrf: to withdraw.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To al'enstp ; trroivert from its ongifiai use or poffiilior. jerewa'o.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To aiiendfe fr^m affefl'on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To wnhflravv or withoid. Glan-vilh, ESlRANGEMENT. /. [fr-m ejhange.] Alienation; ciiftance ; removal. South.\nE'yiRAFADE. f jFrench. ] The de- fence of a horse that will not obey, vwho\nrifes before, and yerks funoufly with his hind legs.\nES'J RE'ATE. /. [exrraaum. Lsun.l The true t-opv of an original witing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivcl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ESTI'VAL. <7. [^Ji'-vus, Litin.] 1. Pertaining to tne Uimmer.\n2. Con'inirng f^r the himmer,\nE.STIVA TION. /. l^Jh-vano, Lat.] The act of. pacing ti e f immer. Bacon.\nESf-R .fj^. f. [French.] An even or level\nspace.' -^ To ESTRA'NCr.. a a. Ujlrarger, Fr.] JUtTo keep at a diftanrf: to withdraw.\n2. To al'enstp ; trroivert from its ongifiai use or poffiilior. jerewa'o. 3. To aiiendfe fr^m affefl'on. Milton.\n4. To wnhflravv or withoid. Glan-vilh, ESlRANGEMENT. /. [fr-m ejhange.] Alienation; ciiftance ; removal. South.\nE'yiRAFADE. f jFrench. ] The de- fence of a horse that will not obey, vwho\nrifes before, and yerks funoufly with his hind legs.\nES'J RE'ATE. /. [exrraaum. Lsun.l The true t-opv of an original witing. Coivcl."
    },
    "ESTREFEMENT": {
      "headword": "ESTRE'FEMENT",
      "key": "ESTREFEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spoil made by the tenant tor term of life upon any lands or woods. Coive!.\nE'S FRICH. / [commonly written oflrich.~\\ The Jargest of birds. ^ardys.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ESTRE'FEMENT. /. Spoil made by the tenant tor term of life upon any lands or woods. Coive!.\nE'S FRICH. / [commonly written oflrich.~\\ The Jargest of birds. ^ardys."
    },
    "ESTUARY": {
      "headword": "ESTUARY",
      "key": "ESTUARY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ajliarium, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An arm of the sea ; the mouth of a lake or\nriver in which tlie tide reciprocates.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESTUARY. /. [ajliarium, Litin.] An arm of the sea ; the mouth of a lake or\nriver in which tlie tide reciprocates."
    },
    "ESTUATE": {
      "headword": "ToE'STUATE",
      "key": "ESTUATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a^fiuo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a^fiuo, Latin,] To swell and tall recipiocally ; to boil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "ToE'STUATE. -v. a. [a^fiuo, Latin,] To swell and tall recipiocally ; to boil."
    },
    "ESTUATION": {
      "headword": "ESTUATION",
      "key": "ESTUATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from aJJuo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state ot boiling j reciprocation of rife and fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ESTUATION. /. [ from aJJuo, Latin. ]\nThe state ot boiling j reciprocation of rife and fall. Norris."
    },
    "ESTURE": {
      "headword": "E'STURE",
      "key": "ESTURE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^Jius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violence ; commotion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ckaftran."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'STURE. /. [^Jius, Latin.] Violence ; commotion. Ckaftran."
    },
    "ESURIENT": {
      "headword": "E'SURIENT",
      "key": "ESURIENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "efurum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[efurum, Latin.] Hungry ; voracious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'SURIENT. a. [efurum, Latin.] Hungry ; voracious."
    },
    "ESURINE": {
      "headword": "E'SURINE",
      "key": "ESURINE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "</\"'■''», Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eating. tf. [</\"'■''», Latin.] Corroding ; Wiseman, ETC. A contraflion of the two Latin words\net catiTJy which fi^nifies ar.djo o\".\nE T H",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'SURINE. eating. tf. [</\"'■''», Latin.] Corroding ; Wiseman, ETC. A contraflion of the two Latin words\net catiTJy which fi^nifies ar.djo o\".\nE T H"
    },
    "ETA": {
      "headword": "ETA",
      "key": "ETA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from detain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To keep that which belongs to another, 15 25 Taylor, 2. To withold z to keep back,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To refrain from” departure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hold in custody. DETAINDER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from detain.] The name ef a writ for holding one in custody,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ETA/IL, etui _ A minute our VFA, 2 a 1 Woodward,\n\n1. To keep that which belongs to another, 15 25 Taylor, 2. To withold z to keep back, Broome. 3. To refrain from” departure. Jeu. 4. To hold in custody. DETAINDER. J. [from detain.] The name ef a writ for holding one in custody,"
    },
    "ETC": {
      "headword": "ETC",
      "key": "ETC",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ju^ge of any thing by its proportion to\n■ ibintthinp elVe, Loch, 2. To calculate 5 to compute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ETC\nju^ge of any thing by its proportion to\n■ ibintthinp elVe, Loch, 2. To calculate 5 to compute."
    },
    "ETCH": {
      "headword": "To ETCH",
      "key": "ETCH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "etlzen, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[etlzen, German.] A\nway tiled in making of prints, b)' drawing with a proper needle upon a copper-plate, covered over with a ground of wax, &€, and well blacked with the smoke of a\nI'nk, in order to take off the figure of the\ndrawing; which having itf backside tinc- tured with white lead, will, by running over the strucken out lines with a iHft,\nJmprefs the exadt figiire on the black or\nred ground ; which figure is afterwards with needles drawn deeper quite through\nthe ground ; and then there is pouted on\nwell tempered ojua farrit, which eats into\nthe figure of the print or drawing on the\ncopper- plate. Harris, ETERNAL, a. [^temi/s, Latin.]\ni . Without begir'n'ng or end. Deuteronnm^,\n2- Without beginning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lorke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without end : enalcfs. Shik'fp are,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Perpetual ; conltant j unintermitting.\nD^ydcn, 5. Unchspgeable. D'yden. ETERNAL./, {etemd, French.] One of\nthe appellations of the G jdhe.Td. ti'-ckf^ ETERNALIST. /. [at^rtius, Uun.^ One\nthat holds the past exifttnce it the- wi rid infinite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ETCH. nj. a. [etlzen, German.] A\nway tiled in making of prints, b)' drawing with a proper needle upon a copper-plate, covered over with a ground of wax, &€, and well blacked with the smoke of a\nI'nk, in order to take off the figure of the\ndrawing; which having itf backside tinc- tured with white lead, will, by running over the strucken out lines with a iHft,\nJmprefs the exadt figiire on the black or\nred ground ; which figure is afterwards with needles drawn deeper quite through\nthe ground ; and then there is pouted on\nwell tempered ojua farrit, which eats into\nthe figure of the print or drawing on the\ncopper- plate. Harris, ETERNAL, a. [^temi/s, Latin.]\ni . Without begir'n'ng or end. Deuteronnm^,\n2- Without beginning. Lorke.\n3. Without end : enalcfs. Shik'fp are,\n4. Perpetual ; conltant j unintermitting.\nD^ydcn, 5. Unchspgeable. D'yden. ETERNAL./, {etemd, French.] One of\nthe appellations of the G jdhe.Td. ti'-ckf^ ETERNALIST. /. [at^rtius, Uun.^ One\nthat holds the past exifttnce it the- wi rid infinite. Burnet."
    },
    "ETERNALLSE": {
      "headword": "To ETE'RNALLSE",
      "key": "ETERNALLSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from ctirnaL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from ctirnaL] To make eternal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ETE'RNALLSE. v. a. [from ctirnaL] To make eternal."
    },
    "ETERNALLY": {
      "headword": "ETE'RNALLY",
      "key": "ETERNALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from e'emal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without beginning or end.\n■z. Unchangeably ; invariably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smth.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Perpetually ; without interm ffion.\n/lldifor,. ETE'RNE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[aternus, L;<tin.] Eter .?! ; perpetual. ^Lak/fpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ETE'RNALLY. od. [from e'emal.] 1. Without beginning or end.\n■z. Unchangeably ; invariably. Smth.\n3. Perpetually ; without interm ffion.\n/lldifor,. ETE'RNE. a. [aternus, L;<tin.] Eter .?! ; perpetual. ^Lak/fpcare,"
    },
    "ETERNITY": {
      "headword": "ETK'RNITY",
      "key": "ETERNITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Duration without end. Mnion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ETK'RNITY. /. [aternitas, Lati.i.j' ■ I. Duration without beginning or end.\n2. Duration without end. Mnion,",
      "key_original": "ETKRNITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ETERNIZE": {
      "headword": "To ETE'RNIZE",
      "key": "ETERNIZE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{o'terno, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make endless J to perpetuate. Mi/tort.\nS. To make for ever famous ; toimmior- t.ilize. Sidney. Creech,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ETE'RNIZE. -v. a. {o'terno, Latin.] 1. To make endless J to perpetuate. Mi/tort.\nS. To make for ever famous ; toimmior- t.ilize. Sidney. Creech,"
    },
    "ETHER": {
      "headword": "ETHER",
      "key": "ETHER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^^f'tcr, Latin ; aibn^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An element more fine and subtle than\nair J air refined or sublimed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ncivior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The matter of the htgheft regions above,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ETHER. /. [^^f'tcr, Latin ; aibn^.] J. An element more fine and subtle than\nair J air refined or sublimed. Ncivior.\n2. The matter of the htgheft regions above,"
    },
    "ETHEREAL": {
      "headword": "ETHEREAL",
      "key": "ETHEREAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ether.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F'jrmed of ether. Diyde».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Celeltial ; heavenly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ETHEREAL a. [from ether.]\nI. F'jrmed of ether. Diyde».\n1. Celeltial ; heavenly. Milton."
    },
    "ETHEREOUS": {
      "headword": "ETKE'REOUS",
      "key": "ETHEREOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiom ether.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom ether.] Formed of ether ; heavenly. Mdton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ETKE'REOUS. a. [fiom ether.] Formed of ether ; heavenly. Mdton,",
      "key_original": "ETKEREOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ETHICAL": {
      "headword": "E'THICAL",
      "key": "ETHICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "o'^ix'.?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rt. [o'^ix'.?.] Moral; treat. ing on morality.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'THICAL. rt. [o'^ix'.?.] Moral; treat. ing on morality."
    },
    "ETHICALLY": {
      "headword": "ETHICALLY",
      "key": "ETHICALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ethical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ac\ncording to the doilrines of irorality. Government of the Tongue.\nETHICKo\nEVA E U C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ETHICALLY, ad. [from ethical.] Ac\ncording to the doilrines of irorality. Government of the Tongue.\nETHICKo\nEVA E U C"
    },
    "ETHICK": {
      "headword": "E'THICK",
      "key": "ETHICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "..'S.k':?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[..'S.k':?.] Moral ; deliver- EVANE'SCENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[t-vjr.ej^ns, Latin.] ing precepts of morality. Vaniihing ; imperceptible. IFol-'ajion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'THICK. a. [..'S.k':?.] Moral ; deliver- EVANE'SCENT. a. [t-vjr.ej^ns, Latin.] ing precepts of morality. Vaniihing ; imperceptible. IFol-'ajion,"
    },
    "ETHICKS": {
      "headword": "E'THICKS",
      "key": "ETHICKS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fvdrge!ij<je. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".[fvdrge!ij<je. Fr.] The dodrine of moi<iljty ; a fyfttm of l. Agreeaole to gospel ; con^uant to the\nmorality. Dome. Bentliy. Chriltian law revelled in tile holy gufpel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'THICKS,/. without the singular. (\"«&i»»\\j EVANGl^'LICAL. a. .[fvdrge!ij<je. Fr.] The dodrine of moi<iljty ; a fyfttm of l. Agreeaole to gospel ; con^uant to the\nmorality. Dome. Bentliy. Chriltian law revelled in tile holy gufpel."
    },
    "ETHNICK": {
      "headword": "ETHNICK",
      "key": "ETHNICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ISvihoc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ISvihoc ] Heathen ; • Aucrbuiy, Pagan ; not J;wi/li ; not Chiiftian. Greiu. 2- Contained in the gospel. Loiter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ETHNICK. a. [ ISvihoc ] Heathen ; • Aucrbuiy, Pagan ; not J;wi/li ; not Chiiftian. Greiu. 2- Contained in the gospel. Loiter,"
    },
    "ETHNICKS": {
      "headword": "E'THNICKS",
      "key": "ETHNICKS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a, [?5®- and Xc>-^.J promulg,*ti n <.f the bltiFed golpei. .Saia,!.\nTreat ng of morality, _ EVANGELIST. /. [£ua>.ysA!;-:. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'THNICKS. / Heathens Raleigl.. EVA'NGELISM. / [from <'-i/d»^,^.J The ETHOLO'GI.AL. a, [?5®- and Xc>-^.J promulg,*ti n <.f the bltiFed golpei. .Saia,!.\nTreat ng of morality, _ EVANGELIST. /. [£ua>.ysA!;-:. J"
    },
    "ETIOLOGY": {
      "headword": "ETIO'LOGY",
      "key": "ETIOLOGY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "evado, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from. 7 .\n\nRelating to etymology. ETYMO/LOGIST: /, I from 1 One who searches od; the origi ETYMO/LOGY, J e Lat. Frujies And 367.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The descent or derivation of 5 . from its original; the deduction of forma- tions from the radical word.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The part of grammar which delivers the infleftions of nouns and verbs,\n\n* J. nn Origin; plate eacham, . To EVA/CATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4. e Latin. empty out; to throw out.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "to clear. & .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make emp ö noxious; or offensive; 4\n\n2, To throw out",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make yd to dauer; to annul. ? South.\n\nto with from out of 4 draw oo\n\nplace, WVA'CUANT, 7. Courses, Lat.] Medicine that res evacuation by any passage, EVACUA/TION. ,. {from evacuate. ] 1, Such emissions as leave n _ charge, 2, Abolition ; axfli6eations:\n\n5 To 925\n\nTemple.\n\ntural or artificial.\n\n To EVA/DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [evado, Latin,] I, 3 to \" Brown.\n\n2, 1. To avoid; to decline by e 3. To escape or elude by sophie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To practise sophistr or evasions, __ r **\n\n1 .. F\n\nI EVANGE LICAL.-a;: 8; Agreeable to gospel;\n\n. EVA\\NGELISM. 4 Th . —— * re EVANGELIST\n\nTo To EVA/CUATE; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fevacuo, Lati ins #3\n\n3 To yoid by any of the excretory passiges,\n\n. K ——\n\n3 2 practice of emptying the body 7 4 Discharges of the body by any vent; xe\n\n. rst\n\n2 A To wah as imperceptibl or aps,” 1 - South, 10 2 Dk. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To escape; to slip away, Hacon.\n\nler - Christian law revealed in\n\n£4545 of +",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contusned in the yespet,\n\nthe toly oh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "gospel, ---\n\nIgntiont of th ' gospel, B\n\n«TL. II A Acne F as\n\n1 2. ——",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ETIO'LOGY. / 5 4 an thing. generally of a <5 mpg x Arbuthnet.\n\ndistem ETY dl oA. 4. [from. 7 .\n\nRelating to etymology. ETYMO/LOGIST: /, I from 1 One who searches od; the origi ETYMO/LOGY, J e Lat. Frujies And 367. 1. The descent or derivation of 5 . from its original; the deduction of forma- tions from the radical word. Collier. 2. The part of grammar which delivers the infleftions of nouns and verbs,\n\n* J. nn Origin; plate eacham, . To EVA/CATE. vv. 4. e Latin. empty out; to throw out.\n\n74\n\n4\n\nto clear. & .\n\n1. To make emp ö noxious; or offensive; 4\n\n2, To throw out\n\nArbutbnot. 4. To make yd to dauer; to annul. ? South.\n\nto with from out of 4 draw oo\n\nplace, WVA'CUANT, 7. Courses, Lat.] Medicine that res evacuation by any passage, EVACUA/TION. ,. {from evacuate. ] 1, Such emissions as leave n _ charge, 2, Abolition ; axfli6eations:\n\n5 To 925\n\nTemple.\n\ntural or artificial.\n\n To EVA/DE. v. 4. [evado, Latin,] I, 3 to \" Brown.\n\n2, 1. To avoid; to decline by e 3. To escape or elude by sophie.\n\n1. To practise sophistr or evasions, __ r **\n\n1 .. F\n\nI EVANGE LICAL.-a;: 8; Agreeable to gospel;\n\n. EVA\\NGELISM. 4 Th . —— * re EVANGELIST\n\nTo To EVA/CUATE; v. a. fevacuo, Lati ins #3\n\n3 To yoid by any of the excretory passiges,\n\n. K ——\n\n3 2 practice of emptying the body 7 4 Discharges of the body by any vent; xe\n\n. rst\n\n2 A To wah as imperceptibl or aps,” 1 - South, 10 2 Dk. . 1. To escape; to slip away, Hacon.\n\nler - Christian law revealed in\n\n£4545 of +\n\n2. Contusned in the yespet,\n\nthe toly oh. 22\n\ngospel, ---\n\nIgntiont of th ' gospel, B\n\n«TL. II A Acne F as\n\n1 2. ——",
      "raw_alt": "ETIOLOGY. /. [alTn)^(!y^a.] An account\nof the caufcs of any thing, ge:;«r2lly of\na diAemper. A'huihr.ot.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ETYIMCLOGISR": {
      "headword": "ETYiMCLOGISr",
      "key": "ETYIMCLOGISR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[iiom etymo.ogy.'\\ One who searches out the origiodl of words.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ETYiMCLOGISr. /. [iiom etymo.ogy.'\\ One who searches out the origiodl of words."
    },
    "ETYMOLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "ETYMOLO'GICAL",
      "key": "ETYMOLOGICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from etymology.^\nRelating t') etymology. Lock:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ETYMOLO'GICAL, a. [from etymology.^\nRelating t') etymology. Lock:."
    },
    "ETYMOLOGY": {
      "headword": "ETYMO'LOGY",
      "key": "ETYMOLOGY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The part of grammar which delivers\nthe infle<riions of .nouns and verbs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ETYMO'LOGY. /. [ aymologia, Latin. iTvy.©' and Xsy'^M.J 1. The descent or derivation of a wird\nfrom its original ; the dedadion of formations frf m the radical word. 'C tier. 2. The part of grammar which delivers\nthe infle<riions of .nouns and verbs."
    },
    "ETYMON": {
      "headword": "E'TYMON",
      "key": "ETYMON",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "trt-javV.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vaco, Latin.] To\nennpry oot ; to throw out. Hari;ej.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'TYMON. /. [trt-javV.] Origin ; primi- tive word. Vcacbam.\nTo EVA GATE. f. a. [vaco, Latin.] To\nennpry oot ; to throw out. Hari;ej."
    },
    "EUCHARIST": {
      "headword": "EU'CHARIST",
      "key": "EUCHARIST",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Ivxa-j.-i^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aift of giving thanks ; the faciament«l ac.1 in\nwhich the death of our Redeemer is commemorated with a thankful remeaibranie j\nthe sacrament of the Lore's H'.oktr. Uipper. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'CHARIST, /. [Ivxa-j.-i^t.] The aift of giving thanks ; the faciament«l ac.1 in\nwhich the death of our Redeemer is commemorated with a thankful remeaibranie j\nthe sacrament of the Lore's H'.oktr. Uipper. Taylor,"
    },
    "EUCHOLOOY": {
      "headword": "EUCHOLOOY",
      "key": "EUCHOLOOY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ei;;'^cX3V.:v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afcrmu.\niary of prayers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EUCHOLOOY. /. [ei;;'^cX3V.:v.] Afcrmu.\niary of prayers."
    },
    "EUCKLE": {
      "headword": "EU'CKLE",
      "key": "EUCKLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "b^vccl, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A link of metal, with a tongue or catch\nmade to fasten one thing to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ftateof the hair crisped and cur- led. Speiialor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'CKLE. /. [b^vccl, Welch.] 1. A link of metal, with a tongue or catch\nmade to fasten one thing to another. Pope.\n2. The ftateof the hair crisped and cur- led. Speiialor,"
    },
    "EUCMARISTICAL": {
      "headword": "EUCMARISTICAL",
      "key": "EUCMARISTICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frvm c'.cbjLY:li \\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coritjinii.g atts of ihanklgiving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the facianicnt of the fuppcr of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lord."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EUCMARISTICAL. a. [frvm c'.cbjLY:li \\\n1. Coritjinii.g atts of ihanklgiving. Ray.\n2. Relating to the facianicnt of the fuppcr of the Lord."
    },
    "EUCR": {
      "headword": "EU'CR",
      "key": "EUCR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iSV. /. f=yxj«Tt'a.] Ari agreeable well prupoi Cloned mi.xture, «hs:eby a body \\i in health >",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'CR.iSV. /. f=yxj«Tt'a.] Ari agreeable well prupoi Cloned mi.xture, «hs:eby a body \\i in health >"
    },
    "EUELY": {
      "headword": "E'uely",
      "key": "EUELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'uelyn."
    },
    "EUFFOONERY": {
      "headword": "EUFFO'ONERY",
      "key": "EUFFOONERY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from buffoon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The prafticc of a buffoon, Lcclc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L'Hvji'fls; scurrile mirth. Di<,dai.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EUFFO'ONERY. /. [from buffoon.] 1. The prafticc of a buffoon, Lcclc,\n2. L'Hvji'fls; scurrile mirth. Di<,dai."
    },
    "EUNLCFL": {
      "headword": "EU'NL'Cfl",
      "key": "EUNLCFL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "£:^va;y_c?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make an\neunuch. Broivn.\nEVOCA TION. /. [(vxatio. Lit. j Ths\na£l of cjlioig out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'NL'Cfl. /. [£:^va;y_c?.] One that is caflrated. \" Fenton. To EU'NUCH.'iTE. v. a. To make an\neunuch. Broivn.\nEVOCA TION. /. [(vxatio. Lit. j Ths\na£l of cjlioig out. Broome."
    },
    "EUPHONICAL": {
      "headword": "EUPHO'NICAL",
      "key": "EUPHONICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from euphony.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from euphony.] Sound- ing agreeably. . D'H.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EUPHO'NICAL. a. [from euphony.] Sound- ing agreeably. . D'H."
    },
    "EUPHONY": {
      "headword": "EU'PHONY",
      "key": "EUPHONY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "lufftvi'a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An agreeable (bund ; the ccntiary to harflinefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'PHONY, /. [lufftvi'a.] An agreeable (bund ; the ccntiary to harflinefs."
    },
    "EUPHORBIUM": {
      "headword": "EUPHO'RBIUM",
      "key": "EUPHORBIUM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A gum, brought to us always in drops\nor grains, of a bright yellow, between a\nstraw a.id a gold colour, and a smooth\nglofTy surface. It has no great smell, but\nits tafie is violently acrid and nauseous. HiH.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EUPHO'RBIUM. /. 1. A plant.\n2. A gum, brought to us always in drops\nor grains, of a bright yellow, between a\nstraw a.id a gold colour, and a smooth\nglofTy surface. It has no great smell, but\nits tafie is violently acrid and nauseous. HiH."
    },
    "EUPHRASY": {
      "headword": "EU'PHRASY",
      "key": "EUPHRASY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "et^fhra^a, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The herb eyebri^ht. Milton,\nEURO CLYDON. /. [iyjoxXjJiKv.] A wind which blows between the East and North,\nvery d.ingerousin the Mediterranean. ^Bs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'PHRASY. /. [et^fhra^a, Latin.] The herb eyebri^ht. Milton,\nEURO CLYDON. /. [iyjoxXjJiKv.] A wind which blows between the East and North,\nvery d.ingerousin the Mediterranean. ^Bs,"
    },
    "EURGESS": {
      "headword": "EU'RGESS",
      "key": "EURGESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "lo.rgeoii, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ctizt;,! j a frswTian yf a city.\nBUR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A representative of a town corporajf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'RGESS. /. [lo.rgeoii, Fr.] I. A ctizt;,! j a frswTian yf a city.\nBUR\n3. A representative of a town corporajf,"
    },
    "EURNING-GLALS": {
      "headword": "EU'RNING-GLALS",
      "key": "EURNING-GLALS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{lurmr,Yi.} To po- ll fii.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'RNING-GLALS. /. A glass which col- lects the rays of the fun into a narrow\ncompass, and io increases their force. Suck'i'gt\nTo BU'RNISH, -v. a. {lurmr,Yi.} To po- ll fii. Dryden."
    },
    "EUROPEAN": {
      "headword": "EUROPE'AN",
      "key": "EUROPEAN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iuropaus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iuropaus, Lat.] Be- longing to Europe. Pbili[is.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EUROPE'AN. a. [iuropaus, Lat.] Be- longing to Europe. Pbili[is."
    },
    "EURUS": {
      "headword": "EU'RUS",
      "key": "EURUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The East wind. Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'RUS. /. [Latin.] The East wind. Peacham,"
    },
    "EURYTHMY": {
      "headword": "E'URYTHMY",
      "key": "EURYTHMY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "a'^i^V?'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harmony j regular and symmetrical measure,\nEUfllANA'SIA. I f. [E!^&ava<r/a.] An",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'URYTHMY. /. [a'^i^V?'] Harmony j regular and symmetrical measure,\nEUfllANA'SIA. I f. [E!^&ava<r/a.] An"
    },
    "EUSHINESS": {
      "headword": "EU'SHINESS",
      "key": "EUSHINESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lity of being /. bufhv. [inm hffjy-'l The \"quaEU'SHMENT. /. [from bufJ^.I A thicket.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ranigb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'SHINESS. lity of being /. bufhv. [inm hffjy-'l The \"quaEU'SHMENT. /. [from bufJ^.I A thicket. Ranigb."
    },
    "EUSHY": {
      "headword": "EU'SHY",
      "key": "EUSHY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hujh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hujh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thick i fuU of inaall branches. SflfSB.\nBUT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of bushes. DryJcHt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'SHY. a. [from hujh.]\nI. Thick i fuU of inaall branches. SflfSB.\nBUT\n1. Full of bushes. DryJcHt"
    },
    "EUSTLER": {
      "headword": "EU'STLER",
      "key": "EUSTLER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from b^Pe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An adive flirring man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EU'STLER, /. [from b^Pe.] An adive flirring man."
    },
    "EUTHANASY": {
      "headword": "EUTHA'NASY",
      "key": "EUTHANASY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "$ easy death. Arbuthnot. EVU'LSIO.-I. /, {^LvJ/io, Latin.] The aft of plucking (lut. BroKti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EUTHA'NASY. $ easy death. Arbuthnot. EVU'LSIO.-I. /, {^LvJ/io, Latin.] The aft of plucking (lut. BroKti,"
    },
    "EUTMENT": {
      "headword": "EUTMENT",
      "key": "EUTMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aboutemtnt, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\npart of the arch which joins it to the upright pier. Wotfun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EUTMENT. /. [aboutemtnt, Fr.] That\npart of the arch which joins it to the upright pier. Wotfun,"
    },
    "EUTXCOMASTER": {
      "headword": "EUTxCOMASTER",
      "key": "EUTXCOMASTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from burg an*\nmister.} One employed in the government of a city,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EUTxCOMASTER. /. [from burg an*\nmister.} One employed in the government of a city, Addijon."
    },
    "EVA": {
      "headword": "To EVA",
      "key": "EVA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from — Ws 1. The act of flying away in ———\n\n2, The act of menoning mar, a 0918\n\nmake it fume aw T An operation by w s are spent or driven a in Reaches,\n\nso at to leave some part DIG before,\n\n1. ' EVASION, evasum, Latin, Exc\n\nsobterfuge rl — 1 if Ale EVA/SIVE. a. from evade",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[i : rd. To instru@t in 2 or\n\n8 EL. wa that is, tidings. j 41 of pardon and = tion; the holy gospel; the gospel a; en EVA “NID. . evanidus Lat. Faint w . evanescent. [ 4 Tn \"Se To EVA/NISH, . #* . vanish ; to escape fro EVA'PORABLE. ; a, 75 dissipared in somes To fly away in vapourt or To EVA/P ORATE, ©, 3 1. To drive away in fumes. © 2 To give vent to. pars HT \"ov Ming, Mottos. EVAPORA/TION, þ [from — Ws 1. The act of flying away in ———\n\n2, The act of menoning mar, a 0918\n\nmake it fume aw T An operation by w s are spent or driven a in Reaches,\n\nso at to leave some part DIG before,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' EVASION, evasum, Latin, Exc\n\nsobterfuge rl — 1 if Ale EVA/SIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from evade] Ns\n\n7 - = 147 * 5 4 *\n\nebullittes",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Praftising evasion; elusive; 3 5 2, Containing an evasion; sop 4 ” EU'CHARIST. f, Terre! Te vt\n\nof giving thanks; the sacramental act in which the death of our Redeemer id com: memorated with s thankful remembrance z\n\nthe laerament of the Logd's fu per. Den EUCHARYSTIC L. g. [from —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing acts of thanksgiving. = 2. Relating 0 the facrument of thi sopper\n\nof the Be» es hn 22\n\nion\n\nEVE BY PEN. 7 Ceres. gang. 175 5 5 7 Ven ATE. w. _ on. Dow\n\n2 Ls] 1 14. The close of the day, ' To rip up ; to open the bell). 4 3 2. The gh of all e be ue beg ” EVENTE TFUL, 4. Leven and full} Falls holiday, * 2 incidenis. Shakggay, i 13 I 5 Py leres, Saxon. 3 8 e [eveitils; Wa bo. not mHν,⅜; not uneg 1. To winnow 3 to hft out. ; ts Level ; - \"IP . To examine; to diseuss. CA Sel\n\n a Vniform 3 equal te ff z smooth. „ EVYNNTUAL. 4, [from event. }-\\ g „ei — in consequencs on any agg cal.\n\ng N 4% Level Lübz penallel to. » 35 , Beoges. ntial. 4 Without inclination any way. Shakesp. EVE/NTUALLY. ad, * eventual} 1 5. Without any part higher or lower than the event; in the last result, By Bok, the other. Davies, E/VER, ad. [zFne,. Saron.] = - 6. Equal on both fides. 171479 auth,” 1. At any time. mug.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without any thing owed. Shakespeare, 121 At 4 times; always without end. 4 ts _ not subject to elevation — de- 8 Hoster E ; prefsio opes 3. or ever ; eternally, l _ L. Capable be divided into equal parts, 4. At one time; ay, e # Taylor, 5 In any degree. Hall, To E/VEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [from the noun. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A word of enforcement, 4 soon as exer k . a, To make even, bio bad done it.. ' Sbahespuare, = To make out of gebt. Shakespeare, 7. Ever A. Any. 1 . To level; to make level, Raleigh, 8. It is often contrated 150 ear,\n\n5 To EVEN. v, , To be equal to. Carew, 9. It is much used in composition in the sense F F/VEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 94,
          "text": "[often contracted to vn. of always; as, evergreen, green through.\n\nþ 3 A word of strong nee ; N F out the year; ein, e without t en ser. end. ; 125 Notwithflanding. - TY ryden. EVERBU/BBLING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Boiling up with per» 3. Not only so, but also. Aterbury. petual murmurs,'. + Crasbaw. 0 „4. 80 much 28. Sift. EVERBU/RNING. - a, fewer and buriing,] j EVENHA/NDED. a, [ even and band.] In- Unexntinguished, 9663-44 {£5 Mile, b ial ; equitable, Shakespeare. EVERDU/RING, a, ever and during.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EVA/NGELISE, 9. 4. [i : rd. To instru@t in 2 or\n\n8 EL. wa that is, tidings. j 41 of pardon and = tion; the holy gospel; the gospel a; en EVA “NID. . evanidus Lat. Faint w . evanescent. [ 4 Tn \"Se To EVA/NISH, . #* . vanish ; to escape fro EVA'PORABLE. ; a, 75 dissipared in somes To fly away in vapourt or To EVA/P ORATE, ©, 3 1. To drive away in fumes. © 2 To give vent to. pars HT \"ov Ming, Mottos. EVAPORA/TION, þ [from — Ws 1. The act of flying away in ———\n\n2, The act of menoning mar, a 0918\n\nmake it fume aw T An operation by w s are spent or driven a in Reaches,\n\nso at to leave some part DIG before,\n\n1. ' EVASION, evasum, Latin, Exc\n\nsobterfuge rl — 1 if Ale EVA/SIVE. a. from evade] Ns\n\n7 - = 147 * 5 4 *\n\nebullittes\n\n1. Praftising evasion; elusive; 3 5 2, Containing an evasion; sop 4 ” EU'CHARIST. f, Terre! Te vt\n\nof giving thanks; the sacramental act in which the death of our Redeemer id com: memorated with s thankful remembrance z\n\nthe laerament of the Logd's fu per. Den EUCHARYSTIC L. g. [from —\n\n1. Containing acts of thanksgiving. = 2. Relating 0 the facrument of thi sopper\n\nof the Be» es hn 22\n\nion\n\nEVE BY PEN. 7 Ceres. gang. 175 5 5 7 Ven ATE. w. _ on. Dow\n\n2 Ls] 1 14. The close of the day, ' To rip up ; to open the bell). 4 3 2. The gh of all e be ue beg ” EVENTE TFUL, 4. Leven and full} Falls holiday, * 2 incidenis. Shakggay, i 13 I 5 Py leres, Saxon. 3 8 e [eveitils; Wa bo. not mHν,⅜; not uneg 1. To winnow 3 to hft out. ; ts Level ; - \"IP . To examine; to diseuss. CA Sel\n\n a Vniform 3 equal te ff z smooth. „ EVYNNTUAL. 4, [from event. }-\\ g „ei — in consequencs on any agg cal.\n\ng N 4% Level Lübz penallel to. » 35 , Beoges. ntial. 4 Without inclination any way. Shakesp. EVE/NTUALLY. ad, * eventual} 1 5. Without any part higher or lower than the event; in the last result, By Bok, the other. Davies, E/VER, ad. [zFne,. Saron.] = - 6. Equal on both fides. 171479 auth,” 1. At any time. mug. J. Without any thing owed. Shakespeare, 121 At 4 times; always without end. 4 ts _ not subject to elevation — de- 8 Hoster E ; prefsio opes 3. or ever ; eternally, l _ L. Capable be divided into equal parts, 4. At one time; ay, e # Taylor, 5 In any degree. Hall, To E/VEN. v. 2. [from the noun. ] 6. A word of enforcement, 4 soon as exer k . a, To make even, bio bad done it.. ' Sbahespuare, = To make out of gebt. Shakespeare, 7. Ever A. Any. 1 . To level; to make level, Raleigh, 8. It is often contrated 150 ear,\n\n5 To EVEN. v, , To be equal to. Carew, 9. It is much used in composition in the sense F F/VEN. 94. [often contracted to vn. of always; as, evergreen, green through.\n\nþ 3 A word of strong nee ; N F out the year; ein, e without t en ser. end. ; 125 Notwithflanding. - TY ryden. EVERBU/BBLING. 4. Boiling up with per» 3. Not only so, but also. Aterbury. petual murmurs,'. + Crasbaw. 0 „4. 80 much 28. Sift. EVERBU/RNING. - a, fewer and buriing,] j EVENHA/NDED. a, [ even and band.] In- Unexntinguished, 9663-44 {£5 Mile, b ial ; equitable, Shakespeare. EVERDU/RING, a, ever and during."
    },
    "EVACU": {
      "headword": "To EVA'CU",
      "key": "EVACU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ev^icud, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ev^icud, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make empty ; to clear. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To throw out as noxious, or offenlive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To void by any of the excretury paflages. A'butinot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make void j to nullify j to annul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To quit ; to withdraw from out of a\nplace. Siv!st,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EVA'CU.ITE. .-v. a. [ev^icud, Latin.] i. To make empty ; to clear. Hooker,\n2. To throw out as noxious, or offenlive.\n3. To void by any of the excretury paflages. A'butinot.\n4. To make void j to nullify j to annul. South.\n5. To quit ; to withdraw from out of a\nplace. Siv!st,"
    },
    "EVACUANT": {
      "headword": "EVA'CUANT",
      "key": "EVACUANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "e-vacuant, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abolition ; nuUi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hcation. Hco"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ur."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The practice of emptying th« body by\nphyfuk. Ttmple.\n4 Diicharges «f the body by any vent natural or artificial.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EVA'CUANT. /. [e-vacuant, Latin] Me- oicine that procures evacuation by any\npalfage.\nEVaCU.A'TION. /. [from e'vacuate.'\\ 1. Such e.Tiiirions as leave a vacancy ; discharge. HMc.\n2. Abolition ; nuUiHcation. HcoUr.\n3. The practice of emptying th« body by\nphyfuk. Ttmple.\n4 Diicharges «f the body by any vent natural or artificial."
    },
    "EVADE": {
      "headword": "To EYA'DE",
      "key": "EVADE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To avoid J to decline by fubterfoge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EYA'DE. I'. -2 [e'vado, Ln\\n.'\\ 1. To elude j to escape by artifice or flratagem. Brawn.\n2. To avoid J to decline by fubterfoge.",
      "key_original": "EYADE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EVAG": {
      "headword": "EVAG",
      "key": "EVAG",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A promulgator of the Chriftiatj laws. D cny if Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVAG.VTIQN. /. [ev\"^or, L^tin.J The\nadt of wandering j excuifipn j ramble ;\ndeViatitp, Ray,\nA wiuer of the hiflory ot our L<^fd\nJeli^is. AdJfn,\nZ. A promulgator of the Chriftiatj laws. D cny if Piety,"
    },
    "EVAMVE": {
      "headword": "EVA'MVE",
      "key": "EVAMVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uom evade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom evade.] t. Fratlifing evasion ; elusive. P fs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing an evasion ; fophiftica],",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EVA'MVE. a. [Uom evade.] t. Fratlifing evasion ; elusive. P fs,\n2. Containing an evasion ; fophiftica],"
    },
    "EVANGELIZE": {
      "headword": "To EVA'NGELIZE",
      "key": "EVANGELIZE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "e'vangehz.a. Lit.\nivxyyiXi'^o",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lit.\nivxyyiXi'^o ] i'o inftrut^ m the B'lf'pel, or law of Jtfus. JilJio/i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EVA'NGELIZE. t/. a [e'vangehz.a. Lit.\nivxyyiXi'^o ] i'o inftrut^ m the B'lf'pel, or law of Jtfus. JilJio/i."
    },
    "EVANGELY": {
      "headword": "EVA'NGELY",
      "key": "EVANGELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "luayyeSiov, that is, good tidings.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie meirjge of pardon and salvation j the holy gospel j the gA^id of\nJefuS. Spinft .\nEVA NID, a. [tvanidjs, Latin.] Faint ;\nWeak ; evanescent, Brozor,,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EVA'NGELY. /. [luayyeSiov, that is, good tidings.] Tiie meirjge of pardon and salvation j the holy gospel j the gA^id of\nJefuS. Spinft .\nEVA NID, a. [tvanidjs, Latin.] Faint ;\nWeak ; evanescent, Brozor,,"
    },
    "EVANISH": {
      "headword": "To EYA'NISH",
      "key": "EVANISH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "evanefco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [evanefco, Latin.] To\nvani(h ; to escape from notice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EYA'NISH. -v. n. [evanefco, Latin.] To\nvani(h ; to escape from notice.",
      "key_original": "EYANISH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EVAPORATION": {
      "headword": "EVAPORATION",
      "key": "EVAPORATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aift of attenuating mattei\", fj as\nto make it fume away, R1.I igb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "( In ph.irmacy.] An operation by whit h\nliquids are spent or driven away in lleamr,\nso as to leave some part flronger than be- fore.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVAPORATION. /. \\hom fvaporute.'^ I. Tiie ad of llying away la fumes or\nvapours. UoiveL\na. The aift of attenuating mattei\", fj as\nto make it fume away, R1.I igb.\n3. ( In ph.irmacy.] An operation by whit h\nliquids are spent or driven away in lleamr,\nso as to leave some part flronger than be- fore."
    },
    "EVASION": {
      "headword": "EVASION",
      "key": "EVASION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ei'afum, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fubtertuge ; fuphiltry ; artifice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVASION. /. [ei'afum, Litin.]\nfubtertuge ; fuphiltry ; artifice."
    },
    "EVAUE": {
      "headword": "To EVA'UE",
      "key": "EVAUE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n.\nt. To escape ; to flip awny. Bacon,\n%. To prafl.fi Icphlltry or evasions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soutb.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EVA'UE. -v. n.\nt. To escape ; to flip awny. Bacon,\n%. To prafl.fi Icphlltry or evasions. Soutb."
    },
    "EVAVORABLE": {
      "headword": "EVAVORABLE",
      "key": "EVAVORABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "{r<:tn ewj>^raee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{r<:tn ewj>^raee.] Easily\nd'Hioatfd in fumes or vapnurs, Grciv,\nTo EVAPORATE, -v. n. [(«a/>oro, Latin, j\nT\" tly aw^y in vapours or fumes, BoyU,\nTo EV.A'PORATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dru'e away io fumes, BrntUy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give vent to j to let out in ebullition\nor fallies. H'otton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVAVORABLE. a. [{r<:tn ewj>^raee.] Easily\nd'Hioatfd in fumes or vapnurs, Grciv,\nTo EVAPORATE, -v. n. [(«a/>oro, Latin, j\nT\" tly aw^y in vapours or fumes, BoyU,\nTo EV.A'PORATE. -v. a. . '\n1. To dru'e away io fumes, BrntUy,\n2. To give vent to j to let out in ebullition\nor fallies. H'otton,"
    },
    "EVBLVE": {
      "headword": "ToEVb'LVE",
      "key": "EVBLVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "cjol-vi, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cjol-vi, Latin.] To\nunfold ; to disentangle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToEVb'LVE. v.a. [cjol-vi, Latin.] To\nunfold ; to disentangle. Hale."
    },
    "EVE": {
      "headword": "EVE",
      "key": "EVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rinzan, Saxon; Fes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To irate by a sieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Motion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To separate ; to part. Dry . . To examine; * to t „\n\nle l « e\n\nconveniences are placed\n\nich flower is separated\n\n23 . NE\n\nAe\n\nos\n\nuc bien cb. hs OLD . > Boda 1 To SIGH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, To lament ; to mourn,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Priore",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVE. /. [from 5 EN or lawn strained\n\nupon a 1005. from bran ; alter; a searce, Dryden, ANT. vc. 4. [rinzan, Saxon; Fes,\n\n1. To irate by a sieve. Motion. 2. To separate ; to part. Dry . . To examine; * to t „\n\nle l « e\n\nconveniences are placed\n\nich flower is separated\n\n23 . NE\n\nAe\n\nos\n\nuc bien cb. hs OLD . > Boda 1 To SIGH. v. 4, To lament ; to mourn,\n\nPriore",
      "raw_alt": "IVE. 7 /■ r c T *• The confeqiienceof an aftioH. D-^ydei>.\nEVEN, \\ /■ L^Ten. Saxon. J T„ EVENTERATE. i/. a. [e'vtr.tcro, Lac]\n1. Trie close of the day. May. To rip up ; to open the ht'l'.y. Broiun. a. Tile vigil or fail to be observed before EVE'NTFUL. a. \\_fvent and /\"/''.] Full an liol-idav. Du^'pa, of incidt-nts. 6hakefpeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EVELY": {
      "headword": "Evely",
      "key": "EVELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "irst draw thy faulchion, and on ev'ry fide\nTrench the black earth a cubit long and wide. Pope.\nThe trenching plough or coulter is useful in pasture-ground,\nto cut out the Tides of trenches or drains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Evelyn.\nFirst draw thy faulchion, and on ev'ry fide\nTrench the black earth a cubit long and wide. Pope.\nThe trenching plough or coulter is useful in pasture-ground,\nto cut out the Tides of trenches or drains. Mortimer."
    },
    "EVEN": {
      "headword": "E'VEN",
      "key": "EVEN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "<-pen, S^xon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fw«<//o, Lat.] Level J not fugged j not unequal,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uniform j equal to itfdf j smooth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Level with ; parallel to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without lacLnation any way.\nShiik fj-eare. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Without any part higher or lower than the other, D^-v",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Equal on both fides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scuth.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Without any thing owed. Shikejfeare.\n%. Calm j not fubjc£t to tJevaiion or «ie- pression. Pcpe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Capable to be divided into equal parts.\nTtfJi.'Or. To E'VEN, -a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. J 1. To m^ke even.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make out of debt. Shahfpeari.\n3 To ievci J to make level. Ralngh. To EVEN, t . n. To be tquil to. Cdrciv.\n£V£N. ud. [often comradted t) ti''» ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word of firung all'ertion j verily. Sper.fr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not only so, but also. AtUibury. So much as. Sii^'st.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To winnow ; to sift out,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To examine j m difciifs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VEN. rf.'[<-pen, S^xon.] _ To EVE'NTILATE. f . a. [fw«<//o, Lat.] Level J not fugged j not unequal, Newton.\na. Uniform j equal to itfdf j smooth. Prior.\n3. Level with ; parallel to. Exodus.\n4. Without lacLnation any way.\nShiik fj-eare. . 5. Without any part higher or lower than the other, D^-vUs.\n6. Equal on both fides. Scuth.\n7. Without any thing owed. Shikejfeare.\n%. Calm j not fubjc£t to tJevaiion or «ie- pression. Pcpe,\n9. Capable to be divided into equal parts.\nTtfJi.'Or. To E'VEN, -a. a. [from the noun. J 1. To m^ke even.\n2. To make out of debt. Shahfpeari.\n3 To ievci J to make level. Ralngh. To EVEN, t . n. To be tquil to. Cdrciv.\n£V£N. ud. [often comradted t) ti''» ]\n1. A word of firung all'ertion j verily. Sper.fr. Z. Notwithstanding. Diyden.\n5. Not only so, but also. AtUibury. So much as. Sii^'st.\n1. To winnow ; to sift out,\n2. To examine j m difciifs."
    },
    "EVENLY": {
      "headword": "EVENLY",
      "key": "EVENLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from f<wf».",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equally; uniformiy. Brr.tley. iyERHO'NOVRED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ever aa^ honoured.] 2.. Levfliy ; without afperities. IVqttoi:. Always held in honour. Pope.\nWithout intimation to either fide ; ho- EVERLA'STING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ever and laf,iitg.]\nrizontally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Breretvecd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Itxpaitialiy ; withoulfavouror emr.ity. BuCOil,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVENLY, a.- [from f<wf».] verdure through all the seasons. E-vtlyn.\n1. Equally; uniformiy. Brr.tley. iyERHO'NOVRED. a. [ever aa^ honoured.] 2.. Levfliy ; without afperities. IVqttoi:. Always held in honour. Pope.\nWithout intimation to either fide ; ho- EVERLA'STING. a. [ever and laf,iitg.]\nrizontally. Breretvecd.\n4. Itxpaitialiy ; withoulfavouror emr.ity. BuCOil,"
    },
    "EVENNESS": {
      "headword": "E'VENNESS",
      "key": "EVENNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fw«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being even.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uniformiry ; regularity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Equality of surface ; levelness,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "freedom from inclination to tither fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Koehr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Impartiality ; equal respest.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "CaimneJs ; heedi,m from perturbation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aitirlury."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VENNESS. /. [from fw«.] 1. State of being even.\n2. Uniformiry ; regularity. Greiv.\n3. Equality of surface ; levelness,\n4. freedom from inclination to tither fide. Koehr.\n5. Impartiality ; equal respest. 6. CaimneJs ; heedi,m from perturbation. Aitirlury."
    },
    "EVENSONG": {
      "headword": "E'VENSON'G",
      "key": "EVENSONG",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "e-vcn and/o«^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiic lvirn> of wuiih ip ufcd in the evening. I'aykr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The evening ; the close of the day.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VENSON'G. /. [e-vcn and/o«^.] 1. Tiic lvirn> of wuiih ip ufcd in the evening. I'aykr. 2. The evening ; the close of the day."
    },
    "EVENT": {
      "headword": "EVE'NT",
      "key": "EVENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cvi'tius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■ [cvi'tius, Latin.]\n^. Ar. !i.'cidtiit : any thLig that happen'.\nLading or enduring without end j perpetual j immortal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammand.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EVE'NT. /■ [cvi'tius, Latin.]\n^. Ar. !i.'cidtiit : any thLig that happen'.\nLading or enduring without end j perpetual j immortal. Hammand."
    },
    "EVERBUBBLING": {
      "headword": "EVERBU'BBLING",
      "key": "EVERBUBBLING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Boiling up with perpetual murmurs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVERBU'BBLING. a. Boiling up with perpetual murmurs. Crajhaiv."
    },
    "EVERBURNING": {
      "headword": "EVERBU'RNING",
      "key": "EVERBURNING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ever and hurmng.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ever and hurmng.] Unextinpuifhed. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVERBU'RNING. a. [ever and hurmng.] Unextinpuifhed. Milton,"
    },
    "EVERLASTING": {
      "headword": "EVERLA'STING",
      "key": "EVERLASTING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Itertiity. PJahn. EVERLA'STlNGLY.a^/. Eternally ; with- out end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakifpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVERLA'STING. /. Itertiity. PJahn. EVERLA'STlNGLY.a^/. Eternally ; with- out end. Sbakifpeare."
    },
    "EVERLASTINGNESS": {
      "headword": "EVERLA'STINGNESS",
      "key": "EVERLASTINGNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from everlafi. !.vo-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eternity ; perpetuity. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVERLA'STINGNESS. /. [from everlafi. !.vo-.] Eternity ; perpetuity. Donne,"
    },
    "EVERLIVING": {
      "headword": "EVERLI'VING",
      "key": "EVERLIVING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fi/e/- auo //v/Vt?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fi/e/- auo //v/Vt?.] Liv- ing without end. vieiuton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVERLI'VING. a. [fi/e/- auo //v/Vt?.] Liv- ing without end. vieiuton."
    },
    "EVERMORE": {
      "headword": "EVERMO'RE",
      "key": "EVERMORE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ever and more.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [everfus, Latin.] To overthrow ; to fubvett ; to destroy. GljnviUe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVERMO'RE. ad. [ever and more.] Alwavs ; eternally. Til'etjon, To eVe'RSE. v. a. [everfus, Latin.] To overthrow ; to fubvett ; to destroy. GljnviUe,"
    },
    "EVERT": {
      "headword": "To EVE'RT",
      "key": "EVERT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "everto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [everto, Latin.] To defiroy. Ayhffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EVE'RT. V. a. [everto, Latin.] To defiroy. Ayhffe,"
    },
    "EVERY": {
      "headword": "E'VERY",
      "key": "EVERY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ap p ea!c, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ap p ea!c, Saxon.] E..ch one ot all. ilammevd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VERY. a. [ap p ea!c, Saxon.] E..ch one ot all. ilammevd."
    },
    "EVESDROPPER": {
      "headword": "E'VESDROPPER",
      "key": "EVESDROPPER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ewjliga. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ewjliga. Lit.] To search o'.it. Di3.\nF.UGH. f. A tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VESDROPPER. /. {^evis and d'opper.\\ Si,ir,e mean fellow that ikulks about a\nhauls ia ths ni^ht, . . Dryd^r,,\n1i\n£ V J\nTo E-^E'STIGATE. i>. a. [ewjliga. Lit.] To search o'.it. Di3.\nF.UGH. f. A tree. Drydtn."
    },
    "EVF": {
      "headword": "EVF",
      "key": "EVF",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NTI'DE. /. \\cvin and t\\dc.'\\ The time of evening. Sp^nftt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVF.NTI'DE. /. \\cvin and t\\dc.'\\ The time of evening. Sp^nftt."
    },
    "EVIABLE": {
      "headword": "E'VIABLE",
      "key": "EVIABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "i/iiberalis, Latin.\n\nI, Not noble; not ingonuons. King FRY Not munificent not generous 5 spar-\n\nin : Woot ad, LAUBERALITY. J. from illiberal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 ILLFA'VOUREDLY; ad. With deformity, ILLFA'VOUREDNESS. FA Deformity ty. LITER AL. . [i/iiberalis, Latin.\n\nI, Not noble; not ingonuons. King FRY Not munificent not generous 5 spar-\n\nin : Woot ad, LAUBERALITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from illiberal.] Par- simony; niggardliness. Bacon. ILLYBERALLY. ad. [from issiberul.] Dis- ingenuoully ; meanly; Decay of Pieq. ILKCIT, . [ ilicitms, Latin; illielte, F 5\n\nUnlawful,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Torr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. [ in and lighten.) To enlighten ; to illuminate. leigh. ILIMITABLE. a: [in and limes, Latin, ]\n\non, ILLYMITABLY, ad. [ from — j Without susceptibility of bounds;\n\nbounded j interminable, AMT ED ESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from j illimited.] Ex- emption from all bounds, Clarendon. LIT TERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lilliteratus, Latin. ] Un- lettered ; untaught 3 unlearned. otton, ILLFTERATENESS, f. [ from illiterate, ] Want of learning; ignorance of science, 4 ILLITERATURE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[4 in and ag Want of learning. _ Ayliffe. [fro 1. e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VIABLE.; ad. lever, French. ] What go be levied or exacted. Hah. ILLFA'VOURED. 4. 1 ILLFA'VOUREDLY; ad. With deformity, ILLFA'VOUREDNESS. FA Deformity ty. LITER AL. . [i/iiberalis, Latin.\n\nI, Not noble; not ingonuons. King FRY Not munificent not generous 5 spar-\n\nin : Woot ad, LAUBERALITY. J. from illiberal.] Par- simony; niggardliness. Bacon. ILLYBERALLY. ad. [from issiberul.] Dis- ingenuoully ; meanly; Decay of Pieq. ILKCIT, . [ ilicitms, Latin; illielte, F 5\n\nUnlawful, To Torr. v. 1. [ in and lighten.) To enlighten ; to illuminate. leigh. ILIMITABLE. a: [in and limes, Latin, ]\n\non, ILLYMITABLY, ad. [ from — j Without susceptibility of bounds;\n\nbounded j interminable, AMT ED ESS. 4. [from j illimited.] Ex- emption from all bounds, Clarendon. LIT TERATE. 4. Lilliteratus, Latin. ] Un- lettered ; untaught 3 unlearned. otton, ILLFTERATENESS, f. [ from illiterate, ] Want of learning; ignorance of science, 4 ILLITERATURE. 4. [4 in and ag Want of learning. _ Ayliffe. [fro 1. e"
    },
    "EVICT": {
      "headword": "To EVI'CT",
      "key": "EVICT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ewKCO, L^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ewKCO, L^tin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dilpofitfs ot by a judicial course. -Da-iiies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away by a fentencf of iaw.\nKing yamrs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To prove ; to evince. Cheyne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EVI'CT. -v. a. [ewKCO, L^tin.] 1. To dilpofitfs ot by a judicial course. -Da-iiies.\n2. To take away by a fentencf of iaw.\nKing yamrs. 3. To prove ; to evince. Cheyne,"
    },
    "EVIDENCE": {
      "headword": "E'VIDENCK",
      "key": "EVIDENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The liate of being evident j clearncfs j\nnot-riety.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Teilimony ; proof. Ti'.lctfon, 3. Witness ; one that gives evidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biiii"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ly."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VIDENCK. /. [French.] 1. The liate of being evident j clearncfs j\nnot-riety.\n2. Teilimony ; proof. Ti'.lctfon, 3. Witness ; one that gives evidence. BiiiiLy.",
      "key_original": "EVIDENCK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "To EVIDENCE, v. 4, [from the nonn. ] - E/VITABLE. 2. [evitabilis, Latin] Avoids' A",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EVIDENFLY": {
      "headword": "E'VIDENFLY",
      "key": "EVIDENFLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apparentiy ; certainly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VIDENFLY. ad. Apparentiy ; certainly. Prior."
    },
    "EVIDENT": {
      "headword": "EVIDENT",
      "key": "EVIDENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piajn ; appa- rent; notorious. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVIDENT, a. [French.] Piajn ; appa- rent; notorious. Broiun,"
    },
    "EVIDENTLY": {
      "headword": "EVIDENTLY",
      "key": "EVIDENTLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from eiue. J The ak\n\nFrier. f of avoiding. Dis. EVI TERNAL. a. Luer, 121. Eternal\n\nP/a/ms. but — long,\n\ngood, % Fae. ; miserable: 'calamitous..... Duration. not —— y b bur” ae,\n\n, ; Prouerby, longs 4. Mischievous ; deftuRive; ravenous,” EULOGY., . [49 and VT — eneoe\"\n\nGenesis, mium.\n\non. J. [generally contrasted to , ! EUNονον¹. J [edaxs;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from eiue. J The ak\n\nFrier. f of avoiding. Dis. EVI TERNAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Luer, 121. Eternal\n\nP/a/ms. but — long,\n\ngood, % Fae. ; miserable: 'calamitous..... Duration. not —— y b bur” ae,\n\n, ; Prouerby, longs 4. Mischievous ; deftuRive; ravenous,” EULOGY., . [49 and VT — eneoe\"\n\nGenesis, mium.\n\non.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[generally contrasted to , ! EUNονον¹. J [edaxs;] - One «that 1s. ca-\n\nrale To EU'NUCHATE. „.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To. e 3 Malignity; corruption, Eccig Sk eunuch. deus,\n\n.\n\n5 y Woekedness; a crime. Sboasprars, strated ] 2, Injury ; mischief.\n\nj 4. Misfortune 3 calamity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVIDENTLY. ad. Appurenily egen. EVITA? 71 N. 7. [from eiue. J The ak\n\nFrier. f of avoiding. Dis. EVI TERNAL. a. Luer, 121. Eternal\n\nP/a/ms. but — long,\n\ngood, % Fae. ; miserable: 'calamitous..... Duration. not —— y b bur” ae,\n\n, ; Prouerby, longs 4. Mischievous ; deftuRive; ravenous,” EULOGY., . [49 and VT — eneoe\"\n\nGenesis, mium.\n\non. J. [generally contrasted to , ! EUNονον¹. J [edaxs;] - One «that 1s. ca-\n\nrale To EU'NUCHATE. „. 9. To. e 3 Malignity; corruption, Eccig Sk eunuch. deus,\n\n.\n\n5 y Woekedness; a crime. Sboasprars, strated ] 2, Injury ; mischief.\n\nj 4. Misfortune 3 calamity,"
    },
    "EVIL": {
      "headword": "E'VIL",
      "key": "EVIL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "generally ccntrafted to ///.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wickeilnefs ; a crime. iiiak^Jpeari,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inj'iry ; miithief. Pro'verbs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Malignity ; corruption. Eccl/'fuijiicus.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Misfortune ; c .lasnity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jub."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Malady ; disease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shtkefpcaie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VIL /. [generally ccntrafted to ///.] 1. Wickeilnefs ; a crime. iiiak^Jpeari,\n2. Inj'iry ; miithief. Pro'verbs.\n3. Malignity ; corruption. Eccl/'fuijiicus.\n4. Misfortune ; c .lasnity. Jub.\n5. Malady ; disease. Shtkefpcaie."
    },
    "EVILAFIECTED": {
      "headword": "EVILAFIE'CTED",
      "key": "EVILAFIECTED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ra/7 and af.a d.-\\ Not kind ; net disposed to kindnei^. .-■JBs.\nEVILDO ER. /. r,^.;7 and aW/-.j Male- fadtor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pacr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EVILAFIE'CTED. a. [ra/7 and af.a d.-\\ Not kind ; net disposed to kindnei^. .-■JBs.\nEVILDO ER. /. r,^.;7 and aW/-.j Male- fadtor. Pacr."
    },
    "EVILFAVOURED": {
      "headword": "EVILFA'VOURED",
      "key": "EVILFAVOURED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "evil znAf^-vour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[evil znAf^-vour.] lUcountenaiKE-d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVILFA'VOURED. a. [evil znAf^-vour.] lUcountenaiKE-d. Baccn."
    },
    "EVILFAVOUREDIVESS": {
      "headword": "EVILFAVOUREDiVESS",
      "key": "EVILFAVOUREDIVESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from c-vil.\nJavoured.^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dcli"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Mmity. Dsutcrcnonty."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVILFAVOUREDiVESS. /. [from c-vil.\nJavoured.^ DcliMmity. Dsutcrcnonty."
    },
    "EVILLY": {
      "headword": "E'VILLY",
      "key": "EVILLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tromf-Ji/",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<?(/. [tromf-Ji/] Not well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stakifpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VILLY. <?(/. [tromf-Ji/] Not well. Stakifpeare."
    },
    "EVILMINDED": {
      "headword": "EVILMI'NDED",
      "key": "EVILMINDED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "e-vil ani minded'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ma- licious ; mischievous. Ijrydi-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVILMI'NDED. n. [e-vil ani minded'] Ma- licious ; mischievous. Ijrydi-n."
    },
    "EVILNESS": {
      "headword": "E'VlLNEsS",
      "key": "EVILNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(rem cv.l.} Co;v,rdriity\nE V O\nto goadness j badness ot vviiatever kind,\nfiVILSPE'AKING. /. \\_i-v I -xni fpeabrg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sl^f:d^•r ; defjmation ; calumny. Peter,\nEVILWl'.^HING. fl. \\cvii?.nAwih ] Wishing evii to; having no g<:od w;li. S'dney.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VlLNEsS. /. [(rem cv.l.} Co;v,rdriity\nE V O\nto goadness j badness ot vviiatever kind,\nfiVILSPE'AKING. /. \\_i-v I -xni fpeabrg.]\nSl^f:d^•r ; defjmation ; calumny. Peter,\nEVILWl'.^HING. fl. \\cvii?.nAwih ] Wishing evii to; having no g<:od w;li. S'dney.",
      "key_original": "EVLLNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EVILWORKER": {
      "headword": "EVILWO'RKER",
      "key": "EVILWORKER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ct/J znd -zv../:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One Wi*io does ill. Phil fib.r.ns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVILWO'RKER. /. [ct/J znd -zv../:.] One Wi*io does ill. Phil fib.r.ns."
    },
    "EVINCE": {
      "headword": "To EVI'NCE",
      "key": "EVINCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "evinco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [evinco, Latin.]' To prrvc ; to (",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iiow. Auirbury."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EVI'NCE. V. a. [evinco, Latin.]' To prrvc ; to (Iiow. Auirbury."
    },
    "EVINCLLE": {
      "headword": "EVINCLLE",
      "key": "EVINCLLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from force convi£liun. €-yincihh.'\\ In\nT- E'VIRATE. nj. a. [tviratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ffrom ciiince.l Capable\n\"f proof; ciemonftr.:ble. Hale,\nEV1'N:I3LY. (uch 3 manner ad, as to [from force convi£liun. €-yincihh.'\\ In\nT- E'VIRATE. nj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tviratus, Latin.] Tt) drptive of manhood. Di3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVINCLLE. a. ffrom ciiince.l Capable\n\"f proof; ciemonftr.:ble. Hale,\nEV1'N:I3LY. (uch 3 manner ad, as to [from force convi£liun. €-yincihh.'\\ In\nT- E'VIRATE. nj. a. [tviratus, Latin.] Tt) drptive of manhood. Di3."
    },
    "EVIPABLE": {
      "headword": "E'VIPABLE",
      "key": "EVIPABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i-vtabilis, Lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i-vtabilis, Lar.] Avoid- able J that may be elcaped 01 fliunr.ed.\nHoo hfr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'VIPABLE. a. [i-vtabilis, Lar.] Avoid- able J that may be elcaped 01 fliunr.ed.\nHoo hfr."
    },
    "EVISCERATE": {
      "headword": "To EVISCERATE",
      "key": "EVISCERATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fv^Jce-o, Lat.j To embowel ; to draw ; to deprive of the entrai-s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EVISCERATE, v. a. [fv^Jce-o, Lat.j To embowel ; to draw ; to deprive of the entrai-s."
    },
    "EVITATE": {
      "headword": "To E'VITATE",
      "key": "EVITATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "e'vito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[e'vito, Latin.] To\navoid ; to fliun. ^h.,k'.lpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'VITATE. -v. a. [e'vito, Latin.] To\navoid ; to fliun. ^h.,k'.lpeare."
    },
    "EVITATION": {
      "headword": "EVIFA'TION",
      "key": "EVITATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\iiom evil ate. -] The aft of avLidin?. DiB',",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EVIFA'TION. /. \\iiom evil ate. -] The aft of avLidin?. DiB',",
      "key_original": "EVIFATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EVITE": {
      "headword": "EVITE'",
      "key": "EVITE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aw:ermtas, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^NITY. /. [aw:ermtas, low Lat.]\nD;iratiun not infinitely, but indefinitely long.\nEU LOGY. /. [lu and xiyo;.] Praise ; en- comium. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVITE'.^NITY. /. [aw:ermtas, low Lat.]\nD;iratiun not infinitely, but indefinitely long.\nEU LOGY. /. [lu and xiyo;.] Praise ; en- comium. Spenjer,"
    },
    "EVITERNAL": {
      "headword": "EVITE'RNAL",
      "key": "EVITERNAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^virernus, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^virernus, Lat,] Eter- nai in a limited ferfe; of duration not\ninfinitely but indefinitely long.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EVITE'RNAL. a. [^virernus, Lat,] Eter- nai in a limited ferfe; of duration not\ninfinitely but indefinitely long."
    },
    "EVO": {
      "headword": "EVO",
      "key": "EVO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "evsmo^ Laun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vir HON. /. [evsmo^ Laun.] The ztl cf vomiting out.\nU u\nZUPHO-\n-E X A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVO.Vir HON. /. [evsmo^ Laun.] The ztl cf vomiting out.\nU u\nZUPHO-\n-E X A"
    },
    "EVOCA": {
      "headword": "EVOCA",
      "key": "EVOCA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "evocatio, Latin. Tha Broome.\n\nF 1 ; disea le. rs act of calling out, 2 ad, [commonly contraAed to\n\nof flying away. 1 hears To EVO/LVE, Vs 4, (volvo, Ur To une Jobn, fold ; to disentangle, - Hales\n\n3. Not well; not happily, Deuteronomy To EVO/LVE.. v. 2. To open itself; to 4 Injuriously ; not kindly, Deuteronomy, disclose itself, Pau.\n\nto; give a EVOLU/TION, .. [evolutus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not well; not happily, Deuteronomy To EVO/LVE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. To open itself; to 4 Injuriously ; not kindly, Deuteronomy, disclose itself, Pau.\n\nto; give a EVOLU/TION, .. [evolutus, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of unrolling or unfelding-\n\noffetted.) 2. The series. vf things unrolled or hey : Rot kind; not disposed to kindness; Atts, folded. y VILDOYER. F, Ln and dorr, ] Male- 3. IIa geometry. ] The equable evolution\n\nMore.\n\nPeter,” of the. periphery df a circle, or any Sther\n\nPILFA\\VOURED., 4. [evil and fawour,] curve, is such a gradual approach” of the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVOCA/TION. . [evocatio, Latin. Tha Broome.\n\nF 1 ; disea le. rs act of calling out, 2 ad, [commonly contraAed to\n\nof flying away. 1 hears To EVO/LVE, Vs 4, (volvo, Ur To une Jobn, fold ; to disentangle, - Hales\n\n3. Not well; not happily, Deuteronomy To EVO/LVE.. v. 2. To open itself; to 4 Injuriously ; not kindly, Deuteronomy, disclose itself, Pau.\n\nto; give a EVOLU/TION, .. [evolutus, Latin. ] 1. The act of unrolling or unfelding-\n\noffetted.) 2. The series. vf things unrolled or hey : Rot kind; not disposed to kindness; Atts, folded. y VILDOYER. F, Ln and dorr, ] Male- 3. IIa geometry. ] The equable evolution\n\nMore.\n\nPeter,” of the. periphery df a circle, or any Sther\n\nPILFA\\VOURED., 4. [evil and fawour,] curve, is such a gradual approach” of the"
    },
    "EVOLATION": {
      "headword": "EVOLA'TION",
      "key": "EVOLATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fw;..'.\", Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of ilyirg away. /. [fw;..'.\", Latin.] The ait",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EVOLA'TION. of ilyirg away. /. [fw;..'.\", Latin.] The ait"
    },
    "EVOLVE": {
      "headword": "To EVO'LVE",
      "key": "EVOLVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "ivJutus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To open itfclTj to\ndifclnfe irfclf. ' VrirA. EVOLU'nOV. /. [ivJutus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aci of unrolling or unfolding.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "folded. Tiie I'tfiieo of th'iigs unrolled or tin- Mere,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Ill geometry ] The equable evolution\nof the periphery of a circle, or any ciher\ncurve, is Ijch a gradual approach of the\ncircumference to reiftituds, a;, that all its\npj.rts do ni'set togecher, and equally evdve Ci unbend. ■ ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hiims."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[fn taiflicks.] The motion made by a\nbody of nien in changing their poCiure, or\nform of drawiog up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EVO'LVE. V. n. To open itfclTj to\ndifclnfe irfclf. ' VrirA. EVOLU'nOV. /. [ivJutus, Latin.]\n1. The aci of unrolling or unfolding.\n2. folded. Tiie I'tfiieo of th'iigs unrolled or tin- Mere,\n3. [Ill geometry ] The equable evolution\nof the periphery of a circle, or any ciher\ncurve, is Ijch a gradual approach of the\ncircumference to reiftituds, a;, that all its\npj.rts do ni'set togecher, and equally evdve Ci unbend. ■ ; Hiims.\n4. [fn taiflicks.] The motion made by a\nbody of nien in changing their poCiure, or\nform of drawiog up. Harris."
    },
    "EVRCTIOM": {
      "headword": "EVrCTIOM",
      "key": "EVRCTIOM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difpoirefiion or denrivarion by a definitive sentence of a court of judjcatur?. B^T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Con.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proof; evidence. L' Ej'range,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EVrCTIOM. /. [from e-vifi.^\n1. Difpoirefiion or denrivarion by a definitive sentence of a court of judjcatur?. B^TCon.\n2. Proof; evidence. L' Ej'range,"
    },
    "EVULGATION": {
      "headword": "EVULGA'TION",
      "key": "EVULGATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{cvulgo, Latin.] The aft of divulging.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVULGA'TION. /. {cvulgo, Latin.] The aft of divulging."
    },
    "EVXNHANDED": {
      "headword": "EVXNHA'NDED",
      "key": "EVXNHANDED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(vemni band.llm- EVERDU'RING. a. [ever and dur/w^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(vemni band.llm- EVERDU'RING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ever and dur/w^.] oart al ; equitable. Shake p,ijr,\\ Eternal ; enduring without end. Ruleigh,\nt'VENiNG. /. [ffF\"> Saxon.] The clofc EVERGRE'EN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[e-vcr and^nf».J Vcr- of the day j the beginning of night. dant throufihout the year. Milton.\nRaltigh. fFatts. E'VERGREEN. /. A plant that retains its",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EVXNHA'NDED. a. [(vemni band.llm- EVERDU'RING. a. [ever and dur/w^.] oart al ; equitable. Shake p,ijr,\\ Eternal ; enduring without end. Ruleigh,\nt'VENiNG. /. [ffF\"> Saxon.] The clofc EVERGRE'EN. a. [e-vcr and^nf».J Vcr- of the day j the beginning of night. dant throufihout the year. Milton.\nRaltigh. fFatts. E'VERGREEN. /. A plant that retains its"
    },
    "EWBESPRE": {
      "headword": "EWBESPRE",
      "key": "EWBESPRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from lopping or licking th . The flesh mays Hoo Pj the\n\n- throat of oxen,\n\n2\n\ndrop,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "drop,] A 2 'of\n\nAddi ison",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A lip flaccid with age. eee\n\n DWWLAPT. a, [from dewlap.) Furnished with dewlaps. Shakespeare. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "worm found in dew.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EWBESPRE/NT. 4 eh 7. E 8 and\n\np Sprinkled with — DE/WDROP. J La.\n\ndew. which sparkles at sun · tise. Ticle/\n\nN [from lopping or licking th . The flesh mays Hoo Pj the\n\n- throat of oxen,\n\n2\n\ndrop,] A 2 'of\n\nAddi ison\n\n4. A lip flaccid with age. eee\n\n DWWLAPT. a, [from dewlap.) Furnished with dewlaps. Shakespeare. -\n\nA\n\nworm found in dew."
    },
    "EWE": {
      "headword": "EWE",
      "key": "EWE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ecpe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flie-flieep.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EWE. /. [ecpe, Saxon.] The flie-flieep."
    },
    "EXA": {
      "headword": "EXA",
      "key": "EXA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exemple, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Copy or pattern; that which is proposed\n\n; to be resembled.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precedent; former instance of the like.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Precedent of good.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One punished for the admonition of others, k de. 6, Influence which disposes to imitation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Instance z inustration of a gener sition by some particylay specification, . D ryden, $, Inflance i in which a rule i is illustrated by an applications Dioden. To EXA MPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun. ] To give an instance of, © Spenser, EXA/NGUIOUS, a, [cxanguis, Lat.] Hav- ing no blood, 95 rown, EXANNIMATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lean Latin.] 1, Liseless; dead.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spiritless ; depressed, Thomson, EXANIMA'TION, /. [ from exanimate. ] Deprivation of life, EXA/NIMOUS, a. las ini, Latin. ] Life- lese; dead; killed, EXANTHE!MATA. fe Li H,] Ef. forescencies; eruptions; ; breakings out; pus-\n\npo-\n\nPy A\n\n& ——_S © #©®B Jy",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "rt tules.\n\nt, EXANTHEMATOUS, a. [from exanthe-\n\n10 nata.] Pustulous; efflorescent; eruptive.\n\n. To EXANTLA'TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, {exantlo, Latin. ]\n\n1 1, To draw out,\n\nt 2. To exhaust ; to waste away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "EXANTLA/TION. s. (from exantlate,] The\n\nact of drawing out.\n\nhe EXARA/TION, J lexaro, Latin.] The ma-\n\nn. pual act of writi\n\n1 EX4RTICU LATION, £ ls ard nb\n\nu. Latin. } The dislocation of a joint.\n\n1 To EXA/SPERATE, v. as [ exajpero, Lat.]\n\nif 1. To provoke ; to enrage z to irritate,\n\nhs Addi ijon, 3. - To heighten a difference z to aggravate z\n\nby io embitter, Bacon,\n\n7 . To exaterbate; to heighten maliznity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXA/MPLE. s. [exemple, French, ]\n\n1. Copy or pattern; that which is proposed\n\n; to be resembled. 9\n\n2. Precedent; former instance of the like.\n\n3. Precedent of good.\n\nI. Tim. 5. One punished for the admonition of others, k de. 6, Influence which disposes to imitation,\n\n7. Instance z inustration of a gener sition by some particylay specification, . D ryden, $, Inflance i in which a rule i is illustrated by an applications Dioden. To EXA MPLE. v. n. [from the noun. ] To give an instance of, © Spenser, EXA/NGUIOUS, a, [cxanguis, Lat.] Hav- ing no blood, 95 rown, EXANNIMATE. a. Lean Latin.] 1, Liseless; dead. 2. Spiritless ; depressed, Thomson, EXANIMA'TION, /. [ from exanimate. ] Deprivation of life, EXA/NIMOUS, a. las ini, Latin. ] Life- lese; dead; killed, EXANTHE!MATA. fe Li H,] Ef. forescencies; eruptions; ; breakings out; pus-\n\npo-\n\nPy A\n\n& ——_S © #©®B Jy\n\n7.\n\nrt tules.\n\nt, EXANTHEMATOUS, a. [from exanthe-\n\n10 nata.] Pustulous; efflorescent; eruptive.\n\n. To EXANTLA'TE. v. a, {exantlo, Latin. ]\n\n1 1, To draw out,\n\nt 2. To exhaust ; to waste away. Boyle.\n\ni. EXANTLA/TION. s. (from exantlate,] The\n\nact of drawing out.\n\nhe EXARA/TION, J lexaro, Latin.] The ma-\n\nn. pual act of writi\n\n1 EX4RTICU LATION, £ ls ard nb\n\nu. Latin. } The dislocation of a joint.\n\n1 To EXA/SPERATE, v. as [ exajpero, Lat.]\n\nif 1. To provoke ; to enrage z to irritate,\n\nhs Addi ijon, 3. - To heighten a difference z to aggravate z\n\nby io embitter, Bacon,\n\n7 . To exaterbate; to heighten maliznity.",
      "raw_alt": "EXA'.MPLARy, a. [from example.] Serv- ing for example or pattern. Ilooker,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EXAC": {
      "headword": "To EXA'C",
      "key": "EXAC",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that demands by authority, paeon*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who is severe in his injunftions of his demands. Tillotson,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXA'C r. 'V. n. To praftife extortion.\nPjulmi. EXA'CTER. /. [from exaa.} 1. Extortioner 5 one who claims more than his due. Bacon,\nE X A\n2. He that demands by authority, paeon*\n3. One who is severe in his injunftions of his demands. Tillotson,"
    },
    "EXACERB": {
      "headword": "EXACERB",
      "key": "EXACERB",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from exaccfhate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Encreafs of malignity ; augmented force or severity.\n2- Height of a disease 5 paroxysm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXACERB.VTION. /. [from exaccfhate.]\nI. Encreafs of malignity ; augmented force or severity.\n2- Height of a disease 5 paroxysm. Bacon."
    },
    "EXACERBATE": {
      "headword": "To EXACE'RBATE",
      "key": "EXACERBATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "txaarho, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[txaarho, Lat.] To imbitter ; to exasperate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EXACE'RBATE. -v. a. [txaarho, Lat.] To imbitter ; to exasperate."
    },
    "EXACERVAJION": {
      "headword": "EXACERVA'JION",
      "key": "EXACERVAJION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "acervus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of heaning up,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXACERVA'JION. /. [acervus, Latin.] The aft of heaning up,"
    },
    "EXACT": {
      "headword": "EXA'CT",
      "key": "EXACT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "c.xciSfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[c.xciSfus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nice j without failure. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Methodical J not negligently performed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accurate ; not negligent. Spe&ator,\nt^. Honest j flrift ; punftual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclut."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXA'CT. a. [c.xciSfus, Latin.] I. Nice j without failure. Pope,\na. Methodical J not negligently performed.\nArhuthnot.\n3. Accurate ; not negligent. Spe&ator,\nt^. Honest j flrift ; punftual. Ecclut."
    },
    "EXACTION": {
      "headword": "EXA'CTION",
      "key": "EXACTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exaa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extortion ; unjust demand. Da-vics, 3. A toll J a tribute fevcrely levied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXA'CTION. /. [from exaa.]\nI, The aft of making an authoritative\ndemand, or levying by force. 8hakcfpeaie,\n1. Extortion ; unjust demand. Da-vics, 3. A toll J a tribute fevcrely levied. Addif."
    },
    "EXACTLY": {
      "headword": "EXA'CTLY",
      "key": "EXACTLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from exaa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accuracy j nicety j ftrift conformity to rule or symmetry. Woodivard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Regularity of conduft ; ftriftnels of manners. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXA'CTLY. ad. [from exaa.] Accurate- Iv ; nicely ; thnroughly, jhurbury, EXACTNESS. /. [from ex^a.]\nI. Accuracy j nicety j ftrift conformity to rule or symmetry. Woodivard,\na. Regularity of conduft ; ftriftnels of manners. Rogers,"
    },
    "EXAGGERA": {
      "headword": "EXAGGERA'",
      "key": "EXAGGERA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from exa ggerate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of heaping W an *\n\nEP 'Hyperbolical amplification,” ; bar To EXA'GITATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exagit, Latia.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shake; to put in motion, \"Arbutbrg, 2. To reproach ; to pursue with 1 *\n\nEx AGITA/TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from er act of shaking. To EXA'/LT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exater, French, 1. To raise on high. - b A cat 70\n\nutthew, ate to power, wealth, or dignity, E\n\n 43 To elevate to joy or confidence, ; *6 4. To praise 3 to ext; to magnify, F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To raise up in opposition 2 a. faivon phrase, - ., 6. To intend; to enforee. Prix, 7- To heighten; to improve; to * fire. Arbutbt, - 8. To elevate i in diftion or sentiment, - Roscumm'a, EXALTA/TION. þ [from a! 1. The act of raising on high, * 2. Elevation to power or digni Nr 3. Most elevated state j stats bent dignity, \"T0 4. (In pharmacy.) Raising a medicine (0 a higher degree of virtue. Nui, 5 Dignity of a planet in which 1 70 are increased, D EXA'MEN. J [Latin,] Examination; il quisition. Brew EXA/MINATE, . leni ror Me The person examined. EXAMINA'TION. /, [cxaminatio, Lat The act of examining by questions, —— riment. Tal EXAMINA/TOR, J. [Lat.] An examiner an enquirer. / Browh. To EX A/MINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [examino,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To. fry a perion accused or suspeQet interrogatories. ch d\n\n© 4 @ 2 * i SF * ; AT,\n\ntion.\n\nio scrutinise. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXAGGERA'/TION, s. [from exa ggerate,] 1. The act of heaping W an *\n\nEP 'Hyperbolical amplification,” ; bar To EXA'GITATE, v. a. [exagit, Latia.] 1. To shake; to put in motion, \"Arbutbrg, 2. To reproach ; to pursue with 1 *\n\nEx AGITA/TION. J. [from er act of shaking. To EXA'/LT, v. a. [exater, French, 1. To raise on high. - b A cat 70\n\nutthew, ate to power, wealth, or dignity, E\n\n 43 To elevate to joy or confidence, ; *6 4. To praise 3 to ext; to magnify, F\n\n5. To raise up in opposition 2 a. faivon phrase, - ., 6. To intend; to enforee. Prix, 7- To heighten; to improve; to * fire. Arbutbt, - 8. To elevate i in diftion or sentiment, - Roscumm'a, EXALTA/TION. þ [from a! 1. The act of raising on high, * 2. Elevation to power or digni Nr 3. Most elevated state j stats bent dignity, \"T0 4. (In pharmacy.) Raising a medicine (0 a higher degree of virtue. Nui, 5 Dignity of a planet in which 1 70 are increased, D EXA'MEN. J [Latin,] Examination; il quisition. Brew EXA/MINATE, . leni ror Me The person examined. EXAMINA'TION. /, [cxaminatio, Lat The act of examining by questions, —— riment. Tal EXAMINA/TOR, J. [Lat.] An examiner an enquirer. / Browh. To EX A/MINE. v. 4. [examino, Latin. v. To. fry a perion accused or suspeQet interrogatories. ch d\n\n© 4 @ 2 * i SF * ; AT,\n\ntion.\n\nio scrutinise. Locke,"
    },
    "EXAGGERATE": {
      "headword": "To EXA'GGERATE",
      "key": "EXAGGERATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "txaggero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [txaggero, Lat.]\nTo heip.hten by representation. C'arendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXA'GGERATE. v. a. [txaggero, Lat.]\nTo heip.hten by representation. C'arendon,"
    },
    "EXAGGERATION": {
      "headword": "EXAGGERA'TION",
      "key": "EXAGGERATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of heaping together j an heap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hyperbolical amplification. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXAGGERA'TION. /. lirom exiggerate.'] 1. The aft of heaping together j an heap. Hak.\n2. Hyperbolical amplification. Sivift,"
    },
    "EXAGITATE": {
      "headword": "To EXA'GITATE",
      "key": "EXAGITATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ex^glto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ex^glto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofhakej to put in motion. yfr5a/'A«o/'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reproach ; to pursue with inveftives. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXA'GITATE. v. a. [ex^glto, Lat.]\n1. Tofhakej to put in motion. yfr5a/'A«o/'. 2. To reproach ; to pursue with inveftives. Hooker,"
    },
    "EXAGITATION": {
      "headword": "EXAGITA'TION",
      "key": "EXAGITATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exagitate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "aft of ^naking. [from exagitate.'] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXAGITA'TION./. aft of ^naking. [from exagitate.'] The"
    },
    "EXAGOR": {
      "headword": "EXAGOR",
      "key": "EXAGOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ie and ga.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "n ow. HEX [ Baues,\n\nA figure\n\nire of fix angles of fix feet Having fix corners.\n\n REXAPOD. /. Li? and wide] 5 animal with six feet.\n\nof ix lines,\n\nJoy, BEYDAY. interj. erhrefnon or froli\n\nShot HE'YDAY, 1. A e\n\n„ aQ",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXAGOR. s. [Ie and ga. ] of kx lies or angles : the J of all the figures that can be added. to each cher without any interstice; and there- 2 cells in honeycombs are of that\n\nog. 4. n ow. HEX [ Baues,\n\nA figure\n\nire of fix angles of fix feet Having fix corners.\n\n REXAPOD. /. Li? and wide] 5 animal with six feet.\n\nof ix lines,\n\nJoy, BEYDAY. interj. erhrefnon or froli\n\nShot HE'YDAY, 1. A e\n\n„ aQ"
    },
    "EXAMINATE": {
      "headword": "EXA'MINATE",
      "key": "EXAMINATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "examinatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person examined. Bacon.\nEX AMIN A'TION. /. [examivatio, Latin.] The aft of examining by queflions, or ex- periment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXA'MINATE. /. [ examinatus, Latin.] The person examined. Bacon.\nEX AMIN A'TION. /. [examivatio, Latin.] The aft of examining by queflions, or ex- periment. Locke."
    },
    "EXAMINATOR": {
      "headword": "EXAMINA'TOR",
      "key": "EXAMINATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An exa- miner ; an enquirer. Brotvr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXAMINA'TOR. /. [Latin.] An exa- miner ; an enquirer. Brotvr,"
    },
    "EXAMINE": {
      "headword": "To EXA'MINE",
      "key": "EXAMINE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\exat)nno, Latin.] 1, To try a person accused or fufpefted by\ninterrogatories, CLu-cb Cat",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lchi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T»\nE X A\nS. To interrogate a witness. ^Eit,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To try the truth or falfliood of any pro- position.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To try by experiment 5 narrowly sift ; scan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make enquiry into j to search into ; to fcnitinife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXA'MINE. v. a. \\exat)nno, Latin.] 1, To try a person accused or fufpefted by\ninterrogatories, CLu-cb CatLchiJm. a. T»\nE X A\nS. To interrogate a witness. ^Eit,\n3. To try the truth or falfliood of any pro- position.\n4. To try by experiment 5 narrowly sift ; scan.\n5. To make enquiry into j to search into ; to fcnitinife. Locke."
    },
    "EXAMINER": {
      "headword": "EXAMINER",
      "key": "EXAMINER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from examine.)\n\ncence, Hale. 2, One who searches or tries any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXAMINER, /. [from examine.)\n\ncence, Hale. 2, One who searches or tries any thing."
    },
    "EXAMPLE": {
      "headword": "To EXAMPLE",
      "key": "EXAMPLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from the noun. ]\nTo give an mftance of. Sfenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXAMPLE, v. a. [ from the noun. ]\nTo give an mftance of. Sfenjer,"
    },
    "EXAMPLES": {
      "headword": "EXAMPLES",
      "key": "EXAMPLES",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Cum tabulis animum cenforis fumet honefti:\nAudebit quaecunque parum fplendoris habebunt,\nEt fine pondere erunt, et honore indigna ferentun\nVerba movereTocoj quamvis invita recedant,\nEt verfentur adhuc intra penetralia Veftae :\nObfcurata diu populo bonus eruet, atque\nProferet in lucem fpeciofa vocabula rerum.\nQuae prifcis memorata Catonibus atque Cethegis,\nNunc situs informis premit et deferta vetuftas. Hon.\nLONDON,\nPrinted by W. StRAHAN,\nFor J. and P, Knapton ; T. and T. Longman ; C. Hitch and L. Haw es 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Millar; and R, and J. Dodsley.\nMDCCLV,\n4\n4\n*\nH *\n4\n>\n%\nit\n4\nw\ni\n4\n: i 4\n#\nt i •\nV\n4\nV\nL\nLAB LAB LA liquid consonant, which preserves always the\nfame found in Englifh. In the Saxon it was aspirated a play, loaf; Jploey&ij, lady.\nr. At the end of a monosyllable it is always\n* doubled; as,Jhall; Jlill; full, except after a diphthong ; as, fail; feel; veal; cool. In a word of more l'yllables it is written single; as, channel; canal; tendril. It is\nfoinetimes put before e, and founded feebly after it; as bible ;\ntitle.\nLa, interject, [corrupted by an effeminate pronunciation from\nlo.j See ; look ; behold.\nLa you ! if you speak ill of the devil,\nHow he takes it at heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXAMPLES from the bell WRITERS,\nTO WHICH ARE PREFIXED,\n•. - • ’ * K * \"t * *\nA HISTORY of the LANGUAGE,\nAND\nAn ENGLISH GRAMMAR.\nBy SAMUEL JOHNSON, A. M.\nIn two Volumes.\nvol. 11.\nCum tabulis animum cenforis fumet honefti:\nAudebit quaecunque parum fplendoris habebunt,\nEt fine pondere erunt, et honore indigna ferentun\nVerba movereTocoj quamvis invita recedant,\nEt verfentur adhuc intra penetralia Veftae :\nObfcurata diu populo bonus eruet, atque\nProferet in lucem fpeciofa vocabula rerum.\nQuae prifcis memorata Catonibus atque Cethegis,\nNunc situs informis premit et deferta vetuftas. Hon.\nLONDON,\nPrinted by W. StRAHAN,\nFor J. and P, Knapton ; T. and T. Longman ; C. Hitch and L. Haw es 5\nA. Millar; and R, and J. Dodsley.\nMDCCLV,\n4\n4\n*\nH *\n4\n>\n%\nit\n4\nw\ni\n4\n: i 4\n#\nt i •\nV\n4\nV\nL\nLAB LAB LA liquid consonant, which preserves always the\nfame found in Englifh. In the Saxon it was aspirated a play, loaf; Jploey&ij, lady.\nr. At the end of a monosyllable it is always\n* doubled; as,Jhall; Jlill; full, except after a diphthong ; as, fail; feel; veal; cool. In a word of more l'yllables it is written single; as, channel; canal; tendril. It is\nfoinetimes put before e, and founded feebly after it; as bible ;\ntitle.\nLa, interject, [corrupted by an effeminate pronunciation from\nlo.j See ; look ; behold.\nLa you ! if you speak ill of the devil,\nHow he takes it at heart. Shakef. Twelfth Night."
    },
    "EXAN-THEMATJ": {
      "headword": "EXAN-THE'MATJ",
      "key": "EXAN-THEMATJ",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "l^avS^^uala.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Efflorefcencies j eruptions ; breaking out ; pustules.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXAN-THE'MATJ. f. [ l^avS^^uala. ] Efflorefcencies j eruptions ; breaking out ; pustules."
    },
    "EXANGUIOUS": {
      "headword": "EXA'NGUIOUS",
      "key": "EXANGUIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "exanguis, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no blood, Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXA'NGUIOUS, a. [ exanguis, Latin, ] Having no blood, Broiun,"
    },
    "EXANIMATE": {
      "headword": "EXA'NiMATE",
      "key": "EXANIMATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exaniniatus, Lat.j 1. Lifdef? ; dead.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spntlefs ; depressed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXA'NiMATE. a. [exaniniatus, Lat.j 1. Lifdef? ; dead.\n2. Spntlefs ; depressed. Thomfon."
    },
    "EXANIMATION": {
      "headword": "EXANIMA'TION",
      "key": "EXANIMATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exanimate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deprivation of life.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXANIMA'TION. /. [ from exanimate. ] Deprivation of life."
    },
    "EXANIMOUS": {
      "headword": "EXA'NIMOUS",
      "key": "EXANIMOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "exanimi!,!.^^^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exanimi!,!.^^^.] Life- less ; dead ; killed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXA'NIMOUS. a. [exanimi!,!.^^^.] Life- less ; dead ; killed."
    },
    "EXANTHEMATOUS": {
      "headword": "EXANTHE'MATOUS",
      "key": "EXANTHEMATOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from excmthcniijta.'^ Puliulous ; efflorescent ; eiuptive. To EXANTLA'TE. /. [exar.//o, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from excmthcniijta.'^ Puliulous ; efflorescent ; eiuptive. To EXANTLA'TE. /. [exar.//o, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw out,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toexhauft; to waste away,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXANTHE'MATOUS. a. [from excmthcniijta.'^ Puliulous ; efflorescent ; eiuptive. To EXANTLA'TE. /. [exar.//o, Latin] 1. To draw out,\n2. Toexhauft; to waste away, Boyle."
    },
    "EXANTLATION": {
      "headword": "EXANTLA'TION",
      "key": "EXANTLATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from exanllate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of drav/ing out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXANTLA'TION, /, [ from exanllate. ] The att of drav/ing out."
    },
    "EXARATION": {
      "headword": "EXARATION",
      "key": "EXARATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cxaro,hit.-\\ The ma. nual aft of v/riting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXARATION. /. [cxaro,hit.-\\ The ma. nual aft of v/riting."
    },
    "EXARTICULATION": {
      "headword": "EXARTICULA'TION",
      "key": "EXARTICULATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<x 2nd articulus, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The diilocation of a joint.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "EXARTICULA'TION. /. [<x 2nd articulus, Litin.] The diilocation of a joint."
    },
    "EXASPERATE": {
      "headword": "To EXA'SPERATE",
      "key": "EXASPERATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exufpero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exufpero, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To provoke J to enrage j to irritate. yiddip,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To heighten a difference ; to aggravate; to embitter. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To exaceibate ; to heighten malignity. Ej-.on,\nE X C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXA'SPERATE. -v. a. [exufpero, Lat.] I. To provoke J to enrage j to irritate. yiddip,.\ni. To heighten a difference ; to aggravate; to embitter. Bacon,\n5. To exaceibate ; to heighten malignity. Ej-.on,\nE X C"
    },
    "EXASPERATER": {
      "headword": "EXASPERA'TER",
      "key": "EXASPERATER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from exafpcrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that exasperates, or provokes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXASPERA'TER. /, [ from exafpcrate. ] He that exasperates, or provokes."
    },
    "EXASPERATION": {
      "headword": "EXASPERA'TION",
      "key": "EXASPERATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Provocation ; irritation. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vcodioard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXASPERA'TION. /. lircm txafperate.'] I, Aggravation J malignant repreientation.\nKing Charles. a. Provocation ; irritation. IVcodioard."
    },
    "EXAUCTORATE": {
      "headword": "To EXAU'CTORATE",
      "key": "EXAUCTORATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, \\_ixauaoro,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXAU'CTORATE. -v. a, \\_ixauaoro,"
    },
    "EXAXT": {
      "headword": "To EXA'XT",
      "key": "EXAXT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "exalter, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [exalter, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To raise on high. Mattheio,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To elevate to power, wealth, or dig- nity. EzieMel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To elevate to joy or confidence. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To praise ; to extol ; to magnify.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To raise up in opposition : a scriptural Pjalmi. phrase.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kings."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To intend ; to enforce. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To heighten ; to improve ; to refine\nby fire, ylrbuthnot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To elevate in diftion or sentiment.\nRofcammont\nEXALT A'TION. /. [from exalt.} 1. The aft of raising on high.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elevation to power, or dignity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihohr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Most elevated slate J slate of greatness\ncr dignity. 'lillotfon, 4. [In pharmacy,] Raising a medicine to a higher degree of virtue, ii^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Dignity of a planet in which its powers are increased. Dryd-er,\nEXA!MEN. /. [Latin.] Examination } dif- quifuion. Broti7\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXA'XT. v. a. [exalter, French.] J. To raise on high. Mattheio,\n2. To elevate to power, wealth, or dig- nity. EzieMel,\n3. To elevate to joy or confidence. Clarendon,\n4. To praise ; to extol ; to magnify.\n5. To raise up in opposition : a scriptural Pjalmi. phrase. Kings. 6. To intend ; to enforce. Prior,\n7. To heighten ; to improve ; to refine\nby fire, ylrbuthnot. 8. To elevate in diftion or sentiment.\nRofcammont\nEXALT A'TION. /. [from exalt.} 1. The aft of raising on high.\n2. Elevation to power, or dignity. Ihohr.\n3. Most elevated slate J slate of greatness\ncr dignity. 'lillotfon, 4. [In pharmacy,] Raising a medicine to a higher degree of virtue, ii^uincy.\n5. Dignity of a planet in which its powers are increased. Dryd-er,\nEXA!MEN. /. [Latin.] Examination } dif- quifuion. Broti7\\"
    },
    "EXCANDESCENCE": {
      "headword": "EXCANDE'SCENCE",
      "key": "EXCANDESCENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cxcanto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heat; the ilate of growing hot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anger ; the state of growing angrv.\nEXCANTA TION. /. [ cxcanto, Latin. ]\nD fenchintment by a counter charm.\nTo EXCa'RNATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ix and carnes^ Latin.] To clear fiom fle/li.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXCANDE'SCENCE. 7 /'. lexcandejc^ EXCANDE'SCENCY. 5 Latin.] 1. Heat; the ilate of growing hot.\n2. Anger ; the state of growing angrv.\nEXCANTA TION. /. [ cxcanto, Latin. ]\nD fenchintment by a counter charm.\nTo EXCa'RNATE. -v. a. [ ix and carnes^ Latin.] To clear fiom fle/li. Greiv."
    },
    "EXCARNATE": {
      "headword": "To EXCA'RNATE",
      "key": "EXCARNATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lex and car nes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXCA'RNATE vv. a. lex and car nes,"
    },
    "EXCARNIFICATION": {
      "headword": "EXCARNIFICA'TiON",
      "key": "EXCARNIFICATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "excarr.ifi.c, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of taking away the ilefti.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "EXCARNIFICA'TiON. /. [ excarr.ifi.c, Latin.] The aft of taking away the ilefti."
    },
    "EXCAVATE": {
      "headword": "To E'XCAVATE",
      "key": "EXCAVATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "exc^-uo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [exc^-uo, Latin.] To holiovv ; to cut into hollows, Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'XCAVATE. v. a. [exc^-uo, Latin.] To holiovv ; to cut into hollows, Blackmore,"
    },
    "EXCAVATION": {
      "headword": "EXCAVATION",
      "key": "EXCAVATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom exLU'vate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft ot cutting into hollows.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hollow formed; the cavity. J^ottati,\nTo EXCE'ED, 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exccdo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go beyond ; to outgo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodicard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To excel ; to surpass. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kings."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCAVATION./. [Uom exLU'vate.] 1. The aft ot cutting into hollows.\n2. The hollow formed; the cavity. J^ottati,\nTo EXCE'ED, 1/. a. [exccdo, Latin.] 1. To go beyond ; to outgo. Woodicard. 2. To excel ; to surpass. I Kings."
    },
    "EXCE": {
      "headword": "EXCE",
      "key": "EXCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from exception. ] L iable to objeQtion, Addison, EXCE'/PTIOUS, a. {from excepr,] Pecyish ; roperty. Marud,\n\nfroward, South, To EXCVSE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To EXCFE/PTIVE. a, [from excepr.] . gg levy excise upon a person or thing. Pye,\n\n— —— —P5\n\nA — — g 1 —\n\n1 an exception. 416. EXC SEMH AN. s. [excise and man.] An 3 EXCE/PTLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from exccpr.] Omit- officer who inspects commodities, -\n\n ting ox negleCting ali exceptions. EXCVSION, s. [exciso, Lat.] Extirpation Shakespeare, destruction; ruin. Deo Pity, if EXCE/PTOR. s. [from except. ] Objecter. EXCIT A/TION, s. [from excito, Latin.] , Burnet, 1. The act of exciung or putting into mo- 4 To EXCE/RN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ercer no, Latin.} To tion. Ke. Ban,\n\n_ = i\n\n1 Du pa. EXCI / TEA. s. 3 i 4. Violence of passion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that firs up others, of puts them 15 ne Tranigreshon of due limits. Denbam. in motion. King Cbarla. \\*1 EXCE/SSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[excif, French. } 2. The cause by which any thing is raised 15 1. Beyond the commun proportion of quan- or put in motion, Deca of Pit,\n\n., Arain out; to separate or emit by strainers.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCE/PTIONABLE. 2. {from exception. ] L iable to objeQtion, Addison, EXCE'/PTIOUS, a. {from excepr,] Pecyish ; roperty. Marud,\n\nfroward, South, To EXCVSE, v. 4. [from the noun.] To EXCFE/PTIVE. a, [from excepr.] . gg levy excise upon a person or thing. Pye,\n\n— —— —P5\n\nA — — g 1 —\n\n1 an exception. 416. EXC SEMH AN. s. [excise and man.] An 3 EXCE/PTLESS. a. [from exccpr.] Omit- officer who inspects commodities, -\n\n ting ox negleCting ali exceptions. EXCVSION, s. [exciso, Lat.] Extirpation Shakespeare, destruction; ruin. Deo Pity, if EXCE/PTOR. s. [from except. ] Objecter. EXCIT A/TION, s. [from excito, Latin.] , Burnet, 1. The act of exciung or putting into mo- 4 To EXCE/RN, v. a. [ ercer no, Latin.} To tion. Ke. Ban,\n\n_ = i\n\n1 Du pa. EXCI / TEA. s. 3 i 4. Violence of passion. 1. One that firs up others, of puts them 15 ne Tranigreshon of due limits. Denbam. in motion. King Cbarla. \\*1 EXCE/SSIVE. a. [excif, French. } 2. The cause by which any thing is raised 15 1. Beyond the commun proportion of quan- or put in motion, Deca of Pit,\n\n., Arain out; to separate or emit by strainers."
    },
    "EXCEED": {
      "headword": "To EXCE'ED",
      "key": "EXCEED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go too far ; to pass the bounds of\nfitness. lay 'or.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go beyond any limits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bear the greater proportion. Dry den,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXCE'ED. z: n. 1. To go too far ; to pass the bounds of\nfitness. lay 'or. 2. To go beyond any limits. Deuteronomy.\n3. To bear the greater proportion. Dry den,"
    },
    "EXCEEDING": {
      "headword": "EXCE'EDING",
      "key": "EXCEEDING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "from exceed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from exceed. ] Great in quantity, extent, or duration. Rale:gb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCE'EDING. part. a. [ from exceed. ] Great in quantity, extent, or duration. Rale:gb,"
    },
    "EXCEEDINGLY": {
      "headword": "EXCE'EDINGLY",
      "key": "EXCEEDINGLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from, exceeding.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a great degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dailies. Newton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCE'EDINGLY, ad. [ from, exceeding. ] To a great degree. Dailies. Newton."
    },
    "EXCEK": {
      "headword": "To EXCEK",
      "key": "EXCEK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "excelle, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ness, Taylors .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go beyond any limits, Deureronomy..\n\n+ To bear the greater pro rtion. 3 gre po in EXCE/EDING. part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ from” exceed, 1] Great in quantity, extent or duration» tl K EXCEE DINO. ad, in very great degrees. Raleigh. Addiso . EXCF/EDINGLY. ad, From exceeding, } *!'@ a great degree. Davies, Nrwtons To EXCEL, v. a, [excelle, Lat.] 1 o outg in good qualities; to surpass. HN, To EXCEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. To have good qua beg in a great degree. 4 4 empies EXCELLENCE. so [excellence French ; ' EXCELE/NCY, exceilentia,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of abounding in any good qua- \\ bty.. . % Dignity; high rank in ane,\n\n2 Ah\n\n* The late of excelling i in any things »\n\nths That i in which one excels, # 932 5. Party; good neso. a . — 5 I 6. A title of Honour. dan ap i ambasiadors. and g n. hates\n\nE/XCELLENT, @.\n\nny Latin! Cn\n\n1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "PT ; A $ SL #7 .\n\nTy ale Y\n\n: *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "= # PI -\n\nPo 8\n\n' 1 , dignity»\n\n26 Ba Unless,\n\nW\n\n9220 ot great virtue; of\n\nso; ay 2. Eminent in any good quality, Job. F/XCELLENTLY. 2d. {from excellent.) „ Well; in a high degree.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To an eminent degree, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXCEK/ED. wn. X 1. To go too far; to pass the bounds of fit»\n\nLi\n\nness, Taylors . 2. To go beyond any limits, Deureronomy..\n\n+ To bear the greater pro rtion. 3 gre po in EXCE/EDING. part. a. { from” exceed, 1] Great in quantity, extent or duration» tl K EXCEE DINO. ad, in very great degrees. Raleigh. Addiso . EXCF/EDINGLY. ad, From exceeding, } *!'@ a great degree. Davies, Nrwtons To EXCEL, v. a, [excelle, Lat.] 1 o outg in good qualities; to surpass. HN, To EXCEL. v. 2. To have good qua beg in a great degree. 4 4 empies EXCELLENCE. so [excellence French ; ' EXCELE/NCY, exceilentia, Latin. 1. The state of abounding in any good qua- \\ bty.. . % Dignity; high rank in ane,\n\n2 Ah\n\n* The late of excelling i in any things »\n\nths That i in which one excels, # 932 5. Party; good neso. a . — 5 I 6. A title of Honour. dan ap i ambasiadors. and g n. hates\n\nE/XCELLENT, @.\n\nny Latin! Cn\n\n1.07\n\nPT ; A $ SL #7 .\n\nTy ale Y\n\n: *\n\n4.\n\n= # PI -\n\nPo 8\n\n' 1 , dignity»\n\n26 Ba Unless,\n\nW\n\n9220 ot great virtue; of\n\nso; ay 2. Eminent in any good quality, Job. F/XCELLENTLY. 2d. {from excellent.) „ Well; in a high degree. 2. To an eminent degree, Dryden,"
    },
    "EXCEL": {
      "headword": "To EXCE'L",
      "key": "EXCEL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "excclio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ excclio, Latin. ] To\noutgo :n good qualities ; to surpass. Prior. To EXCE'L. -v. n. To have good qualities\nin a great degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXCE'L. -v. a. [ excclio, Latin. ] To\noutgo :n good qualities ; to surpass. Prior. To EXCE'L. -v. n. To have good qualities\nin a great degree. Temple."
    },
    "EXCELLCNCE": {
      "headword": "EXCELLC'NCE",
      "key": "EXCELLCNCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [excellence, French j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXCELLC'NCE. 7 /. [excellence, French j"
    },
    "EXCELLENCY": {
      "headword": "EXCELLE'NCY",
      "key": "EXCELLENCY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Hate of abounding in any good\nquality.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dignity ; high rank in exiftcnce. Drydr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The state of excelling in any thing.\nLocke^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That in which one excels. Addijon.\ni;. Purity } goodness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soakejpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A title of honour. Usually applied to\nambassadors, and governors. Shakej^earc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXCELLE'NCY. 5 ixceUentia, Latin.] 1. The Hate of abounding in any good\nquality. 2. Dignity ; high rank in exiftcnce. Drydr,\n3. The state of excelling in any thing.\nLocke^\n4. That in which one excels. Addijon.\ni;. Purity } goodness. Soakejpeare. 6. A title of honour. Usually applied to\nambassadors, and governors. Shakej^earc,"
    },
    "EXCELLENT": {
      "headword": "E'XCELLENT",
      "key": "EXCELLENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of great virtue; of great worth; of\ngreat dignity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Emment in anv good quality. J''\"'\nE'XCELLtNTLY. 'di. [from ixullcnt.\\ I. Wei!; in a high digree. Brown.\n■z. To an eir.ineat degree. Drydsn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XCELLENT. \". Xexcelicmy Latin.] U u a \\. Q\nE X e E X\nI. of great virtue; of great worth; of\ngreat dignity. Taylor.\nz. Emment in anv good quality. J''\"'\nE'XCELLtNTLY. 'di. [from ixullcnt.\\ I. Wei!; in a high digree. Brown.\n■z. To an eir.ineat degree. Drydsn,"
    },
    "EXCELTIVE-": {
      "headword": "EXCE'l'TIVE-",
      "key": "EXCELTIVE-",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cxceft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from txcfpt.'] Omitt- ing or negledling all exceptions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skahfpesre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCE'l'TIVE- a. [from cxceft.] Includinp: Jn exception. Wjtis.\nEXCE'PTLE^S. a. [from txcfpt.'] Omitt- ing or negledling all exceptions.\nSkahfpesre."
    },
    "EXCEPJTNG": {
      "headword": "EXCE'PJTNG",
      "key": "EXCEPJTNG",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "prfpcfit. Without incluficn\nut; With exception (f. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCE'PJTNG. prfpcfit. Without incluficn\nut; With exception (f. Dryden,"
    },
    "EXCEPT": {
      "headword": "EXCE'PT",
      "key": "EXCEPT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extlufwcly of 5 vnthout jnclufion rf. Miltoti.\na, Un!ef?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiioifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCE'PT. f^efof't. [from the verb,]\nI. Extlufwcly of 5 vnthout jnclufion rf. Miltoti.\na, Un!ef?. Tiioifon.",
      "raw_alt": "EXCEPT. preposi:s [from the verb.] 1, Exclusively of; without inclusion of.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EXCEPTION": {
      "headword": "EXCt'PTlON",
      "key": "EXCEPTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exception.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exclusion from the things comprehended in a precept, or pofuion. bcutb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thing excepted or fpecified in exception.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "O'liKfli'^n ; <;'vil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Bentlcy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Peevirti did'ke; offence taken. Ejcon.\nEXOL'P HON ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from exception.]\nLiable to onjection. yj'dJiJcn.\nEXCE'PTiOUS. <3. [from exs^st.] Peevilh ;\nforward. ^»'\"'''-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCt'PTlON. /. \\i.0Ta exc-^st -^ exapto, Latm.]\n1. Exclusion from the things comprehended in a precept, or pofuion. bcutb.\n2. Thing excepted or fpecified in exception.\n3. O'liKfli'^n ; <;'vil. Hooker. Bentlcy.\n4. Peevirti did'ke; offence taken. Ejcon.\nEXOL'P HON ABLE. a. [from exception.]\nLiable to onjection. yj'dJiJcn.\nEXCE'PTiOUS. <3. [from exs^st.] Peevilh ;\nforward. ^»'\"'''-",
      "key_original": "EXCTPTLON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EXCEPTOR": {
      "headword": "EXCEPTOR",
      "key": "EXCEPTOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Uom except.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Objeaer. Bunut."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCEPTOR./. {Uom except.] Objeaer. Bunut."
    },
    "EXCERN": {
      "headword": "ToEXCE'RN",
      "key": "EXCERN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "excerr.o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- [excerr.o, Latin.] To\nftrainout; to separate or emit by ilrainj,f5_",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToEXCE'RN. v.a- [excerr.o, Latin.] To\nftrainout; to separate or emit by ilrainj,f5_ Bacon."
    },
    "EXCESS": {
      "headword": "IXCE'SS",
      "key": "EXCESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "excjjlf, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More than enough; superfluity. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exuberance; ad of exceeding. Neicton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Liternperance ; unreafonabk indulgence. Duppa,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Violence of paf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tranfgrefljcn of due limits. Denbarn. IXCE'SSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[excjjlf, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beyond the common proportion of quantity or bulk-.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "V'ihement beyond measure in kindncfs\nor din;ke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayioord."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IXCE'SS. /. lexceffui, Laiin.]\n1. More than enough; superfluity. Hooker,\nZ. Exuberance; ad of exceeding. Neicton,\n3. Liternperance ; unreafonabk indulgence. Duppa,\n4. Violence of pafTion.\n5. Tranfgrefljcn of due limits. Denbarn. IXCE'SSIVE. a. [excjjlf, French.]\nI. Beyond the common proportion of quantity or bulk-. Bjcon.\nZ. V'ihement beyond measure in kindncfs\nor din;ke. Hayioord.",
      "key_original": "IXCESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EXCESSIVELY": {
      "headword": "EXCL'SjiVELY",
      "key": "EXCESSIVELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\{ioTnexcejfi-ve:\\ Ex-\n■ ceeding'.y ; emir.en ly. yiddijon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCL'SjiVELY. ad. \\{ioTnexcejfi-ve:\\ Ex-\n■ ceeding'.y ; emir.en ly. yiddijon.",
      "key_original": "EXCLSJIVELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EXCF": {
      "headword": "To EXCF",
      "key": "EXCF",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {excipio, Latin.} To\n\nleave out, and specify as lett out of a gene-\n\nkal precept, or position. 1 Cor. To EXCE PT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. To objefl; to make objections. *. Locke. ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXCF/PT. v. 4. {excipio, Latin.} To\n\nleave out, and specify as lett out of a gene-\n\nkal precept, or position. 1 Cor. To EXCE PT. v. 3. To objefl; to make objections. *. Locke. ;"
    },
    "EXCHAMGE": {
      "headword": "EXCHA'MGE",
      "key": "EXCHAMGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tne adt of giving and receiving reciprocally, (■yjller.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tra flick by permutation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Houth.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The form or ad of transferring. ai'aiefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The balance of the money of different\nnations. Hayivard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The thing given in return for foniething received.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The thing received in retuin for (ometbinp given. Dryd~ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The place where the merchants meet\nto negociate their affairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCHA'MGE. /. [from the verb.]\nI. Tne adt of giving and receiving reciprocally, (■yjller. z. Tra flick by permutation. Houth.\n3. The form or ad of transferring. ai'aiefpeare,\n4. The balance of the money of different\nnations. Hayivard,\n5. The thing given in return for foniething received. Locke.\n6. The thing received in retuin for (ometbinp given. Dryd~ii.\n7. The place where the merchants meet\nto negociate their affairs. Locke."
    },
    "EXCHANGE": {
      "headword": "EXCHA'NGE",
      "key": "EXCHANGE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "U.^mey:chavge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R. /. [U.^mey:chavge.] One whopradiffs exchange.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCHA'NGE.R. /. [U.^mey:chavge.] One whopradiffs exchange. Locke."
    },
    "EXCHE": {
      "headword": "EXCHE",
      "key": "EXCHE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eschequeir, Norman, fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Traflick. by permutation. - cal 3- The form Head eee Ing,\n\n4+ The balance of the wonry of Bhs\n\nnations. N Hoywerd, 5. The thing given in return for something received. : \"\"” bids 6. The thing received in return for fore,\n\nthing given, Dryer, 7. The place where the merchants meet negoctate their affairs, Lal\n\nwho practises exchange. See EsCHEAT, See EscnraTor,\n\nrevenues belonging to the crown, It is; court of record, wherein all cavses touchi\n\n—_—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCHE/AT, /. EXCHE/ATOR, /. EXCHE/QUER. /. [eschequeir, Norman, fr] Te court to which are brought all the\n\n* n . nnn I * * 2 . ee \\ * . 3 N . . * . 1 Mi 4 : 1 2 2 9 le Yo 1 S [ K. ] L 15 : * 4 2 1 7 * 2 3 > L 4 , 4 1 L 7 * 1\n\n{from the verb, J 45 =\n\n4. Traflick. by permutation. - cal 3- The form Head eee Ing,\n\n4+ The balance of the wonry of Bhs\n\nnations. N Hoywerd, 5. The thing given in return for something received. : \"\"” bids 6. The thing received in return for fore,\n\nthing given, Dryer, 7. The place where the merchants meet negoctate their affairs, Lal\n\nwho practises exchange. See EsCHEAT, See EscnraTor,\n\nrevenues belonging to the crown, It is; court of record, wherein all cavses touchi\n\n—_—",
      "raw_alt": "EXCHE.^VTOR. /\". See Esch eator. EXCHE'QUER./. [rjlhe^ueir, Norman Fr.]\nThe court to which are brought all the revenues belonging to the crown. It is a\ncourt of record, wherein all causes touching\nthe leveinies of the crown are handled.\nHarris. Denbam.\nEXCrSE. A hateful / [acci]s, t,ix levied Dutch upon ; excij'um, commodities, Lat.]\nand adjudged not by the common judges of\nproperty, Mar-vel.\nTo EXCrSE. \"v, a. [from the noun.] To\nlevy excise upon a perfun or thing. Pope.\nEXCl SEMAN. /. [e.ra/e and man.] An\nofficer who inCpeifls commodities.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EXCHEAT": {
      "headword": "EXCHEAT",
      "key": "EXCHEAT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SeeEscH-EAT. Sp.nfer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCHEAT. /. SeeEscH-EAT. Sp.nfer."
    },
    "EXCIPTION": {
      "headword": "EXCi'PTION",
      "key": "EXCIPTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'xceptio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of gleaning; felecling.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing gleaned or sele«ed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raldgh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCi'PTION. /■ ['xceptio, Latin.]\n1. The ad of gleaning; felecling.\nZ. The thing gleaned or sele«ed. Raldgh."
    },
    "EXCISION": {
      "headword": "EXCI'SION",
      "key": "EXCISION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{.xctfo, Litin.] Extirpa- t on ; dedrudtioii ; ruin. Dec-iy of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCI'SION. /. {.xctfo, Litin.] Extirpa- t on ; dedrudtioii ; ruin. Dec-iy of Piety."
    },
    "EXCITATION": {
      "headword": "EXCITA'TION",
      "key": "EXCITATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itomexciic, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of exciting^ or putting into\nmotion. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ail of rousing or awakening. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXCITA'TION. /. [itomexciic, Latin.] I. The a£t of exciting^ or putting into\nmotion. Bacon,\na. The ail of rousing or awakening. fVatts."
    },
    "EXCITE": {
      "headword": "To EXCI'TE",
      "key": "EXCITE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "excito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [excito, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rouse ; to animate ; to stir up ; to\nencnuriige. Spenjer.\n7, 'lo put into motion ; to awaken ; to raise,\nEX';i TEMENT. /. [from excite.] The\nmotive by which one is ttirred up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXCI'TE. V. a. [excito, Latin.]\nI. To rouse ; to animate ; to stir up ; to\nencnuriige. Spenjer.\n7, 'lo put into motion ; to awaken ; to raise,\nEX';i TEMENT. /. [from excite.] The\nmotive by which one is ttirred up. Hbakefpeare."
    },
    "EXCITER": {
      "headword": "EXCI'TER",
      "key": "EXCITER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "him excite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that stirs up others, or put? them\nin m-^tion. ^\"S Charles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause by which any thing is raised\nor pet in motion. Decay of piety.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCI'TER. /. [him excite.] 1. One that stirs up others, or put? them\nin m-^tion. ^\"S Charles,\n2. The cause by which any thing is raised\nor pet in motion. Decay of piety."
    },
    "EXCLAIM": {
      "headword": "To EXCLA'IM",
      "key": "EXCLAIM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exc.'amo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cry out with vehemence ; to make\nan outcry. Dcay of Piciy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To declare with louij vociferation. Shi:kffpear^,\nTj EXCHA'NGE. v-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exchanger, fx.\\ EXCLA'LVL/. [from the verb.] Clamour;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give or quit one thing for the fake outcry. Skak'jpeare.\nof gaining another. Locke. EXCLAMA'TION. /. [exdamatio, hn\\n.] 2,. To Uive and take reciprocally.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vehement outcry; clamour; outraSbjkejpeare, R01VC. geous vociteraiioi). Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'An\nE X C\nS, An eniphatical utterance. Si",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juty."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A note by which a pathetical sentence is marked thus !",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EXCLA'IM. V- \"■ [exc.'amo, Latin.] I. To cry out with vehemence ; to make\nan outcry. Dcay of Piciy,\nz. To declare with louij vociferation. Shi:kffpear^,\nTj EXCHA'NGE. v-.a. [exchanger, fx.\\ EXCLA'LVL/. [from the verb.] Clamour;\nJ. To give or quit one thing for the fake outcry. Skak'jpeare.\nof gaining another. Locke. EXCLAMA'TION. /. [exdamatio, hn\\n.] 2,. To Uive and take reciprocally. i. Vehement outcry; clamour; outraSbjkejpeare, R01VC. geous vociteraiioi). Hooker,\na. 'An\nE X C\nS, An eniphatical utterance. SiJuty.\n3. A note by which a pathetical sentence is marked thus !"
    },
    "EXCLAMATORY": {
      "headword": "EXCLA'MATORY",
      "key": "EXCLAMATORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{Uo^ ixdaim.] \\, Fraftifing exclamation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coataining exclamation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCLA'MATORY. a. {Uo^ ixdaim.] \\, Fraftifing exclamation,\nz. Coataining exclamation."
    },
    "EXCLAMER": {
      "headword": "EXCLA'MER",
      "key": "EXCLAMER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exclaim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One ih'.t makes vehement outcries. ylUirbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCLA'MER. /. [from exclaim.] One ih'.t makes vehement outcries. ylUirbury,"
    },
    "EXCLAY": {
      "headword": "To EXCLAY",
      "key": "EXCLAY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exclamo, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exclamo, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of rousing or awakening, h Mall,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rouse; to animate; to stir vp; t0 encourage. ; Spenser, 2. To put, into motion; to awaken; i raile, :\n\nfrom excite, ] The motive by which oae 1s stirred *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cry out with vehemence; to 94\n\nvor dishke, Hayward, -. EXCE/SSIVELY. ad. {from exc;frve,} Ex.\n\nan outcry, Decay of Pity 2. To declate with loud vociferation.\n\n* £cedingly ; eminently, Audison. Sbala hun,. To EXCHANGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "{exchanger, Fr.) TCL AIM. s. [from the verb.] Camo; , To give or quit one thing for the stake ontery, © Shakgpeert of gaining another. Locke, EXCLAMA/TION, s. [exclamatic, Lid.) . To give and take teciprocally.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vehement outcry ; clamour; outrapeon® . .. Dbakespeare, Rowe, YWociteration, 11 X%\n\n3 33\n\n4 by T —\n\nx »\n\n742 pte by hich 3\n\nel. . 15 [from exclaim,] One oe ,\n\nchement outeries,\n\nNel CMA TCR T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom endoin >\n\n1, To shut out; to hinder from entrance or\n\nadmission, h Dryden.\n\n2, To debar ; to hinder from Fan\n\nto probibit. F ; Dryden. To except in position, P",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "wa to comprehend in any grant dd oy SION, s. [from exclude.]\n\n* The aft 2 A out or denying „\n\nmission. Bacon.\n\n3 The act of debarring from any privilege.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exception, acon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The dismission of the young from the\n\n+ IP Kay. EXCLUSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from exclude,]\n\nI, Having the power of excluding or deny-\n\ning admission. : Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Debarring from participation. Locke.\n\np res 4.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Excepting."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXCLAY/IM, v. a. [exclamo, Latin]\n\n2. The act of rousing or awakening, h Mall,\n\n1. To rouse; to animate; to stir vp; t0 encourage. ; Spenser, 2. To put, into motion; to awaken; i raile, :\n\nfrom excite, ] The motive by which oae 1s stirred *\n\n1. To cry out with vehemence; to 94\n\nvor dishke, Hayward, -. EXCE/SSIVELY. ad. {from exc;frve,} Ex.\n\nan outcry, Decay of Pity 2. To declate with loud vociferation.\n\n* £cedingly ; eminently, Audison. Sbala hun,. To EXCHANGE. v. {exchanger, Fr.) TCL AIM. s. [from the verb.] Camo; , To give or quit one thing for the stake ontery, © Shakgpeert of gaining another. Locke, EXCLAMA/TION, s. [exclamatic, Lid.) . To give and take teciprocally. 1. Vehement outcry ; clamour; outrapeon® . .. Dbakespeare, Rowe, YWociteration, 11 X%\n\n3 33\n\n4 by T —\n\nx »\n\n742 pte by hich 3\n\nel. . 15 [from exclaim,] One oe ,\n\nchement outeries,\n\nNel CMA TCR T. a. [hom endoin >\n\n1, To shut out; to hinder from entrance or\n\nadmission, h Dryden.\n\n2, To debar ; to hinder from Fan\n\nto probibit. F ; Dryden. To except in position, P\n\nA. wa to comprehend in any grant dd oy SION, s. [from exclude.]\n\n* The aft 2 A out or denying „\n\nmission. Bacon.\n\n3 The act of debarring from any privilege.\n\n4. Exception, acon.\n\n5. The dismission of the young from the\n\n+ IP Kay. EXCLUSIVE. a. [from exclude,]\n\nI, Having the power of excluding or deny-\n\ning admission. : Milton,\n\n2. Debarring from participation. Locke.\n\np res 4. Excepting."
    },
    "EXCLUDEI": {
      "headword": "ToEXCLU'DEI",
      "key": "EXCLUDEI",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "YexduM, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (hut out J to hinder from entrance\nor zdmiflicn. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To debar ; to hinder from participation ; to prohibit. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "lo except in any pofnioHi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not to comprehend in any grant or pri- vilege. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToEXCLU'DEI ni. a. YexduM, Latin.] I. To (hut out J to hinder from entrance\nor zdmiflicn. Dryden,\na. To debar ; to hinder from participation ; to prohibit. Dryden,\n3. lo except in any pofnioHi\n4. Not to comprehend in any grant or pri- vilege. Hooker,"
    },
    "EXCLUILVE": {
      "headword": "EXCLU'ilVE",
      "key": "EXCLUILVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from e>ic'ude.'\\ I. Having the power of excluding or denying afimii",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tion. Miiton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Debarring from participation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lockf.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not taking into any account or num- ber. SlU!st.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCLU'ilVE. a. [from e>ic'ude.'\\ I. Having the power of excluding or denying afimiiTion. Miiton.\nz. Debarring from participation. Lockf.\n3. Not taking into any account or num- ber. SlU!st.\n4. Excepfing."
    },
    "EXCLUSION": {
      "headword": "EXCLU'SION",
      "key": "EXCLUSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cxckde.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of /hutting out or denying ad- n'.iilion. Bacon,\nZ, Rejeflion ; not reception. ^ddifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The ait of debarring from any privilege.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The difiniflion of the young from the\negg or womb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCLU'SION. /. [from cxckde.] I. The acl of /hutting out or denying ad- n'.iilion. Bacon,\nZ, Rejeflion ; not reception. ^ddifon,\n3. The ait of debarring from any privilege.\n4. Exception. Bacon.\n5. The difiniflion of the young from the\negg or womb. Ray."
    },
    "EXCLUSIVELY": {
      "headword": "EXCLU'SIVELY",
      "key": "EXCLUSIVELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from exclusive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without admiflion of another to participation. B-yld. %. Without comprehenGon in any account\nor number. ylyhffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCLU'SIVELY. ad, [from exclusive.] I. Without admiflion of another to participation. B-yld. %. Without comprehenGon in any account\nor number. ylyhffe.",
      "raw_alt": "EXCLUSIVELY. ad. [from exclufioe.} 1. Without admission of another to parti- cipation. Boyle. 2. Without comprehension in any account\n\nor number, liffe, To EXCO/CT, v. 4. [excoFur, Latin To boil up. Bacon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EXCO": {
      "headword": "To EXCO",
      "key": "EXCO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "excogite, Lat. To invent; to strike out by thinking\n\nTo IXcOMMU- NIC ATE. v. 4. [excommu- nico, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[excogite, Lat. To invent; to strike out by thinking\n\nTo IXcOMMU- NIC ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [excommu- nico, low Lat.] To eject from the com-\n\nftical censul e. f Hammond. EXCOMMUNICA/TION. . / , [from excom- nunicate.] An ecclesiastical interdict; ex- cufion from the fellowship of the church. Hooker, To EXCO/RIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To flay; J to strip off the skin, Jiseman. EXCORIA/TION, J. [from excoriate, 1 1 Loss of skin; privation of skin z the act laying, _ » Arbuthnot, 2 Plunder; spoil. Howel.\n\n , 2tin.] Pulling the bark off any thing. To Kor EATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {excreo,' Lat.] To eject at the mouth by baw king.\n\nwes which is 1 own out as useless, from natural pallages of the bedy, Ralagb.\n\n” . * ” *\n\nY 0 4 * * * ; ” 9 . 8 1 1 * * * ** 18 — \"42 * . * * wt”, = EY 5 Wer * 'N 2 - 2 N 9 1 . K. ED 7 1 2 7 2 \\ * & þ y A + 4\n\n_ RY I abt an ts =\" br TIM n W 13 4 8 N 0 * 2 = * e n E a * r * FE a 8 8 * 2 g 5 mY - , — 1 F £5 . # * — . 22 ex \"it % b \"ba ; R % 757 X , ” *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rejection; not reception. Audison.\n\n4+ Not taking into n account or number.\n\nmunion of the visible church by an ecelesia-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXCO/GITATE. . 4. [excogite, Lat. To invent; to strike out by thinking\n\nTo IXcOMMU- NIC ATE. v. 4. [excommu- nico, low Lat.] To eject from the com-\n\nftical censul e. f Hammond. EXCOMMUNICA/TION. . / , [from excom- nunicate.] An ecclesiastical interdict; ex- cufion from the fellowship of the church. Hooker, To EXCO/RIATE. v. 4. To flay; J to strip off the skin, Jiseman. EXCORIA/TION, J. [from excoriate, 1 1 Loss of skin; privation of skin z the act laying, _ » Arbuthnot, 2 Plunder; spoil. Howel.\n\n , 2tin.] Pulling the bark off any thing. To Kor EATE. v. 4. {excreo,' Lat.] To eject at the mouth by baw king.\n\nwes which is 1 own out as useless, from natural pallages of the bedy, Ralagb.\n\n” . * ” *\n\nY 0 4 * * * ; ” 9 . 8 1 1 * * * ** 18 — \"42 * . * * wt”, = EY 5 Wer * 'N 2 - 2 N 9 1 . K. ED 7 1 2 7 2 \\ * & þ y A + 4\n\n_ RY I abt an ts =\" br TIM n W 13 4 8 N 0 * 2 = * e n E a * r * FE a 8 8 * 2 g 5 mY - , — 1 F £5 . # * — . 22 ex \"it % b \"ba ; R % 757 X , ” *\n\n2. Rejection; not reception. Audison.\n\n4+ Not taking into n account or number.\n\nmunion of the visible church by an ecelesia-"
    },
    "EXCOCT": {
      "headword": "To EXCO'CT",
      "key": "EXCOCT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[excoaus, Latin. J To boil up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXCO'CT. -v.a. [excoaus, Latin. J To boil up. Bacon."
    },
    "EXCOGITATE": {
      "headword": "To EXCO'GITATE",
      "key": "EXCOGITATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "excogho, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[excogho, Lat.] To invent } to flrike out by thinking. Alore.\nTo EXCOMMU'NrCATE. -v. a, [excommunico, low Latin.] To ejeft from the\ncommunii n of the v fib'e church by an ec- clefisftical ccnfure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXCO'GITATE. -v. a. [excogho, Lat.] To invent } to flrike out by thinking. Alore.\nTo EXCOMMU'NrCATE. -v. a, [excommunico, low Latin.] To ejeft from the\ncommunii n of the v fib'e church by an ec- clefisftical ccnfure. Hammond."
    },
    "EXCOMMUNICATION": {
      "headword": "EXCOMMUNICATION",
      "key": "EXCOMMUNICATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fn m exc-.mrirunicjte.} An eccleiiadical inttrrdift ; exclulion from tlie telIowfli.p>yf the church.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCOMMUNICATION. /. [fn m exc-.mrirunicjte.} An eccleiiadical inttrrdift ; exclulion from tlie telIowfli.p>yf the church. Hooker."
    },
    "EXCORIATE": {
      "headword": "To EXCO'RIATE",
      "key": "EXCORIATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flay ; to strip off the Jki n . iVift man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXCO'RIATE. -v. a. To flay ; to strip off the Jki n . iVift man."
    },
    "EXCORIATION": {
      "headword": "EXCORIA'TION",
      "key": "EXCORIATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from excorijte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plunder ; spoil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoicet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXCORIA'TION. /. [from excorijte.] 1, Lofs of ikin ; privation of skin j the\nadl of liayirg. Arbulhnoi.\n2. Plunder ; spoil. Hoicet."
    },
    "EXCORTIC": {
      "headword": "EXCORTIC",
      "key": "EXCORTIC",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VTiON. /. [from corux and\nex, Latin, j Puiiing the bark oft' any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCORTIC.VTiON. /. [from corux and\nex, Latin, j Puiiing the bark oft' any thing."
    },
    "EXCORTICA": {
      "headword": "EXCORTICA",
      "key": "EXCORTICA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "excluds, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T1ON, £+ srom cortex and ex, _\n\nEX SCREMENT, 1 Leacrementum, Latin. } 15 I\n\na - 9 8 ” 5 8 \"I 8 W a 9 * . 7 £ 7 D ** N * > E * - 4 2 = 7 4 # WM „ oY . 7 - © * * . + - 3 & # - P ' * * — 7 *\n\n; * * 4 n emphatical utteranes . . EXCREMENTAL. a,\n\nPraftifing exclamatione - _ 5 7 1 excre Latin 4 Containing ex clamatson- EXC 1 of cones 2 To EXCLU/DE, . 4, [excluds, Latin].",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCORTICA/T1ON, £+ srom cortex and ex, _\n\nEX SCREMENT, 1 Leacrementum, Latin. } 15 I\n\na - 9 8 ” 5 8 \"I 8 W a 9 * . 7 £ 7 D ** N * > E * - 4 2 = 7 4 # WM „ oY . 7 - © * * . + - 3 & # - P ' * * — 7 *\n\n; * * 4 n emphatical utteranes . . EXCREMENTAL. a,\n\nPraftifing exclamatione - _ 5 7 1 excre Latin 4 Containing ex clamatson- EXC 1 of cones 2 To EXCLU/DE, . 4, [excluds, Latin]."
    },
    "EXCREATE": {
      "headword": "To E'XCREATE",
      "key": "EXCREATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ex.reo, Latin.] To eicft at the mouth by luwkir.g.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'XCREATE. -v. a. \\ex.reo, Latin.] To eicft at the mouth by luwkir.g."
    },
    "EXCREMENT": {
      "headword": "E'XCREMENT",
      "key": "EXCREMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{exenmentum. Latin.]\nThat which is thrown out as ul'elefs, frcm the natural paflages of the body. Ruuiglj,\nE X C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XCREMENT. /. {exenmentum. Latin.]\nThat which is thrown out as ul'elefs, frcm the natural paflages of the body. Ruuiglj,\nE X C"
    },
    "EXCREMENTAL": {
      "headword": "EXCREME'NTAL",
      "key": "EXCREMENTAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from exc,-emert.'\\ 1 Jiat which is voided as excrement.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXCREME'NTAL. a. [from exc,-emert.'\\ 1 Jiat which is voided as excrement."
    },
    "EXCREMENTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "EXCREMENTITIOUS",
      "key": "EXCREMENTITIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "meiit.J Coniaiiiing excrements a. [hom%xcre'- ; coniiltii.g\nof matter excreted from the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCREMENTITIOUS. meiit.J Coniaiiiing excrements a. [hom%xcre'- ; coniiltii.g\nof matter excreted from the body. Bacon"
    },
    "EXCRESCENCE": {
      "headword": "EXCRE'SCENCE",
      "key": "EXCRESCENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [excrefco, Latin.) EXCRE'.SCENCY. £ Scmjwhat growing cut of another withcutufc, and contr.iry to\nthe common order of pioduflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Btntley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCRE'SCENCE. 7 /. [excrefco, Latin.) EXCRE'.SCENCY. £ Scmjwhat growing cut of another withcutufc, and contr.iry to\nthe common order of pioduflion. Btntley."
    },
    "EXCRESCENT": {
      "headword": "EXCRE'SCENT",
      "key": "EXCRESCENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ excrejcens, Latin, j That which grows out of another with preternatural fuoerfluity. Pofc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCRE'SCENT. a, [ excrejcens, Latin, j That which grows out of another with preternatural fuoerfluity. Pofc,"
    },
    "EXCRETION": {
      "headword": "EXCRETION",
      "key": "EXCRETION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "excrctio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-Separation ot animal fubttance. 0uir.cy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCRETION./, [excrctio, Latin.] -Separation ot animal fubttance. 0uir.cy,"
    },
    "EXCRETIVE": {
      "headword": "EXCRE'lIVE",
      "key": "EXCRETIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "excretus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[excretus, Latin.] Havi.l'^ the pijwer of leparatmg and ejedting ex- crements.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haiiiey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCRE'lIVE. a. [excretus, Latin.] Havi.l'^ the pijwer of leparatmg and ejedting ex- crements. Haiiiey.",
      "key_original": "EXCRELIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EXCRETORY": {
      "headword": "E'XCRETORY",
      "key": "EXCRETORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from excretion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of separating and ejfdfing\nfuptrfluous parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyie.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XCRETORY, a. [from excretion.] Having the quality of separating and ejfdfing\nfuptrfluous parts. Cheyie."
    },
    "EXCRLCIATE": {
      "headword": "To EXCRL'CIATE",
      "key": "EXCRLCIATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[excrudo, Lat. J To torture ; to torment. Chapman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EXCRL'CIATE. t. a. [excrudo, Lat. J To torture ; to torment. Chapman,"
    },
    "EXCRU": {
      "headword": "To EXCRU",
      "key": "EXCRU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "excubatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lm. !\n\nTo torture; to torment, EXCUBA/TION. s. [excubatio, Lat.] The - aft of watching all night.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXCRU/CIATE.. v. 4. Lm. !\n\nTo torture; to torment, EXCUBA/TION. s. [excubatio, Lat.] The - aft of watching all night."
    },
    "EXCRUCIABLE": {
      "headword": "EXCRU'CIABLE",
      "key": "EXCRUCIABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{(xomexiruciate.] Li- able to torment. Di£{.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXCRU'CIABLE. a. {(xomexiruciate.] Li- able to torment. Di£{."
    },
    "EXCU": {
      "headword": "EXCU",
      "key": "EXCU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from gf. J Plat: 4\n\ning excuse ; apologetics, _\n\nTo Ex CU SE. wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ excuso, tis. '-? 1. To extenuste by apology. Ben, 2. To disengage from an obligation, 422\n\n: 9 « U *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To remit; not to erack⸗",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To weaken cr mollify obligation to a tdisg, \"MM 8. To pardon by allowing an ee\n\n665 To throw ef imputation by ed 25 apology. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCU/SATORY. 4. [from gf. J Plat: 4\n\ning excuse ; apologetics, _\n\nTo Ex CU SE. wv. 4. [ excuso, tis. '-? 1. To extenuste by apology. Ben, 2. To disengage from an obligation, 422\n\n: 9 « U *\n\n3. To remit; not to erack⸗\n\n4. To weaken cr mollify obligation to a tdisg, \"MM 8. To pardon by allowing an ee\n\n665 To throw ef imputation by ed 25 apology. 2 Cor."
    },
    "EXCUBATION": {
      "headword": "EXCUBA'TION",
      "key": "EXCUBATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ex and c^//io,Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ex and c^//io,Lat.] To clear from the imputation of a Ctarijfj. fault.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXCUBA'TION. /. \\_ex:uhatio,Lnm.i The a£l of watchinu all night.\nTo EXCU LPA f£. -v. a. [ex and c^//io,Lat.] To clear from the imputation of a Ctarijfj. fault."
    },
    "EXCURSION": {
      "headword": "EXCU'RSION",
      "key": "EXCURSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "excursion, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of deviating from the stated or\nfettled path. Popg,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An expedition into some difiant part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Progreflion beyond fixed limits. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "DigrefTion j ramble from a fubjert.\nBoyU.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCU'RSION. /. [excursion, French.] I. The att of deviating from the stated or\nfettled path. Popg,\na. An expedition into some difiant part. Locke.\n3. Progreflion beyond fixed limits. Arbuthnot,\n4. DigrefTion j ramble from a fubjert.\nBoyU."
    },
    "EXCURSIVE": {
      "headword": "EXCU'RSIVE",
      "key": "EXCURSIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from exiurro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from exiurro, Latin.] Rambling j wandering ; deviating, ^ho'nfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCU'RSIVE. a. [from exiurro, Latin.] Rambling j wandering ; deviating, ^ho'nfon."
    },
    "EXCUSA": {
      "headword": "EXCUSA",
      "key": "EXCUSA",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from excy/e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. F [from excy/e.] — 0\n\npleaz apology,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCUSA/TION. F [from excy/e.] — 0\n\npleaz apology,"
    },
    "EXCUSABLE": {
      "headword": "EXCU'SABLE",
      "key": "EXCUSABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f,om excti(e.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f,om excti(e.-] Pardon- able.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh. Ti"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uotfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCU'SABLE. a. [f,om excti(e.-] Pardon- able. Raleigh. TiUotfon."
    },
    "EXCUSABLENESS": {
      "headword": "EXCUSABLENESS",
      "key": "EXCUSABLENESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hvm exd'/able.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PardonabJenefs ; capability to be excufcd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCUSABLENESS. /. [ hvm exd'/able. ] PardonabJenefs ; capability to be excufcd."
    },
    "EXCUSATION": {
      "headword": "EXCUSA'TION",
      "key": "EXCUSATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "plea ; apology. /. [from exei^fe.} ExciTe'l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXCUSA'TION. plea ; apology. /. [from exei^fe.} ExciTe'l Bacon."
    },
    "EXCUSATORY": {
      "headword": "EXCUSATORY",
      "key": "EXCUSATORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from exrufe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{excufi, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To extenuate by ap<)ir,gv. Ben. JoknfcH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disengage from an ubiigation. Clarendon.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To remit J not to exa£t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To v.eaken or molify obligation to anv\nt-'iing- _ ioutb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pardon by allowing an apolrgy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To throw off imputation by a feigned\napology. 2 Cor. EXCUSE.\nE X C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCUSATORY, a. [from exrufe.] Plead- ing excuse ; apologetica).\nToE.XCU'SE. -v.a. {excufi, Latin.] 1. To extenuate by ap<)ir,gv. Ben. JoknfcH.\n2. To disengage from an ubiigation. Clarendon.,\n3. To remit J not to exa£t.\n4. To v.eaken or molify obligation to anv\nt-'iing- _ ioutb. 5. To pardon by allowing an apolrgy. Addifon.\n6. To throw off imputation by a feigned\napology. 2 Cor. EXCUSE.\nE X C"
    },
    "EXCUSE": {
      "headword": "EXCU'SE",
      "key": "EXCUSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FJea offered in extenuation ; apology.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCU'SE. /. I. FJea offered in extenuation ; apology.",
      "raw_alt": "EXCUSE.\n\nable, Raleigh. Tilo jon.\n\n# * LAN\n\n+ 2 . a excoling or apologising.”\n\n3. c for «which. one is excused. ' Roscommon, eee 4. [From extuse,} That for\n\n+ A : 3 de given.\n\n„which no excule or spology Decay of Picty. l cen 14 from excuse. BIXA k 6 ** another. Swift. 15 — 55 forgives another. \"To EXCU'SS. v. 4. {excussus, Latin.] To\n\neise and detain — law. Aylifse. -EXCV'S5ION, 4 Lerasio, Lotio.] Seizure law li\n\n\"E/XECRABLE. a. erterabilis Lat.] {4-4 ful detestable; accursed. - Hooker, \"E/XECRABLY. 0 { from execrable, } Curs-\n\nedly ; abominably. Dryden.\n\n\"To EXECRATE. v. a. [execror, Lat.] To\n\ncurse; to imprecate ill upon. Temple, *EXECRA/TION.. / 12 execrate.] 3 imprecstion of evil. Srilling fleet. To F'XECT, WV, 4, [execo, Latin. ] To abt out; to cut away. Harvey. . EXE'CTION, / en execd.] The act of\n\ncutiing out. L_ high,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EXCUSS": {
      "headword": "ToEXCUSS",
      "key": "EXCUSS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "exr Jus, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exr Jus, Lit.] To\nfei:e and detain by law. Ayl'ffi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToEXCUSS. v.a. [exr Jus, Lit.] To\nfei:e and detain by law. Ayl'ffi."
    },
    "EXCUSSION": {
      "headword": "EXCU'SSION",
      "key": "EXCUSSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{txcujfio, Latin.] Seizure\nby iaw. Aylfj-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXCU'SSION. /. {txcujfio, Latin.] Seizure\nby iaw. Aylfj-."
    },
    "EXCYTEMENT": {
      "headword": "EXCYTEMENT",
      "key": "EXCYTEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXCYTEMENT. /."
    },
    "EXE": {
      "headword": "To EXE",
      "key": "EXE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from e\n\nlabour sor healtb. 8 +. Broome, 1. The act of giving gie. 21",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hf. *\n\nler, 12.\n\nTo embowel. Breus. EXEN TERA/TION. /. Py exenteratio, Latin. The act of taking out bowels j 1\n\nelling. EXEQUIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I srom exequiz, lating to funerals. E/X EQUIES. /. withoot a singvlar, Latin, ] Tres mes the 9 butial, 12\n\nLat] T.\n\nbre\n\nvin 4M eee, r Kyle ling. > 64.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "» Fxercens,. 4 »\n\nCENT, s pon,\n\nL abour nw. EXHA'LE. . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 thing 2 ac. 1 To send or draw bt. vapours 2\n\n1 25 action by which the body is 2 % e iet 4 0M\n\nf rn i z 2 10 draw out. Sha\n\n. 9 I practice in order to nl. * EXHA/LEMENT. 1b *\n\ns. Use; actual application of any thing. ' exhaled ; vapour. Hooker, To EXHAUST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ts\n\nAdu. 8+ To e e ee = 4 7. Employment. . 4: Locke, thing is left.\n\nb. Task ; that which one is. appointed to EXHAUSTION, /-tom ebay C perform. Milin. of drawing, - *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Act of divine ue ke publick EXHA/US I'LESS; a. tam ibu 188 or private. . Shakespeare, to be emptied; inexhaustibles 3+ Hlackmere, To EXERCISE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [exerceo, Latin. To EXHT BTT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "av-{enbiheag. LAMY! 1. To enploy; to ans in em ee 1. To olfer to view or ule ; to offes d g\n\n1 6 10 1 27 7401 — 2. T o train by ule by any \"A, © Tacks hes Je om; to display. of. 2 __ 15 To make Akilful.or men, by. oo: 1 . bau n e T\n\n5 To task to keep pr £3 a 28.42 penal - ee injunction. . Milton. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To practise; to perform. Bacon, a.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Allowance"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To exer 3 to put ia use. Lecte, To — — 24 1. large l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To p or use in 21 to habitual Te make cheerful 3 40 ey tte WT with 4 1. Auen. müll 7.9, 4 dt \"Pile To. EXERCISE. \\ %, 7. T0 use exercise i to EXHILARA/TION, 72 [from e\n\nlabour sor healtb. 8 +. Broome, 1. The act of giving gie. 21] K * E'XERCISER. /. [from exerciser} He that 8, The state f being enhveneda at — AJbirecks or uses exercise. To EXHO/RT, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(cexbartory ¶ Latin. EXERCITA/TION, /. en, „Lada 1 To incite by words to any — — Ho 1. Exercise, „ © niss £3 1 n 20 52 * 211171:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gow",
              "author": "Gower"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prifticez oe. Falun EXHORTATION. {hw ——— To EXE/RT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extro, ad 15 he ad of , F ineitement —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To use with an effort. * „ oi il",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put forth; 10 perform. —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enforce; to to an effort. ** inne ; A © Dryden,” EXHO/ATATORY: a. from vba . allen ex}, The 4 of ing to exhort. Sn\n\nexerting EXP'SION, ; , 72 Latin. The 28 of exhorts.\n\neating through, — 4 Te EXV/CCATE.. \" 4. [ont La} \"To EXESTUA'TION; se [exefluo, Lat.] T0\n\n\"Boyle, + faction; act of 40 up stats of\n\nrang, To shell. off; as a corrupt bone np CCATIVE. « 4. [from eue e sound part. quality. n 8 EXFOLLA/TION, . [from flats] The 1 F'XIGENCE, : process by Which the corrupted part of the E'XIGENCY; 7\n\n= „ß EP T7.\"\n\nWES „„ EXIGUTT Fr.\n\n J/XERCISE, 11 . Latin] EEE 2 That chieh rises — . e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Pradice; outward peoformance, _—_ To drain g de inh. Er\n\ners any thin ; Shakespeares 5 + To busy ; to keep busy. 2 EXHIBITION. J [froth 2 r\n\n'EXHO/R1 TER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from exbere.] Ons * 1\n\ndry. late of boiling; effcrvescence j eballition. EXICCA/TION. ,, ibm, eit \"Ao: 4 To EXPO/LIATE.. &. n. Le and folium, dried 5 Bemr nope:\n\nes separates from the sound. Wiseman, © 1. Demand; want; need. - — EXFO/LIATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from exfoliare, J. That 2. Pressing necessity; 3 cisirels — oc”. > Which has power of procuring. ns _ 1. ou 1 8 7 E/XIGEN exigens, Latin. WW POALABLE, 9 þ fecm. exbale.. J That 1. Pressing 2 en N that D 2 xa _ be evaporated, 80 _ Immediate help. ; aller. 5 1 pa TION, . rag Latin,} . [A law term, ] 223 foes ** UNE” 2; + The at of or 4 e defendant is not's be sounds > 1 Vapours, 4 3. End. Sho\n\nFrank The. form of —— by which one 5 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "#1\n\n$50 j : st AI * 8 _ 1\n\n- ] SP . N 893 1 \"2. 4 * * ; F * 0 * i . i .\n\n* 6 * * 66 2 3 l N e * * * * 2 3 * F MY , : >",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXE/NTERATE, V. 4.\n\nHf. *\n\nler, 12.\n\nTo embowel. Breus. EXEN TERA/TION. /. Py exenteratio, Latin. The act of taking out bowels j 1\n\nelling. EXEQUIAL. a. I srom exequiz, lating to funerals. E/X EQUIES. /. withoot a singvlar, Latin, ] Tres mes the 9 butial, 12\n\nLat] T.\n\nbre\n\nvin 4M eee, r Kyle ling. > 64.5\n\n» Fxercens,. 4 »\n\nCENT, s pon,\n\nL abour nw. EXHA'LE. . .\n\n1\n\n5 thing 2 ac. 1 To send or draw bt. vapours 2\n\n1 25 action by which the body is 2 % e iet 4 0M\n\nf rn i z 2 10 draw out. Sha\n\n. 9 I practice in order to nl. * EXHA/LEMENT. 1b *\n\ns. Use; actual application of any thing. ' exhaled ; vapour. Hooker, To EXHAUST. V. 4. ts\n\nAdu. 8+ To e e ee = 4 7. Employment. . 4: Locke, thing is left.\n\nb. Task ; that which one is. appointed to EXHAUSTION, /-tom ebay C perform. Milin. of drawing, - *\n\n9. Act of divine ue ke publick EXHA/US I'LESS; a. tam ibu 188 or private. . Shakespeare, to be emptied; inexhaustibles 3+ Hlackmere, To EXERCISE. v. 4. [exerceo, Latin. To EXHT BTT. v. av-{enbiheag. LAMY! 1. To enploy; to ans in em ee 1. To olfer to view or ule ; to offes d g\n\n1 6 10 1 27 7401 — 2. T o train by ule by any \"A, © Tacks hes Je om; to display. of. 2 __ 15 To make Akilful.or men, by. oo: 1 . bau n e T\n\n5 To task to keep pr £3 a 28.42 penal - ee injunction. . Milton. *\n\n6. To practise; to perform. Bacon, a. Allowance\n\n7. To exer 3 to put ia use. Lecte, To — — 24 1. large l\n\n8. To p or use in 21 to habitual Te make cheerful 3 40 ey tte WT with 4 1. Auen. müll 7.9, 4 dt \"Pile To. EXERCISE. \\ %, 7. T0 use exercise i to EXHILARA/TION, 72 [from e\n\nlabour sor healtb. 8 +. Broome, 1. The act of giving gie. 21] K * E'XERCISER. /. [from exerciser} He that 8, The state f being enhveneda at — AJbirecks or uses exercise. To EXHO/RT, . 4. (cexbartory ¶ Latin. EXERCITA/TION, /. en, „Lada 1 To incite by words to any — — Ho 1. Exercise, „ © niss £3 1 n 20 52 * 211171: Gow\n\n2. Prifticez oe. Falun EXHORTATION. {hw ——— To EXE/RT, v. a. [extro, ad 15 he ad of , F ineitement —\n\n1. To use with an effort. * „ oi il\n\n4\n\n2. To put forth; 10 perform. —\n\n3. To enforce; to to an effort. ** inne ; A © Dryden,” EXHO/ATATORY: a. from vba . allen ex}, The 4 of ing to exhort. Sn\n\nexerting EXP'SION, ; , 72 Latin. The 28 of exhorts.\n\neating through, — 4 Te EXV/CCATE.. \" 4. [ont La} \"To EXESTUA'TION; se [exefluo, Lat.] T0\n\n\"Boyle, + faction; act of 40 up stats of\n\nrang, To shell. off; as a corrupt bone np CCATIVE. « 4. [from eue e sound part. quality. n 8 EXFOLLA/TION, . [from flats] The 1 F'XIGENCE, : process by Which the corrupted part of the E'XIGENCY; 7\n\n= „ß EP T7.\"\n\nWES „„ EXIGUTT Fr.\n\n J/XERCISE, 11 . Latin] EEE 2 That chieh rises — . e\n\n6. Pradice; outward peoformance, _—_ To drain g de inh. Er\n\ners any thin ; Shakespeares 5 + To busy ; to keep busy. 2 EXHIBITION. J [froth 2 r\n\n'EXHO/R1 TER. J. [from exbere.] Ons * 1\n\ndry. late of boiling; effcrvescence j eballition. EXICCA/TION. ,, ibm, eit \"Ao: 4 To EXPO/LIATE.. &. n. Le and folium, dried 5 Bemr nope:\n\nes separates from the sound. Wiseman, © 1. Demand; want; need. - — EXFO/LIATIVE. 2. {from exfoliare, J. That 2. Pressing necessity; 3 cisirels — oc”. > Which has power of procuring. ns _ 1. ou 1 8 7 E/XIGEN exigens, Latin. WW POALABLE, 9 þ fecm. exbale.. J That 1. Pressing 2 en N that D 2 xa _ be evaporated, 80 _ Immediate help. ; aller. 5 1 pa TION, . rag Latin,} . [A law term, ] 223 foes ** UNE” 2; + The at of or 4 e defendant is not's be sounds > 1 Vapours, 4 3. End. Sho\n\nFrank The. form of —— by which one 5 5\n\n14\n\n#1\n\n$50 j : st AI * 8 _ 1\n\n- ] SP . N 893 1 \"2. 4 * * ; F * 0 * i . i .\n\n* 6 * * 66 2 3 l N e * * * * 2 3 * F MY , : >"
    },
    "EXECRABLE": {
      "headword": "E'XECRABLE",
      "key": "EXECRABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ exccrabilis, Lat:n. j Hateful ; d';teibbk ; accursed. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XECRABLE. a, [ exccrabilis, Lat:n. j Hateful ; d';teibbk ; accursed. Hooker,"
    },
    "EXECRABLY": {
      "headword": "E'XECRABLY",
      "key": "EXECRABLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\irom execrable.] Curferlly 5 abominnbiy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XECRABLY, ad. \\irom execrable.] Curferlly 5 abominnbiy. Dryden."
    },
    "EXECRATE": {
      "headword": "To E'XECRATE",
      "key": "EXECRATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exccror, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exccror, Latin,]\nTo curse f to impiecats ill upon. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temjle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'XECRATE. -u. a. [exccror, Latin,]\nTo curse f to impiecats ill upon. 'Temjle."
    },
    "EXECRATION": {
      "headword": "EXECRA'TION",
      "key": "EXECRATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "liiom execrate.] Curse; impiecation of tvil. Sf.Uir^jlect.\nI'o L'XECr. nj.a, \\_cxeco, hiUn.] 'lo cut ovu ; to cut av.»y.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXECRA'TION. /. liiom execrate.] Curse; impiecation of tvil. Sf.Uir^jlect.\nI'o L'XECr. nj.a, \\_cxeco, hiUn.] 'lo cut ovu ; to cut av.»y. Harvey."
    },
    "EXECTION": {
      "headword": "EXE'CTION",
      "key": "EXECTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "trom «r.7.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cxejuor, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perform} to pr.;dlife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put in aif ; to do what is planned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put to death according to form of\njuflice. Da-vies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To put to death ; to kill. Shakespeare.\n;EXECU'TI0N. /. [from execute]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performance; praflice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The last adV of the law in civil causes,\nby which polTeUionis given of body or goods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Capital punifl::ment ; death inflifled by forms of law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deflru£>ion ; fljughter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hsyivard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'CTION. /. [trom «r.7.] The aft of cutting out.\nTo EX'ECU TE. 'v. a. [cxejuor, Latin.]\n1. To perform} to pr.;dlife. South.\n2. To put in aif ; to do what is planned.\nLocke.\n3. To put to death according to form of\njuflice. Da-vies.\n4. To put to death ; to kill. Shakespeare.\n;EXECU'TI0N. /. [from execute]\nJ. Performance; praflice. Bacon.\n2. The last adV of the law in civil causes,\nby which polTeUionis given of body or goods. Clarendon.\n3. Capital punifl::ment ; death inflifled by forms of law. Creech.\n4. Deflru£>ion ; fljughter. Hsyivard."
    },
    "EXECUTE": {
      "headword": "To EXECUTE",
      "key": "EXECUTE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[exequor, . To perform; to practise. . To put in act; to do what.is plinned,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put to death according to form of\n\n0 ne Davies, 4 4. To put to death; to kill. Shakespeare, _EXECU/ TION. /. [from execute,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performance; practice. Bacon. 2, The last act of the law in civil causes,\n\n; by \"ano possession js given of body or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXECUTE. ». 4. [exequor, . To perform; to practise. . To put in act; to do what.is plinned, Locke.\n\n3. To put to death according to form of\n\n0 ne Davies, 4 4. To put to death; to kill. Shakespeare, _EXECU/ TION. /. [from execute,\n\n1. Performance; practice. Bacon. 2, The last act of the law in civil causes,\n\n; by \"ano possession js given of body or"
    },
    "EXECUTERSFNP": {
      "headword": "EXE'CUTERSfnP",
      "key": "EXECUTERSFNP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cxccuter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\noffice ot him that is appointed to perform the Will ot the dtfiinfl..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'CUTERSfnP./. [from cxccuter.] The\noffice ot him that is appointed to perform the Will ot the dtfiinfl.. Bacon."
    },
    "EXECUTIONER": {
      "headword": "EX'eCU'TIONER",
      "key": "EXECUTIONER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ocecution.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "llz that puts in att, or executes.\n.^bjkc'fpearc.\n2,. He that infliiSs capital puniihment. I'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foodivard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He that kills ; he that murthers. Shakespeare.\nA, The instrument by which any thing is\nperformed. Cr./pa'w.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EX'eCU'TIONER. /. [from ocecution.] i. llz that puts in att, or executes.\n.^bjkc'fpearc.\n2,. He that infliiSs capital puniihment. I'Foodivard.\n3. He that kills ; he that murthers. Shakespeare.\nA, The instrument by which any thing is\nperformed. Cr./pa'w."
    },
    "EXECUTIVE": {
      "headword": "EXE'CUTIVE",
      "key": "EXECUTIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from execute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from execute.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Havmg the quality of executing or performing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aftive ; not deliberative ; not legislative ; having the power to put in adt the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'CUTIVE. a. [from execute.] 1. Havmg the quality of executing or performing. Hah.\n2. Aftive ; not deliberative ; not legislative ; having the power to put in adt the"
    },
    "EXECUTRIX": {
      "headword": "EXE'CUTRIX",
      "key": "EXECUTRIX",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from execute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wo- man inftfutlsd to perform the will of the\ntestator.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'CUTRIX. f. [from execute.] A wo- man inftfutlsd to perform the will of the\ntestator. Bacon."
    },
    "EXEGESLS": {
      "headword": "EXEGE'SLS",
      "key": "EXEGESLS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "I?i;y>,5-t,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An explana- tii n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXEGE'SLS. /. [I?i;y>,5-t,-.] An explana- tii n."
    },
    "EXEGETICAL": {
      "headword": "EXEGE'TICAL",
      "key": "EXEGETICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^^.i^wt.ko,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^^.i^wt.ko,-.] Expian,itorv ; expufitoiy. P'/'alkcr, EXE'MPLaR. f. [cx-mp/ar, Lsttn.] A\npattern j an example to be imitated. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXEGE'TICAL. a. [^^.i^wt.ko,-.] Expian,itorv ; expufitoiy. P'/'alkcr, EXE'MPLaR. f. [cx-mp/ar, Lsttn.] A\npattern j an example to be imitated. Raleigh,"
    },
    "EXEMPLARINESS": {
      "headword": "EXE'MPLARINESS",
      "key": "EXEMPLARINESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exen.pUry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of standing as a pattein to be copifd. Tih'o.fjfi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'MPLARINESS. /. [from exen.pUry.] State of standing as a pattein to be copifd. Tih'o.fjfi."
    },
    "EXEMPLARY": {
      "headword": "EXE'MPLARY",
      "key": "EXEMPLARY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn ex f^p'ar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn ex f^p'ar.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may deserve ty be proposed to\nimitation. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Such as may give warning to others.\nKng Charles, 3. Such as may attraft notice and imita- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'MPLARY. a. [horn ex f^p'ar.]\n1. Such as may deserve ty be proposed to\nimitation. Bacon,\n2. Such as may give warning to others.\nKng Charles, 3. Such as may attraft notice and imita- tion. Rogers."
    },
    "EXEMPLIFICATION": {
      "headword": "EXEMPLIFICA'TION",
      "key": "EXEMPLIFICATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cxe>rp',fy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aci'py; a trnnfcript. Uayiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "EXEMPLIFICA'TION. /. [from cxe>rp',fy.]\nAci'py; a trnnfcript. Uayiuard,"
    },
    "EXEMPLIFY": {
      "headword": "To EXE'MPLIFY",
      "key": "EXEMPLIFY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "exemptur, Lata",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from exemplar.) 1. To illustrate by example. Hula, 2. To rranfcribe z to copy.\n\nTo EXE“ Mp Tr. > a. [ exemptur, Lata] To ene; to grant immunity from,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXE'MPLIFY, v. 4. from exemplar.) 1. To illustrate by example. Hula, 2. To rranfcribe z to copy.\n\nTo EXE“ Mp Tr. > a. [ exemptur, Lata] To ene; to grant immunity from,",
      "raw_alt": "To EXEMPLIFY. V. a. [Uom cxarp'ar.] 1. To illustrate by example. hooker, 2. To tranfcribe ; to copy.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EXEMPT": {
      "headword": "EXE'MPT",
      "key": "EXEMPT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free by privilege. Ayliffc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not fubjedt ; not liable to. Ben. \"Johnson,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Clear ; not included. Lee,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cut oti' from, Disused, Shakfjpeare, EXEMPTION./, [from exempt.] Immunity ; privilege ; Irecdom from imposts. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'MPT. a. [from the verb.] 1. Free by privilege. Ayliffc,\n2. Not fubjedt ; not liable to. Ben. \"Johnson,\n3. Clear ; not included. Lee,\n4. Cut oti' from, Disused, Shakfjpeare, EXEMPTION./, [from exempt.] Immunity ; privilege ; Irecdom from imposts. Bacon,"
    },
    "EXEMPTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "EXEMPTITIOUS",
      "key": "EXEMPTITIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from eren pi, Le",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Separable ; that which may be taken fron another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXEMPTITIOUS, a. [from eren pi, Le] Separable ; that which may be taken fron another, Mort"
    },
    "EXEMPTLTIOUS": {
      "headword": "EXEMPTl'TIOUS",
      "key": "EXEMPTLTIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from exmptus, Lat. j Separable j that which may be taken from\na.nnthe!'. hlore.\nI0 EXE'NTERATE. -v. a. {ixcntero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from exmptus, Lat. j Separable j that which may be taken from\na.nnthe!'. hlore.\nI0 EXE'NTERATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ixcntero, Lat.] To embowel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biojvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXEMPTl'TIOUS. a. [from exmptus, Lat. j Separable j that which may be taken from\na.nnthe!'. hlore.\nI0 EXE'NTERATE. -v. a. {ixcntero, Lat.] To embowel. Biojvn."
    },
    "EXER-IPLARILY": {
      "headword": "EXE'R-IPLARILY",
      "key": "EXER-IPLARILY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ex^r>!pla>y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in such a manner as deserves imitation.\nHo-zvel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Li such a manner as may warn others. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'R-IPLARILY. ad. [from ex^r>!pla>y.] I. in such a manner as deserves imitation.\nHo-zvel.\nz. Li such a manner as may warn others. Clarendon,"
    },
    "EXERCISE": {
      "headword": "E'XERCISE",
      "key": "EXERCISE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exerdtiuM, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Labour of tlie body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "S-'mething done for annifement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Habitual adlion by which the body is\ntormed to gracefulness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Preparatory praftice in order to fkiU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Uk J aftual application of any thing. IIooMr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Pradice ; outward performance.\njiddifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Employment. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Ta/k J that which one is appointed to\nperform.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Act of divine wor/hip whether publick\nor private.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjfieare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XERCISE. /. [exerdtiuM, Litin.] 1. Labour of tlie body. Bacon.\n2. S-'mething done for annifement. Bjcon.\n3. Habitual adlion by which the body is\ntormed to gracefulness. Hidney.\n4. Preparatory praftice in order to fkiU.\n5. Uk J aftual application of any thing. IIooMr,\n6. Pradice ; outward performance.\njiddifon,\n7. Employment. Locke,\n8. Ta/k J that which one is appointed to\nperform. Milton.\n9. Act of divine wor/hip whether publick\nor private. Shakcjfieare."
    },
    "EXERCISER": {
      "headword": "E'XERCISER",
      "key": "EXERCISER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from f«fm/c.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that directs or uses ex.rcife.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XERCISER. /. [from f«fm/c.] He that directs or uses ex.rcife."
    },
    "EXERCITATION": {
      "headword": "EXERCITA'TION",
      "key": "EXERCITATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exercise. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prr.fticej use. Felto/i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXERCITA'TION. /. lexercitatio, Lnin.] 1. Exercise. Broivn,\n2. Prr.fticej use. Felto/i."
    },
    "EXERT": {
      "headword": "To EXE'RT",
      "key": "EXERT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{(x:ro, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To use with an efForf, Eo<zue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put forth ; to perform. Scutb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enforce ; to push to an effort.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXE'RT. -v. a. {(x:ro, Latin.] 1. To use with an efForf, Eo<zue.\n2. To put forth ; to perform. Scutb,\n3. To enforce ; to push to an effort."
    },
    "EXERTION": {
      "headword": "EXE'RTION",
      "key": "EXERTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from exert. -\\ The aft of exerting ; effort.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'RTION. /. [from exert. -\\ The aft of exerting ; effort."
    },
    "EXESION": {
      "headword": "EXE'SION",
      "key": "EXESION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{exejus, L^tin.] The aft of eating thrcugh. Bioiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXE'SION. /. {exejus, L^tin.] The aft of eating thrcugh. Bioiun,"
    },
    "EXESTUATION": {
      "headword": "EXESTUA'TION",
      "key": "EXESTUATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ex<gfluo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of boiling j e:Fervef,:ence j ebullition,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXESTUA'TION. /. [ex<gfluo, Lat.] The state of boiling j e:Fervef,:ence j ebullition,\nBoyle."
    },
    "EXEVATE": {
      "headword": "To EXEVATE",
      "key": "EXEVATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ekvo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ekvo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To raise up aloft. Woodivard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exalt ; to dignify.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To raise the mind with great concep- tions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlton. Savage."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To elate the mind with vicious pride.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To lessen by detrji'^ion. Honker.\nELEVATE, sart.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exalted j raised aloft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miiton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXEVATE. -v. a. [ekvo, Latin.]\n1. To raise up aloft. Woodivard,\n2. To exalt ; to dignify.\n3. To raise the mind with great concep- tions. Mtlton. Savage.\n4. To elate the mind with vicious pride.\n5. To lessen by detrji'^ion. Honker.\nELEVATE, sart. a. Exalted j raised aloft. Miiton."
    },
    "EXF": {
      "headword": "EXF",
      "key": "EXF",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from exequia, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from exequia, Latin,] Relat.ng 10 tuneralf.\nE'XEf<yiES. /. without a finguiar. [exequi(f, Lit. j Funeral rite.=. j the ceremony ot burial. D'fden,\nEXE'R-\nE X H",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXF.NTERA'TION. /. exentcratio, Latin.]\n'I he i<dl of taking out the bowt^ls ; em- hrnvelling. Bicion,\nEX E(iyJAL. a. [from exequia, Latin,] Relat.ng 10 tuneralf.\nE'XEf<yiES. /. without a finguiar. [exequi(f, Lit. j Funeral rite.=. j the ceremony ot burial. D'fden,\nEXE'R-\nE X H"
    },
    "EXFERIENCED": {
      "headword": "EXFE'RIENCED",
      "key": "EXFERIENCED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made ikilful by experience\n■2. Wife by long praftice,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXFE'RIENCED. participial a. I. Made ikilful by experience\n■2. Wife by long praftice,"
    },
    "EXFIYISITE": {
      "headword": "EXfiyiSITE",
      "key": "EXFIYISITE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "txju'7\"\"', Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[txju'7\"\"', Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Farfov.iiht J excellent 3 confumma'e ; complete. -\"-^^ 's\"'\nt. Confurnma'e'y bad. King Cka'ie!-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXfiyiSITE. a. [txju'7\"\"', Latin.]\nI. Farfov.iiht J excellent 3 confumma'e ; complete. -\"-^^ 's\"'\nt. Confurnma'e'y bad. King Cka'ie!-."
    },
    "EXFOLIATE": {
      "headword": "To EXFO'LIATE",
      "key": "EXFOLIATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. w. {ex and foUum, Latin.] To shell ofF 3 as a corrupt bone\nfrom the found part. P^'i cman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXFO'LIATE. -v. w. {ex and foUum, Latin.] To shell ofF 3 as a corrupt bone\nfrom the found part. P^'i cman,"
    },
    "EXFOLIATION": {
      "headword": "EXFOLIATION",
      "key": "EXFOLIATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/.V\"j/;a/.-.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The process by which the corrupted p.irt of the\nbone fepajates from tbe soord. WiUman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXFOLIATION. /. [from/.V\"j/;a/.-.'] The process by which the corrupted p.irt of the\nbone fepajates from tbe soord. WiUman,"
    },
    "EXFOLIATIVE": {
      "headword": "EXFOLIATIVE",
      "key": "EXFOLIATIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from exfoliate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich has power ot procurmg' exfoliation. IVijt man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXFOLIATIVE, a. [from exfoliate.] That\nwhich has power ot procurmg' exfoliation. IVijt man."
    },
    "EXFTIOUS": {
      "headword": "EXFTIOUS",
      "key": "EXFTIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and zei",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "DeftruRire z fatal; mortal, 'EXO/SSATED. a, Lei 121. * E/XODUS. 1 J —— Departure; ; jours prived of bones. A, E'XODY., * m''a place : the second EXOSTO'SIS, ,. [in and zei] Any pro- book of Moses is so called, because it de- tuberance of a bone that is not natural. seiibes the journey of the Israelites _ WT. Egypt. Hales EXO'SSEOUS, 4. Lex and , Lat.] Win. EXOLE/TR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ", Lat.] Oblolete; ing bones; boneless. Brown, out of ose. Dis, PXO'TICK, a. Uiterunk.] Foreign; not To, ; BXO/LVE. , a, [exobor, Latin) To produced in' out on count, Even. lose 3 to pay. Dig, EXO'TICK; . A foreign plant. _ Addison EXO/MPHALOS. 4 [tt and 2 A A To EXPAND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [expando, 1 0 navel rupture.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sptead ; to lay open as a net or To EXO/NERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [cxpnero, Latin, 2. To dilate ; to spread out every way. To unlosd; to disburthen. Ra 2 Arbulbnit. EXONERA/TION. [. [from exonerate,] T EXPAINSE. fe [expansum, Lat.] A body wide- 3 of disbyrthening. Grew, ly extended without inequalities, Savage, EXO/PTABLE, a. {exoptabilis, Lat.] De- EXPANSIBVLITY. 2 L from eps exponhble.] fsteable 3 to be sought with eagerness or Capacity of extension ; possibility to be e- desire. ' panded, Grew: E/XORABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lemratills, bun. ] To be EXPA/NSIBLE: a. {from expansu, Lain] moved by inte. Cegpadble te be extended. [iy\n\n—\n\ne\n\nof Po g's ot.\n\nspace to eat TH 1 Pro — 25401 . t; c. hace, 5 dna froth T6lid matter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "25\n\n2 \"1-0 4 TH. 5 ar 7 1 4 l E LEES. 41 1” : S 4 - * 4 [i F [ * 42 13 4 1 : y 15 — a - « 1. ö 1 Thu\n\npeditious.\n\nTo EXPA!TIATE, wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lavi, — 1 7 —— igence, *a\n\n1, To range at large, „be BX ENTLY. ad, [from Ha 2, To enlarge upon in language. Broome. I * - ; ie; 5 r\n\n3, To et loose to ov PAY TE 2. Hastily vicky Yo e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXFTIOUS. 4. DeftruRire z fatal; mortal, 'EXO/SSATED. a, Lei 121. * E/XODUS. 1 J —— Departure; ; jours prived of bones. A, E'XODY., * m''a place : the second EXOSTO'SIS, ,. [in and zei] Any pro- book of Moses is so called, because it de- tuberance of a bone that is not natural. seiibes the journey of the Israelites _ WT. Egypt. Hales EXO'SSEOUS, 4. Lex and , Lat.] Win. EXOLE/TR. a. , Lat.] Oblolete; ing bones; boneless. Brown, out of ose. Dis, PXO'TICK, a. Uiterunk.] Foreign; not To, ; BXO/LVE. , a, [exobor, Latin) To produced in' out on count, Even. lose 3 to pay. Dig, EXO'TICK; . A foreign plant. _ Addison EXO/MPHALOS. 4 [tt and 2 A A To EXPAND. v. a. [expando, 1 0 navel rupture. 1. To sptead ; to lay open as a net or To EXO/NERATE. v. 4. [cxpnero, Latin, 2. To dilate ; to spread out every way. To unlosd; to disburthen. Ra 2 Arbulbnit. EXONERA/TION. [. [from exonerate,] T EXPAINSE. fe [expansum, Lat.] A body wide- 3 of disbyrthening. Grew, ly extended without inequalities, Savage, EXO/PTABLE, a. {exoptabilis, Lat.] De- EXPANSIBVLITY. 2 L from eps exponhble.] fsteable 3 to be sought with eagerness or Capacity of extension ; possibility to be e- desire. ' panded, Grew: E/XORABLE. a. Lemratills, bun. ] To be EXPA/NSIBLE: a. {from expansu, Lain] moved by inte. Cegpadble te be extended. [iy\n\n—\n\ne\n\nof Po g's ot.\n\nspace to eat TH 1 Pro — 25401 . t; c. hace, 5 dna froth T6lid matter. 2. 25\n\n2 \"1-0 4 TH. 5 ar 7 1 4 l E LEES. 41 1” : S 4 - * 4 [i F [ * 42 13 4 1 : y 15 — a - « 1. ö 1 Thu\n\npeditious.\n\nTo EXPA!TIATE, wv. 3. Lavi, — 1 7 —— igence, *a\n\n1, To range at large, „be BX ENTLY. ad, [from Ha 2, To enlarge upon in language. Broome. I * - ; ie; 5 r\n\n3, To et loose to ov PAY TE 2. Hastily vicky Yo e"
    },
    "EXHALABLE": {
      "headword": "EXHA'LABLE",
      "key": "EXHALABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f:om (xbjU.'\\ That <«hicli may be evaporated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXHA'LABLE. a. [f:om (xbjU.'\\ That <«hicli may be evaporated. Boyle."
    },
    "EXHALATION": {
      "headword": "EXHALATION",
      "key": "EXHALATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": ".xbalatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of exhaling or fending out in\nvapours.\nE H I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The f^ate of evaporating or flying ouf in vapours.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which rifes in vapours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltoa.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXHALATION./, [.xbalatio, Latin.]\n1. The ait of exhaling or fending out in\nvapours.\nE H I\n2. The f^ate of evaporating or flying ouf in vapours.\n3. That which rifes in vapours. Miltoa."
    },
    "EXHALE": {
      "headword": "To EXHA'LE",
      "key": "EXHALE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{exhale, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fend or draw out vapours or fumes,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tenple."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw out. Sb^hjpcare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXHA'LE. -v. a. {exhale, Latin.] 1. To fend or draw out vapours or fumes, Tenple.\n2. To draw out. Sb^hjpcare."
    },
    "EXHALEMENT": {
      "headword": "EXHA'LEMENT",
      "key": "EXHALEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drain ; to diminish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw out totally j to draw 'till no- thing is left. Liik'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXHA'LEMENT./. {Uom exhale] Matter exhaled j vapoiy:. Brown.\nTo EXHAUST, -v. a.\n1. To drain ; to diminish. Bacon.\n2. To draw out totally j to draw 'till no- thing is left. Liik'"
    },
    "EXHAUSTION": {
      "headword": "EXHA'USTION",
      "key": "EXHAUSTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from exbauft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■<\\Q. ot drawing. /. [from exbauft.] The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXHA'USTION. ■<\\Q. ot drawing. /. [from exbauft.] The"
    },
    "EXHAUSTLESS": {
      "headword": "EXHA'USTLESS",
      "key": "EXHAUSTLESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from exhaufl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from exhaufl.] Not to be emptied ; inexhaustible. BLdz-.are.\nTo EXHIBIT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{cxhibeo, Latin.]\npose.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cft'er to view or use j tooflcvor pro- ClarendoK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fliow J to display. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXHA'USTLESS. a. [from exhaufl.] Not to be emptied ; inexhaustible. BLdz-.are.\nTo EXHIBIT, -v. a. {cxhibeo, Latin.]\npose. 1. To cft'er to view or use j tooflcvor pro- ClarendoK.\n2. To fliow J to display. Pope,"
    },
    "EXHIBITION": {
      "headword": "EXHIBI'TION",
      "key": "EXHIBITION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exhibit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of exhibiting J display j setting forth. Grrri'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Allowance ; salary ; pension. Sivi/t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXHIBI'TION. /. [from exhibit.] 1. The ad of exhibiting J display j setting forth. Grrri'.\n2. Allowance ; salary ; pension. Sivi/t."
    },
    "EXHILARATE": {
      "headword": "EXHI'LARATE",
      "key": "EXHILARATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exhilaro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-.■, a. [exhilaro, Latin.] To make cheerful ; to cheer ; to fill with\nfnirth. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jji"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jips."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXHI'LARATE. -.■, a. [exhilaro, Latin.] To make cheerful ; to cheer ; to fill with\nfnirth. PJjiJips."
    },
    "EXHILARATION": {
      "headword": "EXHILARA'TION",
      "key": "EXHILARATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being enlivened. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXHILARA'TION. /. [f,Qm exhilarate.} 1. The act of giving gaiety.\n2. The state of being enlivened. Bacon,"
    },
    "EXHORT": {
      "headword": "To EXHO'RT",
      "key": "EXHORT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exhortor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of exhortmg j incitement to\ngood. Atteriury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The form of words by which one is exhorted. Shake fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXHO'RT. -v.. a, [exhortor, Latin.] To incite by words to any good action. CirKmon Prayer.\nEXHORT A'TION. /. [from exhort.] 1. The adt of exhortmg j incitement to\ngood. Atteriury,\n2. The form of words by which one is exhorted. Shake fpeare."
    },
    "EXHORTATORY": {
      "headword": "EXHO'RTATORY",
      "key": "EXHORTATORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from exhort. J Tending to exhort.\nEXHO'RT ER. /. [from cxbcrt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from exhort. J Tending to exhort.\nEXHO'RT ER. /. [from cxbcrt.] One who exhorts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXHO'RTATORY. a. [ from exhort. J Tending to exhort.\nEXHO'RT ER. /. [from cxbcrt.] One who exhorts."
    },
    "EXICCATION": {
      "headword": "EXICCA'TION",
      "key": "EXICCATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exiccatc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aret- fadtion ; aft ofarymg up; state of being\ndried tip. Bertl.'y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXICCA'TION. /. [from exiccatc] Aret- fadtion ; aft ofarymg up; state of being\ndried tip. Bertl.'y."
    },
    "EXICCATIVE": {
      "headword": "EXICCATIVE",
      "key": "EXICCATIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from exiccate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from exiccate.] Dry- ing in quality.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXICCATIVE. a. [from exiccate.] Dry- ing in quality."
    },
    "EXIGENCE": {
      "headword": "E'XIGENCE",
      "key": "EXIGENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XIGENCE. 7 f."
    },
    "EXIGENCY": {
      "headword": "E'XIGENCY",
      "key": "EXIGENCY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pressing necessity ; distress j sudden oc- cafion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pobe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XIGENCY. 5 ■'• 1. Demand 5 want; need. Atteriury.\n2. Pressing necessity ; distress j sudden oc- cafion. Pobe."
    },
    "EXIGENT": {
      "headword": "E'XIGENT",
      "key": "EXIGENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "A law term,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pf eiiing bufmefs J occasion that requires\nimmediate help.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waler.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[A law term,] A writ fued when the defendant is not to be found.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "End, Shakefpe.jre,\nEXI-\nE X O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XIGENT. /. {exigent, Lstin.] 1. Pf eiiing bufmefs J occasion that requires\nimmediate help. Waler.\n2. [A law term,] A writ fued when the defendant is not to be found.\n3. End, Shakefpe.jre,\nEXI-\nE X O"
    },
    "EXIGU": {
      "headword": "EXIGU",
      "key": "EXIGU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lb, Latin. Small; 1. The act bf going out of the truck diminptive; little. Harbey. -sevibed. Government 1 - F'XILE. s. Lilium, ,) 10% « NEE gross deviation „ = Banishment z tate of bing banished Sha ke 2 3 united 3+ pravit 1 Bn The person banished. den,” E O'RBITANT. © 4. $00 ein 5 5\n\nIE. . [exilis, Latin FuSmall 3 berry 1. Deviating from t course ' appointed i\n\nnot full. Bacon. role established, Woodward, To-E/X1LE. I, 4. [from the! noun. J To 2. Anomalous; not comprehended in 4 banish ; to drive from a country; — tled rule or method, Shake 3. Eaormous 3 beyond due proportion; ex.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXIGU/ITY.. area, Lac [Sindt- EXO'RMITANCE, ; © n - - nesss gtbe fore Boyle, E EXO/RBITANCY; hk Wat work EXIGUOUS. a. Lb, Latin. Small; 1. The act bf going out of the truck diminptive; little. Harbey. -sevibed. Government 1 - F'XILE. s. Lilium, ,) 10% « NEE gross deviation „ = Banishment z tate of bing banished Sha ke 2 3 united 3+ pravit 1 Bn The person banished. den,” E O'RBITANT. © 4. $00 ein 5 5\n\nIE. . [exilis, Latin FuSmall 3 berry 1. Deviating from t course ' appointed i\n\nnot full. Bacon. role established, Woodward, To-E/X1LE. I, 4. [from the! noun. J To 2. Anomalous; not comprehended in 4 banish ; to drive from a country; — tled rule or method, Shake 3. Eaormous 3 beyond due proportion; ex."
    },
    "EXIJCATE": {
      "headword": "To EXI'JCATE",
      "key": "EXIJCATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exficco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exficco, Latin.] To\ndry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXI'JCATE. -v. a. [exficco, Latin.] To\ndry."
    },
    "EXILE": {
      "headword": "E'XILE",
      "key": "EXILE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exilium. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "BiBiflimtnt j slate of being Hanlflied.\nShakeffcarc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The person banirtle(^. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XILE. /. [exilium. Latin.] I. BiBiflimtnt j slate of being Hanlflied.\nShakeffcarc,\nX. The person banirtle(^. Dryden,"
    },
    "EXILEMENT": {
      "headword": "EXI'LEMENT",
      "key": "EXILEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cxile.'\\ Wottcn. BanifhEXILI'TION. /. {exilitio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ment. /. [from cxile.'\\ Wottcn. BanifhEXILI'TION. /. {exilitio, Latin.] Slen- derness ; fmalnpfs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crezr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXI'LEMENT. ment. /. [from cxile.'\\ Wottcn. BanifhEXILI'TION. /. {exilitio, Latin.] Slen- derness ; fmalnpfs. Crezr."
    },
    "EXIMIOUS": {
      "headword": "EXI'MIOUS",
      "key": "EXIMIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "tximiut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tximiut, Latin.] Famous 3 eminent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXI'MIOUS. a. [tximiut, Latin.] Famous 3 eminent."
    },
    "EXINANLTIONT": {
      "headword": "EXINANl'TIONT",
      "key": "EXINANLTIONT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exlfianltw, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piivation; lofs. Decay tif Fifty.\nTo EXIST, 'v.n, [,x:jlo, Latin.] Tobej to have a being. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXINANl'TIONT. /. [exlfianltw, Latin.] Piivation; lofs. Decay tif Fifty.\nTo EXIST, 'v.n, [,x:jlo, Latin.] Tobej to have a being. South,"
    },
    "EXISTENCE": {
      "headword": "EXISTENCE",
      "key": "EXISTENCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exl/lcrtia, low Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [exl/lcrtia, low Lit.]\nEXl'STENCY. i State of being; ai'tual pofTeOion of being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXISTENCE. 7 /. [exl/lcrtia, low Lit.]\nEXl'STENCY. i State of being; ai'tual pofTeOion of being. Dryden."
    },
    "EXISTENT": {
      "headword": "EXl'STENT",
      "key": "EXISTENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ex'JI.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ex'JI.] In being ;\nin poll'cfTion of being Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXl'STENT. a. [from ex'JI.] In being ;\nin poll'cfTion of being Dryden,",
      "key_original": "EXLSTENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EXISTIMATION": {
      "headword": "EXISTIMA'TION",
      "key": "EXISTIMATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cxijiirnatio, La'tin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, Opinion. 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Esteem."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXISTIMA'TION. /. [cxijiirnatio, La'tin,] 1, Opinion. 2. Esteem."
    },
    "EXIT": {
      "headword": "E'XIT",
      "key": "EXIT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exit, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The term fet in the margin of plays to\nniark the time at which the player goes off.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Recess ; departure; aifl of quitting the\ntlieatre of life. khiihefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Passage out (if any place. Glan'jiiie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Way by which theie is a pafiage lut. IVocdii a I d.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XIT. /. [exit, Latin.] 1. The term fet in the margin of plays to\nniark the time at which the player goes off.\n2. Recess ; departure; aifl of quitting the\ntlieatre of life. khiihefpeare.\n3. Passage out (if any place. Glan'jiiie. 4. Way by which theie is a pafiage lut. IVocdii a I d."
    },
    "EXITIAL": {
      "headword": "E'XITIAL",
      "key": "EXITIAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7fl.Defliua;ve;faial ; mortal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XITIAL. 7fl.Defliua;ve;faial ; mortal."
    },
    "EXITIOUS": {
      "headword": "EXI'TIOUS",
      "key": "EXITIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iloK^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fjca^//!!, Lat.] Obsolete ; ^.u^'fuf\". D:a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXI'TIOUS. I lLiri>ey.\nE'XODUS 7 j. [iloK^.] Departure j joui- tXODY. 5 \"''> ^''^\"' * place : the Itcond\nbatik of M'Jes is so called, btcaufe it describes the journey of the liraeiites from\nEgypt. \" Haie. XXOLii-'TE. a. [fjca^//!!, Lat.] Obsolete ; ^.u^'fuf\". D:a."
    },
    "EXNGENDER": {
      "headword": "To ExN'GE'NDER",
      "key": "EXNGENDER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [engc„d,er, Fr.j I. To begec between difteient sexes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pr( duce ; to form. Sh^k Di-viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To excite j to caul'c j to produce, jiMi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring forth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pnar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To ExN'GE'NDER. v. a. [engc„d,er, Fr.j I. To begec between difteient sexes. Sidney.\na. To pr( duce ; to form. Sh^k Di-viii.\n3. To excite j to caul'c j to produce, jiMiJan.\n4. To bring forth. Pnar."
    },
    "EXO-LARL-E": {
      "headword": "E'XO'-lARl-E",
      "key": "EXO-LARL-E",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\exorjbilh, Latin.] To\nbi Jwoved by mtreaty.\nEXP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XO'-lARl-E. a. \\exorjbilh, Latin.] To\nbi Jwoved by mtreaty.\nEXP"
    },
    "EXOFTABLE": {
      "headword": "EXO'FTABLE",
      "key": "EXOFTABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "exottabiuSy'LiCm.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "De- fire.'ble j to be fought w.th eagernels or\ndffiic.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXO'FTABLE. a, [exottabiuSy'LiCm.'] De- fire.'ble j to be fought w.th eagernels or\ndffiic."
    },
    "EXOLVE": {
      "headword": "ToEXO'LVE",
      "key": "EXOLVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exoho, Litin.J To loose ; to pay D.<S.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToEXO'LVE. nj. a. [exoho, Litin.J To loose ; to pay D.<S."
    },
    "EXOMPHALOS": {
      "headword": "EXOMPHALOS",
      "key": "EXOMPHALOS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i and cy^iifaX©^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nn.ivel rvjpiui c.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXOMPHALOS. /. [i and cy^iifaX©^.] A\nn.ivel rvjpiui c."
    },
    "EXONERATE": {
      "headword": "To EXO'NERATE",
      "key": "EXONERATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exotiero, L^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exotiero, L^t.]\nTo ii.nload ; to diiourthen. Ray\nEXONEI^A'TION. /. [ h-.m exonerate. ] 1 he .ict of dilburrhening.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grtiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXO'NERATE. -v. a. [exotiero, L^t.]\nTo ii.nload ; to diiourthen. Ray\nEXONEI^A'TION. /. [ h-.m exonerate. ] 1 he .ict of dilburrhening. Grtiv."
    },
    "EXORBITANCE": {
      "headword": "EXO'RBITANCE",
      "key": "EXORBITANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? , ,, . • ■,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXO'RBITANCE. ? , ,, . • ■,"
    },
    "EXORBITANCY": {
      "headword": "EXORBITANCY",
      "key": "EXORBITANCY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Enormity ; gross deviation from rule\nor right. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "B )undlefs depravity. Garth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXORBITANCY. 1 . The ait of going 5 ^ out U'^^'^\"-^'\"\"\"-] of the track preJcribed. Goverxment of the Tongue.\n2. Enormity ; gross deviation from rule\nor right. Dryden,\n3. B )undlefs depravity. Garth,"
    },
    "EXORBITANT": {
      "headword": "EXORBITANT",
      "key": "EXORBITANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ex ini orhl(c, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviating from the course appointed or\nrule eftabliflisd. M'oodiuard.\n■z. Anomalous ; not comprehended in a fettled rule or method. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Enormous j beyond due proportion 5 excellive. , Add'fon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXORBITANT, a. [ex ini orhl(c, Lat.]\nI. Deviating from the course appointed or\nrule eftabliflisd. M'oodiuard.\n■z. Anomalous ; not comprehended in a fettled rule or method. Hooker,\n3. Enormous j beyond due proportion 5 excellive. , Add'fon."
    },
    "EXORBITATE": {
      "headword": "To EXO'RBITATE",
      "key": "EXORBITATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ex and orbito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [ex and orbito, Latin.] To deviate ; to go out of the\ntrack. Benilcy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXO'RBITATE. -v. n. [ex and orbito, Latin.] To deviate ; to go out of the\ntrack. Benilcy,"
    },
    "EXORCISE": {
      "headword": "To EXORCISE",
      "key": "EXORCISE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "£^!,fx/f«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[£^!,fx/f«.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adjure by some holy name,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drive away by certain forms of adju- ration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To purify from the influence of malignant spirits. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXORCISE. T. a. [£^!,fx/f«.]\n1. To adjure by some holy name,\n2. To drive away by certain forms of adju- ration.\n3. To purify from the influence of malignant spirits. Dryden,"
    },
    "EXORCISER": {
      "headword": "E'XORCISER",
      "key": "EXORCISER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exordf',",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pr<idhfes to drive away evij spirits.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XORCISER. /. [ from exordf', ] One who pr<idhfes to drive away evij spirits."
    },
    "EXORCISM": {
      "headword": "EXORCISM",
      "key": "EXORCISM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iojx<o-;«ic.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who by adjurations, prayers, or religious ai?.s, drives away malignant spirits.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An enchanter; a conjurer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Improperly. Shahjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXORCISM./. [ iojx<o-;«ic.] The form of adjuration, or religious ceremony by\nwhich evil and malignant spirits aredriverj\naway, HuTVey. EXORCIST. /. [f^ofziriV.j\n1. One who by adjurations, prayers, or religious ai?.s, drives away malignant spirits.\n2. An enchanter; a conjurer. Improperly. Shahjpeare."
    },
    "EXORDIUM": {
      "headword": "EXO'RDIUM",
      "key": "EXORDIUM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A formal pre- face ; the proemial part of a composition.\nMay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXO'RDIUM. f. [Latin.] A formal pre- face ; the proemial part of a composition.\nMay,"
    },
    "EXORNATION": {
      "headword": "EXORNA'TION",
      "key": "EXORNATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exornatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Or- nament j decoration ; cmbelliftiment.\nHooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXORNA'TION./. [exornatio, Latin.] Or- nament j decoration ; cmbelliftiment.\nHooker,"
    },
    "EXOSSATED": {
      "headword": "EXO'SSATED",
      "key": "EXOSSATED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "exojfatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exojfatus, Latin.] De- prived of bones. 23(5?,\nEXO^TO'iilS. /. [in. and cVjcv.] Any pro- tuDerance of a bone that is not natural,\nS^uincy-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXO'SSATED. a. [exojfatus, Latin.] De- prived of bones. 23(5?,\nEXO^TO'iilS. /. [in. and cVjcv.] Any pro- tuDerance of a bone that is not natural,\nS^uincy-."
    },
    "EXOSSEOUS": {
      "headword": "EXOSSEOUS",
      "key": "EXOSSEOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ex and offj, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ex and offj, Latin. ]\nWanting bones ; boneleln.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brotvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXOSSEOUS. a. [ ex and offj, Latin. ]\nWanting bones ; boneleln. Brotvn."
    },
    "EXOTICIV": {
      "headword": "EXO'TICIv",
      "key": "EXOTICIV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "sla-inl;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[sla-inl;.] Foreign ; net\nproduced in our own country. E-velyn-,\nEXO TICK.. /. A foreign plant. yJdd^jon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXO'TICIv. a. [sla-inl;.] Foreign ; net\nproduced in our own country. E-velyn-,\nEXO TICK.. /. A foreign plant. yJdd^jon,"
    },
    "EXPAIVSION": {
      "headword": "EXPA'iVSION",
      "key": "EXPAIVSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from expand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being expanded into a wider\nsurface.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentliy.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£l of spreading out. GTeiv.\n3 Extent; space to which any thing is extended. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pure space, as diflindi from solid matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPA'iVSION. /. [from expand.] 1. The state of being expanded into a wider\nsurface. Bentliy.\n2. The a£l of spreading out. GTeiv.\n3 Extent; space to which any thing is extended. Locke,\n4. Pure space, as diflindi from solid matter. Locke."
    },
    "EXPAND": {
      "headword": "To EXPAND",
      "key": "EXPAND",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "cxpando, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cxpando, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'iofpread; to lay open as a net cr fteet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dilate ; to spread out every way, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXPAND, f. a. [cxpando, Latin,]\n1. 'iofpread; to lay open as a net cr fteet. 2. To dilate ; to spread out every way, ' Arbuthnot."
    },
    "EXPANSE": {
      "headword": "EXPA'NSE",
      "key": "EXPANSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exfatffum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body widely extended without inequalities,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Savage.",
              "author": "Savage"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPA'NSE. /. [exfatffum, Latin.] A body widely extended without inequalities, Savage."
    },
    "EXPANSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "EXPANSIBI'LITY",
      "key": "EXPANSIBILITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from exfan/ible.}\nCapacity of extension 5 pollibility to be e.t- panded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "EXPANSIBI'LITY. /. [from exfan/ible.}\nCapacity of extension 5 pollibility to be e.t- panded. Greiv."
    },
    "EXPANSIBLE": {
      "headword": "EXPA'NSIBLE",
      "key": "EXPANSIBLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from (X^anju:, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from (X^anju:, Latin.]\nCai^able 10 be extended. Grezi:.\nEX-\nEXP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPA'NSIBLE. a. [from (X^anju:, Latin.]\nCai^able 10 be extended. Grezi:.\nEX-\nEXP"
    },
    "EXPANSIVE": {
      "headword": "EXPA'NJIVE",
      "key": "EXPANSIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from expard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To range at large. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To enlarge upon in languaee. Bro'^me, 3. To let loofej to allow to range.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcrt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPA'NJIVE. a, [from expard.] Having the power to spread into a wider surface. Ray.\nTo EXPATIATE, -v. n. [txpatior, Lat.] 1. To range at large. Addijon,\n2. To enlarge upon in languaee. Bro'^me, 3. To let loofej to allow to range.\nDrydcrt.",
      "key_original": "EXPANJIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EXPE": {
      "headword": "To EXPE",
      "key": "EXPE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "preach",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 4. expect Latin, facilitate to 1171 1, To have a previous — eicher F\n\ngood or evil, 3 \"To Rasten; 3 :\n\nAne, readiness wht. 5 bopethin . 9 7 cone * EXPEDITION, J. my x;\n\n never, 4. [preach] ES \"Yo. pg gk 75 tios\n\nEXPUCTA T, ger elf, e,\n\nG. EXPECTATION. T ” 1, The act of N *\n\nFe,\n\nlebe. *\n\nbr sear.\n\nU wing gots\n\n . f wo.\n\n2, One who waits 3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[tx 1 12 1 n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXPE/CT. 5. 4 4. expect Latin, facilitate to 1171 1, To have a previous — eicher F\n\ngood or evil, 3 \"To Rasten; 3 :\n\nAne, readiness wht. 5 bopethin . 9 7 cone * EXPEDITION, J. my x;\n\n never, 4. [preach] ES \"Yo. pg gk 75 tios\n\nEXPUCTA T, ger elf, e,\n\nG. EXPECTATION. T ” 1, The act of N *\n\nFe,\n\nlebe. *\n\nbr sear.\n\nU wing gots\n\n . f wo.\n\n2, One who waits 3 . L\n\n e v. 4. [tx 1 12 1 n"
    },
    "EXPECT": {
      "headword": "To EXPE'CT",
      "key": "EXPECT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "expeao, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [expeao, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have a previous apprehension of ei- ther good or evil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wait for ; to attend the coming.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXPE'CT. V. a. [expeao, Latin.] 1. To have a previous apprehension of ei- ther good or evil.\n2. To wait for ; to attend the coming."
    },
    "EXPECTANCV": {
      "headword": "EXPE'CTANCV",
      "key": "EXPECTANCV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad: or state of expelling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'CTANCV. ^ /■ U'^^^^'^P'^-] 1. The ad: or state of expelling."
    },
    "EXPECTANT": {
      "headword": "EXPE'CTANT",
      "key": "EXPECTANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[French.] Waiting in expectation. Siv'ft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'CTANT. a. [French.] Waiting in expectation. Siv'ft."
    },
    "EXPECTATION": {
      "headword": "EXPECTATION",
      "key": "EXPECTATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "expiaatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of expefling. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of expelling either with hope\nor fear. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Profpeft of any thing good to come.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The objeft of happy expeflation PJalms. ; the\nMefliah expedted. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A state in which something excellent is\nexpedled from ue. Otivay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPECTATION. /. [ expiaatio, Latin. ]\n1. The aft of expefling. Shakespeare,\n2. The state of expelling either with hope\nor fear. Rogers,\n3. Profpeft of any thing good to come.\n4. The objeft of happy expeflation PJalms. ; the\nMefliah expedted. Milton,\n5. A state in which something excellent is\nexpedled from ue. Otivay,"
    },
    "EXPECTER": {
      "headword": "EXPE'CTER",
      "key": "EXPECTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from expiB.} 1, One who has hopes of loinething. Siaife.\n2. One who waits for another. Shakelpeare.\nToEXi'E'CTORATE. i.:a, [exarAp^a^s. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who waits for another. Shakelpeare.\nToEXi'E'CTORATE. i.:a, [exarAp^a^s. Latin.] To ejedl from the breafl. Arbuthnor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'CTER. /, [from expiB.} 1, One who has hopes of loinething. Siaife.\n2. One who waits for another. Shakelpeare.\nToEXi'E'CTORATE. i.:a, [exarAp^a^s. Latin.] To ejedl from the breafl. Arbuthnor,"
    },
    "EXPECTORATION": {
      "headword": "EXPECTORATION",
      "key": "EXPECTORATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 lie a£l of discharging from thebreaft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The discharge which is made by coughing, A'butkr.ot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPECTORATION. /. [ from ixi^.a.- rate.\\\n1. 1 lie a£l of discharging from thebreaft.\n2. The discharge which is made by coughing, A'butkr.ot,"
    },
    "EXPECTORATIVE": {
      "headword": "EXPE'CTORATIVE",
      "key": "EXPECTORATIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from (xp.a^rou.^ Having the quality of promoting expeftjration, Hat-vfy. EXPEDIENCE 1\nEXPEDIENCY, 5 /' t^^°\"^ expedient.}\nEXP\n1. tiid. Fitness J propriety j fuitableners fr> ,ia Souib.\n2. Expedition ; adventure. Shi^k-ipea c,\n3 Haste; dispatch. .Sb 'ktjj,,are,\nEXl'E'DIENr.'a. [exp'edit, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from (xp.a^rou.^ Having the quality of promoting expeftjration, Hat-vfy. EXPEDIENCE 1\nEXPEDIENCY, 5 /' t^^°\"^ expedient.}\nEXP",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tiid. Fitness J propriety j fuitableners fr> ,ia",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Souib."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Expedition ; adventure. Shi^k-ipea c,\n3 Haste; dispatch. .Sb 'ktjj,,are,\nEXl'E'DIENr.'a. [exp'edit, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pr p r j fit ; convenient ; fiiitabie. 7;//.\n2- Q^iick ; expeditious. Shuk Jpare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'CTORATIVE. a. [from (xp.a^rou.^ Having the quality of promoting expeftjration, Hat-vfy. EXPEDIENCE 1\nEXPEDIENCY, 5 /' t^^°\"^ expedient.}\nEXP\n1. tiid. Fitness J propriety j fuitableners fr> ,ia Souib.\n2. Expedition ; adventure. Shi^k-ipea c,\n3 Haste; dispatch. .Sb 'ktjj,,are,\nEXl'E'DIENr.'a. [exp'edit, Latin.] I. Pr p r j fit ; convenient ; fiiitabie. 7;//.\n2- Q^iick ; expeditious. Shuk Jpare,"
    },
    "EXPEDIENT": {
      "headword": "EXPEDIENT",
      "key": "EXPEDIENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thjt which helps forward j js means\nto an end. Decay ',fF:iy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ftiift ; means to an end c ntiived ia an exigence. TVo .iiva'd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPEDIENT. /. [from the adjeftive.]\n1. Thjt which helps forward j js means\nto an end. Decay ',fF:iy. 2. A ftiift ; means to an end c ntiived ia an exigence. TVo .iiva'd,"
    },
    "EXPEDIENTLY": {
      "headword": "EXPE'DIENTLY",
      "key": "EXPEDIENTLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from exprdent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fitly; suitably; convenient y,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hastily ; quiclcly. Shak-fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'DIENTLY. ad. [from exprdent.] 1. Fitly; suitably; convenient y,\n2. Hastily ; quiclcly. Shak-fpeare,"
    },
    "EXPEDITE": {
      "headword": "EXPEDITE",
      "key": "EXPEDITE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ".xpeditus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick J hafly ; soon performed. Sandys,\n2- Easy ; disencumbered ; clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hookir.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nimble ; aftive ; agile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiliotfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Light armed. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPEDITE, a. [.xpeditus, Latin.]\nI. Quick J hafly ; soon performed. Sandys,\n2- Easy ; disencumbered ; clear. Hookir.\n3. Nimble ; aftive ; agile. Wiliotfon. 4. Light armed. Bacon,"
    },
    "EXPEDITELY": {
      "headword": "EXPEDITELY",
      "key": "EXPEDITELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ftotn (xpedhe.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VVi;fi quickness, readiness, haste. Crtiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPEDITELY. ad. [ftotn (xpedhe.'] VVi;fi quickness, readiness, haste. Crtiv,"
    },
    "EXPEDITION": {
      "headword": "EXPEDITION",
      "key": "EXPEDITION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from expedite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Haste ; speed ; adiivity. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A march or voyage with m'rtisi inten- tions. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPEDITION. /. [from expedite.]\n1. Haste ; speed ; adiivity. Hooker,\n2. A march or voyage with m'rtisi inten- tions. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "EXPEL": {
      "headword": "To EXPE'L",
      "key": "EXPEL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ixp'lio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixp'lio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive out; to force away. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ejecft ; to throw out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To banifti ; to drive from the pl.ice of\nresidence. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXPE'L. -v. a. [ixp'lio, Latin.] 1. To drive out; to force away. Burnet,\n2. To ejecft ; to throw out. Bacon.\n3. To banifti ; to drive from the pl.ice of\nresidence. Dryden,"
    },
    "EXPELLER": {
      "headword": "EXPE'LLER",
      "key": "EXPELLER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from expd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(xpendo, Lstin,] To lav out ; to spend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'LLER. /. [from expd.] Qnt that expels or drives away.\nTo EXPEND, \"v. a. [(xpendo, Lstin,] To lav out ; to spend. Hayivard."
    },
    "EXPENSE": {
      "headword": "EXPE'NSE",
      "key": "EXPENSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exp:vfum, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C.st ; charges ; monev expended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bin. Johnfcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'NSE /. [exp:vfum, Litin.] C.st ; charges ; monev expended. Bin. Johnfcn."
    },
    "EXPENSEFUL": {
      "headword": "EXPE'NSEFUL",
      "key": "EXPENSEFUL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ixpenje an.' fuV.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' a. [ ixpenje an.' fuV. ] Coftly ; chargeable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotloni",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'NSEFUL. ' a. [ ixpenje an.' fuV. ] Coftly ; chargeable. Wotloni"
    },
    "EXPENSELESS": {
      "headword": "EXPE'NSELESS",
      "key": "EXPENSELESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cxpenfe,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from cxpenfe,] W. th- ou t cnft. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'NSELESS. a. [from cxpenfe,] W. th- ou t cnft. Milton,"
    },
    "EXPENSIVE": {
      "headword": "EXPE'NSIVE",
      "key": "EXPENSIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from expense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from expense.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to expenfej extravagant ; iuxwrious. 1e.r:p/e,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coftly ; requiring expense.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Liberal ; generous ; distributive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'NSIVE. a. [from expense.] 1. Given to expenfej extravagant ; iuxwrious. 1e.r:p/e,\n2. Coftly ; requiring expense.\n3. Liberal ; generous ; distributive."
    },
    "EXPENSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "EXPE'NSIVENESS",
      "key": "EXPENSIVENESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exper/i^e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coftlincf?. ' Ji'luthr.ct. EXPE'RIENCE. /. Icxp'.rier.tia, L'tin ] 1, Practice ; frequent trial. Rjieigh,\n2, Knowledge gained by trill and -^vi^ice.\nZx yt^ak. T«\nLccke.\nFife.\nEXP\nTo EXPERIENCE, -y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To try; to praftife.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To knovv by praftice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'NSIVENESS. /. [from exper/i^e.] I Aad'ftion to expense ; extrdvagince.\n2. Coftlincf?. ' Ji'luthr.ct. EXPE'RIENCE. /. Icxp'.rier.tia, L'tin ] 1, Practice ; frequent trial. Rjieigh,\n2, Knowledge gained by trill and -^vi^ice.\nZx yt^ak. T«\nLccke.\nFife.\nEXP\nTo EXPERIENCE, -y. a.\nI. To try; to praftife.\na. To knovv by praftice."
    },
    "EXPERIENCER": {
      "headword": "IXPE'RIENCER",
      "key": "EXPERIENCER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "expcrimentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes trials ;\na praftifer of experiments. D'g'y- EXPERIMENT. /. [expcrimentum, Latin.]\nTrial of any thing ; lomething done in order to discover an uncertain or unknown essest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IXPE'RIENCER. /. One who makes trials ;\na praftifer of experiments. D'g'y- EXPERIMENT. /. [expcrimentum, Latin.]\nTrial of any thing ; lomething done in order to discover an uncertain or unknown essest. Baan.",
      "key_original": "IXPERIENCER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EXPERIMENT": {
      "headword": "To EXPE'RIMENT",
      "key": "EXPERIMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. ] To try ; to fesrch out by trial. Ray. EXPERIMENTAL, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to experiment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Built upon experiment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Known by expennnent or trial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nciuton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXPE'RIMENT. -v. a. [from the noun. ] To try ; to fesrch out by trial. Ray. EXPERIMENTAL, a.\n1. Pertaining to experiment.\n2. Built upon experiment. Broivn.\n3. Known by expennnent or trial. Nciuton."
    },
    "EXPERIMENTALLY": {
      "headword": "EXPERIME'NTALLY",
      "key": "EXPERIMENTALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from expertmenial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[expertus, Latin.]\nEXP",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dole ; to bring to an end,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXPERIME'NTALLY. ad. [from expertmenial.] By experience ; by trial. E-velyv, EXPERIML'NTER. /. [from e p:rwier,t.] One who makes experiments. I^'gl^yxXPE'RT. a. [expertus, Latin.]\nEXP\n3. To dole ; to bring to an end,"
    },
    "EXPERTNESS": {
      "headword": "EXPE'RTNESS",
      "key": "EXPERTNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from expert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Skill ; readiness. KrolUs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPE'RTNESS. /. [from expert.] Skill ; readiness. KrolUs,"
    },
    "EXPI": {
      "headword": "EXPI",
      "key": "EXPI",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from explorate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from explorate.] Searching; examining.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPI.O'RATORY. a. [from explorate.] Searching; examining."
    },
    "EXPIATE": {
      "headword": "To E'XPIATE",
      "key": "EXPIATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "^expio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To annul the guilt of a crime by subsequent afts of piety j to attone for. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To avert the threats of prodigies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'XPIATE. -v. a. ^expio, Latin.]\nI. To annul the guilt of a crime by subsequent afts of piety j to attone for. Bacon,\na. To avert the threats of prodigies."
    },
    "EXPIATION": {
      "headword": "EXPIA'TION",
      "key": "EXPIATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom expiate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of expiating or attoning for\nany crime.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The means by which we attone so\ncrimes ; attonement. Dryden, \". Pradices by which ominous prodigies\nwere averted. Haywa'd.\nthing used only to take up room. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXPIA'TION. /. [itom expiate.]\nI. The aft of expiating or attoning for\nany crime.\na. The means by which we attone so\ncrimes ; attonement. Dryden, \". Pradices by which ominous prodigies\nwere averted. Haywa'd.\nthing used only to take up room. Swift,"
    },
    "EXPIATORY": {
      "headword": "EXPIATORY",
      "key": "EXPIATORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from expiate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having EXPLI'CITLY. ad. [from explicit.] Plain\nthe power of expiation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPIATORY, a. [from expiate.] Having EXPLI'CITLY. ad. [from explicit.] Plain\nthe power of expiation. Hooker."
    },
    "EXPILATION": {
      "headword": "EXPILA'TION",
      "key": "EXPILATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "expilatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rob- bery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXPILA'TION. / [expilatio, Lat.] Rob- bery."
    },
    "EXPIRATION": {
      "headword": "EXPIRA'TION",
      "key": "EXPIRATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom expire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That adt of relpiration v;hich thrufls\nthe air out of the lungs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The last emission of breath ; death.\nly J diredlly j not merely by inference. Go'vermnent of the Tongue,\nTo EXPLODE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[crplcdo, Latin.] 1, To drive out difgracefuUy with some noise of contempt, Roscommon, 2. To drive out with noise and violence. Blachnore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Evaporation; ad of fuming out.\ndj.. Vapour ; matter expired. Bacon.\n5, The cefl'ation of any thing to which life is figuratively ascribed. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The condufion of any limited time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXPIRA'TION. /. [fiom expire.] I. That adt of relpiration v;hich thrufls\nthe air out of the lungs. Arhuthnot.\na. The last emission of breath ; death.\nly J diredlly j not merely by inference. Go'vermnent of the Tongue,\nTo EXPLODE, -v. a. [crplcdo, Latin.] 1, To drive out difgracefuUy with some noise of contempt, Roscommon, 2. To drive out with noise and violence. Blachnore,\n3. Evaporation; ad of fuming out.\ndj.. Vapour ; matter expired. Bacon.\n5, The cefl'ation of any thing to which life is figuratively ascribed. Boyle,\n6. The condufion of any limited time. Clarendon."
    },
    "EXPIRE": {
      "headword": "To EXPI'RE",
      "key": "EXPIRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cxpiro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cxpiro, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To breathe out. Spenfei\nRambler, EXPLO'DER. /. [from expkde.] An hisser ; one who drives out with open contempt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXPI'RE. 1'. a. [cxpiro, Latin.] I. To breathe out. Spenfei\nRambler, EXPLO'DER. /. [from expkde.] An hisser ; one who drives out with open contempt."
    },
    "EXPLAIN": {
      "headword": "To EXPLA'IN",
      "key": "EXPLAIN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{cxplano, Lat.] To expound ; to illustrate ; to clear. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EXPLA'IN. -v. a. {cxplano, Lat.] To expound ; to illustrate ; to clear. Gay,"
    },
    "EXPLAINABLE": {
      "headword": "EXPLAINABLE",
      "key": "EXPLAINABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from explain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ca- pable of being explained. Bitnvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPLAINABLE, a. [from explain.'] Ca- pable of being explained. Bitnvn,"
    },
    "EXPLAINER": {
      "headword": "EXPLAINER",
      "key": "EXPLAINER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from explain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expo- fitor ; interpreter ; commentator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPLAINER. /. [from explain.] Expo- fitor ; interpreter ; commentator."
    },
    "EXPLANATION": {
      "headword": "EXPLANATION",
      "key": "EXPLANATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sense given by an explainer or in- terpreter. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPLANATION. /. [from explain. 1\n1, The adl of explaining or interpreting.\n2. The sense given by an explainer or in- terpreter. Swift,"
    },
    "EXPLANATORY": {
      "headword": "EXPLA'NATORY",
      "key": "EXPLANATORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from explaiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from explaiv.] Containing explanation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Skilful J addressful } intelligent in bu- E'XPLETIVE. /. [expleti-vum, Lat.] Some- linefs. ^'-'^\n- 2. Ready ; dexterous. Dryden.\n3, Skilful by pradice or experience. Bacon. EXPE'RTLY. ad. [from expert.] In a\nfki'ful ready manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXPLA'NATORY. a. [from explaiv.] Containing explanation. Sivift.\n1. Skilful J addressful } intelligent in bu- E'XPLETIVE. /. [expleti-vum, Lat.] Some- linefs. ^'-'^\n- 2. Ready ; dexterous. Dryden.\n3, Skilful by pradice or experience. Bacon. EXPE'RTLY. ad. [from expert.] In a\nfki'ful ready manner."
    },
    "EXPLICABLE": {
      "headword": "E'XPLICABLE",
      "key": "EXPLICABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from explicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from explicate.] Ex- plainable 5 poflible to be explained. Hak. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XPLICABLE. a. [from explicate.] Ex- plainable 5 poflible to be explained. Hak. Boyle,"
    },
    "EXPLICATE": {
      "headword": "To E'XPLICATE",
      "key": "EXPLICATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [expHco, Lu.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unfold ; to expand, Mlackmore.\n2 To explain ; to clear. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'XPLICATE. v. a. [expHco, Lu.J\nI. To unfold ; to expand, Mlackmore.\n2 To explain ; to clear. Taylor,"
    },
    "EXPLICATION": {
      "headword": "EXPLICA'TION",
      "key": "EXPLICATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from explkats.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of opening j unfolding or ex- ' panding.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adl of explaining j interpretation ;\nexplanation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Booker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The sense given by an explainer. Burntt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXPLICA'TION. /. [from explkats.] 1. The adt of opening j unfolding or ex- ' panding.\n2. The adl of explaining j interpretation ;\nexplanation. Booker.\n3. The sense given by an explainer. Burntt,"
    },
    "EXPLICATIVE": {
      "headword": "E'XPLICaTIVE",
      "key": "EXPLICATIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from explicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hav- ing a tendency to explain, IVatts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XPLICaTIVE. a, [from explicate.] Hav- ing a tendency to explain, IVatts,"
    },
    "EXPLICATOR": {
      "headword": "EXPLICATOR",
      "key": "EXPLICATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\imm explicate.] Expounder ; interpreter ; explainer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPLICATOR. /. \\imm explicate.] Expounder ; interpreter ; explainer."
    },
    "EXPLICIT": {
      "headword": "EXPLI'CIT",
      "key": "EXPLICIT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "exphcitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exphcitus, Latin.] Un- folded J plain J clear ; not merely implied, Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXPLI'CIT. a. [exphcitus, Latin.] Un- folded J plain J clear ; not merely implied, Burnet,"
    },
    "EXPLOIT": {
      "headword": "EXPLO'IT",
      "key": "EXPLOIT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "expletum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A de- sign accomplished j an atchievement j a successful attempt. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXPLO'IT. /, [expletum, Latin.] A de- sign accomplished j an atchievement j a successful attempt. Denham,"
    },
    "EXPLOOIVE": {
      "headword": "EXPLO'oIVE",
      "key": "EXPLOOIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from explode.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from explode.] Driving out with noise and violence. Wood%viird.\nobservation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of exposing or setting out to",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "•\nThe slate of being open to obfervatior?,\nSbak'fpeare, 3. The state of bei.ng exposed to any thing. Shakejpearc,\n4- The slate of being in danger, Sbuhefpeare.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "EKpofition ; situation. E-vehn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXPLO'oIVE. a. [from explode.] Driving out with noise and violence. Wood%viird.\nobservation. 1. The ad of exposing or setting out to\n2.\n•\nThe slate of being open to obfervatior?,\nSbak'fpeare, 3. The state of bei.ng exposed to any thing. Shakejpearc,\n4- The slate of being in danger, Sbuhefpeare.,\n5. EKpofition ; situation. E-vehn."
    },
    "EXPLORATE": {
      "headword": "To EXPLO'RATE",
      "key": "EXPLORATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "exphro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [exphro, Latin.] T } fearih out. Brozvn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exhale j to fend out in exhalations. EXPLORA'TION. /. [from e.xplorate. } yKoodiuard, Search j examination, Boyle.\nEXPLO<\nEXP EXP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EXPLO'RATE. v. a. [exphro, Latin.] T } fearih out. Brozvn,\na. To exhale j to fend out in exhalations. EXPLORA'TION. /. [from e.xplorate. } yKoodiuard, Search j examination, Boyle.\nEXPLO<\nEXP EXP"
    },
    "EXPLORATOR": {
      "headword": "EXPLORA'TOR",
      "key": "EXPLORATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from exfljrale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "who Searches ; an /. examiner. [from exfljrale.] One EXPO'SURE. /. [from e^pose.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXPLORA'TOR. who Searches ; an /. examiner. [from exfljrale.] One EXPO'SURE. /. [from e^pose.]"
    },
    "EXPLORE": {
      "headword": "To EXPLO'RE",
      "key": "EXPLORE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ex/>!oro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ex/>!oro, Latin.] To try J to search into ; Co examine by trial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EXPLO'RE. v. a. [ex/>!oro, Latin.] To try J to search into ; Co examine by trial.\nBoyle."
    },
    "EXPLOREMENT": {
      "headword": "EXPLO'REMENT",
      "key": "EXPLOREMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from explore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Search ; trial. Brcwn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXPLO'REMENT. /. [ from explore. ] Search ; trial. Brcwn,"
    },
    "EXPLOSION": {
      "headword": "EXPLO'SION",
      "key": "EXPLOSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from explode.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of driving out any thing with noise and violence. Woodzvard. Neivion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXPLO'SION. /. [from explode.] The aft of driving out any thing with noise and violence. Woodzvard. Neivion,"
    },
    "EXPONENT": {
      "headword": "EXPO'NENT",
      "key": "EXPONENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from expono, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex- EXPO'UNDER. /. [from expound.] Ex ponenc of the ratio, or proportion between\nany two numbers, or quantities, is the exponent arising when the antecedent is di- vided by the confcquent : thus fix is the\nexponent of the ratio which thirty hath to five.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPO'NENT, /, [from expono, Lac] Ex- EXPO'UNDER. /. [from expound.] Ex ponenc of the ratio, or proportion between\nany two numbers, or quantities, is the exponent arising when the antecedent is di- vided by the confcquent : thus fix is the\nexponent of the ratio which thirty hath to five. Harris."
    },
    "EXPONENTLAL": {
      "headword": "EXPONENTLAL",
      "key": "EXPONENTLAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "'trom exponent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "['trom exponent. ]'Ex. ponential curves are such as partake both\nof the nature of algebraick and tranfcen- dental ones. Harrii,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPONENTLAL. a. ['trom exponent. ]'Ex. ponential curves are such as partake both\nof the nature of algebraick and tranfcen- dental ones. Harrii,"
    },
    "EXPORT": {
      "headword": "E'XPORT",
      "key": "EXPORT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commo- dity carried out in traffick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XPORT. /. [from the verb.] Commo- dity carried out in traffick."
    },
    "EXPORTATION": {
      "headword": "EXPORTATION",
      "key": "EXPORTATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from export.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft or praftice of carrying out commodities\ninto other countries. Szuift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPORTATION. /, [from export.] The aft or praftice of carrying out commodities\ninto other countries. Szuift,"
    },
    "EXPOSE": {
      "headword": "To EXPO'SE",
      "key": "EXPOSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "expofitum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[expofitum, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay open; to make liable to. Frior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put in the power of any thing.\nDry den,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lay open ; to make bare. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To lay open to censure or ridicule\nplainer; interpreter. Hooker,\nTo EXPRE'iS, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exprefus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To copy ; to resemble j to reprefenc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reprefenc by any of the imitative\nparts : as poetry, sculpture, painting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To repref«nt in words ; to exhibit by language ; to inter ; to declare. Miltor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To show or make known in any man- ner. Prior.\ni;. To denote ; to dcfignate. Numbers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To squeeze out ; to force out bv compreflion. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To extort by violence. Ben. Jahnfon,\nEXPRE'SS, et. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Copied; resembling; exaftly like.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXPO'SE. f. a. [expofitum, Lat.] 1. To lay open; to make liable to. Frior,\n2. To put in the power of any thing.\nDry den,\n3. To lay open ; to make bare. Dryden,\n4. To lay open to censure or ridicule\nplainer; interpreter. Hooker,\nTo EXPRE'iS, -v. a. [exprefus, Latin.] 1. To copy ; to resemble j to reprefenc. Dryden.\n2. To reprefenc by any of the imitative\nparts : as poetry, sculpture, painting. Smith.\n3. To repref«nt in words ; to exhibit by language ; to inter ; to declare. Miltor,\n4. To show or make known in any man- ner. Prior.\ni;. To denote ; to dcfignate. Numbers,\n6. To squeeze out ; to force out bv compreflion. 'Bacon. 7. To extort by violence. Ben. Jahnfon,\nEXPRE'SS, et. [from the verb.] 1. Copied; resembling; exaftly like."
    },
    "EXPOSITION": {
      "headword": "EXPOSITION",
      "key": "EXPOSITION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from expose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The situation in which any thing is\nplaced with respest to the fun or air",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPOSITION. /. [from expose.] I. The situation in which any thing is\nplaced with respest to the fun or air"
    },
    "EXPOSITOR": {
      "headword": "EXPO'SITOR",
      "key": "EXPOSITOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "expositor, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex- plainer ; expounder j interpreter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPO'SITOR, /. [expositor, Latin,] Ex- plainer ; expounder j interpreter. South."
    },
    "EXPOSTULATE": {
      "headword": "To EXPO'STULATE",
      "key": "EXPOSTULATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "expojiulo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To canvass with another ; to altercate ; to debate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXPO'STULATE. v.n. [expojiulo, Lat.] To canvass with another ; to altercate ; to debate. Cotton."
    },
    "EXPOSTULATION": {
      "headword": "EXPOSTULATION",
      "key": "EXPOSTULATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from expcftulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft or power of representing any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The form or cafl: of language in which\nany thoughts are uttered, Buckinghain, 3. A phrase ; a mode of speech.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The aft of squeezing or forcing out any thing by a press. Arbuthnot.\n1, Debate J altercation; difcuflion of an EXPRE'SSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from express.] Havine affair. SpeEiator. the power of utterance or representation,\n2, Charge ; accusation. Waller. p^p^.^ Rot'eri\nEXPOSTULA'TOR, One that /. [from expoflulate.] EXPRE'SSIVELY. ad. [from fxpreft-ve.} debates with another without In a clear and representative way.\nopen rupture. EXPRE'SSIVENESS, /. [from exp-rlRve 1 EXPO'STULATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromf;f/'q/?«/a/^.] The power of expreflion/ or reprefenta. CtfJitaioing ejfpoftulation. L'EJirange, tjon by words. jddifon, X X a EX.\nE X S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPOSTULATION, f. [from expcftulate.]\nArbuthnot. EXPRESSION. /. [from expre^t.] 1. The aft or power of representing any thing. Holder. 2. The form or cafl: of language in which\nany thoughts are uttered, Buckinghain, 3. A phrase ; a mode of speech. 4. The aft of squeezing or forcing out any thing by a press. Arbuthnot.\n1, Debate J altercation; difcuflion of an EXPRE'SSIVE. a. [from express.] Havine affair. SpeEiator. the power of utterance or representation,\n2, Charge ; accusation. Waller. p^p^.^ Rot'eri\nEXPOSTULA'TOR, One that /. [from expoflulate.] EXPRE'SSIVELY. ad. [from fxpreft-ve.} debates with another without In a clear and representative way.\nopen rupture. EXPRE'SSIVENESS, /. [from exp-rlRve 1 EXPO'STULATORY.a. [fromf;f/'q/?«/a/^.] The power of expreflion/ or reprefenta. CtfJitaioing ejfpoftulation. L'EJirange, tjon by words. jddifon, X X a EX.\nE X S"
    },
    "EXPOUND": {
      "headword": "To EXPO'UND",
      "key": "EXPOUND",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f.v/ow, Latin, j I. To explain ; to clear j to interpret, Raleigh.\nTo examine j to lay open,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrau"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXPO'UND. -v. a. [f.v/ow, Latin, j I. To explain ; to clear j to interpret, Raleigh.\nTo examine j to lay open, Hudibrau"
    },
    "EXPRE": {
      "headword": "EXPRE",
      "key": "EXPRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ex and 450 2 The merk; the i: « Shake A blast working underneath, EXPRO/BRATE, e Ve 4. 2 — oy To EXSU'FFOLATE, 5. a. To mig cherte vpon with repronch; to im- to buzs in the car. pute openly with , to vpbraid, 1 . 1. 4. l Ad. La, o rou to stir up. pXPROBRATION, from exprobrate. E/XTAN from extant, \"Scorafol charge 5 2 Wan 1 XTANCY, þ { g kun rk\n\nHooker, * TANT, 4. [ex/ans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [expu\n\n7 75 ; Tod *\n\nyew\" * FREIE . WEN * 7 22 * WE * * 1 e TP ** Gala * Q 99 8 £ o * © * * ” ns} Arr a TL * VIS POOR TSS Fa pg le ve SD TN R 5 FR * _ K wt ** 5 . pO OT REP? KF EC , + 6 S . 1 0 7 ops ; x 4 Ya 4 e 5 * F e a ; : Eg . : 4 ; ; 7 * . : / ws, . G 8 205 - * : Y * a * BY = ; £ s , 4 4 ; N ; A 4 * 4 * » 2 ; 2 . o * pq F * I , 4 J ! 3 + o 4 4 ng * 2 * — * 9 1\n\nexpus, Latin, eck terme e e 11 Bon IM . r [from 2 of sucking out. þ 2 ; utterance e. ESUDA“T * ug [from.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L's 4 2 8 the likeness . sweatingz an 1 Shakespeare. EXSUFFLA/TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ex and 450 2 The merk; the i: « Shake A blast working underneath, EXPRO/BRATE, e Ve 4. 2 — oy To EXSU'FFOLATE, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mig cherte vpon with repronch; to im- to buzs in the car. pute openly with , to vpbraid, 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. l Ad. La, o rou to stir up. pXPROBRATION, from exprobrate. E/XTAN from extant, \"Scorafol charge 5 2 Wan 1 XTANCY, þ { g kun rk\n\nHooker, * TANT, 4. [ex/ans, Latin. ] p * EXPRO/PRIATE, v. &, [ex and pro- 1. Standing out” to views Ee abore Prius Lat, Þ* To make no longgy our own. the rest.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 70,
          "text": "Boyle, 2. Publick; not e Gum, no, -u. To EXTATICAL. Ingaril, - conquer ;\"to take l EXTA'TICK. : 6, Liga 1 EXPUONA'TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from expugn,] Con- 2. Tending to something external,\n\nthe act of taking by assault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rapturous. .*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPRE/SSIVELY, ad. from 14 — —\n\na clear and re e Sf. Un 1 — —— 2 — — X 2 2 0 1 wi * i V 9 „ ooo 3 2 6 = 25 44 8\n\nI 0 RY in mager pn\n\n 7 P/ ox. v. 4. [expu\n\n7 75 ; Tod *\n\nyew\" * FREIE . WEN * 7 22 * WE * * 1 e TP ** Gala * Q 99 8 £ o * © * * ” ns} Arr a TL * VIS POOR TSS Fa pg le ve SD TN R 5 FR * _ K wt ** 5 . pO OT REP? KF EC , + 6 S . 1 0 7 ops ; x 4 Ya 4 e 5 * F e a ; : Eg . : 4 ; ; 7 * . : / ws, . G 8 205 - * : Y * a * BY = ; £ s , 4 4 ; N ; A 4 * 4 * » 2 ; 2 . o * pq F * I , 4 J ! 3 + o 4 4 ng * 2 * — * 9 1\n\nexpus, Latin, eck terme e e 11 Bon IM . r [from 2 of sucking out. þ 2 ; utterance e. ESUDA“T * ug [from. 0. L's 4 2 8 the likeness . sweatingz an 1 Shakespeare. EXSUFFLA/TION. 4. [ex and 450 2 The merk; the i: « Shake A blast working underneath, EXPRO/BRATE, e Ve 4. 2 — oy To EXSU'FFOLATE, 5. a. To mig cherte vpon with repronch; to im- to buzs in the car. pute openly with , to vpbraid, 1 . 1. 4. l Ad. La, o rou to stir up. pXPROBRATION, from exprobrate. E/XTAN from extant, \"Scorafol charge 5 2 Wan 1 XTANCY, þ { g kun rk\n\nHooker, * TANT, 4. [ex/ans, Latin. ] p * EXPRO/PRIATE, v. &, [ex and pro- 1. Standing out” to views Ee abore Prius Lat, Þ* To make no longgy our own. the rest. 70\n\nBoyle, 2. Publick; not e Gum, no, -u. To EXTATICAL. Ingaril, - conquer ;\"to take l EXTA'TICK. : 6, Liga 1 EXPUONA'TION. 4. [from expugn,] Con- 2. Tending to something external,\n\nthe act of taking by assault. Sandys. 2. Rapturous. .*",
      "raw_alt": "Expref.'ive of refpedt or civility. Pf^ottotT.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EXPRESS": {
      "headword": "EXPRESS",
      "key": "EXPRESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from the adjeftive.] = uf\n\nE Audi..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPRESS. /. {from the adjeftive.] = uf\n\nE Audi.."
    },
    "EXPRESSIBLE": {
      "headword": "EXPRE'SSIBLE",
      "key": "EXPRESSIBLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from express.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from express.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be uttered or declared. Woodivard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That may be drawn by f(jueezing or\nexpreflion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Expjanation ; interpretation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXPRE'SSIBLE. a. [from express.] I. That may be uttered or declared. Woodivard,\nz. That may be drawn by f(jueezing or\nexpreflion.\n2. Expjanation ; interpretation. Dryden."
    },
    "EXPRESSLY": {
      "headword": "EXPRFSSLY",
      "key": "EXPRESSLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from exfrefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In di- rect terirrs : olainlv j not by iitiplication.\nStiUin^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXPRFSSLY. ad. [from exfrefs.] In di- rect terirrs : olainlv j not by iitiplication.\nStiUin^Pet.",
      "key_original": "EXPRFSSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "EXPRESSURE": {
      "headword": "EXPRE'SSURE",
      "key": "EXPRESSURE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom (x;reis.'\\ 1. E'tpreii'ion ; uttcrancf. Sbakefpeaie. 2. TUe forrr. ; the likeness represented. ■\"' Hhakej'fhre.\n3. The m^rk ; the imprefiion. Stakrjp.\nTo'EXFRO'BRATE. -v. a. [ixj-rcbro, Lat.J To cii'ge upon with reproach; to impute openly with blame j to upbraid. Broivn.\nEXPPs.OBRA'T:ON. /. [from exprobrau.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "TUe forrr. ; the likeness represented. ■\"' Hhakej'fhre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The m^rk ; the imprefiion. Stakrjp.\nTo'EXFRO'BRATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixj-rcbro, Lat.J To cii'ge upon with reproach; to impute openly with blame j to upbraid. Broivn.\nEXPPs.OBRA'T:ON. /. [from exprobrau.] Scornful charce ; reproachful accusation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXPRE'SSURE. /. [hom (x;reis.'\\ 1. E'tpreii'ion ; uttcrancf. Sbakefpeaie. 2. TUe forrr. ; the likeness represented. ■\"' Hhakej'fhre.\n3. The m^rk ; the imprefiion. Stakrjp.\nTo'EXFRO'BRATE. -v. a. [ixj-rcbro, Lat.J To cii'ge upon with reproach; to impute openly with blame j to upbraid. Broivn.\nEXPPs.OBRA'T:ON. /. [from exprobrau.] Scornful charce ; reproachful accusation. Hooker."
    },
    "EXPROPRIATE": {
      "headword": "To EXPRO'PRIATE",
      "key": "EXPROPRIATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "l<x and fy.ofrius, Latin.] To make no longer our own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EXPRO'PRIATE. -v. a. l<x and fy.ofrius, Latin.] To make no longer our own. Boyle."
    },
    "EXPU": {
      "headword": "To EXPU",
      "key": "EXPU",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "extemporali, La\n\ndie out ; to force away, Bacon. Broome, 1. Uttered without premeditation z quick EXPULSION, 7 [from expulse,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". Lat.] To EXTEMPORAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[extemporali, La\n\ndie out ; to force away, Bacon. Broome, 1. Uttered without premeditation z quick EXPULSION, 7 [from expulse, ] ready; sudden, ; — 4. The act o expelling or driving out, 2. Speaking without premeditation. 7 ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Rate of being driven out. ; Raleig b. Stilli feet. EXPULSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ae fehl! Having the power of expu FXPURCTION; . [from ed Aboli- EXTE/MPORARY, . [extemporaren, Lat] To rue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [expunge, Latin.] Uttered or 879% without hers * To blot out; te rub out. Sw\n\ntion 5 sudden i To mrs \"Li annihilate, Say 1 EXTE/M MPORE: 4 _ [ extemport, 14",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXPU/LSE, v. 4. . Lat.] To EXTEMPORAL. 4. [extemporali, La\n\ndie out ; to force away, Bacon. Broome, 1. Uttered without premeditation z quick EXPULSION, 7 [from expulse, ] ready; sudden, ; — 4. The act o expelling or driving out, 2. Speaking without premeditation. 7 ton.\n\n2. The Rate of being driven out. ; Raleig b. Stilli feet. EXPULSIVE. 4. ae fehl! Having the power of expu FXPURCTION; . [from ed Aboli- EXTE/MPORARY, . [extemporaren, Lat] To rue. v. 4. [expunge, Latin.] Uttered or 879% without hers * To blot out; te rub out. Sw\n\ntion 5 sudden i To mrs \"Li annihilate, Say 1 EXTE/M MPORE: 4 _ [ extemport, 14"
    },
    "EXPUGN": {
      "headword": "To EXPU'GN",
      "key": "EXPUGN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "expugro, Ut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[expugro, Ut.] To\nconquer ; (o take by alljult.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXPU'GN. -v. a. [expugro, Ut.] To\nconquer ; (o take by alljult."
    },
    "EXPULSE": {
      "headword": "To E'XP'U'LSE",
      "key": "EXPULSE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^x^ulfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^x^ulfus, Lat.] To drive out ; to force awsy. Bacon. Broome,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'XP'U'LSE. 'V. a. [^x^ulfus, Lat.] To drive out ; to force awsy. Bacon. Broome,"
    },
    "EXPULSION": {
      "headword": "EXPU'LSION",
      "key": "EXPULSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of expelli.ng or driving out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miiton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of beinc driven out,\n\"Raleigh. Stilling feet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPU'LSION. /. [from expulfcl^\nJ. The a£l of expelli.ng or driving out. Miiton.\n2. The state of beinc driven out,\n\"Raleigh. Stilling feet."
    },
    "EXPULSIVE": {
      "headword": "EXPU'LSIVE",
      "key": "EXPULSIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from expulse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from expulse.] Hiving the paw er of expulsion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPU'LSIVE. a. [from expulse.] Hiving the paw er of expulsion."
    },
    "EXPUNCTION": {
      "headword": "EXPU'NCTION",
      "key": "EXPUNCTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from expunge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\cxpungo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ti blot out ; to rub out. Surf;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T>^ efface ; to annihilate. ^a^ulys.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPU'NCTION. /. [from expunge.] Abo- lition.\nTo EXPU'NGE, V. a. \\cxpungo, Latin.] 1. Ti blot out ; to rub out. Surf;.\n2. T>^ efface ; to annihilate. ^a^ulys."
    },
    "EXPURCATORY": {
      "headword": "EXPU'RCATORY",
      "key": "EXPURCATORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ",xturgatzritis, Lm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl. [,xturgatzritis, Lm.]\nEmployed in purging away what is noxious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broicn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXPU'RCATORY.fl. [,xturgatzritis, Lm.]\nEmployed in purging away what is noxious. Broicn."
    },
    "EXPURGATION": {
      "headword": "EXPURGA'TION",
      "key": "EXPURGATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[exfrgafie, Lat.J I. The a£t of purging or cleansing. fViI'man.\n, 3. Piirificatif-n from bad mixture, as of\nerrour or falfliood. B-oiun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXPURGA'TION. /. [exfrgafie, Lat.J I. The a£t of purging or cleansing. fViI'man.\n, 3. Piirificatif-n from bad mixture, as of\nerrour or falfliood. B-oiun."
    },
    "EXQUISITELY": {
      "headword": "EXQU'ISITELY",
      "key": "EXQUISITELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "M'otton. Jddtjon. E'XQUISITl^NESS. /. [ frum exjuiJiic.l\nNicpt\\ ; j-erfedHofi. B^yle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXQU'ISITELY. ad. Perfectly ; cna.-\npl(.,-f.]y. M'otton. Jddtjon. E'XQUISITl^NESS. /. [ frum exjuiJiic.l\nNicpt\\ ; j-erfedHofi. B^yle."
    },
    "EXRENSIVE": {
      "headword": "EXrE'NSIVE",
      "key": "EXRENSIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ".^^v^'UKi, Lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[.^^v^'UKi, Lar.] Wide; large.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXrE'NSIVE. a. [.^^v^'UKi, Lar.] Wide; large. Watts."
    },
    "EXRINCR": {
      "headword": "EXri'NCr",
      "key": "EXRINCR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "extinHus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extinHus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extinguiiiied } quenched j put out, \"'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At a flop 3 without progressive succession-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Aboli/hed ; out of force. A'/liffe\nEXTINCTION, y. [extir.aio, Lnin.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of quenching or extingui/hing, Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being quenched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Deftrudlion j excision.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Refers."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "SupprelTlon. Thomfon,\nTo EXTI'XGUISH, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extinguo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put out ; to quench. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suppress ; to destroy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayujard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cloud ; to obscure. Shakespeare.\nEXTI'NGUr-.HABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from extingai/h.\\ That may be quenched, or destroyed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXri'NCr. a. [extinHus, Lat.]\n1. Extinguiiiied } quenched j put out, \"'\nTope.\n2. At a flop 3 without progressive succession- Dryden.\n3. Aboli/hed ; out of force. A'/liffe\nEXTINCTION, y. [extir.aio, Lnin.J\n1. The adt of quenching or extingui/hing, Broivn,\n2. The state of being quenched. Harvey. 3. Deftrudlion j excision. Refers.\n4. SupprelTlon. Thomfon,\nTo EXTI'XGUISH, -v. a. [extinguo, Lat.] 1. To put out ; to quench. Dryden,\n2. To suppress ; to destroy. Hayujard.\n3. To cloud ; to obscure. Shakespeare.\nEXTI'NGUr-.HABLE. a. [from extingai/h.\\ That may be quenched, or destroyed."
    },
    "EXRNBITER": {
      "headword": "EXrn'BiTER",
      "key": "EXRNBITER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exhibit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that offers any thing. ^:hiikejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXrn'BiTER. /. [from exhibit. ] He that offers any thing. ^:hiikejpeare,"
    },
    "EXSCRTPT": {
      "headword": "E'XSCRtPT",
      "key": "EXSCRTPT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "txjcriptum, L^t.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A copy j a wilting top ed from another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XSCRtPT. /. [txjcriptum, L^t.'] A copy j a wilting top ed from another."
    },
    "EXSICCATION": {
      "headword": "EXSICCA'TION",
      "key": "EXSICCATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "]jxcmexficcate.'\\Wi.s- ■ jn the power of drying.\nEXT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXSICCA'TION /. \\i\\omexfi(;cate.\\ The aa ot rirvini', B'Oiun.\n;pXSi'CCATlVE. a. ]jxcmexficcate.'\\Wi.s- ■ jn the power of drying.\nEXT"
    },
    "EXSPTJITIOR": {
      "headword": "EXSPTJI'TIOr",
      "key": "EXSPTJITIOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "expuo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dif- chirge bv fpittlijj.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXSPTJI'TIOr. f. [expuo, Lat.] A dif- chirge bv fpittlijj."
    },
    "EXSUCTION": {
      "headword": "EXSU'CTION",
      "key": "EXSUCTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exugo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of sucking out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXSU'CTION. /. [exugo, Lat.] The aft of sucking out. Boyle."
    },
    "EXSUDATION": {
      "headword": "EXSUDATION",
      "key": "EXSUDATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from exudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To whisper;\nto buzz in the ear. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXSUDATION. /. [from exudo, Latin.]\nA sweating ; an extillatiun. Derhatti. ToEXSUTFOLATE. f.a. To whisper;\nto buzz in the ear. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "EXSUFFLATIOISR": {
      "headword": "EXSUFFLA'TIOiSr",
      "key": "EXSUFFLATIOISR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ex and fujflo , Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blaff working underneath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXSUFFLA'TIOiSr. /. [ex and fujflo , Lat.] A blaff working underneath. Bacon."
    },
    "EXSUSCITATE": {
      "headword": "To EXSU'SCITATE",
      "key": "EXSUSCITATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exfifcito, Lat.J To rouf^e up ; to Itir up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXSU'SCITATE. -v. a. [exfifcito, Lat.J To rouf^e up ; to Itir up."
    },
    "EXT": {
      "headword": "EXT",
      "key": "EXT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "praise ; to magnify j to Inud ; to cele- brate. Dry den,\nIXTO LLER. /. [from ex:cl.'\\ A praifcr j a magriiiiei-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXT\npraise ; to magnify j to Inud ; to cele- brate. Dry den,\nIXTO LLER. /. [from ex:cl.'\\ A praifcr j a magriiiiei-."
    },
    "EXT-CCANT": {
      "headword": "EX'T-CCANT",
      "key": "EXT-CCANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ixfhcate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drying ; having the power to dry up. V/.ifeman.\nTo EXSI',CC.\"vTE. -v. «. icxficco, Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Todv B'oivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EX'T-CCANT a. [from ixfhcate.] Drying ; having the power to dry up. V/.ifeman.\nTo EXSI',CC.\"vTE. -v. «. icxficco, Latin.] Todv B'oivn."
    },
    "EXTANCY": {
      "headword": "EXTANCY",
      "key": "EXTANCY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fwm extent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Parts rifirtg lip above the rcit. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTANCY. /. [fwm extent.] Parts rifirtg lip above the rcit. Boyle,"
    },
    "EXTANT": {
      "headword": "E'XTANT",
      "key": "EXTANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cxtans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cxtans, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Standing out to view j (landing above the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Publick; not Aipprefied, Graunt.\nEXTA'TICAL 7 r. , ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "E'XTANT. a. [cxtans, Latin.]\n1. Standing out to view j (landing above the reft. Ray.\n2. Publick; not Aipprefied, Graunt.\nEXTA'TICAL 7 r. , ,"
    },
    "EXTATICK": {
      "headword": "EXTA'TICK",
      "key": "EXTATICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S \"' t'\"^\"'\"\"''''-! 1. Tending to something external. Boyle.\n2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rapturous. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTA'TICK. S \"' t'\"^\"'\"\"''''-! 1. Tending to something external. Boyle.\n2. Rapturous. Pope."
    },
    "EXTEIVIPORE": {
      "headword": "EXTE'iVIPORE",
      "key": "EXTEIVIPORE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "extempore, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without premeditation j suddenly ; readily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'iVIPORE. ad. [extempore, Latin.] Without premeditation j suddenly ; readily.\nSouth."
    },
    "EXTEMPORAL": {
      "headword": "EXTE'MPORAL",
      "key": "EXTEMPORAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extet^poralis, Latin.} 1. Utterfd without premeditation j quick ;\nready ; sudden. JVottoii,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Speaking without premeditation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'MPORAL. a. [extet^poralis, Latin.} 1. Utterfd without premeditation j quick ;\nready ; sudden. JVottoii,\n2. Speaking without premeditation."
    },
    "EXTEMPORALLY": {
      "headword": "EXTE'MPORALLY",
      "key": "EXTEMPORALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from extemporal.l^ Quickly ; vvithout premeditation. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'MPORALLY. ad. [from extemporal.l^ Quickly ; vvithout premeditation. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "EXTEMPORANEOUS": {
      "headword": "EXTEMPORA'NEOUS",
      "key": "EXTEMPORANEOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extemporaneta, Lat.J Without premeditation ; sudden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "EXTEMPORA'NEOUS. a. [extemporaneta, Lat.J Without premeditation ; sudden."
    },
    "EXTEMPORARY": {
      "headword": "EXTE'MPORARY",
      "key": "EXTEMPORARY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extemporareus,L3t:.'\\ Uttered or performed without premeditation ; sudden ; quick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'MPORARY. a. [extemporareus,L3t:.'\\ Uttered or performed without premeditation ; sudden ; quick. More."
    },
    "EXTEMPORINESS": {
      "headword": "EXTE'MPORINESS",
      "key": "EXTEMPORINESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from extempore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The faculty of speaking or afting with- out premeditation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'MPORINESS. /. [from extempore.] The faculty of speaking or afting with- out premeditation."
    },
    "EXTEMPORIZE": {
      "headword": "To EXTEMPORIZE",
      "key": "EXTEMPORIZE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from externi-Bre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uxtendo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stretch out towards any part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To spread abroad j to diffuse j to ex- pand. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To widen to a large comprehension. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To stretch into aflignable dimensions ;\nto make local ; to magnify so as to fill\nsome afTignable (pace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To enlarge ; to continue. Pope, 6. To encteafe in force or duration. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To enlarge the comprehension of any\nposition. Hooker,\n8 To impart ; to communicate. PJalms,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To seize by a course of law. Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXTEMPORIZE, v. n. [from externi-Bre.] To speak extempore, or without premeditation. South,\nTo EXTEND, -v. a. Uxtendo, Latin.] I. To stretch out towards any part. Pope.\n1. To spread abroad j to diffuse j to ex- pand. Locke,\n3. To widen to a large comprehension. Locke,\n4. To stretch into aflignable dimensions ;\nto make local ; to magnify so as to fill\nsome afTignable (pace. Prior.\n5. To enlarge ; to continue. Pope, 6. To encteafe in force or duration. Shakespeare,\n7. To enlarge the comprehension of any\nposition. Hooker,\n8 To impart ; to communicate. PJalms,\n9. To seize by a course of law. Hudibras,"
    },
    "EXTENDER": {
      "headword": "EXTE'NDER",
      "key": "EXTENDER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from exteid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The per- f c n or instrument by which any thing is\nextended, Wi^crr.an.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'NDER. / [from exteid.] The per- f c n or instrument by which any thing is\nextended, Wi^crr.an."
    },
    "EXTENDIBLE": {
      "headword": "EXTENDIBLE",
      "key": "EXTENDIBLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ixter.d.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of extension. Artutkr.o'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTENDIBLE, a. [from ixter.d.] Capable of extension. Artutkr.o'."
    },
    "EXTENQ": {
      "headword": "EXTENQ",
      "key": "EXTENQ",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "EXT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTENQ.\nEXT"
    },
    "EXTENSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "EXTENSIBI'LITY",
      "key": "EXTENSIBILITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from rx'evjibk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being exfeniible. Gnit).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "EXTENSIBI'LITY. /. [from rx'evjibk.] The quality of being exfeniible. Gnit)."
    },
    "EXTENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "EXTE'NSIBLE",
      "key": "EXTENSIBLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn exun/ibk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{exterfio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of being flretched into length\nor bre-'dth. Holder,\n2, Cjpable of being extended to a larger\n'Cornprehenfion. Glan-viUe.\nEXTE NSIBLENE^S. /, [horn exun/ibk.] Cipacitv of being extended.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'NSIBLE. a. {exterfio, Latin.] 1. Capable of being flretched into length\nor bre-'dth. Holder,\n2, Cjpable of being extended to a larger\n'Cornprehenfion. Glan-viUe.\nEXTE NSIBLENE^S. /, [horn exun/ibk.] Cipacitv of being extended."
    },
    "EXTENSIVELY": {
      "headword": "EXTENSIVELY",
      "key": "EXTENSIVELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cxtenfi-ve.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Widelv ; iatgcly, M^atts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTENSIVELY, ad. [from cxtenfi-ve.-] Widelv ; iatgcly, M^atts,"
    },
    "EXTENSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "EXTE'NSIVENESS",
      "key": "EXTENSIVENESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i.omexterfi'vc.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Largeness j diffulivenefs j wideness.\nGavernmint of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tcrtgue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poflibility to be extended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'NSIVENESS. /. [i.omexterfi'vc.'] 1. Largeness j diffulivenefs j wideness.\nGavernmint of the Tcrtgue.\n1. Poflibility to be extended. Ray."
    },
    "EXTENSOR": {
      "headword": "EXTE'NSOR",
      "key": "EXTENSOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The muscle by which any limb is extended.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'NSOR. /. The muscle by which any limb is extended."
    },
    "EXTENT": {
      "headword": "EXTE'NT",
      "key": "EXTENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixtentus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Space or degree to which any thing is extended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Communication j distribution. Shak'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Execution ; seizure. Shak'eJ'peare, To EXTE NUATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extenuo, Lat.J 1. To lelien ; to make fmail. Greiv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To leflcn J to diminish in any quality. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lessen 5 to degrade j to dimnifh in honour. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To leiTen ; to palliate. Miiton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ti> rr.ake lean.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'NT. /. [ixtentus, Latin.] I. Space or degree to which any thing is extended. Milton.\nz. Communication j distribution. Shak'fpeare.\n3. Execution ; seizure. Shak'eJ'peare, To EXTE NUATE. -v. a. [extenuo, Lat.J 1. To lelien ; to make fmail. Greiv,\n2. To leflcn J to diminish in any quality. Dry den.\n3. To lessen 5 to degrade j to dimnifh in honour. Milton,\n4. To leiTen ; to palliate. Miiton,\n5. Ti> rr.ake lean."
    },
    "EXTENUATION": {
      "headword": "EXTENUA'TION",
      "key": "EXTENUATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from extenuate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of reprefcnting things less ill\nthan they are j palliation,\nJ,. Mitigation J alleviation of puni/hment. Attei bury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A general decay in the muscular flesh\n, of the whole body. ^iticy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXTENUA'TION. /. [from extenuate.'] I. The aft of reprefcnting things less ill\nthan they are j palliation,\nJ,. Mitigation J alleviation of puni/hment. Attei bury.\n3. A general decay in the muscular flesh\n, of the whole body. ^iticy."
    },
    "EXTERIOR": {
      "headword": "EXTE'RIOR",
      "key": "EXTERIOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "exterior, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exterior, Latin.] Out- ward ; external ; not inttinfick. Beyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'RIOR. a. [exterior, Latin.] Out- ward ; external ; not inttinfick. Beyle,"
    },
    "EXTERIORLY": {
      "headword": "EXTE'RIORLY",
      "key": "EXTERIORLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ixom exterior.} Out- wardly ; externallv, Shakespeare.\nTo EXTE'RMINa'tE. \"V. a. [extermino, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extermino, Lat.] To root out ; to tear up j to drive\n. away. Bentley. EXTERMIN.VTION. /. Deftruaion; ex- cidon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'RIORLY. a^. [ixom exterior.} Out- wardly ; externallv, Shakespeare.\nTo EXTE'RMINa'tE. \"V. a. [extermino, Lat.] To root out ; to tear up j to drive\n. away. Bentley. EXTERMIN.VTION. /. Deftruaion; ex- cidon. Bacon."
    },
    "EXTERMINATOR": {
      "headword": "EXTERMINA'TOR",
      "key": "EXTERMINATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[exterminator, Lat.J The pe; son or instrument by which any thing is destroyed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "EXTERMINA'TOR./. [exterminator, Lat.J The pe; son or instrument by which any thing is destroyed."
    },
    "EXTERMINE": {
      "headword": "ToEXTE'RMINE",
      "key": "EXTERMINE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a, lexUrmine, Lit,]\n■ To eiteiminate, Shakej'fsare,\nEXT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToEXTE'RMINE. v,a, lexUrmine, Lit,]\n■ To eiteiminate, Shakej'fsare,\nEXT"
    },
    "EXTERN": {
      "headword": "EXTE'RN",
      "key": "EXTERN",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cxterniJS, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cxterniJS, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "External ; outwiird ; visible. Sb",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aefp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without itself; not inhere.it j not in- trinfick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dipby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'RN. a. [cxterniJS, Latin.] 1. External ; outwiird ; visible. SbAefp. 2. Without itself; not inhere.it j not in- trinfick. Dipby."
    },
    "EXTERNAL": {
      "headword": "EXTERNAL",
      "key": "EXTERNAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "externus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Outward J not proceeding from itself;\nopposite to internal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilhtjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the outward appearance. Stil;iv?Jl-:tt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTERNAL, a. [externus, Latin.]\n1. Outward J not proceeding from itself;\nopposite to internal. Tilhtjon. 2. Having the outward appearance. Stil;iv?Jl-:tt."
    },
    "EXTERNALLY": {
      "headword": "EXTE'RNALLY",
      "key": "EXTERNALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "itomexternjl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Out- wardly. Taylor,\nToEXri'L. 1: n. [exmiJliHo, Lat.] Tj drop or diflil from.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTE'RNALLY. ad, [itomexternjl.] Out- wardly. Taylor,\nToEXri'L. 1: n. [exmiJliHo, Lat.] Tj drop or diflil from."
    },
    "EXTILLATION": {
      "headword": "EXTILLA'TION",
      "key": "EXTILLATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ex and JliUo, Lat.J The aft of falling in drops. Derham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXTILLA'TION. /. [from ex and JliUo, Lat.J The aft of falling in drops. Derham,"
    },
    "EXTIMULATE": {
      "headword": "To EXTI'MULATE",
      "key": "EXTIMULATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cxthmh, Lat.J To prick ; to incite by stimulation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXTI'MULATE. -v. a. [cxthmh, Lat.J To prick ; to incite by stimulation. Broivn"
    },
    "EXTIMULATION": {
      "headword": "EXTIMULA'TION",
      "key": "EXTIMULATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from extimulatio,\nLat.J Pungency; power of exciting mo- tion or sensation, Bacm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXTIMULA'TION. /. [from extimulatio,\nLat.J Pungency; power of exciting mo- tion or sensation, Bacm,"
    },
    "EXTINGUISHER": {
      "headword": "EXTINGUISHER",
      "key": "EXTINGUISHER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exterier, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from extirpares} The ©\n\nTs . 'EXTIRPA/TOR, { Grice: extirpate.] N\n\n—\n\n1 — T. 4 cone .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[externus; Lata}\n\n5 5 251 , Huang; pd proceeding ina\n\nil ASIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[extenfio, Latin. oppoßte to internal. illotson wh © ble of being stretched into 2 Having the outward qppparancs, _\n\n2 EXTURNALL v. od: [hom extra 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "fate of being extended. Barnet, 2 l 4. [extensoous, Lat. Wide ; To EXTUMULATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 4 Lat} large. Watts. z to-incite by RKimulation, 1 EXTENSIVELY. ad, [from gn! EXT ULA/TION, % [ from — 1 * Law] Pungeney ;; power of ci mo- N TE la NESS. . [from e sensation. 1, Largeness; diffuliveness 3 wideness. EXTINCT, 4. [extinfius, Latin.) + — 1. Þ 5 e . : 2. Possibility to be extended, 2 ;\n\n I'NCTION, /. inffio, Latin, EXTE/NT. /. [extentus, lere , The 12 of quenching or tui 1 9 or degree to Lend any thing is 7 „ W. Mi 4. The state of being quenched, _ * 2. 3 diftribation Shakes, - 2 excision. 7M\n\n32 things less ill EXTVYNGUISHMENT,. from extingiu than they are; 1, ExtinCtion z f fake” bo 222 ee, ede, of punishwent a Atterbury, © >. Abolitiong nullifieaticn, - = eee, 3. Terminaton ofa funily or u vir\n\n* 7 4 d — y\n\n mY to magnify he EFXTO/LLER://. 1 — A Kae, __ - wmagvister. . EXTO'RS SIVE, „, [from extort.] Having ty of drawing by violent Ls * s l V. ad, 2 — extorfiue.,) In an extorsive manner; by violence. \"So EXTO/RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [extorqueo, extartus,\n\n\"Latin . To draw by force 3, to to force away z to © wrest ; to wring from one. Nowe.\n\n2, To gain by violence or e,\n\n To EXTORT, . n, To practise 2\n\nWg fas. . 95 1 one ch extort ne w\n\npractises op oi F Camden,\n\n' EXTO/RTION, J. {from extorr.] ap\n\na ere vio- '\"Sence and rapacity. avi 4 2. Fores by which any thing © vnjv y\n\naway. King Charles, 1170 RTIONER, . [ from. 8 5 One who prackises extortion, To EXTRA'CT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "onions, 2 arp. ng\n\n. To draw out of nr yore 8. To draw'by chemical",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "10 take from something. \"+ To draw out of any containing body,\n\n7 bilips,\n\nHurnet, 8. \"To select and abstract from a larger ' treatise, ist,\n\nvater. . [from the verb . The substance EA the chief parts dran from any thing, Boyle,\n\n. The chief heads drawn from a book.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTINGUISHER. /. {fronventingaite]-&A - \"toll a0 pu open ee\n\nJy EXTERIOR, 4. [exterier, Latin. ] 5 To EXTVRP, . 4 Laie Latis, eradicate ; to root out. b\n\nTo root out; to exadicatez to — a EXTIRPA/TION. J. {from extirpares} The ©\n\nTs . 'EXTIRPA/TOR, { Grice: extirpate.] N\n\n—\n\n1 — T. 4 cone . 4. [externus; Lata}\n\n5 5 251 , Huang; pd proceeding ina\n\nil ASIBLE. 4. [extenfio, Latin. oppoßte to internal. illotson wh © ble of being stretched into 2 Having the outward qppparancs, _\n\n2 EXTURNALL v. od: [hom extra 8\n\n5\n\nfate of being extended. Barnet, 2 l 4. [extensoous, Lat. Wide ; To EXTUMULATE. v. 4. 4 Lat} large. Watts. z to-incite by RKimulation, 1 EXTENSIVELY. ad, [from gn! EXT ULA/TION, % [ from — 1 * Law] Pungeney ;; power of ci mo- N TE la NESS. . [from e sensation. 1, Largeness; diffuliveness 3 wideness. EXTINCT, 4. [extinfius, Latin.) + — 1. Þ 5 e . : 2. Possibility to be extended, 2 ;\n\n I'NCTION, /. inffio, Latin, EXTE/NT. /. [extentus, lere , The 12 of quenching or tui 1 9 or degree to Lend any thing is 7 „ W. Mi 4. The state of being quenched, _ * 2. 3 diftribation Shakes, - 2 excision. 7M\n\n32 things less ill EXTVYNGUISHMENT,. from extingiu than they are; 1, ExtinCtion z f fake” bo 222 ee, ede, of punishwent a Atterbury, © >. Abolitiong nullifieaticn, - = eee, 3. Terminaton ofa funily or u vir\n\n* 7 4 d — y\n\n mY to magnify he EFXTO/LLER://. 1 — A Kae, __ - wmagvister. . EXTO'RS SIVE, „, [from extort.] Having ty of drawing by violent Ls * s l V. ad, 2 — extorfiue.,) In an extorsive manner; by violence. \"So EXTO/RT. v. 4. [extorqueo, extartus,\n\n\"Latin . To draw by force 3, to to force away z to © wrest ; to wring from one. Nowe.\n\n2, To gain by violence or e,\n\n To EXTORT, . n, To practise 2\n\nWg fas. . 95 1 one ch extort ne w\n\npractises op oi F Camden,\n\n' EXTO/RTION, J. {from extorr.] ap\n\na ere vio- '\"Sence and rapacity. avi 4 2. Fores by which any thing © vnjv y\n\naway. King Charles, 1170 RTIONER, . [ from. 8 5 One who prackises extortion, To EXTRA'CT. . a. onions, 2 arp. ng\n\n. To draw out of nr yore 8. To draw'by chemical\n\n3. 10 take from something. \"+ To draw out of any containing body,\n\n7 bilips,\n\nHurnet, 8. \"To select and abstract from a larger ' treatise, ist,\n\nvater. . [from the verb . The substance EA the chief parts dran from any thing, Boyle,\n\n. The chief heads drawn from a book.",
      "raw_alt": "EXTI'NGUiSHER. /. [from extinguijh.] A hollow cone put upon a candle to quench it- Collier.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EXTINGUISHMENT": {
      "headword": "EXTINGUISHMENT",
      "key": "EXTINGUISHMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from extir.guifi,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extindion; suppression j a£t of quenching'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abolition ; nullification. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Termination of a family or fuccelfion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTINGUISHMENT. /. [from extir.guifi,] 1. Extindion; suppression j a£t of quenching' Davies. 2. Abolition ; nullification. Hooker,\n3. Termination of a family or fuccelfion, Davies."
    },
    "EXTIRP": {
      "headword": "To EXTI'RP",
      "key": "EXTIRP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "extirpo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extirpo, Latin.] To eradicate ; to root out. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXTI'RP. -v. a. [extirpo, Latin.] To eradicate ; to root out. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "EXTIRPATE": {
      "headword": "To EXTI'RPATE",
      "key": "EXTIRPATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ex/irpo, Latin.J To root out ; to eradicate ; to exscind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locie.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To EXTI'RPATE. -v. a. [ex/irpo, Latin.J To root out ; to eradicate ; to exscind. Locie."
    },
    "EXTIRPATION": {
      "headword": "EXTIRPA'TION",
      "key": "EXTIRPATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from extirpate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of rooting out j eradication j excision,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXTIRPA'TION. /. [from extirpate.] The adl of rooting out j eradication j excision, Tillotson."
    },
    "EXTIRPATOR": {
      "headword": "EXTIRPATOR",
      "key": "EXTIRPATOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uomextirp^^te.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who roots out ; a destroyer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTIRPATOR./. [Uomextirp^^te.] One who roots out ; a destroyer,"
    },
    "EXTISPICIOUS": {
      "headword": "EXTISPI'CIOUS",
      "key": "EXTISPICIOUS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "cxtifpicium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cxtifpicium, Latin.] Augurial J relating to the infpedion of en- trails. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXTISPI'CIOUS. a. [cxtifpicium, Latin.] Augurial J relating to the infpedion of en- trails. Brown,"
    },
    "EXTOKSIVE": {
      "headword": "EXTO'ksiVE",
      "key": "EXTOKSIVE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from extort.l^ Having the qaalitv of drawing bv violent means.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTO'ksiVE. a. [from extort.l^ Having the qaalitv of drawing bv violent means."
    },
    "EXTORSIVELY": {
      "headword": "EXTO'RSIVELY",
      "key": "EXTORSIVELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fiom extarffue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cxurqueo, extortus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw by force ; to force away ; to\nWieft J to wring from one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roivs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gain by violence or opprefllon.\nSpenser, To EXTO'RT. -v. n. To pradife opprtflion and viclence. Dav.es.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTO'RSIVELY. ad. [fiom extarffue.] la an extorsive manner ; by violence.\nTo £X rO'RT. 'V. a. [cxurqueo, extortus, Latin.]\nJ. To draw by force ; to force away ; to\nWieft J to wring from one. Roivs.\na. To gain by violence or opprefllon.\nSpenser, To EXTO'RT. -v. n. To pradife opprtflion and viclence. Dav.es."
    },
    "EXTORTER": {
      "headword": "EXTO'RTER",
      "key": "EXTORTER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fxtort.'[ One who pratljfc's oppreliitn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTO'RTER. /. [from fxtort.'[ One who pratljfc's oppreliitn. Camden."
    },
    "EXTORTION": {
      "headword": "EXTO'RTION",
      "key": "EXTORTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Force by which any thing is unjuflly\ntaken swav. -^'\"^ Char.'es.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTO'RTION. /. [from extort.^ 1. The ail: or pradlice of gaining by violence and rapacity. Davies.\na. Force by which any thing is unjuflly\ntaken swav. -^'\"^ Char.'es."
    },
    "EXTORTIONER": {
      "headword": "EXTO'RTIONER",
      "key": "EXTORTIONER",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from txiouion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{,xtraaum,l.i\\.\\n.'\\ J. To dr.ivif out of something. Bdcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ta draw.by chemical operation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take from fom.ething. Milton.\n^. To draw out of any containing body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To st:le£l and abflrafl frona a larger treatise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTO'RTIONER. /. [from txiouion.] One who prp.ttiles extortion. Camdin.\nTo EXTRACT, -v. a. {,xtraaum,l.i\\.\\n.'\\ J. To dr.ivif out of something. Bdcon,\n2. Ta draw.by chemical operation. Philips.\n3. To take from fom.ething. Milton.\n^. To draw out of any containing body. Burnet.\n5. To st:le£l and abflrafl frona a larger treatise. Sivift."
    },
    "EXTOX": {
      "headword": "To EXTOX",
      "key": "EXTOX",
      "letter": "E",
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      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a, lextilh, Latin.] To f raise",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To EXTOX. V, a, lextilh, Latin.] To f raise"
    },
    "EXTRACT": {
      "headword": "EXTRACT",
      "key": "EXTRACT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The substance extrafted j the chief\nparts drawn from any thing. Boyie. st. The chief heads drawn from a book.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTRACT. /. [from the verb.] 3. The substance extrafted j the chief\nparts drawn from any thing. Boyie. st. The chief heads drawn from a book. Camden."
    },
    "EXTRACTION": {
      "headword": "IXTRA'CTION",
      "key": "EXTRACTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "extraaio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, The a£l of drawing one part out of a\ncompound. Bacon, •2., Derivation from an original ; lineage ;\ndescent. C'arendon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IXTRA'CTION. / [extraaio, Latin.] I, The a£l of drawing one part out of a\ncompound. Bacon, •2., Derivation from an original ; lineage ;\ndescent. C'arendon.",
      "key_original": "IXTRACTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "EXTRACTION. « [extraFio, Latin. ] 3. The act of drawing one part out of a © \"compound, Bac acgh. . Derivation from an original; lineage; Clarendon,\n\nby ge 9 TR A/ .\n\n* * — zo by * Pg 4 EXTRADICTIONARY. _ dien Latin. Not consisting\n\n. realities. EXTRA 1\n\nThe person\n\nwords, but\n\nBr on. VCIAL. a. [extra and judicium,\n\nee ad, In à manner * rae from the ordinary course of legal\n\nure, liffe, 155 act of emitting outwards,” 'EXTR AMUNDA'/NE. a. [extra and mundus, . J Beyond the verge of the material world.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "EXTRAO": {
      "headword": "EXTRAO",
      "key": "EXTRAO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RDINARY. a, Tetra,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTRAO/RDINARY. a, Tetra,"
    },
    "EXTRAORDINARILY": {
      "headword": "EXTRAORDINARILY",
      "key": "EXTRAORDINARILY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner out of the common me- thod and order. Ho^hr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncommonly ; particularly ; eminent- ly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iloiud."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTRAORDINARILY, ad. [hom extra. ordirary.l\n1. In a manner out of the common me- thod and order. Ho^hr,\n2. Uncommonly ; particularly ; eminent- ly. Iloiud."
    },
    "EXTRAORDINARINESS": {
      "headword": "EXTRAO'RDINARINESS",
      "key": "EXTRAORDINARINESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from .xtra- ord'nary.'\\ Uncommonness ; eminence; remaricablenefs. Go-vcm. of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXTRAO'RDINARINESS./. [from .xtra- ord'nary.'\\ Uncommonness ; eminence; remaricablenefs. Go-vcm. of the Tongue,"
    },
    "EXTRAORDINARY": {
      "headword": "EXTRAO'RDINARY",
      "key": "EXTRAORDINARY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extraordinarily,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aidifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXTRAO'RDINARY. ad. Extraordinarily, Aidifon."
    },
    "EXTRAPAROCHIAL": {
      "headword": "EXTRAPARO'CHIAL",
      "key": "EXTRAPAROCHIAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "extra and pa- TGchia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extra and pa- TGchia, Lat.] Not comprehended within\nany piri/h. EXTRAPROVI'NCIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extra ani pro- •vir.cia, Lat.] Not within the fame pro- vince. Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "EXTRAPARO'CHIAL. a. [extra and pa- TGchia, Lat.] Not comprehended within\nany piri/h. EXTRAPROVI'NCIAL. a. [extra ani pro- •vir.cia, Lat.] Not within the fame pro- vince. Ayliffe,"
    },
    "EXTRARE": {
      "headword": "EXTRARE",
      "key": "EXTRARE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GULAR. @« Mikon,\n\nany thing js,ex- tra and FI\n\nOot of the regular course of legal",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTRARE/GULAR. @« Mikon,\n\nany thing js,ex- tra and FI\n\nOot of the regular course of legal"
    },
    "EXTRAREGULAR": {
      "headword": "EXTRARE'GULAR",
      "key": "EXTRAREGULAR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "rxtra and regula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rxtra and regula, Latin.] Not comprehended within a rule,\nTaylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXTRARE'GULAR. a. [rxtra and regula, Latin.] Not comprehended within a rule,\nTaylor,"
    },
    "EXTRAUGHT": {
      "headword": "EXTRA'UGHT",
      "key": "EXTRAUGHT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extra«ed. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRA'UGHT. part. Extra«ed. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "EXTRAVAGANCE": {
      "headword": "EXTRA'VAGANCE",
      "key": "EXTRAVAGANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "extravogan, EXTRA/VAGANCY, 17 Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Excursion or sally beyond .\n\nmits.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Irregularity ; wildnese. 3 3. Outrage; violence; outrageous vehe- mence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unnatural tumour; bombast. Dok 8 · Waste vain and soparivens ones\n\nEXTRA'V AGANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[extravagans,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wand out of his bounds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Roving beyond just limits or prescri\n\nmethods, ks un MT, Not comprehended\n\n: 2\n\n_ 4+ Irregular; wild.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Wasteful; prodigal; vil expat EXTRA/VAGANT, . One who is cat\n\nfined in no general rule or _— EXTRA/VAGANTLY. 4 [iv extrts\n\nagant.] 4 n an extravagant manner 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ia an unreasonable degree. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Expensively ; luxuripully; vulefals EX TRAV AGANTNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from —\n\nant.] Excess; excursion d 5 uy =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRA'VAGANCE. [extravogan, EXTRA/VAGANCY, 17 Latin. ] 7. Excursion or sally beyond .\n\nmits. 2. Irregularity ; wildnese. 3 3. Outrage; violence; outrageous vehe- mence. 4. Unnatural tumour; bombast. Dok 8 · Waste vain and soparivens ones\n\nEXTRA'V AGANT. 4. [extravagans, Lat. 1. Wand out of his bounds. 4. Roving beyond just limits or prescri\n\nmethods, ks un MT, Not comprehended\n\n: 2\n\n_ 4+ Irregular; wild.\n\n5. Wasteful; prodigal; vil expat EXTRA/VAGANT, . One who is cat\n\nfined in no general rule or _— EXTRA/VAGANTLY. 4 [iv extrts\n\nagant.] 4 n an extravagant manner 1 .\n\n2. Ia an unreasonable degree. . 3. Expensively ; luxuripully; vulefals EX TRAV AGANTNESS. J. [from —\n\nant.] Excess; excursion d 5 uy =",
      "raw_alt": "EXTRA'VAGANCE. 7 /. [extravagaits,\nEX TRA'VAGANCY. £ Latin.] I. Excursion or fally beyond prescribed li- mits. Hammond,\n2f Irregularity ; wildness,\n3. Outrage j violence j outrageous vehe- mence. Tilloefen,\n4. Unnatural tumour J bombast. Drydsn,\n5. Waste; vam and fuperfluou- expence, Arbuthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EXTRAVAGANT": {
      "headword": "EXTRA'VAGANT",
      "key": "EXTRAVAGANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is con- fined in no general rule or definition. V Eft range,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRA'VAGANT. /. One who is con- fined in no general rule or definition. V Eft range,"
    },
    "EXTRAVAGANTLY": {
      "headword": "EXTRAVAGANTLY",
      "key": "EXTRAVAGANTLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from exira- •vagant.^\nJ. In an extravagant manner ; wildly.\nDrydert, 4. In an unreasonable degree. Pope,\n3. Exppnfively j luxuriously ; wastefully,\nEX i RA'VAGANTNESS. /. [from ^*;ra-\n'vazant.'^ Excess ; excursion beyond limits. To EXTRAVAGATE. v. n. [extra and\nvjgor. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an extravagant manner ; wildly.\nDrydert, 4. In an unreasonable degree. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exppnfively j luxuriously ; wastefully,\nEX i RA'VAGANTNESS. /. [from ^*;ra-\n'vazant.'^ Excess ; excursion beyond limits. To EXTRAVAGATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [extra and\nvjgor. Latin.] To wand«r out of limits,\nEXTRA-\nE X U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTRAVAGANTLY, ad. [from exira- •vagant.^\nJ. In an extravagant manner ; wildly.\nDrydert, 4. In an unreasonable degree. Pope,\n3. Exppnfively j luxuriously ; wastefully,\nEX i RA'VAGANTNESS. /. [from ^*;ra-\n'vazant.'^ Excess ; excursion beyond limits. To EXTRAVAGATE. v. n. [extra and\nvjgor. Latin.] To wand«r out of limits,\nEXTRA-\nE X U"
    },
    "EXTRAVASATED": {
      "headword": "EXTRA'VASATED",
      "key": "EXTRAVASATED",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "exfra and vasa, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exfra and vasa, Latin.] Forced out of the properly con- taining vef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tels. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRA'VASATED. a. [exfra and vasa, Latin.] Forced out of the properly con- taining vefTels. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "EXTRAVASATION": {
      "headword": "EXTRAVASATION",
      "key": "EXTRAVASATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from txtra-va- fated.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of forcing, or ibte of being forced out of the proper containing vefTels, Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTRAVASATION. /. [from txtra-va- fated.] The att of forcing, or ibte of being forced out of the proper containing vefTels, Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "EXTRAVENATE": {
      "headword": "EXTRAVE'NATE",
      "key": "EXTRAVENATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{extra and lena, Latin.] Let out of the veins. Glanutllc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXTRAVE'NATE. a. {extra and lena, Latin.] Let out of the veins. Glanutllc,"
    },
    "EXTRAVERSION": {
      "headword": "EXTRAVE'RSION",
      "key": "EXTRAVERSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ">xtra and wifto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of throwing out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXTRAVE'RSION. /. [>xtra and wifto, Latin.] The adt of throwing out. Boyle."
    },
    "EXTRAYAGAJNT": {
      "headword": "EXTRA'YAGAJNT",
      "key": "EXTRAYAGAJNT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extrai'agans,V.-3,t.'\\ 1. Wandering out of his bounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Roving beyond just limits or prescribed methods, Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not comprehended in any thing. Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Irregular ; wild, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Watteful J prodigal ; vainly expensive. Audifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRA'YAGAJNT. a. [extrai'agans,V.-3,t.'\\ 1. Wandering out of his bounds. Sbakef.\n2. Roving beyond just limits or prescribed methods, Drydcn,\n3. Not comprehended in any thing. Ayliffe,\n4. Irregular ; wild, Milton,\n5. Watteful J prodigal ; vainly expensive. Audifon,"
    },
    "EXTREME": {
      "headword": "EXTRE'ME",
      "key": "EXTREME",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Utmost point ; highest degree of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Points at the greateftdiftance from each\nother ; extremity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRE'ME. /. [from the adjeftive.] 1. Utmost point ; highest degree of any thing. Milton.\n2. Points at the greateftdiftance from each\nother ; extremity. Locke."
    },
    "EXTREMELY": {
      "headword": "EXTRE'MELY",
      "key": "EXTREMELY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Very much ; greatly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRE'MELY. ad. [from extreme.'} 1, In the utmost degree. Sidney.\n2. Very much ; greatly. Sivift."
    },
    "EXTREMITY": {
      "headword": "EXTRE'MITY",
      "key": "EXTREMITY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exiremitas, L^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The utmost point j the highest degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The utmost parts ; the parts most re- mote from the middle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Briiun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The points in the utmost degree of op- position. Denham.\n4 Remotest parts ; parts at the greatest distance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Violence of passion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The utmost violence, rigour, or distress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRE'MITY. /. [exiremitas, L^tin.] 1. The utmost point j the highest degree. Hooker.\n2. The utmost parts ; the parts most re- mote from the middle. Briiun.\n3. The points in the utmost degree of op- position. Denham.\n4 Remotest parts ; parts at the greatest distance. Arbuthnot.\n5. Violence of passion. Spenjer. 6. The utmost violence, rigour, or distress. Clarendon."
    },
    "EXTRICATE": {
      "headword": "To E'XTRICATE",
      "key": "EXTRICATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "extrico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [extrico, Latin.] To disembarrass ; to fet free any one in a\nstate of perplexity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To E'XTRICATE. v. a. [extrico, Latin.] To disembarrass ; to fet free any one in a\nstate of perplexity. Addifon."
    },
    "EXTRICATION": {
      "headword": "EXTRICA'TION",
      "key": "EXTRICATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from extricate.} The aft of disentangling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "EXTRICA'TION. /. [from extricate.} The aft of disentangling. Boyle."
    },
    "EXTRINSICAL": {
      "headword": "EXTRI'NSICAL",
      "key": "EXTRINSICAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{extrinfecus, Latin.] External ; outward ; not intimately belonging ; not intrinsick. Digby,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRI'NSICAL. a. {extrinfecus, Latin.] External ; outward ; not intimately belonging ; not intrinsick. Digby,"
    },
    "EXTRINSICALLY": {
      "headword": "EXTRI'NSICALLY",
      "key": "EXTRINSICALLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihomextrinfical.} From v.'ithout. Glan-ville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRI'NSICALLY. ad. Ihomextrinfical.} From v.'ithout. Glan-ville,"
    },
    "EXTRINSICK": {
      "headword": "EXTRI'NSICK",
      "key": "EXTRINSICK",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "extrinfecus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Outward ; external. Gov. of the '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRI'NSICK. a, [extrinfecus, Lat.] Outward ; external. Gov. of the 'Tongue."
    },
    "EXTRUCT": {
      "headword": "To EXTRU'CT",
      "key": "EXTRUCT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "extruBum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extruBum, Lat.] To build ; to raise ; to form.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EXTRU'CT. -v. a. [extruBum, Lat.] To build ; to raise ; to form."
    },
    "EXTRUCTOR": {
      "headword": "EXTRU'CTOR",
      "key": "EXTRUCTOR",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from extrua.} A builder 5 a fabricator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EXTRU'CTOR. /. [from extrua.} A builder 5 a fabricator."
    },
    "EXTRUDE": {
      "headword": "To EXTRU'DE",
      "key": "EXTRUDE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "extrudo. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [extrudo. Latin.] To thrust off. I'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To EXTRU'DE. v. a. [extrudo. Latin.] To thrust off. I'Foodward."
    },
    "EXTRUSION": {
      "headword": "EXTRUSION",
      "key": "EXTRUSION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cxtrufui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of thrusting or driving out,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXTRUSION. /. [cxtrufui, Latin.] The adt of thrusting or driving out, Burnet."
    },
    "EXTUBERANCE": {
      "headword": "EXTU'BERANCE",
      "key": "EXTUBERANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ex and tuber, Lat. J Knobs, or parts protuberant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXTU'BERANCE. /. [ex and tuber, Lat. J Knobs, or parts protuberant. Moxon."
    },
    "EXUBERANCE": {
      "headword": "EXUBERANCE",
      "key": "EXUBERANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{(Xuberatio, Latin.]\nEYE\n^'■cf- Overgrowth ; superfluous /lioots j luxuri-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gartb.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXUBERANCE, /. {(Xuberatio, Latin.]\nEYE\n^'■cf- Overgrowth ; superfluous /lioots j luxuri- Gartb."
    },
    "EXUBERANT": {
      "headword": "EXU'BERANT",
      "key": "EXUBERANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "exuie'-ans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exuie'-ans, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Growing V. ith fuperfliiousfTinots; overabundant J iuperfluoufly plenteous. Pope, 2. Abounr.ing in the utmi st degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXU'BERANT. a. [exuie'-ans, Latin.] 1. Growing V. ith fuperfliiousfTinots; overabundant J iuperfluoufly plenteous. Pope, 2. Abounr.ing in the utmi st degree."
    },
    "EXUBERANTLY": {
      "headword": "EXUBERANTLY",
      "key": "EXUBERANTLY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from (xubersnt.l\nAbundantly, IVouiiv.irrt\nTo EXUBERATE, -v.n. [cxubero,Li^\\n.\\ To abound in the highest degree. Boyle\nEXUC OUS. a. \\_ex^uccui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_ex^uccui, Lat.] With- out juice ; dry. B'oivn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXUBERANTLY, ad. [from (xubersnt.l\nAbundantly, IVouiiv.irrt\nTo EXUBERATE, -v.n. [cxubero,Li^\\n.\\ To abound in the highest degree. Boyle\nEXUC OUS. a. \\_ex^uccui, Lat.] With- out juice ; dry. B'oivn."
    },
    "EXUDATION": {
      "headword": "EXUDATION",
      "key": "EXUDATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The matter ifTuii.g out by sweat from\nsnv bodv. Bfiror^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXUDATION. /. rfrim exud», Lat.J 1. The aft of emitting in f^eat,\n2. The matter ifTuii.g out by sweat from\nsnv bodv. Bfiror^"
    },
    "EXUHIAL": {
      "headword": "EXUH'IAl",
      "key": "EXUHIAL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cast /kins j cast shells J whatever is shed by animnls. ff^oodtvard,\nEY. EA. EE. May either come from 15, an\nisland, or from the Saxon ea, which fi\"-\nnifies a water. Gihfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EXUH'IAl. f. [Latin.] Cast /kins j cast shells J whatever is shed by animnls. ff^oodtvard,\nEY. EA. EE. May either come from 15, an\nisland, or from the Saxon ea, which fi\"-\nnifies a water. Gihfon,"
    },
    "EXULCERATE": {
      "headword": "To EXU'LCERATE",
      "key": "EXULCERATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exulcero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make fore with an ulcer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To afflift ; to corrode j to enrage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXU'LCERATE. -v. a, [exulcero, Lat.] 1. To make fore with an ulcer. iJay.\n2. To afflift ; to corrode j to enrage."
    },
    "EXULCERATION": {
      "headword": "EXULCERA'TION",
      "key": "EXULCERATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exacerbation ; corrosion. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "EXULCERA'TION. /. [from exuherate.-^ 1. The beginning erosion, which forms aa\nulcer. _ ^i'ncy. 2. Exacerbation ; corrosion. Hooker,"
    },
    "EXULCERATORY": {
      "headword": "EXULCERATORY",
      "key": "EXULCERATORY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a tendency to a. c^use [rom ulcers. exulcera'te.}",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXULCERATORY. Having a tendency to a. c^use [rom ulcers. exulcera'te.}"
    },
    "EXULT": {
      "headword": "To EXU'LT",
      "key": "EXULT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exulto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-u. n. [exulto, Latin.] To re- joice above measure j to triumph. Hooker.\nEXU'LT ANCE./. [from exult.] Tr^nfpon j\niny ; triumph. Go-vern, of the Tongue, EXULTATION. /, [exultatio, Lat.J Joy j triumph j rapturous delight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXU'LT. -u. n. [exulto, Latin.] To re- joice above measure j to triumph. Hooker.\nEXU'LT ANCE./. [from exult.] Tr^nfpon j\niny ; triumph. Go-vern, of the Tongue, EXULTATION. /, [exultatio, Lat.J Joy j triumph j rapturous delight. Hooker."
    },
    "EXUNDATE": {
      "headword": "To EXU'NDATE",
      "key": "EXUNDATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exundo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. «. [exundo, Latin.] To overflow, DiE},",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXU'NDATE. -v. «. [exundo, Latin.] To overflow, DiE},"
    },
    "EXUNDATION": {
      "headword": "EXUNDA'TION",
      "key": "EXUNDATION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{(rom exu,:date.} Over- llow ; abundance. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EXUNDA'TION./. {(rom exu,:date.} Over- llow ; abundance. Ray,"
    },
    "EXUPERABLE": {
      "headword": "EXU'PERABLE",
      "key": "EXUPERABLE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "exuperabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conquerable ; superable ; vincible.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXU'PERABLE. ad. [exuperabilis, Latin.] Conquerable ; superable ; vincible."
    },
    "EXUPERANCE": {
      "headword": "EXU'PERANCE",
      "key": "EXUPERANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lixvpcrarjtia, Latin.] Overbalance ; greater proportion. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXU'PERANCE. /. lixvpcrarjtia, Latin.] Overbalance ; greater proportion. Brown,"
    },
    "EXUSCITATE": {
      "headword": "To EXU'SCITATE",
      "key": "EXUSCITATE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exjufcito, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exjufcito, Lat.] To stir up ; to rouse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To EXU'SCITATE. -v. a. [exjufcito, Lat.] To stir up ; to rouse."
    },
    "EXUSTION": {
      "headword": "EXU'STION",
      "key": "EXUSTION",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exujlio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of burning up j conlumption by fire,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EXU'STION. /. [exujlio, Latin.] The aft of burning up j conlumption by fire,"
    },
    "EXV": {
      "headword": "EXV",
      "key": "EXV",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from execute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He chat perforins or executes any thing. Dennis^\nEXE\nS. He that is inttufted to perform the\nwillof a teftatoii Sh^kefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An executioner ; one who^uis others\nto de5th. Shah'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXV.CUTER. /. [from execute.]\nI. He chat perforins or executes any thing. Dennis^\nEXE\nS. He that is inttufted to perform the\nwillof a teftatoii Sh^kefpeare.\n3. An executioner ; one who^uis others\nto de5th. Shah'fpeare."
    },
    "EXVLEMENT": {
      "headword": "EXVLEMENT",
      "key": "EXVLEMENT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ex and ohin, - 88 1 conc Latin. bo \"of Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ex and ohin, - 88 1 conc Latin. bo \"of Lat.] To deviate; to go out of W 5 malne EXV/M 008.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[orimins, Latin. Famous; To -XORCISE; v, a. Likee.\n\neminent. * W To adjure by some holy name. EXIN ANI TION. . Linanitio, Lat,] Prf- 2. To drive away by certain forms of adju. vation; loss, Detay'of Pity, ation, To EXIST. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leaf, Lief To bez 3, To purify from the influence of malig- to have a being Sent, nant spirits, Dada. EX1V/STENCE. * 1 . Tales, low Latin;] \"E/XORCISER, / from exorci 1 One'who EXVS IENCY, 5 State of being; aftval practises to drive away evil spir session of being. Dyyden, E'XORCISM, / 1 The form of EXVSTENT,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "K exist, ] In being; in adjuration, or religious ceremony by which fiog of being Dryden. + evil and malignant spirits are driven away., EX $TIMA/TION, Se 4 n. Har\n\nF/XOREIST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ttoongng.] _\n\nF . One who by 49jurations, prayers, or fe- 1 7 1 4 4 ü ligious'aQts, drives away malignant spirits, 2 . * te 6 ys to Afi, ee Ne ide ph .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An enchanterz 5 Sue, 2\n\n— departure at of aitting the E XO/RDIUM, Latin.] A 85 theatre of lise. . 3 Sbatespeure. face; the dM — of a composi on, 3. Passage out of any'place, Glarville, 4. Way * which th there is a ne, out,” EXORNA'TION, den Lit]. 05 ' Waodward, nament; decor — 'EXVTIAL. /",
          "citations": []
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EXVLEMENT, . I from. exile, ]' Loh. cefsive; ment. ' \"Wotton, To EXO/RBITATE. v. n. [ex and ohin, - 88 1 conc Latin. bo \"of Lat.] To deviate; to go out of W 5 malne EXV/M 008. 4. [orimins, Latin. Famous; To -XORCISE; v, a. Likee.\n\neminent. * W To adjure by some holy name. EXIN ANI TION. . Linanitio, Lat,] Prf- 2. To drive away by certain forms of adju. vation; loss, Detay'of Pity, ation, To EXIST. . 1. Leaf, Lief To bez 3, To purify from the influence of malig- to have a being Sent, nant spirits, Dada. EX1V/STENCE. * 1 . Tales, low Latin;] \"E/XORCISER, / from exorci 1 One'who EXVS IENCY, 5 State of being; aftval practises to drive away evil spir session of being. Dyyden, E'XORCISM, / 1 The form of EXVSTENT,. 2. K exist, ] In being; in adjuration, or religious ceremony by which fiog of being Dryden. + evil and malignant spirits are driven away., EX $TIMA/TION, Se 4 n. Har\n\nF/XOREIST. J. [ttoongng.] _\n\nF . One who by 49jurations, prayers, or fe- 1 7 1 4 4 ü ligious'aQts, drives away malignant spirits, 2 . * te 6 ys to Afi, ee Ne ide ph . 2. An enchanterz 5 Sue, 2\n\n— departure at of aitting the E XO/RDIUM, Latin.] A 85 theatre of lise. . 3 Sbatespeure. face; the dM — of a composi on, 3. Passage out of any'place, Glarville, 4. Way * which th there is a ne, out,” EXORNA'TION, den Lit]. 05 ' Waodward, nament; decor — 'EXVTIAL. /"
    },
    "EXZNADO": {
      "headword": "ExzNADo",
      "key": "EXZNADO",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See o. fe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ExzNADo. / See o. fe"
    },
    "EY": {
      "headword": "EY",
      "key": "EY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ov as and wing, An\n\n1 ocular evidence who. gives 5 EY/ECLANCE.. J. [9+ nnn, to facts seen bis own eyes, Fur.\n\nN Lore, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[9+ nnn, to facts seen bis own eyes, Fur.\n\nN Lore, Fr.] Les —\n\nnerants, TAT. Lfrom 2; an exe] _ where birds of\n\nbatch.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— ah aa ad Le 8 — —\n\n7; 0 hs was. an TS? won, FA'BLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Takin fable] Cartel a 5 by eomptesflon 5 the v\n\nand a forcible brea FA'BL from able 4 : > Is BAYCEOVS, sab 9 . . E. wet J 7. bean. 1435 fable, French, a = in FE: — moral precpt. Addisen. FABRICA'TION, / [row bri . A Dryden. akt of boildi 7 3. The — a FA'BRICK. /. brics, Latin] © Satics a yon 3 W 1\n\n» Al A st of matte. de A nen .\n\n5 To seign; ws eder. TorwnRiCK, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "rom the Ae 2. Te tell falhoods. 2 ewolaxr, Der. 1 Am i dau , a . of fables, 115\n\nZ \"To FABLE, 5. 6, Te wig to tell\n\nAnmel; — w_ n\n\n 1 2 0. [ fobulosus, Lat. ] Fei Feignes 7 of fables,\n\nry” od.\" {from a\n\nbe 7: tn Jos HAD\n\n5” Countenance 3 cast of the features.\n\nPope, The surface 7 any ns. * Genesis. art 0 t ug. 4 The front or one any tl n state of affairs. 5 Milton. ; 2 3 * B. — Confidence laness, . ot Shakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Distortion of the face. Shakespeare. For to Facrx, 1, When both parties are present, AF,\n\n 2, Without the RN of other bodies, Corimtbiant,\n\nSpenser,\n\no FACE, V. fl, 1. To carry a false appearance.\n\ne\n\n 0 FACE, V, 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To meet in front; to oppose with con- fidence, Dryden,\n\n& 2. To oppose with impudence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To stand opposite to. P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EY/EDROP. he ge and drop.] Tear, EYEWVTNESS, 8. [ov as and wing, An\n\n1 ocular evidence who. gives 5 EY/ECLANCE.. J. [9+ nnn, to facts seen bis own eyes, Fur.\n\nN Lore, Fr.] Les —\n\nnerants, TAT. Lfrom 2; an exe] _ where birds of\n\nbatch. a\n\n— ah aa ad Le 8 — —\n\n7; 0 hs was. an TS? won, FA'BLED. a. Takin fable] Cartel a 5 by eomptesflon 5 the v\n\nand a forcible brea FA'BL from able 4 : > Is BAYCEOVS, sab 9 . . E. wet J 7. bean. 1435 fable, French, a = in FE: — moral precpt. Addisen. FABRICA'TION, / [row bri . A Dryden. akt of boildi 7 3. The — a FA'BRICK. /. brics, Latin] © Satics a yon 3 W 1\n\n» Al A st of matte. de A nen .\n\n5 To seign; ws eder. TorwnRiCK, 5. 4. rom the Ae 2. Te tell falhoods. 2 ewolaxr, Der. 1 Am i dau , a . of fables, 115\n\nZ \"To FABLE, 5. 6, Te wig to tell\n\nAnmel; — w_ n\n\n 1 2 0. [ fobulosus, Lat. ] Fei Feignes 7 of fables,\n\nry” od.\" {from a\n\nbe 7: tn Jos HAD\n\n5” Countenance 3 cast of the features.\n\nPope, The surface 7 any ns. * Genesis. art 0 t ug. 4 The front or one any tl n state of affairs. 5 Milton. ; 2 3 * B. — Confidence laness, . ot Shakespeare, Tillotson. 9. Distortion of the face. Shakespeare. For to Facrx, 1, When both parties are present, AF,\n\n 2, Without the RN of other bodies, Corimtbiant,\n\nSpenser,\n\no FACE, V. fl, 1. To carry a false appearance.\n\ne\n\n 0 FACE, V, 4. 1. To meet in front; to oppose with con- fidence, Dryden,\n\n& 2. To oppose with impudence. Hudibras. 3. To stand opposite to. P",
      "raw_alt": "EY. ad.\n1. Near ; at a small distance. 'Drydtn, 2. Beside ; paiT;ng. Slah:Jpcarc.\n3. In presence. Sidney. ^ EY AND BY. In a fliort time. Sidney.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "EYAS": {
      "headword": "EY'AS",
      "key": "EYAS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "niais, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young hawk jufl taken from the nest. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'AS. /. [niais, Fr,] A young hawk jufl taken from the nest. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "EYASMUSKET": {
      "headword": "EY'ASMUSKET",
      "key": "EYASMUSKET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young unfledged male hawk,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hanmer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'ASMUSKET. /. A young unfledged male hawk, Hanmer."
    },
    "EYE": {
      "headword": "EYE",
      "key": "EYE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "e. j. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The organ of vision. D-yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sight 5 ocular knowledge. Galatians,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "L ji k ; countenance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Front i face, Hbukcfpeire.\n\nEYE\n'3- 14.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A poftureof diredloppofition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry",
              "author": "Dryden"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Aspest ; regard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Notice j attention ; obfL-rvation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Opinion formed by observation. Dcnham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Sight ; view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skuhfpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Any thing formed like an eye, Nitt-'ion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Any fmal! perforation.\nShjkefpeare. South, 12. A small catcli into which a hook goes.\nBoyle.\nBud of a plant. Evelyn.\nA small ftiade of colour. Boylc.\nPower of perception, Deuteronorry,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EYE. /. plural fy»f, novi eyes. [e. j. Sax.]\n1. The organ of vision. D-yden.\n2. Sight 5 ocular knowledge. Galatians,\n3. L ji k ; countenance, Shakespeare.\n4. Front i face, Hbukcfpeire.\n\nEYE\n'3- 14.\n5. A poftureof diredloppofition. DryJen.\n6. Aspest ; regard. Bacon.\n7. Notice j attention ; obfL-rvation. Hidney. 8. Opinion formed by observation. Dcnham,\n9. Sight ; view. Skuhfpeare.\n10. Any thing formed like an eye, Nitt-'ion,\n11. Any fmal! perforation.\nShjkefpeare. South, 12. A small catcli into which a hook goes.\nBoyle.\nBud of a plant. Evelyn.\nA small ftiade of colour. Boylc.\nPower of perception, Deuteronorry,"
    },
    "EYEBALL": {
      "headword": "EYEBALL",
      "key": "EYEBALL",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_eye and ball.'\\ The apple of the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shjkefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EYEBALL. /. \\_eye and ball.'\\ The apple of the eye. Shjkefpeare."
    },
    "EYEBRIGHT": {
      "headword": "EYEBRI'GHT",
      "key": "EYEBRIGHT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[euphrafia, Lat.j An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "EYEBRI'GHT. /. [euphrafia, Lat.j An herb."
    },
    "EYEBROW": {
      "headword": "EY'EBROW",
      "key": "EYEBROW",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{eye and brotv.'] The hairy arch over the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diyckn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'EBROW. /. {eye and brotv.'] The hairy arch over the eye. Diyckn."
    },
    "EYEDROP": {
      "headword": "EY'EDROP",
      "key": "EYEDROP",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eye and drop.'",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'EDROP. /. [eye and drop.'] Tear. Shaktjpeare."
    },
    "EYEGLANCE": {
      "headword": "EYEGLANCE",
      "key": "EYEGLANCE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eyezni ghnce.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick notice of the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EYEGLANCE. /. [eyezni ghnce.'] Quick notice of the eye. Spenjer."
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    "EYEGLASS": {
      "headword": "EY'EGLASS",
      "key": "EYEGLASS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eye and gbfs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Speftacifs ; glass to assist the fight. Neivio\".",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'EGLASS. /. [eye and gbfs.] Speftacifs ; glass to assist the fight. Neivio\"."
    },
    "EYELESS": {
      "headword": "EY'ELESS",
      "key": "EYELESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from eye.] Without eyes; sightless J deprived of fight. Milton. Gaiib.\nE Y R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'ELESS. a. [from eye.] Without eyes; sightless J deprived of fight. Milton. Gaiib.\nE Y R"
    },
    "EYELET": {
      "headword": "EY'ELET",
      "key": "EYELET",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eeiHet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hole throtjgh which light may enter j any small pevfo- ratim. JVi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'ELET. /. [eeiHet, Fr.] A hole throtjgh which light may enter j any small pevfo- ratim. JViJeman."
    },
    "EYELID": {
      "headword": "EY'ELID",
      "key": "EYELID",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eye and lid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The membrane that fliuts over the eje.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'ELID. /. [eye and lid.] The membrane that fliuts over the eje. Baccn."
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      "headword": "EYES",
      "key": "EYES",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wo N . He war at.",
          "citations": []
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          "text": ")ifiesiandipfoasi 'C@BON E869. . from ragged, ragged ob Nn OV} 4 Þ,\n\nRG le conv, CRATGIN 88. v7 3 : Te\n\n\"Ta. £ ture, of being eta\n\naß“ Sigh 5 — — oft CRACGYV v1 ffoomi ben gy e of prominences; 10\n\n:\n\nrough, e way 2 1 5 7 CNANH N man, 3 en 5 15 Da ne rene HE aA; tt nily be held. 4 Ec, $i 5 2 22 Adel beyond 4d. 2 \"to . T theast in byafosce- 424 De\n\n155 e x nfs\n\nbs. A sh 1222 „ el.",
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          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. fi eo 50 RSI. 2 To pain Aab en ma & . \"Temperature;\n\nDrydes. R $5.",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "k. . 70 refirainz 1 a So ES not 1. 275 J arg 5 755 . ville. urnet. CR OF. . 70 bind with crampirons, l ness; coarser Fro Lealiuch, Laufe ;\n\n. K ⅛˙ * n ²—iÄÄ' -\n\nWon amP-FISH.",
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          "text": "The toipeds,/whith be- 'CRAS FAN /Ti numbs the — of those that touch it. At *. pi ny eee e\n\nRAMPIRON, See CRAME, sense 3 CRN 183. e Thi 1% AA NAGE. . lee le low Lat.] J fan in IT hay, * N\n\nliberty to use a crane or . up wares 5\n\n— 9 \"Owe. cRAvAir! 4. * A neckelot _ ” of",
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    },
    "EYESERVANT": {
      "headword": "EYESE'RVANT",
      "key": "EYESERVANT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eye and ser-vart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A servant (hat works only while watched.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EYESE'RVANT. /. [eye and ser-vart.] A servant (hat works only while watched."
    },
    "EYESERVICE": {
      "headword": "EYESE'RVICE",
      "key": "EYESERVICE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eye anA ff-vice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ser- vice performed only under infpeiftion.\nColojfiam. EYESHOT. /. [ eye and fiot. ] Sght ;\nglance ; view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Eialor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "EYESE'RVICE. /. [eye anA ff-vice.] Ser- vice performed only under infpeiftion.\nColojfiam. EYESHOT. /. [ eye and fiot. ] Sght ;\nglance ; view. SpeEialor."
    },
    "EYESIGHT": {
      "headword": "EY'ESIGHT",
      "key": "EYESIGHT",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eye zn^fght.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sight of the eye. Samuel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'ESIGHT. /. [eye zn^fght.] Sight of the eye. Samuel,"
    },
    "EYESORE": {
      "headword": "EY'ESORE",
      "key": "EYESORE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eye zvA for-e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something cffenfive to the fight. Clurendon.\nEYESPO TTED. «. [eye zni spot .] Marked with friots like eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'ESORE, /. [eye zvA for-e.] Something cffenfive to the fight. Clurendon.\nEYESPO TTED. «. [eye zni spot .] Marked with friots like eyes. Spenser."
    },
    "EYESTRING": {
      "headword": "EYESTRING",
      "key": "EYESTRING",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eye zni Jlring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nstring of the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EYESTRING. /. [eye zni Jlring.] The\nstring of the eye. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "EYETOOTH": {
      "headword": "EY'ETOOTH",
      "key": "EYETOOTH",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "eye and tooth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tooth on the upper jaw next on each fide\nto the grinders ; the fang. Ray,\nEY'EWINis.. /. [eye and ivitik] A wink, as a hint or token. Shake'pcare. EYEVVI'TNESS. /. [eye and ivitnejs.] An ocular evidence ; one who gives testimony\nto facts fceii with his own eyes. Peter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'ETOOTH. /, [eye and tooth.] The tooth on the upper jaw next on each fide\nto the grinders ; the fang. Ray,\nEY'EWINis.. /. [eye and ivitik] A wink, as a hint or token. Shake'pcare. EYEVVI'TNESS. /. [eye and ivitnejs.] An ocular evidence ; one who gives testimony\nto facts fceii with his own eyes. Peter,"
    },
    "EYPTTHEM": {
      "headword": "EYPTTHEM",
      "key": "EYPTTHEM",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IIa. ] A liquid *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EYPTTHEM. J. IIa. ] A liquid *"
    },
    "EYRE": {
      "headword": "EYRE",
      "key": "EYRE",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eyre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The court of juflices itinerants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiveh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EYRE. /. [eyre, Fr.] The court of juflices itinerants. Coiveh"
    },
    "EYRY": {
      "headword": "EY'RY",
      "key": "EYRY",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom ey, an egg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feigned story intended to enforce some\nmoral precept. yUd.'son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fiftion in general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Theferies or contexture of events which constitute a poem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A lye.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "EY'RY. /. [fiom ey, an egg.] The place where birds of prey build their ncfts and hatch, Mdton.\nGQ0Q(^QGO)GQO)0Q(S)QP(^0gQQ0^)gQ(SQQ(OQ\nF.\nSAB\nShas in Englifh an invariable found, formed by compreflion of the whole\ng^ lips and a forcible breath. 7 FABA'CEOUS.a.[/flifl«KJ,Lat.] Having the nature of a bean. FABLE. /. [pble, French.]\n1. A feigned story intended to enforce some\nmoral precept. yUd.'son. 2. A fiftion in general. Dryden.\n3. Theferies or contexture of events which constitute a poem. Dryden.\n4. A lye."
    },
    "EZTENDLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "EZTE'NDLESSNESS",
      "key": "EZTENDLESSNESS",
      "letter": "E",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ix:cvd.} Unlimited extension. Hj'.e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "EZTE'NDLESSNESS. /. [from ix:cvd.} Unlimited extension. Hj'.e."
    },
    "F-ATE": {
      "headword": "F-ATE",
      "key": "F-ATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fatum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deftinv'; an eternal feries cf fucceihve cauies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Event predetermijisd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Death j deftruilion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ciufe Jaf death.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "F-ATE. /. [fatum, Latin.]\nI. Deftinv'; an eternal feries cf fucceihve cauies.\na. Event predetermijisd.\n3. Death j deftruilion.\n4. Ciufe Jaf death."
    },
    "FA": {
      "headword": "FA",
      "key": "FA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "is",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fa#itivs, Latig. ] Made by art, in opposition to what is made by na- ture, Beyle. FA/CTOR. ,. ¶ fatter, Fr.] An agent or . another; a substitute. wg 5 FACTORY. s. [from fatter.) 1. A house or district jnhavin 4 by traders. in a distant country.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The traders embodied in 3 1 SAC TOY TUM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 uf totum, Latin. ] A servant employed in all kinds of b ness : as Scrub in the Stratagem. FACTURE. s. [French.J The aft or man- ner of making any thing. 1 Fa CULT V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I. faculii, Fr, — Lat,}: 1. The power of doing any thiogs * 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Power of the mind, imagination, ohh .\n\nson, memory. . Sevift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In physick.] A power or ability to. e 2.4 any ation natural, vital, = ani. uiney,\n\n= 2 Knack; habitual excellence; 2\n\nClireadias 55 ug; S 7 or habit — good *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "power; : authority. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Prisilege; right todo any thing, 3. Faculty in an university, — 4 . masters and . of hs VO sci. ences.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "r 1 — i, i 1 md\n\n3 = oo gation -\n\nCAS OO - EI > _— bs 7 4” - * 2 >\n\n- 1 FACUND. . [ facundus, RO To- \"quent. To FA/DDLE. . . To trifle ; to toy z to\n\n171 ADE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3. I fade, 2 1. — from vigour 3\n\ne from a brighter to » weaker e-\n\n— Boyle,\n\nJ- To wither, as A vegetable,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaiab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To die away gradually; to vanish. Addi ison.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be naturally not durable; to be tran-\n\nLocke,\n\n.To FADE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To wear away; to reduce\n\nto langvor. Dryden,\n\n To FADGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ ge ge gan, Saxon, ]\n\n. To svit ; to fit; to have one part con-\n\n83 with another. Sbalespeare. . To agree ; not to quarrel, Huadibras. To succeed ; to hit. L' Estrange.\n\n* F 8. . [Latin.} Excrements; —\n\n. ents and settlings. Dvincy., To FAG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. x7 fatigo, Latin,] o grow © weary z to faipt with weariness,\n\n_ Mackenzie. FAGE ND, /. OY fag and end.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The end o a web of cloth, * 2. The refuse or meaner part of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FA/CTIOUSLY. ad. ¶ fiom f; [is] Ta manner crimina lly dissensious. 3 : FA/CTIOUSNESS. /. [fre fa#tious.) In- clination to publick dissension. e FACTI TIOUS. a. [ fa#itivs, Latig. ] Made by art, in opposition to what is made by na- ture, Beyle. FA/CTOR. ,. ¶ fatter, Fr.] An agent or . another; a substitute. wg 5 FACTORY. s. [from fatter.) 1. A house or district jnhavin 4 by traders. in a distant country. 2. The traders embodied in 3 1 SAC TOY TUM. J. 1 uf totum, Latin. ] A servant employed in all kinds of b ness : as Scrub in the Stratagem. FACTURE. s. [French.J The aft or man- ner of making any thing. 1 Fa CULT V. J. I. faculii, Fr, — Lat,}: 1. The power of doing any thiogs * 7\n\n2. Power of the mind, imagination, ohh .\n\nson, memory. . Sevift,\n\n3. In physick.] A power or ability to. e 2.4 any ation natural, vital, = ani. uiney,\n\n= 2 Knack; habitual excellence; 2\n\nClireadias 55 ug; S 7 or habit — good *\n\n6. power; : authority. . 7. Prisilege; right todo any thing, 3. Faculty in an university, — 4 . masters and . of hs VO sci. ences.\n\nYy\n\nr 1 — i, i 1 md\n\n3 = oo gation -\n\nCAS OO - EI > _— bs 7 4” - * 2 >\n\n- 1 FACUND. . [ facundus, RO To- \"quent. To FA/DDLE. . . To trifle ; to toy z to\n\n171 ADE. 2. 3. I fade, 2 1. — from vigour 3\n\ne from a brighter to » weaker e-\n\n— Boyle,\n\nJ- To wither, as A vegetable, Jaiab.\n\n4. To die away gradually; to vanish. Addi ison.\n\n4. To be naturally not durable; to be tran-\n\nLocke,\n\n.To FADE. v. 4. To wear away; to reduce\n\nto langvor. Dryden,\n\n To FADGE. v. n. [ ge ge gan, Saxon, ]\n\n. To svit ; to fit; to have one part con-\n\n83 with another. Sbalespeare. . To agree ; not to quarrel, Huadibras. To succeed ; to hit. L' Estrange.\n\n* F 8. . [Latin.} Excrements; —\n\n. ents and settlings. Dvincy., To FAG. v. a. x7 fatigo, Latin,] o grow © weary z to faipt with weariness,\n\n_ Mackenzie. FAGE ND, /. OY fag and end.] 1. The end o a web of cloth, * 2. The refuse or meaner part of any thing.",
      "raw_alt": "FA'.^TINGDAY. /. [/y?and Jjy ] Day\nof mortificaiion by abilinence. Tayic-, FA'STNESS. /. [f,om>/.]\n1. Firmnefi ; fi:m aiheience. Bicon.\n2. Strength; fecurify. Dar'ies,\n3. AftrongplSce J a placenot easily fjrced. IVa'ts.\n4. Cl'jfenefs ; concif.-nefs ; not diffuilcn,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FA-": {
      "headword": "FA-",
      "key": "FA-",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abstinence from toed. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Religious mort.fication by abstinence ;\nlelieious humiliation. /itterbuty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FA-.T. /. [fiom the verb.] 1. Abstinence from toed. Taylor,\n2. Religious mort.fication by abstinence ;\nlelieious humiliation. /itterbuty,"
    },
    "FABLE": {
      "headword": "To FA'BLE",
      "key": "FABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feign; to write not truth but sic- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tell falflioods,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shckefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'BLE. 1/. ». [from the noun.] 1. To feign; to write not truth but sic- tion. Prior.\n2. To tell falflioods, Shckefpeare."
    },
    "FABLER": {
      "headword": "FA'BLER",
      "key": "FABLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from sab'.e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fjbricor, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To build ; to cnnftruifl:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To forge; to devise falsely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'BLER. /. [from sab'.e.] A dealer in fiftiun.\nTo FA BRICATE. v. a. [fjbricor, Lat.]\n1. To build ; to cnnftruifl:.\n2. To forge; to devise falsely."
    },
    "FABRICATION": {
      "headword": "FABRICA'TION",
      "key": "FABRICATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fabricate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of building. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FABRICA'TION./. [from fabricate.] The aft of building. Hale,"
    },
    "FABRICK": {
      "headword": "F'ABRICK",
      "key": "FABRICK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fabrica, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A building; an edifice. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any system or compages of matter.\nPrior. To FA'BRICK. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To build; to form ; to conftru£l.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "F'ABRICK. /. [fabrica, Latin.] 1. A building; an edifice. Wotton,\n2. Any system or compages of matter.\nPrior. To FA'BRICK. v.a. [from the noun.] To build; to form ; to conftru£l. Philips."
    },
    "FABULIST": {
      "headword": "FA'BULIST",
      "key": "FABULIST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fabu'.ipe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of fables. Cnxal,\nFABtr,\nF A C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'BULIST, /. [fabu'.ipe, Fr.] A writer of fables. Cnxal,\nFABtr,\nF A C"
    },
    "FABULOSITY": {
      "headword": "FABULO'SITY",
      "key": "FABULOSITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fabukftas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lyingness j fulnefs of ftories. Abbot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FABULO'SITY. /. [fabukftas, Latin. ] Lyingness j fulnefs of ftories. Abbot,"
    },
    "FABULOUS": {
      "headword": "FA'BULOUS",
      "key": "FABULOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fabulofui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fabulofui, Lat.] Feigned ; full of fables.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'BULOUS. a. [fabulofui, Lat.] Feigned ; full of fables. Addijon."
    },
    "FABULOUSLY": {
      "headword": "FA'BULOUSLY",
      "key": "FABULOUSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fabukui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In ficlJon. Bronvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'BULOUSLY. ad. [from fabukui.] In ficlJon. Bronvn,"
    },
    "FACE": {
      "headword": "FACE",
      "key": "FACE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pee, Fr, itom fades, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The visage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Countenance ; cast of the features.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The surface of any thing. Genesis,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The front or forepart of any thing. Exekie!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "State of affairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Appearance j refennblance, B. yohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Prcfence ; fight. Dryden, S. Confidence J boldness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Tillotson."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Distortion of the face. Shakespeare. Face to face.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "When both parties are present. A&t,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without theinterpofilion of other bo- dies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Corinthians.",
              "author": "Corinthians"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACE. /. [pee, Fr, itom fades, Lat.] 1. The visage. Bacon.\n2. Countenance ; cast of the features.\nPope. 3. The surface of any thing. Genesis,\n4. The front or forepart of any thing. Exekie!.\n5. State of affairs. Milton.\n6. Appearance j refennblance, B. yohnfon.\n7. Prcfence ; fight. Dryden, S. Confidence J boldness.\nShakespeare. Tillotson.\n9. Distortion of the face. Shakespeare. Face to face.\n1. When both parties are present. A&t,\n2. Without theinterpofilion of other bo- dies. Corinthians."
    },
    "FACELESS": {
      "headword": "FA'CELESS",
      "key": "FACELESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/acs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/acs.] Without a face.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'CELESS. a. [from/acs.] Without a face."
    },
    "FACEPAINTER": {
      "headword": "FACEPAINTER",
      "key": "FACEPAINTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[f^e and painter.'\\ A drawer of portraits.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACEPAINTER. /. [f^e and painter.'\\ A drawer of portraits."
    },
    "FACEPAINTING": {
      "headword": "FACEPAI'NTING",
      "key": "FACEPAINTING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "face -^ind painting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of drawing portraits,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FACEPAI'NTING. /. [face -^ind painting.] The art of drawing portraits, Dryden."
    },
    "FACEPAYNTING": {
      "headword": "FACEPAYNTING",
      "key": "FACEPAYNTING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15 [ face and painti 2 The art of drawing portraits.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACEPAYNTING. 15 [ face and painti 2 The art of drawing portraits."
    },
    "FACET": {
      "headword": "FACET",
      "key": "FACET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "facetieux, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "facile, reach.)\n\nI, Easy; not difficult z performable with little Jabour, . - Milon. —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Efily lurmountable; easily conquerable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACET. .. { Facette. Fr.] A small * ' Bacon, FACETIOUS, a. [ facetieux, French, ] Gay; cheerfol ; lively. Government of the Tongue. FACE/TIGUSLY, ad, [ from facetious, ]\n\nOnly; cheerfully, FACETIOUSNESS., F [ from Facetious, Cheerful wit; mirth,\n\nWelz. 4. facile, reach.)\n\nI, Easy; not difficult z performable with little Jabour, . - Milon. —\n\n2. Efily lurmountable; easily conquerable.",
      "raw_alt": "FA'CET. face. /. Ifacctte, Fr.] A small fur- Bacon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FACETIOUS": {
      "headword": "FACE'TIOUS",
      "key": "FACETIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "facetieux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[facetieux, Fr.] Gay j\ncheerful ; lively. Gov. of' the Tovgue, FACETIOUSLY, ad. lUom facttioui.} Gayly ; cheerfully,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FACE'TIOUS. a. [facetieux, Fr.] Gay j\ncheerful ; lively. Gov. of' the Tovgue, FACETIOUSLY, ad. lUom facttioui.} Gayly ; cheerfully,"
    },
    "FACILE": {
      "headword": "FA'CILE",
      "key": "FACILE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "faclliter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\facik, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easy ; not difficult j pcrformable with\nlittle hbour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miion. Evelyn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ejfily surmountable j easily conquer- able.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Easy of access or converse ; not supercilious, Ben. yohnfon;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pliant J flexible j easily persuaded. Calarr.y,\nTo FACl'LITATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[faclliter, Fr.] To make easy j to free from difficulty,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clurtndon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'CILE. a. \\facik, French.] 1. Easy ; not difficult j pcrformable with\nlittle hbour. Miion. Evelyn.\n2. Ejfily surmountable j easily conquer- able. Mihon.\n3. Easy of access or converse ; not supercilious, Ben. yohnfon;\n4. Pliant J flexible j easily persuaded. Calarr.y,\nTo FACl'LITATE. -v. a. [faclliter, Fr.] To make easy j to free from difficulty, Clurtndon."
    },
    "FACILITY": {
      "headword": "FACI'LITY",
      "key": "FACILITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "faci'it}, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eafinels to be performed j freedom from\ndifficulty, Raleigh.\nF A C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Readlnefs in performing ; dexterity.\nDr^^ert,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vitious duftility ; easiness to be per- suaded. Bacon,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Easiness of access ; affability.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FACI'LITY. /. [faci'it}, French.] I. Eafinels to be performed j freedom from\ndifficulty, Raleigh.\nF A C\n2. Readlnefs in performing ; dexterity.\nDr^^ert,\n3. Vitious duftility ; easiness to be per- suaded. Bacon,.\n4. Easiness of access ; affability. South."
    },
    "FACINE": {
      "headword": "FACINE",
      "key": "FACINE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wicked;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To turn the 1 to come in front.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cover with an additional superfielcs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACINE/RIOUS. 4. Wicked;\n\n2. To turn the 1 to come in front.\n\n4. To cover with an additional superfielcs,"
    },
    "FACINERIOUS": {
      "headword": "FACINE'RIOUS",
      "key": "FACINERIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wicked ; facinorous, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FACINE'RIOUS. a. Wicked ; facinorous, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "FACING": {
      "headword": "FA'CING",
      "key": "FACING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fTo face.] An ornamental covering. V/otton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'CING. /. \\fTo face.] An ornamental covering. V/otton."
    },
    "FACINOROUS": {
      "headword": "FACINOROUS",
      "key": "FACINOROUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fadnora, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fadnora, Latin. ]\nWicked J atrocious; deteflably bad.\nFACl'.VOROUSNESS. /. [hom facinorous. J Wickedness in a high degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACINOROUS. a. [fadnora, Latin. ]\nWicked J atrocious; deteflably bad.\nFACl'.VOROUSNESS. /. [hom facinorous. J Wickedness in a high degree."
    },
    "FACT": {
      "headword": "FACT",
      "key": "FACT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "faBum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thing done ; an effect produced, Hook'r,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reality 5 not supposition. Smalrid^e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adtion ; deed. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACT. /. [faBum, Latin.]\n1. A thing done ; an effect produced, Hook'r,\n2. Reality 5 not supposition. Smalrid^e.\n3. Adtion ; deed. Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "FACT. J. [ fefum, Latin. cad\n\n7\n\nby produced,\n\n; 3 Hooker. © 2. Reality; not supposition, - , 3. Action; deed.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FACTION": {
      "headword": "FA'CTION",
      "key": "FACTION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tumult ; discord ; diflenfion. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'CTION. /. [faaion, Fr.J 1. A party in a state. Shakespeare,\n2. Tumult ; discord ; diflenfion. Clarendon,"
    },
    "FACTIONARY": {
      "headword": "FACTIONARY",
      "key": "FACTIONARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IfaRionaire, French.]\nA party man. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACTIONARY. /. IfaRionaire, French.]\nA party man. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "FACTIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "FA'CTIOUSNESS",
      "key": "FACTIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from failious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In- clination to publick diflenhon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'CTIOUSNESS. /, [from failious.] In- clination to publick diflenhon."
    },
    "FACTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "FACTITIOUS",
      "key": "FACTITIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "faBitiu^, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made by art, in opposition to what is made by nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACTITIOUS, a. [faBitiu^, Latin. ]\nMade by art, in opposition to what is made by nature. Boyle."
    },
    "FACTOIUS": {
      "headword": "FA'CTOIUS",
      "key": "FACTOIUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "faElieux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to faction j loud and violent in\na party. Shakespeare,\n2, Proceeding from publick difl'enfionf. King Charles,\nFA'CTIOUSLY, cid. [from faBious,] In a manner criminally djflenfious, K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charlet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'CTOIUS. a, [faElieux, French.] 1. Given to faction j loud and violent in\na party. Shakespeare,\n2, Proceeding from publick difl'enfionf. King Charles,\nFA'CTIOUSLY, cid. [from faBious,] In a manner criminally djflenfious, K. Charlet."
    },
    "FACTOR": {
      "headword": "FA'CTOR",
      "key": "FACTOR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "faSleur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An agent for another ; a substitute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'CTOR. /. [faSleur, Fr.] An agent for another ; a substitute. South."
    },
    "FACTORY": {
      "headword": "FACTORY",
      "key": "FACTORY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from faffor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house or oiftiifl; inhabited by traders in a dii'ant country.\n2 The traders embodied in one place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACTORY. /. [from faffor.]\n1. A house or oiftiifl; inhabited by traders in a dii'ant country.\n2 The traders embodied in one place."
    },
    "FACTOTUM": {
      "headword": "FACTOTUM",
      "key": "FACTOTUM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "sac totum, Luin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nservant employed alike in all kinds cf\nbusiness ; as Scrub in the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stratagem."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACTOTUM,/, [sac totum, Luin.] A\nservant employed alike in all kinds cf\nbusiness ; as Scrub in the Stratagem."
    },
    "FACTURE": {
      "headword": "FACTURE",
      "key": "FACTURE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [French.] The act or man- ner of making any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FACTURE. f [French.] The act or man- ner of making any thing."
    },
    "FACULTY": {
      "headword": "FA'CULTY",
      "key": "FACULTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fjcuL-c, Fr. facultas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Powers of the mind, imagination, reason, memory, Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In physick.] A power or ability to petfoim any aftion natural, vital, and\nanimal. ^^uirry,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A knack j habitual excellence; dex- terity- Clarer.don.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Quality j disposition or habit of good or ill. Sbakffrare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "P.'wer; authority. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Privilege ; right to do anv thing. >.'< oker.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Faculty, in an univeifity, denotes the\nmalleiS and profeflbis qf the leveral sciences. Y y FACUND,\nF A I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'CULTY. /. [fjcuL-c, Fr. facultas, Lat.] J . The power of doing any thing ; ability. Hoohr,\n2. Powers of the mind, imagination, reason, memory, Sivift,\n3. [In physick.] A power or ability to petfoim any aftion natural, vital, and\nanimal. ^^uirry,\n4. A knack j habitual excellence; dex- terity- Clarer.don.\n5. Quality j disposition or habit of good or ill. Sbakffrare,\n6. P.'wer; authority. Shakespeare,\n7. Privilege ; right to do anv thing. >.'< oker. 8. Faculty, in an univeifity, denotes the\nmalleiS and profeflbis qf the leveral sciences. Y y FACUND,\nF A I"
    },
    "FACUND": {
      "headword": "FACU'ND",
      "key": "FACUND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "facurJus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[facurJus, Latin. ] Elo- quent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FACU'ND. a. [facurJus, Latin. ] Elo- quent."
    },
    "FADDLE": {
      "headword": "To FA'DDLE",
      "key": "FADDLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To trifle j to toy ; to p!av.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'DDLE. -v. n. To trifle j to toy ; to p!av."
    },
    "FADE": {
      "headword": "To FADE",
      "key": "FADE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fade, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tend from greaier to kfs vigour ; to grow weak.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lead from a brighter to a weaker co- iour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wither, as a vegetable. Ijaiab, 4. Td die away pradujlly ; to vanilli.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FADE. \"v. n. [fade, French.] 1. To tend from greaier to kfs vigour ; to grow weak.\n2. To lead from a brighter to a weaker co- iour. Boyle.\n3. To wither, as a vegetable. Ijaiab, 4. Td die away pradujlly ; to vanilli."
    },
    "FADEYIL": {
      "headword": "FADEYIL",
      "key": "FADEYIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ fone Trot Flt song.\n\ncommon among the v vaigar 3 2 _ a trivial strain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FADEYIL. /. [ fone Trot Flt song.\n\ncommon among the v vaigar 3 2 _ a trivial strain."
    },
    "FADGE": {
      "headword": "To FADGE",
      "key": "FADGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sep'^^in, Saxpn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fuitj to fit 5 10 hdve one pare coniirtent with another. ^hak-fpcare, 2. To agree ; not to quarrel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Huaibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T-i furceed ; to hit. VEjJravgc,\nF/ECES, f. [Laiin.] Excrements} ingredi- ents and fettlings. ^incy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FADGE. -v. w. [sep'^^in, Saxpn.] 1. To fuitj to fit 5 10 hdve one pare coniirtent with another. ^hak-fpcare, 2. To agree ; not to quarrel. Huaibras.\n3. T-i furceed ; to hit. VEjJravgc,\nF/ECES, f. [Laiin.] Excrements} ingredi- ents and fettlings. ^incy."
    },
    "FAG": {
      "headword": "To FAG",
      "key": "FAG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fafigo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fafigo, Latin.] To grow weary ; to faint with wearincfs. Mackenzie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FAG. -v. a. [fafigo, Latin.] To grow weary ; to faint with wearincfs. Mackenzie,"
    },
    "FAGEND": {
      "headword": "FAGE'ND",
      "key": "FAGEND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from/a^ a web of and cloth. end.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The end /. of [from/a^ a web of and cloth. end.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The refuse or meaner part of any thing,\nFanJha'i'J. FA'GOT. /. [f:god, Welsh } fogot, Fr. ] 1, A bundle of flicks bound together for the fire. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fatis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A soldier numbered in the muster-roU, but not really existing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FAGE'ND. 1. The end /. of [from/a^ a web of and cloth. end.']\n2. The refuse or meaner part of any thing,\nFanJha'i'J. FA'GOT. /. [f:god, Welsh } fogot, Fr. ] 1, A bundle of flicks bound together for the fire. PFatis.\n2. A soldier numbered in the muster-roU, but not really existing."
    },
    "FAGOT": {
      "headword": "To FA'GOT",
      "key": "FAGOT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To tie up 5 to bundle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diydcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'GOT. -v. a. [from the noun.] To tie up 5 to bundle. Diydcn."
    },
    "FAIL": {
      "headword": "Fail",
      "key": "FAIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Miscarriage j miss j unfuccefsfulncfsi\nF A I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Omi/Tion ; non-performance.\nSbakefpeare, 3. Deficiencs ; want,\n4 Death ; extinflion. Shakespeare. FAI'LING, /. [from>;7.]\nD-ficiency ; imperfedtion ; lapse, Rogers, FA'ILURE. /. [from fj,l.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deficience ; ceilation. Woodi^ard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "O.million J non-peifoimance j flip. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A lapse ; a flight fault.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Fail. /. [from the verb.]\nI. Miscarriage j miss j unfuccefsfulncfsi\nF A I\n2. Omi/Tion ; non-performance.\nSbakefpeare, 3. Deficiencs ; want,\n4 Death ; extinflion. Shakespeare. FAI'LING, /. [from>;7.]\nD-ficiency ; imperfedtion ; lapse, Rogers, FA'ILURE. /. [from fj,l.] 1. Deficience ; ceilation. Woodi^ard,\n2. O.million J non-peifoimance j flip. South,\n3. A lapse ; a flight fault."
    },
    "FAIN": {
      "headword": "FAIN",
      "key": "FAIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gladly ; very desirously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAIN. ad. [from the adjedive.] Gladly ; very desirously."
    },
    "FAINLLNG": {
      "headword": "FA'INl'lNG",
      "key": "FAINLLNG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom faint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deliquium ; temporary lofs of animal motion. (Vifemart,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'INl'lNG. /. [Uom faint.] Deliquium ; temporary lofs of animal motion. (Vifemart,"
    },
    "FAINT": {
      "headword": "FAINT",
      "key": "FAINT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/2»f, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lang. lid ; weak, j feeble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not blight j n^jt vivid ; not striking.\nNlivIot:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nnt loud ; not piercing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Feeble of body. Rambler,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cowaidly j timorous j not vigorous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Dfjefled ; depreffcd. He&reics,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Nut vigorous ; not aftive. Da-vies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAINT, a. [/2»f, French.]\n1. Lang. lid ; weak, j feeble. Temple.\n2. Not blight j n^jt vivid ; not striking.\nNlivIot:.\n3. Nnt loud ; not piercing. Boyle.\n4. Feeble of body. Rambler,\n5. Cowaidly j timorous j not vigorous. Camden.\n6. Dfjefled ; depreffcd. He&reics,\n7. Nut vigorous ; not aftive. Da-vies.",
      "raw_alt": "To FAINT.\" a. To dejestz to depress; u enfeeble,\n\nFAINT, a: sane, French. 1. Languid; weak ; feeb 2, Not bright ; not vivid gs\n\n3. Not loud ; not piercing, . 2 4. Feeble of body. 5. Cowardly ; timorous; — 2\n\n6. Dezected; deprefled, - Ham 7. Not vigorous z not aQtive, Daw, FAINTHEA/RTED. a. { faint 20d bu 2\n\nCowardly ; timorous, FAINTHE/ARTEDLY. . . 2 2 _ hearted. ] Timorously. FAINTHEARTEDNESS. 7 * bearted.] Cowardiceʒ timorou FA/INTING. /. [from faint.) Deliquion; temporary loss of animal mo",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FAINTED": {
      "headword": "Fainted",
      "key": "FAINTED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be satiated ; to be filled to disgust. h\nThough the treasure\nOf nature's germins tumble all together,\nEven ’till deftrudtion sicken, answer me\nTo what I ask you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be difgufled, or disordered with abhorrence.\nThe ghosts repine at violated night,\nAnd curse th’ invading fun, and sicken at the fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To crow weak; to decay ; to languish.\nPly'd thick and close, as when the fight begun.\nTheir huge unwieldy navy wattes away :\nSo sicken waining moons too near the fun.\nAnd blunt their crescents on the edge of day. Dryden.\nAbftradl what others feel, what others think;\nAll pleafuresficken, and all glories fink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Fainted/and died ; nor would with ale be quicken'd. Milt.\n2. To be satiated ; to be filled to disgust. h\nThough the treasure\nOf nature's germins tumble all together,\nEven ’till deftrudtion sicken, answer me\nTo what I ask you. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n3. To be difgufled, or disordered with abhorrence.\nThe ghosts repine at violated night,\nAnd curse th’ invading fun, and sicken at the fight. Dryden.\n4. To crow weak; to decay ; to languish.\nPly'd thick and close, as when the fight begun.\nTheir huge unwieldy navy wattes away :\nSo sicken waining moons too near the fun.\nAnd blunt their crescents on the edge of day. Dryden.\nAbftradl what others feel, what others think;\nAll pleafuresficken, and all glories fink. Pope."
    },
    "FAINTHEARTED": {
      "headword": "FAINTHEA'RTED",
      "key": "FAINTHEARTED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "faint zni heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[faint zni heart.] Cowaroly ; timorous. Ifaiah,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FAINTHEA'RTED. a. [faint zni heart.] Cowaroly ; timorous. Ifaiah,"
    },
    "FAINTHEARTEDLY": {
      "headword": "FAINTHE'ARTEDLY",
      "key": "FAINTHEARTEDLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fains- hearted.^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Timoroufiy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FAINTHE'ARTEDLY. ad. [from fains- hearted.^ Timoroufiy."
    },
    "FAINTHEARTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "FAINTHEA'RTEDNESS",
      "key": "FAINTHEARTEDNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(torn faint- hearted",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cowardice ; timoroufne^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FAINTHEA'RTEDNESS. /. [(torn faint- hearted ] Cowardice ; timoroufne^."
    },
    "FAINTISHNESS": {
      "headword": "FA'INTISHNESS",
      "key": "FAINTISHNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom faint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from faint.] Tim—\nrous ; feebleminded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'INTISHNESS. /. [hom faint.] Weak- neis in a flight degree, incipient debility.\nArbuthnot. FA'INTLING. a. [from faint.] Tim—\nrous ; feebleminded. Arbuthnct."
    },
    "FAINTLING": {
      "headword": "FA'INTLING",
      "key": "FAINTLING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from faint",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from faint] Timm; scebleminded, [ J bull. FIN TL V. ad. [from faine.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Feebly; laoguidly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not in bright colours. 4 3- Without force of n, 4. Without strentzth of body, 2 5, Nor vigorousiy; not ae, *\n\nwrthod! 6. Timorously ; with behebt; spirit, 7 N\n\nFA'INTNESS, {; lens foi]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ny\n\nWeb. ig\n\n - Hooker, 4 laaftivity ; want of vigoure: 1\n\nTimorousness ; dejection. ITV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from faint. ] ey troy ;\n\n. we b loguid, pak 4. 2 Saxon.}- [ elegant o feature 37 hang- Sages : 3 6. Not black ; not. brown; white in the complexion. / . 4 oe to the eye. Shakespeare, 4. Clear; pure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not clody; 3 not foul ; not tempestuoys.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Favourable ; prof perous. Pride. 9, Likely to succeed. — , 1; $, Equal; just. Claren 0, g- Not effected by any insidious or.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "methods. 10, Not practising any fraudulent or in \"Te 018 arts.\n\n11, Open; direct.\n\n 14, Gentle; mild; not compute,”\n\n13- Mild; not severe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "pleasing; civil.\n\n15, Equitable; not · injorious. 16, Commodious ; easy. FAIR, 4d. [from the adjective.] 1, Gently; decently ; without violence,\n\n Lockes Shakespeaxe.\n\nS FF = TSS re =\n\n2, Civilly; complaisantly, 3. Happily ; NOOR”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honesty ; just dealing. . FAIR, , [ foie French. ] An annual or ated meeting of buyers and sellery,\n\n5 e . Ifrom Fair.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'INTLING. 4. [from faint] Timm; scebleminded, [ J bull. FIN TL V. ad. [from faine.] 1. Feebly; laoguidly. 2. Not in bright colours. 4 3- Without force of n, 4. Without strentzth of body, 2 5, Nor vigorousiy; not ae, *\n\nwrthod! 6. Timorously ; with behebt; spirit, 7 N\n\nFA'INTNESS, {; lens foi] 5\n\nny\n\nWeb. ig\n\n - Hooker, 4 laaftivity ; want of vigoure: 1\n\nTimorousness ; dejection. ITV. 4. [from faint. ] ey troy ;\n\n. we b loguid, pak 4. 2 Saxon.}- [ elegant o feature 37 hang- Sages : 3 6. Not black ; not. brown; white in the complexion. / . 4 oe to the eye. Shakespeare, 4. Clear; pure. 3\n\n5. Not clody; 3 not foul ; not tempestuoys.\n\n6. Favourable ; prof perous. Pride. 9, Likely to succeed. — , 1; $, Equal; just. Claren 0, g- Not effected by any insidious or. 2\n\nmethods. 10, Not practising any fraudulent or in \"Te 018 arts.\n\n11, Open; direct.\n\n 14, Gentle; mild; not compute,”\n\n13- Mild; not severe,\n\n14. pleasing; civil.\n\n15, Equitable; not · injorious. 16, Commodious ; easy. FAIR, 4d. [from the adjective.] 1, Gently; decently ; without violence,\n\n Lockes Shakespeaxe.\n\nS FF = TSS re =\n\n2, Civilly; complaisantly, 3. Happily ; NOOR”\n\n2. Honesty ; just dealing. . FAIR, , [ foie French. ] An annual or ated meeting of buyers and sellery,\n\n5 e . Ifrom Fair.]"
    },
    "FAINTLY": {
      "headword": "FA'IN'ILY",
      "key": "FAINTLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "(rom faint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ff-ebly ; languidly. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valfi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N;)t in bright colours. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without force of reprefentnion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without flrength of body. D'ydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Njt vigorcufly ; not adively. .Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Timorously j with dejeflion ; withouc f()irit. Dtnbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'IN'ILY. ad. [(rom faint.]\nI. Ff-ebly ; languidly. fValfi. a. N;)t in bright colours. Pope,\n3. Without force of reprefentnion.\nShakespeare. 4. Without flrength of body. D'ydcn,\n5. Njt vigorcufly ; not adively. .Shakespeare,\n6. Timorously j with dejeflion ; withouc f()irit. Dtnbam,",
      "key_original": "FAINILY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FAINTNESS": {
      "headword": "FA'iNFNESS",
      "key": "FAINTNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "h^m faint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lan-\nF A I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Languour ; feebleness; wantof flrength,\nHooh-y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Inaftivity ; want of vipnnr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Timoroiifr.ess ; dejefti ui. Sbakejpe.ire,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'iNFNESS. /. [h^m faint.]\nI. Lan-\nF A I\nI. Languour ; feebleness; wantof flrength,\nHooh-y. X. Inaftivity ; want of vipnnr. Spenjer.\n3. Timoroiifr.ess ; dejefti ui. Sbakejpe.ire,",
      "key_original": "FAINFNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FAINTV": {
      "headword": "FA'INTV",
      "key": "FAINTV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a [kom faint.} Weak ; fee - bis J languid. Drydtn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'INTV. a [kom faint.} Weak ; fee - bis J languid. Drydtn,"
    },
    "FAIR": {
      "headword": "FAIR",
      "key": "FAIR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "px5- T, S'xon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[px5- T, S'xon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Btautiiul } elegant of feature ; handfume. Shakejpeare.\nz- Njt black ; not brown ; white in the cumplfxion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Plejfing to the eye. Sbakfpeare.\n4- Clear J pure. Boyle, 5- Not clouiiy J not foul J not tempellu- «'us. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tavourable ; prrfperous. Prior.\n7 Likely to fucceec!. $liaiefp:are,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Eqoal ; just. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Not eft'sdted by any insidious or unlaw- Jtil methods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Not pra£lifingany fraudulent or infidi- oiis arcs. Pope,\nir. Ofien 5 direfl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Gentle J mild j not compulsory.\nSpevfer, 13. Mild; not severe. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Pieafing j civil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbdkejpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Equitable; not injurious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Commodicus ; easy, Skakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAIR. a. [px5- T, S'xon.] I. Btautiiul } elegant of feature ; handfume. Shakejpeare.\nz- Njt black ; not brown ; white in the cumplfxion. Hale.\n3. Plejfing to the eye. Sbakfpeare.\n4- Clear J pure. Boyle, 5- Not clouiiy J not foul J not tempellu- «'us. Clarendon,\n6. Tavourable ; prrfperous. Prior.\n7 Likely to fucceec!. $liaiefp:are,\n8. Eqoal ; just. Clarendon,\n9. Not eft'sdted by any insidious or unlaw- Jtil methods. Temple.\n10. Not pra£lifingany fraudulent or infidi- oiis arcs. Pope,\nir. Ofien 5 direfl. Dryden.\n12. Gentle J mild j not compulsory.\nSpevfer, 13. Mild; not severe. Milton,\n14. Pieafing j civil. Sbdkejpeare.\n15. Equitable; not injurious. Milton.\n16. Commodicus ; easy, Skakefpeare,",
      "raw_alt": "Fair//7wr-lhafted queen for ever chattc. Milton.\n1 hey/ttfr-fhafted goddels of the place. Popes Odyjjey.\nWhite like silver.\nOf all the race ofJ/iW-winged flies\nWas none more favourable, nor more fair,\n'] han Clarion. Spenser.\nOld Salifbury, shame to thyfilver hair,\nThou mad mifleader of thy brain-sick son.\nThe great in honour are not always wife,\nNor judgment underfilver trefies lies.\nOthers on silver-lakes and rivers bath'd\nTheir downy breast.\n3. Having a pale luftre.\nSo sweet a kiss the golden fun gives not\nTo those fresh morning drops upon the rose.\nAs thy eye beams, when their fresh rays have smote\nT he night of dew that on my cheeks down flows;\nNor shines thefilver moon one half so bright,\nThrough the tranfpaient bosom of the deep.\nAs doth thy face through tears ofmine give light. Shakefipearc.\n4. Soft of voice. I his phrase is Italian, voce argentma.\nFrom all their groves, which with the heavenly noises.\nOf their sweet instruments were wont to found,\nAnd th’ hollow hills, from which their silver voices\n\"Were wont redoubled ecchoes to rebound,\nDid now rebound with nought but rueful cries.\nAnd yelling shrieks thrown up into the Ikies. Spenser.\nIt is my love that calls upon my name,\nHowfilver sweet found lovers tongues by night,\nLike softest musick to attending ears. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "FAIRING": {
      "headword": "FA'IRING",
      "key": "FAIRING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/j/>,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A present given at a fair. Ben yobnjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'IRING. /. [from/j/>,] A present given at a fair. Ben yobnjon,"
    },
    "FAIRLY": {
      "headword": "FA'IRLY",
      "key": "FAIRLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from/i/>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Commodiously ; conveniently, Dryden, 3. Honestly ; justly ; without fliift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ingenuously ; plainly ; openly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Candidly j without liniftrous interpretations. Dryden, 6. Without violence to tight reason.\nDry4cfi, 7. Without blots. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Compltteiy J without any dcficience. Sbeafer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'IRLY. ad. [from/i/>.] 1. Beautifully.\n2. Commodiously ; conveniently, Dryden, 3. Honestly ; justly ; without fliift.\n4. Ingenuously ; plainly ; openly. Pope. 5. Candidly j without liniftrous interpretations. Dryden, 6. Without violence to tight reason.\nDry4cfi, 7. Without blots. Shakejpeare,\n8. Compltteiy J without any dcficience. Sbeafer,"
    },
    "FAIRNESS": {
      "headword": "FA'IRNESS",
      "key": "FAIRNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uom fair. -[ 1, Beauty ; elegance of form. Sidney, ^. Honelty j candour ; ingenuity. yllterbury.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'IRNESS. /. [Uom fair. -[ 1, Beauty ; elegance of form. Sidney, ^. Honelty j candour ; ingenuity. yllterbury."
    },
    "FAIRSPOKEN": {
      "headword": "FA'IRSPOKEN",
      "key": "FAIRSPOKEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn fair snd /peak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn fair snd /peak.] Bland and civil in Lnjuaoe and address. Hoo.kir.\nF A L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'IRSPOKEN. a. [horn fair snd /peak.] Bland and civil in Lnjuaoe and address. Hoo.kir.\nF A L"
    },
    "FAIRY": {
      "headword": "FAIRY",
      "key": "FAIRY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "p pli$, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fabled beings fiippofed to appear in a diminutive human form, and to dance in the meadows, and reward cleanliness in houses ; an elf j a fay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loeke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Enchantress. Shakejpeare, FA'IRY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given by fairies. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Belcnging to fairies, Shakejpeare.\nF.A'IRYSTONE. /. A stone found in gra- vel pits.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAIRY, f. [p pli$, Saxon.]\n1. A kind of fabled beings fiippofed to appear in a diminutive human form, and to dance in the meadows, and reward cleanliness in houses ; an elf j a fay. Loeke. 2. Enchantress. Shakejpeare, FA'IRY. a.\nI. Given by fairies. Dryden,\n7. Belcnging to fairies, Shakejpeare.\nF.A'IRYSTONE. /. A stone found in gra- vel pits."
    },
    "FAISCIA": {
      "headword": "FAiSCIA",
      "key": "FAISCIA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fillet ; a bandage,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAiSCIA. f. [Latin.] A fillet ; a bandage,"
    },
    "FAITH": {
      "headword": "FAITH",
      "key": "FAITH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "foi, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belief of the revealed truths of religion.\nHooker. Jamts. Hammond, 2. The fyflem of revealed truths held by\ntheChriaian church. ABi. Comm. Prayer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trull in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tenet held. Sbokefpeare,\nther.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tiuft in the honesty or veracity of ano6. Fidelity ; unfliaken adherence. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Honour ; social confidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Sincerity ; honesty j veracity. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Prom'fe given. Sh.-.kjpears.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAITH. /. [foi, French.]\n1. Belief of the revealed truths of religion.\nHooker. Jamts. Hammond, 2. The fyflem of revealed truths held by\ntheChriaian church. ABi. Comm. Prayer,\n3. Trull in God. Sivift.\n4. Tenet held. Sbokefpeare,\nther. 5. Tiuft in the honesty or veracity of ano6. Fidelity ; unfliaken adherence. Milton,\n7. Honour ; social confidence. Dryden. 8. Sincerity ; honesty j veracity. Shakejpeare,\n9. Prom'fe given. Sh.-.kjpears."
    },
    "FAITHBREACH": {
      "headword": "FAI'THBREACH",
      "key": "FAITHBREACH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "faith and breaeh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breach if fidelity ; perfidv. Shakefpe.ne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FAI'THBREACH. /. [faith and breaeh. ] Breach if fidelity ; perfidv. Shakefpe.ne."
    },
    "FAITHED": {
      "headword": "FAI'THED",
      "key": "FAITHED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from faitb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from faitb.] Honest ; fin- te-e- Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FAI'THED. a. [from faitb.] Honest ; fin- te-e- Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "FAITHFUL": {
      "headword": "FA'ITHFUL",
      "key": "FAITHFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/a'V;5>and/a//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/a'V;5>and/a//.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Finn in adherence to the truth hi religion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Epbcfiars."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of true fidelity ; loyal ; true to alle- giance. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Koneftj upright; without fraud. Numbers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Oljfervantof compaft or promise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'ITHFUL. a. [/a'V;5>and/a//.] 1. Finn in adherence to the truth hi religion, Epbcfiars.\n2. Of true fidelity ; loyal ; true to alle- giance. Milton,\n3. Koneftj upright; without fraud. Numbers,\n4. Oljfervantof compaft or promise."
    },
    "FAITHFULLY": {
      "headword": "FAITHFULLY",
      "key": "FAITHFULLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from faithful.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With firm belief in religion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With full confidence in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With ftri£l adherence to duty. Shak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without failure of perfcuniance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAITHFULLY, ad, [from faithful.-] 1. With firm belief in religion. 2. With full confidence in God.\n3. With ftri£l adherence to duty. Shak,\n4. Without failure of perfcuniance."
    },
    "FAITHFULNESS": {
      "headword": "FA'ITHFULNESS",
      "key": "FAITHFULNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from faithful,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honedy ; veracity. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Joliis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adherence to duty ; loyalty. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'ITHFULNESS. /. [from faithful,'] 1. Honedy ; veracity. PJoliis.\n2. Adherence to duty ; loyalty. Dryden,"
    },
    "FAITHLESS": {
      "headword": "FA'IIHLESS",
      "key": "FAITHLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ixom faith,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixom faith,] I, Without belief in the revealed truthsof\nreligion ; unconverted. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perfidious ; disloyal ; not true to duty. Sh'ktjp^are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'IIHLESS. a. [ixom faith,] I, Without belief in the revealed truthsof\nreligion ; unconverted. Hooker,\na. Perfidious ; disloyal ; not true to duty. Sh'ktjp^are.",
      "key_original": "FAIIHLESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FAITHLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "FA'ITHLESSNESS",
      "key": "FAITHLESSNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fa, tblejs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treachery ; perfidy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unbelief as to revealed religion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'ITHLESSNESS. /. [from fa, tblejs.] 1. Treachery ; perfidy.\n2. Unbelief as to revealed religion."
    },
    "FAITOUR": {
      "headword": "FA'ITOUR",
      "key": "FAITOUR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "faifard, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fcoun- drel ; a rascal ; a mean fellow. Spenjer, F.AKE. f, A coil of rope,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'ITOUR. /. [faifard, French.] A fcoun- drel ; a rascal ; a mean fellow. Spenjer, F.AKE. f, A coil of rope, Harris."
    },
    "FAIXADE": {
      "headword": "FAIXA'DE",
      "key": "FAIXADE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from falx, falcls, Latin.]\nY y » A\nF A L\nA horse is said to rmktfakjJes, when he\nthrows hiinfelf upon his haunches two or\nthree times, as in very quick curvets.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FAIXA'DE. /. I from falx, falcls, Latin.]\nY y » A\nF A L\nA horse is said to rmktfakjJes, when he\nthrows hiinfelf upon his haunches two or\nthree times, as in very quick curvets."
    },
    "FAKCIFUL": {
      "headword": "FA'KCiFUL",
      "key": "FAKCIFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fancy wd sil'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fancy wd sil']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imaginative ; rather guided by imagi.\nnation than reason. ff^codivaid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Direifled by the imagination, not the\nr:afon. Hayzcard, FA'NCi-\n• FAN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'KCiFUL. a. [ fancy wd sil'] I. Imaginative ; rather guided by imagi.\nnation than reason. ff^codivaid.\nz. Direifled by the imagination, not the\nr:afon. Hayzcard, FA'NCi-\n• FAN"
    },
    "FALCADE": {
      "headword": "FALCA'DE",
      "key": "FALCADE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from sal Lat 5 2 1 N . Ls \"5\n\nY 3\n\n*\n\n* 3 1\n\nWWW 1 ** N 2 / 2 At gil te 5 1 3 - [1 . 4 4 * 2 * . l Fm\n\n hotse is said to make falcades, when he throws himself upon his haunches two or three times, as in very quick curvets.\n\ned z bent like a seythe. Harris, FALCA/TION, 1. — Brown, FA/LCHIN. . { fauchon, French.) A short\n\n'crooked sword ; a cymeter, Dryden, FALCON. . faulcon, Prench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hawk trained for sport. Walton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sort of cannon, Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FALCA'DE. s. [from sal Lat 5 2 1 N . Ls \"5\n\nY 3\n\n*\n\n* 3 1\n\nWWW 1 ** N 2 / 2 At gil te 5 1 3 - [1 . 4 4 * 2 * . l Fm\n\n hotse is said to make falcades, when he throws himself upon his haunches two or three times, as in very quick curvets.\n\ned z bent like a seythe. Harris, FALCA/TION, 1. — Brown, FA/LCHIN. . { fauchon, French.) A short\n\n'crooked sword ; a cymeter, Dryden, FALCON. . faulcon, Prench.]\n\n1. A hawk trained for sport. Walton,\n\n2. A sort of cannon, Harris,"
    },
    "FALCATED": {
      "headword": "FA'LCATED",
      "key": "FALCATED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L falcatus, Latin.] Hodk- ; \"$40 To come by chance; to e\n\nN 25. To come in a tated method,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To come vindictively, as a 4 Soi, 32. To come forcibly and irresiflib,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "To be born; to be yeaned,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "To FAT T wm To revolt ; _ . allegiance. k\n\n' 38. To FALL away. To dente Fall,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "To Fair away. To perish ; to be la.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "ToFarL away. To wn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LCATED. 4. L falcatus, Latin.] Hodk- ; \"$40 To come by chance; to e\n\nN 25. To come in a tated method,\n\n29. To come vindictively, as a 4 Soi, 32. To come forcibly and irresiflib,\n\n35. To be born; to be yeaned,\n\n37. To FAT T wm To revolt ; _ . allegiance. k\n\n' 38. To FALL away. To dente Fall,\n\n39. To Fair away. To perish ; to be la. 40. ToFarL away. To wn",
      "raw_alt": "FA'LCATED. «. [falc'atus, Latin.] Hook- ed ; bent like a scythe. Harris.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FALCATION": {
      "headword": "FALCATION",
      "key": "FALCATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FALCATION, /. Crookedness."
    },
    "FALCHIN": {
      "headword": "FA'LCHIN",
      "key": "FALCHIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Frsnch fauchon.'\\ A (hort crooked sword ; a cymcter. DryJen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LCHIN. /. [Frsnch fauchon.'\\ A (hort crooked sword ; a cymcter. DryJen,"
    },
    "FALCON": {
      "headword": "FA'LCON",
      "key": "FALCON",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fuulcon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hawk trained for sport. IValton. 1.. A fort of cannon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LCON. /. [fuulcon, French.] 1. A hawk trained for sport. IValton. 1.. A fort of cannon. Harris."
    },
    "FALCONER": {
      "headword": "FA'LCONER",
      "key": "FALCONER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "faulconnier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\n\nwho breeds 2nd trains hawks, Temple, FA'LCONET. . [ allonette, French.] A sort of ordnance. nolles. FA'LDAGE. q. ¶ faldagium, barbarous Lat.] A privilege reserved of setting up folds for\n\n' sheep. Harris, FA'LDING, s. A kind of coarse cloth,\n\nDiez. a FA/LDSTOOL. / + fald or fold and Hool. \"A kind of fool placed at the south 14. of the altar, at which the kings of England \"kneel st their coronation,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LCONER, /. [ faulconnier, French. ] One\n\nwho breeds 2nd trains hawks, Temple, FA'LCONET. . [ allonette, French.] A sort of ordnance. nolles. FA'LDAGE. q. ¶ faldagium, barbarous Lat.] A privilege reserved of setting up folds for\n\n' sheep. Harris, FA'LDING, s. A kind of coarse cloth,\n\nDiez. a FA/LDSTOOL. / + fald or fold and Hool. \"A kind of fool placed at the south 14. of the altar, at which the kings of England \"kneel st their coronation,",
      "raw_alt": "FA'LCONER. /. [faukontiier, French. ] One who breeds and trains hawks. Temptc.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FALCONET": {
      "headword": "FA'LCONET",
      "key": "FALCONET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fakonette, French^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of ordnance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knollts.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LCONET. /. [fakonette, French^] A fort of ordnance. Knollts."
    },
    "FALDACE": {
      "headword": "FA'LDACE",
      "key": "FALDACE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fJdagium, barbarous L»t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A privilege reserved of setting up folds for sheep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LDACE./. [fJdagium, barbarous L»t.] A privilege reserved of setting up folds for sheep. Harris."
    },
    "FALDING": {
      "headword": "FA'LDING",
      "key": "FALDING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Akindofcoarfecloth. Dia. FA'LDSTOOL. /. { f aid ot fold ini pel. ]\nA kind of stool placed at the fouth-fide of the altar, at which the kings of England kneel at their coronation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LDING. f. Akindofcoarfecloth. Dia. FA'LDSTOOL. /. { f aid ot fold ini pel. ]\nA kind of stool placed at the fouth-fide of the altar, at which the kings of England kneel at their coronation."
    },
    "FALL": {
      "headword": "To FALL",
      "key": "FALL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». pret. I fell; compound pret. T bave fallen, or faln, peallan, ds.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drop from a higher, place, 2, To drop from an erect to a prone posture,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judges."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drop ; to be held no longer. Burnet. To drop ripe from the tree. Isaiab, To pass at the outlet: as a river.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be determined to some particular di- rection. Cheyne, _ goodness, 9. To die by violence. Milton, 1. To be degraded from an high station. Shakespeare,\n\nShakespeare, Act.. 4- To move down any descent. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To apostatise ; to depart from faith or 10. To come to a sudden end, Davies. 12 T6 decline from power or empire.\n\nison. 1 To enter into any state worse than the ormer... Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To decrease; to be diminished, 18. To ebb; to grow shallow,\n\nCarew, 17. To fink; not to amount to the full. Bacon, 28, To be rejected; to bn null. Locke, . To deeline from violence to calmness. Dryden, 20 To enter into any new state of the body or mind, ' Knoles, i 21. To sink into 2n air of discontent or de-\n\n. gg, Hacon.\n\n 2 To happen; to befal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FALL. v. ». pret. I fell; compound pret. T bave fallen, or faln, peallan, ds.)\n\n2. To drop from a higher, place, 2, To drop from an erect to a prone posture, Judges. 2. To drop ; to be held no longer. Burnet. To drop ripe from the tree. Isaiab, To pass at the outlet: as a river. 7. To be determined to some particular di- rection. Cheyne, _ goodness, 9. To die by violence. Milton, 1. To be degraded from an high station. Shakespeare,\n\nShakespeare, Act.. 4- To move down any descent. 1 Arbuthnot. 8. To apostatise ; to depart from faith or 10. To come to a sudden end, Davies. 12 T6 decline from power or empire.\n\nison. 1 To enter into any state worse than the ormer... Dryden,\n\n14. To decrease; to be diminished, 18. To ebb; to grow shallow,\n\nCarew, 17. To fink; not to amount to the full. Bacon, 28, To be rejected; to bn null. Locke, . To deeline from violence to calmness. Dryden, 20 To enter into any new state of the body or mind, ' Knoles, i 21. To sink into 2n air of discontent or de-\n\n. gg, Hacon.\n\n 2 To happen; to befal.",
      "raw_alt": "To FALL. -v.n. pret. I fell y compound\npret. Iha've fallen, ox fain, [peallan. Sax. j\n3. To drop from a higher place.\nSkakefpeare. %. To drop from an ere£l to a prone posture.\nJudges. 3. To drop ; to be held no longer. AEis.\n4, To move duwn any descent. Burnet,\n1;. To drop ripe from the tree. Ija'ah.\n6. To pass at the outlet : as a river.\nArbutbr.ot.\n7. To be. determined to some particular direaion. Cbeyne.\n$. To apoftife j to depart from faith or\ngoodness. Milton.\n9. To die by violence, Milton. 10. To come to a sudden end. Davies.\nJ I. To be degraded from an h'gh station. Shakejpeare. 32. To decline from power or empire.\nj4ddijon.\n13. Td' enter into any state worse than the former. Dryden.\n34. To decrease ; to be diminished.\n15. To ebb : to grow /hallow.\n16. To decrease in value j to bear less\nprice. Careiv.\n37. To fink J not to amount to the full. Bacon,\n33. To be rejedled 5 to become null.\nLocke.\nT9. To decline from violence to calmness.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FALLACIOUS": {
      "headword": "FALLA'CIOUS",
      "key": "FALLACIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fallacieux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fallacieux, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing miltake ; sophistical. South,\nZ, Deceitful ; mocking expe(station,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FALLA'CIOUS. a. [fallacieux, French.] J. Producing miltake ; sophistical. South,\nZ, Deceitful ; mocking expe(station, Milton."
    },
    "FALLACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "FALLA'CIOUSLY",
      "key": "FALLACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fallacious.} Sophistically ; with purpose to deceive. Bro-wn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FALLA'CIOUSLY. ad. [from fallacious.} Sophistically ; with purpose to deceive. Bro-wn,"
    },
    "FALLACIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "FALLA'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "FALLACIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fallacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency to deceive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FALLA'CIOUSNESS. /. [from fallacious.] Tendency to deceive."
    },
    "FALLACY": {
      "headword": "FA'LLACY",
      "key": "FALLACY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fatlacia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sophism ; logical artilice 3 deceitful argument. Sidney,\nF A L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LLACY, /. [fatlacia, Latin.] Sophism ; logical artilice 3 deceitful argument. Sidney,\nF A L"
    },
    "FALLIBILITY": {
      "headword": "FALLIBILITY",
      "key": "FALLIBILITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fallo, Latin. 1 Liable to ^ \"'°\"'- Taylor. FALLING. /. [(torn fall,-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fallo, Latin. 1 Liable to ^ \"'°\"'- Taylor. FALLING. /. [(torn fall,-] Indentings op- poled to prominence, Ad",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FALLIBILITY./, {horn fallible.] Liable. neis to be deceived. J'Fatts FA'LLIBLE. a. [fallo, Latin. 1 Liable to ^ \"'°\"'- Taylor. FALLING. /. [(torn fall,-] Indentings op- poled to prominence, AdJifon."
    },
    "FALLINGSICKNESS": {
      "headword": "FA'LLINGSICKNESS",
      "key": "FALLINGSICKNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "falUrxA sick- Tiefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pilepe, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pale red, or pale yellow. Clarer.don, z. Unsowed ; left to reft after the years of \"\"^ge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Plowed, but not fowed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoivcl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5. Unplowed Unoccupied ; uncultivated. Shakespeare'. ; neglefled, Hudibras, FALLOW, /. [trom the adjedive.] I, Ground plowed in order to be plowed ^g^'\"'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ground lying at reft. iJowe To FA'LLOW. ^. „. To plow- in order to a second plowing, Mortimer, FA'LLOWNESS. /. \\<ixom fullo-w.] Bar- rennefs ; an exemption from bearing fruit.\nFALSE, Donne* - a. Ifalfus, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notmcrally true j expreiiing that which IS not thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not physically true ; conceiving that which does not exist,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Suppositious ; succedaneous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacori."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deceiving expectation. VEftrange, 5. Not agreeable to rule, or propriety, Shakespeare.\nb. Not honest • not just.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Treacherous ; perfidious ; traitorous. ' Bacon.\nS. Counterfeit; hypocritical; not real. Dryden,\nTo FALSE, -v, a, [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To violate by failure of veracity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deceive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dcfc.it ; to balk ; to shift ; to evade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LLINGSICKNESS, /, [falUrxA sick- Tiefs.] Theepilepfy; a disease in which the patient is without any warning depriv- ed at once of his senses, and falls down.\n„ . ,, , Shakespeare, FA'LLOW. a. [pilepe, Saxon.] I. Pale red, or pale yellow. Clarer.don, z. Unsowed ; left to reft after the years of \"\"^ge. Hayivard. 3. Plowed, but not fowed. Hoivcl.\n4. 5. Unplowed Unoccupied ; uncultivated. Shakespeare'. ; neglefled, Hudibras, FALLOW, /. [trom the adjedive.] I, Ground plowed in order to be plowed ^g^'\"' Mortimer. z. Ground lying at reft. iJowe To FA'LLOW. ^. „. To plow- in order to a second plowing, Mortimer, FA'LLOWNESS. /. \\<ixom fullo-w.] Bar- rennefs ; an exemption from bearing fruit.\nFALSE, Donne* - a. Ifalfus, Latin, ] 1. Notmcrally true j expreiiing that which IS not thought. Shakespeare. 2. Not physically true ; conceiving that which does not exist, Davies. 3. Suppositious ; succedaneous. Bacori. 4. Deceiving expectation. VEftrange, 5. Not agreeable to rule, or propriety, Shakespeare.\nb. Not honest • not just. Donne.\n7. Treacherous ; perfidious ; traitorous. ' Bacon.\nS. Counterfeit; hypocritical; not real. Dryden,\nTo FALSE, -v, a, [from the noun.] J. To violate by failure of veracity.\nSpenser. 2. To deceive. Spenser. 3. To dcfc.it ; to balk ; to shift ; to evade. Spenser."
    },
    "FALLOW": {
      "headword": "FALLOW",
      "key": "FALLOW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "palepe, Saxon}.\n\n» N 2 * dts ' R _ * * 7 . Co ; js A. L. a\n\nnence.\n\n2",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[palepe, Saxon}.\n\n» N 2 * dts ' R _ * * 7 . Co ; js A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a\n\nnence.\n\n2 ] fall and sicks e. n w at ance of his senses, wo falls down.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pale red, or pale yellow, . n anten — Age. 4 £7 : 11\n\non Ys „ 4. Unplowed; — 2\n\nU pied ; FALLOW. / < . — the 225 * 2. Ground plowed in W. 2 — again,\n\n. G ah . Rowe E, FA'LLO 2. tow 4 coker to i Wire nr th fe, ==\n\n\"ht om renaess; an . from bearing FALSE . [ falsus, Latin.], 1. Not morally true z\n\ni not thought.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not physically true; 3 which does not exist, ne ie} 3. Supposititious; succedaneous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deceiv ing. enxpectation. 5 · Not agreeable to rule, or 1\n\n.de honest; not ju.” De * reachetous ; pere. 3, n\n\n-\n\n; 8 4 ** * #5 * $5 FR. . 2 2 » Bacong the Counterfeit z hypocritical y n\n\nTo FALSE, V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the ads, n.] . % „e here by ONE _\n\nis\n\nhee ch:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e. :\n\n* * 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To deceive, 7g 7 eh 3. To defeat; to balk ; to thist to evade.\n\n—",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Go."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e 22 720\n\nE - FA/LSEHOOD. %, er 27 To Want of nd z want of wn 4. Want of honesty 3 — 3. A lie; * false assertion. FALSELY. ad [from false.] * a v So Contrarily to baths 2 2 ü 3 the Tongue, 2. Erroneousl 3 by — Snalridge,\n\n fly 3 treacheroussy. 877 ke” FA/LSENESS. f. [from ale] pt 3+ Contrariety rom .\n\n4 *; 2. Want\n\n5 F „\n\n8 IS = * FE\n\n4 l ' ,\n\n„\n\n—\n\n. Pert\n\n* W 1 F wet T> 3 #- :\n\n—_ 2 \"= —_ * 7 — EE Eee\" 9 F 5 NE Ps ys 3 1 A 9 8 * 9 12 9 dy N 3 7 2 , « * * 2 * EY - * * . p- 3 0 * » * E * \" * #\n\n* 4. e ga, tratorousnos",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ren. ＋— been so A vader *\n\nCRETE, _ ee 1 F ALSIFICA/T . ation, Fr. F; The of coun an thing so. win it 'oppear what it is not.\n\n—.— p erb. * 6. makes \"any\n\n1 seem what 11 is not. Boyle, 5 L'Eftrange, 0 FA ww; 9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "F. French. 55 . To waer to prove Elie — \"3 To violate ; to by falschood. 8 Knollen. To Nx. D. N. To tell lies.\n\n* 8 LE . trotb. anch.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To i crour A. - as, i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hesitate in the utterance of words.\n\nTo fail is at of the body. Dor hy « * * Shakespeare,\n\n* ve fell in at of the understanding. $ any e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FALLOW. 4. [palepe, Saxon}.\n\n» N 2 * dts ' R _ * * 7 . Co ; js A. L. a\n\nnence.\n\n2 ] fall and sicks e. n w at ance of his senses, wo falls down.\n\n1. Pale red, or pale yellow, . n anten — Age. 4 £7 : 11\n\non Ys „ 4. Unplowed; — 2\n\nU pied ; FALLOW. / < . — the 225 * 2. Ground plowed in W. 2 — again,\n\n. G ah . Rowe E, FA'LLO 2. tow 4 coker to i Wire nr th fe, ==\n\n\"ht om renaess; an . from bearing FALSE . [ falsus, Latin.], 1. Not morally true z\n\ni not thought. 2. Not physically true; 3 which does not exist, ne ie} 3. Supposititious; succedaneous.\n\n4. Deceiv ing. enxpectation. 5 · Not agreeable to rule, or 1\n\n.de honest; not ju.” De * reachetous ; pere. 3, n\n\n-\n\n; 8 4 ** * #5 * $5 FR. . 2 2 » Bacong the Counterfeit z hypocritical y n\n\nTo FALSE, V. 4. [from the ads, n.] . % „e here by ONE _\n\nis\n\nhee ch:\n\n2\n\ne. :\n\n* * 5\n\n3. To deceive, 7g 7 eh 3. To defeat; to balk ; to thist to evade.\n\n— Go. 4. e 22 720\n\nE - FA/LSEHOOD. %, er 27 To Want of nd z want of wn 4. Want of honesty 3 — 3. A lie; * false assertion. FALSELY. ad [from false.] * a v So Contrarily to baths 2 2 ü 3 the Tongue, 2. Erroneousl 3 by — Snalridge,\n\n fly 3 treacheroussy. 877 ke” FA/LSENESS. f. [from ale] pt 3+ Contrariety rom .\n\n4 *; 2. Want\n\n5 F „\n\n8 IS = * FE\n\n4 l ' ,\n\n„\n\n—\n\n. Pert\n\n* W 1 F wet T> 3 #- :\n\n—_ 2 \"= —_ * 7 — EE Eee\" 9 F 5 NE Ps ys 3 1 A 9 8 * 9 12 9 dy N 3 7 2 , « * * 2 * EY - * * . p- 3 0 * » * E * \" * #\n\n* 4. e ga, tratorousnos\n\n1. ren. ＋— been so A vader *\n\nCRETE, _ ee 1 F ALSIFICA/T . ation, Fr. F; The of coun an thing so. win it 'oppear what it is not.\n\n—.— p erb. * 6. makes \"any\n\n1 seem what 11 is not. Boyle, 5 L'Eftrange, 0 FA ww; 9. 4. F. French. 55 . To waer to prove Elie — \"3 To violate ; to by falschood. 8 Knollen. To Nx. D. N. To tell lies.\n\n* 8 LE . trotb. anch.\n\n8\n\n To i crour A. - as, i.\n\n1. To hesitate in the utterance of words.\n\nTo fail is at of the body. Dor hy « * * Shakespeare,\n\n* ve fell in at of the understanding. $ any e"
    },
    "FALSEHE-ARTED": {
      "headword": "FALSEHE-ARTED",
      "key": "FALSEHE-ARTED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "false.uA heart, 1 Treacherous ; perfidious ; deceitful ; hol-\n^?\"'- Bacon. FA'LSEHOOD. /. [from false.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of truth ; want of veracitv. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of honest V ; treachery,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A lie ; a falfc- aflertioo. FALSELY, ad. [horn false,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrarily to truth ; not truly. Gcvernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Erroneously ; by mistake. SmalriJge, 3. Perfidioully ; tredcheroudv,\nFA LSENESS. /. [from false.]\nI, Contrariety to trmth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want\nF A M\njs. Want of veracity j violation of promii'e.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillaifn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Duplicity ; deceit. Hamwond,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Treachery 5 perfidy j traitoroufneis.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FALSEHE-ARTED. a, [false.uA heart, 1 Treacherous ; perfidious ; deceitful ; hol-\n^?\"'- Bacon. FA'LSEHOOD. /. [from false.] 1. Want of truth ; want of veracitv. South,\n2. Want of honest V ; treachery,\n3. A lie ; a falfc- aflertioo. FALSELY, ad. [horn false,]\n1. Contrarily to truth ; not truly. Gcvernment of the Tongue.\n2. Erroneously ; by mistake. SmalriJge, 3. Perfidioully ; tredcheroudv,\nFA LSENESS. /. [from false.]\nI, Contrariety to trmth. z. Want\nF A M\njs. Want of veracity j violation of promii'e. Tillaifn. 3. Duplicity ; deceit. Hamwond,\n4. Treachery 5 perfidy j traitoroufneis."
    },
    "FALSER": {
      "headword": "FA'LSER",
      "key": "FALSER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /^//if.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deceiver. .S'/'ifr/i'r,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LSER. /. [from /^//if.] A deceiver. .S'/'ifr/i'r,"
    },
    "FALSIFIABLE": {
      "headword": "FALSIFIA'BLE",
      "key": "FALSIFIABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from /i//>S.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lia- ble to be",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Counterfeited."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FALSIFIA'BLE. ad. [from /i//>S.] Lia- ble to be Counterfeited."
    },
    "FALSIFICATION": {
      "headword": "FALSIFICATION",
      "key": "FALSIFICATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fjlfijication, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, The art of counterfeiting any thing so\nas to make it appear what jl js not. Bticor.\n?. Confuta'ion, B'oame.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FALSIFICATION. /. [fjlfijication, Fr.]\nI, The art of counterfeiting any thing so\nas to make it appear what jl js not. Bticor.\n?. Confuta'ion, B'oame."
    },
    "FALSIFIER": {
      "headword": "FA'LSIFIER",
      "key": "FALSIFIER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fa'ffy.'^ J. One that counterfeits'; one that makes\nany thing to fetm what it is not. B >)Ie.\n■2.. A liar. VEjtravge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LSIFIER /. [from fa'ffy.'^ J. One that counterfeits'; one that makes\nany thing to fetm what it is not. B >)Ie.\n■2.. A liar. VEjtravge,"
    },
    "FALSIFY": {
      "headword": "To FA'LSIFY",
      "key": "FALSIFY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fulfifier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fulfifier, French.]\n1, To counterfeit j to torge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confute j to prove false.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aidijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To violate ; to break by faliehood.\nKr.o'.ks. To FA'LSIFY. -v. n. To tell lies. Sou:b.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'LSIFY. -v.a. [fulfifier, French.]\n1, To counterfeit j to torge. Hooker.\na. To confute j to prove false. Aidijon.\n3. To violate ; to break by faliehood.\nKr.o'.ks. To FA'LSIFY. -v. n. To tell lies. Sou:b."
    },
    "FALSITY": {
      "headword": "FALSITY",
      "key": "FALSITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Faliehood j contrariety to truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandyi.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A lye ; an errour. Glarrvi't'e.\nTo SA'L TER. f. n. \\yaultur , Islandick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To helitate in the utterance of words, ^mitk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fail in any adt of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fail in any a£l of the nnderftanding,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Luke.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FALSITY./, {fjtfitat, Latin.]\nJ. Faliehood j contrariety to truth. Sandyi.\n2. A lye ; an errour. Glarrvi't'e.\nTo SA'L TER. f. n. \\yaultur , Islandick.] 1. To helitate in the utterance of words, ^mitk.\n2. To fail in any adt of the body.\nSbakefpeare.\n3. To fail in any a£l of the nnderftanding, Luke."
    },
    "FALTER": {
      "headword": "To FA'LTER",
      "key": "FALTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cleanse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'LTER. -v. a. To cleanse."
    },
    "FALTERINGLY": {
      "headword": "FA'LTERINGLY",
      "key": "FALTERINGLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fone",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Report; rumour FAMED, . [from fone] ede ce- *.— — ych tal ryden, 4. Without Sane. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ familiaris, Latin. 'J 1. Domeftielk; relating to a family. IE; . Afffable; not formal; 'casy in conversa -\n\ntion. Shakespeare,\n\n3- Unceremonious; free, ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sid",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Well Known. Watts, 8. Well 1 2 with; accustomed,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "common; z frequent, .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Easy ; unconstrained. Addison, 8. Too nearly acquainted. Camden.\n\n FAMILIAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An Intimate 3 one fag\n\nacquainted. e err. * 3\n\nte ns French, dj",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "4 ue pro,” = Acquaintance; habltudes © — To FAMVLIARIZE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "bang\n\nLali, Danish, I To\n\nof cc ©\n\n8 * 8 5 „ Ern * * * . 7 7 . 5 * : ; N N * 1 b Z > * 0 ” N * 21 N 7 F 4 s b % : A 4 4 * 8 2\n\nFrench. 2 To Al easy by habitude. ' 2. To bring down from a tate of ditat\n\nBA so PLIAGLY, ad. [from — freedom.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ö with Ba, 2. Commonly ; frequently. En 3. Easily; thout formality, - Pepe,\n\n- A len famille, F rench,] In 2 fi mily way.\n\nF. A'MILY. * [ familia, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Those who live in the same house; * hovschol d. Swis. 2, Those that descend from one commu\n\nþ itor; a race; a generation.\n\nF e z a tribe 3 2 spec A amine, French, Sony of food; Fs fe ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'LTERINGLY. ad. Prom fake] With hesitation; with difficu\n\n70 FA'MBLE, . LO\n\nbesitate, Slimer. FAME. , J ama, Latin.) 6 x, C —— — Frog\n\n2. Report; rumour FAMED, . [from fone] ede ce- *.— — ych tal ryden, 4. Without Sane. . Fe. 4. ¶ familiaris, Latin. 'J 1. Domeftielk; relating to a family. IE; . Afffable; not formal; 'casy in conversa -\n\ntion. Shakespeare,\n\n3- Unceremonious; free, © Sid\n\n4. Well Known. Watts, 8. Well 1 2 with; accustomed,\n\nLocle.\n\n6. common; z frequent, . Locle. 7. Easy ; unconstrained. Addison, 8. Too nearly acquainted. Camden.\n\n FAMILIAR. J. An Intimate 3 one fag\n\nacquainted. e err. * 3\n\nte ns French, dj\n\n7\n\n4 ue pro,” = Acquaintance; habltudes © — To FAMVLIARIZE, . 4. bang\n\nLali, Danish, I To\n\nof cc ©\n\n8 * 8 5 „ Ern * * * . 7 7 . 5 * : ; N N * 1 b Z > * 0 ” N * 21 N 7 F 4 s b % : A 4 4 * 8 2\n\nFrench. 2 To Al easy by habitude. ' 2. To bring down from a tate of ditat\n\nBA so PLIAGLY, ad. [from — freedom.\n\n1. ö with Ba, 2. Commonly ; frequently. En 3. Easily; thout formality, - Pepe,\n\n- A len famille, F rench,] In 2 fi mily way.\n\nF. A'MILY. * [ familia, Latin,] 1. Those who live in the same house; * hovschol d. Swis. 2, Those that descend from one commu\n\nþ itor; a race; a generation.\n\nF e z a tribe 3 2 spec A amine, French, Sony of food; Fs fe ]",
      "raw_alt": "FA'LTERINGLY. ad. [from p/ffr.] With hcfiLiiion ; with difficulty.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FAMBLE": {
      "headword": "To FAMBLE",
      "key": "FAMBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{fdmkr.^^ To hesitate. Shnncr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FAMBLE. {fdmkr.^^ To hesitate. Shnncr,"
    },
    "FAME": {
      "headword": "FAME",
      "key": "FAME",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Celebrity ; renown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jddifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rport ; rumour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Joj."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "g.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAME. /. {pma, Latin.]\n1. Celebrity ; renown. Jddifon.\n2. Rport ; rumour. Joj. ix. g."
    },
    "FAMED": {
      "headword": "FAMLD",
      "key": "FAMED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fame,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from fame, ] Renowned ;\nC;''es:<ited ; much talked or. Drydeu. FA MELESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Muy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAMLD. a. [ from fame, ] Renowned ;\nC;''es:<ited ; much talked or. Drydeu. FA MELESS. a. Without fame. Muy.",
      "key_original": "FAMLD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FAMILIAR": {
      "headword": "FAMl'LIAR",
      "key": "FAMILIAR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{famtliam, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Domeihck J reluti.'ig to a family. Po'f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Affable ; n^t formal ; easy in converf»tio(i.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpfaie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "U'Ketem<inious ; free. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Well known. J'^atts. c. Well acquainted with ; accuflcmed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Common ; frequent, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lockf.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "E'fy i unconstrained. jidd':^on, 8. T'>o nearly aiqoainted. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FAMl'LIAR. a. {famtliam, Latin.] 1. Domeihck J reluti.'ig to a family. Po'f.\n2. Affable ; n^t formal ; easy in converf»tio(i. Shakejpfaie.\n3. U'Ketem<inious ; free. Sidney,\n4. Well known. J'^atts. c. Well acquainted with ; accuflcmed. Lode.\n6. Common ; frequent, ' Lockf.\n7. E'fy i unconstrained. jidd':^on, 8. T'>o nearly aiqoainted. Camden,",
      "key_original": "FAMLLIAR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FAMILIARITY": {
      "headword": "FAMILIA'RITY",
      "key": "FAMILIARITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ealinefs of co.'iverl'ation J oaiiffio.T ot cereuiuny.\nF A N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acquaintance ; habitude, Ailetlury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Edfy intercourse. Poi-e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FAMILIA'RITY. /. \\ fmiUarite\\ French.]\nI. Ealinefs of co.'iverl'ation J oaiiffio.T ot cereuiuny.\nF A N\n2. Acquaintance ; habitude, Ailetlury,\n3. Edfy intercourse. Poi-e."
    },
    "FAMILIARIZE": {
      "headword": "To FAMILIARIZE",
      "key": "FAMILIARIZE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "Pmiliarijer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make easy by habitude.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring down from a state of diftan?\nfoperiority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FAMILIARIZE, v. a, [Pmiliarijer, French.]\n1. To make easy by habitude.\n2. To bring down from a state of diftan?\nfoperiority. Addijon."
    },
    "FAMILIARLY": {
      "headword": "FAMI'LIARLY",
      "key": "FAMILIARLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fjmiUir,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unceremoniously ; with freedom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Commonly ; frequently. RaLigb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Easily; without foimality. Sope.\nFAMl'LLE, en familk, Fienzh. In a ismily way. invf-,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FAMI'LIARLY. ad. [from fjmiUir,] 1. Unceremoniously ; with freedom. Bac.\n2. Commonly ; frequently. RaLigb,\n3. Easily; without foimality. Sope.\nFAMl'LLE, en familk, Fienzh. In a ismily way. invf-,"
    },
    "FAMILY": {
      "headword": "FA'MILY",
      "key": "FAMILY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fjim.'ia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Those who live in the fame house ;\nhousehold. S'zvifc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Those that descend from one common\nprogenitor ; a race ; a generation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A class ; a tribe } a species. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'MILY. /. [fjim.'ia, Latin.]\n1. Those who live in the fame house ;\nhousehold. S'zvifc. 2. Those that descend from one common\nprogenitor ; a race ; a generation.\n3. A class ; a tribe } a species. Bacon,"
    },
    "FAMINE": {
      "headword": "FAMINE",
      "key": "FAMINE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "famine, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scarcity\nof food ; dearth. Ban .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAMINE. /. [famine, French.] Scarcity\nof food ; dearth. Ban ."
    },
    "FAMISH": {
      "headword": "To FA'MISH",
      "key": "FAMISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from fame, lan! 1. To kill with hunger; to starve,\n\nTo kill by ER of Th,\n\n2. O Ki Ne- celTa * *\n\nTo F *MISH, Vo Ne To die of bu PA/MISHMENT, 7. (from 1 —\n\nPAR MO'SITY. „ Renown. FA'MOUS, a. { fameux, Freneh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from fame, lan! 1. To kill with hunger; to starve,\n\nTo kill by ER of Th,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "O Ki Ne- celTa * *\n\nTo F *MISH, Vo Ne To die of bu PA/MISHMENT, 7. (from 1 —\n\nPAR MO'SITY. „ Renown. FA'MOUS, a. { fameux, Freneh.] —— ed celebrated. ; Peacham, fn FA'MOUSLY. ad. {rue famous,) With FAN, 77 wannus, — en 1. An instrument used y ladies ende air and cool themselves, Atwbuy, -- oy thing spread out like a woman's\n\nIs y \"The instrument by which os 1 8 blown away; ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing by which the air is 16 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An instrument to raise the fre, B. Tc FAN, JU, 46. 1 8 1. To cool or recreate with a fan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jpel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ventilate ; to affect by 3 0 pare: 2\n\nseparate, as by winnowing. 9 a 6 So groom * thusiasm; religi enzy. ANA TIER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ anaticus, Lata] ky thusiastick ; — rstitious. ANA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from the ee ha enthusiast; a man' mad with 4 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'MISH, v. 4. [from fame, lan! 1. To kill with hunger; to starve,\n\nTo kill by ER of Th,\n\n2. O Ki Ne- celTa * *\n\nTo F *MISH, Vo Ne To die of bu PA/MISHMENT, 7. (from 1 —\n\nPAR MO'SITY. „ Renown. FA'MOUS, a. { fameux, Freneh.] —— ed celebrated. ; Peacham, fn FA'MOUSLY. ad. {rue famous,) With FAN, 77 wannus, — en 1. An instrument used y ladies ende air and cool themselves, Atwbuy, -- oy thing spread out like a woman's\n\nIs y \"The instrument by which os 1 8 blown away; ©\n\n4. Any thing by which the air is 16 0\n\n5. An instrument to raise the fre, B. Tc FAN, JU, 46. 1 8 1. To cool or recreate with a fan. Jpel. 2. To ventilate ; to affect by 3 0 pare: 2\n\nseparate, as by winnowing. 9 a 6 So groom * thusiasm; religi enzy. ANA TIER. 4. ¶ anaticus, Lata] ky thusiastick ; — rstitious. ANA Tick. 7. [from the ee ha enthusiast; a man' mad with 4 *",
      "raw_alt": "To FA'MISH. -v. a. [ from fames. Litin. ] 1. To kill with hunger ; to ftsrve.\nSbiikefpeare. V 2. To kill by deprivation of any thing ne.\ncelTary. Milian,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FAMISHMENT": {
      "headword": "FA'MISHMENT",
      "key": "FAMISHMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /;;;;//>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W..nt of food. ti<jk':iv!ll.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'MISHMENT. /. [from /;;;;//>.] W..nt of food. ti<jk':iv!ll."
    },
    "FAMOSITY": {
      "headword": "FAMO'SITY",
      "key": "FAMOSITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Renown. Diil. FAMOUS, a. \\ fameux, French. ] Renowned ; celebrated. Peacbam. Altlton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FAMO'SITY. /. Renown. Diil. FAMOUS, a. \\ fameux, French. ] Renowned ; celebrated. Peacbam. Altlton,"
    },
    "FAMOUSLY": {
      "headword": "FA'MOUSLY",
      "key": "FAMOUSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fumoui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Celebrity ; great fame.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'MOUSLY. ad. [from fumoui. ] Celebrity ; great fame."
    },
    "FAN": {
      "headword": "To FAN",
      "key": "FAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [from the noun, ] Tut To FAINT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ faner, French.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to assist; to neglect 3 to omit to\n\n1 Kings,\n\nA1 . Omisson z non-perfrman,\n\nTE Je toe 1 th z extinct . FATLING. Fl Len fail. a 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deficience; cessation, — 2. Omission; non · performanct; (jy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A lapse; a ** fault.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Glad; merry; cheerful; sond, 2. Forced; obliged ; compelled,\n\nvery desiroussy.\n\nto desire fondly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To decay; to ear or waste away quicth,\n\n2+ To lose the n functions; to fnk motionless, 7 Zo To grow feeble.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fink into dej tion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FAN. v. u. [from the noun, ] Tut To FAINT. v. 4. ¶ faner, French.]\n\nLocke.\n\n2. Not to assist; to neglect 3 to omit to\n\n1 Kings,\n\nA1 . Omisson z non-perfrman,\n\nTE Je toe 1 th z extinct . FATLING. Fl Len fail. a 5\n\n1. Deficience; cessation, — 2. Omission; non · performanct; (jy,\n\n3. A lapse; a ** fault.\n\n1. Glad; merry; cheerful; sond, 2. Forced; obliged ; compelled,\n\nvery desiroussy.\n\nto desire fondly.\n\n1. To decay; to ear or waste away quicth,\n\n2+ To lose the n functions; to fnk motionless, 7 Zo To grow feeble. 4. To fink into dej tion.",
      "raw_alt": "Fan ad. 1 bee Sharp-\n\nA strong passion,\n\nnir. * -\n\n* ee aged The\n\nMRATE, LA * b e\n\nVai. II.\n\n2 n * W's, *\n\n* *\n\n9 * — 1 *\n\n6 8 W LOS * en . L ; he CM OO 9 ** 4D WEE nd l * 2 9 2 8 4 $1 v ONE ** 7 . pp . 252 2 * .\n\nDutch, 5\n\ngi riemen, 4 [ pifillom, Las} The „ PISTOL. e pile, 3 'To . — { Pilal, Fre To. PISTOLE. [. 2 Freach.] A en\n\nudibras, PISTON. 4 ee,\n\n'To PIT. v. 4. To sal; in rf 2172\n\noo\n\nin a mortar,\n\n{mall\n\nmany ade and many et , br. . [diminutive 11 4 piston, French. The mdve-- :\n\n7. rene 3 be”\n\n4\"\n\n3 Point ; nicety 3 punctilio. une Dryden, able part in several machines; as 2 . 2 1 foPiQUe, v. 1 French. „ _ whereby the be lockten A 1. To touch: with egvy or vi z to Te Ln, an embolus, wry put into fret, _ \"» Pricr, PIT. , 1 1. Tooffend; to irritate, : np 1. A 8 1 22 to fix reputation as on 232 4 = 5 2. e grave, . x n Sn To pi Prexzus. : 4 The area on which 2 Sen A. robber ʒ IH Lan, * 8. The middle part of the theatre. . J. [ piguet, Frened.] & game ot \"Dryden, iP n body: _—\n\n8\n\nPITCHFORK, wich which corh 1s thrown upon the _— © Sqvi 7. 6\n\n \"Ip! r k #4 5 1\n\n1. An ear a vel; W\n\n2. An instrument to 7 the poo in which any thing is to be fixed, Mortimer, - [pitch and fork] A fork\n\n*. PETGHINESS. s. [from piteby.] Blac\n\n.- ness ; darkness,\n\n-PYTCHY. 4. [from itch, ] 1. Smeared with pitch, . Dryden. 3- Black ; dark ; dismal, Prior,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "FANC": {
      "headword": "FA'NC",
      "key": "FANC",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "FULNESS. /. [from/z«a/v/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ad- diftioa to the pleasures of imagination. llak.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'NC[FULNESS. /. [from/z«a/v/.] Ad- diftioa to the pleasures of imagination. llak."
    },
    "FANCY": {
      "headword": "FA'NCY",
      "key": "FANCY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inagination ; the pnwer by which the\nrriind forms to itself images and reprefen tations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anopinio.T bred rather by the imagina- tion than the reason. Clarendon,\n,3. Tafle J idea j conception of things.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'NCY. /. Ifhantafia, Latin.] I. Inagination ; the pnwer by which the\nrriind forms to itself images and reprefen tations. Granville.\n1. Anopinio.T bred rather by the imagina- tion than the reason. Clarendon,\n,3. Tafle J idea j conception of things."
    },
    "FANCYMONGER": {
      "headword": "FANCYMO'NGER",
      "key": "FANCYMONGER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who deals in tricks of imagination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FANCYMO'NGER. /. One who deals in tricks of imagination. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "FANFARONADE": {
      "headword": "FANFARONA'DE",
      "key": "FANFARONADE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uomfarfuron, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bluiter ; a tumour of fittitiuus dignity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sicift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "FANFARONA'DE. /. [Uomfarfuron, Fr.] A bluiter ; a tumour of fittitiuus dignity. Sicift."
    },
    "FANG": {
      "headword": "FANG",
      "key": "FANG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The long tuiks of a boar or other animal, ibake j>-are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The nails ; the talons.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any fhootor other thing by which hold\nIS taken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyn.",
              "author": "Evelyn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FANG. /. [from the verb.]\n1. The long tuiks of a boar or other animal, ibake j>-are. 2. The nails ; the talons.\n3. Any fhootor other thing by which hold\nIS taken. Evelyn.",
      "raw_alt": "To FANG, . 4, [ nNgang Saxon, ] 10 seize; to gripe; to clutch, FAN « f. (from the verb, ]\n\nShakespeare, 2, The nails; the talons, 2\n\n1s taken, Evelyn. FA/NGED, 4. [from Fang.) Furnished with\n\nfangs or long teeth; Tornithed with any infiroments, in imitation of Po.\n\nEuere. 1. [from usa, Saxon, ] Si y\n\nFANGLED 4. 1 a le, 11. scarce. * used but in new — 3 sond of\n\n— * wits be Ajcham,\n\nfrom Tooiblefs \"Ih foe. J Shakespeare,\n\nou, AO Cv. Dy og... 2 Or. A ora\n\n*\n\n» FANTA/SM. . [See n\n\ntions. 4. Fr 7 \"» bred 2 the imagina= FANTA/STICK. + [ fanroflique, J ee 5 —— Cla rendon, 1. —— 3 bred on „ee. W © Addison , * Ss Sobsisting only in the fancy 5 Imog bakespeare. 3. Capricious; vmourous 3 nating Inclination z king; 3 Collien. nn. N 2 — eee « [from 2 * SL 0 LEfrang e.. 1. By the power of imaginations... ,\n\nof fiftitious l. :\n\nre fs 0 he long tusks of a boar of other ani»\n\n3- Any shoot or other thing by which hold\n\nin desire new -\n\n4 1 A",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FANGED": {
      "headword": "FA'NGED",
      "key": "FANGED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/jn^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/jn^.] Furnished with fangs or long teeth ; furnished with any\njnftruments, in imitation of fangs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piilips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'NGED. a. [from/jn^.] Furnished with fangs or long teeth ; furnished with any\njnftruments, in imitation of fangs. Piilips."
    },
    "FANGLE": {
      "headword": "FA'NGLE",
      "key": "FANGLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from p^n^in, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from yOw^/e.] It is fcarceJy used but in new fang'ej -^ vainly sond of novelty. Quick wits be in desire new\nf-ngu'd. Ajcbjm. F.VNGLESS. <7. [from//n^.] Toothlcis ;\nwithout teeth. SLiki-ffiure,\nFA'NG",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Or."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quantity of waies.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'NGLE. /. [from p^n^in, Saxon,] biily attempt; trifling fcneme.\nFA'NGL»iD. a. [from yOw^/e.] It is fcarceJy used but in new fang'ej -^ vainly sond of novelty. Quick wits be in desire new\nf-ngu'd. Ajcbjm. F.VNGLESS. <7. [from//n^.] Toothlcis ;\nwithout teeth. SLiki-ffiure,\nFA'NGOr. J. A quantity of waies.'"
    },
    "FANTA": {
      "headword": "FANTA",
      "key": "FANTA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Anta French, 1. Faney; 5 2 the — of ima\n\ngining. Davies. Newton, 2 Idea : H image of the mind, 2 Spenser,\n\n3. Humour; inclination... _ Whitgift. SAP, as Fuddled ; drunk. 2) B94 2 ; FAR, ad. [peon, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "nsr. . [ Anta French, 1. Faney; 5 2 the — of ima\n\ngining. Davies. Newton, 2 Idea : H image of the mind, 2 Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Humour; inclination... _ Whitgift. SAP, as Fuddled ; drunk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "B94 2 ; FAR, ad. [peon, Saxon]\n\nTo great extent in length, - InQ- R 3 2» a great extent every way, Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "20A great diffapee, pro\n\n ade =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Remotely ;; at a great distance. f 5 by” . Knolles. p $ Tos fes es. leig b.\n\nIn a great part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judges."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Nn roportio n yay degr ne os\n\n* Hammond. T 4 10. Tt is vfed 7 65 in composition „ 1 1 shooting, ser fee; mr 42 ra fe, aner agem. AK. E/TCHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{far and 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brought from s temote. 8 be, al claborately frail,\n\nFan PIERCING,” 8 16 \"fob and pin. triking, or rating a'great'w FAR-SHUO TING. rt \"$1009 1 6 2 ance, FAR. a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- Vie remote.\n\n=\n\n544 34S 4 wy Cake...» 1 „\n\n75 2 . *\n\n' yy\n\nA - i * \" \"IR 1 * N 4 N \" * 8 * G - Py b og Ol es ons tr eo a RE eh a a „ 4 * N 2 * * 0 : J 2\n\ny WY 1 * p Fe a * A N d 93 8. Bs . D : i i 5 : , T7:\n\n* 2. From Fas. From a remote * 7\n\neuteronemys",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FANTA/STICAL,\n\n. Ca ar humouroully. . Shakep..\n\nsic Grew. AT av a „ 47 fa. FANTA/STICKNESS..\n\n5 Humourousnesa; mere wich\n\n5: WimGealnelas „„ 2 5 Tillson 54 Caprice ; unsfeadiness. eel.\n\n3. nsr. . [ Anta French, 1. Faney; 5 2 the — of ima\n\ngining. Davies. Newton, 2 Idea : H image of the mind, 2 Spenser,\n\n3. Humour; inclination... _ Whitgift. SAP, as Fuddled ; drunk. 2) B94 2 ; FAR, ad. [peon, Saxon]\n\nTo great extent in length, - InQ- R 3 2» a great extent every way, Prior,\n\n3. 20A great diffapee, pro\n\n ade =\n\n4. Remotely ;; at a great distance. f 5 by” . Knolles. p $ Tos fes es. leig b.\n\nIn a great part. Judges.\n\n7. Nn roportio n yay degr ne os\n\n* Hammond. T 4 10. Tt is vfed 7 65 in composition „ 1 1 shooting, ser fee; mr 42 ra fe, aner agem. AK. E/TCHED. 4. {far and 2\n\n1. Brought from s temote. 8 be, al claborately frail,\n\nFan PIERCING,” 8 16 \"fob and pin. triking, or rating a'great'w FAR-SHUO TING. rt \"$1009 1 6 2 ance, FAR. a,\n\n1. - Vie remote.\n\n=\n\n544 34S 4 wy Cake...» 1 „\n\n75 2 . *\n\n' yy\n\nA - i * \" \"IR 1 * N 4 N \" * 8 * G - Py b og Ol es ons tr eo a RE eh a a „ 4 * N 2 * * 0 : J 2\n\ny WY 1 * p Fe a * A N d 93 8. Bs . D : i i 5 : , T7:\n\n* 2. From Fas. From a remote * 7\n\neuteronemys"
    },
    "FANTASTICALLY": {
      "headword": "FANTA'STICALLY",
      "key": "FANTASTICALLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capriciously ; humourously, Sbakefp, 3. Whimsically,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grriu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FANTA'STICALLY. ad. {}iovnfanti,p,cal j 1. By the power of imagination.\n2. Capriciously ; humourously, Sbakefp, 3. Whimsically, Grriu"
    },
    "FANTASTICALNESS": {
      "headword": "FANTA'STICALNESS",
      "key": "FANTASTICALNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fan'. FANTA'STICKNESS, 5 taftica!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Humouroulnels ; mere compliance with",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Whimsicalness ; unreasonableness. lillorfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Caprice ; unsteadiness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FANTA'STICALNESS. 7 /. [ from fan'. FANTA'STICKNESS, 5 taftica!.] fancy. 1. Humouroulnels ; mere compliance with\n2. Whimsicalness ; unreasonableness. lillorfon,\n3. Caprice ; unsteadiness."
    },
    "FANTASTICK": {
      "headword": "FANTA'STICK",
      "key": "FANTASTICK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "SubCfting only in the fancy ; imaginary' Sbak'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Capricious; humourous; unltcfdy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "WhimficaJ ; fanciful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidnev. Ahlifon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FANTA'STICK. 5 ''• {./\"\"(\"st^ue, Fr.]\nt'o\"- 1. Lrational ; bied only in the imagina- :>outb. 2. SubCfting only in the fancy ; imaginary' Sbak'fpeare.\n4. Capricious; humourous; unltcfdy. Prior.\n5. WhimficaJ ; fanciful. Sidnev. Ahlifon"
    },
    "FANTASY": {
      "headword": "FA'NTASY",
      "key": "FANTASY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/<inw>, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fancy ; imagination ; the power of imagining. Da-vses. Ah-nvton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Idea; image of the mind. Upenjer, 3. Humour ; inclination, JVbii^,\nFAR, SAP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ad. [paop, Fuddled Saxon.] ; drunk. Sbakefpeere'.\nI« To great extent in length.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To a great extent every way. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To a great diflance progredively. ^buk-jpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Remotely; at a great dirtancc. Bacon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knollcs.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To a distance. Rahigh, 6. In a great part,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judga."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In a great proportion ; by many degrees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wat"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ur."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To a great height ; magnificently. iihakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To a certain point ; to a certain degre'« _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haifirrcnd. Tiiloifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "It is used often in ccmi ofition : nifarP^coting, farseeing.\nFAR- FETCH. /. I far zna fetch.] A deep ftratasem. Hud, bras.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'NTASY. /. [/<inw>, Fr.] 1. Fancy ; imagination ; the power of imagining. Da-vses. Ah-nvton. 2. Idea; image of the mind. Upenjer, 3. Humour ; inclination, JVbii^,\nFAR, SAP. a. ad. [paop, Fuddled Saxon.] ; drunk. Sbakefpeere'.\nI« To great extent in length. Prior. 2. To a great extent every way. Prior,\n3. To a great diflance progredively. ^buk-jpeare.\n4. Remotely; at a great dirtancc. Bacon, Knollcs.\n5. To a distance. Rahigh, 6. In a great part, Judga.\n7. In a great proportion ; by many degrees.\nWatUr.\n2. To a great height ; magnificently. iihakefpeare.\n9. To a certain point ; to a certain degre'« _ Haifirrcnd. Tiiloifon. 10. It is used often in ccmi ofition : nifarP^coting, farseeing.\nFAR- FETCH. /. I far zna fetch.] A deep ftratasem. Hud, bras."
    },
    "FAR": {
      "headword": "FAR",
      "key": "FAR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "farcer, French, to mock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ farcer, French, to mock.] A —5 representation written - e\n\n9 4. [from farce.] Belonging to\n\n9 FA'RCY, arcin, Fr.] The leprosy of 7 17 ] pr\n\n4 . LYardollo, lente]. A bundle; - a lite To FARE. - * n, [panan, Saxon. 1, Togo; to pass; to travel. Fairfax, 2. To be in any state good or dad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To — eb in any train of consequences + mood or bad, Milton, 4- To happen to any one well or il}, South. s. To feed ; to eat; to be entertained,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAR, / eee \"Young *\n\nToffer, TO Nac. v, 4. farcio, Latin, 1 To tuff; to fill with mingled ingredi- - ents, , Carew, 2, To extend; to swell out. Shakesp.\n\nCE. J. [ farcer, French, to mock.] A —5 representation written - e\n\n9 4. [from farce.] Belonging to\n\n9 FA'RCY, arcin, Fr.] The leprosy of 7 17 ] pr\n\n4 . LYardollo, lente]. A bundle; - a lite To FARE. - * n, [panan, Saxon. 1, Togo; to pass; to travel. Fairfax, 2. To be in any state good or dad. Waller. 3. To — eb in any train of consequences + mood or bad, Milton, 4- To happen to any one well or il}, South. s. To feed ; to eat; to be entertained,",
      "raw_alt": "FAR. /. [contrasted (tomfiirretv,] Young pigs. 7z/_//fr.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FARCE": {
      "headword": "To FARCE",
      "key": "FARCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "farcio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [farcio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fluff J to fill with mingled ingre- dients.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To extend ; to swell out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FARCE. V. a. [farcio, Latin.]\n1. To fluff J to fill with mingled ingre- dients. Carew.\n2. To extend ; to swell out. Shahefpeare."
    },
    "FARCICAL": {
      "headword": "FARCICAL",
      "key": "FARCICAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f lom farce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go ; to pass ; to travel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be in any state good or bad. i-Valler.\n3 To proceed in any train of confequenccs\ngood or bad. . M'kor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To happen to any one well or ill. i^outb.\n^ c. To feed ; to eat j to be entertained. Broivn,\n-FARE. /. [from the verb,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Price of paiTage in a vehicle by land\nor by water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Food ^ prepared for the table J provisions.\nylddijon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FARCICAL, a. [f lom farce.] Belonging\nto a farce. ^\"JfFARCY. /. [farcin, French.] The leproly i)f horses.\nFA RDEL. /. [farddUo, Italian.] A bundle ;\n\"a little pack. Shakejfcare. To FARE. \"v. n. [pJJian, Saxon.]\n1. To go ; to pass ; to travel. Fairfax.\n2. To be in any state good or bad. i-Valler.\n3 To proceed in any train of confequenccs\ngood or bad. . M'kor,\n4. To happen to any one well or ill. i^outb.\n^ c. To feed ; to eat j to be entertained. Broivn,\n-FARE. /. [from the verb,]\n1. Price of paiTage in a vehicle by land\nor by water. Dryden.\n2. Food ^ prepared for the table J provisions.\nylddijon."
    },
    "FARE": {
      "headword": "FARE",
      "key": "FARE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Price of passage in a vehicle by land or by water, Dryden,\n\n4 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FARE. s. [from the verb.] 1. Price of passage in a vehicle by land or by water, Dryden,\n\n4 —"
    },
    "FAREWELL": {
      "headword": "FAREWFLL",
      "key": "FAREWELL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The parting compliment; adieu.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes used only as an expres-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAREWFLL. ad.\n\n1. The parting compliment; adieu. Sbal. 2. It is sometimes used only as an expres-",
      "key_original": "FAREWFLL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "FAREWE'LL. /. Leave ; aft of departure. Millon.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FARINA": {
      "headword": "FARINA",
      "key": "FARINA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from farina, Latin, }\n\n+ Mealy ; tasting like meal. Arbutbnot. 9 LES ferme, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from farina, Latin, }\n\n+ Mealy ; tasting like meal. Arbutbnot. 9 LES ferme, French,] ]\n\n* let to a tenant; ground culti-\n\nFe 4 another man upon condition of paying part of the profit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The state of lands let out to the culture\n\nHayward,\n\n-of tenants. .\n\nSpenser, To FARM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. ] pore",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let out to tenants at a certain rent.\n\nShakespeare, .\n\n. To take at a certain rate. . To cultivate land. e { fermier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who tivates hired ground, * Shakespeare,\n\n\\ ou who eultivates ground. Mortimer. er J. Isuperlative of far.] Most distant, FA'RNESS, .. [from far.] Distance z re- . moteness. N Carew. FARRA'GINOUS. 2, [from farrago, Lat.] 2 Formed of diss. rent materials. Brown,\n\nFARR AGO. A . A mal formed W a medley; .\n\ncoafusedly of\n\nTo 2 V. .\n\nSbalespeare.\n\n2- Food prepared for the table; provisions,\n\n” X * \\ : * F 2 4 1 wills 1 * F +\n\nrnit 73 eee, Nat . A shoer of orses. 2 2. One who prosesses —— a\n\nfrom the noy practise physick or chirurgery on horse, 1 N\n\n4 — B ; [peand, — A link To FARROW., v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring pig, 1\n\nTy hr © h [ penr, Saxon.] Wind hoe To SART, 5. 4, To break wind behind.\n\nSuckling, FA/RTHER, ad. [We ought to write 4\n\nand furthefl, ꝑon on, punben, ban At a greater distance; to a greater distance;\n\nmore remotely, Locke, FA'RTHER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{supposed from far, more\n\nprobably from forth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More remote. Due,\n\n2, Longer; tending to greater distance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FARINA/CEOUS. a. [from farina, Latin, }\n\n+ Mealy ; tasting like meal. Arbutbnot. 9 LES ferme, French,] ]\n\n* let to a tenant; ground culti-\n\nFe 4 another man upon condition of paying part of the profit. 4. The state of lands let out to the culture\n\nHayward,\n\n-of tenants. .\n\nSpenser, To FARM. v. a. [from the noun. ] pore\n\n1. To let out to tenants at a certain rent.\n\nShakespeare, .\n\n. To take at a certain rate. . To cultivate land. e { fermier, French.]\n\n1. One who tivates hired ground, * Shakespeare,\n\n\\ ou who eultivates ground. Mortimer. er J. Isuperlative of far.] Most distant, FA'RNESS, .. [from far.] Distance z re- . moteness. N Carew. FARRA'GINOUS. 2, [from farrago, Lat.] 2 Formed of diss. rent materials. Brown,\n\nFARR AGO. A . A mal formed W a medley; .\n\ncoafusedly of\n\nTo 2 V. .\n\nSbalespeare.\n\n2- Food prepared for the table; provisions,\n\n” X * \\ : * F 2 4 1 wills 1 * F +\n\nrnit 73 eee, Nat . A shoer of orses. 2 2. One who prosesses —— a\n\nfrom the noy practise physick or chirurgery on horse, 1 N\n\n4 — B ; [peand, — A link To FARROW., v. 4. To bring pig, 1\n\nTy hr © h [ penr, Saxon.] Wind hoe To SART, 5. 4, To break wind behind.\n\nSuckling, FA/RTHER, ad. [We ought to write 4\n\nand furthefl, ꝑon on, punben, ban At a greater distance; to a greater distance;\n\nmore remotely, Locke, FA'RTHER. 4. {supposed from far, more\n\nprobably from forth.\n\n1. More remote. Due,\n\n2, Longer; tending to greater distance,"
    },
    "FARINACEOUS": {
      "headword": "FARINA'CEOUS",
      "key": "FARINACEOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from farina, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from farina, Lat.]\nMealy; tafting like meal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FARINA'CEOUS. a. [from farina, Lat.]\nMealy; tafting like meal. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "FARIVI": {
      "headword": "FARIVI",
      "key": "FARIVI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frme, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ground let to a tenant 5 ground cultivated by another man upon condition of\npaying part of the profit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fiate of lands let out to the culture of tenants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spetifer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FARIVI. /. [frme, French.]\nJ. Ground let to a tenant 5 ground cultivated by another man upon condition of\npaying part of the profit. Hayward.\na. The fiate of lands let out to the culture of tenants. Spetifer."
    },
    "FARM": {
      "headword": "To FARM",
      "key": "FARM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let out to tenants at a certain rent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakrfpcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take at a certain rate. Camder..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cultivate land.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FARM. ■\" a. [from the noun.]\n1. To let out to tenants at a certain rent.\nShakrfpcare.\n2. To take at a certain rate. Camder..\n3. To cultivate land."
    },
    "FARMER": {
      "headword": "FA'RMER",
      "key": "FARMER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who cultivates hired ground.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RMER. /\". ifrmier, Frenrb.] 1. One who cultivates hired ground."
    },
    "FARMOST": {
      "headword": "FA'RMOST",
      "key": "FARMOST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "luperlative of/dr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moii\ndift^nt. D'yd^n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RMOST. /. [luperlative of/dr.] Moii\ndift^nt. D'yd^n."
    },
    "FARNESS": {
      "headword": "FA'RNESS",
      "key": "FARNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frcm far.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diftante j re- mo.enefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carczu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RNESS /. [frcm far.] Diftante j re- mo.enefs. Carczu."
    },
    "FARRAGINOUS": {
      "headword": "FARRA'GINOUS",
      "key": "FARRAGINOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fa-rago, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fa-rago, Lat.]\nFormed of different materials. Brczvn.\nF iRRA'GO: f. [Lstin.] A mass formed\nconfusedly oi fevefal ingreaicnts } a medley.\nFAS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FARRA'GINOUS. a. [from fa-rago, Lat.]\nFormed of different materials. Brczvn.\nF iRRA'GO: f. [Lstin.] A mass formed\nconfusedly oi fevefal ingreaicnts } a medley.\nFAS"
    },
    "FARRIER": {
      "headword": "FA'RRIER",
      "key": "FARRIER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shoer of horses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtgiy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who professes the medicine of horses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RRIER. /. l/errier, French.] 1. A shoer of horses. Dtgiy.\n2. One who professes the medicine of horses. Swift."
    },
    "FARROW": {
      "headword": "FA'RROW",
      "key": "FARROW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "peajih, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little pig. abakffpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RROW. /. [peajih, Saxon.] A little pig. abakffpeare."
    },
    "FARS": {
      "headword": "SART",
      "key": "FARS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pepe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wind from be- hind. Suckling,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SART. /. [pepe, Saxon.] Wind from be- hind. Suckling,",
      "key_original": "SART",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FARTHER": {
      "headword": "FA'RTHER",
      "key": "FARTHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "supposed from far, more probably fronn forth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[supposed from far, more probably fronn forth.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More remote. Di-yden, 2. Longer j tending to greater distance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RTHER. a. [supposed from far, more probably fronn forth.]\n1. More remote. Di-yden, 2. Longer j tending to greater distance."
    },
    "FARTHERANCE": {
      "headword": "FA'RTHERANCE",
      "key": "FARTHERANCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "more properly fr _ therance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[more proper To e. To promote; to an; 54.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RTHERANCE, /. [more properly fr _ therance.] . Encouragement 5 Ps FARTHERMO'RE, ad. [more Dy. « 2 tber more.] Besides; over and above ; like- wise. Rakizh, To FA'RTHER, v. 4. [more proper To e. To promote; to an; 54."
    },
    "FARTHERMORE": {
      "headword": "FARTHERMO'RE",
      "key": "FARTHERMORE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "more Ascham. properly\nfurthermore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[more proper To further.] To promote 5 to facilitate ; to ad- vance. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "FARTHERMO'RE. ad. [ more Ascham. properly\nfurthermore.] Besides ; over and above} iikevvife. Raleigh.\nTo FA'RTHER, -v. a. [more proper To further.] To promote 5 to facilitate ; to ad- vance. Dryden,"
    },
    "FARTHEST": {
      "headword": "FA'RTHEST",
      "key": "FARTHEST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At the greatest distance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To the greatest distance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RTHEST, ad. [more properly /arr/fc^/?. J\n1. At the greatest distance.\n2. To the greatest distance.",
      "raw_alt": "FA'RTHEST. ad. [more pon seu ity\n\nPSs\n\n1. At the greatest distance, 2. To the greatest distance, FA/RTHEST, 4. Most distant; 25 of a benny.\n\nFA“ RTHING. 1 oy 1. The fourt 2. Copper money. 3- It is used ks ina sense 1e cal : as, it is not worth a farebing ; or fr.\n\nverbial. FA'RTHINGALE, , A hoop, wsed to pe the petticoat, — FA'/RTHINGSWORTH, s. As much wit sold for a farthing. Arbuthant, FA'SCES, s. fLatin,] Rods anciently cartel before the 7 2 FASCIA. s. A fillet; a en,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FARTHING": {
      "headword": "FA'RTHING",
      "key": "FARTHING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "peojiXlins, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fourth of a penny. Cocker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Copper money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used sometimes in a sense hyper- bolical: as, it is not worth ^ farthing ^\nor proverbial.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RTHING. /. [peojiXlins, Saxon.] 1. The fourth of a penny. Cocker,\n2. Copper money. Gay.\n3. It is used sometimes in a sense hyper- bolical: as, it is not worth ^ farthing ^\nor proverbial."
    },
    "FARTHINGALE": {
      "headword": "FARTHINGALE",
      "key": "FARTHINGALE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hoop, used^to\nspread the petticoat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FARTHINGALE. /. A hoop, used^to\nspread the petticoat. Stvift."
    },
    "FARTHINGSWORTH": {
      "headword": "FA'RTHINGSWORTH",
      "key": "FARTHINGSWORTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As much as\nis fold for a farthing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'RTHINGSWORTH, /. As much as\nis fold for a farthing. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "FASCES": {
      "headword": "FASCES",
      "key": "FASCES",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rods anciently car- ried before the conluls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FASCES, f. [Latin.] Rods anciently car- ried before the conluls. Dryden."
    },
    "FASCIATED": {
      "headword": "FA'SCIATED",
      "key": "FASCIATED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from f^Jcia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from f^Jcia.] Bound with fillets.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'SCIATED. a. [from f^Jcia.] Bound with fillets."
    },
    "FASCIATION": {
      "headword": "FASCIA'TION",
      "key": "FASCIATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fascia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ban- riage. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeiran."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FASCIA'TION. /. [from fascia.] Ban- riage. JVifeiran."
    },
    "FASCINATE": {
      "headword": "To FA'SCIVATE",
      "key": "FASCINATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fafcino, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fafcino, Latin.] To bewitch ; to enchant ; to influence in some wicked and secret manner. Dtcay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'SCIVATE. -v. a. [fafcino, Latin.] To bewitch ; to enchant ; to influence in some wicked and secret manner. Dtcay of Piety,",
      "key_original": "FASCIVATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FASCINATION": {
      "headword": "FASCINA'TION",
      "key": "FASCINATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /a/c/n«/f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\npower or att of bewitching 5 enchant- ment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FASCINA'TION. /. [from /a/c/n«/f.] The\npower or att of bewitching 5 enchant- ment. Bacon."
    },
    "FASCINOUS": {
      "headword": "FA'SCINOUS",
      "key": "FASCINOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fa^on, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lf>Jc!num, Lat.] Caused\nor acting by v/itchcra}'t, Harvey, FASHION. /. [fa^on, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Form; make; itate of any ^ing with legard to appearance. Luke, z. The make or cut of cloaths.\niihakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Manner j fort ; way. Hayiuard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cufiom operating upon dress, or any\ndomeltick ornaments. i>huktfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Custom 3 general practice.\nSidnz-y.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilhtfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Manner imitated from another; way\nertablrfhed by precedent. Sbakfpeare,\n7 General approbation ; m?de. Pop;, 8. Rank ; condition above the vulgar. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Any thing v^^orn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpfare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The f.ircy J a d ftemper in hurfes 5\nthe hcrfes leprosy. Sbak'fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'SCINOUS. a. lf>Jc!num, Lat.] Caused\nor acting by v/itchcra}'t, Harvey, FASHION. /. [fa^on, French.] I. Form; make; itate of any ^ing with legard to appearance. Luke, z. The make or cut of cloaths.\niihakefpeare,\n3. Manner j fort ; way. Hayiuard,\n4. Cufiom operating upon dress, or any\ndomeltick ornaments. i>huktfpeare,\n5. Custom 3 general practice.\nSidnz-y. Tilhtfon. 6. Manner imitated from another; way\nertablrfhed by precedent. Sbakfpeare,\n7 General approbation ; m?de. Pop;, 8. Rank ; condition above the vulgar. Raleigh,\n9. Any thing v^^orn. Shakejpfare.\n10. The f.ircy J a d ftemper in hurfes 5\nthe hcrfes leprosy. Sbak'fpeare,"
    },
    "FASCJNE": {
      "headword": "FA'SCJNE",
      "key": "FASCJNE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FAS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'SCJNE.\nFAS"
    },
    "FASCWE": {
      "headword": "FA'SCWE",
      "key": "FASCWE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A faggct.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'SCWE. f. [French.] A faggct. Addijon."
    },
    "FASHIO": {
      "headword": "To FA'SHIO",
      "key": "FASHIO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fa^onner, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To furm ; to mould ; to figure. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fit ; to adapt ; to accommodate.\nSpenjer, 3. To cast into external appearance.\nShuk'fpeare, 4. To make according to the rule pre- ser bed by custom. Lgcke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'SHIO.M. -v, a. [fa^onner, French.] 1. To furm ; to mould ; to figure. Raleigh,\n2. To fit ; to adapt ; to accommodate.\nSpenjer, 3. To cast into external appearance.\nShuk'fpeare, 4. To make according to the rule pre- ser bed by custom. Lgcke,"
    },
    "FASHIONABLE": {
      "headword": "FA'SHIONABLE",
      "key": "FASHIONABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uom fjjhion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom fjjhion.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Approved by culloni j cllabliilied by\ncustom. ' Rome's, z. Mide according to the mode.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "O ifervant of the mode. Sbakejpeare,\n4 Having rank above the vulgar, and be- low n bi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jitv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'SHIONABLE. a. [Uom fjjhion.] 1. Approved by culloni j cllabliilied by\ncustom. ' Rome's, z. Mide according to the mode. Drydcn.\n3. O ifervant of the mode. Sbakejpeare,\n4 Having rank above the vulgar, and be- low n biJitv."
    },
    "FASHIONACLENESS": {
      "headword": "FA'SHION'ACLENESS",
      "key": "FASHIONACLENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fajhion.\na^'le.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(. [from fajhion.\na^'le.'] M^diiTi elegance-'. Lock', FA'SHIONABLY. ad, [Uijmfjjhionable.] In a manner cor.formable to cuftum ; with\nmodi/h elegance. S'^uth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'SHION'ACLENESS. (. [from fajhion.\na^'le.'] M^diiTi elegance-'. Lock', FA'SHIONABLY. ad, [Uijmfjjhionable.] In a manner cor.formable to cuftum ; with\nmodi/h elegance. S'^uth,"
    },
    "FASHIONIST": {
      "headword": "FA'SHIONIST",
      "key": "FASHIONIST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(torn f.Jh:on.-\\ A sol- lower ff the mode ; a cox>.omb.\nT;» FAST. -v. V. Ifaftan, Gothick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ifaftan, Gothick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To abrtain frum food. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mortify the body by religious ab- fti-ence. MjiiIjiiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'SHIONIST. /. [(torn f.Jh:on.-\\ A sol- lower ff the mode ; a cox>.omb.\nT;» FAST. -v. V. Ifaftan, Gothick.] X. To abrtain frum food. Bacon,\n2. To mortify the body by religious ab- fti-ence. MjiiIjiiv,"
    },
    "FAST": {
      "headword": "FAST",
      "key": "FAST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "parpt, Sixon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[parpt, Sixon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firm J iijioioveable. Mihon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong ; impregnable. Spenser,\n3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fixed. Temple."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deep ; found. SbaLjp^are,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Firm in adherence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afchcim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[frcm^^, Wcjfh,] Speedy; quick; swift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dallies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Fast and koje. Uncertain; variable;\niiiconftant. Sidney,\nt' A T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAST. a. [parpt, Sixon.] 1. Firm J iijioioveable. Mihon,\n2. Strong ; impregnable. Spenser,\n3 Fixed. Temple.\n4. Deep ; found. SbaLjp^are,\n5. Firm in adherence. Afchcim.\n6. [frcm^^, Wcjfh,] Speedy; quick; swift. Dallies.\n7. Fast and koje. Uncertain; variable;\niiiconftant. Sidney,\nt' A T"
    },
    "FASTEN": {
      "headword": "To FA'STEN",
      "key": "FASTEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from/./?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/./?.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make fnft ; to make firm. Drfdrr^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hold togetlier ; to cement ; to link. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To affix ; to conjoin. Siv:ff,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ftimp J to impress, ^1 akejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fettle ; to confirm. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To lav 'n with strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'STEN. -u.a. [from/./?.] 1. To make fnft ; to make firm. Drfdrr^\n2. To hold togetlier ; to cement ; to link. Donne,\n3. To affix ; to conjoin. Siv:ff,\n4. To ftimp J to impress, ^1 akejpeare,\n5. To fettle ; to confirm. Decay of Piety,\n6. To lav 'n with strength. Drydtn."
    },
    "FASTENER": {
      "headword": "FA'STENER",
      "key": "FASTENER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "makes fafl or /. firm. [Uom fafei.l One that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'STENER. makes fafl or /. firm. [Uom fafei.l One that"
    },
    "FASTER": {
      "headword": "FA'STER",
      "key": "FASTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "homfaji,-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from food. /. [homfaji,-] He who abftai.ns",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'STER. from food. /. [homfaji,-] He who abftai.ns"
    },
    "FASTHANDED": {
      "headword": "FA'STHANDED",
      "key": "FASTHANDED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/j,? and A<j«i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/j,? and A<j«i.] Ava- ricious 5 clofehandcd ; covetous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'STHANDED. a. [/j,? and A<j«i.] Ava- ricious 5 clofehandcd ; covetous. Bacon."
    },
    "FASTIDIOSLTI": {
      "headword": "FASTIDIOSlTi'",
      "key": "FASTIDIOSLTI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uomjapdious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dif- dainrulnels. Sti:st,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FASTIDIOSlTi'./. [Uomjapdious.] Dif- dainrulnels. Sti:st,"
    },
    "FASTIDIOUS": {
      "headword": "FASTI'DIOUS",
      "key": "FASTIDIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fapidiorus, Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fapidiorus, Latm. ] Diidainful ; fqueami/h ; delicate to a vice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FASTI'DIOUS. a. [fapidiorus, Latm. ] Diidainful ; fqueami/h ; delicate to a vice."
    },
    "FASTITLLOUSLY": {
      "headword": "FASTI'tllOUSLY",
      "key": "FASTITLLOUSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from faf.tditus,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fip-giatuj, Lat. J Riiof-d.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FASTI'tllOUSLY. ad, [from faf.tditus, ] Dildainfully j fqueamiflily.\nGovernment '•/\" the Tongue, FASTIGI'ATED. a. [fip-giatuj, Lat. J Riiof-d."
    },
    "FASTUOUS": {
      "headword": "FASTUOUS",
      "key": "FASTUOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "fafluojus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proud; h^ugh'.y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FASTUOUS. a, [fafluojus, Lat.] Proud; h^ugh'.y."
    },
    "FAT": {
      "headword": "To FAT",
      "key": "FAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a,",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from the noun.] To\nm«ke fat ; to fatf-n, Ahhot.\nT) FAT. V, n. To grow fat ; tn grow full\nflelhed. L'EBrange. FATAL, a, [fjfalis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deadly; mortal; deftrudive; causing\ndeftruflion. D'yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proceeding by destiny } inevitable; necefTary. Z z ' T-.Hotfon. 3, Appointsi\nFAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FAT. V. a, [from the noun.] To\nm«ke fat ; to fatf-n, Ahhot.\nT) FAT. V, n. To grow fat ; tn grow full\nflelhed. L'EBrange. FATAL, a, [fjfalis, Latin.]\n1. Deadly; mortal; deftrudive; causing\ndeftruflion. D'yden.\n2. Proceeding by destiny } inevitable; necefTary. Z z ' T-.Hotfon. 3, Appointsi\nFAT",
      "raw_alt": "FAT [pews Welsh = of a beast 0 prey, More. x Hand. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "FATALIST": {
      "headword": "FATALIST",
      "key": "FATALIST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uom fate.} One who\nmaintains that all things happen by invincible ni'cefllty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hjhs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATALIST. /. [Uom fate.} One who\nmaintains that all things happen by invincible ni'cefllty. Hjhs."
    },
    "FATALITY": {
      "headword": "FATALITY",
      "key": "FATALITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "faialite, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fiedeftination ; predetermined order or\nferies of chirgs and events.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D.'cree of tate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kirg Ckaria."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tendency to danger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brocme."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATALITY. /. '[faialite, French.] J. Fiedeftination ; predetermined order or\nferies of chirgs and events. South.\n2. D.'cree of tate. Kirg Ckaria.\n3. Tendency to danger. Brocme."
    },
    "FATALLY": {
      "headword": "FA'TALLY",
      "key": "FATALLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hum fatal}\n1. Mjitally 5 defltuaive.y 5 even to denh.\n2. By the decree of fate. Hentley.\nFA'TALMEbS. J. [fiom/j/a/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mjitally 5 defltuaive.y 5 even to denh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By the decree of fate. Hentley.\nFA'TALMEbS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom/j/a/.] Invincible neteliity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'TALLY. ad. [hum fatal}\n1. Mjitally 5 defltuaive.y 5 even to denh.\n2. By the decree of fate. Hentley.\nFA'TALMEbS. J. [fiom/j/a/.] Invincible neteliity."
    },
    "FATED": {
      "headword": "FA'TED",
      "key": "FATED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[it -m fati.:\\ I. D;creed by fate",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'TED, a. [it -m fati.:\\ I. D;creed by fate"
    },
    "FATEN": {
      "headword": "Fa'ten",
      "key": "FATEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "patina, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Open to the perusal of all : as, letters patent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something appropriated by letters patent.\nMadder is esteemed a commodity that will turn to good\nprofits so that, in king Charles the firft's time, it was made\n, ^patent commodity. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fa'ten. n.f [patina, Latin.] A plate. Not In use.\nThe floor of heav'n\nIs thick inlaid with patens of bright gold ;\nThere's not the smallest orb which thou behold'ft,\nBut in his motion like an angel lings. Shakesp,\nPa tent, adj. [patens, Latin ; patent, French.]\n1. Open to the perusal of all : as, letters patent.\n2. Something appropriated by letters patent.\nMadder is esteemed a commodity that will turn to good\nprofits so that, in king Charles the firft's time, it was made\n, ^patent commodity. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "FATHER": {
      "headword": "Father",
      "key": "FATHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "F^^iji, i-'xon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[st^tigo, Ln.] To a. The first ancestor. Ro',:ans. weary ; to fatigue. Shakfjpeaie.\n-i,. Theappeilationof ancld man. C«tf;Ji.'n. FATI'CyE. /. [fattg^ue, French.]\nFAT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Appointed by destiny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Father. / [F^^iji, i-'xon.] FATIGABLE. «. [fa:igo, L^t.} E^fiiy\nI, He by whom the Ion or dau-hter is be- wearied.\ngotted. Bc^cor. Tu FA'riGATE. 1/. 3. [st^tigo, Ln.] To a. The first ancestor. Ro',:ans. weary ; to fatigue. Shakfjpeaie.\n-i,. Theappeilationof ancld man. C«tf;Ji.'n. FATI'CyE. /. [fattg^ue, French.]\nFAT\n5. Appointed by destiny. Bacon."
    },
    "FATHER-IN-LAW": {
      "headword": "FATHER-IN-LAW",
      "key": "FATHER-IN-LAW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from father.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The father of one's husband or wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATHER-IN-LAW. /. [ from father. ]\nThe father of one's husband or wife. Addijon."
    },
    "FATHERHOOD": {
      "headword": "FATHERHOOD",
      "key": "FATHERHOOD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from father.} The\nch.irai'ler of a father. Hall,\nFA'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make fruitful. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To feet) grosly ; to increase, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATHERHOOD. /. [from father.} The\nch.irai'ler of a father. Hall,\nFA'] HEIRLESS, a. [ixom father.} Wishout a fa her. Sandys\nTo feed up ; to make flcfhy. Arbuth.\n2. To make fruitful. Dryden,\n3. To feet) grosly ; to increase, Dryden,"
    },
    "FATHERLINESS": {
      "headword": "FATHERLINESS",
      "key": "FATHERLINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Uooi father.} The FATU'ITY. /. [fatuite, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foolifhlendernefs of a father. r.ess : weakness of mind, Ktng Charles,\nFAT-\nF A V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATHERLINESS. f. [Uooi father.} The FATU'ITY. /. [fatuite, French.] Foolifhlendernefs of a father. r.ess : weakness of mind, Ktng Charles,\nFAT-\nF A V"
    },
    "FATHF": {
      "headword": "FA'THF",
      "key": "FATHF",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Jyhcr.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Jyhcr.'] Pater- nal ; lilce a father. Shahjfeare,\nFA'THERLY, th<^r. ad. In the manner of a fa-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltoji."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'THF.RLy. a. [from Jyhcr.'] Pater- nal ; lilce a father. Shahjfeare,\nFA'THERLY, th<^r. ad. In the manner of a fa- Miltoji."
    },
    "FATHOM": {
      "headword": "To FA'THOM",
      "key": "FATHOM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To encompass with the aims extended or encirchng.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reach ; to maner. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T^ fjund J to try v^ith respect to the\nDepth. Fehott,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To penetrate into ; to find the bottom : as, I cannot fathom his defiyn.\nFA'lHOMLESS. <'. \\Jt om fathom.} 1. That of which no b'ttom can be found.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That of which the circumference cannot be embr.iced. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FA'THOM. -v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To encompass with the aims extended or encirchng.\n2. To reach ; to maner. Dryden,\n3. T^ fjund J to try v^ith respect to the\nDepth. Fehott,\n4. To penetrate into ; to find the bottom : as, I cannot fathom his defiyn.\nFA'lHOMLESS. <'. \\Jt om fathom.} 1. That of which no b'ttom can be found.\n2. That of which the circumference cannot be embr.iced. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "FATIDICAL": {
      "headword": "FATI'DICAL",
      "key": "FATIDICAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fatljlcui, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fatljlcui, Litin.] Prophctick J having the power to forct-1, Ho-iel.\nD>jd>J. FATI'FEROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/jr/pr, Lat.]D-3dly;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Endued with any qtisLfy by fate. P//0-. mortal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FATI'DICAL. a. [fatljlcui, Litin.] Prophctick J having the power to forct-1, Ho-iel.\nD>jd>J. FATI'FEROUS. a. [/jr/pr, Lat.]D-3dly;\n3. Endued with any qtisLfy by fate. P//0-. mortal. Dia."
    },
    "FATIGABLE": {
      "headword": "FATIGABLE",
      "key": "FATIGABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 1 faire, Latin, 100 weatied,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATIGABLE. 5 1 faire, Latin, 100 weatied,"
    },
    "FATIGAT": {
      "headword": "To FATIGAT",
      "key": "FATIGAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "« v. a, [ fat, 1 To\n\nde\n\n— The cause of — e To: FATVGUE. Vs 4. Lale, 5 To\n\ntire; to weary\n\nFATKY NEYED. . 1 fu, D YED 4 [fur ni li",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FATIGAT. « v. a, [ fat, 1 To\n\nde\n\n— The cause of — e To: FATVGUE. Vs 4. Lale, 5 To\n\ntire; to weary\n\nFATKY NEYED. . 1 fu, D YED 4 [fur ni li"
    },
    "FATIGUE": {
      "headword": "To FATI'GUE",
      "key": "FATIGUE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{fatigue, F..j Drydr>7.. To tire ; to wearv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To FATI'GUE. -v. a. {fatigue, F..j Drydr>7.. To tire ; to wearv. Prior."
    },
    "FATKIDNEYED": {
      "headword": "FATKI'DNEYED",
      "key": "FATKIDNEYED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fat and kdr^^y.}\nFit. Shake;pt-arc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FATKI'DNEYED. a. [fat and kdr^^y.}\nFit. Shake;pt-arc."
    },
    "FATLING": {
      "headword": "FATLING",
      "key": "FATLING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from st'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young ani- mal led fat tor the fliughter. r,ai<ih.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATLING. / [from st'.] A young ani- mal led fat tor the fliughter. r,ai<ih."
    },
    "FATNER": {
      "headword": "FATNER",
      "key": "FATNER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from fat.] That uhich gives f.itnefs. Arbuthngt.\nrhe appellation of the first person of FA' 1 NESS. /. [from fut.] ■ ■ rr < .jij^g quality of bting fat, phimp.\nFar 5 grease ; fulnefs of flesh. Spenser.\n10, ..\nthe ad.-: able",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiinity. Tayior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The compthaiion of God as",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creator.\nCommon Prayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATNER. 7. [from fat.] That uhich gives f.itnefs. Arbuthngt.\nrhe appellation of the first person of FA' 1 NESS. /. [from fut.] ■ ■ rr < .jij^g quality of bting fat, phimp.\nFar 5 grease ; fulnefs of flesh. Spenser.\n10, ..\nthe ad.-: able Tiinity. Tayior.\n11. The compthaiion of God as Creator.\nCommon Prayer."
    },
    "FATNESS": {
      "headword": "FATNESS",
      "key": "FATNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Far. J.\n\n1. The quality of being Th 1 ; 2. Fat ee he 5p of n 1 „Usctuous or greasy matter. 2 Oleaginousness ; Aim iness. A Fertility; frujefulness, . T Cagi. be That which * ae 1 To FA/TTEN. v. a. [from jk,\n\n1. * * 8 1 fle\n\n2 0 make ruitfu 0/50. ad 40 3. To feed gtosiy; eggs 255 To FAT TEN. v. . [from f#-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being Th 1 ; 2. Fat ee he 5p of n 1 „Usctuous or greasy matter. 2 Oleaginousness ; Aim iness. A Fertility; frujefulness, . T Cagi. be That which * ae 1 To FA/TTEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from jk,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* * 8 1 fle\n\n2 0 make ruitfu 0/50. ad 40 3. To feed gtosiy; eggs 255 To FAT TEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [from f#-] HE\n\nfat; to be pampered,\n\nrA TuOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L Fatun, Latin.) , ; 1. Stupid; foolish 3 feeble 0 We\n\n2 Im without foroe... * oh ATY' 1 8. [ fatuits,) F r.} Foolifue King Ch cakness of mind. ** 4 8 * 12\n\n*\n\neu. -\n\n4 OE POET AN PETR r K» 1 En 8 * A r * * 9 8 2 n * * R R 9 * FIR — 5 * * 1 3 * * „„ ö * 9 N 7 ? N ? * A * * % : 4 9 a > L Fe c . - 4 - 1 - * : * / 3 4 37 ' ; A, 4 EI A 0 P : e N >; * ; 4 er * * - #7 - n 4 F K *\n\nArth and i Hearyy 3.0 1 FA a Ls J 222 4. Accommodate; convenient, ” \"Clarendon\n\nll, usa, lea- 5, Beautiful ; well savoured; 8 FATTY. (hom fire] Bass. FAVOUR ABLENESS. { —\n\nginous 5 See F L nion, A Kindness; benigni ee 0 22 25 FA. VOURABLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "[from 3 t\n\ncrooked {w fuse froit of # Kindly z with favour, ü F 4 ee The spe- 10 80 ED: e, a) » „ : . i 6 Con- 1. egarded w1 ) e 0 [ sov! a 1 2. Featured. With 3 1 17 EY FA/ULCON. see Fat cox. FA'VOUREDLY.' ad, With well or In FAULT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I Saute, French. 5 or foul way. 2 1. Offenee; slight crime; nin liable FA/VOURER, /. [from fevour.] one to censure. Hater, savours; one who regards with kindness br\n\n, e 2, Desect; want; absence, Shulespedre, \"tenderness, , J. Puzzle ; difficulty FA/VOURITE. /, [ 4 To FAULT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. (from. the noun, ro be 1. A — 4 or ching! bel * wrong; to fail, - Spenser, with 2% (5 « 10:07 Poles To FAULT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To charge with a fault; 2. One chosen as a companion by hi his supe- 4\n\nto accuse, riour. Clarendon, FAULTER, . [from fault.]! An 3 FA/VOURLESS. 2, [from wg 8 7, -Unfavoured ; not regarded” with Kiel. FAULTFINDER, 7 fault and fu} 4 — censurer 1 Ufavoucing 3. etre n 2 FAULTILY, ad. [from fauly,] wachs; FA!/USEN. s. A sort of large eel, ' Chapman FA'USET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "{ fausst, Freneb.} The pip\n\n1 f. [from feuly.J* _ inserted into a vessel to give vent * evil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Badness; vit iousness; Sidney, Jiquor, and topped up by s peg or spigot; © 2, Delinquency ; actual offences,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Sqoj"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATNESS, . [from Far. J.\n\n1. The quality of being Th 1 ; 2. Fat ee he 5p of n 1 „Usctuous or greasy matter. 2 Oleaginousness ; Aim iness. A Fertility; frujefulness, . T Cagi. be That which * ae 1 To FA/TTEN. v. a. [from jk,\n\n1. * * 8 1 fle\n\n2 0 make ruitfu 0/50. ad 40 3. To feed gtosiy; eggs 255 To FAT TEN. v. . [from f#-] HE\n\nfat; to be pampered,\n\nrA TuOUS. a. L Fatun, Latin.) , ; 1. Stupid; foolish 3 feeble 0 We\n\n2 Im without foroe... * oh ATY' 1 8. [ fatuits,) F r.} Foolifue King Ch cakness of mind. ** 4 8 * 12\n\n*\n\neu. -\n\n4 OE POET AN PETR r K» 1 En 8 * A r * * 9 8 2 n * * R R 9 * FIR — 5 * * 1 3 * * „„ ö * 9 N 7 ? N ? * A * * % : 4 9 a > L Fe c . - 4 - 1 - * : * / 3 4 37 ' ; A, 4 EI A 0 P : e N >; * ; 4 er * * - #7 - n 4 F K *\n\nArth and i Hearyy 3.0 1 FA a Ls J 222 4. Accommodate; convenient, ” \"Clarendon\n\nll, usa, lea- 5, Beautiful ; well savoured; 8 FATTY. (hom fire] Bass. FAVOUR ABLENESS. { —\n\nginous 5 See F L nion, A Kindness; benigni ee 0 22 25 FA. VOURABLY. 44. [from 3 t\n\ncrooked {w fuse froit of # Kindly z with favour, ü F 4 ee The spe- 10 80 ED: e, a) » „ : . i 6 Con- 1. egarded w1 ) e 0 [ sov! a 1 2. Featured. With 3 1 17 EY FA/ULCON. see Fat cox. FA'VOUREDLY.' ad, With well or In FAULT. J. I Saute, French. 5 or foul way. 2 1. Offenee; slight crime; nin liable FA/VOURER, /. [from fevour.] one to censure. Hater, savours; one who regards with kindness br\n\n, e 2, Desect; want; absence, Shulespedre, \"tenderness, , J. Puzzle ; difficulty FA/VOURITE. /, [ 4 To FAULT. v. 1. (from. the noun, ro be 1. A — 4 or ching! bel * wrong; to fail, - Spenser, with 2% (5 « 10:07 Poles To FAULT, v. a. To charge with a fault; 2. One chosen as a companion by hi his supe- 4\n\nto accuse, riour. Clarendon, FAULTER, . [from fault.]! An 3 FA/VOURLESS. 2, [from wg 8 7, -Unfavoured ; not regarded” with Kiel. FAULTFINDER, 7 fault and fu} 4 — censurer 1 Ufavoucing 3. etre n 2 FAULTILY, ad. [from fauly,] wachs; FA!/USEN. s. A sort of large eel, ' Chapman FA'USET. 7. { fausst, Freneb.} The pip\n\n1 f. [from feuly.J* _ inserted into a vessel to give vent * evil.\n\n1. Badness; vit iousness; Sidney, Jiquor, and topped up by s peg or spigot; © 2, Delinquency ; actual offences, Hooker. Sqoj"
    },
    "FATTEN": {
      "headword": "ToFA'TFEN",
      "key": "FATTEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from /a/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [from /a/.] To grow fat ; to be pampered. Otzvay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToFA'TFEN. -v. n. [from /a/.] To grow fat ; to be pampered. Otzvay,",
      "key_original": "FATFEN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FATTY": {
      "headword": "FA'TTY",
      "key": "FATTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ from fat. ] Unduous ; ole.fginous ; grejfy. Bacon,\nFA'U ET. /. Xfauffet, French.] The pipe inserted into a ve/Jel to give vent to the\nliquor, and slopped up by a peg or fpigor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'TTY. a. { from fat. ] Unduous ; ole.fginous ; grejfy. Bacon,\nFA'U ET. /. Xfauffet, French.] The pipe inserted into a ve/Jel to give vent to the\nliquor, and slopped up by a peg or fpigor. Swft."
    },
    "FATUDICAL": {
      "headword": "FATUDICAL",
      "key": "FATUDICAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 fatidic icus, 14 . phetick; e the power to sotetel.\n\nHows,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FATUDICAL. a. 1 fatidic icus, 14 . phetick; e the power to sotetel.\n\nHows,"
    },
    "FATUOUS": {
      "headword": "FA'TUOUS",
      "key": "FATUOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fdtuus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fdtuus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stupid j foolish J feeble oi mind. GlanviUe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impotent ; without force, Denham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'TUOUS. a. [fdtuus, Latin.]\n1. Stupid j foolish J feeble oi mind. GlanviUe,\n2. Impotent ; without force, Denham,"
    },
    "FATWITTBD": {
      "headword": "FA'TWITTBD",
      "key": "FATWITTBD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/«r and w//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/«r and w//.] Heavy ; ^hakelpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'TWITTBD. dull. a. [/«r and w//.] Heavy ; ^hakelpeare."
    },
    "FAUCHION": {
      "headword": "FA'UCHION",
      "key": "FAUCHION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[See Fa I. CH ION. J A crooked fvvord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'UCHION. /. [See Fa I. CH ION. J A crooked fvvord. Dryden."
    },
    "FAUJ": {
      "headword": "FA'UJ",
      "key": "FAUJ",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fautif, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fautif, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guilty of a fault j blameabie ; crimi- nal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltjii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wrong ; erronenus.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "D: feflive ; bad in any respest. Bacon,\nTo FA VOUR. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fu-vor, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To support i to regard with kindness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To assist with advantages or conveniercies. Addifon,\n3 To resemble in feature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spt"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To conduce to ; to contribute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'UJ.TY. a. [fautif, French.] 1. Guilty of a fault j blameabie ; crimi- nal. Miltjii.\n2. Wrong ; erronenus. Hooker.\n3. D: feflive ; bad in any respest. Bacon,\nTo FA VOUR. -v. a. [fu-vor, Latin.]\nI. To support i to regard with kindness. Bacon.\nz. To assist with advantages or conveniercies. Addifon,\n3 To resemble in feature. SptBator.\n4. To conduce to ; to contribute."
    },
    "FAULCON": {
      "headword": "FA'ULCON",
      "key": "FAULCON",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offence j flight crime j somewhat liable\nto censure. Hioksr,\n7.. Defei£l ; want j ?bfence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Puzzle j djfficuiiy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'ULCON. See Falcon. FAULT. /. {saute. French.]\n1. Offence j flight crime j somewhat liable\nto censure. Hioksr,\n7.. Defei£l ; want j ?bfence. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Puzzle j djfficuiiy."
    },
    "FAULT": {
      "headword": "To FAULT",
      "key": "FAULT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To charge with a fault ; to accuse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FAULT. 1/. ». [from the noun.] To\nbe wrong ; to fail. Spenser.\nTo FAULT, -u. a. To charge with a fault ; to accuse."
    },
    "FAULTER": {
      "headword": "FA'ULTER",
      "key": "FAULTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t /. [(som fault.} An offender,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'ULTER. t /. [(som fault.} An offender, Fairfax."
    },
    "FAULTFINDER": {
      "headword": "FA'ULTFINDER",
      "key": "FAULTFINDER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "censurer. /. [fault ini fir, d.} A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'ULTFINDER. censurer. /. [fault ini fir, d.} A"
    },
    "FAULTILY": {
      "headword": "FA'ULTILY",
      "key": "FAULTILY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from faulty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^t/. [from faulty.] Not rightly ; improperly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'ULTILY.^t/. [from faulty.] Not rightly ; improperly."
    },
    "FAULTINESS": {
      "headword": "FA'ULTINESS",
      "key": "FAULTINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/^«/0'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Badness ; vitioufnefs ; eviL Sidnry,\n7.. D.-linquency j aftual . ftences. Hooker. FAULTLESS, a. [Ucm fault. } Without\nfault 5 perfcft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'ULTINESS. /. [from/^«/0'.] I. Badness ; vitioufnefs ; eviL Sidnry,\n7.. D.-linquency j aftual . ftences. Hooker. FAULTLESS, a. [Ucm fault. } Without\nfault 5 perfcft. Fairfax."
    },
    "FAULTLESS": {
      "headword": "FAULTLESS",
      "key": "FAULTLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from fault} Without 'FA/USSEBRAYE.” f. 4 small mean LY fault ; perfect. Fairfax. earth, four fathom wide; erected on",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAULTLESS. 4. [from fault} Without 'FA/USSEBRAYE.” f. 4 small mean LY fault ; perfect. Fairfax. earth, four fathom wide; erected on"
    },
    "FAUSEN": {
      "headword": "FA'USEN",
      "key": "FAUSEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of large eel. Cbapman.' FA'USSEBRAYE. /. A small mount of earth, four fathom wide, erefted on the\nlevel round the foot of the rampart, Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'USEN, f. A fort of large eel. Cbapman.' FA'USSEBRAYE. /. A small mount of earth, four fathom wide, erefted on the\nlevel round the foot of the rampart, Harris,"
    },
    "FAUTOR": {
      "headword": "FA'UTOR",
      "key": "FAUTOR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin ; sauteur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Savourer j countenancer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'UTOR. /. [Latin ; sauteur, French.] Savourer j countenancer. Ben. Johnfon"
    },
    "FAUTRESS": {
      "headword": "FA'UTRESS",
      "key": "FAUTRESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fauirice, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wotnan that savours, or flrows countenance. Chapman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'UTRESS. /. [fauirice, Fr.] A wotnan that savours, or flrows countenance. Chapman,"
    },
    "FAVFEL": {
      "headword": "FAVFEL",
      "key": "FAVFEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The smit of a\nTpecies of the palmtree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAVFEL. f. [French.] The smit of a\nTpecies of the palmtree."
    },
    "FAVILLOUS": {
      "headword": "FAVi'LLOUS",
      "key": "FAVILLOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fi'vilb, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fi'vilb, Latin.] Con- fisting of ashes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bioivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FAVi'LLOUS. a. [fi'vilb, Latin.] Con- fisting of ashes. Bioivn."
    },
    "FAVOUR": {
      "headword": "FA'VOUR",
      "key": "FAVOUR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from own}. In 7 1 h; Swift. cringing servile way. 4 160 Lewe ; good will; err © Psalms, FA'XED, 4. 3 Da ont 22 5 bats + Objeft of favour; person or thing fa- la 7 Milton. of AY. ee, F mg FM mn 904. — by a lady is/hf worn? fairy ;- wa, o gu s, Spe#ator, z4 Faith. 1889 Kean (ra OE token. FEABERRV. —— Shakespeare. To FEAGUE. v. 4. fegen, Germany to ooh a 2 Daa e South, *© sweep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* TT *\n\no - =\n\n* Shakespeare. FA'WNER, - . [from why Ong that wy % 1 defence; vindication. rs. fawns; one that pays fe reile courtship, * „„ granted, Sid, bids +2 Jen 3 mildness ; mitigation of pooich- FA/WNINGLY. as, [from own}. In 7 1 h; Swift. cringing servile way. 4 160 Lewe ; good will; err © Psalms, FA'XED, 4. 3 Da ont 22 5 bats + Objeft of favour; person or thing fa- la 7 Milton. of AY. ee, F mg FM mn 904. — by a lady is/hf worn? fairy ;- wa, o gu s, Spe#ator, z4 Faith. 1889 Kean (ra OE token. FEABERRV. —— Shakespeare. To FEAGUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. fegen, Germany to ooh a 2 Daa e South, *© sweep.] To hie; to chodite, lil. OVRABLE.\" 2. 115 e HOW FE/ALTY, J ale, French. Doty aue : Denbon · bh Kind; ; Propitious z ass ous 0 Wo. * d. Mu Sm _ linen 15 in . - * so io &. ab. * 3 1775 + Pallutinez ble: at fuel 1. Dread; horrour'y' sion of- Xs\n\n* * .\n\n* *\n\nl i 4 1 * U F 7 if I\n\n. 5 409 4 -\n\nWy\n\n9 * + prom; dne] Took: To .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [peanan, Saxon; ]\n\n_ d fright ; Rs so make aid, Donne\n\n25 To live Ian bers todo afraid. Shake\n\nspeare, nxious.. 1 Dryden. nd 4. ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Timorous ; * _ afraid,\n\ni, Afraid, gy 2 3. Awful ; nk reverenced, 4. Terrible; * Tillotson, FEARF ULLY. od - [from \"fearfal, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Timoroysly; in fear. Shakespeare, 2. Tertibly; dreadfully. Shakespeare. YE/ARFULNESS. s. {from fearful ]\n\n. Timorousnese ; babitual timidny,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being afraid j awe; . X Sout . SFARLESLY. ad, {from 9 Without rour. Un 1 FE/ARLESNESS, . [few f tion from fear. /ARLESS, 'a, [from far.] — hon fear; intrepid, Temple.\n\nTEASIBFLITY, J. [from feasible.] Ao thing\n\nd [ai le, Fr.] practice ble; that may a Glanville,\n\nmr. ad, [from gau. Ter 14 , Lale,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An entertainment of the table; a sump- © tuous treat of great numbers, Genefiz, . An anniversary day of aa > .\n\nr 3. Something delicious to the palate, Locke, = FEAST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. en eat e\n\nio FEAST. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 Tp 2 7 sumptuously, delight; to *\n\nSlas fr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One ws fares deli *: 111 OW . 1 1 e that entertains -— EL, * AS\n\nMien\n\nFUL, eaftand ©: 1. Festive ; 2 At} ae . rhe Caftom &bserved in mL ron F Philips,\n\n1 « French, Hl",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'VOUR. /. ¶ vor, Latin. ] 5 2. To court by any means, - S0. b, 1. Fopntenance ; kindness 3 Lied s, 3. To court servilely. e\n\nII\n\n* TT *\n\no - =\n\n* Shakespeare. FA'WNER, - . [from why Ong that wy % 1 defence; vindication. rs. fawns; one that pays fe reile courtship, * „„ granted, Sid, bids +2 Jen 3 mildness ; mitigation of pooich- FA/WNINGLY. as, [from own}. In 7 1 h; Swift. cringing servile way. 4 160 Lewe ; good will; err © Psalms, FA'XED, 4. 3 Da ont 22 5 bats + Objeft of favour; person or thing fa- la 7 Milton. of AY. ee, F mg FM mn 904. — by a lady is/hf worn? fairy ;- wa, o gu s, Spe#ator, z4 Faith. 1889 Kean (ra OE token. FEABERRV. —— Shakespeare. To FEAGUE. v. 4. fegen, Germany to ooh a 2 Daa e South, *© sweep.] To hie; to chodite, lil. OVRABLE.\" 2. 115 e HOW FE/ALTY, J ale, French. Doty aue : Denbon · bh Kind; ; Propitious z ass ous 0 Wo. * d. Mu Sm _ linen 15 in . - * so io &. ab. * 3 1775 + Pallutinez ble: at fuel 1. Dread; horrour'y' sion of- Xs\n\n* * .\n\n* *\n\nl i 4 1 * U F 7 if I\n\n. 5 409 4 -\n\nWy\n\n9 * + prom; dne] Took: To . v. 4. [peanan, Saxon; ]\n\n_ d fright ; Rs so make aid, Donne\n\n25 To live Ian bers todo afraid. Shake\n\nspeare, nxious.. 1 Dryden. nd 4. ;\n\n1. Timorous ; * _ afraid,\n\ni, Afraid, gy 2 3. Awful ; nk reverenced, 4. Terrible; * Tillotson, FEARF ULLY. od - [from \"fearfal, ] 2. Timoroysly; in fear. Shakespeare, 2. Tertibly; dreadfully. Shakespeare. YE/ARFULNESS. s. {from fearful ]\n\n. Timorousnese ; babitual timidny,\n\n2. State of being afraid j awe; . X Sout . SFARLESLY. ad, {from 9 Without rour. Un 1 FE/ARLESNESS, . [few f tion from fear. /ARLESS, 'a, [from far.] — hon fear; intrepid, Temple.\n\nTEASIBFLITY, J. [from feasible.] Ao thing\n\nd [ai le, Fr.] practice ble; that may a Glanville,\n\nmr. ad, [from gau. Ter 14 , Lale, French. 1\n\n1. An entertainment of the table; a sump- © tuous treat of great numbers, Genefiz, . An anniversary day of aa > .\n\nr 3. Something delicious to the palate, Locke, = FEAST. v. 2. en eat e\n\nio FEAST. v.a.\n\n3 Tp 2 7 sumptuously, delight; to *\n\nSlas fr\n\nJ. [from.\n\n1. One ws fares deli *: 111 OW . 1 1 e that entertains -— EL, * AS\n\nMien\n\nFUL, eaftand ©: 1. Festive ; 2 At} ae . rhe Caftom &bserved in mL ron F Philips,\n\n1 « French, Hl",
      "raw_alt": "FA'VOUR. /. [fa-ror, Latin.] 1. Countenance j kindness ; kind regard.\nShakcfpeare,\n2. Support ; defence ; vindication. Rogers,\n3. Kindness granted. Sidney.\n4. Lenity j miidnefs ; mitigation cf pu-\" nifliment. S-zvft.\n5\", Leave j good will j pardon. Pfa/m}. 6. Objedt of favour j person or thing fa- voured. Milton,\n7. Something given by a lady to be worn,\nSpeBator.\n8. Any thing worn openly as a token.\nSbakefpeare.\n9. Feature ; countenance. South,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FAVOURABLE": {
      "headword": "FA'VOURABLE",
      "key": "FAVOURABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind ; propitious j afieaionate. Shuikfpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I-'alliativej tender; averse from cen3. Conducive to ; contribut'ng t.-),,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tcnrpie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Accommodate ; convL-nient, C-^rmdon. S- ReiutiCuJ J well savoured. Sftr.fcr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'VOURABLE, a. [fa-vorable, Fr.j\nF E A\nI. Kind ; propitious j afieaionate. Shuikfpcare,\n2. I-'alliativej tender; averse from cen3. Conducive to ; contribut'ng t.-),, Tcnrpie. 4. Accommodate ; convL-nient, C-^rmdon. S- ReiutiCuJ J well savoured. Sftr.fcr"
    },
    "FAVOURABLENESS": {
      "headword": "FA'VOURABLENESS",
      "key": "FAVOURABLENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fi-vLr- able",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. Regarded wth kin.^nefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fe^tur°d. With tuell or ill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sperfr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'VOURABLENESS. /. [from fi-vLr- able ] Kndnefs ; benignity.\nFA^VOUR.hBLY. od. lUom favourable,-] Kindly J witii favour. Robert FA'VOUR ED. particif,. a. 1. Regarded wth kin.^nefs. Pope. 2. Fe^tur°d. With tuell or ill. Sperfr."
    },
    "FAVOUREDLY": {
      "headword": "FA'VOUREDLY",
      "key": "FAVOUREDLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in a f,fir or foul way, ad. Wich loell 0/ ill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'VOUREDLY. in a f,fir or foul way, ad. Wich loell 0/ ill,"
    },
    "FAVOURLRE": {
      "headword": "FA'VOURlrE",
      "key": "FAVOURLRE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fa-vori, fa-vorite, Fr.J 1. A perion or thing beloved ; on- re- g.irded with f.ivour. Pop!. 2. One chofcn as a companion by his sup'^'-'^our, Clarendon. FA'VOURLESS. a. [from/^^'««r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One chofcn as a companion by his sup'^'-'^our, Clarendon. FA'VOURLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/^^'««r.] /. Unfavoured j not regarded with kind- nefs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unfavouring ; unpropitious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'VOURlrE. /. [fa-vori, fa-vorite, Fr.J 1. A perion or thing beloved ; on- re- g.irded with f.ivour. Pop!. 2. One chofcn as a companion by his sup'^'-'^our, Clarendon. FA'VOURLESS. a. [from/^^'««r.] /. Unfavoured j not regarded with kind- nefs.\n2. Unfavouring ; unpropitious. Spenfcr."
    },
    "FAVTHLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "FAVTHLESSNESS",
      "key": "FAVTHLESSNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 0\n\n1. Treschery; per 2. Unbelief as to ——\n\n$4\n\nFAVTOUR, aitard, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treschery; per 2. Unbelief as to ——\n\n$4\n\nFAVTOUR, aitard, Fr.] A al; a rascal; a 4 des. J ook . FAKE, . A coil of rope.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAVTHLESSNESS. JA: [from 0\n\n1. Treschery; per 2. Unbelief as to ——\n\n$4\n\nFAVTOUR, aitard, Fr.] A al; a rascal; a 4 des. J ook . FAKE, . A coil of rope."
    },
    "FAWN": {
      "headword": "FAWN",
      "key": "FAWN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAWN,/.\n_"
    },
    "FAWNER": {
      "headword": "FAWNER",
      "key": "FAWNER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fjtvn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that fawns ; one that pays servile courtfliip,\nSpeBatcr, FA'WNINGLY. ad. [from faton.] In a cringing servile way.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAWNER. /. [from fjtvn.] One that fawns ; one that pays servile courtfliip,\nSpeBatcr, FA'WNINGLY. ad. [from faton.] In a cringing servile way."
    },
    "FAXED": {
      "headword": "FA'XED",
      "key": "FAXED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from p;e)r, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hairy.\n, .. , Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'XED, a, [from p;e)r, Saxon.] Hairy.\n, .. , Camden,"
    },
    "FAXNNER": {
      "headword": "FA'xNNER",
      "key": "FAXNNER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from //«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom /jntaiji:] Filled vvi'h fancies. bh^kelfeare, FANTA'SM./. FANTA'STICAL. [S^e Phantasm,] 1 r r „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FA'xNNER. /. [from //«.] One that plav,\n^ ^, ^*\"- yeren,iab. FANTASIED. a. [fiom /jntaiji:] Filled vvi'h fancies. bh^kelfeare, FANTA'SM./. FANTA'STICAL. [S^e Phantasm,] 1 r r „"
    },
    "FAY": {
      "headword": "FAY",
      "key": "FAY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bepa, Saxon.) 13\n\nLSS\n\nA. s. I aba, Lat. * _ common _ the greater and esse bear in the rail of the den bean. The horse Leer bear, ia the pole star. Creerb. JEAN Caper, ¶ fubuga, —",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To take effect to succeed...” — . The pole of a chariot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To tend 3 to be N 16 np plats +",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A eylindrical piece of * belonging Boyle.\n\nto the loom, on which theweb is gradually 6. To act av an ele. _—\n\nrolled as it is wow“. 1 Chronicles, 7. To's upon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The ray of light emitted: From some 8. To de Gtuated with he 2\n\n us body, Pope, places, » BEAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. son the _— emit 9. To ber 4. To Rand firm. without\n\nBAM Tree. . Wileservice,'' / 1 147 = T lar woith, Ts endure ebe AMY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(frombeamJ/ ] hig. Milton, 2 Ratiant 3 shining ; eminting beams. / BEAR, J. [bepa, Saxon.) 13\n\nLSS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "s. I aba, Lat. * _ common _ the greater and esse bear in the rail of the den bean. The horse Leer bear, ia the pole star. Creerb. JEAN Caper, ¶ fubuga, — ] A plant.- BEAR. BIND. s. A species of bindweed,.\n\n*\n\n**\n\n1 Tocairy as a Ras Iaiah. f den.] 121\n\nmw 2. To convey or car 3 alen. T. A owt in bie ben ge kept. for\n\nN 3. Tocarry as a mark of ua tv. . / sports. N .\n\n\" 4. To 2 as a mark. of Wr 1 © Any place Sana bi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* 8 Hale. BEAR's-BREECH- of {[acambui, Lat.] The 3\n\noh 5 To carry as in \"Sh Shakespeare, name of a plant. Es.\n\nth 6. To carry as in trust. Jobn. BEAR's-EAR, or Aurituln. Fenn 12\n\n2d 7. To support z to 115 fro falling. plant.. SS FIT & 1 4 EL a\n\nal -- - Hooker, BEAR. FOOT. 52 A — of beleben.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 8. To keep afloat, Genesis. BEAR's-WORT, s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amber."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„ support with proportionate firength. ' BEARD. .. bend Saxon]: ::?! 8\n\n5 Arbus bnor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The have rer m—_— N the or and. - =\n\n\"I 19. To any in the mind, as Jove, hae. chin, A. Fre\n\n 1 11. To endure, as: pain, without Ps 3. He Las a — beard, he i od; 6 : 4:5: Piatms. Lockes :\n\n„ undergo, + its 59 4 Sharp priekles proving upon-the er\n\n14 13. To permit. © Dryded, corn. 1 7 ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To be capable of; to admit, Hooker, F. A barb on an arrow. 7 8 \"\n\nns 15. To produce, as fru,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The beard of a horse, is s that part which ; =\n\nbuf 10. To bring forth, as a child. FP af bean che curb of the bridle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "14 17, To possess, as power or livagur: Aden... M19 3 bei Die, 2\n\n18, To yainz to win, - + \"Shakespeare, To BEARD: . ©: N nouns} ,.. 1 19. To maintain; to k*ep up. ' Locks, 1. To take or A Shak.\n\n* 20, To support _ rm. good or bad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To oppose to the face. .' Swifts wo Bas. BE/ARDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from beard.) a 1, To exhibit, 0 r 1. Having a Ndl.. . 2 a 21. To be wad for, 13 2. Having sharp prickles, as corn. los. _ 23. To sopplyß. 1433 Barbed or jagged. Dan. e the object of, BE'ARDLESS. — 6: [from beard 45 0 1 e enge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without a beard Camden, * Fi ö Hayward, 2. Youtbful.- _— 7 1 Po J. To press, * Jebason. Fam . from l 1 og, 28. To incite ; to animate. Milken, 1: A carrier of any thing. Swift * oy 29..To bear. in band. To-amuse with false .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One employed 1 in enn borthens, : fretences; to deceive, ” Shake [peares 19 Chronicles, ey",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To bear off. Ta carry i by force.” - 3. One ah wears any thing. Shakesp, - oft ; Creech; 4. One who:carries 4he-body- to the grave. 2 JI, To hace put, 70 —— 5 to main · A tree that yields its produce. Boyle, A] lain, Saul. * [1a 7 4 post, or.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "5 % * 4 * l Ry - . PI & 5 , K j *\n\n5 »\n\n#\n\nravs or beams. „ 2 rr\n\no BEAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "@& Eee 2 IR or Bare. BEAR. FLY. . An insect. by” wy le., Sazon.] EAR. GARDEN, J. [from kay ad 7 72\n\nSmith, 1. A rough savage animal“ ce 4 \" 2. Having horns or antlers. Dryden, . The name of two adele called\n\n* c > — * * F B E / Y * ”\n\nraises vp detween the ends of u ze t\n\nö ” timber.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FAY num. A window jutting outward. . . The main bite of timber that 7 Shokgpeare, _ the houle, Dm. \"wn\n\n%\n\nDE EY BER. „ e long picer of timber, T6 BEAR, ; AG „ gs bl\n\n\" wh the „ 1. 10 baer . pain, . * Pie, ; hat of a ance, at ends 2. To be patient- (4554 5 - 4 12 re are 3 inn, 3. To be fru tful or jr IN, 4 _ 1 . The born of a stag. Derbam. 4. To take effect to succeed...” — . The pole of a chariot. Diden. 5. To tend 3 to be N 16 np plats +\n\n6. A eylindrical piece of * belonging Boyle.\n\nto the loom, on which theweb is gradually 6. To act av an ele. _—\n\nrolled as it is wow“. 1 Chronicles, 7. To's upon. 1\n\n7. The ray of light emitted: From some 8. To de Gtuated with he 2\n\n us body, Pope, places, » BEAM. v. a. son the _— emit 9. To ber 4. To Rand firm. without\n\nBAM Tree. . Wileservice,'' / 1 147 = T lar woith, Ts endure ebe AMY. 4. (frombeamJ/ ] hig. Milton, 2 Ratiant 3 shining ; eminting beams. / BEAR, J. [bepa, Saxon.) 13\n\nLSS\n\nA. s. I aba, Lat. * _ common _ the greater and esse bear in the rail of the den bean. The horse Leer bear, ia the pole star. Creerb. JEAN Caper, ¶ fubuga, — ] A plant.- BEAR. BIND. s. A species of bindweed,.\n\n*\n\n**\n\n1 Tocairy as a Ras Iaiah. f den.] 121\n\nmw 2. To convey or car 3 alen. T. A owt in bie ben ge kept. for\n\nN 3. Tocarry as a mark of ua tv. . / sports. N .\n\n\" 4. To 2 as a mark. of Wr 1 © Any place Sana bi. 1\n\n* 8 Hale. BEAR's-BREECH- of {[acambui, Lat.] The 3\n\noh 5 To carry as in \"Sh Shakespeare, name of a plant. Es.\n\nth 6. To carry as in trust. Jobn. BEAR's-EAR, or Aurituln. Fenn 12\n\n2d 7. To support z to 115 fro falling. plant.. SS FIT & 1 4 EL a\n\nal -- - Hooker, BEAR. FOOT. 52 A — of beleben. 5\n\n1 8. To keep afloat, Genesis. BEAR's-WORT, s. Amber. 1\n\n„ support with proportionate firength. ' BEARD. .. bend Saxon]: ::?! 8\n\n5 Arbus bnor. 2. The have rer m—_— N the or and. - =\n\n\"I 19. To any in the mind, as Jove, hae. chin, A. Fre\n\n 1 11. To endure, as: pain, without Ps 3. He Las a — beard, he i od; 6 : 4:5: Piatms. Lockes :\n\n„ undergo, + its 59 4 Sharp priekles proving upon-the er\n\n14 13. To permit. © Dryded, corn. 1 7 ©\n\n 14. To be capable of; to admit, Hooker, F. A barb on an arrow. 7 8 \"\n\nns 15. To produce, as fru, Pope. 6. The beard of a horse, is s that part which ; =\n\nbuf 10. To bring forth, as a child. FP af bean che curb of the bridle. 1\n\n14 17, To possess, as power or livagur: Aden... M19 3 bei Die, 2\n\n18, To yainz to win, - + \"Shakespeare, To BEARD: . ©: N nouns} ,.. 1 19. To maintain; to k*ep up. ' Locks, 1. To take or A Shak.\n\n* 20, To support _ rm. good or bad. 2. To oppose to the face. .' Swifts wo Bas. BE/ARDED. a. [from beard.) a 1, To exhibit, 0 r 1. Having a Ndl.. . 2 a 21. To be wad for, 13 2. Having sharp prickles, as corn. los. _ 23. To sopplyß. 1433 Barbed or jagged. Dan. e the object of, BE'ARDLESS. — 6: [from beard 45 0 1 e enge. 1. Without a beard Camden, * Fi ö Hayward, 2. Youtbful.- _— 7 1 Po J. To press, * Jebason. Fam . from l 1 og, 28. To incite ; to animate. Milken, 1: A carrier of any thing. Swift * oy 29..To bear. in band. To-amuse with false . 2. One employed 1 in enn borthens, : fretences; to deceive, ” Shake [peares 19 Chronicles, ey\n\n 30. To bear off. Ta carry i by force.” - 3. One ah wears any thing. Shakesp, - oft ; Creech; 4. One who:carries 4he-body- to the grave. 2 JI, To hace put, 70 —— 5 to main · A tree that yields its produce. Boyle, A] lain, Saul. * [1a 7 4 post, or. 8\n\n5 % * 4 * l Ry - . PI & 5 , K j *\n\n5 »\n\n#\n\nravs or beams. „ 2 rr\n\no BEAR. v. @& Eee 2 IR or Bare. BEAR. FLY. . An insect. by” wy le., Sazon.] EAR. GARDEN, J. [from kay ad 7 72\n\nSmith, 1. A rough savage animal“ ce 4 \" 2. Having horns or antlers. Dryden, . The name of two adele called\n\n* c > — * * F B E / Y * ”\n\nraises vp detween the ends of u ze t\n\nö ” timber.",
      "raw_alt": "FAY. /. [fee', French.]\nI. A fairy ; an elf. ' MUton. *• f^'t'^- Spcnfer.\nFE ABERRY. /. A gooseberry. ^ To FEAGUE. -v. a. [fegen, German, to sweep.] To whip 5 to chastise.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FCNDLEH": {
      "headword": "FCNDLEH",
      "key": "FCNDLEH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /.v^i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fondles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FCNDLEH. /. [ from /.v^i. ] One who fondles."
    },
    "FE": {
      "headword": "FE",
      "key": "FE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "farderatus, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All lands and tenements that are held\n\nby any e W — to 2 0\n\nhigher lord, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Property ; peculiarity, Shake 3. Reward; gratification ; ; recompense.\n\nHubberd's Tale. N occasionally claimed * persons Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Reward paid to physicians or W %. FPEFARM. /. . fee and farm.] Tenure\n\n-- Jands are held from a superiour\n\nDavies To FEE, v. a, [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toreward; to Pay. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5 mak Shakespeare»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To keep in hire. .\n\nE EBL E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "LOG, French. W de- bilitated ; sic\n\nTo FPEBLE, V, 4,\n\narr ; toenfeeble; to deprive of fireogth",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FE/DERATE, a. [ farderatus, Lat,] Leagued. FEE, J. [peob, Saxon, ] 1. All lands and tenements that are held\n\nby any e W — to 2 0\n\nhigher lord, . 2. Property ; peculiarity, Shake 3. Reward; gratification ; ; recompense.\n\nHubberd's Tale. N occasionally claimed * persons Shakespeare,\n\n5. Reward paid to physicians or W %. FPEFARM. /. . fee and farm.] Tenure\n\n-- Jands are held from a superiour\n\nDavies To FEE, v. a, [from the noun.]\n\n1. Toreward; to Pay. South,\n\n2. 5 mak Shakespeare»\n\n3. To keep in hire. .\n\nE EBL E. a. LOG, French. W de- bilitated ; sic\n\nTo FPEBLE, V, 4,\n\narr ; toenfeeble; to deprive of fireogth\n\nShakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "FE'.SCUE. /. \\_f:fl'', Fr ] A small wire by which tiiofe who teach to read point out\nthe letters. Holder.\nFE SELS. /, A kind of base grain. May.\nFES;^E. /. : Fi heraldry.] The f-J'e is so called of the L'tin woid fafca, a band or\ngirdle, pofieliing the third part of the ef- cotcheon over the middle. Peacbam.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FEALTY": {
      "headword": "FE'ALTY",
      "key": "FEALTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fau.'te, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dread j horrour j apprchenfion of dan-\n£«'• ^ Locike. ^ ^ ^ a. Awes\nF E A\nst. Awe ', lUjeftion of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genesis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A'lxiety ; solicitude. Maccahee^!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thjt which caiifes fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Something hung up to fcate deer.\nIfaiab. FEAR. /. [p:5 J11, Saxon ] A companion. OhMt'e..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ALTY. to a /. [fau.'te, French.] Duty due superiour lord. Mi/ton.\nFE.4.R. /. [pe^jisn, Saxon.]\nI. Dread j horrour j apprchenfion of dan-\n£«'• ^ Locike. ^ ^ ^ a. Awes\nF E A\nst. Awe ', lUjeftion of mind. Genesis. 3. A'lxiety ; solicitude. Maccahee^!. 4. Thjt which caiifes fear. Shakcfpeare.\n5. Something hung up to fcate deer.\nIfaiab. FEAR. /. [p:5 J11, Saxon ] A companion. OhMt'e.."
    },
    "FEAR": {
      "headword": "To FEAR",
      "key": "FEAR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. fpe 71\", Saxon ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dread ; to coiifider with app-ehen- fiops of terrour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fright ; to terrify ; to make afraid.\nDonne. To FEAR. -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To live in ho:rcur ; to be sfrald.\nSbak- pe/ire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be anxious. iJrydin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FEAR. V. a. fpe 71\", Saxon ]\n1. To dread ; to coiifider with app-ehen- fiops of terrour. Dryden.\n2. To fright ; to terrify ; to make afraid.\nDonne. To FEAR. -v. n.\nI. To live in ho:rcur ; to be sfrald.\nSbak- pe/ire. 4. To be anxious. iJrydin,"
    },
    "FEARFUL": {
      "headword": "FE'ARFUL",
      "key": "FEARFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tim rous ; easily made afraid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ARFUL. a.\nI. Tim rous ; easily made afraid."
    },
    "FEARFULNESS": {
      "headword": "FE'ARFULNESS",
      "key": "FEARFULNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being afraid: awe; dread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ARFULNESS. /. [from/ar/L/. J J. Tmiorcufnefs ; habitual timidity.\n2. State of being afraid: awe; dread.\nSouth."
    },
    "FEARLESLY": {
      "headword": "FEARLESLY",
      "key": "FEARLESLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fwvnforlefs.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "oJ. [fwvnforlefs.-] With- out terrour, D c^7y of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEARLESLY. oJ. [fwvnforlefs.-] With- out terrour, D c^7y of Piety."
    },
    "FEARLESNESS": {
      "headword": "FE'ARLESNESS",
      "key": "FEARLESNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom farlf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exemption ficm fear. Clarerd-in.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ARLESNESS. /. [fiom farlf.] Exemption ficm fear. Clarerd-in."
    },
    "FEARLESS": {
      "headword": "FE'ARLESS",
      "key": "FEARLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from far.^ Free from\nfear ; intrepid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ARLESS. a. [from far.^ Free from\nfear ; intrepid. Temple."
    },
    "FEASIBLE": {
      "headword": "FE'ASIBLE",
      "key": "FEASIBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "piple, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[piple, French.] Prscticable ; that may be effefted. Gbn-vi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ASIBLE. a. [piple, French.] Prscticable ; that may be effefted. Gbn-viUe."
    },
    "FEASIBLY": {
      "headword": "FE'ASIBLY",
      "key": "FEASIBLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Unm feajUU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cJ. [Unm feajUU.] Prafli- cably.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ASIBLY. cJ. [Unm feajUU.] Prafli- cably."
    },
    "FEASICLLITY": {
      "headword": "FEASICl'LITY",
      "key": "FEASICLLITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom fe^fible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nthinz praaicable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FEASICl'LITY. /. [itom fe^fible.] A\nthinz praaicable. Broion."
    },
    "FEAST": {
      "headword": "FEAST",
      "key": "FEAST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fcile, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An entertainment of the table J a sumptuous treat of great numbers. Ger.efts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An anniversary day of rejoicing.\nShiikejpe-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "SomethingdeHciou' to the palate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lotic."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEAST. /. [fcile, French.]\nI. An entertainment of the table J a sumptuous treat of great numbers. Ger.efts.\na. An anniversary day of rejoicing.\nShiikejpe-Jre.\n3. SomethingdeHciou' to the palate. Lotic."
    },
    "FEASTER": {
      "headword": "FE'ASTER",
      "key": "FEASTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "0->e that entertains magnificently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ASTER /• iUoxnf-ofi.^ _ I. One that fares delicioully. layjr.\nJ. 0->e that entertains magnificently."
    },
    "FEASTFUL": {
      "headword": "FoASTFUL",
      "key": "FEASTFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "st.yl and/./.'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[st.yl and/./.'.]\n1, F«fHve ; joyful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Luxoiiousj riotous. Pope.\nrh'ASTKlTE. /. [fcaft nr\\i rite.] Custom\nobserved 10 enrertainnien'r. Ph:l:p5.\nI EAT. /• [/\"'. F-efifh ] ^ ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Act ;. deed j adion. tpenjer.\nFEB",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A trick 5 a ludicrous performanc?. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FoASTFUL. a. [st.yl and/./.'.]\n1, F«fHve ; joyful. Mihon.\n2. Luxoiiousj riotous. Pope.\nrh'ASTKlTE. /. [fcaft nr\\i rite.] Custom\nobserved 10 enrertainnien'r. Ph:l:p5.\nI EAT. /• [/\"'. F-efifh ] ^ ,\nI. Act ;. deed j adion. tpenjer.\nFEB\n2. A trick 5 a ludicrous performanc?. Bacon,",
      "key_original": "FOASTFUL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FEAT": {
      "headword": "FEAT",
      "key": "FEAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frit, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frit, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ready ; (kilful ; ingenious. Sbahfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nice ; neat. Sbah'jpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEAT. 0. [frit, French.]\n1. Ready ; (kilful ; ingenious. Sbahfpeare,\n2. Nice ; neat. Sbah'jpeare."
    },
    "FEATEOUJ": {
      "headword": "FE'ATEOUJ",
      "key": "FEATEOUJ",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Neat ; dexterous. FE'ATEOUSLY. ad. Neatly ; dexteroudy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATEOUJ. a. Neat ; dexterous. FE'ATEOUSLY. ad. Neatly ; dexteroudy."
    },
    "FEATHER": {
      "headword": "FE'ATHFR",
      "key": "FEATHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Upon a horse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The plume of birds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An ornament ; an empty title.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Upon a horse.] A fort of natural frizzling of hair. Fa-r/Vr's D Si.\nTo SE'A THER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clrefs in feathers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tit with feathers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To tread as a cock,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To enrich ; to adorn. Bac-yn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Feather one^s Nejl. To get riches together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATHFR, /. fpeiSfp. iiperfer, Saxon.] 1. The plume of birds. Neivton.\n2. An ornament ; an empty title.\n3. [Upon a horse.] A fort of natural frizzling of hair. Fa-r/Vr's D Si.\nTo SE'A THER. -v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To clrefs in feathers.\n2. To tit with feathers.\n3. To tread as a cock, Dryden.\n4. To enrich ; to adorn. Bac-yn. 5. To Feather one^s Nejl. To get riches together.",
      "key_original": "FEATHFR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FEATHERBED": {
      "headword": "FE'ATHERBED",
      "key": "FEATHERBED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "feather and hed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bed ftuft'rH wiih feathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATHERBED, /. [feather and hed.] A bed ftuft'rH wiih feathers. Donne."
    },
    "FEATHERDRIVER": {
      "headword": "FE'ATHERDRIVER",
      "key": "FEATHERDRIVER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "father and drive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who cleanses feathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dcrhcm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATHERDRIVER. /. [ father and drive.] One who cleanses feathers.\nDcrhcm."
    },
    "FEATHERED": {
      "headword": "FL'ATHIRED",
      "key": "FEATHERED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn feather .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn feather .]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloathed with feathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fitted with feathers J carrying L'Ejlrange. feathers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FL'ATHIRED. a. [horn feather .] 1. Cloathed with feathers. Dryden.\n2. Fitted with feathers J carrying L'Ejlrange. feathers.",
      "key_original": "FLATHIRED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FEATHEREDGE": {
      "headword": "FE'ATHEREDGE",
      "key": "FEATHEREDGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "father and edge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boards or planks that have one edge thinner than another,\nare called fciitbered^e ftiiff. Adoxon.\nFF.'ATHEREDGED.'a. [father and edge.] Belonging to a feather edge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATHEREDGE. /. Boards or planks that have one edge thinner than another,\nare called fciitbered^e ftiiff. Adoxon.\nFF.'ATHEREDGED.'a. [father and edge.] Belonging to a feather edge. Mortimer."
    },
    "FEATHERFEW": {
      "headword": "FE'ATHERFEW",
      "key": "FEATHERFEW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATHERFEW. /. A plant. Mortimer."
    },
    "FEATHERLESS": {
      "headword": "FE'ATHERLESS",
      "key": "FEATHERLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from feather.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from feather.] With- out feathers. tJoiuel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATHERLESS. a. [from feather.] With- out feathers. tJoiuel,"
    },
    "FEATHERSELLER": {
      "headword": "FE'ATHERSELLER",
      "key": "FEATHERSELLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "father zndjel'.er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Que who fells feathers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATHERSELLER. /, [ father zndjel'.er.] Que who fells feathers."
    },
    "FEATHERY": {
      "headword": "FE'ATHERY",
      "key": "FEATHERY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/^ar/5>fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CInathed with feichers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltctt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATHERY, a. [from/^ar/5>fr.] CInathed with feichers. Miltctt."
    },
    "FEATLY": {
      "headword": "FEATLY",
      "key": "FEATLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«</. rfrom/^.7f.] Neatly; nim- bi/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tukfll."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEATLY. «</. rfrom/^.7f.] Neatly; nim- bi/. Tukfll."
    },
    "FEATNESS": {
      "headword": "FE'ATNESS",
      "key": "FEATNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dexterity. /. [from feat.l Neatness j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATNESS. dexterity. /. [from feat.l Neatness j"
    },
    "FEATURE": {
      "headword": "FE'ATURE",
      "key": "FEATURE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "future, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cast or make of the face. Slake f,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".'iny lineament or single part ot the face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfjtnjer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ATURE /. [future, old French.] I. The cast or make of the face. Slake f,\nz. .'iny lineament or single part ot the face. Sfjtnjer."
    },
    "FEAZE": {
      "headword": "To FEAZE",
      "key": "FEAZE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To untvift the 4.\n\nanne rar: 2. #. ¶ farin, Li. To be in a fever, Law] Any medicine serviceable in 12",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FEAZE, . , To untvift the 4.\n\nanne rar: 2. #. ¶ farin, Li. To be in a fever, Law] Any medicine serviceable in 12"
    },
    "FEBRICITATE": {
      "headword": "To FEBRICITATE",
      "key": "FEBRICITATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fbriciier, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fbriciier, Lat.] T.i be in a fever.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FEBRICITATE. v. n. [fbriciier, Lat.] T.i be in a fever."
    },
    "FEBRIFU": {
      "headword": "FEBRIFU",
      "key": "FEBRIFU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lie, French. ee",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hoody Acilfol 5 ingeaions, 5 2. est. FE/A EOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Neat ; OS...\n\n—_ e . . Ok\n\n2 An ornament; an empty tit",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Upon & horse.} A „ Sites of hai Farrie's Dig,\n\nTa FEATHER, wv . ——",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ertss in feathers, _ 2. To fit with feathers, 3. To tread. as a cock.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To enrich ;- to adotn, 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "7. FEATHER one's nel, To get iche together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEBRIFU/GE, J {febris and\n\n* *\n\n5 F E B * Avick;. 2 Ipdizzovs performs,\n\n FRAT. 4. Lie, French. ee\n\n2. Hoody Acilfol 5 ingeaions, 5 2. est. FE/A EOUS. 4. Neat ; OS...\n\n—_ e . . Ok\n\n2 An ornament; an empty tit\n\n3. [Upon & horse.} A „ Sites of hai Farrie's Dig,\n\nTa FEATHER, wv . ——\n\n1. To ertss in feathers, _ 2. To fit with feathers, 3. To tread. as a cock.\n\n4. To enrich ;- to adotn, 5\n\n8. 7. FEATHER one's nel, To get iche together."
    },
    "FEBRIFUGE": {
      "headword": "FEBRIFU'GE",
      "key": "FEBRIFUGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "febris and fugo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A.ny medicine serviceable in a fever. Fioyer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FEBRIFU'GE. /. [febris and fugo, Lat.]\nA.ny medicine serviceable in a fever. Fioyer,"
    },
    "FEBRILE": {
      "headword": "FE'BRILE",
      "key": "FEBRILE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ifirilis, Latin.] Cmfti- tutir.g a fever. Harvey,\nJEBRU-\nFEE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'BRILE. a. Ifirilis, Latin.] Cmfti- tutir.g a fever. Harvey,\nJEBRU-\nFEE"
    },
    "FEBRUARY": {
      "headword": "FE'BRUARY",
      "key": "FEBRUARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "februanus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tke name of the second month in the year.\nShake'.pearc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'BRUARY. /. [februanus, Lat.] Tke name of the second month in the year.\nShake'.pearc,"
    },
    "FECES": {
      "headword": "FE'CES",
      "key": "FECES",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "faces, Lat^n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dregs 5 lees J sediment j fubfi.'ence;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'CES. /. [faces, Lat^n.] I. Dregs 5 lees J sediment j fubfi.'ence;"
    },
    "FECULENCE": {
      "headword": "FECULENCE",
      "key": "FECULENCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 r r c i • i ►• i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FECULENCE. 1 r r c i • i ►• i"
    },
    "FECULENCY": {
      "headword": "FE'CULENCY",
      "key": "FECULENCY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f-^^\"^'\"''^' L't'\".",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Muddintfi j quality of abounding with Jees \"f fedliTeiit.\nz Lees J feces j sediment } dregs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyfe.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'CULENCY. \\ ^' [f-^^\"^'\"''^' L't'\". ]\nI. Muddintfi j quality of abounding with Jees \"f fedliTeiit.\nz Lees J feces j sediment } dregs. Boyfe."
    },
    "FECULENT": {
      "headword": "FE'CULENT",
      "key": "FECULENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "facuknius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[facuknius, Lat.] FouJj drppay J excrementifious. ClunviUf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'CULENT. a. [facuknius, Lat.] FouJj drppay J excrementifious. ClunviUf,"
    },
    "FECUND": {
      "headword": "FECUND",
      "key": "FECUND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ifcecu'idui, Lat] Fruitful;\nprolifirk. Gr",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Junt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FECUND, a. Ifcecu'idui, Lat] Fruitful;\nprolifirk. GrJunt."
    },
    "FECUNDATION": {
      "headword": "FECUNDATION",
      "key": "FECUNDATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fcecuvd:,, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T» make fruit- ful.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FECUNDATION. /. [fcecuvd:,, Lat.] The\na^ of nuking prolifick, Broivv,\nTo FECU'NDlf y, V. a. T» make fruit- ful."
    },
    "FECUNDITY": {
      "headword": "FECUNDITY",
      "key": "FECUNDITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fc^ndite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fruittulnefs ; quality of jiioducing or bringing\nforth. Ir-'ood'W-iid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FECUNDITY. /. [fc^ndite, Fr.] Fruittulnefs ; quality of jiioducing or bringing\nforth. Ir-'ood'W-iid."
    },
    "FED": {
      "headword": "FED",
      "key": "FED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "feed. Preterite and participle pail', if",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FED. feed. Preterite and participle pail', if To Pope."
    },
    "FEDARY": {
      "headword": "FE'DARY",
      "key": "FEDARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A partner ; or a dependant. Sh^k-'fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'DARY. /. A partner ; or a dependant. Sh^k-'fpeare,"
    },
    "FEDERAL": {
      "headword": "FEDERAL",
      "key": "FEDERAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from /tti«5, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' Re- lating to a ]e.igue or ci nrradl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hairmond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEDERAL, a. [from /tti«5, Latin.]' Re- lating to a ]e.igue or ci nrradl. Hairmond."
    },
    "FEDERATE": {
      "headword": "FEDERATE",
      "key": "FEDERATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fcederatni, Li.t.J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Leagued."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEDERATE, a. [fcederatni, Li.t.J Leagued."
    },
    "FEE": {
      "headword": "FEE",
      "key": "FEE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All lands and tenements that are held\nby any aiknowledgmenc of fupciionty to\na higher lord, Coivd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Property ; peculiarity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahcfpfare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reward j gratification ; reconnpei.fc-. nMf'dU",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Payments occasionally chimed by perf.jns in office. Sbdkefp'are,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Reward p.iid to physicians or lav/yers. y](idifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEE. /. Ip'oh, Saxon] 1. All lands and tenements that are held\nby any aiknowledgmenc of fupciionty to\na higher lord, Coivd,\n2. Property ; peculiarity. Shahcfpfare.\n3. Reward j gratification ; reconnpei.fc-. nMf'dU Tah.\n4. Payments occasionally chimed by perf.jns in office. Sbdkefp'are,\n5. Reward p.iid to physicians or lav/yers. y](idifon."
    },
    "FEEBLEMINDED": {
      "headword": "FEEBLEMI'NDED",
      "key": "FEEBLEMINDED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "feeble anl w/W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[feeble anl w/W.] Weak or iniod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thfjfiloyuam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FEEBLEMI'NDED. a. [feeble anl w/W.] Weak or iniod. Thfjfiloyuam."
    },
    "FEEBLEMUNDED": {
      "headword": "FEEBLEMUNDED",
      "key": "FEEBLEMUNDED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ * and wind.\n\nWeak of mind. *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEEBLEMUNDED, .. [ * and wind.\n\nWeak of mind. *"
    },
    "FEEBLENESS": {
      "headword": "FE'EBLENESS",
      "key": "FEEBLENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fell:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak- nef? i imoectlity ; intlrmity. South,\nFE EBLY. cd. [from feeb!e. ] Weakly ;\nwithout strength. Dr\\dn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'EBLENESS, /. [from fell:.] Weak- nef? i imoectlity ; intlrmity. South,\nFE EBLY. cd. [from feeb!e. ] Weakly ;\nwithout strength. Dr\\dn."
    },
    "FEED": {
      "headword": "FEED",
      "key": "FEED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food ; that which is eaten. Sidney.\n2 Pifture. Sbakefpeare.\nFE I. EDER. O.ie that /. [horn gives feed.] food. D \"' nban.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An exciter j an encourager.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbukefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One that eats. BraiuJ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One that eats nicely. Soake.'p/are,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEED. /. [from the verb.]\nI. Food ; that which is eaten. Sidney.\n2 Pifture. Sbakefpeare.\nFE I. EDER. O.ie that /. [horn gives feed.] food. D \"' nban.\n1. An exciter j an encourager. Sbukefpeare.\n3. One that eats. BraiuJ,\n4. One that eats nicely. Soake.'p/are,"
    },
    "FEEFARM": {
      "headword": "FE'EFARM",
      "key": "FEEFARM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/c and /-rw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Teri.ae by which lands are held from a Aipeiiour lord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Danies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'EFARM. /. [/c and /-rw.] Teri.ae by which lands are held from a Aipeiiour lord. Danies."
    },
    "FEEL": {
      "headword": "FEEL",
      "key": "FEEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sense of feeling j the touch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbarb",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEEL. /. [from the verb.] The sense of feeling j the touch. Sbarb"
    },
    "FEELER": {
      "headword": "FE'ELER",
      "key": "FEELER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ffom/.f/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that /. [ffom/.f/.] feels. Shak'fpeare. ^'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The horns or antennje of infefts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derbam.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ELER. 1. One that /. [ffom/.f/.] feels. Shak'fpeare. ^'\n2. The horns or antennje of infefts. Derbam.",
      "raw_alt": "FE'ELER, /. {from „ Po 1 Oe 1 „ ieee 1 2. The N or antenne of W 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FEELING": {
      "headword": "FE'ELING",
      "key": "FEELING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/'?/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie f'-nfe of touch. Afihon.\nZ Senfibi'ity ; tenderness, B icon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "P.;rc?pti'>n. JVattS.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ELING, /. [from/'?/.]\nJ. Tiie f'-nfe of touch. Afihon.\nZ Senfibi'ity ; tenderness, B icon. 3. P.;rc?pti'>n. JVattS.",
      "raw_alt": "FEELING. perticip. a. [from fa] ©\n\nd 1 4 Ly 5 4\n\n- Expressive of great senGbili Sidnejo 4. Send 1 felt * *. _ 4 FEELING. ＋. 2. {. [fpm fat] : 5 ö\n\n4 ae ; .\n\nne [from 1. With exprefiion of great\n\nTY bo a8 t be fenkbly le. oy -% FEET,\n\nN plural of FEPTLRSS, + 4. from ser Vith cak- To ION. » on B. 1. To ln.” jen . To mike Baie @, * \"In 1 moke.s show of 3 n\n\nto \"FM 2 . 0 * ally ; 6\n\nfrom E invention. ,\n\nShakespeare. FEIGNEDLY. ade: [from far: J la 7 FEIGNER.\n\n. from & * a n. dogs, 2 FEINT. porticipial a. [for fed, +0 ty\n\nFrench, } False. FEINT. J feint, French!\n\n1, A sal fe appearance. keel 2. A mock aflault, Prior,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FEELINGLV": {
      "headword": "FEE'LINGLV",
      "key": "FEELINGLV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "So as to be fcnfibiy fflt. Rale'trrh. FEliT. /. The plural of r-sr. P„p,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FEE'LINGLV. ed. [{rem feli-^.} 1. Wiih cxpre.Tion of great sensibility.\nSidney,\n2. So as to be fcnfibiy fflt. Rale'trrh. FEliT. /. The plural of r-sr. P„p,."
    },
    "FEETLESS": {
      "headword": "FEE'TLESS",
      "key": "FEETLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from /.-«,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ei. [from /.-«,] Without feet. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FEE'TLESS. ei. [from /.-«,] Without feet. Camden,"
    },
    "FEFTLY": {
      "headword": "FE'FTLY",
      "key": "FEFTLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neatly ■ ne>:; rously.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "I.i a Ik !tul mH.nntr. Sbak fpijre.\nD E G\nDEFUNCT, deceased.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "idefur,a,t, Latin.] Dea^ = Hud hras",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'FTLY. ad. ,.-,Lm deft.] Oj'oI tc. I. Neatly ■ ne>:; rously. X. I.i a Ik !tul mH.nntr. Sbak fpijre.\nD E G\nDEFUNCT, deceased. a. idefur,a,t, Latin.] Dea^ = Hud hras"
    },
    "FEIGNER": {
      "headword": "FEIGNER",
      "key": "FEIGNER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom feign",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [Uom feign] Inventer ; contriver of a fifiion, Ben. Joh'^jo\",\n\"SY-ViiT. participial a. [for feigned ^ or feint, French.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "False."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEIGNER. /\". [Uom feign] Inventer ; contriver of a fifiion, Ben. Joh'^jo\",\n\"SY-ViiT. participial a. [for feigned ^ or feint, French.] False."
    },
    "FEINT": {
      "headword": "FEINT",
      "key": "FEINT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "feint, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A falft; appearance. SpcElaioy. t. A mnck afTai-iit. Prior,\nFELANDERS: /. Worms in hawks.\n^itif-worth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEINT. / [feint, French,]\n1. A falft; appearance. SpcElaioy. t. A mnck afTai-iit. Prior,\nFELANDERS: /. Worms in hawks.\n^itif-worth."
    },
    "FEL": {
      "headword": "To FE'L",
      "key": "FEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ///.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ///.] To clot together like felt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FE'L fRE. -v. a. [from ///.] To clot together like felt. Fairfax."
    },
    "FELICITATE": {
      "headword": "To FELI'CTTATE",
      "key": "FELICITATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "felicier, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[felicier, Fr, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To iT)<!ke happy. Ifutts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To congratulate. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To FELI'CTTATE. -v. a. [felicier, Fr, ] 1. To iT)<!ke happy. Ifutts,\n2. To congratulate. Broivn,",
      "key_original": "FELICTTATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FELICITATION": {
      "headword": "FELICITA'TION",
      "key": "FELICITATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from felicitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Con- gratulnion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FELICITA'TION,/. [from felicitate.] Con- gratulnion,"
    },
    "FELINE": {
      "headword": "FELINE",
      "key": "FELINE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "peile, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ felinus, 142.1 Like a cat; pertaining to a cat, Grew,\n\n FELL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[peile, Saxon,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruel; barbarous; inhuman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sava e; ra venous; blogdy, Pope.\n\nFELL, 77 leele, Saxon.] The skin; the hide. Sbakesp are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FELINE. 2. ¶ felinus, 142.1 Like a cat; pertaining to a cat, Grew,\n\n FELL. a. [peile, Saxon,]\n\n1. Cruel; barbarous; inhuman. Fairfax. 2. Sava e; ra venous; blogdy, Pope.\n\nFELL, 77 leele, Saxon.] The skin; the hide. Sbakesp are."
    },
    "FELL": {
      "headword": "FELL",
      "key": "FELL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pslle, Sixon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pslle, Sixon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruel ; barbarous ; inhuman. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Savage j ravenous 5 bliwidy. Pcpe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FELL. a. [pslle, Sixon.]\nI. Cruel ; barbarous ; inhuman. Fairfax,\na. Savage j ravenous 5 bliwidy. Pcpe,",
      "raw_alt": "To FELL, v. a. fillen, German ·\n\n0 knock down; to bring to the ground.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FELLER": {
      "headword": "FE'LLER",
      "key": "FELLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[felaniSfljO, Latin.] Flowing with gall. D:fl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'LLER. /. [from fell.] One that hews down. Ifaiah,\n'FELLI'FLUOUS. a. [felaniSfljO, Latin.] Flowing with gall. D:fl."
    },
    "FELLMENTAL": {
      "headword": "FEllMENTAL",
      "key": "FELLMENTAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fxom ferment. ^^ Having the puwer to caule ftrmentation.\nB oion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEllMENTAL. a. [fxom ferment. ^^ Having the puwer to caule ftrmentation.\nB oion."
    },
    "FELLMONGER": {
      "headword": "FFLLMONGER",
      "key": "FELLMONGER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from al.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from al.] A dealer in nides\n\n. 4 [from fell.]. Cruelty ; beste.\n\n50 One thing suited to another ; one of a\n\nF . like another: as, this knave bath not pen low.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A familiar appellation vsed sometimes Vuich fondness; sometimes with ge.\n\nos. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\"To suit Mb - to pair Alb. oo OK. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "- FELLOW-SERVANT, L One that has the\n\nRal leigh, : 2. To ben down; to cut down. Dryden. FELL. The preterite of To fall, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Partnership; joint interest,\n\na en er.\n\nbt. « [ elge, Danish. heb 7 a\n\n© ference 1. [fig J. 1 eee N io ith hom",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". n; one with w we con-\n\n\\ fort,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ascham.",
              "author": "Ascham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An associate ;* one united in the same\n\n” affair, Dryden.\n\n* One of the same Kind. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Equal; peer. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiirfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FFLLMONGER. J. [from al.] A dealer in nides\n\n. 4 [from fell.]. Cruelty ; beste.\n\n50 One thing suited to another ; one of a\n\nF . like another: as, this knave bath not pen low.\n\n7. A familiar appellation vsed sometimes Vuich fondness; sometimes with ge.\n\nos. . 4. \"To suit Mb - to pair Alb. oo OK. .\n\n5\n\n- FELLOW-SERVANT, L One that has the\n\nRal leigh, : 2. To ben down; to cut down. Dryden. FELL. The preterite of To fall, Milton,\n\n4. Partnership; joint interest,\n\na en er.\n\nbt. « [ elge, Danish. heb 7 a\n\n© ference 1. [fig J. 1 eee N io ith hom\n\n1. . n; one with w we con-\n\n\\ fort, Ascham.\n\n2. An associate ;* one united in the same\n\n” affair, Dryden.\n\n* One of the same Kind. 2 Jer.\n\n4. Equal; peer. . Fiirfax.",
      "key_original": "FFLLMONGER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "FE'LLMONGER. /. [ixomfeil ] A dealer in hii!cs.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FELLNESS": {
      "headword": "FE'LLNESS",
      "key": "FELLNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/t//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruelty; fa- vageness ; fury. Sfenfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'LLNESS. /. [from/t//.] Cruelty; fa- vageness ; fury. Sfenfer,"
    },
    "FELLOE": {
      "headword": "FE'LLOE",
      "key": "FELLOE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fdge, Danish",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thecircumfereiv-e of\" a wheel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'LLOE. /. [fdge, Danish ] Thecircumfereiv-e of\" a wheel. Shakcfpeare."
    },
    "FELLOW": {
      "headword": "FE'LLOW",
      "key": "FELLOW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A companion ; one with whom we\nconsort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afcbam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aflociate ; one united in the fame\naffair. Dyd n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One of the fame kind. U'-aler.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Equal ; peer. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "O le thing suited to another ; one of a\npair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "One like another : as, this knave hath\nnot h\\s fellciv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A familiar appellation used fometiTies\nwith fondness ; foinetimes with contempt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Mean wtetch ; sorry rascal. Sioift.\nQ. A member of a college that fliares its\nrevenues.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'LLOW. /. 1. A companion ; one with whom we\nconsort. Afcbam.\n2. An aflociate ; one united in the fame\naffair. Dyd n.\n3. One of the fame kind. U'-aler. 4. Equal ; peer. Fairfax,\n5. O le thing suited to another ; one of a\npair. Addifun.\n6. One like another : as, this knave hath\nnot h\\s fellciv,\n7. A familiar appellation used fometiTies\nwith fondness ; foinetimes with contempt. Bacon.\n8. Mean wtetch ; sorry rascal. Sioift.\nQ. A member of a college that fliares its\nrevenues."
    },
    "FELLOW-CREATURE": {
      "headword": "FELLOW-CREA'TURE",
      "key": "FELLOW-CREATURE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has\nthe Ame Cre.itor. '.■'/ is.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "FELLOW-CREA'TURE. /. One that has\nthe Ame Cre.itor. '.■'/ is."
    },
    "FELLOW-HEIR": {
      "headword": "FELLOW-HEIR",
      "key": "FELLOW-HEIR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coheir. Ephe/iart.\nFELLOW HL-.'LPER. {. Coadjutor. Johr..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FELLOW-HEIR, f. Coheir. Ephe/iart.\nFELLOW HL-.'LPER. {. Coadjutor. Johr.."
    },
    "FELLOW-LAEOJRER": {
      "headword": "FELLOW-LA'EO'JRER",
      "key": "FELLOW-LAEOJRER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One \"ho la- bouis in the farrie defion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FELLOW-LA'EO'JRER. /. One \"ho la- bouis in the farrie defion. Dryden."
    },
    "FELLOW-SERVANT": {
      "headword": "FELLOW-SE'RVANT",
      "key": "FELLOW-SERVANT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that hns the fame mafi'-r, Milton.\nFELLOW SOLDIER,/. One who fights\nunder the fame, com.mander. Shr.kejpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FELLOW-SE'RVANT; /, One that hns the fame mafi'-r, Milton.\nFELLOW SOLDIER,/. One who fights\nunder the fame, com.mander. Shr.kejpeare."
    },
    "FELLOW-STUDENT": {
      "headword": "FELLOW-STUDENT",
      "key": "FELLOW-STUDENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fUidies\nin company with another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotn.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FELLOW-STUDENT. /. One who fUidies\nin company with another. Wotn."
    },
    "FELLOW-SUFFERER": {
      "headword": "FELLOW-SU'FFERER",
      "key": "FELLOW-SUFFERER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who shares in the fame evils, Addiicn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FELLOW-SU'FFERER, /. One who shares in the fame evils, Addiicn,"
    },
    "FELLOWFEELING": {
      "headword": "FELLOWFEE'LING",
      "key": "FELLOWFEELING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C'>r)bi'!?tion ; joint interest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "FELLOWFEE'LING, /. [feihw and feelJ. Syropathy. UEf range.\na. C'>r)bi'!?tion ; joint interest. Atbuthnot."
    },
    "FELLOWLIKE": {
      "headword": "FE'LLOWLIKE",
      "key": "FELLOWLIKE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? ■«. SJdlo-w and //;^f.] FE'LLOWLY. ^ Like a companion 5 on\nequal terms,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'LLOWLIKE. ? ■«. SJdlo-w and //;^f.] FE'LLOWLY. ^ Like a companion 5 on\nequal terms, Careiv."
    },
    "FELLOWSHIP": {
      "headword": "FE'LLOWSHIP",
      "key": "FELLOWSHIP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bomfelkto.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Companionihip j consort; society.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calanty.",
              "author": "Calamy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aflbciation ; confederacy ; combination. Kro'les.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Partnerfliip ; joint interefl-. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Company ; state of being together. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukfpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Frequency of intercourse ; fociai plea- sure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Fitncfs and fondness for feflal entertain- ments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "An establishment in the college with\nshare in its revenue, Scvift.\n9 [In arithmetick.] That rule of plural\npropurtion whereby we balance zccompts,\ndepending between divers persons, hiving\nput together a general flock. Cock'r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'LLOWSHIP. /. [bomfelkto.] 1. Companionihip j consort; society.\nCalanty.\n2. Aflbciation ; confederacy ; combination. Kro'les.\n3. Equality.\n4. Partnerfliip ; joint interefl-. Dryden,\n5. Company ; state of being together. iShukfpeare.\n6. Frequency of intercourse ; fociai plea- sure. Bacon.\n7. Fitncfs and fondness for feflal entertain- ments. Clarendon.\n8. An establishment in the college with\nshare in its revenue, Scvift.\n9 [In arithmetick.] That rule of plural\npropurtion whereby we balance zccompts,\ndepending between divers persons, hiving\nput together a general flock. Cock'r."
    },
    "FELLY": {
      "headword": "FE'LLY",
      "key": "FELLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from/.//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CtuelJy ; inhumanly; savagely. Spenf r.\nFELO DESE. /. [In law.] He thnt commifeth felony by murdering himself.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'LLY. ad. [from/.//.] CtuelJy ; inhumanly; savagely. Spenf r.\nFELO DESE. /. [In law.] He thnt commifeth felony by murdering himself."
    },
    "FELON": {
      "headword": "FE'LON",
      "key": "FELON",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fe.'on, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has committed a capita! crime.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'LON. /. [fe.'on, French.] 1. One who has committed a capita! crime."
    },
    "FELONIOUS": {
      "headword": "FELO'NIOUS",
      "key": "FELONIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frmflon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frmflon.] Wicked; traitorous ; villainous ; m^lig.i.^nt. U otton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FELO'NIOUS. a. [frmflon.] Wicked; traitorous ; villainous ; m^lig.i.^nt. U otton,"
    },
    "FELONIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "FELONIOUSLY",
      "key": "FELONIOUSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "(x^m felonioui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a feloni-us way.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FELONIOUSLY, ad. [(x^m felonioui.] In a feloni-us way."
    },
    "FELONOUS": {
      "headword": "FE'LONOUS",
      "key": "FELONOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from /Jo».",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /Jo».] Wicked ; lelonious, Spenjer.\nFE'LONY,\n\nFEN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'LONOUS. a. [from /Jo».] Wicked ; lelonious, Spenjer.\nFE'LONY,\n\nFEN"
    },
    "FELONY": {
      "headword": "FELONY",
      "key": "FELONY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[felonie, Fr.J A crime de- nounced capital by the l.iw. ithakij^ian,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FELONY./, [felonie, Fr.J A crime de- nounced capital by the l.iw. ithakij^ian,"
    },
    "FELT": {
      "headword": "To FELT",
      "key": "FELT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.j To\nunite withfiut weavjng.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FELT. f. a. [from the noun.j To\nunite withfiut weavjng. Hale."
    },
    "FELTO": {
      "headword": "Felto",
      "key": "FELTO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To push.\nSome Englifh speakers run 'their hands into their pockets,\nothers look with great attention on a piece of blank paper. Add,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To Run down. To chafe to weariness.\nThey ran down a flag, and the als divided the prey very\nhonestly. , , ‘ . L'E/lranges",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "ToKvttdown. To.crufli ; to overbear.\nThough out-number'd, overthrown,\nAnd by the fate of war run down,\nTheir duty never was defeated. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Some corrupt affections- in the foul urge him on with luch\nimpetuous fury, that, when we fee a mail overborn and run\ndown by them, we cannot but pity the person, while we abhor the crime. South's Sermons.\nIt is no such hard matter to convince or run down a drunkard, and to answer any pretences he can alledge for his\nfin. South's Sermons.\nThe common cry\nThen ran you down for your rank loyalty. Dryden.\nReligion is run down by the license of these times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Berkley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To Ru n over. To recount cursorily.\nI {hall run them over {lightly, remarking chiefly what is\nobvious to the eye. Fay.\nRUN\nI {hall not run over all the particulars, that would (hew\nwhat pains are used to corrupt children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To Run over. To confider cursorily.\nThese four every man should run over, before he censure\nthe works he (hall view. Cotton's Architecture,\nIf we run over the other nations of Europe, we {hall only\npass through so many different scenes of poverty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To run through.\nShould a man run over the whole circle of earthly pleasures,\nhe would be forced to complain that pleasure was not fatisfadlion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Felton.\n10. To push.\nSome Englifh speakers run 'their hands into their pockets,\nothers look with great attention on a piece of blank paper. Add,\n11. To Run down. To chafe to weariness.\nThey ran down a flag, and the als divided the prey very\nhonestly. , , ‘ . L'E/lranges Fables.\n12. ToKvttdown. To.crufli ; to overbear.\nThough out-number'd, overthrown,\nAnd by the fate of war run down,\nTheir duty never was defeated. Hudibras, p. iii.\nSome corrupt affections- in the foul urge him on with luch\nimpetuous fury, that, when we fee a mail overborn and run\ndown by them, we cannot but pity the person, while we abhor the crime. South's Sermons.\nIt is no such hard matter to convince or run down a drunkard, and to answer any pretences he can alledge for his\nfin. South's Sermons.\nThe common cry\nThen ran you down for your rank loyalty. Dryden.\nReligion is run down by the license of these times. Berkley.\n13. To Ru n over. To recount cursorily.\nI {hall run them over {lightly, remarking chiefly what is\nobvious to the eye. Fay.\nRUN\nI {hall not run over all the particulars, that would (hew\nwhat pains are used to corrupt children. Locke.\n14. To Run over. To confider cursorily.\nThese four every man should run over, before he censure\nthe works he (hall view. Cotton's Architecture,\nIf we run over the other nations of Europe, we {hall only\npass through so many different scenes of poverty. Addifon.\n15. To run through.\nShould a man run over the whole circle of earthly pleasures,\nhe would be forced to complain that pleasure was not fatisfadlion. South.",
      "raw_alt": "Felton. f\n\nvention. Calin,\n\nGO- CART, Lee and cart.! A machine\n\nin Which eindken are inclo s = to walk.\n\nLocke,\n\n\"Dryden, ; GOAL, J. Inas Tree\n\n*\n\n__\n\n=. = 3 5 *\n\n45. n rated one with 2255\n\n52. To Go bembeen. To interpose; to moderate between two, Shah .\n\n53. To Go by: To pass 3 bh",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FELUCCA": {
      "headword": "FELU'CCA",
      "key": "FELUCCA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fdiu, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small open b-at with fix oars.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FELU'CCA. /. [fdiu, Fr.] A small open b-at with fix oars."
    },
    "FEMALE": {
      "headword": "FE'MALE",
      "key": "FEMALE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not mafcaline j belonging to a she. Dryden.\nFEME Ciwrr. /. [French.] A married\nwoman. B'.ount,\nFEME So'c, f. [French.] A single woman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'MALE a. Not mafcaline j belonging to a she. Dryden.\nFEME Ciwrr. /. [French.] A married\nwoman. B'.ount,\nFEME So'c, f. [French.] A single woman.",
      "raw_alt": "FEMALE, [. [ femelle, Fr \\ ni A the; one of Usury; the gain of intefest. the — loo 7 Shakef «ug 3 J. 1 fernung re",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FEMINALITV": {
      "headword": "FEMINA'LITV",
      "key": "FEMINALITV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixon-if amino, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fimale nature. Brozun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FEMINA'LITV. /. [ixon-if amino, Latin.] Fimale nature. Brozun,"
    },
    "FEMININE": {
      "headword": "FEMININE",
      "key": "FEMININE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "famininut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of the sex that brings young; female. Clea-veland.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "S f t ; t£nder ; deh'cate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "EfFemiiiate j enna",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cculattd. Raleigh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEMININE, a. [famininut, Latin.] 1. Of the sex that brings young; female. Clea-veland.\n2. S f t ; t£nder ; deh'cate. Milton. 3. EfFemiiiate j ennaCculattd. Raleigh."
    },
    "FEMORAL": {
      "headword": "FE'MORAL",
      "key": "FEMORAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "femoralis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[femoralis, Latin.] Be- longing to the thigh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'MORAL. a. [femoralis, Latin.] Be- longing to the thigh. Sharp."
    },
    "FEN": {
      "headword": "FEN",
      "key": "FEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "penn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A marsh ; low\nflat and moifb ground ; a moor j a br-g.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEN. /. [penn, Saxon.] A marsh ; low\nflat and moifb ground ; a moor j a br-g."
    },
    "FENBERRY": {
      "headword": "FE'NBERRY",
      "key": "FENBERRY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fen and ierry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind <t blackberry. bkinner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'NBERRY. /. [fen and ierry.] A kind <t blackberry. bkinner."
    },
    "FENCE": {
      "headword": "FENCE",
      "key": "FENCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inclosure j mound j hedge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The art or fencing j defence. Shuk-lp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Skill in defence. Sbak'fpeare. To FENCE. t>.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inclui'e ; to secure by an inclofjre or hedge. Fairfax.\n2 Ti> guard. Miito/t.\nTo FENCE, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pradtife the arts of manual de- fence. Locke.\n7,. To guard sgainfl ; to aft on tiie de- fen five.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fi^ht according to art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FENCE, /\". [h^.m defence.^ 1. Guird J fccurity j outwork ; defence.\nDecay of Piety. 2. Inclosure j mound j hedge. Drydtn.\n3. The art or fencing j defence. Shuk-lp,\n4. Skill in defence. Sbak'fpeare. To FENCE. t>. a.\nI. To inclui'e ; to secure by an inclofjre or hedge. Fairfax.\n2 Ti> guard. Miito/t.\nTo FENCE, -v. n.\nI. To pradtife the arts of manual de- fence. Locke.\n7,. To guard sgainfl ; to aft on tiie de- fen five. Locke.\n3. To fi^ht according to art. Dryden."
    },
    "FENCELESS": {
      "headword": "FENCELESS",
      "key": "FENCELESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uom fence. '\\ Without inclrtfure ; open.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Reive."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FENCELESS, a. [Uom fence. '\\ Without inclrtfure ; open. Reive."
    },
    "FENCER": {
      "headword": "FENCER",
      "key": "FENCER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f from fence. ] One who teaches or pradlifes the ule of weapons. FJirl'ert.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FENCER. /. f from fence. ] One who teaches or pradlifes the ule of weapons. FJirl'ert."
    },
    "FENCIBLE": {
      "headword": "FE'NCIBLE",
      "key": "FENCIBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from /w«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /w«.] Capable of d-fence.\nFE'NCINGM ASTER./. [ser.ce?>nAmc!fler.'\\ One who 'e-'ches the use cf weapor)S.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'NCIBLE. a. [from /w«.] Capable of d-fence.\nFE'NCINGM ASTER./. [ser.ce?>nAmc!fler.'\\ One who 'e-'ches the use cf weapor)S."
    },
    "FENCINGSCHOPL": {
      "headword": "FE'NCINGSCHOPL",
      "key": "FENCINGSCHOPL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fnceiai^f.hool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from defnd ] To keep\nTo oft\" 5 to /hut out. Dryden. . FEND. -v. I!. To difputej toftitoff a charge. £,f^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'NCINGSCHOPL. /. [fnceiai^f.hool.]\nF E P.\nA place in which the use of weapons is\n^t^\"ght. £5,^,. To FcND. -v. a. [from defnd ] To keep\nTo oft\" 5 to /hut out. Dryden. . FEND. -v. I!. To difputej toftitoff a charge. £,f^,"
    },
    "FENDER": {
      "headword": "FE'NDER",
      "key": "FENDER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fend.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An iron plate laid before the fire to hinder coals that fill tr&m roiling forward to the floor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ar.y thing laid or hung at the fide of a ship to keep ofF violence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'NDER. /. [from fend.-] 1. An iron plate laid before the fire to hinder coals that fill tr&m roiling forward to the floor.\n2. Ar.y thing laid or hung at the fide of a ship to keep ofF violence."
    },
    "FENERATION": {
      "headword": "FENERATION",
      "key": "FENERATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fcenera/io, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Usury ; the ga;n of intercft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FENERATION. /. [fcenera/io, Latin.] Usury ; the ga;n of intercft. Brcivn."
    },
    "FENNELFLOWER": {
      "headword": "FE'NNELFLOWER",
      "key": "FENNELFLOWER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'NNELFLOWER. /. A plant."
    },
    "FENNELGLANR": {
      "headword": "FE'NNELGlANr",
      "key": "FENNELGLANR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fen.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mar/hy J boggy; moori/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inhabiting the marfli. Shukei'ptare. FEKNYSTONES. f. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'NNELGlANr. /. A plant. FE'NNY. a. [from fen.] 1. Mar/hy J boggy; moori/h. Prior.\n2. Inhabiting the marfli. Shukei'ptare. FEKNYSTONES. f. A plant."
    },
    "FENSUCKED": {
      "headword": "FE'NSUCKED",
      "key": "FENSUCKED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fn and suck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fn and suck.] Sucked out of mas flies. Shuk'fpea'e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'NSUCKED. a. [fn and suck.] Sucked out of mas flies. Shuk'fpea'e."
    },
    "FENTO": {
      "headword": "Fento",
      "key": "FENTO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "r-sponforius, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lleep; repose. opt, 2. IL be final sleep ; the quiatness of death, : De den, 3. stillness; cessation of motion, ” 2 4. Quit; peace; ceslation from disturh- ance. Dani. 8 Cessation from bodily labour. Jb. Support; that ou which any thing leans or rests, BR 77/777 7. Place of repose,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Final hope. > Clarerd:n, 9: Remaioder ; what remains. Dryden, REST, a. srestes, Fr. quid reflat, Lain,] Others; those nor Wd in 20) pro- sn ion. N Stilling ert. To REST, v. . [from the noun, 1. To sleep; to be asleep ; to Number, 2. Toslcep the final sleep ; to die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be at quiet; to be at peace. Mil, 4. To be without motion; to be shl,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tobe fixed in any state CN ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To cease from labour. 4 . isen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be satissied; to acquiesee.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To lean; to be supported. . Wall,\n\n0 ;\n\n9 . To be left; to remain. Bacon. To REST. U, d. N 8 1. To lay to rest. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To place as on a support. 5 RESTA'GNANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{reftagnans, Latin. Remaining without flow or motion. By To RESTA'GNATTE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [re and fog” nate.] To stand without flow, Wisencn. RESTAGNA”TION, /. [from reflagnate.] The state of slanding without flow, course, or motion. . ; RESTAURA'TION. f. [reflauro, Latin ] The act of recovering to the former state. To RESTE M.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and fem. To force back against the curient.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "akespear k. RF'STFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ire and fuil } Quiet; being at rest,\n\nRESTH ARO. / A plant,\n\ngrsTI'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ff."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I\n\n- 1 5 « 2 2 — : 4 ” [9 3 * - 7 1 1 N - 2 4 5 - 4 4 1 3 =Y Es\n\nItal.] I, — 1 ; _— aga st go- ing forward j obstinate ; stubborn. Dryd. 2, Being at rest; being leis in motion.\n\n' Brown.\n\nsrrrukss.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from reflif. ] Obshnate\n\nteluctince. King Charles, Ar. 'NCTION, . [refinfus, Lat 4 The A of extinguishing. Ns“ TION. / [reflitutie, Latin.] 1, The act of refloring what is Jost or\n\ntaken awa 50",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The of recovering its n state or sture. Grew,\n\nRE'S LESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from ref]. 1, Being without sleep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unquiet ; without peace. Prior, 4 Unconstant ; vasertled. Dryden, J. Not still ; in eontinual motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Fenton.\n\nelse. ; RESPO/NSORY, 4. [r-sponforius, Latin,]\n\ncontaining answer, RES T. /. [neprt, Saxon; rufte, Dotch.] 1. lleep; repose. opt, 2. IL be final sleep ; the quiatness of death, : De den, 3. stillness; cessation of motion, ” 2 4. Quit; peace; ceslation from disturh- ance. Dani. 8 Cessation from bodily labour. Jb. Support; that ou which any thing leans or rests, BR 77/777 7. Place of repose, Milun. 8. Final hope. > Clarerd:n, 9: Remaioder ; what remains. Dryden, REST, a. srestes, Fr. quid reflat, Lain,] Others; those nor Wd in 20) pro- sn ion. N Stilling ert. To REST, v. . [from the noun, 1. To sleep; to be asleep ; to Number, 2. Toslcep the final sleep ; to die. Milun. 3. To be at quiet; to be at peace. Mil, 4. To be without motion; to be shl, Milt\n\n5. Tobe fixed in any state CN ; Dad.\n\n6. To cease from labour. 4 . isen.\n\n7. To be satissied; to acquiesee. 8. To lean; to be supported. . Wall,\n\n0 ;\n\n9 . To be left; to remain. Bacon. To REST. U, d. N 8 1. To lay to rest. Dryden,\n\n2. To place as on a support. 5 RESTA'GNANT. a. {reftagnans, Latin. Remaining without flow or motion. By To RESTA'GNATTE. v. n. [re and fog” nate.] To stand without flow, Wisencn. RESTAGNA”TION, /. [from reflagnate.] The state of slanding without flow, course, or motion. . ; RESTAURA'TION. f. [reflauro, Latin ] The act of recovering to the former state. To RESTE M. v. a. [re and fem. To force back against the curient.\n\n8. akespear k. RF'STFUL. a. Ire and fuil } Quiet; being at rest,\n\nRESTH ARO. / A plant,\n\ngrsTI' Ff. 5. I\n\n- 1 5 « 2 2 — : 4 ” [9 3 * - 7 1 1 N - 2 4 5 - 4 4 1 3 =Y Es\n\nItal.] I, — 1 ; _— aga st go- ing forward j obstinate ; stubborn. Dryd. 2, Being at rest; being leis in motion.\n\n' Brown.\n\nsrrrukss. J. from reflif. ] Obshnate\n\nteluctince. King Charles, Ar. 'NCTION, . [refinfus, Lat 4 The A of extinguishing. Ns“ TION. / [reflitutie, Latin.] 1, The act of refloring what is Jost or\n\ntaken awa 50 Taylor. Arbuthnot. 2. The of recovering its n state or sture. Grew,\n\nRE'S LESS. a. {from ref]. 1, Being without sleep. 2. Unquiet ; without peace. Prior, 4 Unconstant ; vasertled. Dryden, J. Not still ; in eontinual motion. Milton."
    },
    "FENUGREEK": {
      "headword": "FE'NUGREEK",
      "key": "FENUGREEK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fce,mmGracum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant, - M>Uer, FE'NNEL. /. [/o-wVa.'aw, Lat.] A plant of i^rona scent. M'litr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'NUGREEK. /. [fce,mmGracum, Lat.] A plant, - M>Uer, FE'NNEL. /. [/o-wVa.'aw, Lat.] A plant of i^rona scent. M'litr"
    },
    "FEOD": {
      "headword": "FEOD",
      "key": "FEOD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftodum, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fee; te- nure. j);cf^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEOD. /. [ftodum, low Latin.] Fee; te- nure. j);cf^"
    },
    "FEODAL": {
      "headword": "FE'ODAL",
      "key": "FEODAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "firld from a. another. [ffodal, Fr, from stod. j k",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ODAL. firld from a. another. [ffodal, Fr, from stod. j k"
    },
    "FEODARY": {
      "headword": "FE'ODARY",
      "key": "FEODARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from feodum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who holds his ellate under the tenure of suit and service to a fuperi.ur lord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hanm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'ODARY. /. [from feodum, Lat.] One who holds his ellate under the tenure of suit and service to a fuperi.ur lord. Hanm."
    },
    "FEOF": {
      "headword": "FEOF",
      "key": "FEOF",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "foff^tus, L<.t. /.//, Fr.l\nO^e put in p;ifielii ,n, '^ cp'ii<'-r FE OFFER. /. ffoffaior, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'E'E. / [foff^tus, L<.t. /.//, Fr.l\nO^e put in p;ifielii ,n, '^ cp'ii<'-r FE OFFER. /. ffoffaior, low Lat.] One who gives pofTcffion of any thing",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEOF.'E'E. / [foff^tus, L<.t. /.//, Fr.l\nO^e put in p;ifielii ,n, '^ cp'ii<'-r FE OFFER. /. ffoffaior, low Lat.] One who gives pofTcffion of any thing"
    },
    "FEOFF": {
      "headword": "To FEOFF",
      "key": "FEOFF",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "fcoffare, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fcoffare, low Latin.] To put in pofTellio.n ; to inveit with right",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FEOFF. V. a. [fcoffare, low Latin.] To put in pofTellio.n ; to inveit with right"
    },
    "FEOFFMENT": {
      "headword": "FE'OFFMENT",
      "key": "FEOFFMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fe'fjnuntum, L.itin.l The ^a '..f granting pollVirun. O^ivJ.-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'OFFMENT. /. [fe'fjnuntum, L.itin.l The ^a '..f granting pollVirun. O^ivJ.-"
    },
    "FERACITY": {
      "headword": "FERA'CITY",
      "key": "FERACITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "feracnas. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fulnef ; fertility. /. [feracnas. Lit.] Fru.t- D 61.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FERA'CITY. fulnef ; fertility. /. [feracnas. Lit.] Fru.t- D 61."
    },
    "FERAL": {
      "headword": "FE'RAL",
      "key": "FERAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "feralis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[feralis, Latin.] Funsjcai • mournlul.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RAL. a. [feralis, Latin.] Funsjcai • mournlul."
    },
    "FERINE": {
      "headword": "FE'RINE",
      "key": "FERINE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ferirus, LUin.J WildjVaFERI'NENESS./ favogenels. [from/.T/«f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ferirus, LUin.J WildjVaFERI'NENESS./ favogenels. [from/.T/«f.] Barbarity ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RINE. a. [ferirus, LUin.J WildjVaFERI'NENESS./ favogenels. [from/.T/«f.] Barbarity ; Hale."
    },
    "FERITY": {
      "headword": "FE'RITY",
      "key": "FERITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fetitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Barbarity ; tr.iekv ; wlldnefs, fVood-7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RITY. /. [fetitas, Latin.] Barbarity ; tr.iekv ; wlldnefs, fVood-7Lard."
    },
    "FERMENF": {
      "headword": "To FE'RMENF",
      "key": "FERMENF",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. «. To have the parts put into iiitelhne motion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FE'RMENF. -v. «. To have the parts put into iiitelhne motion."
    },
    "FERMENT": {
      "headword": "FE'RMENT",
      "key": "FERMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frn.e,>t,Vt.frnHy.tum^ - Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which caufcs intestine iriotion, / ,'\\er.,\nz- iiie\nF E R\nS. The intestine motion ; tumulf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RMENT. /. [frn.e,>t,Vt.frnHy.tum^ - Latin.]\nI. That which caufcs intestine iriotion, / ,'\\er.,\nz- iiie\nF E R\nS. The intestine motion ; tumulf."
    },
    "FERMENTABLE": {
      "headword": "FERME'NTABLE",
      "key": "FERMENTABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uotnfitm.m.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uotnfitm.m.] Ca- pable of fermentation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FERME'NTABLE. a. [Uotnfitm.m.] Ca- pable of fermentation."
    },
    "FERMENTATION": {
      "headword": "FERMENTA'TION",
      "key": "FERMENTATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fermevtcilio, Lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flow motion of the intelline panicles\nof a mixt body, anfing ufu2lly from the\noperation of some active acid muter,\nwhich rarifies, exalts, and subtilizes the\nsoft and fulphurecos particles : as when\nleaven or yell rarities, lightens, and ferments bread or wort. Harm, Boyle.\nFERME'NTATl'.'E. a, [ f.om /frac-^f. ] Caiifuig fermentation. Arhu Inot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FERMENTA'TION, /. [fermevtcilio, Lar.] A flow motion of the intelline panicles\nof a mixt body, anfing ufu2lly from the\noperation of some active acid muter,\nwhich rarifies, exalts, and subtilizes the\nsoft and fulphurecos particles : as when\nleaven or yell rarities, lightens, and ferments bread or wort. Harm, Boyle.\nFERME'NTATl'.'E. a, [ f.om /frac-^f. ] Caiifuig fermentation. Arhu Inot,"
    },
    "FERN": {
      "headword": "FERN",
      "key": "FERN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "p.-afifi, S.>x.in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■. [p.-afifi, S.>x.in.] A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FERN. /■. [p.-afifi, S.>x.in.] A plant."
    },
    "FERNY": {
      "headword": "FE'RNY",
      "key": "FERNY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from />'«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fern. a, [from />'«.] Overgrown with Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RNY. fern. a, [from />'«.] Overgrown with Dry den."
    },
    "FEROCIOUS": {
      "headword": "FEROCIOUS",
      "key": "FEROCIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/.,-c;i;, LU. /s/e.f, F-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iav;.gf J fierce.\n2, R:i venous j rapacious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Breton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEROCIOUS, a. [/.,-c;i;, LU. /s/e.f, F-.] J. iav;.gf J fierce.\n2, R:i venous j rapacious. Breton."
    },
    "FEROCITY": {
      "headword": "FERO'CITY",
      "key": "FEROCITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ferocuai, Lat. frocve, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Savageness J wiianefa j fierceness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FERO'CITY. /, [ferocuai, Lat. frocve, Fr.] Savageness J wiianefa j fierceness."
    },
    "FERREOUS": {
      "headword": "FE'RREOUS",
      "key": "FERREOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ferrcw, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irony; of iron. B^onvn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RREOUS, a. [ferrcw, Lat.] Irony; of iron. B^onvn."
    },
    "FERRET": {
      "headword": "FE'RRET",
      "key": "FERRET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of rat with red cycS and a long\nfnuut, used to catch t-nbits. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Ic^nd of narrow ribband.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RRET. /. \\fureA, WelHi ; frrtt. Dot.] 1. A kind of rat with red cycS and a long\nfnuut, used to catch t-nbits. Sidney,\n2. A Ic^nd of narrow ribband."
    },
    "FERRETER": {
      "headword": "FE'RRETER",
      "key": "FERRETER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{irom ferret.'] One that hunts sn' ther in his privacies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RRETER. /. {irom ferret.'] One that hunts sn' ther in his privacies."
    },
    "FERRIAGE": {
      "headword": "FE'RRIAGE",
      "key": "FERRIAGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "itMifny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[itMifny.] The fare paid rtt a ferrv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RRIAGE. J. [itMifny.] The fare paid rtt a ferrv."
    },
    "FERRUGINOUS": {
      "headword": "FERRU'GINOUS",
      "key": "FERRUGINOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ferrupne.::, Lst.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l^aftaking or the particles and quaiitiet of\nir n. P-i^yFEMt^ULE. /. [Uomfrruo!, iron, Lnin'. j An iron ring .ut round any thing to keep\nit from crack ng.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FERRU'GINOUS. a, [ferrupne.::, Lst.]\nl^aftaking or the particles and quaiitiet of\nir n. P-i^yFEMt^ULE. /. [Uomfrruo!, iron, Lnin'. j An iron ring .ut round any thing to keep\nit from crack ng. Ray."
    },
    "FERRY": {
      "headword": "FE'RRY",
      "key": "FERRY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fn m the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vtifei ot carri.xge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pallage over which the ferryboat\npasies. FE'RRYMAN. /. {ferry and wan.] One\nwho keei s a feiry j one wl,o for hire\ntranfpoi ts goods and pafTengers. Rofco/nir.on.\nFEITH, or Forth. Common lerminationi, the fame as in Englifh an army.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gihlon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RRY. /• [fn m the verb.] I. A vtifei ot carri.xge. Skakefpeare.\na. The pallage over which the ferryboat\npasies. FE'RRYMAN. /. {ferry and wan.] One\nwho keei s a feiry j one wl,o for hire\ntranfpoi ts goods and pafTengers. Rofco/nir.on.\nFEITH, or Forth. Common lerminationi, the fame as in Englifh an army. Gihlon."
    },
    "FERTFLTTY": {
      "headword": "FERTFLTTY",
      "key": "FERTFLTTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fertilita, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FecunJity ; abundance ; truitfulnefs. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FERTFLTTY. /. [fertilita, Lat,] FecunJity ; abundance ; truitfulnefs. Raleigh,"
    },
    "FERTILE": {
      "headword": "FE'RTILE",
      "key": "FERTILE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frtile, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fruitful j\nabundjp' ; plenteous. Dryden.\nFE':<. i LENCSS. /. {hom fertile.] Fruit- fjinel ; fecundity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RTILE a. [frtile, French.] Fruitful j\nabundjp' ; plenteous. Dryden.\nFE':<. i LENCSS. /. {hom fertile.] Fruit- fjinel ; fecundity."
    },
    "FERTILITATE": {
      "headword": "To FERTI'LITATE",
      "key": "FERTILITATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ftomfertik",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ftomfertik] Tj Itcunddte j to fertilize. Brown,\nFES",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To FERTI'LITATE. v. a. [ftomfertik] Tj Itcunddte j to fertilize. Brown,\nFES"
    },
    "FERTILITY": {
      "headword": "FERTILITY",
      "key": "FERTILITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ifotile.] Un",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FERTILITY. ifotile.] Un"
    },
    "FERTILIZE": {
      "headword": "To FE'RTILIZE",
      "key": "FERTILIZE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fertilijer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fertilijer, Fr. ] To make frui;ful ; to make plenteous j\nto make produrtive j to fecundate.\nI",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodtuard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FE'RTILIZE. -v. a. [fertilijer, Fr. ] To make frui;ful ; to make plenteous j\nto make produrtive j to fecundate.\nIVoodtuard."
    },
    "FERTILY": {
      "headword": "FE'RTILY",
      "key": "FERTILY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ham fertile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heat of m;nd j ardour j eagerness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pious ardour J flame of devotion bhakcjie.ire. ; zeal. lloiker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RTILY. ad. [ham fertile.] Fruitfully j\nplcnteouflv. FE'RVEN'CY. /. [ser-vens, Latin.] 1. Heat of m;nd j ardour j eagerness.\n2. Pious ardour J flame of devotion bhakcjie.ire. ; zeal. lloiker."
    },
    "FERULA": {
      "headword": "FERULA",
      "key": "FERULA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I frul, Fr.] An inftrumenc\nwuh which y.ung leho.ars are beaten on the hand. iiuw.\nTo FE'^'lULE. ti, a. To chastise with the (eiulii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FERULA. /. I frul, Fr.] An inftrumenc\nwuh which y.ung leho.ars are beaten on the hand. iiuw.\nTo FE'^'lULE. ti, a. To chastise with the (eiulii."
    },
    "FERVENT": {
      "headword": "FERVENT",
      "key": "FERVENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fetvem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "HJt J boiling. IVotton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hot in temper ; vehement. Hooie .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ardent ;n piety; warm in zeal. ./•Ji/i. FERVENTLY, ad. [from fervent.]\n1, E gerly; vehemently. ^pcfer, 2. With p.cus ardour. OjI Jjum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FERVENT, a. [fetvem, Latin.]\n1. HJt J boiling. IVotton,\n2. Hot in temper ; vehement. Hooie .\n3. Ardent ;n piety; warm in zeal. ./•Ji/i. FERVENTLY, ad. [from fervent.]\n1, E gerly; vehemently. ^pcfer, 2. With p.cus ardour. OjI Jjum,"
    },
    "FERVID": {
      "headword": "FERVID",
      "key": "FERVID",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fc-vidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hot; burning; boiling.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vehement ; eager ; zealous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FERVID, a. [fc-vidus, Latin.]\n1. Hot; burning; boiling.\n2. Vehement ; eager ; zealous."
    },
    "FERVIDITV": {
      "headword": "FERVIDITV",
      "key": "FERVIDITV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Z-al ; pafliin ; ardour. Diet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FERVIDITV. /. {ixow ser-vid.] 1. Heat.\n2. Z-al ; pafliin ; ardour. Diet,"
    },
    "FERVIDNESS": {
      "headword": "FE'RVIDNESS",
      "key": "FERVIDNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom fervid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Araour of m;nd ; zeal. Bent ley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RVIDNESS. /. [Uom fervid.] Araour of m;nd ; zeal. Bent ley,"
    },
    "FERVOUR": {
      "headword": "FE'RVOUR",
      "key": "FERVOUR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fr-uir, Lu. ser-vew, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heat; warmth. V/jli^r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "H.at of miiiii ; zeal, Uo'ker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'RVOUR. (, [fr-uir, Lu. ser-vew, Fr.] 1. Heat; warmth. V/jli^r.\n2. H.at of miiiii ; zeal, Uo'ker,"
    },
    "FESTER": {
      "headword": "To FE'STER",
      "key": "FESTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To rankle ; to corrupt; to grow virulent. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FE'STER. v. n. To rankle ; to corrupt; to grow virulent. Sidney,"
    },
    "FESTINATE": {
      "headword": "FE'STINATE",
      "key": "FESTINATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fjl,natus, Ln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fjl,natus, Ln.] Hafly ; hurrird. S/j^kefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'STINATE. a. [fjl,natus, Ln.] Hafly ; hurrird. S/j^kefpeare."
    },
    "FESTINATELY": {
      "headword": "FESTIN'ATELY",
      "key": "FESTINATELY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "irum fefinate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "H-i'.Hly J fpci'dliy. Shakespeare. FESriNA'riON. /. Iffiinstio^LMn.] H i!'.e ; liurry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FESTIN'ATELY. ad. [ irum fefinate. ]\nH-i'.Hly J fpci'dliy. Shakespeare. FESriNA'riON. /. Iffiinstio^LMn.] H i!'.e ; liurry."
    },
    "FESTIVAL": {
      "headword": "FE'STIVAL",
      "key": "FESTIVAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fe/livus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fe/livus, Lat.] Pertaining to featla; joyous. A(terbury.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'STIVAL. a. [fe/livus, Lat.] Pertaining to featla; joyous. A(terbury."
    },
    "FESTIVITY": {
      "headword": "FESTI'VITY",
      "key": "FESTIVITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ffivt.is, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Feltival ; tirne ot rejoicing. Se/th.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Giiety ; j 'yfi'lnefs. Tay or,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FESTI'VITY. /. [ffivt.is, Latin.] 1. Feltival ; tirne ot rejoicing. Se/th.\n2. Giiety ; j 'yfi'lnefs. Tay or,"
    },
    "FESTOON": {
      "headword": "FESTOO'N",
      "key": "FESTOON",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{fc/ion, Fr.] In architecture, an ornaOTeac of craved wrork in the\n.i.?'^l",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FESTOO'N. /. {fc/ion, Fr.] In architecture, an ornaOTeac of craved wrork in the\n.i.?'^l"
    },
    "FESTUCINE": {
      "headword": "FESTU'CINE",
      "key": "FESTUCINE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fcjluca, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fcjluca, Lat.] Straw- Broii-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FESTU'CINE. colour. a. [fcjluca, Lat.] Straw- Broii-n."
    },
    "FESTUCOUS": {
      "headword": "FESTU'COUS",
      "key": "FESTUCOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fcjluca, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fcjluca, Lat.] Fjrmed of straw, Brgiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FESTU'COUS. a. [fcjluca, Lat.] Fjrmed of straw, Brgiun,"
    },
    "FET": {
      "headword": "FET",
      "key": "FET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "^xctct. fetched. fj:eccan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go and bring. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To derive ; to draw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To strike at a distance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring to any state by some powerful\noperation. AJdifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To draw within any confinement or\nprohibition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To produce by fozne kind of force.\nAdd\\son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To perform any excursion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kno"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ua."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To perfonn with suddenness or violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To reach ; to arrive at \\ to come to.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FET. /. A pie«e. D'ayton.\nTo FETCH, -v. a. ^xctct. fetched. fj:eccan, Saxon.]\n1. To go and bring. Waller,\n2. To derive ; to draw. Shakespeare. 3. To strike at a distance, Bacc.\n4. To bring to any state by some powerful\noperation. AJdifon,\n5. To draw within any confinement or\nprohibition. Sanderfon.\n6. To produce by fozne kind of force.\nAdd\\son.\n7. To perform any excursion, KnoUa.\n8. To perfonn with suddenness or violence. Addijon.\n9. To reach ; to arrive at \\ to come to.",
      "raw_alt": "ToFET, v. 4. To fetch. 3\n\nrr. J. A piece. —",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FETCH": {
      "headword": "FETCH",
      "key": "FETCH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stratagem\nby which any thing is indirectly performed j a trick 5 an artifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FETCH. /. [horn the verb.] A stratagem\nby which any thing is indirectly performed j a trick 5 an artifice. Hudibras.",
      "raw_alt": "To FETCH. 9. 4. . *\n\n$axon-]\n\n1. To go and bring,\n\n\" Take; to draw.\n\n3. To strike at a distanee.\n\n4, To bring to any state oy ome por tion.\n\n770 draw within any confinement or rl\n\nhibition, Sande,\n\nch minen ,\n\n. To perform any excursion, Halls, t. To persorm with suddenness or violence, Addi son.\n\ng. Toreach ; to arrive at; to come to,\n\nWaller.\n\n10, To obtain as its price. hes To _— v.s, To move with a quick\n\n- / Arbuthoot. germ my [4 [from Said. The quality",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FETCHER": {
      "headword": "FE'TCHER",
      "key": "FETCHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fetch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oat that fetches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'TCHER. /. [from fetch.] Oat that fetches."
    },
    "FETID": {
      "headword": "FE'TID",
      "key": "FETID",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fcetidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fcetidus, Latin.] Stinking; rancid j having a smell strong and offensive. Arbtitbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'TID. a. [fcetidus, Latin.] Stinking; rancid j having a smell strong and offensive. Arbtitbnot,"
    },
    "FETIDNESS": {
      "headword": "FE'TIDNESS",
      "key": "FETIDNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{itom fetid.] The qua- lity of {linking.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'TIDNESS. /. {itom fetid.] The qua- lity of {linking."
    },
    "FETLOCK": {
      "headword": "FE'TLOCK",
      "key": "FETLOCK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{feet and lock.] A tuft of hair that grows behind the pastern-joint.\nDry den,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'TLOCK. /. {feet and lock.] A tuft of hair that grows behind the pastern-joint.\nDry den,"
    },
    "FETOR": {
      "headword": "FE'TOR",
      "key": "FETOR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/arror, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "stench. /. [/arror, Litin.] A stink j a Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'TOR. stench. /. [/arror, Litin.] A stink j a Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "FETTER": {
      "headword": "To FE'TTER",
      "key": "FETTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To bind J to enchain ; to shackle ; to tie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bramhall.",
              "author": "Bramhall"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FE'TTER. v. a. [from the noun.] To bind J to enchain ; to shackle ; to tie. Bramhall."
    },
    "FETTLE": {
      "headword": "To FE'TTLE",
      "key": "FETTLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To do trifling bulinefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FE'TTLE. -v. n. To do trifling bulinefs. Siuift."
    },
    "FETUS": {
      "headword": "FE'TUS",
      "key": "FETUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fcetui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any animal in embrio j any thing yet in the womb. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'TUS. /. [fcetui, Latin.] Any animal in embrio j any thing yet in the womb. Boyle,"
    },
    "FEU": {
      "headword": "FEU",
      "key": "FEU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "form of a wreath or garland of flowers,\nor leaves twisted together. H^rrii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEU\nform of a wreath or garland of flowers,\nor leaves twisted together. H^rrii."
    },
    "FEUD": {
      "headword": "FEUD",
      "key": "FEUD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "peah*©, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Qoarrel ; con- tention. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEUD. /. [peah*©, Saxon,] Qoarrel ; con- tention. Addifon,"
    },
    "FEUDAL": {
      "headword": "FE'UDAL",
      "key": "FEUDAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "feudaUs, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[feudaUs, low Lat.] Per- taining to fees, or tenures by which lands\nare held of a superiour lord,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'UDAL. a. [feudaUs, low Lat.] Per- taining to fees, or tenures by which lands\nare held of a superiour lord,"
    },
    "FEUDATORY": {
      "headword": "FEU'DATORY",
      "key": "FEUDATORY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn feudal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who holds not in chief, but by some conditio.Tial tenureo ^j.-rn,\nF I C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FEU'DATORY. /. [horn feudal.] One who holds not in chief, but by some conditio.Tial tenureo ^j.-rn,\nF I C"
    },
    "FEUILLAGE": {
      "headword": "FE'UILLAGE",
      "key": "FEUILLAGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bunch or row of leaves, Jervas,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'UILLAGE. /. [French.] A bunch or row of leaves, Jervas,"
    },
    "FEUILLEMORT": {
      "headword": "FE'UILLEMORT",
      "key": "FEUILLEMORT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The co- lour of a faded leaf, corrupted commonly to philemot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'UILLEMORT. f. [French.] The co- lour of a faded leaf, corrupted commonly to philemot."
    },
    "FEUTERER": {
      "headword": "FE'UTERER",
      "key": "FEUTERER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "peo, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[peo, Saxon.]\n1, Not many ; not in a great number. B rkley.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not many words. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'UTERER. /. A dogkeeper. FEW. a. [peo, Saxon.]\n1, Not many ; not in a great number. B rkley.\n2. Not many words. Hooker,"
    },
    "FEVER": {
      "headword": "FEVER",
      "key": "FEVER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fchrt!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disease In which the body is violently heated, and\nthe pulse quickened, or in which heat and\ncold prevail by turns. It is fcmetimes\ncontinoal, sometimes intermittent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEVER. /. [fchrt!, Latin.] A disease In which the body is violently heated, and\nthe pulse quickened, or in which heat and\ncold prevail by turns. It is fcmetimes\ncontinoal, sometimes intermittent. Locke."
    },
    "FEVERET": {
      "headword": "FEVERET",
      "key": "FEVERET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixcmfcver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A light fe- ver ; febricula. AyHf^^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEVERET. /. [ixcmfcver.] A light fe- ver ; febricula. AyHf^^,"
    },
    "FEVERFEW": {
      "headword": "FE'VERFEW",
      "key": "FEVERFEW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[febriszndfugo, Latin J An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'VERFEW. /. [febriszndfugo, Latin J An herb."
    },
    "FEVERISH": {
      "headword": "FEVERISH",
      "key": "FEVERISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Troubled with a fever. Creech,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tendinc, to a st>Jtr, S-Tuift,\nC'.'ld. 3- Uncertain J mconftant j nowhot,'now Dryder,\n4- Hot ; burning. Dryden, FE VERISHNESS. /. [from feverifi,] A flight difnrder of the feverish kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEVERISH, a. [from fever.]\n1. Troubled with a fever. Creech,\n2. Tendinc, to a st>Jtr, S-Tuift,\nC'.'ld. 3- Uncertain J mconftant j nowhot,'now Dryder,\n4- Hot ; burning. Dryden, FE VERISHNESS. /. [from feverifi,] A flight difnrder of the feverish kind."
    },
    "FEVEROUS": {
      "headword": "FE'VEROUS",
      "key": "FEVEROUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fivrei^xfe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fivrei^xfe, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'foubkd with a fever or ague. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the nature of a fever. Mtlton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having a tendency to produce fevers.\nFEVER Y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ixomfe-ver.] Diseased with a fever. Ben. Jobnfon-m",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'VEROUS. a. [fivrei^xfe, Fr.]\n1. I'foubkd with a fever or ague. Shakespeare,\n2. Having the nature of a fever. Mtlton,\n3. Having a tendency to produce fevers.\nFEVER Y. a. {ixomfe-ver.] Diseased with a fever. Ben. Jobnfon-m"
    },
    "FEW": {
      "headword": "FEW",
      "key": "FEW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "peo, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[peo, Saxon.] f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "en ——\n\nBerkeley, —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEW. 4. [peo, Saxon.] f\n\n1. en ——\n\nBerkeley, —"
    },
    "FEWEL": {
      "headword": "FE'WEL",
      "key": "FEWEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "feu, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Combustible matter; as firewood, coal. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'WEL. /. [feu, French.] Combustible matter; as firewood, coal. Bentley,"
    },
    "FEWNESS": {
      "headword": "FE'WNESS",
      "key": "FEWNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from few.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Paucity of words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FE'WNESS. /. [from few.] \" 1. Paucity; fmalnefs of number. D/j;(/t«,\n2. Paucity of words. Shakespeare."
    },
    "FEY": {
      "headword": "To FEY",
      "key": "FEY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cleanse a ditch,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tujir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FEY. 'V. a. To cleanse a ditch, Tujir."
    },
    "FI": {
      "headword": "FE",
      "key": "FI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Soren, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lie; to tell Net.\n\nane so Ares of hs\n\n„1.1 A small 4 thread or ar he 1. rr. A small 15 8 2\n\nFI 6 8.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Soren, Fr] e\n\nfibres or ftawiga. : Wy + FTBULA. Lain. ] ] The outer aol les\n\n\\b-ne of the leg, cen smaller than, the\n\nE. rent meol, Saxon. 5 1. — 1 bon infos; 0\n\n22 Ties to . 4 4 * . 4 2 = 8\n\nDy C\n\n3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "% 7\n\n FVCKLY. ad. [from fickle.)\n\n * — 1\n\nI» — 5 = - WV; — FI * 2 4\n\n*\n\n_ FIPU/CIARY,\n\n iDvCrany. four I 5s\n\nFIE\n\nFFCKL ENESS. / from fell. 7 stancj e 2 72. g Sidney. Addisen.\n\ntainty or stability. Southern.\n\nco. . Uitalian.] An wy of contempt\n\ndone with the fingers. Carew, iis, Lat.] Manufactured\n\nby the a Bacon, FYCTION, . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ctio, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of feigning and inventing.\n\nScilling feet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing fejgned or invented. Raleigh. A falsehood 3. lie,\n\nxYer1ovs: 4. Fictitious; * ' FICTVTIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ai,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Counterfeit ; false; not genuine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FE/ WEL. . Ts, y — e Combustible matter; as\n\nfeed with fewel. FE/WNESS, s. {from I, Paucity ; smal of rambo, Lo Paueity of words. 4 To FEY, . 4, To cleanse a 4 FIB. /, Alieys a falsehood. _ To FIB. o. a. To lie; to tell Net.\n\nane so Ares of hs\n\n„1.1 A small 4 thread or ar he 1. rr. A small 15 8 2\n\nFI 6 8. a. [ Soren, Fr] e\n\nfibres or ftawiga. : Wy + FTBULA. Lain. ] ] The outer aol les\n\n\\b-ne of the leg, cen smaller than, the\n\nE. rent meol, Saxon. 5 1. — 1 bon infos; 0\n\n22 Ties to . 4 4 * . 4 2 = 8\n\nDy C\n\n3.4\n\n% 7\n\n FVCKLY. ad. [from fickle.)\n\n * — 1\n\nI» — 5 = - WV; — FI * 2 4\n\n*\n\n_ FIPU/CIARY,\n\n iDvCrany. four I 5s\n\nFIE\n\nFFCKL ENESS. / from fell. 7 stancj e 2 72. g Sidney. Addisen.\n\ntainty or stability. Southern.\n\nco. . Uitalian.] An wy of contempt\n\ndone with the fingers. Carew, iis, Lat.] Manufactured\n\nby the a Bacon, FYCTION, . . 7. ctio, Latin, ] 2. The act of feigning and inventing.\n\nScilling feet.\n\n2. The thing fejgned or invented. Raleigh. A falsehood 3. lie,\n\nxYer1ovs: 4. Fictitious; * ' FICTVTIOUS. a. [ai, Latin.\n\n2. Counterfeit ; false; not genuine.",
      "key_original": "FE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "Fin. our, old French. i L An 1 who serves r feast. ee 2, [from issue, I Mer. A passage” for water to 415 through, now Wann to bre. 1 He that uses a needle. EL. / sexe, French ; sexus, Latin. > BY 1. The property by w any animal is nale or female. Milton. 1, Womankind; by way of .\n\nIXAGENARY, 4. [ sexagenarias, 5 Aged sixty years,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "FIA": {
      "headword": "FIA",
      "key": "FIA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hella 2 i ce 7 [from dee The be thing put at the , that weighs.\n\ndee a RA\n\n1\n\nc 1 0 put a weight: 2\n\n* BALCO/NY. . [bakony r. A fame x 85 \"EM .\n\n1 1 or stone, before the winde of ia . 4\n\n1 ” 5 2\n\n BALD.” as [bal, Welk",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c 1 0 put a weight: 2\n\n* BALCO/NY. . [bakony r. A fame x 85 \"EM .\n\n1 1 or stone, before the winde of ia .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 ” 5 2\n\n BALD.” as [bal, Welk]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ism 1. Without hair. = 32 Y\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without natural — - 2 3. Unadorned ; inelegant. Ht",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Stripped; r dignity\n\nBALDERDASH, 5 Rude as To „ v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dots\n\n2 BA/LDM 5 g buy. wu BA'LDNESS, , + rom! bald 4.” plat, 4 of hair; ILOTAYTION bal, wa „ Meanness a of ering . 9 of voting by 2 On W : re. HEY opp BALM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chaves Fa) Lf ps girdle, e + So 32 3\n\nBALE, J. [bales 7 ag 2 ö I\n\nBA'LEFUL, 4. * — wy Mts * 3 *rrowful z .\n\n* > A\n\n*\n\n. 12 drawn srom the balsam 2\n\n'S\n\nBALSAM Apple! Ai ige plant, : BAINDYLEG.\" J. [from bander, By »BALSAUMICK, +\n\n3-#vine 4 _— 7 BAMBO/OZLE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deceive; to To BANE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To pln , Hh\n\nOA lyey a bandage,\n\n. Any union or'eonnexion. -\n\n, LET AM\n\n* U an « W 5\n\nmsulding or 4 . 8 '2, A plant e, e strong bal- BA/NDIT. 5 7. in the plural * Amel scent, . - a BAN DT//TTO. lind, — Any To BALM. u 4. Ae + .» utlased. Shakesp care. = 1. To anoint wit 1 W 1 he «, BA/NDOC, [bond and de J A . To scoth ; to — 0 Steige uv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from balm.) \" 'BA/NDOLEERS. 7 [bondealiers, jy 2. Having the qualities of balm, . Small wooden cases covered with lesthe 5 Producing bam. each of them containing powder tat e Soothing ; soft. -—- Drives. * - sufficient charge for a musket, * 4. Fragrant ; Steins. + ee .BA/NDROL, he +. [handera, Fr.] A lite\n\n2 Mitig gating; assuasive; ' Shakespeare. or streamer, © oh 5 /ENEARY, 7. {oafanortues Latin. A BAND. A [from head Pu} Ad\n\nbathing- room. Brorun- turned round at bottom for aan ball. -BALNEA'TION. if; - {from balneum, Latin, ] - e V. A, The act of bathing. Brown, 1. To beat to and fro, or from one to 2.\n\n5 ©BA/ENEATORY, as C balnaatori tus, Latin, } C04 other. 4 Blacknys, Belonging to a bath, 2. To give and take reciprocally, 1 J \"BA/LSAM. . [belsanum; Lat.] Ointment; J. To agitate ; to toss about. * unguent. Denham. 'To BAND. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To contend. 1 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIA\n\nfluctuate. * N 1 B LLAS T. . 1 [hella 2 i ce 7 [from dee The be thing put at the , that weighs.\n\ndee a RA\n\n1\n\nc 1 0 put a weight: 2\n\n* BALCO/NY. . [bakony r. A fame x 85 \"EM .\n\n1 1 or stone, before the winde of ia . 4\n\n1 ” 5 2\n\n BALD.” as [bal, Welk] A\n\nism 1. Without hair. = 32 Y\n\n. 2. Without natural — - 2 3. Unadorned ; inelegant. Ht\n\n4. Stripped; r dignity\n\nBALDERDASH, 5 Rude as To „ v. 1. dots\n\n2 BA/LDM 5 g buy. wu BA'LDNESS, , + rom! bald 4.” plat, 4 of hair; ILOTAYTION bal, wa „ Meanness a of ering . 9 of voting by 2 On W : re. HEY opp BALM. I. Chaves Fa) Lf ps girdle, e + So 32 3\n\nBALE, J. [bales 7 ag 2 ö I\n\nBA'LEFUL, 4. * — wy Mts * 3 *rrowful z .\n\n* > A\n\n*\n\n. 12 drawn srom the balsam 2\n\n'S\n\nBALSAM Apple! Ai ige plant, : BAINDYLEG.\" J. [from bander, By »BALSAUMICK, +\n\n3-#vine 4 _— 7 BAMBO/OZLE, . 4. To deceive; to To BANE. v. 4. To pln , Hh\n\nOA lyey a bandage,\n\n. Any union or'eonnexion. -\n\n, LET AM\n\n* U an « W 5\n\nmsulding or 4 . 8 '2, A plant e, e strong bal- BA/NDIT. 5 7. in the plural * Amel scent, . - a BAN DT//TTO. lind, — Any To BALM. u 4. Ae + .» utlased. Shakesp care. = 1. To anoint wit 1 W 1 he «, BA/NDOC, [bond and de J A . To scoth ; to — 0 Steige uv. 4. [from balm.) \" 'BA/NDOLEERS. 7 [bondealiers, jy 2. Having the qualities of balm, . Small wooden cases covered with lesthe 5 Producing bam. each of them containing powder tat e Soothing ; soft. -—- Drives. * - sufficient charge for a musket, * 4. Fragrant ; Steins. + ee .BA/NDROL, he +. [handera, Fr.] A lite\n\n2 Mitig gating; assuasive; ' Shakespeare. or streamer, © oh 5 /ENEARY, 7. {oafanortues Latin. A BAND. A [from head Pu} Ad\n\nbathing- room. Brorun- turned round at bottom for aan ball. -BALNEA'TION. if; - {from balneum, Latin, ] - e V. A, The act of bathing. Brown, 1. To beat to and fro, or from one to 2.\n\n5 ©BA/ENEATORY, as C balnaatori tus, Latin, } C04 other. 4 Blacknys, Belonging to a bath, 2. To give and take reciprocally, 1 J \"BA/LSAM. . [belsanum; Lat.] Ointment; J. To agitate ; to toss about. * unguent. Denham. 'To BAND. . 11. To contend. 1 7"
    },
    "FIB": {
      "headword": "FIB",
      "key": "FIB",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To lie ; to tell lyes. Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIB. /\". A lye ; a falsehood. So/>f, To FIB. V. n. To lie ; to tell lyes. Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "FIBBER": {
      "headword": "FI'BBER",
      "key": "FIBBER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from//^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A teller of fibs. FI BRE. /. \\fibre, Fr. fibra, Latin.] A small thread or string.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'BBER. /. [from//^.] A teller of fibs. FI BRE. /. \\fibre, Fr. fibra, Latin.] A small thread or string. Pope."
    },
    "FIBRIL": {
      "headword": "FI'BRIL",
      "key": "FIBRIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fbrille, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fibre or firing. Cheyne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'BRIL. /. [fbrille, Fr.] A small fibre or firing. Cheyne,"
    },
    "FIBROUS": {
      "headword": "FI'BROUS",
      "key": "FIBROUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fibreux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fibreux, Fr.] Composed of fibres or ftamma. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'BROUS. a. [fibreux, Fr.] Composed of fibres or ftamma. Bacon,"
    },
    "FIBULA": {
      "headword": "FI'BULA",
      "key": "FIBULA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The outer and lesser bone of the leg, much smaller than the\ntibia.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'BULA. f. [Latin.] The outer and lesser bone of the leg, much smaller than the\ntibia. Quincy."
    },
    "FICKLE": {
      "headword": "FI'CKLE",
      "key": "FICKLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pi-ol, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pi-ol, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Changeable ; unconstant j irresolute ;\nwavering ; unfleady. Milton, a, Not fixed J fubiedl to vicissitude. Milton,\n3 A FFCK.LE-\nF I E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'CKLE. a. [pi-ol, Saxon.] I. Changeable ; unconstant j irresolute ;\nwavering ; unfleady. Milton, a, Not fixed J fubiedl to vicissitude. Milton,\n3 A FFCK.LE-\nF I E"
    },
    "FICKLENESS": {
      "headword": "FI'CKLENESS",
      "key": "FICKLENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from frhle.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incon- Hancy ; uncertainty j unfteadinels.\nSidvey. Addifon.\n'SICKLY, ad. [from fckle.\\ Without cer- tainty or ftabilicy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soutlem."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'CKLENESS. /. [from frhle.'] Incon- Hancy ; uncertainty j unfteadinels.\nSidvey. Addifon.\n'SICKLY, ad. [from fckle.\\ Without cer- tainty or ftabilicy, Soutlem."
    },
    "FICO": {
      "headword": "Fl'CO",
      "key": "FICO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An adl of contempt done with the fingers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carenv.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'CO. f. [Italian.] An adl of contempt done with the fingers. Carenv.",
      "key_original": "FLCO",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FICTILE": {
      "headword": "FI'CTILE",
      "key": "FICTILE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "failh, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[failh, Lat.] Manufaaured by the potter. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'CTILE. a. [failh, Lat.] Manufaaured by the potter. Bacon,"
    },
    "FICTION": {
      "headword": "FiCTION",
      "key": "FICTION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiaio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a6t of feigning or inventing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingjieet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing feigned or invented.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A falsehood j a lye.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FiCTION. /. [fiaio, Latin.]\nJ. The a6t of feigning or inventing. Stillingjieet.\n2. The thing feigned or invented. Raleigh.\n3. A falsehood j a lye."
    },
    "FICTIOUS": {
      "headword": "FI'CTIOUS",
      "key": "FICTIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fiaitious; imaginary. trior.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'CTIOUS. a. Fiaitious; imaginary. trior."
    },
    "FICTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "FICTI'TIOUS",
      "key": "FICTITIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ fiaitiui, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Counterfeit; false 5 not genuine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FICTI'TIOUS. a. \\ fiaitiui, Lat.] 1. Counterfeit; false 5 not genuine."
    },
    "FICTITIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "FICTI'TIOUSLY",
      "key": "FICTITIOUSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fiSidous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Falsely ; counterfeitly. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FICTI'TIOUSLY. ad. [ from fiSidous. ] Falsely ; counterfeitly. Broivn,"
    },
    "FICTVTIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "FICTVTIOUSLY",
      "key": "FICTVTIOUSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ptta, Italian,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from ffitions. ],\n\n- Falsely ; counterfeitly, Brown, FID, fe [ ptta, Italian, ] A pointed iron, Skinner.\n\nFl DDLE. /. Ae Saxon.] A stringed instrument ulick ; a violin.\n\n__",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FICTVTIOUSLY. ad. I from ffitions. ],\n\n- Falsely ; counterfeitly, Brown, FID, fe [ ptta, Italian, ] A pointed iron, Skinner.\n\nFl DDLE. /. Ae Saxon.] A stringed instrument ulick ; a violin.\n\n__ Stillingfleet."
    },
    "FID": {
      "headword": "FID",
      "key": "FID",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftla, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play upon a fiddle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To trifle ; to shift the hands often, and do nothing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afiuihnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FID. /. [ftla, Italian.] A pointed iron.\nSkitir:er. Fl'DDLE. /. [p'aele, Saxon.] A flringed inftrumentof musick j a violin. Stillin^pet,\nTo Fl'DDLE. -v. fi, [from the noun.] 1. To play upon a fiddle. Bacon.\n2. To trifle ; to shift the hands often, and do nothing. Afiuihnot."
    },
    "FIDDLE": {
      "headword": "To FIDDLE",
      "key": "FIDDLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from 4440 A musician ; ' e.\n\none that plays upon . Ben. John J. FVDDLESTICK. J. [ fddle and flick. bow and hair which a fiddler draws over the sri ngs of 7 (ne ; [fide Hudibras. FVYDDLESTRING, and ftri The firing of a Gaal 2 FIDELITY. . fdeliras, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play upon the fiddle, Bacon.\n\n\"2, To trifle; to shift the hands often, and\n\ndo nothing.\n\nTrifles. SpeBator,\n\nFYDDLEFADDLE, 3. Trifling; giving\n\n' trouble. Arbuthnot,\n\n_ FV/DDLER. /.. [from 4440 A musician ; ' e.\n\none that plays upon . Ben. John J. FVDDLESTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ fddle and flick. bow and hair which a fiddler draws over the sri ngs of 7 (ne ; [fide Hudibras. FVYDDLESTRING, and ftri The firing of a Gaal 2 FIDELITY. . fdeliras, Latin.] ' x, Honesty; veracity, ' ' © MHocker, „Faithful adherence, © © Clarke. e FIDGE, v. n. [A cant word.] To To FYVDGET, move nimbly. and irregu- larly. \" Sxorft, FIDU'CIAL, a. [ fiducia, Lat.] Confident; -- undoubting. Hammond, [ fiduciarius, Latin ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who holds any thing in trast, 1 of 1 4 who Pi on *} * Wl",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confident; head ; undoubting, - Wks, 2+ Not. to be doubtec. Heal\n\nF IEx. .. I/, French!) A see ; a manor; $a 5 a po effion held by some” uy of a supe-\n\nriour. \"Oy\n\nrid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "son]\n\nithout cer- -\n\n FPELDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fel. ] Being i in a\n\n229 . Arbuthnot, 7 born. s. [A cant word, ]\n\n* F e 8 n F 4 * x ; at : „ * 4 ; * - ” = - F > WE + 5 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gs PR Fr\" pep, WE or ; 3. Coultivated tract of ground.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The open country : opposed to quarter, * ; Saab, Hy The ground of battle — . A battle; a campaign; the aBtic of army while it ne Sh eau.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A wide expanse. 7 8. Space; compass; extent... Far rn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The ground or blank spark on A figures are drawn,\n\n hd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "— ; In heraldry.] The surface of z\n\nof battle, _ oem hb [fell and _ ant, a F VELDBED; d ns: bed, A 10 contrived to 1 Lok easily in 2 Sbalespeart, FVELDFARE, 4. rel and Finn, — ir FV/ELDMARSHAL; d and mar Commander of an 7 255 field. 5 FI/ELDMOUSE, . Feld and mouse. A movse that dove wd in banks, FVELDOFFICER, /, { field * &.] An officer whose command in the field extends to a whole regiment : as the cologne), liew ; tenant-eolonel, ani major. FVELDPIECE. 7 eld and oy Small cannon used in n but * en.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FIDDLE. v. a. [from the noun. }\n\n1. To play upon the fiddle, Bacon.\n\n\"2, To trifle; to shift the hands often, and\n\ndo nothing.\n\nTrifles. SpeBator,\n\nFYDDLEFADDLE, 3. Trifling; giving\n\n' trouble. Arbuthnot,\n\n_ FV/DDLER. /.. [from 4440 A musician ; ' e.\n\none that plays upon . Ben. John J. FVDDLESTICK. J. [ fddle and flick. bow and hair which a fiddler draws over the sri ngs of 7 (ne ; [fide Hudibras. FVYDDLESTRING, and ftri The firing of a Gaal 2 FIDELITY. . fdeliras, Latin.] ' x, Honesty; veracity, ' ' © MHocker, „Faithful adherence, © © Clarke. e FIDGE, v. n. [A cant word.] To To FYVDGET, move nimbly. and irregu- larly. \" Sxorft, FIDU'CIAL, a. [ fiducia, Lat.] Confident; -- undoubting. Hammond, [ fiduciarius, Latin ] 1. One who holds any thing in trast, 1 of 1 4 who Pi on *} * Wl\n\n1. Confident; head ; undoubting, - Wks, 2+ Not. to be doubtec. Heal\n\nF IEx. .. I/, French!) A see ; a manor; $a 5 a po effion held by some” uy of a supe-\n\nriour. \"Oy\n\nrid. 0. son]\n\nithout cer- -\n\n FPELDED. a. [from fel. ] Being i in a\n\n229 . Arbuthnot, 7 born. s. [A cant word, ]\n\n* F e 8 n F 4 * x ; at : „ * 4 ; * - ” = - F > WE + 5 5\n\n2. Gs PR Fr\" pep, WE or ; 3. Coultivated tract of ground.\n\n4. The open country : opposed to quarter, * ; Saab, Hy The ground of battle — . A battle; a campaign; the aBtic of army while it ne Sh eau. 7. A wide expanse. 7 8. Space; compass; extent... Far rn\n\n9. The ground or blank spark on A figures are drawn,\n\n hd. 10. — ; In heraldry.] The surface of z\n\nof battle, _ oem hb [fell and _ ant, a F VELDBED; d ns: bed, A 10 contrived to 1 Lok easily in 2 Sbalespeart, FVELDFARE, 4. rel and Finn, — ir FV/ELDMARSHAL; d and mar Commander of an 7 255 field. 5 FI/ELDMOUSE, . Feld and mouse. A movse that dove wd in banks, FVELDOFFICER, /, { field * &.] An officer whose command in the field extends to a whole regiment : as the cologne), liew ; tenant-eolonel, ani major. FVELDPIECE. 7 eld and oy Small cannon used in n but * en."
    },
    "FIDDLEFADDLE": {
      "headword": "FIDDLEFADDLE",
      "key": "FIDDLEFADDLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "A cant word.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIDDLEFADDLE. /. [ A cant word. ] Trifles. SfeBalor."
    },
    "FIDDLER": {
      "headword": "Fiddler",
      "key": "FIDDLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from piddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The old popith service book, so called, as is supposed, rom\nthe different colour of the text and rubrick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cock and pie was a flight expression in Skakefpemes time,\nwhich I know not the meaning.\nMr. Slender, come ; we stay for you.\n— I'll eat nothing, I thank you. Sir.\n—By cock and pie, you (hall not chute. Sir; come,\ny * Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windjor.\nPie bald, adf [from pie.] Of various colours; diverted in\nIt was a particoloured dress,\nOf patch'd and piebald languages.\nThey would think themselves miserable in a patched coat,\nand yet contentedly fufFer their minds to appear abroad ini t\npiebald livery of coarse patches and borrowed (hreds._ Lode.\nThey are plcafed to hear of a piebald horse that ,s strayed\ncut of a field near Ifiington, as of a whole troop that has\nbeen engaged in any foreign adventure. Specialor, 45 2 •\nPeel'd, patch'd, and piebald, linsey-woolsey brothers,\nGrave mummers ! sleeveless some, and fliirtlcfs otheis. I ope.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Fiddler, n.f [from piddle.] One that eats fqueamilhly, and\nPifr; [This word is derived by Skinner from biezan, to build,\n1 that is to build of paste ; by Junius derived by contraction\nfrom pally, if parties, doubled together without walls, were\nthe fii-st pies,-the derivation is easy fiom/)^, afoot as in\nfeme provinces, an apple party Is still called an apple foot.]\nI Any crust baked with something in it.\nNo man's pie is freed\nFrom his ambitious finger. Shakesp. Henry VI .\nMincing of meat in pies faveth the grinding ot the teeth,\nand therefore more nounfhing to\n, He is the very Withers of the city; they have bought more\neditions of his works, than would terve to lay under all their\npies at a lord mayor's Chnftmas. _ Dryden.\nChute your materials right;\nFrom thence of course the figure will arise.\nAnd elegance adorn the surface of your pies. Ling.\nEat beef or pie-crust, if you d fenous be King.\n„ f ir 1 A mao-pie ; a particoloured bird.\n[P TLe pi will difcfargc thee for pulling the reft. TuJJir.\nThe raven croak'd hoarse on the chimney s top.\nAnd chattering pm in dismal difeords sung. Shakesp.\nWho taught the parrot human notes to try,\nOr with a voice endu'd the chatt ring pie . T)rvden\n’Twas witty want. , , L ’\n3. The old popith service book, so called, as is supposed, rom\nthe different colour of the text and rubrick.\n4. Cock and pie was a flight expression in Skakefpemes time,\nwhich I know not the meaning.\nMr. Slender, come ; we stay for you.\n— I'll eat nothing, I thank you. Sir.\n—By cock and pie, you (hall not chute. Sir; come,\ny * Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windjor.\nPie bald, adf [from pie.] Of various colours; diverted in\nIt was a particoloured dress,\nOf patch'd and piebald languages.\nThey would think themselves miserable in a patched coat,\nand yet contentedly fufFer their minds to appear abroad ini t\npiebald livery of coarse patches and borrowed (hreds._ Lode.\nThey are plcafed to hear of a piebald horse that ,s strayed\ncut of a field near Ifiington, as of a whole troop that has\nbeen engaged in any foreign adventure. Specialor, 45 2 •\nPeel'd, patch'd, and piebald, linsey-woolsey brothers,\nGrave mummers ! sleeveless some, and fliirtlcfs otheis. I ope.",
      "raw_alt": "FIDDLER./, [ftomfiddk.'] A musician j one that pJays upon the fiddle.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FIDELITY": {
      "headword": "FIDE'LITY",
      "key": "FIDELITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fdciitai, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J, Honed y ; veracity- Hooker, 2. Faithful adherence. Clarke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FIDE'LITY. /. [fdciitai, Latin.] J, Honed y ; veracity- Hooker, 2. Faithful adherence. Clarke,"
    },
    "FIDGE": {
      "headword": "To FIDGE",
      "key": "FIDGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "A cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 -v. n. [A cant word.] To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FIDGE. 7 -v. n. [A cant word.] To"
    },
    "FIDGET": {
      "headword": "To FFDGET",
      "key": "FIDGET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 move nimbly and irregu- larly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FFDGET. 5 move nimbly and irregu- larly. Sivift.",
      "key_original": "FFDGET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FIDUCIAL": {
      "headword": "FIDU'CIAL",
      "key": "FIDUCIAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiducia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiducia, Lat.] Confident; undoiibting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FIDU'CIAL. a. [fiducia, Lat.] Confident; undoiibting. Hammond."
    },
    "FIDUCIARY": {
      "headword": "FlDU'CIARY",
      "key": "FIDUCIARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confident ; steady ; undoubting. V/ahe, a. Not to be doubted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoivtl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FlDU'CIARY. a.\nI. Confident ; steady ; undoubting. V/ahe, a. Not to be doubted. Hoivtl.",
      "key_original": "FLDUCIARY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FIEENTH": {
      "headword": "FIEENTH",
      "key": "FIEENTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a e083, Sax, The *** of fifteen ; 1 ga. after 10 tenth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIEENTH. a e083, Sax, The *** of fifteen ; 1 ga. after 10 tenth."
    },
    "FIEF": {
      "headword": "FIEF",
      "key": "FIEF",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fief, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fee ; a manor j\na poileffion held by feme tenure of a superiour. Art'Mhvfil,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIEF. /. [fief, French.] A fee ; a manor j\na poileffion held by feme tenure of a superiour. Art'Mhvfil,"
    },
    "FIELD": {
      "headword": "FIELD",
      "key": "FIELD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In heraldry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ground not inhabited j not built Kakigh, on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ground not enclosed. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cultivated tra^ of grourd. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The open country : op poled to quarters.\nShakespeare, 5. The ground of battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A battle ; a campaign ; the adion of an army while it keeps the field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A wide expanse,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Space ; corapafs ; extent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The ground or blank space on which\nfigures are drawn. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "[ In heraldry. ] The surface of a /hield.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIELD. /. Ipel*©, Saxon,]\nF I E\nJ. Ground not inhabited j not built Kakigh, on.\n2. Ground not enclosed. Mortimer,\n3. Cultivated tra^ of grourd. Pope,\n4. The open country : op poled to quarters.\nShakespeare, 5. The ground of battle. Milton. 6. A battle ; a campaign ; the adion of an army while it keeps the field.\nShakespeare. 7. A wide expanse, Dryden.\n8. Space ; corapafs ; extent. Smalridge.\n9. The ground or blank space on which\nfigures are drawn. , Dryden.\n10. [ In heraldry. ] The surface of a /hield."
    },
    "FIELD-BASIL": {
      "headword": "FIELD-BASIL",
      "key": "FIELD-BASIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "field and basil",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIELD-BASIL. /. [field and basil] A plant. Miller."
    },
    "FIELDBED": {
      "headword": "FI'ELDBED",
      "key": "FIELDBED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "field and bed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bed contrived 10 be fet up easily in the field.\nShakespeare.\nFl'ELDFARE. bird. /. [pel's and fijxin.'] A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'ELDBED. /. [field and bed.] A bed contrived 10 be fet up easily in the field.\nShakespeare.\nFl'ELDFARE. bird. /. [pel's and fijxin.'] A Bacon."
    },
    "FIELDED": {
      "headword": "FI'ELDED",
      "key": "FIELDED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from /«/</.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /«/</.] Being in field of battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'ELDED. a. [from /«/</.] Being in field of battle. Shakespeare."
    },
    "FIELDMOUSE": {
      "headword": "FI'ELDMOUSE",
      "key": "FIELDMOUSE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "field and mouse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nioufe that burrows in banks. Dryden.-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'ELDMOUSE. /. [field and mouse.] A nioufe that burrows in banks. Dryden.-"
    },
    "FIELDOFFICER": {
      "headword": "FI'ELDOFFICER",
      "key": "FIELDOFFICER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "field and officer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer vvhofe command in the field extends\nto a whole regiment : as the colonel,\nlieutenant-colonel, and major.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'ELDOFFICER. /, [field and officer.] An officer vvhofe command in the field extends\nto a whole regiment : as the colonel,\nlieutenant-colonel, and major."
    },
    "FIELDPIECE": {
      "headword": "FIELDPIECE",
      "key": "FIELDPIECE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "field and piece.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[field and piece.] Small\ncannon used in battles, but not in Knolles. sieges.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIELDPIECE. a. [field and piece.] Small\ncannon used in battles, but not in Knolles. sieges."
    },
    "FIELUMARSHAL": {
      "headword": "FI'ELUMARSHAL",
      "key": "FIELUMARSHAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fieldand nra'Jhal.} Commander of an army in the field.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'ELUMARSHAL. /. [fieldand nra'Jhal.} Commander of an army in the field."
    },
    "FIEND": {
      "headword": "FIEND",
      "key": "FIEND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pien\"©, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An enfmy } the great enemy of man- kind ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Satan. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any infernal being. Ben. Johnfon,\nfierce', a. [sier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Savage ; ravenous j easily enraged, j'o^, 2. Vehement in rage j eager of mischief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Violent ; outrageous. Genejis,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pafiionate ; angry j furious. Shakesp.\nK. Strong ; forcible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "James."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIEND. /. [pien\"©, Saxon.] 1. An enfmy } the great enemy of man- kind ; Satan. Shakespeare.\n2. Any infernal being. Ben. Johnfon,\nfierce', a. [sier, French.] 1. Savage ; ravenous j easily enraged, j'o^, 2. Vehement in rage j eager of mischief.\nPope.\n3. Violent ; outrageous. Genejis,\n4. Pafiionate ; angry j furious. Shakesp.\nK. Strong ; forcible. James.",
      "raw_alt": "FIEND. /. [pienv, Saxon] wn 1. An enemy; the great enemy of vn. kin; Satan. - » Shakespeare 2. An infernal being, Da. Ju. FIERCE, 2. I. ser, French. 1. Savage; ravenous eller, J 2. Vehement in rage Mo of by 18. to 3. violent; outraguone, Faß. 4. Passionate ; angry; forious, Shabip,\n\noh fk Strong; forcilile; 1 F — 2 ROELY. ad. from fierce, } Vioeny;\n\n* furiously { for > Lulu.\n\nFBRCE «ES. « [from foes] — ]\n\n. Fetochty ; avayeness, - 2. — for 1 1 —— r 5 «- Quickness to attacl nnels! 3. Wi 9 21 TT 2 5 2 prall. Violence ; outrageous pa ere, . fin laws] 4 judial - Awiit, for bim that has „ 9 action of debt or damages, to the ent, 80 8 him to e FVER — fe from fey] ] « \"wy 3 1 * 1455\n\nUI ke EO. res Hen ; ardent; n, Shakesp.\n\n+ Passionate ; outrageous; eably\n\nVarestrained 3, fierce. EM 6, Hes ed b fire. FIFE. so He,\n\nthe drum.\n\n4\n\nDryden . Hooker. Pepe.\n\nShake\n\nespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FIERCELY": {
      "headword": "FIERCELY",
      "key": "FIERCELY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "Uom fierce,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VioJently ; furioully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIERCELY, ad. [Uom fierce,] VioJently ; furioully. Knolles."
    },
    "FIERCENESS": {
      "headword": "FIERCENESS",
      "key": "FIERCENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i^ovn fierce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ferocity \\ savageness. Sivife,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eagerncfs for blood ; fury. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quickness to attack j keenness in anger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Violence ; outrageous passion. Dryden.\nFlhRIFA'CIAS. [In law.] A judicial writ, for him tliat has recovered in an adlion of\ndebt or damages, to the sheriff, to comm.and him to levy the debt, or the da- mages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIERCENESS. /. [i^ovn fierce.]\n1. Ferocity \\ savageness. Sivife,\n2. Eagerncfs for blood ; fury. Sidney,\n3. Quickness to attack j keenness in anger. Shakespeare.\n4. Violence ; outrageous passion. Dryden.\nFlhRIFA'CIAS. [In law.] A judicial writ, for him tliat has recovered in an adlion of\ndebt or damages, to the sheriff, to comm.and him to levy the debt, or the da- mages. Coivel."
    },
    "FIERINESS": {
      "headword": "FIERINESS",
      "key": "FIERINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /fry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Heat\n,**.-■-.\nF I G",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Heat of temper ; intelleflual ardour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIERINESS. /. [from /fry.]\n2< Hot qualities} heat} acrimony, Boyk.\na. Heat\n,**.-■-.\nF I G\n2. Heat of temper ; intelleflual ardour."
    },
    "FIERY": {
      "headword": "FIERY",
      "key": "FIERY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hot Jike fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vehement; ardent; aftive. iShakefp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pailionate j outrageous ; easily pro- voked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unrcftrained ; fierce,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Heated by fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIERY, a. [Ucm fire.-\\ 1. Confirting of fire. Spsnfer,\n2. Hot Jike fire. Shakespeare.\n3. Vehement; ardent; aftive. iShakefp,\n4. Pailionate j outrageous ; easily pro- voked. Sbakefpeare.\n5. Unrcftrained ; fierce, Dryden.\n6. Heated by fire. Hooker. Pope."
    },
    "FIFE": {
      "headword": "FIFE",
      "key": "FIFE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fifre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pipe blown to the drum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIFE. /. [fifre, French.] A pipe blown to the drum. Shakespeare."
    },
    "FIFTEEN": {
      "headword": "FIFTEEN",
      "key": "FIFTEEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pyptyne. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Five and ten.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIFTEEN, a. [pyptyne. Sax.] Five and ten."
    },
    "FIFTEENTH": {
      "headword": "FIFTEENTH",
      "key": "FIFTEENTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pipteoSa, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ordinal of fifteen ; the fifth after the tenth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIFTEENTH, a. [pipteoSa, Sax.] The ordinal of fifteen ; the fifth after the tenth."
    },
    "FIFTH": {
      "headword": "FIFTH",
      "key": "FIFTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "son, Latin; 4. er 505 4 To F IG, U, 4, Shakespeare. MCMARIGGLD,) J. A plant, Miller, 1. To contend in battle; to war; to make\n\nJJ\n\nS=\n\n- war; to battle; to ae Rb... ts 2. To combat; to due",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lx tre ogopa, Sar. 8 he iy. Newton, FYFCY.,, a. IFixxiz, Saxon. ] Five tens. I, 1 tree that beats 1. The fruit of the güte „.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To insult with ficos or contemptaus motions of the fingers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put something. useless, 5 into one's head, Eframge. FYGAPPLE, A. fruit, To FIGHT. , v. n. preter, fought ; part. pass. fought, (peohran, Saxon, ] n\n\nordinal of ff . Loc FIG, . [ son, Latin; 4. er 505 4 To F IG, U, 4, Shakespeare. MCMARIGGLD,) J. A plant, Miller, 1. To contend in battle; to war; to make",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "S=\n\n- war; to battle; to ae Rb... ts 2. To combat; to due] z to contend in 4 kogle fight, Esdras. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To at as a soldier in any. case, Addisen, ne 4 To contend. .. , Sapdys. ly; To 1 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To war ag; to com- oth bat against, r. b ni 24 [from the verb. ] : 10. ; — auel. W Did. g wt Something to screen the e in ws t Dias. 25 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from Arb. J Warriour; ical weilt. 8 ut 25 WCBTING, E 4. [from gbr. * 1, Qualified for war; * * PE. 4 _ Cbronicles. owe, * Oecu pied by war. Pepe. 2 11 0 figmentum, _— An in- _— a fiftion ; the Mn Pan. Brown,\n\nn. FVGULATE. ;\n\nMortimer.\n\nof potters clay,\n\nable of being brought to certain\n\nand _ retained in it. Thus lead is e wht *\n\nnot water, ces.\n\nquality of being ca able of a 1 5 7\n\nby delin-ation.\n\nFIFTEEN, 4. leirrioe, Saxon, ] Five and FY/GURATE, 4. [ fguratur, 14%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of a certain and de rminate form, 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIFTH, a, ¶xiꝑra Saxon, ] 1, The * 15 TnL the next. to the\n\n„\n\n—B\n\n5 7. Neth. = (from ey! 1 the e\n\n* — 2\n\n Merirrk. a. lx tre ogopa, Sar. 8 he iy. Newton, FYFCY.,, a. IFixxiz, Saxon. ] Five tens. I, 1 tree that beats 1. The fruit of the güte „. 1. To insult with ficos or contemptaus motions of the fingers. 2. To put something. useless, 5 into one's head, Eframge. FYGAPPLE, A. fruit, To FIGHT. , v. n. preter, fought ; part. pass. fought, (peohran, Saxon, ] n\n\nordinal of ff . Loc FIG, . [ son, Latin; 4. er 505 4 To F IG, U, 4, Shakespeare. MCMARIGGLD,) J. A plant, Miller, 1. To contend in battle; to war; to make\n\nJJ\n\nS=\n\n- war; to battle; to ae Rb... ts 2. To combat; to due] z to contend in 4 kogle fight, Esdras. . 3. To at as a soldier in any. case, Addisen, ne 4 To contend. .. , Sapdys. ly; To 1 v. 4. To war ag; to com- oth bat against, r. b ni 24 [from the verb. ] : 10. ; — auel. W Did. g wt Something to screen the e in ws t Dias. 25 . 4. [from Arb. J Warriour; ical weilt. 8 ut 25 WCBTING, E 4. [from gbr. * 1, Qualified for war; * * PE. 4 _ Cbronicles. owe, * Oecu pied by war. Pepe. 2 11 0 figmentum, _— An in- _— a fiftion ; the Mn Pan. Brown,\n\nn. FVGULATE. ;\n\nMortimer.\n\nof potters clay,\n\nable of being brought to certain\n\nand _ retained in it. Thus lead is e wht *\n\nnot water, ces.\n\nquality of being ca able of a 1 5 7\n\nby delin-ation.\n\nFIFTEEN, 4. leirrioe, Saxon, ] Five and FY/GURATE, 4. [ fguratur, 14%\n\n1. Of a certain and de rminate form, 5",
      "raw_alt": "FIFTH, a. [pipta, Saxon.] 1. The ordinal of five j the next to the fourth.\n2. All the ordinals are taken for the part\nwhich they express : z fifth, z fifth part j\na third, a third part. Sivift.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FIFTHLY": {
      "headword": "FI'FTHLY",
      "key": "FIFTHLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from^//j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the fifth placf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'FTHLY. ad. [from^//j.] In the fifth placf."
    },
    "FIFTIETH": {
      "headword": "FIFTIETH",
      "key": "FIFTIETH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pipteoj. pa, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ordinal of fifty. Neivton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIFTIETH, a. [pipteoj. pa, Sax.] The ordinal of fifty. Neivton,"
    },
    "FIFTY": {
      "headword": "FI'FTY",
      "key": "FIFTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "piptij, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[piptij, Saxon.] Five tens. Lccke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'FTY. a. [piptij, Saxon.] Five tens. Lccke,"
    },
    "FIG": {
      "headword": "FIG",
      "key": "FIG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ficus, Latin •■, figue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree that bears figs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fruit of the figtree. Arhuthnot. To FIG. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To insult with fico's or contemptuous motions of the fingers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put something useless into one's\nhead. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIG. /. [ficus, Latin •■, figue, French.] 1. A tree that bears figs. Pope. 2. The fruit of the figtree. Arhuthnot. To FIG. -v. a.\n1. To insult with fico's or contemptuous motions of the fingers. Shakespeare.\n2. To put something useless into one's\nhead. L'Eflrange."
    },
    "FIGAPPLE": {
      "headword": "FI'GAPPLE",
      "key": "FIGAPPLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "piohran, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contend in battle ; to war ; to\n- make war J to battle ; to contend in Sivift, arms.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To combat j to duel j to contend in\nsingle fight, Efdras,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To aft as a soldier in any case.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To contend. Sandys,\nTo FIGHT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To war against j to\ncombat against. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'GAPPLE. /. A fruit. Mortimer.\nFrCMARIGOLD.'/. A plant, Millar. To FIGHT. 1/. n. pteter.fiught j part. pail.\nfought, [piohran, Saxon.] 1. To contend in battle ; to war ; to\n- make war J to battle ; to contend in Sivift, arms.\n2. To combat j to duel j to contend in\nsingle fight, Efdras,\n3. To aft as a soldier in any case. Addifon.\n4. To contend. Sandys,\nTo FIGHT, -v. a. To war against j to\ncombat against. Dryden,"
    },
    "FIGHT": {
      "headword": "FIGHT",
      "key": "FIGHT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Combat ; duel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Somijthing to screen the combatants in\nfiiips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIGHT. /. [from the verb.] I. Battle.\nX. Combat ; duel, Dryden.\n3. Somijthing to screen the combatants in\nfiiips. Dia."
    },
    "FIGHTER": {
      "headword": "FIGHTER",
      "key": "FIGHTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/^i>/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Warriour ; duellift. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIGHTER./. [from/^i>/.] Warriour ; duellift. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "FIGHTING": {
      "headword": "FI'GHTING",
      "key": "FIGHTING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "{torn fight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Qualified for war j fit for battle. Cbronii les,\n2, Occupied by war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'GHTING. participial ^. [{torn fight.] 1. Qualified for war j fit for battle. Cbronii les,\n2, Occupied by war. Pope."
    },
    "FIGMENT": {
      "headword": "FI'GMENT",
      "key": "FIGMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "figmrntum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An in- vention J a fidlion J the idea feigned. BrQwn,\nF I G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'GMENT. /. [figmrntum, Lat.] An in- vention J a fidlion J the idea feigned. BrQwn,\nF I G"
    },
    "FIGPECKER": {
      "headword": "FI'GPECKER",
      "key": "FIGPECKER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fig znipeck.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird. FI'GULA of potiers TE. clay. <z. [from /i';</aj, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Made"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'GPECKER, /. [fig znipeck.-] A bird. FI'GULA of potiers TE. clay. <z. [from /i';</aj, Lat.] Made"
    },
    "FIGUR": {
      "headword": "FI'GUR",
      "key": "FIGUR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ivom figure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [ivom figure.] Represented bv delineation. Bronvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'GUR.AL. a. [ivom figure.] Represented bv delineation. Bronvn,"
    },
    "FIGURABLE": {
      "headword": "FI'GURABLE",
      "key": "FIGURABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from //«/<,, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ca- pable of being brought to certain form, and retained in it. Thus lead hfigurable, but not water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'GURABLE. a, [from //«/<,, Lat.] Ca- pable of being brought to certain form, and retained in it. Thus lead hfigurable, but not water. Bacon."
    },
    "FIGURATE": {
      "headword": "FI'GURaTE",
      "key": "FIGURATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "figwatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[figwatus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of a certain and determinate form.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'GURaTE. a. [figwatus, Latin.] 1. Of a certain and determinate form."
    },
    "FIGURATION": {
      "headword": "FIGURATION",
      "key": "FIGURATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "figuratus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Determination to a certain form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacoi.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of giving a certain form. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIGURATION. /. [figuratus, Lat.] 1. Determination to a certain form. Bacoi.\n2. The aft of giving a certain form. Bacon,"
    },
    "FIGURATIVE": {
      "headword": "FI'GURATIVE",
      "key": "FIGURATIVE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fig^ratif, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fig^ratif, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Representing something e!fe ; typical j\nrepresentative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not literal. Sti/lingfieet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Full of figures J full of rhetorical ex- ornations. Drydefi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'GURATIVE. a. [fig^ratif, Fr.] 1. Representing something e!fe ; typical j\nrepresentative. Hooker.\n2. Not literal. Sti/lingfieet.\n3. Full of figures J full of rhetorical ex- ornations. Drydefi,"
    },
    "FIGURATIVELY": {
      "headword": "FI'GURATIVELY",
      "key": "FIGURATIVELY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn figurative,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By a figure j in a sense different from that which W( rds originally im^jly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamrrond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'GURATIVELY. ad. [horn figurative,]\nBy a figure j in a sense different from that which W( rds originally im^jly. Hamrrond."
    },
    "FIGURE": {
      "headword": "Fl'GURE",
      "key": "FIGURE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "figura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The totm of any thing as terminated - by the outline. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shape ; form ; semblance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Person ; external form ; appearance\nmean or grand. C'ariffc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Diftingui/hed appearance j eminence ;\nremarkable charafter. Addfor,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A flatue J an image ; something forrr.ed in refernbiance of somewhat else, A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Representations in painting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Arrangement j disposition ; modifica- tion, f'f^attu 8. A charafter denoting a number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. South."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The horoscope ; the diagram of the\nafpefts of the astrological houses. Shakespeare,\n10 [In theology.] Type representative. Romans,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "[In rhetorick.] Any mode of speak- ing in which words are oetorted from their\nliteral and primitive (tnk. In ftrift zc- ceptation, the change of a word is a tropi, and any affeclion of a sentence a figure i\nbut they are generally confounderl by the exafteft writers. Stiilingfieet,\n12, [In grammar.] Any deviation from the rules of analogy or syntax.\nTo Fl'GURE. 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[figu'o, Litin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form into any determinate /hap?. Bacon,\n3 A a a. To\nF I L\n2i To ihow by a corporeal resemblance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cover or adorn with figures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To diversify ; to variegate with ad- ventitious forms..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To'reprefent by a typical or figurative resemblance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Donne."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To image in the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To prefigure ; to foiefhcvv. Shjkefpca>e.\n8 To form figuratively ; to u{c in a sense\nnot literal. Locke.\nFi'GUPT.-FLlNGER. /. [fig'^rein^Jiirg.]\nA Fr^-ieiiri.-r to afltokgy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lolher."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'GURE. /. [figura, Latin.]\n1. The totm of any thing as terminated - by the outline. Boyle,\n2. Shape ; form ; semblance, Shakespeare.\n3. Person ; external form ; appearance\nmean or grand. C'ariffc. 4. Diftingui/hed appearance j eminence ;\nremarkable charafter. Addfor,.\n5. A flatue J an image ; something forrr.ed in refernbiance of somewhat else, AJdfon.\n6. Representations in painting. Dryden.\n7. Arrangement j disposition ; modifica- tion, f'f^attu 8. A charafter denoting a number.\nShakespeare. South.\n9. The horoscope ; the diagram of the\nafpefts of the astrological houses. Shakespeare,\n10 [In theology.] Type representative. Romans,\n11. [In rhetorick.] Any mode of speak- ing in which words are oetorted from their\nliteral and primitive (tnk. In ftrift zc- ceptation, the change of a word is a tropi, and any affeclion of a sentence a figure i\nbut they are generally confounderl by the exafteft writers. Stiilingfieet,\n12, [In grammar.] Any deviation from the rules of analogy or syntax.\nTo Fl'GURE. 1/. a. [figu'o, Litin.] I. To form into any determinate /hap?. Bacon,\n3 A a a. To\nF I L\n2i To ihow by a corporeal resemblance,\nSpenser. 3. To cover or adorn with figures.\nShakespeare.\n4. To diversify ; to variegate with ad- ventitious forms.. Sbakejpeare.\n5. To'reprefent by a typical or figurative resemblance. Hooker. Donne.\n6. To image in the mind. Temple.\n7. To prefigure ; to foiefhcvv. Shjkefpca>e.\n8 To form figuratively ; to u{c in a sense\nnot literal. Locke.\nFi'GUPT.-FLlNGER. /. [fig'^rein^Jiirg.]\nA Fr^-ieiiri.-r to afltokgy. Lolher.",
      "key_original": "FLGURE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FIGWORT": {
      "headword": "Fl'GWORT",
      "key": "FIGWORT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fig^^^ -wirt.l A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'GWORT. f. \\fig^^^ -wirt.l A plant.",
      "key_original": "FLGWORT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FILACEOUS": {
      "headword": "FILA'CEOUS",
      "key": "FILACEOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/A/m, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/A/m, Lit.] Conlifting of threads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FILA'CEOUS. a. [from/A/m, Lit.] Conlifting of threads. Bacon."
    },
    "FILACER": {
      "headword": "Fl'LACER",
      "key": "FILACER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fi'.aaanus, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [fi'.aaanus, low Lat.] An\nofficer in the Ccmmon PleaSj so called because he files those writs whereon he makes\nprocess. W<:rr/i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'LACER. /• [fi'.aaanus, low Lat.] An\nofficer in the Ccmmon PleaSj so called because he files those writs whereon he makes\nprocess. W<:rr/i.",
      "key_original": "FLLACER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FILAMENT": {
      "headword": "FI'LaMENT",
      "key": "FILAMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[filament, Yt. Jilamcnia,\nLat.) A flendei thread i a body flenJer\nand i^ng like a thread .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'LaMENT. /. [filament, Yt. Jilamcnia,\nLat.) A flendei thread i a body flenJer\nand i^ng like a thread . Broome."
    },
    "FILBERT": {
      "headword": "FI'LBERT",
      "key": "FILBERT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fl^al ; to take by\ntheft ; to pilfer. It is usually spoken of\npetty thefts. Spcr.jer. Burton.\nFI'LCH£R. /. [from fikh.} A thief; a\npetty robber.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'LBERT. /. A fine hazel nut with a thin\nfbei:. ^\"■-Z''- To FILCH. 1'. a. To fl^al ; to take by\ntheft ; to pilfer. It is usually spoken of\npetty thefts. Spcr.jer. Burton.\nFI'LCH£R. /. [from fikh.} A thief; a\npetty robber."
    },
    "FILE": {
      "headword": "FILE",
      "key": "FILE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiii, Fiencb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thread. ^''\"<\"'-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A line on wh'ch papers are flrung to\nkeep them in order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A catalogue ; roll ; feries. Shakespeare.\nA A line of soldiers ranged one behind\nanother. ■^^'^\"'\"•\nr. [peol, Saxcn.] An inftrun;)ent to rub\ndown prominence?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FILE. /. [fiii, Fiencb,]\n1. A thread. ^''\"<\"'-\n2. A line on wh'ch papers are flrung to\nkeep them in order. Bacon.\n3. A catalogue ; roll ; feries. Shakespeare.\nA A line of soldiers ranged one behind\nanother. ■^^'^\"'\"•\nr. [peol, Saxcn.] An inftrun;)ent to rub\ndown prominence?. Moxon."
    },
    "FILECUTTER": {
      "headword": "FI'LECUTTER",
      "key": "FILECUTTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fi'e and cutter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nmaker of files. ^<^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Xon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'LECUTTER. /. [fi'e and cutter.] A\nmaker of files. ^<^Xon."
    },
    "FILEMOT": {
      "headword": "FI'LEMOT",
      "key": "FILEMOT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/'f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A brown or yellow-brown\ncolour. . , ^, '^'^\"'/'• FI'LIiR. /• [from/'f.] One who files j one\nwho uses the file in cutting metals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'LEMOT. /. A brown or yellow-brown\ncolour. . , ^, '^'^\"'/'• FI'LIiR. /• [from/'f.] One who files j one\nwho uses the file in cutting metals."
    },
    "FILIAL": {
      "headword": "FI'LIAL",
      "key": "FILIAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fi'ial, St. fi/ius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fi'ial, St. fi/ius, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to a son j befitting a son.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'LIAL. a. [fi'ial, St. fi/ius, Latin.]\nI. Pertaining to a son j befitting a son."
    },
    "FILIATION": {
      "headword": "FILIA'TION",
      "key": "FILIATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fihus, Lat.J The\n' relation of afon W a father: correlative\n;o paternity. i^^^''\nF I L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FILIA'TION. /. [from fihus, Lat.J The\n' relation of afon W a father: correlative\n;o paternity. i^^^''\nF I L"
    },
    "FILL": {
      "headword": "To FILL",
      "key": "FILL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "pyllan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pyllan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flore 'till no more can be admitted. Samuel»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (lore abundantly. Genesis,\nTo satisfy ; to content. Cbryne,\nTo glut ; to forfeit. Sb-^kefpeare,\nTo Fill cut. To pour out liquor for\n3-\n4-\nilrink.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Silt out. contained.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To Fill up, 8. To Fill up.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Tg Fill up.\nTo extend by foirething",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FILL. V. a. [pyllan, Saxon.]\nI. To flore 'till no more can be admitted. Samuel»\n1. To (lore abundantly. Genesis,\nTo satisfy ; to content. Cbryne,\nTo glut ; to forfeit. Sb-^kefpeare,\nTo Fill cut. To pour out liquor for\n3-\n4-\nilrink. 6. To Silt out. contained.\n7. To Fill up, 8. To Fill up.\n9. Tg Fill up.\nTo extend by foirething"
    },
    "FILLET": {
      "headword": "FILLET",
      "key": "FILLET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "filet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A band tied round the head or other\npart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The flelhy part of the thigh : applied\ncommonly to veal. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Meat rolled together, and tied round. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In architefture.] A little member which appears in the ornaments and mould- ings, and IS otherwise called listel. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FILLET. /. [filet, French.] I. A band tied round the head or other\npart. Dryden. z. The flelhy part of the thigh : applied\ncommonly to veal. Dryden,\n3. Meat rolled together, and tied round. Shakespeare,\n4. [In architefture.] A little member which appears in the ornaments and mould- ings, and IS otherwise called listel. Harris,"
    },
    "FILLIP": {
      "headword": "FI'LLIP",
      "key": "FILLIP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A jerk of the finger let go from the thumb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'LLIP. /. [from the verb.] A jerk of the finger let go from the thumb,"
    },
    "FILLOTFO": {
      "headword": "Fillotfo",
      "key": "FILLOTFO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Fillotfon."
    },
    "FILLOW-COMMONER": {
      "headword": "FiLLOW-CO'MMONER",
      "key": "FILLOW-COMMONER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has the fame right of com- mon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A commoner at Cambridge of the\nhigiier order, who dines with the fellows.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FiLLOW-CO'MMONER. /.\nF E L\nJ. One who has the fame right of com- mon.\n2. A commoner at Cambridge of the\nhigiier order, who dines with the fellows."
    },
    "FILLY": {
      "headword": "FI'LLY",
      "key": "FILLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "filoy, Wei/h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young horse or mare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A young mare, opposed to a colt or\nyoung horse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'LLY. /. [filoy, Wei/h.] I. A young horse or mare. Suckling.\nz. A young mare, opposed to a colt or\nyoung horse. Shakespeare."
    },
    "FILM": {
      "headword": "To FILM",
      "key": "FILM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To cover with a pellicle or thin Ikin. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FILM. f. a. [from the noun.] To cover with a pellicle or thin Ikin. Shakesp,"
    },
    "FILMY": {
      "headword": "FI'LMY",
      "key": "FILMY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fromjf/w.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromjf/w.] Composed of thin pellicles. Pope,\nTo FILTER, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fihro, low Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To defecate by drawing oft\" liquor by\ndepending • ' threads.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T3\nF I N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drain ; to percolate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grtta."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'LMY. a. [fromjf/w.] Composed of thin pellicles. Pope,\nTo FILTER, -v. a. [fihro, low Lat.]\nI. To defecate by drawing oft\" liquor by\ndepending • ' threads. 3. T3\nF I N\na. To drain ; to percolate. Grtta."
    },
    "FILOSTNAIL": {
      "headword": "FilO'STNAIL",
      "key": "FILOSTNAIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fro,^ and nail.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nail with a proinineut head driven into the\nhorse's fiices, that it may pierce ihe ice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FilO'STNAIL. /. [fro,^ and nail.'] A nail with a proinineut head driven into the\nhorse's fiices, that it may pierce ihe ice. Greiv."
    },
    "FILTER": {
      "headword": "FILTER",
      "key": "FILTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ^. viu: ot thread, of which one end\nis dipped in the liquor to be defecated, and the other hangs heiow the bottom of the\nvelleJ, lo that the liquor drips from it.\n■z. A ilrainer ; a searce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FILTER. /. {fiUrum, Latin.] I. A ^. viu: ot thread, of which one end\nis dipped in the liquor to be defecated, and the other hangs heiow the bottom of the\nvelleJ, lo that the liquor drips from it.\n■z. A ilrainer ; a searce. Ray."
    },
    "FILTH": {
      "headword": "FILTH",
      "key": "FILTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "piliS, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dirt J naitinefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Corruption ; groflnefs ; pollution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillofjon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FILTH. /. [piliS, Saxon.] I. Dirt J naitinefs. Sandys.\nZ. Corruption ; groflnefs ; pollution. Tillofjon."
    },
    "FILTHILY": {
      "headword": "FILTHILY",
      "key": "FILTHILY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from filthy.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nastily ; foully; grossly. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FILTHILY, ad. [from filthy.-] Nastily ; foully; grossly. UEftrange."
    },
    "FILTHINESS": {
      "headword": "FILTHINESS",
      "key": "FILTHINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/'r,&y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nastiness; foultjefs ; dirtiness. Sidney,\n2,. Corruption ; pollution. S.outh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FILTHINESS. /. [from/'r,&y.] I. Nastiness; foultjefs ; dirtiness. Sidney,\n2,. Corruption ; pollution. S.outh."
    },
    "FILTHY": {
      "headword": "FILTHY",
      "key": "FILTHY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frm filtb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nasty ; foul ; dirty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpearf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gross ; polluted. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FILTHY, a. [frm filtb.]\nI. Nasty ; foul ; dirty. Sbakefpearf.\nZ. Gross ; polluted. Dryden,"
    },
    "FILTRATE": {
      "headword": "To FILTRATE",
      "key": "FILTRATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from///fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from///fr.] To strain ; to percolate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FILTRATE, v. a. [from///fr.] To strain ; to percolate. Arhutbnot."
    },
    "FILTRATION": {
      "headword": "FILTRATION",
      "key": "FILTRATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiomfihrate.^ A me. thod by which liquors arc procured fine\nand clear. Boyle.\nFl'MBLE Hemp. f. [corrupted from /cm^j/f,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The light summer hemp, that bears no\nfeed, is called fimble htrnp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moriimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FILTRATION. /. [iiomfihrate.^ A me. thod by which liquors arc procured fine\nand clear. Boyle.\nFl'MBLE Hemp. f. [corrupted from /cm^j/f,] The light summer hemp, that bears no\nfeed, is called fimble htrnp. Moriimer."
    },
    "FIN": {
      "headword": "FIN",
      "key": "FIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Sith. J - Is: To supply z to furnish: * 55 Sade\" me in money. : THINESS, s. [from fl: x6, { In law, To approvs 3, 8, 0 \"Ig = ae [6 mth",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Tomy: to attain, : — 2, A trainer; a seate g.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Key."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To meet. Cocoley. FILTH. þ leis, 2 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To settle ; to ER aig bing in one's 1. Dirt; nastiness. : TENT * on opinion. 2, Corruption 3 n g Tie. nne by judicial 1 1 5 f m__— [ from Sith. J - Is: To supply z to furnish: * 55 Sade\" me in money. : THINESS, s. [from fl: x6, { In law, To approvs 3, 8, 0 \"Ig = ae [6 mth] Sidney. . 7 Sod ; 2. Corruption ; pollution. 9 17. Ty Fino binself To be; to fare with : FUYLTHY, a, [from ith] regard to case or pain. L' Estrange. © 1, Nasty ; foul ; Ay, hes ff . 5 To FIND To unriddle; to solve, h 2, Gross 5 polluted. 15 * > , To FYLTRATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from Fleer. 5 To 29. To FIND out, To ae, Ha frain ; to pereolate. Arbutbnot. Hidden, „ Al FILTRA/TION. 2 {from heats] A me. 20, To Fu out, To: obtain the 1 know- . thod by which liquors are Ne fine and badge of. 9015 Dryden, clear, Boyle, 2 rechen eur. To Is. to excogi- . FYMBLE Hemp. . [corrupted from female. „ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The light summer Nan bears no se FIND DER. * go ii called fmble hemp. Mortimer, 2. One nec g. ” FIN, J. I pin, Saxon, ] The wing of a fish; 3 ots that picks op any thing lots bo FIN.FOOTED, + 1 ser. 3 FINDFA/ULT Lud nd fouls. os: an, a. A 4 a ck pedous ; having feet with/ 8 BE 1 gba 4 w, tween the toes. — FUND , my [ 3f0'viZ, Saxon, 1- ump z FYNABLE, 2. {from fe] That admits a weighty; firm; solid: ” Junius. her fine, 1d, ven 4. Ane, French. 1 ls 265 * a, TYNAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fra, mb)\": 1. Not cr fs. Mer. ied 1. Ultimate; last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aber."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refined ; pure; free fron dreh, Zara, I, 2. Conclusive ; decisive. Davie, 3. Subtlez thing tenvous # ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "—_— eee f 85 er, xith — \" art, 4. Respecting t n ers 4 ; subtilely excogitated. Tinple jber FV/NALLY. ad from * 1 5 Keen ; thin ; smoothly sharp, © 1 1. we in edaclubes, Cleary pellucid ; nn. . + m. ay 0 LE \\ Milton, . Wine is fine. OY 4 . ee th.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Nice ; exqu delicate, 2 * — \"[Freach.} - ens fn in- - \"—_ — bel. 45 raudulent u — e lg One who col- .- = 2 2 or farms the renne.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Viogant 3 cemion (the MARV. [, [from 75 Sue.} The second\n\nforge at the iron mills,\n\nTo meet with; to fall u ; wy 2 know n Coro\n\n #- roads study. A Go on chance;\n\nCo\n\n«\n\n* 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Accomplished ; J une, Saxon.}- A small bird of\n\n1 which we have three kinds, the lafinch 0 t of the chaffinch, and bulfinch. 5 4 ert. To FIND, V,\n\nthele I, To\n\ngurl. 5 Ta -\n\n3 —— obtain wicking loft;\n\nthis\n\nPoi.\n\nFe FINE, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* * the aljo@tiv 4\n\n- - = * _ i of To *. * *\n\n1 u by ——\n\n98 To remark 3 to observe... _ Cow! 7.\n\n156. Beautifel with d\n\n. e\n\nF 1 $\n\n7 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The end ©\n\n. obs we purifs, 2. To embellish z mam\n\nr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make less coarse, ©\n\n4+ To\n\nTC\n\n[1\n\n*\n\nLF 190",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*\n\n4 ; 4 N « . J 12",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To malte transparent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mollotr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To punish with pecuniary „ penal,\n\ne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIN srola 3-06 phony” Grew, 2 4 4 — read, of \"I one end i.\n\nAne Bree dad 20. Keen n 5 hangs below the bottom of the _=_ f * RX bo so that the liquor drips from it. 11. Tomy: to attain, : — 2, A trainer; a seate g. Key. 12. To meet. Cocoley. FILTH. þ leis, 2 1.3. To settle ; to ER aig bing in one's 1. Dirt; nastiness. : TENT * on opinion. 2, Corruption 3 n g Tie. nne by judicial 1 1 5 f m__— [ from Sith. J - Is: To supply z to furnish: * 55 Sade\" me in money. : THINESS, s. [from fl: x6, { In law, To approvs 3, 8, 0 \"Ig = ae [6 mth] Sidney. . 7 Sod ; 2. Corruption ; pollution. 9 17. Ty Fino binself To be; to fare with : FUYLTHY, a, [from ith] regard to case or pain. L' Estrange. © 1, Nasty ; foul ; Ay, hes ff . 5 To FIND To unriddle; to solve, h 2, Gross 5 polluted. 15 * > , To FYLTRATE. . 4. [from Fleer. 5 To 29. To FIND out, To ae, Ha frain ; to pereolate. Arbutbnot. Hidden, „ Al FILTRA/TION. 2 {from heats] A me. 20, To Fu out, To: obtain the 1 know- . thod by which liquors are Ne fine and badge of. 9015 Dryden, clear, Boyle, 2 rechen eur. To Is. to excogi- . FYMBLE Hemp. . [corrupted from female. „ . 1. The light summer Nan bears no se FIND DER. * go ii called fmble hemp. Mortimer, 2. One nec g. ” FIN, J. I pin, Saxon, ] The wing of a fish; 3 ots that picks op any thing lots bo FIN.FOOTED, + 1 ser. 3 FINDFA/ULT Lud nd fouls. os: an, a. A 4 a ck pedous ; having feet with/ 8 BE 1 gba 4 w, tween the toes. — FUND , my [ 3f0'viZ, Saxon, 1- ump z FYNABLE, 2. {from fe] That admits a weighty; firm; solid: ” Junius. her fine, 1d, ven 4. Ane, French. 1 ls 265 * a, TYNAL. a. [ fra, mb)\": 1. Not cr fs. Mer. ied 1. Ultimate; last. Aber. 2. Refined ; pure; free fron dreh, Zara, I, 2. Conclusive ; decisive. Davie, 3. Subtlez thing tenvous # .. 3. —_— eee f 85 er, xith — \" art, 4. Respecting t n ers 4 ; subtilely excogitated. Tinple jber FV/NALLY. ad from * 1 5 Keen ; thin ; smoothly sharp, © 1 1. we in edaclubes, Cleary pellucid ; nn. . + m. ay 0 LE \\ Milton, . Wine is fine. OY 4 . ee th. 7. Nice ; exqu delicate, 2 * — \"[Freach.} - ens fn in- - \"—_ — bel. 45 raudulent u — e lg One who col- .- = 2 2 or farms the renne. 10. Viogant 3 cemion (the MARV. [, [from 75 Sue.} The second\n\nforge at the iron mills,\n\nTo meet with; to fall u ; wy 2 know n Coro\n\n #- roads study. A Go on chance;\n\nCo\n\n«\n\n* 7\n\n13. Accomplished ; J une, Saxon.}- A small bird of\n\n1 which we have three kinds, the lafinch 0 t of the chaffinch, and bulfinch. 5 4 ert. To FIND, V,\n\nthele I, To\n\ngurl. 5 Ta -\n\n3 —— obtain wicking loft;\n\nthis\n\nPoi.\n\nFe FINE, ». 4. * * the aljo@tiv 4\n\n- - = * _ i of To *. * *\n\n1 u by ——\n\n98 To remark 3 to observe... _ Cow! 7.\n\n156. Beautifel with d\n\n. e\n\nF 1 $\n\n7 4\n\n4. The end ©\n\n. obs we purifs, 2. To embellish z mam\n\nr. 3. To make less coarse, ©\n\n4+ To\n\nTC\n\n[1\n\n*\n\nLF 190\n\n1\n\n*\n\n4 ; 4 N « . J 12\n\n4. To malte transparent, Mollotr.\n\n8. To punish with pecuniary „ penal,\n\ne.",
      "raw_alt": "FIN. /. [pin, Saxon.] The wing of a fish ;\nthe limb by which he balances his body,\nand moves in the water. yiddifon.\nFIN FOO'TED. a. [fin and foot.} Pal- mipedous ; having feet with membranes between the toes. Brotvn,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FINABLE": {
      "headword": "FINABLE",
      "key": "FINABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fine.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That admits a fine. Ilaytvard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINABLE, a. [from fine.'] That admits a fine. Ilaytvard,"
    },
    "FINAL": {
      "headword": "Fl'NAL",
      "key": "FINAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "final, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[final, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ultimate; lask",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concliifive ; decisive, Dav es.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mortal ; deftru£live. Sp:nfer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Refpefling the end or motive. CcUier,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'NAL. a. [final, French.] I. Ultimate; lask Milton.\nZ. Concliifive ; decisive, Dav es.\n3. Mortal ; deftru£live. Sp:nfer.\n4. Refpefling the end or motive. CcUier,",
      "key_original": "FLNAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FINALLY": {
      "headword": "FINALLY",
      "key": "FINALLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn final.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ultimately 3 laflly 3 in concluflon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Riihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Completely ; without recovery. Soutk,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINALLY, ad. [horn final.]\n1. Ultimately 3 laflly 3 in concluflon. Riihon.\n2. Completely ; without recovery. Soutk,"
    },
    "FINANCE": {
      "headword": "FINANCE",
      "key": "FINANCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Revenue ; in- come 3 profit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINANCE. /. [French.] Revenue ; in- come 3 profit. Bacon."
    },
    "FINANCIER": {
      "headword": "FI'NANCIER",
      "key": "FINANCIER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who col- leds or farms the pubiick revenue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NANCIER. f. [French.] One who col- leds or farms the pubiick revenue."
    },
    "FINARY": {
      "headword": "FINARY",
      "key": "FINARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from To fine.} The second forge at the iron mills.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINARY, /. [from To fine.} The second forge at the iron mills."
    },
    "FINCH": {
      "headword": "FINCH",
      "key": "FINCH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pr.c, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pri'can, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To obtain by searching or seeking. Mattbeio,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obtain something loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To meet vviih ; to fall upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccivley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To know by experience. Coivl/y,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To discover by study. Coivley,\n6< To discover what is hidden.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiv"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To hit on by chance j to perceive by\naccident. Cuivky.\nF I N\nS. To gain by any mental endeavour.\nConuley^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To remark ; to observe. Co-wky.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To detect j to deprehend j to catch.\nrr . Locke, 11. To reach; to attain. Coivlev IZ. To meet. Cowley, 13. To fettle; to fix any thing in one's own opinion. Co-u.-Uy. 14.. To determine by judicial verdia. Shakejptare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Tofupply; to furniih : as, \\it findt. me in money.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "a bill. [Inlaw.] To approve: as, t<i find",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To Find bimjelf. To be ; to fare with regard to ease or pain. VEf range.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "ToYiiiDout. To unriddle Ecclefinfiuu!. ; to folvo.\nhidden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To Find out. To discover something",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nttvton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "ToYmiiout. To obtain the knowledge of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To Find out. To invent 3 to exco-\n^ e^ate. Cbronicksi FINDER. /. [from>;J.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that meets or fails upon Sbakejpeare, any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that picks up any thing loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crafhatu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINCH. /. [pr.c, Saxon.] Afmallbirdof which we hav^ three kinds, the goldfinch, chaffinch, and bulfinch.\nTo FIND, -v. a. [pri'can, Saxon.] I. To obtain by searching or seeking. Mattbeio,\na. To obtain something loft. Siakefpeare.\n3. To meet vviih ; to fall upon. Ccivley.\n4. To know by experience. Coivl/y,\n5. To discover by study. Coivley,\n6< To discover what is hidden. CoivUy.\n7. To hit on by chance j to perceive by\naccident. Cuivky.\nF I N\nS. To gain by any mental endeavour.\nConuley^\n9. To remark ; to observe. Co-wky. 10. To detect j to deprehend j to catch.\nrr . Locke, 11. To reach; to attain. Coivlev IZ. To meet. Cowley, 13. To fettle; to fix any thing in one's own opinion. Co-u.-Uy. 14.. To determine by judicial verdia. Shakejptare,\n15. Tofupply; to furniih : as, \\it findt. me in money.\n16. a bill. [Inlaw.] To approve: as, t<i find\n17. To Find bimjelf. To be ; to fare with regard to ease or pain. VEf range. 18. ToYiiiDout. To unriddle Ecclefinfiuu!. ; to folvo.\nhidden. 19. To Find out. To discover something Nttvton. 20. ToYmiiout. To obtain the knowledge of. Dryden. 21. To Find out. To invent 3 to exco-\n^ e^ate. Cbronicksi FINDER. /. [from>;J.]\n1. One that meets or fails upon Sbakejpeare, any thing.\n2. One that picks up any thing loft. Crafhatu."
    },
    "FINDFAULT": {
      "headword": "FINDFA'ULT",
      "key": "FINDFAULT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fi d ^n\\ fault.} A cen- turer ; a caviller.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FINDFA'ULT. /. [fi d ^n\\ fault.} A cen- turer ; a caviller. Shakcfpeare."
    },
    "FINDY": {
      "headword": "FINDY",
      "key": "FINDY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "syn'015, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[syn'015, Saxon.] P'jump 1 weighty ; firm ; solid. Juniut. FINE. C3. [finne, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Net coarse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refined; pure; free from dross. Ezra, 3. Subtle 5 thin ; tenuous : as, the fine spirits evaporate.\n4 Refined; subtilely excogitated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Keen ; thin ; smoothly fliarp. Bacon, 6. Clear ; pellucid 3 transparent : as, the wine is fine,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Nirt ; exquisite ; delicate. Da-viei, 8. Artful ; dexterous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Fraudulent; fly; knavi/Wy subtle. Hubberd's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Elegmt; with elevation. Dryden, 11. Beautiful with dignity.\nJ2. Accompliflied ; elegant of manners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Showy; splendid. S-wist,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINDY. a. [syn'015, Saxon.] P'jump 1 weighty ; firm ; solid. Juniut. FINE. C3. [finne, French,] 1. Net coarse. Spenser. 2. Refined; pure; free from dross. Ezra, 3. Subtle 5 thin ; tenuous : as, the fine spirits evaporate.\n4 Refined; subtilely excogitated. Temple. 5. Keen ; thin ; smoothly fliarp. Bacon, 6. Clear ; pellucid 3 transparent : as, the wine is fine,\n7. Nirt ; exquisite ; delicate. Da-viei, 8. Artful ; dexterous. Bacon.\n9. Fraudulent; fly; knavi/Wy subtle. Hubberd's Tale.\n10. Elegmt; with elevation. Dryden, 11. Beautiful with dignity.\nJ2. Accompliflied ; elegant of manners. Felton.\n13. Showy; splendid. S-wist,"
    },
    "FINE": {
      "headword": "FINE",
      "key": "FINE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ffin, 3 a Cmbr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A /. muld [ffin, 3 a Cmbr.] pecuniary punifijment. Do'viet. ''",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Forfeit 3 money paid for any exemption orlibeity. Pope, 4. The end ; conclusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINE. 1. A /. muld [ffin, 3 a Cmbr.] pecuniary punifijment. Do'viet. ''\n2. Penalty. Shakespeare.\n3. Forfeit 3 money paid for any exemption orlibeity. Pope, 4. The end ; conclusion. Sidney.",
      "raw_alt": "To FINE. v, a. o pay a fine, Oldham,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FINEDRA": {
      "headword": "To FINEDRA",
      "key": "FINEDRA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from finedraw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ fine and draw.]\n\nTo sow up a rent with so much nicety that it is not perceived.\n\nbn WIR. , [from finedraw.] One\n\n.- whose business it is to sow up rents. FINEF/NGERED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ine and finger: ]\n\nNice; ariful ; SO. Spenser. SYNELY, ad, ' [from fine 1. Beautifully ; elegantly, Addison,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Keeoly; tharplyz with a thin edge or point, Peacham. 3- Not coarsely.; not meanly ; gaily-\n\nacon, 4- In small parts; subtilly ; not grosoly. „ Wretchedly. 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FINEDRA/W, v. a. { fine and draw.]\n\nTo sow up a rent with so much nicety that it is not perceived.\n\nbn WIR. , [from finedraw.] One\n\n.- whose business it is to sow up rents. FINEF/NGERED. 2. [ine and finger: ]\n\nNice; ariful ; SO. Spenser. SYNELY, ad, ' [from fine 1. Beautifully ; elegantly, Addison,\n\n2. Keeoly; tharplyz with a thin edge or point, Peacham. 3- Not coarsely.; not meanly ; gaily-\n\nacon, 4- In small parts; subtilly ; not grosoly. „ Wretchedly. 8"
    },
    "FINEDRAWEK": {
      "headword": "FINEDRA'WEK",
      "key": "FINEDRAWEK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from )?Wrjw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose business is to few up rents.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FINEDRA'WEK.. /. [from )?Wrjw.] One whose business is to few up rents."
    },
    "FINEFINGERED": {
      "headword": "FINEFINGERED",
      "key": "FINEFINGERED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fir.c and finger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fir.c and finger.]\nNice } artful ; exquifue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINEFINGERED. a. [fir.c and finger.]\nNice } artful ; exquifue. Spenjer."
    },
    "FINELY": {
      "headword": "FI'NELY",
      "key": "FINELY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from>^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beautifully 5 elegantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addiforu"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Keenly ; fharplyj with a thin edge or\npoint.\n^,acbam.\n■ 3. Not coarsely ; not meanly ; g.i!?y*-«>",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacfn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In fmail paits ; subtilly; not grossly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Wretchedly.\nFl'NENESS. 7\". [from/««.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegance ; beauty ; delicacy, Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Show ; splendour j gaiety of appearance. Decay ofPiefy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Siibtility ; artfulness ; ingenuity. 5^a*.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Purity J freedom from dross or base mixtures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NELY. ad. [from>^.] J. Beautifully 5 elegantly. Addiforu\n2. Keenly ; fharplyj with a thin edge or\npoint.\n^,acbam.\n■ 3. Not coarsely ; not meanly ; g.i!?y*-«> Bacfn.\n4. In fmail paits ; subtilly; not grossly.\nBoyle.\n5. Wretchedly.\nFl'NENESS. 7\". [from/««.] I. Elegance ; beauty ; delicacy, Sidney,\nz. Show ; splendour j gaiety of appearance. Decay ofPiefy,\n5. Siibtility ; artfulness ; ingenuity. 5^a*.\n4. Purity J freedom from dross or base mixtures. Bacon."
    },
    "FINENESS": {
      "headword": "FINENESS",
      "key": "FINENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fre",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fre]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegance; beauty; delicaey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Show 3 spleadour ; ; paiety of appearance.\n\nDecay of. Pi iet y. 475 $ubtility 3 neebalnals ; ; Ingenvity. Shak, 4. Purity 3 freedom from dross or W 2 tures,\n\nSOA ERY. 4 4 Fine.] Show 3 endo FINESSE. Te [French.] Artifice strata-\n\nard.\n\nFINE: NR. from fine.] One who purifics J. [from fe. —\n\nven. ; [pinzen, Saxon. AAA — l. hand by\n\n5 4 men catch and hold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Keil.",
              "author": "Keil"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small measure of extension, Wilkins, 3. The hand; the instrument of works.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To touch Free to toy with, 5 '2+ To touch unseasonably or thievissily.\n\nSouth, + 3. To touch an instrument of musick..- Shakespeare, a 4. To perform any work exquisitely with the fingers. Spenser. FI enen vo [from fungle.] A trifle, Hudibras.\n\nFINICAL, 2. [frow sue.) Nice ; foppish.\n\n SL akespeaFe. FINICALLY, ad. [from fiical. ] Foppish-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "FINICALNESS. ser [from Slee] Super-\n\nfliuous nicety,\n\nTo. FINIS H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ nir,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring to the end purposed ; to. com>\n\nplete. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perfect; to polish to the excellency pL. onde 4 ri Pe Blackmort. D H 0 rom /h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performer; from Go] - Shakesps 2+ One that puts an end.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Eruptions or imposthumations %\n\nN * 8 \"9 e W l 8 eee a r * % Pr Os _ 9 ( F 8 p © Ys * 8 5 y F2 A + ; F + - F : . 6 g & 95 = 8 8 o\n\n4 TIO urs, 4. Luz, Latin, ] Limited;\n\n' Brown, FNITELESS, 2. [from nite, \"Whine bounds z — 1 FYNITELY, ad. from finite. — certain limits; to a certain degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINENESS. J. [from fre]\n\n1. Elegance; beauty; delicaey. Sidney.\n\n2. Show 3 spleadour ; ; paiety of appearance.\n\nDecay of. Pi iet y. 475 $ubtility 3 neebalnals ; ; Ingenvity. Shak, 4. Purity 3 freedom from dross or W 2 tures,\n\nSOA ERY. 4 4 Fine.] Show 3 endo FINESSE. Te [French.] Artifice strata-\n\nard.\n\nFINE: NR. from fine.] One who purifics J. [from fe. —\n\nven. ; [pinzen, Saxon. AAA — l. hand by\n\n5 4 men catch and hold. Keil.\n\n2. A small measure of extension, Wilkins, 3. The hand; the instrument of works.\n\nWaller.\n\n1. To touch Free to toy with, 5 '2+ To touch unseasonably or thievissily.\n\nSouth, + 3. To touch an instrument of musick..- Shakespeare, a 4. To perform any work exquisitely with the fingers. Spenser. FI enen vo [from fungle.] A trifle, Hudibras.\n\nFINICAL, 2. [frow sue.) Nice ; foppish.\n\n SL akespeaFe. FINICALLY, ad. [from fiical. ] Foppish-\n\nly. FINICALNESS. ser [from Slee] Super-\n\nfliuous nicety,\n\nTo. FINIS H. v. a. [ nir, French.\n\n1. To bring to the end purposed ; to. com>\n\nplete. . Lale. 2. To perfect; to polish to the excellency pL. onde 4 ri Pe Blackmort. D H 0 rom /h. 1. Performer; from Go] - Shakesps 2+ One that puts an end. 5\n\nBoyle.\n\n11. Eruptions or imposthumations %\n\nN * 8 \"9 e W l 8 eee a r * % Pr Os _ 9 ( F 8 p © Ys * 8 5 y F2 A + ; F + - F : . 6 g & 95 = 8 8 o\n\n4 TIO urs, 4. Luz, Latin, ] Limited;\n\n' Brown, FNITELESS, 2. [from nite, \"Whine bounds z — 1 FYNITELY, ad. from finite. — certain limits; to a certain degree."
    },
    "FINER": {
      "headword": "FI'NER",
      "key": "FINER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/«^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who purifies metals. Pro-verbs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NER. /. [from/«^.] One who purifies metals. Pro-verbs."
    },
    "FINERY": {
      "headword": "FI'NERy",
      "key": "FINERY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tromfine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [tromfine.] Show 5 fplen- dour of appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NERy. /• [tromfine.] Show 5 fplen- dour of appearance. Southern."
    },
    "FINESSE": {
      "headword": "FINE'SSE",
      "key": "FINESSE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Artifice j stra- ta^em.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haynvard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FINE'SSE. f. [French.] Artifice j stra- ta^em. Haynvard."
    },
    "FINGER": {
      "headword": "FI'NGER",
      "key": "FINGER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pnSfn- Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flexiole member of the hand by\nwhich men citch and hold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Keil.",
              "author": "Keil"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small measure of extension. Wilkim.\n■* t The hand ; the ir.ftrument of work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NGER. /. [pnSfn- Saxon.] 1. The flexiole member of the hand by\nwhich men citch and hold. Keil.\n2. A small measure of extension. Wilkim.\n■* t The hand ; the ir.ftrument of work. Waller."
    },
    "FINGLEFANGLE": {
      "headword": "FINGLEFANGLE",
      "key": "FINGLEFANGLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fa>igle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trifle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINGLEFANGLE. /. [from fa>igle.] A trifle. Hudibras."
    },
    "FINICAL": {
      "headword": "FINICAL",
      "key": "FINICAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn fine.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nice; foppish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINICAL, a. [horn fine.'] Nice; foppish. Shakespeare."
    },
    "FINICALLY": {
      "headword": "FI'NICALLY",
      "key": "FINICALLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from finical.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NICALLY. ad. [from finical. ] Foppishly."
    },
    "FINICALNESS": {
      "headword": "Fl'NICALNESS",
      "key": "FINICALNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/»;V^/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ finir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring to the end purposed ; to complete. •^»^'^- 2. To persest ; to poliih to the excellency intended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'NICALNESS. /. [from/»;V^/.] Super- fluous nicety.\nToFl'NISH. 'V.a. \\ finir, Fr.] 1. To bring to the end purposed ; to complete. •^»^'^- 2. To persest ; to poliih to the excellency intended. Blackmore.",
      "key_original": "FLNICALNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
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      "key": "FINIS",
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      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\\n•• • • ‘ '\ni ‘ ' ' .\n** . * . f* i Y-Jt\n,\n\"\n.\n• .\n.\n.\n'\n’\ni\n’\n,\n'\n' •\n. , .\n.\n, *\n>\n/ ,\n'\n/ .\n/\ni2 • *\n*\n* . ,\nf •\n, - > - •\n• '\n• * , • m •.\n. -\n. .\n.\n• \\\n• • • •, .\n\\\n• • >3 •- . :^:.£\\ • -\n.\nV , - •\n' .. • .\n' . • • * •\n.\n• -\nI\n• *\n/\nv •\n•\n, • i .\n. ‘ , ' . ' • -\n. ...' . tfg\n. . * 1 • , •\n9 ~ ^ i KfWk\n'\nmr\n. .\n*\n'\n•. •\n, . . -- ;\n• .\ni •.\n'\n*\n-\n'\nr\n--; •\n\\ \"*,• • •'< • “\n' . ;V -\n*’ *K,'t 1\n,v\n.... r y\n/\n* '\n.\n. : - :; .\nt\n' '\n' * ' 1 • .\n' ,s\n*• . '.-It. *\n. ‘ «\n'\n. t .\n.\n/\n1, -\n*\nk\n/\n• - . , , • •.\n<• . •• *\n.\n*\n' 1\n1 • * .\nr\\\n. Jrt\nst\n'\n.\n: M",
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    "FINISHER": {
      "headword": "FINISHER",
      "key": "FINISHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frr>mfiiip,.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performer ; acconijjifher, Shakespeare,\ns. One that f uts an end. Hooker,\nF I R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One that completes or perfefls. Hebrews,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINISHER. /. [frr>mfiiip,.] I. Performer ; acconijjifher, Shakespeare,\ns. One that f uts an end. Hooker,\nF I R\n3. One that completes or perfefls. Hebrews,"
    },
    "FINITE": {
      "headword": "FI'NITE",
      "key": "FINITE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "finitus, Latin,",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Limited ; bounded. 'Bro-wn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NITE. a, [finitus, Latin,] Limited ; bounded. 'Bro-wn."
    },
    "FINITELESS": {
      "headword": "FI'NITELESS",
      "key": "FINITELESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from finite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without bounds ; unlimitei.^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NITELESS, a. [from finite.] Without bounds ; unlimitei.^ Broivn."
    },
    "FINITELY": {
      "headword": "FINITELY",
      "key": "FINITELY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from finite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Within certain limits j to a certain degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfieet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINITELY, ad. [from finite.] Within certain limits j to a certain degree. Stillingfieet."
    },
    "FINITENESS": {
      "headword": "FI'NITENESS",
      "key": "FINITENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "{torn finite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Limita- tion ; confinement within certain boun- daries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NITENESS. /. [{torn finite.] Limita- tion ; confinement within certain boun- daries. Norris."
    },
    "FINITUDE": {
      "headword": "FINITUDE",
      "key": "FINITUDE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fin,] Without fins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINITUDE. /. liiom finite.] Limitation j confinement within certain boundaries.\nCheyne, FI'NLESS. a. [from fin,] Without fins.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "FINLIKE": {
      "headword": "FI'NLIKE",
      "key": "FINLIKE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fin and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fin and like.] Formed in imitation of fins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NLIKE. a. [fin and like.] Formed in imitation of fins. Dryden."
    },
    "FINNED": {
      "headword": "FI'NNED",
      "key": "FINNED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from j5n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having broad edges spread out on either fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_hocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NNED. a, [from j5n.] Having broad edges spread out on either fide. Mortimer.",
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      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FINNY": {
      "headword": "FI'NNY",
      "key": "FINNY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fin.] Furnished with fins J formed for the element of water. Bljclmore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NNY. a. [from fin.] Furnished with fins J formed for the element of water. Bljclmore,"
    },
    "FINOCHIO": {
      "headword": "FI'NOCHIO",
      "key": "FINOCHIO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'NOCHIO. /. Fennel."
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    "FINTNER": {
      "headword": "FINTNER",
      "key": "FINTNER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wiolle, Fr. viola, Italian. 13 stringed inftcument of musick.\n\n Shot",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s so been e, Latin Loy. mis vINTRY. . The place where wine is\n\nsold. Ainseoorth,\n\nyrOoL. . [wiolle, Fr. viola, Italian. 13 stringed inftcument of musick.\n\n Shot] re.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FINTNER s so been e, Latin Loy. mis vINTRY. . The place where wine is\n\nsold. Ainseoorth,\n\nyrOoL. . [wiolle, Fr. viola, Italian. 13 stringed inftcument of musick.\n\n Shot] re. Bacon. Milton."
    },
    "FINTOSD": {
      "headword": "FINTO'SD",
      "key": "FINTOSD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "yf*; and ^of.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[yf*; and ^of.] Palmipedousj having a membrane between the toes, Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FINTO'SD. a. [yf*; and ^of.] Palmipedousj having a membrane between the toes, Ray,"
    },
    "FIPPLE": {
      "headword": "FIPPLE",
      "key": "FIPPLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom fibula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stopper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIPPLE, /. [itom fibula, Lat.] A stopper."
    },
    "FIR": {
      "headword": "FIR",
      "key": "FIR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiyrr, Welih.J The tree of which deal- boards are made. Pope, FIRE. /. [pyji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Igneous element,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing burning, Cowley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A conflagration of towns or countries. Gran-ville,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Flame j light ; luftre. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Torture by burning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The punilhmentof the damned. Ifaiah.\n\"j. Any thing that inflames the pafTions. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Ardour of temper, Atteibury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Liveliness of imagination ; vigour of\nfancy ; spirit of sentiment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The palTion of love.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIR. /. [fiyrr, Welih.J The tree of which deal- boards are made. Pope, FIRE. /. [pyji, Saxon.]\n1. The Igneous element,\n2. Any thing burning, Cowley,\n3. A conflagration of towns or countries. Gran-ville,\n4. Flame j light ; luftre. Shakespeare,\n5. Torture by burning. Prior. 6. The punilhmentof the damned. Ifaiah.\n\"j. Any thing that inflames the pafTions. Shakespeare,\n8. Ardour of temper, Atteibury,\n9. Liveliness of imagination ; vigour of\nfancy ; spirit of sentiment. Cowley.\n10. The palTion of love.",
      "raw_alt": "FIR. 1 fyrrs Welck. 3 The te of —\n\ndeal - boards are made, Pape.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FIRE": {
      "headword": "FIRE",
      "key": "FIRE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yyn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing burning. ce.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A conflagration of — 2\n\nho Flame; light; lustre, . 0 $. Torture by burning.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The punishment of the damned, hawk 7. Any thing RO\n\n$. Ardour of temper. + 2. Liveliness of of imaginations -vigeu ancy ; spirit of sentiment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The passion of love, x, „ * Dryden, Aae\n\nAnthony s fire... 1 12. To set Fixx on, or set. on Fine, 0\n\n/ kindle; to inflame, 14\n\nFIREARMS, 7 — and arms] l which owe their 6 ffs 5 5: n.\n\nFIREBALL, re rd ball,] -Grenado; ball filled 3 and mm where it is thrown. =_ F/REBRU>H. +. £0 and brosb.) -n - brush which hangs by the fire to sweep hearth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIRE. /. [yyn, Saxon. ] 1601 1. The igneous element.\n\n2. Any thing burning. ce.\n\n3. A conflagration of — 2\n\nho Flame; light; lustre, . 0 $. Torture by burning. 6. The punishment of the damned, hawk 7. Any thing RO\n\n$. Ardour of temper. + 2. Liveliness of of imaginations -vigeu ancy ; spirit of sentiment.\n\n10. The passion of love, x, „ * Dryden, Aae\n\nAnthony s fire... 1 12. To set Fixx on, or set. on Fine, 0\n\n/ kindle; to inflame, 14\n\nFIREARMS, 7 — and arms] l which owe their 6 ffs 5 5: n.\n\nFIREBALL, re rd ball,] -Grenado; ball filled 3 and mm where it is thrown. =_ F/REBRU>H. +. £0 and brosb.) -n - brush which hangs by the fire to sweep hearth,",
      "raw_alt": "To FIRE. 1). a. [from the noun.]\n1. To fet on fire ; to kindle. Hayzvard.\n2. To inflame the paflions j to animate.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FIREARIVLS": {
      "headword": "FI'REARiVlS",
      "key": "FIREARIVLS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fire and armi,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arms which owe their efficacy to fire ; guns. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'REARiVlS. /. [fire and armi,] Arms which owe their efficacy to fire ; guns. Clarendon,"
    },
    "FIREBALL": {
      "headword": "FI'REBALL",
      "key": "FIREBALL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fire and hall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grenado j ball filled with combuflibles, and bursting where it is thrown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'REBALL. /, [fire and hall.] Grenado j ball filled with combuflibles, and bursting where it is thrown. South."
    },
    "FIREBRAND": {
      "headword": "FIREBRA'ND",
      "key": "FIREBRAND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/re and brand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of wood kindled. UEftrange,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ons. An incendiary ; one who inflames fafti- Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FIREBRA'ND. /. [/re and brand. ] 1. A piece of wood kindled. UEftrange,\n2. ons. An incendiary ; one who inflames fafti- Bacon,"
    },
    "FIREBRUSH": {
      "headword": "FI'REBRUSH",
      "key": "FIREBRUSH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fire and hrufh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The brush which hangs by the fire to sweep the\nhearth. Sivifir,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'REBRUSH. /. [fire and hrufh.] The brush which hangs by the fire to sweep the\nhearth. Sivifir,"
    },
    "FIRECROSS": {
      "headword": "FIRECROSS",
      "key": "FIRECROSS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is een n burn ing houses, ITY 2. A man of violent passions, ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIRECROSS, . ek and erose.] A token in Scotland for the nation to take arms.\n\nd.\n\nHayrvar\n\nA soldier's zun; a gun discoarged by ae steel with flint, Say.\n\n1. One who is een n burn ing houses, ITY 2. A man of violent passions, ;"
    },
    "FIREDPVAKE": {
      "headword": "FI'REDPvAKE",
      "key": "FIREDPVAKE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fire and drake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fiery feipent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drayton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'REDPvAKE. /. [fire and drake.] A fiery feipent. Drayton."
    },
    "FIRELOCK": {
      "headword": "FI'RELOCK",
      "key": "FIRELOCK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ifirczniilock.'] A soldi- er's gun ; a gun discharged by striking steel with flint. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RELOCK. /. Ifirczniilock.'] A soldi- er's gun ; a gun discharged by striking steel with flint. Gay,"
    },
    "FIREMAN": {
      "headword": "FI'REMAN",
      "key": "FIREMAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/reand wj;>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gne who is employed to extinguish\nburning houses. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man of violent paflions. latler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'REMAN. /. [/reand wj;>.]\n1. Gne who is employed to extinguish\nburning houses. Gay,\n2. A man of violent paflions. latler."
    },
    "FIRENEW": {
      "headword": "FI'RENEW",
      "key": "FIRENEW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fire and new.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fire and new.] New from\nthe forge; new tiom the melting- house.\nSkekel'peare,\nFIRE-\nF I R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RENEW. a. [fire and new.] New from\nthe forge; new tiom the melting- house.\nSkekel'peare,\nFIRE-\nF I R"
    },
    "FIREPAN": {
      "headword": "FI'REPAN",
      "key": "FIREPAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In a gun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pan for holding fire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In a gun.] The receptacle for the\npriming powder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'REPAN. /. I fire and /.an.] 1. A pan for holding fire.\n2. [In a gun.] The receptacle for the\npriming powder."
    },
    "FIRESHIP": {
      "headword": "FI'RESHIP",
      "key": "FIRESHIP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "with combustible /. {fire matter wAfrip.'] to fire A the fliip veflels filled\nof the enemy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RESHIP. with combustible /. {fire matter wAfrip.'] to fire A the fliip veflels filled\nof the enemy. Wiseman."
    },
    "FIRESHOVEL": {
      "headword": "FI'RESHOVEL",
      "key": "FIRESHOVEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fire inijho-vel.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "infl:rument with /. which [fire inijho-vel.'] the hot coals The are\nthrown. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RESHOVEL. infl:rument with /. which [fire inijho-vel.'] the hot coals The are\nthrown. Broivn,"
    },
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      "headword": "FI'RESIDE",
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      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "freznd/tJe.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hearth ;\nthe chimney. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RESIDE./. [freznd/tJe. ] The hearth ;\nthe chimney. Prior,"
    },
    "FIRESTICK": {
      "headword": "FI'RESTICK",
      "key": "FIRESTICK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sri: andjiick,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lighted stick or brand. ^'i^yFI'REWORK. /. [fre and -wori.] Sh-.ws of fire; pyrotcchnical performances. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RESTICK. /. [sri: andjiick,] A lighted stick or brand. ^'i^yFI'REWORK. /. [fre and -wori.] Sh-.ws of fire; pyrotcchnical performances. Broivn,"
    },
    "FIRESTONE": {
      "headword": "FIRESTONE",
      "key": "FIRESTONE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "firezniftone,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nfirefione, or pyrites, is a compound metallick fofTil, composed of vitriol, sulphur,\nand an unmetallick earth, but in very\ndifferent proportions in the several maflcs.\nIt has its name of pyrites, or firefione,\nfrom its giving fire on being struck against\na steel much more freely than a flint will\ndo. Hi'J.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIRESTONE./, [firezniftone,] The\nfirefione, or pyrites, is a compound metallick fofTil, composed of vitriol, sulphur,\nand an unmetallick earth, but in very\ndifferent proportions in the several maflcs.\nIt has its name of pyrites, or firefione,\nfrom its giving fire on being struck against\na steel much more freely than a flint will\ndo. Hi'J."
    },
    "FIREWOOD": {
      "headword": "FI'REWOOD",
      "key": "FIREWOOD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fire and ivood, j Wood to burn j fewel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'REWOOD. /. [fire and ivood, j Wood to burn j fewel."
    },
    "FIRING": {
      "headword": "FI'RING",
      "key": "FIRING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fire.'",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RING. /. [from fire.'] Fewel. Mortimer."
    },
    "FIRK": {
      "headword": "To FIRK",
      "key": "FIRK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from serio, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from serio, Latin,] To\nwhip ; to beat. liudibrai,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FIRK. V. a. [from serio, Latin,] To\nwhip ; to beat. liudibrai,"
    },
    "FIRKIN": {
      "headword": "FI'RKIN",
      "key": "FIRKIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from peopsji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veflel containing nine gallons.\n/iriutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small veflel. Dn.bim.\nF I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RKIN. f. [from peopsji, Saxon.] I. A veflel containing nine gallons.\n/iriutbnot,\na. A small veflel. Dn.bim.\nF I S"
    },
    "FIRM": {
      "headword": "FIRM",
      "key": "FIRM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "firmui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[firmui, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong J not eafjly pierced or ftaken ; hard, opposed to soft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleavdand.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conflant ; steady j resolute ; fixed ; un- 'Ji^ken. Tilloifon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walfb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIRM. a. [firmui, Latin. ]\n1. Strong J not eafjly pierced or ftaken ; hard, opposed to soft. Cleavdand.\n2. Conflant ; steady j resolute ; fixed ; un- 'Ji^ken. Tilloifon, Walfb.",
      "raw_alt": "To FIRM, v. a. [ frm, Latin\n\n1. To settle; . 9 12 —\n\nfix, 2. To fix without wandering,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FIRMAME": {
      "headword": "FIRMAME",
      "key": "FIRMAME",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stability; W Aan, 7 dity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "þ 2. Durability. £3 Henman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Certainty ; „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sourb"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Steadiness 3 constancy z resolution, -\n\n Roscommon, FIRST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Urra » Saron. ! 1 1. The ordinal of one. Shakespeare, 2. Earliest in time. Hebrews,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Highest in dignity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Danial.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Great; excellent. ee. FIRST. ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before any thing elses earliest,\n\nD os\n\nT 2. Before any other consideration, /\n\n3- At the beginning ; at first, FIRST. GOT, y\n\n— et of children.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIRMAME/NTAL;, 4. [ from. Ener, ' *\n\nCelestial ; of the upper regions,. FI'RMLY.. ad. ¶ from ys rw 2 Strongly 5 im 75 immoveably,\n\nSteadily ; nft 1 os\n\n25 ily ; constant 7. Addisen.\n\nEY lm .\n\n1. Stability; W Aan, 7 dity. 3\n\nþ 2. Durability. £3 Henman,\n\n3. Certainty ; „ Sourb\n\n4. Steadiness 3 constancy z resolution, -\n\n Roscommon, FIRST. a. Urra » Saron. ! 1 1. The ordinal of one. Shakespeare, 2. Earliest in time. Hebrews, Pier. 3. Highest in dignity. Danial.\n\n4. Great; excellent. ee. FIRST. ad.\n\n1. Before any thing elses earliest,\n\nD os\n\nT 2. Before any other consideration, /\n\n3- At the beginning ; at first, FIRST. GOT, y\n\n— et of children."
    },
    "FIRMAMENT": {
      "headword": "Fl'RMAMENT",
      "key": "FIRMAMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "firmamaitum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sky ; the heavens.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'RMAMENT. /. [ firmamaitum, Latin.] The sky ; the heavens. Raleigh.",
      "key_original": "FLRMAMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "FIRMAMENT. f. [ 9 5\n\nThe sky ; the heavens,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FIRMAMENTAL": {
      "headword": "FIRMAME'NTAL",
      "key": "FIRMAMENTAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from firmament.} Celestial ; ot the upper regions. Dryddn. FFRMLV, ad. [from /rm,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from firmament.} Celestial ; ot the upper regions. Dryddn. FFRMLV, ad. [from /rm,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strongly ; impenetrably j immoveably. N:ivtcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Steadily ; conflant",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jy. Addijon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FIRMAME'NTAL. a. [from firmament.} Celestial ; ot the upper regions. Dryddn. FFRMLV, ad. [from /rm,]\n1. Strongly ; impenetrably j immoveably. N:ivtcn,\n2. Steadily ; conflantJy. Addijon."
    },
    "FIRMNESS": {
      "headword": "FI'RMNESS",
      "key": "FIRMNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stability; hardness ; compaflneff j fclidi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cy. Burnet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Certainty ; soundness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Steadiness ; constancy ; resolution. Rojcommon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RMNESS. /. [from /m. J\nI. Stability; hardness ; compaflneff j fclidiCy. Burnet.\na. Durability. Hoyivard.\n3. Certainty ; soundness. South.\n4. Steadiness ; constancy ; resolution. Rojcommon,"
    },
    "FIRST": {
      "headword": "FIRST",
      "key": "FIRST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ppj-t, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ordindj of one. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Earlieft in time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hebrews. Prior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Highest in dignity. Daniel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Great ; excellent. Shakejleare, FIRST, ad,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before any thing else ; earlieft,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Before any other canfideration. Baton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At the beginning; at first. Bentley.\nFIRST- GOT. ?/. [from /r/2 and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIRST, a. [ppj-t, Saxon.]\n1. The ordindj of one. Shakespeare,\n2. Earlieft in time. Hebrews. Prior.\n3. Highest in dignity. Daniel,\n4. Great ; excellent. Shakejleare, FIRST, ad,\n1. Before any thing else ; earlieft, Dryden.\n2. Before any other canfideration. Baton,\n3. At the beginning; at first. Bentley.\nFIRST- GOT. ?/. [from /r/2 and"
    },
    "FIRST-BEGOTTEN": {
      "headword": "FIRST-BEGOTTEN",
      "key": "FIRST-BEGOTTEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 begot,\\ The el- deft of children. M.dtor.t",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIRST-BEGOTTEN. 5 begot,\\ The el- deft of children. M.dtor.t"
    },
    "FIRST-FRUITS": {
      "headword": "FIRST-FRUITS",
      "key": "FIRST-FRUITS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fr 1. The first produce of o .\n\n2. The thing aan . 27 7 25 FI/SCAL. s. [from fseur, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What the 44517 2 1 mas. tures of any k ind. Prior. 2, The first proß ts of any thing; Bacon, 115 The earliest effect of any \"bing Milton. N. first produced or meg forth,\n\nromsTuING: hk [from fr 1. The first produce of o .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing aan . 27 7 25 FI/SCAL. s. [from fseur, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "revenue. : Fan { [Fre re, Saxon. ] An animal the i habits the water, Shakespeare, Creech,\n\nTo FISH, VU, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be employed in catching fishes, 2. To endeavour at any thing W\n\n*\n\nThat which,\n\nShalespegre,\n\n*\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIRST-FRUITS. {. L and fruits. 1. What the 44517 2 1 mas. tures of any k ind. Prior. 2, The first proß ts of any thing; Bacon, 115 The earliest effect of any \"bing Milton. N. first produced or meg forth,\n\nromsTuING: hk [from fr 1. The first produce of o .\n\n2. The thing aan . 27 7 25 FI/SCAL. s. [from fseur, Lat.]\n\n6\n\nrevenue. : Fan { [Fre re, Saxon. ] An animal the i habits the water, Shakespeare, Creech,\n\nTo FISH, VU, . 1. To be employed in catching fishes, 2. To endeavour at any thing W\n\n*\n\nThat which,\n\nShalespegre,\n\n*\n\n. 83\n\nBentley",
      "raw_alt": "FIRST-FRUITS. /. \\ fi>fiznAfruiti.]\n1 . What the season first produces or matures\nof any kind. Prior,\n2. The first profits of any thing. Ba^on,\n3. The earlieft etFedt of any thij^g, Milton,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FIRSTLING": {
      "headword": "FI'RSTLING",
      "key": "FIRSTLING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "homfirfi.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[homfirfi.-] That which is first produced or brought forth. Di utercnomy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'RSTLING. a. [homfirfi.-] That which is first produced or brought forth. Di utercnomy."
    },
    "FISCAL": {
      "headword": "FI'SCAL",
      "key": "FISCAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [ from fifcui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exchequer -, revenue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buccn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'SCAL. [. [ from fifcui. ] Exchequer -, revenue. Buccn."
    },
    "FISH": {
      "headword": "FISH",
      "key": "FISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pirc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be employed in cafching fi/hes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To endeavour at any thing by artifice.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FISH. /. [pirc, Saxon.] An animal thac\ninhabits the water. Shukefpeare. Creech.\nTo FIbH. -v. n.\n1. To be employed in cafching fi/hes.\n2. To endeavour at any thing by artifice.\nShakespeare,",
      "raw_alt": "To FISH, v. 4. Tonk warn ett\n\nfish, Swift. FISH. -HOOK. J. Lf ind book, Þ. 2",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FISH-HOOK": {
      "headword": "FISH-HOOK",
      "key": "FISH-HOOK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fijh and bcok,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hook baited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FISH-HOOK. /. [fijh and bcok,] A hook baited. Greiv."
    },
    "FISH-POND": {
      "headword": "FISH-POND",
      "key": "FISH-POND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ifi/hisid ptnd, \\ A small Mortimer. FFSHER,\npool for fi'iu\nFIT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FISH-POND. /. Ifi/hisid ptnd, \\ A small Mortimer. FFSHER,\npool for fi'iu\nFIT",
      "raw_alt": "FISH-POND. Df The * and 4\n\n12 n.\n\nalta * WWW — * TY 7 * 9 bes \"ry fy eg * ATI l a : : 9\n\n+ 4\n\n[ . y ' 4 -\n\n- 4 eG\n\nA n\n\n3\n\n© FVYSHERTOWN. /; fe ns a A\n\nw To FVSSURE. v. 2. 1 rom the noun.] To\n\nk. {2g , Fr.] Heving s i » wh e\n\n»» ä - —— {_ K „** 3 0 : E 9 R 855 3 9 N n 11 . 8 * WE = &- 3 #* asd! ba — { ' ; * Fa * * * - * 14 4 1 = A a 1 $3 2 * = * 5 5 1 # - £4\n\n FYSHER, , [froni 22250 One who is en-",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FISHER": {
      "headword": "FI'SHER",
      "key": "FISHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Jijh.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is em- ployed in catching fish. Sandys.\nrrSHERBOAT. /. [/y^^f- and^oflf. ] A\nboat employed in catchinjt fi/h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'SHER. /. [from Jijh.'] One who is em- ployed in catching fish. Sandys.\nrrSHERBOAT. /. [/y^^f- and^oflf. ] A\nboat employed in catchinjt fi/h."
    },
    "FISHERY": {
      "headword": "Fl'SHERV",
      "key": "FISHERY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\homfifrer.] The business of catching fi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vh. Aidifan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'SHERV. /. \\homfifrer.] The business of catching fiVh. Aidifan.",
      "key_original": "FLSHERV",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FISHIFY": {
      "headword": "ToFl'SHIFY",
      "key": "FISHIFY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from//.! To turn to fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToFl'SHIFY. v.a. [from//.! To turn to fish. Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "FLSHIFY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FISHING": {
      "headword": "FI'SHING",
      "key": "FISHING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fip-l Commmodity of taking fi{h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'SHING. /. [from fip-l Commmodity of taking fi{h. Spenjer."
    },
    "FISHKETTLE": {
      "headword": "FI'SHKETTLE",
      "key": "FISHKETTLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fip and ketth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A caldron made long for the fish to be boiled\nwithout bending.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'SHKETTLE. /. [fip and ketth. ] A caldron made long for the fish to be boiled\nwithout bending. Crew."
    },
    "FISHMEAL": {
      "headword": "FI'SHMEAL",
      "key": "FISHMEAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fi/h. /. [fipzTii meaLI Diet of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'SHMEAL. fi/h. /. [fipzTii meaLI Diet of Sharp."
    },
    "FISHMONGER": {
      "headword": "FI'SHMONGER",
      "key": "FISHMONGER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fijh.l A dealer in fifli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'SHMONGER. /. [from fijh.l A dealer in fifli. Carew."
    },
    "FISHY": {
      "headword": "Fl'SHY",
      "key": "FISHY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from f/h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from f/h.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of fish. Pope.\n1, Having the qualities of fifli. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'SHY. a. [from f/h.] I. Consisting of fish. Pope.\n1, Having the qualities of fifli. Broivn,",
      "key_original": "FLSHY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FISSILE": {
      "headword": "FI'SSILE",
      "key": "FISSILE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ififfilh, Latin.] Having the grain in a certain direction, lb as to be cleft,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nctvton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'SSILE. a. ififfilh, Latin.] Having the grain in a certain direction, lb as to be cleft, Nctvton."
    },
    "FISSILTTY": {
      "headword": "FISSI'LTTY",
      "key": "FISSILTTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /#/?,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of admitting to be cloven.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FISSI'LTTY. /. [from /#/?,] The quality of admitting to be cloven."
    },
    "FISSPLITY": {
      "headword": "FISSPLITY",
      "key": "FISSPLITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_ le.] The quality, * 1 77, Lat 78 1\n\nE. ura, Latin; fissure, Fr, N here ne Fel haas been made. —\n\n'cleave ; to make a fi iseman.\n\nFIST, 4 [pipr, Saxon. The hand clenched\n\nwich the fingers dou down, Denham,\n\n> To FIST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "d. i oy 1. To Aike with the fl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gripe with the'fit, Shakespeare, FI/STINUT, 11 5 A pistachio nut.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FISSPLITY. J. _ le.] The quality, * 1 77, Lat 78 1\n\nE. ura, Latin; fissure, Fr, N here ne Fel haas been made. —\n\n'cleave ; to make a fi iseman.\n\nFIST, 4 [pipr, Saxon. The hand clenched\n\nwich the fingers dou down, Denham,\n\n> To FIST. v. d. i oy 1. To Aike with the fl. 1\n\n2. To gripe with the'fit, Shakespeare, FI/STINUT, 11 5 A pistachio nut."
    },
    "FISSURE": {
      "headword": "Fi'SSURE",
      "key": "FISSURE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To\ncleave ; to make a fissure. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifcman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fi'SSURE. /. {M\"\"'> l-^tin ; f.Jfure, Fr.] A cleft ; a narrow chasm where a breach has been made. WoodivdrJ.\nTo FISSURE, -y. a. [from the noun.] To\ncleave ; to make a fissure. IVifcman."
    },
    "FIST": {
      "headword": "FIST",
      "key": "FIST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pT^' Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thfi hand clench- ed with the fingers doubled down. Denkam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIST. /. [pT^' Saxon.] Thfi hand clench- ed with the fingers doubled down. Denkam,"
    },
    "FISTINUT": {
      "headword": "FI'STINUT",
      "key": "FISTINUT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fji and cuf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pistachio nut. FI'STICUFFS. /. [fji and cuf. ] Battle with the sift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'STINUT. /. A pistachio nut. FI'STICUFFS. /. [fji and cuf. ] Battle with the sift. More."
    },
    "FISTULA": {
      "headword": "FI'STULA",
      "key": "FISTULA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fple, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sinuous ulcer callous within. Ji^'ifeman.\n%. Fistula LacbrimaUs. A disorder of\nthe canals leading from the eye. to the nose,\nwhich obfttuifls the natural pf-ogress of the tears, and makes them trickle down the\ncheeks. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'STULA. /. [fple, French.] J. A sinuous ulcer callous within. Ji^'ifeman.\n%. Fistula LacbrimaUs. A disorder of\nthe canals leading from the eye. to the nose,\nwhich obfttuifls the natural pf-ogress of the tears, and makes them trickle down the\ncheeks. . Sharp."
    },
    "FISTULAR": {
      "headword": "FI'STULAR",
      "key": "FISTULAR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fjiuleux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\JtomfifluIa.'] Hollow like a pipe. FI'STULOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fjiuleux, French.] Having the nature of a fiftuU. fVi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'STULAR. a. \\JtomfifluIa.'] Hollow like a pipe. FI'STULOUS. a. [fjiuleux, French.] Having the nature of a fiftuU. fViJeman."
    },
    "FIT": {
      "headword": "FIT",
      "key": "FIT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "■vitten, Flemifli,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Qnalified ; proper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Convenient j meet ; proper ; right.\nBoyle. To FIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [■vitten, Flemifli,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To accomodate to any thing ; to suit\none thing to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbamt",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To accommodate a person with any\nthing. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be adapted to ; to suit any thing.\nShakespeare, 4. To Fit cut. To furnlfli } to equip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIT. a.\n1. Qnalified ; proper. Coivley. 2. Convenient j meet ; proper ; right.\nBoyle. To FIT. V. a. [■vitten, Flemifli,] 1. To accomodate to any thing ; to suit\none thing to another. Denbamt\n2. To accommodate a person with any\nthing. JVifeman.\n3. To be adapted to ; to suit any thing.\nShakespeare, 4. To Fit cut. To furnlfli } to equip."
    },
    "FITCH": {
      "headword": "FITCH",
      "key": "FITCH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fijfau, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small kind of wild pea,\nruffer, FI'TCHAT. 7 /. [ fijfau, Fr. ] A stink- FI'TCHE VV. 5 ing little beast, that robs the henroost and warren.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FITCH. /. A small kind of wild pea,\nruffer, FI'TCHAT. 7 /. [ fijfau, Fr. ] A stink- FI'TCHE VV. 5 ing little beast, that robs the henroost and warren."
    },
    "FITFUL": {
      "headword": "FI'TFUL",
      "key": "FITFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": ">and/a//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Properly j justly j reafohab",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jy. Tillotson."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Commodiously ; meetly. Donne, FI'TNESS. /. [from >.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Propriety } mcetnels ; justness 5 rca- sonableness. Hooker;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Convenience j commodity ; the state of\nbeing fit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'TFUL. a, [>and/a//. ] Varied by paroxysms, Shakespeare. FITLY, ad. [from /^]\n1. Properly j justly j reafohabJy. Tillotson.\n2. Commodiously ; meetly. Donne, FI'TNESS. /. [from >.]\n1. Propriety } mcetnels ; justness 5 rca- sonableness. Hooker;\n2. Convenience j commodity ; the state of\nbeing fit. Shakespeare."
    },
    "FITMENT": {
      "headword": "FITMENT",
      "key": "FITMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that confers fit- nefs for anjt thing. Mortimer, 2. A small piece.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FITMENT. /. [ from fit. ] Something adapted to a particular purpose,\nShakespeare, FITTER./, [from/^]\n1. The person or thing that confers fit- nefs for anjt thing. Mortimer, 2. A small piece."
    },
    "FITZ": {
      "headword": "FITZ",
      "key": "FITZ",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Norman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A son ; as Fitxher- bert, the son of Herbert j Fitxroy^ the\nson of the king. It is commonly uled of illegitimate children.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FITZ. /. [Norman.] A son ; as Fitxher- bert, the son of Herbert j Fitxroy^ the\nson of the king. It is commonly uled of illegitimate children."
    },
    "FIUNDITY": {
      "headword": "FIUNDITY",
      "key": "FIUNDITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frond Sri",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "folness ; qua!it oducing or bringing forth, n 1 ' Woodward.\n\nfl. Preterite and participle pass. 4 To — have perception of HE by . pe touc ray. s. A partner; or a dependant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To search by feeling,” s Shakespears, = 3. To. have a quick aeg of add FEDERAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fadui, Latin,] Re- 1 Pak > lating to a league or contract.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "EK. appear to the touch. f an. FEDERARY, J. [from fardus, Latin.) A To FEEL. wv. 4, 44\n\nconfederate ; an accomplice. Shak sptare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIUNDITY. , [frond Sri] Fehn. 0\n\nfolness ; qua!it oducing or bringing forth, n 1 ' Woodward.\n\nfl. Preterite and participle pass. 4 To — have perception of HE by . pe touc ray. s. A partner; or a dependant. 24. To search by feeling,” s Shakespears, = 3. To. have a quick aeg of add FEDERAL. a. [from fadui, Latin,] Re- 1 Pak > lating to a league or contract. Hammond. 4. EK. appear to the touch. f an. FEDERARY, J. [from fardus, Latin.) A To FEEL. wv. 4, 44\n\nconfederate ; an accomplice. Shak sptare."
    },
    "FIVE": {
      "headword": "FIVE",
      "key": "FIVE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pip, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pip, Saxon.] Four and one; half of ten. Drydeti,\nFIVELE'AVED Grass. /. Cinquefoil ; a species of clover. FIVES /,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of play with a bowl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A disease of horses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIVE. a. [pip, Saxon.] Four and one; half of ten. Drydeti,\nFIVELE'AVED Grass. /. Cinquefoil ; a species of clover. FIVES /,\n1. A kind of play with a bowl.\n2. A disease of horses. Shakespeare."
    },
    "FIX": {
      "headword": "To FIX",
      "key": "FIX",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fixer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fixer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make fait, firm, or stable. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fettle J to efiablifb invariably. iemfle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T©\n» F L A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To direst without variation, DryJen, 4. To deprive of volatility, L^cke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pierce ; to transfix. Sandys, 6. To withold from motion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FIX. -v. a. [fixer, French.] 1. To make fait, firm, or stable. Milton,\n2. To fettle J to efiablifb invariably. iemfle,\n3. T©\n» F L A\n3. To direst without variation, DryJen, 4. To deprive of volatility, L^cke.\n5. To pierce ; to transfix. Sandys, 6. To withold from motion."
    },
    "FIXATION": {
      "headword": "FIXA'TION",
      "key": "FIXATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stability j firmness j steadiness.\nKing Charles, a. Residence in a certain place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confinement; forbearance of excurfmn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want of volatility ; deftruftion \"f vo- latility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Reduftion from fluidity to ftmnefs. Glan-viUe.\nFIXEDLY, firmly. ad. [from fixed.'] Certainly ; Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FIXA'TION. f. [French.] I. Stability j firmness j steadiness.\nKing Charles, a. Residence in a certain place. Raleigh.\n3. Confinement; forbearance of excurfmn. Watts.\n4. Want of volatility ; deftruftion \"f vo- latility. Bacon.\n5. Reduftion from fluidity to ftmnefs. Glan-viUe.\nFIXEDLY, firmly. ad. [from fixed.'] Certainly ; Locke,"
    },
    "FIXIDITY": {
      "headword": "FIXI'DITY",
      "key": "FIXIDITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coherence of parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bayle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FIXI'DITY. /, Coherence of parts. Bayle."
    },
    "FIXITY": {
      "headword": "FI'XITY",
      "key": "FIXITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fixie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Colierence of parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FI'XITY. /. [fixie, French.] Colierence of parts. Newton."
    },
    "FIXURE": {
      "headword": "FIXURE",
      "key": "FIXURE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/*",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stable pressure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Firmness j liable fiate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FIXURE. /. [from/*] I. Pofitiun. Shakeffeare.\na. Stable pressure. Shakespeare.\n3. Firmness j liable fiate. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "FIZGIG": {
      "headword": "Fl'ZGIG",
      "key": "FIZGIG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of dart or harpoon vifith which feamen firikefift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'ZGIG. /. A kind of dart or harpoon vifith which feamen firikefift.",
      "key_original": "FLZGIG",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FJSHFUL": {
      "headword": "FJ'SHFUL",
      "key": "FJSHFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from //>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with fiili. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FJ'SHFUL. a, [from //>.] Abounding with fiili. Camden,"
    },
    "FJXEDNESS": {
      "headword": "FJ'XEDNESS",
      "key": "FJXEDNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fxcd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stability; firmness,\n%• Want or lofs of volatility. Lofk'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Solidity j coherence of parts. Bentl'-y, 4. Steadiness ; fettled opinion or refolu- tion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FJ'XEDNESS. /. [from fxcd.] I. Stability; firmness,\n%• Want or lofs of volatility. Lofk'.\n3. Solidity j coherence of parts. Bentl'-y, 4. Steadiness ; fettled opinion or refolu- tion, King Charles."
    },
    "FLABBY": {
      "headword": "FLA'BBY",
      "key": "FLABBY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fi^ccidus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fi^ccidus, Latin, ] Soft ; not firm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'BBY. a. [fi^ccidus, Latin, ] Soft ; not firm. Jlrbuthnot."
    },
    "FLABILE": {
      "headword": "FLA'BILE",
      "key": "FLABILE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiabilis, Latin. ] Subjedt to be blown.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'BILE. a. [fiabilis, Latin. ] Subjedt to be blown."
    },
    "FLACCID": {
      "headword": "FLA'CCID",
      "key": "FLACCID",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fi.i:ciJus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fi.i:ciJus, Latin.] We^k ;\nlimber; not fiitr\"; Ijxj nut ten fe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'CCID. a. [fi.i:ciJus, Latin.] We^k ;\nlimber; not fiitr\"; Ijxj nut ten fe. Holder."
    },
    "FLACCIDITY": {
      "headword": "FLACCI'DITY",
      "key": "FLACCIDITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uumpcdd.] Laxity ; limberness ; want of tenlion, fViftman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FLACCI'DITY. /. Uumpcdd.] Laxity ; limberness ; want of tenlion, fViftman,"
    },
    "FLAG": {
      "headword": "To FLAG",
      "key": "FLAG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ng the Hur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. SLA MBE. AU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C rreach. * A nn 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let fall; to suffer . Prior, torch, D",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lay with brood tone, Sandys, FLAME.: e N \"RY 1\n\n FLAG, s. {from the verb Io, * LIE? exited from fire, wit, 3 1. A water plant with # broad blade lexf 6 Coro : and yellow flower, - Sendys. by Ardour of temper CY nati",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The colours or ensign of 5 or land ightness of fancy, forces, tip 4. Ardour of 1\n\ndae bons bie for smooth pües- 5. Passion of luv e.\n\n70 G. Woodward. ToFLAME, VP, *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "5 a A boom for . [from flag and nes n as hee: 5 to bort wick 2 68299 . We * Us 3 p DD a N .\n\nba? 1 2 1\n\n1 * EET _ ts 9 bh SOT 9 e 2 ry — 7 a ts Ag * F 2 W el WT Po OE I TACOS NG N OS OV * * We. N \"ey 5 * N 7\n\n2 UE EE er Ort IP err * * * N * .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* * 4 4 * . $4 2 R N * I 1 HT 7 y a e . 3 4 9 I N 3 22 22 8 * ws 4 9 n 0 5 g + 7 * N Ps 13 2G 8 ods 4 4 x \"A * * 85 * * o © > * STS ; l 2k . * * 2 4 9 fl * . '« WI, 1. T's * 8 1. * ” F F N 4 * ; of, * . « Q 3 6 7 + o - * ? P A L * s : \"A . > ; 2 * : $ — *\n\n. To Give like fame, Frior, 2. The — 5 To break out in eee 5 „ wp FLAMECO/LOURED. . ¶ fame and ca- To SLA DAO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "4... [ng the Hur. ] Of a bright yellow colour, - nouns] \"To lwallow ene [of ne „ (Latin,]. A priest; one hat FLABE/ARED.. „. { flapant a] = n r tray 4 4 \" fe at in. 0 V. Bs rom to The act of het 12 Bun. Dutch. 7 . FLAMMABVLITY./. ¶ ama, Lat.] The 1. To ssutter with a splendid the, Bhat; \" quality of re to set on fire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To winter with trankent lustre, Brun. Br . SLA/MMEOUS, 1 fanmews, Latig. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Togl tter offensivel r. 2 Conffting of La. Brown, 4. To be in too much light. c Th FLAMMY/SEROUS, a; [ flammifer, Lat. FLASH. . Lenk. Mine. \"Bringing flame. Di#.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Asudden, quick, gl u, bs FEAMMU'VOMOUS. a, { famma and vo- Roscommn, mo, Latin. Vomiting out flame 2. Sudden burst of wit or ai, 43 SLA/MY., a. [from 4 bc. . Rogen, 1. Inflained ; burning; int.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biag."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A shore transient state. Baan, 2. Having the. nature of flame. Bacon, 4. A body of water driven by lee. FLANK. / [ flane, French. To FLASH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. . That part of the fide of a quadruped 1, To glitter with, a, quick, and transent \"near the binder thigh, Paacham. flame.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In men.] The n part of the lower © 2. To burst out — any kind Ane belly. Pope. Shakespeare, 3. The fide of any army or LOR 4 34 3. To break out into wit, wennn, or ward. bright thought, - hy Ie Film, 1 In fortification.) That Ki $4 the To FLASH. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "To Arike.up large bed ion which reaches srom the curtain to of water, Carew, the face, rare, Harris. SLA/SHER. /. from. flasb.] 'A man of To FLANK. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "more appesranee of wit than reality, - 2. To attack the de of a battalion, o TL ad, ¶ from Say. 1 Wik empty show. e be boltel so as ba nn com · FLA'SUY. a- from Hash. ] 5 50 any pass on the side; to be on the 1. Empty; not fold 3. . vide Dryden, substance. rin. /. I from flank.] A fortißca- CY IoGpid ; without fore or hit tion jutting out so as to command the fide of a body marching to the assault. LASK. fe [ Cahn, fr. ] To FLANKER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Tee ee A bottle; a vessel, Rx To defend by, lateral fortifications.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A powder- horn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* SLA/NNEL. /. I grolanen, Well. . A soft SLA/SKET, s. [from 7270 a nappy st wool, Sbalespeare. which siands are;served. 1» ; 77 FLAP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "S. Saxon. ] FLAT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "Plat, Fr. ] * f 1. Any chin chat bangs broad and loose, 1. „ Horizontally level, Ahset idle „ Sbanps a 1 motion rap any thing broad — 25 smooth; without — E. . * 3. A disease in hots Farrier's bia. 8 un. To FLAP. v 4. (fro vo ; Level with the ground, + South, 1. Tos beat with a flap, jes are 3 5. Nn —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move with a flap or noĩsef 1 kin painting.] without relief; Nis Dryden. Tickel, out prominence of, the en, 3 To FLAP,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Us Ne."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tasteless ;insipid ; dead. Pbiliys o ply the wings 'with noise. 8, Dull; 3 z #rigid- L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrarge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Depressed ; spiritless ; 2. To fall with flaps, - or broad _ d 410. 1 pending. K",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Peremptory; absolute 3 SLA! PDR AGON.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLAG. v. a. SLA MBE. AU. 1. C rreach. * A nn 1\n\n1. To let fall; to suffer . Prior, torch, D Dl.\n\n2. To lay with brood tone, Sandys, FLAME.: e N \"RY 1\n\n FLAG, s. {from the verb Io, * LIE? exited from fire, wit, 3 1. A water plant with # broad blade lexf 6 Coro : and yellow flower, - Sendys. by Ardour of temper CY nati\n\n2. The colours or ensign of 5 or land ightness of fancy, forces, tip 4. Ardour of 1\n\ndae bons bie for smooth pües- 5. Passion of luv e.\n\n70 G. Woodward. ToFLAME, VP, *. 9. 5 a A boom for . [from flag and nes n as hee: 5 to bort wick 2 68299 . We * Us 3 p DD a N .\n\nba? 1 2 1\n\n1 * EET _ ts 9 bh SOT 9 e 2 ry — 7 a ts Ag * F 2 W el WT Po OE I TACOS NG N OS OV * * We. N \"ey 5 * N 7\n\n2 UE EE er Ort IP err * * * N * . a. * * 4 4 * . $4 2 R N * I 1 HT 7 y a e . 3 4 9 I N 3 22 22 8 * ws 4 9 n 0 5 g + 7 * N Ps 13 2G 8 ods 4 4 x \"A * * 85 * * o © > * STS ; l 2k . * * 2 4 9 fl * . '« WI, 1. T's * 8 1. * ” F F N 4 * ; of, * . « Q 3 6 7 + o - * ? P A L * s : \"A . > ; 2 * : $ — *\n\n. To Give like fame, Frior, 2. The — 5 To break out in eee 5 „ wp FLAMECO/LOURED. . ¶ fame and ca- To SLA DAO. 6. 4... [ng the Hur. ] Of a bright yellow colour, - nouns] \"To lwallow ene [of ne „ (Latin,]. A priest; one hat FLABE/ARED.. „. { flapant a] = n r tray 4 4 \" fe at in. 0 V. Bs rom to The act of het 12 Bun. Dutch. 7 . FLAMMABVLITY./. ¶ ama, Lat.] The 1. To ssutter with a splendid the, Bhat; \" quality of re to set on fire. 2. To winter with trankent lustre, Brun. Br . SLA/MMEOUS, 1 fanmews, Latig. ] 3. Togl tter offensivel r. 2 Conffting of La. Brown, 4. To be in too much light. c Th FLAMMY/SEROUS, a; [ flammifer, Lat. FLASH. . Lenk. Mine. \"Bringing flame. Di#. 1. Asudden, quick, gl u, bs FEAMMU'VOMOUS. a, { famma and vo- Roscommn, mo, Latin. Vomiting out flame 2. Sudden burst of wit or ai, 43 SLA/MY., a. [from 4 bc. . Rogen, 1. Inflained ; burning; int. Biag. 3. A shore transient state. Baan, 2. Having the. nature of flame. Bacon, 4. A body of water driven by lee. FLANK. / [ flane, French. To FLASH. v. n. . That part of the fide of a quadruped 1, To glitter with, a, quick, and transent \"near the binder thigh, Paacham. flame. 2. In men.] The n part of the lower © 2. To burst out — any kind Ane belly. Pope. Shakespeare, 3. The fide of any army or LOR 4 34 3. To break out into wit, wennn, or ward. bright thought, - hy Ie Film, 1 In fortification.) That Ki $4 the To FLASH. . 42. To Arike.up large bed ion which reaches srom the curtain to of water, Carew, the face, rare, Harris. SLA/SHER. /. from. flasb.] 'A man of To FLANK. . 4. more appesranee of wit than reality, - 2. To attack the de of a battalion, o TL ad, ¶ from Say. 1 Wik empty show. e be boltel so as ba nn com · FLA'SUY. a- from Hash. ] 5 50 any pass on the side; to be on the 1. Empty; not fold 3. . vide Dryden, substance. rin. /. I from flank.] A fortißca- CY IoGpid ; without fore or hit tion jutting out so as to command the fide of a body marching to the assault. LASK. fe [ Cahn, fr. ] To FLANKER. v. 4. Tee ee A bottle; a vessel, Rx To defend by, lateral fortifications. 2. A powder- horn. 1. * SLA/NNEL. /. I grolanen, Well. . A soft SLA/SKET, s. [from 7270 a nappy st wool, Sbalespeare. which siands are;served. 1» ; 77 FLAP. 4. S. Saxon. ] FLAT. 42. Plat, Fr. ] * f 1. Any chin chat bangs broad and loose, 1. „ Horizontally level, Ahset idle „ Sbanps a 1 motion rap any thing broad — 25 smooth; without — E. . * 3. A disease in hots Farrier's bia. 8 un. To FLAP. v 4. (fro vo ; Level with the ground, + South, 1. Tos beat with a flap, jes are 3 5. Nn —\n\n2. To move with a flap or noĩsef 1 kin painting.] without relief; Nis Dryden. Tickel, out prominence of, the en, 3 To FLAP, Us Ne. 7. Tasteless ;insipid ; dead. Pbiliys o ply the wings 'with noise. 8, Dull; 3 z #rigid- LEfrarge. 9. Depressed ; spiritless ; 2. To fall with flaps, - or broad _ d 410. 1 pending. K Gay. 11. Peremptory; absolute 3 SLA! PDR AGON.\n\n1. A paly is which they catch mas. out 18, Mot shell; not = not 2 ot of buraing Ys 8 sound. a 9 7\n\n7 — *\n\ns\n\n=\n\nws Mc 6858 nan gel; an — plane.\n\n2. Even ma, not\n\nl 5 4\n\n* aps 5 1\n\nnd poles inn \"low. gov ex a n 4e.\n\n. Shakespeare. 4 — 5 vhete the water is g- The broad side of a blade, 6, Depression « of been ot N ;\n\nor . —\n\nN e\n\nbes ' Cretc 5. 1\n\n5 = b,\n\n9. 4 surface without relief,\n\nces.\n\n To FLAT. . 6. [from the oba 1. To level; co e ee wo make\n\n2. To make an. 1% nt\n\nToff LAT. v. u\n\n1. To grow flat; opposed so swell, 55\n\n2. To render unanimated or yapid, LOT 2\n\n Ki Charles,\n\nFL VTLONG, ad. [ fat and long.] With the flat downwards not dan 12\n\n22",
      "raw_alt": "To FLAG. -v. a.\n1. To let fall 5 to fuiTtr to droop. Prior.\na. To lay with broad stone, Sandys, FLAG. /. [from the verb.]\n1. A vater pl-.int with a broad bladed leaf and yeJlow flower. Sandys.\n2. The colours or snCgn of a /hip or landforces. Temple.\n3. A ff ecies of slone used for smooth pave- ments. Wocdivard,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FLAG-BROOIVF": {
      "headword": "FLAG-BROOIvf",
      "key": "FLAG-BROOIVF",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fiag and brcomi'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A broom ioi (weeping flsgror pavsyLcnts,\nSLA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAG-BROOIvf, /. [from fiag and brcomi'] A broom ioi (weeping flsgror pavsyLcnts,\nSLA"
    },
    "FLAG-OFFICER": {
      "headword": "FLAG-OFFICER",
      "key": "FLAG-OFFICER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fag and cfficar,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ ^ commander of a fquadion. j^dd'fon, FLAG-SHIP. /. [/^^and».l Thefh.p in which the commamier of a fleet is.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAG-OFFICER. /. [fag and cfficar, ] \\ ^ commander of a fquadion. j^dd'fon, FLAG-SHIP. /. [/^^and».l Thefh.p in which the commamier of a fleet is."
    },
    "FLAG-WORM": {
      "headword": "FLAG-WORM",
      "key": "FLAG-WORM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jljg and iv:,r,f,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A grub bred in watry places among H-i^.r\n''^Jge- TJ'alton. FLA'GELET. /. [fl-gcolet, French, j A fmaJl flute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAG-WORM, /. [Jljg and iv:,r,f,. ] A grub bred in watry places among H-i^.r\n''^Jge- TJ'alton. FLA'GELET. /. [fl-gcolet, French, j A fmaJl flute. More"
    },
    "FLAGELLATION": {
      "headword": "FLAGELLATION",
      "key": "FLAGELLATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The use of the Scourge,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAGELLATION, /. The use of the Scourge, Garth."
    },
    "FLAGGINESS": {
      "headword": "FLA'GGINESS",
      "key": "FLAGGINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Jf.ggy.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laxity j limberness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'GGINESS. /. [from Jf.ggy.-] Laxity j limberness."
    },
    "FLAGGY": {
      "headword": "FLA'GGY",
      "key": "FLAGGY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/^^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/^^.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak J lax J limber; not fli.T; not tense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weak in taste ; insipid. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'GGY. a. [from/^^.]\n1. Weak J lax J limber; not fli.T; not tense. Dryden.\n2. Weak in taste ; insipid. Bacon,"
    },
    "FLAGITIOUS": {
      "headword": "FLAGITIOUS",
      "key": "FLAGITIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "homfaguium, Latin.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wicked ; villainous ; atrocious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofcommmoitt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAGITIOUS, a. [homfaguium, Latin.'] Wicked ; villainous ; atrocious. Rofcommmoitt"
    },
    "FLAGITIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "FLAGITIOUSNESS",
      "key": "FLAGITIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ homjijgitious.j\nWickednel's ; villanv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAGITIOUSNESS. /. [ homjijgitious.j\nWickednel's ; villanv."
    },
    "FLAGON": {
      "headword": "FLAGON",
      "key": "FLAGON",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "_/?j«n,' French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aveffelof drink wich a narrow mouth. Rol'common.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAGON./. [_/?j«n,' French.] Aveffelof drink wich a narrow mouth. Rol'common."
    },
    "FLAGRANCY": {
      "headword": "FLA'GRANCY",
      "key": "FLAGRANCY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Burning heat ; fire. /, [Ji.,g,an!ia, Latin, hacon. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'GRANCY. Burning heat ; fire. /, [Ji.,g,an!ia, Latin, hacon. j"
    },
    "FLAGRANT": {
      "headword": "FLAGRANT",
      "key": "FLAGRANT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pgrans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ardent; burning; eager. iloohr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Glowing ; fluflied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Red J hnpiinted red. Trior, 4. Notorious ; flaming. Smith,\nFLAGRATiON. iag. /. {pgro, Lat.] guyiFLA'GSTAFF. /. \\fl,g and Jlaff.] The\nstaff on which the Ji.ig is nxed. \" Cryden. FLAIL. /. [fiageliurr^ Latin.] The inflru*. ment with which grain is beaten cut of the ear. Drydep,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAGRANT, a. [pgrans, Latin.] 1. Ardent; burning; eager. iloohr.\n2. Glowing ; fluflied. Sope.\n3. Red J hnpiinted red. Trior, 4. Notorious ; flaming. Smith,\nFLAGRATiON. iag. /. {pgro, Lat.] guyiFLA'GSTAFF. /. \\fl,g and Jlaff.] The\nstaff on which the Ji.ig is nxed. \" Cryden. FLAIL. /. [fiageliurr^ Latin.] The inflru*. ment with which grain is beaten cut of the ear. Drydep,"
    },
    "FLAKE": {
      "headword": "FLAKE",
      "key": "FLAKE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anj thing that appears loosely held to- gether. Gri%v,\n2, A (Iratum ; layer ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lmina. Sapdys."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAKE. /. {fioccus, Latin. ]\n1. Anj thing that appears loosely held to- gether. Gri%v,\n2, A (Iratum ; layer ; Lmina. Sapdys."
    },
    "FLAKY": {
      "headword": "FLA'KY",
      "key": "FLAKY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{itomjhke.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loosely hanging tcgether.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L>ing in layers or strata ; broken into lamin<e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'KY. a. {itomjhke.] 1. Loosely hanging tcgether. Blackmore.\n2. L>ing in layers or strata ; broken into lamin<e."
    },
    "FLALVI": {
      "headword": "FLAlVI",
      "key": "FLALVI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sal/hocd ; a lye ; an illusory • pretext.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sauth.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAlVI. /. .A sal/hocd ; a lye ; an illusory • pretext. Sauth."
    },
    "FLAM": {
      "headword": "To FLAM",
      "key": "FLAM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] \" To deceive with a lye. 'Sivtb* SLA-MBEAU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ French. ] A lighted\ntorch. Dryd'en. FLAME. /. r/;ff?«^, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Light emitted from fire. Co-u-Ly. 2-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fire. Cctviry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ard..ur of temper or imaginauoo ; brightness of fancy. PFf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ardour of inciinatioUt p9pe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "P.^stion ef love, Cowl:y„\nT.' FLAME, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stine as fire ; to burn with emiHipa\n©flight, Miitc^. -\n3 S a. To\nSLA",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shine like flame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bresk out in violence of pafiion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLAM. V. a. [from the noun.] \" To deceive with a lye. 'Sivtb* SLA-MBEAU. j. [ French. ] A lighted\ntorch. Dryd'en. FLAME. /. r/;ff?«^, Latin]\nI. Light emitted from fire. Co-u-Ly. 2- Fire. Cctviry. 3. Ard..ur of temper or imaginauoo ; brightness of fancy. PFfUer.\n4. Ardour of inciinatioUt p9pe.\n5. P.^stion ef love, Cowl:y„\nT.' FLAME, -v. n. I. To stine as fire ; to burn with emiHipa\n©flight, Miitc^. -\n3 S a. To\nSLA\n2. To shine like flame. Prior.\n3. To bresk out in violence of pafiion,"
    },
    "FLAMECOLOURED": {
      "headword": "FLAMECO'LOURED",
      "key": "FLAMECOLOURED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiame and cokur.'\\ Of a bright yellow colour. PeochaM.\nA priest ; one that Pope. SLA' MEN./. [Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiame and cokur.'\\ Of a bright yellow colour. PeochaM.\nA priest ; one that Pope. SLA' MEN./. [Latin.] officiates in foiemn offices.\nSLA",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing eaten at fiapdragnn.\nabakeffiiaret",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FLAMECO'LOURED. a. [fiame and cokur.'\\ Of a bright yellow colour. PeochaM.\nA priest ; one that Pope. SLA' MEN./. [Latin.] officiates in foiemn offices.\nSLA\n2. The thing eaten at fiapdragnn.\nabakeffiiaret"
    },
    "FLAMMATION": {
      "headword": "FLAMMA'TION",
      "key": "FLAMMATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "fammatio,'L2nn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To FLARE, t/. n, [from /ct/frsn, to flutter.\nThe aft of setting on llame. Broivn. -^ ■ • ■■ FLAMMABI'LITV./. [J}jmma,Ut.} The quality of adnjitting to be fet on fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brotvti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FLAMMA'TION. f. [fammatio,'L2nn.] To FLARE, t/. n, [from /ct/frsn, to flutter.\nThe aft of setting on llame. Broivn. -^ ■ • ■■ FLAMMABI'LITV./. [J}jmma,Ut.} The quality of adnjitting to be fet on fire. Brotvti."
    },
    "FLAMMEOUS": {
      "headword": "FLA'MMEOUS",
      "key": "FLAMMEOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fjmmeus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fjmmeus, Latin. ]\nConfining cf flame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'MMEOUS. a. [ fjmmeus, Latin. ]\nConfining cf flame. Broivn."
    },
    "FLAMMFVOMOUS": {
      "headword": "FLAMMFVOMOUS",
      "key": "FLAMMFVOMOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fmma and vo- mo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<?. [fmma and vo- mo, Latin.] Vomiting out flame.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAMMFVOMOUS. <?. [fmma and vo- mo, Latin.] Vomiting out flame."
    },
    "FLAMMIFEKOUS": {
      "headword": "FLAMMI'FEKOUS",
      "key": "FLAMMIFEKOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{pm>:ifer, Lat.] FLASH./, {.if^it, Mipjhm.'\\\nDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flutter with a splendid (how. Sha^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To glitter with transient luftre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To glitter of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenfjvely. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be in too much light. Prior.\nBringing fl.)me. Di£i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FLAMMI'FEKOUS. a. {pm>:ifer, Lat.] FLASH./, {.if^it, Mipjhm.'\\\nDutch.]\n1. To flutter with a splendid (how. Sha^.\n2. To glitter with transient luftre.\nHerbert. 3. To glitter ofFenfjvely. Milton. 4. To be in too much light. Prior.\nBringing fl.)me. Di£i."
    },
    "FLAMV": {
      "headword": "FLA'MV",
      "key": "FLAMV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Ajme.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the nature of flame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'MV. o. [from Ajme.] ■ 1. Inflamed ; burning ; flaming. SiJney. a. Having the nature of flame. Bacon."
    },
    "FLANK": {
      "headword": "FLANK",
      "key": "FLANK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fjnc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That pait of the fide of a quadruped\nnear the hinder thigh. Peocham.\n«. [In men.] The lateral part of the lower\nbelly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fide of any army or fleet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haytvard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In fortification.] That part of the bastion which reaches from the curtain to\nthe face. Harris.\nTo FLANK, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I, To attack the fide of a battalion or\nfleet\nA sudden, quick, transitory bl.ize.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLANK. /. [fjnc, French.]\nI. That pait of the fide of a quadruped\nnear the hinder thigh. Peocham.\n«. [In men.] The lateral part of the lower\nbelly. Pope.\n3. The fide of any army or fleet.\nHaytvard. 4. [In fortification.] That part of the bastion which reaches from the curtain to\nthe face. Harris.\nTo FLANK, -v. a. I, To attack the fide of a battalion or\nfleet\nA sudden, quick, transitory bl.ize."
    },
    "FLANKER": {
      "headword": "FLA'NKER",
      "key": "FLANKER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from J!ank.'\\ A fortifica- 2. Insipid j without force or spirit. tion jutting out so as to command the fide Bacon,\nof a body marching to the assault. Knolles, FLASK./, [flasque, Fr.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'NKER. /. [from J!ank.'\\ A fortifica- 2. Insipid j without force or spirit. tion jutting out so as to command the fide Bacon,\nof a body marching to the assault. Knolles, FLASK./, [flasque, Fr. ]"
    },
    "FLANNEL": {
      "headword": "FLA'NNEL",
      "key": "FLANNEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "?ir/an(;;i, Welch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soft FLA'SKET. /. [ from/j/. ] A vessel in nanny ftiifF of wool. Shakejpeare, which viands are fcrved. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'NNEL. /. [?ir/an(;;i, Welch.] A soft FLA'SKET. /. [ from/j/. ] A vessel in nanny ftiifF of wool. Shakejpeare, which viands are fcrved. Pope,"
    },
    "FLAP": {
      "headword": "To FLAP",
      "key": "FLAP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In painting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ply the wings with noise. UEjl range.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall with flaps, or broad parts de- Dcnding. Gay,\n'FLA'PDRAGON./",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A play in vv'hich they catch taifinS oat of burning brandy.\nHorizontally level, without inclination. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Smooth ; without protuberances. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Without elevation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Level with the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Lying horizontally prostrate ; lying\nalong. Daniel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[In painting.] Without relief j with- out prominence of the figures.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tasteless ; insipid ; dead. Philips,\n8 Dull; unanimated ; frigid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baron.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Depre/Ted ; spiritless j dejeiled. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Unpleasing ; tasteless. Atterbtiry,\nH. Peremptory J absolute ; downright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser. Herbert."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Notfluillj not acute j not /harp in found,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLAP. 1'. r. 1. To ply the wings with noise. UEjl range.\n2. To fall with flaps, or broad parts de- Dcnding. Gay,\n'FLA'PDRAGON./\nI. A play in vv'hich they catch taifinS oat of burning brandy.\nHorizontally level, without inclination. Addijon,\na. Smooth ; without protuberances. Bacon,\n5. Without elevation. Mihon.\n4. Level with the ground. South.\n5. Lying horizontally prostrate ; lying\nalong. Daniel,\n6. [In painting.] Without relief j with- out prominence of the figures.\n7. Tasteless ; insipid ; dead. Philips,\n8 Dull; unanimated ; frigid. Baron.\n9. Depre/Ted ; spiritless j dejeiled. Milton,\n10. Unpleasing ; tasteless. Atterbtiry,\nH. Peremptory J absolute ; downright.\nSpenser. Herbert. 12. Notfluillj not acute j not /harp in found, Bjcon."
    },
    "FLAPDRAGON": {
      "headword": "To FLA'PDRAGON",
      "key": "FLAPDRAGON",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-z/, a. [ from the noun.] To swallow j to devour.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To FLA'PDRAGON. -z/, a. [ from the noun.] To swallow j to devour.\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "FLAPEARED": {
      "headword": "FLAPE'ARED",
      "key": "FLAPEARED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiap ^nA ear.^ Having loose and broad ears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FLAPE'ARED. a, [fiap ^nA ear.^ Having loose and broad ears. Shakespeare."
    },
    "FLASHER": {
      "headword": "FLA'SHER",
      "key": "FLASHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/^/-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man of more appearance of wit than reality.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'SHER. /. [ from/^/-. ] A man of more appearance of wit than reality."
    },
    "FLASHILY": {
      "headword": "FLA'SHILY",
      "key": "FLASHILY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fiafiy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be posted so as to overlook or ccm- FLA'SHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fjp.] mand any pass on the fide j to be on the i. Empty ; not solid j showy without fide. Drydcn. fubflance. Digby,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'SHILY. ad. [ from fiafiy. ] With\nempty show.\n2. To be posted so as to overlook or ccm- FLA'SHY. a. [from fjp.] mand any pass on the fide j to be on the i. Empty ; not solid j showy without fide. Drydcn. fubflance. Digby,"
    },
    "FLAT": {
      "headword": "FLAT",
      "key": "FLAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A level ; an extended plane. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Even ground j not mountainous. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A smooth low ground exposed to inun- dations. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Shallow ; flrand ; place in the lea\nwhere the water is not deep. Rakigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The broad fide of a blade. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Depression of thought or language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAT. /. I. A level ; an extended plane. PVotton.\na. Even ground j not mountainous. Milton,\n3. A smooth low ground exposed to inun- dations. Shakespeare,\n4. Shallow ; flrand ; place in the lea\nwhere the water is not deep. Rakigh,\n5. The broad fide of a blade. Dryden,\n6. Depression of thought or language."
    },
    "FLATLONG": {
      "headword": "FLA'TLONG",
      "key": "FLATLONG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[flit and long. J With FLAUNT. /. the flat downwards j not edgewise.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'TLONG. ad, [flit and long. J With FLAUNT. /. the flat downwards j not edgewise.\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "FLATLY": {
      "headword": "FLA'TLY",
      "key": "FLATLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from /a/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horizontally; without inclination.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without prominence or elevation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without spirit ; dully; frigidly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Peremptorily ; dovvnright, Daniel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'TLY. ad. [from /a/.] 1. Horizontally; without inclination. 2. Without prominence or elevation,\n3. Without spirit ; dully; frigidly.\n4. Peremptorily ; dovvnright, Daniel,"
    },
    "FLATNESS": {
      "headword": "FLA'TNESS",
      "key": "FLATNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from_^jr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Evenness ; level extension.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of relief or prominence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addlfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Deadness; insipidity ; vapidness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "D^ieftion of state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Deje£>ion of mind 5 want of life.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Dulnefs ; insipidity ; frigidity. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The contrary to fhnlnefs or acuteness of found. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'TNESS. 7\". [from_^jr.] 1. Evenness ; level extension.\n2. Want of relief or prominence. Addlfon.\n3. Deadness; insipidity ; vapidness. Mortimer.\n4. D^ieftion of state. Shakespeare.\n5. Deje£>ion of mind 5 want of life.\n6. Dulnefs ; insipidity ; frigidity. Collier,\n7. The contrary to fhnlnefs or acuteness of found. Bacon,"
    },
    "FLATTEN": {
      "headword": "ToFLA'TTEN",
      "key": "FLATTEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from/.i^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/.i^]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make even or level, without pro- minence or elevation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beat down to the ground. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make vapid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To dejeft ; to depress ; to dispirit.\nTo FLa'T TEN. -v. n, 1. To grow even or level.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grow dull and insipid. TJ'EJlrangc. FLATTER. /. [from fiat.\\ The workfull of wind. Bacon \\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToFLA'TTEN. -v. a. [from/.i^]\n1. To make even or level, without pro- minence or elevation.\n2. To beat down to the ground. Mortimer,\n3. To make vapid.\n4. To dejeft ; to depress ; to dispirit.\nTo FLa'T TEN. -v. n, 1. To grow even or level.\n2. To grow dull and insipid. TJ'EJlrangc. FLATTER. /. [from fiat.\\ The workfull of wind. Bacon \\"
    },
    "FLATTER": {
      "headword": "ToFLA'TTER",
      "key": "FLATTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sooth with praises ; to please with blandi/hments. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To piaife falsely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Young.",
              "author": "Young"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To please ; to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jooth. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To raise false hopes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToFLA'TTER. -v. a. [pter, Fr.] 1. To sooth with praises ; to please with blandi/hments. Shakespeare,\n2. To piaife falsely. Young.\n3. To please ; to Jooth. Dryden.\n4. To raise false hopes. Milton."
    },
    "FLATTERER": {
      "headword": "FLA'TTERER",
      "key": "FLATTERER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiomptter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who flutters ; a fawner ; a whcedler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'TTERER. /. [iiomptter.] One who flutters ; a fawner ; a whcedler. Siuift."
    },
    "FLATTERY": {
      "headword": "FLATTERY",
      "key": "FLATTERY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ptenc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False\npraise ; artful obsequiousness. Toung,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLATTERY. /. [ptenc, French.] False\npraise ; artful obsequiousness. Toung,"
    },
    "FLATTISH": {
      "headword": "FLA'TTISH",
      "key": "FLATTISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from///.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F.i't, Inng and flowing* ^ddijort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'TTISH. tf. [from///.] Somewhat\nF L E .\n1. F.i't, Inng and flowing* ^ddijort,"
    },
    "FLATULENCY": {
      "headword": "FLA'TULENCY",
      "key": "FLATULENCY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Emptiness j vanity 5 jevity j aii inefs. Glanx/ille,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'TULENCY. /. [from fatuhr,t.^ 1. Windiness J fulnefsof wind. Arbiithnot,\n2. Emptiness j vanity 5 jevity j aii inefs. Glanx/ille,"
    },
    "FLATULENT": {
      "headword": "FLA'TULENT",
      "key": "FLATULENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fatuJe^tus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fatuJe^tus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turgid with air ; windy. /Irbuthr.vt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Empty; vain 3 big without fubftante or reality ; pufty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydai.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'TULENT. a. [fatuJe^tus, Latin.] 1. Turgid with air ; windy. /Irbuthr.vt,\n2. Empty; vain 3 big without fubftante or reality ; pufty. Drydai."
    },
    "FLATUOSITY": {
      "headword": "FLATUO'SITY",
      "key": "FLATUOSITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fatuofue.Yt.'^ W,n. dinefs ; fulnefs of air. Bacon,\n7. A surface without relief, or pronainen- FLA'TUOUS. a. [fromTVaf^i, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A surface without relief, or pronainen- FLA'TUOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromTVaf^i, Lat.] Wind) ; Bentley ces",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FLATUO'SITY. /. [fatuofue.Yt.'^ W,n. dinefs ; fulnefs of air. Bacon,\n7. A surface without relief, or pronainen- FLA'TUOUS. a. [fromTVaf^i, Lat.] Wind) ; Bentley ces"
    },
    "FLATUS": {
      "headword": "FLA'TUS",
      "key": "FLATUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wind gathered in any cavities of the body, ^lincy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'TUS. /. [Latin.] Wind gathered in any cavities of the body, ^lincy,"
    },
    "FLATWISE": {
      "headword": "FLATWISE",
      "key": "FLATWISE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a fluttering fliow in apparel. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be hung with something loole and\nflying- Pope.\nAny thing loose and airy. Shakespeare. FLAVOUR. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of pleasing the taste. Addifon, 2. Sweetness to the smell j odour ; fragrance. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLATWISE, ad. With the flat downwards j\nnot the edge. M'^oodward. To FLAUNT, v. n.\n1. To make a fluttering fliow in apparel. Boyle,\n2. To be hung with something loole and\nflying- Pope.\nAny thing loose and airy. Shakespeare. FLAVOUR. /.\n1. Power of pleasing the taste. Addifon, 2. Sweetness to the smell j odour ; fragrance. Dryden,"
    },
    "FLAVOUROUS": {
      "headword": "FLA'VOUROUS",
      "key": "FLAVOUROUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[howfa-vour.'\\ 1. Delightful to the palate, Dryden, 2. Fragrant ; odorous. FLAW. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crack or breach in any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fault ; defed,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A sudden gust ; a violent blafl. Chapman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A tumult ; a tempefluous uproar. Diyden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A sudden commotion of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfjyeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'VOUROUS. a. [howfa-vour.'\\ 1. Delightful to the palate, Dryden, 2. Fragrant ; odorous. FLAW. /.\n1. A crack or breach in any thing. Boyle.\n2. A fault ; defed, Dryden.\n3. A sudden gust ; a violent blafl. Chapman,\n4. A tumult ; a tempefluous uproar. Diyden,\n5. A sudden commotion of mind. Shakfjyeare."
    },
    "FLAW": {
      "headword": "To FLAW",
      "key": "FLAW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To break ; to crack ; to damage with\nfiiTure. Boyle.\n7,. To break ; to violate. Shaii-fprare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLAW. 1/, a. [from the noun,] 1. To break ; to crack ; to damage with\nfiiTure. Boyle.\n7,. To break ; to violate. Shaii-fprare."
    },
    "FLAWLESS": {
      "headword": "FLA'WLESS",
      "key": "FLAWLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiom fjiu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom fjiu.] Without cracks ; without defefts. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'WLESS. a. [fiom fjiu.] Without cracks ; without defefts. Boyle,"
    },
    "FLAWN": {
      "headword": "FLAWN",
      "key": "FLAWN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "plena, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of ctiftard ; a pie baked in a di/h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAWN. /. [plena, Saxon.] A fort of ctiftard ; a pie baked in a di/h."
    },
    "FLAWTER": {
      "headword": "To FLA'WTER",
      "key": "FLAWTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from /.iw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To scrape or pare a\n/kin. ylinfiuorfh.\nman or instrument by which bodies are FLAWY, a, [from /.iw.] Full of fljws.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To FLA'WTER. -v. a. To scrape or pare a\n/kin. ylinfiuorfh.\nman or instrument by which bodies are FLAWY, a, [from /.iw.] Full of fljws."
    },
    "FLAX": {
      "headword": "FLAX",
      "key": "FLAX",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "pleax, picx, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fitnous plant of which the finest thread is made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fibres of flax cleansed and combed\nfor the spinner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLAX, f. [pleax, picx, Saxon.] 1. The fitnous plant of which the finest thread is made. Miller.\nZ. The fibres of flax cleansed and combed\nfor the spinner. Dryden."
    },
    "FLAXCOMB": {
      "headword": "FLA'XCOMB",
      "key": "FLAXCOMB",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "Px and coml..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The instrument with which the fibiesof flax\nare cleansed from the brittle parts.\nFL.A'XDRESSER. /. [Jljx and drefi.J He th It prepares fljx tor the (pinner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'XCOMB. /, [Px and coml..] The instrument with which the fibiesof flax\nare cleansed from the brittle parts.\nFL.A'XDRESSER. /. [Jljx and drefi.J He th It prepares fljx tor the (pinner."
    },
    "FLAXEN": {
      "headword": "FLA'XEN",
      "key": "FLAXEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/j.v,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/j.v,]\n1, Made of flix, Sharp,\njB a ::. F-iir^\nflattened.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'XEN. a. [from/j.v,]\n1, Made of flix, Sharp,\njB a ::. F-iir^\nflattened."
    },
    "FLAXWEED": {
      "headword": "FLA'XWEED",
      "key": "FLAXWEED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "-vJaen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[-vJaen, Dutch.]\nI, Toflfipof the skin. Rakigb.\n■2.. To take oft\" the /kin or surface cf any thing. Bwift.\n^ FLA'YER. /. [from //?)'.] He that flrips\noft' the /kin of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLA'XWEED. /. A plant. To FLAY. 1/. a. [-vJaen, Dutch.]\nI, Toflfipof the skin. Rakigb.\n■2.. To take oft\" the /kin or surface cf any thing. Bwift.\n^ FLA'YER. /. [from //?)'.] He that flrips\noft' the /kin of any thing."
    },
    "FLAY": {
      "headword": "To FLAY",
      "key": "FLAY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ vlaen, Dutch. * 1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Toftri"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To\n\nthing so\n\nof",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLAY. v. 4. [ vlaen, Dutch. * 1. Toftri\n\n2. To\n\nthing so\n\nof"
    },
    "FLDERARY": {
      "headword": "FL'DERARY",
      "key": "FLDERARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from >•£'«», Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nconfederate j an accomplice. Hkok'lfiate,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FL'DERARY. /. [from >•£'«», Lat.] A\nconfederate j an accomplice. Hkok'lfiate,"
    },
    "FLE": {
      "headword": "FLE",
      "key": "FLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fl.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swifnes"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The body dislinguished from the sonl.\n\nDamio,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The muscles distinguished from the fv, Neu Tefamen, 3- Animal food distinguished from my\n\nbody of deasts or birds used in . distin from fishes, „Animal nature. . Carnality ; corporal appetites-\n\ntable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The\n\n7, A carnal state; worldly aid",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Near relation.\n\nHalb,\n\nbones, tendons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLE/ETLY. ad. {from sla, ] Snisth; nimblxy; with swift pace.\n\nLEE TN ESS. J. [from fl.] Swifnes\n\n1. The body dislinguished from the sonl.\n\nDamio,\n\n2. The muscles distinguished from the fv, Neu Tefamen, 3- Animal food distinguished from my\n\nbody of deasts or birds used in . distin from fishes, „Animal nature. . Carnality ; corporal appetites-\n\ntable.\n\n4. The\n\n7, A carnal state; worldly aid\n\n8. Near relation.\n\nHalb,\n\nbones, tendons."
    },
    "FLE-XION": {
      "headword": "FLE-XION",
      "key": "FLE-XION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft /. of f/ws, bending. Latin.] ^ '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A double ; a bending.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A turn towards any part or quarter.\n»,, - . Bacon, FLEJXOR, f. [Latin.] The general name of the niufcks which act in contrasting *^e joints. Arbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLE-XION. 1. The aft /. of f/ws, bending. Latin.] ^ '\n2. A double ; a bending. Bacon.\n3. A turn towards any part or quarter.\n»,, - . Bacon, FLEJXOR, f. [Latin.] The general name of the niufcks which act in contrasting *^e joints. Arbutbnot,"
    },
    "FLEA": {
      "headword": "To FLEA",
      "key": "FLEA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.}",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun.}] To\n\nclean from fleas, FLE/ABANE, . (lea and bane.] A plant. FLE/ ABIT E. ' FLEABITING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Red marks caused by fleas,\n\n7 s. [sea and bite]\n\nW:\n\nseman.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small hurt or pain like that caused by\n\nthe sting of a flea,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLEA, v. 4. [from the noun.}] To\n\nclean from fleas, FLE/ABANE, . (lea and bane.] A plant. FLE/ ABIT E. ' FLEABITING.\n\n1. Red marks caused by fleas,\n\n7 s. [sea and bite]\n\nW:\n\nseman.\n\n2. A small hurt or pain like that caused by\n\nthe sting of a flea,",
      "raw_alt": "FLEA./, [plea, Saxon.] A fmail red in-\n, feiSt remarkable for its agility in leaping. Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FLEABANE": {
      "headword": "FLE'ABANE",
      "key": "FLEABANE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Red marks caused by fleas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fm^U hurt or pain like that caused\nby the sting nf a flea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earxcy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'ABANE. f. \\pa and hane.'\\ A plant,\n1. Red marks caused by fleas. Wiseman.\na. A fm^U hurt or pain like that caused\nby the sting nf a flea. Earxcy."
    },
    "FLEABITTEN": {
      "headword": "FLE'ABITTEN",
      "key": "FLEABITTEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/^j and Z>/Vf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/^j and Z>/Vf.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stung by fleas.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mean ; worthless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clcaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'ABITTEN. a. [/^j and Z>/Vf.] 1. Stung by fleas.\n2. Mean ; worthless. Clcaveland.",
      "raw_alt": "FLEABITTEN. 2. [ sea and bite. ] 1. Stong by fleas,\n\n2, Mean; wortble'%s,\n\n„ FLEAK. g. I srom foccus, Latin.] A small\n\nlock, thread, or twist, FI. EAM. s. An instrument used to bleed ' cattle, which is placed on the vein, and theo driven by a blow,\n\n\" FLE/AWORT. / [ flea and vort.] A 1 j\n\ne\n\nG\n\nMore.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLEAK": {
      "headword": "FLEAK",
      "key": "FLEAK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{^ixom Jloccui , Luln.] A small\nlock, threacJ, or twist.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEAK. /. {^ixom Jloccui , Luln.] A small\nlock, threacJ, or twist. More."
    },
    "FLEAM": {
      "headword": "FLEAM",
      "key": "FLEAM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jica and worf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inftrnment used to bleed\ncattle, which is placed on the vein, and then driven by a blow,\nFLE^AWORT. /. [jica and worf.] A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEAM. /. An inftrnment used to bleed\ncattle, which is placed on the vein, and then driven by a blow,\nFLE^AWORT. /. [jica and worf.] A plant. Miller."
    },
    "FLECK": {
      "headword": "To FLECK",
      "key": "FLECK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "/«*, German, a spot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/«*, German, a spot.]\nTo spot ; to /Iteak j to /Iripe j to dapple. Sai2Hys,\nTj FLECKER, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom fluh] To\nspot J to mark with /trokes or touches.\n'. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbjkefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLECK, v. a. [/«*, German, a spot.]\nTo spot ; to /Iteak j to /Iripe j to dapple. Sai2Hys,\nTj FLECKER, -v. a. [hom fluh] To\nspot J to mark with /trokes or touches.\n'. . Sbjkefpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To FLECK. v. a, { Hach, German, a spot.] \"Pp _ 5 to streak ; to stripe z to dapp-e.\n\nSandys.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLEDGE": {
      "headword": "FLEDGE",
      "key": "FLEDGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiederen, to fly, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjedive,]\nTo furnifli with wings ; to supply with\nfeathers. ^°P^-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEDGE, a. [fiederen, to fly, Dutch. ]\nFull- feathered ; able to fly. Herbert.\nTo FLEDGE, -v. a. [from the adjedive,]\nTo furnifli with wings ; to supply with\nfeathers. ^°P^-",
      "raw_alt": "To FLEDGE. v. 4.\n\n. Feathers, £\n\nTo FLEE, „. „. pret.\n\ndanger; to have recourse 3 .\n\nFleer. . jr. Flor, Fae,\n\nflederen, to fly, Dutch, ]\n\nK from the 2 To furnish with wings; to supply 5 ;\n\nfled. To run from ©\n\n« Tillotson,\n\n'As much 5\n\nwool as is shorn from one sheep. Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLEE": {
      "headword": "To FLEE",
      "key": "FLEE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. H. pret. f.^d. To run from\ndanger ; to have rccourfe to /heiter, Cenrfii. 'Tilh'fon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLEE. -v. H. pret. f.^d. To run from\ndanger ; to have rccourfe to /heiter, Cenrfii. 'Tilh'fon,"
    },
    "FLEECE": {
      "headword": "To FLEECE",
      "key": "FLEECE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from fleece,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { from x 4 noun. }\n\n. To clip the fleece off a sheep, 2. To strip; to pull; to plunder, as a\n\nsheep in rodbed of his wool. FLE/ZCED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fleece,] Having fleeces\n\nof wool,\n\npe FLE/ECY, a. [from fleece ] Woolly covered\n\nWi\n\ngol, ,\n\nSaxon ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mock; to to gibe; to je with in so-\n\nTo FI. EUR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "N. [leanvun, to trifle,\n\nlence and 3 2. Jo leer z to grin with an air of civility,\n\nTL EER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.]\n\n=",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLEECE. v. a. { from x 4 noun. }\n\n. To clip the fleece off a sheep, 2. To strip; to pull; to plunder, as a\n\nsheep in rodbed of his wool. FLE/ZCED. a. [from fleece,] Having fleeces\n\nof wool,\n\npe FLE/ECY, a. [from fleece ] Woolly covered\n\nWi\n\ngol, ,\n\nSaxon ]\n\n1. To mock; to to gibe; to je with in so-\n\nTo FI. EUR. v. N. [leanvun, to trifle,\n\nlence and 3 2. Jo leer z to grin with an air of civility,\n\nTL EER. J. [from the verb.]\n\n=",
      "raw_alt": "FLEECE. /. [p'>r, P'^r» Saxon.] As much wool as is /hum from one /Ireep, Sbahjp.\nTo FLEECE, -v. a. [from the noun.]\nI. To clip the fleece off a /hecp.\n1. To (^rip ; to pull ; to plunder, as a\nfiieep is robbed of his wool. Addi.on.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FLEECED": {
      "headword": "FLE'ECED",
      "key": "FLEECED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from j?f:'c?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_homJleece.] Having fleeces of wool. Spenser.\nFI^E'ECY, a, [from j?f:'c?.] Woolly; co- veted with woe!. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'ECED. a. \\_homJleece.] Having fleeces of wool. Spenser.\nFI^E'ECY, a, [from j?f:'c?.] Woolly; co- veted with woe!. Prior,"
    },
    "FLEER": {
      "headword": "FLEER",
      "key": "FLEER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mockery expressed either in words or\nI'-oks,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A deceitful grin of civility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEER. /. [from the verb.]\nF L E\n1. Mockery expressed either in words or\nI'-oks, Sbakefpeare.\n2. A deceitful grin of civility. South."
    },
    "FLEERER": {
      "headword": "FLE'ERER",
      "key": "FLEERER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iiom fleer.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a fawner. /. [iiom fleer.'] A mocker j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'ERER. a fawner. /. [iiom fleer.'] A mocker j",
      "raw_alt": "FLEERER. /. —\n\n Morine, To FLEET. v. a. {flotan, Saxon, ]\n\nStakgjur, Digh,\n\nWall,\n\n2. To live merrily, or pass tie —\n\nA",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLEET": {
      "headword": "FLEET",
      "key": "FLEET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pleot, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swift of pace ; quick ; nimble ; aftive.\nSbahfpeare. Clarendon, z. [In the husbandry of some provinces.]\nLight ; superficially fruitful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Skimtriing the surface. Mortimer. To FLEET, v.tt. [plotan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fly swiftly ; to vani/h. Sbakejpeare, 2, To be in a transient slate.\nDigby, Waller, To FLEET. -V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To skim the water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To live merrily, or pass time away\nlightly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In the covintry,] To skim milk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEET. /. [pleot, Saxon,] A creek ; an inlet of water, Mortimer. FLEET, a.\nI. Swift of pace ; quick ; nimble ; aftive.\nSbahfpeare. Clarendon, z. [In the husbandry of some provinces.]\nLight ; superficially fruitful. Mortimer.\n3. Skimtriing the surface. Mortimer. To FLEET, v.tt. [plotan, Saxon.]\n1. To fly swiftly ; to vani/h. Sbakejpeare, 2, To be in a transient slate.\nDigby, Waller, To FLEET. -V. a.\n1. To skim the water. Spenser.\n2. To live merrily, or pass time away\nlightly. Shakespeare.\n3. [In the covintry,] To skim milk.",
      "raw_alt": "To FLEET. 5.5 4.\n\nt ; superficially fruitful, 3. Skimming the surface,\n\n1. To skim the water,\n\nlightly. -\n\nIn the country.] FLEETINGDI>H, . [from fleet and 4jþ,]\n\nA skimming bowl.\n\nAre all\n\ncourse ; nimbleness ; celerity.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLEETINGDISH": {
      "headword": "FLEETINGDISH",
      "key": "FLEETINGDISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{{torn fleet znA dip. '[ A /k.mniing bowl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEETINGDISH. /. {{torn fleet znA dip. '[ A /k.mniing bowl."
    },
    "FLEETLY": {
      "headword": "FLEETLY",
      "key": "FLEETLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fleet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swiftly ;\nnimbly j with swift pace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEETLY, ad. [ from fleet. ] Swiftly ;\nnimbly j with swift pace."
    },
    "FLEETNESS": {
      "headword": "FLE'ETNESS",
      "key": "FLEETNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom fleet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swiftnef? of course ; nimbleness ; celerity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'ETNESS. /. [itom fleet.] Swiftnef? of course ; nimbleness ; celerity,"
    },
    "FLESH": {
      "headword": "FLESH",
      "key": "FLESH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ploec, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The body diftinguiihed from the foul, Da'vies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The muscles djftingui/hed from the /kin,\nbones, tendons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neiv Tejiament."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Animal food diftingui/hed from vege- table. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The body of beaOs or birds used in fuod, difiindl from fi/hes,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Animal nature. Genefts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Carnality j corporal appetites, Smalridge,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A carnal slate ; worldly disposition, RomanSr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Near relation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gcnefn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The outward or literal sense. The Orientals termed the immediate or literal\nsignification of any precept or type the\nflejh, and the remote or typical meaning\nthe fbirit. This is frequent in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Paul."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLESH. /. [ploec, Saxon.]\n1. The body diftinguiihed from the foul, Da'vies.\n2. The muscles djftingui/hed from the /kin,\nbones, tendons. Neiv Tejiament.\n3. Animal food diftingui/hed from vege- table. Locke,\n4. The body of beaOs or birds used in fuod, difiindl from fi/hes, Broivn.\n5. Animal nature. Genefts,\n6. Carnality j corporal appetites, Smalridge,\n7. A carnal slate ; worldly disposition, RomanSr\n8. Near relation, Gcnefn.\n9. The outward or literal sense. The Orientals termed the immediate or literal\nsignification of any precept or type the\nflejh, and the remote or typical meaning\nthe fbirit. This is frequent in St. Paul.",
      "raw_alt": "FLESH. J. I Flac, Saxons]\n\n1 Mockery —",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLESHBROATH": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHBROATH",
      "key": "FLESHBROATH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "flesh and hr..itb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Broaih made by deco£\\ii)g fleih, Wiseman,\nFLESHu\nF L E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHBROATH. /, [flesh and hr..itb.]\nBroaih made by deco£\\ii)g fleih, Wiseman,\nFLESHu\nF L E",
      "raw_alt": "FLESHBROATH. {. {Mp0\n\nNH and y. A fy that — 5 2 825 .",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLESHCOLOUR": {
      "headword": "FL'ESHCOLOUR",
      "key": "FLESHCOLOUR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fi/jh and cclcur. Locke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The colour of flefli. /. [fi/jh and cclcur. Locke. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FL'ESHCOLOUR. The colour of flefli. /. [fi/jh and cclcur. Locke. ]"
    },
    "FLESHFLY": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHFLY",
      "key": "FLESHFLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jifp> and fiy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fly that feeds upon flefli, and depolites her eggj in it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHFLY. /. [Jifp> and fiy.] A fly that feeds upon flefli, and depolites her eggj in it. Ray."
    },
    "FLESHHOOK": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHHOOK",
      "key": "FLESHHOOK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fefi and book.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hook to draw flcfii from the caldron,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHHOOK. /, [fefi and book. ] A hook to draw flcfii from the caldron,"
    },
    "FLESHLESS": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHLESS",
      "key": "FLESHLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /o*- 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Without"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHLESS. fle(h. a. [from /o*- 3 Without"
    },
    "FLESHLINESS": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHLINESS",
      "key": "FLESHLINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fejhly,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/f/'.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corporeal. Denhain,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Carnal j lascivious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Animal ; not vegetable. DryJen^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Human j not celestial ; not spiritual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHLINESS. /. [from fejhly,] Carnal\npaflions or appetites. ^j'cbam. FLE'SHLY. a. [from/f/'.] J. Corporeal. Denhain,\na. Carnal j lascivious. Milion.\n3. Animal ; not vegetable. DryJen^\n4. Human j not celestial ; not spiritual. Milton."
    },
    "FLESHMEAT": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHMEAT",
      "key": "FLESHMEAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fejb and meat.} Ani- mal food J the fle/h of animals prepared\nfor food. Flayer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHMEAT. /. [fejb and meat.} Ani- mal food J the fle/h of animals prepared\nfor food. Flayer,"
    },
    "FLESHMENT": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHMENT",
      "key": "FLESHMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uom Jiejh.'\\ Eagerness gained by a successful initiation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHMENT. /. [Uom Jiejh.'\\ Eagerness gained by a successful initiation. Shakesp."
    },
    "FLESHMONGER": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHMONGER",
      "key": "FLESHMONGER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ji-jh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who deals in fleih ; a pimp. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHMONGER. /. [from ji-jh.] One who deals in fleih ; a pimp. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "FLESHPOT": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHPOT",
      "key": "FLESHPOT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "//j and pot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vefTel in which fle/h is cooked ; thence plenty of\nflefli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHPOT. /. [//j and pot.] A vefTel in which fle/h is cooked ; thence plenty of\nflefli. Taylor."
    },
    "FLESHQUAKE": {
      "headword": "FLE'SHQUAKE",
      "key": "FLESHQUAKE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ji-fi and quake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tremor of the body. Ben. Johnjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'SHQUAKE. /. [ji-fi and quake.] A tremor of the body. Ben. Johnjon,"
    },
    "FLESHY": {
      "headword": "FLESHY",
      "key": "FLESHY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plump ; full of fle/h j fat ; mufculous. Ben. Johnjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pulpous ; plump : with regard to fruits. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLESHY, a. lUomfiejh.]\nJ. Plump ; full of fle/h j fat ; mufculous. Ben. Johnjon,\na. Pulpous ; plump : with regard to fruits. Bacon,"
    },
    "FLET": {
      "headword": "FLET",
      "key": "FLET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "participle fajfi-ve t>i To fiut. Skim- med. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLET. participle fajfi-ve t>i To fiut. Skim- med. Mortimer,"
    },
    "FLETCHER": {
      "headword": "FLETCHER",
      "key": "FLETCHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from>c£«,an arrow, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A manufacturer of bows and arrows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mcrtimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLETCHER. /. [from>c£«,an arrow, Fr.] A manufacturer of bows and arrows. Mcrtimer.",
      "raw_alt": "FLETCHER, /, [from fleche, an arrow, Frei 5\n\nA manufacturer of . and 7\n\nMortimer. nn porticiple 29 of To flee, Skim- Mortimer. LEW, The preterite of . Pope.\n\n* The large chaps of a deepmouthe1\n\nhound, * Hanmer.\n\nFLF WEO. Y [ from yok 7 Chopped 3\n\nmonthed, peare.\n\nFLEXA'NIMOUS, 2. { flexani hang\n\n—_— power to change the disposition o mi\n\nFLEXIBYLITY, ibilite, French.\n\n1. The quality 1 be — ;\n\n- be Newton, to de persuaded ; \"_ lance",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLEVIN": {
      "headword": "Fle'vin",
      "key": "FLEVIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pleuvine, Fr. plevina, law Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In law, a\nwarrant or assurance. See Replevin. Ditt.\nPLEU RISY. n.f [tt-Asu^r-rif ; pleurefe, Fr. pleuritis, Lat.]\nPleurisy is an inflammation of the pleura, though it is\nhardly distinguishable from an inflammation of any other part\nof the breast, which are all from the fame cause, a stagnated\nblood ; and are to be remedied by evacuation, suppuration or\nexpectoration, or all together. Quincy.\nPleuri'tical. 1 rc . ,r ,\nn , >adi. from pleurifv.] Pleu RITICK. S J ' ^ J} J\nI.Diseased with a pleurisy.\nThe viscous matter, which lies like leather upon the extravasated blood of pleuritick people, may be dissolved by a\ndue degree of heat. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n1.Denoting a pleurisy.\nHis blood was pleuritical, it had neither colour nor confidence. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Fle'vin. n. f. [pleuvine, Fr. plevina, law Lat.] In law, a\nwarrant or assurance. See Replevin. Ditt.\nPLEU RISY. n.f [tt-Asu^r-rif ; pleurefe, Fr. pleuritis, Lat.]\nPleurisy is an inflammation of the pleura, though it is\nhardly distinguishable from an inflammation of any other part\nof the breast, which are all from the fame cause, a stagnated\nblood ; and are to be remedied by evacuation, suppuration or\nexpectoration, or all together. Quincy.\nPleuri'tical. 1 rc . ,r ,\nn , >adi. from pleurifv.] Pleu RITICK. S J ' ^ J} J\nI.Diseased with a pleurisy.\nThe viscous matter, which lies like leather upon the extravasated blood of pleuritick people, may be dissolved by a\ndue degree of heat. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n1.Denoting a pleurisy.\nHis blood was pleuritical, it had neither colour nor confidence. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "FLEW": {
      "headword": "FLEW",
      "key": "FLEW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The large chaps of a deep- mouthed hound. Hanmer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEW. /. The large chaps of a deep- mouthed hound. Hanmer,"
    },
    "FLEWED": {
      "headword": "FLE'WED",
      "key": "FLEWED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fiizv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from fiizv. ] Chapped ; mouthed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'WED. a. [ from fiizv. ] Chapped ; mouthed. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "FLEXANIMOUS": {
      "headword": "FLEXA'NIMOUS",
      "key": "FLEXANIMOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiexanimus', Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "g. [fiexanimus', Lat.] Having power to change the disposition of the mind,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FLEXA'NIMOUS. g. [fiexanimus', Lat.] Having power to change the disposition of the mind,"
    },
    "FLEXIBILITY": {
      "headword": "FLEXIBI'LITY",
      "key": "FLEXIBILITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiixibdie', Fi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of admitting to be bent;\npliancy. Neii-ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Easiness to be persuaded j con-;pliance ; facility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FLEXIBI'LITY. /. [fiixibdie', Fi.] 1. The quality of admitting to be bent;\npliancy. Neii-ton.\n2. Easiness to be persuaded j con-;pliance ; facility. Hammond."
    },
    "FLEXIBLE": {
      "headword": "FLEXIBLE",
      "key": "FLEXIBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f.exibilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Doftile j manageable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That may be accommodated to various\nforms and purposes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEXIBLE, a. [f.exibilis, Latin.]\n3 . PolTible to be bent j not brittle j pliant ;\nnot flift\". Ba'-ort, %. Not rigid ; not inexorable ; comply- ins ; obfequiccs. Bacon.\n3. Doftile j manageable. Locke.\n4. That may be accommodated to various\nforms and purposes. Rogers.",
      "raw_alt": "FLEXIBLE, a, [ fexibilis, Latin.\n\nI, Possible to be bent; not brittle z-pliant ;\n\np. 5} ;\n\n. 10. n\n\n1 2 eaß 100",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLEXIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "FLEXIBLENESS",
      "key": "FLEXIBLENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fexiile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Duftility J manageableness. ' Locke. FLE'XfLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frxilis, Latin.] Pijsnt • easily bent j oblequious to any power o\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLEXIBLENESS. /. [from fexiile.]\nI, Poiubility CO be bent j not brittleness j\nF L I\neasiness to be bent. King ChirUu a. Facility ; obsequiousness ; compliance.\n3. Duftility J manageableness. ' Locke. FLE'XfLE. a. [frxilis, Latin.] Pijsnt • easily bent j oblequious to any power o\\"
    },
    "FLEXUOUS": {
      "headword": "FLE'XUOUS",
      "key": "FLEXUOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fexuofut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fexuofut, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Winding ; tortuous. I>izby.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Variable ; not iieady.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'XUOUS. a. [fexuofut, Latin.] 1. Winding ; tortuous. I>izby. 2. Variable ; not iieady. Bacon."
    },
    "FLEXURE": {
      "headword": "FLE'XURE",
      "key": "FLEXURE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The form or direction in which any thing is bent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hay."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of bending.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The part bent ; the joint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Obfequinus or servile cringe. Shakesp.\nToFLl'CKER. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[figheren,li'^\\.ch,\\ To flutter ; to play the wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drvden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLE'XURE. /. ifiexura, Latin.] 1. The form or direction in which any thing is bent. Hay. 2. The aft of bending. Sbakefpeare.\n3. The part bent ; the joint. Sandys. 4. Obfequinus or servile cringe. Shakesp.\nToFLl'CKER. -v. a. [figheren,li'^\\.ch,\\ To flutter ; to play the wings. Drvden."
    },
    "FLGURABLLITY": {
      "headword": "FlGURABl'LITY",
      "key": "FLGURABLLITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dom figurabie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality stable form. of being capable of a certain and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FlGURABl'LITY./. [dom figurabie.] The quality stable form. of being capable of a certain and"
    },
    "FLIER": {
      "headword": "FLI'ER",
      "key": "FLIER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from runs fy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One /. that [from runs fy.] away '' j a fugitive; a\nrunaway. Sb'akrfpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of a machine which, by being put into a more rapid motion than the\nother parts, equal zes and regulates the motion of the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLI'ER. 1. One /. that [from runs fy.] away '' j a fugitive; a\nrunaway. Sb'akrfpeare. 2. That part of a machine which, by being put into a more rapid motion than the\nother parts, equal zes and regulates the motion of the reft. Sivifi"
    },
    "FLIGHT": {
      "headword": "FLIGHT",
      "key": "FLIGHT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from flying To or fly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt /. of [from flying To or fly.] running from dan- \"^ * E\"-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Removal to another place. Dryden, 3. The adl of ufing wings ; volation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Removal from place to place by means \"^^ wings. EJdras, 5. A flick of birds flying together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The birds produced in the fame season : as, the h^rvtA flight of pigeons.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A volley ; a /hower. Chevy Chafe, 8. The space past by flying.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Heat of imigination ; fally of thef)ul» Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Excursion. Til'otfoi:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Thepower of flying. Sbakefpeare\". FLl'GHTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\uom flight.] 1, Fleeting ; swift. Sbakefpeare, z. Wild ; full of imagination.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLIGHT. 1. The adt /. of [from flying To or fly.] running from dan- \"^ * E\"- Denham. 2. Removal to another place. Dryden, 3. The adl of ufing wings ; volation, Spenser.\n4. Removal from place to place by means \"^^ wings. EJdras, 5. A flick of birds flying together. Bacon. 6. The birds produced in the fame season : as, the h^rvtA flight of pigeons.\n7. A volley ; a /hower. Chevy Chafe, 8. The space past by flying.\n9. Heat of imigination ; fally of thef)ul» Denham,\n10. Excursion. Til'otfoi:\n11. Thepower of flying. Sbakefpeare\". FLl'GHTY. a. \\uom flight.] 1, Fleeting ; swift. Sbakefpeare, z. Wild ; full of imagination.",
      "raw_alt": "FLIGHT. , {from To fr].\n\n1. The act et flying or running from dung,\n\n4. Removal to be place. 2 3 1 using wings; violation.\n\nSpenser;\n\n4. e to place by.means\n\nof wings, Ae. SA flock of birds flying together,\n\n6. The birds produced in the fame ala as, the harvest 7 be of pigeons. J. A e past 75 0\n\ni y flying. 9. Heat of 3 a of the Gogh\n\n11. The power of lieg\n\nwist.\n\n1. Fleetin Ris of ima gination,.\n\n2. Wild:\n\n£* *\n\n1. Weak ; feeble.\n\n2. Mean; fspiritiess'; without 3 be.\n\n& 58 1 {\n\nPy ;\n\n; _\n\ni 1 Ts\n\nCharles\n\nimpulse, -Þ Thomson, © ri Ribs. 5 2222 Late.) , 3 *\n\n5 1 2 2\n\ni\n\n7\n\nNot Af, . Bacon.\n\n2. Not rigid; not inexorable z complying; To FLINCH, . a. {corrupted from fling,\n\n0dsequiouy, . Bacon, Skinner,\n\n3 DuQtile ; manageable. Locke, 1. To Grink from any suffering or under» - -\n\n$ That may be 3commodated to various . taking, South,\n\nnav and purposes, s 2; bn Shakespeare it signifies to fall.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLIMSY": {
      "headword": "FLI'MSY",
      "key": "FLIMSY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "corrupted from fling. Skirner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak ; feeble.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mean; fpiritlcfs ; wkhout force. Pope. To FLINCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [corrupted from fling. Skirner. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ilirink from any fuftering or undertaking. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shakifpe^re it fignifies to fail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLI'MSY. a,\ni. Weak ; feeble.\n2. Mean; fpiritlcfs ; wkhout force. Pope. To FLINCH. V. n. [corrupted from fling. Skirner. ]\n1. To ilirink from any fuftering or undertaking. South,\n2. In Shakifpe^re it fignifies to fail."
    },
    "FLINCHER": {
      "headword": "FLI'NCHER",
      "key": "FLINCHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fc3tter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To drive by violence, Burmt.\n^ 5. To move forcibly. j'lddifon, 6. To ejedt ; to diimifs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To cast reproach. ylddifon.\n%. To force into another condition. Sper.ser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To Flikg doivn. To demolish ; to\nruifs. M'^ood'ward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To Flikg off. To baffle in the chace. Addijon.\nTo FLING, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flounce ; to wince ; to fly into violent motions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotjon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Fi.iKG out. To grow unruly or\noutrageous. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLI'NCHER. /. [from the verb,] He who shrinks or fails in any matter.\nTo\nF L I\nTo FLING, preter. fufig ; part, fiung or\njiorg. [t'rom fiigo, Litin, Skinner.^ I, To calt irom the hand ; to throw.\nDr^din, s. To dart } to cast with violence. Denham,\n3. To fc3tter. Pope.\n4. To drive by violence, Burmt.\n^ 5. To move forcibly. j'lddifon, 6. To ejedt ; to diimifs. Shakespeare.\n7. To cast reproach. ylddifon.\n%. To force into another condition. Sper.ser.\n9. To Flikg doivn. To demolish ; to\nruifs. M'^ood'ward. 30. To Flikg off. To baffle in the chace. Addijon.\nTo FLING, -v. n.\n1. To flounce ; to wince ; to fly into violent motions. Tillotjon.\na. To Fi.iKG out. To grow unruly or\noutrageous. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "FLING": {
      "headword": "FLING",
      "key": "FLING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A throve ; a cast,\n^. A gibe J a fiiecr j a contemptuous re- mark. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLING. /. [from the verb.]\nJ. A throve ; a cast,\n^. A gibe J a fiiecr j a contemptuous re- mark. Addijon,"
    },
    "FLINGER": {
      "headword": "FLI'NGER",
      "key": "FLINGER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who throws.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He wbri jeers,\nfLINT. /. [plmr, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A semi-pellucid slone, composed of cry- flal debased, of a blackish grey, of one\nfimilarand equal substance, free from veins,\nand naturaiiy invefled with a whiti/h crust. Hill. Cleaveland,\n7.. Any thing eminently or proverbially\nhard. Spenjer,\nfLI'NTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from >>>^] I, M^de uf flint ; Itrong. Dryden. y.. Full of rtones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hard of heart j ciuel j savage ; inex- orable. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLI'NGER. /. [from the verb.] 1. He who throws.\na. He wbri jeers,\nfLINT. /. [plmr, Saxon.]\nI. A semi-pellucid slone, composed of cry- flal debased, of a blackish grey, of one\nfimilarand equal substance, free from veins,\nand naturaiiy invefled with a whiti/h crust. Hill. Cleaveland,\n7.. Any thing eminently or proverbially\nhard. Spenjer,\nfLI'NTY. a. [from >>>^] I, M^de uf flint ; Itrong. Dryden. y.. Full of rtones. Bacon.\n3. Hard of heart j ciuel j savage ; inex- orable. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "FLINT": {
      "headword": "FLINT",
      "key": "FLINT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A semi-pellueid tone, e\n\ndebased, of a blackish grey, of one fimijar\n\nund — 7 subslance, free from veins, and\n\nvsed in ships, made by mixivg beer with\n\nspirits and sugar, Dennis. FLYPPANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 Nimble ; moveable, It is used only of\n\nthe act of speech, Addison.\n\n'2. Pert z talkative, Thor son.\n\n. _ FLYPPANTLY. ad. [from the ache ee.\n\nIn a flowing prating way. To FLIRT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l throw apy thing with a quick elas. tick motion. Swift, 2. To move with quickness, Dor set. To FLIRT, v. n. yy e : . To jcer ; to gibe one. . To ron about perpetualiy; to beunsteady and fluttering. . , FLIRT. /, {from the verb. * 1. A quick elastick motion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLINT. f. Flunx, Saxon. ]\n\ne\n\n1. A semi-pellueid tone, e\n\ndebased, of a blackish grey, of one fimijar\n\nund — 7 subslance, free from veins, and\n\nvsed in ships, made by mixivg beer with\n\nspirits and sugar, Dennis. FLYPPANT. 2.\n\n1 Nimble ; moveable, It is used only of\n\nthe act of speech, Addison.\n\n'2. Pert z talkative, Thor son.\n\n. _ FLYPPANTLY. ad. [from the ache ee.\n\nIn a flowing prating way. To FLIRT. v. 4. 1. l throw apy thing with a quick elas. tick motion. Swift, 2. To move with quickness, Dor set. To FLIRT, v. n. yy e : . To jcer ; to gibe one. . To ron about perpetualiy; to beunsteady and fluttering. . , FLIRT. /, {from the verb. * 1. A quick elastick motion,"
    },
    "FLIPP": {
      "headword": "FLIPP",
      "key": "FLIPP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "A cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw any thing with a quick elaf- tick mgtion. Stvifc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move with qaic.knefs. Derfet,\nTp FLIRT, -v. «.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To jeer j to gibe one.\nz- To run about perpetually j to be un- ?r«!ady and flurlering.\ni'LlRT. /. [trom the verb.]\n■ J. A qviJctt eiaftick. nioliorj. Addifon, %. A.f'idd'rn trick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bin."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jehnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A F\"^^*\"'^\"-» Adti'fcn,\nFLO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLIPP. /. [A cant word.] A hquor much\nuled in fiiip-s niadc by mixing beer with\nspirits and iugar. Dennis.\nfLIPPA'NT. a, J. Nimble ; moveable. It is used only\nef the aft of speech. Addifon.\nJ,. Pert ; talkative. Tbowfor.\nPLJ PPAN TLY. ad. [from the adjeftive.J\nIn a flowing prating way.\nTo FLmT. -I.'. .J.\n1. To throw any thing with a quick elaf- tick mgtion. Stvifc,\n2. To move with qaic.knefs. Derfet,\nTp FLIRT, -v. «.\nJ. To jeer j to gibe one.\nz- To run about perpetually j to be un- ?r«!ady and flurlering.\ni'LlRT. /. [trom the verb.]\n■ J. A qviJctt eiaftick. nioliorj. Addifon, %. A.f'idd'rn trick. Bin.Jehnfon.\n3. A F\"^^*\"'^\"-» Adti'fcn,\nFLO"
    },
    "FLIRTATION": {
      "headword": "FLIRTA'TION",
      "key": "FLIRTATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quick sprightly mo- tion. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FLIRTA'TION. /. A quick sprightly mo- tion. Pope,"
    },
    "FLIT": {
      "headword": "FLIT",
      "key": "FLIT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from Jlcet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swift j nimble ;\nquick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLIT, a, [from Jlcet. ] Swift j nimble ;\nquick. Spenser."
    },
    "FLITCH": {
      "headword": "FLITCH",
      "key": "FLITCH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "pljcce, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fide of a hog salted and cured,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLITCH. /, [pljcce, Saxon.] The fide of a hog salted and cured, Sivift."
    },
    "FLITTERMOUSE": {
      "headword": "FLI'TTERMOUSE",
      "key": "FLITTERMOUSE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. The bat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLI'TTERMOUSE, /'. The bat."
    },
    "FLITTING": {
      "headword": "FLITTING",
      "key": "FLITTING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "piit, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An of- fence ; a fault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psalm.",
              "author": "Psalms"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLITTING. /, [piit, Saxon.] An of- fence ; a fault. Psalm."
    },
    "FLIX": {
      "headword": "FLIX",
      "key": "FLIX",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "corrupted ho h- g\n\nsoft hair, To FLOAT, v. Nr French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (vim on bunte hone.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "; Phillips, 2. To move without labour i ina aide 5 70",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To pass \\ with. a light irregular course 1\n\nLocke, To FLOAT, - wo a. Ts arp WAY, ' FLOAT, 4 [from the vetb. 3 1. The act of flowing; the ons Bots, 2. Any body so-contrived or formed a5 10 swim vpon the water..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iran .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The cork or * by- which the 4 d discovers the bite.\n\nly invested with a whidih.croft, 4. Acant word for a level fry\n\n Hi l. Cleaveland, LO ATT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Boogant and swimming atop,\n\n. Any thing eminently or proverbially - _—\n\nhard. denser. FLOCK. ) [ploce, Veron.) „ —_ FLUNTY. . 8 + . A pany; av, ly x company of bit 1. Made of flint; Krong . 1 D, den, or beats, Shatespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "FullFof stones, Bacon, . A company of sheep, * from",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hard of heed 6 ere z savage ; inen - berdi, which are oxen . Addison.\n\norable, Shakespeare, 3. A body of men. nde FLIP. g. [LA ant 841 A liquor much 4. A leck of wool,”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLIX. — 4 [corrupted ho h- g\n\nsoft hair, To FLOAT, v. Nr French.] 1. To (vim on bunte hone. 1\n\n; Phillips, 2. To move without labour i ina aide 5 70\n\n8. To pass \\ with. a light irregular course 1\n\nLocke, To FLOAT, - wo a. Ts arp WAY, ' FLOAT, 4 [from the vetb. 3 1. The act of flowing; the ons Bots, 2. Any body so-contrived or formed a5 10 swim vpon the water.. I. iran . 3. The cork or * by- which the 4 d discovers the bite.\n\nly invested with a whidih.croft, 4. Acant word for a level fry\n\n Hi l. Cleaveland, LO ATT. 4. Boogant and swimming atop,\n\n. Any thing eminently or proverbially - _—\n\nhard. denser. FLOCK. ) [ploce, Veron.) „ —_ FLUNTY. . 8 + . A pany; av, ly x company of bit 1. Made of flint; Krong . 1 D, den, or beats, Shatespeare,\n\n2. FullFof stones, Bacon, . A company of sheep, * from\n\n3. Hard of heed 6 ere z savage ; inen - berdi, which are oxen . Addison.\n\norable, Shakespeare, 3. A body of men. nde FLIP. g. [LA ant 841 A liquor much 4. A leck of wool,” Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "FLIX. /. [corrupted from jljx,'\\ Down j fur ; soft hair, Dryden,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FLO": {
      "headword": "To FLO",
      "key": "FLO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ fearir, French. }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be in flower; to be in blossom. -\n\nPepe. een the pine; to flourish.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To froth ; to ferment 3\n\n, To come as cream from the surface",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLO/WER. ©. 3. [ fearir, French. }\n\n2. To be in flower; to be in blossom. -\n\nPepe. een the pine; to flourish.\n\n3. To froth ; to ferment 3\n\n, To come as cream from the surface"
    },
    "FLOAT": {
      "headword": "FLOAT",
      "key": "FLOAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of flowing ; the flux.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Any body so contrived or formed as to swim upon the water. UEftrange,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The cork or quill by which the angler discovers the bite. JValton.\n4, A cant word for a level. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOAT. /. [from the verb.]\nI. The a£l of flowing ; the flux. Hooker.\nX. Any body so contrived or formed as to swim upon the water. UEftrange,\n3. The cork or quill by which the angler discovers the bite. JValton.\n4, A cant word for a level. Mortimer,"
    },
    "FLOATY": {
      "headword": "FLOATY",
      "key": "FLOATY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Buoyant and swimming a- top. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOATY, a. Buoyant and swimming a- top. Raleigh,"
    },
    "FLOCK": {
      "headword": "FLOCK",
      "key": "FLOCK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "plocc, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A company 5 usually a company of birds or beasts. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A company of sheep, diftinguilhed from\nberdsj which are of oxen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A body of men. Maccabees.\n4 A lock of wool. Dryden.\nTo FLOCK, \"v, n, To gather in crowds or\nlarge nunibeis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kndles. Suckling."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOCK. /, [plocc, Saxon,]\nI. A company 5 usually a company of birds or beasts. Shakespeare,\nz. A company of sheep, diftinguilhed from\nberdsj which are of oxen. Addifon.\n3. A body of men. Maccabees.\n4 A lock of wool. Dryden.\nTo FLOCK, \"v, n, To gather in crowds or\nlarge nunibeis. Kndles. Suckling.",
      "raw_alt": "To FLOCK. v. n. To ee in crowas or large numbets. Knoles. Suckling,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLOG": {
      "headword": "To FLOG",
      "key": "FLOG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fagrom, LO - lash; to'whip,”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLOG. . a. [from fagrom, LO - lash; to'whip,”",
      "raw_alt": "To FLOG. -v. a. [fxomfagrim, Lat.] To laih ; to whip. Swift,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FLONG": {
      "headword": "FLONG",
      "key": "FLONG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "participle paffi-ve, from To flings used by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLONG. participle paffi-ve, from To flings used by Spenler."
    },
    "FLOOD": {
      "headword": "FLOOD",
      "key": "FLOOD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Flo's, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A deluge ; an inundation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Flow J flux J not ebb. Da-vies, 4.. Catamenia. Har-vey,\nTo FLOOD, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To\ndeluge j to cover with waters. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOOD./. [Flo's, Saxon.] 1 . A body of water j the sea ; a river. Milton,\n2. A deluge ; an inundation. Shakespeare.\n3. Flow J flux J not ebb. Da-vies, 4.. Catamenia. Har-vey,\nTo FLOOD, -v. a. [from the noun.] To\ndeluge j to cover with waters. Mortimer,"
    },
    "FLOODGATE": {
      "headword": "FLO'ODGATE",
      "key": "FLOODGATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "st-^odin^ gate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gate or shutter by which the watercourfe is\ndoled or opened at pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'ODGATE. /. [st-^odin^ gate.] Gate or shutter by which the watercourfe is\ndoled or opened at pleasure. Sidney."
    },
    "FLOOR": {
      "headword": "FLOOR",
      "key": "FLOOR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "plnp, phjie, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pavement. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A story ; a flight of rooms. B.JohnJon.\nTo FLOOR, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To cover the bottom with a floor. Chronicles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOOR. /. [plnp, phjie, Saxon,] I. The pavement. Sidney,\na. A story ; a flight of rooms. B.JohnJon.\nTo FLOOR, -v. a. [from the noun.] To cover the bottom with a floor. Chronicles,"
    },
    "FLOORING": {
      "headword": "FLO'ORING",
      "key": "FLOORING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from foor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/j/'.] To clap the\nwings with noise. L'EJJrange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'ORING. /. [from foor.] Bottom ; floor. yiddifon.\nTo FLOP, f . a. [from/j/'.] To clap the\nwings with noise. L'EJJrange,"
    },
    "FLORAL": {
      "headword": "FLO'RAL",
      "key": "FLORAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "foralis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[foralis, Latin.] Relating to Flora, or to flowers. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'RAL. a. [foralis, Latin.] Relating to Flora, or to flowers. Prior,"
    },
    "FLOREN": {
      "headword": "FLOREN",
      "key": "FLOREN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gold coin of Edward IIL in value fix ihillirigs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOREN. /. A gold coin of Edward IIL in value fix ihillirigs."
    },
    "FLORENCE": {
      "headword": "FLO'RENCE",
      "key": "FLORENCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the city Fkrence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of cloth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'RENCE. /. [from the city Fkrence.] A kind of cloth."
    },
    "FLORET": {
      "headword": "FLO'RET",
      "key": "FLORET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "purette, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small im- pcrfecft flower.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'RET. /. [purette, Fr.] A small im- pcrfecft flower."
    },
    "FLORID": {
      "headword": "FLO'RID",
      "key": "FLORID",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "foridus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[foridus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Produiftive of fiawers ; covered with flowers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bright in colour ; flushed with red.\nTaylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Embellirtied ; splendid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'RID. a. [foridus, Latin.] I. Produiftive of fiawers ; covered with flowers.\na. Bright in colour ; flushed with red.\nTaylor,\n3. Embellirtied ; splendid. Dryden."
    },
    "FLORIDITY": {
      "headword": "FLORI'DITY",
      "key": "FLORIDITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_homjiorid.} Frtftnefs of colour. Floyer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FLORI'DITY. /. \\_homjiorid.} Frtftnefs of colour. Floyer,"
    },
    "FLORIDNESS": {
      "headword": "FLO'RIDNESS",
      "key": "FLORIDNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Embellishment ; ambitions elegance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eoyh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'RIDNESS. /. [Uomflorid.'\\ 1. Fre/hnefs of colour.\n2. Embellishment ; ambitions elegance. Eoyh."
    },
    "FLORIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "FLORIFEROUS",
      "key": "FLORIFEROUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "Jlorifer, Lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pro- du£live of flowers.\nFLCyRlN. f, [French.] A coin first made\nby the Florentines. That of Germany is\nin value zi. /^.d. that of Spain 41. ^d,\nhalfpenny ; that of Palermo and Sicily\na I. 6d. that of Holland z s. j^fliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLORIFEROUS. a, [Jlorifer, Lar.] Pro- du£live of flowers.\nFLCyRlN. f, [French.] A coin first made\nby the Florentines. That of Germany is\nin value zi. /^.d. that of Spain 41. ^d,\nhalfpenny ; that of Palermo and Sicily\na I. 6d. that of Holland z s. j^fliffe."
    },
    "FLORIST": {
      "headword": "FLO'RIST",
      "key": "FLORIST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jleurifte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cult'ivater of flowers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'RIST. /. [Jleurifte, Fr.] A cult'ivater of flowers. Pope."
    },
    "FLORULENT": {
      "headword": "FLORULENT",
      "key": "FLORULENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "See To Kar. de n. 3. Torise; not ee Sbale eare 7. 4, To melt. DD FLO/TSON: s. { from Hate.) Goods that swim To ads th „ er n, 5h rg oY without an owner on the sea, Skinner. F 4 To glide. (myqorhly without «sperity i 2 LOT TEN. part. from 2%",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To run: opposed „nen posed of flowers. ie 8 : Dryden, To SLOTE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "- [See To Kar. de n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Torise; not ee Sbale eare 7. 4, To melt. DD FLO/TSON: s. { from Hate.) Goods that swim To ads th „ er n, 5h rg oY without an owner on the sea, Skinner. F 4 To glide. (myqorhly without «sperity i 2 LOT TEN. part. from 2%]! Sleimmed. a flowing period. oe a Ta FLOUNCE. . . [p nsen, Dutch, ] Ws, To write smoothly; to speak 2 4 1. To move vith violence in the water or Fru. mire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "abound ; ee.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move with aint and tumult. 1 To be copious z to be full, N e, Prior, 10, To hang loose and wavings : SpeBator, 4 1 move with passionne agitation, T0 FLOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 0 N to deluge,\n\n3 r i» FRM Mortimer\", #7 To FLOUNCE..v 0: To deck with flounces,” FLOW: 257 een Jiu +\n\n.* Addison, 1. The ise - _ not the ebb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FLOUNCE, . {from the verb.] Any thing e 1 ö ewed to the garment, and Hanging. loose, * 4 a es plenty 0 * abundance. ne . {0.23 to swell and shake, - Pape, 3. A stream of dicti A 47\n\n: VDER; . '{-flraderyDanith, ] The F FLO/ WER. /. * at, ce Sor\n\nö name of a small flat fish, + Camden, 1. The pait of a PE bug contains _ i Te FLOUNDER, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rn 92 7 N ' — þ (865445) e 10. 755 450 ; *\n\neme. \"'Y The he flourishing 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "prime; t part. ope\n\n7 The edible part of corn the meal.\n\np\n\n25 The most excellent or valuable port of ry ang hich is most diftingui shed f. — at w i or any 2 valuable. Shakespeare. FLOWER de luce. s. A bulbous iris.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLORULENT, a, Pri 1. > Flow Te FLOW. D. . — Savin, Þ CELDT gs 1 blossoming. { 4 _ J 1 : 2. To run or i as. water. b 4 FLO/SCULOUS, @, b Asentun, Lati, J- com. 2. To run: opposed „nen posed of flowers. ie 8 : Dryden, To SLOTE, v. a. - [See To Kar. de n. 3. Torise; not ee Sbale eare 7. 4, To melt. DD FLO/TSON: s. { from Hate.) Goods that swim To ads th „ er n, 5h rg oY without an owner on the sea, Skinner. F 4 To glide. (myqorhly without «sperity i 2 LOT TEN. part. from 2%]! Sleimmed. a flowing period. oe a Ta FLOUNCE. . . [p nsen, Dutch, ] Ws, To write smoothly; to speak 2 4 1. To move vith violence in the water or Fru. mire. Addison. 8. abound ; ee.\n\n2. To move with aint and tumult. 1 To be copious z to be full, N e, Prior, 10, To hang loose and wavings : SpeBator, 4 1 move with passionne agitation, T0 FLOW. v. 4. 0 N to deluge,\n\n3 r i» FRM Mortimer\", #7 To FLOUNCE..v 0: To deck with flounces,” FLOW: 257 een Jiu +\n\n.* Addison, 1. The ise - _ not the ebb. i\n\n FLOUNCE, . {from the verb.] Any thing e 1 ö ewed to the garment, and Hanging. loose, * 4 a es plenty 0 * abundance. ne . {0.23 to swell and shake, - Pape, 3. A stream of dicti A 47\n\n: VDER; . '{-flraderyDanith, ] The F FLO/ WER. /. * at, ce Sor\n\nö name of a small flat fish, + Camden, 1. The pait of a PE bug contains _ i Te FLOUNDER, . 1. To rn 92 7 N ' — þ (865445) e 10. 755 450 ; *\n\neme. \"'Y The he flourishing 2\n\n3. prime; t part. ope\n\n7 The edible part of corn the meal.\n\np\n\n25 The most excellent or valuable port of ry ang hich is most diftingui shed f. — at w i or any 2 valuable. Shakespeare. FLOWER de luce. s. A bulbous iris. Paacham.",
      "raw_alt": "FLO'RULENT. a, [fioris, Lat.] Flowery j bloflbming.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FLOSCULOUS": {
      "headword": "FLO'SCULOUS",
      "key": "FLOSCULOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "fjculus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Com- posed of flowers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brotvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'SCULOUS. a, [fjculus, Lat.] Com- posed of flowers. Brotvn."
    },
    "FLOTE": {
      "headword": "ToFLOTE",
      "key": "FLOTE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "SttTo fieet.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[SttTo fieet.'] To /kim. Tulfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToFLOTE. v.a. [SttTo fieet.'] To /kim. Tulfer,"
    },
    "FLOTSON": {
      "headword": "FLO'TSON",
      "key": "FLOTSON",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ownar pte.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "swim without /. an [from ownar pte.'] on the sea. Goods Skinner, that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'TSON. swim without /. an [from ownar pte.'] on the sea. Goods Skinner, that"
    },
    "FLOTTEN": {
      "headword": "FLO'TTEN",
      "key": "FLOTTEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ixomfje",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move with violence in the water or\nmire. Addijon, 2. To move with weight and tumult. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move with passionate agitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'TTEN. part, [ixomfje ] Skimmed. To FLOUNCE, v.n. [plonjen, Dutch.] 1. To move with violence in the water or\nmire. Addijon, 2. To move with weight and tumult. Prior,\n3. To move with passionate agitation. Sivift."
    },
    "FLOUNCE": {
      "headword": "FLOUNCE",
      "key": "FLOUNCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing\nfewed to the garment, and hanging loose,\nso as to swell and /hake. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOUNCE. /. [from the verb,] Any thing\nfewed to the garment, and hanging loose,\nso as to swell and /hake. Pope,"
    },
    "FLOUNDER": {
      "headword": "To FLO'UNDER",
      "key": "FLOUNDER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "from/;«n«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "v. [from/;«n«.] To\nJF L O\nflniggle with violent and irregular mnt?.5ns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To FLO'UNDER, v, v. [from/;«n«.] To\nJF L O\nflniggle with violent and irregular mnt?.5ns."
    },
    "FLOURISH": {
      "headword": "To FLO'URISH",
      "key": "FLOURISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "fono. uf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be in a profperoiis (late, D:ydt:n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To use florid language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To describe various figures, by inter- leding hnes. p 5. To boast; to brag.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[In musick.J To play some prelude. To FLOURISH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adorn with vegetable beauty. Fentoti. z- To adorn with figures of needle work.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To work with a needle into figures. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move any tfeing in quick circles or ^'''\"s'o'^-s-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crolhatc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To adorn with embelli/hments of lan- f^'^ge-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To adorn ; to embelli/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakeftcare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To FLO'URISH. ,.. n. [fono. uf.]'^\"'\" I. To be in vigour; not to fade. Pope. Z. To be in a profperoiis (late, D:ydt:n. 3. To use florid language. Baker. 4. To describe various figures, by inter- leding hnes. p 5. To boast; to brag. 6. [In musick.J To play some prelude. To FLOURISH, v.a.\nI. To adorn with vegetable beauty. Fentoti. z- To adorn with figures of needle work. 3. To work with a needle into figures. Bacon,\n4. To move any tfeing in quick circles or ^'''\"s'o'^-s- Crolhatc. 5. To adorn with embelli/hments of lan- f^'^ge- Bacon. 6. To adorn ; to embelli/h. Sbakeftcare"
    },
    "FLOURISHER": {
      "headword": "FLOURISHER",
      "key": "FLOURISHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{fiuytcn, Dutch,] To mock ; to insult ; to treat with mockery and contempt. Wal'on. To FLOUT, -v. n. To pradife mockery j to behave with contempt. S\"vift FLOUT, /. [from the verb,] A mock \\ an insult, Ca.'arfiy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOURISHER. / \\ir<,m fi.urijh.-] One that IS in prime or in prosperity, O.apmon. To FLOUT, -v.a. {fiuytcn, Dutch,] To mock ; to insult ; to treat with mockery and contempt. Wal'on. To FLOUT, -v. n. To pradife mockery j to behave with contempt. S\"vift FLOUT, /. [from the verb,] A mock \\ an insult, Ca.'arfiy."
    },
    "FLOUTER": {
      "headword": "FLO'UTER",
      "key": "FLOUTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from>af,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To run or spread as water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To run : opposed to ftandirig waters.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'UTER. /. [from>af,] One u4\njeers. To FLOW. -v. n, f jrlopin, Saxon,] I. To run or spread as water. Sivift. z. To run : opposed to ftandirig waters."
    },
    "FLOVVKWORT": {
      "headword": "FLO'Vv'KWORT",
      "key": "FLOVVKWORT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fuSiuans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Puff'ed ; inflated ; elate. Milter,. FLU'CTUANT. a, [fuSiuans, Lat.] Wavering ; uncertain. 'L'Eji'rapge, To FLU'CTUATE. -v. st. [jiuauo,, Lat. j 1. To roll to and again as water in agita- tiojj. Blaekmore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To float backward and forward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move with uncertain and hafly mo- tion. MiliO':,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be in an uncertain slate. AddiJoK. c. To be irreffilute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'Vv'KWORT. /. The name of a plant, FLOWN. Participle of fy, or jiee.\n1, Gone away.\n2. Puff'ed ; inflated ; elate. Milter,. FLU'CTUANT. a, [fuSiuans, Lat.] Wavering ; uncertain. 'L'Eji'rapge, To FLU'CTUATE. -v. st. [jiuauo,, Lat. j 1. To roll to and again as water in agita- tiojj. Blaekmore,\n2. To float backward and forward.\n3. To move with uncertain and hafly mo- tion. MiliO':,\n4. To be in an uncertain slate. AddiJoK. c. To be irreffilute."
    },
    "FLOW": {
      "headword": "FLOW",
      "key": "FLOW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rife of water j not the ebb. Broivn.\nZ, A sudden plenty or abundance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A stream of didion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOW. /. [from the verb.] I. The rife of water j not the ebb. Broivn.\nZ, A sudden plenty or abundance. Pope. 3. A stream of didion. South"
    },
    "FLOWER": {
      "headword": "FLOWER",
      "key": "FLOWER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/far, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part tf a plant which contains\nthe feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ar\nFLU",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An ornament ; an embelli/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iiment.\nHakewill."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The prime ; the fiourifliing pare. Pcpe,\n^. The edible part of corn ; the meal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfienfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The most excellent or valuable part of\nany thing. Mdijov. ■ 6. That which is most diflinguifhed for\nany thing valuable. Hi^akefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOWER, /. [/far, Fr.]\nJ. The part tf a plant which contains\nthe feeds. Cowley.\n2. Ar\nFLU\n2. An ornament ; an embelli/Iiment.\nHakewill.\n3. The prime ; the fiourifliing pare. Pcpe,\n^. The edible part of corn ; the meal.\nSfienfer. 5. The most excellent or valuable part of\nany thing. Mdijov. ■ 6. That which is most diflinguifhed for\nany thing valuable. Hi^akefpeare."
    },
    "FLOWERAGE": {
      "headword": "FLO'WERAGE",
      "key": "FLOWERAGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of flowers. /. [from foiuer.'\\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Store"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'WERAGE. of flowers. /. [from foiuer.'\\ Store"
    },
    "FLOWERET": {
      "headword": "FLO'WERET",
      "key": "FLOWERET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f^uret, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flower ; a small flower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'WERET. /. [f^uret, Fr.] A flower ; a small flower. Drydcn."
    },
    "FLOWERGARDEN": {
      "headword": "FLO'WERGARDEN",
      "key": "FLOWERGARDEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pzver and garden.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A garden in v/hich flowers are prin- cij-ially cultivated. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'WERGARDEN. /. [pzver and garden.'] A garden in v/hich flowers are prin- cij-ially cultivated. Mortimer,"
    },
    "FLOWERINESS": {
      "headword": "FLOWERINESS",
      "key": "FLOWERINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom fla'Wery .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of abounding in flowers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Floridness of speech.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOWERINESS. /. [irom fla'Wery .] 1. The state of abounding in flowers.\n2. Floridness of speech.",
      "raw_alt": "FLOWERINESS. /.\n\n1. The state of a ä\n\n2. Floridness of speech.\n\n FLO/WERINGBUSH, . A plant. Miller. FLO'WERY, a. . {from flower,} Full of\n\nBk . — adorned with flowers real ous.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLOWERINGBUSH": {
      "headword": "FLO'WERINGBUSH",
      "key": "FLOWERINGBUSH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Jioiccr.'^ Full of flowers ; adorned with flowers real or sic- titious. Mi/tov.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'WERINGBUSH. /. A plant. Miller.\nFLO'WER Y. a. [from Jioiccr.'^ Full of flowers ; adorned with flowers real or sic- titious. Mi/tov."
    },
    "FLOWINGLY": {
      "headword": "FLO'WINGLY",
      "key": "FLOWINGLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from JIoii:} With volubility ; with abundance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLO'WINGLY. ad. [from JIoii:} With volubility ; with abundance."
    },
    "FLOWK": {
      "headword": "FLOWK",
      "key": "FLOWK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flounder. Car(ii\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLOWK. /. A flounder. Car(ii\\"
    },
    "FLRECROSS": {
      "headword": "Fl'RECROSS",
      "key": "FLRECROSS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fire and cr^/^.l A token in Scotland for the nation to take aims.\nHayivoed,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'RECROSS. /. \\fire and cr^/^.l A token in Scotland for the nation to take aims.\nHayivoed,"
    },
    "FLRER": {
      "headword": "Fl'RER",
      "key": "FLRER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromfre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An incendiary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fl'RER. /. [fromfre.] An incendiary. Careiu."
    },
    "FLU": {
      "headword": "To FLU",
      "key": "FLU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take short flights with pete\n\nof the wings. Deut — 2. To move about with great show 1d bustle, .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be moved with quick vitrations undulations,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "9 fen. . a,. 1 55 drive in disotger, Q\n\n1 0d. 923 — « of pay thing,\n\nnh a fork Fe birds Shakespeare.\n\nsoddenly, roused. 2, To E the 3 To ore the 77 —4 undulation Addison, 7 Hurry ; tumult; disorder of mind. , Confusion ; irregular poficion. FLUVIA/TICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ Puviaticus, Lat.] Be- ' longing to rivers, Latin. LUX, uXUS, « 15 11 { of flowing; SLIP ufd , The state of passing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "and 4 place to others, .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any flow or issue of matter. Arbuthnot, 4. Dysentery ; disease in which the bowels ur excoriated and bleed; bloody flux. Halli sax. 5 Excrement ; that which falls from bo- dies. Shakespeare, 6. Concourse ; confluence. Shale paare. 7, The state of being melted, / 1 $, That which mingled with a body makes it melt,\n\nnot durable; maintained by en luc- ceffon of parts, :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FLU/TTER. »-.#, {py $axeo,] 1. To take short flights with pete\n\nof the wings. Deut — 2. To move about with great show 1d bustle, . Grew. 3. To be moved with quick vitrations undulations,\n\nx\n\n9 fen. . a,. 1 55 drive in disotger, Q\n\n1 0d. 923 — « of pay thing,\n\nnh a fork Fe birds Shakespeare.\n\nsoddenly, roused. 2, To E the 3 To ore the 77 —4 undulation Addison, 7 Hurry ; tumult; disorder of mind. , Confusion ; irregular poficion. FLUVIA/TICK. 4. { Puviaticus, Lat.] Be- ' longing to rivers, Latin. LUX, uXUS, « 15 11 { of flowing; SLIP ufd , The state of passing. yay. and 4 place to others, . Brown. 3. Any flow or issue of matter. Arbuthnot, 4. Dysentery ; disease in which the bowels ur excoriated and bleed; bloody flux. Halli sax. 5 Excrement ; that which falls from bo- dies. Shakespeare, 6. Concourse ; confluence. Shale paare. 7, The state of being melted, / 1 $, That which mingled with a body makes it melt,\n\nnot durable; maintained by en luc- ceffon of parts, :",
      "raw_alt": "FLU\nfreedom from har/hnsfs orafperity. GariB,\n2. Readiness j copioufoefs j volubility.\nKing Charles,\n3. Affluence; abundance. Sandyi,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FLUCTUATION": {
      "headword": "FLUCTUA'TION",
      "key": "FLUCTUATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "piBuatlo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The alternate motion of the water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brsivn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\jncertainty 5 indetermination. Boyle, FLUE. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small pipe or chimney to convey air.\n1, Soft down or fur.\nFLUlv'L.LIN. /. The herb speedwell, FiUENCY. /. [fromj?Mt7!f.]\nJ, The quality of flowing \\ smoothness j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FLUCTUA'TION. /. [piBuatlo, Lat.] 1. The alternate motion of the water. Brsivn.\n2. \\jncertainty 5 indetermination. Boyle, FLUE. /.\nI. A small pipe or chimney to convey air.\n1, Soft down or fur.\nFLUlv'L.LIN. /. The herb speedwell, FiUENCY. /. [fromj?Mt7!f.]\nJ, The quality of flowing \\ smoothness j"
    },
    "FLUENCY": {
      "headword": "FEUENCV",
      "key": "FLUENCY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ trom 1. The quality of wing; smoothness 3\n\nx Uncertainty indetermination,\n\neee, FLUENT. 41, Bl\n\nFLUYDITY,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FEUENCV. /. [ trom 1. The quality of wing; smoothness 3\n\nx Uncertainty indetermination,\n\neee, FLUENT. 41, Bl\n\nFLUYDITY,",
      "key_original": "FEUENCV",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FLUENT": {
      "headword": "FLU'ENT",
      "key": "FLUENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fuens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liquid. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Flowing ; in motion 5 in flux,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ready ; copious ; voluble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLU'ENT. ^. [fuens, Latin.] 1. Liquid. Bacon,\n2. Flowing ; in motion 5 in flux, Ray.\n3. Ready ; copious ; voluble. Bacon."
    },
    "FLUID": {
      "headword": "FLU'ID",
      "key": "FLUID",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f uidus, Litm ifluide, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f uidus, Litm ifluide, Fr.] Having parts easily separable j not Nt\"wto>i, solid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLU'ID. a. [f uidus, Litm ifluide, Fr.] Having parts easily separable j not Nt\"wto>i, solid.",
      "raw_alt": "FLUID. . [In Pbpgck.] Any win —\n\nPuiditd, Fr. from fuoid. The quality Hils bodies opposite to A.\n\nNewtm, FLU/IDNESS, he [stom Puid.) That quilt in bodies opposite to stability, Byls, FLU'MMERY. f. A kind of food made\n\n© by coagulation of wheatflower 9.\n\n. participle — —\n\nFLU'OR, + [Latin.] 2 1. A fivid fate. renn 2. Catamenia,\n\nA h\n\n. ae ee\n\nTo 4 „ V. A. Dotch, 1. To flow with — . 2. To come in baste, Bos, .\n\n3. To glow in the skin, =” To shine.\n\n2\n\n— 2 2\n\n1. To colour; to redden. . 2. Toelate; to elevate. — FLUSH. a, ALE 1. Fresh ; full of vigour, - Cleaveland, 2. Affluent; abounding. Arbuthant,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLUIDITY": {
      "headword": "FLUl'DITY",
      "key": "FLUIDITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ipidite, Fr. frora>/i.J The quality in bodies opposite to tolidity. Nfwton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FLUl'DITY. /. ipidite, Fr. frora>/i.J The quality in bodies opposite to tolidity. Nfwton,",
      "key_original": "FLULDITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FLUIDNESS": {
      "headword": "FLU'IDNESS",
      "key": "FLUIDNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "homfiuid.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That qua- lity in bodies opposite to stability. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLU'IDNESS. /. [homfiuid.'] That qua- lity in bodies opposite to stability. Boyle,"
    },
    "FLUMMERY": {
      "headword": "FLU'MMERY",
      "key": "FLUMMERY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of food made by coagulation of wheatflower or oatmeal. Locke,\nFLUNG, participle and preterite of Jlirg.\n^ddij'on,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLU'MMERY. /. A kind of food made by coagulation of wheatflower or oatmeal. Locke,\nFLUNG, participle and preterite of Jlirg.\n^ddij'on,"
    },
    "FLUOR": {
      "headword": "FLU'OR",
      "key": "FLUOR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fluid state. - Newton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Catamenia. FLU'RRY. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gull or storm of wind 5 a hasty Sxuift, bla.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLU'OR. f. [Latin.]\n1. A fluid state. - Newton,\n2. Catamenia. FLU'RRY. /.\n1. A gull or storm of wind 5 a hasty Sxuift, bla.\n1. Hurry."
    },
    "FLUSFL": {
      "headword": "FLUSFL",
      "key": "FLUSFL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frelh ; full of vigour. Clearueland, 2. Affluent J abounding. Atbutbvgt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLUSFL a. 1. Frelh ; full of vigour. Clearueland, 2. Affluent J abounding. Atbutbvgt,"
    },
    "FLUSH": {
      "headword": "FLUSH",
      "key": "FLUSH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afllux ; sudden impulse ; violent flow. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cards all of a fort.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLUSH. /. 1. Afllux ; sudden impulse ; violent flow. Rogers,\n2. Cards all of a fort.",
      "raw_alt": "FLUSH. /, 1. Afffluxz sudden jmpale 5 vet for\n\n4. Cards all of sort. o FLU'STER. +» 2 6p To make hot and rosy",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLUSTER": {
      "headword": "To FLU'STER",
      "key": "FLUSTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Tojiujh.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Tojiujh.'] To make hcc and rosy with dtinkuig. Hbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To FLU'STER. -v. a. [from Tojiujh.'] To make hcc and rosy with dtinkuig. Hbakejpeare,"
    },
    "FLUTE": {
      "headword": "FLUTE",
      "key": "FLUTE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiute, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A musical pipe 5 a pipe with flops for\nthe fingers. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A channel or furrow in a pillar. To FLUTE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To cut columns into\nhollow:. To FLUTTER, v. n. [y:\\oZ']\\m, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take fliort flights with great agita- tion of the wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move about with great ihow and bustle. Grciv.\n3 To be moved with quick vibrations or undulations, P°P^'\n\nFLY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move irregularly. IJotveL To FLUTTER . -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive in disorder, like a flock of\nbirds fudJenly roused. Sbakejfeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hurry the mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To diiorder the position of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLUTE. /. [fiute, French.] 1. A musical pipe 5 a pipe with flops for\nthe fingers. Dryden,\n2. A channel or furrow in a pillar. To FLUTE. V. a. To cut columns into\nhollow:. To FLUTTER, v. n. [y:\\oZ']\\m, Saxon.] 1. To take fliort flights with great agita- tion of the wings. Deuteronomy.\n2. To move about with great ihow and bustle. Grciv.\n3 To be moved with quick vibrations or undulations, P°P^'\n\nFLY\n4. To move irregularly. IJotveL To FLUTTER . -v. a.\nI. To drive in disorder, like a flock of\nbirds fudJenly roused. Sbakejfeare,\na. To hurry the mind.\n3. To diiorder the position of any thing.",
      "raw_alt": "FLUTE. 7. e, French! 1. A mu * a pipe 43 the fingers, 2. A channel of furrow in 8 pillar.\n\nging v. 4. To cut columns\n\nlows,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLUTTER": {
      "headword": "FLUTTER",
      "key": "FLUTTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vibration j undulation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hjrry; tumult; disorder of mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Contusion ; irregular position.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLUTTER. /. [from the verb.]\nI. Vibration j undulation. Addifon.\na. Hjrry; tumult; disorder of mind.\n3. Contusion ; irregular position."
    },
    "FLUVIATICK": {
      "headword": "FLUVIATICK",
      "key": "FLUVIATICK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f.wviatuus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f.wviatuus, Latin.] Belonging to rivers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLUVIATICK. a. [f.wviatuus, Latin.] Belonging to rivers."
    },
    "FLUX": {
      "headword": "FLUX",
      "key": "FLUX",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jluxut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ail of flowing ; paf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tage. D'ghy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of passing away and giving place to r-thers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broturt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any flow or ilfue of matter. /irbu:hnot,\n4- Dysentery ; disease in which the bowels\nare excoriated and bleed ; bloody flux.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hallffax.",
              "author": "Halifax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Excrement ; that which falls from bodies. Shakifpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Concourse ; confluence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakijpsare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The state ..f being melted.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "That which mingled w ith a body makes it melt.\nFlux, a [fuxm, Latin] Urjconftant; not dursblc ; mjintained by a constant\nfuccfUion of parts. To FLUX.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tu mrlt.\n». To salivate ; to evacuate by spitting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLUX. /. [Jluxut, Latin.]\n1. The ail of flowing ; pafTage. D'ghy. 2. The state of passing away and giving place to r-thers. Broturt.\n3. Any flow or ilfue of matter. /irbu:hnot,\n4- Dysentery ; disease in which the bowels\nare excoriated and bleed ; bloody flux. Hallffax.\n5. Excrement ; that which falls from bodies. Shakifpeare,\n6. Concourse ; confluence. Sbakijpsare. 7. The state ..f being melted.\n8. That which mingled w ith a body makes it melt.\nFlux, a [fuxm, Latin] Urjconftant; not dursblc ; mjintained by a constant\nfuccfUion of parts. To FLUX. V. a.\nI. Tu mrlt.\n». To salivate ; to evacuate by spitting. South.",
      "raw_alt": "FLUX. a, [ Pies: Latin, 1 Unconstant 3\n\n5 FOAL, [. {pola, Schenk,\n\nSouth,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FLUXILITY": {
      "headword": "FLUXI'LITY",
      "key": "FLUXILITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiuxus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eafmefs of feparJtion of parts boyk,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FLUXI'LITY. /. [fiuxus, Latin.] Eafmefs of feparJtion of parts boyk,"
    },
    "FLUXION": {
      "headword": "FLU'XION",
      "key": "FLUXION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In mathematicks.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ai£l or fl iwing. ». The matte; that flows.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In mathematicks.] The arithmetick\nor analysis of infinitely Imall variable quan- tities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLU'XION. /. ijiuxw. Lnin.] I. The ai£l or fl iwing. ». The matte; that flows.\n3. [In mathematicks.] The arithmetick\nor analysis of infinitely Imall variable quan- tities. Harm."
    },
    "FLY": {
      "headword": "Fly",
      "key": "FLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pleoje, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small winged iniect. Lake,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of a machine which, being\nput iiito a quick motion^ regulates fTiHi't, the r«st.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "St. T, in a compass. That part whxh Doints how the wind blows,\nTo'fLY'BLOW. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/_y and bloiv.] To taint with flies ; to fill with maggots, Utillin^fetf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Fly. /. [pleoje, Saxon.] 1. A small winged iniect. Lake,\n2. That part of a machine which, being\nput iiito a quick motion^ regulates fTiHi't, the r«st.\n3. St. T, in a compass. That part whxh Doints how the wind blows,\nTo'fLY'BLOW. -v. a. [/_y and bloiv.] To taint with flies ; to fill with maggots, Utillin^fetf,"
    },
    "FLYBOAT": {
      "headword": "FLY'BOAT",
      "key": "FLYBOAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fy and boat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind &f vefTel nirr.ble and Itght for failing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FLY'BOAT. /. [fy and boat.] A kind &f vefTel nirr.ble and Itght for failing."
    },
    "FLYCATCHER": {
      "headword": "FLYCATCHER",
      "key": "FLYCATCHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jly and catch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that flies ir tuns avray. Sandyt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that ules wings.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tne flv of a jack.\nTo FLYFliH. -V. n. [fy and//;.] To angle with a hook baited with a fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLYCATCHER. /. [Jly and catch.] Ore that hunts slics. Dryden, FLY'ER. /, [from/j.]\n1. One that flies ir tuns avray. Sandyt,\n2. One that ules wings.\n3. Tne flv of a jack.\nTo FLYFliH. -V. n. [fy and//;.] To angle with a hook baited with a fly. Walton."
    },
    "FLYGATY": {
      "headword": "FLYGATY",
      "key": "FLYGATY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of a machine, which, by being: put into a more rapid motion than the other\n\nparts, equalizes and regulates the motion of the rest,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLYGATY., 4. 1 Hb.!\n\nFLYM SY, 55\n\nas ay manageableness, x\n\nLacks. Fexilis, Latin. ]. Pliant ; d ie any Power or\n\nby The act of boy 2 8. of f 2. A double f a dag. of\n\n2. That part of a machine, which, by being: put into a more rapid motion than the other\n\nparts, equalizes and regulates the motion of the rest,"
    },
    "FLYNGER": {
      "headword": "FLYNGER",
      "key": "FLYNGER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 [from the verb] \"x, He who throws, © 2. He who jeers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FLYNGER. 5 [from the verb] \"x, He who throws, © 2. He who jeers,"
    },
    "FNCO": {
      "headword": "FNCO",
      "key": "FNCO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ipzapuncic",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ipzapuncic] A pane- hit; a proclaimer of praite z A Praiser.\n\nwagte. as [iynopuagints.] - se",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FNCO/MIAST. 4. [ipzapuncic] A pane- hit; a proclaimer of praite z A Praiser.\n\nwagte. as [iynopuagints.] - se"
    },
    "FNNOCENTLY": {
      "headword": "FNNOCENTLY",
      "key": "FNNOCENTLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without burt. Croley. INNOCUOUS, 3. ¶ ianocuus, Latin, } Harm- lei in effects. Grew INNO/'CU©OUSLY, d. f from innocuous. ]\n\n. .- Without mischievous effeftss Brown. INNO/CUOUSNESS, þ { from innocuous, } .- Harmlessness, Digby,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FNNOCENTLY. ad, {from 1 1. Without goilt, outh,\n\n„ 2+ With simplicity z with silliness or im-\n\n3. Without burt. Croley. INNOCUOUS, 3. ¶ ianocuus, Latin, } Harm- lei in effects. Grew INNO/'CU©OUSLY, d. f from innocuous. ]\n\n. .- Without mischievous effeftss Brown. INNO/CUOUSNESS, þ { from innocuous, } .- Harmlessness, Digby,"
    },
    "FNOBUTICAL": {
      "headword": "FNOBUTICAL",
      "key": "FNOBUTICAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lahde and. 22 * ing in community,\n\nnument for one else where. - NSE. s. (census, Lat.] Publick 1 acon. o CENSE, V.. as [ encenser, _ 'To per- fume with odour s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FNOBUTICAL, a. Lahde and. 22 * ing in community,\n\nnument for one else where. - NSE. s. (census, Lat.] Publick 1 acon. o CENSE, V.. as [ encenser, _ 'To per- fume with odour s. Dryden."
    },
    "FOAL": {
      "headword": "To FOAL",
      "key": "FOAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To\nbrm.' forth a foa!. R^oj.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOAL. V. a. [from the noun.] To\nbrm.' forth a foa!. R^oj.",
      "raw_alt": "To FOAL. v. a. [from the nouns], Tow —— forth a foal; 5 =\n\n- SO/ALBIT. . A plant.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FOALBIT": {
      "headword": "FO'ALBIT",
      "key": "FOALBIT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'ALBIT. /. A plant,"
    },
    "FOAM": {
      "headword": "To FOAM",
      "key": "FOAM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from the nov} 1. To move through the air with wings.\n\nst,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOAM, v. 5. [from the nov} 1. To move through the air with wings.\n\nst,",
      "raw_alt": "FOAM./. ;pam, Saxon.] The white fub- flance which agitation or fermentation gathers on the top of liquors ; froth j fptime, Hofta.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FOAMY": {
      "headword": "FOAMY",
      "key": "FOAMY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from foam,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered with\nso^m 5 frothy. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOAMY, a. [from foam,] Covered with\nso^m 5 frothy. Sidney,"
    },
    "FOB": {
      "headword": "FOB",
      "key": "FOB",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/a/jjCt, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[/a/jjCt, German.] A small Hudibras* pocket.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOB. y. [/a/jjCt, German.] A small Hudibras* pocket."
    },
    "FOCAL": {
      "headword": "FO'CAL",
      "key": "FOCAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "\\xomf.cui",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bclongins to the tocus. D-rham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'CAL a. [\\xomf.cui ] Bclongins to the tocus. D-rham."
    },
    "FOCTL": {
      "headword": "FO'CTL",
      "key": "FOCTL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "focile, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In opticks.j The focus of a gUf- is\n3\" c ^iis\nF O I F O L\nihe point of convcr.;ence or concourse, F0'5STINESS. /. rfrom fofffv 1 Fuft'nefs ; where the rays tnetc and cross the axi\naUcr their refraction by the glass.\nHart it, Ncn'ton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Focus f.f a Parabola. A point in the axis wiihin the figure, and distant from\nthe vertex by a fourth part of the parameter, cr laitti re'lum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Focus 'f ar.cllijjjis. A point to v.'ards\neach end nt the longci- sxis ; from whence two right lines being dravn to any point\nhi the circumfeier.cs, fl.all be together\nequal to that lonjicr axtP.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'CTL. /. [focile, Fr,] The greater or itss bene between the knee and ankle, or\nelbow and wrist. Wijemon.\nF03iLLATiON. /. [/-:'•'<', L^t.] Comfort ; support. D-.Ei, FO'PUS. /, [Lptm.] . _\nJ. [In opticks.j The focus of a gUf- is\n3\" c ^iis\nF O I F O L\nihe point of convcr.;ence or concourse, F0'5STINESS. /. rfrom fofffv 1 Fuft'nefs ; where the rays tnetc and cross the axi\naUcr their refraction by the glass.\nHart it, Ncn'ton,\n2. Focus f.f a Parabola. A point in the axis wiihin the figure, and distant from\nthe vertex by a fourth part of the parameter, cr laitti re'lum. Harris.\n3. Focus 'f ar.cllijjjis. A point to v.'ards\neach end nt the longci- sxis ; from whence two right lines being dravn to any point\nhi the circumfeier.cs, fl.all be together\nequal to that lonjicr axtP. Harris."
    },
    "FODDER": {
      "headword": "FO'DDER",
      "key": "FODDER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "poSjie, S'xon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To feed with dry food. E-velyrt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'DDER. _/; [poSjie, S'xon.] Dry food\nllnred up for cattle agjinff winter. K':o'les.\nTo FO'DDER, -v. a. [from the noun.] To feed with dry food. E-velyrt,"
    },
    "FODDERER": {
      "headword": "FODDERER",
      "key": "FODDERER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f from the noun 1 • f.J foddeis !»,„ cattle ....",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ (T. /! . /I ^ 'J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FODDERER.'/'. [ftom fodder. 1 He who To FOLD. w. a. f from the noun 1 • f.J foddeis !»,„ cattle ....1. ^ (T. /! . /I ^ 'J"
    },
    "FOE": {
      "headword": "FOE",
      "key": "FOE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pih, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An enemy in war. Spenser,\n2- A persecutor ; an encmv in common\n}ife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An opponent ; an illwifher. Waits\nTo Aut Aeep in the fold. ' Milton, 2. To double ; to complicate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inclose 3 to include j to /hut. Scakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOE. /. [pih, Saxon.]\n1. An enemy in war. Spenser,\n2- A persecutor ; an encmv in common\n}ife. Pope.\n3. An opponent ; an illwifher. Waits\nTo Aut Aeep in the fold. ' Milton, 2. To double ; to complicate. Collier.\n3. To inclose 3 to include j to /hut. Scakefpeare,"
    },
    "FOEMAN": {
      "headword": "FOEMAN",
      "key": "FOEMAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /oJ and mj^.^ Enemy FOLlA'CEOUS. a. [foliaceus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[foliaceus, Lat] C.fnl . '\" ^ar, Spenfcr. fifling of lamina or leaves. ' Woodiuard. FOE-rUS. womb after /. ii [Latin.] is peileCtly The formed. child in the FOLIAGE./, [foium, Latin.j Leaves}\n^ircy. Lock', lOG. f. [f.g, Dani/h, a florm,] A thick\nmist J a moi'l dense vapour near the far- face of the land cr water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ruleigb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOEMAN. /. [from /oJ and mj^.^ Enemy FOLlA'CEOUS. a. [foliaceus, Lat] C.fnl . '\" ^ar, Spenfcr. fifling of lamina or leaves. ' Woodiuard. FOE-rUS. womb after /. ii [Latin.] is peileCtly The formed. child in the FOLIAGE./, [foium, Latin.j Leaves}\n^ircy. Lock', lOG. f. [f.g, Dani/h, a florm,] A thick\nmist J a moi'l dense vapour near the far- face of the land cr water. Ruleigb."
    },
    "FOG": {
      "headword": "FOG",
      "key": "FOG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f'.gjgium, low Lit.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOG. /. [f'.gjgium, low Lit.] Aftergrsff."
    },
    "FOGGILY": {
      "headword": "FO'GGILY",
      "key": "FOGGILY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "st om foggy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "M:flily j darkly ; cloudily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'GGILY. ad. [st om foggy.] M:flily j darkly ; cloudily."
    },
    "FOGGINESS": {
      "headword": "FOGGINESS",
      "key": "FOGGINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "f:om fofgy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate\nof being dark or miliy j cloudiness j mi- iimcfs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOGGINESS. / [f:om fofgy.] The slate\nof being dark or miliy j cloudiness j mi- iimcfs."
    },
    "FOGGY": {
      "headword": "FO'GGY",
      "key": "FOGGY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fog.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Misly ; cloudy J dank. Efdyn, 2. Cloudy in undeifiandnTj ; dull.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'GGY. a. [from fog.] 1. Misly ; cloudy J dank. Efdyn, 2. Cloudy in undeifiandnTj ; dull.,"
    },
    "FOIBLE": {
      "headword": "FO'iBLE",
      "key": "FOIBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fliatus, Lat.] To or leaves, Nttuton, FOLIATiON. /. [fcLatio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of beating into thin leaves, 2. Foliation is one of the parts of the flower of a plant, the colleflion of these fugacious cobured leaves called petala, which cpnftitute the ccmpafs of the flower.\nSuircf,\nSO mered LIATURE, into leaver. f. Th-. state of be.Bg harn.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'iBLE. f. [French.] A weak f^de ; a blind fide. Freind.\ntufts of leaves. \" Addifon. To beatio'o FO'LI./VTE. hmm.is -v. a. [fliatus, Lat.] To or leaves, Nttuton, FOLIATiON. /. [fcLatio, Lat.] 1. The aft of beating into thin leaves, 2. Foliation is one of the parts of the flower of a plant, the colleflion of these fugacious cobured leaves called petala, which cpnftitute the ccmpafs of the flower.\nSuircf,\nSO mered LIATURE, into leaver. f. Th-. state of be.Bg harn.'"
    },
    "FOIIMIDABLENESS": {
      "headword": "FO'IIMIDABLENESS",
      "key": "FOIIMIDABLENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from so.m.da.\n6k.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of exciting terrour or dread.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing causing dread.\nDecay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'IIMIDABLENESS. f. [from so.m.da.\n6k.]\n1. The quality of exciting terrour or dread.\n2. The thing causing dread.\nDecay of Piety,"
    },
    "FOIL": {
      "headword": "To FOIL",
      "key": "FOIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "affoler, old F.ench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[affoler, old F.ench.] To FOLK-./. [y:.o\\c, Saxon.] put to the worst i to def(;at,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "People, in familiar language, Sidnev. FOIL./, [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nations; mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psalms.",
              "author": "Psalms"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A defeat ; a mlfcarriage,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sonihern."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any kind of people as djfcriminated 2. Leaf; gilding. Miltcn. from others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfteare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sjmething of another colour near which FO'LKMOTE. /. A meeting of folk, jeweh are fet to raise their krftre. .Sidney, UperLr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A biunt fwoid used in fencing. FO'LLICLE. /. [foU'c-dus, Latm.] ' ,,^-.,T-r, r rr ,•■,-. Siakfpe'ire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cavity in any body with flrong coats. tOH.ER. /, [hom Jo;!.] .O.ie who has Eroion gamed advantage ovLT another, 2, Follicle is a term in botany fiijnifvin^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOIL. -v. a. [affoler, old F.ench.] To FOLK-./. [y:.o\\c, Saxon.] put to the worst i to def(;at, Mihon. I. People, in familiar language, Sidnev. FOIL./, [from the verb.] 2. Nations; mankind. Psalms. 1. A defeat ; a mlfcarriage, Sonihern. 3. Any kind of people as djfcriminated 2. Leaf; gilding. Miltcn. from others. Shakcfteare. 3. Sjmething of another colour near which FO'LKMOTE. /. A meeting of folk, jeweh are fet to raise their krftre. .Sidney, UperLr\n4. A biunt fwoid used in fencing. FO'LLICLE. /. [foU'c-dus, Latm.] ' ,,^-.,T-r, r rr ,•■,-. Siakfpe'ire. I. A cavity in any body with flrong coats. tOH.ER. /, [hom Jo;!.] .O.ie who has Eroion gamed advantage ovLT another, 2, Follicle is a term in botany fiijnifvin^"
    },
    "FOIN": {
      "headword": "FOIN",
      "key": "FOIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "poij-on, Sixon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[po'^nn, Sax^.] abundance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhjicfpare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go after ; not before or fide by fide. To FOIST, -v. o. Ij.ujjer, Fr.j lo in- i^bahfp-^are. lat by tugery. Qaniu, a. To pursue as an enemy. Irene.\n\nF O N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tj attend as a dependant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pursue. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To succeed in order of time.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be confsquentia], as effstls.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To imitate ; to copy. Hooker,\nS. To obey ; to obfcrve, Tillstj'on. g- To confirm by new endeavours. Spitifer,\nJc, To attend to ; to be bulled witii. Ecdef.\nTo SO LUOW. -v. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come after another. Be-. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Joknfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T ) be poderiour in time.\n3 To be consequential, as essed to cause. Locke.\n4 To be consequential, as inference to\npremises, Tcmf>!e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Til continue endeavours. liojea.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOIN. / Athrurtj ., puft. them. ^.;' FO'ISOM, /. [poij-on, Sixon. ] Plenty; To FO'LLOW. -v. a. [po'^nn, Sax^.] abundance. Hhjicfpare. J. To go after ; not before or fide by fide. To FOIST, -v. o. Ij.ujjer, Fr.j lo in- i^bahfp-^are. lat by tugery. Qaniu, a. To pursue as an enemy. Irene.\n\nF O N\n5. Tj attend as a dependant. Samuel.\n4. To pursue. Dryden,\n5. To succeed in order of time.\n6. To be confsquentia], as effstls.\n7. To imitate ; to copy. Hooker,\nS. To obey ; to obfcrve, Tillstj'on. g- To confirm by new endeavours. Spitifer,\nJc, To attend to ; to be bulled witii. Ecdef.\nTo SO LUOW. -v. p.\n1. To come after another. Be-. \"Joknfon. 2. T ) be poderiour in time.\n3 To be consequential, as essed to cause. Locke.\n4 To be consequential, as inference to\npremises, Tcmf>!e.\n5. Til continue endeavours. liojea."
    },
    "FOISTY": {
      "headword": "FO'iSTY",
      "key": "FOISTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mouldy ; fusty. FOLD. /. fpal^, S.xon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ground in which /heap are con- fined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place where sheep are housed. Kalcigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The flock of sheep. D^yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A limit ; a boundary. ,. C'cech.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A double ; a compliealion ; one part added to another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aibutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "From the foregoing signification is derived the use of fM in compofuion. So 'd lignififs the fanne quantity added : as, twenty fold, twenty times repeated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matthew.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'iSTY. a. Mouldy ; fusty. FOLD. /. fpal^, S.xon.]\n1. The ground in which /heap are con- fined. Milton.\n2. The place where sheep are housed. Kalcigh,\n3. The flock of sheep. D^yden. 4. A limit ; a boundary. ,. C'cech.\n5. A double ; a compliealion ; one part added to another, Aibutbnot. 6. From the foregoing signification is derived the use of fM in compofuion. So 'd lignififs the fanne quantity added : as, twenty fold, twenty times repeated. Matthew."
    },
    "FOLD": {
      "headword": "To FOLD",
      "key": "FOLD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"v. n. To dose over another of the fame kind, j^/„p",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOLD. \"v. n. To dose over another of the fame kind, j^/„p"
    },
    "FOLIO": {
      "headword": "FO'LIO",
      "key": "FOLIO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "in folio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large book, ot which the pages are formed by a flieet of paper once doubled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'LIO. f. [in folio, Latin.] A large book, ot which the pages are formed by a flieet of paper once doubled. Watts"
    },
    "FOLLER": {
      "headword": "FO'LLER",
      "key": "FOLLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from pole 1. Robber; pillager; e\n\n2, He who votes or\n\n1 —. vil J Polleni a large\n\nthome de horte' poll or rape neck. Sart .\n\ni106\n\n„ Relating to politicks ; relating to the PO' LLOCK. 11 A kind of fish, con ;\n\n1 e of public affairs. 2» Cunning ; . skilful.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'LLER. J. {from pole 1. Robber; pillager; e\n\n2, He who votes or\n\n1 —. vil J Polleni a large\n\nthome de horte' poll or rape neck. Sart .\n\ni106\n\n„ Relating to politicks ; relating to the PO' LLOCK. 11 A kind of fish, con ;\n\n1 e of public affairs. 2» Cunning ; . skilful."
    },
    "FOLLOWER": {
      "headword": "FO'LLOWER",
      "key": "FOLLOWER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An attendant, Po/v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An afficiate 5 a comp.inion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpure.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One under the command of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A scholar j an imitator j a copyer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'LLOWER. /. [f-om fo'kw.'\\ J. One who comes atter another ; not before him, or fide by fide. ShaLfpeare.\nZ- A dependant.\n3. An attendant, Po/v.\n4. An afficiate 5 a comp.inion. Shakefpure.\n5. One under the command of another.\nSpenjer.\n6. A scholar j an imitator j a copyer."
    },
    "FOLLY": {
      "headword": "FO'LLY",
      "key": "FOLLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "folie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of underltanding ; weakness of inteiieft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Criminal weakness 5 depravity of mind.\nSbak'fparc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "AQl of negligence or paflion u.;beco;ning\nwisdom. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'LLY. /. [folie, French.] 1. Want of underltanding ; weakness of inteiieft.\n2. Criminal weakness 5 depravity of mind.\nSbak'fparc.\n3. AQl of negligence or paflion u.;beco;ning\nwisdom. Pope,"
    },
    "FOMENT": {
      "headword": "To FOMENT",
      "key": "FOMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fomentcr, Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fomentcr, Latm.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cherifli with heat, Mu'iort.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tj bathe with warm lotions, Aihutbiwt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To encourage ; to support ; to cheri/h. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOMENT, v. a. [fomentcr, Latm.]\n1. To cherifli with heat, Mu'iort. 2. Tj bathe with warm lotions, Aihutbiwt,\n3. To encourage ; to support ; to cheri/h. Wotton,"
    },
    "FOMENTATION": {
      "headword": "FOMENTA'TION",
      "key": "FOMENTATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fcmentation, Fr.j J A fomentation is partial b'.thing, called\nalso /hiping, vvhich is applying hot tlmnels\nto any part, dipped in medicated decoc- ticDS. Bacon.\n2 The Jotion prepared to foment the\nparts. Arbutbn-jt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FOMENTA'TION. /. [fcmentation, Fr.j J A fomentation is partial b'.thing, called\nalso /hiping, vvhich is applying hot tlmnels\nto any part, dipped in medicated decoc- ticDS. Bacon.\n2 The Jotion prepared to foment the\nparts. Arbutbn-jt."
    },
    "FOMENTER": {
      "headword": "FOME'NTER",
      "key": "FOMENTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /-.«fn/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An en- courager ; a supporter. Hvivtl.\nTON, I. A fool J an ide.^t, Spci:jlr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FOME'NTER.. /. [from /-.«fn/.] An en- courager ; a supporter. Hvivtl.\nTON, I. A fool J an ide.^t, Spci:jlr,"
    },
    "FONDERER": {
      "headword": "FO'NDERER",
      "key": "FONDERER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ponder,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ponder,] He-who [ from porderons, ] -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'NDERER. I. [from ponder,] He-who [ from porderons, ] -"
    },
    "FONDLE": {
      "headword": "To FONDLE",
      "key": "FONDLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be sond of ; to dote\nP-l) ^hakejpeari.\nF O O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FONDLE. 5 indulgence; to carcfs ; to\ncocker. Dryd.tt.\nT\" SOND. V. n. To be sond of ; to dote\nP-l) ^hakejpeari.\nF O O"
    },
    "FONDLING": {
      "headword": "FONDLING",
      "key": "FONDLING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from forJle.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A person or thing muc.n fondled or csrelled ; f.>mething r\"£:irded vvth great affitliuu, Siv'fc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FONDLING. /. [from forJle.-] A person or thing muc.n fondled or csrelled ; f.>mething r\"£:irded vvth great affitliuu, Siv'fc,"
    },
    "FONDLY": {
      "headword": "FO'NDLY",
      "key": "FONDLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frrm/iTc/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forlii'hiy ; weakly ; imptudentjy. Pspt, 2. Willi gieat or extreme tenderness.\nSj'vage,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'NDLY. cd. [frrm/iTc/.]\n1. Forlii'hiy ; weakly ; imptudentjy. Pspt, 2. Willi gieat or extreme tenderness.\nSj'vage,"
    },
    "FONDNF": {
      "headword": "FO'NDNF",
      "key": "FONDNF",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fovd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fooliflmtfjj weakness j want of fenff.\nSpenser, 2. FooKfli teralcrnefs, ^ddifoij.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tender piiflioii. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Un'eafonalile liking. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'NDNF.SS. f. [from fovd.]\n1. Fooliflmtfjj weakness j want of fenff.\nSpenser, 2. FooKfli teralcrnefs, ^ddifoij.\n3. Tender piiflioii. Sivift,\n4. Un'eafonalile liking. Hammond,"
    },
    "FONL-X": {
      "headword": "FONl-X",
      "key": "FONL-X",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foolifhj filly ; indiscreet ; imprudent:\ninjudicious. yif.ham.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Triflmg ; valu:-d by ftlly. S.hake'pearc, 3. Fojlilhiy tender j injudiciously indulgent, j^ddij'on, 4. i'leafed in too great a degree ; fiolilhly delighted. P'ior.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FONl-X /.\n1. Foolifhj filly ; indiscreet ; imprudent:\ninjudicious. yif.ham.\n2. Triflmg ; valu:-d by ftlly. S.hake'pearc, 3. Fojlilhiy tender j injudiciously indulgent, j^ddij'on, 4. i'leafed in too great a degree ; fiolilhly delighted. P'ior."
    },
    "FONT": {
      "headword": "FONT",
      "key": "FONT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Join, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sune velTcl\nin which the v/ater for h'dy baptilm is cr.n- tained in the church. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FONT. /. [Join, Latin.] A sune velTcl\nin which the v/ater for h'dy baptilm is cr.n- tained in the church. Hooker,"
    },
    "FONTANEL": {
      "headword": "FO'NTANEL",
      "key": "FONTANEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\for.tarelle, French.] Aa issue J a (iilctjafge opened in the body.\nWife man,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'NTANEL. /. \\for.tarelle, French.] Aa issue J a (iilctjafge opened in the body.\nWife man,"
    },
    "FONZ": {
      "headword": "Fonz",
      "key": "FONZ",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "plomb, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {ploceian, ps”\n\n1 Sianey. $4 A — dae = a an,\n\nT0 PLUG. 5 W\n\n. en ＋. Les ual} 2 — df — ER EY\n\n — 5 GHMONDAY. / Tre\n\nTwelfth- day. 45 Ke: and Fu\n\nf the =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pull with nimbleness or\n\nf * * = Jer\n\nto draw z to force on or\n\nl 18 Gay, Shakespeare, 1. To lar oh n honke or Gln\n\ne egg” =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "% A pill a draw a single a of pluck- TD Efrarye,\n\n4 +. The haart lier and light of .\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Icom pluck.) One un\n\nPLUG, x. Swedish ; pls jc! ö ws Fete,\n\nA stopple er\n\nBoyle. Swi ith a pl mp4 . 445\n\nE 5 25 ths lag bude 8.\n\n46.0 Dn Mad ef ai. wr\n\nIU MAC. 2 Ler- French.) tes\n\n; F thers; suit of feathers, Bacon, 4 e. PLUMB, __ [ plomb, French,] A plommet; 3 Lee, 4 eight let down at the end 3 tin. 1 15 J. [plog, Saxon.) PLUMB, ad. Them the.noun.] * with which the \"AGE cularly to the horizon, 9 lathe ground to receive the seed, To PLUMB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {from the noun, ] Mortimer, . To sound to h by a line with 3 2. A kind of plane. Weight at its end, Sap) 45; PLOUGH, . =. To vrofiife arationz 2. To 5 any work by t 22 5 „ PLU'MBER. /, [pimbier, Fre Fre > cu Mortimer. who works upon lead. To vor. 84 25 * . 1 re 1 - 1. To turn u lough. * U'MBERY rom plumber. . T ee he plorgh. of lead; the manufactures of a p + To furrow; to CO Pe — LU MC AKE. Lan and cole. 80 ar. [tpi 877 made with raisins. 4 or * 2 110 R PLUME, e, French; plum, Lat „2 follows 1 K . 5 1 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Feather worn as an ornament- Sha\n\nf 8 *\n\nPen” So add te 9 s i 4 Et\n\n* © FE * Boon * 8 E ; . ; - 4 8 =\"\n\n- = . 1 FP -þ 1 * + 3\n\n* 8 1 1 = Pp L 32 j\n\nstate of having feathers, u Mos. 4, plumeus, French 1210 lame sur, Latin] Feathory ; resembling sea\n\n — sleek ;\n\nPUMP, o, Somewhat fat; not lean\n\nfull and smooth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 75,
          "text": "How. . xs, the adjestve.] = ac uster z Sears ine\n\nu PUMP; , 2 255 To fatten'; to swell; to mak 1 *\n\nTo PLUMP, b. . from the r\n\n1, To fall tike a stonè into the 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(From the adjeEtive,] To be swotles:\n\n4 4 5 . Alnfeoerth. I EO dn 5 ething ni e mout 4 to sell out the cheeks. S$tvift, : PWUMPNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Felge; dispotin to- * wards fulnefs, . . MUMPORRIDOE. ST hi it pen b.] . Porridge with plum. ton, 9 WPUDDING, J. lr * 1 made wee Nur 4. *\n\nR „\n\n1, To pillage; so rob oe,\n\nky\n\nke nerpen. In Tom 15 verb. bet Pi \"Y il gotteñ in war, ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oraoay."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "WERER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 lunder.]. 3 1 5 12 117 A thief ; a robbe Hulle. 2 \"PLUNGE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Franck.\n\nren x To pot suddenly” 2 Water, or under\n\nNU",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "nf . Frege oo 1 with md, 1505 = ToPLUNDER, WV, W Men; Dutch, ]\n\n* *\n\n7 I. 8 a * 1 9 . J oy F * 9 7 ; Vole * * * z x =\n\n fat boyoury piee of cn, * - Yo idee . D",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mien."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To _—_ into any San 1 25 Phun ;8 2 term used by botanists for 4. To force in sugden ). \"Warts. ihat part of the seed of a plant, Which in To PLUNGE; v». . — becomes the tn. :. To ok suddealy into vitesf to Mer. To \"PLUME. . &. from the noub ! 7 — 1; To pick and I feathers.” Mortimer, 2. To fan or rush into es ; 4, [Plumer, Frene rr off feathers. stress. 4 Tie 2 4 Ray. PLUNGE.) 0 . Wien, \"0% * e 3 Jo frip; to pill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A@of putting or fi 4 8 place as a ow.” 1 '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Difficulty; trait; e 25 9— To adorn mag - Sha —_ - PLU'NGEON,'f. [ mergus, Lati A'LLUM 1 plan, La- bird, 5 tin] Ny A kind f asbestos, © / Wilkins, PLU/NGER, J. [from lunge. \"One- * nes a, ¶ plumo and La- plunges 3 a diver, WES un.] Having feathers ; feathet * PLU'NKET./f. A kind of blos coy, PLUMIPEDE., f. h ahd ser, 1320 PLU RAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lluralis, Latin, \" Impl 8 A fowl that has 1 ink foot. Di more chan one. akespe 7 MUMMET. / „ LU RALIST. Tf E French. Ohe 1. A weight of lead . ml x firings. 1 that a ug more ecclesiast: cat were which depths art OY and petpendicu- one with cure. of 712 Collier ny r 2 en PLURA'LITY 452 alte 5 5 1. Any wei ; Wy 1. ler Rb of ng os W 5 eat HNO sT r 7 K e e \"number;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 iter thas wad; A 3. \"More cuteg of souls the one.” 4. The Seger ne number 1 he os\n\n 55 PLURALLY. Fs rom gh In 9 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Fonz. / — .\n\n1 TR - * W we 0 * R * 9 R— dan oh ö CE ee Ei a ed oa ta . : k þ F 5 2 - 2 We * 2 — ** . . * & * = c « 3 xd * N * * 5 1 mo : 8 - 4\n\nto 4 : 8 22 . m Nn J. Condition ; tate. 2 »: Good case, air. (; oa 2\n\n1 2. A pr Hes 0 gown\n\n. propos.\n\n To PLUCK. 5. a. {ploceian, ps”\n\n1 Sianey. $4 A — dae = a an,\n\nT0 PLUG. 5 W\n\n. en ＋. Les ual} 2 — df — ER EY\n\n — 5 GHMONDAY. / Tre\n\nTwelfth- day. 45 Ke: and Fu\n\nf the =\n\n1. To pull with nimbleness or\n\nf * * = Jer\n\nto draw z to force on or\n\nl 18 Gay, Shakespeare, 1. To lar oh n honke or Gln\n\ne egg” =\n\n1\n\n % A pill a draw a single a of pluck- TD Efrarye,\n\n4 +. The haart lier and light of .\n\n. J. Icom pluck.) One un\n\nPLUG, x. Swedish ; pls jc! ö ws Fete,\n\nA stopple er\n\nBoyle. Swi ith a pl mp4 . 445\n\nE 5 25 ths lag bude 8.\n\n46.0 Dn Mad ef ai. wr\n\nIU MAC. 2 Ler- French.) tes\n\n; F thers; suit of feathers, Bacon, 4 e. PLUMB, __ [ plomb, French,] A plommet; 3 Lee, 4 eight let down at the end 3 tin. 1 15 J. [plog, Saxon.) PLUMB, ad. Them the.noun.] * with which the \"AGE cularly to the horizon, 9 lathe ground to receive the seed, To PLUMB. v. 4. {from the noun, ] Mortimer, . To sound to h by a line with 3 2. A kind of plane. Weight at its end, Sap) 45; PLOUGH, . =. To vrofiife arationz 2. To 5 any work by t 22 5 „ PLU'MBER. /, [pimbier, Fre Fre > cu Mortimer. who works upon lead. To vor. 84 25 * . 1 re 1 - 1. To turn u lough. * U'MBERY rom plumber. . T ee he plorgh. of lead; the manufactures of a p + To furrow; to CO Pe — LU MC AKE. Lan and cole. 80 ar. [tpi 877 made with raisins. 4 or * 2 110 R PLUME, e, French; plum, Lat „2 follows 1 K . 5 1 8\n\n2. Feather worn as an ornament- Sha\n\nf 8 *\n\nPen” So add te 9 s i 4 Et\n\n* © FE * Boon * 8 E ; . ; - 4 8 =\"\n\n- = . 1 FP -þ 1 * + 3\n\n* 8 1 1 = Pp L 32 j\n\nstate of having feathers, u Mos. 4, plumeus, French 1210 lame sur, Latin] Feathory ; resembling sea\n\n — sleek ;\n\nPUMP, o, Somewhat fat; not lean\n\nfull and smooth. 75\n\nHow. . xs, the adjestve.] = ac uster z Sears ine\n\nu PUMP; , 2 255 To fatten'; to swell; to mak 1 *\n\nTo PLUMP, b. . from the r\n\n1, To fall tike a stonè into the 2\n\n2. (From the adjeEtive,] To be swotles:\n\n4 4 5 . Alnfeoerth. I EO dn 5 ething ni e mout 4 to sell out the cheeks. S$tvift, : PWUMPNESS. J. Felge; dispotin to- * wards fulnefs, . . MUMPORRIDOE. ST hi it pen b.] . Porridge with plum. ton, 9 WPUDDING, J. lr * 1 made wee Nur 4. *\n\nR „\n\n1, To pillage; so rob oe,\n\nky\n\nke nerpen. In Tom 15 verb. bet Pi \"Y il gotteñ in war, © Oraoay. 5. WERER. J. 1 lunder.]. 3 1 5 12 117 A thief ; a robbe Hulle. 2 \"PLUNGE, v. 2. Franck.\n\nren x To pot suddenly” 2 Water, or under\n\nNU Mv. 4. nf . Frege oo 1 with md, 1505 = ToPLUNDER, WV, W Men; Dutch, ]\n\n* *\n\n7 I. 8 a * 1 9 . J oy F * 9 7 ; Vole * * * z x =\n\n fat boyoury piee of cn, * - Yo idee . D Mien. 3. To _—_ into any San 1 25 Phun ;8 2 term used by botanists for 4. To force in sugden ). \"Warts. ihat part of the seed of a plant, Which in To PLUNGE; v». . — becomes the tn. :. To ok suddealy into vitesf to Mer. To \"PLUME. . &. from the noub ! 7 — 1; To pick and I feathers.” Mortimer, 2. To fan or rush into es ; 4, [Plumer, Frene rr off feathers. stress. 4 Tie 2 4 Ray. PLUNGE.) 0 . Wien, \"0% * e 3 Jo frip; to pill. Bain. 1. A@of putting or fi 4 8 place as a ow.” 1 ' Milton. 2. Difficulty; trait; e 25 9— To adorn mag - Sha —_ - PLU'NGEON,'f. [ mergus, Lati A'LLUM 1 plan, La- bird, 5 tin] Ny A kind f asbestos, © / Wilkins, PLU/NGER, J. [from lunge. \"One- * nes a, ¶ plumo and La- plunges 3 a diver, WES un.] Having feathers ; feathet * PLU'NKET./f. A kind of blos coy, PLUMIPEDE., f. h ahd ser, 1320 PLU RAL. a. Lluralis, Latin, \" Impl 8 A fowl that has 1 ink foot. Di more chan one. akespe 7 MUMMET. / „ LU RALIST. Tf E French. Ohe 1. A weight of lead . ml x firings. 1 that a ug more ecclesiast: cat were which depths art OY and petpendicu- one with cure. of 712 Collier ny r 2 en PLURA'LITY 452 alte 5 5 1. Any wei ; Wy 1. ler Rb of ng os W 5 eat HNO sT r 7 K e e \"number; Bac\n\n2. 4 iter thas wad; A 3. \"More cuteg of souls the one.” 4. The Seger ne number 1 he os\n\n 55 PLURALLY. Fs rom gh In 9 *"
    },
    "FOO": {
      "headword": "FOO",
      "key": "FOO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "p^t, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part upon which wc fland. Clarerdin.\n%. That by which any thing is fnpported.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The lower pirt 5 the b?.fe. KukiioiU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The end 5 tlie lower part. Dryden,\nq The aft of »■• king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mjccnhses."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "On Foot. Walking ; without carriage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "On Foot. In a posture of ai'lion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Infantry ; footmen in arms, Clarer.don.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "S'ate ; charafter ; condition. Addfon.\nJO. Scheme; plan; settlement. S-zuift. 3 t. A state of incipient existence. Tiikifon,\n12, A certain number of syllables con- flituting a diftinft p^rt of a vei fe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfcbam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "A mcafure containing twelve inches. Btcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 74,
          "text": "Step. VEjhange. To FOOT V. st. [from the noun ]\n1, To dance ; to tread wantonly 5 to trip.\nDryd:r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ti walk ; not ride. Seuib. To FOOT- v- a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To spurn ; to kick. Sbakcjpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fertle 5 to begin to fix. Shakespeare.\n3 To tread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jiekell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOO r. /. piural/^£/. [p^t, Saxon.] 1. The part upon which wc fland. Clarerdin.\n%. That by which any thing is fnpported.\n3. The lower pirt 5 the b?.fe. KukiioiU.\n4. The end 5 tlie lower part. Dryden,\nq The aft of »■• king. Mjccnhses. 6. On Foot. Walking ; without carriage. Exodus.\n7. On Foot. In a posture of ai'lion. Sbahefpeare.\n8. Infantry ; footmen in arms, Clarer.don.\n9. S'ate ; charafter ; condition. Addfon.\nJO. Scheme; plan; settlement. S-zuift. 3 t. A state of incipient existence. Tiikifon,\n12, A certain number of syllables con- flituting a diftinft p^rt of a vei fe. Jfcbam.\n13. A mcafure containing twelve inches. Btcon,\n74. Step. VEjhange. To FOOT V. st. [from the noun ]\n1, To dance ; to tread wantonly 5 to trip.\nDryd:r. 1. Ti walk ; not ride. Seuib. To FOOT- v- a.\n1. To spurn ; to kick. Sbakcjpcare,\n2. To fertle 5 to begin to fix. Shakespeare.\n3 To tread. Jiekell.",
      "raw_alt": "FOO/LiSH. a.'[from-fool:} © /\n\n* V vid of underfianding ; et intellect.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n. Lnoredent + indiscreet.. 1-1 Shakispeare.\n\ngy 7 Ridiculous ; cootemmiible-. —\n\n765 In Scripture.] Wieked; sinful, LISHLY.- 2d. [from foolisp.] Weak- is + without understanding. In Scripture, wiekedly. Sor. 1000 ISHNESS. /. {from faalisp.] olly ; want of underslaanding. 2 Foolish e, actual deviation from\n\nthe * ight. E * ior, . $0618 TONES. , A plant. Miller, OOT, /. plural fees. (por, Saxon, N\n\n1. The part open which-we stand, Clarendon,\n\n. That by which any thing is supported,\n\n3, The lower part; the base. Hatemll; 2 The end; the lower part. Dryden. The ad of walking, Maccabees, . 05 F oo. Walking; ; without carriage. Exodus,\n\nT2 On Foor. In 4 posture of ation, : + 1 Shakespeare,\n\n\"3; Infantry. ;\\ footmen in pinch Clarendon.\n\n9. State character; condition, Audison.\n\n10, Scheme; plan; settlement. Sroift,\n\n% A stare of incipient existence. - Tillotson,\n\n„ A certain Humber of syllables consti-\n\nALuting @ diflinct part of a verse. Ascbam. 743. A arr ny mo inches,\n\nFro 14 7 = 88\n\nStep, Y range\n\n15 507. ., A: Thom the noyn,} ' 8 wh 5 0 * to wn anew Lt, ; to trip.\n\n8 of F OOT. ». 'a. 4 „ . To spury ; to kick. Shake. care.\n\nA To settle; to begin to fix, Shakespeare. 3. So tread, Tickel, TBALL. / [foot and Ball.] A ball\n\n4 commonly made of a blown bladder cased ith-leatber, driven by the foot; M aller. #60/TBOY. fe { foot, and boy, ]. A low me-\n\nmal g an attendant in lwet 7 B ogle, #00/TBRIDE. e and Bridge. 4 bridge on „ hich passengers walk. Sidney.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FOOD": {
      "headword": "FOOD",
      "key": "FOOD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing that nourilhes, Sbahjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOD /. Ipxtan, Saxon ]\n1, Vidu-isj provision for the mouth,\nJ-Faller,\n2. Any thing that nourilhes, Sbahjpeare,"
    },
    "FOODFUL": {
      "headword": "FOO'DFUL",
      "key": "FOODFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "food^i)dfulL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[food^i)dfulL] Fruitful; lull of food. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryder.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FOO'DFUL. a. [food^i)dfulL] Fruitful; lull of food. , Dryder."
    },
    "FOODY": {
      "headword": "FOODY",
      "key": "FOODY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fromyiW.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eatable; st: for\nfood. Cb.jpoian,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOODY, a. [fromyiW.], Eatable; st: for\nfood. Cb.jpoian,"
    },
    "FOOL": {
      "headword": "FOOL",
      "key": "FOOL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/./, Welih.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Oie to w hem nature has denied reafin j\na riJturjl; an idiot. Po^e»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In Scripture.] A wicked man. Pfa^m ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A term of indignity and reproach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOL. /. [/./, Welih.]\nX. Oie to w hem nature has denied reafin j\na riJturjl; an idiot. Po^e»\n2. [In Scripture.] A wicked man. Pfa^m ,\n3. A term of indignity and reproach."
    },
    "FOOLBORN-": {
      "headword": "FOO'LBORN-",
      "key": "FOOLBORN-",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/jo/ and io?/7/",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hibifual folly. Shakrjfteari'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aci of folly ; trifu.^g practice.\nM'atts. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Obi»« of folly. ]i.-!ti^b,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FOO'LBORN- a. [/jo/ and io?/7/] Fooiifn\nsri>:-i) the birth. Sis^ik 'p a'-e, FOOLERY. /. [from /o/ ]\n1. Hibifual folly. Shakrjfteari'.\nz. An aci of folly ; trifu.^g practice.\nM'atts. .\n3. Obi»« of folly. ]i.-!ti^b,"
    },
    "FOOLHAPPY": {
      "headword": "FOOLHA'PPY",
      "key": "FOOLHAPPY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/so/ and tappy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/so/ and tappy.] Lucky,\nYv'ithout contriyance cr judgment. Spojer.\n? FQQI*\nF O O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOOLHA'PPY. a. [/so/ and tappy.] Lucky,\nYv'ithout contriyance cr judgment. Spojer.\n? FQQI*\nF O O"
    },
    "FOOLHARDINESS": {
      "headword": "FOOLHA'RDINESS",
      "key": "FOOLHARDINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fca/bardy.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mad raftinvfs. /. [from fca/bardy.']",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOOLHA'RDINESS. Mad raftinvfs. /. [from fca/bardy.'] South."
    },
    "FOOLHARDISE": {
      "headword": "FOOLHA'RDISE",
      "key": "FOOLHARDISE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adventurousness with- out iiidgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sffnjer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOOLHA'RDISE./. Adventurousness with- out iiidgment. Sffnjer."
    },
    "FOOLHARDY": {
      "headword": "FOOLHARDY",
      "key": "FOOLHARDY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "scour\\A hardy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Darous. ing without judgment j madJy adven'ur-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOLHARDY, a. [scour\\A hardy.] Darous. ing without judgment j madJy adven'ur- Howel."
    },
    "FOOLISH": {
      "headword": "FOO'LISH",
      "key": "FOOLISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fool.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void of understand.ng j weak of intejjpfl-. Shak'fpsn'-e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imprudent ; indiftreet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ridiculous ; contemptible. Mjccabees,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In Scripture.] Wicked ; sinful.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FOO'LISH. a. [from fool.] 1. Void of understand.ng j weak of intejjpfl-. Shak'fpsn'-e.\n2. Imprudent ; indiftreet. Siakejpeare.\n5. Ridiculous ; contemptible. Mjccabees,\n4. [In Scripture.] Wicked ; sinful."
    },
    "FOOLISHLY": {
      "headword": "FGO'LISHLY",
      "key": "FOOLISHLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fioli/a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak- ly ; without undetflanding. In Scripture, wickedlv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FGO'LISHLY. ad. [from fioli/a.] Weak- ly ; without undetflanding. In Scripture, wickedlv. Swift.",
      "key_original": "FGOLISHLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FOOLISHNESS": {
      "headword": "FOO'LISHNESS",
      "key": "FOOLISHNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fr-^mfsoli/h",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J, Filly J want of underftandinj.\na Fix\")!!/}! praftice J aftual deviation from the ripht. Prior.\nFOO LSTONES. /. A plant. Af/A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FOO'LISHNESS. /. [fr-^mfsoli/h ] J, Filly J want of underftandinj.\na Fix\")!!/}! praftice J aftual deviation from the ripht. Prior.\nFOO LSTONES. /. A plant. Af/AVr."
    },
    "FOOLTRAP": {
      "headword": "FOOLTRAP",
      "key": "FOOLTRAP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fooUnd trap.'\\ A fmre to catch fools in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry Jen.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOLTRAP. /. [fooUnd trap.'\\ A fmre to catch fools in. Dry Jen."
    },
    "FOOTBALL": {
      "headword": "FOOTBALL",
      "key": "FOOTBALL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f->t and hal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ball commonly made of a blown bladder cased\nwith leather, driven by the foot. V'o\\kr. FOOTBOV. /. [foot and %,] A low\nmcni=>l ; an attendint in livery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTBALL./. [f->t and hal.] A ball commonly made of a blown bladder cased\nwith leather, driven by the foot. V'o\\kr. FOOTBOV. /. [foot and %,] A low\nmcni=>l ; an attendint in livery. Boyh."
    },
    "FOOTBRIOGE": {
      "headword": "FOO'TBRIOGE",
      "key": "FOOTBRIOGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f foot aad bridge.] A\nbr'dee on which p^fTengers walk. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FOO'TBRIOGE. /. f foot aad bridge.] A\nbr'dee on which p^fTengers walk. Sidney,"
    },
    "FOOTCLOTH": {
      "headword": "FOO'TCLOTH",
      "key": "FOOTCLOTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "foot and doth,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sumpter cloth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FOO'TCLOTH. /. [foot and doth, ] A sumpter cloth."
    },
    "FOOTED": {
      "headword": "FOOTED",
      "key": "FOOTED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from /«»/•",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shaped in the 5 toot. Prczv,\nFOP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTED, a, [from /«»/•] Shaped in the 5 toot. Prczv,\nFOP"
    },
    "FOOTFIGHT": {
      "headword": "FOOTFIGHT",
      "key": "FOOTFIGHT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "foot and fght.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fight made on foot, in opptfition to that on horffback.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTFIGHT. /. [foot and fght.\"] A fight made on foot, in opptfition to that on horffback. Sidney."
    },
    "FOOTLICKER": {
      "headword": "FOOTLICKER",
      "key": "FOOTLICKER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fot and lick, j A slave ; an humble ♦av.ner. Shjkfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTLICKER. /. [fot and lick, j A slave ; an humble ♦av.ner. Shjkfpeare,"
    },
    "FOOTMAN": {
      "headword": "FOOTMAN",
      "key": "FOOTMAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "foot zr,A mar",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foidicr that m.arches and fights on\nfoot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A low menial servant in livery. B 'icn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who rr. clfes to vva!!< or run",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTMAN./, [foot zr,A mar]\n1. A foidicr that m.arches and fights on\nfoot. Raleigh.\n2. A low menial servant in livery. B 'icn,\n3. One who rr. clfes to vva!!< or run"
    },
    "FOOTMANSHIP": {
      "headword": "FOOTMANSHIP",
      "key": "FOOTMANSHIP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from/oo/»i.^\".J The art or faculty of a runner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayiuard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTMANSHIP. / [from/oo/»i.^\".J The art or faculty of a runner. Hayiuard."
    },
    "FOOTPACE": {
      "headword": "FOOTPACE",
      "key": "FOOTPACE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Joot ^nApace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Part of a pair of stairs, whereon, after\nfour or five steps, you arrive to a broad\n■place. M'xon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pace no fafler tli.'^n a flow walk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTPACE.'/ [Joot ^nApace.] 1. Part of a pair of stairs, whereon, after\nfour or five steps, you arrive to a broad\n■place. M'xon.\n2. A pace no fafler tli.'^n a flow walk."
    },
    "FOOTPAD": {
      "headword": "FOOTPAD",
      "key": "FOOTPAD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "foot sni pad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A high- wayman that robs en foot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTPAD./ [foot sni pad.] A high- wayman that robs en foot."
    },
    "FOOTPATH": {
      "headword": "FOOTPATH",
      "key": "FOOTPATH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "foot and path.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nar- row way which will not admit horses.\nShakespeare, FOOTPOST. / [foot and pof.] A pod or melfenger that travels on foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTPATH. / [foot and path.] A nar- row way which will not admit horses.\nShakespeare, FOOTPOST. / [foot and pof.] A pod or melfenger that travels on foot. Careiv."
    },
    "FOOTSTALL": {
      "headword": "FOOTSTALL",
      "key": "FOOTSTALL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "foot and fall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trace J track; i.r.prefllon left by the foot. Denbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Token ; matk ; notice given.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eximcle. FOOTSTOOL. /. [foot and fool.] Stool on which he that fiis places his feet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOOTSTALL. man's stirrup, / [foot and fall.] A woFOOTSTEP./ [foot and J} ep.]\n1. Trace J track; i.r.prefllon left by the foot. Denbam,\n2. Token ; matk ; notice given. Bentley.\n3. Eximcle. FOOTSTOOL. /. [foot and fool.] Stool on which he that fiis places his feet."
    },
    "FOPDOODLE": {
      "headword": "FO'PDOODLE",
      "key": "FOPDOODLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fop and doodle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Folly ; impertinence. Shakespeare^ 2. Adciflation of Aow or importance j showy folly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fookry ; vain or idle praflice. StiUingf.et.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'PDOODLE. /. [fop and doodle.] A\nfool ; an insignificant wrefch. Hudihai', FO'PFHRY. / [from fop.]\n1. Folly ; impertinence. Shakespeare^ 2. Adciflation of Aow or importance j showy folly.\n3. Fookry ; vain or idle praflice. StiUingf.et."
    },
    "FOPPISH": {
      "headword": "FO'PPISH",
      "key": "FOPPISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fop.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fooli/h ; idle; vain. Shakespeare,\n%, Vain in (how j vain of dress. Garth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'PPISH. a. [from fop.]\n1. Fooli/h ; idle; vain. Shakespeare,\n%, Vain in (how j vain of dress. Garth,"
    },
    "FOPPISHLY": {
      "headword": "FO'PPISHLY",
      "key": "FOPPISHLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn fopf>ip.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ofteititioufiv. tf^, [horn fopf>ip.'] Vilnly 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'PPISHLY. ofteititioufiv. tf^, [horn fopf>ip.'] Vilnly 5"
    },
    "FOPPISHNESS": {
      "headword": "FO'PPISHNESS",
      "key": "FOPPISHNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from so^t'P\".^ Va- nity ; fliowy vjnity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'PPISHNESS. /. [from so^t'P\".^ Va- nity ; fliowy vjnity."
    },
    "FOPPLING": {
      "headword": "FO'PPLING",
      "key": "FOPPLING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/c/..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A petty fop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tukell.",
              "author": "Tuke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'PPLING.../. [from/c/..] A petty fop. Tukell."
    },
    "FOR": {
      "headword": "FOR",
      "key": "FOR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f'>P, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Because oi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hjsker. Suckling."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With refpecft to ; with regard to.\n\" iSlil'.infJi-ei.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In »he charafter of. Lot/Jc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With resemblance of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Confidered as ; in the place of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cljrendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "For the fake of. Co-zi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lj."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Conducive to j beneficial to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilhtjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "With intention of going to a cert^sin\nplace. Hayivard.\ng. If! comparative refpedl. Dryden.\n10, In proportion to. Tiliotjon.\nII 'vVi:h appropriation to. Shakefpejre,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Ar'ter O an expreflion of desire. Skakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To account of; in foJution of. Burnet .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Inducing to as a motive. TilLtfov,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "I.) expe£tation of. Lock:,\nJ 6. Viiting power or p.iflibility. Tayhr,\nJ7. Noting dependence. Boyle. J 8. In prevention of. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "In remedy of. Garretjon,\n20- In exchange for, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "In the place of; instead of, Coivley,\n2Z- Li f'jpply of J to serve in the place of.\nDryditi. ^3, Through a certain duration. Roscommon, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "In search of ; in quest of. 7illo:jon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "According to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Noting a state of fitoefs or readin^fs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOR. frtp. [f'>P, Saxon.] 1. Because oi. Hjsker. Suckling.\n2. With refpecft to ; with regard to.\n\" iSlil'.infJi-ei. 3. In »he charafter of. Lot/Jc,\n4. With resemblance of.\nShakcfpeare. Dryden.\n5. Confidered as ; in the place of. Cljrendon.\n6. For the fake of. Co-ziLj. 7. Conducive to j beneficial to. Tilhtjon.\n8. With intention of going to a cert^sin\nplace. Hayivard.\ng. If! comparative refpedl. Dryden.\n10, In proportion to. Tiliotjon.\nII 'vVi:h appropriation to. Shakefpejre,\n12. Ar'ter O an expreflion of desire. Skakefpeare,\n13. To account of; in foJution of. Burnet .\n14. Inducing to as a motive. TilLtfov,,\n15. I.) expe£tation of. Lock:,\nJ 6. Viiting power or p.iflibility. Tayhr,\nJ7. Noting dependence. Boyle. J 8. In prevention of. Bacon,\n19. In remedy of. Garretjon,\n20- In exchange for, Dryden,\n21. In the place of; instead of, Coivley,\n2Z- Li f'jpply of J to serve in the place of.\nDryditi. ^3, Through a certain duration. Roscommon, Locke,\n24. In search of ; in quest of. 7illo:jon.\n25. According to. Boyle. 26. Noting a state of fitoefs or readin^fs.",
      "raw_alt": "FOR\nand porrets have white roots, deep green leaves and black\nfeeds. Broiun's Vulgar Errours.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "FORAGE": {
      "headword": "FO'RAGE",
      "key": "FORAGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Search of provisions ; the aft of feed- ing abroad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Provifiuns fought abroad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Provificns in general. Dryden.\nSO AA'MINO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ui."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from foramen, Lar.j Full of holes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RAGE. /. \\ fourag^, German and Fr. fr; m soris, Latin.]\n1. Search of provisions ; the aft of feed- ing abroad. Milton.\n2. Provifiuns fought abroad. Dryden.\n3. Provificns in general. Dryden.\nSO AA'MINOUi. a. [from foramen, Lar.j Full of holes. Bacon."
    },
    "FORBEAR": {
      "headword": "To FORBE'AR",
      "key": "FORBEAR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "pret. T so,hare, an- wniX-j fathare ; i^ixt.forb.m. ij:op.b2-jian, Sjxon.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cease from any thing ; to intermit. Derham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Topauf3; to delay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shayfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To omit voluntarily ; to abstain. Cleyr.e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reitrain any violence of temper ;\ntri be pafisnt. Frc'jctbv,\nTo FORBEAR, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To decline ; to omit voluntarily. IVullcr. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To spare J to treat with clemency.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To wlthold, Eph'fians.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrontcles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To FORBE'AR. -v. v. pret. T so,hare, an- wniX-j fathare ; i^ixt.forb.m. ij:op.b2-jian, Sjxon.J\n1. To cease from any thing ; to intermit. Derham,\n2. Topauf3; to delay. Shayfpeare.\n3. To omit voluntarily ; to abstain. Cleyr.e. 4. To reitrain any violence of temper ;\ntri be pafisnt. Frc'jctbv,\nTo FORBEAR, -v. a.\nI. To decline ; to omit voluntarily. IVullcr. Clarendon,\n3. To spare J to treat with clemency.\n4. To wlthold, Eph'fians. Chrontcles."
    },
    "FORBEARANCE": {
      "headword": "FORBE'ARANCE",
      "key": "FORBEARANCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from forbear.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The care of avoiding or fhunning any\nthing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intermission of something.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "C'lmmand of temper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpearf.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lenity ; delay of puni/hment ; miid- nrf;.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORBE'ARANCE. /. [from forbear.'] 1. The care of avoiding or fhunning any\nthing. South.\n2. Intermission of something.\n3. C'lmmand of temper. Shakefpearf.\n4. Lenity ; delay of puni/hment ; miid- nrf;. Rogers."
    },
    "FORBEARER": {
      "headword": "FORBE'ARER",
      "key": "FORBEARER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/.r^.-jr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "prer. j'frhjJe; part. forbidden Qv f.r bid. Tp priLtinj Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prohibit ; to inte-oiCt anything. Djitjics,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To command to forbear any thing.\nSidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To oppose ; to hinder. Bacon. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Toaccuffe; to blast. Shake peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORBE'ARER. /. [from/.r^.-jr,] An in- termitter ; interceptor ot any thing, Tufer,\nTo FORBID, -v. a. prer. j'frhjJe; part. forbidden Qv f.r bid. Tp priLtinj Saxon.]\n1. To prohibit ; to inte-oiCt anything. Djitjics,\n2. To command to forbear any thing.\nSidney,\n3. To oppose ; to hinder. Bacon. Dryden,\n4. Toaccuffe; to blast. Shake peare."
    },
    "FORBID": {
      "headword": "To FO'RBID",
      "key": "FORBID",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f, «. To utter a prohibition. Shakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FO'RBID. f, «. To utter a prohibition. Shakefpcare,"
    },
    "FORBIDDANCE": {
      "headword": "FORBIDDANCE",
      "key": "FORBIDDANCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f,om/cri;^.J hibition. Mdton. ' ProFORBI'DDENLY. ad. [from so^h-d",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an unlawful manner. Shr.k ;prare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORBIDDANCE. /. [f,om/cri;^.J hibition. Mdton. ' ProFORBI'DDENLY. ad. [from so^h-d ] In an unlawful manner. Shr.k ;prare."
    },
    "FORBIDDER": {
      "headword": "FCRBIDDER",
      "key": "FORBIDDER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom forbid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that prohibits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FCRBIDDER. /. [irom forbid.] One that prohibits. Broiun.",
      "key_original": "FCRBIDDER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FORCE": {
      "headword": "To FORCE",
      "key": "FORCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the neun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the neun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compel ; to constrain. Siv'ff.\n■Z. To overpower uy strength. Mi/toi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To impel ; to press. D-uieroromy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To draw or pulh by main ftreiigth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FORCE, v. a. [from the neun.]\nI. To compel ; to constrain. Siv'ff.\n■Z. To overpower uy strength. Mi/toi.\n3. To impel ; to press. D-uieroromy.\n4. To draw or pulh by main ftreiigth."
    },
    "FORCEFUL": {
      "headword": "FO'RCCFUL",
      "key": "FORCEFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/;r« and/^//",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/;r« and/^// ] Vjoient ;\nftrorw ; impetut us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RCCFUL. a. [/;r« and/^// ] Vjoient ;\nftrorw ; impetut us. Pope.",
      "key_original": "FORCCFUL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FORCEFULLY": {
      "headword": "FO'RCEFULLY",
      "key": "FORCEFULLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from/r.r/a/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Luio.] Fow/'J properly\nfignifies 3/ pair of to'gs ; but is used for an inllrinnent in chirurgery, to extrad\nany tiling out of wou: ds. S^tr.cy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RCEFULLY. ad. [from/r.r/a/.] Vialentlv ; impetuously.\nF^':^CELES>. \"• [from/or«.] Without\nforce ; weak ; feebie. FORlEP^. J. [Luio.] Fow/'J properly\nfignifies 3/ pair of to'gs ; but is used for an inllrinnent in chirurgery, to extrad\nany tiling out of wou: ds. S^tr.cy."
    },
    "FORCIBLY": {
      "headword": "FO'RCIBLY",
      "key": "FORCIBLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irom f.rdb'e.'^ 1. S:rongiy; powerfully. Tilhtjm,\n2. Impetuously.\n3. By violence ; by force. Spenfir, Hammond,\nlO'RCIPATED. a. [itom force /a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[irom f.rdb'e.'^ 1. S:rongiy; powerfully. Tilhtjm,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "By violence ; by force. Spenfir, Hammond,\nlO'RCIPATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itom force /a.] Formed\nliice a pair of pincers to open and inclose. Derbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RCIBLY. ai. [irom f.rdb'e.'^ 1. S:rongiy; powerfully. Tilhtjm,\n2. Impetuously.\n3. By violence ; by force. Spenfir, Hammond,\nlO'RCIPATED. a. [itom force /a.] Formed\nliice a pair of pincers to open and inclose. Derbam,"
    },
    "FORCISLENESS": {
      "headword": "FO'RCISLENESS",
      "key": "FORCISLENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[itom forcible.'^ Force j violence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RCISLENESS./. [itom forcible.'^ Force j violence."
    },
    "FORD": {
      "headword": "To FORD",
      "key": "FORD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. To pass without swimming. RaLigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FORD. V, a. To pass without swimming. RaLigh,"
    },
    "FORDABLE": {
      "headword": "FO'RDABLE",
      "key": "FORDABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/ori.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/ori.] Passable without fwimtning. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RDABLE. a. [from/ori.] Passable without fwimtning. Raleigh,"
    },
    "FORE": {
      "headword": "FORE",
      "key": "FORE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "p^jie, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[p^jie, Saxon.] Antetiour ; that which comes lirft in a progrellive motion. Cbc'jne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORE. a. [p^jie, Saxon.] Antetiour ; that which comes lirft in a progrellive motion. Cbc'jne,"
    },
    "FOREARM": {
      "headword": "To FOREA'RM",
      "key": "FOREARM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fore and am.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fore and am.] T« provide for attack or te/iftance before the\ntime of need. South.\nTo FOREBODE, -v. rt. [so-e and bode.'^ I. To prognosticate ; to foretel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To foreknow J to be prefc lent of. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To FOREA'RM. v. a. [fore and am.] T« provide for attack or te/iftance before the\ntime of need. South.\nTo FOREBODE, -v. rt. [so-e and bode.'^ I. To prognosticate ; to foretel, Dryden. Z. To foreknow J to be prefc lent of. Pope,",
      "raw_alt": "To FOREA'RM. V. 4. [ fore and an. 75\n\nprovide for attack ot resistance * time of need.\n\nTo FOREBO DE. v. », ¶ fore and en 1. To prognosticate ; to soretel.\n\n2. To forek now; to be prescient ef, P. Pye.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FOREBO": {
      "headword": "FOREBO",
      "key": "FOREBO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from forebode,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prognosticator ; a sooths Tiger.\n\nve pre a 2 .* [fore and iy. ] 1e To FORECA'ST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ fore and. cast]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To scheme; ann len eme Daꝛid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To adjust; to contrive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To foresee z to provide againd,. +1 L' Eftrangr,\n\nTo FORECAST, w.#, To form schemes;\n\nto contrive beforehand, _ Spenser,\n\nFORECAST, -{, [from the. verb.]. Cos.\n\ntriyance elena antecedent *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREBO/DER. /, [ from forebode,] -\n\n1. A prognosticator ; a sooths Tiger.\n\nve pre a 2 .* [fore and iy. ] 1e To FORECA'ST. v. 4. [ fore and. cast] 1. To scheme; ann len eme Daꝛid.\n\n2. To adjust; to contrive.\n\n3. To foresee z to provide againd,. +1 L' Eftrangr,\n\nTo FORECAST, w.#, To form schemes;\n\nto contrive beforehand, _ Spenser,\n\nFORECAST, -{, [from the. verb.]. Cos.\n\ntriyance elena antecedent *"
    },
    "FOREBODER": {
      "headword": "FOREBO'DER",
      "key": "FOREBODER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from so- el ode.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prognosticator j a foothfaycr. UEftrange,\nt, A foreknower.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOREBO'DER, /. [from so- el ode.] I. A prognosticator j a foothfaycr. UEftrange,\nt, A foreknower."
    },
    "FOREBY": {
      "headword": "FOREBY'",
      "key": "FOREBY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "prep, [fore and by.} Near j hard by ; fall by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREBY'. prep, [fore and by.} Near j hard by ; fall by. Spenjer."
    },
    "FORECA": {
      "headword": "FORECA",
      "key": "FORECA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from forecof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ fore and 4M",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shut up j to he to poet",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Jo Foa zetor 4 Mortgage, is NG\n\nthe power of redemption.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORECA/STER,. [from forecof.] - 92 ; r contrives be — 4 fe] bo SO/RECASTL ore and < . tip, that — ser 4 foremast stands, Harris. Rokigh. F. ORECHO/SEN. port. T' foe and 251 Pre- elected. N TED. part. [ fore and d\n\n1 2\n\n To F ORFCLO'SE.. V. 4. [ fore and 4M\n\n1. To shut up j to he to poet\n\n2. Jo Foa zetor 4 Mortgage, is NG\n\nthe power of redemption."
    },
    "FORECAST": {
      "headword": "FORECAST",
      "key": "FORECAST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contri- vance beforehand ; antecedent policy. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORECAST. /. [from the verb.] Contri- vance beforehand ; antecedent policy. Pope,"
    },
    "FORECASTER": {
      "headword": "FORECA'STER",
      "key": "FORECASTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[f.-om fortcaji.} One V ho contrives beforehand.\nSO RECASTLE. /. [f^^re and cefHe.} In\na fliip, that part where the foren.art (lands. Harris, Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FORECA'STER. /. [f.-om fortcaji.} One V ho contrives beforehand.\nSO RECASTLE. /. [f^^re and cefHe.} In\na fliip, that part where the foren.art (lands. Harris, Raleigh,"
    },
    "FORECHOSEN": {
      "headword": "FORECHO'SEN",
      "key": "FORECHOSEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "fore and chcfei.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pre eitc^.ed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FORECHO'SEN. part. [ fore and chcfei.] Pre eitc^.ed."
    },
    "FORECITED": {
      "headword": "FORECI'TED",
      "key": "FORECITED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fore and chj',\\ J. Tofliucup; to preclude ; to prevent,\nCarr'jp,\n2- To Foreclose a Mcrtgage, is to cut\noft the p'.wer of redemption.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FORECI'TED. part, [fore and cite.} Quoted befiire. •- yiibuthngt.\n■ To FORECLO'SE. v. a. [fore and chj',\\ J. Tofliucup; to preclude ; to prevent,\nCarr'jp,\n2- To Foreclose a Mcrtgage, is to cut\noft the p'.wer of redemption."
    },
    "FOREDECK": {
      "headword": "FC'REDECK",
      "key": "FOREDECK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ fore .ind d ck.] The an- tcrlour rait of the flilp. Chapman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FC'REDECK. /. ^ fore .ind d ck.] The an- tcrlour rait of the flilp. Chapman,",
      "key_original": "FCREDECK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "FO'REDECK. St ja and dad.] The an- teriour 95 of A pa",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FOREDESI": {
      "headword": "To FOREDESI",
      "key": "FOREDESI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and defy",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from fore and do, 1. To ruin; ts 4 Shakespea 2. To overdo; to weary 3 to —_— ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOREDESI/ON. * [ fore and defy]\n\nTo plan 3\n\nTo FOREDO“. v. a. [from fore and do, 1. To ruin; ts 4 Shakespea 2. To overdo; to weary 3 to —_— ;"
    },
    "FOREDESIGN": {
      "headword": "ToFOREDESIGN",
      "key": "FOREDESIGN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore 2nd dr/ign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fore 2nd dr/ign.] To plan beforehand, Cheyne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToFOREDESIGN. -v. a. [fore 2nd dr/ign.] To plan beforehand, Cheyne,"
    },
    "FOREDO": {
      "headword": "To FOREDO'",
      "key": "FOREDO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "item fir .ind do.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[item fir .ind do.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ruin ; to deflroy, Shakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overdo ; to weary ; to harrals,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeffeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOREDO'. -v. a. [item fir .ind do.] 1. To ruin ; to deflroy, Shakcfpeare,\n2. To overdo ; to weary ; to harrals, Shakeffeare."
    },
    "FOREDOOM": {
      "headword": "To FOREDO'OM",
      "key": "FOREDOOM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore znA doom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fore znA doom.] To predcftinate ; to determin beforehand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To FOREDO'OM. -v. a. [ fore znA doom.] To predcftinate ; to determin beforehand. Pope."
    },
    "FOREDOY": {
      "headword": "To FOREDOY",
      "key": "FOREDOY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "for 2 852\n\nAncestor 3 one\n\nrr\n\n FOREHEAD. . { fore and bead,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, @ hd = 4 To predestinate; to determine l 55\n\nFOREEND, L.1 fore and g The\n\nFOREFANTE THER. \"El [for 2 852\n\nAncestor 3 one\n\nrr\n\n FOREHEAD. . { fore and bead,]\n\n„ lance,\n\nTo FOREKNO'W, ». s,\n\nrake",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOREDOY/OM. v. a, @ hd = 4 To predestinate; to determine l 55\n\nFOREEND, L.1 fore and g The\n\nFOREFANTE THER. \"El [for 2 852\n\nAncestor 3 one\n\nrr\n\n FOREHEAD. . { fore and bead,]\n\n„ lance,\n\nTo FOREKNO'W, ». s,\n\nrake"
    },
    "FOREEND": {
      "headword": "FOREE'ND",
      "key": "FOREEND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fore ^nA end.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The an- tcriour part. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FOREE'ND. /, [fore ^nA end.] The an- tcriour part. Bacon,"
    },
    "FOREFATHER": {
      "headword": "FOREFATHER",
      "key": "FOREFATHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "stre and father.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ancellor j one who in any degree cendine of al-\n. FOR\ntending genealogy precedes another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREFATHER. /. [stre and father. ]\nAncellor j one who in any degree cendine of al-\n. FOR\ntending genealogy precedes another."
    },
    "FOREFDDING": {
      "headword": "FOREFDDING",
      "key": "FOREFDDING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ihom forbid.] Raising abhorrence. Aaron lull.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREFDDING. particip.a. Ihom forbid.] Raising abhorrence. Aaron lull."
    },
    "FOREFE": {
      "headword": "FOREFE",
      "key": "FOREFE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ND: « . . Py and fend wy To probibit j to avert,” 1. To provide for; to secure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREFE/ND: « . . Py and fend wy To probibit j to avert,” 1. To provide for; to secure."
    },
    "FOREFOOR": {
      "headword": "FO'REFOOr",
      "key": "FOREFOOR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'flMVi.l, forefeet, [fore znA foot.^ The antenour foot of a quadruped.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacbam.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'REFOOr. /. 'flMVi.l, forefeet, [fore znA foot.^ The antenour foot of a quadruped. Peacbam."
    },
    "FOREGO": {
      "headword": "To FOREGO'",
      "key": "FOREGO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "for and go.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[for and go.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To quit ; to give up ; to resign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go before ; to be past.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh. Boyle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbukefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOREGO'. -J. a. [for and go.] 1. To quit ; to give up ; to resign. Locke.\n2. To go before ; to be past.\nRaleigh. Boyle.\n3. To lose. Sbukefpeare."
    },
    "FOREGOER": {
      "headword": "FOREGOER",
      "key": "FOREGOER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn forego.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ancestor 3\nprogenitor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREGOER. /. [horn forego.] Ancestor 3\nprogenitor. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "FOREGROUND": {
      "headword": "FO'REGROUND",
      "key": "FOREGROUND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fore and ground.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the field or expanse of a pic- ture which fecms to lie before the figures.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'REGROUND. /. [fore and ground.] The part of the field or expanse of a pic- ture which fecms to lie before the figures."
    },
    "FOREHA": {
      "headword": "FOREHA",
      "key": "FOREHA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from sert and band.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Early; timely,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Formed in the soreparts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part of the face which reaches f:om the eyes upward to the hair. Dryden, 2. Impudeace ; confidence; assurance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREHA/NDED, a. [from sert and band.] 1. Early; timely, Taylor. 2. Formed in the soreparts. Dryden.\n\n1. That part of the face which reaches f:om the eyes upward to the hair. Dryden, 2. Impudeace ; confidence; assurance.\n\nCollier."
    },
    "FOREHAND": {
      "headword": "FO'REHAND",
      "key": "FOREHAND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<?. A thing done too soon. Shahjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'REHAND. <?. A thing done too soon. Shahjpeare,"
    },
    "FOREHANDSD": {
      "headword": "FOREHA'NDSD",
      "key": "FOREHANDSD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /or? and hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Early ; timely. Taylor.\n7,. Formed iri the foreparts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOREHA'NDSD. /. [from /or? and hand.] I. Early ; timely. Taylor.\n7,. Formed iri the foreparts. Dryden."
    },
    "FOREHEAD": {
      "headword": "FO'REHEAD",
      "key": "FOREHEAD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "forezr.d bead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part of the face which reaches\nfrom the eyes upward to the hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impudence ; confidence ; afl'urance. C /'ier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'REHEAD. /. [forezr.d bead.] 1. That part of the face which reaches\nfrom the eyes upward to the hair. Dryden.\n2. Impudence ; confidence ; afl'urance. C /'ier."
    },
    "FOREHO": {
      "headword": "FOREHO",
      "key": "FOREHO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [ fore and\n\n2 To Conceive or fancy before\n\nTo! FOREJU/DGE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "r fore and Judge.\n\nTo judge beforehand ; z to T vrepotiselses.\n\ne and kn To hare precieuce of; 51 5\n\n=] The\n\n as EE SO/REFOOT. /. plural, Nn [ fore and\n\nwhich is FOR t\n\nare. .\n\nShakespeare,”\n\nforeign. ] Re-\n\nae OW 5 To\n\n_ FOREKNO/WABLE, PA ne Hein\n\nPossible to be known before they Fuel\n\nFORFENOWLEDGE, {; 2 fare. and knows - nowledge of 4\n\nledge.] Prescienee; which has not yet ha",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREHO/LDING, J. I fore and 1 * Pre- dic ions; omi nous accounts. L' Erange. FOREIGN, 32. forain, Fr. forano, Span.)\n\n1, Not of this country; not domestick,\n\nAtverbury 2. Alien; remote ; not allied z not be= longing, Swift, 3- Excluded ; not admitted; held at a dis-\n\n4 [ In law.] A foreign plea, plantum Ae 3 as being a plea out of the proper court of justice.\n\n5 Extrancous ; adventitious i in general. Philips. FOREIGNER, / Lfrom foreign, ] A man that comes from another country; not a native ; a stranger, Y\n\n* Addison, FOREIGNNESS, JS. {from moteness ; want of relation to something.\n\nLocke, To FOREIMA/GINE. v. . [ fore and\n\n2 To Conceive or fancy before\n\nTo! FOREJU/DGE, . 4. r fore and Judge.\n\nTo judge beforehand ; z to T vrepotiselses.\n\ne and kn To hare precieuce of; 51 5\n\n=] The\n\n as EE SO/REFOOT. /. plural, Nn [ fore and\n\nwhich is FOR t\n\nare. .\n\nShakespeare,”\n\nforeign. ] Re-\n\nae OW 5 To\n\n_ FOREKNO/WABLE, PA ne Hein\n\nPossible to be known before they Fuel\n\nFORFENOWLEDGE, {; 2 fare. and knows - nowledge of 4\n\nledge.] Prescienee; which has not yet ha"
    },
    "FOREHOLDING": {
      "headword": "FOREHO'LDING",
      "key": "FOREHOLDING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fore znd held.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pre- dictions ; ominous accounts. L^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efravge."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOREHO'LDING. /. [ fore znd held.] Pre- dictions ; ominous accounts. L^Efravge."
    },
    "FOREIGN": {
      "headword": "FO'REIGN",
      "key": "FOREIGN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "forain, Fr. forano. Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[forain, Fr. forano. Span.] I, Not of this country j not domestick. Aterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Alien J remote; not allied j not be- longing. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Excluded j not admitted ; held at a\ndistance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In law.] A foreign plea, flantum\nforinjecum ; as being a plea out of the pro- per court of justice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Extraneous; adventitious in general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'REIGN. a. [forain, Fr. forano. Span.] I, Not of this country j not domestick. Aterbury,\nz. Alien J remote; not allied j not be- longing. Sivift,\n3. Excluded j not admitted ; held at a\ndistance. Shakejpeare.\n4. [In law.] A foreign plea, flantum\nforinjecum ; as being a plea out of the pro- per court of justice.\n5. Extraneous; adventitious in general. Philips."
    },
    "FOREIGNER": {
      "headword": "FOREIGNER",
      "key": "FOREIGNER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/ow;^n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man\nthat comes from another country j not a\nnative ; a stranger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlddijor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREIGNER. /. [from/ow;^n.] A man\nthat comes from another country j not a\nnative ; a stranger. Jlddijor."
    },
    "FOREIGNNESS": {
      "headword": "FO'REIGNNESS",
      "key": "FOREIGNNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from foreign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Remotenel'j ; want of relation to fomethinp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'REIGNNESS. /. [from foreign.] Remotenel'j ; want of relation to fomethinp. Locke."
    },
    "FOREIMAGINE": {
      "headword": "To FOREIMA'GINE",
      "key": "FOREIMAGINE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and imagine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fore and imagine.] To conceive or fancy before proof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camder.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To FOREIMA'GINE. -v. a. [fore and imagine.] To conceive or fancy before proof. Camder."
    },
    "FOREJUDGE": {
      "headword": "To FOREJU'DGE",
      "key": "FOREJUDGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and Judge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fore and Judge.]\nTo iu<ige beforehaiid j to be prepod'edcd. ToFOKEKNO'W. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fore snd knoiv.] To haveprefcicnceof j tofoiefee, Ral.igh,\nFOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To FOREJU'DGE. 7^. a. [fore and Judge.]\nTo iu<ige beforehaiid j to be prepod'edcd. ToFOKEKNO'W. -v. a. [ fore snd knoiv.] To haveprefcicnceof j tofoiefee, Ral.igh,\nFOR"
    },
    "FOREKNO-WABLE": {
      "headword": "FOREKNO-WABLE",
      "key": "FOREKNO-WABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f.om for.kno-uy.l Foilible to be known befoie they happen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREKNO-WABLE. a. [f.om for.kno-uy.l Foilible to be known befoie they happen."
    },
    "FOREKNOWLEDGE": {
      "headword": "FOREKNO'WLEDGE",
      "key": "FOREKNOWLEDGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "forezud tZll Idge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prekieiice i knowledge of that which has not yet happened.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FOREKNO'WLEDGE. /. [forezud tZll Idge.] Prekieiice i knowledge of that which has not yet happened. Milton."
    },
    "FORELAND": {
      "headword": "FO'RELAND",
      "key": "FORELAND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "memory /. [fore and land.] A prol ; ht:<.d]und ; high laud jutting into the Tea ; a cape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RELAND. memory /. [fore and land.] A prol ; ht:<.d]und ; high laud jutting into the Tea ; a cape. Milton."
    },
    "FORELAY": {
      "headword": "To FORFLA'Y",
      "key": "FORELAY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and l>y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fore and l>y.] To lay wait for ; to intrap bv ambu/h. Dryden. To FORELl ST. -z,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fore and ///>.j To raise aloft any anterinur part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To FORFLA'Y. •:;. a. [fore and l>y.] To lay wait for ; to intrap bv ambu/h. Dryden. To FORELl ST. -z,. a. [fore and ///>.j To raise aloft any anterinur part. Spenser.",
      "key_original": "FORFLAY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FORELOCK": {
      "headword": "FO'RELOCK",
      "key": "FORELOCK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and lock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hair that /. [fore and lock. ] The\n^s»d- grows from the forepart of the Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RELOCK. hair that /. [fore and lock. ] The\n^s»d- grows from the forepart of the Milton,"
    },
    "FORELVEFT": {
      "headword": "To FORELVEFT",
      "key": "FORELVEFT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fire and tst",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ fire and tst]. To. raise aloft any interiour part, .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FORELVEFT..». 4. [ fire and tst]. To. raise aloft any interiour part, ."
    },
    "FOREMAN": {
      "headword": "FO'REMAN",
      "key": "FOREMAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f,re and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first or chief perlon. yiddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'REMAN. /. [f,re and man.] The first or chief perlon. yiddifon."
    },
    "FOREMENTIONED": {
      "headword": "FOREME'NTIONED",
      "key": "FOREMENTIONED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and men- or recited before.\n./Iddifon. FOREMOST, a. [hom fre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firlt in place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "F.rrt m dienity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hidrey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOREME'NTIONED. tioned.] Mentioned a. [fore and men- or recited before.\n./Iddifon. FOREMOST, a. [hom fre.]\n1. Firlt in place. Dryden. 2. F.rrt m dienity. Hidrey."
    },
    "FORENA": {
      "headword": "FORENA",
      "key": "FORENA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and nam",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ fore and nam] Ne. minated before. eu.\n\nFORENOOxN. + [fee „ The dme 0\n\nof day reck from the i Ps point,\n\nbetween the dawn and the meridian, to the meridian,\n\nArbathnots __ -FORENO'TICE. {, { fore' and notice. In-\n\nformation of an event before it Ws",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORENA/MED. 4. [ fore and nam] Ne. minated before. eu.\n\nFORENOOxN. + [fee „ The dme 0\n\nof day reck from the i Ps point,\n\nbetween the dawn and the meridian, to the meridian,\n\nArbathnots __ -FORENO'TICE. {, { fore' and notice. In-\n\nformation of an event before it Ws",
      "raw_alt": "FORENA'.VIED. mmated before. a. [fore ind name.] No- Ben. Jobnfon. FORENOON. /. [/... and r.<,..J The time of day reckoned from the middle point, between ti^c dawn and the meridian, to the meridian. Arbuthr.ot. FORENOTICE. /. [fore and nmce.] In- formation of an event before it happens,\nR,mer, F0RE;NSICK. a. [frerf., Latin.] Be- longing t-. CHiris of judicature. Lock\". To FOREORDA'LV. -v. a. [fore and or- dain.] To predestinate J to predetermine ; to preordain. Hooker.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FOREORDAIN": {
      "headword": "To FOREORDA'IN",
      "key": "FOREORDAIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and part.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "w.. e I\n\nTo predestinate; to predetermine 3 td e Heber. FO'REPART, s. [ fore and part.] Thi an»\n\nordain.\n\nteriour part. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To FOREORDA'IN.w.. e I\n\nTo predestinate; to predetermine 3 td e Heber. FO'REPART, s. [ fore and part.] Thi an»\n\nordain.\n\nteriour part. ."
    },
    "FOREPART": {
      "headword": "FO'REPART",
      "key": "FOREPART",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and part.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tenour part. /. [fore and part.] The an- Rales7h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'REPART. tenour part. /. [fore and part.] The an- Rales7h."
    },
    "FOREPAST": {
      "headword": "FOREPA'ST",
      "key": "FOREPAST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and aft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ fore and aft. ] = =. Hammond,\n\nfore a certain time,\n\nFORE?POSSE'SSED. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[fore and possesu] Preoceupied; prepossessed; pre · engaged.\n\nSandler son- FORERANK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[fore and rler —\n\nrank; front. FORERECYTED. . [1 e Mentioned or enumerated before. © Sha To FORERUN, v. 1 Here and ru#, 1. To come before as an earnest of . thing following. D\n\n— 4 2. To precede; to have the start ol.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOREPA'ST. 4. [ fore and aft. ] = =. Hammond,\n\nfore a certain time,\n\nFORE?POSSE'SSED. . 4. [fore and possesu] Preoceupied; prepossessed; pre · engaged.\n\nSandler son- FORERANK. 7. [fore and rler —\n\nrank; front. FORERECYTED. . [1 e Mentioned or enumerated before. © Sha To FORERUN, v. 1 Here and ru#, 1. To come before as an earnest of . thing following. D\n\n— 4 2. To precede; to have the start ol.",
      "raw_alt": "FOREPA'ST. f.re a certain ^. time. [fore and p.fl.] p,st be- liamrr.ond. FOREPOSSE'SSED. a. [fore and p^ffeji.] Preoccupied j prepJlefled j pre-engsged. Sandtrfon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FORERANK": {
      "headword": "FO'RERANK",
      "key": "FORERANK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fore and rank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "First rank ; front. Shakespeare.\nFORERECI'TED, Mentioned a. [fore and recite.] or enumerated before. Stakffceare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RERANK. /. [fore and rank.] First rank ; front. Shakespeare.\nFORERECI'TED, Mentioned a. [fore and recite.] or enumerated before. Stakffceare,"
    },
    "FORERU": {
      "headword": "FORERU",
      "key": "FORERU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An harbinger ; a meslenger sent before\n\nto give notice of the approach of those that\n\nfollow. _ 8 tilling fleet, Dryden 25 A prognostick; 2 42 e any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORERU/NNER, s. {from\n\nGraunte ©\n\n1. An harbinger ; a meslenger sent before\n\nto give notice of the approach of those that\n\nfollow. _ 8 tilling fleet, Dryden 25 A prognostick; 2 42 e any thing."
    },
    "FORERUN": {
      "headword": "To FORERU'N",
      "key": "FORERUN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore ar.d ,un.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come before as an earnett of some- thlng fuJk'wing. Dryden, z. To precede j to have the slart of. Graunt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To FORERU'N. -u. a, [fore ar.d ,un.] I. To come before as an earnett of some- thlng fuJk'wing. Dryden, z. To precede j to have the slart of. Graunt,"
    },
    "FORERUNNER": {
      "headword": "FORERU'NNER",
      "key": "FORERUNNER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from forerun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An harbinger ; a mcilenger fent before to give ni.t.ce of the approach of th..fe that follow. St",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlirg"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jleet. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prognostick 3 a sign fore/ho wing any thi''g. 601//).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FORERU'NNER. /. [from forerun.] I. An harbinger ; a mcilenger fent before to give ni.t.ce of the approach of th..fe that follow. StJlirgJleet. Dryden. z. A prognostick 3 a sign fore/ho wing any thi''g. 601//)."
    },
    "FORESAVY": {
      "headword": "To FORESAVY",
      "key": "FORESAVY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. UU Ws Ts .\n\nHy WHY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "; Off\n\nLE bs\n\n5 pos e NE >\n\n..\n\n. , \\ \\ * *\n\nt 5\n\nFg by 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "75 *\n\n7 *\n\n755 ne 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 fee e ee to see Py has\n\nTot — - 9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[ for and To shame; to bring reproach wu\n\n4 _ FOnESHIP, #4 fore and Hip. The an- teriour part of the ship, As. To FORESHO/RTEN, . 2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FORESAVY. v. 4. UU Ws Ts .\n\nHy WHY\n\n4\n\n; Off\n\nLE bs\n\n5 pos e NE >\n\n..\n\n. , \\ \\ * *\n\nt 5\n\nFg by 2\n\n5\n\n75 *\n\n7 *\n\n755 ne 1. 4. 2 fee e ee to see Py has\n\nTot — - 9. 8. [ for and To shame; to bring reproach wu\n\n4 _ FOnESHIP, #4 fore and Hip. The an- teriour part of the ship, As. To FORESHO/RTEN, . 2."
    },
    "FORESAY": {
      "headword": "ToFORFSA'Y",
      "key": "FORESAY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore znd fav.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fore znd fav.] To predict; to pn-phefy, i,ba!i^fbeare. T»\nFOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ToFORFSA'Y. -v. a. [fore znd fav.] To predict; to pn-phefy, i,ba!i^fbeare. T»\nFOR",
      "key_original": "FORFSAY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FORESEND": {
      "headword": "To FORESE'ND",
      "key": "FORESEND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fore and fnd.} I. To prohibit ; to avert. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To provide for ; to secure. Shakej'peare. FOREFINGER./. [foreznAjirger.\\ The\nlinger next to the tfiumb j tlic index. BroiVB,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To FORESE'ND. -v. a. [fore and fnd.} I. To prohibit ; to avert. Dryden,\na. To provide for ; to secure. Shakej'peare. FOREFINGER./. [foreznAjirger.\\ The\nlinger next to the tfiumb j tlic index. BroiVB,"
    },
    "FORESHAME": {
      "headword": "To FORESHA'ME",
      "key": "FORESHAME",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "for indfiuTTie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-u a. [for indfiuTTie.]\nTo fliaine j to bring reproach upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To FORESHA'ME. -u a. [for indfiuTTie.]\nTo fliaine j to bring reproach upon.\nSbakefpeare."
    },
    "FORESHIP": {
      "headword": "FO'RESHIP",
      "key": "FORESHIP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fin ani Jbi^.} The an- tcrioiir part of the ihip. ^c?J.\nTo FORES HO'RTEN. -v. a. [fore and\nsh;r>en",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fore and\nsh;r>en ] To f?lorten figures for the fake\nuf fhevvii'g ihofe behind. Drydtrt.\nTo fORESHO'W. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ so-e inAJ}jo%v.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discover before it happens } to p'edi(st ; to piognofticate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rcprefent before it comes. Hooker.\nrO'RESIGHT. /. [fret^nA fight.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piefcience ; prognollication } foreknowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltcn.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Provident care of futurity. Sperfcr,\nFORESIGF^TFUL. 'a. [fore/ght and>V/.] Prcfcient ; prnvfdent. Sidney.\nTo FORESl'GNIFY. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[forennAfignify.] To bec-.ken beforehand 5 to fore- Jhow ; ro typify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hookrr.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RESHIP. /. [fin ani Jbi^.} The an- tcrioiir part of the ihip. ^c?J.\nTo FORES HO'RTEN. -v. a. [fore and\nsh;r>en ] To f?lorten figures for the fake\nuf fhevvii'g ihofe behind. Drydtrt.\nTo fORESHO'W. -v. a. [ so-e inAJ}jo%v.]\ni. To discover before it happens } to p'edi(st ; to piognofticate. Denham.\nz. To rcprefent before it comes. Hooker.\nrO'RESIGHT. /. [fret^nA fight.}\nI. Piefcience ; prognollication } foreknowledge. Miltcn.\n1. Provident care of futurity. Sperfcr,\nFORESIGF^TFUL. 'a. [fore/ght and>V/.] Prcfcient ; prnvfdent. Sidney.\nTo FORESl'GNIFY. -v. a. [forennAfignify.] To bec-.ken beforehand 5 to fore- Jhow ; ro typify. Hookrr."
    },
    "FORESKIN": {
      "headword": "FORESKIN",
      "key": "FORESKIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fore and jK!n.} The pre- puce. Coiv/ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORESKIN./, [fore and jK!n.} The pre- puce. Coiv/ey."
    },
    "FORESKIRT": {
      "headword": "FO'RESKIRT",
      "key": "FORESKIRT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "fore and /;^^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fareanijlack.]\nSperfer. To FORESLO'W. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fire anijloiv.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To delay; to hinder ; to impede.\nFairfax- Drydev..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To iirglpfl 5 to omit. P. Fletcb.\nTo FOllE. LO'VV. -J. n. To be dilatory ; to Ir'iter. ^h.ikelf>iar,\\\nTo FORESl-E'AK. -v. n. [fire and speak. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prediC:l j to foiefay. Camdcr,\n•?.. To forbid. Shakffi^e.irc,\nFORE-iPEN r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VValied ; tired ; spent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpejre.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Foiep-ilTed j part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bfrt'Wrd before. Shakejfuare.\nSO.^ESPURRER. /. [fireanA fiur.] One thit rides before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhakfjfeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RESKIRT. / [fore and /;^^] The pendulous or loose part of the coat before.\nSl'e:kef;>cjrf.\nTo FORESLA'CK, -v. a. [fareanijlack.]\nSperfer. To FORESLO'W. -v. a. [fire anijloiv.]\n1. To delay; to hinder ; to impede.\nFairfax- Drydev..\n2. To iirglpfl 5 to omit. P. Fletcb.\nTo FOllE. LO'VV. -J. n. To be dilatory ; to Ir'iter. ^h.ikelf>iar,\\\nTo FORESl-E'AK. -v. n. [fire and speak. ]\nI. To prediC:l j to foiefay. Camdcr,\n•?.. To forbid. Shakffi^e.irc,\nFORE-iPEN r. a.\n1. VValied ; tired ; spent. Shakejpejre.\n2. Foiep-ilTed j part. Spenjer.\n3. Bfrt'Wrd before. Shakejfuare.\nSO.^ESPURRER. /. [fireanA fiur.] One thit rides before. Hhakfjfeare."
    },
    "FOREST": {
      "headword": "FO'REST",
      "key": "FOREST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fir^/i, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wild untuUivated traft of ground,\nwith Wood. Shake/pear:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Inlaw.] A certain territory of woody\ngrounds and fruitful paflures, privileged\nfor wild beasts, and fowl; of sure(t, chaie,\nand wartrn, to tcli: and abide in, in the\nsafe fuie. protedlion of the king, for his plc-a-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'REST. /. [fir^/i, Fr.] 1. A wild untuUivated traft of ground,\nwith Wood. Shake/pear:.\n2. [Inlaw.] A certain territory of woody\ngrounds and fruitful paflures, privileged\nfor wild beasts, and fowl; of sure(t, chaie,\nand wartrn, to tcli: and abide in, in the\nsafe fuie. protedlion of the king, for his plc-a- Coivel."
    },
    "FORESTAL": {
      "headword": "To FORESTA'L",
      "key": "FORESTAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ poji'-pt^llan, SlXOCl.J\n1, To an.icipate; to take up beforehand.\nHerbert.\n%■ To hinder by preoccupation or preven- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To seize or gain pofTcflion of before ano-\n;h;r. iiptrf^r.\nFOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To FORESTA'L. -o. a. [ poji'-pt^llan, SlXOCl.J\n1, To an.icipate; to take up beforehand.\nHerbert.\n%■ To hinder by preoccupation or preven- tion. Milton.\n3. To seize or gain pofTcflion of before ano-\n;h;r. iiptrf^r.\nFOR",
      "raw_alt": "To FORESTA'L, [pp TED 4\n\n0 4 . lan",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FORESTALLER": {
      "headword": "FORESTA'LLER",
      "key": "FORESTALLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fir>ftal.^ Ont that anticipates the n.arket ; one that purchases before others to railc the price. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FORESTA'LLER. /. [from fir>ftal.^ Ont that anticipates the n.arket ; one that purchases before others to railc the price. Locke,"
    },
    "FORESTEORN": {
      "headword": "FORESTEO'RN",
      "key": "FORESTEORN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "firef inAborn.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<7. [firef inAborn.-] Born in a wild. ^hakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FORESTEO'RN. <7. [firef inAborn.-] Born in a wild. ^hakefpeare."
    },
    "FORESTER": {
      "headword": "FO'RESTER",
      "key": "FORESTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer of the lorest. Sbakefpeare.\ns. An inhabitant of the wild country.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RESTER. /. [fireflier, Fr.J\nI. An officer of the lorest. Sbakefpeare.\ns. An inhabitant of the wild country."
    },
    "FORESVGHTFUL": {
      "headword": "FORESVGHTFUL",
      "key": "FORESVGHTFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ foreght and fall]\n\n- SO/RESKIRT. fe { fore and flirt.] The ©\n\n\"To FORESLO/W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "% To be dilatory;\n\n. [In law. ] A certain territory of woody wild beasts, and fowls of forest, chase, and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORESVGHTFUL. 4. { foreght and fall]\n\n- SO/RESKIRT. fe { fore and flirt.] The ©\n\n\"To FORESLO/W. v. % To be dilatory;\n\n. [In law. ] A certain territory of woody wild beasts, and fowls of forest, chase, and"
    },
    "FORESWART": {
      "headword": "FO'RESWART",
      "key": "FORESWART",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and wy Oh\n\n1. To predict; to 7 To e Big ang - AR p To FTORET ETL. . =, To utter *\n\nAt, FORETE/LLER. 75 [from forad,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. I fore and 101%\n\n4 To have antepast of; to have prescience",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To taste before another. Min. SO/RETASTE, /, Anticipation of, Sou, To FORETE/L,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ fore and wy Oh",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To predict; to 7 To e Big ang - AR p To FTORET ETL. . =, To utter *\n\nAt, FORETE/LLER. 75 [from forad,] Pre dicter; foreshower, Jol. To FORETHVYNK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. C He and think,] To anticipate in the mind ; to have prescie ence of, Ralii aleigh, To FORETHVNK, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contrive be- foreband, Smith, FORETHO/UGHT,. /. [from forabink, 1. Prescience ; anticipation, L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Marv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Provident a * To FORETO/KEN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ fore and roles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer 0\n\nTo foreshow ; to prognosticate as a 2 FORETO/KEN, /. 2 {so rom the * oye nient sign; p FORETOO/TH. / fore and wa 15 tooth in 3 part of the movid; the incisor, / Ruy.\n\nSO RETOP. ore and top,] That gart of a he. 2 24 is . . the top of a periw ry",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RESWART.. from save, J with beat, i 4 2 To FOR ET. STE. v. a. I fore and 101%\n\n4 To have antepast of; to have prescience\n\n2. To taste before another. Min. SO/RETASTE, /, Anticipation of, Sou, To FORETE/L,. v. a. [ fore and wy Oh\n\n1. To predict; to 7 To e Big ang - AR p To FTORET ETL. . =, To utter *\n\nAt, FORETE/LLER. 75 [from forad,] Pre dicter; foreshower, Jol. To FORETHVYNK. v. a. C He and think,] To anticipate in the mind ; to have prescie ence of, Ralii aleigh, To FORETHVNK, v. 1. To contrive be- foreband, Smith, FORETHO/UGHT,. /. [from forabink, 1. Prescience ; anticipation, L Marv. 2. Provident a * To FORETO/KEN, v. 4. [ fore and roles,\n\n1. An officer 0\n\nTo foreshow ; to prognosticate as a 2 FORETO/KEN, /. 2 {so rom the * oye nient sign; p FORETOO/TH. / fore and wa 15 tooth in 3 part of the movid; the incisor, / Ruy.\n\nSO RETOP. ore and top,] That gart of a he. 2 24 is . . the top of a periw ry",
      "raw_alt": "FO'RESWART. 5 from fiweat. ] Spent with heat. Sidney.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FORESWAT": {
      "headword": "FORESWAT",
      "key": "FORESWAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [Uom fore and j-wat^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORESWAT. 7 a. [Uom fore and j-wat^"
    },
    "FORETASTE": {
      "headword": "FO'RETASTE",
      "key": "FORETASTE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fore and tell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fore and tell. ]\n1- To predict j to prophesy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To foretoken ; to forefnow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RETASTE. /. Anticipation of. South.\nTo FORETE'L, -v. a. [fore and tell. ]\n1- To predict j to prophesy. Dryden.\n2. To foretoken ; to forefnow."
    },
    "FORETEL": {
      "headword": "To FORETE'L",
      "key": "FORETEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To utter prophecy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To FORETE'L. -v. n. To utter prophecy."
    },
    "FORETELLER": {
      "headword": "FORETE'LLER",
      "key": "FORETELLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hom foretel.} Preoicfer j forefho\\\\er.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FORETE'LLER. /. [hom foretel.} Preoicfer j forefho\\\\er. Boyle."
    },
    "FORETHINK": {
      "headword": "To FORETHI'NK",
      "key": "FORETHINK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "r. To contrive be- forehand. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To FORETHI'NK. v. r. To contrive be- forehand. Smith,"
    },
    "FORETHOUGHT": {
      "headword": "FORETHO'UGHT",
      "key": "FORETHOUGHT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prescience; anticipation. U Ejirange, 2. Provident care.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FORETHO'UGHT. /. [hom firttbwk.}\n1. Prescience; anticipation. U Ejirange, 2. Provident care."
    },
    "FORETOKEN": {
      "headword": "FORETO'KEN",
      "key": "FORETOKEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the ve.b.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preve- nient /;gn ; proiinoflick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FORETO'KEN./. [from the ve.b.] Preve- nient /;gn ; proiinoflick. Sidney."
    },
    "FORETOOTH": {
      "headword": "FORETOO'TH",
      "key": "FORETOOTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fore and tooth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tooth in the anteriour part of the mouth j\nthe incisor. Ri^y*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FORETOO'TH. /. [fore and tooth.] The tooth in the anteriour part of the mouth j\nthe incisor. Ri^y*"
    },
    "FORETOP": {
      "headword": "FO'RETOP",
      "key": "FORETOP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "fire and top.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part\nof a woman's headdress that is forward, or\nthe top rf a periwig.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RETOP. / [fire and top. ] That part\nof a woman's headdress that is forward, or\nthe top rf a periwig. Dryden."
    },
    "FOREV": {
      "headword": "FOREV",
      "key": "FOREV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fire and ward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A'RD. /. [fire and ward. ] The van ; the front. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREV/A'RD. /. [fire and ward. ] The van ; the front. 1 Mac."
    },
    "FOREVOU": {
      "headword": "FOREVOU'",
      "key": "FOREVOU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "for fore und cou I 1 Affirmed defoxe 3 lormes y to\n\nFOREWA'RD U so and 4",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fore and 1 1. To admonish beforehand. Luke, 2. To inform previously - of any future\n\nevent. Mikun, To caution n \"ay thing before- \"Tas Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREVOU'/CHED. port. [for fore und cou I 1 Affirmed defoxe 3 lormes y to\n\nFOREWA'RD U so and 4] be o ore war, ; the front. 1 Mac. To } FOREWA'RN , v. a. fore and 1 1. To admonish beforehand. Luke, 2. To inform previously - of any future\n\nevent. Mikun, To caution n \"ay thing before- \"Tas Milton,"
    },
    "FOREVOUCHED": {
      "headword": "FOREVOUCHED",
      "key": "FOREVOUCHED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fire and -vouch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part, [fire and -vouch.] Affirmed before j formerly told. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREVOUCHED part, [fire and -vouch.] Affirmed before j formerly told. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "FOREWA": {
      "headword": "To FOREWA",
      "key": "FOREWA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ Jo. and walt. To desolate; to destroy. Out of .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To. FOREWVSH. , part, [ fore and wb} To desire beforehand,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOREWA/STE. v. a. [ Jo. and walt. To desolate; to destroy. Out of . A\n\nTo. FOREWVSH. , part, [ fore and wb} To desire beforehand,"
    },
    "FOREWARN": {
      "headword": "ToFOREWA'RN",
      "key": "FOREWARN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fire and warn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fire and warn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To admonish bt-forehand. Luke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inform prcvioufly of any future\nevent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To caution againfl: any thing before- hand. Milton.\nToFOREWA^^TE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fire and wajle.]\nTo desolate j to deftioy. Out of use.\nSp \"ser. To FOREWr^H. part, [fire and loijh. ] To feliie beforehand. Knolles,\nFOREWO RN. pjrt. [fire and worn, trom\nivear,\\ Worn out ; wafted by time ur\nlife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ToFOREWA'RN. i>. a. [fire and warn.]\n1. To admonish bt-forehand. Luke,\n2. To inform prcvioufly of any future\nevent. Milton.\n3. To caution againfl: any thing before- hand. Milton.\nToFOREWA^^TE. -v. a. [fire and wajle.]\nTo desolate j to deftioy. Out of use.\nSp \"ser. To FOREWr^H. part, [fire and loijh. ] To feliie beforehand. Knolles,\nFOREWO RN. pjrt. [fire and worn, trom\nivear,\\ Worn out ; wafted by time ur\nlife. Sidney."
    },
    "FOREWO": {
      "headword": "FOREWO",
      "key": "FOREWO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RN. part. I fore and en, ap ww Woru out; wasted * =—_—_",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOREWO/RN. part. I fore and en, ap ww Woru out; wasted * =—_—_"
    },
    "FORFEI": {
      "headword": "FO'RFEI",
      "key": "FORFEI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Liable to pe- nal seizure ; aiienated by a cnme, Popi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RFEI r. a. [from the verb.] Liable to pe- nal seizure ; aiienated by a cnme, Popi,"
    },
    "FORFEIT": {
      "headword": "FORFEIT",
      "key": "FORFEIT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from. forfeit tortmen! end ol 115 sessed on condijons, by the. breach ; whic FORK. 7 \"rents he aun thing may be loft 2. An inlixumeat 7 nt FORFEITURE. 2 gg lumen kee l- r more en 1, The act of forfeiting, 15 2815 ometime 4, The thing sorseited z f mu een g r\n\n1 3 LI; : To . 2 5 re 8 os",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Han"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORFEIT . ff, a\n\nTine 9. 2 N a » SY e r EZ - 20 * I\" 2 EE. ar 585 5 f C X 4 RC O'T — pl 22 of ** Davies, Boyle. FORGO Not remembex 25 ;\n\nlone offence. N On L A. rg a Ne las Pe 7s rol 25 1 0 1 * FORFEITABLE,. a. [from. forfeit tortmen! end ol 115 sessed on condijons, by the. breach ; whic FORK. 7 \"rents he aun thing may be loft 2. An inlixumeat 7 nt FORFEITURE. 2 gg lumen kee l- r more en 1, The act of forfeiting, 15 2815 ometime 4, The thing sorseited z f mu een g r\n\n1 3 LI; : To . 2 5 re 8 os Han"
    },
    "FORFEITABLE": {
      "headword": "FORFEITABLE",
      "key": "FORFEITABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from /.-/./>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCl of forfeiting.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing forfeited j a mulft j a fine.\nTaylor, To FOUE'FEND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To prevent ; to forbid. Hanmer,\nFORGA VE. The preterite of forghe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORFEITABLE, a. [from /.-/./>.] Pof- (essed on conditions, by the breach of which\nanv thing may be loft.\nFO'RFEIi^RE. /. [forfaiture, French ] 1. The aCl of forfeiting.\n2. The thing forfeited j a mulft j a fine.\nTaylor, To FOUE'FEND. v. a. To prevent ; to forbid. Hanmer,\nFORGA VE. The preterite of forghe."
    },
    "FORGA": {
      "headword": "FORGA",
      "key": "FORGA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place whereiro: Vader 1 into e place wi 95 va 1 oy. FORKEDLY. ad and *\n\nFr\n\n+ Hookers: FO'R . 2 be „ Hookers: ; To FORE, v, 4, [ forge da . qualit 1. To form by by 4 ta = 100 e NT, 1 and 2 2, To make 45 any means.\n\nNe ; to falsi 7 .\n\nr0RGEA. /. [srom so * en *\n\n15517 an pr. makes or rm... 41 ant 2, One who counterfeits any i A\n\nx · 1 re 11 22 FORGERY. b . ron 3 I, 1 Thee 2 . ; 17 er \"att; forsake! Wl the : ea 5 . Ran 9 ToFOROP/T,. xt. 5 oh Smalls, A n\n\nORs h.. K 1 of POO TTY 9 = 1 man, 7 folders Fs 295 ange. 7 ty 18 4 E o#LOKN \"Hope. The 2, Not to attend ; to. egle« 222 5 2 wy the atcaek, and 7 b FORGE/TFUL. 54, (from: re 1 21 2\n\net k; * * 22\n\nee, a ronCommuges, 7, rr. 2 3- lnatientive 3, Lg 7 wen E 0's Than ant hs.) 7 careless, ; ©, uy Sf le * 3 PLOW TFULNESS. L [row Xl. 'FOR M. a 15 101% 1. Oblivion ; cefation oss 1, The external” oppeardage. of .vny of memory. eee > cable 105 0 — Being, as modified by a N . 1, Oise that 2 Particulae Seen modificado mh g 2. Acare\n\njr Feauty 3 esrgaces of CONES\n\nforgiven, [pong 8, Saxobd N * eee Peony not\n\n e\n\n—\n\n: 8 5 W 2 220\n\nah To punden g 6g by 8 . Kick e . A x 42 rote e tes n * 2 . Aol ＋ re . e. 5 4 #4 7 F; * ” # 7 WT ; * / - g 6 5 2 2 , ; x Rs\n\n=. a gw- =; - 1\n\n* 2 -- — 2 *\n\n12 IS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "* 1 — a p a, EI 3\n\nET I en to mo - = - = = — = 2 N 3 3 8 * N > l _ _ _— - —_— \\ = = — - 4 b ” ao 1 = 4 Sp U : * a * 9 n . C . . l . AT 90 + © = 4 © N + oP _ — * K - =o A 1 © - l — _ K — IX =_ * n - * a — Þ N 1 2 v =y . = 2 1 * 0 — = 7 — 7 \\ _— F is 4 7 2 9 = o pa 1 & I 9 * 2 = * w of * 4 — hy __ 4 Ca — = A — = - — — 5 4 8 a * — ac. n » — * %. \"2. = . wo RR punt \"a 4==z) ——— 2 * K 333 1 © ” . 5 * — — . —— —_ —_— RR I” ” = Tm a ms X * 8 . K 0 * * 3 þ . * — ' Y A N = 8 * r * — Lat 4 % d _ * . * q [ SS — * r 5 1 — þ 0 — aa 2 . q = I \"= \"> 5 = % » K La. 1 1 * 3 ' * — — a ————— - . * — * — * » — a _— — 7 — _ = Crs args — INI „ — „ — Sem, Re} a _ K 4 5 A * * * . * , 2 * = E : 1 . o 8 = ,\n\n— 4\n\nr —_—_— — * — — i» aw —— —\n\n— —\n\npor\n\n+16 the essential, spriificat, 0. fach . xiften\n\nSO Rs — Frag * rticular th! 5. 32 eee r nos: . 1 = * e combine i ö he quality of exciti teri 2 0 eee to N 3 11 B ee 40 og win,\n\nTo To ehrt; \"to settle, 2 To contripl! to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jein."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tu wiodet by education or neige,\n\nb ne 3 Alen \"jets 7 exafh\n\n*\n\naffectati - Not! 22 een\n\nAe 3. 1 Regutr; 1 neue 1 Tow: ternal ; having the a ance but not & eher. N ; Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Degending upon denen: or out,\n\n. C makiby' 1 * ee,\n\n„ proper ang, ml cha-, Fes 3 LIST. / f nal French ]. One\n\nrefers rance ta reality South, ron LITY.J.'f nale, French.\n\nCeremony; alle mode of\n\n4.48 er. 7 x . w k a is formed, in = ching i rm",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORGA/VE, The preterite of forgives ws FORGE, /. { for 1 Erench.] r 1033 e el N\n\n1. The place whereiro: Vader 1 into e place wi 95 va 1 oy. FORKEDLY. ad and *\n\nFr\n\n+ Hookers: FO'R . 2 be „ Hookers: ; To FORE, v, 4, [ forge da . qualit 1. To form by by 4 ta = 100 e NT, 1 and 2 2, To make 45 any means.\n\nNe ; to falsi 7 .\n\nr0RGEA. /. [srom so * en *\n\n15517 an pr. makes or rm... 41 ant 2, One who counterfeits any i A\n\nx · 1 re 11 22 FORGERY. b . ron 3 I, 1 Thee 2 . ; 17 er \"att; forsake! Wl the : ea 5 . Ran 9 ToFOROP/T,. xt. 5 oh Smalls, A n\n\nORs h.. K 1 of POO TTY 9 = 1 man, 7 folders Fs 295 ange. 7 ty 18 4 E o#LOKN \"Hope. The 2, Not to attend ; to. egle« 222 5 2 wy the atcaek, and 7 b FORGE/TFUL. 54, (from: re 1 21 2\n\net k; * * 22\n\nee, a ronCommuges, 7, rr. 2 3- lnatientive 3, Lg 7 wen E 0's Than ant hs.) 7 careless, ; ©, uy Sf le * 3 PLOW TFULNESS. L [row Xl. 'FOR M. a 15 101% 1. Oblivion ; cefation oss 1, The external” oppeardage. of .vny of memory. eee > cable 105 0 — Being, as modified by a N . 1, Oise that 2 Particulae Seen modificado mh g 2. Acare\n\njr Feauty 3 esrgaces of CONES\n\nforgiven, [pong 8, Saxobd N * eee Peony not\n\n e\n\n—\n\n: 8 5 W 2 220\n\nah To punden g 6g by 8 . Kick e . A x 42 rote e tes n * 2 . Aol ＋ re . e. 5 4 #4 7 F; * ” # 7 WT ; * / - g 6 5 2 2 , ; x Rs\n\n=. a gw- =; - 1\n\n* 2 -- — 2 *\n\n12 IS\n\n3\n\n* 1 — a p a, EI 3\n\nET I en to mo - = - = = — = 2 N 3 3 8 * N > l _ _ _— - —_— \\ = = — - 4 b ” ao 1 = 4 Sp U : * a * 9 n . C . . l . AT 90 + © = 4 © N + oP _ — * K - =o A 1 © - l — _ K — IX =_ * n - * a — Þ N 1 2 v =y . = 2 1 * 0 — = 7 — 7 \\ _— F is 4 7 2 9 = o pa 1 & I 9 * 2 = * w of * 4 — hy __ 4 Ca — = A — = - — — 5 4 8 a * — ac. n » — * %. \"2. = . wo RR punt \"a 4==z) ——— 2 * K 333 1 © ” . 5 * — — . —— —_ —_— RR I” ” = Tm a ms X * 8 . K 0 * * 3 þ . * — ' Y A N = 8 * r * — Lat 4 % d _ * . * q [ SS — * r 5 1 — þ 0 — aa 2 . q = I \"= \"> 5 = % » K La. 1 1 * 3 ' * — — a ————— - . * — * — * » — a _— — 7 — _ = Crs args — INI „ — „ — Sem, Re} a _ K 4 5 A * * * . * , 2 * = E : 1 . o 8 = ,\n\n— 4\n\nr —_—_— — * — — i» aw —— —\n\n— —\n\npor\n\n+16 the essential, spriificat, 0. fach . xiften\n\nSO Rs — Frag * rticular th! 5. 32 eee r nos: . 1 = * e combine i ö he quality of exciti teri 2 0 eee to N 3 11 B ee 40 og win,\n\nTo To ehrt; \"to settle, 2 To contripl! to Jein.\n\n7. Tu wiodet by education or neige,\n\nb ne 3 Alen \"jets 7 exafh\n\n*\n\naffectati - Not! 22 een\n\nAe 3. 1 Regutr; 1 neue 1 Tow: ternal ; having the a ance but not & eher. N ; Dryden,\n\n8. Degending upon denen: or out,\n\n. C makiby' 1 * ee,\n\n„ proper ang, ml cha-, Fes 3 LIST. / f nal French ]. One\n\nrefers rance ta reality South, ron LITY.J.'f nale, French.\n\nCeremony; alle mode of\n\n4.48 er. 7 x . w k a is formed, in = ching i rm"
    },
    "FORGE": {
      "headword": "FORGE",
      "key": "FORGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/. g., Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where iron is beaten into\nform. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A'.y place where any thing is matie or fliaped. Hooker.\nTo FORGE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[forger, old Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T. f)rm by the hammer. Ckapnian,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mike by any me.^ns. Siak- pea e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To counterfeit ; to salsify, ihakej^eare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORGE. /. [/. g., Fr. ] 1. The place where iron is beaten into\nform. Pope,\n2. A'.y place where any thing is matie or fliaped. Hooker.\nTo FORGE, -v. a. [forger, old Fr.] 1. T. f)rm by the hammer. Ckapnian,\n2. To mike by any me.^ns. Siak- pea e.\n3. To counterfeit ; to salsify, ihakej^eare."
    },
    "FORGER": {
      "headword": "FO'RGER",
      "key": "FORGER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /erf or forms. f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "OiTe who makes [from /erf or forms. f.]\n2 One v\\ho counterfeits anything. Wefl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RGER./. I. OiTe who makes [from /erf or forms. f.]\n2 One v\\ho counterfeits anything. Wefl,"
    },
    "FORGERY": {
      "headword": "FORGERY",
      "key": "FORGERY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/or^«.J\n1. -The cnme of fah'itication. Stephens,\n2. Smith's work j the adt of the Milton. fvrge,\nTo FORGE'T, f . a. prefer, forgot 5 part. forgotten, ov so.gct. fppjyt^n, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-The cnme of fah'itication. Stephens,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Smith's work j the adt of the Milton. fvrge,\nTo FORGE'T, f .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "prefer, forgot 5 part. forgotten, ov so.gct. fppjyt^n, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lose memoiy of j to let go from the\nremembrance. Atteihu>y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to attend ; to negle£t. Ifaiab,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORGERY./. [from/or^«.J\n1. -The cnme of fah'itication. Stephens,\n2. Smith's work j the adt of the Milton. fvrge,\nTo FORGE'T, f . a. prefer, forgot 5 part. forgotten, ov so.gct. fppjyt^n, Saxon.] 1. To lose memoiy of j to let go from the\nremembrance. Atteihu>y.\n2. Not to attend ; to negle£t. Ifaiab,"
    },
    "FORGETFUL": {
      "headword": "FORGETFUL",
      "key": "FORGETFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i:on> forget.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not retaining the memory of.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Causing oblivion ; oblivious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inattentive 5 negligent ; neglectful ; careiefs, Hebrewt. Prior.\nFORGE TFULNESS. /. [itomfo>ge(ful.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oblivion; ceflation to remember ; lofs\nof memory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Negligence ; neg!e£V ; inattention. Hook,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORGETFUL, a. [i:on> forget.] 1. Not retaining the memory of.\n2. Causing oblivion ; oblivious. Dryden.\n3. Inattentive 5 negligent ; neglectful ; careiefs, Hebrewt. Prior.\nFORGE TFULNESS. /. [itomfo>ge(ful.] J. Oblivion; ceflation to remember ; lofs\nof memory. Sbakefpeare. 2. Negligence ; neg!e£V ; inattention. Hook,"
    },
    "FORGETTER": {
      "headword": "FORGE'TTER",
      "key": "FORGETTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom forget. ^ 1. Onz that forgets.\n2. A careiefs person.\nTo FORGIVE, -v. a. fret, forgave, f.f, forgiven, [popjipan, Saxon.J <• 1. To pardon a person j not to puniffi. Prior.\n2. To pardon a crime. Ifaiah,\n3. To remit} not to exaft debt or penalty, Matthew,\nrORGi'VENESS. /. [.F^PSiF^nirr^ Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A careiefs person.\nTo FORGIVE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fret, forgave, f.f, forgiven, [popjipan, Saxon.J <• 1. To pardon a person j not to puniffi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pardon a crime. Ifaiah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To remit} not to exaft debt or penalty, Matthew,\nrORGi'VENESS. /. [.F^PSiF^nirr^ Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of forgiving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Parcon of an offender. Pr, of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Manajfab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pardon of an off«ncc, Sovtb,\nFOR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tenderness ; willingness to pardon.\nSprat.\n5- RemitTion of a fine or ppnaity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORGE'TTER. /. [irom forget. ^ 1. Onz that forgets.\n2. A careiefs person.\nTo FORGIVE, -v. a. fret, forgave, f.f, forgiven, [popjipan, Saxon.J <• 1. To pardon a person j not to puniffi. Prior.\n2. To pardon a crime. Ifaiah,\n3. To remit} not to exaft debt or penalty, Matthew,\nrORGi'VENESS. /. [.F^PSiF^nirr^ Sax.] 1. The adl of forgiving. Daniel.\n2. Parcon of an offender. Pr, of Manajfab. 3. Pardon of an off«ncc, Sovtb,\nFOR\n4. Tenderness ; willingness to pardon.\nSprat.\n5- RemitTion of a fine or ppnaity."
    },
    "FORGIVER": {
      "headword": "FORGIVER",
      "key": "FORGIVER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn forgi-Le.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One w ha p.'v I'ons,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORGIVER. /. [horn forgi-Le.] One w ha p.'v I'ons,"
    },
    "FORGOT": {
      "headword": "FORCO'T",
      "key": "FORGOT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 part. pajr. of forget. FORGOTTEN, i Nut ren.cmbered^^. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORCO'T. 7 part. pajr. of forget. FORGOTTEN, i Nut ren.cmbered^^. Prior,",
      "key_original": "FORCOT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FORHAIL": {
      "headword": "To FORHA'IL",
      "key": "FORHAIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To harrafs ; tear j torment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To FORHA'IL. -v. a. To harrafs ; tear j torment. Spenser."
    },
    "FORK": {
      "headword": "FORK",
      "key": "FORK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "furche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument divided at the end into\ntwo or m^re points or prongs. Dryden, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes used for the point of aa\nafrow. Siak fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A point of a fork. j-iadifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORK. /. [furche, Fr. ] i. An instrument divided at the end into\ntwo or m^re points or prongs. Dryden, .\n2. It is sometimes used for the point of aa\nafrow. Siak fpeare.\n3. A point of a fork. j-iadifon."
    },
    "FORKED": {
      "headword": "FO'RKED",
      "key": "FORKED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from f'k",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from f'k ] O -eni; g into two or mire paits. Siake.peare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RKED. a. [from f'k ] O -eni; g into two or mire paits. Siake.peare,"
    },
    "FORKEDLY": {
      "headword": "FORKEDLY",
      "key": "FORKEDLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from frked.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ed foim. ad. [from frked.] laatoikFORKEDNESS. /. [from fcrk.d.] The\nquality ot opening into two parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORKEDLY. ed foim. ad. [from frked.] laatoikFORKEDNESS. /. [from fcrk.d.] The\nquality ot opening into two parts."
    },
    "FORKHEAD": {
      "headword": "FORKHEAD",
      "key": "FORKHEAD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "so'k and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "P -int of an arrow. Srenfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORKHEAD. /. [so'k and head.] P -int of an arrow. Srenfer,"
    },
    "FORKY": {
      "headword": "FORKY",
      "key": "FORKY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fork.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fork. ] Forktd'j fur> cated ; opening into two parts. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORKY. a. [from fork. ] Forktd'j fur> cated ; opening into two parts. Pope,"
    },
    "FORLORE": {
      "headword": "FORLO'RE",
      "key": "FORLORE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dcferted j forfook j forsaken. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORLO'RE. Dcferted j forfook j forsaken. Fairfax,"
    },
    "FORLORN": {
      "headword": "FORLO'RN",
      "key": "FORLORN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delerted ; deflitute; forsaken j wretched ; helpless. Knolles. Fentoir,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Loft J desperate. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Small; defoicable,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpearg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORLO'RN. a.\n1. Delerted ; deflitute; forsaken j wretched ; helpless. Knolles. Fentoir,\n2. Loft J desperate. Spenjer,\n3. Small; defoicable, Shakefpearg."
    },
    "FORLORNNESS": {
      "headword": "FORLO'RNNESS",
      "key": "FORLORNNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/or and lye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [from/or and lye.] To lye across. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORLO'RNNESS. /. Misery'; solitude. Boyle, To FORLY'E. V. ». [from/or and lye.] To lye across. Spenser,"
    },
    "FORM": {
      "headword": "FORM",
      "key": "FORM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "forma, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie extemal appearance of any thing ;\nrepresentation J fhapc",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grezv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Being, as modified by a parti< ular\n/hape. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Particular model or mod'ficdti.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Beauty j elegance of appeara..ie. ./^d.\nIf .ah, 5. Regularity ; nsethod j ort^er. S^-> ikffp'are,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "External appearance without the tflt^ntial qualities ; empty fliow. Sivft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Ceremony ; externa! rites, Cldrgndcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Stated method ; eftabhfhed pra^ice. H» her.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A long feat. t^jfts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A dass ; a rank of Undents. Dryden,\nII; The feat or bed of a hare. Frier,\n3 D IX. Form\nFOR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Form IS the essential, specifical, moditi-;ation of the matter, so as to give it\nsuch a peculiar manner of existence. Hooker,\n•To FORM. f. 'I- [ formo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make out of materials.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mode! to a particular fliape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To modify j to scheme j to plan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To arrange } to combine in a particular Dryden. manner,\n<;. Tj adiuft ; to fettle. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To contrive 5 to join, Ro%ue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To model by education or institution.\nDtydeii,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORM./, [forma, Latin.] 1. Tiie extemal appearance of any thing ;\nrepresentation J fhapc Grezv.\n2. Being, as modified by a parti< ular\n/hape. Dryden,\n3. Particular model or mod'ficdti.n. 4. Beauty j elegance of appeara..ie. ./^d.\nIf .ah, 5. Regularity ; nsethod j ort^er. S^-> ikffp'are,\n6. External appearance without the tflt^ntial qualities ; empty fliow. Sivft,\n7. Ceremony ; externa! rites, Cldrgndcn,\n8. Stated method ; eftabhfhed pra^ice. H» her.\n9. A long feat. t^jfts,\n10. A dass ; a rank of Undents. Dryden,\nII; The feat or bed of a hare. Frier,\n3 D IX. Form\nFOR\nIJ. Form IS the essential, specifical, moditi-;ation of the matter, so as to give it\nsuch a peculiar manner of existence. Hooker,\n•To FORM. f. 'I- [ formo, Latin.] 1. To make out of materials. Pope.\n2. To mode! to a particular fliape.\n3. To modify j to scheme j to plan.\n4. To arrange } to combine in a particular Dryden. manner,\n<;. Tj adiuft ; to fettle. Decay of Piety.\n6. To contrive 5 to join, Ro%ue.\n7. To model by education or institution.\nDtydeii,"
    },
    "FORMA": {
      "headword": "Forma",
      "key": "FORMA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Notftrong; thin; as zfight silk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Forman, as for his God, to fight. Hudibras:\n5. Notftrong; thin; as zfight silk."
    },
    "FORMAL": {
      "headword": "FO'RMAL",
      "key": "FORMAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fornsel, French ; formalii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fornsel, French ; formalii, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ceremonious} solemn j precise ; esa£l to affeftation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not ludden j not extemporaneous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Regular ; methodical. Wal.cr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "External ; having the appearance but\nnot the c/fffnce. Drydcn.\nI 5. Depending upon eilabl.fliment or culhim. Pop:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Having the power of making any thirg\nwhat it is. Ho.'dtr. Siillingfeft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Retiining its proper and essential cliarafteriftick. Shakejpetire,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RMAL. a. [fornsel, French ; formalii, Latin.]\nJ. Ceremonious} solemn j precise ; esa£l to affeftation. Bacon.\n2. Not ludden j not extemporaneous. Hooker.\n3. Regular ; methodical. Wal.cr.\n4. External ; having the appearance but\nnot the c/fffnce. Drydcn.\nI 5. Depending upon eilabl.fliment or culhim. Pop:.\n6. Having the power of making any thirg\nwhat it is. Ho.'dtr. Siillingfeft,\n7. Retiining its proper and essential cliarafteriftick. Shakejpetire,"
    },
    "FORMALIST": {
      "headword": "FO'RMALIST",
      "key": "FORMALIST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "formnlijle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nvkjho prefers appcArance to reality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RMALIST. /. [formnlijle, Fr. ] One\nvkjho prefers appcArance to reality. South."
    },
    "FORMALITV": {
      "headword": "FORMA'LITV",
      "key": "FORMALITV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "formjUie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ceremony; eflablifhsd mode of beha- viour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Attertuiy.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Solemn order, habif, or dress. Sivjft,\n-3. The quality by which any thing is what it is, - Uti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uing"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jieet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORMA'LITV. /. [formjUie, Fr.] 1. Ceremony; eflablifhsd mode of beha- viour. Attertuiy.\n2. Solemn order, habif, or dress. Sivjft,\n-3. The quality by which any thing is what it is, - UtiUingJieet."
    },
    "FORMALIZE": {
      "headword": "ToFO'RMALIZE",
      "key": "FORMALIZE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "formalifer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[formalifer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To model ; to modify. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To afflft formality.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToFO'RMALIZE. -v. a. [formalifer, Fr.] 1. To model ; to modify. Hooker,\n2. To afflft formality."
    },
    "FORMALLY": {
      "headword": "FORMALLY",
      "key": "FORMALLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ceremoniously ; stifly j precifeiy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collifr.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In open appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Elfcntially ; charaiteriftically.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORMALLY, ad. (from forma/.]\nJ, According to ellabliflied rules.\nShakeJ[eare,\n2. Ceremoniously ; stifly j precifeiy. Collifr.\n3. In open appearance. Hooker.\n4. Elfcntially ; charaiteriftically. Smalridge."
    },
    "FORMATION": {
      "headword": "FORMATION",
      "key": "FORMATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "formation, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a6t of farming or generating. PFattu\n2, The manner in which a thing is formed,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eroivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORMATION. /. [formation, French.]\n1. The a6t of farming or generating. PFattu\n2, The manner in which a thing is formed, Eroivn."
    },
    "FORMATIVE": {
      "headword": "FO'RMATIVE",
      "key": "FORMATIVE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from formo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the pov.-er of giving form j plastick. Bent ley.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RMATIVE. a, [ from formo, Latin. ]\nHaving the pov.-er of giving form j plastick. Bent ley."
    },
    "FORMER": {
      "headword": "FO'RMER",
      "key": "FORMER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fron, pojima, Saron.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fron, pojima, Saron.]\n1, Bt-sure another in time,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mentioned before another. Pope,\nFOR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part : as, this luas the cajlomin form£r iit7ies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RMER. a. [fron, pojima, Saron.]\n1, Bt-sure another in time, Sbakejpeare.\n2. Mentioned before another. Pope,\nFOR\n3. Part : as, this luas the cajlomin form£r iit7ies,"
    },
    "FORMERLY": {
      "headword": "FO'RMERLY",
      "key": "FORMERLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ftom former.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In times\npast. ■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdijon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RMERLY. ad. [ftom former.] In times\npast. ■ Mdijon."
    },
    "FORMIDABLE": {
      "headword": "FO'RMIDABLE",
      "key": "FORMIDABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "formidabilh, Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[formidabilh, Lnin. ] Terrible ; dreadful ; tremendous ; terrifick. Drydi-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RMIDABLE. a. [formidabilh, Lnin. ] Terrible ; dreadful ; tremendous ; terrifick. Drydi-n."
    },
    "FORMIDABLY": {
      "headword": "FO'RMIDABLY",
      "key": "FORMIDABLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "fiom formidahh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a terrible manner. D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RMIDABLY, ad, [ fiom formidahh. ] In a terrible manner. D'yden,"
    },
    "FORMLESS": {
      "headword": "FORMLESS",
      "key": "FORMLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from form,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shapeless j\nwithout reeukrity of form. Shakejfeare.\nSO RMULARY. /. [formuluire, French. ]\nA book containing stated and prescribed models.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORMLESS, a. [from form,] Shapeless j\nwithout reeukrity of form. Shakejfeare.\nSO RMULARY. /. [formuluire, French. ]\nA book containing stated and prescribed models."
    },
    "FORMULE": {
      "headword": "FORMULE",
      "key": "FORMULE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom/o/-n;x, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{formule, French ; forma^\nla, Latin] A fet (r prescribed model.\nTo FORNICATE, -v. n. [fiom/o/-n;x, Lat.] To comnnit iewdncfs. B'oiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORMULE. /. {formule, French ; forma^\nla, Latin] A fet (r prescribed model.\nTo FORNICATE, -v. n. [fiom/o/-n;x, Lat.] To comnnit iewdncfs. B'oiun,"
    },
    "FORNICA": {
      "headword": "FORNICA",
      "key": "FORNICA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "pu 4 Jolemn or or ook, en. Lv 1 ie rand, n \"EY a I. . 1 leave in e ine 175 dislike, 1 1 9 5 MALIZ E. ». » te 2. eit tq away; from: 'D model ; to 2% _ Hooker, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": 45 b affect forma ality. _.. pM r e E 3 ae FORS re . to 1 BY ga ” -* Shake 1. In 1 ; ver) . Ceremonio N 333 ul; ** rho 5 pe went 16 open appearaticel”,, © \"Hooker. — ssentially; Saaten, \"Hh FORSWE/AR. =, 4 \\Smalri, part. orfeworn, lronryæ _ : Ra bod French, 1. To renounce upon oath.” 855 * or generating, — To Foo pt baths, pronoun\n\nfalsely. j To FORSWEAR, © „ To fear llc;\n\nto commit Sea.” 7 lan, 2\n\nFOR SWE/A\n\nrn\n\n© —\n\nrr DESDE PAL IF FAN nn eee\n\nS r\n\n FORTHWUTH, r forth. and wich, ] casually $6\n\n=, Accident; chah ro TE, \" fortunatus, . es 5 . 2 t CLIO: Th Happil fucresifully, yt Sek 5 2 FORTUNATENESS. % e 1\n\n ; njer, t 00 is publick 45; ; Lal e FOR Happiness ; ood lack;\n\nly ; from begi to end. 10 NTUNE. 7; prima, 1275 N Tharoughly egin 3 hk” ba power Y eters w Sogn 3 „ To acertain degrees · banned. of life accord! log io her 6% e. 1 , 0 cl. Der nee ek a 8b2kdfpeare. i FORTH, ut of, Dor or ill that s man, Bentley, 2 warne linie G.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ps ind coming] 3- The changes of rag? means bf 2.\n\n9% pbscondit .\n\n„ 4. Bent; sueceld E = : FORTHI/SSUING, a. [forth and fe. 1 87 — ** I\n\nComing out; coming f forward from a 1 — The portion angry a man or ian",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORNICA/TION, . cation Freich, 155 Cone — ol dies x .\n\nUns, 2. In feriptare, fomitines Kety.\n\nFreie, FORNICA'TOR, fe L. fornicateur, French.) .One that has commerce. with vomarrie\n\nwomen. ho Tal. FORNICA/TRESS.. A woman who vith- \"out marriage cohat ts Mich 2 mab.\n\n— ur. 255 lets” Anebur * FORSA/KE, v. 4. . 8. pu 4 Jolemn or or ook, en. Lv 1 ie rand, n \"EY a I. . 1 leave in e ine 175 dislike, 1 1 9 5 MALIZ E. ». » te 2. eit tq away; from: 'D model ; to 2% _ Hooker, . l. : 45 b affect forma ality. _.. pM r e E 3 ae FORS re . to 1 BY ga ” -* Shake 1. In 1 ; ver) . Ceremonio N 333 ul; ** rho 5 pe went 16 open appearaticel”,, © \"Hooker. — ssentially; Saaten, \"Hh FORSWE/AR. =, 4 \\Smalri, part. orfeworn, lronryæ _ : Ra bod French, 1. To renounce upon oath.” 855 * or generating, — To Foo pt baths, pronoun\n\nfalsely. j To FORSWEAR, © „ To fear llc;\n\nto commit Sea.” 7 lan, 2\n\nFOR SWE/A\n\nrn\n\n© —\n\nrr DESDE PAL IF FAN nn eee\n\nS r\n\n FORTHWUTH, r forth. and wich, ] casually $6\n\n=, Accident; chah ro TE, \" fortunatus, . es 5 . 2 t CLIO: Th Happil fucresifully, yt Sek 5 2 FORTUNATENESS. % e 1\n\n ; njer, t 00 is publick 45; ; Lal e FOR Happiness ; ood lack;\n\nly ; from begi to end. 10 NTUNE. 7; prima, 1275 N Tharoughly egin 3 hk” ba power Y eters w Sogn 3 „ To acertain degrees · banned. of life accord! log io her 6% e. 1 , 0 cl. Der nee ek a 8b2kdfpeare. i FORTH, ut of, Dor or ill that s man, Bentley, 2 warne linie G. 4. ps ind coming] 3- The changes of rag? means bf 2.\n\n9% pbscondit .\n\n„ 4. Bent; sueceld E = : FORTHI/SSUING, a. [forth and fe. 1 87 — ** I\n\nComing out; coming f forward from a 1 — The portion angry a man or ian"
    },
    "FORNICATION": {
      "headword": "FORNICA'TION",
      "key": "FORNICATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fomictitior,, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cor.cubinige or commerce with an un- married woman. Graur.t,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Scripture, sometimes idolatrv.\nEzekiel,\nSO:iNICATOR, /. {formcateur, French,] One that has commerce with unmarried\nwomen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FORNICA'TION. /. [fomictitior,, French.]\n1. Cor.cubinige or commerce with an un- married woman. Graur.t,\n2. In Scripture, sometimes idolatrv.\nEzekiel,\nSO:iNICATOR, /. {formcateur, French,] One that has commerce with unmarried\nwomen. Taylor."
    },
    "FORNICATRESS": {
      "headword": "FORNICATRESS",
      "key": "FORNICATRESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who without marriage cohabits with a man.\nSlmkefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORNICATRESS./, A woman who without marriage cohabits with a man.\nSlmkefpeare,"
    },
    "FORP": {
      "headword": "FORP",
      "key": "FORP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ forenfis, Latin. 2 75\n\ning to courts of judicature,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORP/NSICK. 2. [ forenfis, Latin. 2 75\n\ning to courts of judicature,"
    },
    "FORSAKE": {
      "headword": "ToFORSA'KE",
      "key": "FORSAKE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "prt^er.forfooi j part.\npall', forfook, or f(rrjaken . [yerjaeken, Dut.j 1. To leave in refentmenr, or dislike. Convley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To leave ; to go away from. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To desert ; to fail,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roive."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToFORSA'KE. -v. a. prt^er.forfooi j part.\npall', forfook, or f(rrjaken . [yerjaeken, Dut.j 1. To leave in refentmenr, or dislike. Convley,\n2. To leave ; to go away from. Dryden,\n3. To desert ; to fail, Roive."
    },
    "FORSAKER": {
      "headword": "FORSA'KER",
      "key": "FORSAKER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom forsake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deserter ; one that forsakes. j4/.ocrypha,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORSA'KER. /. [Uom forsake.] Deserter ; one that forsakes. j4/.ocrypha,"
    },
    "FORSOOTH": {
      "headword": "FORSOOTH",
      "key": "FORSOOTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "{.-.ppSj, Saxcn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In truth J certainly ; very well.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A word of honour in address to Haytoard. women, C^uardian,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORSOOTH, ad. [{.-.ppSj, Saxcn.]\n1. In truth J certainly ; very well.\n2. A word of honour in address to Haytoard. women, C^uardian,"
    },
    "FORSWEAR": {
      "headword": "To FORSWE'AR",
      "key": "FORSWEAR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pojij-paej\\iin, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. forjkvore j\npzn. forhuorn. [pojij-paej\\iin, Saxon,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To renounce upon oath. Shukefpeare,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deny upon oath. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With the reciprocal pronoun : as, /•\nfi,rfiu:ar himjelf '^ to be perjured ; to swear ■ falf;ly. Smith.\nTo FORSWE AR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "«, To swear falsely\nto commit perjury. iihahjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To FORSWE'AR. -v. a. pret. forjkvore j\npzn. forhuorn. [pojij-paej\\iin, Saxon,] 1. To renounce upon oath. Shukefpeare,.\n2. To deny upon oath. Shakejpeare,\n3. With the reciprocal pronoun : as, /•\nfi,rfiu:ar himjelf '^ to be perjured ; to swear ■ falf;ly. Smith.\nTo FORSWE AR. v. «, To swear falsely\nto commit perjury. iihahjpeare,"
    },
    "FORSWEARER": {
      "headword": "FORSWEA'RER",
      "key": "FORSWEARER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/ar/wfar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is perjured.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FORSWEA'RER. /. [from/ar/wfar.] One who is perjured."
    },
    "FORT": {
      "headword": "FORT",
      "key": "FORT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fort, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fort, French. ] A fortified\nhouse ; a castle. D:nham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORT. j. [fort, French. ] A fortified\nhouse ; a castle. D:nham."
    },
    "FORTED": {
      "headword": "FO'RTED",
      "key": "FORTED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/«rf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/«rf.] Furnilhed or guarded by forts. Shakefpcare. FORTH,\nFOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RTED. a. [from/«rf.] Furnilhed or guarded by forts. Shakefpcare. FORTH,\nFOR"
    },
    "FORTH": {
      "headword": "FORTH",
      "key": "FORTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fiirward ; onward in time. Spepfr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "F.rward in place or crder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wbugifu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Abroad j out uf doors. Sbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Out away 5 beyond the boundary of\nany place. Si enser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Out into pubiick view. Walter,\n6- Throughly j from beginning to end.\nShuk'ffitare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To a certain degree, Ihiiiwond.\nS. On to the end. Memoir in ^rrype.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTH, ad, [p'T'S, Saxon ; whence fur- tbtr inAfurtheJi.\\\n1. Fiirward ; onward in time. Spepfr,\n2. F.rward in place or crder. Wbugifu.\n3. Abroad j out uf doors. Sbakejpeare,\n4. Out away 5 beyond the boundary of\nany place. Si enser.\n5. Out into pubiick view. Walter,\n6- Throughly j from beginning to end.\nShuk'ffitare. 7. To a certain degree, Ihiiiwond.\nS. On to the end. Memoir in ^rrype."
    },
    "FORTHIS": {
      "headword": "FORTHI'S",
      "key": "FORTHIS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frtb and ijjw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SUING, a. [frtb and ijjw. ] Comu;g out j coming forward ironi a covert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FORTHI'S.SUING, a. [frtb and ijjw. ] Comu;g out j coming forward ironi a covert. Pope."
    },
    "FORTHRIGHT": {
      "headword": "FORTHRIGHT",
      "key": "FORTHRIGHT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "forth ^nA right.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "itraic forward ; without flexions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTHRIGHT, ad. [ forth ^nA right. ] itraic forward ; without flexions."
    },
    "FORTHRY": {
      "headword": "FORTHRY",
      "key": "FORTHRY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from av) The 2 SO/RTUNEBOOK, . T fortune 1 3\n\nA book consulted to know fortune. Trakl x a, Lien fertify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. from ie e! / Dryden, To befef z 15 fall outz to happen z ts core\n\nImmediately ; ale delay; at a FORTUNED. « a. Supplied by 3 Davies. 0 ern. a, [from av) The 2 SO/RTUNEBOOK, . T fortune 1 3\n\nA book consulted to know fortune. Trakl x a, Lien fertify.] What 1) ' Crasbaw, may be fortified, SO/'RTUNEHUNTER, / J. [fortune and hung.] JORTIFICA/TION 4 [forrificat ty „ f A man whose employment is to inquire after 1. The science of military ar - - women with great portions to enrich bimself\n\nA place built E Arength, *. 1 in them. . A 1 Specrator. 5 2 2- A place built for + To SO/RTUNETE ©. u. [ fortune and FORTIFIER, . [from forrify.] 4 1 FFF * 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who ereQts works for defence. . $00 pretend-to the mY er of revealing ©\n\nCate. futumty. 55",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wee."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who supports or 2 2 3. I reveal futurity, Cleaw 14 „ORT v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. He. „ rn eee 1\n\n1 To To frcoghen against n One who cheats common people w_ tending to the knowlege of futurity:\n\n1 9",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Te fx — FORTE: 6. [peopentige Sax For ike\n\numl tor [rac for] Al fr: FORUM. {,(Latin] Any publick ph",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTHRY/GHT, ad. 11 44 1 * 7. Futurity 3 future 2 4 \"Ur. Straight forward; without . N SO'/RTUNE. a. 4. from ie e! / Dryden, To befef z 15 fall outz to happen z ts core\n\nImmediately ; ale delay; at a FORTUNED. « a. Supplied by 3 Davies. 0 ern. a, [from av) The 2 SO/RTUNEBOOK, . T fortune 1 3\n\nA book consulted to know fortune. Trakl x a, Lien fertify.] What 1) ' Crasbaw, may be fortified, SO/'RTUNEHUNTER, / J. [fortune and hung.] JORTIFICA/TION 4 [forrificat ty „ f A man whose employment is to inquire after 1. The science of military ar - - women with great portions to enrich bimself\n\nA place built E Arength, *. 1 in them. . A 1 Specrator. 5 2 2- A place built for + To SO/RTUNETE ©. u. [ fortune and FORTIFIER, . [from forrify.] 4 1 FFF * 1\n\n1. One who ereQts works for defence. . $00 pretend-to the mY er of revealing ©\n\nCate. futumty. 55 Wee.\n\n2. One who supports or 2 2 3. I reveal futurity, Cleaw 14 „ORT v. v. a. He. „ rn eee 1\n\n1 To To frcoghen against n One who cheats common people w_ tending to the knowlege of futurity:\n\n1 9\n\n3. Te fx — FORTE: 6. [peopentige Sax For ike\n\numl tor [rac for] Al fr: FORUM. {,(Latin] Any publick ph"
    },
    "FORTHWITH": {
      "headword": "FORTHWITH",
      "key": "FORTHWITH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "forth and -zvuh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "JmmediaceJy j without delay ; at once ;\nftiai*-. Da-via,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTHWITH, ad. [forth and -zvuh. ] JmmediaceJy j without delay ; at once ;\nftiai*-. Da-via,"
    },
    "FORTIETH": {
      "headword": "FO'RTIETH",
      "key": "FORTIETH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom forty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom forty.] The fourth",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RTIETH. tenth. a. [hom forty.] The fourth Donne."
    },
    "FORTIFIABLE": {
      "headword": "FO'RTIFIABLE",
      "key": "FORTIFIABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\fKmfortfy\\ What miy be fortified.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RTIFIABLE. a. \\fKmfortfy\\ What miy be fortified."
    },
    "FORTIFIC": {
      "headword": "FORTIFIC",
      "key": "FORTIFIC",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A place built for strength. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTIFIC.VTION. /. { fortification, Fr. ] I, Tfie science of military jrchitedure. Broome.\na. A place built for strength. Sidney,"
    },
    "FORTIFIER": {
      "headword": "FORTIFIER",
      "key": "FORTIFIER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uumforrfx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who supports or secures. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTIFIER./. [Uumforrfx.] I, One who eiedts works tor defence, Careio.\n1. One who supports or secures. Sidney,"
    },
    "FORTIFY": {
      "headword": "To FO'RTIFY",
      "key": "FORTIFY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "fortifier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ftrergthen againlt attacks by walls\nor works, Shakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confirm ; to enconrage. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix ; to eftablvfh in resolution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FO'RTIFY, v, a. [ fortifier, French. ] I. To ftrergthen againlt attacks by walls\nor works, Shakefpcare,\na. To confirm ; to enconrage. Sidney,\n3. To fix ; to eftablvfh in resolution. Lode."
    },
    "FORTILAGE": {
      "headword": "FORTILA'GE",
      "key": "FORTILAGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /or/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little fort. Sp^rfr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FORTILA'GE. /. [ from /or/. ] A little fort. Sp^rfr."
    },
    "FORTIN": {
      "headword": "FORTIN",
      "key": "FORTIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little fort.\nSbak jpca''e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTIN, f. [French.] A little fort.\nSbak jpca''e."
    },
    "FORTITUDE": {
      "headword": "FO'RTITUDE",
      "key": "FORTITUDE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strength } force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RTITUDE. /. [fortitudo, Latin. J I. Courage J bravery, Milton,\na. Strength } force. Shakespeare."
    },
    "FORTLET": {
      "headword": "FO'RILET",
      "key": "FORTLET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fnm/«rf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alittief-rt. FO'RTNIGHT. '• [contrsdld from /o//r.\nteen night!, p;opfi»tyne nijr, Saxon. J The space uf two weeks",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RILET. /. [fnm/«rf.] Alittief-rt. FO'RTNIGHT. '• [contrsdld from /o//r.\nteen night!, p;opfi»tyne nijr, Saxon. J The space uf two weeks Bacon.",
      "key_original": "FORILET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FORTUITOUS": {
      "headword": "FORTU'ITOUS",
      "key": "FORTUITOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fortuit, Fr. fortuitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fortuit, Fr. fortuitus, Lat.] Accidental ; casual. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORTU'ITOUS. a. [fortuit, Fr. fortuitus, Lat.] Accidental ; casual. Ray,"
    },
    "FORTUITOUSLY": {
      "headword": "FORTU'lTOUSLY",
      "key": "FORTUITOUSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fortuitous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accidentally j casually j by chance. Rogers,\nFOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FORTU'lTOUSLY. ad. [from fortuitous.] Accidentally j casually j by chance. Rogers,\nFOR",
      "key_original": "FORTULTOUSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FORTUITOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "FORTUITOUSNESS",
      "key": "FORTUITOUSNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fortu,'. tous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accident j chance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTUITOUSNESS. /. [ from fortu,'. tous.] Accident j chance."
    },
    "FORTUNATE": {
      "headword": "FO'RTUNATE",
      "key": "FORTUNATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{frtunatus, Latin. ] Lucky; ^appyj fucctistul. Dryden. FORTUNATELY, ad. lUom fortunate. ]\nHappily ; fucc fsfully. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RTUNATE. a. {frtunatus, Latin. ] Lucky; ^appyj fucctistul. Dryden. FORTUNATELY, ad. lUom fortunate. ]\nHappily ; fucc fsfully. Prior,"
    },
    "FORTUNATENESS": {
      "headword": "FO'RTUNATENESS",
      "key": "FORTUNATENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fortunate.1 H:ppinefs; good luck ; success. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RTUNATENESS. /. [from fortunate.1 H:ppinefs; good luck ; success. Sidney,"
    },
    "FORTUNE": {
      "headword": "FORTUNE",
      "key": "FORTUNE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "forfyna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he power fuppoftd to distribute the\nJots , t life according to her own humour. Slji'k",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifjfarg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Th? good or ill that befals roan. Bci.iley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The chance of life ; means of living. Swift,\n4 Evf?nt ; success good or bad . Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Estate ; polleflions. Shak-peare, 6. The portion of a man or woman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otivay."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Futurity ; future events. Coivky.\nTo FORTUNE -v. n. [ from the noun. J To befal ; to fdll out j to happen ; to come\nca'Sially t) pass. KnoUet.\nFO'R 1 UNED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supplied by Shokejf^eare, f-rtune.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTUNE. /. [forfyna, Latin.] 1. 1 he power fuppoftd to distribute the\nJots , t life according to her own humour. Slji'k Ifjfarg.\na. Th? good or ill that befals roan. Bci.iley,\n3. The chance of life ; means of living. Swift,\n4 Evf?nt ; success good or bad . Temple,\n5. Estate ; polleflions. Shak-peare, 6. The portion of a man or woman.\nOtivay.\n7. Futurity ; future events. Coivky.\nTo FORTUNE -v. n. [ from the noun. J To befal ; to fdll out j to happen ; to come\nca'Sially t) pass. KnoUet.\nFO'R 1 UNED. a. Supplied by Shokejf^eare, f-rtune."
    },
    "FORTUNEBOOK": {
      "headword": "FO'RTUNEBOOK",
      "key": "FORTUNEBOOK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fortune and hook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A book consulted to know fortune. . Crafioato,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RTUNEBOOK. /. [fortune and hook. ] A book consulted to know fortune. . Crafioato,"
    },
    "FORTUNEHUNTER": {
      "headword": "FORTUNEHUNTER",
      "key": "FORTUNEHUNTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fortune and\nbunt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reveal futuritv. Clea-vehnJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTUNEHUNTER, /. [fortune and\nbunt.] A man whose empJviyment is to enquiie after wonitn witli grct portions to\nenrich hiinftlf by marrying them. SpeElat,\nTo FO'RTUNEThLL. -v. n. [fortune and\ntell.-\\ I, To pretend to the power of revealing futurity. IValton.\na. To reveal futuritv. Clea-vehnJ."
    },
    "FORTUNETELLER": {
      "headword": "FO'RTUNETELLER",
      "key": "FORTUNETELLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fortune and telU er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' / [fortune and telU er.] One who cheats common people by\npretending to the knowteage of futurity. Duppa,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RTUNETELLER.' / [fortune and telU er.] One who cheats common people by\npretending to the knowteage of futurity. Duppa,"
    },
    "FORTY": {
      "headword": "FORTY",
      "key": "FORTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "pe p pti^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] Any pubiick place. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORTY, a, [ pe p pti^, Saxon. ] Four times ten.\nTO' RUM. J. [Latin.] Any pubiick place. IVatts."
    },
    "FORWANDER": {
      "headword": "To FORWA'NDER",
      "key": "FORWANDER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "for and ivand- er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [for and ivand- er.] To wander wildly. Spenjer.\nFO'R WARD. .id. [pojipeap^s, S^xon. j To- wards ; to a part or place before j onward j\nprogrefliv^-ly. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To FORWA'NDER. v. a. [for and ivand- er.] To wander wildly. Spenjer.\nFO'R WARD. .id. [pojipeap^s, S^xon. j To- wards ; to a part or place before j onward j\nprogrefliv^-ly. Hooker,"
    },
    "FORWARD": {
      "headword": "FO'RWARD",
      "key": "FORWARD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the adverb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ardent; eigerj hot ; violent. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ready ; confident ; prefiimptuous. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not reserved j not over modest. Shakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Premature ; early ripe. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "(iuick ; ready ; hasty. Lecke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Antecedent ; anteriour : cppofed to poiieriour, Shakefpearf,\n3 D » g. Not\nF O U F O U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nit behindhand J not inferiour. FO'UGHTEN. The passive participle of ^hahfpeare. fiibt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RWARD, a. [from the adverb.] I, Warm ; earnest, GaJ. ii. 10.\na. Ardent; eigerj hot ; violent. Prior,\n3. Ready ; confident ; prefiimptuous. Dryden,\n4. Not reserved j not over modest. Shakefpcare,\n5. Premature ; early ripe. Shakespeare,\n6. (iuick ; ready ; hasty. Lecke,\n7. Antecedent ; anteriour : cppofed to poiieriour, Shakefpearf,\n3 D » g. Not\nF O U F O U\n2. Nit behindhand J not inferiour. FO'UGHTEN. The passive participle of ^hahfpeare. fiibt. Milton."
    },
    "FORWARDER": {
      "headword": "FO'RWARDER",
      "key": "FORWARDER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Uiim Joriuard.] He who prutn tes djty li)ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RWARDER /. , {Uiim Joriuard.] He who prutn tes djty li)ing."
    },
    "FORWARDLY": {
      "headword": "FO'RWAI'DLY",
      "key": "FORWARDLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "irom theadjptlive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eipetlv ; hdftily. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RWAI'DLY. ad. [irom theadjptlive.] Eipetlv ; hdftily. Atterbury,",
      "key_original": "FORWAIDLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FORWARDNESS": {
      "headword": "FORWARDNESS",
      "key": "FORWARDNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frrm/o>war<^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eagernels : ardour : teadinefs to adh Ho'.ker.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "QuickntC- ; readiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woiton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eirline^ : tdriy ripenef?,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gonfiot-nte j aliurance j want of mo- deHy. Addifcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FORWARDNESS. /. [frrm/o>war<^.]\n1. Eagernels : ardour : teadinefs to adh Ho'.ker.\n2. QuickntC- ; readiness. Woiton.\n3. Eirline^ : tdriy ripenef?,\n4. Gonfiot-nte j aliurance j want of mo- deHy. Addifcn,"
    },
    "FORWARDS": {
      "headword": "FO'RWARDS",
      "key": "FORWARDS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a(f. Straght before ; prog'.eirively. Atbuihnct,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'RWARDS. a(f. Straght before ; prog'.eirively. Atbuihnct,"
    },
    "FOS": {
      "headword": "FOS",
      "key": "FOS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frjfii^, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frjfii^, Latin ] Thn which\nis dug out ot .he caith. M'ooaivard. FOSSIL. /. Mary bodies, becuie we dif\ncover them by diLging into the bowels ot\nthe earth, are called /yl/i/'. Locke.\nTo FO'STtR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [yoytp-^an, S<iXon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To nurse ; to feed 5 to support. Clca^eland,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Topam:>er; to encourage. Sdrey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T(. cherilh ; toforwaid. T/jomJort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOS.'IL. a. [frjfii^, Latin ] Thn which\nis dug out ot .he caith. M'ooaivard. FOSSIL. /. Mary bodies, becuie we dif\ncover them by diLging into the bowels ot\nthe earth, are called /yl/i/'. Locke.\nTo FO'STtR. V. a. [yoytp-^an, S<iXon.] 1. To nurse ; to feed 5 to support. Clca^eland,\n2. Topam:>er; to encourage. Sdrey,\n3. T(. cherilh ; toforwaid. T/jomJort,"
    },
    "FOSCRIBBLE": {
      "headword": "FoSCRI'BBLE",
      "key": "FOSCRIBBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "feribo, fcribillo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [feribo, fcribillo, Latin.]\n*• To fill with artless or worthless writing.\nFlow gird the sphere\nW ith centrick and eccentrick, feribbl'd o'er\nCycle and epicycle, orb in orb. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lfl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To write without use or elegance.\nJ c Scr 1 p,ble.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To write without care or beauty.\nIt a man should affirm, that an ape casually meeting with\npen, ink and paper, and falling tofribble, did happen to write\nexadlly the Leviathan of Hobbes, would an atheist believe such\na story? And yet he can easily digest things as incredible as\nshat. Bently.\nIf Maeviusfcribble in Apollo's spite,\nThere are, who judge ftili worse than he can write. Pope.\nLeave flattery to fulsome dedicators,\nWhom, when they praise, the world believes no rpore\nThan when they promise to give scribbling o'er.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FoSCRI'BBLE. v. a. [feribo, fcribillo, Latin.]\n*• To fill with artless or worthless writing.\nFlow gird the sphere\nW ith centrick and eccentrick, feribbl'd o'er\nCycle and epicycle, orb in orb. Milton s Paradise Lfl.\n2. To write without use or elegance.\nJ c Scr 1 p,ble. v. n. To write without care or beauty.\nIt a man should affirm, that an ape casually meeting with\npen, ink and paper, and falling tofribble, did happen to write\nexadlly the Leviathan of Hobbes, would an atheist believe such\na story? And yet he can easily digest things as incredible as\nshat. Bently.\nIf Maeviusfcribble in Apollo's spite,\nThere are, who judge ftili worse than he can write. Pope.\nLeave flattery to fulsome dedicators,\nWhom, when they praise, the world believes no rpore\nThan when they promise to give scribbling o'er. Pope."
    },
    "FOSIEIIAGE": {
      "headword": "FO'SIEIIAGE",
      "key": "FOSIEIIAGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom fejler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The charge\ntf nursing. ^\" ' X^''\nSO'% 1 E<B:'^0TKER. /. [pT^^P ^V- * P>\nSax n ] One bred at tl,e l.:mL f ^p",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'SIEIIAGE. /. [fiom fejler.] The charge\ntf nursing. ^\" ' X^''\nSO'% 1 E<B:'^0TKER. /. [pT^^P ^V- * P>\nSax n ] One bred at tl,e l.:mL f ^p"
    },
    "FOSIERSON": {
      "headword": "FO'SIERSON",
      "key": "FOSIERSON",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fpr and fn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A builder j one who raises an edifice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oie who eftabiirties a revenue for any\npuriiofe. Btnl'cy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Oie from whi m any thing has its uriginal ;)r beginning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rojcomrron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A Cider J ons \\' ho tortns figures by cart- ing mel'.ed matter into n\\ u is. Gmv.\nToFO'UM>ER 1/. .. [f.rd'e, FiiTch. ] To taufe such a (oienefs and tendernels in\na huifc;'s foot, that he is unable to let it to the Ennind. Si.nkejpetire, Dorjct. To SO UKDEil. -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jo fink to the bottom. Rahigb.\nZ To fall ; to m scarry. Sl.i'k'fp-<^re.\nSO UNDRY. /. A place where H.gufes aie formed of melted metal j a calling houle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'SIERSON. j- [fpr and fn. ] One fed ?nd educated, though not the- son by\nnstare. ' Dryden. FOVGA'>E. f. [French.] In the art of war, a fort >.f little mine in the manner of\na ticn. Wi'.i dug under I'o.iie work or fort fica- Dia.\nFOUGHT, The preterite and participle of\nF O U\nrO 'UNDER. /. [ftomfourd.] 1. A builder j one who raises an edifice.\na. Oie who eftabiirties a revenue for any\npuriiofe. Btnl'cy. 3. Oie from whi m any thing has its uriginal ;)r beginning. Rojcomrron.\n4. A Cider J ons \\' ho tortns figures by cart- ing mel'.ed matter into n\\ u is. Gmv.\nToFO'UM>ER 1/. .. [f.rd'e, FiiTch. ] To taufe such a (oienefs and tendernels in\na huifc;'s foot, that he is unable to let it to the Ennind. Si.nkejpetire, Dorjct. To SO UKDEil. -v. n.\nI. Jo fink to the bottom. Rahigb.\nZ To fall ; to m scarry. Sl.i'k'fp-<^re.\nSO UNDRY. /. A place where H.gufes aie formed of melted metal j a calling houle."
    },
    "FOSSE": {
      "headword": "FOSSE",
      "key": "FOSSE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "Among feamen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impure j polluted j full of filth. TtHotJon.\n3 Wicked j detestable j abonainable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not lawful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahffeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "liateful ; ugly j loathsome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Difgrjceful J /hameful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Ci,3ife j gri'fs. Selion, 8. Full of gross humours J wanting purgation. ' Hhakelpeare, 9. Net bright ; not serene.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydes.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Wah rough force J vviih unseasonable violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "[Among feamen.] Entangled: as, a rope is foul of the anchor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOSSE. /, {frja, Latin. ] A ditch ; a molt.\nSO'>SFWAV. r f foffezi^A-.ray.} One of\nNot clean ; fithy ; dirty ; miry. Til!,\na. Impure j polluted j full of filth. TtHotJon.\n3 Wicked j detestable j abonainable.\n4. Not lawful. Sbahffeare.\n5. liateful ; ugly j loathsome. Bacon. 6. Difgrjceful J /hameful. Milton.\n7. Ci,3ife j gri'fs. Selion, 8. Full of gross humours J wanting purgation. ' Hhakelpeare, 9. Net bright ; not serene. Drydes.\n10. Wah rough force J vviih unseasonable violence. Clarendon.\n11. [Among feamen.] Entangled: as, a rope is foul of the anchor."
    },
    "FOTRANSFIX": {
      "headword": "FoTransfi'x",
      "key": "FOTRANSFIX",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "transfixus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [transfixus, Lat.] T. o pierce through.\nAmongst these mighty men were'women mix'd ;\nThe bold Semiramis, whole ftdes transfix'd\nWith ton's own blade, her foul reproaches spoke. Fa. fjhi.\nWith linked thunderbolts\nTransfix us to the bottom of this gulph. Milton's P. Lojl.\nDiana's dart\nIn an unhappy chace transfix'd her heart. Dryden's Homer.\nNor good Eurytiort envy'd him the prize.\nThough he transfix'd the pigeon in the skies. Dryden.\nTill fate shall with a Angle dart\nTransfix the pair it cannot part. Fenton.\nTo '1 ransfo'rm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [transformer, Fr. trans and forma,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "FoTransfi'x. v. a. [transfixus, Lat.] T. o pierce through.\nAmongst these mighty men were'women mix'd ;\nThe bold Semiramis, whole ftdes transfix'd\nWith ton's own blade, her foul reproaches spoke. Fa. fjhi.\nWith linked thunderbolts\nTransfix us to the bottom of this gulph. Milton's P. Lojl.\nDiana's dart\nIn an unhappy chace transfix'd her heart. Dryden's Homer.\nNor good Eurytiort envy'd him the prize.\nThough he transfix'd the pigeon in the skies. Dryden.\nTill fate shall with a Angle dart\nTransfix the pair it cannot part. Fenton.\nTo '1 ransfo'rm. v. a. [transformer, Fr. trans and forma,"
    },
    "FOU": {
      "headword": "FOU",
      "key": "FOU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[four znd foot. j Quad- ruped. Dry din,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOU.IFOOTED. a. [four znd foot. j Quad- ruped. Dry din,"
    },
    "FOUL": {
      "headword": "To FOUL",
      "key": "FOUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a: [pulan, Saxon, } To dab;\n\nto hemire ; to make filthy, © © Pots,\n\n'FQ/ULFACED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". foul and faced,)\"Havag\n\ndan ugly or hateful visage,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOUL. v. a: [pulan, Saxon, } To dab;\n\nto hemire ; to make filthy, © © Pots,\n\n'FQ/ULFACED. a. . foul and faced,)\"Havag\n\ndan ugly or hateful visage,",
      "raw_alt": "To FOUL. 1/. a, [ polan, Saxon. ] To\ndaub J to bfm.'re j to make fillhy. Evflyn,\nthe great Roman \"roads thr ugh E gland, SO ULFACED. a. [foul and faced.] Hav- so called tioii. til or^h^s on each fu^e. int; an ugly or hatetul Visage. Hbukrfpeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FOULLY": {
      "headword": "FOU'LLY",
      "key": "FOULLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from foul.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F Ithily j ri. ftiiy ; odi.Tufly. Ha^iU",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jrd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FOU'LLY. ad. [ from foul. ] F Ithily j ri. ftiiy ; odi.Tufly. Ha^iUJrd."
    },
    "FOULMOU": {
      "headword": "FOULMOU",
      "key": "FOULMOU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "foul and math, Scurrilous ; habituated to the use of brious terms. 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOULMOU/THED. 4. foul and math, Scurrilous ; habituated to the use of brious terms. 2"
    },
    "FOULMOUTKED": {
      "headword": "FOULMOUTKED",
      "key": "FOULMOUTKED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "foul and mcuih. J iicurr.ious j habituated to the use of opprobr'ous terms. Addifon,\nSO ULNESS. /. [from /o«'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ foul and mcuih. J iicurr.ious j habituated to the use of opprobr'ous terms. Addifon,\nSO ULNESS. /. [from /o«'.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie quality of being foul j filthiness j nastiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pollution; impurity. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hatefulnels j atrociousness. Sidney. Ben. Johnjon,\n4 Ugliness ; deformity. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "D.flionefty ; want of candour. Han.moni.\nSO\"'TER.O[il LD. /. [poj-r.ji u S), Sixon.] FOUND, The preterite and participle paf- five of ji'id. Ifdiab,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOULMOUTKED. a. [ foul and mcuih. J iicurr.ious j habituated to the use of opprobr'ous terms. Addifon,\nSO ULNESS. /. [from /o«'.]\n1. Tiie quality of being foul j filthiness j nastiness. Wilkins.\n2. Pollution; impurity. Bacon,\n3. Hatefulnels j atrociousness. Sidney. Ben. Johnjon,\n4 Ugliness ; deformity. Dryden,\n5. D.flionefty ; want of candour. Han.moni.\nSO\"'TER.O[il LD. /. [poj-r.ji u S), Sixon.] FOUND, The preterite and participle paf- five of ji'id. Ifdiab,"
    },
    "FOUND": {
      "headword": "To FOUND",
      "key": "FOUND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fundare,Lit\\n.'\\ 1. To Jay the bsfis of any building. Matthew,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To build ; to raise. Da-vies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toeftaoli/h; to ere£t.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miiton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To g've birih or original to ; as, he\nfounded an art, 5. To r.yfe upon, as on a principle or\ngrou'd. Decay of Fifty, 6 T fix firm. iibakfpeare.\nTo rOUr.D. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fundere, Litin.j To form by mthing and pouring into moulds j ■ f.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FOUND. 1/. a. [ fundare,Lit\\n.'\\ 1. To Jay the bsfis of any building. Matthew,\n2. To build ; to raise. Da-vies,\n3. Toeftaoli/h; to ere£t. Miiton.\n4. To g've birih or original to ; as, he\nfounded an art, 5. To r.yfe upon, as on a principle or\ngrou'd. Decay of Fifty, 6 T fix firm. iibakfpeare.\nTo rOUr.D. -v. a. [fundere, Litin.j To form by mthing and pouring into moulds j ■ f. Ccft."
    },
    "FOUNDATION": {
      "headword": "FOUNDATION",
      "key": "FOUNDATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "forMtion, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The b,. sis or Jowcr parts tf an edifice. Bo:,kcr,\n2 The rft of filing the basis. Inhl,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The principles or grou.id on which any nutio.i is raised. Tillotj^n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ongnal; life. Hooker,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A revenue fettled and eftablilhed for\nany pu p.fe, particularly chaiity. Sivift^ 6. Ellablilliment 3 fetliement. FOUNDER.\nA child nuifed by a wommnot the mother,\nor br'-d by :s man not tlie father.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dji"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ih."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOUNDATION. /. [forMtion, Fr.]\nI. The b,. sis or Jowcr parts tf an edifice. Bo:,kcr,\n2 The rft of filing the basis. Inhl,\n3. The principles or grou.id on which any nutio.i is raised. Tillotj^n,\n4. Ongnal; life. Hooker,,\n5. A revenue fettled and eftablilhed for\nany pu p.fe, particularly chaiity. Sivift^ 6. Ellablilliment 3 fetliement. FOUNDER.\nA child nuifed by a wommnot the mother,\nor br'-d by :s man not tlie father. DjiIh."
    },
    "FOUNDRESS": {
      "headword": "FO'UNDRESS",
      "key": "FOUNDRESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom founder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A w man that t unds, builds, efta- blifhes, or begins any thing.\nZ' A W(iman that ellabiiihes any-charitable revenue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'UNDRESS. /. [hom founder.] I. A w man that t unds, builds, efta- blifhes, or begins any thing.\nZ' A W(iman that ellabiiihes any-charitable revenue."
    },
    "FOUNI": {
      "headword": "FO'UNI",
      "key": "FOUNI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fr m found oijind",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LING. /. [fr m found oijind ] A chiln ex^ofed to chan.e j a child found\nwithout any parent or owner,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'UNI.LING. /. [fr m found oijind ] A chiln ex^ofed to chan.e j a child found\nwithout any parent or owner, Sidney."
    },
    "FOUNIFUU": {
      "headword": "FOUNIFUU",
      "key": "FOUNIFUU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/o«nf and /«//",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/o«nf and /«// ] Full\nof spring-. Caaf-man. To FOUPE. \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drive with sudden\nimpetuiifity. • Cuir,den,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOUNIFUU. a. [/o«nf and /«// ] Full\nof spring-. Caaf-man. To FOUPE. \"v.a. To drive with sudden\nimpetuiifity. • Cuir,den,"
    },
    "FOUNT": {
      "headword": "FOUNT",
      "key": "FOUNT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f. [fons,L2il\\n\\so7itai?ie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOUNT. 7 f. [fons,L2il\\n\\so7itai?ie,"
    },
    "FOUNTAIN": {
      "headword": "FO'UNTAIN",
      "key": "FOUNTAIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A well ; a spring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small basin ot springing water.\nTaylor, 3. A jet ; a spout of water. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The head or fiift spring of a river,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'UNTAIN.5 \"F-e ch.] 1. A well ; a spring. Milton.\n2. A small basin ot springing water.\nTaylor, 3. A jet ; a spout of water. Bacon,\n4. The head or fiift spring of a river,"
    },
    "FOUNTAINLESS": {
      "headword": "FO'UNTAINLESS",
      "key": "FOUNTAINLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fountain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from fountain. ] Without a fountain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'UNTAINLESS. a. [ from fountain. ] Without a fountain."
    },
    "FOUPVTH": {
      "headword": "FOUPvTH",
      "key": "FOUPVTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from four,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from four,] The ordinal of lour i the firii after the third.\nF R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOUPvTH. a. [from four,] The ordinal of lour i the firii after the third.\nF R A"
    },
    "FOUR": {
      "headword": "FOUR",
      "key": "FOUR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "p'. pep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twice two. FOURBE.f. [French.] A cheat j a trick- ing fello*.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOUR. [p'. pep, Saxon.] Twice two. FOURBE.f. [French.] A cheat j a trick- ing fello*. Denham."
    },
    "FOURFOLD": {
      "headword": "FOURFO'LD",
      "key": "FOURFOLD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[four zn^ fo'd. j F. ur tiiiifs told. 1 Htm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOURFO'LD. a. [four zn^ fo'd. j F. ur tiiiifs told. 1 Htm,"
    },
    "FOURSCO": {
      "headword": "FOURSCO",
      "key": "FOURSCO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "eee\n\nDeos. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOURSCO/RE, 0, Leue and score,] /\n\nee eee, FOURSQUA .\n\n— 4 4. I 2 . — . . ee 1 FOURT/ENTH,\n\n\" —_— of baren er thr the\n\n25 EI . * mae of :\n\nke, ebene gs cast:\n\nA.\n\neee\n\nDeos. ."
    },
    "FOURSCORE": {
      "headword": "FOURSCORE",
      "key": "FOURSCORE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Four times twenty ; eighty. Sjrdys,\n%. It IS used eiiiptically for fourscore ye.'rs. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOURSCORE, a. [four and /core, j\nI. Four times twenty ; eighty. Sjrdys,\n%. It IS used eiiiptically for fourscore ye.'rs. Temple,"
    },
    "FOURSQUARE": {
      "headword": "FOURSQUA'RE",
      "key": "FOURSQUARE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "four and square.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[four and square. ] Qiiadiaii^ular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rdeigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FOURSQUA'RE. a. [four and square. ] Qiiadiaii^ular. Rdeigh."
    },
    "FOURTEEMTH": {
      "headword": "FOURTE'EMTH",
      "key": "FOURTEEMTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "U cm fourteen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[U cm fourteen.] The ordinal of fourteen ; the fourth after the tenth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOURTE'EMTH. a. [U cm fourteen.] The ordinal of fourteen ; the fourth after the tenth."
    },
    "FOURTHLY": {
      "headword": "FO'URTHLY",
      "key": "FOURTHLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fourth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fourth place. ad. [from fourth.] In tht £^f^,_",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'URTHLY. fourth place. ad. [from fourth.] In tht £^f^,_"
    },
    "FOURWHEELED": {
      "headword": "FOURWHE'ELED",
      "key": "FOURWHEELED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fur and lubeel,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Running a. [fur and lubeel, ] upon twice two wheels. Pope. SO^UFRA. /. [from /<-«/r«, French.] A fig ; a fcotf. Shakejpeare, SOV/L. /. f pugel, Saxon.] A winged ani- mal ; a bird. B^.on. To FOWL. V, n. To kill birds for food or\ng=ime. JO'WLER, /. [from/ezi-V.] A sportsman who p\\iifiies birds. PbiUbi. pote.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FOURWHE'ELED. Running a. [fur and lubeel, ] upon twice two wheels. Pope. SO^UFRA. /. [from /<-«/r«, French.] A fig ; a fcotf. Shakejpeare, SOV/L. /. f pugel, Saxon.] A winged ani- mal ; a bird. B^.on. To FOWL. V, n. To kill birds for food or\ng=ime. JO'WLER, /. [from/ezi-V.] A sportsman who p\\iifiies birds. PbiUbi. pote."
    },
    "FOWLINGFIECE": {
      "headword": "FOWLiN'GFIECE",
      "key": "FOWLINGFIECE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[so-wUni piece, ^ A gun for biids. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FOWLiN'GFIECE. /. [so-wUni piece, ^ A gun for biids. Mortimer,"
    },
    "FOWLINGPIECE": {
      "headword": "FO'WLINGPIECE",
      "key": "FOWLINGPIECE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A knave or cunning he",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'WLINGPIECE. N {nd en. 114 gun for birds. * M. .\n\nrow as 1 animal e . jor >\n\nwi = tarp ears, and a bushy tail, remarkable for\n\nbis cunning, living io; — and preying upon fowls or sma l animals, . 2. A knave or cunning he"
    },
    "FOX": {
      "headword": "FOX",
      "key": "FOX",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "p,-.x, S.xf.n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wild aniiPal of the canine kind, with ihap ears ai.d a bushy tail, remarkable for his cunnmg, living in h\"les, and preying upon fowls or small animals, ihakfpeare. Z- A knjve or cunning fellow,\nFO'X'v-AbE. ^\"'- /. [f.x and case. J A fox's V EJiray^gu.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOX. /. [p,-.x, S.xf.n.] I. A wild aniiPal of the canine kind, with ihap ears ai.d a bushy tail, remarkable for his cunnmg, living in h\"les, and preying upon fowls or small animals, ihakfpeare. Z- A knjve or cunning fellow,\nFO'X'v-AbE. ^\"'- /. [f.x and case. J A fox's V EJiray^gu."
    },
    "FOXCER": {
      "headword": "FO'XCER",
      "key": "FOXCER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /<)'(:<•",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiidt which fta-ces, drives, or con- strains.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The embolus of a pump working by\npulsion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'XCER. /. [from /<)'(:<• ]\n1. Tiidt which fta-ces, drives, or con- strains.\n2. The embolus of a pump working by\npulsion. Wilkins."
    },
    "FOXCHASE": {
      "headword": "FO'XCHASE",
      "key": "FOXCHASE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fox and chafe, j The puiiult of the fox with hounds. pep'",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'XCHASE. /. [fox and chafe, j The puiiult of the fox with hounds. pep'"
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    "FOXEVIL": {
      "headword": "FO'XEVIL",
      "key": "FOXEVIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fx the and hair fW/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dileale in which /. [fx the and hair fW/.] sheds. A kind of",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FO'XEVIL. dileale in which /. [fx the and hair fW/.] sheds. A kind of"
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    "FOXHUNTER": {
      "headword": "FO'XHUNTER",
      "key": "FOXHUNTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[. [ fox and bantereh nes Ms ern is to shew hjs bravery in hunting 8peBator,\n\nqualities OX ; CUANINg» ;",
          "citations": []
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    "FOXJLOVES": {
      "headword": "FO'XJLOVES",
      "key": "FOXJLOVES",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fox;,nAkur,ter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plane. Miller FOXdU'NrER./, man [fox;,nAkur,ter.] A whose chief ambition is to fhew his\nbravery in hunting foxes. SpeBator.. FO'X-HIi^/. [from /oat.] The characlet or quilities of a fox 5 cunning,",
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      "raw": "FO'XJLOVES. /. A plane. Miller FOXdU'NrER./, man [fox;,nAkur,ter.] A whose chief ambition is to fhew his\nbravery in hunting foxes. SpeBator.. FO'X-HIi^/. [from /oat.] The characlet or quilities of a fox 5 cunning,"
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      "headword": "FOXTRAP",
      "key": "FOXTRAP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fox and trap.^ A gin or inaie to catch foxes. Tatler,",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOXTRAP. /. [fox and trap.^ A gin or inaie to catch foxes. Tatler,"
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      "key": "FOY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "foi, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Faith ; allegiance. Hpen. 1 o ERACT. -v, a. [fratlui, Latin. ] To bre.k; to violate ; to infringe. Hl^akefb, FRACilON. /, [/r^.9;,», Fr.J I. The act of breaking ; the Itate of being broken, Burnet4 Z. A broken part of an integral, Broion,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FOY. /. [foi, Fr.] Faith ; allegiance. Hpen. 1 o ERACT. -v, a. [fratlui, Latin. ] To bre.k; to violate ; to infringe. Hl^akefb, FRACilON. /, [/r^.9;,», Fr.J I. The act of breaking ; the Itate of being broken, Burnet4 Z. A broken part of an integral, Broion,"
    },
    "FPEBLENESS": {
      "headword": "FPEBLENESS",
      "key": "FPEBLENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that ren ogy\n\nWs * pes ner viga.” e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that ears nicels . . pol ful To FEEL, v. u. Te bert. Halt,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FPEBLENESS, / Fn\n\n. imbecillity ; % \"South,\n\n. LY, ad [from feeble. en, wich- Tok FEED. ©, 4.\n\noo e 5 Pp\n\n. \" N 23 n 4 * * \" * „ a q 9 84 * ——— r Oe} PRIOR W719 TE F ! $97\" -P 2 3 ; ; . . 3 1 4 : 7 N ' * 2 * . ; . * 1 — 4 835 4 f 2\n\n\"Smith, -\n\n[from the noun.) To\n\n. ä * £\n\n3 RENTS»\n\ning with 1 Beyll.\n\n\"4 'Food ; ae which nt, * *\n\ni [from fan! ; rom\n\n1. One that ren ogy\n\nWs * pes ner viga.” e\n\n1. One that ears nicels . . pol ful To FEEL, v. u. Te bert. Halt,"
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    "FPHERTOWN": {
      "headword": "FpHERTOWN",
      "key": "FPHERTOWN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fperznAtotvn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\ntown inhabited by filhermen. Clarer.d:.:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FpHERTOWN /. [fperznAtotvn.] A\ntown inhabited by filhermen. Clarer.d:.:,"
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    "FPITOMIST": {
      "headword": "FPITOMIST",
      "key": "FPITOMIST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "0 Brown, ede 72 lunna Tue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ 2qualts, Latin, ] * : * 1. Like another in bulk, or any quality\n\nthat admits comparisan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adequate to any purpose, Clarendon. : 1. Eren; uniform.., ' S Smith, E 4. In just proportion, { 4 Dryden, 5 Impartial; neutral, 2 den. 4 b. Indifferent.” 2. h 7. Equitable; 33 alike to bath ' 22 Maccabees, A $, Upon the same terms. Maccabees,' EQUAL, . [from the ache,\n\n ther, Shakespeare, 2. One of the \"Be age. Galatians, To E'QUAL, v. a, [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make one thing or person. equal to another,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Torise to the same fate with Aicher\n\nperson, Tr umbull, \"0 3. To be equa) to. _ © Shake 2 7 4. To recompense fully. 7 To £QUALISE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from equal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make even.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be equel t. EQUALITY, / {from equal.]. 1, Likeness with regard to any quantities compared, Sh\n\n 2, The same de 3- Erenness ; uniformity z equal.\n\ngree of dignity. PWALLY. 4d. from equal. ]- 1. In the same degree wich naten,\n\n2 Evecly ; equably; vniformly. 5 3. Impartially. rcvd. a, ins, Lat. Consisting FONT] TT A\n\nof equal angles.\n\n[ <quanimitas, Latin.) N of a neither elated: nor de- re\n\nEQUANNI Kar MOUS. a, lee re Vos, A.\n\n*\n\niir",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One not inferiour or superiour to ano-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FPITOMIST.”\n\n7 The IIS\n\nroick poe 5 EPULA/T io. fx i Lat] Banquet 3 feat [0 Brown, ede 72 lunna Tue.] 4 eica - EQUaBILITY. / Iran — 0 itself; evenness; uniformity,” Ray. 0 UABLE, a, [equatilis, Lat.] Equal to itself; even; uniform. Bentley. PQUABLY., ad, [from eguable. 1 Unterm ly; evenly ; equally to itself, ' Cheyne, EQUAL. 4. [ 2qualts, Latin, ] * : * 1. Like another in bulk, or any quality\n\nthat admits comparisan. Hale. 2. Adequate to any purpose, Clarendon. : 1. Eren; uniform.., ' S Smith, E 4. In just proportion, { 4 Dryden, 5 Impartial; neutral, 2 den. 4 b. Indifferent.” 2. h 7. Equitable; 33 alike to bath ' 22 Maccabees, A $, Upon the same terms. Maccabees,' EQUAL, . [from the ache,\n\n ther, Shakespeare, 2. One of the \"Be age. Galatians, To E'QUAL, v. a, [from the noun.]\n\n1. To make one thing or person. equal to another,\n\n2. Torise to the same fate with Aicher\n\nperson, Tr umbull, \"0 3. To be equa) to. _ © Shake 2 7 4. To recompense fully. 7 To £QUALISE. v. a. {from equal. 5\n\n1. To make even.\n\n 2. To be equel t. EQUALITY, / {from equal.]. 1, Likeness with regard to any quantities compared, Sh\n\n 2, The same de 3- Erenness ; uniformity z equal.\n\ngree of dignity. PWALLY. 4d. from equal. ]- 1. In the same degree wich naten,\n\n2 Evecly ; equably; vniformly. 5 3. Impartially. rcvd. a, ins, Lat. Consisting FONT] TT A\n\nof equal angles.\n\n[ <quanimitas, Latin.) N of a neither elated: nor de- re\n\nEQUANNI Kar MOUS. a, lee re Vos, A.\n\n*\n\niir\n\n1. One not inferiour or superiour to ano-"
    },
    "FQRFEIT": {
      "headword": "FQ'RFEIT",
      "key": "FQRFEIT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fi-fit, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soma-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FQ'RFEIT. /. [fi-fit, Fr.]\nI. Soma-"
    },
    "FQUPV": {
      "headword": "FQUPV",
      "key": "FQUPV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "x quivecatio, Lats",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Læra, Latin. ] The account of time from any particular date or _\n\nER ADIA/TION. . [e and —_ = Emission of radiance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FQUPV.QCAL. . guity, .. 71 Demi, :\n\nEQUIV VOCALLY, — len 1. Ambiguously ; in a OT, + sense, - 2» By uncertain or ifregular bit; e neration out of the stated order. EQUY VOCALNESS. ,. ¶ from 2 Ambiguity; double meaning. Toa EQUI/VOCATE; . . 177 — Latia.} To use words of day le mein; to use ambiguous expressions, Smith, V VOCATION. /. [x quivecatio, Lats] Ambiguity of speech ; double —_\n\nEQUIV OCA/TOR. from FROG One who uses — — 1\n\nE/RA. J. [Læra, Latin. ] The account of time from any particular date or _\n\nER ADIA/TION. . [e and —_ = Emission of radiance,"
    },
    "FRA": {
      "headword": "FRA",
      "key": "FRA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breach z of continuous ky",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The .\n\nin living bodies.\n\n[action, French 4 breaking the stare of being 1\n\n1, To FRA CTuRE. „.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[from, 7 *\n\nJo break a bone.\n\nseman. FRA'/GILE. 2 „ Latin. * 2. Brittle; eee e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weak uncertain 3 daga,\n\nmages e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weakness; uncertainty. g, 3. Frailty; lieblenefs to fault, Wotton, wry;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Leda."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— i\n\nPam broken\n\ncab ELLE, 4\n\n* * * 3 — Ne * 9 * R * ** T 0 4 - A 0 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRA/CTURE; . [ fraftura, Latia.\n\n1. Breach z of continuous ky\n\n2. The .\n\nin living bodies.\n\n[action, French 4 breaking the stare of being 1\n\n1, To FRA CTuRE. „. 8. [from, 7 *\n\nJo break a bone.\n\nseman. FRA'/GILE. 2 „ Latin. * 2. Brittle; eee e\n\n2. Weak uncertain 3 daga,\n\nmages e\n\n2. Weakness; uncertainty. g, 3. Frailty; lieblenefs to fault, Wotton, wry; Leda. J\n\n— i\n\nPam broken\n\ncab ELLE, 4\n\n* * * 3 — Ne * 9 * R * ** T 0 4 - A 0 *"
    },
    "FRACTION": {
      "headword": "FRACTION",
      "key": "FRACTION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act broken. —_ Gi, 2, A roken part",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRACTION. 1. The act broken. —_ Gi, 2, A roken part Brown."
    },
    "FRACTIONAL": {
      "headword": "FRACTIONAL",
      "key": "FRACTIONAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ixom fraEiion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Be- longing to a breken number. Cocker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRACTIONAL, a. [ixom fraEiion.] Be- longing to a breken number. Cocker,"
    },
    "FRACTLRE": {
      "headword": "FRA'CTLRE",
      "key": "FRACTLRE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "faau-a, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breach J fepardtion of continuous parts*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The separation of the continuity of a bone in Iving bodies, Herbert.\nTo F'lA'CTURE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To nre.;k a bone. Wiseman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'CTLRE. /. [faau-a, Latin.] 1. Breach J fepardtion of continuous parts* Hale.\n2. The separation of the continuity of a bone in Iving bodies, Herbert.\nTo F'lA'CTURE. -v. a. [from the noun.] To nre.;k a bone. Wiseman,"
    },
    "FRAGILE": {
      "headword": "FRA'GILE",
      "key": "FRAGILE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fragi'ii, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fragi'ii, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brittle; easily Inappedor broken. Detbam^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weak J uncertain ; easily deflroyed. Milton^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'GILE. a. [fragi'ii, Latin,] 1. Brittle; easily Inappedor broken. Detbam^\n2. Weak J uncertain ; easily deflroyed. Milton^"
    },
    "FRAGILITY": {
      "headword": "FRaGI'LITY",
      "key": "FRAGILITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom fragile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Britt/enefs ; easiness to be broken. Bac,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wciciitfs J uncertainty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fi-ailty ; lublenefs to fault. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FRaGI'LITY. /. [hom fragile.] 1. Britt/enefs ; easiness to be broken. Bac,\n2. Wciciitfs J uncertainty. Knolles.\n3. Fi-ailty ; lublenefs to fault. Wotton,"
    },
    "FRAGMENT": {
      "headword": "FRA'CMENT",
      "key": "FRAGMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fragmenlum,'L-x\\.m.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A part broken from the whole , an impcrfeft\npiece. Newton^\nFRAG-\nF R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'CMENT. /. [fragmenlum,'L-x\\.m.] A part broken from the whole , an impcrfeft\npiece. Newton^\nFRAG-\nF R A",
      "key_original": "FRACMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FRAGMENTARY": {
      "headword": "FRA'CMENTARY",
      "key": "FRAGMENTARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn fragment, ^ Composed of fiigmentj. Donne.\nFR^'GOR. f. [Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn fragment, ^ Composed of fiigmentj. Donne.\nFR^'GOR. f. [Latin.] A noise j a crack ; a crri/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Handys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'CMENTARY. a. [horn fragment, ^ Composed of fiigmentj. Donne.\nFR^'GOR. f. [Latin.] A noise j a crack ; a crri/h. Handys.",
      "key_original": "FRACMENTARY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FRAGRANCE": {
      "headword": "FRA'GRANCE",
      "key": "FRAGRANCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fragrantia, Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ f. [fragrantia, Lac]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'GRANCE. ^ f. [fragrantia, Lac]",
      "raw_alt": "FRA'GRANCE. antia FRAGRANCY. & e Th of:\n\n„„\n\na a 4 1 e ern",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FRAGRANCY": {
      "headword": "FRAGRANCY",
      "key": "FRAGRANCY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fragrans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i Swee:nel's of fir.eli ; pleasing Icrnt. Garth,\nFRA'GRaNT. tf. [fragrans, Latin.] Odo- rous 5 iweet of imciJ. Prior.\n, FRA'GRANTLY. ad. I (lom fr^f^ra?it. ] With sweet scent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRAGRANCY. i Swee:nel's of fir.eli ; pleasing Icrnt. Garth,\nFRA'GRaNT. tf. [fragrans, Latin.] Odo- rous 5 iweet of imciJ. Prior.\n, FRA'GRANTLY. ad. I (lom fr^f^ra?it. ] With sweet scent. Mortimer."
    },
    "FRAIL": {
      "headword": "FRAIL",
      "key": "FRAIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fragilh, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A balket made of ruffifs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A rush for weaving bafl;ets.\nFRAIL, ci. [fragilh, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak} easily decaying J fubje£l to ca-\n■ fujlties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogirs.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weak of refolucion j liable to errour\nor feouirioa, Tjy'or,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRAIL. /.\n1. A balket made of ruffifs.\n2. A rush for weaving bafl;ets.\nFRAIL, ci. [fragilh, Latin.]\n1. Weak} easily decaying J fubje£l to ca-\n■ fujlties. Rogirs.\n2. Weak of refolucion j liable to errour\nor feouirioa, Tjy'or,"
    },
    "FRAILNESS": {
      "headword": "FRA'ILNESS",
      "key": "FRAILNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/^//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weakntfs j\ninstability. 1^'orrii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'ILNESS. /. [from/^//.] Weakntfs j\ninstability. 1^'orrii."
    },
    "FRAILTY": {
      "headword": "FRAILTY",
      "key": "FRAILTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Uom fra:l.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VVeaknefs of resolution ; instability of mind. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fault proceeding \\from weakness J fins\nof infirr.iity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRAILTY. / [Uom fra:l.]\n1. VVeaknefs of resolution ; instability of mind. Milton,\n2. Fault proceeding \\from weakness J fins\nof infirr.iity, Dryden."
    },
    "FRAME": {
      "headword": "To FRAME",
      "key": "FRAME",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form or fabricate by orderly conftiu^tion and union ut various paits.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FRAME. V. a.\nI. To form or fabricate by orderly conftiu^tion and union ut various paits."
    },
    "FRAMER": {
      "headword": "FRA'MER",
      "key": "FRAMER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from frame ; pjiemman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'MER. /. [ from frame ; pjiemman,"
    },
    "FRAMPOLD": {
      "headword": "FRA'MPOLD",
      "key": "FRAMPOLD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peevi/h ; buifterous j rugged. Hacket,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'MPOLD. /. Peevi/h ; buifterous j rugged. Hacket,"
    },
    "FRANCHISE": {
      "headword": "FRANCHISE",
      "key": "FRANCHISE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Privilege j immunity j right granted. Davies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Diftri(£l ; extent of jurifdidion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRANCHISE./. [franchile,YT.}\ni„ Exemption from any onerous duty.\nF R A\n2. Privilege j immunity j right granted. Davies,\n3. Diftri(£l ; extent of jurifdidion."
    },
    "FRANGIBLE": {
      "headword": "FRA'NGIBLE",
      "key": "FRANGIBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Jrango, Lttin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jrango, Lttin.] Fra- gile ; brittle j eafiiy broken. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'NGIBLE. a. [Jrango, Lttin.] Fra- gile ; brittle j eafiiy broken. Boyle,"
    },
    "FRANION": {
      "headword": "FRA'NION",
      "key": "FRANION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "franc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liberal j gencjous ; not niggardly.\nSpratt, served.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Open J ingenuous ; sincere ; not re3. Without conditions ; without payment. Hubberd's 'i a!e,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not retrained ; licentious. Spgnjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'NION. /. A paramour j a boon companion, ispenjer, FRANK, a. [franc, Fr. ]\n1. Liberal j gencjous ; not niggardly.\nSpratt, served. 2. Open J ingenuous ; sincere ; not re3. Without conditions ; without payment. Hubberd's 'i a!e,\n4. Not retrained ; licentious. Spgnjer,"
    },
    "FRANK": {
      "headword": "FRANK",
      "key": "FRANK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeflive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place to feed hogs m ; a sty.\nSbakefpeare,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A letter which pays no postage. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A French coin.\nTo iRANK. 'V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ihut up in a frank or fly. Hbokefpsare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To feed high ; to fat j to cram. Air.jivortb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ Froin the adjeftive. ] To exempt\nletters frurn postage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRANK. /. [from the adjeflive.]\n1. A place to feed hogs m ; a sty.\nSbakefpeare,.\n2. A letter which pays no postage. Pope,\n3. A French coin.\nTo iRANK. 'V. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To ihut up in a frank or fly. Hbokefpsare,\n2. To feed high ; to fat j to cram. Air.jivortb,\n3. [ Froin the adjeftive. ] To exempt\nletters frurn postage. Sivft."
    },
    "FRANKI": {
      "headword": "FRA'NKI",
      "key": "FRANKI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fank and inc.nje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\CENSE. /. [fank and inc.nje.]\nFrankiricnjfe is a dry refinuus substance in\npieces or drops, of a pale yeilowifh white\ncolour ; a flrong smell, but not difugreeable, and a bitter, acrid, and relinous taste.\nIt is very inflammable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Breteivood."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'NKI.\\CENSE. /. [fank and inc.nje.]\nFrankiricnjfe is a dry refinuus substance in\npieces or drops, of a pale yeilowifh white\ncolour ; a flrong smell, but not difugreeable, and a bitter, acrid, and relinous taste.\nIt is very inflammable. Breteivood."
    },
    "FRANKLIN": {
      "headword": "FRA'NKLIN",
      "key": "FRANKLIN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.om frank.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liberally j freely j kindly j readily. Biicon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "W.thoutconflraint J without Clarendon, reierve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'NKLIN./. [f.om frank.'] A fleward i\na biilifl'of 'land. Spenj'er. FRA'NKLY. ad. [from frank.]\n1. Liberally j freely j kindly j readily. Biicon,\n2. W.thoutconflraint J without Clarendon, reierve."
    },
    "FRANKNESS": {
      "headword": "FRA'NKNESS",
      "key": "FRANKNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from frar.k.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pi'ainnefs of speech ; openness ; inge- nuoufnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Liberality j bountcoufnefs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Freedom from reserve. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'NKNESS. /. [from frar.k.]\n1. Pi'ainnefs of speech ; openness ; inge- nuoufnefs. Clarendon.\n2. Liberality j bountcoufnefs,\n3. Freedom from reserve. Sidney,"
    },
    "FRANKPLEDGE": {
      "headword": "FRANKPLEDGE",
      "key": "FRANKPLEDGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "franciplegium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pledge or furcty for fieemen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cotuel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRANKPLEDGE./. [ franciplegium, Lat.]\nA pledge or furcty for fieemen.\nCotuel."
    },
    "FRANTICK": {
      "headword": "FRA'NTICK",
      "key": "FRANTICK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "jf?j-,n:iM<;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mad; deprived <if underitanding by violent madnels 5 outrageously and turbulently\nmad. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Transported by violence of paf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tion. Hooker."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'NTICK, a. [jf?j-,n:iM<;.]\n1. Mad; deprived <if underitanding by violent madnels 5 outrageously and turbulently\nmad. Spenjer,\n2. Transported by violence of pafTion. Hooker.",
      "raw_alt": "FRANTICK. 2. ( egenliula, on,\n\n1. Mad; _ of understanding vio-\n\n— outrageously and tus 255 * Fransported, by violence of r , FRA'NTICKLY, ad, [from frac 155\n\nnefs \" py 4: e900 ae 5 2361s 1 245 1\n\nBT 0",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FRANTICKLY": {
      "headword": "FRA'NTICKLY",
      "key": "FRANTICKLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ixomfrantich",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Madiy j outrageou",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oy. Shoktfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'NTICKLY. ad. [ixomfrantich] Madiy j outrageouOy. Shoktfpeare."
    },
    "FRANTICKNESS": {
      "headword": "FRA'NTICKNESS",
      "key": "FRANTICKNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[itvim frantick.\\\nMadness j fury of pafTion.\nFRA-\nF Pv E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'NTICKNESS. /. [itvim frantick.\\\nMadness j fury of pafTion.\nFRA-\nF Pv E"
    },
    "FRAP": {
      "headword": "FRAP",
      "key": "FRAP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fabrick j any thing ton/lrufled of various parts or rii mbers. Diyd.n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiiiofjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing made so as to indofe or admit something else, Nevjton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Order ; regularity ; adjusted feries or\ndisposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Scheme ; order. C'arendan, r. Contrivance ; projedion. Shakejpeare , 6. Mechanical conftruftion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Shape ; form ; proportion. Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRAP.1E, /, [from the verb.J\n1. A fabrick j any thing ton/lrufled of various parts or rii mbers. Diyd.n. Tiiiofjon.\n2. Any thing made so as to indofe or admit something else, Nevjton,\n3. Order ; regularity ; adjusted feries or\ndisposition. Sivift.\n4. Scheme ; order. C'arendan, r. Contrivance ; projedion. Shakejpeare , 6. Mechanical conftruftion.\n7. Shape ; form ; proportion. Hudibras,"
    },
    "FRATERNAL": {
      "headword": "FRATERNAL",
      "key": "FRATERNAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^.' [fraterful, Ti.} Brotherly; pertaining to brothers j becoming\nbroi'rers. tlani^noud.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRATERNAL.^.' [fraterful, Ti.} Brotherly; pertaining to brothers j becoming\nbroi'rers. tlani^noud."
    },
    "FRATERNALLY": {
      "headword": "FRATE'RNALLY",
      "key": "FRATERNALLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from f.uternjL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a bn therly manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FRATE'RNALLY. ad. [from f.uternjL]\nIn a bn therly manner."
    },
    "FRATERNITY": {
      "headword": "FRATE'RNITY",
      "key": "FRATERNITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frotemitc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state or quality of a brother.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Body of ir.en united ; corporation ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Society. L'"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Fjrjnge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Men of the fame chfs or chara£*er. iscutb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FRATE'RNITY. /. [frotemitc, Fr.] 1. The state or quality of a brother.\na. Body of ir.en united ; corporation ;\nSociety. L'Fjrjnge.\n3. Men of the fame chfs or chara£*er. iscutb."
    },
    "FRATRICIDE": {
      "headword": "FRA'TRICIDE",
      "key": "FRATRICIDE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{fratricide^ ^r.} The murder of a brother.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'TRICIDE. /. {fratricide^ ^r.} The murder of a brother."
    },
    "FRAUD": {
      "headword": "FRAUD",
      "key": "FRAUD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ord and sol}, ”\n\n1 bras od, [fron Fel! \"x F 128 7000 eder\n\n3 v humopriomenefs ; To — v. ts ane, Larkin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I Pidalius, French, Fj Frank at aot pled by 1 992 id/lentus, Latin o* ich: u 10 Pall of artifiet*;\" ef ; cable; 3. . Clear \"from didreß cat. -\"11;\\Guiltless; ts 10 or Performed ente 0 te- 12 'Pxempt. (2 e ; A „Javested with franchises; p ; FE UDULENTEY: As 44. [from audulint. 3 1 ithout vassalnge. ] Aol by SID c decejt- hout exp 10 * 1. EE hog mona, 1. To set's rescue from 3 ; : now written 7 5 — „ de manumit 3; to * nn = # 1, Laden; charged. are * \"To, rid from; to, clear from pay thing I : IE n 1 AY cane. 5, To clear bes inphlitents 2 - *. « \\ FRAUGHT, s. e 5 A cargo. + Ti 1 to a 528 p akespenr dle * 9 banish to . AUE .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 Te bb, \"to babes 45 4 #55 ary so ex N N bers t. . * 5 gs! 4.\" . 1 2 Shake ours I BO/OTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[free wt * x 125 1 jr a plunderer, * 14 « bitte; x 2 2 rd FG. . Robbery 16h ener. ns w_ \" FRE/ERORN. A i ee 4 j R , A FREECHA — By 1 PEL. 4 . FREAK, / „ Sixoh, 1 Suech chapels to 1 r N 225 d, 1. A' sudden a 7 akde@choojge of ee, tion, and'b him Y from the 2 5 2, A sudden ancy.s a hugeur; a whim diction of t I N The ki 5 bh, 1 apricious prank,” ' © ' Speffator.” Stift. Hieense e a subject to, fogad Tuck a chap A 4 15 5 v. 4, To vatiegate, Thomson, oY + 1 3. [rat Poor] = Forint > F&@ECOST.",
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          "text": "Lfree 2. we 9 N or, - „ at 14 *\n\n— „ * ...! . 9— Ione * ts Lid W ti tt _e * iy 5 5 e O ö * 7 83 * > wy 2 9 EC PAS — ” * _ 9 * * * 2 4 So R N 2 N * * \"FE >. £ Fs * p * . ” 4 9 ; \\ 2 : * 5 : . y ; ” WE . a Z - % * * -\n\nONLY, \"ad. Ur fed De 2 1\n\n4 * * . * EA ana * R , N a \"7 N og ; ae * * . WE \" 7 - — > * * > 7 a . * no 1 0 ” : \"% : b 3 « *\n\namt. aterRal,\" Fr. Bros rp. . Sl: W W 1 mat. Tb 2 others 2 *. ni eee ad. Lido Zar 4 Any small her cue PATERNITY. 4 Loop 4415 ach.]. PREQKLED; 4 fm fan! 22 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of x b e e 5 Fe Bay off of men united; e CK Y. 4 eee . the RG. FRATRICIDE../.\"\\ f frarricide,” Br. ] murder of a brother,\n\nFROEDMAN: , 1. 4 —— £",
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      "raw": "FRAUD. 4 aur, Lat. Deeck; \"Gient's W 6. [ord and sol}, ”\n\n1 bras od, [fron Fel! \"x F 128 7000 eder\n\n3 v humopriomenefs ; To — v. ts ane, Larkin] 'To 'To\n\n efitfolly z arcfolly. FRA/UDULENCE. * 155 . vous FRA/VDULENCY: $ 1 4 7.5 Acquainted —.—.— FRAUDULENT... a. I Pidalius, French, Fj Frank at aot pled by 1 992 id/lentus, Latin o* ich: u 10 Pall of artifiet*;\" ef ; cable; 3. . Clear \"from didreß cat. -\"11;\\Guiltless; ts 10 or Performed ente 0 te- 12 'Pxempt. (2 e ; A „Javested with franchises; p ; FE UDULENTEY: As 44. [from audulint. 3 1 ithout vassalnge. ] Aol by SID c decejt- hout exp 10 * 1. EE hog mona, 1. To set's rescue from 3 ; : now written 7 5 — „ de manumit 3; to * nn = # 1, Laden; charged. are * \"To, rid from; to, clear from pay thing I : IE n 1 AY cane. 5, To clear bes inphlitents 2 - *. « \\ FRAUGHT, s. e 5 A cargo. + Ti 1 to a 528 p akespenr dle * 9 banish to . AUE . 1. 4 Te bb, \"to babes 45 4 #55 ary so ex N N bers t. . * 5 gs! 4.\" . 1 2 Shake ours I BO/OTER. J. [free wt * x 125 1 jr a plunderer, * 14 « bitte; x 2 2 rd FG. . Robbery 16h ener. ns w_ \" FRE/ERORN. A i ee 4 j R , A FREECHA — By 1 PEL. 4 . FREAK, / „ Sixoh, 1 Suech chapels to 1 r N 225 d, 1. A' sudden a 7 akde@choojge of ee, tion, and'b him Y from the 2 5 2, A sudden ancy.s a hugeur; a whim diction of t I N The ki 5 bh, 1 apricious prank,” ' © ' Speffator.” Stift. Hieense e a subject to, fogad Tuck a chap A 4 15 5 v. 4, To vatiegate, Thomson, oY + 1 3. [rat Poor] = Forint > F&@ECOST. 4. Lfree 2. we 9 N or, - „ at 14 *\n\n— „ * ...! . 9— Ione * ts Lid W ti tt _e * iy 5 5 e O ö * 7 83 * > wy 2 9 EC PAS — ” * _ 9 * * * 2 4 So R N 2 N * * \"FE >. £ Fs * p * . ” 4 9 ; \\ 2 : * 5 : . y ; ” WE . a Z - % * * -\n\nONLY, \"ad. Ur fed De 2 1\n\n4 * * . * EA ana * R , N a \"7 N og ; ae * * . WE \" 7 - — > * * > 7 a . * no 1 0 ” : \"% : b 3 « *\n\namt. aterRal,\" Fr. Bros rp. . Sl: W W 1 mat. Tb 2 others 2 *. ni eee ad. Lido Zar 4 Any small her cue PATERNITY. 4 Loop 4415 ach.]. PREQKLED; 4 fm fan! 22 5\n\n1. of x b e e 5 Fe Bay off of men united; e CK Y. 4 eee . the RG. FRATRICIDE../.\"\\ f frarricide,” Br. ] murder of a brother,\n\nFROEDMAN: , 1. 4 —— £",
      "raw_alt": "FRAUD./, \\fraus, Lat.] Deceit; cheat;\ntrick ; artifice. D'-jd n,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FRAUDFUL": {
      "headword": "FRA'UDFUL",
      "key": "FRAUDFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fraud indfuU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fraud indfuU.] Treacherous ; artful ; trickish. Shiik;''pfti'-e. FRA UDFULLY. a</. [Uom fraudful.\\ Deceitfully ; artfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'UDFUL. a. [ fraud indfuU.] Treacherous ; artful ; trickish. Shiik;''pfti'-e. FRA UDFULLY. a</. [Uom fraudful.\\ Deceitfully ; artfully."
    },
    "FRAUDULENCE": {
      "headword": "FRA'UDULENCE",
      "key": "FRAUDULENCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fraudulen'ia, FRA'UDULENCY. .S Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /\"• [ fraudulen'ia, FRA'UDULENCY. .S Lat.] DeceitfulntCs ;\ntrickiftnefs ; pionenefs to artifice.\n//r/-r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'UDULENCE. 7 /\"• [ fraudulen'ia, FRA'UDULENCY. .S Lat.] DeceitfulntCs ;\ntrickiftnefs ; pionenefs to artifice.\n//r/-r."
    },
    "FRAUDULENT": {
      "headword": "FRA'UDULENT",
      "key": "FRAUDULENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fraudukux, Yt.frauduktius, Latin.\"} 1. Full of artifice ; trickifli ; fiibtle ; decritful. _ _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Performed by artifice ; deceitful 5 treacherous. Mi'ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'UDULENT. a. [fraudukux, Yt.frauduktius, Latin.\"} 1. Full of artifice ; trickifli ; fiibtle ; decritful. _ _ Milton.\n2. Performed by artifice ; deceitful 5 treacherous. Mi'ton."
    },
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      "headword": "FRA'UDULEMTLY",
      "key": "FRAUDULENTLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fraudulent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Filled ; ftcred ; thronged.\nSpenjcr, Guardian,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'UDULEMTLY. ad. [from fraudulent.]\nBy fraud ; by deceit j by artifice ; deceitfully. Taylor. -\nFRAUGHT, panicip. f>nfj\\ [from fratgkt,\nnov,' written f e^ht.'\\ 1. Laden ; charged. Sbjkejpeare,\n2. Filled ; ftcred ; thronged.\nSpenjcr, Guardian,",
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      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
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      "headword": "FRAUGHT",
      "key": "FRAUGHT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To load ; to crowd. Shnkelp?are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRAUGHT. /. A freight ; a cargo.\nShakespeare. Dydev,\nTo FRAUGHT, -v. a. To load ; to crowd. Shnkelp?are."
    },
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      "headword": "FRA'UGHTAGE",
      "key": "FRAUGHTAGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "homfraiight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lad- ing ; careo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRA'UGHTAGE, /. [homfraiight.] Lad- ing ; careo. Shakfpeare."
    },
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      "headword": "FRAY",
      "key": "FRAY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A broil J a battle ; a fight. Fuifax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A duel ; a combat. Den'oam.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRAY. /. \\effrayer, to fright, Fr.]\nI. A broil J a battle ; a fight. Fuifax,\na. A duel ; a combat. Den'oam."
    },
    "FREAK": {
      "headword": "FREAK",
      "key": "FREAK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fp'^Cj Ssxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sudden anJ causeless change of place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sudden fancy ; a humour ; a whim ;\na capricious prank. Spt'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Elator. Swift."
            }
          ]
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREAK. /. [fp'^Cj Ssxon,] 1. A sudden anJ causeless change of place.\n2. A sudden fancy ; a humour ; a whim ;\na capricious prank. Spt'Elator. Swift."
    },
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      "headword": "FRE'AKLSH",
      "key": "FREAKLSH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(torn freakijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\iiomfreak.'] Capricious ; humourfome. L'EJirargc. FRE'AKISHLY. ad. [(torn freakijh.] Capriciously ; humflurfome",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jy."
            }
          ]
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'AKLSH. a. \\iiomfreak.'] Capricious ; humourfome. L'EJirargc. FRE'AKISHLY. ad. [(torn freakijh.] Capriciously ; humflurfomeJy."
    },
    "FREAKTSHNESS": {
      "headword": "FRE'AKTSHNESS",
      "key": "FREAKTSHNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom freakip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ca. pricioufnefs j humourfomnefs ; whimficai- nefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'AKTSHNESS. /. [hom freakip.] Ca. pricioufnefs j humourfomnefs ; whimficai- nefs."
    },
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      "headword": "To FREAM",
      "key": "FREAM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "fremen, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "v. [fremen, Lat.] To\ngrovli Bailey,\nF R E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FREAM. V, v. [fremen, Lat.] To\ngrovli Bailey,\nF R E"
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      "headword": "FRE'CKLED",
      "key": "FRECKLED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\iiort\\ freckk.l Spotted; maculated. Dray on,",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'CKLED. a. \\iiort\\ freckk.l Spotted; maculated. Dray on,"
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      "headword": "FRE'CKLY",
      "key": "FRECKLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fruVi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from fruVi. ] Full of freckles.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'CKLY. a. [ from fruVi. ] Full of freckles."
    },
    "FRED": {
      "headword": "FRED",
      "key": "FRED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frog and eresi. A ER gs place eee f erben . [ frog nnd lee. ) - A * 3 be: 25 \"oY Mn. rout. {from the French freiser.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 Hine, Piech. mall piece cut to be fried.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "2 A fragment; a small piece.\n\nA cheesecake; a tOFRVITER, 28 Thr 1 1 To cut meat in\n\ni 2. To SUE WP part FRIVOLOUS: 4. a ment. . eee ö Want of 11\n\nFRIVOL\n\nTriflingly win weight. To FRLZEE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "4. 1 re, in short curls like\n\nFRVZLER; f On tha = ak e Hb]\n\n\"gat",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A 74512 a coat. Mile,\n\n118 kind of close => for men. Dh 8. mogz , on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A al animal W — lest, bro\n\nOE 18. Toer is 5 a\n\n1 — en on =\n\nFw» toni\n\nto be yenomo — Bearing leaves. 4 The hollow p of the horse's hoof. \"FRONT 15 Fu, Latin, rRO/GBIT. 5 ä An herb. . iN 228 Reck er (a and Gb.] A king 2. n+ opposed to . 2 ee . [frog and eresi. A ER gs place eee f erben . [ frog nnd lee. ) - A * 3 be: 25 \"oY Mn. rout. {from the French freiser. ] A ilding. 5225\n\n110d of FE. bacon inclosed 124 The most conspicuous part or carey noliex.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[wroljock, Dutch. ] Hos v hour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [from 12 K N ae A wild prank ; » ig of 2 n oe\n\nso lick. w.n To play —— . e [from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Huli."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nouexsoMr, 4. [from frolick.] Fu\n\n Ä M TAL. PEA. Lat. aer ven- Krebs e ior to be ry £0 25\n\nof wild ga . Browns\n\nRROLICKSOMENESS « þo [ from frolick- FI NTATED, 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from 2 A * ik Wildness of 3 pranks; nated leaf of a flower.\n\nOLICKSOMELY, 4d. om rien or and broader, and at last, per n\n\nWich wild gaiety. . ee, *. FROM, prep. Ir ham, Saxone] Auspoted. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "The."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noting reception. oft _ Hrs in the * — which there i i\n\n$ Noting procession, n irect view to the Rage. Pose. Blackmore. . i, [from fronr.] Formed 99 4 Noting transmission, _ Shahopeere of front, 5 Noting abftraQtiqn ; yacation from. FRO /\n\n * frontiers 2. +, The oting succession, . rnet. oy 7: Out of; noting emission. Milton. Wd .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"Vordaies 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "N Noting progress from premissos to infer- pn Hoe E, 4. U 25 ispicium, +5 * Boutb. That pou ay > ws — or oh body 9. in the place or person From whom that direct meets th ; ilton. a message is brought, FRO/NTLESS, @ L om 9 Withovt ' 40. Out of; noting extraction. blushes 3 without shame. .. , Dryden« 11, Because of. . FRO/NTLET. /: [from from, Lot 8 .",
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        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "7 Out of. N the d age worn v 85 forehead, : > cud xs wars \"Om Dryden, FRONTR M. M. s. I front and room, 54 wil. 13, Net near to. Shakespeare, apartment in the forepare of the ho",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Noting separation, x ryden, 1 Mo ne , 15. Noting exemption or Werner FRORE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Frozen. 12 TE” L.\n\nPrior. FRORNE, 2. Frozen; n * 36. At a distance. 2 2 1 Bunt derivation, FROST. 4 ei K's fie, Rabigh. He., 3, The lt hi alte the poor ar ol : 19. Contrary to. Donne. x Te. lation. South, — Noting removal, e appearance of plants and trees\n\n„n is very frequently ined: _ el. sparkliog with eongelation of dem. Pape, ; ta == aivechs 4. a6. fram above, from 3 „ iv og a, Nipped or —— Hackers\n\n Merti „ 107: 147 5 1 BROREED» from id - a 15 55 e . 1 hoar f i\n\n2 he 4\n\nWer, -\n\n\"ay © * 2 \"<0\" = \"=IY r 1 of hoy - = - _— 3 - 8 My 7 \" _ i * 1 * a N * =? Ts. PIE — g * Y _— n — 5 ” 2 8 i»... * — 3 N w — , rr 8 \"oy? 2 e * 1 A \" — Ty 5 A * - <RE ; „ . 1 2 — 4 P n + 3 = _— ; E . \\ — : wy Jo ll * 7 nr; * A. — 1 9 << _ ** _ 4 8 *Y * * & = a,\" wad ” C * — 2 4 p 4 * — I HY os . 1 *\n\na wie =\n\nI {> __— = « * — A 9 * \"7 he a _— wy n\n\nFRO WN. /. A wrinkled look f 1\n\n\"FRY\n\nFRC V. ad. Lr ce\n\n2 With frost; with e 2. Without warmth of + oo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Jobnson."
            }
          ]
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRED e . LY. 1 Hine, Piech. mall piece cut to be fried. 15. 2 A fragment; a small piece.\n\nA cheesecake; a tOFRVITER, 28 Thr 1 1 To cut meat in\n\ni 2. To SUE WP part FRIVOLOUS: 4. a ment. . eee ö Want of 11\n\nFRIVOL\n\nTriflingly win weight. To FRLZEE. 9. 4. 1 re, in short curls like\n\nFRVZLER; f On tha = ak e Hb]\n\n\"gat\n\n1. A 74512 a coat. Mile,\n\n118 kind of close => for men. Dh 8. mogz , on.\n\n1. A al animal W — lest, bro\n\nOE 18. Toer is 5 a\n\n1 — en on =\n\nFw» toni\n\nto be yenomo — Bearing leaves. 4 The hollow p of the horse's hoof. \"FRONT 15 Fu, Latin, rRO/GBIT. 5 ä An herb. . iN 228 Reck er (a and Gb.] A king 2. n+ opposed to . 2 ee . [frog and eresi. A ER gs place eee f erben . [ frog nnd lee. ) - A * 3 be: 25 \"oY Mn. rout. {from the French freiser. ] A ilding. 5225\n\n110d of FE. bacon inclosed 124 The most conspicuous part or carey noliex. 4. [wroljock, Dutch. ] Hos v hour. v. u. [from 12 K N ae A wild prank ; » ig of 2 n oe\n\nso lick. w.n To play —— . e [from Huli. A. nouexsoMr, 4. [from frolick.] Fu\n\n Ä M TAL. PEA. Lat. aer ven- Krebs e ior to be ry £0 25\n\nof wild ga . Browns\n\nRROLICKSOMENESS « þo [ from frolick- FI NTATED, 4. I. from 2 A * ik Wildness of 3 pranks; nated leaf of a flower.\n\nOLICKSOMELY, 4d. om rien or and broader, and at last, per n\n\nWich wild gaiety. . ee, *. FROM, prep. Ir ham, Saxone] Auspoted. i The. 2\n\n2. Noting reception. oft _ Hrs in the * — which there i i\n\n$ Noting procession, n irect view to the Rage. Pose. Blackmore. . i, [from fronr.] Formed 99 4 Noting transmission, _ Shahopeere of front, 5 Noting abftraQtiqn ; yacation from. FRO /\n\n * frontiers 2. +, The oting succession, . rnet. oy 7: Out of; noting emission. Milton. Wd . a. \"Vordaies 2. 7. N Noting progress from premissos to infer- pn Hoe E, 4. U 25 ispicium, +5 * Boutb. That pou ay > ws — or oh body 9. in the place or person From whom that direct meets th ; ilton. a message is brought, FRO/NTLESS, @ L om 9 Withovt ' 40. Out of; noting extraction. blushes 3 without shame. .. , Dryden« 11, Because of. . FRO/NTLET. /: [from from, Lot 8 . 15\n\n7 Out of. N the d age worn v 85 forehead, : > cud xs wars \"Om Dryden, FRONTR M. M. s. I front and room, 54 wil. 13, Net near to. Shakespeare, apartment in the forepare of the ho\n\n14. Noting separation, x ryden, 1 Mo ne , 15. Noting exemption or Werner FRORE.. 3. Frozen. 12 TE” L.\n\nPrior. FRORNE, 2. Frozen; n * 36. At a distance. 2 2 1 Bunt derivation, FROST. 4 ei K's fie, Rabigh. He., 3, The lt hi alte the poor ar ol : 19. Contrary to. Donne. x Te. lation. South, — Noting removal, e appearance of plants and trees\n\n„n is very frequently ined: _ el. sparkliog with eongelation of dem. Pape, ; ta == aivechs 4. a6. fram above, from 3 „ iv og a, Nipped or —— Hackers\n\n Merti „ 107: 147 5 1 BROREED» from id - a 15 55 e . 1 hoar f i\n\n2 he 4\n\nWer, -\n\n\"ay © * 2 \"<0\" = \"=IY r 1 of hoy - = - _— 3 - 8 My 7 \" _ i * 1 * a N * =? Ts. PIE — g * Y _— n — 5 ” 2 8 i»... * — 3 N w — , rr 8 \"oy? 2 e * 1 A \" — Ty 5 A * - <RE ; „ . 1 2 — 4 P n + 3 = _— ; E . \\ — : wy Jo ll * 7 nr; * A. — 1 9 << _ ** _ 4 8 *Y * * & = a,\" wad ” C * — 2 4 p 4 * — I HY os . 1 *\n\na wie =\n\nI {> __— = « * — A 9 * \"7 he a _— wy n\n\nFRO WN. /. A wrinkled look f 1\n\n\"FRY\n\nFRC V. ad. Lr ce\n\n2 With frost; with e 2. Without warmth of + oo Ben. Jobnson.",
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    "FREE": {
      "headword": "FREE",
      "key": "FREE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ppjieah, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At liberty ; not a vaflal ; not enflavetJ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncompellcd ; unrestrained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not bound by fate ; not aeceilitated.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREE. a. ppjieah, Saxon.]\n1. At liberty ; not a vaflal ; not enflavetJ,\nPrior.\n2. Uncompellcd ; unrestrained. South.\n3. Not bound by fate ; not aeceilitated."
    },
    "FREEBOOTING": {
      "headword": "FREEBOO'TING",
      "key": "FREEBOOTING",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Robbery ; plunder.\nSptr(er,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FREEBOO'TING. /. Robbery ; plunder.\nSptr(er,"
    },
    "FREEBORN": {
      "headword": "FRE'EBORN",
      "key": "FREEBORN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inheriting liberty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'EBORN. /. Inheriting liberty."
    },
    "FREECHAPEL": {
      "headword": "FREECHA'PEL",
      "key": "FREECHAPEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{free and chapd, j\nSuch chapels .'is are of the king's foun- dation, and by him exempted from the\njunfd^iVion of the ordinary. The king\nmay aifo license a fubjedl to found such a\nchapsl. Coioel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FREECHA'PEL. /. {free and chapd, j\nSuch chapels .'is are of the king's foun- dation, and by him exempted from the\njunfd^iVion of the ordinary. The king\nmay aifo license a fubjedl to found such a\nchapsl. Coioel,"
    },
    "FREECOST": {
      "headword": "FRE'ECOST",
      "key": "FREECOST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{fret and cojl.] Without experc;. South,\nFR.E'EDivIAN. /. A slave manumitted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'ECOST. /. {fret and cojl.] Without experc;. South,\nFR.E'EDivIAN. /. A slave manumitted."
    },
    "FREEDOM": {
      "headword": "FRE'EDOM",
      "key": "FREEDOM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Piivilegssj franchises; immunities.\nSbiik'-^peare.\n3 • £.\"{-\nF R E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exemption from fate, neceflity, or pre- iletermination. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The slate of being without any parCi- cular inconvenience.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ease or facility in doing or /hewing any thine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'EDOM. /. [nomfree.} 1. Liberty; exemption from ferdtude ;\nindependence. Dryden,\n2. Piivilegssj franchises; immunities.\nSbiik'-^peare.\n3 • £.\"{-\nF R E\n3. Exemption from fate, neceflity, or pre- iletermination. . South.\n4. Unreflraint. Maccabees.\n5. The slate of being without any parCi- cular inconvenience.\n6. Ease or facility in doing or /hewing any thine.",
      "raw_alt": "FREEDOM. ,. f om mw . Liberty — ery\n\npendeace,\n\nFe, 2 immonities, 2 *.\n\n1 + Without 1 inh.\n\n karo. 4. [ 144 ee and spoken.) Ac- ou\n\n W A\n\nIT 1 Exemption tow fate, necessity of i Mace\n\n4. Voreftraint, 2 122 WN. ht Base of kale in doing or towing en\n\n. eee\n\nEn. 2. [free = mw\n\nDavies.\n\nLiberal ; unrestrained. FREEHOTD. A Fes and bold.) That land:\n\nor tenement Which a man io fee,\n\n See+tail, or for term of life, Freebold in\n\ndes is the real. possession of lands or tene - ments in fee, see- tail, or for life. Freehold Ne taken in Wur- Cer\n\nhas a free {TA ad, {from free.} _. . At eee auen without\n\n, FREEHO/LDER. : [ [from frebal 1\n\n\"Is Without eule; Rey e\n\nWithout im at c 2 Without en 3 Gin .\n\n3 ers. 7 Frankly ; nber. . e, of its own bene. *",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FREEEOOTER": {
      "headword": "FREEEO'OTER",
      "key": "FREEEOOTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{free a.nd hooty.'] A robber ; a plunderer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FREEEO'OTER. /. {free a.nd hooty.'] A robber ; a plunderer. Clarendon."
    },
    "FREEFOOTED": {
      "headword": "FREEFO'OTED",
      "key": "FREEFOOTED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "free and foot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[free and foot.] Not reftrdined in the marcn. :\\hakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FREEFO'OTED. a. [free and foot.] Not reftrdined in the marcn. :\\hakefpeare."
    },
    "FREEHEARTED": {
      "headword": "FREEHE'ARTED",
      "key": "FREEHEARTED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{free and heart.] Liberal ; unrertrjined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davics.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FREEHE'ARTED. a. {free and heart.] Liberal ; unrertrjined. Davics."
    },
    "FREEHOLD": {
      "headword": "FREEHOLD",
      "key": "FREEHOLD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "free and hold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nland or tenen-.ent which a man holdeth in\nfee, fee. tail, or for term of lite. Freehold in deed is the real pofTeiTion of lands\nor tenements in fee, fee-tail, or for life.\nFreehold is sometimes taken in opposition\nto villenage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiod. Sivtft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREEHOLD. /. [free and hold.] That\nland or tenen-.ent which a man holdeth in\nfee, fee. tail, or for term of lite. Freehold in deed is the real pofTeiTion of lands\nor tenements in fee, fee-tail, or for life.\nFreehold is sometimes taken in opposition\nto villenage. Coiod. Sivtft."
    },
    "FREEHOLDER": {
      "headword": "FREEHOLDER",
      "key": "FREEHOLDER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "how freehold,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nwho hss a fjeehold. Da-vies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREEHOLDER. /. [how freehold,] One\nwho hss a fjeehold. Da-vies."
    },
    "FREELY": {
      "headword": "FREE'LY",
      "key": "FREELY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "trom free.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At liberty j without va/Llage j with- out flaverv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without restraint j hviflily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without scruple ; without reserve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfipe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without impediment. ylfcham.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Without iieceflity ; wiihout predeter- mination. , Rogers,^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Frankly ; liberally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Spontaneuufly ; of its own accord.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FREE'LY. ad. [trom free.]\n1. At liberty j without va/Llage j with- out flaverv.\n2. Without restraint j hviflily. Shakcfp.\n3. Without scruple ; without reserve. Pfipe.\n4. Without impediment. ylfcham.\n5. Without iieceflity ; wiihout predeter- mination. , Rogers,^\n6. Frankly ; liberally. South.\n7. Spontaneuufly ; of its own accord."
    },
    "FREEMAN": {
      "headword": "FREEMAN",
      "key": "FREEMAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "free and man. —\n\n Bu ae Ig: not a va \"Xa. 2. One partaking of rights, prog, or\n\n. immunities, ryden.\n\nFREEMIN DED, 4. [ fre: and nin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One partaking of rights, prog, or\n\n. immunities, ryden.\n\nFREEMIN DED, 4. [ fre: and nin] n-\n\nFConstrained; without load of care. Bacon. FRE/ENESS. / [from free. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state or quality of being free.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Openness ; unreservedness ; ingenuous-\n\n_.ness; candour. Dryden, Generosity 3 liberality. Spratt, msec. [ free and school.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". school in which Ln is given without\n\nDavies,\n\neustomed to speak t reserve. Bacon. FRE/ESTONE. of Gato and stone, ] Stone 5 1 7 used in - Addison, * MK ER. JS. [ free and think] A libertine ; a contemner of religion, son, FREEWVLL. fe [ free and will.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of directing gur own * constraint by TTY or fs, ke, 2. Yoluntariness ; Tura. Tex and — A woman not enslaved, - Maccabers,\n\nR. Ve tte preter. froze. [wriesen,\n\n. To be congealed with cold, Locke, FR 2. To be of that",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "* is congealed,\n\npre-.\n\nnm IP IeY * 1 i \"I nm, 5 4 \">: 44 EO : —.— #1 \"x +4 54 * Tal FREEZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 33 1 : 1.75 congeal with \" 9\n\n1.2 25 cold, +> + +\"\n\n1 2 ** bred fe rk 28 we\n\nship or vessel n with 12.5 8 t ation. 2 . E to be with which a veel is N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREEMAN fe [free and man. —\n\n Bu ae Ig: not a va \"Xa. 2. One partaking of rights, prog, or\n\n. immunities, ryden.\n\nFREEMIN DED, 4. [ fre: and nin] n-\n\nFConstrained; without load of care. Bacon. FRE/ENESS. / [from free. ] 1\n\n1. The state or quality of being free. 2. Openness ; unreservedness ; ingenuous-\n\n_.ness; candour. Dryden, Generosity 3 liberality. Spratt, msec. [ free and school. A\n\n. school in which Ln is given without\n\nDavies,\n\neustomed to speak t reserve. Bacon. FRE/ESTONE. of Gato and stone, ] Stone 5 1 7 used in - Addison, * MK ER. JS. [ free and think] A libertine ; a contemner of religion, son, FREEWVLL. fe [ free and will.] 1. The power of directing gur own * constraint by TTY or fs, ke, 2. Yoluntariness ; Tura. Tex and — A woman not enslaved, - Maccabers,\n\nR. Ve tte preter. froze. [wriesen,\n\n. To be congealed with cold, Locke, FR 2. To be of that Wm. 9\n\n* is congealed,\n\npre-.\n\nnm IP IeY * 1 i \"I nm, 5 4 \">: 44 EO : —.— #1 \"x +4 54 * Tal FREEZE. v. 4. 33 1 : 1.75 congeal with \" 9\n\n1.2 25 cold, +> + +\"\n\n1 2 ** bred fe rk 28 we\n\nship or vessel n with 12.5 8 t ation. 2 . E to be with which a veel is N",
      "raw_alt": "FRE'EMAN. /. [free and ma>!.] I. One not a fl;ive } not a vaflal. Locke.\na. One partaking of rights, privileges, or\nimmunities. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FREEMINDED": {
      "headword": "FREEMINDED",
      "key": "FREEMINDED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "free znA mind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[free znA mind.] Unconf^rained ; without load of care. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREEMINDED. a. [free znA mind.] Unconf^rained ; without load of care. Bacon,"
    },
    "FREENESS": {
      "headword": "FRE'ENESS",
      "key": "FREENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Openness ; untefervednefs ; mger^uoufnefi } candour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Generosity j liberality. Sprat,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'ENESS./. [from /-.f. J 1. The state or quality ot being free.\n2. Openness ; untefervednefs ; mger^uoufnefi } candour. Dryden.\n5. Generosity j liberality. Sprat,"
    },
    "FREESCHOOL": {
      "headword": "FREESCHO'OL",
      "key": "FREESCHOOL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "free and school.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[free zni [poke n.] Accustomed to speak vnthout relcrve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FREESCHO'OL. /. [free and school.] A school in which learning is given without\npay, Dj'i'ies. FREESPO'KEN. a. [free zni [poke n.] Accustomed to speak vnthout relcrve. Bacon."
    },
    "FREESTONE": {
      "headword": "FRE'ESTONE",
      "key": "FREESTONE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ free md fione. \\ Stone\ncommonly ufeil in building. Ad-dijun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'ESTONE. /. [ free md fione. \\ Stone\ncommonly ufeil in building. Ad-dijun,"
    },
    "FREETHINKER": {
      "headword": "FREETHINKER",
      "key": "FREETHINKER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fee znA thir,k",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The povver of direfling our own a£lions\nwithout conrtraint by necefiity ot fate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vohmtarinefs ; fpontaneiry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREETHINKER./, [fee znA thir,k]' A libertine ; a coniemner of religion, yiddijon,\nFREE Wl'L. /. [/'-''f and TO/V/.] I. The povver of direfling our own a£lions\nwithout conrtraint by necefiity ot fate, Locke.\na. Vohmtarinefs ; fpontaneiry. Ezra."
    },
    "FREEWOMAN": {
      "headword": "FREEWO'MAN",
      "key": "FREEWOMAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "free and ivomar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman not enilaved. Macc^beeSm",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FREEWO'MAN. /. [free and ivomar.] A woman not enilaved. Macc^beeSm"
    },
    "FREEZE": {
      "headword": "To FREEZE",
      "key": "FREEZE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. n,",
      "etymology": "■vriefen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be of that degree of coU by which\nwater is congealed. Dryden,\nF R E\nTo FREEZE, 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fret, froze 3 ^ait.frO\" ze'i or froze.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To congeal with cold.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To kill by cold. Sbahefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To chill by the lofs of power or motion, Dryden,\nTo FREIGHT, -v.a, pret. freighted ^ part.\nfraught, freighted, [fetter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To load a ship or vessel of xarri^ge with\ngoods for tranlport^tion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shcikifpiare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To load as the burthen ; to he the\nthing with which a veflei is freighted, Shcikefpeare, FREIGHT. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing with which a /hip is loaded,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FREEZE, v. n, freier. froze, [■vriefen, Dutch.]\n1, To be congealed with cold. Lode,\nJ. To be of that degree of coU by which\nwater is congealed. Dryden,\nF R E\nTo FREEZE, 1/. a. fret, froze 3 ^ait.frO\" ze'i or froze.\n1. To congeal with cold.\n2. To kill by cold. Sbahefpeare,\n3. To chill by the lofs of power or motion, Dryden,\nTo FREIGHT, -v.a, pret. freighted ^ part.\nfraught, freighted, [fetter, Fr.]\n1. To load a ship or vessel of xarri^ge with\ngoods for tranlport^tion, Shcikifpiare.\n2. To load as the burthen ; to he the\nthing with which a veflei is freighted, Shcikefpeare, FREIGHT. /.\n1. Any thing with which a /hip is loaded,"
    },
    "FREIGHT": {
      "headword": "FREIGHT",
      "key": "FREIGHT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "fretteur, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aoy thing with which 8 i ak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The money due for transp\n\n, $00ds, A REICH ER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ fretteur, Fr] Henk\n\nfreights a vessel . a i FREN, f. A worthless woman, Sparse, FRENCH Chalk. 45 An indurated clay, er-\n\n_ tremely dense, of a smooth gloty ke, © and soft to the To FRE/NCHIFY, '».\" a. \"(rom nad J\n\nTo infe& with che manner of France; to make a coxcomb,\n\ncand. FRE/NETICK, 2. Lemrule. Gr. ] 1 distracted. Deni.\n\nFRENZY, 2. Lr e. e Madness; . of wih; allen 1 Fa,\n\nfra 3\n\nFRE: UENCY. 7 * lan 1. 80 . — the condition of N often seen or done,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aurum."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concourse ; full assembly. Ban, FRE/QUENT, 9, ¶ frequent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Often done ; often seen ; often occure\n\nring.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Used often to raise any-thiog- 2 Full of Cen!",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To FREQUE/NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ frequents, 7 . To Aten; Ar\n\nECO NTAR",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ix."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from fem. b TW , bee,\n\nF UE NTA as Latin. A grammatical term applied to\n\ngnifying the frequent repetition of an action.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREIGHT, / . 1. Aoy thing with which 8 i ak,\n\n2. The money due for transp\n\n, $00ds, A REICH ER. 1. [ fretteur, Fr] Henk\n\nfreights a vessel . a i FREN, f. A worthless woman, Sparse, FRENCH Chalk. 45 An indurated clay, er-\n\n_ tremely dense, of a smooth gloty ke, © and soft to the To FRE/NCHIFY, '».\" a. \"(rom nad J\n\nTo infe& with che manner of France; to make a coxcomb,\n\ncand. FRE/NETICK, 2. Lemrule. Gr. ] 1 distracted. Deni.\n\nFRENZY, 2. Lr e. e Madness; . of wih; allen 1 Fa,\n\nfra 3\n\nFRE: UENCY. 7 * lan 1. 80 . — the condition of N often seen or done, Aurum. 2. Concourse ; full assembly. Ban, FRE/QUENT, 9, ¶ frequent, French. 1. Often done ; often seen ; often occure\n\nring. 2. Used often to raise any-thiog- 2 Full of Cen!\n\n3. To FREQUE/NT. v. 4. [ frequents, 7 . To Aten; Ar\n\nECO NTARIx. 4. [from fem. b TW , bee,\n\nF UE NTA as Latin. A grammatical term applied to\n\ngnifying the frequent repetition of an action."
    },
    "FREMITE": {
      "headword": "FREMITE",
      "key": "FREMITE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lea\n\nful. nen Gbaucer. FRMBLINE, J. [diminutive oF, Fermi} A\n\n2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREMITE.'.J; I eremita, Latin, ee\n\nwho lives in a wilderness an hermit, -\n\nOne S FREMUTICAL. + 4. i-sfrom re Reli-\n\ngiously solitary. een ling bn. EREP TA/TION, se [erepto, Let.) A .\n\ning forth. i 10 eu SH)\n\nEREPTION- 7 7 J A bettet\n\nor taking away by force.\n\nERGO Tr. / A fort of stub, like 216 of - soft born, placed gy: and below, the pas-\n\ntern joint e - Farrier's 2 EFRV/NGO, . 8 plats 2450 7 { ERVSTICAL, 4. figes. Þ + Codtytrniny; res\n\nlating to dispute. 4 1. Typ * ERK E. I. lea\n\nful. nen Gbaucer. FRMBLINE, J. [diminutive oF, Fermi} A\n\n2"
    },
    "FREN": {
      "headword": "FREN",
      "key": "FREN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Frerch.\\\n.To infedt With the manner of France j t«\nmake a coxcomb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREN. /. A worthless woman. Spenser*\nFRENCH Chalk. /. An indurated cby, extremely dense, of a smooth glo/Ty surface, arid soft to the touch. Hill.\nTo FRE NCHIFY. -v. a. [from Frerch.\\\n.To infedt With the manner of France j t«\nmake a coxcomb. Camden."
    },
    "FRENCHMA": {
      "headword": "Frenchma",
      "key": "FRENCHMA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Frenchman his companion ;\nAn eminent menfieur, that, it seems, much loves\nA Gallian girl. Sbakefpeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Frenchman.\nA Frenchman his companion ;\nAn eminent menfieur, that, it seems, much loves\nA Gallian girl. Sbakefpeare s Cymbeline."
    },
    "FRENETICK": {
      "headword": "FRE'NETICK",
      "key": "FRENETICK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "<}.j£v»Ti>tcf, Or,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[<}.j£v»Ti>tcf, Or,] Mad }\ndiftrai5>ed, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'NETICK. a. [<}.j£v»Ti>tcf, Or,] Mad }\ndiftrai5>ed, ' Daniel."
    },
    "FRENNIAL": {
      "headword": "FRENNIAL",
      "key": "FRENNIAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "perennis, Laün. J. 1. Lasting through the . EE: 2. Perpetual z unceasing\n\n PFERENNITY, 4. . i, Latin.\n\npewity, . PERFECT, a, Iperfactui, ae , 1, Complete; consummate ; z; nei- ther desective nor redundant. 90 ler. 2, Fully informed; fully Hilfal. FN 3. Pure; blameless; clear 5 e\n\n1 Safe; out of danger. Shakespeare. To PERFECT. v. 4. Loecsictu, io rer\n\nfait, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1. Lasting through the . EE: 2. Perpetual z unceasing\n\n PFERENNITY, 4. . i, Latin.\n\npewity, . PERFECT, a, Iperfactui, ae , 1, Complete; consummate ; z; nei- ther desective nor redundant. 90 ler. 2, Fully informed; fully Hilfal. FN 3. Pure; blameless; clear 5 e\n\n1 Safe; out of danger. Shakespeare. To PERFECT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Loecsictu, io rer\n\nfait, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 1. To finisn; to complete to confame - nate; to bring to its due states - * 2, To make scilful; to instruct so Sha ere.\n\nmakes perfect. b PLRFE/CTION, . l peffettio, Lat, French, ] wo",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being Pertekt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRENNIAL, a. [perennis, Laün. J. 1. Lasting through the . EE: 2. Perpetual z unceasing\n\n PFERENNITY, 4. . i, Latin.\n\npewity, . PERFECT, a, Iperfactui, ae , 1, Complete; consummate ; z; nei- ther desective nor redundant. 90 ler. 2, Fully informed; fully Hilfal. FN 3. Pure; blameless; clear 5 e\n\n1 Safe; out of danger. Shakespeare. To PERFECT. v. 4. Loecsictu, io rer\n\nfait, Latin, ] 1. 5 1. To finisn; to complete to confame - nate; to bring to its due states - * 2, To make scilful; to instruct so Sha ere.\n\nmakes perfect. b PLRFE/CTION, . l peffettio, Lat, French, ] wo\n\n1. The state of being Pertekt,"
    },
    "FRENZY": {
      "headword": "FRE'NZY",
      "key": "FRENZY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<f>5SVi'Tt,-, Gr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Madnef; } diiira lion of mind jaiienation of anderfl'ind'ng. Bent ley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'NZY. /. [<f>5SVi'Tt,-, Gr,] Madnef; } diiira lion of mind jaiienation of anderfl'ind'ng. Bent ley,"
    },
    "FREQLJENCY": {
      "headword": "FRE'QLJENCY",
      "key": "FREQLJENCY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frejuentia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Common occurrence \\ the condition of\nbeing often seen or done. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conconrfe ; full afiembly. B. Jchrfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'QLJENCY. /. [frejuentia, Latin.] 1. Common occurrence \\ the condition of\nbeing often seen or done. Atterbury,\n2. Conconrfe ; full afiembly. B. Jchrfon,"
    },
    "FREQUE": {
      "headword": "FREQUE",
      "key": "FREQUE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NTER. /. {from 3 One who often resorts to any FREQUENTLY. ad, [ dene Latin, Often 3c rae dl not Wy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREQUE/NTER. /. {from 3 One who often resorts to any FREQUENTLY. ad, [ dene Latin, Often 3c rae dl not Wy"
    },
    "FREQUEMCE": {
      "headword": "FRE'QUEMCE",
      "key": "FREQUEMCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frequence, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crowd ; concaar'e ; afTernbiy. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'QUEMCE. /. [frequence, Fr.] Crowd ; concaar'e ; afTernbiy. Milton,"
    },
    "FREQUENT": {
      "headword": "FREQUENT",
      "key": "FREQUENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frequer.t, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Often done j often seen \\ often occurring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Topt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Used often to pradlife any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Full of concourse. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FREQUENT, a. [frequer.t, French.]\n1. Often done j often seen \\ often occurring. Topt.\n2. Used often to pradlife any thing. Swift.\n3. Full of concourse. Milton,"
    },
    "FREQUENTABLE": {
      "headword": "FREQUE'NTABLE",
      "key": "FREQUENTABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from frequent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conversable ; accessible, S dney.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FREQUE'NTABLE, a. [ from frequent. ]\nConversable ; accessible, S dney."
    },
    "FREQUENTATIVE": {
      "headword": "FREQUE'NTATIVE",
      "key": "FREQUENTATIVE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frequentativus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FREQUE'NTATIVE. a. [frequentativus,"
    },
    "FREQUENTER": {
      "headword": "FREQUE'NTER",
      "key": "FREQUENTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom frequent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who <sten n forts to any place. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FREQUE'NTER. /. [itom frequent.] One who <sten n forts to any place. Sivift,"
    },
    "FREQUENTLY": {
      "headword": "FRE'QUENTLY",
      "key": "FREQUENTLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "frequenter, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conluffs i /hade; du/kinefs. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pidtiire not drawn in glaring Ight,\nbut in du/k. Sope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'QUENTLY. ad. [frequenter, Latin.]\nOften; con-imonly; not rarely. Sivift, FRE'SCO. f. [Italian.]\nI. Conluffs i /hade; du/kinefs. Prior,\na. A pidtiire not drawn in glaring Ight,\nbut in du/k. Sope,"
    },
    "FRES": {
      "headword": "FRE",
      "key": "FRES",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pjiej-c, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pjiej-c, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Co )1 ; not vapid with heat. Fritri^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notlalt,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "New I\nF R E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "New ; not impaired by time. Mi/ton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In a state like that of reccntnefs. Deiiham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Recent ; newly come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Repaired from any lofs or diminution. Df-yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "fJorid ; vigorous j chearful ; unfaded j unimpaired. Bjcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Healthy in countenance ; ruddy. Hirvey .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Brisk ; flrong ; vigorous. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Sarting : opposed to eating or drink- ing.\n1 1. .Sweet : opposed to ftaie or /linking.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRE.SH. a. [pjiej-c, Saxon.]\n1. Co )1 ; not vapid with heat. Fritri^\n2. Notlalt, Abbot.\n3. New I\nF R E\n3. New ; not impaired by time. Mi/ton,\n4. In a state like that of reccntnefs. Deiiham,\n5. Recent ; newly come. Dryden.\n6. Repaired from any lofs or diminution. Df-yden,\n7. fJorid ; vigorous j chearful ; unfaded j unimpaired. Bjcon,\n8. Healthy in countenance ; ruddy. Hirvey .\n9. Brisk ; flrong ; vigorous. Holder,\n10. Sarting : opposed to eating or drink- ing.\n1 1. .Sweet : opposed to ftaie or /linking.",
      "key_original": "FRE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FRESCO": {
      "headword": "FRESCO",
      "key": "FRESCO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "here, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[here, Saxon, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cool z, nor ro ith heat,\n\n* . Lo * 1 3 27 . 4 x\n\n2, Nat salty © © *\n\n5 2 is 4 a 3. New;\n\nLee . * Wr not salt.\n\nTo NE EN, v., 4. 1 How, F 5 81",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". 95 7 105 s be 1h er he\n\n85 Ron, 4 TY ad. from resb. 1 1 5 4\n\n* 9 =» 1464\n\nf nh Cooll , 75 1\n\n; -\" 7 in ain 2\n\n1 15 7\n\n 3 With-a bez Ithy look — e,\n\n) FRESHNESS. f (from f r\n\na I. 3 igout 3 ies the ce 3 1\n\n; to yapid idnels. ot; 3 73 <5 gi Aft dt 6% 8 *.\n\n, 1. e from dininution b 2 —P\n\n. / not flale Y :\n\nR ry from ute; l\n\n.\n\n1 — wes e i e\n\nN 5. . a: hs\n\n* 4, \"du\n\nf ( Freedom from altges, . ES - 6.\n\n. FRET, , CFetum, 1 1 1\n\nbo 1. A frith, or trait of the 6255 3 is: 2. 278 of fliguors by fe e\n\n* 7 \"case,\" 7 a 2 ng 2 erbam, 3- Tbat flop « musjcsl-instrument\n\nf. bay. causes 60. regulates the vibrations of\n\nls rk Milton,\n\n] 4 Wo ning in p pretuberincr. Spellato /.\n\n5 Agitation Sf gn mind; f comziotior af - the temper; passion, ** Herbert, ToPRET. . 4, [from the noün. 4 1, To rub against any thing. 8 el 2. To wear away by rubbigg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hort b atttnion-. e Milton. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tocorrode'; to eat a WWW yr. ' Hihewill, 5. To form into raised — -- Ailaon. g 5 gay. to diversify,” ee 10 make Nutr. „ „ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be j in commotion to unge, q out, 8 2. Tele worn ay; to be corrodęd. 2 enc bam,. J To mike way by attrition, -* Moon.\n\n4 To be an to be peevish; \"Hooker; 11 TFUL, 6 (rom fe t Ar perth. Shakejpear k.\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRESCO. HF on OY Torn ee 2. A piQure 2 © len In ing\n\nSH. 4. [here, Saxon, ] 1. Cool z, nor ro ith heat,\n\n* . Lo * 1 3 27 . 4 x\n\n2, Nat salty © © *\n\n5 2 is 4 a 3. New;\n\nLee . * Wr not salt.\n\nTo NE EN, v., 4. 1 How, F 5 81 Ex. v. . 95 7 105 s be 1h er he\n\n85 Ron, 4 TY ad. from resb. 1 1 5 4\n\n* 9 =» 1464\n\nf nh Cooll , 75 1\n\n; -\" 7 in ain 2\n\n1 15 7\n\n 3 With-a bez Ithy look — e,\n\n) FRESHNESS. f (from f r\n\na I. 3 igout 3 ies the ce 3 1\n\n; to yapid idnels. ot; 3 73 <5 gi Aft dt 6% 8 *.\n\n, 1. e from dininution b 2 —P\n\n. / not flale Y :\n\nR ry from ute; l\n\n.\n\n1 — wes e i e\n\nN 5. . a: hs\n\n* 4, \"du\n\nf ( Freedom from altges, . ES - 6.\n\n. FRET, , CFetum, 1 1 1\n\nbo 1. A frith, or trait of the 6255 3 is: 2. 278 of fliguors by fe e\n\n* 7 \"case,\" 7 a 2 ng 2 erbam, 3- Tbat flop « musjcsl-instrument\n\nf. bay. causes 60. regulates the vibrations of\n\nls rk Milton,\n\n] 4 Wo ning in p pretuberincr. Spellato /.\n\n5 Agitation Sf gn mind; f comziotior af - the temper; passion, ** Herbert, ToPRET. . 4, [from the noün. 4 1, To rub against any thing. 8 el 2. To wear away by rubbigg. 3. To hort b atttnion-. e Milton. . 4. Tocorrode'; to eat a WWW yr. ' Hihewill, 5. To form into raised — -- Ailaon. g 5 gay. to diversify,” ee 10 make Nutr. „ „ . 1. To be j in commotion to unge, q out, 8 2. Tele worn ay; to be corrodęd. 2 enc bam,. J To mike way by attrition, -* Moon.\n\n4 To be an to be peevish; \"Hooker; 11 TFUL, 6 (rom fe t Ar perth. Shakejpear k.\n\n—"
    },
    "FRESH": {
      "headword": "FRESH",
      "key": "FRESH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Water not fait. Shokejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRESH. /. Water not fait. Shokejpeare,"
    },
    "FRESHEN": {
      "headword": "To FRE'sHEN",
      "key": "FRESHEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from frejh.\\ To make frefli. Tbomfon,\nTo FRESHEN, -v.n. To ?row frefti. So[>e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To FRE'sHEN. v. a. [from frejh.\\ To make frefli. Tbomfon,\nTo FRESHEN, -v.n. To ?row frefti. So[>e."
    },
    "FRESHET": {
      "headword": "FRE'SHET",
      "key": "FRESHET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /-^T^'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pool of fiefh water. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'SHET. /. [from /-^T^'.] A pool of fiefh water. Milton,"
    },
    "FRESHLY": {
      "headword": "FRE'Sh'LY",
      "key": "FRESHLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Newly J in the former state renewed. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With a healthy look j ruddily. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'Sh'LY. ad. {(tomfrejh.'] 1. Coolly.\n2. Newly J in the former state renewed. Hooker,\n3. With a healthy look j ruddily. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "FRESHNESS": {
      "headword": "FRE'SHNESS",
      "key": "FRESHNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/r-'/-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Newness J vigour 5 spirit : the con- trary to vapidness. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freedom from diminution by time ; not staleness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Freedom from fatig\\ie 5 newness of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jtrengtb. Hiyivard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cuolnefs. Mdij'jn, 5. Ruddinffs ; colour of health. Crantitle, 6. Freedom from saltness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'SHNESS, /. [from/r-'/-.] 1. Newness J vigour 5 spirit : the con- trary to vapidness. Bacon,\n2. Freedom from diminution by time ; not staleness. South.\n3. Freedom from fatig\\ie 5 newness of\nJtrengtb. Hiyivard.\n4. Cuolnefs. Mdij'jn, 5. Ruddinffs ; colour of health. Crantitle, 6. Freedom from saltness."
    },
    "FRET": {
      "headword": "FRET",
      "key": "FRET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frttum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A frith, or strait of the sea, Bicivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any agitation of liquors by fermenta- tion, or other cause. Dirbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That flop of the musical instrument which causes or regulates the vibrations of\nthe firing. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Work rifing in protuberances. Spcilatof,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Agitation of the mind 5 commotion of the temper ; pa/Tion. Herbert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRET. /. [frttum, Latin.] 1. A frith, or strait of the sea, Bicivn,\n2. Any agitation of liquors by fermenta- tion, or other cause. Dirbam,\n3. That flop of the musical instrument which causes or regulates the vibrations of\nthe firing. Milton,\n4. Work rifing in protuberances. Spcilatof,\n5. Agitation of the mind 5 commotion of the temper ; pa/Tion. Herbert,"
    },
    "FRETFUL": {
      "headword": "FRE'TFUL",
      "key": "FRETFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[trom/rff.l Angry j pf;e- Vilh, Shakespeare,\nF R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'TFUL, a, [trom/rff.l Angry j pf;e- Vilh, Shakespeare,\nF R I"
    },
    "FRETFULLY": {
      "headword": "FRE'TFULLY",
      "key": "FRETFULLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fretful,-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FeS- vifhlv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'TFULLY. ad. [from fretful,-] FeS- vifhlv."
    },
    "FRETFULNESS": {
      "headword": "FRE'TFULNESS",
      "key": "FRETFULNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom/rf./«/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paf- sion ; pecvifiincfs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'TFULNESS. /. [fiom/rf./«/.] Paf- sion ; pecvifiincfs."
    },
    "FRETTV": {
      "headword": "FRE'TTV",
      "key": "FRETTV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from/«/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "raised work. a, [from/«/.] Adorned with.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRE'TTV. raised work. a, [from/«/.] Adorned with."
    },
    "FRIABILITY": {
      "headword": "FRIABI'LITY",
      "key": "FRIABILITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from friable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capa- city of being reduced to powder. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FRIABI'LITY, /. [from friable.'] Capa- city of being reduced to powder. Locke,"
    },
    "FRIABLE": {
      "headword": "FRIABLE",
      "key": "FRIABLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "friable, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easily' crumbled j easily reduced to powder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIABLE, a. [friable, French.] Easily' crumbled j easily reduced to powder. Bacon."
    },
    "FRIAR": {
      "headword": "FRI'AR",
      "key": "FRIAR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{frsre, French.] A religious ; a brother of feme regular order. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'AR. /. {frsre, French.] A religious ; a brother of feme regular order. Sivift,"
    },
    "FRIARLY": {
      "headword": "FRIARLY",
      "key": "FRIARLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "friar 2.ni like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like a friar, or man untauglit in life. Bacon,\nSRI ARSCOWL. /. [frianni. cowl,] A\nplant. FRI'ARY. or convent /. of [from friars. friar. ] A monastery",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIARLY. ad. [ friar 2.ni like.] Like a friar, or man untauglit in life. Bacon,\nSRI ARSCOWL. /. [frianni. cowl,] A\nplant. FRI'ARY. or convent /. of [from friars. friar. ] A monastery"
    },
    "FRIARY": {
      "headword": "FRI'ARY",
      "key": "FRIARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Like a friar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'ARY. a. Like a friar. Camden."
    },
    "FRIBBLE": {
      "headword": "To FRI'BBLE",
      "key": "FRIBBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To trifle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To FRI'BBLE. -v. n. To trifle. Hudibras."
    },
    "FRIBBLER": {
      "headword": "FRI'BBLER",
      "key": "FRIBBLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trifler.\nFRICASSE'E, f [French.] A di(h SpcEiator. made by cutting chickens or other small things\nin pieces, and dreflirg them with flrong\nsauce. K'^S'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'BBLER. /. [from the verb.] A trifler.\nFRICASSE'E, f [French.] A di(h SpcEiator. made by cutting chickens or other small things\nin pieces, and dreflirg them with flrong\nsauce. K'^S'"
    },
    "FRICATION": {
      "headword": "FRICA'TION",
      "key": "FRICATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fricatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ail of rubbing one thing against another. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FRICA'TION. /. [fricatio, Latin.] The ail of rubbing one thing against another. Bacon,"
    },
    "FRICTION": {
      "headword": "FRI'CTION",
      "key": "FRICTION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "friaio, Lstin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of rubbing two bodies trgether, h'civton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The refinance in machines caused by\nthe motion of onr body upon another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Medical rubbing with the fleshbrush or cloths. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'CTION. /. [friaio, Lstin.] 1. The a£l of rubbing two bodies trgether, h'civton,\na. The refinance in machines caused by\nthe motion of onr body upon another.\n3. Medical rubbing with the fleshbrush or cloths. Bacon,"
    },
    "FRIDAY": {
      "headword": "FRI'DAY",
      "key": "FRIDAY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ppise'sTg, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sixth day of the week, io named of Freya,\na Saxon deity. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'DAY. /. [ppise'sTg, Saxon ] The sixth day of the week, io named of Freya,\na Saxon deity. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "FRIE": {
      "headword": "FRIE",
      "key": "FRIE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Re- sembling a frieze.\n\nFR vg. AT. 4 s Frigate Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I frieze and a [Re- sembling a frieze.\n\nFR vg. AT. 4 s Frigate Fr.]\n\nN , U. small refset on the water... .\n\nFRIGEFAGTION, 7\n\nand acio, Latin. ] The act of Baba cold 7\n\nTo FRIQHT: -o. A . FL. 7 i ne\" Enn\n\n0 urd WI 291 2 ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIE/ZELIKE. a. I frieze and a [Re- sembling a frieze.\n\nFR vg. AT. 4 s Frigate Fr.]\n\nN , U. small refset on the water... .\n\nFRIGEFAGTION, 7\n\nand acio, Latin. ] The act of Baba cold 7\n\nTo FRIQHT: -o. A . FL. 7 i ne\" Enn\n\n0 urd WI 291 2 ;"
    },
    "FRIEND": {
      "headword": "FRIEND",
      "key": "FRIEND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "■viiend, Dut. piaeon's. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One reconciled to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An attendant, or companion. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Savourer; one- propitious. Peacham, 6. A familiar coir.pellation. Mattheiu,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIEND. /. [■viiend, Dut. piaeon's. Sax.] I Oie joined to another in mutual bene- volence and intimacy : oppoied to foe or\nenemy. Dryden, 2. One without hostile intentions. Shake.\n3. One reconciled to another. Shakespeare.\n4. An attendant, or companion. Dryden,\n5. Savourer; one- propitious. Peacham, 6. A familiar coir.pellation. Mattheiu,"
    },
    "FRIENDLESS": {
      "headword": "FRI'ENDLESS",
      "key": "FRIENDLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "{rem friend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{rem friend.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting friends j wanting support ;\ndeflitute ; forlorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scutb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fr lENDLEss fJfi7«. An outlaw.\nSRI ENDLINES3. /. [itom friendly.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disposition to friendfliip. Sidney, 3. Exertion of benevolence. Tajhr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'ENDLESS. a. [{rem friend.] 1. Wanting friends j wanting support ;\ndeflitute ; forlorn. Scutb. 2. Fr lENDLEss fJfi7«. An outlaw.\nSRI ENDLINES3. /. [itom friendly.]\nI. A disposition to friendfliip. Sidney, 3. Exertion of benevolence. Tajhr,"
    },
    "FRIENDLY": {
      "headword": "FRI'ENDLY",
      "key": "FRIENDLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fTomfnerd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fTomfnerd.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the temper and disposition of i\nfriend ; kind ; favourable, Milten,\n3 E 2. Drl-\nF R I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disposed to union.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tcpa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Salutary ; h<uv genrnl. Mtlion, FilENDLY. ad. In the msnnfr of friends.\nSha'tefpsjre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'ENDLY. a. [fTomfnerd.] I. Having the temper and disposition of i\nfriend ; kind ; favourable, Milten,\n3 E 2. Drl-\nF R I\n4. Disposed to union. Tcpa.\n3. Salutary ; h<uv genrnl. Mtlion, FilENDLY. ad. In the msnnfr of friends.\nSha'tefpsjre."
    },
    "FRIENDSHIP": {
      "headword": "FRIE'NDSHIP",
      "key": "FRIENDSHIP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "vriendfchaf, Dutcn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of minds united by muttial benevolence. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Highest degree of intimacy. ^ivift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Favour; ptrf.ir.al kindneis. Spetijer,\n4 AfTidance; help.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Conformity; affinitvj correspondence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FRIE'NDSHIP. /. [vriendfchaf, Dutcn.] 1. The state of minds united by muttial benevolence. Clarendon,\n2. Highest degree of intimacy. ^ivift.\n3. Favour; ptrf.ir.al kindneis. Spetijer,\n4 AfTidance; help. Shakespeare.\n5. Conformity; affinitvj correspondence."
    },
    "FRIEZE": {
      "headword": "FRIEZE",
      "key": "FRIEZE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In architedlure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? /. [In architedlure.] A large",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIEZE.? /. [In architedlure.] A large"
    },
    "FRIGEFACTION": {
      "headword": "FRIGEFA'CTION",
      "key": "FRIGEFACTION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fng'is and fiiao, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ppighran, Saxon.]\nTo terrify ; to dillurb with fear, D'-yd",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ltt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FRIGEFA'CTION. }. [fng'is and fiiao, Latin.] The a6t of making cold.\nTo FRIGHT, -v. a. [ppighran, Saxon.]\nTo terrify ; to dillurb with fear, D'-ydLtt."
    },
    "FRIGHT": {
      "headword": "FRIGHT",
      "key": "FRIGHT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from the the J A fedden FRI'T Rund v. [from n 2 oof terrour. D The scream of a ine as the 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIGHT. /. {from the the J A fedden FRI'T Rund v. [from n 2 oof terrour. D The scream of a ine as the 2",
      "raw_alt": "FRIGHT. '/. [ffO.Ti the verb,] A sudden terroiir. D'-yden.\nTo FRl'GHTEN. -v. a. To terrify ; to fiiock with dread. Prior.\nFRl GlITFUL. a. \\Jtom fright ] Terr.ble j\ndreadful ; full cf *.inrour, ^\"jkfjp'-jre,\nFRI'GHT FULLY, ad. [from fnglrfid.] DreadfuiU' ; h rribly, Burnet.\nFRl'GH I FULNESS, /• [from fngb'/ul.] The power of imprcning terrour.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FRIGIUNZSS": {
      "headword": "FRI'GIUNZSS",
      "key": "FRIGIUNZSS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "t'!om f igid.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coldnefsj duliiefs ; want of affeition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'GIUNZSS. /. [t'!om f igid.\"] Coldnefsj duliiefs ; want of affeition."
    },
    "FRIGLLJ": {
      "headword": "FRI'GllJ",
      "key": "FRIGLLJ",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{frigiduu Ln:n.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cold ; without waimth. Chryve. 2,. Without warmth of affeflion,\n3, Impotent ; without w-'rmth of'bndy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dull ; without fire of fancy, S-ivifi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'GllJ. a. {frigiduu Ln:n.] 1. Cold ; without waimth. Chryve. 2,. Without warmth of affeflion,\n3, Impotent ; without w-'rmth of'bndy.\n4. Dull ; without fire of fancy, S-ivifi."
    },
    "FRIGORIFICK": {
      "headword": "FRIGORiFICK",
      "key": "FRIGORIFICK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fnger'fcus, Jr/gui\nsiiificij, L-\\t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fnger'fcus, Jr/gui\nsiiificij, L-\\t.] Ciuling cold. 'I>u:rcy: To Fi^ILL. -v.n. [//-;//< u.VjFr,] Tn quake or (liiver with told. ULd ot a hawk ;\nas, thehav^k//7/i. Diii.\nIKii^QE. /. t/''\"SO Fr.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ornamenul"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIGORiFICK. a. [fnger'fcus, Jr/gui\nsiiificij, L-\\t.] Ciuling cold. 'I>u:rcy: To Fi^ILL. -v.n. [//-;//< u.VjFr,] Tn quake or (liiver with told. ULd ot a hawk ;\nas, thehav^k//7/i. Diii.\nIKii^QE. /. t/''\"SO Fr.] Ornamenul"
    },
    "FRINGE": {
      "headword": "FRINGE",
      "key": "FRINGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "41 franger EO Ornamental\n\n7 4 : 4 * * L 2 PE 7 1 2 * fx; G - - o * ” Af\n\nilleux,' Fr.] To quake\n\nR Oo A Pg TS __\n\n.\n\n555 is old things 5 e 4 cient\n\nPORE þ Tn 69G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRINGE. /. 41 franger EO Ornamental\n\n7 4 : 4 * * L 2 PE 7 1 2 * fx; G - - o * ” Af\n\nilleux,' Fr.] To quake\n\nR Oo A Pg TS __\n\n.\n\n555 is old things 5 e 4 cient\n\nPORE þ Tn 69G"
    },
    "FRIPPERER": {
      "headword": "FRl'PPERER",
      "key": "FRIPPERER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihomfrippier, French.] One who deals in old things vamped up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRl'PPERER. /. Ihomfrippier, French.] One who deals in old things vamped up.",
      "key_original": "FRLPPERER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FRIPPERY": {
      "headword": "FRIPPERY",
      "key": "FRIPPERY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fnppene, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Old clothes ; cafl dresses ; tattered rags.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIPPERY. /. [fnppene, French.]\n1, The place where old clothes are lold, Uoivel.\n2. Old clothes ; cafl dresses ; tattered rags."
    },
    "FRISI": {
      "headword": "Frisi",
      "key": "FRISI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That Wallis s derivations are\n\noften so mad, that by the same li- cence any language may be deduced from any 5 2. That * makes no dillinction between words immediately derived by us from the Latin, and those which being copied from other lan- gusges, can there sore afford no ex- ample of the genius of the English — age, or its laws of 5 hat hederives from the Latin, «ts with great harshness and vio- lence, words apparently 'Teutonick ; and therefore, according to his. own declaration, probably older than the tongue to which he refers them.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That some of his ea?\n\nare Werl erronious. ot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 Lieb Tr 2 WM\n\nprout, and with the ant.\n\nevery letter has ite pro\n\n8 r 99 9 * r A * FS. Nenn :\n\nc 9 5 8 JJC ˙ ̃——ꝛö 44. ˙· . m CST - 9 % 7 1 U. 1 2 J Way”: 5 p by\n\n*\n\na * 45 n R * . i 7 f 4\n\n$YNT {9 725 N The eftab!il arkns requises. bat I tho l d ts Eels Sytl- tax; e little infletbog or — N that ts 0 - nei tequ or its many rule: „ — oo 1. totall eas it; [5 8g 17 Johnson, whose desire of lowing ih WE ters upon, the learned lang 2 think a fyntat W nece dare aa — renz — 0 mg ND 20 N. \"HOI tf\n\nAng! ak *\n\n=\n\nOFT * 4 8 33644 . 4 7 27\n\ne oe in a. other laat deen agrees with the nomingtive in ber and person; as, Thos ien m_ He runs to deatb. U.\n\nsessi ve is the enitive; 265 Kn sal: 5 g 75 The; eat, 1; e I Verbs transitive require an Sli 1 case ; as, Hi la ves me ere MN\n\n”Y 72 1775 . #4\n\nKs © a 30 r =\n\n„ IND T IW. 52h 32 : ros on\n\nn V for those. that Foo RY ff mar of modern Janguages, to omit bes rosody. So that of che Itali ans is negh — by Huamatiej; that of the French b ＋ 5 mara; and hut of the English bet rd ellis, 1 Cooper, and even by Fobn/on,” tho „ But, as the laws of metre are era ao 1 idea of a grammar, 1 N r en 1\n\n36 7%\n\n * Wenn 128 : Is * * * 1 * - * 4 on”\n\nProfedy. com pri ises ae” or 0 rules of pronunciation ; and; ortho. . en ver a,\n\n1 1 598 Wk\n\n3 Fes l itt * Wy\n\nee 5s just; when Eo per ound,\n\nand when e, 65 ble The ite po?\n\nmY accent, Mr ich in * ver- 5 I\n\n6 \"on \"2\n\n. 2 „\n\n_ — — — —— — — — —\n\nR ¶ AMOS. OA\n\nn — 7 1 — —— —\n\n— mma —— 233 1 AT : . ras a\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "at\n\n2 pa are . — nom, gx\n\nMeri ae rw WA Arp * — * *\n\nES FF oe I Sel HOES TTT\n\n— —\n\n—— —\n\n© _—T..: N <a> *\n\nHowever as I have r\n\ngody, nitehly, artist. © ©\n\nflo\n\nverbs seldom have their accent on the former,\n\n8 — TT 9 — — — pe _ rn ” oo. os \"3D, * 41 * : — . \"a\n\nJ S ' 8 . o 23\n\n— = — . _ . a = wa : . 4 — Ax > A * y 2 —— 2 r k N * 4 3 ww * as Pons. 4 $ x 1 —— — 3 Aa - e * —— ” p , Z A 1 w\" © . - 2 * = - * = a = n * 8 - - 2 » — * ” — — — 6 vw, ** — . * %\n\n— . :\n\n—— RED A 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ": hi I\n\nr — OE 2 PIES 7\n\n— 3 2 of P 8 N\n\n2 — *\n\ndy — pr 3 F 4\n\nA GRAMMAR OFiDHE Kkeation is the\n\nsame, its proper quan- tity. * r £8. #: by N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sounds of the letters Have been al- ready explained; and rules for the accent or znantity are not easily to be given, bein Piet: to innumerable exceptions, Soc or formed, I shall\n\n- * E - * 7\n\nhere'propose, © 1. Of dissyllables formed by affix- Ing a:termination, the former syllable is commonly accented, as childis, kingdom, afeft, äcted, teilsame, lower, Al her, fairer, foremost, zialous, fulne/s,\n\nDissyllables formed by pre-\n\nfixing a syllable io the radical word ' Have commonly the accent on the\n\nlatter; as, to beg?t, to be/otm, to be-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Of dissyllables, which are at once nouns and verbs, the verb has com- monly the accent onthe latter, and the noun on the former syllable; as,\n\nto descant, a discant; to ater; :\n\nis com nad; a cùntiragmsme. «61 44 - This rule has many exceptions; Though. yet nouns often have it on the latter syllable;\n\n4 4\n\nas, delight, perfime. 1 0 4. All distylnables ending in 5, as\n\neranny; in our, as labour, favour, in\n\n0, as wi/low, wallow, except allow,\n\nin /e, as battle, bible; in ib, as banish;\n\nin ck, as cambrick, cassock ; in ter, as to batter; in age, as courage; in en,\n\nms fallen; i ei, as guiet, accent the former syl/able.. - 5 5. Disyllable nouns in er, as can-\n\nher, bitter, have the accent on the\n\nformer syllable. e 6. Dissylable verbs terminating” in a consonant and e final, as com\n\n;/e, escape ; or baving a diphthon . last syllable, at apptase, dee, or ending iv two consonants, as at- und; have the accent on the latter\n\nHllable. -\n\n1 +S 7\n\nare derived, as 4rrogating, continencys\n\n= dC * — EI Dax ae. oy * * 7 e a * „ HY 2 \"IS \"3 * : b N P * Z F = ” i _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Dissyllable nouns having 4 diphthong in the latter syllable, bave commonly their accent on the letter syllable, as applaife'z except words in ain, certain, mountain. tra 8 Trisyllables formed by adding a termination, or prefixing a syllable, retain the accent of the radical word,\n\n—_\n\nas, loweline/s, tinderness, contemner,\n\nwagonnr, phy fical, bespatter,''com- munti * commending\n\n„ assurance, risyllables ending in ove, as gracious, arduous z. in al, as capital ; in ion, as mention, accent the first, 10. Trissyllables ending ce, ent,\n\nand ate, accent the first syllable, a: countenance, cõnti neuce, armamemt, im- minent, elegant, propagate, except they. be derived from words having the accent on the last, as conmivance, ac. quaintance 5 or the middle syllable hath a vowel before two consonants, an.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Trissyllables ending in y, % entity, specify, liberty, vickory, sub. ed accent the first sylla-\n\n112. Trissyllables in re or Je accent\n\nthe first syllable, as /#gible, rhiatre, except di/ciple, and some words which haves a position, as example, CR 323333 454 13. Trissyllables in «ge, commonly accent the first syllable, as plenituds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Frissyllables ending in ator or atour,. as creatour, . or having in the middle syllable a diphthong, as en- deavgur ; or a vowel before two con- sonants, as qumésticl, accent the mid - dle syllable. „ 15. Trissyllables that have their accent on the last syllable are com- monly French, at acquic/ce, reparttt, magazine, or worde formed by perfix- ing one or two syllables to an acute syllable, as immatitre, overcharge, 16. Polysyllables, or words of more than three syllables, follow the accent of the words from which they\n\nHi\n\n* o 1b *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f g — 3 * * bk ; 2 ＋ 1 ; ic 3 e 1 3 ; ; 8 85 95 4 1 -\"ENGL4SH: T'ON:GUE. F \"RS: _ p ages 9 3 7 1 df © 4 * 5 1 14 4 , 7 + ; > 4 i 0 ; . * * * f ; NE gp \".21t:ntntly, * commundable, comminni- + ncontinently, commiudable, can : Pa 4 4 5 * vs\n\nzablene JJ. „ end in ion have the accent upon the antepenult, as. /afvations perturbation, concictiun, worde in atour or ator on the penult, as didi- catore.. GG : 18. Words ending in I common- ly bave the accent on the first'syIla- ble, as 4micable, unless the second\n\n7 © SL\n\nvoluptuous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Words ending in 4 have their\n\nBY 42 8\n\nThese rules are not advanced as complete or infallible, but proposed as useful Almost every rule of every language has its encepti- ons; and in English, as in other tong much must be learned by example and autho- rity. Perhaps more and better rules may be given that have escaped my observation.\n\nPy: © OP\n\nVEeRSIFICATION. is the arrangement of a certain number of syllables ac- cording to certain laws,” Eb\n\n—\n\n„The feet of our verses are either iambick, as aloft, crtate.; or tro- chaick, as hily, lofty. Fe\n\nOur iambick measare comprises verses i\n\nOf four syllables, . Most good, most fair, Or things as rare, To call you's lost ; For allthe cost . _ Words can bestow, \\ 8 o ß\n\nn your prai ec $61 ae Upon your Pee,\n\nL bat all the was. . 7 dense bath, comes short, .\n\n Drayton, The monarch hears,\n\n2 3 „\n\n* #\n\n„ # — ; * 7 « * f 8 - : Dryaen 6\n\n?\n\n71 . N * *\n\nOf A 141 e nee This while we are abread,, Shall we nor touch our ly; ©: Shall we not sing an ode)? Or wall chat holy fire, In us that strongly glos d ,\n\n53 & 5 ; ; —_ - 1 \"£5 £ 1 ; : 'Y II this cold airexpiret-!/+ +7 -\n\nnog\n\n' A while we do-remaing ,\n\n_ Amongst the mountains blen, Expos d to sseet and rain;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "*\n\nTo exercise our vein. © Who though bright Phoebus bes .._ Refreshthe southern\"ground, a Avd though the princely Tham _ .... Withbeauteousn mpheab. Ad by old Cambe streamis\n\nx 2 * * a b ; ö £ 15 » 2 1 1 * 17 — & 7 is 8 We * f T\n\nVet many rivers cle\n\n- \"Here iid in Over funky?\n\nAnd what of all most dear,\n\n2 A _ — 19 - 2\n\nN 4 Ba 2\n\n— 2 1 N * : ; f N Though in the utmost peak,\n\nport our hour shall brealc., i\n\nN 7 kJ\n\n— *\n\n% 8\n\n* \"of : 3 2 . a af x 7 4\n\n„ — my *\n\n232\n\n*\n\n_ -Baxton's delicious bahn\n\nStrong ale and noble che Wn\n\n T' ailvagebreeniwinter'sfeathes) ©\n\nOr tamous, or obscure,\n\nWbere wholesome. is the air,\n\nOr where the most impuse,\n\n14 4% e\n\n— 0\n\nFA All times, and every Where, >.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The muse is Hill in ure. Draht.\n\nOf eight, which is the usual Mone\n\nfor lore poem .''.. /\n\nAnd may at last my weary age\n\n4 : z £\n\n—\n\nFind out the peaceful} hermitag ee The bairy gown, and mossy — 6 15 Wbere I may fit; and nightly spel!\n\nOf ev'ry Har the sky does sne Fw,\n\n N N e\n\nOf ten, which is the common sure of heroick and cragick poetry,\n\nFull in the midst of this created.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "+\n\n*\n\n48 9 1 Betwixt heav'n, earth stands a place =\n\n—\n\n5 + . ” o þ : b : - 5 * : pts $ 5 * 4 n 222 Ty - LA 4 P 7\n\n4 .H # * - ©\": * * 4 F\n\nend skies, there\n\n8 * .\n\n3 . ; by * ” 4 ;\n\n1 1 4 a 4\n\n*\n\n8 a n .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 65,
          "text": ". * £4 7 4 5 : : N * 7 . , 3 5 # J R ; ER Ss 6 ** * x 8 e Y — 7 © PS 4 a uy 5 5 A ” £ N 3 2 EY * on est ; e - R OF THE.\n\nConfining on all three; with e 9 bdouñd Whence all thin ge, though remote, are view d es And thither bring their andula- ting sound. \"The 2 of foul Fame, bir seat of\n\nrue I \"the summit of A losiy towõr ; A 3 winding entries long and 3 7\" \"wie * of fresh report a flowing tide.\n\nA thousand crannies in the walls are ä\n\nmade; Nor gates nor bars exclude che busy trade.\n\nTis 7 of brass, the better to dif- The spreading sounds, and multiply\n\ne news; Where echoes in repeated echoes play:\n\nA mart for ever full; and open night\n\n and d Nor silence is -wihis,' nor voice ex- ess, But a traf noise of sounds that never\n\ncease; Confus d, ad chiding, like the bol low rore\n\nWl Of tides, receding from the insulted\n\n shore ; Or like the broken thunder heard from far, When jove to gilnes drive the rol- ling war. The courts are ld with a ramulta- ous din Of crouds, or issuing forth, or en- 1 ting in: A thorough-fare of news; where some devise\n\nThings never heard, some mingle „ truth with lies; 8\n\nThe troubled air with empty sounds they beat,\n\nIntent to hear, and eager to repeat,\n\nevery line considered by itself is mote\n\n, 8 * © 3 £8 Bw * F 1 4 , 4 OS SIG £44 4+.37 F# 5% 329 ve, f % J *\n\nIn all thess measores the aecents a to be placed on even syllables; and\n\nharmonious, 22 is . Is more krictiy ere\n\n Our trochaick eee pe, as three syllables, _\n\nHlete we may Think and pray, - IE >\n\nBe fore death 7 Stops our breath: Other joys eee Ate bat C\n\nr 1\n\nIn the days of old,\n\nStories plaialy * „\n\nLovers felt y. . Of \"Fg\n\nFiairest piece of well form'd — Urge not thus your haughty ms\n\nIn these measures the accent is w by Pane on the odd syllables,\n\nThese are the e which are 4 in\n\nuse, and above the rest those of seyen, eight,\n\nand ten syllables, Our ancient poets wrote verses sometimes of twelve syllab es, N\n\n: ton 8 Polyolbion. :\n\nOf all the Cambrian sbires their heads that boar sohigh, _ And farth' it * their soils with an ambi- tious\n\nMervinia for ber hills, as s for their matchless\n\ncrouds, +\n\nThe nearest that ara iid to kiss the wand'r ing clouds,\n\nee audience crayes, offended with the thron\n\n7 mw she of all the rest neglected was so ong\n\nAlledging for herself, when through the\n\nSaxons pride,\n\nThe 1 race of Brute to Severn” s setting lide\n\nWere cruelly infore'd, her mountains 6d relieve",
          "citations": []
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "raw": "Frisia, or perhaps from e as being\n\nmore\n\npr fit than any other for keeping out the, c F N. 5 ; 1 2 7 ets : mg There are many words among us, even monosyllables, compounded of two or more words, at least serving instead of compounds,\n\nand comprising the signification of more yet may not be- rejected, for it at least appears, that some of\n\nwords than one; as, from scrip and rel. comes screll ; from proud and dance, prance; from , of the verb ay o fand, and out” is made flout ; from flour and hardy, fturty; from je of spit or speꝛu, and out, comes spout z/ from the same s with the termination iz, is. Jpin'; and adding out, sSin out; and from the.\n\name sp, with it, is pit, which only differs from spcut in that it is smaller, and with les noise and force ; but sputter is, because of the obscure u, something between spit and spoutz. and by reason of adding, it intimates 4\n\nconfused :; whereas sparter, on account of th sharper and clearer vowel a, intimates a more: distinct noise, in which it chiefly differs from sputter. From the same /p, and the termi-. nation art, comes spark, signifying a single * emission of fire with a, noise j namely, p, the. emission, ar the more acute noise, aud k, the mute consonant,.. intimates. its being\n\nng 4, is made\n\nwy\n\nextravagance, an a defeated by the desire of doing more\n\n- 4 ble Fe * W * 4 * N I 1 Pn da 1 : I; sf be * R 9 e . 5 4 l W 3 a > 285-448 : a $ * 9 AS rakes LS WF * 3 5 F Ec\n\nRE 12\n\n44 sparkle, The fame oby a 7, that 38 spe, _ implies. a more lively, impetus of Aula or n 8 which adding the nas rg\n\ncomes spring; its vigour. spr ert sharpness the is 4 — ing, and asl — scute and tremulons, ends in the mute _—\n\n sonatit 2, denotes the sudden ending of ay\n\nmotion, that it is meant in its primary nification, of a io! le, dot a com mp 4 2\n\njlition, Hence we call spring an elastick force; hw oh 2 = ter, and thence the origin of PE thing;\n\n— [4 minate; pring, one of 0 6 A From the N r and\n\nout, is formed nation ig, jos ; of -which the following, ,\n\nfor the most 2 is the diflerence, sprot, of a grosser sound, imports a fatter or grosser\n\n bud; Jprings. of a slenderer sound enotes\n\nsmaller shook. In like manner, from . + i 4 the verb rive, and aut, comes Prout and Our ada lies and pronount ate rut. From the some 7, and the termination 1b — 4 areal uggle, is made firaggle ; and this gi imports, Of two fubltantives the noun pol\n\nbut without 14 great noise, by reason of the obscure sound of the yowel x. - In like man- ner, from throw and roll is made rr; and almost in the pe sense is trundie, from throw or tbruss, and Thus prass or grougb is compounded of 80 an rough ; and irudge from tread. or trat, and drudęe.\n\nIn these observations. it is easy to came wth me:\n\ndiscover , great a 1 4 and great ility to do — 6\n\nthan enough. It may be remarked, :\n\n1. That Wallis s derivations are\n\noften so mad, that by the same li- cence any language may be deduced from any 5 2. That * makes no dillinction between words immediately derived by us from the Latin, and those which being copied from other lan- gusges, can there sore afford no ex- ample of the genius of the English — age, or its laws of 5 hat hederives from the Latin, «ts with great harshness and vio- lence, words apparently 'Teutonick ; and therefore, according to his. own declaration, probably older than the tongue to which he refers them.\n\n4. That some of his ea?\n\nare Werl erronious. ot. I.\n\n2 Lieb Tr 2 WM\n\nprout, and with the ant.\n\nevery letter has ite pro\n\n8 r 99 9 * r A * FS. Nenn :\n\nc 9 5 8 JJC ˙ ̃——ꝛö 44. ˙· . m CST - 9 % 7 1 U. 1 2 J Way”: 5 p by\n\n*\n\na * 45 n R * . i 7 f 4\n\n$YNT {9 725 N The eftab!il arkns requises. bat I tho l d ts Eels Sytl- tax; e little infletbog or — N that ts 0 - nei tequ or its many rule: „ — oo 1. totall eas it; [5 8g 17 Johnson, whose desire of lowing ih WE ters upon, the learned lang 2 think a fyntat W nece dare aa — renz — 0 mg ND 20 N. \"HOI tf\n\nAng! ak *\n\n=\n\nOFT * 4 8 33644 . 4 7 27\n\ne oe in a. other laat deen agrees with the nomingtive in ber and person; as, Thos ien m_ He runs to deatb. U.\n\nsessi ve is the enitive; 265 Kn sal: 5 g 75 The; eat, 1; e I Verbs transitive require an Sli 1 case ; as, Hi la ves me ere MN\n\n”Y 72 1775 . #4\n\nKs © a 30 r =\n\n„ IND T IW. 52h 32 : ros on\n\nn V for those. that Foo RY ff mar of modern Janguages, to omit bes rosody. So that of che Itali ans is negh — by Huamatiej; that of the French b ＋ 5 mara; and hut of the English bet rd ellis, 1 Cooper, and even by Fobn/on,” tho „ But, as the laws of metre are era ao 1 idea of a grammar, 1 N r en 1\n\n36 7%\n\n * Wenn 128 : Is * * * 1 * - * 4 on”\n\nProfedy. com pri ises ae” or 0 rules of pronunciation ; and; ortho. . en ver a,\n\n1 1 598 Wk\n\n3 Fes l itt * Wy\n\nee 5s just; when Eo per ound,\n\nand when e, 65 ble The ite po?\n\nmY accent, Mr ich in * ver- 5 I\n\n6 \"on \"2\n\n. 2 „\n\n_ — — — —— — — — —\n\nR ¶ AMOS. OA\n\nn — 7 1 — —— —\n\n— mma —— 233 1 AT : . ras a\n\n—\n\nx\n\nat\n\n2 pa are . — nom, gx\n\nMeri ae rw WA Arp * — * *\n\nES FF oe I Sel HOES TTT\n\n— —\n\n—— —\n\n© _—T..: N <a> *\n\nHowever as I have r\n\ngody, nitehly, artist. © ©\n\nflo\n\nverbs seldom have their accent on the former,\n\n8 — TT 9 — — — pe _ rn ” oo. os \"3D, * 41 * : — . \"a\n\nJ S ' 8 . o 23\n\n— = — . _ . a = wa : . 4 — Ax > A * y 2 —— 2 r k N * 4 3 ww * as Pons. 4 $ x 1 —— — 3 Aa - e * —— ” p , Z A 1 w\" © . - 2 * = - * = a = n * 8 - - 2 » — * ” — — — 6 vw, ** — . * %\n\n— . :\n\n—— RED A 1\n\n3\n\n: hi I\n\nr — OE 2 PIES 7\n\n— 3 2 of P 8 N\n\n2 — *\n\ndy — pr 3 F 4\n\nA GRAMMAR OFiDHE Kkeation is the\n\nsame, its proper quan- tity. * r £8. #: by N\n\n1\n\nThe sounds of the letters Have been al- ready explained; and rules for the accent or znantity are not easily to be given, bein Piet: to innumerable exceptions, Soc or formed, I shall\n\n- * E - * 7\n\nhere'propose, © 1. Of dissyllables formed by affix- Ing a:termination, the former syllable is commonly accented, as childis, kingdom, afeft, äcted, teilsame, lower, Al her, fairer, foremost, zialous, fulne/s,\n\nDissyllables formed by pre-\n\nfixing a syllable io the radical word ' Have commonly the accent on the\n\nlatter; as, to beg?t, to be/otm, to be-\n\n3. Of dissyllables, which are at once nouns and verbs, the verb has com- monly the accent onthe latter, and the noun on the former syllable; as,\n\nto descant, a discant; to ater; :\n\nis com nad; a cùntiragmsme. «61 44 - This rule has many exceptions; Though. yet nouns often have it on the latter syllable;\n\n4 4\n\nas, delight, perfime. 1 0 4. All distylnables ending in 5, as\n\neranny; in our, as labour, favour, in\n\n0, as wi/low, wallow, except allow,\n\nin /e, as battle, bible; in ib, as banish;\n\nin ck, as cambrick, cassock ; in ter, as to batter; in age, as courage; in en,\n\nms fallen; i ei, as guiet, accent the former syl/able.. - 5 5. Disyllable nouns in er, as can-\n\nher, bitter, have the accent on the\n\nformer syllable. e 6. Dissylable verbs terminating” in a consonant and e final, as com\n\n;/e, escape ; or baving a diphthon . last syllable, at apptase, dee, or ending iv two consonants, as at- und; have the accent on the latter\n\nHllable. -\n\n1 +S 7\n\nare derived, as 4rrogating, continencys\n\n= dC * — EI Dax ae. oy * * 7 e a * „ HY 2 \"IS \"3 * : b N P * Z F = ” i _\n\n7. Dissyllable nouns having 4 diphthong in the latter syllable, bave commonly their accent on the letter syllable, as applaife'z except words in ain, certain, mountain. tra 8 Trisyllables formed by adding a termination, or prefixing a syllable, retain the accent of the radical word,\n\n—_\n\nas, loweline/s, tinderness, contemner,\n\nwagonnr, phy fical, bespatter,''com- munti * commending\n\n„ assurance, risyllables ending in ove, as gracious, arduous z. in al, as capital ; in ion, as mention, accent the first, 10. Trissyllables ending ce, ent,\n\nand ate, accent the first syllable, a: countenance, cõnti neuce, armamemt, im- minent, elegant, propagate, except they. be derived from words having the accent on the last, as conmivance, ac. quaintance 5 or the middle syllable hath a vowel before two consonants, an. 11. Trissyllables ending in y, % entity, specify, liberty, vickory, sub. ed accent the first sylla-\n\n112. Trissyllables in re or Je accent\n\nthe first syllable, as /#gible, rhiatre, except di/ciple, and some words which haves a position, as example, CR 323333 454 13. Trissyllables in «ge, commonly accent the first syllable, as plenituds. 14. Frissyllables ending in ator or atour,. as creatour, . or having in the middle syllable a diphthong, as en- deavgur ; or a vowel before two con- sonants, as qumésticl, accent the mid - dle syllable. „ 15. Trissyllables that have their accent on the last syllable are com- monly French, at acquic/ce, reparttt, magazine, or worde formed by perfix- ing one or two syllables to an acute syllable, as immatitre, overcharge, 16. Polysyllables, or words of more than three syllables, follow the accent of the words from which they\n\nHi\n\n* o 1b *\n\ni\n\nf g — 3 * * bk ; 2 ＋ 1 ; ic 3 e 1 3 ; ; 8 85 95 4 1 -\"ENGL4SH: T'ON:GUE. F \"RS: _ p ages 9 3 7 1 df © 4 * 5 1 14 4 , 7 + ; > 4 i 0 ; . * * * f ; NE gp \".21t:ntntly, * commundable, comminni- + ncontinently, commiudable, can : Pa 4 4 5 * vs\n\nzablene JJ. „ end in ion have the accent upon the antepenult, as. /afvations perturbation, concictiun, worde in atour or ator on the penult, as didi- catore.. GG : 18. Words ending in I common- ly bave the accent on the first'syIla- ble, as 4micable, unless the second\n\n7 © SL\n\nvoluptuous.\n\n20. Words ending in 4 have their\n\nBY 42 8\n\nThese rules are not advanced as complete or infallible, but proposed as useful Almost every rule of every language has its encepti- ons; and in English, as in other tong much must be learned by example and autho- rity. Perhaps more and better rules may be given that have escaped my observation.\n\nPy: © OP\n\nVEeRSIFICATION. is the arrangement of a certain number of syllables ac- cording to certain laws,” Eb\n\n—\n\n„The feet of our verses are either iambick, as aloft, crtate.; or tro- chaick, as hily, lofty. Fe\n\nOur iambick measare comprises verses i\n\nOf four syllables, . Most good, most fair, Or things as rare, To call you's lost ; For allthe cost . _ Words can bestow, \\ 8 o ß\n\nn your prai ec $61 ae Upon your Pee,\n\nL bat all the was. . 7 dense bath, comes short, .\n\n Drayton, The monarch hears,\n\n2 3 „\n\n* #\n\n„ # — ; * 7 « * f 8 - : Dryaen 6\n\n?\n\n71 . N * *\n\nOf A 141 e nee This while we are abread,, Shall we nor touch our ly; ©: Shall we not sing an ode)? Or wall chat holy fire, In us that strongly glos d ,\n\n53 & 5 ; ; —_ - 1 \"£5 £ 1 ; : 'Y II this cold airexpiret-!/+ +7 -\n\nnog\n\n' A while we do-remaing ,\n\n_ Amongst the mountains blen, Expos d to sseet and rain;\n\n0\n\n*\n\nTo exercise our vein. © Who though bright Phoebus bes .._ Refreshthe southern\"ground, a Avd though the princely Tham _ .... Withbeauteousn mpheab. Ad by old Cambe streamis\n\nx 2 * * a b ; ö £ 15 » 2 1 1 * 17 — & 7 is 8 We * f T\n\nVet many rivers cle\n\n- \"Here iid in Over funky?\n\nAnd what of all most dear,\n\n2 A _ — 19 - 2\n\nN 4 Ba 2\n\n— 2 1 N * : ; f N Though in the utmost peak,\n\nport our hour shall brealc., i\n\nN 7 kJ\n\n— *\n\n% 8\n\n* \"of : 3 2 . a af x 7 4\n\n„ — my *\n\n232\n\n*\n\n_ -Baxton's delicious bahn\n\nStrong ale and noble che Wn\n\n T' ailvagebreeniwinter'sfeathes) ©\n\nOr tamous, or obscure,\n\nWbere wholesome. is the air,\n\nOr where the most impuse,\n\n14 4% e\n\n— 0\n\nFA All times, and every Where, >. 5.\n\nThe muse is Hill in ure. Draht.\n\nOf eight, which is the usual Mone\n\nfor lore poem .''.. /\n\nAnd may at last my weary age\n\n4 : z £\n\n—\n\nFind out the peaceful} hermitag ee The bairy gown, and mossy — 6 15 Wbere I may fit; and nightly spel!\n\nOf ev'ry Har the sky does sne Fw,\n\n N N e\n\nOf ten, which is the common sure of heroick and cragick poetry,\n\nFull in the midst of this created.\n\ni. +\n\n*\n\n48 9 1 Betwixt heav'n, earth stands a place =\n\n—\n\n5 + . ” o þ : b : - 5 * : pts $ 5 * 4 n 222 Ty - LA 4 P 7\n\n4 .H # * - ©\": * * 4 F\n\nend skies, there\n\n8 * .\n\n3 . ; by * ” 4 ;\n\n1 1 4 a 4\n\n*\n\n8 a n . 65\n\n. * £4 7 4 5 : : N * 7 . , 3 5 # J R ; ER Ss 6 ** * x 8 e Y — 7 © PS 4 a uy 5 5 A ” £ N 3 2 EY * on est ; e - R OF THE.\n\nConfining on all three; with e 9 bdouñd Whence all thin ge, though remote, are view d es And thither bring their andula- ting sound. \"The 2 of foul Fame, bir seat of\n\nrue I \"the summit of A losiy towõr ; A 3 winding entries long and 3 7\" \"wie * of fresh report a flowing tide.\n\nA thousand crannies in the walls are ä\n\nmade; Nor gates nor bars exclude che busy trade.\n\nTis 7 of brass, the better to dif- The spreading sounds, and multiply\n\ne news; Where echoes in repeated echoes play:\n\nA mart for ever full; and open night\n\n and d Nor silence is -wihis,' nor voice ex- ess, But a traf noise of sounds that never\n\ncease; Confus d, ad chiding, like the bol low rore\n\nWl Of tides, receding from the insulted\n\n shore ; Or like the broken thunder heard from far, When jove to gilnes drive the rol- ling war. The courts are ld with a ramulta- ous din Of crouds, or issuing forth, or en- 1 ting in: A thorough-fare of news; where some devise\n\nThings never heard, some mingle „ truth with lies; 8\n\nThe troubled air with empty sounds they beat,\n\nIntent to hear, and eager to repeat,\n\nevery line considered by itself is mote\n\n, 8 * © 3 £8 Bw * F 1 4 , 4 OS SIG £44 4+.37 F# 5% 329 ve, f % J *\n\nIn all thess measores the aecents a to be placed on even syllables; and\n\nharmonious, 22 is . Is more krictiy ere\n\n Our trochaick eee pe, as three syllables, _\n\nHlete we may Think and pray, - IE >\n\nBe fore death 7 Stops our breath: Other joys eee Ate bat C\n\nr 1\n\nIn the days of old,\n\nStories plaialy * „\n\nLovers felt y. . Of \"Fg\n\nFiairest piece of well form'd — Urge not thus your haughty ms\n\nIn these measures the accent is w by Pane on the odd syllables,\n\nThese are the e which are 4 in\n\nuse, and above the rest those of seyen, eight,\n\nand ten syllables, Our ancient poets wrote verses sometimes of twelve syllab es, N\n\n: ton 8 Polyolbion. :\n\nOf all the Cambrian sbires their heads that boar sohigh, _ And farth' it * their soils with an ambi- tious\n\nMervinia for ber hills, as s for their matchless\n\ncrouds, +\n\nThe nearest that ara iid to kiss the wand'r ing clouds,\n\nee audience crayes, offended with the thron\n\n7 mw she of all the rest neglected was so ong\n\nAlledging for herself, when through the\n\nSaxons pride,\n\nThe 1 race of Brute to Severn” s setting lide\n\nWere cruelly infore'd, her mountains 6d relieve"
    },
    "FRISKER": {
      "headword": "FRI'SKER",
      "key": "FRISKER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irumfrijk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wanton ; one n(;t constant or fettled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'SKER, /. [ irumfrijk. ] A wanton ; one n(;t constant or fettled. Camden."
    },
    "FRISKINEIS": {
      "headword": "FRISKINEiS",
      "key": "FRISKINEIS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\i\\om frijk.] Gaiety; liveliness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRISKINEiS. /. \\i\\om frijk.] Gaiety; liveliness,"
    },
    "FRISKY": {
      "headword": "FRI'SKY",
      "key": "FRISKY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frifyue, Fiench, from fijk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frifyue, Fiench, from fijk.]\nG 'v ; airy. * FRIT. /. [Among chvmifts.] Alhes or fait.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'SKY. a. [frifyue, Fiench, from fijk.]\nG 'v ; airy. * FRIT. /. [Among chvmifts.] Alhes or fait."
    },
    "FRITH": {
      "headword": "FRIFH",
      "key": "FRITH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fraum', of the sea Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flrait /. [fraum', of the sea Litin.] where the water being confined is rough, Dryden, 2. A kind of net.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carciv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIFH. 1. A flrait /. [fraum', of the sea Litin.] where the water being confined is rough, Dryden, 2. A kind of net. Carciv.",
      "key_original": "FRIFH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FRITILLARY": {
      "headword": "FRITILLARY",
      "key": "FRITILLARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fntiUaire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant, Milkr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRITILLARY. [fntiUaire, French.] A plant, Milkr,"
    },
    "FRITINANCY": {
      "headword": "FRITINANCY",
      "key": "FRITINANCY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from//r/nn;'o, Luin.J The fcre.im of an mlecl, as the cricket or cicada. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRITINANCY, /. [from//r/nn;'o, Luin.J The fcre.im of an mlecl, as the cricket or cicada. Brown,"
    },
    "FRITTER": {
      "headword": "To FRI'TTER",
      "key": "FRITTER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "riom the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cut meat into fmail pieces to be fried.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To break into small particles or frag- ments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dwciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To FRI'TTER. t>. a,-[riom the noun.] 1. To cut meat into fmail pieces to be fried.\n2. To break into small particles or frag- ments. Dwciad."
    },
    "FRIVOLOUS": {
      "headword": "FRI'V'OLOUS",
      "key": "FRIVOLOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/r/Wai, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/r/Wai, Latin] Sight; trifiine ; of no moment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofconmon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRI'V'OLOUS. a. [/r/Wai, Latin] Sight; trifiine ; of no moment. Rofconmon."
    },
    "FRIZE": {
      "headword": "FRIZE",
      "key": "FRIZE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from//-;'f2:f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from//-;'f2:f.] Shagged or . narped u ich frieze.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRIZE. 5 flat member which feparaies thfi architrave from the cornice ; of which\nthere are as many k;nds as there are orders of columns. Harris.\nFRIEZEt). a. [from//-;'f2:f.] Shagged or . narped u ich frieze."
    },
    "FRIZLE": {
      "headword": "To FRIZLE",
      "key": "FRIZLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/'v/^V, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/'v/^V, Fr.] T) curl in /Iiort curls l.ke nap of frieze. Haktivdl.\nFRl ZLER. /. [ (rom fnx,le. ] One that rraake's /hort curls,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FRIZLE. -y. a. [/'v/^V, Fr.] T) curl in /Iiort curls l.ke nap of frieze. Haktivdl.\nFRl ZLER. /. [ (rom fnx,le. ] One that rraake's /hort curls,"
    },
    "FRLEZELIKE": {
      "headword": "FRl'EZELIKE",
      "key": "FRLEZELIKE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/r/^xe and //if.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ /r/^xe and //if. ] ReTfmaling a trieze. Aid'jon, FRl GAT. /. ifyfgaie, Fr ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small /hip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rakish."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any fmail vessel on the water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnier."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRl'EZELIKE. a. [ /r/^xe and //if. ] ReTfmaling a trieze. Aid'jon, FRl GAT. /. ifyfgaie, Fr ]\nI. A small /hip. Rakish.\n1. Any fmail vessel on the water. Spcnier."
    },
    "FRLGLDIFY": {
      "headword": "FRlGl'DIfY",
      "key": "FRLGLDIFY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fng:dtj!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Col'-tiicfi ; want of warmth,\n£. Dulnel; ; wanrcf intelletlual fire,\n^ ' Bro'zun,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of corporeal warmth, G/iJ^'i/Wf. /(,. Coldncfs of ass\"stion, FRI'GIDLY. fl^. \\{wm frigid.] Coldly 3\ndully ; without aftet",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FRlGl'DIfY. /. [fng:dtj!, Latin.] I. Col'-tiicfi ; want of warmth,\n£. Dulnel; ; wanrcf intelletlual fire,\n^ ' Bro'zun,\n3. Want of corporeal warmth, G/iJ^'i/Wf. /(,. Coldncfs of ass\"stion, FRI'GIDLY. fl^. \\{wm frigid.] Coldly 3\ndully ; without aftetUon."
    },
    "FRLMRLIKE": {
      "headword": "FRlMRLIKE",
      "key": "FRLMRLIKE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom/riar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Monastick ; unskilled in the vvorjd. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knol"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRlMRLIKE a. [hom/riar.] Monastick ; unskilled in the vvorjd. • KnolUs."
    },
    "FRLVOLUUSNESS": {
      "headword": "FRl'VOLUUSNESS",
      "key": "FRLVOLUUSNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fxorr^ fn-vohus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VV,int of importanre ; tnflingncis,\nFRI'yOl.OU.SLY. ad. [ from frivolous. ] Tf flmgly J without weight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRl'VOLUUSNESS. /. [ fxorr^ fn-vohus. ] VV,int of importanre ; tnflingncis,\nFRI'yOl.OU.SLY. ad. [ from frivolous. ] Tf flmgly J without weight."
    },
    "FRO": {
      "headword": "FRO",
      "key": "FRO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "of pt^W Sa.xon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bjckwara ; reere!]ively. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It IS 'a contraiit.on of from.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRO. ad. [of pt^W Sa.xon.] I. Bjckwara ; reere!]ively. Pope,\nz. It IS 'a contraiit.on of from.",
      "raw_alt": "FRO/UZY. 4. [a cant word.] dl I Wi\n\nfatid ; musty, FRO'WARD., . [ppampeant, Nos Peevish ; ungovernable; ahgry. Temple. FRO/WARDLY. ad, [from froward. ] Pee-\n\nperversely. Isaiah.\n\n-FRU/ITFULLY. ol ( from fruitful,\n\nvishl",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FROBAT": {
      "headword": "FRO'BAT",
      "key": "FROBAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The proof of wills and testaments\nof persons deceased in the spiritual court, either in common\nform by the oath of the executor, or with witnefies. DM.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'BAT. n.f. [Latin.] The proof of wills and testaments\nof persons deceased in the spiritual court, either in common\nform by the oath of the executor, or with witnefies. DM."
    },
    "FROCBIT": {
      "headword": "FRO'CBIT",
      "key": "FROCBIT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frog anci bit. y An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'CBIT. /. [frog anci bit. y An herb."
    },
    "FROG": {
      "headword": "FROG",
      "key": "FROG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'ppoj;^!, Sixon.j X, A small aijiiu.U wuh four feet, living",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FROG. /. 'ppoj;^!, Sixon.j X, A small aijiiu.U wuh four feet, living"
    },
    "FROGFISH": {
      "headword": "FRO'GFISH",
      "key": "FROGFISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frog andfjh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frog andfjh.] A kind of fiih.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'GFISH. J. [frog andfjh.] A kind of fiih."
    },
    "FROGGRASS": {
      "headword": "FRO'GGRASS",
      "key": "FROGGRASS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f'ogzni grass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind Of herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'GGRASS. /. [f'ogzni grass.] A kind Of herb."
    },
    "FROGLTRRUCE": {
      "headword": "FROGLt'rrUCE",
      "key": "FROGLTRRUCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frog and lettuce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FROGLt'rrUCE. /. [ frog and lettuce. ] A plant."
    },
    "FROISE": {
      "headword": "FROISE",
      "key": "FROISE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.om the French /oZ/t-r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nkind of' food m^de by irying bacon inclosed in a pancake.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FROISE. /. [f.om the French /oZ/t-r.] A\nkind of' food m^de by irying bacon inclosed in a pancake."
    },
    "FROLICK": {
      "headword": "FRO'LICK",
      "key": "FROLICK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "-vrolijci, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ -vrolijci, Dutch. ] Cay J full of leviiy. pyaller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'LICK. a. [ -vrolijci, Dutch. ] Cay J full of leviiy. pyaller,"
    },
    "FROLICKJOMENESS": {
      "headword": "FRO'LICK'JOMENESS",
      "key": "FROLICKJOMENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom frolickfoKie.'j Wiidnefs of gaiety ; prar.ks.\nFRO'LICK ^OMELY. arJ. [ hom frolUk- feme",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With Wild gaiety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'LICK'JOMENESS. /. [itom frolickfoKie.'j Wiidnefs of gaiety ; prar.ks.\nFRO'LICK ^OMELY. arJ. [ hom frolUk- feme ] With Wild gaiety,"
    },
    "FROLICKLY": {
      "headword": "FRO'LICKLY",
      "key": "FROLICKLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fro:u/-o/iV^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /ro/A^C-.] Full of wild eiietv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'LICKLY. ad. [fro:u/-o/iV^.] Gaily j wildly.\nFRO LICKSOME. a. [from /ro/A^C-.] Full of wild eiietv."
    },
    "FROM": {
      "headword": "FROM",
      "key": "FROM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "prep.",
      "etymology": "j:}iam, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Away i noung privation. Drydeti,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Njdng receution. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noting proceflion, descent, or birth, Blackr:ore.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Noting transmission. Sbakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Noting abftraftion j vacation from.\nibak'fpenre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Noting fucceflion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Out of ; noting emission. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Noting progrels from premisses to in- fetences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Noting the place or person from vvhom\na medjge is brought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Out of: noting extradion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Because of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiliofon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Out of. Noting the ground orcaufe\nof any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Not near to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sihakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Noting fepciVation. Dryden,\nJ5. Noting exemption or delivera.nce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Atadirtance. Shakfpejiie. Drvd 17. Noting derivation. 'yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Since,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rakish. Td'otjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Contrary to,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FROM. prep. [j:}iam, Saxon ]\n1. Away i noung privation. Drydeti,\n2. Njdng receution. Pope,\n3. Noting proceflion, descent, or birth, Blackr:ore.\n4. Noting transmission. Sbakefpcare,\n5. Noting abftraftion j vacation from.\nibak'fpenre.\n6. Noting fucceflion, Burnet.\n7. Out of ; noting emission. Milton,\n8. Noting progrels from premisses to in- fetences. South.\n9. Noting the place or person from vvhom\na medjge is brought. Shakejpeare.\n10. Out of: noting extradion. Addifen.\n11. Because of. Tiliofon.\n12. Out of. Noting the ground orcaufe\nof any thing. Dryden.\n13. Not near to. Sihakejpeare.\n14. Noting fepciVation. Dryden,\nJ5. Noting exemption or delivera.nce. Prior.\n16. Atadirtance. Shakfpejiie. Drvd 17. Noting derivation. 'yden.\n18. Since, Rakish. Td'otjon. 19. Contrary to, Donne.",
      "raw_alt": "From/potted (kins the leopard does refrain : C\n’ No weaker lion's by a stronger slain. Tate's Juvenal. J\nI counted the patches on both fides, and found the tory\npatches to be about twenty stronger than the whig; but next\nmorning the whole puppet-fliow was filled with faces [potted\nafter the whiggifli manner. Addifon's Sp'etlator.\n24 X 2. T#\nS P o\n2. To corrupt; to disgrace ; to taint.\nThis vow receive, this vow of God's maintain,\nMy virgin life, no /potted thoughts shall thin/ Sidney.\nThe people of Armenia have retained the chriftian faith,\nfrom the time of the apostles; but at this day it is/petted with\nmany abfurdities. Abbot's Dejcript, of the World.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "FROMV": {
      "headword": "FRO'MV",
      "key": "FROMV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ARD. p-ep. [ pjnm and p»?p%>, Saxon, j Av/ayfromj tJie contrary to the\nword totu -.ids, Sidr.ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'MV/ARD. p-ep. [ pjnm and p»?p%>, Saxon, j Av/ayfromj tJie contrary to the\nword totu -.ids, Sidr.ey."
    },
    "FRONOIFEROYS": {
      "headword": "FRONOI'FEROyS",
      "key": "FRONOIFEROYS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frond ser, LiMn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ frond ser, LiMn.]\nBearing haves. Di^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FRONOI'FEROyS. a. [ frond ser, LiMn.]\nBearing haves. Di^."
    },
    "FRONT": {
      "headword": "FRONT",
      "key": "FRONT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frons, Litin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trie face as opposed to an enemv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dmiel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tile part or place opposed to the face.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRONT. /. [frons, Litin,] ' 1. T/.e face. Cr'ub.\n2. Trie face as opposed to an enemv.\nDmiel.\n3. Tile part or place opposed to the face."
    },
    "FRONTATED": {
      "headword": "FRO'NTATED",
      "key": "FRONTATED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ircm from, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ircm from, Latin. ] Theyro^of^cv^leaf of a fl )wer grows broader and broader, and at last perhaps terminates in a right lii:e : used in opposition to\ncuspated. S^incy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'NTATED. a. [ ircm from, Latin. ] Theyro^of^cv^leaf of a fl )wer grows broader and broader, and at last perhaps terminates in a right lii:e : used in opposition to\ncuspated. S^incy."
    },
    "FRONTBOX": {
      "headword": "FRO'NTBOX",
      "key": "FRONTBOX",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "front and box.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [front and box. ] The\nbox in the playhouse from which there is^ a diieil view to the stage. - Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'NTBOX. /. • [front and box. ] The\nbox in the playhouse from which there is^ a diieil view to the stage. - Pope,"
    },
    "FRONTED": {
      "headword": "FRO'NTED",
      "key": "FRONTED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i front, a. [itomfont.'\\ Formed Milton, with",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'NTED. i front, a. [itomfont.'\\ Formed Milton, with"
    },
    "FRONTIER": {
      "headword": "FRO'NTIER",
      "key": "FRONTIER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "frontiere, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The marches ; the limit j the utmost verge of\nany territory. M'.hon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'NTIER. /, [frontiere, French.] The marches ; the limit j the utmost verge of\nany territory. M'.hon."
    },
    "FRONTISPIECE": {
      "headword": "FRO'NTISPIECE",
      "key": "FRONTISPIECE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frontfpiciHm, j Thu\npart of any building or otlier body thit diredly meets the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'NTISPIECE./. [frontfpiciHm, j Thu\npart of any building or otlier body thit diredly meets the eye. Milton."
    },
    "FRONTLESS": {
      "headword": "FRO'NTLESS",
      "key": "FRONTLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from front .'\\ Without blu(hes j without shame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'NTLESS, a. [from front .'\\ Without blu(hes j without shame. Dryden."
    },
    "FRONTLET": {
      "headword": "FRO'NTLET",
      "key": "FRONTLET",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fn.m/row.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bandage worn upon the forehead. tViJeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'NTLET. /. [fn.m/row.] A bandage worn upon the forehead. tViJeman,"
    },
    "FRONTROOM": {
      "headword": "FRONTROOM",
      "key": "FRONTROOM",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "font ^nA room.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\napartment in the forepart of the house. Mcxon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRONTROOM, /, [font ^nA room.] An\napartment in the forepart of the house. Mcxon,"
    },
    "FROR-E": {
      "headword": "FROR-E",
      "key": "FROR-E",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Frozen. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FROR-E. a. Frozen. Milton,"
    },
    "FRORNE": {
      "headword": "FRORNE",
      "key": "FRORNE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Frozen ; congealed with cold.\nSpenser. FROST, /. rpnoj-r, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lad etl'ect of cold j the power or aift of congelation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hcuth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The appearance of plants and trees\nsparkling with congelation of d^w.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRORNE. a. Frozen ; congealed with cold.\nSpenser. FROST, /. rpnoj-r, Saxon.]\n1. The lad etl'ect of cold j the power or aift of congelation, Hcuth.\n2. The appearance of plants and trees\nsparkling with congelation of d^w. Pope."
    },
    "FROSTBITTEN": {
      "headword": "FRO'STBITTEN",
      "key": "FROSTBITTEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nipped or withered ^ by the frost. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'STBITTEN. a. Nipped or withered ^ by the frost. Mortimer,"
    },
    "FROSTED": {
      "headword": "FRO'STED",
      "key": "FROSTED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from froji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liid on in\ninequalities like thoie of the hoar frost\nupon plants. Gay,\n3 E a FRO^STILl^.\nF R U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'STED, a. [ from froji. ] Liid on in\ninequalities like thoie of the hoar frost\nupon plants. Gay,\n3 E a FRO^STILl^.\nF R U"
    },
    "FROSTILY": {
      "headword": "FRO'STILY",
      "key": "FROSTILY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from //■#.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With frost ; with excelTive cold.' 2. Without warmth of sffcflion.\nifc-n. Johnfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'STILY. ad. [from //■#.]\n1. With frost ; with excelTive cold.' 2. Without warmth of sffcflion.\nifc-n. Johnfon,"
    },
    "FROSTINESS": {
      "headword": "FRO'STINESS",
      "key": "FROSTINESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from frojiy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cold 5 freezing cold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'STINESS. /. [ from frojiy. ] Cold 5 freezing cold.",
      "raw_alt": "FROSTINESS. J. [from rosy. ] Cold;\n\nfreezi",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FROSTY": {
      "headword": "FRO'STY",
      "key": "FROSTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from frost.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from frost.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hnving the ^iower of congelation ; excelTive rold. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efirarge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chill in affeftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejfeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hoary j gray-haired ; resembling fioft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeffeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'STY. a. [from frost.]\nI. Hnving the ^iower of congelation ; excelTive rold. L'Efirarge. a. Chill in affeftion. Sbakejfeare.\n3. Hoary j gray-haired ; resembling fioft.\nShakeffeare."
    },
    "FROTH": {
      "headword": "FROTH",
      "key": "FROTH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "froe, Dmifh and Scottifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spume; f jam ; the bubbles caused in\nliquors by agitation. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any empty or senseless /how of wit or\neloquence. /",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing not hard, fulid, or fubfian- tial. 7(y/r. Hufiar.dry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FROTH. /. [froe, Dmifh and Scottifh.]\n1. Spume; f jam ; the bubbles caused in\nliquors by agitation. Bacon,\n2. Any empty or senseless /how of wit or\neloquence. /\n3. Any thing not hard, fulid, or fubfian- tial. 7(y/r. Hufiar.dry.",
      "raw_alt": "FROTH. . [ 66-4 Danish and Scottish, ] 7. Spume; foam; the bubbles cayseq in liquorg by agitation, acon,\n\n2. Any empty or senseless show of wit or\n\neloquence, 3. Any thing not hard, 4 or substantial.\n\n: Husban wr e v. ts [from N noun. 47.\n\n1 z to —— spume. 57 105 HL V. ad [from frot Fand > Fm foam ; — In an empty trifling wannfr. pon, 4. Tfrom froth.) - 1 Full of foam, froth, or spume. Bacon. 2. Soft; not solid; wasting, Bacon,\n\nVain; empty; 'trifling. © L'Estran bo FRO i\n\nUN CE. s. A distemper, in which white spictle gathers about the hawk's bill.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FROTHILY": {
      "headword": "FRC'IHILY",
      "key": "FROTHILY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With foam ; wtth spume.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In an empty tnfiing manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRC'IHILY, ad. \\_hom frothy.] 1. With foam ; wtth spume.\n2. In an empty tnfiing manner.",
      "key_original": "FRCIHILY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FROTHY": {
      "headword": "FROTHY",
      "key": "FROTHY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uomfrotb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fall of foam, froth, or spume. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft ; nit solid ; wafting. B'^coti.\nmonioufly ; sparingly. • Drydt'i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FROTHY, a. [Uomfrotb.] 1. Fall of foam, froth, or spume. Bacon,\n2. Soft ; nit solid ; wafting. B'^coti.\nmonioufly ; sparingly. • Drydt'i."
    },
    "FROTRACTIO": {
      "headword": "Frotractio",
      "key": "FROTRACTIO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from RL;\n\nAn expression notiog permanence or dura- tion, Watts. CONTINUA'TOR. fe [from continuate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To remain in the same state. Matthew. . To last; to be durable. . To persevere, Job. To CONTINUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To protract, or repeat without interrupe 4. To unite without a chasm, or interven- Ing substance. Milton, TYVNUEDLY. ad. from continued, ]\n\n+ Without i interruption 3 without ceasing,\n\n Neorrit, + CONTI/NUER. s. {from 9 Having the power of . Shakespeare,\n\n- CONTINUITY, /. [continuitas, Latig.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Connection uninterrupted; cohesion.\n\nan animal body. , Ruincy. Abutbnot. Soner NUO US. . continuus,\n\n— without the intervention of any\n\ntwist ; to writhe, CONTO/RTION, J. (from contort.] reit wry motion; flexure,\n\nco.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ French. ] hs aue,\n\nterminat",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Frotractioa, or — uninterrupted.\n\nCONTVNU ATIVE. . [from RL;\n\nAn expression notiog permanence or dura- tion, Watts. CONTINUA'TOR. fe [from continuate.] He that continues or * roton.\n\ncession.\n\n1. To remain in the same state. Matthew. . To last; to be durable. . To persevere, Job. To CONTINUE. v. 4.\n\n1. To protract, or repeat without interrupe 4. To unite without a chasm, or interven- Ing substance. Milton, TYVNUEDLY. ad. from continued, ]\n\n+ Without i interruption 3 without ceasing,\n\n Neorrit, + CONTI/NUER. s. {from 9 Having the power of . Shakespeare,\n\n- CONTINUITY, /. [continuitas, Latig.]\n\n 1. Connection uninterrupted; cohesion.\n\nan animal body. , Ruincy. Abutbnot. Soner NUO US. . continuus,\n\n— without the intervention of any\n\ntwist ; to writhe, CONTO/RTION, J. (from contort.] reit wry motion; flexure,\n\nco. 7. [ French. ] hs aue,\n\nterminat"
    },
    "FROUNCE": {
      "headword": "To FROUNCE",
      "key": "FROUNCE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "uh To frizje or curl the\n\nhair. Aseham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FROUNCE. v. uh To frizje or curl the\n\nhair. Aseham,",
      "raw_alt": "To FROUNCE. 1'. a. To frizle or curl\nthe hair. AJcham.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FROUZY": {
      "headword": "FRO'UZY",
      "key": "FROUZY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "A cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ A cant word. ] Dim ;\nfcECid ; mu'ly. Sioift, FRO' WARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ FJiimpeajl'c, Saxon. ] Peevish j ungovenuble ; angry. Tetr^h-. FRO'VVARDLY. ad. [ixomfr award.] PeevilTily 5 perversely. IJaiiib.\nFRO'WARDNE^'S. /. [ from fro'ward. ]\nwho trjdes in fruit. Slakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRO'UZY. a. [ A cant word. ] Dim ;\nfcECid ; mu'ly. Sioift, FRO' WARD. J. [ FJiimpeajl'c, Saxon. ] Peevish j ungovenuble ; angry. Tetr^h-. FRO'VVARDLY. ad. [ixomfr award.] PeevilTily 5 perversely. IJaiiib.\nFRO'WARDNE^'S. /. [ from fro'ward. ]\nwho trjdes in fruit. Slakejpeare,"
    },
    "FROW": {
      "headword": "Frow",
      "key": "FROW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L A LAL E. As 4 Fr. in and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Frown, L A LAL E. As 4 Fr. in and"
    },
    "FROWER": {
      "headword": "FROWER",
      "key": "FROWER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/rcc-fisrj old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cleaving tool. Tuff. Uujb\nTo FROWN, \"v-a. [/rcc-fisrj old French.] To express d fplealurc by contrasting the\n' fare to vcrinkles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FROWER. /. A cleaving tool. Tuff. Uujb\nTo FROWN, \"v-a. [/rcc-fisrj old French.] To express d fplealurc by contrasting the\n' fare to vcrinkles. Pope."
    },
    "FROWN": {
      "headword": "FROWN",
      "key": "FROWN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Musly ; mossy, Upenfer. JRCZEN. pari. fnff. offreexe. Sidney.\nF- R. S. Frlloiv of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Royal Society."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FROWN. /. A wrinkled look ; a look of\ndispleasure. Sbalespeare,\nF RO'WY. a. Musly ; mossy, Upenfer. JRCZEN. pari. fnff. offreexe. Sidney.\nF- R. S. Frlloiv of the Royal Society."
    },
    "FRU": {
      "headword": "FRU",
      "key": "FRU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L. fruit and be,] Having the quality of - producing fruit,\n\n iner. FRU'TTERER. þ. [ fruiticr, Prank One þ\n\nwho trades 1 in froits\n\nFruit collectively taken. Phillip, * A fruit loft; ar repository ry for fruit,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fertile ; abundantly pr 1 2\n\nof product.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Auel bearing fruit. e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prolific; 5 childbearing 5 not barren, - Shakespeart,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Plenteous ; _bougding Ry",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In soch a manner as to be prolific Ro __",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plenteously 3 abundantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stk"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fertility; fecuadity.g pleatifel p tion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The quality of being be,\n\n2 Exuberant abundance. Ben. Jil, FRUITGRO/VES.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fro and” grovts) Shades os clote plantations of fruit ler.:\n\nFRUY TION, J. [suer 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "; YR. =: went. ty a te ys\n\nse, PAOITIVE. , fes, the ben.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "\"ng 3 polling 3 having, the x power\n\ngenr Less. e. {from fair Thee\n\n*. Barren of fruit; not bearing fruit.\n\n\"Rakeigh, 2. Vein; productive of no \"advantage ; idle ; noprofitable, Milton, 3. Without offspring. - Shakespeare, .",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRU/TTAOR. 4 itage, Freneh.] Friit colleAively ; 4 fruits, 14\n\nThat which produces fruit. MHMorting; FRUITBE/ARING. J. L. fruit and be,] Having the quality of - producing fruit,\n\n iner. FRU'TTERER. þ. [ fruiticr, Prank One þ\n\nwho trades 1 in froits\n\nFruit collectively taken. Phillip, * A fruit loft; ar repository ry for fruit,\n\n1. Fertile ; abundantly pr 1 2\n\nof product.\n\n2. Auel bearing fruit. e\n\n3. Prolific; 5 childbearing 5 not barren, - Shakespeart,\n\n4. Plenteous ; _bougding Ry\n\n7. In soch a manner as to be prolific Ro __\n\n2. Plenteously 3 abundantly. Stk\n\n1. Fertility; fecuadity.g pleatifel p tion. 2. The quality of being be,\n\n2 Exuberant abundance. Ben. Jil, FRUITGRO/VES. J. Fro and” grovts) Shades os clote plantations of fruit ler.:\n\nFRUY TION, J. [suer 1. 25\n\n; YR. =: went. ty a te ys\n\nse, PAOITIVE. , fes, the ben. 25\n\n\"ng 3 polling 3 having, the x power\n\ngenr Less. e. {from fair Thee\n\n*. Barren of fruit; not bearing fruit.\n\n\"Rakeigh, 2. Vein; productive of no \"advantage ; idle ; noprofitable, Milton, 3. Without offspring. - Shakespeare, ."
    },
    "FRUC": {
      "headword": "To FRUC",
      "key": "FRUC",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ frofi A ng frjtfyl z to fat e ee\n\n# 1 TE bus * — 4 , s - \\ : ' F 3 2 5\n\nre raver. ve ty",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Teh"
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          ]
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FRUC x. v. 4. [ frofi A ng frjtfyl z to fat e ee\n\n# 1 TE bus * — 4 , s - \\ : ' F 3 2 5\n\nre raver. ve ty Teh"
    },
    "FRUCIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "FRUCI'FEROUS",
      "key": "FRUCIFEROUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frugfir, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frugfir, Litin. ] Bearing fruit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Airfwortb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FRUCI'FEROUS. a. [frugfir, Litin. ] Bearing fruit. Airfwortb."
    },
    "FRUCTI": {
      "headword": "FRUCTI",
      "key": "FRUCTI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SEROUS,. . frofifer, Latin. ]\n\nBearine rute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUCTI/SEROUS,. . frofifer, Latin. ]\n\nBearine rute."
    },
    "FRUCTIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "IRUCTi'FEROUS",
      "key": "FRUCTIFEROUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ifruaifer, Latin.] Bearing fruit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRUCTi'FEROUS. a. Ifruaifer, Latin.] Bearing fruit.",
      "key_original": "IRUCTIFEROUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FRUCTIFICATION": {
      "headword": "FRUCTIFICATION",
      "key": "FRUCTIFICATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hcv^fruafy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of causing or of btanng truit 5\nfecundAtion ; fenihty. Broiv\".",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUCTIFICATION. /. [ hcv^fruafy. ]\nThe aft of causing or of btanng truit 5\nfecundAtion ; fenihty. Broiv\"."
    },
    "FRUCTIFY": {
      "headword": "To FRU'CTIFY",
      "key": "FRUCTIFY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fruEiifer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fruEiifer, Fr. ]\nSouth, FRU'ITFULLY. ad. [from fruitful.] I.T such a manner as to be prolifick. RoJ'commor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plenteously ; abundantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakfpcarc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To FRU'CTIFY. v. a. [fruEiifer, Fr. ]\nSouth, FRU'ITFULLY. ad. [from fruitful.] I.T such a manner as to be prolifick. RoJ'commor,\n2. Plenteously ; abundantly. Skakfpcarc."
    },
    "FRUCTUOUS": {
      "headword": "FRUCTUOUS",
      "key": "FRUCTUOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fuB^eux.Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fuB^eux.Fr.] Fruit- ful J fertile } impregnating with fertility. Phil-fs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUCTUOUS. a. [fuB^eux.Fr.] Fruit- ful J fertile } impregnating with fertility. Phil-fs."
    },
    "FRUGA": {
      "headword": "FRUGA'",
      "key": "FRUGA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fff — FRUIT. /. [ uit, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The product of a tree or 1h which the seeds are contained. Shakespeare, 2. That part of a Plant which i is taken for 5 food. Davin,\n\n?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Production. Exelia, ; The offspring of the womb, - k 5. Advantage gained by any enterpris a conduct. * 6, The effect or consequence! of a\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUGA'/LITY, /. iT: rupalits, = Thrist; parsimony 3 good 4 busbagdy .\n\nFRUGHF EROUS, 4. La Bearing fruit. [fff — FRUIT. /. [ uit, French.] 1. The product of a tree or 1h which the seeds are contained. Shakespeare, 2. That part of a Plant which i is taken for 5 food. Davin,\n\n?\n\n3. Production. Exelia, ; The offspring of the womb, - k 5. Advantage gained by any enterpris a conduct. * 6, The effect or consequence! of a\n\n—"
    },
    "FRUGAL": {
      "headword": "FRU'GAL",
      "key": "FRUGAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frugalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frugalis, Latin.] Thrifty ;\nsparing ; parsimonious. Dryden.\nFR.O'ST WORK. /\".[/'?/? and wcr.K] Work FRU'GALLY. a^. [itom frugal] Farfi- in which the fubllance is laid en vvith inequalitier, like the dew congealed upon shrubs. Blackmorc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRU'GAL. a. [frugalis, Latin.] Thrifty ;\nsparing ; parsimonious. Dryden.\nFR.O'ST WORK. /\".[/'?/? and wcr.K] Work FRU'GALLY. a^. [itom frugal] Farfi- in which the fubllance is laid en vvith inequalitier, like the dew congealed upon shrubs. Blackmorc,"
    },
    "FRUGALITY": {
      "headword": "FRUGA'LITY",
      "key": "FRUGALITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frugalit/, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thrift 5 parsimony j good hulbandry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FRUGA'LITY. /. [frugalit/, French, ] Thrift 5 parsimony j good hulbandry."
    },
    "FRUIRBEARER": {
      "headword": "FRU'irBEARER",
      "key": "FRUIRBEARER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "suit and l^carer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fuilzr.diear.]\nHaving the quality o\"f producing fruit.\nM(>rt!it!er, 3. Vain ; empty ; trifling. VEftrar>ge. FRU'ITERER. /. [/a/V/Vr, French.] One FROUNCE. /. A d.ftemper, in which white\nspittle gathers about the havvk's bill. Skinner,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRU'irBEARER. /. [suit and l^carer. ] That which produces f.-u:t. Morf.mei ,\nFRUlTBE'x'^.RiNG. a. [fuilzr.diear.]\nHaving the quality o\"f producing fruit.\nM(>rt!it!er, 3. Vain ; empty ; trifling. VEftrar>ge. FRU'ITERER. /. [/a/V/Vr, French.] One FROUNCE. /. A d.ftemper, in which white\nspittle gathers about the havvk's bill. Skinner,"
    },
    "FRUIT": {
      "headword": "FRUIT",
      "key": "FRUIT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fruitage, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of a plant which is tiken\nfor food. Da-vie:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Produdion. Ea kiel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The offspring of the womb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanlys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Advantage gained by any enterprise or condudt, iinvft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The efFe£l or consequence of any aftion.\nProvi-rt:. FRU'ITAGE. /. [fruitage, French,] Fruit colleftiveiy ; various fruits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUIT. /. {fruit, French.]\n1 . The produdt of a tree or plant in which\nthe feeds are contained. Shakcfp:arc.\n2. That part of a plant which is tiken\nfor food. Da-vie:.\n3. Produdion. Ea kiel.\n4. The offspring of the womb. Sanlys.\n5. Advantage gained by any enterprise or condudt, iinvft.\n6. The efFe£l or consequence of any aftion.\nProvi-rt:. FRU'ITAGE. /. [fruitage, French,] Fruit colleftiveiy ; various fruits. More",
      "raw_alt": "FRUIT. 3. Thr Fre]. 1 4 —\n\nto noise abr\n\n4 Belo to the winter, = BRUNETT. J. [branetee, vr. A _ with a brown complexion, © BRUNT, /. för. LM, 11 1. Shoe i",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FRUIT-TIME": {
      "headword": "FRUIT-TIME",
      "key": "FRUIT-TIME",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "autumn. [/ra;/and//\"»2f,j The",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUIT-TIME./. autumn. [/ra;/and//\"»2f,j The"
    },
    "FRUITBE": {
      "headword": "FRUITBE",
      "key": "FRUITBE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I fruiteric, French. Skinner. N\n\n' FRUITFUL, 4. uit and ful]\n\nFRUCT! FICA/TION, [from Tbe aft of causing 2 of 85 US.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prutuces Pr. ful ; fertile z impregnating with i 1 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUITBE/ARER. /. fruit ant bears,\n\n' FKU/ITERY. J. I fruiteric, French. Skinner. N\n\n' FRUITFUL, 4. uit and ful]\n\nFRUCT! FICA/TION, [from Tbe aft of causing 2 of 85 US. a. Prutuces Pr. ful ; fertile z impregnating with i 1 1"
    },
    "FRUITERY": {
      "headword": "FRUITERY",
      "key": "FRUITERY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fruit calle£lively taken. Ihillipi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fruit loft J a repofifory for fruit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUITERY. /. [fuiteri!, French. J\n1. Fruit calle£lively taken. Ihillipi,\n2. A fruit loft J a repofifory for fruit."
    },
    "FRUITFUL": {
      "headword": "FRUITFUL",
      "key": "FRUITFUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/r«;f and /«.'/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T^ertile 5 abundantly ptodudtive : li- beral of pruduift. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adtuaiiy bearing fruit. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prolifick J childbearir.g J not barren. isbahffesre,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Plenteous ; abounding in any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUITFUL, a. [/r«;f and /«.'/.] 2. T^ertile 5 abundantly ptodudtive : li- beral of pruduift. Sidney,\n2. Adtuaiiy bearing fruit. Sbakefpeare,\n3. Prolifick J childbearir.g J not barren. isbahffesre,\n4. Plenteous ; abounding in any thing."
    },
    "FRUITFULNESS": {
      "headword": "FRU'ITFULNESS",
      "key": "FRUITFULNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fruitful,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The quality of being prclifick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRU'ITFULNESS. /. [from fruitful,]\n1 . Fertility ; fecundity j plentiful pro- d'jfticn. Rah-gb,\n2. The quality of being prclifick."
    },
    "FRUITIVE": {
      "headword": "FRUITIVE",
      "key": "FRUITIVE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the nrun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the nrun.] Enjoying J poffefling 3 having the power of en- jovment,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUITIVE. a. [from the nrun.] Enjoying J poffefling 3 having the power of en- jovment, Boyle."
    },
    "FRUITLESS": {
      "headword": "FRUITLESS",
      "key": "FRUITLESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from //-a:/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Barren of fruic j nut bearing fruit. Ea'eigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vain ; produflive of no advantage ;\nidle ; unprofitable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without offspring, Shakrjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUITLESS, a. [from //-a:/.] i. Barren of fruic j nut bearing fruit. Ea'eigh,\n2. Vain ; produflive of no advantage ;\nidle ; unprofitable. Milton.\n3. Without offspring, Shakrjpeare,"
    },
    "FRUITLESSLY": {
      "headword": "FRU'ITLESSLY",
      "key": "FRUITLESSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fru'tlejs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vainly ; idly ; unprofitably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRU'ITLESSLY. ad. [ from fru'tlejs. ] Vainly ; idly ; unprofitably. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "FRUITLESSLY. ad. [ from Vainly ; idly 3 unprofitably, © Dryden,\n\nFRUIT-TIME, Y, f fruit and time. 1 The \"autumn,\n\nFRUITTREE, s. ( fruit and mer.] A tree of that kind whose printipal value arises. from the fruit produced by t. Waller,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "FRUITTREE": {
      "headword": "FRU'ITTREE",
      "key": "FRUITTREE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/rafVsnd tree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree of that kind whose principal value arises\nfrom the fruit produced by it. Walkr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRU'ITTREE. /. [/rafVsnd tree. ] A tree of that kind whose principal value arises\nfrom the fruit produced by it. Walkr,"
    },
    "FRUME": {
      "headword": "FRUME",
      "key": "FRUME",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frumentum, corn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ fro Ne, French. ] To\n\nbreak, bruise, or Ia. 1 0\n\nFR USH. s. [from the verb.] A sort o Thy horn that grows im t e middle of the sose. Farrier s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dic."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUME/NTY. . [ frumentum, corn, Lat.] Food made of wheat boiled in milk, '\n\n To FRUMP, Te T To mock ;\\ to brow- beat.\n\n Skinner,\n\n' To FRUSH, v. 4. [ fro Ne, French. ] To\n\nbreak, bruise, or Ia. 1 0\n\nFR USH. s. [from the verb.] A sort o Thy horn that grows im t e middle of the sose. Farrier s Dic."
    },
    "FRUMENTA": {
      "headword": "FRUMENTA",
      "key": "FRUMENTA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CIOUS, 'a. (from srumentum, Latin] Made of grain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUMENTA/CIOUS, 'a. (from srumentum, Latin] Made of grain."
    },
    "FRUMENTACIOUS": {
      "headword": "FRUMENTA'CIOUS",
      "key": "FRUMENTACIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\Jtomfrumsntum, Litin.] Msde of grain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "FRUMENTA'CIOUS. a. \\Jtomfrumsntum, Litin.] Msde of grain."
    },
    "FRUMENTY": {
      "headword": "FRUME'NTY",
      "key": "FRUMENTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frumentum, corn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So\"d made of wheat boiled in milk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FRUME'NTY. /. [frumentum, corn, Lat.] So\"d made of wheat boiled in milk."
    },
    "FRUMP": {
      "headword": "To FRUMP",
      "key": "FRUMP",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To mock j to brow- b«at.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skirwcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FRUMP. V. a. To mock j to brow- b«at. Skirwcr."
    },
    "FRUSH": {
      "headword": "ToFRUSH",
      "key": "FRUSH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "froljfer, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ froljfer, French] To\nbreak, bruise, or crust. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToFRUSH. v.a. [ froljfer, French] To\nbreak, bruise, or crust. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "FRUSTRA": {
      "headword": "FRUSTRA",
      "key": "FRUSTRA",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frustra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "445 Hooker,\n\n2, To make null; to ane. - Spenser, PRUSTRATE. Ga, . {from the verb.] 1, Vein; loeffe ual; N unprofitable, Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Null; b 8 ys 10 . Hooker. USTRA TION.\" / \"I frostratio, zo] Disappointment 5 defeat. * South, FRUSTRATIVE, 4. _ [from frustrate. ] *Fallacious, © , * '. Ainsworth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUSTRA/NEOUS, * 4. [ frustra, Latin. ]\n\nVain; useless; unprofitable 3 without ad- x\n\n; rate. 1 1 1 ks... 3 0 F RU / A E. . 4 - u atin. I, To' defeat; to dne to balk. 1\n\n445 Hooker,\n\n2, To make null; to ane. - Spenser, PRUSTRATE. Ga, . {from the verb.] 1, Vein; loeffe ual; N unprofitable, Raleigh,\n\n2. Null; b 8 ys 10 . Hooker. USTRA TION.\" / \"I frostratio, zo] Disappointment 5 defeat. * South, FRUSTRATIVE, 4. _ [from frustrate. ] *Fallacious, © , * '. Ainsworth,"
    },
    "FRUSTRANEOUS": {
      "headword": "FRUSTRA'NEOUS",
      "key": "FRUSTRANEOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fn^JIra, Urw. J\nVain; useless; unprofitable 3 without ad-\n• vantage. More,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FRUSTRA'NEOUS. a. [fn^JIra, Urw. J\nVain; useless; unprofitable 3 without ad-\n• vantage. More,"
    },
    "FRUSTRATE": {
      "headword": "FRU'STRATE",
      "key": "FRUSTRATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from the verb. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vainj ineffeclual j useless j unprofitable. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Null ; void. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRU'STRATE. part. a. [ from the verb. ] 1. Vainj ineffeclual j useless j unprofitable. Raleigh,\n2. Null ; void. Hooker,"
    },
    "FRUSTRATIONT": {
      "headword": "FRUSTRA'TIONT",
      "key": "FRUSTRATIONT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fnijiratio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DifapDoint.nient j defeat. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FRUSTRA'TIONT.,/. [fnijiratio, Latin. ] DifapDoint.nient j defeat. South,"
    },
    "FRUSTRATIVE": {
      "headword": "FRU'STRATIVE",
      "key": "FRUSTRATIVE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from frujlrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from frujlrate. ] Fallacious. yltnftvorth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRU'STRATIVE. a. [ from frujlrate. ] Fallacious. yltnftvorth."
    },
    "FRUSTRATORY": {
      "headword": "FRUSTRATORY",
      "key": "FRUSTRATORY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Froe, _ Danish, Shins ar. i, 11 The swarm of 1 Aisbes st ENS: the spawn; © 22 jo 4 Donne. 15 Any swarm of animals; or young peo- A king of heve, 3\n\n5 fy roasting it in a pan on the fire.\n\nv7 * . * * * 1\n\n1. Fob ated bs pa op the + Ly suffer the action of . T9 melt with heat.\n\n* 89 al 4s\n\n3864.7 1 £4 1\n\nfruitless,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fob ated bs pa op the + Ly suffer the action of . T9 melt with heat.\n\n* 89 al 4s\n\n3864.7 1 £4 1\n\nfruitless, ]\n\nten-\n\n[from frustrate, ] =,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f. [ frige, Latin. 1 To dresy ©\n\nr\n\n* — tne\n\n5 [from the verb. A ith. of things. FRY/INGPAN. . Ch abd Jan, } The ee\n\n\"vessel in which meat is\n\n2 : az\n\nWen ous Togo 1\n\n. plump chu\n\nFU'CA \"ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4273 Latin. Ts 1. Painted; A018 5 with paint, _ *. Disguised by false show *\n\no. J, (Latin; ]- Rabat Wb Gt\n\n70 o ru. 2 I - To] FU/DDLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To drink t6 cxceth; 5 FU/EL, 7 [from son, hre, - 2\n\nmatter or aliment of fire. To FU/EL. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the ben. 1 1 1. To seed sire with ——\n\n(Donne To store with firing. SUP/TLLEMORTE. ( French 1 . pronounced and written Philomat, Brown, like a dry leaf. Lacke. - FUG A/CIOUSNESS. ST lar, Latin.] Ve- \"atility; the qualify, o flying away. 1 en FUGA/CITY. J [ fugax, Latia, ]) \"7 Volatility; ; quality of flying away.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncertainty 3 inflabilitye- ' SUGH, interj, An expression of 1\n\ndens \"FUGITIVE. a, [[fogitivus, Lat] Dy 1. Not tenable; not to be held or detained,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pri.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unsteady; unstable ; not durable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Volatile; apt to fly away, Woodzodrd, 4. Flying; running from danger, NS 5. Flving from duty; falling off,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Wandering runnagate 5 e —\n\nFU GTrTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from the agjeQive.].. - 1. One who runs from his Rate or duty. , Denbam. One dn takes shelter onder another dae Ak unishment. , by * FU'GITIVENESS, / 2 Jugttive.] * & Volatilicy; fugaci \"i - 2, Instabilit ; uncertainty ty. \"WS FUGUE. q. [Frerieh.z from figa, Lars] In musick, some point consistin pf for so si ve, fix, or any other number A kun by some one single part, and then 2 - conded by a third, fourth,\n\n\"py; repeating the same, or\n\nor such like notes, so that the sevetal parts follow; br\n\ncome in one after another in the same <oh\n\nner, the felons 1 Kill f. * 1 nn 14 bh *\n\na * + 7 4% #4 * 7 4 f A p 97 19 - vs 1 yy 25 ; 25 7\n\nfifth g 2 sixth - part, if the composition” eonfifls of d n?\n\n:\n\n1 15 kc * SM * r 9 7 N 2 - 7 8 1 ns 9 \"D * TY - - * * k oy J N dl * . : Is 1 45% 11 + <a 33 . p 4 * * : 3 : N . 4 1 *\n\nnn va r Le ei „M. n ke total y rests, Wi 4. 7 100 rot N 2 4. e st . OI: 11 to 1 2 7\n\n15 nee more, E Cy T6 nifwtt any EM. <+— > FULL. ad.\n\norman ce. * 22 1. Without Ce ae 2 1 222 . \"3-1 'To ler 285 purpose or deign, 20 Aly \" whole fads... * Milton, 3-E To answer dere compliance Bw ar -rutiicativn. Wen Dryd:n, FULL-BLOW «. [fat and Bln, $o To answer any law by obedience, 1. Spread to 9 utmost extent. enbam,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stretched by the wind to the utmost ex ·\n\nFULYRA'VUGHT, Il and tent, Fully flored. F so Lf 1 — F N\n\nme a. [ full ani ar, rv ENCY, J. [ fulgent, Latin. Splen- uardian, . — dour, ia, wee „ 4. 2 Lol anda] N FOLGENT, 4. [ fulgens, Latin.] Shining z, ' the heads ull of grain... Deaban, \"bzzling, Milton. FULL-EPED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ full and ege.] Haviog FU'LGID, «, [ felgidur, Latin,] Shining; large prominent eyes. glitter in rülL.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "214544 $ated; fat; ritorbiry.,. - [from falgid.) Sx lendour. saginated, Pop FU'LGOUR. / { fulger, Latin, } Splen- FULL-LA/DEN, 6. [ full and laden, 1 obgling brightness. More, till there can be no more. illotson, FULGURA/TION. [. [ fulguratic, Latin, ] FULLAFRES'D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ full and spread. ] The a of lightening. 12 read to the utmost extent. Dryden. FULRAM, . A cant word for false dice, * LORIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[full ade . Hanmer. Shakespeare. lete in all its parts. FULV/GCINOUS, 2a. [ foliginosus, Latin. =P F U L.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ lhe, hed To cleanse / * a 1 kin 5 5 rü Sire 7 f. 2 grease A] The 'L . of stinking ferret, LLA rom fu money 7 ballen. 1 for fulli 7 Lr cloth.\n\n rl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Txulle, \"IRE 1 85 þ FULLER. / Latin. Sw * z without vacuity; without any trade is to allles cloth, space void. Eccls ys FU'LLERS Earth. s. Fullers earth jo mar . Abounding in any 1 good or of a close texture, extremely sost and unc.\n\nSidney. Tülle ous to the touch when dry it is of 2 3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stored with any thing; well supplied greyish brown colour, in all degrees, from\n\n, \"with any thing 1 5 ale to almost black, and 12",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Plump; inns 3 fat. Wiseman, omething of a greenish cast in it. g. Saturated ; sated. Bacon, Tis finest Fullers earth is dug in our own » Crouded yy the imogination or memory, : island, 4 - Locke, FU/LLERY. 2 {from folle.] The p\n\n1 That which fills or makes foll, ary where the trade of a fuller\n\nArberbror, FULLINGMIL. J full xod mi. : A 8. Complete such 3s that nothing further where hammers beat W 12 wanted Hammond, ©: cleansed,\n\n3 Complete without abatement. Swift, FU LLV. ad 44. [from full. 8 70. Contäining the whole matter, ex- 1. Witbout at real,\n\n* — b — W ful = 1 Pa not not atte . in .\n\nFe 4 ; MY Bacon, nam, Latin.] 77 undering; making :©\n\n' \"32+ Mature ; perfeRt. Dam. noise like thunder,\n\n 25 . e Coyle To 44 9: 4. Lale, Lede, p T.. o er. ; 1.8 a\n\n* a 1\n\n7 ; 3. To issue — D 4 U A * 0 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRUSTRATORY. * That which makes any procedure void, DU £ Latin.) A piece cut off from à regular figure. A term of science, FRY, { [from Froe, _ Danish, Shins ar. i, 11 The swarm of 1 Aisbes st ENS: the spawn; © 22 jo 4 Donne. 15 Any swarm of animals; or young peo- A king of heve, 3\n\n5 fy roasting it in a pan on the fire.\n\nv7 * . * * * 1\n\n1. Fob ated bs pa op the + Ly suffer the action of . T9 melt with heat.\n\n* 89 al 4s\n\n3864.7 1 £4 1\n\nfruitless, ]\n\nten-\n\n[from frustrate, ] =,\n\nv. f. [ frige, Latin. 1 To dresy ©\n\nr\n\n* — tne\n\n5 [from the verb. A ith. of things. FRY/INGPAN. . Ch abd Jan, } The ee\n\n\"vessel in which meat is\n\n2 : az\n\nWen ous Togo 1\n\n. plump chu\n\nFU'CA \"ED. a. 4273 Latin. Ts 1. Painted; A018 5 with paint, _ *. Disguised by false show *\n\no. J, (Latin; ]- Rabat Wb Gt\n\n70 o ru. 2 I - To] FU/DDLE. v. 1. To drink t6 cxceth; 5 FU/EL, 7 [from son, hre, - 2\n\nmatter or aliment of fire. To FU/EL. . a. [from the ben. 1 1 1. To seed sire with ——\n\n(Donne To store with firing. SUP/TLLEMORTE. ( French 1 . pronounced and written Philomat, Brown, like a dry leaf. Lacke. - FUG A/CIOUSNESS. ST lar, Latin.] Ve- \"atility; the qualify, o flying away. 1 en FUGA/CITY. J [ fugax, Latia, ]) \"7 Volatility; ; quality of flying away. 2. Uncertainty 3 inflabilitye- ' SUGH, interj, An expression of 1\n\ndens \"FUGITIVE. a, [[fogitivus, Lat] Dy 1. Not tenable; not to be held or detained, Pri.\n\n2. Unsteady; unstable ; not durable. 3. Volatile; apt to fly away, Woodzodrd, 4. Flying; running from danger, NS 5. Flving from duty; falling off,\n\n5. Wandering runnagate 5 e —\n\nFU GTrTIVE. J. {from the agjeQive.].. - 1. One who runs from his Rate or duty. , Denbam. One dn takes shelter onder another dae Ak unishment. , by * FU'GITIVENESS, / 2 Jugttive.] * & Volatilicy; fugaci \"i - 2, Instabilit ; uncertainty ty. \"WS FUGUE. q. [Frerieh.z from figa, Lars] In musick, some point consistin pf for so si ve, fix, or any other number A kun by some one single part, and then 2 - conded by a third, fourth,\n\n\"py; repeating the same, or\n\nor such like notes, so that the sevetal parts follow; br\n\ncome in one after another in the same <oh\n\nner, the felons 1 Kill f. * 1 nn 14 bh *\n\na * + 7 4% #4 * 7 4 f A p 97 19 - vs 1 yy 25 ; 25 7\n\nfifth g 2 sixth - part, if the composition” eonfifls of d n?\n\n:\n\n1 15 kc * SM * r 9 7 N 2 - 7 8 1 ns 9 \"D * TY - - * * k oy J N dl * . : Is 1 45% 11 + <a 33 . p 4 * * : 3 : N . 4 1 *\n\nnn va r Le ei „M. n ke total y rests, Wi 4. 7 100 rot N 2 4. e st . OI: 11 to 1 2 7\n\n15 nee more, E Cy T6 nifwtt any EM. <+— > FULL. ad.\n\norman ce. * 22 1. Without Ce ae 2 1 222 . \"3-1 'To ler 285 purpose or deign, 20 Aly \" whole fads... * Milton, 3-E To answer dere compliance Bw ar -rutiicativn. Wen Dryd:n, FULL-BLOW «. [fat and Bln, $o To answer any law by obedience, 1. Spread to 9 utmost extent. enbam, Miles. 2. Stretched by the wind to the utmost ex ·\n\nFULYRA'VUGHT, Il and tent, Fully flored. F so Lf 1 — F N\n\nme a. [ full ani ar, rv ENCY, J. [ fulgent, Latin. Splen- uardian, . — dour, ia, wee „ 4. 2 Lol anda] N FOLGENT, 4. [ fulgens, Latin.] Shining z, ' the heads ull of grain... Deaban, \"bzzling, Milton. FULL-EPED. 4. ¶ full and ege.] Haviog FU'LGID, «, [ felgidur, Latin,] Shining; large prominent eyes. glitter in rülL. Tb. 4. 214544 $ated; fat; ritorbiry.,. - [from falgid.) Sx lendour. saginated, Pop FU'LGOUR. / { fulger, Latin, } Splen- FULL-LA/DEN, 6. [ full and laden, 1 obgling brightness. More, till there can be no more. illotson, FULGURA/TION. [. [ fulguratic, Latin, ] FULLAFRES'D. 2. [ full and spread. ] The a of lightening. 12 read to the utmost extent. Dryden. FULRAM, . A cant word for false dice, * LORIN. 4. [full ade . Hanmer. Shakespeare. lete in all its parts. FULV/GCINOUS, 2a. [ foliginosus, Latin. =P F U L. v. a. [ lhe, hed To cleanse / * a 1 kin 5 5 rü Sire 7 f. 2 grease A] The 'L . of stinking ferret, LLA rom fu money 7 ballen. 1 for fulli 7 Lr cloth.\n\n rl. 4. Txulle, \"IRE 1 85 þ FULLER. / Latin. Sw * z without vacuity; without any trade is to allles cloth, space void. Eccls ys FU'LLERS Earth. s. Fullers earth jo mar . Abounding in any 1 good or of a close texture, extremely sost and unc.\n\nSidney. Tülle ous to the touch when dry it is of 2 3. 3. Stored with any thing; well supplied greyish brown colour, in all degrees, from\n\n, \"with any thing 1 5 ale to almost black, and 12\n\n 4. Plump; inns 3 fat. Wiseman, omething of a greenish cast in it. g. Saturated ; sated. Bacon, Tis finest Fullers earth is dug in our own » Crouded yy the imogination or memory, : island, 4 - Locke, FU/LLERY. 2 {from folle.] The p\n\n1 That which fills or makes foll, ary where the trade of a fuller\n\nArberbror, FULLINGMIL. J full xod mi. : A 8. Complete such 3s that nothing further where hammers beat W 12 wanted Hammond, ©: cleansed,\n\n3 Complete without abatement. Swift, FU LLV. ad 44. [from full. 8 70. Contäining the whole matter, ex- 1. Witbout at real,\n\n* — b — W ful = 1 Pa not not atte . in .\n\nFe 4 ; MY Bacon, nam, Latin.] 77 undering; making :©\n\n' \"32+ Mature ; perfeRt. Dam. noise like thunder,\n\n 25 . e Coyle To 44 9: 4. Lale, Lede, p T.. o er. ; 1.8 a\n\n* a 1\n\n7 ; 3. To issue — D 4 U A * 0 3",
      "raw_alt": "FRU'STRAJORY. a. [ from frufirate. ] That which makes any procedure void.\nAyHffe, FRUSTUM, f. [Latin.] A piece cut ufF from a regular figure. A term of science.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "FRY": {
      "headword": "FRY",
      "key": "FRY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from froe, foam, D.'.nifli. Sh'n. ner, j\nT.The swarm of little fishes just pro-\n<hiced- from the spawn. Donne.\nL • 2. Any swarm of animals ; or young peo- ple-in contempt. Oldham. FRY. /. A kind of sieve. Mortimer,\n•To FRY. -v. a, [frigo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be icafted in a pan on the fir?.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fuffer the aiflion of fire, Dryden,\nZ- To ni«it with heat, H'alkr,\nFUG",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be agitated like liquor in the pan oa ''\"''^'^' Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRY. /. [from froe, foam, D.'.nifli. Sh'n. ner, j\nT.The swarm of little fishes just pro-\n<hiced- from the spawn. Donne.\nL • 2. Any swarm of animals ; or young peo- ple-in contempt. Oldham. FRY. /. A kind of sieve. Mortimer,\n•To FRY. -v. a, [frigo, Lat. ] To dress sond by roasting it in a pan on the fir?. To FRY. v. n.\n1. To be icafted in a pan on the fir?.\n2. To fuffer the aiflion of fire, Dryden,\nZ- To ni«it with heat, H'alkr,\nFUG\n4. To be agitated like liquor in the pan oa ''\"''^'^' Bacon,"
    },
    "FRYARY": {
      "headword": "FRYARY",
      "key": "FRYARY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from friendiÞ; .. 1. Having the temper\" and n of\n\nac kind; favourable, Mien.\n\n3 E 2. Bi\n\ncanin. FRVBBLER, h 2 the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Like a friaf. TO FRIBBLE!: . To wile) (+\n\nTREANSCOWL, Je L frier and cord! =\n\nBudi\n\nA With 44 by :\" cutting chick or other small thin 7 255\n\nin rice, and.6ressing them: with irony: n\n\nFRICA*TION;. Uh s fricatis, Latin J act of robbing! rr guage; another\n\n£37 KT 7 12\n\nyarorION V. [ Frith, Lie 241 15 Thea@t of rubbing two! Tm 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "„ The © resistances in wee, l the motion of one another; ©? 3. Medical rubbing with the flelkbruth't - - + Cloths. alen. \"The sixth day of the week, so names of Freya, - a*$2xon deity. Iv FRIEND, 1 L briend, Dur, pri6onvy Sax, 1, One Joined to another in mutusl bene - volence and Wy : Mi meg to foe” or enemy. v1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One without boftild intentlons: ie,\n\nOne reconciled to another. Pease, 4. An attendant, or companion. Aen. 5 Savourer ; one propitious. Peacham, _ S. A familiar compellation. athens\n\nTo FRIEND, + v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\"To — to be-\n\nfriend. 6 1. Wanting 9 Wanting Tapporry as stitute ; forlorn,” - South, A4. Faible Man, An outlaw: 1 2\n\nFRVENDLINBSS, , {from frivedye",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disposition to friendship.\"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exertion of 'benevolence; '' ++ Tag FRUENDLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from friendiÞ; ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the temper\" and n of\n\nac kind; favourable, Mien.\n\n3 E 2. Bi\n\ncanin. FRVBBLER, h 2 the verb.] A killer.\n\ne e\n\n\\\n\n' —_ Z \\ LOT d b _ 2 , = £4 8 R = — 7 _— l Y N * - N p _— ö 5 ad Þ a [\"_ a S @ + + file 8 N 1 5 \\ r 21 La 3 \\ — — 1 — — \"NS \\ —_— * — — _ l [_- 0 hs = ra ga + ih... 3 * +» SIE 4 233 9 2%. 1 . * 1 A De 2 r\n\nta” * — .\n\n— — He i po *\n\no 9 [2 * 2 ds\n\n1 ke. —__ D .\n\n3 ir n\n\nrn 4 -\n\n— 22 9 *\n\n„ Ma *\n\n- te 3 = — br 2\n\n- 2% a= TAIT ear > * I n\n\n, E ut...\" Sod. 5 2 = — +< 1 2 * * —— 8 1 8 3 3 * - — Ka 2 J _ « 4 58 ng — * morn * 9. a ho — „ — *\n\n1 my - =\" CS. Ing 4 2 B Wh — — - » pa *\n\n>a:\n\ners 2 * 3 - —\n\n—_ 2\n\n1 2. beter degree of 75597\n\n” 4 mans ter, © « — * 7 In the OF” riends\n\nF /ENDS IP; tad 5 e 2\n\n. re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Four; personal k iadne",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Assistance; . . ne {1 Conformity ; affioity ; cotrespo gar . Ou clothes ; m a bp Z8 FRIFZE, , Hanes So se 2 Vn . 445 Ls: Prins RIEZE In. archit fg png: 5 Thin ee * =_ th ran, ＋\n\nexvezeD. 1 [from 25 Shag -\n\nd with frieze.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRYARY. 4. Like a friaf. TO FRIBBLE!: . To wile) (+\n\nTREANSCOWL, Je L frier and cord! =\n\nBudi\n\nA With 44 by :\" cutting chick or other small thin 7 255\n\nin rice, and.6ressing them: with irony: n\n\nFRICA*TION;. Uh s fricatis, Latin J act of robbing! rr guage; another\n\n£37 KT 7 12\n\nyarorION V. [ Frith, Lie 241 15 Thea@t of rubbing two! Tm 4\n\n4. „ The © resistances in wee, l the motion of one another; ©? 3. Medical rubbing with the flelkbruth't - - + Cloths. alen. \"The sixth day of the week, so names of Freya, - a*$2xon deity. Iv FRIEND, 1 L briend, Dur, pri6onvy Sax, 1, One Joined to another in mutusl bene - volence and Wy : Mi meg to foe” or enemy. v1 Dryden. 2. One without boftild intentlons: ie,\n\nOne reconciled to another. Pease, 4. An attendant, or companion. Aen. 5 Savourer ; one propitious. Peacham, _ S. A familiar compellation. athens\n\nTo FRIEND, + v. 4. \"To — to be-\n\nfriend. 6 1. Wanting 9 Wanting Tapporry as stitute ; forlorn,” - South, A4. Faible Man, An outlaw: 1 2\n\nFRVENDLINBSS, , {from frivedye\n\n1. A disposition to friendship.\"\n\n2. Exertion of 'benevolence; '' ++ Tag FRUENDLY. a. [from friendiÞ; .. 1. Having the temper\" and n of\n\nac kind; favourable, Mien.\n\n3 E 2. Bi\n\ncanin. FRVBBLER, h 2 the verb.] A killer.\n\ne e\n\n\\\n\n' —_ Z \\ LOT d b _ 2 , = £4 8 R = — 7 _— l Y N * - N p _— ö 5 ad Þ a [\"_ a S @ + + file 8 N 1 5 \\ r 21 La 3 \\ — — 1 — — \"NS \\ —_— * — — _ l [_- 0 hs = ra ga + ih... 3 * +» SIE 4 233 9 2%. 1 . * 1 A De 2 r\n\nta” * — .\n\n— — He i po *\n\no 9 [2 * 2 ds\n\n1 ke. —__ D .\n\n3 ir n\n\nrn 4 -\n\n— 22 9 *\n\n„ Ma *\n\n- te 3 = — br 2\n\n- 2% a= TAIT ear > * I n\n\n, E ut...\" Sod. 5 2 = — +< 1 2 * * —— 8 1 8 3 3 * - — Ka 2 J _ « 4 58 ng — * morn * 9. a ho — „ — *\n\n1 my - =\" CS. Ing 4 2 B Wh — — - » pa *\n\n>a:\n\ners 2 * 3 - —\n\n—_ 2\n\n1 2. beter degree of 75597\n\n” 4 mans ter, © « — * 7 In the OF” riends\n\nF /ENDS IP; tad 5 e 2\n\n. re.\n\n4\n\n3. Four; personal k iadne\n\n4. Assistance; . . ne {1 Conformity ; affioity ; cotrespo gar . Ou clothes ; m a bp Z8 FRIFZE, , Hanes So se 2 Vn . 445 Ls: Prins RIEZE In. archit fg png: 5 Thin ee * =_ th ran, ＋\n\nexvezeD. 1 [from 25 Shag -\n\nd with frieze."
    },
    "FRYGHTEN": {
      "headword": "To FRYGHTEN",
      "key": "FRYGHTEN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from frigbt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To e\n\n. shock with dread. or. FRVGHTFUL, a, [from frigbt.] Terrible; dreadful z- full of terrour. Sbalespeare. FRYGHTFUELY, ad. '{ from frigbisul.] - Dreadfully ; horribly. urnet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FRYGHTEN, . . To e\n\n. shock with dread. or. FRVGHTFUL, a, [from frigbt.] Terrible; dreadful z- full of terrour. Sbalespeare. FRYGHTFUELY, ad. '{ from frigbisul.] - Dreadfully ; horribly. urnet."
    },
    "FRYGHTEULNESS": {
      "headword": "FRYGHTEULNESS",
      "key": "FRYGHTEULNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frigidus, Wy Mr 1. Cold; without w Cdeyne. a. Without warmth of affeftion. Fe 1 Ampoteat.; without warmth of body. . Null ; without fire of fancy. Sy FRIOVDITY, J. [/rigiditas, L Latin.} - 2, Coldness; wantof warmth,. _ 2. Dulneis; want of intellectual fire. , 1 4 Brown, 2. Want of eorprenal warmth, Glanville, .- Coldness of affection. FRYGIDLY. ad, no Sik",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without warmth of affeftion. Fe 1 Ampoteat.; without warmth of body. . Null ; without fire of fancy. Sy FRIOVDITY, J. [/rigiditas, L Latin.} - 2, Coldness; wantof warmth,. _ 2. Dulneis; want of intellectual fire. , 1 4 Brown, 2. Want of eorprenal warmth, Glanville, .- Coldness of affection. FRYGIDLY. ad, no Sik], Coldly ; 3 dully ; withobt EY SRI/GIDNESS. -/. {from frigid.) Eoldness; dulness; want of 5 1 FR ICORYF ICK. a, frigorificus, Fe and facio, Lat.] Ca g cold. uincy. Td FRILL, . N. or shiver with Used of 6 hawk 3 as, the hawk frills, Di#.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FRYGHTEULNESS. . { from frightful; }\n\nThe power of impressing terrour, FRYGID, a. [ frigidus, Wy Mr 1. Cold; without w Cdeyne. a. Without warmth of affeftion. Fe 1 Ampoteat.; without warmth of body. . Null ; without fire of fancy. Sy FRIOVDITY, J. [/rigiditas, L Latin.} - 2, Coldness; wantof warmth,. _ 2. Dulneis; want of intellectual fire. , 1 4 Brown, 2. Want of eorprenal warmth, Glanville, .- Coldness of affection. FRYGIDLY. ad, no Sik], Coldly ; 3 dully ; withobt EY SRI/GIDNESS. -/. {from frigid.) Eoldness; dulness; want of 5 1 FR ICORYF ICK. a, frigorificus, Fe and facio, Lat.] Ca g cold. uincy. Td FRILL, . N. or shiver with Used of 6 hawk 3 as, the hawk frills, Di#."
    },
    "FRYINGPAN": {
      "headword": "FRY'INGPAN",
      "key": "FRYINGPAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[/^ and fan.^ The veflel m which meat is roasted on the fire. H'.iad.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FRY'INGPAN. /. [/^ and fan.^ The veflel m which meat is roasted on the fire. H'.iad."
    },
    "FU": {
      "headword": "FU",
      "key": "FU",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "u 143.\n\n1, Muddiness; quality of ge.\n\nlees or sediment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2, Lees; feces; sedjrient; dregs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "FECULENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ feculcntas, Lat. Foul;\n\ndreggy ; excrementitious, . *' Clawville, FECU/ND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fæcundus, Lat 1 Fruitful ; ;\n\nGerz. meunb a/ ion { lee re aft of making prolific\n\n*. * FV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To make fruit-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FU/BRILE. « 4. Li, L c . =\n\nOE ts\n\nER 1 2 2\n\n. 1\n\nMee. 4. u 143.\n\n1, Muddiness; quality of ge.\n\nlees or sediment. a\n\n2, Lees; feces; sedjrient; dregs. yl. FECULENT. 2. [ feculcntas, Lat. Foul;\n\ndreggy ; excrementitious, . *' Clawville, FECU/ND. a. fæcundus, Lat 1 Fruitful ; ;\n\nGerz. meunb a/ ion { lee re aft of making prolific\n\n*. * FV. v. a, To make fruit-"
    },
    "FUBLICKNESS": {
      "headword": "Fu'blickness",
      "key": "FUBLICKNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from publick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of belonging to the community.\nThe multitude of partners does detradl nothing from each\nprivate (hare, nor does the publicknejs of it leilen propriety\nin it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Openness ; state of being generally known or publick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Fu'blickness. n.f. [from publick.]\n1. State of belonging to the community.\nThe multitude of partners does detradl nothing from each\nprivate (hare, nor does the publicknejs of it leilen propriety\nin it. Boyle.\n2. Openness ; state of being generally known or publick."
    },
    "FUCATED": {
      "headword": "FUCATED",
      "key": "FUCATED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fucat,!. with La'tin. paint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Painted 5 a. disguised [fucat,!. with La'tin. paint. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dirguifed hy false fliow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUCATED. 1. Painted 5 a. disguised [fucat,!. with La'tin. paint. ]\n2. Dirguifed hy false fliow."
    },
    "FUCUS": {
      "headword": "FU'CUS",
      "key": "FUCUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] Pai.'jt for the face. Ben. Johnfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'CUS. J. [Latin.] Pai.'jt for the face. Ben. Johnfon,"
    },
    "FUD": {
      "headword": "FUD",
      "key": "FUD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piump chubby bov, jiinjivortb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUD. /. A piump chubby bov, jiinjivortb,"
    },
    "FUDDLE": {
      "headword": "To FU'DDLE",
      "key": "FUDDLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. To drink to excels. L'EJirarg!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FU'DDLE. -v. n. To drink to excels. L'EJirarg!."
    },
    "FUEILLEMORTE": {
      "headword": "FUE'ILLEMORTE",
      "key": "FUEILLEMORTE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Fiench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corruptly\npronounced and wt'ni^n J>bnomot. Bfown, l:ke a drv leaf, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "FUE'ILLEMORTE. [Fiench.] Corruptly\npronounced and wt'ni^n J>bnomot. Bfown, l:ke a drv leaf, Locke,"
    },
    "FUEL": {
      "headword": "To FU'EL",
      "key": "FUEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feed fire with combustible matter. . Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To store with firinff. Wotto-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FU'EL. 1/. a. [from the noun.] 1. To feed fire with combustible matter. . Donne,\n2. To store with firinff. Wotto-n."
    },
    "FUGACIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "FUGA'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "FUGACIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ fu^^^x, Latin, j V.'latility ; the quality ot flyinir away.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FUGA'CIOUSNESS. /. \\ fu^^^x, Latin, j V.'latility ; the quality ot flyinir away."
    },
    "FUGACITY": {
      "headword": "FUGA'CITY",
      "key": "FUGACITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncertainty ; instability.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FUGA'CITY. /. [/«^.7.Y, Laiin.j 1. Volatility ; quality of flying away,\n2. Uncertainty ; instability."
    },
    "FUGITIVE": {
      "headword": "FU'GITIVE",
      "key": "FUGITIVE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fuglti-vus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fuglti-vus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nut tenable j not to be held or detained. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unsteady ; unliable ; not durable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Volatile ; apt to fly away. I'Foodm'ard, 4. Flying; running from danger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Flying from duty; failing olT. Clarif, 6. Wandering ; runnagate ; vagabond.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'GITIVE. a. [fuglti-vus, Latin.] 1. Nut tenable j not to be held or detained. Prior,\n2. Unsteady ; unliable ; not durable.\n3. Volatile ; apt to fly away. I'Foodm'ard, 4. Flying; running from danger. Milton.\n5. Flying from duty; failing olT. Clarif, 6. Wandering ; runnagate ; vagabond."
    },
    "FUGUE": {
      "headword": "FUGUE",
      "key": "FUGUE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ French, from fuga, Latin, j In musick, some point confilTing of four\nfive, fi.Y, or any other number of notes begun by some one Angle part, and then fe- condeH by a third, fourth, fifth and sixth\npart, if the cempofition confills of so many ; repeating the fame, or such like notes, so that the several parts follow, or come in one after another in the f-ime manner, the leading patts fiiU flying before\nthoie thatfjllow. Harris,\nS\nF U L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUGUE, f. [ French, from fuga, Latin, j In musick, some point confilTing of four\nfive, fi.Y, or any other number of notes begun by some one Angle part, and then fe- condeH by a third, fourth, fifth and sixth\npart, if the cempofition confills of so many ; repeating the fame, or such like notes, so that the several parts follow, or come in one after another in the f-ime manner, the leading patts fiiU flying before\nthoie thatfjllow. Harris,\nS\nF U L"
    },
    "FUL": {
      "headword": "FUL",
      "key": "FUL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ow Foes viole vehement!\n\nbine ee Karin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wn 144 . © £44.35;\n\n5 r ate: a\n\nab rb, fel — Wnt: e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Largebess 3 eiten. , 2, The „ . . * we of found, fck Fas Hh re F. . Lom J 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 from File; foul. 1 Thom Fi . —— FUMITES « þ. e 2. Ora rank odious 8 1x5 Bacon. 5 CNA Lou to N - 5 Fi FU'MY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "7MAOE. h 12\n\nmoney. g FUMATORY, s. I/ nt Te 0 Fr, * «\n\nbn.\n\n270 a ; 6 Rain i in e : ; 3s .\n\no play ehildifhly;** . ee FUNDAMENTAL. y 2 * 1e . . To i 8 2 FLY 1 wi ER. 8 [.” One Efentially igi, a . ee . Te n 50 N. ar- went of e þ Lind, T febcb, . a © fequ Jes. * : 1, Sm moke, 5. 8 2, 4 oi any, wie an thin AWAYs — ©\n\n— Dates \"in\n\nha * — rk die conceit ; N= 2 be „ FUNGO/SIT V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tee L br To FUME, Ven. [ Fumer,, French, J. solid excrescence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smok ke, Mile, FU'NGOUS. : 3. Ne",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To vapour ; to ield cibalations. : 7 Sha kespear t. FU\";\n\n4 Rage; 1 mind; pa 1. Any thing unsubstantial",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pass away, in v1 urs, * TFobnson, 4. To be in a 1 10 FUME. ». a ee pe th\n\n1 * W to dy i tie cfm.\n\ne ; cone. 2 15\n\n——— rom it, through which — * pour into veile)s, Ben, ebm. 22 > n or pallage of * cotnmuliication.-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alen.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "with A hair La Aa end b. gar- mency ase ined for warmtb. Sift.\n\nnd in old N c **\n\nheir in genera\n\nerdbs urfuraceus, La 15 895 * e ee 1 9\n\nFur ieuæ, Fr. J * 4 7 1, Mad; phrenetick,\n\nIs \"big ; ig 255 n eee\n\nWie . ad. [ow Foes viole vehement!\n\nbine ee Karin,]\n\niy; mednese g transport oe: 1 Fs of\n\nTo, FUBL, eh tr Fu Longs 8 e [paplany, Sa*6! wes an ax n.\n\nhun 2 © FURLOUGE. fa\n\n5 Dutch. yl A tem- e * litary service.\n\ni ii * Dry d, 1 24 5 V4\n\na mile. A,\n\n To FU RNIS\n\n© FU RUNCLE:”f. faruaculus 7\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "on. F\n\n5 +: A 4 turbulent, raging",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "70 oY 0 e 2. To fit up; to sit with. a . i equip; to fit out TORE e daten fl Wins 10\n\n„er 1 a 15 who supplies or\n\n.\n\ne exhaled to such, a 9965 FU/RNITURE: rurniture, * $4 2 +2 Sx ticks on I part, a r _ Pat in AIR 4 th i; ade Pape e e — 2 rom. n 4 Pa” px cover with seins t at he <quipage 3 chibefiels 5 46 Gat, rg? it * e 2080 wink Toft. 1 \\s 7-4 FU/RRIER: 7 kroch fel. A L a . T. 77 Lforabd or 5 ud... 15 FU'RROW. F.\"{puph; Sen.“ > Jes . Latin]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A swall trench made by the 55 \" 4 7. ati FE Latta, 7 Ros of seed. hot 70 \"Io 2 rt ur is- . Ang long trench or Ap” © OE era . 2 J. furan ae”. Abo ed land, 7 wy on the sowerpait of the gare W. 2 7 — ok . fra, one] ifs FU/RBELOW, >. . [from the” Seng. R forroms, een with e appendages. £14 25 To dige l ron By T 1 1 0h „re make by cutting. * To FU/RBISH:” , a. [ Hour bie, 'Frenc ; RY, 4. {from fr. e burnish; to polish, dt i South. e fur; deren; ha; 7 FU'RDSHER..* i [_fourbiseor, . French ; Ai of 1 5 . from TP 1. Ode who polishes any 2. Conbfiing of 6 de e ken des en FURTHER.\" , Ino om son jr so FYRCaTION. 41 ured 4, Latio,] . F orkki- ther, furthest. : t 19 looting. two ways like 1. At a great {SH 4 * e fork. © { Brown, 2. Beyond this. . 15858 491 19 ing. of cblf, seurff W ad, {from frtb] NF ares",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUL oy pot ca * ff ok 7 ct of e\n\nSis — 7 — 1\n\n1 E op] 1\n\nwn 144 . © £44.35;\n\n5 r ate: a\n\nab rb, fel — Wnt: e\n\n1. Largebess 3 eiten. , 2, The „ . . * we of found, fck Fas Hh re F. . Lom J 2\n\n4. 2 from File; foul. 1 Thom Fi . —— FUMITES « þ. e 2. Ora rank odious 8 1x5 Bacon. 5 CNA Lou to N - 5 Fi FU'MY. 8\n\n7MAOE. h 12\n\nmoney. g FUMATORY, s. I/ nt Te 0 Fr, * «\n\nbn.\n\n270 a ; 6 Rain i in e : ; 3s .\n\no play ehildifhly;** . ee FUNDAMENTAL. y 2 * 1e . . To i 8 2 FLY 1 wi ER. 8 [.” One Efentially igi, a . ee . Te n 50 N. ar- went of e þ Lind, T febcb, . a © fequ Jes. * : 1, Sm moke, 5. 8 2, 4 oi any, wie an thin AWAYs — ©\n\n— Dates \"in\n\nha * — rk die conceit ; N= 2 be „ FUNGO/SIT V. 7. Tee L br To FUME, Ven. [ Fumer,, French, J. solid excrescence.\n\n1. To smok ke, Mile, FU'NGOUS. : 3. Ne\n\n2. To vapour ; to ield cibalations. : 7 Sha kespear t. FU\";\n\n4 Rage; 1 mind; pa 1. Any thing unsubstantial\n\n3. To pass away, in v1 urs, * TFobnson, 4. To be in a 1 10 FUME. ». a ee pe th\n\n1 * W to dy i tie cfm.\n\ne ; cone. 2 15\n\n——— rom it, through which — * pour into veile)s, Ben, ebm. 22 > n or pallage of * cotnmuliication.- Alen. 1. with A hair La Aa end b. gar- mency ase ined for warmtb. Sift.\n\nnd in old N c **\n\nheir in genera\n\nerdbs urfuraceus, La 15 895 * e ee 1 9\n\nFur ieuæ, Fr. J * 4 7 1, Mad; phrenetick,\n\nIs \"big ; ig 255 n eee\n\nWie . ad. [ow Foes viole vehement!\n\nbine ee Karin,]\n\niy; mednese g transport oe: 1 Fs of\n\nTo, FUBL, eh tr Fu Longs 8 e [paplany, Sa*6! wes an ax n.\n\nhun 2 © FURLOUGE. fa\n\n5 Dutch. yl A tem- e * litary service.\n\ni ii * Dry d, 1 24 5 V4\n\na mile. A,\n\n To FU RNIS\n\n© FU RUNCLE:”f. faruaculus 7\n\n.\n\n4. on. F\n\n5 +: A 4 turbulent, raging\n\n1. 70 oY 0 e 2. To fit up; to sit with. a . i equip; to fit out TORE e daten fl Wins 10\n\n„er 1 a 15 who supplies or\n\n.\n\ne exhaled to such, a 9965 FU/RNITURE: rurniture, * $4 2 +2 Sx ticks on I part, a r _ Pat in AIR 4 th i; ade Pape e e — 2 rom. n 4 Pa” px cover with seins t at he <quipage 3 chibefiels 5 46 Gat, rg? it * e 2080 wink Toft. 1 \\s 7-4 FU/RRIER: 7 kroch fel. A L a . T. 77 Lforabd or 5 ud... 15 FU'RROW. F.\"{puph; Sen.“ > Jes . Latin] Tuer. 1. A swall trench made by the 55 \" 4 7. ati FE Latta, 7 Ros of seed. hot 70 \"Io 2 rt ur is- . Ang long trench or Ap” © OE era . 2 J. furan ae”. Abo ed land, 7 wy on the sowerpait of the gare W. 2 7 — ok . fra, one] ifs FU/RBELOW, >. . [from the” Seng. R forroms, een with e appendages. £14 25 To dige l ron By T 1 1 0h „re make by cutting. * To FU/RBISH:” , a. [ Hour bie, 'Frenc ; RY, 4. {from fr. e burnish; to polish, dt i South. e fur; deren; ha; 7 FU'RDSHER..* i [_fourbiseor, . French ; Ai of 1 5 . from TP 1. Ode who polishes any 2. Conbfiing of 6 de e ken des en FURTHER.\" , Ino om son jr so FYRCaTION. 41 ured 4, Latio,] . F orkki- ther, furthest. : t 19 looting. two ways like 1. At a great {SH 4 * e fork. © { Brown, 2. Beyond this. . 15858 491 19 ing. of cblf, seurff W ad, {from frtb] NF ares"
    },
    "FULCIMENT": {
      "headword": "FU'LCIMENT",
      "key": "FULCIMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fulchnemum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[full and f!l.] 1, To fill till the;e is no room fur more.\nSbakejjjeare,\nst. To anfiver any prophecy cr promise by\nperformance. /}3i,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To answer any purpcfe or dcfign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To answer any desire by compliance or\ngratification. DiyJen.\n5, To answer any law by obedience. Milton.\nrULFRA'UGHT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[full ini fraught. ] Fully stored.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeaie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LCIMENT. /. [fulchnemum, Latin. ] That on which a bodv refts.- M'iikim,\nTo FULFIL, -v. a. [full and f!l.] 1, To fill till the;e is no room fur more.\nSbakejjjeare,\nst. To anfiver any prophecy cr promise by\nperformance. /}3i,\n5. To answer any purpcfe or dcfign. Mihon.\n4. To answer any desire by compliance or\ngratification. DiyJen.\n5, To answer any law by obedience. Milton.\nrULFRA'UGHT. a. [full ini fraught. ] Fully stored. Sbakejpeaie."
    },
    "FULGENCY": {
      "headword": "FU'LGENCY",
      "key": "FULGENCY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dour. /. {fulgent, Latin.] St^len- DiB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LGENCY. dour. /. {fulgent, Latin.] St^len- DiB."
    },
    "FULGENT": {
      "headword": "FULGENT",
      "key": "FULGENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ fulgent, Latin,] Shining;\ndazzling. M/lton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FULGENT, a. { fulgent, Latin,] Shining;\ndazzling. M/lton."
    },
    "FULGID": {
      "headword": "FU'LGID",
      "key": "FULGID",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fulgidut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fulgidut, Latin. ] Shin- ing 5 glittering.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LGID. a. [ fulgidut, Latin. ] Shin- ing 5 glittering."
    },
    "FULGIDLTY": {
      "headword": "FULGi'DlTY",
      "key": "FULGIDLTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /«/ ;/</.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Splendour,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FULGi'DlTY. /. [from /«/ ;/</.] Splendour,"
    },
    "FULGOUR": {
      "headword": "FU'LGOUR",
      "key": "FULGOUR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/«'^or, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Splen- dour; dazzling brightness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LGOUR. /. [/«'^or, Latin. ] Splen- dour; dazzling brightness. More."
    },
    "FULGUKATION": {
      "headword": "FULGUKA'TION",
      "key": "FULGUKATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fulguratio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aifl of lightening.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FULGUKA'TION. /. [fulguratio, Latin.] The aifl of lightening."
    },
    "FULHAIVI": {
      "headword": "FU'LHAiVI",
      "key": "FULHAIVI",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cant word for false dice. Hanmer. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LHAiVI. /. A cant word for false dice. Hanmer. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "FULIMART": {
      "headword": "FU'LIMART",
      "key": "FULIMART",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of stinking I'Falto/t, ferret.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LIMART. /. A kind of stinking I'Falto/t, ferret."
    },
    "FULL": {
      "headword": "FULL",
      "key": "FULL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pulle, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pulle, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Replete ; without vacuity ; without\nany space void. Ecckfajiicut,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abounding in any quality good or bad. Sidnef,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stored with any thing ; well fupphed\nwith any thing. T'ckell,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Plump ; saginated ; fat. Wijeman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Saturated ; fated. ' Bacon, 6. Crouded in the imagination or memo: Locke, y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "That which fills or makes full. yirbulhnot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Complete ; such as that nothing fur- ther is wanted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Complete witho\\it abatement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Contriining the whole Hiatter ; cxpreffing much,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denhatn.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Strong; not faint ; not attenuated, B^con.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "Mature ; perse£l.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "[ Applied to the moon. ] C'lmplete in its orb. _ Wi,vn",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Not'ng the condufion of any matter. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Spread to view in all dimensions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FULL. a. [pulle, Saxon.]\n1. Replete ; without vacuity ; without\nany space void. Ecckfajiicut,\n2. Abounding in any quality good or bad. Sidnef, Tillotson.\n3. Stored with any thing ; well fupphed\nwith any thing. T'ckell,\n4. Plump ; saginated ; fat. Wijeman,\n5. Saturated ; fated. ' Bacon, 6. Crouded in the imagination or memo: Locke, y.\n7. That which fills or makes full. yirbulhnot.\n8. Complete ; such as that nothing fur- ther is wanted. Hammond.\n9. Complete witho\\it abatement. Swft.\n10. Contriining the whole Hiatter ; cxpreffing much, Denhatn.\n11. Strong; not faint ; not attenuated, B^con.\n32. Mature ; perse£l. Bjcon.\n33. [ Applied to the moon. ] C'lmplete in its orb. _ Wi,vnTn.\n14. Not'ng the condufion of any matter. Sidney,\n15. Spread to view in all dimensions."
    },
    "FULL-EYED": {
      "headword": "FULL-EY'ED",
      "key": "FULL-EYED",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "full and eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having large prominent eyes.\nFULL-FE D. [full and fed. ] Sated ; fat ; saginated. Pojie,\nFULL LA'DEN. [ full and laden. ] Laden till there can be no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilktfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FULL-EY'ED. [full and eye. ] Having large prominent eyes.\nFULL-FE D. [full and fed. ] Sated ; fat ; saginated. Pojie,\nFULL LA'DEN. [ full and laden. ] Laden till there can be no more. Tilktfon."
    },
    "FULL-SPREAD": {
      "headword": "FULL-SPREAD",
      "key": "FULL-SPREAD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "full and spread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spread\nto the utmost extent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FULL-SPREAD. [full and spread.] Spread\nto the utmost extent, Dryden."
    },
    "FULLAGE": {
      "headword": "FU'LLAGE",
      "key": "FULLAGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.om full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The money paid for fulling or cleaning cloth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LLAGE. /. [ f.om full. ] The money paid for fulling or cleaning cloth."
    },
    "FULLER": {
      "headword": "FU'LLER",
      "key": "FULLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hem fuller.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iful.'o, Uiin. ] One whose trade is to cleanle cloth. Sbakeffcare.\nFU'LLERS Earth, f. Fdlen earth is'a marl of a clol'tt texture, extremely soft and unftu- ous to the touch ; when dry it is of a\ngreyifh brown colour, in all degrees, from\nvery pale to almost black, and generally\nhas fcmething of a greenish call in it.\nThe finest fullers earth is dug in our own island. Hill.\nFU LLERY. /. [ hem fuller. ] The place where the trade of a fuller is exercised,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LLER. /. iful.'o, Uiin. ] One whose trade is to cleanle cloth. Sbakeffcare.\nFU'LLERS Earth, f. Fdlen earth is'a marl of a clol'tt texture, extremely soft and unftu- ous to the touch ; when dry it is of a\ngreyifh brown colour, in all degrees, from\nvery pale to almost black, and generally\nhas fcmething of a greenish call in it.\nThe finest fullers earth is dug in our own island. Hill.\nFU LLERY. /. [ hem fuller. ] The place where the trade of a fuller is exercised,"
    },
    "FULLINGMIL": {
      "headword": "FU'LLINGMIL",
      "key": "FULLINGMIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "full ind mil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nmill where hammeis beat^the cluth till it he cleansed. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LLINGMIL. /. [full ind mil. ] A\nmill where hammeis beat^the cluth till it he cleansed. Mortimer,"
    },
    "FULLY": {
      "headword": "FU'LLY",
      "key": "FULLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Completely ; without lack,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hocker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LLY. ad. [from full.] 1, Without vacuity.\n2. Completely ; without lack, Hocker."
    },
    "FULMINANT": {
      "headword": "FULMINANT",
      "key": "FULMINANT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fulminant, Yx. fulmi- nant, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thundering; making a noise like thunder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FULMINANT, a. [fulminant, Yx. fulmi- nant, Latin. ] Thundering; making a noise like thunder."
    },
    "FULMINATE": {
      "headword": "To FU'LMINATE",
      "key": "FULMINATE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fulmir.e, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To thunder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a loud noise or crack,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyli."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To iflue out ecclesiastical censures. To FU'LMINATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To throw out\nas ^n ob)eft of terrour,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylif"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Fe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FU'LMINATE. -v. n. [fulmir.e, Lat, ] 1. To thunder,\n2. To make a loud noise or crack,\nBoyli. 3. To iflue out ecclesiastical censures. To FU'LMINATE. -v. a. To throw out\nas ^n ob)eft of terrour, AylifFe."
    },
    "FULMINATION": {
      "headword": "FULMINATION",
      "key": "FULMINATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fulminatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fulminatio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of thuBdcrmg.\nz, DcJiuiiciations of cenl'ure. Ayl'ffs.\nfUL-\nF U M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FULMINATION. a. [fulminatio, Latin.] 1. The a£l of thuBdcrmg.\nz, DcJiuiiciations of cenl'ure. Ayl'ffs.\nfUL-\nF U M"
    },
    "FULMINATORY": {
      "headword": "FU'LMINATORY",
      "key": "FULMINATORY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{fulmineus, Latin.] Thundering J ftrjkine horrour,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LMINATORY. a. {fulmineus, Latin.] Thundering J ftrjkine horrour,"
    },
    "FULNESS": {
      "headword": "FU'LNESS",
      "key": "FULNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The llate of being fiiied so as to have\nno part vacant. -^'\"^ Charles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of abounding in any quality\ngood or bad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Completeness ; such as leaves nothing to be delired.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Coiiipletenefs from the coalition of many\nparts. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Repletion ; fjtiety, Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Plenty ; wealth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "mind. Struggling perturbation ; fweliing in the Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Lsrgenefs; extent. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Force of found, such as fills the ear j\nvi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roiir. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LNESS. /. [horn full.] 1. The llate of being fiiied so as to have\nno part vacant. -^'\"^ Charles,\n2. The state of abounding in any quality\ngood or bad.\n3. Completeness ; such as leaves nothing to be delired. South.\n4. Coiiipletenefs from the coalition of many\nparts. Bacon,\n5. Repletion ; fjtiety, Taylor,\n6. Plenty ; wealth. Shakejpeare.\n7. mind. Struggling perturbation ; fweliing in the Bacon,\n8. Lsrgenefs; extent. Drydcn,\n9. Force of found, such as fills the ear j\nviRoiir. Pope."
    },
    "FULROINOUS": {
      "headword": "FULrOINOUS",
      "key": "FULROINOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fuliginojut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fuliginojut, Latin. ]\nSioty ; fnioky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoivsl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FULrOINOUS. a. [fuliginojut, Latin. ]\nSioty ; fnioky. Hoivsl."
    },
    "FULSOME": {
      "headword": "FULSOME",
      "key": "FULSOME",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from puUe, Saxon, foul.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nauseous J offensive. Sbak. Otivay, 2. Of a rank odious ftnell. Bacon,\n1,. Tending to obscenity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FULSOME, a. [ from puUe, Saxon, foul. ] 1. Nauseous J offensive. Sbak. Otivay, 2. Of a rank odious ftnell. Bacon,\n1,. Tending to obscenity. Dryden."
    },
    "FULSOMELY": {
      "headword": "FU'LSOMELY",
      "key": "FULSOMELY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ixomfulfome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N^use- ^ully 5 rankly ; obscenely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LSOMELY. ad. [ixomfulfome.] N^use- ^ully 5 rankly ; obscenely."
    },
    "FULSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "FU'LSOMENESS",
      "key": "FULSOMENESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom fu/some.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom fu/some.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rank smell.\n^. Obscenity. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'LSOMENESS. j. [fiom fu/some.] 1. Nauseousness.\n2. Rank smell.\n^. Obscenity. Dryden,"
    },
    "FUMADO": {
      "headword": "FU'MADO",
      "key": "FUMADO",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fumttt, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tilh. /.' [fumttt, Latin.] A smoked",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'MADO. tilh. /.' [fumttt, Latin.] A smoked Careiv."
    },
    "FUMAGE": {
      "headword": "FU'MAGE",
      "key": "FUMAGE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftomfumus,Ulln,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hearth- money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'MAGE./. [ftomfumus,Ulln,] Hearth- money."
    },
    "FUMATORY": {
      "headword": "FU'MATORY",
      "key": "FUMATORY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fumaria, Lat. fume- terre, Fr.J An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stakcjpejre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'MATORY. /. [fumaria, Lat. fume- terre, Fr.J An herb. Stakcjpejre."
    },
    "FUMBLE": {
      "headword": "To FU'MBLE",
      "key": "FUMBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attempt any thing aukwsrdly or\nung.inly. C:idtvortb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To puzzle 5 to drain in perplexity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FU'MBLE. -zi. n. {fommden, Dutch.] I. To attempt any thing aukwsrdly or\nung.inly. C:idtvortb,\nz. To puzzle 5 to drain in perplexity."
    },
    "FUMBLER": {
      "headword": "FU'MBLER",
      "key": "FUMBLER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fumble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who aiV<(*aukwardly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'MBLER. /. [from fumble.] One who aiV<(*aukwardly."
    },
    "FUMBLINGLV": {
      "headword": "FU'MBLINGLV",
      "key": "FUMBLINGLV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from funMe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an aukward m<nner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'MBLINGLV. ad. [from funMe.] In an aukward m<nner."
    },
    "FUME": {
      "headword": "FUME",
      "key": "FUME",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fun-.ec, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smoke. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vapour; any volatile parts flying away. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exhalation from the flomach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUME. /. [fun-.ec, French.] I. Smoke. Dryden,\n1. Vapour; any volatile parts flying away. Bacon,\n3. Exhalation from the flomach."
    },
    "FUMIDITV": {
      "headword": "FUMI'DITV",
      "key": "FUMIDITV",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fumid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smoke 5 to perfume by smoke or\nvapour. Dryden^ 2. To medicate or heal by vapours.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FUMI'DITV. tendency to smoke. /. [from fumid.] Smekinefs j\nTa FU'MIGATE. v, n. [from fumus, Let.] fumiger^ Fr.]\n1. To smoke 5 to perfume by smoke or\nvapour. Dryden^ 2. To medicate or heal by vapours."
    },
    "FUMIGATION": {
      "headword": "FUMIGA'TION",
      "key": "FUMIGATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fumigation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scents raised by fire. ^rbuthnof,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The application of medicines to the body in fumes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FUMIGA'TION. /. [ fumigation, Fr.] 1. Scents raised by fire. ^rbuthnof,\n2. The application of medicines to the body in fumes."
    },
    "FUMINGLY": {
      "headword": "FUMINGLY",
      "key": "FUMINGLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ftomfume.'\\ Angrily 5 in a rage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUMINGLY. ad.{ftomfume.'\\ Angrily 5 in a rage. Hooker."
    },
    "FUMITER": {
      "headword": "FU'MITER",
      "key": "FUMITER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SeeFuMATORY.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'MITER. /. SeeFuMATORY. Sbak."
    },
    "FUMOUS": {
      "headword": "FU'MOUS",
      "key": "FUMOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "futneux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [futneux, French.] Pro- FU'MY. 5 ducing fumes. Dryden, FUN. /. Sport 5 high merriment. Moore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'MOUS. 7 a. [futneux, French.] Pro- FU'MY. 5 ducing fumes. Dryden, FUN. /. Sport 5 high merriment. Moore,"
    },
    "FUNCTION": {
      "headword": "FUNCTION",
      "key": "FUNCTION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "funaio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discharge j performance. Stvifc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Employment ; office. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vhitgifte."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Single aft of any office.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stii"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ungfceid"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Trade ; occupation. Skakcjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Office of any particular part of the\nbody.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bet"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Hjey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Power 5 faculty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pote.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUNCTION, /. [funaio, Latin.]\n1. Discharge j performance. Stvifc,\n2. Employment ; office. IVhitgifte.\n3. Single aft of any office. StiiUngfceid\n4. Trade ; occupation. Skakcjpeare,\n5. Office of any particular part of the\nbody. BetHjey. 6. Power 5 faculty. Pote.",
      "raw_alt": "Function, n.f. [punition, Fr. punitio, Lat.J Punishment. Ainf.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "FUND": {
      "headword": "FUND",
      "key": "FUND",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "so-id, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stock. ; capital J that by which any\nexpence is fupportcd. Dryden, 2. Stock or bank of money. Addifcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUND. /. [so-id, Fr.]\n1. Stock. ; capital J that by which any\nexpence is fupportcd. Dryden, 2. Stock or bank of money. Addifcn,"
    },
    "FUNDAMENT": {
      "headword": "FU'NDAMENT",
      "key": "FUNDAMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fundamer.tum. Lit. J Serving for the foundation ; that upon\nwhich the reft is built j elTeDtia! ; not\nme'ely accidental. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'NDAMENT. /. [fundamer.tum. Lit. J Serving for the foundation ; that upon\nwhich the reft is built j elTeDtia! ; not\nme'ely accidental. Raleigh,"
    },
    "FUNDAMENTAL": {
      "headword": "FUNDAME'NTAL",
      "key": "FUNDAMENTAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tinn. /. Leading pr.^pofi- -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "FUNDAME'NTAL. tinn. /. Leading pr.^pofi- - South."
    },
    "FUNDAMENTALLY": {
      "headword": "FUNDAMENTALLY",
      "key": "FUNDAMENTALLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from furda- mental.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elientially 5 originally. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUNDAMENTALLY, ad. [from furda- mental.] Elientially 5 originally. Grew,"
    },
    "FUNERAL": {
      "headword": "FU'NERAL",
      "key": "FUNERAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f:,nerail!es, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[f:,nerail!es, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihc folpmnizau^nof a buriil ; thep~ay- ment <;f the lalt h-'nours to the d&sd ; cb- kquies. Sardys,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pomp or proceflion with wliich the\ndead arc carried. Sii-ist,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Burial ; interment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'NERAL. j. [f:,nerail!es, Fr.]\n1. Ihc folpmnizau^nof a buriil ; thep~ay- ment <;f the lalt h-'nours to the d&sd ; cb- kquies. Sardys,\n2. The pomp or proceflion with wliich the\ndead arc carried. Sii-ist,\n3. Burial ; interment. Denbam."
    },
    "FUNEREAL": {
      "headword": "FUNEREAL",
      "key": "FUNEREAL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[funerea, Litin, J Suit- ini; a funi ral ; dark j difrrial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pipe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUNEREAL, a. [funerea, Litin, J Suit- ini; a funi ral ; dark j difrrial. Pipe."
    },
    "FUNGOSITY": {
      "headword": "FUNoO'SITY",
      "key": "FUNGOSITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(torn fufgus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ Latin. ] Stri^Iy a mufli- room : a w ird used to exprcfs such excrescences of fl'^sh as grew out u^on the lips of\nwounds, or any other excref c^ce from\ntrees or plants net naturally belunging to\nth;ra, -■uiricy, So'..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "FUR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FUNoO'SITY. /. lUamfurgu!.'] Unfulid excefcence.\nFU'NGOUS, tf. [ (torn fufgus. ] E<cref- cent j Ipongy. Sharf,\nFUiNGUS. J. [ Latin. ] Stri^Iy a mufli- room : a w ird used to exprcfs such excrescences of fl'^sh as grew out u^on the lips of\nwounds, or any other excref c^ce from\ntrees or plants net naturally belunging to\nth;ra, -■uiricy, So'..XLli.\nFUR",
      "key_original": "FUNOOSITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FUNICLE": {
      "headword": "FU'NICLE",
      "key": "FUNICLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "funiculus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cord. /. [funiculus, Latin,] A fmail\nFUNi'CULAR. [fu,uculalre, Fr.] Confirt- ing ot a (mall cord ur ftbie.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'NICLE. cord. /. [funiculus, Latin,] A fmail\nFUNi'CULAR. [fu,uculalre, Fr.] Confirt- ing ot a (mall cord ur ftbie."
    },
    "FUNK": {
      "headword": "FUNK",
      "key": "FUNK",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUNK. /. A slink."
    },
    "FUNNEL": {
      "headword": "FU'NNEL",
      "key": "FUNNEL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "infiindihulum, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inverted holl w cone with a pipe\ndescending from it, tlirough which licjuors\nare poured into velTels. Ben^obnjon, 2. A pipe or pail]^,e of communication.\nAddijor,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'NNEL. /. [ infiindihulum, Latin] 1. An inverted holl w cone with a pipe\ndescending from it, tlirough which licjuors\nare poured into velTels. Ben^obnjon, 2. A pipe or pail]^,e of communication.\nAddijor,."
    },
    "FUR": {
      "headword": "FUR",
      "key": "FUR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fourrure, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Skin with soft hair wiih which garments are lined for warmth. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft hair of beads found in cold countries ; hair in general. Ray.\n\". Any moiituie exhaled to such a degree\nas that the remainder flicks on the part.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUR. /. [fourrure, French.]\n1. Skin with soft hair wiih which garments are lined for warmth. Sivift,\n2. Soft hair of beads found in cold countries ; hair in general. Ray.\n\". Any moiituie exhaled to such a degree\nas that the remainder flicks on the part."
    },
    "FUR-WROUGHT": {
      "headword": "FUR-WROUGHT",
      "key": "FUR-WROUGHT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fur and ■wrouglt.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of fur.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUR-WROUGHT, a. [fur and ■wrouglt.'] Made of fur. Gay."
    },
    "FURACIOUS": {
      "headword": "FURA'CIOUS",
      "key": "FURACIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "furax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[furax, Latin.] ThievFURA'CITV. /■ [hQvi\\furcx, Latin.] Disposition to theft,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "FURA'CIOUS. a. [furax, Latin.] ThievFURA'CITV. /■ [hQvi\\furcx, Latin.] Disposition to theft,"
    },
    "FURBELOW": {
      "headword": "FURBELOW",
      "key": "FURBELOW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fur and behiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fur\nfevvcd on the lower part of (he gaiment. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FURBELOW. /. [fur and behiv. ] Fur\nfevvcd on the lower part of (he gaiment. Pope,"
    },
    "FURBF": {
      "headword": "To FU'RBF",
      "key": "FURBF",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]\nTo adorn wuh oraamentai appencages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FU'RBF.LOW. t>. a. [from the noun.]\nTo adorn wuh oraamentai appencages. Prior."
    },
    "FURBISH": {
      "headword": "To FU'RBISH",
      "key": "FURBISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{furuir, French. ]\nTo barnilh ; to poliih.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To FU'RBISH. 'V. a. {furuir, French. ]\nTo barnilh ; to poliih. South."
    },
    "FURBISHER": {
      "headword": "FU'RBISHER",
      "key": "FURBISHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fourbijeur, _ French,\nfrom fufb'p- J One who polishes any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RBISHER. /. [fourbijeur, _ French,\nfrom fufb'p- J One who polishes any thing."
    },
    "FURCATION": {
      "headword": "FURCA'TION",
      "key": "FURCATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fwca, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forkiness ; the slate of snooting two ways like\nthe blades of a fork.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FURCA'TION. /. [fwca, Latin.] Forkiness ; the slate of snooting two ways like\nthe blades of a fork. Broiun."
    },
    "FURFUR": {
      "headword": "FURFUR",
      "key": "FURFUR",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/wfuraaus, Liu]\nHusky ; branny ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Icaly."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FURFUR. /. [ Latin. ] Hulk or chaff,\nfcurffor dancinft'. ^/incy. FURFURA'CEOUS. a. [/wfuraaus, Liu]\nHusky ; branny ; Icaly."
    },
    "FURIOUS": {
      "headword": "FURIOUS",
      "key": "FURIOUS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "furieux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mad ; phrenetick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Raging i violent J transported by paflion\nbeyond reafm. Sb.ikeffeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FURIOUS, a. [furieux, Fr.]\n1. Mad ; phrenetick. Hooker.\n2. Raging i violent J transported by paflion\nbeyond reafm. Sb.ikeffeare."
    },
    "FURIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "FU'RIOUSLY",
      "key": "FURIOUSLY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "?</. [Uomfuiioui.} Madly; vislently ; vehemently.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RIOUSLY. /?</. [Uomfuiioui.} Madly; vislently ; vehemently. Spenjer."
    },
    "FURIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "FU'RIOUSNESS",
      "key": "FURIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ hom furious.l Frenzv ; madness ; transport of passion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RIOUSNESS. /. [ hom furious.l Frenzv ; madness ; transport of passion."
    },
    "FURL": {
      "headword": "To FURL",
      "key": "FURL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "frrjhr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [frrjhr, French. ] To\ndrsw up; to contrail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FURL. V. a. [frrjhr, French. ] To\ndrsw up; to contrail. Creech."
    },
    "FURLONG": {
      "headword": "FU'RLONG",
      "key": "FURLONG",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "papan^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure of length ; the eighth part of a mile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RLONG. /. [papan^, Saxon.] A measure of length ; the eighth part of a mile."
    },
    "FURLOUGH": {
      "headword": "FURLOUGH",
      "key": "FURLOUGH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "wr/^f/, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tem-\n^\nporary dilitiiliion from military lervice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FURLOUGH./, [wr/^f/, Dutch.] A tem-\n^\nporary dilitiiliion from military lervice."
    },
    "FURMENTY": {
      "headword": "FU'RMENTY",
      "key": "FURMENTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food made by boiling\nv\\heat in milk. ^''^'''«",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RMENTY. /. Food made by boiling\nv\\heat in milk. ^''^'''«"
    },
    "FURNACE": {
      "headword": "FU'RNACE",
      "key": "FURNACE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "furmt, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An m- closed fireplace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbots",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RNACE. /. [furmt, Latin.] An m- closed fireplace. Abbots"
    },
    "FURNISH": {
      "headword": "ToFU'RNISH",
      "key": "FURNISH",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[four„ir, Fr.}.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To supply with wfiat is necessary. Knolles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tjgive things for use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifoiu"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sic up ; to lit with appendages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To equip J to fit out for any undertak- -ing- f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To decocrate ; to adorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halifax.",
              "author": "Halifax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToFU'RNISH. -v. a. [four„ir, Fr.}. 1. To supply with wfiat is necessary. Knolles,\n2. Tjgive things for use. Addifoiu\n3. To sic up ; to lit with appendages. Baccn.\n4. To equip J to fit out for any undertak- -ing- fVatti.\n5. To decocrate ; to adorn. Halifax."
    },
    "FURNISHER": {
      "headword": "FU'RNISHER",
      "key": "FURNISHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[furr.:J}cur, Fr.J One who fupplies or fits out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RNISHER. /. [furr.:J}cur, Fr.J One who fupplies or fits out."
    },
    "FURNITURE": {
      "headword": "FU'RNITURE",
      "key": "FURNITURE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fcurnitur&, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moveables ; goods put in a house f:ir use or ornament. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Appendages. lillotjon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Equipage 5 embeliifliments j decorati- ons. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RNITURE. /. [fcurnitur&, Fr.]\n1. Moveables ; goods put in a house f:ir use or ornament. South,\n2. Appendages. lillotjon.\n3. Equipage 5 embeliifliments j decorati- ons. Spenser,"
    },
    "FURRIER": {
      "headword": "FU'RRIER",
      "key": "FURRIER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dealer in lu;S.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RRIER, /. [ from fur. ] A dealer in lu;S."
    },
    "FURROW": {
      "headword": "FURROW",
      "key": "FURROW",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jrnph, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fmali trench made by the plough fcT\nthe reception of feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anv long trench or hollow. Drydin.\nFU'RROW- WEED. /. A weed that grows\nin furrowed land. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FURROW. /. [jrnph, Saxon.]\n1. A fmali trench made by the plough fcT\nthe reception of feed. Dryden.\n2. Anv long trench or hollow. Drydin.\nFU'RROW- WEED. /. A weed that grows\nin furrowed land. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "FURTHER": {
      "headword": "FU'RTHER",
      "key": "FURTHER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from forth ; forth, fur- ther, furfhijt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from forth ; forth, fur- ther, furfhijt.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At a great difi:ance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Beyond this. Mattheti;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RTHER. a. [from forth ; forth, fur- ther, furfhijt.]\n1. At a great difi:ance.\n2. Beyond this. Mattheti;."
    },
    "FURTHERER": {
      "headword": "FU'RTHERER",
      "key": "FURTHERER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ixam further. ^ Promoter ; advancer. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jchain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RTHERER. /. [ixam further. ^ Promoter ; advancer. AJchain."
    },
    "FURTHERMORE": {
      "headword": "FU'RTHERMORE",
      "key": "FURTHERMORE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "further and Kore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moreover ; be",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cdes. Shaktfpeart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RTHERMORE. [ further and Kore. ] Moreover ; beCdes. Shaktfpeart."
    },
    "FURTIVE": {
      "headword": "FU'RTIVE",
      "key": "FURTIVE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[furli-ve,7i.} Stolen; gotten bv theft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RTIVE. a. [furli-ve,7i.} Stolen; gotten bv theft. Prior."
    },
    "FURUNCLE": {
      "headword": "FU'RUNCLE",
      "key": "FURUNCLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "furunculus, L^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nbile ; an angry puRule. H^^jcn-.an.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RUNCLE. /. [furunculus, L^tin.] A\nbile ; an angry puRule. H^^jcn-.an."
    },
    "FURY": {
      "headword": "FU'RY",
      "key": "FURY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "furor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[furor, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rge; psffion of anger; tumult of\nmind approaching to madness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Enthusiasm ; exaltation of fancy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A ilormy, turbulent, raging woman,\nShakeCpeare. FURZE,\nF U S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'RY. y. [furor, Latin.] 1. Maonels.\n2. Rge; psffion of anger; tumult of\nmind approaching to madness.\n3. Enthusiasm ; exaltation of fancy.\n4. A ilormy, turbulent, raging woman,\nShakeCpeare. FURZE,\nF U S"
    },
    "FURZE": {
      "headword": "TURZE",
      "key": "FURZE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "finV) Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cufe ; goss. Milter. Drydett,\nFU'RZY\". a, [ from furxt. ] Overgrown with furze ; full of gorse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TURZE. /. [finV) Saxon,] Cufe ; goss. Milter. Drydett,\nFU'RZY\". a, [ from furxt. ] Overgrown with furze ; full of gorse. Gay.",
      "key_original": "TURZE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FUSCATION": {
      "headword": "FUSCA'TION",
      "key": "FUSCATION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yV/cw, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of darkenijjg.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "FUSCA'TION. /. [yV/cw, Latin. ] The aft of darkenijjg."
    },
    "FUSE": {
      "headword": "To FUSE",
      "key": "FUSE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fufum, Litin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fufum, Litin,] To melt j to put into fusion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FUSE. -v. a. [fufum, Litin,] To melt j to put into fusion."
    },
    "FUSEE": {
      "headword": "FU'SEE",
      "key": "FUSEE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fufeau- French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cone rourid which is wound the\nchord or chainof a clock or watch. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A firelock ; a small neat mvifquet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Fusee of a bomb or granado fliell, is\nthat which makes the whole powder or\ncomposition ia the shell take fire, to do\nthe designed execution. ' I'ls usually a wooden pipe or tap filled with wildfire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'SEE. /. [fufeau- French. ] 1. The cone rourid which is wound the\nchord or chainof a clock or watch. Hale,\n2. A firelock ; a small neat mvifquet.\n5. Fusee of a bomb or granado fliell, is\nthat which makes the whole powder or\ncomposition ia the shell take fire, to do\nthe designed execution. ' I'ls usually a wooden pipe or tap filled with wildfire."
    },
    "FUSHERBOAT": {
      "headword": "FUSHERBOAT",
      "key": "FUSHERBOAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ser and boot} A box employed in ALY J :\n\nWaller, town inhabited by fi\n\n EVSHERS-COAT /. { Ae e coat.) A\n\nBl coat. worn by a _ wu — HERY, om ne of catching 40. ser] Addison,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUSHERBOAT. 7 ser and boot} A box employed in ALY J :\n\nWaller, town inhabited by fi\n\n EVSHERS-COAT /. { Ae e coat.) A\n\nBl coat. worn by a _ wu — HERY, om ne of catching 40. ser] Addison,"
    },
    "FUSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "FUSIBILITY",
      "key": "FUSIBILITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pfb'e.} Capacity of being malted ; quality of growing li- quid by heat. IFocton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUSIBILITY, /. [from pfb'e.} Capacity of being malted ; quality of growing li- quid by heat. IFocton,"
    },
    "FUSIBLE": {
      "headword": "FU'SIBLE",
      "key": "FUSIBLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/«/V.j Capable of be- ing melted, Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'SIBLE. a. [from/«/V.j Capable of be- ing melted, Boyle,"
    },
    "FUSIL": {
      "headword": "FU'SIL",
      "key": "FUSIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ">//, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A firelock ; a small neat mufquet.\ndle. 2, [In heraldry.] Something like a spin- Ftacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'SIL./. [>//, Fr.] 1. A firelock ; a small neat mufquet.\ndle. 2, [In heraldry.] Something like a spin- Ftacham,"
    },
    "FUSILIER": {
      "headword": "FUSILI'ER",
      "key": "FUSILIER",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/i(A''.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soldier armed with a fusil,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FUSILI'ER. /. [ from/i(A''. ] A soldier armed with a fusil,"
    },
    "FUSION": {
      "headword": "FU'SION",
      "key": "FUSION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of melting.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being melted, Neivton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'SION. /. Ifufio, Latin.] 1. The aft of melting.\n2. The state of being melted, Neivton,"
    },
    "FUSS": {
      "headword": "FUSS",
      "key": "FUSS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "A low cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tumult }\na bu/lle, iiivijc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUSS, /, [A low cant word.] A tumult }\na bu/lle, iiivijc,"
    },
    "FUST": {
      "headword": "FUST",
      "key": "FUST",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fufle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The trui,k or body of a column.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A strong smell,as that of a mouldy barrel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUST. /. [fufle, French.] 1. The trui,k or body of a column.\n2. A strong smell,as that of a mouldy barrel."
    },
    "FUSTIAN": {
      "headword": "FU'STIAN",
      "key": "FUSTIAN",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "futaine, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Wgh swelling kind of writing made\nup of heterogeneous parts\"; Hudibrai, bombast. Smitb»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'STIAN. /. [futaine, French. ] I, A kind of cloth made of linen and cotton,\n^Laka^eare,\nF Y\n2. A Wgh swelling kind of writing made\nup of heterogeneous parts\"; Hudibrai, bombast. Smitb»"
    },
    "FUSTIL": {
      "headword": "FUSTIL",
      "key": "FUSTIL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ">eare»\nFU'S TINESS. /. [from/«/?j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VRIAN. /. A low felhw ; a ftinlfard. Sl^akef[>eare»\nFU'S TINESS. /. [from/«/?j.] Mouldinefs; l^ink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUSTIL.VRIAN. /. A low felhw ; a ftinlfard. Sl^akef[>eare»\nFU'S TINESS. /. [from/«/?j.] Mouldinefs; l^ink."
    },
    "FUSTY": {
      "headword": "Su'ity",
      "key": "FUSTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/i^y?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/i^y?. ] 111 smelling ; mouldy. Shakeffeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ity. a. [from/i^y?. ] 111 smelling ; mouldy. Shakeffeare,",
      "key_original": "SUITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "FUTILE": {
      "headword": "FU'TILE",
      "key": "FUTILE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "futile, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Talkative ; loquacious. Bacoit,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trifling ; worthless.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'TILE, a. [futile, French. ] 1. Talkative ; loquacious. Bacoit,\n2. Trifling ; worthless."
    },
    "FUTILITY": {
      "headword": "FUTILITY",
      "key": "FUTILITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "futilite, Fench,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Triflingness ; want of weight ; want\noffolidity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bsntley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUTILITY. /. [futilite, Fench,]\n1, Talkativeness J loquacity. U Eji range,\n2. Triflingness ; want of weight ; want\noffolidity. Bsntley."
    },
    "FUTMENT": {
      "headword": "FUTMENT",
      "key": "FUTMENT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "lid 1 Ln 5\n\nConfinement forbearance of excursion, SLA GOV. a. [from VAL 1 oy _ 3 lax; — AE not ain 55 not Want of volatili defiroRion % bang, 4 \"Th * 2. Weak in taste 3 inßpid, 2\n\n— flu to firmness, FLAGI'TIOUS: a. [from flagition, Lag, 'Y ; 2 2 r 50 1.\n\nTt 14 1 5 FLAGVTIOUSNESS. 5 {from pow, 8 FVXEDNESS. , [from fret",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To in which the com SY a\n\n 1 wr die IRE grob bred in watry 4 among a8. or 2, Torest; to cease to wander, Waller, sedge, _ Nallon.\n\nTolole volatility, so 35 to be malleable, FLAGELET. s [ fageoler, French.) A ; e erben, , The 6s of We\" N, re ag a EY A . of, eee . eee Gan,\n\nscourge King Charls, SLA” GGINESS, file 2. Residence in a certain place. E Raleigh. limberness; J. [ lid 1 Ln 5\n\nConfinement forbearance of excursion, SLA GOV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from VAL 1 oy _ 3 lax; — AE not ain 55 not Want of volatili defiroRion % bang, 4 \"Th * 2. Weak in taste 3 inßpid, 2\n\n— flu to firmness, FLAGI'TIOUS: a. [from flagition, Lag, 'Y ; 2 2 r 50 1.\n\nTt 14 1 5 FLAGVTIOUSNESS. 5 {from pow, 8 FVXEDNESS. , [from fret] + Wickedness; villany. : 1. i firmness. 67 SLA/GON, * s flacon, French,] A vessel 3 4 2. Want or loss of volatility, 2 of drink with a ny mouth. Roscommuone -\" 4- Solidity z coherence of pared» Bently, SLA*GRANCY, [ fagrantia,” Latin} 4 Qradineb 3 settled opinion or resolu= Burning hegt; 40 Bacon, 2 tien, Nein Charles, SLA/GRANT, 4. flagrans, Latin. HAV Drry. . Coherence of parts. Boyle, 1. Ardent ; burning; 3 5 Hooker\n\nF{XITY, ba fixite, 12 9555 * Colierence 2. Glowing ; notes. . ps FYXURE. /. [from gen” 1 4 Notorious; ; 2 —A 1, Position. e FLAGRA'T 10% . þ [fagrs, Latin. ] Burg- 25 2. Stable pressure. ' =» Shakespeare, in .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8 3. Firmness ; stable — Sbalqpeare. SLA/GSTAFF. þ [fog flag and Pfaff, b \"The = FIZGIG, s. A kind of dart or barp6on staff on which the flag is fixed. Dryden, — with which seamen strike fish, FLAIL, /. [fa ellum, Latin. The . . na a, [ faccidus, Latin. Soft; ment with whe Ju; is * aut of - 4\n\ntay the ear. _ Dryden, os \"2 SLA/BILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ labun, 11. Subject FLAKE: , Here, Latis,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "to be blown. PSP 3 that appears n me 10 SLA/CRID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ford Latin.] — _ gether, Grows. limber; not iff 3 lax ; not tenio.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A firatum; layer; lamina, © © Sandyt... 4, ;\n\nFLACCYDITY, 7 {from flaccid.] Lavin; FL AKV. a, [from f aun FN limberness z want of ten sion. Pn, 1. Loosely hanging together, - i\n\n To FLAG, V. i, eren Dutch. i 2. Lyi in Js or are. broken — To hang 2 — 2 or ten- 1, = 18 Boyle, SLA A falshood ; a lye dure 2. Togrow-spiritless or dejefted, - Swift, pretext, 4 5 AAP = 3- To gow fe 2 3 To FLAM, v, a. [from the noun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FUTMENT. 3 hom #e. 1 Something e\n\n5 5 e es 285 N E\n\n= 4 Geh To FIX. To 4.\n\n1575 N 5 . 145 PTE. iy as * 1 On - 9 A 1 2 4 To plree rn _ 4 ws. ap] Pe 1-4\n\n4. To in which the com SY a\n\n 1 wr die IRE grob bred in watry 4 among a8. or 2, Torest; to cease to wander, Waller, sedge, _ Nallon.\n\nTolole volatility, so 35 to be malleable, FLAGELET. s [ fageoler, French.) A ; e erben, , The 6s of We\" N, re ag a EY A . of, eee . eee Gan,\n\nscourge King Charls, SLA” GGINESS, file 2. Residence in a certain place. E Raleigh. limberness; J. [ lid 1 Ln 5\n\nConfinement forbearance of excursion, SLA GOV. a. [from VAL 1 oy _ 3 lax; — AE not ain 55 not Want of volatili defiroRion % bang, 4 \"Th * 2. Weak in taste 3 inßpid, 2\n\n— flu to firmness, FLAGI'TIOUS: a. [from flagition, Lag, 'Y ; 2 2 r 50 1.\n\nTt 14 1 5 FLAGVTIOUSNESS. 5 {from pow, 8 FVXEDNESS. , [from fret] + Wickedness; villany. : 1. i firmness. 67 SLA/GON, * s flacon, French,] A vessel 3 4 2. Want or loss of volatility, 2 of drink with a ny mouth. Roscommuone -\" 4- Solidity z coherence of pared» Bently, SLA*GRANCY, [ fagrantia,” Latin} 4 Qradineb 3 settled opinion or resolu= Burning hegt; 40 Bacon, 2 tien, Nein Charles, SLA/GRANT, 4. flagrans, Latin. HAV Drry. . Coherence of parts. Boyle, 1. Ardent ; burning; 3 5 Hooker\n\nF{XITY, ba fixite, 12 9555 * Colierence 2. Glowing ; notes. . ps FYXURE. /. [from gen” 1 4 Notorious; ; 2 —A 1, Position. e FLAGRA'T 10% . þ [fagrs, Latin. ] Burg- 25 2. Stable pressure. ' =» Shakespeare, in . 2\n\n8 3. Firmness ; stable — Sbalqpeare. SLA/GSTAFF. þ [fog flag and Pfaff, b \"The = FIZGIG, s. A kind of dart or barp6on staff on which the flag is fixed. Dryden, — with which seamen strike fish, FLAIL, /. [fa ellum, Latin. The . . na a, [ faccidus, Latin. Soft; ment with whe Ju; is * aut of - 4\n\ntay the ear. _ Dryden, os \"2 SLA/BILE. a. { labun, 11. Subject FLAKE: , Here, Latis,] x. to be blown. PSP 3 that appears n me 10 SLA/CRID. 4. [ford Latin.] — _ gether, Grows. limber; not iff 3 lax ; not tenio. 2. A firatum; layer; lamina, © © Sandyt... 4, ;\n\nFLACCYDITY, 7 {from flaccid.] Lavin; FL AKV. a, [from f aun FN limberness z want of ten sion. Pn, 1. Loosely hanging together, - i\n\n To FLAG, V. i, eren Dutch. i 2. Lyi in Js or are. broken — To hang 2 — 2 or ten- 1, = 18 Boyle, SLA A falshood ; a lye dure 2. Togrow-spiritless or dejefted, - Swift, pretext, 4 5 AAP = 3- To gow fe 2 3 To FLAM, v, a. [from the noun."
    },
    "FUTTOCKS": {
      "headword": "FU'TTOCKS",
      "key": "FUTTOCKS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "futuru!, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Uomfoothooh. Skinner.^ The lower timbers that hold the /hip toFU gether, TURE. a, [ futuru!, Latin, ] That which will be hereafter j to come : as, the\nfutv.re state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'TTOCKS./. {Uomfoothooh. Skinner.^ The lower timbers that hold the /hip toFU gether, TURE. a, [ futuru!, Latin, ] That which will be hereafter j to come : as, the\nfutv.re state. Milton."
    },
    "FUTURE": {
      "headword": "FU'TURE",
      "key": "FUTURE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Time to come j somewhat to happen hereafter. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'TURE. /, Time to come j somewhat to happen hereafter. Locke,"
    },
    "FUTURELY": {
      "headword": "FU'TURELY",
      "key": "FUTURELY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "la time to come. Raleigl^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'TURELY, ad. la time to come. Raleigl^,"
    },
    "FUTURITION": {
      "headword": "FUTURI'TION",
      "key": "FUTURITION",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "be. /. . The state of being 10 South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "FUTURI'TION. be. /. . The state of being 10 South,"
    },
    "FUTURITY": {
      "headword": "FU'TURITY",
      "key": "FUTURITY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frmi future.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being to be ; futurition. GiinziiUe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'TURITY, /. [frmi future.] 1, Time to come ; events to cone. Swift,\n2. The state of being to be ; futurition. GiinziiUe,"
    },
    "FUZZ": {
      "headword": "To FUZZ",
      "key": "FUZZ",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'V. n. To fly out in small par- ticles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To FUZZ. 'V. n. To fly out in small par- ticles."
    },
    "FUZZBALL": {
      "headword": "FU'ZZBALL",
      "key": "FUZZBALL",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fy, French j <^lv, Creek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "V. [ gabbare, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make an inaiticulate nuife.\nDry den, a. To prate loudly without meaning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrat.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "FU'ZZBALL. /. A kind of fungus, which, when preired, bursts and icatters dust la\nthe eyes. ■■■^ FY. interj. [fy, French j <^lv, Creek. ]\nSpt^nfer,\n&OQQOGQQQ90QGiOQPCS)QQOQ90Q&OQQOQ\nG GAB\nHas two founds, one called that of The other found , called that of the soft (7,\nthe hard G, becaufo it is formed by relerr^bies that of j, and is commonly\n a preiTure fomewhit h?rd of the found bf^nre f, » ; as, gem, gibbet.\nK'tci^art of the tongue against the upper pum, GABARDINE./, [gavardinu, Italian. J\nThis found G retains before c, «, u, /, r. A eoarfe frock. Hbakejyeare.\n3 F To\nG A I\nto GA'BBLE. V. V. [ gabbare, Italian.] I. To make an inaiticulate nuife.\nDry den, a. To prate loudly without meaning. Hudibrat."
    },
    "FVME-TTE": {
      "headword": "FVME'-TTE",
      "key": "FVME-TTE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftujiidus, Latin.] Smoky j vaporous,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FVME'-TTE. meat. /. [French.] The ftlnk of ^vjt„y>. FUMID. a. [ftujiidus, Latin.] Smoky j vaporous, Broivn."
    },
    "FVREDRAKE": {
      "headword": "FVREDRAKE",
      "key": "FVREDRAKE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fire and brats) A fu\n\nserpent, Wage i 4. [ fire and news",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- che forge j new from the melüüng hen house,\n\nfit\n\n„„ £2R..\n\nis. of. a V. ws =\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FVREDRAKE. /, [ fire and brats) A fu\n\nserpent, Wage i 4. [ fire and news] - che forge j new from the melüüng hen house,\n\nfit\n\n„„ £2R..\n\nis. of. a V. ws =\n\n."
    },
    "FVREWOOD": {
      "headword": "FVREWOOD",
      "key": "FVREWOOD",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fre and. ned.] Wood\n\nto burn; fewel. FIRING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fire. ] Fewel, To FIRK, - Pa from serio, Latin, * 8 to beat. [ oh ah nne Au veslel containing nine 4:buthj 1 8 ＋ not.\n\n141 1. [from FIRST. BEGO/TTEN. Sel.\n\n 4 1 254 .Vesa of FIRM. a, L — 1 nk Bacon, . W not easily e le or 8 EW; * [from re.] An incendiary. hard, opposed to soft; Claioedand, * 2» Con ; steady z resolute ; fixed z 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FVREWOOD. J. fre and. ned.] Wood\n\nto burn; fewel. FIRING. J. [from fire. ] Fewel, To FIRK, - Pa from serio, Latin, * 8 to beat. [ oh ah nne Au veslel containing nine 4:buthj 1 8 ＋ not.\n\n141 1. [from FIRST. BEGO/TTEN. Sel.\n\n 4 1 254 .Vesa of FIRM. a, L — 1 nk Bacon, . W not easily e le or 8 EW; * [from re.] An incendiary. hard, opposed to soft; Claioedand, * 2» Con ; steady z resolute ; fixed z 8"
    },
    "FVTCHAT": {
      "headword": "FVTCHAT",
      "key": "FVTCHAT",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ Sri] A PTCHEW. ? e 4.5 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FVTCHAT. \\ Sri] A PTCHEW. ? e 4.5 —"
    },
    "FVY": {
      "headword": "FVY",
      "key": "FVY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from 61 Without fn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FVY/NLESS. a. [from 61 Without fn."
    },
    "FWCELESS": {
      "headword": "FWCELESS",
      "key": "FWCELESS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fa Wiel «\n\nface ,\n\ndrawer of portraits,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FWCELESS, ., [from fa Wiel «\n\nface ,\n\ndrawer of portraits,"
    },
    "FWULTY": {
      "headword": "FWULTY",
      "key": "FWULTY",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin am wits E Je 2. Wrong; erroneous, Hooker, Savourer ; countenancer, + Ben; Fobnson To 3. Defective; bad in any * l Bacon, FA'UTRESS. s. Lfautrice, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To assist with advantages or convenien- — M\n\ncies, Addison, To FAWN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "th\n\n}-To resemble in feature. - - SpeFaror, k. To court by frisking before one + 7\"\n\n& Toconduce to; to contribute. 3 dot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FWULTY. . f fautif, French. level round the foot of the \"ramparts. alt — crimi- bye:\n\n4 1, Cuilty of a fault; _— << nal, Million. FA/UTOR, s. [Latin am wits E Je 2. Wrong; erroneous, Hooker, Savourer ; countenancer, + Ben; Fobnson To 3. Defective; bad in any * l Bacon, FA'UTRESS. s. Lfautrice, Fr.] & Nee [To A VOUR. v, 3. [ favor, Latin. ] that savours, or amn e ; 1. To support ; to regard with kindness, - wr -\n\nBom, FAWN, 4 [fern French,] A young deer\n\n4. To assist with advantages or convenien- — M\n\ncies, Addison, To FAWN. v. th\n\n}-To resemble in feature. - - SpeFaror, k. To court by frisking before one + 7\"\n\n& Toconduce to; to contribute. 3 dot."
    },
    "FXMNANVOVS": {
      "headword": "Fxmnanvovs",
      "key": "FXMNANVOVS",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F 88 Latin.\n\n* FE\n\nTy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Fxmnanvovs, a. F 88 Latin.\n\n* FE\n\nTy"
    },
    "FYNITIVE": {
      "headword": "FYNITIVE",
      "key": "FYNITIVE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Linn. r. infieitions Latin. In grammar, 5 infinitive af- firms, or intimates the intention of affirms.\n\ning; but then it does not 7225 it absolutely.\n\npep or from EN TIE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "not productive 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FYNITIVE. 4. Linn. r. infieitions Latin. In grammar, 5 infinitive af- firms, or intimates the intention of affirms.\n\ning; but then it does not 7225 it absolutely.\n\npep or from EN TIE. a. not productive 5"
    },
    "FYNITUDE": {
      "headword": "FYNITUDE",
      "key": "FYNITUDE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from finite.) 2 confinement within certain bound 255",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FYNITUDE.. . [from finite.) 2 confinement within certain bound 255"
    },
    "FYSHKETTLE": {
      "headword": "FYSHKETTLE",
      "key": "FYSHKETTLE",
      "letter": "F",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_ 12 01/2 and kettle} A _ caldron; made long for the fish to m_ * without bending.\n\n 3 1 fish. Sharp. FYSHMONGER, s. {from Fisb.] A ro\n\nin fish. Carew,\n\nFY SHY, #8. from fb} * 1 Connie of Pape. Having the qualities of a ish,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "FYSHKETTLE. _ 12 01/2 and kettle} A _ caldron; made long for the fish to m_ * without bending.\n\n 3 1 fish. Sharp. FYSHMONGER, s. {from Fisb.] A ro\n\nin fish. Carew,\n\nFY SHY, #8. from fb} * 1 Connie of Pape. Having the qualities of a ish, Brown."
    },
    "GA": {
      "headword": "Ga",
      "key": "GA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from aer\n\nale.\n\nNDoLENCE.\n\n1 and lu, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from pain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Laginess; inattention j liflefspess,\n\n@NDOLENT, «. nk]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from rang . Careless 5 lazy ; inattentive; Kaless, aNDOLENTLY ad. [from indolent.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With freedom from pain. g 2. Carelesly ;* lazily inattentively z list- lesly Jo Addison.\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Gan, 0 * . : K * ö „ : 2 4 = -\n\nmwogrRmArTION J. [ from aer\n\nale.\n\nNDoLENCE.\n\n1 and lu, Latin.] xz. Freedom from pain.\n\n2. Laginess; inattention j liflefspess,\n\n@NDOLENT, «. nk]\n\n1. Free from rang . Careless 5 lazy ; inattentive; Kaless, aNDOLENTLY ad. [from indolent.] 2. With freedom from pain. g 2. Carelesly ;* lazily inattentively z list- lesly Jo Addison.\n\n*"
    },
    "GABBLE": {
      "headword": "CA'BBLE",
      "key": "GABBLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the vetb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inarticulate noise like that of brute\nanimals,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Loud talk without meaning. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'BBLE. /. [from the vetb,] 1. Inarticulate noise like that of brute\nanimals, Shakespeare.\n2. Loud talk without meaning. Milton,",
      "key_original": "CABBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GABBLER": {
      "headword": "GA'BBLER",
      "key": "GABBLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom gabble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prater; a chattering fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'BBLER. /. [itom gabble.] A prater; a chattering fellow."
    },
    "GABEL": {
      "headword": "GA'BEL",
      "key": "GABEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Igubelle, Preach.] An excise ; a tax. Addifon,\nCAB ION. f. [French.] A wicker balket which is filled with earth to make a fortification or intrenchment. Knolles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'BEL. /. Igubelle, Preach.] An excise ; a tax. Addifon,\nCAB ION. f. [French.] A wicker balket which is filled with earth to make a fortification or intrenchment. Knolles,"
    },
    "GABLE": {
      "headword": "Gable",
      "key": "GABLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ga-v^l, Wdih.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dop- ing roof of a building. Mortimep,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Gable./, [ga-v^l, Wdih.] The dop- ing roof of a building. Mortimep,"
    },
    "GAD": {
      "headword": "To GAD",
      "key": "GAD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "gadaw, Welsh, to for- \\ bd — ramble about aw any\n\nEcclus. Herbert. SE h [from gad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. [gadaw, Welsh, to for- \\ bd — ramble about aw any\n\nEcclus. Herbert. SE h [from gad.] A rambler;\n\none that runs much abroad without busi-\n\n — Ecclus.\n\n_ GA'DDINGLY. ad. [ from gad. 7\" WE\n\n- rambling nancy, GA'DFLY. /, [gadand fy.) A fly that when - he stings the cattle makes tuem gad or run + madly about; the byeese. Bacon. SGAF, . A harpoon or large hook. .GA'FFER. [. [zefene, companion, Sax.] A word of respect, now ohfolete. Gay, zapelucay, spears, Saxon. j 1. Artisseial spurs upon cocks.” 2. A see} contrivance to bend eross- bows. To GAG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from gaghel, * To stop the mouth. Pope.\n\n 040. . [from the verb.] Something put\n\ninto the mouth to binder rr or eating. ot. , [gages Freach. ] 4 pledge; ;\n\nawn; 2 caution. Southern. \"Tn GAGE. Vo a, [gages French, } ! 2 . To wager ; to depone as a wager; to\n\n_ 1nipawn. Knolles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To measure; to take the contents of any vessel of liquids. - © Shakespeare. 'F8 6 /GGLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "„. 5 „Dutch, To make a noise like a goo King.\n\nGAFETY, See \"8 2 1 GALFLY. ad. [from gay.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Airily ; cheerfully,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Splendidly ;, gre FS Pee. GAIN. . [ gait, French. ö {_ x7, Profit ; advantage. Rajeigh. . Interest ; lucrative views. Shake . ? 3. Unlawful advantage.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Overplus in a comparative computation Tot An v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lee, F. = _ 4\n\n> WM.\n\n© >\n\nhs. To obtain increase of any 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GAD. v. 1. [gadaw, Welsh, to for- \\ bd — ramble about aw any\n\nEcclus. Herbert. SE h [from gad.] A rambler;\n\none that runs much abroad without busi-\n\n — Ecclus.\n\n_ GA'DDINGLY. ad. [ from gad. 7\" WE\n\n- rambling nancy, GA'DFLY. /, [gadand fy.) A fly that when - he stings the cattle makes tuem gad or run + madly about; the byeese. Bacon. SGAF, . A harpoon or large hook. .GA'FFER. [. [zefene, companion, Sax.] A word of respect, now ohfolete. Gay, zapelucay, spears, Saxon. j 1. Artisseial spurs upon cocks.” 2. A see} contrivance to bend eross- bows. To GAG. v. a. {from gaghel, * To stop the mouth. Pope.\n\n 040. . [from the verb.] Something put\n\ninto the mouth to binder rr or eating. ot. , [gages Freach. ] 4 pledge; ;\n\nawn; 2 caution. Southern. \"Tn GAGE. Vo a, [gages French, } ! 2 . To wager ; to depone as a wager; to\n\n_ 1nipawn. Knolles,\n\n2. To measure; to take the contents of any vessel of liquids. - © Shakespeare. 'F8 6 /GGLE. v. „. 5 „Dutch, To make a noise like a goo King.\n\nGAFETY, See \"8 2 1 GALFLY. ad. [from gay.\n\n1. Airily ; cheerfully,\n\n2. Splendidly ;, gre FS Pee. GAIN. . [ gait, French. ö {_ x7, Profit ; advantage. Rajeigh. . Interest ; lucrative views. Shake . ? 3. Unlawful advantage.\n\n4. Overplus in a comparative computation Tot An v. 4. Lee, F. = _ 4\n\n> WM.\n\n© >\n\nhs. To obtain increase of any 2",
      "raw_alt": "GAD. /. [ja's, Saxon.] 1, A wedge or ingot of steel. Moxon.\n2. A flile or graver. Shakcjpeart.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GADDER": {
      "headword": "GA'DDER",
      "key": "GADDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rambler ; one that runs much abroad without business.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'DDER. /. [from gad.] A rambler ; one that runs much abroad without business. Eccluf."
    },
    "GADDINGLY": {
      "headword": "GA'DDINGLY",
      "key": "GADDINGLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from gad.} In a rambling manrrer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'DDINGLY. ad. [from gad.} In a rambling manrrer."
    },
    "GADFLY": {
      "headword": "GA'DFLY",
      "key": "GADFLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gad and fy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fly that when he ftmgs the cattle makes them gad\nor run madly about ; the brcefe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'DFLY. /. [ gad and fy. ] A fly that when he ftmgs the cattle makes them gad\nor run madly about ; the brcefe. Bacon."
    },
    "GAFF": {
      "headword": "GAFF",
      "key": "GAFF",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A harpoon or large hook.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAFF. /. A harpoon or large hook."
    },
    "GAFFER": {
      "headword": "GA'FFER",
      "key": "GAFFER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fj'pepe, companion, Saxon.] A word of refpedt new obsolete. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'FFER. /. fj'pepe, companion, Saxon.] A word of refpedt new obsolete. Gay,"
    },
    "GAFFLES": {
      "headword": "GATFLES",
      "key": "GAFFLES",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A steel contrivance to bend cross-bows.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GATFLES./. I^japeluca)-, spears, Saxon.J 1. Artificial spurs upon cocks. 2. A steel contrivance to bend cross-bows.",
      "key_original": "GATFLES",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GAG": {
      "headword": "GAG",
      "key": "GAG",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sonjething put\ni-nto the niouth to hinder speech or eating.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAG./, [from the verb.] Sonjething put\ni-nto the niouth to hinder speech or eating."
    },
    "GAGE": {
      "headword": "CAGE",
      "key": "GAGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pledge Dryd^'Tt. ; a pawn j a caution. Houthern,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CAGE. /. [gage, French.] A pledge Dryd^'Tt. ; a pawn j a caution. Houthern,",
      "key_original": "CAGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GAGRENOUS": {
      "headword": "GA'GRENOUS",
      "key": "GAGRENOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ha-o gaogrene.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ha-o gaogrene.] Mor- tified J producing or betokening mortifi- cation, jiiiuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'GRENOUS. a. [ha-o gaogrene.] Mor- tified J producing or betokening mortifi- cation, jiiiuthnot,"
    },
    "GAILY": {
      "headword": "GAILY",
      "key": "GAILY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Airily; cheerliilly.\na- Splendidly j poirpoiifiy. Pu/><.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAILY. W, [ffom^sy. j\nI. Airily; cheerliilly.\na- Splendidly j poirpoiifiy. Pu/><."
    },
    "GAIN": {
      "headword": "GAIN",
      "key": "GAIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "g^m, Fr^DLh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unlawful a'^ vantage. a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "O-'erpius in a comjjaraiive computation, Te GAIN. V, CI. I gagrer, Freiith. j\nG A I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To obtain as profit or advantage, EzekieJ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have the oyerplus in comparative\ncomputation. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To obtain ; to procure. Tithtfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To obtain increase of any thing allotted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Danielt",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To obtain whatever good or bad, yiHi, 6. To win.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To draw into any interest or party- A. Fhilips,\n%. To reach ^ to attain. f^'ader, 9, To Gain over. To draw to another\nparty or interest. S-!uif(, To GAIN. -v. n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To encroach ;, to come forward by de- grees. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To get ground j to prevail against.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAIN. /. [g^m, Fr^DLh.]' 1. Profit^ advant.3gt'.' Haleigh, 2. Interest ; lucrative vievvs. Shakespeare,\n3. Unlawful a'^ vantage. a Cor.\n4. O-'erpius in a comjjaraiive computation, Te GAIN. V, CI. I gagrer, Freiith. j\nG A I\n1. To obtain as profit or advantage, EzekieJ,\n2. To have the oyerplus in comparative\ncomputation. Burnet,\n3. To obtain ; to procure. Tithtfon,\n4. To obtain increase of any thing allotted. Danielt\n5. To obtain whatever good or bad, yiHi, 6. To win.\n7. To draw into any interest or party- A. Fhilips,\n%. To reach ^ to attain. f^'ader, 9, To Gain over. To draw to another\nparty or interest. S-!uif(, To GAIN. -v. n,\n1. To encroach ;, to come forward by de- grees. Drydcn,\n2. To get ground j to prevail against.",
      "raw_alt": "To GAIN. 9% n,. (Ts rn to come formad g. 4 grees.\n\nadvantage. GAIN. 4. [Ap old word.] Handy; 1210\n\n—\n\n_*_ GA'IRISHNESS, /\n\n98 .\n\n9\n\n . — Lee\n\n150 To have' the overplus in contin\n\n_ computation, . 3- To obtain; to procure, — ill,\n\n5. To 4040 —— good or bd, = 6. To win.\n\nto To draw into any interest or yay,\n\n7325\n\n4 5 3. To \"jr to attain, 9. To Gain over, To 80 to — party or interest. Sui.\n\n2. To get f 2\n\n3. To\n\niMvence with,\n\nGulliuer's Trook, To GAIN, v. „. To grow rich; to ben",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GAINER": {
      "headword": "GA'INER",
      "key": "GAINER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who rc:- ceives profit or advantage. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'INER. /. [from gain.] One who rc:- ceives profit or advantage. Denham,",
      "raw_alt": "GA'INER. s. [from gain.] One bu 2\n\nceives profit or advantage. .GA'INFUL. 4. {pain and full] +. 1. Advantageous; profitable, Ful. 2. Lucratie; J productive of money,\n\nGA INF ULLY. ad. 1 from coup] f. fitably ; advantageously,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GAINFUL": {
      "headword": "GAI'NFUL",
      "key": "GAINFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IgainznAfull.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Advantageous ; profitable. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lucrative ; produiftive of money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GAI'NFUL. a. IgainznAfull.] 1. Advantageous ; profitable. South,\na. Lucrative ; produiftive of money."
    },
    "GAINFULNESS": {
      "headword": "GA'INFULNESS",
      "key": "GAINFULNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{...-Lucrativeness, ///",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'INFULNESS. {...-Lucrativeness, ///"
    },
    "GAINGIVING": {
      "headword": "GAINGIVING",
      "key": "GAINGIVING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'gaivj} znd gi-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame as tnifgiving ; a giving againd.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAINGIVING./. ['gaivj} znd gi-ve.] The fame as tnifgiving ; a giving againd.\nShakespeare,",
      "raw_alt": "GAINGIVING. /. [ 'gainst and give] * ne same as misgiving; 3 a giving against,\n\nure, GA'INLESS.' . jm goin. Unprofitable, GA'INLESSNES 2 gail} Un- prof tableness. Decay of Pig.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GAINLESS": {
      "headword": "GA'INLESS",
      "key": "GAINLESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from gainless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{(torn gain.] Unprofitable. GAI'NLESSNESS. /. [from gainless.] Uiv- profitableness. Decay cf Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'INLESS, a. {(torn gain.] Unprofitable. GAI'NLESSNESS. /. [from gainless.] Uiv- profitableness. Decay cf Piety,"
    },
    "GAINLY": {
      "headword": "GA'INLY",
      "key": "GAINLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "for again To GAINSTAN » Ve a. A, and fd",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C Rais and ia. To contradict; to oppose z to e\n\nGA'INSAVER, s. ffrom reino Oppt- nent; — 5 5 g * Huis. *GAINST. prep. [for again To GAINSTAN » Ve a. A, and fd] To withstand. Sung. 2 a.” L vempuan, to dheß it n. Þ 1. Gaudy; showy ; splendid; fe\n\n5 flighty. Seth, from gairisp. gaudine gant joy. at,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Way's as, gong your oh 3 The manner and air of easing,\n\n41 wo N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Finery; flaunt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "F hs x ext Tins\n\nthe East-Indies; the small kind from China, and the e from the —\n\njn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'INLY. 4d. I from an.] Hadi; readily, -\n\nTo GA INSAY, v. a. C Rais and ia. To contradict; to oppose z to e\n\nGA'INSAVER, s. ffrom reino Oppt- nent; — 5 5 g * Huis. *GAINST. prep. [for again To GAINSTAN » Ve a. A, and fd] To withstand. Sung. 2 a.” L vempuan, to dheß it n. Þ 1. Gaudy; showy ; splendid; fe\n\n5 flighty. Seth, from gairisp. gaudine gant joy. at, Dutch. 1. Way's as, gong your oh 3 The manner and air of easing,\n\n41 wo N\n\n2. Extravagantly\n\n1. Finery; flaunt\n\n2. F hs x ext Tins\n\nthe East-Indies; the small kind from China, and the e from the —\n\njn.",
      "raw_alt": "GA'INLY. ad. [ from gain. ] Handily ; readily.\nTo GAINSAY, -v. a. ['galr/ znd fay.] To tontradift ; to oppose ; to controvei Hooker, t with.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GAINSAYER": {
      "headword": "GA'INSAYER",
      "key": "GAINSAYER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "for againjl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from gainf ay.} Oppo- nent; adversary. Hooker,\n'GAINST, prep, [for againjl.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'INSAYER. /. {from gainf ay.} Oppo- nent; adversary. Hooker,\n'GAINST, prep, [for againjl.]"
    },
    "GAINSTAND": {
      "headword": "ToGA'INSTAND",
      "key": "GAINSTAND",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "jeappian, to dress fine^ Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ygainflzndftard\\ Towithftand. Sidney.\nGA IRISH, a. [jeappian, to dress fine^ Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Gaudy ; Ihowy j splendid ; Ene\\ Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extravagantly gay ; flighty. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToGA'INSTAND. -v. a. ygainflzndftard\\ Towithftand. Sidney.\nGA IRISH, a. [jeappian, to dress fine^ Saxon.]\n9. Gaudy ; Ihowy j splendid ; Ene\\ Milton,\n2. Extravagantly gay ; flighty. South,"
    },
    "GAIRISHNESS": {
      "headword": "GA'IRISHNESS",
      "key": "GAIRISHNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from g.i»'ijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Flighty or extravagant joy. Taykr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'IRISHNESS. /. [from g.i»'ijh.] J, Finery ; flaunting gaudiness,\n2. Flighty or extravagant joy. Taykr,"
    },
    "GAIT": {
      "headword": "GAIT",
      "key": "GAIT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gat, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A way : as, gang your gait,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "March ; walk. Huhba'd''i Tale, ,3. T^e man.ucr and air of walking. Clarendon,\nGALA'GE,\nGAL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAIT. /. [gat, Dutch,] 1. A way : as, gang your gait,\nShakespeare.\n2. March ; walk. Huhba'd''i Tale, ,3. T^e man.ucr and air of walking. Clarendon,\nGALA'GE,\nGAL"
    },
    "GALAGT-": {
      "headword": "GALA'GT-",
      "key": "GALAGT-",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ftepherd's clog. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GALA'GT- . /. A ftepherd's clog. Spenser,"
    },
    "GALANGAL": {
      "headword": "GALA'NGAL",
      "key": "GALANGAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "galange, Yi^nch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicinal root, ot which there are two\nspecies. The lefler galangal. The larger\ngalangal. They are both brought from\nthe East-Indies ; the fmail kind from",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GALA'NGAL. /. [ galange, Yi^nch.] A medicinal root, ot which there are two\nspecies. The lefler galangal. The larger\ngalangal. They are both brought from\nthe East-Indies ; the fmail kind from"
    },
    "GALAXY": {
      "headword": "GALA'XY",
      "key": "GALAXY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "j.ax«fi<t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The milky way. Coivky,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GALA'XY. /. [j.ax«fi<t.] The milky way. Coivky,"
    },
    "GALBANUM": {
      "headword": "CA'LBANUM",
      "key": "GALBANUM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Galbanum is soft, like wax, and ductile between the fingers ;\nofayellowi/h or reddifli colour : its smell\n\\ is flrong and difogreeable j its taste acrid, nauseous and bitterifli. It is of a middle\nnature between a gum and a resin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LBANUM. f. Galbanum is soft, like wax, and ductile between the fingers ;\nofayellowi/h or reddifli colour : its smell\n\\ is flrong and difogreeable j its taste acrid, nauseous and bitterifli. It is of a middle\nnature between a gum and a resin. Hill.",
      "key_original": "CALBANUM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GALE": {
      "headword": "GALE",
      "key": "GALE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f gibling, hafly, German. ] A\nwind not tempestuous, yet stronger than a breeze.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GALE. /. f gibling, hafly, German. ] A\nwind not tempestuous, yet stronger than a breeze. Milton."
    },
    "GALEAS": {
      "headword": "GA'LEAS",
      "key": "GALEAS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gaieaffe, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{galeatus, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered as with a helmet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In botany.] Such plants as bear a\nflower resembling an helmet, as the monkf- hood.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LEAS. /. [gaieaffe, French,] A heavy low-built veflel, with both fails and oars. Jddijon,\nG.VLEATED. a. {galeatus, Latin,] 1. Covered as with a helmet. Woodward.\n2. [In botany.] Such plants as bear a\nflower resembling an helmet, as the monkf- hood.",
      "raw_alt": "CALEAS. aleasses French. . wh both sails and oars.\n\non,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GALEATED": {
      "headword": "CALEATED",
      "key": "GALEATED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from gaterus Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "golatu, Latin, 1. Covered as with a helmet. © EW]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{In botany.] Such plants as bear a flower resembling a nn as the monks-\n\nA 8\n\nN. *\n\nhood, J GALERI'CULATE. a, [from gaterus Lat.] dn, Covered as with a hat. Pro» GALIOT, s. { galiotte, French, } A. little a gally or sort of brigatine, b baile! very flight rs ; fit for chase, Volles. The m—— [3eala, Saxon.) - 1 bile 3 an animal juice 3 wrt, fr its supposed bitterness. Arbutbnot, able, 2. The part which contains the bile, VIS; Un- 8 Cn 8 15 4 Any thinextremely bitter. bly; 4 Rancour ; malign ity ty. . 2 4 5, A slight hurt by dag off the To Government 0 7 the Tongus. vith, 6, Anger ; bitterness of min Prior. PL 7. [From. galla, Lat.] Galls or galnuts are a kind of preternatural and accidental tu- mours, produced on various trees;\n\nThe general history of galls is this: an in- {ett of the fly kind, for the safety. of her young, wounds the branches of the trees, 3%d in the hole deposites her egg: the lace-\n\nabout the hole, where the egg is thus da- from all injuries. This tumour al- bo serves for the food of the tender mapgot,\n\n4 soon is it js perfect, and in ita winged draus its way out, as appears from the hole found in the gall z — 441 no\n\nits remains, are ew to 0 neee ' 8 hreakiggz it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "af -\n\n: 4 „\n\nt eb 15 A ver _\n\n. gr” 1 Haba \"uy X... Ara ; : species the lesser galangal e larger”. : — — both brought from",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ",\n\nil,\n\nfrong and disagreeable; its taste acrid, nau-\"\n\nEET © ns refined address\n\nin Which the meager people fit. $7 GA'LLEY. -\n\nthose of the oak only are used in medicine, 2\n\nrated vessels of x tree discharging their contents, form a tumour. or woody cale\n\nproduced from the egg of the fly, which,\n\nho is seen. on its surface, the maggot, or\n\nNOS\n\n„ 2\n\nj 8\n\nG6»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CALEATED. a. golatu, Latin, 1. Covered as with a helmet. © EW] 2. {In botany.] Such plants as bear a flower resembling a nn as the monks-\n\nA 8\n\nN. *\n\nhood, J GALERI'CULATE. a, [from gaterus Lat.] dn, Covered as with a hat. Pro» GALIOT, s. { galiotte, French, } A. little a gally or sort of brigatine, b baile! very flight rs ; fit for chase, Volles. The m—— [3eala, Saxon.) - 1 bile 3 an animal juice 3 wrt, fr its supposed bitterness. Arbutbnot, able, 2. The part which contains the bile, VIS; Un- 8 Cn 8 15 4 Any thinextremely bitter. bly; 4 Rancour ; malign ity ty. . 2 4 5, A slight hurt by dag off the To Government 0 7 the Tongus. vith, 6, Anger ; bitterness of min Prior. PL 7. [From. galla, Lat.] Galls or galnuts are a kind of preternatural and accidental tu- mours, produced on various trees;\n\nThe general history of galls is this: an in- {ett of the fly kind, for the safety. of her young, wounds the branches of the trees, 3%d in the hole deposites her egg: the lace-\n\nabout the hole, where the egg is thus da- from all injuries. This tumour al- bo serves for the food of the tender mapgot,\n\n4 soon is it js perfect, and in ita winged draus its way out, as appears from the hole found in the gall z — 441 no\n\nits remains, are ew to 0 neee ' 8 hreakiggz it. a\n\naf -\n\n: 4 „\n\nt eb 15 A ver _\n\n. gr” 1 Haba \"uy X... Ara ; : species the lesser galangal e larger”. : — — both brought from\n\nl.\n\n,\n\nil,\n\nfrong and disagreeable; its taste acrid, nau-\"\n\nEET © ns refined address\n\nin Which the meager people fit. $7 GA'LLEY. -\n\nthose of the oak only are used in medicine, 2\n\nrated vessels of x tree discharging their contents, form a tumour. or woody cale\n\nproduced from the egg of the fly, which,\n\nho is seen. on its surface, the maggot, or\n\nNOS\n\n„ 2\n\nj 8\n\nG6»",
      "key_original": "CALEATED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GALERICULATE": {
      "headword": "GALERI'CULATE",
      "key": "GALERICULATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from gakrui^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from gakrui^ Lat.] Covered as with a hat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GALERI'CULATE. a. [from gakrui^ Lat.] Covered as with a hat."
    },
    "GALIOT": {
      "headword": "GA'LIOT",
      "key": "GALIOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{^galiotte^ French.] A little galley or fort ot brigantine, built very flight and fit for chafe. Knolks,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LIOT. /. {^galiotte^ French.] A little galley or fort ot brigantine, built very flight and fit for chafe. Knolks,"
    },
    "GALL": {
      "headword": "GALL",
      "key": "GALL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "seaJa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bile ; an animal juice remarkable\nfor its supposed bitterness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnou",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The part which contains the bile. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing extremely bitter. Shakcjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Rancour ; malignity. ttpenfer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A flight hurt by fretting off the ikin. Government of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Anger ; bitterness of mind. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[From ^a///7.] Galls or galnuts are a\nkind of preternatural and accidental tumours, produced on various trees ; but\nthose of the oak only are used in medicine. The general hiltory of galls is this :\nan infeft of the fly kind, for the safety of\nher young, wounds the branches of the\nttees, and in the hole depnfites her egg :\nthe lacerated vellelsof the tree discharging\ntheir contents, form a tumour or woody\ncase about the hole, where the egg is thus\ndefended from all mjuries. This tumour\nalso serves for the food of the tender maggot, preduced from ijie egg of the fly, which, as soon as it is perfect, and in its\nwinged state, gnaws its way out, as appears from the hole found in the gall j and\nwhere no hole is seen on its surface, the\nmaggot, or its remains, are sure to be\ntoucd withb^ 00 breaking it. Hill, Ray,\nGAL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GALL./. [seaJa, Saxon.] I. The bile ; an animal juice remarkable\nfor its supposed bitterness. Arbutbnou\nz. The part which contains the bile. Brown,\n3. Any thing extremely bitter. Shakcjpeare,\n4. Rancour ; malignity. ttpenfer.\n5. A flight hurt by fretting off the ikin. Government of the Tongue,\n6. Anger ; bitterness of mind. Prior,\n7. [From ^a///7.] Galls or galnuts are a\nkind of preternatural and accidental tumours, produced on various trees ; but\nthose of the oak only are used in medicine. The general hiltory of galls is this :\nan infeft of the fly kind, for the safety of\nher young, wounds the branches of the\nttees, and in the hole depnfites her egg :\nthe lacerated vellelsof the tree discharging\ntheir contents, form a tumour or woody\ncase about the hole, where the egg is thus\ndefended from all mjuries. This tumour\nalso serves for the food of the tender maggot, preduced from ijie egg of the fly, which, as soon as it is perfect, and in its\nwinged state, gnaws its way out, as appears from the hole found in the gall j and\nwhere no hole is seen on its surface, the\nmaggot, or its remains, are sure to be\ntoucd withb^ 00 breaking it. Hill, Ray,\nGAL",
      "raw_alt": "To GALL. u. 4. trench.) — 1 dn\n\nene 2. To impair ; to wear away... . 3. 2 to fret; to ven. Tue, on,\n\n4. To harrass; to mischief, To GALL. v. . To fret. re. GA'LLANT. a: Lea; Pk]. 8 1. Gay; well-dresled; showy. 3 P\n\nnimous. \".- Dizhys 3. Fine; eo, 3 . Clarendan,.. Y 4. Inclined to Keen th . 1 vis ar [from the adjecti % 1. Agays sprightly, airy, lend men.\n\n2. A-whoremater, who caresses women to.\n\n- debauth them. » Addison,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GALLANT": {
      "headword": "GA'LLANT",
      "key": "GALLANT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "galant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[galant, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gay J well drefled J fliowy. Ij'aiah.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Brave; highfpirited j daring; magna- nimous. l^igl>y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fine ; noble ; specious. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Inclined to courtship, Tlumjort.\nGA LLANT. /. [from the adjeflive.]\ni, A gay, sprightly, airy, Iplendid Knolles. man.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Awhoremafter, who careflTes women t9 debauch them. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A wooer ; one who courts a woman fof marriage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLANT. a. [galant, French.]\n1. Gay J well drefled J fliowy. Ij'aiah. 2. Brave; highfpirited j daring; magna- nimous. l^igl>y.\n3. Fine ; noble ; specious. Clarendon,\n4. Inclined to courtship, Tlumjort.\nGA LLANT. /. [from the adjeflive.]\ni, A gay, sprightly, airy, Iplendid Knolles. man.\n2. Awhoremafter, who careflTes women t9 debauch them. Addijon,\n3. A wooer ; one who courts a woman fof marriage."
    },
    "GALLANTLY": {
      "headword": "GA'LLANTLY",
      "key": "GALLANTLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Bravely ; nobly ; generously",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvlfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLANTLY, ad. [from galhnt.l I. Gayly j splendidly.\n5. Bravely ; nobly ; generously Stvlfi.",
      "raw_alt": "GA'LLANTLY. ad. [from m_ 1 1. Gayly; i, cer I\n\n2. Bravely 2 5 GALLANTRY,, 7 polar Fr * rench _ nificence; ; up ; _ Ale 2. Bray Ba 2 2 2. Bravery 3 lene; e 3. A number of gallantd. Sbalespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GALLANTRY": {
      "headword": "GA'LLANTRY",
      "key": "GALLANTRY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "galanterie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spkndourof appearance J show ; mag. nificence. WalUr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bravery ; nobleness j generosity. Glan-viile,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A number of gallants. Shaktfpeare.\n4.. Courtship j refined address to Granville, women,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Vicious love j lewdness; debauchery. Sv>fe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLANTRY. /. [galanterie, French.] 1. Spkndourof appearance J show ; mag. nificence. WalUr,\n2. Bravery ; nobleness j generosity. Glan-viile,\n3. A number of gallants. Shaktfpeare.\n4.. Courtship j refined address to Granville, women,\n5. Vicious love j lewdness; debauchery. Sv>fe,"
    },
    "GALLERY": {
      "headword": "GA'LLERY",
      "key": "GALLERY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "galerie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of walk along the floor of a\nhouse, into which the doors of the apartments open. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The feats in the playhouse above the\npit, in which the meaner people fit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcfie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLERY. /. [galerie, French.] 1. A kind of walk along the floor of a\nhouse, into which the doors of the apartments open. Sidney,\n2. The feats in the playhouse above the\npit, in which the meaner people fit. Pcfie.",
      "raw_alt": "GALLERY. I [gaters French.)\n\n1. A kind. of Walk along the floor 3 Th L house, into which the doors of the apatts\n\nments open. 13 4 CM 2. The seats ia the playhouse above the .\n\nalea, Italian. ] . ar\n\n1. A vessel driven with oars, e in ues.\n\n4 in the Mediterranean, but found Le rar .",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GALLEY": {
      "headword": "GALLEY",
      "key": "GALLEY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "galea, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veflel driven with oars, much in use\nin the Mediterranean, but found unable to\nendute the agitation of the main ocean. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is proverbially ronfidered as a place\nof toilsome misery, bfcaufe criminals are condemned to row in them. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GALLEY. /. [galea, Italian.] I. A veflel driven with oars, much in use\nin the Mediterranean, but found unable to\nendute the agitation of the main ocean. Fairfax,\nz. It is proverbially ronfidered as a place\nof toilsome misery, bfcaufe criminals are condemned to row in them. South,"
    },
    "GALLEY-SLAVE": {
      "headword": "GA'LLEY-SLAVE",
      "key": "GALLEY-SLAVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A /. [ galky and fa-ve.'^ man condemned for fomc crime to rowr\nin the gallie.\";. Bramhall,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLEY-SLAVE. A /. [ galky and fa-ve.'^ man condemned for fomc crime to rowr\nin the gallie.\";. Bramhall,"
    },
    "GALLIARD": {
      "headword": "GA'LLIARD",
      "key": "GALLIARD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gay, bu/k, lively man J a fine fellow. Ckavelcnid,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aflive, nimble, spritely dance. Bacon,\nGJ>LLIJRDISE. /. [ French. ] Merri- ment j exuberant gaiety. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLIARD. /. Igaillard, French.] 1. A gay, bu/k, lively man J a fine fellow. Ckavelcnid,\n2. An aflive, nimble, spritely dance. Bacon,\nGJ>LLIJRDISE. /. [ French. ] Merri- ment j exuberant gaiety. Broivn,"
    },
    "GALLICIFR": {
      "headword": "Gallicifr",
      "key": "GALLICIFR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "but now naturalized.\nLonginus {Lengthens all his laws,\nAnd is himself the greatfublime he draws. Pope.\nThe sublime rifes from the noblenelsof thoughts, the magnificence of the words, or the harmonious and lively turn of the\nphrase; the perfectfublime arises from all three together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adaif."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Gallicifra, but now naturalized.\nLonginus {Lengthens all his laws,\nAnd is himself the greatfublime he draws. Pope.\nThe sublime rifes from the noblenelsof thoughts, the magnificence of the words, or the harmonious and lively turn of the\nphrase; the perfectfublime arises from all three together. Adaif."
    },
    "GALLICISM": {
      "headword": "GA'LLICISM",
      "key": "GALLICISM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gallicijme, French, from galiicus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mode of spetch pe- culiar to the French language : such as, he\nf lured in controversy. Felton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLICISM. /. [gallicijme, French, from galiicus, Latin.] A mode of spetch pe- culiar to the French language : such as, he\nf lured in controversy. Felton,"
    },
    "GALLIGASKINS": {
      "headword": "CA'LLIGASKINS",
      "key": "GALLIGASKINS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ C4il>ga Galh-Vaf- CQi.um. Skinner. 1 Large open hole. Phillips.\n3 E a G4LLI'\nGAM G A N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LLIGASKINS. /. [ C4il>ga Galh-Vaf- CQi.um. Skinner. 1 Large open hole. Phillips.\n3 E a G4LLI'\nGAM G A N",
      "key_original": "CALLIGASKINS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GALLIMAUFRY": {
      "headword": "GA'LLIMAU'FRY",
      "key": "GALLIMAUFRY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "galimjfree, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To leap j to start. Shake/pear^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hoch-poch, oi hafli of feveril fons GA'MBOL. /. [from the verb.]\nof broken meat ; a medley. iipenj'er. 1 . A skip ; a hop j a leap ftr joy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any inconliftent or ridiculous medley. L' EJ^range, Dry den, 2. A frolick ; a wild prank. Hudibras.\nwoman.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used by Sbakefpeare ludicrously of a GA'MBREL. /. [fiom gamba.] The leg of a hoise. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grtiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLIMAU'FRY. /. [ galimjfree, Fr. ] 2. To leap j to start. Shake/pear^.\nI. A hoch-poch, oi hafli of feveril fons GA'MBOL. /. [from the verb.]\nof broken meat ; a medley. iipenj'er. 1 . A skip ; a hop j a leap ftr joy. a. Any inconliftent or ridiculous medley. L' EJ^range, Dry den, 2. A frolick ; a wild prank. Hudibras.\nwoman. 3. It is used by Sbakefpeare ludicrously of a GA'MBREL. /. [fiom gamba.] The leg of a hoise. , Grtiu.",
      "raw_alt": "GALLIMAU'FRY. s. galimafree, French. 1. A hoch-poch, or hash\n\nseveral sorts broken meat; a medley,\n\n- 2/ Any inconsistent or ridiculous 2 .\n\n3. It is used by Sbalespeari tudicroully of a I = + [from gamba, 10 Tak „ Dutch, shining GAME. /.\n\nwoman, .\n\nearth A and glazed 7 0 Sport 9 an + ; We 5 — Fenton. 12 2 Ion. 7. [gelo, low Latin.] A liquid W e de. 0 measure of four quarts, Wiseman, . Aula, GALLO'ON, s. ¶ galon, French, A kind 4, A single match at play, = of close lace, AL of gold or silver, or f 4 Advantage in play. Duin, . fill _ - 6. Scheme pursued 3 measures plot To GA'LLOP, v. . [ galoper, French.) K 1. To move forward by leaps, so that all - Field fp : as, the chase, I the feet aje off the ground at _—_ Animals pursued in the field. Priv,\n\n2. To ea the pace which u rg,\n\nby leaps, To move very tast. 8 — .\n\n3 . The 33\n\nhe runs at full speed. ; ume. from gallap.I\n\n2 : horse that wag = an that rides fast WAY, s. A horse not more than „ e Ren high, much used in the\n\nTo Ga GALLOW. v. „ [azz to t 4 T 55 [az ** \"ut\n\n0\n\nSba\n\nn GALLOWOLASSES, , 1 in worn then\n\n likewise of footmen under their shirts of - mail, the which sootmen they call gallow- 11 ; the which name doth discover them to be ancient Englisn; for ga/log/a sig- 5 5217 = Englifh servitor or yeoman. Spens. A* ALLOWS, J. [x6alga, Saxay,] * 1. Beam laid over two posts, on which malefactors are hanged. Hayward. . A wretch- that deseryes the xe gllows bakespeare, nos. and Free, ing hanged. Dryden, f. [ gallinos and res.]\n\nExempt by destiny from\n\n© Cleaveland,\n\namba, Italian, a leg, 7 ene as Denn, A knave whose practice it N to game and cheat\n\nCAMBA'DO,\n\nis to 1 invite them.\n\n7 A concrete oe nice, partly of a gummy, partly of a resi 3 10 5 2 of wet = A So and Oy * Hill,\n\nA; Ir\n\nonne. * Solemn — exhibited as spefacles",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GALLIPOT": {
      "headword": "GA'LLIPOT",
      "key": "GALLIPOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gleye, Dutch, fiiining GAME. /. [^-awjo, a jell, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "earth.] A pot painted and glazed. Bacon. Fenton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLIPOT. /. [gleye, Dutch, fiiining GAME. /. [^-awjo, a jell, Islandick.] earth.] A pot painted and glazed. Bacon. Fenton,",
      "raw_alt": "GA'LLIPOT. /, ['g\n\nIl.\n\n15 . a. [4\n\nGA'LLOWTREE, he tree of terrour j the tree of execution,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GALLLMATIA": {
      "headword": "GALLlMA'TIA",
      "key": "GALLLMATIA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "galimath!as, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dance ; to ikip 5 to sri/)c.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mitton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "GALLlMA'TIA.f. [galimath!as, French.] To GA'MBOL. -v. n. [gamhUkr, French. J Nonsense ; talk without meaning. i. To dance ; to ikip 5 to sri/)c. Mitton."
    },
    "GALLON": {
      "headword": "CA'LLON",
      "key": "GALLON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gelo, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A liquid measure of four quarts. Wijen2an,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'LLON. /. [gelo, low Latin.] A liquid measure of four quarts. Wijen2an,",
      "key_original": "CALLON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GALLOON": {
      "headword": "GALLOON",
      "key": "GALLOON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gahn, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of close lace, made of gold or filverj or of fi!k alone.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GALLOON. /. [gahn, French.] A kind of close lace, made of gold or filverj or of fi!k alone."
    },
    "GALLOP": {
      "headword": "GA'LLOP",
      "key": "GALLOP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^<J&/>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man tliat rides fjft.\nG.A'LLOWAY. f. A horse not more than\nSport of any kind. Shahjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Jell, opposed to earnest,, Sfienjer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Insolent merriment ; sportive insult. Milcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A single match at play.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Advantage in play. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Scheme pursued j measures planned. Tv",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kple."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Field sports ; as, the chafe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Animals pursued in the field,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Solemn contests exhibited as fpe(5bcles\nto the people. Denham,\nTo G.'\\ME. -v n. [jaman, Saxon. j\n1^ To p:ay at any sport.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To piay wantonly and extravagantly tor monev. Locke,\nG.-i'iVrcOCK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[game ^n^ cock,'\\ a cock bivn to iif^ht, Locke.\nG.-^MEEGG. /. [ game and egg. ] An egg (rom which figliting cocks are bred. Garth.\nfourteen north. hands high, much used in. the GA'MEKEEPER. /. [ gams ^nA keep. '\\ A perion who looks after game, and fees it is\nTo G ALLOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [^gae'pan, to fight, not deflroyed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLOP. /. The motion of a horfi; when he runs at full speed.\nC.VLLOPER. /. [from ^<J&/>.] I, A horse that gallops. Mortimer. a. A man tliat rides fjft.\nG.A'LLOWAY. f. A horse not more than\nSport of any kind. Shahjpeare,\n2. Jell, opposed to earnest,, Sfienjer,\n3. Insolent merriment ; sportive insult. Milcon,\n4. A single match at play.\n5. Advantage in play. Dryden,\n6. Scheme pursued j measures planned. TvKple.\n7. Field sports ; as, the chafe. Waller.\n8. Animals pursued in the field, Prior.\n9. Solemn contests exhibited as fpe(5bcles\nto the people. Denham,\nTo G.'\\ME. -v n. [jaman, Saxon. j\n1^ To p:ay at any sport.\n2. To piay wantonly and extravagantly tor monev. Locke,\nG.-i'iVrcOCK. y. [game ^n^ cock,'\\ a cock bivn to iif^ht, Locke.\nG.-^MEEGG. /. [ game and egg. ] An egg (rom which figliting cocks are bred. Garth.\nfourteen north. hands high, much used in. the GA'MEKEEPER. /. [ gams ^nA keep. '\\ A perion who looks after game, and fees it is\nTo G ALLOW. V. a. [^gae'pan, to fight, not deflroyed."
    },
    "GALLOWS": {
      "headword": "GALLOWS",
      "key": "GALLOWS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wretch that deserves the gallows. Sb^k':fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GALLOWS. ^ ■'• LA 6 . J 1. Beam laid over two polls, on which\nmalef-TTtors are hanged. Hayzvard.\n2. A wretch that deserves the gallows. Sb^k':fpeare."
    },
    "GALLOWSFREE": {
      "headword": "GALLOWSFREE",
      "key": "GALLOWSFREE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[galhiviMi frie.'\\ Exemot by deitiny from being hani'.cd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GALLOWSFREE. a. [galhiviMi frie.'\\ Exemot by deitiny from being hani'.cd. Dryden."
    },
    "GALLOWTREE": {
      "headword": "GA'LLOWTREE",
      "key": "GALLOWTREE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gallows and tree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tree of teriouf J the tree of, execution. Cleu-iielard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'LLOWTREE. /. [gallows and tree.] The tree of teriouf J the tree of, execution. Cleu-iielard."
    },
    "GAMBAOT": {
      "headword": "GAMBA'OT",
      "key": "GAMBAOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is vitioufly addidled to p'ay. B^con^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who is engaged at play. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A merry frolickfonie perion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A proflitute. Shakespeare^\nGA MMER. /. The compellation of a wo- man corresponding to gailer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GAMBA'OT,. 7 /. Igamba. Talian, a leg.] G.AMBAD3. 5 Spatrerdaihes. Dennts.\nGA'MBLER* f. A knave,whose pyaflice it\n1. One who is vitioufly addidled to p'ay. B^con^\n2. One who is engaged at play. Bacon,\n3. A merry frolickfonie perion.\nShakespeare.\n4. A proflitute. Shakespeare^\nGA MMER. /. The compellation of a wo- man corresponding to gailer."
    },
    "GAMEEGG": {
      "headword": "GAMEE'GG",
      "key": "GAMEEGG",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gaman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "20 4 wild prank 9",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dance arg to 2. To leap; „ 1\n\naman, a jest, Ig\n\nto the people. To GAME: . ts .[gaman, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play at apy sport.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To play wantonly and . money. GAME COCK. 5 l and cock, * \" brgd.to fight, Leu,\n\n. person who looks after game, and fees not destroyed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GAMEE'GG. /. ame and egg-] An og from which (ge pate are bred, Gerth, GA'MEKEEP + so {game and oy] g\n\nN « 5 5 2 p * a MN - A ö RW WIS 4 * ot * x * We * 1 - * * 4 * Wy n 2 #4 2 7 8 75 * 4 1 s *\n\nanbilhr; ma) Ming, 3 © leap for joy\n\n2. 20 4 wild prank 9\n\n1. To dance arg to 2. To leap; „ 1\n\naman, a jest, Ig\n\nto the people. To GAME: . ts .[gaman, Saxon.] 1. To play at apy sport. 2. To play wantonly and . money. GAME COCK. 5 l and cock, * \" brgd.to fight, Leu,\n\n. person who looks after game, and fees not destroyed."
    },
    "GAMESOME": {
      "headword": "GA'MESOME",
      "key": "GAMESOME",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from game,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "g. [from game,] mii some; gay; sportive. Si GA'MESOMENESS. s. I from ane\n\n- Sportiveness ; —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'MESOME. g. [from game,] mii some; gay; sportive. Si GA'MESOMENESS. s. I from ane\n\n- Sportiveness ; —"
    },
    "GAMESUMELY": {
      "headword": "GA'MESUMELY",
      "key": "GAMESUMELY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gambone, 1 Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is virtuously l\n\n1 One who is engaged at play. + A _ W person.\n\n123",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A prostitute. fa Sab are GA'M ER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 a ys man corresponding to gaffer, - GA*'MMON, /. [gambone, 1 Italian. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The butiock of an hog salted salted and ined, GA'MUT; 7 { gama, Italian. ] Ts of musical notes. To GANCH CH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Kei oy drop from a high place Thg GA'NDER, zandna, Saxon. male of 23 : —_—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of play with dee, \"GAN, for began, from ius for ben\n\nof punishment 2 a edles 4 . Tv BANG. wv, . Lone =,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'MESUMELY. ad; I m e\n\nMerrily. GA'MESTER, * {from game. ]\n\n1. One who is virtuously l\n\n1 One who is engaged at play. + A _ W person.\n\n123\n\n4. A prostitute. fa Sab are GA'M ER. J. 3 a ys man corresponding to gaffer, - GA*'MMON, /. [gambone, 1 Italian. ]\n\n1. The butiock of an hog salted salted and ined, GA'MUT; 7 { gama, Italian. ] Ts of musical notes. To GANCH CH, v. 4. Kei oy drop from a high place Thg GA'NDER, zandna, Saxon. male of 23 : —_—\n\n2. A kind of play with dee, \"GAN, for began, from ius for ben\n\nof punishment 2 a edles 4 . Tv BANG. wv, . Lone =,"
    },
    "GAMMON": {
      "headword": "GAMMON",
      "key": "GAMMON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gamboiie^ Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The buttock of an hog faltcd and dWed,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAMMON. /. [gamboiie^ Italian.]\n1. The buttock of an hog faltcd and dWed,"
    },
    "GAMNFULNESS": {
      "headword": "GAMNFULNESS",
      "key": "GAMNFULNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAMNFULNESS. /. Lucrativeness."
    },
    "GAMOT": {
      "headword": "GAMOT",
      "key": "GAMOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eee\n\n. Ray. BURGHBRSHIP; f [from burgber,} - The\n\nprivilege of a'burgher;: *\n\nRobhing: hovse 2 e an .\n\n3 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAMOT, /. Len gamotte, 5.1 A: 250\n\nof _- Grant BURGER from berghJ1Ong whe bs — or that\n\n0) eee\n\n. Ray. BURGHBRSHIP; f [from burgber,} - The\n\nprivilege of a'burgher;: *\n\nRobhing: hovse 2 e an .\n\n3 8"
    },
    "GAMTODGE": {
      "headword": "GA'MtODGE",
      "key": "GAMTODGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A concreted vegetable\niuice, partly cf a gummy, partly of a re- Vinous nature. It is heavy, of a bright\nyellow colour, aad scarce any finell. Hill,\ndrop from a high place upon honks by way\nof punishment : a practice in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turkey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'MtODGE. /. A concreted vegetable\niuice, partly cf a gummy, partly of a re- Vinous nature. It is heavy, of a bright\nyellow colour, aad scarce any finell. Hill,\ndrop from a high place upon honks by way\nof punishment : a practice in Turkey."
    },
    "GAMUT": {
      "headword": "GA'MUT",
      "key": "GAMUT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gama, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ganciare, Italian.] To them.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'MUT. /. [gama, Italian.] The scale of musical notes. Donne,\n'GAN, for began, from ''gin for begin. Spenser. is to invite the unwary to game and cheat To GANCH. i». a. [ganciare, Italian.] To them."
    },
    "GANDER": {
      "headword": "GA'NDER",
      "key": "GANDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "z^^-\"or^'', Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The male of the goose. Mortimer,\nTo GANG, -v, n, [gangen, D.auh.] To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'NDER. /. [ z^^-\"or^'', Saxon. ] The male of the goose. Mortimer,\nTo GANG, -v, n, [gangen, D.auh.] To"
    },
    "GANG": {
      "headword": "Gang",
      "key": "GANG",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number\nherding together} a troop ; a company j a tribe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Gang. /. [from the verb.] A number\nherding together} a troop ; a company j a tribe. Prior."
    },
    "GANGHON": {
      "headword": "GA'NGHON",
      "key": "GANGHON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of flower. yinjivorth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'NGHON. [French.] A kind of flower. yinjivorth,"
    },
    "GANGLION": {
      "headword": "GA'NGLION",
      "key": "GANGLION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "j/afj/Xi'sy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tumour in the ter.din us and nervous pans,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'NGLION. /. [j/afj/Xi'sy.] A tumour in the ter.din us and nervous pans, Harris."
    },
    "GANGRENE": {
      "headword": "GANGRENE",
      "key": "GANGRENE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gangrener , Fr.j To corrupt to mortificjtion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeti.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GANGRENE. /. [gangrene, St. gangrana,\nLat.j A mortification j a stoppage of circulation t ilr'wed by putrefafiion. tFifeman.\nTo GANGRENE, -v. a. [gangrener , Fr.j To corrupt to mortificjtion, Drydeti."
    },
    "GANGVVAV": {
      "headword": "GA'NGVVAV",
      "key": "GANGVVAV",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gang 3nAiveek.'\\ Ro- gation -vesk.\nGANl-ELOrS. 7 /. [gar.teio^e, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[gang 3nAiveek.'\\ Ro- gation -vesk.\nGANl-ELOrS. 7 /. [gar.teio^e, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'NGVVAV. /. In a fliip, the fcveral ivays rr paffjges .^rom one part of it to tlie oth-^r.\nGA'NG'vv'EEK. y. [gang 3nAiveek.'\\ Ro- gation -vesk.\nGANl-ELOrS. 7 /. [gar.teio^e, Dutch.]"
    },
    "GANNO": {
      "headword": "Ganno",
      "key": "GANNO",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "garnison, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The doorof a city,, a ae 'palace, &",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soldiers placed in a fortified town.or large building, Shakespeart.\n\n— to defend it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A frame of timber upon hinges h",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "«Fortified place stored with — 0 passage into wanne n \"ith aller, 6s\n\nN or The state of being yaney in a fortifica-= 3. An avenue; an opening-\n\n, © Bog = for its defence. Spenser, GA * . The wena GT in AY,\n\n_ -— - 2a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To select and take. , th wh\n\n6 py, a. [from gaude, 43\n\nje 175 V. led, leib! 4 feasts",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ev : * p pn * 2 = IT * . * , 2 g A 7 j F 7\n\ndemwar. ber 2 l 1 through 8 inc gr TI 98 18 Mor 1\n\n\"THER, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "wean, Saxony] \"a, collect; We np place. >\n\n Leviticus, 1 To pick up z to tlean to pluck",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Gannon. 7 [garnison, French. ] 1. The doorof a city,, a ae 'palace, &\n\n1. Soldiers placed in a fortified town.or large building, Shakespeart.\n\n— to defend it. Sidney. 2. A frame of timber upon hinges h\n\n2. «Fortified place stored with — 0 passage into wanne n \"ith aller, 6s\n\nN or The state of being yaney in a fortifica-= 3. An avenue; an opening-\n\n, © Bog = for its defence. Spenser, GA * . The wena GT in AY,\n\n_ -— - 2a\n\n6. To select and take. , th wh\n\n6 py, a. [from gaude, 43\n\nje 175 V. led, leib! 4 feasts\n\nA\n\nEv : * p pn * 2 = IT * . * , 2 g A 7 j F 7\n\ndemwar. ber 2 l 1 through 8 inc gr TI 98 18 Mor 1\n\n\"THER, . a. wean, Saxony] \"a, collect; We np place. >\n\n Leviticus, 1 To pick up z to tlean to pluck"
    },
    "GANTLET": {
      "headword": "GA'NTLET",
      "key": "GANTLET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ A mil'fary puniihment, in whtcn rhe criininal running between the\ntanks receives a la/h from eich man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'NTLET. ^ A mil'fary puniihment, in whtcn rhe criininal running between the\ntanks receives a la/h from eich man."
    },
    "GANZA": {
      "headword": "GANZA",
      "key": "GANZA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from gape.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nement. , Shakespeare, 6AOLDELIVERY. . Leal and deliver.) The judicial process, w ch by condemna- tion or acquitta] of — err evacu- n om gaol,]. Lanes: _ rom , Or A prison ; A whose cre committed, * Dryden. GAP, s. [from gape.] b fence,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tusser.",
              "author": "Tusser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A breach. : 9 e n avenue; an",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mer.",
              "author": "Rymer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A hole; 8 8 — * 6. Any interstice z a vacuityr. _ Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An opening of the mouth in speech dur-\n\ning the pronunciation of two . mow. Pope, luding to hedges mended with dead\n\nSwift, GA p- TOOTHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "and tooth. 24 [gap vb. }\n\ninterstices between the teeth. 15 75 * V. A, [36a 129 .\n\nArbutbnot. bee the mouth whdas as 8\n\nryden. 4 Todefire earnest) 3 to craves Duos. 12 To open in fly; or hole,\n\n* 1 e\n\ns 4 Toores to mes 7\n\n. To fare wh bir. 4: To fare with wonder.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 70,
          "text": "nervous parts. Harris.\n\nArbuthnot,\n\naye L. f [geol, wel: Api; pre bed ;\n\n3 custod [ GARDEN, 52 ents Welsh; Jardin, Fr}\n\nKnolles.\n\n fig? aGar, is to escape by some mean\n\n CARE, J. Coa GA'RGARISM, so ere \"A\n\nTo open the . ide ; to wn 7\n\nK 9 * 4 > «cs Gio i hs * * W. ** RN ES CER Rn net V \" W SEP a * ts” * * 4 * = - - 4 — - 5 Fi « .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ee —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To stare irreveren T's * 5 * . {from per. i 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One ho e mouth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who stares foolihly. as We One who longs or craves. ' Carew, GAR, in Saxon, figaifies . weapon : Eads\n\ngar is a happy weapon. Gib To GAR, — Le,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ila."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "cause; to make.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "GARB, J gere Trench.) 7 1. Dress; clothes; wanne Ales. . — of dress... Dothan — 0 — bowels; the E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prone"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GANZA. / ansa Spanish, a goose a goose kind of {se . 2\n\nnement. , Shakespeare, 6AOLDELIVERY. . Leal and deliver.) The judicial process, w ch by condemna- tion or acquitta] of — err evacu- n om gaol,]. Lanes: _ rom , Or A prison ; A whose cre committed, * Dryden. GAP, s. [from gape.] b fence, Tusser. 2. A breach. : 9 e n avenue; an Mer. 3. A hole; 8 8 — * 6. Any interstice z a vacuityr. _ Swift,\n\n7. An opening of the mouth in speech dur-\n\ning the pronunciation of two . mow. Pope, luding to hedges mended with dead\n\nSwift, GA p- TOOTHED. 4. and tooth. 24 [gap vb. }\n\ninterstices between the teeth. 15 75 * V. A, [36a 129 .\n\nArbutbnot. bee the mouth whdas as 8\n\nryden. 4 Todefire earnest) 3 to craves Duos. 12 To open in fly; or hole,\n\n* 1 e\n\ns 4 Toores to mes 7\n\n. To fare wh bir. 4: To fare with wonder. 70\n\nnervous parts. Harris.\n\nArbuthnot,\n\naye L. f [geol, wel: Api; pre bed ;\n\n3 custod [ GARDEN, 52 ents Welsh; Jardin, Fr}\n\nKnolles.\n\n fig? aGar, is to escape by some mean\n\n CARE, J. Coa GA'RGARISM, so ere \"A\n\nTo open the . ide ; to wn 7\n\nK 9 * 4 > «cs Gio i hs * * W. ** RN ES CER Rn net V \" W SEP a * ts” * * 4 * = - - 4 — - 5 Fi « .\n\n7. ee —\n\n10. To stare irreveren T's * 5 * . {from per. i 3\n\n1. One ho e mouth,\n\n2. One who stares foolihly. as We One who longs or craves. ' Carew, GAR, in Saxon, figaifies . weapon : Eads\n\ngar is a happy weapon. Gib To GAR, — Le, Ila. 2. cause; to make. 8\n\nGARB, J gere Trench.) 7 1. Dress; clothes; wanne Ales. . — of dress... Dothan — 0 — bowels; the E Prone",
      "raw_alt": "GA'NZA. /. [ganj.r.. Sp .li/h, agoo(c.J A kir.d of wild g')i-. . Hudibras,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GAOL": {
      "headword": "GAOL",
      "key": "GAOL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "/. ^adwAddfuer.^ The iudlcisl p.ocefs, which ty c;)ndemnation or acquiUil of perfjns confined evacuates the prison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davics.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAOL. /. [ gerl, Wclfn. 1 A prison ; a\nplact oT cominenicnt. i'hckejpeare,\nGA'OLDELiVER.Y. /. ^adwAddfuer.^ The iudlcisl p.ocefs, which ty c;)ndemnation or acquiUil of perfjns confined evacuates the prison. Davics."
    },
    "GAOLER": {
      "headword": "GA'OLER",
      "key": "GAOLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^73/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "K-eper of a prilji; J he to whole care the pnlaners are\ncommitted. Dryasn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'OLER /. [from ^73/.] K-eper of a prilji; J he to whole care the pnlaners are\ncommitted. Dryasn,"
    },
    "GAP": {
      "headword": "GAP",
      "key": "GAP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from f <;/.f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from f <;/.f.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An opening in a broken fence. Tnjfer, 2. A bujch. Knoties,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any pafldge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydzn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An .ivenue 5 an open way,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Upcnfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A hole ; a deficie.^cy. More,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any interstice j a vacuity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siiifr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An opening of the mouth in speech during the pronunciation of two successive\nvowels. P'i>e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To flop a G.AP, is to escape by some\nmean (hist: alluaing to hedges menupd\nwith dead bu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hies. Hivifr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAP. y. [from f <;/.f.]\n1. An opening in a broken fence. Tnjfer, 2. A bujch. Knoties,\n3. Any pafldge. Drydzn.\n4. An .ivenue 5 an open way, Upcnfer.\n5. A hole ; a deficie.^cy. More,\n6. Any interstice j a vacuity, Siiifr.\n7. An opening of the mouth in speech during the pronunciation of two successive\nvowels. P'i>e.\n8. To flop a G.AP, is to escape by some\nmean (hist: alluaing to hedges menupd\nwith dead buHies. Hivifr."
    },
    "GAPE": {
      "headword": "To GAPE",
      "key": "GAPE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "3?apan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To open the mouth wide j to yawn, j'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jibutbnct."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open the mouth for food, asa young\nbird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Todefireearneftly ; to crave. Der.ham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To open in filTures or holes.\nk>bak''Jp';are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To open with a brewh. Djdcn,\nGAR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To open ; to have an hiatus. D^yien, 7. To make a noise with open throat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GAPE. 1^. ». [3?apan, Saxon.]\n1. To open the mouth wide j to yawn, j'Jibutbnct.\nZ. To open the mouth for food, asa young\nbird. Dryden.\n3. Todefireearneftly ; to crave. Der.ham,\n4. To open in filTures or holes.\nk>bak''Jp';are.\n5. To open with a brewh. Djdcn,\nGAR\n6. To open ; to have an hiatus. D^yien, 7. To make a noise with open throat."
    },
    "GAPER": {
      "headword": "GA'PER",
      "key": "GAPER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gape.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who /tares fooliftly. Careto,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who longs or craves. Careiv, GAR, \\n Saxon, lignihes a weapon : so Ead~\ngar is a happy weapon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gitjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'PER./. [from gape.] \"^ \" 1. Or.e who opens hjs mouth.\n2. One who /tares fooliftly. Careto,\n3. One who longs or craves. Careiv, GAR, \\n Saxon, lignihes a weapon : so Ead~\ngar is a happy weapon. Gitjon."
    },
    "GAR": {
      "headword": "To GAR",
      "key": "GAR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "giera, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ giera, Islandick. ] To cause 5 to make. ^penkr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GAR. -v. a. [ giera, Islandick. ] To cause 5 to make. ^penkr."
    },
    "GARB": {
      "headword": "GARB",
      "key": "GARB",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "garbe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exteriour appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARB. /. [garbe, French.] '^ ^ 1. Dress ; cloaths j habit. Milton, 2. Faihion of dress. Derham. 3. Exteriour appearance. Shakcfpeart."
    },
    "GARBAGE": {
      "headword": "GA'RBAGE",
      "key": "GARBAGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plank next the keel of a\n^ ^\"P- Bailey, GA'RBIDGE. /. Corrupted from garbage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RBAGE./. bowels 5 theoftal. \\garbear, Soam/hj^The Roicotnmci. GARBEL. J. A plank next the keel of a\n^ ^\"P- Bailey, GA'RBIDGE. /. Corrupted from garbage."
    },
    "GARBEL": {
      "headword": "GARBEL",
      "key": "GARBEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "gorbellare, Italian. J To sift; to to the good from the 3 $1 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARBEL. s. A plank. next the -keel of a\n\nBail. GARBIDGE, J. Corrupted from OP” GA'RBISH \"se Corrupted from garbage +\n\nA To GA'RBLE. . a. gorbellare, Italian. J To sift; to to the good from the 3 $1 7"
    },
    "GARBLE": {
      "headword": "GA'RBLE",
      "key": "GARBLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hquor with which the throat is wa5ied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RBLE. /. [ from the verb. ] A hquor with which the throat is wa5ied."
    },
    "GARBLER": {
      "headword": "GA'RBLER",
      "key": "GARBLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "{lomgarbk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who fe- parates one part from another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RBLER. / [{lomgarbk.] He who fe- parates one part from another. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "GA'RBLER... [from 75 J He who (@\n\nparates one part from another. 1 GA'RBOIL, 7 [ garboville, French. i- order 3 tumult 5 uproar. Shalespeare, ©\n\nans £4 2 French. ] Warddhip 3\n\n1. A piece of ground inclosed and cultivate -\n\n_ ed; planted with herbs and fruits, Bacop,\n\ns. A place particularly fruitful of delight»\n\nShakespeare, }\n\n2 . used in eom * — 1 longing to a garden. .\n\nee þ The produce of yats\n\nns,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GARBOIL": {
      "headword": "GA'RBOIL",
      "key": "GARBOIL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "garbo-jiile, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diforcerj tumult j uproar,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RBOIL. /. [garbo-jiile, French.] Diforcerj tumult j uproar, Shakespeare."
    },
    "GARD": {
      "headword": "GARD",
      "key": "GARD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "p-arc/^, French. J Wardfliip; care ; cuftt-dy.\nGA RDEN. /. Igardd, Wcl/h ;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A place particularly fruitful or delight-\n^\"'' _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Garden is often used in compi;iition, Qelongin^ to a garden.\ngarden; WARE. /, The produce of gar- dens. Mortimer.\nTo To GA'RDEN. cultivate i>. n. [ from the noun, j a garden. Ben. Johvfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARD, /. [p-arc/^, French. J Wardfliip; care ; cuftt-dy.\nGA RDEN. /. Igardd, Wcl/h ; ]ardiv, Fr,J 1. A piece ot ground inclosed and cultivated, planted with herbs or fruits. Bac.\n2. A place particularly fruitful or delight-\n^\"'' _ Shakejpeare. 3. Garden is often used in compi;iition, Qelongin^ to a garden.\ngarden; WARE. /, The produce of gar- dens. Mortimer.\nTo To GA'RDEN. cultivate i>. n. [ from the noun, j a garden. Ben. Johvfon,"
    },
    "GARDEN": {
      "headword": "To GARDEN",
      "key": "GARDEN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[from e be 8\n\n. cultivate a garden. Ben. oAADENEA. . [ om gorden, } . attends or cultiva p_—_—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GARDEN. 9. [from e be 8\n\n. cultivate a garden. Ben. oAADENEA. . [ om gorden, } . attends or cultiva p_—_—"
    },
    "GARDENER": {
      "headword": "GARDENER",
      "key": "GARDENER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from garden.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He thaC attends or cultivates garLen;. Ho-wel. E-vefyrr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARDENER./, [from garden.] He thaC attends or cultivates garLen;. Ho-wel. E-vefyrr,"
    },
    "GARDENING": {
      "headword": "GA'RDENING",
      "key": "GARDENING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from garden. ] The aft of C'jltiwati.ng or planning gsrdiins,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RDENING. /. I from garden. ] The aft of C'jltiwati.ng or planning gsrdiins,",
      "raw_alt": "GA'RDENING. . from N 1 FI act of cultivating or planning — 2 * on the legs of\n\n1\n\nhut form of PURE wash the T To GARGARIZE. . 4. £ tie\n\n3 French. I T ky medicated The $4 Ga GET, s. A aan is E",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GARETEER": {
      "headword": "GARETE'ER",
      "key": "GARETEER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[i'om garret. '\\ An in- habitant of a garret,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GARETE'ER. /. [i'om garret. '\\ An in- habitant of a garret,"
    },
    "GARGET": {
      "headword": "GARGET",
      "key": "GARGET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A distemper in cattle. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARGET. /, A distemper in cattle. Mortimer,"
    },
    "GARGLE": {
      "headword": "CARGLE",
      "key": "GARGLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "an, Saxon, a lance, and the highest order of English knighthood,\n\n\"beeks} A plant, - Shakespeare, GCARLICKEA' T ER. 7. [ gorlic and 147. 3. The otincipel king at arms,\n\nA mean fellow, Shakespeare, To GA RT ER. v. a. [from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[garrulus, ny Sg juice from-a bruise. hi Luis. - tling; talkative. GA*RGOL. * 4 cistemper in bogs,” ” GA'RTER, . ¶ gardus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Well.\n\nMortimer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A firing or ribband by which the stock- GARLAND. * garlande, French, J A ing is held upon the leg. \"Ry, .- wreath of branches or flowers, ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mark of the order of the gamer, GA'RLICK.'fs. [an, Saxon, a lance, and the highest order of English knighthood,\n\n\"beeks} A plant, - Shakespeare, GCARLICKEA' T ER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ gorlic and 147.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The otincipel king at arms,\n\nA mean fellow, Shakespeare, To GA RT ER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. ] Ty GARMENT, fe ¶ guarniment, old French.] bind with a garter. Wiseman,\n\nAny ung by which the body is covered, GARTH, s. The bulk of the body wer.\n\n\" Raleigh. sured by the girdle, N « [grenier, French.] A place GAS, s. A spirit not capable of being -# n w\n\ned grain is stored ovp. - gulated, Harri\n\n Dryden, GASCONA'DE; 4. Les 1A boast; ' , To GA'RNER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fromthe noun. I TO bravado. 2 \"store as in garners. Shakespeare, To GASCONA DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [from the noun, ] GARNET. 7 NE. rnato, Italian] The gar- To boast; to brag, \"met is a gem of a middle degree of hardnese, To G ASH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Trrom hacher, Fr. to cut, between the sapphire and the common cry- To cut deep so as to make a paping wour sal. It is found of various sizes. Its co- Tilly, lour is ever of a strong red. Hill. GASH. s. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CARGLE. 4 5 the verb.) A Jiquor . Mil, -— with whic throat is washed. 8 . Bee. of talking oo %! - - ativeness CA'RGLION, An exsudation of nervous GA RRULOUs. 4. [garrulus, ny Sg juice from-a bruise. hi Luis. - tling; talkative. GA*RGOL. * 4 cistemper in bogs,” ” GA'RTER, . ¶ gardus, Well.\n\nMortimer. 1. A firing or ribband by which the stock- GARLAND. * garlande, French, J A ing is held upon the leg. \"Ry, .- wreath of branches or flowers, © Sidney. 2. The mark of the order of the gamer, GA'RLICK.'fs. [an, Saxon, a lance, and the highest order of English knighthood,\n\n\"beeks} A plant, - Shakespeare, GCARLICKEA' T ER. 7. [ gorlic and 147. 3. The otincipel king at arms,\n\nA mean fellow, Shakespeare, To GA RT ER. v. a. [from the noun. ] Ty GARMENT, fe ¶ guarniment, old French.] bind with a garter. Wiseman,\n\nAny ung by which the body is covered, GARTH, s. The bulk of the body wer.\n\n\" Raleigh. sured by the girdle, N « [grenier, French.] A place GAS, s. A spirit not capable of being -# n w\n\ned grain is stored ovp. - gulated, Harri\n\n Dryden, GASCONA'DE; 4. Les 1A boast; ' , To GA'RNER. v. a. [fromthe noun. I TO bravado. 2 \"store as in garners. Shakespeare, To GASCONA DE. v. n, [from the noun, ] GARNET. 7 NE. rnato, Italian] The gar- To boast; to brag, \"met is a gem of a middle degree of hardnese, To G ASH. v. a. Trrom hacher, Fr. to cut, between the sapphire and the common cry- To cut deep so as to make a paping wour sal. It is found of various sizes. Its co- Tilly, lour is ever of a strong red. Hill. GASH. s. [from the verb.]",
      "key_original": "CARGLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "To GA'RGLE, v. a. [gargouHUr, French.!\n1. To wj/h the throat wi'.h foaie liquor\nnot\nGAR\nDot fcffered imwiedsately to defcenJ. Harvey,\nz. To warble ; to filay in the throat. fFaHcr.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GARGLION": {
      "headword": "GA'RGLION",
      "key": "GARGLION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An exfudatjon of nervous juice from a bruise. £^incy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RGLION. /. An exfudatjon of nervous juice from a bruise. £^incy,"
    },
    "GARGOL": {
      "headword": "GA'RGOL",
      "key": "GARGOL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A distemper in hogs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RGOL. /. A distemper in hogs, Mortimer."
    },
    "GARLAND": {
      "headword": "GA'RLAND",
      "key": "GARLAND",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "garlande, Tietich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wiejth of branches or flowers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RLAND. /. [garlande, Tietich.] A wiejth of branches or flowers. Sidney."
    },
    "GARLICK": {
      "headword": "CA'RLICK",
      "key": "GARLICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jip, Saxon, a lance, and\nkek,'^ A plant. GARLICKEA'TER. /, [ garlick and eat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mean fellow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'RLICK. /. [jip, Saxon, a lance, and\nkek,'^ A plant. GARLICKEA'TER. /, [ garlick and eat. ] A mean fellow. Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "CARLICK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GARMENT": {
      "headword": "GA'RMENT",
      "key": "GARMENT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "guarmment , old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing by which the body is covered. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RMENT. /. [guarmment , old French.] Any thing by which the body is covered. Raleigh,"
    },
    "GARNER": {
      "headword": "GA'RNER",
      "key": "GARNER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grcrler, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place in which threihed grain i$ flored up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RNER. /. [grcrler, French.] A place in which threihed grain i$ flored up."
    },
    "GARNET": {
      "headword": "GA'RNET",
      "key": "GARNET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "garTiato, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' The garnet is a gem of a middle degree of hard- nefs, between the faphire and the common\ncrystal. I: is found of various sizes. Its\ncolour is ever of a flrong red. HiU,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RNET. /. [ garTiato, Italian. ]' The garnet is a gem of a middle degree of hard- nefs, between the faphire and the common\ncrystal. I: is found of various sizes. Its\ncolour is ever of a flrong red. HiU,"
    },
    "GARNISH": {
      "headword": "To GARNISH",
      "key": "GARNISH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deep and wide . . . To decorate with ornamental appenda- 2. The mark of a Wound. © Arbut\n\n> es. = — q - F = l * — a i . _ r : r we * a d 1 Y (OP 2 = 37 me * ==\n\n. - ow. Sidney. GA'SKINS, se Wide hose; wide Es. 8 * To embellish a dish with something laid _ / + youndit, Dryden, To GASP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, Thom gape. Shinner, 3- To fit with fetters. _ Dryden, 1. To open the mouth wide to catch breath, GCA'RNISH.: . [from the verb.] Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ornament; decoration; ; embellishment. +-'2, To emit breath by opening the or\n\nPrior, cru\n\n. Things Rrewed round a dish.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To long for, g Speflater, J. [In gaols.] Fetters. GASP, s. f from the on GA'RNISHMENT. /. [from garnish.] Or- 1. The att of opening t mouth to cath nament; embellishment, Motion. 8 5 GARNITURE. . [from garnisp.] Furni- + 2. The short catch of breath in the oe : ture ; ornament, ' Granuille, - \"pies. 4 ' GA'ROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from garum, Lat, J] Resemb- To GAST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, ¶ from Nee, Saxon. ] - To ling pickle made of fish, Bion. make aghast ; to fright; to shack, - GA'RRAN. /. Erse.] A small horse; 2 Sbalespeart. hobby). Temple. GA' STRICK; a. {from 7/67 8K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Belonging"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GARNISH, v. a 7. gar nir, French. ] 1. A deep and wide . . . To decorate with ornamental appenda- 2. The mark of a Wound. © Arbut\n\n> es. = — q - F = l * — a i . _ r : r we * a d 1 Y (OP 2 = 37 me * ==\n\n. - ow. Sidney. GA'SKINS, se Wide hose; wide Es. 8 * To embellish a dish with something laid _ / + youndit, Dryden, To GASP. v. n, Thom gape. Shinner, 3- To fit with fetters. _ Dryden, 1. To open the mouth wide to catch breath, GCA'RNISH.: . [from the verb.] Dryden,\n\n1. Ornament; decoration; ; embellishment. +-'2, To emit breath by opening the or\n\nPrior, cru\n\n. Things Rrewed round a dish. 2. To long for, g Speflater, J. [In gaols.] Fetters. GASP, s. f from the on GA'RNISHMENT. /. [from garnish.] Or- 1. The att of opening t mouth to cath nament; embellishment, Motion. 8 5 GARNITURE. . [from garnisp.] Furni- + 2. The short catch of breath in the oe : ture ; ornament, ' Granuille, - \"pies. 4 ' GA'ROUS. 5. [from garum, Lat, J] Resemb- To GAST. v. a, ¶ from Nee, Saxon. ] - To ling pickle made of fish, Bion. make aghast ; to fright; to shack, - GA'RRAN. /. Erse.] A small horse; 2 Sbalespeart. hobby). Temple. GA' STRICK; a. {from 7/67 8K. Belonging",
      "raw_alt": "GA'RNISH. /. [from the verb.] I. Ornameut j decoration j enibellilhtnent. Frier.\n■z. Things firewed round a difii.\n7. [In gaols.] Frtters.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GARNISHMENT": {
      "headword": "GARNISHMENT",
      "key": "GARNISHMENT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[itomgarnifr.} Or-\n\" nament ; embeliifhment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARNISHMENT. /. [itomgarnifr.} Or-\n\" nament ; embeliifhment. Wotton."
    },
    "GARNITURE": {
      "headword": "GA'RNITURE",
      "key": "GARNITURE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from garum.'^ Resembling pitkle made of fi/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bruivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RNITURE. /• \\ixuva garnip.-\\ Fur- niture ; ornament. Gran-ville.\nG A ROUS. a. [from garum.'^ Resembling pitkle made of fi/h. Bruivn."
    },
    "GARR": {
      "headword": "GARR",
      "key": "GARR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ya,y^.::r,/o:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[yaoy:,cil^. ; gar^\ng-'rijer, French. ] To wa'lh the mootJi with medicated liquors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARR /. Cojrie wool on the less of steep.\nG.VRGARISM. /. [ya,y^.::r,/o:.] ' A li- quid form of medicine to wash the mouth\n^^■\"h. Bac art.\nTo GARG ARIZE, -v. a. [yaoy:,cil^. ; gar^\ng-'rijer, French. ] To wa'lh the mootJi with medicated liquors. Holder."
    },
    "GARRAN": {
      "headword": "GARRAN",
      "key": "GARRAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Evfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small horse ; a\nhobby. . •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tettiple."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARRAN. /. [Evfe.] A small horse ; a\nhobby. . • Tettiple."
    },
    "GARRET": {
      "headword": "GA'RRET",
      "key": "GARRET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gorite, the tower of a cita- to the belly; del, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A room 2 the highest floor of a bout Sewing up any Leal of the belly. Swift. GASTRO TOMV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cet and vi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rotten wood. Len -- The act of cutting open the belly. GARRETE'ER. / ca garret.] An in- GAT. The preterite of gen. habitant of a garret. GATE, s. [z6at,” Saxon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RRET. [ gorite, the tower of a cita- to the belly; del, French] GASTRO'RAPHY. . [ya eng and eie. 2. A room 2 the highest floor of a bout Sewing up any Leal of the belly. Swift. GASTRO TOMV. J. Cet and vi\n\n2. Rotten wood. Len -- The act of cutting open the belly. GARRETE'ER. / ca garret.] An in- GAT. The preterite of gen. habitant of a garret. GATE, s. [z6at,” Saxon,",
      "raw_alt": "GARRET. /. [garite, the tower of a ci- taiiel, French.]\nI . A room on the higheil floor of the house, SlU'ft.\n•2. Rotten wood. B^con.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GARRISON": {
      "headword": "To GA'RRISON",
      "key": "GARRISON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To secure by for- tresses. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GA'RRISON. v. a. To secure by for- tresses. Dryden,"
    },
    "GARRULITY": {
      "headword": "GARRU'LITY",
      "key": "GARRULITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "garruliias, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loquacity ; incontinence of tongue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GARRU'LITY. /. [garruliias, Latin,] 1. Loquacity ; incontinence of tongue."
    },
    "GARRULOUS": {
      "headword": "GARRULOUS",
      "key": "GARRULOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "garrulm, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prattling j talkative. Ihomfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARRULOUS, a. [garrulm, Latin.]\nPrattling j talkative. Ihomfon,"
    },
    "GARTER": {
      "headword": "GA'RTER",
      "key": "GARTER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gardus, Wel/h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A firing or ribband by which the flocking is held upon the leg. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mark of the ©rder of the garter,\nthe highefi order of Engliih knighthood. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The principal king at arms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'RTER. /. [gardus, Wel/h.] 1. A firing or ribband by which the flocking is held upon the leg. Ray,\n2. The mark of the ©rder of the garter,\nthe highefi order of Engliih knighthood. Shakespeare,\n3. The principal king at arms."
    },
    "GARTH": {
      "headword": "GARTH",
      "key": "GARTH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bulk of the body mea- fured by the girdle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GARTH. /. The bulk of the body mea- fured by the girdle."
    },
    "GAS": {
      "headword": "GAS",
      "key": "GAS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spirit iiot capable of being coa- gulated. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAS. /. A spirit iiot capable of being coa- gulated. Harris,"
    },
    "GASCONADE": {
      "headword": "To GASCONA'DE",
      "key": "GASCONADE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To boast J to brag.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To GASCONA'DE. v.n. [from the noun.] To boast J to brag."
    },
    "GASH": {
      "headword": "GASH",
      "key": "GASH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deep and wide wound, Spenser, 1. The mark of a wound. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GASH. /. [from the verb.] 1. A deep and wide wound, Spenser, 1. The mark of a wound. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "GASKINS": {
      "headword": "GA'SKINS",
      "key": "GASKINS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wide hose } wide breeches. Shakejptare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'SKINS, /. Wide hose } wide breeches. Shakejptare,"
    },
    "GASP": {
      "headword": "GASP",
      "key": "GASP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The atl of opening the mouth to catch breath.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The short catch of breath in the last\nagonies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GASP. /. [from the verb.] 1. The atl of opening the mouth to catch breath.\n2. The short catch of breath in the last\nagonies. Addijon."
    },
    "GAST": {
      "headword": "ToGAST",
      "key": "GAST",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from gap:, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from gap:, Saxon.] To\nmake aghast j to fright 5 to Ihock. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToGAST. V. a. [from gap:, Saxon.] To\nmake aghast j to fright 5 to Ihock. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "GASTRICK": {
      "headword": "GA'STRICK",
      "key": "GASTRICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from yarw^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from yarw^.] Bdong- ing to the belly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'STRICK. a. [from yarw^.] Bdong- ing to the belly."
    },
    "GASTRORAFHY": {
      "headword": "GASTRO'RAFHY",
      "key": "GASTRORAFHY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yar^'f and awJa,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sewing up any wcund of the belly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GASTRO'RAFHY. /. [yar^'f and awJa,.] Sewing up any wcund of the belly."
    },
    "GASTROTOMY": {
      "headword": "GASTRO'TOMY",
      "key": "GASTROTOMY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ya^n^ and tIto^ua.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adf of cutting open the belly.\nCii T. The preterite of get. Exodut,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GASTRO'TOMY. /. [ya^n^ and tIto^ua.] The adf of cutting open the belly.\nCii T. The preterite of get. Exodut,"
    },
    "GATE": {
      "headword": "GATE",
      "key": "GATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The door ot a city, a castle, palace, or\nlarge building,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A frame of timber upon hinges to give a\npalTage into inclcfed grounds. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An avenue ; an opening. KnoiLfs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GATE. /. fg=2C, Saxon.]\n1. The door ot a city, a castle, palace, or\nlarge building, Shakespeare.\n2. A frame of timber upon hinges to give a\npalTage into inclcfed grounds. Shakespeare,\n3. An avenue ; an opening. KnoiLfs,"
    },
    "GATEVEJN": {
      "headword": "GATEVEJN",
      "key": "GATEVEJN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihi vena GA'TEWAY- porta. Bacor,\nG A V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GATEVEJN. /. Ihi vena GA'TEWAY- porta. Bacor,\nG A V"
    },
    "GATEWAY": {
      "headword": "GATEWAY",
      "key": "GATEWAY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gate and -way.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A way through gates ot inclosed grounds.\nMtrriffier,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GATEWAY. /. [gate and -way.] A way through gates ot inclosed grounds.\nMtrriffier,"
    },
    "GATHER": {
      "headword": "To GA'THER",
      "key": "GATHER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To crop. Drydeti, 4. To aflemble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To heap up j to accumulate. Proverbs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To feledt and take.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pjalms.",
              "author": "Psalms"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To sweep together. Mattheiit, 8. To colled charitable contributions.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bring into one body or interest.\nJO. To draw t(^gether from a state ot IJaiah. diftufion J to compress j to contrail. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gain. Dryden. 11, To pucker needlework.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To colled: logically. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To Gather Breath, To have respite from any calamity, Sperjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GA'THER. v, a, [ sa'sejian, Saxon. J I. To colkifl j to bring into one place. Lcviticut,\ns. To pick up J to glean ; to pluck. li''olton,\n3. To crop. Drydeti, 4. To aflemble. Bacon.\n5. To heap up j to accumulate. Proverbs,\n6. To feledt and take. Pjalms.\n7. To sweep together. Mattheiit, 8. To colled charitable contributions.\n3. To bring into one body or interest.\nJO. To draw t(^gether from a state ot IJaiah. diftufion J to compress j to contrail. Pope,\nII. To gain. Dryden. 11, To pucker needlework.\n13. To colled: logically. Hooker,\n14. To Gather Breath, To have respite from any calamity, Sperjer,"
    },
    "GATHERER": {
      "headword": "CA'THERER",
      "key": "GATHERER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ham gather.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that gathers ; a colledor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that gets in a crop of any kind.\nAmou GATHERING./. [Utim gather.] Collec- tion of charitable contributions. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'THERER. /. [ham gather.] I. One that gathers ; a colledor. Wotton.\nz. One that gets in a crop of any kind.\nAmou GATHERING./. [Utim gather.] Collec- tion of charitable contributions. I Cor.",
      "key_original": "CATHERER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "CA'THERER, . [from gathers} Kae. om er. }\n\n1. One that gathers; pads) Wotton.\n\n2. One that gets in a en 0 gs kind,\n\nV. as - Amos, _ CATHERING, 1 [from abe ; Callec- tion of charitqbie.contributions;\n\n0 4/2, Cor, GA'TTEN-TREE, See COBNBLLAN- CHERRY,\n\n#4 # 07 an\n\n2441 22",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GATHERING": {
      "headword": "GATHERING",
      "key": "GATHERING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and my” The act of getting in t harvest, Zane INGE, in the names nd places, 9 2\n\nmeadow. Gibson, To INGE/MINATE. * v. a. [ingenine, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and my” The act of getting in t harvest, Zane INGE, in the names nd places, 9 2\n\nmeadow. Gibson, To INGE/MINATE. * v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ingenine, Lat.] To double; to repeat, Clarendon. INGEMINA'TION. ho To and r Ng Repetition ;\n\n; Joggle 9\n\nR 2 2\n\nthat gen EnNnGENDER.. ob MER RABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 in and 8 ] Not to.be produced or brought 1 N ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GATHERING. J. [in and my” The act of getting in t harvest, Zane INGE, in the names nd places, 9 2\n\nmeadow. Gibson, To INGE/MINATE. * v. a. [ingenine, Lat.] To double; to repeat, Clarendon. INGEMINA'TION. ho To and r Ng Repetition ;\n\n; Joggle 9\n\nR 2 2\n\nthat gen EnNnGENDER.. ob MER RABLE. 4. 1 in and 8 ] Not to.be produced or brought 1 N ing."
    },
    "GATTEN-TREE": {
      "headword": "GATTEN-TREE",
      "key": "GATTEN-TREE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See CornelianCHERRY.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GATTEN-TREE. See CornelianCHERRY."
    },
    "GAUDE": {
      "headword": "To GAUDE",
      "key": "GAUDE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gaudeo, hiun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. ». [gaudeo, hiun.] To\nexult ; to rejoice at any thing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GAUDE. «. ». [gaudeo, hiun.] To\nexult ; to rejoice at any thing, Sbakefpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "GAUDE. . [goude, Fresch, a yellow 556 f\n\ne An orBament 3-4: fine as 4 t An at 69 ba 1,51: Fs To GAUDE. v. u. [ gandeo, Latin. 2 Kult; ta rejoice. at any thi. Shakesp. GAUDERY. 8 from g . Tiger); $ ostentatious uxury of dress. © South. SAUDI V. ad. from gaudy- Seni. GA . 1. Showigeis3 »tinsel. ap-\n\ndid; - pompous ; ostentat I: sue.\n\n8 A r The 9 CA VI. . of\n\n; A e for gr — GA'VELKIND, fr grows:\n\n\\ k 4. In law. ] whereby. the lands of the eo are- equally You\n\n*\n\n45 oF *\n\ndivided at his dearh/amyo gst all his 555 1\n\n\"To GAUGE, v. a. U gavge, m\n\n. a",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GAUDERY": {
      "headword": "OA'UDERY",
      "key": "GAUDERY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gaude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Finery j ostentatious luxury of dress. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "OA'UDERY. /. [ from gaude. ] Finery j ostentatious luxury of dress. South,",
      "key_original": "OAUDERY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GAUDILY": {
      "headword": "GA'UDILY",
      "key": "GAUDILY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from gaudy.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'UDILY. ad, [from gaudy.] Showily."
    },
    "GAUDINESS": {
      "headword": "GA'UDINESS",
      "key": "GAUDINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Showiness 3 tinsel ap- pearance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'UDINESS. /. Showiness 3 tinsel ap- pearance."
    },
    "GAUDY": {
      "headword": "GA'UDY",
      "key": "GAUDY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gaudium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feast j a feitival.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'UDY. /. [gaudium, Latin.] A feast j a feitival. Cheyne."
    },
    "GAUGE": {
      "headword": "To GAUGE",
      "key": "GAUGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "gauge, measuring rH^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To measure with refpefl to the contents of a veflel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To measure with regard to any proportion. Po^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GAUGE. V, a, [gauge, measuring rH^ French.]\n1. To measure with refpefl to the contents of a veflel.\n2. To measure with regard to any proportion. Po^,"
    },
    "GAUGER": {
      "headword": "GAU'GER",
      "key": "GAUGER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gauge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whoiie business is to measure veffeJs or quantities. Care^c,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GAU'GER. /. [from gauge.] One whoiie business is to measure veffeJs or quantities. Care^c,"
    },
    "GAUNT": {
      "headword": "GAUNT",
      "key": "GAUNT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "AsU gewant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thin j (lender ; lean j meagre. Hbakefpeare, GAUNTLY, ad. [from gaunt.] Lcanly j slenderly ; meagerly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAUNT, a. [AsU gewant.] Thin j (lender ; lean j meagre. Hbakefpeare, GAUNTLY, ad. [from gaunt.] Lcanly j slenderly ; meagerly."
    },
    "GAUNTLET": {
      "headword": "GAUNTLET",
      "key": "GAUNTLET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{garJelet, French.] An iron glove used for defence, and thrown\ndown in challenges.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Geavcland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAUNTLET./. {garJelet, French.] An iron glove used for defence, and thrown\ndown in challenges. Geavcland."
    },
    "GAUOY": {
      "headword": "GA'UOY",
      "key": "GAUOY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from gaude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from gaude. ] Showy j Iplcndid j pompous j oHentatioully fine. Mihon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'UOY. a. [ from gaude. ] Showy j Iplcndid j pompous j oHentatioully fine. Mihon,"
    },
    "GAUZE": {
      "headword": "GAUZE",
      "key": "GAUZE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of thin transparent Arbubnatu silk,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAUZE. /. A kind of thin transparent Arbubnatu silk,"
    },
    "GAVAT": {
      "headword": "GA'VAT",
      "key": "GAVAT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "* 0 r f\n\n\"02M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'VAT. /- Leue, Pacer. A „ 0k. 55 A kind of abia transparent fills bp\n\nttt br Abutbnar, Gila . 827 % J. glue v5 *\n\n—\n\nK-49 G TREE. f ge 12 es er ag Oe IT Gi 1 leg, Es 5 Airy 3 -cheetf {62 *e 22% Has VET 96 64: bes (1 \"GAY; fe Ty he, adjeRting 1, 8 IM . . 0 7 e of 45 E N 25 8 pleasure, 1 e e ee OR . ad,” errisy; chearsully 5 6 oss. ; ins 563 F 4% GAZs. Un. 25 Rr, val] \"To TOs vi ee stly z 9 Mb 0 5 {rom the ve 8 PE Wo 1 1. Intent regard; look. ,of gagern f eagern Vonder; fixed look. * 2 zech 2 N 125 Loa f- ds b Lo wn - 98 that antangly: \"with eageracks ar ation, +. Spenser. ZEFUL, a. Tame i od. full Looking o l . dl BT. x honed that e 5 908 nd the scent but el 7 [z n\n\n1 * ic.\n\n. 7 2 a news 50\n\n*\n\n. 4 N\n\n4\n\nJA\n\n3\n\n* 0 r f\n\n\"02M"
    },
    "GAVE": {
      "headword": "GAVE",
      "key": "GAVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preterite of ifiW. D^nne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAVE. The preterite of ifiW. D^nne,"
    },
    "GAVEL": {
      "headword": "GA'VEL",
      "key": "GAVEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Inlaw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A provincial word for ground. CA'VELKIND. /. [Inlaw.] Acuftom whereby the lands of the father are equally divided a; bis death amongA ^11 his f>>n$. Owd. Duvfs.\nG A Z",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'VEL. /. A provincial word for ground. CA'VELKIND. /. [Inlaw.] Acuftom whereby the lands of the father are equally divided a; bis death amongA ^11 his f>>n$. Owd. Duvfs.\nG A Z"
    },
    "GAVOT": {
      "headword": "GA'VOT",
      "key": "GAVOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gai;otte, Frenth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of dance. Arhutknot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'VOT. /. [gai;otte, Frenth.] A kind of dance. Arhutknot,"
    },
    "GAWK": {
      "headword": "GAWK",
      "key": "GAWK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "^eac, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foolish fellow,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAWK. / [^eac, Saxon.] I, A cuckow. 1. A foolish fellow,"
    },
    "GAWN": {
      "headword": "GAWN",
      "key": "GAWN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corrupted for gallon:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small tub.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAWN. /. [corrupted for gallon:] A small tub."
    },
    "GAWNTREE": {
      "headword": "GA'WNTREE",
      "key": "GAWNTREE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Scottish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wooden frame on which beer-caiks are fet whea tunned.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'WNTREE. / [Scottish.] A wooden frame on which beer-caiks are fet whea tunned."
    },
    "GAY": {
      "headword": "GAY",
      "key": "GAY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from th? adjedlve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chearfulnefs j airiness j meriiment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ads of juvenile pleasure. Dcnbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Finery j Shew. Sbakefpeare. OA'YLY. ad. Merrily ; chearfulJy j fliow- ily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAY. /. [from th? adjedlve.] An ornament ; or embelliihment. L' Estrange* GAYETY. / [gayeie French.] 1. Chearfulnefs j airiness j meriiment.\n2. Ads of juvenile pleasure. Dcnbam,\n3. Finery j Shew. Sbakefpeare. OA'YLY. ad. Merrily ; chearfulJy j fliow- ily."
    },
    "GAYNESS": {
      "headword": "GA'YNESS",
      "key": "GAYNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ga).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nery. /. [from ga).] Cayety j fiTo GAZE, -v. K. [aV«^^S-ai.] To look in- tently and earneftlyj to look with eagerness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Faiifax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'YNESS. nery. /. [from ga).] Cayety j fiTo GAZE, -v. K. [aV«^^S-ai.] To look in- tently and earneftlyj to look with eagerness. Faiifax."
    },
    "GAZE": {
      "headword": "GAZE",
      "key": "GAZE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intent regard ; look of eagerness or\nwonder ; fixed look. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The objed gazed on. Miiteif,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GAZE./, [from the verb.]\n1. Intent regard ; look of eagerness or\nwonder ; fixed look. Spenser,\n2. The objed gazed on. Miiteif,"
    },
    "GAZEFUL": {
      "headword": "GA'ZEFUL",
      "key": "GAZEFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gaxie and fu'L",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gaxie and fu'L] Looking intrntly. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'ZEFUL. a. [gaxie and fu'L] Looking intrntly. Spenser,"
    },
    "GAZEHOUND": {
      "headword": "GA'ZEHOUND",
      "key": "GAZEHOUND",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "gann and hound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hound that pursues not by the scent, buC\nby the eye. T-.ckell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'ZEHOUND. / [gann and hound.] A hound that pursues not by the scent, buC\nby the eye. T-.ckell."
    },
    "GAZER": {
      "headword": "GA'ZER",
      "key": "GAZER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gaze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that gazes j one that looks mtectly with eagerness or\nadmiration, Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'ZER. /. [from gaze.] He that gazes j one that looks mtectly with eagerness or\nadmiration, Spenser,"
    },
    "GAZETTE": {
      "headword": "GA'ZETTE",
      "key": "GAZETTE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gaxftta is a Venetian half- penny, the price of a news paper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\npaper of news j a paper of pubiick intelli- gence. Lode,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GA'ZETTE. /. [gaxftta is a Venetian half- penny, the price of a news paper.] A\npaper of news j a paper of pubiick intelli- gence. Lode,"
    },
    "GAZETTEER": {
      "headword": "GAZETTE'ER",
      "key": "GAZETTEER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gaxette.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of news.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "GAZETTE'ER. /. [ from gaxette. ] A writer of news.",
      "raw_alt": "GAZETTEER. 7 {from gang, 41.\n\nter of new = - 7. GSTOCK . fe 2 CA'ZIN TOCK 2 =\n\n_ person gazed at wi fortification,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GAZINGSTOCK": {
      "headword": "CA'ZiNGSTOCK",
      "key": "GAZINGSTOCK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gaxeznA flock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\npcrlon gazed at with scorn cr abhorrence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CA'ZiNGSTOCK. /. [gaxeznA flock.] A\npcrlon gazed at with scorn cr abhorrence. Ray.",
      "key_original": "CAZINGSTOCK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GAZON": {
      "headword": "CJZO'N",
      "key": "GAZON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In fortification, pieces of fre<h earth covered with grains,\ncut in form d a wedge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "CJZO'N. /. [ French. ] In fortification, pieces of fre<h earth covered with grains,\ncut in form d a wedge. Harris.",
      "key_original": "CJZON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GCGUSTABLE": {
      "headword": "GCGU'STABLE",
      "key": "GCGUSTABLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ne, Latin. 1 Hareg,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be 84 U 2. Pleasant to the taste.\n\nD GUSTA'TION. + Leo, Latin,] Ti of tasting,\n\nwell-tasted. Ns 10 GU'STO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ Italian. ] g 1. The resish of any thing; the power h _ which any thing excites sensations in the\n\nlate. Derhay, 2. Intellectual taste ; liking, Dryva, ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GCGU'STABLE. a. Ne, Latin. 1 Hareg,\n\n1. To be 84 U 2. Pleasant to the taste.\n\nD GUSTA'TION. + Leo, Latin,] Ti of tasting,\n\nwell-tasted. Ns 10 GU'STO. J. ¶ Italian. ] g 1. The resish of any thing; the power h _ which any thing excites sensations in the\n\nlate. Derhay, 2. Intellectual taste ; liking, Dryva, ©"
    },
    "GCLDFINDER": {
      "headword": "GCLDFINDER",
      "key": "GCLDFINDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{goU and//i^.] One\nwho finds gold. A term ludicroully appli- ed to thole that empty",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jakes. Swift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GCLDFINDER. /. {goU and//i^.] One\nwho finds gold. A term ludicroully appli- ed to thole that empty Jakes. Swift."
    },
    "GCONSVDERATE": {
      "headword": "GCONSVDERATE",
      "key": "GCONSVDERATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "confideratus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confideratus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Serious; prudent ; not rash, 8808 2. Having robe to ; regardful.\n\n. Moderate\n\nnot rigorous. . CONSI'DERATELY. ad, [from considerate.]\n\nCalmly ; cool Bacon, ati J. {from\n\nET II DER A confide »\n\nvative quality, To CONSE/AVE. D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "22 Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To preserve without loss or * ; etoton.\n\nto examine. Spettator, 2. To take into the view; not to omit in the examination,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To have regard to; to respect· T requite; ard * 5 0 to rew one for his trouble. Shakespeare, To CONSUDER, . . . To thiok maturely. _ .. ' Tsaiab, us To deliberate ; to work in the mind, Swift, Wo * To doubt; to hesitate, Shaks care. NSVDERABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from consider.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthy of consideration; worthy of regard and attention. Tillotson, 2+ RespeQable ; above neglect. $prart.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Important; valuable. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pity."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "More than 2 a middle sense be .\n\n„ CONSVSTENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[confifen:, 2\n\na e CONSIDERATION 1 . compmaATer np mel . * The act of nn, hg e won. + 2. Mature thought 3 prudence. Wm don.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "n meditation. CONSPRVATORY. : [rom conservo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Importance; claim to notice ; 5 A place where any ness of regard,\n\nEquivalentz compensation, 225 T1 Motive of action; influence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Reason ; ground of concluding, Hals — In law. ] Consideration is the matti of a contract, without which no ay, tra® bindeth, Cod CONSVDERER, 46 A man of reflection, Government of the Ti, To CONSVGN. VU, d. [ configno, Latin, : 1. To give to another any thing, * 2. To appropriate; to quit for a criti \\ Purpose, Ln 3. To commit ; to entrust, Alisa To CONSVCN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To yield; to submit; f\n\nba 2. To sign; to consent to, 85 CONSIGNA/TION, 1. [from are 1. The act of consigni 77",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of signing. 170 CONSVGNMENT. 760 [from config, ] gn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of confienin 2 by whi⸗ . thing is op!\n\n* cONSTMILAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I from corfinili, Lu Having one common resemblance, To CONSIST, U, N. Leonid, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To subsist 3 not to perish, 2. To continue OR. without diflipation Brem\n\n_ Þ be 1 Uu\n\n& To agree; not to * CONSI STENCE, 1 as CONSFSTENCY,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State with respect to iow gu 8h",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Degree of denseness or rarity, Arbum, 3. Substance ; form; make. Suh, 4. Agreement with itself, or with a othgr thing. Alia $. A state in which things continue i some time at a stand,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chania"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not contradictor not opposed, 2+ Firm ; not floid. * Modul CONSVSTENTLY. ad. ¶ from un — Without contradiction; agreeably. cONSIS TO RIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from consistory-] 1 lating to the ecelesiastical court. 7 CO/N SISTORY. 4 [confiforium, 17 4 k goler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soul"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place of justice is Christian, buy * — 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The assembly of 1 3. Any solemn *\n\n. . 2 4 9 * 3 * . * * * a * 2 9 Nes eee es NT * a - 6, 465)\n\nPF F * 5 e . o * * . 0 ahh 4 . * 1 * a - * 7 2 4 1 1 7 * 5 4 7 « —_— 7 * 9 * F = » \" K : 2 a 5 - of = . *\n\nn 1 Tha of þ a * Lain. fem — n lu\n\na coafederate Pl e : 1 ing in sound ; symphonious. To CONSO/CIATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GCONSVDERATE. a. [confideratus, Lat.] 18. Serious; prudent ; not rash, 8808 2. Having robe to ; regardful.\n\n. Moderate\n\nnot rigorous. . CONSI'DERATELY. ad, [from considerate.]\n\nCalmly ; cool Bacon, ati J. {from\n\nET II DER A confide »\n\nvative quality, To CONSE/AVE. D. 4. 22 Lat.] 1. To preserve without loss or * ; etoton.\n\nto examine. Spettator, 2. To take into the view; not to omit in the examination, Temple. 3. To have regard to; to respect· T requite; ard * 5 0 to rew one for his trouble. Shakespeare, To CONSUDER, . . . To thiok maturely. _ .. ' Tsaiab, us To deliberate ; to work in the mind, Swift, Wo * To doubt; to hesitate, Shaks care. NSVDERABLE. 2. [from consider. 1. Worthy of consideration; worthy of regard and attention. Tillotson, 2+ RespeQable ; above neglect. $prart. 3. Important; valuable. Decay of Pity.\n\n4. More than 2 a middle sense be .\n\n„ CONSVSTENT. 4. [confifen:, 2\n\na e CONSIDERATION 1 . compmaATer np mel . * The act of nn, hg e won. + 2. Mature thought 3 prudence. Wm don. 3. n meditation. CONSPRVATORY. : [rom conservo, Lat.] 4. Importance; claim to notice ; 5 A place where any ness of regard,\n\nEquivalentz compensation, 225 T1 Motive of action; influence. 7. Reason ; ground of concluding, Hals — In law. ] Consideration is the matti of a contract, without which no ay, tra® bindeth, Cod CONSVDERER, 46 A man of reflection, Government of the Ti, To CONSVGN. VU, d. [ configno, Latin, : 1. To give to another any thing, * 2. To appropriate; to quit for a criti \\ Purpose, Ln 3. To commit ; to entrust, Alisa To CONSVCN. v. 5. 5\n\n2. To yield; to submit; f\n\nba 2. To sign; to consent to, 85 CONSIGNA/TION, 1. [from are 1. The act of consigni 77\n\n2. The act of signing. 170 CONSVGNMENT. 760 [from config, ] gn\n\n1. The act of confienin 2 by whi⸗ . thing is op!\n\n* cONSTMILAR. 4. I from corfinili, Lu Having one common resemblance, To CONSIST, U, N. Leonid, Lat.] 2. To subsist 3 not to perish, 2. To continue OR. without diflipation Brem\n\n_ Þ be 1 Uu\n\n& To agree; not to * CONSI STENCE, 1 as CONSFSTENCY,\n\n1. State with respect to iow gu 8h\n\n2. Degree of denseness or rarity, Arbum, 3. Substance ; form; make. Suh, 4. Agreement with itself, or with a othgr thing. Alia $. A state in which things continue i some time at a stand, Chania\n\n1. Not contradictor not opposed, 2+ Firm ; not floid. * Modul CONSVSTENTLY. ad. ¶ from un — Without contradiction; agreeably. cONSIS TO RIAL. 4. [from consistory-] 1 lating to the ecelesiastical court. 7 CO/N SISTORY. 4 [confiforium, 17 4 k goler. Soul\n\n1. The place of justice is Christian, buy * — 4\n\n2. The assembly of 1 3. Any solemn *\n\n. . 2 4 9 * 3 * . * * * a * 2 9 Nes eee es NT * a - 6, 465)\n\nPF F * 5 e . o * * . 0 ahh 4 . * 1 * a - * 7 2 4 1 1 7 * 5 4 7 « —_— 7 * 9 * F = » \" K : 2 a 5 - of = . *\n\nn 1 Tha of þ a * Lain. fem — n lu\n\na coafederate Pl e : 1 ing in sound ; symphonious. To CONSO/CIATE, v. 4. [consocio, Lat.] CONSOPIA/TION. . [from consis, it 1. To unite; to . Watton, The 28 of laying to deer 4 To cement; to hold together. Burner. CO NSORT. * 4 [consors, Latin."
    },
    "GCTAGON": {
      "headword": "G'CTAGON",
      "key": "GCTAGON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oxld and yuvla.} In geometry, a figure\nconsisting of eight fides and angles; and this, when all the\nfides and angles are equal, is called a regular oFtagon, which\nmay be inferibed in a circle. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "G'CTAGON. n.f. [oxld and yuvla.} In geometry, a figure\nconsisting of eight fides and angles; and this, when all the\nfides and angles are equal, is called a regular oFtagon, which\nmay be inferibed in a circle. _ Harris."
    },
    "GE": {
      "headword": "Ge",
      "key": "GE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 7.\nOur bodies are not naturally more tender than our faces ;\nbut by being less exposed to the air, they become less able to\nendure it. _ LEJltange.\nThe face when we are born is no less tender than any other\npart of the body: it is use alone hardens it, and makes it\nmore able to endure the cold. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Effeminate; emasculate; delicate.\nW'hen Cyrus had overcome the Lydians,' that were a\nwarlike nation, and deviled to bring them to a more peaceable life, instead of their short warlike coat he clothed them\nin long garments like women, and instead of their warlike\nmusick appointed to them certain lalcivious lays, by which\ntheir minds were so mollified and abated, that they foigot\ntheir former fierceness, and became most tender and effeminate_ Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exciting kind concern.\nI love Valentine;\nHis life's as tender to me as my foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Compassionate ; anxious for another's good.\nThe tender kindness of the church it well befeemeth to\nhelp the weaker fort, although some few of the perfeCter and\nstronger be for a time difplealed. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "This not mistrust but tender love injoins. Milton.\nBe tender hearted and compaftionate towards those in want,\nand ready to relieve them. Tillotfon's Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Susceptible of soft paflions.\nYour tears a heart of flint\nMight tender make, yet nought\nHerein they will prevail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Amorous ; lafeivious.\nWhat mad lover ever dy'd,\nTo gain a soft and gentle bride ?\nOr for a lady tender hearted,\nIn purling streams or hemp departed ? Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Expreflive of the softer paflions.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Careful not to hurt, with of.\nThe civil authority should be tender of the honour of God\nand religion. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nTEN\nAs I have been tender of every particular person's reputation so I have taken care not to give offence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Gentle; mild; unwilling to pain.\nThy tender hefted nature shall not give\nThee o'er to harfhnels; her eyes are fierce, but thine\nDo comfort and not burn. > . Sbakefp. King Lear.\nYou, that are thus so tender o'er Ins follies,\nWill never do him good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Winters Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Apt to give pain. . . .\nIn things that arc tender and unpleasing, break the ice by\nsome whpfe words are of less weight, and reterve the more\nweighty voice to come in as by chance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Young; weak: as, tender age.\nW'hen yet he was but tender bodied, a mother ihould not\nfej] y;m< Sbakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Gen. xxix. 1 7.\nOur bodies are not naturally more tender than our faces ;\nbut by being less exposed to the air, they become less able to\nendure it. _ LEJltange.\nThe face when we are born is no less tender than any other\npart of the body: it is use alone hardens it, and makes it\nmore able to endure the cold. Locke on Education.\n3. Effeminate; emasculate; delicate.\nW'hen Cyrus had overcome the Lydians,' that were a\nwarlike nation, and deviled to bring them to a more peaceable life, instead of their short warlike coat he clothed them\nin long garments like women, and instead of their warlike\nmusick appointed to them certain lalcivious lays, by which\ntheir minds were so mollified and abated, that they foigot\ntheir former fierceness, and became most tender and effeminate_ Spenser on Ireland.\n4. Exciting kind concern.\nI love Valentine;\nHis life's as tender to me as my foul. Sbakefpeare.\n5. Compassionate ; anxious for another's good.\nThe tender kindness of the church it well befeemeth to\nhelp the weaker fort, although some few of the perfeCter and\nstronger be for a time difplealed. Hooker, b. v.\nThis not mistrust but tender love injoins. Milton.\nBe tender hearted and compaftionate towards those in want,\nand ready to relieve them. Tillotfon's Sermons,\n6. Susceptible of soft paflions.\nYour tears a heart of flint\nMight tender make, yet nought\nHerein they will prevail. Spenser.\n7. Amorous ; lafeivious.\nWhat mad lover ever dy'd,\nTo gain a soft and gentle bride ?\nOr for a lady tender hearted,\nIn purling streams or hemp departed ? Hudibras, p. iii.\n8. Expreflive of the softer paflions.\n0. Careful not to hurt, with of.\nThe civil authority should be tender of the honour of God\nand religion. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nTEN\nAs I have been tender of every particular person's reputation so I have taken care not to give offence. Addifon.\n10. Gentle; mild; unwilling to pain.\nThy tender hefted nature shall not give\nThee o'er to harfhnels; her eyes are fierce, but thine\nDo comfort and not burn. > . Sbakefp. King Lear.\nYou, that are thus so tender o'er Ins follies,\nWill never do him good. Shakesp. Winters Tale.\n11. Apt to give pain. . . .\nIn things that arc tender and unpleasing, break the ice by\nsome whpfe words are of less weight, and reterve the more\nweighty voice to come in as by chance. Lacon.\n12. Young; weak: as, tender age.\nW'hen yet he was but tender bodied, a mother ihould not\nfej] y;m< Sbakefpeare's Coriolanus.",
      "raw_alt": "Gen. Magiflrorum,o/Masters,o/?i£Masters.\nDat. Magiftris, rJMafters, so f/jeMafters.\nAce. Magiftros, Mafte■.■s,?i)^ Masters. Voc. Magiftri, Masters, 0 Masters.\nAbl. Magiftrisj from Ma&eis,from rii^Mast-\n[ers.\nOur nouns are therefore only de- clined thus :\nMaster, Gen, Masters. P!ur, Masters.\nScholar, Gtn, Scholars. Plur. Scholars.\nno more propriety than he might have ap- plied the fame to the genitive in equitum\ndecui, Troja oris, or any other Latin genitive. This termination of the noun seems to\nconstitute a real genitive indicating pofTefTion. It is derived to us from those v/ho declined\nfmiS, afmith ; Gen. fmiiSer, of a fmitb j\nPlur. pmiSep, or j-miSap, smiths ; and fd in two other of their seven declensions ■\nIt is a further confirmation of this opinion,\nthat in the old poets both the genitive and\nplural were longer by a syllable than the original word ; knitis, for knight'' s, in Chaucer; lea-vis, for leaves, in Spenser. When a word ends in s, the genitive may\nbe the fame with the nominative, as Venus temple.\nThe plural is formed by adding s,\nas table, tables ; file, flies ; ftfler,\nfiflers ; <vjood, ivoods ; or es where s could not otherwise be founded, as\nafter ch, s, sh, x, z ; after c found- ed like s, and g like J ; the mute r\nis vocal before s, as lance, lances;\noutrage, outrages.\nThe formation of the plural and genitive\nsingular is the fame.\nA few words yet make the plural in n,\nas men, women, onen, f-wine, and more anciently eycn and Jhoon. Th'« formation is that which generally prevails in the Teuto- niclc dialeiSts.\nWords that end in f commonly\nform their plural by fves, as Joaf,\nloaves i calf, calves.\nThese genitives are always written with\na mark of elision, master'' s, j'cholars, accord- ing to an opinion long received, that the 'i\nis a contraftion of bis, as the Joldier^ s -valour, ioi' the joldier his -valour: but this cannot be\nthe irua original, because 'j is put to female\nnouns, TVomans beauty ; the 'Virgin s delicacy ; Uaughtyfuno' s unrelenting hate : and coUedlive\nnouns, as JVomcn' s pajjions 5 the rabble's insolence ; the multitude'' s folly ; in. all these cases it is apparent that his ca;iilot ',s understood. We fay likewile, the foundation s strength, the\nd'lamond'' s luftre, the ivinter^s fei/crity ; but in these cases his may be understood, he and his\nhaving formerly been applied to neuters in\nthe place now fupplied by it and its.\nThe learned, the sagacious Wallis, to\nwhom every Englifli grammarian owes a tri- b ute of reverence, calls this modification of\nth e noun an adjeftive p'^fj'cjfv-i j I think with\nExcept a few, muff, muffs j chief, chiefs.\nSo hoof, roof, proof, relief, mij'chief, puffg cuff, d-warf, handkerchief, grief. , Irregular plurals are teeth from tooth, lice\nfrom loiije, mice from mouje, gcefe from goose^\nfet from foot, dice from die, pence i\\om penny, brethren from brother, children from child.\nPlurals ending in s have no genitives ; but we fay, Womens excelle/tcies, and Weigh the mens ix)its againji the ladies hairs. Pope.\nDr. Wallis thinks the Lords house may be\nsaid for the house of Lords ; but such phrases\nare not now in use ; and surely an Englifh\near rebels against tliem.\n\nENGLISH\nOf Adjectives.\nAdjedtives in the EngHlh language\nare wholly indeclinable ; having\nneither case, gender, nor number,\nand being added to fubftantives in\nall relations without any change ;\nas, a good ivoman, good ivotnen, of a\ngood nvoman ; a good man, good tnsfiy\ntf good men.\nThe Comparison of AdjeSlinjes.\nThe comparative degree of adJedlives is formed by adding er, the\nsuperlative by adding efl, to the politive ; as, fair, izxxer, fa.iref ; /ovely, lovelier, loveli^ ; fivect, sweet?;-, iweeteji ; iow, lower, loweji ; high,\nhighifr, highly?.\nSome words are irregularly com- pared; as good, better, left ; had,\nnuorfe, <worJi ; little, lejs, leaf ; 7iear,\nnearer, next ; much, more, mofl ; many (or moe), more (for moer), mof\n(for moeft) ; late, later, latefl or\nlaf.\nSome comparatives form a superlative",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GE-NTLLI": {
      "headword": "GE-'NTLli",
      "key": "GE-NTLLI",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "geniilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[geniilis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Writ bom ; well descended 5 ancient,\nthough not noble. S'dney,\n•2. Soft 5 biand ; mild ; tame ; ini--ek ; peaceable, ¥jirfo:x, 3. Soothing ; pacifick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GE-'NTLli. a. [geniilis, Latin.] I. Writ bom ; well descended 5 ancient,\nthough not noble. S'dney,\n•2. Soft 5 biand ; mild ; tame ; ini--ek ; peaceable, ¥jirfo:x, 3. Soothing ; pacifick."
    },
    "GEAR": {
      "headword": "GEAR",
      "key": "GEAR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "3} juan, to clothe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnittt/e ; accoutrements ; dress ;\nhabit 5 ornaments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The traces by which hotfes or oxen\ndraw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stuff. Sbaktjjjcare. GE'SON. ^. Wonderful. _ , ^, , ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEAR,/. [3} juan, to clothe.]\n1. Furnittt/e ; accoutrements ; dress ;\nhabit 5 ornaments. Fairfax.\n2. The traces by which hotfes or oxen\ndraw. Chapman.\n3. Stuff. Sbaktjjjcare. GE'SON. ^. Wonderful. _ , ^, , ,",
      "raw_alt": "GEAR. n, Sax. to clothe, 2. 2 ha- vit z ornaments, Fairfax.\n\n2. The traces * horses or oxen \"Abs: Ch\n\n.\n\n4 5 9 FP Wender. + GEAT, s. [corrupted from Jen.) The hole \" through which the metal runs into the\n\n' Shake peare.\n\n225 85 0. 4 To chear. E thei term by waggoners to their horses _— would have them yo alt",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GEAT": {
      "headword": "CEAT",
      "key": "GEAT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[corrupted from jf.'f.J The hole\nthrough which the metal runs into the\nmold. ^'-^'\"•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CEAT. /. [corrupted from jf.'f.J The hole\nthrough which the metal runs into the\nmold. ^'-^'\"•",
      "key_original": "CEAT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GECK": {
      "headword": "GECK",
      "key": "GECK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "seac, a cuckow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bubole\neafilv innpoled upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjfeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GECK. /. [seac, a cuckow.] A bubole\neafilv innpoled upon. Shahjfeare."
    },
    "GEE": {
      "headword": "GEE",
      "key": "GEE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term used by waggoners to their\nhorses when they would have them go faster.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEE. A term used by waggoners to their\nhorses when they would have them go faster."
    },
    "GEESE": {
      "headword": "GEESE",
      "key": "GEESE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom . Latin.) What\n\nOFLATINE © ee, Latin.) GELATINOUS. Formed — 3\n\n. { bee,\n\n\"of gelde teen, German, }\n\n1. To por tell ; 2 of the power of\n\n© generation, a SBukespeare. 2. Todeprive of 2: any essential — —\n\nrive of a thing 8 to objeCtion.' ny 4\n\n\"forms the act of castration, ' Hudih\n\nass\n\nEIER ROSE. 4 [brought from Ouel-\n\nderland.} A plant. GELDING. /. . [from ge\n\ncastrated, bla a GE 5 [ . Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To por tell ; 2 of the power of\n\n© generation, a S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bukespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Todeprive of 2: any essential — —\n\nrive of a thing 8 to objeCtion.' ny 4\n\n\"forms the act of castration, ' Hudih\n\nass\n\nEIER ROSE. 4 [brought from Ouel-\n\nderland.} A plant. GELDING. /. . [from ge\n\ncastrated, bla a GE 5 [ . Latin. ]\n\nck prry. 2 \"CELIDNESS:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEESE.” Th e plural of goose, © ABLE, a [hom . Latin.) What\n\nOFLATINE © ee, Latin.) GELATINOUS. Formed — 3\n\n. { bee,\n\n\"of gelde teen, German, }\n\n1. To por tell ; 2 of the power of\n\n© generation, a SBukespeare. 2. Todeprive of 2: any essential — —\n\nrive of a thing 8 to objeCtion.' ny 4\n\n\"forms the act of castration, ' Hudih\n\nass\n\nEIER ROSE. 4 [brought from Ouel-\n\nderland.} A plant. GELDING. /. . [from ge\n\ncastrated, bla a GE 5 [ . Latin. ]\n\nck prry. 2 \"CELIDNESS:"
    },
    "GEKETHLIATICK": {
      "headword": "GEkETHLIATICK",
      "key": "GEKETHLIATICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yivi^-Kn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who calculates nativities. Drutr.mond.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEkETHLIATICK. /. [ yivi^-Kn. ] He who calculates nativities. Drutr.mond."
    },
    "GELABLE": {
      "headword": "GELABLE",
      "key": "GELABLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uoxngelu, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uoxngelu, Latin.] What\nmay be congealed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GELABLE. a. [Uoxngelu, Latin.] What\nmay be congealed."
    },
    "GELATINE": {
      "headword": "GE'LATINE",
      "key": "GELATINE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gdatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 \". [gdatus, Latin.]\nGELATlNOLfS. S Formed into a gelly. JVcod-iv a> d ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'LATINE. 7 \". [gdatus, Latin.]\nGELATlNOLfS. S Formed into a gelly. JVcod-iv a> d ,"
    },
    "GELD": {
      "headword": "To GELD",
      "key": "GELD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "gd'-er; German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. geldedorgdt ; part.\npair, gelded ot gelt, [gd'-er; German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tocafttatej to deprive of tfie power of\ngeneration. Shok.fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deprive of ai.;, elTentiaJ part. ^hak.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To deprive of any thing immodest, or\ntab'e toobjedtion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GELD, f. a. preter. geldedorgdt ; part.\npair, gelded ot gelt, [gd'-er; German.]\n1. Tocafttatej to deprive of tfie power of\ngeneration. Shok.fpeare.\n2. To deprive of ai.;, elTentiaJ part. ^hak.\n3. To deprive of any thing immodest, or\ntab'e toobjedtion. Dryden."
    },
    "GELDING": {
      "headword": "GE'LDING",
      "key": "GELDING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gdd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any animal\ncastrated, particularly a horle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'LDING. /. [from gdd.] Any animal\ncastrated, particularly a horle. Graunt."
    },
    "GELID": {
      "headword": "GE'LID",
      "key": "GELID",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gdidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gdidus, Latin.] Exrremely cold Thowjon.\nG^LT'DITV./. [from gdid.] Ettreme cold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'LID. a. [gdidus, Latin.] Exrremely cold Thowjon.\nG^LT'DITV./. [from gdid.] Ettreme cold."
    },
    "GELIONESS": {
      "headword": "GE'LiONESS",
      "key": "GELIONESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ^'^ W.J Extreme cold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'LiONESS,/ [from ^'^ W.J Extreme cold."
    },
    "GELLY": {
      "headword": "GE'LLY",
      "key": "GELLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gdatus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any vilcous\nbody; vifcidiiyi glue; gluey fubftsnce. ' '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'LLY. /. [gdatus, Latin ] Any vilcous\nbody; vifcidiiyi glue; gluey fubftsnce. ' ' Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "GELLY. _ body; lid\n\nMt! org, + [from geld.] eee,\n\n3 , ortim . 0 = 7. Tiatel; gilt surface.\n\n8. be pail. of geld, timer.\n\nGEM,\" J Teka, Lath.]\n\n3 A jewel; a precious one Ke\n\nFeind. 7 2\n\n3 2. The first! bud. To GEM, v. 4.\n\n= oh 4 do ewels \" buds, Lat Ts 0 1. mo, n. *\n\n5 forth t \"it 1. 1\n\n*GEME'LLPAROUS, 4. — twins.\n\n[from gelid, ] Extreme cold. 72 Latin. ] Any viscous\n\n0 1 dlty 3 glue z gluey substance.\n\nDy, --W GF'LDER. + {from geld.] One Pos er-\n\n1\n\noN l. _ 1. The whole 2 The pu",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GELT": {
      "headword": "GELT",
      "key": "GELT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pall, of gdd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mwtimcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GELT. part. pall, of gdd. Mwtimcr."
    },
    "GEM": {
      "headword": "To GEM",
      "key": "GEM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gemmo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bearing twin*.\nGEN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GEM. I'- ^ f^emwd', Latin.] To adorn,\na< with jewels or buds.\nToGEM- -v-n. [gemmo, Latin.] To put\nform the first b,.ds. Mutvn.\nG£.Mt'-LLIL'AR(JUS. a. Bearing twin*.\nGEN"
    },
    "GEMENT": {
      "headword": "GEMENT",
      "key": "GEMENT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who makes flow: and er\n\nvances beyond his rights, {from Low &\n\nanother.\n\n Shakespeare, Ay: ENCU/MBER, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[encombrer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fes"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clog; to load ; to impede.\n\n=",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEMENT\n\nthat Topplies incitemarts to any E\n\nsavourer.\n\nbaue, croc, 4 hook, French. 7 * 4 2. To make invasions” upon\n\n328 To advance gradually — 7 4\n\nfrom 1. One who seizes „„ 22 7 by gradual and silent means. 2. One who makes flow: and er\n\nvances beyond his rights, {from Low &\n\nanother.\n\n Shakespeare, Ay: ENCU/MBER, v. 4. [encombrer, Fes\n\n1. To clog; to load ; to impede.\n\n="
    },
    "GEMINATE": {
      "headword": "To GE'MINATE",
      "key": "GEMINATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gemino, Latin.} To double.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GE'MINATE. -v. a. [gemino, Latin.} To double."
    },
    "GEMINATION": {
      "headword": "GEMINATION",
      "key": "GEMINATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from geminate.'} Re- petition ; reduplication. Boyte,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEMINATION./, [from geminate.'} Re- petition ; reduplication. Boyte,"
    },
    "GEMINY": {
      "headword": "GE'MINY",
      "key": "GEMINY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twins J a pair; a brace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'MINY. /. Twins J a pair; a brace. Shakespeare."
    },
    "GEMLSOUS": {
      "headword": "GE'MlS'OUS",
      "key": "GEMLSOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gmtnus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gmtnus, Latin.] Double. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'MlS'OUS. a. [gmtnus, Latin.] Double. Broivn,"
    },
    "GEMMAR": {
      "headword": "GE'MMAR",
      "key": "GEMMAR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from gem,'} Pertaining to gem:! or jewels. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'MMAR, a, [from gem,'} Pertaining to gem:! or jewels. Brown,"
    },
    "GEMMEOUS": {
      "headword": "GEMMEOUS",
      "key": "GEMMEOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gimmeus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, Tending to gems. Woodivard, ?.. Refembiing gems.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEMMEOUS, a. [gimmeus, Latin.]\nI, Tending to gems. Woodivard, ?.. Refembiing gems."
    },
    "GEMOTE": {
      "headword": "GEMOTE",
      "key": "GEMOTE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The court of the hundred.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEMOTE. /. The court of the hundred."
    },
    "GEN": {
      "headword": "GEN",
      "key": "GEN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "enlis, Latin, ] One of nation; one who knows",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEN\n\nenlis, Latin, ] One of nation; one who knows"
    },
    "GENDER": {
      "headword": "GENDER",
      "key": "GENDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grr.ui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind j a fort, Shakespeare, a. A sex.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In grammar.] A denomination given to nouns, from their being joined with an\nadjedlive in this or that termination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clark."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENDER. /. [grr.ui, Latin.]\nI. A kind j a fort, Shakespeare, a. A sex.\n3. [In grammar.] A denomination given to nouns, from their being joined with an\nadjedlive in this or that termination. Clark."
    },
    "GENEALOGICAL": {
      "headword": "GENEALO'GICAL",
      "key": "GENEALOGICAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "goneraliy, Fred",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "No refrained by narrow or dition limitations, Lacks 4 Reliting 29/ a whole cl or holy f\n\nrfl ghee <2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pablick comprising the whole.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "e &ngle of\n\nnot univers. 1 * j . wy",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* —_ the\n\ncommand over an 7 2 r upreme comma ' GENERA'LITY, f [goneraliy, Fred]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The an of King neral; © Mit 2. The main ch bulk. —.—\n\ne o'r 27.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In general; without en,\n\n\"oa",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cause ; to produce. GENER A'TION, J. I generation, French, ]\n\nHo oater.\n\n0 AAT",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[generari if, Frehch;7 I. Having the power of propagation. : 5 aun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prolifick ; baying the Power of produc-\n\nthe genus, or distinguishes from another genus, atts, GENE'RICALLY, ad. [ from! ener ici. Wich regard to the genus, though not the pecies, _. IV aode0ar CENERO'SITY, J. ¶ generosti, French. The quality of being generous; . wity; liberality, - GENEROUS, a. [generefuly Latin] - 1, Not of mean birth; of good extraction.\n\nc c\n\n: e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Liberal ; ; munificent,. m—_ 15 4 Strong; vigorous. . . CENEROUSLY. ad. [from MO 1, Not meanly wich regard 1 birth, = , 2. Mignanimoufly ; nobly,” bo.\n\n5 Liberally ; munificentiy. 0 NEROUSNESS, . L from.\n\nThe quality of DG conan GENESIS. / French. ]\n\nyirscig; t ne se c [2 firlt Js of 77\n\n_ treats of the produckion of the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "GENEALO'GICAL. is Pertaining to descents b 1 GENE A* GIST. f ige, F — 1 EA“ N Lv and 1 75 His- - tory of the suecessson of families. Burnd, CE'NERABLE, & ¶ from 2 28 That 2 be profieced, or begotten. al, French.\n\nCERES 3 2 — 2 many species ak\n\n2 not f 2. Lax in gnification j not tins\n\n* special or particular import. 3. No refrained by narrow or dition limitations, Lacks 4 Reliting 29/ a whole cl or holy f\n\nrfl ghee <2\n\n5. Pablick comprising the whole. 6. e &ngle of\n\nnot univers. 1 * j . wy\n\n4. * —_ the\n\ncommand over an 7 2 r upreme comma ' GENERA'LITY, f [goneraliy, Fred] 1. The an of King neral; © Mit 2. The main ch bulk. —.—\n\ne o'r 27.\n\n1. In general; without en,\n\n\"oa\n\n2. To cause ; to produce. GENER A'TION, J. I generation, French, ]\n\nHo oater.\n\n0 AAT Iv. a. [generari if, Frehch;7 I. Having the power of propagation. : 5 aun. 2. Prolifick ; baying the Power of produc-\n\nthe genus, or distinguishes from another genus, atts, GENE'RICALLY, ad. [ from! ener ici. Wich regard to the genus, though not the pecies, _. IV aode0ar CENERO'SITY, J. ¶ generosti, French. The quality of being generous; . wity; liberality, - GENEROUS, a. [generefuly Latin] - 1, Not of mean birth; of good extraction.\n\nc c\n\n: e. 3. Liberal ; ; munificent,. m—_ 15 4 Strong; vigorous. . . CENEROUSLY. ad. [from MO 1, Not meanly wich regard 1 birth, = , 2. Mignanimoufly ; nobly,” bo.\n\n5 Liberally ; munificentiy. 0 NEROUSNESS, . L from.\n\nThe quality of DG conan GENESIS. / French. ]\n\nyirscig; t ne se c [2 firlt Js of 77\n\n_ treats of the produckion of the",
      "raw_alt": "GENEALO'GICAL. a. [from geneJogy.] Pertainlne to defcents or families.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GENEALOGIST": {
      "headword": "GENEA'LOGIST",
      "key": "GENEALOGIST",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yiviaMyia ; genealogifie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who traces defccnts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GENEA'LOGIST. /. [yiviaMyia ; genealogifie, French.] He who traces defccnts."
    },
    "GENEALOGY": {
      "headword": "GENEA'LOGY",
      "key": "GENEALOGY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ysvex and Xj';,®^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fliftory of the fuccelTion of families.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GENEA'LOGY. /. [ ysvex and Xj';,®^. ] fliftory of the fuccelTion of families. Bur."
    },
    "GENELLABLE": {
      "headword": "GE'NEllABLE",
      "key": "GENELLABLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from genero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from genero, Latin.]\nThat may be produced or begotten.\nGE'NERx^L.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[general, French,]\nI, Comprehending many species or individuals ; not fpeciat. Brooi7:e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lax in signification ; not restrained to\nany special or particular import. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not restrained by narrow or diftinftive limitations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Relating to a whole dass or body of men. Whitgifte,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Publick ; comprising the whole. Mtkon, 6. Not diredcd to any single objeft.\nSpratt, 7. Extensive, though not universal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Common j usual. Sbakfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NEllABLE. a. [from genero, Latin.]\nThat may be produced or begotten.\nGE'NERx^L. a. [general, French,]\nI, Comprehending many species or individuals ; not fpeciat. Brooi7:e. 3. Lax in signification ; not restrained to\nany special or particular import. Watts,\n3. Not restrained by narrow or diftinftive limitations. Locke.\n4. Relating to a whole dass or body of men. Whitgifte,\n5. Publick ; comprising the whole. Mtkon, 6. Not diredcd to any single objeft.\nSpratt, 7. Extensive, though not universal. 8. Common j usual. Sbakfpeare,"
    },
    "GENERAL": {
      "headword": "GENERAL",
      "key": "GENERAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "General, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whole; the totalify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pubJick. ; the interest of the whole. Stake/pear?,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The vulgar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ General, Fr. ] One that has the corrmand over an army. /Udf^n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENERAL. /\". 1. The whole; the totalify. Norm.\n2. The pubJick. ; the interest of the whole. Stake/pear?,\n3. The vulgar. Shakespeare.\n4. [ General, Fr. ] One that has the corrmand over an army. /Udf^n."
    },
    "GENERALISSIMO": {
      "headword": "GENERALI'SSIMO",
      "key": "GENERALISSIMO",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "generalij/irre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The supreme commander.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "GENERALI'SSIMO. /. [generalij/irre, Fr.]\nThe supreme commander. Clarendon."
    },
    "GENERALITY": {
      "headword": "GENERA'LITY",
      "key": "GENERALITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "generalite', French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of being general. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The main body ; the bulk. TiUotJon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GENERA'LITY. /. [generalite', French.] 1. The slate of being general. Hooker,\n2. The main body ; the bulk. TiUotJon,"
    },
    "GENERALLY": {
      "headword": "GE'NERALLY",
      "key": "GENERALLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Li general ; without fpetification or ex",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cep"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Cion. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "£x-\nGEN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ex'tensively, though not unlveifally.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Commonly 5 frequently.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ill the maia j without minute detail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NERALLY. ad. [irom general}\nI. Li general ; without fpetification or exCepCion. Bacon.\n2. £x-\nGEN\n2. Ex'tensively, though not unlveifally. 3. Commonly 5 frequently.\n4. Ill the maia j without minute detail."
    },
    "GENERALNESS": {
      "headword": "GENERALNESS",
      "key": "GENERALNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from general.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wide\nextent, though fliort of univeifality ; frequency J tomr»ionne(s. Si",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jnry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENERALNESS. /. [from general.] Wide\nextent, though fliort of univeifality ; frequency J tomr»ionne(s. SiJnry."
    },
    "GENERANT": {
      "headword": "OE'NERANT",
      "key": "GENERANT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gereram, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ti^.c\nbegetting or produdtive power. Glan-vt",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "OE'NERANT. /. [gereram, Latin.] Ti^.c\nbegetting or produdtive power. Glan-vtUe.",
      "key_original": "OENERANT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GENERATE": {
      "headword": "To GE'NERATE",
      "key": "GENERATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ gentro, Latin. J I. To beget J to propagate. Bacon.\n2.. To cause J to produce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GE'NERATE. -v. a. [ gentro, Latin. J I. To beget J to propagate. Bacon.\n2.. To cause J to produce. Milton."
    },
    "GENERATION": {
      "headword": "GENERA'TION",
      "key": "GENERATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "generation, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of begetting or producing.\nB.2c:n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A family } a race,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakejpearc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Progeny j <./F>pring, Sbak:fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A ii/igle luccellK-n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigk.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hochr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GENERA'TION. /. [ generation, French. ]\nI. The adl of begetting or producing.\nB.2c:n.\na. A family } a race, Skakejpearc.\n3. Progeny j <./F>pring, Sbak:fpeare,\n4. A ii/igle luccellK-n. Raleigk.\n5. An age. Hochr."
    },
    "GENERATIVE": {
      "headword": "GENERATIVE",
      "key": "GENERATIVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "generatif, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of propagation. B'own.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prolifick ; having the power of produdlion ; fruitful. Bent'ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENERATIVE, a. [generatif, French. ]\n1. Having the power of propagation. B'own.\n2. Prolifick ; having the power of produdlion ; fruitful. Bent'ey."
    },
    "GENERATOR": {
      "headword": "GENERATOR",
      "key": "GENERATOR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from genera, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power which begets, causes, or pro- duces. Bnwn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENERATOR. /. [from genera, Latin.]\nThe power which begets, causes, or pro- duces. Bnwn,"
    },
    "GENERICAL": {
      "headword": "GENE'RICAL",
      "key": "GENERICAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "generique, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ a. [generique, French.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GENE'RICAL. ^ a. [generique, French.]"
    },
    "GENERICALLY": {
      "headword": "GENE'RICALLY",
      "key": "GENERICALLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn generhk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With regard to the genus, though not the\nspecies. J'P oodivcird.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GENE'RICALLY. ad. [ horn generhk. ] With regard to the genus, though not the\nspecies. J'P oodivcird."
    },
    "GENERICK": {
      "headword": "GENE'RICK",
      "key": "GENERICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ That which comprehends the genus, or diftinguifties from an aher\ngenus. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vctts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GENE'RICK.. ^ That which comprehends the genus, or diftinguifties from an aher\ngenus. fVctts."
    },
    "GENEROSITY": {
      "headword": "CENERO'SITY",
      "key": "GENEROSITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ generofite', French. J Tne quality of being generous j magnanimity ; liberality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loiie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "CENERO'SITY. /. [ generofite', French. J Tne quality of being generous j magnanimity ; liberality. Loiie.",
      "key_original": "CENEROSITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GENEROUS": {
      "headword": "GE'NEROUS",
      "key": "GENEROUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "generofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[generofus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not of mean birth ; of good extraction,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noble of mind ; magnanimous ; open\ncf heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pofie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Liberal ; munificent,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Strong J vigorous. _ Boyle,\nGE'NEROUoLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[trcm generous ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not meanly with ii-gard to biith.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "M'fgnanimi'ufly ; noliiy. Diyden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "L't.er'llv^ munificently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NEROUS. a. [generofus, Latin.] 1. Not of mean birth ; of good extraction,\n2. Noble of mind ; magnanimous ; open\ncf heart. Pofie.\n3. Liberal ; munificent,\n4. Strong J vigorous. _ Boyle,\nGE'NEROUoLY. aJ. [trcm generous ]\n1. Not meanly with ii-gard to biith.\n2. M'fgnanimi'ufly ; noliiy. Diyden,\n3. L't.er'llv^ munificently."
    },
    "GENEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "GEN'EROUSNESS",
      "key": "GENEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from generovi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qu.iliry of being generous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coliier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GEN'EROUSNESS. /. [ from generovi. ] The qu.iliry of being generous. Coliier."
    },
    "GENERRTLTY": {
      "headword": "GE'NERrtLTY",
      "key": "GENERRTLTY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from general.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whole j the totality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NERrtLTY. /. [from general.] The whole j the totality. Hale."
    },
    "GENESIS": {
      "headword": "CE'NESIS",
      "key": "GENESIS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yhi:ri; ; geneje, Fiench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Generation j the firlt book of A/<//o,\nwhich treats of the production of the\nworld.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NESIS. /. [yhi:ri; ; geneje, Fiench.] Generation j the firlt book of A/<//o,\nwhich treats of the production of the\nworld.",
      "key_original": "CENESIS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GENET": {
      "headword": "GE'NET",
      "key": "GENET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GENETHLl'ACAL. ir. [>-ei = ?/ I'^xc,-.] Per. taining to nativities as calculated by alljj- nnmers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoiver."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NET. f. [French.] A small well pro- portioned Spjni/h hoile. R.iy.\nGENETHLl'ACAL. ir. [>-ei = ?/ I'^xc,-.] Per. taining to nativities as calculated by alljj- nnmers. Hoiver.",
      "raw_alt": "GENET, ,. [French] A small well pro- portioned Spanish horse.\n\nCollier.\n\ntaining to nativities as calculated by aftro-\n\nnomery, _ Howe, SINETHLYACKS, 7, f from 26d.\n\nThe science of e PS To nativities,” or\n\nPPP BS STD SnyeNT\n\n4\n\n nagar thoogh Shea versa Common _— 1 . ST, thout ters til CENER be a . ALNESS. 1 extent, though A of un e 2. Por 8 whole; the rouge — aro . 1 enerans, Lati bk or productive a vil. To GE rn T. V. 4. W = , To beget 3 to pro agate. © Bacon, 1, 10 Deg þ p 7 P * 1 1 Eon.\n\n1, The act of begetting e PY\n\ncon, 2. A family; a race. © Shakespeare. ' 3. Progeny ; offepring-' Shale pere. 4. 0 Tn suecession. © Raleigh.\n\nLoc ke, ;\n\nwr of mind ; magnanimous 3 8 of\n\ngenerous. ” 2 5",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GENETHLIACKS": {
      "headword": "GENETHLI'ACKS",
      "key": "GENETHLIACKS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from yin'j-Kr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fcicncr of calculating nativities, or\npredj^ing the future'events of hie ;jgni ;hs\nGEN\nIbr? predominant at the birth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "GENETHLI'ACKS. /. [ from yin'j-Kr. ] The fcicncr of calculating nativities, or\npredj^ing the future'events of hie ;jgni ;hs\nGEN\nIbr? predominant at the birth."
    },
    "GENEVA": {
      "headword": "GENEVA",
      "key": "GENEVA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gene-vre, French, a juniper berry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diftiiled spirituous water,\nmade with no better an ingredient than\noil of turpentine, put into the (till, with a\nlittle common fait, and the coarfeif fpiric\nthey have, which is drawn eft' much be- low proof strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENEVA. /. [gene-vre, French, a juniper berry.] A diftiiled spirituous water,\nmade with no better an ingredient than\noil of turpentine, put into the (till, with a\nlittle common fait, and the coarfeif fpiric\nthey have, which is drawn eft' much be- low proof strength. Hill."
    },
    "GENICULARED": {
      "headword": "GENl'CULATED",
      "key": "GENICULARED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "genicuLtuu Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[genicuLtuu Latin,] Knotted J jointed. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodiuard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GENl'CULATED. a. [genicuLtuu Latin,] Knotted J jointed. IVoodiuard.",
      "key_original": "GENLCULATED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GENICULATION": {
      "headword": "GENICULATION",
      "key": "GENICULATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knottinels. /, {geniculatio,'LzX\\n.'\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENICULATION. Knottinels. /, {geniculatio,'LzX\\n.'\\"
    },
    "GENIE": {
      "headword": "GENIO",
      "key": "GENIE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man of aparticulir turn of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tutkr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENIO, /. A man of aparticulir turn of mind. Tutkr.",
      "key_original": "GENIO",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GENIFALS": {
      "headword": "GE'NIFALS",
      "key": "GENIFALS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Igenltalii, 'Lzun.] Parts belonging to generation. Braiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NIFALS./. Igenltalii, 'Lzun.] Parts belonging to generation. Braiun,"
    },
    "GENITING": {
      "headword": "GENITING",
      "key": "GENITING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "A corruption of Janeton,\nFiench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An early apple gathered in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "June.\nBacovt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENITING. /. [A corruption of Janeton,\nFiench.] An early apple gathered in June.\nBacovt"
    },
    "GENITIVE": {
      "headword": "GE'NITIVE",
      "key": "GENITIVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gtritiTu:, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ gtritiTu:, Litin. ] In grammar, the name of a c.le, which,\namong other relations, fignifies one begotten, as, the father of a Jon j or one begetting, as son of a father.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NITIVE. a. [ gtritiTu:, Litin. ] In grammar, the name of a c.le, which,\namong other relations, fignifies one begotten, as, the father of a Jon j or one begetting, as son of a father."
    },
    "GENIUS": {
      "headword": "GL'NIUS",
      "key": "GENIUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The proteifting or ruling power of men,\nplaces, or things. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man endowed with superiour facul- ties. Addijor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mental power or faculties. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disposition of nature by which any one\nis qualified for fume peculiar emplojment. Burnet,\n<;. Nature j disposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GL'NIUS. /. (Latin; genie, French.]\n1. The proteifting or ruling power of men,\nplaces, or things. Milton,\n2. A man endowed with superiour facul- ties. Addijor,\n3. Mental power or faculties. Waller,\n4. Disposition of nature by which any one\nis qualified for fume peculiar emplojment. Burnet,\n<;. Nature j disposition. Burnet.",
      "key_original": "GLNIUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GENT": {
      "headword": "GENT",
      "key": "GENT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gent, oij French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gent, oij French.] Elegant ;\nsoft j gentle j polite. A word now ditufed. Fairfax.' GENTEEL, a. [gentll, French,]\nJ, Poiite j elegant in behaviour j civil,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifcri."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Graceful in mien,\nGEN' IE ELY. od. \\f\\Qm genteel]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eeean'ly ; p<'lice'y.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gracefully ; handsomely.\nGENTE ELN£;>S. /. [ham'genicel.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegance J gracefulncfs j pohtcnefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENT. a. [gent, oij French.] Elegant ;\nsoft j gentle j polite. A word now ditufed. Fairfax.' GENTEEL, a. [gentll, French,]\nJ, Poiite j elegant in behaviour j civil,\nAddifcri. 2. Graceful in mien,\nGEN' IE ELY. od. \\f\\Qm genteel]\n1. Eeean'ly ; p<'lice'y. South. 2. Gracefully ; handsomely.\nGENTE ELN£;>S. /. [ham'genicel.] 1. Elegance J gracefulncfs j pohtcnefs."
    },
    "GENTEELNFSS": {
      "headword": "GENTEELNFSS",
      "key": "GENTEELNFSS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from zl 1. Elegance; gr. fulnesa,; 4 polite\n\nl D 2. Qua alities \"befitting A $43 -of- GENT TIAN, {. [gontianc, Fa 1\n\nor baldmony- —\n\n4A non. by J. 2 be” ap R.P 1 of” *\n\nPp bs + 1 4 Pp ty W 1h . * 7 Sg G GENTILE, — OS E 44 f ; 3 \"2\" . 2 Te K 1 a: 2 2 & F A g 7 - - - 5\n\n* 1 * 1 - * A\n\n-—-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENTEELNFSS. /. [from zl 1. Elegance; gr. fulnesa,; 4 polite\n\nl D 2. Qua alities \"befitting A $43 -of- GENT TIAN, {. [gontianc, Fa 1\n\nor baldmony- —\n\n4A non. by J. 2 be” ap R.P 1 of” *\n\nPp bs + 1 4 Pp ty W 1h . * 7 Sg G GENTILE, — OS E 44 f ; 3 \"2\" . 2 Te K 1 a: 2 2 & F A g 7 - - - 5\n\n* 1 * 1 - * A\n\n-—-"
    },
    "GENTIAN": {
      "headword": "GENTIAN",
      "key": "GENTIAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gentiane, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Felwoitor baldmrry. U'ij'eman, GFNTIANELLA. /, A kind of blue co- lour.\n-. G CE'NTILE,\n, G E K ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENTIAN. /. [gentiane, French.] Felwoitor baldmrry. U'ij'eman, GFNTIANELLA. /, A kind of blue co- lour.\n-. G CE'NTILE,\n, G E K ,"
    },
    "GENTILE": {
      "headword": "GE'NTILE",
      "key": "GENTILE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fi-^rfZ/M, Litin.] One of an uncovtnanted nation ; one who knows not the true",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NTILE. /. fi-^rfZ/M, Litin.] One of an uncovtnanted nation ; one who knows not the true God. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "GENTILE. 1 an uncovena not the true God.\n\nBacon CENTILESSE. /. [ French, Y; You pail»\n\nance; civility.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GENTILISM": {
      "headword": "GE'NTILISM",
      "key": "GENTILISM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ernristins SY\n\n1. Endemial; peculiar to a nation, Brown. 2. Hereditary ; entailed on a en GENTTITTY. / [gertilite, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Endemial; peculiar to a nation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hereditary ; entailed on a en GENTTITTY. / [gertilite, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Good extraction; dignity of birth, 2. Elegance of behaviour; acefulness of\n\nmien; nicety of taste,\n\n1 Oentry; the class of persons well born.\n\nDavies. of Fergie; heathenism.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gentilis, Latin.]\n\nibras,\n\nHooker,\n\n. Well born; well descended ;5 ancient, though not noble, Si\n\n2+ Soft; bland; mild; tame; meek\n\na \"i al ax. 3 pacifick, yo G Fate. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gen eman 3 a man of birth, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A particular kind of worm, V alton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NTILISM. d. ¶ gentilisme, Fr. thenism; 3P paganism, GENTILITIOUS. a, [ernristins SY\n\n1. Endemial; peculiar to a nation, Brown. 2. Hereditary ; entailed on a en GENTTITTY. / [gertilite, French, ]\n\n1. Good extraction; dignity of birth, 2. Elegance of behaviour; acefulness of\n\nmien; nicety of taste,\n\n1 Oentry; the class of persons well born.\n\nDavies. of Fergie; heathenism. a. [gentilis, Latin.]\n\nibras,\n\nHooker,\n\n. Well born; well descended ;5 ancient, though not noble, Si\n\n2+ Soft; bland; mild; tame; meek\n\na \"i al ax. 3 pacifick, yo G Fate. . 1. A gen eman 3 a man of birth, . 2. A particular kind of worm, V alton."
    },
    "GENTILITIOUS": {
      "headword": "CENTILI'TIOUS",
      "key": "GENTILITIOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gentilite', French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{gentilittu!, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eftdemial ; peculiar to a natron. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hereditary ; entailed on a family.\njjrhutbnot.\nCF.NTl'LITY. /. [gentilite', French.] I, Good extraction ; dignity of birth.\n■?.. Elegance (f behaviour J gracefulnefsof inien ; nicety of taste.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gentry j the class of persons well born.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daviei.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Paganifoi ; heathenism. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CENTILI'TIOUS. a. {gentilittu!, Latin.] 1. Eftdemial ; peculiar to a natron. Brown,\n2. Hereditary ; entailed on a family.\njjrhutbnot.\nCF.NTl'LITY. /. [gentilite', French.] I, Good extraction ; dignity of birth.\n■?.. Elegance (f behaviour J gracefulnefsof inien ; nicety of taste.\n3. Gentry j the class of persons well born. Daviei.\n4. Paganifoi ; heathenism. Hooker,",
      "key_original": "CENTILITIOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GENTLE": {
      "headword": "CE'NTLE",
      "key": "GENTLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gentleman ; a man of biith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A particular kind of worm. tVa'ton, To GE'N'ILE. 'V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make gentle. iihuk'-part.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'NTLE. /. 1. A gentleman ; a man of biith,\n2. A particular kind of worm. tVa'ton, To GE'N'ILE. 'V. a. To make gentle. iihuk'-part.",
      "key_original": "CENTLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "To GENTLE, . 2. To make gentle.\n\nShakespeare, GEWTLEFOLK. . U gentle and folk. Ter. sons distinguished by their birth from the\n\nvulga AN, 2 [ gentilhomme, French.]\n\n1. A man of birth; a man of extraction, not noble, .\n\n2+ A man raised above the vulgar character or Sbake fone 38. A term of complaisance. dison, 4. The servant that waits about the person _ of a man of rank.\n\n5. It is used of any man however high,\n\nShakespeare, CENTLEMANLIKE. . and GE'NTLEMANLY, 7 ike, Becoming\n\na man of birth, * GE'NTLENESS, . [from gentle,] Ae * ity of birth; = of extraQtion, of manners; sweetness of dis- Feten meckacse. Milton, 3. Kindness ; benevolence. Obsolete. 8 Shake Peare. CE'NTLESHIP, J. Carriage of a ge\n\neman. Ascham, GENTLEWOMAN. LOTS 1. A woman of birth above the vulgar; = woman, well descended. Bacon, +. A woman who waits about the person of one of high rank. Shakespeare, = A word of civility or irony. - Dryden. 0 ar ad. [from g entle. Softiy; \"meekly 3 wy inoffen- 3 Kindl . - Locke, 25 — _\n\n Grow, W 2 8 a f\n\n*\n\nPL\n\nthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GENTLEFOLK": {
      "headword": "GE'NTLEFOLK",
      "key": "GENTLEFOLK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ger.tU and folk.\\ Per- fons diflinguiihed by their birth from the\nvulgar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NTLEFOLK. /. {ger.tU and folk.\\ Per- fons diflinguiihed by their birth from the\nvulgar."
    },
    "GENTLEMAN": {
      "headword": "GL'NTLEMAN",
      "key": "GENTLEMAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "getitUbomme, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man of birth ; a man of extia£tion,\ntbtagh not noble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A n.ad laiied above the vulgar by his\ncharadler or port.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hbakefpeure."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A term of compUifa.nce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The servant that w.iits about the person of a man of rank. Lamdiv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is used of any man however high. Sbuk'ipeiire,\nGENTLFMANLl'KE. 7 c 'f gentleman and Gc N rLEM.-\\NLY. i I'kc. J Becoming\n■» a m«iiof birtfi. Hiutft.\niBE'NTLF.NEbS. /. [Uomg^-ntk.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dignity of birth ; gondnel'sof extraftion. 2,. Softness rf manners j Ivvectnels of difyofition ; mecknefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Kindness j benevolence. Obsolete. 6bok\\fpesre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GL'NTLEMAN. /. [getitUbomme, French.]\nJ. A man of birth ; a man of extia£tion,\ntbtagh not noble. Sidney. 2. A n.ad laiied above the vulgar by his\ncharadler or port. Hbakefpeure.\n3. A term of compUifa.nce. Addijcn.\n4. The servant that w.iits about the person of a man of rank. Lamdiv,\n5. It is used of any man however high. Sbuk'ipeiire,\nGENTLFMANLl'KE. 7 c 'f gentleman and Gc N rLEM.-\\NLY. i I'kc. J Becoming\n■» a m«iiof birtfi. Hiutft.\niBE'NTLF.NEbS. /. [Uomg^-ntk.']\n1. Dignity of birth ; gondnel'sof extraftion. 2,. Softness rf manners j Ivvectnels of difyofition ; mecknefs. Milton.\n3. Kindness j benevolence. Obsolete. 6bok\\fpesre.",
      "key_original": "GLNTLEMAN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GENTLESHIP": {
      "headword": "GE'NTLESHIP",
      "key": "GENTLESHIP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A woman of birth above the vulgar ; a woman well descended. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman who waits about the person\nof one of high rank. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A word of civility or irony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NTLESHIP. /. Carriage of a gem lemsn.\nyljcbam. GE'NTLEWOMAN. /. X. A woman of birth above the vulgar ; a woman well descended. Bacon,\na. A woman who waits about the person\nof one of high rank. ' Shakespeare. 3. A word of civility or irony. Dryden."
    },
    "GENTLY": {
      "headword": "GENTLY",
      "key": "GENTLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Softly; metkly J tendcily 5 inoffeniively ; kindly. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Softly j without violence,- Cnw,\nGEO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENTLY, ad. [from gentle.)\n1. Softly; metkly J tendcily 5 inoffeniively ; kindly. Locke,\n2. Softly j without violence,- Cnw,\nGEO"
    },
    "GENTRY": {
      "headword": "GENTRY",
      "key": "GENTRY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Class of people abovethe vulgar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A term of civility real or ironicah Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Civility ; complaisance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejptart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GENTRY./, [genilery^gettry, from ger.tle .J J. Birth ; condition, Shakejpeare,\nZ. Class of people abovethe vulgar. Sidney.\n3. A term of civility real or ironicah Prior,\n4. Civility ; complaisance. Sbakejptart."
    },
    "GENUFLECTION": {
      "headword": "GENUFLE'CTION",
      "key": "GENUFLECTION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "genufexion, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a.st of bending the knee ; adoration\nexpreifed by bending the knee. Stillingjiect.\nGENUINE, <J. [^^nwnai, Latin.] Not fpui-iou?. Til/otJ^n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "GENUFLE'CTION, /. [genufexion, Fr,] The a.st of bending the knee ; adoration\nexpreifed by bending the knee. Stillingjiect.\nGENUINE, <J. [^^nwnai, Latin.] Not fpui-iou?. Til/otJ^n,"
    },
    "GENUINELY": {
      "headword": "GE'NUINELY",
      "key": "GENUINELY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from genuine.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With- out adulteration ; v/ithout foreign admix- tures ; naturally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Beyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NUINELY. ad. [from genuine.'] With- out adulteration ; v/ithout foreign admix- tures ; naturally. Beyle."
    },
    "GENUINENESS": {
      "headword": "GE'NUINENESS",
      "key": "GENUINENESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ftomgent^ine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free- dom from any thing counterfeit } freedom\nfrom adulteration. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NUINENESS. /, [ftomgent^ine.] Free- dom from any thing counterfeit } freedom\nfrom adulteration. Boyle,",
      "raw_alt": "GE'NUINENESS. J. [from 151 EY dom from any thing counterfeit; from adulteration.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GENUS": {
      "headword": "GE'NUS",
      "key": "GENUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from gadefia.] Re lating to the art of measuring surfaces, GEO'GRAPHER, s. [7 and vgn. * who describes the earth — to the sition of its different parts. GEOGRA'PHICAL, a. fr nin 1 Relating to geography.\n\nGEOGR PHICALLY. ad, In a geopn- EO /CRAPHY I. 'GRAPHY. and .\n\nledge of the it's 5\n\n© GEOLOGY. , [17 and Myr] Thedoftix\n\nof the earth. GE'OMANCER, s. I'm and name.] A fortuneteller;; a caster of figures, Brown, GE'OMANCY, g. [75 and peerrila,] JThef of foretelling by figures, Hul GEOMANTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 ” Pertaining to the art of casting aj\n\nGE'OMETER, vue; 11 45 French. ] One MY,\n\nin geometry; © metrician. Wars 1. GE'OMETRAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Rana Freach,\n\n* 27 to geomett 7. ME“ TRICAL. GEOME'TRICK. bern, 1. Pertaining to cometry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preseribed or laid d down by Loop Disp osed according to 2 1. Her\n\n3 ad. { from g, . e to the laws of Lo\n\n; Opp\n\ners\n\nkilled in geometry. x OG To GEOMETRIZE. . n, ar 1 Sa aft according to the laws of ge\n\nLa e vuufailela.] The bs oro part or magnitude me consid ere. Ray. CEOPO/NICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Li and who, ] 1 ing to agriculture, Brown. GEOPO/NICKS. . [ 4 and a. 1 The science of cultivating the ground z the doc- trine of agriculture, GEORGE, s. [Georgius,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure of St, George on\n\nVorn by the kni ts of the garter. 1 2. A brown loaf. Dry\n\n CEORGICE, ynepyirdy 3 eorgigues r,] Some vn sl a FREE”\n\nE put into a pleasing dress, and set off vith all the beauties and em ments of Addison,” 0 'ORGICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the doctrine of agriculture. Cay. CEOTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to the earth. CERENT, a, gerens, 4 Carrying 3 © bearing, CERFALCON, f. A bird of prey, in size between a vulture and a hawk, Bailey. GERMAN, J. [germain, French. ] Brother; one approaching to a brother in proximity of blood. Sidney. GERMAN, a, [germanus, wo” Related, bakespeare, CERMANDER. s. [ germandree, French, ] lant. Miller.\n\n3 Lata), Brown, ermen, A shooti\n\ncs EE. 4 Shake spare. 100 RMINATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. I ger mino, Latin.] Jo sprout; to shoot; to büd; 5 do put forth.\n\nWiedward,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'NUS, /. [ Latin,] In science, a 575 of being, comprehending under it many jye- cies : as, guadruped is a genus comprehend- 1 under it almost all terrestrial *\n\nplied to a planet or or 21. the of 2 its centre, or the same centre with the\n\nearth, 7 i ia,\n\nGEOD ASIA. /. 4 [7 of geometry which contains part of measuring surfaces, earn contents of all plain figures. ai, GEOD/E'TICAL. a. from gadefia.] Re lating to the art of measuring surfaces, GEO'GRAPHER, s. [7 and vgn. * who describes the earth — to the sition of its different parts. GEOGRA'PHICAL, a. fr nin 1 Relating to geography.\n\nGEOGR PHICALLY. ad, In a geopn- EO /CRAPHY I. 'GRAPHY. and .\n\nledge of the it's 5\n\n© GEOLOGY. , [17 and Myr] Thedoftix\n\nof the earth. GE'OMANCER, s. I'm and name.] A fortuneteller;; a caster of figures, Brown, GE'OMANCY, g. [75 and peerrila,] JThef of foretelling by figures, Hul GEOMANTICK. 3. 1 ” Pertaining to the art of casting aj\n\nGE'OMETER, vue; 11 45 French. ] One MY,\n\nin geometry; © metrician. Wars 1. GE'OMETRAL. a. [ Rana Freach,\n\n* 27 to geomett 7. ME“ TRICAL. GEOME'TRICK. bern, 1. Pertaining to cometry. 2. Preseribed or laid d down by Loop Disp osed according to 2 1. Her\n\n3 ad. { from g, . e to the laws of Lo\n\n; Opp\n\ners\n\nkilled in geometry. x OG To GEOMETRIZE. . n, ar 1 Sa aft according to the laws of ge\n\nLa e vuufailela.] The bs oro part or magnitude me consid ere. Ray. CEOPO/NICAL. 2. Li and who, ] 1 ing to agriculture, Brown. GEOPO/NICKS. . [ 4 and a. 1 The science of cultivating the ground z the doc- trine of agriculture, GEORGE, s. [Georgius, Latin. 1. A figure of St, George on\n\nVorn by the kni ts of the garter. 1 2. A brown loaf. Dry\n\n CEORGICE, ynepyirdy 3 eorgigues r,] Some vn sl a FREE”\n\nE put into a pleasing dress, and set off vith all the beauties and em ments of Addison,” 0 'ORGICK. a. Relating to the doctrine of agriculture. Cay. CEOTICK. 2. Belonging to the earth. CERENT, a, gerens, 4 Carrying 3 © bearing, CERFALCON, f. A bird of prey, in size between a vulture and a hawk, Bailey. GERMAN, J. [germain, French. ] Brother; one approaching to a brother in proximity of blood. Sidney. GERMAN, a, [germanus, wo” Related, bakespeare, CERMANDER. s. [ germandree, French, ] lant. Miller.\n\n3 Lata), Brown, ermen, A shooti\n\ncs EE. 4 Shake spare. 100 RMINATE. v. n. I ger mino, Latin.] Jo sprout; to shoot; to büd; 5 do put forth.\n\nWiedward,",
      "raw_alt": "GE'NUS. f. [Luin.] In science, a clafe of being, comprehending under it many fpe- cies : as quadruped is a genus comprehend- ing under it almofl: all terreflrial beasts, Watti,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GEOCENTRICK": {
      "headword": "GEOCE'NTRICK",
      "key": "GEOCENTRICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "^m andx^rpov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ap- plied to a planet or orb having the earth for\nIts earth, centre, or the fame centre with the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GEOCE'NTRICK. a, [^m andx^rpov.] Ap- plied to a planet or orb having the earth for\nIts earth, centre, or the fame centre with the"
    },
    "GEOGR": {
      "headword": "GE'OGR",
      "key": "GEOGR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[geograpbiqut,Yr.\\ Relating to geoeraphv,\nGEOGRA PHICALLY. ad. In a geographical manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broemte."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'OGR.APHER. /, {yn -^ni j/pa'tfa.] One who describes the earth according to the\nposition of its different parts. Broivn. GEOGRATHICAL. a. [geograpbiqut,Yr.\\ Relating to geoeraphv,\nGEOGRA PHICALLY. ad. In a geographical manner. Broemte."
    },
    "GEOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "GLO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "GEOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ",,?and j^pacfo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Know. ledge of the earth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'GRAPHY./. [,,?and j^pacfo;.] Know. ledge of the earth.",
      "key_original": "GLOGRAPHY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GEOLOGY": {
      "headword": "GEO'LOGY",
      "key": "GEOLOGY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "j.S' and \\Lyoz.1 The dodrine of the ea: th.\nGE OMANCER. /. [ yn and ^a'vTi?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fortuneteller j a carter of figures. Broivn.\nGE OMANCY./. [ yS and ,j.a.vrla.] The aft of foretelling by figures, y}y iffe^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GEO'LOGY./. [j.S' and \\Lyoz.1 The dodrine of the ea: th.\nGE OMANCER. /. [ yn and ^a'vTi?. ] A fortuneteller j a carter of figures. Broivn.\nGE OMANCY./. [ yS and ,j.a.vrla.] The aft of foretelling by figures, y}y iffe^"
    },
    "GEOMANTICK": {
      "headword": "GEOMA'NTICK",
      "key": "GEOMANTICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from geomancy. J Pirtainmg to the art of calling figures.\nDrydet?, GE'OMETER. /. \\_ yttafxi-Tfnq -^ geometre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from geomancy. J Pirtainmg to the art of calling figures.\nDrydet?, GE'OMETER. /. \\_ yttafxi-Tfnq -^ geometre, French.] One Ikilled in geometry 5 a geometrician. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GEOMA'NTICK. a. [ from geomancy. J Pirtainmg to the art of calling figures.\nDrydet?, GE'OMETER. /. \\_ yttafxi-Tfnq -^ geometre, French.] One Ikilled in geometry 5 a geometrician. , Watis."
    },
    "GEOMETRAL": {
      "headword": "GEOMETRAL",
      "key": "GEOMETRAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "geometral, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[geometral, French.] Pertaining to geometry,\nGEOMETRICAL, 7 ^ n ^ -,\nGEOME 1. Pertaining TRICK. to geometry. S \"' [?'£»'.<*^'P'«»?-J A'Icre, 2. Prescribed or laid down by geometry, Slillin^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jleet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disposed according to geometry. Grtto,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEOMETRAL. a. [geometral, French.] Pertaining to geometry,\nGEOMETRICAL, 7 ^ n ^ -,\nGEOME 1. Pertaining TRICK. to geometry. S \"' [?'£»'.<*^'P'«»?-J A'Icre, 2. Prescribed or laid down by geometry, Slillin^Jleet.\n3. Disposed according to geometry. Grtto,"
    },
    "GEOMETRICALLY": {
      "headword": "GEOMETRICALLY",
      "key": "GEOMETRICALLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from gecmaiita/,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CEOME-\nG E S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEOMETRICALLY, ad. [from gecmaiita/,] Accgrd:ng to the laws of geome- try, Wilkir.i.\nCEOME-\nG E S"
    },
    "GEOMETRICIAN": {
      "headword": "GEOMETRI'CIAN",
      "key": "GEOMETRICIAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ysi^ixirfr.;.} One /killed in geoinetry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brciun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "GEOMETRI'CIAN. /. [ysi^ixirfr.;.} One /killed in geoinetry. Brciun."
    },
    "GEOMETRIZE": {
      "headword": "To GEO'METRIZE",
      "key": "GEOMETRIZE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "^Ej^^slpi^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [^Ej^^slpi^.] To a(st according to the laws of geometry.\nBoyh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GEO'METRIZE. v. n. [^Ej^^slpi^.] To a(st according to the laws of geometry.\nBoyh,"
    },
    "GEOMETRY": {
      "headword": "CE'OMETRY",
      "key": "GEOMETRY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yiKiJ.?i^U.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fci- ence of quantity, extension, or magnitude\nabftradledly confidered. B-ay.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'OMETRY. /. [ yiKiJ.?i^U. ] The fci- ence of quantity, extension, or magnitude\nabftradledly confidered. B-ay.",
      "key_original": "CEOMETRY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GEOPONICAL": {
      "headword": "GEOPONICAL",
      "key": "GEOPONICAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ";^? and wo?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;^? and wo?.] Re- lating to agriculture, Broiun.\nGEOPO NICKS. /. \\yn and wof.] The\nscience of cultivating the ground j the\ndotlrine of agriculture.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEOPONICAL. a. [;^? and wo?.] Re- lating to agriculture, Broiun.\nGEOPO NICKS. /. \\yn and wof.] The\nscience of cultivating the ground j the\ndotlrine of agriculture."
    },
    "GEORGE": {
      "headword": "GEORGE",
      "key": "GEORGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Georgiu!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure of St. George on horseback\nworn by the knights of the garter.\nShakespeare. •2.. A brown loaf. D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEORGE. /. [Georgiu!, Latin.] I. A figure of St. George on horseback\nworn by the knights of the garter.\nShakespeare. •2.. A brown loaf. D'yden,"
    },
    "GEORGICK": {
      "headword": "GE'ORGICK",
      "key": "GEORGICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ ytxpymh ; gecrgiqwi, Fr. j Some part of the science of huiban- diy put into a pleasing dress, and fet ofi vith all the beauiies and embelliihments of\npoetry. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'ORGICK. /. [ ytxpymh ; gecrgiqwi, Fr. j Some part of the science of huiban- diy put into a pleasing dress, and fet ofi vith all the beauiies and embelliihments of\npoetry. Addijon,"
    },
    "GERENT": {
      "headword": "GE'RENT",
      "key": "GERENT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_gtreni, Lati.n.] Carrying ; bearing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'RENT. a. \\_gtreni, Lati.n.] Carrying ; bearing."
    },
    "GERFALCON": {
      "headword": "GERFALCON",
      "key": "GERFALCON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' /. A bird of prey, in size between a vulture and a hawk. Baihy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GERFALCON.' /. A bird of prey, in size between a vulture and a hawk. Baihy,"
    },
    "GERMA": {
      "headword": "Germa",
      "key": "GERMA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "rub and mY A (tone\n\nto scour or sha user. RUBBER, v7 cfm. b. 55 - 1, One that rubs. 2. The a with which one 1 . Swift, 3. 4 coarse file. ; er.\n\n4. A game, a contest ; two * out of 2 Collier\n\nA whetstone. aBrcan 4. Kalke, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To polish; to retouch, South, 6. To remove by friction. Collier, 7. To touch hard. $40 Sidney. 8 To Rus down, To clean or curry a horse. Dryden, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "T Rus 7. To excite z, to awaken,\n\n South, 10. Jo RVR up, To polish ; to retouch. To RUB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fret; to make a fri",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qtion. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To get through difficulties, ”\n\nL'Eftrange. RUB, s. from the verb.] 55 1. Collißon hinderancey obstruction. * '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake Co Cr Dato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Frieation; at of rubbing, + 3 Inequality of ground, that hinders the motion of a 3 4. Dilbealtys cause of uneasinesi. ' © Shakespeare. RUB-STONE. FX [rub and mY A (tone\n\nto scour or sha user. RUBBER, v7 cfm. b. 55 - 1, One that rubs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a with which one 1 . Swift, 3. 4 coarse file. ; er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A game, a contest ; two * out of 2 Collier\n\nA whetstone. aBrcan 4. Kalke, Fr.] Rubicen co- bour of a horse is one that is bay, sorrel, or dlack, with a light grey, or e up-\n\nhen 1 flanks. rier's Did.\n\n: BBAGE.'\n\n RU'BBISH. } s. [from wat",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ruins of building; fra ts of mat- ter used in building, ton. Dryden.\n\n* Confusion ; mingled-mass, Arbuthner,\n\n5 *z\n\nder. RUBYCUND. , (fairs; Frerul 0 vALT I. 141 [reiatte, French.) 4 { * n\n\n.\n\nSbalespeare.\n\ndelnge-\n\nLat.] Inelining t",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "German, to wipe, 1, To elean or smooth any thing by pass- ing something over it; to seour; to wipe; to perfricate, 2, To touch so as to have somatlils that which touches behind, 3. To move one body upon another, Arbuthnot,\n\n. To obstrudt by colliGon. Shakespeare,\n\n5. To polish; to retouch, South, 6. To remove by friction. Collier, 7. To touch hard. $40 Sidney. 8 To Rus down, To clean or curry a horse. Dryden, .\n\n9. T Rus 7. To excite z, to awaken,\n\n South, 10. Jo RVR up, To polish ; to retouch. To RUB. v. 1. 1. To fret; to make a friQtion. Dryden. 2. To get through difficulties, ”\n\nL'Eftrange. RUB, s. from the verb.] 55 1. Collißon hinderancey obstruction. * ' Shake Co Cr Dato. 2. Frieation; at of rubbing, + 3 Inequality of ground, that hinders the motion of a 3 4. Dilbealtys cause of uneasinesi. ' © Shakespeare. RUB-STONE. FX [rub and mY A (tone\n\nto scour or sha user. RUBBER, v7 cfm. b. 55 - 1, One that rubs. 2. The a with which one 1 . Swift, 3. 4 coarse file. ; er.\n\n4. A game, a contest ; two * out of 2 Collier\n\nA whetstone. aBrcan 4. Kalke, Fr.] Rubicen co- bour of a horse is one that is bay, sorrel, or dlack, with a light grey, or e up-\n\nhen 1 flanks. rier's Did.\n\n: BBAGE.'\n\n RU'BBISH. } s. [from wat\n\n1. Ruins of building; fra ts of mat- ter used in building, ton. Dryden.\n\n* Confusion ; mingled-mass, Arbuthner,\n\n5 *z\n\nder. RUBYCUND. , (fairs; Frerul 0 vALT I. 141 [reiatte, French.) 4 { * n\n\n.\n\nSbalespeare.\n\ndelnge-\n\nLat.] Inelining t",
      "raw_alt": "German, to make a noise; Skinner: perhaps from to us, a\nword used by those who would have any thing thrown to\nthem.]\n1. To throw with the hand, as a ball at play.\nWith this she feem'd to play, and as in sport,\nTofs'd to her love in presence of the court. Dryden.\nA shepherd diverted himself with toffing up eggs and catching them again. Addifon.\n2. To throw with violence.\nBack do I toss these treasons to thy head. Shakespeare.\nVulcano's difeharge forth with the fire not only metallick\nand mineral matter but huge stones, toffing them up to a very\ngreat height in the air. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p. iv.\n3. To lift with a hidden and violent motion.\nBehold how they toss their torches on high.\nHow they point to the Perfian abodes. Dryden.\nI call'd to flop him, but in vain:\nHe tojl his arm aloft, and proudly told me,\nHe would not flay. Addifon's Cato.\nSo talk too idle buzzing thin°s;\nToss up their heads, and ftrctch their wings. Prior.\n4. To agitate; to put into violent motion.\nThe getting of treasures by a lying tongue is a vanity tojfed\nto and fro. Prov. xxi. 6.\nT O T\nThings will have their first or second agitation ; if they\nbe not tojfed upon the arguments of counsel, they will be\ntojfed upon the waves of fortune, and be full of inconstancy,\ndoing and undoing. Bacon's EJfays.\nCowls, hoods, and habits, with their wearers tojl,\nAnd flutter'd into rags. Milton.\nI have made several voyages upon the sea, often been tojfed\nin storms. Addifon's Sped/. N°. 489.\n5. To make restless; to disquiet.\nShe did love the knight of the red cross,\nFor whose dear fake so many troubles her did toss. F. Sjht.\nCalm region once,\n. And full of peace, now tojl and turbulent. Milton.\n6. To keep in play; to tumble over.\nThat scholar should come to a better knowledge in the\nLatin tongue than most do, that spend four years in toffing all\nthe rules of grammar in common schools. Ascham.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "GERMAN": {
      "headword": "GE'RMAN",
      "key": "GERMAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "germaxus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[germaxus, Latin ]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Related.\nSoakffpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'RMAN. a. [germaxus, Latin ] Related.\nSoakffpeare."
    },
    "GERMANDER": {
      "headword": "GE'RMANDER",
      "key": "GERMANDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "germa7idre% French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'RMANDER. /. [germa7idre% French.]\nA plant. Miller."
    },
    "GERME": {
      "headword": "GE'RME",
      "key": "GERME",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "germen, Lit'in.^ A sprout or Brcivn,\nGF.'RMIN. /. [germen, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hoot. /. [germen, Lit'in.^ A sprout or Brcivn,\nGF.'RMIN. /. [germen, Latin,] A ftoctmg or rprouting feed. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'RME, /hoot. /. [germen, Lit'in.^ A sprout or Brcivn,\nGF.'RMIN. /. [germen, Latin,] A ftoctmg or rprouting feed. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "GERMINATE": {
      "headword": "To GE'RMINATE",
      "key": "GERMINATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. \\germino, Latin.] To sprout ; to Ihoot ; to bud ; to put forth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodiuari."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GE'RMINATE. v. n. \\germino, Latin.] To sprout ; to Ihoot ; to bud ; to put forth. Woodiuari."
    },
    "GERMINATION": {
      "headword": "CERMINA'TION",
      "key": "GERMINATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "germinarian, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of sprouting or shooting 3 3 growth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "CERMINA'TION. /. [germinarian, French. ] The act of sprouting or shooting 3 3 growth.",
      "key_original": "CERMINATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "GERMINA'TION. /. {germination, Fr.] The ait of sprouting orihooting ; growth. Wotton. Bentley.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GERUND": {
      "headword": "GE'RUND",
      "key": "GERUND",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gerundium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the Latin grammar, a kind of verbal noun,\n•which governs cases like a verb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'RUND. /. [gerundium, Latin.] In the Latin grammar, a kind of verbal noun,\n•which governs cases like a verb,"
    },
    "GEST": {
      "headword": "GEST",
      "key": "GEST",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gejlum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deed j an adtion ; anatchievement.\n^p:nfir, a. Show ; representation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The roil or journal of the several days,\nand stages prefixed, in the prcgrelfes of\nkings. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GEST. /. [gejlum, Latin.] I. A deed j an adtion ; anatchievement.\n^p:nfir, a. Show ; representation.\n3. The roil or journal of the several days,\nand stages prefixed, in the prcgrelfes of\nkings. Broivn,"
    },
    "GESTATION": {
      "headword": "GESTA'TION",
      "key": "GESTATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "geftatio, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adV of bearing the young in the womb. Brown. Ray.\nTo GESTrCULATE. -v. n, [g^fticul.r, Lat.\ngijiiculer^ Fr.] To flay ajiuck tncks J u ibew poilurest\nGET",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GESTA'TION. /. [geftatio, Litin.] The adV of bearing the young in the womb. Brown. Ray.\nTo GESTrCULATE. -v. n, [g^fticul.r, Lat.\ngijiiculer^ Fr.] To flay ajiuck tncks J u ibew poilurest\nGET"
    },
    "GESTICULATION": {
      "headword": "GESTICULATION",
      "key": "GESTICULATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gcflia'htio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antick tricks J various poflures.",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GESTICULATION. /. [gcflia'htio, Lat.]\nAntick tricks J various poflures."
    },
    "GESTURE": {
      "headword": "GE'STURE",
      "key": "GESTURE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grftum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adlion or posture expreflive of sentiment. S'dney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "M;ivement of the body. j^diiifov,\nToGE'STURt. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. J'To accompany with aflion or posture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'STURE. /. [grftum, Latin.] 1. Adlion or posture expreflive of sentiment. S'dney,\n2. M;ivement of the body. j^diiifov,\nToGE'STURt. -v. a. [from the noun. J'To accompany with aflion or posture. Hooker."
    },
    "GET": {
      "headword": "To GET",
      "key": "GET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gexan, jetran, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. I got, anciently ga' ;\npart. pass. got, oi gotten, [gexan, jetran, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To procure ; to obtain. Bxty'u, 2. To force j to seize. Daniel ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To win.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To have poffeflion of j to hold. Herbert,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To beget upon a female. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To gam a profit. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To gain a superiority or advantage.\nSkake'^peare, 8. To earn ; to gain by labour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To receive as a price or reward. Locke, 10. To learn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To prcc Ts to be. South.\nJ2. To put into any llate. Guardian,\nJ 3. To prevail on ; to induce. SpeBator,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To draw ; to hook. jiddijon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To betake ; to remove. Knolles, J 6. To remove by force or art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To put. Shahfpeare 18. To Get off. To fell or <iifpole of by\nsome expedient. S'zvift, To GET. -v.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To arrive at any ftafe or pofitire by de- grees with some kind of labour, efibrt,\nor difficulty. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall ; to come by accident. Tinier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To find the way. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move j to remove. KrcHes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To have recourle to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Krolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To go J to repair. Knolks,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To put one's feif in any state. Clarendon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To become by any aft what one was not before. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To be a gainer ; to receive advantage, fVaW.r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To Get off. To escape. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To Get o-v(r. To conquer ; to suppress 5 to pass without being slopped.\nS-zvift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To Get up. To rife from repose. Barorr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To Get up. To rife from Numbers, a feat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GET. 'V. a. pret. I got, anciently ga' ;\npart. pass. got, oi gotten, [gexan, jetran, Saxon.]\nJ. To procure ; to obtain. Bxty'u, 2. To force j to seize. Daniel ,\n3. To win. Knolles.\n4. To have poffeflion of j to hold. Herbert,\n5. To beget upon a female. PValler. 6. To gam a profit. Locke,\n7. To gain a superiority or advantage.\nSkake'^peare, 8. To earn ; to gain by labour. Abbot.\n9. To receive as a price or reward. Locke, 10. To learn. Watts.\n11. To prcc Ts to be. South.\nJ2. To put into any llate. Guardian,\nJ 3. To prevail on ; to induce. SpeBator,\n14. To draw ; to hook. jiddijon.\n15. To betake ; to remove. Knolles, J 6. To remove by force or art. Boyk.\n17. To put. Shahfpeare 18. To Get off. To fell or <iifpole of by\nsome expedient. S'zvift, To GET. -v.n.\n1. To arrive at any ftafe or pofitire by de- grees with some kind of labour, efibrt,\nor difficulty. Sidney,\n2. To fall ; to come by accident. Tinier,\n3. To find the way. Boyle,\n4. To move j to remove. KrcHes,\n5. To have recourle to. Krolles.\n6. To go J to repair. Knolks,\n7. To put one's feif in any state. Clarendon^\n8. To become by any aft what one was not before. Drydcn,\n9. To be a gainer ; to receive advantage, fVaW.r.\n10. To Get off. To escape. Bacon,\n11. To Get o-v(r. To conquer ; to suppress 5 to pass without being slopped.\nS-zvift,\n11. To Get up. To rife from repose. Barorr,\n13. To Get up. To rife from Numbers, a feat.",
      "raw_alt": "To GET. v. n. 1. To arrive at any state or 1 by de- grees with some kind of labour, —_—\n\ndifficulty ; x6\n\n2 \"I fl ll; to come by accident, op 70 55 2. To find the way. J 4. To move; to remove, Knolles,\n\n5. To have recourse to. Knolles. -\n\n6. To go; to repair, r\n\n7. To put one's self in any fat\n\n$. To become by any rg Was \"not before, Dryden,\n\n9. T6 der gaiger 3 jo receive 75\n\n10. To Gzr of. To escape, Bacon. 11. ToGer over. To conquer; to ws\n\n1 to 1 without being stopped. 14. 75 O 1 5 .\n\n.\n\n13. To Our up. To ise rom a st,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
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    "GETTER": {
      "headword": "GE'TTER",
      "key": "GETTER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from get.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who begets on a femal?.\nS/hah'fpeare, GE'TTING. /. [from get.l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aft of getting J acqmhaon. Pro-verbs. z, Gain ; profit,\nG a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GE'TTER. /. [from get.]\n1, One who procures or obtains.\n2. One who begets on a femal?.\nS/hah'fpeare, GE'TTING. /. [from get.l\nI. Aft of getting J acqmhaon. Pro-verbs. z, Gain ; profit,\nG a",
      "raw_alt": "GE'TTER. . [from. 24. 1. One who procyres or obtains 2. One who begets PF; female,\n\nOy. AR ef ing) 1. ng; 6d 2. Gain\n\n—\n\nTO Ls, N\n\nmn; Þ ; 5 Bacon. 1\n\n4 02 _ GEW-\n\n*\n\nidney.©\n\ngot, anciently A . 3\n\n7\n\nWatts.\n\nSS I\n\n— —\n\nCIT 4 — - - th RS —_ 2 2 * — * W\n\n_\n\nE; WOA. J- [6323s Saxon. ] A thowy",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GEWEFP": {
      "headword": "To GEWE'FP",
      "key": "GEWEFP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ey I To wp\n\noder or u Shake\n\n„rener +38 To wet; to moi\n\ny thy WE\n\n1 Ml SEWPLDER, v. a. [from wild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from wild.]\n\ne . To injure witeberast.\n\nI + To chm",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— J. a bewinck] \"Fas Sou\n\n[from tr i.] To deck; BEWY TCHMENT. , [from bewireh, Fas\n\n10 BE BEWRA'Y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [bepnezan, —\n\n TR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [bibs 14. 70 tipple; is.” 4\n\n BIBLIO/GRAPHER. / [from- 8. nde ang\n\nb ASU, AR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". FF nnen I I INE IE CA II +. a % * * * G F 1 % w 4 — 0 * — . : : 1 * ; = 1 4 * < : * 5 j \\ = : ; - 1 * 4 4 LET...\n\n*\n\ncination ; charm,\n\nnn ane 1 L",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To shew; to make visible... idneys BEWRA'VER. . [from bewray.} Betrayer\n\nne. prep. Ikege ond, Saxon] - Before; at a difiance not reached, Pope, 1 — On the farther fide ol. Den\n\neroncnye",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Farther onward than.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Past; out ef the reach of, Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Above; exceeding to à greater degies thaw * Tea,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Above in excellence. \"hag Dryden, Ls Remote from ; not within the sphere of,\n\nLL, L beyond, i 2 a 2585 part of a in Which $2241 7 Kone is fixed, Mi ö A A medicinal in high esseem as an —\n\nthe East·",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Indies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ":",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To GEWE'FP, . [from ey I To wp\n\noder or u Shake\n\n„rener +38 To wet; to moi\n\ny thy WE\n\n1 Ml SEWPLDER, v. a. [from wild.]\n\ne . To injure witeberast.\n\nI + To chm Pe. 2\n\n— J. a bewinck] \"Fas Sou\n\n[from tr i.] To deck; BEWY TCHMENT. , [from bewireh, Fas\n\n10 BE BEWRA'Y. 5. 4. [bepnezan, —\n\n TR. v. u. [bibs 14. 70 tipple; is.” 4\n\n BIBLIO/GRAPHER. / [from- 8. nde ang\n\nb ASU, AR. 4.\n\n. FF nnen I I INE IE CA II +. a % * * * G F 1 % w 4 — 0 * — . : : 1 * ; = 1 4 * < : * 5 j \\ = : ; - 1 * 4 4 LET...\n\n*\n\ncination ; charm,\n\nnn ane 1 L\n\n4. To shew; to make visible... idneys BEWRA'VER. . [from bewray.} Betrayer\n\nne. prep. Ikege ond, Saxon] - Before; at a difiance not reached, Pope, 1 — On the farther fide ol. Den\n\neroncnye\n\n3. Farther onward than. Herbert. 4. Past; out ef the reach of, Bentley,\n\n5. Above; exceeding to à greater degies thaw * Tea,\n\n6. Above in excellence. \"hag Dryden, Ls Remote from ; not within the sphere of,\n\nLL, L beyond, i 2 a 2585 part of a in Which $2241 7 Kone is fixed, Mi ö A A medicinal in high esseem as an —\n\nthe East· Indies. 2\n\n:"
    },
    "GEWGAW": {
      "headword": "CE'WGAW",
      "key": "GEWGAW",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gihet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Splendidly trifling ; Ihowy Gl'BBET. /. [gihet, French.] without value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Law"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CE'WGAW. a. Splendidly trifling ; Ihowy Gl'BBET. /. [gihet, French.] without value. Law",
      "key_original": "CEWGAW",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GEXM-": {
      "headword": "GExM-",
      "key": "GEXM-",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The first bud. ' Dc^i^w.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GExM- /• Ig^nma, Latin.]\n1 A jewel ; a prijcious Hone of whatever\nkind. Shak.fpearc.\n2. The first bud. ' Dc^i^w."
    },
    "GFISH": {
      "headword": "GFISH",
      "key": "GFISH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from 4 and % * * L L 83",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GFISH, /. from 4 and % * * L L 83"
    },
    "GHA-STFUL": {
      "headword": "GHA'-STFUL",
      "key": "GHA-STFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "z^yz and pulle, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[z^yz and pulle, Saxon.]\nDrearv ; dismal 'j mslanchJy j fit for walking spirits. i^pfrjjer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GHA'-STFUL. a. [z^yz and pulle, Saxon.]\nDrearv ; dismal 'j mslanchJy j fit for walking spirits. i^pfrjjer."
    },
    "GHASTFUL": {
      "headword": "GHA'STFUL",
      "key": "GHASTFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from gbasty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶Zarr, or ghost, and like.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Like a ghost, having horrour in the countenance, 'K'nolles, 2. Horrible; shocking; dreadful, Milton. GHA'STNESS. s. ¶ from gap, Saxon, ] Ghastliness ; horrour of look. OHERKIN. /.\n\nTo GH ESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To conjecture. GHOST. 165 [zapc, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The soul of man,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A spirit appearing after death, Ded. A 3. To give up the Guos r. To die; to\n\nA pickled cucumber. Skinner,\n\n + yield up the spirit into the hands of God.\n\n4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The third person in the adorable Tri- nity, called the Holy Ghost,\n\no GHOST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". f from the noun] To idney.\n\nyield up the ghost, * To haunt with appari- tions of departed men. * 4:4 GCHO'STLINESS. /. [from ghestly.] Spiri- ' tual tendency ; quality of 5 reference chiefly to the soul. „\n\nHO STLV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from gbest.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spiritual; relating to the soul; not © earnal ; not secular, 2. Having a character from religion; spi- ritual.\n\n. GIA'LALINA. s. Italian.] Earth of a\n\n' bright gold colour. Widward, GIA'MBEUX. . [ jambes, French, legs.]\n\nArmour for legs ; greaves. Spenser, GIANT. /. geant, French. ] A man of size above the ordinary rate of men; a man unnaturally large, _ Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GHA'STFUL, a. ¶ ʒarr and pulle, Saxon, ]\n\n* Dreary;z dismal; melancholy ; fit for\n\n- walking spirits. Spenser,\n\nGHA'STLINESS, s. [from gbasty.] ber of countenance; resemblance of a ghost; paleness, „ GHA'STLY. a. ¶Zarr, or ghost, and like.] 3. Like a ghost, having horrour in the countenance, 'K'nolles, 2. Horrible; shocking; dreadful, Milton. GHA'STNESS. s. ¶ from gap, Saxon, ] Ghastliness ; horrour of look. OHERKIN. /.\n\nTo GH ESS. v. n. To conjecture. GHOST. 165 [zapc, Saxon. ] 1. The soul of man, Sandys. 2. A spirit appearing after death, Ded. A 3. To give up the Guos r. To die; to\n\nA pickled cucumber. Skinner,\n\n + yield up the spirit into the hands of God.\n\n4 Shakespeare. 4. The third person in the adorable Tri- nity, called the Holy Ghost,\n\no GHOST. v. . f from the noun] To idney.\n\nyield up the ghost, * To haunt with appari- tions of departed men. * 4:4 GCHO'STLINESS. /. [from ghestly.] Spiri- ' tual tendency ; quality of 5 reference chiefly to the soul. „\n\nHO STLV. a. [from gbest.]\n\n1. Spiritual; relating to the soul; not © earnal ; not secular, 2. Having a character from religion; spi- ritual.\n\n. GIA'LALINA. s. Italian.] Earth of a\n\n' bright gold colour. Widward, GIA'MBEUX. . [ jambes, French, legs.]\n\nArmour for legs ; greaves. Spenser, GIANT. /. geant, French. ] A man of size above the ordinary rate of men; a man unnaturally large, _ Raleigh,"
    },
    "GHASTLINESS": {
      "headword": "GHA'STLINESS",
      "key": "GHASTLINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from ghaJJly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hpr. rour of countenance j reiembijnce of a\nthoft 5 pal.-ref-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GHA'STLINESS. / [from ghaJJly.] Hpr. rour of countenance j reiembijnce of a\nthoft 5 pal.-ref-."
    },
    "GHASTLY": {
      "headword": "GHASTLY",
      "key": "GHASTLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Likt a ghost j having borrour in the countenance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Krw"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ues."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Horrible ; shocking ; dreadful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GHASTLY, a. Iz^yt, or gboj}, and. like.}\n1. Likt a ghost j having borrour in the countenance. KrwUes.\n2. Horrible ; shocking ; dreadful. Milton."
    },
    "GHEKKIN": {
      "headword": "GHE'KKIN",
      "key": "GHEKKIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pickled cnicumber. Skinner,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GHE'KKIN, /. A pickled cnicumber. Skinner,"
    },
    "GHESS": {
      "headword": "To GHESS",
      "key": "GHESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T. w. To conjeftute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GHESS. T. w. To conjeftute."
    },
    "GHOST": {
      "headword": "GHOST",
      "key": "GHOST",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A spirit appearing after death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give up the Ghost . To die; to\nyield up the spirit into the bands of God. -- Shukifpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The third person in the adorable Tri- nity, called the Huly Ghost\nA gallows ; the post on which male- faftors are hanged, or on which their carcafes are exposed, Clia-velfind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any traverse beams.\nTo Gl'BBET. -v. n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hang or expose on a gibbet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oldham.",
              "author": "Oldham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hang on any thing going tranlverfe, Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "raw": "GHOST. /. fj^aj-t, Saxon. J J. The foul ot man, Sandys.\n2. A spirit appearing after death. Dryden.\n3. To give up the Ghost . To die; to\nyield up the spirit into the bands of God. -- Shukifpeare,\n4. The third person in the adorable Tri- nity, called the Huly Ghost\nA gallows ; the post on which male- faftors are hanged, or on which their carcafes are exposed, Clia-velfind.\n2. Any traverse beams.\nTo Gl'BBET. -v. n. [from the noun.] 1. To hang or expose on a gibbet. Oldham.\n2. To hang on any thing going tranlverfe, Shakejpeare,",
      "raw_alt": "To GHOST. v. a.\n\n5 3 715 : :\n\ntrisse; to toy; a bauble. , + Abbot, GE'WGAW, 4. Splendidly trifling 3. showy ik,\n\nF without value,",
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    },
    "GHOSTLINHSS": {
      "headword": "GHOSTLINhSS",
      "key": "GHOSTLINHSS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "U^jm ghoflly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spiri- tujl teadency ; quality of having reference chiefly to the foul.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GHOSTLINhSS, /, [U^jm ghoflly.] Spiri- tujl teadency ; quality of having reference chiefly to the foul."
    },
    "GHOSTLY": {
      "headword": "GHOSTLY",
      "key": "GHOSTLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frcm^i^^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spirifal ; relating to the foul; not carnal ; notfecular.\n». Having a charafler from religion ; fpi-\n- ritual. Sbjk fpeare.\n■ CIA'LAUNJ. f. [Italian.] Earth cf a\nbright p. Id colour, M^aodivard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GHOSTLY, a. [frcm^i^^.]\nI. Spirifal ; relating to the foul; not carnal ; notfecular.\n». Having a charafler from religion ; fpi-\n- ritual. Sbjk fpeare.\n■ CIA'LAUNJ. f. [Italian.] Earth cf a\nbright p. Id colour, M^aodivard."
    },
    "GHOTTE": {
      "headword": "Ghotte",
      "key": "GHOTTE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "8 1 I\n\nnu\n\nwy 7 GRAMMAR or: THE\n\nthese double partici- it is wry Mrs to give any role at he shall seldom err who remem- bow, that when a verb bas a parti- ciple distint from iti precerite ; as, Write, & op written, that —_ participle is more proper and elegant, ' 85 the y is $09 3 op n\n\nOg rs though rote may born,\n\nbe used in poetry.\n\nThere are other anomalies in the preter le.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Win, spin, begin, un, frrike, Pick, Hrg. Jing, ing, ring. ring, Spring, secing, drink, fink, sorink, slink, com, run, find, bind, grind, wind, both in the preterite imperfect, = participle passive, give aon, spun, be\n\ngun, seuum, fruck, stack, sung, hank\n\n rung, awrung, sprung, sauun 9 l funk, Hrunt, Hunt, — 4 wee found, bound, ground, wound, And most of them are also formed in the\n\nPreterite by a, as began, rang, sang, frau,\n\nwrit,” abid, rid. in che aN some are likewise formed by 4, as brake,' spakt, bare, spare, swear, tare, Tate, clawe, gats begat, forgat, and * some others, but more rare ws n the participle passive are many of them formed by en as a. ken, Halen, or/aken,. Fb spoken, » /WwOrR, torn, worn, WwoTin, clings; thriven, driven, risen, Jmitten, ridden; chosen, trodden,” gotten, bagot. ten, forgotten, soadden. And many Wl do ise retain the analogy in both, as wald, awvaked, feared, avraved, leaved, abided, seathed, -_ Give, bid, fit, make in the pre- teilte gave, bade, sate ; in the par- - ticiple passive, bee biaden, Kn, ; but in both 514.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Draw, hiv, grow, ei : Pains Pen g-e regs Wn see, ty, make their preterite drew, Wl knew, grew, threw, blew, crew, » Jaw, 22 ; their partici.\n\nJprang, drank, came, ran, me ples pasliv ve by u, drawn, known, others ; but most of these are now , thrown, blown, flown, -: 7 Ke obsolete. Some in the * ous lien, lain. Vet from\n\npave likewise take en, as fricken Hir. drunken, bounden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fight, ach, reach, seth, beseech,\n\n5 71\n\nFought, 1au gt, be-\n\nraught, jou\n\nht, Fought , 5 . 3 thought, ea\n\n_ avrought at a great many of these retain . likewise the regular form, as teac bed, reached, beserched, catched, worked.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Take, pale, forsake, wake, a- awake, land, break, speak, bear, spear, , Hear, Weave, clave, thrive, drive, avrite, bide, a tread, get, be, farget, fecths, make in\n\nine, rise, arise, snite,\n\ndot preterite and participle aol, for- Sal, woke, awoke, food, broke, spoke,\n\n, shore, savore, tore, ware, Woue, clove, froue, throve, drowe, wy rose,\n\narase, /initt, wrote, boat, rode, .\n\nebose, trode, got, bugot, pron 74. Hot\" we 2 likewise Dy rift, Jmit\n\n#\n\n, bring, think, work, make\n\nE wat I shall sometimes copy Dr. Wallis, and\n\nfirive,\n\nide, ride, choose, chuse, done either the\n\nparticiple present, as rege 1\n\nade fled ; from go, wvent, GR 0 ” oi end, and the an *. '\n\n$ VI. Of Dunivarion\n\nThat the English language m be more\n\neasily understood, it js — 7. enquire how its derivative words are deduced their primitives, and how the primitives are id from other languages. In this en-\n\nsometimes pena to su ly his r pply defetts,\n\nNoos 4 are 3 . e\n\nThe thing implied in the verb as one or produced, is commonly present of the verb; 48 to love, love ; to fright, a fright ; io\n\nfight, a feb: , or the preterite of the __ fa firike, I frick tr strook, a flroke.\n\nThe action is the ak wich the * K. .\n\n* Tha - . 7 . 4 2 n\n\n— 0 WWW e R :\n\n— VI CE EN IT IVC N n _ 0 Renn 88 nn —_ ** we ab ade bow Dor he n N ä 3 . Ls pb GY . * bd br i * a 2 I ak <4 3 + bs RX * : 3 p 1 A * 1 1 A 7 A pd wth * =” l * 797 5 N \"= * Wy r * MI © OO 9 : - * * 72 on BY che 5 4 7 ; 2 * n y n T7 <9 © 47 805 * * * 3 FR F$* 7 . 1 5 3 FE: : f g , So — 4 be wr 7 1 4 L . 7 4 ; - © £ ot : * : * # 4 FL. ;f o . 1 f 9 ' 7 a : N I 4 Is 1 , * A 8 5 4 oy 55 * 1 N N ” A 2 JA ” 1 A 5 7 LEY * K® p - l * ' ; N FI 97 5 8 — Mood 32 oe — Þ ; . , of 8 5 7 2 1 1 0 „ K 1 2 a” Js * « by ; : 4 4 4 7 2 * g 1 2 3 * . 4 l 12 ; — 7 = * * 3g Se W.CG IT: 7 1 . , _ — be * ; A 2 . i 4 * . * 7 = ? . ; _ 2 2 0 f V * \\ - « # 8 — : 7 . x 9 4 2 - : - 8 5 * ot \"<P f 4\n\ndenoted by the syllable er 70 3 to the verb, as leer, frighter, striker.\n\nSubstantives, adjeQives, and some - times other parts of - speech, are\n\nchanged into verbs: in Which case\n\nthe vowel is often \"lengthened, or the consonant sostened; as, a house, to house; 'orals, to braze ; glals, to glaxe ; grass, to-graze ; price, to prizes\n\nbreath, o brrathe; a fish, te fi,\n\noyl, to e; further, to further z forward, 10 forward ; hinder, to hin- Sometimes the termination ex is added, especially to adjectives ;\" as, haste, /o hasten ; length, to lengthen ; strength, to frengthen ; short; to ort.\n\nry\n\n$ 5 1 T N \"7 j - 5 I M0 Oe Thus 2 8 8 8 \"+ * I 4 * 7 3 ' 3% k p * 3 l Ss 2 4 5 {4 7 25 4 1 - - mY a \" 7 7 — 2 4 / 7 . 1 4 A p 8 89 193 * 24 * a » : + Go N sap ö 3 4 4 . 41 Sex 7 Z £ f \" 1 F : — = /A 4. + : t p » 4 2 2 N * A 5 = - 4 i 1 > # Priration or contrariety io very .\n\nten denoted by the particle \"vs W,\n\nis G 4\n\nfixed to many adj words deri ved\n\npatient. \"Thus Wort hy, un heal 5.\n\n- ==\n\n1 - Ge. 0\" W— .\n\nFR 5 ve it n b\n\n— M",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "us wo often borrow from the Latin, or u —— words already signifying pris - „ as\n\ninto confusion, from which it is not easy 16 disentangle chem. MM\n\n Un is prefixed to all words originally 7 x:\n\nJ = \"A £ 05,” PET III ER * — \\ 6 f at P * e e Cs hol a - *# \"0 e ot OT IT e * N * EY MEE? \"NY 9 543 A * * a A — x & * \"EN o = 28\n\nes, or in befors . 3 m the Latin; as ' © pleasant, unpleasant ; wile; wnwilty * © profitable, unprofitable; patient, ime\n\niefperabls tles r es LRN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "en; fast, to fasten; white, to whiten 3 = Us nne untaught, unban 2 black, % blacken; hard, to harden; * \\ Us is prefixed to all panticlples made , soft, to soften. dene adjefitives, as unfeling, unafitingns From substantives are formed ad- «ided, undelighted, unendeared, 4, 8 jectives of plenty, by adding the ter. % onen never tobe. prefixed 00.0 parte...» mination y; as a louse, 4 ; wealth, ti, 228 2 8 Moe: wealthy; health, healthy; might, as unpitying. 3 l 19 7% worth, worthy 3 wit, dow 400 3 \" —＋ 2 substan tives whith 43 it water, watery; earth, te ish termination, as anfertilevest, —_ N 4 wood; N a — 3 1 2 'ha E n in im, 5 er 3 all, ay; A _— ys 4 hand, imper feftion; ancivil, incivility 4. anaBtive, «",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A - — mo”\n\nanay. b . Kg 5M From . 2 2 * if 2 r '\" 2M jectives of plenty, ding the wem y compounded, it is usual t - — Al ly nnd: _tobp.th particle prefixed, A ow : , 2 e gant, improper; but if we borrow the adjec= 2 as, joy, Joyful; fruit, fruitful ; youth, ive, and ade privative particle, we ew. youthful; care, careful ; use, \\useful ; monly prefix un, as uppolite, ungallant. * 6 delight, delightful; plenty, plentiful © © ] '4 461445 1, 2608 help, helpful. YE IT The prepositive particles ar and #1 Sometimes, in almost the fame mit, derived from he mes = wy sense, but with some kind of dimi- of the French, signify almall the © ) as nution thereof, the termination /ome same as an; yet dis rather it b 42 nly is added, denoting /omerhing, or in contrariety than privation, since it * as seme degree ; as delight, delight/ome ; answers to the Latio prepolition ae. ; to game, gamęsome; irk, irksame; bur- Mis insinuates some error, and for = the den, burdensome; trouble, troublgsame; the most part may be rendered by. ok, light, /igh:/ame; hand, handsome; the Latin words alt or perferats. - alone, JoneJome ; toil, foil/ome. _ To like, 10 dislike; honour, M ; 3 the On the contrary, the termination to honour, to grace, rats 125 added to substantives, makes ad- 70. disgrace; to 'deign,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 2 jectives 2 a\n\nsignifying want; as, aworth- chance, hap, mishaum F 3 to Tha us, withsh bearilese, jojless, carilisi, take, 10 mals; deed,” . 0? = 5 , OL WS OY EO SS ; : n * $1.4 IS 5 2 . * 3 1 CE \"WE pc\n\nHEE 4 Sy if 4 * 7\n\n2 15 R ih FEI 5 wy * * N * * l 2 5660 9 * » * - Þ TY * © P : - : : OY ad = 1 3 3 X Y % 3 * 8 4 \"TW 1 : * , p * *\n\nuse, te misase to employ, to mi. employ 3 io apply, to m/apply...\n\nWords derived from Latin written\n\n- with 4 or di retain the same signi-\n\n- » fication, as di stinguisb, distinguo; Aral, goo af ; e, desamo; %%» The termination {y added to sub- laotives, and sometimes to adjectives, orms_ adjectives that import some. kind of simiiitule or agreement, be-\n\noy formed by contraction of /ick or\n\nA giant, giantly, giantiike 3 earth, earthly ; heaven, heavenly; world, de; God, geh; good, guy\n\nTDhe lame termination , added to adjectives, forms adverbs of like\n\nsignifcation; as, beautiful, brauti- fully ; sweet, fwealy; that is, in a beautiful manner ; with same degree of faveetne)/5. Sn STA\n\nPhe tcrminaiion ½ added to ad- Jectives, imports diminution ; and added to subitantives, imports simili- tude or tendency to a character; as, Veen, green; white, u0b:7ifþ ; soft, eis; a thief, ehievish; a Volt, woforfÞ ; a child, bi.\n\nWe have forms of diminutives in \" Jabstantives, though not frequent;\n\n* As, a bill, @ Hilloct; a cock, à co. K-\n\nrel; a pike, pictrel; inis is a French\n\neermination : a goose, a geslin; this\n\n- is a German te:mication; a lamb, fy, Fight; weig\n\n- 8 lambhin; a chick, a chicken ;'a man, % manikinz a pipe, à pipt.n; and thus Hallin, whence the Hawkins, Within, T.\n\nFeet mill there is another form of diminu- hon among the Englith, by leslening the Wund irfeir, efpeciatly of vowels; as * 4s a form ot augmenting them by enlarging, or even lengthening it ; and that sometimes wot so much by change of the letters, as of \"their pronunciation ; ac, sup, fp, soop, sop, f Mey, whete, besides the e * oel, chere is added the French termination 08g; tops tip'; spits spout ; babe, baby, booty, SN ; nod pronounted lohg,. elpecially _\n\nif with a stronger sogad, gest, lirtle pro- hr\n\n\" Rounccd long ler-th 5 ring, rang, tongs im-\n\n; . & A 72 „ R CA F. 2 H E\n\npars deren of smaller o. then greater sound greater\n\n; and so in jingle, jangle, tingle, tangla. and many other —— 9 ingle, tangla.\n\nuch bywever of this is arbitrary and fun- ciful, depending wwhoily on oral utterance, and fore scarcely wworthy the mice of Wallis,\n\nOf concrete adjectives are mare. absiract subilantives, by adding the. termination 2; and a few. in S or. bead, noting character or qualities ;\n\nas, white, uhitene/s ;.hard, hardness;\n\ngieat,. greatne/s ; ikilful, filfulness ; auskilfelus;' e __ en bead, widowhaod, knighthood, pricft-. hood,. likelihood, faljebud. '.. _ _\n\nThere are other abstracts, partly derived from adjectives, and parti from verbs, which are formed by\n\nthe addition of the termination 70,\n\na small change being sometimes made; as, long, length; firong, firength ; broad, wide, breadth, width ; deep, depth ; true, truth; warm, aur; dear, dearth; flow, south ; merry, mirth ; heal, health ; well, weal, wealth ; dry, droughth ; young, youth; and so moon, month.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "rds derived from verbs; dy, death ; till, iu; grow, growth ; mow, later mozwth, after mowwth; commonly spoken and wiitten later math, after math ; steal,\n\nLike these are some wo\n\nfeealth; bear, birth; rue, ruth ; and\n\nprobably earth from 10 ear or plow; h, weight ; fray,\n\nfright ; to draw, draught,”\n\natronimick These should rather. be written fiebrb, „ frigtih, oaly that custom — Bn 6\n\nshouts be twice repeated,\n\nThe same form» retain sab, {pighty _ wwreatbe, wrath, brath, froth, breath, seotb, worrb, light, wigbt, and the like, whose primitives are either entirely obsolete, or seldom occur. Perhaps they ate derived from fey or- soy, spry, wry, wreak, brew,\n\n*\n\nmow, jry, bray, jay, work,\n\nSome endiog iv Gi, imply an of: sice, employment, or condition; 38,\n\nking/bip, waradsvip, guardianship, part- mip, Sad, dil. eadfip,. br\n\n\"%\n\n”s\n\nThus\n\nMer, blabbar-lipt, blubber-cbettt, lia, Se.\n\nN ; 4 6 th\n\n* V\n\nSome few ending in dom, rick, wich, do especially. denote dominion, at least ttate or condition ; as tingdom, duledom, earldom, princedom, pops dom, cbristendom, freedoms, aui dum, aobore - dom, bishapr ich, bailiwick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ment and age are plainly French ter- minations, and are of the same im- port with us as among them, scarcely ever occurring, except in words",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "derived from the French, as command.\n\nmnt, usage.” e ENT e\n\nThere are in English often long trains of words allied by their meaning and derivati- en; as to beat, a but, a baton, '@ battle;'a beetle, a bggile-door, to batter, butter, @ kind of glutinous composition for food. All these are of similar sitznification, and perhaps de- rived from the Latin Saruo. Thus take, teucb, tickle, tack, tach; all imply a local con- junction from the Latin tango, tetigi, tac-\n\nFrom tos are formed revain, twice, twenty, twelve, twins, twine, twist, tir, mig twitch, tevinge, between, betwixt, 2\n\n* .\n\ntwibil, *\n\nThe following remarks extracted from Wallis, are ingenious, but of more subtlety than solidity, and such as perbeps might in every language be enlarged without end.\n\nSs usually implies the nose, and what re- lates to it, From the Latin-zasus are derived the French nes, and the English nose z and ness a promontory, as projecting like a nose.\n\nBut as if from the consonants m taken from\n\nnasus, and transposed that they may the bet- ter correspond, n denotes nasus; and thence zre d:rived many words that relate to the nose, as snout, sneeze, snore, snoxt, snear snicker,\n\n2 snivel, jute, eu, radu, snosf, srarle,\n\nNu Fes 4\n\nThere is another sn, which may perhaps be derived from _ Latin „ sneak, saai, snare j so likewise snap; and Jnatch, snib, fuß.\n\nBl implics a blast ; as blow, blast, to blast, © blight, and, metaphorically, to Naß one's reputation; bleat,” lack, a Heat place, to look bleak, or weather-beaten, Bleak, Bay, blech, blufler, blure, blister, blob, bladder, Blas,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
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      "raw": "Ghotten,\n\nto . Nl Ji\n\nIn the fame manner . Ken 5\n\nbeun, mo ibn, laaden, laden, as well as\n\nfow'd, Here d, hew'd,.\n\nmow d, Hall.\n\nladid, from the verbs, to > /opy to b,\n\nto hew, to mow, to load, or lade. :\n\nE Co-\n\n*\n\n1\n\n8 1 I\n\nnu\n\nwy 7 GRAMMAR or: THE\n\nthese double partici- it is wry Mrs to give any role at he shall seldom err who remem- bow, that when a verb bas a parti- ciple distint from iti precerite ; as, Write, & op written, that —_ participle is more proper and elegant, ' 85 the y is $09 3 op n\n\nOg rs though rote may born,\n\nbe used in poetry.\n\nThere are other anomalies in the preter le.\n\n1. Win, spin, begin, un, frrike, Pick, Hrg. Jing, ing, ring. ring, Spring, secing, drink, fink, sorink, slink, com, run, find, bind, grind, wind, both in the preterite imperfect, = participle passive, give aon, spun, be\n\ngun, seuum, fruck, stack, sung, hank\n\n rung, awrung, sprung, sauun 9 l funk, Hrunt, Hunt, — 4 wee found, bound, ground, wound, And most of them are also formed in the\n\nPreterite by a, as began, rang, sang, frau,\n\nwrit,” abid, rid. in che aN some are likewise formed by 4, as brake,' spakt, bare, spare, swear, tare, Tate, clawe, gats begat, forgat, and * some others, but more rare ws n the participle passive are many of them formed by en as a. ken, Halen, or/aken,. Fb spoken, » /WwOrR, torn, worn, WwoTin, clings; thriven, driven, risen, Jmitten, ridden; chosen, trodden,” gotten, bagot. ten, forgotten, soadden. And many Wl do ise retain the analogy in both, as wald, awvaked, feared, avraved, leaved, abided, seathed, -_ Give, bid, fit, make in the pre- teilte gave, bade, sate ; in the par- - ticiple passive, bee biaden, Kn, ; but in both 514. 1\n\nDraw, hiv, grow, ei : Pains Pen g-e regs Wn see, ty, make their preterite drew, Wl knew, grew, threw, blew, crew, » Jaw, 22 ; their partici.\n\nJprang, drank, came, ran, me ples pasliv ve by u, drawn, known, others ; but most of these are now , thrown, blown, flown, -: 7 Ke obsolete. Some in the * ous lien, lain. Vet from\n\npave likewise take en, as fricken Hir. drunken, bounden. 2. Fight, ach, reach, seth, beseech,\n\n5 71\n\nFought, 1au gt, be-\n\nraught, jou\n\nht, Fought , 5 . 3 thought, ea\n\n_ avrought at a great many of these retain . likewise the regular form, as teac bed, reached, beserched, catched, worked. 3. Take, pale, forsake, wake, a- awake, land, break, speak, bear, spear, , Hear, Weave, clave, thrive, drive, avrite, bide, a tread, get, be, farget, fecths, make in\n\nine, rise, arise, snite,\n\ndot preterite and participle aol, for- Sal, woke, awoke, food, broke, spoke,\n\n, shore, savore, tore, ware, Woue, clove, froue, throve, drowe, wy rose,\n\narase, /initt, wrote, boat, rode, .\n\nebose, trode, got, bugot, pron 74. Hot\" we 2 likewise Dy rift, Jmit\n\n#\n\n, bring, think, work, make\n\nE wat I shall sometimes copy Dr. Wallis, and\n\nfirive,\n\nide, ride, choose, chuse, done either the\n\nparticiple present, as rege 1\n\nade fled ; from go, wvent, GR 0 ” oi end, and the an *. '\n\n$ VI. Of Dunivarion\n\nThat the English language m be more\n\neasily understood, it js — 7. enquire how its derivative words are deduced their primitives, and how the primitives are id from other languages. In this en-\n\nsometimes pena to su ly his r pply defetts,\n\nNoos 4 are 3 . e\n\nThe thing implied in the verb as one or produced, is commonly present of the verb; 48 to love, love ; to fright, a fright ; io\n\nfight, a feb: , or the preterite of the __ fa firike, I frick tr strook, a flroke.\n\nThe action is the ak wich the * K. .\n\n* Tha - . 7 . 4 2 n\n\n— 0 WWW e R :\n\n— VI CE EN IT IVC N n _ 0 Renn 88 nn —_ ** we ab ade bow Dor he n N ä 3 . Ls pb GY . * bd br i * a 2 I ak <4 3 + bs RX * : 3 p 1 A * 1 1 A 7 A pd wth * =” l * 797 5 N \"= * Wy r * MI © OO 9 : - * * 72 on BY che 5 4 7 ; 2 * n y n T7 <9 © 47 805 * * * 3 FR F$* 7 . 1 5 3 FE: : f g , So — 4 be wr 7 1 4 L . 7 4 ; - © £ ot : * : * # 4 FL. ;f o . 1 f 9 ' 7 a : N I 4 Is 1 , * A 8 5 4 oy 55 * 1 N N ” A 2 JA ” 1 A 5 7 LEY * K® p - l * ' ; N FI 97 5 8 — Mood 32 oe — Þ ; . , of 8 5 7 2 1 1 0 „ K 1 2 a” Js * « by ; : 4 4 4 7 2 * g 1 2 3 * . 4 l 12 ; — 7 = * * 3g Se W.CG IT: 7 1 . , _ — be * ; A 2 . i 4 * . * 7 = ? . ; _ 2 2 0 f V * \\ - « # 8 — : 7 . x 9 4 2 - : - 8 5 * ot \"<P f 4\n\ndenoted by the syllable er 70 3 to the verb, as leer, frighter, striker.\n\nSubstantives, adjeQives, and some - times other parts of - speech, are\n\nchanged into verbs: in Which case\n\nthe vowel is often \"lengthened, or the consonant sostened; as, a house, to house; 'orals, to braze ; glals, to glaxe ; grass, to-graze ; price, to prizes\n\nbreath, o brrathe; a fish, te fi,\n\noyl, to e; further, to further z forward, 10 forward ; hinder, to hin- Sometimes the termination ex is added, especially to adjectives ;\" as, haste, /o hasten ; length, to lengthen ; strength, to frengthen ; short; to ort.\n\nry\n\n$ 5 1 T N \"7 j - 5 I M0 Oe Thus 2 8 8 8 \"+ * I 4 * 7 3 ' 3% k p * 3 l Ss 2 4 5 {4 7 25 4 1 - - mY a \" 7 7 — 2 4 / 7 . 1 4 A p 8 89 193 * 24 * a » : + Go N sap ö 3 4 4 . 41 Sex 7 Z £ f \" 1 F : — = /A 4. + : t p » 4 2 2 N * A 5 = - 4 i 1 > # Priration or contrariety io very .\n\nten denoted by the particle \"vs W,\n\nis G 4\n\nfixed to many adj words deri ved\n\npatient. \"Thus Wort hy, un heal 5.\n\n- ==\n\n1 - Ge. 0\" W— .\n\nFR 5 ve it n b\n\n— M\n\n5\n\na\n\nus wo often borrow from the Latin, or u —— words already signifying pris - „ as\n\ninto confusion, from which it is not easy 16 disentangle chem. MM\n\n Un is prefixed to all words originally 7 x:\n\nJ = \"A £ 05,” PET III ER * — \\ 6 f at P * e e Cs hol a - *# \"0 e ot OT IT e * N * EY MEE? \"NY 9 543 A * * a A — x & * \"EN o = 28\n\nes, or in befors . 3 m the Latin; as ' © pleasant, unpleasant ; wile; wnwilty * © profitable, unprofitable; patient, ime\n\niefperabls tles r es LRN. 3\n\nen; fast, to fasten; white, to whiten 3 = Us nne untaught, unban 2 black, % blacken; hard, to harden; * \\ Us is prefixed to all panticlples made , soft, to soften. dene adjefitives, as unfeling, unafitingns From substantives are formed ad- «ided, undelighted, unendeared, 4, 8 jectives of plenty, by adding the ter. % onen never tobe. prefixed 00.0 parte...» mination y; as a louse, 4 ; wealth, ti, 228 2 8 Moe: wealthy; health, healthy; might, as unpitying. 3 l 19 7% worth, worthy 3 wit, dow 400 3 \" —＋ 2 substan tives whith 43 it water, watery; earth, te ish termination, as anfertilevest, —_ N 4 wood; N a — 3 1 2 'ha E n in im, 5 er 3 all, ay; A _— ys 4 hand, imper feftion; ancivil, incivility 4. anaBtive, «\n\n5\n\nA - — mo”\n\nanay. b . Kg 5M From . 2 2 * if 2 r '\" 2M jectives of plenty, ding the wem y compounded, it is usual t - — Al ly nnd: _tobp.th particle prefixed, A ow : , 2 e gant, improper; but if we borrow the adjec= 2 as, joy, Joyful; fruit, fruitful ; youth, ive, and ade privative particle, we ew. youthful; care, careful ; use, \\useful ; monly prefix un, as uppolite, ungallant. * 6 delight, delightful; plenty, plentiful © © ] '4 461445 1, 2608 help, helpful. YE IT The prepositive particles ar and #1 Sometimes, in almost the fame mit, derived from he mes = wy sense, but with some kind of dimi- of the French, signify almall the © ) as nution thereof, the termination /ome same as an; yet dis rather it b 42 nly is added, denoting /omerhing, or in contrariety than privation, since it * as seme degree ; as delight, delight/ome ; answers to the Latio prepolition ae. ; to game, gamęsome; irk, irksame; bur- Mis insinuates some error, and for = the den, burdensome; trouble, troublgsame; the most part may be rendered by. ok, light, /igh:/ame; hand, handsome; the Latin words alt or perferats. - alone, JoneJome ; toil, foil/ome. _ To like, 10 dislike; honour, M ; 3 the On the contrary, the termination to honour, to grace, rats 125 added to substantives, makes ad- 70. disgrace; to 'deign,. i. 1 2 jectives 2 a\n\nsignifying want; as, aworth- chance, hap, mishaum F 3 to Tha us, withsh bearilese, jojless, carilisi, take, 10 mals; deed,” . 0? = 5 , OL WS OY EO SS ; : n * $1.4 IS 5 2 . * 3 1 CE \"WE pc\n\nHEE 4 Sy if 4 * 7\n\n2 15 R ih FEI 5 wy * * N * * l 2 5660 9 * » * - Þ TY * © P : - : : OY ad = 1 3 3 X Y % 3 * 8 4 \"TW 1 : * , p * *\n\nuse, te misase to employ, to mi. employ 3 io apply, to m/apply...\n\nWords derived from Latin written\n\n- with 4 or di retain the same signi-\n\n- » fication, as di stinguisb, distinguo; Aral, goo af ; e, desamo; %%» The termination {y added to sub- laotives, and sometimes to adjectives, orms_ adjectives that import some. kind of simiiitule or agreement, be-\n\noy formed by contraction of /ick or\n\nA giant, giantly, giantiike 3 earth, earthly ; heaven, heavenly; world, de; God, geh; good, guy\n\nTDhe lame termination , added to adjectives, forms adverbs of like\n\nsignifcation; as, beautiful, brauti- fully ; sweet, fwealy; that is, in a beautiful manner ; with same degree of faveetne)/5. Sn STA\n\nPhe tcrminaiion ½ added to ad- Jectives, imports diminution ; and added to subitantives, imports simili- tude or tendency to a character; as, Veen, green; white, u0b:7ifþ ; soft, eis; a thief, ehievish; a Volt, woforfÞ ; a child, bi.\n\nWe have forms of diminutives in \" Jabstantives, though not frequent;\n\n* As, a bill, @ Hilloct; a cock, à co. K-\n\nrel; a pike, pictrel; inis is a French\n\neermination : a goose, a geslin; this\n\n- is a German te:mication; a lamb, fy, Fight; weig\n\n- 8 lambhin; a chick, a chicken ;'a man, % manikinz a pipe, à pipt.n; and thus Hallin, whence the Hawkins, Within, T.\n\nFeet mill there is another form of diminu- hon among the Englith, by leslening the Wund irfeir, efpeciatly of vowels; as * 4s a form ot augmenting them by enlarging, or even lengthening it ; and that sometimes wot so much by change of the letters, as of \"their pronunciation ; ac, sup, fp, soop, sop, f Mey, whete, besides the e * oel, chere is added the French termination 08g; tops tip'; spits spout ; babe, baby, booty, SN ; nod pronounted lohg,. elpecially _\n\nif with a stronger sogad, gest, lirtle pro- hr\n\n\" Rounccd long ler-th 5 ring, rang, tongs im-\n\n; . & A 72 „ R CA F. 2 H E\n\npars deren of smaller o. then greater sound greater\n\n; and so in jingle, jangle, tingle, tangla. and many other —— 9 ingle, tangla.\n\nuch bywever of this is arbitrary and fun- ciful, depending wwhoily on oral utterance, and fore scarcely wworthy the mice of Wallis,\n\nOf concrete adjectives are mare. absiract subilantives, by adding the. termination 2; and a few. in S or. bead, noting character or qualities ;\n\nas, white, uhitene/s ;.hard, hardness;\n\ngieat,. greatne/s ; ikilful, filfulness ; auskilfelus;' e __ en bead, widowhaod, knighthood, pricft-. hood,. likelihood, faljebud. '.. _ _\n\nThere are other abstracts, partly derived from adjectives, and parti from verbs, which are formed by\n\nthe addition of the termination 70,\n\na small change being sometimes made; as, long, length; firong, firength ; broad, wide, breadth, width ; deep, depth ; true, truth; warm, aur; dear, dearth; flow, south ; merry, mirth ; heal, health ; well, weal, wealth ; dry, droughth ; young, youth; and so moon, month. 7\n\nrds derived from verbs; dy, death ; till, iu; grow, growth ; mow, later mozwth, after mowwth; commonly spoken and wiitten later math, after math ; steal,\n\nLike these are some wo\n\nfeealth; bear, birth; rue, ruth ; and\n\nprobably earth from 10 ear or plow; h, weight ; fray,\n\nfright ; to draw, draught,”\n\natronimick These should rather. be written fiebrb, „ frigtih, oaly that custom — Bn 6\n\nshouts be twice repeated,\n\nThe same form» retain sab, {pighty _ wwreatbe, wrath, brath, froth, breath, seotb, worrb, light, wigbt, and the like, whose primitives are either entirely obsolete, or seldom occur. Perhaps they ate derived from fey or- soy, spry, wry, wreak, brew,\n\n*\n\nmow, jry, bray, jay, work,\n\nSome endiog iv Gi, imply an of: sice, employment, or condition; 38,\n\nking/bip, waradsvip, guardianship, part- mip, Sad, dil. eadfip,. br\n\n\"%\n\n”s\n\nThus\n\nMer, blabbar-lipt, blubber-cbettt, lia, Se.\n\nN ; 4 6 th\n\n* V\n\nSome few ending in dom, rick, wich, do especially. denote dominion, at least ttate or condition ; as tingdom, duledom, earldom, princedom, pops dom, cbristendom, freedoms, aui dum, aobore - dom, bishapr ich, bailiwick. 5\n\n Ment and age are plainly French ter- minations, and are of the same im- port with us as among them, scarcely ever occurring, except in words\n\n3\n\n2\n\nderived from the French, as command.\n\nmnt, usage.” e ENT e\n\nThere are in English often long trains of words allied by their meaning and derivati- en; as to beat, a but, a baton, '@ battle;'a beetle, a bggile-door, to batter, butter, @ kind of glutinous composition for food. All these are of similar sitznification, and perhaps de- rived from the Latin Saruo. Thus take, teucb, tickle, tack, tach; all imply a local con- junction from the Latin tango, tetigi, tac-\n\nFrom tos are formed revain, twice, twenty, twelve, twins, twine, twist, tir, mig twitch, tevinge, between, betwixt, 2\n\n* .\n\ntwibil, *\n\nThe following remarks extracted from Wallis, are ingenious, but of more subtlety than solidity, and such as perbeps might in every language be enlarged without end.\n\nSs usually implies the nose, and what re- lates to it, From the Latin-zasus are derived the French nes, and the English nose z and ness a promontory, as projecting like a nose.\n\nBut as if from the consonants m taken from\n\nnasus, and transposed that they may the bet- ter correspond, n denotes nasus; and thence zre d:rived many words that relate to the nose, as snout, sneeze, snore, snoxt, snear snicker,\n\n2 snivel, jute, eu, radu, snosf, srarle,\n\nNu Fes 4\n\nThere is another sn, which may perhaps be derived from _ Latin „ sneak, saai, snare j so likewise snap; and Jnatch, snib, fuß.\n\nBl implics a blast ; as blow, blast, to blast, © blight, and, metaphorically, to Naß one's reputation; bleat,” lack, a Heat place, to look bleak, or weather-beaten, Bleak, Bay, blech, blufler, blure, blister, blob, bladder, Blas,"
    },
    "GIANTLIKE": {
      "headword": "GI'ANTLIKE",
      "key": "GIANTLIKE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "itom giant znA like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? a. [itom giant znA like.] Cl'ANTLY. 5 Gigsntick ; vait. South.\nCl'ANTbHri^ / {itom giunt.] Qj^l'ty or chudfler ot a giant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'ANTLIKE.? a. [itom giant znA like.] Cl'ANTLY. 5 Gigsntick ; vait. South.\nCl'ANTbHri^ / {itom giunt.] Qj^l'ty or chudfler ot a giant. Milton."
    },
    "GIBBCVSITY": {
      "headword": "GIBBCVSITY",
      "key": "GIBBCVSITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[gibbofite', Fr, from g,b.\nhous.'\\ Convexity j prominence ; protu- berance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIBBCVSITY, /. [gibbofite', Fr, from g,b.\nhous.'\\ Convexity j prominence ; protu- berance. Ray."
    },
    "GIBBIER": {
      "headword": "GIBBIER",
      "key": "GIBBIER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gamej wild fowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIBBIER. f. [French,] Gamej wild fowl. Addijor."
    },
    "GIBBOUS": {
      "headword": "GI'BBOUS",
      "key": "GIBBOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gibius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gibius, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Convex j protuberant j 1 welling into\ninequalities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'BBOUS. a. [gibius, Latin.] I. Convex j protuberant j 1 welling into\ninequalities. Dryden. 1. Crookbacked. Broiun."
    },
    "GIBBOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "GIBBOUSNESS",
      "key": "GIBBOUSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from g/Wsaj.j Convexity ; prominence. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIBBOUSNESS. /. [from g/Wsaj.j Convexity ; prominence. Bentley,"
    },
    "GIBCAT": {
      "headword": "GIBCAT",
      "key": "GIBCAT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^f^andcaf,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old worn- oot cat,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIBCAT. /. [^f^andcaf,] An old worn- oot cat, Shakfpeare."
    },
    "GIBE": {
      "headword": "GIBE",
      "key": "GIBE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sneer; hintof contempt by word or look ; feoff,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ba."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIBE./, [from the verb.] Sneer; hintof contempt by word or look ; feoff, SpeBa."
    },
    "GIBER": {
      "headword": "GIBER",
      "key": "GIBER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gibe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sneerer ; a\nscoffer ; a taunter. Shakjpeare. B. JohnJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIBER.. /. [ from gibe. ] A sneerer ; a\nscoffer ; a taunter. Shakjpeare. B. JohnJ."
    },
    "GIBFO": {
      "headword": "Gibfo",
      "key": "GIBFO",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wis Contracted — *v Pr: 2 worn on e ok A sort. of cake, ,.: Ainsus⸗ Wet . Cpihx, Saxon, ] A — a Davies, args: Addison, wits: 2 of nimble.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Gibfon, Wis Contracted — *v Pr: 2 worn on e ok A sort. of cake, ,.: Ainsus⸗ Wet . Cpihx, Saxon, ] A — a Davies, args: Addison, wits: 2 of nimble."
    },
    "GIBINGLY": {
      "headword": "GI'BINGLY",
      "key": "GIBINGLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from gibe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the head seeming to turn round,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconstantly ; unsteadily. Dome,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Carelesly; heedlesly ; negligent)",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'BINGLY, ad. [from gibe.] Scorafully; contemptuously, Sbalesßem, GCI'BLETS, s. The parts of a goose which\n\nare cut off before it is roasted, Dun. GI'DDILY, ad. [from giddy.] ©\n\n1. With the head seeming to turn round,\n\n2. Inconstantly ; unsteadily. Dome,\n\n3. Carelesly; heedlesly ; negligent)",
      "raw_alt": "GIBINGLY, ad. {Uom gt be.] Scornfully;\ncor.tenriptuoufly. Shji.fpenre.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GIBSO": {
      "headword": "Gibso",
      "key": "GIBSO",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "sow and 141 19 42.\n\n18 in 8 5 he mart, e 1. Humbly ; i rk T\n\nLO'WLIN ESS. , {from lowh, J. 5 1. 21 — from pride An 3 want — dhe ts\n\n. 4. [from low.)\n\n. Humble; meek ; mild. Mathew, 2, Mean 3 wanting dignity 3 en,\n\nNot Ts not sublime,” 255 4 WIV. ad. ad. [from low.) ; 2\n\n1. Not highly 5 meanly; without vn . deur; without nw hos\n\nLOWNEss, . from luv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A. e 2. . 4 Te dern; to pout i.\n\nante {fm re\n\nSic of 4. 1 wt _ _ cloudiness ; LO'WERMOST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from low, bur 2\n\nm LOWLAND: + [sow and 141 19 42.\n\n18 in 8 5 he mart, e 1. Humbly ; i rk T\n\nLO'WLIN ESS. , {from lowh, J. 5 1. 21 — from pride An 3 want — dhe ts\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from low.)\n\n. Humble; meek ; mild. Mathew, 2, Mean 3 wanting dignity 3 en,\n\nNot Ts not sublime,” 255 4 WIV. ad. ad. [from low.) ; 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not highly 5 meanly; without vn . deur; without nw hos\n\nLOWNEss, . from luv. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absence of icht; small distance fro\n\nte ground.\n\n. 5 of condition, whether mens \"08 or external. Shakespeare,\n\nWant of rank ; wart of dignity Sul. +, Want of nos; contrary” to bot\n\nF deere\n\n10 7 3 — =]\n\nTo LOWT,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "thoughts with - held from — ww hes- venly meditations,\n\nLOW — 1 [low 1 XODROMICK. . LR and Hh]\n\nLeoxodromick is the art uf oblique the rhomb, which always makes an 155 _ angle with: every meridian ; that js, when\n\nyou sail neither directly wa: the = nor under one 3 merid aa,\n\n3 4 4 a across them, - RN ) I\n\n r. 2 {hom out} uncommon\n\nrn\n\ni Kay,\n\nH.\n\nee ad. [from loyal] With fide- n 1\n\ne Fin in G e. ge\n\na! Fidelity to a lady; or lover.\n\nne.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lusante, F RAY\n\n% rbomb. ; 3. 1 is a form of medicine made into small pieces to be held or mos in the mouth till melted or wasted, - 3. A cake of 33 fruit.\n\n. 885",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Gibson.\n\n8 N * E \"\" r FIR 4 wad tabs EAR. 3 * ä 1 N * \\ 2 SY OR * 7 F 2 þ g e N F A * * 7 — f ' ; 8 E 5 3 N * 3 ar * F A 1 1 # 3 : 1 # % Eg ; 5 F ky x;\n\nmy 1. ar n ee. of Oe (nee 2ie'4\n\n_ a” . > 1 v. . To grow t wid\n\nn. lun E to make les in nan\n\n7 3 Urn. V. A. e 2. . 4 Te dern; to pout i.\n\nante {fm re\n\nSic of 4. 1 wt _ _ cloudiness ; LO'WERMOST. 4. {from low, bur 2\n\nm LOWLAND: + [sow and 141 19 42.\n\n18 in 8 5 he mart, e 1. Humbly ; i rk T\n\nLO'WLIN ESS. , {from lowh, J. 5 1. 21 — from pride An 3 want — dhe ts\n\n. 4. [from low.)\n\n. Humble; meek ; mild. Mathew, 2, Mean 3 wanting dignity 3 en,\n\nNot Ts not sublime,” 255 4 WIV. ad. ad. [from low.) ; 2\n\n1. Not highly 5 meanly; without vn . deur; without nw hos\n\nLOWNEss, . from luv. ] 1. Absence of icht; small distance fro\n\nte ground.\n\n. 5 of condition, whether mens \"08 or external. Shakespeare,\n\nWant of rank ; wart of dignity Sul. +, Want of nos; contrary” to bot\n\nF deere\n\n10 7 3 — =]\n\nTo LOWT, Prad. 4. thoughts with - held from — ww hes- venly meditations,\n\nLOW — 1 [low 1 XODROMICK. . LR and Hh]\n\nLeoxodromick is the art uf oblique the rhomb, which always makes an 155 _ angle with: every meridian ; that js, when\n\nyou sail neither directly wa: the = nor under one 3 merid aa,\n\n3 4 4 a across them, - RN ) I\n\n r. 2 {hom out} uncommon\n\nrn\n\ni Kay,\n\nH.\n\nee ad. [from loyal] With fide- n 1\n\ne Fin in G e. ge\n\na! Fidelity to a lady; or lover.\n\nne. J. Lusante, F RAY\n\n% rbomb. ; 3. 1 is a form of medicine made into small pieces to be held or mos in the mouth till melted or wasted, - 3. A cake of 33 fruit.\n\n. 885",
      "raw_alt": "Gibson, 44 f 3 .\n\nutter forsaking or TER FIR\n\ne\n\na are wilf n away. To DERVDE. DP, 4. ['derideo,\n\n- _ Jaugh at ; to mock ;- to-turn to",
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    "GIDDILY": {
      "headword": "GIDDILY",
      "key": "GIDDILY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from g:ddy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the head seeming to turn round,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconstantly ; unffeadily. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Carelefly ; heedlefly ; negligently. Shakejpeare,\nsize above the ordinary rale of men ; a man GI'DDINESS. /. {Uom giddy.} unnstur-lly l^rge. Raleigh.\nCl'ANlESS. ant. /. [from giant.] A flie-gi-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uotvel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIDDILY, ad. [from g:ddy.]\n1. With the head seeming to turn round,\n2. Inconstantly ; unffeadily. Donne,\n5. Carelefly ; heedlefly ; negligently. Shakejpeare,\nsize above the ordinary rale of men ; a man GI'DDINESS. /. {Uom giddy.} unnstur-lly l^rge. Raleigh.\nCl'ANlESS. ant. /. [from giant.] A flie-gi- Uotvel."
    },
    "GIDDINESS": {
      "headword": "GI'DDINESS",
      "key": "GIDDINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from giddy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconslancy 3 unsteadiness; 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quick rotation; inability to keep i place. . ;\n\n8 ; wantonness 1 life, Dum, GIDD .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ Frdi, Saxon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vertiginous; having in the beat !\n\n_ whir], or sensation of circular *\n\n em” oo) 22 2. Rotatory; whirling. ©\n\n. e ee",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That which causes giddines, dias\n\n\"ot\n\nunhixed, nM . ae lated to 3 ness;\n\nny. by N ov inticement, LLHOUSE, and „ A _ I” by \"7 hat than Shak . Gf gill is 5 age 10 Pope. 15 ee ED; . [ giddy and ain.] GT FLY ER, . corrupted from: 2A ao Careless; tho 0 s GIPDYHEADED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ giddy and bead. ole. þ 2 Golden . gold Without steadiness or constaney. Burton. f wy matter, CIDDYPACED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "giddy and paced.) Mov- Shake\n\n, ing g vithouh UTP. yes 33 GILT. The participle of e! w —\n\n4 / A F of a cu -\n\nþ * bo 2 1 at © Leviticus GIETHEAD. s gilt and head, ] A sea-filh.\n\n1 55 7 [from give. ] 1 255 GILTTAIL. git Long NG A worm »\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thing given or bestowed. Matthew, called from is Jello ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of giving. South, GIM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[An old 92 2 Neat; spru 5\n\n: Oblation ; offering. 700.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "GI'MCRACK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ Supposed by 2 to .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A bribe, © Deuteronomy. de ludicroussy formed from gin, derived\n\npower; faculty. . from engine.] A Night. or trivial mecha-\n\n0 _ Prior.\n\n0 'FTED..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from gift]. nism,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given; bestowed; Mikon, G'IMLET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L gibelet, guimbelet, French. J k oy” Endowed with en, ers. A borer with a . at its ere Monen. N Bod. GI MMAL, + [ [gimellus, Latin.} Some lit- J 010. , tle quaint ices of pieces of machinery. x 1, Any thing that i 18 whitled round in play. EY 5 GIMP. /. A kind of silk twist or lace;\n\nk 2, [Gigia, Iandick.)] A fiddle, GIN. s. [from engine.] 7 f CIGA'NTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lege, Latin.] Snit= 1. A trap; a snare, Sidney. Ben. Fobuson; > 4. able to a giant; big; bulk y 3 enormous, 2. Any thing moved with e 3. as, en- os Milton, gine of torture.\n\nþ. To CI'GGLE. u. n. ¶ gichgelen, Dutch, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pump worked by rotatory sails -\n\nf, To laugh to titter, - — of el AR. 94 [from giggle.] A laugher 3 4 1 Contracted from Gunny, which f, a titterer. Herbert. J The spirit drawn by distillation from:\n\na GIGLET, /. [3623], Saxon.] A wanton; juniper berries. 4 2 lascivious girl. Shakespeare, GT NGER. 4 inxiber, Latin; _ gingerd, 1; ICO. F, [French,}. The hip-joint. Italian, * he root of ginger is of the tu- <p: To GI V. a, pret, \"ls or - gilt. berous kind, knotty, crooked, and irregu- ich [zilvan, Saxon, ] lar; of a hot, acrid, and pungent taste,\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wash over with gold, Spenser, though aromatick, and of a very agreeable 2, To cover with any yellow matter. smell, * Hill; d, Shakespeare, ee J. [ * and bread; } * \"wy $ To adorn with lustre, Pope, A kind of farinaceous sweetmeat made” of 4. To brighten ; to illuminate. South, dough, like that of bread or biscuit, sweet-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To recommend by adventitious orna- ments, Shakespear E. GILDER, s. from gild.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lays gold on the surface of any other body. » Bacon, 2. A coin, from one shilling and sixpence, to two shillings. Shakespeare, CILDING. /. [ from gild. ] Gold laid on st surface by way of ornament. Bacon,\n\n[agulla, Spanish; gula, Latin.\n\nd4 \"th ns each. Ge of a fish's Walton, 2 2. 2K. flaps that hang below the beak nt oh ' a fowl,\n\n12 3. The flesh 5 the chin. . 8 wh + Gill,” barbarous Latin,] A measure as of liquids containing the fourth part of a ooh z",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "bin. 5, The appellation.\n\n$rous nguage, PP Jo dien,\n\n* 1 * p tins a 4 — 22 1 * * 0 n 3 ox a warn n q r N \" * ö 118 F ö ä N N 1 - so . 4 5 8 \\ . hg * of Rus” da AE > 24H, E es A as * Y 2 e S : : i 7 n 5 5 j - * - * 22 0 8 4 \\ = * 6 4 = ge 4 'k oy MY , 0 4 0 x.\" 8 1 1 8 1 5 l p Fad\n\nof 3 woman in ludi- .\n\n15 *Yhe marinas\n\n8 ground „Malt liquor medicated with 2 44\n\nened with treacle, and flavoured with ginger and some other aromatick seeds, -. ,\n\nKi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'DDINESS., /. [from giddy.] _, 1. The state of being giddy or n\n\n2. Inconslancy 3 unsteadiness; 1\n\n3. Quick rotation; inability to keep i place. . ;\n\n8 ; wantonness 1 life, Dum, GIDD . 3. [ Frdi, Saxon,\n\n1. Vertiginous; having in the beat !\n\n_ whir], or sensation of circular *\n\n em” oo) 22 2. Rotatory; whirling. ©\n\n. e ee\n\n4. That which causes giddines, dias\n\n\"ot\n\nunhixed, nM . ae lated to 3 ness;\n\nny. by N ov inticement, LLHOUSE, and „ A _ I” by \"7 hat than Shak . Gf gill is 5 age 10 Pope. 15 ee ED; . [ giddy and ain.] GT FLY ER, . corrupted from: 2A ao Careless; tho 0 s GIPDYHEADED. 4. ¶ giddy and bead. ole. þ 2 Golden . gold Without steadiness or constaney. Burton. f wy matter, CIDDYPACED. 2. giddy and paced.) Mov- Shake\n\n, ing g vithouh UTP. yes 33 GILT. The participle of e! w —\n\n4 / A F of a cu -\n\nþ * bo 2 1 at © Leviticus GIETHEAD. s gilt and head, ] A sea-filh.\n\n1 55 7 [from give. ] 1 255 GILTTAIL. git Long NG A worm »\n\n. 1. A thing given or bestowed. Matthew, called from is Jello ;\n\n2. The act of giving. South, GIM. 4. [An old 92 2 Neat; spru 5\n\n: Oblation ; offering. 700. xiii. GI'MCRACK. J. [ Supposed by 2 to . 4. A bribe, © Deuteronomy. de ludicroussy formed from gin, derived\n\npower; faculty. . from engine.] A Night. or trivial mecha-\n\n0 _ Prior.\n\n0 'FTED.. 4. from gift]. nism,\n\n1. Given; bestowed; Mikon, G'IMLET. J. L gibelet, guimbelet, French. J k oy” Endowed with en, ers. A borer with a . at its ere Monen. N Bod. GI MMAL, + [ [gimellus, Latin.} Some lit- J 010. , tle quaint ices of pieces of machinery. x 1, Any thing that i 18 whitled round in play. EY 5 GIMP. /. A kind of silk twist or lace;\n\nk 2, [Gigia, Iandick.)] A fiddle, GIN. s. [from engine.] 7 f CIGA'NTICK. a. Lege, Latin.] Snit= 1. A trap; a snare, Sidney. Ben. Fobuson; > 4. able to a giant; big; bulk y 3 enormous, 2. Any thing moved with e 3. as, en- os Milton, gine of torture.\n\nþ. To CI'GGLE. u. n. ¶ gichgelen, Dutch, ] 3. A pump worked by rotatory sails -\n\nf, To laugh to titter, - — of el AR. 94 [from giggle.] A laugher 3 4 1 Contracted from Gunny, which f, a titterer. Herbert. J The spirit drawn by distillation from:\n\na GIGLET, /. [3623], Saxon.] A wanton; juniper berries. 4 2 lascivious girl. Shakespeare, GT NGER. 4 inxiber, Latin; _ gingerd, 1; ICO. F, [French,}. The hip-joint. Italian, * he root of ginger is of the tu- <p: To GI V. a, pret, \"ls or - gilt. berous kind, knotty, crooked, and irregu- ich [zilvan, Saxon, ] lar; of a hot, acrid, and pungent taste,\n\n. 1. To wash over with gold, Spenser, though aromatick, and of a very agreeable 2, To cover with any yellow matter. smell, * Hill; d, Shakespeare, ee J. [ * and bread; } * \"wy $ To adorn with lustre, Pope, A kind of farinaceous sweetmeat made” of 4. To brighten ; to illuminate. South, dough, like that of bread or biscuit, sweet-\n\n5. To recommend by adventitious orna- ments, Shakespear E. GILDER, s. from gild.] 1. One who lays gold on the surface of any other body. » Bacon, 2. A coin, from one shilling and sixpence, to two shillings. Shakespeare, CILDING. /. [ from gild. ] Gold laid on st surface by way of ornament. Bacon,\n\n[agulla, Spanish; gula, Latin.\n\nd4 \"th ns each. Ge of a fish's Walton, 2 2. 2K. flaps that hang below the beak nt oh ' a fowl,\n\n12 3. The flesh 5 the chin. . 8 wh + Gill,” barbarous Latin,] A measure as of liquids containing the fourth part of a ooh z\n\n40\n\nbin. 5, The appellation.\n\n$rous nguage, PP Jo dien,\n\n* 1 * p tins a 4 — 22 1 * * 0 n 3 ox a warn n q r N \" * ö 118 F ö ä N N 1 - so . 4 5 8 \\ . hg * of Rus” da AE > 24H, E es A as * Y 2 e S : : i 7 n 5 5 j - * - * 22 0 8 4 \\ = * 6 4 = ge 4 'k oy MY , 0 4 0 x.\" 8 1 1 8 1 5 l p Fad\n\nof 3 woman in ludi- .\n\n15 *Yhe marinas\n\n8 ground „Malt liquor medicated with 2 44\n\nened with treacle, and flavoured with ginger and some other aromatick seeds, -. ,\n\nKi"
    },
    "GIDDY": {
      "headword": "Gi'DDY",
      "key": "GIDDY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gi'sij, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gi'sij, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vertiginous ; having m the head a\nwhirl, or sensation of circular motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tate.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rotatory; whiiling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Papf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Iriconftant ; mutable 5 unAeady ; change. till. Shjkejpearf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That which causes giddiness. trior,\nwild, 5. Heedless ; thoughjlel's ; uncautious ; RoiL>e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Toucr-\nG I L",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tottering; unfixed. Shih-fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Intoxicated j elated to thoughtlel'nefs ; overcome by any overpowering intice- ment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfpcjre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gi'DDY. a. [gi'sij, Saxon.] 1. Vertiginous ; having m the head a\nwhirl, or sensation of circular motion. Tate.\n2. Rotatory; whiiling. Papf.\n3. Iriconftant ; mutable 5 unAeady ; change. till. Shjkejpearf,\n4. That which causes giddiness. trior,\nwild, 5. Heedless ; thoughjlel's ; uncautious ; RoiL>e.\n6. Toucr-\nG I L\n6. Tottering; unfixed. Shih-fpeare.\n7. Intoxicated j elated to thoughtlel'nefs ; overcome by any overpowering intice- ment. Shahfpcjre."
    },
    "GIDDYBRAINED": {
      "headword": "Cl'DDYBRAINED",
      "key": "GIDDYBRAINED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[giddy and brdtn.} Careless 5 thoughtlels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Cl'DDYBRAINED. a. [giddy and brdtn.} Careless 5 thoughtlels.",
      "key_original": "CLDDYBRAINED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GIDDYHEADED": {
      "headword": "GIDDYHEADED",
      "key": "GIDDYHEADED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[giddy and head\\ Without steadiness or conllancy. Burton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIDDYHEADED. a. [giddy and head\\ Without steadiness or conllancy. Burton,"
    },
    "GIDDYPACED": {
      "headword": "GI'DDYPACED",
      "key": "GIDDYPACED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[giddy zn^ pace. '\\ Mov- ing without regularity. S^bakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'DDYPACED. a. [giddy zn^ pace. '\\ Mov- ing without regularity. S^bakejpeare,"
    },
    "GIER-EAGLE": {
      "headword": "GI'ER-EAGLE",
      "key": "GIER-EAGLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An eagle of a particu- lar kind, Le-viticui.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'ER-EAGLE. /. An eagle of a particu- lar kind, Le-viticui."
    },
    "GIFT": {
      "headword": "GIFT",
      "key": "GIFT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "fromf;-.'^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tiling given or bestowed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matshiw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tile adl of giving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Oblation J oftering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tob."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A bribe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Power; faculty. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIFT./, [fromf;-.'^.] I. A tiling given or bestowed. Matshiw.\na. Tile adl of giving. South.\n3. Oblation J oftering. Tob. xiii.\n4. A bribe. Diuteronomy.\n5. Power; faculty. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "GIFTED": {
      "headword": "Gl'FTED",
      "key": "GIFTED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "komgljt.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[komgljt.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given ; bestowed. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Endowed with extraordinary powers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'FTED. a. [komgljt.'] 1. Given ; bestowed. Milton,\n2. Endowed with extraordinary powers.",
      "key_original": "GLFTED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GIGANTICK": {
      "headword": "GI'GANTICK",
      "key": "GIGANTICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gigantes, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gigantes, Latin.] Suit- able to a giant ; big ; bulky ; enormous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'GANTICK. a. [gigantes, Latin.] Suit- able to a giant ; big ; bulky ; enormous. Milton."
    },
    "GIGGLE": {
      "headword": "To GIGGLE",
      "key": "GIGGLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "h. [ gichgekn, Dutch. J\nTo laugh idly ; to tiitcr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GIGGLE, v. h. [ gichgekn, Dutch. J\nTo laugh idly ; to tiitcr."
    },
    "GIGGLER": {
      "headword": "GIGGLER",
      "key": "GIGGLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horn giggle.} A laugher ; a titterer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIGGLER. /. [horn giggle.} A laugher ; a titterer. Herbert."
    },
    "GIGLET": {
      "headword": "Gl'GLET",
      "key": "GIGLET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "se?^!, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wanton ; a lafcivtous girl. Shaksfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'GLET. /. [se?^!, Saxon.] A wanton ; a lafcivtous girl. Shaksfpeare,",
      "key_original": "GLGLET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GIGQT": {
      "headword": "GIGQT",
      "key": "GIGQT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. gilded, or gilt,\n[gii\"&in, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wafti over with gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover with any yellow matter.\nShak^Jpeare, 3. To adorn with luftre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To brighten ; to illuminate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To recommend by adventitious orna- ments. Sbok.fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIGQT. f. [French.] The hip jcinr. To GILD. 1/. a. pret. gilded, or gilt,\n[gii\"&in, Saxon.] 1. To wafti over with gold. Spenjer.\n2. To cover with any yellow matter.\nShak^Jpeare, 3. To adorn with luftre. Pcpe.\n4. To brighten ; to illuminate. South.\n5. To recommend by adventitious orna- ments. Sbok.fpeare."
    },
    "GIJO": {
      "headword": "GijO",
      "key": "GIJO",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Frequentoccurrcnce 5 frequency. Sivift,\nToCO.MMON'PLA'CE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reduce to genet «1 he.ids. Fehon,\nCOMMONPLACE BOOK. /. A book in\nwhich things to be remembered are ranged\nunder general heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatlert",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GijO/ernnicnt of the 'Tongue. a. Frequentoccurrcnce 5 frequency. Sivift,\nToCO.MMON'PLA'CE. -v. a. To reduce to genet «1 he.ids. Fehon,\nCOMMONPLACE BOOK. /. A book in\nwhich things to be remembered are ranged\nunder general heads. Tatlert"
    },
    "GILDEN": {
      "headword": "Gl'LDER",
      "key": "GILDEN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn gild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lays gold on the surface of any\nether body. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A coin, from one /hilling ancj fixpcnce.\nTo two fliillirgs. Sbak'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'LDER. /. [horn gild.] I. One who lays gold on the surface of any\nether body. Bacon,\nz. A coin, from one /hilling ancj fixpcnce.\nTo two fliillirgs. Sbak'fpeare.",
      "key_original": "GLLDER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GILDING": {
      "headword": "GI'LDING",
      "key": "GILDING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gold bid on any surface by way of ornament.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biicon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'LDING. /. [from gild.] Gold bid on any surface by way of ornament. Biicon."
    },
    "GILL": {
      "headword": "GILL",
      "key": "GILL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "agulla, Spanifli ; g^iii, L.itin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The apertures at each lide of a fiili's .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wjlton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The flaps that hang below the beak of a fowl. B^con.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fle/h under the chin. Baco'i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Gilla, barbarous Latin.]. A measure of liquids containing the fourth part of a\npint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siutft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The appellation of a woman in ludicrous language. Bin, Johnjou.\n6 I N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The name of a plant ; ground-ivy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "M.ilt liquor medicated v^i'h ground- jvvGl'LLHOUSE. where gill /. ig,Il,.nAh'.use.] Ahoujc is (AA. p^pe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GILL. /. [agulla, Spanifli ; g^iii, L.itin.]\nhead. 1. The apertures at each lide of a fiili's . Wjlton.\n2. The flaps that hang below the beak of a fowl. B^con.\n3. The fle/h under the chin. Baco'i.\n4. [Gilla, barbarous Latin.]. A measure of liquids containing the fourth part of a\npint. Siutft.\n5. The appellation of a woman in ludicrous language. Bin, Johnjou.\n6 I N\n6. The name of a plant ; ground-ivy. 7. M.ilt liquor medicated v^i'h ground- jvvGl'LLHOUSE. where gill /. ig,Il,.nAh'.use.] Ahoujc is (AA. p^pe"
    },
    "GILLYFLOWER": {
      "headword": "GI'LLYFLOWER",
      "key": "GILLYFLOWER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "corrupted from >V- fl'-'-i'^er.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'LLYFLOWER. /. corrupted from >V- fl'-'-i'^er. Mortimer."
    },
    "GILT": {
      "headword": "GILT",
      "key": "GILT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gild,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Golden ftiow y, gold laid on the surface of any matter. Sbokefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GILT. /. [ from gild, ] Golden ftiow y, gold laid on the surface of any matter. Sbokefpeare,"
    },
    "GIM": {
      "headword": "GIM",
      "key": "GIM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "An old word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[An old word.], Neot j spruce.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIM. a. [An old word.], Neot j spruce."
    },
    "GIMCRACK": {
      "headword": "Gl'MCRACK",
      "key": "GIMCRACK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Supposed by Skinner tf> be ludicrously formed from gtn^ derived\nfrom engine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flight or trivial mecha- nifm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'MCRACK. /. [Supposed by Skinner tf> be ludicrously formed from gtn^ derived\nfrom engine.] A flight or trivial mecha- nifm. Prior.",
      "key_original": "GLMCRACK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GIMLET": {
      "headword": "Gl'MLET",
      "key": "GIMLET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gileht, gmmbela, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A borer with a screw at its point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'MLET. /. [gileht, gmmbela, French ] A borer with a screw at its point. Moxon.",
      "key_original": "GLMLET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GIMMAL": {
      "headword": "GIMMAL",
      "key": "GIMMAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[gimelht, Latin J Some little quaint devices of pieces of machirery.\nMorg^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIMMAL. /. [gimelht, Latin J Some little quaint devices of pieces of machirery.\nMorg^"
    },
    "GIMP": {
      "headword": "GIMP",
      "key": "GIMP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of (ilk twist or lace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIMP. /. A kind of (ilk twist or lace."
    },
    "GIN": {
      "headword": "GIN",
      "key": "GIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from engine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trap; afnare. Sidney. B.Jshnfon.- 2. Any thing moved with screws j af, engine of torture. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pump worked by rotatory fails.\n('^''o'jd'zvard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Contrafled frcm Geneva, which\nfee.] Thefpirit drawn by diliiilation from\njuniper berries. .\nGI NGER. /. [xinz,ibcry Latin ; gingero^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIN. /. [from engine.]\n1. A trap; afnare. Sidney. B.Jshnfon.- 2. Any thing moved with screws j af, engine of torture. Spenjer,\n3. A pump worked by rotatory fails.\n('^''o'jd'zvard,\n4. [Contrafled frcm Geneva, which\nfee.] Thefpirit drawn by diliiilation from\njuniper berries. .\nGI NGER. /. [xinz,ibcry Latin ; gingero^"
    },
    "GINGERBREAD": {
      "headword": "GI'NGERBREAD",
      "key": "GINGERBREAD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ginger and bread, j A kind of farinaceous fweetn;eat made o\ndough, like that of bread or biscuit, sweetened with treads, and flivoured with gingcj and some other aromatick feed.?. King^S Ciokery,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'NGERBREAD, /. [ginger and bread, j A kind of farinaceous fweetn;eat made o\ndough, like that of bread or biscuit, sweetened with treads, and flivoured with gingcj and some other aromatick feed.?. King^S Ciokery,"
    },
    "GINGERLY": {
      "headword": "GI'NGERLY",
      "key": "GINGERLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cauiioufly ; nicely. Shak,,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'NGERLY. ad. Cauiioufly ; nicely. Shak,,",
      "raw_alt": "GI'NGERLY. 4d. Cautiously; nl Shak. GI'NGERNESS. s. Niceness; tenderness. '.. . GI'NGIVAL, a, gingiva, 2 Belong- ing to the gums, Holder. To GI'NGLE, v. n. 755 1. To utter a sh 00 noise: Pope; 2. To make an affected sound in ie or cadence. F",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GINGERNESS": {
      "headword": "Gi'NGERNESS",
      "key": "GINGERNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nicencfs ; tendcinds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gi'NGERNESS. /. Nicencfs ; tendcinds."
    },
    "GINGIVAL": {
      "headword": "Gl'NGIVAL",
      "key": "GINGIVAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gingiva, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gingiva, Latin.] Be, lorig:iig_to the gimis. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'NGIVAL. a. [gingiva, Latin.] Be, lorig:iig_to the gimis. Holder,",
      "key_original": "GLNGIVAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GINGLE": {
      "headword": "To GINGLE",
      "key": "GINGLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shake. so thats\n\nsharp thrill clattering noise ould. be made.\n\nby GI'NGLE, /. [from the verb.]. ITY 1. A shrill resounding noise,. , 99 2. Asse ctation in the sound of . ä GI'NGLYMOID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "L and ig.!!! Resembling a ginglymus; ing to 4\n\nSingzymus. 1 org;\n\n_\n\nttrong. and has some what bitter in it, We have it \"from China; and there is of it in the same\n\n' SIRASOLE. / [zi rose French.\n\n8 24\n\nernennt £ [give wits Freak 3\" A\n\nmutual indenti\n\njnstance.\n\n5 GYNNET. [tree] A nag; a mule; a\n\ndegenerated breed,\n\n' GFNSENG, I suppose Chinese.] A root brought badly bby 4 ir ]\n\nurope. It is of a very agreeable aromatick smell, though not very Its taste is acrid and aromatick,\n\n- latitudes in America.\n\nTo. cane v. 4a. To take out the guts of her-\n\nory. 45 oo pted from E pyption)\n\n- Futurity, - — by palmestry or phy-\n\nwho pretends\n\nomy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A reproachful name for a dark com- 1222 Shakespeare.\n\nA name of fight reproach to a woman.\n\nW 3. The herb F",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Len"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The opal stone. To GIRD. V, a,\n\npret. girded, or give,\n\nfzyrioan, peg 1. To bind roun - 1 Mac, 2. 70 put on so as to surround or bind. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Traveli."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GINGLE.. . a. To shake. so thats\n\nsharp thrill clattering noise ould. be made.\n\nby GI'NGLE, /. [from the verb.]. ITY 1. A shrill resounding noise,. , 99 2. Asse ctation in the sound of . ä GI'NGLYMOID. 3. L and ig.!!! Resembling a ginglymus; ing to 4\n\nSingzymus. 1 org;\n\n_\n\nttrong. and has some what bitter in it, We have it \"from China; and there is of it in the same\n\n' SIRASOLE. / [zi rose French.\n\n8 24\n\nernennt £ [give wits Freak 3\" A\n\nmutual indenti\n\njnstance.\n\n5 GYNNET. [tree] A nag; a mule; a\n\ndegenerated breed,\n\n' GFNSENG, I suppose Chinese.] A root brought badly bby 4 ir ]\n\nurope. It is of a very agreeable aromatick smell, though not very Its taste is acrid and aromatick,\n\n- latitudes in America.\n\nTo. cane v. 4a. To take out the guts of her-\n\nory. 45 oo pted from E pyption)\n\n- Futurity, - — by palmestry or phy-\n\nwho pretends\n\nomy. 2. A reproachful name for a dark com- 1222 Shakespeare.\n\nA name of fight reproach to a woman.\n\nW 3. The herb F Len\n\n2. The opal stone. To GIRD. V, a,\n\npret. girded, or give,\n\nfzyrioan, peg 1. To bind roun - 1 Mac, 2. 70 put on so as to surround or bind. Gulliver's Traveli.",
      "raw_alt": "GI'NGLE. / [from the verb.] 1, A iTiriil tLfounJing, noifr.\n2. Aiieclation in the fouj-^d of periods.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GINGLYMOID": {
      "headword": "GI'NGLYMOID",
      "key": "GINGLYMOID",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "yt>Xv^.t=,- and i-Joc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[yt>Xv^.t=,- and i-Joc] Resembling a ginglynius j apprcatbing to\na ginglyaius, GI'N^G.\nG I R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'NGLYMOID. a. [yt>Xv^.t=,- and i-Joc] Resembling a ginglynius j apprcatbing to\na ginglyaius, GI'N^G.\nG I R"
    },
    "GINNET": {
      "headword": "GI'NNET",
      "key": "GINNET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yi-.w^.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nag ; a mule ; a Regenerated breed,\nGI NSENG. /. [I suppose Cbinefe.'] A root brought lately into Europe. It is of a very\nagreeable aromatick fmeil, th.ough not\n■very strong. Its taste is 3crid and aroma- tick, and has somewhat bitter in it. We\nhave it from China j and there is of it in the fame latitudes in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "America."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GI'NNET. /. [yi-.w^.'] A nag ; a mule ; a Regenerated breed,\nGI NSENG. /. [I suppose Cbinefe.'] A root brought lately into Europe. It is of a very\nagreeable aromatick fmeil, th.ough not\n■very strong. Its taste is 3crid and aroma- tick, and has somewhat bitter in it. We\nhave it from China j and there is of it in the fame latitudes in America."
    },
    "GIP": {
      "headword": "To GIP",
      "key": "GIP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. To take out the guts of\nherrings.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GIP. V, a. To take out the guts of\nherrings."
    },
    "GIPSY": {
      "headword": "GIPSY",
      "key": "GIPSY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Corrupted from Egyptian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vagabond who pretends to forettl\nfuturity, commonly by palmeflry or ph}- fiognomy,\ns. A reproachful name for a da k complexion. Soakefl>eare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A name of flight reproach to a woman,\nUEflrange,\nGIR^^SOLE. /. \\glra';d, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The herb turnl'ol. 2- The opal stone.\nTo GIRD, \"J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. girded, or ght,\nf7;yfi'i>inj Saxon. J I. To bind round. z",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put on so aa to surround or bind.\nGull'ver.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tofaflen by bindingo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To invert. SLak'^/jpean', 5. To ditfs J to habit ' j to clothe. Ex^kie!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To cover round as a garment. /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifiirot."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To reproach; to gibe. Sf:a\\'[feare, 8. Tofurnilh; to equip. Mdion.\ng. To indofe ; to incircle. Milton. To GIRD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To break a scornful jest ;\nto gibe ; to sneer. Sbak-fpearr. GIRD. /. [from the verb.] A twitch 5 a\npang. liHoifon. Gooir>-a\".",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIPSY. /. [Corrupted from Egyptian.] I. A vagabond who pretends to forettl\nfuturity, commonly by palmeflry or ph}- fiognomy,\ns. A reproachful name for a da k complexion. Soakefl>eare,\n3. A name of flight reproach to a woman,\nUEflrange,\nGIR^^SOLE. /. \\glra';d, French.]\nI. The herb turnl'ol. 2- The opal stone.\nTo GIRD, \"J. a. pret. girded, or ght,\nf7;yfi'i>inj Saxon. J I. To bind round. z Mac.\na. To put on so aa to surround or bind.\nGull'ver.\n3. Tofaflen by bindingo Milton.\n4. To invert. SLak'^/jpean', 5. To ditfs J to habit ' j to clothe. Ex^kie!.\n6. To cover round as a garment. /Ifiirot.\n7. To reproach; to gibe. Sf:a\\'[feare, 8. Tofurnilh; to equip. Mdion.\ng. To indofe ; to incircle. Milton. To GIRD. V. n. To break a scornful jest ;\nto gibe ; to sneer. Sbak-fpearr. GIRD. /. [from the verb.] A twitch 5 a\npang. liHoifon. Gooir>-a\"."
    },
    "GIRDER": {
      "headword": "Gl'RDER",
      "key": "GIRDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gird.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\" In archuecl;- me, the Jargett piece of timber in a fljor, liarrii,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'RDER. /. [from gird.'] \" In archuecl;- me, the Jargett piece of timber in a fljor, liarrii,",
      "key_original": "GLRDER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GIRDLE": {
      "headword": "Gl'RDLE",
      "key": "GIRDLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "syp'f'I, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thin^ orawn round the waist, and tied or buckled.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eiidofare ; circumference. Shak'-fpca'c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The squat.ir ; the torrid zone. Bacon.\nTo Gl'RDLE. 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.j 3. To gird ; to bind as with a girdle. Shaki'Jpcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inclose j to inut in j to environ.\nSbakefpeo' e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'RDLE. /. [syp'f'I, Saxon.] 1. Any thin^ orawn round the waist, and tied or buckled.\n2. Eiidofare ; circumference. Shak'-fpca'c. 3. The squat.ir ; the torrid zone. Bacon.\nTo Gl'RDLE. 1/. a. [from the noun.j 3. To gird ; to bind as with a girdle. Shaki'Jpcare,\n2. To inclose j to inut in j to environ.\nSbakefpeo' e.",
      "key_original": "GLRDLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GIRDLER": {
      "headword": "Gl'RDLER",
      "key": "GIRDLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itotn girdk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maker cf\ngirdles. CIRE. /. [gyrus, Latin.] A circle dcf- ciibed by any thing in nn-tion.\nG I V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'RDLER. /. [itotn girdk.] A maker cf\ngirdles. CIRE. /. [gyrus, Latin.] A circle dcf- ciibed by any thing in nn-tion.\nG I V",
      "key_original": "GLRDLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GIRL": {
      "headword": "GIRL",
      "key": "GIRL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". wo bones into each - other's cavity, of which the elbow is an\n\nTo GISE Ground. v. a.\n\n\"0.\n\nIlandick lar Hime, 4 N 137 young woman, Or child. ; 1\n\nGTRILIS H. 4. from J. $uirins outhful, 4 gf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.\n\n\"0.\n\nIlandick lar Hime, 4 N 137 young woman, Or child. ; 1\n\nGTRILIS H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from J. $uirins outhful, 4 gf] ing en;\n\na GFRLISHLY. ad. ¶ from Zi li. org:\n\nlin manner. To GIRN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. Seems to be a corruption 5 grin. Applied to a crabbed, Captions peevish person. ; 1 GFRROCK. 70 A 1 175 of fish, rom To gird.] See C To cit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from 2 To bi, to encompass; to encircle, 'Thonsm, GIRT. . [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A band by which the saddle or burthen 1 2 W. 0 horse. Miko, 2. A circular bandage. Wiseman, GIRTH. s. [from gird.] 4 1. The band by which the saddle is fixed - - upon the horse, Ben,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jobnsn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The compass measured by the girdle,\n\nAddi To GIRTH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bind with a girth, Is when the owner of it does not feed it with his own flock, but takes other cattle to graze, Balg. GISLE. Among the Englifh Saxons, signi- fies a pledge: thus, Fredgisle is a pledge vf peace. Gib GITH. s. An herb called Guiney pepper, To GIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preter, gave ; part, pasl,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fasten by binding. Milton. given; „ [pan Saxon, 4. To invest, Shakespeare, 1. estow ; to confer without any price 8. To dress; to habit z to clothe, or Eben Exeliel, 2. To transmit from himself to another 6. To cover round as a garment, Milton, by hand, speech, or writing; to deliver; To reproach ; to gibe. mes to impart z to communicate. Burnt, 4 To furnish ; to equip. ilton, 3. \"To put into one's, possession; to _ , To inclose; to incircle. Milton. Temple, To GIRD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To break a scornful jest; 4. To pay as a beben or reward, or in ex- to gibe ; to sneer. Shakespeare, change. cv, GIRD. /. [ from the verb.] A twitch; a 5. To yield; not to withhold, c Tilletson. Gogdman, 6. To quit; to yield as due. Eccks. GVRDER. f. [from giad.] In architecture, To confer ; to impart. Branbal, the largest piece of timber in a floor, To expose. De an.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To grant; to allow, © Atterbug. GIRDLE. fe ISyJndel, 2 10. To yield; not to deny. Rowe, 3. Any thing drawn round t \"Ross and 11. Toyield without resistance, tied or buckled, 12. To permit; to cor; mission,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Enclosure; circumference. Shatesp, 13. To enable; to all.. Hooker, The equator; the torrid zone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To pay. Shakespeare. To GVRDLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "„ rom the noun, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To utter; to vent; to pronounce.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gird; to bind as with a girdle. oa, Shakespeare, 16. To exbibit; to aro 2. To inclose; to shut in; to environ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To exhibit as the 155 of a — Shakespeare, lation. Arbuthwi, + GIRDLEBELT. . [girdle and belt.] The 18. To do any act of which the conse- - belt chat encircles the waist, ryden. quence reaches others. —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To exhibit; to send forth as = from any bod\n\n20, To addi 3 to to apply. Sidney, 2 #1, To nent to yield 7: 27.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 70,
          "text": "* „ R\n\ne3 to suppose: Garth,\n\n2775 gar A To alienate from 2 ws,” Gave, backs To return 3\" to restore,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "'To GV forth, To publish 3 5 to *\n\n* To Grvs the ang: To yield 4 eminence, as you subordinate or inferior.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "To Give over. 70 leave 3 to quit;\n\nCA\n\n6, 7 C1 of. To cease; to forbear,\n\nHooker. 'To publish; to pro-\n\n$,\n\nmore, 8. To Civs out, claim,\n\n9, To Give out, To cease; to yield,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "70 died way. 'To yield; not to tesist; to make room for. VER. TY from give.] One that gives; ower 3 distributer; 3 granter, GIZZARD 2 * gesi cf 9 er 9 Latin. It i SMT Ls called N 5 The strong musculous stomach 01 a More,\n\n2, He frets bis gizzard, he harralses his\n\nimagination. CLABRTTy. 8 from aldness:\n\nglaber, Latin.\n\nSmoothness ;\n\n120 55 a, glacial, French glaciali in oj made of ice; fyozen,\n\nOf: 10 TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [ lacies, Latin\n\n. l To wen fro 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "GLACIA'TION\n\nGLA'CIS, 2 breach. in fortification, a\n\nHerbert.\n\nCollier.\n\nr :\n\na brate 2. bo Brown.\n\naa arg\n\nNopipg, bank, Harris. GLAD. 2 lad, Saxon 3 1 Danish, ] Ds, ful; 82Y 5 in a tate of hilarity, n 5 2. * a gay e „ 1 ;\n\n7 bright; 'Provenbu.- Sidney. -\n\n*\n\n 3 Pleased ; elevated 8\n\nto cease. _ Hooker, _ 4; Plealing; exhilarating, x; . uE 70 addict; to attach „ Expressing gladness. 5 me: 72 7 « Grew. To GLAD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". from the adeive.], 29. To G1 weer. 70 conclude lost, make glad cer ;. to exhilarate. 7 . $6: * Arbuthnet, To GLA DDEN, W [ from glad]. Io 3s. . Cie ever. Te abandon, = >, cheer to delight; to make. glads tome- 30. To G1 Halten, I Ks 232 31. To Give out, To proclaim ; to pub- CLAD from lad. 1 One chat > ; to utter, Knoles, makes one one that and ; one. that 32. To GIVE out, To ow in Kalte ap- \" exhiilarates, . Dryden. pearance, =. 12 Shakespeare, GLADE. Ay zlopan, Sar. „ hence. TE 33, To Guvs . To resign 3 to geity to Dani abs] A a or opening 3 yiel idney. q VE up, T abandon, 1 DEN. from 3 8 * 5 woe Stilbng leet, GLA'DER. 1 15 44. 3 ge- 35. To GIVE Ap. 70 aeliver, wist. neral name of gk that 1 rise with a broad — To GIVE, v. n. blade like sedge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIRL. [. wo bones into each - other's cavity, of which the elbow is an\n\nTo GISE Ground. v. a.\n\n\"0.\n\nIlandick lar Hime, 4 N 137 young woman, Or child. ; 1\n\nGTRILIS H. 4. from J. $uirins outhful, 4 gf] ing en;\n\na GFRLISHLY. ad. ¶ from Zi li. org:\n\nlin manner. To GIRN. v. u. Seems to be a corruption 5 grin. Applied to a crabbed, Captions peevish person. ; 1 GFRROCK. 70 A 1 175 of fish, rom To gird.] See C To cit. v. a. [from 2 To bi, to encompass; to encircle, 'Thonsm, GIRT. . [from the verb.] 1. A band by which the saddle or burthen 1 2 W. 0 horse. Miko, 2. A circular bandage. Wiseman, GIRTH. s. [from gird.] 4 1. The band by which the saddle is fixed - - upon the horse, Ben, Jobnsn. 2. The compass measured by the girdle,\n\nAddi To GIRTH, v. a. To bind with a girth, Is when the owner of it does not feed it with his own flock, but takes other cattle to graze, Balg. GISLE. Among the Englifh Saxons, signi- fies a pledge: thus, Fredgisle is a pledge vf peace. Gib GITH. s. An herb called Guiney pepper, To GIVE. v. a. preter, gave ; part, pasl,\n\n3. To fasten by binding. Milton. given; „ [pan Saxon, 4. To invest, Shakespeare, 1. estow ; to confer without any price 8. To dress; to habit z to clothe, or Eben Exeliel, 2. To transmit from himself to another 6. To cover round as a garment, Milton, by hand, speech, or writing; to deliver; To reproach ; to gibe. mes to impart z to communicate. Burnt, 4 To furnish ; to equip. ilton, 3. \"To put into one's, possession; to _ , To inclose; to incircle. Milton. Temple, To GIRD. v. . To break a scornful jest; 4. To pay as a beben or reward, or in ex- to gibe ; to sneer. Shakespeare, change. cv, GIRD. /. [ from the verb.] A twitch; a 5. To yield; not to withhold, c Tilletson. Gogdman, 6. To quit; to yield as due. Eccks. GVRDER. f. [from giad.] In architecture, To confer ; to impart. Branbal, the largest piece of timber in a floor, To expose. De an. Harris. 9. To grant; to allow, © Atterbug. GIRDLE. fe ISyJndel, 2 10. To yield; not to deny. Rowe, 3. Any thing drawn round t \"Ross and 11. Toyield without resistance, tied or buckled, 12. To permit; to cor; mission, Poe. 2. Enclosure; circumference. Shatesp, 13. To enable; to all.. Hooker, The equator; the torrid zone. Bacon. 14. To pay. Shakespeare. To GVRDLE. v. „ rom the noun, ] 15. To utter; to vent; to pronounce. 1. To gird; to bind as with a girdle. oa, Shakespeare, 16. To exbibit; to aro 2. To inclose; to shut in; to environ. 17. To exhibit as the 155 of a — Shakespeare, lation. Arbuthwi, + GIRDLEBELT. . [girdle and belt.] The 18. To do any act of which the conse- - belt chat encircles the waist, ryden. quence reaches others. —\n\n19. To exhibit; to send forth as = from any bod\n\n20, To addi 3 to to apply. Sidney, 2 #1, To nent to yield 7: 27. 70\n\n* „ R\n\ne3 to suppose: Garth,\n\n2775 gar A To alienate from 2 ws,” Gave, backs To return 3\" to restore, Atterbury.\n\n25. 'To GV forth, To publish 3 5 to *\n\n* To Grvs the ang: To yield 4 eminence, as you subordinate or inferior.\n\nHooker. 27. To Give over. 70 leave 3 to quit;\n\nCA\n\n6, 7 C1 of. To cease; to forbear,\n\nHooker. 'To publish; to pro-\n\n$,\n\nmore, 8. To Civs out, claim,\n\n9, To Give out, To cease; to yield,\n\n10. 70 died way. 'To yield; not to tesist; to make room for. VER. TY from give.] One that gives; ower 3 distributer; 3 granter, GIZZARD 2 * gesi cf 9 er 9 Latin. It i SMT Ls called N 5 The strong musculous stomach 01 a More,\n\n2, He frets bis gizzard, he harralses his\n\nimagination. CLABRTTy. 8 from aldness:\n\nglaber, Latin.\n\nSmoothness ;\n\n120 55 a, glacial, French glaciali in oj made of ice; fyozen,\n\nOf: 10 TE. v. n, [ lacies, Latin\n\n. l To wen fro 8\n\n4\n\nGLACIA'TION\n\nGLA'CIS, 2 breach. in fortification, a\n\nHerbert.\n\nCollier.\n\nr :\n\na brate 2. bo Brown.\n\naa arg\n\nNopipg, bank, Harris. GLAD. 2 lad, Saxon 3 1 Danish, ] Ds, ful; 82Y 5 in a tate of hilarity, n 5 2. * a gay e „ 1 ;\n\n7 bright; 'Provenbu.- Sidney. -\n\n*\n\n 3 Pleased ; elevated 8\n\nto cease. _ Hooker, _ 4; Plealing; exhilarating, x; . uE 70 addict; to attach „ Expressing gladness. 5 me: 72 7 « Grew. To GLAD. v. . from the adeive.], 29. To G1 weer. 70 conclude lost, make glad cer ;. to exhilarate. 7 . $6: * Arbuthnet, To GLA DDEN, W [ from glad]. Io 3s. . Cie ever. Te abandon, = >, cheer to delight; to make. glads tome- 30. To G1 Halten, I Ks 232 31. To Give out, To proclaim ; to pub- CLAD from lad. 1 One chat > ; to utter, Knoles, makes one one that and ; one. that 32. To GIVE out, To ow in Kalte ap- \" exhiilarates, . Dryden. pearance, =. 12 Shakespeare, GLADE. Ay zlopan, Sar. „ hence. TE 33, To Guvs . To resign 3 to geity to Dani abs] A a or opening 3 yiel idney. q VE up, T abandon, 1 DEN. from 3 8 * 5 woe Stilbng leet, GLA'DER. 1 15 44. 3 ge- 35. To GIVE Ap. 70 aeliver, wist. neral name of gk that 1 rise with a broad — To GIVE, v. n. blade like sedge. 1. Torush ; to fall nz to gre the 'af- GLADFULNESS. , Led and) Sola 4 fault. . - Hooker, _ gladness. . 2. To relent; to grow moi 3 to melt. or G ADIA'TOR, J. [Latin b + Fr] soften; to tax. Bacon. A sword Pe 75 m1 * 3. To move. A French Fry Daniel. GLADLY Id from glad, ] sal 4. To GIVE in, To go. back; to give with DT with merriment; way. Hayward. Shakespeare, Blount 70 Pape. 5. To Give into. To adopt; to 1 — GCLA'DNESS, ? {from glad. ] 1 Addison, joy; exultation. 2\n\n' GLADSOME. a. [from g A _ Locke.\n\n7. To Gives over, To cease; 3 to act no\n\n1. Pleased; gay; delighted, \" 425 — 2. Causing joy z having an 2 3\n\nrior. \"2 HM",
      "raw_alt": "GIRL. /. [Idandick karlir.tia, a woman. J\nA young woman, or child. Sbakejpfate.\nGl'RLISH. youthful. a. [from^iV/.] Suiting a girl j Careiu.\nGl'RLISHLY. lish manner. ad. [from girlip.-] In a girTo GIRN. -v, n. Seems to be a corruption\nof grin. Applied to a crabLe', captious, or peevifli person, - GIRROCK, /. Akindoffifli.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GIRT": {
      "headword": "GIRT",
      "key": "GIRT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A band by which the faddle or burthen\nis fixed upon the horse, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circular bandage. TVifanan. GIRTH./, [homgtrd.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The band by v\\hich the faddle Is fixed\nupon the horse. i)Vn, 'Jehn^on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The compass measured by the girdle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIRT. /. [from the verb.] I. A band by which the faddle or burthen\nis fixed upon the horse, Milton,\n1. A circular bandage. TVifanan. GIRTH./, [homgtrd.]\n1. The band by v\\hich the faddle Is fixed\nupon the horse. i)Vn, 'Jehn^on. 2. The compass measured by the girdle. Addijon."
    },
    "GIRTH": {
      "headword": "To GIRTH",
      "key": "GIRTH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'V. •-. To bind with a girth. To GISE Ground, \"v, a. Is when the owner\nof it does not feed it with his own stock, but takes other cattle to gr.TZf. Ba:ley.\nGI'SLE, Among the English Saxons, figmfics a pledge-: thus, Fredgijis is a pledge of peace, Gibwn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GIRTH. 'V. •-. To bind with a girth. To GISE Ground, \"v, a. Is when the owner\nof it does not feed it with his own stock, but takes other cattle to gr.TZf. Ba:ley.\nGI'SLE, Among the English Saxons, figmfics a pledge-: thus, Fredgijis is a pledge of peace, Gibwn,"
    },
    "GITRI": {
      "headword": "GITri",
      "key": "GITRI",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb called Guiney pepper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GITri, /. An herb called Guiney pepper."
    },
    "GIV": {
      "headword": "Giv'",
      "key": "GIV",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "fromfort, a lot, orJortir, to issue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To* terminate ; to iflue.\nIt forted not to any fight of importance, but to a retreat.\nBacon's IVar with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To have success.\nThe flips of their vines have been brought into Spain, but\nthey have not forted to the lame purpose as in their native\ncountry. Abbot's Defeription of the IVorId.\nIt was tried in a blown bladder, whereunto flelh and a\nflower were put, and itforted not; for dry bladders will not\nblow, and new bladders further putrefa&ion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fall out. [fromfort, a lot, orJortir, to issue, French.]\nAnd so far am I glad it did fofort,\nA-s this their jangling I esteem a sport. Shakespeare.\nPrinces cannot gather this fruit, except they raise some perrons to be companions; which many timesforteth to inconvenience. _ Bacon.\nSo rtal. adj. A word formed by Locke, but not yet received.\nAs things are ranked under names, into forts or species only\nas they agree to certain abftracft ideas, the elfence of each fort\ncomes to be nothing but that idea which thefortal, if I may\nso call it from fort, as I do general from genus, name (lands\nf°r*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Giv'n, and receiv'd. Miltons Paradise Loft.\nThe Creator calling forth by name\n* His mighty angels, gave them several charge.\nAs forted belt with present things. Miltons Paradise Loft.\nFor diff'rent (files with diff'rent fubje&sfort,\nAs several garbs with country, town, and court. Pope.\n4. To* terminate ; to iflue.\nIt forted not to any fight of importance, but to a retreat.\nBacon's IVar with Spain.\n5. To have success.\nThe flips of their vines have been brought into Spain, but\nthey have not forted to the lame purpose as in their native\ncountry. Abbot's Defeription of the IVorId.\nIt was tried in a blown bladder, whereunto flelh and a\nflower were put, and itforted not; for dry bladders will not\nblow, and new bladders further putrefa&ion. Bacon.\n6. To fall out. [fromfort, a lot, orJortir, to issue, French.]\nAnd so far am I glad it did fofort,\nA-s this their jangling I esteem a sport. Shakespeare.\nPrinces cannot gather this fruit, except they raise some perrons to be companions; which many timesforteth to inconvenience. _ Bacon.\nSo rtal. adj. A word formed by Locke, but not yet received.\nAs things are ranked under names, into forts or species only\nas they agree to certain abftracft ideas, the elfence of each fort\ncomes to be nothing but that idea which thefortal, if I may\nso call it from fort, as I do general from genus, name (lands\nf°r* Locke."
    },
    "GIVE": {
      "headword": "To GIVE",
      "key": "GIVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^ipan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. gave ; pait. palT,\ngiven, [^ipan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bellow j to confer without any\nprice or reward, Hckr, e. To transmit from himftif to another\nby hand, speech, or writing: to deliver j to impart ; to communicate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bumc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put into one's polieiiion j to consign. 7ev:fle.\n4.. To pay as a price or reward, or in ex- change, kbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To yield j not to withold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To quit 5 to yield as due. Ecluf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To confer ; to impart. Br,'mhall, 8. To expose. Dtyden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To grant ; to aHow. Aiterbury,\niO. To yield ; not to deny, Roii.e.\nI I . To yield without retilbiice, 12. To permit j to commiflion. Pcpc.\n7-^. To enable J to allow. Hooker. I-i. To pay, Shakejpeare,\nii). To utter ; to vent j to pronounce.\nSouj<4p--are, j6. To exhibit ; to express.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To exi>ibJtas the produ£l of a calcu- lation. Arhuihr.ot.\n38- To do any a£l of which the crrife- quence reaches others, Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To exhibit ; to fend forth as odours\nfrom any body, B^cor, 20. To addift ; to apply. Sidney, lemfie,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To IcflgW J to yield up. Herbert,\n2». To\nG L A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To conclude ; to suppose. Gurtb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Ta Gi\\'z aivay. To alienate from\none's self. Sidney. Taylor, 24.. To Give tack. To return ; to restore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbwy.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To Gi^^ forth. To publi/h ; to tell.\nHayivsrd, 26. To Give the hand. To yield pre- eminence, as being subordinate or inferior.\nIleok'r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "To Give over. To leave j to quit j to cease. //eri r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "To Give oi/fr. To addift j to attach to, Sidney. G'-e-zu.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To OiVE over. To conclude l.oft.\nAr!>uih>i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ot."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To G IV z over. To abandon.\nlludibras.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "TipGivEoar. To proclaim J to pub- Jjfh ; to utter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knol"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "TuGivE out. To ihow in false appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "'7o Give j//. To resign j tu quit ; to yield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "To Give &^. To abandon.\nSiillir.gjlcet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "To Give up. To deliver. Swift, To GIVE, T. ».\nT, To ru(h J to fall on 5 to give the af- fault,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooktr.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To relent ; to grow moist ; tom'eltor soften ; to thaw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move. A French phtafe,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ToGivE;n. To go back; to give\nway. Hayiuard,\n^. To Give into. To adopt j to em- brace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GIVE. -v. a. preter. gave ; pait. palT,\ngiven, [^ipan, Saxon.] I. To bellow j to confer without any\nprice or reward, Hckr, e. To transmit from himftif to another\nby hand, speech, or writing: to deliver j to impart ; to communicate. Bumc.\n3. To put into one's polieiiion j to consign. 7ev:fle.\n4.. To pay as a price or reward, or in ex- change, kbakefpeare,\n5. To yield j not to withold. Bacon. 6. To quit 5 to yield as due. Ecluf,\n7. To confer ; to impart. Br,'mhall, 8. To expose. Dtyden,\n9. To grant ; to aHow. Aiterbury,\niO. To yield ; not to deny, Roii.e.\nI I . To yield without retilbiice, 12. To permit j to commiflion. Pcpc.\n7-^. To enable J to allow. Hooker. I-i. To pay, Shakejpeare,\nii). To utter ; to vent j to pronounce.\nSouj<4p--are, j6. To exhibit ; to express. Hale.\n17. To exi>ibJtas the produ£l of a calcu- lation. Arhuihr.ot.\n38- To do any a£l of which the crrife- quence reaches others, Burnet,\n19. To exhibit ; to fend forth as odours\nfrom any body, B^cor, 20. To addift ; to apply. Sidney, lemfie,\nil. To IcflgW J to yield up. Herbert,\n2». To\nG L A\n22. To conclude ; to suppose. Gurtb,\n23. Ta Gi\\'z aivay. To alienate from\none's self. Sidney. Taylor, 24.. To Give tack. To return ; to restore. Atterbwy.\n25. To Gi^^ forth. To publi/h ; to tell.\nHayivsrd, 26. To Give the hand. To yield pre- eminence, as being subordinate or inferior.\nIleok'r. 27. To Give over. To leave j to quit j to cease. //eri r.\n28. To Give oi/fr. To addift j to attach to, Sidney. G'-e-zu. 29. To OiVE over. To conclude l.oft.\nAr!>uih>iOt.\n30. To G IV z over. To abandon.\nlludibras.\n31. TipGivEoar. To proclaim J to pub- Jjfh ; to utter. KnolUs.\n32. TuGivE out. To ihow in false appearance. Sbakjpeare.\n33. '7o Give j//. To resign j tu quit ; to yield. Sidney.\n34. To Give &^. To abandon.\nSiillir.gjlcet.\n35. To Give up. To deliver. Swift, To GIVE, T. ».\nT, To ru(h J to fall on 5 to give the af- fault, Hooktr.\n2. To relent ; to grow moist ; tom'eltor soften ; to thaw. Bacon.\n3. To move. A French phtafe, Daniel.\n4. ToGivE;n. To go back; to give\nway. Hayiuard,\n^. To Give into. To adopt j to em- brace. Addijon.\n6. To Give cff. To cease j to forbear. Locke.\n7. To Give O'ver, To cease j to aift no more. Hock r,\n8. To Give out. To pubii/h j to pm- ciaini. Ac?i.\n9. 7'o Give o.v?. To cease j to yield. Hi'i bert.\n10. To Give iv^y. To yield 5 not to resist ; to make room for. Collier,\nd'VER. y. \\ horn give. \"] One that gives ; donor j beftowcr j diftiiburer ; granter. Milton."
    },
    "GIZZARD": {
      "headword": "GIZZARD",
      "key": "GIZZARD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Igefur, French J gigeria,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GIZZARD. /. Igefur, French J gigeria,"
    },
    "GKATEFULNHSS": {
      "headword": "GKATEFULNhSS",
      "key": "GKATEFULNHSS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "frotn grateful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gratitude ; duty to benefaclors, Herbert,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quality of being acceptable ; pleafanl- nefj,\nGRATE:^. /. [gratoir, Fr.] A kind of coarse file with which soft bodies are rubbed to powder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GKATEFULNhSS, / [frotn grateful.]\n1. Gratitude ; duty to benefaclors, Herbert,\n2. Quality of being acceptable ; pleafanl- nefj,\nGRATE:^. /. [gratoir, Fr.] A kind of coarse file with which soft bodies are rubbed to powder."
    },
    "GKATULATORY": {
      "headword": "GKaTULATORY",
      "key": "GKATULATORY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from grattilate.\\ GRA'VING. /. [from grai)e.'\\ Carved Congratulatory, expressing congratulation. work. 2 Cbro.\nGRAVE, a final fyliable in the names of To GRA'VITATE. -v. n. [from gravity places, is from the Saxon ^paep, a grove Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from grattilate.\\ GRA'VING. /. [from grai)e.'\\ Carved Congratulatory, expressing congratulation. work. 2 Cbro.\nGRAVE, a final fyliable in the names of To GRA'VITATE. -v. n. [from gravity places, is from the Saxon ^paep, a grove Latin.] To tend to the center of attrac- or cave. Gibfon. tion. Eentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GKaTULATORY. a. [from grattilate.\\ GRA'VING. /. [from grai)e.'\\ Carved Congratulatory, expressing congratulation. work. 2 Cbro.\nGRAVE, a final fyliable in the names of To GRA'VITATE. -v. n. [from gravity places, is from the Saxon ^paep, a grove Latin.] To tend to the center of attrac- or cave. Gibfon. tion. Eentley,"
    },
    "GKENADE": {
      "headword": "GKE'NADE",
      "key": "GKENADE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kittle bellow globe or ball about two inches in diameter, which,\nb^ing filled with fine powder, as soon as\nit j\"! kindled, flies into many ihaters,\nmuch to the damage of all that ftanH neir. Barrit.\n■GRE'NADIER . /. [g'etia/ikr, French, from\ngrenade.'} A tall f)Ot-foIdier, of whom there is one company in every regiment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GKE'NADE. /. A kittle bellow globe or ball about two inches in diameter, which,\nb^ing filled with fine powder, as soon as\nit j\"! kindled, flies into many ihaters,\nmuch to the damage of all that ftanH neir. Barrit.\n■GRE'NADIER . /. [g'etia/ikr, French, from\ngrenade.'} A tall f)Ot-foIdier, of whom there is one company in every regiment. Gay."
    },
    "GKOOVE": {
      "headword": "GKOOVE",
      "key": "GKOOVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "(rom gra-ve.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Ocep cavern Or hollow. B'yh, z. A ciunnel or huliow cut with a tool. Miixon,\nTo\nG R O\nTo GROOVE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the nouni]\nTo cut hollow. Gulli-v'cr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GKOOVE. j\". [(rom gra-ve.\"] I. A Ocep cavern Or hollow. B'yh, z. A ciunnel or huliow cut with a tool. Miixon,\nTo\nG R O\nTo GROOVE, -v. a. [from the nouni]\nTo cut hollow. Gulli-v'cr."
    },
    "GLABRITY": {
      "headword": "GLABRITy",
      "key": "GLABRITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from glaier, L.itin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smoothness ; baldroefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLABRITy, /. [ from glaier, L.itin. ] Smoothness ; baldroefs."
    },
    "GLABSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "GLA'bSOMENESS",
      "key": "GLABSOMENESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ghdjome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ghirer, French;\nfrom the noun.] ■ To fmcar u-ith the white of an egj. Tnis word is Ihll used by the bookbinders.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'bSOMENESS. /. [ from ghdjome. ] Gayery ; showiness ; delight.\nGLA Danift, IRE, glass /, [5'aep, j Saxon, amber ; glur^\n1, The white of .in egg. Peacham, 2. A kind of halbert.\nTo GLAiRE. 1-. a. \\ghirer, French;\nfrom the noun.] ■ To fmcar u-ith the white of an egj. Tnis word is Ihll used by the bookbinders."
    },
    "GLACIAL": {
      "headword": "GLACIAL",
      "key": "GLACIAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gi.:c!a/,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FTznch ; g'jtia- /a, Latin.] Icy; made of ice; twzzn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLACIAL, a. [gi.:c!a/,]FTznch ; g'jtia- /a, Latin.] Icy; made of ice; twzzn."
    },
    "GLACIATE": {
      "headword": "To GLA'CIATE",
      "key": "GLACIATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "glj:ies, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t. n. [ glj:ies, Latin] glucer, Frericb.] To rum into ice.\nG L A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GLA'CIATE. t. n. [ glj:ies, Latin] glucer, Frericb.] To rum into ice.\nG L A"
    },
    "GLACIATION": {
      "headword": "GLACIATION",
      "key": "GLACIATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from glad ate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tlie ad of turning into ice; ice formed.\nCfLACiS. ^'/\"- I. /■ [French.] £rcivn, In fortification, a lloping bank.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLACIATION. /. [from glad ate.] Tlie ad of turning into ice; ice formed.\nCfLACiS. ^'/\"- I. /■ [French.] £rcivn, In fortification, a lloping bank. Harris."
    },
    "GLAD": {
      "headword": "GLAD",
      "key": "GLAD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "sl^*^, Saxon ; glad, Danift.J 1. Cheerful ; gay j in a state of hilarity- I Kingt.\n2. Wearing a gay appearance; fertile}\nbright; fhovvy, Ifai-ab, 3. Pleased ; elevated vi-ith joy. Proverbs.\n4. Pkafing j exhilarating. Sidney.\n5. Ex-pressing gladncfs. Pope. To GLAD. V. a. [from the adjedlive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[sl^*^, Saxon ; glad, Danift.J 1. Cheerful ; gay j in a state of hilarity- I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kingt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wearing a gay appearance; fertile}\nbright; fhovvy, Ifai-ab, 3. Pleased ; elevated vi-ith joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Proverbs.",
              "author": "Proverbs"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pkafing j exhilarating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ex-pressing gladncfs. Pope. To GLAD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the adjedlive.] To make gild ; to cheer ; to exhilarate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLAD. a. [sl^*^, Saxon ; glad, Danift.J 1. Cheerful ; gay j in a state of hilarity- I Kingt.\n2. Wearing a gay appearance; fertile}\nbright; fhovvy, Ifai-ab, 3. Pleased ; elevated vi-ith joy. Proverbs.\n4. Pkafing j exhilarating. Sidney.\n5. Ex-pressing gladncfs. Pope. To GLAD. V. a. [from the adjedlive.] To make gild ; to cheer ; to exhilarate."
    },
    "GLADDEN": {
      "headword": "To GLA'DDEN",
      "key": "GLADDEN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from glad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from glad.] T» cheer ; to delight ; to make glad ; to ex- hilarate. A-idifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GLA'DDEN. -u. a. [from glad.] T» cheer ; to delight ; to make glad ; to ex- hilarate. A-idifon."
    },
    "GLADDER": {
      "headword": "GLA'DDER",
      "key": "GLADDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from glad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that makes glad ; one that gladdens ; one that exhilarates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'DDER. /. [from glad.] One that makes glad ; one that gladdens ; one that exhilarates. Dryden."
    },
    "GLADE": {
      "headword": "GLADE",
      "key": "GLADE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from glopan. Sax. hence the Danifhi'W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lawn or opening in a wood. Popg^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLADE, /. [from glopan. Sax. hence the Danifhi'W.] A lawn or opening in a wood. Popg^"
    },
    "GLADEN": {
      "headword": "GLA'DEN",
      "key": "GLADEN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from glad:us, Lat-n, a GLA DER, ^ sword.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from glad:us, Lat-n, a GLA DER, ^ sword.] S*orografs : a ge- nera! name of plants that rife wi.h a broad blade like sedge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'DEN. 7 /. [from glad:us, Lat-n, a GLA DER, ^ sword.] S*orografs : a ge- nera! name of plants that rife wi.h a broad blade like sedge."
    },
    "GLADFULNESS": {
      "headword": "GLA'DFULNESS",
      "key": "GLADFULNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{glad and fulnefs. J J/>y ; gj3dnefs. Sf enter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'DFULNESS, /. {glad and fulnefs. J J/>y ; gj3dnefs. Sf enter."
    },
    "GLADIATOR": {
      "headword": "GLADIA'TOR",
      "key": "GLADIATOR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin ; glidiateur, Frj A fwordpiaver ; a prizefighter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GLADIA'TOR./. [Latin ; glidiateur, Frj A fwordpiaver ; a prizefighter. Denham."
    },
    "GLADLY": {
      "headword": "GLA'DLY",
      "key": "GLADLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from glad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Joyfully j with gayety ; with merriment.\nShakesp-are. Blount t» Pot>e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'DLY. ad. [from glad.] Joyfully j with gayety ; with merriment.\nShakesp-are. Blount t» Pot>e."
    },
    "GLADNESS": {
      "headword": "GLA'DNESS",
      "key": "GLADNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixomglad",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixomglad.] 1, Pleased ; gay ; delighted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Caufingjoy; having an appearance of gay",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfy. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'DNESS. /. [ixomglad] Cbeerful- nefs ; joy ; exultation. Dryden, GLA'DiiOMfi. a. [ixomglad.] 1, Pleased ; gay ; delighted. Spenser.\n2. Caufingjoy; having an appearance of gayPfy. Prior."
    },
    "GLADSOMELY": {
      "headword": "GLA'DSOMELY",
      "key": "GLADSOMELY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from giad/om, j[ With gayety and delight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'DSOMELY. ad. [ from giad/om, j[ With gayety and delight."
    },
    "GLADSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "GLA'DSOMENESS",
      "key": "GLADSOMENESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "pr RE: pack from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of Halbert. To GLAIRE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ pr RE: pack from the noun. ] To smear with the white of\n\nin etz. This word is still used by the boolcbinders. „ GLANCE, .. [glantz, 'German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Addodden; oor of light or iplendour, » 2. A bebte or dart of the beam of ight, 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'DSOMENESS, / ua gladsome. 1 Gayet r de\n\nGLAIRE, b ra, amber; lar, A Danish, gla Ke TY 4 1. The Lows of an 88. ; Paulas.\n\n7 8 * 4 4\n\n2. A kind of Halbert. To GLAIRE, v. a. [ pr RE: pack from the noun. ] To smear with the white of\n\nin etz. This word is still used by the boolcbinders. „ GLANCE, .. [glantz, 'German.]\n\n1. Addodden; oor of light or iplendour, » 2. A bebte or dart of the beam of ight, 5"
    },
    "GLAN": {
      "headword": "Glan",
      "key": "GLAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Glanv. Scepf."
    },
    "GLAN-VIU": {
      "headword": "Glan-viU",
      "key": "GLAN-VIU",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Glan-viUf."
    },
    "GLANCE": {
      "headword": "GLANCE",
      "key": "GLANCE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ghrtz. German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ludden moot of light or iplendour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ftrcke or dart of the beam of fight.\nD'jdal,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A snatch of fight j a q'lick vievv.\nM'\\u:s^\nT.) GLANCE. -J. n. [from the noun.]\n1, To i}i^>'jc a fu'Jdeji ra) ct ipleitdvar,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tr\nG L A\n*, To fly off in an obliqae direfliort.\nShakffpeare. I 1. To strike in an oblique direction.\n* *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To view with a quick cast of the e\\e. Suckling.\ne. To cenAire by oblique hints. Sbakejp.\nTo GLANCE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move nimbly ; to\nsh( ot obliquely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejfeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLANCE, /. [ghrtz. German.]\n1. A ludden moot of light or iplendour.\n2. A ftrcke or dart of the beam of fight.\nD'jdal,\n3. A snatch of fight j a q'lick vievv.\nM'\\u:s^\nT.) GLANCE. -J. n. [from the noun.]\n1, To i}i^>'jc a fu'Jdeji ra) ct ipleitdvar,\nz. Tr\nG L A\n*, To fly off in an obliqae direfliort.\nShakffpeare. I 1. To strike in an oblique direction.\n* * Pope.\n4. To view with a quick cast of the e\\e. Suckling.\ne. To cenAire by oblique hints. Sbakejp.\nTo GLANCE, -v. a. To move nimbly ; to\nsh( ot obliquely. Sbakejfeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To GLANCE, v. u. [from the noun.]_ we = shoot a sudden ray of TOON 1 0\n\n. .\n\nA.\n\n*\n\nx\n\n4 Latin. ] n. mast; GLA'NDULE, Ty [ glandula, Latin, ] A\n\n* x F 2 < » EEE RE: * FE „ 1 Pr * ah 5 . CY 5 8 4 * — 4 a 8 - * Y LY * * 1 © „* y FW LG N RL OO! 5 7 * Fe - * by 7 * * £ 4 / : 5 s * % 47 ” 0 * *\n\n* To fly off in an oblique airectlon. 8\n\n{2 Shakespeare.\n\n3. To strike in an oblique Green, H\n\n4. To view with a N .\n\nJuc\n\n5. To censure by oblique hints. Shalesp.\n\n- To GLANCE, v. a, To move nimbly; to\n\nshoot obliquely, —_ Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GLANCINGLY": {
      "headword": "CLA'NCINGLY",
      "key": "GLANCINGLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ghrce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an\noblique broken manner j transiently.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hokeivill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'NCINGLY. ad. [from ghrce.] In an\noblique broken manner j transiently. Hokeivill.",
      "key_original": "CLANCINGLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "GEANCINGLY, ad. ¶ from glance.] In an oblique broken manner; 5 trankent\n\nale il.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GLAND": {
      "headword": "GLAND",
      "key": "GLAND",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gl^\"', Latin 5 f''^\"'^. fr-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All the gU'^di of a human body are re- duced to two firts, viz. conglobate and\nconglomerate. A conglobate gland is a\nlittle smooth body, wrapt up in a fine\nst^in, by which it is separated from all the\nother parts, only admitting an artery and\nnerve to pass in, and giving way to a vein\nand excretory canal to come out. A conglomerate gland is cr-mpcfed of many little conglobate ^/anJj, all tied together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLAND. /. [ gl^\"', Latin 5 f''^\"'^. fr- ]\nAll the gU'^di of a human body are re- duced to two firts, viz. conglobate and\nconglomerate. A conglobate gland is a\nlittle smooth body, wrapt up in a fine\nst^in, by which it is separated from all the\nother parts, only admitting an artery and\nnerve to pass in, and giving way to a vein\nand excretory canal to come out. A conglomerate gland is cr-mpcfed of many little conglobate ^/anJj, all tied together.",
      "raw_alt": "GLAND, . * Latin; ** F N All the glands of the human body are r duced to two forts, viz, conglobate _\n\nte. A conglobate gland is a\n\n© Httle* smooth; body, wrapt up in a, fine sin, by which it is separated from all the other parts, only admitting an artery and\n\n© nerve to pass in, and giving way to a vein\n\n- and excretory canal to come out. A con- © glomerate gland is composed of many little conglobate glands, all tied together. _",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GLANDERS": {
      "headword": "CLA'NDERS",
      "key": "GLANDERS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(rom g'and.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inahorfe, is the running ot corrupt matter from the nose.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CLA'NDERS. /. [(rom g'and.] Inahorfe, is the running ot corrupt matter from the nose.",
      "key_original": "CLANDERS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GLANDIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "GLANDIFEROUS",
      "key": "GLANDIFEROUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r and sero, aring acorns.\n\nMor timer „\n\nFre <a serving to the secretion of hu»",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLANDIFEROUS, a. r and sero, aring acorns.\n\nMor timer „\n\nFre <a serving to the secretion of hu» Ray",
      "raw_alt": "GLANDIFEROUS, a. [ g'ans and sero,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GLANDULE": {
      "headword": "GLA'NDULE",
      "key": "GLANDULE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "g^andJi, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [ g^andJi, Latin, ] A\nsmall gland fei ving to the secretion of hu- mours, ^\"yGL^NDULOSITY. /. [from glanJ^hus.]\nA colleflion «t g",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Unds. Bro'ujn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'NDULE. /• [ g^andJi, Latin, ] A\nsmall gland fei ving to the secretion of hu- mours, ^\"yGL^NDULOSITY. /. [from glanJ^hus.]\nA colleflion «t gUnds. Bro'ujn."
    },
    "GLANDULOSITY": {
      "headword": "GLANDULO'SITY",
      "key": "GLANDULOSITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from le,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "oy [ from le, ]\n\nA collection of glands,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brawn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "GLANDULO'SITY. oy [ from le, ]\n\nA collection of glands, Brawn."
    },
    "GLANDULOUS": {
      "headword": "GLA'NDULOUS",
      "key": "GLANDULOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ghrJuhfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ghrJuhfus, Latin. ]\nPertaining to the glands 5 lubfifting in the\nglands. Broivn.\nTu GLARE, f .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[gla'ren, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toihine so as to dazzle the eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To look with fierce piercing eyes. Sbaltefprare,\n-1. To (bine ofteotatioufly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fdtcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'NDULOUS. a. [ghrJuhfus, Latin. ]\nPertaining to the glands 5 lubfifting in the\nglands. Broivn.\nTu GLARE, f . 1. [gla'ren, Dutch.]\n1. Toihine so as to dazzle the eyes. Fairfax.\n2. To look with fierce piercing eyes. Sbaltefprare,\n-1. To (bine ofteotatioufly. Fdtcn.",
      "raw_alt": "GLA'NDULOUS. a. [g pos, Latin. ] - Pertaining to the l ; sub\n\n1. To shine so as to dazzle the eyes.\n\n Fairfax, 4. To look with fierce piercing eyes.\n\n. W OL Co\n\n4 To shine ostentatiously, elton.\n\ne GLARE. v. a. To shoot such splendour\n\nas che eye cannot bear. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GLARE": {
      "headword": "OLARE",
      "key": "GLARE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "glaeren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oyerpowering lustre; splendour, such as\n\n* 6azzles the eye. Pope, 2. A fierce piercin looks.” _ Milton, © GLA'REOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "i — Fr, glareosus, ''\n\nLatin; from glaire.] Consisting of viscous transparent matter, like the white of an\n\n' GLA'RING. . Applied to any thing very\n\n\"shocking : as, a glaring crime. GLASS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Isler, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artificial substance made by fubng salt and flint of sand together, with a ve- - hement fire, 2 2. A glass vessel of any kind. Shake 59% 3˙ A looking-glass ; a mirror,\n\ning in the glands. Brown, - To CLARE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [glaeren, Dutch. ]\n\n\"61\n\nAn Hour-Gi ns.” _ Aglas ring time by the flux of pin, 5. Acupof glass used to drink in, Ph; 5. The quantity of wine n n in a glass. Tue 7. A perspective glass. = GLASS, a Wein made of\n\nSh kespeare, To GLASS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. TORS,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Morne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To see as in a.glass; e. Fay or mĩrrour.\n\n4.4 case in glass, Shak *\n\no cover with glass : to 944.\n\nG A'SSFURNACE. \"ob lass and so A furnace in which glass is made by lique-\n\n. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OLARE. s. {from the verb.] 1. Oyerpowering lustre; splendour, such as\n\n* 6azzles the eye. Pope, 2. A fierce piercin looks.” _ Milton, © GLA'REOUS. a. i — Fr, glareosus, ''\n\nLatin; from glaire.] Consisting of viscous transparent matter, like the white of an\n\n' GLA'RING. . Applied to any thing very\n\n\"shocking : as, a glaring crime. GLASS. J. Isler, Saxon.] 1. An artificial substance made by fubng salt and flint of sand together, with a ve- - hement fire, 2 2. A glass vessel of any kind. Shake 59% 3˙ A looking-glass ; a mirror,\n\ning in the glands. Brown, - To CLARE. v. a. [glaeren, Dutch. ]\n\n\"61\n\nAn Hour-Gi ns.” _ Aglas ring time by the flux of pin, 5. Acupof glass used to drink in, Ph; 5. The quantity of wine n n in a glass. Tue 7. A perspective glass. = GLASS, a Wein made of\n\nSh kespeare, To GLASS. v. a. TORS, Morne\n\n1. To see as in a.glass; e. Fay or mĩrrour.\n\n4.4 case in glass, Shak *\n\no cover with glass : to 944.\n\nG A'SSFURNACE. \"ob lass and so A furnace in which glass is made by lique-\n\n. Locke,",
      "key_original": "OLARE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "CLARE. /'. [from the verb.] 1. Overpowering luftre j Iplendour, such\n86 dazzles the eye. i^e/>e. i, A fierce pieicing look. M:!tOH.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GLAREOUS": {
      "headword": "GLA'REOUS",
      "key": "GLAREOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ig.'jiict^x, Fr. g!artoJus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'REOUS. a. ig.'jiict^x, Fr. g!artoJus,"
    },
    "GLARING": {
      "headword": "GLA'RING",
      "key": "GLARING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Applied to any thing very\nihocking: as, a £/.;rn^ crime.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'RING. a. Applied to any thing very\nihocking: as, a £/.;rn^ crime."
    },
    "GLASS": {
      "headword": "GLASS",
      "key": "GLASS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "3iar. ^^^^''-J , , , r 1. An artificnl (ubitauce made by fuling\nlilts and flint ot lond together, with a vehement fire. Feacbaui.\nZ. A glass veflV",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A glass veflV] of any kind. Shakcjpf>'r.-.\n'/[ A looking- gUuj a mlirour. Vrydm,\nG L E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An Hour Glass. A gla fs used in meafuiing time by the flux of fand. Shakejp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A cup of glass used to drink Pbiiipt. in.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The quantity of wrine usually contained\nin a glass. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A perfpeftive glass. Dryden. GLASS, a. Vitreous ; made of glass.\nSbakefpeare. Mortimer* To GLASS, -v. a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lee as in a glass j to represent as in\na glass or mirrour. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To case in glass. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cover with glass 5 to glaze. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLASS. /. [3iar. ^^^^''-J , , , r 1. An artificnl (ubitauce made by fuling\nlilts and flint ot lond together, with a vehement fire. Feacbaui.\nZ. A glass veflV] of any kind. Shakcjpf>'r.-.\n'/[ A looking- gUuj a mlirour. Vrydm,\nG L E\n4. An Hour Glass. A gla fs used in meafuiing time by the flux of fand. Shakejp,\n5. A cup of glass used to drink Pbiiipt. in.\n6. The quantity of wrine usually contained\nin a glass. Taylor,\n7. A perfpeftive glass. Dryden. GLASS, a. Vitreous ; made of glass.\nSbakefpeare. Mortimer* To GLASS, -v. a,\n1. To lee as in a glass j to represent as in\na glass or mirrour. Sidney,\n2. To case in glass. Shakejpeare,\n3. To cover with glass 5 to glaze. Boyle,"
    },
    "GLASSFURNACE": {
      "headword": "GLA'SSFURNACE",
      "key": "GLASSFURNACE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "glass and furnace,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A furnace in which glass is made by liquefaction. Lock'-,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'SSFURNACE. /. [glass and furnace,] A furnace in which glass is made by liquefaction. Lock'-,"
    },
    "GLASSGAZING": {
      "headword": "GLA'SSGAZING",
      "key": "GLASSGAZING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[glass and gazir.g.\\ Finical ; often contemplating himfeif in a mirrour,\nA whorfon, g'ajfgaxlng, superserviceable, finical rogue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'SSGAZING. a. [glass and gazir.g.\\ Finical ; often contemplating himfeif in a mirrour,\nA whorfon, g'ajfgaxlng, superserviceable, finical rogue. Sbakefpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "GLA'SSGAZING. a. [ glass and 27 Finical; often contemp 6 mirror. A whorson, glassgazing, rege finical rogue. 9 25",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GLASSGRINDER": {
      "headword": "GLA'SSGRINDER",
      "key": "GLASSGRINDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gloss and gnnJer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is to polish and grind\nglifs. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'SSGRINDER. /. [gloss and gnnJer.] One whose trade is to polish and grind\nglifs. Boyle,",
      "raw_alt": "GLA'SSGRINDER. ,/. S 140 7 and gr One whose trade is to p 440 ph",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GLASSHOUSE": {
      "headword": "GLA'SSHOUSE",
      "key": "GLASSHOUSE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "glass and loufc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house where glass is manufaftured. yiddifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'SSHOUSE. /. [glass and loufc] A house where glass is manufaftured. yiddifon,",
      "raw_alt": "GLA'SSHOUSE. L glass and bouse, : house where 77 s Is, s 1\n\nGLA'SSMAN, lass and nan. 1555 who sells glass. 5 Le 1\n\nGLA'SSMETAL, ＋. [gloss and metal, I ol in fusion, *",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GLASSMAN": {
      "headword": "GLA'SSMAN",
      "key": "GLASSMAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[glass and man.\\ One who fells glass,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'SSMAN. /. [glass and man.\\ One who fells glass, Sivift."
    },
    "GLASSMETAL": {
      "headword": "GLA'SSMETAL",
      "key": "GLASSMETAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ghrfzaA metal.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in fusion. /. [ghrfzaA metal.']",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Glass"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'SSMETAL. in fusion. /. [ghrfzaA metal.'] Bacon. Glass"
    },
    "GLASSWORK": {
      "headword": "GLA'SSWORK",
      "key": "GLASSWORK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "glass and tvork.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ma- nufadtory of glass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baicn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'SSWORK.. /. [glass and tvork.] Ma- nufadtory of glass. Baicn."
    },
    "GLASSWORT": {
      "headword": "GLA'SSWORT",
      "key": "GLASSWORT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from glass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from glass.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of glass 5 vicreous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling glass, as in smoothness or\nluftre, or brittlenef;. Sandys.\nGLASTONBURY Tbcrn. /. A fpecics of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medlar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'SSWORT, /. A plant. MiJer. GLA'SSY. a. [from glass.]\nJ. Made of glass 5 vicreous. Bacon.\n2. Resembling glass, as in smoothness or\nluftre, or brittlenef;. Sandys.\nGLASTONBURY Tbcrn. /. A fpecics of Medlar."
    },
    "GLAUCOMA": {
      "headword": "GLAUCO'MA",
      "key": "GLAUCOMA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yXaiKi>ua ; glaucsme, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fault in the eye, which\nchanges the crystalline humour into a greyifh colour. ^vrcy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GLAUCO'MA. /. [yXaiKi>ua ; glaucsme, French ] A fault in the eye, which\nchanges the crystalline humour into a greyifh colour. ^vrcy."
    },
    "GLAZIER": {
      "headword": "GLA'ZIER",
      "key": "GLAZIER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from ^/j/r<fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whole trade is to make glals windows.\nCay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLA'ZIER. /. [corrupted from ^/j/r<fr.] One whole trade is to make glals windows.\nCay,"
    },
    "GLEAD": {
      "headword": "GLEAD",
      "key": "GLEAD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gelioma, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ gelioma, Saxon. ]\n\ness. shoot of light ; W 5 * Is\n\n„\n\nK K Þ® © -\n\n*\n\nmM BE BD ©BD\n\nOs B\n\nN ä R P * . FOG - ** r pa _ „ — RR PR WTF ate} 2 . \"Y 25 = KEEL „ A 3 - : TW SITS, Te SP a ISAS * 9 4 L 0 . FE CY we \\& 1 > 8 1 * ; 4 $ 4\n\nKA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLEAD., /. A desert hawk; ahi. GLEAM. J. [ gelioma, Saxon. ]\n\ness. shoot of light ; W 5 * Is\n\n„\n\nK K Þ® © -\n\n*\n\nmM BE BD ©BD\n\nOs B\n\nN ä R P * . FOG - ** r pa _ „ — RR PR WTF ate} 2 . \"Y 25 = KEEL „ A 3 - : TW SITS, Te SP a ISAS * 9 4 L 0 . FE CY we \\& 1 > 8 1 * ; 4 $ 4\n\nKA"
    },
    "GLEAMY": {
      "headword": "OLE'AMY",
      "key": "GLEAMY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from gleam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from gleam. ] Flashing ; darting sudden coruscations of light, f o/f.\nTo GLEAN, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[glamr, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gather what the gatherers of the\nharvest leave behind. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gather any thing thinly fcatteied.\nShakeQieare, GLEAN. /. [from the verb. ] Colieaion\nmade laborioudy by flow degrees. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "OLE'AMY. a. [ from gleam. ] Flashing ; darting sudden coruscations of light, f o/f.\nTo GLEAN, -v. a. [glamr, French.] 1. To gather what the gatherers of the\nharvest leave behind. Dryden,\n2. To gather any thing thinly fcatteied.\nShakeQieare, GLEAN. /. [from the verb. ] Colieaion\nmade laborioudy by flow degrees. Dryden,",
      "key_original": "OLEAMY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GLEAN": {
      "headword": "CLEAN",
      "key": "GLEAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "GLEBE.: 1. 155 atin.I 1. To fine faintly,\n\n1 Ml ” 1 Pe be, ; 1, Tor ground. e Dada. 1 53 * be pegceived im er 2. The land posiessed as part of the reve-\n\n 2 x4 nue of an ecclesiastical 1 pelman, a th: \"} \"Tha ihe \"of . 4 % I, : CLEBOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from glb",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLEAN. rom verb.\n\n , slo degrees Fun CLUDE. 400 E the 27\n\nauge . {from glean. ! or manner One whs gathers ox _—_— in\n\n . cLyten FOE a hat glia bert any thing doi an N cp 0. f ol The oof ug l Tal. $6 09 E NIN rom neer 3 a icolt; * or (ci 9 Atterbury. Ta. G LY] „ . 17.\n\n GLEBE.: 1. 155 atin.I 1. To fine faintly,\n\n1 Ml ” 1 Pe be, ; 1, Tor ground. e Dada. 1 53 * be pegceived im er 2. The land posiessed as part of the reve-\n\n 2 x4 nue of an ecclesiastical 1 pelman, a th: \"} \"Tha ihe \"of . 4 % I, : CLEBOUS. 4. [from glb",
      "key_original": "CLEAN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GLEANER": {
      "headword": "GLE'ANER",
      "key": "GLEANER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from£-/^j«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who gathers after the reapers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thoptfov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who gathers any thing flowly and laboriouflv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLE'ANER, /. [from£-/^j«.] 1. One who gathers after the reapers. Thoptfov.\n2. One who gathers any thing flowly and laboriouflv. Locke."
    },
    "GLEANING": {
      "headword": "GLEANING",
      "key": "GLEANING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixamgk^n.l The ad of\ngleanin», or thing gleaned, Atterbwy, GLEBE./, [gleba, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turf; foil 3 ground. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The land pofTefled as part of the revenue of an Ecclesiastical benefice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfelman.",
              "author": "Spelman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLEANING. /. [ixamgk^n.l The ad of\ngleanin», or thing gleaned, Atterbwy, GLEBE./, [gleba, Latin.]\n1. Turf; foil 3 ground. Dryden,\n2. The land pofTefled as part of the revenue of an Ecclesiastical benefice. Sfelman."
    },
    "GLEBOUS": {
      "headword": "GLE'BOUS",
      "key": "GLEBOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn gleie.J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turfy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLE'BOUS. a. [horn gleie.J Turfy."
    },
    "GLEBV": {
      "headword": "GLE'BV",
      "key": "GLEBV",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from gleie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from gleie.] Turfy. Prior. GLEDE. /. [slrtasli'oe, Saxon.] A kite. Deuteronomy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLE'BV. a. [from gleie.] Turfy. Prior. GLEDE. /. [slrtasli'oe, Saxon.] A kite. Deuteronomy,"
    },
    "GLEBY": {
      "headword": "GLE'BY",
      "key": "GLEBY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from g gide 'utfy, 4 lad Wy 1 es ; WM Lon\n\nW ee 3 . wo —ꝗ— fain\n\nLEED; 5 [from 3 yr G 2\n\nA hot glowing coal. +65 * 24 e CLEEFUL, 4. { g/ee and d full, Gay 3: mer» - 6. The hibltion\n\nry; cheerful, _—_ pig 29 Nat 3 A /CLEBK, J. Lisse, Saxon-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(Mok To GU Wome: 4. 1 1\n\nmußcian. \\ Shakespeare. 0 255 0 fp a . r or Lale „ Saxon, ] To.GLYS an e\n\nOS; e to upon. n L\n\nbl toi ate puur. 2 60 \"Bra 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLE'BY, a. [from g gide 'utfy, 4 lad Wy 1 es ; WM Lon\n\nW ee 3 . wo —ꝗ— fain\n\nLEED; 5 [from 3 yr G 2\n\nA hot glowing coal. +65 * 24 e CLEEFUL, 4. { g/ee and d full, Gay 3: mer» - 6. The hibltion\n\nry; cheerful, _—_ pig 29 Nat 3 A /CLEBK, J. Lisse, Saxon-], (Mok To GU Wome: 4. 1 1\n\nmußcian. \\ Shakespeare. 0 255 0 fp a . r or Lale „ Saxon, ] To.GLYS an e\n\nOS; e to upon. n L\n\nbl toi ate puur. 2 60 \"Bra 8"
    },
    "GLEE": {
      "headword": "GLEE",
      "key": "GLEE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "g'ljje, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Joy ; merriment ; gayety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLEE. /. [g'ljje, Saxon.] Joy ; merriment ; gayety. Gay."
    },
    "GLEED": {
      "headword": "GLEED",
      "key": "GLEED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from jlopan, Saxon, to glow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hot glowing coa).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLEED. /. [from jlopan, Saxon, to glow.] A hot glowing coa)."
    },
    "GLEEFUL": {
      "headword": "GLE'EFUL",
      "key": "GLEEFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "g/ec and /./.'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ g/ec and /./.'. ] _ Gay ; merry j cheerful. Sl'jitfpenre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLE'EFUL. a. [ g/ec and /./.'. ] _ Gay ; merry j cheerful. Sl'jitfpenre,"
    },
    "GLEEK": {
      "headword": "GLEEK",
      "key": "GLEEK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jlisse, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "M-.sick ; or\nmusicia'n. Shakejpea>-e. To GLEEK. -D, a. [ jligman, in ^axon. ] To sneer j to gibe j to droll upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLEEK. /. [jlisse, Saxon.] M-.sick ; or\nmusicia'n. Shakejpea>-e. To GLEEK. -D, a. [ jligman, in ^axon. ] To sneer j to gibe j to droll upon.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "GLEEN": {
      "headword": "To GLEEN",
      "key": "GLEEN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "gluten,,. Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 ol En. / \" [from, the verb. 7h 1. To drip or 00ze with a thin sanious li- britht Rn L wi oy ta is 944 d ! 1,771 45% Gril15 6th _ Wiseman. GLI'TTERAND, Sart, asi Ray 2. To run flowly. eyne. 2 . ad, o itt CLEETY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— Ichery j in- With h\n\n_ 1 * ng lob, E ly sanious, TR seman. To TV » \"to at) ba r 5 — Hl * 1 gleann, Erle. 15 A — 4 5 a sauvint ; to look ask akkew, „ r. 3; Spenser, To G GLOAT, VU, N. To cast -2 4 a3 2 ag: = Try 6 [gluten,,. Latin]; 9 viscous ce- timorous lover Ne,. N ment made by dissolving the skins of mw LO BAR. . L from 4e. *. 8 0. e ater, and, Jg . g, 55 plly, = Lo 'BATED. x... [from * .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Formed",
              "author": "Ford"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GLEEN., a, To: thine. with; heat or v. . [za\n\nRo\n\n Prior, T thine exhib Jpg clakr. If t 4 . 1 wel ; 225 2. To bespecious po beg f\n\n00264 a his ichor running irom a Pre. use 0 97 Jo GLEET, . . [from the noun. J. 3 ol En. / \" [from, the verb. 7h 1. To drip or 00ze with a thin sanious li- britht Rn L wi oy ta is 944 d ! 1,771 45% Gril15 6th _ Wiseman. GLI'TTERAND, Sart, asi Ray 2. To run flowly. eyne. 2 . ad, o itt CLEETY. 4. — Ichery j in- With h\n\n_ 1 * ng lob, E ly sanious, TR seman. To TV » \"to at) ba r 5 — Hl * 1 gleann, Erle. 15 A — 4 5 a sauvint ; to look ask akkew, „ r. 3; Spenser, To G GLOAT, VU, N. To cast -2 4 a3 2 ag: = Try 6 [gluten,,. Latin]; 9 viscous ce- timorous lover Ne,. N ment made by dissolving the skins of mw LO BAR. . L from 4e. *. 8 0. e ater, and, Jg . g, 55 plly, = Lo 'BATED. x... [from * . Formed",
      "raw_alt": "To GLEEN. \"v. i:. To Runt with heat or\npolish. Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GLEET": {
      "headword": "To GLEET",
      "key": "GLEET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drip or'oozi^ with a thin sanious li- quor. . . . ; ■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wrfttr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "2. To run -flowly. . ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GLEET. V. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To drip or'oozi^ with a thin sanious li- quor. . . . ; ■ Wrfttr.av. 2. To run -flowly. . , Cheyne."
    },
    "GLEETV": {
      "headword": "GLE'ETV",
      "key": "GLEETV",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^gluten, I^^tijl.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a\\ lixom gleet } Ichoty j thin-\n■ Jy;faniops. • Pf'iferifan. GLEN./. {£/ta,»», Erfe,.] A valley ; a\ndale. ( ~\\i.'i; . .y Spenjer.\nCLEW, f, [^gluten, I^^tijl.\"] A' viscous cement made by difl'olving the ;skins of ani- nwls in boiJmg. vVJterf, and drying the\ngelly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLE'ETV;. a\\ lixom gleet } Ichoty j thin-\n■ Jy;faniops. • Pf'iferifan. GLEN./. {£/ta,»», Erfe,.] A valley ; a\ndale. ( ~\\i.'i; . .y Spenjer.\nCLEW, f, [^gluten, I^^tijl.\"] A' viscous cement made by difl'olving the ;skins of ani- nwls in boiJmg. vVJterf, and drying the\ngelly."
    },
    "GLELETS": {
      "headword": "Gl'ELETS",
      "key": "GLELETS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The parts of a goufe which are cut off before it is roaftcd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'ELETS. /. The parts of a goufe which are cut off before it is roaftcd. Dryden."
    },
    "GLIAIN": {
      "headword": "GliAIN",
      "key": "GLIAIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^ra/n^, French J g'avum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A single feed of corn, Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Corn. Dryder,,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The feed of any fruit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any minote particle ; any fiogle body,\nSbakfpeare, 5. The smallest weight, of which in phy- sick twenty make a scruple, and in Troy\nweight twenty- four make a peny weight ; a grain so named because it is fuppoled of\nequal weight with 3 grain of corn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any thing proverbially small, Wifd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Grain of yl/owance. Something in- dulged or remitted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wattt.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The direction of the fibres of wood, or\nother fibrous matter. Sbuk-^fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The body of the wood. Drydefi, 10. The body confidered with respect to the form or direflion of the constituent\nparticles, Broivn, 11. Died orftained substance. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Temper 3 disposition ; inclination j humour. Hudtbrss,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The heart 5 the bottom. Hayivard, 14. The form of the surface with regard\nto ro(ighnefs and smoothness. Neivton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GliAIN./. [^ra/n^, French J g'avum, Lat.] 1. A single feed of corn, Sbakefpeare,\n2. Corn. Dryder,,,\n3. The feed of any fruit.\n4. Any minote particle ; any fiogle body,\nSbakfpeare, 5. The smallest weight, of which in phy- sick twenty make a scruple, and in Troy\nweight twenty- four make a peny weight ; a grain so named because it is fuppoled of\nequal weight with 3 grain of corn. Holder.\n6. Any thing proverbially small, Wifd,\n7. Grain of yl/owance. Something in- dulged or remitted. Wattt.\n8. The direction of the fibres of wood, or\nother fibrous matter. Sbuk-^fpeare,\n9. The body of the wood. Drydefi, 10. The body confidered with respect to the form or direflion of the constituent\nparticles, Broivn, 11. Died orftained substance. Spenser,\n12. Temper 3 disposition ; inclination j humour. Hudtbrss,\n13. The heart 5 the bottom. Hayivard, 14. The form of the surface with regard\nto ro(ighnefs and smoothness. Neivton,"
    },
    "GLIB": {
      "headword": "GLIB",
      "key": "GLIB",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "phere, in which 3 vari 9 5 of the earth are geographically Jepided,” of Hich the constellations are laid down eeotding © to their: places in the KF.\n\nAbs,\n\n20 1 . 7 of soldlers drawn ints a circle,\n\nWit on.\n\nGLO «-L ind of flower. 1 Fig kind of orbicular fish.\n\nJ. A plant. Miller. ws globosuey” Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "2 1550 that f None, round;\n\n1 { gfomers X * Per er = A 27 or sphere. 3 925 ER Jt floweratio,' Latin, ]\n\n\"Bay ligbt; dismal\n\nr\n\nN „ 3 . * N 8 £ 0 * EA s i\n\nzrvahueons ball. % A [phere, in which 3 vari 9 5 of the earth are geographically Jepided,” of Hich the constellations are laid down eeotding © to their: places in the KF.\n\nAbs,\n\n20 1 . 7 of soldlers drawn ints a circle,\n\nWit on.\n\nGLO «-L ind of flower. 1 Fig kind of orbicular fish.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. Miller. ws globosuey” Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F ; roh\n\n0198087. + [from 4641 e\n\no eee 4. [g/ebosus, Latip.] 77 nk\n\n 75 pr * glabosus, Latin.] In \"Rb of b. bee; 1 bY ; Theta\n\nc e CL Lat. laive, Fr.] ve ET ah e Fr\n\nMiller.\n\n5 E 2 5 1 I clbule, pr. lobulus, Lat.]\n\nparticle of matter as 12 bf 3\n\na small lar or 5 figure, as the re1\n\ns of the blood. ö * 1 — ULOUS, 2. {from gon wp\n\noyle. N 1he.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I 1. 1 Ma 275 3 into à ball or sphere,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A body formed into à ball. Bacon,\n\nni rg Oy aig Font\n\nM. f. [ z\\omang. Saxon. teiligbt.] m, erfect HORSE + dismalness;- ob- [ED defekt of Hoht. © \"Milton, loudiness of aspect; ; heaviness 0 *\n\n„ To. — wa; n. [from the noun. -* 1. To tine obscyre Ys 28 the twilight, ; e. 35 Ta de clovdy 5 to be dark\" ; To te 78 holy 3 to e sullen.\n\nabe ILV. ad. ¶ irom gie. / 1. Obscurely; dimiy; withour reren ab with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Jullenly; with dot aspe& dark Intentions ; not cheerfully, 'GLOO' MINESS. / [ from gleomy.!\n\n2 23 of light; e impersect\n\nlight ; dismalness. 27 Want of chearfulness ; ; \"——_— of\n\nJob. Collier, .CLOOMY, 4. [from glon,\n\n, Obscure; imperfectly 1 beste 5 al-\n\n” most dark. ' Dryer. Pope. N . Dark of complex ion. Mon.\n\n„Sullen 3 melancholy z cloudy of loo;\n\nexvy of heart.\n\nol a. {from gliy.] Uafriou J\n\nCreteb,\n\nG os Amaranth, 1 everlasiing flower; s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLIB, a, [from d- Skinner; i nicer) ©. \"ers ae a globe z spherical -spberc 1, Smooth; uren lo formed as ap be e 2\n\nah moved. vl GLOBE. E French; * 5\n\nArb : voluble. dle. A ez a ball; a rou * 8 e curled: bush of hair Wat\n\ndy of which every porn als of the f we mac FI -47% FRO 5 5 the same distance rom the. cents, FA 11. f. - hes 5 5 = T6\" * 10 hes ion MATES 4 uin 1 . at % W 4 ＋＋ 27 5 I * f i 8 , 3\n\n32 25\n\n35\n\n2 1550 that f None, round;\n\n1 { gfomers X * Per er = A 27 or sphere. 3 925 ER Jt floweratio,' Latin, ]\n\n\"Bay ligbt; dismal\n\nr\n\nN „ 3 . * N 8 £ 0 * EA s i\n\nzrvahueons ball. % A [phere, in which 3 vari 9 5 of the earth are geographically Jepided,” of Hich the constellations are laid down eeotding © to their: places in the KF.\n\nAbs,\n\n20 1 . 7 of soldlers drawn ints a circle,\n\nWit on.\n\nGLO «-L ind of flower. 1 Fig kind of orbicular fish.\n\nJ. A plant. Miller. ws globosuey” Latin] 1\n\nF ; roh\n\n0198087. + [from 4641 e\n\no eee 4. [g/ebosus, Latip.] 77 nk\n\n 75 pr * glabosus, Latin.] In \"Rb of b. bee; 1 bY ; Theta\n\nc e CL Lat. laive, Fr.] ve ET ah e Fr\n\nMiller.\n\n5 E 2 5 1 I clbule, pr. lobulus, Lat.]\n\nparticle of matter as 12 bf 3\n\na small lar or 5 figure, as the re1\n\ns of the blood. ö * 1 — ULOUS, 2. {from gon wp\n\noyle. N 1he.1\n\nI 1. 1 Ma 275 3 into à ball or sphere,\n\n2. A body formed into à ball. Bacon,\n\nni rg Oy aig Font\n\nM. f. [ z\\omang. Saxon. teiligbt.] m, erfect HORSE + dismalness;- ob- [ED defekt of Hoht. © \"Milton, loudiness of aspect; ; heaviness 0 *\n\n„ To. — wa; n. [from the noun. -* 1. To tine obscyre Ys 28 the twilight, ; e. 35 Ta de clovdy 5 to be dark\" ; To te 78 holy 3 to e sullen.\n\nabe ILV. ad. ¶ irom gie. / 1. Obscurely; dimiy; withour reren ab with Dryden.\n\n2. Jullenly; with dot aspe& dark Intentions ; not cheerfully, 'GLOO' MINESS. / [ from gleomy.!\n\n2 23 of light; e impersect\n\nlight ; dismalness. 27 Want of chearfulness ; ; \"——_— of\n\nJob. Collier, .CLOOMY, 4. [from glon,\n\n, Obscure; imperfectly 1 beste 5 al-\n\n” most dark. ' Dryer. Pope. N . Dark of complex ion. Mon.\n\n„Sullen 3 melancholy z cloudy of loo;\n\nexvy of heart.\n\nol a. {from gliy.] Uafriou J\n\nCreteb,\n\nG os Amaranth, 1 everlasiing flower; s.",
      "raw_alt": "To GLIB. V. a, [from the adjc^ive.] To\ncaflrate. Shakifp-are,\n^GLI'BLY, ad. [froni^W.] Smoothly j vo- lubiy. Go-vernmerit of the Tor.guc.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GLIBNESS": {
      "headword": "GLI'BNESS",
      "key": "GLIBNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from glib.} Smooc^inels ; flippeiinefs. Chapman, To GLIDE. 1/. n. [5li1)in, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flow gently and silently. Fairfjx,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass gently and without tumult.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLI'BNESS. /. [from glib.} Smooc^inels ; flippeiinefs. Chapman, To GLIDE. 1/. n. [5li1)in, Saxon.]\n1. To flow gently and silently. Fairfjx,\n2. To pass gently and without tumult."
    },
    "GLIDE": {
      "headword": "GLIDE",
      "key": "GLIDE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fliine faintly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be perceived itnperfeflly ; to nppear\nfaintly. Wctton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLIDE./, [from the verb.] Lapse; r^lliliOn. adt or manner of pafiiqg smoothly.\nShakespeare,\n.GLI'DER. /. [from^W«.] One that glides.\nSpenjer. GLIKE. /. [5'i3, Saxon. SeeGLEEK.J A sneer ; a feoff. Shahfpeare,\nTo GLl'MMER. -v. n. [glimmer, Danifti.] I. To fliine faintly. Shakejpeare.\n1. To be perceived itnperfeflly ; to nppear\nfaintly. Wctton,"
    },
    "GLIMMER": {
      "headword": "GLl'MMER",
      "key": "GLIMMER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Faint splendour ; wcak light.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of foflil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodtuard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLl'MMER. / [from the verb.] 1. Faint splendour ; wcak light. 2. A kind of foflil. Woodtuard.",
      "key_original": "GLLMMER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GLIMPSE": {
      "headword": "GLIMPSE",
      "key": "GLIMPSE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "glimrr.m, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weak faint light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A quick flafliing light. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tianfitory luftre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Short fleeting enjoyment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A ihort transitory view. Ii'ak-iuill, 6. The exhibitioi) of a faint refcmbhnce.\nHhakefpcars. T« GLI'STEN. v.n. [glittan, German,]\nTo Ihine J to sparkle with light. Thomfo'i.\nTo GLISTER, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "[^Ay;er*«, Dutch.] To Ihine ; to be bright. Spenser.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLIMPSE. /. [glimrr.m, Dutch.]\n1. A weak faint light. Locke.\n2. A quick flafliing light. \" Milton. 3. Tianfitory luftre. Drydtn.\n4. Short fleeting enjoyment. Prior.\n5. A ihort transitory view. Ii'ak-iuill, 6. The exhibitioi) of a faint refcmbhnce.\nHhakefpcars. T« GLI'STEN. v.n. [glittan, German,]\nTo Ihine J to sparkle with light. Thomfo'i.\nTo GLISTER, -v. 11. [^Ay;er*«, Dutch.] To Ihine ; to be bright. Spenser.,"
    },
    "GLISTER": {
      "headword": "GLISTER",
      "key": "GLISTER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^linnian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shine j to exhibit luftre ; to gieatn. Granhiille,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be sp'ecious ; to be striking. DiCuy of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLISTER. /. See Clyster.\nTo GLI TTHR. -v. n. [^linnian, Saxon.] I. To shine j to exhibit luftre ; to gieatn. Granhiille,\nz. To be sp'ecious ; to be striking. DiCuy of Piety."
    },
    "GLITTER": {
      "headword": "GLITTER",
      "key": "GLITTER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ".from ghecer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' tffy«i tte ^'\"b.J Luftre ; bright /how. CoHier.\nGLITn-RAND'. Shiningj sparkling. GLI r rERINGLY. ati. [.from ghecer. ] With (hilling luftre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLITTER. /.' tffy«i tte ^'\"b.J Luftre ; bright /how. CoHier.\nGLITn-RAND'. Shiningj sparkling. GLI r rERINGLY. ati. [.from ghecer. ] With (hilling luftre."
    },
    "GLOAR": {
      "headword": "To GLOAR",
      "key": "GLOAR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gloeren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gloeren, Dutch.] To\nsquint ; to look alkew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GLOAR. -v. a. [gloeren, Dutch.] To\nsquint ; to look alkew. Skinner."
    },
    "GLOAT": {
      "headword": "To GLOAT",
      "key": "GLOAT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ti, ' To cast .fide-glances as a timorous lover. ,.,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GLOAT. V. ti, ' To cast .fide-glances as a timorous lover. ,., Rowe."
    },
    "GLOBARD": {
      "headword": "GLO'BARD",
      "key": "GLOBARD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fcomgltw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glow- worm, so-.- . •",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'BARD. /. [fcomgltw.] A glow- worm, so-.- . •"
    },
    "GLOBOSE": {
      "headword": "CLOBO'SE",
      "key": "GLOBOSE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gkboj'ui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gkboj'ui, Latin.] Spheri- cal ; round,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "CLOBO'SE. a. [gkboj'ui, Latin.] Spheri- cal ; round, Milton.",
      "key_original": "CLOBOSE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GLOBOSITY": {
      "headword": "GLOBOSITY",
      "key": "GLOBOSITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "(torn globoJe.'\\ Sphen- city ; sphericalness. P^'^yGLO'BOUS. a. [ghtofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ghtofus, Latin.] Sphe- rical ; round. M",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOBOSITY./, [(torn globoJe.'\\ Sphen- city ; sphericalness. P^'^yGLO'BOUS. a. [ghtofus, Latin.] Sphe- rical ; round. MUton."
    },
    "GLOBULAR": {
      "headword": "GLOBULAR",
      "key": "GLOBULAR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gkhilus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In\nfcrm of a small sphere ; round j spherical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOBULAR, a. [ gkhilus, Latin, ] In\nfcrm of a small sphere ; round j spherical. Greiv."
    },
    "GLOBULARIA": {
      "headword": "GLO'BULARIA",
      "key": "GLOBULARIA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Lat. ghbulalre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat. ghbulalre, Fr.] A flosculous flower, consisting of many\nflorets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'BULARIA. J. [Lat. ghbulalre, Fr.] A flosculous flower, consisting of many\nflorets. Miller."
    },
    "GLOBULE": {
      "headword": "GLO'BULE",
      "key": "GLOBULE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gkhuk, st. globulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such a small particle of matter as is of a\nglobular or spherical figuie, as the red par- ticles of >he blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Netmon.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'BULE. /. [gkhuk, st. globulus, Lat.] Such a small particle of matter as is of a\nglobular or spherical figuie, as the red par- ticles of >he blood. Netmon."
    },
    "GLOBULOUS": {
      "headword": "GLOBULOUS",
      "key": "GLOBULOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iiom gkbde.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiom gkbde.'] Inform of a small sphere ; round. Boyle.\nTo GLOMERATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[glamero, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gather into a ball or Iphere.\nt. A body formed into a ball.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOBULOUS. a. [iiom gkbde.'] Inform of a small sphere ; round. Boyle.\nTo GLOMERATE, -v. a. [glamero, Lat.]\nI. To gather into a ball or Iphere.\nt. A body formed into a ball. Bacon."
    },
    "GLOD": {
      "headword": "GLOD",
      "key": "GLOD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "yioo^anria.l That part of geometry whith contains the do£lrine\nor part of measuring fujfaces, and finding\nthe contents of all plane frgures, Harris.\nGE0Di5L'TICAL, a. [ixom geodafia.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E'SIA, /. [yioo^anria.l That part of geometry whith contains the do£lrine\nor part of measuring fujfaces, and finding\nthe contents of all plane frgures, Harris.\nGE0Di5L'TICAL, a. [ixom geodafia.'] Re- lating to the art of measuring surfaces.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOD/E'SIA, /. [yioo^anria.l That part of geometry whith contains the do£lrine\nor part of measuring fujfaces, and finding\nthe contents of all plane frgures, Harris.\nGE0Di5L'TICAL, a. [ixom geodafia.'] Re- lating to the art of measuring surfaces."
    },
    "GLOMEROUS": {
      "headword": "GLOMEROUS",
      "key": "GLOMEROUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "glmerofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ glmerofus, Latin. ]\nGathered into a ball or sphere.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOMEROUS. a. [ glmerofus, Latin. ]\nGathered into a ball or sphere."
    },
    "GLOOM": {
      "headword": "GLOOM",
      "key": "GLOOM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jlomanj, Saxon, twiliglit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imperfeft darkness} difmainefs ; obscurity ; defeft of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloudmefsot asped 5 heaviness of mmd ; sullenness.\nTo GLOOM, \"v. «. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fliine obscurely, as the twilight.\napcn^tr, 1. To be cloudy ; to be dark.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be melancholy ; to be fallen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOOM. /. [jlomanj, Saxon, twiliglit.]\nI. Imperfeft darkness} difmainefs ; obscurity ; defeft of light. Milton.\n1. Cloudmefsot asped 5 heaviness of mmd ; sullenness.\nTo GLOOM, \"v. «. [from the noun.]\nI. To fliine obscurely, as the twilight.\napcn^tr, 1. To be cloudy ; to be dark.\n3. To be melancholy ; to be fallen."
    },
    "GLOOMILY": {
      "headword": "GLOOMILY",
      "key": "GLOOMILY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from gloomy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obfcursly; dimly j without persest\nJjght ; dismally.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sullenly; with cloudy aspest ; with\ndark intentions ; not cheerfully. Drjden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOOMILY, ad. [from gloomy.]\n1. Obfcursly; dimly j without persest\nJjght ; dismally.\n2. Sullenly; with cloudy aspest ; with\ndark intentions ; not cheerfully. Drjden,"
    },
    "GLOOMINESS": {
      "headword": "GLOO'MINESS",
      "key": "GLOOMINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gloomy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of cheerfulncfs j cloudiness of look.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colher.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GLOO'MINESS. /. [from gloomy.]\nI, Want of light J cbfcurity j imperfe£t\nlight ; difmainefs. a. Want of cheerfulncfs j cloudiness of look. Colher."
    },
    "GLOOMY": {
      "headword": "GLOO'MY",
      "key": "GLOOMY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frt)m gloom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frt)m gloom.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obfcurej imperfeftly illuminated ; ai- most dark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydett. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dark of complexion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sullen ; melancholy ; cloudy of look j heavy of heart,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GLOO'MY. a. [frt)m gloom.]\n1. Obfcurej imperfeftly illuminated ; ai- most dark. Drydett. Pope.\n2. Dark of complexion. Milton.\n3. Sullen ; melancholy ; cloudy of look j heavy of heart,"
    },
    "GLORIED": {
      "headword": "GLO'RIED",
      "key": "GLORIED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d. [li^tDg!o'y^ Iltuflrious; honourable. Mihov,\nG L O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'RIED. d. [li^tDg!o'y^ Iltuflrious; honourable. Mihov,\nG L O"
    },
    "GLORIFICATION": {
      "headword": "GLORIFICA'TION",
      "key": "GLORIFICATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "glonjjcation, ic\nfrom glorify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ghrlfier, French.]\nI, To procure honour or praise to one,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "GLORIFICA'TION. f- [ glonjjcation, ic\nfrom glorify.] The' aft of giving glory.\nTay'or. ToGLO'RIFY. -v. a. [ghrlfier, French.]\nI, To procure honour or praise to one,"
    },
    "GLORIOUS": {
      "headword": "GLO'RIOUS",
      "key": "GLORIOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gloricfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gloricfus, Latin.]\nous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boastful; proud ; naughty 5 ottentati- Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noble ; illuflrious ; excellent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'RIOUS. a. [gloricfus, Latin.]\nous. 1. Boastful; proud ; naughty 5 ottentati- Bacon,\n2. Noble ; illuflrious ; excellent."
    },
    "GLORIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "GLO'RIOUSLY",
      "key": "GLORIOUSLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "tiom glorious.} Nobly 5 fpiendidly ; illustriously. Pope. GLORY, /. [gloria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Praise paid in aooration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Luke.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The felicity of heaven prepared for\nthose that please",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Psalms."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Honour J praise; fame; renown; ce- lebrity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Splendour ; magnificence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matthew.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Luftre ; brightness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A circle of rays which surrounds the\nheads of faints in pifture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Pride ; boaflfulnefs ; arrogance. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vtfd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Generous pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'RIOUSLY. ad. [tiom glorious.} Nobly 5 fpiendidly ; illustriously. Pope. GLORY, /. [gloria, Latin.]\n1. Praise paid in aooration. Luke.\n2. The felicity of heaven prepared for\nthose that please God. Psalms.\n3. Honour J praise; fame; renown; ce- lebrity. Sidney.\n4. Splendour ; magnificence. Matthew.\n5. Luftre ; brightness. Pope. 6. A circle of rays which surrounds the\nheads of faints in pifture. South.\n7. Pride ; boaflfulnefs ; arrogance. TVtfd.\n8. Generous pride. Sidney."
    },
    "GLORY": {
      "headword": "ToGLO'RY",
      "key": "GLORY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "glorior, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. [glorior, Latin,] To\nboa st in ; to be proud of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToGLO'RY. f. «. [glorior, Latin,] To\nboa st in ; to be proud of. Sidney."
    },
    "GLOSATED": {
      "headword": "GLOSATED",
      "key": "GLOSATED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "globe, French; glcht, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ffrcni Wii^^'.] Formed\nin (hape; of a globe j ' fpnerlcal ; fph'eroi- dicsl. GLOBE. /. [globe, French; glcht, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fL.here ; 'a ball ;' a round body ) a body of which every pait of the surface is\nat the fame diffance'froin the centrs.\n$ H X. The\nG L O\nS. The terraqueous ball.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stepney.",
              "author": "Stepney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A sphere in which the various regions\nof the earth are geographically »depi<^ed,\nor in which the confteiiations are laid\ndown according to their places in the/ky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A body of soldiers drawn into a circle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOSATED. a. ffrcni Wii^^'.] Formed\nin (hape; of a globe j ' fpnerlcal ; fph'eroi- dicsl. GLOBE. /. [globe, French; glcht, Latin.]\n1. A fL.here ; 'a ball ;' a round body ) a body of which every pait of the surface is\nat the fame diffance'froin the centrs.\n$ H X. The\nG L O\nS. The terraqueous ball. Stepney.\n3. A sphere in which the various regions\nof the earth are geographically »depi<^ed,\nor in which the confteiiations are laid\ndown according to their places in the/ky. Creech.\n4. A body of soldiers drawn into a circle."
    },
    "GLOSE": {
      "headword": "To GLOSE",
      "key": "GLOSE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To flatter j to coi- logiie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GLOSE. V. a. To flatter j to coi- logiie,"
    },
    "GLOSS": {
      "headword": "GLOSS",
      "key": "GLOSS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yXoUa-s-n ; glofe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scholium ; a comment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An interpretation artfully specious ; a\n1-peciiius representation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Htoker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Superficial luftre. Bacon. Chapman. To GLOSS, -v. n. [ghfer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To comment, Dryder..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make fly remarks. Prior.\nTo GLOSS, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "t. To explain by comment. Donne,\n2, To palliate by specious exposition or re- presentation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To embelli/h with superficial lufl:re.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOSS. /. [yXoUa-s-n ; glofe, French.] 1. A scholium ; a comment. Davies.\n2. An interpretation artfully specious ; a\n1-peciiius representation. Htoker.\n3. Superficial luftre. Bacon. Chapman. To GLOSS, -v. n. [ghfer, Fr.]\n1. To comment, Dryder..\n2. To make fly remarks. Prior.\nTo GLOSS, -v. a.\nt. To explain by comment. Donne,\n2, To palliate by specious exposition or re- presentation. Hooker.\n3. To embelli/h with superficial lufl:re."
    },
    "GLOSSARY": {
      "headword": "GLO'SSARY",
      "key": "GLOSSARY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gloffarium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dryden. A\ndiftionary of obscure or antiquated words. Stilling feet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'SSARY. /. [gloffarium, Latin.] Dryden. A\ndiftionary of obscure or antiquated words. Stilling feet."
    },
    "GLOSSATOR": {
      "headword": "GLOSSA'TOR",
      "key": "GLOSSATOR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ghffateur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scholiast j a commentator.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A poliflier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GLOSSA'TOR. /. [ghffateur, French.] A\nwriter of glofl'es ; a commentator. Ayhffe, GLO'SSER. /. [glojfarius, Latin.] 1. A scholiast j a commentator.\n2. A poliflier."
    },
    "GLOSSINESS": {
      "headword": "GLO'SSINESS",
      "key": "GLOSSINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gkjfy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smooth polifli ; superficial luftre. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'SSINESS. /. [from gkjfy.] Smooth polifli ; superficial luftre. Boyle,"
    },
    "GLOSSOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "GLO'SSOGRAPHER",
      "key": "GLOSSOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "y^oSs-ra. and\ny-aip-j",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "] A scholiast ; a commentator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'SSOGRAPHER. /. [ y^oSs-ra. and\ny-aip-j].] A scholiast ; a commentator."
    },
    "GLOSSOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "GLOSSOGRAPHY",
      "key": "GLOSSOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yj^xsrc-it and yja-\n<pig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from glojs. ] Shining ;\nImoothly poliflied. GLOVE!\n© L U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOSSOGRAPHY. /. [yj^xsrc-it and yja-\n<pig.] The writing of commentaries. GLO'SSY. a. [ from glojs. ] Shining ;\nImoothly poliflied. GLOVE!\n© L U"
    },
    "GLOUT": {
      "headword": "To GLOUT",
      "key": "GLOUT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "71, To pout 5 to look\nfallen. Cbaftman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GLOUT. V. 71, To pout 5 to look\nfallen. Cbaftman,"
    },
    "GLOVE": {
      "headword": "GLOVE",
      "key": "GLOVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "slope, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cover of the\nhands. Drayton,\nTo GLOVE, -v- a. [from the noun.] To cover as with a glove. Cleaneland,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOVE,/, [slope, Saxon.] Cover of the\nhands. Drayton,\nTo GLOVE, -v- a. [from the noun.] To cover as with a glove. Cleaneland,"
    },
    "GLOVER": {
      "headword": "GLO'VER",
      "key": "GLOVER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from glcve.'^ One whose trade is to make or fell gloves.\nSbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'VER. /. [from glcve.'^ One whose trade is to make or fell gloves.\nSbakejpeare,"
    },
    "GLOW": {
      "headword": "To GLOW",
      "key": "GLOW",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "^lopan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be heated so as to ihine without\nflame, Uakeiviil,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To burn with vehement heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smitb.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fe«l heat of body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To exhibit a flrong bright colour. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To feel pailion of mind, or aflivity of fancy. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To rage or burn as a palTion. Shaduttl. To GLOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make hot so as to\nfliine. Sbjkefftart,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GLOW. f. n. [^lopan, Saxon.] 1. To be heated so as to ihine without\nflame, Uakeiviil,\n2. To burn with vehement heat. Smitb.\n3. To fe«l heat of body. Addifun.\n4. To exhibit a flrong bright colour. Milton,\n5. To feel pailion of mind, or aflivity of fancy. Prior,\n6. To rage or burn as a palTion. Shaduttl. To GLOW. V. a. To make hot so as to\nfliine. Sbjkefftart,"
    },
    "GLOW-WORM": {
      "headword": "GLO'W-WORM",
      "key": "GLOW-WORM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ghiuznA ^toriT:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small creeping inieft with a luminous tail, I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLO'W-WORM. /. [ghiuznA ^toriT:.] A small creeping inieft with a luminous tail, IValler."
    },
    "GLOZE": {
      "headword": "GLOZE",
      "key": "GLOZE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flattery j insinuation. Shakespeare.\n2, Specious ihow ; giofs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLOZE. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Flattery j insinuation. Shakespeare.\n2, Specious ihow ; giofs. Hidney.",
      "raw_alt": "To GLOZE, v. u. Lsleran, Saxon. 1. To flatter; to nene; to invouate ;",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GLRDLEBELT": {
      "headword": "Gl'RDLEBELT",
      "key": "GLRDLEBELT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{girdle znA belt. ^ The belt that incirclcs thi wsift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Gl'RDLEBELT. /. {girdle znA belt. ^ The belt that incirclcs thi wsift. Dryden."
    },
    "GLUE": {
      "headword": "GLUE",
      "key": "GLUE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "glu, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tojoin with a viscous cement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecduf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hold together. Neivton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To join J to unite ; to inviscate. TiUc't",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLUE. /. [glu, Fr.] A vifcsus body com- monly made by boiling the /kins of animals to a gelly ; a cement. Blackmore,\nTo GLUE, -v, a. [from the noun.] 1. Tojoin with a viscous cement. Ecduf.\n2. To hold together. Neivton,\n3. To join J to unite ; to inviscate. TiUc'tJon.",
      "raw_alt": "CLUE, /. Iglu, Fr.] A viscous, body come\n\nmonly made by boiling the skins of animals\n\nto a gelly; a cement. To GLUE, v. 4. [from the noun, ] .\n\nI, To join With a viscous cement. Etelas.\n\n2, To. hold together. Weroton.\n\n3 To join; to onite; to e",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GLUEBOILER": {
      "headword": "GLU'EBOILER",
      "key": "GLUEBOILER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\gluesnA toil.} One whose trade is to make ghie.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLU'EBOILER. /. \\gluesnA toil.} One whose trade is to make ghie."
    },
    "GLUER": {
      "headword": "GLUER",
      "key": "GLUER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hom glue.] One who ce- Iments with glue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLUER. /. {hom glue.] One who ce- Iments with glue."
    },
    "GLUM": {
      "headword": "CLUM",
      "key": "GLUM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "gi drt A.\n\neat} 2. abe Ir any thing ts thee,\n\n23 To GLU'TTONISE. 5. 4. [ from lun. To play the glutton. n 1 eedi LY TFOXOUSLY.' ' 44, With \"the '. city of a we GLY\"T'TO® Y.h\n\nals\n\nGiven” to 2 4 . \"_\n\nlutonnie, P., ien\n\nline. ene ol eati ACHE) of the table. . oro. V [from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ from lun. To play the glutton. n 1 eedi LY TFOXOUSLY.' ' 44, With \"the '. city of a we GLY\"T'TO® Y.h\n\nals\n\nGiven” to 2 4 . \"_\n\nlutonnie, P., ien\n\nline. ene ol eati ACHE) of the table. . oro. V [from the verb.] 3 7 ae lue.] Viseous g „ 1 hini beat. 0 1 u us. 5 2. 1 of ora a GLYNN, f 2 A au e — Bright nes. idness 3 two mountains. f Cy e e CLO'W.WORM. /; . eb! and. _— 5 To GNARL, $ To 111 z bo murm {mall insect with a luminous tai narh, - OY Haller. GNA RLE D, a. . Knotty.\n\nrike together toc 1 To grind or collide that Fn e .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rige eben to collifisn of the teeth.\n\nLt, =; AM af ax tike t ws 0 # The bee flower. 2 : 0A TSNAPEER: , leo aind fg A\n\n* N GNAW, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Zusgan, Saxoli.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To eat by degrees; to devout by flow . corrosion, *- s en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bite in agony or tags, 88 a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wear away by 1 * 1 4\n\n.\n\n+",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pick with the teeth. To exercise\n\nof a dial, Harris, Brun. CNO/MONICKS: J Tab o.] A ons. which teaches to findibe just, .\n\nsun and mon dials.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CLUM, a, {A low cant word.] Sollen; stubbornly grave. Cuardian.\n\n* y 25 v, 4. [engloutir, F _— 3 blu.\n\nGroans ; - shadows for the construction\n\n4 bor ting thr \"$6 40 a 8 oLuTNOYs. 4, Leb, 12 . , Gluey; viscous ; tehacious, CL TIKOUSNESS: se. 669m; 2 rb T F. (6 £ » Jo cuton 1. One who þ [gi drt A.\n\neat} 2. abe Ir any thing ts thee,\n\n23 To GLU'TTONISE. 5. 4. [ from lun. To play the glutton. n 1 eedi LY TFOXOUSLY.' ' 44, With \"the '. city of a we GLY\"T'TO® Y.h\n\nals\n\nGiven” to 2 4 . \"_\n\nlutonnie, P., ien\n\nline. ene ol eati ACHE) of the table. . oro. V [from the verb.] 3 7 ae lue.] Viseous g „ 1 hini beat. 0 1 u us. 5 2. 1 of ora a GLYNN, f 2 A au e — Bright nes. idness 3 two mountains. f Cy e e CLO'W.WORM. /; . eb! and. _— 5 To GNARL, $ To 111 z bo murm {mall insect with a luminous tai narh, - OY Haller. GNA RLE D, a. . Knotty.\n\nrike together toc 1 To grind or collide that Fn e . 2. To rige eben to collifisn of the teeth.\n\nLt, =; AM af ax tike t ws 0 # The bee flower. 2 : 0A TSNAPEER: , leo aind fg A\n\n* N GNAW, v. a. [ Zusgan, Saxoli.}\n\n1. To eat by degrees; to devout by flow . corrosion, *- s en.\n\n2. To bite in agony or tags, 88 a. 3. To wear away by 1 * 1 4\n\n.\n\n+\n\n5. To pick with the teeth. To exercise\n\nof a dial, Harris, Brun. CNO/MONICKS: J Tab o.] A ons. which teaches to findibe just, .\n\nsun and mon dials.",
      "key_original": "CLUM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "GLUM. a. [A low cant word,] Sullen ; stubbornly grave. Guardian,\nTo GLUT, -v. a. ^engloutiry French j glu- tio, Lat.]\nI. To swallow ; to devour, Milton.\nz. To cloy j to fill beyond sufficiency. Bacon,\n3. To feast or delight even to satiety.\n4. To overfill ; to load, Arbuthnot,\n5. To saturate, Boyle, GLUT. /. [from the verb.]\nI. That which is gorged or swallowed. Milton,\nz. Plenty even to loathing and fatlery. Miltcn.\nG O\n3. More than enough j overmuch. Ben. yobnfoH.\n4. Any thing that fills up a pajfage. Woodivord,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GLUTINOUS": {
      "headword": "GLUTINOUS",
      "key": "GLUTINOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gLiineux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gluey J viscous j tenacious, Bjcon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GLUTINOUS, a. [ gLiineux, French. ]\nGluey J viscous j tenacious, Bjcon,"
    },
    "GLUTINOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "GLU'TINOUSNESS",
      "key": "GLUTINOUSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "hom glutincu,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Viscosity ; tenacity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qbeyne."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLU'TINOUSNESS, /, [hom glutincu,.] Viscosity ; tenacity. Qbeyne."
    },
    "GLUTTON": {
      "headword": "GLU'TTON",
      "key": "GLUTTON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gloutcn, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who indulges himself too much in eating. Prior,\nz One eager of any thing to excef«. Ciwlty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLU'TTON. /. [gloutcn, French.] I. One who indulges himself too much in eating. Prior,\nz One eager of any thing to excef«. Ciwlty,"
    },
    "GLUTTONISE": {
      "headword": "To GLU'TTONISE",
      "key": "GLUTTONISE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from gluuon.\\ To play the glutton. GLUTTONOUS, a. Given to excessive\nfeeding. Raleigh,\ngLU'TTONOUSLY. ad. With the vora- city of a glutton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GLU'TTONISE. v. a. [from gluuon.\\ To play the glutton. GLUTTONOUS, a. Given to excessive\nfeeding. Raleigh,\ngLU'TTONOUSLY. ad. With the vora- city of a glutton."
    },
    "GLUTTONY": {
      "headword": "GLU'TTONY",
      "key": "GLUTTONY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "glutonnie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excefi , of eating ; luxury of the table. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLU'TTONY. /. [glutonnie, Fr.] Excefi , of eating ; luxury of the table. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "GLUY": {
      "headword": "GLU'Y",
      "key": "GLUY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ftom glue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftom glue.] Vilcous j tena- cious ; glutinous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GLU'Y. a. [ftom glue.] Vilcous j tena- cious ; glutinous."
    },
    "GNAR": {
      "headword": "To GNAR",
      "key": "GNAR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "jnypjian, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 -:;. n. [jnypjian, Saxon]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GNAR. 7 -:;. n. [jnypjian, Saxon]"
    },
    "GNARL": {
      "headword": "To GNARL",
      "key": "GNARL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 To growl j to murmur j to snarl,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spevfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GNARL. 5 To growl j to murmur j to snarl, Spevfer."
    },
    "GNARLED": {
      "headword": "GNA'RLED",
      "key": "GNARLED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "knafchen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Knotty. Sh.i<)fjpfare, To GNASH. 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[knafchen, Dutch.] To\nflrike together; to clash. Drydtn,\nTo GNASH, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grind or collide the teeth. Mat,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rage even to colhfion of the Milt teeth. an,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GNA'RLED. a. Knotty. Sh.i<)fjpfare, To GNASH. 1/. a. [knafchen, Dutch.] To\nflrike together; to clash. Drydtn,\nTo GNASH, -v. n.\nI. To grind or collide the teeth. Mat,\nz. To rage even to colhfion of the Milt teeth. an,"
    },
    "GNAT": {
      "headword": "GNAT",
      "key": "GNAT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "jnast, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fmali winged flinging insert.\nSLakijp!sr!, 2. Anv thing proverbially small.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mut."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GNAT. / [jnast, Saxon.] 1. A fmali winged flinging insert.\nSLakijp!sr!, 2. Anv thing proverbially small. Mut."
    },
    "GNATFLOWER": {
      "headword": "GNATFLOWER",
      "key": "GNATFLOWER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "gnjt ^ni fir.vir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bfctiower.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GNATFLOWER. / [gnjt ^ni fir.vir.] The bfctiower."
    },
    "GNATSNAPPER": {
      "headword": "GNATSNAPPER",
      "key": "GNATSNAPPER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^Mfand snap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird so called. Hjk,ivill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GNATSNAPPER. /. [^Mfand snap.] A bird so called. Hjk,ivill."
    },
    "GNAW": {
      "headword": "To GNAW",
      "key": "GNAW",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiom gna-rv",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "rjn?san, S^xon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To eat by degrees ; to devour Sv flnv\ncorrcfiin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydfi.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bite in agony or rage. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wear away by biting. Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fret ; to waste ; to corrode.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pick with the teeth. Dryden, To GNAW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To exercise the teeth. SiK h fpeare.\nGN.VWER. /. [fiom gna-rv] One that\nGNO'MON, gnaws. /. [y,a»>«;v.] The hand or pin of a dial. Ha'rtt. Brown,\nGNO'MON ICKS. /. [yvrwu^n.] A fci- ence which teaches to nod the juit proportio.-i of shadows I'or the conltrutlion of .ill kinds of fun and moon dials.\nTo CO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. pret. / went ^ I ba-vi gune,\n[jan, Saxon.] 1, To walk 5 to move flep bv step, Sh.ii,\n3 H 3 ' 3. To\nc o",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move J not ftano still-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matiheiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To walk iol(-m!)iy. Ho^ifr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To walk leiiuiely, not run, SLak'jp.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To travel J to journey a-foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To proceed j to jnake a pto^refs, .\n. \" ' Dryden, 7. To remove fron^ place to pla(;e,\n\"• • ■ ■ ' Siakef[>eare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To depart from a place 5 to move from\nit place. - Co'ivley.\n' 9. To move or pass in any manner, o.r to \"aTiy end. Hi^bert. - lo. To pass in company with others. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tetnpk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To proceed in any cpurfe of life^^ood or bad. ' Ezek:e^, 12. To proceed In mental operations.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To take any road.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To march in_a hostile or warlike manner, ' ' ■ Stakefp^^dre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To change 'state or opinion for better or worse. ' ' Kr.ot'L's.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To apply, one's self, ■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bcnthy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To have recousfe to. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To be about to do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To fliift J to pass life not quite well, * \" ■ ' ■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To decline ; to tend towards death or\n'riiin, \"■ ' '' Sbohejpeare.\n' fii. To be in party or design. Dryden, zx. To escape. a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To tend to any aft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To be uttered, yiddijov.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GNAW. -v. a. rjn?san, S^xon.]\nI. To eat by degrees ; to devour Sv flnv\ncorrcfiin. Drydfi.\nz. To bite in agony or rage. Shakespeare,\n3. To wear away by biting. Sandys,\n4. To fret ; to waste ; to corrode. 5. To pick with the teeth. Dryden, To GNAW. V. n. To exercise the teeth. SiK h fpeare.\nGN.VWER. /. [fiom gna-rv] One that\nGNO'MON, gnaws. /. [y,a»>«;v.] The hand or pin of a dial. Ha'rtt. Brown,\nGNO'MON ICKS. /. [yvrwu^n.] A fci- ence which teaches to nod the juit proportio.-i of shadows I'or the conltrutlion of .ill kinds of fun and moon dials.\nTo CO. V. n. pret. / went ^ I ba-vi gune,\n[jan, Saxon.] 1, To walk 5 to move flep bv step, Sh.ii,\n3 H 3 ' 3. To\nc o\n2. To move J not ftano still- Matiheiv.\n3. To walk iol(-m!)iy. Ho^ifr,\n4. To walk leiiuiely, not run, SLak'jp. 5. To travel J to journey a-foot. Mihon.\n6. To proceed j to jnake a pto^refs, .\n. \" ' Dryden, 7. To remove fron^ place to pla(;e,\n\"• • ■ ■ ' Siakef[>eare. 8. To depart from a place 5 to move from\nit place. - Co'ivley.\n' 9. To move or pass in any manner, o.r to \"aTiy end. Hi^bert. - lo. To pass in company with others. . Tetnpk.\n11. To proceed in any cpurfe of life^^ood or bad. ' Ezek:e^, 12. To proceed In mental operations.\n13. To take any road. Dtuteronomy.\n14. To march in_a hostile or warlike manner, ' ' ■ Stakefp^^dre.\n15. To change 'state or opinion for better or worse. ' ' Kr.ot'L's.\n16. To apply, one's self, ■ Bcnthy. 17. To have recousfe to. I Cor. 18. To be about to do. Locke.\n19. To fliift J to pass life not quite well, * \" ■ ' ■ Locke\n20. To decline ; to tend towards death or\n'riiin, \"■ ' '' Sbohejpeare.\n' fii. To be in party or design. Dryden, zx. To escape. a Mac.\n23. To tend to any aft. Shakespeare.\n24. To be uttered, yiddijov.\n25. To be talked of; to be known.\nuiddifon.\n26. To pass ; to be received, Sidney.\n3.7, To move by mechanjfm. Ottvoy, 2S, To be in motion from whatever caule.\nSkakffpeare,\n29. To move in any direfticn.\nShahfpeare.\n-SP. To flow J to pass ; to have a course,"
    },
    "GO": {
      "headword": "To GO",
      "key": "GO",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. ptet. Iven; 1 have e. __\n\n4 Saxon, } , To e to 1 ber. wa,\n\n$\n\noth — 80e Gad ff. „Ager To walk solemnly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_ Hook I: To walk leisurely, 'pbt run. e. 7 1 8. To — 5 to e ee La: To proceed a progress\n\n\"6 To 10ve een place WP, {PA 4 Token b place A 2\n\ns 10 om a 3. -move irom a a place, Conpley. * n in any manner, or to 15 fe, 25 Herbert.\n\nn 10. lo pass in company ee Ly Co 1, \"of cans in any course of life good\n\n; or bad",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exekiel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To proceed in mental operations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To take any road.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deuteronomy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To march in a hostile or gy ev man-\n\n_\n\nl Shake Peare. 25 To change fate or o opinion for spe or wok lad WY © Knolles, © K. 0 app y one 's sel Bent Ra: 7 To baus recourse to. 1 5-4 L 18. To be about to do,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To thift ; to pass life not quite well, a Locke,\n\nA Shake espeare. 155 re be in party or Ko * 23. To escape. Mac, 23. To tend to any act. \"Shake 24, To be uttered, 1 880 \"25. To be talked of; to be known.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GO. v. 3. ptet. Iven; 1 have e. __\n\n4 Saxon, } , To e to 1 ber. wa,\n\n$\n\noth — 80e Gad ff. „Ager To walk solemnly. 1. _ Hook I: To walk leisurely, 'pbt run. e. 7 1 8. To — 5 to e ee La: To proceed a progress\n\n\"6 To 10ve een place WP, {PA 4 Token b place A 2\n\ns 10 om a 3. -move irom a a place, Conpley. * n in any manner, or to 15 fe, 25 Herbert.\n\nn 10. lo pass in company ee Ly Co 1, \"of cans in any course of life good\n\n; or bad Exekiel. 12. To proceed in mental operations.\n\n Digby. 13. To take any road. Deuteronomy. 14. To march in a hostile or gy ev man-\n\n_\n\nl Shake Peare. 25 To change fate or o opinion for spe or wok lad WY © Knolles, © K. 0 app y one 's sel Bent Ra: 7 To baus recourse to. 1 5-4 L 18. To be about to do, Locle.\n\n19. To thift ; to pass life not quite well, a Locke,\n\nA Shake espeare. 155 re be in party or Ko * 23. To escape. Mac, 23. To tend to any act. \"Shake 24, To be uttered, 1 880 \"25. To be talked of; to be known.",
      "raw_alt": "Go/pel*",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "GO-BETWEEN": {
      "headword": "GO-BETWEEN",
      "key": "GO-BETWEEN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{go and betzveen.'] One that tranfafts bufinels by running between\ntwo parties. Sbakeji>eare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GO-BETWEEN. /. {go and betzveen.'] One that tranfafts bufinels by running between\ntwo parties. Sbakeji>eare,"
    },
    "GO-BY": {
      "headword": "GQ-BY",
      "key": "GO-BY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delusion j artifice ; circum- vention. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GQ-BY. /. Delusion j artifice ; circum- vention. Collier,",
      "key_original": "GQ-BY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "GO-BY. .. Delusion 3 oF",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GO-CART": {
      "headword": "GO-CART",
      "key": "GO-CART",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f^o and can.] A machme it\\ which childien dre inclosed to teach\ntf)em to walk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GO-CART. /. f^o and can.] A machme it\\ which childien dre inclosed to teach\ntf)em to walk. Prior."
    },
    "GOACON": {
      "headword": "GO'aCON",
      "key": "GOACON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yo^ycu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A monster witij snaky hairSj of which the fight turned .l»eholders to slone ; any thing ugly or horrid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'aCON. /. [yo^ycu.] A monster witij snaky hairSj of which the fight turned .l»eholders to slone ; any thing ugly or horrid."
    },
    "GOAD": {
      "headword": "To GOAD",
      "key": "GOAD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 2 —— sewed u cloth. RE of guty to God z 3 — 00 AT. leer Saxon.} A vuminant ani- ligiche g impious. mal . : LIED. = f her} = — Peru Peacham. resembling a divinity. ' 04\" TBEARD. /; Len and. beard. ! A 23 {from 6a. — ru lant. 7 COATCHAFER, [; A kind of beetle. GO/DLINESS, f. [from „ r ͤ ͤ . One whose t is goats, o $ liar, - serie by 2 . 45 5 GOA'TMAR JOR/AM, 15 Ove ARD. GODLY. a, Ne +",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from 2 —— sewed u cloth. RE of guty to God z 3 — 00 AT. leer Saxon.} A vuminant ani- ligiche g impious. mal . : LIED. = f her} = — Peru Peacham. resembling a divinity. ' 04\" TBEARD. /; Len and. beard. ! A 23 {from 6a. — ru lant. 7 COATCHAFER, [; A kind of beetle. GO/DLINESS, f. [from „ r ͤ ͤ . One whose t is goats, o $ liar, - serie by 2 . 45 5 GOA'TMAR JOR/AM, 15 Ove ARD. GODLY. a, Ne +] GOATS Rue. s. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pious toward 82 —— GOATS-THORN, . A 1 -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Good; righteous roll * 25 60A TISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L from gast. eng GO'DLY, ad. Pioussy GR : ; 2 goat in rank ness, or Iust. ' More. \"1 Shen, GOB, /. gabe, French. A swall quantity. GO'DLYHEAD. s. { from godh.']' Good- L'Eftrange, ' - \\ness ; righteousness, go CO BBET. . gebe, — A mouthful. GO'D-MOT HER. s. [ god and m¹b. A Sandys's Travels, woman who has become sponsor - in bap- To 00 BBET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, IS: tism. fu), ' L*Eftran . GODSHP, 4 {From god. }-The- rank or To GO'BBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 1851 French. 1 e 19 g9uþ ar. wg 9 swallow hastily with tumult and noi Wh \"Brie. 2 CO'BBLER. / [from gal, One that K. \"caps ber Fonsor at the so, 4 vours in haste, _- 3 CO- BETWEEN. £ [29 and dme. One 00/DWARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cu ö is toward 1 that transacts business by running between O -- i two parties, Shakespeare. G0'DwIT. je\" Bod, good, and Tens. Sex GO'BLET, g. [ gobelet, French. A bowl, A bird of particular delicacyy e or eo. . Denham, GO'DYELD, : ad; Pl or pln from COBLIN, J. frresch; gobelins.}- GO'DYIELD- 1\n\nGOEL, as b Saxba,\n\n; Yi . Ty : ; GO'ER, * [from go 422742 11 Tf 9 TP \"Ou ahas anew 4 runner. '\n\n1 2. A walker; one that has a 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An evil spirit; a walking spirits A frightful phantom. Loc te.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fairy; an elf. Shokespeare,\n\n75 J. led, Saxon, which mit bni-\n\n he Supreme Being. obn. ner of walking good or bad. m. 5 A false gad; an idol. esp. To GO'GGLE; . . To Leck asquint.: * Any person or thing drifted = much Hudibras, © onoured, 00 GGL”-EYED. — Toelzezen; — \\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GOAD. . #. . [from the noa, 1. To prick or drive with 7 in” 2. To incite z to stimulate; i . 1, Th\n\n.\n\n„„ — — „ I WY 2Y\n\n— NR\n\nTSF KSA 5\n\n„\n\n'S\n\n* . a r e ES ES: 9 n wen A ? IIS: 9 YN A; 7 ; * R 5 A N 4:65, 41 * Pres agen: « F - £ j * * 4 —\n\n2 FELL et Hair R < \\ 7 6 TP 9 F = SIN) 43, * 22 2 RN __ r 4 4 8 1 K 1 * 7 N FA PV By - TY 2 W 7 Wann 2 5 he _ 2 a4 3. A 7 th 8 © nne ITS ED 3 * * * r N 2 5 N G ** * * * a 2 * 9 n C 8 * 7 * pa oe 4 ; : p ” 7 \\ 2 7 8\n\nMM von.\n\n— wind he ——— 1\n\n. 1 Wk + gs. go 4 „ The tarting posts\" arr geb '; — Men. . The! fot purpose 3 the end 20 ps : ee DE oK. 7 — well. 1 A. edging Go/DLeSS. a. [from 2 —— sewed u cloth. RE of guty to God z 3 — 00 AT. leer Saxon.} A vuminant ani- ligiche g impious. mal . : LIED. = f her} = — Peru Peacham. resembling a divinity. ' 04\" TBEARD. /; Len and. beard. ! A 23 {from 6a. — ru lant. 7 COATCHAFER, [; A kind of beetle. GO/DLINESS, f. [from „ r ͤ ͤ . One whose t is goats, o $ liar, - serie by 2 . 45 5 GOA'TMAR JOR/AM, 15 Ove ARD. GODLY. a, Ne +] GOATS Rue. s. A plant. 1. Pious toward 82 —— GOATS-THORN, . A 1 - Miller. 2. Good; righteous roll * 25 60A TISH. 4. L from gast. eng GO'DLY, ad. Pioussy GR : ; 2 goat in rank ness, or Iust. ' More. \"1 Shen, GOB, /. gabe, French. A swall quantity. GO'DLYHEAD. s. { from godh.']' Good- L'Eftrange, ' - \\ness ; righteousness, go CO BBET. . gebe, — A mouthful. GO'D-MOT HER. s. [ god and m¹b. A Sandys's Travels, woman who has become sponsor - in bap- To 00 BBET. v. a, IS: tism. fu), ' L*Eftran . GODSHP, 4 {From god. }-The- rank or To GO'BBLE. v. 4. 1851 French. 1 e 19 g9uþ ar. wg 9 swallow hastily with tumult and noi Wh \"Brie. 2 CO'BBLER. / [from gal, One that K. \"caps ber Fonsor at the so, 4 vours in haste, _- 3 CO- BETWEEN. £ [29 and dme. One 00/DWARD. 4. To cu ö is toward 1 that transacts business by running between O -- i two parties, Shakespeare. G0'DwIT. je\" Bod, good, and Tens. Sex GO'BLET, g. [ gobelet, French. A bowl, A bird of particular delicacyy e or eo. . Denham, GO'DYELD, : ad; Pl or pln from COBLIN, J. frresch; gobelins.}- GO'DYIELD- 1\n\nGOEL, as b Saxba,\n\n; Yi . Ty : ; GO'ER, * [from go 422742 11 Tf 9 TP \"Ou ahas anew 4 runner. '\n\n1 2. A walker; one that has a 7\n\n1. An evil spirit; a walking spirits A frightful phantom. Loc te. 2. A fairy; an elf. Shokespeare,\n\n75 J. led, Saxon, which mit bni-\n\n he Supreme Being. obn. ner of walking good or bad. m. 5 A false gad; an idol. esp. To GO'GGLE; . . To Leck asquint.: * Any person or thing drifted = much Hudibras, © onoured, 00 GGL”-EYED. — Toelzezen; — \\",
      "raw_alt": "GOAD. /. [53*6, Saxon.] A pointed in- iirument with which oxep are driven for- ward. Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GOAGEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "GO'aGEOUSNESS",
      "key": "GOAGEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from gorgeous, j , Splendour ; magnificence ; /how.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'aGEOUSNESS. /. [ from gorgeous, j , Splendour ; magnificence ; /how."
    },
    "GOAR": {
      "headword": "GOAR",
      "key": "GOAR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "goror, Wclft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any edging\nfcwed upon cloth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOAR. f. [goror, Wclft.] Any edging\nfcwed upon cloth."
    },
    "GOAT": {
      "headword": "GOAT",
      "key": "GOAT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gat, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A runninant ani- mal that leems a m;ddie Ipecies between deer and ihecp. Peacham.\nGO'ATBEARD, plant. /. [gnat and beard.'] A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mil",
              "author": "Milton"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOAT. /. [gat, Saxon.] A runninant ani- mal that leems a m;ddie Ipecies between deer and ihecp. Peacham.\nGO'ATBEARD, plant. /. [gnat and beard.'] A MilUr."
    },
    "GOATCHAFER": {
      "headword": "GOA'TCHAFER",
      "key": "GOATCHAFER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of beetle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GOA'TCHAFER. f. A kind of beetle."
    },
    "GOATHERD": {
      "headword": "GOA'THERD",
      "key": "GOATHERD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'lgatand hy;^'o, Saxon.] One whofc employment is to tend goats.\nSpenjer. GOA'TMARJORAM. /. Goatsbeard. GOATS Rue. f. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GOA'THERD. /I'lgatand hy;^'o, Saxon.] One whofc employment is to tend goats.\nSpenjer. GOA'TMARJORAM. /. Goatsbeard. GOATS Rue. f. A plant."
    },
    "GOATS-THORN": {
      "headword": "GOATS-THORN",
      "key": "GOATS-THORN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOATS-THORN. /. A plant. Miller."
    },
    "GOB": {
      "headword": "GOB",
      "key": "GOB",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "gate, Fitnch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small quantity.\nVEJirar.ge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOB./, [gate, Fitnch.] A small quantity.\nVEJirar.ge."
    },
    "GOBBET": {
      "headword": "GO'BBET",
      "key": "GOBBET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Igobe, French.] A mouthful. Saridys^s Tra-ueh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'BBET. /. Igobe, French.] A mouthful. Saridys^s Tra-ueh."
    },
    "GOBBLE": {
      "headword": "To GO'BBLE",
      "key": "GOBBLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{goler, French.] To fwailow hastily with tumult and noile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GO'BBLE. -v. a. {goler, French.] To fwailow hastily with tumult and noile. Prior."
    },
    "GOBBLER": {
      "headword": "GO'BBLER",
      "key": "GOBBLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from gobble.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "devours in haste. /. [from gobble.'] One that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'BBLER. devours in haste. /. [from gobble.'] One that"
    },
    "GOBLET": {
      "headword": "GO'BLET",
      "key": "GOBLET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gobeht, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bowl, or cup. Denhani,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'BLET. /. [gobeht, French.] A bowl, or cup. Denhani,"
    },
    "GOBLIN": {
      "headword": "GO'BLIN",
      "key": "GOBLIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French j gcbeHna.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An evil spirit } a walking spirit j a\nfrightful phantom. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fairy j an eJf,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'BLIN. /. [French j gcbeHna.] 1. An evil spirit } a walking spirit j a\nfrightful phantom. Locke,\n2. A fairy j an eJf, Shakespeare."
    },
    "GOD": {
      "headword": "GOD",
      "key": "GOD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "50-B, Saxon, which likewif* fig. nifies good.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A false god j an idol.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejfieare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any person or thing deified or too much\nhonoured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejptare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOD. /. [50-B, Saxon, which likewif* fig. nifies good.]\n1. The Supreme Being. John.\n2. A false god j an idol. Shakejfieare.\n3. Any person or thing deified or too much\nhonoured. Shakejptare.",
      "raw_alt": "To GOD. v. a. {from the noun] To + oe 3 9 to exalt to divine honours. Sbalesp. 001 ING. J. 75 1 * OO D. CHILD. s. I god and ebd.] A term of 1. The act . ing. spiritual relation; one for whom one be- 2. 9 l eee Ame sponsor at baptism, and promised to see educated as a Christian, CO'D-DAUGHTER: J. fyud and daughter.] A girl for whom one sponsor in 2 75 We Ih. HA PA\n\n000 „„ 1. Gold is the heaviest; the most atense, _ Vinty, Dryden. the most simple, the most dutile, and mot rss. Ener. . Resembling 2 * fixed of all bodies; not to be insareh Eiter . air or fire, and seeming incorruptible.\n\n1 38\n\nbo 4 4&6 $4 5\n\n0 15 + The fame with — oer {. lx Saxon 3 gd, riches, a,\n\n4%\n\n00d. 7 nt rr It is soluble, by means of sea-falry t s Tpoalor at the E 1,7 — Aagured b no other salt; NOOR ;\n\n* 4\n\n—\n\nlly ; splendidly. 3 G0 LDFINCH. A [zolvrine, Saxon\n\n3 * g N 5 * Py 9 ow 4. / L * * * 4\n\noder Aer \"11652; annoy in ure, but . bas 2 , silver with it. Gold\n\n_ dust, or native gold, in small masses, is\n\n- mixed among the sand of rivers in many\n\n2 parts of the world. Hill. Bacon.\n\n2. Money. 1 Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GOD-DAUGHTER": {
      "headword": "GO'D-DAUGHTER",
      "key": "GOD-DAUGHTER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^r.^ and daughter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A girl for whom one becanie sponsor in baptism.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'D-DAUGHTER. /. [^r.^ and daughter.] A girl for whom one becanie sponsor in baptism."
    },
    "GOD-FATHER": {
      "headword": "GO'D-FATHER",
      "key": "GOD-FATHER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{gvd mi father,'] The sponsor at '.he font. Baf^m.\nG O L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'D-FATHER. /. {gvd mi father,'] The sponsor at '.he font. Baf^m.\nG O L"
    },
    "GODDESS-LIKE": {
      "headword": "GO'DDESS-LIKE",
      "key": "GODDESS-LIKE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refembiing a gpd- dess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'DDESS-LIKE. a. Refembiing a gpd- dess. Pope."
    },
    "GODHEAD": {
      "headword": "GO'DHEAD",
      "key": "GODHEAD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from god.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "God&jpi deity i divinity J divine na2. A deity m person ; a god or gori",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hefs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'DHEAD. /. [from god.] 1. God&jpi deity i divinity J divine na2. A deity m person ; a god or goriHefs."
    },
    "GODLESS": {
      "headword": "GO'DLESS",
      "key": "GODLESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rt. Ihomgod.] WithouUenfc of duty to God J atheistical j wicked j irre- ligious i mpious. HKhr. D>vden",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'DLESS. rt. Ihomgod.] WithouUenfc of duty to God J atheistical j wicked j irre- ligious i mpious. HKhr. D>vden"
    },
    "GODLIKE": {
      "headword": "GO'DLIKE",
      "key": "GODLIKE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "god ^nd hke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "reiembling a a. divinity. [god ^nd hke.] Dwine y",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'DLIKE. reiembling a a. divinity. [god ^nd hke.] Dwine y Mihon"
    },
    "GODLING": {
      "headword": "GO'DLING",
      "key": "GODLING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from god",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from god] A little diviGO DLIMESS. /. [from godly.] ^ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piety to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "General observation of all the duties prefcnbed by religion. Ihoker. GGDI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "a. [iiomgod.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pious towards God. Common Prayer. 2.. Good ; ilghfeous ; rciigitus. Psalm.. GO'DLY.\n_\nad, Piously j rigiiteoully. Hooker, GO'DLYHEAD. /. [from ^,^.> ] Good- nefs ; righrsouf less. St-enser, GO'D-MOTHER, /. [god and mother.] A woman who has become sponsor in bap-\n' tifm.\nGO DSHiP, /. [from god.] The rank or character vt a god 3 deity j divinity. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'DLING. y. [from god] A little diviGO DLIMESS. /. [from godly.] ^ . i. Piety to God. 2. General observation of all the duties prefcnbed by religion. Ihoker. GGDI.Y. a. [iiomgod.]\nI. Pious towards God. Common Prayer. 2.. Good ; ilghfeous ; rciigitus. Psalm.. GO'DLY.\n_\nad, Piously j rigiiteoully. Hooker, GO'DLYHEAD. /. [from ^,^.> ] Good- nefs ; righrsouf less. St-enser, GO'D-MOTHER, /. [god and mother.] A woman who has become sponsor in bap-\n' tifm.\nGO DSHiP, /. [from god.] The rank or character vt a god 3 deity j divinity. Prior,"
    },
    "GODSON": {
      "headword": "GODSON",
      "key": "GODSON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "godindfon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Godvj.ird 13 tozvard",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GODSON./, [godindfon.] One for whom one has been sponsor at the font.\nSkcikel'heare. CO DWARD. a. To Godvj.ird 13 tozvard God."
    },
    "GODWIT": {
      "headword": "GO'DWIT",
      "key": "GODWIT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "so>o, ..^ood, and pita.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[golcp, Saxon. J Yellow. buffer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'DWIT./ [so>o, ..^ood, and pita.] A biid of particular dchcacy.' Coiv'ey. GO'DYELD. 7 ad. [corrupted from Gorf GO'DYIELD 5 pMeldnt firctcii:.] GOEL. J. [golcp, Saxon. J Yellow. buffer."
    },
    "GOER": {
      "headword": "GO'ER",
      "key": "GOER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from go.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One tliat goes ; a runner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A walk<:r j one that has a gait or manner of walking good or bad. J'/^otton^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'ER. /. [from go.]\n1. One tliat goes ; a runner. Shakespeare.\n2. A walk<:r j one that has a gait or manner of walking good or bad. J'/^otton^"
    },
    "GOGGLE": {
      "headword": "To GO'GGLE",
      "key": "GOGGLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1,. n. To look asquint. Hudihras^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GO'GGLE. 1,. n. To look asquint. Hudihras^"
    },
    "GOGGLE-EYED": {
      "headword": "GO'GGLE-EYED",
      "key": "GOGGLE-EYED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "pcegl rj-n, Saxon. j iqui'-.r-eytd j not looking llrait. GO'ING. /. [from^o.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pcegl rj-n, Saxon. j iqui'-.r-eytd j not looking llrait. GO'ING. /. [from^o.]\n1, The adl of walking. Shakefp'are.\n2, Pregnancy.' Gre-ia. 3,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Departure. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'GGLE-EYED. a. [pcegl rj-n, Saxon. j iqui'-.r-eytd j not looking llrait. GO'ING. /. [from^o.]\n1, The adl of walking. Shakefp'are.\n2, Pregnancy.' Gre-ia. 3, Departure. Milton."
    },
    "GOLA": {
      "headword": "GOLA",
      "key": "GOLA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "gJo, Saxon : gohd, riches,\nWelsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cold is thehsavi«-st, t))pi,S5i 9st,^4,ense,\nthe.molf simple, the most duifl.Hc, ?.nd most\n. ■ft'ied of all bodies j not to k^jftjar^d; cither\ney air. or fi.e, and seeming iniorrup(4>le. It is ioluble by means of <ea .j^k j ,bot ij\niftjuted by no other fait. Gohin frfqiient.\n4\nG O N\nly fcund native, and very rarely in a state\nt>f ore. Native ^(T.y is leldom found pure, but has almost constantly fiiver with it.\nGoU Au{t, or native ^oy, in (\"mall malTes, is mixed among the land of rivets in many\np»rts of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mnnev. Sbaki^jpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOLA. / The fame with Cymatium.\n■ ' a^iicitor, GOLD. /. [gJo, Saxon : gohd, riches,\nWelsh.] . . 1. Cold is thehsavi«-st, t))pi,S5i 9st,^4,ense,\nthe.molf simple, the most duifl.Hc, ?.nd most\n. ■ft'ied of all bodies j not to k^jftjar^d; cither\ney air. or fi.e, and seeming iniorrup(4>le. It is ioluble by means of <ea .j^k j ,bot ij\niftjuted by no other fait. Gohin frfqiient.\n4\nG O N\nly fcund native, and very rarely in a state\nt>f ore. Native ^(T.y is leldom found pure, but has almost constantly fiiver with it.\nGoU Au{t, or native ^oy, in (\"mall malTes, is mixed among the land of rivets in many\np»rts of the world. Hill. Bacon.\n2. Mnnev. Sbaki^jpeare."
    },
    "GOLDBEATER": {
      "headword": "GO'LDBEATER",
      "key": "GOLDBEATER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gold and btat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[goU ^ni Ijund.] ' En- compafled with gold, ^kakcfp:are,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'LDBEATER. /. [gold and btat.] One whose occupation is to beat or foliate gold,\nBoyle. GCVLDBE ATER's Skin. f. The inteftinutn re£lom of an ox, which goldbeaters lay be-\n* tween the leaves of their metal while ihey beat it, whereby the nnembrane is reduced\nthin, and made fit to apply to cut^ or Jmall\nfrefli wounds. S^iruy.\neO'LDBOUND. a. [goU ^ni Ijund.] ' En- compafled with gold, ^kakcfp:are,",
      "raw_alt": "GO'LDBEATER. V [gold and beat.) One\n\n- ; «whose occupation is to-deat or OD, e.\n\nGO'LDBE ATER's Shin. s. The nteRtinem\n\n- zeftum of an ox, which goldbeater: lay be-\n\ntween the leaves of their metal while they\n\nbeat it, whereby the membrane is reduced\n\n_ bin, and made bt: t ey to cuts or small fresh wounds, Quincy,\n\n; COLDBOUND. 4. I and lound.] En-\n\n fed with go r\n\nGo EN, a. Com geld.]\n\n13. Made of geld; consisting of cent, oY\n\n: 1.\n\n2 bright; splendid; resplen-\n\n2. Yellow; of the colour of 4\n\n-\n\nlee valaable; . dens\n\nHappy; . the 5 of —\n\nShulosprore\n\n4 GOLDEN Faxi rar”, Lok lenium, Lat. mn oh . a 0 Shake 1\n\n9 bird, called in Statsordshire a proud ; lor. Careꝛu. ao? FINDER. g. Lg, who finds gold. A term ludicrously applied\n\ntoo those that empty jakes. _ GOLDHAMMER. 7 A kind of bird. GO'LDING, h A fort of ap le.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GOLDFINCH": {
      "headword": "GOLDFINCH",
      "key": "GOLDFINCH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jol'tjfrinc, Suxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A singing biid, called in Stafford/hire a ptoud\ntaylor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOLDFINCH. /. [jol'tjfrinc, Suxon.] A singing biid, called in Stafford/hire a ptoud\ntaylor. Careiv."
    },
    "GOLDHAMMER-": {
      "headword": "GO'LDHAMMER-",
      "key": "GOLDHAMMER-",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• A kind of bird, GOLDING. /. A fort of apple.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'LDHAMMER- /• A kind of bird, GOLDING. /. A fort of apple."
    },
    "GOLDNEY": {
      "headword": "GO'LDNEY",
      "key": "GOLDNEY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "zot> and Pm, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who manufactures gold.\n\n1.05 A besker; one who Keeps money for others in his hands. GO 3 75 On aurea, Latin.) A\n\n; Miller. 0 * 7. Hands; paws. + Sidney,\n\n' ,GOME, /. The black A oily grease o a\n\ncart-wheel. Bentley. oO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoss."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particular form of ar- ticulation 1 5 f Wiseman.\n\n\"CO'NDOLA. . [gondele, French.]/ A boat 4 much WER nend a small boat,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'LDNEY. /. A sort of fi\n\n. COLDPLEASURE; s. An herb, 8 .GO'LDSIZE, J. A glue of a golden colour. Peacham\n\nGOLDSMITH, J. [zot> and Pm, Saxon.] _\n\n1. One who manufactures gold.\n\n1.05 A besker; one who Keeps money for others in his hands. GO 3 75 On aurea, Latin.) A\n\n; Miller. 0 * 7. Hands; paws. + Sidney,\n\n' ,GOME, /. The black A oily grease o a\n\ncart-wheel. Bentley. oO Hoss. J. A particular form of ar- ticulation 1 5 f Wiseman.\n\n\"CO'NDOLA. . [gondele, French.]/ A boat 4 much WER nend a small boat,",
      "raw_alt": "GO'LDNEY. /. A fort of fiih. ^",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GOLDPLEASURE": {
      "headword": "GO'LDPLEASURE",
      "key": "GOLDPLEASURE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'LDPLEASURE. /• An herb."
    },
    "GOLDSIZE": {
      "headword": "GO'LDSIZE",
      "key": "GOLDSIZE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glue of a golden Peo{ham. colour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'LDSIZE. /. A glue of a golden Peo{ham. colour."
    },
    "GOLDSMITH": {
      "headword": "GOLDSMITH",
      "key": "GOLDSMITH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "301*0 and rmit, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A banker ; one who keeps money for others in his hands. Sn.vif:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOLDSMITH,/. [301*0 and rmit, Saxon.] J, One who manufaftures gold.\nSbakfpeare.\n2. A banker ; one who keeps money for others in his hands. Sn.vif:."
    },
    "GOLDYLOCKS": {
      "headword": "GO'LDYLOCKS",
      "key": "GOLDYLOCKS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coma aurea, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. MilUr.\nGt^LL. /. Hands ; paws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'LDYLOCKS. /. [coma aurea, Litin.]\nA plant. MilUr.\nGt^LL. /. Hands ; paws. Sidney."
    },
    "GOMPHOSIS": {
      "headword": "CO'MPHOSIS",
      "key": "GOMPHOSIS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "gondole, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particular form of ai- ticulfltion. IViJtman.\nGO'NDOLA J. [gondole, French.] A boat much used in Venice j a small boat.\nSperijdr, GONDOLI'ER. /. [(xom gondola.] A boat- man, Shahfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'MPHOSIS. f. A particular form of ai- ticulfltion. IViJtman.\nGO'NDOLA J. [gondole, French.] A boat much used in Venice j a small boat.\nSperijdr, GONDOLI'ER. /. [(xom gondola.] A boat- man, Shahfpeare,",
      "key_original": "COMPHOSIS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GONE": {
      "headword": "GONE",
      "key": "GONE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from go.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Advanced j forward in pregrefs. S-wist.\nGOO",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ruined 5 undone. Sb Aefparc\n3- Past. Sbakrp-are. 4- Loft; departed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haider."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Dead ; departed from life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oidham.",
              "author": "Oldham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GONE. /)<7rf. prefer, [from go. ]\n1. Advanced j forward in pregrefs. S-wist.\nGOO\n2. Ruined 5 undone. Sb Aefparc\n3- Past. Sbakrp-are. 4- Loft; departed. Haider.\n5. Dead ; departed from life. Oidham."
    },
    "GONFALON": {
      "headword": "GO'NFALON",
      "key": "GONFALON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. {govfav.o\",Yxtnz\\,.] An",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'NFALON. 7 /. {govfav.o\",Yxtnz\\,.] An"
    },
    "GONFANON": {
      "headword": "GO'NFANON",
      "key": "GONFANON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 ensign 3 a (land^rd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'NFANON. 5 ensign 3 a (land^rd."
    },
    "GONORRHOEA": {
      "headword": "GONORRHOE'A",
      "key": "GONORRHOEA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "p^ov^and hw.\\ A morbid running of venereal hurts.\nWoodioard, GOOD. a. comp. better^ fupeil. btfi, [5<J&^\nSaxon j goed, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "comp. better^ fupeil. btfi, [5<J&^\nSaxon j goed, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having such physical qualities as are ex- pe£led ur defiled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drfden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proper J fit j convenient. Bacon, Dncoriupted j undamaged. Locke^\nWholfome ; salubrious. Prior,\nMedicinal; salutary. Bacon, P;eafant to the taste. Bacon,\nComplete ; full. Addijov.\nUicful j valuable. Collier^\nSound ; not false 3 not fallatious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jltterkury."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Legal; valid; rightly claimed or held.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "GONORRHOE'A. /. [p^ov^and hw.\\ A morbid running of venereal hurts.\nWoodioard, GOOD. a. comp. better^ fupeil. btfi, [5<J&^\nSaxon j goed, Dutch.]\n1. Having such physical qualities as are ex- pe£led ur defiled. Drfden.\n2. Proper J fit j convenient. Bacon, Dncoriupted j undamaged. Locke^\nWholfome ; salubrious. Prior,\nMedicinal; salutary. Bacon, P;eafant to the taste. Bacon,\nComplete ; full. Addijov.\nUicful j valuable. Collier^\nSound ; not false 3 not fallatious. Jltterkury.\n10. Legal; valid; rightly claimed or held."
    },
    "GONORRHOFA": {
      "headword": "GONORRHOF'A",
      "key": "GONORRHOFA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Tomate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having such physical qualities ware x.\n\nD, 2. Proper; fit; convenient, {53 — 3. Uncorrupted; undamaged. Lale,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wholesome ; \\ sabubrious; * / +\" Dela, Fl Medicinal; salutary. © Ba\n\nPleasant to [the taste, Bain,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Complete; full.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Useful; valuable. ?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Fur not false; not fallaciovs,\n\nAtterbury,\n\no. Legal; valid; rightly cee\n\notton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Confirmed; attested; valid, Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Having the qualities desited; suffici-\n\nent; not too little.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendis.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 73,
          "text": "Well.qualified ; not deficient, Lacks,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Skilful; ready; r South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Happy; prosperous. e Honourable, 17. Cheerful; gay. FEEL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Considerable 3 not small though not\n\nvery great. Bac,\n\n15 Elegant; decent; delicate. With\n\ning. Addi s\n\n— Real ; * serious ; 3 earnest. ; '$",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Having moral qualities, such as are\n\nwished ; virtuous. \\ Matthew,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Kind; soft; benevolent, - Sidrg,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "F avourable ; lovi 7 1 San. om anjonable; ociab merry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "Pp 5 3 Charendn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "Hearty ; earnest; not dubious, Sidig.\n\nNot too sast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Caller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "In Goop sooth, Really; seriously. *\n\n28, Coop [ Tomate.] Te keeps\n\nmaintain ; not to give up; a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "Oo [Tp make.) * 2\n\n„ Smalridgi.\n\nconfirm;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "Aan 17 e 1 bore 5\n\n©00p, * 1. That Which . contributes to\n\n*Estrange-\n\n- happ ness ; the contrary to —_ = rosperity z n a en. her 7 4. Moral ee such 38 are ws 5 rirtue 3 righteoulacs {5.. i Wh\n\n˖\n\n- * AK ure _ FI wo” 4 * 27 2 * 2 * P ” * * r * 5 F ccc ** 9 l n „ 9 * — * 0 7 * 3 ö r ** 2 = - \" = R 7 »vH ** 7 /; fan] ; - 4 FE 1 ..\n\n+ A\n\nvor\n\nTs IG Jo ' GO'RGEOUS: . eres e vr 19 5 . * 0 3 Fut, a Fl Durs 3 G worse, Gary FL 9 CoD. biegen, Wel; 10 $ boss GORGEOUSLY. ad. 52.",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "GONORRHOF'A. 4-1 e\n\nmor bid ronning's enereal, _\n\n1. Having such physical qualities ware x.\n\nD, 2. Proper; fit; convenient, {53 — 3. Uncorrupted; undamaged. Lale,\n\n4. Wholesome ; \\ sabubrious; * / +\" Dela, Fl Medicinal; salutary. © Ba\n\nPleasant to [the taste, Bain,\n\n7. Complete; full. Addison\n\n8. Useful; valuable. ?\n\n9. Fur not false; not fallaciovs,\n\nAtterbury,\n\no. Legal; valid; rightly cee\n\notton,\n\n11. Confirmed; attested; valid, Smith,\n\n12. Having the qualities desited; suffici-\n\nent; not too little. Clarendis.\n\n73. Well.qualified ; not deficient, Lacks,\n\n14. Skilful; ready; r South,\n\n 18. Happy; prosperous. e Honourable, 17. Cheerful; gay. FEEL\n\n18. Considerable 3 not small though not\n\nvery great. Bac,\n\n15 Elegant; decent; delicate. With\n\ning. Addi s\n\n— Real ; * serious ; 3 earnest. ; '$\n\n21. Having moral qualities, such as are\n\nwished ; virtuous. \\ Matthew,\n\n22. Kind; soft; benevolent, - Sidrg,\n\n23. F avourable ; lovi 7 1 San. om anjonable; ociab merry.\n\n24. Pp 5 3 Charendn,\n\n25. Hearty ; earnest; not dubious, Sidig.\n\nNot too sast. Caller.\n\n27. In Goop sooth, Really; seriously. *\n\n28, Coop [ Tomate.] Te keeps\n\nmaintain ; not to give up; a\n\n29. Oo [Tp make.) * 2\n\n„ Smalridgi.\n\nconfirm;\n\n30. Aan 17 e 1 bore 5\n\n©00p, * 1. That Which . contributes to\n\n*Estrange-\n\n- happ ness ; the contrary to —_ = rosperity z n a en. her 7 4. Moral ee such 38 are ws 5 rirtue 3 righteoulacs {5.. i Wh\n\n˖\n\n- * AK ure _ FI wo” 4 * 27 2 * 2 * P ” * * r * 5 F ccc ** 9 l n „ 9 * — * 0 7 * 3 ö r ** 2 = - \" = R 7 »vH ** 7 /; fan] ; - 4 FE 1 ..\n\n+ A\n\nvor\n\nTs IG Jo ' GO'RGEOUS: . eres e vr 19 5 . * 0 3 Fut, a Fl Durs 3 G worse, Gary FL 9 CoD. biegen, Wel; 10 $ boss GORGEOUSLY. ad. 52."
    },
    "GONSLUERANCE": {
      "headword": "GONSl'UERANCE",
      "key": "GONSLUERANCE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uomco'-ftder.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[confideratus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SerioM ; prudent; not rafli. I'i'loijan, a. Having lefpocl to, regardful.\nDecay of Piety, <i.. Moderate ; not rigorous,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GONSl'UERANCE./. [Uomco'-ftder.'] Con- sideration ; refledian. ihakcfpeare.\n■ eONSi'DSRATE. a. [confideratus, Lat.]\nI. SerioM ; prudent; not rafli. I'i'loijan, a. Having lefpocl to, regardful.\nDecay of Piety, <i.. Moderate ; not rigorous,"
    },
    "GONTRAFISSURE": {
      "headword": "GONTRAFI'SSURE",
      "key": "GONTRAFISSURE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from contra and\n■ fissure.'\\ A crack of the scull, where the blow was ii.flifled, is called filTure ; but\nin the contrary part, contrafijfure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "GONTRAFI'SSURE. /. [from contra and\n■ fissure.'\\ A crack of the scull, where the blow was ii.flifled, is called filTure ; but\nin the contrary part, contrafijfure."
    },
    "GOOD": {
      "headword": "GOOD",
      "key": "GOOD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which physically contributes to.\nhappiness ; the contrary to evil, Shakjp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Profpenty ; advancement. Ben. yohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Earnest ; not jcft. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Moral qualities, such as are desirable ;\nvirtue ; nghtepufHel's. Milton- GOOD.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "ent i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "15-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "j8.\n29, confirm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Good"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "Good\nG O R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOOD. /.\n1. That which physically contributes to.\nhappiness ; the contrary to evil, Shakjp,\n2. Profpenty ; advancement. Ben. yohnfon.\n3. Earnest ; not jcft. UEflrange.\n4. Moral qualities, such as are desirable ;\nvirtue ; nghtepufHel's. Milton- GOOD. South.\n12.\nent i\n14. 15-\n16.\nj8.\n29, confirm. Good\n30. Good\nG O R",
      "raw_alt": "GOOD. a. comp. better ; superl. best; wig Saxon; goed, -Dutch.] ** 1 Wd\n\npefted or desired.\n\n— ,\n\nMorieer 1 rom golden. Delight.\n\nand find.] One\n\nShakespeare. 26. In Goop time.\n\nSwift, s\n\n 3. Earnest; not je 2. 8 forward in e. Swift, :",
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    },
    "GOOD-NOW": {
      "headword": "GOOD-NOW",
      "key": "GOOD-NOW",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In good time; a low word. Shahjp,\n•2.. A soft exci.Tmation of wonder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOOD-NOW. interjeffion.\nI. In good time; a low word. Shahjp,\n•2.. A soft exci.Tmation of wonder. Dryden."
    },
    "GOODLINESS": {
      "headword": "GO'ODLINESS",
      "key": "GOODLINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from.fW/y.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beauty; grace ; elegance. Sidniy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'ODLINESS./. [from.fW/y.] Beauty; grace ; elegance. Sidniy,"
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    "GOODLY": {
      "headword": "GO'ODLY",
      "key": "GOODLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from^W.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from^W.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beautitul ; gracciul ; fine; fplendld.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpiare. Drydtrt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bulky; swelling ; a iTe£tedly turgid.\nDrydt:n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Happy ; defireable ; gay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'ODLY. J. [from^W.] 1. Beautitul ; gracciul ; fine; fplendld.\nSbakefpiare. Drydtrt.\n2. Bulky; swelling ; a iTe£tedly turgid.\nDrydt:n. 3. Happy ; defireable ; gay. Spenjir."
    },
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      "key": "GOODLY-",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excelk-ntly. bpenjer. GOO'DMAN. /. [good and man.} I. A flight appellation of civility. Sbak.\nz, A rustick term of compliment ; gaffer.\nSbakejpeare. GOODNESS. /. [from good.} Defireable\n(qualities either moral or physical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GOO'DLY-. ad. Excelk-ntly. bpenjer. GOO'DMAN. /. [good and man.} I. A flight appellation of civility. Sbak.\nz, A rustick term of compliment ; gaffer.\nSbakejpeare. GOODNESS. /. [from good.} Defireable\n(qualities either moral or physical. Hooker."
    },
    "GOODS": {
      "headword": "GOODS",
      "key": "GOODS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from good.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moveables in a house. Shakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wares J freight 3 merchandil'e.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rakigb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOODS. /. [from good.] 1. Moveables in a house. Shakcfpeare,\n2. Wares J freight 3 merchandil'e. Rakigb."
    },
    "GOODY": {
      "headword": "GOO'DY",
      "key": "GOODY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[corrupted from ;o«i w;/^. J A low term of civilty used to mean persons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sioifi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GOO'DY./. [corrupted from ;o«i w;/^. J A low term of civilty used to mean persons. Sioifi."
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      "headword": "GOOSE",
      "key": "GOOSE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jop, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large water-fowl proverbially noted for fooliflincfs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A taylor's fr:<>)thing iron. Sbakejpeare. CO'OSEBERRY. /. [goose and berry.] A tree and fruit.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOOSE. /. ^Ivnlgeefc, [jop, Saxon.]\n1. A large water-fowl proverbially noted for fooliflincfs. Peacham.\n2. A taylor's fr:<>)thing iron. Sbakejpeare. CO'OSEBERRY. /. [goose and berry.] A tree and fruit."
    },
    "GOOSEBERRY": {
      "headword": "CO'OSEBERRY",
      "key": "GOOSEBERRY",
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      "pos": "",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from girbelly at; in teprosch. 21 7 2 - bigbellied. _ ahespeare. GO'SSAMER. 2 lahr, lou! as; CORD, J. 25 inftruinent Oy The:down of 4. T 5 .\"., 1 Warburton, GOSSIP, / {from vod ads 855 tion GORE, my 55 Saxon, ] z 42 $4699 Th - Saxon, - 1\n\n-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who answers for the d b 5108 e Denb. tism,. 12200 0 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ ebe suan, Saxon 2. A tipp n e See 1. To sab; to pierce, \\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who runs about rattling like wo- 2. To pierce. 45 1 men at a lying - in- Dr GORE. . I gorge, Feeneki] + To GO'SSIP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [frem the nout}- : 1 Tbe throat; the swallow. Shuey, .; 1. To chat; to prate ; to be merry,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is 5 or swallowed, © * 2 be « pot companion — To CORCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n; ; [ame \"4 e or 2 by the ——",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofill up tothe throw do glut 3 to sa- Jaw, law, is 2 spiritual assi ni «212.296 Davie. date. 7 Addison. 'G GAA IN 74 An herb — a : n . 3 a, e 887. pret, [fro\n\n3 5 *\n\nGoTTEN,\n\nm the verb ger.» 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "* r * 3 We\" 3 * 4 9 4 * \" PSY N * * 6 : * ” . . T « * 8 p „ i F FIN = 9 * 6 * 6 VI l 9 B * 9 2 9 * * - — - * 7 7 , * 4 2 1 1 \"= 3 GW 4 n N 2 \"Iv I 4 99 2 : * 3 5 4 e * * * - 8 * * ” 7 j U : . 1 3 N + . 1 ES 0 . \"57 Ws 8 * 4 Þ 8 , N 8 . 5 err bf. 2 . 10 . GOURD; a bottle.\n\n[ 11 4600",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'OSEBERRY. . [ goose and 3 „ book 6f . the tres and 7 K 522 _ Christian: eee, wen, Wilts nn / GO'OSEFOOT, . [chenopedium, Lat, Wild 2. Divinity; theo -4 orach. Miller. Te GOSPEL. . u. the T0 1 CO'OSEGRASS, 15 che; an herb. mill with sentiments of x of religion - % Mortimer. GO'SPELLER:5f pd. Followers GO'RBELLY. . [from von, dung, and f Wicklif, . — — a ines 4 bely.] A big paunch; a swelling yr q \"_ from ; iveh them Sp angng Wh CURBELLIED. a. [from girbelly at; in teprosch. 21 7 2 - bigbellied. _ ahespeare. GO'SSAMER. 2 lahr, lou! as; CORD, J. 25 inftruinent Oy The:down of 4. T 5 .\"., 1 Warburton, GOSSIP, / {from vod ads 855 tion GORE, my 55 Saxon, ] z 42 $4699 Th - Saxon, - 1\n\n- Spenser. 1. One who answers for the d b 5108 e Denb. tism,. 12200 0 v. 4. ¶ ebe suan, Saxon 2. A tipp n e See 1. To sab; to pierce, \\ Shakespeare. 3. One who runs about rattling like wo- 2. To pierce. 45 1 men at a lying - in- Dr GORE. . I gorge, Feeneki] + To GO'SSIP. v. n, [frem the nout}- : 1 Tbe throat; the swallow. Shuey, .; 1. To chat; to prate ; to be merry,\n\n2. That which is 5 or swallowed, © * 2 be « pot companion — To CORCE. v. n; ; [ame \"4 e or 2 by the ——\n\n1. Tofill up tothe throw do glut 3 to sa- Jaw, law, is 2 spiritual assi ni «212.296 Davie. date. 7 Addison. 'G GAA IN 74 An herb — a : n . 3 a, e 887. pret, [fro\n\n3 5 *\n\nGoTTEN,\n\nm the verb ger.» 2. 3\n\n* r * 3 We\" 3 * 4 9 4 * \" PSY N * * 6 : * ” . . T « * 8 p „ i F FIN = 9 * 6 * 6 VI l 9 B * 9 2 9 * * - — - * 7 7 , * 4 2 1 1 \"= 3 GW 4 n N 2 \"Iv I 4 99 2 : * 3 5 4 e * * * - 8 * * ” 7 j U : . 1 3 N + . 1 ES 0 . \"57 Ws 8 * 4 Þ 8 , N 8 . 5 err bf. 2 . 10 . GOURD; a bottle.\n\n[ 11 4600",
      "key_original": "COOSEBERRY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GOOSEFOOT": {
      "headword": "GOOSEFOOT",
      "key": "GOOSEFOOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chcnr.podium.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wild orach. MilLr.\nGO SEEGRASS. /. Clivers ; an herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOOSEFOOT. /. [ chcnr.podium. ] Wild orach. MilLr.\nGO SEEGRASS. /. Clivers ; an herb. Mortimer."
    },
    "GORBALLY": {
      "headword": "GO'RBELLY",
      "key": "GORBALLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from joji, dung, and telly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A big paunch ; a swelling belly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'RBELLY. /. [from joji, dung, and telly.] A big paunch ; a swelling belly.",
      "key_original": "GORBELLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GORBELLIED": {
      "headword": "GO'RBELLIED",
      "key": "GORBELLIED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom gorleHy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom gorleHy.] Fat; bigbeli",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jed. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'RBELLIED. a. [hom gorleHy.] Fat; bigbeliJed. Shakespeare."
    },
    "GORD": {
      "headword": "GORD",
      "key": "GORD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument of gaming. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Varburton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GORD. /. An instrument of gaming. JVarburton."
    },
    "GORE": {
      "headword": "GORE",
      "key": "GORE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sope, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blood. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Blood clotted or congealed. Milt, Denh,\nfiORR. f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[s-^bepian, Saxon.] 1, To rtab ; to pierce. &bakffpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pierce. brydin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GORE. /. [sope, Saxon.]\n1. Blood. .Spenser.\n2. Blood clotted or congealed. Milt, Denh,\nfiORR. f. a. [s-^bepian, Saxon.] 1, To rtab ; to pierce. &bakffpeare,\n2. To pierce. brydin."
    },
    "GORGE": {
      "headword": "GORGE",
      "key": "GORGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gorger, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The '.hroat ; the swallow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is gorged or iwallowed.\nSperftr,\nTo GORGE, -u. n. [gorger, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fill up to the throat ; to glut ; to\nsatiate. ^ddijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To swa^ow J as, tbe Jip has gorged\n(be hool^ '\nGOT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GORGE. /. Sjorge, French.]\n1. The '.hroat ; the swallow. Sidney. 2. That which is gorged or iwallowed.\nSperftr,\nTo GORGE, -u. n. [gorger, French.] J. To fill up to the throat ; to glut ; to\nsatiate. ^ddijon,\n2. To swa^ow J as, tbe Jip has gorged\n(be hool^ '\nGOT"
    },
    "GORGEOUS": {
      "headword": "GO'RGEOUS",
      "key": "GORGEOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gorgias, old French. J Fine ; glittering in various colours ; fliowy.\n , Milisn. GO'RGEOUSLY. ad. [ from gorg^.ut. 1 Splendidly ; magnificentJy ; finely;\n■^^oaon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'RGEOUS. a. [gorgias, old French. J Fine ; glittering in various colours ; fliowy.\n , Milisn. GO'RGEOUSLY. ad. [ from gorg^.ut. 1 Splendidly ; magnificentJy ; finely;\n■^^oaon,"
    },
    "GORGET": {
      "headword": "GO'RGET",
      "key": "GORGET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gorge,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thepie^ieof armour that defends the throat.\nSbakejpeare. Knolles, Hudih-a-s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'RGET. /. [from gorge,] Thepie^ieof armour that defends the throat.\nSbakejpeare. Knolles, Hudih-a-s."
    },
    "GORMANDIZE": {
      "headword": "ToGO'RMANDIZE",
      "key": "GORMANDIZE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feed ravenously. -v.n. [from gormand. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToGO'RMANDIZE. To feed ravenously. -v.n. [from gormand. J"
    },
    "GORMANDIZER": {
      "headword": "GO'RMANDIZER",
      "key": "GORMANDIZER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verh.j A voracious eater.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'RMANDIZER. /. [from the verh.j A voracious eater."
    },
    "GORSE": {
      "headword": "CORSE",
      "key": "GORSE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sojif, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[sojif, Saxon.] Furz j a thick\nprickly shrub. GORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ;ijre.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered with congealed blood. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bloody ; murtherous ; fatal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CORSE. J. [sojif, Saxon.] Furz j a thick\nprickly shrub. GORY. a. [from ;ijre.]\n1. Covered with congealed blood. Spenjer,\n2. Bloody ; murtherous ; fatal. Shakejp.",
      "key_original": "CORSE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GOSHAWK": {
      "headword": "GO'SHAWK",
      "key": "GOSHAWK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "soj-, goose. and p.f ^c, a hawk,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hawk of a large kind. Fairfax^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'SHAWK. /. [soj-, goose. and p.f ^c, a hawk,] A hawk of a large kind. Fairfax^"
    },
    "GOSLING": {
      "headword": "GO'SLING",
      "key": "GOSLING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from goorje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young ^oofe j a goose not yet full\ngrown. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cat's tail an nut-trees and pines.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'SLING. /. [from goorje.] 1. A young ^oofe j a goose not yet full\ngrown. Sivift,\n2. A cat's tail an nut-trees and pines."
    },
    "GOSPEL": {
      "headword": "GO'SPEL",
      "key": "GOSPEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "5<''&fj' J'peJ> or God's or gooi tidings ; iva-yytXiO't.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "God's woidj the holy book nf tlie Chriftian revelation. Wa'ler^ 2. Divinity ; theology.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'SPEL. /. [5<''&fj' J'peJ> or God's or gooi tidings ; iva-yytXiO't.]\n1. God's woidj the holy book nf tlie Chriftian revelation. Wa'ler^ 2. Divinity ; theology."
    },
    "GOSPELLER": {
      "headword": "GO'SPELLER",
      "key": "GOSPELLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from gofpd.} Folfo*»f. ers of Wicklif, who firit attempted a information from popery, given them by tbe '\nPapists in reproach. Ho-we.. GOSSAMER. /. I goffipittm, low hum. }\nThe down of plants. Sbakejpeare „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'SPELLER. /. [from gofpd.} Folfo*»f. ers of Wicklif, who firit attempted a information from popery, given them by tbe '\nPapists in reproach. Ho-we.. GOSSAMER. /. I goffipittm, low hum. }\nThe down of plants. Sbakejpeare „"
    },
    "GOSSIP": {
      "headword": "CO'SSIP",
      "key": "GOSSIP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from jo't) and pyb, reUtioWj, Saxon. J\n1. One who answers for the child in bap' tifm. Davirs^\n2. A tippling companion. Shakcfpeare.\n3. One who runs about tattling like wo- men at a lymg-in, Dryden^ To GOSSIP. i>. n. ffrcm the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who answers for the child in bap' tifm. Davirs^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tippling companion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who runs about tattling like wo- men at a lymg-in, Dryden^ To GOSSIP. i>. n. ffrcm the noun.]\njt. To char ; to prate; to be merry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be a pet- companion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skshfpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CO'SSIP. /. [from jo't) and pyb, reUtioWj, Saxon. J\n1. One who answers for the child in bap' tifm. Davirs^\n2. A tippling companion. Shakcfpeare.\n3. One who runs about tattling like wo- men at a lymg-in, Dryden^ To GOSSIP. i>. n. ffrcm the noun.]\njt. To char ; to prate; to be merry.\n3. To be a pet- companion. Skshfpcare.",
      "key_original": "COSSIP",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GOSSIPRED": {
      "headword": "GO'SSIPRED",
      "key": "GOSSIPRED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ g'^JJipry, from gojfip. j Gcjfipred or compaternity, by the canoa law, is a spiritual affirity. Dav.eSt\nCO STING. /. An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'SSIPRED. /. [ g'^JJipry, from gojfip. j Gcjfipred or compaternity, by the canoa law, is a spiritual affirity. Dav.eSt\nCO STING. /. An herb."
    },
    "GOT": {
      "headword": "GOT",
      "key": "GOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb ^f/\".",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pret. [from the verb ^f/\".]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOT. pret. [from the verb ^f/\".] Dryden."
    },
    "GOTTEN": {
      "headword": "GOTTEN",
      "key": "GOTTEN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "part. pnj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of get.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tmfk."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOTTEN, part. pnj. of get. Tmfk."
    },
    "GOUD": {
      "headword": "GOUD",
      "key": "GOUD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Woad, a plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOUD. /. Woad, a plant."
    },
    "GOUGE": {
      "headword": "GOUGE",
      "key": "GOUGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Ficnch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chiffel Having a\nluuhd edge. IlToxon.\nG R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOUGE, f. [Ficnch,] A chiffel Having a\nluuhd edge. IlToxon.\nG R A"
    },
    "GOURD": {
      "headword": "GO'URD",
      "key": "GOURD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant; a bottle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'URD. /. A plant; a bottle."
    },
    "GOURDINESS": {
      "headword": "GOU'RDINESS",
      "key": "GOURDINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(torn gourd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A swell- ing in a horse's leg. Farrier's Did. GOU'RNET. /. A fish.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GOU'RDINESS. /. [(torn gourd.] A swell- ing in a horse's leg. Farrier's Did. GOU'RNET. /. A fish."
    },
    "GOUT": {
      "headword": "GOUT",
      "key": "GOUT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "goutte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The arthritis ; a periodical disease attended with great pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ariuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A drop, [goutte, French.] Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOUT. /. [goutte, French.]\n1. The arthritis ; a periodical disease attended with great pain. Ariuthnot.\n2. A drop, [goutte, French.] Shakespeare,"
    },
    "GOUTVVORT": {
      "headword": "GO'UTVvORT",
      "key": "GOUTVVORT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[gout and wor/.J An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'UTVvORT. /. [gout and wor/.J An herb."
    },
    "GOUTY": {
      "headword": "GOUTY",
      "key": "GOUTY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from^oof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the gout,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOUTY, a. [from^oof.]\n1, A(?iititA or diseased with the gout. GrauKt .\n2. Relating to the gout,"
    },
    "GOVE": {
      "headword": "To GOVE",
      "key": "GOVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from gents, AOD gan ol fe ws — moe lay, 1. Government; rule; management.... . Ain 77 5 1 Ai. is + $14 k U 048 a 28y* #1 x Mar. ix. - en, Thee drese of ans. ryden, 2. Control, as that of a guardian. Spenser. G0 'WNED. . *. eren.) Dressed in 3. Behaviour; manners. Obsolete. 80% n.. Dada. bas „ ¶gouernante, Stench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. Te wow 0 pot ina ingina horse's . gove, goff,or mow,\" Nan. GOURNET,. 70 Ty ;\n\n10 GOVERN; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— Freoch.] GOT, { gourre, Bs” 3 To rule 2s a chief magistrate. Speny 5 . The arthritis; 3 periodical dilule .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nnn EY) to di = so with great pain. Gb\n\nCos. French,]. A 1.:26-To Ange ; to Teftrai.. Shakespeare. F oU; e A * want 4. {In grammar. ] To have force with cours + fenen : — Gas: eee e e © 4 i dative case; HAI 2451 £35 GOUT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from gent. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "F n 3 to regulate the motions of - G een 9 8\n\n E. 7 GERN. . . To keep superiority 26 Relati te - 4 w",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "v1 Aroma; © Dryden, GOWN. . { gonna, lian] 1 GOVERNABLE. a, [hom Tn Prog 1. A long upper garment, Ts — oui 22. A woman « wpper garment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The Jong habit af 2 wan 3 to GOVERNANCE: g [from gents, AOD gan ol fe ws — moe lay, 1. Government; rule; management.... . Ain 77 5 1 Ai. is + $14 k U 048 a 28y* #1 x",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "- en, Thee drese of ans. ryden, 2. Control, as that of a guardian. Spenser. G0 'WNED. . *. eren.) Dressed in 3. Behaviour; manners. Obsolete. 80% n.. Dada. bas „ ¶gouernante, Stench. ] GO'WNMAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "fenen and mar. A m — — care of . of . oted to the arts of peace. Rowe, 22 4 M To CRAVBLE. e To grep. 2 ERNESS.-./. old St. ] Artatbny, 2 A female invested with aachen, Te 0 GRA'BBLE.; i. To ks au on\n\n1 the ground. £33 bai: bw 4! 7 1 C7 A. A meas — — — care GRACE. se [graces French I:\n\nof young ladies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Favour z kindness. dig\n\n234 „ e a adireft- 2. — influence of God.ongheku-\n\n 1 Alone man mind. Mun. Conmon Proo, 1 VERNMENT. * [gouvernment, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nane 3: esießt of God's f\n\n eM. ee Wien ae tothe 2 6 ee 4 * n Pan,\n\n— *Mispostion of the supreme rc wo * ; 5 « 41 er ple wh + 8 Prin.\n\n. [Aneftblishment legal authority, 5. Privilege. —\n\n3 Dryden, 7. A goddess, by the beathens to\n\n1 {gh anne, of poblick alfairs; besto beauty.\n\n— In Byavon'y e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "aeg sere a. en e 22 9 \"Shake re. becoming. TO . 1 8 Frey, a. Adventitions er artificial bea.\n\n5 3s FL ITY 3 22 « , 6. Management of the limbs or b 8 10, Natyral excellence. . *\n\n_ bas 70 5 n Embellishment 3 recommendat; 7. — — grammar, ] Influence with 1 L- ant ie 40:construction;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Single beauty. RE. gd.\n\n= [gouverneur, French]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Ornament; lower; nie persec-\n\nwy . * dtn. tion. n: 725 Gi 253k Hooker. iy 14. Virtue; ae ser no auen au- 1 Virtue physical. Shatejpeart, © (South. The title of 3 duke; formats the king; meaning thesame as jour rela ot yr elemencys = 2 oye 4 A short e fad before and \"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". .\n\n—\n\nen * * N abs Sth 2\n\n*\n\nSD EY SS BSD eSE\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "roi riley .\n\n© e 1 4 * 1 Dryden ö 40 4, \\ ; — 4 L Beautifol 3 8 . is . Sidney, GRACEFUL - from: pany h dignity... ole FULLY. - [om ut ly ; with p",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GOVE. v. u. Te wow 0 pot ina ingina horse's . gove, goff,or mow,\" Nan. GOURNET,. 70 Ty ;\n\n10 GOVERN; . 4. — Freoch.] GOT, { gourre, Bs” 3 To rule 2s a chief magistrate. Speny 5 . The arthritis; 3 periodical dilule .\n\n2. nnn EY) to di = so with great pain. Gb\n\nCos. French,]. A 1.:26-To Ange ; to Teftrai.. Shakespeare. F oU; e A * want 4. {In grammar. ] To have force with cours + fenen : — Gas: eee e e © 4 i dative case; HAI 2451 £35 GOUT. a. from gent. ] 7\n\nF n 3 to regulate the motions of - G een 9 8\n\n E. 7 GERN. . . To keep superiority 26 Relati te - 4 w\n\ni\n\nv1 Aroma; © Dryden, GOWN. . { gonna, lian] 1 GOVERNABLE. a, [hom Tn Prog 1. A long upper garment, Ts — oui 22. A woman « wpper garment. 3. The Jong habit af 2 wan 3 to GOVERNANCE: g [from gents, AOD gan ol fe ws — moe lay, 1. Government; rule; management.... . Ain 77 5 1 Ai. is + $14 k U 048 a 28y* #1 x Mar. ix. - en, Thee drese of ans. ryden, 2. Control, as that of a guardian. Spenser. G0 'WNED. . *. eren.) Dressed in 3. Behaviour; manners. Obsolete. 80% n.. Dada. bas „ ¶gouernante, Stench. ] GO'WNMAN. V. fenen and mar. A m — — care of . of . oted to the arts of peace. Rowe, 22 4 M To CRAVBLE. e To grep. 2 ERNESS.-./. old St. ] Artatbny, 2 A female invested with aachen, Te 0 GRA'BBLE.; i. To ks au on\n\n1 the ground. £33 bai: bw 4! 7 1 C7 A. A meas — — — care GRACE. se [graces French I:\n\nof young ladies. Clarendon. 1. Favour z kindness. dig\n\n234 „ e a adireft- 2. — influence of God.ongheku-\n\n 1 Alone man mind. Mun. Conmon Proo, 1 VERNMENT. * [gouvernment, Fr.] 3. Nane 3: esießt of God's f\n\n eM. ee Wien ae tothe 2 6 ee 4 * n Pan,\n\n— *Mispostion of the supreme rc wo * ; 5 « 41 er ple wh + 8 Prin.\n\n. [Aneftblishment legal authority, 5. Privilege. —\n\n3 Dryden, 7. A goddess, by the beathens to\n\n1 {gh anne, of poblick alfairs; besto beauty.\n\n— In Byavon'y e. 8. aeg sere a. en e 22 9 \"Shake re. becoming. TO . 1 8 Frey, a. Adventitions er artificial bea.\n\n5 3s FL ITY 3 22 « , 6. Management of the limbs or b 8 10, Natyral excellence. . *\n\n_ bas 70 5 n Embellishment 3 recommendat; 7. — — grammar, ] Influence with 1 L- ant ie 40:construction;. 12. Single beauty. RE. gd.\n\n= [gouverneur, French] 13. Ornament; lower; nie persec-\n\nwy . * dtn. tion. n: 725 Gi 253k Hooker. iy 14. Virtue; ae ser no auen au- 1 Virtue physical. Shatejpeart, © (South. The title of 3 duke; formats the king; meaning thesame as jour rela ot yr elemencys = 2 oye 4 A short e fad before and \"\n\n4\n\n. .\n\n—\n\nen * * N abs Sth 2\n\n*\n\nSD EY SS BSD eSE\n\n*\n\n2\n\n roi riley .\n\n© e 1 4 * 1 Dryden ö 40 4, \\ ; — 4 L Beautifol 3 8 . is . Sidney, GRACEFUL - from: pany h dignity... ole FULLY. - [om ut ly ; with p",
      "raw_alt": "GOVE. V. n. To ir.ow ; to put La a govc,\ngoff, or mow. _ Ti.Jfer.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GOVER": {
      "headword": "Gover",
      "key": "GOVER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and carry her to her ends, muftknow\nHis tides, his currents; how to (hist his fails,\nWhere her/firings are, her leaks, and how to flop cm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Govern, and carry her to her ends, muftknow\nHis tides, his currents; how to (hist his fails,\nWhere her/firings are, her leaks, and how to flop cm."
    },
    "GOVERN": {
      "headword": "To GO'VERN",
      "key": "GOVERN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gcuvemer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rule as a chief magistrate. Sperjer.\nZ, To regalate J to influence ; to direst. yltlerbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To manage ; to restrain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In grammar.] To have force with\nregard to syntax : as, amc governs the accu- fative case.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pilot 5 to regulate the motions of a fliip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GO'VERN. 1'- a. [gcuvemer, French.] I. To rule as a chief magistrate. Sperjer.\nZ, To regalate J to influence ; to direst. yltlerbury,\n3. To manage ; to restrain. Shahjpeare.\n4. [In grammar.] To have force with\nregard to syntax : as, amc governs the accu- fative case.\n5. To pilot 5 to regulate the motions of a fliip."
    },
    "GOVERNABLE": {
      "headword": "GO'VERNABLE",
      "key": "GOVERNABLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irom go-vern.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irom go-vern.'] Sub- missive to authority j fubjedi to rule.\nLoc'm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'VERNABLE. a. [irom go-vern.'] Sub- missive to authority j fubjedi to rule.\nLoc'm,"
    },
    "GOVERNANCE": {
      "headword": "GOVERNANCE",
      "key": "GOVERNANCE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gowrn.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GoTernment J rule j management. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Control, as that of a guardian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sper."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Behaviour; manners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOVERNANCE. /. [from gowrn.'] 1. GoTernment J rule j management. I Mac. ix.\n2. Control, as that of a guardian.\nSper.Jir. 3. Behaviour; manners. Obsolete."
    },
    "GOVERNANTE": {
      "headword": "GO'VERNANTE",
      "key": "GOVERNANTE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gowvemante, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lady who has the care of young girls of\nquality,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'VERNANTE. /. [ gowvemante, Fr. ]\nA lady who has the care of young girls of\nquality,"
    },
    "GOVERNESS": {
      "headword": "GOVERNESS",
      "key": "GOVERNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A female inverted with authority.\nShakjp:'are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tutoress ; a woman that has the care\nof young ladies. Clarendm.\n3 A tutoress j an inflruftrefs j a dires't- refs. ^'^0'''",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOVERNESS. /. \\gou-verneJfi, old Fr.] 1. A female inverted with authority.\nShakjp:'are. 2. A tutoress ; a woman that has the care\nof young ladies. Clarendm.\n3 A tutoress j an inflruftrefs j a dires't- refs. ^'^0'''"
    },
    "GOVERNIVIENT": {
      "headword": "GO'VERNiVIENT",
      "key": "GOVERNIVIENT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Form of community with refpeifl to the\ndifpofuion of the fuprenie authority. Temple,\n\". An eftablifliment of legal authority.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'VERNiVIENT. /. {^gmn-emmtr.t , Fr.]\nI. Form of community with refpeifl to the\ndifpofuion of the fuprenie authority. Temple,\n\". An eftablifliment of legal authority."
    },
    "GOVERNOUR": {
      "headword": "GO'VERNOUR",
      "key": "GOVERNOUR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has the supreme direflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who is invested with supreme authority in a state. South.\nn. One who rules any place with delegated\nand temporary authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejfeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A tutor j one who has care of a young man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pilot; regulator; manager.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "James."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'VERNOUR. /. {gouvemeur, French.]\nI. One who has the supreme direflion. Hooker.\na. One who is invested with supreme authority in a state. South.\nn. One who rules any place with delegated\nand temporary authority. Shakejfeare.\n4. A tutor j one who has care of a young man. Shakespeare.\n5. Pilot; regulator; manager. James."
    },
    "GOWN": {
      "headword": "GOWN",
      "key": "GOWN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gonna, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A long upper garment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ahbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman's upper garment. Pope, 3. The long habit of a man dedicated to\narts of peace, as divinity, medicine, law.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The dress of peace. Dryden. Spender,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GOWN. /. [gonna, Italian.]\n1. A long upper garment. Ahbot.\n2. A woman's upper garment. Pope, 3. The long habit of a man dedicated to\narts of peace, as divinity, medicine, law.\n4. The dress of peace. Dryden. Spender,"
    },
    "GOWNED": {
      "headword": "GO'WNED",
      "key": "GOWNED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ^o7y«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ^o7y«.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dref"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Tedina Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'WNED. gown. a. [from ^o7y«.] DrefTedina Dryden."
    },
    "GOWNMAN": {
      "headword": "GO'WNMAN",
      "key": "GOWNMAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gcwn and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man devoted to the arcs of peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rozve."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GO'WNMAN. /. [gcwn and man.] A man devoted to the arcs of peace. Rozve."
    },
    "GQATISH": {
      "headword": "GQA'TISH",
      "key": "GQATISH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ;aa/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ;aa/.] Resembling a goat in rankness j luit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GQA'TISH. a. [from ;aa/.] Resembling a goat in rankness j luit. Adore."
    },
    "GRABBLE": {
      "headword": "To GRA'BBLE",
      "key": "GRABBLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To grope.\n.^rbuthnBt. To GRA'BBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To lie prostrate on the ground.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GRA'BBLE. v. n. To grope.\n.^rbuthnBt. To GRA'BBLE. v. a. To lie prostrate on the ground."
    },
    "GRACE": {
      "headword": "GRACE",
      "key": "GRACE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grace, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Favour ; kindncfs. S'drey, 2. Favourable influence of God on the hunian mind, MMton. Common Prayer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Virtue J erTeft orCod's influence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pardon, Jlfil-on,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Favour conferred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Privilege. , ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A goddess, by the heathens fuppoied to beslow beauty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Behaviour, confidered as decent or unbecoming. Terr.ple.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Adventitious ot artificial beauty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRACE. /. [grace, French.]\n1. Favour ; kindncfs. S'drey, 2. Favourable influence of God on the hunian mind, MMton. Common Prayer,\n3. Virtue J erTeft orCod's influence. Pope.\n4. Pardon, Jlfil-on,\n5. Favour conferred. Prior. 6. Privilege. , , Dryden.\n7. A goddess, by the heathens fuppoied to beslow beauty. Prior.\n8. Behaviour, confidered as decent or unbecoming. Terr.ple.\n9. Adventitious ot artificial beauty."
    },
    "GRACED": {
      "headword": "GRA'CED",
      "key": "GRACED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ^rfl«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beautiful/; grdceful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Virtuous ; regular j chaste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'CED, a. [from ^rfl«.] I. Beautiful/; grdceful. Sidney.\n1. Virtuous ; regular j chaste. Shakejp."
    },
    "GRACEFUL": {
      "headword": "CRA'CEFUL",
      "key": "GRACEFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from grace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from grace.] Beautirul with dignity. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'CEFUL. a. [from grace.] Beautirul with dignity. Pope,",
      "key_original": "CRACEFUL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRACEFULLT": {
      "headword": "GRA'CEFULLT",
      "key": "GRACEFULLT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "item grateful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl(/. [item grateful.] Elc ganrjy j with pleasing digniiv. isivift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'CEFULLT. fl(/. [item grateful.] Elc ganrjy j with pleasing digniiv. isivift."
    },
    "GRACEFULXESS": {
      "headword": "GRA'CEFULXEsS",
      "key": "GRACEFULXESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^ra^^/u/.jEle- gancy of manner ; dignity with beauty.\nDrydiTi. GRA'CELESS. a. [from^r^ff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from^r^ff.] Withcut grace J wicked j abandoned. UpenJ^r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'CEFULXEsS. /. [from^ra^^/u/.jEle- gancy of manner ; dignity with beauty.\nDrydiTi. GRA'CELESS. a. [from^r^ff.] Withcut grace J wicked j abandoned. UpenJ^r."
    },
    "GRACES": {
      "headword": "GRA'CES",
      "key": "GRACES",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Good graces for favour is fel- dom used in the singular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'CES /. Good graces for favour is fel- dom used in the singular. Hudibras."
    },
    "GRACILE": {
      "headword": "GRA'CILE",
      "key": "GRACILE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "graalii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[graalii, Latin.] Slender ; fmail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'CILE. a. [graalii, Latin.] Slender ; fmail."
    },
    "GRACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "GRA'CIOUSLY",
      "key": "GRACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "trom graciou:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kindly j with kind condescension.\nDry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a pleasing manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'CIOUSLY. od. [trom graciou:.] I. Kindly j with kind condescension.\nDry den. a. In a pleasing manner."
    },
    "GRACIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "GRA'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "GRACIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gracku:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind condescension. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pleasing manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'CIOUSNESS. /. [from gracku:.] 1. Kind condescension. Clarendon,\n2. Pleasing manner."
    },
    "GRADATION": {
      "headword": "GRADATION",
      "key": "GRADATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gradation, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Regular progref* from one degree to\nanother. UEjirange,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Regular advance flep by flep. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Order ; arrangement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regular procels of argument. Houth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRADATION. /. [gradation, French,] 1. Regular progref* from one degree to\nanother. UEjirange,\n2. Regular advance flep by flep. Sbakefpeare,\n3. Order ; arrangement. Sbakefpeare. 4. Regular procels of argument. Houth,"
    },
    "GRADATORY": {
      "headword": "CRA'DATORY",
      "key": "GRADATORY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gradus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Steps trom the cloister into the church.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'DATORY. /. [gradus, Latin.] Steps trom the cloister into the church.",
      "key_original": "CRADATORY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRADIENT": {
      "headword": "GRA'DIENT",
      "key": "GRADIENT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gradiem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gradiem, Latin.] Walk- ing. IVilkins,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'DIENT. a. [gradiem, Latin.] Walk- ing. IVilkins,"
    },
    "GRADUAL": {
      "headword": "GRA'DUAL",
      "key": "GRADUAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gradut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An order\nof steps. D'-ydsn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'DUAL. /. [gradut, Latin.] An order\nof steps. D'-ydsn,"
    },
    "GRADUALITY": {
      "headword": "GRADUA'LITY",
      "key": "GRADUALITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom gradual",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Re- gular prugreilion. Broivrt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GRADUA'LITY. /. [hom gradual] Re- gular prugreilion. Broivrt,"
    },
    "GRADUALLY": {
      "headword": "GRADUALLY",
      "key": "GRADUALLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn g-adual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By\ndegrees; in regular progreflion. Ne-wfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRADUALLY, ad. [horn g-adual.] By\ndegrees; in regular progreflion. Ne-wfon."
    },
    "GRADUATE": {
      "headword": "To GRA'DUATE",
      "key": "GRADUATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "graduer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[graduer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dignify with a degree in the univerficy. Careiv,\n%. To mark with degrees. Dtrbam,\nGRA\n3, To nife to a higher place in th? fcafc of metals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To heighten ; to improve, Bri,iun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GRA'DUATE. 1/. a. [graduer, Fr.] I. To dignify with a degree in the univerficy. Careiv,\n%. To mark with degrees. Dtrbam,\nGRA\n3, To nife to a higher place in th? fcafc of metals. Boyts.\n4. To heighten ; to improve, Bri,iun."
    },
    "GRADUATION": {
      "headword": "GRADUATION",
      "key": "GRADUATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gradt^aiior., Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R&gular progrclfion by fuccellion ot de- grees. Greia.\n2, The z(X of conferring academical deGRAFF./. grees. [See Grave.] A ditch ; a moat. C^nrendoni",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRADUATION, /. [gradt^aiior., Fr.]\nJ. R&gular progrclfion by fuccellion ot de- grees. Greia.\n2, The z(X of conferring academical deGRAFF./. grees. [See Grave.] A ditch ; a moat. C^nrendoni"
    },
    "GRAF": {
      "headword": "To GRAF",
      "key": "GRAF",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To propagate by insertion\n\n'Þ To insert into a end o body to Uh did 2 ally belong. R 4. To fill as zabeit een brats...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "_ By day",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To join „ rue 5\n\nfrom another. 0 AFTER. 7 r af, or gt\n\nwho pr Fa 1,\n\nSwi .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "The ges .\n\n1 a8\n\nThe f West weight, of ei in gh — make a scruple, and in Prey\n\n_ - weight twenty-four make a progy- -ncight; 5\n\na grain so named because it 18 1 Ar\n\n* ay; 10 Aained btn,”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Temper z disposition + humour, 13. The heart ha I —\n\n9 The form 1 bo surface with ness and smoothness.:\n\non 51 1 * 3 Rough; 1 . . 5 3 made less math.\n\n8 \"Om E\n\nTx — 8 * = 1225 e nan\n\nJ ler Gain]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ae Ws"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To insert a cyon or bianch of one tree 5\n\nAny minute particle z any 725 2 ö\n\na; 1 oe 1 rl.\n\nard to\n\nLi 2 * 4 * * o 4\n\n15 Reg ar eden ö b. ual weight with a grain of corn, Holder, - GRAD DATORY. Ph hoe hy Latin, ] = \"© Any thing proverbially small, oe” hows the ele La I RE 7: GAT of Ace, ng in- WAVIENT. s. [gradiens, Latis. Walk- dulged.or remitted; Wars. Wilkins: 3. The: greAiew of the fivier of wn, + GRADUAL, a; t French. Pro- or other fibfous matter. 72725 Iba „ ceeding by degrees 5 advancing step by step.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The body of the wood, Prodin, 1 5 „ South; 10. The body wo roger” with 2 & to ; 0R&DuAL, 4 { raduis, Latin.) 7 lor x; — 444 og Grestios: of the. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brqwn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": ": ö oo TORT ICT EET Y\n\n8 f N 4 7 D\n\n f 4 Z\n\n* — 21 4; 1 3 EY — — 2 * * 6 a: L + LS Me 8 75 : 23 * ; * 4 3\n\n4 * m— ä R * DENY * \"7m\" — * * 9 * oy — vi OOO ERECT TO *x F 2 * þ 4 4 - F * . L : * N n . 7 1 a * . 5 1 # i N af 2 x « << RS 2 + : ; <0 8 44 4 , * b of ; [3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gans."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "J. without n The on Au- vrrv. 72 [from ddd 11 ;\n\n husks of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRAF. To GRAFT,\n\non. FR A ich. Pipes * = L\n\ninto the of another. 2. To propagate by insertion\n\n'Þ To insert into a end o body to Uh did 2 ally belong. R 4. To fill as zabeit een brats... a\n\n_ By day\n\n8. To join „ rue 5\n\nfrom another. 0 AFTER. 7 r af, or gt\n\nwho pr Fa 1,\n\nSwi .\n\n25\n\nThe ges .\n\n1 a8\n\nThe f West weight, of ei in gh — make a scruple, and in Prey\n\n_ - weight twenty-four make a progy- -ncight; 5\n\na grain so named because it 18 1 Ar\n\n* ay; 10 Aained btn,”\n\na. Temper z disposition + humour, 13. The heart ha I —\n\n9 The form 1 bo surface with ness and smoothness.:\n\non 51 1 * 3 Rough; 1 . . 5 3 made less math.\n\n8 \"Om E\n\nTx — 8 * = 1225 e nan\n\nJ ler Gain] Ae Ws\n\nI. To insert a cyon or bianch of one tree 5\n\nAny minute particle z any 725 2 ö\n\na; 1 oe 1 rl.\n\nard to\n\nLi 2 * 4 * * o 4\n\n15 Reg ar eden ö b. ual weight with a grain of corn, Holder, - GRAD DATORY. Ph hoe hy Latin, ] = \"© Any thing proverbially small, oe” hows the ele La I RE 7: GAT of Ace, ng in- WAVIENT. s. [gradiens, Latis. Walk- dulged.or remitted; Wars. Wilkins: 3. The: greAiew of the fivier of wn, + GRADUAL, a; t French. Pro- or other fibfous matter. 72725 Iba „ ceeding by degrees 5 advancing step by step. 9. The body of the wood, Prodin, 1 5 „ South; 10. The body wo roger” with 2 & to ; 0R&DuAL, 4 { raduis, Latin.) 7 lor x; — 444 og Grestios: of the. 1 Brqwn. 9\n\n: ö oo TORT ICT EET Y\n\n8 f N 4 7 D\n\n f 4 Z\n\n* — 21 4; 1 3 EY — — 2 * * 6 a: L + LS Me 8 75 : 23 * ; * 4 3\n\n4 * m— ä R * DENY * \"7m\" — * * 9 * oy — vi OOO ERECT TO *x F 2 * þ 4 4 - F * . L : * N n . 7 1 a * . 5 1 # i N af 2 x « << RS 2 + : ; <0 8 44 4 , * b of ; [3\n\nGans. 7. J. without n The on Au- vrrv. 72 [from ddd 11 ;\n\n husks of"
    },
    "GRAFF": {
      "headword": "To GRAFF",
      "key": "GRAFF",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To propagate by insertion or inoculation,\n'Tuffer. •",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To insert into a place or body to which\nit did not originally beL'ng. R.mans^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fill with an adfcititiODS branch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To join one thing so as to receive sup- port from another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRAFF. 2 r /r L- k 1\nTo 1. GRAFT. To inlert S a cyon *•\"' or l&\"ff\"'' branch Ff^nch.] of one tree\ninto the flock of another. D'yden,\n2. To propagate by insertion or inoculation,\n'Tuffer. •\n3. To insert into a place or body to which\nit did not originally beL'ng. R.mans^\n4. To fill with an adfcititiODS branch.\nSbakefpeare.\n5. To join one thing so as to receive sup- port from another. Sivift."
    },
    "GRAFFER": {
      "headword": "GRATFER",
      "key": "GRAFFER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from graff, or graft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nwho propagates fruit by grafting. E-velyn. GRAIL./, [from ^rre, French.] Stnall particles of any kind. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRATFER, /. [from graff, or graft.] One\nwho propagates fruit by grafting. E-velyn. GRAIL./, [from ^rre, French.] Stnall particles of any kind. Spenser,",
      "key_original": "GRATFER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRAINED": {
      "headword": "GRA'INED",
      "key": "GRAINED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from grain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from grain.] Rough ;\nmade iefs fijiooth, Shakefpca'-e.\n3 I GRAINS.\nG R A G R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'INED. a. [from grain.] Rough ;\nmade iefs fijiooth, Shakefpca'-e.\n3 I GRAINS.\nG R A G R A"
    },
    "GRAINS": {
      "headword": "GRAINS",
      "key": "GRAINS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "without a fmgular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The CP.AKDE'VITY. f. [fromgranda'Vus.L^t.'] Great age ; length ut life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diif."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAINS. /. [without a fmgular.] The CP.AKDE'VITY. f. [fromgranda'Vus.L^t.'] Great age ; length ut life. Diif."
    },
    "GRAINY": {
      "headword": "CRA'INY",
      "key": "GRAINY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "itqxa grain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of a. corn. [itqxa grain.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of giains or kernels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'INY. 1. Full of a. corn. [itqxa grain.']\na. Full of giains or kernels.",
      "key_original": "CRAINY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "GRAINY. 4. [from grain. . Full of corn. 4. Full of grains or kernels. _\n\nIt exhausted in brewing.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GRAMERCV": {
      "headword": "GRAME'RCV",
      "key": "GRAMERCV",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "contradTed frcm^'-fin; me mercy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "micr. [contradTed frcm^'-fin; me mercy.] An cblolete expreflion ot fur- prife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GRAME'RCV. micr. [contradTed frcm^'-fin; me mercy.] An cblolete expreflion ot fur- prife. Shakespeare."
    },
    "GRAMINEOUS": {
      "headword": "GRAMI'NEOUS",
      "key": "GRAMINEOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gramineus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gramineus, Latin,]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grafiy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GRAMI'NEOUS. a. [gramineus, Latin,] Grafiy."
    },
    "GRAMINIVOROUS": {
      "headword": "GRAMINIVOROUS",
      "key": "GRAMINIVOROUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gramen and -voro, t-itin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Graff-eating. Shaip.\n.GRA'MMAR, /. [ grammaire, French j grammatica, Latin.\nThe I'cieiice of speaking correflly j the\n, taught.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lock",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAMINIVOROUS, a. [gramen and -voro, t-itin.] Graff-eating. Shaip.\n.GRA'MMAR, /. [ grammaire, French j grammatica, Latin.\nThe I'cieiice of speaking correflly j the\n, taught. Lock"
    },
    "GRAMMAR": {
      "headword": "GRAMMAR",
      "key": "GRAMMAR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of diffyllaWes formed by affixing a termination, the former fyl- Jableis commonly accented, as childijh, kingdom, acleji, aded, toilsome,\nio'ver, Jcoffer, fairer, foremojl y zealcus,\nfulnefs, godl)', meekly, artiji. Dissyllables formed by pre",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "DifTyl'able nouns having a\ndiphthong in the latter syllable, have\ncommonly their accent on the latter\nsyllable, as appla/ife ; except words in ain, certain, moimtain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "TrifTyllables formed by adding\na termination, or prefixing a syllable,\nretain the accent of the radical word,\nas U'velinefs, thider7iefs, contemner,\n'wagonnsr, phyjical, hefpatte^, C07n- mtnting, commending, a£urance.\ng. TrifTyllables ending in ous, as\ngracious, arduous ; in a/, as capital ;\nin ion, as mention, accent the first.\nlo.Triflyllables ending in ce, ent,ar\\d\nate, accent the first syllable, as <ro«afixing a syllable to the radical word, 'f«^»f^» continence, armament, immi\nhave commonly the accent on the\nlatter; as, to beget, to befetm, to beJU-M.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Of dissyllables, which are at once nouns and verbs, the verb has\ncommonly the accent on the latter,\nand the noun on the former syllable ;\nas, to dejcant, a descant ; to cement, a cement ; to contract, a contract.\nThis rule has many exceptions. Though verbs seldom have their accent on the former, yet nouns often have it on the latter\nSyllable j as, ddigbt, fi^rfume,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "All dissyllables ending in v, as\ncranny ; in our, as labour, fa-vour ;\nin o-Tf, as ivIHo^jj, ivailo'-w, except allo^do ; m le, as battle, bible ; vaijh,\nViibctnijv; in ck, z.'icambrick, cajfock ;\nin ter, as to batter ; in Cige, as courage ; \\n en, •&.% safen ; \\xi et, as qui- et, accent the former syllable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Diflyllable nouns in er, asf<7//- ker, butter, have the accent on the former fvllable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Jjiilyllable verbs terminating\nin a consonant and e final, as comprise, cfcape ; or havmg a diphthong\nin the lall fvllable, as appease, retveal ; or ending in two consonants, as attend; have the accent on the\nlatter syllable. '\nnent, elegant, propagate, except they\nbe derived from words having the\naccent on the last, as coyirii^jence, acquaintaftce ; or the middle syllable\nhath a vowel before two consonants,\nas promulgate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "TrifTyllables ending in y, as\nentity, specify, liberty, 'viitory, fubjidy, commonly accent the first fylla- ble.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "TrifTyllables in re or le accent\nthe first syllable, as legible, theatre,\nexcept dijciple, and some words\nwhich have a position, as example,\nepijile.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "TrifTyllables in 2/^^ commonly\naccent the first syllable, as plenitude.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Triflyllables ending in ator or\natour, as creatour, or having in the\nmiddle syllable a diphthong, as e7i- dea-uour ; or a vowel before two consonants, as domejlick, accent the middle syllable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Triflyllables that have their\naccent on the last syllable are com- monly French, as acquiesce, repartee,\nmagazine, or words formed by prefixing one or two syllables to an acute\nsyllable, as immature, o'vercharge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Poly syllables, or words of\nmore than three syllables, follow the\naccent of the words from which they\nare derived, as arrogating, contmency,\n6 ;'« -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAMMAR\nthe fame, its proper\nOF THE\nThd founds of the letters have been already explained ; and rules for the accent or\nquantity are not easily to be given, being\niubjeifl to innumerable exceptions. Such .however as 1 have read or formed, I shall\nhere propose.\nI. Of diffyllaWes formed by affixing a termination, the former fyl- Jableis commonly accented, as childijh, kingdom, acleji, aded, toilsome,\nio'ver, Jcoffer, fairer, foremojl y zealcus,\nfulnefs, godl)', meekly, artiji. Dissyllables formed by pre\n7. DifTyl'able nouns having a\ndiphthong in the latter syllable, have\ncommonly their accent on the latter\nsyllable, as appla/ife ; except words in ain, certain, moimtain.\n8. TrifTyllables formed by adding\na termination, or prefixing a syllable,\nretain the accent of the radical word,\nas U'velinefs, thider7iefs, contemner,\n'wagonnsr, phyjical, hefpatte^, C07n- mtnting, commending, a£urance.\ng. TrifTyllables ending in ous, as\ngracious, arduous ; in a/, as capital ;\nin ion, as mention, accent the first.\nlo.Triflyllables ending in ce, ent,ar\\d\nate, accent the first syllable, as <ro«afixing a syllable to the radical word, 'f«^»f^» continence, armament, immi\nhave commonly the accent on the\nlatter; as, to beget, to befetm, to beJU-M.\n3. Of dissyllables, which are at once nouns and verbs, the verb has\ncommonly the accent on the latter,\nand the noun on the former syllable ;\nas, to dejcant, a descant ; to cement, a cement ; to contract, a contract.\nThis rule has many exceptions. Though verbs seldom have their accent on the former, yet nouns often have it on the latter\nSyllable j as, ddigbt, fi^rfume,\n4. All dissyllables ending in v, as\ncranny ; in our, as labour, fa-vour ;\nin o-Tf, as ivIHo^jj, ivailo'-w, except allo^do ; m le, as battle, bible ; vaijh,\nViibctnijv; in ck, z.'icambrick, cajfock ;\nin ter, as to batter ; in Cige, as courage ; \\n en, •&.% safen ; \\xi et, as qui- et, accent the former syllable.\n5. Diflyllable nouns in er, asf<7//- ker, butter, have the accent on the former fvllable.\n6. Jjiilyllable verbs terminating\nin a consonant and e final, as comprise, cfcape ; or havmg a diphthong\nin the lall fvllable, as appease, retveal ; or ending in two consonants, as attend; have the accent on the\nlatter syllable. '\nnent, elegant, propagate, except they\nbe derived from words having the\naccent on the last, as coyirii^jence, acquaintaftce ; or the middle syllable\nhath a vowel before two consonants,\nas promulgate. 11. TrifTyllables ending in y, as\nentity, specify, liberty, 'viitory, fubjidy, commonly accent the first fylla- ble.\n12. TrifTyllables in re or le accent\nthe first syllable, as legible, theatre,\nexcept dijciple, and some words\nwhich have a position, as example,\nepijile. 13. TrifTyllables in 2/^^ commonly\naccent the first syllable, as plenitude.\n14. Triflyllables ending in ator or\natour, as creatour, or having in the\nmiddle syllable a diphthong, as e7i- dea-uour ; or a vowel before two consonants, as domejlick, accent the middle syllable. 15. Triflyllables that have their\naccent on the last syllable are com- monly French, as acquiesce, repartee,\nmagazine, or words formed by prefixing one or two syllables to an acute\nsyllable, as immature, o'vercharge.\n16. Poly syllables, or words of\nmore than three syllables, follow the\naccent of the words from which they\nare derived, as arrogating, contmency,\n6 ;'« -"
    },
    "GRAMMARIAN": {
      "headword": "GRAMMA'RIAN",
      "key": "GRAMMARIAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "graAmaWitn, Fr.\nfrom grammar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who teaches gram- mar J a phi'ologer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GRAMMA'RIAN. /. [graAmaWitn, Fr.\nfrom grammar.] One who teaches gram- mar J a phi'ologer. Holder."
    },
    "GRAMMATICAL": {
      "headword": "GRAMMA'TICAL",
      "key": "GRAMMATICAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "grammatiijl, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[grammatiijl, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to grammar. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Taught bv grammar. Drydin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GRAMMA'TICAL. a. [grammatiijl, Fr.] 1. Belonging to grammar. Sidney,\nIL. Taught bv grammar. Drydin,",
      "raw_alt": "GRAMMA'TICAL. 4. ¶ grammatical, Fr.] I, ——— so grammar, idney,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GRAMMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "GRAMMA'TICALLY",
      "key": "GRAMMATICALLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "od. \\Uom gramma- tical.] According to the rales or science of grammar. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GRAMMA'TICALLY. od. \\Uom gramma- tical.] According to the rales or science of grammar. IFatts."
    },
    "GRAMPLE": {
      "headword": "GRA'MPLE",
      "key": "GRAMPLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'MPLE. /. Acrabfifh."
    },
    "GRAMTUS": {
      "headword": "GRA'Mt'US",
      "key": "GRAMTUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large fife of the ceta- ceous kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'Mt'US, /. A large fife of the ceta- ceous kind."
    },
    "GRAN": {
      "headword": "GRA'N",
      "key": "GRAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "granarium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ARY. /. [granarium, Latin.] A florehoufe tor thrtlhed corn. A-ldifcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'N.ARY. /. [granarium, Latin.] A florehoufe tor thrtlhed corn. A-ldifcn."
    },
    "GRANARY": {
      "headword": "GRA'NARY",
      "key": "GRANARY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "kind of mafble so called, beeause it is marked with small vatiegations like grains,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NARY. ranarium, Latin, ] A storehouse 107 Luck ed corn. Ion. GRANATE. ,. [from granum, Latin. A\n\nkind of mafble so called, beeause it is marked with small vatiegations like grains,"
    },
    "GRANATE": {
      "headword": "GRA'NATE",
      "key": "GRANATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from granum, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of marble Id called, because it is marked\nwith small variegations like grains.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NATE ./. [from granum, Lat,] A kind of marble Id called, because it is marked\nwith small variegations like grains."
    },
    "GRAND": {
      "headword": "CRAND",
      "key": "GRAND",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "grand ant * or 41 8 Ys Fs * ; my father's 95 mother's ther. 75 . An old withered woman. ORAND CHILD. /. [ grand and child. The © Jon or daughter of my son or daughter, kg Bacon. 6 ' CRANDAUGHTER. 6 71 2 and dau gb- ter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Great; i luftrious ; + high in power,\n\nRaleigh. ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Great; 8 ; magnificent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Young.",
              "author": "Young"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noble; sublime; lofty; conceived or _ expressed with great dignity,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is used to signify ascent or descent of\n\n© _consan wy 7 GRA [grand ant * or 41 8 Ys Fs * ; my father's 95 mother's ther. 75 . An old withered woman. ORAND CHILD. /. [ grand and child. The © Jon or daughter of my son or daughter, kg Bacon. 6 ' CRANDAUGHTER. 6 71 2 and dau gb- ter.] The daughter of a son or daughter.\n\nGRANDE RE. /. grand, French.] A man\n\nof great rank, . or 2 Wetton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CRAND, a. n grand, French; grandis, Lat.\n\n1. Great; i luftrious ; + high in power,\n\nRaleigh. ;\n\n2. Great; 8 ; magnificent. Young. 3. Noble; sublime; lofty; conceived or _ expressed with great dignity,\n\n4. It is used to signify ascent or descent of\n\n© _consan wy 7 GRA [grand ant * or 41 8 Ys Fs * ; my father's 95 mother's ther. 75 . An old withered woman. ORAND CHILD. /. [ grand and child. The © Jon or daughter of my son or daughter, kg Bacon. 6 ' CRANDAUGHTER. 6 71 2 and dau gb- ter.] The daughter of a son or daughter.\n\nGRANDE RE. /. grand, French.] A man\n\nof great rank, . or 2 Wetton,",
      "key_original": "CRAND",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "GRAND, a. [ grar.d, French ; grandis, Latin.]\nJ. Great ; illuflrious 5 high in power.\n; Rc-leigb. 2. Great ; splendid ; magnificent. Young.\n3. Noble; sublime ; lofty; conceived or exprpffcd with great dignity.\n4. It is I'.ftd to Cgnify ascent or descent of confangiiii.itv.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GRANDAM": {
      "headword": "GRA'NDAM",
      "key": "GRANDAM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grand and djtn or dame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grandmother; my father's or moihsr's mother. Sbuktfpeare.\nAn old withered woman. DryJ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NDAM. /. [grand and djtn or dame.]\nI. Grandmother; my father's or moihsr's mother. Sbuktfpeare.\nAn old withered woman. DryJ,"
    },
    "GRANDAUGHTER": {
      "headword": "GRA'NDAUGHTER",
      "key": "GRANDAUGHTER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grand and daugb. ter",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The daughter of a son or daughter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NDAUGHTER../. [grand and daugb. ter ] The daughter of a son or daughter."
    },
    "GRANDEE": {
      "headword": "GRAND'EE",
      "key": "GRANDEE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "grand', French.) A man ot great rank, power, or d^giity, fVnnn,\nwhich may be granted. Ayj!*f'e GR.VNTEE. /. [from grant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [grand', French.) A man ot great rank, power, or d^giity, fVnnn,\nwhich may be granted. Ayj!*f'e GR.VNTEE. /. [from grant.] He to whom\nany f;raint is made. S-ii'iff. GRA NTOR. /. [fsoiv grant.] He by whun\na ^xaui is mads. AyiijTe,\n\nG R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GRAND'EE. /'. [grand', French.) A man ot great rank, power, or d^giity, fVnnn,\nwhich may be granted. Ayj!*f'e GR.VNTEE. /. [from grant.] He to whom\nany f;raint is made. S-ii'iff. GRA NTOR. /. [fsoiv grant.] He by whun\na ^xaui is mads. AyiijTe,\n\nG R A"
    },
    "GRANDEVOUS": {
      "headword": "GRANDE'VOUS",
      "key": "GRANDEVOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "grandavus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[grandavus, Latin.] Long lived ; of great age. Z);iS. GRA'NDEUR, /. [French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State 5 splendour of appearance 5 mag- nificence. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elevation of sentiment or language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GRANDE'VOUS. a. [grandavus, Latin.] Long lived ; of great age. Z);iS. GRA'NDEUR, /. [French.]\n1. State 5 splendour of appearance 5 mag- nificence. South,\n2. Elevation of sentiment or language."
    },
    "GRANDFATHER": {
      "headword": "GRA'NDFATHER",
      "key": "GRANDFATHER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[gravd ^^nifaiher.l The father of my father or mother. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NDFATHER. /. [gravd ^^nifaiher.l The father of my father or mother. Bacon,"
    },
    "GRANDIFICK": {
      "headword": "GRANDI'FICK",
      "key": "GRANDIFICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "grandis and /ado, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[grandis and /ado, Latin.] Making great. Di£i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "GRANDI'FICK. a. [grandis and /ado, Latin.] Making great. Di£i."
    },
    "GRANDINOUS": {
      "headword": "GRA'NDINOUS",
      "key": "GRANDINOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[grande, Latin, Fl\n\nof hail.\n\nGreatness ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NDINOUS, a. [grande, Latin, Fl\n\nof hail.\n\nGreatness ;",
      "raw_alt": "GRANDINOUS. of hail. a. [grando, Latin.] Full",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GRANDITY": {
      "headword": "GRA'NDITY",
      "key": "GRANDITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from grandii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Propriety or juflnefs of speech. Drji/. GRA'NDSIRE. /. [grand and Jire.'^ 3. The book that tieats of the various re- !• Grandfa.ther. Dinham. Prior, , lations of words to one another, 2- Any anctfior, poetically. Pope,\nCRA'MMAR 6V/.W./. A school in which GRA'NDSON. /. [grand at A Jon.] The the learned languages are grammatically son of a son or daughter. Swift.\nhufts of malt e.\\hauflcd in brewing",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NDITY. /. [from grandii, Latin.] Greatness ; grandeur. Camden.\nart which teaches the relations of words to GRA'NDMOTHER,/. [grand and motber,'^ < ach other. Loike, The father's or mother's mother. iTim,\na. Propriety or juflnefs of speech. Drji/. GRA'NDSIRE. /. [grand and Jire.'^ 3. The book that tieats of the various re- !• Grandfa.ther. Dinham. Prior, , lations of words to one another, 2- Any anctfior, poetically. Pope,\nCRA'MMAR 6V/.W./. A school in which GRA'NDSON. /. [grand at A Jon.] The the learned languages are grammatically son of a son or daughter. Swift.\nhufts of malt e.\\hauflcd in brewing",
      "raw_alt": "GRA'NDITY. /. [ from grand Latin, Ca\n\ngrandeur, nder. [grand and mother, ] 1 Tim,\n\nson of a son or dau",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GRANDSIRE": {
      "headword": "GRA'NDSIRE",
      "key": "GRANDSIRE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An ancestor, . L GRAN SON. . ee K %\n\nGRANITE, 6\n\non A'NTABLE, 4. W gel, 2 2 gran] ' GRA'NTOR. . [from grow, JR.\n\n*\n\nGreat a 2 len 1. Ls\n\nLong-lived ; of Sax 1\n\nGRANDEUR, f 27 A*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State; { lendour os a pearance _ nificence, , N 3 mays\n\n. Thevat;on of Et lang\n\nGRANDFATHER,” f. grond Pp\n\nThe father of my father her GRANDT SICK. * Nea\n\n, Bacrn,\n\nNr and sai",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NDSIRE. and and \"> 1, Grandfather, {is 3 ] ny Foy.\n\n2. An ancestor, . L GRAN SON. . ee K %\n\nGRANITE, 6\n\non A'NTABLE, 4. W gel, 2 2 gran] ' GRA'NTOR. . [from grow, JR.\n\n*\n\nGreat a 2 len 1. Ls\n\nLong-lived ; of Sax 1\n\nGRANDEUR, f 27 A*\n\n1. State; { lendour os a pearance _ nificence, , N 3 mays\n\n. Thevat;on of Et lang\n\nGRANDFATHER,” f. grond Pp\n\nThe father of my father her GRANDT SICK. * Nea\n\n, Bacrn,\n\nNr and sai"
    },
    "GRANGE": {
      "headword": "GRANGE",
      "key": "GRANGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "gra'ge, F.ench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A farm generally a saim with a house at a diftar.ce from neighbours. Eets. JoLnjon.\nGRA^NITE. /. [granit, Fr. from granum,\nLat.] A stone composed of fepaiate and\nvery large concretions, rudely compaf>ed\ntBgethcr, The hard white granite with\nblack ffots, commonly called moor-stone, forms a very firm, and though rude, yet\nbeautifully variegated mass. Hard red gra- nite, variegated with black and white,\nnow called oriental granite, is valuable for\nIts extreme hardness and beauty, and ca»\npable of a most elegant polish. /////. Wocdivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRANGE. /, [gra'ge, F.ench.] A farm generally a saim with a house at a diftar.ce from neighbours. Eets. JoLnjon.\nGRA^NITE. /. [granit, Fr. from granum,\nLat.] A stone composed of fepaiate and\nvery large concretions, rudely compaf>ed\ntBgethcr, The hard white granite with\nblack ffots, commonly called moor-stone, forms a very firm, and though rude, yet\nbeautifully variegated mass. Hard red gra- nite, variegated with black and white,\nnow called oriental granite, is valuable for\nIts extreme hardness and beauty, and ca»\npable of a most elegant polish. /////. Wocdivard,",
      "raw_alt": "GRANGE. . [grang e, 5 A rac\n\n_ generall from nei\n\n= Ach a was” a distance rs. en. : granit, Fr, 22 Lat.] A stone composed of separate and\n\nvery large coneretions, rudeh compadted - together,\n\nblack spots, commonly called moor- ce: rude, y\n\nThe hard white granite with\n\nforms a very firm, and though beautifully variegated mass, x, + red gra-\n\nnite, variegated with black and white, now\n\ncalled oriental granite, is valuable for its\n\nextreme hardness and beauty, and capable\n\nof a most legant polish, nn Hill, Wudworl,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GRANIVOROUS": {
      "headword": "GRANI'VOROUS",
      "key": "GRANIVOROUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "granum and -vorOt ' Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eating grain. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GRANI'VOROUS, a. [granum and -vorOt ' Lat.] Eating grain. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "GRANIVOROVS": {
      "headword": "GRANI'VOROVS",
      "key": "GRANIVOROVS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "granm and vnn,\n\nLat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ granm and vnn,\n\nLat,] Eating 2 cet\n\ngrain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GRANI'VOROVS. 4. [ granm and vnn,\n\nLat,] Eating 2 cet\n\ngrain."
    },
    "GRANNAM": {
      "headword": "GRA'NNAM",
      "key": "GRANNAM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "for grandam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from gratia or grati' Jicor.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To admit that which is not yet proved. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bestow fcmethirg which cannt be\nchimed of right. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NNAM. /. [for grandam.] Grand- mother. Gay.\nTo GRANT, -v. a. [from gratia or grati' Jicor.]\nI. To admit that which is not yet proved. Hooker,\n1. To bestow fcmethirg which cannt be\nchimed of right. Pope,",
      "raw_alt": "GRA'NNAM. /. [from grandan.] Orind\n\nmother . * 2",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GRANT": {
      "headword": "To GRANT",
      "key": "GRANT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "art Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from gratia, of gui.\n\ncor, Latin, 5 To a that which is ot *\n\n* To bestow something which cat\n\nclaimed of right. E . e. GRAN T. /. [from the erg, 1 1. The act of granting or",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "rat tin about PE”\n\nel thin as cannot aptly be n mow\" 8 beers t 05 en\n\nwhich may be grant\n\ngrant is m\n\na Tm is made,\n\ndes et opate 2 1 7 88\n\np * 9 1 * * 64 24 CET F 9 well - nl AD Le EET a F - {6s Uh yy 2 Wits, ; . 2 0 5 . - — * 8 24 e q WA 4 * * 82 5 N 15 2 b 8 7 GR 5\n\n 7 on n Snail 74 The gripe or seizure of the hand. Mil\n\n_— 4 1 es ale 1 2 bald.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ad! Brown, ©, Power o of seizing. Clarendon,” To GRANULATE, VN. [ art Fr.] GRA SPER. . L gasp]: Qu 5 that\n\nto small 8 _ _ _ grasps, To be formed in grains, Pp 50 4 font **\n\n'NULATE. . Os 5 RASS, /. [znay, a2 ; 177% break into small masses, Se berbage of fields on which cattle feel. 90% 2\n\nTo raise into small asperities. \\ Temple. b Tf ON. / [granulation, Fl GRASS: of Parnassus. f [ buli, LatineJ .\n\ne act of pouring -melted meta! 17 plant. ch way, so . may congeal into small To: GRASS, vin; To breed/grals, / E 8 Guppowder and some salts are GRASS-PLOT.. /; 0 4185 2 pra A Fewise said to be granulated, from their level covered with short gras, + ag resemblance to grain, Quincy, GRASS-POLY, . A species of Water 2 4 act of shooting or breaking i * _ Won r. GR A'SSINESS, 14515 [from grasp} Thees: * CRATVLE. [ [from granum, wh 4 of abounding in gras. small compact RE. — GRA'SSY, a. e grofe.] \"Garivak 2 Ig CRA'NULOUS, 2. from \"granule, ]\" F grass, Milton.” Diyden, . of little grains. n GRATE, IS [cratei, Latin. hop 4p orgs 40 5 GRAPE, /. I grappe, French; krappe, Dut.] 2 Partition made with bars placed near ©\n\nruit of the vin owl in clusters, one another. Addi 2 nk nA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "r eee 2 ; CRA'PHIC 4. Well deli- made. : ne ted, AL. [ . : Bacon. To GRATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [gratter, French.]- 5. : CRA'PHICALLY. ad. [ from graphical. J 1. To rub or wear any thing by the 4 Ih a pifturesgue, manner; with £996 P tion of a rough body. \"Spenser, * scription or delineation, / 23. To offend by any thing har or Ven GRA'PNEL. s. I grapin, French. J tious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sault."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small anchor belonging 72 a len.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To form bene by collision of asperi-\n\nvessel, ties, en on,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ys wif iron with which in fight To LIT. win) OT 62 ship fastens on another. : To rub so as to injure — „ To RA PPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [krappely, German, ] I L'E range,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contend by seizing each other. 2 To make; a barsh/naise,*+ * - / Hooker, *\n\n Milton, GCRA'TEFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ gratus, Latin} - : — . To ated in close fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dipden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a due f of benefits. Milon. To CRA'PPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, 3 2. Pleasing; acceptable; W 2\n\n1, Jo fasten; to six. SEG Suede. F licious, 2. To seize ; I lay fast hold of. e ULLY ad , [from gra Ye\n\nCRA'PPLE, „ (from the verh.] *. : um willingness to acknow = 2 1. Contest, in which the combatants seize repay benefits. a 5 ec ther,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a _ manner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2, Close fight. Shake ear. GRA'TEFU from 3: Iron instrument by my one 50 fast= 1. Qraitude3 duty to frm gol ens on another. Bryden. ie 0\n\nFu PPLEMENT, /. [from gropple. Ttok 2. S of being een. N iht Spen or, ne.. GRA'SHOPPER, {Is [ grass. and bop, A GRA'TER. .. [z gratoir, Ve: * Kiod of - small insect that ops in he summer grass, Coarse file wit which doft ies abe .\n\non, bed to powder, 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRANT. . a. [from gratia, of gui.\n\ncor, Latin, 5 To a that which is ot *\n\n* To bestow something which cat\n\nclaimed of right. E . e. GRAN T. /. [from the erg, 1 1. The act of granting or\n\n2. rat tin about PE”\n\nel thin as cannot aptly be n mow\" 8 beers t 05 en\n\nwhich may be grant\n\ngrant is m\n\na Tm is made,\n\ndes et opate 2 1 7 88\n\np * 9 1 * * 64 24 CET F 9 well - nl AD Le EET a F - {6s Uh yy 2 Wits, ; . 2 0 5 . - — * 8 24 e q WA 4 * * 82 5 N 15 2 b 8 7 GR 5\n\n 7 on n Snail 74 The gripe or seizure of the hand. Mil\n\n_— 4 1 es ale 1 2 bald. 2\n\n ad! Brown, ©, Power o of seizing. Clarendon,” To GRANULATE, VN. [ art Fr.] GRA SPER. . L gasp]: Qu 5 that\n\nto small 8 _ _ _ grasps, To be formed in grains, Pp 50 4 font **\n\n'NULATE. . Os 5 RASS, /. [znay, a2 ; 177% break into small masses, Se berbage of fields on which cattle feel. 90% 2\n\nTo raise into small asperities. \\ Temple. b Tf ON. / [granulation, Fl GRASS: of Parnassus. f [ buli, LatineJ .\n\ne act of pouring -melted meta! 17 plant. ch way, so . may congeal into small To: GRASS, vin; To breed/grals, / E 8 Guppowder and some salts are GRASS-PLOT.. /; 0 4185 2 pra A Fewise said to be granulated, from their level covered with short gras, + ag resemblance to grain, Quincy, GRASS-POLY, . A species of Water 2 4 act of shooting or breaking i * _ Won r. GR A'SSINESS, 14515 [from grasp} Thees: * CRATVLE. [ [from granum, wh 4 of abounding in gras. small compact RE. — GRA'SSY, a. e grofe.] \"Garivak 2 Ig CRA'NULOUS, 2. from \"granule, ]\" F grass, Milton.” Diyden, . of little grains. n GRATE, IS [cratei, Latin. hop 4p orgs 40 5 GRAPE, /. I grappe, French; krappe, Dut.] 2 Partition made with bars placed near ©\n\nruit of the vin owl in clusters, one another. Addi 2 nk nA Pope. 2. r eee 2 ; CRA'PHIC 4. Well deli- made. : ne ted, AL. [ . : Bacon. To GRATE. v. a, [gratter, French.]- 5. : CRA'PHICALLY. ad. [ from graphical. J 1. To rub or wear any thing by the 4 Ih a pifturesgue, manner; with £996 P tion of a rough body. \"Spenser, * scription or delineation, / 23. To offend by any thing har or Ven GRA'PNEL. s. I grapin, French. J tious. Sault. 1. A small anchor belonging 72 a len. 3. To form bene by collision of asperi-\n\nvessel, ties, en on,\n\n2. A ys wif iron with which in fight To LIT. win) OT 62 ship fastens on another. : To rub so as to injure — „ To RA PPLE. v. 2. [krappely, German, ] I L'E range,\n\n1. To contend by seizing each other. 2 To make; a barsh/naise,*+ * - / Hooker, *\n\n Milton, GCRA'TEFUL. a. [ gratus, Latin} - : — . To ated in close fight. Dipden. 1. Having a due f of benefits. Milon. To CRA'PPLE. v. 4, 3 2. Pleasing; acceptable; W 2\n\n1, Jo fasten; to six. SEG Suede. F licious, 2. To seize ; I lay fast hold of. e ULLY ad , [from gra Ye\n\nCRA'PPLE, „ (from the verh.] *. : um willingness to acknow = 2 1. Contest, in which the combatants seize repay benefits. a 5 ec ther, Milton. 2. In a _ manner. 4. 2, Close fight. Shake ear. GRA'TEFU from 3: Iron instrument by my one 50 fast= 1. Qraitude3 duty to frm gol ens on another. Bryden. ie 0\n\nFu PPLEMENT, /. [from gropple. Ttok 2. S of being een. N iht Spen or, ne.. GRA'SHOPPER, {Is [ grass. and bop, A GRA'TER. .. [z gratoir, Ve: * Kiod of - small insect that ops in he summer grass, Coarse file wit which doft ies abe .\n\non, bed to powder, 3",
      "raw_alt": "GRANT. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Tlie art of granting or bertowing.\n2. The thing granted ; a gift ; a boon. • Drydt n,\n3. [Inlaw.] A gift in writing of such a thing as cannct aptly be palled or conveyed\nby word only. Coivel,\n4. AdmiHion of something in dispute.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GRANULARY": {
      "headword": "GRA'NULARY",
      "key": "GRANULARY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiom granu'e ^ Small and compact j resembling a small grain or feed,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NULARY. a. [iiom granu'e ^ Small and compact j resembling a small grain or feed, Broivn."
    },
    "GRANULATE": {
      "headword": "To GRA'NULATE",
      "key": "GRANULATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "granuler, Fi-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t. «. [granuler, Fi-.] To be formed into small grains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfratt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GRA'NULATE. t. «. [granuler, Fi-.] To be formed into small grains. Sfratt."
    },
    "GRANULATION": {
      "headword": "GRANULATION",
      "key": "GRANULATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<S of pouring melted metal into\ncold water, so as it may congeal into small\ngrains. Gunpowder and some salts are\nLkewife said to be granulated, from their\nrefembUnce to grain. S^uincy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£l of Hiooting or breaking in small\nmasses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRANULATION. j\\ {grar,ulation, Fr.]\n1. The a<S of pouring melted metal into\ncold water, so as it may congeal into small\ngrains. Gunpowder and some salts are\nLkewife said to be granulated, from their\nrefembUnce to grain. S^uincy,\n2. The a£l of Hiooting or breaking in small\nmasses. Sharp."
    },
    "GRANULE": {
      "headword": "GRA'NULE",
      "key": "GRANULE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gr arum, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small compaifl; part iile. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NULE. /. [from gr arum, Latin,] A small compaifl; part iile. Boyle,"
    },
    "GRANULOUS": {
      "headword": "GRA'NULOUS",
      "key": "GRANULOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn gra'>uk.'\\ Full of little ^ra.nf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'NULOUS. a. [horn gra'>uk.'\\ Full of little ^ra.nf,"
    },
    "GRAPE": {
      "headword": "GRAPE",
      "key": "GRAPE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[grappe, TrtncYi ; krappe,'Ont.'\\ The fruit i/f the vine, growing in clusters. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAPE./, [grappe, TrtncYi ; krappe,'Ont.'\\ The fruit i/f the vine, growing in clusters. Pope,"
    },
    "GRAPHICAL": {
      "headword": "GRA'PKICAL",
      "key": "GRAPHICAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "y^i.^00.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[y^i.^00.] Well deli-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Biiccn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'PKICAL. noted. a. [y^i.^00.] Well deli- Biiccn.",
      "key_original": "GRAPKICAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRAPHICALLY": {
      "headword": "GRA'PHICALLY",
      "key": "GRAPHICALLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from graphical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In. a plclurfcfque marmer j with good deIcriptirn or delineation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'PHICALLY. ad. [from graphical.] In. a plclurfcfque marmer j with good deIcriptirn or delineation."
    },
    "GRAPNEL": {
      "headword": "GRA'PNEL",
      "key": "GRAPNEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grapin, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small anchor belonging to a little reflel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A grappli-g iron with which in fight one (hip (aftens on another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'PNEL. /. [grapin, French.] 1. A small anchor belonging to a little reflel.\n2. A grappli-g iron with which in fight one (hip (aftens on another."
    },
    "GRAPPLE": {
      "headword": "GRA'PPLE",
      "key": "GRAPPLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verT).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Close fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Iron inftniment by which one ship fast.\nens on another. Dryden,\nGRA PPLEMENT./ [iiomgrapph.] Close\nfight, Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'PPLE./. [from the verT).] ], Contest, in which the combatants seize\neach other, Milton.\na. Close fight. Shakespeare.\n3. Iron inftniment by which one ship fast.\nens on another. Dryden,\nGRA PPLEMENT./ [iiomgrapph.] Close\nfight, Spenser,"
    },
    "GRASHOPPER": {
      "headword": "GRA'SHOPPER",
      "key": "GRASHOPPER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grass zvA hop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small infeft that hops in the summer grass. Addifon,\nGR.VSIER.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Grazier."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'SHOPPER. /. [grass zvA hop.] A small infeft that hops in the summer grass. Addifon,\nGR.VSIER. See Grazier."
    },
    "GRASP": {
      "headword": "To GRASP",
      "key": "GRASP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "g'-ajpire, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold in the hand ; to gripe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To seize ; to catch at. Clarendon,\nTo GRASP, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To catch ; to endeavour to seize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fl niggle ; to strive.\n■5. To gripe ; to encroach. Dryden, GRASP. /. [fiom the verb.]\nG R A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gripe or seizure of the hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "P'.ifleflion ; hold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Power of seizing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRASP. i\\ a. [g'-ajpire, Italian.] 1. To hold in the hand ; to gripe. Sidney.\n2. To seize ; to catch at. Clarendon,\nTo GRASP, -v. n.\n1. To catch ; to endeavour to seize. Swift.\n2. To fl niggle ; to strive.\n■5. To gripe ; to encroach. Dryden, GRASP. /. [fiom the verb.]\nG R A\n1. The gripe or seizure of the hand. Milton.\n2. P'.ifleflion ; hold. Shakespeare. 3. Power of seizing. Clarendon."
    },
    "GRASPER": {
      "headword": "GRA'SPER",
      "key": "GRASPER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from grasp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that\ngrasps,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'SPER. /. [from grasp.] One that\ngrasps,"
    },
    "GRASS": {
      "headword": "GRASS",
      "key": "GRASS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "5 jiajp, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The common herbage of field on which cattle feed. Temple,\nGRASS 0/ ParnaJ/ui. f. [parnajia, Latin. J\nA plant.\nTo GRASS, -v. n. To breed graft,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tufer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRASS. /. [5 jiajp, Saxon.] The common herbage of field on which cattle feed. Temple,\nGRASS 0/ ParnaJ/ui. f. [parnajia, Latin. J\nA plant.\nTo GRASS, -v. n. To breed graft, Tufer."
    },
    "GRASS-PLOT": {
      "headword": "GRASS-PLOT",
      "key": "GRASS-PLOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fgrafi and plot.] A small\nlevel covered with iTiort grMs. Mortim^-r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRASS-PLOT./ fgrafi and plot.] A small\nlevel covered with iTiort grMs. Mortim^-r"
    },
    "GRASS-POLY": {
      "headword": "GRASS-POLY",
      "key": "GRASS-POLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of WillowI WORT,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRASS-POLY. A species of WillowI WORT,"
    },
    "GRASSER": {
      "headword": "CRA'SIER",
      "key": "GRASSER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pleasure; delight. 5 \"Rar —\n\naf ; ;> 3. Reward ; recompence WT = 2 . To seize ; ; to catch at. Clarendon, To GRA'TIFY 4 v. b als Latin, 1 4 1 CRASP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. BE 1. To indulge; AF 1. — in, 5 5 1. To catch; to endeavour to seize, 3 1 W — e\n\n> 5\n\n #2 Sui L we To delight 3'to ente 2 41497 e n. 115 2. To fruggle; to strive, © * 2 Toy requite with a gratification i „\n\n0 Err. 5 to encroich. pp. GRA TINOL V. ad, 18 pe e am- % . ce? from the verb.] C bd San 5's L \" 53 K ee, 9\n\n< 3 *\n\n' GRATUITOUS. . ro,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "en. _ Us 1 rer Zinn:\n\n _ without a recompencte. hut bnot. GRATrrupkE. {. E n 2 1. Duty to bene ors, are. . Defre to return benefits. ith,\n\n2 * granted without claim or\n\nW 8 Aserted withont prov ay. GRATU'ITOUSLY. ad ad, from gratis 1. Without moe or merit. 2, 2. Without pr a Cheyne. GRATU!/ ITY. ; 7 gratuite, Fr.] A pre- sent or acknowle —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sqoift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRA'SIER. /, See G A212. GRATIFICA'TION. rati \"ne Lat! \"4\n\n1 GRASP, v, a, [ raspere, Jie - 1. The act of ee hs [gra a e\n\ned ' Tohold 10 the Band; to gripe. 2. Pleasure; delight. 5 \"Rar —\n\naf ; ;> 3. Reward ; recompence WT = 2 . To seize ; ; to catch at. Clarendon, To GRA'TIFY 4 v. b als Latin, 1 4 1 CRASP. v. n. BE 1. To indulge; AF 1. — in, 5 5 1. To catch; to endeavour to seize, 3 1 W — e\n\n> 5\n\n #2 Sui L we To delight 3'to ente 2 41497 e n. 115 2. To fruggle; to strive, © * 2 Toy requite with a gratification i „\n\n0 Err. 5 to encroich. pp. GRA TINOL V. ad, 18 pe e am- % . ce? from the verb.] C bd San 5's L \" 53 K ee, 9\n\n< 3 *\n\n' GRATUITOUS. . ro, Latin.\n\nV.\n\nen. _ Us 1 rer Zinn:\n\n _ without a recompencte. hut bnot. GRATrrupkE. {. E n 2 1. Duty to bene ors, are. . Defre to return benefits. ith,\n\n2 * granted without claim or\n\nW 8 Aserted withont prov ay. GRATU'ITOUSLY. ad ad, from gratis 1. Without moe or merit. 2, 2. Without pr a Cheyne. GRATU!/ ITY. ; 7 gratuite, Fr.] A pre- sent or acknowle — Sqoift.",
      "key_original": "CRASIER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRASSINESS": {
      "headword": "GRA'SSINESS",
      "key": "GRASSINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from grr>ffy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of abounding in grass,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'SSINESS, / [from grr>ffy.] The state of abounding in grass,"
    },
    "GRAT": {
      "headword": "GRA'S",
      "key": "GRAT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from graft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from graft.] Covered with gf'ifs. Milton. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'S.'jY. a. [from graft.] Covered with gf'ifs. Milton. Dryden,",
      "key_original": "GRAS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRATE": {
      "headword": "To GRATE",
      "key": "GRATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{gratter,Yiench.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rub or wear any thing b'y the attri- tion of a rough body. Sp?nfer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To offend by any thing harili or vexatious, Stvift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To form a found by collision of afperi- ties. Milton,\nTo GRATE, V, r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rub lo as to injure or olT'-nd, UEJirovge,\n2, To make a harsh noise. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRATE, f. a. {gratter,Yiench.]\n1. To rub or wear any thing b'y the attri- tion of a rough body. Sp?nfer,\n2. To offend by any thing harili or vexatious, Stvift,\n3. To form a found by collision of afperi- ties. Milton,\nTo GRATE, V, r.\n1. To rub lo as to injure or olT'-nd, UEJirovge,\n2, To make a harsh noise. Hooker,"
    },
    "GRATEFUL": {
      "headword": "GRA'TEFUL",
      "key": "GRATEFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gratus, Litin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gratus, Litin,] 1, Having a due sense of benefits,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pleasing ; acceptable ; delightful ; de- licious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baron.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'TEFUL. a. [gratus, Litin,] 1, Having a due sense of benefits, Milton.\n2. Pleasing ; acceptable ; delightful ; de- licious. Baron."
    },
    "GRATEFULLY": {
      "headword": "GRATEFULLY",
      "key": "GRATEFULLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from grateful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With willingness to acknowledge and\nrepay benefits. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a pleasing manner, H^atts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRATEFULLY, ad. [from grateful.]\n1. With willingness to acknowledge and\nrepay benefits. Dryden,\n2. In a pleasing manner, H^atts."
    },
    "GRATIFICATION": {
      "headword": "GRATIFICA'TION",
      "key": "GRATIFICATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gretifcallo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of pleasing. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pleasure ; delight, Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reward ; recompence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "GRATIFICA'TION./. [gretifcallo, Lat.] 1. The aft of pleasing. South,\n2. Pleasure ; delight, Rogers,\n3. Reward ; recompence."
    },
    "GRATIFY": {
      "headword": "To GRA'TIFY",
      "key": "GRATIFY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "gratifcor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gratifcor, Latin.] 1, To indulge 5 to please by compliance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GRA'TIFY, v. a. [gratifcor, Latin.] 1, To indulge 5 to please by compliance."
    },
    "GRATINGLY": {
      "headword": "GRATINGLY",
      "key": "GRATINGLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ^raf^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "HatfliIv : offensively.\n3 1 z GRATIS,\nG R A G R E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRATINGLY, ad. [from ^raf^.] HatfliIv : offensively.\n3 1 z GRATIS,\nG R A G R E"
    },
    "GRATIS": {
      "headword": "GRATIS",
      "key": "GRATIS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom graw] Wth- vyithout a recompence. Arbutbnot. out a tomb ; unbuned. libak-'jpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRATIS, ad. [Latin.] For nothing; GRA'VELES^. a. [Uom graw] Wth- vyithout a recompence. Arbutbnot. out a tomb ; unbuned. libak-'jpeare,"
    },
    "GRATITUDE": {
      "headword": "GRATITUDE",
      "key": "GRATITUDE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^rjnra./e, low Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^'aW-i/x, Fr.] Full of Sbakefptare. Houtb, I. Duty to benefatters.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Desirs to return benefits",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRATITUDE.;, [^rjnra./e, low Latin,] QRA'VELLY. a. [^'aW-i/x, Fr.] Full of Sbakefptare. Houtb, I. Duty to benefatters. a. Desirs to return benefits"
    },
    "GRATUITOUS": {
      "headword": "GRATU'ITOUS",
      "key": "GRATUITOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gratuiius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gratuiius, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Voluntary j granted without claim or\nmerit. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jhange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "AfTerted without proof. RajlGRATUITOUSLY, ad. [from gruiiuitoui.] 1, Without claim or merit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without proof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbeyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GRATU'ITOUS. a. [gratuiius, Latin.] I. Voluntary j granted without claim or\nmerit. L'EJhange. z. AfTerted without proof. RajlGRATUITOUSLY, ad. [from gruiiuitoui.] 1, Without claim or merit.\n2. Without proof. Cbeyne."
    },
    "GRATUITV": {
      "headword": "GRATU'ITV",
      "key": "GRATUITV",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gratuite', Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gratulor, Lit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To congratulate j to salute with decla- rations of joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To declare joy for. Ben. Johnjun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GRATU'ITV. /. [gratuite', Fr.] A pre- fent or acknowledgment. Sivi/t,\nTo GRA'TULA TE. -v. a. [gratulor, Lit.] 1. To congratulate j to salute with decla- rations of joy. Shukefpeare.\n2. To declare joy for. Ben. Johnjun,"
    },
    "GRATULATE": {
      "headword": "To GRA'TULATE",
      "key": "GRATULATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ate wi Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To congratulate z to salute with decla-\n\ncares joy for, Bea . GR ATULA'TI ON. . [ from Latin.] Salutations made by expressing\n\n* TULATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I from gratulate, ]\n\n, Congratulatory ; expressing congratulation.\n\nGRAVE, a final syllable in the names of\n\nplaces, is from the Saxon Sn, 2 grove\n\n* _ Gibson,\n\n- [xpzx, Saxon.] The place in\n\nrome e dead are repolited, Milton.\n\nS Ts + 398 ave and chaths.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The dress of the dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GRA'TULATE. v. 4. ate wi Lat.] 1. To congratulate z to salute with decla-\n\ncares joy for, Bea . GR ATULA'TI ON. . [ from Latin.] Salutations made by expressing\n\n* TULATORY. 6. I from gratulate, ]\n\n, Congratulatory ; expressing congratulation.\n\nGRAVE, a final syllable in the names of\n\nplaces, is from the Saxon Sn, 2 grove\n\n* _ Gibson,\n\n- [xpzx, Saxon.] The place in\n\nrome e dead are repolited, Milton.\n\nS Ts + 398 ave and chaths. 5\n\nThe dress of the dead. Spenser."
    },
    "GRATULATION": {
      "headword": "GRATULA'TION",
      "key": "GRATULATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from gratulam, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "joy\nliar gravel 5 abounding with gravel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "GRATULA'TION. /, [ from gratulam, Latin.]\njoy\nliar gravel 5 abounding with gravel."
    },
    "GRAVE": {
      "headword": "GRAVE",
      "key": "GRAVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "grave, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not fliowy ; not tawdry,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "N>it (iiarp ot fuun j j riot acute. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAVE, a. [grave, French.]\n' I, Solemn J serious j fober. More, 2. Of wtight j nut futile ; credible. ■ Greiu,\n3. Not fliowy ; not tawdry,\n4. N>it (iiarp ot fuun j j riot acute. Holder,"
    },
    "GRAVE-CLOATHS": {
      "headword": "GRA'VE-CLOATHS",
      "key": "GRAVE-CLOATHS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grave znddoatbs",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GRA'VITY. /. [grawtai, Lnin.] The dress of the dead. Sperfet . John, 1. Weight j heaviness } tendency to the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'VE-CLOATHS./. [grave znddoatbs ] GRA'VITY. /. [grawtai, Lnin.] The dress of the dead. Sperfet . John, 1. Weight j heaviness } tendency to the"
    },
    "GRAVE-STONE": {
      "headword": "GRA'VE-STONE",
      "key": "GRAVE-STONE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grave znd /tone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Atrociousness j weight of guilt. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Seriousness J foleninity. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'VE-STONE. /. [ grave znd /tone. ] centre. B'Otvrt. The stone that is laid over the grave. 2. Atrociousness j weight of guilt. Hooker,\n5. Seriousness J foleninity. Bacon,",
      "raw_alt": "GRAVE-STONE. 1 L grave and one. The stone that is lad over the 2\n\n2\n\n7 GRAVE: v. 4. kreren. graued; part. er, ws to carte in any hard sub-\n\nP. rior.\n\n5 2 Te carve or form,\n\n Shake . = To clean, caulk, and sheath a —\n\nAin sevor th,\n\n* To GRAVE, v. ». To write or delineate on\n\nhard oppo Exodus. GRAVE. a. [grave, Teaneck. ]\n\nMore.\n\n1. Solemn; serious; Not SLY nor tawdry. 2 Not sharp of sound; not acute. \"Holder.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GRAVEL": {
      "headword": "To GRA'VEL",
      "key": "GRAVEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from ihe noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ihe noun.] - I. To pave or cover with gravel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Uirk in the fj.id,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cam"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pu-zzle J to hop J to put to a stand, HoViel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In horseman(hip.] To hurt the fout\nw;th gravel coniinej by the ihoe.\nD Jniel, Milton,\nOne Hon who el.\nG R E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fin horfemanfliip.] A swelling and\ngourdiness of the legs, which generally\nhappens to a horse after his journey.\nTo GkEASE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smear or anoint with greafc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bribe j to corrupt with presents.\nDry Jen, GRE'ASINEES. /. [from greaje.] Oiliness'; fatness. Boyle. CRE'ASY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ham grease.} 1. O'ly J fat; uniluous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shaiefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Smeared with grease,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fat of body 5 bulky,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbaktjpfare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GRA'VEL. v.a. [from ihe noun.] - I. To pave or cover with gravel. Bacon. 2. To Uirk in the fj.id, CamJn.\n3. To pu-zzle J to hop J to put to a stand, HoViel,\n4. [In horseman(hip.] To hurt the fout\nw;th gravel coniinej by the ihoe.\nD Jniel, Milton,\nOne Hon who el.\nG R E\n2. fin horfemanfliip.] A swelling and\ngourdiness of the legs, which generally\nhappens to a horse after his journey.\nTo GkEASE. -v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To smear or anoint with greafc.\n2. To bribe j to corrupt with presents.\nDry Jen, GRE'ASINEES. /. [from greaje.] Oiliness'; fatness. Boyle. CRE'ASY. a. [ham grease.} 1. O'ly J fat; uniluous. Shaiefpeare. a. Smeared with grease, Mortimer.\n3. Fat of body 5 bulky, Sbaktjpfare."
    },
    "GRAVELESS": {
      "headword": "GRAVELESS",
      "key": "GRAVELESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from grove,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "emn lightness, ar i a 2 2. Without gaudiness or how 777 j GRAN EN ESS. s. { from grave.] 2 ness; Glemnir an sobriety, GRAVEOLENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Corea 1 . Strong scented. GRAYVER.\n\ngravur, F seach 2255 One w ose business is to inscribe ct Sic pic hard substances ; one who to i. 1 wood or metal to be in- tile or *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fl or tool used in graving, ·\n\nB GRAVTDITY, .. \\from gravidu, Fr\n\nre Vid. Arbutbu GRA'V J. [ from grove, ] Carve work. _ 2 Chin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAVELESS. 2, KAVELL ; a. ew 1 wh 1 Aar. bound . Fr] vll of 1 ave 1 0 wn LY. ad. aba wow: . 1. emn lightness, ar i a 2 2. Without gaudiness or how 777 j GRAN EN ESS. s. { from grave.] 2 ness; Glemnir an sobriety, GRAVEOLENT. 2. Corea 1 . Strong scented. GRAYVER.\n\ngravur, F seach 2255 One w ose business is to inscribe ct Sic pic hard substances ; one who to i. 1 wood or metal to be in- tile or *\n\n3. The fl or tool used in graving, ·\n\nB GRAVTDITY, .. \\from gravidu, Fr\n\nre Vid. Arbutbu GRA'V J. [ from grove, ] Carve work. _ 2 Chin,"
    },
    "GRAVELY": {
      "headword": "GRA'VELY",
      "key": "GRAVELY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from^r<ai/f",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solemnly j seriously j fobeily without\nlightness. SpeSatbr. 1, Without gaiidinefs or show.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'VELY. t;J. [from^r<ai/f ] I. Solemnly j seriously j fobeily without\nlightness. SpeSatbr. 1, Without gaiidinefs or show."
    },
    "GRAVENESS": {
      "headword": "GRA'VENESS",
      "key": "GRAVENESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gr^-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ gr'a-jeoUm, Lat. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'VENESS. /. [from gr^-ve.] Seriouf- nefs ; foleninity and fobrietv. Dethain.\nGRA'VEQLEN Strong scented. T. a. [ gr'a-jeoUm, Lat. ]"
    },
    "GRAVER": {
      "headword": "GRA'VER",
      "key": "GRAVER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grj-v.-ur. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose bufincls is to inscribe or\ncarve upon hard fubftancts ; one who to- •\npies pictures upon wood or metal to be impressed on paper,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Iliie or tool used in graving.\nBoyle.\nSalutations made by expnfling GRAVl'DITY. /. [from fiJwWw, Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Pregnancy. Arbutbnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'VER. /. [grj-v.-ur. Fr.] 1. One whose bufincls is to inscribe or\ncarve upon hard fubftancts ; one who to- •\npies pictures upon wood or metal to be impressed on paper, Dryden. 2. The Iliie or tool used in graving.\nBoyle.\nSalutations made by expnfling GRAVl'DITY. /. [from fiJwWw, Latin.] Hooker. Pregnancy. Arbutbnot."
    },
    "GRAVITATE": {
      "headword": "To GRA'VITATE",
      "key": "GRAVITATE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. [from gravis, Latin. To tend to the center of aume-\n\n- tion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GRA'VITATE. V. 1. [from gravis, Latin. To tend to the center of aume-\n\n- tion,"
    },
    "GRAVITATION": {
      "headword": "GRAVITA'TION",
      "key": "GRAVITATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Act of tending to the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "GRAVITA'TION. Act of tending to the"
    },
    "GRAVITY": {
      "headword": "GRAVITY",
      "key": "GRAVITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from grovitas e centre. Poe, [gravitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "« White or bouy with old age, \"ol\n\nonav. OY A badger",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAVITY. .\n\n; [from grovitas e centre. Poe, [gravitas, Latin.]\n\nWeight; heaviness; tendency to the a Broan, bu - Artociousness $ weight of guilt, Hue,\n\n58 Serious 5 solemnity. Bain, G A'VY. / The. serous juice that nu from flesh not mark dried by + ure —\n\ncRAV. wo. White [5\n\n„Saxon; 876%, Da \"Park\n\na mixture of mw\n\n2. « White or bouy with old age, \"ol\n\nonav. OY A badger"
    },
    "GRAVY": {
      "headword": "GRAVY",
      "key": "GRAVY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The serous juice that runs from fleih not much dried by the fire. yirhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAVY. /, The serous juice that runs from fleih not much dried by the fire. yirhuthnot,"
    },
    "GRAY": {
      "headword": "GRAY",
      "key": "GRAY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[jji^Sj S^xon ; gf'au, Danilh.J 1. White with a mixture of black. JSleivton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "White or hoary with old age. tVatton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dark like the opening or close of day. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAY. a. [jji^Sj S^xon ; gf'au, Danilh.J 1. White with a mixture of black. JSleivton,\n2. White or hoary with old age. tVatton,\n3. Dark like the opening or close of day. Camden,"
    },
    "GRAYBEARD": {
      "headword": "GRA'VBEARD",
      "key": "GRAYBEARD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gray &ai btard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ano\\i man. Sbakcfptare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'VBEARD./. [gray &ai btard.]Ano\\i man. Sbakcfptare,",
      "key_original": "GRAVBEARD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "GRA'YBEARD. 45 0 and * h old man, Shake",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GRAYLING": {
      "headword": "GRA'YLING",
      "key": "GRAYLING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The umber, a firti.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'YLING. f. The umber, a firti. Walton.",
      "raw_alt": "GRA'YLING. .. The umber, 2 fisb. a”\n\n] The qui of being gray. To GRAZ « Vs hs el grass.)\n\n-F+ To eat grass ; to feed on gras. 2. To supply grass. Ja 3. [From raser, French. ] To touch 7",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GRAYNESS": {
      "headword": "GRA'YNESS",
      "key": "GRAYNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from gray.'\\ The (juaTo GRAZE.\" 1;. n. [from graft.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To eat grass j to feed on grass.\nSbakefptare, 2- To supply grass. Bacon,\n3, [From rajer, French.]To touch light- ly. Shjkeffeart, To GRAZE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tend grazing cattle.\n2 Ti) itti upon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRA'YNESS. lity of being /. gray. [from gray.'\\ The (juaTo GRAZE.\" 1;. n. [from graft.'] J. To eat grass j to feed on grass.\nSbakefptare, 2- To supply grass. Bacon,\n3, [From rajer, French.]To touch light- ly. Shjkeffeart, To GRAZE, v.a.\n1. To tend grazing cattle.\n2 Ti) itti upon."
    },
    "GRAZE": {
      "headword": "To GRAZE",
      "key": "GRAZE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7 1. To tend grazing « cattle, — 2. To feed upon. * wh\n\nGRA'ZIER, % {from graze] feeds =. {te 9 0 * 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'GREAS aisse 7 1 To The cg \"che . : ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a horsemanlhi A swell: enge corey * 1 ess of the 15 W Jo — * 4 2 1 —5 from 2p 2 1 un]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "R 10 smear or anoint with bh To bribe; to corrupt of yur prosents,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRAZE, v. a. 7 1. To tend grazing « cattle, — 2. To feed upon. * wh\n\nGRA'ZIER, % {from graze] feeds =. {te 9 0 * 5. 1.\n\n'GREAS aisse 7 1 To The cg \"che . : ;\n\n2\n\na horsemanlhi A swell: enge corey * 1 ess of the 15 W Jo — * 4 2 1 —5 from 2p 2 1 un] 4\n\nR 10 smear or anoint with bh To bribe; to corrupt of yur prosents,"
    },
    "GRAZIER": {
      "headword": "GRAZIER",
      "key": "GRAZIER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from graze.} teedb cattle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRAZIER. /. [from graze.} teedb cattle."
    },
    "GREASE": {
      "headword": "GREASE",
      "key": "GREASE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "groiJJ'e, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The soft p4itof the fat. -SiukefperJre.\n• 2. [In\nSbakejfeare. so GRAVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preter. graved; part.\n• pair, graven.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To insculp j to carve in any hard fub- flance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To carve or form; Hebreius, Drydsn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "\\_Yiom grave,] To -tntomb. Hbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To dean, caulk, and iheath a /hip.\n* ' ' \"\" Ainjivortb, To GRAVE, V. n. To write or delineaie\non hard substances. Exodus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREASE. /. [groiJJ'e, French.] I. The soft p4itof the fat. -SiukefperJre.\n• 2. [In\nSbakejfeare. so GRAVE. V. a. preter. graved; part.\n• pair, graven.\n1. To insculp j to carve in any hard fub- flance. Prior.\n2. To carve or form; Hebreius, Drydsn,\n3. \\_Yiom grave,] To -tntomb. Hbakefpeare,\n4. To dean, caulk, and iheath a /hip.\n* ' ' \"\" Ainjivortb, To GRAVE, V. n. To write or delineaie\non hard substances. Exodus,"
    },
    "GREASENESS": {
      "headword": "CREASINESS",
      "key": "GREASENESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from grease",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{frow grease.) Oltibets Boyle,\n\nfatness.\n\nPREASY, 4. [from grease].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having any quality in a high degrs +\n\n. Confiderablp in extent of dyration, . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sam, 4 wy 3 + Important; weighty, Shake care.” Not roofed. þ 1 Wo” Chief; prinelpal. Shakespeare, oft Unripe ; 1 ＋ Orbe aa 7 of leg point; Pape. EN. f, ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Pregnant; teeming...\n\ndescending consanguinity : as, great gra son is the son of m wn Big 1 . er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 place ; dignity; powers influs .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Selling pride ; affected state, Bacon,\n\nall 7: Grandeur state; magaificence, P GREAVES) 15 Vu nes, French, Ar- G 1\n\nBREE, 4 We\n\n* 1 * n 41 the * of 8 . a 4 * J ˙² A ** , N 5 ; 18 ye „ g : WES ST, ) TS TT CORES . , . CE? — * - 4 I = W #My 4 3 Fl a» . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ST © GREEDINESS. from — Rave- © noulness; SIN? hunger 3. ——— of\n\n i si 112 . . kane, Sason.\n\nRavenous; voracious j hungry, -..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREASINESS. J. {frow grease.) Oltibets Boyle,\n\nfatness.\n\nPREASY, 4. [from grease].\n\n2. Having any quality in a high degrs +\n\n. Confiderablp in extent of dyration, . . 2. Sam, 4 wy 3 + Important; weighty, Shake care.” Not roofed. þ 1 Wo” Chief; prinelpal. Shakespeare, oft Unripe ; 1 ＋ Orbe aa 7 of leg point; Pape. EN. f, ©\n\n13. Pregnant; teeming...\n\ndescending consanguinity : as, great gra son is the son of m wn Big 1 . er.\n\n4. 2 place ; dignity; powers influs . 5. Selling pride ; affected state, Bacon,\n\nall 7: Grandeur state; magaificence, P GREAVES) 15 Vu nes, French, Ar- G 1\n\nBREE, 4 We\n\n* 1 * n 41 the * of 8 . a 4 * J ˙² A ** , N 5 ; 18 ye „ g : WES ST, ) TS TT CORES . , . CE? — * - 4 I = W #My 4 3 Fl a» . . 4\n\nST © GREEDINESS. from — Rave- © noulness; SIN? hunger 3. ——— of\n\n i si 112 . . kane, Sason.\n\nRavenous; voracious j hungry, -..",
      "key_original": "CREASINESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GREAT": {
      "headword": "GREAT",
      "key": "GREAT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "speat, S>xnn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L^'ge in bulk or number. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having any quality in a high degree. TiUotjon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Considerable in extent or duration.\n2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Important \\ weighty, SLaiefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Chief j principal. Sb^kefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Of high rank 5 of large power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Illuflnous ; eminent. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeremiah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Grand of afpetl j of elevated mien.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Noble J magnanimous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden. Sidney."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Swelling; proud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Familiar; much acquainted. B^con,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Pregnant; teeming.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mjy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "It is added in every flep of ascending\nordcfcendingconfanguinity : as ^/-fj/ grand - son is the son of my grandson. ylddifon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Haid ; difficult ; giievous. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREAT, a. [ speat, S>xnn.] J. L^'ge in bulk or number. Locke,\n2. Having any quality in a high degree. TiUotjon,\n3. Considerable in extent or duration.\n2 Sam.\n4. Important \\ weighty, SLaiefpeare,\n5. Chief j principal. Sb^kefpeare. 6. Of high rank 5 of large power. Sope.\n7. Illuflnous ; eminent. 'Jeremiah. 8. Grand of afpetl j of elevated mien.\n9. Noble J magnanimous. Dryden. Sidney.\n10. Swelling; proud. Knolles.\n11. Familiar; much acquainted. B^con,\n12. Pregnant; teeming. Mjy.\n13. It is added in every flep of ascending\nordcfcendingconfanguinity : as ^/-fj/ grand - son is the son of my grandson. ylddifon.\n14. Haid ; difficult ; giievous. Taylor,"
    },
    "GREAT-BRITAI": {
      "headword": "Great-Britai",
      "key": "GREAT-BRITAI",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "who would not be an over-match for an Irifh\npriest. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 89.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Great-Britain, who would not be an over-match for an Irifh\npriest. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 89."
    },
    "GREATHEARTED": {
      "headword": "GREATHEA'RTED",
      "key": "GREATHEARTED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "great and heart,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "High spirited ; undejedted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "GREATHEA'RTED. a, [great and heart,] High spirited ; undejedted. Clarendon."
    },
    "GREATLY": {
      "headword": "GRE'ATLY",
      "key": "GREATLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from ^r^ar,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a great degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rlilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nobly ; illustriously. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Migoanimoufly ; generou/ly ; bravely. AddiJQn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRE'ATLY. a, [from ^r^ar,] 1. In a great degree. Rlilton.\n2. Nobly ; illustriously. Dryden,\n3. Migoanimoufly ; generou/ly ; bravely. AddiJQn,"
    },
    "GREATNESS": {
      "headword": "GRE'ATNESS",
      "key": "GREATNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from grea'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "H.gh degree of any quality. Rogtn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "High place; dignity; power; influ- ence. Dryden, S%uift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Swelling pride ; affefted",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hate. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Merit ; magnanimity ; nobleneis of mind. Milton.\nJ Grandeur; ftne; magnificencs. tcp;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRE'ATNESS, /, [from grea'.] I, Largeness of quantity or number.\n, 2. Comparative quantity, Locke,\n3. H.gh degree of any quality. Rogtn,\n4. High place; dignity; power; influ- ence. Dryden, S%uift,\n5. Swelling pride ; affefted Hate. Bacon.\n6. Merit ; magnanimity ; nobleneis of mind. Milton.\nJ Grandeur; ftne; magnificencs. tcp;."
    },
    "GREAVE": {
      "headword": "CREAVE",
      "key": "GREAVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A grove. Spen/^r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREAVE. /. A grove. Spen/^r.",
      "key_original": "CREAVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GREAVES": {
      "headword": "GREAVES",
      "key": "GREAVES",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[iwmgi eves, Fr&^ich.j Ar- mour for the legs. i Sa»i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREAVES./, [iwmgi eves, Fr&^ich.j Ar- mour for the legs. i Sa»i."
    },
    "GREE": {
      "headword": "CREE",
      "key": "GREE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Good wiil; lavour. Spenfcr.\nGRE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CREE, /. Good wiil; lavour. Spenfcr.\nGRE",
      "key_original": "CREE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GREECE": {
      "headword": "GREECE",
      "key": "GREECE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from degrees.'\\ A fli^t of steps. isJ:akejp-are. GREE'DILY. a. [from greedy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from greedy.] Eagerly} ravenously ; voraciously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREECE. /. [corrupted from degrees.'\\ A fli^t of steps. isJ:akejp-are. GREE'DILY. a. [from greedy.] Eagerly} ravenously ; voraciously. Denbam"
    },
    "GREEDINESS": {
      "headword": "CRE'tDINESS",
      "key": "GREEDINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irvm greedy. ■",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rave- noulnefs; voracity; hunger; eagernefsof appetite or desire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denhdm.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRE'tDINESS. /. [irvm greedy. ■] Rave- noulnefs; voracity; hunger; eagernefsof appetite or desire. Denhdm.",
      "key_original": "CRETDINESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GREEDY": {
      "headword": "GREEDY",
      "key": "GREEDY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "sjia'&iS- Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[sjia'&iS- Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ravenous 3 voracious; hungry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eager j vehemently desirous. Fairfax. GREEN, a. [grun, German ; groen, Dut.l 1. Having a colour formed by compounding blue and yellow, Fi-pe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "PaJe; fickly. Shakej'pcate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Flourifliiag ; frefli ; undecayed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "New ; freih : as, a green wound.\nSbaktjpeare, 5. Not dry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not roasted ; half raw. IVant,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Unripe J immature 1 young.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREEDY .a. [sjia'&iS- Sax.] 1. Ravenous 3 voracious; hungry. King Charles.\n2. Eager j vehemently desirous. Fairfax. GREEN, a. [grun, German ; groen, Dut.l 1. Having a colour formed by compounding blue and yellow, Fi-pe,\n2. PaJe; fickly. Shakej'pcate. 3. Flourifliiag ; frefli ; undecayed.\n4. New ; freih : as, a green wound.\nSbaktjpeare, 5. Not dry. Hooker. 6. Not roasted ; half raw. IVant,\n7. Unripe J immature 1 young. Sbakefp."
    },
    "GREEN": {
      "headword": "GREEN",
      "key": "GREEN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The green /, colour. > » Dryden. ./- 2. A gralfy plain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Leaves; branches; wreaths. Dryden. To GREEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fiorn the noun. J To make green. IhomfoH.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREEN. 1. The green /, colour. > » Dryden. ./- 2. A gralfy plain. Milton.\n3. Leaves; branches; wreaths. Dryden. To GREEN. V. a. [fiorn the noun. J To make green. IhomfoH."
    },
    "GREENBROOM": {
      "headword": "GRE'ENBROOM",
      "key": "GREENBROOM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This flirub grows wild upon barren dry heaths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRE'ENBROOM. /. This flirub grows wild upon barren dry heaths. Miller."
    },
    "GREENCLOTH": {
      "headword": "GREE'NCLOTH",
      "key": "GREENCLOTH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "green and eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[green and eye.] Having eyes coloured with green. 'Shahfpeare. GREENFINCH./. A kind of bird. Alort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GREE'NCLOTH. /. A board or court of jufllce held in the counting-house of the\nking's houfliold, for the taking cognizance of all matters of government and justice\nwithin the king's court-royal. DIH. Bac. GRE'ENEVED. a. [green and eye.] Having eyes coloured with green. 'Shahfpeare. GREENFINCH./. A kind of bird. Alort,"
    },
    "GREENISH": {
      "headword": "GRE'ENISH",
      "key": "GREENISH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from green,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somewhat g'een-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRE'ENISH. a, [from green,] Somewhat g'een- Spenjer."
    },
    "GREENLY": {
      "headword": "GREENLY",
      "key": "GREENLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from green,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wanly ; timidly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREENLY, a. [from green,] 1, With a greenish colour.\n2, Newly ; Irefhly.\n3. Jmmaturely. 4. Wanly ; timidly. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "GREENNESS": {
      "headword": "GREENNESS",
      "key": "GREENNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from green.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Newness^ GREENSICKNESS. /. [green and /ck.\n.'.vyj.] The disease of maids, so called from the palent-fs which it produces, ylrliulhnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREENNESS. / [from green.]\n1, Tlie quality of being green ; viridity. Ben, yohnfan,\n2, Immaturity ; unripeness. Sidney, 3 Frelhnefs; vigour. South,\n4. Newness^ GREENSICKNESS. /. [green and /ck.\n.'.vyj.] The disease of maids, so called from the palent-fs which it produces, ylrliulhnot,"
    },
    "GREENSWARD": {
      "headword": "GRE'ENSWARD",
      "key": "GREENSWARD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "greemnA f-n'ard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 / [greemnA f-n'ard.] GREt.NSWORD, j The turf on which\ngiaff ^ro\\As. Slake pare. Stvift,\nGRE ENWEED. /. [green and lucrd.] Djerj weed.\nGRE'EN-\nG R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRE'ENSWARD. 7 / [greemnA f-n'ard.] GREt.NSWORD, j The turf on which\ngiaff ^ro\\As. Slake pare. Stvift,\nGRE ENWEED. /. [green and lucrd.] Djerj weed.\nGRE'EN-\nG R I"
    },
    "GREENWODB": {
      "headword": "GRE'ENWOdb",
      "key": "GREENWODB",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "green and •zvood.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gratot, Latin ; ^jictJn, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adrfre's at meeting. Donr.e, 2.* To address in whatever manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To filute in kindness or refpecl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRE'ENWOdb. /. [green and •zvood.'] A wood cnnfidered as it appears in'th'- Tpring «r fiimmer. D'jfden,\nTo GREET, 'u. a. [gratot, Latin ; ^jictJn, Saxon.]\n1. To adrfre's at meeting. Donr.e, 2.* To address in whatever manner.\nShakespeare.\n3. To filute in kindness or refpecl."
    },
    "GREETER": {
      "headword": "GREE'TER",
      "key": "GREETER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb. J He who greets.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GREE'TER. / [from the verb. J He who greets."
    },
    "GREETING": {
      "headword": "GRE'ETING",
      "key": "GREETING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^f-ff?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Salutation at jneeting, or compliments at a diflance.\nShakejpeaie. GREEZE. /. A flight of steps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRE'ETING. /. [from^f-ff?.] Salutation at jneeting, or compliments at a diflance.\nShakejpeaie. GREEZE. /. A flight of steps. Shakesp."
    },
    "GREGAL": {
      "headword": "GRE'GAL",
      "key": "GREGAL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gre:ie, grtgis, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gre:ie, grtgis, Latin,] Be- ior(£ine to a flock. Dictionary,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRE'GAL. a. [gre:ie, grtgis, Latin,] Be- ior(£ine to a flock. Dictionary,"
    },
    "GREGARIOUS": {
      "headword": "GREGA'RIOUS",
      "key": "GREGARIOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gregarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gregarius, Latin.] Going in flocks or herds. Kay,\n'GRE'MIAL. fl. [gremium, L'^lln.'l Pertain- ing to the lap. DiBionary,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GREGA'RIOUS. a. [gregarius, Latin.] Going in flocks or herds. Kay,\n'GRE'MIAL. fl. [gremium, L'^lln.'l Pertain- ing to the lap. DiBionary,",
      "raw_alt": "CREGA'RIOUS. . gregarius, 1219.3 © Going in flocks or herds. Ray. GREMIAL. a. [ zrovin, Lat.] Pertain- ing to the lap. Dj8. GRE'NADE../. A little hollow globe. or\n\n' \"being filled with fine powder, as soon as it 3 kindled, flies into many shatters, much\n\n— _ = _ = 7 ET s ky — r i _ — — = — ä—4ä—ỹä r R p . g — — E 1 , »—— ; IE a 3 4 2 3 = o — A N ———— — 931.5 „ b o * » - — ? \"ht — \"I O — =\n\n*\n\n— —\n\n— -” ® = — — —\n\n*\n\nere is one company in every regiment,\n\n F to the damage of N that stand near.\n\n74 Harris. ' 14 CRENADIER. 1. ene er, F rench ; from 41 enade. ] A tall foot-soldier of whom 1\n\n— —",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GREI": {
      "headword": "Grei",
      "key": "GREI",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CERV'MEN. f. [Latin,] The wax of the ear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Greiv. CERV'MEN. f. [Latin,] The wax of the ear."
    },
    "GREV": {
      "headword": "GREV",
      "key": "GREV",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preterite of grotu.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREV/. The preterite of grotu. Diyden."
    },
    "GREY": {
      "headword": "GREY",
      "key": "GREY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f^r/j, French.] See GRAY.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GREY. a. f^r/j, French.] See GRAY."
    },
    "GREYHOUND": {
      "headword": "GRE'YHOUND",
      "key": "GREYHOUND",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "3J}i3p'>'-t>, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tall fleet dog that chiifes in fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRE'YHOUND.;. [3J}i3p'>'-t>, Saxon.] A tall fleet dog that chiifes in fight. Sidney."
    },
    "GRHENFINCH": {
      "headword": "GRh'ENFINCH",
      "key": "GRHENFINCH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "green and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fish,\n• GRE'ENGAGE. /. A fpeciesof Plum. GRE'ENHOUSE. /. [green and house.] A houfc in which tender plants are /heltered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyn.",
              "author": "Evelyn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRh'ENFINCH /. A kind of fish,\n• GRE'ENGAGE. /. A fpeciesof Plum. GRE'ENHOUSE. /. [green and house.] A houfc in which tender plants are /heltered. Evelyn."
    },
    "GRI": {
      "headword": "GRi",
      "key": "GRI",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GRaN. 3 large woof and a rough\npile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRi,/GRaN. 3 large woof and a rough\npile. Donne."
    },
    "GRICE": {
      "headword": "GRICE",
      "key": "GRICE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "gridore, Italian. 2 I on, \"GRIDELIN, 1. A colout mixed of. white and red Dryden. GRIDIRON. /. [grind, Ilandick, a grate, '\" and jron.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A step or preeze. Shake peare. T N GRIDE, v. n. [ gridore, Italian. 2 I on, \"GRIDELIN, 1. A colout mixed of. white and red Dryden. GRIDIRON. /. [grind, Ilandick, a grate, '\" and jron.] A portable grate, \"GRIEF. /. [from ah +a 74 1 trou nn ; outD, 2, [Grief, french. ] Grievance ; harm.\n\n \\ORYEVANCE. £ [f rom grief, J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A state of u ness,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause of uneasiness, 22\n\nLY GRIEVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [ grevery French. 1 Fn to hurt.\n\n*\n\n9 po — 24. Sk, MVR FRUBETTY ws <a wo q ph o\n\n—\n\n—\n\n— > — — eral\n\nb N OO I rn On\n\n— . * 2 = - -\n\n: ” \"Donne:\n\n0 EE'TING. , [ from greet. ] Salutation\n\nball about twWo inches in diameter, which,\n\n To GRI\n\nGay. 2 Clegueland, .\n\nSpectator. g GRIMNESS. [.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRICE. /, _ 1. A little pig. 2. A step or preeze. Shake peare. T N GRIDE, v. n. [ gridore, Italian. 2 I on, \"GRIDELIN, 1. A colout mixed of. white and red Dryden. GRIDIRON. /. [grind, Ilandick, a grate, '\" and jron.] A portable grate, \"GRIEF. /. [from ah +a 74 1 trou nn ; outD, 2, [Grief, french. ] Grievance ; harm.\n\n \\ORYEVANCE. £ [f rom grief, J.\n\n1. A state of u ness, South.\n\n2. The cause of uneasiness, 22\n\nLY GRIEVE. v. a, [ grevery French. 1 Fn to hurt.\n\n*\n\n9 po — 24. Sk, MVR FRUBETTY ws <a wo q ph o\n\n—\n\n—\n\n— > — — eral\n\nb N OO I rn On\n\n— . * 2 = - -\n\n: ” \"Donne:\n\n0 EE'TING. , [ from greet. ] Salutation\n\nball about twWo inches in diameter, which,\n\n To GRI\n\nGay. 2 Clegueland, .\n\nSpectator. g GRIMNESS. [.",
      "raw_alt": "GRICE. /.\nI. A little pig. Gouldman,\na. A ^e'f or greez,e. Shakrfpeare.\nTo GRIDE, \"v. n, [^nidr«, Italian ] To cut. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GRIDELIN": {
      "headword": "GRI'DELIN",
      "key": "GRIDELIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "grind, Islandick, a grate,\narid ;ro«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A colour mixed of white\n■ ' -uni red. D'-yden. GRrDIRON. f. [grind, Islandick, a grate,\narid ;ro«.] A portable grate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Up Stalor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'DELIN. a. A colour mixed of white\n■ ' -uni red. D'-yden. GRrDIRON. f. [grind, Islandick, a grate,\narid ;ro«.] A portable grate. Up Stalor."
    },
    "GRIEF": {
      "headword": "GRIEF",
      "key": "GRIEF",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inimgrie've.'^ 1. Sorrow ; trouble foi fcmething past. ^DUth.\n4. Grievance; harm. [Grief, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Grievance; harm. [Grief, French.] Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRIEF. /. [inimgrie've.'^ 1. Sorrow ; trouble foi fcmething past. ^DUth.\n4. Grievance; harm. [Grief, French.] Shakespeare,"
    },
    "GRIEVINGLY": {
      "headword": "GRIE'VINGLY",
      "key": "GRIEVINGLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from gr,e-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\n Jorroiv ; sorrowfully. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GRIE'VINGLY. ad. [from gr,e-ve.] \\n Jorroiv ; sorrowfully. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "GRIEVOUS": {
      "headword": "GRIE'VOUS",
      "key": "GRIEVOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gra-vit, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gra-vit, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afflidive ; pamful j hard to be born.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Such as causes sorrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exprefiing a great degree of uneafmcls. Carendop,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Atrocious ; heavy. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Sometimes used adverbially in low language. Sb^kfpearc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GRIE'VOUS. a. [gra-vit, Latin.] 1. Afflidive ; pamful j hard to be born. Hooker.\n2. Such as causes sorrow. Watts.\n3. Exprefiing a great degree of uneafmcls. Carendop,\n4. Atrocious ; heavy. Shakespeare,\n5. Sometimes used adverbially in low language. Sb^kfpearc."
    },
    "GRIEVOUSLY": {
      "headword": "GRIEVOUSLY",
      "key": "GRIEVOUSLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With dilcontent ; with ill will. Kti'llet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "CaJamitoufly ; mifersbly. Iio:.ker, 4. Vexatiously. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRIEVOUSLY, ad. [from gnet'Oi^l}\nr. Pjinfullv ; with pain. Spenser,\n2. With dilcontent ; with ill will. Kti'llet.\n3. CaJamitoufly ; mifersbly. Iio:.ker, 4. Vexatiously. Ray,"
    },
    "GRIEVOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "GRIE'VOUSNESS",
      "key": "GRIEVOUSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from grievous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrow ; pain. Jfaiah xxi. GRl'FFIN. If [y^J\\,.1\nGRl'Fi'ON. 5 A fibled animal, said to be generated between the lion and eagle, and\nto have the head and paws ot the lion,\nand the wines c^f the e.3gle. Peacbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GRIE'VOUSNESS. /. [from grievous.] Sorrow ; pain. Jfaiah xxi. GRl'FFIN. If [y^J\\,.1\nGRl'Fi'ON. 5 A fibled animal, said to be generated between the lion and eagle, and\nto have the head and paws ot the lion,\nand the wines c^f the e.3gle. Peacbam,"
    },
    "GRIG": {
      "headword": "GRIG",
      "key": "GRIG",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i-^fi.- Bavarian, a little duck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fmali eel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A merry creature. [Supposed from\nGreek.] Sinfi.\nTo GRILL, -v. fi. [grille, a grate, French.] To broil on a gridiron,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRIG. /. [i-^fi.- Bavarian, a little duck.] 1. A fmali eel.\n2. A merry creature. [Supposed from\nGreek.] Sinfi.\nTo GRILL, -v. fi. [grille, a grate, French.] To broil on a gridiron,"
    },
    "GRILLADE": {
      "headword": "GRI'LLADE",
      "key": "GRILLADE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from grill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To har- rass ; to hurt. Hvdiiras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'LLADE. /. [from grill.] To har- rass ; to hurt. Hvdiiras,"
    },
    "GRIM": {
      "headword": "GRIM",
      "key": "GRIM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gjimma, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gjimma, Saxon]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a countenance of terrour ; hor- rible. Denham.\n2 Ugly; ill. looking. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRIM. a. [gjimma, Saxon]\nI. Having a countenance of terrour ; hor- rible. Denham.\n2 Ugly; ill. looking. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "GRIMACE": {
      "headword": "GRI'MACE",
      "key": "GRIMACE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French, from ^-/m.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A distortion of the countenance frora\nhabit, afteftation, or iafolence. South.\n2 Air of afl-'edtation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grantille.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'MACE. /. [French, from ^-/m.] I. A distortion of the countenance frora\nhabit, afteftation, or iafolence. South.\n2 Air of afl-'edtation. Grantille."
    },
    "GRIMALKIN": {
      "headword": "GRIMA'LKIN",
      "key": "GRIMALKIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grit, French, and malkin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old cat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GRIMA'LKIN. /. [grit, French, and malkin.] An old cat. Philips."
    },
    "GRIME": {
      "headword": "To CRIME",
      "key": "GRIME",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the no'in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the no'in.] To dirt ; to fully deeply,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To CRIME. V. a. [from the no'in.] To dirt ; to fully deeply, Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "CRIME",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRIMLY": {
      "headword": "GRI'MLY",
      "key": "GRIMLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from -r/w.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horribly ; bideoufly,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sourly J sullenly. Shakeipeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'MLY, ad. [from -r/w.] I. Horribly ; bideoufly, Shakespeare.\nZ. Sourly J sullenly. Shakeipeare,"
    },
    "GRIMNESS": {
      "headword": "CRI'MNESS",
      "key": "GRIMNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from grim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horror j frightfiilnefs of viiage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CRI'MNESS. /. [from grim.] Horror j frightfiilnefs of viiage.",
      "key_original": "CRIMNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRIN": {
      "headword": "To GRIN",
      "key": "GRIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from wo Dye,\n\nsorrow ; srrowsully, Shale, GRIE'VOUS, 4. [ gravis, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afflictive; 'pataful; hard 4, be borne,\n\nHooker, 2. Such as andthe 1 Marn 3. Expressing a great rates of PA ; renden, 4 Atrocious; heayy. Shakesgear t,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "** used adyerbially i 2 n — 45 bo GRIEV OUSLY, ad. [from grievens,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Painfully ; with pain. so 2. With discontent ; . zu.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Calamitously ; miserably, \"WY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Vexatiously, _ 175. GCRIE'V OUSNESS, T [from grievms, S © row; pain, ' Tsaiah xx GRIFFIN, 2 2 Lveol. 4 fabled animal GRIFFON, & said to be generated between\n\nthe lion and eagle, and to have the head and paws of the lion, and the wings of the © eagle. eachom, GRIG. fe [riches Bayarian, a little duck,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small cel.\n\nhol 1 creature. I Supposed from ', Greek, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ grilk, A grate, French,] To. broil on a idiron. GRILLADE. ,. from grill, ] Any thing broiled on the Mien”\n\nTo 'GRILLY, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from gil] die\n\nrass; to hurt. GRIM, a. {zpamma; Saxon; ] © I, Having a countenance. of terror; hore rible. e Dithaw, 2. Ugly; ill. leplxlag- Shakespeare, GRIMACE, 4 [French 3 from grim.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A distortion of the countenance from habit, affectation, or insolence. South, - of affectation. r l Me gon G A'LKIN. is, French, and na- 2 An eee 1 955 4 3 lips, GRIME, m grim. ceply in · . 5 b * Wa:dward. To GRIME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ from the noun, } To ditt; to sully deeply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRIN, v. u. Sbalespeare.\n\ne f\n\nN n n F 2 F *** . $71 EY * e - - * e 2 3 CER * SECS ERR renn. 4 2 0 1 4 ET2 SERE 8 e nn * * Py e K + : 7 * + 7 * 1 * PL £ - #7 4 \"4 4 — 5 gd / - 35 * 7 » Ly ” Jo 4 4 af —\n\nA, To GRIEVE, v. wood con side red as 4 2 in the spring 2 past : 4 mourn ; to\n\n10 be i in pal sor the death of friends. ii, Shak\n\nGRIE'VINGLY,, ad. [from wo Dye,\n\nsorrow ; srrowsully, Shale, GRIE'VOUS, 4. [ gravis, Latin] 2\n\n1. Afflictive; 'pataful; hard 4, be borne,\n\nHooker, 2. Such as andthe 1 Marn 3. Expressing a great rates of PA ; renden, 4 Atrocious; heayy. Shakesgear t,\n\n5. ** used adyerbially i 2 n — 45 bo GRIEV OUSLY, ad. [from grievens,\n\n1. Painfully ; with pain. so 2. With discontent ; . zu. vil. 2\n\n3. Calamitously ; miserably, \"WY\n\n4. Vexatiously, _ 175. GCRIE'V OUSNESS, T [from grievms, S © row; pain, ' Tsaiah xx GRIFFIN, 2 2 Lveol. 4 fabled animal GRIFFON, & said to be generated between\n\nthe lion and eagle, and to have the head and paws of the lion, and the wings of the © eagle. eachom, GRIG. fe [riches Bayarian, a little duck,\n\n1. A small cel.\n\nhol 1 creature. I Supposed from ', Greek, v. 1. [ grilk, A grate, French,] To. broil on a idiron. GRILLADE. ,. from grill, ] Any thing broiled on the Mien”\n\nTo 'GRILLY, v. a. [from gil] die\n\nrass; to hurt. GRIM, a. {zpamma; Saxon; ] © I, Having a countenance. of terror; hore rible. e Dithaw, 2. Ugly; ill. leplxlag- Shakespeare, GRIMACE, 4 [French 3 from grim. 1. A distortion of the countenance from habit, affectation, or insolence. South, - of affectation. r l Me gon G A'LKIN. is, French, and na- 2 An eee 1 955 4 3 lips, GRIME, m grim. ceply in · . 5 b * Wa:dward. To GRIME. v. a. [ from the noun, } To ditt; to sully deeply. Shakespeare",
      "raw_alt": "GRIN. /. [jjpyn, sypsne, Saxon.] A Inare ; a trap. Jiib.\nTo GRIND, -v. a. prefer. I ground \\ part, paflf, ground, [jpirib^.n, Saxon. j\n1. To reduce any thing to powacr by fric- tion, Berithy,\n2. To ftiarpen or smooth, Htrbert.\n3. To rub one against another. Bacon,\n4. To harrafs j Co opprds, ylddjln.\nTo GRIND, 'u. n. To perform the iii of grinding j to be moved as in grinduig. Miltcn, Reive.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GRIND": {
      "headword": "To GRIND",
      "key": "GRIND",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from grind.}..- 85 1. One that eee, 2. The instrument; The back tooth. CRYNDLESTONE. 7 [ from. grind. and CRINDSTONE. ans.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. perform the act of pinding 3 to be moved as in inding.\n\nton, 1 GRINDER, \"5 [from grind.}..- 85 1. One that eee, 2. The instrument; The back tooth. CRYNDLESTONE. 7 [ from. grind. and CRINDSTONE. ans.] be stone 0a which edged instruments are sharpened. Hammend. CRI'NNER, J. [from grin.] He that 5 ison, GRI'NNINGLY, ad. [from 2a ith a grinning laugh, - ay nfeverth. GRIP. s. A small ditch. To GRIPE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [greipang Gothick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bold with the fingers von...\n\nb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRIND. v. u. perform the act of pinding 3 to be moved as in inding.\n\nton, 1 GRINDER, \"5 [from grind.}..- 85 1. One that eee, 2. The instrument; The back tooth. CRYNDLESTONE. 7 [ from. grind. and CRINDSTONE. ans.] be stone 0a which edged instruments are sharpened. Hammend. CRI'NNER, J. [from grin.] He that 5 ison, GRI'NNINGLY, ad. [from 2a ith a grinning laugh, - ay nfeverth. GRIP. s. A small ditch. To GRIPE. v. 2. [greipang Gothick.] 1. To bold with the fingers von...\n\nb,"
    },
    "GRINDER": {
      "headword": "GRINDER",
      "key": "GRINDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The inilrumcnt of grinding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The back tooth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bii"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRINDER. /. [from grinJ.'^ I. One that grinds.\na. The inilrumcnt of grinding. Sandys. 3. The back tooth. BiiLun."
    },
    "GRINDLESTONE": {
      "headword": "GRI'NDLESTONE",
      "key": "GRINDLESTONE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from grimi and GRINDSTONE. S stone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7/. [from grimi and GRINDSTONE. S stone.] Thj stone on which edged inltruments are ftarper.ed. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'NDLESTONE. 7/. [from grimi and GRINDSTONE. S stone.] Thj stone on which edged inltruments are ftarper.ed. Hammond,"
    },
    "GRINNER": {
      "headword": "GRI'NNER",
      "key": "GRINNER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from gnn.\\ He that\ngrins. Addij'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'NNER. /. [from gnn.\\ He that\ngrins. Addij'on."
    },
    "GRINNINGLY": {
      "headword": "GRI'NNINGLY",
      "key": "GRINNINGLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from^r/».",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[greipan, Gothick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold with the fingers dosed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'NNINGLY. ad, [from^r/».] W,th a grinning laugh. GRIP. /. A fmaJl ditch.\nTo GRIPE, -v. a. [greipan, Gothick.] 1. To hold with the fingers dosed."
    },
    "GRIPER": {
      "headword": "GRI'PER",
      "key": "GRIPER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from gripe.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "usurer. /. [from gripe.'] Opprt-llbr Burton. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'PER. usurer. /. [from gripe.'] Opprt-llbr Burton. j"
    },
    "GRIPINGLY": {
      "headword": "GRI'i'INGLY",
      "key": "GRIPINGLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from gripir.g.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With pain in the guts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'i'INGLY. ad. [from gripir.g.] With pain in the guts. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "GRIIINGLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRISKIN": {
      "headword": "GRI'SKIN",
      "key": "GRISKIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grrfgin, ronft nrt^t, liifli,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The vertebrae of a hog br i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jed."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'SKIN /. [grrfgin, ronft nrt^t, liifli,] The vertebrae of a hog br iJed."
    },
    "GRISLY": {
      "headword": "GRISLY",
      "key": "GRISLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "spiri\", Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dreadful ; horrible ; hideuu> j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRISLY, ad. [spiri\", Saxon.] Dreadful ; horrible ; hideuu> j Addijon."
    },
    "GRIST": {
      "headword": "GRIST",
      "key": "GRIST",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "spi-tie, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(s.Mj-r, Saxon. 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C\"rn to oe ground. TujJ'tr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supply J provilion. iiiv-st.\nC-RISTLe! /. [spi-tie, Saxon.] A cart^.'lage J Ray.\nGRl'tiTLV. ^;.iuus. a, [from g-iji::.] Cartilagi- Blffkm.rt,\nG R O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRIST. J. (s.Mj-r, Saxon. 1\n1. C\"rn to oe ground. TujJ'tr. 2. Supply J provilion. iiiv-st.\nC-RISTLe! /. [spi-tie, Saxon.] A cart^.'lage J Ray.\nGRl'tiTLV. ^;.iuus. a, [from g-iji::.] Cartilagi- Blffkm.rt,\nG R O"
    },
    "GRIT": {
      "headword": "GRIT",
      "key": "GRIT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "snyt-ca, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Coarie part of meal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oits hulked, or coarsly ground.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sind j rough hard panicle:. Philips,\n4.. Grits are fossils found in ni:nutexn.<fl\"es, forming together a kind ot powder; the several particles of whiih are of no determi.iate Ihape, but feeni the rudely broken fragments of larger maiTes ; not to Le\ndilTolved or disunited by water, but retaining tiicir figure, and not cohering intt*\narr.sfa. J/,,'/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRIT. /. [snyt-ca, Saxon.] 1. The Coarie part of meal. 2. Oits hulked, or coarsly ground.\n3. Sind j rough hard panicle:. Philips,\n4.. Grits are fossils found in ni:nutexn.<fl\"es, forming together a kind ot powder; the several particles of whiih are of no determi.iate Ihape, but feeni the rudely broken fragments of larger maiTes ; not to Le\ndilTolved or disunited by water, but retaining tiicir figure, and not cohering intt*\narr.sfa. J/,,'/."
    },
    "GRITTY": {
      "headword": "GRITTY",
      "key": "GRITTY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ^rrf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full (f hard particles. Keivton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRITTY, a. [from ^rrf] Full (f hard particles. Keivton,"
    },
    "GRIZELIN": {
      "headword": "GRI'ZELIN",
      "key": "GRIZELIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[More properly gnddm.} Timpie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'ZELIN. a. [More properly gnddm.} Timpie,"
    },
    "GRIZZLE": {
      "headword": "GRI'ZZLE",
      "key": "GRIZZLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from gris, gray ; grtjail^e, Frer.ch. j A mixtuie of white and blark ;\ngray. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRI'ZZLE. /. [from gris, gray ; grtjail^e, Frer.ch. j A mixtuie of white and blark ;\ngray. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "GRIZZLED": {
      "headword": "GRIZZLED",
      "key": "GRIZZLED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from grizzie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Interspersed with gray Drydtn.\nAinjii:<,rtb, GRI'ZZLY. a, [from gris, gray, French.! Somewhat gray. Bacon.\nTo GROAN, -v', n, [jpanan, Saxon.] To breathe with a hoarle noise, as in pain or\nagony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRIZZLED, a. [from grizzie.] Interspersed with gray Drydtn.\nAinjii:<,rtb, GRI'ZZLY. a, [from gris, gray, French.! Somewhat gray. Bacon.\nTo GROAN, -v', n, [jpanan, Saxon.] To breathe with a hoarle noise, as in pain or\nagony. Pope."
    },
    "GRLPLE": {
      "headword": "GRl'PLE",
      "key": "GRLPLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A griping miser. Spenfcr. GRI'SAMBES.. /, Uied by ALltjn tor ambergrife.\nGU<I-E. /. [A step, or scale of fleps,\nS>->akejpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRl'PLE. /. A griping miser. Spenfcr. GRI'SAMBES.. /, Uied by ALltjn tor ambergrife.\nGU<I-E. /. [A step, or scale of fleps,\nS>->akejpeare."
    },
    "GROAN": {
      "headword": "GROAN",
      "key": "GROAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breath expired with noise and difficulty. Dryden*\n«. An hoarse dead found. Shak>Jpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROAN. /. [from the verh.]\nI. Breath expired with noise and difficulty. Dryden*\n«. An hoarse dead found. Shak>Jpeare,",
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      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
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      "headword": "GRO'ANFUL",
      "key": "GROANFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "g'oan and /«//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[g'oan and /«//.] S-d j agonizing. ^penfer*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRO'ANFUL. a. [g'oan and /«//.] S-d j agonizing. ^penfer*"
    },
    "GROAT": {
      "headword": "GROAT",
      "key": "GROAT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "greet, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece valued at four pence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A proverbial name for a small",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aim. Swijt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Groats. Oats that have 'the hulls taken oft. A njlL",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ortb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
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      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROAT. /. [greet, Dutch.]\n1. A piece valued at four pence.\n2. A proverbial name for a small Aim. Swijt.\n3. Groats. Oats that have 'the hulls taken oft. A njlLOrtb."
    },
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      "headword": "GROCER",
      "key": "GROCER",
      "letter": "G",
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      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a man who buys ana i'clls tea, sugar and\nplumbs and spices. l^'atts. GROCERY. /. [from gr»cer.] Grocers ware. C urenJsH,",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": null,
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        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A man hae” \"IM ' GROOVE, Se {from ne TY :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
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          "citations": []
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      "key": "GROIN",
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      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part next the thigh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "raw": "GROIN. /. The part next the thigh."
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      "pos": "ad.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "UpOB \" lirm principles. Glan'vilU.",
          "citations": []
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "headword": "GROOM",
      "key": "GROOM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grom Dutch.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boy . a Waiter; a servant,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer. Fairfax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A yr.ung man. Fanfjx,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A man newly married. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "raw": "GROOM. /. [grom Dutch.]\n1. A boy . a Waiter; a servant,\nSpenjer. Fairfax. 1. A yr.ung man. Fanfjx,\n3. A man newly married. Dryden,"
    },
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      "headword": "To OROOVE",
      "key": "GROOVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
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          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To search by 1 in the figures are afterwards painted,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The fundamental — 8 _ © which the additional or or accidental\n\nhoy, ors lai song the od e plain descants are raised, ; 9 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "First hint; first traces of an j —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The first principles of a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The fundamental cause,\n\nSia Arerhuy, 14. The field or place of 2053",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dania."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "The space occupied by an army as + . OD q 3. Thick; fat; bulky. f ; 5 . . The main body; the main force, 17. The state in which one is with rel : Addi He, = 0p nents or competitors, Atterbur, 2. The bulk; the whole not divided into tate of progress or recession, © Dryda; its several parts, Hooker, 9. The foil to ser a thing off. bal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not individual, but a holy. ether. To GROUND. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[from the noun. wy vj, 1. To fix on the ground. 1 4. The chief part; the main mass. Bacon, 2. To found as upon cause or p The number of twelve dozen, Locke. ; wi",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OROOVE. u. a. e the noun. To we estate; reren cut hollow. Culver: 1 2 The or lev of the Hes To GROPE, 'v, n. I zpapan, Saxon. © Dregs ; lees; free.. Frm ' feel where one cannot see, - 2 The . Te GROPE; v. 4. To search by 1 in the figures are afterwards painted,\n\n9. The fundamental — 8 _ © which the additional or or accidental\n\nhoy, ors lai song the od e plain descants are raised, ; 9 .\n\n11. First hint; first traces of an j —\n\n12. The first principles of a. 6\n\n13. The fundamental cause,\n\nSia Arerhuy, 14. The field or place of 2053 Dania.\n\n 15. The space occupied by an army as + . OD q 3. Thick; fat; bulky. f ; 5 . . The main body; the main force, 17. The state in which one is with rel : Addi He, = 0p nents or competitors, Atterbur, 2. The bulk; the whole not divided into tate of progress or recession, © Dryda; its several parts, Hooker, 9. The foil to ser a thing off. bal. 3. Not individual, but a holy. ether. To GROUND. . 8. [from the noun. wy vj, 1. To fix on the ground. 1 4. The chief part; the main mass. Bacon, 2. To found as upon cause or p The number of twelve dozen, Locke. ; wi",
      "key_original": "OROOVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
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      "key": "GROPE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To search by feeling in the dark. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToGROI'E. -v.n. [sji'P^\". Saxon. J To fepl where one cannot fee. Sandys.\nTo GROPE, \"v. a. To search by feeling in the dark. Swift,",
      "key_original": "GROIE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GROPER": {
      "headword": "GRO'PER",
      "key": "GROPER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from grope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shameful j unleemlv, llocker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Intelleftually coarse j palpable, impure ; unrefined. Smnindge,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Inelegant j disproportionate in bulk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Thick ; not refined } not pure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Stupid ; dull.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wattt.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Coarse j rough ; opposite to delicate. Wotton.\nS. Thick ; fat ; bulky.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRO'PER. /. [from grope.] One that fe.irches in the dark.\nGROSS, lian.] a, [groi, French J groJJ'o, ItaI. Thick ; bulky. Eaker.\na. Shameful j unleemlv, llocker,\n3. Intelleftually coarse j palpable, impure ; unrefined. Smnindge,\n4. Inelegant j disproportionate in bulk.\n5. Thick ; not refined } not pure. Bacon.\n6. Stupid ; dull. Wattt.\n7. Coarse j rough ; opposite to delicate. Wotton.\nS. Thick ; fat ; bulky."
    },
    "GROSS": {
      "headword": "GROSS",
      "key": "GROSS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeaive.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The main body j the main force.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bulk ; the whole not divided into\nits several parts. llocker.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The chief part ; the main mass. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The number of twelve dozen. Locke. CROSSLY, ad. [from^ro/i.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bulkily ; in bulky parts ; coarsely.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without subtilty J without art 5 with- out delicacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nenoton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROSS. /. [from the adjeaive.] 1. The main body j the main force.\n2. The bulk ; the whole not divided into\nits several parts. llocker.\n4. The chief part ; the main mass. Bacon,\n5. The number of twelve dozen. Locke. CROSSLY, ad. [from^ro/i.]\n1. Bulkily ; in bulky parts ; coarsely.\n2. Without subtilty J without art 5 with- out delicacy. Nenoton."
    },
    "GROSSNESS": {
      "headword": "CROSSNESS",
      "key": "GROSSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cjarfenefs ; not subtilty j thickness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inelegant fatness ; unwieldy corpulence.\n^jcham.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of refinement ; want of delicacy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROSSNESS. /. [from grofi.}\nI. Cjarfenefs ; not subtilty j thickness. Mtlton.\na. Inelegant fatness ; unwieldy corpulence.\n^jcham.\n3. Want of refinement ; want of delicacy.",
      "key_original": "CROSSNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
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      "headword": "GROT",
      "key": "GROT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{g'Otte, French ; grntta, Italian.]\nA cave ; a cavern for coolness and plea- sure. fr^or.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROT. /. {g'Otte, French ; grntta, Italian.]\nA cave ; a cavern for coolness and plea- sure. fr^or."
    },
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      "headword": "GROTCER",
      "key": "GROTCER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ofs a large quagtity * Nee bens l Fl sella pos! sugar and\n\nplums and spices. ' Wattss \"GROCERY, . Lem. grocer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Is Grocess\n\nWare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROTCER. /, [from ofs a large quagtity * Nee bens l Fl sella pos! sugar and\n\nplums and spices. ' Wattss \"GROCERY, . Lem. grocer, Is Grocess\n\nWare."
    },
    "GROTESQUE": {
      "headword": "GROTE'SQUE",
      "key": "GROTESQUE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "grotesque, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[grotesque, French.] Distorted ot figure ; unnatural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GROTE'SQUE. a. [grotesque, French.] Distorted ot figure ; unnatural. Pope."
    },
    "GROTTO": {
      "headword": "GRO'TTO",
      "key": "GROTTO",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grotte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cavern or cave made for coolness. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foodivard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRO'TTO. /. [grotte, French.] A cavern or cave made for coolness. PFoodivard."
    },
    "GROUND": {
      "headword": "GROUND",
      "key": "GROUND",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "spurb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The eaith, confidered as solid or as low. Mdtoti,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The earth as diftinguiflied from air or\nwater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Land ; country. Hudihras,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Region J territory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Firm } estate ; puflcflion, Drydci:.\nG R O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The floor or level of the place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mntii"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "D egs ; lees; faeces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The first: stratum of paint upon which\nthe figures are afterwards painted.\nUakczvill, 9. The fundamental fubflance ; that by which the additional or accidental parts\nare supported.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Ih\" plain song ; the tune on vvhch descants are raised. Stat-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jpfaret"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "First hint; first traces of an inven- tion. Drydirt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The first principles of knowleftge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROUND. /. [spurb, Saxon.] AddiJ'or. 1. The eaith, confidered as solid or as low. Mdtoti,\n2. The earth as diftinguiflied from air or\nwater. Drydtn.\n3. Land ; country. Hudihras,\n4. Region J territory. Milton.\n5. Firm } estate ; puflcflion, Drydci:.\nG R O\n6. The floor or level of the place. Mntii\n7. D egs ; lees; faeces. Sharp.\n8. The first: stratum of paint upon which\nthe figures are afterwards painted.\nUakczvill, 9. The fundamental fubflance ; that by which the additional or accidental parts\nare supported. Pope.\n10. Ih\" plain song ; the tune on vvhch descants are raised. Stat-Jpfaret\n11. First hint; first traces of an inven- tion. Drydirt,\n12. The first principles of knowleftge."
    },
    "GROUND-IVY": {
      "headword": "GROUND-IVY",
      "key": "GROUND-IVY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alehoof, or tunhoof.\nI'empk.\nGRO'UND OAK. /. [ground and oak. J A faplin <i»k. Mcr timer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROUND-IVY. /. Alehoof, or tunhoof.\nI'empk.\nGRO'UND OAK. /. [ground and oak. J A faplin <i»k. Mcr timer."
    },
    "GROUND-PINE": {
      "headword": "GROUND-PINE",
      "key": "GROUND-PINE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In architefture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. HiiL\nGRO'UND PLATE. /. [In architefture.] The outermost pieces of timber lying on\nor near the ground, and framed into one another with mortises and tennons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROUND-PINE. /. A plant. HiiL\nGRO'UND PLATE. /. [In architefture.] The outermost pieces of timber lying on\nor near the ground, and framed into one another with mortises and tennons. Mortimer."
    },
    "GROUND-PLOT": {
      "headword": "GRO'UND-PLOT",
      "key": "GROUND-PLOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ground on which any building is\nplaced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ichnography of a building.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRO'UND-PLOT. J.\nJ. The ground on which any building is\nplaced. Sidney.\n2. The ichnography of a building."
    },
    "GROUND-RENT": {
      "headword": "GROUND-RENT",
      "key": "GROUND-RENT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rent paid for the\nprivilege of building on another man's ground. Ai luthnoe, GROUND ROOM. /. A room on the lev! wiUi the ground. TatUr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROUND-RENT. /. Rent paid for the\nprivilege of building on another man's ground. Ai luthnoe, GROUND ROOM. /. A room on the lev! wiUi the ground. TatUr,"
    },
    "GROUNDLESS": {
      "headword": "GRO'UNDLESS",
      "key": "GROUNDLESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dom gro'^fiJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void of reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRO'UNDLESS. /. [dom gro'^fiJ.] Void of reason. Freeholder."
    },
    "GROUNDLESSLY": {
      "headword": "GRO'UNDLESSLY",
      "key": "GROUNDLESSLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "iioxn gi ourjlcji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without reason ; without cauf.;.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRO'UNDLESSLY. ad. [iioxn gi ourjlcji.] Without reason ; without cauf.;. Boyle."
    },
    "GROUNDLLISSNESS": {
      "headword": "GRO'UNDLliSSNESS",
      "key": "GROUNDLLISSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn grouvdh'js.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of just reason. lillotfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRO'UNDLliSSNESS. /. [horn grouvdh'js.'] Want of just reason. lillotfon."
    },
    "GROUNDSEL": {
      "headword": "GRO'UNDSEL",
      "key": "GROUNDSEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sfiun'o and pie, the bad?, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The timber next the ground. Moxon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRO'UNDSEL. /. [sfiun'o and pie, the bad?, Saxon.] The timber next the ground. Moxon,"
    },
    "GROUNDWORK": {
      "headword": "GROUNDWORK",
      "key": "GROUNDWORK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grouppe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Firfl principle ; original reason. Spenser,\nGROUP, j. [grouppe, French.] A croud 5\na cluftt-r ; a huddle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROUNDWORK. /. {grouvd znA iuork.'\\ 1. The ground ; the first (itatum. Dryden, 2. The tirft pare of an undertaking j the fundamentals. Milton.\n3. Firfl principle ; original reason. Spenser,\nGROUP, j. [grouppe, French.] A croud 5\na cluftt-r ; a huddle. Sivift."
    },
    "GROUP": {
      "headword": "CROUP",
      "key": "GROUP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "groupper y Frome, 7 By put into a croud j to huddle Oy\n\nPrior. GROUSE, / A kind of ol; A ckour./ [amyr, Saxon} -\n\n„\n\n9 :\n\ni\n\n1. Coarse meal; pollard. Mig. 2, That which purges off. Dade. 3. Akind of wild apple. To CROW. v. 2, preter. grew; part. * grown, [xpupan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ groupper y Frome, 7 By put into a croud j to huddle Oy\n\nPrior. GROUSE, / A kind of ol; A ckour./ [amyr, Saxon} -\n\n„\n\n9 :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coarse meal; pollard. Mig. 2, That which purges off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dade."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Akind of wild apple. To CROW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2, preter. grew; part. * grown, [xpupan, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To vegetate z to have vegetable wotion- Hades.\n\nrm\n\n 538 7 jncreals in Crna Sa z Tocome to manhood from AER _\n\nLocke. 6, To ifvr, as plants from a ail — * 7. a+ 40 become greater,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "70 ü ada — 0 CY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To advance pu any state. Shake —\n\n12 To come by degrets.... gert.\n\n11, To cams forward z to gather ground. 1 be changed from one Nate , _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To proceed as from a cause. * '\n\n16 To Tm a 62 ten. . 4 [from gras.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "12\n\n„cow i 2 1 To e Lagen Flemin.]\n\nmurmur like e * C - Ellis. % To murmur; to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ns",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "EI =, ber-. J- 1 aka :\n\ntides xa ite\n\nA ;\n\n+. Toke produce by moment *. form.\n\nKnolles.\n\n\"xs.\n\nin The 1 2 .\n\n„\n\n+ rived at fll growth or aur,\n\n— ady\n\nac Covered n the growth, of any.\n\n9 rm ts * dh” AS N 9 4 . e 0 A 7 4 * * * 9 *\n\n{impor WTHEAD. —— 50 . 4 tor 6 ofvarams N b 2. An idle lazy feilow,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "CROUP. Lean French. ] A croud:; * 4 * *\n\n To OROUP. v. a. [ groupper y Frome, 7 By put into a croud j to huddle Oy\n\nPrior. GROUSE, / A kind of ol; A ckour./ [amyr, Saxon} -\n\n„\n\n9 :\n\ni\n\n1. Coarse meal; pollard. Mig. 2, That which purges off. Dade. 3. Akind of wild apple. To CROW. v. 2, preter. grew; part. * grown, [xpupan, Saxon. ] 1. To vegetate z to have vegetable wotion- Hades.\n\nrm\n\n 538 7 jncreals in Crna Sa z Tocome to manhood from AER _\n\nLocke. 6, To ifvr, as plants from a ail — * 7. a+ 40 become greater,\n\n4. 70 ü ada — 0 CY\n\n9. To advance pu any state. Shake —\n\n12 To come by degrets.... gert.\n\n11, To cams forward z to gather ground. 1 be changed from one Nate , _\n\nIz. To proceed as from a cause. * '\n\n16 To Tm a 62 ten. . 4 [from gras. J. 12\n\n„cow i 2 1 To e Lagen Flemin.]\n\nmurmur like e * C - Ellis. % To murmur; to Vor. I. Ns\n\n4\n\nEI =, ber-. J- 1 aka :\n\ntides xa ite\n\nA ;\n\n+. Toke produce by moment *. form.\n\nKnolles.\n\n\"xs.\n\nin The 1 2 .\n\n„\n\n+ rived at fll growth or aur,\n\n— ady\n\nac Covered n the growth, of any.\n\n9 rm ts * dh” AS N 9 4 . e 0 A 7 4 * * * 9 *\n\n{impor WTHEAD. —— 50 . 4 tor 6 ofvarams N b 2. An idle lazy feilow,",
      "key_original": "CROUP",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GROUSE": {
      "headword": "GROUSE",
      "key": "GROUSE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fowl j a heaih- cock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sicift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROUSE./. A kind of fowl j a heaih- cock. Sicift."
    },
    "GROUT": {
      "headword": "GROUT",
      "key": "GROUT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "jjiupan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coarse meal ; pollard, ^'\"g'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which purges off. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of wild apple.\nTo GROW, \"v, n, preter. grew ; part, pass,\ngroifr. [jjiupan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To vegetate ; to have vegetable mo- tion. !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vrjd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be produced by vegetation, yJl/iot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To flioot in any particular form.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROUT,/ fjjiur, Saxon.] 1. Coarse meal ; pollard, ^'\"g'\n2. That which purges off. Dryden,\n3. A kind of wild apple.\nTo GROW, \"v, n, preter. grew ; part, pass,\ngroifr. [jjiupan, Saxon.] 1. To vegetate ; to have vegetable mo- tion. !Vrjd.\n2. To be produced by vegetation, yJl/iot,\n3. To flioot in any particular form."
    },
    "GROVE": {
      "headword": "GROVE",
      "key": "GROVE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from grave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A walk covered by trees meeting above. Grar.ville.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROVE. /. [from grave.] A walk covered by trees meeting above. Grar.ville."
    },
    "GROVEL": {
      "headword": "To GROVEL",
      "key": "GROVEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "grujde, Mandick, flat on the face.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be mean ; to be without dignity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GROVEL. T. r. [grujde, Mandick, flat on the face.]\n1, To lie prone ; to creep low on the\nground. Spenser. 2. To be mean ; to be without dignity."
    },
    "GROVS": {
      "headword": "ToGROUI'",
      "key": "GROVS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "groupper, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[groupper, French.] To put into a croud j to huddle together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToGROUI'. -v. a. [groupper, French.] To put into a croud j to huddle together. Prior.",
      "key_original": "GROUI",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GROWER": {
      "headword": "GRO'WER",
      "key": "GROWER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{immgro'w.l An Mortimer, increaser.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRO'WER. /. {immgro'w.l An Mortimer, increaser."
    },
    "GROWL": {
      "headword": "To GROWL",
      "key": "GROWL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "grollen, Flemidi,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To murmur ; to grumble. Coy,\nG R U\ngrown:. The participle paflive of gieiv. ^ \\. Advanced in gro>A.th.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Covered or filled by the growth of any thing. ?roi:e,bs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Arrived at full growth or flature. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GROWL. 1;. n. [grollen, Flemidi,] 1, To snarl or murmur like an angry cur. Ellis.\n2. To murmur ; to grumble. Coy,\nG R U\ngrown:. The participle paflive of gieiv. ^ \\. Advanced in gro>A.th.\n2. Covered or filled by the growth of any thing. ?roi:e,bs,\n3. Arrived at full growth or flature. Locke,"
    },
    "GROWTH": {
      "headword": "GROWTH",
      "key": "GROWTH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from grot or great GRO'V/TNOL, 5 head.}\n1. A kind of fifli. Ainf'wortb.\n2, An idle lazy fellowi TuJJ'er, To GRUB. V, a. [^graban, preter, grob, to\ndig, Gothick,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vegetation; vegetable life. Atterhury,, 2. Product ; thing produced. MAton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Increase in number, bulk, or frequency. •Un-.tle, \\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Increase of flature ; advanced to matu- rity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Improvement; advancement. Hooker,\nGRO'WTHEAD, 7 / [from grot or great GRO'V/TNOL, 5 head.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fifli. Ainf'wortb.\n2, An idle lazy fellowi TuJJ'er, To GRUB. V, a. [^graban, preter, grob, to\ndig, Gothick,] To dig up j to destroy by\ndigging.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GROWTH. / [from groiv.\\\n1. Vegetation; vegetable life. Atterhury,, 2. Product ; thing produced. MAton,\n3. Increase in number, bulk, or frequency. •Un-.tle, \\\n4. Increase of flature ; advanced to matu- rity. Arbutbnot.\n5. Improvement; advancement. Hooker,\nGRO'WTHEAD, 7 / [from grot or great GRO'V/TNOL, 5 head.}\n1. A kind of fifli. Ainf'wortb.\n2, An idle lazy fellowi TuJJ'er, To GRUB. V, a. [^graban, preter, grob, to\ndig, Gothick,] To dig up j to destroy by\ndigging. Dryden."
    },
    "GRREVANCE": {
      "headword": "GRrEVANCE",
      "key": "GRREVANCE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hem grief.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fl ale III uneafii ess.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiic cdufc 0; untal'ners. Sivift,\nG R I\nTo GRIEVE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[grt-ver, French.] To afflift; to hurt. Psalms. To GRIEVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "V. To be in pain for\nsomething pafl ; to mourn ; to sorrow, as tor the death of friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stakejpeare. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRrEVANCE. /. [hem grief.] 1. A fl ale III uneafii ess.\ni. Tiic cdufc 0; untal'ners. Sivift,\nG R I\nTo GRIEVE, -v. a. [grt-ver, French.] To afflift; to hurt. Psalms. To GRIEVE. V. V. To be in pain for\nsomething pafl ; to mourn ; to sorrow, as tor the death of friends.\nStakejpeare. Dryden."
    },
    "GRRITINESS": {
      "headword": "GRriTINESS",
      "key": "GRRITINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^rrVf)..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sindinef. }\nthe quaii-y of abounding in grit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRriTINESS. /. [from^rrVf)..] Sindinef. }\nthe quaii-y of abounding in grit. Alortimer."
    },
    "GRTI": {
      "headword": "Grti",
      "key": "GRTI",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Grtiv,"
    },
    "GRU": {
      "headword": "To GRU",
      "key": "GRU",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "ger",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To murmur with di \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Part of the hilt of a\n\n. To growl; to inarl, Dryden. GUA'RDAGE, from d, To 7 a hoarse rattle. te — wardship, 1 [ ger ] State of ' CRUMBLER. s. [from ae we that GUARD R. fe One who guards, grambles; 4 1 = fn * GUARDIAN: A [garden French, ] © GRU'MBLING.. / 7. e. 3 1. One that care of an muring through di en. . Shakespeare, + th GRUME, meau, French ; „er 2. „ One to whom the care and preseryntion 2 of chick viscid consistence o a fluid, of any thing is committed, —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A repository or storehouse. Not viel. GRUMLY- ad. Firom run. ] Sullealy z/ $ morosely, * +GUA*'RDIAN of the Spiritualties, þe to GRUMMEL. 73 lnbepernun, 1e - whom the spiritual jurisaiction of any dis. herb. Ain Tong cese is committed, during the Vacancy of GRU",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mous."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "from grume, } Thick; _ the see, Conte! clotted, Arbuthnot, GUARDIAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Performing the office of _ GRU'MOUSNESS, s from grumous ] 2 kind protector or superintendant, 7 '; *Fhicknefs of a coagulated liquor. GUARDIANSHIP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from 52 MViseman. © The office of a guardian. ange, GRU'NSEL. 7 { usvally groundfle The GUA*RDLESS; a, 2 guard.) 255 lover part of the * Milrten, defence. To GRUNT. grumio, Latin. } GUA*RDSHIP. ,. [from guard. To GRU NTLE. 4 © murmur like a hog.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Care; protection. EY\n\nSwift, 2. [Guar and rn 1 GRUNT. fe [from the verb. The fp guard the coast, 420 hos bb\n\n„Ae 8 N GUATAVA. :\n\nCRU NTER. . [from grunt. ] CA. . plot : » Mit, 1. He that grunts. -- ,, GUBERNA'TVION. , [gubernatio,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lais."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Kind of fish, - - _ Ain w;\n\nfrwd#th, Government; superintendency, Wat, GRU'NTLING, /. [from grunt. ] 4 young GU'DGEON, . ' [ goujony” French, ]**\n\n n 1h found in brooks and riven, Te GRUTCH. . . Te envy; to\n\ni Ben. 'F — 2. Lee bo — GRUTCH. /. {fromthe verb.] Malice 3 ill- - disadvantagg. Shakespeare, will. .* » »Hudibras, CUE'RDON. % [guerdon; Prock. A tt GRV. . Any thing of little value. Dic. ward ; a secô e..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": ": ER CUM. . A, physical wood. It is To GUESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [zbissin, Dutch.\n\n_ - /attenuant and aperient, and promotes dis- 1. To conjecture 3 to judge' wi 2 charge by sweat and urineG. + Hi/l, certain principles of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRU/ MBLE. 2 PR been Dotch.} * hs orveineatyt hem; r , swor\n\n1. To murmur with di \"Prior. 5. Part of the hilt of a\n\n. To growl; to inarl, Dryden. GUA'RDAGE, from d, To 7 a hoarse rattle. te — wardship, 1 [ ger ] State of ' CRUMBLER. s. [from ae we that GUARD R. fe One who guards, grambles; 4 1 = fn * GUARDIAN: A [garden French, ] © GRU'MBLING.. / 7. e. 3 1. One that care of an muring through di en. . Shakespeare, + th GRUME, meau, French ; „er 2. „ One to whom the care and preseryntion 2 of chick viscid consistence o a fluid, of any thing is committed, — Quincy. 3. A repository or storehouse. Not viel. GRUMLY- ad. Firom run. ] Sullealy z/ $ morosely, * +GUA*'RDIAN of the Spiritualties, þe to GRUMMEL. 73 lnbepernun, 1e - whom the spiritual jurisaiction of any dis. herb. Ain Tong cese is committed, during the Vacancy of GRU Mous. 3. from grume, } Thick; _ the see, Conte! clotted, Arbuthnot, GUARDIAN. 2. Performing the office of _ GRU'MOUSNESS, s from grumous ] 2 kind protector or superintendant, 7 '; *Fhicknefs of a coagulated liquor. GUARDIANSHIP. J. [ from 52 MViseman. © The office of a guardian. ange, GRU'NSEL. 7 { usvally groundfle The GUA*RDLESS; a, 2 guard.) 255 lover part of the * Milrten, defence. To GRUNT. grumio, Latin. } GUA*RDSHIP. ,. [from guard. To GRU NTLE. 4 © murmur like a hog. 1. Care; protection. EY\n\nSwift, 2. [Guar and rn 1 GRUNT. fe [from the verb. The fp guard the coast, 420 hos bb\n\n„Ae 8 N GUATAVA. :\n\nCRU NTER. . [from grunt. ] CA. . plot : » Mit, 1. He that grunts. -- ,, GUBERNA'TVION. , [gubernatio, Lais. 2. A Kind of fish, - - _ Ain w;\n\nfrwd#th, Government; superintendency, Wat, GRU'NTLING, /. [from grunt. ] 4 young GU'DGEON, . ' [ goujony” French, ]**\n\n n 1h found in brooks and riven, Te GRUTCH. . . Te envy; to\n\ni Ben. 'F — 2. Lee bo — GRUTCH. /. {fromthe verb.] Malice 3 ill- - disadvantagg. Shakespeare, will. .* » »Hudibras, CUE'RDON. % [guerdon; Prock. A tt GRV. . Any thing of little value. Dic. ward ; a secô e.. Lal. : ER CUM. . A, physical wood. It is To GUESS. v. . [zbissin, Dutch.\n\n_ - /attenuant and aperient, and promotes dis- 1. To conjecture 3 to judge' wi 2 charge by sweat and urineG. + Hi/l, certain principles of"
    },
    "GRUB": {
      "headword": "To GRUB",
      "key": "GRUB",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "fronp the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. N — 0% 9 1 pots to destroy by ob from griebbing, i w\n\nFes\n\ni A short thick man; a dwarf,\n\nTo GRU*'BBLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ubele Genua iz \"Y 2\n\nTo feel in the darla. ry\n\nGRU'BSTREET, 7 The name of 4 street\n\nin London, much inhabited by writers of small histories, diRtionaries, and tend zporary poems; whence. any mean E called rub ret. Gay 43 > an Grantags AE ther ad Abe .\n\nShdney.” 7 26 'Þ take un 4 To:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sab Bx."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. n., W 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To murmur ; to repine. oo To be unwilling 3 to be aba.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "_ Rakeigh 4 3. Tochb aelons os e e 1 2 4. So id in leres, „\n\n8 To give ot have any anealy remains, -GRUDGE« þ [fronp the verb.]\n\nworm that eats holes in bodies, ©\n\n\" Hooker.)\n\n_",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Old quarrel; inveterate — ea, ita 7 3 E _ ' 2 Avger 3 In- will. 40 gs ; -3- Unwillingness to benese .\n\n3 * wes ctnsure, * ON\n\n* 8\n\ne ad: 4s 151\n\n2 * Loa p\n\n5 . \"$48 N 1 * * GRUTF- 1\n\n- „ ” F * ö 2 . * N\n\n8 U - i 2 0 E\n\n GRUV'FFNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[row gra) Regels, 2 Assate of caution; e\n\nLust. s from Sour fu Limjtation antici of . 25 GK a [ i . — 2 0 N 55",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GRUB. v. 4. N — 0% 9 1 pots to destroy by ob from griebbing, i w\n\nFes\n\ni A short thick man; a dwarf,\n\nTo GRU*'BBLE, v. 3. ubele Genua iz \"Y 2\n\nTo feel in the darla. ry\n\nGRU'BSTREET, 7 The name of 4 street\n\nin London, much inhabited by writers of small histories, diRtionaries, and tend zporary poems; whence. any mean E called rub ret. Gay 43 > an Grantags AE ther ad Abe .\n\nShdney.” 7 26 'Þ take un 4 To: Sab Bx. v. 4. n., W 2\n\n1. To murmur ; to repine. oo To be unwilling 3 to be aba. a. _ Rakeigh 4 3. Tochb aelons os e e 1 2 4. So id in leres, „\n\n8 To give ot have any anealy remains, -GRUDGE« þ [fronp the verb.]\n\nworm that eats holes in bodies, ©\n\n\" Hooker.)\n\n_\n\n1. Old quarrel; inveterate — ea, ita 7 3 E _ ' 2 Avger 3 In- will. 40 gs ; -3- Unwillingness to benese .\n\n3 * wes ctnsure, * ON\n\n* 8\n\ne ad: 4s 151\n\n2 * Loa p\n\n5 . \"$48 N 1 * * GRUTF- 1\n\n- „ ” F * ö 2 . * N\n\n8 U - i 2 0 E\n\n GRUV'FFNESS. 7. [row gra) Regels, 2 Assate of caution; e\n\nLust. s from Sour fu Limjtation antici of . 25 GK a [ i . — 2 0 N 55",
      "raw_alt": "GRUB. /. [from grubbing, or mining.] 1 . A small worm that eats holes in bodies.\nShakespeare, 2. A /hort thick man ; a dwarf. Careiu.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GRUBBLE": {
      "headword": "ToGRU'BBLE",
      "key": "GRUBBLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "grubeien, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [grubeien, German.] To feel in the dark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToGRU'BBLE. -v. n. [grubeien, German.] To feel in the dark. Dryden."
    },
    "GRUBSTREET": {
      "headword": "GRU'BSTREET",
      "key": "GRUBSTREET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Gr-wgnach, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Gr-wgnach, Welsh.]\n1, To envy ; to fee any advantage of another with dii'content. Sidney, 2. To give or take unvi^illingly, Addijon, To GRUDGE, -v. n.\n1, To murmur ; to repine. Hook,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be unwilling j to be reluftant, Raleigb.\n*^. To be envious,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "James."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To wish in secret. Dryden.\n5, To give or have any uneasy remains.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRU'BSTREET. / The name of a street in London, much inhabied by wiitets of\nImall hiftories, diflionaries, and temporary poetns; whence any mean produdion is called grubfireet. Gay.\nTo GRUDGE, -u. a. [Gr-wgnach, Welsh.]\n1, To envy ; to fee any advantage of another with dii'content. Sidney, 2. To give or take unvi^illingly, Addijon, To GRUDGE, -v. n.\n1, To murmur ; to repine. Hook,\n2. To be unwilling j to be reluftant, Raleigb.\n*^. To be envious, James. 4. To wish in secret. Dryden.\n5, To give or have any uneasy remains."
    },
    "GRUDGE": {
      "headword": "GRUDGE",
      "key": "GRUDGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from the v.^rb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Old quarrel; inveterate malevolence. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anger ; ill-will, Siv'ft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unwillingncfs to benefit.\n4 Envy; odium; invidious censure,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUDGE. / [from the v.^rb.] 1. Old quarrel; inveterate malevolence. Sidney,\n2. Anger ; ill-will, Siv'ft.\n3. Unwillingncfs to benefit.\n4 Envy; odium; invidious censure,"
    },
    "GRUDGINGLY": {
      "headword": "GRUDGINGLY",
      "key": "GRUDGINGLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ftom grudge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unwillingly ; malignantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUDGINGLY, ad. [ftom grudge.] Unwillingly ; malignantly. Dryden."
    },
    "GRUEL": {
      "headword": "GRUEL",
      "key": "GRUEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "gJuelU, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food made by boiling oatmeal in wafer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUEL. / [gJuelU, French.] Food made by boiling oatmeal in wafer, Arbutbnot."
    },
    "GRUFF": {
      "headword": "GRUFF",
      "key": "GRUFF",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^ro/, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[^ro/, Dutch.] Sourofafpedj harfli of manners. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUFF. J. [^ro/, Dutch.] Sourofafpedj harfli of manners. Addifon,"
    },
    "GRUFFLY": {
      "headword": "GRUTFLY",
      "key": "GRUFFLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from g'uff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harflily ;\niuggedly. « Dryden.\n3K GR'UFF.\nG U A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUTFLY. ad, [from g'uff.] Harflily ;\niuggedly. « Dryden.\n3K GR'UFF.\nG U A",
      "key_original": "GRUTFLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GRUFFNESS": {
      "headword": "GRU'FFNESS",
      "key": "GRUFFNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gruff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ruggedness of mien.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRU'FFNESS. /. [from gruff.] Ruggedness of mien."
    },
    "GRUM": {
      "headword": "GRUM",
      "key": "GRUM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from grumble,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from grumble,] Sour ; fur!y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUM. a. [from grumble,] Sour ; fur!y."
    },
    "GRUMBLE": {
      "headword": "To GRU'MBLE",
      "key": "GRUMBLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "grmmilen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T 1 miuinur with discontent. Prior.\n■2.. To grnwl ; to snarl. Dryden.\n3 Tj mike a hoatfe rattle, ' Rotoe, Grumbler, f. [tvom grumbh.] One\nthat g'-UT bles ; a mu mu er. S-wifr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GRU'MBLE. -v. ». [grmmilen, Dutch.] I. T 1 miuinur with discontent. Prior.\n■2.. To grnwl ; to snarl. Dryden.\n3 Tj mike a hoatfe rattle, ' Rotoe, Grumbler, f. [tvom grumbh.] One\nthat g'-UT bles ; a mu mu er. S-wifr."
    },
    "GRUMBLING": {
      "headword": "GRU'MBLING",
      "key": "GRUMBLING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "y\". \\Uom grumble.] A mur- muring throuph difconteni, Shakejfeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRU'MBLING.y\". \\Uom grumble.] A mur- muring throuph difconteni, Shakejfeare,"
    },
    "GRUME": {
      "headword": "GRUME",
      "key": "GRUME",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[grtimeau, French; grumu!,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUME, f. [grtimeau, French; grumu!,"
    },
    "GRUMLY": {
      "headword": "GRUMLY",
      "key": "GRUMLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from rim",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WE a -\n\nl A ob.\n\n Gan, 1 ta Ane ne,\n\nsnare; 4, trap -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUMLY. ad, [from rim] + 1. Horribly ; hideou Yo Shakespeare, 2. Sourly ; sullenly. 8 e, rom grim.] bl frightfulness of visage.'- znenman, Saxon. J 1. To set the teeth together * ber vi\n\nthe lips, hakespeare. so To fix the teeth as in GY GRIN. , [ from” the IE The af\n\nclosing the teeth, we cad,\n\n1\n\nWE a -\n\nl A ob.\n\n Gan, 1 ta Ane ne,\n\nsnare; 4, trap -",
      "raw_alt": "GRU'MLY. ad, [from^ram.jSulIenly j mo- rofely.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GRUMMEL": {
      "headword": "GRU'MMEL",
      "key": "GRUMMEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ll'tbojpcrmum, Latin.] An herb. A'r'fivortb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRU'MMEL. /. ll'tbojpcrmum, Latin.] An herb. A'r'fivortb,"
    },
    "GRUMOUS": {
      "headword": "GRU'MOUS",
      "key": "GRUMOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from grume.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from grume.] Th;ck j clotted. Arkuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRU'MOUS. a. [from grume.] Th;ck j clotted. Arkuthnot,"
    },
    "GRUMOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "GRUMOUSNESS",
      "key": "GRUMOUSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from g'tiwouu",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thickncls of a coagulated liqunr.\npyifcman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUMOUSNESS. /. [from g'tiwouu] Thickncls of a coagulated liqunr.\npyifcman,"
    },
    "GRUNSEL": {
      "headword": "GRU'NSEL",
      "key": "GRUNSEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ufuaily gyoutidfil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lower part of the building. Milian,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRU'NSEL. /, [ufuaily gyoutidfil.] The lower part of the building. Milian,"
    },
    "GRUNT": {
      "headword": "GRUNT",
      "key": "GRUNT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The noise of a lirg",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUNT. /. [from the verb.] The noise of a lirg Dryden."
    },
    "GRUNTER": {
      "headword": "GRU'NTER",
      "key": "GRUNTER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from grunt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He 'hat prunts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "AkinC'ffifh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfivonb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRU'NTER. /. [from grunt.] 1. He 'hat prunts.\n2. AkinC'ffifh. Ainfivonb."
    },
    "GRUNTLE": {
      "headword": "ToGRUNTLE",
      "key": "GRUNTLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 To miTrmur Lke a hog.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuifr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToGRUNTLE. 5 To miTrmur Lke a hog. Siuifr."
    },
    "GRUNTLING": {
      "headword": "GRU'NTLING",
      "key": "GRUNTLING",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "h'lg. /. [from^r-a^r.j A young",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GRU'NTLING h'lg. /. [from^r-a^r.j A young"
    },
    "GRUTCH": {
      "headword": "GRUTCH",
      "key": "GRUTCH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MJice ; ill-will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrai.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRUTCH. /. [from the verb.] MJice ; ill-will. Hudibrai."
    },
    "GRY": {
      "headword": "GRY",
      "key": "GRY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing of little value. DiE:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GRY. / Any thing of little value. DiE:,"
    },
    "GUAIAVA": {
      "headword": "GUA'IAVA",
      "key": "GUAIAVA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 [ . , , J,.;,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUA'IAVA.7 [ . , , J,.;,"
    },
    "GUALACUM": {
      "headword": "GUALA'CUM",
      "key": "GUALACUM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gwarant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A physical wood. It is atteniiont and aperient, and promotes\nriif'harge by iweat and urine. Hill.\nGU.^RANTE'E. /. [gwarant, French.] A power -jvho undertakes to lee stipulations perforrr.ed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GUALA'CUM. /. A physical wood. It is atteniiont and aperient, and promotes\nriif'harge by iweat and urine. Hill.\nGU.^RANTE'E. /. [gwarant, French.] A power -jvho undertakes to lee stipulations perforrr.ed. South."
    },
    "GUARANTEE": {
      "headword": "GUARANTEE",
      "key": "GUARANTEE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from guise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T0 hit opon by acts 55 performed. 80 South, Lick, Te GUARANTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ( graramir, GUESS, {-{ from He verb.] Conjeftute ;\n\n— * = v 3 q — —— 5 * 1\n\n* n mY IEP \\ CO * * \\ * 5 wi Y A , _— \\ * o C N * I py on y — = *\n\n— 2 — — 2 — ba — 7 LEI . DES) oaks OC 4 * 9 — i * — 4 p and —_— 6 = ——_——— & F 3 $ wy 5 4 A „ <A q — \"2 > — * 8 = . * e\n\nFTrench.] judgment een any tive or cenain 1. To watch » way of defence and secu> -'grounds. _ Pris, „ 1272 GUE'SSER.; 4 [from guise. ] wo 2. To protect; to defend. Walker, one who judges without certain knowletge 3- To preserve.by caution. + Addisen, 4. To provide against obje ctions. GUF'SSINGLY.” ad, . 5 Hp von on Odyssey. - jeQurallyz uncertain 1. 5 3, To adorn with lige, laces, or orna- GUEST. . [ver, v 1 mental borders. . Shakespeare, - bs Geske the boy foe =_— To GUARD. . To be in a ines 12 a; Dryde.. tion or defence. Callev.. nh ranger z one who comes newly to ' GUARD. s. [garde, French. . reside. Si;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mgn ERS of men, whose business GUE'STCHAMBER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chamber el ge, I oy 3s Jo'wat e tainment. he's rs 4 : * » \"= HTO 4 %\n\n75 ' > fy © #3 A * ; $5 9247 ; 4 * eee a 2 21 N £34 Aer 5\n\n* ; - 6\n\n1 GUOGLE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#. 43 Italian, J\n\ngovernment. To GUIDE. Us a. leide, ranch.)\n\n+ CUTLELESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "GUILER, J. [frum guile, )",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbr"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ler Saxon] ;\n\nI A be * i F . 2 a A Ser * . *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "1 1\n\nTo sound as water running with i so sions out of a narrow vessel, - - CUIDAGE. h. 2 guide.] The reward iren to a guide CHTDANCE. J, [from gd, D i:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dire South, 2, To govern by counsel ; to infruR.\n\n, 4 Psalms. T late ; to uperinte „ 16-4 . To regulate 3 39 45 3 GUIDE, s. [gride, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who directs another in his way. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who diredts another i in his conduct.\n\naller. * Holter 2 chte.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from guide.] wie *\n\n1 [. { som gvide.] Dia . e\n\n3, Director; regulator. 4;\n\ngulator ; Sth, 4 5.\n\n cLIDON 4 7 [Freach.] A Randardbearer\n\ncou, ＋ I ; Saxon, A society ;\n\n29 \"oe raternily, .. Copel, ob.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[gville, old French. * Deceitful cunning; insidious artifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUARANTEE. s. guarant, French. ] -A 2. To conjefture rightly. \"Sell power who undertakes, to see stipulations To GUESS, v. 4. T0 hit opon by acts 55 performed. 80 South, Lick, Te GUARANTY. v. 4. ( graramir, GUESS, {-{ from He verb.] Conjeftute ;\n\n— * = v 3 q — —— 5 * 1\n\n* n mY IEP \\ CO * * \\ * 5 wi Y A , _— \\ * o C N * I py on y — = *\n\n— 2 — — 2 — ba — 7 LEI . DES) oaks OC 4 * 9 — i * — 4 p and —_— 6 = ——_——— & F 3 $ wy 5 4 A „ <A q — \"2 > — * 8 = . * e\n\nFTrench.] judgment een any tive or cenain 1. To watch » way of defence and secu> -'grounds. _ Pris, „ 1272 GUE'SSER.; 4 [from guise. ] wo 2. To protect; to defend. Walker, one who judges without certain knowletge 3- To preserve.by caution. + Addisen, 4. To provide against obje ctions. GUF'SSINGLY.” ad, . 5 Hp von on Odyssey. - jeQurallyz uncertain 1. 5 3, To adorn with lige, laces, or orna- GUEST. . [ver, v 1 mental borders. . Shakespeare, - bs Geske the boy foe =_— To GUARD. . To be in a ines 12 a; Dryde.. tion or defence. Callev.. nh ranger z one who comes newly to ' GUARD. s. [garde, French. . reside. Si;\n\n1. A mgn ERS of men, whose business GUE'STCHAMBER. 1. Chamber el ge, I oy 3s Jo'wat e tainment. he's rs 4 : * » \"= HTO 4 %\n\n75 ' > fy © #3 A * ; $5 9247 ; 4 * eee a 2 21 N £34 Aer 5\n\n* ; - 6\n\n1 GUOGLE..v. #. 43 Italian, J\n\ngovernment. To GUIDE. Us a. leide, ranch.)\n\n+ CUTLELESS. a. GUILER, J. [frum guile, )\n\n CbrLry. 4. ler Saxon] ;\n\nI A be * i F . 2 a A Ser * . *\n\n0\n\n1 1\n\nTo sound as water running with i so sions out of a narrow vessel, - - CUIDAGE. h. 2 guide.] The reward iren to a guide CHTDANCE. J, [from gd, D i:\n\n1. To dire South, 2, To govern by counsel ; to infruR.\n\n, 4 Psalms. T late ; to uperinte „ 16-4 . To regulate 3 39 45 3 GUIDE, s. [gride, French, ] 1. One who directs another in his way. Denham,\n\n2. One who diredts another i in his conduct.\n\naller. * Holter 2 chte. a. [from guide.] wie *\n\n1 [. { som gvide.] Dia . e\n\n3, Director; regulator. 4;\n\ngulator ; Sth, 4 5.\n\n cLIDON 4 7 [Freach.] A Randardbearer\n\ncou, ＋ I ; Saxon, A society ;\n\n29 \"oe raternily, .. Copel, ob. J. [gville, old French. * Deceitful cunning; insidious artifice. Milton."
    },
    "GUARANTY": {
      "headword": "To GUA'RANTY",
      "key": "GUARANTY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To provide againfl; obje<^ Notes ions. on Odyjfey\ne. To adorn with lifts, lace.';, or oriia- mental borders. Shakespeare.\nTo GUARD, -v. n. To be in a Oate of caution or defence. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To GUA'RANTY. -v. e. \\guarantir, Fiencn. j\n1 . To watch by way of defence and fe- eirrity,\n2, To protefl 5 to defend. Waller.\n%. To preserve by caution. Addijun.\n4. To provide againfl; obje<^ Notes ions. on Odyjfey\ne. To adorn with lifts, lace.';, or oriia- mental borders. Shakespeare.\nTo GUARD, -v. n. To be in a Oate of caution or defence. Collier,"
    },
    "GUARD": {
      "headword": "GUARD",
      "key": "GUARD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "garde, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man, or body of men^ whose business\nis to watch. Milter,\nG U E\n2, A state of caution j a st.ite of vigilarcs. Smalridge.\n■J. Limitation ; anticipation of objeftion. Atterbtiry,\n4, An ornamental hem, lace, or border,\n5, Part of the hilt of a fwi.rd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUARD. /. [garde, French.]\n1. A man, or body of men^ whose business\nis to watch. Milter,\nG U E\n2, A state of caution j a st.ite of vigilarcs. Smalridge.\n■J. Limitation ; anticipation of objeftion. Atterbtiry,\n4, An ornamental hem, lace, or border,\n5, Part of the hilt of a fwi.rd,"
    },
    "GUARDAGE": {
      "headword": "GUA'RDAGE",
      "key": "GUARDAGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\\\xom guard.] State of ward (hip. Shahefp.tire,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUA'RDAGE. /, \\\\xom guard.] State of ward (hip. Shahefp.tire,"
    },
    "GUARDER": {
      "headword": "GU'ARDER",
      "key": "GUARDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who guards.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'ARDER, /. One who guards."
    },
    "GUARDIA": {
      "headword": "Guardia",
      "key": "GUARDIA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N°. 166.\nNature's fair table-book, our tender fouls.\nWe scrawl all o'er with old and empty rules,\nStale memorandums of the schools. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Guardian, N°. 166.\nNature's fair table-book, our tender fouls.\nWe scrawl all o'er with old and empty rules,\nStale memorandums of the schools. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "GUARDIAN": {
      "headword": "GUA'RDIAN",
      "key": "GUARDIAN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gardien, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has the care of an orphan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUA'RDIAN.' /. [gardien, French.] 1. One that has the care of an orphan,"
    },
    "GUARDIANSKIP": {
      "headword": "GUA'RDIANSKIP",
      "key": "GUARDIANSKIP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from guardian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a guardian. h^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUA'RDIANSKIP. /. [from guardian.]\nThe office of a guardian. h^Ejir."
    },
    "GUARDLESS": {
      "headword": "GUA'RDLESS",
      "key": "GUARDLESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ham guard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ham guard.] With- out defence. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUA'RDLESS. a. [ham guard.] With- out defence. Waller,"
    },
    "GUARDLVN": {
      "headword": "GUA'RDL'VN",
      "key": "GUARDLVN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Performing the ofScc of a kind oroteftor or fuperintendant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUA'RDL'VN. a. Performing the ofScc of a kind oroteftor or fuperintendant. Dryd."
    },
    "GUARDSHIP": {
      "headword": "GUA'RDSHiP",
      "key": "GUARDSHIP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Gi'ard and pip-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Care ; proteflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swiss."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Gi'ard and pip-] A king's ihip to guard the roafl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUA'RDSHiP. /. \\ixom guird.]\nJ. Care ; proteflion. Swiss.\n2. [Gi'ard and pip-] A king's ihip to guard the roafl."
    },
    "GUARJIA": {
      "headword": "GuarJia",
      "key": "GUARJIA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fludcnt too clofelv fixed upon books.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GuarJian.\n2. A fludcnt too clofelv fixed upon books."
    },
    "GUAVA": {
      "headword": "GUA'VA",
      "key": "GUAVA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gubernatio, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something to be caught to a man's own disadvantage. Sbsk-lpeare.\nGUE RDON. /. [guerdon, French.] ' A re- ward ; a recompente. KnoVes, To GUESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ghiffen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To conjeftiire 5 to judge without any\ncertain principles of judgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigb.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Ciinjedure r'ghtly. StiUingfteet. To GUESS, f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hit upon by, accident.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUA'VA. S^' Apla:.t. Mtlkr, GUBERNATION /. [gubernatio, Latin ]\nG ■.■ernment ; fnperintendency. Watti, GUDGEON. /. [goujon, French.] 1, A small tifh found in brooks and rivers.\nPope.\n2. Something to be caught to a man's own disadvantage. Sbsk-lpeare.\nGUE RDON. /. [guerdon, French.] ' A re- ward ; a recompente. KnoVes, To GUESS. V. n. [ghiffen, Dutch.]\n1. To conjeftiire 5 to judge without any\ncertain principles of judgment. Raleigb.\n2. To Ciinjedure r'ghtly. StiUingfteet. To GUESS, f. a. To hit upon by, accident.\nLocle."
    },
    "GUESS": {
      "headword": "GUESS",
      "key": "GUESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conjet'ture j judgment without any positive or certain ground?, Prtor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUESS. /. [from the verb.] Conjet'ture j judgment without any positive or certain ground?, Prtor,"
    },
    "GUESSER": {
      "headword": "GUE'SSER",
      "key": "GUESSER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from -K./j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conjefturer ; one whojudges without certain knov/ledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUE'SSER./. [from -K./j.] Conjefturer ; one whojudges without certain knov/ledge. Sivifr."
    },
    "GUESSINGLY": {
      "headword": "GUE'SSINGLY",
      "key": "GUESSINGLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "^tom gurjfing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conjedurally ; uncertainly. Sbakeff>eare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUE'SSINGLY. ad. [^tom gurjfing.] Conjedurally ; uncertainly. Sbakeff>eare."
    },
    "GUEST": {
      "headword": "GUEST",
      "key": "GUEST",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "sej^r, 5irr, in the Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A flranger ; one who comes newly to\nri-liae. S'dney,\nGUE STCHAMBER. /, Chamber of en- ter tainmeat, Mark,\n\nG U I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUEST./, I. One entertained [sej^r, 5irr, in the Saxon.]' house of anothor. Dryden.\nZ. A flranger ; one who comes newly to\nri-liae. S'dney,\nGUE STCHAMBER. /, Chamber of en- ter tainmeat, Mark,\n\nG U I"
    },
    "GUFLTINESS": {
      "headword": "GUFLTINESS",
      "key": "GUFLTINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gvilty.} The state -\n\nof being guilty ; ; consciousnets. of æ crime. Sidney. CUTLTLESS, 4. [from geilt, + . 3\n\nrom crime.\n\n CUILTLESSLY. ad. [from gui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "rom crime.\n\n CUILTLESSLY. ad. [from gui. ] Wil.\n\nout guilt ; innocen\n\nN : f In- axence ;. freedom 4 : 8 40\n\nKing che.\n\nble with a crime ; not . e\n\n1, Jestly luden.\n\nDienten;\n\n0K. git, r t.\n\nbe state of a man july 3 with a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUFLTINESS, /. [from gvilty.} The state -\n\nof being guilty ; ; consciousnets. of æ crime. Sidney. CUTLTLESS, 4. [from geilt, + . 3\n\nrom crime.\n\n CUILTLESSLY. ad. [from gui. ] Wil.\n\nout guilt ; innocen\n\nN : f In- axence ;. freedom 4 : 8 40\n\nKing che.\n\nble with a crime ; not . e\n\n1, Jestly luden.\n\nDienten;\n\n0K. git, r t.\n\nbe state of a man july 3 with a"
    },
    "GUGGLE": {
      "headword": "To GU'GGLE",
      "key": "GUGGLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gorgoUare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I/, n, [gorgoUare, Italian.]\nTo found as water running with intermil- (ions out of a narrow veflel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GU'GGLE. I/, n, [gorgoUare, Italian.]\nTo found as water running with intermil- (ions out of a narrow veflel."
    },
    "GUIDAGE": {
      "headword": "GUl'DAGE",
      "key": "GUIDAGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[iromguide.'^ The reward given t^ a guide,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUl'DAGE./. [iromguide.'^ The reward given t^ a guide,",
      "key_original": "GULDAGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GUIDANCE": {
      "headword": "GUI'DANCE",
      "key": "GUIDANCE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "guider, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[guider, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Todirea. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To govern by counsel ; to inftrutt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psalms.",
              "author": "Psalms"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To regulate ; to superintend.\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'DANCE./. {(lomguide.l Direaion j government. Rogers.\nTo GUIDE, -v. a. [guider, French,] 1. Todirea. South,\n2. To govern by counsel ; to inftrutt.\nPsalms. 3. To regulate ; to superintend.\nDecay of Piety."
    },
    "GUIDE": {
      "headword": "GUIDE",
      "key": "GUIDE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who ditedls another in his way, Dinban:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who diredts another in his ccndu6t.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Direaor j regulator.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUIDE. /. f^W., French.}\n1. One who ditedls another in his way, Dinban:.\n2. One who diredts another in his ccndu6t. Waller.\n3. Direaor j regulator. Hooker."
    },
    "GUIDELESS": {
      "headword": "GUl'DELESS",
      "key": "GUIDELESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ivoxn guide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ivoxn guide.] Without a guide. Drydcr..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUl'DELESS. a. [ivoxn guide.] Without a guide. Drydcr..",
      "key_original": "GULDELESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GUIDER": {
      "headword": "GUI'DER",
      "key": "GUIDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frnni guide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Director 5 regulator ; guide. 6cut.b.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'DER. /. [frnni guide.] Director 5 regulator ; guide. 6cut.b."
    },
    "GUIDON": {
      "headword": "GUIDON",
      "key": "GUIDON",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ftandardbearer ; a f^andard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUIDON, f. [French.] A ftandardbearer ; a f^andard."
    },
    "GUILD": {
      "headword": "GUILD",
      "key": "GUILD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jii'or'^ip, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A society ; a corpordtion 5 a traremity. Coioel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUILD. /. [jii'or'^ip, Saxon.] A society ; a corpordtion 5 a traremity. Coioel,"
    },
    "GUILE": {
      "headword": "GUILE",
      "key": "GUILE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^a/7/^, old F.ench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deceitful\ncunning 5 insidious artifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUILE. /. [ ^a/7/^, old F.ench.] Deceitful\ncunning 5 insidious artifice. Milton."
    },
    "GUILEFUL": {
      "headword": "GUI'LEFUL",
      "key": "GUILEFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "guile ini full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[guile ini full.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wily 5 insidious ; mischievously artful.\nHooker. Dryden.\n2, Treacherous ; secretly mifchievou-.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'LEFUL. a. [guile ini full.] 1. Wily 5 insidious ; mischievously artful.\nHooker. Dryden.\n2, Treacherous ; secretly mifchievou-. Soakefpeare."
    },
    "GUILEFULLY": {
      "headword": "GUI'LEFULLY",
      "key": "GUILEFULLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from guileful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In- fidiouflv ; treacherously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'LEFULLY. ad. [from guileful.] In- fidiouflv ; treacherously. Milton."
    },
    "GUILEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "GUI'LEFULNESS",
      "key": "GUILEFULNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from guileful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Se- cret treachery ; tricking cunning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'LEFULNESS. /. [from guileful.] Se- cret treachery ; tricking cunning."
    },
    "GUILELESS": {
      "headword": "GUl'LELESS",
      "key": "GUILELESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from gutle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from gutle.] Without deceit ; without insidiousness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUl'LELESS. a. [from gutle.] Without deceit ; without insidiousness,",
      "key_original": "GULLELESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GUILER": {
      "headword": "GUl'LER",
      "key": "GUILER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gf'^'e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Hate of a man juiHy charged .with a crime. Hammond,\n2,. A crime ; an offence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeffeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUl'LER. /. [from gf'^'e.] One that be- trays into danger by insidious practices.\nSpenser, GUILT. /. r^ilr, Saxon.]\nI. The Hate of a man juiHy charged .with a crime. Hammond,\n2,. A crime ; an offence. Shakeffeare.",
      "key_original": "GULLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GUILTILY": {
      "headword": "GUI'LTILY",
      "key": "GUILTILY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "itom guilty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without innocence. Shake jpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'LTILY. ad. [itom guilty.] Without innocence. Shake jpeare."
    },
    "GUILTINESS": {
      "headword": "CUI'LTINESS",
      "key": "GUILTINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from guilty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of being guilty j consciousness of\ncrime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "CUI'LTINESS. /. [from guilty.] The slate of being guilty j consciousness of\ncrime. Sidney.",
      "key_original": "CUILTINESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GUILTLESS": {
      "headword": "GUl'LTIESS",
      "key": "GUILTLESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "horn guilt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innocent j free fr^m crime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUl'LTIESS. a, [horn guilt.] Innocent j free fr^m crime. Pope.",
      "key_original": "GULLTIESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GUILTLESSLY": {
      "headword": "GUl'LTLESSLY",
      "key": "GUILTLESSLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fromfMi/f/f/i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With- out guiir ; innocently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUl'LTLESSLY. ad. [fromfMi/f/f/i.] With- out guiir ; innocently.",
      "key_original": "GULLTLESSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GUILTLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "GUI'LTLESSNESS",
      "key": "GUILTLESSNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gui/rlefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In- nocence j freedom from crime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'LTLESSNESS. /. [from gui/rlefs.] In- nocence j freedom from crime.\nKing Charles."
    },
    "GUILTY": {
      "headword": "GUI'LTY",
      "key": "GUILTY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "plfij, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[plfij, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "JullJy chargt:ab;e v.'ith a crime; not\ninngcent. Sbakejpeart.\nGUM",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wicked J corrupt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfoti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'LTY. a. [plfij, Saxon.]\nI. JullJy chargt:ab;e v.'ith a crime; not\ninngcent. Sbakejpeart.\nGUM\n2. Wicked J corrupt. Thomfoti."
    },
    "GUINEA": {
      "headword": "GUI'NEA",
      "key": "GUINEA",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Guinea, 3 Country in ylfrica abounding with g'jld.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gtli coin valued at one and twcnry ihiliinps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Looke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'NEA. /. [from Guinea, 3 Country in ylfrica abounding with g'jld.] A gtli coin valued at one and twcnry ihiliinps. Looke."
    },
    "GUINEADROPPER": {
      "headword": "GUI'NEADROPPER",
      "key": "GUINEADROPPER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One Who cheats bv dropping guineas. Gay,\nGUl'NEAHEN t. a small Indian hen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "GUI'NEADROPPER. / One Who cheats bv dropping guineas. Gay,\nGUl'NEAHEN t. a small Indian hen."
    },
    "GUINEAPEPPER": {
      "headword": "GUINEAPEPPER",
      "key": "GUINEAPEPPER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "copfuum, Lnin.j\nA pl.^nr. Miller.\nGUI NEAPIG. /. A small animal with a\npig's snout. CUiSE. /. \\guise, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Msnner J mien j habit.\nFuirfjx. Mire,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Praajce3 custom ; property.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUINEAPEPPER. /, [copfuum, Lnin.j\nA pl.^nr. Miller.\nGUI NEAPIG. /. A small animal with a\npig's snout. CUiSE. /. \\guise, French ]\n1. Msnner J mien j habit.\nFuirfjx. Mire,\n2. Praajce3 custom ; property.",
      "raw_alt": "GUINEAPE'PPER. . Laapscum, Latin.] wx\n\nplant, 75 Aillen.\n\noi NEAPIG; KF. A small. animaal 1 RO 2\n\npig's snout.\n\ne. Manner; mien; ha 1 5 2. „ Practice; custorn property... : 2 \"External a pearance z dress, - +, Temple, GUITAR. /. instrument of musick, GCULCH. GU'LCHIN. & little glutton. 2 4. [perhaps from 25 8 the thr Red.\n\nW 11 [ golfo, Italian,!\n\n/ y; an opening into land. Sele, a gab = 1 aby ls; an unmeasurable 1\n\n6 3. A whirlpool ; 4 sucking eddy. $ 25 By *\n\n4: Any thing insatiable. 804\n\n60'LFY. 4. [from gulf. Full of galls &\n\nWhirlpools.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GUIPO": {
      "headword": "GUIPO",
      "key": "GUIPO",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "equipollens, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ equipollens, Latin,]\n\nving equal power or force,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUIPO/LLENT. 4. [ equipollens, Latin,]\n\nving equal power or force,"
    },
    "GUITAR": {
      "headword": "GUITAR",
      "key": "GUITAR",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ghitara,\\\\a.\\\\.in.\\ Artrlnged inftrumenl^f musick. Prior,\nGULCH 7 f. [from gulo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUITAR /. [ghitara,\\\\a.\\\\.in.\\ Artrlnged inftrumenl^f musick. Prior,\nGULCH 7 f. [from gulo, Latin.] A"
    },
    "GULCHIN": {
      "headword": "GULCHIN",
      "key": "GULCHIN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ little glutton. ::.kinncr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GULCHIN.^ little glutton. ::.kinncr."
    },
    "GULES": {
      "headword": "GULES",
      "key": "GULES",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "perhaps ffom^^i./^', the throat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "red.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakcjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GULES, a. [perhaps ffom^^i./^', the throat.] red. Skakcjpeare."
    },
    "GULF": {
      "headword": "GULF",
      "key": "GULF",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "golfo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bay ; an opening nito land. Kr.oUes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An abyss ; an unmealurable depch.\ni'pen ''cr, 3. A whirlpool ; a socking eddy. Sbakf.\n4 Any th!\"g inl'atuble. Shaktfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GULF. /. [golfo, Italian.]\n1. A bay ; an opening nito land. Kr.oUes,\n2. An abyss ; an unmealurable depch.\ni'pen ''cr, 3. A whirlpool ; a socking eddy. Sbakf.\n4 Any th!\"g inl'atuble. Shaktfpeare,"
    },
    "GULFY": {
      "headword": "GULFY'",
      "key": "GULFY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn guf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn guf] Full of gulfs or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GULFY' whirlpools. a. [horn guf] Full of gulfs or Pope."
    },
    "GULL": {
      "headword": "To GULL",
      "key": "GULL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "guiller, Fs. ee 5 vp\n\n. trick-; to cheat; to defra GULL. 4. from the verb. * We 1. A sea bird.\n\n2. A cheat; a fraud ; a trick. Shakesps 3. A stupid animal z one easily cheated.\n\n' - Hudibras,, ©\n\nGU'LLCATCHER, s. [ gull and carch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [guiller, Fs. ee 5 vp\n\n. trick-; to cheat; to defra GULL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the verb. * We 1. A sea bird.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cheat; a fraud ; a trick. Shakesps 3. A stupid animal z one easily cheated.\n\n' - Hudibras,, ©\n\nGU'LLCATCHER, s. [ gull and carch,] K cheat,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GULL. v. 2. [guiller, Fs. ee 5 vp\n\n. trick-; to cheat; to defra GULL. 4. from the verb. * We 1. A sea bird.\n\n2. A cheat; a fraud ; a trick. Shakesps 3. A stupid animal z one easily cheated.\n\n' - Hudibras,, ©\n\nGU'LLCATCHER, s. [ gull and carch,] K cheat, Shake",
      "raw_alt": "GULL. /. [from the verb.]\n1. A sea-bird.\n2. A cheat ; a fraud ; a trick. Shakfp.\n3. A stupid animal ; one easily cheated,\n„t^ Kud:iras,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GULLDBRCHER": {
      "headword": "GU'LLdBrCHER",
      "key": "GULLDBRCHER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S^gullzn^ catch.] A cheat. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'LLdBrCHER. /. S^gullzn^ catch.] A cheat. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "GULLER": {
      "headword": "GU'LLER",
      "key": "GULLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gull",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cheat gn\n\nimpostor,\n\nposture, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'LLER, /. [ from gull] A cheat gn\n\nimpostor,\n\nposture, -",
      "raw_alt": "GU'LLER./. [from^«//.] A cheat ; an imptiftor. GU'I.LERY. /. [from^aV.] Cheat; impo.\nfl'iie. Airf'wortb,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GULLET": {
      "headword": "OU'LLET",
      "key": "GULLET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "goulet; French. 1 The throat 5 3\n\nthe meat pipe. Denbam. To GU'LLY. v. u. To run with noise. GU LLYHOLE.\n\n gutters empty t\n\nneous sewer,\n\nnselyes j in the subterra-\n\nness ;. gluttony 3 voraci 2 een",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To run with noise. GU LLYHOLE.\n\n gutters empty t\n\nneous sewer,\n\nnselyes j in the subterra-\n\nness ;. gluttony 3 voraci 2 een ]: of * . low gage ly; to _ mission, GULF. 1 be swallowed at once. GNM .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "gummi,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vegetable substance d Sering so © . ah\n\nresin, in being more viscid,-and dissolving * in aqueous menstruums. \"4 % >.\n\n7 .\n\nhitara, halian,}. A Aringed rio,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from gell, Lavin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The hole Where the :\n\n(frond the verb. ] As much as .\n\n* - 8 4 E 12 * 75 7 2 .” 3\n\nEn. 2 + #\n\nare. 45 F 1 : ' GULO'SITY. [, rh 21070",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat Gren."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "WL\n\nGo ene. ops\n\n8 5 4 7 N ;\n\n_-\n\n6 vs 5\n\n*\n\n1 4 oust, yr rea © 'F .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "OU'LLET. Sc [goulet; French. 1 The throat 5 3\n\nthe meat pipe. Denbam. To GU'LLY. v. u. To run with noise. GU LLYHOLE.\n\n gutters empty t\n\nneous sewer,\n\nnselyes j in the subterra-\n\nness ;. gluttony 3 voraci 2 een ]: of * . low gage ly; to _ mission, GULF. 1 be swallowed at once. GNM . 1. gummi, Latin.\n\n1. A vegetable substance d Sering so © . ah\n\nresin, in being more viscid,-and dissolving * in aqueous menstruums. \"4 % >.\n\n7 .\n\nhitara, halian,}. A Aringed rio,\n\nJ. [ from gell, Lavin. ] 4\n\nThe hole Where the :\n\n(frond the verb. ] As much as .\n\n* - 8 4 E 12 * 75 7 2 .” 3\n\nEn. 2 + #\n\nare. 45 F 1 : ' GULO'SITY. [, rh 21070 Lat Gren. 2.\n\nWL\n\nGo ene. ops\n\n8 5 4 7 N ;\n\n_-\n\n6 vs 5\n\n*\n\n1 4 oust, yr rea © 'F .",
      "key_original": "OULLET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "GU'LLET./. {goulet, French.] The throat ; the mear-pipe. Denham.\nTo GU'iXY. \"v. n. To run with noise.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GULLYHOLE": {
      "headword": "GU'LLYHOLE",
      "key": "GULLYHOLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hole where the gutters empty themselves in the subterraneous fewer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'LLYHOLE. /. The hole where the gutters empty themselves in the subterraneous fewer."
    },
    "GULOSITY": {
      "headword": "GULO'SITY",
      "key": "GULOSITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^«.'c/«s, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greedmef« ; gluttony; voracity. Brcu'r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GULO'SITY. /. [from^«.'c/«s, Lit.] Greedmef« ; gluttony; voracity. Brcu'r."
    },
    "GULP": {
      "headword": "GULP",
      "key": "GULP",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A..S much as can be f.vallowed at once.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mote."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GULP./, [from the verb.] A..S much as can be f.vallowed at once. Mote.",
      "raw_alt": "To GULP. V. d. 202 . K down without i inter-\n\n27 Witked; 5 Fl wo” fas 4.\n\n. Africa abounding with _y coin valued at one and twenty\n\neh wy. Lacke,\n\n'GUINEADROPPER, T One. who cheajs\n\nby dropping guineas. . G GUTNEAHEN. A mall Indian e\n\nTanks, 15 A \"> =",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "GUM": {
      "headword": "To GUM",
      "key": "GUM",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from gessy. The state a of being 22 Wiseman, GUMMO'SITY TY. 7 [from C— The nature 'of $, GU'MMOUS, 25 ture of gum. GUMMY. 4. [fram gum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To close with gom, £ ; WW, seman, GU'MMINESS. J [from gessy. The state a of being 22 Wiseman, GUMMO'SITY TY. 7 [from C— The nature 'of $, GU'MMOUS, 25 ture of gum. GUMMY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[fram gum. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of gum z of the nature of\n\ngum",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Productive of gum, Mon. 3 Overgrown with gum. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GUM, v. 4. To close with gom, £ ; WW, seman, GU'MMINESS. J [from gessy. The state a of being 22 Wiseman, GUMMO'SITY TY. 7 [from C— The nature 'of $, GU'MMOUS, 25 ture of gum. GUMMY. 4. [fram gum. ]\n\n1. Consisting of gum z of the nature of\n\ngum Dryden. 2. Productive of gum, Mon. 3 Overgrown with gum. Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "GUM. /. l^guTUmi, Latin.]\n1. A vegetable lubftance differing from a\nresin, in being mjre viftid, and dill' King\nin a<i'.5eous menstruums. ^')icy. Dryden,\nK a 2 [Doma,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GUMMINESS": {
      "headword": "GU'MMINESS",
      "key": "GUMMINESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from gummy.} The state of being gummy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifemon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'MMINESS, /. [from gummy.} The state of being gummy. Wifemon."
    },
    "GUMMOSITY": {
      "headword": "GUMMO'SITY",
      "key": "GUMMOSITY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from gummoui.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nature of gum j gumminess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GUMMO'SITY. /. [from gummoui.'] The nature of gum j gumminess. Foyer."
    },
    "GUMMOUS": {
      "headword": "GUMMOUS",
      "key": "GUMMOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(torn gum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(torn gum.] Of the nature of gum. I'P'oodivard.\nGU'MMy. ci. [from^«w.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of gum} of the nature of\ngum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Produftiveof gum.\nrj. Overgrown with gum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUMMOUS. a. [(torn gum.] Of the nature of gum. I'P'oodivard.\nGU'MMy. ci. [from^«w.] 1. Consisting of gum} of the nature of\ngum. 2. Produftiveof gum.\nrj. Overgrown with gum."
    },
    "GUN": {
      "headword": "GUN",
      "key": "GUN",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "corrupted C nal. __ GUNNER... 1 annonier; he\n\nWhose emp. oyment 1s 2 4 the artil- lery in a ship. Shakespeare, GU'NNERY. All. 5 Prat: The sci- ence of arti OU'NPOWDER. / 4. en der put into guns to be CUNSHOT, got ran a gun Dryden, GU'NS 01. a Made by the that — a gun.\n\neman.\n\n12\n\nbs GU/NSMITH. . [gwn and smith.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Prat: The sci- ence of arti OU'NPOWDER. / 4. en der put into guns to be CUNSHOT, got ran a gun Dryden, GU'NS 01. a Made by the that — a gun.\n\neman.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "bs GU/NSMITH. . [gwn and smith.] A man\n\nwhose trade is to make guns, imer, 9 fe [gun and d ich] The ram-\n\nN GU'NSTOCK. : gun and sock, ] The wood to whi e barre] of the gun is fixed. Mortimer. So NS TONE. 2 Leun and sore.) The shot of a cannon. balespeare. GU'NWALE, or GU'NNEL of a Ship. That piece of timber which reaches on either © fide of the ship from the half deck to the forecastle; this is called the gunmale, Whether noi be guns in the ship or no, Harris, <5 us © Milton, ofroon. . The LE part of the meal, sifted from the bran,\n\n\"1 To GU'RGLE. VU, N. [ gor To fall or gush with a noi 5 ARD. 7 f gourn\n\nU RNA 80 U'RNET, 1 kind of sea- fish. Shake bakesp, To GUSH, V. N. 155 Helen, Dutch. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To floy or rush out with * 3 not 0 spring ; in 3 small stream, but in a large",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": ".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To emit in a copious efflux ion. ope.\n\nSGuUsf, , [from the yerb,] An emission of\n\nliquor In a large quantity at once. Harvey.\n\n GUV'SSET. . fs e ety French.] Any thing bees op ta\n\ngorgoliare 2 as water 2\n\nth, in order to es far it,\n\nmmin 1 Of the ua:\n\nBrow GU'STFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f ef and fall.] Tatesa\n\n7 EET, The reach\n\na ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "þ yo, oo, in, 4\n\n To 3. df 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from gut, ] 1 xi\n\nal, French.) 1 :\n\ncuz\n\n8 Height oo ception.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Love; liking, © LY 4. Turn of fancy; intellectual tale\n\n5; [Prom Fate, leg A nt blasts of 7 2 e, Allie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUN. s. The general name for firearms te jnfrument from which shot is dif-\n\ncharged by 75 Knolles, Granville. GU'NNEL. , [corrupted C nal. __ GUNNER... 1 annonier; he\n\nWhose emp. oyment 1s 2 4 the artil- lery in a ship. Shakespeare, GU'NNERY. All. 5 Prat: The sci- ence of arti OU'NPOWDER. / 4. en der put into guns to be CUNSHOT, got ran a gun Dryden, GU'NS 01. a Made by the that — a gun.\n\neman.\n\n12\n\nbs GU/NSMITH. . [gwn and smith.] A man\n\nwhose trade is to make guns, imer, 9 fe [gun and d ich] The ram-\n\nN GU'NSTOCK. : gun and sock, ] The wood to whi e barre] of the gun is fixed. Mortimer. So NS TONE. 2 Leun and sore.) The shot of a cannon. balespeare. GU'NWALE, or GU'NNEL of a Ship. That piece of timber which reaches on either © fide of the ship from the half deck to the forecastle; this is called the gunmale, Whether noi be guns in the ship or no, Harris, <5 us © Milton, ofroon. . The LE part of the meal, sifted from the bran,\n\n\"1 To GU'RGLE. VU, N. [ gor To fall or gush with a noi 5 ARD. 7 f gourn\n\nU RNA 80 U'RNET, 1 kind of sea- fish. Shake bakesp, To GUSH, V. N. 155 Helen, Dutch. ] 1. To floy or rush out with * 3 not 0 spring ; in 3 small stream, but in a large\n\n7. . 3\n\n2. To emit in a copious efflux ion. ope.\n\nSGuUsf, , [from the yerb,] An emission of\n\nliquor In a large quantity at once. Harvey.\n\n GUV'SSET. . fs e ety French.] Any thing bees op ta\n\ngorgoliare 2 as water 2\n\nth, in order to es far it,\n\nmmin 1 Of the ua:\n\nBrow GU'STFUL. a. f ef and fall.] Tatesa\n\n7 EET, The reach\n\na ED. a. þ yo, oo, in, 4\n\n To 3. df 1. 6. [from gut, ] 1 xi\n\nal, French.) 1 :\n\ncuz\n\n8 Height oo ception. 3. Love; liking, © LY 4. Turn of fancy; intellectual tale\n\n5; [Prom Fate, leg A nt blasts of 7 2 e, Allie,",
      "raw_alt": "GUN. /. The general name for firearms ; the instrument from which /hot is discharged by fire. KiwUes, Gran'ville,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GUNFOWDER": {
      "headword": "GU'NFOWDER",
      "key": "GUNFOWDER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{gunMipoioder.] The\npowder put into guns to be fired. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'NFOWDER. /. {gunMipoioder.] The\npowder put into guns to be fired. Broiun,"
    },
    "GUNNEL": {
      "headword": "GU'NNEL",
      "key": "GUNNEL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corrupted ior guti-wah.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GU'NNER. /. [from ;an.l Cannonier 5 he\nwhose employment is to ffianage the artil- lery in a ship. ShakeJ^are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'NNEL. /. [corrupted ior guti-wah.'] GU'NNER. /. [from ;an.l Cannonier 5 he\nwhose employment is to ffianage the artil- lery in a ship. ShakeJ^are."
    },
    "GUNNERY": {
      "headword": "GUNNERY",
      "key": "GUNNERY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from^a«wr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fci- ence of artillery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUNNERY./. [from^a«wr.] The fci- ence of artillery."
    },
    "GUNSHOT": {
      "headword": "GU'NSHOT",
      "key": "GUNSHOT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gun^nAfiM.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The reach or range of a gun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'NSHOT. /. [gun^nAfiM.] The reach or range of a gun. Dryden."
    },
    "GUNSMITH": {
      "headword": "GU'NSMITH",
      "key": "GUNSMITH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^««and/«)Vii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man whose trade is to make guns. Mart,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'NSMITH. /. [^««and/«)Vii.] A man whose trade is to make guns. Mart,"
    },
    "GUNSTICK": {
      "headword": "GU'NSTICK",
      "key": "GUNSTICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gun i^niijiick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ram- mer.\n[gun and floci.] The the barrel of the gun is Mortimer.\n[gun and Jionc]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "The Sbikcfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'NSTICK. /. [gun i^niijiick.] The ram- mer.\n[gun and floci.] The the barrel of the gun is Mortimer.\n[gun and Jionc] The Sbikcfpeare."
    },
    "GUNSTOCK": {
      "headword": "GU'NSTOCK",
      "key": "GUNSTOCK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wood to which fixed.\nGU NSTONE. /. /hot of cannon.\nCU'NWALE,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'NSTOCK. /. wood to which fixed.\nGU NSTONE. /. /hot of cannon.\nCU'NWALE,"
    },
    "GURGE": {
      "headword": "GURGE",
      "key": "GURGE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gurges, L^iUn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whirlpool j\ngulf. Ml /ton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GURGE. /. [gurges, L^iUn.] Whirlpool j\ngulf. Ml /ton,"
    },
    "GURGION": {
      "headword": "GURGION",
      "key": "GURGION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The coarser part of the meal, sifted from the bran.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GURGION. /. The coarser part of the meal, sifted from the bran."
    },
    "GURGLE": {
      "headword": "To GURGLE",
      "key": "GURGLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gorgoliare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1'. n. [gorgoliare, Italian.]\nTo fall or gu/li with noise, as water from a bottle. Pop'-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GURGLE. 1'. n. [gorgoliare, Italian.]\nTo fall or gu/li with noise, as water from a bottle. Pop'-"
    },
    "GURNARD": {
      "headword": "GURNARD",
      "key": "GURNARD",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gournol, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? f. [gournol, French.] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GURNARD. ? f. [gournol, French.] A"
    },
    "GURNET": {
      "headword": "GU'RNET",
      "key": "GURNET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "goficLn, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fiow or ru(h out with violence ;\nrot to spring in a small /Iream, but in a\nlarge body. _ Thomjon. ■2.. To emit in a copious effluxion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'RNET. 3 kind of sea-fi/h. Skakrfp. To GUSH. T. n. [goficLn, Dutch.] 1. To fiow or ru(h out with violence ;\nrot to spring in a small /Iream, but in a\nlarge body. _ Thomjon. ■2.. To emit in a copious effluxion. Pope."
    },
    "GUSH": {
      "headword": "GUSH",
      "key": "GUSH",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An emiflion of\nliquor in a large quantity at once.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUSH. /. [from the verb.] An emiflion of\nliquor in a large quantity at once. Harvey."
    },
    "GUSSET": {
      "headword": "GU'SSET",
      "key": "GUSSET",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{gouffet, French.] Any thing fewcd on to cloth, in order to ftxengthen it.\nG U Z",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'SSET /. {gouffet, French.] Any thing fewcd on to cloth, in order to ftxengthen it.\nG U Z"
    },
    "GUST": {
      "headword": "GUST",
      "key": "GUST",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Height of perception. Mil/on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Love J liking. ' Tillotson, 4. Turn of fancy ; intelleftual ta/>e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUST. /. [goujl, French ; gufius, L-.tIn.j 1. Senle of rafting. Pope,\n1. Height of perception. Mil/on.\n3. Love J liking. ' Tillotson, 4. Turn of fancy ; intelleftual ta/>e."
    },
    "GUSTABLE": {
      "headword": "GUSTABLE",
      "key": "GUSTABLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gufio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plealant to the tafle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derhain.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUSTABLE. /. [gufio, Latin.]\n1 . To be tafied. ' Har-vey. 2. Plealant to the tafle. Derhain."
    },
    "GUSTATION": {
      "headword": "GUSTATION",
      "key": "GUSTATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gufioyLmn.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ofta/ting. [gufioyLmn.']",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theadt Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUSTATION./. ofta/ting. [gufioyLmn.'] Theadt Broivn."
    },
    "GUSTFUL": {
      "headword": "GU'sTFUL",
      "key": "GUSTFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "guji indfulL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[guji indfulL] Taftefnij weli-tafted. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'sTFUL. a. [guji indfulL] Taftefnij weli-tafted. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "GUSTY": {
      "headword": "GU'STY",
      "key": "GUSTY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from 5 Stormy;\n\npestuou Shak GUT. /. ee, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from 5 Stormy;\n\npestuou Shak GUT. /. ee, German.] te",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ong pipe reaching with D. = yo ogy\n\nArbubng, '2, The fomach ; the receptacle of food; proverbially, ___ Hudba, 3. ; love of gormandifing.\n\nTo cur.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To eviscerate 3 to draw 3 to exenterite, _\n\narr,\n\n2+ To plunder of contents.\n\ndrop,] Besprinkled with 5 ia,\n\nOf TTER. f [from gutts 17550 La, A passage for water,\n\nTo GU”TTER. wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lines ON noun,] To cut in small hollows. h",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'STY. a. [from 5 Stormy;\n\npestuou Shak GUT. /. ee, German.] te\n\n1. ong pipe reaching with D. = yo ogy\n\nArbubng, '2, The fomach ; the receptacle of food; proverbially, ___ Hudba, 3. ; love of gormandifing.\n\nTo cur. v. 4, from the noun.] 1. To eviscerate 3 to draw 3 to exenterite, _\n\narr,\n\n2+ To plunder of contents.\n\ndrop,] Besprinkled with 5 ia,\n\nOf TTER. f [from gutts 17550 La, A passage for water,\n\nTo GU”TTER. wv. 4. Lines ON noun,] To cut in small hollows. h",
      "raw_alt": "CU'STY. a. [from guji.] Stormy ; tem- pefluaus. ^ Shukffpeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GUT": {
      "headword": "GUT",
      "key": "GUT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "hatein, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The /tomach ; the receptacle of food : proverbially.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gluttony; loveof gormandifing.\nHakeiuill, To GUT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To eviscerate ; to draw ; toexenterate. Carctv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To plunder of contents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spc"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUT. f. [hatein, German.]\n1 . The long pipe reaching with m.iny con- volutions from the flomach to the vent.\nArbuthnot,\n2. The /tomach ; the receptacle of food : proverbially. Hudibras.\n3. Gluttony; loveof gormandifing.\nHakeiuill, To GUT. V. a, [from the noun.]\n1. To eviscerate ; to draw ; toexenterate. Carctv,\n2. To plunder of contents. SpcBator."
    },
    "GUTCRATT": {
      "headword": "To GUTCRATT",
      "key": "GUTCRATT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "out O'UTCRY. /. {our and cry. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GUTCRATT. . 4. out O'UTCRY. /. {our and cry. ]"
    },
    "GUTLEFUL": {
      "headword": "GUTLEFUL",
      "key": "GUTLEFUL",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. [guile a een 1, Wily ; insidious ; bier buly artful. Hooker 8 Dryden,\n\n2, Treacherous ; secretly mischievons.\n\nShakespeare, CUTLEFULLY. ad Jn guile eful. F. 1 _ diously; treachero",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUTLEFUL., 2. [guile a een 1, Wily ; insidious ; bier buly artful. Hooker 8 Dryden,\n\n2, Treacherous ; secretly mischievons.\n\nShakespeare, CUTLEFULLY. ad Jn guile eful. F. 1 _ diously; treachero"
    },
    "GUTRER": {
      "headword": "To GU'TrER",
      "key": "GUTRER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To cut in small hollows. Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GU'TrER. v. a. [from the noun.] To cut in small hollows. Sandys,"
    },
    "GUTTATED": {
      "headword": "GUTTATED",
      "key": "GUTTATED",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from gutta, Latin, a\ndrop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from gutta, Latin, a\ndrop.] Befprjnkled with drops ; bedrop- ped.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dici."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUTTATED. a. [from gutta, Latin, a\ndrop.] Befprjnkled with drops ; bedrop- ped. Dici."
    },
    "GUTTER": {
      "headword": "GUTTER",
      "key": "GUTTER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^a//ar, a throat, La- tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pa (Idge for water. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GUTTER. /. [from ^a//ar, a throat, La- tin.] A pa (Idge for water. Addijon,"
    },
    "GUTTLE": {
      "headword": "To GU'TTLE",
      "key": "GUTTLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from gut 17 luxuriously z/ to pormandise. A *\n\nLU Efrag. GU”'T.TLER, f. [ from guttl,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [from gut 17 luxuriously z/ to pormandise. A *\n\nLU Efrag. GU”'T.TLER, f. [ from guttl, ] A greedy\n\neater. { from guttule, _\n\nGU*TTULOUS. 8; In the form of a small drop. CO TURNS 4. [gutturalis, Latin] \"Po\n\n3 n.. to the NT RO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To GU'TTLE. v. 8. [from gut 17 luxuriously z/ to pormandise. A *\n\nLU Efrag. GU”'T.TLER, f. [ from guttl, ] A greedy\n\neater. { from guttule, _\n\nGU*TTULOUS. 8; In the form of a small drop. CO TURNS 4. [gutturalis, Latin] \"Po\n\n3 n.. to the NT RO",
      "raw_alt": "To GU'TTLE. 1/. a, [from gut.] To feed luxuriously; to gormandife. A low word,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "GUTTLER": {
      "headword": "GU'TTLER",
      "key": "GUTTLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from guttle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A greedy eater.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'TTLER. / [from guttle.] A greedy eater."
    },
    "GUTTURALNESS": {
      "headword": "GU'TTURALNESS",
      "key": "GUTTURALNESS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [2ut and tert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "OI gut, or 770 0 * YU, . 9 To bormandise; ; to feed immoderately, .\n\nTo GU'ZZLE, V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fi lauen wth i * o\n\nEe ory „„ 3 = „„ eike, e 50 enge W . L208 0 [See O1. A suer; 'GY'NECOCRASY,-/. Shakespeare. ©\" Fycoat government;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'TTURALNESS. . {from The quality of being guttural. GU'TWOR i. [. [2ut and tert.] GUY. #7 — 7 A rope used ti T „0 224K. v. OI gut, or 770 0 * YU, . 9 To bormandise; ; to feed immoderately, .\n\nTo GU'ZZLE, V. 4. To fi lauen wth i * o\n\nEe ory „„ 3 = „„ eike, e 50 enge W . L208 0 [See O1. A suer; 'GY'NECOCRASY,-/. Shakespeare. ©\" Fycoat government;"
    },
    "GUTWORT": {
      "headword": "GU'TWORT",
      "key": "GUTWORT",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gut zni -wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. GUY. /. [Uom guide.] A ropeufed to lift any thing into the /liip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GU'TWORT, /. [gut zni -wort.] An herb. GUY. /. [Uom guide.] A ropeufed to lift any thing into the /liip."
    },
    "GUZZLE": {
      "headword": "To GUZZLE",
      "key": "GUZZLE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from gut, or gujl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "•:'. n. [from gut, or gujl.]\nTo gormandife; to feed immoderately,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gtjy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To GUZZLE. •:'. n. [from gut, or gujl.]\nTo gormandife; to feed immoderately,\nGtjy."
    },
    "GUZZLER": {
      "headword": "CU'ZZLER",
      "key": "GUZZLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from guzzle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gop. mandifer. Drydeu,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "CU'ZZLER. /. [from guzzle.] A gop. mandifer. Drydeu,",
      "key_original": "CUZZLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "GYBE": {
      "headword": "GYBE",
      "key": "GYBE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "SeeG",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "BE.] A sneer ; a taunt j\na sarcasm. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GYBE./. [SeeG]BE.] A sneer ; a taunt j\na sarcasm. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "GYMNASTICALLY": {
      "headword": "GYMNA'STICALLY",
      "key": "GYMNASTICALLY",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from gymnaJtick.'^ Athletically 5 fitly for strong ex- ercife. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GYMNA'STICALLY. ad. [from gymnaJtick.'^ Athletically 5 fitly for strong ex- ercife. ' Broivn."
    },
    "GYMNASTICK": {
      "headword": "GYMNA'STICK",
      "key": "GYMNASTICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "yu^varixo?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a^. [yu^varixo?. ] Per- taining to athletick exercises. jirbuthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "GYMNA'STICK. a^. [yu^varixo?. ] Per- taining to athletick exercises. jirbuthnot."
    },
    "GYMNICK": {
      "headword": "GY'MNICK",
      "key": "GYMNICK",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lyv/jLViMQ.'^ Such as prac- tifc the athletick or gymnaflick exercise?. Milton.\nG Y V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "GY'MNICK. a. lyv/jLViMQ.'^ Such as prac- tifc the athletick or gymnaflick exercise?. Milton.\nG Y V"
    },
    "GYMNOSPERMOUS": {
      "headword": "GYMNOSPE'RMOUS",
      "key": "GYMNOSPERMOUS",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "yvij.^^ and\ns-'wi^lj.u.'l Having t^e feeds naked. GY'NECOCRASY. /. [^.tvaoto^^aria.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[yvij.^^ and\ns-'wi^lj.u.'l Having t^e feeds naked. GY'NECOCRASY. /. [^.tvaoto^^aria.] Pettycoat government ; female power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "GYMNOSPE'RMOUS. a. [yvij.^^ and\ns-'wi^lj.u.'l Having t^e feeds naked. GY'NECOCRASY. /. [^.tvaoto^^aria.] Pettycoat government ; female power."
    },
    "GYRATION": {
      "headword": "GYRA'TiON",
      "key": "GYRATION",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gyro, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of turning any thing about, Newton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "GYRA'TiON. /. [gyro, Latin,] The aft of turning any thing about, Newton,"
    },
    "GYRDLER": {
      "headword": "GYRDLER",
      "key": "GYRDLER",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from girdle,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 84,
          "text": "4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GYRDLER. /. [from girdle, ] A maker of\n\ngirdles,\n\nank. þ [gyrvs, Latin.) A ds describe\n\n-ed by any thing in motion.\n\na K 22\n\n84\n\n4"
    },
    "GYRE": {
      "headword": "GYRE",
      "key": "GYRE",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gyrus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circle deft-ribed by any thing going in an oibit. Spenjer. Savdys,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GYRE. /. [gyrus, Latin.] A circle deft-ribed by any thing going in an oibit. Spenjer. Savdys, Drydcn."
    },
    "GYVES": {
      "headword": "GYVES",
      "key": "GYVES",
      "letter": "G",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gc-vyn, Welfli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fetter ; Sbakefpeare, to rtiackle.\nG^>0&G)QGO)QQ^)QG!SQC>(S)QQCDQ QiS^Q &^QQ(00\nH.\nH A B\nHis in Englifh, as in other languages, a note of aspiration, founded only by a strong emiirion of the breath,\nwitnuut any conformation of the organs of\nspeech, and is therefore by many gramma- rians accounted no letter. The h in Engli/h is scarcely ever mute at the beginning of a word ; as konje,\nHA. ir.tcrjiB, [ha, Latin. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An expreflion of wonder, surprise, sudden question, or sudden exertion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An expreflion of laughter,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "GYVES. /. [gc-vyn, Welfli.] Fetters;\nchains for the legs. Ben. \"Johnson. To GYVE. 'V. a. To fetter ; Sbakefpeare, to rtiackle.\nG^>0&G)QGO)QQ^)QG!SQC>(S)QQCDQ QiS^Q &^QQ(00\nH.\nH A B\nHis in Englifh, as in other languages, a note of aspiration, founded only by a strong emiirion of the breath,\nwitnuut any conformation of the organs of\nspeech, and is therefore by many gramma- rians accounted no letter. The h in Engli/h is scarcely ever mute at the beginning of a word ; as konje,\nHA. ir.tcrjiB, [ha, Latin. J\nI. An expreflion of wonder, surprise, sudden question, or sudden exertion. Shakcfp.\na. An expreflion of laughter, Dryden."
    },
    "HA": {
      "headword": "HA'",
      "key": "HA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SLET. 7 /. [a bundle ; hazier, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HA'.SLET. 7 /. [a bundle ; hazier, Fr.J"
    },
    "HA-RQUEBUSS": {
      "headword": "HA-RQUEBUSS",
      "key": "HA-RQUEBUSS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See Anq^uEBus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f: [See Anq^uEBus.] A handgun.\nH A'RC^EBUSSIER. fr f from har^uehufs.J One armed with a har-^uebofs, Knollet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HA-RQUEBUSS. f: [See Anq^uEBus.] A handgun.\nH A'RC^EBUSSIER. fr f from har^uehufs.J One armed with a har-^uebofs, Knollet,"
    },
    "HAAK": {
      "headword": "HAAK",
      "key": "HAAK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A f\\{h. AirJ-wortb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAAK. /. A f\\{h. AirJ-wortb."
    },
    "HABE": {
      "headword": "HA'BE",
      "key": "HABE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iS CORPUS. [Latin.] A writ which a man, indifled of some trespass, being laid in prison for the fame,\nmay have out of the King's Bench, there- by to remove himself thither at his own corts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'BE/iS CORPUS. [Latin.] A writ which a man, indifled of some trespass, being laid in prison for the fame,\nmay have out of the King's Bench, there- by to remove himself thither at his own corts. Coivel."
    },
    "HABERDASHER": {
      "headword": "HABERDA'SHER",
      "key": "HABERDASHER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fells small wares ; a pedlar. Bacon,\nH.VBERDINE. /. A diied fait cod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HABERDA'SHER. /. One who fells small wares ; a pedlar. Bacon,\nH.VBERDINE. /. A diied fait cod.\nAinjworth."
    },
    "HABERGEON": {
      "headword": "HA'BERGEON",
      "key": "HABERGEON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "haubergeon, neck and breast. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Armour to cover /. the [haubergeon, neck and breast. French.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrat.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'BERGEON. Armour to cover /. the [haubergeon, neck and breast. French.]\nHudibrat."
    },
    "HABI": {
      "headword": "To HA'BI",
      "key": "HABI",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To dress ; to accoutre j to array. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HA'BI r. -v. a. [from the noun.] To dress ; to accoutre j to array. Clarendon,"
    },
    "HABILIMENT": {
      "headword": "HABI'LIMENT",
      "key": "HABILIMENT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hMUment, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dress ; clothes j garment. Siuift.\nTo HABl'LITATE. -v. n. {habtlher, French.] To qualify; to entitle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HABI'LIMENT. /. [hMUment, French.] Dress ; clothes j garment. Siuift.\nTo HABl'LITATE. -v. n. {habtlher, French.] To qualify; to entitle. Bacon."
    },
    "HABILITATION": {
      "headword": "HABILITA'TION",
      "key": "HABILITATION",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from habilitate.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HABILITA'TION. /. [from habilitate.] Qualification. Bacon."
    },
    "HABILITY": {
      "headword": "HA'BILITY",
      "key": "HABILITY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihabilite, French.] Fa- culty ; power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'BILITY. /. Ihabilite, French.] Fa- culty ; power."
    },
    "HABIT": {
      "headword": "HABIT",
      "key": "HABIT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "habitus^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, State of any thing: as, habit of body. 2, Diefs J accoutrement.\nShjkffpeare. Dryden.\n3, Habit is a power or tbility in man of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HABIT. /. [habitus^ Latin.]\n1, State of any thing: as, habit of body. 2, Diefs J accoutrement.\nShjkffpeare. Dryden.\n3, Habit is a power or tbility in man of"
    },
    "HABITABLE": {
      "headword": "HA'BITABLE",
      "key": "HABITABLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "habitable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[habitable, Fr.] Capable of being dwelt in. Doine,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'BITABLE. a. [habitable, Fr.] Capable of being dwelt in. Doine,"
    },
    "HABITABLENESS": {
      "headword": "HA'BITABLENESS",
      "key": "HABITABLENESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from haiuable.} Capacity of being dwelt in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'BITABLENESS. /. [from haiuable.} Capacity of being dwelt in. More."
    },
    "HABITAIOR": {
      "headword": "HABITA'IOR",
      "key": "HABITAIOR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dweller ; in- habitant. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HABITA'IOR. f. [Latin.] Dweller ; in- habitant. Broiun,"
    },
    "HABITANCE": {
      "headword": "HA'BITANCE",
      "key": "HABITANCE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IhabitattOfLsm.] Dwel- ling ; abode, Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'BITANCE./. IhabitattOfLsm.] Dwel- ling ; abode, Spenser,"
    },
    "HABITANT": {
      "headword": "HA'BITANT",
      "key": "HABITANT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/jfl/;;Vtf^r, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dwel- lerj one that lives in any place. Pose,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'BITANT./. [/jfl/;;Vtf^r, French.] Dwel- lerj one that lives in any place. Pose,"
    },
    "HABITATION": {
      "headword": "HABITA'TiON",
      "key": "HABITATION",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hahttation, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of dwelling j the state of a\nplace receiving dwellers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Place of abode ; dwelling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HABITA'TiON. /. [hahttation, French.] 1. The aft of dwelling j the state of a\nplace receiving dwellers.\n2. Place of abode ; dwelling. Milton."
    },
    "HABITUAL": {
      "headword": "HABITUAL",
      "key": "HABITUAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "habituel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Customary j\naccuft.imed ; inveterate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HABITUAL, a. [habituel.] Customary j\naccuft.imed ; inveterate. South."
    },
    "HABITUALLY": {
      "headword": "HABITUALLY",
      "key": "HABITUALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from habitu^il.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cuf- tomarily ; by habit. Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HABITUALLY, ad. [from habitu^il.'] Cuf- tomarily ; by habit. Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "HABITUDE": {
      "headword": "HA'BITUDE",
      "key": "HABITUDE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hsbitudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation; refpe£l. Haie^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Familiarity ; converse ; frequent intercourse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Long cuftoiB ; habit; inveterate use.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'BITUDE. /. [hsbitudo, Latin.] 1. Relation; refpe£l. Haie^\n2. Familiarity ; converse ; frequent intercourse. Dryden.\n3. Long cuftoiB ; habit; inveterate use."
    },
    "HABNAB": {
      "headword": "HA'BNAB",
      "key": "HABNAB",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "hap ne hap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At random } at the mercy of chance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'BNAB. ad, [hap ne hap.] At random } at the mercy of chance. Hudibras."
    },
    "HACART": {
      "headword": "HACART",
      "key": "HACART",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "places Litin,)- To - highlangers-in Scotland. 1; se; to reconcile. This word is used PLAIN. 4, [planus, Latin.}.;. h - ok 1 Scotland, © 945 #2 Forbes. 1. Smidoth ; level ; flat 3 fee from hc.\n\nRACE, { s place, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [places Litin,)- To - highlangers-in Scotland. 1; se; to reconcile. This word is used PLAIN. 4, [planus, Latin.}.;. h - ok 1 Scotland, © 945 #2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Forbes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smidoth ; level ; flat 3 fee from hc.\n\nRACE, { s place, French,] PH berance e „Spe. 1, Particular portion of soace. Addison,” 2. Vold of ornament ;- fimyle.. . cdu. A + Locality; ubiety 3 nr Locle. 3 not subtle 3 not spegiousz 3\n\n; local existencte. Revelations, ; Imple.. Th Hammond. 1 4 Space 1 in general, Davies. Fs _ Honey rough 5.1 open 3. sincere; 3 2 a 4 Separate room. A” Shakespe ont, soft in language. Bacon. , 5 8 6, A seat; a residence z manga. „bn. F. Mere bare. * „ babes ; 7 Passege 3 in writing Bacon, 6. T: 5 clear * iscernidieg, not ob- 6, Ordinal relation, N 5 scute p I 161 Eristenes; state o king — Wan ed muck art $681 +... Gre if dual operation, r riß N. ad. * <3 08 10. Rank 3 order of priority. \" Shak uy A. Not obseurely. „ Hin, 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prcedence; priority. Ben. 5 2 DistinEtly ; 8 e. 5 u. Office z 7 chirafter or emp J. Simply; with rough 23 Aut nt. Kholle,* PLAIN, . rome Freich.} Level grounds 1 1j. Room ; way , for appearing or R flat; often, a field. of battle. 1 2 ating! 5 K _ Drin. ward. Davie -- 14, 92 Hottmond, To PLAIN: . a; [from the noun. ] = 4 .\n\nck. 15 4 i (pl cer, Fae) level z, to make even. 1 « Ha A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put in a place, rank or 12 To PLAIN. n,, { plaindre, Jo je plan Fr. i * Exodus. Do den, To lament; to wai\n\n2, Tofix; to settle ; to establim. \"Locke, ' PLAINDEA'LING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ plain \"and 4. 1 7 To put out at interest. Pie. Adding without art. Lien FLACER, 7 {from Place.) One tat places, PLAINDEA'LING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Managemens C8\n\n- Spenser, of? %% A STEEES 37 C\n\nnow, a. [placidus, Latin:]: 5 gk = Þ plA NIN. 4d. ee plain]. 1 YON quiet; not turbulent. Bacon, 2. Levelly; flatly, 5M 2, Soft ; kind; mild. : 2. Not subtilly 3 not — : 42 5 14 1 acibt v. od. [from- placid.} Ae J eee 1: +) one wut\n\nBoyle, 4. Without gloss; fncerely. .- i Ae SAO, 4 eau, Lean. Devies; 5. In earnest 3 fairly. 129 Clare 2 © vGlatwvilk. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Wege clearly z not e\n\nNACKET, or or Hlaquet Ia A petticoat, _ Shakespeare. Ly «- 5 1 4 8 carts PLAINNESS; þ {from plain, f ay 4 $$ + FW 2 3 cen. . [from ; ig heft; 2. Leyelness; fitness... ; * — 8 of the 9 4M works: \"2; Want of e (nnd: of 1 e\n\nface. . [from a oP * . rough Gncerity, ob 28 . A thief in literature; one whossteals the 4. Artlessness ; ; simplicity, 1 hae op 11 0 EM\n\n—\n\nbangkts or writings of another. / South, PLAIN T. so {ptainre, French. ate Ide crime of literary theft. { Brown, I, Lamentatzon z ; gn yrs lament. EL VE; f,:[plagbe, Dutch; ap] Att e 85 1. Pestijence; a disease N conta- 2. — * of: injury. - r 4 „ 2 1 2:4 74661 of 2 * : 5 * 41 e een LA'IN F L. . {plaint a ng om 4 Aby ching readies or — a plaini ee Sidney. L'Eftrange. PLA' F. . [plaintiffy, F r.] He that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HACART.\n\nmtisesto. an outer loose Weed worn — LA CAT E. v. 4. [places Litin,)- To - highlangers-in Scotland. 1; se; to reconcile. This word is used PLAIN. 4, [planus, Latin.}.;. h - ok 1 Scotland, © 945 #2 Forbes. 1. Smidoth ; level ; flat 3 fee from hc.\n\nRACE, { s place, French,] PH berance e „Spe. 1, Particular portion of soace. Addison,” 2. Vold of ornament ;- fimyle.. . cdu. A + Locality; ubiety 3 nr Locle. 3 not subtle 3 not spegiousz 3\n\n; local existencte. Revelations, ; Imple.. Th Hammond. 1 4 Space 1 in general, Davies. Fs _ Honey rough 5.1 open 3. sincere; 3 2 a 4 Separate room. A” Shakespe ont, soft in language. Bacon. , 5 8 6, A seat; a residence z manga. „bn. F. Mere bare. * „ babes ; 7 Passege 3 in writing Bacon, 6. T: 5 clear * iscernidieg, not ob- 6, Ordinal relation, N 5 scute p I 161 Eristenes; state o king — Wan ed muck art $681 +... Gre if dual operation, r riß N. ad. * <3 08 10. Rank 3 order of priority. \" Shak uy A. Not obseurely. „ Hin, 7\n\n1. Prcedence; priority. Ben. 5 2 DistinEtly ; 8 e. 5 u. Office z 7 chirafter or emp J. Simply; with rough 23 Aut nt. Kholle,* PLAIN, . rome Freich.} Level grounds 1 1j. Room ; way , for appearing or R flat; often, a field. of battle. 1 2 ating! 5 K _ Drin. ward. Davie -- 14, 92 Hottmond, To PLAIN: . a; [from the noun. ] = 4 .\n\nck. 15 4 i (pl cer, Fae) level z, to make even. 1 « Ha A\n\n1. To put in a place, rank or 12 To PLAIN. n,, { plaindre, Jo je plan Fr. i * Exodus. Do den, To lament; to wai\n\n2, Tofix; to settle ; to establim. \"Locke, ' PLAINDEA'LING. 4. [ plain \"and 4. 1 7 To put out at interest. Pie. Adding without art. Lien FLACER, 7 {from Place.) One tat places, PLAINDEA'LING. J. Managemens C8\n\n- Spenser, of? %% A STEEES 37 C\n\nnow, a. [placidus, Latin:]: 5 gk = Þ plA NIN. 4d. ee plain]. 1 YON quiet; not turbulent. Bacon, 2. Levelly; flatly, 5M 2, Soft ; kind; mild. : 2. Not subtilly 3 not — : 42 5 14 1 acibt v. od. [from- placid.} Ae J eee 1: +) one wut\n\nBoyle, 4. Without gloss; fncerely. .- i Ae SAO, 4 eau, Lean. Devies; 5. In earnest 3 fairly. 129 Clare 2 © vGlatwvilk. . 6. Wege clearly z not e\n\nNACKET, or or Hlaquet Ia A petticoat, _ Shakespeare. Ly «- 5 1 4 8 carts PLAINNESS; þ {from plain, f ay 4 $$ + FW 2 3 cen. . [from ; ig heft; 2. Leyelness; fitness... ; * — 8 of the 9 4M works: \"2; Want of e (nnd: of 1 e\n\nface. . [from a oP * . rough Gncerity, ob 28 . A thief in literature; one whossteals the 4. Artlessness ; ; simplicity, 1 hae op 11 0 EM\n\n—\n\nbangkts or writings of another. / South, PLAIN T. so {ptainre, French. ate Ide crime of literary theft. { Brown, I, Lamentatzon z ; gn yrs lament. EL VE; f,:[plagbe, Dutch; ap] Att e 85 1. Pestijence; a disease N conta- 2. — * of: injury. - r 4 „ 2 1 2:4 74661 of 2 * : 5 * 41 e een LA'IN F L. . {plaint a ng om 4 Aby ching readies or — a plaini ee Sidney. L'Eftrange. PLA' F. . [plaintiffy, F r.] He that"
    },
    "HACK": {
      "headword": "To HACK",
      "key": "HACK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "paccan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [paccan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cut into Irnail pieces j to chop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To speak unreadily, or with hesitation. Shakffpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HACK. V. a. [paccan, Saxon.] 1. To cut into Irnail pieces j to chop. Sidney.\n2. To speak unreadily, or with hesitation. Shakffpeare,"
    },
    "HACKLE": {
      "headword": "HA'CKLE",
      "key": "HACKLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rawfilk; any filmy fnb- stance unspun. Wahon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'CKLE, /, Rawfilk; any filmy fnb- stance unspun. Wahon,"
    },
    "HACKNEY": {
      "headword": "HACKNEY",
      "key": "HACKNEY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pacing hoile.\nS- A hired horl'e ; hired horses being iifu- al!y taught to pace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A hireling ; a prostitute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing let out tcr hire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pops.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Much ulVd 5 common.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hjrziey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HACKNEY./, \\hacnai, Welih.] 1. A pacing hoile.\nS- A hired horl'e ; hired horses being iifu- al!y taught to pace. Bacon.\n3. A hireling ; a prostitute. Roscommon.\n4. Any thing let out tcr hire. Pops.\n5. Much ulVd 5 common. Hjrziey."
    },
    "HACKNTY": {
      "headword": "To HA'CKNtY",
      "key": "HACKNTY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. J To praftife in one thing; to accurtom to\nthe rnafi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HA'CKNtY. v. a. [from the noun. J To praftife in one thing; to accurtom to\nthe rnafi. Shakespeare."
    },
    "HACQUETON": {
      "headword": "HA'CQUETON",
      "key": "HACQUETON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{haquet^ old French] Some piece of armour. Sp^\"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'CQUETON. /, {haquet^ old French] Some piece of armour. Sp^\"Jir."
    },
    "HAD": {
      "headword": "HAD",
      "key": "HAD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pe:terite and part. past. ofha-ve. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAD. The pe:terite and part. past. ofha-ve. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "HADDOCK": {
      "headword": "HA'DDOCK",
      "key": "HADDOCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fbadot, French,] A sea- fi/h of the cod [find. Careii;.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'DDOCK. /. fbadot, French,] A sea- fi/h of the cod [find. Careii;."
    },
    "HAFT": {
      "headword": "To HAFT",
      "key": "HAFT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Pzzerre, a goblin, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(from the noun,] To set\n\nin a baft, HA. . [Pzzerre, a goblin, Saxon. ] . A fury; @ e monster.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A witch ; 3 an . Shake espeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An old ugly woman. ryden.\n\n5 To HAG.- VU, . ¶ from the cok, To\n\n* HA'GARD. . [bagard\n\nHA'GGARD, s. -\n\n_ HA*'GGISH. @\n\ntorment ; to harass with terrour, . Hudibras. „ French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wild; untamed; Na e en\n\n7 ages Welk. ] %, wy _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing wild or irreclaimable,\n\n-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A species of hawk. Sandy.\n\n HA'GGARDLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Er], De- ; .\n\n« [from bog or back. ] A mass”\n\nformed ; ugly. HA'GGESS, of meat inc fed 5 in a membrane. [ from hag. ] Of the na- ture of a . ; Seforntes x horrid, Spbbalespeare.\n\n” ToHA'GGLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corrupted from backle\n\n4 To > HA'GGLE, UV, .\n\nä HAH, «ak An 1 5 een.\n\nor back.]. To cut; to chop; to mangle.\n\nTo be tzdious in a to be long in coming to the price.\n\n » bargain ' HA'GGLER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from baggle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that cuts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that is tardy in bargelalng, - HA'GIOGRAPHER, J. La- and\n\n* ]\n\n© A holy writer, The Jews divide the holy ,-- scriptures of the Old Testament into the law, the prophets, and the hagiographers. _\n\nsudden \"WON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HAFT, v. a. (from the noun,] To set\n\nin a baft, HA. . [Pzzerre, a goblin, Saxon. ] . A fury; @ e monster.\n\n2. A witch ; 3 an . Shake espeare. 3. An old ugly woman. ryden.\n\n5 To HAG.- VU, . ¶ from the cok, To\n\n* HA'GARD. . [bagard\n\nHA'GGARD, s. -\n\n_ HA*'GGISH. @\n\ntorment ; to harass with terrour, . Hudibras. „ French. ]\n\n2. Wild; untamed; Na e en\n\n7 ages Welk. ] %, wy _\n\n1. Any thing wild or irreclaimable,\n\n- Shakespeare. 2. A species of hawk. Sandy.\n\n HA'GGARDLY. a. [from Er], De- ; .\n\n« [from bog or back. ] A mass”\n\nformed ; ugly. HA'GGESS, of meat inc fed 5 in a membrane. [ from hag. ] Of the na- ture of a . ; Seforntes x horrid, Spbbalespeare.\n\n” ToHA'GGLE, v. a. [corrupted from backle\n\n4 To > HA'GGLE, UV, .\n\nä HAH, «ak An 1 5 een.\n\nor back.]. To cut; to chop; to mangle.\n\nTo be tzdious in a to be long in coming to the price.\n\n » bargain ' HA'GGLER. J. [from baggle.]\n\n1. One that cuts.\n\n2. One that is tardy in bargelalng, - HA'GIOGRAPHER, J. La- and\n\n* ]\n\n© A holy writer, The Jews divide the holy ,-- scriptures of the Old Testament into the law, the prophets, and the hagiographers. _\n\nsudden \"WON",
      "raw_alt": "HAFT./, [papt, Saxon.] A handJe 5 that part ot an iriftrument that is taken\ninto the hand. Drydeis.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HAG": {
      "headword": "HAG",
      "key": "HAG",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A witch ; anenchantrefs. Skak fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An old ugly woman. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAG. /. ( pnejej-fp, a goblin, Sa.xc^n.J 1. A fury j a ihe monfler.\n2. A witch ; anenchantrefs. Skak fpeare.\n3. An old ugly woman. Dryden,"
    },
    "HAGARD": {
      "headword": "HA'GARD",
      "key": "HAGARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{hjgard, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wild ; untamed\"; irreclaimable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'GARD. a. {hjgard, French.]\ni. Wild ; untamed\"; irreclaimable."
    },
    "HAGGARD": {
      "headword": "HAGGARD",
      "key": "HAGGARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing wild or irreclaimable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A species of hawk. Sandy:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAGGARD. /.\n1. Any thing wild or irreclaimable. Shakespeare.\n2. A species of hawk. Sandy:."
    },
    "HAGGARDLY": {
      "headword": "HA'GGARDLY",
      "key": "HAGGARDLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom h.iggard. \\ De- formed ; ugly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'GGARDLY. a. [fiom h.iggard. \\ De- formed ; ugly. Dryden."
    },
    "HAGGESS": {
      "headword": "HA'GGESS",
      "key": "HAGGESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from keg or hack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mass of mejt inclosed in a membrane.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'GGESS. /. [from keg or hack.] A mass of mejt inclosed in a membrane."
    },
    "HAGGISH": {
      "headword": "HA'GGISH",
      "key": "HAGGISH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hag.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hag.'] Of the na- ture of a hag i deformed; horrid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'GGISH. a. [from hag.'] Of the na- ture of a hag i deformed; horrid.\nShahjpeare."
    },
    "HAGGLE": {
      "headword": "ToHA'GGLE",
      "key": "HAGGLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "corrupted itomhaikU or back.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corrupted itomhaikU or back.] To cut ; to chop ; to mangle. Shahfpeare. To HA'GGLE. t>. n. To be tedious in a\nbargain ; to be long in coming to the price.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToHA'GGLE. -v. a. [corrupted itomhaikU or back.] To cut ; to chop ; to mangle. Shahfpeare. To HA'GGLE. t>. n. To be tedious in a\nbargain ; to be long in coming to the price."
    },
    "HAGGLER": {
      "headword": "HAGGLER",
      "key": "HAGGLER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from haggle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that cuts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that is t.irdy in bargaining.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAGGLER. /. [from haggle.] 1. One that cuts.\n2. One that is t.irdy in bargaining."
    },
    "HAGIOGRAPHLR": {
      "headword": "HA'GIOGRAPHLR",
      "key": "HAGIOGRAPHLR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Xyi©' and\n^fa'^a.] A holy writer. The Jews di- vide the holy scriptures of the Old Tella- ment iiito the law, the prophets, and the\nhagiographen, AH. inUrjtSi. An exprellion of fudrien\nfj effort. Dryden,\nHAL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'GIOGRAPHLR. /. {Xyi©' and\n^fa'^a.] A holy writer. The Jews di- vide the holy scriptures of the Old Tella- ment iiito the law, the prophets, and the\nhagiographen, AH. inUrjtSi. An exprellion of fudrien\nfj effort. Dryden,\nHAL"
    },
    "HAIL": {
      "headword": "To HAIL",
      "key": "HAIL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "hffil, health, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To pi'ur down hail.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "HAIL, inieij. [hffil, health, Saxon.] A term of falutatu.n. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HAIL. V. n. To pi'ur down hail. IJa. HAIL, inieij. [hffil, health, Saxon.] A term of falutatu.n. Milton,"
    },
    "HAILSHOT": {
      "headword": "HAI'LSHOT",
      "key": "HAILSHOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hail anifict.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small /hot fcattetcd Ike hail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HAI'LSHOT. /. [hail anifict.] Small /hot fcattetcd Ike hail. Hayward."
    },
    "HAILSTONE": {
      "headword": "HAFLSTONE",
      "key": "HAILSTONE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hail and Jour). A nu ticle or single all of ail. Shake\n\nHATLY, 4. [from bail. Consisting of hail,\n\nP\n\nHAIR, s. Thæn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A single hair,\n\nzin. f Shake to 3. Any thing proverbially small, 4. Course ; order; grain. Shakespeare,\n\nterm of salutation. To HAIL, UV, N.\n\nlute; to call to. 'HALLSHOT. .\n\nHA*IRBRAINED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rather ers\n\nWild; o irregular, HAIRBEL. /. The name of a FR jy hyacinth; HAIRBREADTH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Lbair and breadtb.] A very small distance. udges, HA'IRCLOTH, s. [hair and club. Stuf made of hair, very rough and pri 3 sometimes in mortification.\n\nser. HAIRLA'CE. f. [bair and late.) The 2 2+ Hes German.] Lean. L'Esirange. =.\n\nb BA IRLESS, a, [from bair.] ito\n\nwith which the women tie up their hair,\n\nbakespeare, HA'IRINESS. . L from 49 1 The fas\n\nof being covered with hair. HAIRY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hair. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overgrown with hair.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of hair. gan. H AKE. + A kind of fish,” Carew, HA'KO . {from bake. A Kind nd of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e. a hall, a _ 7 HA'LBERD. /, halrbarde, Freach. J, 5 battle- ax fixed to a long pole, HA'LBERDIER. fe [ Balebardier, 151 1 ne who is armed with a halberd.\n\nSap,\n\nHA'LCYON, halcyo, Latin. A bird that breeds in N fear. thets ag n , calm during her incubation. _ _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAFLSTONE. ,. [hail and Jour). A nu ticle or single all of ail. Shake\n\nHATLY, 4. [from bail. Consisting of hail,\n\nP\n\nHAIR, s. Thæn, Saxon. ] Ae 1. One of the common teguments of the\n\nbody, When we examine hairs with a\n\nmicroscope, we find that they have each 2\n\nround bulbous root which lies pretty\n\nin the skin, and which draws their noy-\n\nrishment from the surrounding humoun ;\n\nthat each hair consists of five of fix others,\n\nwrapt up in a common tegument,\n\n2. A single hair,\n\nzin. f Shake to 3. Any thing proverbially small, 4. Course ; order; grain. Shakespeare,\n\nterm of salutation. To HAIL, UV, N.\n\nlute; to call to. 'HALLSHOT. .\n\nHA*IRBRAINED. 4. [rather ers\n\nWild; o irregular, HAIRBEL. /. The name of a FR jy hyacinth; HAIRBREADTH. 7. Lbair and breadtb.] A very small distance. udges, HA'IRCLOTH, s. [hair and club. Stuf made of hair, very rough and pri 3 sometimes in mortification.\n\nser. HAIRLA'CE. f. [bair and late.) The 2 2+ Hes German.] Lean. L'Esirange. =.\n\nb BA IRLESS, a, [from bair.] ito\n\nwith which the women tie up their hair,\n\nbakespeare, HA'IRINESS. . L from 49 1 The fas\n\nof being covered with hair. HAIRY. a. [from hair. ] 1. Overgrown with hair. 2. Consisting of hair. gan. H AKE. + A kind of fish,” Carew, HA'KO . {from bake. A Kind nd of\n\ni. e. a hall, a _ 7 HA'LBERD. /, halrbarde, Freach. J, 5 battle- ax fixed to a long pole, HA'LBERDIER. fe [ Balebardier, 151 1 ne who is armed with a halberd.\n\nSap,\n\nHA'LCYON, halcyo, Latin. A bird that breeds in N fear. thets ag n , calm during her incubation. _ _",
      "key_original": "HAFLSTONE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "HAILSTONE. 7; [hat! ini pre.] A par- tide nr fingie ball of hail. Sbakefpcare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HAILY": {
      "headword": "HAI'LY",
      "key": "HAILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hail",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hail] ConfilHngot hail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HAI'LY. a. [from hail] ConfilHngot hail. Pope."
    },
    "HAIR": {
      "headword": "HAIR",
      "key": "HAIR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hsji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the comnjon teguments of the\nbody. When we examine hairs with a\nmitrofcope, we find that they have each a round bulbous root which lies pretty deep\nin the skin, and * hich draws their nour:sh- ment fr.m the forrounding humours : that\neach hair c nfids of five or fix others, wrapt\nup in a Ciimmiin tegument. putney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Afinglc'hair. Shakifpeare, 3. Any thing proverbinliy small. iihakefp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Course ; 'tder; grain. Shakespeare,\nH.VIRBRAINIID a. [valher hare.hr.,, red.] Wild ; inegular. y.tdgts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAIR. /. [hsji, Saxon.] 1. One of the comnjon teguments of the\nbody. When we examine hairs with a\nmitrofcope, we find that they have each a round bulbous root which lies pretty deep\nin the skin, and * hich draws their nour:sh- ment fr.m the forrounding humours : that\neach hair c nfids of five or fix others, wrapt\nup in a Ciimmiin tegument. putney,\n2. Afinglc'hair. Shakifpeare, 3. Any thing proverbinliy small. iihakefp,\n4. Course ; 'tder; grain. Shakespeare,\nH.VIRBRAINIID a. [valher hare.hr.,, red.] Wild ; inegular. y.tdgts."
    },
    "HAIRBEL": {
      "headword": "HAI'RBEL",
      "key": "HAIRBEL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a novver ; the hyacinth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HAI'RBEL. /. The name of a novver ; the hyacinth."
    },
    "HAIRBREADTH": {
      "headword": "HAIRBREADTH",
      "key": "HAIRBREADTH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hainni breadth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A very Imal! diflarjce. fudges.\nHA'IRCLO I'H. /. [/Wr and c/«i.J Stuff made of hair, very rough and prickly, wnrn f metimes in mortification, Gre^v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAIRBREADTH. /. [hainni breadth.] A very Imal! diflarjce. fudges.\nHA'IRCLO I'H. /. [/Wr and c/«i.J Stuff made of hair, very rough and prickly, wnrn f metimes in mortification, Gre^v."
    },
    "HAIRINESS": {
      "headword": "HAIRINESS",
      "key": "HAIRINESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hairy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/^:V.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overgrown with hjir, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAIRINESS. /. [from hairy.] The Hate\nof being covered with hair. H.VIRY. a. [from/^:V.]\n1. Overgrown with hjir, Shakespeare,\n2. Consisting of hair. Dryden."
    },
    "HAIRLACE": {
      "headword": "HAIRLA'CE",
      "key": "HAIRLACE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hatrsndlace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fillet with which the women tie up their hair,\nHar%iey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HAIRLA'CE. /. [hatrsndlace.] The fillet with which the women tie up their hair,\nHar%iey,"
    },
    "HAIRLESS": {
      "headword": "HA'IRLESS",
      "key": "HAIRLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hair.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hair.] Without hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'IRLESS. a. [from hair.] Without hair. Shakespeare."
    },
    "HAKE": {
      "headword": "HAKE",
      "key": "HAKE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of lish. Cjreit>.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAKE. f. A kind of lish. Cjreit>."
    },
    "HAKO": {
      "headword": "H'ako",
      "key": "HAKO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "H'akon,"
    },
    "HAKOT": {
      "headword": "HA'KOT",
      "key": "HAKOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uamhuh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Akindoffi/h. A-nfnxiorth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'KOT. /. [Uamhuh.] Akindoffi/h. A-nfnxiorth,"
    },
    "HAL": {
      "headword": "HAL",
      "key": "HAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Saxon p5 lie, ;, e. a hall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gibjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAL. The Saxon p5 lie, ;, e. a hall. Gibjon."
    },
    "HALBERD": {
      "headword": "HA'LBERD",
      "key": "HALBERD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "balcbarde, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bat:le-ax fixed to a long pole. Pope.\nH.VLBERDIER. /. [bjUhardler, French.] O.iK who is armed with a halberd.\nH.A'LCYON. /. [halcyo, Latin.] A bird that breeds in the fed : there is always a\ncalm during her incubation. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'LBERD. /. [balcbarde, French] A bat:le-ax fixed to a long pole. Pope.\nH.VLBERDIER. /. [bjUhardler, French.] O.iK who is armed with a halberd.\nH.A'LCYON. /. [halcyo, Latin.] A bird that breeds in the fed : there is always a\ncalm during her incubation. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HALCYON": {
      "headword": "HALCYON",
      "key": "HALCYON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiom the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "^hjh\", D.itch,] To drag\nby force ; topuil violentiy. San:i. Bro-zvn, HA'LER.\nHAL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALCYON, a. [fiom the noun.] Placid j\nquiet ; flilL Denbam. HALE, a. Healthy; found; hearty.\nSpenser, To HALE. -v. a. ^hjh\", D.itch,] To drag\nby force ; topuil violentiy. San:i. Bro-zvn, HA'LER.\nHAL",
      "raw_alt": "HA'LCYON. 4. [from the — rug yt 1 quiet; still. HALE, a. Healthy found; 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HALE": {
      "headword": "To HALE",
      "key": "HALE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "bolen, Dutch, \"he:\n\nWOW: topull violently .\n\n. 2 , * . I 2 . ä * A 2 5 — 8 25 oy Oo ks _ n OT tera. — n 9 5 cf N 2 5 * 8 =1v 9 ö bo . 7 , p * , & W 9 R * * 3 n 3 0 3 n : * 9 8 0 * 4 CECE - Sri Roe x 2 E n . \"So N * D OY. - 7 * 5 oy 0 . ? 2 7 — f ** 5 4 ; : *% * # L 4 . *w 'F * : 1 * 5 *\n\n1 te ho yall ad \"ah EF Gee 8 8 sem bak",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a; [bolen, Dutch, \"he:\n\nWOW: topull violently .\n\n. 2 , * . I 2 . ä * A 2 5 — 8 25 oy Oo ks _ n OT tera. — n 9 5 cf N 2 5 * 8 =1v 9 ö bo . 7 , p * , & W 9 R * * 3 n 3 0 3 n : * 9 8 0 * 4 CECE - Sri Roe x 2 E n . \"So N * D OY. - 7 * 5 oy 0 . ? 2 7 — f ** 5 4 ; : *% * # L 4 . *w 'F * : 1 * 5 *\n\n1 te ho yall ad \"ah EF Gee 8 8 sem bak], 1 AA #%, ballnwed \"od 1 on Jö; RO. 3 0 HALF. / D * two; an equal HALLUCINA'TION. / Fhallveinar — monary 5 , ee . Jobrson. Errour; jv mistake. ' RP 0 4 bas 2. pln r HALM, J. [Pealm,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sauon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Si. : _. when a number is divided. HA LO, 7 red. circle round the : son or\n\nad, In part; equally. _ moon, e at oob. . \"One. not horn 7 {che HA LSENING. a, Thats, German. ] 8 Sound- 1 same father and mother. ing barshly, - — 2\n\n-BLOODED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ balf and 22 HATSER. [from Palp, neck, a you, ; I aus 22 8 f Shakespeare. + Sax. 4 Pe: -A rope less thus: a cable.\n\ni FACE D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ha and aced.] 8 -Ch 3 rn part of ab af 1 Shakespeare. To HALT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. - [Pea pealx, ws lame] ROY, HALF-HEARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imperfectiy heard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To.limp ; to be lame. „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To stop in a march, iow. HALF-MOON, s. The moon in its, ap- 3. To hesitate. ; to $abjous, x 1 —. 4 nce when at half increase or decrease.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fail; to faulter.. ALF. PEN V. /. plural half- Pence. 1 If H ALT, a. [from the verb. ] IT: 76 and pery.] A copper coin, N 2 =\n\nmake 4 peny HALT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[frow the yerb,} + _\n\n BALF-PIKE. * [half and pike. ] The Tel 1 4 The a& of limping ;. 72 manner of \"3 pike carried by officers,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 ' HALF-SEAS over. A Sort, Ale, F. rench.] A stoß in-n.mareds; for any one far advanced, It is commonly - Milton, used of one half drunk. Dryden. HA'LTER, . [from bale þ He, who- limes. HALF-SPHERE, ,. [half and e- HALTER. / I peairrne, Saxon. ] misphere. obnson, 1. A rope to bang — — ct * HALF-STR AINED.' 4. [half and 5091; 'þ ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cord ; a strong string. San Half-bred ; imperfect. . , Dryden. To HALTER. Ve 4. Lfrom wegen Ts:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HALE. v. a; [bolen, Dutch, \"he:\n\nWOW: topull violently .\n\n. 2 , * . I 2 . ä * A 2 5 — 8 25 oy Oo ks _ n OT tera. — n 9 5 cf N 2 5 * 8 =1v 9 ö bo . 7 , p * , & W 9 R * * 3 n 3 0 3 n : * 9 8 0 * 4 CECE - Sri Roe x 2 E n . \"So N * D OY. - 7 * 5 oy 0 . ? 2 7 — f ** 5 4 ; : *% * # L 4 . *w 'F * : 1 * 5 *\n\n1 te ho yall ad \"ah EF Gee 8 8 sem bak], 1 AA #%, ballnwed \"od 1 on Jö; RO. 3 0 HALF. / D * two; an equal HALLUCINA'TION. / Fhallveinar — monary 5 , ee . Jobrson. Errour; jv mistake. ' RP 0 4 bas 2. pln r HALM, J. [Pealm, Sauon. JI. Si. : _. when a number is divided. HA LO, 7 red. circle round the : son or\n\nad, In part; equally. _ moon, e at oob. . \"One. not horn 7 {che HA LSENING. a, Thats, German. ] 8 Sound- 1 same father and mother. ing barshly, - — 2\n\n-BLOODED. 3. [ balf and 22 HATSER. [from Palp, neck, a you, ; I aus 22 8 f Shakespeare. + Sax. 4 Pe: -A rope less thus: a cable.\n\ni FACE D. 3. [ha and aced.] 8 -Ch 3 rn part of ab af 1 Shakespeare. To HALT. v. u. - [Pea pealx, ws lame] ROY, HALF-HEARD. a. Imperfectiy heard. 1. To.limp ; to be lame. „ Pope. 2. To stop in a march, iow. HALF-MOON, s. The moon in its, ap- 3. To hesitate. ; to $abjous, x 1 —. 4 nce when at half increase or decrease. 4. To fail; to faulter.. ALF. PEN V. /. plural half- Pence. 1 If H ALT, a. [from the verb. ] IT: 76 and pery.] A copper coin, N 2 =\n\nmake 4 peny HALT. 7. [frow the yerb,} + _\n\n BALF-PIKE. * [half and pike. ] The Tel 1 4 The a& of limping ;. 72 manner of \"3 pike carried by officers, Tatler. 2. 4 ' HALF-SEAS over. A Sort, Ale, F. rench.] A stoß in-n.mareds; for any one far advanced, It is commonly - Milton, used of one half drunk. Dryden. HA'LTER, . [from bale þ He, who- limes. HALF-SPHERE, ,. [half and e- HALTER. / I peairrne, Saxon. ] misphere. obnson, 1. A rope to bang — — ct * HALF-STR AINED.' 4. [half and 5091; 'þ ] 2. A cord ; a strong string. San Half-bred ; imperfect. . , Dryden. To HALTER. Ve 4. Lfrom wegen Ts:"
    },
    "HALER": {
      "headword": "HA'LER",
      "key": "HALER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who pulls and hales.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'LER. /. [from bale.] He who pulls and hales."
    },
    "HALF": {
      "headword": "HALF",
      "key": "HALF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pealp, Sayon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A moiety j one part of two ; an equal\npast. Ben. yohrfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It sometimes has a plural fignificacion when a number is divided.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALF, /. [pealp, Sayon.] 1. A moiety j one part of two ; an equal\npast. Ben. yohrfon. 2. It sometimes has a plural fignificacion when a number is divided."
    },
    "HALF-BLOOD": {
      "headword": "HALF-BLOOD",
      "key": "HALF-BLOOD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "half .nnd hlaod.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[half .nnd hlaod.'] Mejr. ; degenerate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shaiefpsare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALF-BLOOD. /, One not born of the fame fj'her and mother. Locke.\nHALF-'^LOODED. a. [half .nnd hlaod.'] Mejr. ; degenerate. Shaiefpsare."
    },
    "HALF-FACED": {
      "headword": "HALF-FACED",
      "key": "HALF-FACED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "half znd faced",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Show- ing only part of the face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALF-FACED, a. [half znd faced] Show- ing only part of the face. Sbakefpcare."
    },
    "HALF-HEARD": {
      "headword": "HALF-HEARD",
      "key": "HALF-HEARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imperfeftly heard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALF-HEARD, a, Imperfeftly heard. Pope."
    },
    "HALF-PIKE": {
      "headword": "HALF-PIKE",
      "key": "HALF-PIKE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "half zT^i pike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thefmall\npike carri'd by officers. Ta:ler.\nHALF- SEAS c-jjer. A proverbial exprrflion\nfor any one far advanced. Itis commonly\nused of one half drunk. D-yden, HALF SPHERE. /. Ibi'f and f^here,]\nHemisphere. Ben. yobtifcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALF-PIKE./, [half zT^i pike.] Thefmall\npike carri'd by officers. Ta:ler.\nHALF- SEAS c-jjer. A proverbial exprrflion\nfor any one far advanced. Itis commonly\nused of one half drunk. D-yden, HALF SPHERE. /. Ibi'f and f^here,]\nHemisphere. Ben. yobtifcn."
    },
    "HALF-STRAINED": {
      "headword": "HALF-STRAINED",
      "key": "HALF-STRAINED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{balfmiftrained.]\nHalf-bred; imperfe£f.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALF-STRAINED. a. {balfmiftrained.]\nHalf-bred; imperfe£f. Dryden."
    },
    "HALF-SWORD": {
      "headword": "HALF-SWORD",
      "key": "HALF-SWORD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bolf, balyes 7 middle. Granville. divide into two p arts.\n\n1 alf and 1b. A block - HALVES, intery. [ram 305 An. re FHP\n\nhead; a fog i fello Dryden. Son by. which an ys * to an HA'LIBUT. J. A fort of fish. 4 [woorth, vl are. caviang. HA'LIDOM, J. Our blessed lady. . Spe „* nal A _—_ Ae a; \"34 4 ry 3, b Lens and mast.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4. [from bolf, balyes 7 middle. Granville. divide into two p arts.\n\n1 alf and 1b. A block - HALVES, intery. [ram 305 An. re FHP\n\nhead; a fog i fello Dryden. Son by. which an ys * to an HA'LIBUT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of fish. 4 [woorth, vl are. caviang. HA'LIDOM, J. Our blessed lady. . Spe „* nal A _—_ Ae a; \"34 4 ry 3, b Lens and mast. ]. 1 od 72 feast of A whe, . 1 ip; the hinder part of Ib atin- 5 HA'LITU 63 n Latin, 5 of the-thigh, ibs 1 porous; 9 25 4 1 of a * salted Fe. bi HALL, „ al, l. D. As eee Hgok-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A couit'of sue. 7 obiog 6 HAM ter wit with hooks:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A manour-house so e ut betten in it To HA'MBL E. * 2 n from hom], Tr — vere held courts 19 0 the tenants, ; the sinews ; to h ring,\n\n= 24 N The 6. ln by\n\n13 2 ur Saxons]. Fa.\n\nthanksgiving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mien."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The dP ument map, dane] hx\n\n8 655 4. be first wel room 1b 77 Alben. HALLEL U IAH. [ N Prat e ge HASIMER.\n\ni the Lord, * song Sh » inter, allons, let us go F. A ndle and heavy head, wich, which my 2 . word of Pol Boy whatt dou 2 jet thing is forced or digen. . ] loose on their PAM...",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Br."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Any thing destruftive, _ Hates . To HA'LLOO; v. », 100\" French.] To To HA'MMES v.. [from 1 E t of after the dogs. 5 bs ** To beat With MH EY ti; . / Rn r ION\n\n2, Tochase with outs. 4 ” Shake are. in 3. work in the Le 0 conte 3 To calf or out to. Shake pere. intellectual labour. Shakel\n\nTo HALLOW, « [ps ; 4. 1 Na ih Ty, uh MMER. v, n. at £ £3348 +4\n\nar ES\n\n1 e 1 9 5 4 os * BED RG HER 3 * 9 ; JJ oo",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T0 encourage dans l * Prior... 22 52 7\n\nDS\n\nLD mn\n\nRs * HA'MPER.\n\nN 4 * 7 * oy w_ N n „* N 9 J * . r l n * I N W N = a ; * * 3 0 7 * . . 4 > Wot?” 4 WOES + - - „ 5 x * * - N ar - —_— : * 2 * * 4 * 2\n\n-4.-To be in \"884 HA'MMERER. 7 2 peer] works with a hammer. BA'MMERHARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hammer wt 29 HFH bard is when you harden i _ Reel with much hammering on N\n\n173 ; bis large bask 1 Swist. . e et for carriage. . To HAMPER, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e ee” 2. To shackle ; © entangl in chains. Herbert. To ensnare; to inveigle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To complicate; to entangle. Blackmore.\n\nlex; to embarrals b 4 0 lets 4: To perpler; J\n\nHA'MSTRING: /. [han and rig The - \"tendon of the — e. To HA'MSTRING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. e part.\n\npal.” bamfirung. To lame by cutting the 7;\n\ntendon of the ham. © Dryden. HAWAPER! . [bangperium, low Latin.]\n\nF A — 7 an exchequer. Bac HA'NCES, [In a ship. } Falls of the __ © Gfe-rails Sliced on bannisters on the poop\n\nand quarter · deck doun to the 712\n\nAri.\n\n\"HA'NCES, . In architecture.] The ends of * — 75 es. 9 want Maron. and, ©, Saxon, 1. T 2 ith the fingers, - 2: Me 94 four inches\n\nF 3 Side, right or left. n Ae 4 Part ;/ quarter ;, side. Swift. Ex Ready payment, Tillotson,\n\nRate; price, e AIG * Terme; conditions, # Tayler, AS; deed 3 external action.\n\nCharles,\n\n9 Labour; act of the hand; Addison,\n\n© 20. Performance, - . — 4 ' 1015 Power of ce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Attempt; undertaking. _ Spenser. 12991 lanner of 5 or taking.\n\non, - Workmanship 4 \"A j yowe wht of\n\nring or making. 5 Menger of nering or pe",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Iheneyz io . 27 The a of giving or presenti\n\n 33, 4 of wee any thing ready 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Cate; of managing. Pope. ae Discharge of duty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Resch; nearnest: 26, at band, within ' reach.”\n\nI” of 6 * eee\n\ne ps...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "N TG. b HAND-BASKET. df 4\n\n„ W Manual management. Bola.\n\n2 ** ** nn. K „ \" a FWW e P * r * 1. Ferant Ez = ? \"Pn p vs Dp 2 g _ e 3 * 3 * # 3 2 * WE. \"FF — xz} ** * * , 5 ; q n 4 e 1 c \\ 1 # I * 1 > 2 s 4 * „ ie * 7 2 EF * « * . - fig N 7 N 4 - ” 1 5 1 * * 4 2 2 \" * F N o 4 : F , 5 * #\n\noh sb er * .\n\n2 Cards held at a $3 2) That which” 2 he's 27 l :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALF-SWORD. /.. Close Echt. \" Shake bind with a cord.\n\n HALF-WAY, od. (blf Yar, In ip. To HAL VE. . 4. 4. [from bolf, balyes 7 middle. Granville. divide into two p arts.\n\n1 alf and 1b. A block - HALVES, intery. [ram 305 An. re FHP\n\nhead; a fog i fello Dryden. Son by. which an ys * to an HA'LIBUT. J. A fort of fish. 4 [woorth, vl are. caviang. HA'LIDOM, J. Our blessed lady. . Spe „* nal A _—_ Ae a; \"34 4 ry 3, b Lens and mast. ]. 1 od 72 feast of A whe, . 1 ip; the hinder part of Ib atin- 5 HA'LITU 63 n Latin, 5 of the-thigh, ibs 1 porous; 9 25 4 1 of a * salted Fe. bi HALL, „ al, l. D. As eee Hgok-. 7\n\n1. A couit'of sue. 7 obiog 6 HAM ter wit with hooks:\n\n2. A manour-house so e ut betten in it To HA'MBL E. * 2 n from hom], Tr — vere held courts 19 0 the tenants, ; the sinews ; to h ring,\n\n= 24 N The 6. ln by\n\n13 2 ur Saxons]. Fa.\n\nthanksgiving. Mien. 2. The dP ument map, dane] hx\n\n8 655 4. be first wel room 1b 77 Alben. HALLEL U IAH. [ N Prat e ge HASIMER.\n\ni the Lord, * song Sh » inter, allons, let us go F. A ndle and heavy head, wich, which my 2 . word of Pol Boy whatt dou 2 jet thing is forced or digen. . ] loose on their PAM... Br. 23. Any thing destruftive, _ Hates . To HA'LLOO; v. », 100\" French.] To To HA'MMES v.. [from 1 E t of after the dogs. 5 bs ** To beat With MH EY ti; . / Rn r ION\n\n2, Tochase with outs. 4 ” Shake are. in 3. work in the Le 0 conte 3 To calf or out to. Shake pere. intellectual labour. Shakel\n\nTo HALLOW, « [ps ; 4. 1 Na ih Ty, uh MMER. v, n. at £ £3348 +4\n\nar ES\n\n1 e 1 9 5 4 os * BED RG HER 3 * 9 ; JJ oo\n\n1. T0 encourage dans l * Prior... 22 52 7\n\nDS\n\nLD mn\n\nRs * HA'MPER.\n\nN 4 * 7 * oy w_ N n „* N 9 J * . r l n * I N W N = a ; * * 3 0 7 * . . 4 > Wot?” 4 WOES + - - „ 5 x * * - N ar - —_— : * 2 * * 4 * 2\n\n-4.-To be in \"884 HA'MMERER. 7 2 peer] works with a hammer. BA'MMERHARD. 2. [hammer wt 29 HFH bard is when you harden i _ Reel with much hammering on N\n\n173 ; bis large bask 1 Swist. . e et for carriage. . To HAMPER, . 4. e ee” 2. To shackle ; © entangl in chains. Herbert. To ensnare; to inveigle. Hudibras. 3. To complicate; to entangle. Blackmore.\n\nlex; to embarrals b 4 0 lets 4: To perpler; J\n\nHA'MSTRING: /. [han and rig The - \"tendon of the — e. To HA'MSTRING. v. a. e part.\n\npal.” bamfirung. To lame by cutting the 7;\n\ntendon of the ham. © Dryden. HAWAPER! . [bangperium, low Latin.]\n\nF A — 7 an exchequer. Bac HA'NCES, [In a ship. } Falls of the __ © Gfe-rails Sliced on bannisters on the poop\n\nand quarter · deck doun to the 712\n\nAri.\n\n\"HA'NCES, . In architecture.] The ends of * — 75 es. 9 want Maron. and, ©, Saxon, 1. T 2 ith the fingers, - 2: Me 94 four inches\n\nF 3 Side, right or left. n Ae 4 Part ;/ quarter ;, side. Swift. Ex Ready payment, Tillotson,\n\nRate; price, e AIG * Terme; conditions, # Tayler, AS; deed 3 external action.\n\nCharles,\n\n9 Labour; act of the hand; Addison,\n\n© 20. Performance, - . — 4 ' 1015 Power of ce. Addison. 12. Attempt; undertaking. _ Spenser. 12991 lanner of 5 or taking.\n\non, - Workmanship 4 \"A j yowe wht of\n\nring or making. 5 Menger of nering or pe\n\n16. Iheneyz io . 27 The a of giving or presenti\n\n 33, 4 of wee any thing ready 0\n\n19. Cate; of managing. Pope. ae Discharge of duty. 0\n\n21. Resch; nearnest: 26, at band, within ' reach.”\n\nI” of 6 * eee\n\ne ps... 4\n\n8\n\nN TG. b HAND-BASKET. df 4\n\n„ W Manual management. Bola.\n\n2 ** ** nn. K „ \" a FWW e P * r * 1. Ferant Ez = ? \"Pn p vs Dp 2 g _ e 3 * 3 * # 3 2 * WE. \"FF — xz} ** * * , 5 ; q n 4 e 1 c \\ 1 # I * 1 > 2 s 4 * „ ie * 7 2 EF * « * . - fig N 7 N 4 - ” 1 5 1 * * 4 2 2 \" * F N o 4 : F , 5 * #\n\noh sb er * .\n\n2 Cards held at a $3 2) That which” 2 he's 27 l :",
      "raw_alt": "HALF-SWORD. /. Close fight. Sh'akesp.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HALF-WAY": {
      "headword": "HALF-WAY",
      "key": "HALF-WAY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_haf and -.vay.] 'in the middle. Gran-ville.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALF-WAY. ad. \\_haf and -.vay.] 'in the middle. Gran-ville."
    },
    "HALF-WIT": {
      "headword": "HALF-WIT",
      "key": "HALF-WIT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i<7y and w/t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A block- head ; a fooljfh fellow. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALF-WIT. /. [i<7y and w/t.] A block- head ; a fooljfh fellow. Dryden,"
    },
    "HALIBUT": {
      "headword": "HA'LIBUT",
      "key": "HALIBUT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foit of fi/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Avjzv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'LIBUT. /, A foit of fi/h. Avjzv."
    },
    "HALIDOM": {
      "headword": "HA'LIDOM",
      "key": "HALIDOM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pili3 and Kfl/j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Our blessed lady, Spen^'er. HA'LMASS, [pili3 and Kfl/j.] The feast of All-fouls. Sbak'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'LIDOM, /. Our blessed lady, Spen^'er. HA'LMASS, [pili3 and Kfl/j.] The feast of All-fouls. Sbak'fpeare."
    },
    "HALITUOUS": {
      "headword": "HA'LITUOUS",
      "key": "HALITUOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[halitus, Latin. J Va- porous ; fumous, Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'LITUOUS. ad. [halitus, Latin. J Va- porous ; fumous, Boyle,"
    },
    "HALL": {
      "headword": "HALL",
      "key": "HALL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pd, S3xon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A court of justice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A manour-house so called, because in it were held courts for the tenants.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALL. /. [pd, S3xon.] 1. A court of justice.\na. A manour-house so called, because in it were held courts for the tenants."
    },
    "HALLELUJAH": {
      "headword": "HALLELU'JAH",
      "key": "HALLELUJAH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "n'fV'n",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PrjiU ye the Lord. A song of thankfwiving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HALLELU'JAH. /. [n'fV'n] PrjiU ye the Lord. A song of thankfwiving. Milton."
    },
    "HALLOO": {
      "headword": "KA'LLOO",
      "key": "HALLOO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^i'/o\"j, letus go!J A word of encouragement when dogs .ire let\nloose on their game, D-yd^n. To HA LLOO. 1/. n. [iia/^r, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "J. To encourage with ihouts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To chafe with shouts, SbaL'fpcare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To call or shout to, Sbuki:(p:are,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KA'LLOO. hitirj. [^i'/o\"j, letus go!J A word of encouragement when dogs .ire let\nloose on their game, D-yd^n. To HA LLOO. 1/. n. [iia/^r, French. ] To\ncry as after the dogs. cidney.\nTo H.A'LLOO. -v. a. J. To encourage with ihouts. Prior.\n2. To chafe with shouts, SbaL'fpcare.\n3. To call or shout to, Sbuki:(p:are,",
      "key_original": "KALLOO",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HALLOW": {
      "headword": "To HA'LLOW",
      "key": "HALLOW",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "pilgian, palig, Sax- an, holy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pilgian, palig, Sax- an, holy.] 5\nHAM",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To consecrate ; to make holy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reverence as holy j balLived be thy name.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HA'LLOW. V. a. [pilgian, palig, Sax- an, holy.] 5\nHAM\n1. To consecrate ; to make holy. Hooker.\n2. To reverence as holy j balLived be thy name."
    },
    "HALM": {
      "headword": "HALM",
      "key": "HALM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fpealm, Saxon.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Straw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HALM./, fpealm, Saxon.] Straw."
    },
    "HALO": {
      "headword": "HA'LO",
      "key": "HALO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "}. J\\ red circle round the fun or moon. Ne'!vtor:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'LO. }. J\\ red circle round the fun or moon. Ne'!vtor:."
    },
    "HALSENING": {
      "headword": "HA'LSENING",
      "key": "HALSENING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bah, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bah, German.] Sound- ing harthly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'LSENING. a. [bah, German.] Sound- ing harthly. Careiv."
    },
    "HALSER": {
      "headword": "HA'LSER",
      "key": "HALSER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frompjlf, neck, and j-eel, a rope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rope less than a cable. Chapman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'LSER. /. [frompjlf, neck, and j-eel, a rope.] A rope less than a cable. Chapman,"
    },
    "HALT": {
      "headword": "To HALT",
      "key": "HALT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "pealt, Saxon, lame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pealt, Saxon, lame.]\n, I. To limp ; to be lame. Dryden, 2. To flop in a march. yjddijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To befitate 5 to stand dubious, i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kings."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fail j to faulter, Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HALT. V. n. [pealt, Saxon, lame.]\n, I. To limp ; to be lame. Dryden, 2. To flop in a march. yjddijon,\n3. To befitate 5 to stand dubious, i Kings.\n4. To fail j to faulter, Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "HALTER": {
      "headword": "HA'LTER",
      "key": "HALTER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "p;a!rtj-ie, S.;xon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rope to hang malefadtors. Sbakefp, 2. A cord ; a ttrong firing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'LTER. / [p;a!rtj-ie, S.;xon.] 1. A rope to hang malefadtors. Sbakefp, 2. A cord ; a ttrong firing, Sandys."
    },
    "HAM": {
      "headword": "HAM",
      "key": "HAM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pam, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[pam, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The liipj the hinder part of the arti- culation of the thigh. f'yifeman.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thigh of a bog failed. Pipe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAM. 7. [pam, Saxon.]\n1. The liipj the hinder part of the arti- culation of the thigh. f'yifeman. 2. The thigh of a bog failed. Pipe,"
    },
    "HAMATED": {
      "headword": "HA'MATED",
      "key": "HAMATED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hamatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a [hamatus, Latin.] Hooked ; fet with hooks,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'MATED. a [hamatus, Latin.] Hooked ; fet with hooks,"
    },
    "HAMBLE": {
      "headword": "ToHAMBLE",
      "key": "HAMBLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ham.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ham.] To cut the sinew; ; to hsmftring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToHAMBLE. -v. a. [from ham.] To cut the sinew; ; to hsmftring."
    },
    "HAME": {
      "headword": "HAME",
      "key": "HAME",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "p3ma, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [p3ma, Saxon ] The sollarby which a horie draws in a waggon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAME. /.• [p3ma, Saxon ] The sollarby which a horie draws in a waggon,"
    },
    "HAMLET": {
      "headword": "HA'MLET",
      "key": "HAMLET",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pam, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small vijlige.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'MLET. /. [pam, Saxon,] A small vijlige. Bacon."
    },
    "HAMMER": {
      "headword": "HA'MMER",
      "key": "HAMMER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "pimeji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inilrument confiding of a long\nhandle and he-ivy head, with which any\nthing is forced or driven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing deftruftive. EakeiviU,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'MMER. / [pimeji, Saxon.] 1. The inilrument confiding of a long\nhandle and he-ivy head, with which any\nthing is forced or driven. Broiun.\n2. Any thing deftruftive. EakeiviU,"
    },
    "HAMMERER": {
      "headword": "HA'MMERER",
      "key": "HAMMERER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "♦'rom hammer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "who works with /, a hammer. [♦'rom hammer.] He",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'MMERER. who works with /, a hammer. [♦'rom hammer.] He"
    },
    "HAMMERHARD": {
      "headword": "HA'MMERHARD",
      "key": "HAMMERHARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_hammer and hard.'\\ Hammerhard is when you harden iron or\nileel with much hammering on it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mcxcii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'MMERHARD. /. \\_hammer and hard.'\\ Hammerhard is when you harden iron or\nileel with much hammering on it. Mcxcii."
    },
    "HAMMOCK": {
      "headword": "HA'MMOCK",
      "key": "HAMMOCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pamaca, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A swinging bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Icmpli."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'MMOCK. /. [pamaca, Saxon.] A swinging bed. Icmpli."
    },
    "HAMPER": {
      "headword": "HA'MPER",
      "key": "HAMPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fliackle j to entangle in chains, Herhert,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ensnare ; to inveigle; Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To complicate j to entangle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackm.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To perplex j to cmbarrafs by many lets and troubles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'MPER. /. {hanaperium.'] A large baf- ket for carriage. S'wift; ToHA'MPER. -v. a.\nJ. To fliackle j to entangle in chains, Herhert,\n2. To ensnare ; to inveigle; Hudibras,\n3. To complicate j to entangle. Blackm.\n4. To perplex j to cmbarrafs by many lets and troubles. Hudibras."
    },
    "HAMSTRING": {
      "headword": "HA'MSTRING",
      "key": "HAMSTRING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i-aw andj7r/»^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tendon of the ham.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'MSTRING. /. [i-aw andj7r/»^.] The tendon of the ham. Shakespeare."
    },
    "HAN": {
      "headword": "Han",
      "key": "HAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "3cope, Pagans * 1. The coast of the f sea. 2. The bank of a 107 8. 1 A drain ; properly sewwen. > ton, : [Sehooren, Dutch, i rop 1 The' sup- . port of a building; a bu 2 8 wes SHORE. v. a sla, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bank of a 107 8. 1 A drain ; properly sewwen. > ton, : [Sehooren, Dutch, i rop 1 The' sup- . port of a building; a bu 2 8 wes SHORE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a sla, Dutch. ] un- in To prop; to fu ? . To ket oil 4 i 13 Shakef 2 0'RELESS., 4. [frow fore] Hong , toast, ; . „osx. The participle passive of fn, or or. e. resort, Sen,] * 1. Not long; commonly not long e 5 1 25 « 4 oe. till 2, Not long i in space or extent. Pop . 4 Not long in time or duration, Dryden. dif.n { Repeat! 0 by- quitk iterations. '' Sith. den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not attaining an end; ; not, reaching i the salms. purposed point; not adequate. PP 572 South, Eocke, Addisen, Newton, - hum 6, Not far, distan ip fe... 3 Clarendon. . ; be — 11 ; P 4 wanting. _ Haywar 9. Not'f ak mw as, 4 1 . jo. Not going th far as was intends: Djyd, u. Defettive, a as to qu . Dryden. . Narrow; 1 G Bite. ; W 13. Brittle ; 5 Foot Walton. 5 14. Not bendin 4 y Won. a enine. f mary account. 5 Eee Shake? Mok T. d. Not long. den. To SHO'R TEN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "HOP m short. }. 75 . To make short, it het in time or . Hoo er, 1. To contraQt ; to abbreviate. . Suckling, '\n\n* Shakespeare, 4 To cut off; to defeat. . To lop. Non T. HAND. g [ 2 and 157472 A method of \"OG in\n\n.D 50 ar. l iv rb. * Lu and live. Not 15 1 or lastiag long. © Mon TI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ad [from ert.]\n\n* n soon; in a little \"ol\n\nures age cor. ©\n\n$H0 FE\n\nTo 1080 U.\n\nTo confine; to binder ow progrelfiou,\n\n_\n\nm pendious 1 .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hann. Tak 15 ee me 157701 . on . any wo Scutb. O BOOK. 14 op Yell Look. 1 Prok i in on which x trac elman keeps hie = 2 PKEEPER. 12 and keep, Ws OT ass sells . An auth ne who only deals ' Who lade. 1 oP WAN: . (hy th nan. ] ny 7 t. WORE. the pretcrite of shear. a re. on, SORE 7 [3cope, Pagans * 1. The coast of the f sea. 2. The bank of a 107 8. 1 A drain ; properly sewwen. > ton, : [Sehooren, Dutch, i rop 1 The' sup- . port of a building; a bu 2 8 wes SHORE. v. a sla, Dutch. ] un- in To prop; to fu ? . To ket oil 4 i 13 Shakef 2 0'RELESS., 4. [frow fore] Hong , toast, ; . „osx. The participle passive of fn, or or. e. resort, Sen,] * 1. Not long; commonly not long e 5 1 25 « 4 oe. till 2, Not long i in space or extent. Pop . 4 Not long in time or duration, Dryden. dif.n { Repeat! 0 by- quitk iterations. '' Sith. den. 6. Not attaining an end; ; not, reaching i the salms. purposed point; not adequate. PP 572 South, Eocke, Addisen, Newton, - hum 6, Not far, distan ip fe... 3 Clarendon. . ; be — 11 ; P 4 wanting. _ Haywar 9. Not'f ak mw as, 4 1 . jo. Not going th far as was intends: Djyd, u. Defettive, a as to qu . Dryden. . Narrow; 1 G Bite. ; W 13. Brittle ; 5 Foot Walton. 5 14. Not bendin 4 y Won. a enine. f mary account. 5 Eee Shake? Mok T. d. Not long. den. To SHO'R TEN, v. a. HOP m short. }. 75 . To make short, it het in time or . Hoo er, 1. To contraQt ; to abbreviate. . Suckling, '\n\n* Shakespeare, 4 To cut off; to defeat. . To lop. Non T. HAND. g [ 2 and 157472 A method of \"OG in\n\n.D 50 ar. l iv rb. * Lu and live. Not 15 1 or lastiag long. © Mon TI. V. ad [from ert.]\n\n* n soon; in a little \"ol\n\nures age cor. ©\n\n$H0 FE\n\nTo 1080 U.\n\nTo confine; to binder ow progrelfiou,\n\n_\n\nm pendious 1 ."
    },
    "HANAPER": {
      "headword": "HA'NAPER",
      "key": "HANAPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bar.aperium, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A treasury 5 an exchequer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NAPER. /. [bar.aperium, low Latin.] A treasury 5 an exchequer. Bacon."
    },
    "HANCES": {
      "headword": "HA'NCES",
      "key": "HANCES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In a ihip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Falls of the iife-rails placed on bannisters on the poop\nand quarter-deck down to the gangway.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NCES. /. [In a ihip.] Falls of the iife-rails placed on bannisters on the poop\nand quarter-deck down to the gangway.\nHarris."
    },
    "HAND": {
      "headword": "HAND",
      "key": "HAND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "par.'D, pin*©, Saxan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The palm with the fingers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Berkley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Measure of four inches.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Side, right or left.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Part J quarter; fide,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ready payment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Titlotjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Rate; price.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Terms ; conditions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Aft ; deed ; external aftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kivg Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Labour; a£l of the hand. ^ddifon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "Performance. Shakeffeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "Power of performance. Addifon.\n12, Attempt; undertaking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spaifer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Manner of gathering or taking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "Workmanihip ; power or a£l of ma- nufafturing or making,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Manner of adting or performing.\nDry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 36,
          "text": "Agency ; part in aftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "The adl of giving or presenting.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Safruel.\niS. AQ: of receiving any thing ready to\none's hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lccie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Care; necefiity of managing. Pop,\\ 20. Discharge of duty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Reach; nearness : as, at band, with- in reach. ^ Bovle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Manual management.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "State of being in preparation. SbakefpeJCi\nHAM",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "State of being in present agitation,\nShakefpfare, 2:;. Cards held at a game. B,icon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "That which is used in opposition to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "Scheme of aflion, Ben. yohnfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Advantage ; gain ; superiority.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAND. /. [par.'D, pin*©, Saxan.] 1. The palm with the fingers. Berkley. 2. Measure of four inches.\n3. Side, right or left. Exodus.\n4. Part J quarter; fide, Sivift.\n5. Ready payment. Titlotjon. 6. Rate; price. Bacon.\n7. Terms ; conditions. Taylor.\n8. Aft ; deed ; external aftion.\nKivg Charles. 9. Labour; a£l of the hand. ^ddifon.\n30. Performance. Shakeffeare,\n31. Power of performance. Addifon.\n12, Attempt; undertaking. Spaifer.\n13. Manner of gathering or taking. Bacon.\n34. Workmanihip ; power or a£l of ma- nufafturing or making,\n15. Manner of adting or performing.\nDry den. 36. Agency ; part in aftion. South.\n37. The adl of giving or presenting. 2. Safruel.\niS. AQ: of receiving any thing ready to\none's hand. Lccie. 19. Care; necefiity of managing. Pop,\\ 20. Discharge of duty. Hooker.\nai. Reach; nearness : as, at band, with- in reach. ^ Bovle,\n22. Manual management. Drydtn\n23. State of being in preparation. SbakefpeJCi\nHAM\n24. State of being in present agitation,\nShakefpfare, 2:;. Cards held at a game. B,icon. 26. That which is used in opposition to another. Hudibras.\n27. Scheme of aflion, Ben. yohnfon,\n28. Advantage ; gain ; superiority.\n29. Competition ; contest. Sbakejpeare. Hayward.\n30. Tranfmifilon ; conveyance. Col,\n31. Poffeflion ; power. Hooker, 32. Preflure of the bridle. Shakejpeare.\n33. Method of government} discipline ; reftrainr. Bacon.\n34. Influence ; management. Daniel.\n35. That which performs the office of a\nhand in pointing. Locke,\n36. Agent; person employed, Sivift,\n37. Giver, and receiver. Tilhtjon,\n38. An ador ; a vvorkman j a foldicr.\nLocke,\n39. Catch or reach without choice. Milton,.\n40. Form or call of writing, Dcnham. Felton,\n41. Hand over head. Negligently ;\nraflily. L''Estrange, 42. Hand so Hand, Close fight. Shaiefpeare.\n43. Hand in Hand, In union; con- jointly. Sivifr,\n44.. Hand /« Hand. Fit ; pat. Shahf.\n45. Hand to mouth. As want requires,\nL'EJirange,\n46. To hear in ViA an. To keep ia ex- peftation ; to elude. Shakespeare,\n47. ^0 be Ha n d and Glove. To be inti- mate and familiar.",
      "raw_alt": "Hand /tiff in a foolish argument. Taylor.\nA war enfues, the Cretans own their cause.\nStiff to defend their hospitable laws. Dryden.\n6. Harlh; not written with ease; constrained.\n7. Formal; rigorous in certain ceremonies; not disengaged in\nbehaviour; starched ; affedled.\nThe French are open, familiar, and talkative ; the Italians\nstiff^ ceremonious, and reserved. Addi/on on Italy.\n8. In Shake/peare it seems to mean strongly maintained, or asserted with good evidence.\nThis is fttiff news. Shake/peare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "HAND-BASKET": {
      "headword": "HAND-BASKET",
      "key": "HAND-BASKET",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A portable Mortimer, basket,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAND-BASKET. /. A portable Mortimer, basket,"
    },
    "HAND-BELL": {
      "headword": "HAND-BELL",
      "key": "HAND-BELL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bell rung by the hand. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAND-BELL. /. A bell rung by the hand. Bacon,"
    },
    "HAND-BRTADTH": {
      "headword": "HAND-BRtADTH",
      "key": "HAND-BRTADTH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". A space equal to the breadth of the hand. Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAND-BRtADTH. /\". A space equal to the breadth of the hand. Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "HAND-GALLOP": {
      "headword": "HAND-GALLOP",
      "key": "HAND-GALLOP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A llow ealy gallop,\nin whnh the hand presses the bridle to hinder increase of fpced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAND-GALLOP. /. A llow ealy gallop,\nin whnh the hand presses the bridle to hinder increase of fpced. Dryden."
    },
    "HAND-GUN": {
      "headword": "HAND-GUN",
      "key": "HAND-GUN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gun wielded by the hand. CuiKdc-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAND-GUN. /, A gun wielded by the hand. CuiKdc-n."
    },
    "HANDED": {
      "headword": "HA'NDED",
      "key": "HANDED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ixamhar.d.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{Uom hand.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the ufs of the hand left or Bmivn, right.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With hands joined. Milton,\nH.^i'tlDER. /. [ixamhar.d.] Transmitter; conveyor in fuccellio.T, Dr^den, HA'NO-\nHAN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDED. a. {Uom hand.]\n1. Having the ufs of the hand left or Bmivn, right.\n2. With hands joined. Milton,\nH.^i'tlDER. /. [ixamhar.d.] Transmitter; conveyor in fuccellio.T, Dr^den, HA'NO-\nHAN",
      "raw_alt": "HA'NDED. .\" [from band.] 1. Having he af wk In bend 2\n\n2. With ban Jin: HANDER. /. {\n\nconveyor in\n\n— \"i\n\n8\n\nhand; and full.\n\n* hand can gripe 3 1 As much 5\n\n1:5 pi; a bank's rats forces.\n\n„ A small geber ar ens oo peas\n\neigb. Clarendon. HAND-GALLOP. 1. A —— easy gallop, in which the hand\n\n„ ire dy ag ANDICRAFT, . [hind bod craft.) Ma\n\nRADIANT TSMAN,. J. [handicraft and\n\nnan,] A manufacturers qne/employedin\n\nmanual occupation. Sw 4",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HANDFAST": {
      "headword": "HA'NDFAST",
      "key": "HANDFAST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "band and /a/?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hold ; custody,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skahfpiare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDFAST. /. [band and /a/?.] Hold ; custody, Skahfpiare."
    },
    "HANDFUL": {
      "headword": "HANDFUL",
      "key": "HANDFUL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ba>:d and/a//,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As much as the hand can gripe or con- tain. FreeboUisr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A palm ; a hand's breadth j four )nc;ies, Bacon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small number or quantity.\nRaleigh. C'aretidon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HANDFUL. /, [ba>:d and/a//,]\nI. As much as the hand can gripe or con- tain. FreeboUisr,\nz. A palm ; a hand's breadth j four )nc;ies, Bacon^\n3. A small number or quantity.\nRaleigh. C'aretidon,"
    },
    "HANDICRAFT": {
      "headword": "HANDICRAFT",
      "key": "HANDICRAFT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "handi^nicrafi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'/, [handi^nicrafi.] Ma- nual occupation. t^-.vifi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HANDICRAFT.'/, [handi^nicrafi.] Ma- nual occupation. t^-.vifi."
    },
    "HANDICRAFTSMAN": {
      "headword": "Handicraftsman",
      "key": "HANDICRAFTSMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[handicraft and\nwan. J A manufdflurer ; one employed in\nmanual occupation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sioift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Handicraftsman. /. [handicraft and\nwan. J A manufdflurer ; one employed in\nmanual occupation. Sioift."
    },
    "HANDILV": {
      "headword": "HA'NDILV",
      "key": "HANDILV",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from handy. '\\ With Ikill ; with dexterity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDILV. a. [from handy. '\\ With Ikill ; with dexterity."
    },
    "HANDILY": {
      "headword": "HA'NDILY",
      "key": "HANDILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a [from bauch. 1 With\n\nwith dexteri\n\nHNDINESS 2 [ from handy. } Readi- ness 3 dexterity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDILY. a [from bauch. 1 With\n\nwith dexteri\n\nHNDINESS 2 [ from handy. } Readi- ness 3 dexterity."
    },
    "HANDINESS": {
      "headword": "HA'NDINESS",
      "key": "HANDINESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from handy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Readi- nefs ; dexterity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDINESS. / [from handy.] Readi- nefs ; dexterity."
    },
    "HANDIWORK": {
      "headword": "HA'NDIWORK",
      "key": "HANDIWORK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hardy and -VKrh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Work of the hand j product i^f Isbour ;\nni; nijfafture. L'Ejiraige .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDIWORK. /. [ hardy and -VKrh. ] Work of the hand j product i^f Isbour ;\nni; nijfafture. L'Ejiraige .",
      "raw_alt": "HANDIWORK. fe 'f. [handy and orb. Work of the hand manufacture.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HANDKERCHIEF": {
      "headword": "HANDKERCHIEF",
      "key": "HANDKERCHIEF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "band and a inch) A piece of silk or linen used to wipe the . face, or cover the neck. -\n\n1. To touch ; to feel with the hand. Lack 2, To manage; ; to wield. 2\n\n3. To make familiar to tho hand f\n\n5\n\n5. To deal with z to 6. To treat well or 1 wil 2 7. To practise upon; to do Sb\n\nHA NLE. f. [handle Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To touch ; to feel with the hand. Lack 2, To manage; ; to wield.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make familiar to tho hand f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To deal with z to 6. To treat well or 1 wil 2 7. To practise upon; to do Sb\n\nHA NLE. f. [handle Saxon, ] .\n\nheld in the hand. Taylor 2. That of which use is made. HANDLES, 6, 4. [ bond and less. j Without Shakespear (A\n\nte. so A maid that waits. at\n\nFairfox.\n\nnog. 1 [ band and 8. A gl",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HANDKERCHIEF. /.” [band and a inch) A piece of silk or linen used to wipe the . face, or cover the neck. -\n\n1. To touch ; to feel with the hand. Lack 2, To manage; ; to wield. 2\n\n3. To make familiar to tho hand f\n\n5\n\n5. To deal with z to 6. To treat well or 1 wil 2 7. To practise upon; to do Sb\n\nHA NLE. f. [handle Saxon, ] .\n\nheld in the hand. Taylor 2. That of which use is made. HANDLES, 6, 4. [ bond and less. j Without Shakespear (A\n\nte. so A maid that waits. at\n\nFairfox.\n\nnog. 1 [ band and 8. A gl",
      "raw_alt": "HA'NDKERCHIEF./._[/j^;;J and kirdiet.] A p:ece of fillc or linen used to wijx; tiie\nface, or cover the neck. Ar'/'uthnut,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HANDLE": {
      "headword": "To HA'NDLE",
      "key": "HANDLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "handel.r,, Duich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[handel.r,, Duich.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To touch ; to feel with the hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loc.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To manage; to wield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpcrc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make familiar to the hind by fiequent touching. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To treat in discourse.\nIShahfpeare. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To deal with ; to practife. Jt>e»:ah.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To treat well or ill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To pi«<£iife upon ; to do with. Shak,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HA'NDLE. 1/. a. [handel.r,, Duich.] 1. To touch ; to feel with the hand. Loc.\n2. To manage; to wield. Sbakefpcrc.\n3. To make familiar to the hind by fiequent touching. ' Temple. 4. To treat in discourse.\nIShahfpeare. Atterbury,\n5. To deal with ; to practife. Jt>e»:ah. 6. To treat well or ill. Clarendon.\n7. To pi«<£iife upon ; to do with. Shak,"
    },
    "HANDLESS": {
      "headword": "HA'NDLESS",
      "key": "HANDLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hand i.ni Icfs .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hand i.ni Icfs .] Without a hand. S/jakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDLESS. a. [hand i.ni Icfs .] Without a hand. S/jakefpeare."
    },
    "HANDMAID": {
      "headword": "HA'NDMAID",
      "key": "HANDMAID",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maid that waits at hand. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDMAID. /. A maid that waits at hand. Fairfax,"
    },
    "HANDMIL": {
      "headword": "HA'NDMIL",
      "key": "HANDMIL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hand &nd mill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mill moved by the hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDMIL. /. [hand &nd mill.] A mill moved by the hand. Dryden."
    },
    "HANDS": {
      "headword": "HANDS",
      "key": "HANDS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ojf. A vulgar phrase for keep off j\nforbciar, L'' E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrarge."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HANDS ojf. A vulgar phrase for keep off j\nforbciar, L'' EJlrarge.",
      "raw_alt": "KANDS of A vulgar phrase for — ＋ 1\n\n, © 5 K. Eftr ;\n\ndee Sails managed y th",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HANDSAILS": {
      "headword": "HA'NDSAILS",
      "key": "HANDSAILS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sails managed by,the Temple. hand.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDSAILS./. Sails managed by,the Temple. hand."
    },
    "HANDSAW": {
      "headword": "HA'NDSAW",
      "key": "HANDSAW",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A saw manageable by the hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDSAW. /. A saw manageable by the hand. Mortimer.",
      "raw_alt": "HANDSAW. J A saw manageable bythe *\n\n. — a",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HANDSEL": {
      "headword": "To HA'NDSEL",
      "key": "HANDSEL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bandfjem, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To use or do any thing the firlf time. CoiuUy,\n■ HA'NDSOME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bandfjem, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ready; gainly ; convenient. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Beautiful with dignity ; graceful. Add,\nHAN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Elegant; graoeful. Fe/torr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "tune. Ample ; liberal : as, a hoKdJome for5. Generous ; noble : as, a hatidCc me ^Qion,\nTo HANDSOME, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjective.] To render elegant or neat. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HA'NDSEL. -u. a. To use or do any thing the firlf time. CoiuUy,\n■ HA'NDSOME. a. [bandfjem, Dutch.] 1. Ready; gainly ; convenient. Spenser,\n2. Beautiful with dignity ; graceful. Add,\nHAN\n3. Elegant; graoeful. Fe/torr.\n4. tune. Ample ; liberal : as, a hoKdJome for5. Generous ; noble : as, a hatidCc me ^Qion,\nTo HANDSOME, -v. a. [from the adjective.] To render elegant or neat. Donne,",
      "raw_alt": "To HANDSEL., . 4. thing the first time.\n\nx Cor HANDSOME. a, [ba Dutch. 1 «ll «Few gainly ; ; den, Du Spen\n\nful with Vel. . 5 * ne\n\npreses che br to hinder\n\nz product a fy ;\n\ne 45 To su bbb. Is To HA NDLE. v. a, [bandelen, Dutch. ]\n\nrections to be moveable. 5 4 To adorn by hanging upon. 1. That part of any thing-by which it- is 8\n\n8 8 2 5 To HA'NDSOME, ». 2. from the adjec- ; kf 1a whe To render elegant or neat, © Din",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HANDSOMELY": {
      "headword": "HA'NDSOMELY",
      "key": "HANDSOMELY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bandfeme.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conveniently ; dexte**uf]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Spenser,\nZ- Beautifully ; gracefully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Elegantly ; neatly. fi^'ifd. 4 Linerally ; generously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addntn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDSOMELY. ad. [from bandfeme.] I. Conveniently ; dexte**uf]y. Spenser,\nZ- Beautifully ; gracefully.\n3. Elegantly ; neatly. fi^'ifd. 4 Linerally ; generously. Addntn."
    },
    "HANDSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "HA'NDSOMENESS",
      "key": "HANDSOMENESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horn landjome.\\ Beauty ; grice ; elegance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDSOMENESS. /. [horn landjome.\\ Beauty ; grice ; elegance. Boyle."
    },
    "HANDVICE": {
      "headword": "HANDVICE",
      "key": "HANDVICE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "band and -vice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vice to hold Imall wctk in. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HANDVICE. /. [band and -vice.] A vice to hold Imall wctk in. • Moxon."
    },
    "HANDVVRITING": {
      "headword": "HA'NDVVRITING",
      "key": "HANDVVRITING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[handinA ivriting,\\ A cafl or form of writing peculiar to each\nhand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cockburn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDVVRITING. /. [handinA ivriting,\\ A cafl or form of writing peculiar to each\nhand. Cockburn."
    },
    "HANDY": {
      "headword": "HA'NDY",
      "key": "HANDY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bjrd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bjrd.]\n' X. Executed or performed by the hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kno"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ues."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Re»ly; dexterous; fkilful. D-yd,eri.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Convenient. Mcx-'n.\nHa NDYDANDY. /. A play in \\vhich children change hands and places.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakfpeure."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NDY. a. [from bjrd.]\n' X. Executed or performed by the hand. KnoUes.\nz. Re»ly; dexterous; fkilful. D-yd,eri.\n3. Convenient. Mcx-'n.\nHa NDYDANDY. /. A play in \\vhich children change hands and places. Sbakfpeure."
    },
    "HANG": {
      "headword": "To HANG",
      "key": "HANG",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pieter and part. palT,\nbanged or bung, anciently hong,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lu.pend ; to f^flen in such a manner\nas to be sustained not below, but above. South,\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To place without any fojid support.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sindys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To choak and kill by /ufpendirg by the\nneck. Shak'.rpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To display ; to /how aloft. AJdi^on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To lee tail cslow the proper iituation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HANG. v. a. pieter and part. palT,\nbanged or bung, anciently hong,\nI. To lu.pend ; to f^flen in such a manner\nas to be sustained not below, but above. South,\n. z. To place without any fojid support. Sindys.\n3. To choak and kill by /ufpendirg by the\nneck. Shak'.rpeare.\n4. To display ; to /how aloft. AJdi^on.\n5. To lee tail cslow the proper iituation."
    },
    "HANGER": {
      "headword": "HA'NGER",
      "key": "HANGER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "tronn havg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ That by which any thing hangs : as, the pot hjngers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NGER. /, [tronn havg.]^ That by which any thing hangs : as, the pot hjngers,"
    },
    "HANGING": {
      "headword": "HA'NGING",
      "key": "HANGING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hang and mas.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A port or haven for {hi R HA'NGMAN, /, [hang and mas. ] The pub- png,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lick executioner, -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An asylum ; a belter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— J. [ank, er 4 kein of To HA'RBOUR, wv. . [from the noun.] read\n\nTo receive entertainment; ; to sojourn. To HA'NKER, v. n. [ hankeren, Dutch, To P\n\nlong importunately, Hudibrat. Addison. To HA'RBOUR, wv, a. ye\n\nHANT, for has not, or have tot,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To entertain z to permit to reside e ; [anhbap, in Welsh, is misfortune.]\n\nRove,\n\nhance; fortune, 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haoler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shelter ; to secure, - Si f a: That which happens by chance or for- HA'RBOURAGE. 7 l berbergage, ve tune. Sidney. Shelter; entertainment. $",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accident; casual event's misfortune, HA'RBOURER. , 2 Ang harbour. ] © Fairfax, that entertains {not er, To HAP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. [from the noun.] To come HA'RBOURLESS, a. from barbour.} Wit by ee to fall out; to happen. out harbour. Bacon, HARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[heanp, Soon ; bard, Ditch, HAP-HAZARD, f- Chance; ace\\lone, I.᷑. Firm; resisting penetration or\n\n8 tion. Shake HA'PLY. ad. [from hap 4 2. „ not caly to the inte] & \"Fe Perhaps; — it may be.\n\nSwift, 3. Difficult of accomplishment, 9945 2. By chance; by accident,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Painful ; distressful 5 laborious. Clarend, HA'PLESS, 4. [from hap.) Unhappy; un- 5. Cruel; -oppressive 3 bang ws - fortunate ; luckless.- Smith, e. Sour; rough; severe,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sho"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NGING. participial a. {from bung. ] HA RBOUR. 2 ber berge, —\n\n„ 1. Foreboding death by the halter. . „ Menn a place of entertainment, WE: Shakespeare.\n\n. Requiring to be punished by the halter. 2. A port or haven for {hi R HA'NGMAN, /, [hang and mas. ] The pub- png,\n\n 2\n\nlick executioner, - Sidney. 3. An asylum ; a belter. a\n\n — J. [ank, er 4 kein of To HA'RBOUR, wv. . [from the noun.] read\n\nTo receive entertainment; ; to sojourn. To HA'NKER, v. n. [ hankeren, Dutch, To P\n\nlong importunately, Hudibrat. Addison. To HA'RBOUR, wv, a. ye\n\nHANT, for has not, or have tot, Addison. 1. To entertain z to permit to reside e ; [anhbap, in Welsh, is misfortune.]\n\nRove,\n\nhance; fortune, 5 Haoler. 2. To shelter ; to secure, - Si f a: That which happens by chance or for- HA'RBOURAGE. 7 l berbergage, ve tune. Sidney. Shelter; entertainment. $\n\n3. Accident; casual event's misfortune, HA'RBOURER. , 2 Ang harbour. ] © Fairfax, that entertains {not er, To HAP. v. 1. [from the noun.] To come HA'RBOURLESS, a. from barbour.} Wit by ee to fall out; to happen. out harbour. Bacon, HARD. a. [heanp, Soon ; bard, Ditch, HAP-HAZARD, f- Chance; ace\\lone, I.᷑. Firm; resisting penetration or\n\n8 tion. Shake HA'PLY. ad. [from hap 4 2. „ not caly to the inte] & \"Fe Perhaps; — it may be.\n\nSwift, 3. Difficult of accomplishment, 9945 2. By chance; by accident, Milton. 4. Painful ; distressful 5 laborious. Clarend, HA'PLESS, 4. [from hap.) Unhappy; un- 5. Cruel; -oppressive 3 bang ws - fortunate ; luckless.- Smith, e. Sour; rough; severe, Sho",
      "raw_alt": "HA'NGING. /. [ifom havg.\"] Drapery hung or fastened against the walls of rooms. Prior,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HANGMAN": {
      "headword": "HA'NGMAN",
      "key": "HANGMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bang und man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [bang und man.] The pub- lick executioner, SjJr'y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NGMAN. /• [bang und man.] The pub- lick executioner, SjJr'y."
    },
    "HANK": {
      "headword": "HANK",
      "key": "HANK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hank, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A /kein of thread.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HANK. /. [hank, Islandick.] A /kein of thread."
    },
    "HANKER": {
      "headword": "ToHA'NKER",
      "key": "HANKER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "hankeren, TjfJtch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [hankeren, TjfJtch.]\nTo long importunately. Hudibras. /iddijon,\nHANT, for hai not, or ha-ve not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdijon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToHA'NKER. v. n. [hankeren, TjfJtch.]\nTo long importunately. Hudibras. /iddijon,\nHANT, for hai not, or ha-ve not. Mdijon."
    },
    "HANTINE": {
      "headword": "HA'NTINE",
      "key": "HANTINE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any cordial, Mils, T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'NTINE. d. elepbantinus, W thing, * South, Pertaining to the elephant. 4. Any cordial, Mils, T"
    },
    "HAP": {
      "headword": "HAP",
      "key": "HAP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "anhap, in Welsh, is njisfortune.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chance; fortune. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which happens by chance or for- tune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accident J casual event j misfortune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAP. /. [anhap, in Welsh, is njisfortune.]\nI. Chance; fortune. Hooker,\na. That which happens by chance or for- tune. Sidney.\n3. Accident J casual event j misfortune. Fairfax."
    },
    "HAP-HAZARD": {
      "headword": "HAP-HAZARD",
      "key": "HAP-HAZARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chance ; accident. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAP-HAZARD, /. Chance ; accident. Locke,"
    },
    "HAPLESS": {
      "headword": "HA'PLESS",
      "key": "HAPLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i'xcm hap,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i'xcm hap,] Unhappy; un- fortunate ; lucklels. Smith.\nTo HA PPEN. -v.fi. [from hap.] I, To fall out } to ihance j to come to\npass. Tillotjon.\n%. To lif;ht J to fall by chance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'PLESS. a. [i'xcm hap,] Unhappy; un- fortunate ; lucklels. Smith.\nTo HA PPEN. -v.fi. [from hap.] I, To fall out } to ihance j to come to\npass. Tillotjon.\n%. To lif;ht J to fall by chance. Graunt."
    },
    "HAPLY": {
      "headword": "HA'PLY",
      "key": "HAPLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from hap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perhaps J peradventure j it may be. Swift.\n7.. By chance; by accident.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'PLY, ad. [from hap.] I. Perhaps J peradventure j it may be. Swift.\n7.. By chance; by accident. Milan."
    },
    "HAPPEN": {
      "headword": "To HA'PPEN",
      "key": "HAPPEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from bappy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from hap.) 7. Unfavourablez unkind. —- — 1. To fall out; to chance; to 1 to 5. Insensible; untouched. Dau,\n\n1 — — ** W \"x * * I v2 * 8 _ * k A l 3 5. — TY) UT TT, l 1 « Y (1 =o : bs a be Ll N 8 1 * bs - = 3 — ad of 8 1 MS 1 4 = 8 Pe oo rl ah cc c IL a; 3 * — * = _ * c =), JO TE * IC \\ — 2 Oo q q * VS... 0 * N , % _ — = 8 * of & N * — 2 oo . ” > 2 . 4 - © 2 — Ss . —_— > a. 12 _ - 3 «hat 5 — = ns — « go 2 =\n\n— FI?\n\nARE\n\n\" pass, -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilkison."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Unhappy; vexatious. Temple, 2. Io light; to fall by chanee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Vehement; keen; severe; 2, my PPILY. ad. from Happy. Winter. > : 1. Fortunately ; luckily 3 successful - 11, Unxeasonable; unjust. Swi le.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Forced ; not easily a Burnt, 2. Addressfully 3. gracefully ; without 19: -; 13. Powerful. Watts bour. * 14. Austere; rough, as Bands. Balis, 3. In 2 tate of felicity, 15. Harsh z\\Riff3/ constrained, — HAPPINESS. J [from bappy.] + 5 = Not plentiful ; not prosperous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Felicity; state i in which the desires are 17. Avaricious4 faultily sparng- atisfied, Hooker. HARD, ad, ¶ hardo,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "German."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "God Au; od fortune. - 1. Close ; near. Jul * Fortuitous elegance. Denham, 2. Diligentiy; laborioully ; incesanth- HA PPV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from hop.] ue. Tt sil In ate, of selicit y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Uneasily; vexatioussy. Shakespeare: © » Sidney, Milton. Addi ison, 4. Vehemently; diftrgfsfolly- 3 2 2M Lucky; successfol; borkunate, _ * Fast; nimblyj. 3 ; * Address. ul; ready, 82 r 3 With * . 1 1 Le A F * wa N 3\n\n1 ; 4 .\n\n. 1 7\n\nas # . E F — : 7 : * ö ;\n\n; { : * 1 s 8 * * 5 Ld 5 * - , , : 1 8 >+ 9 l 2 - N 5 - 4 * * w = N *. : 3 f ; F : 4 7 as £ ” , 5 5 . , - + 4 4 2 4\n\nDun HARDENER: -, hy harden. One chat thing 1 + ab OURED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hard; and favour, 1. Coarse of feature. 85 HARDHA'NDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ hard ans hand. ] Coarse 5 mechanick. - Shakespeare, HA RDEEAD. . [bard and bd] CG of heads, Dryden, HARDHE'ARTED, #8. [ band: and heart, ]\n\nCruel; inexorable; ; merciless J pitiless, Arbuthnot. HARDHE'ARTEDNESS, * 1 from bard-\n\n - bearted,] es. 3 want of tenderness.\"\n\n[from hardy, 1 —\n\n HA'RDIHEAD. Sf. ven bravery.\n\ne\n\nObso-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HA'PPEN, v. 5. [from hap.) 7. Unfavourablez unkind. —- — 1. To fall out; to chance; to 1 to 5. Insensible; untouched. Dau,\n\n1 — — ** W \"x * * I v2 * 8 _ * k A l 3 5. — TY) UT TT, l 1 « Y (1 =o : bs a be Ll N 8 1 * bs - = 3 — ad of 8 1 MS 1 4 = 8 Pe oo rl ah cc c IL a; 3 * — * = _ * c =), JO TE * IC \\ — 2 Oo q q * VS... 0 * N , % _ — = 8 * of & N * — 2 oo . ” > 2 . 4 - © 2 — Ss . —_— > a. 12 _ - 3 «hat 5 — = ns — « go 2 =\n\n— FI?\n\nARE\n\n\" pass, - Tilkison. 9. Unhappy; vexatious. Temple, 2. Io light; to fall by chanee. Graunt. 10. Vehement; keen; severe; 2, my PPILY. ad. from Happy. Winter. > : 1. Fortunately ; luckily 3 successful - 11, Unxeasonable; unjust. Swi le. 12. Forced ; not easily a Burnt, 2. Addressfully 3. gracefully ; without 19: -; 13. Powerful. Watts bour. * 14. Austere; rough, as Bands. Balis, 3. In 2 tate of felicity, 15. Harsh z\\Riff3/ constrained, — HAPPINESS. J [from bappy.] + 5 = Not plentiful ; not prosperous. I. Felicity; state i in which the desires are 17. Avaricious4 faultily sparng- atisfied, Hooker. HARD, ad, ¶ hardo, German. 2. God Au; od fortune. - 1. Close ; near. Jul * Fortuitous elegance. Denham, 2. Diligentiy; laborioully ; incesanth- HA PPV. 4. [from hop.] ue. Tt sil In ate, of selicit y. 3. Uneasily; vexatioussy. Shakespeare: © » Sidney, Milton. Addi ison, 4. Vehemently; diftrgfsfolly- 3 2 2M Lucky; successfol; borkunate, _ * Fast; nimblyj. 3 ; * Address. ul; ready, 82 r 3 With * . 1 1 Le A F * wa N 3\n\n1 ; 4 .\n\n. 1 7\n\nas # . E F — : 7 : * ö ;\n\n; { : * 1 s 8 * * 5 Ld 5 * - , , : 1 8 >+ 9 l 2 - N 5 - 4 * * w = N *. : 3 f ; F : 4 7 as £ ” , 5 5 . , - + 4 4 2 4\n\nDun HARDENER: -, hy harden. One chat thing 1 + ab OURED. a. [hard; and favour, 1. Coarse of feature. 85 HARDHA'NDED. a. [ hard ans hand. ] Coarse 5 mechanick. - Shakespeare, HA RDEEAD. . [bard and bd] CG of heads, Dryden, HARDHE'ARTED, #8. [ band: and heart, ]\n\nCruel; inexorable; ; merciless J pitiless, Arbuthnot. HARDHE'ARTEDNESS, * 1 from bard-\n\n - bearted,] es. 3 want of tenderness.\"\n\n[from hardy, 1 —\n\n HA'RDIHEAD. Sf. ven bravery.\n\ne\n\nObso-"
    },
    "HAPPIER": {
      "headword": "Happier",
      "key": "HAPPIER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/\nS I G\nHappier he,\nWho seeks not pleasure through necessity.\nThan such as once on flipp'ry thrones were plac'd,\nAnd chahng, figb to think themselves are chas'd. Dryden.\nThe nymph too Jongs to be alone ;\nLeaves all the swains, and sighs lor one. Prior.\nThusfitghed he away the melancholy night, Arb. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Happier\n/\nS I G\nHappier he,\nWho seeks not pleasure through necessity.\nThan such as once on flipp'ry thrones were plac'd,\nAnd chahng, figb to think themselves are chas'd. Dryden.\nThe nymph too Jongs to be alone ;\nLeaves all the swains, and sighs lor one. Prior.\nThusfitghed he away the melancholy night, Arb. and Pope."
    },
    "HAPPILY": {
      "headword": "HA'PPILY",
      "key": "HAPPILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from happy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fortunately : luckily 5 successfully. IFalUr.\n%. Addrefsfuliy ; gracefully j without la- bour. P-pi3. In a state of felicity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'PPILY, ad. [from happy.] 1. Fortunately : luckily 5 successfully. IFalUr.\n%. Addrefsfuliy ; gracefully j without la- bour. P-pi3. In a state of felicity."
    },
    "HAPPINESS": {
      "headword": "HA'PPINESS",
      "key": "HAPPINESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hapty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Felicity j state in which the desires are fati'.fied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Good luck ; good fortune.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fortuitous elegance. Denham,\nHA'i^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Py."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hap.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a ilate of felicity.\nSidney. Milton. Aidifin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lucky ; successful ; fortunate. Boy/e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Addrefeful j ready, Sii'ift.\nH A R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'PPINESS. /. [from hapty.] 1. Felicity j state in which the desires are fati'.fied. Hooker.\n2. Good luck ; good fortune.\n3. Fortuitous elegance. Denham,\nHA'i^Py. a. [from hap.] 1. In a ilate of felicity.\nSidney. Milton. Aidifin,\n2. Lucky ; successful ; fortunate. Boy/e.\n3. Addrefeful j ready, Sii'ift.\nH A R"
    },
    "HAQUETON": {
      "headword": "HA'QUETON",
      "key": "HAQUETON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "harangue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of armour,\nSpenfcr. HARANGUE. /. [harangue, French.] A\nfpcKch ; a popular oration. Swift.\nTo HARANGUE, -v. n. [haranguer, Fr.] To make a f eech.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'QUETON, /. A piece of armour,\nSpenfcr. HARANGUE. /. [harangue, French.] A\nfpcKch ; a popular oration. Swift.\nTo HARANGUE, -v. n. [haranguer, Fr.] To make a f eech."
    },
    "HARANGUER": {
      "headword": "HARA'NGUER",
      "key": "HARANGUER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "haraJJ'er,Yrtvich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fxom harangue.] An orator; a publick fpsaker.\nToHA'RASS, -v. a, [haraJJ'er,Yrtvich.]To weary; tofarigue, yjd.iifou.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HARA'NGUER. /. \\fxom harangue.] An orator; a publick fpsaker.\nToHA'RASS, -v. a, [haraJJ'er,Yrtvich.]To weary; tofarigue, yjd.iifou."
    },
    "HARASS": {
      "headword": "HARASS",
      "key": "HARASS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Waste; diflurba:=ire. Mi/ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARASS./, [from the verb.] Waste; diflurba:=ire. Mi/ton."
    },
    "HARBINGER": {
      "headword": "HA'RBINGER",
      "key": "HARBINGER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "herberger, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A forerunner ; a precursor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydertm"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RBINGER. /. [herberger, Dutch.] A forerunner ; a precursor. Drydertm"
    },
    "HARBOUR": {
      "headword": "HA'RBOUR",
      "key": "HARBOUR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "herherge, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lodging; a place of entertainmenf;\nDrydenr 2. A port or haven for /hipping,\nSbakejpeare, 3. An asylum ; a /helter.\nTo HA'RBOUR, -v. „. [from the noun.] To receive entertainment ; to sojourn. Philips.\nTo HA'RBOUR, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1, To emertain ; to permit to reside, Koive,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shelter ; to secure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RBOUR. /. [herherge, French]\n1. A lodging; a place of entertainmenf;\nDrydenr 2. A port or haven for /hipping,\nSbakejpeare, 3. An asylum ; a /helter.\nTo HA'RBOUR, -v. „. [from the noun.] To receive entertainment ; to sojourn. Philips.\nTo HA'RBOUR, -v. a.\n1, To emertain ; to permit to reside, Koive,\n2. To shelter ; to secure. Sidney."
    },
    "HARBOURAGE": {
      "headword": "HA'RBOURAGE",
      "key": "HARBOURAGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "herbergage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shdter; entertainment,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RBOURAGE. /. [herbergage, French.] Shdter; entertainment, Shakespeare."
    },
    "HARBOURER": {
      "headword": "HA'RBQURER",
      "key": "HARBOURER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ from harbour.] One that entertains another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RBQURER. /. \\ from harbour.] One that entertains another.",
      "key_original": "HARBQURER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HARBOURLESS": {
      "headword": "HA'RBOURLESS",
      "key": "HARBOURLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ixomharbour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixomharbour.] With- out harbour,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RBOURLESS. a. [ixomharbour.] With- out harbour,"
    },
    "HARBSHIP": {
      "headword": "HA'RBSHIP",
      "key": "HARBSHIP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lns( iivenience ; fatgue. Sp'dt,\nHa'RDWARE. nufaftures of metal. / [hard and ivars,] MaHA'RDWAREMAN. /. [ ka'dzvare and n.an.\\ A maker or feller of metalline\nmaniif ^ures. Swfft,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RBSHIP. /. [from hard.]\nt. I'y'jry ; opprefiion. Siv'ft.\n2. lns( iivenience ; fatgue. Sp'dt,\nHa'RDWARE. nufaftures of metal. / [hard and ivars,] MaHA'RDWAREMAN. /. [ ka'dzvare and n.an.\\ A maker or feller of metalline\nmaniif ^ures. Swfft,"
    },
    "HARD": {
      "headword": "HARD",
      "key": "HARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pcapb, Saxon; iari, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firm J lelifting penetration or fepara- tion. Shaiefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Difficult 5 not easy to the intellect.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "dney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Difficult of accompli/hment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Painful ; distressful ; laborious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cnie! J oppreiTive ; rigorous. Atterhury,\n6 Sour ; rough ; severe, Sbake'prare. 7, Unfavourable ; unkind. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Infeniible; untouched. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Unhappy ; vexatious. Temple. 10 vehement ; keen ; severe: is, z hard winter.\n■ 11, Ur.i'eafonable ; nnjuft, Stoift, IS. Forced ; not easily granted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Powerful. ' P^'atts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Austere; rough, as liquids. Bac.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Harlh ; itift ; conflrained, Dryden, 16. Not plentiful ; not profpeious,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Avaricious; faultily sparing. HARD, ad, [hardo, German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close ; near. J'-dgei.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Diligently; laboriously j inceff-intly. Alter bury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Uoeafily; vexjtioufiy, Shakejpeare,\n4 Vehemently ; diihefsfully. VEft'tmge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "pjft ; nimbly, L'Eftrange, 6. With dif",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hcj"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jty. Paon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tern-\n' H A R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tempeftunufly ; boifterouny. Taylor.\nt^A'RDBOUND, a. [ hard and bouvd. ]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Costive. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARD. c. [pcapb, Saxon; iari, Dutch.]\n1. Firm J lelifting penetration or fepara- tion. Shaiefpeare,\n2. Difficult 5 not easy to the intellect.\n5. dney,\n3. Difficult of accompli/hment. Drydn.\n4. Painful ; distressful ; laborious. Clarendon.\n5. Cnie! J oppreiTive ; rigorous. Atterhury,\n6 Sour ; rough ; severe, Sbake'prare. 7, Unfavourable ; unkind. Dryden,\n3. Infeniible; untouched. Dryden,\n9. Unhappy ; vexatious. Temple. 10 vehement ; keen ; severe: is, z hard winter.\n■ 11, Ur.i'eafonable ; nnjuft, Stoift, IS. Forced ; not easily granted. Burnet.\n13. Powerful. ' P^'atts. 14. Austere; rough, as liquids. Bac.n.\n15. Harlh ; itift ; conflrained, Dryden, 16. Not plentiful ; not profpeious, Dryd.\n17. Avaricious; faultily sparing. HARD, ad, [hardo, German.]\n1. Close ; near. J'-dgei.\n2. Diligently; laboriously j inceff-intly. Alter bury.\n3. Uoeafily; vexjtioufiy, Shakejpeare,\n4 Vehemently ; diihefsfully. VEft'tmge.\n5. pjft ; nimbly, L'Eftrange, 6. With difHcjJty. Paon.\n7. Tern-\n' H A R\n7. Tempeftunufly ; boifterouny. Taylor.\nt^A'RDBOUND, a. [ hard and bouvd. ] Costive. Pope."
    },
    "HARDEMER": {
      "headword": "Ha'RDEMER",
      "key": "HARDEMER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{(torn harden.l One that makes any thing hard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ha'RDEMER. /. {(torn harden.l One that makes any thing hard."
    },
    "HARDEN": {
      "headword": "To HA'RDEN",
      "key": "HARDEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from hard",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from hard]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make hard j to indurate. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodioard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confirm in effrontery j to mike impudent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To confirm in wickedness ; to mike\nobdurate. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make insensible ; to flupify, Hivift,\ncy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make firm j to endue with conftan-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HA'RDEN. v. a. [from hard] 1. To make hard j to indurate. fVoodioard.\n2. To confirm in effrontery j to mike impudent.\n3. To confirm in wickedness ; to mike\nobdurate. Addifon,\n4. To make insensible ; to flupify, Hivift,\ncy. 5. To make firm j to endue with conftan- Dryden."
    },
    "HARDFAVOURED": {
      "headword": "HARDFA'VOURED",
      "key": "HARDFAVOURED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bard zni favour,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bard zni favour,] Coarse of feature.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HARDFA'VOURED. a. [bard zni favour,] Coarse of feature."
    },
    "HARDHANDED": {
      "headword": "HARDHA'NDED",
      "key": "HARDHANDED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hard^nA hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hard^nA hand.] Coarse \\ mechanick. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HARDHA'NDED. a. [hard^nA hand.] Coarse \\ mechanick. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "HARDHEAD": {
      "headword": "KA'RDHEAD",
      "key": "HARDHEAD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hard &ai bead.] Clash of heads, Drydtn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KA'RDHEAD. /. {hard &ai bead.] Clash of heads, Drydtn,",
      "key_original": "KARDHEAD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HARDHEARTEP": {
      "headword": "HARDHE'ARTEP",
      "key": "HARDHEARTEP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bar J and heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bar J and heart.] Cruel J inexorable J merciless ; pitiless.\n^rburbnot.\nHARDHE'ARTB:PNESS. /. [from hardhearted.] Cruelty j \\*;ant of tendernels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HARDHE'ARTEP. a. [bar J and heart.] Cruel J inexorable J merciless ; pitiless.\n^rburbnot.\nHARDHE'ARTB:PNESS. /. [from hardhearted.] Cruelty j \\*;ant of tendernels.\nSouth."
    },
    "HARDIMENT": {
      "headword": "HA'RDIMENT",
      "key": "HARDIMENT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hardy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hardship 5 fatigue, Spenjer.\n2.. Stoutness j courage j brayery.\n^ - Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'Eflront<!ry ; .confidence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RDIMENT. /. [from hardy.] Cou- rage J stoutness ; bravery.\nSbakejpeare, Fairfax.\ntiA'RDINESS. /.\nI. Hardship 5 fatigue, Spenjer.\n2.. Stoutness j courage j brayery.\n^ - Shakespeare,\n3. 'Eflront<!ry ; .confidence."
    },
    "HARDLABOURED": {
      "headword": "HaRDLA'BOURED",
      "key": "HARDLABOURED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bard inii hhour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bard inii hhour.] ..Elaborate ; lludisd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hiuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HaRDLA'BOURED. a. [bard inii hhour.] ..Elaborate ; lludisd. Hiuift."
    },
    "HARDLY": {
      "headword": "H'A'RDLY",
      "key": "HARDLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "trom hard",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With difficulty J not easily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scarcely J leant ; not lightly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Giudgingly j as zn iajuiy. Sbakefpe.jre.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Scverrly ; unfavourably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Rijoroufly ; oppreflively, Sioift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Unwelcomely ; harshly. L'jike.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not softly ; not tenderly ; not delic:itely. D'yJ n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "H'A'RDLY. ad. [trom hard] 1. With difficulty J not easily. South.\n2. Scarcely J leant ; not lightly. Swift.\n3. Giudgingly j as zn iajuiy. Sbakefpe.jre.\n4. Scverrly ; unfavourably. Hooker.\n5. Rijoroufly ; oppreflively, Sioift,\n6. Unwelcomely ; harshly. L'jike.\n7. Not softly ; not tenderly ; not delic:itely. D'yJ n."
    },
    "HARDMOUTHED": {
      "headword": "HA'RDMOUTHED",
      "key": "HARDMOUTHED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bard snd mouth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bard snd mouth.] Dilobedjent to therein; not fenfibleof the\nbit. ,•",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RDMOUTHED. a. [bard snd mouth.] Dilobedjent to therein; not fenfibleof the\nbit. ,• Drydtn."
    },
    "HARDNESS": {
      "headword": "HA'RDNESS",
      "key": "HARDNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Darity 5 powtr of resistance in bodies. H'oodivard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D'.fiiciiUy to be urderftood. Shak'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Difriculty to be accomplished. Sidney.\n■ 4. Scarciiy 5 penury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siufr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Obduracy j profiigatenefs. Sc::tb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Coaifenefs j harshness of look.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Keenness J vehemence of weather or\nieafons. A-Jo.tinnr.\nH A Pv",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Cruelty of temper j savageness ; harfnnefs. Shak- 'peare.\n9 Stiffness j harfhnefj.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Faulty parfiniony ; stinginess,\nH.A'RDOCK. /. I suppose the famfe with burdock, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RDNESS. /. [from hard.]\n1. Darity 5 powtr of resistance in bodies. H'oodivard.\n2. D'.fiiciiUy to be urderftood. Shak'Jpeare. 3. Difriculty to be accomplished. Sidney.\n■ 4. Scarciiy 5 penury. Siufr.\n5. Obduracy j profiigatenefs. Sc::tb.\n6. Coaifenefs j harshness of look. Ray.\n7. Keenness J vehemence of weather or\nieafons. A-Jo.tinnr.\nH A Pv\n8. Cruelty of temper j savageness ; harfnnefs. Shak- 'peare.\n9 Stiffness j harfhnefj. Dryden.\n10. Faulty parfiniony ; stinginess,\nH.A'RDOCK. /. I suppose the famfe with burdock, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HARDS": {
      "headword": "HARDS",
      "key": "HARDS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fi3X. /. The refuse or coarser part of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARDS. fi3X. /. The refuse or coarser part of"
    },
    "HARDWAREMAN": {
      "headword": "HA'RDWAREMAN",
      "key": "HARDWAREMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ bardi, nch 15 1. Bold; brave; stout; daring. eee\n\n. — hard; firm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RDWAREMAN. - J, - { hardware n\n\nman.] A maker or seller 5 metalline\\ OR.\n\nSu st, £ nn 4 1 +» +» £75\n\n_ manufaftures,\n\nHA RDV. 4. ¶ bardi, nch 15 1. Bold; brave; stout; daring. eee\n\n. — hard; firm."
    },
    "HARDY": {
      "headword": "HA'RDY",
      "key": "HARDY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hard;, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hard;, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bold 5 brave; stout ; daring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "String ; hard ; firm..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RDY. a. [hard;, French.]\n1. Bold 5 brave; stout ; daring. Bacon.\n2. String ; hard ; firm.. South."
    },
    "HARE": {
      "headword": "HARE",
      "key": "HARE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "borier, French, , p_e 2\n\nnA MNb zl.\n\nee and . bell,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "midity, vigilance, and fecundity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A constellation, -;\n\nA *\n\nCreecbe To HARE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. [borier, French, , p_e 2\n\nnA MNb zl.\n\nee and . bell,]\n\nflower l\n\nA blue Nie org\n\nSouth, 4\n\nall quadruped, ak Ts for . eng ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "P 3 ne Tul ol 8. Cruelty of temper 3 savagenes⸗ Fa harsh- p2DBOUND; a. [hard and bound.) S. net. Salas Pope, 9. Stiffness 3 harshness,” . Dryden, To HARDEN, v. As [from band.] 10 parsimony; stinginess, TA 1. To make hard; to indurate. e HA'RDOCK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 uppose the same witin W. rodeoard. \\ burdock, © ' Shakespeare; ” 8 . To confirm dene to make im- 4 The 1 flax, _ pudent, ö mu IN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". 1 2 3. To 2 in' wickedness; to make 2. Injury ; op;reffion, + Se. obdurat Audi Jen. 9 — Inconvenience; fati Ti Spratt, © 4. To * insensible 3 z'to Kupify, Saul _ HARDWARE. þ 225 wo ware.] Ma- my 5 To make firm 5 to endue with __ nufactures of metal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARE and HE, differing in pronuneis,\n\n tion only, signify both an army and a lord.\n\nee\n\nHARE,\n\n44.\n\nmidity, vigilance, and fecundity. 2. A constellation, -;\n\nA *\n\nCreecbe To HARE. v. 1. [borier, French, , p_e 2\n\nnA MNb zl.\n\nee and . bell,]\n\nflower l\n\nA blue Nie org\n\nSouth, 4\n\nall quadruped, ak Ts for . eng ;\n\n8\n\nP 3 ne Tul ol 8. Cruelty of temper 3 savagenes⸗ Fa harsh- p2DBOUND; a. [hard and bound.) S. net. Salas Pope, 9. Stiffness 3 harshness,” . Dryden, To HARDEN, v. As [from band.] 10 parsimony; stinginess, TA 1. To make hard; to indurate. e HA'RDOCK. 7. 1 uppose the same witin W. rodeoard. \\ burdock, © ' Shakespeare; ” 8 . To confirm dene to make im- 4 The 1 flax, _ pudent, ö mu IN. J. . 1 2 3. To 2 in' wickedness; to make 2. Injury ; op;reffion, + Se. obdurat Audi Jen. 9 — Inconvenience; fati Ti Spratt, © 4. To * insensible 3 z'to Kupify, Saul _ HARDWARE. þ 225 wo ware.] Ma- my 5 To make firm 5 to endue with __ nufactures of metal. Lys",
      "raw_alt": "HARE. /. [hapa, Saxon.]\nI. A Irrjsli (juaoii.ped, remarkable so^ timidity, vigilance, anO fecundity. Mere.\n■2. A constellation. . Creech. ■",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HAREBEL": {
      "headword": "HA'REBEL",
      "key": "HAREBEL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\hare and, bell.] A bltis flower cmpaniform. Siaicfpsare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'REBEL. /. \\hare and, bell.] A bltis flower cmpaniform. Siaicfpsare,"
    },
    "HAREBRAINED": {
      "headword": "HA'REBRAINED",
      "key": "HAREBRAINED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from /ja;-^ the.Teib ana brain",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /ja;-^ the.Teib ana brain] Volatile; unfsttled ; wtld.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'REBRAINED. a. [from /ja;-^ the.Teib ana brain] Volatile; unfsttled ; wtld."
    },
    "HAREFOOT": {
      "headword": "HA'REFOOT",
      "key": "HAREFOOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iareanifM.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bud,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An hsib.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'REFOOT. /. [iareanifM.] Baton. 1. A bud,\n2. An hsib."
    },
    "HARELIP": {
      "headword": "HA'RELIP",
      "key": "HARELIP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fiiTure in the upper Up with w_nt of fubilance. ^incyi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RELIP. /. A fiiTure in the upper Up with w_nt of fubilance. ^incyi"
    },
    "HARESEAR": {
      "headword": "HA'RESEAR",
      "key": "HARESEAR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hupltururn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nplant. • . ,< : ■■ ■ ■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RESEAR. /. [hupltururn, Latin.] A\nplant. • . ,< : ■■ ■ ■ Milder."
    },
    "HARIER": {
      "headword": "HARIER",
      "key": "HARIER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(:om hare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dog for hunting hares. Air.f-^o'th,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARIER./. [(:om hare.] A dog for hunting hares. Air.f-^o'th,"
    },
    "HARK": {
      "headword": "To HARK",
      "key": "HARK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "contra£ted from hcark-\n■ en,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The filaments of fj^x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anv filarnontcus fublfance. MortimerHA'RLEQI^TIN. /. [Menage dtrrives it from a famous comedian that frequented M.\nIlarli:y''i hou<e^ wh.im his friends called Harh^iiivo, little Hurley.] A buftobn who\nplays tricks to divert the popuiace ; a\n. Jick-?\"^dding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pitor.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HARK. ti. V, [contra£ted from hcark-\n■ en,] To li sten . Hudihrai,\nHARK, inter'], [St is originally the itnpera- tive of the verb hark.] Liii ! hear ! lirien ! Ri-iue. HARL. /.\n1. The filaments of fj^x.\n2. Anv filarnontcus fublfance. MortimerHA'RLEQI^TIN. /. [Menage dtrrives it from a famous comedian that frequented M.\nIlarli:y''i hou<e^ wh.im his friends called Harh^iiivo, little Hurley.] A buftobn who\nplays tricks to divert the popuiace ; a\n. Jick-?\"^dding. Pitor."
    },
    "HARLORRV": {
      "headword": "HA'RLOrRV",
      "key": "HARLORRV",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tjie trade of 3 harlot; fornication.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A nsree ef ccntcinpl for a w:on-.an. Dryden. Sbakc^pcari,\n3 L 2 KARIvI.\nH A R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RLOrRV. /. \\Uom harlot.]\nI. Tjie trade of 3 harlot; fornication.\nZ. A nsree ef ccntcinpl for a w:on-.an. Dryden. Sbakc^pcari,\n3 L 2 KARIvI.\nH A R"
    },
    "HARM": {
      "headword": "HARM",
      "key": "HARM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hsapm, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Injury ; crime; vvickeanefs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischief ; detriment ; hurt. Sw:st.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARM. /. [hsapm, Saxon.]\n1. Injury ; crime; vvickeanefs.\n2. Mischief ; detriment ; hurt. Sw:st."
    },
    "HARMA": {
      "headword": "Harma",
      "key": "HARMA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "who did the twice fir'd Harry save,»\nAnd in his burning (hip undaunted fought. Dryden.\nMirror of antient faith in early youth !\nUndaunted worth, inviolable truth !\nNo foe unpunifh'd in the fighting field.\nShall dare thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Harman, who did the twice fir'd Harry save,»\nAnd in his burning (hip undaunted fought. Dryden.\nMirror of antient faith in early youth !\nUndaunted worth, inviolable truth !\nNo foe unpunifh'd in the fighting field.\nShall dare thee. Dryden."
    },
    "HARMFUL": {
      "headword": "HA'RMFUL",
      "key": "HARMFUL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "oarm '^ni fulL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oarm '^ni fulL] Hurtful; mischievous. Raleigh).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RMFUL. a. [oarm '^ni fulL] Hurtful; mischievous. Raleigh)."
    },
    "HARMFULLY": {
      "headword": "HA'RMFULLY",
      "key": "HARMFULLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "Uom harmful",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hurtfully ; ncxl.^ufly. A'chan:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RMFULLY. ad. [Uom harmful] Hurtfully ; ncxl.^ufly. A'chan:."
    },
    "HARMFULNESS": {
      "headword": "HA'RMFULNESS",
      "key": "HARMFULNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from + barwfut. 1 - Hu:tfulness ; mischievousness, HARMLESS. a. [from harm.\n\n1. Innocent; innox3ous j not hurtful.\n\nShakespeare.\n\n6. Unhurt; undamaged. Raleigh.\n\nane. ad. [from harmless. m4\n\nnocently ; without hurt; without crime. Decay of Piery. HARMLESSNESS. /. - (from harmless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from harm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innocent; innox3ous j not hurtful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Unhurt; undamaged. Raleigh.\n\nane. ad. [from harmless. m4\n\nnocently ; without hurt; without crime. Decay of Piery. HARMLESSNESS. /. - (from harmless. ] In-\n\nnocence; freedom injury or\n\nDonne. HA'RMONICAL,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "—— barmo- HA RMONICK. nique, French,] A-\n\nted to each other; musical. F RARMON IOUS, a, [hbarmonieus, 25245 from burmony.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adapted to each other; having . $ me 2 to each other. Musica), Dryden, BARMO'VIOUSLY. ad. [from barmoni-\n\naus.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "With —— adaptation and . of parts to each other Bentley. 2 Musically; with! concord of * . ot WARMO! NIOUSNESS, *. [from ,] Proportion; m To HA'RMONIZE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Len To adjust in fit proportions. HA'R ONV. ,. . Ys N he just e of one .\n\nto ano- f fou =\n\nK. Just proportion 0 8 as, bh Concord; 1 nn nen\n\n HWENESS, /. 8 French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Armour; desensive furniture of war,\n\n8, pear Hos traces of draught horses,\n\nof carriages of pleasure, A*RNESS, v. Gs ene W 1. To dress in armour. 1 e. orses in their traces, Hale. HARP. + np, Saxon.) 1. Alyre; an instrument frung with wire and Aruck with the finger. - Dryden. . A- n 55 75 ] To HARP, iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "arper, rench. 3 To play on the Harp. x Cor, o touch any passion. Shake re.\n\n4 3 £4 4 \" *\n\n HA'RSHLY. 4d. — 5 —\n\ner\n\nthe *\n\n- * ; „„ 98 TON ** * fp * 8 5 7 n * 7 © \"=\" * * WM *\n\nHAR\n\nA bearded. dart w\n\ncaught. HARPONE-ER. , 3 that throws en l * — fn] Aber iron HAR PSICORD. 7 A mosical i HA R V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ harpyia, Latin, 14. The barpies were a kind of birds which had the faces of women, and foul long very filthy creatures, Sab 2. A ravenous wretch, Shakespeare, HA'RQUEBUSS, pL {See A204 AJ\n\nhandgun HAR UEBUSSIER. from barpuchas, f eee with a ＋ 1 24. HARRIDA'N. hk — from 2 65 French, a worn · out worthless horse, decayed strumpet. af HARROW. /. [charroue, French. } A franc of timbers each other, and —\n\n Mortimer To HARROW. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "the noun, * 1. To break with the harrow, ; Shak, 2. To tear up; to rip up.\n\nRowe, 3. Nu to strip; ö\n\npes [From benzun, Sax,] To invade; , toiharrass with incurfians. 5, To disturb ; to put into —\n\nHA RROW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ace den distress.\n\na RROWER. /. [from bare]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who harrow-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ws."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of 1 5 F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RMFULNESS. . [from + barwfut. 1 - Hu:tfulness ; mischievousness, HARMLESS. a. [from harm.\n\n1. Innocent; innox3ous j not hurtful.\n\nShakespeare.\n\n6. Unhurt; undamaged. Raleigh.\n\nane. ad. [from harmless. m4\n\nnocently ; without hurt; without crime. Decay of Piery. HARMLESSNESS. /. - (from harmless. ] In-\n\nnocence; freedom injury or\n\nDonne. HA'RMONICAL,. a. —— barmo- HA RMONICK. nique, French,] A-\n\nted to each other; musical. F RARMON IOUS, a, [hbarmonieus, 25245 from burmony.] 1. Adapted to each other; having . $ me 2 to each other. Musica), Dryden, BARMO'VIOUSLY. ad. [from barmoni-\n\naus. 12. With —— adaptation and . of parts to each other Bentley. 2 Musically; with! concord of * . ot WARMO! NIOUSNESS, *. [from ,] Proportion; m To HA'RMONIZE.. v. a. Len To adjust in fit proportions. HA'R ONV. ,. . Ys N he just e of one .\n\nto ano- f fou =\n\nK. Just proportion 0 8 as, bh Concord; 1 nn nen\n\n HWENESS, /. 8 French.]\n\n1. Armour; desensive furniture of war,\n\n8, pear Hos traces of draught horses,\n\nof carriages of pleasure, A*RNESS, v. Gs ene W 1. To dress in armour. 1 e. orses in their traces, Hale. HARP. + np, Saxon.) 1. Alyre; an instrument frung with wire and Aruck with the finger. - Dryden. . A- n 55 75 ] To HARP, iv. 1. arper, rench. 3 To play on the Harp. x Cor, o touch any passion. Shake re.\n\n4 3 £4 4 \" *\n\n HA'RSHLY. 4d. — 5 —\n\ner\n\nthe *\n\n- * ; „„ 98 TON ** * fp * 8 5 7 n * 7 © \"=\" * * WM *\n\nHAR\n\nA bearded. dart w\n\ncaught. HARPONE-ER. , 3 that throws en l * — fn] Aber iron HAR PSICORD. 7 A mosical i HA R V. 1. [ harpyia, Latin, 14. The barpies were a kind of birds which had the faces of women, and foul long very filthy creatures, Sab 2. A ravenous wretch, Shakespeare, HA'RQUEBUSS, pL {See A204 AJ\n\nhandgun HAR UEBUSSIER. from barpuchas, f eee with a ＋ 1 24. HARRIDA'N. hk — from 2 65 French, a worn · out worthless horse, decayed strumpet. af HARROW. /. [charroue, French. } A franc of timbers each other, and —\n\n Mortimer To HARROW. . 4. the noun, * 1. To break with the harrow, ; Shak, 2. To tear up; to rip up.\n\nRowe, 3. Nu to strip; ö\n\npes [From benzun, Sax,] To invade; , toiharrass with incurfians. 5, To disturb ; to put into —\n\nHA RROW. 1. An ace den distress.\n\na RROWER. /. [from bare] 1. He who harrow-Ws. 2. A kind of 1 5 F",
      "raw_alt": "HA'RMFULNESS. /. [from harfnful. J Hurtfiiln°f5 ; mischievousness.\n- HA'RMLESS, rt. {Uom h^rm.]\n1. Innocent j innoxious ; net Hurtful, •\nShakfjpeare. 2. Unhurt ; undamaged. Ralagh.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HARMLESSLY": {
      "headword": "HA'RMLESSLY",
      "key": "HARMLESSLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "trom harm/cjs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "innocently J without hurc •; without crime, D.cJy cf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buty."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RMLESSLY. ad. [trom harm/cjs.] innocently J without hurc •; without crime, D.cJy cfButy."
    },
    "HARMLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "HA'RMLESSNESS",
      "key": "HARMLESSNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom harmlefi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innocence j freedom from injury or hur-t.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RMLESSNESS. /. [hom harmlefi.] Innocence j freedom from injury or hur-t. Donne."
    },
    "HARMONICAL": {
      "headword": "HA'RMONICAL",
      "key": "HARMONICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d^fxo-.iy.o; s harmoHA'RMONICK. S \"'F^. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [d^fxo-.iy.o; s harmoHA'RMONICK. S \"'F^. French.] A- dapted to each other ; musical, Pof>e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RMONICAL. 7 a. [d^fxo-.iy.o; s harmoHA'RMONICK. S \"'F^. French.] A- dapted to each other ; musical, Pof>e,"
    },
    "HARMONIOUS": {
      "headword": "HARMO'NIOUS",
      "key": "HARMONIOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Larmonieux, French, from harmovy.2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adapted to each other ; having the parts\nproportioned to each other. Coiv'ey, 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Musical. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HARMO'NIOUS. a. [Larmonieux, French, from harmovy.2\n1. Adapted to each other ; having the parts\nproportioned to each other. Coiv'ey, 2. Musical. Dryden."
    },
    "HARMONIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "HA'RMONIOUSLY",
      "key": "HARMONIOUSLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "item bar mnr- ■ OKI.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Musically ; with concord of founds.\nSliding feet.\nHARMO NibUSNBSS. /. [from barmoni.\n6n».] Proportion ; musicalness.\nTo HARMONIZE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Larwevyt'] To adjust in fit proportions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RMONIOUSLY. ad. [item bar mnr- ■ OKI.]\n1, With j-ust adaptation- and peoportion of\nparts to each other. » Bentky.\n2. Musically ; with concord of founds.\nSliding feet.\nHARMO NibUSNBSS. /. [from barmoni.\n6n».] Proportion ; musicalness.\nTo HARMONIZE, -v. a. [from Larwevyt'] To adjust in fit proportions. Dryden."
    },
    "HARMONY": {
      "headword": "HA'RMONY",
      "key": "HARMONY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "af^ov.'a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The just adaptation of one part to ano- ther. Bacon .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Just proportion of found. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Concord j correfpondeot sentiment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milnn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RMONY. /. [af^ov.'a.] 1. The just adaptation of one part to ano- ther. Bacon .\n2. Just proportion of found. IVatts.\n3. Concord j correfpondeot sentiment. Milnn."
    },
    "HARNESS": {
      "headword": "HA'RNESS",
      "key": "HARNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "harno'n, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The traces of draught horses, particularly of carriages of pUafure. Dryden,\nTo HA'RNESS, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress in armour. Rsvie,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fix horses in their traces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RNESS. /. [harno'n, French.] 1, Armour 5 defensive furniture of war,\nSbakejpeare.\n2. The traces of draught horses, particularly of carriages of pUafure. Dryden,\nTo HA'RNESS, -v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To dress in armour. Rsvie,\n2. To fix horses in their traces. Bale."
    },
    "HARP": {
      "headword": "HARP",
      "key": "HARP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "he<)pp, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lyre ; an inftrumeni flrung with wire\nand struck with the finger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A constellation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARP. /. [he<)pp, Saxon.]\n1. A lyre ; an inftrumeni flrung with wire\nand struck with the finger. Dryden.\n2. A constellation. Creech."
    },
    "HARPER": {
      "headword": "HA'RPER",
      "key": "HARPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiombarp.^ A player on the harp. 1i(kcll,\nH A R\nHA'RPING Iron. f. [from harpago, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bearded dart with a line fastened to the\nhandle, w th which whales are rtruck and\ncaugh'. Waller.\nHAR«'ONE'!f.R. /. lharponeur,YxinQ\\i.\\ He thar throws the harpoon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RPER. /. [iiombarp.^ A player on the harp. 1i(kcll,\nH A R\nHA'RPING Iron. f. [from harpago, Lat.] A bearded dart with a line fastened to the\nhandle, w th which whales are rtruck and\ncaugh'. Waller.\nHAR«'ONE'!f.R. /. lharponeur,YxinQ\\i.\\ He thar throws the harpoon."
    },
    "HARPOON": {
      "headword": "HARPOON",
      "key": "HARPOON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "barpon,Yrtac\\i.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ravenous wretch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARPOON./. [barpon,Yrtac\\i.'] A harpine iron. • HA'RPSICORD. /. A musical instrument. HA'ftPY. /. [harpyla, Latin.]\nThe huriiei vverea klr-d of birds which h3d\nthe fjces of women, and foul long claws,\nvery filthy creaiirres. Raleigh.\n2. A ravenous wretch. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "HARRIDAN": {
      "headword": "HARRIDA'N",
      "key": "HARRIDAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corrapted frnm haridelle,\n■■ French, a worn-out Tvorthlefshorfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To break with the harrow, Sbakefp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tear up ; to rip up. Roiue,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pillage J » strip ; to lay v/afte.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacan.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "to harrafs [From with hepjiain, incursions. Sax.'] To invade j\n-1;. Todifturb ; to put into eommotion.\nHARROW, inter'). A.T exdamation of sudden-distress.^ HA'RROWER. /. [fromWrcw.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who harrows.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of hawk. - • Ainfwtirtb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HARRIDA'N. /. [corrapted frnm haridelle,\n■■ French, a worn-out Tvorthlefshorfe.] A\ndecayed strumpet. ■-' Sivift.\n■H.VRROW./ [charroue,fitnch.'\\ A frame- of timbers crossing iach other, and fee\nwith teeth. ' Mortimer,\nTo HARROW, 'v.a. [from the noun.] i. To break with the harrow, Sbakefp,\n2. To tear up ; to rip up. Roiue,\n3. To pillage J » strip ; to lay v/afte. Bacan.\n4. to harrafs [From with hepjiain, incursions. Sax.'] To invade j\n-1;. Todifturb ; to put into eommotion.\nHARROW, inter'). A.T exdamation of sudden-distress.^ HA'RROWER. /. [fromWrcw.] 1. He who harrows.\n2. A kind of hawk. - • Ainfwtirtb,"
    },
    "HARRY": {
      "headword": "To HA'RRY",
      "key": "HARRY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "barer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [barer, French.]\n1 . To teaze ; to hare 5 ; to ruffle. Sbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Scotland it signifier to rob, plunder,\nor oppress. HARSH, a.\nJ.' Auflere ; roughly four. Denham, 2. Rough to the ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Crabbed; morose ; peevifli. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Rugged to the touch. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "LTnplcjfing ; rigorous. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HA'RRY. V. a. [barer, French.]\n1 . To teaze ; to hare 5 ; to ruffle. Sbakejpeare,\n2. In Scotland it signifier to rob, plunder,\nor oppress. HARSH, a.\nJ.' Auflere ; roughly four. Denham, 2. Rough to the ear. Dryden.\n3. Crabbed; morose ; peevifli. Taylor,\n4. Rugged to the touch. Boyle,\n5. LTnplcjfing ; rigorous. Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "To HA'RRY. V. As barer, French, 1. To teaze; to hare 10 ruffie, 2. In Scotland it warn to hy 1 or oppress, '\n\nHARSH, 44 . . rough + voy 2. to DR 25 7555 3. Crabbed ;\"morose-3 bin. A 4. Rugged ta the toucg. 5. Unpleasing e\n\n1, Sourly; austerely to the\n\n2. With Wan 1— ness, - Milus, ee; ' morosely ee, 4. Ruggedly 40ithe ear, a 4\n\nHARSHNESS, J. [from barss] 1 2 a ustere taste. $ ear. FR, 4. Crabbedness;;-peevishness\n\nEEE\n\n—— NN N w wt AED.\n\n* we O -\n\n—_\n\n] bs 2 k 2 e h 7.\n\nb.\n\nN\n\nNI\n\nA A Ke\n\n HAR RTSTONG\n\nf To HASH, V, Ns\n\n9 „ 8 % * i =\n\n7 R 4 9 * * *\n\n* F © net LARS a bel . 2 2 ; * 1 4 1 288 n\n\nen 5 L \\ * * *\n\nunT AoA. 4 WT",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HARSHLY": {
      "headword": "HA'RSHLY",
      "key": "HARSHLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ha-p.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ha-p.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sourly ; auftereiy to the palate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With violence ; in opposition to gen- tieness. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Severely; morosely; crs'obedly.\n'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ruegedly to the ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RSHLY. a. [from ha-p.'] 1. Sourly ; auftereiy to the palate.\n2. With violence ; in opposition to gen- tieness. Milton,\n3. Severely; morosely; crs'obedly.\n'Mdijon.\n4. Ruegedly to the ear. Sbakejpeare."
    },
    "HARSHNESS": {
      "headword": "HARSHNESS",
      "key": "HARSHNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sourness ; austere taste. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Roughness to the ear. D'yden.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Riiggednefs to the t^uch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Crjbbednefs ; peevishness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARSHNESS, /. [from harjh.l\n1. Sourness ; austere taste. Bacon,\n2. Roughness to the ear. D'yden. Pope.\n3. Riiggednefs to the t^uch. Bacon.\n4. Crjbbednefs ; peevishness."
    },
    "HARSLET": {
      "headword": "HA'RSLET",
      "key": "HARSLET",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hspr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 The heart, liver, anJ iighs of a hog, with the windpipe. and part of\nthe throat to st. ' ' ,»■ . HASP. /. [hspr, Saxon.] A clasp folded\n■ over, a staple, and faflened on with^ pad- • lock. Morlimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RSLET. 5 The heart, liver, anJ iighs of a hog, with the windpipe. and part of\nthe throat to st. ' ' ,»■ . HASP. /. [hspr, Saxon.] A clasp folded\n■ over, a staple, and faflened on with^ pad- • lock. Morlimer,"
    },
    "HART": {
      "headword": "HART",
      "key": "HART",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "p.vpt, Sixon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A he deer\nof the large kimJ j the male of the roe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HART./, [p.vpt, Sixon.] A he deer\nof the large kimJ j the male of the roe."
    },
    "HART-ROYAL": {
      "headword": "HA'RT-ROYAL",
      "key": "HART-ROYAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. HA'RTSTONGUE. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RT-ROYAL. /. A plant. HA'RTSTONGUE. A plant."
    },
    "HARTSHOR": {
      "headword": "Hartshor",
      "key": "HARTSHOR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and divers other bodies belonging to the animal\nkingdom, abound with a not uneasily[equejtratde fait. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hartshorn, and divers other bodies belonging to the animal\nkingdom, abound with a not uneasily[equejtratde fait. Boyle,"
    },
    "HARTSHORN": {
      "headword": "HA'RTSHORN",
      "key": "HARTSHORN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spirit drawn from horn.\nHA'RT HORN. /. An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amjioortb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RTSHORN. /. Spirit drawn from horn.\nHA'RT HORN. /. An herb. Amjioortb.",
      "raw_alt": "HA'RTSHORN.. þ, Spirit Arawn ka\n\nHARTSHORN 51. fan ry 'RTWORT. — ae Savon. ]\n\nn\n\n2 . eee\n\nL' Eftronge. and: inned,\n\nDenne\n\nRE 1 4 1. The song which the reapery 40 at the feast made for having inned the 1\n\n2. The eme of gathering harvest, — 3. The opportunity of gathering harvest. Shakespeare:",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HARTWORT": {
      "headword": "HA'RTWORT",
      "key": "HARTWORT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mil",
              "author": "Milton"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RTWORT. /. A plant. MilUr."
    },
    "HARVE": {
      "headword": "Harve",
      "key": "HARVE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Harvev,"
    },
    "HARVEST": {
      "headword": "HA'RVtST",
      "key": "HARVEST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hspFT^j Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The season of reaping and gathering the\ncorn. L''EJlrar.ge, z. The corn ripened, gathered and inned.\nShakejf>!are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The produiTt of labour. Dryden,\nHA'R VEST-HOME. /.' 1. The song which rfife reapers sing at the\nfejft made for having inned the harvest.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The time of gathering harveff,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The opportunity of gathering treafute, Shakelpeare.\nH.A'RVEST-LORD. /. The head 'reaper »t the harvell. T^Jf^'^-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RVtST. /. [hspFT^j Saxon.] I. The season of reaping and gathering the\ncorn. L''EJlrar.ge, z. The corn ripened, gathered and inned.\nShakejf>!are. 3. The produiTt of labour. Dryden,\nHA'R VEST-HOME. /.' 1. The song which rfife reapers sing at the\nfejft made for having inned the harvest.\n2. The time of gathering harveff, Dryden. Dryden.\n3. The opportunity of gathering treafute, Shakelpeare.\nH.A'RVEST-LORD. /. The head 'reaper »t the harvell. T^Jf^'^-",
      "key_original": "HARVTST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HARVEST-LORD": {
      "headword": "HARVEST-LORD",
      "key": "HARVEST-LORD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "72 \"The bead reaper at\n\nPn VE from 1 = who works at the harvest, HARVESTMAN,, . A labourer in harvest.\n\nmince; to chop into small pieces ab Garth,\n\nmingle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HARVEST-LORD. 72 \"The bead reaper at\n\nPn VE from 1 = who works at the harvest, HARVESTMAN,, . A labourer in harvest.\n\nmince; to chop into small pieces ab Garth,\n\nmingle."
    },
    "HARVESTER": {
      "headword": "HA'RVESTER",
      "key": "HARVESTER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fronti harvcfi.^ One who works at the harvest.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RVESTER. /. [fronti harvcfi.^ One who works at the harvest."
    },
    "HARVESTMAN": {
      "headword": "HA'RVESTMAN",
      "key": "HARVESTMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A labourer in harveftTa Hash. *. ;:. \\_hacbcr, f'rench.J To mince ; to chop into small pieces, and\nmingle. Garth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'RVESTMAN. /. A labourer in harveftTa Hash. *. ;:. \\_hacbcr, f'rench.J To mince ; to chop into small pieces, and\nmingle. Garth,"
    },
    "HASH": {
      "headword": "KASK",
      "key": "HASH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This feenns to signify a case or\nhabitation made of rushes or flags. Sp-:rijcr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KASK. /. This feenns to signify a case or\nhabitation made of rushes or flags. Sp-:rijcr.",
      "key_original": "KASK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HASK": {
      "headword": "HASK",
      "key": "HASK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun. To shut 65 wit 2a HA'SSOCK. /, [hasech, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Le re, {4\n\n. To make. date; to dein bury. 7 i Ferniahi * To move with fein vi Denbam. To HASTE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To. push) forward 3 bras . s to! vo N\n\n15 Bate ; ; Ty (ejittin...\n\n5 , 8 a 3 Nn 7 * 4 7 8 F 0 \\ - i $5 - — x * 4 N ore * 2 4 4 ; : 4 ; : Y y Nes 044% N 4 - Fg F ; SW, ; So EN EX; : S 8 w/ ö \"Pot wc 5 hs o 4 4 1 4 - 8 5 4 * 4 : * © —_— 4 N 1 BY 2 1 ? ww / a 43 * Wo At R +: at - #",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To produce young sram eggs.\n\nbacher, French. ]. To\n\n„ A0andicks a bun-\n\nHA TCHW AV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I hatahes 250",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HASK. This cms to. signify: a\" vase or habitation made 7 rushes or flags. Spenser,\n\nHA LET. 24 7 1\n\nHARSLET, $ dle; bastier, Er,] The heart, liver, and lights of a hog, with the wind-\n\n 245.7 f . Wb 4 hæpr, Saxon folded . oner « taple, and falened en vide -\n\n_ lock, ertimer * To RAR C05 [from the noun. To shut 65 wit 2a HA'SSOCK. /, [hasech, German.] Athick\n\nmat on which men xneel at _ 4 2 HAST, The sceond person Kngular of how. HASTE, s. {haste,: Rrench.]\n\noy Hurry; 15 nimbleness ; 3 beirn\n\n5 me DAS, 2. Passions . vabemence. ; T To HASTE.\"\n\n: To HA'STEN, 7 Y. A. Le re, {4\n\n. To make. date; to dein bury. 7 i Ferniahi * To move with fein vi Denbam. To HASTE. . 2. To. push) forward 3 bras . s to! vo N\n\n15 Bate ; ; Ty (ejittin...\n\n5 , 8 a 3 Nn 7 * 4 7 8 F 0 \\ - i $5 - — x * 4 N ore * 2 4 4 ; : 4 ; : Y y Nes 044% N 4 - Fg F ; SW, ; So EN EX; : S 8 w/ ö \"Pot wc 5 hs o 4 4 1 4 - 8 5 4 * 4 : * © —_— 4 N 1 BY 2 1 ? ww / a 43 * Wo At R +: at - #\n\n1. To produce young sram eggs.\n\nbacher, French. ]. To\n\n„ A0andicks a bun-\n\nHA TCHW AV. I. I hatahes 250"
    },
    "HASP": {
      "headword": "To HASP",
      "key": "HASP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [from the noun.] Xt>fliut\nwith a hasp. .\"",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HASP. -v. n. [from the noun.] Xt>fliut\nwith a hasp. .\""
    },
    "HASSOCK": {
      "headword": "HA'SSOCK",
      "key": "HASSOCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hdjcck, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pafiion' ; vehemence. ^ '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make halle j to be in a hurry. •\nye'ttr.iah.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To moVe with swiftness. Dinham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'SSOCK. /. [hdjcck, German.] A'fhick mat on whii;h men kneel at church.\n- ■ ,' '. ■ \\4jHif0r.\nHAS-t. ' The fdcond person fihgulSr' oH'a-ve. HASTE. /.[;«^y?^, French.] ,_,\nI.. Hiii'ry';' speed J aimblertefs j''prfiipfiat!on. ' . . Drydea,\n2. Pafiion' ; vehemence. ^ '\nI. To make halle j to be in a hurry. •\nye'ttr.iah. 1. To moVe with swiftness. Dinham,"
    },
    "HAST": {
      "headword": "Has't",
      "key": "HAST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from smutty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blackly; smokily.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obscenely.\nSmu'ttiniss,\nSNA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Has't/match'd thy nose?\nThey fay it's a copy out of mine. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nHave you seen but a bright lily grow,\nBefore rude hands have touch'd it ?\nHa’ you mark'd hut the fall o’ the snow,\nBefore the foil hath fmutch'd it ? Ben. Johnfon's XJnderwoods.\nSmu ttily. adv. [from smutty.]\n1. Blackly; smokily.\n2. Obscenely.\nSmu'ttiniss,\nSNA"
    },
    "HASTE": {
      "headword": "To HASTE",
      "key": "HASTE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pu/h forward j\nTo H.^.'STEt^. ^ to urge on ; to ^jrecipitate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HASTE. 7 -v. a. To pu/h forward j\nTo H.^.'STEt^. ^ to urge on ; to ^jrecipitate. Prior."
    },
    "HASTENER": {
      "headword": "HA'STENER",
      "key": "HASTENER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ksfien.l O.ne that haflens or hurries.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'STENER. /. [from ksfien.l O.ne that haflens or hurries."
    },
    "HASTILY": {
      "headword": "HA'STILY",
      "key": "HASTILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from %'?y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from %'?y.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a hurry } fptedily 'j nimbly j quick- ly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rafhiy ; precipit.itely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sviifc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "P.'lI;onately ; with vehemence. HASTINESS. /. [from Lajiy.^\nI, Hafle ; speed. Sidney.\n2- tiurry ; pijcipitatioa. Drydn:.\nHAT\n3, Angry testiness ; paflionate vehemenor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'STILY. a. [from %'?y.]\n1. In a hurry } fptedily 'j nimbly j quick- ly. Spenser.\n2. Rafhiy ; precipit.itely. Sviifc.\n3. P.'lI;onately ; with vehemence. HASTINESS. /. [from Lajiy.^\nI, Hafle ; speed. Sidney.\n2- tiurry ; pijcipitatioa. Drydn:.\nHAT\n3, Angry testiness ; paflionate vehemenor."
    },
    "HASTINGS": {
      "headword": "HA'STINGS",
      "key": "HASTINGS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hajly.'\\ Pe«s thac come early.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortinur.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'STINGS, /, [from hajly.'\\ Pe«s thac come early. Mortinur."
    },
    "HASTV": {
      "headword": "Ha'STV",
      "key": "HASTV",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{b'jlif, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Qiiick J speedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpcarc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Paflionatej vehement, Pro-verLs^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rash ; precipitate. EccL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Early rip-?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifaiab."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ha'STV. a. {b'jlif, French,] 1. Qiiick J speedy. Sbakefpcarc.\n2. Paflionatej vehement, Pro-verLs^\n3. Rash ; precipitate. EccL\n4. Early rip-?. Ifaiab."
    },
    "HASTY": {
      "headword": "HASTY",
      "key": "HASTY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bat and 5 A bring tied rownd the hat. Bacon, HA'TCASE. J. r. and case",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. and case] A flight box\n\nfor a hat. Aadis⸗ To HATCH. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "fbeckn; German,\n\n1 Is F'» ure the ed by incubation,\n\nBp oduce by precedeut action.\n\na meditation 5 yo 7:\n\nx [from bacher, re br nes E 1 42\n\n5 — 426\n\nDS + fire of ee, found ;{2® 3 + * bak LA\n\n= 2 —. — et ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act 2 N\n\n; = heca, Saxon.) Th half yoo 7? 2 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "{In the plural. The. gem jQf gpen-\n\n\"ID which they descend from.one deck or floor of a ship, to another. Dryden, hs Tae To be in a\n\ntate of ignominy, povesty, or *\n\nLocke, den. To HA'TCHEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\\[hacheley, Germas.] _\n\nTo beat flax so as to separate the 3\n\nfrom the hritile g Woadqwar HA'TCHEL. + from the. veibg 3 - German. ]' The jinstrument wh ves.\n\nflax i#:heaten.\n\ner of flax,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HASTY. 2 3\n\n7 Rash; precipitate. 15 Isaiah,\n\nEarly ain. HA'sry- PUDDING. 4 ** pudding made\n\nof tk an4 ng, dae quick Gennes HAT. 8 A forte , hea lhre, e cover\n\n HA'TBAND. /. [bat and 5 A bring tied rownd the hat. Bacon, HA'TCASE. J. r. and case] A flight box\n\nfor a hat. Aadis⸗ To HATCH. . 4. fbeckn; German,\n\n1 Is F'» ure the ed by incubation,\n\nBp oduce by precedeut action.\n\na meditation 5 yo 7:\n\nx [from bacher, re br nes E 1 42\n\n5 — 426\n\nDS + fire of ee, found ;{2® 3 + * bak LA\n\n= 2 —. — et ;\n\n2. The act 2 N\n\n; = heca, Saxon.) Th half yoo 7? 2 5\n\n5. {In the plural. The. gem jQf gpen-\n\n\"ID which they descend from.one deck or floor of a ship, to another. Dryden, hs Tae To be in a\n\ntate of ignominy, povesty, or *\n\nLocke, den. To HA'TCHEL. 4. \\[hacheley, Germas.] _\n\nTo beat flax so as to separate the 3\n\nfrom the hritile g Woadqwar HA'TCHEL. + from the. veibg 3 - German. ]' The jinstrument wh ves.\n\nflax i#:heaten.\n\ner of flax,"
    },
    "HASTY-PUDDING": {
      "headword": "HA'STY-PUDDING",
      "key": "HASTY-PUDDING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pudding made of milk and fiuur, boiled quick together. D.orfet;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'STY-PUDDING. /. A pudding made of milk and fiuur, boiled quick together. D.orfet;"
    },
    "HAT": {
      "headword": "HAT",
      "key": "HAT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "haer, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "head.i [haer, Saxon.] A cover for tH- f Drydin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAT./, head.i [haer, Saxon.] A cover for tH- f Drydin,"
    },
    "HATBAND": {
      "headword": "HA'TBAND",
      "key": "HATBAND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hat m^ band. ^^ Aftring tied round the hat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'TBAND. /. {hat m^ band. ^^ Aftring tied round the hat. Bacon."
    },
    "HATCH": {
      "headword": "To HATCH",
      "key": "HATCH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "Yiomtacler, to cut,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a: Ihechn, German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To produce young from eggs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltotit"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quicken the egg by incubation. Addijan*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To produce by precedent aftibn.\n\\. To form by meditation ; to contrine.\nHayivard, 5. [Yiomtacler, to cut,] To, shade by lines in drawing or graving. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HATCH. V. a: Ihechn, German.]\n1. To produce young from eggs. Miltotit\n2. To quicken the egg by incubation. Addijan*\n3. To produce by precedent aftibn.\n\\. To form by meditation ; to contrine.\nHayivard, 5. [Yiomtacler, to cut,] To, shade by lines in drawing or graving. Dryden,"
    },
    "HATCH-EL": {
      "headword": "HA'TC'H-EL",
      "key": "HATCH-EL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fram the verb ; hache/, Gtrman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mftrumenr wicfa^ wliich\nflax is beaten. n \" '\nHATCHELLER, y.\" [Mi^''iatcbef.]'';':A\nbeater of ftax. ■\" /\" ' \" ', •'!>'■*'■*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'TC'H-EL. /. [fram the verb ; hache/, Gtrman.] The mftrumenr wicfa^ wliich\nflax is beaten. n \" '\nHATCHELLER, y.\" [Mi^''iatcbef.]'';':A\nbeater of ftax. ■\" /\" ' \" ', •'!>'■*'■*"
    },
    "HATCHES": {
      "headword": "KA'TCHET'",
      "key": "HATCHES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^bacberu, French.], ^' A (mail axe. '■• •'\"' \" \"\" \" 'Crajhaiu.\nHA'TCHET^fACf ;■■/' An ngly Ym: -\nHA'TCHMEl^'^, /. [corrupted Cs>K-'\"-.\nch:fv:mir.t.^ Arfnorialefcutcheon pJaced- \" over a door at a funeral.' Hhakfffeare, HATCH VV AY. /. [^a/fiw and ?i;j^. j The\n■ way over or thtotreh th^ hatches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KA'TCHET'. /, ^bacberu, French.], ^' A (mail axe. '■• •'\"' \" \"\" \" 'Crajhaiu.\nHA'TCHET^fACf ;■■/' An ngly Ym: -\nHA'TCHMEl^'^, /. [corrupted Cs>K-'\"-.\nch:fv:mir.t.^ Arfnorialefcutcheon pJaced- \" over a door at a funeral.' Hhakfffeare, HATCH VV AY. /. [^a/fiw and ?i;j^. j The\n■ way over or thtotreh th^ hatches.",
      "key_original": "KATCHET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HATCHET": {
      "headword": "HA'TCHET",
      "key": "HATCHET",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hate ** f.! 11\n\n2. That which causes ubBörre nes. ; Shakespeare. Peacbam. Milton. 2. Abhorrent; detesting ; malignant; ma- levolent. 3\n\n' HA'TEFULLY, ad. [from hateful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "11 5 2 Ae\n\ne 7 bar 25. ===\n\n= — ; vehement. Provenbs.\n\npeares The\n\n\"EF _—y to ee",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i;\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "HA'TOHELAZR. / line l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5 » Ya — _—_ ww A\n\n— ——x rare eye orgs rn\n\n—\n\nF ad l - 8 — F AE ae: * 5 hs \\ . : <\n\nRATE, f Dae,\n\ntestation. bs HA'TEFUL.. a, [hate ** f.! 11",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which causes ubBörre nes. ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Peacbam. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abhorrent; detesting ; malignant; ma- levolent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "' HA'TEFULLY, ad. [from hateful.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Odioussy; abominably,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Malignantly; malicjously,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'TCHET. L L Fa 4 nne\n\nHA'TCHET-FACE, 4 4 ogy face, ,\n\n'TOUMENT, so . of carrupyed crustal HATE 175 * ievement,] \"Armorial n 1\n\n_ over a dor at a fun.\n\nay over or through the hat ches, 2\n\nde HATE. 9 4. 4\n\n11 5 2 Ae\n\ne 7 bar 25. ===\n\n= — ; vehement. Provenbs.\n\npeares The\n\n\"EF _—y to ee\n\nL\n\ni;\n\n*\n\n3\n\n HA'TOHELAZR. / line l Ar. 4\n\n5 » Ya — _—_ ww A\n\n— ——x rare eye orgs rn\n\n—\n\nF ad l - 8 — F AE ae: * 5 hs \\ . : <\n\nRATE, f Dae,\n\ntestation. bs HA'TEFUL.. a, [hate ** f.! 11\n\n2. That which causes ubBörre nes. ; Shakespeare. Peacbam. Milton. 2. Abhorrent; detesting ; malignant; ma- levolent. 3\n\n' HA'TEFULLY, ad. [from hateful.] 1. Odioussy; abominably,\n\n2. Malignantly; malicjously,"
    },
    "HATE": {
      "headword": "HATE",
      "key": "HATE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "hate, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malignity ; de- teffation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Btoome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HATE. /, [hate, Saxon ] Malignity ; de- teffation. Btoome."
    },
    "HATEFUL": {
      "headword": "HATEFUL",
      "key": "HATEFUL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/jate and fuU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which taufes abhorrence.\nSbakejp.'are.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcaiham. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abhorrent j detefling ; malignant ; ms- Jevflenr. Drydcr..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HATEFUL, a. [/jate and fuU.] 1. That which taufes abhorrence.\nSbakejp.'are. Pcaiham. Milton. 2. Abhorrent j detefling ; malignant ; ms- Jevflenr. Drydcr.."
    },
    "HATEFULLY": {
      "headword": "HA'TEFULLY",
      "key": "HATEFULLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hateful.} 1. Odiously ; abominably.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Malignantly ; maliciously. Chapm/jn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'TEFULLY. a. [from hateful.} 1. Odiously ; abominably.\n2. Malignantly ; maliciously. Chapm/jn."
    },
    "HATEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "HA'TEFULNES'S",
      "key": "HATEFULNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "oufness. /. [from hateful.} Odi-\n■HA',TER. /. [from hate.} One that Sidney. hates.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'TEFULNES'S. oufness. /. [from hateful.} Odi-\n■HA',TER. /. [from hate.} One that Sidney. hates."
    },
    "HATRED": {
      "headword": "HATRED",
      "key": "HATRED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hate.} Hate ; ill- will J malignity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HATRED. /. [from hate.} Hate ; ill- will J malignity. South."
    },
    "HATTER": {
      "headword": "ToHA'TTER",
      "key": "HATTER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Toharafsj to weary. Dr\\den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToHA'TTER. v. a. Toharafsj to weary. Dr\\den."
    },
    "HATTOCK": {
      "headword": "HATTOCK",
      "key": "HATTOCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "artect, Erse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shock of\n\ncorn, Dia. Hau ERK. .. ¶baaberg, old French. A coat of mail. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HATTOCK, /. [artect, Erse.] A shock of\n\ncorn, Dia. Hau ERK. .. ¶baaberg, old French. A coat of mail. Spenser,",
      "raw_alt": "HA'TTOCK. /. {attock, Erfe.] A fliock of corn. - Dm.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HAU": {
      "headword": "Hau",
      "key": "HAU",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. 'Glorification z tribute of gratis",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Haun, 2. 'Glorification z tribute of gratis"
    },
    "HAUBERK": {
      "headword": "HAU'BERK",
      "key": "HAUBERK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hauberg, oJd French.] A coat of mail,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HAU'BERK. /. {hauberg, oJd French.] A coat of mail, Spenser."
    },
    "HAUGHT": {
      "headword": "HAUGHT",
      "key": "HAUGHT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hai^t, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hai^t, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Htiiighty J infoitiiu ; prnud. Soiikefn..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "High ; proudly magnanimous. Spinjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAUGHT. a. [hai^t, French.]\nJ. Htiiighty J infoitiiu ; prnud. Soiikefn.. 2. High ; proudly magnanimous. Spinjer,"
    },
    "HAUGHTINESS": {
      "headword": "HA'UGHTINESS",
      "key": "HAUGHTINESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 bow Pride; arrogance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'UGHTINESS, . 1 bow Pride; arrogance."
    },
    "HAUGHTY": {
      "headword": "HA'UGHTY",
      "key": "HAUGHTY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "for beboviur Ceed; manners.\n\n8 To HAUL. v. 4. [baler, French; to = To pull; to draw; to wn be eee Denham, e . [from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [baler, French; to = To pull; to draw; to wn be eee Denham, e . [from the verb.] Pull; 1 in draggi\n\nHAUM: . sbeatm, ae] Str, HAUNCH,. bancke, Dutch 5 .\n\nanca,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thigh; the hind hip. 7 Lacks 2. The rear; the bind part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'UGHTY. a, 1 Wy French\n\n8 2 e pod Rad 2. Proudly great, „ Price 3. Bold; adventurous, FY\n\n8 Behaviour; regularity. Ilge, . HAVIOUR, J. [for beboviur Ceed; manners.\n\n8 To HAUL. v. 4. [baler, French; to = To pull; to draw; to wn be eee Denham, e . [from the verb.] Pull; 1 in draggi\n\nHAUM: . sbeatm, ae] Str, HAUNCH,. bancke, Dutch 5 .\n\nanca, Italian. 1. The thigh; the hind hip. 7 Lacks 2. The rear; the bind part. Sbalesp."
    },
    "HAUL": {
      "headword": "HAUL",
      "key": "HAUL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pull ; vio- lence in dragging. Thomjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAUL. /. [from the verb.] Pull ; vio- lence in dragging. Thomjon,"
    },
    "HAUM": {
      "headword": "HAUM",
      "key": "HAUM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "healm, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thigh ; the hind hip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The rear j the hind part. Shakespeare,\nTo HAUNT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[banter, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To frequent j to be much about any\nplace or person. , Sidney t",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used frequently in an ill sense of one that comes unweleome. ._ Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is eminently used of apparitions.\nTo HAUNT, -v. r. To be much about ; to\napprar frequently. Shakeifeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAUM. /. [healm, Saxon.] Straw.\nTuffer, HAUNCH./. [hancke,Dni<:h; bar:che, Fr. anta, Italian.]\n1. The thigh ; the hind hip. Locke.\n2. The rear j the hind part. Shakespeare,\nTo HAUNT, -v. a. [banter, French.]\n1. To frequent j to be much about any\nplace or person. , Sidney t\n2. It is used frequently in an ill sense of one that comes unweleome. ._ Sivift,\n3. It is eminently used of apparitions.\nTo HAUNT, -v. r. To be much about ; to\napprar frequently. Shakeifeare,"
    },
    "HAUNT": {
      "headword": "HAUNT",
      "key": "HAUNT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^lace in which one is frequently found. L'Ej' range. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Habit of being in a certain place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ariuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAUNT. /. [from the verb.] 1. ^lace in which one is frequently found. L'Ej' range. Pope,\n2. Habit of being in a certain place. Ariuthnot.",
      "raw_alt": "To HAUNT, v. 4. ¶banter, French. 7. To frequent; to be much about any place or personn. Sidney. 2. It is used frequently in an ill sense'of one that comes unwelcome, \"= It is eminently used of apparitions, : 55 To be r about; to -- appear requent . HAUNT. / [from the verb. 1. Place in which one is „ N 1 LEftrange. . Pope, 2. Habit of being in a certain place, Arbuthnot, HA UNTER. . [from 1 Frequen-\n\nter; one that is often found in'a 1 Watton, H A'VOCK. ba Welsh. 1 Waste; wide and vals fie, Se Allisa.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HAUNTER": {
      "headword": "HA'UNTER",
      "key": "HAUNTER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horn haunt.} Frequen- ter J one that is often found in any place. Wot ion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'UNTER. /. [horn haunt.} Frequen- ter J one that is often found in any place. Wot ion,"
    },
    "HAUTBOY": {
      "headword": "HA'UTBOY",
      "key": "HAUTBOY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[haut^ni. hois.} A wind inrtrument. Sbakfpeare.\nHA'UTBOV Straivherry, See STR.-iw- E ERR Y .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'UTBOY. /. [haut^ni. hois.} A wind inrtrument. Sbakfpeare.\nHA'UTBOV Straivherry, See STR.-iw- E ERR Y ."
    },
    "HAVE": {
      "headword": "To HAVE",
      "key": "HAVE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, pfret. and part. pasl, bad.\n\n'Fhabban, Saxon; babben, Duteb. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not to be without. _ As,\n\n. To carry; to wear. Sidney, 3. To make use of. Judge, A* 4. To ess. „ * * 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To bear; to carry; to be attended with or united to, as an accident or concomitant.\n\n8 6. To obtain; to enjoy.” b 2 To take; to receive. To be in any state.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To put; to take.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To procure 5 to find, ; Locke, 11. Not to neglect; not to omit, -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To hold; or to regard, P alms,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To maintain; to hold W acon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To contain. Shakespeare, ; To require ; to claim. ryden, 5 To be a husband or wife to another,\n\n Shakespeare, 17. To be engaged, as in a task, Hook. Add. 40 To buy. Collier.\n\n7 — It is most used in English, as in other European languages, as an auxiliary verb to\n\nmale the tenses. Have the preterperfect,\n\nand bad the preterplupersect.\n\n20, Hav at, or with, is an expression\n\n's \"denoting resolution to make Now attempt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HAVE. v. a, pfret. and part. pasl, bad.\n\n'Fhabban, Saxon; babben, Duteb. ]\n\n3. Not to be without. _ As,\n\n. To carry; to wear. Sidney, 3. To make use of. Judge, A* 4. To ess. „ * * 4.\n\n5. To bear; to carry; to be attended with or united to, as an accident or concomitant.\n\n8 6. To obtain; to enjoy.” b 2 To take; to receive. To be in any state. 9. To put; to take. 10. To procure 5 to find, ; Locke, 11. Not to neglect; not to omit, - Shakesp. 12. To hold; or to regard, P alms,\n\n13. To maintain; to hold W acon. 14. To contain. Shakespeare, ; To require ; to claim. ryden, 5 To be a husband or wife to another,\n\n Shakespeare, 17. To be engaged, as in a task, Hook. Add. 40 To buy. Collier.\n\n7 — It is most used in English, as in other European languages, as an auxiliary verb to\n\nmale the tenses. Have the preterperfect,\n\nand bad the preterplupersect.\n\n20, Hav at, or with, is an expression\n\n's \"denoting resolution to make Now attempt,",
      "raw_alt": "To HAVE. -v. a. pret. and part. past. had. [habbnn, Saxon f hehben, Dutch, j I. Not to be without. ABs.\na. To carry ; to wear. Sidney.\n3. Tomakeufeof, jfud^es. 4. To possess. Exidu!.\n5. To bear j to carry ; to be attended with\ncr united to, as an accident or concomitant. Shakejpeart.\n6. To obtain ; to enjoy, yohn.\n7. To take ; to receive, Dryden.\n8. To be in any state. i Sam,\n9. To put J to take. '^\"11\"'. 10. To procure ; to find. Locke,\n11. Not to negledt ; not to omit. i,bak,\n12. To hold ; to regard. Psalms.\n33. To maintain ; to hold opinion. Bacon.\n14. To contain. Sbakejpeare.\n15. To require J to claim. Dryden,\n16. To be a'hufband or wife to another.\ny ' Shahjptare.\n17. Tp^ be engaged, as in a task. Etok. Add.\n18. 'to buy. Qjllter. 19. It is most used in Englifli, as in other\nEuropean languages, as an auxiliary verb\nTO make the tenses. Have the preterperfedV, and hadx.\\it preterplupej^sect. 20. Have af, or ivith, is »n expreflion\ndenoting resolution to makefome attempt.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HAVEN": {
      "headword": "HA'VEN",
      "key": "HAVEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iban, Dutch. + Fay ports a Hera oi a\n\n ps , A shelter; an 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'VEN. . Iban, Dutch. + Fay ports a Hera oi a\n\n ps , A shelter; an 8"
    },
    "HAVENER": {
      "headword": "HA'VENER",
      "key": "HAVENER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[irom ha-ven.} An over- feer of a port. Caniv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'VENER. /. [irom ha-ven.} An over- feer of a port. Caniv,",
      "raw_alt": "HAVENER. 7. [from baven.] An overseer\n\n- of Carew RA'VER. ; [from baut. 5 ; bol-\n\nShake BAYER ©, common word in the aces\n\n3\n\n— * Y N „ , 9 88 F . EU 7 g ; 'F 5 9 * 117 A 5 ; * 1 2 L N . K * , 1 71 7 ; ; LP 5 3 Es 4 * * » Sia. * 1 1 1 2 1 j : * * 2 * 6 . > : *\n\nNr. To HAUNT. ». 1.\n\n3 1\n\n„ HAUGHT, da. (baut, French]\n\nHAUG TILY.\n\nly ; arrogantly,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HAVER": {
      "headword": "HA'VER",
      "key": "HAVER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "is a common word in the northern counties fox oat:. Fcacbam,\nHAW",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'VER is a common word in the northern counties fox oat:. Fcacbam,\nHAW"
    },
    "HAVGHTLLY-": {
      "headword": "HAVGHTlLY-",
      "key": "HAVGHTLLY-",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from haughty. }i'ru<^<i- Iv J arrogantly. Dryden.\nHA'UGHT IMESS. /. [ from hjiuzh:y. }\nPride ; arfrgance. D'-yJen, HA'UGHTY. a. [hautair.e, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hautair.e, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frtua ; lofty J insolent 5 arrogant ; contemptuciu!.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clure"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Kdon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proudly great. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bolii ; aovent^fous,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAVGHTlLY-ad. [from haughty. }i'ru<^<i- Iv J arrogantly. Dryden.\nHA'UGHT IMESS. /. [ from hjiuzh:y. }\nPride ; arfrgance. D'-yJen, HA'UGHTY. a. [hautair.e, French,]\n1. Frtua ; lofty J insolent 5 arrogant ; contemptuciu!. ClureKdon.\n2. Proudly great. Prior,\n3. Bolii ; aovent^fous, Spenjer."
    },
    "HAVING": {
      "headword": "Having",
      "key": "HAVING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1'olu.fllon J estate J fortune.\nShakespeare, 2. The aft or state of pofllfling. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cchaviour ; regularity. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Having. /, lir'm ba-vc.}\n1. 1'olu.fllon J estate J fortune.\nShakespeare, 2. The aft or state of pofllfling. .Sidney.\n5. Cchaviour ; regularity. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HAVIOUR": {
      "headword": "Ha'VIOUR",
      "key": "HAVIOUR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "for behaviour.} Condud j manners. Spenjer,\nTo HAUL, -v.a, [Ziij/fr, French, to draw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pull J to draw j to drag by violence. Dinham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ha'VIOUR, /. [for behaviour.} Condud j manners. Spenjer,\nTo HAUL, -v.a, [Ziij/fr, French, to draw.]\nTo pull J to draw j to drag by violence. Dinham,"
    },
    "HAVOCK": {
      "headword": "HA'VOCK",
      "key": "HAVOCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "from the nous To waste; to destroy.\n\nHA'UTBOY, s. [aut and bois, Fr. 7 A wind\n\ninstrument. 33 ; mA VANGT Strewber gn lee. 9 sh, 8 7 f He g' . 5 Fu.\n\n« An — ln the w bag, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the nous To waste; to destroy.\n\nHA'UTBOY, s. [aut and bois, Fr. 7 A wind\n\ninstrument. 33 ; mA VANGT Strewber gn lee. 9 sh, 8 7 f He g' . 5 Fu.\n\n« An — ln the w bag, Saxon] 4 fall 2\n\n joining to an house, HA'WTHORN, J [beg . bo}\n\n\"HAY\n\naaa apr] hs * ha To HAW. u. . \"quent intermi\n\nHAWK, 7 [bebeg, Welch. ]\n\nMiller. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Betten"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird of prey, used much anciently i in 1\n\nto catch other birds. Peacham.\n\n2, [ Hoch, Welsh, Þ bem up the throat, iq To HAWK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. ¶ from the noun.) 1, To fly bawks at fowls, 2. To fly at; to kee the wieg, ,-\n\n3+ [Hocb, Welsh.] To force up ue\n\nwith a noise, isemans\" 4. To sell by proclaiming i in the streets. Sift,\n\nHA'WKED, 4. [from bawk.] Formed like\n\n2 hawk's bill © Brown, HA'WKER. /. [from bock, German. One - who sells his wares by proclaiming em in\n\nthe street. . HAWKWEED. A plant. 11 *\n\nHA WS ES. s. of a dir. Two round holes under the ship's head or beak, through which the cables pass. /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'VOCK. interj. A word of encourage- ment to slaughhter.. S Shake To HAVOCK. v. 4. [from the nous To waste; to destroy.\n\nHA'UTBOY, s. [aut and bois, Fr. 7 A wind\n\ninstrument. 33 ; mA VANGT Strewber gn lee. 9 sh, 8 7 f He g' . 5 Fu.\n\n« An — ln the w bag, Saxon] 4 fall 2\n\n joining to an house, HA'WTHORN, J [beg . bo}\n\n\"HAY\n\naaa apr] hs * ha To HAW. u. . \"quent intermi\n\nHAWK, 7 [bebeg, Welch. ]\n\nMiller. and Betten\n\n1. A bird of prey, used much anciently i in 1\n\nto catch other birds. Peacham.\n\n2, [ Hoch, Welsh, Þ bem up the throat, iq To HAWK. v. n. ¶ from the noun.) 1, To fly bawks at fowls, 2. To fly at; to kee the wieg, ,-\n\n3+ [Hocb, Welsh.] To force up ue\n\nwith a noise, isemans\" 4. To sell by proclaiming i in the streets. Sift,\n\nHA'WKED, 4. [from bawk.] Formed like\n\n2 hawk's bill © Brown, HA'WKER. /. [from bock, German. One - who sells his wares by proclaiming em in\n\nthe street. . HAWKWEED. A plant. 11 *\n\nHA WS ES. s. of a dir. Two round holes under the ship's head or beak, through which the cables pass. / Harris.",
      "raw_alt": "HA'yOCK. /. [bafg, Welfii.] Walt? j wide and gsner.il dcvaftation. Addifon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HAW": {
      "headword": "HAW",
      "key": "HAW",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ha^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The berry and feed of the hawthorn. Tt,Jfer.\ne. An excrescence in the eye.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[h^s', Sixon.] A small piece of ground adjoining to an house. Carezv,\nH.I'WTHORN, /. [hrjg J5 jin, Saxcn.]\nII A Z\nA species of medhr ; the thorn that bears\nhaws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAW. /. [ha^, Saxon.]\nI. The berry and feed of the hawthorn. Tt,Jfer.\ne. An excrescence in the eye.\n3. [h^s', Sixon.] A small piece of ground adjoining to an house. Carezv,\nH.I'WTHORN, /. [hrjg J5 jin, Saxcn.]\nII A Z\nA species of medhr ; the thorn that bears\nhaws. Miller."
    },
    "HAWK": {
      "headword": "HAWK",
      "key": "HAWK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird of prey, used much anciently in\nsport to catch other birds. Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_Hoch, We!(h,] An effort to force\nphlegm up the throat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAWK. /. {habeg, Welfii.]\n1. A bird of prey, used much anciently in\nsport to catch other birds. Peacham,\n2. \\_Hoch, We!(h,] An effort to force\nphlegm up the throat."
    },
    "HAWKED": {
      "headword": "HA'WKED",
      "key": "HAWKED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from haivL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from haivL] Formed like a hawk's bill, Broti-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'WKED. a. [from haivL] Formed like a hawk's bill, Broti-n."
    },
    "HAWKER": {
      "headword": "HA'WKER",
      "key": "HAWKER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from icf/t, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nwho fells his wares by proclaiming them in\nthe street.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'WKER. /, [from icf/t, German.] One\nwho fells his wares by proclaiming them in\nthe street. Pope."
    },
    "HAWKWEED": {
      "headword": "HA'WKWEED",
      "key": "HAWKWEED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of a ship.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. MiJ/er. fi.VWSES, /. [of a ship.] Two round\nholes under the (hip's head or beak, through which the cables pass. Harm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'WKWEED. /. A plant. MiJ/er. fi.VWSES, /. [of a ship.] Two round\nholes under the (hip's head or beak, through which the cables pass. Harm,"
    },
    "HAXLOT": {
      "headword": "HA'xLOT",
      "key": "HAXLOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "herlcdes^ Weilh, a girl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A . whor;- ; ?. firumpet. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'xLOT. /.. [herlcdes^ Weilh, a girl.] A . whor;- ; ?. firumpet. Dryden,"
    },
    "HAY": {
      "headword": "HAY",
      "key": "HAY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihre z, big, Saxon. 1 Grass dried to fodder cattle in winter, 's",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HAY, / Ihre z, big, Saxon. 1 Grass dried to fodder cattle in winter, 's",
      "raw_alt": "BAY. J. [hej, his, Sixon.] Grah dri- ed to fodder cattle m wint^T.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HAYMAKER": {
      "headword": "HA'YMAKER",
      "key": "HAYMAKER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bay and mcik-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One employed in drying grass for hav.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'YMAKER. /. [bay and mcik-.] One employed in drying grass for hav. Pope."
    },
    "HAZARCOUS": {
      "headword": "HA'ZARCOUS",
      "key": "HAZARCOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[haxardtux, Fr. from\nbazard.'^ Dangerous j cxpofed to chance. Dry.icn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'ZARCOUS. a. [haxardtux, Fr. from\nbazard.'^ Dangerous j cxpofed to chance. Dry.icn."
    },
    "HAZARD": {
      "headword": "To HA'ZARD",
      "key": "HAZARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "haxarder ,V'.cn<ih.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [haxarder ,V'.cn<ih.] To expose to chance. thyiuara.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HA'ZARD. v. a. [haxarder ,V'.cn<ih.] To expose to chance. thyiuara."
    },
    "HAZARDER": {
      "headword": "HA'ZARDER",
      "key": "HAZARDER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hazards. \\hombazard.^ He who",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'ZARDER./. hazards. \\hombazard.^ He who"
    },
    "HAZARDOUSLY": {
      "headword": "HA'ZARDOUSLY",
      "key": "HAZARDOUSLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fit>m b^zardoui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With danger or chance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'ZARDOUSLY. ad. [fit>m b^zardoui.] With danger or chance.",
      "raw_alt": "HA'ZARDOUSLY.. ad. [from ndr With danger or chance.\n\nHAZ E. s. Fog; mist. + 9\n\nTo HAZ E. v. n. To 1 mids.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HAZARDRY": {
      "headword": "HA'ZARDRY",
      "key": "HAZARDRY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hszjid",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Teme- rity ; precipitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sterjir."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'ZARDRY. /. [from hszjid ] Teme- rity ; precipitation. Sterjir.",
      "raw_alt": "HA'ZARDRY. /. {from bozard,] Teme-\n\nrity ; precipitation. Spenser.” HA Far 4 tw a, [bazardeus, Fr. ung bazard,) Dangerous; exposed to chance.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HAZE": {
      "headword": "To HAZE",
      "key": "HAZE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fright one. Ainszoorth,\n\nHA ZEL. 1 A nut- tre. Miller.\n\nHA ZEL. a, [from the noun, ] Light . — of the colour of hazel; , ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 La ae i : *\n\nhears mn\n\nAn effort to Be",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Source of a fream,”\n\n. 28, Liberty in running a 3 e\n\n over ag and ears. 4 31. Hr Ab and shaulders. force No- oy \"Feltons.,\n\nlight eo”\n\nbeer HE. e gen. bim ; plur. bc 3 ben\n\nthem, she, Saxon. I, The man that was e befors,\n\nW 2. The man; the 22 3. Man or male wee\n\nden. f 4. Male: as, a be bear, a be goat. 2 Pries. HEAD. s. Iheapod, he ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sakon."
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          ]
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the animal that contains the brain or the organ of sensation or thought,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Person a8. exposed, to any danger\n\npenalty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Denomiliation of any animale, MLT Se\n\n0 Chief; ; principal person ; one to whom\n\nthe rest are subordinate, Tillotsor, '5, Place of honour; the first phony:",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HAZE, v. 4. To fright one. Ainszoorth,\n\nHA ZEL. 1 A nut- tre. Miller.\n\nHA ZEL. a, [from the noun, ] Light . — of the colour of hazel; , ;\n\n3\n\n2\n\n2 La ae i : *\n\nhears mn\n\nAn effort to Be\n\n23. Source of a fream,”\n\n. 28, Liberty in running a 3 e\n\n over ag and ears. 4 31. Hr Ab and shaulders. force No- oy \"Feltons.,\n\nlight eo”\n\nbeer HE. e gen. bim ; plur. bc 3 ben\n\nthem, she, Saxon. I, The man that was e befors,\n\nW 2. The man; the 22 3. Man or male wee\n\nden. f 4. Male: as, a be bear, a be goat. 2 Pries. HEAD. s. Iheapod, he , Sakon.\n\n1. The part of the animal that contains the brain or the organ of sensation or thought,\n\n2. Person a8. exposed, to any danger\n\npenalty.\n\n3. Denomiliation of any animale, MLT Se\n\n0 Chief; ; principal person ; one to whom\n\nthe rest are subordinate, Tillotsor, '5, Place of honour; the first phony:",
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    },
    "HAZEL": {
      "headword": "IIA'ZEL",
      "key": "HAZEL",
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      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nut- tiee. Mi.'l.r. HAZEL, a. [from the noun.] Light\nbrown j of the colour of hazle.\nH E A",
          "citations": []
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      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IIA'ZEL. /. A nut- tiee. Mi.'l.r. HAZEL, a. [from the noun.] Light\nbrown j of the colour of hazle.\nH E A",
      "key_original": "IIAZEL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
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      "headword": "HA'ZELLY",
      "key": "HAZELLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from j&a?-^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of the colour of hazel ; a light br;;wn.. Manimer,\nHA'Zy. misty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from j&a?-^.] Dark j f'Jggy ; Burnet.\nHE. pronoun, gen. him ; plur, thej j gta. them, [he, Saxon. j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The man that was named before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The man ; the person. Daniel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Man or male being. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Male: as, a Atf bear, a^&^gnat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HA'ZELLY. a. Of the colour of hazel ; a light br;;wn.. Manimer,\nHA'Zy. misty. a. [from j&a?-^.] Dark j f'Jggy ; Burnet.\nHE. pronoun, gen. him ; plur, thej j gta. them, [he, Saxon. j\n1. The man that was named before. Milton.\n2. The man ; the person. Daniel,\n3. Man or male being. Dryden,\n4. Male: as, a Atf bear, a^&^gnat. Bacon."
    },
    "HCRNSTONE": {
      "headword": "HC'RNSTONE",
      "key": "HCRNSTONE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "HCR:N\\V0!IK. /. t.iicaticn,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HC'RNSTONE. f.\nHCR:N\\V0!IK. /. t.iicaticn,"
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      "key": "HE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wonderful; rals-. sudden wonder or concern. e, SURPRY SINGLY. 'ad. from sur lng. 1 Is A degree that raises wondet; ner that raises Wander. 5 3 en. SU'RQUEDRY .Oyerweening pri * dr. . Ife . SURR FBU'TTER. 1 Lee A e : tuen 1 nase, $0 e 75 40 * „ RL ler - .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A maß ⸗\n\n*\n\n4 e\n\n,\n\nto tall upon une -\n\n* Is .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To confuse, or perplen by en, oy” * 5\n\nSan 5 ry $64\n\n\"ih. © $ *-$ * of EEE n\n\n1 SUR-\n\n- $URBEJOYNDER. 6 furrjoindre, Fr\n\n\" 5:8 115 a second FALL of the plaintiff's\n\n_ © aQtion, opposite to the tejoinder of the de- To SURKENDER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". { furend'e, ol 408 g „ Vo. d. ce, French 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Te eld op; to deliver up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deliver e enemy. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
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            }
          ]
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hen. Jobnsen.\n\nLonith by something whriderty!, L 'Estrange,,\n\n2 * RES SING. part. 4. Wonderful; rals-. sudden wonder or concern. e, SURPRY SINGLY. 'ad. from sur lng. 1 Is A degree that raises wondet; ner that raises Wander. 5 3 en. SU'RQUEDRY .Oyerweening pri * dr. . Ife . SURR FBU'TTER. 1 Lee A e : tuen 1 nase, $0 e 75 40 * „ RL ler - . Y\n\n8\n\nA maß ⸗\n\n*\n\n4 e\n\n,\n\nto tall upon une -\n\n* Is .\n\n4\n\n7. To confuse, or perplen by en, oy” * 5\n\nSan 5 ry $64\n\n\"ih. © $ *-$ * of EEE n\n\n1 SUR-\n\n- $URBEJOYNDER. 6 furrjoindre, Fr\n\n\" 5:8 115 a second FALL of the plaintiff's\n\n_ © aQtion, opposite to the tejoinder of the de- To SURKENDER. v. . { furend'e, ol 408 g „ Vo. d. ce, French 5\n\n1. Te eld op; to deliver up. Hooker.\n\n2. To deliver e enemy. , Fairfax.",
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      "key": "HEAD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heapjtj, heap'©, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the animal that contain*\nthe brain or the organ of sensation or\nthought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Person as expoftd to any danger or pe- nalty. Milton,\n3.' Denomination of any animals, Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Chief J principal person j one to whora\nthe relt are fub ordinate. Tilhijos,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Place of honour j the firfl place. Addifon.\n6 Place of command. Addifoii,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "C untenance ; preferce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "L'nderllanding j faculties of the U Ejlrjvge, mind,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "F:ce; front; forepart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "R;fi:lance ; hoilileoppofition. South,\nir Spontaneous refokition. Daviei.\n12 State i.f 3 deer's hums, by which his\nage is known. ihuke^'peare, 13. Individual. Giaitni,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The top of any tWng trigger than the reif.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watti.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Place of chief resort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Canndon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "The fore part of any thing, as of a fliip. Raldgb.\nJ 7. That which rifas on the top. Aiort,\n:S. Tne blade of an ax. Deurer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Upper part of a bed. CeneJJs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "The brain. Pcf>e,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Dtefs of the head. Szi'iji,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "P.mcipal topicks of discourse. Arterlury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Source. of a stream. P^al,igb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "Cr;sis ; pitch. Addijon.\n25- Power; intiucnc* j force; flrength j\ndomnion. Si'-ith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Bcdy ; confluy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "i'cwei ; armed force. Shakcfpeare.\nzZ Liberty in running a hcrfe. Shuke'p, 23. It is very improperly applied to roots.\nGay,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "Hf.^d and Ears, The whole person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granvitie.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "Head and Jheulders, By force vioi..-n'ly. Tilt on,\nT\" HEAD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [frocn the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lead; to influence; to direst j to\nj'overn. Prior,\n■I. Tij behead 3 to kill by taking away the\nhcid. Sbikefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ta\nHE A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fit any thing with a head, or principal part. Spinjer,\n4^ To ]op trees, M'jrtimer.\nHS.'ADACe. /. Pain in the head. Sidne;^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEAD. /. [heapjtj, heap'©, Saxon.] 1. The part of the animal that contain*\nthe brain or the organ of sensation or\nthought. Dryden.\n2. Person as expoftd to any danger or pe- nalty. Milton,\n3.' Denomination of any animals, Arhuthnot,\n4. Chief J principal person j one to whora\nthe relt are fub ordinate. Tilhijos,\n5. Place of honour j the firfl place. Addifon.\n6 Place of command. Addifoii,\n7. C untenance ; preferce. Dryden.\n8. L'nderllanding j faculties of the U Ejlrjvge, mind,\n9. F:ce; front; forepart. Dryden.\n10. R;fi:lance ; hoilileoppofition. South,\nir Spontaneous refokition. Daviei.\n12 State i.f 3 deer's hums, by which his\nage is known. ihuke^'peare, 13. Individual. Giaitni,\n11. The top of any tWng trigger than the reif. Watti.\n15. Place of chief resort. Canndon.\n16. The fore part of any thing, as of a fliip. Raldgb.\nJ 7. That which rifas on the top. Aiort,\n:S. Tne blade of an ax. Deurer,\n19. Upper part of a bed. CeneJJs,\n20. The brain. Pcf>e,\n21. Dtefs of the head. Szi'iji,\n22. P.mcipal topicks of discourse. Arterlury,\n23. Source. of a stream. P^al,igb.\n24. Cr;sis ; pitch. Addijon.\n25- Power; intiucnc* j force; flrength j\ndomnion. Si'-ith,\n26. Bcdy ; confluy. Bacon.\n27. i'cwei ; armed force. Shakcfpeare.\nzZ Liberty in running a hcrfe. Shuke'p, 23. It is very improperly applied to roots.\nGay,\n30. Hf.^d and Ears, The whole person. Granvitie.\n31. Head and Jheulders, By force vioi..-n'ly. Tilt on,\nT\" HEAD. v. a. [frocn the noun.]\nI. To lead; to influence; to direst j to\nj'overn. Prior,\n■I. Tij behead 3 to kill by taking away the\nhcid. Sbikefpeare,\n3. Ta\nHE A\n3. To fit any thing with a head, or principal part. Spinjer,\n4^ To ]op trees, M'jrtimer.\nHS.'ADACe. /. Pain in the head. Sidne;^.",
      "raw_alt": "To HEAD. v. a. [from the noun.\n\n1. To lead; to influence; 46 d tt . govern, N 2. n nung hy.” Bead. *\n\n*\n\n3\n\n*",
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      "key": "HEADBAND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "%. The bsnc to each end of a book.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADBAND. /. [h-^d and band.'\\ I. A fillet tor the head j a topknot. Ij. %. The bsnc to each end of a book."
    },
    "HEADBOROUGH": {
      "headword": "HE'ADBOROUGH",
      "key": "HEADBOROUGH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^.aiand borough.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A constable j a fuburdinate constable. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADBOROUGH. /. [^.aiand borough.'] A constable j a fuburdinate constable. Camden,"
    },
    "HEADDRESS": {
      "headword": "HE'ADDRESS",
      "key": "HEADDRESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cnvarinp; of a woman's head. Vofe, 4. Any thing jclembling a headdress.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADDRESS. /. \\btid and .A-e/j.]\nI. The cnvarinp; of a woman's head. Vofe, 4. Any thing jclembling a headdress."
    },
    "HEADER": {
      "headword": "HE'ADER",
      "key": "HEADER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frr,,-. head^\n1, One that htuds niils or pins, or the like.\ns. The firf. brick ,u the angle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADER. /. [frr,,-. head^\n1, One that htuds niils or pins, or the like.\ns. The firf. brick ,u the angle. Moxon."
    },
    "HEADINESS": {
      "headword": "HE'ADINESS",
      "key": "HEADINESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hiady:\\ Hurr; ;\nraihnefs; ftubboninefij prec pitnioij ; 00-\nftinacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spertfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADINESS. /. [from hiady:\\ Hurr; ;\nraihnefs; ftubboninefij prec pitnioij ; 00-\nftinacy. Spertfer."
    },
    "HEADLAND": {
      "headword": "HE'ADLAND",
      "key": "HEADLAND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "head and land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proir.onrary ; cape. D'yden,\n%. Grouna under hedges. '^\"Jf^r,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADLAND. /. [head and land.]\nI. Proir.onrary ; cape. D'yden,\n%. Grouna under hedges. '^\"Jf^r,"
    },
    "HEADLESS": {
      "headword": "HE'ADLESS",
      "key": "HEADLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from head.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without an head 5 belieaded. S(>evfer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without a chief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Oi>ftinate j inconsiderate j ignorant.\n^pitjfer, HFADLONG. a>",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R,;<h ; thoughtless,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sudaen; precipitate. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADLESS. a. [from head.]\n1. Without an head 5 belieaded. S(>evfer,\n2. Without a chief. Raleigh.\n3. Oi>ftinate j inconsiderate j ignorant.\n^pitjfer, HFADLONG. a>\nI. R,;<h ; thoughtless,\nZ. Sudaen; precipitate. Sidney,"
    },
    "HEADLONG": {
      "headword": "HE'ADLONG",
      "key": "HEADLONG",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "head and long.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[head and long.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the head foremott. Pope.\n2,. Rashly ; without thought j precipitately. Drydtil,\n\"3. Hastily ; without delay or respite. Di-yden.\n4.. It is very negligently used by Shakejpeare. HL'ADMOULD-SHOT./. [htad, mould, and\npot,] This IS when ihe futures of the\nIkuU, genernlly the cor.-nal, ride ; that\nis, have their edges /hot over one another, ^incy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADLONG. a. [head and long.] 1. With the head foremott. Pope.\n2,. Rashly ; without thought j precipitately. Drydtil,\n\"3. Hastily ; without delay or respite. Di-yden.\n4.. It is very negligently used by Shakejpeare. HL'ADMOULD-SHOT./. [htad, mould, and\npot,] This IS when ihe futures of the\nIkuU, genernlly the cor.-nal, ride ; that\nis, have their edges /hot over one another, ^incy."
    },
    "HEADPIECE": {
      "headword": "HE'ADPIECE",
      "key": "HEADPIECE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "head in6 piece.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Armour for the head; helmet; motion. ' Swt/t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Underfanding ; force of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prideatix.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADPIECE. /. [head in6 piece.]\n1. Armour for the head; helmet; motion. ' Swt/t. 2. Underfanding ; force of mind. Prideatix."
    },
    "HEADQUARTERS": {
      "headword": "HE'ADQUARTERS",
      "key": "HEADQUARTERS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "h^^dzni quarters.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place of general rendezvous, or lodg- ment for foJdi-.rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADQUARTERS./. [h^^dzni quarters.]\nThe place of general rendezvous, or lodg- ment for foJdi-.rs. Collier."
    },
    "HEADSHIP": {
      "headword": "HEADSHIP",
      "key": "HEADSHIP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.'cm£.W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Digniry; au- thority ; chief place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEADSHIP./. [f.'cm£.W.] Digniry; au- thority ; chief place."
    },
    "HEADSM": {
      "headword": "HEADSM",
      "key": "HEADSM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "head zni mar",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\N. /. [head zni mar] Exe-. cutioner. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEADSM.\\N. /. [head zni mar] Exe-. cutioner. . Drydcn."
    },
    "HEADSTAL": {
      "headword": "HE'ADSTAL",
      "key": "HEADSTAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "head and stall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Part »f the bridle that covers the head. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADSTAL. /. [head and stall.] Part »f the bridle that covers the head. Shake/."
    },
    "HEADSTONE": {
      "headword": "HE'ADSTONE",
      "key": "HEADSTONE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "h'ad aaijione.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nfiittoi capiui llone. 'Pj'alms.\nH E A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADSTONE. /. [h'ad aaijione.] The\nfiittoi capiui llone. 'Pj'alms.\nH E A"
    },
    "HEADSTRONG": {
      "headword": "HEADSTRONG",
      "key": "HEADSTRONG",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "head and Jhovg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ", Unrestrained ; violent ; ungovernable.\nHooker,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEADSTRONG, a. [head and Jhovg.]\n, Unrestrained ; violent ; ungovernable.\nHooker, Philips."
    },
    "HEADWORKMAN": {
      "headword": "HEADWORKMAN",
      "key": "HEADWORKMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "head, work, and\nm^n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The foreman. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEADWORKMAN. /. [head, work, and\nm^n.] The foreman. Swift,"
    },
    "HEADY": {
      "headword": "HE'ADY",
      "key": "HEADY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from head.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rafli ; precipitate ; hasty ; violent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ADY. a. [from head.]\n1. Rafli ; precipitate ; hasty ; violent."
    },
    "HEAL": {
      "headword": "To HEAL",
      "key": "HEAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "halan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [halan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cure 2 person z to restore from hun\n\n* re e,\n\n 3+ To perform the at of making\n\ncicatrize. To reconcile: at, he beak all 1 n To HEAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To grow well. $hoy, HE ALER. s. [from beal, ] One ue or heals, Isaiah, HEALING, participial 4. « # from beul,\n\nMild; mollifying ; . E 1 HEALTH, s. from heel, 1. Freedom from bodily pain or 140",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Welfare of mind; purity; e.\n\n1 Salvation spiritual and temporal. P.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wishof happiness in drinking. Shakesp, HEALTHFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ healsb and full.]\n\nTo F — proton 2 2. Well di",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wholesome; salubrious, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Salutary; productive of salvation,\n\nCommon Pr HEALTHFULLY. ad, TROP a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In health. T 2. Wholesomel HE ALTHFEUL 8 1 ; {from beokful",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being we\n\n„ Wholesomenessj salubrious dee\n\n3 ad. [from bealthy: ] Without\n\nfickne\n\nHE'ALTHINESS, 1 [from Baal. The Nate of health.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HEAL. v. u. [halan, Saxon.] 1. To cure 2 person z to restore from hun\n\n* re e,\n\n 3+ To perform the at of making\n\ncicatrize. To reconcile: at, he beak all 1 n To HEAL. v. 1. To grow well. $hoy, HE ALER. s. [from beal, ] One ue or heals, Isaiah, HEALING, participial 4. « # from beul,\n\nMild; mollifying ; . E 1 HEALTH, s. from heel, 1. Freedom from bodily pain or 140\n\n2. Welfare of mind; purity; e.\n\n1 Salvation spiritual and temporal. P. 4. Wishof happiness in drinking. Shakesp, HEALTHFUL. a. ¶ healsb and full.]\n\nTo F — proton 2 2. Well di\n\n3. Wholesome; salubrious, .\n\n4. Salutary; productive of salvation,\n\nCommon Pr HEALTHFULLY. ad, TROP a\n\n1. In health. T 2. Wholesomel HE ALTHFEUL 8 1 ; {from beokful\n\n1. State of being we\n\n„ Wholesomenessj salubrious dee\n\n3 ad. [from bealthy: ] Without\n\nfickne\n\nHE'ALTHINESS, 1 [from Baal. The Nate of health.",
      "raw_alt": "Heal. f. optimns, fate of bein To 2\n\nen, gen. 1. 225 ive particle, marking ad-\n\ntion, and tion.\n\n2. e ere either he mat cle fall or fly; .\n\n3. Before: or over, is before over,\n\nRA 0 A plant. 8 8 : ORACLE. a — Lat.] Tbs 1 To g delivered supernatural wi dom. * Hooker,\n\n2, The where; or person of whon 93 rods of Heaven ar n,\n\n3; Any person or place where certain deci» are obtained, Ty.\n\n4. One famed for wisdom. To ORACLE. v. 3. [from the novn.] =\n\n- utter oracles,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "HEALING": {
      "headword": "HE'ALING",
      "key": "HEALING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from heal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fiecdoi;! from bodiiy pain or sickness. Siuir.cy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Welfare of mind ; purity ; goudnefs. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Salvation spiritual an J temporal. Pf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wilh of haopinefs in dtinking. Shake/,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ALING. participial a, [from heal.]\nM'id ; mollifying; gentle; assuasive. HEALTH, f. [from psel, S.xcn.]\n1. Fiecdoi;! from bodiiy pain or sickness. Siuir.cy,\n2. Welfare of mind ; purity ; goudnefs. Bacon,\n3. Salvation spiritual an J temporal. Pf,\n4. Wilh of haopinefs in dtinking. Shake/,"
    },
    "HEALTHFUL": {
      "headword": "HEALTHFUL",
      "key": "HEALTHFUL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "heaiih ind fill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from sickness. S r.':h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Well disposed. , Shak jpare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wholesome ; salubrious. B.icon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Salutary ; -prcdudtive of salvation. Com, Pfjysr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEALTHFUL, a. [heaiih ind fill.]\n1. Free from sickness. S r.':h.\n2. Well disposed. , Shak jpare.\n3. Wholesome ; salubrious. B.icon,\n4. Salutary ; -prcdudtive of salvation. Com, Pfjysr,"
    },
    "HEALTHFULLY": {
      "headword": "HEALTHFULLY",
      "key": "HEALTHFULLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hcaltlfuL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inhc:.!'.!-, 2. WholfomdyHEALTl.inJLNE5>. /. [from healthful.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State cf biiing well.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "WholfcDtnefs ; salubrious qualities. Atldi/on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEALTHFULLY.' ad. [from hcaltlfuL]\n1. Inhc:.!'.!-, 2. WholfomdyHEALTl.inJLNE5>. /. [from healthful.]\n1. State cf biiing well.\n2. WholfcDtnefs ; salubrious qualities. Atldi/on."
    },
    "HEALTHILY": {
      "headword": "HF'ALTHJLY",
      "key": "HEALTHILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from healthy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from healthy.] With- Oiit sickness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HF'ALTHJLY. a. [from healthy.] With- Oiit sickness.",
      "key_original": "HFALTHJLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HEALTHINESS": {
      "headword": "HE'ALTHINESS",
      "key": "HEALTHINESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftomherJiby.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of health.\nHH ALTHLESS. a, [from health,] Weak ;\nf.ckly ; infirm,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuyliy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ALTHINESS. /. [ftomherJiby.] The state of health.\nHH ALTHLESS. a, [from health,] Weak ;\nf.ckly ; infirm, Tuyliy."
    },
    "HEALTHLESS": {
      "headword": "HE'ALTHLESS",
      "key": "HEALTHLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from bealb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bealb.] vet,\n\nRE ALTHSOIIE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bealth,) Wie -some ; salutar y. Saber.\n\nHEALTH V. a: 1 from bealth.} In health ; free from sickness Arbuthoo,\n\nHEAM, s. In beasts, the sam ade. birth in {wang 320",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ALTHLESS. a. [from bealb.] vet,\n\nRE ALTHSOIIE. a. [from bealth,) Wie -some ; salutar y. Saber.\n\nHEALTH V. a: 1 from bealth.} In health ; free from sickness Arbuthoo,\n\nHEAM, s. In beasts, the sam ade. birth in {wang 320"
    },
    "HEALTHSOIVIE": {
      "headword": "HE'ALTHSOiVIE",
      "key": "HEALTHSOIVIE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom health.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom health.] Wbolfome ; faiutary. Shnkefp;are,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ALTHSOiVIE. a. [hom health.] Wbolfome ; faiutary. Shnkefp;are,"
    },
    "HEALTHY": {
      "headword": "HEALTHY",
      "key": "HEALTHY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "itomhealth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In health ; tree from sickness. Arhuihnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEALTHY, a. [itomhealth.] In health ; tree from sickness. Arhuihnot,"
    },
    "HEAM": {
      "headword": "HEAM",
      "key": "HEAM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In beasts, the fame as the after- birth in women,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEAM. /. In beasts, the fame as the after- birth in women,"
    },
    "HEAP": {
      "headword": "HEAP",
      "key": "HEAP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "{ram the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— single things deere, a\n\npile. * 2. A gy throng a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cluster ; anwber driven a 4.\n\nA ; T6 HEAP, 0. 6, [{ram the noun] 1, To\n\nvie\n\n11 Þ .\n\n14 * == 71 7525 71 5 855 .\n\nWAR, 25 1 8 up 5 To enjoy the lenss by which 3 ate cistinguished; © 8 Sb. £3: 2, To listen 3 bene",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To betold 5 to have an account, xs: T HEAR; *. 1 4 4 To perceive by the eat. 5 -& —\n\ne an „ allowance) ce ito; = k. 3117\n\n; ; To atend w listen 05 wa TH . e e\n\nFR Totry ; ; to attend zudieisliy⸗ Eb liel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 65,
          "text": "Io attend 1 r 4b 5. To acknowledge. lr. HEARD fignifies A keeper's = beardbearbr, -\n\nmd ot. gun. 7 1 1 Tfrom bear. SL *. hes iy nick ee f dec ved.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Audience. . 4 Judicial trialil. each of het ears 5 * HEARKEN 4% .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ", 1, To listen by way of curiolity;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neger."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attend 04008 tegard. Pope: WE ARKENER. y IG om beg. Ligen- er; one that hea Ke, HEARSAY; f- Lean and. 65.1 . rumoau r 8 HEARSE, 1. [of be etymol 1. A carriage in which the dead\n\n6 \"Y v7 #4\n\n57 1 7\n\n+ * 3-2\n\ni on, -\n\nLy 1 1\n\neyed to the grave. 7 2. A u mehamant serover rats Fan\n\n. Sbalespaare. ART. Las $axon, 1. The + [he pe, 8\n\n£ 2 L\n\n1 Arft. £3 -\n\n14 f 16 4 4 Gibson. .\n\na glorious HEART-BURNING. . (heart: ant HEARER. . from Ne! One who at- tends to any ain or. e\n\nKaleigb. e cone. (HEARTS-FASE, {- 4\n\n*\n\n\"the A\\bink bears\n\n* e,\n\n245 To find in the Hz Au. Te be not\n\nben — 7.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Singy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "[meaning 3 digde intention 6, Conscievers! —_ 3\n\nRA\n\n' Hooker\n\nee 2 * It is much — is composition for mind, or assection. HEART.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "72 {heart and ach.) Sor- N ang; anguish; \\ ;Shakespea ANI BREAK. /. (heart) and break! ] * — 4 1\n\na woman's curllss. HEART. E REARKING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "2 with sorroc m. n — so; 9",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEAP. 7 Saxon\n\n1. — single things deere, a\n\npile. * 2. A gy throng a. 2\n\n3. Cluster ; anwber driven a 4.\n\nA ; T6 HEAP, 0. 6, [{ram the noun] 1, To\n\nvie\n\n11 Þ .\n\n14 * == 71 7525 71 5 855 .\n\nWAR, 25 1 8 up 5 To enjoy the lenss by which 3 ate cistinguished; © 8 Sb. £3: 2, To listen 3 bene Denn. 3. To betold 5 to have an account, xs: T HEAR; *. 1 4 4 To perceive by the eat. 5 -& —\n\ne an „ allowance) ce ito; = k. 3117\n\n; ; To atend w listen 05 wa TH . e e\n\nFR Totry ; ; to attend zudieisliy⸗ Eb liel. 65. Io attend 1 r 4b 5. To acknowledge. lr. HEARD fignifies A keeper's = beardbearbr, -\n\nmd ot. gun. 7 1 1 Tfrom bear. SL *. hes iy nick ee f dec ved. 2. Audience. . 4 Judicial trialil. each of het ears 5 * HEARKEN 4% . 1. , 1, To listen by way of curiolity; Neger. 2. To attend 04008 tegard. Pope: WE ARKENER. y IG om beg. Ligen- er; one that hea Ke, HEARSAY; f- Lean and. 65.1 . rumoau r 8 HEARSE, 1. [of be etymol 1. A carriage in which the dead\n\n6 \"Y v7 #4\n\n57 1 7\n\n+ * 3-2\n\ni on, -\n\nLy 1 1\n\neyed to the grave. 7 2. A u mehamant serover rats Fan\n\n. Sbalespaare. ART. Las $axon, 1. The + [he pe, 8\n\n£ 2 L\n\n1 Arft. £3 -\n\n14 f 16 4 4 Gibson. .\n\na glorious HEART-BURNING. . (heart: ant HEARER. . from Ne! One who at- tends to any ain or. e\n\nKaleigb. e cone. (HEARTS-FASE, {- 4\n\n*\n\n\"the A\\bink bears\n\n* e,\n\n245 To find in the Hz Au. Te be not\n\nben — 7. Singy.\n\n45. [meaning 3 digde intention 6, Conscievers! —_ 3\n\nRA\n\n' Hooker\n\nee 2 * It is much — is composition for mind, or assection. HEART. Ali. 72 {heart and ach.) Sor- N ang; anguish; \\ ;Shakespea ANI BREAK. /. (heart) and break! ] * — 4 1\n\na woman's curllss. HEART. E REARKING. 3. 2 with sorroc m. n — so; 9",
      "raw_alt": "HEAP, /. [heap, Ssxon.]\nJ. Many fmglc things thrown together ; a\npile. Dryden,\n2. A crowd ; a throng ; a rabble. Bacon,\n3. Cluster J number driven together.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HEAPER": {
      "headword": "HE'APER",
      "key": "HEAPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{isombeap,] One that makes piles or heaps",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'APER. /. {isombeap,] One that makes piles or heaps"
    },
    "HEAPY": {
      "headword": "HE'APY",
      "key": "HEAPY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "homheap.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying in heaps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Giiy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'APY. a, [homheap.'] Lying in heaps.\nGiiy."
    },
    "HEAR": {
      "headword": "To HEAR",
      "key": "HEAR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "hyjtan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enjoy the lenie by which words are\ndiftin'ui/hed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "A Lard heatt is cruelry^ 14. To find in the He A R T vvholjy averse\nI\nTo be noc",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Secret meaning ; hidden I'ntenti.-.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Conscience\n!^hak.\nbake'ipeart.\nsense of good or Koiker, ill.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Strength; power. Bacon. J 8. Utm.st degree. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shalefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "It is much used in comporr.ioa tor m.'nri, or affedtion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To liflen ; to hearken. D:nbm. HEART- ACH. /. {heart zni^ achA Scr- 3. To be told J to have an account. ABs, row; pin<j; angui/h,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcre"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HEAR. v.n. [hyjtan, Saxon.]\n1. To enjoy the lenie by which words are\ndiftin'ui/hed. Holder.\n13. A Lard heatt is cruelry^ 14. To find in the He A R T vvholjy averse\nI\nTo be noc\n3. Secret meaning ; hidden I'ntenti.-.n.\n16. Conscience\n!^hak.\nbake'ipeart.\nsense of good or Koiker, ill.\n17. Strength; power. Bacon. J 8. Utm.st degree. . Shalefpeare. 20. It is much used in comporr.ioa tor m.'nri, or affedtion.\n2. To liflen ; to hearken. D:nbm. HEART- ACH. /. {heart zni^ achA Scr- 3. To be told J to have an account. ABs, row; pin<j; angui/h, Shakefpcre"
    },
    "HEARD": {
      "headword": "HEARD",
      "key": "HEARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fignifies a keeper J ziheardbearht,\na glorious keeper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gtbfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEARD fignifies a keeper J ziheardbearht,\na glorious keeper. Gtbfon."
    },
    "HEARER": {
      "headword": "HE'ARER",
      "key": "HEARER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hear.^ One who at- tends to any doftrine or discourse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ARER, /, [from hear.^ One who at- tends to any doftrine or discourse."
    },
    "HEARING": {
      "headword": "HE'ARING",
      "key": "HEARING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Audience. Shakefpeate,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Judicial trial. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reach of the ear. Hooker.\nSt nfer.\nOverpowering\nHakezcill.\n[heart and iurn.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Discontent ; secret enmity. Hiuifr,\nHEART- DEAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sincerely Shakefcears, beloved.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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        "v2_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ARING. /. [from hear.'\\ 1. The sense by which founds are per- ceived.\n2. Audience. Shakefpeate,\n3. Judicial trial. Addijon,\n4. Reach of the ear. Hooker.\nSt nfer.\nOverpowering\nHakezcill.\n[heart and iurn.J\n2. Discontent ; secret enmity. Hiuifr,\nHEART- DEAR. a. Sincerely Shakefcears, beloved.",
      "raw_alt": "Hearing /Efop had been beforehand, he fent for him in a\nrage, and rattled him with a thousand traitors and villains for\nrobbing his house. L'EJlrange.\nShe that would sometimes rattle off her servants pretty\nsharply, now if she saw them drunk, never took any notice.\nArbuthnot's Hi/lory of 'John Bull.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "HEARKEN": {
      "headword": "To HE'ARKEN",
      "key": "HEARKEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [heajicrnn, Saxon, j HEART-FELT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Felt in the conscience.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To listen \"by way of curiosity. Rogers. Poptt t. To attend ; to pay regard. Vope. HEART PEAS. /. A plant. Miller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HE'ARKEN. v. n. [heajicrnn, Saxon, j HEART-FELT. a. Felt in the conscience.\nI. To listen \"by way of curiosity. Rogers. Poptt t. To attend ; to pay regard. Vope. HEART PEAS. /. A plant. Miller,"
    },
    "HEARKENER": {
      "headword": "HE'ARKENER",
      "key": "HEARKENER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hearken.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pained in mind, T.iylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ARKENER. /. [from hearken.'] Li- HEART-SiCK. it. stener ; one that heaikens. i. Pained in mind, T.iylor,"
    },
    "HEARSAY": {
      "headword": "HEARSAY",
      "key": "HEARSAY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hear and fay,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Report; 3. Mortally ill j hurt in the constitution, rumour. Ra.'eigh. Shjkefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEARSAY, [hear and fay,'] Report; 3. Mortally ill j hurt in the constitution, rumour. Ra.'eigh. Shjkefpeare,"
    },
    "HEARSE": {
      "headword": "HEARSE",
      "key": "HEARSE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "of unknown etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A carriage in which the dead are con- HE.'iRT-STRlNG. /. [firing Ttni hart. \\\nveyed to the grave. The tendons or nerves supposed to brace\n2, A temporary monument fet over a grave. and sustain the heart. Upenfer. Taylor,\nSkakefpeare. HEART- STRUCK, a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEARSE. /. [of unknown etymology.] HEARTS-EASE. /. A plant. Mortimer,\n1. A carriage in which the dead are con- HE.'iRT-STRlNG. /. [firing Ttni hart. \\\nveyed to the grave. The tendons or nerves supposed to brace\n2, A temporary monument fet over a grave. and sustain the heart. Upenfer. Taylor,\nSkakefpeare. HEART- STRUCK, a."
    },
    "HEART": {
      "headword": "HEART",
      "key": "HEART",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heopt, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The inner part of any thing. Abbot.\n4, Petfon ; character. Shakespeare,\nr. Courage ; spirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Seat of Uvl:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Atlefticn; inclination. D yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Good-v.'ill J ardour of zeal. Clar:rJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Pafiions ; anxiety ; concern.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcf.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secret thoughts ; recellts of the mind.\nDii'-jiei.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Disposition of njind, iifiney.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Driven to the heart j infixed forever\nin the mind. iihakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shocked with fear or dismay. Miitcn,\nHEART SWELLING, a. Rankling in the\nmind. Spcnfer,\nHE.^RT WHOLE, a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W.th the afitdions yet unfixed. ^kakfpearei",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "W th the vitals vet unimpaired.\nHEART WOUNDED, a. Filled with pafllon c f love or gref. Pcpe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEART. /. [heopt, Saxon]\nI, The nmfcle which by its contraftion\nand dilatii.n propels the blood through the\ntourfe of circulation, and is therefore con- sidered as the fuurce of vital motion.\nSbakefpeare,\nli The chief part ; the vital part. Bacon,\n3. The inner part of any thing. Abbot.\n4, Petfon ; character. Shakespeare,\nr. Courage ; spirit. Clarendon.\n6. Seat of Uvl: Pope.\n7. Atlefticn; inclination. D yden,\n8. Memory. South.\n9. Good-v.'ill J ardour of zeal. Clar:rJ.\n10. Pafiions ; anxiety ; concern. Shakcf.\nII. Secret thoughts ; recellts of the mind.\nDii'-jiei.\n12. Disposition of njind, iifiney.\n1. Driven to the heart j infixed forever\nin the mind. iihakejpeare,\n2. Shocked with fear or dismay. Miitcn,\nHEART SWELLING, a. Rankling in the\nmind. Spcnfer,\nHE.^RT WHOLE, a,\n1. W.th the afitdions yet unfixed. ^kakfpearei\n2. W th the vitals vet unimpaired.\nHEART WOUNDED, a. Filled with pafllon c f love or gref. Pcpe,"
    },
    "HEART-BURNED": {
      "headword": "HEART-BURNED",
      "key": "HEART-BURNED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Discomtenity secret enmity. * HBART-DEAR.. as.- Sin\n\noodaward,\n\nly beloved. Sbale eare.\n\nMe HEART. AGE. f. » Quiet 3: tranquillity, '\n\nShakespeare:\n\n1 -HEART-FASING, a. Giving wirt. bon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "g 12 t 4 e Mton: ART.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fel 3 in the conscience; e meien n. Bye Kl, HEART-PEAS, , A plant, - til ; nee .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ot elf; 1. Pained in mind. bf 82445 ; * Shakesj espeare. 1 Mortimer, heart and. firing, supposed to brace and Spenser. . Spenser, Taylor,\n\n# $43 2 13453 g",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEART-BURNED. 4, L bent and þ 'Having the heart inflamed;\n\n- n\n\n— od 1. Pain at the dtomach, omg y fram\n\nan acrid humour. 2. Discomtenity secret enmity. * HBART-DEAR.. as.- Sin\n\noodaward,\n\nly beloved. Sbale eare.\n\nMe HEART. AGE. f. » Quiet 3: tranquillity, '\n\nShakespeare:\n\n1 -HEART-FASING, a. Giving wirt. bon. 10\n\ng 12 t 4 e Mton: ART. Lr. 4. Fel 3 in the conscience; e meien n. Bye Kl, HEART-PEAS, , A plant, - til ; nee . 4. ot elf; 1. Pained in mind. bf 82445 ; * Shakesj espeare. 1 Mortimer, heart and. firing, supposed to brace and Spenser. . Spenser, Taylor,\n\n# $43 2 13453 g"
    },
    "HEART-EASE": {
      "headword": "HEART-EASE",
      "key": "HEART-EASE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quiet ; tranquillity. Sb.ikefpeare,\nHEART- EASING, a. Giving quiet. Mihon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEART-EASE. /. Quiet ; tranquillity. Sb.ikefpeare,\nHEART- EASING, a. Giving quiet. Mihon,"
    },
    "HEART-STRING": {
      "headword": "HEART-STRING",
      "key": "HEART-STRING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from -beathen,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mortally ill ; hurt Few the 3\n\n' Bachn;\n\nof\n\ni Shakespearea . HEARTBREAKER. st en name for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras. Overpowering\n\nSeo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "by its ee 1. Driven ta che heart j . he\n\n anddilatation propels the-blood through the the mind. Shakespeare.\n\ncourse of circulation, and is thetesapy.con-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"Shocked with fear meg hon. bdered 3s the source of vital motion, : HEART-SWELLING: ai in the -\n\n[Sha hesp e. mind. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The chief part; the vital part. Jacons” HEA T-WHOLE: 19. _ 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The i inner part of any thing. Abet. . \\ Vith the asteftions yet unfixeds: ws: 7,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3 character. Ih of Shakespeare, II l 538 Ab A 14 Shakespeare, ? 8 Courage ; spirit. _ Clarendon... \"11 With the vital yet unimpaired; . „Leit of ons P . HEART-WOUNDED. 5 Filled with 6 1- Medion; inclination,” Dn sion of love or grief. Win 5. Memory, #1 Fx HE'ARTED, 4. It E ue in re „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Good-will z dente cn . _ fition+ as, Hard art. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Passions ; anxiety 3 concern. Shake To HE ARTEN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from e 9 mn, 5 45 306008 — NS \"ag 5/444 ney. the Diplo of mind; PAI ; 2+ To Monger with manure, May. You, L „ 3 HEARTH:\n\nnew”\n\nþ 4 = 6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "= a 1 J \\ = . AE) 1 L — 22 by a \\ _ p — Hy een I A 2 22 = \\ . Sv hy - = — Fu K . 8 a q hy L b 3 *& >» —_ N . - l x - - * . A 2 * hs > 2 pe ST, 2 2 _ _— * * R P * - : .: 1 * * 3 — of « wa hs + 8 >. 2 * \\ \"= o A Wie 2 9 ———————————————ᷣ— — — — — — — — hee —— A 144 2 . * K 2 . - - 4 8 Wa. 0 — 0 . , 1 ” * 2 : . ; * 9 8 9 7 43 * 1\n\n mann, cm The pavement of a room io megane 516 Ae 1\n\n3 . \"2 4 2. . Vigour; diligence; strength. lor. EATHEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gentile; 190 444. - HE'ARTLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ from beart.] Wit HE ATHENISH: 2. [from -beathen,]\n\nHE ARTLESSLY. 2d. from bartless. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wild; savage; rapacious z * ' - HE'ARTLESSNESS. /; { from beartless. ] HE'ATHENISHLY,. ad. [ om beater\n\nY Ks - PF - 4 3 , : ors 2 22 N * a eee = nnen 5 65 * = \"RE * \"ys - + ; 3 F N - . f . * ; N — 2 1 . FY * ** d 1 . ! - 5 9 : n N * Ss 4 A PM 4 * E p 7.0 7 * SY „ * « n 0 , G * : 7 F & # 1 * 1 * * 4 5 N 1 3 * 5 p 4 2 * P N vs 1 p 7 2 ” 8 A a 3 * ; 72 % * x + * ; 1 F 4 ' 1 4 5 . * 70 a 8 N 2 \" 4\n\n- whicha is mM... \\ Dryden. e fowl that frequents 4\n\nHE ARTILV. ad. [from be. ', HEATH-PEAS., . 4 N bine 1. Sincerely ; actively; dili . vetch. ] rously. 52 HEATHROSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[heath and 2. From the heart; fully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "lant.",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Zagerly K desire. N * THEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ heyden,. \"Dans The\n\nHE ARTINESS, - gentiles ; the pagans ; the nations uns 1. Sincerity; from eng quainted with the covenant of Face,\n\ncourage; spiritlese. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to the gentiles, \"Ht, F Without courage; faintly ; timidly.\n\nWant of courage or spirit 5 dejection After the manner of heat\n\nmind. HE ATHENISM, s. [from kale Ces Sen- HEART.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from beart.] tilism ; paganism, - k I, m_— undissembled; warm; zea- HE'ATHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uran beath.} Full of beth, Clarendon, 3 Martine, 2. In full health. To HEAVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. pret. beaved, ancient) 3. Vięorous; strong. Pepe. bove 3 part. beawed'or boven, 4. Strong; hard; durable, - Worm, 7. 70 lift; to 1 from a * HEART. HALE. as L heart and bale, ] - __ Good for the heart, Spenser, 2. To carry. e HEAT. /. shear, hæx, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To taise; to o lift. den, 1. The sensation caused by the approach or 4. To cause to swell, Thaw, f touch of fire. a 2 To force up from the breast, Shale, 2. The causc of the sensation of burning.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To 5 to elevate, .' - Shakesprvr, Hooker, 7. To 1 to elate. * tate of an under e action of 1. o pant to . „ . **",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To — a Atteriury, = One violent aQion mac. ae To rise wn pain 5 to! b an fall” *Dryden. . Pris, 6. The fate of being once 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To keck ; to feel a tendency to yomit, 7. A course at a race. Deyden. HEAVE, {from the verb. 2 Pimples in the face flush, 144 ison.",
          "citations": []
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      "raw": "HEART-STRING. The tendons or My sustain the heart. HEART-STRUCK.. .\n\n2. Mortally ill ; hurt Few the 3\n\n' Bachn;\n\nof\n\ni Shakespearea . HEARTBREAKER. st en name for\n\nHudibras. Overpowering\n\nSeo.\n\n3\n\nby its ee 1. Driven ta che heart j . he\n\n anddilatation propels the-blood through the the mind. Shakespeare.\n\ncourse of circulation, and is thetesapy.con-. 2. \"Shocked with fear meg hon. bdered 3s the source of vital motion, : HEART-SWELLING: ai in the -\n\n[Sha hesp e. mind. _ Spenser.\n\n2. The chief part; the vital part. Jacons” HEA T-WHOLE: 19. _ 3\n\n3. The i inner part of any thing. Abet. . \\ Vith the asteftions yet unfixeds: ws: 7,\n\n4. 3 character. Ih of Shakespeare, II l 538 Ab A 14 Shakespeare, ? 8 Courage ; spirit. _ Clarendon... \"11 With the vital yet unimpaired; . „Leit of ons P . HEART-WOUNDED. 5 Filled with 6 1- Medion; inclination,” Dn sion of love or grief. Win 5. Memory, #1 Fx HE'ARTED, 4. It E ue in re „\n\n9. Good-will z dente cn . _ fition+ as, Hard art. *\n\n19. Passions ; anxiety 3 concern. Shake To HE ARTEN, v. 4. [from e 9 mn, 5 45 306008 — NS \"ag 5/444 ney. the Diplo of mind; PAI ; 2+ To Monger with manure, May. You, L „ 3 HEARTH:\n\nnew”\n\nþ 4 = 6. al. = a 1 J \\ = . AE) 1 L — 22 by a \\ _ p — Hy een I A 2 22 = \\ . Sv hy - = — Fu K . 8 a q hy L b 3 *& >» —_ N . - l x - - * . A 2 * hs > 2 pe ST, 2 2 _ _— * * R P * - : .: 1 * * 3 — of « wa hs + 8 >. 2 * \\ \"= o A Wie 2 9 ———————————————ᷣ— — — — — — — — hee —— A 144 2 . * K 2 . - - 4 8 Wa. 0 — 0 . , 1 ” * 2 : . ; * 9 8 9 7 43 * 1\n\n mann, cm The pavement of a room io megane 516 Ae 1\n\n3 . \"2 4 2. . Vigour; diligence; strength. lor. EATHEN. a. Gentile; 190 444. - HE'ARTLESS. a. ¶ from beart.] Wit HE ATHENISH: 2. [from -beathen,]\n\nHE ARTLESSLY. 2d. from bartless. ] 2. Wild; savage; rapacious z * ' - HE'ARTLESSNESS. /; { from beartless. ] HE'ATHENISHLY,. ad. [ om beater\n\nY Ks - PF - 4 3 , : ors 2 22 N * a eee = nnen 5 65 * = \"RE * \"ys - + ; 3 F N - . f . * ; N — 2 1 . FY * ** d 1 . ! - 5 9 : n N * Ss 4 A PM 4 * E p 7.0 7 * SY „ * « n 0 , G * : 7 F & # 1 * 1 * * 4 5 N 1 3 * 5 p 4 2 * P N vs 1 p 7 2 ” 8 A a 3 * ; 72 % * x + * ; 1 F 4 ' 1 4 5 . * 70 a 8 N 2 \" 4\n\n- whicha is mM... \\ Dryden. e fowl that frequents 4\n\nHE ARTILV. ad. [from be. ', HEATH-PEAS., . 4 N bine 1. Sincerely ; actively; dili . vetch. ] rously. 52 HEATHROSE. 1. [heath and 2. From the heart; fully. 22. lant.\n\n3. Zagerly K desire. N * THEN. 7. [ heyden,. \"Dans The\n\nHE ARTINESS, - gentiles ; the pagans ; the nations uns 1. Sincerity; from eng quainted with the covenant of Face,\n\ncourage; spiritlese. - Cowley. 2. Belonging to the gentiles, \"Ht, F Without courage; faintly ; timidly.\n\nWant of courage or spirit 5 dejection After the manner of heat\n\nmind. HE ATHENISM, s. [from kale Ces Sen- HEART. 6. [from beart.] tilism ; paganism, - k I, m_— undissembled; warm; zea- HE'ATHY. a. Uran beath.} Full of beth, Clarendon, 3 Martine, 2. In full health. To HEAVE. v. 4. pret. beaved, ancient) 3. Vięorous; strong. Pepe. bove 3 part. beawed'or boven, 4. Strong; hard; durable, - Worm, 7. 70 lift; to 1 from a * HEART. HALE. as L heart and bale, ] - __ Good for the heart, Spenser, 2. To carry. e HEAT. /. shear, hæx, Saxon.] 3. To taise; to o lift. den, 1. The sensation caused by the approach or 4. To cause to swell, Thaw, f touch of fire. a 2 To force up from the breast, Shale, 2. The causc of the sensation of burning. 6. To 5 to elevate, .' - Shakesprvr, Hooker, 7. To 1 to elate. * tate of an under e action of 1. o pant to . „ . ** Moxon. 2. To — a Atteriury, = One violent aQion mac. ae To rise wn pain 5 to! b an fall” *Dryden. . Pris, 6. The fate of being once 1 Dryden. 4. To keck ; to feel a tendency to yomit, 7. A course at a race. Deyden. HEAVE, {from the verb. 2 Pimples in the face flush, 144 ison. 2. List; z exertion of effort w_ _ — of sudden or violent pation. Jan so) i, + at 80. 2 „ Riis of the breast. 62 e 1 10 A ee bond; party rage, K. - Effort to vomit. .” King Charles. : ui Struggle to rise. +: Hudira, 41. . Ardonr of thonghtrerladaciin; Add. — n. ＋. An offering among the To HEAT. v. a. from the noun, } 3 S304 F444 * 1 To make hot; . er HE AEN. Tbeexon, Saxons} + * oak burning, uniel. 1. The regions above 3 the en 2. To cause to ferment. Aortimer. - Meyers ee eee * To make the constitution feverish, . 2. The habitation of God, Bood ach, * — and pure souls departed, Mi 4. To warm with vehemence of paffanor 8. The supreme! powers\" the 2 1 desire, A eee * eaven. 111 empi , 1 agitate the blood and Giri with. _ _ pagan gods 3 the _ 5 þ action Aen.. 1411. 7 \"HEATER, J. {from beat} 4 1% W 57 Ne lublimity . Shale H hot, and put into nn nr ur and HE AVEN-BORN. Descended! from H pflait Rnen. n celestial regions. 8 Ark. fe [ericay Latin] . HE'AVEN-BRED. Produced or o T e Bo _ Aptanr, Lf RE e 4,48 hearamao 1 5810 * A place „ a br. e 77 N A place . 200 &rubs of whatever ds. ind. FLOP i Hom: 31 . HE AVEN-DIRECTED.» IO 2 Jy * A. +: res: $ 3\n\n2\n\n* C 5 5 N 1 8\n\nAE\n\n1. Re tort ee 2 ui oY e 5 . bre ag oe , beaven 3 ; Ei excel -\n\n, 2 Sidney.” lent. 1. — inhabiting heaven... - Deyden, HEAVENLY. ad.\n\n— * oe} 8 = K PRES 4 n R * \\"
    },
    "HEARTEN": {
      "headword": "To HE'ARTEN",
      "key": "HEARTEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from f^art.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from f^art.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To encuurage ; to animate 3 to stir up. S:diey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To meliorate with raannir. May.\n3 i^4 HSARiH.\nH E A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HE'ARTEN. v. a, [from f^art.] 1. To encuurage ; to animate 3 to stir up. S:diey,\n2. To meliorate with raannir. May.\n3 i^4 HSARiH.\nH E A"
    },
    "HEARTH": {
      "headword": "HEARTH",
      "key": "HEARTH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pavement of a room in which a fire is made. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEARTH. /, The pavement of a room in which a fire is made. Dryden,"
    },
    "HEARTILY": {
      "headword": "HE'ARTILY",
      "key": "HEARTILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hearty.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hearty.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sinceiely 5 adively } diligently; vigo- rouny. A:terbury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From the heart ; fully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eagerly 5 with desire, Add'jon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ARTILY. a. [from hearty.'] 1. Sinceiely 5 adively } diligently; vigo- rouny. A:terbury.\n2. From the heart ; fully. Prior.\n3. Eagerly 5 with desire, Add'jon,"
    },
    "HEARTINESS": {
      "headword": "HE'ARTINESS",
      "key": "HEARTINESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigour; diligence; strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ARTINESS. /. {Uom hearty.'] I, Sincerity ; freedom from hypocrisy.\nSbakejpeare. 1. Vigour; diligence; strength. Baylor."
    },
    "HEARTLESS": {
      "headword": "HE'ARTLESS",
      "key": "HEARTLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from heart.] With- out courage ; spiritless, Coivlcy.\nHE' ARTLESSLY, ad. [from heartlefi.] Without courjge ; faintly ; timidly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ARTLESS. a. [from heart.] With- out courage ; spiritless, Coivlcy.\nHE' ARTLESSLY, ad. [from heartlefi.] Without courjge ; faintly ; timidly."
    },
    "HEARTLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "HE'ARTLESSNESS",
      "key": "HEARTLESSNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from heanlefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of courage or spirit ; dejeftion of mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ARTLESSNESS. /. [from heanlefs.] Want of courage or spirit ; dejeftion of mind."
    },
    "HEARTY": {
      "headword": "HE'ARTY",
      "key": "HEARTY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from heart.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sincere ; undissembled j warm ; zea- lous. darcTidoTi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In full health.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vigorous ; strong. Pof,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Strong ; hard j durable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wctton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ARTY. a. [from heart.] 1. Sincere ; undissembled j warm ; zea- lous. darcTidoTi,\n2. In full health.\n3. Vigorous ; strong. Pof,\n4. Strong ; hard j durable. Wctton."
    },
    "HEARTY-HALE": {
      "headword": "HEARTY-HALE",
      "key": "HEARTY-HALE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "heart and hale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[heart and hale.] Good for the heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEARTY-HALE. a. [heart and hale.] Good for the heart. Spenjer."
    },
    "HEAT": {
      "headword": "HEAT",
      "key": "HEAT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hear, hac-r, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause of the sensation of burning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hockcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hot weather.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State of any body under the adion of the fire,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mcxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One violent aftion unintermitted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEAT. /. [hear, hac-r, Saxon.]\n■ I. The sensation caused by the approach or touch of fire.\n2. The cause of the sensation of burning. Hockcr.\n3. Hot weather. Addijon.\n4. State of any body under the adion of the fire, Mcxon.\n5. One violent aftion unintermitted."
    },
    "HEATER": {
      "headword": "HE'ATER",
      "key": "HEATER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from heat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An iron made hot, and put into a box- iron, to smooth and plait linnen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ATER. /. [from heat.] An iron made hot, and put into a box- iron, to smooth and plait linnen,"
    },
    "HEATH": {
      "headword": "HEATH",
      "key": "HEATH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "enca, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A place overgrown with heath. ShakeJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A place covered with shrubs of what- ever kind. Bacon,\nH E A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEATH. /, [enca, Latin.]\n1. A plant.\n2. A place overgrown with heath. ShakeJ.\n3. A place covered with shrubs of what- ever kind. Bacon,\nH E A"
    },
    "HEATH-COCK": {
      "headword": "HEATH-COCK",
      "key": "HEATH-COCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heath and cock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large fowl that frequents heaths. Careiu,\nHEATH- PEA.«5, /. A species of bitter vetch,\nHEATH- ROSE. /, [heath and rose.] A plant. Ainjivarth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEATH-COCK. /. [heath and cock.] A large fowl that frequents heaths. Careiu,\nHEATH- PEA.«5, /. A species of bitter vetch,\nHEATH- ROSE. /, [heath and rose.] A plant. Ainjivarth,"
    },
    "HEATHEN": {
      "headword": "HE'ATHEN",
      "key": "HEATHEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heydert, German,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gentiles ; the pagans ; the nations unac- quainted with the covenant of grace. MdifoK,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ATHEN. /. [heydert, German,] The gentiles ; the pagans ; the nations unac- quainted with the covenant of grace. MdifoK,"
    },
    "HEATHENISH": {
      "headword": "HE'ATHENISH",
      "key": "HEATHENISH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from heathen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from heathen.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the geptiles. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wild J savage ; rapacious; cruel. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ATHENISH. a. [from heathen.] 1. Belonging to the geptiles. Hooker,\n2. Wild J savage ; rapacious; cruel. South,"
    },
    "HEATHENISHLY": {
      "headword": "HE'ATHENISHLY",
      "key": "HEATHENISHLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from heathen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from heathen.] After the manner of heathens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ATHENISHLY. a. [from heathen.] After the manner of heathens."
    },
    "HEATHTNISM": {
      "headword": "HE'ATHtNISM",
      "key": "HEATHTNISM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from heathen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gen- tilifm ; paganism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ATHtNISM. /, [from heathen.] Gen- tilifm ; paganism. Hammond."
    },
    "HEATHY": {
      "headword": "HEATHY",
      "key": "HEATHY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from heath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of heath. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEATHY, a. [from heath.] Full of heath. Mortimer,"
    },
    "HEAV": {
      "headword": "Heav'",
      "key": "HEAV",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "Piquer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take up ; to gather; to find industriously\nYou owe me money, Sir John, and now you pick a quarrel to beguile me of it. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nIt was believed, that Perkin's escape was not without the\nking's privity, who had him all. the time of his flight in a\nline ; and that the king did this, to pick a quarrel to put him\nto death. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThey are as peevish company to themselves as to their\nneighbours ; for there's not one circumstance in nature, but\nthey {hall find matters to pick a quarrel at. L'EJlrange.\nPick the very refuse of those harvest fields. I honijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To separate from any thing useless of noxious, by gleaning\nout either part; to clean by picking away filth.\nFor private friends : his anlwer was,\nHe could not stay to pick them in a pile\nOf mufty chaff. Shakesp. Coriolantts,\nIt hath been noted by the ancients, that it is dangerous to\npick one's ears whilst he yawneth ; for that in yawning, the\nminor parchment of the ear is extended by the drawing of\nthe breath. Bacon's Natural Hijiori,\nHe\nP I c P I c\nHe picks and culls his thoughts for conversation, by suppressing some, and communicating others. Addifon.\nYou are not to wafli your hands, till you have picked\nyour fallad. <*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To clean, by gathering oft gradually any thing adhering.\nfi0pe is a plealant premeditation of enjoyment ; as when\na dog expels, till his master has done picking a bone. More.\nc [Piquer, Fr.] To pierce ; to strike with a sharp instrument.\npick an apple with a pin full of holes not deep, and smear\njt with spirits, to fee if the virtual heat of the strong waters\nwill not mature it. Bacon.\nIn the face, a small wart or fiery pustule, being healed by\nferatching or picking with nails, will terminate corrolive.\nWfeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To strike with bill or beak ; to peck.\nTheeyethat mocketh at his father, the ravens of the valley\n{hall pick out. Proverbs xxx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Picare,'Italian.] To rob.\nThe other night I fell afteephere, and had my pocketpickt;\nthis house is turn'd bawdy-house, they pick pockets. Shakesp.\nThey have a design upon your pocket, and the word confidence is used only as an instrument to pick iti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To open a lock by a pointed instrument.\nDid you ever find\nThat any art could pick the lock, or power\nCould force it open. Denham.\ng. To Pick a hole in one's coat. A proverbial expression for\none finding fault with another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Heav'n, when it drives to polish all it can\nIts last, best work, but forms a softer man.\nPicks from each sex, to make the fav'rite blest. Pope.\n2. To take up ; to gather; to find industriously\nYou owe me money, Sir John, and now you pick a quarrel to beguile me of it. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nIt was believed, that Perkin's escape was not without the\nking's privity, who had him all. the time of his flight in a\nline ; and that the king did this, to pick a quarrel to put him\nto death. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThey are as peevish company to themselves as to their\nneighbours ; for there's not one circumstance in nature, but\nthey {hall find matters to pick a quarrel at. L'EJlrange.\nPick the very refuse of those harvest fields. I honijon,\n3. To separate from any thing useless of noxious, by gleaning\nout either part; to clean by picking away filth.\nFor private friends : his anlwer was,\nHe could not stay to pick them in a pile\nOf mufty chaff. Shakesp. Coriolantts,\nIt hath been noted by the ancients, that it is dangerous to\npick one's ears whilst he yawneth ; for that in yawning, the\nminor parchment of the ear is extended by the drawing of\nthe breath. Bacon's Natural Hijiori,\nHe\nP I c P I c\nHe picks and culls his thoughts for conversation, by suppressing some, and communicating others. Addifon.\nYou are not to wafli your hands, till you have picked\nyour fallad. <* Swift.\n4. To clean, by gathering oft gradually any thing adhering.\nfi0pe is a plealant premeditation of enjoyment ; as when\na dog expels, till his master has done picking a bone. More.\nc [Piquer, Fr.] To pierce ; to strike with a sharp instrument.\npick an apple with a pin full of holes not deep, and smear\njt with spirits, to fee if the virtual heat of the strong waters\nwill not mature it. Bacon.\nIn the face, a small wart or fiery pustule, being healed by\nferatching or picking with nails, will terminate corrolive.\nWfeman's Surgery.\n6. To strike with bill or beak ; to peck.\nTheeyethat mocketh at his father, the ravens of the valley\n{hall pick out. Proverbs xxx. 17.\n7. [Picare,'Italian.] To rob.\nThe other night I fell afteephere, and had my pocketpickt;\nthis house is turn'd bawdy-house, they pick pockets. Shakesp.\nThey have a design upon your pocket, and the word confidence is used only as an instrument to pick iti South.\n8. To open a lock by a pointed instrument.\nDid you ever find\nThat any art could pick the lock, or power\nCould force it open. Denham.\ng. To Pick a hole in one's coat. A proverbial expression for\none finding fault with another."
    },
    "HEAVE": {
      "headword": "To HEAVE",
      "key": "HEAVE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, pret. keaued, anciently\nho-ve ; part, hea-ved, or hoven.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lift ; to raise from the ground, Milton,\n%, To carry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mise ; to lift,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cause to swell,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To force up from thetreaft. Shakejp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To exslt ; to elevate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To puff; to elate, Hayward.\nTo HEAVE, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pant ; to breath with pain. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To labour. Atttrbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rife with pain j to fvireli and fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To keck ; to feel a tendency to vomit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HEAVE. V. a, pret. keaued, anciently\nho-ve ; part, hea-ved, or hoven. I. To lift ; to raise from the ground, Milton,\n%, To carry. Shakespeare.\n3. To mise ; to lift, Dryden. 4. To cause to swell, Thomfon.\n5. To force up from thetreaft. Shakejp,\n6. To exslt ; to elevate. Shakespeare.\n7. To puff; to elate, Hayward.\nTo HEAVE, -v. n. 1. To pant ; to breath with pain. Dryd,\n2. To labour. Atttrbury,\n3. To rife with pain j to fvireli and fall. Prior.\n4. To keck ; to feel a tendency to vomit.",
      "raw_alt": "Heaven, when the creature lies prostrate in the weakness\nof sleep and wearinef, spreads the covering of night and darkness to conceal it. South's Sermons.\nTo full bowls each other they provoke;\nAt length, with weariness and wine opprefs'd,\nThey rife from table, and withdraw to reft. Dryden.\n2. Fatigue; cause oflaffitude.\nThe more remained out of the weariness and fatigue of their\nlate marches. Clarendon.\n3. Impatience of any thing.\n4. Tediousness.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "HEAVEN": {
      "headword": "HEAVEN",
      "key": "HEAVEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heopon, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The regions above ; the expanse of the\n/ky. Raleigh. Dryden, 1, The habitation of God, good angels,\nand pure fouls departed. Milton^\n■X. The supreme power; the sovereign of heaven,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The pagas gods ; the celestials.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjpearc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Elevation ; sublimity. Sbakejpeare, HEAVEN-BORN, Descended from the\nctleflial regions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEAVEN. /. [heopon, Saxon.]\nI. The regions above ; the expanse of the\n/ky. Raleigh. Dryden, 1, The habitation of God, good angels,\nand pure fouls departed. Milton^\n■X. The supreme power; the sovereign of heaven, Temple.\n4. The pagas gods ; the celestials. Shahjpearc.\n5. Elevation ; sublimity. Sbakejpeare, HEAVEN-BORN, Descended from the\nctleflial regions. Dryden."
    },
    "HEAVEN-BRED": {
      "headword": "HEAVEN-BRED",
      "key": "HEAVEN-BRED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Produced or cultivated\nin heaven, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEAVEN-BRED. Produced or cultivated\nin heaven, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HEAVEN-BUILT": {
      "headword": "HEAVEN-BUILT",
      "key": "HEAVEN-BUILT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from kfa-ven",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Taught by the powers of heaven. Pope.\nHE AVENLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from kfa-ven]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refeinbling heaven j supremely excelient.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidmy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Celestial; inhabiting heaven. D'yd. HE'AVENLY. ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner resembling that of heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By the agency or influence of heaven. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEAVEN-BUILT. Buiit by the agency of\ngods. Pope,\nHEAVEN- DIRECTED.\nI, Raifei\nH E B\nJf. Raised towards the /ky. Peps.\n2. Taught by the powers of heaven. Pope.\nHE AVENLY. a. [from kfa-ven] 1. Refeinbling heaven j supremely excelient. Sidmy.\n2. Celestial; inhabiting heaven. D'yd. HE'AVENLY. ad.\n1. In a manner resembling that of heaven. Pope.\n2. By the agency or influence of heaven. Milton,"
    },
    "HEAVENWARD": {
      "headword": "HE'AVENWARD",
      "key": "HEAVENWARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "heaven and peapb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Towards heaven. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'AVENWARD. ad. [heaven and peapb, Saxon.] Towards heaven. Prior,"
    },
    "HEAVILY": {
      "headword": "HEAVILY",
      "key": "HEAVILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fpom hea-uy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wjth great ponderousness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Grievously ; affliftively. ' ClUer, 3. Sorrowfully ; with an air of dejection. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEAVILY, ad. [fpom hea-uy.] 1. Wjth great ponderousness.\n2. Grievously ; affliftively. ' ClUer, 3. Sorrowfully ; with an air of dejection. Clarendon,"
    },
    "HEAVINESS": {
      "headword": "HE'AVINESS",
      "key": "HEAVINESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from heaiy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ponderousness ; the quality of being\nheavy ; weight. M-^ilkins, a, Dejeftion of mind ; depreffionof spirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inaptitude to motion or thought. Arh-utbnot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Oppreflion ; crush ; affliftion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Deepnsfs or richnefsof foil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'AVINESS. /. [from heaiy.] i. Ponderousness ; the quality of being\nheavy ; weight. M-^ilkins, a, Dejeftion of mind ; depreffionof spirit. Hooker.\n3. Inaptitude to motion or thought. Arh-utbnot.\n4. Oppreflion ; crush ; affliftion,\n5. Deepnsfs or richnefsof foil. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "HEAVN-FALL": {
      "headword": "Heav'n-fall'",
      "key": "HEAVN-FALL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Haughty; proud.\nHe was sublime, and almost tumorous in his looks and gestures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wctton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Heav'n-fall'n, in station flood or just array.\nSublime with expectation. Milton,\nTheir hearts were jocund and sublime,\nDrunk with idolatry, drunk with wine. Milton.\n5. Haughty; proud.\nHe was sublime, and almost tumorous in his looks and gestures. Wctton."
    },
    "HEAVY": {
      "headword": "HE'AVY",
      "key": "HEAVY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "heapi;,, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sorrowful ; dejected ; depref",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ted. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Grievous 5 oppreflive ; af",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rrftive. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wanting alacrity j wanting bri/knefs of\nappearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Wanting spirit or rapidity of fentinnent j unanimated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Wanting aiSlivify; indolent; lazy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Drouiy ; dull ; torpid. Luke,\n§. Slow ; iluggi/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Stupid ; foolifti. Knolle:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Burdenfcme ; troublesome j tedious. Siuift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Loaded J incumbered; burthened.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not easily digested. Arbuthnot.\n13.- Rich ia ^jil j fertile, as heavy lands.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Deep ; cunnbsrfome, as hea-vy roads. HE'AVY. od. As an adverb it is only used\nin composition ; heavily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matthew.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'AVY. ad. [heapi;,, Saxon.]\nr. Weighty ; ponderous J tending strongly to the center. TVilkins,\nZ. Sorrowful ; dejected ; deprefTed. Shakespeare.\n3. Grievous 5 oppreflive ; afRrftive. Swift.\n4. Wanting alacrity j wanting bri/knefs of\nappearance. Prior.\n5. Wanting spirit or rapidity of fentinnent j unanimated. Swift.\n6. Wanting aiSlivify; indolent; lazy. Dryden.\n7. Drouiy ; dull ; torpid. Luke,\n§. Slow ; iluggi/h. Sbakfpeare.\n9. Stupid ; foolifti. Knolle:. 10. Burdenfcme ; troublesome j tedious. Siuift,\n11. Loaded J incumbered; burthened. Bacon.\nII. Not easily digested. Arbuthnot.\n13.- Rich ia ^jil j fertile, as heavy lands.\n14. Deep ; cunnbsrfome, as hea-vy roads. HE'AVY. od. As an adverb it is only used\nin composition ; heavily. Matthew."
    },
    "HEBDOMAD": {
      "headword": "HE'BDOMAD",
      "key": "HEBDOMAD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hebdomas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A week ; a space of ftven days. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'BDOMAD. /. [hebdomas, Latin.] A week ; a space of ftven days. Brown,"
    },
    "HEBDOMADAL": {
      "headword": "HEBDO'MADAL",
      "key": "HEBDOMADAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ad [from heidoir.as,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HEBDO'MADAL. 7 ad [from heidoir.as,"
    },
    "HEBDOMADARY": {
      "headword": "HEBDO'MADARY",
      "key": "HEBDOMADARY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "kebeto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[kebeto, Latin.] To\ndull ; to blunt ; to ftupify. A'-buihnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HEBDO'MADARY.S Latin.] Weekly;\nconsisting of seven days. Brown.\nTo HEBETATE -v. a. [kebeto, Latin.] To\ndull ; to blunt ; to ftupify. A'-buihnot."
    },
    "HEBETATION": {
      "headword": "HEBETA'TION",
      "key": "HEBETATION",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being dulled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HEBETA'TION. /. [from bcbit.r.i.^ X. The aa of dulling.\nH E D\n2. The state of being dulled."
    },
    "HEBETUDE": {
      "headword": "HE'BETUDE",
      "key": "HEBETUDE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "heaven and cad, sacrisice of an hundred ctrl. - f, Saxon. Toward heaven. N rar HE“ TIC Al. lbb * 1 7 HEAVILY. d. Itrom base.! Heriek. 5“ e een, th, 1. With great ponderousness, 138. Habitual z constitutional; Donne,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ble! e 1117\n\n—\n\n F x7 (=\n\n. obtuseness; bluntness,\n\nHarvey. . HE BRAIN. 1 een e, 0\n\nisnus, Latin.\n\n_— 517. :\n\n HEBRA'IST, f e Laue. 1A\n\nla a manner resembling that of eaven-. skilled in Hebrew, -— 1 Pepe. HEBRI'CLAN. Us 4867 Hebrews} One au- : . . Bythe agency or influence of heaven, ful in Hebrew. -- 4-3 . Milton. HE CATORMB. /, { becatombe, French, M. ANW ARD. ad, [heaven and cad, sacrisice of an hundred ctrl. - f, Saxon. Toward heaven. N rar HE“ TIC Al. lbb * 1 7 HEAVILY. d. Itrom base.! Heriek. 5“ e een, th, 1. With great ponderousness, 138. Habitual z constitutional; Donne, ] 2, Grievoudly ; afl ictivelx.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calli."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Troubled with a paper WY W 1\n\n3 Sorrowfully ; with an air of dejection.\n\n* l 5 Clatendun.\n\na HE AVIN ESS. . 92 . th, J. — ; ts qua ity.-of being 0 heavy z- weight. t. in. uy 1. Dqqection of mind; depreslion'of spirit,\n\ne 3 Inaptitude to motion or thought. - n. ui. r, 4. Oppression; erusn; afMiQion.. _ — or . . of oll. Arbutbut, so. * „ Saxon. ATA 0 I, Wehry 2 dae be\n\nto the center.\n\n1 M illins. mY 2, — dejefted 3 depre 5 * 4 5 oppreslive 31 l - 4 Vinting aur ee pr appearance, Prior, \"I 5. Wantiog spirit or mien of sentiment ö unanimated, - $zwoift. is. 6, Wantiag aQtivity. 3 indoleat ; m2 ct t dull; torpid. Lale. 5 sloggish. ? SLE TA Shaks unn, croublesome 3 —. ist. 11, Loaded; incumbered z burthened, 4 da. N E Bacon. * 12. Not eakiy digested, Arbuthbnot,\n\n4- Deep; cumbersome 2 as\n\n To HEDGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "6; {fromthe the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "15 Rich in soil; fertile: 28 beavy lands,\n\nroads.\n\nHE'CTICK, s. An bedtick serer. Shake HE'CTOR. /. [from Heffer, the. great . meric warriour.] A bullyz a blufterios,\n\nturbulent, rann, noisy fellow:\n\nSant. i 72 ; To HE'CTOR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N rom the noun. ww T6: + threaten 540 treat ;\n\nAlas. re HE/CTOR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "u. To play n\n\n1 5 HEDERA'CEOUS. . Lela, 1. EG\n\nProducing i HEDGE. { (h — Saxon, 1 A fence made-\n\nround grounds with prickl / bushes,\" Popes},\n\n*\n\n9 'KEDGE, prefixed to any weeds notes: somg-\n\nthing mean. Swi - 1. To inclose 2. To obstrut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To encirele for e Shakesp 4. To shut up within an inclosure.\n\nHe To force into a 1 already full.\n\n(of 1x5 lh \"IE To HEDGE. . #. To 455 the 1\n\nSbales⸗ — no known virth; ; mean\n\n—\n\nHEDGE -FUMITORY. /. 7 plat. HEDGE-HOG- f. [hedge aud AI.\n\n. :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animale af.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "=\n\nTemp Wavy. ad. As an adverþ/; '3t is only used HYSSOP. Soi if. * 1 in composition ; heavily. . species of willow - wort. elndb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ bebdomar,/ Latin, } 4 HEDGE. MUSTARD../. Ap. - Miller. wy eek ; a space of scven days, Brown. HEDGE-NETTLE. f, A pfam.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "— MAD Al. : ad. [from bebdomas, HEDOE. NOTE, J. [hedg and note] A 'MADARY, pe) Weekly; word of contempt. :\n\nq, nblting ing of seven days. Brown, REDGRFIG. + Thrdge nd pig], A A young e arr. uv. na. bee, Latin. ] To -bog. exc) TIE blunt; to stupify. Arduthaet; HEL GE-ROW, . bedge and rot, The\n\n'TION, _ ca A _ series of trees or bushes: os ae inclo- I The a of + sures, ' 4 Milter.\n\n108% wb. f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "- Y * 4 1 «159 „„\n\nf 1\n\n2 » 1 . -\n\nX * 4 1\n\n$4 , tac 1 5 &- * % ; 2 5 . „ PRI 8 7 F - 1 4 \"i £ * © ” 1\n\n; HEDGE-SPARROW, treat \"and spar- of char 5 ph T* (5 1 255 care HEDGING-BILL. . U oh and 211. er used in making hedges: -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'BETUDE. . Leader, Lade. 7\n\nble! e 1117\n\n—\n\n F x7 (=\n\n. obtuseness; bluntness,\n\nHarvey. . HE BRAIN. 1 een e, 0\n\nisnus, Latin.\n\n_— 517. :\n\n HEBRA'IST, f e Laue. 1A\n\nla a manner resembling that of eaven-. skilled in Hebrew, -— 1 Pepe. HEBRI'CLAN. Us 4867 Hebrews} One au- : . . Bythe agency or influence of heaven, ful in Hebrew. -- 4-3 . Milton. HE CATORMB. /, { becatombe, French, M. ANW ARD. ad, [heaven and cad, sacrisice of an hundred ctrl. - f, Saxon. Toward heaven. N rar HE“ TIC Al. lbb * 1 7 HEAVILY. d. Itrom base.! Heriek. 5“ e een, th, 1. With great ponderousness, 138. Habitual z constitutional; Donne, ] 2, Grievoudly ; afl ictivelx. Calli. 2. Troubled with a paper WY W 1\n\n3 Sorrowfully ; with an air of dejection.\n\n* l 5 Clatendun.\n\na HE AVIN ESS. . 92 . th, J. — ; ts qua ity.-of being 0 heavy z- weight. t. in. uy 1. Dqqection of mind; depreslion'of spirit,\n\ne 3 Inaptitude to motion or thought. - n. ui. r, 4. Oppression; erusn; afMiQion.. _ — or . . of oll. Arbutbut, so. * „ Saxon. ATA 0 I, Wehry 2 dae be\n\nto the center.\n\n1 M illins. mY 2, — dejefted 3 depre 5 * 4 5 oppreslive 31 l - 4 Vinting aur ee pr appearance, Prior, \"I 5. Wantiog spirit or mien of sentiment ö unanimated, - $zwoift. is. 6, Wantiag aQtivity. 3 indoleat ; m2 ct t dull; torpid. Lale. 5 sloggish. ? SLE TA Shaks unn, croublesome 3 —. ist. 11, Loaded; incumbered z burthened, 4 da. N E Bacon. * 12. Not eakiy digested, Arbuthbnot,\n\n4- Deep; cumbersome 2 as\n\n To HEDGE. v. 6; {fromthe the noun. 2\n\n15 Rich in soil; fertile: 28 beavy lands,\n\nroads.\n\nHE'CTICK, s. An bedtick serer. Shake HE'CTOR. /. [from Heffer, the. great . meric warriour.] A bullyz a blufterios,\n\nturbulent, rann, noisy fellow:\n\nSant. i 72 ; To HE'CTOR. 1. N rom the noun. ww T6: + threaten 540 treat ;\n\nAlas. re HE/CTOR. 1. u. To play n\n\n1 5 HEDERA'CEOUS. . Lela, 1. EG\n\nProducing i HEDGE. { (h — Saxon, 1 A fence made-\n\nround grounds with prickl / bushes,\" Popes},\n\n*\n\n9 'KEDGE, prefixed to any weeds notes: somg-\n\nthing mean. Swi - 1. To inclose 2. To obstrut.\n\n3. To encirele for e Shakesp 4. To shut up within an inclosure.\n\nHe To force into a 1 already full.\n\n(of 1x5 lh \"IE To HEDGE. . #. To 455 the 1\n\nSbales⸗ — no known virth; ; mean\n\n—\n\nHEDGE -FUMITORY. /. 7 plat. HEDGE-HOG- f. [hedge aud AI.\n\n. :\n\n1. An animale af. 4\n\n=\n\nTemp Wavy. ad. As an adverþ/; '3t is only used HYSSOP. Soi if. * 1 in composition ; heavily. . species of willow - wort. elndb. J. { bebdomar,/ Latin, } 4 HEDGE. MUSTARD../. Ap. - Miller. wy eek ; a space of scven days, Brown. HEDGE-NETTLE. f, A pfam. Aa. — MAD Al. : ad. [from bebdomas, HEDOE. NOTE, J. [hedg and note] A 'MADARY, pe) Weekly; word of contempt. :\n\nq, nblting ing of seven days. Brown, REDGRFIG. + Thrdge nd pig], A A young e arr. uv. na. bee, Latin. ] To -bog. exc) TIE blunt; to stupify. Arduthaet; HEL GE-ROW, . bedge and rot, The\n\n'TION, _ ca A _ series of trees or bushes: os ae inclo- I The a of + sures, ' 4 Milter.\n\n108% wb. f\n\n23\n\n- Y * 4 1 «159 „„\n\nf 1\n\n2 » 1 . -\n\nX * 4 1\n\n$4 , tac 1 5 &- * % ; 2 5 . „ PRI 8 7 F - 1 4 \"i £ * © ” 1\n\n; HEDGE-SPARROW, treat \"and spar- of char 5 ph T* (5 1 255 care HEDGING-BILL. . U oh and 211. er used in making hedges: -",
      "raw_alt": "HE'BETUDE. /. [bebciudo. hum] Dul- nefs ; obtuseness ; bluntness. Ha'-vey.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HEBLTANCY": {
      "headword": "HE'blTANCY",
      "key": "HEBLTANCY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hafiio,t,z\\\\n.} To be doubtful ; to delay ; to pause,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'blTANCY. /. [from hesitate.} Dubi- oufness ; uncertainty. Alterbury.\nToHE'SITATE, -v. a. [hafiio,t,z\\\\n.} To be doubtful ; to delay ; to pause, Pcfe."
    },
    "HEBRAIS": {
      "headword": "HE'BRAIS",
      "key": "HEBRAIS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hebra,Jh-e, French ; be- braijmu!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "M. /. [hebra,Jh-e, French ; be- braijmu!, Latin.] A Hebftw idiom.\nf^peflator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'BRAIS.M. /. [hebra,Jh-e, French ; be- braijmu!, Latin.] A Hebftw idiom.\nf^peflator."
    },
    "HEBRAIST": {
      "headword": "HE'BRAIST",
      "key": "HEBRAIST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bebrteus, LiUn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "killed in Hebrew. /. [bebrteus, LiUn.] A man",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'BRAIST. /killed in Hebrew. /. [bebrteus, LiUn.] A man"
    },
    "HEBRICIAN": {
      "headword": "HE'BRICIAN",
      "key": "HEBRICIAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Heirezv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One fkilfui in Hebrew. jkakigh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'BRICIAN. /. [from Heirezv.] One fkilfui in Hebrew. jkakigh."
    },
    "HECANTATION": {
      "headword": "Hecanta'tion",
      "key": "HECANTATION",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from recant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The poor man was imprisoned for this difcoveiy, and\nforced to make a publick recantation. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sttilingfeet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Hecanta'tion. n.f. [from recant.] Retractation ; declaration contradictory to a former declaration.\nShe could not fee means to join this recantation to the\nformer vow. Sidney, b. ii.\nThe poor man was imprisoned for this difcoveiy, and\nforced to make a publick recantation. • Sttilingfeet."
    },
    "HECATOMB": {
      "headword": "HE'CATOMB",
      "key": "HECATOMB",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "brcatomhe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A faciitice of an hundred cattle. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'CATOMB /. [brcatomhe, French.] A faciitice of an hundred cattle. Donne,"
    },
    "HECTICAL": {
      "headword": "HE'CTICAL",
      "key": "HECTICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "befJijue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hobirual ; conftitutiona).",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Troubled with a morbid heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'CTICAL.7 . r, „• r- -„ t, i\nHE'CTICK \\ [befJijue, French.] 1. Hobirual ; conftitutiona). Donne.\n2. Troubled with a morbid heat. Taylor."
    },
    "HECTICK": {
      "headword": "HE'CTICK",
      "key": "HECTICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from IIiB^r, the great Ho- meric warriour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To threaten ; to treat with insolent Arbutbnot. terms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'CTICK. /. An hedick fever. Shake/. HECTOR. /. [from IIiB^r, the great Ho- meric warriour.] A bully; a blustering,\nturbulent, pervicacious, noisy fellow.\nSouth. Prio'-. ToHE'CTOR. -v. a. [from the noun.] To threaten ; to treat with insolent Arbutbnot. terms."
    },
    "HECTOR": {
      "headword": "ToHE'CTOR",
      "key": "HECTOR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v.n. To play the bully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToHE'CTOR. -v.n. To play the bully. Swift."
    },
    "HEDERACEOUS": {
      "headword": "HEDERA'CEOUS",
      "key": "HEDERACEOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bcdcraceus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bcdcraceus, Latin.] Producing ivy. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Si."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HEDERA'CEOUS. a. [bcdcraceus, Latin.] Producing ivy. DiSi."
    },
    "HEDGE": {
      "headword": "To HEDGE",
      "key": "HEDGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To indofe with a hedge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obftruft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To encircle for defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skokejp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To (hut up within an inclosure, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To force into a place already full.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HEDGE. V. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To indofe with a hedge. Bacon.\n2. To obftruft. Hof.\n3. To encircle for defence. Skokejp.\n4. To (hut up within an inclosure, Locke,\n5. To force into a place already full."
    },
    "HEDGE-ROW": {
      "headword": "HEDGE-ROW",
      "key": "HEDGE-ROW",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hedge and row.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nfevies of trees or buflies planted for inclosure-:. * Mi/ton\n3 M z HE'DCf;.\nH E G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEDGE-ROW. /. [hedge and row.] The\nfevies of trees or buflies planted for inclosure-:. * Mi/ton\n3 M z HE'DCf;.\nH E G"
    },
    "HEDGE-SPARROW": {
      "headword": "HE'DGE-SPARROW",
      "key": "HEDGE-SPARROW",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "beJge zni ffarreiv.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Iparrow that lives in bufhrs.\nI E'DGING-BILL. /, [Le^ge and hul.] A cutting hook used in making hedges. S:dney.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'DGE-SPARROW. /. [beJge zni ffarreiv.'] A Iparrow that lives in bufhrs.\nI E'DGING-BILL. /, [Le^ge and hul.] A cutting hook used in making hedges. S:dney."
    },
    "HEDGER": {
      "headword": "H'EDGER",
      "key": "HEDGER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from Mge.} One who makfs hec'gts. Locke.\nTo KE£D. -v.ci, [\"ht'oin, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mind; to regard j to cake notice of } to attend,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "H'EDGER. /, [from Mge.} One who makfs hec'gts. Locke.\nTo KE£D. -v.ci, [\"ht'oin, Saxon.] To mind; to regard j to cake notice of } to attend, Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "HEDGER.«/;- [£ —— wo DGE rom 4 makes cy a J' ' Locke, To HEEP. v. 6. he den, Sanag . Þ To mind; to regard; z to take ae of z to attend.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HEED": {
      "headword": "HEED",
      "key": "HEED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the veib.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Care ; attention, Addif<jn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cautio.T j fearful attention ; suspicious\n■watch. ^hakefpean.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cire to avoid. Tilh:jon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Notice ; cblervatio.n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Serioulhefs ; ftaidneff. Sh:ikejp(are,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Regard ; refpeftful notice, L'EJirarge.\nHEEDFUL?: a. [from heed.'\\ J. Vvatchfui ; cautious j suspicious,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEED. /. [from the veib.] ,\nJ. Care ; attention, Addif<jn.\n2. Cautio.T j fearful attention ; suspicious\n■watch. ^hakefpean. 3. Cire to avoid. Tilh:jon. 4. Notice ; cblervatio.n. Bacon.\n5. Serioulhefs ; ftaidneff. Sh:ikejp(are,\n6. Regard ; refpeftful notice, L'EJirarge.\nHEEDFUL?: a. [from heed.'\\ J. Vvatchfui ; cautious j suspicious,",
      "raw_alt": "HEED. / [from PWR\n\n1. * ; attention. 1 Ale aution; —_ atteiitiop 3 ; 2 x * ä ee 3. Oare to een otson, 4. Notice; 2 Bacen. 3 . staidness. * Shakesd.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HEEDEUL": {
      "headword": "HEEDEUL",
      "key": "HEEDEUL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from beedful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 J. Watobful ; E cautious 3 j\n\nW 4\n\nN\n\nShakespeares 2. e careful; obserying. . Pope, HEEDPULLY. ad. 1 * heed ful. 1 At- tentively ; carefully ; cautioussy. Watts. HEEDFULNESS, /. [from beedful.] Cay- tion ; vigilance. 1 HE'EDILY, ad. Cautiously ; z 'vigilantly, Dia. HE'EDINPSS, Ss Caution; vigilance: Dict. HE EDLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{from heed. \"Negli nt; Snattentive ; careless. ocke. HE/BDLESSLY. ad. M beedles,) Care- less} ently;-*. Arbuthnct. HE'EBLESSNESS.” f.- [from bea. Care- - lesness ; negligence ; re Locle. HEEL, . Thęle, Saton.]' oo . The part-of the foot that protuberates behind. - 1: Denham. . (The whole foct of neg Addison, p: - \"The et, ac employed in fich. n\n\ne.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "atthe Hz EIS. eZ 7 Ay 3 to follow har. Milton,\n\nTo 1 by 4he Hz EIS. To fetter; to FAS to * in gyves,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The back p rt bf a stocking : whence me phrase wi out ut betls,.to'be worn out, \"Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEEDEUL. 4. 2 J. Watobful ; E cautious 3 j\n\nW 4\n\nN\n\nShakespeares 2. e careful; obserying. . Pope, HEEDPULLY. ad. 1 * heed ful. 1 At- tentively ; carefully ; cautioussy. Watts. HEEDFULNESS, /. [from beedful.] Cay- tion ; vigilance. 1 HE'EDILY, ad. Cautiously ; z 'vigilantly, Dia. HE'EDINPSS, Ss Caution; vigilance: Dict. HE EDLESS. 3. {from heed. \"Negli nt; Snattentive ; careless. ocke. HE/BDLESSLY. ad. M beedles,) Care- less} ently;-*. Arbuthnct. HE'EBLESSNESS.” f.- [from bea. Care- - lesness ; negligence ; re Locle. HEEL, . Thęle, Saton.]' oo . The part-of the foot that protuberates behind. - 1: Denham. . (The whole foct of neg Addison, p: - \"The et, ac employed in fich. n\n\ne. 7. atthe Hz EIS. eZ 7 Ay 3 to follow har. Milton,\n\nTo 1 by 4he Hz EIS. To fetter; to FAS to * in gyves, Hudibras. 6. The back p rt bf a stocking : whence me phrase wi out ut betls,.to'be worn out, \"Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HEEDFULLY": {
      "headword": "KE'EDFULLY",
      "key": "HEEDFULLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from heedful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At- tentively ; carefully ; cautiously. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'EDFULLY. ad. [from heedful.] At- tentively ; carefully ; cautiously. fVatts.",
      "key_original": "KEEDFULLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HEEDFULNESS": {
      "headword": "HE'EDFULNESS",
      "key": "HEEDFULNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom heedful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cau- ti'in ; vigilance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'EDFULNESS. /. [Uom heedful.] Cau- ti'in ; vigilance."
    },
    "HEEDILY": {
      "headword": "KE'EDILY",
      "key": "HEEDILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cautiously ; vigilar.tly. Di^. HEEDINESS. /. Caution; vigilance. DiB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'EDILY. ad. Cautiously ; vigilar.tly. Di^. HEEDINESS. /. Caution; vigilance. DiB.",
      "key_original": "KEEDILY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HEEDLESSLY": {
      "headword": "HEEDLESSLY",
      "key": "HEEDLESSLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from heedlejs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the foot that protuberates behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The whole foot of animals. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The feet, as employed in flight. L''Ejirar,ge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Ire at ibeHEZLS, To pursue close- ly ; to foilow hard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To /ay ^y the HEtLS. To fetter; to\nshackle ; to put in gyves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The back part of a ftocken:- whence\nthe phrafc to be out at heels, to be worn out.\nShakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEEDLESSLY, ad. [from heedlejs.] Carelessly ; negligen'ly, Arbuthnot.\nKE'EdLESSNESS.'/. [from heed'eji.] C^re- leisnefs ; laegligence j inattention. Lock:. HEEL. /, [hde, Saxon.\n1. The part of the foot that protuberates behind. Denbam.\n2. The whole foot of animals. Addijon,\n3. The feet, as employed in flight. L''Ejirar,ge.\n4. To Ire at ibeHEZLS, To pursue close- ly ; to foilow hard. Milton.\n5. To /ay ^y the HEtLS. To fetter; to\nshackle ; to put in gyves. Hudibras.\n6. The back part of a ftocken:- whence\nthe phrafc to be out at heels, to be worn out.\nShakejpeare,"
    },
    "HEEL": {
      "headword": "To HEEL",
      "key": "HEEL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun; Þ! /\n\n1. To dance. Sal *\n\n2. Io lean on one fide anz The ff bels.\n\nHE ELER. G {from bee",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dance. Sal *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Io lean on one fide anz The ff bels.\n\nHE ELER. G {from bee] A eb sttrikes Well with his hes. HEEL-PIECE, /. [heel and. pers.] 9 fixed on the hinder part of the ẽ To HE'EL-PIECE, v. a, 6 heel and piece 1\n\n.\n\nTo put a piece of leather on a r HEFT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "be m beave.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heaving; effort. bol care.\n\nHandle aller,\n\n© nology, signifying the 2, or account\n\nof time, useg by the Le who begin\n\n1 F\n\nful 1 L'Efrange. Io\n\nFor s . HE OIRA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ee ] A term in chro-\n\nnme I NET RE op fe \"> 8 n ene 4 * 9 * 4 PR TOE RSS Wy ; . TIN * . — 7 <F ang , fire . 8 \"© x E535 2 0 1 Ke 5 , * 1 : s 7\n\nfrom the day — esegpe from Mecca, July; 16, * . sp {heabponez Saxon Saxon, J. A A\n\n- cow, WRT: i #4 3 Pee, \" HEIGH-HO. \" interj. An expression gf\n\nNight languor nen, 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HEEL.” v. n. [from the noun; Þ! /\n\n1. To dance. Sal *\n\n2. Io lean on one fide anz The ff bels.\n\nHE ELER. G {from bee] A eb sttrikes Well with his hes. HEEL-PIECE, /. [heel and. pers.] 9 fixed on the hinder part of the ẽ To HE'EL-PIECE, v. a, 6 heel and piece 1\n\n.\n\nTo put a piece of leather on a r HEFT. 7. be m beave.] 1. Heaving; effort. bol care.\n\nHandle aller,\n\n© nology, signifying the 2, or account\n\nof time, useg by the Le who begin\n\n1 F\n\nful 1 L'Efrange. Io\n\nFor s . HE OIRA. 7. ee ] A term in chro-\n\nnme I NET RE op fe \"> 8 n ene 4 * 9 * 4 PR TOE RSS Wy ; . TIN * . — 7 <F ang , fire . 8 \"© x E535 2 0 1 Ke 5 , * 1 : s 7\n\nfrom the day — esegpe from Mecca, July; 16, * . sp {heabponez Saxon Saxon, J. A A\n\n- cow, WRT: i #4 3 Pee, \" HEIGH-HO. \" interj. An expression gf\n\nNight languor nen, 1",
      "raw_alt": "To HEEL. -v. n, [from the noun.]\nI. To dance. Sb-ihfpeare, 1, To lean on one fide : as^ the ship heels.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HEEL-PIECE": {
      "headword": "To HE'EL-PIECE",
      "key": "HEEL-PIECE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "heeiirA piece.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[heeiirA piece.] To j'.ut a piece of leather on a shoe-hee].",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HE'EL-PIECE. -v. a. [heeiirA piece.] To j'.ut a piece of leather on a shoe-hee]."
    },
    "HEELER": {
      "headword": "HE'ELER",
      "key": "HEELER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from l:cl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cock that firikes well with his heels.\nHE'EL-PIEC'^. /, {bed zrA piece] Apiece fixed on the hinder part of the {hoe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ELER. /. [from l:cl.] A cock that firikes well with his heels.\nHE'EL-PIEC'^. /, {bed zrA piece] Apiece fixed on the hinder part of the {hoe."
    },
    "HEFT": {
      "headword": "HEFT",
      "key": "HEFT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bea-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heaving; tiTort. Shukejpeure.\nt. [For /.>^/i'.] Handle, Waller, HEGIRA. /. [Arabick.] A term in chronology, signifying the epochs, or account\nof time, used by the Arabians, who begin\nH E L\nfrom the day that Mahomet was forced t»\nescape from Mecca, July 16, A. D. 62Z.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEFT. /. [from bea-ve.] Arhulhtiot. 1. Heaving; tiTort. Shukejpeure.\nt. [For /.>^/i'.] Handle, Waller, HEGIRA. /. [Arabick.] A term in chronology, signifying the epochs, or account\nof time, used by the Arabians, who begin\nH E L\nfrom the day that Mahomet was forced t»\nescape from Mecca, July 16, A. D. 62Z."
    },
    "HEIFER": {
      "headword": "HF'IFER",
      "key": "HEIFER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "heahpojie, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An expreflion of flight languonr and uneasiness. Shakespeare. HEIGHT./, [irom high.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elevation above the ground,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Altitude 5 space measured upwards.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Degree of latitude. DortJPt Abbot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Summit ; ascent ; towering eminence,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Elevation of tank; flation of dignity. Darnel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The utmost degree j full completion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HF'IFER. cow. /. [heahpojie, Saxon.] A young Pope, KEIGH-HO. inter).\nI. An expreflion of flight languonr and uneasiness. Shakespeare. HEIGHT./, [irom high.]\n1. Elevation above the ground,\n2. Altitude 5 space measured upwards.\n3. Degree of latitude. DortJPt Abbot,\n4. Summit ; ascent ; towering eminence,\n5. Elevation of tank; flation of dignity. Darnel,\n6. The utmost degree j full completion.",
      "key_original": "HFIFER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HEIGHT": {
      "headword": "HEIGHT",
      "key": "HEIGHT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from CI 2, To raise higher, 2. To improve; to meliorate 3. To ãggrabate, Allijn, 4. To improve by ee Dryde, HE'INOUS:' adi baintur; French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elevation above the ground.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Altitude 3” space measured 1\n\n1 De gree of latitude, © 1 77 — 4. Summit; ascent ; towering erin, 5. Elevation of rank ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prion.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The utmost degree 5 full compli\n\n* 5 10 14 1 wa 7 Utmost exertion, Shak: 8, State of excellence; advance perfectio 4. To HEIGHTEN. », a, [from CI 2, To raise higher, 2. To improve; to meliorate 3. To ãggrabate, Allijn, 4. To improve by ee Dryde, HE'INOUS:' adi baintur; French] ' Atr- cious 3 wicked in a high degree; ;\n\n\"Gow\n\nHEIN OUSL . 4d. [from ebe. Au-\n\ncCioussy z; wickedly. HE/INOUSNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from baue At ciousnessz, witkednets, öl HEIR, fe [#eire, old F rench.] One that i . of any thing esrer voy Swift, To HEIR. v, 4. {from the noun. ] To in- exit. HE/IRESS; if. {from 54] An inborn; a woman that inherits, all HE'IRLESS:: a, [from beir.] Without 5\n\n. heir... Shake HE 'IRSHIP. , [from heir.]' Ibs sal ch racer, ob privile eges of an heit. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEIGHT. J. [from b. 1. Elevation above the ground.\n\n2. Altitude 3” space measured 1\n\n1 De gree of latitude, © 1 77 — 4. Summit; ascent ; towering erin, 5. Elevation of rank ; Prion.\n\n 6. The utmost degree 5 full compli\n\n* 5 10 14 1 wa 7 Utmost exertion, Shak: 8, State of excellence; advance perfectio 4. To HEIGHTEN. », a, [from CI 2, To raise higher, 2. To improve; to meliorate 3. To ãggrabate, Allijn, 4. To improve by ee Dryde, HE'INOUS:' adi baintur; French] ' Atr- cious 3 wicked in a high degree; ;\n\n\"Gow\n\nHEIN OUSL . 4d. [from ebe. Au-\n\ncCioussy z; wickedly. HE/INOUSNESS. 7. [from baue At ciousnessz, witkednets, öl HEIR, fe [#eire, old F rench.] One that i . of any thing esrer voy Swift, To HEIR. v, 4. {from the noun. ] To in- exit. HE/IRESS; if. {from 54] An inborn; a woman that inherits, all HE'IRLESS:: a, [from beir.] Without 5\n\n. heir... Shake HE 'IRSHIP. , [from heir.]' Ibs sal ch racer, ob privile eges of an heit. ."
    },
    "HEINOUS": {
      "headword": "HE'INOUS",
      "key": "HEINOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "/ja/n«(A;, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ Atro- cious ; wicked in a high degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'INOUS. ad. [/ja/n«(A;, French.]^ Atro- cious ; wicked in a high degree."
    },
    "HEINOUSLY": {
      "headword": "HE'INOUSLY",
      "key": "HEINOUSLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SJic^mheinout.] Atro- cicufly ; wickedly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'INOUSLY. ad. SJic^mheinout.] Atro- cicufly ; wickedly."
    },
    "HEINOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "HE'INOUSNESS",
      "key": "HEINOUSNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Uamheinout.] Atro- cioufnefs ; wickedness. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'INOUSNESS. /. {Uamheinout.] Atro- cioufnefs ; wickedness. Rogers,"
    },
    "HEIR": {
      "headword": "HEIR",
      "key": "HEIR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "beire, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that is inheritor of any thing after the present\npnffeflbr. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEIR. /. [beire, old French.] One that is inheritor of any thing after the present\npnffeflbr. Sivift,"
    },
    "HEIRESS": {
      "headword": "HE'IRESS",
      "key": "HEIRESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from heir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inheritrix 5 a woman that inherits. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'IRESS. /. [from heir.] An inheritrix 5 a woman that inherits. Waller,"
    },
    "HEIRLESS": {
      "headword": "HE'IRLESS",
      "key": "HEIRLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from heir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from heir.] Without an heir. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'IRLESS. a. [from heir.] Without an heir. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HEIRLOOM": {
      "headword": "HEIRLOOM",
      "key": "HEIRLOOM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heir and geloma, p, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any furniture or moveable de-\n\nd to descehd by inheritance, aud there-\n\nore inseparable from the freehold,\" Saf HELD. The preterite and part. fa. —— ball\n\nHELY ACAL,'a. [Seliagus, Fr. from v3 Emerging from the lustre of 2 lun, ot falling into it. { Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEIRLOOM. /. [heir and geloma, p, Saxon. ] Any furniture or moveable de-\n\nd to descehd by inheritance, aud there-\n\nore inseparable from the freehold,\" Saf HELD. The preterite and part. fa. —— ball\n\nHELY ACAL,'a. [Seliagus, Fr. from v3 Emerging from the lustre of 2 lun, ot falling into it. { Brown,",
      "raw_alt": "HE'IRLOOM. /. [heir and geloma, goods,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HEIRSHIP": {
      "headword": "HEIRSHIP",
      "key": "HEIRSHIP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from heir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate, cha- rafter, or privileges of an heir. Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEIRSHIP. /. [from heir.] The slate, cha- rafter, or privileges of an heir. Ayliffe,"
    },
    "HELD": {
      "headword": "HELD",
      "key": "HELD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preterite and part, pafl\", of hold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HELD. The preterite and part, pafl\", of hold. Dryden."
    },
    "HELE": {
      "headword": "Hele",
      "key": "HELE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Todifcover; to reveal.\nTime shall unfold what plaited cunning hides,\nWho covers faults, at last with shame derides. Shakesp.\nIf the objedt be seen through two or more such convex or\nconcave glafles, every glass shall make a new image, and the\nobjedt shall appear in the place, and of the bigness of the last\nimage ; which confederation unfolds the theory of microscopes\nand telescopes. Newton's Opticks,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To display ; to fet to view.\nWe are the inhabitants of the earth, and endowed with\nunderstanding; doth it then properly belong to us, to examine and unfold the works of God ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Helen, to you our minds we will unfold. Shakespeare.\nHow comes it thus ? Unfold3 celestial guide ! IViilton.\nThings of deep sense we may in prose unfold;\nBut they move more, in lofty numbers told. Roscommon.\n3. Todifcover; to reveal.\nTime shall unfold what plaited cunning hides,\nWho covers faults, at last with shame derides. Shakesp.\nIf the objedt be seen through two or more such convex or\nconcave glafles, every glass shall make a new image, and the\nobjedt shall appear in the place, and of the bigness of the last\nimage ; which confederation unfolds the theory of microscopes\nand telescopes. Newton's Opticks,\n4. To display ; to fet to view.\nWe are the inhabitants of the earth, and endowed with\nunderstanding; doth it then properly belong to us, to examine and unfold the works of God ? Burnet."
    },
    "HELIACAL": {
      "headword": "HELI'ACAL",
      "key": "HELIACAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hdia^ue, Fr. from ■;;>.!©'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hdia^ue, Fr. from ■;;>.!©'.] Emerging from the luftre of the fun, or\nfalling into it. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HELI'ACAL. a. [hdia^ue, Fr. from ■;;>.!©'.] Emerging from the luftre of the fun, or\nfalling into it. Broivn,"
    },
    "HELICAL": {
      "headword": "HE'LICAL",
      "key": "HELICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "helice, Fr. from ?Ai^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spiral ; v;ith many circumvolutions. Wi'kins.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LICAL. ad. [helice, Fr. from ?Ai^] Spiral ; v;ith many circumvolutions. Wi'kins.",
      "raw_alt": "HE'LICAL, ad. 4 Fr, Ron dad, 8 piral; with many circumvoletions",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HELIOID": {
      "headword": "HE'LIOID",
      "key": "HELIOID",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Parabola, in mathematicks, or\nthe parabolick fpirai, is a curve which arises from the supposition of the axis of\nthe common Apollonian -parabola's being bent round mro the periphery of a circle,\nand is a line then pafling through the ex- tremities of the otdinates, which do now\nconverge towards the centre of the said Circle. Harris,\nHEU-\nH E L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LIOID. Parabola, in mathematicks, or\nthe parabolick fpirai, is a curve which arises from the supposition of the axis of\nthe common Apollonian -parabola's being bent round mro the periphery of a circle,\nand is a line then pafling through the ex- tremities of the otdinates, which do now\nconverge towards the centre of the said Circle. Harris,\nHEU-\nH E L"
    },
    "HELIOSCOPE": {
      "headword": "HELIOSCOPE",
      "key": "HELIOSCOPE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "helioscope, Fr. «Xi(^,\nand trxowiw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of telescope fitted so as to look on the body of the iun, without\noffence to the eyes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HELIOSCOPE. /. [helioscope, Fr. «Xi(^,\nand trxowiw.] A fort of telescope fitted so as to look on the body of the iun, without\noffence to the eyes."
    },
    "HELIOTROPE": {
      "headword": "KE'LIOTROPE",
      "key": "HELIOTROPE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JJXi©' and TgETrai.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant that turns towards the fun ; but more\nparticularly the turnfol, or fun-flower. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'LIOTROPE. /. [JJXi©' and TgETrai.] A plant that turns towards the fun ; but more\nparticularly the turnfol, or fun-flower. Government of the Tongue.",
      "key_original": "KELIOTROPE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HELISPHERICAL": {
      "headword": "HE'LISPHERICAL",
      "key": "HELISPHERICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[helix and sphere.^ The heUfpherica! line is the rhomb hne in\nnavigati in.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LISPHERICAL. a. [helix and sphere.^ The heUfpherica! line is the rhomb hne in\nnavigati in."
    },
    "HELIX": {
      "headword": "HE'LIX",
      "key": "HELIX",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "belice, Fr. e'xif,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afpiralline, mikins.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LIX. /. [belice, Fr. e'xif,] Afpiralline, mikins.",
      "raw_alt": "HELIX. K. [. [Selicey Fr. f. J. Sled line.\n\nWilkins,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HELL": {
      "headword": "HELL",
      "key": "HELL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "helle, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place of the devil and wicked Coivley, fouk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place of separate fouls, v;hether\ngood or bad,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apojllei Creed."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The place at a running play to which\nthose who are caught are carried. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The place into which a taylor throws his flireds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrai.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The infernal powers. Coivley,\nHELL- BLACK, a. Black as hell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HELL. /. [helle, Saxon.]\n1. The place of the devil and wicked Coivley, fouk.\na. The place of separate fouls, v;hether\ngood or bad, Apojllei Creed.\n3. The place at a running play to which\nthose who are caught are carried. Sidney,\n4. The place into which a taylor throws his flireds. Hudibrai.\n5. The infernal powers. Coivley,\nHELL- BLACK, a. Black as hell. Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "HELL. þ hace of Saxon; ** : 41. 620 9 1. Thep ace of the devi 7 wicked souls,\n\n2 ' Cinuley,\n\n2, The place of separate both, whether or bad, ieee 27 1 oftles Creed.\n\ng. The- place at l play to which\n\nthose who are caught are carried. Sidney. 2 The place into bitch fa raylor throwt shreds, 5 The infernal e IELL-BLACK; a. Black 48 hall. HELL-BROTH. f. [bell and bratb. position boiled A WW oses.\n\n282 HELL-DOOMED. a. Le and 1 Con- signed to hell. Milton.\n\nHELL-HATED, Py Abborred bike bell.\n\nHELL-HOUND, 2 [hols bars 1. Dogs of bell, 2. Agent of hell. HELL-KITE. '{, [bell und he} Kite of in- . fetnal breed, Shake _ HELLEBORE, 4 A Lars _=_ cr, Lilier. EE LEBORE 2 1 [ veratrin, Lat.] bt 77% HELLENISM, s. Lin of the Greek. bf % 025 HE LLIS . a, {from bell. 10 : 1. Having the quiluies of hel j * 3 * Sou. ==” Sent from hell ; beleagingts hell. Sid. HELLISHLY, ag. {from alt.] later- ' nally; wickedly. HE LLISHNESS, ness} abhorred- qualitie.. 3 \"ad, 1 bell. Toward hell. ted . 2\n\ning 4 Abe oc BHAI Hong The part of à coat of arms tha",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HELL-BROTH": {
      "headword": "HELL-BROTH",
      "key": "HELL-BROTH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[belt and hroth.'^ ' A composition boiled up for infernal purposes. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HELL-BROTH. /. [belt and hroth.'^ ' A composition boiled up for infernal purposes. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "HELL-DOOMED": {
      "headword": "HELL-DOOMED",
      "key": "HELL-DOOMED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bell iaA doom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Con- signed to hell. Milton, HELL- HATED, a. Abhorred like hell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HELL-DOOMED, a. [bell iaA doom.] Con- signed to hell. Milton, HELL- HATED, a. Abhorred like hell.\nShakejpeare."
    },
    "HELL-HOUND": {
      "headword": "HELL-HOUND",
      "key": "HELL-HOUND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "helle hun-B, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dogs of hell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Agent of hell. Milton.\nHE'LL- KITE. /. [bell zaA khe.'\\ Kite of infernal breed. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HELL-HOUND. /. [helle hun-B, Saxon.] J. Dogs of hell. Dryden.\n2. Agent of hell. Milton.\nHE'LL- KITE. /. [bell zaA khe.'\\ Kite of infernal breed. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "HELLATIE": {
      "headword": "Hellatie",
      "key": "HELLATIE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sub and contrated,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ sub and contrated, ] Contracted atter a former con- tract.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hellatien.] A subordinate or 52 con- stellation. Brown.\n\nSUBC0 NTRARY. @, Contrary i in an infe-\n\nriour degree. Mutes. .SUBCONTRA'CTED. sart. a. [ sub and contrated, ] Contracted atter a former con- tract. Shakespeare."
    },
    "HELLEBORE": {
      "headword": "HELLEBORE",
      "key": "HELLEBORE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "beMorus,'Lit,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mas flower. [beMorus,'Lit,] Chrift- Miller,\nHELLEBORE White, f. [wratrum, Latin.]\nA plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HELLEBORE./. mas flower. [beMorus,'Lit,] Chrift- Miller,\nHELLEBORE White, f. [wratrum, Latin.]\nA plant."
    },
    "HELLENSIM": {
      "headword": "HE'LLENSIM",
      "key": "HELLENSIM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of the Creek. /. \\l>.\\nvia-fjt.k-'] An idiom",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LLENSIM. of the Creek. /. \\l>.\\nvia-fjt.k-'] An idiom"
    },
    "HELLISHLY": {
      "headword": "HE'LLISHLY",
      "key": "HELLISHLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "(torn belhp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infer- nally ; wickedly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LLISHLY. ad, [(torn belhp.] Infer- nally ; wickedly."
    },
    "HELLISHNESS": {
      "headword": "HE'LLISHNESS",
      "key": "HELLISHNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from heli.-Jh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wick- ednefs ; abhorred qualities.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LLISHNESS. /. [from heli.-Jh.] Wick- ednefs ; abhorred qualities."
    },
    "HELLWARD": {
      "headword": "HE'LLWARD",
      "key": "HELLWARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hell. ad, [from hell.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Towards Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LLWARD. hell. ad, [from hell.] Towards Pope."
    },
    "HELM": {
      "headword": "HELM",
      "key": "HELM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kelm, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A covering for the head in war. Dryden, 2.. The part of a coat of arms that bears the crest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cimden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The upper part of the retort, Boyle,\nHEM\n4- [helms, Saxon.] The fleerage ; the \"■\"dder. _ Ben. Johnjon. S. The station of government. S%ui,st. To HELM. 1:0. [from the noun.] To guide ; to conduft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbukefpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HELM. /. [kelm, Saxon.]\nI. A covering for the head in war. Dryden, 2.. The part of a coat of arms that bears the crest. Cimden.\n3. The upper part of the retort, Boyle,\nHEM\n4- [helms, Saxon.] The fleerage ; the \"■\"dder. _ Ben. Johnjon. S. The station of government. S%ui,st. To HELM. 1:0. [from the noun.] To guide ; to conduft. Sbukefpcare."
    },
    "HELMED": {
      "headword": "HE'LMED",
      "key": "HELMED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ixombcln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixombcln.] Furnished with a headpiece. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LMED. a. [ixombcln.] Furnished with a headpiece. Milton,"
    },
    "HELMET": {
      "headword": "HE'LMET",
      "key": "HELMET",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A helm ; a headpiece.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LMET. /. A helm ; a headpiece."
    },
    "HELMINTHICK": {
      "headword": "HELMI'NTHICK",
      "key": "HELMINTHICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D,yden. » Relating to wormr. a, [from tV'v&©^.J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HELMI'NTHICK. D,yden. » Relating to wormr. a, [from tV'v&©^.J"
    },
    "HELP": {
      "headword": "To HELP",
      "key": "HELP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "helpan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "prefer, bdped, or bolp^ parr, helped, or holpen. [helpan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toajrift5 to support ; to aid,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax. Stillirgficet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To remove^ or advance by help.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locket",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To free from pain or disease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cure; to heal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To remedy J to change for,the better. Dryden, Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To forbear; to avoid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To promote ; to forward. Bacon.\n?. To Help to. To supply with j to fur- nifliwith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HELP. 1/. a. prefer, bdped, or bolp^ parr, helped, or holpen. [helpan, Saxon.] 1. Toajrift5 to support ; to aid, Fairfax. Stillirgficet.\n2. To remove^ or advance by help. Locket\n3. To free from pain or disease. Locke.\n4. To cure; to heal. Shakejpeare.\n5. To remedy J to change for,the better. Dryden, Sivift,\n6. To forbear; to avoid. Pope.\n7. To promote ; to forward. Bacon.\n?. To Help to. To supply with j to fur- nifliwith. Pope"
    },
    "HELPER": {
      "headword": "HE'LPER",
      "key": "HELPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from help.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An assistant ; an auxiliary. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kings."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that administers remedj'. More,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A supernumerary servant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One that fupplies with any thing wanted- t'hjkefpeare, HE'LPFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[help zni full.] 1, Useful j that which gives afliftance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wholesome ; falutarv. Rakigh,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LPER. /. [from help.]\n1. An assistant ; an auxiliary. 2 Kings.\na. One that administers remedj'. More,\n3. A supernumerary servant. Swift.\n4. One that fupplies with any thing wanted- t'hjkefpeare, HE'LPFUL. a. [help zni full.] 1, Useful j that which gives afliftance.\n2. Wholesome ; falutarv. Rakigh, Dryden."
    },
    "HELPLESS": {
      "headword": "HE'LPLESS",
      "key": "HELPLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from help.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from help.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting power to succour one's self. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting support or af",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiftance. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Irremediable J admitting no help.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unfuppl'ed ; void. Dryden. HE'LPLESSLY. ad. [from helplej:.] With- •out",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiccour."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LPLESS. a. [from help.]\n1. Wanting power to succour one's self. Rogers,\n2. Wanting support or afTiftance. Pope.\n3. Irremediable J admitting no help.\nSpenser.\n4. Unfuppl'ed ; void. Dryden. HE'LPLESSLY. ad. [from helplej:.] With- •out Aiccour."
    },
    "HELPLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "HE'LPLESSNESS",
      "key": "HELPLESSNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uam beflefi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of succour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'LPLESSNESS. /. [Uam beflefi.] Want of succour."
    },
    "HELTER-SKELTER": {
      "headword": "HELTER-SKELTER",
      "key": "HELTER-SKELTER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "helpe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a hurry;\nwithout order. UEjlra-nge, HELVE. /. [helpe, Saxon.] The handle of an ax.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HELTER-SKELTER, ad. In a hurry;\nwithout order. UEjlra-nge, HELVE. /. [helpe, Saxon.] The handle of an ax. Raleigh."
    },
    "HELVE": {
      "headword": "To HELVE",
      "key": "HELVE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To fit with a helve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HELVE. V. a. [from the noun.] To fit with a helve."
    },
    "HEM": {
      "headword": "HEM",
      "key": "HEM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hem, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th?\nHEN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The edge of a garment doubled and\nfewed to keep the threads from spreading. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vijiman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\Uemmen, Datch.] The noiTe uttered\nby a sudden and violent expiration of (he- breath. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "inter]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hem! [Latin.] To hem! v. a,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To close the edge of cloth by a hem\nor double border fewed together. ^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To border ; to edge. S^e^ser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enclose j to environ j to confine; to stut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEM. /. [hem, Saxon.] I. Th?\nHEN\n1. The edge of a garment doubled and\nfewed to keep the threads from spreading. IVijiman.\n2. \\Uemmen, Datch.] The noiTe uttered\nby a sudden and violent expiration of (he- breath. Addijon,\n3. inter] a. Hem! [Latin.] To hem! v. a,\nI. To close the edge of cloth by a hem\nor double border fewed together. ^\na. To border ; to edge. S^e^ser,\n3. To enclose j to environ j to confine; to stut. Fairfax.",
      "raw_alt": "HEM. 5 Saxon, 7 41 {3 e 42 * wr * 7\n\ntd\n\n— — —\n\n_— _ —\n\nad G r —_—\n\n To > HEM. v. 1. [ bemmen, Dutch. ]/\n\n©, herb.\n\n*HENMARM. * A kind of kite, Aa.\n\neee re the threads from spreading. ' Wiseman, . ee, Dutch.] The noise öttered dy 4 sudden and vio nt expiration of 'the breath. 3. Threrjef. Hem! [Latin] SORE?» To HEM: ,.a, A 2. To close the edge of cloth by a. hem or double border sewed together. Bponser.\n\n2. To border ; to edge. j 3. To ney” to environ; to confine; to shut. \"Fairfax. To ut-\n\nter 2 noise by violent expulsion of the breath.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HEMICRANY": {
      "headword": "HE'MICRANY",
      "key": "HEMICRANY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ich",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pa- Rtardly ; -\n\nHEN-P CED oP [ben and Peclad.] Go- Arbutbnet,\n\n2 by the wife.\n\n! Joubled ans EMW. OOST.\n\nSow; * HE'NBIT,' . 9 A plant,//\n\nHE NDECAOGON. ,. [#24 and\n\n4 The female of 174 land- sowl. Add; jo\n\n_ > TOY WO TOI a 3 nr EIN . * - * ” 4 N 4 , * F\n\n4 N : 9 * x : Foe £4 H E R : 7 * F\n\n—— 4 — 1 be",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'MICRANY. /. IE ice, half, 2 e,\n\nthe full] A pain that affects only one\n\npart of the head at a tive. iney. HEMICYCLE. ＋. Liu. 1 N half round. BE'MINA, About ten ounces,\n\nHE'MIPLE Y. . LS, half, and .\n\n10 strilce.] A palsy, or any nervous affection ating thereunto, that seizes one fide at a\n\nIE MispRERE. Se lerer The half of a globe where it is supposed to be cut\n\nthrough-its centre in the plane of one of its greatest circles, HEMISPH ERICAL. 4 — vv, HEMISPHE RICK. alf round ; co taining half a globe. Behle\n\n EE/MISTICK. fe [ich] Hal 1\n\n1 Oc. , [hemloc; Saxon. } A ho\n\n. Belonging to the veins in the i Kay. HEMp. J [bznep, lawns bampe, 1 Dutch.\n\nA fibrous plant of which coarie linen and\n\nropes are made. Mortimer, 6 HEMP A, rim fe A plant. nel e 8\n\nas [from ben p.] Made of hemp,\n\nI[benne, \"I and Dutch * * The 122. of a house· cock. HEN-DRIVER. . [ ben and driver; kind of hawk. ©\n\n„ 2. [ben and heart. I. Pa- Rtardly ; -\n\nHEN-P CED oP [ben and Peclad.] Go- Arbutbnet,\n\n2 by the wife.\n\n! Joubled ans EMW. OOST.\n\nSow; * HE'NBIT,' . 9 A plant,//\n\nHE NDECAOGON. ,. [#24 and\n\n4 The female of 174 land- sowl. Add; jo\n\n_ > TOY WO TOI a 3 nr EIN . * - * ” 4 N 4 , * F\n\n4 N : 9 * x : Foe £4 H E R : 7 * F\n\n—— 4 — 1 be",
      "raw_alt": "HE'MICRANY. /. [>,fxiTu, half, and xfa'-.iov, the feull-] A pain that affeds only one part of the head at a time. ^incy.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HEMICYCLE": {
      "headword": "HEMICYCLE",
      "key": "HEMICYCLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "round. /- y.tJ.'MVH\\'^.'\\ A h.^f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEMICYCLE. round. /- y.tJ.'MVH\\'^.'\\ A h.^f"
    },
    "HEMINA": {
      "headword": "HE'MINA",
      "key": "HEMINA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "About ten ounces,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'MINA. /. About ten ounces,"
    },
    "HEMIPLEGY": {
      "headword": "HE'MIPLEGY",
      "key": "HEMIPLEGY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiVicr:,, half, and n\\nc-a-j}, to strike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A palsy, or any nervous af- fedion relating thereunto, that seizes one fide at a time,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'MIPLEGY./. [iiVicr:,, half, and n\\nc-a-j}, to strike.] A palsy, or any nervous af- fedion relating thereunto, that seizes one fide at a time,"
    },
    "HEMISPHERE": {
      "headword": "HEMISPHERE",
      "key": "HEMISPHERE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "r,ixi^<lf^i^iov.'\\ The half of a globe when it is supposed to be cut through its centre in the plane of one of\nits grcateft circles. Milton.\nHEMISPHE RICAL. 7 a. [from hewijphere.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEMISPHERE./. [r,ixi^<lf^i^iov.'\\ The half of a globe when it is supposed to be cut through its centre in the plane of one of\nits grcateft circles. Milton.\nHEMISPHE RICAL. 7 a. [from hewijphere.]"
    },
    "HEMORRHAGE": {
      "headword": "HE'MORRHAGE",
      "key": "HEMORRHAGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. ii.'.as^payi'a.] A HE MORRHAGY. i violent flux of blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'MORRHAGE.7 /. ii.'.as^payi'a.] A HE MORRHAGY. i violent flux of blood.\nRay."
    },
    "HEMORRHOIDS": {
      "headword": "HE'MORRHOIDS",
      "key": "HEMORRHOIDS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "aif/oppoioaf.J The\npiles , the emrods. Sivift. HE'MORRHOIDAL. a. [bemcrrboidal, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bemcrrboidal, Fr.]\nBelonging to the vems in the fundament.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'MORRHOIDS. /. [aif/oppoioaf.J The\npiles , the emrods. Sivift. HE'MORRHOIDAL. a. [bemcrrboidal, Fr.]\nBelonging to the vems in the fundament. Ray."
    },
    "HEMP": {
      "headword": "KEMP",
      "key": "HEMP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "haenep, Saxo.n ; hampe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fibrous plant of which coarse linen and\nropes are made. Mortimer.\nHEMP Agrimony, f. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEMP. /. [haenep, Saxo.n ; hampe, Dutch.]\nA fibrous plant of which coarse linen and\nropes are made. Mortimer.\nHEMP Agrimony, f. A plant.",
      "key_original": "KEMP",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HEMPEN": {
      "headword": "HE'MPEN",
      "key": "HEMPEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromifw/i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tf. [fromifw/i.] Made of hemp.\nGay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'MPEN. tf. [fromifw/i.] Made of hemp.\nGay,"
    },
    "HEN": {
      "headword": "HEN",
      "key": "HEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "henne, Saxon and Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The female of a houle-cock.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The female of anv land fowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEN. f. [henne, Saxon and Dutch.]\nI. The female of a houle-cock. a. The female of anv land fowl. Mdifon."
    },
    "HEN-DRIVER": {
      "headword": "HEN-DRIVER",
      "key": "HEN-DRIVER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "b;n and dri-ver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of hawk. Walton.\nHEN HARM. 7/. ^ kind of kite. Jirf. HEN-HARRIER, y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEN-DRIVER. /. [b;n and dri-ver.] A kind of hawk. Walton.\nHEN HARM. 7/. ^ kind of kite. Jirf. HEN-HARRIER, y"
    },
    "HEN-KEARTED": {
      "headword": "HEN-KEARTED",
      "key": "HEN-KEARTED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ihemni heart.'] Da- Uatdlv 5 cowardly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEN-KEARTED. a. Ihemni heart.'] Da- Uatdlv 5 cowardly."
    },
    "HEN-PECKED": {
      "headword": "HEN-PECKED",
      "key": "HEN-PECKED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_hen and pecked.'] Go- verned by the wife, jirhutbnor.\nHER",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEN-PECKED., a. \\_hen and pecked.'] Go- verned by the wife, jirhutbnor.\nHER"
    },
    "HEN-ROOST": {
      "headword": "HEN-ROOST",
      "key": "HEN-ROOST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hen and roo^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thft . \\place where the poultry reft. Addijon, ' •HENS- FEET. /. A kind of plant. Ain^w.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEN-ROOST. /. [hen and roo^.] Thft . \\place where the poultry reft. Addijon, ' •HENS- FEET. /. A kind of plant. Ain^w."
    },
    "HENBANE": {
      "headword": "HE'NBANE",
      "key": "HENBANE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pl^nt. /. Ihyojcyamui, Latin.] A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'NBANE. pl^nt. /. Ihyojcyamui, Latin.] A Miller."
    },
    "HENBIT": {
      "headword": "HE'NBIT",
      "key": "HENBIT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heonan, Saxon j henna ^ old Englifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From this place to another, Rofeommoti,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Away ; to a distance. Mthov,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At a distance J in another place. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "From this time ; in the future.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnoti",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "For this reason J in confequenceof this, Tillotson,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "From this cause j from this ground.\nArhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "From this source ; from this original j\nfrom this store.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sucklivg.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "From hence is a vitious expreflion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'NBIT. /. A plant. Derham. HENCE, ad. or ir.terj. [heonan, Saxon j henna ^ old Englifli.]\nI. From this place to another, Rofeommoti,\na. Away ; to a distance. Mthov,\n3. At a distance J in another place. Shakespeare,\n4. From this time ; in the future. Arbuthnoti\n5. For this reason J in confequenceof this, Tillotson,\n6. From this cause j from this ground.\nArhuthnot,\n7. From this source ; from this original j\nfrom this store. Sucklivg.\n8. From hence is a vitious expreflion."
    },
    "HENCE": {
      "headword": "To HENCE",
      "key": "HENCE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the adverb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adverb.] To fend off; to dispatch to a distance. Sidney;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HENCE. -V. a. [from the adverb.] To fend off; to dispatch to a distance. Sidney;"
    },
    "HENCEFORTH": {
      "headword": "HENCEFO'RTH",
      "key": "HENCEFORTH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "henonpjiS, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From this time forward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HENCEFO'RTH. ad. [henonpjiS, Saxon.] From this time forward. Milton."
    },
    "HENCEFORWARD": {
      "headword": "HENCEFO'RWARD",
      "key": "HENCEFORWARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hync, a servant, and man. Skinner,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hence and for- ward.] From this time to futurity.\nDry den. HE'NCHMAN. /. [hync, a servant, and man. Skinner,] A page ; an attendant. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HENCEFO'RWARD. ad. {hence and for- ward.] From this time to futurity.\nDry den. HE'NCHMAN. /. [hync, a servant, and man. Skinner,] A page ; an attendant. Dryden,"
    },
    "HENCHMAN": {
      "headword": "HE'NCHMAN",
      "key": "HENCHMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hemorrboidal, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. shenvan, Saxon] i mos 1. To seiae ʒ to lay hold on. Fairfax, 2. To croud ; to surround, Shake 2 wl A\n\nfigure of eleven sides or angles.\n\nx Anler. HEPA TICAL. 34 4. LBepaticus, Latin] Be \"HEMORRHAGE. 1 ] 4 HEPA TIcK. J longing 16 the Her... HEMORRHAGY. $ el violent flux of blood. —— Ray. HEPS, s. Hawthora:berries, com HE'MORRHOIDS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n The written hips, _ Ainsaverth, piles ; emrods, Swift, HEPTACA'PSULAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ie and Copsulas BHEMORRHOIDAL, a. [hemorrboidal, Fr.].\n\nLat.] Having seven cavities cr cells. . / HE'PTAGON, /. ¶ ĩca and ua.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "gure with seven sides or angles. HEPTAGONAL. a; anc — beptagon.] na. ing seven angles HE'PTARCHY. 7 [is and 406.) A\n\nsevenfold government, Camden, HER, pron...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a femate3 of a the wy\n\nwoman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The oblique case of he. HERS, pronoun. ''This is ulec to a substantive going before : as such are\n\nber charms, such charms are bers, « HE . [ berault, F B.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An of cer dh It 16 1 en gus ar ay\n\n = — io and. anciently to carry 2 . sages between . 1 proclaim war\n\naud peaces!./ Bs”\n\n\"I Ie TOO OY * 9\", + e\n\nn *\n\n85 ef} 1⁰ this 3 81 2 3 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(five 6 the noun- I T. * In the — a 2 immroduce as a Herald eare. „It is often Ehr att. ' BERALDRY. /; ae, i French. ji! EREABO'U ad. [ and 2 1. The att or W hey Paucbam. bout this place.” 41 > 2. Blazonry C Cleaveland, HEREA'FTER. ad. In a futore state.”\n\n \" Hebrare those 3 — stalks are an HEREA'FTER. „A future state.” and have nothing woody i in them: as grass HEREA'T.. ad, here and at,] \"At thi,\n\nand hemlock. ' 7\n\nLocke. Cavley.\n\nHERD Chriftopher, or Bane-berries for A HERBBY', ud. [bers and &.] By y hi ;\n\naer, HERBA/CEOUS. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Les el. Latin. j HERE DTT ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "era, Latin, ]\n\n- ol",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to\n\nherbs. - Brun. Whatever may be 1 1\n\ninheritante, 2. Feeding on v egetables, 11 Derbam. Locke. HE'RBAGE, /. [berboxe French. ] 'HEREDITAMENT. 7 [beredium, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Herbs colle\n\noy j ; e pasture. A law term denoting inbefitaniees 7 77 Woedward. WERE OLI ARK Je ¶ hereditaire, French,\n\n2, The tythe-andrhe- rightof pasture, Possessed or claime by right of 2\n\nee . tance; descending by inheritance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'NCHMAN. FY bine, dae anlegt, ere pe — A Page 3 an 12 den.\n\nTo HEN D. v. a. shenvan, Saxon] i mos 1. To seiae ʒ to lay hold on. Fairfax, 2. To croud ; to surround, Shake 2 wl A\n\nfigure of eleven sides or angles.\n\nx Anler. HEPA TICAL. 34 4. LBepaticus, Latin] Be \"HEMORRHAGE. 1 ] 4 HEPA TIcK. J longing 16 the Her... HEMORRHAGY. $ el violent flux of blood. —— Ray. HEPS, s. Hawthora:berries, com HE'MORRHOIDS. J. n The written hips, _ Ainsaverth, piles ; emrods, Swift, HEPTACA'PSULAR. 2. Ie and Copsulas BHEMORRHOIDAL, a. [hemorrboidal, Fr.].\n\nLat.] Having seven cavities cr cells. . / HE'PTAGON, /. ¶ ĩca and ua. 41. gure with seven sides or angles. HEPTAGONAL. a; anc — beptagon.] na. ing seven angles HE'PTARCHY. 7 [is and 406.) A\n\nsevenfold government, Camden, HER, pron... 12\n\n1. Belonging to a femate3 of a the wy\n\nwoman,\n\n2. The oblique case of he. HERS, pronoun. ''This is ulec to a substantive going before : as such are\n\nber charms, such charms are bers, « HE . [ berault, F B.\n\n1. An of cer dh It 16 1 en gus ar ay\n\n = — io and. anciently to carry 2 . sages between . 1 proclaim war\n\naud peaces!./ Bs”\n\n\"I Ie TOO OY * 9\", + e\n\nn *\n\n85 ef} 1⁰ this 3 81 2 3 v. 4. (five 6 the noun- I T. * In the — a 2 immroduce as a Herald eare. „It is often Ehr att. ' BERALDRY. /; ae, i French. ji! EREABO'U ad. [ and 2 1. The att or W hey Paucbam. bout this place.” 41 > 2. Blazonry C Cleaveland, HEREA'FTER. ad. In a futore state.”\n\n \" Hebrare those 3 — stalks are an HEREA'FTER. „A future state.” and have nothing woody i in them: as grass HEREA'T.. ad, here and at,] \"At thi,\n\nand hemlock. ' 7\n\nLocke. Cavley.\n\nHERD Chriftopher, or Bane-berries for A HERBBY', ud. [bers and &.] By y hi ;\n\naer, HERBA/CEOUS. . a. Les el. Latin. j HERE DTT ABLE. 4. era, Latin, ]\n\n- ol\n\n1. Belonging to\n\nherbs. - Brun. Whatever may be 1 1\n\ninheritante, 2. Feeding on v egetables, 11 Derbam. Locke. HE'RBAGE, /. [berboxe French. ] 'HEREDITAMENT. 7 [beredium, French, ]\n\n1. Herbs colle\n\noy j ; e pasture. A law term denoting inbefitaniees 7 77 Woedward. WERE OLI ARK Je ¶ hereditaire, French,\n\n2, The tythe-andrhe- rightof pasture, Possessed or claime by right of 2\n\nee . tance; descending by inheritance. Dad."
    },
    "HEND": {
      "headword": "To HEND",
      "key": "HEND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "penban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[penban, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To seize ; to lay hold on. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To croud ; to surround.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HEND. \"v.a. [penban, Saxon.] 1. To seize ; to lay hold on. Fairfax,\n2. To croud ; to surround. Shakespeare."
    },
    "HENDECAGON": {
      "headword": "HE'NDECAGON",
      "key": "HENDECAGON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hhxa. and yovU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure of eleven fides or angles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'NDECAGON. /. [hhxa. and yovU.] A figure of eleven fides or angles."
    },
    "HENS-FEET": {
      "headword": "HENS-FEET",
      "key": "HENS-FEET",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "N ae wh: plant. , 4 ler,\n\n_bennes, old English 1. From this place to another, 2. Away z to a distance, 3. At a — in another F 2 4+ Srowthip time z in ithe n\n\nArbuthnu, ; 5 For this 1 ; in consequence of this.\n\n, HENCE. ad, or . .\n\nRoms\n\nTs, 6. From this cause 4 from this zround. 4 bas 1 —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Fiom this source; f from this inal ; from this store. 5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "From hence is a vitious expression,» To HENCE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from the adyerb,] To send off; to dispateh to a distance;/ HENCEF O'RTH; ad. [henonpond, Saxon. From this time forward, * Milton, HENCEFO'RWARD. d. [hence and for-\n\nward. From this time to DR. 7 BY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HENS-FEET. . A kind *\n\nHE NBANE. 7. N ae wh: plant. , 4 ler,\n\n_bennes, old English 1. From this place to another, 2. Away z to a distance, 3. At a — in another F 2 4+ Srowthip time z in ithe n\n\nArbuthnu, ; 5 For this 1 ; in consequence of this.\n\n, HENCE. ad, or . .\n\nRoms\n\nTs, 6. From this cause 4 from this zround. 4 bas 1 —\n\n7. Fiom this source; f from this inal ; from this store. 5 . 8. From hence is a vitious expression,» To HENCE, v. a. from the adyerb,] To send off; to dispateh to a distance;/ HENCEF O'RTH; ad. [henonpond, Saxon. From this time forward, * Milton, HENCEFO'RWARD. d. [hence and for-\n\nward. From this time to DR. 7 BY"
    },
    "HEPATICAL": {
      "headword": "HEPA'TICAL",
      "key": "HEPATICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hepaticui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [hepaticui, Latin.] Be- HEPA'TICK. i longing to the Ariuthnot, liver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HEPA'TICAL. 7 a. [hepaticui, Latin.] Be- HEPA'TICK. i longing to the Ariuthnot, liver."
    },
    "HEPS": {
      "headword": "HEPS",
      "key": "HEPS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hawthorn.berries, commonly written hips. Ainjivorth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEPS. f. Hawthorn.berries, commonly written hips. Ainjivorth,"
    },
    "HEPTACATSULAR": {
      "headword": "HEPTACATSULAR",
      "key": "HEPTACATSULAR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iiaU and capfu.\nla.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiaU and capfu.\nla.] Having fevcn cavities or cells.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEPTACATSULAR. a. [iiaU and capfu.\nla.] Having fevcn cavities or cells."
    },
    "HEPTAGON": {
      "headword": "HE'PTAGON",
      "key": "HEPTAGON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Ewl^t and yovU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fi- gure with seven fides or angles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'PTAGON. /. [Ewl^t and yovU.] A fi- gure with seven fides or angles."
    },
    "HEPTAGONAL": {
      "headword": "HEPTA'GONAL",
      "key": "HEPTAGONAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(ram heptagon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(ram heptagon,] Hav- ing seven angles or fides.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HEPTA'GONAL. a. [(ram heptagon,] Hav- ing seven angles or fides."
    },
    "HEPTARCHY": {
      "headword": "HE'PTARCHY",
      "key": "HEPTARCHY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a female j of a she ; of a woman,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The oblique case of y?;?. Ojivky.\nHERS, pronoun. This is used when it refers to a substantive going before : as, such are i^r charms, such charms are ibfrs. Cowley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'PTARCHY. /. [JWI* and '^a'^-l A\nsevenfold government. Camden, HER. pron.\n1. Belonging to a female j of a she ; of a woman, Cowley.\n2. The oblique case of y?;?. Ojivky.\nHERS, pronoun. This is used when it refers to a substantive going before : as, such are i^r charms, such charms are ibfrs. Cowley,"
    },
    "HER": {
      "headword": "Her",
      "key": "HER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "19.\nThe difeourfe of fools is irksome; and their/port is in the\nwantonness of fin. Ecclus xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mock ; contemptuous mirth.\nThey had his messengers in derision and made a /port of\nhis prophets. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "51.\nTo make /port with his word, and to endeavour to render\nit ridiculous, by turning that holy book into raillery, is a dired! affront to God. Tillotfon's Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That with which one plays.\nEach on his rock transfix'd, the/port and prey\nOf wrecking whirlwinds. Milton.\nCommit not thy prophetick mind\nTo flitting leaves, the /port of every wind.\nLeft they disperse in air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Play ; idle gingle.\nAn author who should introduce such a /port of words upon\nour stage, would meet with small applause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Diversion of the field, as of fowling, hunting, fishing.\nNow for our mountain/port, up to yon hill.\nYour legs are young. Shake/peare s Cymbeline.\nThe king, who was exceflively affedled to hunting, and\nthe /ports of the field, had a great desire to make a great park\nfor red as well as fallow deer, between Richmond and Hampton court. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Her /ports were such as carried riches of knowledge upon\nthe stream of delight. Sidney.\nAs flies to wanton boys, are we to th’ gods;\nThey kill us for their /port. Shake/peare's K. Lear.\nIfI fufpedt without cause, why then make/port at me; then\nlet me be your jest. Shake/peare.\nWhen their hearts were merry, they said, call for Samson;\nthat he may make us/port ; and they called for him, and he\nmade them^or/. JU^S- xv‘- 25-\nAs a mad-man who cafteth fire-brands, arrows and death ;\nso is the man that deceiveth his neighbour, and faith, am not\nI in /tort? Prov. xxvi. 19.\nThe difeourfe of fools is irksome; and their/port is in the\nwantonness of fin. Ecclus xxvii. 13.\n2. Mock ; contemptuous mirth.\nThey had his messengers in derision and made a /port of\nhis prophets. 1 Ejdr.i. 51.\nTo make /port with his word, and to endeavour to render\nit ridiculous, by turning that holy book into raillery, is a dired! affront to God. Tillotfon's Sermons,\n3. That with which one plays.\nEach on his rock transfix'd, the/port and prey\nOf wrecking whirlwinds. Milton.\nCommit not thy prophetick mind\nTo flitting leaves, the /port of every wind.\nLeft they disperse in air. Dryden.\n4. Play ; idle gingle.\nAn author who should introduce such a /port of words upon\nour stage, would meet with small applause. Broome.\n5. Diversion of the field, as of fowling, hunting, fishing.\nNow for our mountain/port, up to yon hill.\nYour legs are young. Shake/peare s Cymbeline.\nThe king, who was exceflively affedled to hunting, and\nthe /ports of the field, had a great desire to make a great park\nfor red as well as fallow deer, between Richmond and Hampton court. Clarendon,",
      "raw_alt": "Hern,\n\nr\n\n1. To binder; to be in the way of ; to F bj up N = \\ Arbuthoo': 2. 100 to ret OBSTRU'CTER. al oe One UW or 9 ono.\n\n* — 4\n\n1 J 2 ihe A £4. 13 de a”\n\nN a \"= * 28 4 A ; , —x * ; \"VEN\" 0\": DO NR II 2233 9 Y F 1 ATT OY 2 2 1 n Ih N bc 9 U . n * * \"WRAP SO Let: wm 0 N 5 2 * 1 7 . F - PI 4 5 * £ 4-0 £ Go E * ; * bined 7 — - * 4 - 7 4 CR - $ 4 C44 jo £ 5 n S L 4 * l % i 25 % # B * * i N ; bs ; F _y_ 1 18 * % 5 5 3 7 A ” 9% D *\n\nK 2 * * AP * * 1 « : - £ ; 4. I 5 2 - - 1 N\n\nener. fret, : A*TION...[../ [from cre Ls 1, Hinderance 3 a 1 1 of 84 2 up 4 8 1. Obstacle; impediment. Flop smeared over it, * hyfck. ] The block ing up ha ty 85 any ou ec 4. bow by canal in = human SONY; so as to et 2 Having e the flowing of any fluid through itt... CO * 1 087 VSE. a, {obtusus, 1 % 0 105 od 4 Io Shakespeare It once bignifiey lome 1. Not pointed; not acute. \"Th heaped t together, _ Notqu wick dull; stupid OBSTRU'CTIVE, 4. Lobe, Fr. from off Not ; obscy \"3 1 a8, 2\n\nofrut.} Hindering ; Teer TUSELY, ad. from 297 5 TAN wy 5 1 Hammond. of Wi 8 a * way +.\n\n. edim stacle. 3 OBSTRUCTIVE. . Impedim Lp ac brd f ti jel =",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "HERALD": {
      "headword": "HERALD",
      "key": "HERALD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "herault, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer whose bugness it '\\i to regifter genealogies, adjust ensigns armorial, regulate funerals, and anciently to carry roeffages between princes, and proclaim war\nand peace. Bin,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jobnjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A\nHER HER",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A precursor 5 a forerunner ; a harbinger. HERE. ad. [htji, Saxon.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpiare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERALD, /. [herault, French.]\nI. An officer whose bugness it '\\i to regifter genealogies, adjust ensigns armorial, regulate funerals, and anciently to carry roeffages between princes, and proclaim war\nand peace. Bin, Jobnjon. 2. A\nHER HER\n2. A precursor 5 a forerunner ; a harbinger. HERE. ad. [htji, Saxon.] Sbakefpiare."
    },
    "HERALDRV": {
      "headword": "HE'RALDRV",
      "key": "HERALDRV",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "beraulderi!, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or office of a her.ild.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peachatn.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Blazonry. Cka'veland. HERB,/, [herbe, French; herba, Latin.]\nIn this place. ~ Mihor, 2. In the present slate. Bacon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is often opposed to theri. Sprait.\nHEREABO UTS. ad. [ bere and abcut. ] About this place. AJdifor.. HEREATTER. ad. In a future state,\nSbakifpeare,\nHerbs are those plants who(e stalks are I'uft, HEREA'FTER. /. A future state. ^ddijon. and have nothing woody in them ; as grass HEREA'T. ad. [bere and a!.] and hemlock. Locke. Coiuhy,\nHERB Chrijlopher, or Bane-berrici. f. A plant. Milter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RALDRV. /. [beraulderi!, French.] 1. The art or office of a her.ild. Peachatn.\n2. Blazonry. Cka'veland. HERB,/, [herbe, French; herba, Latin.]\nIn this place. ~ Mihor, 2. In the present slate. Bacon^\n1. It is often opposed to theri. Sprait.\nHEREABO UTS. ad. [ bere and abcut. ] About this place. AJdifor.. HEREATTER. ad. In a future state,\nSbakifpeare,\nHerbs are those plants who(e stalks are I'uft, HEREA'FTER. /. A future state. ^ddijon. and have nothing woody in them ; as grass HEREA'T. ad. [bere and a!.] and hemlock. Locke. Coiuhy,\nHERB Chrijlopher, or Bane-berrici. f. A plant. Milter,"
    },
    "HERBACIOUS": {
      "headword": "HERBA'CIOUS",
      "key": "HERBACIOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from herba, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to herbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Feeding on vegetables. Dcrbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HERBA'CIOUS. *, [from herba, Latin.] 1. Belonging to herbs. Broivti.\n2. Feeding on vegetables. Dcrbam,"
    },
    "HERBAGE": {
      "headword": "HE'RBAGE",
      "key": "HERBAGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "herbage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Herbs colledlively 5 grass j pasture. l^oodiuard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tythe and the right of paflure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjiuorth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RBAGE. /. [herbage, French.] 1. Herbs colledlively 5 grass j pasture. l^oodiuard.\n2. The tythe and the right of paflure.\nAinjiuorth."
    },
    "HERBAL": {
      "headword": "HE'RBAL",
      "key": "HERBAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fom/jf^^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bock con- taining the names and description of plants.\nBuker. HEREI'N. ad. \\bere and ir..\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RBAL, /. [fom/jf^^.] A bock con- taining the names and description of plants.\nBuker. HEREI'N. ad. \\bere and ir..\\",
      "raw_alt": "HERBAL, . [from bb.) 4 book can-1 Hin bu Tak V. 44. Ten heredicary.] +} taining the names and deicription of plants. By inheritance.\n\n HERBALIST. f. [from herbal. ] 4 man HEREI'NTO. ad. {here and ine, ln,\n\nBaker. \\ HEREVN.. ad, bers and i,] Inithis. EX\n\nKilled in berbs. Brun. ee. HE RBARIST. / dbl, Latin] One HEREO . ad. lier and 4} From this; 6 skilled 3 In herbs, Boyle. «44 of this. \"Jy W hfv«#3 badete.\n\nHE RBELE T. /.\n\n. small herb,\n\n{diminutive of herb. A HERE'ON, ad, [ivr and on}: Vhon this. Shalespeare. .Þ ;\n\nrotun. HERBE'SCENT. 4. '[ berbescer Latin. 1 HEREO'UT. ad. [borand 17! Onur of this.\n\n. Growing into herbbs. place.\n\nser. NE RBID. 2. [ berbiduy Latin. ]. Contted. HEREMI'TICAL, 4. L % a deserty bes\n\nwith herbs.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HERBALIST": {
      "headword": "HE'RBALIST",
      "key": "HERBALIST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from herbal.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(killed in herbs. /. [from herbal.'] Broivn. A man",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RBALIST. (killed in herbs. /. [from herbal.'] Broivn. A man"
    },
    "HERBARIST": {
      "headword": "HE'RBARIST",
      "key": "HERBARIST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[herbarius.} One (killed in kerbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RBARIST. /. [herbarius.} One (killed in kerbs. Boyle."
    },
    "HERBELET": {
      "headword": "HE'RBELET",
      "key": "HERBELET",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Diminutive of herb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nsma'.l herb. Shokefpeare, HERBE SCENT, a. {herbejcens, Litin.] Growing into herbs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RBELET. /. [Diminutive of herb.] A\nsma'.l herb. Shokefpeare, HERBE SCENT, a. {herbejcens, Litin.] Growing into herbs."
    },
    "HERBID": {
      "headword": "HE'RBID",
      "key": "HERBID",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_herbidus, Latin.] Covered with herbs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RBID. a. \\_herbidus, Latin.] Covered with herbs."
    },
    "HERBOROUGH": {
      "headword": "HE'RBOROUGH",
      "key": "HERBOROUGH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "herberg, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Place of temporary residence. B. yobnjov.\nAt thi llo'Acr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RBOROUGH. /. [herberg, German.] Place of temporary residence. B. yobnjov.\nAt thi llo'Acr,",
      "raw_alt": "HERBOROUGH, /{.-.\\ herberg,. German, } ent. temporary residence. Ben, Jobnson. HE'RESY «. . 1 berg, Freach:z\\ be\n\nPlace of\n\nremitiguey French. -Sulitary ; 9\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HERBOUS": {
      "headword": "HE'RBOUS",
      "key": "HERBOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "herb and. Twoman. A A leader in beresy, woman that sells herbs. _ .» Arbünbnot. = RETICK. /. 1 Fre",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "from berb I Having the na- propagates bis private W\n\nture of herbs,\n\nHERD, s. Theo, Saxon. HERE TIC AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from beretic, on-\n\nent fram that of the catholick and ortho-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RBOUS, a. Ln, nn Abound- TIS Latin 7 An opinion of; rivate men di et\n\ning withherbs;. HE NRBULEN T. As; from: berbula, Latin.) - dox chure. Bates. Cbarlia. Containing herb. þ Dif _HE'RESIARCH. sad nnn HE RB WOMAN. sla [herb and. Twoman. A A leader in beresy, woman that sells herbs. _ .» Arbünbnot. = RETICK. /. 1 Fre]: \"On who HE'RBY. 8. from berb I Having the na- propagates bis private W\n\nture of herbs,\n\nHERD, s. Theo, Saxon. HERE TIC AL. 2. [from beretic, on-\n\nent fram that of the catholick and ortho-\n\nFrench.",
      "raw_alt": "HE'RBOUS. a. [herbofus, Latin,] Abound- HE'RESY. /. [herejie, French ; harefs, ing with herbs, Latin.] An opinion of private men differHE'RBULENT, a, [from herbula.] Con- ent from that ai the catholick and ortho- taining herbs. Diss. dox church. B^con. King Charles,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HERBWOMAN": {
      "headword": "HERBWOMAN",
      "key": "HERBWOMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "herb and iveman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A HE'RESIARCH. /. [herefiarque, French.] woman that fells herbs. Arbutbnot. A leader in heresy. StilUnz,f>eet .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERBWOMAN. /. [herb and iveman.] A HE'RESIARCH. /. [herefiarque, French.] woman that fells herbs. Arbutbnot. A leader in heresy. StilUnz,f>eet ."
    },
    "HERBY": {
      "headword": "HERBY",
      "key": "HERBY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from i'fri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number of beasts together. Flocks\nand herds are fieep and oxtn or kine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A company of men, in contempt or\ndetestation. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It anciently fignified a keeper of cattle,\na i&c.k Aill retained in compofitii;n: as\ngoatherd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERBY. a, [from i'fri.] Having the na- HE'RETICK. /. [-ier^%a<r, Fr.] One who ture of herbs. Bacon, propagates his private opinions in oppoliHERD. /. [hecp-D, Saxon.] 1. A number of beasts together. Flocks\nand herds are fieep and oxtn or kine. Addifon.\n2. A company of men, in contempt or\ndetestation. Dryden,\n3. It anciently fignified a keeper of cattle,\na i&c.k Aill retained in compofitii;n: as\ngoatherd."
    },
    "HERD": {
      "headword": "To HERD",
      "key": "HERD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To run in heids or companies, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ailbciate. Walfi}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HERD. \"v. n. [from the noun.] 1. To run in heids or companies, Dryden,\n2. To ailbciate. Walfi}."
    },
    "HERDCROOM": {
      "headword": "HERDCROOM",
      "key": "HERDCROOM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "berd. and. mon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "171 8 of herds. 7 ir, HERITABLE. -a, \"That W Aper-\n\nHERDMAN, * [berd. and. mon] ne son . %\n\n2 e\n\n921\n\n*\n\nhate ver may be in- eee, toe A — 1 540 \\ Hale. Locle. \"+ ; 8\n\n£\n\n$4\n\n+0086] ;\n\nn\n\nHE RTT AGE. , {heritage, French, 1 43 0 + 4nberitan-e ; estate devolved by Sac\n\ners\n\n— In divinity. The people of Gol. 1 } Common Prayer, HERM A'PHRODITE. 2 (f from 4 b and",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "r\n\n8 —\n\naner ICK. Mercury.] 2 ople,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERDCROOM.. len gd grooms], A nr Daa.\n\n22. 171 8 of herds. 7 ir, HERITABLE. -a, \"That W Aper-\n\nHERDMAN, * [berd. and. mon] ne son . %\n\n2 e\n\n921\n\n*\n\nhate ver may be in- eee, toe A — 1 540 \\ Hale. Locle. \"+ ; 8\n\n£\n\n$4\n\n+0086] ;\n\nn\n\nHE RTT AGE. , {heritage, French, 1 43 0 + 4nberitan-e ; estate devolved by Sac\n\ners\n\n— In divinity. The people of Gol. 1 } Common Prayer, HERM A'PHRODITE. 2 (f from 4 b and\n\n8\n\nr\n\n8 —\n\naner ICK. Mercury.] 2 ople,"
    },
    "HERDMAN": {
      "headword": "HE'RDMAN",
      "key": "HERDMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "berdRnAman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? /. [berdRnAman.] One\nHE'RDSMAN, ^ etrployed in tending Lsiks. herds.\ntion to the catholick church, Da'v'ics, HERETICAL, tf. [hora beretick.] Con- taining heresy. Deccf of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RDMAN. ? /. [berdRnAman.] One\nHE'RDSMAN, ^ etrployed in tending Lsiks. herds.\ntion to the catholick church, Da'v'ics, HERETICAL, tf. [hora beretick.] Con- taining heresy. Deccf of Piety,"
    },
    "HEREBY": {
      "headword": "HEREBY'",
      "key": "HEREBY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{here and by.] By this. Hookir^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEREBY', ad. {here and by.] By this. Hookir^"
    },
    "HEREDITABLE": {
      "headword": "HERE'DITABLE",
      "key": "HEREDITABLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hares, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ hares, Latin, ] Whatever may be occupied as inheritance. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HERE'DITABLE. a. [ hares, Latin, ] Whatever may be occupied as inheritance. Locke,"
    },
    "HEREDITAMENT": {
      "headword": "HE'REDITAMENT",
      "key": "HEREDITAMENT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "-^-^rf^.-am, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A law term denoting inherit.ince.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'REDITAMENT. /. [-^-^rf^.-am, Latin.] A law term denoting inherit.ince."
    },
    "HEREDITARILY": {
      "headword": "HERE'DITARILY",
      "key": "HEREDITARILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[iwm bercdiiary .\\ By inheritance. Pope. In this. Si",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HERE'DITARILY. ad. [iwm bercdiiary .\\ By inheritance. Pope. In this. SiUth."
    },
    "HEREDITARY": {
      "headword": "HERE'DITARY",
      "key": "HEREDITARY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/imv/;/fl/rf, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/imv/;/fl/rf, French.] PofTelTed or claimed by right of inheritance ; descending by inheritance. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HERE'DITARY. a. [/imv/;/fl/rf, French.] PofTelTed or claimed by right of inheritance ; descending by inheritance. Drydcn,"
    },
    "HEREINTO": {
      "headword": "HERE'INTO",
      "key": "HEREINTO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "here and ir.to.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Into this. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HERE'INTO. ad. [here and ir.to.] Into this. Hooker,"
    },
    "HEREMITICAL": {
      "headword": "HEREMITICAL",
      "key": "HEREMITICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^K(«©', a defart j heremitjque, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^K(«©', a defart j heremitjque, French.] Solitary 5 suitable to a hermit. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEREMITICAL. a. [^K(«©', a defart j heremitjque, French.] Solitary 5 suitable to a hermit. Pope,"
    },
    "HEREOF": {
      "headword": "HEREO'F",
      "key": "HEREOF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "here and of.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From this ; of this. kbakefpeare,\nHEREO N. ad. [here and on.] Upon this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HEREO'F. ad. [here and of.] From this ; of this. kbakefpeare,\nHEREO N. ad. [here and on.] Upon this. Broivn."
    },
    "HEREOUT": {
      "headword": "HEREOUT",
      "key": "HEREOUT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "here and out.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Out of\nthis place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEREOUT, ad. [here and out.] Out of\nthis place. Spenser."
    },
    "HERETICALLY": {
      "headword": "HERE'TICALLY",
      "key": "HERETICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "Uom heretical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With heresy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HERE'TICALLY. ad. [Uom heretical.] With heresy."
    },
    "HERETO": {
      "headword": "HERETO'",
      "key": "HERETO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "here and lo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To this ; add to this.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERETO', ad, [here and lo.] To this ; add to this."
    },
    "HERETOFORE": {
      "headword": "HERETOFO'RE",
      "key": "HERETOFORE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "hereto and fore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formerly ; ancieritly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney. South."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HERETOFO'RE. ad, [hereto and fore.]\nFormerly ; ancieritly. Sidney. South."
    },
    "HEREUNTO": {
      "headword": "HEREUNTO'",
      "key": "HEREUNTO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "here and unto.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEREUNTO', ad. [here and unto.] To this. Locke."
    },
    "HEREWITH": {
      "headword": "HEREWI'TH",
      "key": "HEREWITH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "here and luith.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With this. Hiiy%t>ard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HEREWI'TH. ad. [here and luith.] With this. Hiiy%t>ard,"
    },
    "HERIOT": {
      "headword": "HE'RIOT",
      "key": "HERIOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hfjie^ilb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fine paid to the lord at the death ot a land- holder, Drydcn.\nHERITABLE, tf. [^<ifrM, Latin.] A'per- son that may inherit whatever may be inheritcd, ' ■'■j'^'''- HE'RI-\nHER",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RIOT. /. [hfjie^ilb, Saxon.] A fine paid to the lord at the death ot a land- holder, Drydcn.\nHERITABLE, tf. [^<ifrM, Latin.] A'per- son that may inherit whatever may be inheritcd, ' ■'■j'^'''- HE'RI-\nHER"
    },
    "HERITAGE": {
      "headword": "HfRITAGE",
      "key": "HERITAGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hcr-.t^ge, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inheiiunce j efiate devolved by fuc- ceflion. Rogers.\n2, [In divinity.] The people of God. Common tr^yer.\nK5:RMA'PHR0DITE. /• [from t^iA^Q and\na^f.joSiTD.] An animal uniting two sexes. Cleavelar.d.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HfRITAGE. /. [hcr-.t^ge, French.]\n1. Inheiiunce j efiate devolved by fuc- ceflion. Rogers.\n2, [In divinity.] The people of God. Common tr^yer.\nK5:RMA'PHR0DITE. /• [from t^iA^Q and\na^f.joSiTD.] An animal uniting two sexes. Cleavelar.d.",
      "key_original": "HFRITAGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HERMAPHRODITICAL": {
      "headword": "HERMAPHRODI'TICAL",
      "key": "HERMAPHRODITICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ixamhermai,brU'!t.\\ Fditaking of both sexes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "HERMAPHRODI'TICAL. a. {ixamhermai,brU'!t.\\ Fditaking of both sexes. Broivn."
    },
    "HERMETICAL": {
      "headword": "HERMETICAL",
      "key": "HERMETICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from Bermcs, or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERMETICAL. 7 a. [from Bermcs, or"
    },
    "HERMETICALLY": {
      "headword": "HERMETICALLY",
      "key": "HERMETICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from hermetical.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accoiding to the heimetical or chemick Eentley. art,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERMETICALLY, ad, [from hermetical.'] Accoiding to the heimetical or chemick Eentley. art,"
    },
    "HERMETICK": {
      "headword": "HERME'TICK",
      "key": "HERMETICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ Mercury.}",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chymical.\nBoyle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HERME'TICK. \\ Mercury.} Chymical.\nBoyle."
    },
    "HERMI": {
      "headword": "Hermi",
      "key": "HERMI",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "Talan, to count, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Talan, to count, Saxon.] Number reckoned.\nNumber may serve your purpose with the ignorant, who\nmeasure by tale and not by weight. Hooker.\nFor ev'ry bloom his trees in Spring afford.\nAn autumn apple was by tale reftor'd. Dryden's Virgil.\nBoth number twice a day the milky dams.\nAnd once she takes the tale of all the lambs. Dryden.\nThe herald for the last proclaims\nA silence. While they anfwer'd to their names,\nTo shun the fraud of musters false ;\nThe tale was just. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nReasons of things are rather to be taken by weight than\ntale. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cloaths."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reckoning; numeral account.\nIn packing, they keep a just tale of the number that every\nhogshead containeth. Carew.\nMoney b'lng the common scale\nOf things by measure, weight and tale 3\nIn all th’ affairs of church and state,\n’Tis both the balance and the weight. Butler.\nThen twelve returned upon the principal panrtel, or the\ntales, are sworn to try the fame according to their evidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Information ; disclosure of any thing secret.\nFrom hour to hour We ripe and ripe.\nAnd then from hour to hour We rot and rot;\nAnd thereby hangs a tale. Shakespeare.\nBirds live in the air freest, and are aptest by their voice to\ntell tales what they find, and by their flight to express the\nfame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hermia, for aught I could read.\nCould ever hear by tale or history.\nThe course of true love never did run smooth. Shakesp.\nWe spend our years as a tale that is told. Pfal. xc. 9.\n3. [Talan, to count, Saxon.] Number reckoned.\nNumber may serve your purpose with the ignorant, who\nmeasure by tale and not by weight. Hooker.\nFor ev'ry bloom his trees in Spring afford.\nAn autumn apple was by tale reftor'd. Dryden's Virgil.\nBoth number twice a day the milky dams.\nAnd once she takes the tale of all the lambs. Dryden.\nThe herald for the last proclaims\nA silence. While they anfwer'd to their names,\nTo shun the fraud of musters false ;\nThe tale was just. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nReasons of things are rather to be taken by weight than\ntale. Collier on Cloaths.\n4. Reckoning; numeral account.\nIn packing, they keep a just tale of the number that every\nhogshead containeth. Carew.\nMoney b'lng the common scale\nOf things by measure, weight and tale 3\nIn all th’ affairs of church and state,\n’Tis both the balance and the weight. Butler.\nThen twelve returned upon the principal panrtel, or the\ntales, are sworn to try the fame according to their evidence.\nHale.\n5. Information ; disclosure of any thing secret.\nFrom hour to hour We ripe and ripe.\nAnd then from hour to hour We rot and rot;\nAnd thereby hangs a tale. Shakespeare.\nBirds live in the air freest, and are aptest by their voice to\ntell tales what they find, and by their flight to express the\nfame. Bacon."
    },
    "HERMIT": {
      "headword": "HE'RMIT",
      "key": "HERMIT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sj'Jjwith;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A beadsman ; one bound to pray for another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RMIT. /. [sj'Jjwith;.]\n1, A foiitary ; an anchnret ; one who retires f:om iociety to «ontemplation and de- votion. Addijon.\n2. A beadsman ; one bound to pray for another."
    },
    "HERMITAGE": {
      "headword": "HERMITAGE",
      "key": "HERMITAGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hermitage, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cell or habitation of a hermit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERMITAGE. /. [hermitage, French,]\nThe cell or habitation of a hermit. Add."
    },
    "HERMITESS": {
      "headword": "HE'RMITESS",
      "key": "HERMITESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hermit.'} A wo- man retired to devotion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RMITESS. /. [from hermit.'} A wo- man retired to devotion,"
    },
    "HERMITICAL": {
      "headword": "HE'RMITICAL",
      "key": "HERMITICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irom hermit .} Suitable to a hermit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RMITICAL. a. [irom hermit .} Suitable to a hermit."
    },
    "HERMODACTYL": {
      "headword": "HE'RMODACTYL",
      "key": "HERMODACTYL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sfC-'-?; andJa^li/X!^,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■[sfC-'-?; andJa^li/X!^,]\nHe-mcdc^Ftyl is a root, and reprefsnts the\ncommon hgure of a heart cut in two.\nThe dried roots are a gentle purge, Hi.'l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RMODACTYL /■[sfC-'-?; andJa^li/X!^,]\nHe-mcdc^Ftyl is a root, and reprefsnts the\ncommon hgure of a heart cut in two.\nThe dried roots are a gentle purge, Hi.'l."
    },
    "HERN": {
      "headword": "HERN",
      "key": "HERN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Contraded from Heron.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERN. f. [Contraded from Heron.]"
    },
    "HERNHILL": {
      "headword": "HE'RNHILL",
      "key": "HERNHILL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hern and hil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RNHILL. /. [hern and hil.] An herb,"
    },
    "HERNIA": {
      "headword": "HERNIA",
      "key": "HERNIA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hero; W A\n\nqualities or character of an hero. Brome. he £0 l, 4. bird that\n\nns - 4 1\n\nn\n\nHE“ RRING; iro French J. 1harengs iS\n\nEI pron, The ne wt this 4s Pronto ans. cn} is be\n\n1. A temporary —_— raed ther\n\ngrave.\n\n2. The carriage i in which corpses are drawn\n\nto the grave. 4 ae.\n\nTo HERSE, 2. a. [from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Latin, ] Any kind of rupture.”\n\n[from hero; W A\n\nqualities or character of an hero. Brome. he £0 l, 4. bird that\n\nns - 4 1\n\nn\n\nHE“ RRING; iro French J. 1harengs iS\n\nEI pron, The ne wt this 4s Pronto ans. cn} is be",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A temporary —_— raed ther\n\ngrave.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The carriage i in which corpses are drawn\n\nto the grave. 4 ae.\n\nTo HERSE, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, ] To put into an herse, Crofshaw,\n\nSERGE LF. pronoun. The female personal pronoun, in che r _ reciprocal,\n\n_ HERSE'LIKE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ber so and e real; suitable to funerals. Bacon, To HE'RY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. kann Saxon, ] To guard as 5 penser. HE'SITANCY. /. [from befuate.] Dabi- - ousness ;' uncertainty Atturbury,\n\nTo HE SITA TE. a), 5 [hefi esito, Latin. To\n\nhe doubtful; —\n\nz to pause. e Po\n\n— besitate.] - nty; difficult",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "whe, oodavard, 1 of speech; want of * wty. REST. S- [bare Sazon.] Commandy ji 2 t; in junction. bakespeare. ROcLITE. . [rein 1. 1 Such nouns as vary from tue common forms of declension, n. aun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing or person deviating from th common rule.\n\n*\n\n HETEROCLITICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from duese!\n\nDeviating from the common rule. Bron, HE'TERODOX.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hir and hig, De. viating from the ee rn not orthodox. ; 'HE”\"TERODOX. FS A opinion 1125 own, HETEROGE!NEAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L beterogent, Fr. . T4904 and Ave. Not in the same nature; not kindred. Ncuuton.\n\n[1\n\n- HETEROGENEITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from benen gene. Shakespeare, : 2. Noble; . suitable to an hero; brave;\n\nout. \\13-: Opposition of nature ; contraiet of alities. LE. ; qualities 225\n\n243. Opposite or dissimilar arts. HETEROGE'NEOUS, as [im and yu.)\n\nNot indred fi or di milar in na- ee e Wudward, HETERO'SCIANS,/ /. { $regs; and ce.\n\nThose whose thadows fall * one way, as the shadows of us who live north of the Tropick fall at-nopn, always to the No To ToREW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Ky bs brown orb\n\nck.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„dete p e\n\n9 vo 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERNIA. J. Latin, ] Any kind of rupture.”\n\n[from hero; W A\n\nqualities or character of an hero. Brome. he £0 l, 4. bird that\n\nns - 4 1\n\nn\n\nHE“ RRING; iro French J. 1harengs iS\n\nEI pron, The ne wt this 4s Pronto ans. cn} is be\n\n1. A temporary —_— raed ther\n\ngrave.\n\n2. The carriage i in which corpses are drawn\n\nto the grave. 4 ae.\n\nTo HERSE, 2. a. [from the noun, ] To put into an herse, Crofshaw,\n\nSERGE LF. pronoun. The female personal pronoun, in che r _ reciprocal,\n\n_ HERSE'LIKE. . a. [ber so and e real; suitable to funerals. Bacon, To HE'RY. v. a. kann Saxon, ] To guard as 5 penser. HE'SITANCY. /. [from befuate.] Dabi- - ousness ;' uncertainty Atturbury,\n\nTo HE SITA TE. a), 5 [hefi esito, Latin. To\n\nhe doubtful; —\n\nz to pause. e Po\n\n— besitate.] - nty; difficult\n\n0\n\nwhe, oodavard, 1 of speech; want of * wty. REST. S- [bare Sazon.] Commandy ji 2 t; in junction. bakespeare. ROcLITE. . [rein 1. 1 Such nouns as vary from tue common forms of declension, n. aun. 2. Any thing or person deviating from th common rule.\n\n*\n\n HETEROCLITICAL. 4. [from duese!\n\nDeviating from the common rule. Bron, HE'TERODOX. a. Hir and hig, De. viating from the ee rn not orthodox. ; 'HE”\"TERODOX. FS A opinion 1125 own, HETEROGE!NEAL. 4. L beterogent, Fr. . T4904 and Ave. Not in the same nature; not kindred. Ncuuton.\n\n[1\n\n- HETEROGENEITY. J. [from benen gene. Shakespeare, : 2. Noble; . suitable to an hero; brave;\n\nout. \\13-: Opposition of nature ; contraiet of alities. LE. ; qualities 225\n\n243. Opposite or dissimilar arts. HETEROGE'NEOUS, as [im and yu.)\n\nNot indred fi or di milar in na- ee e Wudward, HETERO'SCIANS,/ /. { $regs; and ce.\n\nThose whose thadows fall * one way, as the shadows of us who live north of the Tropick fall at-nopn, always to the No To ToREW. v. 4. Ky bs brown orb\n\nck.\n\n1\n\n„dete p e\n\n9 vo 2"
    },
    "HERO": {
      "headword": "HE'RO",
      "key": "HERO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hercs, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man eminent for bravery. Cowhy.\n2, A man of the highest class in any refpea. HE'ROES.S. /. [ftcm hero.} A heroine ; a\nfemale ht-ro. Chapn:an.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RO. /. [hercs, Latin.]\n1. A man eminent for bravery. Cowhy.\n2, A man of the highest class in any refpea. HE'ROES.S. /. [ftcm hero.} A heroine ; a\nfemale ht-ro. Chapn:an."
    },
    "HEROICAL": {
      "headword": "HEROICAL",
      "key": "HEROICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hero.} Belitting\nan hero ; heroick. , Dryder..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEROICAL, a. [from hero.} Belitting\nan hero ; heroick. , Dryder.."
    },
    "HEROICALLY": {
      "headword": "HEROICALLY",
      "key": "HEROICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[>vom benica!.} After the way of a hero,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEROICALLY, ad. [>vom benica!.} After the way of a hero, Sidney."
    },
    "HEROICK": {
      "headword": "HEROiCK",
      "key": "HEROICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hero.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, Pioduaive of heroes. Shakejpedre.\n2, Noble • : suitable to an hero } brave j Waller m.tnnan!mou?. yy anu .\n3, Reciting the afts of heroes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiuley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEROiCK, a. [from hero.]\n1, Pioduaive of heroes. Shakejpedre.\n2, Noble • : suitable to an hero } brave j Waller m.tnnan!mou?. yy anu .\n3, Reciting the afts of heroes. Coiuley."
    },
    "HEROICK-LY": {
      "headword": "HERO'ICK-LY",
      "key": "HEROICK-LY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from heroick.} Suitably to an hero.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HERO'ICK-LY. ad. [from heroick.} Suitably to an hero. Milion."
    },
    "HEROINE": {
      "headword": "HE'ROINE",
      "key": "HEROINE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom hcro-^ heroine, 'Pr.} A ten.ale hero.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ROINE. /. [fiom hcro-^ heroine, 'Pr.} A ten.ale hero. Addijon."
    },
    "HEROISM": {
      "headword": "HE'ROISM",
      "key": "HEROISM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hercifme, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nnualities ur charadkr of an hero.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Breome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'ROISM. /. [hercifme, French.] The\nnualities ur charadkr of an hero. Breome."
    },
    "HERON": {
      "headword": "HE'RON",
      "key": "HERON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/.'ff6;., French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- [/.'ff6;., French,] A bird that\nfeeds upon filh. Bacon.\nHE RONRY. ? /. [ from heron. } A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RON. /- [/.'ff6;., French,] A bird that\nfeeds upon filh. Bacon.\nHE RONRY. ? /. [ from heron. } A"
    },
    "HERONSHAW": {
      "headword": "HERONSHAW",
      "key": "HERONSHAW",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 place whereherons breed. Dtrhsm,\nHEW",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERONSHAW. 5 place whereherons breed. Dtrhsm,\nHEW"
    },
    "HERPES": {
      "headword": "HE'RPES",
      "key": "HERPES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[%ff(c.J A cutaneotis infam- marion. lyijtman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RPES. /, [%ff(c.J A cutaneotis infam- marion. lyijtman,"
    },
    "HERRING": {
      "headword": "HE'RRING",
      "key": "HERRING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[bareng, French ; haefiing, Saxon, j A small sea filh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RRING, /. [bareng, French ; haefiing, Saxon, j A small sea filh. Sivifc."
    },
    "HERS": {
      "headword": "HERS",
      "key": "HERS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "herjia, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A temporary monument raised over a\ngrave. 2, The carriage in which corpses are drawn to the grave, Popt,\nTo HERSE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the ncun.] To\nput into an herse. Crapaiv.\nHERSELF, pronoun. The female perfonai\npronoun, in the oblique cases reciprocal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HERS. f.ron. The female pofleflive : af,\nthis is her house, this house is hers.\nRof common, HERSE. /. [herjia, low Latin.]\n1. A temporary monument raised over a\ngrave. 2, The carriage in which corpses are drawn to the grave, Popt,\nTo HERSE, -v. a. [from the ncun.] To\nput into an herse. Crapaiv.\nHERSELF, pronoun. The female perfonai\npronoun, in the oblique cases reciprocal."
    },
    "HERSELIKE": {
      "headword": "HE'RSELIKE",
      "key": "HERSELIKE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[herse and like.} Sune- real ; suitable to funerals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'RSELIKE, a. [herse and like.} Sune- real ; suitable to funerals. Bacon."
    },
    "HERTE": {
      "headword": "Herte",
      "key": "HERTE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fore and sbow,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [ fore and sbow,]\n\nthose behind. Dryden.\n\nPrescient; provident. To FORESV/GCNIFY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. fore . = 4 1] To betoken z to fore 0\n\nei. 119 nad . mie\n\npendulous or loose part of the coat before. Shakespeare, To FORESLA/CK, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I. fore — Hack. ] Ipen ser . To FORESLO'W. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fore and 1. To delay; to 8 nnd few. *\n\n71 To neglect 3 to omit, Ls.\n\nto loiter. 8hakesj To FORESPE/AK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ fore and 4 ne, 1. To predict ; to foresay. . To forbid, _ aaa ee FORESPE/NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "i, Wasted; tired 3 spent, Shakespeare, 2 Forepasied; past. dpenser. « Bestowed before. hes, _\n\nFC RESPU/RRER. s. [fore and spur.\n\nthat rides before, 2 F O'REST. 14 [ foref,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wild uncu tivated wat of ground,\n\nwith wood, Shakespeare.\n\nground and fruitful pastures, privileged for",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Herten.]\n\new ing 0 To FOR £SHO/W. v. 8. [ fore and sbow,]\n\nthose behind. Dryden.\n\nPrescient; provident. To FORESV/GCNIFY. v. 4. fore . = 4 1] To betoken z to fore 0\n\nei. 119 nad . mie\n\npendulous or loose part of the coat before. Shakespeare, To FORESLA/CK, v. 4. I. fore — Hack. ] Ipen ser . To FORESLO'W. . a. [ fore and 1. To delay; to 8 nnd few. *\n\n71 To neglect 3 to omit, Ls.\n\nto loiter. 8hakesj To FORESPE/AK. v. a. [ fore and 4 ne, 1. To predict ; to foresay. . To forbid, _ aaa ee FORESPE/NT. a.\n\ni, Wasted; tired 3 spent, Shakespeare, 2 Forepasied; past. dpenser. « Bestowed before. hes, _\n\nFC RESPU/RRER. s. [fore and spur.\n\nthat rides before, 2 F O'REST. 14 [ foref, French. 1. A wild uncu tivated wat of ground,\n\nwith wood, Shakespeare.\n\nground and fruitful pastures, privileged for"
    },
    "HERY": {
      "headword": "To HE'RY",
      "key": "HERY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hejiianj Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hejiianj Saxon.] To guard as holy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HE'RY. 'V. a. [hejiianj Saxon.] To guard as holy. Spcfer."
    },
    "HESITATION": {
      "headword": "HESITATION",
      "key": "HESITATION",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hefiute.}\n1, Doubt J uncertainty} difficulty made;\nWoodiv'ard. 2, Intermission of speech ; want of volubility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HESITATION. /. [from hefiute.}\n1, Doubt J uncertainty} difficulty made;\nWoodiv'ard. 2, Intermission of speech ; want of volubility. Siuift."
    },
    "HEST": {
      "headword": "HEST",
      "key": "HEST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hsert, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Command j\nprecept ; iniunftion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEST. /. [hsert, Saxon.] Command j\nprecept ; iniunftion, Shakespeare."
    },
    "HETEROCLITE": {
      "headword": "HE'TEROCLITE",
      "key": "HETEROCLITE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing or person deviating from the common rule.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'TEROCLITE, /. [heteroclnum, Lnin.J 1. Such nouns as vary from the common forms of decienfion. Watts.\n2. Any thing or person deviating from the common rule."
    },
    "HETEROCLITICAL": {
      "headword": "HETEROCLI'TICAL",
      "key": "HETEROCLITICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from heterocl-.te.} Deviating from th^ common rule. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "HETEROCLI'TICAL. a. [from heterocl-.te.} Deviating from th^ common rule. Broivn,"
    },
    "HETERODOX": {
      "headword": "HE'TERODOX",
      "key": "HETERODOX",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "eVspi^ and ?o^a,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "De- viating from the eftablilhed opinion ; not orthodox. Locke,\nHE'^rERODOX. /. An opinion peculiar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'TERODOX, a. [eVspi^ and ?o^a,] De- viating from the eftablilhed opinion ; not orthodox. Locke,\nHE'^rERODOX. /. An opinion peculiar. Broivn."
    },
    "HETEROGENEAL": {
      "headword": "HETEROGE'NEAL",
      "key": "HETEROGENEAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[heterogene, Fr.\nI'ts^o? and '/i\\o;.} Not of the fame na- ture ; not kindred,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HETEROGE'NEAL. a. [heterogene, Fr.\nI'ts^o? and '/i\\o;.} Not of the fame na- ture ; not kindred, Neivton."
    },
    "HETEROGENEITY": {
      "headword": "HETEROGENE'ITY",
      "key": "HETEROGENEITY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oppofiticn of nature J contrariety of\nqualities.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Opposite or dissimilar part,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "HETEROGENE'ITY, /. [fiom heterogenecul.}\n1. Oppofiticn of nature J contrariety of\nqualities. 2. Opposite or dissimilar part, Boyle."
    },
    "HETEROGENEOUS": {
      "headword": "HETEROGE'NEOUS",
      "key": "HETEROGENEOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iTi^oq»niyiwq.\\\nNot kindred j oppofue or diflimilar in na- (yfg^ IFood'ward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HETEROGE'NEOUS. a. [iTi^oq»niyiwq.\\\nNot kindred j oppofue or diflimilar in na- (yfg^ IFood'ward."
    },
    "HETEROSCIANS": {
      "headword": "HETERO'SCIANS",
      "key": "HETEROSCIANS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "\"i-nfoi; and c-x/a,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Those whose shad:ws fall only one way,\nas the (hadows of us who live north of the\nTropick fall at noon always to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "North."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HETERO'SCIANS. /, [\"i-nfoi; and c-x/a,] Those whose shad:ws fall only one way,\nas the (hadows of us who live north of the\nTropick fall at noon always to the North."
    },
    "HEW": {
      "headword": "To HEW",
      "key": "HEW",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "he^pan, S?.xon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "part, he^un or htivcd.\n[he^pan, S?.xon,]\nI, locut with an edged inftrumentj to\nhack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T«\nH I D",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To chop; to cut. D'jdcr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fell, as with an ax.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form or fliape with an axe. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdijcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To form iaborioully. D'ydeir.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HEW. -v. a. part, he^un or htivcd.\n[he^pan, S?.xon,]\nI, locut with an edged inftrumentj to\nhack. Hayivard. a. T«\nH I D\na. To chop; to cut. D'jdcr. 3. To fell, as with an ax. Sandys.\n4. To form or fliape with an axe. ^Jdijcn.\n5. To form iaborioully. D'ydeir."
    },
    "HEWER": {
      "headword": "HE'WER",
      "key": "HEWER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from beiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whole em- ployment is to cut wood or ftcne. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'WER. /. [from beiv.] One whole em- ployment is to cut wood or ftcne. Broiun,"
    },
    "HEXAGON": {
      "headword": "HE'XAGON",
      "key": "HEXAGON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[£« and yuina.'\\ A figure of fix fides or angles : the most capacious\nof all the figures that can be added to each\nother without any interltice ; and there- fore the cells in honeycombs are of that form.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'XAGON. /. [£« and yuina.'\\ A figure of fix fides or angles : the most capacious\nof all the figures that can be added to each\nother without any interltice ; and there- fore the cells in honeycombs are of that form."
    },
    "HEXAGONAL": {
      "headword": "HEXA'GONAL",
      "key": "HEXAGONAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hexagon.} Hav- ing fix fides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HEXA'GONAL. a. [from hexagon.} Hav- ing fix fides. Broiun."
    },
    "HEXAGONY": {
      "headword": "HEXA'GONY",
      "key": "HEXAGONY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from he}Ciigon.'\\ A fi- gure of fix angles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bramball.",
              "author": "Bramhall"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HEXA'GONY. /. [from he}Ciigon.'\\ A fi- gure of fix angles. Bramball."
    },
    "HEXAIVLETER": {
      "headword": "HEXA'iVlETER",
      "key": "HEXAIVLETER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "e'I and /uetjov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A verfeof fix feet. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HEXA'iVlETER. /. [e'I and /uetjov.] A verfeof fix feet. Drydcn,"
    },
    "HEXANGULAR": {
      "headword": "HEXA'NGULAR",
      "key": "HEXANGULAR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i'landaw^a/ai, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i'landaw^a/ai, Lat.] Having fix corners. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodzuard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HEXA'NGULAR. a. [i'landaw^a/ai, Lat.] Having fix corners. JVoodzuard."
    },
    "HEXAPOD": {
      "headword": "HEXA'POD",
      "key": "HEXAPOD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "riand-sr^Jc;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ani- mal with (ix feet. R^y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HEXA'POD. /. [riand-sr^Jc;.] An ani- mal with (ix feet. R^y."
    },
    "HEXASTICK": {
      "headword": "HEXA'STICK",
      "key": "HEXASTICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\;il and ri;^c?.] A poem of fix lines.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HEXA'STICK. /. \\;il and ri;^c?.] A poem of fix lines."
    },
    "HEXLISH": {
      "headword": "HEXLISH",
      "key": "HEXLISH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hell.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the qualities of hell 5 infernal ; wicked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sent from hell ; belonging to hell. Sidr.ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEXLISH. a. [from hell.)\nI. Having the qualities of hell 5 infernal ; wicked. South.\na. Sent from hell ; belonging to hell. Sidr.ey."
    },
    "HEY": {
      "headword": "HEY",
      "key": "HEY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from high,'^ An expreflioii of joy. Prior.\nHEYDAY, inierj. [foz high djy.} Ancx- preOlon of fiohck and exultation.\nSbakelptare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HEY. interj. [from high,'^ An expreflioii of joy. Prior.\nHEYDAY, inierj. [foz high djy.} Ancx- preOlon of fiohck and exultation.\nSbakelptare, Hudibras."
    },
    "HEYDAY": {
      "headword": "HE'YDAY",
      "key": "HEYDAY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afrolickj uildnefi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'YDAY. /. Afrolickj uildnefi. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "HEYDEGIVES": {
      "headword": "HE'YDEGIVES",
      "key": "HEYDEGIVES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A horse is Fry is be bind hen his skin sticks so hard to bis ribs and back;that\n\nFou cannot with your band pull up or Lan ag fix sides. bs\n\n= 7 from the other. Farrier” 5 8\n\nIn trees. Being in the state h ak will ao =\n\n3: Hart 3 entraQtable. — Bl fDEOUS, « 4. l bideua, 1 Horrible\n\nHI'DEOUSLY, ad from bideow J Hor. ; Greadfully. —＋ . =\n\nWe\n\n- ribleness z dreadfulness;\n\n- [from the verb. ] Hex that bides. . o hasten Tae. and * =) chief of a sacred order. an. 1,\n\nto go in haste,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A saered goy Dei nation of boly things.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ecclesiastical \"Tf wash\n\n19; ser- l\n\nticaly — of some\n\nical.] Emblematically. HIEKO'CRAPHY, J. Tia „Holy writing, + HI . „J. Las- teaches rules of reli a. „ To HIOOLE, ve 1. n OY 1; 0\n\n* *\n\n Lain. N selling HIGGLEDY-PIGOLEDY: 2\n\n1, Tochalfery to be — * 3\n\n5 4 word, \\ corrupted from 4 * . ene co 77 — mass, 4 85 85\n\nr \" E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form or thape with with ad are. = ene Tres\n\n5, To form laboriously, .* Dips,” E. 3 „ Saxon 3 Bunde, Dutch], HEWER, % [from how. ore x of any animal,” rw op. : ent is to cut or stone, - Brown. -\n\n* 9 1 quantity of land. \"We + 4 E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "meaning 22 —\n\nwhat immediatel y gee 3 HIEROGLY/PHICALLY.. Su 1 2 5\n\nE * *\n\n'HIGH-BLE'ST. a, Supremely happy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HE'YDEGIVES. J A wild fralick dance, HIERARCHY, 4 [from Nane .\n\nHIEROGTT TPH.\n\n HIEROGLY'PHICK.\n\n an initial to a final vowel. Pope.\n\nHIBE'RNAL, 2. [hibernus, Latin. Is 'Belong- 5 ' Brown. ©\n\nA cant word for a\n\n Wibdeoard,\n\n14551 e\n\nn\n\n_ seen. Ma 2 Avy playin —\n\nmtr wn, _\n\nMira Cn quantiey ND. 2 {hide and ß\n\n1. A horse is Fry is be bind hen his skin sticks so hard to bis ribs and back;that\n\nFou cannot with your band pull up or Lan ag fix sides. bs\n\n= 7 from the other. Farrier” 5 8\n\nIn trees. Being in the state h ak will ao =\n\n3: Hart 3 entraQtable. — Bl fDEOUS, « 4. l bideua, 1 Horrible\n\nHI'DEOUSLY, ad from bideow J Hor. ; Greadfully. —＋ . =\n\nWe\n\n- ribleness z dreadfulness;\n\n- [from the verb. ] Hex that bides. . o hasten Tae. and * =) chief of a sacred order. an. 1,\n\nto go in haste,\n\n1. A saered goy Dei nation of boly things. 2. Ecclesiastical \"Tf wash\n\n19; ser- l\n\nticaly — of some\n\nical.] Emblematically. HIEKO'CRAPHY, J. Tia „Holy writing, + HI . „J. Las- teaches rules of reli a. „ To HIOOLE, ve 1. n OY 1; 0\n\n* *\n\n Lain. N selling HIGGLEDY-PIGOLEDY: 2\n\n1, Tochalfery to be — * 3\n\n5 4 word, \\ corrupted from 4 * . ene co 77 — mass, 4 85 85\n\nr \" E.\n\nJ. To form or thape with with ad are. = ene Tres\n\n5, To form laboriously, .* Dips,” E. 3 „ Saxon 3 Bunde, Dutch], HEWER, % [from how. ore x of any animal,” rw op. : ent is to cut or stone, - Brown. -\n\n* 9 1 quantity of land. \"We + 4 E\n\niy\n\nmeaning 22 —\n\nwhat immediatel y gee 3 HIEROGLY/PHICALLY.. Su 1 2 5\n\nE * *\n\n'HIGH-BLE'ST. a, Supremely happy.",
      "raw_alt": "HE'YDEGIVES, /. A wild f^oJick dance. Spenjer.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HIATION": {
      "headword": "HIA'TION",
      "key": "HIATION",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f(om hio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aperture j a breach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodimrd.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The opening of the mouth by the fuccelTion of an initial to a final vowel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pops.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HIA'TION. /. [f(om hio, Latin.] The aft ofg?ping. £roiun,\nHIA TUS. /. [hiatus, Latin.] I. An aperture j a breach. Woodimrd.\nz. The opening of the mouth by the fuccelTion of an initial to a final vowel. Pops."
    },
    "HIBERNAL": {
      "headword": "HIBER'NAL",
      "key": "HIBERNAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hiberr.u:, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hiberr.u:, Latin.] Belonging to' the winter. £r(nvn. HICCim DO^CIUS. f. A cant word for a\njuggler ; one that plays fast and locfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HIBER'NAL. a. [hiberr.u:, Latin.] Belonging to' the winter. £r(nvn. HICCim DO^CIUS. f. A cant word for a\njuggler ; one that plays fast and locfe. Hudibras."
    },
    "HICCOUGH": {
      "headword": "To HICCO'UGH",
      "key": "HICCOUGH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun, To fob with convulsion of the stomach, To HYCKUP, v. n; from bic-\n\neugh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from the noun, To fob with convulsion of the stomach, To HYCKUP, v. n; from bic-\n\neugh.] To sob 1 stomach. RICKWALL, e ö f 17 . A bird. ae. HIDDEN, 5 Pari, 740. os hide. © -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To HICCO'UGH, v. 5. [from the noun, To fob with convulsion of the stomach, To HYCKUP, v. n; from bic-\n\neugh.] To sob 1 stomach. RICKWALL, e ö f 17 . A bird. ae. HIDDEN, 5 Pari, 740. os hide. © - Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "HICCO'UGH. /. [bicken, Danift.] A cun- vulfioa of the stomach producing fobs. Clca-ve/ard.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HIDDEN": {
      "headword": "HI'DDEN",
      "key": "HIDDEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 f\"\"- f\"^- °^ ^\"^'' ^°1\"'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'DDEN. 5 f\"\"- f\"^- °^ ^\"^'' ^°1\"'"
    },
    "HIDE": {
      "headword": "HIDE",
      "key": "HIDE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Gtt/!iver's Tra'ucls,\n'HIDE. /. [hyS?, Saxo.-ij haude, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fkui ot any aninr.al, either raw or drel",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ted. Pcpe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The human skin : in contempt.\nDry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A certain quantity of land. JFctur,\nH1DE30UND, a. [hide ini bcurd.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A horse is laid to be biddound wnen his\nskin Iticks so hard to his ribs and back, that\nyou cannot v.ith your hand pull up or Joofen the one from the other. Farrier'' s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Intree5.] Being in the state in whch the bark will not give way to the growth; Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harsh ; untraf^able.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIDE and 5zKK. f. A plry in which forhe hide themlelves, and another seeks them*\n[Gtt/!iver's Tra'ucls,\n'HIDE. /. [hyS?, Saxo.-ij haude, Dutch.] 1. The fkui ot any aninr.al, either raw or drelTed. Pcpe. 2. The human skin : in contempt.\nDry den. 3. A certain quantity of land. JFctur,\nH1DE30UND, a. [hide ini bcurd.] 1. A horse is laid to be biddound wnen his\nskin Iticks so hard to his ribs and back, that\nyou cannot v.ith your hand pull up or Joofen the one from the other. Farrier'' s Dili. 2. [Intree5.] Being in the state in whch the bark will not give way to the growth; Swift,\n3. Harsh ; untraf^able. Hudibras.",
      "raw_alt": "To HIDE, . 4. - 4. preter, bid; part. ut. 5 bid or hidden. ¶ hivan, ret To conceal ;\n\nto withhold or withdraw from fight of now F\n\n' Shakespeare, (pas To he hidy” to- ot HI'GGL N l eee\n\ncapacious\n\nEEX AME TER. J. le- pgs ] A A vere 5 HIXANGULAR. as IE and _ we, Lat.\n\nAras ric. / [i n ag HIDEC OUSNESS. f [from hideout ] \"Hor- HI DER.\n\n8 2. 1. lhis gan, Saxon,] T ' HI'BRARCH, 2\n\n* HIERA'RCHICAL/ . e Fr. Shakespeare. . 16, to sacred —",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HIDEOUS": {
      "headword": "HI'DEOUS",
      "key": "HIDEOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bideux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bideux, French.] Horri- ble ; dreadful. t^oodivard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'DEOUS. a. [bideux, French.] Horri- ble ; dreadful. t^oodivard."
    },
    "HIDEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "HIDEOUSLY",
      "key": "HIDEOUSLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from hideous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horribly ; dreadfully. Shak-fpeare.\nHi'DEOUSNEvS.'/. [hom hideous.} Hor- riblenefs ; dreadlulnefs. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIDEOUSLY, ad. [from hideous.] Horribly ; dreadfully. Shak-fpeare.\nHi'DEOUSNEvS.'/. [hom hideous.} Hor- riblenefs ; dreadlulnefs. ,"
    },
    "HIDER": {
      "headword": "HI'DER",
      "key": "HIDER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that hides. To HIE. -v. r.. [hiejan, ScXjn.]Tohaften; to go in halle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'DER. /. [from the verb.] He that hides. To HIE. -v. r.. [hiejan, ScXjn.]Tohaften; to go in halle. Dryden."
    },
    "HIERARCH": {
      "headword": "HI'ERARCH",
      "key": "HIERARCH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "r=5@- and aVx\"'-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "chief of a sacred /. order. [r=5@- and aVx\"'-] Mi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ucn. The"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'ERARCH. chief of a sacred /. order. [r=5@- and aVx\"'-] MiUcn. The"
    },
    "HIERARCHICAL": {
      "headword": "HIERARCHICAL",
      "key": "HIERARCHICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hierarchique, Fr.J\nB-longing to sacred or ecciefiaftical govern- ment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIERARCHICAL, a. {hierarchique, Fr.J\nB-longing to sacred or ecciefiaftical govern- ment."
    },
    "HIERARCHY": {
      "headword": "HI'ERARCHY",
      "key": "HIERARCHY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ecc.'efiaftical eftablifhmtnt. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'ERARCHY. /. [from hier^rch.l 1. A sacred government 3 ranker subordination of holy beings. Fairfax.\n2. Ecc.'efiaftical eftablifhmtnt. South,"
    },
    "HIEROGLYPH": {
      "headword": "HIEROGLY'PH",
      "key": "HIEROGLYPH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hiercglyphe, HIEROGLY'PHiCK. 5 French j le^j, fa- cred, and y^ii^aj, to carve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An emblem j a figuie by which a word was implied. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The art of writing in piiflure. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HIEROGLY'PH. ? /• [ hiercglyphe, HIEROGLY'PHiCK. 5 French j le^j, fa- cred, and y^ii^aj, to carve.]\n1. An emblem j a figuie by which a word was implied. Pope,\nz. The art of writing in piiflure. Swift,"
    },
    "HIEROGLYPHICAL": {
      "headword": "HIEROGLY'PHICAL",
      "key": "HIEROGLYPHICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ... [ bieroglyphi.\nHIEROGLY'PHICK I que, Fr.J Em* biematical ; xpjcflive of some meaning\nbeyond what immediately appears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HIEROGLY'PHICAL. 7 ... [ bieroglyphi.\nHIEROGLY'PHICK I que, Fr.J Em* biematical ; xpjcflive of some meaning\nbeyond what immediately appears. Sandys."
    },
    "HIEROGLYPHICALLY": {
      "headword": "HIEROGLV'PHICALLY",
      "key": "HIEROGLYPHICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ai.Jfrom htero. glyphical ] Embiematically, Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HIEROGLV'PHICALLY. ai.Jfrom htero. glyphical ] Embiematically, Brown,",
      "key_original": "HIEROGLVPHICALLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HIEROGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "HIEROGRAPHY",
      "key": "HIEROGRAPHY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "lE^a,- and ?/;«>;«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hi ly writine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIEROGRAPHY. /. [lE^a,- and ?/;«>;«.] Hi ly writine."
    },
    "HIEROPHANR": {
      "headword": "HIE'ROPHAN'r",
      "key": "HIEROPHANR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To chaffer J tube penurious in a bar- gain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "door, To go felling provisions from door to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HIE'ROPHAN'r. /. \\li^B<^iv1n;.-] One whj teaches rules of religion. Hale,\nTo Hi'GGLE. -v. n.\nI. To chaffer J tube penurious in a bar- gain. Hale.\nz. door, To go felling provisions from door to"
    },
    "HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY": {
      "headword": "HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY",
      "key": "HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A can?\nword, corrupted from biggie, which de- notes any consuled mass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY, ad. A can?\nword, corrupted from biggie, which de- notes any consuled mass."
    },
    "HIGGLER": {
      "headword": "HIGGLER",
      "key": "HIGGLER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from higgle.} One who feils provisions by retail,\n3 N HIGH.\nMl G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIGGLER./, [from higgle.} One who feils provisions by retail,\n3 N HIGH.\nMl G"
    },
    "HIGH": {
      "headword": "HIGH",
      "key": "HIGH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Heah, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Heah, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Long upwards ; rifing above.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bumet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elevated in place ; raised aloft. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exalted in nature.\n4, Elevated in rank or ojndition. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIGH. a. [Heah, Saxon.]\nI. Long upwards ; rifing above. Bumet.\na. Elevated in place ; raised aloft. Locke,\n3. Exalted in nature.\n4, Elevated in rank or ojndition. Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "HIGH. J, High place ; elevation; be.\n\nour region. Dryden On — Aloft ; above; into —\n\nton.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HIGH-": {
      "headword": "HIGH-",
      "key": "HIGH-",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "High place ; elevation ; fuperi- cur region. Dry den On HIGH\nH I N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIGH- /. High place ; elevation ; fuperi- cur region. Dry den On HIGH\nH I N"
    },
    "HIGH-BLOWN": {
      "headword": "HIGH-BLOWN",
      "key": "HIGH-BLOWN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Swelled, much with wind; much inflatet. Shaltsp HI GH- BORN. QF noble extraction.\n\nlaring colour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIGH-BLOWN. 4. Swelled, much with wind; much inflatet. Shaltsp HI GH- BORN. QF noble extraction.\n\nlaring colour. Flyer."
    },
    "HIGH-COLOURED": {
      "headword": "HIGH-CO'LOURED",
      "key": "HIGH-COLOURED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a deep or glaring colour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fioyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HIGH-CO'LOURED. Having a deep or glaring colour. Fioyer."
    },
    "HIGH-DESIGNING": {
      "headword": "HIGH-DESI'GNING",
      "key": "HIGH-DESIGNING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having great schemes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HIGH-DESI'GNING. Having great schemes."
    },
    "HIGH-DESIONING": {
      "headword": "HIGH-DESI'ONING",
      "key": "HIGH-DESIONING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eee 5 12.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HIGH-DESI'ONING. eee 5 12."
    },
    "HIGH-FLIER": {
      "headword": "HIGH-FLIER",
      "key": "HIGH-FLIER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\" \"Ons. that enter bis",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIGH-FLIER, .\" \"Ons. that enter bis"
    },
    "HIGH-FLOWN": {
      "headword": "HIGH-FLOWN",
      "key": "HIGH-FLOWN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bigh and flown, from .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Covered with high\n\n P\n\na H-ME; TTLED., proud or 1 spirit. Cartb. HIGH-MT'NDED. Proud; . :\n\nYs",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIGH-FLOWN, a. [bigh and flown, from .]\n\n= 7 Elevated ; 1 yd, $144 Denbam. 2, Turgid; extravagant.\n\nxtravagant in claims\n\nor opinions, - Dryden,\n\nHIGH HE AED. 4. Covered with high\n\n P\n\na H-ME; TTLED., proud or 1 spirit. Cartb. HIGH-MT'NDED. Proud; . :\n\nYs"
    },
    "HIGH-FLYING": {
      "headword": "HIGH-FLY'ING",
      "key": "HIGH-FLYING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bigb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": ": ,\n\n* CED. Fnormoully. wicked...\n\n. Elevated in = raised d aloft, Locke, 3 Exalted in nature.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Elevated in rank or condition, yd . HIGHLA'NDER. .. Im Hd) inhabitant of . oc 1 23 HI'GHLY. ad. [from bigb.]\n\n\"+ mow - .. Sbales = cult * e. 4 — ;\n\nha Boastful ; ostentatious. Arrogant z' proud ; lofty, -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Severe; oppressije. Baton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Noble; 1 ustrious, Shakespeare, 72",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Violent; tempestuous 3 loud. Ap-\n\nplied to the wind. Denbam. HYGHMOST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Highest; 3 topmost,\n\n- Tumylt 5 TA umultuous; turbulent; —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Full; complete. ls.\n\n246. Strong tasted; gustful. Baker. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "\\Adragcing i in latitude from. the line,\n\n, - 5. Atthe most persef la; inthe —\n\n7 ** advanced into antiquity. Brown,\n\nDear; exorbitant in price.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soutb.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Capital; great 5 opposed to little: ,\n\nbigh treason.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HIGH-FLY'ING. 21\n\n: ,\n\n* CED. Fnormoully. wicked...\n\n. Elevated in = raised d aloft, Locke, 3 Exalted in nature.\n\n4. Elevated in rank or condition, yd . HIGHLA'NDER. .. Im Hd) inhabitant of . oc 1 23 HI'GHLY. ad. [from bigb.]\n\n\"+ mow - .. Sbales = cult * e. 4 — ;\n\nha Boastful ; ostentatious. Arrogant z' proud ; lofty, - Clarendon. 9. Severe; oppressije. Baton,\n\n10. Noble; 1 ustrious, Shakespeare, 72\n\n11. Violent; tempestuous 3 loud. Ap-\n\nplied to the wind. Denbam. HYGHMOST. a. Highest; 3 topmost,\n\n- Tumylt 5 TA umultuous; turbulent; —\n\n13. Full; complete. ls.\n\n246. Strong tasted; gustful. Baker. -\n\n25. \\Adragcing i in latitude from. the line,\n\n, - 5. Atthe most persef la; inthe —\n\n7 ** advanced into antiquity. Brown,\n\nDear; exorbitant in price. Soutb. 19. Capital; great 5 opposed to little: ,\n\nbigh treason.",
      "raw_alt": "HIGH-FLY'ING. Extravagant in claims or HILT./, [hilr, Saxon,] The handle of\nOpinions, Dryden. anything, particularly of a sword. Pope. HIGH HEAPED, a. Covered with high HIM, [him, Saxon.] The oblique case of\nment ; gayety. Broion, HI'LDING, /.\n1. A furry, paltry, cowardly fellow.\nShakespeare. 2, It is used likewise for a meaft woman.\nShakejpeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HIGH-RED": {
      "headword": "HIGH-RE'D",
      "key": "HIGH-RED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "os\n\nHIGHWA'Y, 111 70 and wa",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dee ply red, .'B * Riener ASQNED. Piquant 4a: the pa he,\n\nvier RITED.:, Bold ; daring3 inso- HIGH,STO'MACHED. Obstjnate 3 -lofiy.\n\nak Fes Mon. ras TED. Gustful; oo 5\n\n.\n\nou\n\nirt! 5\n\n; * * * * 4 *\n\nHr, GHLAND. /; Lob and d [os\n\nHIGHWA'Y, 111 70 and wa] Gra\n\n6 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HIGH-RE'D. Dee ply red, .'B * Riener ASQNED. Piquant 4a: the pa he,\n\nvier RITED.:, Bold ; daring3 inso- HIGH,STO'MACHED. Obstjnate 3 -lofiy.\n\nak Fes Mon. ras TED. Gustful; oo 5\n\n.\n\nou\n\nirt! 5\n\n; * * * * 4 *\n\nHr, GHLAND. /; Lob and d [os\n\nHIGHWA'Y, 111 70 and wa] Gra\n\n6 7",
      "raw_alt": "HIGH-RE'D. Deeply red. Boyle.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HIGH-SEASONED": {
      "headword": "HIGH-SEASONED",
      "key": "HIGH-SEASONED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pquant to the pa- late. Locke.\nHIGH SPl'RITED. B-id; daring; info- lent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIGH-SEASONED. Pquant to the pa- late. Locke.\nHIGH SPl'RITED. B-id; daring; info- lent."
    },
    "HIGH-STOMACHED": {
      "headword": "HIGH-STO'MACHED",
      "key": "HIGH-STOMACHED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obflinate ; l^fiy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejcicare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HIGH-STO'MACHED. Obflinate ; l^fiy. Shakejcicare."
    },
    "HIGH-TASTED": {
      "headword": "HIGH-TA'STED",
      "key": "HIGH-TASTED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GuHful; piquant'. Denham,\nHIOH-VIC£I? Enotmoufly, wicked.\nHhakej'peare,\nhe. Gene fit,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HIGH-TA'STED. GuHful; piquant'. Denham,\nHIOH-VIC£I? Enotmoufly, wicked.\nHhakej'peare,\nhe. Gene fit,"
    },
    "HIGH-WROUGHT": {
      "headword": "HI'GH-WROUGHT",
      "key": "HIGH-WROUGHT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accurately finifheo'c",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'GH-WROUGHT. Accurately finifheo'c Sope."
    },
    "HIGHLAND": {
      "headword": "HI'GHLAND",
      "key": "HIGHLAND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[^bi gh znii !and.-\\ Moun- tainous region. ^ddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'GHLAND. /. [^bi gh znii !and.-\\ Moun- tainous region. ^ddifon."
    },
    "HIGHLANDER": {
      "headword": "HIGHLA'NDER",
      "key": "HIGHLANDER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iramhigbland.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a great decree. Attsrbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Proudly ; arrogantly ; ambitJoufly. ShakeJ[>earf.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With esteem ; with estimation. Rom,\nHl'GHMOST. d. Highest ; topmost. SJjakeJpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HIGHLA'NDER. /. [iramhigbland.] An inhabitant of mountains. uiddilon.\nShahjpeare. HI'GHLY. ad. [from high.'] C!arendo», I. With elevation as to place and fitua- tion.\n2. In a great decree. Attsrbury,\n3. Proudly ; arrogantly ; ambitJoufly. ShakeJ[>earf.\n4. With esteem ; with estimation. Rom,\nHl'GHMOST. d. Highest ; topmost. SJjakeJpeare,"
    },
    "HIGHWAV": {
      "headword": "HIGHWA'V",
      "key": "HIGHWAV",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{high and ivay.] Great road ; publick path.ath. Child.\nregions. Aloft ; above ; into supe'riour HI'GHVVAYMAN. /. \\hightvay and man.] Dryden. A robber that plunders on the publick roads.\nHIGH-BLE'iT. I a.. Supremely happy. Bentley, Mdton, HrGLAPER, /. An herb.\nWN, Swelled much with wind; HILA'RITY. /. \\h:larttai, Latin.] Merri- HI'GH-BLO\\\nmuch inflated. Sbakejpeare.\nHl'Gfl-BORN. Of noble exrraaion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roive."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HIGHWA'V. /. {high and ivay.] Great road ; publick path.ath. Child.\nregions. Aloft ; above ; into supe'riour HI'GHVVAYMAN. /. \\hightvay and man.] Dryden. A robber that plunders on the publick roads.\nHIGH-BLE'iT. I a.. Supremely happy. Bentley, Mdton, HrGLAPER, /. An herb.\nWN, Swelled much with wind; HILA'RITY. /. \\h:larttai, Latin.] Merri- HI'GH-BLO\\\nmuch inflated. Sbakejpeare.\nHl'Gfl-BORN. Of noble exrraaion. Roive."
    },
    "HIGLAPER": {
      "headword": "HI'GLAPER",
      "key": "HIGLAPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bigh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wich e as to- lice tion \"P and stus-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "— arrogantly x mnt” 4. With esteem ; with estimation, 14\n\nSbalesear HI GHNESS, 2 [from bigh.] * 1. Elevation above the - ace, 2+ The title of princes, ancientipel 4 7\n\n 500m Mgolty of nature; supremacy, 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wa named; was called. Dryden, 2, Called om: 5 Hubbert' Tall, HIGH WA” « [high aud water.] The utmost flow = tide, : ne.\n\nroad; public EL CE WA VAN. p 7 L bib ey and — A robber that ring on the 51 road,\n\nah\n\nAn herb. HILARITV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[bilarizas, Latin. — ment; gayety. Inu.\n\n „. 'HILDING, ..; HIGH-CO' LOURED, Having a. deep. « - a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sorry, paltry, every a\n\n2, It is used likewise fg a mea woman. Sholesjevr,\n\nHL. J I ha, Saxon. ] 40 derade o inion to ektravagance. Sift. .\n\nground less than a mountain. 'Glanvilk,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'GLAPER. /.\n\nPepe. Hl. /. him, Seon. ] The oblige case of be.\n\ntaitious region,\n\n1. Wich e as to- lice tion \"P and stus-\n\n3. — arrogantly x mnt” 4. With esteem ; with estimation, 14\n\nSbalesear HI GHNESS, 2 [from bigh.] * 1. Elevation above the - ace, 2+ The title of princes, ancientipel 4 7\n\n 500m Mgolty of nature; supremacy, 7.\n\n1. Wa named; was called. Dryden, 2, Called om: 5 Hubbert' Tall, HIGH WA” « [high aud water.] The utmost flow = tide, : ne.\n\nroad; public EL CE WA VAN. p 7 L bib ey and — A robber that ring on the 51 road,\n\nah\n\nAn herb. HILARITV. I. [bilarizas, Latin. — ment; gayety. Inu.\n\n „. 'HILDING, ..; HIGH-CO' LOURED, Having a. deep. « - a\n\n1. A sorry, paltry, every a\n\n2, It is used likewise fg a mea woman. Sholesjevr,\n\nHL. J I ha, Saxon. ] 40 derade o inion to ektravagance. Sift. .\n\nground less than a mountain. 'Glanvilk,"
    },
    "HILD": {
      "headword": "Hild",
      "key": "HILD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To make to act at a distance.\n'Throw out our eyes for brave Othello,\nEven till we make th’ aerial blue\nAn'indiftindt regard. Shakesp. Othello.\n• 1 r. To repose.\nIn time of temptation be not busy to difputc, but rely upon\n• thq conclusion, and throw your self upon God, and contend\n4idt with'him but in prayer. Taylor's holy living.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To change by any kind of violence.\nA new title, or an unsuspected fucce/s, throws us out of\nourfe.lves, and in a manner destroys our identity. Addifon.\n'1 o throw his language more out of profc, Homer afledts\nthe compound epithets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To turn, \\tornare, Lat.J Ainf\n'14.' 5VThrow away. To lose ; to spend in vain.\nHe warms ’em to avoid the courts and camps.\nWhere dilatory fortune plays the jilt\nWith the brave, noble, stonest, gallant man,\n1 o throw herself away on fools and knaves. Otway.\nIn vain on study time away we throw,\nWhen we forbear to ad the things we know. Denham.\nA man had better ttoioiv away his care upon any thing elle\nthan upon a gaiden on wet or moist ground. * Temple.\nHad we but lading youth arid time to spare.\nSome might be throivn aivay on fame and war. Dryden.\nHe figh'd, breath'd ftiort, and wou'd have spoke.\nBut was too fierce to throw away the time. Dryden.\nThe next in place and punifliment are they\nWho prodigally throw their fouls away;\nFools who, repining at their wretched state,\nAnd loathing anxious life, fuborn'd their fate. Dryden.\nIn poetry the exprellion beautifies the design ; if it be vicious or unpteafing, the coft of colouring is thrown away\nupon it. Dryden s Dufrefoy.\nThe well-meaning man should rather confider what opportunities he has of doing good to his country, than throw\naway his time in deciding the rights of princes. Addifon.\nShe threw away her money upon roaring bullies, that went .\nabout the ftrects. Arbuthnot's HiJl. of fohn",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To Throw away. To rejedl.\nHe that will throw away a good book because it is not\ngilded, is more curious to please his eye than understanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To Throw by. To rejedl; to lay aside as of no use.\nIt can but fhevv\nLike one of Juno's disguises ; and,\nWhen tilings succeed, be thrown by, or let fall. B. fohnf\nHe that begins to have any doubt of his tenets, received\nwithout examination, ought, in reference to that question,\nto throw wholly by all his former notions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To Throw clown. To subvert; to overturn.\nMust one rash word, th’ infirmity of age.\nThrow down the merit of my better years :\nThis the reward of a whole life of service ? Addifon. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To TiRrW off. To expel.\nThe salts and oils in the animal body, as soon as they putrefy, arz thrown off, or produce mortal distempers.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To Throw off. To rejedl; to renounce : as, to throw off\nan acquaintance.\n’Twou'd be better\nCou'd you provoke hirn to give you th’ occanon,\nAnd then to throw him off. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nCan there be any reason why the houfnold of God alone\nshould throw of ail that orderly dependence and duty, by\nwhich all other houses are best governed ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To Throw cut. To exert; to bring forth into act.\nShe throws out thrilling shrieks and ihrieking cries. Spenf.\nThe gods in bounty work up storms about us,\nThat give mankind occasion to exert\nTheir hidden strength, and throw out into practice\nVirtues which shun the day",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To Throw out. To distance ; to leave behind.\nWhen e'er did Juba, or did Portius, show\nA virtue that has cast me at a distance,\nAnd throivn me out in the pursuits of honour ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To Throw out. To ejedl; to expel.\nThe other two whom they had thrown out thev were content should enjoy their exile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To Throw out. To rejedl; to exclude.\nT he oddness of the proposition taught others to refbdt a\nlittle ; and the bill was thrown out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To Throw up. To relign angrily.\nBad games are thrown up too soon,\nUntil they're never to be won. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Experienced gamesters throw up their cards when they\nknow the game is in the enemy's hand, without unnecefiary\nvexation in playing it out. Addifon's Freeholder.\nLife we must not part with foolishly : it must not be thrown\nup in a pet, nor sacrificed to a quarrel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To Throw up. To emit; toejedf; to bring up.\nJudge of the caufc by the substances the patient throws up.\nArbuthnot.\n'To Throw, v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perform the adl of calling.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cast dice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Throw about. To cast about; to try expedients.\nNow unto despair I ’gin to grow,\nAnd mean for better wind about to throwv",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hnbberd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hilda, thou know'ft not half the love he bears thee. Add.\n10. To make to act at a distance.\n'Throw out our eyes for brave Othello,\nEven till we make th’ aerial blue\nAn'indiftindt regard. Shakesp. Othello.\n• 1 r. To repose.\nIn time of temptation be not busy to difputc, but rely upon\n• thq conclusion, and throw your self upon God, and contend\n4idt with'him but in prayer. Taylor's holy living.\n12. To change by any kind of violence.\nA new title, or an unsuspected fucce/s, throws us out of\nourfe.lves, and in a manner destroys our identity. Addifon.\n'1 o throw his language more out of profc, Homer afledts\nthe compound epithets. Pope.\n13. To turn, \\tornare, Lat.J Ainf\n'14.' 5VThrow away. To lose ; to spend in vain.\nHe warms ’em to avoid the courts and camps.\nWhere dilatory fortune plays the jilt\nWith the brave, noble, stonest, gallant man,\n1 o throw herself away on fools and knaves. Otway.\nIn vain on study time away we throw,\nWhen we forbear to ad the things we know. Denham.\nA man had better ttoioiv away his care upon any thing elle\nthan upon a gaiden on wet or moist ground. * Temple.\nHad we but lading youth arid time to spare.\nSome might be throivn aivay on fame and war. Dryden.\nHe figh'd, breath'd ftiort, and wou'd have spoke.\nBut was too fierce to throw away the time. Dryden.\nThe next in place and punifliment are they\nWho prodigally throw their fouls away;\nFools who, repining at their wretched state,\nAnd loathing anxious life, fuborn'd their fate. Dryden.\nIn poetry the exprellion beautifies the design ; if it be vicious or unpteafing, the coft of colouring is thrown away\nupon it. Dryden s Dufrefoy.\nThe well-meaning man should rather confider what opportunities he has of doing good to his country, than throw\naway his time in deciding the rights of princes. Addifon.\nShe threw away her money upon roaring bullies, that went .\nabout the ftrects. Arbuthnot's HiJl. of fohn Bull.\n15. To Throw away. To rejedl.\nHe that will throw away a good book because it is not\ngilded, is more curious to please his eye than understanding.\nTaylor.\n16. To Throw by. To rejedl; to lay aside as of no use.\nIt can but fhevv\nLike one of Juno's disguises ; and,\nWhen tilings succeed, be thrown by, or let fall. B. fohnf\nHe that begins to have any doubt of his tenets, received\nwithout examination, ought, in reference to that question,\nto throw wholly by all his former notions. Locke.\n17. To Throw clown. To subvert; to overturn.\nMust one rash word, th’ infirmity of age.\nThrow down the merit of my better years :\nThis the reward of a whole life of service ? Addifon. .\n18. To TiRrW off. To expel.\nThe salts and oils in the animal body, as soon as they putrefy, arz thrown off, or produce mortal distempers.' Arbuth.\n19. To Throw off. To rejedl; to renounce : as, to throw off\nan acquaintance.\n’Twou'd be better\nCou'd you provoke hirn to give you th’ occanon,\nAnd then to throw him off. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nCan there be any reason why the houfnold of God alone\nshould throw of ail that orderly dependence and duty, by\nwhich all other houses are best governed ? Sprat.\n20. To Throw cut. To exert; to bring forth into act.\nShe throws out thrilling shrieks and ihrieking cries. Spenf.\nThe gods in bounty work up storms about us,\nThat give mankind occasion to exert\nTheir hidden strength, and throw out into practice\nVirtues which shun the day Addijon.\n21. To Throw out. To distance ; to leave behind.\nWhen e'er did Juba, or did Portius, show\nA virtue that has cast me at a distance,\nAnd throivn me out in the pursuits of honour ? Addifon.\n22. To Throw out. To ejedl; to expel.\nThe other two whom they had thrown out thev were content should enjoy their exile. Swift.\n23. To Throw out. To rejedl; to exclude.\nT he oddness of the proposition taught others to refbdt a\nlittle ; and the bill was thrown out. Swift.\n24. To Throw up. To relign angrily.\nBad games are thrown up too soon,\nUntil they're never to be won. Hudibras, p. iii.\nExperienced gamesters throw up their cards when they\nknow the game is in the enemy's hand, without unnecefiary\nvexation in playing it out. Addifon's Freeholder.\nLife we must not part with foolishly : it must not be thrown\nup in a pet, nor sacrificed to a quarrel. Collier.\n25. To Throw up. To emit; toejedf; to bring up.\nJudge of the caufc by the substances the patient throws up.\nArbuthnot.\n'To Throw, v. n.\n1. To perform the adl of calling.\n2. To cast dice.\n3. To Throw about. To cast about; to try expedients.\nNow unto despair I ’gin to grow,\nAnd mean for better wind about to throwv Hnbberd."
    },
    "HILL": {
      "headword": "HILL",
      "key": "HILL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "hil, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An elevation of ground less than a mountain, Gran-ville.\n• piles. Pope. HIGH METTLED. Proud or ardent of\nspirit. Garth.\nHIGH MINDED. Proud j arrogant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HILL. /, [hil, Saxon.] An elevation of ground less than a mountain, Gran-ville.\n• piles. Pope. HIGH METTLED. Proud or ardent of\nspirit. Garth.\nHIGH MINDED. Proud j arrogant.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "HILLOCK": {
      "headword": "HILLOCK",
      "key": "HILLOCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from bill. } A ite hl.\n\n HILLY, a, [from bil",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hilr, Saxon.) The kode of\n\n* of * 5 un- equal in the surface. owel. Phillis,\n\nthing, particularly of a sword,\n\n_ 'MSELF « pron. I bim and jg]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the . 1%, 25 2. In ancient authors, itself.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In the oblique cases it has 3 reciprocal gnification, HIN. /. 11 J. A weer liquids 2won ews, containing about ten Liars Exit 'H3ND. . compar; binder; su perl, Hindmef byo'oan, Saxon. . — 4 5 con ia position to the face. EY > HIND, * hin de, Saxon.]! 54 1. 2 5 Le r. arse Saxon. e bins man\n\nA ige 15 _ Ne\n\n* 1 4. ©\n\nint e Nite; 7 ;\n\nes cha sac, © HFPSHOT 2. Ib and. p- — —\n\nAddi on _ floated in t Fr goth A ON, 1 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HILLOCK. / [from bill. } A ite hl.\n\n HILLY, a, [from bil]. eng HILT. J. {hilr, Saxon.) The kode of\n\n* of * 5 un- equal in the surface. owel. Phillis,\n\nthing, particularly of a sword,\n\n_ 'MSELF « pron. I bim and jg] 1. In the . 1%, 25 2. In ancient authors, itself. 3. In the oblique cases it has 3 reciprocal gnification, HIN. /. 11 J. A weer liquids 2won ews, containing about ten Liars Exit 'H3ND. . compar; binder; su perl, Hindmef byo'oan, Saxon. . — 4 5 con ia position to the face. EY > HIND, * hin de, Saxon.]! 54 1. 2 5 Le r. arse Saxon. e bins man\n\nA ige 15 _ Ne\n\n* 1 4. ©\n\nint e Nite; 7 ;\n\nes cha sac, © HFPSHOT 2. Ib and. p- — —\n\nAddi on _ floated in t Fr goth A ON, 1 —"
    },
    "HIMSELF": {
      "headword": "Hl'MSELF",
      "key": "HIMSELF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "pron.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the nominative, he. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In ancient authors 'tjelf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In the oblique cases it has a reciprocal\nlignification.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Hl'MSELF, pron. {bim and f el/.] 1. In the nominative, he. Bacon,\n2. In ancient authors 'tjelf. Shakespeare.\n3. In the oblique cases it has a reciprocal\nlignification.",
      "key_original": "HLMSELF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HIN": {
      "headword": "HIN",
      "key": "HIN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ".jn",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "com^sr. hinder ; (uperl, hindmo/i,\n[hynban, Saxon.] Backward j contrary in position to the face. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIN. /. [.jn] A measure of liquids among\nJews, containing about ten pints. Exodus. HiND. a. com^sr. hinder ; (uperl, hindmo/i,\n[hynban, Saxon.] Backward j contrary in position to the face. Ray,"
    },
    "HIND": {
      "headword": "HIND",
      "key": "HIND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hin&e, Sixon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The she to a flag.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hme, Saxon.] A servant. Sbuk'fp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[hineman, Saxon.] A peasant ; a boor, Dryden,\nHIND-\n« HIP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIND. /. [hin&e, Sixon.]\n1. The she to a flag. Spenser.\n2. [hme, Saxon.] A servant. Sbuk'fp,\n3. [hineman, Saxon.] A peasant ; a boor, Dryden,\nHIND-\n« HIP"
    },
    "HINDBERRIES": {
      "headword": "HINDBE'RRIES",
      "key": "HINDBERRIES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame as rufpber- ries.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HINDBE'RRIES. /. The fame as rufpber- ries."
    },
    "HINDER": {
      "headword": "HI'NDER",
      "key": "HINDER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn bind,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn bind,] That which is in a position contrary to ihat of the lace. Add: f on,\nHI'NDER ANCE./. [hem kinder.'] Impe- diment j let ; flop. yitterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'NDER. a. [horn bind,] That which is in a position contrary to ihat of the lace. Add: f on,\nHI'NDER ANCE./. [hem kinder.'] Impe- diment j let ; flop. yitterbury,"
    },
    "HINDERANCE": {
      "headword": "HINDERANCE",
      "key": "HINDERANCE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 fe bip and 12 plane, 4\n\nwent; let; stop. - Aterbury, To HNA u WEL HINDERBR. 2 [from binder.) He or that 1. To procure any 8 for temporary. wie 1\n\nwhich hinders or obstructs. Win May. b at a a certain price. YL 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HINDERANCE. /. [from binder. I. 2 fe bip and 12 plane, 4\n\nwent; let; stop. - Aterbury, To HNA u WEL HINDERBR. 2 [from binder.) He or that 1. To procure any 8 for temporary. wie 1\n\nwhich hinders or obstructs. Win May. b at a a certain price. YL 2"
    },
    "HINDERER": {
      "headword": "HI'NDERER",
      "key": "HINDERER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hlnd-r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hindn.oft } last ; in the rear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhaieffeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'NDERER. /. [from hlnd-r.] He or that whi^h hinders or obllru£is._ May.\nH1'ND:.RLING. /. [from bind or hirJer.] A paltry, worthless, degenerate animal.\nHI'NDERMOoT. J. Hindn.oft } last ; in the rear. Hhaieffeare."
    },
    "HINDERLING": {
      "headword": "HINDERLING",
      "key": "HINDERLING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. [from bind f 2. To engage 4 man to r Route 8 A paltry, worthless; degenerate animal, for 7 PO * ee PA Hindmost 4 lat; 4a” 3. To bribe, Hans: „ P 1 Shakespeare, 4. To engage himself vor pay N 4,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HINDERLING. s. [from bind f 2. To engage 4 man to r Route 8 A paltry, worthless; degenerate animal, for 7 PO * ee PA Hindmost 4 lat; 4a” 3. To bribe, Hans: „ P 1 Shakespeare, 4. To engage himself vor pay N 4,"
    },
    "HINDMOST": {
      "headword": "HI'NDMOST",
      "key": "HINDMOST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bind and tos//.J The last ; the hg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'NDMOST. a. [bind and tos//.J The last ; the hg. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "HINDMOST. a. [bind amd 11 e HIRE, . [byne, — „ the la, bon e Reæwatd or- l ee —",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HINGE": {
      "headword": "HINGE",
      "key": "HINGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Joints upon which a gate or door turns.\nDry den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cardinal points of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A governing rule or principle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be off the Hi-iiCY.s, To be in a slate of irregularity and difcr^ier. Tilktfon,\nTo HINGE, f .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the ncun.J 1. To furnilh with hinges.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bend as an hinge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HINGE. /.\n1. Joints upon which a gate or door turns.\nDry den. 2. The cardinal points of the world. Creech.\n3. A governing rule or principle. Temple.\n4. To be off the Hi-iiCY.s, To be in a slate of irregularity and difcr^ier. Tilktfon,\nTo HINGE, f . a. [from the ncun.J 1. To furnilh with hinges.\n2. To bend as an hinge. Shakcfpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "HINGE. ge} Het! 1% ei: \"I 4» ef ts. 2 I. Jl» upon which 3 gate or door tur, _ 2. Wegen ick for service, { 413228. Ssenstr, Dede BYR G. g. from hire. F 2; The cardinal points of the world; 3's 1. One who serves for wages, \"FS Ge. , A mereenary5/ a proflituts, 7 17 Pr. 3. A governing ule or 1 - HFRELING. a, Serving for lire; venab; 4 2 HiNGEs, — con — ER EO rity and disorder, - r 1 2 \"2 To HINGE. v. 4. [from the neun.] ; bp \"HIRE fe [from bire.] one l ui any” 7 1. To furnish with hinges. 8 ae ststinz paying a W e one he em. >, 2- To bend as an hinge. 2 — wages. To HIN T. v. a. enter, Fa liner. - HIR «a6 birsurus ru, Tau. 3 To bling to min by a flight motion or 2 ruggee. 2\n\ni * Ss: 4 ISS a. * — * ' _ 4 55\n\nmote allusion- ee, His. Sow roun 222 ; byy ; b ; 4 >",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HINT": {
      "headword": "To HINT",
      "key": "HINT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.\n\nvoice of a i r . Censure expression of contempt ag\n\nzoun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from-the verb.] 3 700 45S 423 4 4 2. Ancient its. ln 43 * * Dacom. * : g 1. Faint notice given to the, mcg tv Ts HSS. v, {hifsen, W 'To-uiter* _ © * allusion, a hoise:like that of a ann some\n\nestion; intimation· N * „ Sbatespemum. ul, ; {je Saxon. \"Fav An ff yu To. HISS, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{bs cean, Saxon] eee\n\njoint of the 1 s GD gk R. . condemn hissing e. 2 of che thigh, n — * 13 iT E\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lade on the HI. IA 7 phrase, A *. me Seve WA aig, pier am ng ==\" Tad J —_— + [from the verb.\n\nvoice of a i r . Censure expression of contempt ag\n\nzoun,] 4 Hs T. i, An — — I, Th sprain or shoot the hip. Shatep. Glence, 4 273 1. Hir- nor. A cant word formed HIS TO RTAN. biforien, French reduplication of bop. Co * writer of 828.401 events.\n\nngreve. . An exclamation, or calhng to Els To RIdNAL- N a. Leiner, Lan Per: _— 15 ber D 9 * 7 } eren of bypochor- TO'RICALLY from 3 Hrpplsgl. See een } Aon UTAH In the manner of history Bec 7 > of 'har= 4 auge. I A ration.\n\n \\ monster, half \"man, T HISTO'RIFY. . 4, e relate z. to record in history.. - ren, HIPPOCR ASS...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vinam are, rl HISTORIO'GR APHER. 5 Ae A medicated wine. King. dea, 15 e 25 HI PPOCRATES'S Sleeve; s. Arwoollen torys rz Sass bag made by joining the two opposite an- HISPORIO'ORAPHY.. 2 L .\n\ngr of 4 iece,of flannel, used to T e-art” o . train — — 1 clarifica* Fair] 2 10 1+ 4% 46 340 SH 90 \"Rt 2+ 5 . e ITO: # I 72 4 14 2249 KS 06; 22 4 Fan a WT\n\n%\n\n. VR \\s TP, WW * Rn 8522 h * * F 9 PIE ; WY Dye © NN, Wa jo Wr * * 7 St f New N 2 8 7 * TIT * * e 8 : - e F SH Le : ons 9 2 ; FEY 1 4 : wn Re\n\nn 4 4 * : 8 $ . a 2 * f H 1 9 f\n\np A narration of events — tales together, * \"a dignity. 8 _ Pope. 1308 HIVE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lom the noun, . EIS 3 2. Te 2000: Biyerg to harbour, N knowledge events. 454. 414 4 12 * 2 — 8, To.contahn in.hives. 22 . ran ff. . A AH arif. To HIVE. . n. To take trelter together,\n\nWF 1. HISTRIONICAL 2 6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from bistiioy' 12 VIER. 2 bive, on who! _- HISTRIO'NICK, 1 Beficting-tha Kage 3. bow i ve = Artur, HISTRIO'N IC ity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from biftrioni- HO A. sudde en wrote to 85 notice\n\n=_ cal. . in the manner of a of approach, ot any thing a; Shak, 1 4 ; 22 1 HO AR. 4s Than, SOOT\n\nTo 15 TP, . [ hirte, Danish, 1 x 1. — ien F 26 j f ; „ o strike 3 to to touch with e : Ss rey wit age, „* ae. == touch/the mark tb H 29 2 \"== MOOR Bo not to . and The = N Sidney. congelations of dew in 5 ler + 1 Te attain; yo reach the point, thegrasse, :. -/ re 29% Faqs \"of HOARD. /. bond, Saron. A fore lid ' 22 Arike a ruling passion. . vp in secret q a hidden stock ; 2 treasure, .To HIT off. To bike out 3 2 == r ww 1 12 5 — re HOARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To wake ne E 5 Hv out, OT y up. store. - bs 6 goo! Spenser, Ts HOARD, ra 4. To lay in * ; To HIT. th * 741: husband privil Rogers, {7 1, To clash ; to. 8 71 HOARDER. / : \"Thee board] One that =_ 2- To chance luckl ne stores up in seciet. Lick, Bacon. HO'ARHOUND.. J-- [ marrabinm _ 3. To succeed ; not to miscarry, . Bacon, A plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To light os. Meer. HO ARINESS. /. [from ni The fr ar 42 x [from the herbe ß of being whitish ; the colour of old mens 1. A stroke. ; Shakespeore, hair D\n\n un. lucky chanct. Glanville, HOARSE.. «. Char, Saxon. ] Haring the \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Tefl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. i or bo- 2 as with a cold hing 4, conn o etch z te move. by rough soun Pope, HO! ——— ad. [from boarse.] Wich 2 To HIUTCHEL,. . * rent. rough harsh voice, To heat or comb flax or hemp. HO'ARSENESS. .. [from b _ _, HYTCHEL, / [bectel, German, ] The in- ness of voice. Krument with which sax - 1 beaten or HOARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "hap, bes, mn} combed, 4. i; an 1. White z whitish, HITHE. / [hjbe, Saxon, Peace en 2. White or grey with age. Row, to la r or boats. 3, White with srost. 8 MHR. ad. hisen,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 43,
          "text": "Mouldy; mossy; rusty. . To this place from some other... Milton, HO'BNOB. This is corrupted from l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Huber and thither, to this place and Shakespeare, that. 1 To HO RLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "% [to beps to ones 3. To this end; to this 44693. \"Tillotson, bobble; ] HUTHER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "super}, Ee Nearer; 2. To walk .\n\ntoward this part. Ha. leg more than the other. Swift\n\nNN THER MOST, 4 (of hither, adv, ] Near- 2. To move roughly or Prus.\n\nett on chis fide, - Hale. HO BBL E. s. I from the verd. Uneven * . ad. 1 babe. i auk ward gait. 2 Tdi.\n\nTo chis time; mig in us time till HO'BBLINGLY. 4d. [from hobble,) Clum-\n\n * Dryden, sily 3 aukwardly ; with a halting vi. eds tit non. Hoden. HOBBY... ss-[ hobercous French. Mrd. 7 . K 10 ave 1. A species of hawk. 5 Boon, Mun ande. 0 This wayz 2% Lege Gothick.] As Irish or -\n\n5 e „alia. tick hae. e eee , ee mhich ber ge\n\nabitation or ce of hou” . ride. 1040 245 ; _ _y bees . — e fellow, Þ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "- - —\n\nA HO'GWASB, / x and wo, Twi -- \" .which is given to f: [hog ant 1\n\nee 4.\n\nhobnails Hock. the same wit FR The EEE hn the knee and fetlock; © -- To HOCK. v, 4. [from the noun] To\n\ndisable in the Hock. 2 Crom Hithbeim oa Ho cKõRE. dhe Mains] Ola fg ARhenish.\n\n; HODEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Le, «kn, WARY\"\n\ne r The Res\n\n—_— au 2 To Hd EN, Ca, 1. e die % 1 To HOWE? os [heufser f 76 Herr 30 up on bigh, nent,\n\n' To-HOLD. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "preter. Bela 1\n\nHo cKHERB. . (dest and berb,] Arnet; .\n\nthe ame with mallowWs. To HOCKLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from Bac.] o ham-\n\nHOCUS POCUS. # Funius derives it from\n\n. Welsh, a cheat, and bir] A juggle z 4 cheat. HOD. . 4 kind of trou\n\nbourer carries mortar to th\n\nin which a\n\nmasons.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "HO'DMAN; s. bod hers, mas] A A\n\nthat carries HODMAN DOD. A fit Bacon. HODGE PODGE. 7 cred po Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— 6 1＋—. La Of\n\nor pocus, a 'L'Ep 2\n\na=\n\n* IP\n\n157 þ [hm French] An instrument to Mortimer.\n\n14505 as a. [hy French. To cut or Ee\n\n58 2 Welsh, general name\n\nbeine. - A castrated boar,\n\nof one's design. Speftator, HO'GCOTE. {. {beg and core. A ow for timer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HINT ats To allude to; to touch lightly Fes — 2 Belong 5 upon, TO m. ok 7 a ein 1 ;\n\n HIx T. J. {from-the verb.] 3 700 45S 423 4 4 2. Ancient its. ln 43 * * Dacom. * : g 1. Faint notice given to the, mcg tv Ts HSS. v, {hifsen, W 'To-uiter* _ © * allusion, a hoise:like that of a ann some\n\nestion; intimation· N * „ Sbatespemum. ul, ; {je Saxon. \"Fav An ff yu To. HISS, . 4. {bs cean, Saxon] eee\n\njoint of the 1 s GD gk R. . condemn hissing e. 2 of che thigh, n — * 13 iT E\n\n*\n\n2. To lade on the HI. IA 7 phrase, A *. me Seve WA aig, pier am ng ==\" Tad J —_— + [from the verb.\n\nvoice of a i r . Censure expression of contempt ag\n\nzoun,] 4 Hs T. i, An — — I, Th sprain or shoot the hip. Shatep. Glence, 4 273 1. Hir- nor. A cant word formed HIS TO RTAN. biforien, French reduplication of bop. Co * writer of 828.401 events.\n\nngreve. . An exclamation, or calhng to Els To RIdNAL- N a. Leiner, Lan Per: _— 15 ber D 9 * 7 } eren of bypochor- TO'RICALLY from 3 Hrpplsgl. See een } Aon UTAH In the manner of history Bec 7 > of 'har= 4 auge. I A ration.\n\n \\ monster, half \"man, T HISTO'RIFY. . 4, e relate z. to record in history.. - ren, HIPPOCR ASS... J. [vinam are, rl HISTORIO'GR APHER. 5 Ae A medicated wine. King. dea, 15 e 25 HI PPOCRATES'S Sleeve; s. Arwoollen torys rz Sass bag made by joining the two opposite an- HISPORIO'ORAPHY.. 2 L .\n\ngr of 4 iece,of flannel, used to T e-art” o . train — — 1 clarifica* Fair] 2 10 1+ 4% 46 340 SH 90 \"Rt 2+ 5 . e ITO: # I 72 4 14 2249 KS 06; 22 4 Fan a WT\n\n%\n\n. VR \\s TP, WW * Rn 8522 h * * F 9 PIE ; WY Dye © NN, Wa jo Wr * * 7 St f New N 2 8 7 * TIT * * e 8 : - e F SH Le : ons 9 2 ; FEY 1 4 : wn Re\n\nn 4 4 * : 8 $ . a 2 * f H 1 9 f\n\np A narration of events — tales together, * \"a dignity. 8 _ Pope. 1308 HIVE. . 4. Lom the noun, . EIS 3 2. Te 2000: Biyerg to harbour, N knowledge events. 454. 414 4 12 * 2 — 8, To.contahn in.hives. 22 . ran ff. . A AH arif. To HIVE. . n. To take trelter together,\n\nWF 1. HISTRIONICAL 2 6. 0. [from bistiioy' 12 VIER. 2 bive, on who! _- HISTRIO'NICK, 1 Beficting-tha Kage 3. bow i ve = Artur, HISTRIO'N IC ity. 4. {from biftrioni- HO A. sudde en wrote to 85 notice\n\n=_ cal. . in the manner of a of approach, ot any thing a; Shak, 1 4 ; 22 1 HO AR. 4s Than, SOOT\n\nTo 15 TP, . [ hirte, Danish, 1 x 1. — ien F 26 j f ; „ o strike 3 to to touch with e : Ss rey wit age, „* ae. == touch/the mark tb H 29 2 \"== MOOR Bo not to . and The = N Sidney. congelations of dew in 5 ler + 1 Te attain; yo reach the point, thegrasse, :. -/ re 29% Faqs \"of HOARD. /. bond, Saron. A fore lid ' 22 Arike a ruling passion. . vp in secret q a hidden stock ; 2 treasure, .To HIT off. To bike out 3 2 == r ww 1 12 5 — re HOARD. v. u. To wake ne E 5 Hv out, OT y up. store. - bs 6 goo! Spenser, Ts HOARD, ra 4. To lay in * ; To HIT. th * 741: husband privil Rogers, {7 1, To clash ; to. 8 71 HOARDER. / : \"Thee board] One that =_ 2- To chance luckl ne stores up in seciet. Lick, Bacon. HO'ARHOUND.. J-- [ marrabinm _ 3. To succeed ; not to miscarry, . Bacon, A plant. 4. To light os. Meer. HO ARINESS. /. [from ni The fr ar 42 x [from the herbe ß of being whitish ; the colour of old mens 1. A stroke. ; Shakespeore, hair D\n\n un. lucky chanct. Glanville, HOARSE.. «. Char, Saxon. ] Haring the \"To Tefl. v. 1. i or bo- 2 as with a cold hing 4, conn o etch z te move. by rough soun Pope, HO! ——— ad. [from boarse.] Wich 2 To HIUTCHEL,. . * rent. rough harsh voice, To heat or comb flax or hemp. HO'ARSENESS. .. [from b _ _, HYTCHEL, / [bectel, German, ] The in- ness of voice. Krument with which sax - 1 beaten or HOARY. 4. hap, bes, mn} combed, 4. i; an 1. White z whitish, HITHE. / [hjbe, Saxon, Peace en 2. White or grey with age. Row, to la r or boats. 3, White with srost. 8 MHR. ad. hisen, Saxon. 43. Mouldy; mossy; rusty. . To this place from some other... Milton, HO'BNOB. This is corrupted from l. 2. Huber and thither, to this place and Shakespeare, that. 1 To HO RLE. 5. % [to beps to ones 3. To this end; to this 44693. \"Tillotson, bobble; ] HUTHER. v. super}, Ee Nearer; 2. To walk .\n\ntoward this part. Ha. leg more than the other. Swift\n\nNN THER MOST, 4 (of hither, adv, ] Near- 2. To move roughly or Prus.\n\nett on chis fide, - Hale. HO BBL E. s. I from the verd. Uneven * . ad. 1 babe. i auk ward gait. 2 Tdi.\n\nTo chis time; mig in us time till HO'BBLINGLY. 4d. [from hobble,) Clum-\n\n * Dryden, sily 3 aukwardly ; with a halting vi. eds tit non. Hoden. HOBBY... ss-[ hobercous French. Mrd. 7 . K 10 ave 1. A species of hawk. 5 Boon, Mun ande. 0 This wayz 2% Lege Gothick.] As Irish or -\n\n5 e „alia. tick hae. e eee , ee mhich ber ge\n\nabitation or ce of hou” . ride. 1040 245 ; _ _y bees . — e fellow, Þ. x\n\n- - —\n\nA HO'GWASB, / x and wo, Twi -- \" .which is given to f: [hog ant 1\n\nee 4.\n\nhobnails Hock. the same wit FR The EEE hn the knee and fetlock; © -- To HOCK. v, 4. [from the noun] To\n\ndisable in the Hock. 2 Crom Hithbeim oa Ho cKõRE. dhe Mains] Ola fg ARhenish.\n\n; HODEN. 2. Le, «kn, WARY\"\n\ne r The Res\n\n—_— au 2 To Hd EN, Ca, 1. e die % 1 To HOWE? os [heufser f 76 Herr 30 up on bigh, nent,\n\n' To-HOLD. . 4. preter. Bela 1\n\nHo cKHERB. . (dest and berb,] Arnet; .\n\nthe ame with mallowWs. To HOCKLE. v. a. {from Bac.] o ham-\n\nHOCUS POCUS. # Funius derives it from\n\n. Welsh, a cheat, and bir] A juggle z 4 cheat. HOD. . 4 kind of trou\n\nbourer carries mortar to th\n\nin which a\n\nmasons. 2\n\nHO'DMAN; s. bod hers, mas] A A\n\nthat carries HODMAN DOD. A fit Bacon. HODGE PODGE. 7 cred po Fr.] A\n\n— 6 1＋—. La Of\n\nor pocus, a 'L'Ep 2\n\na=\n\n* IP\n\n157 þ [hm French] An instrument to Mortimer.\n\n14505 as a. [hy French. To cut or Ee\n\n58 2 Welsh, general name\n\nbeine. - A castrated boar,\n\nof one's design. Speftator, HO'GCOTE. {. {beg and core. A ow for timer.",
      "raw_alt": "HINT. /. [from the verb.]\nI. Faint notic: given to the mind ; re- mote illusion.\ni. Suggel^ii.ii ; intimation. AddH'an. KIP. /. [lyt-e. Sax n.J\n1. The joint of th(^ thigh J the fiefliy part\nof the thigh. Broiv:.\n2. To bai'e on the Hip. [A low phrate. j To have an advantage over another. Sbakefpeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HIP": {
      "headword": "HIP",
      "key": "HIP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from heopa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftom kp.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sprain ur ihoot 'he hip. Shakcfp. ■z. Hip- HOP. A cant word formed by\nthe reduplication of hop. Congreve.\nHIP, interjeB, An exclamation,- rr calling to one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjiuortb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIP. /. [from heopa, Saxon.] The fiuit of the brir.r. Bacon.\nTo HW. -v. a. [ftom kp.]\nI. To sprain ur ihoot 'he hip. Shakcfp. ■z. Hip- HOP. A cant word formed by\nthe reduplication of hop. Congreve.\nHIP, interjeB, An exclamation,- rr calling to one. Ainjiuortb."
    },
    "HIPPOCRASS": {
      "headword": "HIPPOCRASS",
      "key": "HIPPOCRASS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "-vir.umHippocratis.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ A medicated wine, ^'\"gHI'PPOCRATES'S Slee-ve. f. A woollen bag m<i6e by joining the two opposite an- gles of a square piece of flannel, used to\nstrain syrups and deco(f\\ions for clari^catlon, ^^incy.\nH I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIPPOCRASS. /. [-vir.umHippocratis.] \\ A medicated wine, ^'\"gHI'PPOCRATES'S Slee-ve. f. A woollen bag m<i6e by joining the two opposite an- gles of a square piece of flannel, used to\nstrain syrups and deco(f\\ions for clari^catlon, ^^incy.\nH I S"
    },
    "HIPPOGRIFF": {
      "headword": "HI'PPOGRIFF",
      "key": "HIPPOGRIFF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ":w«7oj and y^uU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A winged horfp. Milton,\nHIPPO'PO TAMUS. /. [r-nTTO-o^and -n-ora- /^e;.] The river horse. An animal found in thL- Nile,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'PPOGRIFF. /. [:w«7oj and y^uU.] A winged horfp. Milton,\nHIPPO'PO TAMUS. /. [r-nTTO-o^and -n-ora- /^e;.] The river horse. An animal found in thL- Nile,"
    },
    "HIPSHOT": {
      "headword": "Hl'PSHOT",
      "key": "HIPSHOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bipznijhct.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bipznijhct.] Sprained or didocated in the hip, L^EJiranre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Hl'PSHOT. a. [bipznijhct.] Sprained or didocated in the hip, L^EJiranre,",
      "key_original": "HLPSHOT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HIPWORT": {
      "headword": "Hl'PWORT",
      "key": "HIPWORT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hyjian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hyjian, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To procure any thing for temporary use\nat a certain price. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To engage a man to temporary service\nfor wages. Jfaiah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bribe. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To engage himself for pay, i Kiam, HIRE. /. [hype, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reward or recompence paid for the use of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wdgt-s paid for service. Sfenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Hl'PWORT. /. fZ.;>andwor/,] A plant. To HIRE. -v. a. [hyjian, Saxon.]\n1. To procure any thing for temporary use\nat a certain price. Dryden,\n2. To engage a man to temporary service\nfor wages. Jfaiah,\n3. To bribe. Dryden,\n4. To engage himself for pay, i Kiam, HIRE. /. [hype, Saxon.]\n1. Reward or recompence paid for the use of any thing.\n2. Wdgt-s paid for service. Sfenjer,",
      "key_original": "HLPWORT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HIRCIN": {
      "headword": "Hircin",
      "key": "HIRCIN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "High tailed ; strong in quality.\nSuch animals as feed upon flesh, because.such kind of food\nis high and rank, qualify it; the one by swallowing the hair\nof the beasts they prey upon, the other by devouring some\npart of the feathers of the birds they gorge themselves with.\nRay on the Creation.\nDivers sea fowl taste rank of the fish on which they\nfeed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Beyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Rampant; highgrown.\nFor you, most wicked Sir, whom to call brother\nWould infedt my mouth, I do forgive\nThy rankejl faults. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nThis Epiphanius cries out upon as rank idolatry, and the\ndevice of the devil, who always brought in idolatry under fair\npretences. Stillingfeet's Def. of Difcourje on Roman Idol.\n’Tis pride, rank pride, and haughtiness of foul.\nThe Romans call it stoicism. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Gross; coarse.\nMy wife's a hobby-horse, deserves name\nAs rank as any flax-wench, that puts to\nBefore her troth-plight. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nPhis power of the people in Athens, claimed as the\nundoubted privilege of an Athenian born, was the rankejl\nencroachment and the grofleft degeneracy from the form*\nSolon left.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The iron of a plane is fet rank, when its edge stands so\nflat below the foie of the plane, that in working it will take\noff a thick {having. Moxon's Mechanical ExerciJ'es.\nRank.\ncn on.\nRAN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hircina, rank with sweat, presumes\nTo censure Phillis for perfumes. Swift's Mifcellanies.\n4. High tailed ; strong in quality.\nSuch animals as feed upon flesh, because.such kind of food\nis high and rank, qualify it; the one by swallowing the hair\nof the beasts they prey upon, the other by devouring some\npart of the feathers of the birds they gorge themselves with.\nRay on the Creation.\nDivers sea fowl taste rank of the fish on which they\nfeed. Beyle.\n5. Rampant; highgrown.\nFor you, most wicked Sir, whom to call brother\nWould infedt my mouth, I do forgive\nThy rankejl faults. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nThis Epiphanius cries out upon as rank idolatry, and the\ndevice of the devil, who always brought in idolatry under fair\npretences. Stillingfeet's Def. of Difcourje on Roman Idol.\n’Tis pride, rank pride, and haughtiness of foul.\nThe Romans call it stoicism. Addifon s Cato.\n6. Gross; coarse.\nMy wife's a hobby-horse, deserves name\nAs rank as any flax-wench, that puts to\nBefore her troth-plight. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nPhis power of the people in Athens, claimed as the\nundoubted privilege of an Athenian born, was the rankejl\nencroachment and the grofleft degeneracy from the form*\nSolon left. Swift.\n7. The iron of a plane is fet rank, when its edge stands so\nflat below the foie of the plane, that in working it will take\noff a thick {having. Moxon's Mechanical ExerciJ'es.\nRank.\ncn on.\nRAN"
    },
    "HIRELING": {
      "headword": "HI'RELING",
      "key": "HIRELING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who serves for wages, Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mercenary ; a prostitute. Pope, HIRELING, a. Serving for hire ; venal ;\nmercenary j doing what is done for money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'RELING. /. [from hire.]\n1. One who serves for wages, Sandys,\n2. A mercenary ; a prostitute. Pope, HIRELING, a. Serving for hire ; venal ;\nmercenary j doing what is done for money."
    },
    "HIRER": {
      "headword": "HI'RER",
      "key": "HIRER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iromhire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who Dryden. uses a. ny thing paying a recompence j one who employs others paying wages.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'RER. /. [iromhire.] One who Dryden. uses a. ny thing paying a recompence j one who employs others paying wages."
    },
    "HIRSUTE": {
      "headword": "HIRSUTE",
      "key": "HIRSUTE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hirjutus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"The masculine polleffive. Belonging to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anciently its. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIRSUTE, a. [hirjutus, Latin.] Rough j\nrugged . Bacon, HIS. proroun foffefffve. [Hyp, Saxon.]\nhim. 1. \"The masculine polleffive. Belonging to Locke.\n2. Anciently its. Bacon,"
    },
    "HISS": {
      "headword": "HISS",
      "key": "HISS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The voice of a serpent.\n2, Censure j expreflion of contempt used in theatres. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HISS. /. [from the verb.] 1. The voice of a serpent.\n2, Censure j expreflion of contempt used in theatres. Pope,"
    },
    "HIST": {
      "headword": "HIST",
      "key": "HIST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An exclamation commanding silence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miliov."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIST, interj. An exclamation commanding silence. Miliov."
    },
    "HISTORIAN": {
      "headword": "HISTORIAN",
      "key": "HISTORIAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "-6;>r,e«, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of fjfts and events. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HISTORIAN./. [-6;>r,e«, French.] A writer of fjfts and events. Pope,"
    },
    "HISTORICAL": {
      "headword": "HISTORICAL",
      "key": "HISTORICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "htponcus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 [htponcus, Latin.] PrfHISTO'RIC.K.. i taining to hiitorv. i'rur,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HISTORICAL. 7 [htponcus, Latin.] PrfHISTO'RIC.K.. i taining to hiitorv. i'rur,"
    },
    "HISTORICALLY": {
      "headword": "HISTO'RICALLY",
      "key": "HISTORICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hiionca.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hcok'.\nTo HISTO'PvIFY. 7;. a [homh'pry.] To relate ; to record in hiflory. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HISTO'RICALLY. od. [from hiionca.] In il:e manner of hiflory j by way of n?r- rati'-.ii. Hcok'.\nTo HISTO'PvIFY. 7;. a [homh'pry.] To relate ; to record in hiflory. Broivn,"
    },
    "HISTORIOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "HISTORIO'GRAPHER",
      "key": "HISTORIOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i-o^^a and\n■yfa<^v,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An historian ; a wiiter o\\ hjf- torv , Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HISTORIO'GRAPHER. /. [i-o^^a and\n■yfa<^v,] An historian ; a wiiter o\\ hjf- torv , Spenser,"
    },
    "HISTORIOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "HISTORIO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "HISTORIOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ".'rofi'a and ■y:a<fii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or employ inent of an hiftor;iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HISTORIO'GRAPHY. /. [.'rofi'a and ■y:a<fii.] The art or employ inent of an hiftor;iii."
    },
    "HISTORY": {
      "headword": "HI'STORY",
      "key": "HISTORY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": ":?•>.'«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A narration of events and fafls delivered with digrjity. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Narration ; relation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The I knavi/Jedge of safts and events. Watts.\nHI'STORY P'f'^^. /• A pi-Sureteprefenting feme memorabie event.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'STORY. f. [:?•>.'«.]\n3 N 2 * J. A\nHIV\nI. A narration of events and fafls delivered with digrjity. Pope,\na. Narration ; relation. Wiseman.\n3. The I knavi/Jedge of safts and events. Watts.\nHI'STORY P'f'^^. /• A pi-Sureteprefenting feme memorabie event. Pope."
    },
    "HISTRIONICAL": {
      "headword": "HISTRIO'NICAL",
      "key": "HISTRIONICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frotn i//7'.-9, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "?a. [frotn i//7'.-9, Lat.] HISTRIONICK. 5 Befttting the Aage J\niuitable to a player.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HISTRIO'NICAL. ?a. [frotn i//7'.-9, Lat.] HISTRIONICK. 5 Befttting the Aage J\niuitable to a player."
    },
    "HISTRIONICALLY": {
      "headword": "HISTRIO'NICALLY",
      "key": "HISTRIONICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\jtam lipionical.] Theatrically j m the manner of a buffoon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HISTRIO'NICALLY. ad. \\jtam lipionical.] Theatrically j m the manner of a buffoon."
    },
    "HIT": {
      "headword": "To HIT",
      "key": "HIT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "liitte, Danifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To touch the ir.ark j not to miss. Sidney.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To attain 5 to reach the point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To strike a ruling pafiiin. MUta:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Hit off. To lliike out j to fix or\ndetermine hickilv. , Tempi'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Hit out. To perform by good luck.\nSfenjer. To Hit. V «.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clafii ; to collide. Locke,\n?. To chance luckilj 5 to succeed by acci- dent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To succeed ; not to miscarry. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To light on^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HIT. -v. a, [liitte, Danifli.]\nI, To firikej CO touch Tvith a blow. South.\na. To touch the ir.ark j not to miss. Sidney.\n. 3. To attain 5 to reach the point. Alterbury.\n4. To strike a ruling pafiiin. MUta:.\n5. To Hit off. To lliike out j to fix or\ndetermine hickilv. , Tempi'. 6. To Hit out. To perform by good luck.\nSfenjer. To Hit. V «.\n. I. To clafii ; to collide. Locke,\n?. To chance luckilj 5 to succeed by acci- dent. Bacon.\n3. To succeed ; not to miscarry. Bacon,\n4. To light on^"
    },
    "HITCH": {
      "headword": "To HITCH",
      "key": "HITCH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hiss^T, cher^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-\". n. [hiss^T, cher^ French.]\njerks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HITCH. -\". n. [hiss^T, cher^ French.]\njerks."
    },
    "HITHER": {
      "headword": "HI'THER",
      "key": "HITHER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "h.g-ja. Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To this place frotnfome other. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hubtr and thither, to this place and that.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To this end ; to this design.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'THER. ad. [h.g-ja. Saxon.] I. To this place frotnfome other. Milton,\na. Hubtr and thither, to this place and that.\n3. To this end ; to this design. Tillotson."
    },
    "HITHERMOST": {
      "headword": "HI'THERMOST",
      "key": "HITHERMOST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of hither, adv.J Near. eft on this fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HI'THERMOST. a. [of hither, adv.J Near. eft on this fide. Hale."
    },
    "HIVE": {
      "headword": "HIVE",
      "key": "HIVE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hype, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The habuation or cell of bees. Addifon,\nZ, The \"bees inhabiting a hive. Shak'/p,\nHOB",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A company being together. Sivifc, To HiVE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trcm the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ".To put into hives ; to harbour,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HIVE. /. [hype, Saxon.] I. The habuation or cell of bees. Addifon,\nZ, The \"bees inhabiting a hive. Shak'/p,\nHOB\n3. A company being together. Sivifc, To HiVE. -v. a. [trcm the noun.]\nI. .To put into hives ; to harbour,"
    },
    "HLA": {
      "headword": "HLA",
      "key": "HLA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from allacious,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "lf . Diminution z decrease of . Cbild, ” 9. Declination or diminution of sound z 4, close to musick. * ' Milton. ” 10. Declivity ; keep deteent, Bacon. he 11, Cataract; cascade. Pe\n\nb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The outlet of a current into any ole m water. ison . yl, 13. Autumn; the fall of the leaf. b. ; Dryden, 7 14. Any thing that falls in great . 7 Fange. b The a of felling ot cutting down. «es Wh 70 LA'CIOUS, a. 2728 French. 1 I, Producing mistake ; sophistical. Sourh, bm, 2. Deceitful ; mocking * * OED in. Milken, 2 FALLA/CIOUSLY, ad. [from allacious, ] Wl,\n\nde\n\nun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PAMANILINT: 4 [from n.; Liable- FALLIBLE, a, * salle, da.] Liable 40\n\nTaylor. FALLING. / {from fall] Tndeatings op», posed to promi 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HLA. / L fallocia, Latin,] Sophism z e ; deceitful argument.\n\nSidney, + 4 S*- Mob *\n\n3\n\nlf . Diminution z decrease of . Cbild, ” 9. Declination or diminution of sound z 4, close to musick. * ' Milton. ” 10. Declivity ; keep deteent, Bacon. he 11, Cataract; cascade. Pe\n\nb. 11. The outlet of a current into any ole m water. ison . yl, 13. Autumn; the fall of the leaf. b. ; Dryden, 7 14. Any thing that falls in great . 7 Fange. b The a of felling ot cutting down. «es Wh 70 LA'CIOUS, a. 2728 French. 1 I, Producing mistake ; sophistical. Sourh, bm, 2. Deceitful ; mocking * * OED in. Milken, 2 FALLA/CIOUSLY, ad. [from allacious, ] Wl,\n\nde\n\nun.\n\n1\n\nPAMANILINT: 4 [from n.; Liable- FALLIBLE, a, * salle, da.] Liable 40\n\nTaylor. FALLING. / {from fall] Tndeatings op», posed to promi 8"
    },
    "HO": {
      "headword": "HO",
      "key": "HO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Schr Genn, + bench. Crookediin the shoutdets,,\n\n: WU/CKLEBONE, 7. d bvehon, } The\n\n4 1 2 dere Wee\n\n1. Ons a sells — by retail, or in . Mal} quantities. . + Bouth,\n\n2. A 8 fellow... HULK. 2 22 Dureh; hule, N b — 22 so Np. Shak _ Fodeal in petey bargains. - f, 2. Any thing balky and dne. To HU/ „%, 4. { probably from hood",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In whis manner 'o whit ae\n\nN * &",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In what nia tk 2 2 4. For what reason 3 from what cause.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "By what mess“ 1 LL In what Kate, 5 2 5. It is used in a sense marking proportiog.\n\nor correspondence, Hayward, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "It is much used in exclamation. HOWBE/IT. 2 ad. {bow din Neverthe-: HO W BE. F less ; notwithstanding yet g * however. Not now in use, ' Hookers { contrasted from on 4 72 In what state is your health.” - „ HOWE/VER. ad. — over, J. 11 2 1. In whatsoever manner; 9\n\nAe ol ny happen what\n\nTo HOWL, « _— leis, bk, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ne 4 : a. e wle ci Shokespeare, 3. To speak with a belluine eh i ee\n\n4 2 en eee\n\n H 5 Th l. Yrom th bom. : 2 — : HOWSOF/YER. od. [bow — To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In what manner\n\n; hough 5 Kholtes ROY. / len, old — Alec boat sometimes with one deck. Watts, HUBBUB. /. A tumalt ;. n. Gras. BUCKABACK. /. A kind - of linen en which the fighres are raised, n Woh HUCKLEBACKED. a [Schr Genn, + bench. Crookediin the shoutdets,,\n\n: WU/CKLEBONE, 7. d bvehon, } The\n\n4 1 2 dere",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wee"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ons a sells — by retail, or in . Mal} quantities. . + Bouth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A 8 fellow... HULK. 2 22 Dureh; hule, N b — 22 so Np. Shak _ Fodeal in petey bargains. - f, 2. Any thing balky and dne. To HU/ „%, 4. { probably from hood] To HULK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To txenterate : ny to 1. To deals: up close so — to be disco- bulk a hate, Ainswy veted ; to mbbble, HULL, ff {gan, Gothie, to cover, ]\n\n. Vo put on earelesely in a hurry. Swift, 4 - cover up in haste,\n\nDo perforty in a hutryr. E + 5 To throw together in confusion, Locle. To DET OG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "i, To come in 4crowtor",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HO/USLING, 4. {from house.) Provided r entertainment at first entrance into'a house's housewarming. *.* 2 hy > ;\n\nHOVUSS, + r 2 77. Hook\n\n4 . * * 4 - : £ 4 1 9 * 2% '% Wu 4 3 2 5\n\n2. In whis manner 'o whit ae\n\nN * &\n\n2. In what nia tk 2 2 4. For what reason 3 from what cause. 3\n\n4. By what mess“ 1 LL In what Kate, 5 2 5. It is used in a sense marking proportiog.\n\nor correspondence, Hayward, *\n\n4\n\n4\n\n7. It is much used in exclamation. HOWBE/IT. 2 ad. {bow din Neverthe-: HO W BE. F less ; notwithstanding yet g * however. Not now in use, ' Hookers { contrasted from on 4 72 In what state is your health.” - „ HOWE/VER. ad. — over, J. 11 2 1. In whatsoever manner; 9\n\nAe ol ny happen what\n\nTo HOWL, « _— leis, bk, .\n\n1. Ne 4 : a. e wle ci Shokespeare, 3. To speak with a belluine eh i ee\n\n4 2 en eee\n\n H 5 Th l. Yrom th bom. : 2 — : HOWSOF/YER. od. [bow — To\n\n2. In what manner\n\n; hough 5 Kholtes ROY. / len, old — Alec boat sometimes with one deck. Watts, HUBBUB. /. A tumalt ;. n. Gras. BUCKABACK. /. A kind - of linen en which the fighres are raised, n Woh HUCKLEBACKED. a [Schr Genn, + bench. Crookediin the shoutdets,,\n\n: WU/CKLEBONE, 7. d bvehon, } The\n\n4 1 2 dere Wee\n\n1. Ons a sells — by retail, or in . Mal} quantities. . + Bouth,\n\n2. A 8 fellow... HULK. 2 22 Dureh; hule, N b — 22 so Np. Shak _ Fodeal in petey bargains. - f, 2. Any thing balky and dne. To HU/ „%, 4. { probably from hood] To HULK. v. a. To txenterate : ny to 1. To deals: up close so — to be disco- bulk a hate, Ainswy veted ; to mbbble, HULL, ff {gan, Gothie, to cover, ]\n\n. Vo put on earelesely in a hurry. Swift, 4 - cover up in haste,\n\nDo perforty in a hutryr. E + 5 To throw together in confusion, Locle. To DET OG. v. i, To come in 4crowtor",
      "raw_alt": "Hon, ws, # To make posse ssor of; 10 deen vith.\n\n4 Prior.\n\n4. To plece in pen Ron. Ge Locke,\n\nHF He 0\n\nShake Latin,.\n\nare .\n\nThe\n\nmark 25 ind in passing.\n\nment; port ot dr\n\n1. A room appendant to the church, in\n\n- which the sacerdotal garments, and conse- Dryden,\n\n araied things arc repolited, =\n\n8. A parochial assembly commonly con- vened in the yeslry. -, Clarendim.\n\nweslure, old French,\n\nA Garment ; 2. Dress; habit; externa) * Sbalesp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "HOA": {
      "headword": "HOA",
      "key": "HOA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hsji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "White. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Grey with age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pepe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "White with frost.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOA. 5 ludden exclathation co give notice\nof approach, or any thing ejfe. Shakesp, HOAR, a, [hsji, Saxon.]\n1. White. Fairfax,\n2. Grey with age. Pepe. 3. White with frost."
    },
    "HOAR-FROST": {
      "headword": "HOAR-FROST",
      "key": "HOAR-FROST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hcanndfro^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Congelations of dew in frosty .mornings on\nthegrafs. A'buihnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOAR-FROST. /. [hcanndfro^.] The Congelations of dew in frosty .mornings on\nthegrafs. A'buihnot."
    },
    "HOARD": {
      "headword": "HOARD",
      "key": "HOARD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hops, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A store laid up in fecrtt j a hidden itock ; a treasure, .Shakespeare.\nTo HOARD, -v. n. To make hoards ; to\nlay up flore. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOARD. /. [hops, Saxon.] A store laid up in fecrtt j a hidden itock ; a treasure, .Shakespeare.\nTo HOARD, -v. n. To make hoards ; to\nlay up flore. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "HOARDER": {
      "headword": "HOA'RDER",
      "key": "HOARDER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from board.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that flores up in secret. LocH.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HOA'RDER. /. [from board.'] One that flores up in secret. LocH."
    },
    "HOARHOUND": {
      "headword": "HO'ARHOUND",
      "key": "HOARHOUND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "manuhium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. Miller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'ARHOUND, /. [manuhium, Latin.] A plant. Miller,"
    },
    "HOARINESS": {
      "headword": "HO'ARINESS",
      "key": "HOARINESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from hoary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Hate of being whitifli j the colour of old mens hair, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'ARINESS. /, [from hoary. ] The Hate of being whitifli j the colour of old mens hair, Dryden,"
    },
    "HOARSE": {
      "headword": "HOARSE",
      "key": "HOARSE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hnj-, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the voice rough, as with a cold ; having a\nrough found.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOARSE, a. [hnj-, Saxon.] Having the voice rough, as with a cold ; having a\nrough found."
    },
    "HOARSELV": {
      "headword": "HO'ARSELV",
      "key": "HOARSELV",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "i^om koarle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With» rough harsh vr ice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'ARSELV. ad. [i^om koarle.] With» rough harsh vr ice. Dryden."
    },
    "HOARSENESS": {
      "headword": "HOARSENESS",
      "key": "HOARSENESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Uom hoarse.] Rough- nefs of voice. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOARSENESS. /. {Uom hoarse.] Rough- nefs of voice. Holder,"
    },
    "HOARV": {
      "headword": "HO'ARV",
      "key": "HOARV",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hap, hajiunj, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hap, hajiunj, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "White j whitish. Addi[on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "White or grey with age. Roive,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "White with frost. Sb^kefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Mouldy ; mofTy j rusty. Knollet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'ARV. a. [hap, hajiunj, Saxon.] 1. White j whitish. Addi[on.\n2. White or grey with age. Roive,\n3. White with frost. Sb^kefpeare,\n4. Mouldy ; mofTy j rusty. Knollet,"
    },
    "HOBBLE": {
      "headword": "HO'BBLE",
      "key": "HOBBLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uneven auk ward gait, Gudi'ver.\nKO BBLINGLY. od. [from bobble.] Ciumiily , aukwardly j with a halting gait.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'BBLE. /. [from the verb.] Uneven auk ward gait, Gudi'ver.\nKO BBLINGLY. od. [from bobble.] Ciumiily , aukwardly j with a halting gait."
    },
    "HOBBY": {
      "headword": "HO'BBY",
      "key": "HOBBY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hobereau, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of hawk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Hoppe, Gothick.] An Iri/h or Scot- ti/h horse.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A stick on which b -ys ge* aflride and ride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A flupid fellow. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'BBY. /. [hobereau, French.] 1. A species of hawk. Bacon.\n2. [Hoppe, Gothick.] An Iri/h or Scot- ti/h horse.\n3. A stick on which b -ys ge* aflride and ride. Prior.\n4. A flupid fellow. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HOBGOBLIN": {
      "headword": "HOBGO'BLIN",
      "key": "HOBGOBLIN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sprite ; a fairy. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HOBGO'BLIN. /. A sprite ; a fairy. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "HOBIT": {
      "headword": "HO'BIT",
      "key": "HOBIT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small mortar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'BIT. /. A small mortar."
    },
    "HOBNAIL": {
      "headword": "H'OBNAIL",
      "key": "HOBNAIL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom hoiby a.nA vaih",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A naiJ used in shoing a horse. Shuk'jt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "H'OBNAIL. /. [hom hoiby a.nA vaih] A naiJ used in shoing a horse. Shuk'jt."
    },
    "HOBNAILED": {
      "headword": "HO'BNAILED",
      "key": "HOBNAILED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "it otti hobnail.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Set with hobnails. ' Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'BNAILED. a, [it otti hobnail.'] Set with hobnails. ' Dryden,"
    },
    "HOBNOB": {
      "headword": "HO'BNOB",
      "key": "HOBNOB",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This is corrupted from hab nab, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'BNOB. This is corrupted from hab nab, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HOBSLE": {
      "headword": "To HO'BSLE",
      "key": "HOBSLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "to hop, ■ to hopple, to hobble,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [to hop, ■ to hopple, to hobble,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To walk lamely or aukwardly upon\none leg more than the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move roughly or unevenly. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HO'BSLE. V. n. [to hop, ■ to hopple, to hobble,]\n1. To walk lamely or aukwardly upon\none leg more than the other. Siuift.\n2. To move roughly or unevenly. Prior,"
    },
    "HOCK": {
      "headword": "To HOCK",
      "key": "HOCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To dlfable in the hock.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HOCK. V. a. [from the noun.] To dlfable in the hock."
    },
    "HOCKAMORE": {
      "headword": "HO'CKAMORE",
      "key": "HOCKAMORE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i \\.\\itMaine.\\ Old st/ong Rhenidi. FLy^r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'CKAMORE.i \\.\\itMaine.\\ Old st/ong Rhenidi. FLy^r."
    },
    "HOCKHERB": {
      "headword": "HO'CKHERB",
      "key": "HOCKHERB",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\hcc\\t.Xii^berb.'\\ A plant j the fame with mallows.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'CKHERB. /. \\hcc\\t.Xii^berb.'\\ A plant j the fame with mallows."
    },
    "HOCKLE": {
      "headword": "To HO'CKLE",
      "key": "HOCKLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromfof*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromfof*.] Tohatn- string.\nEOCU^ POCUS. [J'/nius derives it from hccced, Wellli, a cheat, znA poke, orpocus,\na bag. J A juggle; a cheat. UEfirarge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HO'CKLE. -v.a. [fromfof*.] Tohatn- string.\nEOCU^ POCUS. [J'/nius derives it from hccced, Wellli, a cheat, znA poke, orpocus,\na bag. J A juggle; a cheat. UEfirarge,"
    },
    "HOD": {
      "headword": "HOD",
      "key": "HOD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of trough in vvhxha labourer carries naortar to the masons. Tujf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOD. y. A kind of trough in vvhxha labourer carries naortar to the masons. Tujf,"
    },
    "HODGE-PODGE": {
      "headword": "HODGE-PODGE",
      "key": "HODGE-PODGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Zw^f jtoa'?. j A medley of ingredients boiled togeth'-r. ^andyi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HODGE-PODGE, /. [Zw^f jtoa'?. j A medley of ingredients boiled togeth'-r. ^andyi."
    },
    "HODIERNAL": {
      "headword": "HODIE'RNAL",
      "key": "HODIERNAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hodumui. Latin.] Qf to-day.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HODIE'RNAL. a, {hodumui. Latin.] Qf to-day."
    },
    "HODMAN": {
      "headword": "HO'DMAN",
      "key": "HODMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' /. \\bod and mart.] A labourer thu carries mortar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'DMAN.' /. \\bod and mart.] A labourer thu carries mortar."
    },
    "HODMANDOD": {
      "headword": "HODMANDO'D",
      "key": "HODMANDOD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fi/h. B^icon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HODMANDO'D. /. A fi/h. B^icon."
    },
    "HOE": {
      "headword": "HOE",
      "key": "HOE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bg^^t French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument to cut up the earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOE. /. [bg^^t French.] An instrument to cut up the earth. Mortimer."
    },
    "HOFE": {
      "headword": "Hofe",
      "key": "HOFE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in theperfon of God, fayeth of the Jews, they have\nreigned, but not by me ; they have fet a Jeigniory over themselves: which place proveth plainly, that there are governments which God doth not avow. Bacon.\nWilliam Marshal, earl of Pembroke; being lord of all\nLeinfter, had royal jurifdiddion throughout that province, and\nevery one of his five fom enjoyed thatfeigniory fuccellively.\nDavies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hofea, in theperfon of God, fayeth of the Jews, they have\nreigned, but not by me ; they have fet a Jeigniory over themselves: which place proveth plainly, that there are governments which God doth not avow. Bacon.\nWilliam Marshal, earl of Pembroke; being lord of all\nLeinfter, had royal jurifdiddion throughout that province, and\nevery one of his five fom enjoyed thatfeigniory fuccellively.\nDavies on Ireland."
    },
    "HOG": {
      "headword": "HOG",
      "key": "HOG",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The general name ot fwlne. Pop^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cailrated boar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bring HoGSto afair market. To fail\nof one's design Sp£l:tir.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOG. /. Ihiucb^ Welch.]\n-,.i. The general name ot fwlne. Pop^. 2. A cailrated boar.\n3. To bring HoGSto afair market. To fail\nof one's design Sp£l:tir."
    },
    "HOGCOTE": {
      "headword": "HO'GCOTE",
      "key": "HOGCOTE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hogs. f. [hog and cote.l A house for Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'GCOTE. hogs. f. [hog and cote.l A house for Mortimer,"
    },
    "HOGGEREL": {
      "headword": "HO'OGEREL",
      "key": "HOGGEREL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A twoyear old ewe.\n\n” Ainfeoorth, HOGH, 1 7 40\n\nb, utc J Abillz W ERD, * ED — _ a\n\nSid ee ad. ae me 822 5 shly. 2 ulity; peedinels;: r 1. ths HO'GSBEANS, : HO'GSBREAD.\n\nHO'GSMUSHROOMS; : # 7.\n\nHO'CSPENNEL, J. [ug and I A To HOLD, 'w. „.\n\n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Teas"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bring Hos to @ fair market.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tofail"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'To grasp in the hand 5\" t 2. To keep; o 0 wipe\n\n5 To conkers yo or hd j th 2 F hare ay to e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To manage; to handle",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To form; to plan. ;\n\nbeld' or holden, [htalban, Saron. ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To meintain us un\n\n possess 3 to enjoy. 2 Knolls, P To possess in subordination, Knolleg, _ 7 To suspend; to refrain, 7 Wo 9. 97 4 to restrain. 2 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To fix to any condition,” ** Shel 11. To preserve ; to keep. Shake 3 12. To confine to a a fate, \"- 8 13. To detain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To retainz to continue.\n\nk is W . e, 8 ö b x 8 — to violate,\n\n. bn. 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'OGEREL. J. A twoyear old ewe.\n\n” Ainfeoorth, HOGH, 1 7 40\n\nb, utc J Abillz W ERD, * ED — _ a\n\nSid ee ad. ae me 822 5 shly. 2 ulity; peedinels;: r 1. ths HO'GSBEANS, : HO'GSBREAD.\n\nHO'GSMUSHROOMS; : # 7.\n\nHO'CSPENNEL, J. [ug and I A To HOLD, 'w. „.\n\n. Teas\n\n3. To bring Hos to @ fair market. Tofail\n\n3. 'To grasp in the hand 5\" t 2. To keep; o 0 wipe\n\n5 To conkers yo or hd j th 2 F hare ay to e\n\n5. To manage; to handle\n\n20. To form; to plan. ;\n\nbeld' or holden, [htalban, Saron. ©.\n\n3. To meintain us un\n\n possess 3 to enjoy. 2 Knolls, P To possess in subordination, Knolleg, _ 7 To suspend; to refrain, 7 Wo 9. 97 4 to restrain. 2 . 10. To fix to any condition,” ** Shel 11. To preserve ; to keep. Shake 3 12. To confine to a a fate, \"- 8 13. To detain.\n\n14. To retainz to continue.\n\nk is W . e, 8 ö b x 8 — to violate,\n\n. bn. 1",
      "key_original": "HOOGEREL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "HO'GGEREL. /• A two year oid ewe. Ainjiuorth. HOGH. /. [otherwise written bo, from\nboo^h.'\\ A hill; rifing ground. HOGHE'RD. /. [/tr^and hyp&, a keeper.] A keeper of hogs. Broorr.e.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HOGGISH": {
      "headword": "HO'GGISH",
      "key": "HOGGISH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hog.] Having the qualities of an hig 5 brutish; fclfifh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'GGISH. a. [from hog.] Having the qualities of an hig 5 brutish; fclfifh. Sidney."
    },
    "HOGGISHLY": {
      "headword": "HO'GGISHLY",
      "key": "HOGGISHLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "od. [from boggijhly.} Greedily ; selfistly,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'GGISHLY. od. [from boggijhly.} Greedily ; selfistly,"
    },
    "HOGGISHNESS": {
      "headword": "HO'GGISHNESS",
      "key": "HOGGISHNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from boggijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bru- tality J greedinefsj feififlinefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'GGISHNESS. /. [from boggijh.] Bru- tality J greedinefsj feififlinefs."
    },
    "HOGSBEANS": {
      "headword": "HO'GSBEANS",
      "key": "HOGSBEANS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'GSBEANS. -."
    },
    "HOGSHEAD": {
      "headword": "HO'GSHEAD",
      "key": "HOGSHEAD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hcgand bead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A meaiuie of liquids containing sixty\nJ^allon^. Arbuthnot,\nH O L",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any large barrel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gulliver"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'GSHEAD /. [hcgand bead.] I. A meaiuie of liquids containing sixty\nJ^allon^. Arbuthnot,\nH O L\n2. Any large barrel. Gulliver"
    },
    "HOGSTY": {
      "headword": "HOGSTY'",
      "key": "HOGSTY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hog and/>-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place in which swine are (hut to be fed. S-zvife",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOGSTY'. /. [hog and/>-.] The place in which swine are (hut to be fed. S-zvife"
    },
    "HOGWASH": {
      "headword": "HOGWASH",
      "key": "HOGWASH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bog and -w^Jh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The draff which IS given to swine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOGWASH. [bog and -w^Jh.] The draff which IS given to swine. Arbuthnot"
    },
    "HOIDEN": {
      "headword": "To HO'IDEN",
      "key": "HOIDEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v.n. [from the noun.] To romp inoecentlv. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HO'IDEN. -v.n. [from the noun.] To romp inoecentlv. Sivift,"
    },
    "HOIDFN": {
      "headword": "HO'IDFN",
      "key": "HOIDFN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "boedev, Welfli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An iul taught sukward country girl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'IDFN. /. [boedev, Welfli.] An iul taught sukward country girl."
    },
    "HOIMAGER": {
      "headword": "HO'iMAGER",
      "key": "HOIMAGER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\hommiger, Frenti).] One who h:lds by homage of fonie superiour lord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'iMAGER. /. \\hommiger, Frenti).] One who h:lds by homage of fonie superiour lord. Bacon."
    },
    "HOISE": {
      "headword": "To HOISE",
      "key": "HOISE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "kauj/er, French. To\nTo HOIST 5 f^i'\"'^ up on high Chapman. To HOLD. -v. a. preter. held ; part. pafl\". bild or hoidm. [haisan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. held ; part. pafl\". bild or hoidm. [haisan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grasp in the hand j to gripe; to\nclutch,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To keep ; to retain ; to gripe fast.\nSpsrijer, 3 To msintain as an opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To confjder as good or bad ; to. hold ia\nregard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To have any station,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To poifels ; to enjoy. Kr.ollei.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To polTefs in fubunlination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knollei.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Tofufpend; to refrain. Crafhazu^ t",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To flop 5 to teftrain. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To fix so any condition. Sbake'peare, 11. To preserve j to keep. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To confine to a certain state, z Efdr,\n13 To detain. Ji£ls.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To retain ; to continue. Dryden, 15. Tofoiemnize; to celebrate, 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To oft'er ; to propose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To conserve ; not to violate. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To manage J to handle intelieftually,\n^Bacon.\niq. To maintain. j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To form ; to plan. Mat,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To carry on ; to continue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Uoi-D forth. To offer to exhibit. Locke.\n2 3 To H o L D /■«. To govern by the brid le. Swift.\nZ\\' To Ho Lb in. To restrain in general. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To Hold off. To keep at a diflance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "To Hold on. To continue ; to protradt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "To Hold out. To extend ; to stretch",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Joith. Eflher."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "ToHoLDoi^r. To offer ; to pnipafe. Ben. fuhnfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To Hold out. To continue to do or\nfulTer, Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To Hold up. To raise aloft, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "To Hold up. To fuilain ; to fupporr.\nBoy.'e.\nTo HOLD, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HOISE. 7 ■^' ''• [kauj/er, French. To\nTo HOIST 5 f^i'\"'^ up on high Chapman. To HOLD. -v. a. preter. held ; part. pafl\". bild or hoidm. [haisan, Saxon.]\n1. To grasp in the hand j to gripe; to\nclutch, Sbakefpeare.\n2. To keep ; to retain ; to gripe fast.\nSpsrijer, 3 To msintain as an opinion. Locke.\n4. To confjder as good or bad ; to. hold ia\nregard. Sbakefpeare.\n5. To have any station, Milton.\n6. To poifels ; to enjoy. Kr.ollei.\n7. To polTefs in fubunlination. Knollei.\n8. Tofufpend; to refrain. Crafhazu^ t\n9. To flop 5 to teftrain. Denham,\n10. To fix so any condition. Sbake'peare, 11. To preserve j to keep. Sbakefpeare,\n12. To confine to a certain state, z Efdr,\n13 To detain. Ji£ls.\n14. To retain ; to continue. Dryden, 15. Tofoiemnize; to celebrate, 1 Samuel.\n16. To oft'er ; to propose. Temple. 17. To conserve ; not to violate. Dryd,\n18. To manage J to handle intelieftually,\n^Bacon.\niq. To maintain. j Mac.\n20. To form ; to plan. Mat,\n21. To carry on ; to continue. Abbot.\niz. To Uoi-D forth. To offer to exhibit. Locke.\n2 3 To H o L D /■«. To govern by the brid le. Swift.\nZ\\' To Ho Lb in. To restrain in general. Hooker,\n25. To Hold off. To keep at a diflance. Bacon.\n26. To Hold on. To continue ; to protradt. Sanderfon.\n27. To Hold out. To extend ; to stretch\nJoith. Eflher.\n28. ToHoLDoi^r. To offer ; to pnipafe. Ben. fuhnfon.\n29. To Hold out. To continue to do or\nfulTer, Sbakefpeare,\n30. To Hold up. To raise aloft, Locke,\n31. To Hold up. To fuilain ; to fupporr.\nBoy.'e.\nTo HOLD, -v. n. 1. Toftdndj to be right; to be without\nexception. S'i^'i'gfliet. 2, To continue unbroken or unfubducd.\nSbiikeipcire.\n'3. To\nH O L\n3. Tolatlj to endure. Bacon.\n' 4. To continue. L' Efirargt, 5, To refrain. Dryden,\n€, To stand up for ; to adhere. Hah,\n•7. To be dependent on. jijcham,\n~ %. To derive right. Dryden, 9. To Hold firtb. To harangue 5 te\nspeak in pubiick. UEJliange.\n10. 'To Hold ;n. To restrain one's feJf.\n11. Tci Hold m. To continue in luck.\nSwift.\n12. To Hold e^^. T\"\" keep at a diftarce ■without clpfing with offers. Decay ofFtity.\n13. To Hold on. To continue 5 nnt to be inteir'ipted. . Sivrfc.\n14. Tc Hold a». To proceed.\nU Estrange. le. To Hold out. To ]aft j to endure, Tillotson.\n16' To Hold out. Not to yield j not to\n■ befubdued. Co.lier.\nIf, To K-OLD together. To be joined."
    },
    "HOIVIICIDE": {
      "headword": "HO'iViICIDE",
      "key": "HOIVIICIDE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "homicidiu:}:,LiX.\\i\\.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Murder ; mauqueiling- hochr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "De.'lriiclion. Dr-ydcn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[homicida, L^tin.] A murderer ; 3,\nmanslayer. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'iViICIDE. /. [homicidiu:}:,LiX.\\i\\.] 1. Murder ; mauqueiling- hochr.\n2. De.'lriiclion. Dr-ydcn.\n3. [homicida, L^tin.] A murderer ; 3,\nmanslayer. Dryden,"
    },
    "HOKOSCOPE": {
      "headword": "HO'KOSCOPE",
      "key": "HOKOSCOPE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iJ^Ja-HOOT®-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The con- figuration of the planets at the hour of\nbirth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drummond. Drydsn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'KOSCOPE. /. [iJ^Ja-HOOT®-.] The con- figuration of the planets at the hour of\nbirth. Drummond. Drydsn."
    },
    "HOLASTICK": {
      "headword": "HO'LASTICK",
      "key": "HOLASTICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "scholium, Latin, An expla- natory note. H\n\nober. = —.— v. u. ben the n noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from scbola, Latig. es Pertaining to the . hoo, practised J a E 7 — \" Befitting\n\n2 school suitable. to the {tool ick. Still\n\n8 1 ooher «\n\nLocke. Bac on,\n\n SCHO'LIAST. /. Une, Lav Ars\n\nter of exp'anatory SCHOLION. } ya SCH@'LIUM. anztory observation,\n\nF arri. SCHO'LY, /. [ scholium, Latin, An expla- natory note. H\n\nober. = —.— v. u. ben the n noun. ] To\n\ne [_scbola, Latin,] ot discipline and in struction.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LASTICK., . from scbola, Latig. es Pertaining to the . hoo, practised J a E 7 — \" Befitting\n\n2 school suitable. to the {tool ick. Still\n\n8 1 ooher «\n\nLocke. Bac on,\n\n SCHO'LIAST. /. Une, Lav Ars\n\nter of exp'anatory SCHOLION. } ya SCH@'LIUM. anztory observation,\n\nF arri. SCHO'LY, /. [ scholium, Latin, An expla- natory note. H\n\nober. = —.— v. u. ben the n noun. ] To\n\ne [_scbola, Latin,] ot discipline and in struction."
    },
    "HOLD": {
      "headword": "HOLD",
      "key": "HOLD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forbear j stop 5 be ftil!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOLD, interj. Forbear j stop 5 be ftil!."
    },
    "HOLDERFORTH": {
      "headword": "HOLDERFO'RTH",
      "key": "HOLDERFORTH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hold ^ni forth.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An haranguer j one who speaks in pubiick. ylddijon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HOLDERFO'RTH. /. [hold ^ni forth.'] An haranguer j one who speaks in pubiick. ylddijon."
    },
    "HOLDFAST": {
      "headword": "KO'LDFAST",
      "key": "HOLDFAST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hold and faf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing which takes hold ; a catch j a hook. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KO'LDFAST. /. [hold and faf.] Any thing which takes hold ; a catch j a hook. Ray,",
      "key_original": "KOLDFAST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HOLDING": {
      "headword": "HO'LDING",
      "key": "HOLDING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hold",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tenure ; faun. C-jretv,\nH O L",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It sometimes figtjifies the burthen or\nchorus of a song. ShakeJ'peare, HOLE./, [/i^-/, Dutch; hole, Saxon,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cavity narrow and long, either per- pendicular or horizontal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A perforation ; a small interilitiai va- cuity. >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cave ; a hollow place. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A cell of an animal. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A mean habitation, Dryden, 6 Sonr.c subterfuge or i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LDING. /. [from hold] I. Tenure ; faun. C-jretv,\nH O L\n2. It sometimes figtjifies the burthen or\nchorus of a song. ShakeJ'peare, HOLE./, [/i^-/, Dutch; hole, Saxon,] 1. A cavity narrow and long, either per- pendicular or horizontal. Bacon.\n2. A perforation ; a small interilitiai va- cuity. > Boyle.\n3. A cave ; a hollow place. Shakespeare,\n4. A cell of an animal. Addifon,\n5. A mean habitation, Dryden, 6 Sonr.c subterfuge or iTiift.",
      "raw_alt": "BOLDING. . [from hetd.] Ty es farm. « 1 2\n\nN %\n\nHO'LLOWNESS, So [from Fir,\n\n-HOLME.. s.\n\n 8 2. / Lia, bub; bol, Saxot\n\ndicular or horizontal. 2. A 9 a small intel . Cuity. — cave 3 a hollow 4. A cell of an animal. 5. A mean habitation; A 6. Some _ or. shift, HO'LIDAM; ;- Blessed lady, [som holy. - 1. Piousiy; ; \"with sanctity. 2 1nvgolably ; without breach. HO LIN ESS. . [from 6 8\n\n1. Sanctity; piety; bee\n\n2. The state of being —\n\ntion 8 oy,\n\n3-» The title of the pope, Allie. HO'LLA. interj. ¶ bola, French. ] A word\n\nused er 96 at a distance.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HOLIDAM": {
      "headword": "HO'LIDAM",
      "key": "HOLIDAM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Uoir.holy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piously J with li.oftity. Shakespeare,\n2- Inviolably ; without b.-each. Sidney, HO'LINESS. /. [from holy.]\n1, Sandity ; piety j religious goodness.\n2, The fiate of be'ng hallowed j dedica- tion to religion,\n•5. The title of the pope. Add! [on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LIDAM. f. Bieiledlady. Hanmcr. HO'LILY. c^d. [Uoir.holy.]\nI. Piously J with li.oftity. Shakespeare,\n2- Inviolably ; without b.-each. Sidney, HO'LINESS. /. [from holy.]\n1, Sandity ; piety j religious goodness.\n2, The fiate of be'ng hallowed j dedica- tion to religion,\n•5. The title of the pope. Add! [on."
    },
    "HOLLA": {
      "headword": "HO'LLA",
      "key": "HOLLA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "hola, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word ufcd in calling to any one at a distance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LLA. interj. [hola, French.] A word ufcd in calling to any one at a distance,"
    },
    "HOLLOW": {
      "headword": "HO'LLOW",
      "key": "HOLLOW",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the n<;uri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "j;from hole.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excavated j having a void space within ; roc solid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noisy, like found reverberated from a\ncavity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not f lithful J not found ; not what one ap'iears. Hudihras, HO'LLOW /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cavity ; rancavity. Baidn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cavern j den j hole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any opening or v.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cuity. Geiefis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "P.'.iTajie ; canal. yJddi'on. To HO'LLO\\V, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the n<;uri.] To make holl' w ; to excavate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LLOW. a. j;from hole.] 1. Excavated j having a void space within ; roc solid. Dryden.\n2. Noisy, like found reverberated from a\ncavity. Dryden.\n3. Not f lithful J not found ; not what one ap'iears. Hudihras, HO'LLOW /.\nJ. Cavity ; rancavity. Baidn,\n2. Cavern j den j hole. Prior.\n3. Pit. Addifon.\n4. Any opening or v.'Cuity. Geiefis.\n5. P.'.iTajie ; canal. yJddi'on. To HO'LLO\\V, -v. a. [from the n<;uri.] To make holl' w ; to excavate. SpiBator."
    },
    "HOLLOWLY": {
      "headword": "HOLLOWLY",
      "key": "HOLLOWLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from hollo -.L.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W,til rjvities.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unf-iithfuily ; inlincerely ; difTioneflly. Shakejbean,\nHO'LLOWNE'^S. /. [from ho'lotv.] ' i. Cavity j ftute of being hollow. Hake-^vill.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deceit ; insincerity ; treacherv. S'uth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOLLOWLY, ad. [from hollo -.L.] 1. W,til rjvities.\n2. Unf-iithfuily ; inlincerely ; difTioneflly. Shakejbean,\nHO'LLOWNE'^S. /. [from ho'lotv.] ' i. Cavity j ftute of being hollow. Hake-^vill.\n2. Deceit ; insincerity ; treacherv. S'uth."
    },
    "HOLLOWROOT": {
      "headword": "HOLLOWROOT",
      "key": "HOLLOWROOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "holloiv andVow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nplant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfuorth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOLLOWROOT. /. [holloiv andVow.] A\nplant. Ainfuorth."
    },
    "HOLLY": {
      "headword": "HO'LLY",
      "key": "HOLLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "holme, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4 A plant. 0 1. Helme or bozome, [holme, Saxon]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "river island, 45\n\n» The len the erergron . i 4\n\n4, 7 vs\n\n; 4\n\nem\n\nrat sacrifice. ; ol The old © pretrite and ee. passive of e ot HO/LPEN, ola participle 5 ive of Bacon. 2 nn + [beolyren, Saxon. ] A case sor a _— $ en Butler. HOLT. . . holr, xon. ] A N 2 27070 * as Thahz, Saxon. , Good ; pony religious, Shale. ny Hallowed z consecrated to divine use. Dryden, pure; mne Soutb. 2 4. Sacr 1 EIS HOLY-THURSDAY. 45 The day on wick” - de ascension of our Saviour is commemo- rated, ten days before Whitluntide, HOL Y-WEEK. s. The weele before Easter. Ho LVD AV. g. {holy and day.! 1. The day of some eccleiasica festival, 2. Anniversary feast. ! 1/1 Kinolles, 3. A day of gayety Nw ; 2 — 4. A time that comes seldom. 9 — HO MAGE. s. [hommage, / 44 4 gium, low Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Service paid and fealty/ professed to a sovereign or superiour lord. Davies. 2; nee re spect paid by external ac-\n\ntion. Denbam.\n\nTo HO MAG E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To\n\nreverence by external action; to ay ho-\n\nnour to; to profess fealty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LLY. s. h bole, e, A 19 HO'LLYHOCK. /. .\n\nmallo Ww. Mortimer HO'LLYROSE. 4. 4 A plant. 0 1. Helme or bozome, [holme, Saxon] a\n\nriver island, 45\n\n» The len the erergron . i 4\n\n4, 7 vs\n\n; 4\n\nem\n\nrat sacrifice. ; ol The old © pretrite and ee. passive of e ot HO/LPEN, ola participle 5 ive of Bacon. 2 nn + [beolyren, Saxon. ] A case sor a _— $ en Butler. HOLT. . . holr, xon. ] A N 2 27070 * as Thahz, Saxon. , Good ; pony religious, Shale. ny Hallowed z consecrated to divine use. Dryden, pure; mne Soutb. 2 4. Sacr 1 EIS HOLY-THURSDAY. 45 The day on wick” - de ascension of our Saviour is commemo- rated, ten days before Whitluntide, HOL Y-WEEK. s. The weele before Easter. Ho LVD AV. g. {holy and day.! 1. The day of some eccleiasica festival, 2. Anniversary feast. ! 1/1 Kinolles, 3. A day of gayety Nw ; 2 — 4. A time that comes seldom. 9 — HO MAGE. s. [hommage, / 44 4 gium, low Latin,] 1. Service paid and fealty/ professed to a sovereign or superiour lord. Davies. 2; nee re spect paid by external ac-\n\ntion. Denbam.\n\nTo HO MAG E. v. a. [from the noun.] To\n\nreverence by external action; to ay ho-\n\nnour to; to profess fealty.",
      "raw_alt": "HO'LLY. r. [holeyn, Saxon.] A tree, HOLLYHOCK.. /, [hjlihoc, Saxoi.] Rose- mallow. Mortimer,\nHO LLVROSE. /. A plant. HOLWE. /.\n1. Hoime or bo'iume. [Saxon holm\".] A ri- ver island,\n2, The ilex ; the evergreen oak. Suf.\n4 HCLO-\nH O M",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HOLOCAUST": {
      "headword": "HO'LOCAUST",
      "key": "HOLOCAUST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rx©- and xiii-.j A\nburnt fjcrifice. \" Ray. KOLP. The old preterite and participle\npaflive (>f help,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfpedre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LOCAUST. /. [rx©- and xiii-.j A\nburnt fjcrifice. \" Ray. KOLP. The old preterite and participle\npaflive (>f help, Shahfpedre."
    },
    "HOLPEN": {
      "headword": "HO'LPEN",
      "key": "HOLPEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "help. The old participle paflive of Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LPEN. help. The old participle paflive of Bacon,"
    },
    "HOLSTER": {
      "headword": "HO'LSTER",
      "key": "HOLSTER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heolj-fp, Saxori.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A case for a horfeman's piflol. Butler,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LSTER. /. [heolj-fp, Saxori.] A case for a horfeman's piflol. Butler,"
    },
    "HOLT": {
      "headword": "HOLT",
      "key": "HOLT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "holt, Sdxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gibfjn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOLT, [holt, Sdxon.] A wood. Gibfjn."
    },
    "HOLY": {
      "headword": "HOLY",
      "key": "HOLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "halj. Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[halj. Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Good ; pious ; religious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbokijp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hallowed J conlecrated to divine uls.\nDryder,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pure ; immaculate. South.\n4 Sacred,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOLY. a. [halj. Saxon.]\n1. Good ; pious ; religious. Sbokijp.\n2. Hallowed J conlecrated to divine uls.\nDryder,,\n3. Pure ; immaculate. South.\n4 Sacred, Shakespeare."
    },
    "HOLY-THURSDAY": {
      "headword": "HO'LY-THURSDAY",
      "key": "HOLY-THURSDAY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The day on which\n■ the afceufion of our Saviour is commemorated, ten days before Whitfuntide.\nHO'LY WEEK. /. The week before",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Easter."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LY-THURSDAY. /. The day on which\n■ the afceufion of our Saviour is commemorated, ten days before Whitfuntide.\nHO'LY WEEK. /. The week before Easter."
    },
    "HOLYDAY": {
      "headword": "HO'LYDAY",
      "key": "HOLYDAY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Afinivcrfary feast. Krolles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A dny cf gayety and joy. !>hakefp.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A tin-.e thjt connes feldonu ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydr.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'LYDAY, /. [h.a!y unA day.} 1. The day of some ecclesiastical feflival.\n2. Afinivcrfary feast. Krolles,\n3. A dny cf gayety and joy. !>hakefp.\n4. A tin-.e thjt connes feldonu ^Drydr."
    },
    "HOMAGE": {
      "headword": "To HO'MAGE",
      "key": "HOMAGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To reverence by external aiiion ; to pay honour to ; to prgfefs fealty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HO'MAGE. v. a. [from the noun.] To reverence by external aiiion ; to pay honour to ; to prgfefs fealty."
    },
    "HOMAGER": {
      "headword": "HO'MAGER",
      "key": "HOMAGER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. ¶bommager, French,] One who holds by homage Wn Laps superiour lord. —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'MAGER. s. ¶bommager, French,] One who holds by homage Wn Laps superiour lord. — Bacon."
    },
    "HOME": {
      "headword": "HOME",
      "key": "HOME",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'o one's rvvn habitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To one's own country.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ciofe to one's own breafi or affairs.\nUE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirangi. Wuhe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To the point designed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandtrjon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "L''nired to a substantive, it imp];es lorte and efficacy. Stii.in^fiett.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOME. ad. [from the noun,]\n1. I'o one's rvvn habitation. Locke.\n2. To one's own country.\n3. Ciofe to one's own breafi or affairs.\nUEJirangi. Wuhe.\n4. To the point designed. Sandtrjon.\n5. L''nired to a substantive, it imp];es lorte and efficacy. Stii.in^fiett.",
      "raw_alt": "HOME, /. [ham, Saxon. Lan 1, His own house ; the private dveiting.\n\ncones) 4. La. ed A HOMELINESS. og — r\n\n” td 18 ak As 9 * n K rr 1121 J wh NOT ERS 2 404% * 2 1 © Cortes q Rc = 5 v3 3 © ILAG ue 2 * FITS \\ 1 ee $* EG = 1 * 92 8 4 r d A „ * 8 + 1 F * 7 5 1 bo 4 r * 3 x * : PF * F * , 4 o » * 1 } 5 Pr 4 65 4 ; = : T 5 »\n\nness rudeness, 4 HO' MELV. 4, from. bose. J Flein; —. 5 72\n\nspun ; not chen; \"et beautifel 3; not\n\nne; coarse, ' South, * HO'MELY, ad. Plainlyg coarlely j 2 \"=",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HOMEBORN": {
      "headword": "HOMEBO'RN",
      "key": "HOMEBORN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "home m^ Lorn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[home m^ Lorn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Native; naturai.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "DoTTiertick j nit foreign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HOMEBO'RN. a. [home m^ Lorn.] 1. Native; naturai. Donne.\n2. DoTTiertick j nit foreign. Pope."
    },
    "HOMEBRED": {
      "headword": "HO'MEBRED",
      "key": "HOMEBRED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ihome and bred]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Native; natu'al.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not pv)ii(}ied by travel j plain; ruae ;\nartless ; uncultivated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryrien.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Di>nnf;stick ; n't foreign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenftr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'MEBRED. a. Ihome and bred] 1. Native; natu'al. Hammond.\n2. Not pv)ii(}ied by travel j plain; ruae ;\nartless ; uncultivated. Dryrien.\n3. Di>nnf;stick ; n't foreign. Spenftr."
    },
    "HOMEFELT": {
      "headword": "HO'MEFELT",
      "key": "HOMEFELT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "heme and felt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[heme and felt.] Inward ; private",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Potie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'MEFELT. a. [heme and felt.] Inward ; private Potie."
    },
    "HOMELILY": {
      "headword": "HO'MELILY",
      "key": "HOMELILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "item icmc'y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rudely; inelegantlyHON\n\"HO'MELINESS. /. [from homely,] Plaip- nefs ; rudeness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'MELILY. ad, [item icmc'y.] Rudely; inelegantlyHON\n\"HO'MELINESS. /. [from homely,] Plaip- nefs ; rudeness."
    },
    "HOMELIN": {
      "headword": "HO'MELIN",
      "key": "HOMELIN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fi/h. A:''ftv,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'MELIN. /. A kind of fi/h. A:''ftv,.",
      "raw_alt": "HO'MELIN. 74 A kind of 66; . .HOMEMA'DE. ad ; [banc and made 1 — at home. „ * fe A measure of hot the its H MESPUN. 4. bene ad un-!!! \"x, Spun or w t at homey add made regular manufacturer, / d 2. Not made in faroigh ee A ,. 0 NY coarse ; n — p\n\nHO'MESPUN, * A coarse, inelegant ru- 1 a\n\nktielc. Sb ene\n\nHO MEST ALL. 14 [ ham and Frede,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HOMELY": {
      "headword": "HO'MELY",
      "key": "HOMELY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Itomhome.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Itomhome.'] Plain; home- spun ; not elegant; not beautiful; not\nfine; crarfe. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'MELY. a. [Itomhome.'] Plain; home- spun ; not elegant; not beautiful; not\nfine; crarfe. South,"
    },
    "HOMEMADE": {
      "headword": "HOMEMA'DE",
      "key": "HOMEMADE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_home zn^ made .] Macltf at home. Lo'ke.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HOMEMA'DE. ad. \\_home zn^ made .] Macltf at home. Lo'ke.,"
    },
    "HOMER": {
      "headword": "HO'MER",
      "key": "HOMER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure of about three pints. Le-v,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'MER. /. A measure of about three pints. Le-v,"
    },
    "HOMERAL": {
      "headword": "HO'MERAL",
      "key": "HOMERAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "humerus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[humerus, Latin.] Be- longing to the ifioulder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'MERAL. a. [humerus, Latin.] Be- longing to the ifioulder. Sharp."
    },
    "HOMESPUN": {
      "headword": "HO'MESPUN",
      "key": "HOMESPUN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "home 3vdf pun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[home 3vdf pun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
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          "n": 2,
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              "raw": "Addtjon."
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              "raw": "Bjcok."
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              "raw": "Cbiync."
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            {
              "raw": "Want."
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          ]
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              "raw": "Tujffr."
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        },
        {
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              "raw": "John"
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              "raw": "Jon."
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          "citations": []
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        {
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          "citations": []
        },
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          "text": "A name of tenderness 5 sweet; sweetness. 'Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
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    },
    "HONEY-": {
      "headword": "HO'NEY-",
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      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horey the ^ni bee comh.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cells of COMB./, wax in which [horey the ^ni bee comh.] stores The her\nhoney. \" Drydert.\nHO'NEY- COMBED, a. [^wy- and wot/-.] Flawed with little cavities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijeman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NEY- cells of COMB./, wax in which [horey the ^ni bee comh.] stores The her\nhoney. \" Drydert.\nHO'NEY- COMBED, a. [^wy- and wot/-.] Flawed with little cavities. Wijeman."
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      "headword": "HO'NEY-FLOWER",
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      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "«W^«r/->»j, Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NEY-FLOWER. /. [«W^«r/->»j, Latin.] A plant."
    },
    "HONEY-GNAT": {
      "headword": "HO'NEY-GNAT",
      "key": "HONEY-GNAT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "honey and gnat,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "infett. /. [honey and gnat,'] An",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NEY-GNAT. infett. /. [honey and gnat,'] An"
    },
    "HONEY-MOON": {
      "headword": "HO'NEY-MOON",
      "key": "HONEY-MOON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "honey and woon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first month after marriage. Addijon.\nHO'NEY- SUCKLE. 7;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodbine. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NEY-MOON. /. [honey and woon.] The first month after marriage. Addijon.\nHO'NEY- SUCKLE. 7; Woodbine. Shakesp."
    },
    "HONEY-WORT": {
      "headword": "HO'NEY-WORT",
      "key": "HONEY-WORT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cerlnthe, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D.ine in honour. /iddifon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conferring honour without gain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NEY-WORT. /. [cerlnthe, Latin.] A plant. HONORARY, a. [honorarius, Latin.]\n1. D.ine in honour. /iddifon.\n2. Conferring honour without gain. Addifon."
    },
    "HONEYLESS": {
      "headword": "HO'NEYLESS",
      "key": "HONEYLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from honey",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from honey ] With- out honey. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NEYLESS. a. [from honey ] With- out honey. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HONFED": {
      "headword": "HO'NFED",
      "key": "HONFED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iromhoney.l 1. Covered with honey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sweet j luscious. Shakeffi. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NFED. a. [iromhoney.l 1. Covered with honey. Mihon.\n2. Sweet j luscious. Shakeffi. Milton,"
    },
    "HONOUR": {
      "headword": "HO'NOUR",
      "key": "HONOUR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "honor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dignity ; high rank.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reputation ; fame. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'I he title of a man of rank.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shaktfp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Subjedt of praise. Shakejp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Nobleness of mind ; magnanimity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NOUR. / [honor, Latin.] 1. Dignity ; high rank.\n2. Reputation ; fame. Bacon,\n3. 'I he title of a man of rank. Shaktfp. 4. Subjedt of praise. Shakejp,\n5. Nobleness of mind ; magnanimity."
    },
    "HONOURABLE": {
      "headword": "HONOURABLE",
      "key": "HONOURABLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "honorable, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Illustrious J noWe. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Great j magnanimous ; generous. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Conferring honour. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Accompanied with tokens of honour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not to be disgraced. Shakespeare. Spenser, 6. Without taint J without reproach. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Honest ; without intention of deceit.\nHayward, 8.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Equitable."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HONOURABLE, a. [honorable, French.]\n1. Illustrious J noWe. Shakespeare,\n2. Great j magnanimous ; generous. Shakespeare,\n3. Conferring honour. Dryden,\n4. Accompanied with tokens of honour.\n5. Not to be disgraced. Shakespeare. Spenser, 6. Without taint J without reproach. I Mac.\n7. Honest ; without intention of deceit.\nHayward, 8. Equitable."
    },
    "HONOURABLENESS": {
      "headword": "HO'NOURABLENESS",
      "key": "HONOURABLENESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from honou. rahle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eminence j magnificence j gene- rofity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NOURABLENESS. / [from honou. rahle.] Eminence j magnificence j gene- rofity."
    },
    "HONOURABLY": {
      "headword": "HO'NOURABLY",
      "key": "HONOURABLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from honourable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With tukens of honour. Shahfp.\n2- Magnanimously ; generously. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reputably j with exemption from re- proach, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'NOURABLY. ad. [from honourable.'] I. With tukens of honour. Shahfp.\n2- Magnanimously ; generously. Bacon,\n3. Reputably j with exemption from re- proach, Dryden,"
    },
    "HONOURER": {
      "headword": "HONOURER",
      "key": "HONOURER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom honour.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that honours j one that regards with venera- tion. Pope,\nHOOD, in composition, is derived from the\nSaxon hat), in German heit, in Dutch held.\nIt denotes quality ; character : as, knight- hood ; childhood. Sometimes it is taken\ncolleitiveiy : as, brotherhood, a confraternity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HONOURER. /. [irom honour.'] One that honours j one that regards with venera- tion. Pope,\nHOOD, in composition, is derived from the\nSaxon hat), in German heit, in Dutch held.\nIt denotes quality ; character : as, knight- hood ; childhood. Sometimes it is taken\ncolleitiveiy : as, brotherhood, a confraternity,"
    },
    "HOOD": {
      "headword": "HOOD",
      "key": "HOOD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hcfe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The upper covering of a woman's head, 2. Any thing drawn upon the head, and\nwrapping round it,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Protton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A covering put over the hawk's eyes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An ornamental fold that hangs down the back of a graduate.\nTO HOOD. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] T. To d:ess in a hood. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To blind, as with a hood. Shakejp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cover. Dryden.\nHO'ODMAN'J Blind, f, A play in which the person hooded is to catch another, and tell the name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOOD. /. [hcfe, Saxon.]\n1. The upper covering of a woman's head, 2. Any thing drawn upon the head, and\nwrapping round it, Protton.\n3. A covering put over the hawk's eyes. 4. An ornamental fold that hangs down the back of a graduate.\nTO HOOD. -v. a. [from the noun.] T. To d:ess in a hood. Pope,\n2. To blind, as with a hood. Shakejp,\n3. To cover. Dryden.\nHO'ODMAN'J Blind, f, A play in which the person hooded is to catch another, and tell the name. Shakespeare."
    },
    "HOODWINK": {
      "headword": "To KO'ODWINK",
      "key": "HOODWINK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hood and -wink.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hood and -wink.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To blind with something bound over\nthe eyes. Sidney. Shakesp. Dawes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To KO'ODWINK. t/. a. [hood and -wink.] 1. To blind with something bound over\nthe eyes. Sidney. Shakesp. Dawes,",
      "key_original": "KOODWINK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HOOF": {
      "headword": "HOOF",
      "key": "HOOF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hard horny fubftanc* on the feet of graminivorous ani- mals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOOF. /. [hep, Saxon.] The hard horny fubftanc* on the feet of graminivorous ani- mals. More."
    },
    "HOOF-BOUND": {
      "headword": "HOOF-BOUND",
      "key": "HOOF-BOUND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hoof zni, bound.'] A horse is said to be ho-j- biuid when he has\na pain in the foreseer, occalioned by the dryness and contra(5liiio or nairownefs of\nthe horn of the quarters, which straitens\nthe quarters of the heels, and oftentimes\nmakes the horse lame. Farrier' i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOOF-BOUND, a. {hoof zni, bound.'] A horse is said to be ho-j- biuid when he has\na pain in the foreseer, occalioned by the dryness and contra(5liiio or nairownefs of\nthe horn of the quarters, which straitens\nthe quarters of the heels, and oftentimes\nmakes the horse lame. Farrier' i Difi."
    },
    "HOOK": {
      "headword": "HOOK",
      "key": "HOOK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hoce, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing bent so as to catch hold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolhs.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The curvated wire on which the bait is\nhung for fiflies, and with which the fiih is pierced. Shjkffpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A snare ; a trap. ^haktfpear^.\n4- A fickle to reap cnru. Mortitnsr.\n5< An iron to feiae the meat in the caldron,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "An inflrument tocutor lop with. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The part uf the hinge fixed to the post. Clea-veland,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Hook, [in husbandry.] A field sown\ntwo years running. A^ffworth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "f-iooK or Crook. Oneway or other j by any expedient. Hud'bras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOOK. /. [hoce, Saxon.]\nJ. Any thing bent so as to catch hold.\nKnolhs. 2. The curvated wire on which the bait is\nhung for fiflies, and with which the fiih is pierced. Shjkffpeare,\n3. A snare ; a trap. ^haktfpear^.\n4- A fickle to reap cnru. Mortitnsr.\n5< An iron to feiae the meat in the caldron, Spenjer.\n6. An inflrument tocutor lop with. Pope,\n7. The part uf the hinge fixed to the post. Clea-veland,\n8. Hook, [in husbandry.] A field sown\ntwo years running. A^ffworth.\n9. f-iooK or Crook. Oneway or other j by any expedient. Hud'bras,",
      "raw_alt": "HOOK. fesp. and book. gh mA Hrn: 2 p",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HOOKED": {
      "headword": "HOOKED",
      "key": "HOOKED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hornbook",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bent; cur- vated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOOKED, a. [hornbook] Bent; cur- vated. Broiun."
    },
    "HOOKEDNESS": {
      "headword": "HO'OKEDNESS",
      "key": "HOOKEDNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "fxcm booked.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being bent like a houk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'OKEDNESS. / [fxcm booked.] State of being bent like a houk."
    },
    "HOOKNOSED": {
      "headword": "HOOKNO'SED",
      "key": "HOOKNOSED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hook and noje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hook and noje.] Having the aquiline nose iifing in the middle.\nShakej'piare, HOOP. /. [hoep, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing circular by which something\nelse is bounii, particularly ca/ks or barrels. Dryder. Pope, I. The whalebone with which women extend their petticoaf. Siuift,\n3, Any thing circular. Add'Jon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HOOKNO'SED. a. [hook and noje.] Having the aquiline nose iifing in the middle.\nShakej'piare, HOOP. /. [hoep, Dutch.] I. Any thing circular by which something\nelse is bounii, particularly ca/ks or barrels. Dryder. Pope, I. The whalebone with which women extend their petticoaf. Siuift,\n3, Any thing circular. Add'Jon,"
    },
    "HOOP": {
      "headword": "To HOOP",
      "key": "HOOP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] I, To bind orenclofe with hoops, ShakeJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To encircle} to dafp j to fuitound. Shiik'jpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HOOP. \"v. a. [from the noun.] I, To bind orenclofe with hoops, ShakeJ.\na. To encircle} to dafp j to fuitound. Shiik'jpeare."
    },
    "HOOPER": {
      "headword": "HO'OPER",
      "key": "HOOPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hoop,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [from hoop,] A coopw j one that Iiiops tubs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'OPER. /• [from hoop,] A coopw j one that Iiiops tubs."
    },
    "HOOPING-COUGH": {
      "headword": "HOOPING-COUGH",
      "key": "HOOPING-COUGH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ho^p, to shout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A convullive cough, so called from its noise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOOPING-COUGH /. [from ho^p, to shout.] A convullive cough, so called from its noise."
    },
    "HOOT": {
      "headword": "HOOT",
      "key": "HOOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "huge, French, from the »erb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T-ojump; to skip iightly. D'ydh, i. To leap on one leg. Abbot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To walk lamely, or v/ith one leg less\nnimble than the other. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move ; to play. Spenjer» HOP. f. [from th^ verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A jump J a light leap;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A jump en one leg. Addifoiit 3. A place where meaner people dance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOOT. /. [huge, French, from the »erb.] Ci mour ; shout. Glanville, To HOP. ^. n, [hoppan, Saxon,]\nI. T-ojump; to skip iightly. D'ydh, i. To leap on one leg. Abbot,\n3. To walk lamely, or v/ith one leg less\nnimble than the other. Dryden,\n4. To move ; to play. Spenjer» HOP. f. [from th^ verb.]\n1. A jump J a light leap;\n2. A jump en one leg. Addifoiit 3. A place where meaner people dance."
    },
    "HOOTRY": {
      "headword": "HO'oTRY",
      "key": "HOOTRY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[corrupted from hojhlry.'^ A place where the horses of guests are\nkept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'oTRY. /. [corrupted from hojhlry.'^ A place where the horses of guests are\nkept. Drydtn."
    },
    "HOP": {
      "headword": "To HOP",
      "key": "HOP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiorn the noon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expeftation of feme good : an expectation indulged with pleasure. Job. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confidence in a future event, or in the future conduct of any bedy. Sbakefp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which gives hope. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The objeft of hope. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
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      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HOP. v.m. [fiorn the noon.] To im- pregnate with hops. Arbuthnot, HOPE. /, [hopa, Sixon.]\n1. Expeftation of feme good : an expectation indulged with pleasure. Job. Locke,\n2. Confidence in a future event, or in the future conduct of any bedy. Sbakefp,\n3. That which gives hope. Sbakefpeare,\n4. The objeft of hope. Dryden,"
    },
    "HOPE": {
      "headword": "HOPE",
      "key": "HOPE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any Hoping plain between tbe ridges of mountains. Ainfwortb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOPE, /, Any Hoping plain between tbe ridges of mountains. Ainfwortb,"
    },
    "HOPEFUL": {
      "headword": "HO'PEFUL",
      "key": "HOPEFUL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "hope and /«//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of qualities which produce hope j\npromising. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of hope; full of expefiation of\nfuccef. £oy/e. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'PEFUL. a, [hope and /«//.] 1. Full of qualities which produce hope j\npromising. Bacon,\n2. Full of hope; full of expefiation of\nfuccef. £oy/e. Pope,"
    },
    "HOPEFULLY": {
      "headword": "HOPEFULLY",
      "key": "HOPEFULLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fcom hop^/ui,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such manner as to raite hope, Ciarendcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With h^ipc; without despair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOPEFULLY, ad. [fcom hop^/ui,]\nI. In such manner as to raite hope, Ciarendcn,\nZ. With h^ipc; without despair. Glanv."
    },
    "HOPEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "HO'PEFULNESS",
      "key": "HOPEFULNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hopeful.-^ Pro- mise of good j likelihood to succeed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'PEFULNESS, /. [from hopeful.-^ Pro- mise of good j likelihood to succeed."
    },
    "HOPELESS": {
      "headword": "HO'PELESS",
      "key": "HOPELESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from hope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without hope; without pleaCng ex»\nptrftation. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Giving no hope j promising nothing\npleasing. Shak'fpean.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'PELESS. a, [from hope.] 1. Without hope; without pleaCng ex»\nptrftation. Hooker,\n2. Giving no hope j promising nothing\npleasing. Shak'fpean."
    },
    "HOPER": {
      "headword": "HO'PER",
      "key": "HOPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hope,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has pleasing expe£lations, Siuiff,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'PER. /. [from hope,] One that has pleasing expe£lations, Siuiff,"
    },
    "HOPINGLY": {
      "headword": "HO'PINGLY",
      "key": "HOPINGLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from hoping.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With hope; with expeilaticn of good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammondi",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'PINGLY. ad. [from hoping.] With hope; with expeilaticn of good. Hammondi"
    },
    "HOPPER": {
      "headword": "HO'PPER",
      "key": "HOPPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom hop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who hops\nor jumps on one leg.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'PPER. /. [irom hop.] He who hops\nor jumps on one leg."
    },
    "HOPPERS": {
      "headword": "HO'PPERS",
      "key": "HOPPERS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "commonly called Scotch hop- p rs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The box or open frame of wood into\nwhich the corn is put to bt ground. G'eiu.\n3 O a. A\nH O R H O R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Abaiket for carrying (eed,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'PPERS. [commonly called Scotch hop- p rs.] A kind of play in which the adtof\nhops on one leg.\nHO PPER. /. [io caUed because it is always bofping.]\nI. The box or open frame of wood into\nwhich the corn is put to bt ground. G'eiu.\n3 O a. A\nH O R H O R\n4. Abaiket for carrying (eed,"
    },
    "HORAL": {
      "headword": "HORAL",
      "key": "HORAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from /jor(2, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from /jor(2, Latin.] Relating to the hour. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORAL. a. [from /jor(2, Latin.] Relating to the hour. Prior,"
    },
    "HORARY": {
      "headword": "HORARY",
      "key": "HORARY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "l-fl^rtr/as, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to £Hi riour. Hudihras.\na, C>>ntinuing for an hour,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORARY, a. [l-fl^rtr/as, Latin.] 1. Relating to £Hi riour. Hudihras.\na, C>>ntinuing for an hour, Broivn."
    },
    "HORATIO": {
      "headword": "Horatio",
      "key": "HORATIO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "vnio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not asked, Phil, UNIMPRO/VED. «4, _ UNJOUVNTED, a. N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not made more knowing. Pope, 2. Disjoined; separated, Milun,\n\n2 Not taught; not meliorated by inftruc- 2. Having no atticulation. Grew,\n\ntion. Glanville, U'NION. /. [vnio, Latin. ]\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Admitting no in- erease. ; UNINDUFFERENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Partial; lens to a side. Hooker. U eus.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not 8983 not Decay of Pi iety.\n\nw enter 4. Not capacle of\n\nSH» on fire, Boyle, NFLA/MED, 4. Not set on sis.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Horation, — UNIMPRO/VABLENESS. from unim- UNINVE'STIGABLE, a, WNottahebn!\n\n. Provable,] Quality of not 2 ed out.\n\nable, Hammond, UNINVUTED. a. Not asked, Phil, UNIMPRO/VED. «4, _ UNJOUVNTED, a. N\n\n1. Not made more knowing. Pope, 2. Disjoined; separated, Milun,\n\n2 Not taught; not meliorated by inftruc- 2. Having no atticulation. Grew,\n\ntion. Glanville, U'NION. /. [vnio, Latin. ]\n\n. 4. Admitting no in- erease. ; UNINDUFFERENT. 4. Partial; lens to a side. Hooker. U eus. 4. Not 8983 not Decay of Pi iety.\n\nw enter 4. Not capacle of\n\nSH» on fire, Boyle, NFLA/MED, 4. Not set on sis."
    },
    "HORDE": {
      "headword": "HORDE",
      "key": "HORDE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clan j a migratory crew of people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thcmjcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORDE. /. A clan j a migratory crew of people. Thcmjcn."
    },
    "HORIZON": {
      "headword": "HORIZON",
      "key": "HORIZON",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'o.ll^my.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The line that term Iriic res the view. The, horiz,'n is diIfingiufheii into sensible and real ; the fenf- ibie horizon is the ciicular line which limits\nthe view ; tha real is that which wculd\nbound it, if it could take in the hemi- sphere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORIZON. /. ['o.ll^my.'] The line that term Iriic res the view. The, horiz,'n is diIfingiufheii into sensible and real ; the fenf- ibie horizon is the ciicular line which limits\nthe view ; tha real is that which wculd\nbound it, if it could take in the hemi- sphere. Bacon."
    },
    "HORIZOXMTAL": {
      "headword": "HORIZO'xMTAL",
      "key": "HORIZOXMTAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/o../2.o«/^/, Fxench",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/o../2.o«/^/, Fxench ] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Near the horizon. Miltor,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Parallel to the horizon ; on a level.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HORIZO'xMTAL. a. [/o../2.o«/^/, Fxench ] . 1. Near the horizon. Miltor,.\na. Parallel to the horizon ; on a level.\nArbuthnct."
    },
    "HORN": {
      "headword": "HORN",
      "key": "HORN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An inflrument of wind-musick madeof\nhorn-. Dryden.\n3.. Th? extremity of the waxing or wain- ing mo.m. Dryden. 7komjon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tlie feelers of a snail. Sbjkejpsare.\nc. A drinking cup made of horn,\n6.^ Antler of a cuckold. Shok Jp:are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "JioRN mad. Perhaps mad as a cuckold. Shjkilpeare,\nH.QRNB.E'AK ?_ y_ ^ j^j.^ ^f ^^^ HORNFI'SH. 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORN. /. [haurn, Gothick ; hrjin, Sax.) J. The hard pointed bodies wtiich grow\non the heads of feme graminivorcui quadrupeds, and serve them for weapons.\nBcnlh'S. 2. An inflrument of wind-musick madeof\nhorn-. Dryden.\n3.. Th? extremity of the waxing or wain- ing mo.m. Dryden. 7komjon.\n4. Tlie feelers of a snail. Sbjkejpsare.\nc. A drinking cup made of horn,\n6.^ Antler of a cuckold. Shok Jp:are.\n7. JioRN mad. Perhaps mad as a cuckold. Shjkilpeare,\nH.QRNB.E'AK ?_ y_ ^ j^j.^ ^f ^^^ HORNFI'SH. 5"
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    "HORNBEAM": {
      "headword": "HO'RNBEAM",
      "key": "HORNBEAM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "born and boem, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RNBEAM. /. [born and boem, Dutch.] A tree."
    },
    "HORNBEF": {
      "headword": "HORNBEF",
      "key": "HORNBEF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "horn and boem, Dutch.\n\nA tree. \" HO/RNBOOK. f [horn and best. The\n\n- first book of children, covered with horn to\n\nkeep it unsoiled. Tote. Prior, HO'RNED, a, [from bern. J Furnished with _ horns, Denbum. NO/RNER, /, [from horn.) One that Works in horn, and sells horns, .\"Greto MO/RNET. ,. ( hynnerxe, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of horde bl. % 5. NO /RNPIPE. /. [ horn and pipe. 4 country dance, danced commonly to a horn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORNBEF/ K 2 Shakespeare, HORNBEAK.Þ , A kind of an.\n\n8 Ja [horn and boem, Dutch.\n\nA tree. \" HO/RNBOOK. f [horn and best. The\n\n- first book of children, covered with horn to\n\nkeep it unsoiled. Tote. Prior, HO'RNED, a, [from bern. J Furnished with _ horns, Denbum. NO/RNER, /, [from horn.) One that Works in horn, and sells horns, .\"Greto MO/RNET. ,. ( hynnerxe, Saxon, ]. A very large strong stinging fly. Derbam. ; RO/RNFOOT. as [born and feet. Hoofed. #7 TOM Hakowill, novo]. J. A kind of horde bl. % 5. NO /RNPIPE. /. [ horn and pipe. 4 country dance, danced commonly to a horn."
    },
    "HORNDQCIK": {
      "headword": "HO'R'NDQCiK",
      "key": "HORNDQCIK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn and book.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Zw..] Furnished with horns. Denham.\nilO'RiiER,. in horn, and f [from fells horns. b(-rn.'\\ One that Greiv. works\nH0'R\"NET. /. [hypnetrs, Saxon.] A very large flrong ftinj^ing iiy. Derham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'R'NDQCiK. /. [horn and book.] The .lirft book. of children, covered with horn\nto keep it unfuiled. Locke. Prior.\nHO'RJMEt). a. [from Zw..] Furnished with horns. Denham.\nilO'RiiER,. in horn, and f [from fells horns. b(-rn.'\\ One that Greiv. works\nH0'R\"NET. /. [hypnetrs, Saxon.] A very large flrong ftinj^ing iiy. Derham,"
    },
    "HORNFOOT": {
      "headword": "HO'RNFOOT",
      "key": "HORNFOOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ior«and/itf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "H-.ofed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakcwill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RNFOOT. /. [ior«and/itf.] H-.ofed. Hakcwill."
    },
    "HORNOWL": {
      "headword": "HO'RNOWL",
      "key": "HORNOWL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of horned owl.\nAir'jvjorth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RNOWL. /. A kind of horned owl.\nAir'jvjorth,"
    },
    "HORNY": {
      "headword": "HORNY",
      "key": "HORNY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hem borr..'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Made of horn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "R'/fenibhiii; horn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ",Kj;d as hern ; calkus.\nRaleigh, Ben.J.hnjon. HORSEBACK./. [bor^:m\\ bach.} The A kind . f blue stone. feat of the rider ; the Rate of being on a\nA kind of angular for- horse. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORNY, a. [hem borr..'] X. Made of horn.\nZ. R'/fenibhiii; horn,\n3. ,Kj;d as hern ; calkus.\nRaleigh, Ben.J.hnjon. HORSEBACK./. [bor^:m\\ bach.} The A kind . f blue stone. feat of the rider ; the Rate of being on a\nA kind of angular for- horse. ' Broivn."
    },
    "HOROGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "HO'ROGRAPHY",
      "key": "HOROGRAPHY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "account of the hours. /. [olja. anJ yid^iu-l A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'ROGRAPHY. account of the hours. /. [olja. anJ yid^iu-l A"
    },
    "HOROLOGE": {
      "headword": "HO'ROLOGE",
      "key": "HOROLOGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horohgimn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [horohgimn, Latin.] HC'ROLCGV. 5 Any infttament that tells the hour: as a clock j a watch; an hour- glass. Broivn,\nnOROMETRY. /. [<i^a. and /mst^ho;.] The art of measuring hours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bruivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'ROLOGE. 7 /. [horohgimn, Latin.] HC'ROLCGV. 5 Any infttament that tells the hour: as a clock j a watch; an hour- glass. Broivn,\nnOROMETRY. /. [<i^a. and /mst^ho;.] The art of measuring hours. Bruivn."
    },
    "HORRIBLE": {
      "headword": "HO'RRIBLE",
      "key": "HORRIBLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\borrtbil,s, Lat.] Dread- ful } terrible; shocking 3 hideous; enor- mous. South.\nflO'RRIBLFNESS, /. [from horrible.} Dreadfulness ; hideoulnefs ; t!'rriblencfs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RRIBLE. a. \\borrtbil,s, Lat.] Dread- ful } terrible; shocking 3 hideous; enor- mous. South.\nflO'RRIBLFNESS, /. [from horrible.} Dreadfulness ; hideoulnefs ; t!'rriblencfs."
    },
    "HORRIBLY": {
      "headword": "HO'RRIBLY",
      "key": "HORRIBLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from horrible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dreadfuilyj hideously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a dreadfcl degree. Locke, HORRID, a. [horridu,^ hnm.l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hideou'; ; dre.dfuJ ; fliocking. Sbakfff>,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shocking ; oiFenflve ; unplealing. PSpe.\n•5. Rough ; rugged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RRIBLY. ^d. [from horrible.] I. Dreadfuilyj hideously. Milton. 1. To a dreadfcl degree. Locke, HORRID, a. [horridu,^ hnm.l\n1. Hideou'; ; dre.dfuJ ; fliocking. Sbakfff>,\n2. Shocking ; oiFenflve ; unplealing. PSpe.\n•5. Rough ; rugged. Dryden."
    },
    "HORRIDNESS": {
      "headword": "HO'RRIDNESS",
      "key": "HORRIDNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bcrrid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bcrrid.] Hide- ou/nefs ; en^^rmity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammcnd.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RRIDNESS. J. [from bcrrid.] Hide- ou/nefs ; en^^rmity. Hammcnd."
    },
    "HORRIFICK": {
      "headword": "HO'RRIFICK",
      "key": "HORRIFICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "horrtfcut, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oiuf- ing horrour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thovjon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RRIFICK. a, [horrtfcut, Lat.] Oiuf- ing horrour. Thovjon."
    },
    "HORRLSONOUS": {
      "headword": "HORRl'SONOUS",
      "key": "HORRLSONOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "borrlfoms, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[borrlfoms, Latin.] Sounding dreadfully. Difi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HORRl'SONOUS. a. [borrlfoms, Latin.] Sounding dreadfully. Difi,"
    },
    "HORROUR": {
      "headword": "HORROUR",
      "key": "HORROUR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horrcr, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Terrour mixed with deteftacion. Da-vies.\na Gloom ; dreariness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In medicine.] Such a shuddering or quivering as piecedes an ague-fit ; a sense\nof shuddering or fhr.'nkng. Quincy, HORSE./. [hopr> Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A neighing quadruped, used in war, and draught and carriage. Creech.\na- It is used in the plural sense, but with\na singular termination, for horles, horfemen, or cavalry. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Something on which any thing is sup •\nported.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A wooden machine which foldieis ride\nby way < f puniftiinent.\nc. J'ined to another substantive, it fig- nities something l^rge or coarie : as, a\nhor[rface, a face of which the features are\nlarge and indelicate. To HORSE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mount upon a horse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cjriy one on the back,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ride any thing,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T\" cover a mare. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORROUR. /. [horrcr, Latin.] I. Terrour mixed with deteftacion. Da-vies.\na Gloom ; dreariness. Pope.\n3. [In medicine.] Such a shuddering or quivering as piecedes an ague-fit ; a sense\nof shuddering or fhr.'nkng. Quincy, HORSE./. [hopr> Saxon.]\nI. A neighing quadruped, used in war, and draught and carriage. Creech.\na- It is used in the plural sense, but with\na singular termination, for horles, horfemen, or cavalry. Clarendon,\n3. Something on which any thing is sup •\nported. 4. A wooden machine which foldieis ride\nby way < f puniftiinent.\nc. J'ined to another substantive, it fig- nities something l^rge or coarie : as, a\nhor[rface, a face of which the features are\nlarge and indelicate. To HORSE, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To mount upon a horse. Bacon.\n2. To cjriy one on the back,\n3. To ride any thing, Sbakefpeare.\n4. T\" cover a mare. Mortimer,"
    },
    "HORSE": {
      "headword": "To HORSE",
      "key": "HORSE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "base and back",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from the noun}\n\n— HO/RSEBLOCK.. f- {bork and 2 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 224 4\n\nRough; Tu\n\nhorrour, Sounding dreadfully, 4 1. Eee wined with detestation, 2. Gloom 1 arearinesa. ow 6\n\n(honr, Saru. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deig ing quadruped, used in wa, and draught and carriage. Creech, 2. It is used in the plural sense, but vith\n\nmen, or cavalry, Clarendow, 3. — on which any thing is sup-\n\nfies something large or cqarse; as, f bars ind indelicate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mount upon a borse. ln, 2. To carry one on the",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ride any thing. # 4. To cover a mare.\n\n—_—_ ; Raleigh. Ben, Fobrson, HORSEBACK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[base and back]:\n\nseat of the rider the state oi on 3 . . —\n\n* small bean usually given to hot\n\nblock on which ä\n\nR * 2 N + 9 3 f\n\nET LE 6 ben 1 ” * * \\ 7 Pry * 2 Wee * 2 4 1 » I, 2 þ; * 5 8 2 * — 4\n\noA\n\nerb r. f. f\n\nused i ng horses. e [1 id Re and doplozet-inidtessing\n\nbatt Ee, ge} bay\n\ngORSEBREAKER. /. horse and breaks] 2 whose e is to tatne horses\n\n; the sales Creech.”\n\nRECAP NUT, 1. l aid E 29 Mille .\n\n 50 8 000ns En. 55 227 + and 2\n\n 4; One that runs hor\n\ns jor the tate.\n\n2, A dealer in horses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HORSE. v. a, [from the noun}\n\n— HO/RSEBLOCK.. f- {bork and 2 4\n\n2. 2 224 4\n\nRough; Tu\n\nhorrour, Sounding dreadfully, 4 1. Eee wined with detestation, 2. Gloom 1 arearinesa. ow 6\n\n(honr, Saru. . 1. A deig ing quadruped, used in wa, and draught and carriage. Creech, 2. It is used in the plural sense, but vith\n\nmen, or cavalry, Clarendow, 3. — on which any thing is sup-\n\nfies something large or cqarse; as, f bars ind indelicate.\n\n1. To mount upon a borse. ln, 2. To carry one on the\n\n3. To ride any thing. # 4. To cover a mare.\n\n—_—_ ; Raleigh. Ben, Fobrson, HORSEBACK. J. [base and back]:\n\nseat of the rider the state oi on 3 . . —\n\n* small bean usually given to hot\n\nblock on which ä\n\nR * 2 N + 9 3 f\n\nET LE 6 ben 1 ” * * \\ 7 Pry * 2 Wee * 2 4 1 » I, 2 þ; * 5 8 2 * — 4\n\noA\n\nerb r. f. f\n\nused i ng horses. e [1 id Re and doplozet-inidtessing\n\nbatt Ee, ge} bay\n\ngORSEBREAKER. /. horse and breaks] 2 whose e is to tatne horses\n\n; the sales Creech.”\n\nRECAP NUT, 1. l aid E 29 Mille .\n\n 50 8 000ns En. 55 227 + and 2\n\n 4; One that runs hor\n\ns jor the tate.\n\n2, A dealer in horses."
    },
    "HORSEBEAN": {
      "headword": "HORSEBEA'N",
      "key": "HORSEBEAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horjeiLn^hean.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small bean iifuaHy given to horses, Mortimer^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HORSEBEA'N. /. [horjeiLn^hean.'] A small bean iifuaHy given to horses, Mortimer^"
    },
    "HORSEBREAKER": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEBREAKER",
      "key": "HORSEBREAKER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "lorfi and ircak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whole employment is to tame hoises to tlie faddle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEBREAKER, /. [lorfi and ircak.] One whole employment is to tame hoises to tlie faddle. Creech."
    },
    "HORSECKESNUT": {
      "headword": "HORSECKE'SNUT",
      "key": "HORSECKESNUT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horse and chef„ut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. MUkr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HORSECKE'SNUT. /. [horse and chef„ut.] A plant. MUkr,"
    },
    "HORSECOURSER": {
      "headword": "HO'RSECOURSER",
      "key": "HORSECOURSER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jborfe and cour/er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dealer in horses. Wiseman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSECOURSER. /. [Jborfe and cour/er.] t. One that runs horfeo, or keeps horses for the race.\n2. A dealer in horses. Wiseman,"
    },
    "HORSECRAB": {
      "headword": "HO'RSECRAB",
      "key": "HORSECRAB",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "h:rje ^ni cucumher.'^ A pl.itit. 'Mortimer. HO'RSEDUNG. /. {korfci^nd dur.g.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of Mi. ^ivj'-iv. HORSECUCUMBER. /. [h:rje ^ni cucumher.'^ A pl.itit. 'Mortimer. HO'RSEDUNG. /. {korfci^nd dur.g.] The excremen's of horses. Pcacbav:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSECRAB. /. A kind of Mi. ^ivj'-iv. HORSECUCUMBER. /. [h:rje ^ni cucumher.'^ A pl.itit. 'Mortimer. HO'RSEDUNG. /. {korfci^nd dur.g.] The excremen's of horses. Pcacbav:,"
    },
    "HORSEEMMET": {
      "headword": "HORSEE'MMET",
      "key": "HORSEEMMET",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "_borfe and emmet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [_borfe and emmet.] Ant of a large kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HORSEE'MMET. /\". [_borfe and emmet.] Ant of a large kind."
    },
    "HORSEEOAT": {
      "headword": "HORSEEOA'T",
      "key": "HORSEEOAT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "l>or-fi and hoar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hoat used in ferrying hiti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ces."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HORSEEOA'T. /. [l>or-fi and hoar.] A hoat used in ferrying hitiCes."
    },
    "HORSEFLESH": {
      "headword": "HORSEFLESH",
      "key": "HORSEFLESH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horje zni fiejh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flesh if horses. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORSEFLESH. /. [horje zni fiejh.] The flesh if horses. Bacon,"
    },
    "HORSEFLY": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEFLY",
      "key": "HORSEFLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{borfe zr\\d fy.] A fly that stings horfef, and sucks idiii: b",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jood."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEFLY. /. {borfe zr\\d fy.] A fly that stings horfef, and sucks idiii: bJood."
    },
    "HORSEFOOT": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEFOOT",
      "key": "HORSEFOOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. The fame\nwith (oltEfo )t. Atnj'worth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEFOOT. /. An herb. The fame\nwith (oltEfo )t. Atnj'worth,"
    },
    "HORSEHAIR": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEHAIR",
      "key": "HORSEHAIR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horse a.^d h:itr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hair of horses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEHAIR. /. [horse a.^d h:itr.] The hair of horses. Dtyden."
    },
    "HORSELAUGH": {
      "headword": "KO'RSELAUGH",
      "key": "HORSELAUGH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horse and lavgh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■ [horse and lavgh.] A loud violent rude laugh. Po^e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KO'RSELAUGH. /■ [horse and lavgh.] A loud violent rude laugh. Po^e,",
      "key_original": "KORSELAUGH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HORSELEECH": {
      "headword": "HORSELEECH",
      "key": "HORSELEECH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horse and kccb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A great Jeech that bites horses, bkakf, 2. A f«rrier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORSELEECH. /. [horse and kccb.]\n1. A great Jeech that bites horses, bkakf, 2. A f«rrier."
    },
    "HORSELITTER": {
      "headword": "HO'RSELITTER",
      "key": "HORSELITTER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horse and litter.} A carnage hung upon poles betv/een two\nhorses, on which the perftn carried lyes\nalong. ' 2 Mac,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSELITTER. /. [horse and litter.} A carnage hung upon poles betv/een two\nhorses, on which the perftn carried lyes\nalong. ' 2 Mac,"
    },
    "HORSEMAN": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEMAN",
      "key": "HORSEMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horse and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One skilled in riding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that fcrves in wars on hsrfeback,\nHaytvtini, 3. A rider ; a man en horseback.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEMAN. /. [horse and man.] 1. One skilled in riding. Dryden. 2. One that fcrves in wars on hsrfeback,\nHaytvtini, 3. A rider ; a man en horseback. Prior."
    },
    "HORSEMANSKIP": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEMANSKIP",
      "key": "HORSEMANSKIP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from borftnar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of riding j the art of managing a horse. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vollon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEMANSKIP. /. [from borftnar.] The art of riding j the art of managing a horse. IVollon."
    },
    "HORSEMARTEN": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEMARTEN",
      "key": "HORSEMARTEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of large bee. ylinj-.cortb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEMARTEN. /. A kind of large bee. ylinj-.cortb,"
    },
    "HORSEMATCH": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEMATCH",
      "key": "HORSEMATCH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird. Air.fworth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEMATCH. /, A bird. Air.fworth."
    },
    "HORSEMEAT": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEMEAT",
      "key": "HORSEMEAT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horse and meat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pro- vender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEMEAT. /. [horse and meat.] Pro- vender. Bacon."
    },
    "HORSEMINT": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEMINT",
      "key": "HORSEMINT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large coarse mint.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEMINT. /. A large coarse mint."
    },
    "HORSEMUSCLE": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEMUSCLE",
      "key": "HORSEMUSCLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large muscle. Bac. HORSEPLAY. /. [i-cr/; and//^_y.J Coarse, rough, rueged play. DryJen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEMUSCLE./. A large muscle. Bac. HORSEPLAY. /. [i-cr/; and//^_y.J Coarse, rough, rueged play. DryJen,"
    },
    "HORSEPOND": {
      "headword": "HO'RSEPOND",
      "key": "HORSEPOND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hcrfi and sond.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pond for horses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSEPOND. /. [hcrfi and sond.] A pond for horses."
    },
    "HORSERACE": {
      "headword": "HORSERACE",
      "key": "HORSERACE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horse and race.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A match of horles in running.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORSERACE. /. [horse and race.] A match of horles in running. Bacon."
    },
    "HORSERADISH": {
      "headword": "HO'RSERADISH",
      "key": "HORSERADISH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horse and radish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A root acrid and biting: a species of scur- vygtafs, Flejcr,\nH OS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSERADISH. /. [horse and radish.] A root acrid and biting: a species of scur- vygtafs, Flejcr,\nH OS"
    },
    "HORSERLOCK": {
      "headword": "HO'RSERLOCk",
      "key": "HORSERLOCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horje and hhck.} A\nblock on which chey climb to a horse.\nHORSEArhutbnct,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSERLOCk. / [horje and hhck.} A\nblock on which chey climb to a horse.\nHORSEArhutbnct,"
    },
    "HORSESHOE": {
      "headword": "HORSESHOE",
      "key": "HORSESHOE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "horst mi f^oe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1- A plate ot iron nailed tj th feet of\n^\"^'f- ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siahfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORSESHOE. /, [horst mi f^oe.] 1- A plate ot iron nailed tj th feet of\n^\"^'f- , Siahfpeare."
    },
    "HORSESTEALER": {
      "headword": "HORSESTEA'LER",
      "key": "HORSESTEALER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horse 2.ni fieaL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r,^; \" \"^- Atr,l'Zvor,b. /. [horse 2.ni fieaL] A thief who takes away horses. Sbuk-lt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "HORSESTEA'LER. r,^; \" \"^- Atr,l'Zvor,b. /. [horse 2.ni fieaL] A thief who takes away horses. Sbuk-lt,"
    },
    "HORSETONGUE": {
      "headword": "HO'RSETONGUE",
      "key": "HORSETONGUE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^or>andw^_j..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "HO'RSETAIL. /. A plant. -^' /. An herb. Ainf^v HORvEWAV. /. [^or>andw^_j..] Abro.,d way by '-hich horles mav travel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shikelp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RSETONGUE. HO'RSETAIL. /. A plant. -^' /. An herb. Ainf^v HORvEWAV. /. [^or>andw^_j..] Abro.,d way by '-hich horles mav travel. Shikelp."
    },
    "HORTATION": {
      "headword": "HORTA'TION",
      "key": "HORTATION",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hort'atic, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a<ff of exhorting; /. [hort'atic, Latin] fns to something. advice or cncouragcme;it",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HORTA'TION. a<ff of exhorting; /. [hort'atic, Latin] fns to something. advice or cncouragcme;it"
    },
    "HORTATIVE": {
      "headword": "HO'RTATIVE",
      "key": "HORTATIVE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from honor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exhortation j precept by which one incirts\nor animates. ' B^^on",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RTATIVE. /. [from honor, Latin.] Exhortation j precept by which one incirts\nor animates. ' B^^on"
    },
    "HORTATORY": {
      "headword": "HO'RTATORY",
      "key": "HORTATORY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hortor, advihng Latin.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Encouraging J animating; a. [from hortor, advihng Latin.'] to any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RTATORY. Encouraging J animating; a. [from hortor, advihng Latin.'] to any thing."
    },
    "HORTICULTURE": {
      "headword": "HORTICULTURE",
      "key": "HORTICULTURE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hortut:,^\\cultura, r.itin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of cultivating gardens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HORTICULTURE. /. [hortut:,^\\cultura, r.itin. ] The art of cultivating gardens."
    },
    "HORTULAN": {
      "headword": "HO'RTULAN",
      "key": "HORTULAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "kortularus, L«in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Be- longing to a farden. E-vdyn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'RTULAN, a. [kortularus, L«in.] Be- longing to a farden. E-vdyn."
    },
    "HOSANNA": {
      "headword": "HO'SANNA",
      "key": "HOSANNA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "-o-avy.t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breeches, Sbohf^eare. 2, Stockings j covering for the legs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'SANNA. /. [-o-avy.t.] An exclamation of praise to God. Fiddn. HOSE, f. plur. lofen. [hoj-a, Saxon.] 1. Breeches, Sbohf^eare. 2, Stockings j covering for the legs. Guy."
    },
    "HOSIER": {
      "headword": "HOSIER",
      "key": "HOSIER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from hose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fells flockir.gi,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOSIER, /, [from hose.] One who fells flockir.gi, Siuift."
    },
    "HOSPITABLE": {
      "headword": "HO'SPITABLE",
      "key": "HOSPITABLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hofftahiJii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hofftahiJii, Latin.] Giving enteaainrnent toiirangers j kind to fl ranters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'SPITABLE. a. [hofftahiJii, Latin.] Giving enteaainrnent toiirangers j kind to fl ranters. Dryden."
    },
    "HOSPITABLY": {
      "headword": "HO'SPITABLY",
      "key": "HOSPITABLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from hoss table.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With kindness to flrangcrs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'SPITABLY. ad. [from hoss table.] With kindness to flrangcrs. Prior."
    },
    "HOSPITAL": {
      "headword": "HOSPITAL",
      "key": "HOSPITAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "From bostis, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{b9spitaly French;z bespitas' 3\n\nlis, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place built for the reception of the:\n\nsick, or support of the poor. '-/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Asen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A place for shelter oz 5 FEE.\n\npenser. ' HOSPITAVLITY. bosp ua, 12 a ＋ pi re 1\n\nThe practice of entertaining HO/SPITALAER :- / W\n\neee in order to receive\n\n To reside under the roof of another. Crew.\n\nHOST, s. U bee, French; bospes, bespitis,\n\n Latifi,\n\n* One who gives entertainment to another.\n\n. +",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The landlord of anion. Shakespearts [From bostis, Latin, ] An army; num - Fl assembled for war, Shalespeare . Any great number. - + Shake peares ;\n\nHo — Leung, Sal gf church. £5? To 1087 „ v. u. [from the noun.]\n\n©\n\nShak 4%. :\n\n, [ from! bortor, Lating ]\n\nLas RE\n\n eimer, low: 5\n\n Latin; from 115 40 One reßding in an poet or 23 To HOY! PITATE; = 4 Thofpitor; „„\n\nThe e\n\n— — tt 5\n\n—\n\nTae he FE, 5 .\n\nile. er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Soi to: [horse _ laugh 43 A HO Sb TABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ bespilabilis, 1286 Giving entertainment to strangers; kind to",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take up enteértsinment, Shake paare\n\n2s Ii 0 je 08h ia battle,\n\nMies 1 2 f\n\n$ To\n\nHoT.\n\n+ To reiew a body of men; 8\n\n* HOSTAGE. s. Mage, French. in pledge for security of cConditiong. HOSTEL,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOSPITAL. J. {b9spitaly French;z bespitas' 3\n\nlis, Latin. ]\n\n1. A place built for the reception of the:\n\nsick, or support of the poor. '-/ Asen. 2. A place for shelter oz 5 FEE.\n\npenser. ' HOSPITAVLITY. bosp ua, 12 a ＋ pi re 1\n\nThe practice of entertaining HO/SPITALAER :- / W\n\neee in order to receive\n\n To reside under the roof of another. Crew.\n\nHOST, s. U bee, French; bospes, bespitis,\n\n Latifi,\n\n* One who gives entertainment to another.\n\n. + Sidney.\n\n2. The landlord of anion. Shakespearts [From bostis, Latin, ] An army; num - Fl assembled for war, Shalespeare . Any great number. - + Shake peares ;\n\nHo — Leung, Sal gf church. £5? To 1087 „ v. u. [from the noun.]\n\n©\n\nShak 4%. :\n\n, [ from! bortor, Lating ]\n\nLas RE\n\n eimer, low: 5\n\n Latin; from 115 40 One reßding in an poet or 23 To HOY! PITATE; = 4 Thofpitor; „„\n\nThe e\n\n— — tt 5\n\n—\n\nTae he FE, 5 .\n\nile. er. 5\n\n Soi to: [horse _ laugh 43 A HO Sb TABLE. 4. ¶ bespilabilis, 1286 Giving entertainment to strangers; kind to\n\n1. To take up enteértsinment, Shake paare\n\n2s Ii 0 je 08h ia battle,\n\nMies 1 2 f\n\n$ To\n\nHoT.\n\n+ To reiew a body of men; 8\n\n* HOSTAGE. s. Mage, French. in pledge for security of cConditiong. HOSTEL,",
      "raw_alt": "HO'SPITAL. ta^Ji, Latin.] /. [hospital, French ; hofpi- '\n1. A place built for the reception of the\nfuk, or fiippert of the poor. Addifon. 2. A place so.r shelter or entertainment.\nSpenser. HOSPITAXITY. /. [kofpitalite, French.]\nThe practice of entertaining flrancers. Hooker,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HOSPITALLER": {
      "headword": "HO'SPITALLER",
      "key": "HOSPITALLER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bofpita'arius, low Latin, Uom brfpital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One residing in an hospital in order to receive the poor or\nftranper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'SPITALLER. /. [bofpita'arius, low Latin, Uom brfpital.] One residing in an hospital in order to receive the poor or\nftranper. Ayliffe."
    },
    "HOSPITATE": {
      "headword": "To HO'SPITATE",
      "key": "HOSPITATE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bofpiicr, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bofpiicr, Latin.] To rcfide under the roof of another. Gre^^v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HO'SPITATE. -v. a. [bofpiicr, Latin.] To rcfide under the roof of another. Gre^^v."
    },
    "HOST": {
      "headword": "HOST",
      "key": "HOST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hofte, French J hofpes, bofpitis, Litin.J\n1 . One who gives entertainment to another.\nSidney,\n2. The landlord of an inn. Shak ff<eare,\n3. [Fiom ti^.is, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The landlord of an inn. Shak ff<eare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Fiom ti^.is, Latin.] An army; num. bers afiembled for war. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any great number. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[i/fy?/a, Latin.] The sacrifice of the mass in the Romi/h church.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOST. /. [hofte, French J hofpes, bofpitis, Litin.J\n1 . One who gives entertainment to another.\nSidney,\n2. The landlord of an inn. Shak ff<eare,\n3. [Fiom ti^.is, Latin.] An army; num. bers afiembled for war. Sbakefpeare,\n4. Any great number. Sbakefpeare,\n5. [i/fy?/a, Latin.] The sacrifice of the mass in the Romi/h church.",
      "raw_alt": "Hosta,\n\n1. To froth; io gather foam. Sbahgpepres 4, 70 be in rage; de violently —_—_ £5\n\n' SO/AMY. a. [from 255 ]- Covered with.\n\n. Le © 5 4 4 3 2 Hudibrasg To FOB. V. .\n\nuppen, Gi . 5 To Cheat; 2 to defraud.\n\nSbatespears. i\n\n2. Toe Fos off. To shift off; to put aside. * with an artifice, _ Addi sen. SO/CAL. 4. {from focus, Latin. 1 N\n\nto the focus, Denbam. SO/CIL. /. ( focile, French.] The proce”. - or less bone between. 1 0 Koss and ankle, or elbow and wrist, FOCILLA/TION; /. bu. vey Com- fort; support, ba FOCUS. . [latin © 1. fin opticks, } The . 4 c. 1 the -\n\n* .\n\n2 ;\n\n„\n\n— 1 *\n\n&\n\n„",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HOSTAGE": {
      "headword": "HOSTAGE",
      "key": "HOSTAGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oftage,T(tnc\\\\.} One given\nin pledge for lecurity of performance of cnndicionS( ^'bulbvot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOSTAGE./. [oftage,T(tnc\\\\.} One given\nin pledge for lecurity of performance of cnndicionS( ^'bulbvot."
    },
    "HOSTEL": {
      "headword": "KO'STEL",
      "key": "HOSTEL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2/- l^'Ji'^ bojiekne, Fr.] HO'STELRY. \\ An inn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KO'STEL. 2/- l^'Ji'^ bojiekne, Fr.] HO'STELRY. \\ An inn.",
      "key_original": "KOSTEL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HOSTESS": {
      "headword": "HO'STESS",
      "key": "HOSTESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hofie^i.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\hoflcJfe, French.] A female host } a woman thaC g ves entertainment.\nDry den. HO'STESS-SHIP. /. [from hofie^i.'] The character of an fcoftef\";,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shfkrffeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'STESS. /. \\hoflcJfe, French.] A female host } a woman thaC g ves entertainment.\nDry den. HO'STESS-SHIP. /. [from hofie^i.'] The character of an fcoftef\";, Shfkrffeare."
    },
    "HOSTILE": {
      "headword": "HO'STILE",
      "key": "HOSTILE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hoftlhs, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hoftlhs, Latin.] Adverse ; opposite ; suitable to an enemy. Dr\\'dcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'STILE. a. [hoftlhs, Latin.] Adverse ; opposite ; suitable to an enemy. Dr\\'dcn,"
    },
    "HOSTILITY": {
      "headword": "HO'STILITY",
      "key": "HOSTILITY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cofiiUte, St. from boJ}ik.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pra£lices of an open enemy ; open\nwar; oppcfjtion in war. Hayivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'STILITY. /. [cofiiUte, St. from boJ}ik.] The pra£lices of an open enemy ; open\nwar; oppcfjtion in war. Hayivard,"
    },
    "HOSTLER": {
      "headword": "HC'STLER",
      "key": "HOSTLER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hofidkr, from hofleW] One who has the care of horses at an inn.\nt^penjer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HC'STLER. /. {hofidkr, from hofleW] One who has the care of horses at an inn.\nt^penjer.",
      "key_original": "HCSTLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HOSTVLITY": {
      "headword": "HOSTVLITY",
      "key": "HOSTVLITY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ne the _ to excite the sense\n\nof heat; contrary to cold; fiery, Newton, 2. Lustful; lewd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOSTVLITY. The practices of an open enemy; open war; . in war. Hayward. HO'STLER. so [hofteller, from befizl.} One\n\nwho has the care of horses at an my\n\no⸗ STRY. from beste no place 6 Lo I She\n\nnot, a. Fhax, Saxon. 1. ne the _ to excite the sense\n\nof heat; contrary to cold; fiery, Newton, 2. Lustful; lewd."
    },
    "HOT": {
      "headword": "HOT",
      "key": "HOT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hat, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hat, Saxon.]\n1, Having the power to excite the sense of heat ; contrary to cold j fiery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOT. a. [hat, Saxon.]\n1, Having the power to excite the sense of heat ; contrary to cold j fiery."
    },
    "HOTBED": {
      "headword": "HOTBED",
      "key": "HOTBED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bed cf earth made hot\nhy she ffrmfntation of dvrsg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eicon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOTBED. /. A bed cf earth made hot\nhy she ffrmfntation of dvrsg. Eicon."
    },
    "HOTCOCKLES": {
      "headword": "HOTCO'CKLES",
      "key": "HOTCOCKLES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bai^res crqu-l'es, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A play in which one covers bis eye«, and guesses who strikes him. Arburbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HOTCO'CKLES. /. [bai^res crqu-l'es, Fr.] A play in which one covers bis eye«, and guesses who strikes him. Arburbnot,"
    },
    "HOTERAINED": {
      "headword": "HOTERA'INED",
      "key": "HOTERAINED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\ hot and brain.] Vi- olent ; vehement ; furious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HOTERA'INED. a. \\ hot and brain.] Vi- olent ; vehement ; furious."
    },
    "HOTHEADED": {
      "headword": "HOTHEA'DED",
      "key": "HOTHEADED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hot zni^ bead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hot zni^ bead.] Ve- hem^-nt ; violent ; pafiionate. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HOTHEA'DED. a. [hot zni^ bead.] Ve- hem^-nt ; violent ; pafiionate. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "HOTHOUSE": {
      "headword": "HO'THOUSE",
      "key": "HOTHOUSE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\hot and houji.} I. A bagnio ; a place to sweat and cup in.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'THOUSE. /. \\hot and houji.} I. A bagnio ; a place to sweat and cup in."
    },
    "HOTLY": {
      "headword": "HOTLY",
      "key": "HOTLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bot. 1. With heat; not cold . Violently; vehemen\n\n„ Sidacy.\n\n„Lustfully. Dryden.\n\nMOU “THE D. 2. bet and mouth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With heat; not cold . Violently; vehemen\n\n„ Sidacy.\n\n„Lustfully. Dryden.\n\nMOU “THE D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "bet and mouth. ] Headfirong ; ungovernable. Dryden, 1 ru J. [from bot.] Heat; violence;\n\nHo >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neurorcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[baths en pocbe, Fr.] A mi-gled hash ; a mixture, Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOTLY. ad. [from bot. 1. With heat; not cold . Violently; vehemen\n\n„ Sidacy.\n\n„Lustfully. Dryden.\n\nMOU “THE D. 2. bet and mouth. ] Headfirong ; ungovernable. Dryden, 1 ru J. [from bot.] Heat; violence;\n\nHo > Neurorcn. J. [baths en pocbe, Fr.] A mi-gled hash ; a mixture, Camden,",
      "raw_alt": "HOTLY, ad. [from bot.'\\ 1. With heat ; not coldly.\n2. Violently ; vehementJy. Sildney,\n■X. Lustfully. Drydn.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HOTMOUTHED": {
      "headword": "HOTMOUTHED",
      "key": "HOTMOUTHED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\bot and mouth ]\nHeidftrcng ; ungovernable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOTMOUTHED. a. \\bot and mouth ]\nHeidftrcng ; ungovernable. Dryden."
    },
    "HOTNESS": {
      "headword": "HOTNESS",
      "key": "HOTNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from i-af.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lence ; fury. /. [from i-af.] Heatj'vioHO'TCHPOTCH. /. \\hacLe'en pcche. Fr.] A mingled hafli ; a mixfue. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOTNESS. lence ; fury. /. [from i-af.] Heatj'vioHO'TCHPOTCH. /. \\hacLe'en pcche. Fr.] A mingled hafli ; a mixfue. Camden,"
    },
    "HOTSPUR": {
      "headword": "HOTSPUR",
      "key": "HOTSPUR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man violent, pafiionate, precipitate\nand heady. Burton,\n%. A kind of pea of speedy growth. Mort,\nH O U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOTSPUR./ {bot^nA ff^ur.] I. A man violent, pafiionate, precipitate\nand heady. Burton,\n%. A kind of pea of speedy growth. Mort,\nH O U"
    },
    "HOTSPURRED": {
      "headword": "HOTSPURRED",
      "key": "HOTSPURRED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hotspur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hotspur.] Vehement ; ra/h ; heady. Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOTSPURRED. a. [from hotspur.] Vehement ; ra/h ; heady. Peacham,"
    },
    "HOUGH": {
      "headword": "HOUGH",
      "key": "HOUGH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hos, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Hue, French.] An adz j an hoe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingjleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUGH. /. [hos, Saxon.]\n1, The lower part of the thigh, 2 Efd,\n2. [Hue, French.] An adz j an hoe. Stillingjleet."
    },
    "HOULT": {
      "headword": "HOULT",
      "key": "HOULT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hole, Sixon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small Fairfax, wood.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOULT. /. [hole, Sixon] A small Fairfax, wood."
    },
    "HOUND": {
      "headword": "To HOUND",
      "key": "HOUND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fet on the chace. Bramhall.\n2, T\" hunt 5 to puffue. VEjiranze,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HOUND, v.a. [from the noun.] 1. To fet on the chace. Bramhall.\n2, T\" hunt 5 to puffue. VEjiranze,"
    },
    "HOUNDFISH": {
      "headword": "HO'UNDFISH",
      "key": "HOUNDFISH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'UNDFISH. /; Akmdoffifh."
    },
    "HOUNDSTO": {
      "headword": "HOUNDSTO",
      "key": "HOUNDSTO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NGUE. /. le — A plant,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUNDSTO/NGUE. /. le — A plant,"
    },
    "HOUNDSTONGUE": {
      "headword": "HOUNDSTO'NGUE",
      "key": "HOUNDSTONGUE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fy«^^/o/7i/«, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. Miller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HOUNDSTO'NGUE. /. [fy«^^/o/7i/«, Lat.] A plant. Miller,"
    },
    "HOUNDTREE": {
      "headword": "HO'UNDTREE",
      "key": "HOUNDTREE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind <.f tree. Ainj-w.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'UNDTREE. /. A kind <.f tree. Ainj-w."
    },
    "HOUP": {
      "headword": "HOUP",
      "key": "HOUP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "upupa, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The twenty-fourth pa.'-t of a natural day 5 the space of sixty minutes. Sbakef, 2. A particular time3. The time as marked by the clock. Sh.ikeff'care,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUP. /. [upupa, Latin.] The puet.\nAmjioorth, HOUR, /. \\bcure, French ; bora, Latin.]\n1. The twenty-fourth pa.'-t of a natural day 5 the space of sixty minutes. Sbakef, 2. A particular time3. The time as marked by the clock. Sh.ikeff'care,"
    },
    "HOUR": {
      "headword": "HOUR",
      "key": "HOUR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The time as marked by the cock",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUR. f. [ beure, French; bord, Lali; 1. The twenty-fourth part of # day; the space \"of sixty minutes. Shale 2. A particular time. 3. The time as marked by the cock"
    },
    "HOURGI": {
      "headword": "HOURGI",
      "key": "HOURGI",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hur and glass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glass filled with f^nd, which, running through a narrow ho]i>, marks the time, Sidney. Baron,\n%. Spice of time. Bicsn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOURGI.A.SS. /. [hur and glass.] I. A glass filled with f^nd, which, running through a narrow ho]i>, marks the time, Sidney. Baron,\n%. Spice of time. Bicsn,"
    },
    "HOURLY": {
      "headword": "HOURLY",
      "key": "HOURLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from be-, Bean ben! *. * LA\n\n2 [wr 8 the 2\n\ndis A ap dire a clock are 1. nov J. [bony Son.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "21122\n\nF ena & =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5 r 3 546 of N k * — » <2. - H 0 £ 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "i — » tain Gre 3; s' e,\n\nof abode. 2 —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Places in which religious or studiovs\n\nballen live in common: Alina, 4. The manner of living; the table.\n\nSwift, HO/USESNAIL, f. A kind of foul,\n\n. Station of a planet in the n af- HO'USEWARMING. F. [4use nnd warm. }\n\ny considered. Stilli\n\n& Fail of of 1\n\nET",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "4 body of the parsiawent ; res! ord. pdf commons collectively considered. ö\n\nKing To HOUSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To harbour; W oF\n\n o%\n\n8, To thelter; to keep nein",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOURLY, ad. [from be-, Bean ben! *. * LA\n\n2 [wr 8 the 2\n\ndis A ap dire a clock are 1. nov J. [bony Son. ] 4\n\n21122\n\nF ena & =\n\na\n\n5 r 3 546 of N k * — » <2. - H 0 £ 2\n\n4. i — » tain Gre 3; s' e,\n\nof abode. 2 —\n\n3. Places in which religious or studiovs\n\nballen live in common: Alina, 4. The manner of living; the table.\n\nSwift, HO/USESNAIL, f. A kind of foul,\n\n. Station of a planet in the n af- HO'USEWARMING. F. [4use nnd warm. }\n\ny considered. Stilli\n\n& Fail of of 1\n\nET Dryden. 7. 4 body of the parsiawent ; res! ord. pdf commons collectively considered. ö\n\nKing To HOUSE. v. 4. [from the noun.] 1. To harbour; W oF\n\n o%\n\n8, To thelter; to keep nein",
      "raw_alt": "HO'URLY. ad. [from hour.] Every hour } frequently. Dryderi,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HOURPLATE": {
      "headword": "HOURPLATE",
      "key": "HOURPLATE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hour zv^i^ phtc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dial ; the plate on which the hours, pointed\nby the hand 0/ a clock are infciibed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loiiu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOURPLATE. /. [hour zv^i^ phtc] The dial ; the plate on which the hours, pointed\nby the hand 0/ a clock are infciibed. Loiiu"
    },
    "HOUSE": {
      "headword": "HQUSE",
      "key": "HOUSE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place wherein a man lives ; a place of human abode.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waia."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any'pJace of abode. Sbakeffieare, 3. Places in \\\\hich religious or fuidious\nPersons live in common. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The manner of living j the table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Snvlft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Station of a planet in the heavens,\naltrologically confidered. StiUingjiiet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Family of ancertors, descendants, and\nkindred ; race.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A boJy of the parliament ; the lords or\ncommons coiled^iveJy confitiered.\nKivg Charles,\nTo HOUSE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To harbour ; to admit to rtfidence. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flielter j to keep under a roof.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HQUSE, /. [hvij-, Sixon.j J, A\nH O U\nI. A place wherein a man lives ; a place of human abode. Waia.\na. Any'pJace of abode. Sbakeffieare, 3. Places in \\\\hich religious or fuidious\nPersons live in common. Addifon,\n4. The manner of living j the table. Snvlft.\n5. Station of a planet in the heavens,\naltrologically confidered. StiUingjiiet,\n6. Family of ancertors, descendants, and\nkindred ; race. Dryden.\n7. A boJy of the parliament ; the lords or\ncommons coiled^iveJy confitiered.\nKivg Charles,\nTo HOUSE, -v. a. [from the noun.] 1. To harbour ; to admit to rtfidence. South,\n2. To flielter j to keep under a roof.",
      "key_original": "HQUSE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "To HOUSE. . nf. ; 1. To take shelter; to e to reside.. Shakespeare. 6.5 oo an n r . in —\n\n,\n\n2",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HOUSEBREA": {
      "headword": "HOUSEBREA",
      "key": "HOUSEBREA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "house ant dig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "KING, ; bea nnd ge\n\nBurglary HO/USEDOG. JS. [ house ant dig. ] A ah kept to guard the house. . Addison,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUSEBREA/KING, ; bea nnd ge\n\nBurglary HO/USEDOG. JS. [ house ant dig. ] A ah kept to guard the house. . Addison,"
    },
    "HOUSEBREAKER": {
      "headword": "HOUSEBREA'KER",
      "key": "HOUSEBREAKER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[house and ireai-l Burglar j one who makes his way into\nhouses to fteaj. UE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "HOUSEBREA'KER. /. [house and ireai-l Burglar j one who makes his way into\nhouses to fteaj. UEJirange."
    },
    "HOUSEBREAKING": {
      "headword": "HOUSEBREA'KING",
      "key": "HOUSEBREAKING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ioufe uni break.} Burglary. SwiftHO'U.SEDOG. /. ltoufe:M\\Adog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mastiff kept roeuard the house. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "HOUSEBREA'KING. /. [ioufe uni break.} Burglary. SwiftHO'U.SEDOG. /. ltoufe:M\\Adog.] A mastiff kept roeuard the house. AJdifon."
    },
    "HOUSEHOLD": {
      "headword": "HOUSEHOLD",
      "key": "HOUSEHOLD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kouje and hold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Famiiy liie j domelHck management.\nStakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used in the manner of an ar'jedtive,\nto signify domeilick j belonging to the fa- mily- y^c^j.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUSEHOLD. /. [kouje and hold.]\nI, A family living together. Shr.kejpeare.\na. Famiiy liie j domelHck management.\nStakejpeare,\n3. It is used in the manner of an ar'jedtive,\nto signify domeilick j belonging to the fa- mily- y^c^j."
    },
    "HOUSEHOLDER": {
      "headword": "HO'USEHOLDER",
      "key": "HOUSEHOLDER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bousehold. Ma- er of a family, 7 [ -+ >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USEHOLDER. /. [from bousehold. Ma- er of a family, 7 [ -+ > Fay"
    },
    "HOUSEHOLDF": {
      "headword": "HO'USEHOLDF",
      "key": "HOUSEHOLDF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "{,ow houfetold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R./. [{,ow houfetold.] Ma- fter of a family. Ma:t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USEHOLDF.R./. [{,ow houfetold.] Ma- fter of a family. Ma:t."
    },
    "HOUSEHOLDSTUFF": {
      "headword": "HOU'SEHOLDSTUFF",
      "key": "HOUSEHOLDSTUFF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "household and Jiujf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Householder j master of a family. Lock:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who lives in plenty. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who lives much at .'lome. Sla^ef.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A woman servant thai has c.^ve of a\nfamily, and I'uperintends the servants. Sivift.\n■:. A houfedog. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HOU'SEHOLDSTUFF. /. [household and Jiujf.] Furniture of any house; utensils\nconvenient for a family. If^ Estrange. HOUSEKEiLPER. /. \\_hcufe and kap.]\n1. Householder j master of a family. Lock:.\n2. One who lives in plenty. JVotion.\n3. One who lives much at .'lome. Sla^ef. 4. A woman servant thai has c.^ve of a\nfamily, and I'uperintends the servants. Sivift.\n■:. A houfedog. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "HOUSEKEEPIMQ": {
      "headword": "HO'USEKEEPIMQ",
      "key": "HOUSEKEEPIMQ",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hospitality ; liberal nnd pler.titul table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USEKEEPIMQ. /. Hospitality ; liberal nnd pler.titul table. Prior."
    },
    "HOUSEKEEPING": {
      "headword": "HOUSEKEEPING",
      "key": "HOUSEKEEPING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{houU ^n^' keep.] Dmellick ; useful to a fdrniiv. Ca'^eiv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUSEKEEPING, a. {houU ^n^' keep.] Dmellick ; useful to a fdrniiv. Ca'^eiv."
    },
    "HOUSEL": {
      "headword": "To HO'USEL",
      "key": "HOUSEL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To give or receive the eucharift. Boih the noun and verb are obfoiete.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HO'USEL. V. a. [from the noun.] To give or receive the eucharift. Boih the noun and verb are obfoiete."
    },
    "HOUSELESS": {
      "headword": "HOUSELESS",
      "key": "HOUSELESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uom house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Withont\nabode ; wanting hab tation. H^etl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUSELESS, a. [Uom house.] Withont\nabode ; wanting hab tation. H^etl."
    },
    "HOUSEMAID": {
      "headword": "HO'USEMAID",
      "key": "HOUSEMAID",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "\\_houfeinAmaid.] A maid emoloyed to keep the house clean. o2t;./f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USEMAID.y. \\_houfeinAmaid.] A maid emoloyed to keep the house clean. o2t;./f",
      "raw_alt": "HOUSEMAID. 7. een maid] Ah E\n\n— . — 0 8 hovse\n\nA — of 2\n\n7 new hovse, wor LI; 2 One skilledin female wa\n\n= ,\n\nSkilled inthe act — —\n\nnouskwWIr ELV. 4 (den the 2. 60\n\nWith the economy of a housewife.”\n\nFee HO/USEWIFFRY. / l Be!\n\nn business z 2 ä HOUSING. s. {from 3 = \" 2 inbabited Udeg er\n\nrom houseaux, French. } Cloth ori-\n\n Hal wid en of As, now added 6 ;\n\nddles 2s ornamental.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HOUSEROOM": {
      "headword": "HOUSEROOM",
      "key": "HOUSEROOM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "A<,«/.andr«m.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plac^ in a house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUSEROOM. / [A<,«/.andr«m.] Plac^ in a house. Dryden"
    },
    "HOUSESNAIL": {
      "headword": "HO'USESNAIL",
      "key": "HOUSESNAIL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■. A kind of snail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USESNAIL. /■. A kind of snail."
    },
    "HOUSEWARMING": {
      "headword": "HO'USEWARMING",
      "key": "HOUSEWARMING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hot^Je snd-zvJr'r:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A teaft or merrymaking upon going into a new house.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USEWARMING, /. [hot^Je snd-zvJr'r:] A teaft or merrymaking upon going into a new house."
    },
    "HOUSEWIFE": {
      "headword": "HOUSEWIFE",
      "key": "HOUSEWIFE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "house and ■wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The m;stress of a family. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A female ceconomift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Oie /killed in female business. Addijor..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUSEWIFE. /. [house and ■wife.]\n1. The m;stress of a family. Pope,\n2. A female ceconomift. Spenser.\n3. Oie /killed in female business. Addijor.."
    },
    "HOUSEWIFELY": {
      "headword": "HO'USEWIFELY",
      "key": "HOUSEWIFELY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from hoi^feiuife.j With the oeconomy of a housewife.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USEWIFELY. ad, [from hoi^feiuife.j With the oeconomy of a housewife."
    },
    "HOUSEWIFERY": {
      "headword": "HOUSEWIFERY",
      "key": "HOUSEWIFERY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from iouf-zvife,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Domeliick or female business ; management. Chapman, 2. Female ceconomy. laykr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUSEWIFERY. /. [from iouf-zvife,]\n1. Domeliick or female business ; management. Chapman, 2. Female ceconomy. laykr."
    },
    "HOUSING": {
      "headword": "HO'USING",
      "key": "HOUSING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quantity of inhabited building.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From A(3;,/<ji/.v, F.ench.J Ciuth originally used to keep olF dirt, now added to faddles as ornamental.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USING./. [Uom house A\n1. Quantity of inhabited building. Graunt.\n2. [From A(3;,/<ji/.v, F.ench.J Ciuth originally used to keep olF dirt, now added to faddles as ornamental."
    },
    "HOUSLING": {
      "headword": "HO'USLING",
      "key": "HOUSLING",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from houf^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Provided for entertainment at first entrance into 3\nhouse ; housewarming.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USLING, a. [from houf^.] Provided for entertainment at first entrance into 3\nhouse ; housewarming. Spenser."
    },
    "HOUSPLEEK": {
      "headword": "HO'USpLEEK",
      "key": "HOUSPLEEK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "houJe?,aAhek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. Mi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uer.\nHow"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'USpLEEK. /. [houJe?,aAhek.] A plant. MiUer.\nHow"
    },
    "HOUSS": {
      "headword": "HOUSS",
      "key": "HOUSS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from houjeaux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "houfi.ngs. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOUSS. /. [from houjeaux, Fr.] houfi.ngs. Dryden,"
    },
    "HOUTHER": {
      "headword": "Houther",
      "key": "HOUTHER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Soft wo!, or tender h»ir.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The soft fibres cf pknts which wing the feeds. B.icon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Houthern,\n3. Soft wo!, or tender h»ir. Prior. 4. The soft fibres cf pknts which wing the feeds. B.icon."
    },
    "HOVE": {
      "headword": "HOVE",
      "key": "HOVE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Diminutive of hope, house, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Diminutive of hope, house, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A /bed open on the fides, and covered\noverhead. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuljer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mean hablation ; a cottage, Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOVE. The preterite of he/I've,\nHO'V^EL. J. [Diminutive of hope, house, Saxon. ]\n1. A /bed open on the fides, and covered\noverhead. - Tuljer. 2. A mean hablation ; a cottage, Ray,"
    },
    "HOVEL": {
      "headword": "To HO'VEL",
      "key": "HOVEL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the mun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the mun.] To fiiclter in an hovel. Shakespeare,\nEO'VE^. part. pajf. [from heave.] Raised j\nfweiled j tumefied. ^'uffer. To HOVER. v,n, {hovioy to hang over,\nWelHi.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hang in the air over head. Dryden, Prior, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To stand in suspense cr expectation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wander about one place. Addifon, Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HO'VEL. -v.a. [from the mun.] To fiiclter in an hovel. Shakespeare,\nEO'VE^. part. pajf. [from heave.] Raised j\nfweiled j tumefied. ^'uffer. To HOVER. v,n, {hovioy to hang over,\nWelHi.]\n1. To hang in the air over head. Dryden, Prior, Pope,\n2. To stand in suspense cr expectation.\n3. To wander about one place. Addifon, Spenser,"
    },
    "HOVSEHOLDSTUFF": {
      "headword": "HO'VSEHOLDSTUFF",
      "key": "HOVSEHOLDSTUFF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I and foff.] Furniture of any",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HO'VSEHOLDSTUFF. . I and foff.] Furniture of any"
    },
    "HOW": {
      "headword": "HOW",
      "key": "HOW",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hu, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In what manner J to what degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In what manner. L'EJi.arge, 3. For what reason j from what cause. SJ^aUfpeare,\n4 By what means. Bacon,\nc^. In what state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It is used in a sense marking proportioa\nor correspondence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard. Bcntley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "It is much used in exclamation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOW. ad. [hu, Saxon.]\n1. In what manner J to what degree.\nBoyle. 2. In what manner. L'EJi.arge, 3. For what reason j from what cause. SJ^aUfpeare,\n4 By what means. Bacon,\nc^. In what state. Dryden.\n6. It is used in a sense marking proportioa\nor correspondence. Hayivard. Bcntley.\n7. It is much used in exclamation. Lam."
    },
    "HOWBEIT": {
      "headword": "HOWBEIT",
      "key": "HOWBEIT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "boivbeit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ad. [boivbeit.] NevertheHO'WBE. S lei^s; notwithrtcinding; yet J however. N-it now in u",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Te. Hojker."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOWBEIT. 7 ad. [boivbeit.] NevertheHO'WBE. S lei^s; notwithrtcinding; yet J however. N-it now in uTe. Hojker."
    },
    "HOWDVE": {
      "headword": "HOWD'VE",
      "key": "HOWDVE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^ow and r-7w.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In whatsoever manner ; ai whatfoevef\ndegree. Shak^fpeare",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At all events ; happen what will ; ar\nleast. 7illotfia,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nevertheless j notwithstanding ; yef.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HOWD'VE. f Contraded from hotu do ve] in what (hue is vour health. Pope,\nHOWEVER, ad', [^ow and r-7w.] . I. In whatsoever manner ; ai whatfoevef\ndegree. Shak^fpeare\n2. At all events ; happen what will ; ar\nleast. 7illotfia,\n3. Nevertheless j notwithstanding ; yef."
    },
    "HOWL": {
      "headword": "HOWL",
      "key": "HOWL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the %xrb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cry of a woif or dog.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cry of a human being in horrour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOWL. /. [from the %xrb ]\n1. The cry of a woif or dog. Swift.\nZ. The cry of a human being in horrour."
    },
    "HOWSOEVF": {
      "headword": "HOWSOE'VF",
      "key": "HOWSOEVF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hc-w sni foewr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In what manner loever.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HOWSOE'VF.R. ad. [hc-w sni foewr.] J. In what manner loever. Raleigh.\n2. Although. Shakeffeare."
    },
    "HOX": {
      "headword": "To HOX",
      "key": "HOX",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hog./Sjxop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i.\\a. [from hog./Sjxop.] To\nhough ; to hamstring. Kioiks,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HOX. i.\\a. [from hog./Sjxop.] To\nhough ; to hamstring. Kioiks,"
    },
    "HOXDER": {
      "headword": "HOXDER",
      "key": "HOXDER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fr<;m told.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that holds or gripes any thing in his ha.id.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tenant 5 one that holds land under - another. C^riiu.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOXDER. /. [fr<;m told.] 1. One that holds or gripes any thing in his ha.id. Mortimer.\n2. A tenant 5 one that holds land under - another. C^riiu."
    },
    "HOY": {
      "headword": "HOY",
      "key": "HOY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/joa, old Fiench,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A 'arge boat sometimes with one deck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HOY. /. [/joa, old Fiench,] A 'arge boat sometimes with one deck. Watts."
    },
    "HPRIZONTALLY": {
      "headword": "HPRIZO'NTALLY",
      "key": "HPRIZONTALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ff.anrj horix.ontai.\\ In a.dirpftion parallel to the horizon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bcnthy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HPRIZO'NTALLY. ad. ff.anrj horix.ontai.\\ In a.dirpftion parallel to the horizon. Bcnthy."
    },
    "HREPAN": {
      "headword": "HREPAN",
      "key": "HREPAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fre and. pan",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pan for holding fire. 2, [In a gun,] The — for the pong g powder,\n\nFVRESHIP, so fre and sbip. ] A ship filled with combustible matter to fire the vessels of the enemy, Wi Jeman:\n\nFIRESHOVEL, J. [ fire and shovel.] The . instrument with w ich the hot coals are thrown, _ Bron.\n\nnn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ire and une. The fire -\n\ner pyrites, 38 a compound metallick sol, composed of vitriol, sulphur, and an\n\n- uametallic earth, but in very different\n\n: „\n\n0 er.\n\nProportions in the several masses. It has its\n\nname of pyrites, or firestone, from its giv-\n\ning fire on being firuc against a steel mach, more freely than 4 ar will oy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HREPAN. . [ fre and. pan]\n\n1. A pan for holding fire. 2, [In a gun,] The — for the pong g powder,\n\nFVRESHIP, so fre and sbip. ] A ship filled with combustible matter to fire the vessels of the enemy, Wi Jeman:\n\nFIRESHOVEL, J. [ fire and shovel.] The . instrument with w ich the hot coals are thrown, _ Bron.\n\nnn. J. Ire and une. The fire -\n\ner pyrites, 38 a compound metallick sol, composed of vitriol, sulphur, and an\n\n- uametallic earth, but in very different\n\n: „\n\n0 er.\n\nProportions in the several masses. It has its\n\nname of pyrites, or firestone, from its giv-\n\ning fire on being firuc against a steel mach, more freely than 4 ar will oy. Hill."
    },
    "HRINGROOM": {
      "headword": "HRINGROOM",
      "key": "HRINGROOM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "corrupted fm\n\nTISICAL: 4 {for arri fa. } prot WW : ISSUE f. [ef\n\nShore\n\nE, Fr. riran. 4 weer, Norman Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "$ .] The tom in which players, Gel for the stage.”\n\nRWI Tr. / 4 bi ed, We 'TIS, contrasted for it iz. — — ha ＋. [corrupted fm\n\nTISICAL: 4 {for arri fa. } prot WW : ISSUE f. [ef\n\nShore\n\nE, Fr. riran. 4 weer, Norman Saxon, ] Cloth' interweven with gold and silverr..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HRINGROOM. $ .] The tom in which players, Gel for the stage.”\n\nRWI Tr. / 4 bi ed, We 'TIS, contrasted for it iz. — — ha ＋. [corrupted fm\n\nTISICAL: 4 {for arri fa. } prot WW : ISSUE f. [ef\n\nShore\n\nE, Fr. riran. 4 weer, Norman Saxon, ] Cloth' interweven with gold and silverr.."
    },
    "HUBBUB": {
      "headword": "HU'BBUB",
      "key": "HUBBUB",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tumult; a tiot. darcnd. HU'CKABACK. /. A kind of Jincn on\nwhirh the figures are raised,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'BBUB. /. A tumult; a tiot. darcnd. HU'CKABACK. /. A kind of Jincn on\nwhirh the figures are raised,"
    },
    "HUBIWULE-": {
      "headword": "HUBIWULE-",
      "key": "HUBIWULE-",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from bust] Atounding * 43 3 . chievously; peraiciously, busks, r 2 1 RTFULNESS, . '{from burtful. 1 Mise HU 88. . lere. from e A\n\nchievousnes: 5 perniciousness, sorry or bad yoman, ' To HURTLE, a, u. [heurter, ed 1 T6 HU $TINGS.. ＋. 4 berrng;- * seirmisn; to run * any thing ; to council; a cort held,\n\n. Shakespear?, To HUSTLE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "r .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 7e move with vio- . . To shake together.\n\nlence or impetuosity. 1 FOSTER. G eren from bis HURTLEBERRY: . lau bar, , Dank.) 1. A bad . a sorry woman 1 Bilberry 7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUBIWULE- of OA \"Miss HU'SKY. a. {from bust] Atounding * 43 3 . chievously; peraiciously, busks, r 2 1 RTFULNESS, . '{from burtful. 1 Mise HU 88. . lere. from e A\n\nchievousnes: 5 perniciousness, sorry or bad yoman, ' To HURTLE, a, u. [heurter, ed 1 T6 HU $TINGS.. ＋. 4 berrng;- * seirmisn; to run * any thing ; to council; a cort held,\n\n. Shakespear?, To HUSTLE. . 8. r . v. 4. 7e move with vio- . . To shake together.\n\nlence or impetuosity. 1 FOSTER. G eren from bis HURTLEBERRY: . lau bar, , Dank.) 1. A bad . a sorry woman 1 Bilberry 7."
    },
    "HUCKLEBACKCD": {
      "headword": "HU'CKLEBACKCD",
      "key": "HUCKLEBACKCD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hcckcr^ German,\na buncb.'\\ Crooked in the ihcuiders.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'CKLEBACKCD. a. [hcckcr^ German,\na buncb.'\\ Crooked in the ihcuiders."
    },
    "HUCKLEBONE": {
      "headword": "HU'CKLEBONE",
      "key": "HUCKLEBONE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[trcm buck€ti.'\\ The hipbone.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'CKLEBONE. /. [trcm buck€ti.'\\ The hipbone."
    },
    "HUCKSTER": {
      "headword": "To HU'CKSTER",
      "key": "HUCKSTER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress up close io as not to be discovered ; to motbl\".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put on careleily in a hurry. S-wifc.\n•z. To cover op m h^fte.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To peri'orni in a hurry. D^yJen, c. To throw together in confusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To HU'CKSTER. -v.n. [from the noun.] To deal in petty bargains. tivift.\nTo HU'DDl-E. \"v.\"/!. [probably from *W.] J. To dress up close io as not to be discovered ; to motbl\".\na. To put on careleily in a hurry. S-wifc.\n•z. To cover op m h^fte.\n4. To peri'orni in a hurry. D^yJen, c. To throw together in confusion. Locke."
    },
    "HUCKSTERER": {
      "headword": "HU'CKSTERER",
      "key": "HUCKSTERER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lells goodb by retail, or in\nsmall quantities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scurh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tficki/h mean fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'CKSTERER. 5 pedlar.]\n1. One who lells goodb by retail, or in\nsmall quantities. Scurh.\n2. A tficki/h mean fellow."
    },
    "HUDDLE": {
      "headword": "HUDDLE",
      "key": "HUDDLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C.owd;\ntumult ; confusion. j^ddijan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUDDLE. /. [from the verb.] C.owd;\ntumult ; confusion. j^ddijan."
    },
    "HUDIBR": {
      "headword": "Hudibr",
      "key": "HUDIBR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. . e thing which, being redes, abate i - the- predominant ities of — wit i which it is eq\n\nALLEN YER. / RS The peri\n\n* the uality of i e AA Eur. ee\n\n2, The thi \"edges o or \"alles; 3. An excuse; a plea.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hudibra, 2. . e thing which, being redes, abate i - the- predominant ities of — wit i which it is eq\n\nALLEN YER. / RS The peri\n\n* the uality of i e AA Eur. ee\n\n2, The thi \"edges o or \"alles; 3. An excuse; a plea."
    },
    "HUE": {
      "headword": "HUE",
      "key": "HUE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "h:epe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\Huee, French.] A clamour ; a lepal\npursuit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jrbuf"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Liiot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUE. /. [h:epe, Saxon.]\nI, Colour ; die. Milton.\na. \\Huee, French.] A clamour ; a lepal\npursuit. JrbufLiiot."
    },
    "HUER": {
      "headword": "HUE'R",
      "key": "HUER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "huer, French, to cry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■ [huer, French, to cry.] One whose business is to call out to others. Careiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HUE'R. /■ [huer, French, to cry.] One whose business is to call out to others. Careiv,"
    },
    "HUFF": {
      "headword": "KUFF",
      "key": "HUFF",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from ho-ve, or ho'ven, swelled.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swell of sudden anger or arrogance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hiidtnrat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ^vretch swelled with a false opinion\nof his own value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KUFF. f. [from ho-ve, or ho'ven, swelled.] 1. Swell of sudden anger or arrogance. Hiidtnrat.\n2. A ^vretch swelled with a false opinion\nof his own value. South.",
      "key_original": "KUFF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HUFFER": {
      "headword": "KU'tFER",
      "key": "HUFFER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn Luff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' A biufterer ; a bullv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudiiras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KU'tFER. /. [horn Luff.]' A biufterer ; a bullv. Hudiiras.",
      "key_original": "KUTFER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HUFFISH": {
      "headword": "KU'FFISH",
      "key": "HUFFISH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from huff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from huff.] Arrogant j\ninsolent ; heftorirg.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KU'FFISH. a. [from huff.] Arrogant j\ninsolent ; heftorirg.",
      "key_original": "KUFFISH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HUFFISHLY": {
      "headword": "HU'FFISHLY",
      "key": "HUFFISHLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Urom huffifo.] V/iih\narrfig5n': petulance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'FFISHLY. ad. Urom huffifo.] V/iih\narrfig5n': petulance."
    },
    "HUFFLSHNFSS": {
      "headword": "HU'FflSHNFSS",
      "key": "HUFFLSHNFSS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hejian, oaxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hejian, oaxon,]\nH U M",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prc'fs cliife in an embrace. V'Lfir*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fondle j to treat w;th tendeme-fs. Mihon.\n■ 3. To hold fafl-. Aft.flmry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'FflSHNFSS. /. Petulance ; arrogance ; noily bluster.\nTi HUG. \"v.a. [hejian, oaxon,]\nH U M\nJ. To prc'fs cliife in an embrace. V'Lfir*\n2. To fondle j to treat w;th tendeme-fs. Mihon.\n■ 3. To hold fafl-. Aft.flmry."
    },
    "HUG": {
      "headword": "HUG",
      "key": "HUG",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close embrace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUG. /. [from the noun.] Close embrace.\nCay."
    },
    "HUGE": {
      "headword": "HUGE",
      "key": "HUGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{hnogh, high, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vast ; imrnenfe. Ahhot, 2. Great even to deformity or terribleness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUGE. a. {hnogh, high, Dutch.]\n1. Vast ; imrnenfe. Ahhot, 2. Great even to deformity or terribleness,"
    },
    "HUGELY": {
      "headword": "HU'GELY",
      "key": "HUGELY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from huge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immensely ; enormouny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpearc.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Greatly ; very much. S'zvifr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'GELY. ad. [from huge.]\n1. Immensely ; enormouny. Shakefpearc.\na. Greatly ; very much. S'zvifr.",
      "raw_alt": "HU'GELY.. ad. {from og wag",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HUGENESS": {
      "headword": "HU'GENESS",
      "key": "HUGENESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fnm huge",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enormous\nbiiiic J greatn-fs. Shak'/pearc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'GENESS. /. [fnm huge] Enormous\nbiiiic J greatn-fs. Shak'/pearc."
    },
    "HUIVLANKIND": {
      "headword": "HU'iVlANKIND",
      "key": "HUIVLANKIND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "human and kind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The race of man. /'(/-e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'iVlANKIND. /. [human and kind.] The race of man. /'(/-e."
    },
    "HUKE": {
      "headword": "HUKE",
      "key": "HUKE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/jz/y.-/f, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cloak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUKE. /. [/jz/y.-/f, French.] A cloak. Bjc."
    },
    "HUL": {
      "headword": "Hul",
      "key": "HUL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make an emiflion of the breath. Walton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To die ; to breathe the ]aft. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To peri/h to fall j to be destroyed.\nSpenler, 4. To fly out with a blast, D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To conclude j to come to an end,\nSbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hul/ierd't Tale, To EXPI'RE. i>. n. 1. To make an emiflion of the breath. Walton,\n2. To die ; to breathe the ]aft. Pope,\n3. To peri/h to fall j to be destroyed.\nSpenler, 4. To fly out with a blast, D'yden,\n5. To conclude j to come to an end,\nSbakejpeare,"
    },
    "HULK": {
      "headword": "HULK",
      "key": "HULK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "hu/ck,; Dutch; hulc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The body of a (hip. Shakefpea'C.\n2, Any thing bulky and unwieldy. Shake], To HULK. I'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exenterate : as, to\nhi.lk a hare. j^injiiorth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HULK./, [hu/ck,; Dutch; hulc, Saxon.]\n1. The body of a (hip. Shakefpea'C.\n2, Any thing bulky and unwieldy. Shake], To HULK. I'.a. To exenterate : as, to\nhi.lk a hare. j^injiiorth."
    },
    "HULL": {
      "headword": "HULL",
      "key": "HULL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hulgin, Gnihick, to cover.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hnilc Of integument of any thing ;\nthe outer covering.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The body of a /hip ; the hulk. Grc-xu. To HULL. w. n. [from the ncun.] To fio.U ;\nto drive to and tro upon the water with- out fails or rudder. Siiiiiy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HULL. /,' [hulgin, Gnihick, to cover.] 1. The hnilc Of integument of any thing ;\nthe outer covering.\n2. The body of a /hip ; the hulk. Grc-xu. To HULL. w. n. [from the ncun.] To fio.U ;\nto drive to and tro upon the water with- out fails or rudder. Siiiiiy,"
    },
    "HULLY": {
      "headword": "HU'LLY",
      "key": "HULLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fiom /->a//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fiom /->a//.] Slliquofe ; hulky. AtnfwO'lh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'LLY. a. [fiom /->a//.] Slliquofe ; hulky. AtnfwO'lh,"
    },
    "HULVER": {
      "headword": "HULVER",
      "key": "HULVER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Holly. Tuffe,^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HULVER. /. Holly. Tuffe,^"
    },
    "HULWBLESS": {
      "headword": "HU'lWBLESS",
      "key": "HULWBLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from bumble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Humble, nefs 5 humility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'lWBLESS. /. [from bumble.] Humble, nefs 5 humility. Spenjer."
    },
    "HUM": {
      "headword": "To HUM",
      "key": "HUM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{hommfhn, 'Dn\\.c\\\\.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make the noise of bees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make an inarticulate and buzzing\nLund, Shak-fpeaie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pause in speaking, and supply the\ninterval with an audible emission of breath,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudiirds."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To sing low. Glanville. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To applaud. Approbation was commonly exprefiVd in poblick afTemblies by\na hum, about a century ago,\nHU?>I. /. [from the verb.] 1, The n \"ife of bees or infefts,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahefp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The noise of bulling crowds, Milion.\nt. Any 1\"W dull noise. Pope.\n4., A pause with an articulate found.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HUM. t.'. a. {hommfhn, 'Dn\\.c\\\\.] I. To make the noise of bees. Dryden.\n1. To make an inarticulate and buzzing\nLund, Shak-fpeaie.\n3. To pause in speaking, and supply the\ninterval with an audible emission of breath, Hudiirds.\n4. To sing low. Glanville. Pope,\n5. To applaud. Approbation was commonly exprefiVd in poblick afTemblies by\na hum, about a century ago,\nHU?>I. /. [from the verb.] 1, The n \"ife of bees or infefts, Shahefp.\n2. The noise of bulling crowds, Milion.\nt. Any 1\"W dull noise. Pope.\n4., A pause with an articulate found."
    },
    "HUMA": {
      "headword": "Huma",
      "key": "HUMA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "To Put off. To defeat or delay with some artifice or excuse.\nThe gains of ordinary trades are honefl ; but those of bargains are more doubtful, when men should wait upon others\nnecessity, broke by servants to draw them on, put off others\ncunningly that would be better chapmen. Bacon.\nI hoped for a demonflration, but Themiflius hopes to put\nme off' with an harangue. Boyle.\nSome hard words the goat gave, but the fox puts off all\nWith a jefl. L'Eflrangc.\nI do not intend to be thus put off with an old song. More.\nDo men in good earned think that God will be ‘put off so ?\nOr that the law of God will be baffled with a lie cloathed in\na South.\nThis is a very unreasonable demand, and we might put him\noff with this answer, that there are several things which all\nmen in their wits disbelieve, and yet none but madmen will\ngo about to disprove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 36,
          "text": "<Tof>VT off. \"1 o delay; to defer ; to procraflinate.\nSo many accidents may deprive us of our lives, that we\ncan never fay, that he who negledls to secure his salvation today, may without danger put it offto to-morrow. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "To Put off. To pass fallaciously.\nHe seems generally to prevail, persuading them to a confidence in some partial works of obedience, or else to put off\nthe care of their salvation to some future opportunities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rop"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "To Put off. To difeard.\nUpon these taxations,\nThe clothiers all put off’\nThe spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "To Pu r off. To recommend ; to vend or obtrude.\nThe effedts which pass between the spirits and the tangible\nparts, are not at all handled, but put off by the names oAdrtues, natures, adlions, and passions. Bacon.\nIt is very hard, that Mr. Steele should take up the artificial*\nreports of his own fadlion, and then put them off upon the\nworld as additional fears of a popish successor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "To Put on or upon. To impute; to charge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "To Putot or upon. To invert with, as cloaths or coverin'*.\nStrangely visited people he cures,\nHanging a golden stamp about their necks.\nPut on with holy pray'rs. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGive even way unto my rough affairs;\nPar not you on thevifage of the times.\nAnd be like them to Percy troublesome. Shakesp.\nSo shall inferior eyes,\nThat borrow their behaviour from the great.\nGrow great by your example, and put on\nThe dauntless spirit of resolution. Shakesp. King John.\nRebekah took goodly raiment, and put them upon",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jacob."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Human, to put on gods; death to be wifh'd. Milton.\nI for his fake will leave\nThy bosom, and this glory next to thee\nFreely put off, and for him laflly die. Milton.\nLet not the work of to-day be put off till to-morrow; for\nthe future is uncertain. L'EJlrange*\nWhen a man shall be just about to quit the flage of this\nworld, to put off his mortality, and to deliver up his last accounts to God, his memory shall serve him for little else, but\nto terrify him with a frightful review of his pafl life. South.\nNow the cheerful light her fears difpell'd,\nShe with no winding turns the truth conceal'd,\nBut put the woman off, and flood reveal'd. Dryden.\nMy friend, fancying her to be an old woman of quality,\nput off his hat to her, when the person pulling off his mask,\nappeared a smock-faced young fellow. Addifon.\nHomer fays he puts off that air of grandeur which so properly belongs to his charadler, and debases himself into a\ndr°lb __ Broom's Notes on the Odyffey.\n35. To Put off. To defeat or delay with some artifice or excuse.\nThe gains of ordinary trades are honefl ; but those of bargains are more doubtful, when men should wait upon others\nnecessity, broke by servants to draw them on, put off others\ncunningly that would be better chapmen. Bacon.\nI hoped for a demonflration, but Themiflius hopes to put\nme off' with an harangue. Boyle.\nSome hard words the goat gave, but the fox puts off all\nWith a jefl. L'Eflrangc.\nI do not intend to be thus put off with an old song. More.\nDo men in good earned think that God will be ‘put off so ?\nOr that the law of God will be baffled with a lie cloathed in\na South.\nThis is a very unreasonable demand, and we might put him\noff with this answer, that there are several things which all\nmen in their wits disbelieve, and yet none but madmen will\ngo about to disprove. Bentley.\n36. <Tof>VT off. \"1 o delay; to defer ; to procraflinate.\nSo many accidents may deprive us of our lives, that we\ncan never fay, that he who negledls to secure his salvation today, may without danger put it offto to-morrow. JVake.\n37. To Put off. To pass fallaciously.\nHe seems generally to prevail, persuading them to a confidence in some partial works of obedience, or else to put off\nthe care of their salvation to some future opportunities. Rop\n38. To Put off. To difeard.\nUpon these taxations,\nThe clothiers all put off’\nThe spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers. Shakesp.\n39. To Pu r off. To recommend ; to vend or obtrude.\nThe effedts which pass between the spirits and the tangible\nparts, are not at all handled, but put off by the names oAdrtues, natures, adlions, and passions. Bacon.\nIt is very hard, that Mr. Steele should take up the artificial*\nreports of his own fadlion, and then put them off upon the\nworld as additional fears of a popish successor. Swift.\n40. To Put on or upon. To impute; to charge.\n41. To Putot or upon. To invert with, as cloaths or coverin'*.\nStrangely visited people he cures,\nHanging a golden stamp about their necks.\nPut on with holy pray'rs. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGive even way unto my rough affairs;\nPar not you on thevifage of the times.\nAnd be like them to Percy troublesome. Shakesp.\nSo shall inferior eyes,\nThat borrow their behaviour from the great.\nGrow great by your example, and put on\nThe dauntless spirit of resolution. Shakesp. King John.\nRebekah took goodly raiment, and put them upon Jacob."
    },
    "HUMAN": {
      "headword": "HU'MAN",
      "key": "HUMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hummus, h^tln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having ihfc qualities of a man, Siv'ft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging toman. Mi.'ton. HUMA'NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[humair.e, French.] Kind j\nCivil : benevolent ; eood'n^tu^ed. Spratt. HUMA'NELY.\nHUM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MAN, a. [hummus, h^tln.]\n1. Having ihfc qualities of a man, Siv'ft.\n2. Belonging toman. Mi.'ton. HUMA'NE. a. [humair.e, French.] Kind j\nCivil : benevolent ; eood'n^tu^ed. Spratt. HUMA'NELY.\nHUM"
    },
    "HUMANELY": {
      "headword": "HUMA'NELY",
      "key": "HUMANELY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from luwane.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind- ly ; with good nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HUMA'NELY. ad. [from luwane.] Kind- ly ; with good nature. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "HUMANIST": {
      "headword": "HU'MANIST",
      "key": "HUMANIST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "b'jwar.ifi-', French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A philologer ; a grammarim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MANIST. /. [b'jwar.ifi-', French.] A philologer ; a grammarim."
    },
    "HUMANITY": {
      "headword": "HUMA'NITY",
      "key": "HUMANITY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "humar.uas, Latir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nature of man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Humankind j the colleiflive body of mankind,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvilk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Benevolence; tenderness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Philology ; grammatical ftudies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HUMA'NITY. /. [humar.uas, Latir.] 1. The nature of man. Sidney.\n2. Humankind j the colleiflive body of mankind, Glanvilk.\n3. Benevolence; tenderness. Locke.\n4. Philology ; grammatical ftudies."
    },
    "HUMANIZE": {
      "headword": "To HUMANIZE",
      "key": "HUMANIZE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "bumartifer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bumartifer, Fr.]\nTo soften ; to make susceptive of tender- nefs or benevolence. JFotcon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HUMANIZE, v. a. [bumartifer, Fr.]\nTo soften ; to make susceptive of tender- nefs or benevolence. JFotcon,"
    },
    "HUMANLY": {
      "headword": "HU'MANLY",
      "key": "HUMANLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bumar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kindly j with good. nature,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pofie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MANLY. ad. [from bumar.] 1, After the notions of men. Aiterbury,\n2. Kindly j with good. nature, Pofie."
    },
    "HUMBIRD": {
      "headword": "HU'MBIRD",
      "key": "HUMBIRD",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from i)s/« and (J/W,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The humming bird. Broiuv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MBIRD, f. [from i)s/« and (J/W,] The humming bird. Broiuv,"
    },
    "HUMBLBBSE": {
      "headword": "HUMBLBBSE",
      "key": "HUMBLBBSE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bum and: bu. Whos. zing wild bee, erbur , HUMBLEREE. ,, An herb. : Finsevorth,\n\n- RUMBLEBEE yg . Af that eats - the bumblebe. © - Ainsworth, HUMBLENESS, S- [son bunble:} Hymi-\n\nmobi. 7. of prid WY — — „ lave bab",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "of prid WY — — „ lave bab]\n\n4 himself or other\n\ni 155\n\n10 3 E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merrily; jocosely,”.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With caprice wit wide.” INE HU/MOROUSN from. moro",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUMBLBBSE. 5 [bum and: bu. Whos. zing wild bee, erbur , HUMBLEREE. ,, An herb. : Finsevorth,\n\n- RUMBLEBEE yg . Af that eats - the bumblebe. © - Ainsworth, HUMBLENESS, S- [son bunble:} Hymi-\n\nmobi. 7. of prid WY — — „ lave bab]\n\n4 himself or other\n\ni 155\n\n10 3 E.\n\n1. Merrily; jocosely,”. 2. With caprice wit wide.” INE HU/MOROUSN from. moro"
    },
    "HUMBLE": {
      "headword": "HU'MBLE",
      "key": "HUMBLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bumble, French j bumiiis, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bumble, French j bumiiis, Latin,]\nX, Not proud ; modest ; not arrogant.\nSpenjer. Sbakefpiare. 2i Low ; nnt high ; not great. Csivley.\nTo HU'MBLE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjedive.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make humble ; to make submissive.\nRsgers, 2. To cruffi ; to break ; to subdue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make to condescend. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring down from an height. Hake'will.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MBLE. a. [bumble, French j bumiiis, Latin,]\nX, Not proud ; modest ; not arrogant.\nSpenjer. Sbakefpiare. 2i Low ; nnt high ; not great. Csivley.\nTo HU'MBLE, -v. a. [from the adjedive.] 1. To make humble ; to make submissive.\nRsgers, 2. To cruffi ; to break ; to subdue. Milt.\n3. To make to condescend. Locke,\n4. To bring down from an height. Hake'will."
    },
    "HUMBLEBEE": {
      "headword": "HU'MBLEBEE",
      "key": "HUMBLEBEE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hum and bee.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A buz- zing wild bee. Aiterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MBLEBEE. /. [hum and bee.'] A buz- zing wild bee. Aiterbury,"
    },
    "HUMBLEMOUTHED": {
      "headword": "HUMBLEMOUTHED",
      "key": "HUMBLEMOUTHED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hurr.ble and\nmouth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hurr.ble and\nmouth.] Mild; meek. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUMBLEMOUTHED. a. [hurr.ble and\nmouth.] Mild; meek. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "HUMBLENESS": {
      "headword": "HU'MBLENESS",
      "key": "HUMBLENESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from humble.l Humi- lity ; abf^^nce of pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Herbert."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MBLENESS. f. [from humble.l Humi- lity ; abf^^nce of pride. Bacon. Herbert."
    },
    "HUMBLER": {
      "headword": "HU'MBLER",
      "key": "HUMBLER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from himself bumb;e.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "humbles or subdues /. [from himself bumb;e.'] or others. One that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MBLER. humbles or subdues /. [from himself bumb;e.'] or others. One that"
    },
    "HUMBLES": {
      "headword": "HUMBLES",
      "key": "HUMBLES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enrrails of a deer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUMBLES. /. Enrrails of a deer."
    },
    "HUMBLY": {
      "headword": "HU'MBLY",
      "key": "HUMBLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from humkk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without height ; without elevation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MBLY. ad. [from humkk.] I, Without pride ; witii humility, Addif.\nz. Without height ; without elevation."
    },
    "HUMDRUM": {
      "headword": "HU'MDRUM",
      "key": "HUMDRUM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "homium, drone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[homium, drone.] Dull ; droni/h ; stupid, Uudibras.\nTo HUME'OT, 7 v. st. [humelio, Lat.] ToHUMECTATE.i To wet 5 tomoiften.\nWist-ma\".",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MDRUM. a. [homium, drone.] Dull ; droni/h ; stupid, Uudibras.\nTo HUME'OT, 7 v. st. [humelio, Lat.] ToHUMECTATE.i To wet 5 tomoiften.\nWist-ma\"."
    },
    "HUMECTATION": {
      "headword": "HUMECTA'TION",
      "key": "HUMECTATION",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "humca.tiov, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of wetting ; rroiltening.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brctvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HUMECTA'TION. /. [humca.tiov, Fr.] The att of wetting ; rroiltening. Brctvn."
    },
    "HUMICUBATION": {
      "headword": "KUMiCUBA'TiON",
      "key": "HUMICUBATION",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[humi and cubo, Latin, j The aft of l^iog on the ground. Bramkuil,\nH U M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "KUMiCUBA'TiON. /. [humi and cubo, Latin, j The aft of l^iog on the ground. Bramkuil,\nH U M",
      "key_original": "KUMICUBATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HUMID": {
      "headword": "HU'MID",
      "key": "HUMID",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "moist ; watery. a, [butnidus, Latin, J Wet J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MID. moist ; watery. a, [butnidus, Latin, J Wet J Newton."
    },
    "HUMIDITY": {
      "headword": "HUMI'DITY",
      "key": "HUMIDITY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from humid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Descent from greatness j adl of hujniJ'ty- Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mortification ; external expreHion of fin and unworthiness. Miltom,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Abatement of pride. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HUMI'DITY, /. [from humid.] Moisture, or the power of wetting other bodies. It <lii^ers from fluidiiy. depending altogether I'n tbecongruity of the component particles of any liquor to the pores or surfaces of\nsuch particular bodies as it is capable of adhering to. Quincy. HUMILIATION. /. [French,]\n1. Descent from greatness j adl of hujniJ'ty- Hooker,\n2. Mortification ; external expreHion of fin and unworthiness. Miltom,\n3. Abatement of pride. Swift,"
    },
    "HUMILITY": {
      "headword": "HUMILITY",
      "key": "HUMILITY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "humili,/, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from pride; mode% j not irrogance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Act of submission. Da-vies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUMILITY. /, [humili,/, French.] 1. Freedom from pride; mode% j not irrogance. Hooker.\n2. Act of submission. Da-vies,"
    },
    "HUMMER": {
      "headword": "HU'MMER",
      "key": "HUMMER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiomhum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anapplauder. • Ainfivorth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MMER. /. [iiomhum.] Anapplauder. • Ainfivorth,",
      "raw_alt": "HUMMER, . Lfrom 1 HUSMOR AL: 4.\n\non the congruity of the component particles of any liquor to the pores or fager of fsuch particular bodies a8 hr of —\n\n1\n\n8\n\n2 > Fatih y' Nt p\n\n3. Abatement of pride,\n\non 1 * e .\n\n91954\n\n1 0 i Lm bum in from humours. * % 98 74 1 cs\n\nan a\n\nORIST, PAL ol ne Who tonduas 9 e N 32\n\nprictops-3\\ intel. my 2 27\n\nMORO 31 F. 4%\n\npieklenest j- capricious 40 ny.\n\n* . bumble 77 1 '- 2, Odd bumarous. ; mouth, _— file; meok, 7 F4 e H MORSOMELY. 4 [trim hf 1 f e. Ja. 1 Tims Latha, 0-0 oh} ive p 2 ; f OUR. . , LEE. HU'MBLES, /, fe e . of adeer, 0 Mans 55 2 © Ray. MUMBLESS, 105 [from butible.} Homble- 41 Phe different kinds of wits eg, £7 nels; humi Spenser, body ; phlegm. blood, choler, and (ne 1 WII BLV. ad. [from bumble. ch . + t 1. Without pride; with humility, Aduis. eneral turn or temper oi mind, Sithheys 15 Without beight z without elevation, — Present dispofßtion. hf Drydens\n\n9 4. N bum, Ds ro\n\nibra\n\nky Len eg. . 4. ¶ bametio, Lat.j\n\n0 UMCTATE. Towet; to i\n\nWurzer a ton. 15 [ Guang ptiong Fr. 35 be act of wetting; maistening. Bretv\n\n. 0. baten, Latin. J. Being.\n\nwh to the shoulder, rp,\n\ne TION, % C leni and, *\n\ne the ound, ing pu 1 mo\n\n\"5 5. Qrozesqus Imagery 3, N r *\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HUMORAL": {
      "headword": "HU'MORAL",
      "key": "HUMORAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from humour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from humour.] Proceed- ing from humours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MORAL. a. [from humour.] Proceed- ing from humours. Harvey."
    },
    "HUMORIST": {
      "headword": "HU'MORIST",
      "key": "HUMORIST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bu-^orij?j^ Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who conduifts himself by his own\nfancy ; one who gratifies his own humour.\nSp:£?a'or, 2. One who has violent and peculiar paf- fons. Bacsn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MORIST. /. [bu-^orij?j^ Italian.] 1. One who conduifts himself by his own\nfancy ; one who gratifies his own humour.\nSp:£?a'or, 2. One who has violent and peculiar paf- fons. Bacsn,"
    },
    "HUMOROUS": {
      "headword": "HU'MOROUS",
      "key": "HUMOROUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hom iumour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hom iumour.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of grotesque or odd images. yiddifoK,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capricious ; irregular. Dryder,^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pic:afant ; jocular. AlnJ-zuanh,.\nHU'MO:iOUSLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hovn humorous.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merrily; jocosely. Calamy. Swifts 2. With caprice ; with whim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MOROUS. a. [hom iumour.] 1. Full of grotesque or odd images. yiddifoK,\n2. Capricious ; irregular. Dryder,^.\n3. Pic:afant ; jocular. AlnJ-zuanh,.\nHU'MO:iOUSLY. a. [hovn humorous.] 1. Merrily; jocosely. Calamy. Swifts 2. With caprice ; with whim."
    },
    "HUMOROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "HU'MOROUSNESS",
      "key": "HUMOROUSNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from humorous.} Fickleness ; capricious levity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MOROUSNESS. /. [from humorous.} Fickleness ; capricious levity."
    },
    "HUMORSOMB": {
      "headword": "HU'MORSOMB",
      "key": "HUMORSOMB",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from humour.^ 1. Peevish ; petulint.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ovid ; humorous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MORSOMB. a. [from humour.^ 1. Peevish ; petulint.\n2. Ovid ; humorous. Stvift."
    },
    "HUMORSOMELY": {
      "headword": "HU'MORSOMELY",
      "key": "HUMORSOMELY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horn humor Jome,\\ Peevi/hly ; petulantlv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MORSOMELY. ad. [horn humor Jome,\\ Peevi/hly ; petulantlv."
    },
    "HUMOUR": {
      "headword": "HUMOUR",
      "key": "HUMOUR",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kumor, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "M-iifture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ravt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The difterent kind of tFoiftare Inman'a\nbody ; phlegm, blood, chjiur, and me- lancholy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miljr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "General turn or temper of mind. Sidney^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Present d fpcfuion. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Grotesque imagery; jocularity; metument.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "DiTeafed or morbid dirpofition. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Petulance ; peevishness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Souths",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A trick ; a pradice. Shake/pear',",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Caprice j whim ; predominant incli.. nation. BacOK.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUMOUR. /. [kumor, Latin,] 1. M-iifture. Ravt\n2. The difterent kind of tFoiftare Inman'a\nbody ; phlegm, blood, chjiur, and me- lancholy. Miljr.\n3. General turn or temper of mind. Sidney^\n4. Present d fpcfuion. Dryden,\n5. Grotesque imagery; jocularity; metument. 6. DiTeafed or morbid dirpofition. Temple,\n7. Petulance ; peevishness. Souths\n8. A trick ; a pradice. Shake/pear',\n9. Caprice j whim ; predominant incli.. nation. BacOK.",
      "raw_alt": "To HUMOUR, v. 4. [from t the.noan;\n\n\"67 eee mari hos,\n\n8. A triek'; a'pra8ifce. * Shah nat N. IX 14 W\n\n7. Petulanee; peeyishnefs, ©.\n\n- 1. To gatify z to ou 1 . Shakspdare\n\nso\n\nMoitaire, 1 1\n\nHUMP, Go 1\n\n.\n\n— —„ꝝH\n\n6 Eon wa 1\n\n* x” REP PIP? * * 3 4 a * 3 9 * * * - a » - mm 9 1 R n E * Cn 1 ? 5 phos N nn Oe WORE OP. WPI I PROS OS 9 ” C 0 P 1 J is * p « * ” * # .\n\nyi! nr. so back, 8 AG of hounds, 94 Cs : ' HU/'MPBACK. /. [bump ond wail Crooked * A yok 8\n\n:- back; high shoulders, - Tatler. 3. Pursuit, _ Neg eve PBA/CKED. #8, Having a Wen HUNTER. s. {from bene.)\n\n. . L Hecker, a crooked back, German.] To\n\nf * \" HUNDRED. 2. [hund, hundned, Sazon.] HU'NTRESS, , [from bunter,) A woman\n\nx HUNDRED. /.- . \"FR 1 1. meg mo „ 1 the chace, Walle, . A company or consisting, of an 2+ The servant w e bendred. Arbutbnot, - the chace, L",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HUMPBACK": {
      "headword": "HU'MPBAC'K",
      "key": "HUMPBACK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "*;//./->, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[*;//./->, German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rtrike or punch with the nfts. ^rbu,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Hock r, a crooked back, German.] To cro k the back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'MPBAC'K./. {hHmpzn^kiik.] Crooked baikj hish (linulders, Tatlcr. HUMPBACKED, a. Having a crooked back.\nToPfUNCH. -v. a. [*;//./->, German.]\n1. To rtrike or punch with the nfts. ^rbu,\n2. [Hock r, a crooked back, German.] To cro k the back. Dryden."
    },
    "HUN": {
      "headword": "To HUN",
      "key": "HUN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "huntian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[huntian, Saxon.]\n1, To chafe wild anin.als. Addifon.\n2, To putiuej to follow close. Harvey.\n3, To fear' h for.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To direct or manage hounds in the\nichace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HUN r. I'.a. [huntian, Saxon.]\n1, To chafe wild anin.als. Addifon.\n2, To putiuej to follow close. Harvey.\n3, To fear' h for. Spenser. A. To direct or manage hounds in the\nichace. Addifin."
    },
    "HUNCHBACKED": {
      "headword": "HUNCHBA'CKED",
      "key": "HUNCHBACKED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bunch and back.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a- [bunch and back.] Having a crooked back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HUNCHBA'CKED. a- [bunch and back.] Having a crooked back. Arhuthnot."
    },
    "HUNDKED": {
      "headword": "HU'NDKED",
      "key": "HUNDKED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Hvndredw'i, low Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A c mpany or body consisting of an hundred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A canton or division of a countty, perhap once containing an hundred manors.\n[Hvndredw'i, low Latin,] Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'NDKED. /.\n1. A c mpany or body consisting of an hundred. Arbutbnot.\n2. A canton or division of a countty, perhap once containing an hundred manors.\n[Hvndredw'i, low Latin,] Bacon,"
    },
    "HUNDRED": {
      "headword": "HU'NDRED",
      "key": "HUNDRED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hunt, hunfepeb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hunt, hunfepeb, Saxon.] The number consisting of ten miiitiplied\nbv ten. SLiik(fpe<ire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'NDRED. a. [hunt, hunfepeb, Saxon.] The number consisting of ten miiitiplied\nbv ten. SLiik(fpe<ire."
    },
    "HUNG": {
      "headword": "HUNG",
      "key": "HUNG",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bang. The preterite and part. saj'. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUNG. bang. The preterite and part. saj'. of Dryden."
    },
    "HUNGER": {
      "headword": "ToHU'NGER",
      "key": "HUNGER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feel the pain of hunger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dcfirc with great eag«rnefs. Milton,\nHl^'NGERBIT. ' la.lbungennAbit.l HUNGERBITTEN. i Pained or weak- ened with hunger, A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Llton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToHU'NGER. v.n. [from the noun.] 1. To feel the pain of hunger. Coivley.\n2. To dcfirc with great eag«rnefs. Milton,\nHl^'NGERBIT. ' la.lbungennAbit.l HUNGERBITTEN. i Pained or weak- ened with hunger, ALlton."
    },
    "HUNGERED": {
      "headword": "HU'NGERED",
      "key": "HUNGERED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from buvger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from buvger.] Pinched by want of food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'NGERED. a. [from buvger.] Pinched by want of food. Bacon."
    },
    "HUNGERLY": {
      "headword": "HU'NGERLY",
      "key": "HUNGERLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "itoinbtinger,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itoinbtinger,'] Hungry j in want of nourilTmient. Shahj^eare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'NGERLY. a. [itoinbtinger,'] Hungry j in want of nourilTmient. Shahj^eare,"
    },
    "HUNGERSTARVED": {
      "headword": "HU'NGERSTARVED",
      "key": "HUNGERSTARVED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "bunger and\nfarwd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[bunger and\nfarwd.] Starved with h'jnger ; pinched bv want of food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'NGERSTARVED. a. [bunger and\nfarwd.] Starved with h'jnger ; pinched bv want of food. Dryden."
    },
    "HUNGRILY": {
      "headword": "HU'NGRILY",
      "key": "HUNGRILY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bungry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bunger.\"] I, Feeling pain from want of food,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nil fdt ; not fruitful J notprolifickj\nmore cifpofcd to draw than to impart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'NGRILY. ad. [from bungry.] With\nkeen opi-eti'e. Dryden,\nHUNG'^Y. a. [from bunger.\"] I, Feeling pain from want of food, Locke. z. Nil fdt ; not fruitful J notprolifickj\nmore cifpofcd to draw than to impart. Mortimer."
    },
    "HUNKS": {
      "headword": "HUNKS",
      "key": "HUNKS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bur/kur, sordid, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A covetous sordid wretch ; a miser.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUNKS. /. [bur/kur, sordid, Islandick.] A covetous sordid wretch ; a miser. Addijon."
    },
    "HUNT": {
      "headword": "HUNT",
      "key": "HUNT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pack of hounds. Dryden, 1. A ch-Tce. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pursuit. Hhake peare. HU NTER. /. [from buvt.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One w.ho chaces animals for paflime. Divies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dog that scents game or beafis of prey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUNT. /. [from the verb,]\nI. A pack of hounds. Dryden, 1. A ch-Tce. Shakejpeare,\n3. Pursuit. Hhake peare. HU NTER. /. [from buvt.]\n1. One w.ho chaces animals for paflime. Divies,\n2. A dog that scents game or beafis of prey."
    },
    "HUNTINGHORN": {
      "headword": "HU'NTINGHORN",
      "key": "HUNTINGHORN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bunting zndbor,,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SbateTpcare, ■ /. [bunting zndbor,,.] A bugle J a horn ufcd to cheer the hounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'NTINGHORN. SbateTpcare, ■ /. [bunting zndbor,,.] A bugle J a horn ufcd to cheer the hounds.\nPrior."
    },
    "HUNTRESS": {
      "headword": "HUNTRESS",
      "key": "HUNTRESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from burner.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "that follow? the /. chace. [from burner.'] A Broome, woman",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUNTRESS. that follow? the /. chace. [from burner.'] A Broome, woman"
    },
    "HUNTSMAN": {
      "headword": "HUNTSMAN",
      "key": "HUNTSMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bunt and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oae who delights in the chace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The servant whose £.ffice it is to manage\nthe chace. VE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUNTSMAN. /. [bunt and man.] 1. Oae who delights in the chace. Waller.\n2. The servant whose £.ffice it is to manage\nthe chace. VEJirange."
    },
    "HUNTSMANSHIP": {
      "headword": "HUN'TSMANSHIP",
      "key": "HUNTSMANSHIP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from hun^man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qualifications of a hunter",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "HUN'TSMANSHIP. /, [from hun^man.] The qualifications of a hunter Donne."
    },
    "HURDLE": {
      "headword": "HU'RDLE",
      "key": "HURDLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hyjibel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A texture of iJicks woven toE;ether ; a crate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RDLE. /. [hyjibel, Saxon.] A texture of iJicks woven toE;ether ; a crate. Dryd."
    },
    "HURDS": {
      "headword": "HURDS",
      "key": "HURDS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from huorlty to throw down, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw with violence ; to drive impftuoully. Ben. yohnfon, 2. To utter with vehemence. [hurUr,\nFrench, to make an howling or hideou*\nnoise.] Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To play at a kind of game. Cart^u.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HURDS. /. The refuse of hemp or iiax.\nAinfivorth. To HURL. -v. a, [from huorlty to throw down, Islandick.]\n1. To throw with violence ; to drive impftuoully. Ben. yohnfon, 2. To utter with vehemence. [hurUr,\nFrench, to make an howling or hideou*\nnoise.] Spenser,\n3. To play at a kind of game. Cart^u."
    },
    "HURL": {
      "headword": "HURL",
      "key": "HURL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "commotion. /. [from the verb.'] Tumult Knollcs. ; riot j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HURL. commotion. /. [from the verb.'] Tumult Knollcs. ; riot j"
    },
    "HURLBAT": {
      "headword": "HU'RLBAT",
      "key": "HURLBAT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "burUnAbat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whirlbat,\nA njiuortb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RLBAT. /. [burUnAbat.] Whirlbat,\nA njiuortb."
    },
    "HURLER": {
      "headword": "HU'RLER",
      "key": "HURLER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "UomburL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that plays at hurling. Carew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RLER. /. [UomburL] One that plays at hurling. Carew,"
    },
    "HURLWIND": {
      "headword": "HU'RLWIND",
      "key": "HURLWIND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Ijurl and -a-ind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whirlwind j a violent gust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RLWIND. /. [Ijurl and -a-ind.] A whirlwind j a violent gust. Sandys."
    },
    "HURLY": {
      "headword": "HU'RLY",
      "key": "HURLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7/.TumuIt ; commotion ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RLY. 7/.TumuIt ; commotion ;"
    },
    "HURLYDURLY": {
      "headword": "HU'RLYDURLY",
      "key": "HURLYDURLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 bustle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcjpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RLYDURLY. 5 bustle. Sbakcjpeare."
    },
    "HURRICANE": {
      "headword": "HU'RRICANE",
      "key": "HURRICANE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "buracan, Spanifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [buracan, Spanifli.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RRICANE. 7 /. [buracan, Spanifli.]"
    },
    "HURRICANO": {
      "headword": "HU'RRICANO",
      "key": "HURRICANO",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 A violent storm, such as is often experienced in the eastern hemisphere. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RRICANO. 5 A violent storm, such as is often experienced in the eastern hemisphere. Addifon,"
    },
    "HURRY": {
      "headword": "HU'RRY",
      "key": "HURRY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumult j precipitation ; commotion. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RRY. /. [from the verb,] Tumult j precipitation ; commotion. Addijon,"
    },
    "HURST": {
      "headword": "HURST",
      "key": "HURST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bynr^j Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A grove or thicket of trees. Ainfiuortb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HURST. /. [bynr^j Saxon.] A grove or thicket of trees. Ainfiuortb,"
    },
    "HURT": {
      "headword": "HURT",
      "key": "HURT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harm j mischief. Baker,\na, Wound or bruise. Hayzvard. HUkTER.\nH U S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HURT. /. [from the verb,] J. Harm j mischief. Baker,\na, Wound or bruise. Hayzvard. HUkTER.\nH U S"
    },
    "HURTER": {
      "headword": "HU'RTER",
      "key": "HURTER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom lurl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that does harm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RTER. /. [hom lurl.] One that does harm,"
    },
    "HURTFUL": {
      "headword": "HU'RTFUL",
      "key": "HURTFUL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hurt and ful/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hurt and ful/.] Mif- ch evo<is ; perniciou?. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RTFUL. a. [hurt and ful/.] Mif- ch evo<is ; perniciou?. Drydcn,"
    },
    "HURTFULLY": {
      "headword": "HU'RTFULLY",
      "key": "HURTFULLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from hurtful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mif- rhievoully j peruicioufly,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RTFULLY, ad. [from hurtful.'] Mif- rhievoully j peruicioufly,"
    },
    "HURTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "HU'RTFULNESS",
      "key": "HURTFULNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[irom hurtfuLI Mif- chievoufners ; perniciousness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RTFULNESS. /. [irom hurtfuLI Mif- chievoufners ; perniciousness."
    },
    "HURTLE": {
      "headword": "To HURTLE",
      "key": "HURTLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "heurfer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-V. n. [heurfer, French.] To skirmish ; to lun against any thing ;\nto jiiftle. Shak'ffeare, To HU RTLE, i/. st. To move with violence or impetuosity. Sfenfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HURTLE. -V. n. [heurfer, French.] To skirmish ; to lun against any thing ;\nto jiiftle. Shak'ffeare, To HU RTLE, i/. st. To move with violence or impetuosity. Sfenfer,"
    },
    "HURTLEBERRY": {
      "headword": "HU'RTLEBERRY",
      "key": "HURTLEBERRY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "h'tort iar, Daiiifh.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RTLEBERRY. /. [h'tort iar, Daiiifh.] Bilberry."
    },
    "HURTLESS": {
      "headword": "HURTLESS",
      "key": "HURTLESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "som an Wi- \"= out harm. Si . HU'SWIFERY, 15 [from boswife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incocent;z harmless; innoxiousz n : 0 8 no harm. Spenser. To HU'SWIFE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thea the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Receiving nd hurrt. manage with economy and frugality,”)\n\nHU RTLESSLY, ad, [som an Wi- \"= out harm. Si . HU'SWIFERY, 15 [from boswife.] = HURTLESSNESS, , Tem burtless,} Free- 1. Management good or bad.. 1 — dom from any pernicious quality, x 2. Management of rural buliness it - HU'SBAND. . [boszhand, master, Danish, 2 to women. 3 1. The correlative t6 wile; a man marri: HUT, h [hurze, $azop 3 2 7 to a wma. Lale, poegt cot 2. The male of animals. 1 i Dryden. HUTCH. We Lend e. as knows _ 12 eft. 1 £ ises the methods ty 0 b v. n o buzz;. to murmur, w Doin HUZZA, . A shout; hes of — 7 „Adler of the ond; r : mation; L' Estranges 1 2 To HUZ ZA“. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". [from the i a 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HURTLESS.' 4. {from burt. „ e a thrifty wn\n\n1. Incocent;z harmless; innoxiousz n : 0 8 no harm. Spenser. To HU'SWIFE. . 4. Thea the noun. 2. Receiving nd hurrt. manage with economy and frugality,”)\n\nHU RTLESSLY, ad, [som an Wi- \"= out harm. Si . HU'SWIFERY, 15 [from boswife.] = HURTLESSNESS, , Tem burtless,} Free- 1. Management good or bad.. 1 — dom from any pernicious quality, x 2. Management of rural buliness it - HU'SBAND. . [boszhand, master, Danish, 2 to women. 3 1. The correlative t6 wile; a man marri: HUT, h [hurze, $azop 3 2 7 to a wma. Lale, poegt cot 2. The male of animals. 1 i Dryden. HUTCH. We Lend e. as knows _ 12 eft. 1 £ ises the methods ty 0 b v. n o buzz;. to murmur, w Doin HUZZA, . A shout; hes of — 7 „Adler of the ond; r : mation; L' Estranges 1 2 To HUZ ZA“. . a. . [from the i a 2",
      "raw_alt": "HU'RTLESS. a. [from lurt.'\\ J. Innocent 5 harmless j innuxious ; doing\nno harm. Upenjer. 7.. Receiving no hurt.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HURTLESSLY": {
      "headword": "IIU'RTLESSLY",
      "key": "HURTLESSLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from hurtlefi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without iiaj-m.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IIU'RTLESSLY. ad. [from hurtlefi.] Without iiaj-m. Sidney.",
      "key_original": "IIURTLESSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HURTLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "HU'RTLESSNESS",
      "key": "HURTLESSNESS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^a///r/i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free- dim from any pernicioos quality.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'RTLESSNESS. /. [from ^a///r/i.] Free- dim from any pernicioos quality."
    },
    "HUSBAND": {
      "headword": "HU'SBAND",
      "key": "HUSBAND",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hoJs/>a?,d, master, Danifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The correlative to wife j a man mar- ried to a wciman,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The male of animals, DryJen.\n-?. An osconomift ; a man that knows and\npractifes the methods of frugality and profit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A tiller of the ground j a farmer.\nSfenfer, To HU'SBAND. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. J 1, To supply vvltli an hu/band, Shakefj).\n2, To msnaue with frugality. Shakesp.\n3, Tu til! ; to cultivate the ground with proper m.inagement. Bacon.\nHU'SBANDLESS, ^. [Uom hu/Jard.'] With- out an husband. Sbaki^fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'SBAND. /. [hoJs/>a?,d, master, Danifli.] 1. The correlative to wife j a man mar- ried to a wciman, Locke.\n2. The male of animals, DryJen.\n-?. An osconomift ; a man that knows and\npractifes the methods of frugality and profit.\n4. A tiller of the ground j a farmer.\nSfenfer, To HU'SBAND. -v. a. [from the noun. J 1, To supply vvltli an hu/band, Shakefj).\n2, To msnaue with frugality. Shakesp.\n3, Tu til! ; to cultivate the ground with proper m.inagement. Bacon.\nHU'SBANDLESS, ^. [Uom hu/Jard.'] With- out an husband. Sbaki^fpeare,",
      "raw_alt": "To HUSBAND.” 1. a. [from the OY J + -- To utter acclamation, . Kin 1. To supply with ay husband. Nr are. 'To Loma v, a. 'To receive with acc 4 2, To manage with frugality. akespeare. 110 1 e din, 3. To till; to cultivate the „ FE YACINTH, J. Fs 8% 1 * mn\n\nproper mariagement... F, Eh, * fe EF: 1 HU'SBANDLESS. a, [from b. get. _ 5 2. A 6. Hocietb is the same with the fapis = out an husband, 1 4 1 the angients. It is a less ne 1 . a. [from bushand.] rogal ; gem than any of the other red ones, but\n\nTaser, not without its beauty, though Abe dye... HUSBANDMAN.. find _ It ig seldom smaller than a seed *\n\n£7\n\n2\n\nOne who works f int - or larger than a nutmeg. FP 3 1 225 25 2200 HU'SBANDRY, 1 spams bustand,] 7 HY ACUNTHINE. , 4. Leun n * Mads\n\n1. Tillage z manner of cultivating land. 83 „„\n\n2. Thrift ; rugality.s parkimi . Hv. ABS. 3\n\n. Care of domesti dere. BYALINE, 4. 1 ou ca...",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HUSBANDLY": {
      "headword": "HU'SBANDLY",
      "key": "HUSBANDLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hombufiand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hombufiand.] Fru- gal ; thrifty. ^\"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'SBANDLY. a. [hombufiand.] Fru- gal ; thrifty. ^\"Jfer."
    },
    "HUSBANDMAN": {
      "headword": "HU'SBANDMAN",
      "key": "HUSBANDMAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hu/haitd zni man.'\\ One v;ho works in tillage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'SBANDMAN. /. [hu/haitd zni man.'\\ One v;ho works in tillage. Broome."
    },
    "HUSBANDRY": {
      "headword": "HU'SBANDRY",
      "key": "HUSBANDRY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hujhavd",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tillage j manner of cultivating land, I'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ocke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thrift 5 frugality ; parsimony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Care of domeftitk affairs. Shaki'fp,\nHUSH, inter] . [Without etymology,] Si- lence ! be flill ! no noise ! Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'SBANDRY. /. [from hujhavd ] 1. Tillage j manner of cultivating land, I'Ocke.\n2. Thrift 5 frugality ; parsimony. Siuift.\n3. Care of domeftitk affairs. Shaki'fp,\nHUSH, inter] . [Without etymology,] Si- lence ! be flill ! no noise ! Shakesp,"
    },
    "HUSH": {
      "headword": "HUSH",
      "key": "HUSH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the interjedion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Still ;\nsilent 5 quiet. Shakespeare.\nTo HUsH. \"v. «. [from the interjeftion,] To be ftiU j to be silent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUSH, a. [from the interjedion.] Still ;\nsilent 5 quiet. Shakespeare.\nTo HUsH. \"v. «. [from the interjeftion,] To be ftiU j to be silent. Spenser.",
      "raw_alt": "To HUSH. u. its [from the Into ion. HYDATIDES.. from! Guy. ] 1-16 = To be fill; to be Blent. Spenser, * transparent bl o water in any parts. > To HUSH. v. a. Te aan; to Hlence 5 to most common in 8ropfical persons. 2s „„ et; to appease. Sen, HYDRA. , 4 Sonder with m8 pal = To H ap. UV. 4. ' To sopptess in diener? slain by Herewles. —— to forbid to be mentioned. Pope. HY 'DRAGOOUES: so [ue and N 5 be HU'SHMONEY, 7 2 and money. A .. dragogut, French. ] Such medicines as 1 — e . n. - casion' the discharge 2 2 7 75 4 buldsch, 3 \"utmost. 3p which is. gener 1 Menger oh Bacon, - n ve EY 4 Mf l. nd We of 3\n\n„ R\n\nKg\n\nSN N „„ ¶ V.,, 8\n\n* HYDROCELE. (lone, bjdrecele, Fr.]\n\n5 HYDRAU” LICKS. 20 The — of —\n\nmiastic\n\nNY, Cs ID 9 _ Fw . *** * 3 N DEW * 9 vat F = N * 8 F * P N 1 7 - * - * 4 , 85 8 b - l 4 1 ” * 7 8 2 Ty Y A\n\n- BYDRAULICAL, 2. «. [from bjdraubicks.]",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HUSHMONEY": {
      "headword": "HU'SHMONEY",
      "key": "HUSHMONEY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hup and money.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bribe to hinder information. ' Swift. HU.SK. /. [bu/dj:h, Dutch.] Theeutmoft\ninteg'imentof fruits, Bacta,\nH Y D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'SHMONEY, /. [hup and money.'] A bribe to hinder information. ' Swift. HU.SK. /. [bu/dj:h, Dutch.] Theeutmoft\ninteg'imentof fruits, Bacta,\nH Y D"
    },
    "HUSK": {
      "headword": "To HUSK",
      "key": "HUSK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun,] To strip off the outward integument.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HUSK. v. a. [from the noun,] To strip off the outward integument."
    },
    "HUSKED": {
      "headword": "HU'SKED",
      "key": "HUSKED",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hffk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bearing an hu/k ; covered with a liufli.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'SKED, a. [from hffk.] Bearing an hu/k ; covered with a liufli."
    },
    "HUSKY": {
      "headword": "HU'SKY",
      "key": "HUSKY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from hujk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hujk.] Abounding in h'lfks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'SKY. a. [from hujk.] Abounding in h'lfks. Phillips."
    },
    "HUSSY": {
      "headword": "HUSSY",
      "key": "HUSSY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[corrupted from houfcivife.^ A sorry rr bad woman. ^cuthern,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUSSY. /. [corrupted from houfcivife.^ A sorry rr bad woman. ^cuthern,"
    },
    "HUSTINGS": {
      "headword": "HU'STINGS",
      "key": "HUSTINGS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "huj-tir,s, Sixon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[perhaps corrupted from hurtle,] ToJhake together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'STINGS. /. [huj-tir,s, Sixon.] A council ; a court held.\nTo HUSTLE, t,'. a. [perhaps corrupted from hurtle,] ToJhake together."
    },
    "HUSWIFE": {
      "headword": "HU'SWIFE",
      "key": "HUSWIFE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "con upted from /-a/>7i.//;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An Q»conomift ; a thrifty woman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hhjkefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'SWIFE. /. [con upted from /-a/>7i.//;.] 1, A bad manager j a sorry woman.\nShakfpeare,\n2. An Q»conomift ; a thrifty woman. Hhjkefpeare."
    },
    "HUT": {
      "headword": "HUT",
      "key": "HUT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "huzte, Saxon; hute, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poor cottage, Sivifc. T/.omhn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUT. /. [huzte, Saxon; hute, French.] A poor cottage, Sivifc. T/.omhn."
    },
    "HUTCH": {
      "headword": "HUTCH",
      "key": "HUTCH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hpjjcca, Saxjn j huche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A corn chefl. Mo'tiwcr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUTCH. /. [hpjjcca, Saxjn j huche, Fr.] A corn chefl. Mo'tiwcr."
    },
    "HUXDREDTH": {
      "headword": "HU'XDREDTH",
      "key": "HUXDREDTH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. [hunbpeonteojopa,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'XDREDTH. ^. [hunbpeonteojopa,"
    },
    "HUXNGER": {
      "headword": "HU'xNGER",
      "key": "HUXNGER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hunsejt, S'xon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Desire of food j the pain felt from fading.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any violent desire. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piny."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HU'xNGER. /. [hunsejt, S'xon.] 1. Desire of food j the pain felt from fading. Arbutbnot.\n2. Any violent desire. Decay of Piny."
    },
    "HUZZ": {
      "headword": "To HUZZ",
      "key": "HUZZ",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^■. n. To buzz ; to tnurmur.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HUZZ. ^■. n. To buzz ; to tnurmur."
    },
    "HUZZA": {
      "headword": "HUZZA'",
      "key": "HUZZA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "from the interjeiflion,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shout j a cry of acclamation. L^Efirange,\nTo HUZ^A'. -v.n. [from the interjeiflion,] To utter acclamation. ^\"gTo HUZZA', -v. a, to receive with acclamation, y^dd'i'yn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HUZZA', interj. A shout j a cry of acclamation. L^Efirange,\nTo HUZ^A'. -v.n. [from the interjeiflion,] To utter acclamation. ^\"gTo HUZZA', -v. a, to receive with acclamation, y^dd'i'yn."
    },
    "HVGH-FLOV": {
      "headword": "HVGH-FLOV",
      "key": "HVGH-FLOV",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "high iadf own, from HI'LLOCK. /. [from M/.J A little hill. Sidney.\n1. Elevated; proud, Dunham. HI'LLY. a. [from hill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[high iadf own, from HI'LLOCK. /. [from M/.J A little hill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elevated; proud, Dunham. HI'LLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hill.] Full of hills j 2. Turgid; f-*.trav?.gjnt. UEJlrange. unequal in the surface,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoivel. Philips."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HVGH-FLOV/^. Jiy-] a. [high iadf own, from HI'LLOCK. /. [from M/.J A little hill. Sidney.\n1. Elevated; proud, Dunham. HI'LLY. a. [from hill.] Full of hills j 2. Turgid; f-*.trav?.gjnt. UEJlrange. unequal in the surface, Hoivel. Philips."
    },
    "HVU": {
      "headword": "HVU",
      "key": "HVU",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from buorle, —.\n\n. Todefire with great eagerness, Hilton. HURL, /. [from the verb. HU/NGERBITTEN,\n\na rears Ad we Rf tan +.\n\n' HU'NGERLY.. a, 5 2 Hungry; HU'RLER. h [from burl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ hunÞneonreogopa, of flicks woven together; a crate,\n\nr a\n\n_\n\n . The freterite and sart, * To HURL, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from buorle, —.\n\n. Todefire with great eagerness, Hilton. HURL, /. [from the verb. HU/NGERBITTEN,\n\na rears Ad we Rf tan +.\n\n' HU'NGERLY.. a, 5 2 Hungry; HU'RLER. h [from burl. ] On: tr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HVU/NDREDTH. 2. { hunÞneonreogopa, of flicks woven together; a crate,\n\nr a\n\n_\n\n . The freterite and sart, * To HURL, . 4. [from buorle, —.\n\n. Todefire with great eagerness, Hilton. HURL, /. [from the verb. HU/NGERBITTEN,\n\na rears Ad we Rf tan +.\n\n' HU'NGERLY.. a, 5 2 Hungry; HU'RLER. h [from burl. ] On: tr"
    },
    "HWORT": {
      "headword": "HWORT",
      "key": "HWORT",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mots Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* * and ert.] Am\n\nU\n\nMoray. 22 —— age\n\n* TION, . [mots Latin,] to, changing 2 8 2 of moving the body ,\n\nChange of re. i f 12 bf the i *\n\n * Proposal made, Impulse communicated, To * . od [from the noun, ro M ONLESS, a. from motion,] W motion; N —— 85 Blacknes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HWORT. * * and ert.] Am\n\nU\n\nMoray. 22 —— age\n\n* TION, . [mots Latin,] to, changing 2 8 2 of moving the body ,\n\nChange of re. i f 12 bf the i *\n\n * Proposal made, Impulse communicated, To * . od [from the noun, ro M ONLESS, a. from motion,] W motion; N —— 85 Blacknes,"
    },
    "HYACINTH": {
      "headword": "HY'ACiNTH",
      "key": "HYACINTH",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JaKivr©-,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hyicinth is the fame with the fapii\niyiicurius of the ancients. It is alefs /hewy\ngem than any of the other red ones, but\nnot without its beauty, though not gaudy.\nIt is seldom smaller than a feed of hemp,\nor larger than a nutmeg. Hill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'ACiNTH. /. [JaKivr©-,]\n1. A plant. 2. The hyicinth is the fame with the fapii\niyiicurius of the ancients. It is alefs /hewy\ngem than any of the other red ones, but\nnot without its beauty, though not gaudy.\nIt is seldom smaller than a feed of hemp,\nor larger than a nutmeg. Hill,"
    },
    "HYACINTHINE": {
      "headword": "HYACI'NTHINE",
      "key": "HYACINTHINE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "JaKiv&<K^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vaXi-.®-.] Glafly ; crystal-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiilior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYACI'NTHINE, a. [JaKiv&<K^.] Made of hyacinths,\nHY'ADES,?/. [Jdh;.] A watry conftel- HY'ADS, S Jat'on- Dryden. HY'ALINE, line. a. [vaXi-.®-.] Glafly ; crystal- Aiilior."
    },
    "HYBRIDOUS": {
      "headword": "HY'BRIDOUS",
      "key": "HYBRIDOUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "v^r.^ ; hyhrida, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[v^r.^ ; hyhrida, Latin.] Begotten between animals of d.fierent fpe- cies, Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'BRIDOUS. a. [v^r.^ ; hyhrida, Latin.] Begotten between animals of d.fierent fpe- cies, Ray,"
    },
    "HYCROSTATICAL": {
      "headword": "HYCROSTA'TICAL",
      "key": "HYCROSTATICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "d, and gar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[d, and gar. ] . Relating to hydrostaticks ; taught by hy- _ droftaticks,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bent"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HYCROSTA'TICAL. a. [d, and gar. ] . Relating to hydrostaticks ; taught by hy- _ droftaticks, Bent"
    },
    "HYDATIDES": {
      "headword": "HYDA'TIDES",
      "key": "HYDATIDES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from i'oX^,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Little transparent bladders of water in any pait:\nm\"st common in dropsical persons. ^uincy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HYDA'TIDES. /. [from i'oX^,] Little transparent bladders of water in any pait:\nm\"st common in dropsical persons. ^uincy,"
    },
    "HYDRA": {
      "headword": "HYDRA",
      "key": "HYDRA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A monster with manv heads\n(lain by Hercules. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYDRA, /. A monster with manv heads\n(lain by Hercules. Dryden,"
    },
    "HYDRAGOGUES": {
      "headword": "HYDRAGOGUES",
      "key": "HYDRAGOGUES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "i'S^j and ayoi\\ hydragogue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such medicines as occasion the difchaige of watery humours,\nwhich is generally the case of the stronger catharticks, S^iiivry,\n3 P HYDRAU-\nH Y M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYDRAGOGUES /, [i'S^j and ayoi\\ hydragogue, French.] Such medicines as occasion the difchaige of watery humours,\nwhich is generally the case of the stronger catharticks, S^iiivry,\n3 P HYDRAU-\nH Y M"
    },
    "HYDRAULICAL": {
      "headword": "HYDRAU'LICAL",
      "key": "HYDRAULICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hjdraulich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [from hjdraulich.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HYDRAU'LICAL. 7 a. [from hjdraulich.]"
    },
    "HYDRAULICK": {
      "headword": "HYDRAU'LICK",
      "key": "HYDRAULICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S Kelaring co the conveyance of water through pipes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dcrbam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HYDRAU'LICK. S Kelaring co the conveyance of water through pipes. Dcrbam."
    },
    "HYDRAVULICK": {
      "headword": "HYDRAVU'LICK",
      "key": "HYDRAVULICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tug and nnga-\n\nN.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Re pipes to the con- yeyance of water through ee.\n\ndung, a pipe.] water through pipes or conduits,\n\nA watry rupture.\n\n' HYDROCEP Acus. ,. [tug and nnga-\n\nN.] A oy opsy in the 465 e YDRO'GRAFHER. /. [de and ygaqu is One who draws ere the sea. Boyle. HYDRO'GRAPHY, /,' [9g and ralge;1 * Description. of the watry part of the ter- raqucous globe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYDRAVU'LICK. 5 Re pipes to the con- yeyance of water through ee.\n\ndung, a pipe.] water through pipes or conduits,\n\nA watry rupture.\n\n' HYDROCEP Acus. ,. [tug and nnga-\n\nN.] A oy opsy in the 465 e YDRO'GRAFHER. /. [de and ygaqu is One who draws ere the sea. Boyle. HYDRO'GRAPHY, /,' [9g and ralge;1 * Description. of the watry part of the ter- raqucous globe."
    },
    "HYDROCELE": {
      "headword": "HVDROCE'LE",
      "key": "HYDROCELE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[JJjcJciX'i j hydruek^Ti.} A watery ruptu:e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HVDROCE'LE. [JJjcJciX'i j hydruek^Ti.} A watery ruptu:e.",
      "key_original": "HVDROCELE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HYDROCEPHALUS": {
      "headword": "BYDROCE'PHALUS",
      "key": "HYDROCEPHALUS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "\"J«>j\"and xr<{)a- >>>i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A d'opfv in the head,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "BYDROCE'PHALUS. /. [\"J«>j\"and xr<{)a- >>>i.] A d'opfv in the head, Arbuthnot.",
      "key_original": "BYDROCEPHALUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HYDROGRAIMIER": {
      "headword": "HYDRO'GRAIMIER",
      "key": "HYDROGRAIMIER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "uJ:.-^ and p.^a<fa;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One vk'ho draws maps of the sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYDRO'GRAIMIER /. [uJ:.-^ and p.^a<fa;.] One vk'ho draws maps of the sea. Boyk."
    },
    "HYDROGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "HYDROGRAPHY",
      "key": "HYDROGRAPHY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "uJa; and j^jaV.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defiiiption of the watery part of the lerraqj'r.ius elobe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYDROGRAPHY. /. [uJa; and j^jaV.]\nDefiiiption of the watery part of the lerraqj'r.ius elobe."
    },
    "HYDROMANCY": {
      "headword": "HY'DROMANCY",
      "key": "HYDROMANCY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "y^cci and /.lavl^ia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FredicUon by water. ^y^'lf^-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'DROMANCY. /. [y^cci and /.lavl^ia.]\nFredicUon by water. ^y^'lf^-"
    },
    "HYDROMEL": {
      "headword": "IIY'DROMEL",
      "key": "HYDROMEL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "uS'i-g and fj-iX:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honey and water. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IIY'DROMEL. /. [uS'i-g and fj-iX:.] Honey and water. Arbuthnot,",
      "key_original": "IIYDROMEL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "HY'DROMEL. J. LT and ab oney\n\nand water. Arbut bnot.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HYDROMETER": {
      "headword": "HYDRO'METER",
      "key": "HYDROMETER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "app Bia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lr. and 4 5 0 tent\n\nAn instrument - to measure the e water.\n\nHYDRO'MET RY. /. beg and rg.\n\nThe aft of measuring the extent of water. enen. . [app Bia.] away or water",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYDRO'METER. /. Lr. and 4 5 0 tent\n\nAn instrument - to measure the e water.\n\nHYDRO'MET RY. /. beg and rg.\n\nThe aft of measuring the extent of water. enen. . [app Bia.] away or water",
      "raw_alt": "HYDRO'METER. /. [i'Kj and /x.=tjo>.J An instrument to mealure the extent of\nwater,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HYDROMETRY": {
      "headword": "KYDRO'METRY",
      "key": "HYDROMETRY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[t^x^^ and ,u?t()ov.j\nThe art f-f me^turicg the cx\"enr of water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "KYDRO'METRY. / [t^x^^ and ,u?t()ov.j\nThe art f-f me^turicg the cx\"enr of water.",
      "key_original": "KYDROMETRY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HYDROPHOBIA": {
      "headword": "HYDROPHOBIA",
      "key": "HYDROPHOBIA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "J;?j-.^^):,5l^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dread of water. Sltiincy,\nHYDI^O'PICAL. 7 a. [J^oTirrV,] o^^pHYOROPICK. i ikai 5 difealed with cx- travafec w.<tcr. A'buthnot,\nHYDROSTA'TICAL,-», [JJi.j and rarix>i\\] Relating to hydroftaticks i taught by hydroildUuks. Eer.t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ly."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYDROPHOBIA. /. [J;?j-.^^):,5l^ ] Dread of water. Sltiincy,\nHYDI^O'PICAL. 7 a. [J^oTirrV,] o^^pHYOROPICK. i ikai 5 difealed with cx- travafec w.<tcr. A'buthnot,\nHYDROSTA'TICAL,-», [JJi.j and rarix>i\\] Relating to hydroftaticks i taught by hydroildUuks. Eer.tLy."
    },
    "HYDROPICAL": {
      "headword": "HYDRO'PICAL",
      "key": "HYDROPICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bens X Pd: ; HYDRO'PICK. diseased with ex- travasated water. Arbuthnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYDRO'PICAL. bens X Pd: ; HYDRO'PICK. diseased with ex- travasated water. Arbuthnet,"
    },
    "HYDROSTATICALLY": {
      "headword": "HYDROSTA'TICALLY",
      "key": "HYDROSTATICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from bydro-\n\ntical.] According ty hydrostaticks. Hatical.] hyd *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HYDROSTA'TICALLY, ad. I from bydro-\n\ntical.] According ty hydrostaticks. Hatical.] hyd *"
    },
    "HYDROSTATICES": {
      "headword": "HYDRCSTA'TICKS",
      "key": "HYDROSTATICES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "v^^^^udr^^lL-^'r, ;_ b'(dro'}ati(juc, Frtr.ch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The science oi weighing flu ds ; weighing bodies in fluids.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HYDRCSTA'TICKS. /, [v^^^^udr^^lL-^'r, ;_ b'(dro'}ati(juc, Frtr.ch.] The science oi weighing flu ds ; weighing bodies in fluids.",
      "key_original": "HYDRCSTATICKS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HYDROSTATICKS": {
      "headword": "HYDROSTA'TICKS",
      "key": "HYDROSTATICKS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "324 and cala; ;\n\nbyaro atique, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [324 and cala; ;\n\nbyaro atique, French.] The science of ._ weighing fluids; weighing bodies in fluids, HYDRO Tick. / Lure. Purger of waler\n\nDr phlegm. Arbutbror. 117 18 17 . Lhpere, French; ana, La-\n\nNY ENA. 5 un.] An —_— e a wolf.\n\n — ＋. Kent 20d J\n\nAn instrument to measure the moisture. 5 ps 9.\n\nHY GROScorE. . Le, and cen\n\nAn instrument to shew the moisture dryness of the air, and to measure: and\n\n- estimate the quantity of either extreme.\n\nnn 4 ERS.” IN\n\n” 1. N 4 St. 43 my membrane, © AL. Aura.. ay mar- HYMENE'AN, 75 rs, J HYMENE/AL. 7 a. Pertaining to marriage. HYMENE'AN, Pope. 2 on { by ny Fa der-] An enco- cg or long of n to some\n\n44 —\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HYDROSTA'TICKS. f [324 and cala; ;\n\nbyaro atique, French.] The science of ._ weighing fluids; weighing bodies in fluids, HYDRO Tick. / Lure. Purger of waler\n\nDr phlegm. Arbutbror. 117 18 17 . Lhpere, French; ana, La-\n\nNY ENA. 5 un.] An —_— e a wolf.\n\n — ＋. Kent 20d J\n\nAn instrument to measure the moisture. 5 ps 9.\n\nHY GROScorE. . Le, and cen\n\nAn instrument to shew the moisture dryness of the air, and to measure: and\n\n- estimate the quantity of either extreme.\n\nnn 4 ERS.” IN\n\n” 1. N 4 St. 43 my membrane, © AL. Aura.. ay mar- HYMENE'AN, 75 rs, J HYMENE/AL. 7 a. Pertaining to marriage. HYMENE'AN, Pope. 2 on { by ny Fa der-] An enco- cg or long of n to some\n\n44 —\n\n*"
    },
    "HYDROTICK": {
      "headword": "KYDRO'TICK",
      "key": "HYDROTICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "uJa,-;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Purger of water or phlegm. Arbuihr.at,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "KYDRO'TICK. /. [uJa,-;.] Purger of water or phlegm. Arbuihr.at,",
      "key_original": "KYDROTICK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HYEN": {
      "headword": "HY'EN",
      "key": "HYEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. \\hyene, French ; hyana,\nJ-jyENA. 5 Latin.] An animal like a wolf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siakijpearc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'EN. 7 /. \\hyene, French ; hyana,\nJ-jyENA. 5 Latin.] An animal like a wolf. Siakijpearc."
    },
    "HYFERBOLE": {
      "headword": "HY'FERBOLE",
      "key": "HYFERBOLE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "J^tjSoX;;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figu.-e in rhetuiick by which any thing is increased or diminifiied beyond the exaiH: truth.\nHe luai so g'utn, ihi' Ccjfe of a JUgdlet ivas a manfton so<- him, bhjkefp. HYPERBOLIC AI., 7 .r , ; , ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'FERBOLE. /. [J^tjSoX;;.] A figu.-e in rhetuiick by which any thing is increased or diminifiied beyond the exaiH: truth.\nHe luai so g'utn, ihi' Ccjfe of a JUgdlet ivas a manfton so<- him, bhjkefp. HYPERBOLIC AI., 7 .r , ; , ,"
    },
    "HYGROMETER": {
      "headword": "HYGRO'METER",
      "key": "HYGROMETER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "iyik and fA-iA^a,:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An indr'-iment to measure the degrees of\nmoisture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYGRO'METER. / [iyik and fA-iA^a,:.] An indr'-iment to measure the degrees of\nmoisture. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "HYGROSCOPE": {
      "headword": "HY'GROSCOPE",
      "key": "HYGROSCOPE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i;V;©- and s-xottIiw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An iniiniment to fliew the m •Iftute and\ndiynefs of the air, and to wieafure and eftimaie the ijuantity of either extreme.\n£luincy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'GROSCOPE. /. [i;V;©- and s-xottIiw.] An iniiniment to fliew the m •Iftute and\ndiynefs of the air, and to wieafure and eftimaie the ijuantity of either extreme.\n£luincy,"
    },
    "HYM": {
      "headword": "HYM",
      "key": "HYM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of cog. Sbakefpcors,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYM, /. A species of cog. Sbakefpcors,"
    },
    "HYME": {
      "headword": "Hyme",
      "key": "HYME",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Never was known a night of such diffraction j\nNoise so confus'd and dreadful: torches gliding\nLike meteors, by each other in the llreets.\nI'm weary of my part;\nMy torch is out; and the world Hands before me\nLike a black defart at th’ approach of night. y_",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Hymen.\nNever was known a night of such diffraction j\nNoise so confus'd and dreadful: torches gliding\nLike meteors, by each other in the llreets.\nI'm weary of my part;\nMy torch is out; and the world Hands before me\nLike a black defart at th’ approach of night. y_"
    },
    "HYMEN": {
      "headword": "KYMEN",
      "key": "HYMEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "J.^^v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The god of mirriage,\n2, The virginal membrane,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KYMEN. /. [J.^^v.]\nJ. The god of mirriage,\n2, The virginal membrane,",
      "key_original": "KYMEN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HYMENEAL": {
      "headword": "HYMEN'E'AL",
      "key": "HYMENEAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. Pertaining to marriage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYMEN'E'AL. 7 a. Pertaining to marriage."
    },
    "HYMENEAN": {
      "headword": "HYMENE'AN",
      "key": "HYMENEAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "byv:r.e,Tr. i'/^v®-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ Pope.\njHYMN. /. [byv:r.e,Tr. i'/^v®-.] An en- comuftick song, or song ol adoration to\ni.?me i'uperiocr being. Spirfcr,\nH Y P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HYMENE'AN. \\ Pope.\njHYMN. /. [byv:r.e,Tr. i'/^v®-.] An en- comuftick song, or song ol adoration to\ni.?me i'uperiocr being. Spirfcr,\nH Y P"
    },
    "HYMN": {
      "headword": "To HYMN",
      "key": "HYMN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "J.uvsu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[J.uvsu.] To praifc in\nfng ; to lAor/hip with hymns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HYMN. 1/. a. [J.uvsu.] To praifc in\nfng ; to lAor/hip with hymns."
    },
    "HYMNICK": {
      "headword": "HY'MNICK",
      "key": "HYMNICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "dss. ] — wins",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'MNICK. 4. dss. ] — wins"
    },
    "HYP": {
      "headword": "To HYP",
      "key": "HYP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bypochoudrie.} 7; make melancholy; to e peda, HY'PALLAG wrt e A \"4g by 2 1 each HYPER. f; þ — hos HYPE'RBOLA. s. ¶ de and uus section of a cone made by a plane, an the axis of the section inclines to the site leg of the cone, which in the parabola\n\n2 b parallel to it, and in the elliphs ista\n\nHarris. HY-PERBOLE. ui S.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from bypochoudrie.} 7; make melancholy; to e peda, HY'PALLAG wrt e A \"4g by 2 1 each HYPER. f; þ — hos HYPE'RBOLA. s. ¶ de and uus section of a cone made by a plane, an the axis of the section inclines to the site leg of the cone, which in the parabola\n\n2 b parallel to it, and in the elliphs ista\n\nHarris. HY-PERBOLE. ui S.] A fguein rhetorick by which any thing is increased or decreased b 1 77 truth. He wa, so gaunt, the case 0 Wat « — n for bim. $ A YPERBO'LICA HYPERBO'LICK.. F © [om pe 1. Belonging to the byperbola. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From en } Exaggerating or er- tenuating beyond fa, HY TEAS LICALLY.. ad. you hyeks 6 1. In so:mof an hyperbole. 75 2. With exaggeration or x exteouation, HYPERBO'LIFORM. @. 3 /and forma, Lat.] Having the the form of the hyperbola, _ HY PERBO'REAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[hyperberens, Lan Northern. HYPERCRI'TICK. / Lang and N A 5 or copious, beyond use . . reason HYPERCRITICAL, a. [from e Critical beyond use. HYPE'RMETER: f. Liane and pigs Any thing than the standari k- quires. HYPERSARCOSS. „ Lepa The growth ef . or . HY'PHEN. ＋ I A note of conjunc- tion; as, vir- tue, ever-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To HYP. w. 4. [from bypochoudrie.} 7; make melancholy; to e peda, HY'PALLAG wrt e A \"4g by 2 1 each HYPER. f; þ — hos HYPE'RBOLA. s. ¶ de and uus section of a cone made by a plane, an the axis of the section inclines to the site leg of the cone, which in the parabola\n\n2 b parallel to it, and in the elliphs ista\n\nHarris. HY-PERBOLE. ui S.] A fguein rhetorick by which any thing is increased or decreased b 1 77 truth. He wa, so gaunt, the case 0 Wat « — n for bim. $ A YPERBO'LICA HYPERBO'LICK.. F © [om pe 1. Belonging to the byperbola. Grew,\n\n2. [From en } Exaggerating or er- tenuating beyond fa, HY TEAS LICALLY.. ad. you hyeks 6 1. In so:mof an hyperbole. 75 2. With exaggeration or x exteouation, HYPERBO'LIFORM. @. 3 /and forma, Lat.] Having the the form of the hyperbola, _ HY PERBO'REAN. 4. [hyperberens, Lan Northern. HYPERCRI'TICK. / Lang and N A 5 or copious, beyond use . . reason HYPERCRITICAL, a. [from e Critical beyond use. HYPE'RMETER: f. Liane and pigs Any thing than the standari k- quires. HYPERSARCOSS. „ Lepa The growth ef . or . HY'PHEN. ＋ I A note of conjunc- tion; as, vir- tue, ever-",
      "raw_alt": "To HYP. -v. a. [from hypod'ondnaci,] To make melancholy ; to Qifpint, Spe^T.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HYPALLAGE": {
      "headword": "HY'PALLAGE",
      "key": "HYPALLAGE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "J-z<raXX:ty>i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' A figure by which word^ change thsir cases with each otlier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'PALLAGE. /. [J-z<raXX:ty>i.] ' A figure by which word^ change thsir cases with each otlier."
    },
    "HYPEKBCAEAN": {
      "headword": "HYPEKBC'AEAN",
      "key": "HYPEKBCAEAN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hyferborcm, Latfn.J N itthern,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPEKBC'AEAN. f. [hyferborcm, Latfn.J N itthern,"
    },
    "HYPER": {
      "headword": "HY'PER",
      "key": "HYPER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hypercritick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'PER. f. A hypercritick. Prior."
    },
    "HYPERBOLA": {
      "headword": "HYPE'RBOLA",
      "key": "HYPERBOLA",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "uVe? and S«'\\Xi,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A levlion of a cone made by a plane, lo that\nthe axis of the feflion inclines to the opP'./site leg of the cone, which in the pira- bola is parwllel to it, and in the elhpfis\ninterfetfs it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HYPE'RBOLA. /. [uVe? and S«'\\Xi,.] A levlion of a cone made by a plane, lo that\nthe axis of the feflion inclines to the opP'./site leg of the cone, which in the pira- bola is parwllel to it, and in the elhpfis\ninterfetfs it. Harris."
    },
    "HYPERBOLICALLY": {
      "headword": "HYPERBO'LICALLY",
      "key": "HYPERBOLICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{it om hy per Lc\nlical.]\n1, In form of an hyperbole.\n2, With exsggeution or extenuation. Bio'irne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPERBO'LICALLY. ad. {it om hy per Lc\nlical.]\n1, In form of an hyperbole.\n2, With exsggeution or extenuation. Bio'irne."
    },
    "HYPERBOLICK": {
      "headword": "HYPERBO'LICK",
      "key": "HYPERBOLICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the \\ hyperbola. \"• \\.'^'^^hP^rbo\\a.^^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From h\\fcrboli!.'\\ Exaggerating or ex- tenuating bi?yond fast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPERBO'LICK. 1. Belonging to the \\ hyperbola. \"• \\.'^'^^hP^rbo\\a.^^ Greiv.\n2. [From h\\fcrboli!.'\\ Exaggerating or ex- tenuating bi?yond fast. Boyle."
    },
    "HYPERBOLIFORM": {
      "headword": "HYPERBO'LIFORM",
      "key": "HYPERBOLIFORM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cu [LyperboL and\nforma. '^ Having the .*brm, or nearly the form of the hyperbola.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPERBO'LIFORM. cu [LyperboL and\nforma. '^ Having the .*brm, or nearly the form of the hyperbola."
    },
    "HYPERCRITICK": {
      "headword": "HYPERCRI'TICK",
      "key": "HYPERCRITICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "'Jms and z.-iTixcj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A critick exafl oi tiptious beyond use or\nreason. Dry dm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HYPERCRI'TICK. /. ['Jms and z.-iTixcj.] A critick exafl oi tiptious beyond use or\nreason. Dry dm."
    },
    "HYPERCRLTICAL": {
      "headword": "HYPERCRl'TICAL",
      "key": "HYPERCRLTICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "hamhypet critick .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hamhypet critick .] Critical beyond use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Svift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HYPERCRl'TICAL. a. [hamhypet critick .] Critical beyond use. Svift."
    },
    "HYPERMETER": {
      "headword": "HYPE'RMETER",
      "key": "HYPERMETER",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{v^i^ and /u.sr^o^.]\nAny th.ng greitci than the Uaridard requires. Adu! or.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HYPE'RMETER. f. {v^i^ and /u.sr^o^.]\nAny th.ng greitci than the Uaridard requires. Adu! or.,"
    },
    "HYPERSARCOSIS": {
      "headword": "HYPERSARCO'SIS",
      "key": "HYPERSARCOSIS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "I'TrHfra'.mv.,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The growth of fungous or pioud flclh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "HYPERSARCO'SIS. /. [I'TrHfra'.mv.,-.] The growth of fungous or pioud flclh."
    },
    "HYPGCHONDRES": {
      "headword": "HYPGCHO'NDRES",
      "key": "HYPGCHONDRES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "þ Ben\n\nFs »\n\nTP p 4 * 7 N * Ly >; 4 BT 1 c FE SPS \" k. * . A . 8 een ** 5 5 e 7 : 3727 : get o L - — 8 SER INES. * « \"OF ” . 2 1 7 4 * ol 4 : n 3 & 7 x 1 * 2 * 1 1 * 4\n\nTc HYMN, v. #. a . Nn Tip) pas 5\n\nTo ; HYMN, VU, 1. To sing songs of —4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPGCHO'NDRES. þ Ben\n\nFs »\n\nTP p 4 * 7 N * Ly >; 4 BT 1 c FE SPS \" k. * . A . 8 een ** 5 5 e 7 : 3727 : get o L - — 8 SER INES. * « \"OF ” . 2 1 7 4 * ol 4 : n 3 & 7 x 1 * 2 * 1 1 * 4\n\nTc HYMN, v. #. a . Nn Tip) pas 5\n\nTo ; HYMN, VU, 1. To sing songs of —4"
    },
    "HYPHEN": {
      "headword": "HYPHEN",
      "key": "HYPHEN",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "u>;y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A note tf conjunction : as, -vir-tiu, cxii-r.h'ving.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYPHEN,/. [u>;y.] A note tf conjunction : as, -vir-tiu, cxii-r.h'ving."
    },
    "HYPNOTICK": {
      "headword": "HYPNO'TICK",
      "key": "HYPNOTICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cars",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any medi\n\nthat induces sleep,” The 151\n\nthe cartibp\n\n two regions lying os each fide the\n\nensiformis, and those of the ibo, an the m\n\nol che breast, which ton in one 1 and in the other the\n\n1 8 5 4. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYPNO'TICK. /. [cars] Any medi\n\nthat induces sleep,” The 151\n\nthe cartibp\n\n two regions lying os each fide the\n\nensiformis, and those of the ibo, an the m\n\nol che breast, which ton in one 1 and in the other the\n\n1 8 5 4. 2 Ins"
    },
    "HYPNOTJCK": {
      "headword": "HYPNO'TJCK",
      "key": "HYPNOTJCK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i's-vo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any medicine that induces lleep,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYPNO'TJCK. /. [i's-vo;.] Any medicine that induces lleep,"
    },
    "HYPOCHONDRES": {
      "headword": "HYPOCHO'NDRES",
      "key": "HYPOCHONDRES",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ywoyjj'vS'^.ov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tvvo regior.s lying 00 each fide the cartilago\nenfnoimi?, and thuie of tlie ribs, and the\ntin of the breafl-, which have in one the\nliver, and in the other the spleen.\n^luir'cy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPOCHO'NDRES./. [ywoyjj'vS'^.ov.] The tvvo regior.s lying 00 each fide the cartilago\nenfnoimi?, and thuie of tlie ribs, and the\ntin of the breafl-, which have in one the\nliver, and in the other the spleen.\n^luir'cy,"
    },
    "HYPOCHONDRIACAL": {
      "headword": "KYPOCHONDRI'ACAL",
      "key": "HYPOCHONDRIACAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mclantholv J difyrdered in the imagination. ' Decay 'f Pi-ty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "PiO-\nHYP",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prc<lijclng rr-elancbolv. liaccn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "KYPOCHONDRI'ACAL. 7 a. [from hyHYPOCHONDRl'AC'K. S so.hor.dres. I. Mclantholv J difyrdered in the imagination. ' Decay 'f Pi-ty.\nZ. PiO-\nHYP\n2. Prc<lijclng rr-elancbolv. liaccn.",
      "key_original": "KYPOCHONDRIACAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HYPOCHONDRYACK": {
      "headword": "HYPOCHONDRYACK",
      "key": "HYPOCHONDRYACK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in e\n\n13 7 11 * 2 *\n\nr 5 *\n\n1 K . - ks\n\n HYPOGE'UM. /. IB and 20.\n\nE p D ̃ é D T Wn FaenD Tra ws OW\n\nnr\n\nf\n\nlarge flat masses, con- fderably hard and heavy, of a fine Ai\n\nblack rept a m__ en. It is an\n\naktringent medicine oi of considerable power,\n\ninspissated 3j juice in\n\n Hill. HYPOCRISY. . 1 Fr, br.\n\ne wit d 75 the moral or\n\nrig) ious character\n\n eden, Swift, BY POCRITE, / ee A difsem-\n\nbler in morality or aps Phillips. HYPOCRI'TICAL. from hypocrite.\n\nHYPOCRI TICK. \"Di\n\ntere; I from the 1\n\nogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYPOCHONDRYACK.\n\nin e\n\n13 7 11 * 2 *\n\nr 5 *\n\n1 K . - ks\n\n HYPOGE'UM. /. IB and 20.\n\nE p D ̃ é D T Wn FaenD Tra ws OW\n\nnr\n\nf\n\nlarge flat masses, con- fderably hard and heavy, of a fine Ai\n\nblack rept a m__ en. It is an\n\naktringent medicine oi of considerable power,\n\ninspissated 3j juice in\n\n Hill. HYPOCRISY. . 1 Fr, br.\n\ne wit d 75 the moral or\n\nrig) ious character\n\n eden, Swift, BY POCRITE, / ee A difsem-\n\nbler in morality or aps Phillips. HYPOCRI'TICAL. from hypocrite.\n\nHYPOCRI TICK. \"Di\n\ntere; I from the 1\n\nogers,"
    },
    "HYPOCIST": {
      "headword": "HV'POCIST",
      "key": "HYPOCIST",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "JTrJxi,-'?",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[JTrJxi,-'? ] Iljp'cif} is an\niiifpirt'ated juice in large flat niafles, con- fiderably li.ird and heavy, of a fine lliin- ing black cuhn.r, v. hen broken. It is an\nSjlringenc medicine oi considerable power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HV'POCIST. y. [JTrJxi,-'? ] Iljp'cif} is an\niiifpirt'ated juice in large flat niafles, con- fiderably li.ird and heavy, of a fine lliin- ing black cuhn.r, v. hen broken. It is an\nSjlringenc medicine oi considerable power. Hill.",
      "key_original": "HVPOCIST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HYPOCRISY": {
      "headword": "HYPO'CRISY",
      "key": "HYPOCRISY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hyp'.crisic, Fr. Ci.oz^ici;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diflimul^tion v.uli regard to the moral or\nleligicus charafler. Dryden, Sivifr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "HYPO'CRISY./. [hyp'.crisic, Fr. Ci.oz^ici;.] Diflimul^tion v.uli regard to the moral or\nleligicus charafler. Dryden, Sivifr,"
    },
    "HYPOCRITE": {
      "headword": "KVPOCRITE",
      "key": "HYPOCRITE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "CTo^n.U-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [CTo^n.U-] A diflem- b!er in moralitv or religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KVPOCRITE. /\". [CTo^n.U-] A diflem- b!er in moralitv or religion. Phillips.",
      "key_original": "KVPOCRITE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "HYPOCRITICAL": {
      "headword": "HYPOCRITICAL",
      "key": "HYPOCRITICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fj-pocri/c.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ,7. [from fj-pocri/c.]\nHVPOCRl'TICK.. 5 Difienabhng ; Insincere J appearing dift'erently from the rea- lity. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYPOCRITICAL. 7 ,7. [from fj-pocri/c.]\nHVPOCRl'TICK.. 5 Difienabhng ; Insincere J appearing dift'erently from the rea- lity. Rogers,"
    },
    "HYPOCRITICALLY": {
      "headword": "HYPOCRITICALLY",
      "key": "HYPOCRITICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dist . nc̃t Ss. ; [6",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Personality, A term used. in We 5\n\n' trine of the Holy Trinity. Hammond, HYPOSTA'TICAL, 4. byposlatique,, Fr; from bypoftasis.\n\n1, Constitutive ; constituent as aa in-\n\n=\n\n2 EN NVEN S/N YZ THE 4.4 4 VOL JEL\n\nTR o 4 x RT, ans Tl 6A TOES - : 5 * : * B ” a 0 * 4: 7 : » * 2\n\n; 1 8 * — * - v 7 A} *\n\nind consonant, I vowel Has a long sound, a8 fine, thine, which is usually marked 1 e final; and a short sound; 2s fn, Prefixed to e it malces a diphthong\n\nof the fame sound with the soft 5, or double\n\n Is in English considered both as „ cel\n\n6, ee: thus field, yield, are spoken as feeld,,\n\nJed, Subjoined to 2 or : it makes them long, as fail, neigh, The sound of i befere another i, and at the end of the word, is al- vays expressed by y.\n\n Fonts as jade, _ J. proneyhy personal, ¶ it, Gothick ;/ ie, 842.1] I, yen. me; plura we, gen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "i. The pronoun of the first person,\" myself. Shakespeare,\n\n: 1 is more thaw eee, in . Shakejpeare, T / , or yes, An v. u. SN Dutch, To\n\nEb 1 0\n\n— ; [ — 1 8\n\nHYPOTHESIS,\n\nmbling ; ind\n\nXY (Gs 5e bY\n\n255 4 7 1 ; — 3 ' * x : - * * c : 4 2 * 2 2 C q 8 SIE ” & 0 =» F * 4 *\n\nJ consonant” has in-\n\nvariably the same sound with that of * the place of a boy, a8 an instrument to pull _\n\n* 2 . 9 5 * * a\n\n * virginal.\n\n* 5 + WY $ * x » - 0 boy . 2 . 5 Is £4 - 3 Ke If Ay = \"$ 7 F * . by Va” „ OE\" 8 * Fes . - 1 x 1 5 : - d oe AV. 3 os. so #: < 5 Ne LS) 5 TY . £55 SIE. * * ; 1 >; ke \"h = =. 3 I 7 * : * 4 a 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* <td] Atisetiy rsonal. 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYPOCRITICALLY. ad. [from bypecri-\n\ntical} With dispmulation; withcut' fin-\n\nGovernment of\n\nof the. To HYPOGA'STRIOK, 2. [7s and 75\n\nSeated in the lower part of the belly, Mise. A name\n\nwhich the ancient architects 725 to cellars re 6\n\nand vaults. 10 15 HYPO'STASIS, . eicacu. 1. Dist . nc̃t Ss. ; [6\n\n2. Personality, A term used. in We 5\n\n' trine of the Holy Trinity. Hammond, HYPOSTA'TICAL, 4. byposlatique,, Fr; from bypoftasis.\n\n1, Constitutive ; constituent as aa in-\n\n=\n\n2 EN NVEN S/N YZ THE 4.4 4 VOL JEL\n\nTR o 4 x RT, ans Tl 6A TOES - : 5 * : * B ” a 0 * 4: 7 : » * 2\n\n; 1 8 * — * - v 7 A} *\n\nind consonant, I vowel Has a long sound, a8 fine, thine, which is usually marked 1 e final; and a short sound; 2s fn, Prefixed to e it malces a diphthong\n\nof the fame sound with the soft 5, or double\n\n Is in English considered both as „ cel\n\n6, ee: thus field, yield, are spoken as feeld,,\n\nJed, Subjoined to 2 or : it makes them long, as fail, neigh, The sound of i befere another i, and at the end of the word, is al- vays expressed by y.\n\n Fonts as jade, _ J. proneyhy personal, ¶ it, Gothick ;/ ie, 842.1] I, yen. me; plura we, gen. 26. i. The pronoun of the first person,\" myself. Shakespeare,\n\n: 1 is more thaw eee, in . Shakejpeare, T / , or yes, An v. u. SN Dutch, To\n\nEb 1 0\n\n— ; [ — 1 8\n\nHYPOTHESIS,\n\nmbling ; ind\n\nXY (Gs 5e bY\n\n255 4 7 1 ; — 3 ' * x : - * * c : 4 2 * 2 2 C q 8 SIE ” & 0 =» F * 4 *\n\nJ consonant” has in-\n\nvariably the same sound with that of * the place of a boy, a8 an instrument to pull _\n\n* 2 . 9 5 * * a\n\n * virginal.\n\n* 5 + WY $ * x » - 0 boy . 2 . 5 Is £4 - 3 Ke If Ay = \"$ 7 F * . by Va” „ OE\" 8 * Fes . - 1 x 1 5 : - d oe AV. 3 os. so #: < 5 Ne LS) 5 TY . £55 SIE. * * ; 1 >; ke \"h = =. 3 I 7 * : * 4 a 3\n\n2. * <td] Atisetiy rsonal. 5",
      "raw_alt": "HYPOCRI'TICALLY. a^. [fmm lypccn- //fa/.] With diflimulaticn ; withcrt fiacericy. Gcvrr.m-'it of the Tongue.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "HYPOGASTRICK": {
      "headword": "HYPOGA'STRICK",
      "key": "HYPOGASTRICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "boroand ys^^^.^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[boroand ys^^^.^.] Seated in the lower part of the belly. Wife,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HYPOGA'STRICK. a. [boroand ys^^^.^.] Seated in the lower part of the belly. Wife,"
    },
    "HYPOGEUM": {
      "headword": "HYPOGE'UM",
      "key": "HYPOGEUM",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tVo and yr,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diftirict fubitpnce.\n2,. Perfoniliry. A term ufcd in the doc- trine of the Holy Trinity. Hart.niovd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HYPOGE'UM. /. [tVo and yr,.] A name which the ancient architecls gave to cellars and vaults. Harris,\nHYPO'STASI?. /. [v's^irart;.] 1. Diftirict fubitpnce.\n2,. Perfoniliry. A term ufcd in the doc- trine of the Holy Trinity. Hart.niovd."
    },
    "HYPOSTATICAL": {
      "headword": "HYPOSTA'TICAL",
      "key": "HYPOSTATICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{bypoPatique, Fr. from bypofiafis. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conftitutivej constituent as diftindt inH Y 3\ngredierts, JSej-.'!;* 2. P^rCnna! ; diflindllv personal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPOSTA'TICAL. a. {bypoPatique, Fr. from bypofiafis. ]\nI. Conftitutivej constituent as diftindt inH Y 3\ngredierts, JSej-.'!;* 2. P^rCnna! ; diflindllv personal."
    },
    "HYPOTENTJSE": {
      "headword": "HYPOTENtJ'SE",
      "key": "HYPOTENTJSE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jTrcLr-.-a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The line tliat subtends the right untile of a rightangled triangle ; the fubter.fe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "HYPOTENtJ'SE. /. [jTrcLr-.-a.] The line tliat subtends the right untile of a rightangled triangle ; the fubter.fe. Locke."
    },
    "HYPOTENUSE": {
      "headword": "HYPOTENU'SE",
      "key": "HYPOTENUSE",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. (vd on-} Thetlng == that subtends. the right angle of 4 right. _ angled triangle; the subtense. Locke, ©\n\nlesben,! & sappos\n\nsition; a system formed p06 soms. princi-.\n\nple not proved. South. © HYPOTH E'TICAL, 7 gue, Fre, -, HYP OTHE”TICK; +{ 2 4 * =»\n\n_ Including a supposition ; 4 conditional;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "HYPOTENU'SE. s. (vd on-} Thetlng == that subtends. the right angle of 4 right. _ angled triangle; the subtense. Locke, ©\n\nlesben,! & sappos\n\nsition; a system formed p06 soms. princi-.\n\nple not proved. South. © HYPOTH E'TICAL, 7 gue, Fre, -, HYP OTHE”TICK; +{ 2 4 * =»\n\n_ Including a supposition ; 4 conditional;"
    },
    "HYPOTHESIS": {
      "headword": "HYPOTHESIS",
      "key": "HYPOTHESIS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tV.^:a-i?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_[tV.^:a-i?.] A sup-,- position ; a fyftein formed upon some^Cist- ciple not proved. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYPOTHESIS. /. _[tV.^:a-i?.] A sup-,- position ; a fyftein formed upon some^Cist- ciple not proved. South,"
    },
    "HYPOTHETICAL": {
      "headword": "HYPOTHE'TICAL",
      "key": "HYPOTHETICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. \\ bypoth-.f^u'^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPOTHE'TICAL. 7 a. \\ bypoth-.f^u'^"
    },
    "HYPOTHETICALLY": {
      "headword": "HYPOTHE'TICALLY",
      "key": "HYPOTHETICALLY",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from hyfrAhe. tual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Upon supposition ; conditionally, Broome,\nHYRST* *) HURST* > FfC\"! the Saxon hyjift, a wood.\nherst: 3 ^'^>'^* HY'SSOi*. /. [byffopus, Lat.J A plant. It hath been a great flifpute, whether the\nhyllbp crmmon'y known is the fame which is raemioned in Scripture. jliilkr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPOTHE'TICALLY. ad. [from hyfrAhe. tual.] Upon supposition ; conditionally, Broome,\nHYRST* *) HURST* > FfC\"! the Saxon hyjift, a wood.\nherst: 3 ^'^>'^* HY'SSOi*. /. [byffopus, Lat.J A plant. It hath been a great flifpute, whether the\nhyllbp crmmon'y known is the fame which is raemioned in Scripture. jliilkr,",
      "raw_alt": "HYPOTHE'TICALLY, ad. {from ,\n\n. tical]. wary e conditionally, Broome.\n\nHxyRST. 1 «© 75 HURST. } Tm. Saxon bir, 2 HERST. 8 ue, +",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "HYPOTHETICK": {
      "headword": "HYPOTHE'TICK",
      "key": "HYPOTHETICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Fr. from ky^aiie. /is.] Including a fuppolition ; conditio- nal. PFatrs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "HYPOTHE'TICK. 5 Fr. from ky^aiie. /is.] Including a fuppolition ; conditio- nal. PFatrs,"
    },
    "HYSSOP": {
      "headword": "HY'SSOP",
      "key": "HYSSOP",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant,” 1 hath Ps 1 — whether the. . hyssop-commonly known is the — is mentioned in irren ie,\n\nHYSTE'RICAL; e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "HY'SSOP. /. [hy Lat.] A plant,” 1 hath Ps 1 — whether the. . hyssop-commonly known is the — is mentioned in irren ie,\n\nHYSTE'RICAL; e"
    },
    "HYSTERICAL": {
      "headword": "HYSTE'RICAL",
      "key": "HYSTERICAL",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proceeding from disorders in the womb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYSTE'RICAL. 7 ^ r • „ < ^\nHYSTE'RICK, S l'\"^P\"\"'^-A 1. Troubled with fit?; disordered in the\nregions of the womb. Har-vey,\n2. Proceeding from disorders in the womb."
    },
    "HYSTERICK": {
      "headword": "HYSTERICK",
      "key": "HYSTERICK",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "oak mere” * tony sopposed to \"oO wem 25 2 0: COOL INg\n\n- 3 8 F 7 oF F - > if * 322 1\n\n—\n\n* 1 1\n\n* * # 2 .\n\n1 4 Herrn 4. Lacens Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Troubled with fits ; disordered in the\n\nregions of the womb, - Harvey. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proceeding from disorders of the womb.” _ \"0\n\n5 7 Nys TE RICK S. [oak mere” * tony sopposed to \"oO wem 25 2 0: COOL INg\n\n- 3 8 F 7 oF F - > if * 322 1\n\n—\n\n* 1 1\n\n* * # 2 .\n\n1 4 Herrn 4. Lacens Lat] Ling 2 JACINTH: . [for byacinth, gel *\n\n 5 ＋ ö 1\n\nA gem of a deep reddish yellow, 1 e to 8 flame colour, or — deepe 22 Jacke [Yagoes, French,] A aques, renc . to Ef Lee of Jobn. Shoks ure, 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The name of instruments which supply*+ - off 8 n, 3. An engine which turns the spit. Ann.. \"4 A young pike. ' Mor or timers. n % 5 $- Lafee, French. ] A coat of mail.\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A cup of waxed feither; Dr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A small bowl thrown out for a mark to the bowlers, Bentley,\n\ng © A part of the musical r\n\na 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The male of animals. dan, 10, I EK 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "* animal supposed to start prey for the- 2 ws jala , from Xalapa, a town in New Spain,\n\n- JACULA'TION, / [ jaculatio, Lat.] The JA'NTY, . L gentil French, }",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Show\n\nNax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from jogg.} Uneven 3 Ne 6 Acer; debate. . {from jagged.) 1 The athe sol 5\n\nTac. VEE Jan\n\nCEA! & cats it wats state of being genticulated z i unevennes, Ainsworth, JAIL, fl we, French, ] 'A gaol ; 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "& cunning fellow. Cleaveland. —\n\nJack .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boots which serve as armour. JA'ILBIRD. s. \\ jail and bird] One who\n\nSpectator. has been in a jail,\n\n[ACK by the Hedge. ,. An herb. \"Mortimer, AILER. om jail. The keeyer of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "HYSTERICK. 5 + Loca. ! 3\n\n1. Troubled with fits ; disordered in the\n\nregions of the womb, - Harvey. . 2. Proceeding from disorders of the womb.” _ \"0\n\n5 7 Nys TE RICK S. [oak mere” * tony sopposed to \"oO wem 25 2 0: COOL INg\n\n- 3 8 F 7 oF F - > if * 322 1\n\n—\n\n* 1 1\n\n* * # 2 .\n\n1 4 Herrn 4. Lacens Lat] Ling 2 JACINTH: . [for byacinth, gel *\n\n 5 ＋ ö 1\n\nA gem of a deep reddish yellow, 1 e to 8 flame colour, or — deepe 22 Jacke [Yagoes, French,] A aques, renc . to Ef Lee of Jobn. Shoks ure, 3\n\n2. The name of instruments which supply*+ - off 8 n, 3. An engine which turns the spit. Ann.. \"4 A young pike. ' Mor or timers. n % 5 $- Lafee, French. ] A coat of mail.\n\n-\n\n 6. A cup of waxed feither; Dr\n\n7. A small bowl thrown out for a mark to the bowlers, Bentley,\n\ng © A part of the musical r\n\na 4\n\n9. The male of animals. dan, 10, I EK 5\n\n11.\n\n* animal supposed to start prey for the- 2 ws jala , from Xalapa, a town in New Spain,\n\n- JACULA'TION, / [ jaculatio, Lat.] The JA'NTY, . L gentil French, } Show\n\nNax. 4. [from jogg.} Uneven 3 Ne 6 Acer; debate. . {from jagged.) 1 The athe sol 5\n\nTac. VEE Jan\n\nCEA! & cats it wats state of being genticulated z i unevennes, Ainsworth, JAIL, fl we, French, ] 'A gaol ; 4\n\n12. & cunning fellow. Cleaveland. —\n\nJack . J. Boots which serve as armour. JA'ILBIRD. s. \\ jail and bird] One who\n\nSpectator. has been in a jail,\n\n[ACK by the Hedge. ,. An herb. \"Mortimer, AILER. om jail. The keeyer of"
    },
    "HYSTERICKS": {
      "headword": "HYSTE'RICKS",
      "key": "HYSTERICKS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/*, Gothick ; ic, Sax,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pronoun per ;ona!. [/*, Gothick ; ic, Sax,]\n/, gen. me:, plural liv, gen.uj.\n1, The pronoun of the first person, myJef. Shah'ff.eare. 2, / is more than once in Sbakefpeare,\nwritten for av, or yet.\nTo JABBER, '-v. n, [gahheren, Dutch.] To talk idly, without thinking 5 to chatter, Sii'lfr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "HYSTE'RICKS. /. [Or'-^'y-k-l Fits of wol men, fuppoCed to proceed from disorders in the wcmb.\n000:100 P006Q06G50SOOCC30CCiOSGiCOOO\nJ A B IIS in EngliiTi confidered both as a vowel and consonant. / vowel has a long\nfound, as fne, thire, which is ufualJy marked by an e final ; .and a fliort found,\nas frSf thin. Prefixed to e it makes a\ndiphthong of the fame found with the fof:\n;', or double e, ee : thus field, yield, are spoken as feeld, yesld. Subjoined to a\nor e it ma.'ics them long, as fail, neigh. The found of ; before another i, and at the\nend of a word, is always exprcffed by y.\ny consonant has invariably the fame found with that of ^ in giant ; is jade,\nI. pronoun per ;ona!. [/*, Gothick ; ic, Sax,]\n/, gen. me:, plural liv, gen.uj.\n1, The pronoun of the first person, myJef. Shah'ff.eare. 2, / is more than once in Sbakefpeare,\nwritten for av, or yet.\nTo JABBER, '-v. n, [gahheren, Dutch.] To talk idly, without thinking 5 to chatter, Sii'lfr."
    },
    "HYURAULICKS": {
      "headword": "HYURAU'LICKS",
      "key": "HYURAULICKS",
      "letter": "H",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "t^'oi'j, water, and\na'l/Xor, a pipe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tlie science of conveying water through pipes or conduitB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "HYURAU'LICKS. /. [t^'oi'j, water, and\na'l/Xor, a pipe.] Tlie science of conveying water through pipes or conduitB."
    },
    "I-IARDIHEAD": {
      "headword": "I-IA'RDIHEAD",
      "key": "I-IARDIHEAD",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hardy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from hardy.] StoutHA'RDIriOOD. lere. ^ nefsj bravery. Obfo. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "I-IA'RDIHEAD. 7 /. [from hardy.] StoutHA'RDIriOOD. lere. ^ nefsj bravery. Obfo. Milton,"
    },
    "I-MPLICATE": {
      "headword": "To I-MPLICATE",
      "key": "I-MPLICATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i^^jplco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i^^jplco, Latin.] To entangle j to embariafsj to infold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To I-MPLICATE. 1,. a. [i^^jplco, Latin.] To entangle j to embariafsj to infold."
    },
    "IAI": {
      "headword": "Iai",
      "key": "IAI",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "] One who attends the king to ce- lebrate the holy offices. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Iain.] One who attends the king to ce- lebrate the holy offices. Swift,"
    },
    "IAN": {
      "headword": "IAN",
      "key": "IAN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rame, Fr. riem, Doch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fe [rame, Fr. riem, Doch. ] A bundle of paper Dune twenty quires.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IAN. fe [rame, Fr. riem, Doch. ] A bundle of paper Dune twenty quires."
    },
    "IAR": {
      "headword": "IAR",
      "key": "IAR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 / { tiara, Latin.] A dicse for",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IAR. 2 / { tiara, Latin.] A dicse for"
    },
    "IARTER": {
      "headword": "IARTER",
      "key": "IARTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[. [fro por ne . m t. fcinks from FAG 2 4 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IARTER. [. [fro por ne . m t. fcinks from FAG 2 4 —"
    },
    "IAT": {
      "headword": "IAT",
      "key": "IAT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "barotter, Sri To\n\ntraffick. by exchanging one e sor\n\nanot\n\n; Tol BARTER. v. 4. To W any thing 1\n\nrior, BA/RTER. the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To W any thing 1\n\nrior, BA/RTER. the verb.] The 0 ER. + 9 he ane BARTERER. /\n\ntrafficks by „ on —_ 5 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IAT. , l bay.”\n\nbed to died ths causes of 1 Toke BARROW. err: Saxon. 144%\n\n72 * FM 4\n\nriage moved by the hand, as 22 \"= BA'RROW, 4. Ibenx, Saxon.] A he. * A ; To BA/RTER., wv. . [barotter, Sri To\n\ntraffick. by exchanging one e sor\n\nanot\n\n; Tol BARTER. v. 4. To W any thing 1\n\nrior, BA/RTER. the verb.] The 0 ER. + 9 he ane BARTERER. /\n\ntrafficks by „ on —_ 5 —"
    },
    "IATHERDRESSER": {
      "headword": "IATHERDRESSER",
      "key": "IATHERDRESSER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IATHERDRESSER."
    },
    "IBOLYEDLY": {
      "headword": "IBOLYEDLY",
      "key": "IBOLYEDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from resolved. } With firmness and constancy. Grews\n\nSO LVEDNEss. s. (from reselved.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Re- {lution ; constancy ; firmnels,\n\n Decay of Piety,\n\nSO LVEN T. . I resaluems, Latin, } That which has the power of _— solution,\n\n. RESORT, . [from the Woes\n\nGries. * 8 r ed 4 8 2 » * « n A, * F ³·¹Ü¹ •ö³ᷣ ̃ ¾ ⁵ AIůAEA 4 * r 9 * 2 e > TTY nne * e \"RI WOE ; BF . 2 : l $ * 1 = *\n\nl 1.\n\n* 3 * 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IBOLYEDLY. ad. [from resolved. } With firmness and constancy. Grews\n\nSO LVEDNEss. s. (from reselved. ] Re- {lution ; constancy ; firmnels,\n\n Decay of Piety,\n\nSO LVEN T. . I resaluems, Latin, } That which has the power of _— solution,\n\n. RESORT, . [from the Woes\n\nGries. * 8 r ed 4 8 2 » * « n A, * F ³·¹Ü¹ •ö³ᷣ ̃ ¾ ⁵ AIůAEA 4 * r 9 * 2 e > TTY nne * e \"RI WOE ; BF . 2 : l $ * 1 = *\n\nl 1.\n\n* 3 * 1"
    },
    "ICE": {
      "headword": "ICE",
      "key": "ICE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ip, Saxon ; eyfe. Batch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Water or other liquor made solid by cold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concreted sugar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To break the Ice. To make the firll\nopening to any attempt. Pcacharr.. Hudi,\nTo ice. \"u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] J, To cover with ice j to turn to ice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover v.i'.h concieted sugar,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ICE. /. [ip, Saxon ; eyfe. Batch.] 1. Water or other liquor made solid by cold. Locke.\n2. Concreted sugar.\n3. To break the Ice. To make the firll\nopening to any attempt. Pcacharr.. Hudi,\nTo ice. \"u. a. [from the noun.] J, To cover with ice j to turn to ice.\n2. To cover v.i'.h concieted sugar,"
    },
    "ICEHOUSE": {
      "headword": "I'CEHOUSE",
      "key": "ICEHOUSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ue and Zoa/t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house in which ice is repoflted,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'CEHOUSE. /. [ue and Zoa/t.] A house in which ice is repoflted,"
    },
    "ICHNEUMON": {
      "headword": "ICHNE'UMON",
      "key": "ICHNEUMON",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Ix'ivfAX-i.} A small\nanimal that breaks the eggs of the croco-- dile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ICHNE'UMON. /. {Ix'ivfAX-i.} A small\nanimal that breaks the eggs of the croco-- dile."
    },
    "ICHNEUMONFLY": {
      "headword": "ICHNEUMONFLY'",
      "key": "ICHNEUMONFLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of fly, Di''i>av!.\nI D I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ICHNEUMONFLY', /. A fort of fly, Di''i>av!.\nI D I"
    },
    "ICHNOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "ICHNO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "ICHNOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ":p^vS> and j-j.^V.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The groundplot. Moxon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ICHNO'GRAPHY. /. [:p^vS> and j-j.^V.] The groundplot. Moxon,"
    },
    "ICHOR": {
      "headword": "I'CHOR",
      "key": "ICHOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i;)(;w5.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thin watery humour like lerum. i^nincy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'CHOR. /. [i;)(;w5.] A thin watery humour like lerum. i^nincy"
    },
    "ICHOROUS": {
      "headword": "I'CHOROUS",
      "key": "ICHOROUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ichor.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ichor.-] Sariious • thin ; undigerted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'CHOROUS. a. [from ichor.-] Sariious • thin ; undigerted. Harvey.",
      "raw_alt": "I'CHOROUS. a. (from: aber.] Sanious 4 3\n\nthin; undig ested. ICHTHYO'LOGY. . [i ; Tibet\n\ndoQrine of the nature of þ lems",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ICHTHYOLOGY": {
      "headword": "ICHTHYO'LOGY",
      "key": "ICHTHYOLOGY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ix^^'^'?'^-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The do(?>rine of the nature of flih.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brtnur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ICHTHYO'LOGY. /. [ ix^^'^'?'^-] The do(?>rine of the nature of flih. Brtnur."
    },
    "ICHTHYOPHAGY": {
      "headword": "ICHTHYO'PHAGY",
      "key": "ICHTHYOPHAGY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "PO and cons þ\n\nDiet of fb; - Fake ICICLE. J. [from iee,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from iee,] A shoot of icehang- - ng down. ; - Waodward, I'CINBs8. 4 {from ig] The fate 1985 nerating ice,\n\nI'CON, ho [har] A pieture or representa\n\ntion.\n\ner of images.\n\n8 [ icondlogie, Frenchis und\n\nand R.] doctrine of — rage presentation,. . 0D E'RICAL, a, [iferus, Latin 1 a 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afflicted with the jaundice, 3, I'Cy, a. ¶ from ice.\n\nfrosty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cold; free — 3 3. Frigid; back ward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ICHTHYO'PHAGY..s- [PO and cons þ\n\nDiet of fb; - Fake ICICLE. J. [from iee,] A shoot of icehang- - ng down. ; - Waodward, I'CINBs8. 4 {from ig] The fate 1985 nerating ice,\n\nI'CON, ho [har] A pieture or representa\n\ntion.\n\ner of images.\n\n8 [ icondlogie, Frenchis und\n\nand R.] doctrine of — rage presentation,. . 0D E'RICAL, a, [iferus, Latin 1 a 7\n\n1. Afflicted with the jaundice, 3, I'Cy, a. ¶ from ice.\n\nfrosty.\n\n2. Cold; free — 3 3. Frigid; back ward.",
      "raw_alt": "ICHTHYOPHAGY./. [}x^0'. and <^zy^.] Diet of flih.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ICICLE": {
      "headword": "I'CICLE",
      "key": "ICICLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ice,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flioot of ics hanging down. IVoodivard,\nrCINESS./. [from Aj.] The slate of ge- nerating ice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'CICLE. /. [from ice,] A flioot of ics hanging down. IVoodivard,\nrCINESS./. [from Aj.] The slate of ge- nerating ice."
    },
    "ICNITTER": {
      "headword": "ICNI'TTER",
      "key": "ICNITTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from knit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who weaves or knits. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ICNI'TTER. /. [ from knit. ] One who weaves or knits. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "ICON": {
      "headword": "I'CON",
      "key": "ICON",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "lixao;..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[lixao;..] A piftureor reprefen- t.itio!!. HakeiuilK",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'CON. y. [lixao;..] A piftureor reprefen- t.itio!!. HakeiuilK"
    },
    "ICONOCLAST": {
      "headword": "ICO'NOCLAST",
      "key": "ICONOCLAST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". bc-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Full of lee; covered. vith- lee gs 0\n\nFlyer. 75 2. Good against the jaundice, - £ ve, 675\n\nally; mentally, u. IDENTICAL. I... e French, ] IDE'NTICK. The lame ʒ implyidg. the\n\nsame things // Tila\n\nE NTTTV. V { identitas, school Latin, ] *\n\nSameness; not diversity. — - was. . [idus, Lat.] A term anciently used\n\n. among the Romans. It is the rath day, — ”\n\neach month, in the months * March, May, July and October, in which it ie che 1 5th day, because in these four\n\n. it was fix days before the nones, - 4\n\nand in the others four days. 8b\n\n„ - IDIOCRACY., / [ S and 50th. 2 So . cyuliarity of comfitution, 7",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ICO'NOCLAST, [. bc-]. A\n\n7. Full of lee; covered. vith- lee gs 0\n\nFlyer. 75 2. Good against the jaundice, - £ ve, 675\n\nally; mentally, u. IDENTICAL. I... e French, ] IDE'NTICK. The lame ʒ implyidg. the\n\nsame things // Tila\n\nE NTTTV. V { identitas, school Latin, ] *\n\nSameness; not diversity. — - was. . [idus, Lat.] A term anciently used\n\n. among the Romans. It is the rath day, — ”\n\neach month, in the months * March, May, July and October, in which it ie che 1 5th day, because in these four\n\n. it was fix days before the nones, - 4\n\nand in the others four days. 8b\n\n„ - IDIOCRACY., / [ S and 50th. 2 So . cyuliarity of comfitution, 7",
      "raw_alt": "ICONOCLAST./. [£.itov:-iXa-^,-.] A break. er of imacies.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ICONOLOGY": {
      "headword": "ICONO'LOGY",
      "key": "ICONOLOGY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "ionohgie, French ; tixa/v and ?v = yi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afflifted with the jaundice. Flayer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Good agiinft the jaundice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ICONO'LOGY. f. [ionohgie, French ; tixa/v and ?v = yi.] The doclrine of picture or re- presentation.\nIC TE'RICAL. /. {iHerus, Latin.] 1. Afflifted with the jaundice. Flayer,\n2. Good agiinft the jaundice."
    },
    "ICRILEGIOUS": {
      "headword": "ICRILE'GIOUS",
      "key": "ICRILEGIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from . .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "[from sal 1. To make sad\n\n„Jo make to make * 3 1 2\n\n+ To make dark coloured, 2 + To make heavyy do make cohesive. Mortimer.\n\nR lrart, Saxon; n which is put upon the horse for PUDDLE, r {hom the\n\n: IFICATORY. a, L from ucz ering wat [ \\ favites;\n\n0 wh ES. 75 thi or r. the 4 Any thing & C \"I 4 Any thing de ;\n\nSA FENESS. .\n\n& Bad; inconvenient; — 122 :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ICRILE'GIOUS. 14s Volating things Gieredy polluted with the time pp, oo Pope MCRILE'GI USLY. ad. [from . .] With sacril\n\nWCRING, Contucratiag. Bee WRIST. [ sarrifain, French. ] WCRISTAN, 14 He that has the care of\n\nthe utensils or woveables of the church.\n\nCo WCRISTY, acrislie, F ' he of 5 partment 1 san je, French\n\n\"ww of a church are repo. Ald,\n\n. 3 fall of grief.\n\ne eee heap; = mj not gay. 8 e Pape. + Srious; not light; ae vol er\n\n4 Affidtive ; 3\n\n- Dark coy; 15 weighty 3 ponderous, k belles not Habs firm; * pon. 24. [from sal 1. To make sad\n\n„Jo make to make * 3 1 2\n\n+ To make dark coloured, 2 + To make heavyy do make cohesive. Mortimer.\n\nR lrart, Saxon; n which is put upon the horse for PUDDLE, r {hom the\n\n: IFICATORY. a, L from ucz ering wat [ \\ favites;\n\n0 wh ES. 75 thi or r. the 4 Any thing & C \"I 4 Any thing de ;\n\nSA FENESS. .\n\n& Bad; inconvenient; — 122 :"
    },
    "ICY": {
      "headword": "I'CY",
      "key": "ICY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ice.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of ice j covered with ice j cold;\nfrofly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cijld ; free from pa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hisn. Sbakefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Frigid ; backward. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'CY. a. [from ice.]\n1. Full of ice j covered with ice j cold;\nfrofly. Pope.\n2. Cijld ; free from paHisn. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Frigid ; backward. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "ID": {
      "headword": "I'D",
      "key": "ID",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contracted for I would,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'D. Contracted for I would,",
      "raw_alt": "I'D. Cuntrafled for / TOoa/f/.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IDE": {
      "headword": "Ide",
      "key": "IDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "smoctelen, Dughy WW! ak 0 3 or export goods without py — SMUGOLER 7 [from mugple. IA ech, wk mporty gr or exports roy e Þy : ment of the customs, N. ad, ¶ from snug.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 pic Saxon. 2 1. * saffocate with noke, or by 5 N f the air. wy .\n\ne, pas * js 1 2\n\n—\n\nbr\n\n705 $79 filler tobe be-. _ SMOTH\n\nox, _\n\n1 2\n\nilips, *\n\n* POS 2 R E nn * _ ne 7 * * „ * * > „ * F ” » — # / d _ —— - y F my -\n\nTo $M” 5 he 1. To smoke wit out, v 7 874001. Seede gu e eee out A. l . a wo 7 muck, dress, smacken ths 1 Dutch, i, sproce; dresled wi af- » of ni Speftater, A to S$MU'GGLE, +. a, [smoctelen, Dughy WW! ak 0 3 or export goods without py — SMUGOLER 7 [from mugple. IA ech, wk mporty gr or exports roy e Þy : ment of the customs, N. ad, ¶ from snug. ]. eatly ; 8 ev Onss, . {from fk. J pruce . TIT OY MUT, rmixxa, axon ies, Is N e with 5 soo l p\n\n, 2. Mnf: or\n\nkness c on 2 . mildew. Mer\n\n3- Obscenity. ;\n\n. SMUT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "St the noun. ] _ - 1. To lain; to m. = mah. soot or oo. 2, To toy we gene 1 +1 1. To SMU T, her must, Mortimer, 7 o SMU a. [from auf. ] To b with n . Ben, Ne\n\n3 IL 4. i7 1 r *\n\nbscencly. MUTTINESS: . from sms I 8 bh oh, . \"A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soil from Gd 4% Qbsccnesne debit 5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10 1 K i 2 Soi\n\nlack with smoke or coal. Es 10 A e wr\n\nainted with mildew. taken by com Dryden,\n\n8N&COT. be rtl. „ FLE. fas, Ps patch, the nose. ] A bye crosses the nose. Fbakesp. To SNA'FFLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {from the nou, ] To ST... to hold im a bridle; to ene 1. A jag or sharp protuberance. F 2. A tooth left by. itself, or standi ond the rest. SNA'GGED. 2 a. { from snag. 12 of \"SNA'GGY. $ snaggs; full 0 sharp pro- tuberaaces; snooting into * ay \"tl SNAIL te Irnœzl; Saxon, src 7 — mY aol 8 0 mined: er yn ou some vith shells Th",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* A\n\nres\n\n1 2\n\ns : 921 Le 0 e RP 3 110 g ven to Dogs 5 SNAR ths, aa tad\n\nmotion f * ut bakespu wor, Büch 22\n\n2 . 0 eue We 25 79727 25. set * e, a _ 3 Ah her, by ahi (357 15 4s ut t of the oviparous king, * Sug le ob",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": ". quished from the viper. The 288 12 'To SNARE, ”, . CK . os 0 . b harmless, - Ys 19 3,00 in 5: (hs wk . ; . KEROO r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cle and . A ff 15 Wa * n; 5 4. / ” 95 1 . To growl as an 4 — 5\n\nN\n\n* - *\n\n1 Z * 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Arab growing in Virgina and * eee Tris, e\n\nBade 3 „ AARV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. 5 SNA T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sou von le Fw: I, 55 ging to © a snake; re- To SNATCH. », 4. [ : sembling a snake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To seize any el lg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having serperits. Jobnson. 2, To. transport or carr) To SNAP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [the aas with Bon Taba To SN ATCH. » 1. 1, To break at once; to break shoft. eagerly at something. Bramball. Digby. AER ＋ [ves the b 2. To strike with a TY \"oy „ A bassy catch 18 or Har knap. 120 Pope. 2; er edges, 20 7. To ite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miseman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small * 7 e, a = 4. To catch fuddealy and 2 - a. Wotton, Dryden, 4. Ab\n\ng. To treat with sharp language. Granv, 5 b Wiki 175 Ve. Ne nd; A quip x Bun \"I A To break short 3 to fall asunder, Donne, SNA CHER. . (from Kur! Ons that - 2, To make an to bite with eager - snatches. ness, Shakespeare SNA'TCHINGLY. ad, CO tg ws 1 ** ** from the verb.) Hastily ; with interruption,. a ek 1 a * v. u. N e oh a sh, : - f t A quick eager . 8 Carew, bs be seen ith e e \"4 & catch z.... 2+ T's thay wit ile and servilitys MYPPRAGON, . Mats 3 x44 3 AKER, Loeser 1, A plant. SNEA K J. A leg vessel of drink, — 2. A kind o f play, is which brandy is set SpeRtatorg on re, and raisms thrown into it, which '$NEAKING. participle a. [From seats], 55 5\n\nthose'rho are unused to the sport are afraid . Seryile; mean ; low, _ to take out; but which may be safely Fx. Coreious; Rs ; meanly pate snatched by a quick motion, and put bla- 1 „ zg into tlie mouth, which being closed, a tor {from Creatine] the fire is at once extinguished. ö ser vj 1. i .- Herbers, NA'PPER: /. [from snap. 1 who snaps. 2 00. 7 [from sneak] A cowardly n a re insidious scoundrel., .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Iden. e\n\n r E. eterite of smite. silton. To SMO'T © 9. a. 2 pic Saxon. 2 1. * saffocate with noke, or by 5 N f the air. wy .\n\ne, pas * js 1 2\n\n—\n\nbr\n\n705 $79 filler tobe be-. _ SMOTH\n\nox, _\n\n1 2\n\nilips, *\n\n* POS 2 R E nn * _ ne 7 * * „ * * > „ * F ” » — # / d _ —— - y F my -\n\nTo $M” 5 he 1. To smoke wit out, v 7 874001. Seede gu e eee out A. l . a wo 7 muck, dress, smacken ths 1 Dutch, i, sproce; dresled wi af- » of ni Speftater, A to S$MU'GGLE, +. a, [smoctelen, Dughy WW! ak 0 3 or export goods without py — SMUGOLER 7 [from mugple. IA ech, wk mporty gr or exports roy e Þy : ment of the customs, N. ad, ¶ from snug. ]. eatly ; 8 ev Onss, . {from fk. J pruce . TIT OY MUT, rmixxa, axon ies, Is N e with 5 soo l p\n\n, 2. Mnf: or\n\nkness c on 2 . mildew. Mer\n\n3- Obscenity. ;\n\n. SMUT, v. a. St the noun. ] _ - 1. To lain; to m. = mah. soot or oo. 2, To toy we gene 1 +1 1. To SMU T, her must, Mortimer, 7 o SMU a. [from auf. ] To b with n . Ben, Ne\n\n3 IL 4. i7 1 r *\n\nbscencly. MUTTINESS: . from sms I 8 bh oh, . \"A\n\n1. Soil from Gd 4% Qbsccnesne debit 5 . a. 10 1 K i 2 Soi\n\nlack with smoke or coal. Es 10 A e wr\n\nainted with mildew. taken by com Dryden,\n\n8N&COT. be rtl. „ FLE. fas, Ps patch, the nose. ] A bye crosses the nose. Fbakesp. To SNA'FFLE. v. 4. {from the nou, ] To ST... to hold im a bridle; to ene 1. A jag or sharp protuberance. F 2. A tooth left by. itself, or standi ond the rest. SNA'GGED. 2 a. { from snag. 12 of \"SNA'GGY. $ snaggs; full 0 sharp pro- tuberaaces; snooting into * ay \"tl SNAIL te Irnœzl; Saxon, src 7 — mY aol 8 0 mined: er yn ou some vith shells Th\n\n2\n\n* A\n\nres\n\n1 2\n\ns : 921 Le 0 e RP 3 110 g ven to Dogs 5 SNAR ths, aa tad\n\nmotion f * ut bakespu wor, Büch 22\n\n2 . 0 eue We 25 79727 25. set * e, a _ 3 Ah her, by ahi (357 15 4s ut t of the oviparous king, * Sug le ob\n\n17. . quished from the viper. The 288 12 'To SNARE, ”, . CK . os 0 . b harmless, - Ys 19 3,00 in 5: (hs wk . ; . KEROO r. J. Cle and . A ff 15 Wa * n; 5 4. / ” 95 1 . To growl as an 4 — 5\n\nN\n\n* - *\n\n1 Z * 5\n\n2. Arab growing in Virgina and * eee Tris, e\n\nBade 3 „ AARV. a. 1. 5 SNA T. J. The sou von le Fw: I, 55 ging to © a snake; re- To SNATCH. », 4. [ : sembling a snake. Milton. 1. To seize any el lg.\n\n2. Having serperits. Jobnson. 2, To. transport or carr) To SNAP. v. a. [the aas with Bon Taba To SN ATCH. » 1. 1, To break at once; to break shoft. eagerly at something. Bramball. Digby. AER ＋ [ves the b 2. To strike with a TY \"oy „ A bassy catch 18 or Har knap. 120 Pope. 2; er edges, 20 7. To ite. Miseman. 4. A small * 7 e, a = 4. To catch fuddealy and 2 - a. Wotton, Dryden, 4. Ab\n\ng. To treat with sharp language. Granv, 5 b Wiki 175 Ve. Ne nd; A quip x Bun \"I A To break short 3 to fall asunder, Donne, SNA CHER. . (from Kur! Ons that - 2, To make an to bite with eager - snatches. ness, Shakespeare SNA'TCHINGLY. ad, CO tg ws 1 ** ** from the verb.) Hastily ; with interruption,. a ek 1 a * v. u. N e oh a sh, : - f t A quick eager . 8 Carew, bs be seen ith e e \"4 & catch z.... 2+ T's thay wit ile and servilitys MYPPRAGON, . Mats 3 x44 3 AKER, Loeser 1, A plant. SNEA K J. A leg vessel of drink, — 2. A kind o f play, is which brandy is set SpeRtatorg on re, and raisms thrown into it, which '$NEAKING. participle a. [From seats], 55 5\n\nthose'rho are unused to the sport are afraid . Seryile; mean ; low, _ to take out; but which may be safely Fx. Coreious; Rs ; meanly pate snatched by a quick motion, and put bla- 1 „ zg into tlie mouth, which being closed, a tor {from Creatine] the fire is at once extinguished. ö ser vj 1. i .- Herbers, NA'PPER: /. [from snap. 1 who snaps. 2 00. 7 [from sneak] A cowardly n a re insidious scoundrel., ."
    },
    "IDEA": {
      "headword": "IDE'A",
      "key": "IDEA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";Jsa.J Mental imagination.\nDryd^n. IDE'AL. a. [from idea.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from idea.] Mental ; inteFleiElual. ■ Chcyr.e. IDE'ALLY. ad. [from ideal] Intelleftu- ally ; mentally. Broivr.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IDE'A. /. [;Jsa.J Mental imagination.\nDryd^n. IDE'AL. a. [from idea.] Mental ; inteFleiElual. ■ Chcyr.e. IDE'ALLY. ad. [from ideal] Intelleftu- ally ; mentally. Broivr.,",
      "raw_alt": "IDE'A. . Lida. nan IDEAL. . [ from idea. }- ory ntels\n\nlectual. Cbenne. IDEALLY. ad. { from ideal, I; Inteltefhu- - -Itis now always used i in gang orlevity. Br",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IDENTICAL": {
      "headword": "IDENTICAL",
      "key": "IDENTICAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "identique, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [identique, French.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IDENTICAL. 7 a. [identique, French.]"
    },
    "IDENTICK": {
      "headword": "IDE'NTICK",
      "key": "IDENTICK",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 The fame j implying tha fame thing. Til/otfan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IDE'NTICK. 5 The fame j implying tha fame thing. Til/otfan,"
    },
    "IDENTITY": {
      "headword": "IDENTITY",
      "key": "IDENTITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "identitas, school Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sameness ; not diversity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IDENTITY. /. [identitas, school Latin.] Sameness ; not diversity. Prior."
    },
    "IDES": {
      "headword": "IDES",
      "key": "IDES",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tdus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term anciently\nused among the Romans. It is the I3ti»\nday cf each month, except in the months\nof March, May, July and Oiflober, in\nwhich it is the 15th day, because in these four months it was fix days before the\nnones, and in the others four days. Sbak,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IDES. /. [tdus, Lat.] A term anciently\nused among the Romans. It is the I3ti»\nday cf each month, except in the months\nof March, May, July and Oiflober, in\nwhich it is the 15th day, because in these four months it was fix days before the\nnones, and in the others four days. Sbak,"
    },
    "IDIOCR": {
      "headword": "IDIOCR",
      "key": "IDIOCR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "l{ifi)midiocr'acy.]^Pc- culiar in constitution.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IDIOCR.A'TICAL. a. l{ifi)midiocr'acy.]^Pc- culiar in constitution."
    },
    "IDIOCRACY": {
      "headword": "IDIO'CRACY",
      "key": "IDIOCRACY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "•ih'^ and xpacrj;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pe- c liiarity of constitution.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IDIO'CRACY. /. [•ih'^ and xpacrj;.] Pe- c liiarity of constitution."
    },
    "IDIOCRATICAL": {
      "headword": "IDIOCRA'TICAL",
      "key": "IDIOCRATICAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ow ara",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ", \"Ing hangin to nn MIL:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IDIOCRA'TICAL. a, [ow ara] Pe, 1\n\nculiar in constitution.\n\ner Lee] Wanting underitand- 1 J. [bias] - e. 3\n\n, \"Ing hangin to nn MIL:"
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    "IDIOCY": {
      "headword": "I'DIOCY",
      "key": "IDIOCY",
      "letter": "I",
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      "etymology": "iJio^li^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of understand- ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'DIOCY. /. [iJio^li^.] Want of understand- ing."
    },
    "IDIOM": {
      "headword": "I'DIOM",
      "key": "IDIOM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iJiaj,ua.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mode of speak- iiig peculiar to a language Or dialed.\nDrydeK, IDIOM A'TICAL. ? a. [froiri idiom.] Pe- JDIOMATICK. y culiar to a tongue;\nphiafeological.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speliator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'DIOM. /. [iJiaj,ua.] A mode of speak- iiig peculiar to a language Or dialed.\nDrydeK, IDIOM A'TICAL. ? a. [froiri idiom.] Pe- JDIOMATICK. y culiar to a tongue;\nphiafeological. Speliator."
    },
    "IDIOMATICAL": {
      "headword": "IDIOMA'TICAL",
      "key": "IDIOMATICAL",
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      "etymology": "",
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      "raw": "IDIOMA'TICAL."
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    "IDIOMATICK": {
      "headword": "IDIOMA'TICK",
      "key": "IDIOMATICK",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from idolater,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "* „ * C * 2 ? {S422 „ * *\n\n«\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "WiosY'\" \"NCR ASY. . if ue, ein, and geg.] A peculiar temper or disposition nat common to another. Nu vine: ADIOT, /, Lee.] A fool; 2 natural ; 2 changelin Sandys,\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Wemeß; ny not productive of\n\ngood. e .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Trifing; of no im race. voker, To DLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To lose time in laziness and\n\ninaQivity,\n\nish ; unreasonable.\n\new, I'DLENESS. . [from * 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laziness; sloth; vgplhness ; aversion\n\n- from labour. Saut h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Absence of employment. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Omission of business. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unimportance; trivialness,\n\n F3 Incfficacy ; uselessness.\n\n Barrenness; wortblefsness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "Vnceasonableness.; want of judgment Bacon,\n\n8 200 with A lazy person; a\n\nRn. * 58 1 without em ment. 73 P 5 2. ; Foolishly ; in a trifling manner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Careledy ; without attention. . Ineffectually; vainly. 1501.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Li — 5 idolum, Latin. . An image worshipped as",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A counterseit. bag An image.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A representation, 4 Spenser, 8. One loved or honoured to Wola Denham.\n\nare. rior. Prior,\n\n Hocker,\n\nwho pays divine honours to images; one who worships for God that. which is not\n\n ©. God, . Bentley, 'To IDO'LATRIZE. D. d. [from idolater, ] ; Tg worship idols. Ainsworth,\n\nwo LATRO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from idelater.) Tend- ing to idolatry 3 comprising idolatry. . 0 Peacham, F IDO'LATROUSLY. ad. [ from idolatrous.] L In an idelatrous manner. Hooker, 4 WIA . Lidolalatria, Lat.] The worship South, \\ TDOLIST: ; [from 4 idol.] A 22 of images ton, 70 I'DOLIZE: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from idol.] * 2 4 or teverence to tion.",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "raw": "IDIOMA'TICK. 4 « {ro Mom to 4a tongue phraseol 955\n\nI HY; Kel IA . and. Sales\n\n % primary disea 2 3 on nar : Proceeds from another, *\n\nE ME\n\n15 a * i 5 - 8 *\n\n4 Dor 1 3 2 8 2 . s T . 8\n\n* „ * C * 2 ? {S422 „ * *\n\n«\n\n-\n\n10\n\nWiosY'\" \"NCR ASY. . if ue, ein, and geg.] A peculiar temper or disposition nat common to another. Nu vine: ADIOT, /, Lee.] A fool; 2 natural ; 2 changelin Sandys,\n\n*\n\n5. Wemeß; ny not productive of\n\ngood. e . 6. Trifing; of no im race. voker, To DLE. v. n. To lose time in laziness and\n\ninaQivity,\n\nish ; unreasonable.\n\new, I'DLENESS. . [from * 2\n\n1. Laziness; sloth; vgplhness ; aversion\n\n- from labour. Saut h.\n\n2. Absence of employment. Sidney,\n\n3. Omission of business. Shakespeare,\n\n4. Unimportance; trivialness,\n\n F3 Incfficacy ; uselessness.\n\n Barrenness; wortblefsness.\n\n37. Vnceasonableness.; want of judgment Bacon,\n\n8 200 with A lazy person; a\n\nRn. * 58 1 without em ment. 73 P 5 2. ; Foolishly ; in a trifling manner. 3. Careledy ; without attention. . Ineffectually; vainly. 1501. J. Li — 5 idolum, Latin. . An image worshipped as God. 2. A counterseit. bag An image. 4. A representation, 4 Spenser, 8. One loved or honoured to Wola Denham.\n\nare. rior. Prior,\n\n Hocker,\n\nwho pays divine honours to images; one who worships for God that. which is not\n\n ©. God, . Bentley, 'To IDO'LATRIZE. D. d. [from idolater, ] ; Tg worship idols. Ainsworth,\n\nwo LATROUs. 2. [from idelater.) Tend- ing to idolatry 3 comprising idolatry. . 0 Peacham, F IDO'LATROUSLY. ad. [ from idolatrous.] L In an idelatrous manner. Hooker, 4 WIA . Lidolalatria, Lat.] The worship South, \\ TDOLIST: ; [from 4 idol.] A 22 of images ton, 70 I'DOLIZE: v. a. [from idol.] * 2 4 or teverence to tion."
    },
    "IDIOPATHY": {
      "headword": "IDIO'PATHY",
      "key": "IDIOPATHY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Hi-^and •:ra£^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\njprimary difesfe that neither depends on nor\nproceeJi /rem another. Sl-ircy.\nibio-\nI D O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IDIO'PATHY. /. [Hi-^and •:ra£^.] A\njprimary difesfe that neither depends on nor\nproceeJi /rem another. Sl-ircy.\nibio-\nI D O"
    },
    "IDIOSYNCRASY": {
      "headword": "IDIOSY'NCRASy",
      "key": "IDIOSYNCRASY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "\\h^, a6,, and\nXjas-;;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A peculiar temper or difpofirion not common to another. S^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IDIOSY'NCRASy. f. [\\h^, a6,, and\nXjas-;;.] A peculiar temper or difpofirion not common to another. S^uincy."
    },
    "IDIOT": {
      "headword": "I'DIOT",
      "key": "IDIOT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "JS-iaJr^:,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fool ; a natural ; a chjnge",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jing. Samhs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'DIOT. /. [JS-iaJr^:,] A fool ; a natural ; a chjngeJing. Samhs."
    },
    "IDLE": {
      "headword": "I'DLE",
      "key": "IDLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "yoe!, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[yoe!, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lazy ; averse from labour, BuH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not biify ; at leilure. S'-'alefpiore.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Urirdtivej nor employed, j^iidijon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ufeiefs J vain; ineffeclual,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Worthlefsj barren J not productive of ^ood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukelpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Trifling; of no importance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'DLE. a. [yoe!, Saxon.] 1. Lazy ; averse from labour, BuH.\n2. Not biify ; at leilure. S'-'alefpiore.\n3. Urirdtivej nor employed, j^iidijon.\n4. Ufeiefs J vain; ineffeclual, Dryden.\n5. Worthlefsj barren J not productive of ^ood. Shukelpeare.\n6. Trifling; of no importance. Hooker."
    },
    "IDLEHEADED": {
      "headword": "IDLEHE'ADED",
      "key": "IDLEHEADED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "idle zn& bead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[idle zn& bead.] Fool- ifh ; iinreafonable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cjrciv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IDLEHE'ADED. a. [idle zn& bead.] Fool- ifh ; iinreafonable. Cjrciv."
    },
    "IDLENESS": {
      "headword": "I'DLENESS",
      "key": "IDLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from id!e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laziness J llath ; lluggiihnefs ; aversion from labour. Scurh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Absence of employment. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Omifiion ot bufmefs. ■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unimportance ; triviajnefs,\n5^ Inefficacy ; ufLlefl'ners.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Barrenness; worthlcirnefs,\n7, Unreasonableness 3 want of judgment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'DLENESS. /. [from id!e.] 1. Laziness J llath ; lluggiihnefs ; aversion from labour. Scurh,\n2. Absence of employment. Sidney,\n3. Omifiion ot bufmefs. ■ Shakejpeare. 4. Unimportance ; triviajnefs,\n5^ Inefficacy ; ufLlefl'ners. 6. Barrenness; worthlcirnefs,\n7, Unreasonableness 3 want of judgment."
    },
    "IDLER": {
      "headword": "IDLER",
      "key": "IDLER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Idle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lazy person 5 a\nsluggard , Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IDLER. /. [from Idle.] A lazy person 5 a\nsluggard , Raleigh,"
    },
    "IDLOTLBM": {
      "headword": "I'DlOTlbM",
      "key": "IDLOTLBM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "lhrJli:rf^h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peculian;y cf\" exprediOFi. Hale, 2. Folly ; natural imbeciJlity of iniiid,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'DlOTlbM. /, [lhrJli:rf^h.]\n1. Peculian;y cf\" exprediOFi. Hale, 2. Folly ; natural imbeciJlity of iniiid,"
    },
    "IDLY": {
      "headword": "I'DLY",
      "key": "IDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from idle,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Carelefly ; without attention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ineft'edlually ; vainly. Hooker, ITDOL. /. [£iS\"i)Aov; idolum, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An image worfliipped as God, i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A counterfeit. ^ecb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An image. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A representation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One loved or honouted to adoration. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'DLY. od. [from idle,'] 1, Lazily; without employment.\nShak'Jpeare. 2.. Fooli/hiy ; in a trifling manner. Prior.\n3. Carelefly ; without attention. Prior.\n4. Ineft'edlually ; vainly. Hooker, ITDOL. /. [£iS\"i)Aov; idolum, Latin.] 1. An image worfliipped as God, i Mat. Z. A counterfeit. ^ecb,\n3. An image. Drydcn,\n4. A representation. Spenser.\n5. One loved or honouted to adoration. Denham,"
    },
    "IDOLATER": {
      "headword": "IDO'LATER",
      "key": "IDOLATER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "idoklatra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pays divine honours to images ; one who worlhips for Cod that which is not",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Bsptley."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IDO'LATER, /. [idoklatra, Latin.] One who pays divine honours to images ; one who worlhips for Cod that which is not\nGod. Bsptley."
    },
    "IDOLATRIZE": {
      "headword": "To IDO'LATRIZE",
      "key": "IDOLATRIZE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from idolamr.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from idolamr.'] To worship idols, y^infrrortb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To IDO'LATRIZE. v. a. [from idolamr.'] To worship idols, y^infrrortb."
    },
    "IDOLATROU": {
      "headword": "IDO'LATROU",
      "key": "IDOLATROU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from idolatr^vs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SLY. ad. [from idolatr^vs.] In an idolatrous manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hckr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IDO'LATROU.SLY. ad. [from idolatr^vs.] In an idolatrous manner. Hckr."
    },
    "IDOLATRY": {
      "headword": "IDOLATRY",
      "key": "IDOLATRY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "idololatria, Ln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nworship of images. Souih^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IDOLATRY, f. [idololatria, Ln.] The\nworship of images. Souih^"
    },
    "IDOLIST": {
      "headword": "I'DOLIST",
      "key": "IDOLIST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from idol.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worftiipper of image?.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'DOLIST. /. [from idol.] A worftiipper of image?. Milton."
    },
    "IDOLIZE": {
      "headword": "To I'DOLIZE",
      "key": "IDOLIZE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\JtoraidoI.'\\ To love or reverence to adoration. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'DOLIZE. -v. a. \\JtoraidoI.'\\ To love or reverence to adoration. Denham,"
    },
    "IDONEOUS": {
      "headword": "IDO'NEOUS",
      "key": "IDONEOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "yvel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "Lazy; averse from labour. Bull. . Not busy; at leisure, _ Shake r, 3. Unactive; not employed. di 4. Useless ; vain; ineffectual. Dryden.\n\nPrior... IDLEBEADED. . Lali ana bead. Fool-\n\n' IDO/LATER, /. { idololatro, Latin. ] One\n\n_ JE'NNETING.-/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IDO'NEOUS. ET ls i Firs\n\n„ M. 7 L hn :-] 2x; Pecuharity of exp fi Hal. . Folly; natural imbecillty of mind, 7 YDLE, 4. [yvel, Saxon. ] 32. Lazy; averse from labour. Bull. . Not busy; at leisure, _ Shake r, 3. Unactive; not employed. di 4. Useless ; vain; ineffectual. Dryden.\n\nPrior... IDLEBEADED. . Lali ana bead. Fool-\n\n' IDO/LATER, /. { idololatro, Latin. ] One\n\n_ JE'NNETING.-/.",
      "raw_alt": "IDO'NEOUS. a. l/doncui, Lain,] F;t ;\nJ E R proper } convenient, Boyle,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IDYL": {
      "headword": "I'DYL",
      "key": "IDYL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sliuXXtou",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fmail /hort poem. I.E. foxidejl, or that ii, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'DYL. /. [sliuXXtou] A fmail /hort poem. I.E. foxidejl, or that ii, Locke,"
    },
    "IEA": {
      "headword": "IEA",
      "key": "IEA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f 2\n\n1. To inwrap or ensnare with something .\n\nag \"Ez \"ih _ Mis ark. J 7 from ent One 1 angle,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inwrap or ensnare with something .\n\nag \"Ez \"ih _ Mis ark. J 7 from ent One 1 angle, ] F\n\n* 1 > . * * * * 21",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IEA. ; from ensure. . \\ ENSU/RER. .. [f 2\n\n1. To inwrap or ensnare with something .\n\nag \"Ez \"ih _ Mis ark. J 7 from ent One 1 angle, ] F\n\n* 1 > . * * * * 21"
    },
    "IEER": {
      "headword": "To IEER",
      "key": "IEER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VU, Ne To scoff; to flout; make mack, Herbert. Toe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To IEER. VU, Ne To scoff; to flout; make mack, Herbert. Toe,"
    },
    "IF": {
      "headword": "If",
      "key": "IF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "warm and pan.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "The mounted fun\nShot down direCf his fervid rays to warm\nEarth's inmost womb. Milton.\n1 hefe loft fires with kindly heat\nOf various influence, foment and warm. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T. o heat mentally; to make vehement.\nThe action of Iiomer being more full of vigour than that\nof Virgil, is more pleasing to the reader: one warms you bydegrees, the other fets you on fire all at once, and never in-\n_term.ts his heat. Drydm_\nvv a rmingpan. n.f. [warm and pan.'] A covered brass pan\nfor warming a bed by means of hot coals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ifa. xlvii. 14.\nThe mounted fun\nShot down direCf his fervid rays to warm\nEarth's inmost womb. Milton.\n1 hefe loft fires with kindly heat\nOf various influence, foment and warm. Milton,\n2. T. o heat mentally; to make vehement.\nThe action of Iiomer being more full of vigour than that\nof Virgil, is more pleasing to the reader: one warms you bydegrees, the other fets you on fire all at once, and never in-\n_term.ts his heat. Drydm_\nvv a rmingpan. n.f. [warm and pan.'] A covered brass pan\nfor warming a bed by means of hot coals."
    },
    "IFAO": {
      "headword": "Ifao",
      "key": "IFAO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "French.] A young deer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ifaon, French.] A young deer."
    },
    "IFGLY": {
      "headword": "IFGLY",
      "key": "IFGLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "1 his word was antiently written ougly ; whence\nMr. Tier ingeniously deduces it from ouphlike; that is, like\nan ouph, elf or goblin. In Saxon 03a is terrour; and in\nGothic ogan is to fear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deformed; offenfivc to the fight;\ncontrary to beautiful.\nIf Caflio do remain,\nHe hath a daily beauty in his life,\nThat makes me ugly. Shakefpcare.\nO, I have pafs'd a miserable night.\nSo full of ugly fights, of ghadly dreams. Shakesp.\nWas this the cottage, and the safe abode\nThou toldd me of? What grim afpeits are these,\nThese ugly-headed monitors?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IFGLY. adj. [1 his word was antiently written ougly ; whence\nMr. Tier ingeniously deduces it from ouphlike; that is, like\nan ouph, elf or goblin. In Saxon 03a is terrour; and in\nGothic ogan is to fear.] Deformed; offenfivc to the fight;\ncontrary to beautiful.\nIf Caflio do remain,\nHe hath a daily beauty in his life,\nThat makes me ugly. Shakefpcare.\nO, I have pafs'd a miserable night.\nSo full of ugly fights, of ghadly dreams. Shakesp.\nWas this the cottage, and the safe abode\nThou toldd me of? What grim afpeits are these,\nThese ugly-headed monitors? Milton."
    },
    "IFICK": {
      "headword": "IFICK",
      "key": "IFICK",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fr. he ch cis, 8 ate N F. .\n\nrides d. from hy] The Nate or me quality ound in sap z succu- lence ; . 5 97175",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IFICK. Fr. he ch cis, 8 ate N F. .\n\nrides d. from hy] The Nate or me quality ound in sap z succu- lence ; . 5 97175"
    },
    "IFIJTMA": {
      "headword": "IFijtma",
      "key": "IFIJTMA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IFijtman."
    },
    "IFNIFORMLY": {
      "headword": "IFniformly",
      "key": "IFNIFORMLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from uniform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without variation ; in an even tenour.\nThat faith received from the apoitles, the church, though\ndispersed throughout the world, doth notwithstanding keep\nas safe, as if it dwelt within the walls of some one house,\nand as uniformly hold, as if it had but one only heart and\nfoul. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The capillamenta of the nerves are each of them solid\nand uniform; and the vibrating motion of the rethereal medium may be propagated along them from one end to the\nother unifortnly, and without interruption. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without diversity of one from another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IFniformly. adv. [from uniform.]\n1. Without variation ; in an even tenour.\nThat faith received from the apoitles, the church, though\ndispersed throughout the world, doth notwithstanding keep\nas safe, as if it dwelt within the walls of some one house,\nand as uniformly hold, as if it had but one only heart and\nfoul. Hooker, b. v.\nThe capillamenta of the nerves are each of them solid\nand uniform; and the vibrating motion of the rethereal medium may be propagated along them from one end to the\nother unifortnly, and without interruption. Newton's Opticks.\n2. Without diversity of one from another."
    },
    "IFOLD": {
      "headword": "To I'FO'LD",
      "key": "IFOLD",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/a and/o/.i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ in and folium, Lat.] T\" cover with lea>fes. Hotvel,\nTo INFO RM. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irformo, Lnin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To aniniite j to adiuate by vital powers,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcfi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toinfttudl; to supply with new knowledge i to acquaint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To offer an accusation to a m?giftrate. A:ls.\nTo INFORM, -v.n. To give intelligence. bbjkefpcare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'FO'LD. -y. rf. [/a and/o/.i.] To invi;!v: , to inwrap j to intlofe with invo- lution:. Pope.\nTo 1NF0'LL4.TE. -v. a. [ in and folium, Lat.] T\" cover with lea>fes. Hotvel,\nTo INFO RM. -v. a. [irformo, Lnin]\n1. To aniniite j to adiuate by vital powers, Drydcfi.\n2. Toinfttudl; to supply with new knowledge i to acquaint. Clarendon.\n3. To offer an accusation to a m?giftrate. A:ls.\nTo INFORM, -v.n. To give intelligence. bbjkefpcare."
    },
    "IFOTTC": {
      "headword": "IFottc",
      "key": "IFOTTC",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "To maki.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "kiegant ; decent; delicate. With\nbreeding. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Real ; serious ; earnest, Skakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Having moral qualities, such as are\nwished ; virtuous. Mutibe'us, 22. Kind ; soft ; benevolent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Favourable; loving, i Sam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "Companionable; sociable ; roetry. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Hearty ; earnest'; not dubious. Sidney. a6. In CooX) time. Not too fa IK CoUier,\n27, InCooD loo:b. Really 5 seriously, Shakffpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Good [To maki.] To keep; to\nmaintain ; not to give up ; not to abandon. Clarendon.\n[To make.] To perform ; to JValler. Smaindge.\n\\To rrtjke.] To fupp'y. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IFottcn,\nir. Confirms*! ; attested ; valid. Smich,\nHaving the qualities desired 5 fuffici- nol too little, Clarerdon^\nWell (Qualified j not deficient. Locke,\nSkilful ; ready ; dexterous, South.\nHappy ; prosperous. Psalms, Honourable, Pope,\nCheerful ; gay. Pope to Sivift.\nConsiderable j not small though not\nvery great, Bnon.\n19. kiegant ; decent; delicate. With\nbreeding. Addijon,\n20. Real ; serious ; earnest, Skakefpeare,\n21. Having moral qualities, such as are\nwished ; virtuous. Mutibe'us, 22. Kind ; soft ; benevolent. Sidney.\n23. Favourable; loving, i Sam,\n24. Companionable; sociable ; roetry. Clarendon,\n15. Hearty ; earnest'; not dubious. Sidney. a6. In CooX) time. Not too fa IK CoUier,\n27, InCooD loo:b. Really 5 seriously, Shakffpeare,\n28. Good [To maki.] To keep; to\nmaintain ; not to give up ; not to abandon. Clarendon.\n[To make.] To perform ; to JValler. Smaindge.\n\\To rrtjke.] To fupp'y. L' Efirange."
    },
    "IGNIPOTENT": {
      "headword": "IGNI'POTENT",
      "key": "IGNIPOTENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "igniszndpot:ns,Ln.-\\ Frefiding over fire. Pope.\nI'GA'IS FA-TL-L'S.f. [Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[igniszndpot:ns,Ln.-\\ Frefiding over fire. Pope.\nI'GA'IS FA-TL-L'S.f. [Latin,] WiH with the uifp ; Jack with the lantern. To IGNITE. 1/, a. [from ig'iis, Latin.] To kindle ; to fet on fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IGNI'POTENT. a. [igniszndpot:ns,Ln.-\\ Frefiding over fire. Pope.\nI'GA'IS FA-TL-L'S.f. [Latin,] WiH with the uifp ; Jack with the lantern. To IGNITE. 1/, a. [from ig'iis, Latin.] To kindle ; to fet on fire. Crew."
    },
    "IGNITION": {
      "headword": "IGNI'TION",
      "key": "IGNITION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "igninon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\na£t o( kuiiiiiiig, or of letting en fire. Boy'e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IGNI'TION. /. [igninon, French.] The\na£t o( kuiiiiiiig, or of letting en fire. Boy'e."
    },
    "IGNIVOMOUS": {
      "headword": "IGNIVOMOUS",
      "key": "IGNIVOMOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "igtii'votnitt, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[igtii'votnitt, Latin.] Vomiting fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dirbam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IGNIVOMOUS. a. [igtii'votnitt, Latin.] Vomiting fire. Dirbam."
    },
    "IGNOELE": {
      "headword": "IGNO'ELE",
      "key": "IGNOELE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ignobilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ignobilis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean of birth ; not noble. Dryden,\n^. Worthless ; not deserving honour. Shakespeare.\nIGNO'BLY, fli. [from ignoble.] Ignomi- niouflv ; meanly; difhon )urably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry",
              "author": "Dryden"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IGNO'ELE. a. [ignobilis, Latin.] I. Mean of birth ; not noble. Dryden,\n^. Worthless ; not deserving honour. Shakespeare.\nIGNO'BLY, fli. [from ignoble.] Ignomi- niouflv ; meanly; difhon )urably. DryJen."
    },
    "IGNOMINIOUS": {
      "headword": "IGNOMI'NIOUS",
      "key": "IGNOMINIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "tgmntinieux, Fr. igncminiojus, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ tgmntinieux, Fr. igncminiojus, Lat,] Mian j /hameful ; re- proachful. MiUon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IGNOMI'NIOUS. a. [ tgmntinieux, Fr. igncminiojus, Lat,] Mian j /hameful ; re- proachful. MiUon,"
    },
    "IGNOMINY": {
      "headword": "IGNOMINY",
      "key": "IGNOMINY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ignomir.ia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ignoramus is a word properly used by the\ngrand incjueil impannelled in the inquifi- tion of causes Criminal and publick ; and\nwritten upon the bill, whereby any crime\nis offered to their tonfidtration, when iliey r.iillikt:\nI L I\ntniflike their evidence as defe(riive, or\ntoo weak to make good the presentment :\nal! inquiry upon that piriy, for that fault,\n. ii thereby slopped, and he delivered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiuel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fooiiih fellow J a vain uninftrudled\npretender. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IGNOMINY. /. [ignomir.ia, Latin.] Dil- grace ; reproach; shame. MiUan, IGNORAMUS. /. [Latin.]\nI. Ignoramus is a word properly used by the\ngrand incjueil impannelled in the inquifi- tion of causes Criminal and publick ; and\nwritten upon the bill, whereby any crime\nis offered to their tonfidtration, when iliey r.iillikt:\nI L I\ntniflike their evidence as defe(riive, or\ntoo weak to make good the presentment :\nal! inquiry upon that piriy, for that fault,\n. ii thereby slopped, and he delivered. Coiuel.\n2. A fooiiih fellow J a vain uninftrudled\npretender. South,"
    },
    "IGNOMRNIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "IGNOMrNIOUSLY",
      "key": "IGNOMRNIOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "frr,m igr.omni.\ncar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanly ; scandalously ; dtfgracc- fully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soutb.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IGNOMrNIOUSLY, ad. [frr,m igr.omni.\ncar.] Meanly ; scandalously ; dtfgracc- fully. Soutb."
    },
    "IGNORANCE": {
      "headword": "IGNORANCE",
      "key": "IGNORANCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of knowledge ; unikilfulnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of knowledge oifcovered by ex- ternal eftcft. In this itnit it has a plural.\nComjvjn frayer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IGNORANCE. /, {ignorance, French.]\n3. Want of knowledge ; unikilfulnefs.\nHooker.\n2. Want of knowledge oifcovered by ex- ternal eftcft. In this itnit it has a plural.\nComjvjn frayer."
    },
    "IGNORANT": {
      "headword": "IGNORANT",
      "key": "IGNORANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ig'wrars, Utin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wa,^t,ng knowledge j unlearned ; un- jnllrudfd. Shakcfpearr. ■Z. Unknown ; undiscovered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakeffeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without knowledge of fomt particular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unacquainted with. D/jden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ignorantly made or ifone. Sha/t'-fpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IGNORANT, a. [ig'wrars, Utin.]\nI. Wa,^t,ng knowledge j unlearned ; un- jnllrudfd. Shakcfpearr. ■Z. Unknown ; undiscovered. Sbakeffeare.\n3. Without knowledge of fomt particular. Bacon.\n4. Unacquainted with. D/jden.\n5. Ignorantly made or ifone. Sha/t'-fpeare,"
    },
    "IGNORE": {
      "headword": "To IGNORE",
      "key": "IGNORE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ ignorer, Sonds _\n\nto know; to be ig ele",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To IGNORE, v. a, [ ignorer, Sonds _\n\nto know; to be ig ele"
    },
    "IGNOSCIBLE": {
      "headword": "IGNO'SCIBLE",
      "key": "IGNOSCIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ignescibilis, Latin:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ignescibilis, Latin:] 2 pable of pardon, _\n\n110. . [ gigas ealian, }* A light hes\n\n- . ,._ _ dance, or tune,\n\n'To JIG. wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from the noun. 5 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "_ *carelesly ; to dance. Locke. TJVCMAKER. /. {jig and mate,} One ho dances or plays merrily. Shakespeare, 2 LIM . 94 cant word.] A trink- et NET. a _—_— — gills, ike, che , Or , 2 of gil, the ludicrous name for : 2 woman. =_ 1. A — ror who gives. her lover Hopes 2A name of contempt for womas. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun. 70 — _ ” \"man by. flattering his love: wi I Ts JINGLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. E cliak; 10. sound 5 7 + re, 9 [ om the verb. re 6 oh 1. Correspondent sounds, Deyden. 5 *. Any coundingz' a rattle 3; a bell, Bacon, © : ur,\n\n222 — .\n\nurck or ick building. Keds 22 e in.] The twi of the ©\n\n 'xfex. 72 Latin. ] he scarlet he IAA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lia, Latin] Relating to the",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "buthnot, ©\n\n, 2 ” 5 4 34 x - „ / o FEE Ss E5#\n\nSouth. ws\n\n. ILLA'CHRYMABLE, 5. [ ilacbrynobli\n\nLA TIN. ,\n\nLocle.\n\nne ek. . *\n\nr\n\nT'LIAC Passion, A kind lick, — & is the 128 that gut ie twisted, or one part enten the\n\n*. of the part immediately: below.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IGNO'SCIBLE. 2. [ignescibilis, Latin:] 2 pable of pardon, _\n\n110. . [ gigas ealian, }* A light hes\n\n- . ,._ _ dance, or tune,\n\n'To JIG. wv. v. [from the noun. 5 2\n\n8\n\n_ *carelesly ; to dance. Locke. TJVCMAKER. /. {jig and mate,} One ho dances or plays merrily. Shakespeare, 2 LIM . 94 cant word.] A trink- et NET. a _—_— — gills, ike, che , Or , 2 of gil, the ludicrous name for : 2 woman. =_ 1. A — ror who gives. her lover Hopes 2A name of contempt for womas. 1 Ir. v. 4. [from the noun. 70 — _ ” \"man by. flattering his love: wi I Ts JINGLE. v. u. E cliak; 10. sound 5 7 + re, 9 [ om the verb. re 6 oh 1. Correspondent sounds, Deyden. 5 *. Any coundingz' a rattle 3; a bell, Bacon, © : ur,\n\n222 — .\n\nurck or ick building. Keds 22 e in.] The twi of the ©\n\n 'xfex. 72 Latin. ] he scarlet he IAA. a. Lia, Latin] Relating to the\n\n3\n\nbuthnot, ©\n\n, 2 ” 5 4 34 x - „ / o FEE Ss E5#\n\nSouth. ws\n\n. ILLA'CHRYMABLE, 5. [ ilacbrynobli\n\nLA TIN. ,\n\nLocle.\n\nne ek. . *\n\nr\n\nT'LIAC Passion, A kind lick, — & is the 128 that gut ie twisted, or one part enten the\n\n*. of the part immediately: below.",
      "raw_alt": "IGNO'SCIBLE. a. \\igmjcibilis, Latin.] Cj- pable of pardon.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IGNTTIBLE": {
      "headword": "IGNT'TIBLE",
      "key": "IGNTTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f.om ignue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f.om ignue.] Infl^m- mable j capable of being fet on fire. BroTvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IGNT'TIBLE. a. [f.om ignue.] Infl^m- mable j capable of being fet on fire. BroTvn,"
    },
    "IGNYTIBLE": {
      "headword": "IGNYTIBLE",
      "key": "IGNYTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "malle; capable",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "= _ Ct 1 8 1051 o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mous."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "jgnivenas Latin. ü Derhaw.\n\n- Vomiting fire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean of birth; not noble: - B 2. Worthless; z not ee age honooy, $1\n\nJONO'BLY: ad. [from- ignoble, - niously ; meanly ; dishonourably\n\nDryden: 1GN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IGNYTIBLE. 4. malle; capable\n\n4\n\n= _ Ct 1 8 1051 oMous. 4. jgnivenas Latin. ü Derhaw.\n\n- Vomiting fire. 1. Mean of birth; not noble: - B 2. Worthless; z not ee age honooy, $1\n\nJONO'BLY: ad. [from- ignoble, - niously ; meanly ; dishonourably\n\nDryden: 1GN"
    },
    "IGULET": {
      "headword": "IGULET",
      "key": "IGULET",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "oigule, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* rede; Rupee, 10% oy. pet „1K Ben, Fobn 582. Ane. f. [from air ad 3 T0 \\-Þ 2. To dect in any manner. „ machine by Whole means the air is os is exhaust\" '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IGULET. Fa [oigule, Fr.] 4 point with A/IRLESS, 4. 200 — com-\\\n\nFairy 2298 monication with the free air, San 75 4. 0 loten; Bates, 2 45 {from . A+ young\n\n1. * rede; Rupee, 10% oy. pet „1K Ben, Fobn 582. Ane. f. [from air ad 3 T0 \\-Þ 2. To dect in any manner. „ machine by Whole means the air is os is exhaust\" '"
    },
    "IH": {
      "headword": "I'h’",
      "key": "IH",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To put again in cuffody.\nThis bold return with Teeming patience heard,\nThe pris'ner was remitted to the guard. Dryden.\n7* To fend money to a diffant place.\nThey obliged themselves to remit after the rate of twelve\nundred thousand pounds sterling per annum, divided into so\nmany monthly payments. “ Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\ne. I o restore. Not in use.\n. The archbishop was retained prisoner, but after a short\ntime remitted to his liberty. ’ Hayward.\nI o Remi't.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To slacken ; to grow less intense.\nWhen our passions remit, the vehemence of our speech\nremits too. ^ Broome's Notes on the OdyJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o abate b'y growing less eager.\nAs, by degrees, they remitted of their induffry, loathed\ntheir business, and gave way to their pleasures, they let fall\nthose generous principles, which had raised them to worthy\n.'r l*r, . . . South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In physick, to grow by intervals left violent, though not\nwholly intermitting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'h’ /Egyptian crown I to your hands retnit;\nAnd, with it, take his heart who offers it. Dryden.\nHeaven thinks fit\nThee to thy former fury to remit. Dryden*s Tyran. Love.\n5- [Remettre, ¥r.J To defer; to refer.\nI he bishop had certain proiid inftruftions in the front,'\nthough there were a pliant clause at the foot, that remitted all\nto the bishop's diferetion. Bacon's Henry VII.\nI remit me to themselves, and challenge their natural ingenuity to fay, whether they have not sometimes such shiverings\nwithin them. Government of the Tongue.\n6. To put again in cuffody.\nThis bold return with Teeming patience heard,\nThe pris'ner was remitted to the guard. Dryden.\n7* To fend money to a diffant place.\nThey obliged themselves to remit after the rate of twelve\nundred thousand pounds sterling per annum, divided into so\nmany monthly payments. “ Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\ne. I o restore. Not in use.\n. The archbishop was retained prisoner, but after a short\ntime remitted to his liberty. ’ Hayward.\nI o Remi't. v. n.\n1. To slacken ; to grow less intense.\nWhen our passions remit, the vehemence of our speech\nremits too. ^ Broome's Notes on the OdyJJey.\n2. I o abate b'y growing less eager.\nAs, by degrees, they remitted of their induffry, loathed\ntheir business, and gave way to their pleasures, they let fall\nthose generous principles, which had raised them to worthy\n.'r l*r, . . . South's Sermons.\n3. In physick, to grow by intervals left violent, though not\nwholly intermitting."
    },
    "IIASP": {
      "headword": "IIasp",
      "key": "IIASP",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rafpo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flelicious berry that grows on\na species of the bramble ; a raspberry.\nSorrel fet amongst rasps, and the rasps will be the smaller.\nBacon's Natural Hiflory.\nNow will the corinths, now the rasps supply\nDelicious draughts, when prest to wines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IIasp. n.f. [rafpo, Italian.] A flelicious berry that grows on\na species of the bramble ; a raspberry.\nSorrel fet amongst rasps, and the rasps will be the smaller.\nBacon's Natural Hiflory.\nNow will the corinths, now the rasps supply\nDelicious draughts, when prest to wines. Philips."
    },
    "IICF": {
      "headword": "IICF",
      "key": "IICF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Spanilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i'NTy^. f. [Spanilh.] A princess de- scended f r m the royal hl'od of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IICF/i'NTy^. f. [Spanilh.] A princess de- scended f r m the royal hl'od of Spain."
    },
    "III": {
      "headword": "III",
      "key": "III",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The words are more corredlly spelled, partly by at- tention to their etymology, and partly by observation of the\npraftice cf the bcft authors.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The etymologies and derivations, whether from fcreign languages or from native roots, are more diligently\ntraced, and more diftind:ly noted.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The senses of each word are more copiously enume- rated, and more clearly explained.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Many words occurring in the elder authors, such as\nSpenser, Shakespeare, and Milton, v/hich had been hither- to omitted, are here carefully inlerted ; so that this book\nmay serve as a glofiary or expository index to the poetical writers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "III. The words are more corredlly spelled, partly by at- tention to their etymology, and partly by observation of the\npraftice cf the bcft authors.\nIV. The etymologies and derivations, whether from fcreign languages or from native roots, are more diligently\ntraced, and more diftind:ly noted.\nV. The senses of each word are more copiously enume- rated, and more clearly explained.\nVI. Many words occurring in the elder authors, such as\nSpenser, Shakespeare, and Milton, v/hich had been hither- to omitted, are here carefully inlerted ; so that this book\nmay serve as a glofiary or expository index to the poetical writers."
    },
    "IIVLMANENT": {
      "headword": "I'iVlMANENT",
      "key": "IIVLMANENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and maneo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and maneo, Latin.] Intrinsick ; inherit; internal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scuib."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'iVlMANENT. a. [in and maneo, Latin.] Intrinsick ; inherit; internal. Scuib."
    },
    "IIWPROVE": {
      "headword": "ToIiWPRO'VE",
      "key": "IIWPROVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\iminiiprobui. ^afi probumfacere.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To advance any thing nearer to perfedlion ; to raiie from good to better. Supe. 7.. To difprovc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whitgifte.",
              "author": "Whitgift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ToIiWPRO'VE. v.a. \\iminiiprobui. ^afi probumfacere.]\nI. To advance any thing nearer to perfedlion ; to raiie from good to better. Supe. 7.. To difprovc. Whitgifte."
    },
    "IJNDIARHANOUS": {
      "headword": "IJndiaRhanous",
      "key": "IJNDIARHANOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pellucid; nottranfpafent.\nWhen the materials of glass melted, with calcinfed tin,\nhave composed a mass undiaphanous and white, this white\nenamel is the balls of all concretes, that goldsmiths emplby in\nenamelling. _ Boyle on Colours.\nUndi'd. the preterite of undo.\nThis so undid all I had done before ;\nI could attempt, and he endure no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rafcommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IJndiaRhanous. adj. Not pellucid; nottranfpafent.\nWhen the materials of glass melted, with calcinfed tin,\nhave composed a mass undiaphanous and white, this white\nenamel is the balls of all concretes, that goldsmiths emplby in\nenamelling. _ Boyle on Colours.\nUndi'd. the preterite of undo.\nThis so undid all I had done before ;\nI could attempt, and he endure no more. Rafcommon."
    },
    "IJNJUSTIFIABLE": {
      "headword": "IJnjustifiable",
      "key": "IJNJUSTIFIABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be defended ; not to be juftifted.\nIf these reproaches, which aim only at ostentation of wit,\nbe so unjijlfiablc, what shall we fay to those that are drawn,\nthat are founded in malice ? Government ofthe Tongue.\nIn a just and honourable war we engaged ; not out of ambition, or any other unjujlifiable motive, but for the defence\nof all that was dear to us. Atterbury.\nIf we could look into effedts, we might pronounce boldly :\nbut for a man to give his opinion of what he fees but in part,\nis an unjujlifiable piece of rashness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IJnjustifiable, adj. Not to be defended ; not to be juftifted.\nIf these reproaches, which aim only at ostentation of wit,\nbe so unjijlfiablc, what shall we fay to those that are drawn,\nthat are founded in malice ? Government ofthe Tongue.\nIn a just and honourable war we engaged ; not out of ambition, or any other unjujlifiable motive, but for the defence\nof all that was dear to us. Atterbury.\nIf we could look into effedts, we might pronounce boldly :\nbut for a man to give his opinion of what he fees but in part,\nis an unjujlifiable piece of rashness. Addifon."
    },
    "IJNSI": {
      "headword": "IJnsi",
      "key": "IJNSI",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nned. adj. Not exposed to the fun.\nI thought her as chaste as unfunn'd snow. Shakespeare'.\nYou may as well spread out the unfunn'd heaps\nOf misers treasure by an outlaw's den.\nAnd tell me it is safe, as bid me hope\nDanger will wink an opportunity.\nAnd let a ftngle, helpless maiden pass\nUninjur'd in this wild surrounding waste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IJnsi/nned. adj. Not exposed to the fun.\nI thought her as chaste as unfunn'd snow. Shakespeare'.\nYou may as well spread out the unfunn'd heaps\nOf misers treasure by an outlaw's den.\nAnd tell me it is safe, as bid me hope\nDanger will wink an opportunity.\nAnd let a ftngle, helpless maiden pass\nUninjur'd in this wild surrounding waste. Milton."
    },
    "IJORNPIPE": {
      "headword": "IJO'RNPIPE",
      "key": "IJORNPIPE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ior« and ;!.;>?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coun. try dance, danced commonly to a horn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IJO'RNPIPE. /. [ior« and ;!.;>?.] A coun. try dance, danced commonly to a horn"
    },
    "IJUG": {
      "headword": "To IjUG",
      "key": "IJUG",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To drag •, to come heavily : perhaps only milprinted for lags.\nMy flagging foul flies uhder her own pitch*\nLike fowl in air, too damp, and lugs along,\nAs if Ihe were a body in a body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To IjUG. v. n. To drag •, to come heavily : perhaps only milprinted for lags.\nMy flagging foul flies uhder her own pitch*\nLike fowl in air, too damp, and lugs along,\nAs if Ihe were a body in a body. Dryden."
    },
    "IKCH": {
      "headword": "IKCH",
      "key": "IKCH",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "trom the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive by inches. Dryden,\n\n2, To hone out by inches g to give sparingly; \" Ainsevorth, To INCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, . To advance or retire a liitle at a time. VNCHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[with a ond of number before it.] Containing inches in length or breadth,\n\nShakespeare. INCHIPIN. 15 Some of the ins of a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IKCH, /. {1nce, Savon; uncia. 3 1. A measure of length ivpposed equal to\n\n three rains of bar ley laid end to end; the\n\ntwelsth part of a soot, Holder, 2. A proverbial name for 11 8 quantity.\n\nDonne.\n\n1, A nice point of time. + Shakespeare, To INCH. »: 4. [trom the noun. ] 1. To drive by inches. Dryden,\n\n2, To hone out by inches g to give sparingly; \" Ainsevorth, To INCH. v. n, . To advance or retire a liitle at a time. VNCHED. a. [with a ond of number before it.] Containing inches in length or breadth,\n\nShakespeare. INCHIPIN. 15 Some of the ins of a"
    },
    "IKCO": {
      "headword": "IKCO",
      "key": "IKCO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NSTANT. Sy L Freak .\n\n1 N 5 15 Noe cy in resolution z not flead i 4 8 Changeablez mutable z variable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IKCO/NSTANT. Sy L Freak .\n\n1 N 5 15 Noe cy in resolution z not flead i 4 8 Changeablez mutable z variable."
    },
    "IKCOMPETENT": {
      "headword": "IKCO'MPETENT",
      "key": "IKCOMPETENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Imni competent.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not suitable 5 not adequate j not proportionate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydin.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IKCO'MPETENT, a. [Imni competent.'] Not suitable 5 not adequate j not proportionate. Drydin."
    },
    "IKDART": {
      "headword": "To IKDA'RT",
      "key": "IKDART",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and dart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [in and dart.] To dart in ; to firike in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbciklfeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IKDA'RT. -v. a, [in and dart.] To dart in ; to firike in. Sbciklfeare."
    },
    "IKDISPOSE": {
      "headword": "To IKDISPO'SE",
      "key": "IKDISPOSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "indifp^ser, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To m^ke unfit. Wichyij'-. j'literiury,- 2. To dilincline J to make averse. With /a.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Souib."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To diforderj to disqualify for its proper\nfunft-ions,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clani."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To disorder flightly with regard to health. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make unfavourable, WxdMoiuards, darendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To IKDISPO'SE. -v a. [indifp^ser, French.]\n1. To m^ke unfit. Wichyij'-. j'literiury,- 2. To dilincline J to make averse. With /a.\nSouib.\n3. To diforderj to disqualify for its proper\nfunft-ions, Clani.ili.\n4. To disorder flightly with regard to health. JValton.\n5. To make unfavourable, WxdMoiuards, darendon,"
    },
    "IKDISTURBANCE": {
      "headword": "IKDISTU'RBANCE",
      "key": "IKDISTURBANCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and disturb.\\ Caimnefs j freedom from diliurbance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempk."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IKDISTU'RBANCE, /. [in and disturb.\\ Caimnefs j freedom from diliurbance. Tempk."
    },
    "IKI": {
      "headword": "Iki",
      "key": "IKI",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "not much bigger than a pin's head. Pay on the Creation.\n’ Thy arts of building from the bee receive;\nLearn of the mole to plow, the worm to weave. Pope.\nMo'le,bat. n.f. A filh. AinJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ikin, not much bigger than a pin's head. Pay on the Creation.\n’ Thy arts of building from the bee receive;\nLearn of the mole to plow, the worm to weave. Pope.\nMo'le,bat. n.f. A filh. AinJ."
    },
    "IKIMITABLY": {
      "headword": "IKI'MITABLY",
      "key": "IKIMITABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from inimitable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner not to be imitated j to a degree\nof excellence above imitation. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IKI'MITABLY. ad. [from inimitable.] In a manner not to be imitated j to a degree\nof excellence above imitation. Pope,"
    },
    "IKTERCEDE": {
      "headword": "To IKTERCE'DE",
      "key": "IKTERCEDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "interceds, L:itin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [interceds, L:itin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass between.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ntwion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mediate } to adl between two par- ties. Calamy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To IKTERCE'DE. v. ». [interceds, L:itin.] I. To pass between. Ntwion.\na. To mediate } to adl between two par- ties. Calamy,"
    },
    "IKTERLOCUTION": {
      "headword": "IKTERLOCU'TION",
      "key": "IKTERLOCUTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "interlocatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dialogue J interchange of speech. Hooker.\nt. Preparatory proceeding in law. A/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IKTERLOCU'TION. /. [interlocatio, Lat.] 1. Dialogue J interchange of speech. Hooker.\nt. Preparatory proceeding in law. A/Uffe."
    },
    "ILABBLL": {
      "headword": "ToIlA'BBLl",
      "key": "ILABBLL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dahh d. r , ^•j.'zh ■} To finear ; to daub ; to wet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToIlA'BBLl. v.a. [dahh d. r , ^•j.'zh ■} To finear ; to daub ; to wet. Sivift."
    },
    "ILE": {
      "headword": "ILE",
      "key": "ILE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "\"'Jie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ear of corn.\nILEUS, J. [Latin.] The twitting of the\ngats. yiibuthr.ot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILE. /. [\"'Jie, French.] An ear of corn.\nILEUS, J. [Latin.] The twitting of the\ngats. yiibuthr.ot,"
    },
    "ILEX": {
      "headword": "ILEX",
      "key": "ILEX",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "L3tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The scarlet oak.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILEX. /. [L3tin.] The scarlet oak."
    },
    "ILGENT": {
      "headword": "ILGENT",
      "key": "ILGENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "5 Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shioiog 3 drieht ; luminous Blackmore, ' EFFUMABVLITY. . [ 5 Lat,] The quality of flying away in fumes. _. e. 1 Ke a. [Fisus, Latin.] To r out; to spill, _ Fe Us. pill. lon, © © effusion,\n\nEFFUSION, 5 Lahe, un.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„„ BRL PwnD Or GS\n\nate, ] The\n\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fe Hammond."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILGENT. a, 222 Lat. J. Shioiog 3 drieht ; luminous Blackmore, ' EFFUMABVLITY. . [ 5 Lat,] The quality of flying away in fumes. _. e. 1 Ke a. [Fisus, Latin.] To r out; to spill, _ Fe Us. pill. lon, © © effusion,\n\nEFFUSION, 5 Lahe, un. 1\n\n„„ BRL PwnD Or GS\n\nate, ] The\n\n1 Fe Hammond."
    },
    "ILIA": {
      "headword": "Ilia",
      "key": "ILIA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in events of war, dame Fortune. Hudibras.\nTwirling turnjiiles interrupt the way.\nThe thwarting pafienger shall forcq them round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ilian, in events of war, dame Fortune. Hudibras.\nTwirling turnjiiles interrupt the way.\nThe thwarting pafienger shall forcq them round. Gay."
    },
    "ILIAC": {
      "headword": "ILIAC",
      "key": "ILIAC",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tltaojs, Lat.n.j Relating to\nthe lowisr bowils. F'»/yir.\nI L L\n'LIAC Pi'Jfion. J, A kind of nervous cho- Jick, whufe \"feat is the ilium, whereby that gut is twisted, or one part enters the\ncavity of the part immediately below or a- bivc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILIAC, a, [tltaojs, Lat.n.j Relating to\nthe lowisr bowils. F'»/yir.\nI L L\n'LIAC Pi'Jfion. J, A kind of nervous cho- Jick, whufe \"feat is the ilium, whereby that gut is twisted, or one part enters the\ncavity of the part immediately below or a- bivc."
    },
    "ILK": {
      "headword": "ILK",
      "key": "ILK",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "eale, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gradual immission or * one\n\nthing into another. Nori.\n\n. 2 Sudden attack J cal coming...\n\nFe To ILLA TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Lat. e\n\nILLAQ * 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A snare ; oy (his",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILK, ad. [eale, Saxon] Eke; sill 3 in 2 Ik 2 1 every one of- you. It also f\n\n 2 8 bad quality or condi- IL be before words beginning with, sands for\n\nN. Incapable of weeping, 155 Us. HA. Je. Lillapsus, Latin.]\n\n1. Gradual immission or * one\n\nthing into another. Nori.\n\n. 2 Sudden attack J cal coming...\n\nFe To ILLA TE. v. Lat. e\n\nILLAQ * 1. 2\n\n2. A snare ; oy (his",
      "raw_alt": "ILK. ad, [ealc, Saxon.] Eke j also. It is flill retained in Scotland: ilk ane cf you,\nevery one of you. It also Signifies the\nfame ; as, Macititijjh ef that ilk, denotes a gentleman wliofe furn<<n.e and the title of his eflate are the fame.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ILL": {
      "headword": "ILL",
      "key": "ILL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "contradled from Evil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [contradled from Evil.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bad in any refpeifl ; contrary to good,\nv\\hether physical or mural ; evil. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sick J difurdeied j not in health. TetnpU.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILL. a. [contradled from Evil.]\n1. Bad in any refpeifl ; contrary to good,\nv\\hether physical or mural ; evil. Bacon,\n2. Sick J difurdeied j not in health. TetnpU.",
      "raw_alt": "ILL. . { stil, Dutch ]\n\n2 rm ONE ® no noise, Addison,\n\nDonne. South, Locle.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ILLACHRYMABLE": {
      "headword": "ILLA'CHRYMABLE",
      "key": "ILLACHRYMABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "illjchrymabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ illjchrymabilis, Latin.] Incapable of weeping. DiS.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLA'CHRYMABLE. a. [ illjchrymabilis, Latin.] Incapable of weeping. DiS."
    },
    "ILLAPSE": {
      "headword": "ILLA'PSE",
      "key": "ILLAPSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "dlapfus, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-[dlapfus, Litin.] 1, Gradual immiihon or entrance cf one\nthing inro another. ISIorrii,\n2, Sudden attack j casual coming. Tho'injan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLA'PSE. /, -[dlapfus, Litin.] 1, Gradual immiihon or entrance cf one\nthing inro another. ISIorrii,\n2, Sudden attack j casual coming. Tho'injan."
    },
    "ILLAQLIEATION": {
      "headword": "ILLAQLIEA'TION",
      "key": "ILLAQLIEATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from illa^ueate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of catching or ensnaring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brotin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A snare ; any thing to catch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ILLAQLIEA'TION. /. [from illa^ueate.] 1. The adt of catching or ensnaring. Brotin.\n2. A snare ; any thing to catch."
    },
    "ILLAQUEATE": {
      "headword": "To ILLA'QUEATE",
      "key": "ILLAQUEATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Hhqueo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Hhqueo, Lat.] To entangle j to entrap j to enlnare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ILLA'QUEATE. \"v. a. [Hhqueo, Lat.] To entangle j to entrap j to enlnare. More."
    },
    "ILLATION": {
      "headword": "ILLA'TION",
      "key": "ILLATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iliatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infer- ence i conclusion drawn from premises. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLA'TION. /. [iliatio, Latin.] Infer- ence i conclusion drawn from premises. Locke,"
    },
    "ILLATIVE": {
      "headword": "ILLATIVE",
      "key": "ILLATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ilhfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to illation or conclusion. IVatts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLATIVE, a, [ilhfus, Latin.] Relating to illation or conclusion. IVatts,"
    },
    "ILLAUDABLE": {
      "headword": "ILLA'UDABLE",
      "key": "ILLAUDABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ilLudabiUs, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ilLudabiUs, Latin. ]\nUnworthy ; of praise cr commendation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLA'UDABLE. a. [ ilLudabiUs, Latin. ]\nUnworthy ; of praise cr commendation. Mtlton."
    },
    "ILLAUDABLY": {
      "headword": "ILLA'UDABLY",
      "key": "ILLAUDABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "{tomillaudable,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Un- worthily ; without deserving praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brocme."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLA'UDABLY. ad. [{tomillaudable,] Un- worthily ; without deserving praise. Brocme."
    },
    "ILLEGAL": {
      "headword": "ILLE'GAL",
      "key": "ILLEGAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\in anilegalis, Latin] Con- trary to law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLE'GAL. a,.\\in anilegalis, Latin] Con- trary to law. Siuift."
    },
    "ILLEGALITY": {
      "headword": "ILLEGA'LITY",
      "key": "ILLEGALITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itom illegal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrariety to law. C'arendon. ILLE'GALLY. ad. [from illegal.} In a manner contrary to law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ILLEGA'LITY./. [itom illegal.] Contrariety to law. C'arendon. ILLE'GALLY. ad. [from illegal.} In a manner contrary to law."
    },
    "ILLEGIBLE": {
      "headword": "ILLEGIBLE",
      "key": "ILLEGIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[<n and hgibilis, [from\nleiro, Latin. jWhat cannot be read. lio-ii>e!. ILLEGrriMACY. /. [from tl!egitimute,\\\nState of baltardv,\nItLE-\nI L L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLEGIBLE, a. [<n and hgibilis, [from\nleiro, Latin. jWhat cannot be read. lio-ii>e!. ILLEGrriMACY. /. [from tl!egitimute,\\\nState of baltardv,\nItLE-\nI L L"
    },
    "ILLEGITIMATE": {
      "headword": "ILLEGitlMATE",
      "key": "ILLEGITIMATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and UgitimuSi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLEGitlMATE. a. [in and UgitimuSi",
      "key_original": "ILLEGITLMATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ILLEGITIMATELY": {
      "headword": "ILLEGITIMATELY",
      "key": "ILLEGITIMATELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from illegni- mast-} Not in wedlock.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLEGITIMATELY, ad. [from illegni- mast-} Not in wedlock."
    },
    "ILLEGITIMATION": {
      "headword": "ILLEGI'TIMATION",
      "key": "ILLEGITIMATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from illegiiU mate,^ The rtace of one not begotten in wedlock. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ILLEGI'TIMATION. /. [from illegiiU mate,^ The rtace of one not begotten in wedlock. Bacon,"
    },
    "ILLEVIABLE": {
      "headword": "ILLE'VIABLE",
      "key": "ILLEVIABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "k-ver^ French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What cannot be levied or exadled. Ha.'e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLE'VIABLE. ad. [k-ver^ French,] What cannot be levied or exadled. Ha.'e,"
    },
    "ILLFAVOURED": {
      "headword": "ILLFA'VOURED",
      "key": "ILLFAVOURED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ILLFA'VOURED. a. Deformed."
    },
    "ILLFAVOUREDLY": {
      "headword": "ILLFA'VOUREDLY",
      "key": "ILLFAVOUREDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With deformity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ILLFA'VOUREDLY. ad. With deformity."
    },
    "ILLFAVOUREDNESS": {
      "headword": "ILLFA'VOUREDNESS",
      "key": "ILLFAVOUREDNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ILLFA'VOUREDNESS. /. Deformity."
    },
    "ILLIBERAL": {
      "headword": "ILLI'BERAL",
      "key": "ILLIBERAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ilHberalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ilHberalis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not noble J nocingenuous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not munificent j not generous ; spar- ing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodivatd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLI'BERAL. a. [ilHberalis, Latin.] 1. Not noble J nocingenuous.\nKing Charles.\n2. Not munificent j not generous ; spar- ing. Woodivatd."
    },
    "ILLIBERALLTY": {
      "headword": "ILLIBERA'LlTY",
      "key": "ILLIBERALLTY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from illiberal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [from illiberal.] Par- fimonv ; niggardliniefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ILLIBERA'LlTY. /\". [from illiberal.] Par- fimonv ; niggardliniefs. Bacon."
    },
    "ILLIBERALLY": {
      "headword": "ILLIBERALLY",
      "key": "ILLIBERALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from illiitral.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dif- ingenuously 5 meanly. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLIBERALLY, ad. [from illiitral.] Dif- ingenuously 5 meanly. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "ILLICIT": {
      "headword": "ILLI'CIT",
      "key": "ILLICIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[illuitus, Latin j illiate, Fr'j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLI'CIT. Unlawful. a. [illuitus, Latin j illiate, Fr'j"
    },
    "ILLIGHTEN": {
      "headword": "To ILLI'GHTEN",
      "key": "ILLIGHTEN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and lighten.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[m and lima, LaMn.] That which cannot be bounded or limited.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ILLI'GHTEN. -v. n. [in and lighten.] To enlighten ; to illuminate. Raleigh.\niLLI'iVlITABLE. a. [m and lima, LaMn.] That which cannot be bounded or limited."
    },
    "ILLIMITARLY": {
      "headword": "ILLI'MITARLY",
      "key": "ILLIMITARLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from illimitable.} Without susceptibility of bounds,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLI'MITARLY. ad. [from illimitable.} Without susceptibility of bounds,"
    },
    "ILLIMITED": {
      "headword": "ILLI'MITED",
      "key": "ILLIMITED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{illimiie, French.] Un- bounded ; interminable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLI'MITED. a. {illimiie, French.] Un- bounded ; interminable."
    },
    "ILLIMITEDNESS": {
      "headword": "ILLI'MITEDNESS",
      "key": "ILLIMITEDNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "t\"rom;7//«//«^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex- emptioii fiom all bounds. C'arer.don. ILLITERATE. «. [ilhteratui,LiUn.] Un- lettered ; untaught ; unlearned. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLI'MITEDNESS. /. [t\"rom;7//«//«^.] Ex- emptioii fiom all bounds. C'arer.don. ILLITERATE. «. [ilhteratui,LiUn.] Un- lettered ; untaught ; unlearned. IVotton."
    },
    "ILLITERATENESS": {
      "headword": "ILLl'TERATENESS",
      "key": "ILLITERATENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from illiterate.^ Want of learning 3 ignorance of fciencc,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLl'TERATENESS. /. [from illiterate.^ Want of learning 3 ignorance of fciencc,\nBoyle.",
      "key_original": "ILLLTERATENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ILLITERATURE": {
      "headword": "ILLI'TERATURE",
      "key": "ILLITERATURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and literature. 1^ Want of learning. Afl'ffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLI'TERATURE. /. [in and literature. 1^ Want of learning. Afl'ffe,"
    },
    "ILLNATURE": {
      "headword": "ILLNA'TURE",
      "key": "ILLNATURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/'// and naiwe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tual malevolence. /. [/'// and naiwe.] Habi-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ILLNA'TURE. tual malevolence. /. [/'// and naiwe.] Habi- South."
    },
    "ILLNATURED": {
      "headword": "ILLNATURED",
      "key": "ILLNATURED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn lUnaiire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn lUnaiire.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Habitually malevolent ; wanting kindness or goodwill ; niifchievoMS, South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Untraftable ; not yielding to culture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pbilifi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLNATURED. a. [horn lUnaiire.]\n1. Habitually malevolent ; wanting kindness or goodwill ; niifchievoMS, South,\n2. Untraftable ; not yielding to culture. Pbilifi."
    },
    "ILLNATUREDLY": {
      "headword": "ILLNA'TUREDLY",
      "key": "ILLNATUREDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from Hhatured.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "la a peeviih, froward manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ILLNA'TUREDLY. ad. [from Hhatured.] la a peeviih, froward manner.",
      "raw_alt": "ILLNA'TUREDLY, ad. -[from HMnatured.]\n\nol, © r\n\np 88 \" . nnn 1 9 * 12 — ä 2 FF ˙ 5 . zac £4 3 5 N e * wh * 5 N add PI N * 7 * 3 * N * 9 R WE! 0 v7 ta 9 — * * S : * 8 TH. AGES 4 7 2 4 as ns” Eon\" 41 Ih 2 - 7 4 - 8 75 a 1 7 0 * an . - * I 10 1 * * - 6 -",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "ILLNATUREDNESS": {
      "headword": "ILLNA'TUREDNESS",
      "key": "ILLNATUREDNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fnni iHnatufed.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[m and hgi:al ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ignorant or r.egigeni of tne rv-les of\nKiinnini, ff\\i!(on.\n1 L L\na, Contrary to the rules of reafoil. / Decay 0/ Pletf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ILLNA'TUREDNESS. /. [fnni iHnatufed.'] Want of kindly difpoliuofl.\nII.LO'CICAL. a. [m and hgi:al ] 1. Ignorant or r.egigeni of tne rv-les of\nKiinnini, ff\\i!(on.\n1 L L\na, Contrary to the rules of reafoil. / Decay 0/ Pletf,"
    },
    "ILLNESS": {
      "headword": "I'LLNESS",
      "key": "ILLNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from;//",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Badness or inconvenience of any kind, natural or moral.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lbckt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sickness J malady j disorder of health. A terbuiy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wickedness. Sb-jkeffeaw.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'LLNESS. /. [from;//] 1. Badness or inconvenience of any kind, natural or moral. Lbckt.\n2. Sickness J malady j disorder of health. A terbuiy.\n3. Wickedness. Sb-jkeffeaw."
    },
    "ILLOGICALLY": {
      "headword": "ILLO'GICALLY",
      "key": "ILLOGICALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from illogical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[illudo, Latin.} to deceive ; to mock. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLO'GICALLY. ad. [from illogical.] in ment. a manner contrary to the laws of arguTo ILLU'DE. -V. a. [illudo, Latin.} to deceive ; to mock. Spenser,"
    },
    "ILLUDE": {
      "headword": "To ILLU'DE",
      "key": "ILLUDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "illuminarif,, Fr. from 1 Having the power * give ILLUMINA'TOR, se {from Mluminats.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tilluds Latin, To de · ceive; to mock. om To ILLU ME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. 2 Frene 1 1. To enlighten ; to illuminate;\n\nShake 4. To brighten ; to adorn, © e To ILLU'MINE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[illuminer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enlighten; to su * ts gh 3 pely 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To decorate; to adorn, Popes To ILLU'MIN ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. illuminer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enlighten; to supply with _ ers",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To adorn with festal Janips or bas \"2 To enlighten intellectual) with 3 ledge or grace.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To adorn with pictures or initial jt - of various colours. „ To Uluftrate, © : ILLUMINATION. 16 Ulla, Latin 1 1. The act of supplying with light, 2. That which gives light. Raleigh, _ . Festal lights tiung out as a token of joys _\n\nden, 4. Brightness; splendout: Felton.\n\nN of intellectual light ; know-\n\nuu ooker, MINATIVE, a. [illuminarif,, Fr. from 1 Having the power * give ILLUMINA'TOR, se {from Mluminats. ]: 125 1. One who gives light. 5 2. One whose business it 16 to decorate \"books with pictures at the beginning of Chapters, Felton, ILLU'SION. /. [illufo, Lat.] Mockery ; false show ; counterfeit appearance j T 5 k * N ILLU'SIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "12 Hlusus, Latin. ceiving by sal\n\nshow,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ILLU'DE, . 4. Tilluds Latin, To de · ceive; to mock. om To ILLU ME. v. a. 2 Frene 1 1. To enlighten ; to illuminate;\n\nShake 4. To brighten ; to adorn, © e To ILLU'MINE, v. a. [illuminer, French.\n\n1. To enlighten; to su * ts gh 3 pely 3\n\n2. To decorate; to adorn, Popes To ILLU'MIN ATE. v. 4. illuminer, Fr. 1\n\n1. To enlighten; to supply with _ ers\n\n2. To adorn with festal Janips or bas \"2 To enlighten intellectual) with 3 ledge or grace. 4. To adorn with pictures or initial jt - of various colours. „ To Uluftrate, © : ILLUMINATION. 16 Ulla, Latin 1 1. The act of supplying with light, 2. That which gives light. Raleigh, _ . Festal lights tiung out as a token of joys _\n\nden, 4. Brightness; splendout: Felton.\n\nN of intellectual light ; know-\n\nuu ooker, MINATIVE, a. [illuminarif,, Fr. from 1 Having the power * give ILLUMINA'TOR, se {from Mluminats. ]: 125 1. One who gives light. 5 2. One whose business it 16 to decorate \"books with pictures at the beginning of Chapters, Felton, ILLU'SION. /. [illufo, Lat.] Mockery ; false show ; counterfeit appearance j T 5 k * N ILLU'SIVE. a. 12 Hlusus, Latin. ceiving by sal\n\nshow,"
    },
    "ILLUME": {
      "headword": "To ILLU'ME",
      "key": "ILLUME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ilhminer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ilhminer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enlighten ; to illuminate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To brighten ; to adorn. Thomfon.\nTo iLLU'MlNE. -v, a. [lUuminer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enlighten 5 to supply with light. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To decorate ; to adorn. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ILLU'ME. -v. a. [ilhminer, French.] 1. To enlighten ; to illuminate.\nShakespeare.\n2. To brighten ; to adorn. Thomfon.\nTo iLLU'MlNE. -v, a. [lUuminer, French.] 1. To enlighten 5 to supply with light. Milton,\n2. To decorate ; to adorn. Pope,"
    },
    "ILLUMINATE": {
      "headword": "To ILLU'MINATE",
      "key": "ILLUMINATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "illuminer. St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enlighten j to supply with light.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To adorn with festal lamps or bonfires,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enlighten intelledually with know- ledge or grace,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To adorn with pi£lures or itlitial letters of various colours.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To illuilrate. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ILLU'MINATE. -v, a. [illuminer. St.] 1. To enlighten j to supply with light.\n2. To adorn with festal lamps or bonfires, Spenser.\n3. To enlighten intelledually with know- ledge or grace, Sandys.\n4. To adorn with pi£lures or itlitial letters of various colours.\n5. To illuilrate. fFatts."
    },
    "ILLUMINATION": {
      "headword": "ILLUMINATION",
      "key": "ILLUMINATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which gives light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Festal lights hung out as a token of\njoy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Brightness ; splendour. Felton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Infusion of intellectual light ; know- ledge or grace. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLUMINATION. /. [illaminatio, Lat.J 1. The aft of supplying with light.\n2. That which gives light. Raleigh.\n3. Festal lights hung out as a token of\njoy. Dryden.\n4. Brightness ; splendour. Felton,\n5. Infusion of intellectual light ; know- ledge or grace. Hooker,"
    },
    "ILLUMINATIVE": {
      "headword": "ILLU'MINATIVE",
      "key": "ILLUMINATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_illuminatif, Fr, from illuminate,] Having the pi)wer to\ngive light. D gby,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLU'MINATIVE. a. \\_illuminatif, Fr, from illuminate,] Having the pi)wer to\ngive light. D gby,"
    },
    "ILLUMINATOR": {
      "headword": "ILLUMINATOR",
      "key": "ILLUMINATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from illuminate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One whose business it is to decorate\nbooks with pidures at the beginning of\nchapters. Feiton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLUMINATOR. /. [from illuminate.] 1, One who gives light. 2. One whose business it is to decorate\nbooks with pidures at the beginning of\nchapters. Feiton,"
    },
    "ILLUSION": {
      "headword": "ILLU'SION",
      "key": "ILLUSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "illufio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mockery ; false ihow j counterfeit appearance ; er- rour. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLU'SION. f. [illufio, Lat.] Mockery ; false ihow j counterfeit appearance ; er- rour. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "ILLUSIVE": {
      "headword": "ILLU'SIVE",
      "key": "ILLUSIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ///.//«, Latin. 1 De- ceiving by false show. Bhckmore.\nI'LLU'^ORY. a. [liiuoire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ///.//«, Latin. 1 De- ceiving by false show. Bhckmore.\nI'LLU'^ORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[liiuoire, Fr.] Dsceiv- ing ; fraudulent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLU'SIVE. a. [from ///.//«, Latin. 1 De- ceiving by false show. Bhckmore.\nI'LLU'^ORY. a. [liiuoire, Fr.] Dsceiv- ing ; fraudulent. Locke."
    },
    "ILLUSORY": {
      "headword": "ILLUSORY",
      "key": "ILLUSORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "illusoire, St.) 1 fraudulent,\n\n1. To brighten with light.\n\n2. Ta brighten with honour, Milton, 3. To explain; to clear; to to elucidate. : Browns\n\nILLUSTRATION, 2 tian illustrate.) Ex- planation ; elucid oh y exposition. L\"Eftr. ILLUSTRATIVE, illuftrare..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[illusoire, St.) 1 fraudulent,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To brighten with light.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ta brighten with honour, Milton, 3. To explain; to clear; to to elucidate. : Browns\n\nILLUSTRATION, 2 tian illustrate.) Ex- planation ; elucid oh y exposition. L\"Eftr. ILLUSTRATIVE, illuftrare.. ]\n\nor clear»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "illustris, Latin.] Con- eminent for 23 Sab.\n\n\\ - JLEU'S=\n\nfrom . the ; Quality of « ucidatiy\n\n1 LLU'STR ATIVELY. ad. (from. tive.] By way of explanation, ' ILLU'S RIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "U ; noble z emineat ,3 OY\n\nWattr, © -\n\nTe IU S RATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I , 120 —\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "\">\" E-” 4 > E < 4 TT ²˙Ü: ̃ i‚ Tg ĩo·mm.;w m6lt s K * — ey PT OY * — i. 1 * Nr F TY TL . N l 4 EY Ry OE * £4 : ny M Ay * 4 \"©7. * * 7 i 8 - - 7 , N 2 3 * 1 ; - % - $5 * v # - ” * i - 1 M B £ *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLUSORY. 4. [illusoire, St.) 1 fraudulent,\n\n1. To brighten with light.\n\n2. Ta brighten with honour, Milton, 3. To explain; to clear; to to elucidate. : Browns\n\nILLUSTRATION, 2 tian illustrate.) Ex- planation ; elucid oh y exposition. L\"Eftr. ILLUSTRATIVE, illuftrare.. ]\n\nor clear»\n\n2\n\nillustris, Latin.] Con- eminent for 23 Sab.\n\n\\ - JLEU'S=\n\nfrom . the ; Quality of « ucidatiy\n\n1 LLU'STR ATIVELY. ad. (from. tive.] By way of explanation, ' ILLU'S RIOUS. a.\n\nU ; noble z emineat ,3 OY\n\nWattr, © -\n\nTe IU S RATE. . 4. I , 120 —\n\n*\n\ny\n\n\">\" E-” 4 > E < 4 TT ²˙Ü: ̃ i‚ Tg ĩo·mm.;w m6lt s K * — ey PT OY * — i. 1 * Nr F TY TL . N l 4 EY Ry OE * £4 : ny M Ay * 4 \"©7. * * 7 i 8 - - 7 , N 2 3 * 1 ; - % - $5 * v # - ” * i - 1 M B £ *"
    },
    "ILLUSTRATE": {
      "headword": "To ILLU'STRATE",
      "key": "ILLUSTRATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ilhijlro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To brighten with light.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To brighten with honour. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To explain ; to clear j to elucidate. Brtjiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To ILLU'STRATE. t-, a. [ilhijlro, Latin.] 1. To brighten with light.\n2. To brighten with honour. Milton,\n3. To explain ; to clear j to elucidate. Brtjiun,"
    },
    "ILLUSTRATED": {
      "headword": "ILLUSTRATED",
      "key": "ILLUSTRATED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in their DIFFERENT SIGNIFICATIONS\n- , _ C 4. * .\nB Y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLUSTRATED in their DIFFERENT SIGNIFICATIONS\n- , _ C 4. * .\nB Y"
    },
    "ILLUSTRATION": {
      "headword": "ILLUSTRATION",
      "key": "ILLUSTRATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from illufirate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Explanation ; elucidation ; exposition. JJ'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLUSTRATION, /. [ from illufirate. ]\nExplanation ; elucidation ; exposition. JJ'Eftrange."
    },
    "ILLUSTRATIVE": {
      "headword": "ILLUSTRATIVE",
      "key": "ILLUSTRATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from illufirate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hiving the quality of elucidating or clearing. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILLUSTRATIVE, a, [ from illufirate. ]\nHiving the quality of elucidating or clearing. Broivn,"
    },
    "ILLUSTRATIVELY": {
      "headword": "ILLU'STRATIVELY",
      "key": "ILLUSTRATIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ilhftrati-ve",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[///«/? w, Latin.] Confpiruou' ; noble,^ eminent for excellence. South.\n3 Q ILLUS-\nI M B I M I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLU'STRATIVELY. ad. [from ilhftrati-ve] By way of explanation. B'oivk. ILI.U'STRIOUS. a. [///«/? w, Latin.] Confpiruou' ; noble,^ eminent for excellence. South.\n3 Q ILLUS-\nI M B I M I"
    },
    "ILLUSTRIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ILLU'STRIOUSLY",
      "key": "ILLUSTRIOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from illustrious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A copy; representation ; likeness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Semblance ; show ; appearance, Shakef, 5. An idea;\n\na representation of any thing to the mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLU'STRIOUSLY. ads L from illufrious.] IMPIBER, oC. if ken — That which\n\n+ Conspicuovsly ; z nobly ; eminently, Atterbury. Pope. ILLU'STRIOUSNESS. s. [from illustrious.] Eminence; nobility ; grandeur, I'M. Conttacted from I am. IM is used commonly, in composition, for in besore mute letters. eg fee f. [image, French; imago, Latin. ] corporea representation, generally ; vied oy\n\nf f\n\nstatues z a statue; a picture.\n\nSouth, 2. An idol; a false god.\n\n3. A copy; representation ; likeness.\n\nShakespeare. 4. Semblance ; show ; appearance, Shakef, 5. An idea;\n\na representation of any thing to the mind."
    },
    "ILLUSTRTOUSLY": {
      "headword": "ILLU'STRTOUSLY",
      "key": "ILLUSTRTOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ilJuJl-hus.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IMBI'BER. /. [from imbibe.] That which Conspicuously ; nobly 5 eminently\n^Iterburv. Pope.\niLLU'STRIOUSNESS, /, [froir. ilfufirioui.] Eminence; robil ty ; grandeur.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILLU'STRTOUSLY. ad. [from ilJuJl-hus.'] IMBI'BER. /. [from imbibe.] That which Conspicuously ; nobly 5 eminently\n^Iterburv. Pope.\niLLU'STRIOUSNESS, /, [froir. ilfufirioui.] Eminence; robil ty ; grandeur."
    },
    "ILNATUREDNESS": {
      "headword": "ILNA'TUREDNESS",
      "key": "ILNATUREDNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which cannot be bounded or limited,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ILNA'TUREDNESS.. % [from ilnatured.} Want of kindly disposition.\n\n8 5 4. [in and bogical, don . nt or reasoning, OR ng 22 £\n\nVe. I.\n\nThat which cannot be bounded or limited,"
    },
    "ILT": {
      "headword": "ILT",
      "key": "ILT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "HICRPy by iechi 5 , chk ser 3 ach ae dn de beter\n\nPrick or dart of a *\n\nthem. 1 To a Brat [from the -noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_ 4. The fit. 1 To Mc. u. . To ir; to nn 2s\n\nia resentment or pol. 22 7 QUINCUNCIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from quincuns: e IN n » * a e trees, disposed otiginally jn a square, consisting of five trees, one at each corner, and a fifth in the\n\nwhich disposition, repeatedagain and a. forms a regular rave 8247 25 2 WUASGE'S\n\n£0 nday, so pas 2 t 1s 23 2\n\n- Giftieth day before Easser, reckoned by whole numberd; shrove-sunday. - Dit» QUINQUA'NGULAR. e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". of the other metals, renders them brittle, QUIETLY. od. { from quiet. WP",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ";\n\n—\n\n* ö ; *\n\nHaving si ve ee 2 Ec kee a. 25 ä 5 vgbes my 1. Latin. J Consisting 27 4 I\n\neUINQU3FID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[quingue and fide, 1] _\n\nCloven in fiv\n\n1 LIATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "11 quinque and im, Latin. Having five\n\nHen AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "wma, 21\n\n*\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Lasing five years; happening once in five years QUINSY. /. [ corrupted from fquinan ,tumid inflammation in the throat — — QUINT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". French. ] A set of five. \"Hudibras. QUINTAIN, * [quinrein, French JA post ' with a turning top. , ' Shakespeare, i QUINTE'SSENCE J. [guinta essentia,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fifth being. 550 Davies.\n\n ; 2. An extract from al thing, —— , \"all Xs: virtues in a smal quantity. Donne, Boyle. QUINTE'S86N TIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "12 — Win ] 2 x99 of quin — alecu. 1 . post, on the top Jt which a {6 post turned upon a pin, at bone end of the cross post was a broad board, and at the other a heavy sand bag; the play was to ride against the broad end with\n\nshoold strike tilter on the back.\n\nBen Fohnson.\n\n epnorve LE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[quineaplus Latin, } Frve-\n\nfold. Gr aunt.\n\n_ QUIP. . A arp jest; a taunt 3 a sarcasm, 5 Milton. F To QUIP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To rally with bitter sar- casms, - -- Ainsworth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ILT. 4 kulckt, Dutch cules Latin. WI [ HICRPy by iechi 5 , chk ser 3 ach ae dn de beter\n\nPrick or dart of a *\n\nthem. 1 To a Brat [from the -noun.] \"it another with some- QUINARY. . Vir Lat] Conf . ing of five. - Boyle, JINCE, '/. leren Gernian.] 1. _ 4. The fit. 1 To Mc. u. . To ir; to nn 2s\n\nia resentment or pol. 22 7 QUINCUNCIAL. 4. {from quincuns: e IN n » * a e trees, disposed otiginally jn a square, consisting of five trees, one at each corner, and a fifth in the\n\nwhich disposition, repeatedagain and a. forms a regular rave 8247 25 2 WUASGE'S\n\n£0 nday, so pas 2 t 1s 23 2\n\n- Giftieth day before Easser, reckoned by whole numberd; shrove-sunday. - Dit» QUINQUA'NGULAR. e. 2\n\n. of the other metals, renders them brittle, QUIETLY. od. { from quiet. WP\n\n2. ;\n\n—\n\n* ö ; *\n\nHaving si ve ee 2 Ec kee a. 25 ä 5 vgbes my 1. Latin. J Consisting 27 4 I\n\neUINQU3FID. a. [quingue and fide, 1] _\n\nCloven in fiv\n\n1 LIATED. 4. 11 quinque and im, Latin. Having five\n\nHen AL. 2. wma, 21\n\n*\n\n*\n\navi\n\nLasing five years; happening once in five years QUINSY. /. [ corrupted from fquinan ,tumid inflammation in the throat — — QUINT. J. . French. ] A set of five. \"Hudibras. QUINTAIN, * [quinrein, French JA post ' with a turning top. , ' Shakespeare, i QUINTE'SSENCE J. [guinta essentia, Lat.\n\n1. A fifth being. 550 Davies.\n\n ; 2. An extract from al thing, —— , \"all Xs: virtues in a smal quantity. Donne, Boyle. QUINTE'S86N TIAL. 4. 12 — Win ] 2 x99 of quin — alecu. 1 . post, on the top Jt which a {6 post turned upon a pin, at bone end of the cross post was a broad board, and at the other a heavy sand bag; the play was to ride against the broad end with\n\nshoold strike tilter on the back.\n\nBen Fohnson.\n\n epnorve LE. 4. [quineaplus Latin, } Frve-\n\nfold. Gr aunt.\n\n_ QUIP. . A arp jest; a taunt 3 a sarcasm, 5 Milton. F To QUIP. v. 4. To rally with bitter sar- casms, - -- Ainsworth,"
    },
    "ILV": {
      "headword": "Ilv",
      "key": "ILV",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from rend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An isle renown'd for flee! and unexhauffied mines. Dryden.\nRent.\nV l? P\nXV ll> I\nRent. st [from rend.] A break ; a laceration.\nThou viper\nHaft cancell'd kindred, made a rent in nature,\nAnd through her holy bowels gnaw'd thy way,\nThrough thy own blood to empire. ' Drydm.\nHe who lees this vast rent in Co high a rock, how the convex parts ol one fide exadily tally with the concave of the\nother, must be satisfied, that it was the efFedt of an earthquake. Addijon s Remarks on Italy.\nIo Rr.NT. a% [lathci to rend.] ] o tear \\ to lacerate.\nA time to. rent, and a time to few. Eccluf. iii 7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ilva,\nAn isle renown'd for flee! and unexhauffied mines. Dryden.\nRent.\nV l? P\nXV ll> I\nRent. st [from rend.] A break ; a laceration.\nThou viper\nHaft cancell'd kindred, made a rent in nature,\nAnd through her holy bowels gnaw'd thy way,\nThrough thy own blood to empire. ' Drydm.\nHe who lees this vast rent in Co high a rock, how the convex parts ol one fide exadily tally with the concave of the\nother, must be satisfied, that it was the efFedt of an earthquake. Addijon s Remarks on Italy.\nIo Rr.NT. a% [lathci to rend.] ] o tear \\ to lacerate.\nA time to. rent, and a time to few. Eccluf. iii 7."
    },
    "IM": {
      "headword": "I'M",
      "key": "IM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contraif^ed from lam. IM is ufetl commonly, in compcfition, for in before miife letters.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'M. Contraif^ed from lam. IM is ufetl commonly, in compcfition, for in before miife letters."
    },
    "IMACRNANT": {
      "headword": "IMA'CrNANT",
      "key": "IMACRNANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imagir.ant, Yttmh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imagir.ant, Yttmh.] To IMBO W. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uomboiu.] Toirch-y I.mani-iing; forming ideas. Bacon. to vault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IMA'CrNANT. a. [imagir.ant, Yttmh.] To IMBO W. -v. a. [Uomboiu.] Toirch-y I.mani-iing; forming ideas. Bacon. to vault. Milton."
    },
    "IMAGE": {
      "headword": "IMAGE",
      "key": "IMAGE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "image, French; imago, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anv corporeal representation, generally\nused of statues ; a statue ; a p:ftuie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scuih."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An idol; a false gnd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A copy J representation ; lik-nffs. Shakespeare.\n4.. Serr.blartce ; fhnw ; appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shjkef."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An idea ; a representation of any thing to the mind. Watts,\nTo I'M AGE. -V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the nnun.] To ctpv by the fincv ; to imagine. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMAGE, f. [image, French; imago, Lat.]\n1. Anv corporeal representation, generally\nused of statues ; a statue ; a p:ftuie.\nScuih.\n2. An idol; a false gnd.\n3. A copy J representation ; lik-nffs. Shakespeare.\n4.. Serr.blartce ; fhnw ; appearance. Shjkef.\n5. An idea ; a representation of any thing to the mind. Watts,\nTo I'M AGE. -V. a. [from the nnun.] To ctpv by the fincv ; to imagine. Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "To I'MAGE, v. 4. [from the ny copy by the fancy; to imegine. VMAGERY. /. [from image. 1. Sensible men, ; pictures; sta-\n\ntues. Spenser, Prior. K, wh\n\nTo\n\n2. Show; appearance, 3. Copies of the fancy; false ideas; ima- ginary phantasms. N Atterbury,\n\nRepresentations in writing. Dryden,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMAGINABLE": {
      "headword": "IMA'GINABLE",
      "key": "IMAGINABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imaginable, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ imaginable, French, ] Possible to be conceived. Tillot 45\n\nIMA*'GINANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "imaginant, Fg Imagining; forming ideas. Bacon,\n\nIMA*GINARY, a. ¶ imaginaire, French, ]\n\nFanecied; visionary ; existing only in the imagination.\n\nIMAGINA'TION, s. [ ima; inatio, Lo]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fancy; the power of forming idea pictures; the power of representing things absent to one's self or others.\n\nDennis, Pope.\n\n1 conception; 3 image i in the mind; 5 5 ney.\n\nContrivance scheme. Lam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IMA'GINABLE. a. [ imaginable, French, ] Possible to be conceived. Tillot 45\n\nIMA*'GINANT. a. imaginant, Fg Imagining; forming ideas. Bacon,\n\nIMA*GINARY, a. ¶ imaginaire, French, ]\n\nFanecied; visionary ; existing only in the imagination.\n\nIMAGINA'TION, s. [ ima; inatio, Lo] 1. Fancy; the power of forming idea pictures; the power of representing things absent to one's self or others.\n\nDennis, Pope.\n\n1 conception; 3 image i in the mind; 5 5 ney.\n\nContrivance scheme. Lam,"
    },
    "IMAGINARLE": {
      "headword": "IMA'GINARLE",
      "key": "IMAGINARLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "imaginable, Yi inch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\J:om bound.] To P(.irible to be conceived. Tillotjon. inciofe ; to (hut m.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IMA'GINARLE. o. [imaginable, Yi inch.] To IMBO'UND. -v. a. \\J:om bound.] To P(.irible to be conceived. Tillotjon. inciofe ; to (hut m. Shakespeare."
    },
    "IMAGINARY": {
      "headword": "IMAGINARY",
      "key": "IMAGINARY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imagm.iire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IMBO WMENT. /. {hoiaimboiv.] Arch;\nFancied ; visionary 5 e.\\isting only in the ^^\"'t^- Bacon.\nimaaJnation, Raleigh. To IMBO'WER. t. <j. [from ^ewfr.] To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMAGINARY, a. [imagm.iire, French.] IMBO WMENT. /. {hoiaimboiv.] Arch;\nFancied ; visionary 5 e.\\isting only in the ^^\"'t^- Bacon.\nimaaJnation, Raleigh. To IMBO'WER. t. <j. [from ^ewfr.] To"
    },
    "IMAGINATION": {
      "headword": "IMA'GINATION",
      "key": "IMAGINATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iKjginatlo, Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fancy; the power cf forming ideal pic- Thomfon.\ntures; the power of representing tliings To IMERA'NGLE. ■v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To intangle, A absent to one's self or others, '\"w word. Hudibras.\nDennis. Pope. INBRI'C.'^TED. a, [from imbrex, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Co.iception ; image in the mind ; idea. Indented with concavities.\nSidney. IMBRICATION,/, [imbrex, Lu\\n.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Con.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrivance; scheme. Lorn. cavp mdentme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IMA'GINATION, /. [iKjginatlo, Lnin.] cover with a bower ; to shelter with trees. I. Fancy; the power cf forming ideal pic- Thomfon.\ntures; the power of representing tliings To IMERA'NGLE. ■v. a. To intangle, A absent to one's self or others, '\"w word. Hudibras.\nDennis. Pope. INBRI'C.'^TED. a, [from imbrex, Latin.] a. Co.iception ; image in the mind ; idea. Indented with concavities.\nSidney. IMBRICATION,/, [imbrex, Lu\\n.] Con. 1. Contrivance; scheme. Lorn. cavp mdentme. Derham."
    },
    "IMAGINATIVE": {
      "headword": "TMA'GINATIVE",
      "key": "IMAGINATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "mu^ginati f, Yxench , To IMBRO'WN. t.^. [itom broiun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from in and hrue.]\nJrom in:agire,]\ngi nation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TMA'GINATIVE a. [mu^ginati f, Yxench , To IMBRO'WN. t.^. [itom broiun.] To Fantartick ; full of ima- \"i^J^e brown j to darken; to obscure ; to\nBacoTi. Taylor. c'furf. Miltor,. Pope. To IMBRUE, \"v.a. [from in and hrue.]\nJrom in:agire,]\ngi nation.",
      "key_original": "TMAGINATIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IMAGINE": {
      "headword": "To IMA'GINE",
      "key": "IMAGINE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "imn^ir.cr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imn^ir.cr, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fancy ; to paint in the mind. Locke.\n•;. To scheme ; to contrive. Pf.\nT^fAGINER. f. [from ;m.'7o-;>;£'.] One who forms ideis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To IMA'GINE. f.a. [imn^ir.cr, French.] I. To fancy ; to paint in the mind. Locke.\n•;. To scheme ; to contrive. Pf.\nT^fAGINER. f. [from ;m.'7o-;>;£'.] One who forms ideis. Bacon."
    },
    "IMARTNEFS": {
      "headword": "Imartnefs",
      "key": "IMARTNEFS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To break prdeftroy any thing. Sbakejp.\ne. To craze ; to weaken the intelleft.\nRojcommoii.\nTo CRACK, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To burst ; to open in chinks. EoyU.\n2'. To fall to ruin. Dryden. \". To utter a ioudand sudden found. ■*' iiLv.keff.eare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To boast : with of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Imartnefs. /''/\"'•\n4. To break prdeftroy any thing. Sbakejp.\ne. To craze ; to weaken the intelleft.\nRojcommoii.\nTo CRACK, -v. 71.\nI. To burst ; to open in chinks. EoyU.\n2'. To fall to ruin. Dryden. \". To utter a ioudand sudden found. ■*' iiLv.keff.eare.\nA. To boast : with of. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "IMBART": {
      "headword": "To IMBA'RT",
      "key": "IMBART",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "As 7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grant; to give. Dryden. 2, To communicate,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMBA'RT. V. As 7 Lain. 1. To grant; to give. Dryden. 2, To communicate,"
    },
    "IMBECILE": {
      "headword": "To IMBE'CILE",
      "key": "IMBECILE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "imbeci/liie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To weaken a flock\nor tortimi' bv clandestine expences. Tavigr,\nl.\\rEECI'LITY. /. [imbeci/liie, French.] Weakness ; feebleness of mind or body.\nHooker. M^oodivard.\nTo IMBIBE, -7^ a. [ii-iih. Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drink in ; to draw in. 5;t7/}.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To adnnit into 'hr mind. Waits,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dieach j to loak, ifewien.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To steep ; to sock ; to wet much or lorg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oanjja."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pour ; to emit moiflure. Cbfoiete.\nSpenjfr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMBE'CILE. V. a. To weaken a flock\nor tortimi' bv clandestine expences. Tavigr,\nl.\\rEECI'LITY. /. [imbeci/liie, French.] Weakness ; feebleness of mind or body.\nHooker. M^oodivard.\nTo IMBIBE, -7^ a. [ii-iih. Latin.] I. To drink in ; to draw in. 5;t7/}. a. To adnnit into 'hr mind. Waits,\n3. To dieach j to loak, ifewien.\n1. To steep ; to sock ; to wet much or lorg. Oanjja.\n2. To pour ; to emit moiflure. Cbfoiete.\nSpenjfr,"
    },
    "IMBIBITION": {
      "headword": "IMBIBITION",
      "key": "IMBIBITION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "imbibition, French, from\nimbibe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of sucking or drinking in.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMBIBITION./, [imbibition, French, from\nimbibe.] The aft of sucking or drinking in."
    },
    "IMBODY": {
      "headword": "To IMBO'DY",
      "key": "IMBODY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from body.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from body.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To condense to a body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To invert with matter. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bring together into one mass or company. IShakcfpeare, 4. To incinfe. Improper. Wocdward. To IMBO'DY. 'V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 71,
          "text": "To unite into one mass ; to coalesce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMBO'DY. -v. a. [from body.] 1. To condense to a body.\n2. To invert with matter. Dryden,\n3. To bring together into one mass or company. IShakcfpeare, 4. To incinfe. Improper. Wocdward. To IMBO'DY. 'V. 71. To unite into one mass ; to coalesce. Milton. Locke."
    },
    "IMBOIL": {
      "headword": "To IMBO'IL",
      "key": "IMBOIL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from boil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. [from boil.] To ex- eihiate j to effervesce. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMBO'IL. -v. n. [from boil.] To ex- eihiate j to effervesce. Spenser,"
    },
    "IMBOLDEN": {
      "headword": "To IMBO'LDEN",
      "key": "IMBOLDEN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bold.] To raise to confidence ; to encourage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakejfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMBO'LDEN. -u. a. [from bold.] To raise to confidence ; to encourage. Skakejfi."
    },
    "IMBOSOM": {
      "headword": "To IMBO'SOM",
      "key": "IMBOSOM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bosom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bosom.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold on the bosom ; to cover fondly\nwith the folds of one's garment. Milton, 2. To admit to the heart, or to afteftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMBO'SOM. -v. a. [from bosom.] 1. To hold on the bosom ; to cover fondly\nwith the folds of one's garment. Milton, 2. To admit to the heart, or to afteftion. Sidney."
    },
    "IMBRANGLE": {
      "headword": "To IMBRA'NGLE",
      "key": "IMBRANGLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "low word. Hudibra,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMBRA'NGLE, v. 4. Toiintangle. A\n\nlow word. Hudibra,"
    },
    "IMBRICATED": {
      "headword": "I'MBRICATED",
      "key": "IMBRICATED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from imbrex, Lain. Indented with cgncavities.\n\nIMBRICA”TION. ,\" [imbrex, ang Gs Con- cave indenture,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MBRICATED. 4. [from imbrex, Lain. Indented with cgncavities.\n\nIMBRICA”TION. ,\" [imbrex, ang Gs Con- cave indenture,"
    },
    "IMBROWN": {
      "headword": "To IMBRO'WN",
      "key": "IMBROWN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from brown",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from brown] 7 make brown; L to darken ; to obscure; 00 cloud. — - Milton,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMBRO'WN, v. a. [from brown] 7 make brown; L to darken ; to obscure; 00 cloud. — - Milton, Tie."
    },
    "IMBRUE": {
      "headword": "To IMBRU'E",
      "key": "IMBRUE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from in and i I, To steep; to soak; to wet long.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pour; to e 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMBRU'E. v. 4. [from in and i I, To steep; to soak; to wet long.\n\n2. To pour; to e 5"
    },
    "IMBRUTE": {
      "headword": "To IMBRU'TE",
      "key": "IMBRUTE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fink dow! * tality.\n\nTo IM RUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { imbuo, Latin.] Totine\n\nture deep; to 7 \" - liquor of die. Wear, 1 47 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMBRU'TE, v. 4. To fink dow! * tality.\n\nTo IM RUE. v. a. { imbuo, Latin.] Totine\n\nture deep; to 7 \" - liquor of die. Wear, 1 47 *",
      "raw_alt": "To IMBRUTE. I), a. [from ^rwf^.J To\ndi'grade to brutality. Milton. To LM BRUTE, f.n. To fink down to\nbrutality. Milton.\nTo IMBU'E \"v.a. [imbuo, Latin.] To tinfture deep ; to imbibe with any liquor\nor die. D-'g-'y- Boyle. IVo^d-.card. To IMBU'RSE, -v. a. [bourse, French.] To fiock with money.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IMBURSE": {
      "headword": "To IMBU'RSE",
      "key": "IMBURSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "imitabilis * .. quality of being imitable. 11.\n\n\"NY ; 9 ke - * 7 fs 5 ; , 3 - HY",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5 stock with money.\n\nIMITABTLIT V. /, [imitabilis * .. quality of being imitable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "\"NY ; 9 ke - * 7 fs 5 ; , 3 - HY] CY 6 N 4 g . \"T's 4 7 ah M 4 4 1 F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. [imitabilis, Latin.) ment to 11 imitated. Ralagb. „ +. Possible to be imitated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMBU'RSE. v. 5 stock with money.\n\nIMITABTLIT V. /, [imitabilis * .. quality of being imitable. 11.\n\n\"NY ; 9 ke - * 7 fs 5 ; , 3 - HY] CY 6 N 4 g . \"T's 4 7 ah M 4 4 1 F\n\nz. 4. [imitabilis, Latin.) ment to 11 imitated. Ralagb. „ +. Possible to be imitated. Atterbury."
    },
    "IMFANTICIDE": {
      "headword": "IMFA'NTICIDE",
      "key": "IMFANTICIDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "infontiddt, Fr. ;'«- fanticidium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flaughter of the\ninfantb by Huroa^\nINF",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMFA'NTICIDE. /. [infontiddt, Fr. ;'«- fanticidium, Latin.] The flaughter of the\ninfantb by Huroa^\nINF"
    },
    "IMFREGN": {
      "headword": "To IMFRE'GN",
      "key": "IMFREGN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "limM pragno, 1^l■'\\ To nil with young ; to fill with any mat- ter Or ouslicy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtltor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMFRE'GN. -v. a. limM pragno, 1^l■'\\ To nil with young ; to fill with any mat- ter Or ouslicy. Mtltor."
    },
    "IMFRESSION": {
      "headword": "IMFRE'SSION",
      "key": "IMFRESSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "imprejfio, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of prelling one body upon ano- ther. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mark made by pressure ; slamp. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Image hjcfd in the mind,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuifc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Operatirn ; mfluence. Clarend'.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Edition } number printed at once ; one\ncourse cf printing. Dryden, 6. Essest rf an attack. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMFRE'SSION. /. [imprejfio, Latin,] 1. The act of prelling one body upon ano- ther. Locke,\n2. Mark made by pressure ; slamp. Shakespeare,\n3. Image hjcfd in the mind, Siuifc.\n4. Operatirn ; mfluence. Clarend'.n.\n5. Edition } number printed at once ; one\ncourse cf printing. Dryden, 6. Essest rf an attack. Wotton,"
    },
    "IMFROVE": {
      "headword": "To IMFRO'v'E",
      "key": "IMFROVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. To advance in good- nefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterhury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMFRO'v'E. f. «. To advance in good- nefs. Atterhury."
    },
    "IMFRUDENCE": {
      "headword": "IMFRU'DENCE",
      "key": "IMFRUDENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "imprudence, French, imprudentia, Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of prudence ; indiscretion j negligence j inattention to interest.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMFRU'DENCE. /. [imprudence, French, imprudentia, Latm. ] Want of prudence ; indiscretion j negligence j inattention to interest."
    },
    "IMIMANE": {
      "headword": "IMiMA'NE",
      "key": "IMIMANE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/wwan/j, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vast;pro- digioufjy great.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMiMA'NE a. [/wwan/j, Latin.] Vast;pro- digioufjy great."
    },
    "IMITABILITY": {
      "headword": "IMITABI'LITY",
      "key": "IMITABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "imitnbilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imitabilis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthy to be imitated. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "PofTibie to be imitated. Aiterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMITABI'LITY. /. [imitnbilis, Latin.] The\nqualirv of being imitable. JS'crris. I'MI.\nI MM\ni'MITABLE. a. [imitabilis, Latin.] 1. Worthy to be imitated. Raleigh,\n2. PofTibie to be imitated. Aiterbury,"
    },
    "IMITATE": {
      "headword": "To I'MITATE",
      "key": "IMITATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iinitor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iinitor, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To copy J to endeavour to rcfcmble. Co'wiey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To counterfeit. Dryden3. To pur^je the course of a composition,\nso as to u(e parallel images and examples.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Goy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'MITATE. -v. a. [iinitor, Latin.] 1. To copy J to endeavour to rcfcmble. Co'wiey,\n2. To counterfeit. Dryden3. To pur^je the course of a composition,\nso as to u(e parallel images and examples. Goy."
    },
    "IMITATION": {
      "headword": "IMITA'TION",
      "key": "IMITATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "imllalio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of copying j attempt to relemble.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMITA'TION. /. [imllalio, Latin.] 1. The adt of copying j attempt to relemble."
    },
    "IMITATIVE": {
      "headword": "IMITATIVE",
      "key": "IMITATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[imitatr'vus, Latin. J In- clined to copy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMITATIVE, a, [imitatr'vus, Latin. J In- clined to copy, Dryden."
    },
    "IMITATOR": {
      "headword": "IMITA'TOR",
      "key": "IMITATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin ; imitateur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oie that copies another ; one that endea- vours to resemble another. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMITA'TOR. /. [Latin ; imitateur, Fr.] Oie that copies another ; one that endea- vours to resemble another. Dryden,"
    },
    "IMLRUDENT": {
      "headword": "IMl'RU'DENT",
      "key": "IMLRUDENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imprudent, Fr. imfru- dens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imprudent, Fr. imfru- dens, Latin.] Wanting prudence ; injudicious ; indiscreet j negligent, lillotjon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IMl'RU'DENT. a. [imprudent, Fr. imfru- dens, Latin.] Wanting prudence ; injudicious ; indiscreet j negligent, lillotjon."
    },
    "IMMACULATE": {
      "headword": "IMMA'CULATE",
      "key": "IMMACULATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "mm.^culatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mm.^culatus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spotless ; pure , undetiled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". Pure ; limpid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Improper. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMMA'CULATE. a. [mm.^culatus, Latin.] I. Spotless ; pure , undetiled. Bacon.\n2. . Pure ; limpid. Improper. Shakesp."
    },
    "IMMANACLE": {
      "headword": "To IMMA'NACLE",
      "key": "IMMANACLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [from 7nanacle.'\\ To fetter ; to confine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMMA'NACLE. -v. a, [from 7nanacle.'\\ To fetter ; to confine. Milton."
    },
    "IMMANIFEST": {
      "headword": "IMMA'NIFEST",
      "key": "IMMANIFEST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "imndmanijej}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<J. [imndmanijej}.] Not manifcll ; not plain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bioivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMMA'NIFEST. <J. [imndmanijej}.] Not manifcll ; not plain. Bioivn."
    },
    "IMMANITY": {
      "headword": "IMMA'NITY",
      "key": "IMMANITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "immanitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bar- barity j savageness. Shakejpiare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMMA'NITY. /. [immanitas, Latin.] Bar- barity j savageness. Shakejpiare,"
    },
    "IMMARCESSIELE": {
      "headword": "IMMARCE'SSIELE",
      "key": "IMMARCESSIELE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and ma'cefro, L^tln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and ma'cefro, L^tln.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Unfading."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMMARCE'SSIELE. a. [in and ma'cefro, L^tln.] Unfading."
    },
    "IMMARTIAL": {
      "headword": "IMMA'RTIAL",
      "key": "IMMARTIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ";n inA martial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;n inA martial.] Not warlike.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chipman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMMA'RTIAL. a. [;n inA martial.] Not warlike. Chipman."
    },
    "IMMASK": {
      "headword": "To IMMA'SK",
      "key": "IMMASK",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and m/7/.J To cover ; to disguise,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMMA'SK. -v. a. [in and m/7/.J To cover ; to disguise, Shakejpeare."
    },
    "IMMATERIALITY": {
      "headword": "IMMATERIALITY",
      "key": "IMMATERIALITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from immaterial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incorporeity j diftindlnefs from body or matter. IVatts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMMATERIALITY./, [from immaterial.] Incorporeity j diftindlnefs from body or matter. IVatts,"
    },
    "IMMATERIALIZED": {
      "headword": "IMMATE'RIALIZED",
      "key": "IMMATERIALIZED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from tn and materia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from tn and materia, Latin.] D/flinift from matter 5\nincorporeal. Glan-ville.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMMATE'RIALIZED. a. [from tn and materia, Latin.] D/flinift from matter 5\nincorporeal. Glan-ville."
    },
    "IMMATERIALLY": {
      "headword": "IMMATE'RIALLY",
      "key": "IMMATERIALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hom immate- rial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner not depending upon matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMMATE'RIALLY. ad. [hom immate- rial.] In a manner not depending upon matter. Brown."
    },
    "IMMATERIALNESS": {
      "headword": "IMMATE'RIALNESS",
      "key": "IMMATERIALNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom -.mmateri. ai",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diftinftnefs from matter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMMATE'RIALNESS. /. [hom -.mmateri. ai] Diftinftnefs from matter."
    },
    "IMMATERIATE": {
      "headword": "IMMATE'RIATE",
      "key": "IMMATERIATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{imnd materia, LzX..] Not confiding of matter ; incorporeal ;\nwithout body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMMATE'RIATE. a. {imnd materia, LzX..] Not confiding of matter ; incorporeal ;\nwithout body. Bacon."
    },
    "IMMATURE": {
      "headword": "IMMATU'RE",
      "key": "IMMATURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "immaturuf, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ripe.\nI M M",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not perfefl ; not arrived at sujiness or\ncompletion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Halty; early; come to pass before the natural time. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMMATU'RE. a, [immaturuf, Latin.] I. Not ripe.\nI M M\n2. Not perfefl ; not arrived at sujiness or\ncompletion. Dryden.\n3. Halty; early; come to pass before the natural time. Taylor,"
    },
    "IMMATURELY": {
      "headword": "IMMATU'RELY",
      "key": "IMMATURELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from immature.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too soon ; too early ; before ripeness or completion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMMATU'RELY. ad. [from immature.] Too soon ; too early ; before ripeness or completion."
    },
    "IMMATURENESS": {
      "headword": "IMMATU'RENESS",
      "key": "IMMATURENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7/. [from immature.-\\ IMMATURITY, 5 Unripeness; incompleteness ; a state fliort of completion. Glan-ville.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMMATU'RENESS. 7/. [from immature.-\\ IMMATURITY, 5 Unripeness; incompleteness ; a state fliort of completion. Glan-ville."
    },
    "IMMEABILITY": {
      "headword": "IMMEABI'LITY",
      "key": "IMMEABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "immeabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of power to pass. Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMMEABI'LITY. /. [immeabilis, Latin.] Want of power to pass. Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "IMMEASURABE": {
      "headword": "IMME'ASURABE",
      "key": "IMMEASURABE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and meaj'ure.J Immense; not to be measured ; indefi- nitely extensive. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMME'ASURABE. a. [in and meaj'ure.J Immense; not to be measured ; indefi- nitely extensive. Hooker,"
    },
    "IMMEASURABLE": {
      "headword": "IMMEASURABLE",
      "key": "IMMEASURABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "m and mc«sura^\nbills. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[immergo, Latin.;j To put under water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMMEASURABLE, a, [m and mc«sura^\nbills. Latin.] Not to be measured.\nTO IMME'RGE. -v. a. [immergo, Latin.;j To put under water.",
      "raw_alt": "IMME'ASURABLE. a. [ in e mea\n\nor do-\n\nOne that copies another; one that endea -",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMMEASURABLY": {
      "headword": "IMMEASURABLY",
      "key": "IMMEASURABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from immeafu,.\ntable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immensely; beyond all measure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMMEASURABLY, ad. [from immeafu,.\ntable.] Immensely; beyond all measure."
    },
    "IMMECHANICAL": {
      "headword": "IMMECHA'NICAL",
      "key": "IMMECHANICAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and mechani- cal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and mechani- cal.] Not according to the Jaws of mechanicks, C/jeyne:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMMECHA'NICAL. a. [in and mechani- cal.] Not according to the Jaws of mechanicks, C/jeyne:"
    },
    "IMMEDIACY": {
      "headword": "IMMEDIACY",
      "key": "IMMEDIACY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from immediate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[immediat, French; ttt and medius, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being in such a slate with respest to\nfomcthing else as that there is nothing be- tween them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not acting by second causes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbott",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inftantj preient with regard to time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMMEDIACY./, [from immediate.] Ser- fonal greatness ; power of aisling without\ndependance. Sl'akefpeare.\nIMME*DIATE. a. [immediat, French; ttt and medius, Latin.]\n1. Being in such a slate with respest to\nfomcthing else as that there is nothing be- tween them. Burnet.\n2. Not acting by second causes. Abbott\n3. Inftantj preient with regard to time.\nPrior."
    },
    "IMMEDIATELY": {
      "headword": "IMME'DIATELY",
      "key": "IMMEDIATELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Instantly ; at the time present ; without delay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMME'DIATELY. ad. [from immediate.^ 1. Without the intervention of any other cause or event. South,\n2. Instantly ; at the time present ; without delay. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "IMMEDIATENESS": {
      "headword": "IMME'DIATENESS",
      "key": "IMMEDIATENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exemption from second or intervening causes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMME'DIATENESS. / [from inmcdiate.\\ 1. Frefence with regard to time.\n2. Exemption from second or intervening causes."
    },
    "IMMEDICABLE": {
      "headword": "IMME'DICABLE",
      "key": "IMMEDICABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[immedicabilis, Latin. 1 not to be healed ; mcurable. Mihon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMME'DICABLE. a. [immedicabilis, Latin. 1 not to be healed ; mcurable. Mihon,"
    },
    "IMMEMORABLE": {
      "headword": "IMME'MORABLE",
      "key": "IMMEMORABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "immemorabilis ^Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[immemorabilis ^Lit.] Not worth remembring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMME'MORABLE. a. [immemorabilis ^Lit.] Not worth remembring."
    },
    "IMMEMORIAL": {
      "headword": "IMMEMO'RIAL",
      "key": "IMMEMORIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "immemorial, Freely L\n\n_ Past time of memory; so ancient that the beginning cannot be traced.\n\n Hale. IMNME NSE. 4. ¶immense, Freneh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[immemorial, Freely L\n\n_ Past time of memory; so ancient that the beginning cannot be traced.\n\n Hale. IMNME NSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶immense, Freneh.] Uni-\n\nmited; unbounded; infinite. IME NSE Lv. ad, from immense.] nitely 5 without measure. Bentley, IMME'NSITY. . limmemsite, French, ] Un- bounded greatness; infinity, IMMENSUR ABILITY, s. {from impuensue rable,] Impossibility to be measured,” -\n\nlis, Latin,} Not to be measured,\"\n\nTo IMME RGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Liner go, Latig. 1 2\n\nTo put under water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMMEMO'RIAL. a. [immemorial, Freely L\n\n_ Past time of memory; so ancient that the beginning cannot be traced.\n\n Hale. IMNME NSE. 4. ¶immense, Freneh.] Uni-\n\nmited; unbounded; infinite. IME NSE Lv. ad, from immense.] nitely 5 without measure. Bentley, IMME'NSITY. . limmemsite, French, ] Un- bounded greatness; infinity, IMMENSUR ABILITY, s. {from impuensue rable,] Impossibility to be measured,” -\n\nlis, Latin,} Not to be measured,\"\n\nTo IMME RGE. v. 4. Liner go, Latig. 1 2\n\nTo put under water.",
      "raw_alt": "IMME'MORIAL. a. [immemorial, French.1 Part time of memory ; so ancient that the\nbeginning cannot be traced. Hale.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IMMENSE": {
      "headword": "IMMENSE",
      "key": "IMMENSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "immense, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Un- limited ; unbounded ; infinite. Gretu^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMMENSE, a. [immense, French.] Un- limited ; unbounded ; infinite. Gretu^"
    },
    "IMMENSELY": {
      "headword": "IMME'NSELY",
      "key": "IMMENSELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from immnfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In- finitely ; without measure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMME'NSELY. ad. [from immnfe.] In- finitely ; without measure. Bentley."
    },
    "IMMENSITY": {
      "headword": "IMME'NSITY",
      "key": "IMMENSITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "immenfite',?rtnch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Un- bounded greatness ; infinity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMME'NSITY. /. [immenfite',?rtnch.] Un- bounded greatness ; infinity. Blackmore."
    },
    "IMMENSURABILITY": {
      "headword": "IMMENSURABILITY",
      "key": "IMMENSURABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from immen^ mensurable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impcflibility lobe measured.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMMENSURABILITY. / [from immen^ mensurable.] Impcflibility lobe measured."
    },
    "IMMERIT": {
      "headword": "IMMERIT",
      "key": "IMMERIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "immerito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put under water, 2. To fink or cover deep. . To keep in a state of intellectual depres- on.\n\nArterbpry. IMME/RSION, ,. [jmmerso, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of putting any into a fluid below the surface, 2 7 ison.\n\n- 2+ The state of sinking below the fler c\n\nof 2 fluid,\n\n3- The state of being overwhelmed or lost\n\nin any respeR. Atterbu IMMETHO'DICAL. a, [in and metbodica 2 Confused; being without regularity ; 3 being without method. , ison. TMMETHO'DICALLY. ad. [from immetho- dical.] Without method, FMMINENCE, .. [ from imminent.) Any ill impending ; immediate or near danger, Shakespeare\n\n1 'MMINENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ imminent, Fr. imminent,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMMERIT. /. [immerito, Latin. ] Want of worth ; want of desert,\n\n45 2\n\nBlackmore,\n\n[in and mensurabix 95\n\nIA TU REI v. ad... [ from. immature. !!\n\n[2 Ser SCIBLE., 93.\n\n* 1 p\n\nIMME'RSE; ». 8 Latin. 8 covered; sonk deep. To IMME RSE. v, 4. ¶ immer sus, Latin. 1. To put under water, 2. To fink or cover deep. . To keep in a state of intellectual depres- on.\n\nArterbpry. IMME/RSION, ,. [jmmerso, Latin.]\n\n1. The act of putting any into a fluid below the surface, 2 7 ison.\n\n- 2+ The state of sinking below the fler c\n\nof 2 fluid,\n\n3- The state of being overwhelmed or lost\n\nin any respeR. Atterbu IMMETHO'DICAL. a, [in and metbodica 2 Confused; being without regularity ; 3 being without method. , ison. TMMETHO'DICALLY. ad. [from immetho- dical.] Without method, FMMINENCE, .. [ from imminent.) Any ill impending ; immediate or near danger, Shakespeare\n\n1 'MMINENT. 4. [ imminent, Fr. imminent,",
      "raw_alt": "IMME'RIT. /. [iirmeriio, Latin.] V/ant of woith ; want of desert, Suckling,\n3 Q^a IMMS^-RSE^\nI M P",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IMMMATERIAL": {
      "headword": "IMMMATE'RIAL",
      "key": "IMMMATERIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irr.mjtenel, Fr.j J . Incorporeal ; dillinft from matter ; void of matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unimportant; without weight j imper- tinent; without relation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMMMATE'RIAL. a. [irr.mjtenel, Fr.j J . Incorporeal ; dillinft from matter ; void of matter. Hooker.\n2. Unimportant; without weight j imper- tinent; without relation."
    },
    "IMMORTALLY": {
      "headword": "IMMO'RTALLY",
      "key": "IMMORTALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "in and movable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[in and movable.] 2 1. Not to be forced from its place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMMO'RTALLY. ad. ¶ from is x With exemption from 2 —.\n\nB IMMO'VABLE. 3. [in and movable.] 2 1. Not to be forced from its place."
    },
    "IMMUNITY": {
      "headword": "IMMU'NITY",
      "key": "IMMUNITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in = 12\n\nof no i tance or value, * —\n\nIMMO RAL. a, {in and moral. regard to the laws of natural religion trary to honesty ; dishonest, IMMOR A*LITY, / [from immoral,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IM».\n\nA sacrifice offered, 1 a. [in = 12\n\nof no i tance or value, * —\n\nIMMO RAL. a, {in and moral. regard to the laws of natural religion trary to honesty ; dishonest, IMMOR A*LITY, / [from immoral, ] Dif. honesty ; want 'of virtue; 1 7 virtue. F IMMORTAL, 4. [ immortalis, Latin, 1. Erempt from death; never t6 dls Timothy, * etual. 6b from immortal.) . 3 life ever to end,\n\n Corinthian, To F Y, 4. at: 694 Jo make i te 3 to exempt from death,\n\nNever ending ORT LIT A emption from dea\n\n3 to perpe- Davis, To IMMO'RTALIZE, », n. To become\n\nimmortal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMMU'NITY.\n\nIM».\n\nA sacrifice offered, 1 a. [in = 12\n\nof no i tance or value, * —\n\nIMMO RAL. a, {in and moral. regard to the laws of natural religion trary to honesty ; dishonest, IMMOR A*LITY, / [from immoral, ] Dif. honesty ; want 'of virtue; 1 7 virtue. F IMMORTAL, 4. [ immortalis, Latin, 1. Erempt from death; never t6 dls Timothy, * etual. 6b from immortal.) . 3 life ever to end,\n\n Corinthian, To F Y, 4. at: 694 Jo make i te 3 to exempt from death,\n\nNever ending ORT LIT A emption from dea\n\n3 to perpe- Davis, To IMMO'RTALIZE, », n. To become\n\nimmortal."
    },
    "IMMURE": {
      "headword": "To IMMU'RE",
      "key": "IMMURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "in and murus, Latin;\n\nemmurer, old French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [in and murus, Latin;\n\nemmurer, old French,] To inclose within\n\nwalls; to confine ; to shut up. Vun, IMMU RE. . [from the verb 3 1\n\ninelosure. Te IMMU'SICAL. . [in and musical.)\n\nfical 5 inharmonious. IMMUTABILITY. s. [immutabilies, 2\n\nExemption from change 3 inyariab",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMMU'RE. v. a, [in and murus, Latin;\n\nemmurer, old French,] To inclose within\n\nwalls; to confine ; to shut up. Vun, IMMU RE. . [from the verb 3 1\n\ninelosure. Te IMMU'SICAL. . [in and musical.)\n\nfical 5 inharmonious. IMMUTABILITY. s. [immutabilies, 2\n\nExemption from change 3 inyariab"
    },
    "IMMUTABLE": {
      "headword": "IMMU'TABLE",
      "key": "IMMUTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "#. f imontabilh Lain, Vnchangeable 3 invariable ; unalterable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMMU'TABLE. #. f imontabilh Lain, Vnchangeable 3 invariable ; unalterable."
    },
    "IMMUTABLY": {
      "headword": "IMMU'TABLY",
      "key": "IMMUTABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from immutable 7 alterably z invariably z unchangeably 355",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMMU'TABLY. ad. [from immutable 7 alterably z invariably z unchangeably 355"
    },
    "IMOELICACY": {
      "headword": "IMOE'LICACY",
      "key": "IMOELICACY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and dc!{cacy.'\\ Want of delicacy ^ want of elegant decency.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMOE'LICACY. /. [in and dc!{cacy.'\\ Want of delicacy ^ want of elegant decency."
    },
    "IMP": {
      "headword": "To IMP",
      "key": "IMP",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "impio, Welk",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [impio, Welk] Te To lengthen thing adic1 or enlarge any 8 = 1",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To IMP. v. a. [impio, Welk] Te To lengthen thing adic1 or enlarge any 8 = 1"
    },
    "IMPACT": {
      "headword": "To IMPACT",
      "key": "IMPACT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. Iinpaciui, Latin,] T. drive close or . ag\n\n© >\n\nA K.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "9 2 9 * * a . K 3 N = has 5 7 n - \">. e A ' * - (4 a R R n R * * 7 PETS... a : n * * * : * „ % 7 T —_ ERS 3 1 * * =P F , ka k . —— * q vs I 1 *\n\n' Shakespeare;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To IMPACT. v. 2. Iinpaciui, Latin,] T. drive close or . ag\n\n© >\n\nA K. 8\n\n9 2 9 * * a . K 3 N = has 5 7 n - \">. e A ' * - (4 a R R n R * * 7 PETS... a : n * * * : * „ % 7 T —_ ERS 3 1 * * =P F , ka k . —— * q vs I 1 *\n\n' Shakespeare;"
    },
    "IMPARADISE": {
      "headword": "To IMPA'RADISE",
      "key": "IMPARADISE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put in a state cefembli\n\nmika rr. f. [im inporitas,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inequality; dilproportion, 2. Oddness ; ? divi8bility inte equal parts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMPA'RADISE.. u, 4. C imparadi ifare,\n\nli. To put in a state cefembli\n\nmika rr. f. [im inporitas, Latin. 1. Inequality; dilproportion, 2. Oddness ; ? divi8bility inte equal parts,"
    },
    "IMPARK": {
      "headword": "To IMPA'RK",
      "key": "IMPARK",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. in and part.] To — with a park; to sever rom a com-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMPA'RK. 2. 4. in and part.] To — with a park; to sever rom a com-"
    },
    "IMPARTIAL": {
      "headword": "IMPA'RTIAL",
      "key": "IMPARTIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "impartial, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equi- table; free from regard or party; indiffe- * e equal in distribution\n\nof justice 5 Just *\n\nIMPARTIA LITY, he impartialitd, % Equitableness; justice. a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPA'RTIAL., a, [ impartial, Fr, ] Equi- table; free from regard or party; indiffe- * e equal in distribution\n\nof justice 5 Just *\n\nIMPARTIA LITY, he impartialitd, % Equitableness; justice. a"
    },
    "IMPARTIALLY": {
      "headword": "IMPA'RTIALLY",
      "key": "IMPARTIALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ng N",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPA'RTIALLY.\n\nng N\n\nDonne."
    },
    "IMPASSABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPA'SSABLE",
      "key": "IMPASSABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and passable,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and passable,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "to be passed; not admitting passage; im- pervious. eigh, IMPASSIBILITY... , [ inpasibilith Fr ::\n\nExemption from ebe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPA'SSABLE. a. [in and passable,] 22\n\nto be passed; not admitting passage; im- pervious. eigh, IMPASSIBILITY... , [ inpasibilith Fr ::\n\nExemption from ebe."
    },
    "IMPASSIBLE": {
      "headword": "IMPA'SSIBLE",
      "key": "IMPASSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "inpassible, Fr. in and fasio, Latin.] HG of suffering; ex- empt from the agency of external causes.\n\nImpassibility z exemption from pain.\n\nDecay o\n\nPiety, IMPA'SSIONED. a, in and passion, [\n\nSeized\n\nwith p ilton.\n\nIMPA' SSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "sis and passive from the agency of 4 — s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPA'SSIBLE. 4. inpassible, Fr. in and fasio, Latin.] HG of suffering; ex- empt from the agency of external causes.\n\nImpassibility z exemption from pain.\n\nDecay o\n\nPiety, IMPA'SSIONED. a, in and passion, [\n\nSeized\n\nwith p ilton.\n\nIMPA' SSIVE. 4. sis and passive from the agency of 4 — s. Pope."
    },
    "IMPASTED": {
      "headword": "IMPA'STED",
      "key": "IMPASTED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(in and taste.) Covered as vith paste, Shale\n\n1MPA'TIENCE, French, . a Kae Fan\n\nbakespear 0 8. — of temper; heat = — abr 4 leablity to suffer delay 3 exgergoly,\n\nat 2 5 a Wk:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPA'STED, a, (in and taste.) Covered as vith paste, Shale\n\n1MPA'TIENCE, French, . a Kae Fan\n\nbakespear 0 8. — of temper; heat = — abr 4 leablity to suffer delay 3 exgergoly,\n\nat 2 5 a Wk:"
    },
    "IMPBTUOUS": {
      "headword": "IMPB'TUOUS",
      "key": "IMPBTUOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impnuiux, Fr. from impetu!, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violent; forcible; fierce. Prio'-. • 2. Vehement ; passionate, Rowe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPB'TUOUS. a. Impnuiux, Fr. from impetu!, Latin.]\nI. Violent; forcible; fierce. Prio'-. • 2. Vehement ; passionate, Rowe,"
    },
    "IMPE": {
      "headword": "IMPE",
      "key": "IMPE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DIMENT, L 15 HFioderance; let; impeachmenty, hit tion; op\n\ndrive an toward a paint; to urge f to press on,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPE/DIMENT, L 15 HFioderance; let; impeachmenty, hit tion; op\n\ndrive an toward a paint; to urge f to press on,"
    },
    "IMPEACHMENT": {
      "headword": "IMPE'ACHMENT",
      "key": "IMPEACHMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[+ [from impeach,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'ACHMENT, [+ [from impeach,"
    },
    "IMPECCABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPE'CCABLE",
      "key": "IMPECCABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from impeach",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. impelle, Latin IMPA'SSIBLENESS. he { from impassible. » 7 — If\n\nExempt\n\nsuffer pain; rage wie fuf-\n\nNot able to C\n\nY- IMPA'TIENTLY., ad. from AI. P assionately; 3 ardently, 2. Eagerly ; with great desire, .. ++ ; To IMPA'TRONIZE, v, 4. U i\n\nFrench; in and patronize. i ones self the power of any fe word is not usual. To IMPA WN. », 4. Cin and pawn] To. im 2). a to * to give as ap == 0 E' v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "; 2 15 hinder; - im 1 Davies, ib Act 0 — let; imp 8\n\ncusable ; chargeable. IMPE/ACHER. þ N one who brings an aceusation\n\non Flom * balespeare. IMPE'ACHABLE, a. {from inpeah, Ac-\n\n\"i * - $ 4 \"= ng\n\n[from impeach] © Anne >\n\nGrvernment of the Tongue. =\n\n1 let; impediment; o 5 eee Res ets tht",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To 2 as with a\n\nlure.\n\nExempt from ality- To IMPEDE, Ws 4. ance, hinder ; to let; to",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'CCABLE. .\n\nposition, H. 12 IMPE'L. v. 4. impelle, Latin IMPA'SSIBLENESS. he { from impassible. » 7 — If\n\nExempt\n\nsuffer pain; rage wie fuf-\n\nNot able to C\n\nY- IMPA'TIENTLY., ad. from AI. P assionately; 3 ardently, 2. Eagerly ; with great desire, .. ++ ; To IMPA'TRONIZE, v, 4. U i\n\nFrench; in and patronize. i ones self the power of any fe word is not usual. To IMPA WN. », 4. Cin and pawn] To. im 2). a to * to give as ap == 0 E' v. a. ; 2 15 hinder; - im 1 Davies, ib Act 0 — let; imp 8\n\ncusable ; chargeable. IMPE/ACHER. þ N one who brings an aceusation\n\non Flom * balespeare. IMPE'ACHABLE, a. {from inpeah, Ac-\n\n\"i * - $ 4 \"= ng\n\n[from impeach] © Anne >\n\nGrvernment of the Tongue. =\n\n1 let; impediment; o 5 eee Res ets tht\n\n2. To 2 as with a\n\nlure.\n\nExempt from ality- To IMPEDE, Ws 4. ance, hinder ; to let; to"
    },
    "IMPELLENT": {
      "headword": "IMPELLENT",
      "key": "IMPELLENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". 21 Laing”\n\nhang over; to be at 3 to press,\n\nIm-\n\nhanging overs preting el",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPELLENT../, L ele Lag a\n\n_ impulsive power 5 a power 20088 yes for ward.\n\nTo IME ND. v. . 21 Laing”\n\nhang over; to be at 3 to press,\n\nIm-\n\nhanging overs preting el"
    },
    "IMPENDENCE": {
      "headword": "IMPE'NDENCE",
      "key": "IMPENDENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from jmpendent, \"The\n\noder 3 BEATS\n\nPi 1 a * 2225 Lat.\n\nrs Taylor, A 125 1\n\nS el . IMPE'NDENT. 4. [impendens, La minent; 1\n\n* p rry. / [ impenerabiith of not being on,\n\n; Newton. i 2 5 Tnfusceptibilit of intellectual impres-\n\n IMPE'NETR. ABLE. 4. [ impenetrable, Pr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[impendens, La minent; 1\n\n* p rry. / [ impenerabiith of not being on,\n\n; Newton. i 2 5 Tnfusceptibilit of intellectual impres-\n\n IMPE'NETR. ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ impenetrable, Pr.] ''Is 1 not to be entered by any external force. D Iden.\n\ng 3» Impervious ; not admitting entrance.\n\n1 Locke. „Not to be taught; not to be informed. 3 Not to be affected 3 not to he moved.\n\nx Tale. N IMPE/NETR ABLY.'ad. [ from impenetrable, ]\n\nWich honors to a Alegre incapable 2 *\n\ne. 1 ueunecr. s. ¶ inpenitence, Pr. ] INPE'NITENCY. 175 uracy; want of + remorse for crimes; final disregard of God's * threqtnings or mercy, R 0”\n\n\" IMPENNITENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ti enitent, French ; und penifent, ] Pina 7 negligent of \"the\n\nduty of r ; obdurate.\n\nHooter. Hammond. TMPE/NNITENTLY. ad. [from impenitent,] Obdurately 3 without repentance. Hamm. IMPE'NNOUS. a, [ in aud penna, Latin,]\n\nWManting wings. rown, I'MPERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "imperatus, Latin,] Done with conscio 3 done by direction of\n\nthe mind. South. Hale.\n\nIMPE'R ATIVE, a. [imperatif, Fr. impera- d, Latin.] Commanding z —— of command. lar ke. IMPERCEPTIBLE. . imperceptible, Fr.] Not to be discovered ; not to be perceived. Woodward. MPERCE/PTIBLENESS. from imper- ceprible,] The quality o eluding observa- +. Hale. IMPERCE PTIBLY, ad; from impercept- lble.] In a manner not to be perccived. Addison. IMPERFECT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lia pensaßus, fan 1. Not complete; not absolotely finished ; defective. Boyle, Locle. ' 2, Frail; not completely good. IMPERFECTION, /. imperfrction, Fr. from imperfe.7] - Defet ; failure; fault, whether physical or moral. isun, [IMPE'RFECTLY. ad. { from- inperfelt.] Not completely; not fully; not without failure. Stepney, Locke, IMPE'RFOR ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "in and pe for 0 Lat.] Not to be bored throu aer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T in and perforatus, © Latin.] Not pierced through; ps eg a\n\n\\\n\nhole.\n\n_ a. [imperial, French y",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Royal; possessing royalty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "b 2 marking fove-\n\n1 ** gn 3 £26, % PL\n\n. Shakespeare,\n\nIMPE'RVIOUS, 2. [imperwins, Lend.\n\n I'MPETRABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3: Belon to — nent * 27 3 monarchical. + wal\n\nIMPERIALIST, s. [from erh On\n\nthat belongs to an emperor.\n\nIMPE RIOUS, 4. [impericus, French, ; 1. Commanding © tyrannical ; anthorita 7 — 1 bevgaty's ; arrogant; assuming com.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Powerful; 3 ascendant overbearing,\n\nTi\n\nIMPE R IQUSLY. ad » from 5 —7\n\nWith arrogance of command; 3 with inso-\n\nlence of authority. Garth, IMPE'RIOUSNESS. s. [ from imperious poke. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Authority; air of command,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Arrogance of command. = IMPE'RISHABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "k sable; Fr,\n\nNot to be destroyed. tom, IMPE'RSONAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "impersonalis, Latin, ]\n\nNot varied according to the persons, IMPE'RSONALLY. ad. [from\n\ner 1 According to the manner of an imp\n\nverb. IMPERSUA'SIBLE. fe fin and per suastbilis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'NDENCE. - [from jmpendent, \"The\n\noder 3 BEATS\n\nPi 1 a * 2225 Lat.\n\nrs Taylor, A 125 1\n\nS el . IMPE'NDENT. 4. [impendens, La minent; 1\n\n* p rry. / [ impenerabiith of not being on,\n\n; Newton. i 2 5 Tnfusceptibilit of intellectual impres-\n\n IMPE'NETR. ABLE. 4. [ impenetrable, Pr.] ''Is 1 not to be entered by any external force. D Iden.\n\ng 3» Impervious ; not admitting entrance.\n\n1 Locke. „Not to be taught; not to be informed. 3 Not to be affected 3 not to he moved.\n\nx Tale. N IMPE/NETR ABLY.'ad. [ from impenetrable, ]\n\nWich honors to a Alegre incapable 2 *\n\ne. 1 ueunecr. s. ¶ inpenitence, Pr. ] INPE'NITENCY. 175 uracy; want of + remorse for crimes; final disregard of God's * threqtnings or mercy, R 0”\n\n\" IMPENNITENT. 2. ti enitent, French ; und penifent, ] Pina 7 negligent of \"the\n\nduty of r ; obdurate.\n\nHooter. Hammond. TMPE/NNITENTLY. ad. [from impenitent,] Obdurately 3 without repentance. Hamm. IMPE'NNOUS. a, [ in aud penna, Latin,]\n\nWManting wings. rown, I'MPERATE. 4. imperatus, Latin,] Done with conscio 3 done by direction of\n\nthe mind. South. Hale.\n\nIMPE'R ATIVE, a. [imperatif, Fr. impera- d, Latin.] Commanding z —— of command. lar ke. IMPERCEPTIBLE. . imperceptible, Fr.] Not to be discovered ; not to be perceived. Woodward. MPERCE/PTIBLENESS. from imper- ceprible,] The quality o eluding observa- +. Hale. IMPERCE PTIBLY, ad; from impercept- lble.] In a manner not to be perccived. Addison. IMPERFECT. a. lia pensaßus, fan 1. Not complete; not absolotely finished ; defective. Boyle, Locle. ' 2, Frail; not completely good. IMPERFECTION, /. imperfrction, Fr. from imperfe.7] - Defet ; failure; fault, whether physical or moral. isun, [IMPE'RFECTLY. ad. { from- inperfelt.] Not completely; not fully; not without failure. Stepney, Locke, IMPE'RFOR ABLE. 4. in and pe for 0 Lat.] Not to be bored throu aer. a. T in and perforatus, © Latin.] Not pierced through; ps eg a\n\n\\\n\nhole.\n\n_ a. [imperial, French y\n\n1. Royal; possessing royalty. Shakespeare. 2. b 2 marking fove-\n\n1 ** gn 3 £26, % PL\n\n. Shakespeare,\n\nIMPE'RVIOUS, 2. [imperwins, Lend.\n\n I'MPETRABLE. 4.\n\n3: Belon to — nent * 27 3 monarchical. + wal\n\nIMPERIALIST, s. [from erh On\n\nthat belongs to an emperor.\n\nIMPE RIOUS, 4. [impericus, French, ; 1. Commanding © tyrannical ; anthorita 7 — 1 bevgaty's ; arrogant; assuming com.\n\n2. Powerful; 3 ascendant overbearing,\n\nTi\n\nIMPE R IQUSLY. ad » from 5 —7\n\nWith arrogance of command; 3 with inso-\n\nlence of authority. Garth, IMPE'RIOUSNESS. s. [ from imperious poke. ]\n\n1. Authority; air of command,\n\n2. Arrogance of command. = IMPE'RISHABLE. 8. k sable; Fr,\n\nNot to be destroyed. tom, IMPE'RSONAL. a. impersonalis, Latin, ]\n\nNot varied according to the persons, IMPE'RSONALLY. ad. [from\n\ner 1 According to the manner of an imp\n\nverb. IMPERSUA'SIBLE. fe fin and per suastbilis,"
    },
    "IMPENETRABIUTY": {
      "headword": "IMPEN'ETRABI'UTY",
      "key": "IMPENETRABIUTY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Insusceptibility of intelleftual impref- sion ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPEN'ETRABI'UTY. /. [mpenetrali- lite\\ French.\nI, Quality of not being pierceable.\na. Insusceptibility of intelleftual impref- sion ,"
    },
    "IMPENETRABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPENETRABLE",
      "key": "IMPENETRABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "impenetrable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be pierced j not to be entered\nby any external force. Dryder.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impervious j not admitting entrance. Locke.\n'I. Not to be tavight; not to be informed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not to be affcded j not to be moved;\nTaylor. IMPE'NETRABLY. ad [Srotniir.penetraile.]\nWith hardneis to a degree incapable of impreflion. P°P^- IMPE'NITENCE. ?/. [impemtetice,Yjench.A^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPENETRABLE, a. [impenetrable, Fr.]\n1. Not to be pierced j not to be entered\nby any external force. Dryder.,\n2. Impervious j not admitting entrance. Locke.\n'I. Not to be tavight; not to be informed.\n4. Not to be affcded j not to be moved;\nTaylor. IMPE'NETRABLY. ad [Srotniir.penetraile.]\nWith hardneis to a degree incapable of impreflion. P°P^- IMPE'NITENCE. ?/. [impemtetice,Yjench.A^"
    },
    "IMPENITENCY": {
      "headword": "IMPE'NITENCY",
      "key": "IMPENITENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[impenitent, French j\nin &a& pc'iiient.^ Finally negligent of the\nduty ot repentance} o^xluiate. Hooker, Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'NITENCY. i Obduracy; want of remorse for crimes J final disregard of\nGod's threatenings or mercy. Rogers. IMPE'NITENT. a. [impenitent, French j\nin &a& pc'iiient.^ Finally negligent of the\nduty ot repentance} o^xluiate. Hooker, Hammond,"
    },
    "IMPENITENTLY": {
      "headword": "IMPE'NITENTLY",
      "key": "IMPENITENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from impenitent,^\nObdurately; without repentance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'NITENTLY. ad. [from impenitent,^\nObdurately; without repentance. Hamm."
    },
    "IMPENNOUS": {
      "headword": "IMPE'NNOUS",
      "key": "IMPENNOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and penna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imferatui, Latin. J Done v/ith confcioufnels ; done by direction of\nthe mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuth. Hale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'NNOUS. fl» [in and penna, Latin.]\nWanting wings. Bro-wn. 1'MPEK.ATE. a. [imferatui, Latin. J Done v/ith confcioufnels ; done by direction of\nthe mind. Siuth. Hale."
    },
    "IMPER": {
      "headword": "IMPE'R",
      "key": "IMPER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "imperijfable , Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ imperijfable , Fr. ] Not to be destroyed. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'R/SHABLE. a. [ imperijfable , Fr. ] Not to be destroyed. Milton,"
    },
    "IMPERAXR": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RAXr",
      "key": "IMPERAXR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "imperatif, Fr. tmpcra-\n/i-Km, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E. e. [imperatif, Fr. tmpcra-\n/i-Km, Latin.] Commanding J fxprefiiveof command,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarke.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RAXr/E. e. [imperatif, Fr. tmpcra-\n/i-Km, Latin.] Commanding J fxprefiiveof command, Clarke."
    },
    "IMPERCEPTIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "IMPERCE'PTIBLENESS",
      "key": "IMPERCEPTIBLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from imperceptible.} The quality of eluding obferva- tion. i^^^'-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPERCE'PTIBLENESS. /. [from imperceptible.} The quality of eluding obferva- tion. i^^^'-"
    },
    "IMPERCEPTIBLY": {
      "headword": "IMPERCE'PTIBLY",
      "key": "IMPERCEPTIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from impercept. ible.\\ ^ In a manner not to be perceived.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPERCE'PTIBLY. ad. [from impercept. ible.\\ ^ In a manner not to be perceived."
    },
    "IMPERFECT": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RFECT",
      "key": "IMPERFECT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imperfeaus, Lzti:).}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ccmplete j not absolutely finilhed ; defeilive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle. Locke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Frail ; not completely good.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RFECT. a. [imperfeaus, Lzti:).}\n1. Not ccmplete j not absolutely finilhed ; defeilive. Boyle. Locke.\n2. Frail ; not completely good."
    },
    "IMPERFECTION": {
      "headword": "IMPERFECTION",
      "key": "IMPERFECTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "mpcrfeaion, Fr.\nfrom imperfia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dtfeii j failure; fauit, whether pbyTical or moral. yJddijon.\nKVIPE'RFECi LY. ad. [from imperf.a.'] Not completely ; not fully ; not without\nfailuve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sttp"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Key. Loch."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPERFECTION, f. [mpcrfeaion, Fr.\nfrom imperfia.] Dtfeii j failure; fauit, whether pbyTical or moral. yJddijon.\nKVIPE'RFECi LY. ad. [from imperf.a.'] Not completely ; not fully ; not without\nfailuve. SttpKey. Loch."
    },
    "IMPERFORABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RFORABLE",
      "key": "IMPERFORABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imndperf ore, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imndperf ore, Lit.] Not to be bored through.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RFORABLE. a. [imndperf ore, Lit.] Not to be bored through."
    },
    "IMPERFORATE": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RFORATE",
      "key": "IMPERFORATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "in and perforatus, . Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pierced through; without a hole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RFORATE. a, [in and perforatus, . Latin.] Not pierced through; without a hole. Sharp."
    },
    "IMPERIAL": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RIAL",
      "key": "IMPERIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imperial, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imperial, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Royal; pollelling royalty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Betokening royalty j marking fove.\nreigtity. ' ISbak^spean.\nIMP\n3j Belonging to an emperor or monarch S\nregal ; royal ; monarchical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RIAL. a. [imperial, French.] 1. Royal; pollelling royalty. Sbakejp.\n2. Betokening royalty j marking fove.\nreigtity. ' ISbak^spean.\nIMP\n3j Belonging to an emperor or monarch S\nregal ; royal ; monarchical. Dryden."
    },
    "IMPERIALIST": {
      "headword": "IMPERIALIST",
      "key": "IMPERIALIST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from imperial.} One that belongs to an emperour. KnolUt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPERIALIST. /. [from imperial.} One that belongs to an emperour. KnolUt,"
    },
    "IMPERIOUS": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RIOUS",
      "key": "IMPERIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imperieux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imperieux, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commanding; tyrannical; authoritative J haughty ; arrogant j alluming com - mand. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Powerful J ascendant ; overbearing. Tillotftn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RIOUS. a. [imperieux, French.] 1. Commanding; tyrannical; authoritative J haughty ; arrogant j alluming com - mand. Locke,\n2. Powerful J ascendant ; overbearing. Tillotftn,"
    },
    "IMPERIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "IMPERIOUSLY",
      "key": "IMPERIOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from imperious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With arrogance of command ; with insolence of authority. Garth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPERIOUSLY, ad. [from imperious.]\nWith arrogance of command ; with insolence of authority. Garth,"
    },
    "IMPERIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RIOUSNESS",
      "key": "IMPERIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from imperious.} 1. Authority; air of command. Sidney, 2. Arrogance of command.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RIOUSNESS. /, [from imperious.} 1. Authority; air of command. Sidney, 2. Arrogance of command. Locke."
    },
    "IMPERSONAL": {
      "headword": "IMPERSONAL",
      "key": "IMPERSONAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[impirfonaUs, Latm.j Not vaiied according to tiie persons,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPERSONAL, a. [impirfonaUs, Latm.j Not vaiied according to tiie persons,"
    },
    "IMPERSONALLY": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RSONALLY",
      "key": "IMPERSONALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[homimpirfoiial.J According to the manner of an imperfond verb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RSONALLY. ad. [homimpirfoiial.J According to the manner of an imperfond verb."
    },
    "IMPERSUASIBLE": {
      "headword": "IMPERSUA'SIBLE",
      "key": "IMPERSUASIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and perfua/ibilii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and perfua/ibilii, Latin.] Not to be moved by peifuafion.\nDecay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "IMPERSUA'SIBLE. a. [in and perfua/ibilii, Latin.] Not to be moved by peifuafion.\nDecay of Piety,"
    },
    "IMPERTINENCE": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RTINENCE",
      "key": "IMPERTINENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [ impertinence,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RTINENCE. 7 /. [ impertinence,"
    },
    "IMPERTINENCV": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RTINENCV",
      "key": "IMPERTINENCV",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "impertinenl, Fr. in and psrtinens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is of no present weight; that which has no relation to the matter\nin hand. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Folly ; rambling thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakrfp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tronblefome:;el5 ; intrusion. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Trifle; thing of no value. Eve'yn. IMPE'B.TINENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[impertinenl, Fr. in and psrtinens, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of no relation to the matter in hand ;\nof no weight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Importunate ; inlrufive ; meddling,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fopi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fool)/h ; trifling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RTINENCV.S French.] 1. That which is of no present weight; that which has no relation to the matter\nin hand. Bacon,\na. Folly ; rambling thought. Shakrfp.\n3. Tronblefome:;el5 ; intrusion. ' Wotton.\n4. Trifle; thing of no value. Eve'yn. IMPE'B.TINENT. a. [impertinenl, Fr. in and psrtinens, Latin.]\n1. Of no relation to the matter in hand ;\nof no weight. Tillotson.\n2. Importunate ; inlrufive ; meddling, Fopi.\n3. Fool)/h ; trifling."
    },
    "IMPERTINENT": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RTINENT",
      "key": "IMPERTINENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trifler ; a medler 5 an intruder. U E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RTINENT. /. A trifler ; a medler 5 an intruder. U EJlrange."
    },
    "IMPERTINENTLY": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RTINENTLY",
      "key": "IMPERTINENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "V/ithout relation to the present matter.\n2, Tioublefomely jofficioully ; intrusively. Suckhrg,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RTINENTLY. ad. [from impertinent.}\n1. V/ithout relation to the present matter.\n2, Tioublefomely jofficioully ; intrusively. Suckhrg,"
    },
    "IMPERTRANSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "IMPERTRA'NSIBILITY",
      "key": "IMPERTRANSIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l'\" and per. travfeo, Latin,] Impoflibility to be pallVd through.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "IMPERTRA'NSIBILITY. /. l'\" and per. travfeo, Latin,] Impoflibility to be pallVd through. Hale."
    },
    "IMPERVIOUS": {
      "headword": "IMPERVIOUS",
      "key": "IMPERVIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inper-vius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "UnpalTable ; impenetrable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "InaccefSble. Perhaps impioperly used.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPERVIOUS, a. [inper-vius, Latin.] 1. UnpalTable ; impenetrable. Boyle. 2. InaccefSble. Perhaps impioperly used.\nPope."
    },
    "IMPERVIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "IMPE'RVIOUSNESS",
      "key": "IMPERVIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from j e The state of not admitting any pa IMPERTRANSIBTLIT V. J [in and _ transeo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from impetign Lat] Scurfy z covered with small scabs. [ impetrabilis, from in- ro, Lat.] Possible to be obtained. Di? To IMPETRATE, wv, a, ¶ inpetre, Latin. To obtain by intreaty. IMPE-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "- as 4 „ K 2 9 ods . * * \"IE 1 * „ * * ; R W Ao 9 1 EFV ö ( ͤ ͤ»VöPffßf ß ̃⁵ . ̃ . —¹˙ -. tein 8 9 . = 2 1 4 2 N 3 . A F976 , e 95 7 — © NS SE £4 9 — 2 by 1 * \\ : * * TIS 6 : = * * * 4 * 5 £ 4 * = 4 *5 bi 4 \\ Sg 4 T2 A \\ ? vo 7 Þ TR Ws 1 . * 10 os * * 3 f : — + *\n\nA'TION, : impetratio, Latin.] 7 of 0 by Prayer « or —\n\naylar. MMPETUO'SITY. + [from impetus] Vi-\n\nolence ; fu vehemence; N 8 8 .\n\nIMPE'TU OUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[impetueux, Fr. from im-\n\ns, Latin, 1. Violent; forcible; fierce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "vehement; ; passionate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raxwe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'RVIOUSNESS. f [from j e The state of not admitting any pa IMPERTRANSIBTLIT V. J [in and _ transeo, Latin,] Impossibulity to be passed through. Hole, IMPETI'GINOUS. a. [from impetign Lat] Scurfy z covered with small scabs. [ impetrabilis, from in- ro, Lat.] Possible to be obtained. Di? To IMPETRATE, wv, a, ¶ inpetre, Latin. To obtain by intreaty. IMPE-\n\n4\n\n- as 4 „ K 2 9 ods . * * \"IE 1 * „ * * ; R W Ao 9 1 EFV ö ( ͤ ͤ»VöPffßf ß ̃⁵ . ̃ . —¹˙ -. tein 8 9 . = 2 1 4 2 N 3 . A F976 , e 95 7 — © NS SE £4 9 — 2 by 1 * \\ : * * TIS 6 : = * * * 4 * 5 £ 4 * = 4 *5 bi 4 \\ Sg 4 T2 A \\ ? vo 7 Þ TR Ws 1 . * 10 os * * 3 f : — + *\n\nA'TION, : impetratio, Latin.] 7 of 0 by Prayer « or —\n\naylar. MMPETUO'SITY. + [from impetus] Vi-\n\nolence ; fu vehemence; N 8 8 .\n\nIMPE'TU OUS. 4. [impetueux, Fr. from im-\n\ns, Latin, 1. Violent; forcible; fierce. Prior. 2. vehement; ; passionate. Raxwe.",
      "raw_alt": "IMPE'RVIOUSNESS,/. [from iwper-vioui.} The ffste of not admitting any passage.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IMPETLGINOUS": {
      "headword": "IMPETl'GINOUS",
      "key": "IMPETLGINOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[froirt impetigo, Lat.)\nScurfy ; covered with Imall (cabs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMPETl'GINOUS. a. [froirt impetigo, Lat.)\nScurfy ; covered with Imall (cabs."
    },
    "IMPETRABLE": {
      "headword": "I'MPETRABLE",
      "key": "IMPETRABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "impetrabilis, ftomimpcfro, Lat.J Possible to be obtained. Z)fl. To IMPiiTRATE. v. a. [impetro, L3tin.\\ To obtain by intreaty.\nIMPE»\nI M P\ni'MPETRATION. /. [mpetratio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[impetrabilis, ftomimpcfro, Lat.J Possible to be obtained. Z)fl. To IMPiiTRATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [impetro, L3tin.\\ To obtain by intreaty.\nIMPE»\nI M P\ni'MPETRATION. /. [mpetratio, Latin.] The aft of obtaining by prayer or intreaty.\nTaylor. lMPETUO<;iTy. /. [from imfHuous.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violence j fury ; vehemence ; force.\nShak-jpeare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarerdon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPETRABLE. a. [impetrabilis, ftomimpcfro, Lat.J Possible to be obtained. Z)fl. To IMPiiTRATE. v. a. [impetro, L3tin.\\ To obtain by intreaty.\nIMPE»\nI M P\ni'MPETRATION. /. [mpetratio, Latin.] The aft of obtaining by prayer or intreaty.\nTaylor. lMPETUO<;iTy. /. [from imfHuous.] I. Violence j fury ; vehemence ; force.\nShak-jpeare. Clarerdon."
    },
    "IMPETUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "IMPE'TUOUSLY",
      "key": "IMPETUOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from impetuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irreverence to the Supreme Being; con- tempt of the duties of religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An act of wickedness; 5 expression of ir- religion. To IMPIGNORATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To pawn z 10 ledge.\n\npledg IMPIGNOR A'TION. f The a& of pawn ·\n\ning or putting to pledge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'TUOUSLY. ad. [ from impetuous. ] violentiy; vehemently. IMPE'TUOUSNESS. s. [ from impetuous, ] Violence ; fury. Decay of Piety. I'MPETUS. s. [Latin.] Violent tendency to any p point; violent effort. Bentley. IMPIE netrable ; not. to be. pierce Spenser, IMPIETY. /. [impictas, . 1. Irreverence to the Supreme Being; con- tempt of the duties of religion. Sbalesp. 2. An act of wickedness; 5 expression of ir- religion. To IMPIGNORATE. v. a. To pawn z 10 ledge.\n\npledg IMPIGNOR A'TION. f The a& of pawn ·\n\ning or putting to pledge,",
      "raw_alt": "IMPETUOUSLY, ad. [ftom m{>etuous.'\\ Violently ; vehemently. j^ddifon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IMPETUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "IMPE'TUOUSNESS",
      "key": "IMPETUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from impetuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violence ; fury. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPE'TUOUSNESS. f. [from impetuous.] Violence ; fury. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "IMPETUS": {
      "headword": "IMPETUS",
      "key": "IMPETUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violent tendency to any point ; violent effort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPETUS, f. [Latin.] Violent tendency to any point ; violent effort. Bentley."
    },
    "IMPIERCEABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPIE'RCEABLE",
      "key": "IMPIERCEABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[w ani pierce.} Im- penetrable ; not to be pierced. Sfenfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPIE'RCEABLE. a. [w ani pierce.} Im- penetrable ; not to be pierced. Sfenfer,"
    },
    "IMPIETY": {
      "headword": "IMPl'ETY",
      "key": "IMPIETY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iwpietas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irreverence to the Supreme Being ; contempt of the duties of religion. Shakesp,\n3.. An aft of •/ickednefs ; expreilion of irreligion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPl'ETY, /. [iwpietas, Latin.] I. Irreverence to the Supreme Being ; contempt of the duties of religion. Shakesp,\n3.. An aft of •/ickednefs ; expreilion of irreligion.",
      "key_original": "IMPLETY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IMPIGNORATE": {
      "headword": "To IMPI'GNORATE",
      "key": "IMPIGNORATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To pawn ; to pledge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMPI'GNORATE. v. a. To pawn ; to pledge."
    },
    "IMPIGNORATION": {
      "headword": "IMPIGNORA'TION",
      "key": "IMPIGNORATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "impingo, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theaft of pawn- ing or putting to pledge.\nTo IMPINGE, -v. n. [impingo, Latin] To fall against j to flrike against ; to clafli with. A'civfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IMPIGNORA'TION. /. Theaft of pawn- ing or putting to pledge.\nTo IMPINGE, -v. n. [impingo, Latin] To fall against j to flrike against ; to clafli with. A'civfon."
    },
    "IMPINGE": {
      "headword": "To IMPI'NGE",
      "key": "IMPINGE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. n,",
      "etymology": "in and pinguit, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ in and pinguit, Latin.] To fatten; to make fat. Bacon. IMPIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[impius, Latin,] Irreligious; wicked; profane, orbes. I'MPIOUSLY. ad. Ein impious. ] Pro- sanely ; wickedly, Granville, IMPLACABILITY. f. [from implacable,] Inexorablenes3 ; irreconcilable enmity z de-\n\ntermined malice,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMPI'NGE, v. n, Ng Latin.] To\n\nfall against; to strike against; to clash with. Newton, To IMPINGUATE. v. 4. [ in and pinguit, Latin.] To fatten; to make fat. Bacon. IMPIOUS. a. [impius, Latin,] Irreligious; wicked; profane, orbes. I'MPIOUSLY. ad. Ein impious. ] Pro- sanely ; wickedly, Granville, IMPLACABILITY. f. [from implacable,] Inexorablenes3 ; irreconcilable enmity z de-\n\ntermined malice,"
    },
    "IMPINGUATE": {
      "headword": "To IMPI'NGUATE",
      "key": "IMPINGUATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Imndpirguis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e. [Imndpirguis, Latin.] To fatten ; to mak« fat. Bacor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMPI'NGUATE. v.e. [Imndpirguis, Latin.] To fatten ; to mak« fat. Bacor,"
    },
    "IMPIOUS": {
      "headword": "I'MPIOUS",
      "key": "IMPIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "impius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[impius, Latin.] Irreligious ; wicked ; profane. Forbes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPIOUS. a. [impius, Latin.] Irreligious ; wicked ; profane. Forbes,"
    },
    "IMPIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "IMPIOUSLY",
      "key": "IMPIOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from impious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profanely ; wickedly. Gran-ville.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPIOUSLY, ad. [from impious.] Profanely ; wickedly. Gran-ville."
    },
    "IMPLACABILITY": {
      "headword": "IMPLACABI'LITY",
      "key": "IMPLACABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iram ir> placable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inexorableness J irreconcilable enmity j de- termined malice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IMPLACABI'LITY. /. [iram ir> placable.] Inexorableness J irreconcilable enmity j de- termined malice."
    },
    "IMPLACABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPLACABLE",
      "key": "IMPLACABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "implacabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be pacified j inexorable j malicious ;\nconstant in enmity. y",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Udi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPLACABLE, a. [implacabilis, Latin.]\nNot to be pacified j inexorable j malicious ;\nconstant in enmity. yUdiJon.",
      "raw_alt": "IMPLA'CABLE, a. implacabilir, Latio. ] Not to be pacified 5 inexorable ; 5 malicious; constant in enmity. Addison.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMPLACABLY": {
      "headword": "IMPLA'CABLY",
      "key": "IMPLACABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from im^'iacMe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With malice not to be pacified ; inexorably. C.'arendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPLA'CABLY. ad. [ from im^'iacMe. ] With malice not to be pacified ; inexorably. C.'arendon,",
      "raw_alt": "IMPLA'CABLY, ad. I frodk implacab & } With malice not to be pacisied; inexorably,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMPLANT": {
      "headword": "To IMPLA'NT",
      "key": "IMPLANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "/fi and^/<i«/o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/fi and^/<i«/o, Lat.] To inftx; to insert j to place ; to engraft.\nSidney).",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMPLA'NT. v.a. [/fi and^/<i«/o, Lat.] To inftx; to insert j to place ; to engraft.\nSidney). Ray. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "To IMPLANT, v. 4. [in and planto, Lat.]\n\nTo infix; to inserts to place; to engraft.\n\nSidney. Ray. Lacke, IMPLANTA'TION. [ implantation, Fr,\n\n1 inplant.] The at of setting or plant\n\nIMPLA' USIBLE, a. [in and plausible. Not specious ; not likely to seduce or persuade, Saui tf",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMPLANTATION": {
      "headword": "IMPLANTATION",
      "key": "IMPLANTATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[imfamation, Ff.\nfrom implant, j The aft of setting or plant- ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPLANTATION. /. [imfamation, Ff.\nfrom implant, j The aft of setting or plant- ing."
    },
    "IMPLAUSIBLE": {
      "headword": "IMPLA'USIBLE",
      "key": "IMPLAUSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in andplaujible",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in andplaujible ] Not fpecjous j not likely to seduce or perluade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szutfc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPLA'USIBLE. a. [in andplaujible ] Not fpecjous j not likely to seduce or perluade. Szutfc."
    },
    "IMPLEMENT": {
      "headword": "I'MPLEMENT",
      "key": "IMPLEMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "imphmentum .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something that fills up vacancy, or\nfispplies v.?3;it8.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Honker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tool j inflrument of manufafture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Veflels of a kitchen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 1,
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      "raw_alt": "IMPLEMENT. / entum, OD up-\n\nAk: 7. Something that up Vacancy, or plies wants, ooker,\n\n2. Tool; instrument of manufacture. Bro.\n\nThe „ Brown.\n\nut; Vessels of a kitchen.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
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    "IMPLEX": {
      "headword": "IMPLE'X",
      "key": "IMPLEX",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "implexus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[implexus, Latin,] Intricate} V .entangled j coni^ilicated. Sjeffacor.\nI M P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPLE'X. a. [implexus, Latin,] Intricate} V .entangled j coni^ilicated. Sjeffacor.\nI M P"
    },
    "IMPLF": {
      "headword": "IMPLF",
      "key": "IMPLF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irr.plr,, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. /. [irr.plr,, Litin.] Theaft of tilling ; the ftace of being full. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPLF.TION. /. [irr.plr,, Litin.] Theaft of tilling ; the ftace of being full. Broivn,"
    },
    "IMPLICATION": {
      "headword": "IMPLICA'TION",
      "key": "IMPLICATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[. n 1. Involution; enta 2. Inference not expressed, but tackt culcated, 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPLICA'TION, [. n 1. Involution; enta 2. Inference not expressed, but tackt culcated, 5",
      "raw_alt": "IMPLICATION. 1. Involution ; entanglement. /. [i/rp.'icatio, Latin.f Boyte. \"' 2. Inference not exprtJTed, but tacitly inculcated. ^v/#st.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IMPLICIT": {
      "headword": "IMPLI'CIT",
      "key": "IMPLICIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "implicitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[implicitus, Latin.] ' I, Entangled j infolded j complicated. Pepe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inferred ; tacitly comprised ; not cxprefled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Refting upon another; connefted with another over which that which is connefted\nto it has no power. Deniatit,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPLI'CIT. a. [implicitus, Latin.] ' I, Entangled j infolded j complicated. Pepe,\nz. Inferred ; tacitly comprised ; not cxprefled. Smalridge. 3. Refting upon another; connefted with another over which that which is connefted\nto it has no power. Deniatit,",
      "raw_alt": "IMPLICIT. 4. Ling eien, Latin.\n\n1. Entangled ; infolded ; compl\n\n.\n\n2. Inferred; tacitly comprised, not e- pressed. a Smalridge. 3. Resting upon another z connected I another over which that W is connected to it has no power... - IMPLICITLY. ad. [from ee.) 1. By inference comprised t ugh not ex- pressed, Ben 2. By connexion with something else ; pendently ; with unreserved cds or obedience.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMPLIDLLY": {
      "headword": "IMPLI'dlLY",
      "key": "IMPLIDLLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from implicit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By inference comprised though not erpreffed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By connexion with something else j de- peodently ; with unreserved confidence or obedience. Rofcotimon. Rotrcrs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPLI'dlLY. ad. [from implicit.] 1. By inference comprised though not erpreffed. Bentley.\n2. By connexion with something else j de- peodently ; with unreserved confidence or obedience. Rofcotimon. Rotrcrs,"
    },
    "IMPLORE": {
      "headword": "IMPLO'RE",
      "key": "IMPLORE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of begging.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPLO'RE. /. [from the verb,] The aft of begging. Spenjer.",
      "raw_alt": "To IMPLO'RE; v. a. [im\n\nx -\n\n25 Latin.\n\n3 K£\n\nwy. « V",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMPLORER": {
      "headword": "IMPLO'RER",
      "key": "IMPLORER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from implore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solicitor. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPLO'RER, /. [from implore.] Solicitor. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "IMPLUMED": {
      "headword": "IMPLU'MED",
      "key": "IMPLUMED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "itr.plumis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itr.plumis, Latin.] With- Dt3t",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPLU'MED. out feathers. a. [itr.plumis, Latin.] With- Dt3t"
    },
    "IMPLY": {
      "headword": "To IMPLY'",
      "key": "IMPLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "implico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[implico, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To infold ; to cover ; to intangle.\nSpenser, 2. To involve or comprise as a consequence or concomitant. Dryden\nTo I. IMPO'ISON. To corrupt -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[empoisoner, Fr,} * with poison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To kill with poison. Shak.-Jpeare ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To IMPLY', v.a. [implico, Latin.] 1. To infold ; to cover ; to intangle.\nSpenser, 2. To involve or comprise as a consequence or concomitant. Dryden\nTo I. IMPO'ISON. To corrupt -v. a. [empoisoner, Fr,} * with poison. Shakejpeare. Z. To kill with poison. Shak.-Jpeare ,"
    },
    "IMPO": {
      "headword": "IMPO",
      "key": "IMPO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A female invested with-imperial bie; . T'd be equal toz to rise nf with. mem ries 5 Fr.] A - To imitate y to resem CL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SE. empr . t + 0 23 to copy; e.\n\ndanger abe W —\n\nA, „ * «\n\n2 „\n\nfs» Rainfax P. EMULATION a. o — Latin. 4808 oh FMPTIER, k Il from. empty, ] One t at . Jo 3 ee Fr MO 6.4L a . ©\n\nempties ʒ one that makes\n\nEMPTINESS, 7. Them anpry n testy conten paler} 1. Absence of Ie Philips, DENIES E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2. The state of being empty. Shakespeare to 5 lation 3 ang; 3. A void space ; vacuity j un, .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPO/VERISHMENT. . > Haves deere, or e * rÞ.] men 5 cause of 1\n\nTo Büro wr. mY a. PII ag a To authorise ; to commissibm. ve natural force; to _— rl . {rom esp 1. The queen of an emperqurs1- {+ 2. To inditae-with hops of equity, of Ben, Jobufun, Bow, Jobuson,\n\n2. A female invested with-imperial bie; . T'd be equal toz to rise nf with. mem ries 5 Fr.] A - To imitate y to resem CL. 1\n\nSE. empr . t + 0 23 to copy; e.\n\ndanger abe W —\n\nA, „ * «\n\n2 „\n\nfs» Rainfax P. EMULATION a. o — Latin. 4808 oh FMPTIER, k Il from. empty, ] One t at . Jo 3 ee Fr MO 6.4L a . ©\n\nempties ʒ one that makes\n\nEMPTINESS, 7. Them anpry n testy conten paler} 1. Absence of Ie Philips, DENIES E. 4. 2. The state of being empty. Shakespeare to 5 lation 3 ang; 3. A void space ; vacuity j un, ."
    },
    "IMPOLARILY": {
      "headword": "IMPO'LARILY",
      "key": "IMPOLARILY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "in in& polar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not according to the direftion of the poles",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'LARILY. ad. [in in& polar.] Not according to the direftion of the poles"
    },
    "IMPOLITICAL": {
      "headword": "IMPOLI'TICAL",
      "key": "IMPOLITICAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ m and p^iti^k. 1 IMPO'LITICK. S Imprudent; inoifcreet J void of art or forecast,\n^IPOLITICAI\nIMPO'LITICKl\nHooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IMPOLI'TICAL. la. [ m and p^iti^k. 1 IMPO'LITICK. S Imprudent; inoifcreet J void of art or forecast,\n^IPOLITICAI\nIMPO'LITICKl\nHooker,"
    },
    "IMPOLITICALLY": {
      "headword": "IMPOLITICALLY",
      "key": "IMPOLITICALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and point. :LV. 5 cal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 ad. [in and point. :LV. 5 cal.] Without arc\nor forecast.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPOLITICALLY. 7 ad. [in and point. :LV. 5 cal.] Without arc\nor forecast."
    },
    "IMPONDEROUS": {
      "headword": "IMPO'NDEROUS",
      "key": "IMPONDEROUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and ponderous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and ponderous.] Void of perceptible weight. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'NDEROUS. a. [in and ponderous.] Void of perceptible weight. Brown,"
    },
    "IMPOROSITY": {
      "headword": "IMPOROSITY",
      "key": "IMPOROSITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in in6 porous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ahfence of interstices ; compaftnefs ; close- nef%",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPOROSITY. /. [in in6 porous.] Ahfence of interstices ; compaftnefs ; close- nef% Bacon."
    },
    "IMPOROUS": {
      "headword": "IMPG'ROUS",
      "key": "IMPOROUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in zni parous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d. [in zni parous.] Free from pores ; free from vacuities or interstices. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPG'ROUS. d. [in zni parous.] Free from pores ; free from vacuities or interstices. Broivn,",
      "key_original": "IMPGROUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IMPORT": {
      "headword": "IMPORT",
      "key": "IMPORT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "i and porous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [imports, Lais,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Curry into any Wes: from abroad. Ip Pope, ©\n\n- IMPOR\n\n„Any thin bonranrt. A and portable. Un- Ta not to be endured, Spenser,\n\n TANCE. /. [Fre gal\n\n on Tons im or imp Shakespeare,\n\nMatter; subject. 1 \"Consequence 3 moment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Importunity. Shakespeare, TANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[important, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Momentous˖; weighty; of eat conse-\n\nquence, 3 Irene,\n\n. Momentous ; forcible ; of great efficacy.\n\nSpenser,\n\nmportunate.. Shakespear k. upon ON, /. [from import.] The aft or practice of importing, or brin *\n\ninto a country from abroad, on, IMPO'RTER, /. 2 import.] One that\n\nin from abroad Swift, ur ESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from import.] Of no\n\nmoment or consequence, Shakespeare. IMPO'RTUNATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "tunus, Latin.) Unreasonable and incessant in solicitations ;\n\nF not to be r ulsed. 3 ATELV. ad. [from impurtu- . With incessant solicitations; Tet\n\nYo TMPO'RTUNATENESS. 8 fwnate.] Incessant solicitation, To IMPORTU'NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ortunus, Lat.] To teizez to harass with flight 5 \"nn 1 to molest. Swift, a. [ importunus, Latin, ]\n\n7, Constantly recurring; troublesome by * uenc Bacon, . vexatious. Hammond.\n\n* Unseasonable ; coming, asking, or hap-\n\nning at a wrong time. ilton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPORT. / hom, the reed].\n\nBatong IMPO'ROUS, 2. [i and porous.] Free from © ©\n\nBrowt, To IMPORT. v. a. [imports, Lais,\n\n1. To Curry into any Wes: from abroad. Ip Pope, ©\n\n- IMPOR\n\n„Any thin bonranrt. A and portable. Un- Ta not to be endured, Spenser,\n\n TANCE. /. [Fre gal\n\n on Tons im or imp Shakespeare,\n\nMatter; subject. 1 \"Consequence 3 moment. Shakespeare.\n\n4. Importunity. Shakespeare, TANT. a. [important, French.]\n\n1. Momentous˖; weighty; of eat conse-\n\nquence, 3 Irene,\n\n. Momentous ; forcible ; of great efficacy.\n\nSpenser,\n\nmportunate.. Shakespear k. upon ON, /. [from import.] The aft or practice of importing, or brin *\n\ninto a country from abroad, on, IMPO'RTER, /. 2 import.] One that\n\nin from abroad Swift, ur ESS. a. [from import.] Of no\n\nmoment or consequence, Shakespeare. IMPO'RTUNATE. 4. tunus, Latin.) Unreasonable and incessant in solicitations ;\n\nF not to be r ulsed. 3 ATELV. ad. [from impurtu- . With incessant solicitations; Tet\n\nYo TMPO'RTUNATENESS. 8 fwnate.] Incessant solicitation, To IMPORTU'NE. v. a. ortunus, Lat.] To teizez to harass with flight 5 \"nn 1 to molest. Swift, a. [ importunus, Latin, ]\n\n7, Constantly recurring; troublesome by * uenc Bacon, . vexatious. Hammond.\n\n* Unseasonable ; coming, asking, or hap-\n\nning at a wrong time. ilton.",
      "raw_alt": "ToIMPO'RT. 'V a. [impcrtc, Latin.] 1. To carry into any country from abroad. Pope,\n2. To imply ; to infer. Hooker. Bacon.\n3. To produce in consequence. Shaktfp,\n4. [Importer, French.] To be of mo- ment. Dryden,\nfMPO'RT. /. [from the veib.j X, Import-\n1 M P\n1, tmportancej moment; confequente. - Dry den,\n%. Tendency. Bojh.\n3. Any thing imported from abroad.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IMPORTABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPORTABLE",
      "key": "IMPORTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ir. ■^tiAportabk.y Unsupportable ; not to be endured. UpeK",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPORTABLE, a. \\ir. ■^tiAportabk.y Unsupportable ; not to be endured. UpeKJer."
    },
    "IMPORTANCE": {
      "headword": "IMPO'RTANCE",
      "key": "IMPORTANCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thing imported or implied. Shakcjp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Matter j fubjedt,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcjpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consequence; moment. Shakejp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'RTANCE. /. [French.] 1. Thing imported or implied. Shakcjp,\n2. Matter j fubjedt, Sbakcjpeare.\n3. Consequence; moment. Shakejp,\n4. Importunity. Shakfjfeare."
    },
    "IMPORTANT": {
      "headword": "IMPO'RTANT",
      "key": "IMPORTANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{in^por-tant, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Momentous J weighty; of great consequence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton. Irene."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Momentous ; forcible j of great efficacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spender.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Importunate. Shakespeare.\nI M P",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The 4st of laying any thing on ano«. thcr. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of giving a note of diflinftion. ■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Injunftion of any thihg as a law or duty.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Constraint ; opprelTion. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cheat; fallacy; imposture.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'RTANT. a. {in^por-tant, French.]\nI. Momentous J weighty; of great consequence. Wotton. Irene.\n3. Momentous ; forcible j of great efficacy.\nSpender.\n3. Importunate. Shakespeare.\nI M P\nI. The 4st of laying any thing on ano«. thcr. Hammond,\na. The aft of giving a note of diflinftion. ■\nBoyle. 3. Injunftion of any thihg as a law or duty.\nShakespeare,\n4. Constraint ; opprelTion. iVatts.\n5. Cheat; fallacy; imposture."
    },
    "IMPORTATION": {
      "headword": "IMPORTA'TION",
      "key": "IMPORTATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from import.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The. IMPO'STS. /. [impose, French.] In arch\naft or praftice of \"importing, or bringing into a country from abroad. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPORTA'TION. /. [from import.] The. IMPO'STS. /. [impose, French.] In arch\naft or praftice of \"importing, or bringing into a country from abroad. AJdifon."
    },
    "IMPORTER": {
      "headword": "IMPO'RTER",
      "key": "IMPORTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from import.'\\ One that • brings in from abroad,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'RTER. /. [from import.'\\ One that • brings in from abroad, Swift."
    },
    "IMPORTLESS": {
      "headword": "IMPO'RTLESS",
      "key": "IMPORTLESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from :w/«rr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from :w/«rr.] Of no moment or consequence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'RTLESS. a. [from :w/«rr.] Of no moment or consequence. Shakespeare."
    },
    "IMPORTUNATE": {
      "headword": "IMPORTUNATE",
      "key": "IMPORTUNATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\iwporiunui, Latin.] Unseasonable and incelTant in felicitations ;\nn-t to be repulsed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPORTUNATE, a. \\iwporiunui, Latin.] Unseasonable and incelTant in felicitations ;\nn-t to be repulsed. Smalridge."
    },
    "IMPORTUNATELY": {
      "headword": "IMPO'RTUNATELY",
      "key": "IMPORTUNATELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from importu-\n■ nate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irr.portunus, Lat.j\ntcfture, that part of a pillar, in vaults and\narches, on which the weight of the whole\nbuilding lieth. Amfivorth.\nTo liVIPO'STHUMATE. -v. n. [from impojihume,'^ To form an abscess ; to gather j to form a cyst or bag containing matter.\nArbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'RTUNATELY. ad. [from importu-\n■ nate.] With incessant foiicitation ; perti- nacioufly. Di'ppa.\nIMPORT UNATENESS. /. \\Jxom i>vpor.\ntunate.'\\ Inceflant foiicitation. S'diiey. To IMPORTtr'NE. -v. a. [irr.portunus, Lat.j\ntcfture, that part of a pillar, in vaults and\narches, on which the weight of the whole\nbuilding lieth. Amfivorth.\nTo liVIPO'STHUMATE. -v. n. [from impojihume,'^ To form an abscess ; to gather j to form a cyst or bag containing matter.\nArbuthnot,"
    },
    "IMPORTUNE": {
      "headword": "IMPORTU'NE",
      "key": "IMPORTUNE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imfortunus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imfortunus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conftantiy recurring j troublesome by\nfrequency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Troublesome; vexatious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unseasonable; coming, a/king,' or hap- pening at a wrong time,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPORTU'NE. a. [imfortunus, Latin.]\n1. Conftantiy recurring j troublesome by\nfrequency. Bacon.\n2. Troublesome; vexatious. Hammond.\n3. Unseasonable; coming, a/king,' or hap- pening at a wrong time, Milton."
    },
    "IMPORTUNELY": {
      "headword": "IMPORTU'NELY",
      "key": "IMPORTUNELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from importune.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Troti^refomely ; incessantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spelifer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unseasonably ; improperly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPORTU'NELY. ad. [from importune.] 1. Troti^refomely ; incessantly. Spelifer.\n2. Unseasonably ; improperly. Sanderfon."
    },
    "IMPORTUNITY": {
      "headword": "IMPORTU'NITY",
      "key": "IMPORTUNITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "imporlur.itai,^^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[impoftr, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay on as a burthen or penalty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPORTU'NITY. /, [imporlur.itai,^^.] Incfifant felicitation. Ktiollei.\nTo IMPO SE, -v. a. [impoftr, French,]\nI. To lay on as a burthen or penalty."
    },
    "IMPOSEABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPO'SEABLE",
      "key": "IMPOSEABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromn.-;/.o/f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. [fromn.-;/.o/f.] Tobelaid IMPRA'CTiCABLENESS. /. [from »«- as obligatory on any body. Hammond. pmSiiroiU.] Impo/hbility. Sivift.\nIM POSER. /. litem irnpofe.] One who en- To I'MPRECATE. -v.d. [imprecor,hzut^.]\njoin\nf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Falton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'SEABLE.^. [fromn.-;/.o/f.] Tobelaid IMPRA'CTiCABLENESS. /. [from »«- as obligatory on any body. Hammond. pmSiiroiU.] Impo/hbility. Sivift.\nIM POSER. /. litem irnpofe.] One who en- To I'MPRECATE. -v.d. [imprecor,hzut^.]\njoin\nfFalton."
    },
    "IMPOSION": {
      "headword": "IMPO'STOR",
      "key": "IMPOSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "TojunAtion of any thing as» low u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Constraint; oppression, \"Wo... * Cheat; fallacy ; N imposture. *\n\n'SSIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "impossible, Fr, \"he done ave 15 Ng 80",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'STOR. ,\n\n* 3 5 * So * # _ * * \"of 258 LS 2 1 * * - s : Ne Fe; L * men Ar 2 4 2 3 N e * * a ; SPE * 4 * o * by F * * 1 \"I * M 5 7\n\n«hott yg wy yi, 2. The aft of giving a note of Alling.\n\n3. TojunAtion of any thing as» low u.\n\n4. Constraint; oppression, \"Wo... * Cheat; fallacy ; N imposture. *\n\n'SSIBLE. a. impossible, Fr, \"he done ave 15 Ng 80",
      "key_original": "IMPOSTOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IMPOSITION": {
      "headword": "IMPOSITION",
      "key": "IMPOSITION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";r/.y7f»,r, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To call for evil upon bimfelf or others,\n-\nI M P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPOSITION. /. [;r/.y7f»,r, French.]\nTo call for evil upon bimfelf or others,\n-\nI M P"
    },
    "IMPOSSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "IMPOSSIBI'LITY",
      "key": "IMPOSSIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ipipafiiiUr/, Fr.J 1 . Imprafticability ; the rtate of being not\nfeafiblc. l^bitgifte, Rogers.\n2, That which cannot be done. Coiv/ey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IMPOSSIBI'LITY. /. [ipipafiiiUr/, Fr.J 1 . Imprafticability ; the rtate of being not\nfeafiblc. l^bitgifte, Rogers.\n2, That which cannot be done. Coiv/ey,"
    },
    "IMPOSSIBLE": {
      "headword": "IMPOSSIBLE",
      "key": "IMPOSSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "mpiffible, St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to\nbe done j not to be attained j imprafticable« fyaljh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPOSSIBLE, a. [mpiffible, St.] Not to\nbe done j not to be attained j imprafticable« fyaljh,"
    },
    "IMPOSSIBYLITY": {
      "headword": "IMPOSSIBYLITY",
      "key": "IMPOSSIBYLITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inpest, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impracticabi the state of\n\nfeasible, wk. ige 5 5 „2. That which cannot be done. I MPOST, ＋. [ inpest, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "toll; custom paid,\n\n4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPOSSIBYLITY, . Iinpestbilit, 115\n\n1. Impracticabi the state of\n\nfeasible, wk. ige 5 5 „2. That which cannot be done. I MPOST, ＋. [ inpest, French.] A\n\ntoll; custom paid,\n\n4"
    },
    "IMPOST": {
      "headword": "I'MPOST",
      "key": "IMPOST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "impo/i, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tax ; A ■ toll ; custom paid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPOST. /. [impo/i, French.] A tax ; A ■ toll ; custom paid. Bacon."
    },
    "IMPOSTES": {
      "headword": "IMPO'STS",
      "key": "IMPOSTES",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "impofte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ee *. —\n\nwith an imposthume. IMPOSTHUMA'TION, /. — mate. ] The act of forty 5 IT ume; the state i in which an imposthume is formed, Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'STS. . [impofte, French. ] In archi-\n\ntecture, that part of a pillar, in vaults and arches, on which the weight of the whole building lieth, * Ainsworth, To IMPO'STHUMATE, v., 1. from in-\n\npostbume.] To form an abscess ; to gather;\n\nto form a eyst or bag containing matter.\n\nArbutbnot, To IMPO'STHUMATE. 2. ee *. —\n\nwith an imposthume. IMPOSTHUMA'TION, /. — mate. ] The act of forty 5 IT ume; the state i in which an imposthume is formed, Bacon,",
      "key_original": "IMPOSTS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IMPOSTHUMATE": {
      "headword": "To IMPO'STHUMATE",
      "key": "IMPOSTHUMATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To afflift with an impnflhume. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMPO'STHUMATE. -v. a. To afflift with an impnflhume. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "IMPOSTHUMATION": {
      "headword": "IMPOSTHUMA'TiON",
      "key": "IMPOSTHUMATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from impofihu- mate. j The aft of forming an impofthume 5\nthe state in which an impofthumc is formed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "IMPOSTHUMA'TiON, /. [from impofihu- mate. j The aft of forming an impofthume 5\nthe state in which an impofthumc is formed. Bacon."
    },
    "IMPOSTHUME": {
      "headword": "IMPO'STHUME",
      "key": "IMPOSTHUME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/»i/;o//tur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A colleftion of puru- lent matter in a bag or cyst. Harvey.\nTotcize; to harass with flight vexation IMPO'STOR. /. [/»i/;o//tur, French.] On perpetually recurrine J to molest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'STHUME. /. A colleftion of puru- lent matter in a bag or cyst. Harvey.\nTotcize; to harass with flight vexation IMPO'STOR. /. [/»i/;o//tur, French.] On perpetually recurrine J to molest. Sivift",
      "raw_alt": "IMPO'STHUME. A collection of puru- lent matter in a bag or cyst, Harvey. {impos eur, French,) One\n\nWho cheats by a fictitious — Soutb. IMPO'STURE, /. [impoftura, Lat,] ou\n\nI'MPOTENCE, I'MPOTENCY. 1 . [impotentia Pry\n\n1. Want of power; inability; imbecillity; weakhess. Benilg. 2. Ungovernableness of passion.\n\n** Incapacity of propagation. Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMPOSTURE": {
      "headword": "IMPOSTURE",
      "key": "IMPOSTURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "imp'Jlura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cheat.\nSouth, IMPOTENCE. 7 r r A . ,• i ►• 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPOSTURE. /. [imp'Jlura, Lat.] Cheat.\nSouth, IMPOTENCE. 7 r r A . ,• i ►• 1"
    },
    "IMPOTENCY": {
      "headword": "I'MPOTENCY",
      "key": "IMPOTENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "\"\"P^\"\"''\"' inability; imbecility Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Incapacity of propagation. Pope. IMPOTENT, a. [impuenst Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak; feeble; wanting force ; want- ing power. Hooker. %. Diidbled by nature or disease,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakifpi"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without power of restraint. Dryden.- 4, Without power of propagation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPOTENCY.S 1. Want of power /• ; [\"\"P^\"\"''\"' inability; imbecility Latin.] j weakness, Bentley,\n2., Uiigovernablenefs of paflion.\n3. Incapacity of propagation. Pope. IMPOTENT, a. [impuenst Latin.]\n1. Weak; feeble; wanting force ; want- ing power. Hooker. %. Diidbled by nature or disease, Shakifpi\n3. Without power of restraint. Dryden.- 4, Without power of propagation. Taller."
    },
    "IMPOTENT": {
      "headword": "IMPO'TENT",
      "key": "IMPOTENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "aeg, Latin.\n\n— Weak ; feeble; wanting force; 4 ng",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ade by nature or disease, _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without power of restrain:. 8 4. Without ROT of N atler,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPO'TENT. 4. aeg, Latin.\n\n— Weak ; feeble; wanting force; 4 ng\n\n2. ade by nature or disease, _\n\n3. Without power of restrain:. 8 4. Without ROT of N atler,"
    },
    "IMPOTENTLY": {
      "headword": "I'MPOTENTLY",
      "key": "IMPOTENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from impotent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "pthout power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPOTENTLY. ad. [from impotent.] V. pthout power. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "I'MPOTENTLY. [ from in. Without power,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMPOUND": {
      "headword": "To IMPOU'ND",
      "key": "IMPOUND",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "in and ar\n\n1. To inclose as in a peed to 1 that in; to confine, Bacon, 2. To shut up in a pinfold. Dryden, TMPRA'CTICABLE; a. [impraficable, *\n\n1. Not to be performed; unfeasible 112 Pr 2 .. UntraRtable ; vn le. ; IMPRA'CTICABLENESS, / J. [from _ tieable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in and ar",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inclose as in a peed to 1 that in; to confine, Bacon, 2. To shut up in a pinfold. Dryden, TMPRA'CTICABLE; a. [impraficable, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be performed; unfeasible 112 Pr 2 .. UntraRtable ; vn le. ; IMPRA'CTICABLENESS, / J. [from _ tieable.] Impossibility.\n\nTo VMP ECATE. y, 8.\n\n2 To call for evil upon him JMFRE-\n\nWT I N Y ”3 8. 3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": "Anke ion, 4 [ impricatic 11 1. To mack upon any fublanc by pre,\n\n Corse; prayer by w * any evil is wished. South; King Charles. © 2. wen won res paper y Ge de\n\nnunc AHronVY. as [ from nl. of types.\n\n Containing wishes of evil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fix on the mind or memory.\n\nTo MPRE ON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [in and prægno, Lat,] re IMPRVSON. . a, [emprisonner,. ogy\n\nch young; to fill with any matter and pri en.] To shut v * > = NIV Milton, keep from liberty. che ; \"ah\n\n 11498 E'GNABLE. @, [imprenable, French.] IMPRYSONMENT../. „Er. eee 885 n clausore 3 Nate of beinz shut 1 - 1\n\nSandys, „ Vashake amoved onaffeAtcd. IM PROBABYLITY.. / 1 2 : Sound, Valid! aka ove A WMPRE/GNABLY. ad, [from i\n\ndefy for 11 IMPRO'BABLE, 4. [is inprebable, Frans 1 to ce or. 1- \"Io rench, — nnn Sandys, ay incredible.\n\nRO .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "in and ra ABLY, ad, from 44 T 177 TE, ws 1 0 wy 1. Without e .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sil with young; to make provi 2. In a manner not to be approved.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'\n\n4 5 lan u, French * 775 en; ro satu- To IMPRO'/BATE, vv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in and probs,\n\n1 4 of Pi , ow er f Ainfeorth. RIPREGNA/TION, from impreg nate. OBA/TION, improbatio . DA 1. The a& of = ee — Act of disallowing. We; Ain 2\n\ntion, 2. That with which any thing 23 of honesty ; dishonesty; baseness, Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Saturation, , Aer. 1 lifick.] To i impregaatez 0 fecundate,..:-- PRE JU/DICATE. as „ 3\n\na, Lalig.] Unprejudiced z not 1 5 IMPRO/PER,- 4. [impropres Fr, improprizi, led; impartial, dun. Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMPOU'ND, v. 4. [in and ar\n\n1. To inclose as in a peed to 1 that in; to confine, Bacon, 2. To shut up in a pinfold. Dryden, TMPRA'CTICABLE; a. [impraficable, *\n\n1. Not to be performed; unfeasible 112 Pr 2 .. UntraRtable ; vn le. ; IMPRA'CTICABLENESS, / J. [from _ tieable.] Impossibility.\n\nTo VMP ECATE. y, 8.\n\n2 To call for evil upon him JMFRE-\n\nWT I N Y ”3 8. 3.47\n\nAnke ion, 4 [ impricatic 11 1. To mack upon any fublanc by pre,\n\n Corse; prayer by w * any evil is wished. South; King Charles. © 2. wen won res paper y Ge de\n\nnunc AHronVY. as [ from nl. of types.\n\n Containing wishes of evil. 1. To fix on the mind or memory.\n\nTo MPRE ON. v. 4. [in and prægno, Lat,] re IMPRVSON. . a, [emprisonner,. ogy\n\nch young; to fill with any matter and pri en.] To shut v * > = NIV Milton, keep from liberty. che ; \"ah\n\n 11498 E'GNABLE. @, [imprenable, French.] IMPRYSONMENT../. „Er. eee 885 n clausore 3 Nate of beinz shut 1 - 1\n\nSandys, „ Vashake amoved onaffeAtcd. IM PROBABYLITY.. / 1 2 : Sound, Valid! aka ove A WMPRE/GNABLY. ad, [from i\n\ndefy for 11 IMPRO'BABLE, 4. [is inprebable, Frans 1 to ce or. 1- \"Io rench, — nnn Sandys, ay incredible.\n\nRO . 4. in and ra ABLY, ad, from 44 T 177 TE, ws 1 0 wy 1. Without e . 1. To sil with young; to make provi 2. In a manner not to be approved. 2\n\n'\n\n4 5 lan u, French * 775 en; ro satu- To IMPRO'/BATE, vv. 4. [in and probs,\n\n1 4 of Pi , ow er f Ainfeorth. RIPREGNA/TION, from impreg nate. OBA/TION, improbatio . DA 1. The a& of = ee — Act of disallowing. We; Ain 2\n\ntion, 2. That with which any thing 23 of honesty ; dishonesty; baseness, Hooker,\n\n3. Saturation, , Aer. 1 lifick.] To i impregaatez 0 fecundate,..:-- PRE JU/DICATE. as „ 3\n\na, Lalig.] Unprejudiced z not 1 5 IMPRO/PER,- 4. [impropres Fr, improprizi, led; impartial, dun. Latin,]"
    },
    "IMPRACTICABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPRA'CTICABLE",
      "key": "IMPRACTICABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "impraElicable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[impraElicable, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be performed j unfeasible ; im- poflible. Rogers. 2,. Untraftable ; unmnnageable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roiue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRA'CTICABLE. a. [impraElicable, Fr.]\nI. Not to be performed j unfeasible ; im- poflible. Rogers. 2,. Untraftable ; unmnnageable. Roiue."
    },
    "IMPRE": {
      "headword": "IMPRE",
      "key": "IMPRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mark marie by preflu:e, ' Wood-word.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f ffecfs upon another substance. GLnv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mark of diftirnSion j (lamp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Device ; motto. Mi/ton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Act of forcing any into service. Sbakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPRE iS. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Mark marie by preflu:e, ' Wood-word. 2. f ffecfs upon another substance. GLnv,\n3. Mark of diftirnSion j (lamp. South.\n4. Device ; motto. Mi/ton,\n5. Act of forcing any into service. Sbakcfpeare,"
    },
    "IMPRECATION": {
      "headword": "IMPRECA'TION",
      "key": "IMPRECATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "impreoatlo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Curfej prayer by which any evii iswifttcd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPRECA'TION, /. [impreoatlo, Latin.] Curfej prayer by which any evii iswifttcd.\nKing Charles."
    },
    "IMPRECATORY": {
      "headword": "I'MPRECATORY",
      "key": "IMPRECATORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from wi(.recati:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from wi(.recati:.] Containing wiihes of evil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPRECATORY. a. [from wi(.recati:.] Containing wiihes of evil."
    },
    "IMPREGNABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPRE'GNABLE",
      "key": "IMPREGNABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imf-renah/e, Fiench,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imf-renah/e, Fiench,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be ftortned j not to be Sandys, taken.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unfiiaken J unmoved j unaf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fefted. South."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRE'GNABLE. a. [imf-renah/e, Fiench,] I. Not to be ftortned j not to be Sandys, taken.\na. Unfiiaken J unmoved j unafFefted. South."
    },
    "IMPREGNABLY": {
      "headword": "IMPRE'GNABLY",
      "key": "IMPREGNABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from impregrabL.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from impregrabL.] In luch a manner as to defy force or hoftiiitv. Sandys.\nTo IMFRE'GN ATE. \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[jmni fragno, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fill with young J tomake prolifick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryder.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/'\"/'■c^nf, French.] To fi!! ; to fa- turate. Dicay of Puty.\nIMPREGNA TION. /. [from impregnate]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of making prolifick j fecunda- tion. Bac^n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That with which any thing is impreg- nated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derhji"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sn'iration. Alnfiuirth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRE'GNABLY. aJ. [from impregrabL.] In luch a manner as to defy force or hoftiiitv. Sandys.\nTo IMFRE'GN ATE. \"v.a. [jmni fragno, Latin,]\n1. To fill with young J tomake prolifick.\nDryder. 2. [/'\"/'■c^nf, French.] To fi!! ; to fa- turate. Dicay of Puty.\nIMPREGNA TION. /. [from impregnate]\n1. The adt of making prolifick j fecunda- tion. Bac^n,\n2. That with which any thing is impreg- nated. DerhjiTi.\n3. Sn'iration. Alnfiuirth,"
    },
    "IMPREJUDICATE": {
      "headword": "IMPREJU'DICATE",
      "key": "IMPREJUDICATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in,prcf, andjudico, Latin. J Unprejudiced j not prepoffeired j impartial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPREJU'DICATE. a. [in,prcf, andjudico, Latin. J Unprejudiced j not prepoffeired j impartial. Broivn."
    },
    "IMPREPARATION": {
      "headword": "IMPREPARA'TION",
      "key": "IMPREPARATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[/« znAprip^ratt- C'.j Unpreparedness } want of preparation. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IMPREPARA'TION. /. [/« znAprip^ratt- C'.j Unpreparedness } want of preparation. Hooker,"
    },
    "IMPRESSIBLE": {
      "headword": "IMPRE'SSIBLE",
      "key": "IMPRESSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": ".« and ^r^j^KW, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What may be imprelfed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRE'SSIBLE. a, [.« and ^r^j^KW, Lat.] What may be imprelfed. Bacon."
    },
    "IMPRESSURE": {
      "headword": "IMPRE'SSURE",
      "key": "IMPRESSURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from rmprefs.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mark made by prellurej the dentj the\nimprefilon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shjkejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRE'SSURE. /, [from rmprefs.-] The mark made by prellurej the dentj the\nimprefilon. Shjkejpeare."
    },
    "IMPRINT": {
      "headword": "ToLMPRINT",
      "key": "IMPRINT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a,",
      "etymology": "i>~pr:^.er, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mark upon any substance by prefTurCi\nSouth, 2. To stamp Words upon paper by the use of types.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix on the mind or memory, Locke,\nTo IMPRl'SON. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[emprifonner, Fr.\nin and prfon.'j To fliut up j to confine j to keep sri>m J'b rty. Donne.\nIMPRl' ONMENT./. [!n!pr:ionKemerr, P.] Confinement } claulure ; state of being fliut\nin pnlon, , Watts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToLMPRINT. v.a, [i>~pr:^.er, French]\nI M P\n1. To mark upon any substance by prefTurCi\nSouth, 2. To stamp Words upon paper by the use of types.\n3. To fix on the mind or memory, Locke,\nTo IMPRl'SON. -v.a. [emprifonner, Fr.\nin and prfon.'j To fliut up j to confine j to keep sri>m J'b rty. Donne.\nIMPRl' ONMENT./. [!n!pr:ionKemerr, P.] Confinement } claulure ; state of being fliut\nin pnlon, , Watts,",
      "key_original": "LMPRINT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IMPRO": {
      "headword": "IMPRO",
      "key": "IMPRO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "improvidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VIDENT. a, [improvidus, Latin. ]\n\nsanting forecast; wanting care so pro-\n\n\"— ies; Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPRO/VIDENT. a, [improvidus, Latin. ]\n\nsanting forecast; wanting care so pro-\n\n\"— ies; Clarendon,"
    },
    "IMPROBABILITY": {
      "headword": "IMPROBABl'LITY",
      "key": "IMPROBABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from improb.iLe.} Unlikelihood j difficulty to be believed. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IMPROBABl'LITY. / [from improb.iLe.} Unlikelihood j difficulty to be believed. Hammond,",
      "key_original": "IMPROBABLLITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IMPROBABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'BABLE",
      "key": "IMPROBABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "mprci>ai>/e, F<eu>:h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mprci>ai>/e, F<eu>:h.] Unlikeiv ; incredible. Addiion,\nIMPRO'B'aBLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without likelihood. ad. [from tmproijile.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a manner not be approved. Obfo-\n)ete. Boylt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'BABLE. a. [mprci>ai>/e, F<eu>:h.] Unlikeiv ; incredible. Addiion,\nIMPRO'B'aBLY. 1. Without likelihood. ad. [from tmproijile.]\n2. In a manner not be approved. Obfo-\n)ete. Boylt,"
    },
    "IMPROBATE": {
      "headword": "To IMPRO'BATE",
      "key": "IMPROBATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "m zni prooo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[m zni prooo, Latin.] Not to approve. Anhvorth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMPRO'BATE. -v.a. [m zni prooo, Latin.] Not to approve. Anhvorth,"
    },
    "IMPROBITY": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'BITY",
      "key": "IMPROBITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "improiitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of honefiy ; di(honertv J baseness. Hccker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'BITY. /. [improiitas, Lat.] Want of honefiy ; di(honertv J baseness. Hccker,"
    },
    "IMPROLIFICATE": {
      "headword": "ToIMPROLIFICATE",
      "key": "IMPROLIFICATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-I-. <7. [rn and pro.\nliji(.k.'\\ To impregnate J to fecundate. B cwff,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToIMPROLIFICATE. -I-. <7. [rn and pro.\nliji(.k.'\\ To impregnate J to fecundate. B cwff,"
    },
    "IMPROPER": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'PER",
      "key": "IMPROPER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' a. [improfre,¥t. impropnus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'PER.' a. [improfre,¥t. impropnus,"
    },
    "IMPROPERLY": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'i'ERLY",
      "key": "IMPROPERLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "f torn improper.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fitly; incongru",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufly."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ntjuily; not accurately. D'-ydeti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'i'ERLY. ad. [f torn improper.-] I. Not fitly; incongruDufly.\na. Ntjuily; not accurately. D'-ydeti,",
      "key_original": "IMPROIERLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IMPROPRIATION": {
      "headword": "IMPROPRIA'TION",
      "key": "IMPROPRIATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from iKprcpnatt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An irrpropriaticn is properly so called whea\nthe church land is in the hands of\" a lay- man ; and an appropriation is when it is\nin the hands of a bilhup, college, or religious; house. Aflife,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IMPROPRIA'TION. /. [from iKprcpnatt]\nAn irrpropriaticn is properly so called whea\nthe church land is in the hands of\" a lay- man ; and an appropriation is when it is\nin the hands of a bilhup, college, or religious; house. Aflife,"
    },
    "IMPROPRIATOR": {
      "headword": "IMPROPRIATOR",
      "key": "IMPROPRIATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from irr.profiate.\\\nA layman that has the poffeflion of the lands of the church. A^hfft,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPROPRIATOR. /. [from irr.profiate.\\\nA layman that has the poffeflion of the lands of the church. A^hfft,"
    },
    "IMPROPRIETY": {
      "headword": "IMPROPRI'ETY",
      "key": "IMPROPRIETY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from impropnus, Lat.J Unfitness ; unsuitableness-; maccuracy j want of juflnefs. Brozun. Sfwift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "IMPROPRI'ETY./. [from impropnus, Lat.J Unfitness ; unsuitableness-; maccuracy j want of juflnefs. Brozun. Sfwift,"
    },
    "IMPROPRLITE": {
      "headword": "To IMPRO'PRL'ITE",
      "key": "IMPROPRLITE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[.mndpropnut,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IMPRO'PRL'ITE. -v. a. [.mndpropnut,"
    },
    "IMPROSATION": {
      "headword": "IMPROSA'TION",
      "key": "IMPROSATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{improbatw, Latin.] Aft of difaliowing. A:tiJ\\ ortb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPROSA'TION, /. {improbatw, Latin.] Aft of difaliowing. A:tiJ\\ ortb."
    },
    "IMPROSPEROUS": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'SPEROUS",
      "key": "IMPROSPEROUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in 2nd projpercus,} Unhappy J unfortunate j not fuccehful. Uarr.mond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'SPEROUS. a. [in 2nd projpercus,} Unhappy J unfortunate j not fuccehful. Uarr.mond,"
    },
    "IMPROSPEROUSLY": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'SPEROUSLY",
      "key": "IMPROSPEROUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from in.profpe. Tous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unhappily; unfuccefsfullv ; with ill fortune. Boyle.\n3 R JMPRO'V-\nI M P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'SPEROUSLY. ad. [from in.profpe. Tous.] Unhappily; unfuccefsfullv ; with ill fortune. Boyle.\n3 R JMPRO'V-\nI M P"
    },
    "IMPROVABLE": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'VABLE",
      "key": "IMPROVABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from improve.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from improve.'] Ca- pable of being advanced from a good to a better state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'VABLE. a. [from improve.'] Ca- pable of being advanced from a good to a better state. Greiu."
    },
    "IMPROVABLY": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'VABLY",
      "key": "IMPROVABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\{xK-,m impro-vMe] In a manner that admits of melioration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'VABLY. ad. \\{xK-,m impro-vMe] In a manner that admits of melioration."
    },
    "IMPROVAELENESS": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'VAELENESS",
      "key": "IMPROVAELENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from improv- able.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capableness of being made better.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'VAELENESS. /, [ from improv- able.] Capableness of being made better."
    },
    "IMPROVEMENT": {
      "headword": "IMPROVEMENT",
      "key": "IMPROVEMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from impreve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Melioration j advancement from good\nto better. 7il.'otfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aft of improving. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Progress from good to better.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Inftrufiion ; edification.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ERV(fl of mehoration. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPROVEMENT. /. [from impreve.]\n1. Melioration j advancement from good\nto better. 7il.'otfon. 2. Aft of improving. Addifon,\n3. Progress from good to better. Addijon.\n4. Inftrufiion ; edification. South.\n5. ERV(fl of mehoration. South,"
    },
    "IMPROVER": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'VER",
      "key": "IMPROVER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from improve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that makes bimfelf or any thing\nclfe better.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon. Fopi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that meliorates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'VER. /. [from improve.] I. One that makes bimfelf or any thing\nclfe better. Clarendon. Fopi.\nI. Any thing that meliorates. Mortimer."
    },
    "IMPROVIDED": {
      "headword": "IMPROVI'DED",
      "key": "IMPROVIDED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imprcvifus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imprcvifus, Latin.] Unforeseen j unexpected j unprovided against. Spi'rfer.\niMPRO'VIDENCE. /. [from improvident.] Want of forethought j want of caution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPROVI'DED. a. [imprcvifus, Latin.] Unforeseen j unexpected j unprovided against. Spi'rfer.\niMPRO'VIDENCE. /. [from improvident.] Want of forethought j want of caution. Hale."
    },
    "IMPROVIDENT": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'VIDENT",
      "key": "IMPROVIDENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "improvidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[improvidus, Latin.] Wanting fotecaft 5 wanting care to pro- ■vide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'VIDENT. a. [improvidus, Latin.] Wanting fotecaft 5 wanting care to pro- ■vide. Clarendon."
    },
    "IMPROVIDENTLY": {
      "headword": "IMPRO'VIDENTLY",
      "key": "IMPROVIDENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from improvi- dent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without forethought } without\ncare. D'jnne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "IMPRO'VIDENTLY. ad. [from improvi- dent.] Without forethought } without\ncare. D'jnne."
    },
    "IMPROVISION": {
      "headword": "IMPROVI'SION",
      "key": "IMPROVISION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and provijiun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of forethought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brvivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMPROVI'SION. /. [ in and provijiun. ] Want of forethought. Brvivn."
    },
    "IMPU": {
      "headword": "IMPU",
      "key": "IMPU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "imputatiojj, Fr. from impute",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attribution of any thing: generally of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sometimes of good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Censure ; reproach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hint ; rcHeftion. Sbakefpeare,\nIMPUrA'TIV^E..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uovn impute.] That which may impute. Ainfwortb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPU rA'TION. /. [imputatiojj, Fr. from impute]\n1. Attribution of any thing: generally of\nill. Dryder.\n2. Sometimes of good. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Censure ; reproach. Addijon. 4. Hint ; rcHeftion. Sbakefpeare,\nIMPUrA'TIV^E..a. [Uovn impute.] That which may impute. Ainfwortb,",
      "raw_alt": "IMPU/T-ABLENESS, 7. [from impurabe The quality of being 2 Norriu, IMPUTA/TION, J. L fmputation, Fr, from impure, ] 55 Attribution of any My green\n\n2. Sometimes of good. nw prare, Eeniure; reproach, Hint; refle&ion. *",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMPUDENCE": {
      "headword": "I'MPUDENCE",
      "key": "IMPUDENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "impudence, Fr. imI'M PUDENCY. ^ fudi'n/ia, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [impudence, Fr. imI'M PUDENCY. ^ fudi'n/ia, Lit.] Shame- lessness ; immodefly. Sbakeip. K. Charles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPUDENCE. 7 /. [impudence, Fr. imI'M PUDENCY. ^ fudi'n/ia, Lit.] Shame- lessness ; immodefly. Sbakeip. K. Charles,"
    },
    "IMPUDENT": {
      "headword": "I'MPUDENT",
      "key": "IMPUDENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imfuder.t, Fr, impudens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imfuder.t, Fr, impudens, Latin.] Shamelels j wanting modesty. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPUDENT. a. [imfuder.t, Fr, impudens, Latin.] Shamelels j wanting modesty. Dryden,"
    },
    "IMPUDENTLV": {
      "headword": "I'MPUDENTLV",
      "key": "IMPUDENTLV",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from impudem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shamelelly ; wichout modesty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandyi.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPUDENTLV. ad. [ from impudem. ] Shamelelly ; wichout modesty. Sandyi."
    },
    "IMPUGN": {
      "headword": "To IMPUGN",
      "key": "IMPUGN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "impugncr, Fr. imfugno, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [impugncr, Fr. imfugno, Lat.] To attack J to assault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ssuth.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To IMPUGN. V. a. [impugncr, Fr. imfugno, Lat.] To attack J to assault. Ssuth."
    },
    "IMPUGNER": {
      "headword": "IMPUGNER",
      "key": "IMPUGNER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from impugn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that attacks or invides.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPUGNER. /. [from impugn.] One that attacks or invides."
    },
    "IMPUISSANCE": {
      "headword": "I'MPUI'SSANCE",
      "key": "IMPUISSANCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impotcnce ; inability j weaknefj 5 fecblenefs. Bacon,\nI N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPUI'SSANCE. /. [ French. ] Impotcnce ; inability j weaknefj 5 fecblenefs. Bacon,\nI N"
    },
    "IMPULSE": {
      "headword": "I'MPULSE",
      "key": "IMPULSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Impulfui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Communicated force 5 the eftedt of one\nbody acting upon another. S;ush.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Influence a£ling upon the mind j mo- tive ; idea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hoflile imprflTion. Frior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MPULSE. /. [Impulfui, Latin.] I. Communicated force 5 the eftedt of one\nbody acting upon another. S;ush.\na. Influence a£ling upon the mind j mo- tive ; idea. Locke.\n3. Hoflile imprflTion. Frior,"
    },
    "IMPULSION": {
      "headword": "IMPULSION",
      "key": "IMPULSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "impuljion, Fi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The agency of body in motion upon\nbody. Becon,\n2: liiiluence operating upon the misd.\nMtllort^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPULSION. /. [impuljion, Fi.]\nI. The agency of body in motion upon\nbody. Becon,\n2: liiiluence operating upon the misd.\nMtllort^"
    },
    "IMPULSIVE": {
      "headword": "IMPU'LSIVE",
      "key": "IMPULSIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "impulfif, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[impulfif, Fr.] Having the power cf impuile j moving j impel- lenr. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPU'LSIVE. a. [impulfif, Fr.] Having the power cf impuile j moving j impel- lenr. South,"
    },
    "IMPUNITY": {
      "headword": "IMPU'NITY",
      "key": "IMPUNITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "impunite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cu;itraryto fanftity j unhallowed j un- holy. Donne, 2. Unchaste. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Feculent ; foul with extraneous mix- tures ; drofly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPU'NITY. /. [impunite, Fr.] Freedom from punishment ; exemption from pu- nifhment. Davies,\nIMPU'RE, J. [impunts, Litin.] 1. Cu;itraryto fanftity j unhallowed j un- holy. Donne, 2. Unchaste. Addifon,\n3. Feculent ; foul with extraneous mix- tures ; drofly."
    },
    "IMPURELY": {
      "headword": "IMPURELY",
      "key": "IMPURELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from impure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of fandity ; want of holiness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aft of unchastity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterlmry.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Feculent admixture. A-buihnot. To IM PURPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [empovrfrer, Fr.\nfrom purple.] To make red 5 to colour as with purple. Milton, IMPUTABLE, a. [from impute.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chargeable upon any one. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accufible ; chargeable with a fault.\nAylfe, IMPU'TABLENESS. /. [from imputable] The quality ot being imputable. Norrts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IMPURELY, ad. [from impure.] With impurity.\nIMPU'RENESS, 7 /. [impi'riiai, Lat. from IMFU'RITY. 5 impure.] 1. Want of fandity ; want of holiness.\n2. Aft of unchastity. Atterlmry.\n3. Feculent admixture. A-buihnot. To IM PURPLE. V. a. [empovrfrer, Fr.\nfrom purple.] To make red 5 to colour as with purple. Milton, IMPUTABLE, a. [from impute.]\n1. Chargeable upon any one. South,\n2. Accufible ; chargeable with a fault.\nAylfe, IMPU'TABLENESS. /. [from imputable] The quality ot being imputable. Norrts,",
      "raw_alt": "IMPURELY. a. from impure,\n\n. i W.\n\nimpurity y. {hes 1 \" IMPU/RENESS. Lat, f\n\nIMPURITY, { Lyris *\n\n1. Want of ade; — holineh, 2. Act of unchastity, _ © Attetuy, 3- Feculent admixture. - A Arbuthna To IMPU'R PLE. v. a. e Frene), from purple] To make red 3 to colour 44 Mew ABLE. fi dung 922 CABLE. . [from t. Chargeable 901 any one. J Jon, 2. Accusable; chargeable with a fa.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "IMPUTE": {
      "headword": "To IMPU'TE",
      "key": "IMPUTE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "impuler, F. . imputo,\nLitiii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [impuler, F. . imputo,\nLitiii.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To charge upon ; to attribute : generally ill ; sometimes good. 7emple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reckon to one what does not properly belong to him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IMPU'TE. V. a. [impuler, F. . imputo,\nLitiii.]\n1. To charge upon ; to attribute : generally ill ; sometimes good. 7emple,\n2. To reckon to one what does not properly belong to him. Mtlton."
    },
    "IMPUTER": {
      "headword": "IMPU'TER",
      "key": "IMPUTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from impute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noting the place where any thing is\npresent. Fai'fax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noting the state present at any time.\nSmalrra'gr, 3. Noting the time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Noting\nI N A\n4-, Noting power, Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Noting proportion. Swift,\nfi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Concerning. Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "For the fake. A solemn phrase.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMPU'TER. /. [from impute.] He that imputes.\nIN. prep, [in, Latin.]\n1. Noting the place where any thing is\npresent. Fai'fax,\n2. Noting the state present at any time.\nSmalrra'gr, 3. Noting the time. Locke. 4. Noting\nI N A\n4-, Noting power, Spenser,\n5. Noting proportion. Swift,\nfi. Concerning. Lode.\n7. For the fake. A solemn phrase."
    },
    "IMSAPPOINTMENT": {
      "headword": "IMSAPPO'INTMENT",
      "key": "IMSAPPOINTMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from dif:ippowt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defeat uf hopes} miscarriage ot expectations. Sjjfl'tor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IMSAPPO'INTMENT. /. [from dif:ippowt. ]\nDefeat uf hopes} miscarriage ot expectations. Sjjfl'tor,"
    },
    "IMZSERVING": {
      "headword": "I'MZSERVING",
      "key": "IMZSERVING",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{time and 1. To feel a sound, or Weener, 1.\n\n\" . Meanly com, lying with present pox er. a sound.- .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broms."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sosutb. 2 To e a sharp dra e ot 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'MZSERVING. 2. {time and 1. To feel a sound, or Weener, 1.\n\n\" . Meanly com, lying with present pox er. a sound.- . Broms. 2.\n\nSosutb. 2 To e a sharp dra e ot 4"
    },
    "IN": {
      "headword": "In",
      "key": "IN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "rpen; Saxon, a sen; 5 * an,\n\na mound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make ippagent, of continuance.\n\nto cure the” : 4 7 vs that 3. Defrous to discontinue,\n\nvi, ” +» - N . Py S\n\n- :\n\n* * s 6 \"\n\n£ * * ff tp 4\n\nde \"rr * _ a a 1 $ «KH? / 9 12 IR ä * Wurm,, FRO) 3 \" * 6 1 5 1 4 LH 4 * = 1 * 2 ; 7 , 1 ; Fog 44 {+ FEE, i 6 4 pt 6 * K* b =- 11 5 12 = 9 1 4 ” = _ * F\n\ne 4. preterite woes 1 era $ax0n,\n\n— Coe\n\ne . To carry appendunt to ths .\n\n1 To assect by 6. Te Wi An our, To barrass.\n\n'To WEAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "5 1 spent. \"hee -\n\n0 $ os A. ä M (ag the verb. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The oc of we; the vor.\n\nas.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rpen; Saxon, a sen; 5 * an,\n\na mound. ] the waters often written <eir or 2\n\nlon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Inn.\n\n5 ' WEAMINESS. / WEALTH; J. [paleS, rich, $2xon. } Rich: 4\n\n2. To make ippagent, of continuance.\n\nto cure the” : 4 7 vs that 3. Defrous to discontinue,\n\nvi, ” +» - N . Py S\n\n- :\n\n* * s 6 \"\n\n£ * * ff tp 4\n\nde \"rr * _ a a 1 $ «KH? / 9 12 IR ä * Wurm,, FRO) 3 \" * 6 1 5 1 4 LH 4 * = 1 * 2 ; 7 , 1 ; Fog 44 {+ FEE, i 6 4 pt 6 * K* b =- 11 5 12 = 9 1 4 ” = _ * F\n\ne 4. preterite woes 1 era $ax0n,\n\n— Coe\n\ne . To carry appendunt to ths .\n\n1 To assect by 6. Te Wi An our, To barrass.\n\n'To WEAR. 2. 1.\n\n28. 5 1 spent. \"hee -\n\n0 $ os A. ä M (ag the verb. ]\n\n2. The oc of we; the vor.\n\nas.\n\n2. [rpen; Saxon, a sen; 5 * an,\n\na mound. ] the waters often written <eir or 2\n\nlon,",
      "raw_alt": "IN. ad.\nI. Without some place ; not out. South.\n7,. Engaged to any aft'air. Danul. 3. Placed in some state. Pi^fe,\n4. Noting entrance. TFoodivurd,\n5. Into any place. Collier.\n6. Close J home. Tatler.\nIN has commonly in compcfition a negative\nor privative sense. In before r is changed into r ; befoie / into / j and into m before some other ccnfonants.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INA": {
      "headword": "INA",
      "key": "INA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'NIMATED, J Void f life z 9 animation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Bentley Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INA/'NIMATED, J Void f life z 9 animation. Bacon. Bentley Pope"
    },
    "INABILITY": {
      "headword": "INABI'LITY",
      "key": "INABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[»« and ability. ^^ Impuitlance j impotence ; want ot power. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INABI'LITY. /. [»« and ability. ^^ Impuitlance j impotence ; want ot power. Hooker,"
    },
    "INACCESSIBLE": {
      "headword": "INACCE'SSIBLE",
      "key": "INACCESSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inaccessible, Fr. in and\nacc'j",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inaccessible, Fr. in and\nacc'j]ihte.'\\ Not to be reached 5 not to be approached.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INACCE'SSIBLE. a. [inaccessible, Fr. in and\nacc'j]ihte.'\\ Not to be reached 5 not to be approached. Ray."
    },
    "INACCURACV": {
      "headword": "INA'CCURACV",
      "key": "INACCURACV",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inaccurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of exactness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'CCURACV. /. [ from inaccurate. ] Want of exactness."
    },
    "INACCURATE": {
      "headword": "INA'CCURATE",
      "key": "INACCURATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{imn^ accural e.^ Not exaft j not accurate,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'CCURATE. a. {imn^ accural e.^ Not exaft j not accurate,"
    },
    "INACTION": {
      "headword": "INA'CTION",
      "key": "INACTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{inaHion, Fr.] CefTation from labour ; forbearance of labjur. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'CTION. /. {inaHion, Fr.] CefTation from labour ; forbearance of labjur. Pope,",
      "raw_alt": "INA'CTION. J. [ ination, Fr. } Cessation 8\n\np a\n\n. Latin.] To animate ; to quicken. Donne.\n\n0. ＋ inanimatus,” Latin.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INACTIVE": {
      "headword": "INA'CTIVE",
      "key": "INACTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not busy ; not diligent j idle ; indolent ; fliiqgi(h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'CTIVE. a. Not busy ; not diligent j idle ; indolent ; fliiqgi(h."
    },
    "INACTIVELY": {
      "headword": "INA'CTIVELY",
      "key": "INACTIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from inaai-ve.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idly j without labnur J sluggishly, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'CTIVELY. ad. [from inaai-ve.'] Idly j without labnur J sluggishly, Locke,"
    },
    "INACTIVITV": {
      "headword": "INACTI'VITV",
      "key": "INACTIVITV",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(1 and fl^7/W/y,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idle- npfs J red ; fluggi/linefs, Rogers.\nINA'DEQlfATE. ^(J. [in znA adaquatus, Latin, j Not equal to the purpose ; de- sective.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INACTI'VITV. /. [(1 and fl^7/W/y,] Idle- npfs J red ; fluggi/linefs, Rogers.\nINA'DEQlfATE. ^(J. [in znA adaquatus, Latin, j Not equal to the purpose ; de- sective. Locke."
    },
    "INADEQUATELY": {
      "headword": "INA'DEQUATELY",
      "key": "INADEQUATELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from inadejuate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deffftively j not completely. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'DEQUATELY. ad. [from inadejuate.] Deffftively j not completely. Boyle,"
    },
    "INADVERTENCE": {
      "headword": "INADVE'RTENCE",
      "key": "INADVERTENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inadvertance, INADVERTENCY. 5 French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CaieJefl'nefs j negligence; inattention, Houtb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aft or eft'edl: of negligence. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INADVE'RTENCE. ? / [ inadvertance, INADVERTENCY. 5 French.]\nI. CaieJefl'nefs j negligence; inattention, Houtb,\nZ. Aft or eft'edl: of negligence. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "INADVERTENT": {
      "headword": "INADVE'RTENT",
      "key": "INADVERTENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and ad-vertem,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INADVE'RTENT. a. [in and ad-vertem,"
    },
    "INADVERTENTLY": {
      "headword": "INADVERTENTLY",
      "key": "INADVERTENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from Inad-vertent-l C-irelflly ; negligently. Clariffu.\nINALIENABLE, That cannot be alienated. a. [in and alienabie.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and alienabie.']",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INADVERTENTLY, ad, [from Inad-vertent-l C-irelflly ; negligently. Clariffu.\nINALIENABLE, That cannot be alienated. a. [in and alienabie.']"
    },
    "INALIMENTAL": {
      "headword": "INALIME'NTAL",
      "key": "INALIMENTAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ",n and alimental.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[,n and alimental.] Affording no nourishment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INALIME'NTAL. a. [,n and alimental.] Affording no nourishment. Bacon."
    },
    "INAMISSIBLE": {
      "headword": "INAMI'SSIBLE",
      "key": "INAMISSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\inami£ible, French.] Not to be ioft, Hammond,\nI N A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INAMI'SSIBLE. a. \\inami£ible, French.] Not to be ioft, Hammond,\nI N A"
    },
    "INANE": {
      "headword": "INA'NE",
      "key": "INANE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inanisj Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ inanisj Latin. ] Empty ; void. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'NE. a. [ inanisj Latin. ] Empty ; void. Locke,",
      "raw_alt": "INANE..a. Thar Lain 10. . 3 Lic. re ANA/NIMATE. * 4. C. 2 and: , b\n\n„fun, 973 \"0 late þ Not <&finaly $+. 7 A\n\n4 [in and EE 0 5\n\nLi, and ..\n\nMAU! 1 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INANIMATE": {
      "headword": "To INA'NIMATE",
      "key": "INANIMATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1;, a. [in and animo,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To INA'NIMATE. 1;, a. [in and animo,"
    },
    "INANITION": {
      "headword": "INANl'TION",
      "key": "INANITION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inanition, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Empti- ne(s of body ; want of fulnefs in the vessels of the animal. Arbuihnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INANl'TION. /. [inanition, Fr.] Empti- ne(s of body ; want of fulnefs in the vessels of the animal. Arbuihnot,",
      "key_original": "INANLTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INANITY": {
      "headword": "INA'NITY",
      "key": "INANITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from inanis, Luin.j Em- tinefs ; void space. Digty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'NITY. /. [from inanis, Luin.j Em- tinefs ; void space. Digty,"
    },
    "INANYTION": {
      "headword": "INANYTION",
      "key": "INANYTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inanition,” Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ in applicable, 6 1. 7 IN APPLICA! TION, /, [inop; laue, Fr] Indalepce ; negligence. E INA/RABLE, a. [ia and aro, Latin, ] Noe capable of tillage, D. To IN A/ RCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [in and are.] Lb. ing is a method of grafting, calied graftin by approach, This method of grafting is . used: when. the. stock and the tree may be joined 1 take the branch you would insfeb, + and, having fitied it 10 that part of the stock ere yon intend to join it, pare away the rind inches it length : after the fame manner -- / cut the stock or branch in the place where -\n\nJoin equally together that the sap may meet: then cut a little tongue upwards in the\n\n_ graft, and. make a notch is the- flock ro.\n\nadmit it; so that, when they are join- 5\n\ned, the tongue will prevent their slipping. In this manner they are to retnain about: - four, mooths, in which. time they wilt de _ sufficiently united. The operation\" is als ways performed in April or May, and is. commonly practised vpon 1 . . Jasmine, wajnuts,: firs, aad a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INANYTION. . [inanition,” Fr.] — of body; want of fulness inahe vessels of - the animal. Arburbaor.\n\nIN A'NITY. /. from ne Latin, ] —_—\n\nDi\n\nness; void space, INA/PPETENCY. [; in and apperentiay 1 . Latin, } Want of aneh or appetite,\n\nIN A'PPLICABLE. 0. [ in applicable, 6 1. 7 IN APPLICA! TION, /, [inop; laue, Fr] Indalepce ; negligence. E INA/RABLE, a. [ia and aro, Latin, ] Noe capable of tillage, D. To IN A/ RCH. v. 4. [in and are.] Lb. ing is a method of grafting, calied graftin by approach, This method of grafting is . used: when. the. stock and the tree may be joined 1 take the branch you would insfeb, + and, having fitied it 10 that part of the stock ere yon intend to join it, pare away the rind inches it length : after the fame manner -- / cut the stock or branch in the place where -\n\nJoin equally together that the sap may meet: then cut a little tongue upwards in the\n\n_ graft, and. make a notch is the- flock ro.\n\nadmit it; so that, when they are join- 5\n\ned, the tongue will prevent their slipping. In this manner they are to retnain about: - four, mooths, in which. time they wilt de _ sufficiently united. The operation\" is als ways performed in April or May, and is. commonly practised vpon 1 . . Jasmine, wajnuts,: firs, aad a"
    },
    "INAPPETENCY": {
      "headword": "INA'PPETENCY",
      "key": "INAPPETENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and appetentia^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W^nt of stomach or appetite,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'PPETENCY, /. [in and appetentia^ Latin.] W^nt of stomach or appetite,"
    },
    "INAPPLICABLE": {
      "headword": "INA'PPLICABLE",
      "key": "INAPPLICABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[m and applicable.'^ Not to be put to a particular use.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'PPLICABLE. a. [m and applicable.'^ Not to be put to a particular use."
    },
    "INAPPLICATION": {
      "headword": "INAPPLICA'TION",
      "key": "INAPPLICATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inapplication, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indolence ; negligence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INAPPLICA'TION, /. [inapplication, Fr,] Indolence ; negligence."
    },
    "INARABLE": {
      "headword": "INA'RABLE",
      "key": "INARABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "m and aro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[m and aro, Latin.] Not capable of tillage. Ditl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'RABLE. a. [m and aro, Latin.] Not capable of tillage. Ditl,"
    },
    "INARCH": {
      "headword": "To INA'RCH",
      "key": "INARCH",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in aniarch.'\\ Inarcb. ing is a method of grafting, called grafting by approach. This method of grafting\nis uled when the flock and the tree may\nbe joined : take the branch you would inarch, and, having fitted it to that part of the flock where you intend to join it, pare away the rind and wood on one fide about\nthree inches in length : after the fame manner cut the fleck or branch in the place\nwhere the graft is to be united, so that\nthey may join equally together that thefap may meet: then cut a little tongue up- wards in the graft, and make a norch ia\nthe flock to admit it J so that, when they\nare joined, the tongue will p-event their\nslipping. In this manner they are to re- main about four months, in which time\nthey will be sufficiently united. The operation is always performed in April or May, and is commonly pradtifed upon oranges,\nmyrtles, jasmines, walnuts, firs, and pines.\nMiller,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To INA'RCH. -v. a. [in aniarch.'\\ Inarcb. ing is a method of grafting, called grafting by approach. This method of grafting\nis uled when the flock and the tree may\nbe joined : take the branch you would inarch, and, having fitted it to that part of the flock where you intend to join it, pare away the rind and wood on one fide about\nthree inches in length : after the fame manner cut the fleck or branch in the place\nwhere the graft is to be united, so that\nthey may join equally together that thefap may meet: then cut a little tongue up- wards in the graft, and make a norch ia\nthe flock to admit it J so that, when they\nare joined, the tongue will p-event their\nslipping. In this manner they are to re- main about four months, in which time\nthey will be sufficiently united. The operation is always performed in April or May, and is commonly pradtifed upon oranges,\nmyrtles, jasmines, walnuts, firs, and pines.\nMiller,."
    },
    "INARTICULATE": {
      "headword": "INARTICULATE",
      "key": "INARTICULATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irarticule, Fr. in and articubie.l Not uttered with diftina- refs like that of the syllables of human\n<\"pee<^h. Drvden. INARTI'CULATELY. ad. [from inarticu. late.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not diflinftly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INARTICULATE, a. [irarticule, Fr. in and articubie.l Not uttered with diftina- refs like that of the syllables of human\n<\"pee<^h. Drvden. INARTI'CULATELY. ad. [from inarticu. late.] Not diflinftly."
    },
    "INARTICULATENESS": {
      "headword": "INARTICULATENESS",
      "key": "INARTICULATENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inaril^ culate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confufionoffounds J wantofdif- tindlnefs in pronouncing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INARTICULATENESS. /. [from inaril^ culate.] Confufionoffounds J wantofdif- tindlnefs in pronouncing."
    },
    "INARTIFICIAL": {
      "headword": "INARTIFl'CIAL",
      "key": "INARTIFICIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and artificial.'^ Contrary to art. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INARTIFl'CIAL. ad. [in and artificial.'^ Contrary to art. Decay of Piety,",
      "key_original": "INARTIFLCIAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INARTIFICIALLY": {
      "headword": "INARTIFICIALLY",
      "key": "INARTIFICIALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hotn inartifcial.-^ Without art j in a manner contrary to the rules of ait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INARTIFICIALLY. ad.[hotn inartifcial.-^ Without art j in a manner contrary to the rules of ait. Collier."
    },
    "INARTVCULATE": {
      "headword": "INARTVCULATE",
      "key": "INARTVCULATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from-inartity- © - late.) Confusion Oy wud. KEI tiatness in. pronouncip IKARTIFICIAL. of Contrary. to 3 2 INARTIFVCIA JALLY. ad. te\n\nWuhout art; in 4 manner contrary wane nm, rules of ark, Colliery, s fs IN ATTENTION . {inatttnlidn; French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "# e Fr 16 and arricrlate] Not. uttered with disting-\n\nness like that of the * of human N : 2\n\nspee ch. Dryden, 55 INARTVYCULATELV. of, INARTVCULATENESS. [from-inartity- © - late.) Confusion Oy wud. KEI tiatness in. pronouncip IKARTIFICIAL. of Contrary. to 3 2 INARTIFVCIA JALLY. ad. te\n\nWuhout art; in 4 manner contrary wane nm, rules of ark, Colliery, s fs IN ATTENTION . {inatttnlidn; French. ]\n\nDisregard; 19 7 6 negleQ; . Rage. IN ATTENTIVE. nur,] Careless „i .\n\n_\n\nN\n\nand wood on one fide about three -\n\n the graft is to be uw ted, so that they my INA/CCURATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{is and accurate. not\n\nN 8 7 A * ” A — * A _— 6 * *T _ — r hs 446 \"the >< 4 S W wren. — 8 x 4h dts * 4 „ 0 R 2 e * at »—— * 8 N 3 1 * * os F 1 er * EY TAE * 88 Core, * A W's 4 Y e n * 1 ee menen d . Eo L I OF IK; 4 — 2 5 : * 5 74 2 4 N 8 * * * * 2 [23 of g * at . : 0 ij 1 v 9 WE, 8 6 a * F. Ls = 0 PST * £ * — 4 * 8 þ a . * « is 1 . A FS o : „ * D * 1 * 7 5 i - £ 4s 1 F 4 * E 4 7 4 — of * *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INARTVCULATE. 4. # e Fr 16 and arricrlate] Not. uttered with disting-\n\nness like that of the * of human N : 2\n\nspee ch. Dryden, 55 INARTVYCULATELV. of, INARTVCULATENESS. [from-inartity- © - late.) Confusion Oy wud. KEI tiatness in. pronouncip IKARTIFICIAL. of Contrary. to 3 2 INARTIFVCIA JALLY. ad. te\n\nWuhout art; in 4 manner contrary wane nm, rules of ark, Colliery, s fs IN ATTENTION . {inatttnlidn; French. ]\n\nDisregard; 19 7 6 negleQ; . Rage. IN ATTENTIVE. nur,] Careless „i .\n\n_\n\nN\n\nand wood on one fide about three -\n\n the graft is to be uw ted, so that they my INA/CCURATE. 4. {is and accurate. not\n\nN 8 7 A * ” A — * A _— 6 * *T _ — r hs 446 \"the >< 4 S W wren. — 8 x 4h dts * 4 „ 0 R 2 e * at »—— * 8 N 3 1 * * os F 1 er * EY TAE * 88 Core, * A W's 4 Y e n * 1 ee menen d . Eo L I OF IK; 4 — 2 5 : * 5 74 2 4 N 8 * * * * 2 [23 of g * at . : 0 ij 1 v 9 WE, 8 6 a * F. Ls = 0 PST * £ * — 4 * 8 þ a . * « is 1 . A FS o : „ * D * 1 * 7 5 i - £ 4s 1 F 4 * E 4 7 4 — of * *"
    },
    "INASSTINENCE": {
      "headword": "INA'SSTINENCE",
      "key": "INASSTINENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[;» and ahfiinence.^ Intemperance j want of power to abrtain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INA'SSTINENCE. /. [;» and ahfiinence.^ Intemperance j want of power to abrtain. Milton."
    },
    "INATTENRIVE": {
      "headword": "INATTE'NriVE",
      "key": "INATTENRIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and attentive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ in and attentive. ] CareJefs ,• negligent j regardless. ff^attt,\n3 R a INAU'-\nI N C I N C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INATTE'NriVE. a. [ in and attentive. ] CareJefs ,• negligent j regardless. ff^attt,\n3 R a INAU'-\nI N C I N C"
    },
    "INATTENTION": {
      "headword": "INATTENTION",
      "key": "INATTENTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inattention, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disregard; negligence j negled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogert.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INATTENTION. /. [inattention, French.] Disregard; negligence j negled. Rogert."
    },
    "INAU": {
      "headword": "INAU",
      "key": "INAU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inauguro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {incarno, __ To\n\ninan guro, Latin, ] 1 tute solemn cover with flesh, rites, ] 1 Hobel. To Id CA RN. V, 1. ws _ fleh, * IN AUR A'/TION, 1. [inaure, Latin, ] The Wiseman, act of gilding or covering with gold. To INCA/ RNADINE. v, a. 0 incabnadins, Arbutbnot. pale red, Italian. ] To dye red, This wad INAUSPI'CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ in and auspicious. }] find only once. Shakespeare, , Ul-omened ; _—_ unfortunate, To INCA\\/RNATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "6. ee French. Crasbaw. To cloath with _y to embody with fleh, TNBE/ ING. 11 \"i ny being.] Inberence; Mi in.\n\ninseparablene . Watts, INCA'/RNATE. icip..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intarnat, Fr. VNBORN. «5: 7s. and born. ] Innate : im- Cloathed with z embodied in flesh, ' planted by nature. Dryden. map INBRE/ATHED 4. [in and b In- INCARNA/TION, . 1 1. spired 3 infosed by inspiration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of assuming body. 2 VNBRED., a. [ in and bred. ] Produced 2. The state of breeding flesh, W# within; hatched or n within. INCATR NATIVE. s. {incarnatif, Fr, Milton, medicine that generates flesh, Wijemar, To INCA'GE. I, 4. [is and: Cage, 1 To To INCA/SE, D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "sin and case.] To cover; coop up; to shut up ; to confine in a cage, to inclose; to inwrap. Pope, or any narrow space. - Shakespeare, IN CAU TIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and cautions, } Un- INCALE'SCENCE, ? s. [incalesco, Latin, ] wary z negligent ; heedless, Kill, INCALE/SCENCY. $ The state of growing INCAU/TIOUSLY. ad. [from incautina,) warm; warmth ; incipient heat. Ray. Unwarily ; heedlesly ; pay\n\n/ Enchantment, Raleigh, INCE/NDIARY. /. [incendiarius, from incn- INCA/NTATORY. {from tncanto, Lat.] 4, Latin.] Dealiog by nnen magical.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "One who sets houses or towns on fire in Brown, malice or for robber.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INAU/DIBLE. s. { in and audible; ] Not to To INCA/RCERATE. », «, e Te INAU/GURATE. ». . [inauguro, Lat.]\n\n' INCANTA/TION, /. [incantation, French,\n\no 'x N 8\n\nte heard ; void of sound, Shakespeare, Latin, ] To imprison ; chat nd\n\n. To consecrate ; to invest with 2 new office INCARCER rox. F. — by solemn rites. Motion. Impeisoament; confinement, _ / INAUGURA'TION. , inauguration, Fr. To INCA'RN. v. a. {incarno, __ To\n\ninan guro, Latin, ] 1 tute solemn cover with flesh, rites, ] 1 Hobel. To Id CA RN. V, 1. ws _ fleh, * IN AUR A'/TION, 1. [inaure, Latin, ] The Wiseman, act of gilding or covering with gold. To INCA/ RNADINE. v, a. 0 incabnadins, Arbutbnot. pale red, Italian. ] To dye red, This wad INAUSPI'CIOUS. a. [ in and auspicious. }] find only once. Shakespeare, , Ul-omened ; _—_ unfortunate, To INCA\\/RNATE.v. 6. ee French. Crasbaw. To cloath with _y to embody with fleh, TNBE/ ING. 11 \"i ny being.] Inberence; Mi in.\n\ninseparablene . Watts, INCA'/RNATE. icip.. a. [intarnat, Fr. VNBORN. «5: 7s. and born. ] Innate : im- Cloathed with z embodied in flesh, ' planted by nature. Dryden. map INBRE/ATHED 4. [in and b In- INCARNA/TION, . 1 1. spired 3 infosed by inspiration. Milion. 1. The act of assuming body. 2 VNBRED., a. [ in and bred. ] Produced 2. The state of breeding flesh, W# within; hatched or n within. INCATR NATIVE. s. {incarnatif, Fr, Milton, medicine that generates flesh, Wijemar, To INCA'GE. I, 4. [is and: Cage, 1 To To INCA/SE, D. 4. sin and case.] To cover; coop up; to shut up ; to confine in a cage, to inclose; to inwrap. Pope, or any narrow space. - Shakespeare, IN CAU TIOUS. a. [in and cautions, } Un- INCALE'SCENCE, ? s. [incalesco, Latin, ] wary z negligent ; heedless, Kill, INCALE/SCENCY. $ The state of growing INCAU/TIOUSLY. ad. [from incautina,) warm; warmth ; incipient heat. Ray. Unwarily ; heedlesly ; pay\n\n/ Enchantment, Raleigh, INCE/NDIARY. /. [incendiarius, from incn- INCA/NTATORY. {from tncanto, Lat.] 4, Latin.] Dealiog by nnen magical. 13. One who sets houses or towns on fire in Brown, malice or for robber."
    },
    "INAUGURATION": {
      "headword": "INAUGURATION",
      "key": "INAUGURATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inaugwaiion, Fr. To INC.A'RN. i.'. a. [incarno, L^tm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incarno, L^tm.] To cover with fiefli. Wijeman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INAUGURATION. /. [inaugwaiion, Fr. To INC.A'RN. i.'. a. [incarno, L^tm.] To cover with fiefli. Wijeman,"
    },
    "INAURATION": {
      "headword": "INAURATION",
      "key": "INAURATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "mauro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and aujpiaous.] Ill-omened; uniucky ; unfortunate.\nC'ojh.iw.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INAURATION, /. [mauro, Latin.] The\naft of guding or covering wi;h gold. .-.rhutl^not.\nIN.AU-->PrCIOU ■-. a. [in and aujpiaous.] Ill-omened; uniucky ; unfortunate.\nC'ojh.iw."
    },
    "INBEING": {
      "headword": "INBE'ING",
      "key": "INBEING",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "in ZT\\A barg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inherence 5 inleparablenefs. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INBE'ING. /, [in ZT\\A barg.] Inherence 5 inleparablenefs. Watts,"
    },
    "INBORN": {
      "headword": "I'NBORN",
      "key": "INBORN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and isr,-j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and isr,-j.] Innate ; im- pbnicd by ni'ure. D'yden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NBORN. a. [in and isr,-j.] Innate ; im- pbnicd by ni'ure. D'yden."
    },
    "INBRED": {
      "headword": "I'NBRED",
      "key": "INBRED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and bnd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ in and bnd. ] Produced within J hatched or generated within.\nMil or..\nTo IN^A'GE. \"f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in zn6 cage.] Tu coop up i to ftiuC up ; 10 confine in a cage,\nor apv fiirro'.v fpTe. ' Shuk fpeare.\nJNCAl.E'^CE^ CE, 7 /. [ i n:a/efc 0, LiXin.}\nwarm; Viarmih 5 incipient heat. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NBRED. a. [ in and bnd. ] Produced within J hatched or generated within.\nMil or..\nTo IN^A'GE. \"f. a. [in zn6 cage.] Tu coop up i to ftiuC up ; 10 confine in a cage,\nor apv fiirro'.v fpTe. ' Shuk fpeare.\nJNCAl.E'^CE^ CE, 7 /. [ i n:a/efc 0, LiXin.}\nwarm; Viarmih 5 incipient heat. Ray,"
    },
    "INBRHATHED": {
      "headword": "INBRh'ATHED",
      "key": "INBRHATHED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and breath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and breath.] In- fjired ; infufeH by inspiration",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INBRh'ATHED. a. [in and breath.] In- fjired ; infufeH by inspiration Milton."
    },
    "INC": {
      "headword": "To INC",
      "key": "INC",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TE. , a, LCincito, „Lat. 49 0 die” up; to push forward in à purpose; LE 8200 mate; to spur ; to urge ou.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INC / TE. , a, LCincito, „Lat. 49 0 die” up; to push forward in à purpose; LE 8200 mate; to spur ; to urge ou.",
      "raw_alt": "INC.AP.A'CIOUSNESS. /. [from, irca/aci- cus.] Nairowr.els ;\nspace.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INCA": {
      "headword": "To INCA",
      "key": "INCA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i and cantow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ i and cantow. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who inflzmes factions, or promotes To unite to a canton or separate commu- =quarrels, King Charles, Beni. nity. —_ I'NCENSE, s. incensum, Latin; mam, INCAPABVLITY, : J. Lom incapable French, } Perfumes exhaled” by fie in INCA/PABLENESS, Iaabilty N ; honour of some god or goddess, Prin.\n\n- disqualification legal ' Suckling, To INCE'NSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ incensus, Latin.] To INCA/PABLE, a, [incapable, French. ] enkindle to rage; to inflame with aagrr ; . Wanting power; wanting understand- to enrage z to provoke z to exasperate- zog; unable to . learn, or on- Milton. Dydu. . derfland,” = Shakespeare. INCE/NSEMENT, J. [from- inc age; 1 Not able to receive any thing, heat; fury, ' Clarendon, INCE/NSION; C [ incenfo, 6; Lake Tt 3. Unable ; not equal to any thing. act of kindling ; * Shakespeare, m_ 4. Disqualified by law. Stoift. INCE/NSOR. 72 [Latin.] A kindfer of a INCAPA/CIOUS, 4. ¶ in and capacious, J ger; an inflamer of passions Narrow of small content, © * Burnet, INCE/NSORY..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ from incense I Tht INCAPA'CIOUSNESS. / . [ from ineapaci» vessel in which incense is e, _ 7. Narrownesa; want 0 containing a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INCA/NTON. v. 4. [ i and cantow. ] 2. One who inflzmes factions, or promotes To unite to a canton or separate commu- =quarrels, King Charles, Beni. nity. —_ I'NCENSE, s. incensum, Latin; mam, INCAPABVLITY, : J. Lom incapable French, } Perfumes exhaled” by fie in INCA/PABLENESS, Iaabilty N ; honour of some god or goddess, Prin.\n\n- disqualification legal ' Suckling, To INCE'NSE. v. 4. ¶ incensus, Latin.] To INCA/PABLE, a, [incapable, French. ] enkindle to rage; to inflame with aagrr ; . Wanting power; wanting understand- to enrage z to provoke z to exasperate- zog; unable to . learn, or on- Milton. Dydu. . derfland,” = Shakespeare. INCE/NSEMENT, J. [from- inc age; 1 Not able to receive any thing, heat; fury, ' Clarendon, INCE/NSION; C [ incenfo, 6; Lake Tt 3. Unable ; not equal to any thing. act of kindling ; * Shakespeare, m_ 4. Disqualified by law. Stoift. INCE/NSOR. 72 [Latin.] A kindfer of a INCAPA/CIOUS, 4. ¶ in and capacious, J ger; an inflamer of passions Narrow of small content, © * Burnet, INCE/NSORY.. J. { from incense I Tht INCAPA'CIOUSNESS. / . [ from ineapaci» vessel in which incense is e, _ 7. Narrownesa; want 0 containing a"
    },
    "INCALES": {
      "headword": "INCALE'S",
      "key": "INCALES",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iiom incautious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ":; NoY. ^ The (tate of growing INCAUTIOUSLY, ad. [iiom incautious.]\nitiauguro, Latin, 1 luveftituxe by foiemn r't.-s tioTve!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INCALE'S.:; NoY. ^ The (tate of growing INCAUTIOUSLY, ad. [iiom incautious.]\nitiauguro, Latin, 1 luveftituxe by foiemn r't.-s tioTve!."
    },
    "INCANTATION": {
      "headword": "INCANTATION",
      "key": "INCANTATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/'nfj«<jr/on, French",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCANTATION./. [/'nfj«<jr/on, French ] Enchantment. Raleigh."
    },
    "INCAPACITATE": {
      "headword": "To INCAPA'CITATE",
      "key": "INCAPACITATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "incapaci/e, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To disable ; to weaken. Clari/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jj."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T-: d' f';v.3!it). A-hutbnot, INC •'.PA'v.lTY. /. [incapaci/e, Fr.] In- ability ; wmt of natural po*ei ; wjnt of\npower '): bjdy 5 want of comprchenfivenel'sofnand, A'buthnot.\nwant of containing",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [in and capaSuck'iig. To IN E'NSE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incenfus, Latin.] To enkindle to rage; to inflame with anger j\nto enrage j to provoke j to exasperate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To INCAPA'CITATE. CitJte.]\n3. To disable ; to weaken. Clari/Jj.\n2. T-: d' f';v.3!it). A-hutbnot, INC •'.PA'v.lTY. /. [incapaci/e, Fr.] In- ability ; wmt of natural po*ei ; wjnt of\npower '): bjdy 5 want of comprchenfivenel'sofnand, A'buthnot.\nwant of containing\nv. a. [in and capaSuck'iig. To IN E'NSE. -v. a. [incenfus, Latin.] To enkindle to rage; to inflame with anger j\nto enrage j to provoke j to exasperate. Milion. Dryden."
    },
    "INCARN": {
      "headword": "INCA'RN",
      "key": "INCARN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iiicamaf, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiicamaf, Fr.] Cloalhed with « flesh j embodied in flefli. Sauderfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCA'RN.A.TE. partie. a. [iiicamaf, Fr.] Cloalhed with « flesh j embodied in flefli. Sauderfon,"
    },
    "INCARNATE": {
      "headword": "To INCA'RNATE",
      "key": "INCARNATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "incarr.er, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incarr.er, Fr.] To cloath with flefti j to embody with fle/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INCA'RNATE. -v. a. [incarr.er, Fr.] To cloath with flefti j to embody with fle/h. Milton."
    },
    "INCARNATION": {
      "headword": "INCARNATION",
      "key": "INCARNATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ivcarnatwn, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of aduming body. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of bleeding flesh. Wijtman,\nINCA'RNA TIVE. /. [mcaniatif, Fr.] A medcine that generates flesh. PFiJanan^\nTo INCA'SF, \"v, a- [;n and (ase.^ To co- ver ; to indofe ; to inwrap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCARNATION. /. [ivcarnatwn, Fr.]\n1. The aft of aduming body. Taylor,\n2. The state of bleeding flesh. Wijtman,\nINCA'RNA TIVE. /. [mcaniatif, Fr.] A medcine that generates flesh. PFiJanan^\nTo INCA'SF, \"v, a- [;n and (ase.^ To co- ver ; to indofe ; to inwrap. Pope."
    },
    "INCAUTIOUS": {
      "headword": "INCAUTIOUS",
      "key": "INCAUTIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and fautious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unwary ; negligent } heedless. Kd/,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCAUTIOUS, a. [in and fautious.] Unwary ; negligent } heedless. Kd/,"
    },
    "INCE": {
      "headword": "INCE",
      "key": "INCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and copa- 1. That which 1 — eitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "4. [in and copa- 1. That which 1 — eitate.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which provokes ; that 1. To dimble; to weaken, · Clarissa, _covrages z incitement ; made] £00 , To disqualify. Ae, ragement ; spur. Ali INCAPA/CITY, so { incapacitf, Fr.] In- INCE/NTIVE, a, - Inching 3 gag % . ability z want of natural power; want of nu {A . power of — ow of comprehensiveness mont ron. 1 {inceprio, 11 of mind. . ning. ee ,\n\n*\n\n— a\n\n: - 3 . 45 * : 4 wy + * * * * - « 1 2 4 — * 5 2 3 4 l 4 7 C * „ ”c *\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "beginning- web rfOk. { . [Latin,} A beginner ; one who is in his rudiments. INCERA/TION. . {incerey Latin; The, a& of covering with wax. INCERTITUDE. s. {incertirude,” Fe. in- cerlitudo, Lay J Uncertainty ene\n\nness, - INCE/SSANT. s. [in and cosse; Latin! Unceasing; unintermitted; continual ; or”\n\n, s#texropied. INC#SSANTLY. ad. 1 fen. 21 Without incermission 3 cootiqually,\n\non, VNCEST. s. [incefle, French, inceflum, La- of persons II W probibited,\n\ny 2 Shakespeare. INCE/STUOUS, a. L inceftuent, French, ]\n\nhabication, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCE/NTIYE. Cincentiouns =, Tor INCAPA/CITATE. 7. 4. [in and copa- 1. That which 1 — eitate.] 2. That which provokes ; that 1. To dimble; to weaken, · Clarissa, _covrages z incitement ; made] £00 , To disqualify. Ae, ragement ; spur. Ali INCAPA/CITY, so { incapacitf, Fr.] In- INCE/NTIVE, a, - Inching 3 gag % . ability z want of natural power; want of nu {A . power of — ow of comprehensiveness mont ron. 1 {inceprio, 11 of mind. . ning. ee ,\n\n*\n\n— a\n\n: - 3 . 45 * : 4 wy + * * * * - « 1 2 4 — * 5 2 3 4 l 4 7 C * „ ”c *\n\n*\n\n1\n\nbeginning- web rfOk. { . [Latin,} A beginner ; one who is in his rudiments. INCERA/TION. . {incerey Latin; The, a& of covering with wax. INCERTITUDE. s. {incertirude,” Fe. in- cerlitudo, Lay J Uncertainty ene\n\nness, - INCE/SSANT. s. [in and cosse; Latin! Unceasing; unintermitted; continual ; or”\n\n, s#texropied. INC#SSANTLY. ad. 1 fen. 21 Without incermission 3 cootiqually,\n\non, VNCEST. s. [incefle, French, inceflum, La- of persons II W probibited,\n\ny 2 Shakespeare. INCE/STUOUS, a. L inceftuent, French, ]\n\nhabication, ' South.",
      "raw_alt": "INCE'.'^TIVE. /. [ir.centi-vum, Lat.n.J I. That which kindles. King tbarles,\n2> That which provokes ; that which encourages ; incitement j motive; encouragement ; spur. Addijcn,\nINCE NTIVE. a- Inciting ; encouraging. Decay offi ty,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INCENDIARY": {
      "headword": "INCE'NDIARY",
      "key": "INCENDIARY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "incendiarius, from in- cendo, L^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fets houses or towns on fire\nin malice or for robbery.\n2, One who inflimes faflions, or promotes\nquarrel?, ^'\"i Charles. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'NDIARY, /, [incendiarius, from in- cendo, L^tin.]\n1. One who fets houses or towns on fire\nin malice or for robbery.\n2, One who inflimes faflions, or promotes\nquarrel?, ^'\"i Charles. Bentley,"
    },
    "INCENSE": {
      "headword": "I'NCENSE",
      "key": "INCENSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incenfum, Latin, en'cem, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting power ; wanting underfland\ning ; unabie to comprehend, leatn, or un- derfland,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N>jt able to receive any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unable ; not equal to any thing.\nSijakefpeare, 4. D fqnjl'fied by law. iiioifr.\nJNCAI'A'CiOUS. a [m and cap:cous.]\nN.'rrow ; of iir'all content. Bu-net.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCENSE. /. [ incenfum, Latin, en'cem, French,] Perfumes exhaled by fire in ho- nur cf some god or goddess. Prior.\ncif.uM!ifica:!on legal.\nINCA FABLE, a. [incapable, Fr,]\n1. Wanting power ; wanting underfland\ning ; unabie to comprehend, leatn, or un- derfland, Shakespeare.\na. N>jt able to receive any thing. Clarendon.\n3. Unable ; not equal to any thing.\nSijakefpeare, 4. D fqnjl'fied by law. iiioifr.\nJNCAI'A'CiOUS. a [m and cap:cous.]\nN.'rrow ; of iir'all content. Bu-net."
    },
    "INCENSEMENT": {
      "headword": "INCE'NSEMENT",
      "key": "INCENSEMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from incenje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rage ; hear j fury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'NSEMENT,/. [from incenje.] Rage ; hear j fury. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "INCENSION": {
      "headword": "INCE'NSION",
      "key": "INCENSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ir.cenfio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of kindling j the fiate of being on fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'NSION, /. [ir.cenfio, Latin.] The adt of kindling j the fiate of being on fire. Bacon."
    },
    "INCENSOR": {
      "headword": "INCE'NSOR",
      "key": "INCENSOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kindler of anuer ; an inflamer of palTions, Hayivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'NSOR. /. [Latin.] A kindler of anuer ; an inflamer of palTions, Hayivard,"
    },
    "INCENSORY": {
      "headword": "INCE'NSORY",
      "key": "INCENSORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from incense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The veliel in which incense is burnt and offered. Amjivortb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'NSORY. /. [from incense.] The veliel in which incense is burnt and offered. Amjivortb,"
    },
    "INCEPTION": {
      "headword": "INCE'PTION",
      "key": "INCEPTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[inceptio, Latin. J Beginnir.g. Bacon,\nINCE'P-\nI N C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'PTION, /. [inceptio, Latin. J Beginnir.g. Bacon,\nINCE'P-\nI N C"
    },
    "INCEPTIVE": {
      "headword": "INCE'PTIVE",
      "key": "INCEPTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ir.cepti'vus, Latin.] No- ting begiiinine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'PTIVE. a. {ir.cepti'vus, Latin.] No- ting begiiinine. Locke."
    },
    "INCEPTOR": {
      "headword": "INCEPTOR",
      "key": "INCEPTOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beginner ; one who is in his rudiments.\n1^3CERA'T10N. /. {mcero, Latin.] The adt c t c vsiing w.th wjx,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCEPTOR. / [Latin.] A beginner ; one who is in his rudiments.\n1^3CERA'T10N. /. {mcero, Latin.] The adt c t c vsiing w.th wjx,"
    },
    "INCERTITUDE": {
      "headword": "INCE'RTITUDE",
      "key": "INCERTITUDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[incertitude, Fr. incertiiu.lci, L..t.J Uiicercaiiity j doubtful- nefs.\nINC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'RTITUDE. /. [incertitude, Fr. incertiiu.lci, L..t.J Uiicercaiiity j doubtful- nefs.\nINC"
    },
    "INCESSANT": {
      "headword": "INCE'SSaNT",
      "key": "INCESSANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and cejans. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and cejans. Latin.] INCIDE'N TAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incident} casual ; hap- U^ceafint; ; un:ntermi'.ted j contiiiua! ; un- pening by chance. M:iioa,\ninterrup'ci. Pope. INCIDE'NTALLY. ad. [from irxitlental,}",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'SSaNT. a. [in and cejans. Latin.] INCIDE'N TAL. J. Incident} casual ; hap- U^ceafint; ; un:ntermi'.ted j contiiiua! ; un- pening by chance. M:iioa,\ninterrup'ci. Pope. INCIDE'NTALLY. ad. [from irxitlental,}"
    },
    "INCESSANTLY": {
      "headword": "INCE'SSANTLY",
      "key": "INCESSANTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from jrf^/.i/;,-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without intermiiTion ; continually. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'SSANTLY. ad. [ from jrf^/.i/;,-. ] Without intermiiTion ; continually. Addifon,"
    },
    "INCEST": {
      "headword": "I'NCEST",
      "key": "INCEST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[incjie, F.ench; inceftum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCEST. /. [incjie, F.ench; inceftum,"
    },
    "INCESTUOUS": {
      "headword": "INCE'STUOUS",
      "key": "INCESTUOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irciftuzux,Vi':nch.^ Guilty of incest j guilty of unnatural cr- habitation. South.\nBeside ihe main deiign j occafionaily. Sander fan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCE'STUOUS. a. [irciftuzux,Vi':nch.^ Guilty of incest j guilty of unnatural cr- habitation. South.\nBeside ihe main deiign j occafionaily. Sander fan,"
    },
    "INCFNE": {
      "headword": "INCFNE",
      "key": "INCFNE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i-tin-:ration, Fr.j\nThe ad of burning any thing to alhes.\nBoyle. INCESTUOUSLY. ad. [from w.^oai.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A me..sure of 1 ngth supposed equal to INCISED. «?. [;;if/jKi, Latin.] Cut 5 made\nthree grains ^f barley laid end to end ; the by cutting. IVifeman.\ntwelfth part of a foot. H. icier, INCI'SION. /. [ircjion, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A proverbal name for a small quantity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A nice point of time. Shak-J^eare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCFNE.IAilON. /. [i-tin-:ration, Fr.j\nThe ad of burning any thing to alhes.\nBoyle. INCESTUOUSLY. ad. [from w.^oai.] INCIRCUMSPE'CTION. /. [/«andc/r\nWith unnatural love. Dryden. cunifpetiion.'j Want of caution 5 want of INCH. /. [ince, Sax n ; unci.i, Latin.] heed. Broiun.\nI. A me..sure of 1 ngth supposed equal to INCISED. «?. [;;if/jKi, Latin.] Cut 5 made\nthree grains ^f barley laid end to end ; the by cutting. IVifeman.\ntwelfth part of a foot. H. icier, INCI'SION. /. [ircjion, Fr.] a. A proverbal name for a small quantity. Donne.\n3. A nice point of time. Shak-J^eare,"
    },
    "INCH": {
      "headword": "To INCH",
      "key": "INCH",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive by inches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deal out by inches ; to give sparingly.\nAinfiuortb. To INCH. f. n. To advance or retire a\nlittie at a time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INCH. -v. a. [from the noun.]\nI. To drive by inches. Dryden.\n1. To deal out by inches ; to give sparingly.\nAinfiuortb. To INCH. f. n. To advance or retire a\nlittie at a time."
    },
    "INCHED": {
      "headword": "I'NCHED",
      "key": "INCHED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "with a word of number before it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[with a word of number before it. ] Containing inches iii Lngth or breadth.\nI'NCHIl'IN. deer, /. Some of the infi.e of 1 Aii:fiut/r:h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCHED. a. [with a word of number before it. ] Containing inches iii Lngth or breadth.\nI'NCHIl'IN. deer, /. Some of the infi.e of 1 Aii:fiut/r:h."
    },
    "INCHMEAL": {
      "headword": "I'NCHMEAL",
      "key": "INCHMEAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[inch and meal.\\ A piece an inch long. Sbjkefpe^re.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCHMEAL. /. [inch and meal.\\ A piece an inch long. Sbjkefpe^re."
    },
    "INCHOA": {
      "headword": "To INCHOA",
      "key": "INCHOA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "inchoo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E. v, a. [ inchoo, Latin. ] Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INCHOA/ E. v, a. [ inchoo, Latin. ] Raleigh,"
    },
    "INCHOATE": {
      "headword": "To INCHOATE",
      "key": "INCHOATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "inchoo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ inchoo, Latin. ]\nTo begin ; to commence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INCHOATE, v. a. [ inchoo, Latin. ]\nTo begin ; to commence. Raleigh."
    },
    "INCHOATION": {
      "headword": "INCHOA'TION",
      "key": "INCHOATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mchoatus, Lat.j in- ception ; beginning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INCHOA'TION. /. [mchoatus, Lat.j in- ception ; beginning. Hah."
    },
    "INCHOATIVE": {
      "headword": "I'NCHOATIVE",
      "key": "INCHOATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ir.cboali%ui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ir.cboali%ui, Latin.] Inceptive ; noting inchoatii n or beginning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCHOATIVE. a. [ir.cboali%ui, Latin.] Inceptive ; noting inchoatii n or beginning."
    },
    "INCIDE": {
      "headword": "INCIDE",
      "key": "INCIDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N CALLY, ad. ffrom incidents! ]\n\nBeside the main geliga 5 occasionally, 3 ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandersun.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCIDE/N CALLY, ad. ffrom incidents! ]\n\nBeside the main geliga 5 occasionally, 3 ; Sandersun.",
      "raw_alt": "To INCIDE. 'n. a. [from incido, to cut.\nA cut J a wound made with a (harp in. rtrument. South.\n2 Division of vifcofities by medicines. Bacon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INCIDENCE": {
      "headword": "I'NCIDENCE",
      "key": "INCIDENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inclementia, Lmn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. f/'.c </o, to fall, Latin ; INCI.E'MF.NCY. /. [inclementia, Lmn.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCIDENCE. 7 /. f/'.c </o, to fall, Latin ; INCI.E'MF.NCY. /. [inclementia, Lmn.]"
    },
    "INCIDENT": {
      "headword": "I'NCIDENT",
      "key": "INCIDENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incident, V:tnch,incidinSy Latin. J\n1, Citual ; foituitous ; occasional 5 happening ;iec:dentaily ; falling in belide the\nma;n dtllgn. VFatti.\n2. Hippeiiing; apt to happen. S^utb.\nIN^iDEN ;'./. [niacler.t, Fi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incident, V:tnch,incidinSy Latin. J\n1, Citual ; foituitous ; occasional 5 happening ;iec:dentaily ; falling in belide the\nma;n dtllgn. V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fatti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hippeiiing; apt to happen. S^utb.\nIN^iDEN ;'./. [niacler.t, Fi.] Something happening belide the main design ; casualty. Dry den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCIDENT. a. [incident, V:tnch,incidinSy Latin. J\n1, Citual ; foituitous ; occasional 5 happening ;iec:dentaily ; falling in belide the\nma;n dtllgn. VFatti.\n2. Hippeiiing; apt to happen. S^utb.\nIN^iDEN ;'./. [niacler.t, Fi.] Something happening belide the main design ; casualty. Dry den."
    },
    "INCIDENTLY": {
      "headword": "I'NCIDENTLY",
      "key": "INCIDENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and aneret,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCIDENTLY. ad. [i^om incident.^ Oc- cafional.y j by the b)e j by the way. Bjcon,\nTo INCI'NERA TE. -v. a. [in and aneret,",
      "raw_alt": "INCIDENTLY. ad., [from incident.\n\n cafionally 3 by the 9 15 the W. ee\n\nL To burn to 4 \" Harweg. INCINERA*TION.” . f OP. Fr, The act of N any thing to 'albes,\n\nhas Boyle. ' INCIRCUMSPE/CTION. 7 in and 47.\n\neum pect ion. Want of caution ; ; want of need. Brown,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INCISIVE": {
      "headword": "INCI'SIVE",
      "key": "INCISIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. [ivcijif, Fr. from incifus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCI'SIVE. «. [ivcijif, Fr. from incifus,"
    },
    "INCISOR": {
      "headword": "INCl'iOR",
      "key": "INCISOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";'n(-(/cr, Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cutter; tooth in ihe forepart ot the mouth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCl'iOR. /. [ ;'n(-(/cr, Lnin. ] Cutter; tooth in ihe forepart ot the mouth.",
      "key_original": "INCLIOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INCISORY": {
      "headword": "INCI'SORY",
      "key": "INCISORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inciforre, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inciforre, French,] Having the (jualiry of cutting.\nShakespeare. INCi'SURE. /. [tncijura, Latin.] Acutj\nan a[i;rrure",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derbam.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCI'SORY. a. [inciforre, French,] Having the (jualiry of cutting.\nShakespeare. INCi'SURE. /. [tncijura, Latin.] Acutj\nan a[i;rrure Derbam."
    },
    "INCITATION": {
      "headword": "INCITA'TION",
      "key": "INCITATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incitatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incitement j incentive} motive, impulse. Brotcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INCITA'TION. /. [incitatio, Latin.] Incitement j incentive} motive, impulse. Brotcn,",
      "raw_alt": "INCITA'TION, / [inciratio,” Latin . *\n\neitement; Wen motive; impulse",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INCITE": {
      "headword": "To INCI'TE",
      "key": "INCITE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "incito, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [incito, Lat.] To itir up ; to push forward in a purpose ; to\nanimot' ; to spur ; to urge on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INCI'TE. V. a. [incito, Lat.] To itir up ; to push forward in a purpose ; to\nanimot' ; to spur ; to urge on. Sivift."
    },
    "INCITEMENR": {
      "headword": "INCI'TEMENr",
      "key": "INCITEMENR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from (naV.-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Motive; ince.itive j impulle j inciting power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCI'TEMENr. /. [ from (naV.-. ] Motive; ince.itive j impulle j inciting power."
    },
    "INCLINABLE": {
      "headword": "INCLINABLE",
      "key": "INCLINABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inclinahili!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a propension of will j favourably difpol'ed J willing. Hooker, a. Having\nINC",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having a tendency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bsni"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCLINABLE, a. [inclinahili!, Latin.]\nI. Having a propension of will j favourably difpol'ed J willing. Hooker, a. Having\nINC\n2. Having a tendency. BsniUy."
    },
    "INCLINATION": {
      "headword": "INCLINATION",
      "key": "INCLINATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "wdinui-son, Fr. imli- natto, Lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency towards any point,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Natural ajitnefs. AJdi-un,\n<;. PiDpenfion of mind J favourable diipu- iition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Love; affeflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydin.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Disposition of mind. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The tendency of the magnetical needle to the Eift or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[In pharn-iacy.] The a£l by which a\nclear liquor is poured oft\" by only looping the vessel. ^uinry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCLINATION. /. [wdinui-son, Fr. imli- natto, Lar.]\n1. Tendency towards any point, Neivion.\n2. Natural ajitnefs. AJdi-un,\n<;. PiDpenfion of mind J favourable diipu- iition. Carendon.\n4. Love; affeflion. Drydin.\n5. Disposition of mind. Shakejpeare,\n6. The tendency of the magnetical needle to the Eift or Weft.\n7. [In pharn-iacy.] The a£l by which a\nclear liquor is poured oft\" by only looping the vessel. ^uinry."
    },
    "INCLINATORILY": {
      "headword": "INCLI'NATORILY",
      "key": "INCLINATORILY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "dom irdmto- ry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ooliquely ; with inclination to one fide or the other. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INCLI'NATORILY. ad. [dom irdmto- ry.] Ooliquely ; with inclination to one fide or the other. Broivn,"
    },
    "INCLINATORY": {
      "headword": "INCLI'NATORY",
      "key": "INCLINATORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from incline.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from incline.] Hav- ing a quality ot inclining to one or other. Bro-wn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INCLI'NATORY. a. [from incline.] Hav- ing a quality ot inclining to one or other. Bro-wn."
    },
    "INCLINE": {
      "headword": "ToINCLI'NE",
      "key": "INCLINE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inc!ir,o,Ut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bend; Co Jean; to tend towards\nany part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roiue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be favourably disposed to; to feel\ndesire beginning. Siiakejpeare,\nTo INCLINE, -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tj give a tendency or diredlion to any place or state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To turn the desire towards any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bend ; to incurvate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToINCLI'NE. i;.n. [inc!ir,o,Ut.] 1. To bend; Co Jean; to tend towards\nany part. Roiue.\n2. To be favourably disposed to; to feel\ndesire beginning. Siiakejpeare,\nTo INCLINE, -u. a.\n1. Tj give a tendency or diredlion to any place or state. Milton.\n2. To turn the desire towards any thing.\n3. To bend ; to incurvate. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To INCLINE. . 2. 1 1. To give a tendency ot direction to any _ place or slate, ton. 2+ To turn the desire toward any thing. 3. To bend; to iacutvate. Dryden, ' To INCLY'P. 5. 4. {in and clip.] To grasp ; to inclose ; to surround, Shatespeare. To INCLO/ISTER. . 3. [in and chifter, ] To shut up in a cloister,\n\ndecken; to obscure, . Shakespeare, To IN CLU/DE. V, 4. [ includo, Latin, 4 N 1. To inclose 3 ko shut, 2. To rise z to comprehend. Bacon. INCLU'SIVE. . {inc/u/ff, French. ] 1. Inclofin 2. Comprebended in the sum or number. 2 1 Swift. IXCLU/SIVELY. ad. { from inclufve.} The thing mentioned reckoned into the account, . Holder. ' INCOA'CULABLE,, a. [in and cragulable.] * Tncapable of coneretion. , INCOEXVSTENCE. /[. s in and corxifience.] The quality of not existing together.\n\nLocke, f\n\n4 6 , INCO'G, ad. ¶ corrupted by mutilation from ; ' Incognito, Latin. ] Unknown ; in private,\n\n' INCO/GITANCY. „ [incegit te 901 . F itantia, Latin. Want of thought, \"of B Y INCO/GITATIVE. . {in and cogitative.\n\n\" Wahting the power of thought. Locle. INCO/ONITO, ad. [incognicus, Latin.) In ; 44 of 8 Prior. ie. / [#7504 coberence.] % Want of ec 4 incongruity ; in-\n\nFx * . 4 J TY Y N 7 5 $ K y F ; , 1 af * Is. ' * 4 4 ; a 2 « * 5 , * * 4 \" 0",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INCLIP": {
      "headword": "To INCLI'P",
      "key": "INCLIP",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\in and clip,] Tografp; to iiiclofe ; to surround. ^bjhjptare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INCLI'P. -v. a. \\in and clip,] Tografp; to iiiclofe ; to surround. ^bjhjptare."
    },
    "INCLO": {
      "headword": "To INCLO",
      "key": "INCLO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "jn and clud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[jn and clud.] To\n\nencireling. Sbalespaare.\n\n} .- communicated,\n\n*., municating.]' Having no inte\n\nOE Le WE We\n\na5 n * \" * 4 4W- „ N $4\n\n-\n\nconsequence; want of dependance of 60e part upon another. +.» Locks; 2. Want of cohesñon]; looseness of materi pits, ; * R . 1 Bee Byyk, INCOHE/RENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and ci berent. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iaconsequentisl; inconsistent. Lecle, 2. Without cobeßon; lhose. Wadward, INCOHE/RENTLY. ad. [from Incoberert, Inconsistently ; inconsequentiallj. rome, INCOLU'M\\ TV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{incolumnites, Latin. Safety ; security, INCOMBUSTIBZLITY. ,. f from inen- bustible;} The quality of resisting sue,\n\n2 a a Ray, INCOMBU/STIBLE, 4. [ihcorbustible, 12 Not to, be consumed by site. Willis, 1coMBUVTIBLERNESS. /. [from: invon- busiible.] The quality of not being wasted\n\nby e 44. 3 INCOME. * in and come. ] Revenue; pro- dyce of any thing, 1 INCOMMENSUKABTLITV. g. [from is- temmensurable.] The state of one thing with respect to another, when they cannot ' b» com pered by any common mealure, INCOMM E/NSUR ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ing con, and mensurabilis, Latin. ] Not to be teduted to any measure common to both, + - INCOMME'NSURATE. a sin, cn, abd men sura; Latin. ] - Not admitting one cop- mon messute. Mort. Holler. To IN CO/MMO DATE. N .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "incommido, To IN COMMO “DE. Latin.] 10 be inconvenient to; to hinder or embaria(i without very great injury, Wardavard, INCOMMO/DIOUS, 9. [ incommedus, Lat. ; eee vexatious without great mis- chief, e . INCOMMO'DIOUSLY. ad. {from incn- _ madious.] Inconveniently ; not at ease. INCOMMO/DIOUSNESS, s. {from incom-\n\n. modious.] Inconvenience. . Din. IN cOMMO DIT. /. [ incommoditd, St.] Inconvenience; trouble. Milos.\n\nINCOMMUNIiCAB“/LI TV. s. from: in- cemmunicable.] The quality of not being impartible. f INCOMMU/NICABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ incommunict- ble, French. ] ee i 1. Not impartible;z not to be made the\n\ncommon right, property, or quality of more than one. Sulig sat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be expressed ; not tobe 1 INCOMMU/NICABLY. ad; [ftom! i nicable.] In a manner not to be imparted I,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INCLO/UD, ». 4. [jn and clud.] To\n\nencireling. Sbalespaare.\n\n} .- communicated,\n\n*., municating.]' Having no inte\n\nOE Le WE We\n\na5 n * \" * 4 4W- „ N $4\n\n-\n\nconsequence; want of dependance of 60e part upon another. +.» Locks; 2. Want of cohesñon]; looseness of materi pits, ; * R . 1 Bee Byyk, INCOHE/RENT. a. [in and ci berent. ] 1. Iaconsequentisl; inconsistent. Lecle, 2. Without cobeßon; lhose. Wadward, INCOHE/RENTLY. ad. [from Incoberert, Inconsistently ; inconsequentiallj. rome, INCOLU'M\\ TV. J. {incolumnites, Latin. Safety ; security, INCOMBUSTIBZLITY. ,. f from inen- bustible;} The quality of resisting sue,\n\n2 a a Ray, INCOMBU/STIBLE, 4. [ihcorbustible, 12 Not to, be consumed by site. Willis, 1coMBUVTIBLERNESS. /. [from: invon- busiible.] The quality of not being wasted\n\nby e 44. 3 INCOME. * in and come. ] Revenue; pro- dyce of any thing, 1 INCOMMENSUKABTLITV. g. [from is- temmensurable.] The state of one thing with respect to another, when they cannot ' b» com pered by any common mealure, INCOMM E/NSUR ABLE. 2. {ing con, and mensurabilis, Latin. ] Not to be teduted to any measure common to both, + - INCOMME'NSURATE. a sin, cn, abd men sura; Latin. ] - Not admitting one cop- mon messute. Mort. Holler. To IN CO/MMO DATE. N . 4. incommido, To IN COMMO “DE. Latin.] 10 be inconvenient to; to hinder or embaria(i without very great injury, Wardavard, INCOMMO/DIOUS, 9. [ incommedus, Lat. ; eee vexatious without great mis- chief, e . INCOMMO'DIOUSLY. ad. {from incn- _ madious.] Inconveniently ; not at ease. INCOMMO/DIOUSNESS, s. {from incom-\n\n. modious.] Inconvenience. . Din. IN cOMMO DIT. /. [ incommoditd, St.] Inconvenience; trouble. Milos.\n\nINCOMMUNIiCAB“/LI TV. s. from: in- cemmunicable.] The quality of not being impartible. f INCOMMU/NICABLE. 4. { incommunict- ble, French. ] ee i 1. Not impartible;z not to be made the\n\ncommon right, property, or quality of more than one. Sulig sat. 2. Not to be expressed ; not tobe 1 INCOMMU/NICABLY. ad; [ftom! i nicable.] In a manner not to be imparted I,"
    },
    "INCLOISTER": {
      "headword": "To INCLO'ISTER",
      "key": "INCLOISTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{in and ctoijier.] To fliut lip in J cloifler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INCLO'ISTER. -v. a. {in and ctoijier.] To fliut lip in J cloifler."
    },
    "INCLOUD": {
      "headword": "To INCLO'UD",
      "key": "INCLOUD",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and cloud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and cloud.] To darken ; to oofcure. Shakeffeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INCLO'UD. 1'. a. [in and cloud.] To darken ; to oofcure. Shakeffeare,"
    },
    "INCLUDE": {
      "headword": "To INCLU'DE",
      "key": "INCLUDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[includo, Latin, j 1. To inclose ; to shut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To coinprife j to compifhend. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INCLU'DE. -u. a. [includo, Latin, j 1. To inclose ; to shut.\na. To coinprife j to compifhend. Bacon,"
    },
    "INCLUSIVELY": {
      "headword": "INCLU'SIVELY",
      "key": "INCLUSIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fwm if:cluf,-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thing mentioned reckoned into the accoaut. IJo:d,r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INCLU'SIVELY. ad. [fwm if:cluf,-ve.] The thing mentioned reckoned into the accoaut. IJo:d,r."
    },
    "INCO": {
      "headword": "To INCO",
      "key": "INCO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "nicely finished ; not exact.\n\n11 1.8\n\n59 INCOR RECTLY. ad, {from ne 11 accurately ; not exactly. INCORRF/CTNESS. L [3s and areas",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[\n\nnicely finished ; not exact.\n\n11 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "59 INCOR RECTLY. ad, {from ne 11 accurately ; not exactly. INCORRF/CTNESS. L [3s and areas] laacciracy 5 want of exaQtness, ' WOVRRIGIBLE, a, {incorrigible; French. ] Bad beyohd correction; . beyond\n\namendment by any means. More. NCORRFGIBLENESS, J. [from Arg be.) Hopeless depravity; badness beyond: means of amendment. Locle. INCORRY/GIBLY., ad. [from incorrigible.] Toa degree of ITY beyond all means; of amendment. Neoscommon. NCO/RRUPT, 4. [in and corruptus, PCORRUPTED, F Lain ; pains Aha\n\nI, Free from foulaess or 2\n\n\"nor 1. Pore of mahnen; KRUPTIBULITY. Leg. , Me, French, ] lnsusceptibi of mw ] 1 incapacity, of decay. ; CORRU/PTIBLE, as . 54, Fe, A ® capable of Pet nor . 4 tecay, Vale. * Norgu'pT ION, F1 fi incorrup ö aeg of of cor M1 SS 6 1 oe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ver."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„\n\ncater. INCREASE: V [from the derb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INCO/RPSE, v a. b\n\n incorporate, INCORR/CT. 4. [\n\nnicely finished ; not exact.\n\n11 1.8\n\n59 INCOR RECTLY. ad, {from ne 11 accurately ; not exactly. INCORRF/CTNESS. L [3s and areas] laacciracy 5 want of exaQtness, ' WOVRRIGIBLE, a, {incorrigible; French. ] Bad beyohd correction; . beyond\n\namendment by any means. More. NCORRFGIBLENESS, J. [from Arg be.) Hopeless depravity; badness beyond: means of amendment. Locle. INCORRY/GIBLY., ad. [from incorrigible.] Toa degree of ITY beyond all means; of amendment. Neoscommon. NCO/RRUPT, 4. [in and corruptus, PCORRUPTED, F Lain ; pains Aha\n\nI, Free from foulaess or 2\n\n\"nor 1. Pore of mahnen; KRUPTIBULITY. Leg. , Me, French, ] lnsusceptibi of mw ] 1 incapacity, of decay. ; CORRU/PTIBLE, as . 54, Fe, A ® capable of Pet nor . 4 tecay, Vale. * Norgu'pT ION, F1 fi incorrup ö aeg of of cor M1 SS 6 1 oe\n\nVer. 1. „\n\ncater. INCREASE: V [from the derb.",
      "raw_alt": "INCO.V1MO'DIOUSLY. ad. [from mcom. prij/iioui.] Inconveniently; nut at eale.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INCOEXLSTENCE": {
      "headword": "INCOEXl'STENCE",
      "key": "INCOEXLSTENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and coexipnee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of not exiiling together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOEXl'STENCE. /. [in and coexipnee.] The quality of not exiiling together. Locke."
    },
    "INCOGITANCY": {
      "headword": "INCO'GITANCY",
      "key": "INCOGITANCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iitcogitamia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of thought. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'GITANCY./. [iitcogitamia, Latin.] Want of thought. Boyle,"
    },
    "INCOGITATIVE": {
      "headword": "INCOGITATIVE",
      "key": "INCOGITATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in snAcogilati-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in snAcogilati-ve.] Wanting the power of thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCOGITATIVE. a. [in snAcogilati-ve.] Wanting the power of thought. Locke."
    },
    "INCOGNITO": {
      "headword": "INCO'GNITO",
      "key": "INCOGNITO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "incogmtus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a state of concealment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'GNITO. ad. [incogmtus, Latin.] In a state of concealment. Prior."
    },
    "INCOHERENCE": {
      "headword": "INCOHE'RENCE",
      "key": "INCOHERENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of cohesion ; looseness of niaterul\nparti. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INCOHE'RENCE. 1 . t- j t\nINCOrtfcRENCY.p- 1'\"^^^ coherence.^\nI, Want 01 connection j incongruity j inI N C\nconsequence ; want of depcndance of one\npart upon annthtr. Locke.\n2. Want of cohesion ; looseness of niaterul\nparti. Boyle,"
    },
    "INCOHERENT": {
      "headword": "INCOHERENT",
      "key": "INCOHERENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconiequeritial ; inconfiiltnt:.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ljckf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without cohelion ; loose. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodivird."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCOHERENT, a. [in and r,herent.\\\n1. Inconiequeritial ; inconfiiltnt:. Ljckf.\n2. Without cohelion ; loose. fVoodivird."
    },
    "INCOHERENTLV": {
      "headword": "INCOHE'RENTLV",
      "key": "INCOHERENTLV",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "itonMt,coh,!rent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IncouliHently ; inconfequentialiv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INCOHE'RENTLV. ad. [itonMt,coh,!rent.] IncouliHently ; inconfequentialiv. Broome."
    },
    "INCOLLIMITY": {
      "headword": "INCOLLI'MITY",
      "key": "INCOLLIMITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incolumital, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Siss-iy ; Iccutity. lio'iul, INCOMBUSTIBILITY. /. [from incombuJiiUe,] The quality ot relilling fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOLLI'MITY. /. [ incolumital, Latin. ]\nSiss-iy ; Iccutity. lio'iul, INCOMBUSTIBILITY. /. [from incombuJiiUe,] The quality ot relilling fire.\nRay."
    },
    "INCOMBUSTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCOMBU'STIBLE",
      "key": "INCOMBUSTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incomb-^ble, Fr.J\nNot to be conluriifd by fire. ('P'ilkins. INCOMBU'STIBLENii.SS. /. [from mcomhujiihl;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incomb-^ble, Fr.J\nNot to be conluriifd by fire. ('P'ilkins. INCOMBU'STIBLENii.SS. /. [from mcomhujiihl;.] Tiie qudiay ot not being waflcd\nby (ire. I'NCOME. /. {in and come.] Revenue j\nproduce of any thine;. ' South, INCOMiVlENSUR.^BI LITY. /. [from in.\nconimcnjuruhic.] The state of one thing wuh refpedl to another, when they cannot\nbe compared by any common mealure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMBU'STIBLE. a. [incomb-^ble, Fr.J\nNot to be conluriifd by fire. ('P'ilkins. INCOMBU'STIBLENii.SS. /. [from mcomhujiihl;.] Tiie qudiay ot not being waflcd\nby (ire. I'NCOME. /. {in and come.] Revenue j\nproduce of any thine;. ' South, INCOMiVlENSUR.^BI LITY. /. [from in.\nconimcnjuruhic.] The state of one thing wuh refpedl to another, when they cannot\nbe compared by any common mealure."
    },
    "INCOMIREHENSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "INCOMi'REHENSIBI'LITY",
      "key": "INCOMIREHENSIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incompre- benf!bilite\\Yt, iiom incon:prehensible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unconceivableness J superiority to human un- derft.mding.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INCOMi'REHENSIBI'LITY. /. [incompre- benf!bilite\\Yt, iiom incon:prehensible.] Unconceivableness J superiority to human un- derft.mding."
    },
    "INCOMMENSURATE": {
      "headword": "INCOMME'NSURATE",
      "key": "INCOMMENSURATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/«, con, and\nmenjura, Lit;n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/«, con, and\nmenjura, Lit;n.] Not adnsitting one common rneafure. More. Ho'der,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMME'NSURATE. a. [/«, con, and\nmenjura, Lit;n.] Not adnsitting one common rneafure. More. Ho'der,"
    },
    "INCOMMODATE": {
      "headword": "To INCO'MMODATE",
      "key": "INCOMMODATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{iruomino.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INCO'MMODATE. 7 -v. a. {iruomino."
    },
    "INCOMMODE": {
      "headword": "To INCOMMO'DE",
      "key": "INCOMMODE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ do, Latin.] To be inconvenient to ; to hinder 01 embarrass\nwithout very great injury. IVoodicard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INCOMMO'DE. ^ do, Latin.] To be inconvenient to ; to hinder 01 embarrass\nwithout very great injury. IVoodicard,"
    },
    "INCOMMODIOUS": {
      "headword": "INCOMMO'DIOUS",
      "key": "INCOMMODIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mcommodus, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. [mcommodus, Lit.] inconvenient ; vexatious without great nifchief. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMMO'DIOUS. «. [mcommodus, Lit.] inconvenient ; vexatious without great nifchief. Hooker,"
    },
    "INCOMMODIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "INCOMMO'DIOUSNESS",
      "key": "INCOMMODIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from mcom. modi '.^i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconvenience. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMMO'DIOUSNESS. /. [from mcom. modi '.^i.] Inconvenience. Burnet,"
    },
    "INCOMMODITY": {
      "headword": "INCOMMO'DITY",
      "key": "INCOMMODITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /«-\ncoiv.inunicub,e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inconm.umca- . k:.-, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not impartible; not to be made the\ncommon right, pioperty, or quality of more than one. Stiilingjieet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be exprcffed j not to be told.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMMO'DITY. /. {tnc.mmodite, Fr.j\nInconvenience ; trouble. l4^otton, INCOMMUNK-ABrLITY. f. [from /«-\ncoiv.inunicub,e.] 'I\"he quality of nut being\nin;p.irtlbl<'. INCOMMU'NICABLE. a. [inconm.umca- . k:.-, Fr.]\nI. Not impartible; not to be made the\ncommon right, pioperty, or quality of more than one. Stiilingjieet,\na. Not to be exprcffed j not to be told. South."
    },
    "INCOMMU": {
      "headword": "INCOMMU",
      "key": "INCOMMU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "is ang en ' passnnate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{in and aun\n\nE 77) 4. LS: INCOMPA/CT.. 2 a. sin and net INCOMPA'CTED, F Not joined j a9 hering. - B 9 IN\n\n*\n\nf\n\nwith *\n\nks” 4. nad Fr.] \" Preellent above compare; etcellent beyond\n\ncompetition. Sidney ae. #; KC 0 MPARABLY. 4d. 1a Fuboatp rabe,]\"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Beyond comparison 3 without\" le, to the bit ben aeg. e ee, WeOMPAGSSTONATP. i; [is ang en ' passnnate.] Void of pi 1 ebm eee sin and compe, n+ — Inconfifte hey\" one \"tits\" 45\n\nHale. COMPATIBLE. a; {in and comp „L st.] lnconsisl ent with something ee 9 hcl as *\n\ne2nn-t sabhst or cannot be does to- tender with somethi ig. else. \" Suckling. abe. moo pm v. an. [ rom incompatible, ] jne»nfiftently,\n\nMe MpErkxcv. . fie erence, Fr Trability ; want of MI ity or qua- lification,\n\nINCOMPETENT; g. in ung ernperent, Pr.] Not suitable ; not Sequate'; : not propor- tionate. Dryden.\n\nco MPETENTLY: ah {from *\n\ntent} Unsuitably ; unduly, INCOMPLUTE, 4. [in and complete.] Not perfet ; not finished, Tooker, INCOMPLE/TEN ESS. /. [from incomplete. ] erfe ion ; unfinished Rate. Boyle, mic MPLYANCE, . [in and compliance. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Untractableness; impraQicablenels ; con- tradictious temper,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillorson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refusal of compliance. INCOMPO/SED. a, [is and 1 Di- sturbed; discamposed disordered. Howel, INCOMPOSSIBILIT . I from inom- sible } Quality of being not possible but bythe negation or destruction of * More INCOMPO/SSIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ie, us, dan Hef sible } Not possible together. 5 INCO PREHENSIDVLITY. 7 [intompre berfibilite, Fr, from incompreben le,] N-\n\nconceiyableness ; superiority to 2 on- derstandin",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "th PCOMPREHE/NSIBLE. Li ble, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "vadersiood, _ Hammord, 2, Not to be contained. \"Hooker, INCOMPREHE/ NSIBLENESS. ; ts from intomprehen le.] Unconceivableness, Wat. INCUMYREHE/NSIBLY. ad, { from in-\n\nunprebensible, ] In a manner not to be enneeived,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCOMMU/NICATING. 4. {in and aun\n\nE 77) 4. LS: INCOMPA/CT.. 2 a. sin and net INCOMPA'CTED, F Not joined j a9 hering. - B 9 IN\n\n*\n\nf\n\nwith *\n\nks” 4. nad Fr.] \" Preellent above compare; etcellent beyond\n\ncompetition. Sidney ae. #; KC 0 MPARABLY. 4d. 1a Fuboatp rabe,]\"\n\nA. Beyond comparison 3 without\" le, to the bit ben aeg. e ee, WeOMPAGSSTONATP. i; [is ang en ' passnnate.] Void of pi 1 ebm eee sin and compe, n+ — Inconfifte hey\" one \"tits\" 45\n\nHale. COMPATIBLE. a; {in and comp „L st.] lnconsisl ent with something ee 9 hcl as *\n\ne2nn-t sabhst or cannot be does to- tender with somethi ig. else. \" Suckling. abe. moo pm v. an. [ rom incompatible, ] jne»nfiftently,\n\nMe MpErkxcv. . fie erence, Fr Trability ; want of MI ity or qua- lification,\n\nINCOMPETENT; g. in ung ernperent, Pr.] Not suitable ; not Sequate'; : not propor- tionate. Dryden.\n\nco MPETENTLY: ah {from *\n\ntent} Unsuitably ; unduly, INCOMPLUTE, 4. [in and complete.] Not perfet ; not finished, Tooker, INCOMPLE/TEN ESS. /. [from incomplete. ] erfe ion ; unfinished Rate. Boyle, mic MPLYANCE, . [in and compliance. ] 1. Untractableness; impraQicablenels ; con- tradictious temper, Tillorson. 2. Refusal of compliance. INCOMPO/SED. a, [is and 1 Di- sturbed; discamposed disordered. Howel, INCOMPOSSIBILIT . I from inom- sible } Quality of being not possible but bythe negation or destruction of * More INCOMPO/SSIBLE. 4. ie, us, dan Hef sible } Not possible together. 5 INCO PREHENSIDVLITY. 7 [intompre berfibilite, Fr, from incompreben le,] N-\n\nconceiyableness ; superiority to 2 on- derstandin\n\n8. th PCOMPREHE/NSIBLE. Li ble, French.] i\n\nvadersiood, _ Hammord, 2, Not to be contained. \"Hooker, INCOMPREHE/ NSIBLENESS. ; ts from intomprehen le.] Unconceivableness, Wat. INCUMYREHE/NSIBLY. ad, { from in-\n\nunprebensible, ] In a manner not to be enneeived,"
    },
    "INCOMMUNICABLY": {
      "headword": "INCOMMU'NICABLY",
      "key": "INCOMMUNICABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from incom.\nmunicable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner not to be im- parted or communicated. HakenutU,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMMU'NICABLY. ad. [from incom.\nmunicable.] In a manner not to be im- parted or communicated. HakenutU,"
    },
    "INCOMMUNICATING": {
      "headword": "INCOMMU'NICATING",
      "key": "INCOMMUNICATING",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and com. municdting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and com. municdting.] Having no intetcourfe with each other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Idate."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMMU'NICATING. a. [in and com. municdting.] Having no intetcourfe with each other. Idate."
    },
    "INCOMPACT": {
      "headword": "INCOMPA'CT",
      "key": "INCOMPACT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inznAconipflacd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a.[inznAconipflacd.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMPA'CT. 7 a.[inznAconipflacd.]"
    },
    "INCOMPACTED": {
      "headword": "INCOMPA'CTED",
      "key": "INCOMPACTED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Not joined; not cohering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMPA'CTED.5 Not joined; not cohering. Boyle."
    },
    "INCOMPARABLY": {
      "headword": "INCO'MPARABLY",
      "key": "INCOMPARABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excellently ; to the highest degree. .■■Iddifor:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'MPARABLY. ad. [from incoTr.pa1. Beyond comparison ; without compe- tition. Hooker.\na. Excellently ; to the highest degree. .■■Iddifor:,"
    },
    "INCOMPASSIONATE": {
      "headword": "INCOMPA'SSIONATE",
      "key": "INCOMPASSIONATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_imn^ cowp if.\n/ionate.~\\ Void of pity, INCOMPATIBI'LITY. /. [/n and «w/.f/o,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMPA'SSIONATE. a. \\_imn^ cowp if.\n/ionate.~\\ Void of pity, INCOMPATIBI'LITY. /. [/n and «w/.f/o,"
    },
    "INCOMPATIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCOMPA'TIBLE",
      "key": "INCOMPATIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and competo, Lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "inconliftent with something elle ; such as\ncannot subsist or cannot be poU'eiled to- gether with something else.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckh Hammond."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMPA'TIBLE. [in and competo, Lar.] inconliftent with something elle ; such as\ncannot subsist or cannot be poU'eiled to- gether with something else.\nSuckh Hammond."
    },
    "INCOMPATIBLY": {
      "headword": "INCO'MPATIBLY",
      "key": "INCOMPATIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "itominsompatible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconfi/^entlv,\nINCO MPETtNCy. /. [ircompcter.ce, Fr.]\nInability ; want of adequate ability or qua- lificaton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'MPATIBLY. ad. [itominsompatible.] Inconfi/^entlv,\nINCO MPETtNCy. /. [ircompcter.ce, Fr.]\nInability ; want of adequate ability or qua- lificaton."
    },
    "INCOMPETENTLY": {
      "headword": "INCOMPETENTLY",
      "key": "INCOMPETENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from //uow/.^-\ntenf.J LTnluitably ; unduly.\nINCOMPLE' TE. a. [in and complete.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and complete.] Not perfect ; not hi;i(hed. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCOMPETENTLY, ad. [from //uow/.^-\ntenf.J LTnluitably ; unduly.\nINCOMPLE' TE. a. [in and complete.] Not perfect ; not hi;i(hed. Hooker,"
    },
    "INCOMPLETENESS": {
      "headword": "INCOMPLE'TENESS",
      "key": "INCOMPLETENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom incomplete.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imperfed:/on ; unlinilhed state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCOMPLE'TENESS. /. [Uom incomplete.] Imperfed:/on ; unlinilhed state. Boyle."
    },
    "INCOMPLIANCE": {
      "headword": "INCOMPLI'ANCE",
      "key": "INCOMPLIANCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in ^.n^ compUance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Untraftablenefs ; impraflicablenefs j\ncontradiftious temper. Tidotfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refusal of ccmplisnce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCOMPLI'ANCE. /. [in ^.n^ compUance.] 1. Untraftablenefs ; impraflicablenefs j\ncontradiftious temper. Tidotfon,\n2. Refusal of ccmplisnce. Rogers."
    },
    "INCOMPOSED": {
      "headword": "INCOMPO'SED",
      "key": "INCOMPOSED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imnd cotrpojed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imnd cotrpojed.] Di- (iurbed ; diftompofed ; disordered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoiuel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMPO'SED. a. [imnd cotrpojed.] Di- (iurbed ; diftompofed ; disordered. Hoiuel."
    },
    "INCOMPOSSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "INCOMPOSSIBI'LITY",
      "key": "INCOMPOSSIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from incom.\nf'Jp.'jie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of being not possible but by the negation or deftruttion of fometh More, ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "INCOMPOSSIBI'LITY. /. [from incom.\nf'Jp.'jie.] Quality of being not possible but by the negation or deftruttion of fometh More, ing."
    },
    "INCOMPOSSIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCOMPO'SSIBLE",
      "key": "INCOMPOSSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in, con, and pofJihie",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in, con, and pofJihie] Not pofl'ible together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCOMPO'SSIBLE. a. [in, con, and pofJihie] Not pofl'ible together."
    },
    "INCOMPRE": {
      "headword": "INCOMPRE",
      "key": "INCOMPRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "oy 25 k —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCOMPRE/SSIBLE, T fncomprefibl Freneh, wh Not 5 85 1 2. — d s laß pepe,\n\n*\n\nN * * \"I We SE hows y = be abt 9 * * , Og OPT Ines N * 9 A * 4 on. ET di D Dy * * IM \"3 * FE ts Fa pe. IH n 2 71 * * _ PAY uo PEAS SI Iv * N A \"= * 9 * i * p< WEL + 2 * - 0 * * * * Ln OS ws * FE +4 . 5 4\n\n\" Rogers, ©\n\nI, Not to be_conciyed ; not to” be „\n\n*\n\nLNG\n\n1\n\noy 25 k —"
    },
    "INCOMPREF-IENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCOMPREF-IE'NSIBLE",
      "key": "INCOMPREF-IENSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "incomprehex- Jib'e, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nor to be conceived j not to be fully understood, Hammond.\n2 Not to be contained. Hooker.\nINCOMPREHE'NSIBLENES?. /. [from\nincov'.f>rehenfi'):\\\\ Unconceivableness, P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "INCOMPREF-IE'NSIBLE. c, [incomprehex- Jib'e, French.] I. Nor to be conceived j not to be fully understood, Hammond.\n2 Not to be contained. Hooker.\nINCOMPREHE'NSIBLENES?. /. [from\nincov'.f>rehenfi'):\\\\ Unconceivableness, PVat."
    },
    "INCOMPREHENSIBLY": {
      "headword": "INCOMPREHE'NSIBLY",
      "key": "INCOMPREHENSIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from incorrfretenfible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner not to be\nconceivetf. Lock*.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "INCOMPREHE'NSIBLY. ad. [from incorrfretenfible.] In a manner not to be\nconceivetf. Lock*."
    },
    "INCOMPRESSIBILLTY": {
      "headword": "INCOMPRESSIBi'LlTY",
      "key": "INCOMPRESSIBILLTY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ircmprejjible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incapacity to be squeezed )nt» kls room.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 13,
      "raw": "INCOMPRESSIBi'LlTY. /. [from ircmprejjible.] Incapacity to be squeezed )nt» kls room."
    },
    "INCOMPRESSIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCOMPRE'SSIBLE",
      "key": "INCOMPRESSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incompreJJ:b!e, Freritb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incompreJJ:b!e, Freritb.] Not capable of being com prelied\ninto less space* Cbe^r.e ,\nINC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCOMPRE'SSIBLE. a. [incompreJJ:b!e, Freritb.] Not capable of being com prelied\ninto less space* Cbe^r.e ,\nINC"
    },
    "INCON": {
      "headword": "INCON",
      "key": "INCON",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and conf.derab!e,'\\ Unworthy of notice j unimportant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCON.'>i'DERABLE. a. [in and conf.derab!e,'\\ Unworthy of notice j unimportant. Rogin."
    },
    "INCONCEALABLE": {
      "headword": "INCONCE'ALABLE",
      "key": "INCONCEALABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and conceal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and conceal.] Not to be hid ; not to be kept secret.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brotvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONCE'ALABLE. a. [in and conceal.] Not to be hid ; not to be kept secret. Brotvn."
    },
    "INCONCEIVABLE": {
      "headword": "INCONCE'IVABLE",
      "key": "INCONCEIVABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inconai-voble, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inconai-voble, Fr.]\nIncomprehensible j not to be conceived by\nthe mind. Ale'zvlon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONCE'IVABLE. a. [inconai-voble, Fr.]\nIncomprehensible j not to be conceived by\nthe mind. Ale'zvlon,"
    },
    "INCONCEIVABLY": {
      "headword": "INCONCEIVABLY",
      "key": "INCONCEIVABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from inconcei'vable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner beiyond comprehension. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONCEIVABLY, ad. [from inconcei'vable.] In a manner beiyond comprehension. South,"
    },
    "INCONCEPTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCONCE'PTIBLE",
      "key": "INCONCEPTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and conceftible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and conceftible.] Not to be conceived j incomprehensible ;\ninconceivable. Ha/c,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONCE'PTIBLE. a. [in and conceftible.] Not to be conceived j incomprehensible ;\ninconceivable. Ha/c,"
    },
    "INCONCLUDENT": {
      "headword": "INCONCLU'DENT",
      "key": "INCONCLUDENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and conclvdens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and conclvdens, Latin.] Inferring no conlequence. Ayiijfe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCONCLU'DENT. a. [in and conclvdens, Latin.] Inferring no conlequence. Ayiijfe,"
    },
    "INCONCLUSIVE": {
      "headword": "INCONCLUSIVE",
      "key": "INCONCLUSIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and concUifi-ue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not enforcing any determination of the\nmind ; not exhibiting oogent evidence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONCLUSIVE, a. [in and concUifi-ue.]\nNot enforcing any determination of the\nmind ; not exhibiting oogent evidence."
    },
    "INCONCLUSIVELY": {
      "headword": "INCONCLU'SIVELY",
      "key": "INCONCLUSIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from i«cO»<r/afi-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without any such evidence as de- termines the underrtanding.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCONCLU'SIVELY. ad. [from i«cO»<r/afi-ve.] Without any such evidence as de- termines the underrtanding."
    },
    "INCONCLUSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "INCONCLU'SIVENESS",
      "key": "INCONCLUSIVENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inconclu.\nfive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of rational cogency. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCONCLU'SIVENESS. /. [from inconclu.\nfive.] Want of rational cogency. Locke,",
      "raw_alt": "INCONCLU'SIVENESS.. %\n\n' WY. 5 Cn of rational 1 16 Ze Coco cr. 4 9 1c CO/CTED. rope?\n\nture. INCONCO/CTION. ,. .[ from be The state of being Indigested, _ Poco",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INCONCOCT": {
      "headword": "INCONCOCT",
      "key": "INCONCOCT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [in and concoa.\\ ■\nINCONCO'C TED. 5 Unripened j imma- ture. Hal'',",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONCOCT. 7 a. [in and concoa.\\ ■\nINCONCO'C TED. 5 Unripened j imma- ture. Hal'',"
    },
    "INCONCOCTION": {
      "headword": "INCONCO'CTION",
      "key": "INCONCOCTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inconeoft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fiatp of being indigei^ed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONCO'CTION, /. [from inconeoft.] The fiatp of being indigei^ed. Bacon."
    },
    "INCONCU": {
      "headword": "INCONCU",
      "key": "INCONCU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "is and concur; ] Na\n\n\"concurring. INCONCE/ALABLE. 3, [ig and conteat 2 Not to be bid; ate Wie,\n\nmeowcerr de a a. [in and concebtib Not to de d —\n\ninconceivable, 7 Hale. INCONCLU”DENT-'s.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONCU/RRING. 4. is and concur; ] Na\n\n\"concurring. INCONCE/ALABLE. 3, [ig and conteat 2 Not to be bid; ate Wie,\n\nmeowcerr de a a. [in and concebtib Not to de d —\n\ninconceivable, 7 Hale. INCONCLU”DENT-'s. 4. L"
    },
    "INCONCURRING": {
      "headword": "INCONCU'RRING",
      "key": "INCONCURRING",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in ini concur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in ini concur.] Not concurrinf. Brotvi-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONCU'RRING. a. [in ini concur.] Not concurrinf. Brotvi-."
    },
    "INCONDITE": {
      "headword": "INCO'NDITE",
      "key": "INCONDITE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inconditus, Latin. 2 1\n\nregular; rude; unpolished. Phillip. 1WCOND",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wuhout exception ; without limitation,\n\n Not limited; not restrained by any 7515 tions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NDITE, a. [inconditus, Latin. 2 1\n\nregular; rude; unpolished. Phillip. 1WCOND]\n\nWuhout exception ; without limitation,\n\n Not limited; not restrained by any 7515 tions.",
      "raw_alt": "INCO'NDiTE. a. [inconditus, Latir.J Ir- regular j rude j unpoliflied. PkilUps,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INCONDITIONAL": {
      "headword": "INCONDI'TiONAL",
      "key": "INCONDITIONAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in znA conditional.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in znA conditional.] Without exception J without limitation. BrOWf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONDI'TiONAL. a. [in znA conditional.] Without exception J without limitation. BrOWf,"
    },
    "INCONDITIONATE": {
      "headword": "INCONDI'TIONATE",
      "key": "INCONDITIONATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and conditi- on.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not limited j not relirained by any\nconditions. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONDI'TIONATE, a. [in and conditi- on.] Not limited j not relirained by any\nconditions. Boyle,"
    },
    "INCONFO": {
      "headword": "INCONFO",
      "key": "INCONFO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RMITY. f [is and ze 2 1 - Incompliance wich the practice * others",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONFO/RMITY. f [is and ze 2 1 - Incompliance wich the practice * others"
    },
    "INCONFORMITY": {
      "headword": "INCONFO'RMITY",
      "key": "INCONFORMITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and conformity. \\ Incompliance with the pra£lice of Hooker, others.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONFO'RMITY. /. [in and conformity. \\ Incompliance with the pra£lice of Hooker, others."
    },
    "INCONFUSION": {
      "headword": "INCONFU'SION",
      "key": "INCONFUSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "in and confusion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Di- ftinflnefj.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONFU'SION. /, [in and confusion.] Di- ftinflnefj. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "INCONFU'SION. J. [ip and confi] R.\n\nstinctness. acon. INCO'NGRUENCE. . bn and congruence Pasuitableness; want © INCONGRU/ITY, / „ French. 1. Vnsuitableness of one\n\n\"As Intonfiftency ; 4 dix; impropriety.\n\nStilli\n\n3. Disagreement of parts; want of 25 2\n\nDonne, *Y\n\n- metry *. f",
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    },
    "INCONGRUENCE": {
      "headword": "INCO'NGRUENCE",
      "key": "INCONGRUENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and congruence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unsuitableness ; want of adaptation. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NGRUENCE. /. [in and congruence.] Unsuitableness ; want of adaptation. Boyle,"
    },
    "INCONGRUITY": {
      "headword": "INCONGRU'ITY",
      "key": "INCONGRUITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ir.congruitc, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "U.^fultablenefs of one thing to another. Sli!!ini:Jieet.\n1, Inconsistency ; inconsequence j absurdity ; impropriety. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disagreement of parts; want of fym- nietrv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCONGRU'ITY./. [ir.congruitc, French,] I. U.^fultablenefs of one thing to another. Sli!!ini:Jieet.\n1, Inconsistency ; inconsequence j absurdity ; impropriety. Dryden,\n3. Disagreement of parts; want of fym- nietrv. Donne."
    },
    "INCONGRUOUS": {
      "headword": "INCO'NGRUOUS",
      "key": "INCONGRUOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unsuitable ; not fitting, Stilling jicft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconsistent j absurd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NGRUOUS. tf. [iVcff^ru, French.)\n1. Unsuitable ; not fitting, Stilling jicft,\n2. Inconsistent j absurd,"
    },
    "INCONGRUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "INCO'NGRUOUSLY",
      "key": "INCONGRUOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from incongru- ous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imprr^perly ; unfitly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NGRUOUSLY. ad. [from incongru- ous.] Imprr^perly ; unfitly."
    },
    "INCONNEXEDLY": {
      "headword": "INCONNE'XEDLY",
      "key": "INCONNEXEDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ir and connex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without any connexion or depe.idance. .^\nBroivr,\niNCd'N-\nINC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONNE'XEDLY. ad. [ir and connex.] Without any connexion or depe.idance. .^\nBroivr,\niNCd'N-\nINC"
    },
    "INCONSCIONABLE": {
      "headword": "INCO'NSCIONABLE",
      "key": "INCONSCIONABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o. {in and ronjcio- nabk.^ Void of the (ense of good and\nevi'. Spenfir,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NSCIONABLE. o. {in and ronjcio- nabk.^ Void of the (ense of good and\nevi'. Spenfir,"
    },
    "INCONSEQUENCE": {
      "headword": "INCO'MSEQUENCE",
      "key": "INCONSEQUENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inconfcqunice, Fr. trconfequcntia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconclusiveness ;\nwant o't just inference. Stilii^gfiiel,\nINCO'NiEQUENT. <?.. [in and tortfefue^s, Latin.] Withcuc just concluiion ; with- out rej.nilar inference. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'MSEQUENCE. /. [inconfcqunice, Fr. trconfequcntia, Latin.] Inconclusiveness ;\nwant o't just inference. Stilii^gfiiel,\nINCO'NiEQUENT. <?.. [in and tortfefue^s, Latin.] Withcuc just concluiion ; with- out rej.nilar inference. Broiun,",
      "key_original": "INCOMSEQUENCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INCONSIDERA": {
      "headword": "INCONSIDERA",
      "key": "INCONSIDERA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inconfider at.on, Fresch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* [in and const.) Not * consistent; incompatibie with. Dryden. INCONSVSTENCE, 5 J. { from inconfif- INCONSFSTEN Ev. 8 ent.]\n\ninfers the negation of the other; such con-\n\ntrariety that both cannot, be together.\n\n2, Absurdity in argument or natration; .. argument. or narrauve * one ids de-\n\ng ftxoys the other, ' #4\n\n. Incongruity, Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unsteadiness ; 8\n\n1, Incompatible; not luitable; incungru- ous, a *\n\n; Jo Ab'vrd, CONSUSTENTLY, od. J ea: incongri\n\n- contradiftion\n\n7:4 wi\n\nrowful beyond sceptivility of N\n\nDisagreement with itse INCONSPVCUOUS. * [in and con\n\nUnsteagdiness ; want\n\n steady adherence © 'wutability,\n\nWwadward,\n\n*\n\neen 4. fs and. .\n\n- fiderable.} Small importance. Tillotsin. „ Wahl 4. I inconsideratus, tin. , Careless; thoughtle(s,;, negligent z/ in- . axtentive ;. inadverten!. ; „ 2. Wanting doe regard. of Piet. mon ATELY, ad. [from incon-\n\nIXCOKSFPERATENESS, , from incon- Aderste.] Carelessnesa; thought/essness ; negligerct.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "$vch opposition as that * propoßtion ;\n\nfrom- incon ws",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONSIDERA/T ow. . [inconfider at.on, Fresch. ] Want of thought; inattention.; oh Jnadvertence. Taylor, INCONSVFSTING. 4. * [in and const.) Not * consistent; incompatibie with. Dryden. INCONSVSTENCE, 5 J. { from inconfif- INCONSFSTEN Ev. 8 ent.]\n\ninfers the negation of the other; such con-\n\ntrariety that both cannot, be together.\n\n2, Absurdity in argument or natration; .. argument. or narrauve * one ids de-\n\ng ftxoys the other, ' #4\n\n. Incongruity, Swift,\n\n4. Unsteadiness ; 8\n\n1, Incompatible; not luitable; incungru- ous, a *\n\n; Jo Ab'vrd, CONSUSTENTLY, od. J ea: incongri\n\n- contradiftion\n\n7:4 wi\n\nrowful beyond sceptivility of N\n\nDisagreement with itse INCONSPVCUOUS. * [in and con\n\nUnsteagdiness ; want\n\n steady adherence © 'wutability,\n\nWwadward,\n\n*\n\neen 4. fs and. .\n\n- fiderable.} Small importance. Tillotsin. „ Wahl 4. I inconsideratus, tin. , Careless; thoughtle(s,;, negligent z/ in- . axtentive ;. inadverten!. ; „ 2. Wanting doe regard. of Piet. mon ATELY, ad. [from incon-\n\nIXCOKSFPERATENESS, , from incon- Aderste.] Carelessnesa; thought/essness ; negligerct. Tillotson.\n\n3. $vch opposition as that * propoßtion ;\n\nfrom- incon ws"
    },
    "INCONSIDERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INCONSl'DERABLENESS",
      "key": "INCONSIDERABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frnm inCQnfidernble.^ Small importance. 'JiUoijon, INCONSI'DERATB. ^. \\_inconfideram, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Careless ; thoughtless; negligent; in- attentive ; inadvertent. Dome,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting due regard. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pity."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONSl'DERABLENESS. /. [frnm inCQnfidernble.^ Small importance. 'JiUoijon, INCONSI'DERATB. ^. \\_inconfideram, Latin.]\n1. Careless ; thoughtless; negligent; in- attentive ; inadvertent. Dome,\n2. Wanting due regard. Decay of Pity.",
      "key_original": "INCONSLDERABLENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INCONSIDERATELY": {
      "headword": "INCONSI'DERATELY",
      "key": "INCONSIDERATELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from inconjtderate.'^ Negl. gently j thoughtlessly. j^ddifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONSI'DERATELY. ad. [from inconjtderate.'^ Negl. gently j thoughtlessly. j^ddifon,"
    },
    "INCONSIDERATENESS": {
      "headword": "INCONSIDERATENESS",
      "key": "INCONSIDERATENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from incon.\n■ Jideratr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Careletlhefs ; tboughtleffnefs ; negligence. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hotfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONSIDERATENESS. /. [from incon.\n■ Jideratr.] Careletlhefs ; tboughtleffnefs ; negligence. TiHotfon."
    },
    "INCONSIDERATION": {
      "headword": "INCONSIDERA'TION",
      "key": "INCONSIDERATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incovjideration, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of thought j inattention j inadvertence, Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "INCONSIDERA'TION. /. [incovjideration, French.] Want of thought j inattention j inadvertence, Taylor,"
    },
    "INCONSISTING": {
      "headword": "INCONSISTING",
      "key": "INCONSISTING",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and ««/?/?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and ««/?/?.] Not\nconsistent ; incompatible wuh. Dryden,\nINCONSi'STENCE, ? /. [from inconfifi- JNCONSl'STENCY. 5 cr.t.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such opposition as that one proposition\ninfers the negation of the other ; such\ncontrariety tint both cannot be together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abfurriity in argument or narration ;\nargument or narrative where one part de- stroys the other,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unlleadineis; changeableness.\niNCONSrSTENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and confjlent.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incompatible j not frjtable ; incongru- • ous. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Absurd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONSISTING. a. [in and ««/?/?.] Not\nconsistent ; incompatible wuh. Dryden,\nINCONSi'STENCE, ? /. [from inconfifi- JNCONSl'STENCY. 5 cr.t.] 1. Such opposition as that one proposition\ninfers the negation of the other ; such\ncontrariety tint both cannot be together.\n2. Abfurriity in argument or narration ;\nargument or narrative where one part de- stroys the other,\n3. Incongruity. Swift. 4. Unlleadineis; changeableness.\niNCONSrSTENT. a. [in and confjlent.]\nI. Incompatible j not frjtable ; incongru- • ous. Clarendon,\na. Contrary. Locke.\n3. Absurd,"
    },
    "INCONSLSTENTLY": {
      "headword": "INCONSl'STENTLY",
      "key": "INCONSLSTENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from inconfifi- er.t.y Absurdly J incongruously j withfelf- coutradiclion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONSl'STENTLY. ad. [from inconfifi- er.t.y Absurdly J incongruously j withfelf- coutradiclion."
    },
    "INCONSOLABLE": {
      "headword": "INCO'NSOLABLE",
      "key": "INCONSOLABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incovfdabk, Fr.\nin and conjoU,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incovfdabk, Fr.\nin and conjoU,'] Not to he comlorted ; for- rowful beyond susceptibility of comfort. Fiddei,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NSOLABLE. a. [incovfdabk, Fr.\nin and conjoU,'] Not to he comlorted ; for- rowful beyond susceptibility of comfort. Fiddei,"
    },
    "INCONSONANCY": {
      "headword": "INCO'NSONANCy",
      "key": "INCONSONANCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "in and conjonanry.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difagieement with itfeif.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NSONANCy / [in and conjonanry.'] Difagieement with itfeif."
    },
    "INCONSPICUOUS": {
      "headword": "INCONSPI'CUOUS",
      "key": "INCONSPICUOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "rnandrt«/>;V.vouJ,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rnandrt«/>;V.vouJ,] Indifcermble j not perceptible by the fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCONSPI'CUOUS. a. [rnandrt«/>;V.vouJ,] Indifcermble j not perceptible by the fight.\nBoyle."
    },
    "INCONSTANCY": {
      "headword": "INCO'NSTANCY",
      "key": "INCONSTANCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ircovjiantia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Undeadinelsj want of steady adherence ;\nmutability. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodiuard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NSTANCY. /. [ircovjiantia, Latin.] Undeadinelsj want of steady adherence ;\nmutability. TVoodiuard."
    },
    "INCONSTANT": {
      "headword": "INCO'NSTANT",
      "key": "INCONSTANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inconjlant, French j intir.fium, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inconjlant, French j intir.fium, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NSTANT. a. [inconjlant, French j intir.fium, Latin,]"
    },
    "INCONSU": {
      "headword": "INCONSU",
      "key": "INCONSU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "incontefable, 2 Not to be disputed; not ante ru uncontrovertible, Like, INCON TE'STABLY.. ad, {from lr able.) Indifoutably ; uncontrovertibly, INCON FVGUQUS, a. fin and contiguess.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VUofirgefs ; inexpedience.\n\nb 2+ Disadvantage; e 1 dif INConsr's LENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Un and: confilent.] ficul N\n\ntY. INCONVE/NIENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ag 2 1 Incommodious; diss",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unfit; inexpedient. 1 V E/NLENTLY, ad. [from ee\n\nos ln io commodiousyj. Pp ni 07 uk JI AA\n\n= _. [ inconselable, Fr. INCONY E/RSABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in deu in and can we Not to be comforted ; sor- u\n\nIn communicative; unsocial. More, INCONVE/RTIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and 4 . ] Not transmutable, Brown,\n\n1 INCO/NSONANCY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eu INCONVV/NCIBLE. 4, [is and i.\n\nNot to be convinced.\n\n']. INCONVVYNCIBLY.. . I from. iam © Indiscernible z not perceptible by the fight,\n\nBoy INCO'N $TANCY, « þ Ir 1\n\ng cible. ]. Without admitting nen 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONSU/MABLE, 4. Lalit) Nat to be wasted, INCONSU'MPTIBLE, a. Not me fem; not to be brought to an end. Dizhy, INCONTE/>5T ABLE; a;-[incontefable, 2 Not to be disputed; not ante ru uncontrovertible, Like, INCON TE'STABLY.. ad, {from lr able.) Indifoutably ; uncontrovertibly, INCON FVGUQUS, a. fin and contiguess.]\n\ngether: - INCO/NTINENCE. 2 * 15 incontiventia, INCO'/NTINENCY. Latin. abibn\n\nto restrain the appetites; unchaslity,\n\nINCO'NTINENT, 3. [-incontinens, Latin, 1, Unchaste z indulgi vg unlawful pleasure, 2 Timothy, 2. Shunning delay; immediate, dbo F ad. L from; Tncontie . nents 1, Unchastely 5 without: wehrt of: - the appetites, 3 2 Immediately ; at once. An obsolete sense. Spenser, INCONTROVE/RTIBLE, a, lie 2nd cn. _ trovetible.] Joins not to e puted. , INCONTROVE/RTIBLY.. i 1 {from i controwertible.] To a degree e con- troversy or dis put. INCONVE/NIENCE, 2 1 ee, INCONVE/NIENCY. French, ] 1. VUofirgefs ; inexpedience.\n\nb 2+ Disadvantage; e 1 dif INConsr's LENT. 2. Un and: confilent.] ficul N\n\ntY. INCONVE/NIENT. 2. Ag 2 1 Incommodious; diss\n\n2. Unfit; inexpedient. 1 V E/NLENTLY, ad. [from ee\n\nos ln io commodiousyj. Pp ni 07 uk JI AA\n\n= _. [ inconselable, Fr. INCONY E/RSABLE. a. [in deu in and can we Not to be comforted ; sor- u\n\nIn communicative; unsocial. More, INCONVE/RTIBLE. a. [in and 4 . ] Not transmutable, Brown,\n\n1 INCO/NSONANCY. 1. Eu INCONVV/NCIBLE. 4, [is and i.\n\nNot to be convinced.\n\n']. INCONVVYNCIBLY.. . I from. iam © Indiscernible z not perceptible by the fight,\n\nBoy INCO'N $TANCY, « þ Ir 1\n\ng cible. ]. Without admitting nen 1"
    },
    "INCONSUMABLE": {
      "headword": "INCONSU'MABLE",
      "key": "INCONSUMABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and conjufne.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and conjufne.'] N')t t« be wafted. B'Ctvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONSU'MABLE. a. [in and conjufne.'] N')t t« be wafted. B'Ctvn,"
    },
    "INCONSUMPTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCONSU'MPTIBLE",
      "key": "INCONSUMPTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ir.conte/lable, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be spent j not to be brought to an end. Digby,\nINCON FE'STABLE. a, [ir.conte/lable, Fr,] Not to be disputed ; not admitting debate ; uncontrovertible. hock^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONSU'MPTIBLE. a. Not to be spent j not to be brought to an end. Digby,\nINCON FE'STABLE. a, [ir.conte/lable, Fr,] Not to be disputed ; not admitting debate ; uncontrovertible. hock^,"
    },
    "INCONTESTABLY": {
      "headword": "INCONTE'STABLY",
      "key": "INCONTESTABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from incontefi^ able.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "indisputably } uncontrovertibly,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONTE'STABLY. ad. [from incontefi^ able.] indisputably } uncontrovertibly,"
    },
    "INCONTIGUOUS": {
      "headword": "INCONTI'GUOUS",
      "key": "INCONTIGUOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imnA contigi'Out.'\\ Not touching each other ; not joined to- gether.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bofle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONTI'GUOUS. a. [imnA contigi'Out.'\\ Not touching each other ; not joined to- gether. Bofle."
    },
    "INCONTINENCE": {
      "headword": "INCO'NTINENCE",
      "key": "INCONTINENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [incontinentiay",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NTINENCE. 7 /. [incontinentiay"
    },
    "INCONTINENCY": {
      "headword": "INCO'NTINENCY",
      "key": "INCONTINENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i Latin.] Inability to restrain the appetites j unchaflity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NTINENCY. i Latin.] Inability to restrain the appetites j unchaflity. Milton."
    },
    "INCONTINENT": {
      "headword": "INCO'NTINENT",
      "key": "INCONTINENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incontinent, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incontinent, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unchaste J indulging unlavk^ful 2 pleasure, Timothy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shunning delay ; immediate. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NTINENT. a. [incontinent, Latin,]\nI. Unchaste J indulging unlavk^ful 2 pleasure, Timothy,\n1. Shunning delay ; immediate. Shakesp,"
    },
    "INCONTINENTLY": {
      "headword": "INCONTINENTLY",
      "key": "INCONTINENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unchastely ; without restraint of the\nappetites.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immediately ; at once. An obsolete fenfp. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONTINENTLY, ad. [from ^nconii.\nrent.}\n1. Unchastely ; without restraint of the\nappetites. 2. Immediately ; at once. An obsolete fenfp. Spenser,"
    },
    "INCONTROVERTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCONTROVE'RTIBLE",
      "key": "INCONTROVERTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "In and con- tromertibte,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In and con- tromertibte,] Indisputable j not to be difINCONTROVE'RTIBLY. puted. ad. [from ;'«- contro'vernble,] To a degree beyond con- troverfv or dilpute,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "INCONTROVE'RTIBLE. a. [In and con- tromertibte,] Indisputable j not to be difINCONTROVE'RTIBLY. puted. ad. [from ;'«- contro'vernble,] To a degree beyond con- troverfv or dilpute, Broiun."
    },
    "INCONVENIENCE": {
      "headword": "INCONVENIENCE",
      "key": "INCONVENIENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 f. [inconvenient,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONVENIENCE. 7 f. [inconvenient,"
    },
    "INCONVENIENCY": {
      "headword": "INCONVE'NIENCY",
      "key": "INCONVENIENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfitneis} inexpedience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hookeri",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disadvantage j cause of unea/inefs ; dif- ficultv. Tiilotfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONVE'NIENCY. S 'French.] 1. Unfitneis} inexpedience. Hookeri\n2. Disadvantage j cause of unea/inefs ; dif- ficultv. Tiilotfon,"
    },
    "INCONVENIENT": {
      "headword": "INCONVENIENT",
      "key": "INCONVENIENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inconvenient, St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incommodious ; disadvantageous. Smjl,\n1, Unfit; inex-iedient.\nINCONVENIENTLY, venient.^ ad. [from iticon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfitly j incommodiously,\n■Z. Unseasonably. Ainfworlh,\nINCON VE'RSABLE, a. [imnAccnvcr^able.1 Incommnnicd' ive ; unsocial. Mere,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCONVENIENT, a. [inconvenient, St.] I. Incommodious ; disadvantageous. Smjl,\n1, Unfit; inex-iedient.\nINCONVENIENTLY, venient.^ ad. [from iticon^\nJ. Unfitly j incommodiously,\n■Z. Unseasonably. Ainfworlh,\nINCON VE'RSABLE, a. [imnAccnvcr^able.1 Incommnnicd' ive ; unsocial. Mere,"
    },
    "INCONVERTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCONVE'RTIBLE",
      "key": "INCONVERTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[inznicsnvertible,^ Not tfanimut;ibie,. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONVE'RTIBLE, a. [inznicsnvertible,^ Not tfanimut;ibie,. Broiun,"
    },
    "INCONVINCIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCONVI'NCIBLE",
      "key": "INCONVINCIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imndiConvincibU.} Not to be convinced,\nINCON VI'NCIlLY, ad. [horn incot.vin- cib.e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imndiConvincibU.} Not to be convinced,\nINCON VI'NCIlLY, ad. [horn incot.vin- cib.e.] Without admitting convidlion, Brotvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCONVI'NCIBLE. a. [imndiConvincibU.} Not to be convinced,\nINCON VI'NCIlLY, ad. [horn incot.vin- cib.e.] Without admitting convidlion, Brotvn,"
    },
    "INCONY": {
      "headword": "INCO'NY",
      "key": "INCONY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/n, znd-conn, to know.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/n, znd-conn, to know.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unlearned j artless.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Scotland it denotes mischievously unlucky Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'NY. a. [from/n, znd-conn, to know.] I. Unlearned j artless.\nz. In Scotland it denotes mischievously unlucky Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "INCORPORAL": {
      "headword": "INCO'RPORAL",
      "key": "INCORPORAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and corporal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Im- material t\nI N C\nmaterial ; diftinft from matter ; tiiftiniS\nfrom body. Raleigh,\nIN ORPOR.VLITY./. [incorporahie, Fr.J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Immaterialness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'RPORAL, a. [in and corporal.] Im- material t\nI N C\nmaterial ; diftinft from matter ; tiiftiniS\nfrom body. Raleigh,\nIN ORPOR.VLITY./. [incorporahie, Fr.J Immaterialness."
    },
    "INCORPORALLY": {
      "headword": "INCO'RPORALLY",
      "key": "INCORPORALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from inrnfcraL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wirhout matter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'RPORALLY. ad. [from inrnfcraL] Wirhout matter."
    },
    "INCORPORATE": {
      "headword": "To INCO'RPORATE",
      "key": "INCORPORATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "incsrporer, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incsrporer, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mingle diffc;rent ingredients so as\nthey /hall make one mass. Eicon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conjoin inseparably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To form inio a corporation, or bc>dy\npolitick. Careii'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To unite ; to aflbciate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jliidijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To embody. Sidney. Stillirgfieef. To INCORPORATE, f. n. To unite into one mass. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INCO'RPORATE. -v. a. [incsrporer, French,]\n1. To mingle diffc;rent ingredients so as\nthey /hall make one mass. Eicon,\n2. To conjoin inseparably. Shahjpeare.\n3. To form inio a corporation, or bc>dy\npolitick. Careii'.\n4. To unite ; to aflbciate. Jliidijon.\n5. To embody. Sidney. Stillirgfieef. To INCORPORATE, f. n. To unite into one mass. Boyle,"
    },
    "INCORPORATION": {
      "headword": "INCORPORA'TION",
      "key": "INCORPORATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incorporation, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adoption j union j alTociation. Hoohr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INCORPORA'TION, /. [ incorporation, French.]\nr. U,ni on of divers ingredients in one Baar, m.''ff .\n2- F.irmation of a body politic!:.\n3. Adoption j union j alTociation. Hoohr,"
    },
    "INCORPOREAL": {
      "headword": "INCORPO'REAL",
      "key": "INCORPOREAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iTicorpora/n, Litip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iTicorpora/n, Litip.]\nincorporel, Fr. in and corporeal ] Immate- ■\nrial ; unbodied. Bac^n. Benil'-y.\nINCORPO REALLY, ad. [from irrirporea/,^ ImrBateriolly, Bacr-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCORPO'REAL. a. [iTicorpora/n, Litip.]\nincorporel, Fr. in and corporeal ] Immate- ■\nrial ; unbodied. Bac^n. Benil'-y.\nINCORPO REALLY, ad. [from irrirporea/,^ ImrBateriolly, Bacr-n."
    },
    "INCORPOREITY": {
      "headword": "INCORPORE'ITY",
      "key": "INCORPOREITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in znA corporeity.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INCORPORE'ITY. /. [in znA corporeity.] Immateriality."
    },
    "INCORPSE": {
      "headword": "To INCORPSE",
      "key": "INCORPSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/n and «r/'>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/n and «r/'>.] Tj\nincorporate. Shak-lp -ore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INCORPSE. -v. a. [/n and «r/'>.] Tj\nincorporate. Shak-lp -ore,"
    },
    "INCORRECT": {
      "headword": "INCORRECT",
      "key": "INCORRECT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and cotrcil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not\nnicely finiihed ; not exaifl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCORRECT, a. [in and cotrcil.] Not\nnicely finiihed ; not exaifl. Pope."
    },
    "INCORRECTLY": {
      "headword": "INCORRE'CTLY",
      "key": "INCORRECTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from incerreSi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inaccurately ; not exaflly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCORRE'CTLY. ad. [ from incerreSi. ] Inaccurately ; not exaflly."
    },
    "INCORRECTNESS": {
      "headword": "INCORRE'CTNESS",
      "key": "INCORRECTNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and corr,anefi.) Inaccuracy; want of exadfnefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCORRE'CTNESS. /. [in and corr,anefi.) Inaccuracy; want of exadfnefs."
    },
    "INCORRIGIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCO'RRIGIBLE",
      "key": "INCORRIGIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incorrigible, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incorrigible, Fr.] Bad beyond corre£tion; depraved beyond\namendment by any means. More,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCO'RRIGIBLE. a. [incorrigible, Fr.] Bad beyond corre£tion; depraved beyond\namendment by any means. More,"
    },
    "INCORRIGIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "INCORRIGIBLENESS",
      "key": "INCORRIGIBLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from incorrigible.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hopeless depravity ; badness beyond all means of amendmenr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCORRIGIBLENESS. /. [from incorrigible.'] Hopeless depravity ; badness beyond all means of amendmenr. Locke."
    },
    "INCORRRCIBLY": {
      "headword": "INCORRrCIBLY",
      "key": "INCORRRCIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from incorrigible,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a degree of depravity beyond all means\nof amendment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCORRrCIBLY. ad, [from incorrigible,]\nTo a degree of depravity beyond all means\nof amendment. Roscommon."
    },
    "INCORRTLPTLBLE": {
      "headword": "INCORRtl'PTlBLE",
      "key": "INCORRTLPTLBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incorrupt. hie, Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incorrupt. hie, Yr.] Not capable of corruption i not adniitting\ndecay. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCORRtl'PTlBLE. a. [incorrupt. hie, Yr.] Not capable of corruption i not adniitting\ndecay. JFoke."
    },
    "INCORRUPIJBILITY": {
      "headword": "INCORRUPIJBILITY",
      "key": "INCORRUPIJBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incorruptibilite^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Insusceptibility of corruption ; incapacity of decay. tlakeivtll.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCORRUPIJBILITY. /. [incorruptibilite^ French.] Insusceptibility of corruption ; incapacity of decay. tlakeivtll."
    },
    "INCORRUPT": {
      "headword": "INCORRU'PT",
      "key": "INCORRUPT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and corri.p'us,\nINCORRU'P TED. i Latin; tncorruwpu, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from foulness or depravation. Milton.\n4, Pure of manners ; honed; good.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCORRU'PT. 7 a. [in and corri.p'us,\nINCORRU'P TED. i Latin; tncorruwpu, French.]\nJ. Free from foulness or depravation. Milton.\n4, Pure of manners ; honed; good."
    },
    "INCORRUPTION": {
      "headword": "INCORRU'PTION",
      "key": "INCORRUPTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incorruption, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incapacity Of corruption, iCor.\nI N C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCORRU'PTION. /. [incorruption, Fr.] Incapacity Of corruption, iCor.\nI N C"
    },
    "INCORRUPTNESS": {
      "headword": "INCORRU'PTNESS",
      "key": "INCORRUPTNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[in ini corrupt.) 1, Purity of manners j honefly Woodtuard, ; integrity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freedom from decay or degeneration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCORRU'PTNESS.7. [in ini corrupt.) 1, Purity of manners j honefly Woodtuard, ; integrity.\n2. Freedom from decay or degeneration."
    },
    "INCR": {
      "headword": "To INCR",
      "key": "INCR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rn and cr.'JJas,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INCR.V.SATE. •v.a. [rn and cr.'JJas,"
    },
    "INCRE": {
      "headword": "INCRE",
      "key": "INCRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "12 and creme, Latin Not consumable by fire. = 5 VNCREMENT. {; [incrementum,, Lu\n\nSo. AQ of growing greater, ky 2\n\n*. Inorg amt ef 7 3. Produce. Pollen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCRE/MABLE. a. 12 and creme, Latin Not consumable by fire. = 5 VNCREMENT. {; [incrementum,, Lu\n\nSo. AQ of growing greater, ky 2\n\n*. Inorg amt ef 7 3. Produce. Pollen,"
    },
    "INCREASE": {
      "headword": "INCRE'ASE",
      "key": "INCREASE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aiigment.nion ; the (late of growing\nmore or greater. P(>pe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Increment ; that which is added to the\norigin.il (lock.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ProdiK-e. Denbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Generation. Sbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Progf-ny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Theftareof waxing. 'B^con.\nINCRE ASER. /. [fioin 'mcreaje.] He who increjfes.\nINCREATED -7. Nr)t created.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbeyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INCRE'ASE. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Aiigment.nion ; the (late of growing\nmore or greater. P(>pe,\n2. Increment ; that which is added to the\norigin.il (lock.\n3. ProdiK-e. Denbam,\n4. Generation. Sbakejpeare,\n5. Progf-ny. Pope.\n6. Theftareof waxing. 'B^con.\nINCRE ASER. /. [fioin 'mcreaje.] He who increjfes.\nINCREATED -7. Nr)t created. Cbeyne."
    },
    "INCREDIBILITY": {
      "headword": "INCREDIBILITY",
      "key": "INCREDIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incndibiUte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TTe quality of fnrpalTlr.g belief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCREDIBILITY. /. [incndibiUte, Fr.]\nTTe quality of fnrpalTlr.g belief. Dryden."
    },
    "INCREDIBLE": {
      "headword": "INCRE'DIBLE",
      "key": "INCREDIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incndibilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incndibilis, Lat.] Surpafling belief ; not to be credited. Ritleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INCRE'DIBLE. a. [incndibilis, Lat.] Surpafling belief ; not to be credited. Ritleigh,"
    },
    "INCREDIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "INCRE'DIBLENESS",
      "key": "INCREDIBLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from incredible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of being not credible.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INCRE'DIBLENESS. /. [from incredible.] Quality of being not credible."
    },
    "INCREDIBLY": {
      "headword": "INCRE'DIBLY",
      "key": "INCREDIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fvm ineredib/e,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^<:/. [fvm ineredib/e,] In a manner not to be btlieved.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INCRE'DIBLY. ^<:/. [fvm ineredib/e,] In a manner not to be btlieved."
    },
    "INCREDIBVLITY": {
      "headword": "INCREDIBVLITY",
      "key": "INCREDIBVLITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": ".: { incred{bilitd, 7 1 N — —— of surpassing belief. LY RE/DIBLE, 2. {incredibilis, Lat. m_— belief ; not to be 1 Jab\n\nlity of being not 3 from eu 1s\"\n\na manner not to be believe. i INCREDULITY. Je [incredulire, ' an 1 . eee not WE hardness of - bes \"Raleighs *\n\n. INCRE/DULOUS, „ Lise, Bec Es bus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hard of belief; refusing. .\n\ndit, Bacon. INCRE/DULOUSNESS. f from incredue long.] ' Hardness: of Walt incrtdulityß.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCREDIBVLITY. /[.: { incred{bilitd, 7 1 N — —— of surpassing belief. LY RE/DIBLE, 2. {incredibilis, Lat. m_— belief ; not to be 1 Jab\n\nlity of being not 3 from eu 1s\"\n\na manner not to be believe. i INCREDULITY. Je [incredulire, ' an 1 . eee not WE hardness of - bes \"Raleighs *\n\n. INCRE/DULOUS, „ Lise, Bec Es bus, Latin. ]. Hard of belief; refusing. .\n\ndit, Bacon. INCRE/DULOUSNESS. f from incredue long.] ' Hardness: of Walt incrtdulityß."
    },
    "INCREDULITY": {
      "headword": "INCREDU'LITY",
      "key": "INCREDULITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ircredulit/, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of not believing; hardness of belief. Hjle-gb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INCREDU'LITY. /. [ircredulit/, French.] Quality of not believing; hardness of belief. Hjle-gb."
    },
    "INCREDULOUS": {
      "headword": "INCRE'DULOUS",
      "key": "INCREDULOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ircredu'e, Fr. in(.rednlus, Luin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t. [ircredu'e, Fr. in(.rednlus, Luin.] Hard of belief ; refusing\ncredit. • Bason,\nINCRE DULOUSNESS. /. [from incredu.\nbus.] Hardnpfo of belief ; incredulity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INCRE'DULOUS, .t. [ircredu'e, Fr. in(.rednlus, Luin.] Hard of belief ; refusing\ncredit. • Bason,\nINCRE DULOUSNESS. /. [from incredu.\nbus.] Hardnpfo of belief ; incredulity."
    },
    "INCREMABLE": {
      "headword": "INCRE'MABLE",
      "key": "INCREMABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and cremo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a- [in and cremo, Latin.] Not onfiimable by tiie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INCRE'MABLE. a- [in and cremo, Latin.] Not onfiimable by tiie. Brown."
    },
    "INCREMENT": {
      "headword": "I'NCREMENT",
      "key": "INCREMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irjcreifientum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Act of growing greater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broltlit."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Incrcafc ; cause of growing more. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodtvard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Produce. PbiUips.\nT\" I'NCREPATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[increpo, Latin.] To chide ; to reprehend.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCREMENT. /. [irjcreifientum, Latin.] 1. Act of growing greater. Broltlit.\n2. Incrcafc ; cause of growing more. fVoodtvard.\n3. Produce. PbiUips.\nT\" I'NCREPATE. -v. a. [increpo, Latin.] To chide ; to reprehend."
    },
    "INCREPA": {
      "headword": "INCREPA",
      "key": "INCREPA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. f. [ itcrepatio, 2 ;\n\n; Repedhendon g- bien. Hamm To INCRIU/ST. : v. u. [incrusjo, Lat. To INCRU'STATE., To cover with an additional tt. Pere. NcRUSTATTION. I L ineruftution, Br. An adberent coveri ; someth ing supetin- duced. - tk suns 3 — . [incuboy Lor. To; upon Egyss * ha +. 1 ICUs\n\n=\n\n* * ; JH ER he * e ö . N\n\n*\n\n8 : : f r * 4 Nl 4 Fr 4 * 4 5 ; 427 a KW : Ps : ” 8 1 * A. * —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCREPA/TION. f. [ itcrepatio, 2 ;\n\n; Repedhendon g- bien. Hamm To INCRIU/ST. : v. u. [incrusjo, Lat. To INCRU'STATE., To cover with an additional tt. Pere. NcRUSTATTION. I L ineruftution, Br. An adberent coveri ; someth ing supetin- duced. - tk suns 3 — . [incuboy Lor. To; upon Egyss * ha +. 1 ICUs\n\n=\n\n* * ; JH ER he * e ö . N\n\n*\n\n8 : : f r * 4 Nl 4 Fr 4 * 4 5 ; 427 a KW : Ps : ” 8 1 * A. * —"
    },
    "INCREPATJON": {
      "headword": "INCREPATJON",
      "key": "INCREPATJON",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "increpafio, La'in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ircrijio, Lat.]\nTo INCRU'STATE S To cover with an\nadditional coat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pipe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCREPATJON. /. [increpafio, La'in.] Reprehcnfion ; chiding. Hjmmor.d.\nT> INCRU'^T. 7 -v. a. [ircrijio, Lat.]\nTo INCRU'STATE S To cover with an\nadditional coat. Pipe."
    },
    "INCRUSTATION": {
      "headword": "INCRUSTATION",
      "key": "INCRUSTATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incrujfation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An adherent ■ covering j fomethi.ig super- induced. j^ddijcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCRUSTATION. /. [incrujfation, Fr.]\nAn adherent ■ covering j fomethi.ig super- induced. j^ddijcn."
    },
    "INCRVIL": {
      "headword": "INCrVIL",
      "key": "INCRVIL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incivil, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incivil, Fr,]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Unpclifhed."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCrVIL. a. [incivil, Fr,] Unpclifhed."
    },
    "INCUBA": {
      "headword": "INCUBA",
      "key": "INCUBA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "incubation, Be: wack rep. as (amd den",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [incalce, Latin.) To INDE/BTED. partici pial a. [ in and de} - impress by frequent admonitions, Broome, Obliged by — received j bound to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCUBA/TION, s. [incubation, Be: wack rep. as (amd den] To dart tio, Latin,] The att of sitting upon eggs in; to strike in, to hatch. t Raleigh, Arbuthnot, To INDE/BT. Ys Os +44 \"7% . INCUBUS. . [Latio incube, French. I 2. To put into debt. The night mare. 2770 2. To oblige ; to, put under obligation, To INCU/LCATE. v. a. [incalce, Latin.) To INDE/BTED. partici pial a. [ in and de} - impress by frequent admonitions, Broome, Obliged by — received j bound to"
    },
    "INCUBATE": {
      "headword": "To I'NCUBATE",
      "key": "INCUBATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "incubo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "«. [incubo, Lat.] To fit upon eggs.\n3 S INCU-\nI N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'NCUBATE. v. «. [incubo, Lat.] To fit upon eggs.\n3 S INCU-\nI N D"
    },
    "INCUBUS": {
      "headword": "I'NCUBUS",
      "key": "INCUBUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin ; imube, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\irculco,U.X\\n:\\ To\nimpress by freq\\;ent sdmonitions. Broome,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NCUBUS. /. [Latin ; imube, French.] The night-mare. Floyer,\nTo INCU'LCATE, -v. a. \\irculco,U.X\\n:\\ To\nimpress by freq\\;ent sdmonitions. Broome,"
    },
    "INCUJVLBENT": {
      "headword": "INCU'JvlBENT",
      "key": "INCUJVLBENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiicumion, Latin.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who is in present poffeirion of a benefice, S-wifc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCU'JvlBENT. /. [iiicumion, Latin.'] He who is in present poffeirion of a benefice, S-wifc."
    },
    "INCULCA": {
      "headword": "INCULCA",
      "key": "INCULCA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inculcate;} The restitution; having incurred a * act of impresfiing by frequent admonition, INCU/LT. a. ¶ inculte, Fr, incultus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ inculte, Fr, incultus, Lat.] INDR/CENCY. he 1 Sen © Any Uncultivated ; untilled. Thomson., thing — any thing contrary to INCUALP ABLE, a. [in and culpabilis, Lat.] good manners, . Licks, Unblameable, + South, INDE/CENT, a. [ indecent, French,] Us. INCU/LPABLY. ad. [in and culpabilis, Lat.] becoming 2 onke for the eyes * . Uablameably. South, South, mou M BENCY. . [from incumbent] INDE/CENTLY. ad, [from ide: With 1. The act of lving upon another. _ out decency; in a manner contraty to de 2. The late of keeping a benefice. 8 cency, '. . INCU/MBENT. #. — Latin.) INDECI/DUOUS, 6. [is and decidunas, Not 1. Resting upon; lying upon. falling; not shed, Boyle. Addi son, INDECLUNABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "bed Lat]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Imposed as a duty. Spratt, Not varied by termin Arbuthut, INCU/MBENT. fe. ¶ incumbens, Latin.] He INDECO/ROUS, 2. [jindecorus, . In- who is in present possession of a benefice, decent ; .unbecomin\n\nSwift, IN DECO“ RUM. +5 Latin. } 8225 To INCU/MBER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8, [encombrer, Fr.] To something — ;\n\nembarrass, ' Dryden, INDE/ED. ad. ¶ in and deed. 11 To INC UR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ee Latin.) 1. * reality z in truth þ rei, z. To become liable to a punishment or re- prehension.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Above common rate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To occur; to press on the senses, South, 3. This is to be granted that. Wal, INCURABULITY. /. [incurabilits, Fr, from + It is used sometimes as a flight dene incurable. Impo bility of cute. er recapitulation in a sense hardly ible or explicable.\n\nHarvey. INCU/RABLE, 4. [incurable, French. ] Not admitting remedy z not to be removed by medicine; irremediable ; hopeless. Swift. - INCU/RABLENESS, þ L from incurable. ] State of not admitting any cure. by - INCU/RABLY, 44. {from incurable.] With- INDEFA/TIGABLY, 7 —_\n\nþ 5 It is used to note ce: jon in compa © Boon,\n\n.._ out remedy. Locke. ble.] Without 'weariness. INCU/KIOUS, a. [ in and exriour, ] Negli- INDEFECTIBYLITY. s. {from ana park gent; inattentive. Derbam. The quality of suffering no decay j of INCU/RSION. fe [from incurro, Latin. ] subject to no defect.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attack; mischievous occurrence, Seuth,' INDEFE/CTIBLE, a. is and df 1 2. [ Incursion, Fr.] Invasion without con- eee not liable to defect quefl. ' Bacon, + » INCURVA'TION, /. [from incarve, Lat.] INDEFF/SIBLE. a, L ian, _ 1. 8 making crooked, Not to be cut off; not.to be eee\n\nGlanville, vocable. ecay of Pie). 4 Flexioa of the body in token of reve- INDEFE/NSIBLE, 9. [in and Afi, e Lat} rence. Stilling fleet, What cannot be an ended or _ o INCU/RVATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [incurvo, Latin. To bend; to crook, : INDE/FINITE. a [indefinitas Lat} S INCU/RVITY. 4 [ from incurous, Latio.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ; not limited; ot Crookedness; the fate of bending inward,” ted,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bath"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCULCA/TION, s. [from inculcate;} The restitution; having incurred a * act of impresfiing by frequent admonition, INCU/LT. a. ¶ inculte, Fr, incultus, Lat.] INDR/CENCY. he 1 Sen © Any Uncultivated ; untilled. Thomson., thing — any thing contrary to INCUALP ABLE, a. [in and culpabilis, Lat.] good manners, . Licks, Unblameable, + South, INDE/CENT, a. [ indecent, French,] Us. INCU/LPABLY. ad. [in and culpabilis, Lat.] becoming 2 onke for the eyes * . Uablameably. South, South, mou M BENCY. . [from incumbent] INDE/CENTLY. ad, [from ide: With 1. The act of lving upon another. _ out decency; in a manner contraty to de 2. The late of keeping a benefice. 8 cency, '. . INCU/MBENT. #. — Latin.) INDECI/DUOUS, 6. [is and decidunas, Not 1. Resting upon; lying upon. falling; not shed, Boyle. Addi son, INDECLUNABLE. 4. bed Lat] 28. Imposed as a duty. Spratt, Not varied by termin Arbuthut, INCU/MBENT. fe. ¶ incumbens, Latin.] He INDECO/ROUS, 2. [jindecorus, . In- who is in present possession of a benefice, decent ; .unbecomin\n\nSwift, IN DECO“ RUM. +5 Latin. } 8225 To INCU/MBER. 2. 8, [encombrer, Fr.] To something — ;\n\nembarrass, ' Dryden, INDE/ED. ad. ¶ in and deed. 11 To INC UR. v. 4. ee Latin.) 1. * reality z in truth þ rei, z. To become liable to a punishment or re- prehension. Hayward. 2. Above common rate. 2. To occur; to press on the senses, South, 3. This is to be granted that. Wal, INCURABULITY. /. [incurabilits, Fr, from + It is used sometimes as a flight dene incurable. Impo bility of cute. er recapitulation in a sense hardly ible or explicable.\n\nHarvey. INCU/RABLE, 4. [incurable, French. ] Not admitting remedy z not to be removed by medicine; irremediable ; hopeless. Swift. - INCU/RABLENESS, þ L from incurable. ] State of not admitting any cure. by - INCU/RABLY, 44. {from incurable.] With- INDEFA/TIGABLY, 7 —_\n\nþ 5 It is used to note ce: jon in compa © Boon,\n\n.._ out remedy. Locke. ble.] Without 'weariness. INCU/KIOUS, a. [ in and exriour, ] Negli- INDEFECTIBYLITY. s. {from ana park gent; inattentive. Derbam. The quality of suffering no decay j of INCU/RSION. fe [from incurro, Latin. ] subject to no defect.\n\n1. Attack; mischievous occurrence, Seuth,' INDEFE/CTIBLE, a. is and df 1 2. [ Incursion, Fr.] Invasion without con- eee not liable to defect quefl. ' Bacon, + » INCURVA'TION, /. [from incarve, Lat.] INDEFF/SIBLE. a, L ian, _ 1. 8 making crooked, Not to be cut off; not.to be eee\n\nGlanville, vocable. ecay of Pie). 4 Flexioa of the body in token of reve- INDEFE/NSIBLE, 9. [in and Afi, e Lat} rence. Stilling fleet, What cannot be an ended or _ o INCU/RVATE. v. a, [incurvo, Latin. To bend; to crook, : INDE/FINITE. a [indefinitas Lat} S INCU/RVITY. 4 [ from incurous, Latio.] 1. Not ; not limited; ot Crookedness; the fate of bending inward,” ted, Bath"
    },
    "INCULCATION": {
      "headword": "INCULCATION",
      "key": "INCULCATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inculcate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of impteJling by frequent admonition,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCULCATION. /. [from inculcate.'] The aft of impteJling by frequent admonition,"
    },
    "INCULPABLE": {
      "headword": "INCU'LPABLE",
      "key": "INCULPABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i/zandcaZ/'jii/M, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "UnbhmeabJe. ad. [i/zandcaZ/'jii/M, Lat.] S-uth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCU'LPABLE. UnbhmeabJe. ad. [i/zandcaZ/'jii/M, Lat.] S-uth."
    },
    "INCULPABLY": {
      "headword": "INCU'LPABLy",
      "key": "INCULPABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and Culj>abili!, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unblanjeably. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCU'LPABLy, a. [in and Culj>abili!, Lat ] Unblanjeably. South,"
    },
    "INCULT": {
      "headword": "INCULT",
      "key": "INCULT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\^ihci.lie, pr. incutu!, Lat]\nUncuUivated ; unfilled. '^I'bomjox.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCULT. a. \\^ihci.lie, pr. incutu!, Lat]\nUncuUivated ; unfilled. '^I'bomjox."
    },
    "INCUMBENCY": {
      "headword": "INCUMBENCY",
      "key": "INCUMBENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irjcuwbert.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft ot lying upon another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of keeping a benefice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCUMBENCY. /. [from irjcuwbert.-] 1. The aft ot lying upon another.\n2. The state of keeping a benefice. Sivift."
    },
    "INCUMBENT": {
      "headword": "INCUMBENT",
      "key": "INCUMBENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incumber, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J^efling upon j lying upon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCUMBENT, a. [incumber, Latin.]\nI. J^efling upon j lying upon."
    },
    "INCUMBER": {
      "headword": "To INCU'MBER",
      "key": "INCUMBER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "encombrer. St",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[encombrer. St] To embarrass. Dryden.\nTo INCUR, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[warrc, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To become liable to a punifliment or\nreprehenCor. llayiiard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To occur ; to press onthefenfes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sowh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INCU'MBER. f.a. [encombrer. St] To embarrass. Dryden.\nTo INCUR, -v. a. [warrc, Latin.]\n1. To become liable to a punifliment or\nreprehenCor. llayiiard.\n2. To occur ; to press onthefenfes. Sowh."
    },
    "INCURABILITY": {
      "headword": "INCURABl'LITY",
      "key": "INCURABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[incurabiUtc, Fr, Uom incur eble.l^ Impoflibility of cine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INCURABl'LITY. /. [incurabiUtc, Fr, Uom incur eble.l^ Impoflibility of cine. Harvey.",
      "key_original": "INCURABLLITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INCURABLE": {
      "headword": "INCU'RABLE",
      "key": "INCURABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ";«fara^/^, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;«fara^/^, French.] Not admitting remedy j not to be removed by\nmedicine; irremediable; hopeltf?. ^'W'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCU'RABLE. a. [;«fara^/^, French.] Not admitting remedy j not to be removed by\nmedicine; irremediable; hopeltf?. ^'W'Jt."
    },
    "INCURABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INCU'RABLENESS",
      "key": "INCURABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from i»curao!c.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of not admitting any cure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCU'RABLENESS. /. [from i»curao!c.] State of not admitting any cure."
    },
    "INCURABLY": {
      "headword": "INCU'RABLY",
      "key": "INCURABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn incurable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With- out remedy. LockeINCU'RIOUS, a. [in and enrious.] Negligent ; inattentive. Do'l^am,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCU'RABLY. ad. [horn incurable.] With- out remedy. LockeINCU'RIOUS, a. [in and enrious.] Negligent ; inattentive. Do'l^am,"
    },
    "INCURSION": {
      "headword": "INCURSION",
      "key": "INCURSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Ineurjion, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attack J mifrhievous occurrence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Ineurjion, Fr,] lovafion without co i- quest. ^jcon,\nINCUR VA'TION. /. [fro.m incurvo. La.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of bending or making crooked.\nG",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaifuille."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fl'^xipn of the body in token of reverence. StiUm^fiiet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCURSION. /. \\irgm insurro, Latin.]\n1. Attack J mifrhievous occurrence. South.\n2. [Ineurjion, Fr,] lovafion without co i- quest. ^jcon,\nINCUR VA'TION. /. [fro.m incurvo. La.]\nI. The aft of bending or making crooked.\nGJaifuille. J. Fl'^xipn of the body in token of reverence. StiUm^fiiet."
    },
    "INCVTEMENT": {
      "headword": "INCVTEMENT",
      "key": "INCVTEMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "trom incite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Went of eburtesy; 'rudeess, = Tith A 2. Act of ders f 4 419758 EIS INCLE/MENCY, inclementias Lacks, 1 4 Unmercifulness 4. 3 severiry; nach- ness; rough e\n\nINCL LE/MENT. 95 (in is ade? elimens, Lis, !\n\n. Unmercisul vipiryios 7 void, of, „ nest; harsh. © on,\n\n« Milto INCLVYNABLE. . Cinelhabthg;? Latin. N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having: a. propension” of will 5 = nh. 7 a a\n\n$ * 25 * 2. Tar :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "44, Hit a tende ney, #5 \"So Buy. INCLINA{TION, / (inclindisen, Fr. inalina- tio, Latin.\n\n\"2, Tendency toward any point, Newton. . Natural apiness. ' Addison. 3 of mind; favourable diss o-\n\n1 Clarendon, 4. Love; afffedtion; Dryden, 4 Disposition of mid. _ Sbatespeare. ©- The tendency of the magnetical needle to the East or Wet, _ 7. [In pharmacy.) The att by which a clear liquor is pouted off by only stooping Zis.\n\nthe v . INCLUNATORY..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from sinclinc.] Hav- ing. a quality of inclining to one or other. e, how 5 Brown. INCLFNATORILY. ad. { from inclinatory.] - Obliquely ; with inclination to one fide or the other. „„ . To INCLINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "». ¶ inclino, Latin. ] . To bend; to lean; to tend toward any\n\npart. 1 N",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be favourably disposed to; to feel desire beginning. 25 Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INCVTEMENT. 72 [trom incite. ] Mat _Inceative impulie j Incitiog Powers...\n\nINCUVIL, ai [intivil, Fr.] Vnpolished;”* INCIVVLITY. / [ incivilite, * LE\n\n1. Went of eburtesy; 'rudeess, = Tith A 2. Act of ders f 4 419758 EIS INCLE/MENCY, inclementias Lacks, 1 4 Unmercifulness 4. 3 severiry; nach- ness; rough e\n\nINCL LE/MENT. 95 (in is ade? elimens, Lis, !\n\n. Unmercisul vipiryios 7 void, of, „ nest; harsh. © on,\n\n« Milto INCLVYNABLE. . Cinelhabthg;? Latin. N. 1. Having: a. propension” of will 5 = nh. 7 a a\n\n$ * 25 * 2. Tar :\n\nV.\n\n44, Hit a tende ney, #5 \"So Buy. INCLINA{TION, / (inclindisen, Fr. inalina- tio, Latin.\n\n\"2, Tendency toward any point, Newton. . Natural apiness. ' Addison. 3 of mind; favourable diss o-\n\n1 Clarendon, 4. Love; afffedtion; Dryden, 4 Disposition of mid. _ Sbatespeare. ©- The tendency of the magnetical needle to the East or Wet, _ 7. [In pharmacy.) The att by which a clear liquor is pouted off by only stooping Zis.\n\nthe v . INCLUNATORY.. a. [from sinclinc.] Hav- ing. a quality of inclining to one or other. e, how 5 Brown. INCLFNATORILY. ad. { from inclinatory.] - Obliquely ; with inclination to one fide or the other. „„ . To INCLINE. 2. ». ¶ inclino, Latin. ] . To bend; to lean; to tend toward any\n\npart. 1 N Brown. 2. To be favourably disposed to; to feel desire beginning. 25 Shakespeare,"
    },
    "INCYRVATE": {
      "headword": "To INCy'RVATE",
      "key": "INCYRVATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ir.cur-vo, Ljt:n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ir.cur-vo, Ljt:n.] To benH ; to crock. Chtynt.\n^NCURVUY. /. [fum warxaj. Lam.]\nCruokednel: ; tne itate of bending mward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INCy'RVATE. v. a. [ir.cur-vo, Ljt:n.] To benH ; to crock. Chtynt.\n^NCURVUY. /. [fum warxaj. Lam.]\nCruokednel: ; tne itate of bending mward."
    },
    "INCYSED": {
      "headword": "INCY'SED",
      "key": "INCYSED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incision,” French.) ©\n\nINCVSION: 1 1. A cut; a wound made h a sharp i- Scui b. 5\n\nflrument. 2. Pas of rifcofiie by ds Wo\n\nBa INCVSIVE. a. „ Ce Fr. from. inclsuty. _ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lick, Latin] - Cut: made. dy cutting. Wisenian. , [incision,” French.) ©\n\nINCVSION: 1 1. A cut; a wound made h a sharp i- Scui b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "flrument.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pas of rifcofiie by ds Wo\n\nBa INCVSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "„ Ce Fr. from. inclsuty. _ Latin. ] Haviog the quality of cutting or dividing. Tay lee INCVSOR. f. infer; Latin, T” Suter; tooth in the 2 teach of the mouth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INCY'SED. a. Lick, Latin] - Cut: made. dy cutting. Wisenian. , [incision,” French.) ©\n\nINCVSION: 1 1. A cut; a wound made h a sharp i- Scui b. 5\n\nflrument. 2. Pas of rifcofiie by ds Wo\n\nBa INCVSIVE. a. „ Ce Fr. from. inclsuty. _ Latin. ] Haviog the quality of cutting or dividing. Tay lee INCVSOR. f. infer; Latin, T” Suter; tooth in the 2 teach of the mouth."
    },
    "INDAGATION": {
      "headword": "INDAGA'TION",
      "key": "INDAGATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^^rn-n indagate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Search ; enquiry ; exammation. BoyU.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDAGA'TION. /. [^^rn-n indagate.'] Search ; enquiry ; exammation. BoyU."
    },
    "INDAGATOR": {
      "headword": "INDAGATOR",
      "key": "INDAGATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[:ndjgator,hiiUn.\\ A\n\"fearcherj an entjuirer j an examiner. B^yle,\nI N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDAGATOR. /. [:ndjgator,hiiUn.\\ A\n\"fearcherj an entjuirer j an examiner. B^yle,\nI N D"
    },
    "INDE": {
      "headword": "INDE",
      "key": "INDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "a. Latin,} To mark any thing with inequa- lities sike a row of \"teeth, © Woodward,\n\nGay. att, ant\n\nats.\n\nnt ; exemption from p, . ar 4 Chars.\n\n„ r A WF RN *\n\ncutting counterparts of a contract toge-\n\nther, ] To contract; to bargain z to make bg Wr. [from the verb.] Incquali\n\n f nequality\n\n- incisure ; indentation. * Shake .\n\nIWDENTAYTION, J. L and dens, A As indenture; waving in any figure.\n\n— 1 2\n\nso named 8 i ed o en ne by the other,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDE/MNITY, /. in curity from ET\n\n0 To INDENT. 9. a. Latin,} To mark any thing with inequa- lities sike a row of \"teeth, © Woodward,\n\nGay. att, ant\n\nats.\n\nnt ; exemption from p, . ar 4 Chars.\n\n„ r A WF RN *\n\ncutting counterparts of a contract toge-\n\nther, ] To contract; to bargain z to make bg Wr. [from the verb.] Incquali\n\n f nequality\n\n- incisure ; indentation. * Shake .\n\nIWDENTAYTION, J. L and dens, A As indenture; waving in any figure.\n\n— 1 2\n\nso named 8 i ed o en ne by the other,"
    },
    "INDEBT-": {
      "headword": "To LN'DE'BT-",
      "key": "INDEBT-",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put into debt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To oblige ; to put unJer obligation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To LN'DE'BT- f.a.\n1. To put into debt.\n2. To oblige ; to put unJer obligation.",
      "key_original": "LNDEBT-",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INDEBTLD": {
      "headword": "INDE'BTLD",
      "key": "INDEBTLD",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and debt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "particifial a. [in and debt.]\nObliged by ioinething received ; bound to\nrestitution ; having incurred ^ debt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoolker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDE'BTLD. particifial a. [in and debt.]\nObliged by ioinething received ; bound to\nrestitution ; having incurred ^ debt.\nHoolker."
    },
    "INDECENCY": {
      "headword": "INDE'CENCY",
      "key": "INDECENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irdccence, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing unbfcoming j any thing contrary to\npood manners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lorke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDE'CENCY./. [irdccence, French.] Any thing unbfcoming j any thing contrary to\npood manners. Lorke."
    },
    "INDECENT": {
      "headword": "INDE'CENT",
      "key": "INDECENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indecent, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indecent, French.] Unbecoming; unlit for the eyes or ears.\nSouth. INDECENTLY, ad. [from indecent.] Without decency ; in a manner contrary to decency,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDE'CENT. a. [indecent, French.] Unbecoming; unlit for the eyes or ears.\nSouth. INDECENTLY, ad. [from indecent.] Without decency ; in a manner contrary to decency,"
    },
    "INDECIDUOUJ": {
      "headword": "INDECI'DUOUj",
      "key": "INDECIDUOUJ",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imn'i deciduous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imn'i deciduous.] Not\nfalling ; nor died.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDECI'DUOUj. a. [imn'i deciduous.] Not\nfalling ; nor died. Broivn."
    },
    "INDECLLNABLE": {
      "headword": "INDECLl'NABLE",
      "key": "INDECLLNABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lindnlinehiHt, Lit.]\nNi'f var'Pil by terminations. ArCuthr.ot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDECLl'NABLE. a. lindnlinehiHt, Lit.]\nNi'f var'Pil by terminations. ArCuthr.ot,"
    },
    "INDECORUM": {
      "headword": "INDECO'RUM",
      "key": "INDECORUM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indecency j fomethmg unbecoming,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDECO'RUM. f. [Latin.] Indecency j fomethmg unbecoming,"
    },
    "INDEED": {
      "headword": "INDE'ED",
      "key": "INDEED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "in^^nAdecd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In reality 3 in truth j in verity.\nSidney. Spenser, 2. Above common rate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davics.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "This is to be granted tha'. Wake,^ 4. It is used sometimes as a flight alTertion\nor recapitulati' n in a sense hardly perceptible or t-xplicable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is tfsd to note concession in compa- nions. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDE'ED. ad. [in^^nAdecd.]\n1. In reality 3 in truth j in verity.\nSidney. Spenser, 2. Above common rate. Davics.\n3. This is to be granted tha'. Wake,^ 4. It is used sometimes as a flight alTertion\nor recapitulati' n in a sense hardly perceptible or t-xplicable. Dryden.\n5. It is tfsd to note concession in compa- nions. Bacon,"
    },
    "INDEFATIGABLE": {
      "headword": "INDEFATIGABLE",
      "key": "INDEFATIGABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[indefmgahilis ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDEFATIGABLE, a, [indefmgahilis ,"
    },
    "INDEFATIGABLY": {
      "headword": "INDEFA'TIGABLY",
      "key": "INDEFATIGABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from indefatiFjible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without wearincfs. D'fdeti. INDEFECTlBILirY, /. [iromindefiaiile,]\nThe quality cf luftcring no decay ; of being fq^jest to no deftft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDEFA'TIGABLY. ad. [from indefatiFjible.] Without wearincfs. D'fdeti. INDEFECTlBILirY, /. [iromindefiaiile,]\nThe quality cf luftcring no decay ; of being fq^jest to no deftft."
    },
    "INDEFECTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INDtFE'CTiBLE",
      "key": "INDEFECTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/« andif/^<5<.i, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/« andif/^<5<.i, Lat.]\nUnt:i:liiig ; not liable to defeft or decay.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDtFE'CTiBLE. a. [/« andif/^<5<.i, Lat.]\nUnt:i:liiig ; not liable to defeft or decay.",
      "key_original": "INDTFECTIBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INDEFENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "INDEFE'NSIBLE",
      "key": "INDEFENSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and dcfenjum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDEFE'NSIBLE. a, [in and dcfenjum,"
    },
    "INDEFINIIE": {
      "headword": "INDEFINIIE",
      "key": "INDEFINIIE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ind.jimtus^'LiUn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ind.jimtus^'LiUn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not determined j not limited j not\nfettled. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L.irge beyond the comprebenfionof man,\njhough not ablniuiely vyithout limit?.\nSp'iiator. INDE'FIivITlfLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from indrfptte.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wjti out any fettled or determinate li- mitstpon. Hfoker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ' a degree indefinite, IND£- f^^y-\nI N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDEFINIIE. a. [ind.jimtus^'LiUn.] 1. Not determined j not limited j not\nfettled. _ Bacon.\n2. L.irge beyond the comprebenfionof man,\njhough not ablniuiely vyithout limit?.\nSp'iiator. INDE'FIivITlfLY. a. [from indrfptte.] I. Wjti out any fettled or determinate li- mitstpon. Hfoker,\nI. To ' a degree indefinite, IND£- f^^y-\nI N D"
    },
    "INDELIBERATF": {
      "headword": "INDELI'BERATF",
      "key": "INDELIBERATF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and delibe- INDELIBERATED. 5 rafc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [in and delibe- INDELIBERATED. 5 rafc] Unpremeditated J done without consideration, Bramhan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDELI'BERATF. 7 a. [in and delibe- INDELIBERATED. 5 rafc] Unpremeditated J done without consideration, Bramhan,"
    },
    "INDELIBLE": {
      "headword": "INDE'LIBLE",
      "key": "INDELIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irJcJibUis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be blotted out or effaced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gjy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be nnnulled. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spratt.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDE'LIBLE, a. [irJcJibUis, Latin.] 1. Not to be blotted out or effaced. Gjy.\n2. Not to be nnnulled. ' Spratt."
    },
    "INDEMNIFICATION": {
      "headword": "INDEMNIFICA'TION",
      "key": "INDEMNIFICATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from indemnify ^ I. Security against lofs or pt;nalty.\n:. ReiiTiburfement of loTs or penalty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "INDEMNIFICA'TION./; [from indemnify ^ I. Security against lofs or pt;nalty.\n:. ReiiTiburfement of loTs or penalty."
    },
    "INDEMNIFY": {
      "headword": "To INDE'MNIFY",
      "key": "INDEMNIFY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and damnify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and damnify.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To secure against lols or penalty,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To maintain unhurr. t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vntls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INDE'MNIFY. -v. a. [in and damnify.] I. To secure against lols or penalty,\n7. To maintain unhurr. tVntls."
    },
    "INDEMNLTY": {
      "headword": "INDE'MNltY",
      "key": "INDEMNLTY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in znd. dtm, a tooth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDE'MNltY. /. [i':demnt!e,V'.in<:h.^ Security from puni/hment j exemptU'n from\n(juuiniment. ^'\"i Charles,\nTo INDE'NT, \"v.a. [in znd. dtm, a tooth,"
    },
    "INDENT": {
      "headword": "INDE'NT",
      "key": "INDENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7'. [from the verb.] Inequality j incisure ; indentation. lyhakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDE'NT. 7'. [from the verb.] Inequality j incisure ; indentation. lyhakefpeare."
    },
    "INDENTATIOLSF": {
      "headword": "INDENTA'TIOlSf",
      "key": "INDENTATIOLSF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and dem, Latin, j\nAn indenture ; waving in any figure. li'^oodivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDENTA'TIOlSf. /. [in and dem, Latin, j\nAn indenture ; waving in any figure. li'^oodivard,"
    },
    "INDENTURE": {
      "headword": "INDENTURE",
      "key": "INDENTURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from indent.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cove- nant, so named because the counterparts\nare indented or cut one by the other.\nyljcham.\nINDEPE NDENCE, 7 /. [ iUf.-ndun.e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDENTURE, f. [from indent.'] A cove- nant, so named because the counterparts\nare indented or cut one by the other.\nyljcham.\nINDEPE NDENCE, 7 /. [ iUf.-ndun.e,"
    },
    "INDEPE": {
      "headword": "INDEPE",
      "key": "INDEPE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "independant, French. 1. Not depending; not supported by any — not relying on another; not a.\n\n\"TIN\n\nS Sn © TT went DT Rs RS TSS LE TENETS WW\n\naffairs holds that every ry congregation 2 75 church. \"Sander, A INDEPUNDENTLY. ad, L fem",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not depending; not supported by any — not relying on another; not a.\n\n\"TIN\n\nS Sn © TT went DT Rs RS TSS LE TENETS WW\n\naffairs holds that every ry congregation 2 75 church. \"Sander, A INDEPUNDENTLY. ad, L fem ] Without reference to other things.\n\nof,\n\ntO\n\nmer, J. lis and desert.] Wane of ©\n\nvors eee, Y, ab, e 15\n\nbt *\n\nPE Ee 42.",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— nn",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDEPE/NDENT, a, [ independant, French. 1. Not depending; not supported by any — not relying on another; not a.\n\n\"TIN\n\nS Sn © TT went DT Rs RS TSS LE TENETS WW\n\naffairs holds that every ry congregation 2 75 church. \"Sander, A INDEPUNDENTLY. ad, L fem ] Without reference to other things.\n\nof,\n\ntO\n\nmer, J. lis and desert.] Wane of ©\n\nvors eee, Y, ab, e 15\n\nbt *\n\nPE Ee 42. 2\n\n— nn"
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    "INDEPENDENCE": {
      "headword": "INDEPENDENCE",
      "key": "INDEPENDENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "© £. nce, INDEPE/NDENCY, rench. } reedom z exemption from reliance or control ; slate\n\nover which none has power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison. Pope."
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          ]
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDEPENDENCE. © £. nce, INDEPE/NDENCY, rench. } reedom z exemption from reliance or control ; slate\n\nover which none has power. Addison. Pope."
    },
    "INDEPENDENCY": {
      "headword": "INDEPE'NDENCY",
      "key": "INDEPENDENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ French.] Freedom j exemption from reliance or control j (late\nover which none has povrer,\nr",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jddifon. Tope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDEPE'NDENCY. ^ French.] Freedom j exemption from reliance or control j (late\nover which none has povrer,\nrJddifon. Tope."
    },
    "INDEPENDENT": {
      "headword": "INDEPE'NDENT",
      "key": "INDEPENDENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/«J,-/.fn.-/dn^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/«J,-/.fn.-/dn^ French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not dependuig ,' not supported by any\nother ; not relying on another ; not con- trolled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not relating to any thing else, as to a\niuperiour,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bently.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDEPE'NDENT. a. [/«J,-/.fn.-/dn^ French.] 1. Not dependuig ,' not supported by any\nother ; not relying on another ; not con- trolled. South.\n2. Not relating to any thing else, as to a\niuperiour, Bently."
    },
    "INDESERT": {
      "headword": "INDESE'RT",
      "key": "INDESERT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and dfrt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "merit. /. [in and dfrt.] W-.nc of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdillri."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDESE'RT. merit. /. [in and dfrt.] W-.nc of Mdillri."
    },
    "INDESTRUCTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INDESTRU'CTIBLE",
      "key": "INDESTRUCTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and defiruBi ihle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and defiruBi ihle.] Not tu be destroyed. Boylri\nINDETE'RMINABLE; 'a. [in and deter- mivalle.] Not to be fixed ; not to be de- fined or fettlprt, BrotV",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tii"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INDESTRU'CTIBLE. a. [in and defiruBi ihle.] Not tu be destroyed. Boylri\nINDETE'RMINABLE; 'a. [in and deter- mivalle.] Not to be fixed ; not to be de- fined or fettlprt, BrotVTii"
    },
    "INDETE": {
      "headword": "INDETE",
      "key": "INDETE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R MINED. a.' [iz and determined. ah Locke,\n\n© _Unsetiled; unfixed,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDETE/R MINED. a.' [iz and determined. ah Locke,\n\n© _Unsetiled; unfixed,"
    },
    "INDETERMINA": {
      "headword": "INDETERMINA",
      "key": "INDETERMINA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION, . [in and der- _ mation, J Want of determination.\n\n_- \" Bramball,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDETERMINA/TION, . [in and der- _ mation, J Want of determination.\n\n_- \" Bramball,"
    },
    "INDETERMINARION": {
      "headword": "INDETERMINA'riON",
      "key": "INDETERMINARION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/« and ^.-^'r- minjticn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of determination. Bramball.\nIN DEVOTION. /. [indeiotion, Fr.] Want\not devotion ; irreligion. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "INDETERMINA'riON. /. [/« and ^.-^'r- minjticn.] Want of determination. Bramball.\nIN DEVOTION. /. [indeiotion, Fr.] Want\not devotion ; irreligion. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "INDETERMINATE": {
      "headword": "INDETERMINATE",
      "key": "INDETERMINATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indetcrmine.\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfix n' ; not defined; indefi- nite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivto"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Tt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDETERMINATE, a. [indetcrmine.\nFrench.] Unfix n' ; not defined; indefi- nite. NeivtoTt."
    },
    "INDETERMINATELY": {
      "headword": "INDETE'RMINATELY",
      "key": "INDETERMINATELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "od. Indefinitely;\nnot in any rcttjed manner. Brcii'n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDETE'RMINATELY. od. Indefinitely;\nnot in any rcttjed manner. Brcii'n."
    },
    "INDETERMINED": {
      "headword": "INDETE'RMINED",
      "key": "INDETERMINED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and determined.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and determined.] Unfettled ; unfixed. Locke;,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDETE'RMINED. a. [in and determined.] Unfettled ; unfixed. Locke;,"
    },
    "INDEVO": {
      "headword": "INDEVO",
      "key": "INDEVO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "indevotion, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "J indeuoe, French. Not\n\n2 W e W ay of Plays\n\nA the 2 out. *. overer 1 2 ? N 8. The hand that points to any *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The table of contents to a MPO, Shakespeare.\n\nMs oo . Li and \"dexterity. J Want of dexterity ; want of readiness,\n\nHarvey. V/NDIAN Arrow-root.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A root z 4 medi- cinal plant; it being a sovereign remedy for curing the bite of wasps, and expelling the poison of the manchineel tree. This 1 Indians apply to extract the ——\n\nVNDIAN Fig, . len Latin,] A 25.\n\n, VNDIAN Red. . A kind ef mineral earth,\n\nHill, - I'NDICANT., a. indicans, Latin. $how- ing; pointing 2 that Which . what is to be done in any disease, To VNDICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "3. [ indico, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To show ; to point out, 2. In physick.] To p INDICA/TION. K\n\nM.\n\nnt out 2 dies; 5 ion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mark; token ; 25 note; symptom. ; Alen.\n\n: 2, In physick.] Indication is of four views vital, preservative, curative, and palliative,\n\nfe, cutting off the cause. of an approaching _ distemper, curing it whilk it is atually pe- ' sent, or lessening its effects,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bent"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDEVO/TION. L [indevotion, Fr,] Want\n\nof devotion; irreligion. Decay Piay.\n\nIN DEVOU/T. 4. J indeuoe, French. Not\n\n2 W e W ay of Plays\n\nA the 2 out. *. overer 1 2 ? N 8. The hand that points to any *\n\n3. The table of contents to a MPO, Shakespeare.\n\nMs oo . Li and \"dexterity. J Want of dexterity ; want of readiness,\n\nHarvey. V/NDIAN Arrow-root. J. A root z 4 medi- cinal plant; it being a sovereign remedy for curing the bite of wasps, and expelling the poison of the manchineel tree. This 1 Indians apply to extract the ——\n\nVNDIAN Fig, . len Latin,] A 25.\n\n, VNDIAN Red. . A kind ef mineral earth,\n\nHill, - I'NDICANT., a. indicans, Latin. $how- ing; pointing 2 that Which . what is to be done in any disease, To VNDICATE. 9. 3. [ indico, Latin, ] 1. To show ; to point out, 2. In physick.] To p INDICA/TION. K\n\nM.\n\nnt out 2 dies; 5 ion, French.\n\n1. Mark; token ; 25 note; symptom. ; Alen.\n\n: 2, In physick.] Indication is of four views vital, preservative, curative, and palliative,\n\nfe, cutting off the cause. of an approaching _ distemper, curing it whilk it is atually pe- ' sent, or lessening its effects,\n\nBent"
    },
    "INDEVOUT": {
      "headword": "INDEVOUT",
      "key": "INDEVOUT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "mdei-ot, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mdei-ot, French.] Not\ndevout J not religious 5 irreligious. becjy of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDEVOUT. a. [mdei-ot, French.] Not\ndevout J not religious 5 irreligious. becjy of Piety,"
    },
    "INDEX": {
      "headword": "INDE'X",
      "key": "INDEX",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The discoverer j the pointer out. A huthnoi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hand that points to any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentleyi",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The table of contents to a book. Shakespeare^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDE'X. /. [Litin.]\n1. The discoverer j the pointer out. A huthnoi.\n2. The hand that points to any thing.\nBentleyi\n3. The table of contents to a book. Shakespeare^"
    },
    "INDEXTEIILTY": {
      "headword": "INDEXTEIilTY",
      "key": "INDEXTEIILTY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and d,xterity.\\\nWant of dexterity J want of readine<s. liar-vey,\nI'NDIAN Arrtiv root, f, A root; a medi- cinal plant ; it being a sovereign remedy\ntor curing the bite of wasps, and expelling\nthe poison of the manchineel tree. This\nrOot the Indians apply to extradl the venorn\nof their arrows. Aitllsr^\nI'NDIAN Cfejs. f. [acri-viobi Latin.} A plant. Miller,\nI'NDIAN Fig. f. [opuntia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. Mnicr.\nI'NDIAN Bed. f. A kind of mineral earth.\nHilL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDEXTEIilTY. /. [in and d,xterity.\\\nWant of dexterity J want of readine<s. liar-vey,\nI'NDIAN Arrtiv root, f, A root; a medi- cinal plant ; it being a sovereign remedy\ntor curing the bite of wasps, and expelling\nthe poison of the manchineel tree. This\nrOot the Indians apply to extradl the venorn\nof their arrows. Aitllsr^\nI'NDIAN Cfejs. f. [acri-viobi Latin.} A plant. Miller,\nI'NDIAN Fig. f. [opuntia, Latin.] A plant. Mnicr.\nI'NDIAN Bed. f. A kind of mineral earth.\nHilL"
    },
    "INDF": {
      "headword": "INDF",
      "key": "INDF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "z/»and ^f/;Vjfc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[z/»and ^f/;Vjfc.] Wanting decency j void of a quick fenle ut de- cencv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDF/LICATE. a. [z/»and ^f/;Vjfc.] Wanting decency j void of a quick fenle ut de- cencv,"
    },
    "INDICANT": {
      "headword": "I'NDICANT",
      "key": "INDICANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indicant, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indicant, Latin.] Showing; pointing out; that which dire^s w.^at is to be done in any disease.\nTo INDICATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indicd, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Ihow ; to point out.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In phvfick.] To point out a remedy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NDICANT. a. [indicant, Latin.] Showing; pointing out; that which dire^s w.^at is to be done in any disease.\nTo INDICATE, -v. a. [indicd, Latin.]\n1. To Ihow ; to point out.\n2. [In phvfick.] To point out a remedy,"
    },
    "INDICATION": {
      "headword": "INDiCA'TION",
      "key": "INDICATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "indication, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Maikj token; sign ; note ; symptom.\nAddijor,^ 2. rin physick.] Indication is of four kinds j\nvital, prelervative, curative, snd palliative,\nas it direffs what is to be done to continue\nlife, cutting off the cause of an approach -\nin;; difiempcr, curing ic wltilft it is aflually\nprelent, nr lelTcning its eftests. S^iiny,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dilcuvery made ; intelli'gence given. Bent/iy.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDiCA'TION. /. [indication, French.]\n1. Maikj token; sign ; note ; symptom.\nAddijor,^ 2. rin physick.] Indication is of four kinds j\nvital, prelervative, curative, snd palliative,\nas it direffs what is to be done to continue\nlife, cutting off the cause of an approach -\nin;; difiempcr, curing ic wltilft it is aflually\nprelent, nr lelTcning its eftests. S^iiny,\n3. Dilcuvery made ; intelli'gence given. Bent/iy.,"
    },
    "INDICATIVE": {
      "headword": "INDI'CATIVE",
      "key": "INDICATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indii'Jtivus, Lnm.j J. Shi'wing ; informing ; pointing out.\n2. [In Rtamrtiir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indii'Jtivus, Lnm.j J. Shi'wing ; informing ; pointing out.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In Rtamrtiir.] A cfeitain modification\n-, S i ef\nI N D I N D\nof a verb, cxpreffing affirmation or indicaINDI'CATIVELY. ad. [from inJu^tt-ve.] In fiich a manner as ftiows or betukens,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDI'CATIVE. a. [indii'Jtivus, Lnm.j J. Shi'wing ; informing ; pointing out.\n2. [In Rtamrtiir.] A cfeitain modification\n-, S i ef\nI N D I N D\nof a verb, cxpreffing affirmation or indicaINDI'CATIVELY. ad. [from inJu^tt-ve.] In fiich a manner as ftiows or betukens,"
    },
    "INDICT": {
      "headword": "To INDICT",
      "key": "INDICT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Indite, and its deri- vatives,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INDICT. See Indite, and its deri- vatives,"
    },
    "INDICTION": {
      "headword": "INDI'CTION",
      "key": "INDICTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inJiaio'i, Fr. indico,\n1. Declaration ; proclamation. B.uon,\n2. [In chrunology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Declaration ; proclamation. B.uon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In chrunology.] The indiciion, \\n(\\\\- tuted by Conftantine the great, is propeily\na cycle of tribute?, ordeily disposed, fur\nfifteen years, and by it accounts of that\nkind were kept. Afterwards, in memory\nof the great vidory obtained by Conftantine over Mezentius, 8 Cai. Od. 312, by\nwhich an intire freedom was given to Chri- flianity, the council of Nice, for the honour\nofConftantme, ord.iined that the accounts\nof years (houid be no longer kept by the Olympiads; but that the wdifiion ihoulA",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Void; empty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDI'CTION. Latin,] /, [inJiaio'i, Fr. indico,\n1. Declaration ; proclamation. B.uon,\n2. [In chrunology.] The indiciion, \\n(\\\\- tuted by Conftantine the great, is propeily\na cycle of tribute?, ordeily disposed, fur\nfifteen years, and by it accounts of that\nkind were kept. Afterwards, in memory\nof the great vidory obtained by Conftantine over Mezentius, 8 Cai. Od. 312, by\nwhich an intire freedom was given to Chri- flianity, the council of Nice, for the honour\nofConftantme, ord.iined that the accounts\nof years (houid be no longer kept by the Olympiads; but that the wdifiion ihoulA\n3. Void; empty. Baccn."
    },
    "INDIFFERENCE": {
      "headword": "INDI'FFERENCE",
      "key": "INDIFFERENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 . r j-jt ^'^^ disdain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuibnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDI'FFERENCE. 1 . r j-jt ^'^^ disdain. Arhuibnot."
    },
    "INDIFFERENCY": {
      "headword": "INDI'FFERENCY",
      "key": "INDIFFERENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Negligcncej want of asse£lion ; unconcernedness. jdddij'uii.\nAnger mmglea with contempt or disgust. •' Clarendon, 3. The anger of a foperiour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kings,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The elt'edt of anger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State in which no moral or phylical INDIGNITY. /. [inJignitas, from indig- reafnn preponderates. Ho",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDI'FFERENCY. S -'• V\"^'Jt\"''\"\"^ F''-] INDIGNA'TION. /, {indignation, Yxtnzh.^ Neutrality; suspension ; equipoise or i:^dtgnatio,\\ji.(\\r\\.^ freedom from motives on either fidt-. Locke.\na. Impartiality. Whitgtfle.\n3. Negligcncej want of asse£lion ; unconcernedness. jdddij'uii.\nAnger mmglea with contempt or disgust. •' Clarendon, 3. The anger of a foperiour. 2. Kings,\n3. The elt'edt of anger. Shakejpeare. 4. State in which no moral or phylical INDIGNITY. /. [inJignitas, from indig- reafnn preponderates. Ho"
    },
    "INDIFFERENTLY": {
      "headword": "INDI'FFERENTLY",
      "key": "INDIFFERENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tndfferenter,\n1. Without diifindion ; without prefer- ence. Neiuton,\na. In a neutral state ; without wi(h or\naversion. Shakffpeare,\ndiingfy. 3. Not well; tolerably; pafl'.ibly j mid- Caieiv.\nI'NfDIGENCE, 7 /. [indigence, Fr. indigenI'NDIGENCY. i tia, Laiin.j Want ; pe- nury ; poverty. Burnet.\n-INDl'GENOUS. a. [indigene^ Fr, indigena, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without diifindion ; without prefer- ence. Neiuton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a neutral state ; without wi(h or\naversion. Shakffpeare,\ndiingfy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not well; tolerably; pafl'.ibly j mid- Caieiv.\nI'NfDIGENCE, 7 /. [indigence, Fr. indigenI'NDIGENCY. i tia, Laiin.j Want ; pe- nury ; poverty. Burnet.\n-INDl'GENOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indigene^ Fr, indigena, Latin,] Native to a country- Arbutb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDI'FFERENTLY. Latin.] ' ad. [ tndfferenter,\n1. Without diifindion ; without prefer- ence. Neiuton,\na. In a neutral state ; without wi(h or\naversion. Shakffpeare,\ndiingfy. 3. Not well; tolerably; pafl'.ibly j mid- Caieiv.\nI'NfDIGENCE, 7 /. [indigence, Fr. indigenI'NDIGENCY. i tia, Laiin.j Want ; pe- nury ; poverty. Burnet.\n-INDl'GENOUS. a. [indigene^ Fr, indigena, Latin,] Native to a country- Arbutb,"
    },
    "INDIGENT": {
      "headword": "INDIGENT",
      "key": "INDIGENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indtgem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pvjor y needy ; necciiitous. \" ylddifon, a. In want j wanting. Phiir.ps,\n«i/j, Latin.] Contumely ; contemptuous\ninjury ; violation .of right accompanied with insult.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDIGENT, a. [indtgem, Latin.]\nI. Pvjor y needy ; necciiitous. \" ylddifon, a. In want j wanting. Phiir.ps,\n«i/j, Latin.] Contumely ; contemptuous\ninjury ; violation .of right accompanied with insult. Hooker."
    },
    "INDIGEST": {
      "headword": "INDIGE'ST",
      "key": "INDIGEST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "trd^gep,?:. indigej. IN DICE STED. S tut, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not formed, or fliaped. Shake flaare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not well confidered and methcdifed. Hoohr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not concodled in the flomach. Dryd,\nc,. Not brtught to suppuration. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vijcman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDIGE'ST. \\a. [trd^gep,?:. indigej. IN DICE STED. S tut, Latin, ]\nJ, Not fepaiatcd into diftinil orders. Raleigh.\n2. Not formed, or fliaped. Shake flaare,\n3. Not well confidered and methcdifed. Hoohr,\n4. Not concodled in the flomach. Dryd,\nc,. Not brtught to suppuration. JVijcman."
    },
    "INDIGESTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INDIGE'STIBLE",
      "key": "INDIGESTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from :n and digeji. ib:c.\\ Not conquerable in the flomach. ^rbutbnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDIGE'STIBLE. a. [from :n and digeji. ib:c.\\ Not conquerable in the flomach. ^rbutbnot."
    },
    "INDIGESTION": {
      "headword": "INDIGE'STION",
      "key": "INDIGESTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ir.digestion, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Oate of meats unconcotted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDIGE'STION. /. [ir.digestion, French.] The Oate of meats unconcotted. Temple."
    },
    "INDIGITATE": {
      "headword": "To INDI'GITATE",
      "key": "INDIGITATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "indigito, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [indigito, Lat.] To point our ; to show.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INDI'GITATE. -v. a, [indigito, Lat.] To point our ; to show. Broivn."
    },
    "INDIGITATION": {
      "headword": "INDIGITA'TION",
      "key": "INDIGITATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from indigitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of pointing out or showing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INDIGITA'TION. f. [ from indigitate. ] The aft of pointing out or showing. More."
    },
    "INDIGN": {
      "headword": "INDI'GN",
      "key": "INDIGN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indigne, Fr. tndignus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indigne, Fr. tndignus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unworthy; undeferv:ng,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bringing indignity. Shakejpeare,\nbe made use of, which hath its epocha INDI'GNANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;W'2-''a«t, Latin,] An- ■^- -O- 313- Jan, 1. gry ; raging 5 infiamea at once with anger",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDI'GN. a. [indigne, Fr. tndignus, Lat.] 1. Unworthy; undeferv:ng, Bacn.\n2. Bringing indignity. Shakejpeare,\nbe made use of, which hath its epocha INDI'GNANT. a. [;W'2-''a«t, Latin,] An- ■^- -O- 313- Jan, 1. gry ; raging 5 infiamea at once with anger"
    },
    "INDIGO": {
      "headword": "INDIGO",
      "key": "INDIGO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i'ldicum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant- by the Americans called anil, used in dy- ing for a blue colour. Milter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDIGO. /. [i'ldicum, Latin.] A plant- by the Americans called anil, used in dy- ing for a blue colour. Milter,"
    },
    "INDIRECT": {
      "headword": "INDIRE'OT",
      "key": "INDIRECT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indire^us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indire^us, Latin.]\nI, Not (iraight 5 not re<ftilinear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not tendi;ig otherwise than collaterally\nor consequentially to a point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not fair ; not honest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDIRE'OT. a. [indire^us, Latin.]\nI, Not (iraight 5 not re<ftilinear. a. Not tendi;ig otherwise than collaterally\nor consequentially to a point. Shakespeare.\n3. Not fair ; not honest. Daniel.",
      "key_original": "INDIREOT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INDIRECTION": {
      "headword": "INDIRECTION",
      "key": "INDIRECTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "in and direBion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oblique means J tendency not in a\nIh.TJght line. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dirtioneft practice. Shakespeare.\nINDIRE CTLY. ad. [from indirta.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not in a right line ; obliqueiy.\n2, Not in express terms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unfairlv; not rightly.\nTayh\nlylar, INDIRE'CTNESS. /. [in and direHnefs.} 1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obliquity."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDIRECTION, /, [in and direBion.] 1. Oblique means J tendency not in a\nIh.TJght line. Shakespeare,\n2. Dirtioneft practice. Shakespeare.\nINDIRE CTLY. ad. [from indirta.] 1. Not in a right line ; obliqueiy.\n2, Not in express terms. Broome.\n3. Unfairlv; not rightly.\nTayh\nlylar, INDIRE'CTNESS. /. [in and direHnefs.} 1. Obliquity.\n2. Unfairness."
    },
    "INDISCE": {
      "headword": "INDISCE",
      "key": "INDISCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from i ery\n\nIn a manner not to be INDISCE/RPTIBLE. b [i and i 1 ep Not to be separated\n\nbroken or destroyed ae ee parts.\n\n. 5 [from indie”\n\n*\n\ntible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Inv\n\ne 3. Vilng be ever 3 Net for ee 2\n\nfate et iadiseret French Jin Im \" INDISSO/LUBLENESS. / From. my 5 . » 0 \" in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDISCE/RNIBLE- 2. sis Ind 0 Not perceptible ; not discoyerable. # INDISCE/R1 IBLY, 0 [from i ery\n\nIn a manner not to be INDISCE/RPTIBLE. b [i and i 1 ep Not to be separated\n\nbroken or destroyed ae ee parts.\n\n. 5 [from indie”\n\n*\n\ntible. ] r of\n\n8\n\nInv\n\ne 3. Vilng be ever 3 Net for ee 2\n\nfate et iadiseret French Jin Im \" INDISSO/LUBLENESS. / From. my 5 . » 0 \" in"
    },
    "INDISCERNIBLE": {
      "headword": "INDISCE'RNIBLE",
      "key": "INDISCERNIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in ind difcerr tide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in ind difcerr tide.] Not perceptible ; not discoverable. Dcih,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISCE'RNIBLE. a. [in ind difcerr tide.] Not perceptible ; not discoverable. Dcih,"
    },
    "INDISCERNIBLY": {
      "headword": "INDISCE'RNIBLY",
      "key": "INDISCERNIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[itomindifcerrdble,-\\ In a manner not to be perceived.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISCE'RNIBLY. ad. [itomindifcerrdble,-\\ In a manner not to be perceived."
    },
    "INDISCERPTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INDISCE'RPTIBLE",
      "key": "INDISCERPTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in:.nidifcetpti'U.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in:.nidifcetpti'U.'] Not to be lepaiaced: incapable ot being broken or dellioveJ by dilTolutron of p^rts,\nJNDISCERFTiBIl.lTy. /. [from indifcerfiible.'] ilicapabiiity of diiToJution. INDIS\nI N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISCE'RPTIBLE. a. [in:.nidifcetpti'U.'] Not to be lepaiaced: incapable ot being broken or dellioveJ by dilTolutron of p^rts,\nJNDISCERFTiBIl.lTy. /. [from indifcerfiible.'] ilicapabiiity of diiToJution. INDIS\nI N D"
    },
    "INDISCOVERY": {
      "headword": "INDISCO'VERY",
      "key": "INDISCOVERY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and el,f<:overy.^ The state of being hidden. Brc\\un.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISCO'VERY. /. [in and el,f<:overy.^ The state of being hidden. Brc\\un."
    },
    "INDISCREET": {
      "headword": "INDISCREE'T",
      "key": "INDISCREET",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indijcrtt, F-ench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indijcrtt, F-ench.] Im- prudent; incautious i inconsiderate ; in- judicious. Spender,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INDISCREE'T. a. [indijcrtt, F-ench.] Im- prudent; incautious i inconsiderate ; in- judicious. Spender,"
    },
    "INDISCRETION": {
      "headword": "INDISCRETION",
      "key": "INDISCRETION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "irjifcretion, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "liiipiudence J ralhnefs j i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dconiideration.\nHayivard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDISCRETION./, [irjifcretion, French.]\nliiipiudence J ralhnefs j iDconiideration.\nHayivard."
    },
    "INDISCRIIMINATELY": {
      "headword": "INDISCRi'iMINATELY",
      "key": "INDISCRIIMINATELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from Indiscriminate.'\\ Without diftin£Hon. INDISPENSABLE, a. [French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to\nbe remitted j not to be spared j neceifary. WfjoJioard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INDISCRi'iMINATELY. ad. [from Indiscriminate.'\\ Without diftin£Hon. INDISPENSABLE, a. [French.] Not to\nbe remitted j not to be spared j neceifary. WfjoJioard,"
    },
    "INDISCRIMINATE": {
      "headword": "INDISCRI'MINATE",
      "key": "INDISCRIMINATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "indifLrmir.atuz, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. [indifLrmir.atuz, Latin.] Undiflinguifhable ; no: marked\nwith any note of diftinftion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INDISCRI'MINATE. ^. [indifLrmir.atuz, Latin.] Undiflinguifhable ; no: marked\nwith any note of diftinftion."
    },
    "INDISPENSABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INDISPE'NSABLENESS",
      "key": "INDISPENSABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from indif. penfabk.J State of not being to be spared ; neciiijtv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISPE'NSABLENESS. /. [from indif. penfabk.J State of not being to be spared ; neciiijtv."
    },
    "INDISPENSABLY": {
      "headword": "INDISPE'NSABLY",
      "key": "INDISPENSABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from indifpenj- at/e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without dispensation j without re- nuifion ; necessarily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijurt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISPE'NSABLY. ad. [from indifpenj- at/e.] Without dispensation j without re- nuifion ; necessarily. Addijurt."
    },
    "INDISPOS": {
      "headword": "INDISPOS'",
      "key": "INDISPOS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "indijp.fit'ion, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disorder of health j tenoency to lickness. Has'ward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disinclination ; didike.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDISPOS'.TION. /, [indijp.fit'ion, Fr.] 1. Disorder of health j tenoency to lickness. Has'ward.\n2. Disinclination ; didike. Hooker."
    },
    "INDISPOSEDNESS": {
      "headword": "INDISPO'SEDNESS",
      "key": "INDISPOSEDNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[horn ir.dtfpofa.y State of unfitness or difinclinatiou ; depraved (tate. Dtcay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISPO'SEDNESS. /. [horn ir.dtfpofa.y State of unfitness or difinclinatiou ; depraved (tate. Dtcay of Piety,"
    },
    "INDISPUTABLE": {
      "headword": "INDISPUTABLE",
      "key": "INDISPUTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in an6 difputah/e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncontrovertible ; inconteftabie. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDISPUTABLE, a. [in an6 difputah/e.] Uncontrovertible ; inconteftabie. Rogers,"
    },
    "INDISPUTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INDISPU'TABLENESS",
      "key": "INDISPUTABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ir,dif.\nputable.'^ The state of being indisputable ; certainty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISPU'TABLENESS. /. [from ir,dif.\nputable.'^ The state of being indisputable ; certainty,"
    },
    "INDISPUTABLY": {
      "headword": "INDISPUTABLY",
      "key": "INDISPUTABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without opposition. ih:^e'.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDISPUTABLY, ad. [fton,iru!ifputahle.'\\ 1. Without controvcrfy j certainly'. B'-oivn,\n2. Without opposition. ih:^e'.,"
    },
    "INDISSOLUBLE": {
      "headword": "INDI'SSOLUBLE",
      "key": "INDISSOLUBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "indiJiLbU, Trench ; indiffoluhili^. Lstin.j 1. Refifiing all fepaiation of its p^rts ;\nfirm J ftabie. Boyle.\nI N D\n2. Binding for ever J subsisting for rver.\nHooker, INDI'SSOLUBLENESS. /. [from .Wi>-\nlubU,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Binding for ever J subsisting for rver.\nHooker, INDI'SSOLUBLENESS. /. [from .Wi>-\nlubU,] Indiflolubihty ; resistance to fepa- - ration of parts. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDI'SSOLUBLE. a, [indiJiLbU, Trench ; indiffoluhili^. Lstin.j 1. Refifiing all fepaiation of its p^rts ;\nfirm J ftabie. Boyle.\nI N D\n2. Binding for ever J subsisting for rver.\nHooker, INDI'SSOLUBLENESS. /. [from .Wi>-\nlubU,] Indiflolubihty ; resistance to fepa- - ration of parts. Hale,"
    },
    "INDISSOLUBLY": {
      "headword": "INDl'SSOLUBLY",
      "key": "INDISSOLUBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ftom indifolubU,^ 1. In a manner rtfjfting all feparacion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDl'SSOLUBLY. ad. [ftom indifolubU,^ 1. In a manner rtfjfting all feparacion,",
      "key_original": "INDLSSOLUBLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INDISSOLVABLE": {
      "headword": "INDISSO'LVABLE",
      "key": "INDISSOLVABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in^n6 dijfol-vahle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "liidilloluble J not leparable as to its\nparts. Neivtur,\n2.. Not to be broken j binding for ever.\niNDISSOLUni'LITY, /. [ indiffdubvit^', French. ; Reliftance of a diffbJving power \\\nfirtnrifr'- j st<^bleness. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISSO'LVABLE, a. [in^n6 dijfol-vahle.] X. liidilloluble J not leparable as to its\nparts. Neivtur,\n2.. Not to be broken j binding for ever.\niNDISSOLUni'LITY, /. [ indiffdubvit^', French. ; Reliftance of a diffbJving power \\\nfirtnrifr'- j st<^bleness. Locke,"
    },
    "INDISTINCT": {
      "headword": "INDISTI'NCT",
      "key": "INDISTINCT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mdiftina^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<i. [mdiftina^ French.]\n' I. Not plainly marked ; confused. Drydin, 2, Not exaflly discerning. Sbakejpeari,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISTI'NCT. <i. [mdiftina^ French.]\n' I. Not plainly marked ; confused. Drydin, 2, Not exaflly discerning. Sbakejpeari,"
    },
    "INDISTINCTION": {
      "headword": "INDISTI'NCTION",
      "key": "INDISTINCTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from :ndijHnS,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confufionj uncertainty, Bro^tun,\n2 Omission of discrimination. Sptati,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISTI'NCTION. /. [from :ndijHnS,'] I. Confufionj uncertainty, Bro^tun,\n2 Omission of discrimination. Sptati,"
    },
    "INDISTINCTLY": {
      "headword": "INDISTI'NCTLY",
      "key": "INDISTINCTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from itidiftina.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 . Confusedly ; uncertainly. Neivten, 2, Without being diftingudhed. Bmivji. ■",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISTI'NCTLY. ad. [from itidiftina.-] 1 . Confusedly ; uncertainly. Neivten, 2, Without being diftingudhed. Bmivji. ■"
    },
    "INDISTINCTNESS": {
      "headword": "INDISTI'NCTNESS",
      "key": "INDISTINCTNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[(tomindiftina.l Confusion ; uncertainty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INDISTI'NCTNESS. /. [(tomindiftina.l Confusion ; uncertainty. Newton."
    },
    "INDITFERENT": {
      "headword": "INDITFERENT",
      "key": "INDITFERENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indifferent, Fr. /;;-\ndijft'rens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indifferent, Fr. /;;-\ndijft'rens, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neutral J not determined to either fide,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unconcerned J inattentive j rcgaidlefs. MdiJ'on. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jempls."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not to have such difference as that the\none is for its own faks preferable to the\nother. Da-i'ics4. Impartial j difinterefled.\njijcbam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daties.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "PafTable ; having mediocrity; of a\nmiddling state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In the fame sense it has the force of an\nadverb Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDITFERENT. a. [indifferent, Fr. /;;-\ndijft'rens, Latin.] 1. Neutral J not determined to either fide,\n2. Unconcerned J inattentive j rcgaidlefs. MdiJ'on. 'Jempls.\n3. Not to have such difference as that the\none is for its own faks preferable to the\nother. Da-i'ics4. Impartial j difinterefled.\njijcbam. Daties.\n5. PafTable ; having mediocrity; of a\nmiddling state. Roscommon. 6. In the fame sense it has the force of an\nadverb Shakespeare,"
    },
    "INDIVIDUALITY": {
      "headword": "INDIVIDUALITY",
      "key": "INDIVIDUALITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from indiK'idual.l Separate or diftind existence. Arbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDIVIDUALITY. /. [from indiK'idual.l Separate or diftind existence. Arbutbnot,"
    },
    "INDIVIDUALLY": {
      "headword": "INDIVIDUALLY",
      "key": "INDIVIDUALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from indi-vidu.\nal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With separate or diftinft existence 9 numerically, Hook^-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDIVIDUALLY, ad. [from indi-vidu.\nal.] With separate or diftinft existence 9 numerically, Hook^-."
    },
    "INDIVIDUATE": {
      "headword": "To INDIVI'DUATE",
      "key": "INDIVIDUATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from wA'W- duus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from wA'W- duus, Latin.] To distinguish from others -of the fame Ipecies ; to make single. More.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To INDIVI'DUATE. v. a. [from wA'W- duus, Latin.] To distinguish from others -of the fame Ipecies ; to make single. More.,"
    },
    "INDIVIDUATION": {
      "headword": "INDIVIDUATION",
      "key": "INDIVIDUATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Watt*,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDIVIDUATION. >. [from indi^-iduate^\\ That which makes an individu'.l. Watt*,"
    },
    "INDIVIDUITY": {
      "headword": "INDIVIDU'ITY",
      "key": "INDIVIDUITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from jWii;V«j.i,Lat.j The state of being an individual ; fepairaie existence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INDIVIDU'ITY. /. [from jWii;V«j.i,Lat.j The state of being an individual ; fepairaie existence."
    },
    "INDIVIMITY": {
      "headword": "INDiVi'MITY",
      "key": "INDIVIMITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "j« and iW;i;Vy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Waat of divine power. Broiiw^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDiVi'MITY. /. [j« and iW;i;Vy.] Waat of divine power. Broiiw^"
    },
    "INDIVISIBILITY": {
      "headword": "INDIVISIBI'LITY",
      "key": "INDIVISIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [Unmindimfibte.l\nINIVi'blBLENESS. 5 State m which no more division can be made. Lockt^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "INDIVISIBI'LITY. 7 /. [Unmindimfibte.l\nINIVi'blBLENESS. 5 State m which no more division can be made. Lockt^"
    },
    "INDIVROUAL": {
      "headword": "INDIVroUAL",
      "key": "INDIVROUAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "individu, indi-viduel, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[individu, indi-viduel, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Separate from others of the fame Secies ; tingle ; numerically one. Prior. Wgtts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Undivided 3 not to be parted or .dif- joined Mikoa,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDIVroUAL. a. [individu, indi-viduel, French.]\n1. Separate from others of the fame Secies ; tingle ; numerically one. Prior. Wgtts,\n2. Undivided 3 not to be parted or .dif- joined Mikoa,"
    },
    "INDLFESIBLE": {
      "headword": "INDLFE'SIBLE",
      "key": "INDLFESIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indefoijibk, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indefoijibk, French.]\nNot to be cutoff; not to be vacated ; irre- vocable. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDLFE'SIBLE. a. [indefoijibk, French.]\nNot to be cutoff; not to be vacated ; irre- vocable. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "INDO": {
      "headword": "To INDO",
      "key": "INDO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indetare, Latin. Te\n\nthe land 5g ich the -\n\nInDU! LGENTLY, od. ¶ from indulgent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INDO/W. . 2. [indetare, Latin. Te\n\nthe land 5g ich the -\n\nInDU! LGENTLY, od. ¶ from indulgent."
    },
    "INDOCIBLE": {
      "headword": "INDO'CIBLE",
      "key": "INDOCIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and dodfk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and dodfk.] Un- unteathjble J infulceptible of inftiUi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDO'CIBLE. a. [in and dodfk.] Un- unteathjble J infulceptible of inftiUiSion."
    },
    "INDOCIL": {
      "headword": "INDO'CIL",
      "key": "INDOCIL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indocile, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indocile, French.] UnlcAch- abic i incapable of being inllru^td, B^Tthy.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDO'CIL. a. [indocile, French.] UnlcAch- abic i incapable of being inllru^td, B^Tthy.,"
    },
    "INDOCILITY": {
      "headword": "INDOCI'LITY",
      "key": "INDOCILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ir.dod'i:^', French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dn- teaclubleneis ; retuf^l of infi. uiHorj.\nTo INDQ'CTRINATE, -v. a, [^aiSTdnsr, old Franch] T')inftrudl ; ti.'tinfiure ^/ith\na'ny science or coinion, C t^mdor,.\naNDOC-\nI N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDOCI'LITY./. [ir.dod'i:^', French.] Dn- teaclubleneis ; retuf^l of infi. uiHorj.\nTo INDQ'CTRINATE, -v. a, [^aiSTdnsr, old Franch] T')inftrudl ; ti.'tinfiure ^/ith\na'ny science or coinion, C t^mdor,.\naNDOC-\nI N D"
    },
    "INDOCTRINATION": {
      "headword": "INDOCTRINATION",
      "key": "INDOCTRINATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irdo'?rinate-l Infti-u<nioi) ; intormatioli. Broivi.\nirNDOLENOE. ? , Kv, and rf.ico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "INDOLENCY.S^- ^ ' \"^\n1, freedom from pam, Burrrel.\n■ 2,. Laziness } inattention 5 liftlcl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tnefs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDOCTRINATION. /. [from irdo'?rinate-l Infti-u<nioi) ; intormatioli. Broivi.\nirNDOLENOE. ? , Kv, and rf.ico, Latin.] INDOLENCY.S^- ^ ' \"^\n1, freedom from pam, Burrrel.\n■ 2,. Laziness } inattention 5 liftlclTnefs."
    },
    "INDRAUGHT": {
      "headword": "INDRA'UGHT",
      "key": "INDRAUGHT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "»« a\"'* draught^\n1, An opening in the land into which the\nsea flows. R^agb.\n2. I^.'et; pafTage inwards. Bacon.\nTo'lNDRE'NCH. -v. a. [from drench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I^.'et; pafTage inwards. Bacon.\nTo'lNDRE'NCH. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from drench.] To soak ; to drown. i^bakcjftjre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INDRA'UGHT. /. [»« a\"'* draught^\n1, An opening in the land into which the\nsea flows. R^agb.\n2. I^.'et; pafTage inwards. Bacon.\nTo'lNDRE'NCH. -v. a. [from drench.] To soak ; to drown. i^bakcjftjre."
    },
    "INDU": {
      "headword": "INDU",
      "key": "INDU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "indulgent, Freach 2\n\n1. Kind; gentle. 2. Mild ; favourable. Vb.\n\n. Gratifying ; ; savouring ; ban to,\n\nRogers\n\nWithout severity ; without ceasure,\n\nHammond, J. Ital. and French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind; gentle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mild ; favourable. Vb.\n\n. Gratifying ; ; savouring ; ban to,\n\nRogers\n\nWithout severity ; without ceasure,\n\nHammond, J. Ital. and French,] Pri vilege or exemption, [ —__ Latin, ] To grow hard ; to harden, To N DURATE: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ö 1. To make hard. bb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To harden the min. INDURA?TION, /. \\ from — 1. The state of growing hard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of hardening.\n\n3- Obduracy' ; hardness of 3 of Peg\n\nDecay INDU/STRIOVUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "indufriui, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diligent ; laboricus,\n\n2, Designed; done for the purpose. =\n\n; [from indus]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diligently ; laboriously 3 ror 2. For the set purpose 5 with _—_\n\nINDUSTRY, induftria, Latin,] Din-\n\ngence ; FF\" t ige,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lari"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INDU/LGENT: @, [indulgent, Freach 2\n\n1. Kind; gentle. 2. Mild ; favourable. Vb.\n\n. Gratifying ; ; savouring ; ban to,\n\nRogers\n\nWithout severity ; without ceasure,\n\nHammond, J. Ital. and French,] Pri vilege or exemption, [ —__ Latin, ] To grow hard ; to harden, To N DURATE: v. a. ö 1. To make hard. bb. 2. To harden the min. INDURA?TION, /. \\ from — 1. The state of growing hard. 2. The act of hardening.\n\n3- Obduracy' ; hardness of 3 of Peg\n\nDecay INDU/STRIOVUS. 2. indufriui, Latin, ] 1. Diligent ; laboricus,\n\n2, Designed; done for the purpose. =\n\n; [from indus] 1. Diligently ; laboriously 3 ror 2. For the set purpose 5 with _—_\n\nINDUSTRY, induftria, Latin,] Din-\n\ngence ; FF\" t ige, Lari",
      "raw_alt": "INDU'.STRIOUSLY. ad. \\Uon\\induftnous.^\n1. Diligently J laboriously ; afliduoufly. Shakifpeare,\n2. For the fet purpose ; with design, B^con,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INDUBIOUS": {
      "headword": "INDU'BIOUS",
      "key": "INDUBIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and dutiauu J Not\ndoubtful ; not fufpeaing ; certain. Hart- INDU'EITABLE. a. [indubitahiht, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indubitahiht, Latin.]\nUndoubted 3 unqueHionable fVcJt!",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'BIOUS. \". [ in and dutiauu J Not\ndoubtful ; not fufpeaing ; certain. Hart- INDU'EITABLE. a. [indubitahiht, Latin.]\nUndoubted 3 unqueHionable fVcJt!"
    },
    "INDUBITABLY": {
      "headword": "INDU'BITABLY",
      "key": "INDUBITABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "aif. [from t>idubttable.\\\nUndoubtedly : unqueaionably. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fotlor. Sprntt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'BITABLY. aif. [from t>idubttable.\\\nUndoubtedly : unqueaionably. JFotlor. Sprntt."
    },
    "INDUBITATE": {
      "headword": "INDU'BITATE",
      "key": "INDUBITATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "viduhitatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[viduhitatus, Latin.]\nUnqueitioned : certain} apparent j evident, ^\"f- To INDU'CE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tnduire, Fr. induco, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perfuadei to influence to any thing.\nh.iyivaid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To produce by persuasion or influence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To offer by way of induflion, or conlequential reasoning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To inculcate ; to enforce. •' c. To cause extrinsically J to produce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccfi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To introduce j to bring into vif w. Broivti.\n^' 7 To bfinc on : to superinduce.\nDcc^y of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'BITATE. a. [viduhitatus, Latin.]\nUnqueitioned : certain} apparent j evident, ^\"f- To INDU'CE. V. a. [tnduire, Fr. induco, Latin.]\nI. To perfuadei to influence to any thing.\nh.iyivaid.\na. To produce by persuasion or influence. Bacon.\n3. To offer by way of induflion, or conlequential reasoning. Brown.\n4. To inculcate ; to enforce. •' c. To cause extrinsically J to produce. Baccfi.\n6. To introduce j to bring into vif w. Broivti.\n^' 7 To bfinc on : to superinduce.\nDcc^y of Piety."
    },
    "INDUCEMENT": {
      "headword": "INDU'CEMENT",
      "key": "INDUCEMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f'om induce.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Motive\nto any thing ; that which allures or persuades to jny thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Regrn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'CEMENT. /. [f'om induce.'] Motive\nto any thing ; that which allures or persuades to jny thing. Regrn."
    },
    "INDUCER": {
      "headword": "INDU'CER",
      "key": "INDUCER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from iWacr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pcrluadei }\none that in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fluences."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'CER. /. [from iWacr.] A pcrluadei }\none that inFluences."
    },
    "INDUCT": {
      "headword": "To INDU'CT",
      "key": "INDUCT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "induBus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[induBus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To introduce ; to bring in. i)jnJ\\s.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put iiito attudl poffeflion of a be- m:flce. ^y^'f^'-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INDU'CT. I'.a. [induBus, Latin.]\n1. To introduce ; to bring in. i)jnJ\\s.\n2. To put iiito attudl poffeflion of a be- m:flce. ^y^'f^'-"
    },
    "INDUCTION": {
      "headword": "INDU'CTION",
      "key": "INDUCTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "induflicn, Fr. tr.duaio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Introduftion ; entrance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbahfpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "InduBion is when, from several paiticuhr propoCtions, wfcinfej one gtneiMl. // itti.\nI N E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The a£l or state of taking pofTefnoJS of an ecclesiastical living*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'CTION. /. [induflicn, Fr. tr.duaio, Latin.]\nJ. Introduftion ; entrance. Sbahfpeare.\na. InduBion is when, from several paiticuhr propoCtions, wfcinfej one gtneiMl. // itti.\nI N E\n3. The a£l or state of taking pofTefnoJS of an ecclesiastical living*"
    },
    "INDUCTIVE": {
      "headword": "INDU'CTIVE",
      "key": "INDUCTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ;W.<=7.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ;W.<=7.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Le.iding ; perfaafive. With to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capable to infer or produce, llnle.\nTo vest. INDU'E. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[induo, Latin.] T>< in- liJihov,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'CTIVE. a. [from ;W.<=7.] 1. Le.iding ; perfaafive. With to. Milt. 2. Capable to infer or produce, llnle.\nTo vest. INDU'E. -v. a. [induo, Latin.] T>< in- liJihov,"
    },
    "INDULGE": {
      "headword": "To INDU'LGE",
      "key": "INDULGE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "indulgeo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [indulgeo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fondle ; to favour j to gratify with\" concefiion. Drydev,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To grant not of right, but favour. Toykr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INDU'LGE. v. a. [indulgeo, Latin.]\nI. To fondle ; to favour j to gratify with\" concefiion. Drydev,\n3. To grant not of right, but favour. Toykr,",
      "raw_alt": "To INDULGE. ». a [indulpes, Lan}\n\nportion; to earich with gifts, See EN DO. INDRA/UGHT, s. [in and draa\n\n1. An in sea . Raleigh, 2. Inlet; passage inward, Bacon, - So INDRE/NCH. v. a. [from drench,} To soak ; $04drown, Shakespeare,\n\n INDU/B1QUS, a, [in and dubicus.] Not = doubtful z not suspeRing z certain. Harv, . _ ,INDU'BITABLE. . {indubitabilis, Latin. ] , Undoubted ; unquestionable. Watts, I DU/BITABLY, ad, { from indubicable. ] Undoubted)y ; unquestionably:",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INDULGENCE": {
      "headword": "INDU'LOENCE",
      "key": "INDULGENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "?,,.., ^ . ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'LOENCE. ?,,.., ^ . ,",
      "key_original": "INDULOENCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INDULGENCY": {
      "headword": "INDU'LGENCY",
      "key": "INDULGENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "'\"dufge^ce, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fori'duefs 5 sond kindness. Milrcn^ 2. Forbearance ; tendetnefs ; opposite to\nrigour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hummondi",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Favour granted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogersi",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Giant of the church of Rem\". Atterhury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'LGENCY. I f ['\"dufge^ce, French.] 1. Fori'duefs 5 sond kindness. Milrcn^ 2. Forbearance ; tendetnefs ; opposite to\nrigour. Hummondi\n3. Favour granted. Rogersi\n4. Giant of the church of Rem\". Atterhury,"
    },
    "INDULGENT": {
      "headword": "INDU'LGENT",
      "key": "INDULGENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "M:ld ; favourable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gratifying J savouring j giving way to.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'LGENT. a, \\ir,iAgenty'i\\tnz\\\\.'\\ 1. Kind ; gentle. Rogers.\n2. M:ld ; favourable. Waller.\n3. Gratifying J savouring j giving way to."
    },
    "INDURATE": {
      "headword": "To I'NDURATE",
      "key": "INDURATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "induro, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1, To make hard. Sharp;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To harden the mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'NDURATE. -v. n. [induro, Latin ] T>> gicw hard ; to harden. Bacdn,\nTo INDURATE, -v. a.\n1, To make hard. Sharp;\n2. To harden the mind."
    },
    "INDURATION": {
      "headword": "INDURA'TION",
      "key": "INDURATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ifidunte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The <fate of growing hard. Bacon;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adf of hardening.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Obduracy j hatdnefs of Decay heart. rf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INDURA'TION. /. [from ifidunte.] 1. The <fate of growing hard. Bacon;\n2. The adf of hardening.\n3. Obduracy j hatdnefs of Decay heart. rf Piety."
    },
    "INDUSTRIOUS": {
      "headword": "INDU'STRIOUS",
      "key": "INDUSTRIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indufnus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indufnus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diligent; laborious,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mhon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D.signed j done for the purpose,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Witts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INDU'STRIOUS. a. [indufnus, Latin.] 1. Diligent; laborious, Mhon.\n2. D.signed j done for the purpose, Witts."
    },
    "INDUSTRY": {
      "headword": "I'NDUSTRY",
      "key": "INDUSTRY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "indiifiria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [;«6-/.r;o, Latin.] T\" intfX'C'ite ; to make drunk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NDUSTRY. /, [indiifiria, Latin.] Dil^igcnce ; aliiduity. Shakefp'are. C'jiul. To INE'BRIATE. v. a. [;«6-/.r;o, Latin.] T\" intfX'C'ite ; to make drunk. Sandys."
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    "INDVU": {
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      "key": "INDVU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "indulgence Im",
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        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". nduo —_ 2 , Lach. To in.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fondle ; to favour to pratify with\n\nconcession, Drydes, 2. To grant not of right, but favour; Teylir. To be aa Mul. 2 br Tops, INDU'/LGENCY. 77 [indulgence Im] 1, Fondness ; sond kindness, - Milton,",
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        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forbearance ; tenderness to 3 — „ en",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Favour granted, + Grant of the church of Bane,",
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      "headword": "INDYCATIVE",
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        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Lida, Latia.} T A",
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          "n": 1,
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    "INDYCATIVELY": {
      "headword": "INDYCATIVELY",
      "key": "INDYCATIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "indigene, Fr, indigena, Arbuthnat,\n\n[Ay",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nevtrality ; ses eg N or\n\nfreedom from motives on either fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loc",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "impartiality, Whitgt 2. 3, Negligence ; want of affection; Sor 4b. N _ Fern*dnefs, 4 4. State in which no moral or tors es\n\nson preponderates. Hoger. I NDVFFERENT, a, [indifferent Fr, indiffe- ren, Latin,\n\n. Neutral ; not determined to either fide, 2+ Unconcerned z inattentive 3 regardless.\n\none is for its own fake preferable to the\n\n2 Davies. 11; disinterested. Ascbam. Dawias. ahable; having mediocrity ; of a mid- * state. Rose 6. In the same sense it has the forces 0 adverb. care.\n\nT ERENTLY. ad, DF as La- thout distinction; riet prefer\n\nMo [indigene, Fr, indigena, Arbuthnat,\n\n[Ay ] Native to a country. \"8\n\n55 - I'NDIGENT, a. [indigens, 4 1. Poor; needy z n necessitous.",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In want j wake\n\n— IND!\n\nFEW»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "(In chronology. ] The inditien, insti-\n\ner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not to have 3 l as an the \"70\n\nWay Newton. n a neutral state; without with or aver-\n\n . Nee d 3. Not well; tolerably; 'passably ; mid- dlingly. Caretu.\n\n* *FNDIGENCE, 2 / [indigence, Fr. indigen- © bend tia, Latin. Want; pe- 921 97800. Burnet.\n\nag * ” *** * * 2 fa IR EAR AS 2k 282 * ä 5 R 8 \"7 7 A * SE M2 * : * 7 - - ; 2 a .\n\nY : - LE 5 is . 1 > * / x #9 1 4 - . 93 : 1 _ 7 * N * 4 # 5\n\ne 4. 1400. INDIGF/STED, OY — 2 3. Not separated i into distinct\n\n\"2. Not fi ed, or sh otras\n\n=",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not concofted in the flomach, þ Not brought to suppuration, 2 The IGE/STIBLE. a, * Save 100\n\nNot conqueraþle in INDIGE/STION. £1 ce rea rx\n\nThe state of meats unconcucted.\n\nTo n v. . (indigie, Lati nt out;\n\nmpibir TATION. * (1 from \"at\n\nThe act of pointing out or showing, My:, IN DGN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{indigne, Fr. indiguus, Lat, 1. Unworthy yndeserying, - Bocun, 4. Bringing indignity, _. Nr INDVGNANT. a, [ indignons, Latin. ] At-\n\nry ; raging; inflamed * af once with a e e. 9 —\n\nnien Ton. « [irdignation, French;\n\nindignatio, Latin. I J. Anger mingled with contempt or dil.\n\n. bust. Clarendu. e 2227 a superiour, _ 2 Kings, 3 The effect of anger. kespcare, IND 'GN]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "/ [ indignitas, from indigtus Latin, ] Contumely contemptuoys Jury; Aae of right accompinie in sult. \"Iu -VNDIGO, k [Endicum, Latin.) A plant, 95\n\nthe Americans calldd anil, used in dying\n\nfor a blue colour. Mil, INDIRE/CT, 4. [indirefns, 1405.1 1. Not straight; not rectiline Fc, 2. Not tending otherwise than —— or conse py to be $\n\n„Not fair ;\n\n[DIRE'CT ION. v3 71 and",
          "citations": [
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              "raw": "Few"
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        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oblique means; 9 5 in 4\n\nstraight line.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dishonest practice. e [from inlet]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not in a right line; * 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not in express * 2 . Unfairly ; not rightly. q\"\n\nIN a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obliqu\n\nECT NESS. /. Lis and uity : 3+",
          "citations": [
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              "raw": "Uofairness."
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      "raw": "INDYCATIVELY. ad. from indicative.] 0 soch\n\n; kuted by Constantine the great, is proper] # cycle of tributes, orderly disposed, for fif-\n\n a manner as shows or betokgng. teen years, and by it accounts of that ind 8 \"were kept. Afterward, in memory of the Ys at victory obtained by Constantine ovęr 2 — 8 Cal. Oft, 312, hy which an . Intire. freedom wag g'vrn to Gian, 5 onour of\n\nthe council of Nice, for the ... Cooftantine, ordained that the accounts of\n\n155 bog shoul# be no longer kept by the O-\n\niads ; but that the indiFicp should be m e use of, which both its r a D.\n\n31 37 an, . 8 '1NDi/F ERENCk.\n\n2. Nevtrality ; ses eg N or\n\nfreedom from motives on either fide. Loc\n\n 2. impartiality, Whitgt 2. 3, Negligence ; want of affection; Sor 4b. N _ Fern*dnefs, 4 4. State in which no moral or tors es\n\nson preponderates. Hoger. I NDVFFERENT, a, [indifferent Fr, indiffe- ren, Latin,\n\n. Neutral ; not determined to either fide, 2+ Unconcerned z inattentive 3 regardless.\n\none is for its own fake preferable to the\n\n2 Davies. 11; disinterested. Ascbam. Dawias. ahable; having mediocrity ; of a mid- * state. Rose 6. In the same sense it has the forces 0 adverb. care.\n\nT ERENTLY. ad, DF as La- thout distinction; riet prefer\n\nMo [indigene, Fr, indigena, Arbuthnat,\n\n[Ay ] Native to a country. \"8\n\n55 - I'NDIGENT, a. [indigens, 4 1. Poor; needy z n necessitous. 2. In want j wake\n\n— IND!\n\nFEW»\n\n3. (In chronology. ] The inditien, insti-\n\ner.\n\n3. Not to have 3 l as an the \"70\n\nWay Newton. n a neutral state; without with or aver-\n\n . Nee d 3. Not well; tolerably; 'passably ; mid- dlingly. Caretu.\n\n* *FNDIGENCE, 2 / [indigence, Fr. indigen- © bend tia, Latin. Want; pe- 921 97800. Burnet.\n\nag * ” *** * * 2 fa IR EAR AS 2k 282 * ä 5 R 8 \"7 7 A * SE M2 * : * 7 - - ; 2 a .\n\nY : - LE 5 is . 1 > * / x #9 1 4 - . 93 : 1 _ 7 * N * 4 # 5\n\ne 4. 1400. INDIGF/STED, OY — 2 3. Not separated i into distinct\n\n\"2. Not fi ed, or sh otras\n\n=\n\n4. Not concofted in the flomach, þ Not brought to suppuration, 2 The IGE/STIBLE. a, * Save 100\n\nNot conqueraþle in INDIGE/STION. £1 ce rea rx\n\nThe state of meats unconcucted.\n\nTo n v. . (indigie, Lati nt out;\n\nmpibir TATION. * (1 from \"at\n\nThe act of pointing out or showing, My:, IN DGN. 4. {indigne, Fr. indiguus, Lat, 1. Unworthy yndeserying, - Bocun, 4. Bringing indignity, _. Nr INDVGNANT. a, [ indignons, Latin. ] At-\n\nry ; raging; inflamed * af once with a e e. 9 —\n\nnien Ton. « [irdignation, French;\n\nindignatio, Latin. I J. Anger mingled with contempt or dil.\n\n. bust. Clarendu. e 2227 a superiour, _ 2 Kings, 3 The effect of anger. kespcare, IND 'GN] V. / [ indignitas, from indigtus Latin, ] Contumely contemptuoys Jury; Aae of right accompinie in sult. \"Iu -VNDIGO, k [Endicum, Latin.) A plant, 95\n\nthe Americans calldd anil, used in dying\n\nfor a blue colour. Mil, INDIRE/CT, 4. [indirefns, 1405.1 1. Not straight; not rectiline Fc, 2. Not tending otherwise than —— or conse py to be $\n\n„Not fair ;\n\n[DIRE'CT ION. v3 71 and Few\n\n1. Oblique means; 9 5 in 4\n\nstraight line.\n\n2. Dishonest practice. e [from inlet] 1. Not in a right line; * 1\n\n2. Not in express * 2 . Unfairly ; not rightly. q\"\n\nIN a\n\n1. Obliqu\n\nECT NESS. /. Lis and uity : 3+ Uofairness."
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    "INE": {
      "headword": "INE",
      "key": "INE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Brown,\n\n% Not to be prevailed on ; immoveable,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
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      "volume": 1,
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INE\n\nmeren. 1\n\n1. A Brown,\n\n% Not to be prevailed on ; immoveable,"
    },
    "INEBRIATE": {
      "headword": "To INE'BRIATE",
      "key": "INEBRIATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. 'i'o grow drunk ; to he intoxirated. Baccti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To INE'BRIATE. v. n. 'i'o grow drunk ; to he intoxirated. Baccti,"
    },
    "INEBRIATION": {
      "headword": "INEBRIA'TION",
      "key": "INEBRIATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inebute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irffMe, Fr. inffahilit,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INEBRIA'TION. /. [from inebute.] Drunkenness; mt-xication. Bioiiti.\niNEFFABILIl Y. /. [from ineffable.'] Uufpeakablencl's. INE'FFABLE. a. [irffMe, Fr. inffahilit,",
      "raw_alt": "INEBRIA'TION, /, from india]",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INEFFECTIVE": {
      "headword": "INEFFE'CTIVE",
      "key": "INEFFECTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "infffcaif, Fr. m anJ\neffiBi'Vi,'^ That which can produce no effea. l'a\\^lnr. INEFFE'CTUAL. a. l,mnAeffeaual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infffcaif, Fr. m anJ\neffiBi'Vi,'^ That which can produce no effea. l'a\\^lnr. INEFFE'CTUAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "l,mnAeffeaual.]Vn- sble to produce its proper essest ; weak; without power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEFFE'CTIVE. a. [infffcaif, Fr. m anJ\neffiBi'Vi,'^ That which can produce no effea. l'a\\^lnr. INEFFE'CTUAL. a. l,mnAeffeaual.]Vn- sble to produce its proper essest ; weak; without power. Hooker."
    },
    "INEFFECTUALLY": {
      "headword": "INEFFE'CTUALLY",
      "key": "INEFFECTUALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ineffcclual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without eiTe^. ad. [from ineffcclual.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEFFE'CTUALLY. Without eiTe^. ad. [from ineffcclual.]"
    },
    "INEFFECTUALNESS": {
      "headword": "INEFFE'CTUALNESS",
      "key": "INEFFECTUALNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from iti-ffeau. \"!",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inefficacy j want of power to per- forin the proper ef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fefl. Wakf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEFFE'CTUALNESS. /. [from iti-ffeau. \"!] Inefficacy j want of power to per- forin the proper efFefl. Wakf."
    },
    "INEFFICACIOUS": {
      "headword": "INEFFICA'CiOUS",
      "key": "INEFFICACIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ";„efic<ice,Tr.Jr.ef- jicjx, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;„efic<ice,Tr.Jr.ef- jicjx, Latin.] U.nable to produce efteds ; weak ; feeble.",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INEFFICA'CiOUS. a. [;„efic<ice,Tr.Jr.ef- jicjx, Latin.] U.nable to produce efteds ; weak ; feeble."
    },
    "INEFFICACY": {
      "headword": "INEFFICACY",
      "key": "INEFFICACY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and effi^acia, Latin.",
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        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of power ; want of essest.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INEFFICACY. /. [in and effi^acia, Latin.] Want of power ; want of essest."
    },
    "INELEGANT": {
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      "key": "INELEGANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ";W-^ani, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;W-^ani, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not becoming ; nut beautiful ; oppo- site to elegant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wocdwjrd.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mean j despicable ; contemptible. Broome,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'LEGANT. a. [;W-^ani, Latin.] 1. Not becoming ; nut beautiful ; oppo- site to elegant. Wocdwjrd.\n2. Mean j despicable ; contemptible. Broome,"
    },
    "INELOQUENT": {
      "headword": "INE'LOQUENT",
      "key": "INELOQUENT",
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      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and ekquens, Lat.j Not persuasive; not oratorical,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'LOQUENT. a. [in and ekquens, Lat.j Not persuasive; not oratorical,"
    },
    "INEN": {
      "headword": "INEN",
      "key": "INEN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wn, ing shirts,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INEN. . wn, ing shirts,"
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    "INEPT": {
      "headword": "INE'PT",
      "key": "INEPT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "7«fpfw, Lit.",
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        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[7«fpfw, Lit.] Unfit ; useless ; trifling ; fooli/h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'PT. a. [7«fpfw, Lit.] Unfit ; useless ; trifling ; fooli/h. More."
    },
    "INERRABILITY": {
      "headword": "INERRABILITY",
      "key": "INERRABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inerrable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ex- emption from error. ^'\"^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbar"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ui."
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          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INERRABILITY./. [from inerrable.] Ex- emption from error. ^'\"^ CbarUi."
    },
    "INERRABLE": {
      "headword": "INE'RRABLE",
      "key": "INERRABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and err.} Exempt from errour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'RRABLE. a. [in and err.} Exempt from errour. Hammond."
    },
    "INERRABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INE'RRABLENESS",
      "key": "INERRABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inerrable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exemption from errour. H~:mmo!id.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'RRABLENESS. /. [from inerrable.] Exemption from errour. H~:mmo!id."
    },
    "INERRABLY": {
      "headword": "INE'RRABLY",
      "key": "INERRABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "(rom inerrable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7(f. [(rom inerrable.] With fecurily from errour ; infallibly.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'RRABLY. /7(f. [(rom inerrable.] With fecurily from errour ; infallibly."
    },
    "INERRINGLY": {
      "headword": "INERRINGLY",
      "key": "INERRINGLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "imnd^rnng.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With- out en our, G'an-.;iilc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INERRINGLY. ad. [imnd^rnng.] With- out en our, G'an-.;iilc."
    },
    "INERT": {
      "headword": "INE'RT",
      "key": "INERT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ";«,.Ti, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;«,.Ti, Latin.] Pull; (luggifh ; motionless. Btackir.ore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'RT. a. [;«,.Ti, Latin.] Pull; (luggifh ; motionless. Btackir.ore,"
    },
    "INERTLY": {
      "headword": "INE'RTLY",
      "key": "INERTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from inert.] Sluggiihly j dully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'RTLY. aJ. [from inert.] Sluggiihly j dully. Pope."
    },
    "INESTIMABLE": {
      "headword": "INFSTIMABLE",
      "key": "INESTIMABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[inf/iimahiUi, Latm.l\nToo valuable to be rated j transcending all\nprice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFSTIMABLE, a. [inf/iimahiUi, Latm.l\nToo valuable to be rated j transcending all\nprice. Boyle.",
      "key_original": "INFSTIMABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INEVIDENT": {
      "headword": "INE'VIDENT",
      "key": "INEVIDENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inevident, Fr. in and ei-iden'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inevident, Fr. in and ei-iden'. ] Not plain ; obscure. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'VIDENT. a. [inevident, Fr. in and ei-iden'. ] Not plain ; obscure. Broivn,"
    },
    "INEVITABILITY": {
      "headword": "INtVITABI'LITY",
      "key": "INEVITABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ine-vitabU.\\ Impoflibility to be avoided j certainty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brambalh",
              "author": "Bramhall"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INtVITABI'LITY. /, [from ine-vitabU.\\ Impoflibility to be avoided j certainty. Brambalh",
      "key_original": "INTVITABILITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INEVITABLE": {
      "headword": "INEVITABLE",
      "key": "INEVITABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[inemtalHis, Latiij.j\nUnavoidable J not to to be escaped. Dry dent,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INEVITABLE, a. [inemtalHis, Latiij.j\nUnavoidable J not to to be escaped. Dry dent,"
    },
    "INEVITABLY": {
      "headword": "INE'VITABLY",
      "key": "INEVITABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from inevitable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without pnflibihty of escape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'VITABLY. ad. [ from inevitable. ] Without pnflibihty of escape. Bentley."
    },
    "INEXCUSABLE": {
      "headword": "INEXCU'SABLE",
      "key": "INEXCUSABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wexcufab,7is, Lat.J Not to be excused j not to be palliated by\napoiogv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEXCU'SABLE. a. [wexcufab,7is, Lat.J Not to be excused j not to be palliated by\napoiogv. Sivifu"
    },
    "INEXCUSABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INEXCU'SABLENESS",
      "key": "INEXCUSABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from intxcufe^ all'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enormity beyond forgiveness or palliation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEXCU'SABLENESS. /. [from intxcufe^ all'.] Enormity beyond forgiveness or palliation. South."
    },
    "INEXCUSABLY": {
      "headword": "INEXCUSABLY",
      "key": "INEXCUSABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from in:xcufabk,\\\nTo a degree of gu:lt or foliy beyond Bro-.vitt cxcufe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INEXCUSABLY, ad. [from in:xcufabk,\\\nTo a degree of gu:lt or foliy beyond Bro-.vitt cxcufe,"
    },
    "INEXHALABLE": {
      "headword": "INEXHA'LABLE",
      "key": "INEXHALABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in Hnd exhale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in Hnd exhale.] That which c'nnot evaporate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEXHA'LABLE. a. [in Hnd exhale.] That which c'nnot evaporate. Broivn."
    },
    "INEXHAUSTED": {
      "headword": "INEXHA'USTED",
      "key": "INEXHAUSTED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and exhaufitd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and exhaufitd.] Uiiemptied ; not poilible to be emptied.\nDry den,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEXHA'USTED. a. [in and exhaufitd.] Uiiemptied ; not poilible to be emptied.\nDry den,"
    },
    "INEXHAUSTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INEXHA'USTIBLE",
      "key": "INEXHAUSTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and ex-Jiem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be spent. Locke,\nINEXI STENT, a. [in and ex-Jiem.] Not having being ; not to be found in nature. Boyle^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEXHA'USTIBLE. a. Not to be spent. Locke,\nINEXI STENT, a. [in and ex-Jiem.] Not having being ; not to be found in nature. Boyle^"
    },
    "INEXISTENCE": {
      "headword": "INEXI'STENCE",
      "key": "INEXISTENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ in and ex-ftencs. J Want of being j want of exillence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INEXI'STENCE. /. [ in and ex-ftencs. J Want of being j want of exillence. Broome."
    },
    "INEXORAELE": {
      "headword": "INE'XORAELE",
      "key": "INEXORAELE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inexorable., Fr. inexo.\nratiii', Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inexorable., Fr. inexo.\nratiii', Latin.] Not to be intreated ; not to be moved by intreaty, Rairers.\nINEXi'E'DIENCE. If. [ir ^ni expeduncy.-\\ INEXPEDIENCY. S Want of fitness ;\nwant of propiiety j unsuitableness to time\nor place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'XORAELE. a. [inexorable., Fr. inexo.\nratiii', Latin.] Not to be intreated ; not to be moved by intreaty, Rairers.\nINEXi'E'DIENCE. If. [ir ^ni expeduncy.-\\ INEXPEDIENCY. S Want of fitness ;\nwant of propiiety j unsuitableness to time\nor place. Sanderfon."
    },
    "INEXPEDIENT": {
      "headword": "INEXPEDIENT",
      "key": "INEXPEDIENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and exp-di.nt.'l Inioiivenicnt 5 unfit j improper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INEXPEDIENT, a. [in and exp-di.nt.'l Inioiivenicnt 5 unfit j improper. Smah."
    },
    "INEXPERIENCE": {
      "headword": "INEXPERIENCE",
      "key": "INEXPERIENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inexperience, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of experimental knowledge. Mihcn^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INEXPERIENCE. /. [inexperience, Fr.] Want of experimental knowledge. Mihcn^"
    },
    "INEXPERIENCED": {
      "headword": "INEXi'E'RIENCED",
      "key": "INEXPERIENCED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ">nexpertu,. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[>nexpertu,. Lit.] Not experienced.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INEXi'E'RIENCED. a. [>nexpertu,. Lit.] Not experienced.",
      "key_original": "INEXIERIENCED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INEXPERT": {
      "headword": "INEXPE'RT",
      "key": "INEXPERT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "inexpprtut,hii. rV and expert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfkiiful ; unliciJled. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEXPE'RT. a, [inexpprtut,hii. rV and expert.] Unfkiiful ; unliciJled. Milton,"
    },
    "INEXPIABI": {
      "headword": "INE'XPIABI",
      "key": "INEXPIABI",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inexpiable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ad. [from inexpiable.] To a degree beyond atonsmerit. Rojcommir..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'XPIABI.Y. ad. [from inexpiable.] To a degree beyond atonsmerit. Rojcommir.."
    },
    "INEXPIABLE": {
      "headword": "INE'XPIABLE",
      "key": "INEXPIABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inexpiable, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inexpiable, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be atoned.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be mollified by atonement. Mi lion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'XPIABLE. a. [inexpiable, French.] 1. Not to be atoned.\n2. Not to be mollified by atonement. Mi lion."
    },
    "INEXPLEABLY": {
      "headword": "INE'XPLEABLY",
      "key": "INEXPLEABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "in and expleo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'XPLEABLY. ad. [in and expleo, Lat.] Insatiably."
    },
    "INEXPLICABLE": {
      "headword": "INE'XPLICABLE",
      "key": "INEXPLICABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and expli.o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and expli.o, Lat.] Incapable of being explained. Hooker. Nevitan,\nJNE'XPl.ICABLY. od. [itom inexplicable.] in 3 manner nac to be txplained.\nINEJf-\nINF\nINEXPRE'S^IBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and exf>'ff!.'] Not to be told j not to be uttered ; unut- terable, Milton. Stilhrt^Jl;et.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'XPLICABLE. a. [in and expli.o, Lat.] Incapable of being explained. Hooker. Nevitan,\nJNE'XPl.ICABLY. od. [itom inexplicable.] in 3 manner nac to be txplained.\nINEJf-\nINF\nINEXPRE'S^IBLE. a. [in and exf>'ff!.'] Not to be told j not to be uttered ; unut- terable, Milton. Stilhrt^Jl;et."
    },
    "INEXPRESSIBLY": {
      "headword": "INEXPRE'SSIBLY",
      "key": "INEXPRESSIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from mex^r-Jjible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a degree or in a manner i)Ot to be ut- tered. Harmnond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INEXPRE'SSIBLY. ad. [from mex^r-Jjible.] To a degree or in a manner i)Ot to be ut- tered. Harmnond,"
    },
    "INEXPUGNABLE": {
      "headword": "INEXPU'GNABLE",
      "key": "INEXPUGNABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inexpugnahHn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ inexpugnahHn, Latin.] Impregnjfcle ; not to be taken by assault ; not to be subdued. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEXPU'GNABLE. a. [ inexpugnahHn, Latin.] Impregnjfcle ; not to be taken by assault ; not to be subdued. Ray,"
    },
    "INEXTLNGUISHABLE": {
      "headword": "INEXTl'NGUISHABLE",
      "key": "INEXTLNGUISHABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "h and extitiguB, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[h and extitiguB, Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Unquenchable. Greiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INEXTl'NGUISHABLE. a. [h and extitiguB, Latin.] Unquenchable. Greiu."
    },
    "INEXTRICABLE": {
      "headword": "INE'XTRICABLE",
      "key": "INEXTRICABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inextricabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inextricabilis, Lat.] Not to be difintangled j not to be cleared. Biackmore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INE'XTRICABLE. a. [inextricabilis, Lat.] Not to be difintangled j not to be cleared. Biackmore,"
    },
    "INEXTRICABLY": {
      "headword": "INEXTRICABLY",
      "key": "INEXTRICABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from inextncabte.}\nT» a degree of perplexity not to be difin- tangled. Btnlley.\nTolNE'YE. \"v.n. [/ftandfyf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ino- the infition culate J to propagate trees by of a bud into a foreign stock. Phillips\nrMFALLTBI'LITY. ?/. [/n>//7;iV»V/, Fr.j INFA'LLIBLENESS. i luerrability ; exemption from errour. 'TiHotfon. INFALLIBLE, a. [infallible, French.] Pri- vileged from errour ; incapable of mist-ike. Hovkcr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INEXTRICABLY, ad. [from inextncabte.}\nT» a degree of perplexity not to be difin- tangled. Btnlley.\nTolNE'YE. \"v.n. [/ftandfyf.] To ino- the infition culate J to propagate trees by of a bud into a foreign stock. Phillips\nrMFALLTBI'LITY. ?/. [/n>//7;iV»V/, Fr.j INFA'LLIBLENESS. i luerrability ; exemption from errour. 'TiHotfon. INFALLIBLE, a. [infallible, French.] Pri- vileged from errour ; incapable of mist-ike. Hovkcr,"
    },
    "INFA": {
      "headword": "INFA",
      "key": "INFA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from infaufi, law}\n\n3- To ey to produce, Shakespeare. V'NFERENCE. /. (inference, French j from infer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "USTING, /. [from infaufi, law}\n\n3- To ey to produce, Shakespeare. V'NFERENCE. /. (inference, French j from infer.] ufion drawn . from — —\n\n*\n\nIne”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFA/USTING, /. [from infaufi, law}\n\n3- To ey to produce, Shakespeare. V'NFERENCE. /. (inference, French j from infer.] ufion drawn . from — —\n\n*\n\nIne”"
    },
    "INFALLTBLY": {
      "headword": "INFA'LLTBLY",
      "key": "INFALLTBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from irtfallibk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without danger of deceit j with security from errour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFA'LLTBLY. ad. [from irtfallibk.] 1. Without danger of deceit j with security from errour. Smalridge.\n2. Certainly. Rogers."
    },
    "INFAME": {
      "headword": "To INFA'ME",
      "key": "INFAME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "infamo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [infamo, Latin,] To . represent to disadvantage ; to defame ; to censure publickly,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INFA'ME. v. 2. [infamo, Latin,] To . represent to disadvantage ; to defame ; to censure publickly, Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "ToINFA'ME. v.a. [infamo, LiUn] To\nffeprefent to disadvantage ; to defame ; to\ncensure publickly. Etuon,\nINFAMOUS, a', [infamis, Latin.] Pub- lickly branded with guilt ; openly censured. Ben. yotnjon.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INFAMOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "I'NFAMOUSNESS",
      "key": "INFAMOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infan.ia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [infan.ia, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFAMOUSNESS. 7 /. [infan.ia, Latin.]"
    },
    "INFAMY": {
      "headword": "INFAMY",
      "key": "INFAMY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Publick reproach ;\nnotoriety of bafi chara£\\er.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Char"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFAMY. 5 Publick reproach ;\nnotoriety of bafi chara£\\er. King CharLt."
    },
    "INFANCY": {
      "headword": "I'NFANCY",
      "key": "INFANCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "infantia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first part of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Civil infancy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "First age of any thing; beginning; original. A'buthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFANCY. /. [infantia, Latin.]\n1. The first part of life. Hooker. 2. Civil infancy.\n3. First age of any thing; beginning; original. A'buthnot."
    },
    "INFANGTHEF": {
      "headword": "INFA'NGTHEF",
      "key": "INFANGTHEF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It fignifjes a privilege or\nliberty granted unto lords of certain manors\nto judge any thief taken within their fee. Coioel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFA'NGTHEF. It fignifjes a privilege or\nliberty granted unto lords of certain manors\nto judge any thief taken within their fee. Coioel,"
    },
    "INFANT": {
      "headword": "I'NFANT",
      "key": "INFANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "In Idw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A child from the birth to the end rA the\nieventh year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rojcommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In Idw.] A young person to the age of one and twenty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFANT. /. \\infani, Latin.] 1. A child from the birth to the end rA the\nieventh year. Rojcommon.\n2. [In Idw.] A young person to the age of one and twenty."
    },
    "INFANTFLE": {
      "headword": "I'NFANTfLE",
      "key": "INFANTFLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "infantilit, Uttv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infantilit, Uttv.] Per- tainine to an infant. Derhom,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFANTfLE. a. [infantilit, Uttv.] Per- tainine to an infant. Derhom,"
    },
    "INFANTRY": {
      "headword": "I'NFANTRY",
      "key": "INFANTRY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[infarterie, French.\"! The foot soldiers of an army.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milon.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFANTRY. /. [infarterie, French.\"! The foot soldiers of an army. Milon."
    },
    "INFARCTIONT": {
      "headword": "INFA'RCTIONT",
      "key": "INFARCTIONT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/„ ^^nAfarcio, Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infatuo, from m and fjtuus, Latin.] To ftnke with folly ;\nto deprive of underltandinp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFA'RCTIONT. /. [/„ ^^nAfarcio, Latm.] Stuffing ; constipation. Har-vey.\nTo INFa'TUATE. -v. a. [infatuo, from m and fjtuus, Latin.] To ftnke with folly ;\nto deprive of underltandinp. Clarendon."
    },
    "INFATUATION": {
      "headword": "INFATUA'TION",
      "key": "INFATUATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from mfafuMe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a6l of striking with folly j deprivation of reason. S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dvtb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INFATUA'TION./; [from mfafuMe.] The a6l of striking with folly j deprivation of reason. SDvtb."
    },
    "INFAUSTING": {
      "headword": "INFA'USTING",
      "key": "INFAUSTING",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from infaufius, Lat. j The aft of making unlucky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFA'USTING. /. [from infaufius, Lat. j The aft of making unlucky. Bacon."
    },
    "INFE": {
      "headword": "To INFE",
      "key": "INFE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "been Lat 1. To act upon by contagion; 4 affect with communicated qualities; to hurt by contag jon, . Milton, 2. To fill with something buntfalh conta ·\n\ngious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INFE/CT, v. 4. been Lat 1. To act upon by contagion; 4 affect with communicated qualities; to hurt by contag jon, . Milton, 2. To fill with something buntfalh conta ·\n\ngious."
    },
    "INFEASIELE": {
      "headword": "INFE'ASIELE",
      "key": "INFEASIELE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "prafticable. a, {in sni feafble.-] Im- GlanviHe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFE'ASIELE. prafticable. a, {in sni feafble.-] Im- GlanviHe."
    },
    "INFEC": {
      "headword": "INFE'C",
      "key": "INFEC",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "horn infefh",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn infefh] Conta- gious j influencing by communicated qua- lities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFE'C riOUS. a. [horn infefh] Conta- gious j influencing by communicated qua- lities. Temple."
    },
    "INFECT": {
      "headword": "To INFE'CT",
      "key": "INFECT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infaus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infaus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To aft upon by contagion ; to affl'ft with communicated qualities ; to hurt by\ncontagion. Milton.\n2.. To nil with something hurtfully contagious. Shakfj eare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INFE'CT. -v. a. [infaus, Latin.]\nI. To aft upon by contagion ; to affl'ft with communicated qualities ; to hurt by\ncontagion. Milton.\n2.. To nil with something hurtfully contagious. Shakfj eare."
    },
    "INFECTION": {
      "headword": "INFE'CTION",
      "key": "INFECTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "ivfa-oi, Fr. irftrlo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contagion j mischief by com- mtinicati-^n. Shak'fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFE'CTION. /, [ivfa-oi, Fr. irftrlo, Latin.] Contagion j mischief by com- mtinicati-^n. Shak'fpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "INFECTION. s. [infefion, Fr, infeftio\n\ntin. _— mischief . i\n\ncation. sim wa] © Ger inf F Can\n\nous ; influencing\n\n1 INFFCTIOUSLY, ad. 4 hl in 225 Contagioussy. Hates INFE/CTIOUSNESS. /, Lalla from *. —\n\nThe quality of being i ousness.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INFECTIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "INFE'CTIOUSLY",
      "key": "INFECTIOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from infeSious.l C'-ntagioufly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFE'CTIOUSLY. ad. [from infeSious.l C'-ntagioufly. Shakespeare."
    },
    "INFECTIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "INFE'CTIOUSNESS",
      "key": "INFECTIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irom infeBwui.^ The cufnels. quality of being infeftious ; contagiINFECTIVE, a. [from infB.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nthe quality of contagion. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFE'CTIOUSNESS. /. [irom infeBwui.^ The cufnels. quality of being infeftious ; contagiINFECTIVE, a. [from infB.] Having\nthe quality of contagion. Sidney,"
    },
    "INFECUND": {
      "headword": "INFECU'ND",
      "key": "INFECUND",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{infacundusy Latin ] Un- fruitful ; infertile, Derkom,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INFECU'ND. /. {infacundusy Latin ] Un- fruitful ; infertile, Derkom,"
    },
    "INFECUNDITY": {
      "headword": "INFECU'NDITY",
      "key": "INFECUNDITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infelicizay Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [ infero, Latin 1. To bring; to induce, 2. To infer is nothing but, by virtue of one proposition laid down as true, to 2 —\n\nanother as true.\n\narguments. INFE/RIBLE, 2. [from infer] . from premised grounds. INFERIO'RITY, /. [from inferior * er state of dignity or value. INFE/RIOUR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[inferior,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lower in place. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lower in station or rank of life, 5 Lower in value n 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Subordinate. INFE/RIOUR. s. One in a lower rank a\n\nstation than another. INFE'RNAL, 4. [infernal, French.) Hr r a.\n\nWEB =\n\nWX Stone, s. The lune exe; INE prepared from an — solation of\n\n2 J Und vi 4 x inferiiie, Fr. u 1723 wh \"ts * 1 Government of the Ton\n\nE Fr.\n\nicke ela; want of ser\n\nF tity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INFECU'NDITY. oh Liafæcunditas, Latin.\n\nWant of sertility INFELFCITY. { [infelicizay Latin,] Un- happiness ; misery wg 7 Watt, To INFE/R. v. a, [ infero, Latin 1. To bring; to induce, 2. To infer is nothing but, by virtue of one proposition laid down as true, to 2 —\n\nanother as true.\n\narguments. INFE/RIBLE, 2. [from infer] . from premised grounds. INFERIO'RITY, /. [from inferior * er state of dignity or value. INFE/RIOUR. 4. [inferior, Latin. 1. Lower in place. . 2. Lower in station or rank of life, 5 Lower in value n 5\n\n4. Subordinate. INFE/RIOUR. s. One in a lower rank a\n\nstation than another. INFE'RNAL, 4. [infernal, French.) Hr r a.\n\nWEB =\n\nWX Stone, s. The lune exe; INE prepared from an — solation of\n\n2 J Und vi 4 x inferiiie, Fr. u 1723 wh \"ts * 1 Government of the Ton\n\nE Fr.\n\nicke ela; want of ser\n\nF tity,",
      "raw_alt": "INFECU'NDITY. Want of fertility. /. [infacunditas, Lat.]",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INFELICITY": {
      "headword": "INFELI'CITY",
      "key": "INFELICITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ivfelicitos, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infro, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring on ; to induce. Har-vey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To infer is nothing but, by virtue of\none proposition laid down as ttue, to driw in another as true. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To oft'er ; to produce. Shukfpejre. I'NFERENCE. /. [inference, French, from infer. ^ Conclulion drawn from previous arguments. TVattt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INFELI'CITY, /. [ivfelicitos, Latin.] Unhappiness ; misery ; calamity. ly<itts. To INFER, -v. a. [infro, Latin.]\n1. To bring on ; to induce. Har-vey. 2. To infer is nothing but, by virtue of\none proposition laid down as ttue, to driw in another as true. Locke,\n5. To oft'er ; to produce. Shukfpejre. I'NFERENCE. /. [inference, French, from infer. ^ Conclulion drawn from previous arguments. TVattt,"
    },
    "INFER": {
      "headword": "INFER",
      "key": "INFER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IORITY./. [hom infenour. } Low- er state of dignity or value. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFER.IORITY./. [hom infenour. } Low- er state of dignity or value. Dryden,"
    },
    "INFERIBLE": {
      "headword": "INFE'RIBLE",
      "key": "INFERIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from infer.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from infer.\"] Detiucible from premised grouncis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFE'RIBLE. a. [from infer.\"] Detiucible from premised grouncis. Broivn."
    },
    "INFERIOUR": {
      "headword": "INFE'RIOUR",
      "key": "INFERIOUR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inferior, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inferior, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lo.ver in place, 2. Lower in flation or rank of life. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lower in valae or excellency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Subi'rdinate. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFE'RIOUR. a. [inferior, Lat.] 1. Lo.ver in place, 2. Lower in flation or rank of life. South,\n3. Lower in valae or excellency. Dryden.\n4. Subi'rdinate. fVotts."
    },
    "INFERTILE": {
      "headword": "INFE'RTILE",
      "key": "INFERTILE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{infertile, Fr.] Unfruit- ful j not ptodudtive 5 infecund.\nGoTjernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFE'RTILE. a. {infertile, Fr.] Unfruit- ful j not ptodudtive 5 infecund.\nGoTjernment of the Tongue."
    },
    "INFERTILITY": {
      "headword": "INFERTI'LITY",
      "key": "INFERTILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[infertiUte, Fr. from\ninfertile.'^ Unfruitfulness j want of ser- tility. •",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INFERTI'LITY. /. [infertiUte, Fr. from\ninfertile.'^ Unfruitfulness j want of ser- tility. •"
    },
    "INFEST": {
      "headword": "To INFE'ST",
      "key": "INFEST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infefio, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infefio, Latin,] To harrafs ; to diHurb ; to plague.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INFE'ST. -y. a. [infefio, Latin,] To harrafs ; to diHurb ; to plague. Hooker."
    },
    "INFESTIVITY": {
      "headword": "INFESTI'VITY",
      "key": "INFESTIVITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "m and fjlivity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mournfulness j want of cheerfulnef?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INFESTI'VITY. /. [ m and fjlivity. ] Mournfulness j want of cheerfulnef?."
    },
    "INFESTRED": {
      "headword": "INFE'STRED",
      "key": "INFESTRED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ip andf^pr,} Rank- ling 5 inveterate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFE'STRED. a. [ip andf^pr,} Rank- ling 5 inveterate. Spenjer."
    },
    "INFEUDATION": {
      "headword": "INFEUDA'TION",
      "key": "INFEUDATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in anAfeuJum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aift of putting one in poirelfion of a\na fee or eflate. Ha/e's Com, Laiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INFEUDA'TION. /. [in anAfeuJum, Lat.] The aift of putting one in poirelfion of a\na fee or eflate. Ha/e's Com, Laiv,"
    },
    "INFIDEL": {
      "headword": "I'NFIDFL",
      "key": "INFIDEL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{hfidelh, Latin.] An unbe- liever ; a mifcrcant 5 a pagan; one who\nrejeds Chriftianity. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFIDFL. /. {hfidelh, Latin.] An unbe- liever ; a mifcrcant 5 a pagan; one who\nrejeds Chriftianity. Hooker,",
      "key_original": "INFIDFL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INFIDELITY": {
      "headword": "INFIDELITY",
      "key": "INFIDELITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "infidelitc, Ficnch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of faith. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dilbelief of Chriftianity. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Treachery ; deceit. Sfe^ator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFIDELITY. /. [infidelitc, Ficnch.]\n1. Want of faith. Taylor,\n2. Dilbelief of Chriftianity. .Mdijon.\n3. Treachery ; deceit. Sfe^ator."
    },
    "INFINITE": {
      "headword": "I'NFINITE",
      "key": "INFINITE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ir.fmtus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ir.fmtus, Latin.] 1, Unbounded j boundless ; unlimited ; jmmenfe. Dennis.\n2, It is hyperbolically used for Lrge ;\ngreat,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFINITE. a. [ir.fmtus, Latin.] 1, Unbounded j boundless ; unlimited ; jmmenfe. Dennis.\n2, It is hyperbolically used for Lrge ;\ngreat,",
      "raw_alt": "INFINITE. a. Cinfinitus, Latin, 1\n\n1. Unbounded; boundless g - uplimited 3\n\n immense, Dennis,\n\n 2. It is hyperbolically used” for A 3\n\ngreat, INFINITELY, ad. [from infirite.] With- out limits; without bounds; immensely,\n\n2 PNFINITENESS. ren infinite. Im- menfi a= 3; infinity. en NPINITE/SIMAL, 4. from OO ive, ] In- 4 divided. 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INFINITELY": {
      "headword": "I'NFINITELY",
      "key": "INFINITELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from /V/«//^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With- out limits; without bounds ; immenfcly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFINITELY. ad. [from /V/«//^.] With- out limits; without bounds ; immenfcly. Bacon."
    },
    "INFINITENESS": {
      "headword": "I'NFINITENESS",
      "key": "INFINITENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom infinite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Im- menfity ; bnundlelfiiefs ; infinity. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFINITENESS. /. [hom infinite.] Im- menfity ; bnundlelfiiefs ; infinity. Taylor,"
    },
    "INFINITESIMAL": {
      "headword": "INFINITE'SIMAL",
      "key": "INFINITESIMAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ifjtniie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ifjtniie.] In- finitely divided. »",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INFINITE'SIMAL. a. [from ifjtniie.] In- finitely divided. »"
    },
    "INFINITIVE": {
      "headword": "INFI'NITIVE",
      "key": "INFINITIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "infinitif, Fr. infiniti'vus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In grammar, the infimti-ve af- firms, or intimates the intention of affirming ; but then it does not do it abfohitely. Cbrke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFI'NITIVE. n. [infinitif, Fr. infiniti'vus, Latin.] In grammar, the infimti-ve af- firms, or intimates the intention of affirming ; but then it does not do it abfohitely. Cbrke,"
    },
    "INFINITUDE": {
      "headword": "INFI'NITUDE",
      "key": "INFINITUDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from infinite.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infinity j immensity. IJak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boundlels number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFI'NITUDE. /. [from infinite.'] I. Infinity j immensity. IJak,\n1. Boundlels number. Addijon."
    },
    "INFINITY": {
      "headword": "INFINITY",
      "key": "INFINITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "infinite, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Endltfs number. Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFINITY. /. [infinite, French.] 1, Immensity; boundklfnefs ; unlimited\nqualities. Raleigh. 2. Endltfs number. Arhuthnot,"
    },
    "INFIRM": {
      "headword": "INFI'RM",
      "key": "INFIRM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(fn/rwas, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak ; feeble ; disabled of body. Milton.\n^. Weak of mind; irresolute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not stable ; not solid. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFI'RM. a. (fn/rwas, Latin.] I. Weak ; feeble ; disabled of body. Milton.\n^. Weak of mind; irresolute. Shahjp.\n5. Not stable ; not solid. South,"
    },
    "INFIRMARY": {
      "headword": "INFI'RMARY",
      "key": "INFIRMARY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irfiriveiie, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lndaings for the fuk. Bjccn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFI'RMARY, /. [ irfiriveiie, French, ] Lndaings for the fuk. Bjccn,"
    },
    "INFIRMITY": {
      "headword": "INFI'RMITY",
      "key": "INFIRMITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "infirmifc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, Weakness of sex, age, or temper.\nRogers. «. Failing; weakness; fauli. Clarendon.\n3 . Disease j malady. Huokcr,\nINF",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFI'RMITY. /. [infirmifc, French.] I, Weakness of sex, age, or temper.\nRogers. «. Failing; weakness; fauli. Clarendon.\n3 . Disease j malady. Huokcr,\nINF"
    },
    "INFIRMNESS": {
      "headword": "INFI'RMNESS",
      "key": "INFIRMNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from infirm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak- nefs ; feebleness. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFI'RMNESS. /, [from infirm.] Weak- nefs ; feebleness. Boyle,"
    },
    "INFIUMAN": {
      "headword": "INfiU'MAN",
      "key": "INFIUMAN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\inhum.iin,Y(. mhumanus, Latin.] Barbarous j savage j cruel; uncompalfionate. j^tterbury,\nINHUMA'^^:ITY. /. \\ir.humanite, Fiench.J\nCruelty j favagensfs ; baibarity.\nSi:tne\\'. Kinz Charles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INfiU'MAN. a, \\inhum.iin,Y(. mhumanus, Latin.] Barbarous j savage j cruel; uncompalfionate. j^tterbury,\nINHUMA'^^:ITY. /. \\ir.humanite, Fiench.J\nCruelty j favagensfs ; baibarity.\nSi:tne\\'. Kinz Charles,"
    },
    "INFIX": {
      "headword": "To INFI'X",
      "key": "INFIX",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infixus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To kindle; to fet on fire. Sidney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To kindle desire. Milton.\n3- To exaggerate ; to aggravate, Addijon, 4. To heat the body morbidly with ob- Itruded matter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To provoke ; to irritate. Decay ofPi^y,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fire with pa/Tion. Mtlton, To INFLAME. ^ . n. To grow hot, angry, and painful by obllru<fled matter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INFI'X. -v. a, [ infixus, Latin. ] To drive in ; to fallen. Sptnjen,\nTo mFLA'ME. -v. a., [ipfiammo, Latin.] 1. To kindle; to fet on fire. Sidney, Milton.\n2. To kindle desire. Milton.\n3- To exaggerate ; to aggravate, Addijon, 4. To heat the body morbidly with ob- Itruded matter.\n5. To provoke ; to irritate. Decay ofPi^y,\n6. To fire with pa/Tion. Mtlton, To INFLAME. ^ . n. To grow hot, angry, and painful by obllru<fled matter."
    },
    "INFIXXIBLE": {
      "headword": "INFIX'XIBLE",
      "key": "INFIXXIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "French ; Infuxihilliy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ French ; Infuxihilliy Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noc to ba bent or incurvated,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nut to be prevailed on ; immovable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not to be changed or altered. TFatti,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFIX'XIBLE. a. [ French ; Infuxihilliy Latin.]\n1. Noc to ba bent or incurvated, Broivn.\n2. Nut to be prevailed on ; immovable.\n3. Not to be changed or altered. TFatti,"
    },
    "INFLA": {
      "headword": "INFLA",
      "key": "INFLA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infefio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. e, 2 1. To bend; to turn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To change or vary. FR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To vary won rv — - nations. - - + INFLE/CTION. i [infefio, Latin.].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of bendiog or turning, 2. Modulation of the voice. as 5 3. Variation of a noun or verb. e Brerewood, INFLECTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from ines J Having the power of hending. erbam. INFLEXIBY\\/LITY, 1 4 Ar Ferne Fren rench: ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stiffness ; quality of resisting\n\n 2, Obstinacy ; temper not to bs bent in 1 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFLA/TION, . {inflatio, Lat. 4 inflati.]\n\nThe state of RY swelled with — wn sla- tulence. ; To INFLE'CT. v. a. e, 2 1. To bend; to turn. 2. To change or vary. FR. 3. To vary won rv — - nations. - - + INFLE/CTION. i [infefio, Latin.]. 1. The act of bendiog or turning, 2. Modulation of the voice. as 5 3. Variation of a noun or verb. e Brerewood, INFLECTIVE. a. {from ines J Having the power of hending. erbam. INFLEXIBY\\/LITY, 1 4 Ar Ferne Fren rench: ] 1. Stiffness ; quality of resisting\n\n 2, Obstinacy ; temper not to bs bent in 1 3"
    },
    "INFLAME": {
      "headword": "To INFLA'ME",
      "key": "INFLAME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. 2 atin, 1. To kindle; . ] „ Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To kindle desire, Milos.\n\n4 3\n\n. to aggravate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Es So"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To beat the body * * structed matter.\n\n. To provoke; 1\n\n pl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Plays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Po 405 with passion, Milton, To INFLA'ME. w.n. To „\n\nand painful by obstructed matier. , eman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INFLA'ME.. v. 3. 2 atin, 1. To kindle; . ] „ Milton,\n\n2. To kindle desire, Milos.\n\n4 3\n\n. to aggravate, Es So\n\n4. To beat the body * * structed matter.\n\n. To provoke; 1\n\n pl Plays. 6. Po 405 with passion, Milton, To INFLA'ME. w.n. To „\n\nand painful by obstructed matier. , eman,"
    },
    "INFLAMER": {
      "headword": "INFLA'MER",
      "key": "INFLAMER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from infiame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thing or person that inflames. Addifov,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFLA'MER. /. [ from infiame. ] The thing or person that inflames. Addifov,"
    },
    "INFLAMMABILITY": {
      "headword": "INFLAMMABI'LITY",
      "key": "INFLAMMABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irflamma. ble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of catching fire. Har-vey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "INFLAMMABI'LITY. /. [from irflamma. ble.] The quality of catching fire. Har-vey,"
    },
    "INFLAMMABLE": {
      "headword": "INFLA'MMABLE",
      "key": "INFLAMMABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[French.] Easy to be let on fiame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ntivton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFLA'MMABLE. a. [French.] Easy to be let on fiame. Ntivton."
    },
    "INFLAMMABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INFLAMMABLENESS",
      "key": "INFLAMMABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "frcm tnfiammabte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of setting en slime.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The date of being in flame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In chinirgery.] Tnfi nnmat ion \\s when the blood is obrtru<Sted lo as to crowd in a\ngreater quantity into any particular part, and gives it a greater colour and heat than\nusual. ^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The aift of exciting fervour of mind. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFLAMMABLENESS. /, [frcm tnfiammabte.] The quality of eafi'y catching\nfi'e. ■ ' BoyU. INFLAMMA'TION./. [infiammatio, Lat.] 1. The adt of setting en slime.\n2. The date of being in flame. Wilkins.\n3. [In chinirgery.] Tnfi nnmat ion \\s when the blood is obrtru<Sted lo as to crowd in a\ngreater quantity into any particular part, and gives it a greater colour and heat than\nusual. ^uincy.\n4. The aift of exciting fervour of mind. Hooker,",
      "raw_alt": "INFLA'MMABLENESS. , [from inflants -..\n\nmable.] The quality of . fire,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INFLAMMATION": {
      "headword": "INFLAMMATION",
      "key": "INFLAMMATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a@of setting on flange 2. The state of being in flame. Wilkint. Ne ry. Inflamivation i is when the blood is ob ed so as to crowd in a greater quantity into any particular part © and gives it a greater- cotvur and heat than usual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The act of eee fervour of mind. INFLA/MMATORY, [from infloue,} ” Having the power of des- Pope, To INF LA“ TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [inflatus, Latin}, 1, To swell with wind. 5 2. To fill with the breath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dad"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFLAMMATION. ,. [inflammatio, 1273\n\n1. The a@of setting on flange 2. The state of being in flame. Wilkint. Ne ry. Inflamivation i is when the blood is ob ed so as to crowd in a greater quantity into any particular part © and gives it a greater- cotvur and heat than usual. Quincy. 4. The act of eee fervour of mind. INFLA/MMATORY, [from infloue,} ” Having the power of des- Pope, To INF LA“ TE. v. a, [inflatus, Latin}, 1, To swell with wind. 5 2. To fill with the breath. Dad"
    },
    "INFLAMMATORY": {
      "headword": "INFLA'MMATORY",
      "key": "INFLAMMATORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from infiame.} Having the power of inflaming.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFLA'MMATORY. a. [from infiame.} Having the power of inflaming. Pope."
    },
    "INFLATE": {
      "headword": "To INFLA'TE",
      "key": "INFLATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inf.jtus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inf.jtus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swell with wind. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fill with the breath. ' D'yden. INFL.A'TION. /. [infatio, Lat. from /«- fiaie.] The (fate of being fvvelled with wind ; flatulence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INFLA'TE. -v. a. [inf.jtus, Latin.] 1. To swell with wind. Ray,\n2. To fill with the breath. ' D'yden. INFL.A'TION. /. [infatio, Lat. from /«- fiaie.] The (fate of being fvvelled with wind ; flatulence. Arhuthnot."
    },
    "INFLE": {
      "headword": "INFLE",
      "key": "INFLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "XIBLY. ad, (from inflexible,} In-\n\nexorably; invariably,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFLE/XIBLY. ad, (from inflexible,} In-\n\nexorably; invariably, Locke."
    },
    "INFLECRIVE": {
      "headword": "INFLE'CriVE",
      "key": "INFLECRIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^mminfiea.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^mminfiea.] Slaving\nthe power of bending. Der'am. INFLFXIBl'I.ITY. ? /. [itifi xii>ili<e\\ INFLEXIBl.ENESS 5 Fr]\n1, Stiftnefs J quality of rcfiiUng fl-xure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ObiHnacy ; temper not to be bent j in- exorable peninacy,\n-! T INFLE'X-\nI N F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFLE'CriVE. a. [^mminfiea.] Slaving\nthe power of bending. Der'am. INFLFXIBl'I.ITY. ? /. [itifi xii>ili<e\\ INFLEXIBl.ENESS 5 Fr]\n1, Stiftnefs J quality of rcfiiUng fl-xure. 2. ObiHnacy ; temper not to be bent j in- exorable peninacy,\n-! T INFLE'X-\nI N F"
    },
    "INFLECT": {
      "headword": "To INFLE'CT",
      "key": "INFLECT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infieBo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infieBo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bend ; to turn. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seivton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To change or vary.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To vary a noun or verb in its tcrmina™ tions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INFLE'CT. -v. a. [infieBo, Latin.] I. To bend ; to turn. ISeivton. 1. To change or vary.\n3. To vary a noun or verb in its tcrmina™ tions."
    },
    "INFLECTION": {
      "headword": "INFLE'CTION",
      "key": "INFLECTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irfiaio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of bending or turning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "M'fdulatinn of the voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Variation of a noun or verb.\nBrereiu'od.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFLE'CTION. /. [irfiaio, Latin.] 1. The ait of bending or turning. Hale. 2. M'fdulatinn of the voice. Hooker.\n3. Variation of a noun or verb.\nBrereiu'od."
    },
    "INFLEXIBLY": {
      "headword": "INFLE'XIBLY",
      "key": "INFLEXIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fioai irJirxiMe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ii«fi''g», i'fliBus, Lat. J To put in a£l or impose as a punishment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFLE'XIBLY. ad. [fioai irJirxiMe.] In- exoraoly ; invariably. Lo'.ke,\nT(i INFLICr. -v. a. ii«fi''g», i'fliBus, Lat. J To put in a£l or impose as a punishment."
    },
    "INFLFRIOUR": {
      "headword": "INFlfRIOUR",
      "key": "INFLFRIOUR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One in a lower rank or flation than another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFlfRIOUR. /. One in a lower rank or flation than another."
    },
    "INFLICT": {
      "headword": "To INFLICT",
      "key": "INFLICT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "infligo, inflitus, Lat. j - To put in act or impose as a punishment,\n\nTemple, INFLYCTER, s. [from inffict.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infligo, inflitus, Lat. j - To put in act or impose as a punishment,\n\nTemple, INFLYCTER, s. [from inffict. ] punishes. Government of the Tongue,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from inflie.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of using punithments,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "imposed. Rogers, INF LYCTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "LE it Fr. from in- is.] That which is laid on as a punish- ment. 1 Ny LUENCE. „ [1h French. 1, Powerof t aspets — upon terrestrial bodies and affairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ascendant power; power of directing do ney. Taylor, Atterbury, oVNFLUENCE, ». 2a, { from the noun. ] To act upon with directive or impulsive power; to modify to any purpose,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INFLICT, v. a. [infligo, inflitus, Lat. j - To put in act or impose as a punishment,\n\nTemple, INFLYCTER, s. [from inffict. ] punishes. Government of the Tongue, Lion. J. {from inflie.] 1. The act of using punithments, South. 2. The W. 2. imposed. Rogers, INF LYCTIVE. 3. LE it Fr. from in- is.] That which is laid on as a punish- ment. 1 Ny LUENCE. „ [1h French. 1, Powerof t aspets — upon terrestrial bodies and affairs. Prior. 2. Ascendant power; power of directing do ney. Taylor, Atterbury, oVNFLUENCE, ». 2a, { from the noun. ] To act upon with directive or impulsive power; to modify to any purpose,"
    },
    "INFLICTER": {
      "headword": "INFLI'CTER",
      "key": "INFLICTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rfrom irfiia.] He Ttmp'ie, who\npuniftes. Go'Lernn-.tnt of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFLI'CTER. /. rfrom irfiia.] He Ttmp'ie, who\npuniftes. Go'Lernn-.tnt of the Tongue."
    },
    "INFLICTION": {
      "headword": "INFLICTION",
      "key": "INFLICTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ;;;?<??.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of iif;ng puniflunents. Sc-uth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The punilhmeiit impWed. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFLICTION. /. [from ;;;?<??.]\nI. The adt of iif;ng puniflunents. Sc-uth,\n1. The punilhmeiit impWed. Rogers,"
    },
    "INFLICTIVE": {
      "headword": "INFLI'CTIVE",
      "key": "INFLICTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl. {ivjiiai-ve, Fr. frum in-\n' f-'3-\\ That which IS laid on as a punish- ment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFLI'CTIVE. fl. {ivjiiai-ve, Fr. frum in-\n' f-'3-\\ That which IS laid on as a punish- ment."
    },
    "INFLLXIOYS": {
      "headword": "INFLL'XIOyS",
      "key": "INFLLXIOYS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Influx.^ Influ- ent in 1. Hoiue!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFLL'XIOyS. a. [from Influx.^ Influ- ent in 1. Hoiue!."
    },
    "INFLUENCE": {
      "headword": "INFLUENCE",
      "key": "INFLUENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ir.ftuence, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of the celeffial afpe^ts operating\nupon terreflri.Tl bodies and affa rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Afcenoant power j power of dire£tirtg\nor modifying. Sidney. 'Taylor. Atterbury. To INFLUENCE, v. a, [fiom the noun.]\nTo 'id upon With direfiive or impulsive\npower J to modify to any purpose. Ne^ion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFLUENCE. /. [ir.ftuence, Fr,]\n1. Power of the celeffial afpe^ts operating\nupon terreflri.Tl bodies and affa rs. Prior.\n2. Afcenoant power j power of dire£tirtg\nor modifying. Sidney. 'Taylor. Atterbury. To INFLUENCE, v. a, [fiom the noun.]\nTo 'id upon With direfiive or impulsive\npower J to modify to any purpose. Ne^ion,"
    },
    "INFLUENT": {
      "headword": "I'NFLUENT",
      "key": "INFLUENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irjium'., Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in. a, [irjium'., Latin,]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flowing Arbuihnoe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NFLUENT. in. a, [irjium'., Latin,] Flowing Arbuihnoe."
    },
    "INFLUENTIAL": {
      "headword": "INFLUE'NTIAL",
      "key": "INFLUENTIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from irfuence.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from irfuence.'] Ex- erting inliuence or power, Glanwile.\n' I NFLUX. /. {injluxui, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aftof flowing into any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inlufion. llaU,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Influence ; power. Beacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INFLUE'NTIAL. a. [from irfuence.'] Ex- erting inliuence or power, Glanwile.\n' I NFLUX. /. {injluxui, Latin.] 1. Aftof flowing into any thing. Ray. 2. Inlufion. llaU,\n3. Influence ; power. Beacon,"
    },
    "INFO": {
      "headword": "To INFO",
      "key": "INFO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and folium, Latin:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lin and fold,] To-in- volve; to inwrap z to inclose with invo- . IJutions, * Pope. To INFO/LIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [in and folium, Latin: ] To cover with leaves, Howel, To INFO/RM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [informo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To animate; to aQuate by vital powers, Dryden, 2. To instru; to sopply with new know- 2 ; to acquaint,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To offer an accusation to a magistrate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INFO/LD. . a. Lin and fold,] To-in- volve; to inwrap z to inclose with invo- . IJutions, * Pope. To INFO/LIATE. v. a. [in and folium, Latin: ] To cover with leaves, Howel, To INFO/RM. v. a. [informo, Latin.] 1. To animate; to aQuate by vital powers, Dryden, 2. To instru; to sopply with new know- 2 ; to acquaint, Clarendon. 3. To offer an accusation to a magistrate."
    },
    "INFORIVIATION": {
      "headword": "INFORiVIA'TION",
      "key": "INFORIVIATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "informitio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intelligence given ; inftruflion. South. Rogers,\n1, Charge or accusation exhibited,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The att of informing or aftuating.\nI NF",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INFORiVIA'TION /. [informitio, Lat.] J. Intelligence given ; inftruflion. South. Rogers,\n1, Charge or accusation exhibited,\n3. The att of informing or aftuating.\nI NF"
    },
    "INFORM": {
      "headword": "To INFORM",
      "key": "INFORM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from inso m.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To give intelligence.\n\n2 care. INFO/RMAL: a, [from inso m.] Offerirg an information ; acculing. bakespeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INFORM. v. a. To give intelligence.\n\n2 care. INFO/RMAL: a, [from inso m.] Offerirg an information ; acculing. bakespeare."
    },
    "INFORMATION": {
      "headword": "INFORMA'TION",
      "key": "INFORMATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and Furs Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Charge or accusation exhibited. 2 Bye act of informing or actuating. f\n\n*\n\n1 3 * 1 - : 4 *\n\n- He Who\n\nGlanville,\n\nte, -\n\n5 4 8 N N er Nn * 4 8 7 4 W -\n\nINF O/RMER. hs 1. One who 2561 ws, 30%, 40 the m.\n\n. One who discovers Fe. AS 4. [in and Furs Lat, ] Not to be feared j os dreaded, 1 . so 2 — 1. Shaw: Spa,\n\nCue eee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INFORMA'TION. h , Intelligence given 3. instruction.\n\nb South. Regern,\n\n2. Charge or accusation exhibited. 2 Bye act of informing or actuating. f\n\n*\n\n1 3 * 1 - : 4 *\n\n- He Who\n\nGlanville,\n\nte, -\n\n5 4 8 N N er Nn * 4 8 7 4 W -\n\nINF O/RMER. hs 1. One who 2561 ws, 30%, 40 the m.\n\n. One who discovers Fe. AS 4. [in and Furs Lat, ] Not to be feared j os dreaded, 1 . so 2 — 1. Shaw: Spa,\n\nCue eee"
    },
    "INFORMER": {
      "headword": "INFO'RMER",
      "key": "INFORMER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who gives intelligence. Swiss,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who discovers offenders to the magirtrate. L'E/lrangt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFO'RMER./. [from irform.^\n1. One who gives intelligence. Swiss,\n2. One who discovers offenders to the magirtrate. L'E/lrangt,"
    },
    "INFORMITY": {
      "headword": "INFORMITY",
      "key": "INFORMITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from informis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFORMITY. /. [from informis, Lat.]"
    },
    "INFORTUNATE": {
      "headword": "INFO'RTUNATE",
      "key": "INFORTUNATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irfonunatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irfonunatus, Lat.]\nUnhappy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFO'RTUNATE. a. [irfonunatus, Lat.]\nUnhappy, Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "INFORTUNATE. «a. [ er id, o IN RA“ „ . 4. To break. 1 12",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INFRA": {
      "headword": "INFRA",
      "key": "INFRA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ infrequens, — Rare; uncommon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFRA/CTION.: s. [infraftion, Fr.) aft of breaking j breach ; violation,\n\n- - Wale, INFRA'/NGIBLE. . [ in and frail,\n\nNot to be broken. Chow, INFREQUENCY. /. [infrequemis, —\n\nUncummonness ; rarity, INFRE'/QUENT. 4. [ infrequens, — Rare; uncommon."
    },
    "INFRAC": {
      "headword": "INFRAC",
      "key": "INFRAC",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infraFtion, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nON. /. [infraFtion, Fr.] The\natt of breaking : breach 3 Violation. IVallit,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFRAC nON. /. [infraFtion, Fr.] The\natt of breaking : breach 3 Violation. IVallit,"
    },
    "INFRACT": {
      "headword": "To INFRA'CT",
      "key": "INFRACT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infaSius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infaSius, Latin.]\nTo break. Ihoinjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INFRA'CT. -v. a. [infaSius, Latin.]\nTo break. Ihoinjon,"
    },
    "INFRANGIBLE": {
      "headword": "INFRA'NGIBLE",
      "key": "INFRANGIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and frargiile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ in and frargiile. ]\nNot to be broken. Cbeyne.\nINFRE QUENCY. /, [infrequentia, Latin,]\nUncommonness j rariiy, Broome.\nlNFi^.E'QUENT, a. [ -.nfrequens, Lit.n. J Rare j uncommon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFRA'NGIBLE. a. [ in and frargiile. ]\nNot to be broken. Cbeyne.\nINFRE QUENCY. /, [infrequentia, Latin,]\nUncommonness j rariiy, Broome.\nlNFi^.E'QUENT, a. [ -.nfrequens, Lit.n. J Rare j uncommon."
    },
    "INFRIGIDATE": {
      "headword": "To INFRIGIDATE",
      "key": "INFRIGIDATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "imni frigidus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imni frigidus, Lat.] To chill J to make cold,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INFRIGIDATE. u. a. [imni frigidus, Lat.] To chill J to make cold,\nBoyle."
    },
    "INFRINGE": {
      "headword": "To INFRINGE",
      "key": "INFRINGE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "infringo, Ln\n\n1. To violate; to break laws or ——\n\nViale\n\n2. To destroy LN Vall, INFRYNGEMENT. J. { from if. Breach ; wor dba arenden,\n\nMas fe (from infringe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [infringo, Ln",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To violate; to break laws or ——",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Viale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To destroy LN Vall, INFRYNGEMENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ from if. Breach ; wor dba arenden,\n\nMas fe (from infringe. ] A bak er; a violator, INFU/NDIBULIFORM. 4a. * and forma, Lat.] Of the shape of a fuacd or tundish, INFU/RIATE, 3. I is and furia, 2 Enraged ; raging. INFUSCA!TION. JS. (i 17 cron 1 The act of darkening or To INFU/SE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lie, Fr, Fee info atin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "8 in; to instil. Denbum 2. To pour into the mind; W\n\n; To fp in en l wid F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tincture; to saturate with avy thi\" infused, Bun.\n\n. To inspire with. IN SIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from 11.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poflivle to be infuled, % 2. Incapable of dissolution j note.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INFRINGE. V. 4. [infringo, Ln\n\n1. To violate; to break laws or ——\n\nViale\n\n2. To destroy LN Vall, INFRYNGEMENT. J. { from if. Breach ; wor dba arenden,\n\nMas fe (from infringe. ] A bak er; a violator, INFU/NDIBULIFORM. 4a. * and forma, Lat.] Of the shape of a fuacd or tundish, INFU/RIATE, 3. I is and furia, 2 Enraged ; raging. INFUSCA!TION. JS. (i 17 cron 1 The act of darkening or To INFU/SE, v. 4. Lie, Fr, Fee info atin. 1. 8 in; to instil. Denbum 2. To pour into the mind; W\n\n; To fp in en l wid F.\n\n4. To tincture; to saturate with avy thi\" infused, Bun.\n\n. To inspire with. IN SIBLE. 4. [from 11. 1. Poflivle to be infuled, % 2. Incapable of dissolution j note.",
      "raw_alt": "To INFRI'NGE. v. a. [trfringo, Latin,]\n1. To violate J to break laws or contradts. fFailer.\n2. To destroy ; to hinder. Wal'er.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INFRINGEMENT": {
      "headword": "INFRl'NGEMENT",
      "key": "INFRINGEMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ Uom infringe. ^ Breach j violation. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INFRl'NGEMENT, /. { Uom infringe. ^ Breach j violation. Clarendon,",
      "key_original": "INFRLNGEMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INFRINGER": {
      "headword": "INFRINGER",
      "key": "INFRINGER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from ;V//»^f .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A breaker ; a violator. Av",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ujft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFRINGER,/, [from ;V//»^f .] A breaker ; a violator. AvUjft."
    },
    "INFRUGIDATE": {
      "headword": "To INFRUGIDATE",
      "key": "INFRUGIDATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [in and frigid,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INFRUGIDATE. v. a. [in and frigid,"
    },
    "INFTRUDTIO": {
      "headword": "Inftrudtio",
      "key": "INFTRUDTIO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sacredly obscure.\nLet God himself that made me, let not man that knows\nnot himself, be my instructor concerning the myjlical way to\nheaven. . Hooker, b- i.\nFrom salvation all flesh being excluded this way, God hath\nrevealed a way myjlical and supernatural. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Involving some secret meaning; emblematical.\nYe five other wand'ring fires ! that move\nIn myjlick dance not without song, refound\nHis praise, who out of darkness call'd up light. . Milton.\nIt is Chrift's body in the sacrament and out of it; but in\nthe sacrament not the natural truth, but the spiritual and my~\nft'lcal Taylor's Worthy Communicant.\nIt is plain from the Apocalypse, that myjlical Babylon is to\nbe consumed by fire. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Obscure ; secret.\nLeft new fears disturb the happy state,\nKnow, I have fearch'd the myjlick rolls of fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Inftrudtion, manners, myjleries and trades,\nDegrees, observances, customs and laws.\nDecline to your confounding contraries.\nMy stical, f ,• [myflcus Latin.J\nMy'stick. S j j\n1. Sacredly obscure.\nLet God himself that made me, let not man that knows\nnot himself, be my instructor concerning the myjlical way to\nheaven. . Hooker, b- i.\nFrom salvation all flesh being excluded this way, God hath\nrevealed a way myjlical and supernatural. Hooker, b. l.\n2. Involving some secret meaning; emblematical.\nYe five other wand'ring fires ! that move\nIn myjlick dance not without song, refound\nHis praise, who out of darkness call'd up light. . Milton.\nIt is Chrift's body in the sacrament and out of it; but in\nthe sacrament not the natural truth, but the spiritual and my~\nft'lcal Taylor's Worthy Communicant.\nIt is plain from the Apocalypse, that myjlical Babylon is to\nbe consumed by fire. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n3. Obscure ; secret.\nLeft new fears disturb the happy state,\nKnow, I have fearch'd the myjlick rolls of fate. Dryden."
    },
    "INFUNDIBULIFORM": {
      "headword": "INFU'NDIBULIFORM",
      "key": "INFUNDIBULIFORM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ivfundibuLm\nand rel or forma, tundiHi. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [ ivfundibuLm\nand rel or forma, tundiHi. Lat.] Of the Ihape of a furjINFURIATE, a. {in and furia, Latin.]\nEnraged ; raging. AlHton,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFU'NDIBULIFORM. /• [ ivfundibuLm\nand rel or forma, tundiHi. Lat.] Of the Ihape of a furjINFURIATE, a. {in and furia, Latin.]\nEnraged ; raging. AlHton,."
    },
    "INFUNITUDE": {
      "headword": "INFUNITUDE",
      "key": "INFUNITUDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infirmo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infinity; immensity. bay ; © Hale,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "mg . rt . sons\n\nies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Endless 8 4; INFURM, 4, in mus, Latin. ] , . Wak; feeble; disabled of body, --",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weak of mind; irresolute, 3 Not fable ; mY solid. To INFVRM. . a, [infirmo, Latin.] To —— to shake; to enfeeble, Raleigh. MIM AR v. ＋ lame, French. ! Lodgings for the sick. Dacon. INFURMITY, / [infirmite, Frenck:] 9 of sex, atze, or temper: Rogers. 24 2 e g” * . Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disez May 3 2 v5\" mw”\n\nShakespeare,\n\n*\n\n- NIE\") IT OT pep La R 9 7 8 gry III 6 ö 2 2 9 8 OX S& = * 9 n e C. G 4 5 AE <2 FR K, ated 1711 mY rt ws F A Eeedtd = ncaa * £ . w_ 5 . * 8 a , 5 * ** «& Fa > 8\n\n. IIn chirurge",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INFUNITUDE, . Ist infin Sr a rom 11fn1te.\n\n1. Infinity; immensity. bay ; © Hale,\n\n2. mg . rt . sons\n\nies,\n\n2. Endless 8 4; INFURM, 4, in mus, Latin. ] , . Wak; feeble; disabled of body, --\n\n2. Weak of mind; irresolute, 3 Not fable ; mY solid. To INFVRM. . a, [infirmo, Latin.] To —— to shake; to enfeeble, Raleigh. MIM AR v. ＋ lame, French. ! Lodgings for the sick. Dacon. INFURMITY, / [infirmite, Frenck:] 9 of sex, atze, or temper: Rogers. 24 2 e g” * . Clarendon,\n\n3. Disez May 3 2 v5\" mw”\n\nShakespeare,\n\n*\n\n- NIE\") IT OT pep La R 9 7 8 gry III 6 ö 2 2 9 8 OX S& = * 9 n e C. G 4 5 AE <2 FR K, ated 1711 mY rt ws F A Eeedtd = ncaa * £ . w_ 5 . * 8 a , 5 * ** «& Fa > 8\n\n. IIn chirurge"
    },
    "INFUSCATION": {
      "headword": "INFUSCA'TION",
      "key": "INFUSCATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irfufcattis, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The z(± of darkening '■'r blackening.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INFUSCA'TION. /. [irfufcattis, Latin,]\nThe z(± of darkening '■'r blackening."
    },
    "INFUSE": {
      "headword": "To INFU'SE",
      "key": "INFUSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f! a. [ «V/«/er, Fr. irfujus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INFU'SE. f! a. [ «V/«/er, Fr. irfujus,"
    },
    "INFUSION": {
      "headword": "INFU'SION",
      "key": "INFUSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infaon, Freaedj wm 1. . aQt of pouring in 3 Fr\n\n2. The act of pouring is spirations\n\nHamed,\n\nFD\n\n5 O<\n\npenser. Wario J. [ingemnare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[infaon, Freaedj wm 1. . aQt of pouring in 3 Fr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of pouring is spirations\n\nHamed,\n\nFD\n\n5 O<\n\npenser. Wario J. [ingemnare, Italian. ]\n\nCheat ; fraud; deception Gon ; rar",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFU'SION. J. [infaon, Freaedj wm 1. . aQt of pouring in 3 Fr\n\n2. The act of pouring is spirations\n\nHamed,\n\nFD\n\n5 O<\n\npenser. Wario J. [ingemnare, Italian. ]\n\nCheat ; fraud; deception Gon ; rar",
      "raw_alt": "INFU'SION. /. [infufon, Fr. infijio, Lat.J\n1, The adl of pouring in ; inflillation.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INFUSIVE": {
      "headword": "INFU'SIVE",
      "key": "INFUSIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ftom irfufe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftom irfufe.] Having the power of infuiion, or being infused.\nTkcr:sori.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INFU'SIVE. a. [ftom irfufe.] Having the power of infuiion, or being infused.\nTkcr:sori."
    },
    "INGANNATION": {
      "headword": "INGANNA'TION",
      "key": "INGANNATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "in;;annare, iMlian",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cheat j fraud j deception ; iuggie ; de!u- sion ; imposture. B'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oiin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INGANNA'TION. /, [in;;annare, iMlian] Cheat j fraud j deception ; iuggie ; de!u- sion ; imposture. B'Oiin."
    },
    "INGATE": {
      "headword": "INGATE",
      "key": "INGATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and gate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Entrance ;\npafTaee in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sperfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGATE. /. [in and gate.] Entrance ;\npafTaee in. Sperfer."
    },
    "INGATHERING": {
      "headword": "IMGA'THERING",
      "key": "INGATHERING",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "/« zni gatherirg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "■ The aft of getting in the harvell. Excdus, INGE, in the names of places, lign fies a\nmeadow. Gibfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMGA'THERING. /, [/« zni gatherirg.] ■ The aft of getting in the harvell. Excdus, INGE, in the names of places, lign fies a\nmeadow. Gibfon,",
      "key_original": "IMGATHERING",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INGEMINATE": {
      "headword": "To INGE'MINATE",
      "key": "INGEMINATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{hgemino, Lar.] To double ; to repeat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INGE'MINATE. -v. a. {hgemino, Lar.] To double ; to repeat. Clarendon."
    },
    "INGEMINATION": {
      "headword": "INGEMINA'TION",
      "key": "INGEMINATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and geminatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repetition ; reduplication.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INGEMINA'TION. /. [in and geminatio, Latin.] Repetition ; reduplication."
    },
    "INGENDERER": {
      "headword": "INGE'NDERER",
      "key": "INGENDERER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irgend.r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that generates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Engekdee."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INGE'NDERER, /. [from irgend.r.] He that generates. See Engekdee."
    },
    "INGENERABLE": {
      "headword": "INGE'NERABLE",
      "key": "INGENERABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ in and gemraie.l Not to be produced or brought into being.\nBoyle. INGE'NERATF 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INGE'NERABLE. a. [ in and gemraie.l Not to be produced or brought into being.\nBoyle. INGE'NERATF 7"
    },
    "INGENIOUS": {
      "headword": "INGENIOUS",
      "key": "INGENIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irgeniofus,l,ztw.\\\n1 . Witty ; inventive ; pcflefled of genius. B'yie.\n2. Mental ; intelleflual. Shakefpea-e,\nINGE'NIOUSLy. ed. [ from ir.gtmoui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mental ; intelleflual. Shakefpea-e,\nINGE'NIOUSLy. ed. [ from ir.gtmoui. ] Wittily; fubtily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tetrpie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGENIOUS, a. [irgeniofus,l,ztw.\\\n1 . Witty ; inventive ; pcflefled of genius. B'yie.\n2. Mental ; intelleflual. Shakefpea-e,\nINGE'NIOUSLy. ed. [ from ir.gtmoui. ] Wittily; fubtily. Tetrpie."
    },
    "INGENIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "INGE'NIOUSNESS",
      "key": "INGENIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fiom ingeni-ui.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wittiness ; fubtiky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INGE'NIOUSNESS. /. [fiom ingeni-ui.] Wittiness ; fubtiky. Boyle."
    },
    "INGENITE": {
      "headword": "INGE'NITE",
      "key": "INGENITE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ingenitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ingenitus, Latin.] Innate j inborn; native; irjgenerate. Houth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INGE'NITE. a. [ingenitus, Latin.] Innate j inborn; native; irjgenerate. Houth,"
    },
    "INGENUITY": {
      "headword": "INGENU'ITY",
      "key": "INGENUITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ingenuous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Openness ; fairness ; candour; free- dom from diflimuiation. Wottor.. D^nne.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fFrom ingenious.] Wit ; invention ;\ngenius; subtilty ; acutefiirfs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INGENU'ITY. /. [from ingenuous.'] 1. Openness ; fairness ; candour; free- dom from diflimuiation. Wottor.. D^nne.\n2. fFrom ingenious.] Wit ; invention ;\ngenius; subtilty ; acutefiirfs. South.",
      "raw_alt": "INGENUITY, /: (from ing ingenuous.] 7. Openness; fairness z 2 freedom from dissimulation. „Donne.\n\n„ percep INHA'BILE. a. Ciababilis,\n\nKing Charles.\n\ninn\n\n£ bn moi yxooT,; lire, French. ] A mebvof he- ra, To INGRA'FF, v. a. [in and graf .\n\n1, To pr te trees by icifion,\n\n Rock of another, 3. To plant any thing not native, Mikon,\n\n4- To fix deep; to settle, INGRA/FTMENT, J. [from l Fl\n\n. The a& of ingrafring. „55 INGRA/TEFUL., 6: Le, Le,\n\n1. Ungrateful ; unthankkful. Sbalesp.\n\n2, Unpleasing to the sense. Baron.\n\nTo 1 v. 4. fin and gratia,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INGENUOUS": {
      "headword": "INGENUOUS",
      "key": "INGENUOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ingenuus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Open J fair J candid j generous; no- ble. Uck.\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freeborn ; rot of servile extra<",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Elion.\nKing Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGENUOUS, a. [ingenuus, Latin.]\n7. Open J fair J candid j generous; no- ble. Uck.\\\na. Freeborn ; rot of servile extra<Elion.\nKing Charles."
    },
    "INGENUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "INGENUOUSLY",
      "key": "INGENUOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "om 7M",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "/. [ingenium, Lat, ] Genius wit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGENUOUSLY. ad. ¶ from ingenuous. ] \\ Openly; fairly; _—_ 24 generously. INGE/NUOUSNFSS.. J { from is 1 0 enuous. om fairness; + [om 7M ] Y. /. [ingenium, Lat, ] Genius wit.",
      "raw_alt": "INGE'NUOUSLY. ed. [from ingenuous.] Openly; tairly j candidly; generously.\nShak'fte-Jre. i)ryden.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INGES": {
      "headword": "INGE'S",
      "key": "INGES",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ingej}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "riON. /. [from ingej}.] The ad cf throwing into the stomach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hcwvey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INGE'S riON. /. [from ingej}.] The ad cf throwing into the stomach. Hcwvey."
    },
    "INGLORIOUS": {
      "headword": "INGLORIOUS",
      "key": "INGLORIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/nWsrraj, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void\not honour ; mean; without glory. iAit'^/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGLORIOUS, a. [/nWsrraj, Latin.] Void\not honour ; mean; without glory. iAit'^/."
    },
    "INGNERATE": {
      "headword": "INGNERATE",
      "key": "INGNERATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ingen ans. j Wittily; subtily.\n\nVittiness ; subtilty. oy INGE/MITE. 4. 1 Latin.) Innate 3 iaborn; native; South,\n\n— x SS = > I wt\n\n2, [From ingenious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mental; intellectual. Shakespeare. INGE/NIOUSLY, ad. [ from ingen ans. j Wittily; subtily.\n\nVittiness ; subtilty. oy INGE/MITE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 Latin.) Innate 3 iaborn; native; South,\n\n— x SS = > I wt\n\n2, [From ingenious. ] Wit; invention; genus ; subtilty ; acoteness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGNERATE. L INGE/NER ATED. ? „ lines, 121 b, 1, laborn ; innate; indeed, _ Wotton, 2. Uabeęotten. = Latin, Brown 9 . INGE/NIOUS, 2. W 5 1, Witty ; inventive ; ossefled- 3 ; oyle,\n\n2. Mental; intellectual. Shakespeare. INGE/NIOUSLY, ad. [ from ingen ans. j Wittily; subtily.\n\nVittiness ; subtilty. oy INGE/MITE. 4. 1 Latin.) Innate 3 iaborn; native; South,\n\n— x SS = > I wt\n\n2, [From ingenious. ] Wit; invention; genus ; subtilty ; acoteness,"
    },
    "INGO": {
      "headword": "INGO",
      "key": "INGO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "_Fithout any connexion or d.\n\nand \"coite 2\n\n{from Ca we\n\nRen Incone = ;\n\n/TION AL 4. [in and conditional. 3 ;\n\nning to ante b\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGO/NGRUOUSLY. ad, {from ous.) Impro perly 4 uoficly.\n\n270\n\n05 NE/X Sol. ad. L in and; a] 4\n\n_Fithout any connexion or d.\n\nand \"coite 2\n\n{from Ca we\n\nRen Incone = ;\n\n/TION AL 4. [in and conditional. 3 ;\n\nning to ante b\n\n*"
    },
    "INGOT": {
      "headword": "I'NGOT",
      "key": "INGOT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iingot, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mass of ir.etal. D'yd'.n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NGOT, /. [iingot, French.] A mass of ir.etal. D'yd'.n,"
    },
    "INGRAFF": {
      "headword": "To INGRA'FF",
      "key": "INGRAFF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inznA gr^Jf.j 1. To propagate trees by infition. May,\n2. To plant the sprig of oia tree in the flock of another.\n3 To plant any thing not native. Milton,\n4 'J\"o ii.\\- deep ; to fettle. Hooker, INGRAFTMENT. /. [hom ingraft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inznA gr^Jf.j 1. To propagate trees by infition. May,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To plant the sprig of oia tree in the flock of another.\n3 To plant any thing not native. Milton,\n4 'J\"o ii.\\- deep ; to fettle. Hooker, INGRAFTMENT. /. [hom ingraft.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The z(\\ of ingrafting,\n2 The sprig ingrafted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INGRA'FF. -v. a. [inznA gr^Jf.j 1. To propagate trees by infition. May,\n2. To plant the sprig of oia tree in the flock of another.\n3 To plant any thing not native. Milton,\n4 'J\"o ii.\\- deep ; to fettle. Hooker, INGRAFTMENT. /. [hom ingraft.] I. The z(\\ of ingrafting,\n2 The sprig ingrafted."
    },
    "INGRATE": {
      "headword": "INGRATE",
      "key": "INGRATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 r- r • -.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGRATE. 7 r- r • -."
    },
    "INGRATEFUL": {
      "headword": "INGRATEFUL",
      "key": "INGRATEFUL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ungrateful ; 5 unthankful. \"• i\"'Z>-'\"''> Sbake/peare. Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unpleasing to the sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGRATEFUL. 1. Ungrateful ; 5 unthankful. \"• i\"'Z>-'\"''> Sbake/peare. Latin.]\n2. Unpleasing to the sense. Bacon."
    },
    "INGRATIATE": {
      "headword": "To INGRA'TIATE",
      "key": "INGRATIATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "imni gratia ,\nLat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imni gratia ,\nLat,] To put in favour J to recommend to kindnrfs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INGRA'TIATE. -v. a. [imni gratia ,\nLat,] To put in favour J to recommend to kindnrfs."
    },
    "INGRATITUDE": {
      "headword": "INGRA'TITUDE",
      "key": "INGRATITUDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ingratitude, Fr. in\n■ ans gratitude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Retribution cf evil for good ; unthankfulnels. Dyden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INGRA'TITUDE. /. [ingratitude, Fr. in\n■ ans gratitude.] Retribution cf evil for good ; unthankfulnels. Dyden,"
    },
    "INGREDIENT": {
      "headword": "INGRE'DIENT",
      "key": "INGREDIENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ingredient, French ; irgrediens. Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Component part cf a\nb.dy, confiding of different material.\nMllf-IK,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INGRE'DIENT. /. [ingredient, French ; irgrediens. Litin.] Component part cf a\nb.dy, confiding of different material.\nMllf-IK,"
    },
    "INGRESS": {
      "headword": "I'N'GRESS",
      "key": "INGRESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ingres, French.; irgrr/us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. [ingres, French.; irgrr/us, Latin.] Entrance; power of entrance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'N'GRESS. r. [ingres, French.; irgrr/us, Latin.] Entrance; power of entrance. Arhuthnct."
    },
    "INGRESSIO-N": {
      "headword": "INGRE'SSIO-N",
      "key": "INGRESSIO-N",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ingrejfio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of entering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INGRE'SSIO-N. /. [ingrejfio, Lat.] The aft of entering. Digby."
    },
    "INGU": {
      "headword": "INGU",
      "key": "INGU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. D babito, Latin. ]/ To. dwell in; to nol as a dweller, * ' Hooker, J To nia arr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To'dwell; to live.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INGU/STABLE. a, {in and gusto, Lat.] Not tible by the 6 225 pot — bal. ful; unready ; unfit ; eHow.\n\n, \"S'o INHABIT. V. a. D babito, Latin. ]/ To. dwell in; to nol as a dweller, * ' Hooker, J To nia arr. v. 4. To'dwell; to live."
    },
    "INGUINAL": {
      "headword": "I'NGUINAL",
      "key": "INGUINAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inguinal, French; tugU' en, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inguinal, French; tugU' en, Lat,] BeJongicg to the groin. Arbuthntst,\nTo INGU'LF, 1/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and gulf.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fwalljw up in a vast profundity. Milt or,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cafl in*o a gulf. Hayivard, To INGU RGITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ ingurgito,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NGUINAL. a. [inguinal, French; tugU' en, Lat,] BeJongicg to the groin. Arbuthntst,\nTo INGU'LF, 1/. a. [in and gulf.] I. To fwalljw up in a vast profundity. Milt or,\n1. To cafl in*o a gulf. Hayivard, To INGU RGITATE. v. a. [ ingurgito,"
    },
    "INGURGITATION": {
      "headword": "INGURGITA'TION",
      "key": "INGURGITATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ingurgitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Voracity, [from ingurgitate.]\nINGU STABLE, a. [in inigyfo, Lat.] Not\nperceptible by the tafle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INGURGITA'TION./. Voracity, [from ingurgitate.]\nINGU STABLE, a. [in inigyfo, Lat.] Not\nperceptible by the tafle. Brcivn."
    },
    "INH-VEIFANT": {
      "headword": "INH-VEIFANT",
      "key": "INH-VEIFANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "f torn inhabit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dweller ; one that lives or lefjJes in a place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INH-VEIFANT./, [f torn inhabit.] Dweller ; one that lives or lefjJes in a place. Abbot."
    },
    "INHA": {
      "headword": "INHA",
      "key": "INHA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inbabit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "„ [from inbabit.] 1 Capable of affording: habitation, Locle. nbabitable, French, ] incapable — 85 2 not habitable 3 uninhabitahle. Shake 2\n\nIN HA/BITANCE, /. [from inbabit. sidence of dwellers.\n\nler; gun",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ".INHABITA/TION. s. [from ;nbobit. 1 1, . aro of OAT\n\n3 3 7 * 4 * ,\n\nMild 2. The.\n\n+ Hooker, 125\n\n„\n\n1 4\n\n5 - 7 U\n\n*\n\nINGESTION, {; [from ingef.] The act of INHA/BITANT. /. [from inhabit, Du - *\n\nOn\n\n. The af inhabiting o or. planting with INHO!SMITABLY. 4 7 FOR - 4uellings ;. 145 being inbabites. + ©, . Unkindly to stran is yr, : RNaleigb. INHO/SPITABLENE £88.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "e,\n\n„ +40 Gere inhabitants... Benton. INHOSPITA/LITY. ; INHA/BITER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from inbabit,] One that „ want of courtesy. so — . inhabits; a dwe ler, Brown, INHU/'MA a, { inbumain, Fr. **\n\n227 INH ALLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a,\n\n- draw in with : air; . ;\n\nArbuthnot, Pepe,\n\n INHARMO/NIOUS, 4. [is and harmonious. ]\n\nUnmusical; not sweet of sound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Selion.",
              "author": "Shelton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INHA/BITABLE:. a. „ [from inbabit.] 1 Capable of affording: habitation, Locle. nbabitable, French, ] incapable — 85 2 not habitable 3 uninhabitahle. Shake 2\n\nIN HA/BITANCE, /. [from inbabit. sidence of dwellers.\n\nler; gun\n\nj\n\n.INHABITA/TION. s. [from ;nbobit. 1 1, . aro of OAT\n\n3 3 7 * 4 * ,\n\nMild 2. The.\n\n+ Hooker, 125\n\n„\n\n1 4\n\n5 - 7 U\n\n*\n\nINGESTION, {; [from ingef.] The act of INHA/BITANT. /. [from inhabit, Du - *\n\nOn\n\n. The af inhabiting o or. planting with INHO!SMITABLY. 4 7 FOR - 4uellings ;. 145 being inbabites. + ©, . Unkindly to stran is yr, : RNaleigb. INHO/SPITABLENE £88. 7. e,\n\n„ +40 Gere inhabitants... Benton. INHOSPITA/LITY. ; INHA/BITER. 4. from inbabit,] One that „ want of courtesy. so — . inhabits; a dwe ler, Brown, INHU/'MA a, { inbumain, Fr. **\n\n227 INH ALLE. A. a,\n\n- draw in with : air; . ;\n\nArbuthnot, Pepe,\n\n INHARMO/NIOUS, 4. [is and harmonious. ]\n\nUnmusical; not sweet of sound. Selion."
    },
    "INHABILE": {
      "headword": "INHA'BILE",
      "key": "INHABILE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inhabiiis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inhabiiis, Lat.] Cnfkil- ful ; unready ; unfit ; unqualified.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INHA'BILE. a. [inhabiiis, Lat.] Cnfkil- ful ; unready ; unfit ; unqualified."
    },
    "INHABIT": {
      "headword": "To INHA'BIT",
      "key": "INHABIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "habito, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a, [habito, Latin,] To dwell in ; to hold as a dweller. HaokiT. Jfaiah,\nTo INHA'BIT, -u.n. To dwell; to live. - Till It on,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INHA'BIT. -v. a, [habito, Latin,] To dwell in ; to hold as a dweller. HaokiT. Jfaiah,\nTo INHA'BIT, -u.n. To dwell; to live. - Till It on,"
    },
    "INHABITABLE": {
      "headword": "INHA'BITABLE",
      "key": "INHABITABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fronn inhabit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fronn inhabit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cipabls of affording h:bitation. I.ccle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Lihabitatl , French.] Incapable cf\ninhabitants ; not habitable ; uninhabita- ble. Siakiffieare,\nIN!-I.A.'EITANCE, f. [from inhabit.] Re- fi^fence of dwellers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cirepv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INHA'BITABLE. a. [fronn inhabit.] I. Cipabls of affording h:bitation. I.ccle.\n5. [Lihabitatl , French.] Incapable cf\ninhabitants ; not habitable ; uninhabita- ble. Siakiffieare,\nIN!-I.A.'EITANCE, f. [from inhabit.] Re- fi^fence of dwellers. Cirepv."
    },
    "INHABITATIGNT": {
      "headword": "INHABITA'TIGNT",
      "key": "INHABITATIGNT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inhabit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of inhabiting or planting with INHO'SPITABLY. ad. [from inhof pit able.'] dwellings ; state of being inhabited. Unkindly to Drangers. Mtlton.\nRalilgb. INHOSPITABLENESS, \\ f. {ir.bofp,talitc\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Qiiantity of inhabitants. Broiun.\nINHAl^lITER. /. [hom inhabit,'] One that inhabits ; a dweller.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INHABITA'TIGNT, /. [from inhabit.] ■ I. JHibitation ; place ofdwd ing. MUttn,\n3 T 2 2. Th9\nI N H\nIN J\n2. The aft of inhabiting or planting with INHO'SPITABLY. ad. [from inhof pit able.'] dwellings ; state of being inhabited. Unkindly to Drangers. Mtlton.\nRalilgb. INHOSPITABLENESS, \\ f. {ir.bofp,talitc\\\n3. Qiiantity of inhabitants. Broiun.\nINHAl^lITER. /. [hom inhabit,'] One that inhabits ; a dweller. Broivn."
    },
    "INHALE": {
      "headword": "To INHA'LE",
      "key": "INHALE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inhak, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inhak, Latin.] To drdw in with air j to inspire.\ny-jibulhmt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INHA'LE. -v. a. [inhak, Latin.] To drdw in with air j to inspire.\ny-jibulhmt. Pope."
    },
    "INHARMONIOUS": {
      "headword": "INHARMO'NIOUS",
      "key": "INHARMONIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "//land harmonious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[//land harmonious.]\nUnmusical ; not sweet of found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fdton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INHARMO'NIOUS. a. [//land harmonious.]\nUnmusical ; not sweet of found. Fdton."
    },
    "INHE": {
      "headword": "INHE",
      "key": "INHE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RITRI1X, ser Deen inberitor.] An\n\nbeirass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INHE/RITRI1X, ser Deen inberitor.] An\n\nbeirass. Shak"
    },
    "INHERE": {
      "headword": "ToINHE'RE",
      "key": "INHERE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irbareo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inherent, French ; inharem. Lit.] Existing in something clfe,\nso as to be inseparable from it ; innate j inborn. Siw/f.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToINHE'RE. -v. n. [irbareo, Lat.] To INHU'MANLY. ari. [from inhumn/i.] Sa- exist in something else. Donne\nINHE'REN T. a. [inherent, French ; inharem. Lit.] Existing in something clfe,\nso as to be inseparable from it ; innate j inborn. Siw/f."
    },
    "INHERIT": {
      "headword": "To INHE'RIT",
      "key": "INHERIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "enheriter, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[enheriter, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To receive or poHeis by inheritance.\njiddijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pcffcfs ; to obtain pofleffion of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INHE'RIT. m. a. [enheriter, French.]\nI. To receive or poHeis by inheritance.\njiddijon,\nI. To pcffcfs ; to obtain pofleffion of.\nSbakejpeare."
    },
    "INHERITABLE": {
      "headword": "INHE'RITABLE",
      "key": "INHERITABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Uom inherit.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom inherit.'] Tranfmilfibie by iiihericance ; obtainable by luc- cession.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carevj."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INHE'RITABLE. a. [Uom inherit.'] Tranfmilfibie by iiihericance ; obtainable by luc- cession. Carevj."
    },
    "INHERITANCE": {
      "headword": "INHE'RITANCE",
      "key": "INHERITANCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inherit.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Patrimony j hereditary poffeflion",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shake fpeare, pofleflion",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The reception of poffeflion by heredita- ry right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INHE'RITANCE. /. [from inherit.'] I. Patrimony j hereditary poffeflion\n2. In Shake fpeare, pofleflion\n3. The reception of poffeflion by heredita- ry right. Locke."
    },
    "INHERITOR": {
      "headword": "INHE'RlTOR",
      "key": "INHERITOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from;'«/jm>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anjheirj one who rtctives any thing by (ucctrffion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INHE'RlTOR. /. [from;'«/jm>.] Anjheirj one who rtctives any thing by (ucctrffion.",
      "key_original": "INHERLTOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INHERITRESS": {
      "headword": "INHE'RITRESS",
      "key": "INHERITRESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inheritor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An heiress. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INHE'RITRESS. /. [from inheritor.] An heiress. Bacon,"
    },
    "INHERITRIX": {
      "headword": "INHE'RITRIX",
      "key": "INHERITRIX",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ivorry inheritor,] An heiress. Shakefpcare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INHE'RITRIX, /. {ivorry inheritor,] An heiress. Shakefpcare,"
    },
    "INHERSE": {
      "headword": "To INHERSE",
      "key": "INHERSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "is and berse inclose in a funeral monument. 444%.\n\n- INHE/SION. J ¶ inbe/o, Latin-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [is and berse inclose in a funeral monument. 444%.\n\n- INHE/SION. J ¶ inbe/o, Latin-] Iahe-\n\n 8 the state of ezisting in something\n\nvo\n\nGovernment of the T, 2: [In law.] Inbibirion is a writ Tiger\n\nin the cause depending before\n\ne INHO/LD, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Li and Bld.] To have\n\npe rus n contain in itself, Rakiph.\n\n AINHO/SPI ABLE. a, [in and bespitab e]\n\n_ Ez eee no een\n\na ee\n\n7275 nmol wh 9\n\n1 inbalo, Latio,] To 5\n\n IN JE/CTION. . lige, Latin]:\n\n7 N :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INHERSE. v. 4. [is and berse inclose in a funeral monument. 444%.\n\n- INHE/SION. J ¶ inbe/o, Latin-] Iahe-\n\n 8 the state of ezisting in something\n\nvo\n\nGovernment of the T, 2: [In law.] Inbibirion is a writ Tiger\n\nin the cause depending before\n\ne INHO/LD, v. a. Li and Bld.] To have\n\npe rus n contain in itself, Rakiph.\n\n AINHO/SPI ABLE. a, [in and bespitab e]\n\n_ Ez eee no een\n\na ee\n\n7275 nmol wh 9\n\n1 inbalo, Latio,] To 5\n\n IN JE/CTION. . lige, Latin]:\n\n7 N :",
      "raw_alt": "To INHE'RSE. 11. a. [in and herfc.] To\ninclose, in a funeral monument. Shakesp,\n[inhiffio, Latin.] lahe\nvagely ; cruelly ; barbaroully. bivtff.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INHFRE": {
      "headword": "To INHFRE",
      "key": "INHFRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "Faeroe, Latin. To\n\nexit in something else, Donne,\n\na ANHE/RENT, a, eee French; inbæ-\n\nwee, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "x. [ Faeroe, Latin. To\n\nexit in something else, Donne,\n\na ANHE/RENT, a, eee French; inbæ-\n\nwee, Lat.] Existing in something else, so\n\n ao ler om i 99 5 in- : Wi\n\n13 To INHE/RIT,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Ienberiter, French.\n\n* To receive or posless by G e .\n\nNs\n\n2, To possess ; to obtain possession of.\n\nShakespeare, Trans-\n\n1 BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f from inberic.] missible by inheritance 5; obtainable by suc-\n\n_ ,--cession. Carew. ; IN AE/RITANCE. 7 [from inberit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Patrimony; . possession.\n\nö Milton, 2. In Shakespeare, possession; 1 The reception of posseion by beredjtary\n\nminis, . {from inherit.) An heir; - one who recetyes any Thing by succession,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INHFRE. v. x. [ Faeroe, Latin. To\n\nexit in something else, Donne,\n\na ANHE/RENT, a, eee French; inbæ-\n\nwee, Lat.] Existing in something else, so\n\n ao ler om i 99 5 in- : Wi\n\n13 To INHE/RIT,. v. a. Ienberiter, French.\n\n* To receive or posless by G e .\n\nNs\n\n2, To possess ; to obtain possession of.\n\nShakespeare, Trans-\n\n1 BLE. a. f from inberic.] missible by inheritance 5; obtainable by suc-\n\n_ ,--cession. Carew. ; IN AE/RITANCE. 7 [from inberit.] 1. Patrimony; . possession.\n\nö Milton, 2. In Shakespeare, possession; 1 The reception of posseion by beredjtary\n\nminis, . {from inherit.) An heir; - one who recetyes any Thing by succession,"
    },
    "INHIBITION": {
      "headword": "INHIBITION",
      "key": "INHIBITION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inhibition, Fr. inhihitio, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prohibition ; embargo.\nGovernment of the Tongue,\n2,. [Inlaw.] /r£i;'i/'no« IS a wi it to inhi- bit or foibiri a judge from farther proceeding in the cause depending before_^him. Coivd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INHIBITION. /. [inhibition, Fr. inhihitio, Litin.]\nI. Prohibition ; embargo.\nGovernment of the Tongue,\n2,. [Inlaw.] /r£i;'i/'no« IS a wi it to inhi- bit or foibiri a judge from farther proceeding in the cause depending before_^him. Coivd,"
    },
    "INHLBIT": {
      "headword": "To INHl'BIT",
      "key": "INHLBIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "inhibio, Lat. inhibcr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [inhibio, Lat. inhibcr, French.]\nJ, Toreftrain; to hinder; to repress ; to\n- check. _ Bentky,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prohibit ; to forbid. Clirendon, Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INHl'BIT. v. a. [inhibio, Lat. inhibcr, French.]\nJ, Toreftrain; to hinder; to repress ; to\n- check. _ Bentky,\n2. To prohibit ; to forbid. Clirendon, Ayliffe,"
    },
    "INHOLD": {
      "headword": "To INHO'LD",
      "key": "INHOLD",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and hold,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and hold,] To have\ninherent ; to contain in itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INHO'LD. \"v. a. [in and hold,] To have\ninherent ; to contain in itself. Raleigh."
    },
    "INHOSPITAELE": {
      "headword": "INHO'SPITAELE",
      "key": "INHOSPITAELE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "in and hojpitdbte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". Wickedness j crime. Ilooktr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INHO'SPITAELE. a, [in and hojpitdbte.]\n. Wickedness j crime. Ilooktr,"
    },
    "INHOSPITALITY": {
      "headword": "INHOSPITA'LITY",
      "key": "INHOSPITALITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Fr.] Want of hospitality ; want of courtesy co (",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irangers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INHOSPITA'LITY. 5 Fr.] Want of hospitality ; want of courtesy co (Irangers."
    },
    "INHUMA": {
      "headword": "INHUMA",
      "key": "INHUMA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inhumarit, e J \"Cruelty ; savageness 3. barbarity,\n\nSidney. Kino Char INHU/MANLY, 44. so — 2 . vagel ; cruelly; bar\n\nTo NH \"tt 15 4 a Ion 1 To INHU/ bums, J 1 yz to inter Pp\n\n70 IN 8 T. - 4. [injeflus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw in; to dart in. Glamill 2. To throw vp; to cast up, Py,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of casting in,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jul."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any medicine made to be injefted wh syringe, or any other instrument, into 207 part of the body,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The act of filling the vessels with wa, or any other proper malter, 0 ie er Hrapes and ramifications, - vincys INIMITABULITY. + {from inn) Incapacity to be imitated. INVM TABLE, a. [inimitabilis, La] 7 bove i imitation ; not to be copied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INHUMA/NITY.: / [inhumarit, e J \"Cruelty ; savageness 3. barbarity,\n\nSidney. Kino Char INHU/MANLY, 44. so — 2 . vagel ; cruelly; bar\n\nTo NH \"tt 15 4 a Ion 1 To INHU/ bums, J 1 yz to inter Pp\n\n70 IN 8 T. - 4. [injeflus, Latin] 1. To throw in; to dart in. Glamill 2. To throw vp; to cast up, Py,\n\n1. The att of casting in, Jul.\n\n2. Any medicine made to be injefted wh syringe, or any other instrument, into 207 part of the body,\n\n3. The act of filling the vessels with wa, or any other proper malter, 0 ie er Hrapes and ramifications, - vincys INIMITABULITY. + {from inn) Incapacity to be imitated. INVM TABLE, a. [inimitabilis, La] 7 bove i imitation ; not to be copied."
    },
    "INHUMATE": {
      "headword": "To I'NHUMATE",
      "key": "INHUMATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ inhumer,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'NHUMATE. 7 \"v. a. [ inhumer, Fr."
    },
    "INHUME": {
      "headword": "To INHU'ME",
      "key": "INHUME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ hum'), Lat.] To bury 5 to inter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INHU'ME. ^ hum'), Lat.] To bury 5 to inter. Pope."
    },
    "INHVBIT": {
      "headword": "To INHVBIT",
      "key": "INHVBIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[inbibco, Latin, inbiber,\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To testrain; to hinder ; to repress ; to check. 245",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prohibit z to forbid.\n\nTt . Clarendon.” Aylifse,\n\n1 l. WL Liabibition, Fr. 4 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prohibition; embargo.\n\nTo INI TIA TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.\n\n. 1e.\n\n7 b or forbid a judge from farther ng\n\nK ? Lo 9 * - 1 $ , * . ; l F a by. # it\n\nnn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INHVBIT. „. 8. [inbibco, Latin, inbiber,\n\n.\n\n1. To testrain; to hinder ; to repress ; to check. 245 Bentley. 2. To prohibit z to forbid.\n\nTt . Clarendon.” Aylifse,\n\n1 l. WL Liabibition, Fr. 4 5 Latin\n\n1. Prohibition; embargo.\n\nTo INI TIA TE. v. n.\n\n. 1e.\n\n7 b or forbid a judge from farther ng\n\nK ? Lo 9 * - 1 $ , * . ; l F a by. # it\n\nnn"
    },
    "INIMITABLE": {
      "headword": "INIMITABLE",
      "key": "INIMITABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mimitabilis, Lat.j Above imitation j not to be copied. Milton. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INIMITABLE, a. [mimitabilis, Lat.j Above imitation j not to be copied. Milton. Denham,"
    },
    "INIOUS": {
      "headword": "INIOUS",
      "key": "INIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— Fr, ig. miniosus LAS, Lr. mameful z N proachful.\n\n1GNOMINIOUSLY, ad. { from 8\n\nMeanly; 2 © disgrace-\"\n\nA? fall. . Es. Soui b.\n\nproach; IGNORA MUS. 7 [Latin] - A word n hs roomy I\n\nimpannelled in the \"he of causes criminal and poblick 3 os Written upon the bill, whereby any crate /\n\na Tanne to their consideration 2\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "*\n\n=P\n\n.\n\n„\n\n9 nne . Rc, R CC g V",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-Ignomi-' 4\n\n*\n\n7 * 22 * 1 * 2 * Fa: = 5 4). xt r Nei 6 FRE OY TO CS OL BY ey re Re * . 8 N ro 5\n\n111.\n\n22 their evidence as, defoQtize,” or tos Heak to make good the presentment :\n\n- I. upon that party, sor that fault, \"Ropped, and and he deans\n\n4 1 Cowel,\n\nns A foolilh fl. a vain. unĩntstructed\n\nder. r NORANCE, 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of knowl . - fame; as, Macintosp of that oe denotes 2 Hooker. gentleman whose surname and the il o 2. Want of knowl Ka by exter- his estate are the same. nal effect. In this sense it has a plural.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [contradted from Eviz. ] Common Pager 1. in any respect; contraty to SONORANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ignorans, Latin. whether physical or moral; evil. Bac, 1. Wanting knowledge; unlearned; un- 2. werf Gifordered ; not in * - instructed, „ Shak I * = 7 2. n undiscovered, Se ene, ILL. . . 1 Haw Without knowledge of n 1 1. Wickedness. 1 e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unscgvsinted with. + Dryden, ILL. ad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ignorantly made or h 1 1. Not ven, K % a 170 NORANT. /. One untaught, u ter- . Not eakily, end, — hh :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "substantive or adverb, f is used —.—\n\nV/GNORANTLY. ad.- [ from igwwant. }\n\nWithout knowledge; hy er ; without information. . Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INIOUS. 2. — Fr, ig. miniosus LAS, Lr. mameful z N proachful.\n\n1GNOMINIOUSLY, ad. { from 8\n\nMeanly; 2 © disgrace-\"\n\nA? fall. . Es. Soui b.\n\nproach; IGNORA MUS. 7 [Latin] - A word n hs roomy I\n\nimpannelled in the \"he of causes criminal and poblick 3 os Written upon the bill, whereby any crate /\n\na Tanne to their consideration 2\n\n-\n\n7\n\n*\n\n=P\n\n.\n\n„\n\n9 nne . Rc, R CC g V\n\ni\n\n-Ignomi-' 4\n\n*\n\n7 * 22 * 1 * 2 * Fa: = 5 4). xt r Nei 6 FRE OY TO CS OL BY ey re Re * . 8 N ro 5\n\n111.\n\n22 their evidence as, defoQtize,” or tos Heak to make good the presentment :\n\n- I. upon that party, sor that fault, \"Ropped, and and he deans\n\n4 1 Cowel,\n\nns A foolilh fl. a vain. unĩntstructed\n\nder. r NORANCE, 7.\n\n2. Want of knowl . - fame; as, Macintosp of that oe denotes 2 Hooker. gentleman whose surname and the il o 2. Want of knowl Ka by exter- his estate are the same. nal effect. In this sense it has a plural. ILL. 4. [contradted from Eviz. ] Common Pager 1. in any respect; contraty to SONORANT. 4. [ignorans, Latin. whether physical or moral; evil. Bac, 1. Wanting knowledge; unlearned; un- 2. werf Gifordered ; not in * - instructed, „ Shak I * = 7 2. n undiscovered, Se ene, ILL. . . 1 Haw Without knowledge of n 1 1. Wickedness. 1 e. 4. Unscgvsinted with. + Dryden, ILL. ad. 5. Ignorantly made or h 1 1. Not ven, K % a 170 NORANT. /. One untaught, u ter- . Not eakily, end, — hh : Denbam. 11. substantive or adverb, f is used —.—\n\nV/GNORANTLY. ad.- [ from igwwant. }\n\nWithout knowledge; hy er ; without information. . Dryden,"
    },
    "INIQUITOUS": {
      "headword": "INI'QUITOUS",
      "key": "INIQUITOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "imquc, Fr. from iniqiiity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unjuftj wicked. INHE'SION. /. L , . . - -\nrence J the rtate of existing in lomething INIQUITY, y. [;'i/?a'/«j, Lat.]\n^;fg_ I. Injuflice; mitciioni'oitn^U, Smalridge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INI'QUITOUS. a, [imquc, Fr. from iniqiiity.] Unjuftj wicked. INHE'SION. /. L , . . - -\nrence J the rtate of existing in lomething INIQUITY, y. [;'i/?a'/«j, Lat.]\n^;fg_ I. Injuflice; mitciioni'oitn^U, Smalridge,"
    },
    "INISCREETLY": {
      "headword": "INISCREETLY",
      "key": "INISCREETLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from indijcrc,t.\\ Without prudence. Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INISCREETLY. ad. [from indijcrc,t.\\ Without prudence. Sandys,"
    },
    "INITIAL": {
      "headword": "INI'TIAL",
      "key": "INITIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "initial, French 3 iniiium^\nLit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed at the beginning. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Incipient; not c mplete. Harvey,\nTo INi'TlATEr f .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ initier, French 5 initio, Lat.] To enter j to inflruft in the rudiments of an art. More,\nTo INITIATE, -v. n. To do the firfl part ;\nto perform the iirft rite. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INI'TIAL. a, [initial, French 3 iniiium^\nLit.]\n1. Placed at the beginning. Pope,\n2. Incipient; not c mplete. Harvey,\nTo INi'TlATEr f . a. [ initier, French 5 initio, Lat.] To enter j to inflruft in the rudiments of an art. More,\nTo INITIATE, -v. n. To do the firfl part ;\nto perform the iirft rite. Pope,"
    },
    "INITIATE": {
      "headword": "INI'TIATE",
      "key": "INITIATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "initie,Vt, initiatus. Lit,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[initie,Vt, initiatus. Lit,]\nUnpraftifcd. Sbakefpearc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INI'TIATE. a. [initie,Vt, initiatus. Lit,]\nUnpraftifcd. Sbakefpearc,"
    },
    "INITIATION": {
      "headword": "INITIATION",
      "key": "INITIATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "initialio, Lat. from ?nitiatc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and judico, Lat.J to flrajiaers, ■ D'yden, . Not cognizable by a judge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INITIATION. /. [initialio, Lat. from ?nitiatc.] The aft of entering of a new\nci met into any art or (fate. Hammond,\n INJUCU'NDITV. /. [/« and jucundtty.] Unpleasantness.\nAf^jrdingno kindnefs'npr entertainment INJU'DICABLE. a. [in and judico, Lat.J to flrajiaers, ■ D'yden, . Not cognizable by a judge,"
    },
    "INJECT": {
      "headword": "To INJE'CT",
      "key": "INJECT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inj^Biis, Luin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inj^Biis, Luin.]\nI, I'o throw in ; to dart in. Glan-ville, 1, To throw up J tocaft up, Po^e,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INJE'CT. -v. a. [inj^Biis, Luin.]\nI, I'o throw in ; to dart in. Glan-ville, 1, To throw up J tocaft up, Po^e,"
    },
    "INJECTION": {
      "headword": "INJE'CTION",
      "key": "INJECTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irjeEiio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of ca(Hng in. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any medicine made to be injefled by\na syringe, or any other inilrument^ into\nany part of the bady.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The aft of filling the veflels with wax,\nor any other proper matter, to fhew their\nshapes and ramifications. S^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INJE'CTION. /. [irjeEiio, Latin.] I. The adt of ca(Hng in. Boyle,\nZ. Any medicine made to be injefled by\na syringe, or any other inilrument^ into\nany part of the bady.\n3. The aft of filling the veflels with wax,\nor any other proper matter, to fhew their\nshapes and ramifications. S^uincy."
    },
    "INJOIN": {
      "headword": "To INJO'IN",
      "key": "INJOIN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "enjoindre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[enjoindre, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To command j to eaforce by authority.\nSee E N J o I X . Milton,\n?,. In Sbake'peare, to join,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INJO'IN. f. a. [enjoindre, French.]\nI. To command j to eaforce by authority.\nSee E N J o I X . Milton,\n?,. In Sbake'peare, to join,"
    },
    "INJU": {
      "headword": "INJU",
      "key": "INJU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I N L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INJU.\nI N L"
    },
    "INJUCU": {
      "headword": "INJUCU",
      "key": "INJUCU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "injerin Latin, }\n\n1, Vojust z invative of another's rights,\n\n2, Guilty of wrong or r injury. Milton. 4 Mischie vous; unjustly hurtful,\n\n1 Tillatfon. 4. Detractory; contumeliovs z 1 ful. 7 IN URIOUSLY., 'T from injorioutt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ injurier, French. o hurt unjustly 3; to mischief undesery- fly; to- wrong. Nele, 1 ” annoy 3 to affect with any inconve-\n\n Yon, VNJURER. /. J, (from To injure. He that\n\nhurts another v justly. Ben, Jobnsos. INJU/RIOUS, 4 e. [injerin Latin, }\n\n1, Vojust z invative of another's rights,\n\n2, Guilty of wrong or r injury. Milton. 4 Mischie vous; unjustly hurtful,\n\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillatfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Detractory; contumeliovs z 1 ful. 7 IN URIOUSLY., 'T from injorioutt] tongfully; Dou with injustice. ”\n\nity of being injurious, NIURY J. [injuria; — 1, Hurt without justice. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischief; detriment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Annoyance,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Contumelious language; reprouchful ap ap- pellstion. [injufic French z\n\noy Charles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INJUCU/NDITY, , I in and jag. Unpleasaatness.\n\nIN 2 2 and judice, Latin.)\n\n, ERRESs n N. ; \"1 , ; I : ** Ne RE 8 g 8 wy * . 8 e ns WED 4 1 IE » © E : N\n\naccording to „e. = ms Mumme OS\n\n1 UDIV/CIOUSLY, 2d. from injudicious.} J ith ill judgment ; not wisely. Brome.\n\nIN . 8 {from 2\n\njunio, La $ WE- + cept, Shakespeare, . In las.] SE is an interlocutory decree out of the chancery. Corel,\n\nMi VS JURE, v. 4. ¶ injurier, French. o hurt unjustly 3; to mischief undesery- fly; to- wrong. Nele, 1 ” annoy 3 to affect with any inconve-\n\n Yon, VNJURER. /. J, (from To injure. He that\n\nhurts another v justly. Ben, Jobnsos. INJU/RIOUS, 4 e. [injerin Latin, }\n\n1, Vojust z invative of another's rights,\n\n2, Guilty of wrong or r injury. Milton. 4 Mischie vous; unjustly hurtful,\n\n1 Tillatfon. 4. Detractory; contumeliovs z 1 ful. 7 IN URIOUSLY., 'T from injorioutt] tongfully; Dou with injustice. ”\n\nity of being injurious, NIURY J. [injuria; — 1, Hurt without justice. . 2. Mischief; detriment.\n\n3. Annoyance,\n\n4. Contumelious language; reprouchful ap ap- pellstion. [injufic French z\n\noy Charles,"
    },
    "INJUDICIAL": {
      "headword": "INJUDI'CIAL",
      "key": "INJUDICIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and judicial.'^ Not according to form of law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INJUDI'CIAL. a. [in and judicial.'^ Not according to form of law."
    },
    "INJUDICIOUS": {
      "headword": "INJUDI'CIOUS",
      "key": "INJUDICIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ",>?and;W/V/oaj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[,>?and;W/V/oaj.] Void of judgment ; without jiidgment. Bu-rnel. TiUotJon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INJUDI'CIOUS. a. [,>?and;W/V/oaj.] Void of judgment ; without jiidgment. Bu-rnel. TiUotJon,"
    },
    "INJUDICIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "INJUDI'CIOUSLY",
      "key": "INJUDICIOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{itom injudickus.] With ill jodgment ; not wifely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INJUDI'CIOUSLY. ad. {itom injudickus.] With ill jodgment ; not wifely. Broome."
    },
    "INJUNJ": {
      "headword": "INJU'N'J",
      "key": "INJUNJ",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from%'4/»; injunSius, injuiiBto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I^ln law,] InjunSion is an interlocu- tory decree out of the chancery. Coivel,\nTo I NJURE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ifijurier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hurt unjustly J to mischief unde- fervedly ; to wrong. Tetr.ple.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To annoy j to assest with any incon- venience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INJU'N'J slon. /. [from%'4/»; injunSius, injuiiBto, Latin.] Command ; order ;\nprecept. Shakefpfare.\n2. I^ln law,] InjunSion is an interlocu- tory decree out of the chancery. Coivel,\nTo I NJURE. -v. a. [ifijurier, French.] I. To hurt unjustly J to mischief unde- fervedly ; to wrong. Tetr.ple.\na. To annoy j to assest with any incon- venience. Milton."
    },
    "INJURER": {
      "headword": "I'NJURER",
      "key": "INJURER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from %Wfj Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that hurts another unjustly. Ben, Johnjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NJURER. /. [from %Wfj Lat,] He that hurts another unjustly. Ben, Johnjon,"
    },
    "INJURIOUS": {
      "headword": "INJU'RIOUS",
      "key": "INJURIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "injur ius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[injur ius, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uiijuft j invdfive of another's rights.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INJU'RIOUS. a. [injur ius, Lat.] I. Uiijuft j invdfive of another's rights."
    },
    "INJURIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "INJU'RIOUSLY",
      "key": "INJURIOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from injurious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^d. [ from injurious.] Wrongfully ; hurtfully with injustice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INJU'RIOUSLY. ^d. [ from injurious.] Wrongfully ; hurtfully with injustice.\nPope."
    },
    "INJURIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "INJU'RIOUSNESS",
      "key": "INJURIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from injurious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of being injurious. King Cbar/es,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INJU'RIOUSNESS. /. [from injurious.] Quality of being injurious. King Cbar/es,"
    },
    "INJURY": {
      "headword": "INJURY",
      "key": "INJURY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[injuria, Lat.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hurt without justice. Hayzvard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "M.fchief; detriment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Annoyance, Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Contumelious language j reproachful\nappellation. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INJURY. J. [injuria, Lat.j\n1. Hurt without justice. Hayzvard,\n2. M.fchief; detriment. Watts.\n3. Annoyance, Mortimer,\n4. Contumelious language j reproachful\nappellation. Bacon,"
    },
    "INJUSTICE": {
      "headword": "INJUSTICE",
      "key": "INJUSTICE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injustice, French} mjufiit'ia^ Lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The black liquor with which men\nwrite, B*n. Johnjon. Boyle. 7.. Ink is used for any liquor with which\nthey write : as, red ink j green ink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INJUSTICE. /. [injustice, French} mjufiit'ia^ Lac] Iniquity ; wrong, Sivift. INK. /, [inchiojlro, Italian.] J. The black liquor with which men\nwrite, B*n. Johnjon. Boyle. 7.. Ink is used for any liquor with which\nthey write : as, red ink j green ink.",
      "raw_alt": "INJUSTICE, / = Latin, ] Ialquity; wrong, » [inchieftro, Italian. — be black e with which men write. on. B % Ink is used for. any AS which they write; as, red int; green ini.\n\n225\n\nU - or daub with ink.\n\n. INKHO/RN, / [ink and born.) A portable - case for the jnfiruments of writing, com- e + monly made of horn. Shakespeare. b TO 4. A kind of narrow fillet; a\n\n_—\n\n*\n\nINKLING,\n\n_ J. Hint 4; whisper ; ms",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INK": {
      "headword": "To INK",
      "key": "INK",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To black or daub with ink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INK. \"v. a. [from the noun.] To black or daub with ink."
    },
    "INKHORN": {
      "headword": "INKHO'RN",
      "key": "INKHORN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ink and horn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A porta- ble case fur the inftrumenta of writing,\ncommonly made of horn. Shakejpeare.\nI NKLE. /. A kind of narrow fillet j a\ntape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INKHO'RN. /. [ink and horn.] A porta- ble case fur the inftrumenta of writing,\ncommonly made of horn. Shakejpeare.\nI NKLE. /. A kind of narrow fillet j a\ntape. Gay."
    },
    "INKLING": {
      "headword": "INKLING",
      "key": "INKLING",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hint J whisper ; intimati- on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INKLING./. Hint J whisper ; intimati- on. Clarendon."
    },
    "INKMAKER": {
      "headword": "I'NKMAKER",
      "key": "INKMAKER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ink and maker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who makes ink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NKMAKER. /. [ink and maker.] He who makes ink."
    },
    "INKY": {
      "headword": "I'NKY",
      "key": "INKY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ir.k.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ir.k.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting ot ink,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relembling irjk. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Black as ink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NKY. a. [from ir.k.] 1. Consisting ot ink, Shakespeare.\n2. Relembling irjk. Boyle,\n3. Black as ink. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "INLAI": {
      "headword": "INLA'i'",
      "key": "INLAI",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ihe verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imnAlaw.] To clear of outlawry or attainder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INLA'i', /. [from ihe verb.] Matter in- laid J wood formed to inlay, Milton.\nToINLA'W, -L'.a. [imnAlaw.] To clear of outlawry or attainder. Bacon."
    },
    "INLAND": {
      "headword": "INLAND",
      "key": "INLAND",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "interiour ;\nJying rcniste trom the sea. Siv'/i,\nI N N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INLAND, a. [in and land.] interiour ;\nJying rcniste trom the sea. Siv'/i,\nI N N"
    },
    "INLANDER": {
      "headword": "I'NLANDER",
      "key": "INLANDER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inland,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dweller re- mote from the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tea. Brown."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NLANDER. /. [from inland,] Dweller re- mote from the Tea. Brown."
    },
    "INLAPIDATE": {
      "headword": "To INLA'PIDATE",
      "key": "INLAPIDATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "in and lapido, Lat.j To make ftoney j to turn to stone. Bacon,\nToINLA'Y, -v.a. [in znA lay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in znA lay.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To diversify with diflerent bodies inserted into the ground or substratum,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltor. Gay."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make variety by being inserted into\nbodic- ; to vari-ga:e.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INLA'PIDATE. v, a. [in and lapido, Lat.j To make ftoney j to turn to stone. Bacon,\nToINLA'Y, -v.a. [in znA lay.] 1. To diversify with diflerent bodies inserted into the ground or substratum, Miltor. Gay.\n2. To make variety by being inserted into\nbodic- ; to vari-ga:e. Milton."
    },
    "INLAY": {
      "headword": "To INLAY",
      "key": "INLAY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from e\n\nwood formed to inlay\n\nTo INLA'W,; 4 448 and low,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "155 and Lays e 1. To disersify with different -bodie * 9 5 en into the ground. ar fbllratums. „\n\nMilos, G 2. To — variety by. being. inserted into\" INLAY: /. [from e\n\nwood formed to inlay\n\nTo INLA'W,; 4 448 and low,] To ..of outlawry 2 4 HONG.",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INLAY. ov. 4. 155 and Lays e 1. To disersify with different -bodie * 9 5 en into the ground. ar fbllratums. „\n\nMilos, G 2. To — variety by. being. inserted into\" INLAY: /. [from e\n\nwood formed to inlay\n\nTo INLA'W,; 4 448 and low,] To ..of outlawry 2 4 HONG."
    },
    "INLENSTNESS": {
      "headword": "INlE'NStNESS",
      "key": "INLENSTNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(torn intenje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ftaie of being aflFedled to a high degree ;\ncrntfariety to laxity or remifljon. IVoodw,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INlE'NStNESS. /. [(torn intenje.] The ftaie of being aflFedled to a high degree ;\ncrntfariety to laxity or remifljon. IVoodw,"
    },
    "INLET": {
      "headword": "I'NLET",
      "key": "INLET",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "imnAlet,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paflage j place ofingrefs; entrance. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NLET. /. [imnAlet,] Paflage j place ofingrefs; entrance. JVotton."
    },
    "INLJIVRSIBLE": {
      "headword": "INLJiVrSIBLE",
      "key": "INLJIVRSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "indi-iifible, French. J What cannot be broken into parts ^ so\nsmall as that it cannot he smaller. Digby,\nINDIVx^SIBLY. ad. [from«^i4/Wf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[indi-iifible, French. J What cannot be broken into parts ^ so\nsmall as that it cannot he smaller. Digby,\nINDIVx^SIBLY. ad. [from«^i4/Wf.] Sb as it cannot be divided.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INLJiVrSIBLE. a. [indi-iifible, French. J What cannot be broken into parts ^ so\nsmall as that it cannot he smaller. Digby,\nINDIVx^SIBLY. ad. [from«^i4/Wf.] Sb as it cannot be divided."
    },
    "INLY": {
      "headword": "I'NLY",
      "key": "INLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from//!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from//!.] Interiour; internal j secret.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NLY. a. [from//!.] Interiour; internal j secret. Shakespeare."
    },
    "INMATE": {
      "headword": "I'NMATE",
      "key": "INMATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and mate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inmates are those that be admitted to dwell for their\nmoney jointly with another man. Cmvel. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NMATE. /. [in and mate.] Inmates are those that be admitted to dwell for their\nmoney jointly with another man. Cmvel. Dryden,"
    },
    "INMOST": {
      "headword": "I'NMOST",
      "key": "INMOST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deepest wichm ; remoteit from the furtace. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NMOST. a, [from in.] Deepest wichm ; remoteit from the furtace. , Shakejpeare."
    },
    "INN": {
      "headword": "INN",
      "key": "INN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inn, Saxon, a chamber,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A house where students were boarded\nand taaght.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INN. /. [inn, Saxon, a chamber,] 1, A house of entertainment for travellers. Sidney, Spenjer.\n2. A house where students were boarded\nand taaght. Shakespeare."
    },
    "INNA": {
      "headword": "INNA",
      "key": "INNA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from: Inver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from in.] — 7 ont-\n\nV/NNBRMOST. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from: Inver. ] Renee from the outward par f\n\nNerntas 4 INNHO/LDER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "li and. hold, ] A mais who keeps an ipn \"Lands — fr from: n the.\n\nINNINGS, , inn and 2 17 2\n\nINNKEEPER, ＋ K vrho keeps 1 and N\n\n1 of travelers, 77 . NNOCENCk. 22 1 th VFNNOCENCY, 4 J. Gs * 1255 1\n\nwe Purity om vant\n\n—\n\n$ +\n\nͤU—— — d\n\n Inc ENT. -\n\n- . oy o — g * F 2 8 1 * 1 0\n\n4 Simplici of, he Rs some implicity of heart 28 5 weakness, * * innocent, Latin .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pure from mischief.\n\n. Free srom any —_ Ut. 225. Done 3. Vaburtful — 2 VNNOCE\n\n\"$7 nb reet EY —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INNA/VIGABLE, a. 2 75 Not to be passed by mal. . £ INNER. a. {from in.] — 7 ont-\n\nV/NNBRMOST. .a. [from: Inver. ] Renee from the outward par f\n\nNerntas 4 INNHO/LDER. 1. li and. hold, ] A mais who keeps an ipn \"Lands — fr from: n the.\n\nINNINGS, , inn and 2 17 2\n\nINNKEEPER, ＋ K vrho keeps 1 and N\n\n1 of travelers, 77 . NNOCENCk. 22 1 th VFNNOCENCY, 4 J. Gs * 1255 1\n\nwe Purity om vant\n\n—\n\n$ +\n\nͤU—— — d\n\n Inc ENT. -\n\n- . oy o — g * F 2 8 1 * 1 0\n\n4 Simplici of, he Rs some implicity of heart 28 5 weakness, * * innocent, Latin . 1. Pure from mischief.\n\n. Free srom any —_ Ut. 225. Done 3. Vaburtful — 2 VNNOCE\n\n\"$7 nb reet EY —"
    },
    "INNATE": {
      "headword": "INNA'TE",
      "key": "INNATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inn/, Fr. innaius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [inn/, Fr. innaius, Lat.] INNA'TED. 5 Inborn J ingenerate; na- tural 5 not superadded ; not adscititious. Hoiuel. Bent ley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNA'TE. 7 a. [inn/, Fr. innaius, Lat.] INNA'TED. 5 Inborn J ingenerate; na- tural 5 not superadded ; not adscititious. Hoiuel. Bent ley,"
    },
    "INNATENESS": {
      "headword": "INNA'TENESS",
      "key": "INNATENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/««^/.-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qua- lity of being innate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNA'TENESS./. [from/««^/.-.] The qua- lity of being innate."
    },
    "INNAVIGABLE": {
      "headword": "INNA'VIGaBLE",
      "key": "INNAVIGABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inna-vigabiIis,Ut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inna-vigabiIis,Ut.] Not to be paired by failing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNA'VIGaBLE. a. [inna-vigabiIis,Ut.] Not to be paired by failing. Dryden."
    },
    "INNER": {
      "headword": "I'NNER",
      "key": "INNER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from in.] Interiour j not outward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NNER. a. [from in.] Interiour j not outward. Spenser."
    },
    "INNERMOST": {
      "headword": "INNE'RMOST",
      "key": "INNERMOST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from inner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from inner.] Remotest from the outward pait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNE'RMOST. a. [from inner.] Remotest from the outward pait. Neivton."
    },
    "INNHOLDER": {
      "headword": "INNHO'LDER",
      "key": "INNHOLDER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inn and hold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man who keeps an inn.\nI'NNINCS, J. Lands recovered from the sea. Ainj\\uorth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INNHO'LDER. /. [inn and hold.] A man who keeps an inn.\nI'NNINCS, J. Lands recovered from the sea. Ainj\\uorth."
    },
    "INNKEEPER": {
      "headword": "INNKE'EPER",
      "key": "INNKEEPER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inmni^ keeper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who keeps lo<^gings and provlfions for entertainment ot travellers,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INNKE'EPER. /. [inmni^ keeper.] One who keeps lo<^gings and provlfions for entertainment ot travellers, Taylor."
    },
    "INNO": {
      "headword": "INNO",
      "key": "INNO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "XIOUSNESS, J. [ from rr Hoermlefsness.\n\nNNO E/ NDO.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INNO/XIOUSNESS, J. [ from rr Hoermlefsness.\n\nNNO E/ NDO."
    },
    "INNOCENCE": {
      "headword": "I'NNOCENCE",
      "key": "INNOCENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harm-\nI N O\ng. HarmlefTnefs ; innoxiousness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Simplicity of heart, perhaps with I'ome di'gtfe of weakness, Shahlpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NNOCENCE. ? . r • T ,• T\ni'NNOCENCY. \\ J- L\"\"\"''^«\"'*> Latin.] .•I, Purity from injurious aflion J untainted\n■ integrity, TtHotfon. ■ z, Freedom from guilt imputed; Shakesp.\n3. Harm-\nI N O\ng. HarmlefTnefs ; innoxiousness. Burnet.\n4. Simplicity of heart, perhaps with I'ome di'gtfe of weakness, Shahlpeare,"
    },
    "INNOCENT": {
      "headword": "I'NNOCENT",
      "key": "INNOCENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "imocens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pure from a. mischief. [imocens, Latin.] Milton, '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Free from any particular guilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryder.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unhurtful j harmless in efteds. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NNOCENT. 1. Pure from a. mischief. [imocens, Latin.] Milton, '\n2. Free from any particular guilt. Dryder.\n3. Unhurtful j harmless in efteds. Pope,"
    },
    "INNOCENTLY": {
      "headword": "I'NNOCENTLy",
      "key": "INNOCENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from innocent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without guilt. Houth,\n■z. With simplicity j with filiinefs or im- prudence.\n3, Without hurt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccivfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NNOCENTLy. ad, [from innocent.] I. Without guilt. Houth,\n■z. With simplicity j with filiinefs or im- prudence.\n3, Without hurt. Ccivfey."
    },
    "INNOCUOUS": {
      "headword": "INNO'CUOUS",
      "key": "INNOCUOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/«»(jw«j, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/«»(jw«j, Latin.] Harm- less in effefts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greio."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNO'CUOUS. a. [/«»(jw«j, Latin.] Harm- less in effefts. Greio."
    },
    "INNOCUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "INNO'CUOUSLY",
      "key": "INNOCUOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from innccuoui.} Without mischievous ef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fetts. Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNO'CUOUSLY. ad. [from innccuoui.} Without mischievous efFetts. Broivn."
    },
    "INNOCUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "INNO'CUOUSNESS",
      "key": "INNOCUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from innocuou%.'",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNO'CUOUSNESS. /. [from innocuou%.'] HarmleiTnefs. Digby."
    },
    "INNOVATE": {
      "headword": "To INNOVATE",
      "key": "INNOVATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inno'vo, L%X\\n.\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring in something not known be- fore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To change by introducing novelties. ■",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INNOVATE, v. a. [inno'vo, L%X\\n.\\\nI. To bring in something not known be- fore. Bacon.\nz. To change by introducing novelties. ■ South."
    },
    "INNOVATION": {
      "headword": "INNOVA'TION",
      "key": "INNOVATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "innovation, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change by the introdudion of novelty. S-zuift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INNOVA'TION. /, [innovation, French.] Change by the introdudion of novelty. S-zuift,"
    },
    "INNOVATOR": {
      "headword": "INNOVA'TOR",
      "key": "INNOVATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "innovatet/r, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An introdudiion ef noveltie?. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that makes changes by introducing novelties. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INNOVA'TOR. /. [innovatet/r, French.] I. An introdudiion ef noveltie?. Bacon,\n1. One that makes changes by introducing novelties. South,"
    },
    "INNOXIOUS": {
      "headword": "INNO'XIOUS",
      "key": "INNOXIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "innox-us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[innox-us, Latin.] 1, Free from mischievous eflefts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pure from crimes, Bope,\nINNO'XIOUS LY. ad, [from innoxious.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harmlefiv. Brotvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNO'XIOUS. a. [innox-us, Latin.] 1, Free from mischievous eflefts. Digby.\n2. Pure from crimes, Bope,\nINNO'XIOUS LY. ad, [from innoxious.] Harmlefiv. Brotvn."
    },
    "INNOXIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "INNO'XIOUSNESS",
      "key": "INNOXIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from innoxious.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNO'XIOUSNESS. /. [from innoxious.] HarmlefTnefs."
    },
    "INNU": {
      "headword": "INNU",
      "key": "INNU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ineculo, 4 —\n\ncculus, Latin, }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To propagate 2 plant by inserting its\n\nbud into another ftoc 2. To yield bud to another ef.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INNU/MER OUS, 4s [ innumerus,. _ * :\n\nToo many to be counted.\n\n7e INO/CULATE. v. 4. [ineculo, 4 —\n\ncculus, Latin, }\n\n1. To propagate 2 plant by inserting its\n\nbud into another ftoc 2. To yield bud to another ef."
    },
    "INNUENDO": {
      "headword": "INNUE'NDO",
      "key": "INNUENDO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "innuendo, from innuo, I.Jtin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An oblique hint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INNUE'NDO. /. [innuendo, from innuo, I.Jtin.] An oblique hint. Sivift."
    },
    "INNUMERABLE": {
      "headword": "INNU'MERABLE",
      "key": "INNUMERABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "innumerabUis, multitude. Milton. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' Not to be counted for a. [innumerabUis, multitude. Milton. Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNU'MERABLE.' Not to be counted for a. [innumerabUis, multitude. Milton. Lat.]"
    },
    "INNUMERABLY": {
      "headword": "INNU'MERABLY",
      "key": "INNUMERABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "Uovn innumerable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without number,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNU'MERABLY. ad. [Uovn innumerable.] Without number,"
    },
    "INNUMEROUS": {
      "headword": "INNU'MEROUS",
      "key": "INNUMEROUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "innumrus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[innumrus, Latin.] Too many to he counted,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pupe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INNU'MEROUS. a. [innumrus, Latin.] Too many to he counted, Pupe."
    },
    "INO": {
      "headword": "INO",
      "key": "INO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{inepinatus, Lat,\n\nFrench.] Not 1 925 g om” a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INO/ PIN ATE. 4. {inepinatus, Lat,\n\nFrench.] Not 1 925 g om” a"
    },
    "INOCITLATOR": {
      "headword": "INOCITLA'TOR",
      "key": "INOCITLATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inoculate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that praftices the inoculation of\ntree'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who propagates the small-pox by inoculation. Friend,\nINO DOROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inodorus, Latin.] Wantingfcent; not aftefting the nose. Arhuth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INOCITLA'TOR. /. [from inoculate.] 1. One that praftices the inoculation of\ntree'. 2. One who propagates the small-pox by inoculation. Friend,\nINO DOROUS. a. [inodorus, Latin.] Wantingfcent; not aftefting the nose. Arhuth,"
    },
    "INOCULA": {
      "headword": "INOCULA",
      "key": "INOCULA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. . [inceulatio, Latin. 5 Inoculation is ised upon all sorts of © RNonb-fruit, and upon 22 and jasmines. . The practice of trans honor t Ah Por, by infuhon of the the E stules into the veins of the uninfected, in\n\n— of 1 a milder soit than bat\n\ntly comes * —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aix."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INOCULA/TION. . [inceulatio, Latin. 5 Inoculation is ised upon all sorts of © RNonb-fruit, and upon 22 and jasmines. . The practice of trans honor t Ah Por, by infuhon of the the E stules into the veins of the uninfected, in\n\n— of 1 a milder soit than bat\n\ntly comes * — Aix."
    },
    "INOCULATE": {
      "headword": "To INO'CULATE",
      "key": "INOCULATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inoculo, in and eculus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inoculo, in and eculus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To propagate any plant by inserting its\nbi'.d into another stock, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "May."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To yield a bud to snotlier stock. Cki'V lar,d,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To INO'CULATE. -v. a. [inoculo, in and eculus, Latin.]\nJ. To propagate any plant by inserting its\nbi'.d into another stock, ' May. z. To yield a bud to snotlier stock. Cki'V lar,d,"
    },
    "INOCULATION": {
      "headword": "INOCULA'TION",
      "key": "INOCULATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inBc:i\\:tir<, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tncrulotio'1 is prattifed upon all forts of\nstone-fruit, and upon oranges and jasmines.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pra{f>ice of tranfplantirg the small- pox, by infusion of the roatter from ripened\npustules into the veins of the uninfetled, in\nhopes of procuring a milder fort than what\nfrequently comes by infeftion, ^\"\"^»\nINQ_",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INOCULA'TION. /. [inBc:i\\:tir<, Latin.] . 1. Tncrulotio'1 is prattifed upon all forts of\nstone-fruit, and upon oranges and jasmines.\n2. The pra{f>ice of tranfplantirg the small- pox, by infusion of the roatter from ripened\npustules into the veins of the uninfetled, in\nhopes of procuring a milder fort than what\nfrequently comes by infeftion, ^\"\"^»\nINQ_"
    },
    "INOFFE": {
      "headword": "INOFFE",
      "key": "INOFFE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NSIVELY. ad, [from inoffejer\n\nWithout appearance of harm; * harm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INOFFE/NSIVELY. ad, [from inoffejer\n\nWithout appearance of harm; * harm."
    },
    "INOFFENSIVE": {
      "headword": "INOFFE'NSIVE",
      "key": "INOFFENSIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "in and offensive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giviiig no scandal 3 giving no provoca. tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flettivood."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Giving no pain ; causing no terrour. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harmless ; hnrtlefs j innocent. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "UncmbarrafTed j without stop or ob-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oruftion. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INOFFE'NSIVE. a, [in and offensive.]\n1. Giviiig no scandal 3 giving no provoca. tion. Flettivood.\n2. Giving no pain ; causing no terrour. Locke,\n3. Harmless ; hnrtlefs j innocent. Milton,\n4. UncmbarrafTed j without stop or ob- Oruftion. Milton."
    },
    "INOFFENSIVELY": {
      "headword": "INOFFENSIVELY",
      "key": "INOFFENSIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hominoffenji-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hsrm. Without appearance of harm ; without",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INOFFENSIVELY, ad. [hominoffenji-ve.] hsrm. Without appearance of harm ; without"
    },
    "INOFFENSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "INOFFE'NSIVENESS",
      "key": "INOFFENSIVENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from insffen/ive.J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harmlef"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Tnefs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INOFFE'NSIVENESS. /. [from insffen/ive.J HarmlefTnefs."
    },
    "INOFFF": {
      "headword": "INOFFF",
      "key": "INOFFF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NSIVENESS. f. [from infer",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harmlessness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INOFFF/NSIVENESS. f. [from infer\n\nHarmlessness."
    },
    "INOFFI": {
      "headword": "INOFFI",
      "key": "INOFFI",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and officiaus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in and officiaus.] Not civil ; not attentive to the accommodation —— others, 25",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INOFFI/CIOUS. 4. [in and officiaus.] Not civil ; not attentive to the accommodation —— others, 25"
    },
    "INOFFICIOUS": {
      "headword": "INOFFI'CiOUS",
      "key": "INOFFICIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and officious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and officious.] Not civil ; not attentive to the accommodation of others.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INOFFI'CiOUS. a. [in and officious.] Not civil ; not attentive to the accommodation of others."
    },
    "INOPINATE": {
      "headword": "INOTINATE",
      "key": "INOPINATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inopinatus, Lat. iwpine,\nFrench",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inopinatus, Lat. iwpine,\nFrench] Not expected. INOPPORTU NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inopportunus, Lat.]\nUnseasonable ; inconvenient.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INOTINATE. a. [inopinatus, Lat. iwpine,\nFrench] Not expected. INOPPORTU NE. a. [inopportunus, Lat.]\nUnseasonable ; inconvenient.",
      "key_original": "INOTINATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INOPPORTU": {
      "headword": "INOPPORTU",
      "key": "INOPPORTU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NE; a. [inopportun, 5\n\nVUnseasonable; inconvenient.\n\n\"Ow i inordinate, regularity ; disorder. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tory"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INOPPORTU/NE; a. [inopportun, 5\n\nVUnseasonable; inconvenient.\n\n\"Ow i inordinate, regularity ; disorder. of the Tory"
    },
    "INORDINACY": {
      "headword": "INO'RDINACY",
      "key": "INORDINACY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hom inordinite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ir- regularity; disorder. Gov. of tbe7ongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INO'RDINACY. /. [hom inordinite.] Ir- regularity; disorder. Gov. of tbe7ongue,"
    },
    "INORDINATE": {
      "headword": "INO'RDINATE",
      "key": "INORDINATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/«and ordinatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/«and ordinatus, Lat.] Irregular J disorderly ; deviating from right.\nSpenser. INO'RDINATELY. ad. [horn inordinate.] Irregularly ; not rightly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INO'RDINATE. a. [/«and ordinatus, Lat.] Irregular J disorderly ; deviating from right.\nSpenser. INO'RDINATELY. ad. [horn inordinate.] Irregularly ; not rightly."
    },
    "INORDINATENESS": {
      "headword": "INO'RDINATENESS",
      "key": "INORDINATENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inordi- nate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of regularity} intemperance of any kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INO'RDINATENESS. /. [from inordi- nate.] Want of regularity} intemperance of any kind."
    },
    "INORDINATION": {
      "headword": "INORDINA'TION",
      "key": "INORDINATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inordinate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irregularity; deviation f/om right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INORDINA'TION. /. [from inordinate.] Irregularity; deviation f/om right. South."
    },
    "INORDINATTION": {
      "headword": "INORDINATTION",
      "key": "INORDINATTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". ex inordinate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ir-\n\nlarity; deviation from right. Soul,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INORDINATTION. [. ex inordinate. ] Ir-\n\nlarity; deviation from right. Soul,"
    },
    "INORGA": {
      "headword": "INORGA",
      "key": "INORGA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NICAL, 2. in and organic}\n\nVoid of organs or eee parks,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INORGA/NICAL, 2. in and organic}\n\nVoid of organs or eee parks,"
    },
    "INORGANICAL": {
      "headword": "INORGA'NICAL",
      "key": "INORGANICAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and organical",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and organical]\nVoid of organs or instrumental part.<^, Locke,\nTj INOSCULATE, -v. n. [in and osculum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INORGA'NICAL. a. [in and organical]\nVoid of organs or instrumental part.<^, Locke,\nTj INOSCULATE, -v. n. [in and osculum,"
    },
    "INOSCULATION": {
      "headword": "INOSCULA'TION",
      "key": "INOSCULATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inosculate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union by conjundliun of the extremities,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INOSCULA'TION. /. [from inosculate.]\nUnion by conjundliun of the extremities,\nRay."
    },
    "INPERNAL": {
      "headword": "INPE'RNAL",
      "key": "INPERNAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irfcrnal, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irfcrnal, French.] Hel- liili j taiUrean. Dryden. INFE'RNAL.\n- I N F\nJNFE'RNAL 5f!)w. /. The lunar caufticic ; prepared from an evaporated solution ot\n(ilver, or from cryrtaJs of silver. Hill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INPE'RNAL. a. [irfcrnal, French.] Hel- liili j taiUrean. Dryden. INFE'RNAL.\n- I N F\nJNFE'RNAL 5f!)w. /. The lunar caufticic ; prepared from an evaporated solution ot\n(ilver, or from cryrtaJs of silver. Hill,"
    },
    "INPINNA": {
      "headword": "Inpinna",
      "key": "INPINNA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To protract ; to-draw out 3 _ Collier,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addism."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "10 grees to eraw cur te- Jionsly. ; _ Digoy. To SPIN, v.sn. *. To adde the an ae. Mere.\n\nDenham,\n\nn * hc N ** * * 12 Pa 18 ö Py 6 aa, * 9 * N * IN 7 : - 2 * * ö * * 2 « „ - WE ay ;\n\n\"IF 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "70 fream out in « thread rear, rf",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move round as.» ane 75",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Inpinnan, Saxon ; spinnen, Dutch. 1 noo out into Leo ? 3\n\n.2+ To form threads by drawing out and ewisting any flamen;oùs matter. Dryden. 8. To protract ; to-draw out 3 _ Collier, Addism. 4. 10 grees to eraw cur te- Jionsly. ; _ Digoy. To SPIN, v.sn. *. To adde the an ae. Mere.\n\nDenham,\n\nn * hc N ** * * 12 Pa 18 ö Py 6 aa, * 9 * N * IN 7 : - 2 * * ö * * 2 « „ - WE ay ;\n\n\"IF 1\n\n2. 70 fream out in « thread rear, rf\n\n3. To move round as.» ane 75"
    },
    "INQUEST": {
      "headword": "I'NQUEST",
      "key": "INQUEST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "o!7«-y?.',Fr. injufiiio, Lu.j 1. Judicial enquiry or exammation. Atterhury,\n2, [la law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Enquiry ; search ; study. Scutb,\nIN<^'I'£TUDE. /. [injuuttid', Frepich.]\nDiiturbed rtate j want ot\" quiet ; attack on the quiet. Wct'.'.n.\nTo i'NQUINATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{inpino, Latin, j To pollute J to corrupt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brcnvn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NQUEST. /. [o!7«-y?.',Fr. injufiiio, Lu.j 1. Judicial enquiry or exammation. Atterhury,\n2, [la law.] Thtittju.stof jurors, or by jury, is the mnfl usual trial of all causes, both civil and criminal, in our realm ; for\nin civil causes, after proof is made on\neither fide, so much as each part thinks\ngood for himself, if the doubt be in the faf^, it is referred to thedifcretion of twelve\nindifFerent men, and as they bring in their\nverdift so judgment pafles : for the judge\nfaith, the jory^finds the sais thus j then is the law thus, and so we judge. For\nthe irjuejl in criminal caufei, fee Jury.\n\nINS\n3. Enquiry ; search ; study. Scutb,\nIN<^'I'£TUDE. /. [injuuttid', Frepich.]\nDiiturbed rtate j want ot\" quiet ; attack on the quiet. Wct'.'.n.\nTo i'NQUINATE. -v. a. {inpino, Latin, j To pollute J to corrupt. Brcnvn."
    },
    "INQUINATION": {
      "headword": "INQUINA'TION",
      "key": "INQUINATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{inquinath, Latin.] Corruption ; pollution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INQUINA'TION. /. {inquinath, Latin.] Corruption ; pollution. Eacon."
    },
    "INQUIRABLE": {
      "headword": "INQUl'RABLE",
      "key": "INQUIRABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from inquire.} That of which inquiliton or inquest may be made.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INQUl'RABLE. a. [from inquire.} That of which inquiliton or inquest may be made.",
      "key_original": "INQULRABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INQUIRER": {
      "headword": "INQUI'RER",
      "key": "INQUIRER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.om !?iquire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Searcher J examiner j one curious and\ninquilitive. Lock:,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who interrogates j one who quef- tions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INQUI'RER. /. [f.om !?iquire.] 1. Searcher J examiner j one curious and\ninquilitive. Lock:,\n2. One who interrogates j one who quef- tions."
    },
    "INQUIRY": {
      "headword": "INQyi'RY",
      "key": "INQUIRY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /«p;Vr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Interrogation ; search by queflion. ^^s.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Examination; search.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INQyi'RY. /. [from /«p;Vr.] 1. Interrogation ; search by queflion. ^^s.\n2. Examination; search. Locke.",
      "key_original": "INQYIRY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INQUISITION": {
      "headword": "INQUISI'TION",
      "key": "INQUISITION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inquijiiio, Latin, j\n1. Judicial inquiry. 'Taylor, Southern , 2. Examination ; difcuflion. EJih.\n3. [In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judicial inquiry. 'Taylor, Southern , 2. Examination ; difcuflion. E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jih."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In law.] A manner of proceeding in matters criminal, by the office of the judge. Coivel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The court eftabliftied in some countrits\nheresy, I'ubjedt to the pope for the deteiftion of Corbet.\nINQUrSITIVE. <7. [ir.quifiius,LiUn.'] Cu- rious; busy in search ; aftive to pry into\nany thing. M'utt!. INQUl'SITIVELY. ad. {irominquifiti've.\\ With curiosity; with narrow scrutiny.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INQUISI'TION. /. [inquijiiio, Latin, j\n1. Judicial inquiry. 'Taylor, Southern , 2. Examination ; difcuflion. EJih.\n3. [In law.] A manner of proceeding in matters criminal, by the office of the judge. Coivel,\n4. The court eftabliftied in some countrits\nheresy, I'ubjedt to the pope for the deteiftion of Corbet.\nINQUrSITIVE. <7. [ir.quifiius,LiUn.'] Cu- rious; busy in search ; aftive to pry into\nany thing. M'utt!. INQUl'SITIVELY. ad. {irominquifiti've.\\ With curiosity; with narrow scrutiny."
    },
    "INQUISITIVENESS": {
      "headword": "INQUI'SITIVENESS",
      "key": "INQUISITIVENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inqui^tfve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Curiosity j diligence to pry into things hid- den. Sidney, South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INQUI'SITIVENESS. /. [from inqui^tfve.] Curiosity j diligence to pry into things hid- den. Sidney, South,"
    },
    "INQUISITOR": {
      "headword": "INQUI'SITOR",
      "key": "INQUISITOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inqu!Jitor,Lxtin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who examines judicially.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An officer in the pjpifh courts of inqui- fition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INQUI'SITOR. /. [inqu!Jitor,Lxtin.] 1. One who examines judicially. Dryden.\n2. An officer in the pjpifh courts of inqui- fition."
    },
    "INQUVRER": {
      "headword": "INQUVRER",
      "key": "INQUVRER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inquire. } _ 1. Searcher ; examiner z one curious and inquisitive. Locle. 2. One who interrogates ; one who _ tions. ö INQUIRY. / [from inquire. : 1, Interrogation ; search by question, A.. 2. Examination; search. Locke, INQUISV TION, . [inguifitio, Latin. 1. Judicial inquiry. ' Taylor. Southern, 2. Examination; discussion. Eber. 4 3. [In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from inquire. } _ 1. Searcher ; examiner z one curious and inquisitive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who interrogates ; one who _ tions. ö INQUIRY. / [from inquire. : 1, Interrogation ; search by question, A..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Examination; search. Locke, INQUISV TION, . [inguifitio,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judicial inquiry. ' Taylor. Southern, 2. Examination; discussion. Eber. 4 3. [In law.] A manner of proceeding in # {matters criminal, by the office of the Judge.\n\nI 3 =\n\n» ———\n\nwo ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "] & The court ellablished i in some countries sobject to the pope for the detection of\n\n] heresy - 5 F Corbet,\n\n* INQUYSITIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Finqui za, Latin.] Cu-\n\nnous; busy in search 5 active to pry into any thing, Watts INQUUSITIVELY. ad, [from pelle. With curiosity; with narrow scrotiny, BINQUI'SIS IVENESS. J- Lfrom in visitive.] 9 iy; diligence to pry into things hid * he 3 Chien Lain South, 1 0 1 , Latin I Ag One who 9 judieially. Dryden. ä 5 An ossicer in the popish courts of 22 80 tion. To INR AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [in and rail, ] Toi in- clo e with rails. Hooker, Gay. V'NROAD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sin and rund.] Incursion; sud-\n\nrn, r\n\nLG, © : RE 4 dF,\n\n- South, INSA'TI ABLY. 4d. [from end With quiet 5 attack on INSA/TIATE, 4. Iinsatiatus, Latin. ] Greedy\n\nroms. To IN SE ARM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, 22 fan. mo _\n\n2 . den and desultory invasion. - Clarendon, 7 INSA NABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Liasanabilis, Latin. 1a, b, curable ; irremediable.\n\nt IN$A/ NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[insanus, Latin] Mad ; das 1 ing wad, Shakespeare, : . 7 a. ¶ insatiabilig, Latin. ]\n\nond meas d\n\n4 ee 5 net . ber l, MT ABLENUGY, .\n\nK ; 8 not to / / [hom erte 1 . , woe Charles, * *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "greediness not io be appeased, Couth. * 2s not 4610 þ [i . ATISFA'CTI in ation, Want; unsatisfied tate, * Bacon I INSA/TURABLE, a, {insaturabilie, Latin. 32 Not to be glutted ; not to be filled. To IN SCR BE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 12",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To write on any thing. It is applied to something written on a mon- ment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mark any thing with writing, . + TM to a patron without a 2\n\n; ation, OP 4. Te draw eßbare within another,\n\n INSCRIPTION, 1 Cinscrigptias, French. . To call z to name. Obsolete, Spenser, mething",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "80 written or engraved, D\n\n. Title,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consignment of a book to a patron wün-. out a formal dedication. INSCRU/TABLE. 4, [inscrutabilts,. Latin - ©\n\nE. I not to be traced out by ia-\n\niry or study, _ To INSCU'LP.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ve."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lex Lotion * o to cut, baliespeare. INSCU/LETURE. , [from in 4 mic Any thing engraved, . f\n\npress or mark by a VNSECT../, {in sea,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Insecki are so called ee in the middle af their bodies, they. are cut into two parts, which are joined to- gether by a small ligature, as we soe in wasps and common flies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing small or contempiible,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INQUVRER. y. [from inquire. } _ 1. Searcher ; examiner z one curious and inquisitive. Locle. 2. One who interrogates ; one who _ tions. ö INQUIRY. / [from inquire. : 1, Interrogation ; search by question, A.. 2. Examination; search. Locke, INQUISV TION, . [inguifitio, Latin. 1. Judicial inquiry. ' Taylor. Southern, 2. Examination; discussion. Eber. 4 3. [In law.] A manner of proceeding in # {matters criminal, by the office of the Judge.\n\nI 3 =\n\n» ———\n\nwo ©\n\n2\n\n] & The court ellablished i in some countries sobject to the pope for the detection of\n\n] heresy - 5 F Corbet,\n\n* INQUYSITIVE. a. Finqui za, Latin.] Cu-\n\nnous; busy in search 5 active to pry into any thing, Watts INQUUSITIVELY. ad, [from pelle. With curiosity; with narrow scrotiny, BINQUI'SIS IVENESS. J- Lfrom in visitive.] 9 iy; diligence to pry into things hid * he 3 Chien Lain South, 1 0 1 , Latin I Ag One who 9 judieially. Dryden. ä 5 An ossicer in the popish courts of 22 80 tion. To INR AL. v. a, [in and rail, ] Toi in- clo e with rails. Hooker, Gay. V'NROAD. J. sin and rund.] Incursion; sud-\n\nrn, r\n\nLG, © : RE 4 dF,\n\n- South, INSA'TI ABLY. 4d. [from end With quiet 5 attack on INSA/TIATE, 4. Iinsatiatus, Latin. ] Greedy\n\nroms. To IN SE ARM. v. 4, 22 fan. mo _\n\n2 . den and desultory invasion. - Clarendon, 7 INSA NABLE. a. Liasanabilis, Latin. 1a, b, curable ; irremediable.\n\nt IN$A/ NE. a. [insanus, Latin] Mad ; das 1 ing wad, Shakespeare, : . 7 a. ¶ insatiabilig, Latin. ]\n\nond meas d\n\n4 ee 5 net . ber l, MT ABLENUGY, .\n\nK ; 8 not to / / [hom erte 1 . , woe Charles, * *\n\n1\n\ngreediness not io be appeased, Couth. * 2s not 4610 þ [i . ATISFA'CTI in ation, Want; unsatisfied tate, * Bacon I INSA/TURABLE, a, {insaturabilie, Latin. 32 Not to be glutted ; not to be filled. To IN SCR BE. v. 4. 12 Latin. 1. To write on any thing. It is applied to something written on a mon- ment. Poe. 2. To mark any thing with writing, . + TM to a patron without a 2\n\n; ation, OP 4. Te draw eßbare within another,\n\n INSCRIPTION, 1 Cinscrigptias, French. . To call z to name. Obsolete, Spenser, mething\n\n1. 80 written or engraved, D\n\n. Title, Brown. 3. Consignment of a book to a patron wün-. out a formal dedication. INSCRU/TABLE. 4, [inscrutabilts,. Latin - ©\n\nE. I not to be traced out by ia-\n\niry or study, _ To INSCU'LP. Ve. 4. lex Lotion * o to cut, baliespeare. INSCU/LETURE. , [from in 4 mic Any thing engraved, . f\n\npress or mark by a VNSECT../, {in sea, Lo. 1. Insecki are so called ee in the middle af their bodies, they. are cut into two parts, which are joined to- gether by a small ligature, as we soe in wasps and common flies. La.\n\n2. Any thing small or contempiible,"
    },
    "INRAIL": {
      "headword": "To INRA'IL",
      "key": "INRAIL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/« and r^j//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/« and r^j//.] To in- close with rails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Gay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INRA'IL. 1/. a. [/« and r^j//.] To in- close with rails. Hooker. Gay."
    },
    "INRISE": {
      "headword": "INRISE",
      "key": "INRISE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "0 '[ fun and eg. UNRISING. ꝛornint ; the appear:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INRISE. 0 '[ fun and eg. UNRISING. ꝛornint ; the appear:"
    },
    "INROAD": {
      "headword": "I'NROAD",
      "key": "INROAD",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and road.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incursion ; sudden and desultory invasion. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NROAD. /. [in and road.] Incursion ; sudden and desultory invasion. Clarendon,"
    },
    "INS": {
      "headword": "Ins",
      "key": "INS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "gen bell",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D 3 =\n\n= — 2\n\n10 TE v. . To appear z to Berz ro ben i like eye Wt wn . 7 [gen bell] The ule of frieg of th yh, 1\n\n» EY/'ETOOTH, and tooth, ; four. . Lapbrasa, 12 \"An {io\n\n<p of 4 j * s * . c of colour, ©. Boyle, [ : where. Us 4. _ the noun} To vaten; i in view. Moro.\n\n_— a \\ — — —\n\non the upper jaw next on\n\nö Tino and brow, t k. , 1g. and wink, 4 B - : A N arch over 2 [or 1 Dryden. as a hint or 2 K a,\n\n=",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ins, a.\n\nD 3 =\n\n= — 2\n\n10 TE v. . To appear z to Berz ro ben i like eye Wt wn . 7 [gen bell] The ule of frieg of th yh, 1\n\n» EY/'ETOOTH, and tooth, ; four. . Lapbrasa, 12 \"An {io\n\n<p of 4 j * s * . c of colour, ©. Boyle, [ : where. Us 4. _ the noun} To vaten; i in view. Moro.\n\n_— a \\ — — —\n\non the upper jaw next on\n\nö Tino and brow, t k. , 1g. and wink, 4 B - : A N arch over 2 [or 1 Dryden. as a hint or 2 K a,\n\n=",
      "raw_alt": "INS\n. s. Ailing to some end ; contributing to\nsome purpose; helpful. Swifr.\n3. Consisting not of voices but instruments.\nHooker. 4. Produced by instruments ; not vocal.\nDrytiett.\nmSTKVMENTA'LlTY. /.[from in/] rumen. taf,] Subordinate agency ; agency of any thing as means to an end. Hi^le.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INSANABLE": {
      "headword": "INSA'NABLE",
      "key": "INSANABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "mjanabdi!, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mjanabdi!, Latin.] In- curable J irremediable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSA'NABLE. a. [mjanabdi!, Latin.] In- curable J irremediable."
    },
    "INSANE": {
      "headword": "INSA'NE",
      "key": "INSANE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inj'anus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inj'anus, Latin.] Mad ; mak- ing mad. tihakjpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSA'NE. a. [inj'anus, Latin.] Mad ; mak- ing mad. tihakjpeare."
    },
    "INSATIABLE": {
      "headword": "INSATIABLE",
      "key": "INSATIABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "injatiabilii, Lzitir..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greedy beyond measure ; greedy so as not to be satisfied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSATIABLE, a. [injatiabilii, Lzitir..] Greedy beyond measure ; greedy so as not to be satisfied."
    },
    "INSATIABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INSA'TIABLENESS",
      "key": "INSATIABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irfatiahle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grecdinefs not to be appeased. K. Charles,\nI N S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSA'TIABLENESS. /. [from irfatiahle.] Grecdinefs not to be appeased. K. Charles,\nI N S"
    },
    "INSATIABLY": {
      "headword": "INSA'TIABLY",
      "key": "INSATIABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "frominfatiii/i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With greediness not to be appeased.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSA'TIABLY. ad. [frominfatiii/i.] With greediness not to be appeased. South."
    },
    "INSATIATE": {
      "headword": "INSA'lIATE",
      "key": "INSATIATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in/at! at us,Lztin.'\\ Greedy so as not to be satisfied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSA'lIATE. a. [in/at! at us,Lztin.'\\ Greedy so as not to be satisfied. Phillips.",
      "key_original": "INSALIATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INSATISFACTION": {
      "headword": "INSATISFA'CTION",
      "key": "INSATISFACTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";« ZRdfatisfafiton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want ; unsatisfied state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INSATISFA'CTION./. [;« ZRdfatisfafiton. ] Want ; unsatisfied state. Bacon."
    },
    "INSATURABLE": {
      "headword": "INSA'TURABLE",
      "key": "INSATURABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "infaturahilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infaturahilis, Lat.] Not to be glutted ; not to be filled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSA'TURABLE. a. [infaturahilis, Lat.] Not to be glutted ; not to be filled."
    },
    "INSCRIBE": {
      "headword": "To INSCRI'BE",
      "key": "INSCRIBE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "infcriio, L«in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infcriio, L«in.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To write on any thing. It is generally\napplied to something written on a monument. - Pope, 2. To mark any thing with writing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To aflign to a patron without a formal\ndedication. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To draw a figure within another. Creecb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To INSCRI'BE. v.a. [infcriio, L«in.] 1. To write on any thing. It is generally\napplied to something written on a monument. - Pope, 2. To mark any thing with writing.\n3. To aflign to a patron without a formal\ndedication. Dryden,\n4. To draw a figure within another. Creecb,"
    },
    "INSCRIPTION": {
      "headword": "INSCRIPTION",
      "key": "INSCRIPTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something written or engraved. Dryd, 2. Title. Brotun,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consignment of a book to a patron without a formal dedication.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSCRIPTION. /. linfcripiion, French.]\n1. Something written or engraved. Dryd, 2. Title. Brotun,\n3. Consignment of a book to a patron without a formal dedication."
    },
    "INSCRUTABLE": {
      "headword": "INSCRU'TABLE",
      "key": "INSCRUTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "infcrutaiilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unsearchable ; not to be traced out by inquiry or study. Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INSCRU'TABLE. a, [infcrutaiilis, Latin.] Unsearchable ; not to be traced out by inquiry or study. Sandys,"
    },
    "INSCULPTURE": {
      "headword": "INSCU'LPTURE",
      "key": "INSCULPTURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /« and /fa//5/arf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing engraved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSCU'LPTURE. /. [from /« and /fa//5/arf.] Any thing engraved. Broivn."
    },
    "INSE": {
      "headword": "INSE",
      "key": "INSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inseparable, * ; inseparabilis, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ inseparable, * ; inseparabilis, Latin,] Not to be disjoined ; united so as not to be ported. Bacon, INSEP/PARABLY, ad. I from inseparable. ] f With indissoluble union. Bentley. Pa INSERT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [inserer, French; insero, insertum, Latin,] To place in or amongit other things. Stilling fleet, INSERTION. / [insertion French, ] . The act of placing any thing in or a- - + mong other matter. Arbuthnot. 2, The thing inserted, Broome. To INSERVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [inservio, Latin] To be of use to an end, INSER VIENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inserviens, Lat.] Con- dueive z of use to an end. To INSHE/LL, V. d.\n\nin a shell.\n\n'* INSHVP, + v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in and 2 0 L ths + in a ip; to flow ; to em Spa 7\n\nTo INS HR NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "as lin and forine.P ra inclose in a flirine or precious cases Milion.\n\nSwift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSE/PAR ABLE. 4. [ inseparable, * ; inseparabilis, Latin,] Not to be disjoined ; united so as not to be ported. Bacon, INSEP/PARABLY, ad. I from inseparable. ] f With indissoluble union. Bentley. Pa INSERT. v. a, [inserer, French; insero, insertum, Latin,] To place in or amongit other things. Stilling fleet, INSERTION. / [insertion French, ] . The act of placing any thing in or a- - + mong other matter. Arbuthnot. 2, The thing inserted, Broome. To INSERVE. v. 4. [inservio, Latin] To be of use to an end, INSER VIENT. 2. [inserviens, Lat.] Con- dueive z of use to an end. To INSHE/LL, V. d.\n\nin a shell.\n\n'* INSHVP, + v. 4. [in and 2 0 L ths + in a ip; to flow ; to em Spa 7\n\nTo INS HR NE. 5. as lin and forine.P ra inclose in a flirine or precious cases Milion.\n\nSwift,"
    },
    "INSEAM": {
      "headword": "To INSE'AM",
      "key": "INSEAM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": ";'n and/^^zw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;'n and/^^zw.] To im- picfs or mark by a (earn or cicatrix. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INSE'AM. v.a. [;'n and/^^zw.] To im- picfs or mark by a (earn or cicatrix. Pope,"
    },
    "INSECT": {
      "headword": "I'NSECT",
      "key": "INSECT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tnfeaa, Utin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "InfeHs are so called from a reparation in\nthe middle of their bodies, whereby they\nare cut into two parts, which are joined\ntogether by a small ligature, as we fee in vvafps and common flits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing small or contemptible.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSECT. /. [tnfeaa, Utin.] 1. InfeHs are so called from a reparation in\nthe middle of their bodies, whereby they\nare cut into two parts, which are joined\ntogether by a small ligature, as we fee in vvafps and common flits. Locke.\n2. Any thing small or contemptible."
    },
    "INSECTATOR": {
      "headword": "INSECTA'TOR",
      "key": "INSECTATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": /. A ini Jens, 2 that persecutes. or with- pur- uit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSECTA'TOR.: /. A ini Jens, 2 that persecutes. or with- pur- uit."
    },
    "INSECTILE": {
      "headword": "INSEC'TILE",
      "key": "INSECTILE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ;«/e;?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ;«/e;?.] Having the nature of infe£ls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSEC'TILE. a. [from ;«/e;?.] Having the nature of infe£ls. Bacon."
    },
    "INSECTOLOGER": {
      "headword": "INSECTOLOGER",
      "key": "INSECTOLOGER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[injea and \\oy^.\\ One who ftudiesor describes infedts. Derh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSECTOLOGER. /. [injea and \\oy^.\\ One who ftudiesor describes infedts. Derh,"
    },
    "INSECURE": {
      "headword": "INSECU'RE",
      "key": "INSECURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "imnd secure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imnd secure.] 1, Notlecure; not confident of safety. 'st Hot I '.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N-'t safe,\nIIsl^ECU'RITY. /. [ir, anifecurity.l 1. Uncertainty; want of reasonable con- fidence. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of safety ; danger; hazard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hannnond."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INSECU'RE. a. [imnd secure.] 1, Notlecure; not confident of safety. 'st Hot I '.n.\n2. N-'t safe,\nIIsl^ECU'RITY. /. [ir, anifecurity.l 1. Uncertainty; want of reasonable con- fidence. Broivn,\n2. Want of safety ; danger; hazard. Hannnond."
    },
    "INSECUTION": {
      "headword": "INSECU'TION",
      "key": "INSECUTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[injeculicn, Fie-ich.j Pur. suit. Not in use. Ch:ism--.K,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INSECU'TION./. [injeculicn, Fie-ich.j Pur. suit. Not in use. Ch:ism--.K,"
    },
    "INSEMINATION": {
      "headword": "INSEMINA'TION",
      "key": "INSEMINATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "insemination, Fr, The act of { seed on ground. INSECU'TION.. /, e Freak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[insensato, lune. Stu-\n\n0 sibility, N 04 Wan, Ho Fs * 24\n\n„ SP £8 V 1 : +258\n\n7 +” y +\n\nne tk OT On * * K 3 9 [V5 n rr . 3 = Fan * 9 N „ 888 CC ² 1 * . je” EST ed & * 1 * ; * . # F * * 4 FEE r oy 7\n\n7 n a * Rr i * by * * L * 3 4 * 9 - 5 - ” wg 8 5 i ba \"I. Th TT IT. , * we * 1 8 FS n 5 1 G ; p © x * 4 . 7 Y $ 5 : #7 U ” * ; 5 Ka\n\n$23\n\na > foward to perceive. ity; e of mania. \"ras\n\nI * rip py — French, =>. ee ee e by the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INSEMINA'TION. , [ insemination, Fr, The act of { seed on ground. INSECU'TION.. /, e Freak. ] Pursuit, Not in ve, Chapmane INSE/NSATE. a. [insensato, lune. Stu-\n\n0 sibility, N 04 Wan, Ho Fs * 24\n\n„ SP £8 V 1 : +258\n\n7 +” y +\n\nne tk OT On * * K 3 9 [V5 n rr . 3 = Fan * 9 N „ 888 CC ² 1 * . je” EST ed & * 1 * ; * . # F * * 4 FEE r oy 7\n\n7 n a * Rr i * by * * L * 3 4 * 9 - 5 - ” wg 8 5 i ba \"I. Th TT IT. , * we * 1 8 FS n 5 1 G ; p © x * 4 . 7 Y $ 5 : #7 U ” * ; 5 Ka\n\n$23\n\na > foward to perceive. ity; e of mania. \"ras\n\nI * rip py — French, =>. ee ee e by the",
      "raw_alt": "INSEMINATION. /. [insemination, Fr.j The att rf fcatterlrg feed on ground.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INSENSATE": {
      "headword": "INSE'NSATE",
      "key": "INSENSATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[infnfato, Italiin [ Sr... . pid ; wanting thougritj wjatinj fenfibi- Jit-, Humrord,\nINSEX-\nINS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSE'NSATE, a. [infnfato, Italiin [ Sr... . pid ; wanting thougritj wjatinj fenfibi- Jit-, Humrord,\nINSEX-\nINS"
    },
    "INSENSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "INSENSIBI'LITY",
      "key": "INSENSIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "InJerJibiUte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inability to perceive. Glan'ville, 2. Stupidity ; dulnefs of mental percep- tion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Torpor ; dulnefs of corporal sense.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INSENSIBI'LITY./. [InJerJibiUte, French.]\n1. Inability to perceive. Glan'ville, 2. Stupidity ; dulnefs of mental percep- tion.\n3. Torpor ; dulnefs of corporal sense."
    },
    "INSENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "INSE'NSIBLE",
      "key": "INSENSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "injenfiale, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[injenfiale, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imperceptible j not aifcoverable by the lenses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Slowly gradual, Dryd-n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Void of feeling either mental or corporal, JWi.'ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Void of emotion or gfl'eflion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tei"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Kple. Drydcji."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSE'NSIBLE. a. [injenfiale, French,] I. Imperceptible j not aifcoverable by the lenses. Neivton.\n3. Slowly gradual, Dryd-n.\n3. Void of feeling either mental or corporal, JWi.'ton.\n4. Void of emotion or gfl'eflion, TeiKple. Drydcji."
    },
    "INSENSIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "INSE'NSIBLENESS",
      "key": "INSENSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from injmjible.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absence of perception j inability to per- ceive, Ruy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSE'NSIBLENESS, /. [from injmjible.'] Absence of perception j inability to per- ceive, Ruy,"
    },
    "INSENSIBLY": {
      "headword": "INSEN'SIBLY",
      "key": "INSENSIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from injerfthk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imperceptibly; in luch a manner as is\nnot discovered by the senses, jlddijon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By flow degrees. Sii'ift, 3. Wiihout mentsl or corporal sense.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSEN'SIBLY. ad. [from injerfthk.] 1. Imperceptibly; in luch a manner as is\nnot discovered by the senses, jlddijon.\n2. By flow degrees. Sii'ift, 3. Wiihout mentsl or corporal sense."
    },
    "INSEPARABILITY": {
      "headword": "INSEPARABI'LITY",
      "key": "INSEPARABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [from infepaINSE'PARABLENESS. S rable.'\\ 'The qualky of being furh as cannot be fevered or divided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "INSEPARABI'LITY. 7 /. [from infepaINSE'PARABLENESS. S rable.'\\ 'The qualky of being furh as cannot be fevered or divided. Locke."
    },
    "INSEPARABLE": {
      "headword": "INSE'PARABLE",
      "key": "INSEPARABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inf.f arable, French j mfep-arabilii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inf.f arable, French j mfep-arabilii, Latin.] Not to be disjoined ; united so as not to be parted. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSE'PARABLE. a. [inf.f arable, French j mfep-arabilii, Latin.] Not to be disjoined ; united so as not to be parted. Bacon,"
    },
    "INSEPARABLY": {
      "headword": "INSEPARABLY",
      "key": "INSEPARABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from inseparable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With iudifioluble union.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSEPARABLY, ad. [from inseparable.] With iudifioluble union. Benth"
    },
    "INSERT": {
      "headword": "To INSE'RT",
      "key": "INSERT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inferer, French ; infero, injctuniy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inferer, French ; infero, injctuniy Latin.] To place in or amongst other things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingjiect.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INSE'RT. -v. a. [inferer, French ; infero, injctuniy Latin.] To place in or amongst other things. Stillingjiect."
    },
    "INSERTION": {
      "headword": "INSE'RTION",
      "key": "INSERTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iftfirtion, Trench",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adi: of placing any thing in or among other matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing inserted. Broo;r.e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSE'RTION. /. [iftfirtion, Trench] J. The adi: of placing any thing in or among other matter. Arbuthnot. 2. The thing inserted. Broo;r.e."
    },
    "INSERVE": {
      "headword": "To INSE'RVE",
      "key": "INSERVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infer'vio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infer'vio, Latin.] To be of use to an end,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INSE'RVE. -v. a. [infer'vio, Latin.] To be of use to an end,"
    },
    "INSERVIENT": {
      "headword": "INSE'RVIENT",
      "key": "INSERVIENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ifijcrinens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ifijcrinens, Lat.] Con- ducive; of use to an end.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSE'RVIENT. a. [ifijcrinens, Lat.] Con- ducive; of use to an end."
    },
    "INSFPIDLY": {
      "headword": "INSFPIDLY",
      "key": "INSFPIDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from nd",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Withoos taste; dully,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSFPIDLY. ad. [ from nd ] Withoos taste; dully, Locle."
    },
    "INSHELL": {
      "headword": "To INSHE'LL",
      "key": "INSHELL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/n and /><?/.'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/n and /><?/.'. ] To hide in a shell, Shakefpea'C.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INSHE'LL. -v. a. [/n and /><?/.'. ] To hide in a shell, Shakefpea'C."
    },
    "INSHIP": {
      "headword": "To INSHI'P",
      "key": "INSHIP",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/nand/r//>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/nand/r//>.] To shut in a fiiip ; to stow } to embaik.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INSHI'P. 1;. a. [/nand/r//>.] To shut in a fiiip ; to stow } to embaik. Shakesp."
    },
    "INSHRINE": {
      "headword": "ToINSHRINE",
      "key": "INSHRINE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/» and/;r;n.-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/» and/;r;n.-.] To inclose in a flirine or precious case.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToINSHRINE. -v. a. [/» and/;r;n.-.] To inclose in a flirine or precious case. Milton."
    },
    "INSIDE": {
      "headword": "I'NSIDE",
      "key": "INSIDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rnand/(i^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intenour part ;\npart within. Addij'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSIDE. /. [rnand/(i^.] Intenour part ;\npart within. Addij'on."
    },
    "INSIDIATOR": {
      "headword": "INSIDIA'TOR",
      "key": "INSIDIATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "L.itin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in wait, /. [L.itin.] One vvho'lies",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSIDIA'TOR. in wait, /. [L.itin.] One vvho'lies"
    },
    "INSIDIOUS": {
      "headword": "INSI'DIOUS",
      "key": "INSIDIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/nM't'a-v, French ; inji- diofus, hiiw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/nM't'a-v, French ; inji- diofus, hiiw.] Sly; circumvcntive ; dili- gent to entrap j treacherous. ylttitbury.\nIN.SI'DIOUSLY. od. [from i«/^J,i/.i.] In a fly and trejchcrous m.inner ; with ni licious artifice. Go-jernmcnt oj the \"Tongue. I'NSIGHT. /. [/^/</'^DtJ■tch. j Infpedioii;\ndeep view ; knowledge ot the interiour\npsrts. S'dnf)-, INSIGNITICANCE. If. [inftgnifcinr, JNSIGNI FiCANCY. 5 French.]\nINS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "V/ant of meaning 5 unmeaning termsj Gianvilh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unimportance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSI'DIOUS. a. [/nM't'a-v, French ; inji- diofus, hiiw.] Sly; circumvcntive ; dili- gent to entrap j treacherous. ylttitbury.\nIN.SI'DIOUSLY. od. [from i«/^J,i/.i.] In a fly and trejchcrous m.inner ; with ni licious artifice. Go-jernmcnt oj the \"Tongue. I'NSIGHT. /. [/^/</'^DtJ■tch. j Infpedioii;\ndeep view ; knowledge ot the interiour\npsrts. S'dnf)-, INSIGNITICANCE. If. [inftgnifcinr, JNSIGNI FiCANCY. 5 French.]\nINS\n1. V/ant of meaning 5 unmeaning termsj Gianvilh,\n2. Unimportance, Addifon."
    },
    "INSIGNI": {
      "headword": "INSIGNI",
      "key": "INSIGNI",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without meaning. L Hah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without importance or esfect.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSIGNI/FICANTLY, ad, iar - cant 1 Kr\n\n1. Without meaning. L Hah,\n\n2. Without importance or esfect."
    },
    "INSIGNIFICANTLY": {
      "headword": "INSIGNI'FICANTLY",
      "key": "INSIGNIFICANTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from infigni- Jicant,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without importance or effeil,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSIGNI'FICANTLY. ad. [from infigni- Jicant,]\n1, Without meaning. Hale,\n2. Without importance or effeil,"
    },
    "INSIGNIILCANT": {
      "headword": "INSIGNI'ilCANT",
      "key": "INSIGNIILCANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "limn^sign-ficant.]^ 1, Wanting meaning ; void of lignification. Blackmtre,\n2, Unimpoytaat j wanting weight; inef- fe<£iual. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSIGNI'ilCANT. a. limn^sign-ficant.]^ 1, Wanting meaning ; void of lignification. Blackmtre,\n2, Unimpoytaat j wanting weight; inef- fe<£iual. South,"
    },
    "INSINCE": {
      "headword": "INSINCE",
      "key": "INSINCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from influceve,} * Emulation ; want of truth of fidelity\n\n1\n\nTo INSINEW, V. as si in and „new. To /\n\nstrengthen; to confirm, Shakespeare,\n\nINSFNUANT, 3. [ French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "sinsincerus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not what he appears not hearty - sembling ; unfaithfol. g 21 2. Not sound ; ; corrupted, 3 INSINCF/RITY, J [from influceve,} * Emulation ; want of truth of fidelity",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To INSINEW, V. as si in and „new. To /\n\nstrengthen; to confirm, Shakespeare,\n\nINSFNUANT, 3. [ French,] Having the Witten\n\n2M 6%\n\npower to gain fayour, To INSUNUATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[infinzer, Frenchy\n\nia nus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To introduce any thing per",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To push gently into fayour —_ commonly with the reciprocal pronoun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hint; to impart indirectly. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To instill; to iofuse gently, Locks. To INSUNUATE. UV, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wheedle; to gvin on the affefions\n\nby gentle degrees. Shakespeare, 2. To steal into imperceptibly 3 to be con-\n\nveyed insensibly, Harvey,\n\n3+ To enfold ; to wreath; to wind,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSINCE/RE. 8. sinsincerus, Latin.\n\n1. Not what he appears not hearty - sembling ; unfaithfol. g 21 2. Not sound ; ; corrupted, 3 INSINCF/RITY, J [from influceve,} * Emulation ; want of truth of fidelity\n\n1\n\nTo INSINEW, V. as si in and „new. To /\n\nstrengthen; to confirm, Shakespeare,\n\nINSFNUANT, 3. [ French,] Having the Witten\n\n2M 6%\n\npower to gain fayour, To INSUNUATE, v. 4. [infinzer, Frenchy\n\nia nus, Latin.\n\n1. To introduce any thing per\n\n2. To push gently into fayour —_ commonly with the reciprocal pronoun.\n\n3. To hint; to impart indirectly. Swift,\n\n4. To instill; to iofuse gently, Locks. To INSUNUATE. UV, 1.\n\n1. To wheedle; to gvin on the affefions\n\nby gentle degrees. Shakespeare, 2. To steal into imperceptibly 3 to be con-\n\nveyed insensibly, Harvey,\n\n3+ To enfold ; to wreath; to wind,"
    },
    "INSINCERE": {
      "headword": "INSINCERE",
      "key": "INSINCERE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iiifmarus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not what he appears 5 not hearty ; diflembling ; unfaithful.\n2, Not found ; corrupted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSINCERE, a. [iiifmarus, Latin.]\n1. Not what he appears 5 not hearty ; diflembling ; unfaithful.\n2, Not found ; corrupted. Pope."
    },
    "INSINCERITY": {
      "headword": "INSINCE'RITY",
      "key": "INSINCERITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inf'ncere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/n and/»«w.] To\nstrengthen ; to eonfirm. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSINCE'RITY. /. [from inf'ncere.] Dif- simulation ; want of truth or fidelity. Broome,\nTo INSINEW -v. a. [/n and/»«w.] To\nstrengthen ; to eonfirm. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "INSINUA": {
      "headword": "INSINUA",
      "key": "INSINUA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "in/inuatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION, /. [in/inuatio, Latin.] The power of pleasing or stealing you _ af sections. wh",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSINUA/ TION, /. [in/inuatio, Latin.] The power of pleasing or stealing you _ af sections. wh"
    },
    "INSINUANT": {
      "headword": "INSl'NUANT",
      "key": "INSINUANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[French,] Having the power to gain favour. Wotton.\nTo INSINUATE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[injinuer, French 5 infinuOy Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To introduce any thing gently.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wondivard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pufli gently into favour or regitd :\ncommonly with the reciprocal pronoun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hint ; to impart indiredlily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To instill ; to infuse gently. Locke,\nTo INSINUATE, -v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wheedle; to gain on the affeflions\nby gentle degrees. Sbi.ikifpcare, 2. To (leal into imperceptibly ; to be conveyed infennbly. Jlar-vty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enfold ; to wreath ; to wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millon.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSl'NUANT. a. [French,] Having the power to gain favour. Wotton.\nTo INSINUATE, -v. a. [injinuer, French 5 infinuOy Latin.]\n1. To introduce any thing gently. Wondivard.\n2. To pufli gently into favour or regitd :\ncommonly with the reciprocal pronoun. Clarendon.\n3. To hint ; to impart indiredlily. Swift. 4. To instill ; to infuse gently. Locke,\nTo INSINUATE, -v. n.\n1. To wheedle; to gain on the affeflions\nby gentle degrees. Sbi.ikifpcare, 2. To (leal into imperceptibly ; to be conveyed infennbly. Jlar-vty. 3. To enfold ; to wreath ; to wind. Millon.",
      "key_original": "INSLNUANT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INSINUATION": {
      "headword": "INSINUA'TION",
      "key": "INSINUATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injir.atio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\npower of pleasing or ftealmg upon the af- feiftions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSINUA'TION. /. [injir.atio, Latin.] The\npower of pleasing or ftealmg upon the af- feiftions. Clarendon."
    },
    "INSINUATIVE": {
      "headword": "INSI'NUATIVE",
      "key": "INSINUATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "liiominfinuaie.] Steal- ing on the affedlions. Gov. cf the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSI'NUATIVE. a. liiominfinuaie.] Steal- ing on the affedlions. Gov. cf the Tongue."
    },
    "INSINUATOR": {
      "headword": "INSl'NUA'TOR",
      "key": "INSINUATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "infip'-dui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[infip'-dui, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without taile ; without power of af-\n■ fe(n:ing the organs of guff. Floyer, ■1. Without spirit j without pathos ; flat ; dull ; heavy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of talle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of life or spirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSl'NUA'TOR./. {wfinuaior,Unn.-] He that insinuates. Ainfivorth.\nIN.SrPlD. J. [infip'-dui, Latin.] I. Without taile ; without power of af-\n■ fe(n:ing the organs of guff. Floyer, ■1. Without spirit j without pathos ; flat ; dull ; heavy, Drydcn.\n1. Want of talle.\n2. Want of life or spirit. Pope",
      "key_original": "INSLNUATOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "INSINUA'TOR. /. [insinuator, Lain, ] He that insinuates. 5 Ainsworth,\n\nINSI PID. a, [ infipidus, Latin.\n\n1. Without 1225 without pour of .\n\nsecting the organs of gust. ,\n\n2. Without . without pathos 3\n\ndull; hea D",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INSIPIDLY": {
      "headword": "INSl'PIDLY",
      "key": "INSIPIDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ;«///i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without talfe ; dully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSl'PIDLY. ad. [from ;«///i.] Without talfe ; dully. Locke.",
      "key_original": "INSLPIDLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INSIPIENCE": {
      "headword": "INSI'PIENCE",
      "key": "INSIPIENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hfipi.mia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sol- ' ly ; want of underilanding.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSI'PIENCE. /. [hfipi.mia, Latin.] Sol- ' ly ; want of underilanding."
    },
    "INSIPUDITY": {
      "headword": "INSIPUDITY",
      "key": "INSIPUDITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of taste.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of life or spirit; Py",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSIPUDITY.\n\n5 7 e French.]\n\n1. Want of taste. 2. Want of life or spirit; Py"
    },
    "INSISTURE": {
      "headword": "INSI'STURE",
      "key": "INSISTURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from infijl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imnAfnare.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To intrap ; to catch in a trap, gin, or snare ; to inveigle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenion.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tointangle in difficulties or perplexities, Hcoker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSI'STURE, /. [from infijl.] This word seems in Sbakefpaare to iignify confiancy or regularity.\nTu INSNA'RE. -v. a. [imnAfnare.] i. To intrap ; to catch in a trap, gin, or snare ; to inveigle. Fenion.\n2. Tointangle in difficulties or perplexities, Hcoker,"
    },
    "INSITGATUR": {
      "headword": "INSITGA'TUR",
      "key": "INSITGATUR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injligateur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infiilh, Latin.] 1, To infuse by drops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To insinuate any thing imperreptibly\ninto the m nd ; to intuie. ' Calun-y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSITGA'TUR. /. [injligateur, French.] Inciter to ill. Dciay of Piety.\nTo INSTILL, -v. a. [infiilh, Latin.] 1, To infuse by drops. Milton.\n2. To insinuate any thing imperreptibly\ninto the m nd ; to intuie. ' Calun-y."
    },
    "INSITIENCY": {
      "headword": "INSI'TIENCY",
      "key": "INSITIENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{in and/w, Latin.] Ex- emption from thirst. Greio,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSI'TIENCY. /, {in and/w, Latin.] Ex- emption from thirst. Greio,"
    },
    "INSLTION": {
      "headword": "INSl'TION",
      "key": "INSLTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "infi:io, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The infer- tion or ingraflment of one branch into another. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSl'TION. /, [infi:io, Latin.] The infer- tion or ingraflment of one branch into another. Ray,"
    },
    "INSNA": {
      "headword": "INSNA",
      "key": "INSNA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from infuare,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Averse from conver safion, Shakespeare,\n\n2, Incapable of congexjon or union\n\nW. otton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSNA/RER. 5 [from infuare,] „He; 4 insaares.\n\n TNSO/CIABLE, a« [inseciable, French, j 5\n\n 1. Averse from conver safion, Shakespeare,\n\n2, Incapable of congexjon or union\n\nW. otton,"
    },
    "INSNARER": {
      "headword": "INSNA'RER",
      "key": "INSNARER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from insnare.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "insnares. /. [from insnare.'] He that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSNA'RER. insnares. /. [from insnare.'] He that"
    },
    "INSNWRE": {
      "headword": "To INSNWRE",
      "key": "INSNWRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in and Tate, F.\n\n1, To intrap 5 to catch in a trap; ain, or\n\nscare ; to imyeigle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To intangle 3 in 3fficulties.or perplexicies, Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INSNWRE, v. 4. [in and Tate, F.\n\n1, To intrap 5 to catch in a trap; ain, or\n\nscare ; to imyeigle. Fenton.\n\n2. To intangle 3 in 3fficulties.or perplexicies, Hooker,"
    },
    "INSOBRIETY": {
      "headword": "INSOBRI'ETY",
      "key": "INSOBRIETY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/« and /oir»V/y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drunk,\nennel's J want of sobriety. Decay oj Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSOBRI'ETY. /. [/« and /oir»V/y.] Drunk,\nennel's J want of sobriety. Decay oj Piety,"
    },
    "INSOBRVETY": {
      "headword": "INSOBRVETY",
      "key": "INSOBRVETY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in Sa sobrieey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dronk-\n\nenness ; want of sobriety, Decay of © Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSOBRVETY. . [in Sa sobrieey.] Dronk-\n\nenness ; want of sobriety, Decay of © Piety,"
    },
    "INSOCIABLE": {
      "headword": "INSO'CIABLE",
      "key": "INSOCIABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ir.fociabh, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Averse from conversation. Shakespeare,\n%, Incapable of connexion or union.\nJVott'Jt!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSO'CIABLE. a. {ir.fociabh, French.] J. Averse from conversation. Shakespeare,\n%, Incapable of connexion or union.\nJVott'Jt!."
    },
    "INSOLATE": {
      "headword": "ToI'NSOLATE",
      "key": "INSOLATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irjoio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a, [irjoio, Latin.] To dry in the fun ; to expose to the adion of the fun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "ToI'NSOLATE. v,a, [irjoio, Latin.] To dry in the fun ; to expose to the adion of the fun."
    },
    "INSOLATION": {
      "headword": "INSOLATION",
      "key": "INSOLATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";«/o/'Jf''o», French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exposition to the fun. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSOLATION. /. [;«/o/'Jf''o», French.] Exposition to the fun. Broivn,"
    },
    "INSOLENCE": {
      "headword": "To I'NSOLENCE",
      "key": "INSOLENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the nnun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the nnun.]\nTo ;nl\"ult. King Char let. INSOLENT, a. [irfo/ent, Fr. in/oiens, Lit.]\nContemptuous of others 5 haughty j overbearing, jitterhury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'NSOLENCE. -v. a. [from the nnun.]\nTo ;nl\"ult. King Char let. INSOLENT, a. [irfo/ent, Fr. in/oiens, Lit.]\nContemptuous of others 5 haughty j overbearing, jitterhury,"
    },
    "INSOLENTLY": {
      "headword": "I'NSOLENTLY",
      "key": "INSOLENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "irjolenter, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With contempt of others j haughtily;\nrudely. ./JJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSOLENTLY. ad. [ irjolenter, Latin. ] With contempt of others j haughtily;\nrudely. ./JJJifon."
    },
    "INSOLUBLE": {
      "headword": "INSOLUBLE",
      "key": "INSOLUBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "injoluMe, Fiench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be cleared} not to be resolved. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be diOblved or separated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aihuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSOLUBLE, a. [injoluMe, Fiench.] I. Not to be cleared} not to be resolved. Hooker,\na. Not to be diOblved or separated. Aihuthnot."
    },
    "INSOLVABLE": {
      "headword": "INSO'LVABLE",
      "key": "INSOLVABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ixfohabley French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nor t!j be solved j not to be cleared ;\ninextricable J fuchas admits of no solution,\nor explication. fVatts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Th.it cannot he paid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSO'LVABLE. a, [ixfohabley French.] 1. Nor t!j be solved j not to be cleared ;\ninextricable J fuchas admits of no solution,\nor explication. fVatts,\n2. Th.it cannot he paid."
    },
    "INSOLVENCY": {
      "headword": "INSO'LVENCY",
      "key": "INSOLVENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from infohent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infpicio, tnfpeSIuMt Lat.] TOlook into by way of examinatioft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSO'LVENCY. /. [from infohent.] Ina- bility to pay debt-,\nINiO.MUCH. ionj. [mfcntuch.] So that ;\nto such a degree that, Ad,l:j'j'\\\nINS\nTolNSPE'CT. y.a. [infpicio, tnfpeSIuMt Lat.] TOlook into by way of examinatioft."
    },
    "INSOLVENT": {
      "headword": "INSO'LVENT",
      "key": "INSOLVENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in :^a& sol-vo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in :^a& sol-vo, Lat.] Un- able to v'^y- iitnart,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSO'LVENT. a. [in :^a& sol-vo, Lat.] Un- able to v'^y- iitnart,"
    },
    "INSPE": {
      "headword": "INSPE",
      "key": "INSPE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "insperfo, Lain sprinkling. An a\n\nTo \"INSPHERE, v. a. Tin and sphere. place in an orb or sphere. INSPV/RABLE. 4. from, inspire,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tin and sphere. place in an orb or sphere. INSPV/RABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from, inspire, ] may be drawn in with the breath, Hey, mn nn J. [from inspire.], 1. The act of drawing in the breath.\n\nVs\n\nuy 2. The act of breathing into au ak.\n\nerĩour poser. N. To INSPFRE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. Cojpics e Ty... draw in the breath,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSPE/RSION, J. [insperfo, Lain sprinkling. An a\n\nTo \"INSPHERE, v. a. Tin and sphere. place in an orb or sphere. INSPV/RABLE. 4. from, inspire, ] may be drawn in with the breath, Hey, mn nn J. [from inspire.], 1. The act of drawing in the breath.\n\nVs\n\nuy 2. The act of breathing into au ak.\n\nerĩour poser. N. To INSPFRE. v. 1. Cojpics e Ty... draw in the breath,"
    },
    "INSPECTION": {
      "headword": "INSPE'CTION",
      "key": "INSPECTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injp^ion, French j in- fpeaio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prying examination j narrow and close\nPurvey. ^ Souths 2. Superintendence ; presiding care. Bentley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSPE'CTION. /. [injp^ion, French j in- fpeaio, Latin.] 1. Prying examination j narrow and close\nPurvey. ^ Souths 2. Superintendence ; presiding care. Bentley,"
    },
    "INSPECTOR": {
      "headword": "INSPE'CTOR",
      "key": "INSPECTOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prying examiner, Denbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A superintendent. ff^aiu,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSPE'CTOR. /. [Latin.] 1. A prying examiner, Denbam,\n2. A superintendent. ff^aiu,"
    },
    "INSPERSION": {
      "headword": "INSPE'RSION",
      "key": "INSPERSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ itifperft), Latin. J A sprinkling. ylinfivorth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSPE'RSION. /. [ itifperft), Latin. J A sprinkling. ylinfivorth."
    },
    "INSPHERE": {
      "headword": "To INSPKE'RE",
      "key": "INSPHERE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [in znifpbere.l To place in an orb or sphere, mi/tor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To INSPKE'RE. v. a, [in znifpbere.l To place in an orb or sphere, mi/tor,",
      "key_original": "INSPKERE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INSPIRABLE": {
      "headword": "INSPI'RABLE",
      "key": "INSPIRABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inspire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d. [from inspire.] Which may be drawn in with the breath.\nHarvey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSPI'RABLE. d. [from inspire.] Which may be drawn in with the breath.\nHarvey,"
    },
    "INSPIRATION": {
      "headword": "INSPIRATION",
      "key": "INSPIRATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inspire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of drawing in the breath. ./IrliutBnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£l of breathing into any thing,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Infusion of ideas into the mind by a superiour power. Dcnbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSPIRATION. /. [from inspire.]\n1. The a£l of drawing in the breath. ./IrliutBnot,\n2. The a£l of breathing into any thing,\n3. Infusion of ideas into the mind by a superiour power. Dcnbam,"
    },
    "INSPIRE": {
      "headword": "To INSPI'RE",
      "key": "INSPIRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To breathe into j to infuse into the\nmind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpearet",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To animate by supernatural infusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To draw in with the breath, Harney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INSPI'RE. v.a.\n1. To breathe into j to infuse into the\nmind. Shakefpearet\n2. To animate by supernatural infusion. Addifon.\n3. To draw in with the breath, Harney,"
    },
    "INSPIRER": {
      "headword": "INSPI'RER",
      "key": "INSPIRER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ifjpire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that in- spires. Derbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSPI'RER. /. [from ifjpire.] He that in- spires. Derbam,"
    },
    "INSPIRIT": {
      "headword": "ToINSPI'RIT",
      "key": "INSPIRIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inznifpirit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inznifpirit.] To animate ; to aftuate ; to fill with life and\nvigour. Pop:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToINSPI'RIT. If. a. [inznifpirit.] To animate ; to aftuate ; to fill with life and\nvigour. Pop:."
    },
    "INSPISSATE": {
      "headword": "To INSPI'SSATE",
      "key": "INSPISSATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "in and fpif us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [in and fpif us, Latin.] To thicken ; to make thick, Arc^i/tbnot^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INSPI'SSATE. v. a. [in and fpif us, Latin.] To thicken ; to make thick, Arc^i/tbnot^"
    },
    "INSPISSATION": {
      "headword": "INSPISSA'TION",
      "key": "INSPISSATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from infpijfate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of making any liquid thick. A' bath.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INSPISSA'TION. /. [from infpijfate.] The aft of making any liquid thick. A' bath."
    },
    "INSPISSATTION": {
      "headword": "INSPISSATTION",
      "key": "INSPISSATTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from 15 Th\n\nact of makin IN STABCLI J. Liasabilii, Frenth;\n\ninstabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inftabilis, Latin. Incon+ 1\n\nstant; changing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSPISSATTION. / [from 15 Th\n\nact of makin IN STABCLI J. Liasabilii, Frenth;\n\ninstabilis, Latin. ] Inconstancy 3 Ford\n\nmutability of opinion or condu\n\n_\n\nINSTA*BLE.. a. [inftabilis, Latin. Incon+ 1\n\nstant; changing."
    },
    "INSPV": {
      "headword": "To INSPV",
      "key": "INSPV",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inspire. He that in - spires. 5 Der bam. 5 To INSPVYRIT. v. 4. [is and spirie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "24.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To breathe inte; to infuse into *\n\nmind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To animate by supernatural infusion, . - Addison, 3. Todrow'in 1 with the breath. Harvey, INSPV/AER. /. [from inspire. He that in - spires. 5 Der bam. 5 To INSPVYRIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [is and spirie.]\n\nanimate ; to actuate; z to fill with life and vigour, Fi. To INSPVSSATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[in and. Latin. To thicken ; to malte thick, * 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INSPV/RE. v. 24. 1. To breathe inte; to infuse into *\n\nmind. 2. To animate by supernatural infusion, . - Addison, 3. Todrow'in 1 with the breath. Harvey, INSPV/AER. /. [from inspire. He that in - spires. 5 Der bam. 5 To INSPVYRIT. v. 4. [is and spirie.]\n\nanimate ; to actuate; z to fill with life and vigour, Fi. To INSPVSSATE, v. 3. [in and. Latin. To thicken ; to malte thick, * 1"
    },
    "INSRRUMENTAL": {
      "headword": "INSrRUME'NTAL",
      "key": "INSRRUMENTAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "instrumental, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[instrumental, Fr.] I, C 'nduciva as means to feme and ; organicaL Sniahidge. i,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afting"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INSrRUME'NTAL. a. [instrumental, Fr.] I, C 'nduciva as means to feme and ; organicaL Sniahidge. i, Afting"
    },
    "INSRSTENT": {
      "headword": "INSrSTENT",
      "key": "INSRSTENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/»/?/?«»», Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/»/?/?«»», Latin.]\" Refting upon any thing. Worton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSrSTENT. a. [/»/?/?«»», Latin.]\" Refting upon any thing. Worton,"
    },
    "INSTABILITY": {
      "headword": "INSTABl'LITY",
      "key": "INSTABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injfabUi-^, French i in/iii6i/is, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconstancy j fickleness J\nmutability of opinion or cohduft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSTABl'LITY. /. [injfabUi-^, French i in/iii6i/is, Latin.] Inconstancy j fickleness J\nmutability of opinion or cohduft. Addifon.",
      "key_original": "INSTABLLITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INSTABLE": {
      "headword": "INSTA'BLE",
      "key": "INSTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "infiMlit, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infiMlit, Latin.] Incon- ftant ; changing.\nTo INS TA'LL. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hJiaUer, French, in and Jiall.] To advance to any rank or office, by placing in the feat or stall proper to that condition. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSTA'BLE. a. [infiMlit, Latin.] Incon- ftant ; changing.\nTo INS TA'LL. -v. a. [hJiaUer, French, in and Jiall.] To advance to any rank or office, by placing in the feat or stall proper to that condition. Wotton,"
    },
    "INSTALL": {
      "headword": "To INSTALL",
      "key": "INSTALL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun. J To give or cffer an Coy Tillotson, INSTANT. a. [inflans, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ installer, N is ;\n\nand fall.] To advanee to any rank'or fice, by placing in the seat or flall proper 10 that condition. Witten. INSTALLATION, ( [infallation, \"Bt. . Jag act of giving visible poileflion of « rank\n\nor office, by placing i in the proper Ke\n\nINST ALMENT. [from fel 1. The act of installing;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fear in which one 15 l . 3 ;\n\nN 4 reren. J be, Frm\n\nts REY vryeney 3 foliciration, RE , n\n\n# -\n\n: ' 1 . 1 - a 9\n\n1 : * * — . CY * - 0 * e 3 1 # * 5 7\n\nWhich\n\n. Pp\n\nPR\n\nany liquid thick, 1 .\n\n.\n\nShakespeare,\n\nTe",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ins\n\n= e influence; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Shakespeare,\n\ng. Prosecotion or process of a suit, 2 4. Example; document.\n\n+ State of any thing, £0\n\nOccasion ; act. „ To VNSTANCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun. J To give or cffer an Coy Tillotson, INSTANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inflans, Latin,] 3, Piessing; urgent; importunate; earnest,\n\nale.\n\nLuke,\n\n. Immediate ; without any time interven- ing; 3 present. h Prior, Quick ; without hy. Pope.\n\nviderany infant, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Instant is such a part of duration where- in we perceive no succession, Locke. 23, The present or current month. AN INSTANT A'NEOUS, a, [inslantancus, tin, ] Done in an instant ; acting at once without eny perceptible suzceflion, Purnet, INSTANTA/NEOUSLY. 4d. [from infan- taneous, } In an indivisible point of time, * VNSTANTLY. ad. inanser, 1. Immediately z without any ; / LI 1 rue of time, 2, With urgent opportunity, - To INS T ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [in and late.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INSTALL. v. 4. ¶ installer, N is ;\n\nand fall.] To advanee to any rank'or fice, by placing in the seat or flall proper 10 that condition. Witten. INSTALLATION, ( [infallation, \"Bt. . Jag act of giving visible poileflion of « rank\n\nor office, by placing i in the proper Ke\n\nINST ALMENT. [from fel 1. The act of installing;\n\n2. The fear in which one 15 l . 3 ;\n\nN 4 reren. J be, Frm\n\nts REY vryeney 3 foliciration, RE , n\n\n# -\n\n: ' 1 . 1 - a 9\n\n1 : * * — . CY * - 0 * e 3 1 # * 5 7\n\nWhich\n\n. Pp\n\nPR\n\nany liquid thick, 1 .\n\n.\n\nShakespeare,\n\nTe\n\n5\n\nIns\n\n= e influence; . 8\n\n Shakespeare,\n\ng. Prosecotion or process of a suit, 2 4. Example; document.\n\n+ State of any thing, £0\n\nOccasion ; act. „ To VNSTANCE. v. n. [from the noun. J To give or cffer an Coy Tillotson, INSTANT. a. [inflans, Latin,] 3, Piessing; urgent; importunate; earnest,\n\nale.\n\nLuke,\n\n. Immediate ; without any time interven- ing; 3 present. h Prior, Quick ; without hy. Pope.\n\nviderany infant, French.] 1. Instant is such a part of duration where- in we perceive no succession, Locke. 23, The present or current month. AN INSTANT A'NEOUS, a, [inslantancus, tin, ] Done in an instant ; acting at once without eny perceptible suzceflion, Purnet, INSTANTA/NEOUSLY. 4d. [from infan- taneous, } In an indivisible point of time, * VNSTANTLY. ad. inanser, 1. Immediately z without any ; / LI 1 rue of time, 2, With urgent opportunity, - To INS T ATE. v. 4. [in and late."
    },
    "INSTALLATION": {
      "headword": "INSTALLA'TION",
      "key": "INSTALLATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ inf}allation,Vt. \\\nThe adt of giving vifib'e polTL-lTion of a a rank or office, by placing ia the proper fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afljffi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INSTALLA'TION. /. [ inf}allation,Vt. \\\nThe adt of giving vifib'e polTL-lTion of a a rank or office, by placing ia the proper fear. Afljffi."
    },
    "INSTALMENT": {
      "headword": "INSTA'LMENT",
      "key": "INSTALMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inJlaU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of installing. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The feat in which one is inrtalleJ.\nHhakefpea't,\nSsTIncY.] I, Importunuv ^- 5 u'-gency ['l/^^'-^^F^en^h.] J foUicitation. Hookert\n3 U 2. Motive J\n2t Motive 5 influence I N ; S* prefling argument. ishokejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prosecution or procefsof a fun, yJyliff^,\n4.. Example; document, yldi'ion^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "State of any thing. lIa'-(.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Occasion j aft, Rogers,\nTo I'NSTANCE, -v. n. [from the noun.] To give or offer an examp'e. Tillotjin. INSTANT, a. [»n/^^«5, Latin.]\nI . Prefling 5 urgent ; importunate j earnest. Luke.\nz- Immediate ; without any time intervening J present. Prior,\n, 3. Qiiick ; wiihout delay. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSTA'LMENT. /. [from inJlaU.] 1. The acl of installing. Shakespeare,\n2. The feat in which one is inrtalleJ.\nHhakefpea't,\nSsTIncY.] I, Importunuv ^- 5 u'-gency ['l/^^'-^^F^en^h.] J foUicitation. Hookert\n3 U 2. Motive J\n2t Motive 5 influence I N ; S* prefling argument. ishokejpeare,\n3. Prosecution or procefsof a fun, yJyliff^,\n4.. Example; document, yldi'ion^\n5. State of any thing. lIa'-(. 6. Occasion j aft, Rogers,\nTo I'NSTANCE, -v. n. [from the noun.] To give or offer an examp'e. Tillotjin. INSTANT, a. [»n/^^«5, Latin.]\nI . Prefling 5 urgent ; importunate j earnest. Luke.\nz- Immediate ; without any time intervening J present. Prior,\n, 3. Qiiick ; wiihout delay. Pope,"
    },
    "INSTANT": {
      "headword": "I'NSTANT",
      "key": "INSTANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injianr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "JnJJant is such a part of duration where- in we perceive no fucceflion. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The present or current month. Addif,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSTANT. /. [injianr, French.] I. JnJJant is such a part of duration where- in we perceive no fucceflion. Locke,\nz. The present or current month. Addif,"
    },
    "INSTANTAIXEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "INSTANTA'iXEOUSLY",
      "key": "INSTANTAIXEOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from infian- taneous.^ In an indivisible point of time. Derbam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INSTANTA'iXEOUSLY. ad, [from infian- taneous.^ In an indivisible point of time. Derbam,"
    },
    "INSTATE": {
      "headword": "ToINSTA'TE",
      "key": "INSTATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in ^ni state.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place in a certain rank cr condition.\nHale. Z, To invert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete. Sbaiefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToINSTA'TE. -v a, [in ^ni state.] I. To place in a certain rank cr condition.\nHale. Z, To invert. Obsolete. Sbaiefpeare."
    },
    "INSTAURATION": {
      "headword": "INSTAURA'TION",
      "key": "INSTAURATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injlauratio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Equal to, Tillotlcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INSTAURA'TION./. [injlauratio, Latin.] Reftoraiion ; reparation; renewal.\nINSTE'AD 0/\". prep, [of /» and _/?fa^, place.] 1, In room of J in plate of, Stvifi. 2. Equal to, Tillotlcn,"
    },
    "INSTIGATE": {
      "headword": "To I'NSTIGATE",
      "key": "INSTIGATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tw/'^.Lat.] To urge to ill ; to provcke or incite to a crime,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'NSTIGATE. -v. a. Tw/'^.Lat.] To urge to ill ; to provcke or incite to a crime,"
    },
    "INSTIGATION": {
      "headword": "INSTIGATION",
      "key": "INSTIGATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i«/7/-^aa;«, F.ench,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incitement to a crime; encouragennent ;\nimpulse to ill. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSTIGATION. /. [i«/7/-^aa;«, F.ench,] Incitement to a crime; encouragennent ;\nimpulse to ill. South,"
    },
    "INSTILLATION": {
      "headword": "INSTILLA'TiON",
      "key": "INSTILLATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "injiUlati:; Lat. £rom in!iil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of infusing iluwJy into the\nmind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The thing infused. Ramlder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INSTILLA'TiON. /, [injiUlati:; Lat. £rom in!iil.]\nI, Tl'.e aft of pouring la by drops. a. The aft of infusing iluwJy into the\nmind.\n5. The thing infused. Ramlder,"
    },
    "INSTINCT": {
      "headword": "I'NSTINCT",
      "key": "INSTINCT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injiir.aus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Desire or aversion",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSTINCT. /. [injiir.aus, Latin.] Desire or aversion Prior."
    },
    "INSTINCTED": {
      "headword": "INSTI'NCTED",
      "key": "INSTINCTED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/n/?;«^«r, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/n/?;«^«r, Latin.] Im- prefled as an animating power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bintley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSTI'NCTED. a. [/n/?;«^«r, Latin.] Im- prefled as an animating power. Bintley."
    },
    "INSTINCTIVE": {
      "headword": "INSTINCTIVE",
      "key": "INSTINCTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from infiitiB.'^ Aft- ing without the application of choice of reason, Broow.e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSTINCTIVE, a. [from infiitiB.'^ Aft- ing without the application of choice of reason, Broow.e."
    },
    "INSTINCTIVELY": {
      "headword": "INSTI'NCTIVELY",
      "key": "INSTINCTIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ftominjfinaiie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By inftinft; by the call cf nature.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSTI'NCTIVELY. ad. [ftominjfinaiie.] By inftinft; by the call cf nature.\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "INSTITU": {
      "headword": "INSTITU",
      "key": "INSTITU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from in ru",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from infliutin,) Elemental; containing the first dofting,\n\nor orinciples of doctrine. 3 UNSTITUTOR. . [infltrurer, * _ 1. An establisher ; one who settles, Holdr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Instructor; educator. Valle, INSTITUTISF. /, {from = Mus of institutes, or elemental r\n\n1 To INSTO/P.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, * and fa. To cole up; to stop, To INSTRUCT. *, 4 f iu mo, Latin, 1. To teach; to form by precept; to it- form authoritatively, Milt, 2, To model ; to form, Huf. INSTRUCTER. s. I from 10 A tech- er; an 'institutor, INSTRU/CTION, /. [from in ru]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of teaching ; Wn\n\n2, Precepts conveying knowledge Vg; 3. Authoritative information; —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSTITU/TION. » [inflitatio, 1 1. Act of establi ing 4 + Establishment ; settlement, - \"Rs 3. Positive law, 0 Airy 4. Education. Hann.\n\nINS TITU! TIONARY. 4. [from infliutin,) Elemental; containing the first dofting,\n\nor orinciples of doctrine. 3 UNSTITUTOR. . [infltrurer, * _ 1. An establisher ; one who settles, Holdr,\n\n2. Instructor; educator. Valle, INSTITUTISF. /, {from = Mus of institutes, or elemental r\n\n1 To INSTO/P. v. a, * and fa. To cole up; to stop, To INSTRUCT. *, 4 f iu mo, Latin, 1. To teach; to form by precept; to it- form authoritatively, Milt, 2, To model ; to form, Huf. INSTRUCTER. s. I from 10 A tech- er; an 'institutor, INSTRU/CTION, /. [from in ru] 1. The act of teaching ; Wn\n\n2, Precepts conveying knowledge Vg; 3. Authoritative information; —"
    },
    "INSTITUTE": {
      "headword": "I'NSTITUTE",
      "key": "INSTITUTE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inflitutum, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precept ; maxim ; principle. Drydin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSTITUTE, /. [inflitutum, Latin,] 1, Eftabiifhed law ; fettled order. Dryd.\n2. Precept ; maxim ; principle. Drydin,",
      "raw_alt": "To INSTITUTE. v. #. inflitas, _ 1. To fix; to FA; to depot, enact; to seitle. Hal, 2. To educate; to inftrut; to = by\n\ninstruction. Decay of Pity,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INSTITUTION": {
      "headword": "INSTITU'TION",
      "key": "INSTITUTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injiitutio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aft of establishing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eftabliihment ; feitlement,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Positive law. A'ttrburyt a.. E'iiication.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammcnd.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSTITU'TION. /. [injiitutio, Latin.] 1. Aft of establishing.\n2. Eftabliihment ; feitlement, Stvift.\n3. Positive law. A'ttrburyt a.. E'iiication. Hammcnd."
    },
    "INSTITUTIST": {
      "headword": "I'NSTITUTIST",
      "key": "INSTITUTIST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from infitute,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Writ* of institutes, or elemental inftruftions.\nH^ir-vey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSTITUTIST. /. [from infitute,] Writ* of institutes, or elemental inftruftions.\nH^ir-vey,"
    },
    "INSTITUTOR": {
      "headword": "I'NSTITUTOR",
      "key": "INSTITUTOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "infitutor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An eftablilher ; one who fettles. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inllruftor ; educator. PFalker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSTITUTOR. /. [infitutor, Latin.] 1. An eftablilher ; one who fettles. Holder,\n2. Inllruftor ; educator. PFalker,"
    },
    "INSTJTUTIONARY": {
      "headword": "INSTJTU'TIONARY",
      "key": "INSTJTUTIONARY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from inflitution.^ Elemental ; containing the first dcftrines,\ncr principles of drftrine. Bro'un.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSTJTU'TIONARY. a. [from inflitution.^ Elemental ; containing the first dcftrines,\ncr principles of drftrine. Bro'un."
    },
    "INSTOP": {
      "headword": "To INSTO'P",
      "key": "INSTOP",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in ind fop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v, a. [in ind fop.] To close up ; to flop, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INSTO'P. -v, a. [in ind fop.] To close up ; to flop, Dryden,"
    },
    "INSTRU": {
      "headword": "INSTRU",
      "key": "INSTRU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from infra",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from infra] ns Con-\n\nveying knowledge. INSTRUMENT. \"1 Tinstrumemum, Law\n\n1, A tool used for any work. of 9",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A frame constructed so as to 4 me monious soutids, - * 2 3. A writing containing any _ \"9, order.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The agent or mean any 7 A lun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One who a4, only to serve be,\n\nof ansther INSTRUMINNTAL, 4. {is 2 Fr, me end; oF",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conducive as means to nicah DOE. my\n\n3 ,v g to helpful. \"01\" Swish tow TE\n\n; re Hook not vocal.\n\n Aaruments raue by jnftruments; x \"Drydev.\n\npSTRUMENT A/LITY. 2 [from inf inflru- mental] Subordinate agency; agency of any thing as means to an end. . ad. [from inflru- nen.] In the nature of an inftroment ; . 2s means to an end. Dighy. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "I from inflru- nental.} Usefulness as means to an end,\n\nff *\n\n NSU/FFERABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{in and sufferable.] 1, Intolerable; insopportable 3 incense be · endurance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tool."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Detestable; contemptible. - Dryden, NSU/SFER ABLY. ad. [from infufferatle.]. To a degree beyond endurance, South, INSU PFICIENCE. 5 . Lin sustcienee, Fr.] goo e Inadequateness to any end or purpole, ' Hooker, Atterbury. INSUFF CIENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in e F act lnadequate to any\n\nwanting abilities. vs. INSUFFVCIENTLY, ads [from in si 2 With want of proper ability, _ INWFFLAY/TION, /. [in and ams, men rs The act of breathing upon. Hammo\n\nINSULAR, 5 INSULARY. longing to an land, ' Howel, INSULATED. a, [insula, Latin. ] Not con- tiguous on any fide, 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "insulin, year 1 Dull; ir- 1\n\n WSULT, ; ps Latin. l, The at of eaping upon apy thing,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At of en or onda, 0 .\n\nid To INSU'LT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(insults, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To treat with in vlence or e\n\n” P ope. 5 2. To trample opon to triumph over. N Shakes re. - MU LER. .. [from insult. One h x treat another with insolent triumph, fy\n\n obe. 4 NSULTINGLY, ad. shun insulting. . 5 eo1temptuous trium den,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSTRU/CTIVE. a. [from infra] ns Con-\n\nveying knowledge. INSTRUMENT. \"1 Tinstrumemum, Law\n\n1, A tool used for any work. of 9\n\n2. A frame constructed so as to 4 me monious soutids, - * 2 3. A writing containing any _ \"9, order. 7\n\n4. The agent or mean any 7 A lun. 5. One who a4, only to serve be,\n\nof ansther INSTRUMINNTAL, 4. {is 2 Fr, me end; oF\n\n1. Conducive as means to nicah DOE. my\n\n3 ,v g to helpful. \"01\" Swish tow TE\n\n; re Hook not vocal.\n\n Aaruments raue by jnftruments; x \"Drydev.\n\npSTRUMENT A/LITY. 2 [from inf inflru- mental] Subordinate agency; agency of any thing as means to an end. . ad. [from inflru- nen.] In the nature of an inftroment ; . 2s means to an end. Dighy. . 7. I from inflru- nental.} Usefulness as means to an end,\n\nff *\n\n NSU/FFERABLE. a. {in and sufferable.] 1, Intolerable; insopportable 3 incense be · endurance. Tool. 2. Detestable; contemptible. - Dryden, NSU/SFER ABLY. ad. [from infufferatle.]. To a degree beyond endurance, South, INSU PFICIENCE. 5 . Lin sustcienee, Fr.] goo e Inadequateness to any end or purpole, ' Hooker, Atterbury. INSUFF CIENT. 4. [in e F act lnadequate to any\n\nwanting abilities. vs. INSUFFVCIENTLY, ads [from in si 2 With want of proper ability, _ INWFFLAY/TION, /. [in and ams, men rs The act of breathing upon. Hammo\n\nINSULAR, 5 INSULARY. longing to an land, ' Howel, INSULATED. a, [insula, Latin. ] Not con- tiguous on any fide, 1 . 4. insulin, year 1 Dull; ir- 1\n\n WSULT, ; ps Latin. l, The at of eaping upon apy thing,\n\n2. At of en or onda, 0 .\n\nid To INSU'LT. . 4. (insults, Latin. ] 1. To treat with in vlence or e\n\n” P ope. 5 2. To trample opon to triumph over. N Shakes re. - MU LER. .. [from insult. One h x treat another with insolent triumph, fy\n\n obe. 4 NSULTINGLY, ad. shun insulting. . 5 eo1temptuous trium den,"
    },
    "INSTRUCT": {
      "headword": "To INSTRU'CT",
      "key": "INSTRUCT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "/»y?r«o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [/»y?r«o, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To teach ; to form by precept ; to in- form authoritatively. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ni' del ; to form, ./iyliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To INSTRU'CT. v. a. [/»y?r«o, Latin.] 1. To teach ; to form by precept ; to in- form authoritatively. Milton,\n2. To ni' del ; to form, ./iyliffe."
    },
    "INSTRUCTER": {
      "headword": "INSTRU'CTER",
      "key": "INSTRUCTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from;n/?ra.57.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A teach- er; an instituter, Addijun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INSTRU'CTER./. [from;n/?ra.57.] A teach- er; an instituter, Addijun,"
    },
    "INSTRUCTION": {
      "headword": "INSTRU'CTION",
      "key": "INSTRUCTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from infrua,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of teaching 5 information, Lockf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precepts conveying knowledge. Young,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Authoritative ip.formation ; mandate. Shake jptnre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INSTRU'CTION. /. [from infrua,] 1. The aft of teaching 5 information, Lockf,\n2. Precepts conveying knowledge. Young,\n3. Authoritative ip.formation ; mandate. Shake jptnre,"
    },
    "INSTRUCTIVE": {
      "headword": "INSTRU'CTIVE",
      "key": "INSTRUCTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from irt/lruii,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Con- veying knowledge. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INSTRU'CTIVE. a, [from irt/lruii,] Con- veying knowledge. Holder,"
    },
    "INSTRUMENT": {
      "headword": "INSTRUMENT",
      "key": "INSTRUMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "infrumcntum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A writing containing any contrast or Older. Tab,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The agent or mean of any thing.\nSidney. Locke,\n5 ■ One w ho ofts only to fetve the purpoles ct another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSTRUMENT. /. [infrumcntum, Latin.] 1, A tool used for any work or purpose. Blackmort.\n2, A frame conftjufted so as to yield har- rniiiiiius founds. Dryden,\n3. A writing containing any contrast or Older. Tab,\n4. The agent or mean of any thing.\nSidney. Locke,\n5 ■ One w ho ofts only to fetve the purpoles ct another. Dryden."
    },
    "INSTRUMENTALLY": {
      "headword": "INSTRUME'NTALLY",
      "key": "INSTRUMENTALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from injiru- mental.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from injiru- mental.] In the natu;e of an instrument ;\nas means to an end. I^igbyINSTRUME'NTALNESS. /. [from injiruti!ettta!.'\\ Usefulness as means to Hammond, an end,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INSTRUME'NTALLY. aJ. [from injiru- mental.] In the natu;e of an instrument ;\nas means to an end. I^igbyINSTRUME'NTALNESS. /. [from injiruti!ettta!.'\\ Usefulness as means to Hammond, an end,"
    },
    "INSTVLL": {
      "headword": "To INSTVLL",
      "key": "INSTVLL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "infillo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [infillo, Latin. ]_",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To infuse by drops. ; ion, . To infovate any thing imperceptibly into the mind; to infuse, . Calomy,\n\n5 55 . [inflillatic, Lat, from insti\n\n. The a& of pouring in by drops, A. The act of infusing slow ly into the mind, bg thing iafused. Rambler,\n\n41 VXNCT, 4. [infinfus, Latin. ] Moved 3\n\nanimated. Miluun,\n\ntone ©\n\nRopers,\n\nDecay of Piety, ©\n\n* FS\n\nts\n\nINSTINCT, 7 ln, Lata De\n\nor aversion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INSTVLL. v. a. [infillo, Latin. ]_\n\n1. To infuse by drops. ; ion, . To infovate any thing imperceptibly into the mind; to infuse, . Calomy,\n\n5 55 . [inflillatic, Lat, from insti\n\n. The a& of pouring in by drops, A. The act of infusing slow ly into the mind, bg thing iafused. Rambler,\n\n41 VXNCT, 4. [infinfus, Latin. ] Moved 3\n\nanimated. Miluun,\n\ntone ©\n\nRopers,\n\nDecay of Piety, ©\n\n* FS\n\nts\n\nINSTINCT, 7 ln, Lata De\n\nor aversion,"
    },
    "INSTVUNCTED": {
      "headword": "INSTVUNCTED",
      "key": "INSTVUNCTED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lin gin, Latia, 2\n\npressed. as an animating power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSTVUNCTED. a, Lin gin, Latia, 2\n\npressed. as an animating power."
    },
    "INSTYNCTIVE": {
      "headword": "INSTYNCTIVE",
      "key": "INSTYNCTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from inflin8.) ing without the application of w\n\nreason, *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSTYNCTIVE. 3. [from inflin8.) ing without the application of w\n\nreason, *"
    },
    "INSUFFERABLE": {
      "headword": "INSU'FFERABLE",
      "key": "INSUFFERABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in anA Juffcrable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in anA Juffcrable.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intolerable j infuppurtable j intense be- yond endurance, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deteflablej contemptible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSU'FFERABLE. a. [in anA Juffcrable.] 1. Intolerable j infuppurtable j intense be- yond endurance, Locke,\n2. Deteflablej contemptible. Dryden."
    },
    "INSUFFERABLY": {
      "headword": "INSU'FFERABLY",
      "key": "INSUFFERABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from injufferable. J To a degree beyond endurance. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSU'FFERABLY. ad. [from injufferable. J To a degree beyond endurance. South,"
    },
    "INSUFFICIENCE": {
      "headword": "INSUFFI'CIENCE",
      "key": "INSUFFICIENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "infuffidence, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [infuffidence, Fr.] INSUFFICIENCY. I Inadequateness to any\nend or purpose, H'lcker, Atterhury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSUFFI'CIENCE. 7 /. [infuffidence, Fr.] INSUFFICIENCY. I Inadequateness to any\nend or purpose, H'lcker, Atterhury,"
    },
    "INSUFFICIENT": {
      "headword": "INSUFFI'CIENT",
      "key": "INSUFFICIENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{inf^fficient, French.] Inadequate to any need, use, or purpose ;\nwanting abilities. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSUFFI'CIENT. a, {inf^fficient, French.] Inadequate to any need, use, or purpose ;\nwanting abilities. Rogers,"
    },
    "INSUFFICIENTLY": {
      "headword": "INSUFFI'CIENTLY",
      "key": "INSUFFICIENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "irominjufficient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With want of proper ability.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSUFFI'CIENTLY. ad. [irominjufficient.] With want of proper ability."
    },
    "INSUFFLATION": {
      "headword": "INSUFFLATION",
      "key": "INSUFFLATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "in znifufflo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<Sl of breathing upon. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSUFFLATION./, [in znifufflo, Latin.] The a<Sl of breathing upon. Hammond,"
    },
    "INSULAR": {
      "headword": "I'NSULAR",
      "key": "INSULAR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fnfulaire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [fnfulaire, French.] BeI'NSULARY. ^ longing to an island.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hotvel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSULAR. 7 a. [fnfulaire, French.] BeI'NSULARY. ^ longing to an island. Hotvel."
    },
    "INSULATED": {
      "headword": "I'NSULATED",
      "key": "INSULATED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "injula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[injula, Latin.] Not con- tiguous on any fide.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NSULATED. a. [injula, Latin.] Not con- tiguous on any fide."
    },
    "INSULPORTABLE": {
      "headword": "INSUl'PO'RTABLE",
      "key": "INSULPORTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{infupportabk^Yt.]\nI N T\nIntolerable; insufferable; not to be en*\ndured. Benlley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INSUl'PO'RTABLE. a. {infupportabk^Yt.]\nI N T\nIntolerable; insufferable; not to be en*\ndured. Benlley,"
    },
    "INSULSE": {
      "headword": "INSULSE",
      "key": "INSULSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ";n/:///uj, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;n/:///uj, Latin.] Dull; in- sipid ; heavy. Z)/J?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSULSE. a. [;n/:///uj, Latin.] Dull; in- sipid ; heavy. Z)/J?."
    },
    "INSULT": {
      "headword": "INSULT",
      "key": "INSULT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "injulius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of leaping upon any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSULT. /. [injulius, Latin.]\n1. The aft of leaping upon any thing."
    },
    "INSULTER": {
      "headword": "INSU'LTER",
      "key": "INSULTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from infuk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who treats another with insolent triumph.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rave."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSU'LTER. /. [from infuk.] One who treats another with insolent triumph. Rave."
    },
    "INSULTINGLY": {
      "headword": "INSU'LTINGLY",
      "key": "INSULTINGLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from rK/«/««^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With contemptuous triumph.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSU'LTINGLY. ad. [from rK/«/««^.] With contemptuous triumph. Dryden."
    },
    "INSUPERABILITY": {
      "headword": "INSUPERABI'LITY",
      "key": "INSUPERABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from hfuptrabU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th;* quality of being invin< ible.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "INSUPERABI'LITY. /. [from hfuptrabU.] Th;* quality of being invin< ible."
    },
    "INSUPERABLE": {
      "headword": "INSU'PERABLE",
      "key": "INSUPERABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "infup-rabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infup-rabilis, Latin.] Invincible ; insurmountable ; not to be\nconquered; nrt to be overcome, Pofie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSU'PERABLE. a. [infup-rabilis, Latin.] Invincible ; insurmountable ; not to be\nconquered; nrt to be overcome, Pofie,"
    },
    "INSUPERABVLITY": {
      "headword": "INSUPERABVLITY",
      "key": "INSUPERABVLITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inss able. The quality of being { [som infer INWPERABLE. a. * [info gerabill Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* [info gerabill Latin.] ]\n\nconqueted; not to be overcome, INSU'PER ABLENESS, \"(hom pra j Invincibl bleness; im ty to be sur 2 A LY, ad, from: able 1 ele rd g WrrokrakLE. \"a, [insu\n\n.\n\nHale. :\n\nHammond.\n\n4 le, or purpose;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roge",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[jusulaire, French. ] Be-\n\nTOs 3\n\n8 of\n\nInvincible ; insurmountable z not to be\n\nle,” Fr].\n\nIr\n\n Intoerable; insufferable ; not to he endue* We\n\nBentley- INSUPPO/RTABLENES ah [from in — fFortable.] Insosferableness ; the Rate of, 5 ing beyond endurance, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSUPERABVLITY. J [from inss able. The quality of being { [som infer INWPERABLE. a. * [info gerabill Latin.] ]\n\nconqueted; not to be overcome, INSU'PER ABLENESS, \"(hom pra j Invincibl bleness; im ty to be sur 2 A LY, ad, from: able 1 ele rd g WrrokrakLE. \"a, [insu\n\n.\n\nHale. :\n\nHammond.\n\n4 le, or purpose; Roge\n\n4. [jusulaire, French. ] Be-\n\nTOs 3\n\n8 of\n\nInvincible ; insurmountable z not to be\n\nle,” Fr].\n\nIr\n\n Intoerable; insufferable ; not to he endue* We\n\nBentley- INSUPPO/RTABLENES ah [from in — fFortable.] Insosferableness ; the Rate of, 5 ing beyond endurance, -"
    },
    "INSUPIDNESS": {
      "headword": "INSUPIDNESS",
      "key": "INSUPIDNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from insidious,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "InsrDIOUSLY. ad, [from insidious, ] In\n\nns\n\n— 2. Unimportances / 2 * INSIONVFICANT. A, ts 2 7 1. Wanting” meaning; old of — a. U mportant; wanting lice feftual. night 3 inef.\n\nSouth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSUPIDNESS. InsrDIOUSLY. ad, [from insidious, ] In\n\nns\n\n— 2. Unimportances / 2 * INSIONVFICANT. A, ts 2 7 1. Wanting” meaning; old of — a. U mportant; wanting lice feftual. night 3 inef.\n\nSouth,"
    },
    "INSUPPORTABLENTESS": {
      "headword": "INSUPPO'RTABLENTESS",
      "key": "INSUPPORTABLENTESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(rom ir.sup. portabh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infufterablenefs j the state of be- ing beyond endurance. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSUPPO'RTABLENTESS. /. [(rom ir.sup. portabh.] Infufterablenefs j the state of be- ing beyond endurance. Sidney,"
    },
    "INSUPPORTABLY": {
      "headword": "INSUPPO'RTABLY",
      "key": "INSUPPORTABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from injupport- able.'j Beyond endurance. Dryden, INSURMO'UNTABLE. a. [hfurmoncabUy French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hfurmoncabUy French.] Insuperable ; unconquerable. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSUPPO'RTABLY. ad. [from injupport- able.'j Beyond endurance. Dryden, INSURMO'UNTABLE. a. [hfurmoncabUy French.] Insuperable ; unconquerable. Locke,",
      "raw_alt": "INSUPPO'RTABLY. ad. {from -insuppore- able, ] Beyond 1 - Deydens\n\nFrench, ] Insuperable; ——",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INSURERACLENESS": {
      "headword": "INSU'r'ERACLENESS",
      "key": "INSURERACLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ivfuperaLle,'\\ Invincibleness J impoflibility to be surmounted.\nINSU'l^ERABLY. ad. [from insuperable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Invincibly ; infurmountabiy. Grctv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INSU'r'ERACLENESS. /. [from ivfuperaLle,'\\ Invincibleness J impoflibility to be surmounted.\nINSU'l^ERABLY. ad. [from insuperable.] Invincibly ; infurmountabiy. Grctv,"
    },
    "INSURMO": {
      "headword": "INSURMO",
      "key": "INSURMO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from are. 0\n\nmountable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mountable.] lavinei",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSURMO/UNTABLY. ad. [from are. 0\n\nmountable.] lavinei"
    },
    "INSURMOUNTABLY": {
      "headword": "INSURMOUNTABLY",
      "key": "INSURMOUNTABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from injur- TKountable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Invincibly; unconquerably.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSURMOUNTABLY, ad. [from injur- TKountable.] Invincibly; unconquerably."
    },
    "INSURRE": {
      "headword": "INSURRE",
      "key": "INSURRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CTION. /, seditious rising; a rebellious commotion; '.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anlutbnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSURRE/CTION. /, seditious rising; a rebellious commotion; '. Anlutbnot."
    },
    "INSURRECTION": {
      "headword": "INSURRE'CTION",
      "key": "INSURRECTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "infurgo,Ln\\n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A seditious rifing ; a rebellious commotion. ylrbutbnotm\nIN^>USURRA'TION. /. [injujurro, Latin.J The aft of whispering.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INSURRE'CTION. / [infurgo,Ln\\n.] A seditious rifing ; a rebellious commotion. ylrbutbnotm\nIN^>USURRA'TION. /. [injujurro, Latin.J The aft of whispering."
    },
    "INSUSURRA": {
      "headword": "INSUSURRA",
      "key": "INSUSURRA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION, . urr Latin, The act of whis, =—_ Uo it J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSUSURRA/TION, . urr Latin, The act of whis, =—_ Uo it J"
    },
    "INSVPIENCE": {
      "headword": "INSVPIENCE",
      "key": "INSVPIENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [ infpientia, ey Tel\n\nly; want of W",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSVPIENCE.. f [ infpientia, ey Tel\n\nly; want of W"
    },
    "INSVST": {
      "headword": "To INSVST",
      "key": "INSVST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "insjtens, Latin, } . any thing o mager. J. [inand sri, Latio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mer, T \"- ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Te hd or rest vpons\n\nrnb; e 9 2\n\nINS:\n\n$5 \"ad to N from terms oa bs rtions ;_\n\nx * Shatesprare,\n\n4 25 15 in Ran * Dagay of Pi ietys 5s TEN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[insjtens, Latin, } . any thing o mager.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[inand sri, Latio. ] Ex. emption frot thirst. rew,\n\n INSUTION//. \"= or ingraFsment of one branch into apo-\n\n Roy.\n\nINSYSTURE: [. [from 150. This word\n\nstems in Shakespeare to signify D or\n\n regularity",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INSVST, v. u. L. Mer, T \"- ]\n\n1. Te hd or rest vpons\n\nrnb; e 9 2\n\nINS:\n\n$5 \"ad to N from terms oa bs rtions ;_\n\nx * Shatesprare,\n\n4 25 15 in Ran * Dagay of Pi ietys 5s TEN T. 4. [insjtens, Latin, } . any thing o mager. J. [inand sri, Latio. ] Ex. emption frot thirst. rew,\n\n INSUTION//. \"= or ingraFsment of one branch into apo-\n\n Roy.\n\nINSYSTURE: [. [from 150. This word\n\nstems in Shakespeare to signify D or\n\n regularity"
    },
    "INSYUNUATIVE": {
      "headword": "INSYUNUATIVE",
      "key": "INSYUNUATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ve le ing on the affections. Gov, of the Tongue-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INSYUNUATIVE. 2. [from ve le ing on the affections. Gov, of the Tongue-"
    },
    "INTA": {
      "headword": "INTA",
      "key": "INTA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CTIBLE, a. {in and tafum, Latin] Not perceptible to the touch,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTA/CTIBLE, a. {in and tafum, Latin] Not perceptible to the touch,"
    },
    "INTACTIBLE": {
      "headword": "INTA'CTIBLE",
      "key": "INTACTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "';; and /afl'am, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[';; and /afl'am, Latin.] Not perceptible to the touch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTA'CTIBLE. a. [';; and /afl'am, Latin.] Not perceptible to the touch."
    },
    "INTAGLIO": {
      "headword": "INTA'GLIO",
      "key": "INTAGLIO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that has figures engraved on it. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTA'GLIO. f. [Italian.] Any thing that has figures engraved on it. Addifon,"
    },
    "INTASTABLE": {
      "headword": "INTA'STABLE",
      "key": "INTASTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "imni cafle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not raising any fesfations in the organs of Gniu. taste;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTA'STABLE. ad. [imni cafle.] Not raising any fesfations in the organs of Gniu. taste;"
    },
    "INTE": {
      "headword": "INTE",
      "key": "INTE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "entendenen, Fr.) h. tention ; design, L Esraꝶ. 70 INTENERATE. . 4. in and tay Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "in and tay Latin. ] To make tender; to soften, *\n\n7 INTENERA'TION,” , Clem —\n\nThe act of softening or * INTE/NIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and cnt) Throw\n\nnot hold. 3 INTE/NSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intrsn, Latin,] igh degree; ym",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Raised to a ced ; not slight; not lax, ; 5 2. Vehement ; z ardent, Aliisn. - 3- Kept on the stretch ; $ anxiously attentve, Mun, IN TE/NSELY. ad. [from. int To a great degree. f [from intense, fate of being go to à high degree; contrariety to laxity or remission, Wadw,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTE/NDIMENT. 75 Attention 3 patient hearing, _ 5 Spere, INTE/NDMENT. . [entendenen, Fr.) h. tention ; design, L Esraꝶ. 70 INTENERATE. . 4. in and tay Latin. ] To make tender; to soften, *\n\n7 INTENERA'TION,” , Clem —\n\nThe act of softening or * INTE/NIBLE. a. [in and cnt) Throw\n\nnot hold. 3 INTE/NSE. a. [intrsn, Latin,] igh degree; ym\n\n1. Raised to a ced ; not slight; not lax, ; 5 2. Vehement ; z ardent, Aliisn. - 3- Kept on the stretch ; $ anxiously attentve, Mun, IN TE/NSELY. ad. [from. int To a great degree. f [from intense, fate of being go to à high degree; contrariety to laxity or remission, Wadw,",
      "raw_alt": "INTE/RCALAR. ? a. [/Wrf<j/am,Lat.]",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INTEGER": {
      "headword": "I'NTEGER",
      "key": "INTEGER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] The whole of any",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTEGER. thing. j. [Latin.] The whole of any Arhuthnot.",
      "raw_alt": "I'NTEGER, [Latin,] The whole of any thing. h l ) Arbuthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INTEGRAL": {
      "headword": "I'NTEGRAL",
      "key": "INTEGRAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "integral, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[integral, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whole: applied to a thing confidered\nas comprising all its constituent parts. Bac,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uninjured J complete; notdefeftive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not fraftional ; not broken into frac- tions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTEGRAL. a. [integral, French.] I. Whole: applied to a thing confidered\nas comprising all its constituent parts. Bac,\na. Uninjured J complete; notdefeftive. Holder.\n3. Not fraftional ; not broken into frac- tions."
    },
    "INTEGRITY": {
      "headword": "INTE'GRITY",
      "key": "INTEGRITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "integri/as, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honesty ; uncorrupt mind ; purity of manners. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Purity ; genuine unadulterate state. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Infireneff ; unbroken whole. Broome,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'GRITY. /. [integri/as, Latin.] I. Honesty ; uncorrupt mind ; purity of manners. Rogers,\na. Purity ; genuine unadulterate state. Hale,\n3. Infireneff ; unbroken whole. Broome,"
    },
    "INTEGUMENT": {
      "headword": "INTE'GUME'NT",
      "key": "INTEGUMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[integiwxntum, Lat.J Any thing that covers or invelops another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'GUME'NT. /. [integiwxntum, Lat.J Any thing that covers or invelops another. Addifon."
    },
    "INTEH": {
      "headword": "To INTEH",
      "key": "INTEH",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "enterTer,Yt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [enterTer,Yt.] To cover under ground j to bury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTEH. v. a. [enterTer,Yt.] To cover under ground j to bury. Sbakejp."
    },
    "INTELLECT": {
      "headword": "I'NTELLECT",
      "key": "INTELLECT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "intellecfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The intelligent mind ; the power of understand- ing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTELLECT. /. [intellecfus, Latin.] The intelligent mind ; the power of understand- ing. South."
    },
    "INTELLECTION": {
      "headword": "INTELLE'CTION",
      "key": "INTELLECTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "intelUEl'o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of understanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTELLE'CTION. /. [intelUEl'o, Latin.] The aft of understanding. Bentley."
    },
    "INTELLECTIVE": {
      "headword": "INTELLE'CTIVE",
      "key": "INTELLECTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "-;)fJA<f7//; French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[-;)fJA<f7//; French.] Having pnvver to understand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTELLE'CTIVE. a. [-;)fJA<f7//; French.] Having pnvver to understand. Glanville."
    },
    "INTELLECTUAL": {
      "headword": "INTELLE'CTUAL",
      "key": "INTELLECTUAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "intelkauel, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intelkauel, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the understanding ; belonging to the mind ; tranfafted by the undeiftanding. Toyhr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mental; comprising the faculty of un- derftand mg. V/oUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ideal ; perceived by the intelleft, not\nthe senses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiuley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Havingtheoowerof understanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtlt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTELLE'CTUAL. a. [intelkauel, Fr.] I. Relating to the understanding ; belonging to the mind ; tranfafted by the undeiftanding. Toyhr,\na. Mental; comprising the faculty of un- derftand mg. V/oUS.\n3. Ideal ; perceived by the intelleft, not\nthe senses. Coiuley.\n4. Havingtheoowerof understanding. Mtlt."
    },
    "INTELLIGENCER": {
      "headword": "INTELLIGE'NCER",
      "key": "INTELLIGENCER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from /«f«%^««.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fends or conveys news j one who\ngives ons. notice of private or distant tranfadli-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoivd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INTELLIGE'NCER. /. [from /«f«%^««.] One who fends or conveys news j one who\ngives ons. notice of private or distant tranfadli- Hoivd."
    },
    "INTELLIGENCY": {
      "headword": "INTE'LLIGENCY",
      "key": "INTELLIGENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Commerce of acquaintance ; terms on which men live one with another. Bacan,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Spirit J unbodied mind. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Understanding ; (kill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'LLIGENCY. $ ^' i'\"'\"'''?''\"\"'' ^\"^'J 1. Commerce of information ; notice ;\nmutual communication. Hayivard.\n2. Commerce of acquaintance ; terms on which men live one with another. Bacan,\n3. Spirit J unbodied mind. Collier,\n4. Understanding ; (kill. Spenjer."
    },
    "INTELLIGENT": {
      "headword": "INTE'LLIGENT",
      "key": "INTELLIGENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "htelHgem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Giving information. Shaktffieare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'LLIGENT, a. [htelHgem, Latin.] 1, Knowing J inftruded ; /kilfj), Milton,\n2. Giving information. Shaktffieare,"
    },
    "INTELLIGENTIAL": {
      "headword": "INTELLIGE'NTIAL",
      "key": "INTELLIGENTIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from intelligence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from intelligence.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of unbodied mind. Milton.\n4, Intelleftual j exercising understanding. Mi It an.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INTELLIGE'NTIAL. a. [from intelligence.] 1. Consisting of unbodied mind. Milton.\n4, Intelleftual j exercising understanding. Mi It an."
    },
    "INTELLIGIBILITY": {
      "headword": "INTELLTCIBI'LITY",
      "key": "INTELLIGIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of understanding ; intellec- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "INTELLTCIBI'LITY. /. [fromiTiteligihle.} 1, Porfibility to be understood.\n2. The power of understanding ; intellec- tion. Glanville.",
      "key_original": "INTELLTCIBILITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INTELLIGIBLE": {
      "headword": "INTE'LLIGIBLE",
      "key": "INTELLIGIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "intelligibi'h, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intelligibi'h, Latin.] To be conceived by the understanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'LLIGIBLE. a. [intelligibi'h, Latin.] To be conceived by the understanding. Walts."
    },
    "INTELLIGIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "INTELLIGIBLENESS",
      "key": "INTELLIGIBLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from- tnretligi-\n\nb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ intemeratus, Latin.\n\ni Undefiled ; unpollutel. INTE/MPER AMENT. . [in and tempera-\n\n_ © temperance; want of moderation; excess\n\nin meat or drink, Hakewill,\n\n INTEMPER ATE, a. [ intemperatus, Latin-] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immoderate in appetite ; excessive. in meat or drink, South,\n\n. Passionate; ungovernable; without role,\n\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTELLIGIBLENESS, . [from- tnretligi-\n\nb.] Possibility to be understood ; ; peripi-\n\ncuity. INTELLIGIBLY. ad. room intellig:ble.] B30 as to be understood ; clearly; plainly.\n\nWadward, INTE/MERATE. 4. ¶ intemeratus, Latin.\n\ni Undefiled ; unpollutel. INTE/MPER AMENT. . [in and tempera-\n\n_ © temperance; want of moderation; excess\n\nin meat or drink, Hakewill,\n\n INTEMPER ATE, a. [ intemperatus, Latin-] .\n\n1. Immoderate in appetite ; excessive. in meat or drink, South,\n\n. Passionate; ungovernable; without role,\n\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "INTELLIGIBLY": {
      "headword": "INTE'LLIGIBLY",
      "key": "INTELLIGIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from intelUgibie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So as to be understood j clearly j plainly, Woodicard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'LLIGIBLY. ad. [from intelUgibie.] So as to be understood j clearly j plainly, Woodicard,"
    },
    "INTEMERATE": {
      "headword": "INTE'MERATE",
      "key": "INTEMERATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "intemeratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Undefilfd ; nnpr-!luted,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'MERATE. a, [intemeratus, Latin.] Undefilfd ; nnpr-!luted,"
    },
    "INTEMFERANCE": {
      "headword": "INTE'MFERANCE",
      "key": "INTEMFERANCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? /. [ intemferantij,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'MFERANCE. ? /. [ intemferantij,"
    },
    "INTEMPERAMENT": {
      "headword": "INTE'MPERAMENT",
      "key": "INTEMPERAMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in and tempera- menf,^ Bid constitution. Hartey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'MPERAMENT, /, [in and tempera- menf,^ Bid constitution. Hartey,"
    },
    "INTEMPERANCY": {
      "headword": "INTE'MPERANCY",
      "key": "INTEMPERANCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 Lain.] Want of temperance ; want of moderation ; excess\nin meat pr drink. H-knvill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'MPERANCY. 5 Lain.] Want of temperance ; want of moderation ; excess\nin meat pr drink. H-knvill,"
    },
    "INTEMPERATE": {
      "headword": "IMTE'MPERATE",
      "key": "INTEMPERATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iruemperatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iruemperatus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immoderate in appetite j excefiive in meat or drink. South.\n2, Paflionate j ungovernable ; without\nrule. Shakrjpeare.\nINTE MPERATELY. ad. [from intem^c rate. }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With breach of the laws of temperance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttllupm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immoderatdy ; exceflively. Sf>rjti,\nINIE'MPERA TENESS. /. [from inietni^erate.'^ I. W.int of moderation,\na Unfeiicnibienefs of weather, .^irjiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IMTE'MPERATE. a. [iruemperatus, Lat.] 1. Immoderate in appetite j excefiive in meat or drink. South.\n2, Paflionate j ungovernable ; without\nrule. Shakrjpeare.\nINTE MPERATELY. ad. [from intem^c rate. }\n1. With breach of the laws of temperance. Ttllupm.\n2. Immoderatdy ; exceflively. Sf>rjti,\nINIE'MPERA TENESS. /. [from inietni^erate.'^ I. W.int of moderation,\na Unfeiicnibienefs of weather, .^irjiv,",
      "key_original": "IMTEMPERATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INTEMPERATURE": {
      "headword": "INTL'MPERATURE",
      "key": "INTEMPERATURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from intempe- rate.^ Excels of some quality.\n•yoINTE'ND. -v. a. [inundo,L^X.\\n.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inundo,L^X.\\n.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (trt-tch out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obfolpte. Upenjer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To enforce J 10 make intense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To regard ; to attend j to take care of. Hccker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pay regard or attention to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To mean J to dcfigii, J)ryden,\nI N T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTL'MPERATURE. /. [from intempe- rate.^ Excels of some quality.\n•yoINTE'ND. -v. a. [inundo,L^X.\\n.'] I. To (trt-tch out. Obfolpte. Upenjer. a. To enforce J 10 make intense. Neivion.\n3. To regard ; to attend j to take care of. Hccker,\n4. To pay regard or attention to. Bacon.\n5. To mean J to dcfigii, J)ryden,\nI N T",
      "key_original": "INTLMPERATURE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INTENDANT": {
      "headword": "INTE'NDANT",
      "key": "INTENDANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer of the highest class, who overfees any particular allotment of the publick business.\nArhuthnot, INTE'NDIMENT. /. Attention j patient hearing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfert",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'NDANT. /. [French.] An officer of the highest class, who overfees any particular allotment of the publick business.\nArhuthnot, INTE'NDIMENT. /. Attention j patient hearing. Spenfert"
    },
    "INTENDMENT": {
      "headword": "INTE'NDMENT",
      "key": "INTENDMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "entendement, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intention ; design, U Ejirange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'NDMENT. /. [entendement, Fr.] I. Intention ; design, U Ejirange,"
    },
    "INTENERATE": {
      "headword": "To INTE'NERATE",
      "key": "INTENERATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/n and <ener, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/n and <ener, Latin.] To make tender ; to soften.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INTE'NERATE. -v. a. [/n and <ener, Latin.] To make tender ; to soften. Phillips."
    },
    "INTENERATION": {
      "headword": "INTENERA'TION",
      "key": "INTENERATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from integrate,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of softening or making tender.\nBacor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTENERA'TION. /. [from integrate,'] The adl of softening or making tender.\nBacor,"
    },
    "INTENIBLE": {
      "headword": "INTE'NIBLE",
      "key": "INTENIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and tenible.'\\ That cannot hold. Shukefptare.\nIN TE'NSE. a. [intenjus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and tenible.'\\ That cannot hold. Shukefptare.\nIN TE'NSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intenjus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Raised to a high degree j flrained ;\nforced ; not flight j not lax,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vehement ; ardent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Kept on the stretch j anxiously attentive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'NIBLE. a. [in and tenible.'\\ That cannot hold. Shukefptare.\nIN TE'NSE. a. [intenjus, Latin.]\nI. Raised to a high degree j flrained ;\nforced ; not flight j not lax, Boyk.\na. Vehement ; ardent. Addijon.\n3. Kept on the stretch j anxiously attentive."
    },
    "INTENSELY": {
      "headword": "INTENSELY",
      "key": "INTENSELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from intense.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a great degree. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTENSELY, ad. [from intense.'] To a great degree. Addifon,"
    },
    "INTENSION": {
      "headword": "INTENSION",
      "key": "INTENSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/;i/cw/7(3, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of forcing ^t Itraining any thing. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTENSION. /. [/;i/cw/7(3, Latin.] The ad of forcing ^t Itraining any thing. Taylor,"
    },
    "INTENSIVE": {
      "headword": "INTE'NSIVE",
      "key": "INTENSIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from r«n«/c.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from r«n«/c.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stretched or mcreafed with respest to itself. //a/f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intent; full of care, Wotton,\nINTENSIVELY, tfi/. To a greater deree.\nBrnmball, INTE'NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inttnius, Latin.] Anxiously\ndiligent j fixed with close application.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'NSIVE. a. [from r«n«/c.] 1. Stretched or mcreafed with respest to itself. //a/f.\n2. Intent; full of care, Wotton,\nINTENSIVELY, tfi/. To a greater deree.\nBrnmball, INTE'NT. a. [inttnius, Latin.] Anxiously\ndiligent j fixed with close application. Watts."
    },
    "INTENSIVELY": {
      "headword": "INTENSIVELY",
      "key": "INTENSIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bramball,\n\nINTE NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ee Latin,] - Anziouy diligent ; fixed with close 1\n\natth\n\n- 3. The state of yu intense INTE'NTIONAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "IN FE'NTIVE, a, [from intent, INTE/MPERATURE, + /.. {from intempe- : IN TE NTIVELV. ad.\n\nfur\n\ndere Kage\n\nwho over\n\nINTENDANT 4 the hitzhest el\n\nlar allotment of the publick —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTENSIVELY, . 3\n\nBramball,\n\nINTE NT. 2. ee Latin,] - Anziouy diligent ; fixed with close 1\n\natth\n\n- 3. The state of yu intense INTE'NTIONAL. 4.\n\nIN FE'NTIVE, a, [from intent, INTE/MPERATURE, + /.. {from intempe- : IN TE NTIVELV. ad.\n\nfur\n\ndere Kage\n\nwho over\n\nINTENDANT 4 the hitzhest el\n\nlar allotment of the publick —"
    },
    "INTENT": {
      "headword": "INTENT",
      "key": "INTENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "intentio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eagerness of desire; closeness of atten- tion; deep thought; v vehemence 3\n\nof mind, 1 2. Design ; pur ole. Finke zn; p p 3\n\nle Mo Designed; done by de INTE/N TIONALLY. od 4 from inet]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By design; with fixed choice, 2. In will, if not in action. 1 9255 applied ; busily attentive. 8 —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With col\n\nith attention; with civse en 7\n\n- eager desire, INTE/NTNES8, k lien intent \"og 28 4 \"* Swilt\n\nol 'being intent;\n\nWith application; close\n\nTo\n\nS\n\nSS EAR\n\n*\n\nSYS\n\n* 1 vn 6 N * * 3 n 8 Rs En Rt Sy We FIT EIT. . nil 0 \"TS * te hk 4.4 * - «A * 8 9 * 7 8 CREE ee, ee 2, * . ü ˙¹ꝛ ⁰w r i toi A — ne ck, N W * 7 7 « \\ 3 # : Y 9 * MED al Set; MFC CLE; or ang oe a3 off > ag 4 5 8 — 4 1 2 - 90 %; OE) f ” * g p - £ . 5 1 F 4 2 . —_ FP . : - a , , 5 k * is . . 9 - 5 BE) - —_ * * i 7 g , 3 : 2 \"4 * ar f ” 4 . 5 < 2 < 8 + 2 - 1 5 5 * n 3 . 5 4 # \\ 5 ” * c >* my 4 \\ * * * 3 ; + \"Ts - * . 4 q - > * — -\n\nW Nr To INTER, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "N een e a 0 Haw or ome! is uod to Ye. #2 128 ATT AR 4. nb \"I W nee ＋ FI Kirin, Toa. PN TERCALARY. loserted ont of Fe , __ . interce} 7 1210 demon order te preserve the, equation of INTE RC 4 TION, +, Lins e 88 time, 28 the twenty ninth of February il in cola M At 5 e\n\na lesp- year is an intercalary day. 3 Fen be Wb ToNTERCALATE. Us 4. * Lat.] To 53 inter 068 .. comimon,] To feed” \"at the 485 m 15 y\n\nTo insert an extraordinat wa F\n\nW rERCALA/ TION. .. ntercalatio, Let.\n\nn, _— of days out of the ordinary , tec - mera] rv; 2 U. inter * 15 Bg .\n\n. Brown. 5 munith. ] A mutual <commp * To INTERCE/DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a., [intercedo, Latin. community. SL\n\n\" 1, To pass between. Newton, AINTERCO/STAL. a: [int 4. 5 To dat ity ; to act between two par- Placed between . Live Maes ; at] Calamy. Turficonnek. 1 Leer att, Fre 4 i WTERCE/DER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from intercede.)] One . Commerce; ee . Milton, that intercedes; a medlator.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Communication, 3 Bacon, 70 INTERCE/PT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 Lat,] 'INTERCU/RRENCE, fron 1, To flop and seize in Way. Latin. ] Passage N \"4-4: 1 Boyheo. + , Shakespeare.. INTER AAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Letten, 939 4, To obliruct; to cut off; 3 to top from Running between beiog nates.” \"Newton, INTERDE/ AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[inter and deal, he - INTERCE'PTION. .[. . [interceptio, Latin.] sick; intercourse, Stoppage in course eee 5 obstruc- To INTERDVCT, V4; Kune in Wotton. . To forbid ; to prohibit, © * * 124 INTERCE/SSION. » fn. intercessis, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prohibit from the. we” Mediation; ioteryo on; agency between communion with the echutch.. 20 two parties; agehey in the cause of ano. INTERDVCT, vs [ from the verb.] 5 ther, : » Romans. © 1. Prohibition ; profiibitivg. decree. 5 INTERCE/SSOUR, +: finterctsfr, Latin. ] 99 Mediator; agent between W] ũ·. parties to 1 papal prohibition to the clergy to cel procure reconciliation. © South. . brate the holy offices. * To INTERCHAMN. wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter and 4% INTERDYC ON. s. ile #io, Lat. To chain; to link together,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prohibition; forbi ing decree. 'To Lets: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Liar and 2. Curse; from the papal interdih., © ' change Shake I, 15 put each in the place of the other, INTERDVCTORY:* 4. [from Into #.] Shakespeare, Belonging to an interdiQtion, * 2. To succeed olternately,, - Sidney. To INTERE'SS.” 7 . a, [interesser, „ INTERCHA/NGE. /, {from 5 verb.] To IN ERES f. J Te concern f d e;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commerce; nien of commodi - to give share iv. rydene ties, . , Howtel, To INTEREST, , 4 To at? ts 2. Alternate suecession. Holder. move.\n\n4- Mutual donation and woes, South. INTEREST, interefl, Lat. interet pr.] INTERCHA/NGEABLE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e inter- 1. Concern Fe good, en\n\nchange.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Influence over others. _ Clarendon. - 1. Given and as mutwally. © Bacon. . Share; part ig any thing; Participa- . each other in alt ne suc-\" n. 1 cession. Till, 9%. Regard to private fits... \"4M . INTERCHANGEABLY. ad. Alternate- F Mone 1 . e, . ; in a manner whereby each gives and © BS An e of dat Shakespeare. receives, : Shakespeare. , To INTERFE RE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Le, and *",
          "citations": []
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      "raw": "INTENT. /, (from: intend.) A dehign; 1 . purpose; a enfc; a view formed ; mean _log- Hui, 1x TE NTION, /. [intentio, Latin.] 1. Eagerness of desire; closeness of atten- tion; deep thought; v vehemence 3\n\nof mind, 1 2. Design ; pur ole. Finke zn; p p 3\n\nle Mo Designed; done by de INTE/N TIONALLY. od 4 from inet] 1. By design; with fixed choice, 2. In will, if not in action. 1 9255 applied ; busily attentive. 8 —\n\nly. With col\n\nith attention; with civse en 7\n\n- eager desire, INTE/NTNES8, k lien intent \"og 28 4 \"* Swilt\n\nol 'being intent;\n\nWith application; close\n\nTo\n\nS\n\nSS EAR\n\n*\n\nSYS\n\n* 1 vn 6 N * * 3 n 8 Rs En Rt Sy We FIT EIT. . nil 0 \"TS * te hk 4.4 * - «A * 8 9 * 7 8 CREE ee, ee 2, * . ü ˙¹ꝛ ⁰w r i toi A — ne ck, N W * 7 7 « \\ 3 # : Y 9 * MED al Set; MFC CLE; or ang oe a3 off > ag 4 5 8 — 4 1 2 - 90 %; OE) f ” * g p - £ . 5 1 F 4 2 . —_ FP . : - a , , 5 k * is . . 9 - 5 BE) - —_ * * i 7 g , 3 : 2 \"4 * ar f ” 4 . 5 < 2 < 8 + 2 - 1 5 5 * n 3 . 5 4 # \\ 5 ” * c >* my 4 \\ * * * 3 ; + \"Ts - * . 4 q - > * — -\n\nW Nr To INTER, a. 4. N een e a 0 Haw or ome! is uod to Ye. #2 128 ATT AR 4. nb \"I W nee ＋ FI Kirin, Toa. PN TERCALARY. loserted ont of Fe , __ . interce} 7 1210 demon order te preserve the, equation of INTE RC 4 TION, +, Lins e 88 time, 28 the twenty ninth of February il in cola M At 5 e\n\na lesp- year is an intercalary day. 3 Fen be Wb ToNTERCALATE. Us 4. * Lat.] To 53 inter 068 .. comimon,] To feed” \"at the 485 m 15 y\n\nTo insert an extraordinat wa F\n\nW rERCALA/ TION. .. ntercalatio, Let.\n\nn, _— of days out of the ordinary , tec - mera] rv; 2 U. inter * 15 Bg .\n\n. Brown. 5 munith. ] A mutual <commp * To INTERCE/DE. v. a., [intercedo, Latin. community. SL\n\n\" 1, To pass between. Newton, AINTERCO/STAL. a: [int 4. 5 To dat ity ; to act between two par- Placed between . Live Maes ; at] Calamy. Turficonnek. 1 Leer att, Fre 4 i WTERCE/DER. J. [from intercede.)] One . Commerce; ee . Milton, that intercedes; a medlator. 2. Communication, 3 Bacon, 70 INTERCE/PT. v. 1 Lat,] 'INTERCU/RRENCE, fron 1, To flop and seize in Way. Latin. ] Passage N \"4-4: 1 Boyheo. + , Shakespeare.. INTER AAN. a. Letten, 939 4, To obliruct; to cut off; 3 to top from Running between beiog nates.” \"Newton, INTERDE/ AL. J. [inter and deal, he - INTERCE'PTION. .[. . [interceptio, Latin.] sick; intercourse, Stoppage in course eee 5 obstruc- To INTERDVCT, V4; Kune in Wotton. . To forbid ; to prohibit, © * * 124 INTERCE/SSION. » fn. intercessis, Latin.] 2. To prohibit from the. we” Mediation; ioteryo on; agency between communion with the echutch.. 20 two parties; agehey in the cause of ano. INTERDVCT, vs [ from the verb.] 5 ther, : » Romans. © 1. Prohibition ; profiibitivg. decree. 5 INTERCE/SSOUR, +: finterctsfr, Latin. ] 99 Mediator; agent between W] ũ·. parties to 1 papal prohibition to the clergy to cel procure reconciliation. © South. . brate the holy offices. * To INTERCHAMN. wv. a. [inter and 4% INTERDYC ON. s. ile #io, Lat. To chain; to link together, Sbalespeare. 1. Prohibition; forbi ing decree. 'To Lets: v. 4. Liar and 2. Curse; from the papal interdih., © ' change Shake I, 15 put each in the place of the other, INTERDVCTORY:* 4. [from Into #.] Shakespeare, Belonging to an interdiQtion, * 2. To succeed olternately,, - Sidney. To INTERE'SS.” 7 . a, [interesser, „ INTERCHA/NGE. /, {from 5 verb.] To IN ERES f. J Te concern f d e;\n\n1. Commerce; nien of commodi - to give share iv. rydene ties, . , Howtel, To INTEREST, , 4 To at? ts 2. Alternate suecession. Holder. move.\n\n4- Mutual donation and woes, South. INTEREST, interefl, Lat. interet pr.] INTERCHA/NGEABLE, . 4. e inter- 1. Concern Fe good, en\n\nchange.] 2. Influence over others. _ Clarendon. - 1. Given and as mutwally. © Bacon. . Share; part ig any thing; Participa- . each other in alt ne suc-\" n. 1 cession. Till, 9%. Regard to private fits... \"4M . INTERCHANGEABLY. ad. Alternate- F Mone 1 . e, . ; in a manner whereby each gives and © BS An e of dat Shakespeare. receives, : Shakespeare. , To INTERFE RE. v. Le, and *",
      "raw_alt": "INTENT./, [from intend'] A design j a purpose ; a drift j a view formed j mean- ing. Hooker,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
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    "INTENTION": {
      "headword": "INTENTION",
      "key": "INTENTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "htentio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Esgernels of deiire; closeness of attention ; deep thought ; vehemence or ardour of mind. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Drfign ; purpose, Arhuihnot, 3. The Hate of being intense or strained, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTENTION. /. [htentio, Latin.]\n1. Esgernels of deiire; closeness of attention ; deep thought ; vehemence or ardour of mind. South,\n2. Drfign ; purpose, Arhuihnot, 3. The Hate of being intense or strained, Locke,"
    },
    "INTENTIONAL": {
      "headword": "INTE'NTIONAL",
      "key": "INTENTIONAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\lntrntionel,'Fttnch.] Desi^ined ; Cv.we by design.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'NTIONAL. a. \\lntrntionel,'Fttnch.] Desi^ined ; Cv.we by design. Rogers."
    },
    "INTENTIONALLY": {
      "headword": "INTE'NTIONALLY",
      "key": "INTENTIONALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ircminlentional.'\\ 1. By design 5 with fixed choice. Kale, 2. In will, if net in adion. Altcrbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'NTIONALLY. ad. [ircminlentional.'\\ 1. By design 5 with fixed choice. Kale, 2. In will, if net in adion. Altcrbury,"
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    "INTENTIVE": {
      "headword": "INTE'NTIVE",
      "key": "INTENTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from tr.tent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diligently\napplied ; busily attentive. Bronvn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'NTIVE. a, [from tr.tent.] Diligently\napplied ; busily attentive. Bronvn,"
    },
    "INTENTIVELY": {
      "headword": "INTE'NTIVELY",
      "key": "INTENTIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from intenti've.'\\ Wirh application ; closely.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'NTIVELY. ad. [from intenti've.'\\ Wirh application ; closely."
    },
    "INTENTLY": {
      "headword": "INTE'NTLY",
      "key": "INTENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from intent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With close attention ; with close application ;\nwith eager desire. Hammr.nd. INTE'NTNESS. /. [from intent.] The state\nof being intent i anxious application. S-K'ist'\nI N T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'NTLY. ad. [from intent.] With close attention ; with close application ;\nwith eager desire. Hammr.nd. INTE'NTNESS. /. [from intent.] The state\nof being intent i anxious application. S-K'ist'\nI N T"
    },
    "INTER": {
      "headword": "To INTER",
      "key": "INTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iiuerfero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiuerfero, Lat.]\nTo put in between other thingi,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Breretvood."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTER.SE'RT. f . a. [iiuerfero, Lat.]\nTo put in between other thingi, Breretvood."
    },
    "INTERCALARY": {
      "headword": "INTE'RCALARY",
      "key": "INTERCALARY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "intercahy\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ intercahy\nLat.] To insert an extraordinary day.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RCALARY. i Inserted out of the common order to preserve the equation of\ntime, as the twenty- ninth of February in\na leap-year is an intercalary day.\nTo INTERCALATE, -v. a. [ intercahy\nLat.] To insert an extraordinary day."
    },
    "INTERCALATION": {
      "headword": "INTERCALA'TION",
      "key": "INTERCALATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "intercalatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Insertion of days out of the ordinary reck- oning. BroWfi»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INTERCALA'TION. /. [intercalatio, Lat.] Insertion of days out of the ordinary reck- oning. BroWfi»"
    },
    "INTERCE": {
      "headword": "INTERCE'",
      "key": "INTERCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<^SOUR. /. {intercejfor , Latin.] Medialcr agent between two parties to\nprocure reconciliation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERCE'.<^SOUR. /. {intercejfor , Latin.] Medialcr agent between two parties to\nprocure reconciliation. South."
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    "INTERCEDER": {
      "headword": "INTERCE'DER",
      "key": "INTERCEDER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from intercede.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One sh^t jrrercedes ; a mediator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERCE'DER. /. [from intercede.] One sh^t jrrercedes ; a mediator."
    },
    "INTERCEPT": {
      "headword": "To INTERCE'PT",
      "key": "INTERCEPT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "/Wrtc^rai, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [/Wrtc^rai, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To llop and seize in the way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obftruft ; tocutofFj to flop fiom\nbeitig communicated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERCE'PT. v. a. [/Wrtc^rai, Lat.] 1. To llop and seize in the way. Shakespeare.\n2. To obftruft ; tocutofFj to flop fiom\nbeitig communicated. Neivton."
    },
    "INTERCEPTION": {
      "headword": "INTERCEPTION",
      "key": "INTERCEPTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "interceptio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stcpp:!,3J on, in course j hindrance j obflru£li- Wotion.\nINTERC:: :iION. /, linterceffio, Latin.]\nMedii-tion ; interposition ; agency between\ntwo parties j agency in the cause of ano- ther. Romans,",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERCEPTION. /. [interceptio, Latin.]\nStcpp:!,3J on, in course j hindrance j obflru£li- Wotion.\nINTERC:: :iION. /, linterceffio, Latin.]\nMedii-tion ; interposition ; agency between\ntwo parties j agency in the cause of ano- ther. Romans,"
    },
    "INTERCFPIENT": {
      "headword": "INTERCFPIENT",
      "key": "INTERCFPIENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "interdpics, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An intercepting power ; something that\ncauses a stoppage. IViJe^ian.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERCFPIENT. /. [interdpics, Latin.] An intercepting power ; something that\ncauses a stoppage. IViJe^ian."
    },
    "INTERCHA": {
      "headword": "INTERCHA",
      "key": "INTERCHA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "interdlude, Lat. I ; pms 5 2.\n\nT: 1343» $9 6-19 — 44406 W\n\n. a 8555 bo\n\n-\n\ninter . 1 78\n\n*\n\n= e [ int 1 e ads I Shiniag eh. eee = INTE! Poured or scattered\n\n* Milton, 4 L [from dale, 2. The alt or fate of hut between, 2\n\n0 3. The thing lying between, Broxps. Inr2R JACENT. a, [ixterjacens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To interpose; to We . Shakespeare. - 2. To clasn ; to * each other,\n\nINTERCY PIENT. /. [intercipieni, Latin. Smalriqge. N An intercepting power; something that w horse 10 aid” to interfere, when \"1 - fates stoppage, Wiseman,” , fide of one of his det files against and \"> n —＋— Linter and cado, l £ one of his ferlocks, or the hitting ane ruption, rown, 1 another, * fk the - F To INTERCLU/DE, v. % [interdlude, Lat. I ; pms 5 2.\n\nT: 1343» $9 6-19 — 44406 W\n\n. a 8555 bo\n\n-\n\ninter . 1 78\n\n*\n\n= e [ int 1 e ads I Shiniag eh. eee = INTE! Poured or scattered\n\n* Milton, 4 L [from dale, 2. The alt or fate of hut between, 2\n\n0 3. The thing lying between, Broxps. Inr2R JACENT. a, [ixterjacens, Latin.] Intervening ; lying between, Raleigh, INTER] ECT ION, . [interjeFio, Latin,] IN +\". — of speech e the mind 7 to be seized or affected with some passion: e or alas ab!\n\nSs ——̃ ̃ —\n\nClarke,\n\nTy . Interyention; 1 at of 2 ere * vo * *PNTERIM, [. ie, interim, © Lal] Mean tie z e time. Tatler,\n\ninner; not outward ; not super m TERKNQ/WLEDGE. +. [inter wy —\n\n[Mp Myptual knowledge. Bacon To IN LAYCE. . a N Fr.j 55 intermix ; to put one thing 7 — an- sr. , [inter and lapse.\n\ndio of time between any two 9 1 Beh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mix meat with bacon, or fat.\n\n8 To e; to insert between. -\n\nareto.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To deverfisy by mixture, Hale. 7 INTERLEAYE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [inter and kave.]\n\nF To chequer a book by the insertion of blank\n\n_ Yeaves. --\n\n\"To INTERLY NE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[inter and Ine. 1 . To write in alternate li nes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To correct by something written between the lines. . Dryde\n\n' NT ERLINEA'TION. / [inter and linea- ion. ] Correction made by writing between the lines, ', Swift,\n\nin another.\n\n. Dialogue; ingerchange in speech,\n\nos\n\nyore: J i. ERLO/ CUTORY, a, \"hs AY wy 1 k\n\nalogist ; one oat talks wi Boyle.\n\nHdd.\n\n_ \"right. INTERLU/CENT, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "MAN +\n\nTo. INTER ME/DDLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". ha\n\n\"TORTABLA SD, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[entrelarder, Fr.].\n\neee,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "' To INTERLUNK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a« [ inter and link, 4 5 To connect chains one to another ; to join",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERCHA/NGEMENT, . Tinte, and \"Lond change. Exchange; mutual transference. 1. To interpose; to We . Shakespeare. - 2. To clasn ; to * each other,\n\nINTERCY PIENT. /. [intercipieni, Latin. Smalriqge. N An intercepting power; something that w horse 10 aid” to interfere, when \"1 - fates stoppage, Wiseman,” , fide of one of his det files against and \"> n —＋— Linter and cado, l £ one of his ferlocks, or the hitting ane ruption, rown, 1 another, * fk the - F To INTERCLU/DE, v. % [interdlude, Lat. I ; pms 5 2.\n\nT: 1343» $9 6-19 — 44406 W\n\n. a 8555 bo\n\n-\n\ninter . 1 78\n\n*\n\n= e [ int 1 e ads I Shiniag eh. eee = INTE! Poured or scattered\n\n* Milton, 4 L [from dale, 2. The alt or fate of hut between, 2\n\n0 3. The thing lying between, Broxps. Inr2R JACENT. a, [ixterjacens, Latin.] Intervening ; lying between, Raleigh, INTER] ECT ION, . [interjeFio, Latin,] IN +\". — of speech e the mind 7 to be seized or affected with some passion: e or alas ab!\n\nSs ——̃ ̃ —\n\nClarke,\n\nTy . Interyention; 1 at of 2 ere * vo * *PNTERIM, [. ie, interim, © Lal] Mean tie z e time. Tatler,\n\ninner; not outward ; not super m TERKNQ/WLEDGE. +. [inter wy —\n\n[Mp Myptual knowledge. Bacon To IN LAYCE. . a N Fr.j 55 intermix ; to put one thing 7 — an- sr. , [inter and lapse.\n\ndio of time between any two 9 1 Beh,\n\n1. To mix meat with bacon, or fat.\n\n8 To e; to insert between. -\n\nareto. 3. To deverfisy by mixture, Hale. 7 INTERLEAYE. v. 4. [inter and kave.]\n\nF To chequer a book by the insertion of blank\n\n_ Yeaves. --\n\n\"To INTERLY NE, v. 4. [inter and Ine. 1 . To write in alternate li nes. 2. To correct by something written between the lines. . Dryde\n\n' NT ERLINEA'TION. / [inter and linea- ion. ] Correction made by writing between the lines, ', Swift,\n\nin another.\n\n. Dialogue; ingerchange in speech,\n\nos\n\nyore: J i. ERLO/ CUTORY, a, \"hs AY wy 1 k\n\nalogist ; one oat talks wi Boyle.\n\nHdd.\n\n_ \"right. INTERLU/CENT, . Li\n\n MAN +\n\nTo. INTER ME/DDLE. v. . ha\n\n\"TORTABLA SD, . 4. [entrelarder, Fr.].\n\neee,\n\nay\n\n' To INTERLUNK. v. a« [ inter and link, 4 5 To connect chains one to another ; to join"
    },
    "INTERCHAIN": {
      "headword": "To INTERCHAIN",
      "key": "INTERCHAIN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "inter SlM chain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- [inter SlM chain.]\nTo chain; to link together, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTERCHAIN, v. a- [inter SlM chain.]\nTo chain; to link together, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "INTERCHANGE": {
      "headword": "INTERCHA'NGE",
      "key": "INTERCHANGE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commerce; permutation of commo- dities. Hoii'el. ». Alternate fucce/sion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mutual donation and reception. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTERCHA'NGE. /. [from the verb.] I. Commerce; permutation of commo- dities. Hoii'el. ». Alternate fucce/sion. Holder.\n3. Mutual donation and reception. South,"
    },
    "INTERCHANGEABLE": {
      "headword": "INTERCHA'NGEABLE",
      "key": "INTERCHANGEABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from inter- change.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from inter- change.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given and taken mutually.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Following each other in alternate (uc- ceflion. Tillnt[on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTERCHA'NGEABLE. a. [from inter- change.]\n1. Given and taken mutually. Bacon.\n2. Following each other in alternate (uc- ceflion. Tillnt[on."
    },
    "INTERCHANGEABLY": {
      "headword": "INIERCHA'NGEABLY",
      "key": "INTERCHANGEABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alternate- ly J in a manner whereby each gives and\nreceives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INIERCHA'NGEABLY. ad. Alternate- ly J in a manner whereby each gives and\nreceives. Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "INIERCHANGEABLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INTERCHANGEMENT": {
      "headword": "INTERCHA'NGEMENT",
      "key": "INTERCHANGEMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "imtr and change,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exchange; mutual transference.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTERCHA'NGEMENT. /. [ imtr and change,] Exchange; mutual transference. Shakespeare."
    },
    "INTERCLUDE": {
      "headword": "To INTERCLU'DE",
      "key": "INTERCLUDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "intercludo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i;, «. [intercludo, Lat.]\nINT\nTo fliut from a place or course by fcme- thing intervening.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To INTERCLU'DE.i;, «. [intercludo, Lat.]\nINT\nTo fliut from a place or course by fcme- thing intervening. Holder."
    },
    "INTERCLUSION": {
      "headword": "INTERCLU'SION",
      "key": "INTERCLUSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inttrchfus, Latb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obftruftion ; interception.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTERCLU'SION. /. [inttrchfus, Latb.] Obftruftion ; interception."
    },
    "INTERCOLUMNIATION": {
      "headword": "INTERCOLUMNIA'TION",
      "key": "INTERCOLUMNIATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inter and columna, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The (pace between the pillars. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 13,
      "raw": "INTERCOLUMNIA'TION. /. [inter and columna, Latin,] The (pace between the pillars. Wotton,"
    },
    "INTERCOMMON": {
      "headword": "To INTERCO'MMON",
      "key": "INTERCOMMON",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. n,",
      "etymology": "inter and common.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feed at the fame table. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERCO'MMON, v. n, [inter and common.] To feed at the fame table. Bacon,"
    },
    "INTERCOMMUNITY": {
      "headword": "INTERCOMMU'NITY",
      "key": "INTERCOMMUNITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inter and com- munity,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mutual communication or community,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "INTERCOMMU'NITY. /. [inter and com- munity,] A mutual communication or community,"
    },
    "INTERCOSTAL": {
      "headword": "INTERCO'STAL",
      "key": "INTERCOSTAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "inter and cejla, Lit.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed between the ribs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERCO'STAL. a, [inter and cejla, Lit.\"] Placed between the ribs. More."
    },
    "INTERCOURSE": {
      "headword": "I'NTERCOURSE",
      "key": "INTERCOURSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "enfrccourt, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commerce ; exchange. Milton, 2. Communication. Bacen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTERCOURSE. /. [enfrccourt, French.] 1. Commerce ; exchange. Milton, 2. Communication. Bacen,"
    },
    "INTERCURRENCE": {
      "headword": "INTERCU'RRENCE",
      "key": "INTERCURRENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from interrurro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PalFage between,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERCU'RRENCE. /. [from interrurro, Latin.] PalFage between, Boyle."
    },
    "INTERCURRENT": {
      "headword": "INTERCU'RRENT",
      "key": "INTERCURRENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "intereurrem, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intereurrem, Lat.] Running between,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERCU'RRENT. a. [intereurrem, Lat.] Running between, Boyle."
    },
    "INTERDEAL": {
      "headword": "INTERDE'AL",
      "key": "INTERDEAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "inter and dta!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Traf- sick ; intercourse,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERDE'AL, /, [inter and dta!.] Traf- sick ; intercourse, Spenser."
    },
    "INTERDICT": {
      "headword": "To INTERDI'CT",
      "key": "INTERDICT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "interdict, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [interdict, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forbid ; to prohibit. fickel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prohibit from the enjoyment of\ncommunion with the church. Ayliffe.\nINTERDI CT. /. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prohibition ; prohibiting decreee.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERDI'CT. v. a. [interdict, Lat.] 1. To forbid ; to prohibit. fickel.\n2. To prohibit from the enjoyment of\ncommunion with the church. Ayliffe.\nINTERDI CT. /. [from the verb.]\n1. Prohibition ; prohibiting decreee."
    },
    "INTERDICTION": {
      "headword": "INTERDICTION",
      "key": "INTERDICTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "interdiaio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prohibition ; forbidding decree. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Curse : from the papal interdlB.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERDICTION. /. [interdiaio, Lat.] 1. Prohibition ; forbidding decree. Milton,\n2. Curse : from the papal interdlB. Shakespeare."
    },
    "INTERDICTORY": {
      "headword": "INTERDI'CTORY",
      "key": "INTERDICTORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from intetdia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to an mterdiftion, yiinjiuortb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERDI'CTORY, a. [from intetdia.] Belonging to an mterdiftion, yiinjiuortb."
    },
    "INTERE": {
      "headword": "INTERE",
      "key": "INTERE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dir and interef.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ds and =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "What is contrary to one's with or prospe- make vnlike, rity. _ Glanville, DISLVKENESS, . [i and l bh:\n\n; 2. Indifference'to profi 1 * militude; unlikeness. DISYUNTERESTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from SO .] Pil. KTA. . A disopproner z bw hu I. Superior to regard of private advantage; not pleased, *- - hd: i not influenced by private profit. Stoift. To DISLYMB, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[i and limb.) l 2. Without any concern in an affair, -— dilaniate e to tear limb from limb. Tour\n\n\" DISINTERE/STEDLY. ad, na difiatorest- + 70 DISLY/MN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "g. L dis and l.]\n\nen Danner... N e eee 8 : l\n\n* 1 „\n\n—> SS SDDES KS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "518\n\n— as {tis ind) os, 121 DISMPSSION, 10\n\n1s\n\n* lace, Dispatch 7 To put ont of the i WW, - 2: An 14 di > from: Jo put out of joint. i \"Shakespeare. fi 5 8 8 75 wh {from di 9 2 bogen — to how The act of shisting the places of things. or place: © + Bhah oO * Rate of being displaced.” © Burnet. To DISMO/RTGAGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {dis so A loxation ; a joint ut . * .] To redeem from m CT To DISLO/DGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "à. 15 rand 2 J. To ISMO/ UNT. , 4. 8 5 French, ].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To remove from a place. dvar d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw off an bo Trait\n\n. To'remove from an habitation. = 5 To drive 3 an eee nh from a station,\n\nWy To remove an army to other ges.\n\nShakespeare. Tol — v. u. To 0 away to an-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERE/SSMENT, /. * and 28 7 77 ipprose; to regard without aße, ment, French.] Disregard to private ad- 7 vantage; dane; ifinterestedness, DISLVKEFUL. . lau- and \"FI\n\nPrior. affected; malign, ;\n\n'DISINTEREST. . [dir and interef.] To DISLYKEN. v. 4. [ds and =\n\n2. What is contrary to one's with or prospe- make vnlike, rity. _ Glanville, DISLVKENESS, . [i and l bh:\n\n; 2. Indifference'to profi 1 * militude; unlikeness. DISYUNTERESTED. a. [from SO .] Pil. KTA. . A disopproner z bw hu I. Superior to regard of private advantage; not pleased, *- - hd: i not influenced by private profit. Stoift. To DISLYMB, v. 8. [i and limb.) l 2. Without any concern in an affair, -— dilaniate e to tear limb from limb. Tour\n\n\" DISINTERE/STEDLY. ad, na difiatorest- + 70 DISLY/MN. v. g. L dis and l.]\n\nen Danner... N e eee 8 : l\n\n* 1 „\n\n—> SS SDDES KS\n\n8\n\n518\n\n— as {tis ind) os, 121 DISMPSSION, 10\n\n1s\n\n* lace, Dispatch 7 To put ont of the i WW, - 2: An 14 di > from: Jo put out of joint. i \"Shakespeare. fi 5 8 8 75 wh {from di 9 2 bogen — to how The act of shisting the places of things. or place: © + Bhah oO * Rate of being displaced.” © Burnet. To DISMO/RTGAGE. v. 4. {dis so A loxation ; a joint ut . * .] To redeem from m CT To DISLO/DGE. v. à. 15 rand 2 J. To ISMO/ UNT. , 4. 8 5 French, ]. 1. To remove from a place. dvar d. 1. To throw off an bo Trait\n\n. To'remove from an habitation. = 5 To drive 3 an eee nh from a station,\n\nWy To remove an army to other ges.\n\nShakespeare. Tol — v. u. To 0 away to an-"
    },
    "INTERESS": {
      "headword": "To INTERE'SS",
      "key": "INTERESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[interejfer, Fr.j To INTEREST. 5 To concern ; to assest ;\nto give /hare in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To INTERE'SS. 7 -v. a. [interejfer, Fr.j To INTEREST. 5 To concern ; to assest ;\nto give /hare in. Dryden."
    },
    "INTEREST": {
      "headword": "To INTERE'ST",
      "key": "INTEREST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "interejl, Litin j interet, Fren«h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concern ; advantage ; good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Influence over others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oarendam"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Share ; part in any thing ; participa- tion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regard to private profit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvife."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Money paid for use ; \\i('xry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any (urplus of advantage. Shakjpcare,\nTo INTERFERE, -v. n. [inter and Jerio,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To INTERE'ST. -v, n. To assest j to move.\nI'N TEREST. /. [interejl, Litin j interet, Fren«h.]\n1. Concern ; advantage ; good. Hammond. 2. Influence over others. Oarendam\n3. Share ; part in any thing ; participa- tion.\n4. Regard to private profit. Stvife.\n5. Money paid for use ; \\i('xry. Arhuthnot. 6. Any (urplus of advantage. Shakjpcare,\nTo INTERFERE, -v. n. [inter and Jerio,"
    },
    "INTERFCLLATION": {
      "headword": "INTERFcLLa'TION",
      "key": "INTERFCLLATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "interpellatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[interpolo.LM.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To foiltatiy thing intoa plate to which it does not belong. Fo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To renew ; to begin again. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "INTERFcLLa'TION. /. [ interpellatio, Lat.] A fun.monsj a call upon.\nAyliffe. TulNTE'RPOLATE, -v. a. [interpolo.LM.] 1. To foiltatiy thing intoa plate to which it does not belong. FoPi.\n2. To renew ; to begin again. Hale,"
    },
    "INTERFULGENT": {
      "headword": "INTERFU'LGENT",
      "key": "INTERFULGENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inter *nd fulgem, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter *nd fulgem, Latin,] Shining between.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERFU'LGENT. a. [inter *nd fulgem, Latin,] Shining between."
    },
    "INTERFUSED": {
      "headword": "INTERFU'SED",
      "key": "INTERFUSED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "interfujut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ interfujut, Latin. ] Poured or scattered between. M'lton.\nINTERJA'CENCy. Latin.] /. [from interjacens,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The a£l or state of lying between. Hale.\n•t. The thing lying between.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERFU'SED. a. [ interfujut, Latin. ] Poured or scattered between. M'lton.\nINTERJA'CENCy. Latin.] /. [from interjacens,\n3. The a£l or state of lying between. Hale.\n•t. The thing lying between. Brown."
    },
    "INTERIOUR": {
      "headword": "INTE'RIOUR",
      "key": "INTERIOUR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "interior, hit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[interior, hit.] Internal; inner ; not outward ; not superficial,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RIOUR. a. [interior, hit.] Internal; inner ; not outward ; not superficial,\nBurnet."
    },
    "INTERKNOWLEDGE": {
      "headword": "INTERKNO'WLEDGE",
      "key": "INTERKNOWLEDGE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inter anikno-w.\niedge,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mutual knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTERKNO'WLEDGE./. [inter anikno-w.\niedge,] Mutual knowledge. Bacon."
    },
    "INTERLACE": {
      "headword": "To INTERLA'CE",
      "key": "INTERLACE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "entrelajer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[entrelajer, Fr.]\nTo intermix ; to put one thing within another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayivard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERLA'CE. -v. a. [entrelajer, Fr.]\nTo intermix ; to put one thing within another. Hayivard."
    },
    "INTERLAPSE": {
      "headword": "INTERLA'PSE",
      "key": "INTERLAPSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inter and laffe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flow of time between any two events. Barvey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERLA'PSE. /. [inter and laffe.] The flow of time between any two events. Barvey,"
    },
    "INTERLATID": {
      "headword": "To INTERLATID",
      "key": "INTERLATID",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "entrelarder, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[entrelarder, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mix meat with bacon, or faf.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To interpose ; to insert between. Care^\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To diversify by mixture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTERLATID. -v. a. [entrelarder, Fr.] I. To mix meat with bacon, or faf.\na. To interpose ; to insert between. Care^\\\n3. To diversify by mixture. Hale."
    },
    "INTERLEAVE": {
      "headword": "To INTERLE'AVE",
      "key": "INTERLEAVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "inter ani have,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [inter ani have,]\nTo chequer a book by the insertion of\nblank leaves.\nToINTERLl'NE. n;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irter znd line.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To write in alternate lines. Locke.\n2.. To correft by something written be- tween the lines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERLE'AVE. v. a. [inter ani have,]\nTo chequer a book by the insertion of\nblank leaves.\nToINTERLl'NE. n;. a. [irter znd line.] I. To write in alternate lines. Locke.\n2.. To correft by something written be- tween the lines. Dryden."
    },
    "INTERLINEATION": {
      "headword": "INTERLINEA'TION",
      "key": "INTERLINEATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inter and linealion,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Correflion made by writing be- tween the line?. Swift.\nTo INTERLl'NK. -v^ a. [inter and link.] To conned chains one to another ; to join one in another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "INTERLINEA'TION. /. [inter and linealion,] Correflion made by writing be- tween the line?. Swift.\nTo INTERLl'NK. -v^ a. [inter and link.] To conned chains one to another ; to join one in another."
    },
    "INTERLO": {
      "headword": "INTERLO",
      "key": "INTERLO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[inter and lung, wy. Belonging to about to change,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERLO/PER, . who runs into dls wie:\n\n* 19 40k,\n\nShining between.\n\nINTER UDE. /. [ inter and lus, Latin.) ;\n\nSomething played at the\n\nnerf a farce.\n\n INTERLU/ENCY, J. [interluo, Latin} We :\n\nter interposited; int . interposition of a look, Hal. 4. [inter and lung, wy. Belonging to about to change,"
    },
    "INTERLOCUTOR": {
      "headword": "INTERLO'CUTOR",
      "key": "INTERLOCUTOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[i^ter and lojuor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERLO'CUTOR. /. [i^ter and lojuor,"
    },
    "INTERLOCUTORY": {
      "headword": "INTERLO'CUTORY",
      "key": "INTERLOCUTORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ interlocutoire,\n1, Confining of dialogue. Fiddn,\nINT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preparatory to deci/ion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERLO'CUTORY. Fr.] a. [ interlocutoire,\n1, Confining of dialogue. Fiddn,\nINT\n2. Preparatory to deci/ion."
    },
    "INTERLOPE": {
      "headword": "To INTERLO'PE",
      "key": "INTERLOPE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "inter and looptn, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. [inter and looptn, Dutch,] To run between parties and in- tercept the advantage that one ihould gain\nfrom the other. Tat.'er, INTERLOPER,/, [hominterlo/^e.] One who runs into business to which he has no\nright. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERLO'PE. v, n. [inter and looptn, Dutch,] To run between parties and in- tercept the advantage that one ihould gain\nfrom the other. Tat.'er, INTERLOPER,/, [hominterlo/^e.] One who runs into business to which he has no\nright. L'Eftrange."
    },
    "INTERLUCENT": {
      "headword": "INTERLU'CENT",
      "key": "INTERLUCENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inter lucent, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter lucent, Latin.] Shining between.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERLU'CENT. a. [inter lucent, Latin.] Shining between."
    },
    "INTERLUDE": {
      "headword": "INTERLUDE",
      "key": "INTERLUDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inter and hdus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something plaid at the intervals of festivity ; a farce. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERLUDE. /. [inter and hdus, Latin.]\nSomething plaid at the intervals of festivity ; a farce. Bacon,"
    },
    "INTERLUENCY": {
      "headword": "INTERLU'ENCY",
      "key": "INTERLUENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inurho, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Water interpcfited j interposition of a flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERLU'ENCY. /. [ inurho, Latin. ] Water interpcfited j interposition of a flood. Hale."
    },
    "INTERLUNAR": {
      "headword": "INTERLU'NAR",
      "key": "INTERLUNAR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 a. [ir.ter and iuna, INTERLU'NARY, 5 Lst.J Belonging to the time when the moon, abt.ut to change, is invisible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERLU'NAR. 7 a. [ir.ter and iuna, INTERLU'NARY, 5 Lst.J Belonging to the time when the moon, abt.ut to change, is invisible. Milton."
    },
    "INTERMA": {
      "headword": "To INTERMA",
      "key": "INTERMA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inter . y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ARY. Vin [inter . y.] To marry some of each family with the other. Swist.\n\n[ ine and meddle, F 'To.interpose officiously, Hayward, Clarendin,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTERMA/ARY. Vin [inter . y.] To marry some of each family with the other. Swist.\n\n[ ine and meddle, F 'To.interpose officiously, Hayward, Clarendin,"
    },
    "INTERMARRIAGE": {
      "headword": "INTERMA'RRIAGE",
      "key": "INTERMARRIAGE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inter and marri- age,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marriage betv/een two families, where each takes one and gives another. ^ddtjor.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERMA'RRIAGE. /. [inter and marri- age,] Marriage betv/een two families, where each takes one and gives another. ^ddtjor.,",
      "raw_alt": "INTERMARRIAGE, . [ine and ag. To INTER JOIN. ». a. inter and join.] To\n\ni 1125 mutually ; to intermarty. . TE*RIQUR., . [ intericr, ö ;\n\ner Marriage between two Giles\n\n\"each takes one wm gives another,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INTERMARRY": {
      "headword": "To INTERMA'RRY",
      "key": "INTERMARRY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "inter and marry,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ inter and marry,] To marry some of each family with the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERMA'RRY. v. n. [ inter and marry,] To marry some of each family with the other. Swift."
    },
    "INTERME": {
      "headword": "To INTERME",
      "key": "INTERME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fan, Fr.\n\nTo mix to mingle. - Spens INTERMEN T. ee e, Fr 1]\n\nBurial ; sepyiture, INTERMIGRA'TION, / .\n\nFr.] Act of removing Is one place to ano:her, so as that-of two parties removing each takes the place of the other,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTERME/LL, v. a. fan, Fr.\n\nTo mix to mingle. - Spens INTERMEN T. ee e, Fr 1]\n\nBurial ; sepyiture, INTERMIGRA'TION, / .\n\nFr.] Act of removing Is one place to ano:her, so as that-of two parties removing each takes the place of the other,"
    },
    "INTERMEDDLE": {
      "headword": "To INTERME'DDLE",
      "key": "INTERMEDDLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "inter and meddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ inter and meddle.] To interpose ofhcioully.\nHayivard. Clarendon. To INTERME'DDLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To intermix ; to mingle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfenfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERME'DDLE. v. n. [ inter and meddle.] To interpose ofhcioully.\nHayivard. Clarendon. To INTERME'DDLE. v. a. To intermix ; to mingle. Sfenfer."
    },
    "INTERMEDDLER": {
      "headword": "INTERME'DDLER",
      "key": "INTERMEDDLER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from intermeddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that interposes officiously } one that thruds himself into buiinefs to which he\nhas Bo right. UEflrange,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERME'DDLER. /. [from intermeddle.] One that interposes officiously } one that thruds himself into buiinefs to which he\nhas Bo right. UEflrange,"
    },
    "INTERMEDIACY": {
      "headword": "INTERME'DIACY",
      "key": "INTERMEDIACY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from interniediate,'\\ Interposition ; intervention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derkam.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERME'DIACY./, [from interniediate,'\\ Interposition ; intervention. Derkam."
    },
    "INTERMEDIAL": {
      "headword": "INTERME'DIAL",
      "key": "INTERMEDIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "intermedial, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intervening ; lying\nbetween ; intervenient. E-velyn. INTERMEDIATE, a. [intermedial, Fr.]\nIntervening ; interposed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERME'DIAL. a. Intervening ; lying\nbetween ; intervenient. E-velyn. INTERMEDIATE, a. [intermedial, Fr.]\nIntervening ; interposed. Newton."
    },
    "INTERMEDIATELY": {
      "headword": "INTERMEDIATELY",
      "key": "INTERMEDIATELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from interme- diate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By way of intervention.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERMEDIATELY, ad. [from interme- diate.] By way of intervention."
    },
    "INTERMELL": {
      "headword": "To INTERME'LL",
      "key": "INTERMELL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "entrtm^Jler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[entrtm^Jler, Fr.] To mix ; to mingle. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERME'LL. -v. a. [entrtm^Jler, Fr.] To mix ; to mingle. Spenjer,"
    },
    "INTERMENT": {
      "headword": "INTE'RMENT",
      "key": "INTERMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "enterrement, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Burial ; sepulture,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RMENT. /. [enterrement, French,] Burial ; sepulture,"
    },
    "INTERMIGRATION": {
      "headword": "INTERMIORATION",
      "key": "INTERMIGRATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "intermigration,\nFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Act of removing from one place to\nanother, foas that of two parties remov- ing each takes the place of the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERMIORATION. / [intermigration,\nFr.] Act of removing from one place to\nanother, foas that of two parties remov- ing each takes the place of the other. Hale.",
      "key_original": "INTERMIORATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INTERMINABLE": {
      "headword": "INTE'RMINABLE",
      "key": "INTERMINABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ in and termino,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RMINABLE. a. [ in and termino,"
    },
    "INTERMINATE": {
      "headword": "INTE'RMINATE",
      "key": "INTERMINATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "interminatui, LtiI.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[interminatui, LtiI.] Unbounded ; unlimited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RMINATE. a. [interminatui, LtiI.] Unbounded ; unlimited. Chapman.",
      "raw_alt": "INTERMINATE. 4 [intermingtor, Latn.]\n\nUnbounded ; unlimited. EN\n\n125 Aae io mix le this\n\nmw\n\nMenace ; threat, Decay a\n\n to TERMINUS: n add\n\n asl. 1 [intermifhin, Fr. i . INTRRPOSAL. þ nif Lit f le; 3 1, Cesution for ? ü f. Nr. . r ü\n\nN 5 122 e 525 aner. sol INTERPO/SE,.x ” k 582 5\n\n* guats of being baer 1. To, thrust in a8 an; 5 . P or inconvenience, ?\n\n ween paroxy\n\n”= The 7 1+, Mion,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INTERMINATION": {
      "headword": "INTERMINA'TION",
      "key": "INTERMINATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "intermino, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Menace; threat. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INTERMINA'TION. /. [intermino, Lat.] Menace; threat. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "INTERMINGLE": {
      "headword": "To INTERMI'NGLE",
      "key": "INTERMINGLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be mixed or incorporated.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERMI'NGLE. v. n. To be mixed or incorporated."
    },
    "INTERMIRXTURE": {
      "headword": "INTERMirXTURE",
      "key": "INTERMIRXTURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inttr and mixtura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mass formed by mingling bodies, Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something additional mingled in a mass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baccfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERMirXTURE. /. [inttr and mixtura, Latin.]\nI. Mass formed by mingling bodies, Boyle,\nZ. Something additional mingled in a mass. Baccfi."
    },
    "INTERMISSION": {
      "headword": "INTERMl'SSION",
      "key": "INTERMISSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "intermijftm, Fr. in- termij/io, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CeilatJon for a time j pause j interme- diate flop. JVilkins,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intervenient time, Sbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Scate of being intermitted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ber. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The space between the parcxyfms of a fever.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERMl'SSION. /. [intermijftm, Fr. in- termij/io, Lat.]\nJ. CeilatJon for a time j pause j interme- diate flop. JVilkins,\n2. Intervenient time, Sbakejpeare,\n3. Scate of being intermitted.\nBer. Johnfon.\n4. The space between the parcxyfms of a fever. Milton.",
      "key_original": "INTERMLSSION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INTERMISSIVE": {
      "headword": "INTERMI'SSIVE",
      "key": "INTERMISSIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from intermit. J Coming by fits j not continual. Broivn,\nTo INTERMIT, -v. a. [intermitto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from intermit. J Coming by fits j not continual. Broivn,\nTo INTERMIT, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intermitto, Lat.] To forbear any thing for a time ; to inter,\nrupt. Rogers,\nTo INTERMI T, -v. n. To grow mild be- tween the fits or paroxvfms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERMI'SSIVE. a. [ from intermit. J Coming by fits j not continual. Broivn,\nTo INTERMIT, -v. a. [intermitto, Lat.] To forbear any thing for a time ; to inter,\nrupt. Rogers,\nTo INTERMI T, -v. n. To grow mild be- tween the fits or paroxvfms."
    },
    "INTERMITTENT": {
      "headword": "INTERMI'TTENT",
      "key": "INTERMITTENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inter and mix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter and mix.]\nTo mingle J to join j to put some things\namong others. Hayiaard,\nTo INTERMIX, -v. n. To be mingled to- gether. *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERMI'TTENT. a.\\intermittens, Lat.] Coming by firs. Hariiey.\nTo INTERMIX, t. a. [inter and mix.]\nTo mingle J to join j to put some things\namong others. Hayiaard,\nTo INTERMIX, -v. n. To be mingled to- gether. *"
    },
    "INTERMU": {
      "headword": "INTERMU",
      "key": "INTERMU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MTN RN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "internus, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 65,
          "text": "e, rr K 14 intestine 3 not foreign, -/- - 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERMU/RAL, a. 15 and mrs 1 1\n\n. Lying between walls. A worth,\n\nINTERMU'TUAbL, 4. lie ns =\"\n\nMutual; interchanged. . 1\n\nMTN RN. 4. internus, 1.65. e, rr K 14 intestine 3 not foreign, -/- - 1"
    },
    "INTERMUNDANE": {
      "headword": "INTERMU'NDANE",
      "key": "INTERMUNDANE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inter inimundus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter inimundus, Latin.] Subsisting between worlds, or between orb and orb. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERMU'NDANE. a. [inter inimundus, Latin.] Subsisting between worlds, or between orb and orb. Locke,"
    },
    "INTERMURAL": {
      "headword": "INTERMU'RAL",
      "key": "INTERMURAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inter zndmwu!, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl. [inter zndmwu!, Lat.] Lying between wails. A:nf-ivorth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERMU'RAL.fl. [inter zndmwu!, Lat.] Lying between wails. A:nf-ivorth."
    },
    "INTERMUTUAL": {
      "headword": "INTERMUTUAL",
      "key": "INTERMUTUAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "intcnrA mutual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intcnrA mutual.] Mutual J interchanged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Damei."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERMUTUAL. a. [intcnrA mutual.] Mutual J interchanged. Damei."
    },
    "INTERMYSSIVE": {
      "headword": "INTERMY'SSIVE",
      "key": "INTERMYSSIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "From intern",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From intern], 2 \"1 dew re ke intarvwani- ing by fits; not continual- _ ent. iet 55 575 \"+ AN To INTER MIT, V « {intermitto, — 5 0 2 n, ; forbear any thing for a time 3 9 liat 14% 0 the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERMY'SSIVE. 2. [From intern], 2 \"1 dew re ke intarvwani- ing by fits; not continual- _ ent. iet 55 575 \"+ AN To INTER MIT, V « {intermitto, — 5 0 2 n, ; forbear any thing for a time 3 9 liat 14% 0 the"
    },
    "INTERN": {
      "headword": "INTE'RN",
      "key": "INTERN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inicmus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inicmus, Latin,] Inward ; intestine ; not foreign. licivel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RN. a. [inicmus, Latin,] Inward ; intestine ; not foreign. licivel."
    },
    "INTERNAL": {
      "headword": "INTE'RNAL",
      "key": "INTERNAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ir.terms, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ir.terms, Latin ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inward^ not external,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intrinfjck j not depending on external\naccidents j real. Roger:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RNAL. a. [ir.terms, Latin ] I. Inward^ not external, Locke.\nz. Intrinfjck j not depending on external\naccidents j real. Roger:."
    },
    "INTERNALLY": {
      "headword": "INTERNALLY",
      "key": "INTERNALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from internal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mentally; intejleflually.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERNALLY, ad. [from internal.] 1. Inwardly.\n2. Mentally; intejleflually. Taylor."
    },
    "INTERNECINE": {
      "headword": "INTERNE'CInE",
      "key": "INTERNECINE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Internrcinus, Latin.] Endeavouring mutual deftru^lion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrat.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERNE'CInE. a. Internrcinus, Latin.] Endeavouring mutual deftru^lion. Hudibrat."
    },
    "INTERNECIOX": {
      "headword": "INTERNE'CIOX",
      "key": "INTERNECIOX",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "internedo, Ldtin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MafTacre ; ll.'ughter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERNE'CIOX. / [internedo, Ldtin.] MafTacre ; ll.'ughter. Hah."
    },
    "INTERNUNCIO": {
      "headword": "INTERNU'NCiO",
      "key": "INTERNUNCIO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "internuncius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mellenger between two parties.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERNU'NCiO. /. [internuncius, Lat.] Mellenger between two parties."
    },
    "INTERPOLATION": {
      "headword": "INTERPOLATION",
      "key": "INTERPOLATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inter [Qlation,¥x,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something added 01 f ut jjito the original master. Cromlveii,\nI N T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERPOLATION. /. [inter [Qlation,¥x,] Something added 01 f ut jjito the original master. Cromlveii,\nI N T"
    },
    "INTERPOLATOR": {
      "headword": "INTERPOLA'TOR",
      "key": "INTERPOLATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Interposition j agency between two per- ils. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intervention, Glan-vilk,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INTERPOLA'TOR. foists in counterfeit /. [Latin.] One that paflages. Swift. INTERPO'SAL, /. [from interfofe.] I. Interposition j agency between two per- ils. South,\na. Intervention, Glan-vilk,"
    },
    "INTERPOSE": {
      "headword": "To INTERPO'SE",
      "key": "INTERPOSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "interptno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [interptno, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To thrust in as an obftruftion, interruption, or inconvenience. S-wist, z. To offer as a succour or relief, IVoodioard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To place between j to make interveni- ent Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERPO'SE. v. a, [interptno, Latin.] I. To thrust in as an obftruftion, interruption, or inconvenience. S-wist, z. To offer as a succour or relief, IVoodioard,\n3. To place between j to make interveni- ent Bacon,"
    },
    "INTERPOSER": {
      "headword": "INTERPO'SER",
      "key": "INTERPOSER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fxom interpose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that comes between others. Shakespeare,\n2- An intervenient agent ; 3 mediator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERPO'SER. /. [fxom interpose.] I. One that comes between others. Shakespeare,\n2- An intervenient agent ; 3 mediator."
    },
    "INTERPOSITION": {
      "headword": "INTERPOSITION",
      "key": "INTERPOSITION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inserpofitio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intervenient agency. Atterbury, 2. Mediation \\ agency between parties, Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Intervention j state of being placed be- tween two. Rol igb, 4. Any thing interposed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERPOSITION. /. [inserpofitio, Lat.]\n1. Intervenient agency. Atterbury, 2. Mediation \\ agency between parties, Addifon,\n3. Intervention j state of being placed be- tween two. Rol igb, 4. Any thing interposed. Milton."
    },
    "INTERPRET": {
      "headword": "To INTE'RPRET",
      "key": "INTERPRET",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a [interpreter, Ut.) To explain ; to translate j to decipher ; to give a solution, Daniel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INTE'RPRET. -v. a [interpreter, Ut.) To explain ; to translate j to decipher ; to give a solution, Daniel,"
    },
    "INTERPRETABLE": {
      "headword": "INTE'RPRETABLE",
      "key": "INTERPRETABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from interpret,} Capable of being expounded. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RPRETABLE. a. [from interpret,} Capable of being expounded. Collier,"
    },
    "INTERPRETATION": {
      "headword": "INTERPRETATION",
      "key": "INTERPRETATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "interpretation\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of interpreting j explanation. Shakefpedre,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sense given by an intexpreter ; ex- position.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The power of explaining. Baati.\nIN IE RPRETATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from inter frer.\\ Colledted by interpretation. Hammoid.\nINTE RPRETATIVELY. ad, [from inter,\nfrctaiivc,] As may be ccUe^led by inter- pretation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERPRETATION. /. [ interpretation\nLat.]\n1. The a£l of interpreting j explanation. Shakefpedre,\n2. The sense given by an intexpreter ; ex- position. Hooker.\n3. The power of explaining. Baati.\nIN IE RPRETATIVE. a. [from inter frer.\\ Colledted by interpretation. Hammoid.\nINTE RPRETATIVELY. ad, [from inter,\nfrctaiivc,] As may be ccUe^led by inter- pretation. Ray."
    },
    "INTERPRETER": {
      "headword": "INTE'RPRETER",
      "key": "INTERPRETER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "interpra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An expositor j an expounder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tranllator. Fanjhaiv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RPRETER. /. [interpra, Latin.] 1. An expositor j an expounder. Burnet.\n2. A tranllator. Fanjhaiv,"
    },
    "INTERPUNCTION": {
      "headword": "INTERPU'NCTION",
      "key": "INTERPUNCTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ir.terpungo , Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat.] The time in which a throne is vacant between the\ndeath of a prince and accession of another. ConvLy,\nINTER RE'IGN. /. [intcrregne, Fr. rV.Vr- ngnum, Latin.] Vacancy of the throne. Bacon.\nT.. INTE'RROGATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ i->terrogo, Lat.] Toexannine; to (jus lion.\nT INTERROGATE, v. r.. To a/k ; to\nfu: ^u:0ia,is, Ha>r.m->rd. INTER..\nINT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERPU'NCTION. /. [ir.terpungo , Lat.] Pointing between woids or fenteoces.\nIhlERRE'GNUM. j. [Lat.] The time in which a throne is vacant between the\ndeath of a prince and accession of another. ConvLy,\nINTER RE'IGN. /. [intcrregne, Fr. rV.Vr- ngnum, Latin.] Vacancy of the throne. Bacon.\nT.. INTE'RROGATE. -v. a. [ i->terrogo, Lat.] Toexannine; to (jus lion.\nT INTERROGATE, v. r.. To a/k ; to\nfu: ^u:0ia,is, Ha>r.m->rd. INTER..\nINT"
    },
    "INTERROGATION": {
      "headword": "INTERROGA'TION",
      "key": "INTERROGATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hterngation, Fr. inttrrogatio , Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A quellion put j an enquiry.\nGovirtiment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A note that marks a queflion : thus ?\nINTERRO GATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ intcrrcgari^vus, Lat.j Denoting a question j exprefled in\na questionary form of words,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INTERROGA'TION. /. [ hterngation, Fr. inttrrogatio , Lat.]\n3. A quellion put j an enquiry.\nGovirtiment of the Tongue.\na. A note that marks a queflion : thus ?\nINTERRO GATIVE. a. [ intcrrcgari^vus, Lat.j Denoting a question j exprefled in\na questionary form of words,",
      "raw_alt": "INTERROGATION. F [interrogatii Ws Imerrogatio, Lat.] EY . A question pot Li an V. roernment 2 15 Tir ah 2, A note that marks a question : thus INTERRO/GATIVE. 4. [ interro ations, Lat.] Denoting 1 e ins 1 ionary form of words. k Tv ERROOATIVE. / A pronoun used in askiog questions ; ; as, who? what? -* TERRO'/GATIVELY! ad: ¶ from inter- . *ropative.] In form of a question. ERROGATTOR, . {from inter gent. An asker of questions. INTERRO/GATORY. * [inter rrogatoire, care.\n\nFrench. ] A question ; an enquiry, _ , Shake INTEXRO/GATORY.” 4. * Containing” a _ ** question ; pag, a question, _",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INTERROGATIVE": {
      "headword": "INTERROGATIVE",
      "key": "INTERROGATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pronoun used\nin a/king questions : as, who ? what ?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERROGATIVE. /. A pronoun used\nin a/king questions : as, who ? what ?"
    },
    "INTERROGATIVELY": {
      "headword": "INTERRO'GATIVELY",
      "key": "INTERROGATIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inter. rogati-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad', [from inter. rogati-ve.] la form of a question.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERRO'GATIVELY. ad', [from inter. rogati-ve.] la form of a question."
    },
    "INTERROGATOR": {
      "headword": "INTERROGATOR",
      "key": "INTERROGATOR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[dvm interrcgate.)\nAn asker of qup",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERROGATOR. /. [dvm interrcgate.)\nAn asker of qupJlions."
    },
    "INTERROGATORY": {
      "headword": "INTE'RROGATORY",
      "key": "INTERROGATORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inlerrogatoire,\nf rench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A question j an enquiry.\nSbahfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'RROGATORY. /. [inlerrogatoire,\nf rench.] A question j an enquiry.\nSbahfpeare,"
    },
    "INTERRUFT": {
      "headword": "To INTERRU'FT",
      "key": "INTERRUFT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "uittrruptus. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[uittrruptus. Lit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hinder the process of any thing by\nbreaking in upon ir.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hinder one from proceeding by interposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To divide ; to separate. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERRU'FT. -v. a. [uittrruptus. Lit.] J. To hinder the process of any thing by\nbreaking in upon ir. Hale.\n2. To hinder one from proceeding by interposition. Eccluf.\n3. To divide ; to separate. Milton,"
    },
    "INTERRUPT": {
      "headword": "To INTERRUPT",
      "key": "INTERRUPT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from interrupt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To binder the 222 of 5 thing 2 breaking in upon it. Hale. 2 hy 9465 one from det be; bor so\n\n Zcelus, 3. 2 275 ide ie 4.10 parte. don. meren rb ad, ¶ from e 38 Net i in x continuity; n not. without, stop- 5 le. TERRV/PTER, 7 [from interrupt] He\n\nho interru INTE RRUPTYON, / interruptio, Lin\n\nloterposition; I'S of 9:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Kitthvihtibe; iaterpoßtion, \"Dryden,\n\n7 4 so: Hinderagee; stop ; let; ige. N\n\n1 TERSCA/PULAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "¶ inter and capula, ' Latin. ] Placed between the 1 INI RSCUND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [inter and scindo, Latig. ] To cut off by interruption. Wi N , Lat.] To write between. [Tang CANT, 3. [intersecans, ” Latin.] Dividing any thing into hand of To INTERSE/CT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [inersece, Lat.] To cut; to divide each other 9 ia rotun. 7 INTERSE/OT, *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To meet and cross eich other. 7 4: Wifsentan, INTERSECTION. /. Lines, atih.] © Poigt where lines l other. To INTERSURT. eee 1 0 R . a nter Fro, Lat: To pot in between other things. Bireretpood.\n\n; INTERSE/RTION, 52 [from intersert,] An\n\n. Insertion, or thing inserted between us\n\n” * thing * Hammon To INTERSPE/RSE. Ve 4. [interspersus, Lat.] To seatter here and there among\n\nother things Swift,\n\nA T1\n\n\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTERRUPT, v. kt {interryp \"uh Lat.]\n\n =\n\n2. 10\n\n1. To binder the 222 of 5 thing 2 breaking in upon it. Hale. 2 hy 9465 one from det be; bor so\n\n Zcelus, 3. 2 275 ide ie 4.10 parte. don. meren rb ad, ¶ from e 38 Net i in x continuity; n not. without, stop- 5 le. TERRV/PTER, 7 [from interrupt] He\n\nho interru INTE RRUPTYON, / interruptio, Lin\n\nloterposition; I'S of 9:\n\nHale. 3. Kitthvihtibe; iaterpoßtion, \"Dryden,\n\n7 4 so: Hinderagee; stop ; let; ige. N\n\n1 TERSCA/PULAR. 3. ¶ inter and capula, ' Latin. ] Placed between the 1 INI RSCUND. v. 4. [inter and scindo, Latig. ] To cut off by interruption. Wi N , Lat.] To write between. [Tang CANT, 3. [intersecans, ” Latin.] Dividing any thing into hand of To INTERSE/CT. v. 2. [inersece, Lat.] To cut; to divide each other 9 ia rotun. 7 INTERSE/OT, *. 1. To meet and cross eich other. 7 4: Wifsentan, INTERSECTION. /. Lines, atih.] © Poigt where lines l other. To INTERSURT. eee 1 0 R . a nter Fro, Lat: To pot in between other things. Bireretpood.\n\n; INTERSE/RTION, 52 [from intersert,] An\n\n. Insertion, or thing inserted between us\n\n” * thing * Hammon To INTERSPE/RSE. Ve 4. [interspersus, Lat.] To seatter here and there among\n\nother things Swift,\n\nA T1\n\n\\"
    },
    "INTERRUPTEDLY": {
      "headword": "INTERRUPTEDLY",
      "key": "INTERRUPTEDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fwrn interrupt.\n«(/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not in coniinuity j not without\nstoppage-.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bey Is."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERRUPTEDLY, ad. [fwrn interrupt.\n«(/.] Not in coniinuity j not without\nstoppage-. Bey Is."
    },
    "INTERRUPTER": {
      "headword": "INTERRU'PTER",
      "key": "INTERRUPTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from interrupt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who interrupts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERRU'PTER. /. [from interrupt.] He who interrupts."
    },
    "INTERRUPTION": {
      "headword": "INTERRU'PTION",
      "key": "INTERRUPTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "uJ^rroptio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Interposition j bieach ot coiitinuity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hule.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intervention ; interposition. Diydei:.\n3, Hindrance J Hop j let} obltrudtion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siba"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ufpfare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERRU'PTION. /. [uJ^rroptio, Latin.] J. Interposition j bieach ot coiitinuity. Hule.\n2. Intervention ; interposition. Diydei:.\n3, Hindrance J Hop j let} obltrudtion.\nSibaUfpfare."
    },
    "INTERSCAPULARI": {
      "headword": "INTERSCA'PULARi",
      "key": "INTERSCAPULARI",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inter znd Jcapula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter ani jamio,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTERSCA'PULARi a. [inter znd Jcapula, Latin.] Placed between the shoulders.\nTo INTERSCI'ND, -v. a. [inter ani jamio,"
    },
    "INTERSCRIBE": {
      "headword": "To INTERSCRI'BE",
      "key": "INTERSCRIBE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inter znA j'oi- bo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter znA j'oi- bo, Lat.] To write between.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "To INTERSCRI'BE. -v. a. [inter znA j'oi- bo, Lat.] To write between."
    },
    "INTERSECANT": {
      "headword": "INTERSE'CANT",
      "key": "INTERSECANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inter jecatis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter jecatis, Latin.]\nDividing any thing into parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERSE'CANT. a. [inter jecatis, Latin.]\nDividing any thing into parts."
    },
    "INTERSECT": {
      "headword": "To INTERSE'CT",
      "key": "INTERSECT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "interfeco, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[interfeco, Lat,]\nT© tut j to divide each other mutually. Brotvn,\nTo INTERSE'CT- \"v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To meet and cross\neach other. ff''ijeman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERSE'CT. -v. a. [interfeco, Lat,]\nT© tut j to divide each other mutually. Brotvn,\nTo INTERSE'CT- \"v. v. To meet and cross\neach other. ff''ijeman."
    },
    "INTERSECTION": {
      "headword": "INTERSE'C'TION",
      "key": "INTERSECTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "interfeaio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Point where lines cross each other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERSE'C'TION. /. [interfeaio, Latin.] Point where lines cross each other. Bentley."
    },
    "INTERSERTION": {
      "headword": "INTERSE'RTION",
      "key": "INTERSERTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from tnterjeu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An iiil'ertio!', or tiling inserted between\nany thing. liamniend.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERSE'RTION. /. [from tnterjeu.]\nAn iiil'ertio!', or tiling inserted between\nany thing. liamniend."
    },
    "INTERSPERSE": {
      "headword": "To INTERSPE'RSE",
      "key": "INTERSPERSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ iraerjperfus, Lat.1 To scatter here and there among\nothet things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suyi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To INTERSPE'RSE. -v. a. [ iraerjperfus, Lat.1 To scatter here and there among\nothet things. Suyi."
    },
    "INTERSPERSION": {
      "headword": "INTERSPE'RSION",
      "key": "INTERSPERSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom intnper)e.\\\nI N T\nThe aft of scattering here and there. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tattt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTERSPE'RSION. /. [fiom intnper)e.\\\nI N T\nThe aft of scattering here and there. ITattt."
    },
    "INTERSTELLAR": {
      "headword": "INTERSTE'LLAR",
      "key": "INTERSTELLAR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "intfrfiitium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intervening betweea the stars. Bacon^ TNTERSTICE. /. [intfrfiitium, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Space between one thing and anorher, NeiMton^\n«. Time betwen one aft and another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayitffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTERSTE'LLAR. a. Intervening betweea the stars. Bacon^ TNTERSTICE. /. [intfrfiitium, Lat.]\nI. Space between one thing and anorher, NeiMton^\n«. Time betwen one aft and another.\nAyitffe."
    },
    "INTERSTIRRAL": {
      "headword": "INTERSTI'rrAL",
      "key": "INTERSTIRRAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(vominterjiice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(vominterjiice.] Con- taining interltices. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INTERSTI'rrAL. a. [(vominterjiice.] Con- taining interltices. ' Broiun."
    },
    "INTERTE": {
      "headword": "INTERTE",
      "key": "INTERTE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "XTURE, . [intertens, Diversification of things mingled or one among another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERTE/XTURE, . [intertens, Diversification of things mingled or one among another."
    },
    "INTERTEXTURE": {
      "headword": "INTERTE'XTURE",
      "key": "INTERTEXTURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "intertexo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter and To INTERTWI'ST. 5 tivine, or t%v<st. J To unite by twisting one in another. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERTE'XTURE. /, [intertexo, Latin.] Diversification of things mingled or woven one among anuther.\nTo INTERTWl'NE. 7 -v. a. [inter and To INTERTWI'ST. 5 tivine, or t%v<st. J To unite by twisting one in another. Milton,"
    },
    "INTERTWPFNE": {
      "headword": "To INTERTWPFNE",
      "key": "INTERTWPFNE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTERTWPFNE.7 v. a. [inter _"
    },
    "INTERTWTST": {
      "headword": "To INTERTWTST",
      "key": "INTERTWTST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Space between places; 1 vas\n\ncuity,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Time passing between two 2 points, Swift, 4 3˙ Remission of a delirium or distemper,\n\n- Atterbuy, To INTERVE/NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. linen = To come between things or persons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTERTWTST. 5 wine, or 600i. T0 unite by ewifting one in another.\n\n1 NTERVAL, f. Faoterodflem; beds!\n\n1. Space between places; 1 vas\n\ncuity,\n\n2. Time passing between two 2 points, Swift, 4 3˙ Remission of a delirium or distemper,\n\n- Atterbuy, To INTERVE/NE. v. u. linen = To come between things or persons."
    },
    "INTERVAL": {
      "headword": "I'NTERVAL",
      "key": "INTERVAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inter-valhm, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Space between places j interstice ; va- cuity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Time pafling between two aflignable\npoints. tiicifc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Remifllon of a delirium or distemper.\nAtterburj^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTERVAL, /. [inter-valhm, Latin.] 1. Space between places j interstice ; va- cuity. Newton.\n2. Time pafling between two aflignable\npoints. tiicifc.\n3. Remifllon of a delirium or distemper.\nAtterburj^"
    },
    "INTERVE": {
      "headword": "INTERVE",
      "key": "INTERVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "iter ueniens, Lat, intereedent; 3 leere passing ==\n\n—\n\n1. Agenty between persons 2. Agency between antecedents! and . cutives.” © L \"Estrange, 7 Interposition ; ; we state of belay' inter- Fa Holder, To INTERVE/RT. . a. [inferveft, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iter ueniens, Lat, intereedent; 3 leere passing ==\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agenty between persons 2. Agency between antecedents! and . cutives.” © L \"Estrange, 7 Interposition ; ; we state of belay' inter- Fa Holder, To INTERVE/RT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inferveft, Lat.] To turn to another course, - Watim, INTERVIEW . [entrovue, French] Mu- tual sight; fig t of each other, Heoler. To INTERVO/LVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. i [intro Latin, ] To involve one within another, Mili. To INTER WE/ AVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, preter, inn. - <rov2, part. pal. interwoven, inttyaiue, of interwedwed, (inter and aweave.] To mix one with another in a regular tennnny Þ intermingle. Milton To IN TER WI/ sI. , 4. Liner and Þ.] To wish mutüally to each other, Dow INTE'STABLE: 4. {intefabilis, Lat] Di qualified to make a will, . INTE'STATE, 4. [intestatus, Latin] Want ing a will; dying without will. Dryden INTE/STINAL: a. sinte/ftinal, Fr. from i- testine.] Belonging to the guts. Arbutin, INTESTINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[inteftin, Fr. ini,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERVE/NIENT. 2. [iter ueniens, Lat, intereedent; 3 leere passing ==\n\n—\n\n1. Agenty between persons 2. Agency between antecedents! and . cutives.” © L \"Estrange, 7 Interposition ; ; we state of belay' inter- Fa Holder, To INTERVE/RT. . a. [inferveft, Lat.] To turn to another course, - Watim, INTERVIEW . [entrovue, French] Mu- tual sight; fig t of each other, Heoler. To INTERVO/LVE. v. 4. i [intro Latin, ] To involve one within another, Mili. To INTER WE/ AVE. v. a, preter, inn. - <rov2, part. pal. interwoven, inttyaiue, of interwedwed, (inter and aweave.] To mix one with another in a regular tennnny Þ intermingle. Milton To IN TER WI/ sI. , 4. Liner and Þ.] To wish mutüally to each other, Dow INTE'STABLE: 4. {intefabilis, Lat] Di qualified to make a will, . INTE'STATE, 4. [intestatus, Latin] Want ing a will; dying without will. Dryden INTE/STINAL: a. sinte/ftinal, Fr. from i- testine.] Belonging to the guts. Arbutin, INTESTINE. 4. [inteftin, Fr. ini,"
    },
    "INTERVENE": {
      "headword": "To INTERVE'NE",
      "key": "INTERVENE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "inter-venic. Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come between things or persons.\nTaylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERVE'NE. v.n. [inter-venic. Lit.] To come between things or persons.\nTaylor,"
    },
    "INTERVENIENT": {
      "headword": "INTERVE'NIENT",
      "key": "INTERVENIENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "interveniens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[interveniens, Lat.] Intercedcnt j inter posed j pafling between. Bacon.\nINTERVE NTION. /. [intetventio,UUn.}\nI . Agency between persons, /itterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Agency between antecedent* and consecutives. L'EJirange,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Interposition ; the state of being interpo fed. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTERVE'NIENT. a. [interveniens, Lat.] Intercedcnt j inter posed j pafling between. Bacon.\nINTERVE NTION. /. [intetventio,UUn.}\nI . Agency between persons, /itterbury,\nz. Agency between antecedent* and consecutives. L'EJirange,\n3. Interposition ; the state of being interpo fed. Holder,"
    },
    "INTERVENTION": {
      "headword": "INTERVENTION",
      "key": "INTERVENTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S. ines ar,\n\nspenre;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTERVENTION. S. ines ar,\n\nspenre;"
    },
    "INTERVERT": {
      "headword": "To INTERVE'RT",
      "key": "INTERVERT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "intcrveno, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intcrveno, Lat,] Tt) turn to another course. IVotton.\nINTER Vl'EW. /. [cntre-vue,Yttnc\\\\.] Mu- tual fight j liglir of each other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To INTERVE'RT. 'v. a. [intcrveno, Lat,] Tt) turn to another course. IVotton.\nINTER Vl'EW. /. [cntre-vue,Yttnc\\\\.] Mu- tual fight j liglir of each other. Hooker."
    },
    "INTERVOLVE": {
      "headword": "To INTERVOLVE",
      "key": "INTERVOLVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ inter-voho,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTERVOLVE. v. a. [ inter-voho,"
    },
    "INTESILNE": {
      "headword": "INTE'S'ilNE",
      "key": "INTESILNE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ir.t^Jiin, Fr. intefir.ut, Latit;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ir.t^Jiin, Fr. intefir.ut, Latit;.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "inlej'.i.;! } inward} not external, D^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jppa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Con-\n1 N T\nS. Contained in the body. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Domestick, not foreign. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'S'ilNE. a. [ir.t^Jiin, Fr. intefir.ut, Latit;.]\nI. inlej'.i.;! } inward} not external, D^Jppa.\n2. Con-\n1 N T\nS. Contained in the body. Milton,\n3. Domestick, not foreign. Pope,"
    },
    "INTESTATE": {
      "headword": "INTE'STATE",
      "key": "INTESTATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/«i7//afz^s,L3tin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/«i7//afz^s,L3tin,] Wanting a will j dying without will. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTE'STATE. a. [/«i7//afz^s,L3tin,] Wanting a will j dying without will. Dryden,"
    },
    "INTF": {
      "headword": "INTF",
      "key": "INTF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "intijliral, Fr. ir.tmntejl'ne.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intijliral, Fr. ir.tmntejl'ne.] Belonging to the guts. /Irhutb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTF/STINAL. a. [intijliral, Fr. ir.tmntejl'ne.] Belonging to the guts. /Irhutb,"
    },
    "INTHRALL": {
      "headword": "To IN'THRALL",
      "key": "INTHRALL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\in and fAra//.] To enslave J to fliacklej to reduce to ser- vitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To IN'THRALL. v. a. \\in and fAra//.] To enslave J to fliacklej to reduce to ser- vitude. Prior."
    },
    "INTHRALMENT": {
      "headword": "INTHRA'LMENT",
      "key": "INTHRALMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inthral/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ser- vitude ; slavery. Mikon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INTHRA'LMENT,/. [from inthral/.] Ser- vitude ; slavery. Mikon,"
    },
    "INTHRO": {
      "headword": "To INTHRO",
      "key": "INTHRO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "is and, i\n\nto seat on a throne, To raise to royalty; en Go.\n\nMilo,\n\n To\n\n miliarity, 7 21 INTIMATE. . [intimus, Leun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inmost; inward ; intestine.\n\n4, Near; not kept at distance. South „ Familiar ; closely acquainted, Ro MATE. /. [inc » Spanish. ]- fa-\n\nmiliar friend; one hoi is nor = our\n\nthoughts, Government of t\n\n To INTIMATE. . a, int imer, 12\n\nTo — Pug point out i\n\nn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INTHRO/NE, v. 4 [is and, i\n\nto seat on a throne, To raise to royalty; en Go.\n\nMilo,\n\n To\n\n miliarity, 7 21 INTIMATE. . [intimus, Leun. ]\n\n1. Inmost; inward ; intestine.\n\n4, Near; not kept at distance. South „ Familiar ; closely acquainted, Ro MATE. /. [inc » Spanish. ]- fa-\n\nmiliar friend; one hoi is nor = our\n\nthoughts, Government of t\n\n To INTIMATE. . a, int imer, 12\n\nTo — Pug point out i\n\nn"
    },
    "INTHRONE": {
      "headword": "To INTHRO'NE",
      "key": "INTHRONE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and throne.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and throne.] To raise to royalty j to feat on a throne. TbomfoK.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To INTHRO'NE. -v. a. [in and throne.] To raise to royalty j to feat on a throne. TbomfoK."
    },
    "INTIMACY": {
      "headword": "I'NTIMACY",
      "key": "INTIMACY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from intimate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "» [from intimate.] Clole fa- miliarity. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTIMACY. /» [from intimate.] Clole fa- miliarity. Rogers,"
    },
    "INTIMATE": {
      "headword": "I'NIIMATE",
      "key": "INTIMATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irtimus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irtimus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inmoftj inward ; inteitine. Tilhtjor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Near ; not kept at diflance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sjutb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ".Familiar; cloiely acquainted. /Jo/tow,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NIIMATE. a. [irtimus, Lat.] 1. Inmoftj inward ; inteitine. Tilhtjor,\n2. Near ; not kept at diflance. Sjutb.\n3. .Familiar; cloiely acquainted. /Jo/tow,",
      "key_original": "INIIMATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "INTIMATE my ad. * .\n\n1. Closely; with intermixturs of\n\n2 Nearly 3 io separably, 5 klei; with close frien WMMATTION. J. [from intimate.\n\n * obscure or indirect declaration or\n\n+ _ x\n\ncowardly, Trene, INTYRE, 5 _ r Whole 3 vndi- WTVRENESS, 7 1 ad Whole-\n\nness; integrit 7). INTO, prep. Lis and to.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INTIMATION": {
      "headword": "INTIMA'TION",
      "key": "INTIMATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from intimate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hint ; obscure or inairedt declaration or direflion. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INTIMA'TION. /. [from intimate.] Hint ; obscure or inairedt declaration or direflion. South,"
    },
    "INTIME": {
      "headword": "I'NTIME",
      "key": "INTIME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inward ; being within the mass; internal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTIME. a. Inward ; being within the mass; internal. Digby."
    },
    "INTIMIDATE": {
      "headword": "To INTI'MIDATE",
      "key": "INTIMIDATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [irtimider, Fr.J To make fearful ; to daliardize j to make\ncowardly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irene."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INTI'MIDATE. v. a. [irtimider, Fr.J To make fearful ; to daliardize j to make\ncowardly. Irene."
    },
    "INTIRE": {
      "headword": "INTI'RE",
      "key": "INTIRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "entier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whole j undi- miniihed ; broken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTI'RE. /, [entier, Fr.] Whole j undi- miniihed ; broken. Hooker."
    },
    "INTLRENESS": {
      "headword": "INTl'RENESS",
      "key": "INTLRENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from intire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whole- nefs J integrity. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTl'RENESS. /. [from intire.] Whole- nefs J integrity. Donne,"
    },
    "INTLSTABLE": {
      "headword": "INTL'STABLE",
      "key": "INTLSTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irtejiaiiiis, Lat.j Difquihried to make a will. j^yliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTL'STABLE. a. [irtejiaiiiis, Lat.j Difquihried to make a will. j^yliffe,"
    },
    "INTO": {
      "headword": "I'NTO",
      "key": "INTO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/a and to.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "prep, [/a and to.] 1, Noting entrance with regard to place. Wotton.\n2, Noting penetration beyond the outside. Pose.\n3, Noting a new state to which any thing\nis brought by the agency of a cause. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTO. prep, [/a and to.] 1, Noting entrance with regard to place. Wotton.\n2, Noting penetration beyond the outside. Pose.\n3, Noting a new state to which any thing\nis brought by the agency of a cause. Boyle,"
    },
    "INTOLERABLE": {
      "headword": "INTOLERABLE",
      "key": "INTOLERABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infuiferable j not to be endured; not\nto be born. Taylor. 1, Bad beyond sufferance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTOLERABLE, a. [tmolerabilis, Lat. J\nI. Infuiferable j not to be endured; not\nto be born. Taylor. 1, Bad beyond sufferance,"
    },
    "INTOLERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INTO'LERABLENESS",
      "key": "INTOLERABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from intolera. hie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of a thing not to be endur- ed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTO'LERABLENESS. /. [from intolera. hie.] Quality of a thing not to be endur- ed."
    },
    "INTOLERABLY": {
      "headword": "INTO'LERABLY",
      "key": "INTOLERABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from intolerable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a degree beyond endurance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTO'LERABLY. ad. [from intolerable.] To a degree beyond endurance."
    },
    "INTOLERANT": {
      "headword": "INTO'LERANT",
      "key": "INTOLERANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "intolerant, Vr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intolerant, Vr.] Not enduring ; not able to endure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arljuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTO'LERANT. a. [intolerant, Vr.] Not enduring ; not able to endure. Arljuthnot."
    },
    "INTOMB": {
      "headword": "To INTO'MB",
      "key": "INTOMB",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "in and tomb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and tomb.] To in- dole in a funeral monument j to bury. Drvden,\nINT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INTO'MB. f. a. [in and tomb.] To in- dole in a funeral monument j to bury. Drvden,\nINT"
    },
    "INTONATE": {
      "headword": "To I'NTONATE",
      "key": "INTONATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "intone, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [intone, Lat.] T» thunder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'NTONATE. v, a. [intone, Lat.] T» thunder."
    },
    "INTONATION": {
      "headword": "INTONA'TION",
      "key": "INTONATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "intonation, Fr. from intonate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of thundering.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INTONA'TION. /. [intonation, Fr. from intonate.] The a£l of thundering."
    },
    "INTONE": {
      "headword": "To INTO'NE",
      "key": "INTONE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1/. n. [from tone.] To make a flow protra£led noile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INTO'NE. 1/. n. [from tone.] To make a flow protra£led noile. Pope."
    },
    "INTORT": {
      "headword": "To INTO'RT",
      "key": "INTORT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tntortuo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tntortuo, Latin.] To twist } to wreath ; to wring. Pope.\nTo INI O'XICATE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[m and tcxicum, Latin.] To inebriate j to make drunk. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INTO'RT. -v. a. [tntortuo, Latin.] To twist } to wreath ; to wring. Pope.\nTo INI O'XICATE. -v. a. [m and tcxicum, Latin.] To inebriate j to make drunk. Bacon,"
    },
    "INTOXICATION": {
      "headword": "INTOXICATION",
      "key": "INTOXICATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irtoxicatc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inebriation ; ebriety ; the a6l of making\ndrunk ; the state ot being drunk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Houtlf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTOXICATION. /. [from irtoxicatc] Inebriation ; ebriety ; the a6l of making\ndrunk ; the state ot being drunk. Houtlf."
    },
    "INTRACTABLE": {
      "headword": "INTRA'CTABLE",
      "key": "INTRACTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unmanageable ; furious, JVoodiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INTRA'CTABLE. /. [intraaahiUs, Lat. J 1. Ungovernable; violent j stubborn ; ob- ftinate, Rogers,\n2. Unmanageable ; furious, JVoodiuard,"
    },
    "INTRACTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INTRA'CTABLENESS",
      "key": "INTRACTABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from/nrraffa- blc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obflinacy ; perveifenefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INTRA'CTABLENESS. /. [from/nrraffa- blc.] Obflinacy ; perveifenefs."
    },
    "INTRACTABLY": {
      "headword": "INTRA'CTABLY",
      "key": "INTRACTABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from intraaa- hle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "od^ [ from intraaa- hle.] Unmanageably; flubbornly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INTRA'CTABLY. od^ [ from intraaa- hle.] Unmanageably; flubbornly."
    },
    "INTRANQULLITY": {
      "headword": "INTRANQUl'LITY",
      "key": "INTRANQULLITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";« and tranquilU\nty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unquietness ; want of reft. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Templf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INTRANQUl'LITY. /. [;« and tranquilU\nty.] Unquietness ; want of reft. 'Templf."
    },
    "INTRANSMUTABLE": {
      "headword": "INTRANSMU'TABLE",
      "key": "INTRANSMUTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and tranj- mutahle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and tranj- mutahle.] Unchangeable to any other fub- stance. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INTRANSMU'TABLE. a. [in and tranj- mutahle.] Unchangeable to any other fub- stance. Ray,"
    },
    "INTREASURE": {
      "headword": "To INTRE'ASURE",
      "key": "INTREASURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and trea- Jure,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mvade ; to encroach; to cut oft\" part of what belongs to another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To break with hollows. Mutor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fortify with a trench.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INTRE'ASURE. -v. a, [ in and trea- Jure,] To lay up as in a treasury. Shakejpeare,\nTo French.] INTRE'NCH. *. n. [in and trancher,\n1. To mvade ; to encroach; to cut oft\" part of what belongs to another, Dryden.\n2. To break with hollows. Mutor,\n3. To fortify with a trench."
    },
    "INTRENCHANT": {
      "headword": "INTRENCHA'NT",
      "key": "INTRENCHANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be divided j not to be wounded j indivisible.\nSbakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "INTRENCHA'NT. a. Not to be divided j not to be wounded j indivisible.\nSbakejpeare,"
    },
    "INTRENCHMENT": {
      "headword": "INTRE'NCHMENT",
      "key": "INTRENCHMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from intrench.\\ Fortification with a trench.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INTRE'NCHMENT . /. [from intrench.\\ Fortification with a trench."
    },
    "INTREPID": {
      "headword": "INTREPID",
      "key": "INTREPID",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "omriguer; Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I iampide, Fr, jnerapidur, ,\n\nfrom intrepid,} Howe ——\n\nTo perplex; to darken. Not pu-\n\nmei WrTRvGUE, Ye (intrigue, Fr.]\n\nmany parties are engaged. .\n\n2 Intricacy; complieation. Ry LN\n\n* The complication or perplexity — a\n\nable or pn. Pope. To INTRIY/GUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [omriguer; Fr. from the noun. ] To ferm plots; 40 an on private designs. -\n\n INTRVGUER:; /, { intrigueury Fr.] One\n\nwho busies himself in private transactions ; one Who forms plow; one who pursues ' women,” Audison. f INTRVGUINGLY. ad. Teen. intrigae. ]\n\nWith in rieue; with seerec plotting. INTRUNSECAL, 4. I intrinsecus, Ls. n Internal; sol:d; natural ; ; not /Acci- dental. Leal; Bentiey. . Thtimate ; closely familiar. is unn. . INTRINSECALLY. ad [from intrin/ecal. ] 1 Internally; naturally; . South. . Within; at the insdle. Motton. INTRVNSICK. As [intrinsecat, Lat} 14 1. Inward ; internal; real; true.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not depending on accident 7 fixed in the ; — the thing. 1 Rogers, INTRYNSECATE, a. Perplexed, Sbakesp. Toe INTRODU/CE, v 4. [iatroduco, Lats]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To conduct or usher into a place, vr to a person, Locke. 2 To bring something into notice or prac- tice. 422 E To produce to give e Locke, 4. To bring into writing or discourse by\n\nproper preporatives, INT RODU/CER, . - rom-introduce.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who condu ben to a place or person. -*\n\n2 Any one who briogs any things into practice or notice, M otton. INTRODU?/CTION, fe { introdutiio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of conducting ot Nei to any place or person. , The act of if bringing any new thing into notice or practice. Clarendon. Bt The preface or part of a book containing previous matter. 3N IRODU / CTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "introduSif, Fr.] \"Serving as the means to something else, '\n\nR ; South, 4 INTRODU'CTORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from introductus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTREPID. 4. I iampide, Fr, jnerapidur, ,\n\nfrom intrepid,} Howe ——\n\nTo perplex; to darken. Not pu-\n\nmei WrTRvGUE, Ye (intrigue, Fr.]\n\nmany parties are engaged. .\n\n2 Intricacy; complieation. Ry LN\n\n* The complication or perplexity — a\n\nable or pn. Pope. To INTRIY/GUE. v. u. [omriguer; Fr. from the noun. ] To ferm plots; 40 an on private designs. -\n\n INTRVGUER:; /, { intrigueury Fr.] One\n\nwho busies himself in private transactions ; one Who forms plow; one who pursues ' women,” Audison. f INTRVGUINGLY. ad. Teen. intrigae. ]\n\nWith in rieue; with seerec plotting. INTRUNSECAL, 4. I intrinsecus, Ls. n Internal; sol:d; natural ; ; not /Acci- dental. Leal; Bentiey. . Thtimate ; closely familiar. is unn. . INTRINSECALLY. ad [from intrin/ecal. ] 1 Internally; naturally; . South. . Within; at the insdle. Motton. INTRVNSICK. As [intrinsecat, Lat} 14 1. Inward ; internal; real; true. Hamm. 2. Not depending on accident 7 fixed in the ; — the thing. 1 Rogers, INTRYNSECATE, a. Perplexed, Sbakesp. Toe INTRODU/CE, v 4. [iatroduco, Lats] 1. To conduct or usher into a place, vr to a person, Locke. 2 To bring something into notice or prac- tice. 422 E To produce to give e Locke, 4. To bring into writing or discourse by\n\nproper preporatives, INT RODU/CER, . - rom-introduce.] 1. One who condu ben to a place or person. -*\n\n2 Any one who briogs any things into practice or notice, M otton. INTRODU?/CTION, fe { introdutiio, Lat.] 1. The act of conducting ot Nei to any place or person. , The act of if bringing any new thing into notice or practice. Clarendon. Bt The preface or part of a book containing previous matter. 3N IRODU / CTIVE. 2. introduSif, Fr.] \"Serving as the means to something else, '\n\nR ; South, 4 INTRODU'CTORY. a. [from introductus,",
      "raw_alt": "INTRE'PID. a. [imrepide, Fr. intrepldus,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INTREPIDITY": {
      "headword": "INTREPIDITY",
      "key": "INTREPIDITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "intrepiditi,Yt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fear- lefinefs ; courage ; boldness. Gulliver,\nIN TRE'PIDLY. ad. [from intrepid.] Fear- lefly ; boldly; daringly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTREPIDITY. /. [intrepiditi,Yt.] Fear- lefinefs ; courage ; boldness. Gulliver,\nIN TRE'PIDLY. ad. [from intrepid.] Fear- lefly ; boldly; daringly. Pope."
    },
    "INTREPVDITY": {
      "headword": "INTREPVDITY",
      "key": "INTREPVDITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "＋. Liu iditdy Fr. lessness; courage 5 bold INTRE/PIDLY, 6.\n\n\"Gulliver 3 Tre\n\n- boldly; daringly. _* opts",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTREPVDITY. ＋. Liu iditdy Fr. lessness; courage 5 bold INTRE/PIDLY, 6.\n\n\"Gulliver 3 Tre\n\n- boldly; daringly. _* opts"
    },
    "INTRICACY": {
      "headword": "I'NTRICACY",
      "key": "INTRICACY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from intricate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being entangled ; perplexity; involuti- on. Addifetj.\nINTRICATE, tf. [intricatus, Lat.] Entangled ; perplexed ; involved ; compli- cate<l ; obscure. Addifcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTRICACY. /. [from intricate.] State of being entangled ; perplexity; involuti- on. Addifetj.\nINTRICATE, tf. [intricatus, Lat.] Entangled ; perplexed ; involved ; compli- cate<l ; obscure. Addifcn,"
    },
    "INTRICATE": {
      "headword": "To I'NTRICATE",
      "key": "INTRICATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the adjedive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perplex ; to darken. Not proper, nor\nin ul'e. Camden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'NTRICATE. [from the adjedive.] To perplex ; to darken. Not proper, nor\nin ul'e. Camden,"
    },
    "INTRICATELY": {
      "headword": "I'NTRICATELY",
      "key": "INTRICATELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from intricate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With involution of one in another ; with\nperplexity. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NTRICATELY. ad. [ from intricate.] With involution of one in another ; with\nperplexity. Sivift,"
    },
    "INTRICATENESS": {
      "headword": "INTRICATENESS",
      "key": "INTRICATENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from intricate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perplexity j involution j ebfcurity. Sidney,\n3 X IN-\nINT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTRICATENESS. /. [from intricate.]\nPerplexity j involution j ebfcurity. Sidney,\n3 X IN-\nINT"
    },
    "INTRINSECAL": {
      "headword": "INTRI'NSECAL",
      "key": "INTRINSECAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ";n/'/n/m.J, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Internal; solid } natural; not acei- deiitjl. Bcntley.\n2- I'-timate ; elofeiy familiar. Wotion.\nIKTRI'NSECA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ll."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ad. [fr.^m mtripjical.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "laternally J n^tur-liyj really, ^outb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Within ; at the inside. JVoiton,\nINTRl'N ,1CK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lintnnffcus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inward ; internal ; reol ; true. Hum,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N\"t deperdrg'jn accident ; fixed in the\nnature of the 'hi g. Rogt'S.\nINTRI'NSECATt:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perplexed. Sbak.\nTo INTRODUCE -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i mmduco, Lit. J I. To condutl or usher into a place, or to\na per foil. Locke,\nZ, To bring something into notice or prac- tice. Bronvri,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To produce ; to give occasion. Lode,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring into writing or difcouife by\nproper preparatives.\nINTRODU'v^'ER. /• [from introduce.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who conduds another to a place or\nperson.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any one who brings any thing into\npraftice or notice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INTRI'NSECAL. o. [;n/'/n/m.J, Lat.]\nI. Internal; solid } natural; not acei- deiitjl. Bcntley.\n2- I'-timate ; elofeiy familiar. Wotion.\nIKTRI'NSECALl.y. ad. [fr.^m mtripjical.]\n1. laternally J n^tur-liyj really, ^outb.\n2. Within ; at the inside. JVoiton,\nINTRl'N ,1CK. a. lintnnffcus, Latin.]\n1. Inward ; internal ; reol ; true. Hum,\n2. N\"t deperdrg'jn accident ; fixed in the\nnature of the 'hi g. Rogt'S.\nINTRI'NSECATt:. a. Perplexed. Sbak.\nTo INTRODUCE -v. a. [i mmduco, Lit. J I. To condutl or usher into a place, or to\na per foil. Locke,\nZ, To bring something into notice or prac- tice. Bronvri,\n1. To produce ; to give occasion. Lode,\n4. To bring into writing or difcouife by\nproper preparatives.\nINTRODU'v^'ER. /• [from introduce.] I. One who conduds another to a place or\nperson.\na. Any one who brings any thing into\npraftice or notice. Hotton."
    },
    "INTRIT": {
      "headword": "INTRIT",
      "key": "INTRIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ititrigueur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "UER. /. [ititrigueur, Fr.] One\nwho bufies himfel/ in private tranfaifliofis ;\none who furms plots j o..e who perA.es",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTRIT.UER. /. [ititrigueur, Fr.] One\nwho bufies himfel/ in private tranfaifliofis ;\none who furms plots j o..e who perA.es"
    },
    "INTRODUCTIVE": {
      "headword": "INTRODU'CTIVE",
      "key": "INTRODUCTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i«trodua{f, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i«trodua{f, Fr.]\nServing as the means to something elle. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTRODU'CTIVE. a. [i«trodua{f, Fr.]\nServing as the means to something elle. South,"
    },
    "INTRODUCTORY": {
      "headword": "INTRODU'CTORY",
      "key": "INTRODUCTORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from introduaus,\nL^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from introduaus,\nL^tin.] f revious ; serving as a means to\nsomething further. Boyle.\nINTRO^RESSION. f. [introgrefie, Lit.]\nEntrance; the ad of entering.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTRODU'CTORY. a. [from introduaus,\nL^tin.] f revious ; serving as a means to\nsomething further. Boyle.\nINTRO^RESSION. f. [introgrefie, Lit.]\nEntrance; the ad of entering."
    },
    "INTRODUCUON": {
      "headword": "INTRODU'CUON",
      "key": "INTRODUCUON",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of conducting cr ushering to\nany place or person.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aCl of bringing any new thing into\nnotce or pradice. Carendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The preface or part of a booit containing previous matter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTRODU'CUON. /. [introduffio, Lat.J\n1. The a£t of conducting cr ushering to\nany place or person. 2. The aCl of bringing any new thing into\nnotce or pradice. Carendon,\n3. The preface or part of a booit containing previous matter."
    },
    "INTROMISSION": {
      "headword": "INTROMI'SSION",
      "key": "INTROMISSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "introm'Jfio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The atl of fending in. Peachavi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTROMI'SSION. /. [introm'Jfio, Latin.] The atl of fending in. Peachavi,"
    },
    "INTROMIT": {
      "headword": "To I'NTROMIT",
      "key": "INTROMIT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "intromitto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[intromitto, Lat.]\nTo fend in ; to let in } to admit ; to alItiwtotalei. Kdldtr, JStivtitn,\nI N V\nTo INTROSPE'cr. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ introfpcaus, Lat.] To take a view of the infirte.\nINTROSPE'C 1 ION. /. [from irtrofpcff,] A V ew i.f the inside. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'NTROMIT. -i.'. a. [intromitto, Lat.]\nTo fend in ; to let in } to admit ; to alItiwtotalei. Kdldtr, JStivtitn,\nI N V\nTo INTROSPE'cr. -v. a. [ introfpcaus, Lat.] To take a view of the infirte.\nINTROSPE'C 1 ION. /. [from irtrofpcff,] A V ew i.f the inside. Dryden,"
    },
    "INTROSPE": {
      "headword": "INTROSPE",
      "key": "INTROSPE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CTION,\n\n'* INTRU/DER.ss {from intrade;Y One was\n\n'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTROSPE/CTION,\n\n'* INTRU/DER.ss {from intrade;Y One was\n\n' Brown."
    },
    "INTROVE": {
      "headword": "INTROVE",
      "key": "INTROVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "intro Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NIENT. a, [ intro Latin.] Entering; 2 in. 9 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTROVE/NIENT. a, [ intro Latin.] Entering; 2 in. 9 2"
    },
    "INTROVENIENT": {
      "headword": "INTROVE'NIENT",
      "key": "INTROVENIENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iniro and -v^mo,\nLat:n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iniro and -v^mo,\nLat:n.] Entering; coming iji. B'-ozun^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTROVE'NIENT. a. [iniro and -v^mo,\nLat:n.] Entering; coming iji. B'-ozun^"
    },
    "INTRUDE": {
      "headword": "To INTRU'DE",
      "key": "INTRUDE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "5 mtwieus, 1 1. Sight of any thing; immediate 3\n\nledge. + Government of the Tongue, 2. Knowledge not obtained by dedudtion of reason. Glamill,\n\nIN TC HTIVE. , (intuitions, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. { intrudo, Latin, :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come in unwelcome by a kind of\n\nviolence; to enter without hy /=— by permission- .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To eneroach; to e mel unpermitted. Colo To 1WTRU/DE,/ v. 4, To force Waker\n\nright or welcome. Pepe,\n\nforces bimselt into company or aftairs with · out right. Davies, Addijn, INTRU!51ON,[, [ intruso,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of thrusting or forcing any thing. or person into any place or state, _ 2. Eneroachmeat upon any perip or þ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Veletap nd uncalled undertaking of\n\nany thing, _ To INTRU/ST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "a. (is and tro 2 with confidence; 1 cret.\n\nIN TU“ TION. F. [5 mtwieus, 1 1. Sight of any thing; immediate 3\n\nledge. + Government of the Tongue, 2. Knowledge not obtained by dedudtion of reason. Glamill,\n\nIN TC HTIVE. , (intuitions, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seen by the mind immediately. Lott, 2, Seeing, not barely believing. Hooke, 3. Having, the power of discovering troth immediately without ratiocination, Hooker, INTU/iTIVELY, ad. ¶ intuitivement, Fr.] Without deduction of reason ; by immediate Hooker,\n\nperception,\n\nINTUM E'SCENCE, $ bree, It.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INTRU'DE. v. 2. { intrudo, Latin, :\n\n1. To come in unwelcome by a kind of\n\nviolence; to enter without hy /=— by permission- .\n\n2. To eneroach; to e mel unpermitted. Colo To 1WTRU/DE,/ v. 4, To force Waker\n\nright or welcome. Pepe,\n\nforces bimselt into company or aftairs with · out right. Davies, Addijn, INTRU!51ON,[, [ intruso, Latin. 1. The act of thrusting or forcing any thing. or person into any place or state, _ 2. Eneroachmeat upon any perip or þ .\n\n3. Veletap nd uncalled undertaking of\n\nany thing, _ To INTRU/ST. vv. a. (is and tro 2 with confidence; 1 cret.\n\nIN TU“ TION. F. [5 mtwieus, 1 1. Sight of any thing; immediate 3\n\nledge. + Government of the Tongue, 2. Knowledge not obtained by dedudtion of reason. Glamill,\n\nIN TC HTIVE. , (intuitions, Latin] 1. Seen by the mind immediately. Lott, 2, Seeing, not barely believing. Hooke, 3. Having, the power of discovering troth immediately without ratiocination, Hooker, INTU/iTIVELY, ad. ¶ intuitivement, Fr.] Without deduction of reason ; by immediate Hooker,\n\nperception,\n\nINTUM E'SCENCE, $ bree, It.",
      "raw_alt": "To INTRU'DE. T. a. To force without\nright or welcome. tope,\niNTRU'DER. /. [ from intrude. ] One who forces himself into company or affairs\nwithout right. Dav;es, yiddifon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INTRUILON": {
      "headword": "INTRU'ilON",
      "key": "INTRUILON",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "i'lfufio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of thruftuig or forcing any\nthing or person into any place or slate.Z-ei\", 2. Encroachment upon any person or place. JVake,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Voluntary and uncalled undertaking of\nany thing. M^o'torr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INTRU'ilON. /. [i'lfufio, Latin.] 1. The ait of thruftuig or forcing any\nthing or person into any place or slate.Z-ei\", 2. Encroachment upon any person or place. JVake,\n3. Voluntary and uncalled undertaking of\nany thing. M^o'torr,"
    },
    "INTRUST": {
      "headword": "To INTRU'ST",
      "key": "INTRUST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ir, snd truf}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f . tf. [ir, snd truf}.] To treat feciet, with confidence ; to charge with any",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To INTRU'ST. f . tf. [ir, snd truf}.] To treat feciet, with confidence ; to charge with any"
    },
    "INTU": {
      "headword": "INTU",
      "key": "INTU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "intusus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {in and wine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To twist, or wreath together, Hoke, 2. To incompass by 1 round it, Dry.\n\nTo INV A/DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. invade, Latin.) x: To attack a country ; to to wake an bos⸗ tile entrance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kulla."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attack; to asfall; to afsoult.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To violate wich the first act of bosiliy; to attack, INVA/DER. . [from 1 Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who enters with hosiiliry into the possessions of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An assailant. 3 3. Encroacher; intruder. INV ALE/SCENCE, . [robe Strength; health.\n\nLatio, } 5. VA“\n\nny LID.) hs [invalidus;\" Latin]. ; Wakes ht or engen. Milte _ from invalid, 1.\n\nof no ny Lb aT E. . yo 9 weaken ; to deprive of soree. or efficacy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTU/SE, J. [intusus, Lat.] Broises eg. To INTWYNE. v. a. {in and wine. 1. To twist, or wreath together, Hoke, 2. To incompass by 1 round it, Dry.\n\nTo INV A/DE. v. 4. invade, Latin.) x: To attack a country ; to to wake an bos⸗ tile entrance. Kulla.\n\n2. To attack; to asfall; to afsoult. Jh. 3. To violate wich the first act of bosiliy; to attack, INVA/DER. . [from 1 Latin. ] 1. One who enters with hosiiliry into the possessions of another. Bam. 2. An assailant. 3 3. Encroacher; intruder. INV ALE/SCENCE, . [robe Strength; health.\n\nLatio, } 5. VA“\n\nny LID.) hs [invalidus;\" Latin]. ; Wakes ht or engen. Milte _ from invalid, 1.\n\nof no ny Lb aT E. . yo 9 weaken ; to deprive of soree. or efficacy,"
    },
    "INTUITION": {
      "headword": "INTUITION",
      "key": "INTUITION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "intuitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sight uf anything; immediate knowledge. Go-vernment of the '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Knowledge not obtained by deduction cf rcafon. Glanville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTUITION./, [intuitus, Latin.]\n1. Sight uf anything; immediate knowledge. Go-vernment of the 'Tongue. 2. Knowledge not obtained by deduction cf rcafon. Glanville,"
    },
    "INTUITIVE": {
      "headword": "INTU'ITIVE",
      "key": "INTUITIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "infuiti-vus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infuiti-vus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seen b» the mind immediately. Lccle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".''eeing, not baiely belitving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having the power of discovering truth\nimmediately wiih' ut ratiocination. H'.oker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTU'ITIVE. a. [infuiti-vus, Latin.] 1. Seen b» the mind immediately. Lccle,\n2. .''eeing, not baiely belitving. Hooker.\n3. Having the power of discovering truth\nimmediately wiih' ut ratiocination. H'.oker,"
    },
    "INTUITIVELY": {
      "headword": "INTUI'TIVELY",
      "key": "INTUITIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "intuiti-venun', Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without dedudion of leafon ; by immediate preceptioB.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INTUI'TIVELY. ad. [intuiti-venun', Fr.] Without dedudion of leafon ; by immediate preceptioB. Hooker."
    },
    "INTUME": {
      "headword": "INTUME",
      "key": "INTUME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SCENCY., . . Swell; tumour,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTUME/SCENCY., . . Swell; tumour,"
    },
    "INTUMESCENCE": {
      "headword": "INTUME'SCENCE",
      "key": "INTUMESCENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "intumejcence, INTUME SCENCY. 5 French j iniumefco,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [ intumejcence, INTUME SCENCY. 5 French j iniumefco,\nLat.] Swell; tumour. Broicn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INTUME'SCENCE. 7 /. [ intumejcence, INTUME SCENCY. 5 French j iniumefco,\nLat.] Swell; tumour. Broicn,"
    },
    "INTURGE": {
      "headword": "INTURGE",
      "key": "INTURGE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SCENCE, 2, in and —2 Latin. ] Swelling ; or slate of swel- ling. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTURGE/SCENCE, 2, in and —2 Latin. ] Swelling ; or slate of swel- ling. Brown,"
    },
    "INTURGESCENCE": {
      "headword": "INTURGE'SCENCE",
      "key": "INTURGESCENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in and imurgefco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swelling; thea£l or ftateof swelling. Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "INTURGE'SCENCE. /. [in and imurgefco, Latin.] Swelling; thea£l or ftateof swelling. Broivn,"
    },
    "INTUSE": {
      "headword": "INTU'SE",
      "key": "INTUSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "intufui, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [in and tivine.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To twist, or wreath together. Hooker^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To incompjfs by circling round it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INTU'SE. / [intufui, Lat.] Bruise. !<pir,f. To INTWI NE. V. a. [in and tivine.]\n1. To twist, or wreath together. Hooker^\n2. To incompjfs by circling round it. Dr."
    },
    "INTZRNAL": {
      "headword": "INTZRNAL",
      "key": "INTZRNAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from PLS\n\nINTERNAL Nefually,., ayler. FFF « interneciaus, 12 5 TER PRETER. 5 1 destruction-\n\nTee 1 & 7 1 +5 reti bg ; explanation Ms\n\n; 1 e\n\n1. Inwardly. uw\" Mentally ; i INTERNZ/CINE.\n\nEndeavouriag mutu Das 1. An expositer j an expounder,, BY IRS Je News? -Hudibras. + a. A translator. - #4 Daw. 4 INTERNE/CION; 4 [ internecia, Laiio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[internus,. 2 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iaward; noj/external., x\n\n2, Intrinsick; not depending on. rl\n\naccidents ; real. ad. [from PLS\n\nINTERNAL Nefually,., ayler. FFF « interneciaus, 12 5 TER PRETER. 5 1 destruction-\n\nTee 1 & 7 1 +5 reti bg ; explanation Ms\n\n; 1 e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inwardly. uw\" Mentally ; i INTERNZ/CINE.\n\nEndeavouriag mutu Das 1. An expositer j an expounder,, BY IRS Je News? -Hudibras. + a. A translator. - #4 Daw. 4 INTERNE/CION; 4 [ internecia, Laiio. ] wirkten , [inlhniehs L * Massacre ; laughter. Pointing between words or sentences, * © INTERNU/NCIO, J. I internuncius, Lat, ] INTERRE GNUM. + L 2 9 8 4 Messenger between two parties. io which, a throne is vacant of bevy Tate” INTERPELLA/TION, {.{incerpelatio, Lat-]* death of a primes 1 and acce er.\n\nA summons ; a call upon, 0 F ToINTFRPOLATE, . d. 1 J: INTERRF/IGN. : Lister e r ee 2 thing into a moet to \"Toe num, Latin. 1 acancy man\n\nnot belong.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To renew ; to begin 28218. 44 To x INT TERROGATE. 7 922 . if * 0\n\nee £ ET Th wy 12 examine Ke * ag added or e the origin Werner 0 watt, * det questions, * Hes 22 7 _\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INTZRNAL. a. [internus,. 2 .\n\n1. Iaward; noj/external., x\n\n2, Intrinsick; not depending on. rl\n\naccidents ; real. ad. [from PLS\n\nINTERNAL Nefually,., ayler. FFF « interneciaus, 12 5 TER PRETER. 5 1 destruction-\n\nTee 1 & 7 1 +5 reti bg ; explanation Ms\n\n; 1 e\n\n1. Inwardly. uw\" Mentally ; i INTERNZ/CINE.\n\nEndeavouriag mutu Das 1. An expositer j an expounder,, BY IRS Je News? -Hudibras. + a. A translator. - #4 Daw. 4 INTERNE/CION; 4 [ internecia, Laiio. ] wirkten , [inlhniehs L * Massacre ; laughter. Pointing between words or sentences, * © INTERNU/NCIO, J. I internuncius, Lat, ] INTERRE GNUM. + L 2 9 8 4 Messenger between two parties. io which, a throne is vacant of bevy Tate” INTERPELLA/TION, {.{incerpelatio, Lat-]* death of a primes 1 and acce er.\n\nA summons ; a call upon, 0 F ToINTFRPOLATE, . d. 1 J: INTERRF/IGN. : Lister e r ee 2 thing into a moet to \"Toe num, Latin. 1 acancy man\n\nnot belong. 1\n\nTo renew ; to begin 28218. 44 To x INT TERROGATE. 7 922 . if * 0\n\nee £ ET Th wy 12 examine Ke * ag added or e the origin Werner 0 watt, * det questions, * Hes 22 7 _\n\n."
    },
    "INU": {
      "headword": "To INU",
      "key": "INU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [from i\n\nhabit; m_ mn Ty n v1.4, To — 2\n\n22 0 B 30 0 1 F lande, Katia The aA of To OB, ©. », . to 2 kl 1 22 and sell 28 a broker. \"I INUTILE, a. Kalte. Fr. il, es! B's Fears. . An herb. ee 5 Usclels; unprofitable. ns \"BBER. EA ins ny re * 4 ; r \"Wh rose\n\n* — 4. 1 we",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring into use 3 to 1055 INU'REME + [. [from i\n\nhabit; m_ mn Ty n v1.4, To — 2\n\n22 0 B 30 0 1 F lande, Katia The aA of To OB, ©. », . to 2 kl 1 22 and sell 28 a broker. \"I INUTILE, a. Kalte. Fr. il, es! B's Fears. . An herb. ee 5 Usclels; unprofitable. ns \"BBER. EA ins ny re * 4 ; r \"Wh rose\n\n* — 4. 1 we]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who . Not to be w ; secure from wound, W . [Jobbe, —— dull 3 Sui. hnol, Saxon, 4 head.” 1 n To INWA/LL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To inclos with # wall 1 blockbead. ” Opener... 0 88 th r 75; . as nat Saxon. wi rides hails in the . i Tora the internal pars 3 within, 5 24 Gs er . 0 * 1 25 en 45:64 ol ith inflexion or incurvi concavely. EY, 6. 4 noun, N wh 1, To justle by riding nnen, 1 {9 z Into the mind or thoughts, Heer, 2, To cheat; to trick, LE ARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 BH 7000 8E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ jocosur, 1243, e\n\nwoggisn; given to jest.\n\nwithin. 5 JOCO/SELY. ad. Jeans.] wen 9\n\n3s Whos; GT he Hint Job in n * [ PE 5 JW „ 0 2E 8 . JOCO- 75 2 Wago\n\n' — the mind, Stagg JOCO'SITY, 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing within, generally the bowels, JO'CULAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ED Lin] 6875 4\n\nMortimer. 3st; merry; jocose; waggith. 4 2. Intimate; near acquaintance, Shake. . Government of the Tongue, 2 VNWARDLY. ad. [from'inward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "JOCULWRITY, . {from Jocular,]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Meri."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the heart; privately, deere, ment; disposition to jest. = C5 la the parts within ; internally. . JOCU/ND, a, [ jocundus, Latio.] Merty; E\n\nI 1 106 2 4 b 1 Merrily ö\n\n, With inflexion' or coneavity, ' NDLV. ad from jocund, 2254 4\n\n0 e J [from — Inti- 2 ee. 1 — 4\n\n„ am 55 kespeare, To 50G; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "en, J To 3\n\nA To INW V. poo preter. imwove or inmweaved, - to shake by a Lade dden impulse, Norris.\n\n” part, Th inwove or inwoven, Lia and To JOG, Ve 1. bow —\n\n, Weave „\n\nþ 2, To mix any thing 3 in weaving so that it . {from the verb. 2 CFE RET\n\n, forms part of the textore, * Pope. 06 hs a slight 1 ake; a sudden In;\n\n» 2. To entwine z to complicate, - Milton, terruption by a push or shake, * Arbuitbuot, 1\n\n, To INWO/OD, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in and 1 To 2. A rub; à small sto p. Glanville,” hide in woods, * 2 fc Lo jog] Ono be mee\n\n] To INWRA/P, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in tad rap. _— mw and dy Dryden. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7 I. To cover by involution ; to involve. / GLE, v. u. To shake,” ' /* Derham,\n\n. Donne. JO/mareLE. . A sharp apple. On\n\n, To perplex 3 to rea with difficu) OIN, v. . [ joindre, French. or obscurity; \"Bd. + To add one i anothes i in contiaoley,\n\n„To ravish or transp ANY 5 ' Tsajab. © O/UGHT, \" in and roug ht A. 5 To Ae be ee e 4, dorned with work, ws thon, J, To dam together; to VE to ene To INWRE/ATHE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in 4 — Sugter, „ * To surround as with s wreath, :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milos."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To assaciate. phy end ads $i ' \"At, JOB, If 944 To unite in one ke '* TER den, 1. A low mean lucrative busy . To unite in concord. 1 Co Han, [5 Fry pag wth» pe of awe X in conce Rs \"x\n\nTo 1+ Ale ta with nt harp a.\n\n* 3: Ty faike leon Th a sharp-i en ere\n\n2 11\n\n1 9 PE a 4 L wh dg ,4\n\n/\n\n=_ VE SOD BST\n\n*\n\nN * : +4 4\n\nF Ar \"oy * ” , ENTER 1 * R „ 1 1 * » GGG bn 9 2 7 R N EAA A R ie. * hog WEE WY - 5 F * * a 1 5 - 1 . 7 _ V So 0 * a * o* 1 * ” 4 4 * * v. , ” 7 - N : 4 £ * 4 4 . 3 R rs N 4 ”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To become confederate. 1 Mas.\n\n69x 4. [ from Jein. ] 6 8 balespeare.\n\njoining. - JOINER, / [from join. One — trade is to make utensils of wand joined. Moxon, 1 . [from join. ] An art where- by several pieces wood are fitted and Ger og together. i Moon. Jo! NT. [..{ jointure,. French,] - . Articulation of limbs; — of moveable bones in animal bodies. Temple. 2- Hinge ; junctures which admit moyon of the parts, Sidney, In joipery,] Straight lines, in Joiners guage, is called a Joint, that is, two pieces of wood are shot, ' ' Moxon, 4. A knot or commissure in a plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One of the limbs of an animal cut up b che butcher, Sroift,\n\n:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Out of JornT, Luxated ; slipped from\n\nthe socket, or correspondent part where it\n\nnaturally moves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Oar ef JornT, Thrown into confusion and dieser. S Shakespeare, Shake i: Bs among many, - espeare, ; 2. United in he same possession, p x we 3. Combined; acting together in consort, «\n\n To JOINT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the gon. ] . To join together in R $64.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 43,
          "text": "L Shake peare. 7 2. To form many parts into ao ryden, 3. To form in articulations,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To divide a joint; to cut or quarter into .. Joints, Dryden, 1075 ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from joint. ] Full of joints, knots, or commissures, Phillips, 100 INTER, þ [from joint. ] 4 of plane.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INU/RE; . a, inand are] © 1. To habituate; — make _ of wi\n\nling by praQtise and custom; i Dai\n\n2. To bring into use 3 to 1055 INU'REME + [. [from i\n\nhabit; m_ mn Ty n v1.4, To — 2\n\n22 0 B 30 0 1 F lande, Katia The aA of To OB, ©. », . to 2 kl 1 22 and sell 28 a broker. \"I INUTILE, a. Kalte. Fr. il, es! B's Fears. . An herb. ee 5 Usclels; unprofitable. ns \"BBER. EA ins ny re * 4 ; r \"Wh rose\n\n* — 4. 1 we] 2. One who . Not to be w ; secure from wound, W . [Jobbe, —— dull 3 Sui. hnol, Saxon, 4 head.” 1 n To INWA/LL. v. a. To inclos with # wall 1 blockbead. ” Opener... 0 88 th r 75; . as nat Saxon. wi rides hails in the . i Tora the internal pars 3 within, 5 24 Gs er . 0 * 1 25 en 45:64 ol ith inflexion or incurvi concavely. EY, 6. 4 noun, N wh 1, To justle by riding nnen, 1 {9 z Into the mind or thoughts, Heer, 2, To cheat; to trick, LE ARD. 4. 2 BH 7000 8E. 4. [ jocosur, 1243, e\n\nwoggisn; given to jest.\n\nwithin. 5 JOCO/SELY. ad. Jeans.] wen 9\n\n3s Whos; GT he Hint Job in n * [ PE 5 JW „ 0 2E 8 . JOCO- 75 2 Wago\n\n' — the mind, Stagg JOCO'SITY, 1\n\n3. Any thing within, generally the bowels, JO'CULAR. 4. ED Lin] 6875 4\n\nMortimer. 3st; merry; jocose; waggith. 4 2. Intimate; near acquaintance, Shake. . Government of the Tongue, 2 VNWARDLY. ad. [from'inward. 1. JOCULWRITY, . {from Jocular,] Meri. 1. In the heart; privately, deere, ment; disposition to jest. = C5 la the parts within ; internally. . JOCU/ND, a, [ jocundus, Latio.] Merty; E\n\nI 1 106 2 4 b 1 Merrily ö\n\n, With inflexion' or coneavity, ' NDLV. ad from jocund, 2254 4\n\n0 e J [from — Inti- 2 ee. 1 — 4\n\n„ am 55 kespeare, To 50G; v. 4. en, J To 3\n\nA To INW V. poo preter. imwove or inmweaved, - to shake by a Lade dden impulse, Norris.\n\n” part, Th inwove or inwoven, Lia and To JOG, Ve 1. bow —\n\n, Weave „\n\nþ 2, To mix any thing 3 in weaving so that it . {from the verb. 2 CFE RET\n\n, forms part of the textore, * Pope. 06 hs a slight 1 ake; a sudden In;\n\n» 2. To entwine z to complicate, - Milton, terruption by a push or shake, * Arbuitbuot, 1\n\n, To INWO/OD, . 4. [in and 1 To 2. A rub; à small sto p. Glanville,” hide in woods, * 2 fc Lo jog] Ono be mee\n\n] To INWRA/P, v. 4. [in tad rap. _— mw and dy Dryden. . 3\n\n7 I. To cover by involution ; to involve. / GLE, v. u. To shake,” ' /* Derham,\n\n. Donne. JO/mareLE. . A sharp apple. On\n\n, To perplex 3 to rea with difficu) OIN, v. . [ joindre, French. or obscurity; \"Bd. + To add one i anothes i in contiaoley,\n\n„To ravish or transp ANY 5 ' Tsajab. © O/UGHT, \" in and roug ht A. 5 To Ae be ee e 4, dorned with work, ws thon, J, To dam together; to VE to ene To INWRE/ATHE. . 4. [in 4 — Sugter, „ * To surround as with s wreath, : Milos. 4. To assaciate. phy end ads $i ' \"At, JOB, If 944 To unite in one ke '* TER den, 1. A low mean lucrative busy . To unite in concord. 1 Co Han, [5 Fry pag wth» pe of awe X in conce Rs \"x\n\nTo 1+ Ale ta with nt harp a.\n\n* 3: Ty faike leon Th a sharp-i en ere\n\n2 11\n\n1 9 PE a 4 L wh dg ,4\n\n/\n\n=_ VE SOD BST\n\n*\n\nN * : +4 4\n\nF Ar \"oy * ” , ENTER 1 * R „ 1 1 * » GGG bn 9 2 7 R N EAA A R ie. * hog WEE WY - 5 F * * a 1 5 - 1 . 7 _ V So 0 * a * o* 1 * ” 4 4 * * v. , ” 7 - N : 4 £ * 4 4 . 3 R rs N 4 ”\n\n4. To become confederate. 1 Mas.\n\n69x 4. [ from Jein. ] 6 8 balespeare.\n\njoining. - JOINER, / [from join. One — trade is to make utensils of wand joined. Moxon, 1 . [from join. ] An art where- by several pieces wood are fitted and Ger og together. i Moon. Jo! NT. [..{ jointure,. French,] - . Articulation of limbs; — of moveable bones in animal bodies. Temple. 2- Hinge ; junctures which admit moyon of the parts, Sidney, In joipery,] Straight lines, in Joiners guage, is called a Joint, that is, two pieces of wood are shot, ' ' Moxon, 4. A knot or commissure in a plant. 5. One of the limbs of an animal cut up b che butcher, Sroift,\n\n:\n\n6. Out of JornT, Luxated ; slipped from\n\nthe socket, or correspondent part where it\n\nnaturally moves. Herbert. 7. Oar ef JornT, Thrown into confusion and dieser. S Shakespeare, Shake i: Bs among many, - espeare, ; 2. United in he same possession, p x we 3. Combined; acting together in consort, «\n\n To JOINT. v. a. [from the gon. ] . To join together in R $64.43) L Shake peare. 7 2. To form many parts into ao ryden, 3. To form in articulations, Ray. 4. To divide a joint; to cut or quarter into .. Joints, Dryden, 1075 ED. 4. [from joint. ] Full of joints, knots, or commissures, Phillips, 100 INTER, þ [from joint. ] 4 of plane."
    },
    "INUMBRATE": {
      "headword": "To INU'MBRATE",
      "key": "INUMBRATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^n^mbro,L^r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^n^mbro,L^r.] To fliade ; tocover with shades.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To INU'MBRATE. -v. a. [^n^mbro,L^r.] To fliade ; tocover with shades. Difi.",
      "raw_alt": "To INU'MBRATE, . 4. — 121",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INUNCTION": {
      "headword": "INUNCTION",
      "key": "INUNCTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "muiSius, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\na£t of fmcaring or anointing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INUNCTION. /. [muiSius, Litin.] The\na£t of fmcaring or anointing. Ray."
    },
    "INUNDA": {
      "headword": "INUNDA",
      "key": "INUNDA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "invite, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 = \"4 W 3 4 : i 4 1 V\n\nn - 2 e 5 * = 7 3 » - n - Font 2 0 / * f x - PPE \" . * 8 * + N br 7 v1\n\nRY ts 1 to — To INVITE, v. n; [ invite, Latin,]\n\nor call to any. thing pleasing. — INV“ TER. /. [ from ae” He 3 vites. Smabidg,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INUNDA/TION. / ee Latin, Evelyn,\n\nINVOICE, s. A catalogue of he beige\n\nfrom inuiolable. J: Without breach ; 74 out failure. Spratt.\n\nunprofaned 5 . „\n\ne . 1 .\n\nva\n\n3 = \"4 W 3 4 : i 4 1 V\n\nn - 2 e 5 * = 7 3 » - n - Font 2 0 / * f x - PPE \" . * 8 * + N br 7 v1\n\nRY ts 1 to — To INVITE, v. n; [ invite, Latin,]\n\nor call to any. thing pleasing. — INV“ TER. /. [ from ae” He 3 vites. Smabidg,"
    },
    "INUNDATION": {
      "headword": "INUNDATION",
      "key": "INUNDATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inundaiio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The oveiftjw of waters ; Hood ; dekige.\nBlackmoi-f, 2. A confluence of any kind. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INUNDATION. /. [inundaiio, Latin.]\n1. The oveiftjw of waters ; Hood ; dekige.\nBlackmoi-f, 2. A confluence of any kind. Spenser,"
    },
    "INURE": {
      "headword": "ToINU'RE",
      "key": "INURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "in^nAure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in^nAure.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To habituate; to make ready or willing\n\\>y praflice and cuftum ; toaccuftom, Daniel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring into use j to praftife again.\nSpevfer, INU'REMENT. /. [(torn inure.] fraflicej\nhabit ; use ; custom ; frequency. JVoiion,\n1*0 INL'RN, V, a. TJo intomb j to Dryden. bury. INU'iTlOM.\nJOB\nJOI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToINU'RE. v.a. [in^nAure.]\n1. To habituate; to make ready or willing\n\\>y praflice and cuftum ; toaccuftom, Daniel,\n2. To bring into use j to praftife again.\nSpevfer, INU'REMENT. /. [(torn inure.] fraflicej\nhabit ; use ; custom ; frequency. JVoiion,\n1*0 INL'RN, V, a. TJo intomb j to Dryden. bury. INU'iTlOM.\nJOB\nJOI"
    },
    "INUSTION": {
      "headword": "INU'STION",
      "key": "INUSTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inB//<j,Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of burning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "INU'STION. /. [inB//<j,Lnin.] The aft of burning."
    },
    "INUTILE": {
      "headword": "INUTILE",
      "key": "INUTILE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inutile, Fr. ittutilit, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Useless J unprofitable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INUTILE, a. [inutile, Fr. ittutilit, Latin.]\nUseless J unprofitable. Bacon."
    },
    "INUTILITY": {
      "headword": "INUTI'LITY",
      "key": "INUTILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rn<-/i7/>d», Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ufc- le<rnef> ^ unprofitableness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INUTI'LITY. /. [rn<-/i7/>d», Latin.] Ufc- le<rnef> ^ unprofitableness."
    },
    "INVADE": {
      "headword": "To INVA'DE",
      "key": "INVADE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "invado, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [invado, Latin.] I, To attack a country ; to make an hof- tile entrance. Knot es.\n1, To attack ; to aflail ; to aflault. Sb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To violate with the tirft ad of hostility ; to attack. Drydert,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INVA'DE. V. a. [invado, Latin.] I, To attack a country ; to make an hof- tile entrance. Knot es.\n1, To attack ; to aflail ; to aflault. Sb,\n3. To violate with the tirft ad of hostility ; to attack. Drydert,"
    },
    "INVADER": {
      "headword": "INVA'DER",
      "key": "INVADER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from invndo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who enters with hultiliiy into the\nptHelfions of another. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An alfailant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Encrnacher ; intruder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVA'DER. f. [from invndo, Latin.] 1. One who enters with hultiliiy into the\nptHelfions of another. Bacon,\n2. An alfailant.\n3. Encrnacher ; intruder. Hammond."
    },
    "INVALESCENCE": {
      "headword": "INVALE'SCENCE",
      "key": "INVALESCENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ invalefco, Latin. J\nStrength : health, /)</?.\nINVA'-\nI N V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INVALE'SCENCE. /. [ invalefco, Latin. J\nStrength : health, /)</?.\nINVA'-\nI N V"
    },
    "INVALID": {
      "headword": "INVALID",
      "key": "INVALID",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from n Entering To INVF/RT, ». a, [ inverto, Latin, _ FN hoslilely upon other mens poliefions, 1. To turn upside down 3 to place 100 con- \"op dan. trary method or order to that which. was INVE'CTIVE. / [ inetd ve, Frenghy A before, - Woller, Dryden. Watt, censure in speech or writing. + . ester. 2+ To plac the last first, Prior, { INVE/CTIVE. 8. from the noon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of bodily strength. INVA/LUABLE, a. {in and ER. } Pre- cious above estimation ; inestimable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "terbury. INVA/RIABLE.: > 9D be French. Unchangeable ; constant. Brotun. INVA'RIABLENESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from invariebte.} Immvtability z constancy... - INVA'RIABLY. 2d. from . 1 Unchangeably ; constantiy, Atierbury. INVASION. .. [ inwasio, Latin.) 1, Hostile entrance upon the rights or po- lefsions of another; hostile encroachments, T Samuel, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Attack of an epidemjcal disease, , Change of place, so as, that esch * bed ee. the room of the other, INVA/SIVE, a. [from n Entering To INVF/RT, ». a, [ inverto, Latin, _ FN hoslilely upon other mens poliefions, 1. To turn upside down 3 to place 100 con- \"op dan. trary method or order to that which. was INVE'CTIVE. / [ inetd ve, Frenghy A before, - Woller, Dryden. Watt, censure in speech or writing. + . ester. 2+ To plac the last first, Prior, { INVE/CTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "from the noon]; Sati- 3. To divert; to turn into another <> han» ' rical z abusive, * nel; to e Knollet. © INVECTIVELY, ad, Label what ely. INVE&TEDLY, ad, 4. inverted, 92 In. . Shakespeare» contrary, or reversed order. Derham. ToINV PIGH, v. 8, [invebn, Latin,] To To INVEST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "a. Lisei, Latin] _.. 5 c utter censute or reproach. . Arburhnot, 1. To dress; to clothe ; to array, ... Milton, g Wan . {from agb. Vehe- > To place in possession, of aravk or affice.. ment railer, Wiseman, ' Hooker. Clarendon, 4 To INVE/JGLE, . v, 4. 1 invogliare, Jral, 5 40 To adorn ; ; to race. Shakespeare, 4 To persuade to something hou or hurtful; 4. To confer ; to give. Bacon. i to wheedle; to allure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To inclose ;; to. surround 60 bi be inter- ] INVF/AGLER, / . {from inveige, 1 . cept succours or provisions, ts wk . deceiver ; allurer to ill. Sardys. INVE/>THENT, a. [investiens, Lat: 'Co- , ToINVE/NT, v. . inventer, French. vering; clothing. g Wodwards. b 1. Todiscover; to out; to excogitate, INVESTIGABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Len 3 . 2 26. Arbutbret, To: be searched out by ra- 4 $6] To forge; to contrive Salely ; to fabri- tional disquibtion: - -. Heoker. ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toscign; to VE by the i a.\n\nAddi 22 .\n\n4 To lieht on to meet menrkg. ; 0 with.\n\nBoyle: Locke,\n\nPrior.\n\nTemple.\n\nStitling fleet.\n\nq INVESTICA'TION, +: Lew 2 2 19 505 J. [from inuentaur, F rench. ] þ apka\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVALID. so tr.! 'One disabled by, sick - or hurts. 2 ALTO v. fe {invalidite, French. 4: 1. Weakness; want of cogency. 2. Want of bodily strength. INVA/LUABLE, a. {in and ER. } Pre- cious above estimation ; inestimable. A. terbury. INVA/RIABLE.: > 9D be French. Unchangeable ; constant. Brotun. INVA'RIABLENESS. J. [from invariebte.} Immvtability z constancy... - INVA'RIABLY. 2d. from . 1 Unchangeably ; constantiy, Atierbury. INVASION. .. [ inwasio, Latin.) 1, Hostile entrance upon the rights or po- lefsions of another; hostile encroachments, T Samuel, Locke,\n\n2. Attack of an epidemjcal disease, , Change of place, so as, that esch * bed ee. the room of the other, INVA/SIVE, a. [from n Entering To INVF/RT, ». a, [ inverto, Latin, _ FN hoslilely upon other mens poliefions, 1. To turn upside down 3 to place 100 con- \"op dan. trary method or order to that which. was INVE'CTIVE. / [ inetd ve, Frenghy A before, - Woller, Dryden. Watt, censure in speech or writing. + . ester. 2+ To plac the last first, Prior, { INVE/CTIVE. 8. from the noon]; Sati- 3. To divert; to turn into another <> han» ' rical z abusive, * nel; to e Knollet. © INVECTIVELY, ad, Label what ely. INVE&TEDLY, ad, 4. inverted, 92 In. . Shakespeare» contrary, or reversed order. Derham. ToINV PIGH, v. 8, [invebn, Latin,] To To INVEST. 8. a. Lisei, Latin] _.. 5 c utter censute or reproach. . Arburhnot, 1. To dress; to clothe ; to array, ... Milton, g Wan . {from agb. Vehe- > To place in possession, of aravk or affice.. ment railer, Wiseman, ' Hooker. Clarendon, 4 To INVE/JGLE, . v, 4. 1 invogliare, Jral, 5 40 To adorn ; ; to race. Shakespeare, 4 To persuade to something hou or hurtful; 4. To confer ; to give. Bacon. i to wheedle; to allure. Hudibras. 5. To inclose ;; to. surround 60 bi be inter- ] INVF/AGLER, / . {from inveige, 1 . cept succours or provisions, ts wk . deceiver ; allurer to ill. Sardys. INVE/>THENT, a. [investiens, Lat: 'Co- , ToINVE/NT, v. . inventer, French. vering; clothing. g Wodwards. b 1. Todiscover; to out; to excogitate, INVESTIGABLE. 4. Len 3 . 2 26. Arbutbret, To: be searched out by ra- 4 $6] To forge; to contrive Salely ; to fabri- tional disquibtion: - -. Heoker. ..\n\n3. Toscign; to VE by the i a.\n\nAddi 22 .\n\n4 To lieht on to meet menrkg. ; 0 with.\n\nBoyle: Locke,\n\nPrior.\n\nTemple.\n\nStitling fleet.\n\nq INVESTICA'TION, +: Lew 2 2 19 505 J. [from inuentaur, F rench. ] þ apka\n\n—",
      "raw_alt": "INVA'LID, a. [invalidu!, Latin.] Weak ; of no weight or cogency. Aliitor.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "INVALIDATE": {
      "headword": "To INVA'LIDATE",
      "key": "INVALIDATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "{rem invJid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{rem invJid.]\nTo weaken ; to deprive of force or efficacy. ■ Boyle,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INVA'LIDATE. -v. a. [{rem invJid.]\nTo weaken ; to deprive of force or efficacy. ■ Boyle, Locke."
    },
    "INVALIDITY": {
      "headword": "INVALI'DITY",
      "key": "INVALIDITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in-valtdt'e'. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weaknsis ; want of c gsncy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of bodily ftiength. Temp'e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INVALI'DITY. /. [in-valtdt'e'. French.] 1. Weaknsis ; want of c gsncy.\n2. Want of bodily ftiength. Temp'e."
    },
    "INVALLD": {
      "headword": "INVALl'D",
      "key": "INVALLD",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One difibkd by sick- nef-. or hurts. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "INVALl'D. /. [Fr,] One difibkd by sick- nef-. or hurts. Prior,"
    },
    "INVALUABLF": {
      "headword": "INVA'LUABLF",
      "key": "INVALUABLF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "j« and i/<j/a-3,^.'^,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ j« and i/<j/a-3,^.'^,] Pre- cious above estimation; ineliimable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aturbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVA'LUABLF. a. [ j« and i/<j/a-3,^.'^,] Pre- cious above estimation; ineliimable. Aturbury."
    },
    "INVARIABLE": {
      "headword": "INVA'RIABLE",
      "key": "INVARIABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{in-variMe, French.] Unchangeable ; Constant. B^o-an,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVA'RIABLE a. {in-variMe, French.] Unchangeable ; Constant. B^o-an,"
    },
    "INVARIABLENESS": {
      "headword": "INVA'RIABLENESS",
      "key": "INVARIABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hominvauihU.} Immutability; constancy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVA'RIABLENESS. /. [hominvauihU.} Immutability; constancy."
    },
    "INVARIABLY": {
      "headword": "INVARIABLY",
      "key": "INVARIABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from invariable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unchangeably J conftantlv, Autrbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVARIABLY, ad. [ from invariable. ]\nUnchangeably J conftantlv, Autrbury,"
    },
    "INVASIONF": {
      "headword": "INVA'SIONf",
      "key": "INVASIONF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";«i/rt>, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hoflile entrance upon the rights or poffeHions of another j hoftiie encroachments.\nI Samuel Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Attack of an epidemical disease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arluthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVA'SIONf. /. [;«i/rt>, Latin.] 1. Hoflile entrance upon the rights or poffeHions of another j hoftiie encroachments.\nI Samuel Locke,\n2. Attack of an epidemical disease. Arluthnot."
    },
    "INVASIVE": {
      "headword": "INVA'SIVE",
      "key": "INVASIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from in-vade.'\\ Entering holiilely upon other mens p^i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tcinans."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVA'SIVE. a. [from in-vade.'\\ Entering holiilely upon other mens p^iTcinans."
    },
    "INVE": {
      "headword": "INVE",
      "key": "INVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irventoriery Fr. 1.\n\no register ; io place in a catalogue. Government of the Ti enguts INVE/NTRESS. s. [inventrice, Fr. from in» ; ventor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "112 54%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A finder out of a . 2 A contriver; a AY,\n\ninventory. NI nk VNVENTORY. . 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An account or catalogue of moveables. Peclabor.\n\nTo INVEN TORY. ”, 4, [irventoriery",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o register ; io place in a catalogue. Government of the Ti enguts INVE/NTRESS. s. [inventrice, Fr. from in» ; ventor.] A female that invents, Burnet...",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVE/NTOR. V. 112 54%\n\n1. A finder out of a . 2 A contriver; a AY,\n\ninventory. NI nk VNVENTORY. . 1 Latin. J\n\nAn account or catalogue of moveables. Peclabor.\n\nTo INVEN TORY. ”, 4, [irventoriery Fr. 1.\n\no register ; io place in a catalogue. Government of the Ti enguts INVE/NTRESS. s. [inventrice, Fr. from in» ; ventor.] A female that invents, Burnet..."
    },
    "INVECRIVELY": {
      "headword": "INVE'CriVELY",
      "key": "INVECRIVELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Satirically 5 abusively. Shakcjf/rare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'CriVELY. ad. Satirically 5 abusively. Shakcjf/rare,"
    },
    "INVECTIVE": {
      "headword": "INVE'CTIVE",
      "key": "INVECTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] Sati- rical ; abusive. Diyden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'CTIVE. a. [from the noun.] Sati- rical ; abusive. Diyden,"
    },
    "INVEIGH": {
      "headword": "ToINVE'IGH",
      "key": "INVEIGH",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "in'veho,Uun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in'veho,Uun.] To utter censure or reproach. Arhuthnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToINVE'IGH. v.a. [in'veho,Uun.] To utter censure or reproach. Arhuthnet,"
    },
    "INVEIGHER": {
      "headword": "INVEIGHER",
      "key": "INVEIGHER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ;W«;^^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vtrhement railcr. fVi'cmjn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVEIGHER. /. [from ;W«;^^.] Vtrhement railcr. fVi'cmjn,"
    },
    "INVEIGLE": {
      "headword": "To INVE'IGLE",
      "key": "INVEIGLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in-vogliare^ \\r.i\\.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in-vogliare^ \\r.i\\.] To persuade to something bad or hurtful ;\nto wheedle ; to allure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrat.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INVE'IGLE. -v. a. [in-vogliare^ \\r.i\\.] To persuade to something bad or hurtful ;\nto wheedle ; to allure. Hudibrat."
    },
    "INVEIGLER": {
      "headword": "INVE'IGLER",
      "key": "INVEIGLER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn in-veigle.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seducer j deceiver ; ?llurer to ill, Sandys,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'IGLER./. [horn in-veigle.'] Seducer j deceiver ; ?llurer to ill, Sandys,"
    },
    "INVENT": {
      "headword": "To INVE'NT",
      "key": "INVENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inzenter, Trench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inzenter, Trench.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discover J to find out; toexccgi- tate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amct. A'buthiwt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To forge 5 to contrive falsely ; to fabricate. Stillin^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jleet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To feign ; to make by the imagination.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INVE'NT. If. a. [inzenter, Trench.] 1. To discover J to find out; toexccgi- tate, Amct. A'buthiwt.\n2. To forge 5 to contrive falsely ; to fabricate. Stillin^Jleet.\n3. To feign ; to make by the imagination."
    },
    "INVENTER": {
      "headword": "INVE'NTER",
      "key": "INVENTER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ini/fffl/fur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who produces something new; a\na deviser of something nui known before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gartb.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A so-ger.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'NTER. /. [from ini/fffl/fur, French.] I. One who produces something new; a\na deviser of something nui known before. Gartb.\n1. A so-ger."
    },
    "INVENTION": {
      "headword": "INVE'NTION",
      "key": "INVENTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ifi'ver.tion, Trench.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Excogitation j afl of producing f mething new, Drydtn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tlie thing invented, Milan,\nI N V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'NTION, /. [ifi'ver.tion, Trench.'] J, Fidliun. Rojcommort.\n2. Difcoverv. Ray.\n3. Excogitation j afl of producing f mething new, Drydtn,\n4. Forgery. Skakefpeare.\n5. Tlie thing invented, Milan,\nI N V"
    },
    "INVENTIVE": {
      "headword": "INVE'NTIVE",
      "key": "INVENTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "invtntif, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[invtntif, Fr.] Quick at contrivance; ready at expedients ;\nAji.hum. Drydeii. ' INVE'NTOR./. [interior, Unn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tinder out of something new.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltorit"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A contriver; a fiamer. khak^fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'NTIVE. a. [invtntif, Fr.] Quick at contrivance; ready at expedients ;\nAji.hum. Drydeii. ' INVE'NTOR./. [interior, Unn.] 1. A tinder out of something new. Miltorit\n2. A contriver; a fiamer. khak^fpeare."
    },
    "INVENTORIALLY": {
      "headword": "INVENTORIALLY",
      "key": "INVENTORIALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In m.nner of\nan inventory. Shake psare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVENTORIALLY. ad. In m.nner of\nan inventory. Shake psare,"
    },
    "INVENTORY": {
      "headword": "INVE'NTORY",
      "key": "INVENTORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ini^emariun,, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An account or catalogue of moveables.\nS^ taator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'NTORY. /. [ini^emariun,, Latin.] An account or catalogue of moveables.\nS^ taator."
    },
    "INVENTRESS": {
      "headword": "INVE'NTRESS",
      "key": "INVENTRESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[i-.i, ntr.ce, Yr iro^- ir.'vc,.tor.\\ A female that invents",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burret.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'NTRESS. /. [i-.i, ntr.ce, Yr iro^- ir.'vc,.tor.\\ A female that invents Burret."
    },
    "INVERSION": {
      "headword": "INVE'RSION",
      "key": "INVERSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in-verfun, Fr. in-verf,o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change cf order or time, so as th<<t the\nlaftisfinf, and first hft. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Changs of place, so as that each takes\nthe ri om of the other.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'RSION.\n/. [in-verfun, Fr. in-verf,o, Latin.]\n1. Change cf order or time, so as th<<t the\nlaftisfinf, and first hft. Dryden,\n2. Changs of place, so as that each takes\nthe ri om of the other."
    },
    "INVERT": {
      "headword": "To INVE'RT",
      "key": "INVERT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "irfjerto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [irfjerto, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn upside down; to place n contrary method or order to thit which was\nbefore. Waller. D ydtn. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vattt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To place the last hi st.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To divert j to turn into another chmHel ; to imbezzle. Kiol es.\nINVE RTEDLY. ad. [from in-verted ] la- contrary or reverfcd order. Derham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INVE'RT. v. a, [irfjerto, Latin.]\n1. To turn upside down; to place n contrary method or order to thit which was\nbefore. Waller. D ydtn. IVattt.\n2. To place the last hi st. Prior.\n3. To divert j to turn into another chmHel ; to imbezzle. Kiol es.\nINVE RTEDLY. ad. [from in-verted ] la- contrary or reverfcd order. Derham,"
    },
    "INVEST": {
      "headword": "To INVE'ST",
      "key": "INVEST",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a,",
      "etymology": "ir,-vJ)io,l.iX\\n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress ; to clithe ; to array. Milt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To place in polltfli'-n of a rank or office, Koohr,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To adorn ; to grace. Shake spean,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To confer; tj give.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To inclose ; m surround so as to intercept fuccouts or piovifions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INVE'ST. v.a, [ir,-vJ)io,l.iX\\n.] 1. To dress ; to clithe ; to array. Milt,\n2. To place in polltfli'-n of a rank or office, Koohr, Clarendon.\n3. To adorn ; to grace. Shake spean,\n4. To confer; tj give. Bacon.\n5. To inclose ; m surround so as to intercept fuccouts or piovifions."
    },
    "INVESTIENT": {
      "headword": "INVE'STIENT",
      "key": "INVESTIENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inveJliens^L^Xin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inveJliens^L^Xin.] Co- vering ; clothing. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodiuard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'STIENT. a. [inveJliens^L^Xin.] Co- vering ; clothing. fVoodiuard."
    },
    "INVESTIGABLE": {
      "headword": "INVE'STIGABLE",
      "key": "INVESTIGABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from in'Vfjiigate,\\ To b-fejiched out; discover^ble by rati- onal difquifit.on. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'STIGABLE, a. [from in'Vfjiigate,\\ To b-fejiched out; discover^ble by rati- onal difquifit.on. Hooker,"
    },
    "INVESTIGATE": {
      "headword": "To INVE'STIGATE",
      "key": "INVESTIGATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ir.veJi\\go, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ta a. [ir.veJi\\go, Lat.] To search out ; 10 find out by rational disquisition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbeyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INVE'STIGATE. ta a. [ir.veJi\\go, Lat.] To search out ; 10 find out by rational disquisition. Cbeyne."
    },
    "INVESTIGATION": {
      "headword": "INVESTIGATION",
      "key": "INVESTIGATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "in-vefligatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theadof the mind by which unkiiown\ntruths are discovered. Waits,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Examination. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVESTIGATION. / [in-vefligatio, Lat.] 1. Theadof the mind by which unkiiown\ntruths are discovered. Waits,\n2. Examination. Pope,"
    },
    "INVESTITURE": {
      "headword": "INVE'STITURE",
      "key": "INVESTITURE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adf ot giving poflef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'STITURE. /. [French.]\n1, The right of giving poffeflion of any\nmanor, office, or benefice. Raleigh,\n2. The adf ot giving poflefTion."
    },
    "INVESTMENT": {
      "headword": "INVE'STMENT",
      "key": "INVESTMENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "( /» and -veflment. ]\nDress ; clnaths ; garn-ent ; habit. Sbakefe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'STMENT. /. ( /» and -veflment. ]\nDress ; clnaths ; garn-ent ; habit. Sbakefe,"
    },
    "INVETERACY": {
      "headword": "INVE'TERACY",
      "key": "INVETERACY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in^eteratio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, Longcontinuanct of any thing bad. Addiftn.\n3X2 «. [to\nI N V\n%. [In physick.] Long continuance of a difeile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVE'TERACY, /. [in^eteratio, Latin.]\nI, Longcontinuanct of any thing bad. Addiftn.\n3X2 «. [to\nI N V\n%. [In physick.] Long continuance of a difeile."
    },
    "INVETERATE": {
      "headword": "To INVETERATE",
      "key": "INVETERATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "invaero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[invaero, Lat.]\nTo harden or make obstinate by long con- tinuance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INVETERATE, v.a. [invaero, Lat.]\nTo harden or make obstinate by long con- tinuance. Bentley."
    },
    "INVETERATENESS": {
      "headword": "INVETERATENESS",
      "key": "INVETERATENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ from inveterate.]\nLong continuance of any thing bad ; obstinacy confirmed by trnie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVETERATENESS. /. \\ from inveterate.]\nLong continuance of any thing bad ; obstinacy confirmed by trnie. Broivn."
    },
    "INVETERATION": {
      "headword": "INVETERA'TION",
      "key": "INVETERATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "iiveteratio, Lcitin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of hardening or confirming by long continuance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INVETERA'TION. /. [iiveteratio, Lcitin.]\nThe a£t of hardening or confirming by long continuance."
    },
    "INVFTINGLY": {
      "headword": "INVFTINGLY",
      "key": "INVFTINGLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from jovi\n\nfoch a manner as invites or allure. — \" P\n\nTo shade ; to cover with shades, Dig, INU/NCTION, J. L inunttus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The overflow- waters; flood;\n\n —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A confluence of any kind. To UNVOCATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inwoco, Ladin. ] 75 N to implore; to call upon; \"uh",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVFTINGLY.' ad. [from jovi\n\nfoch a manner as invites or allure. — \" P\n\nTo shade ; to cover with shades, Dig, INU/NCTION, J. L inunttus, Latin, ] e act of smearing or anointin Rig,\n\n1. The overflow- waters; flood;\n\n —\n\n2. A confluence of any kind. To UNVOCATE, v. a. [inwoco, Ladin. ] 75 N to implore; to call upon; \"uh"
    },
    "INVIDIOUS": {
      "headword": "INVI'DIOUS",
      "key": "INVIDIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "invidiofui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[invidiofui, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Envious; malignant. Evelyn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Likely to incur or to bring hatred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sioift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVI'DIOUS. a. [invidiofui, Latin.] I. Envious; malignant. Evelyn,\n1. Likely to incur or to bring hatred.\nSioift."
    },
    "INVIDIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "INVI'DIOUSNESS",
      "key": "INVIDIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "/« and t/^^^oar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/« and t/^^^oar.]\nTo endue with vigour ; to ftrengtlien j to\nanimate ; to enforce. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVI'DIOUSNESS./, {Uamin-vidioui.] Quality of provoking envy or hatred.\nTo INVi'GORATE. \"v.a. [/« and t/^^^oar.]\nTo endue with vigour ; to ftrengtlien j to\nanimate ; to enforce. Addijon,"
    },
    "INVIDKDUSLY": {
      "headword": "INVI'DKDUSLY",
      "key": "INVIDKDUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malignantly; enviously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spratt.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner likely to provoke hatred.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVI'DKDUSLY. ad. {hom invidious.] I. Malignantly; enviously. Spratt.\n1. In a manner likely to provoke hatred."
    },
    "INVIGORATION": {
      "headword": "INVIGORA'TION",
      "key": "INVIGORATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from in-vigorats.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of invigorating.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being invigorated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INVIGORA'TION, /. [from in-vigorats.] J. The adt of invigorating.\n2. The state of being invigorated. Norris."
    },
    "INVINCIBLE": {
      "headword": "INVl'NCIBLE",
      "key": "INVINCIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "invincibilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[invincibilis, Latin.] Insuperable J unconquerable ; not to be fub- dued. Knoiki,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benlley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVl'NCIBLE. a. [invincibilis, Latin.] Insuperable J unconquerable ; not to be fub- dued. Knoiki, Benlley.",
      "key_original": "INVLNCIBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INVINCIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "INVl'NCIBLENESS",
      "key": "INVINCIBLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from in-vinahle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unconquerableness ; infuperab'enefs, INVINCIBLY, ad. [itominvivcible.] Ifjfuperably ; unconquerably. Mi/tort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVl'NCIBLENESS. /. [from in-vinahle.]\nUnconquerableness ; infuperab'enefs, INVINCIBLY, ad. [itominvivcible.] Ifjfuperably ; unconquerably. Mi/tort,",
      "key_original": "INVLNCIBLENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "INVIOUS": {
      "headword": "I'NVIOUS",
      "key": "INVIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inviys, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inviys, Latin.] Jmpjfl'able ; ' untrodden.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NVIOUS. a. [inviys, Latin.] Jmpjfl'able ; ' untrodden. Hudibras."
    },
    "INVISIBILITY": {
      "headword": "INVISIBI'LITY",
      "key": "INVISIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from invifble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[invl_fibUis,L3t'm.] ^Jot\n' perceptible by tbi light j not to be leen.\nSidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "INVISIBI'LITY. /. [from invifble.] The\nflate'of being invisible J imperceptibleness to fight. ' Ray.\njNVrSIBLE. a. [invl_fibUis,L3t'm.] ^Jot\n' perceptible by tbi light j not to be leen.\nSidney,"
    },
    "INVISIBLY": {
      "headword": "INVI'SIBLY",
      "key": "INVISIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inv'fble,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ed. [from inv'fble,] Imperceptibly to the fight. Denham.\n•jfolNVrSCATE. V a. {imni -vljcui , Lat.]\nTo lime j to intangte in glutinous matter,\n' ' Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVI'SIBLY. ed. [from inv'fble,] Imperceptibly to the fight. Denham.\n•jfolNVrSCATE. V a. {imni -vljcui , Lat.]\nTo lime j to intangte in glutinous matter,\n' ' Brown,"
    },
    "INVITATION": {
      "headword": "INVITATION",
      "key": "INVITATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [invito t Latin. J\nI N U\nT, To bid ; to ask to any place, S'wi/t.\n1, To allure j to persuade. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVITATION. /. finvitatto, Latin.] The\n' aft of inviting, bidding, or calling to any thing wi'h cerenuny and civility. Dryden,\n•yo INVi^E. V. a, [invito t Latin. J\nI N U\nT, To bid ; to ask to any place, S'wi/t.\n1, To allure j to persuade. Bacon,"
    },
    "INVITE": {
      "headword": "To INVITE",
      "key": "INVITE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in-vito, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<!/. «. [in-vito, Litin.] To\nask or call to any thing pleasing. Milton^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INVITE. <!/. «. [in-vito, Litin.] To\nask or call to any thing pleasing. Milton^"
    },
    "INVITER": {
      "headword": "INVITER",
      "key": "INVITER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from tn-vite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who in- vites.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVITER. /. [from tn-vite.] He who in- vites. Smalridge."
    },
    "INVITINGLY": {
      "headword": "INVITINGLY",
      "key": "INVITINGLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "(torn in-viting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as invites or allures.\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVITINGLY, ad. [(torn in-viting.] In such a manner as invites or allures.\nDecay of Piety."
    },
    "INVO": {
      "headword": "To INVO",
      "key": "INVO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 1 end I = 2. To inwrap j to cover with circumfluent, '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imply; e wy: \"Oo",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To entwist; to join, lulu. x To take in; to catch. - =\n\nTo entangle, 8. To complicate ; to make ibm Lad, 7. To blend; to mingle Ware of\n\nIN 'O/LUNTARILY. ad; from nv\n\n1 Not by choice; not spontane-\n\nIN VOLUNTARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— 1 1. Not having the power of choice. Far, 2. Not chosen ; Log done _\n\nCe _ © To The'sR of 100 ving or inwrapping-\n\n. The state of being entangled; order\n\ntion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which is wrappedround 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To INVO/LVE, v. a. 4 1 end I = 2. To inwrap j to cover with circumfluent, '\n\n2. To imply; e wy: \"Oo\n\n3. To entwist; to join, lulu. x To take in; to catch. - =\n\nTo entangle, 8. To complicate ; to make ibm Lad, 7. To blend; to mingle Ware of\n\nIN 'O/LUNTARILY. ad; from nv\n\n1 Not by choice; not spontane-\n\nIN VOLUNTARY. a. — 1 1. Not having the power of choice. Far, 2. Not chosen ; Log done _\n\nCe _ © To The'sR of 100 ving or inwrapping-\n\n. The state of being entangled; order\n\ntion.\n\n3. That which is wrappedround 1"
    },
    "INVOCATE": {
      "headword": "ToI'NVOCATE",
      "key": "INVOCATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/Wcfo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ /Wcfo, Latin. ] To invoke ; to implore j to call upon ; to\npray to. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "ToI'NVOCATE. -v. a. [ /Wcfo, Latin. ] To invoke ; to implore j to call upon ; to\npray to. Milton,"
    },
    "INVOCATION": {
      "headword": "INVOCATION",
      "key": "INVOCATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "in-vocatio, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of calling upon in prayer.\nHooker, 2. The forrn of calling for theafliftanceor\npresence of any being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waje."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVOCATION. /. [in-vocatio, Latin,] 1. The a£l of calling upon in prayer.\nHooker, 2. The forrn of calling for theafliftanceor\npresence of any being. Waje.",
      "raw_alt": "INVOCATION. J. [invecatic, Latin,\n\n2. The — of calling forthe cn. presence of any being.\n\na ship, or of the articles and of sent by a factor, 3 To IN VO KE. . 4. [is voco, Latin,\n\ncall «pon ; to implo! to,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "INVOICE": {
      "headword": "I'NVOICE",
      "key": "INVOICE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A catalogue of the freight of a ship, or of the articles and price of\ngo'-'ds fent by a fa£lor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NVOICE. /. A catalogue of the freight of a ship, or of the articles and price of\ngo'-'ds fent by a fa£lor."
    },
    "INVOKE": {
      "headword": "To INVO'KE",
      "key": "INVOKE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "/Woco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/Woco, Latin.] To\ncall upon J to implore ; to pray to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INVO'KE. v.a. [/Woco, Latin.] To\ncall upon J to implore ; to pray to. Sidney."
    },
    "INVOLUNTARILY": {
      "headword": "INVO'LUNTARILY",
      "key": "INVOLUNTARILY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ini>olur,. tary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in-vokntaire, Fr.J 1. Not having the power of choice. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not chosen ; not done willingly. Locke. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "INVO'LUNTARILY. ad. [from ini>olur,. tary.] Not by choice ; not spontaneously,\n^NVO'LUNTARY. a. [in-vokntaire, Fr.J 1. Not having the power of choice. Pope,\n2. Not chosen ; not done willingly. Locke. Pope,"
    },
    "INVOLUTION": {
      "headword": "INVOLUTION",
      "key": "INVOLUTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inwiutio, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of involving or inwrapping.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being entangled ; complication. Clan'ville.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That ^hich is wrapped round any\nthing. Broiun,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVOLUTION. /. [inwiutio, Latin,]\n1. The a£t of involving or inwrapping.\n2. The state of being entangled ; complication. Clan'ville.\n3. That ^hich is wrapped round any\nthing. Broiun,"
    },
    "INVOLVE": {
      "headword": "To INVO'LVE",
      "key": "INVOLVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{in-voho, Latin.] ' 1. To inwrap; to cover with any thing\ncircumfluent. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imply ; to comprise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilloifon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To entwist J to join. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To take in ; to catch, Spratt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To intangle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tocomplicate; to make intricate. Loeke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To blend ; to mingle together confusedly. Miliort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INVO'LVE. -v. a. {in-voho, Latin.] ' 1. To inwrap; to cover with any thing\ncircumfluent. Dryden,\n2. To imply ; to comprise. Tilloifon.\n3. To entwist J to join. Milton,\n4. To take in ; to catch, Spratt,\n5. To intangle. Locke.\n6. Tocomplicate; to make intricate. Loeke,\n7. To blend ; to mingle together confusedly. Miliort,"
    },
    "INVROLABLE": {
      "headword": "INVrOLABLE",
      "key": "INVROLABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in-violabili), I^itin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in-violabili), I^itin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be piofaned j not to be injured. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be broken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Insusceptible of hurt or wound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mihon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVrOLABLE. a. [in-violabili), I^itin.]\nI. Not to be piofaned j not to be injured. Locke,\na. Not to be broken. Hooker.\n3. Insusceptible of hurt or wound. Mihon."
    },
    "INVULNERABLE": {
      "headword": "INVULNERABLE",
      "key": "INVULNERABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in-vuhfraiii', Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be wounded j fecuie from wound. Svi/e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVULNERABLE, a. [in-vuhfraiii', Lat.] Not to be wounded j fecuie from wound. Svi/e."
    },
    "INVVOLATE": {
      "headword": "INVVOLATE",
      "key": "INVVOLATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from l \"Iyer: - Eeptibly to the sigh Denham,\n\nTo INVI'SCATE, >. 5 in and Glen Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "dete Lu 1 Im es\n\nUn-\n\nee Gere udibras, rr. , N invisible, The fate of being invisible ; 5\n\nto fi\n\n aht. INVi/$1 BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I i visbilis, fn 2 Nec gr of\n\nperceptiple by the fight ; not to\n\n* INVPSIBLY, ad. [from l \"Iyer: - Eeptibly to the sigh Denham,\n\nTo INVI'SCATE, >. 5 in and Glen Lat.]\n\nTo lime; so entangle in glutinous \"> \"0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INVVOLATE, a. Cirviolans, Latin. hurt; der-\n\ned ken. Mus. a. dete Lu 1 Im es\n\nUn-\n\nee Gere udibras, rr. , N invisible, The fate of being invisible ; 5\n\nto fi\n\n aht. INVi/$1 BLE. a. I i visbilis, fn 2 Nec gr of\n\nperceptiple by the fight ; not to\n\n* INVPSIBLY, ad. [from l \"Iyer: - Eeptibly to the sigh Denham,\n\nTo INVI'SCATE, >. 5 in and Glen Lat.]\n\nTo lime; so entangle in glutinous \"> \"0"
    },
    "INW": {
      "headword": "InW",
      "key": "INW",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a-Mifi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "InWf. a-Mifi,"
    },
    "INWALL": {
      "headword": "To INWA'LL",
      "key": "INWALL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To indofe with a waU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Towards the internal parts ; within,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To INWA'LL. V. a. To indofe with a waU.\nI. Towards the internal parts ; within,"
    },
    "INWARD": {
      "headword": "I'NWARD",
      "key": "INWARD",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing within^ generally the bow- els. Mortimer,\nt. Intimate ; near acquaintance. Shaktj,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NWARD, /.\nJ. Any thing within^ generally the bow- els. Mortimer,\nt. Intimate ; near acquaintance. Shaktj,"
    },
    "INWARDLY": {
      "headword": "I'NWARDLY",
      "key": "INWARDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the parts within j internally,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With inflexion or concavity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'NWARDLY, ad. [from inward.} I. In the heart J privately. ShakeJ^.\nz. In the parts within j internally, Arbutbnot.\n3. With inflexion or concavity,"
    },
    "INWARDNESS": {
      "headword": "INWARDNESS",
      "key": "INWARDNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "hovci inward.'} Inti- macy ; familiariiy. Sbakefpiare,\nTc INWEAVE, preter, iniv^-veot inivtaved, part. past. inivive or inivoven, £;n an4\nivea've,}\n1. To mix any thing in weaving so that it\nforms part of the texture. Pof>e,\n2. T^intwine; to complicate. Milton.\nTo INWOOD, V. a. [in and wood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mix any thing in weaving so that it\nforms part of the texture. Pof>e,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T^intwine; to complicate. Milton.\nTo INWOOD, V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and wood.] To\nhide in wood5, Sidney,\nTo INWRA'P, V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[io ini wrap.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover by involution j to involve. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perplex ; to puzzle with difficulty\ncr obscurity, Eicon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ravish or transport, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "INWARDNESS./, [hovci inward.'} Inti- macy ; familiariiy. Sbakefpiare,\nTc INWEAVE, preter, iniv^-veot inivtaved, part. past. inivive or inivoven, £;n an4\nivea've,}\n1. To mix any thing in weaving so that it\nforms part of the texture. Pof>e,\n2. T^intwine; to complicate. Milton.\nTo INWOOD, V. a. [in and wood.] To\nhide in wood5, Sidney,\nTo INWRA'P, V. a. [io ini wrap.] J. To cover by involution j to involve. Donne,\n2. To perplex ; to puzzle with difficulty\ncr obscurity, Eicon,\n3. To ravish or transport, Milton,"
    },
    "INWROUGHT": {
      "headword": "INWRO'UGHT",
      "key": "INWROUGHT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ";n and wroa^if.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;n and wroa^if.] A- dorned with work. Milton.\nTo IN WREATHE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in ini wreath.] To (urround as with a wreath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "INWRO'UGHT. a. [;n and wroa^if.] A- dorned with work. Milton.\nTo IN WREATHE, v. a. [in ini wreath.] To (urround as with a wreath. Milton."
    },
    "IO": {
      "headword": "Io",
      "key": "IO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from el 1 FS einz to bring to persection. Ray. FMPCTIVELY, ad. [from perfeftepe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something that concurs n. su-\n\npreme excellence. $218 3. Attribute of God, Alter hncy. ToPERFE/CTIONATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. e . 1, French,] To make to ad- vance to perfection. Dryden, PERSE/CTIVE, a. [from el 1 FS einz to bring to persection. Ray. FMPCTIVELY, ad. [from perfeftepe.] In such a manner as brings to perfection.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ion. 2. Something that concurs n. su-\n\npreme excellence. $218 3. Attribute of God, Alter hncy. ToPERFE/CTIONATE. 2. a. e . 1, French,] To make to ad- vance to perfection. Dryden, PERSE/CTIVE, a. [from el 1 FS einz to bring to persection. Ray. FMPCTIVELY, ad. [from perfeftepe.] In such a manner as brings to perfection.",
      "raw_alt": "I'O. Noting removal. Drydtn. 21, From IS very frequently joined by an\nellipsis with adveibs : as, from aLo've,\nfrom the parts ahonje. Hooker,\n22, From afur.\n23, From behind,\n\" 24. Frvm high, .\nFRO",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IOUS": {
      "headword": "IOUS",
      "key": "IOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶curiosus, Latin} 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inquisitive ; desirous of information, - 4. Attentive to; Ailigent about, ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dov"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accurate z careful not to mistake\n\nri\n\nExact; ; nice; subtle, Hals, Artfol'; not negleftfol ; dur eng wer\n\nI Elegant; neat 7 laboured; f. 427",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Rigid; severe; * igorous.” CURIOUSLY. — from * „ 20 I, Inquilitively z attentively ; studiously, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IOUS.. a. ¶curiosus, Latin} 4\n\n1. Inquisitive ; desirous of information, - 4. Attentive to; Ailigent about, , Dov\n\n3. Accurate z careful not to mistake\n\nri\n\nExact; ; nice; subtle, Hals, Artfol'; not negleftfol ; dur eng wer\n\nI Elegant; neat 7 laboured; f. 427\n\n8. Rigid; severe; * igorous.” CURIOUSLY. — from * „ 20 I, Inquilitively z attentively ; studiously, -"
    },
    "IPECACUANHA": {
      "headword": "IPECACUANHA",
      "key": "IPECACUANHA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An Indian plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IPECACUANHA. /. An Indian plant. Hill."
    },
    "IPENDENCY": {
      "headword": "IPE'NDENCY",
      "key": "IPENDENCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accoutrement ; equipage. e fe [£quur, Latin, and CO Equality 70 weight ; _—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IPE'NDENCY. Ia The act f hanging in oe\n\n— 4\n\nt. The a& of equipping or accou\n\n2. Accoutrement ; equipage. e fe [£quur, Latin, and CO Equality 70 weight ; _—"
    },
    "IPMRESS": {
      "headword": "To IPMRE'SS",
      "key": "IPMRESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fimprefum, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'o print by prefiurcj to flam Denham, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fix deep. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To force into service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To IPMRE'SS. -v. a. fimprefum, Latin,]\n1. I'o print by prefiurcj to flam Denham, p.\n2. To fix deep. Watts,\n3. To force into service. Clarendon."
    },
    "IR-ASHER": {
      "headword": "IR-a'sher",
      "key": "IR-ASHER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rajura lardi, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Men are not rajhly to take that for done, which is not\ndone. Bacon's NaturalHjlory.\nHe that doth any thing rajhly, must do it willingly ; for he\nwas free to deliberate or not. L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nDeclare the lecrefvillain,\nThe wretch so meanly base to injure Phaedra,\nSo rafoly brave to dare the sword of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thefeus. Smith."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IR-a'sher; n.f. [rajura lardi, Lat.] A thin (lice of bacon.\nIf we grow all to be pork eaters, we {hall not shortly have\na rajher on the coals for money. Sbakefp. Merch. of Venice.\nWhite and black was all her homely cheer.\nAnd rajhers of fing'd bacon on the coals. Dryden.\nQuenches his third: with ale in nut-brown bowls,\nAnd takes the hasty rajher from the coals. King.\nRa'shly* adv. [from rajh.] Hastily ; violently; without due\nconsideration.\nThis expedition was by York and Talbot\nToo rajhly plotted. Sbakefp. Henry VI. p. i.\nMen are not rajhly to take that for done, which is not\ndone. Bacon's NaturalHjlory.\nHe that doth any thing rajhly, must do it willingly ; for he\nwas free to deliberate or not. L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nDeclare the lecrefvillain,\nThe wretch so meanly base to injure Phaedra,\nSo rafoly brave to dare the sword of Thefeus. Smith."
    },
    "IRAG": {
      "headword": "IRAG",
      "key": "IRAG",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from'the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boast ; a proud exprel",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tion. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing boalfed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRAG. /. [from'the verb.] 1. A boast ; a proud exprelTion. Bacon.\n2. The thing boalfed. Milton."
    },
    "IRAGGART": {
      "headword": "IRA'GGART",
      "key": "IRAGGART",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from .V.f_^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from .V.f_^.] Bo^flful ; viinly oftetitatirus. Dji:i:e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IRA'GGART. a. [from .V.f_^.] Bo^flful ; viinly oftetitatirus. Dji:i:e."
    },
    "IRASCIBLE": {
      "headword": "IRA'SCIBLE",
      "key": "IRASCIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irafcibHii, low Lat. ira- Jcible, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irafcibHii, low Lat. ira- Jcible, Fr,] Partaking of the nature of\nanger. ^'gty- IRE. f. [Fr, /r<j, Latin.] Anger; ragej\npafiianate hatred,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IRA'SCIBLE. a. [irafcibHii, low Lat. ira- Jcible, Fr,] Partaking of the nature of\nanger. ^'gty- IRE. f. [Fr, /r<j, Latin.] Anger; ragej\npafiianate hatred, Dryden."
    },
    "IRE": {
      "headword": "IRE",
      "key": "IRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRE vn, at certais times of the\n\n\"Ta ASCRYBE. 5. 4."
    },
    "IREFUL": {
      "headword": "I'REFUL",
      "key": "IREFUL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ire and full.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ire and full.\"] Angry; rag- ing ; furious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'REFUL. a. [ire and full.\"] Angry; rag- ing ; furious. Dryden."
    },
    "IREFULLY": {
      "headword": "I'REFULLY",
      "key": "IREFULLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ire.} With ire j in an angry manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'REFULLY. ad. [from ire.} With ire j in an angry manner."
    },
    "IRIS": {
      "headword": "I'RIS",
      "key": "IRIS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rainbow. Bro^vn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any appearance of light refemblmg the rainbow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ntivton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The circle round the pupil of the eye.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The rtjwer-de luce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'RIS. f. [Latin.] 1. The rainbow. Bro^vn.\n2. Any appearance of light refemblmg the rainbow. Ntivton.\n3. The circle round the pupil of the eye.\n4. The rtjwer-de luce. Milton."
    },
    "IRK": {
      "headword": "To IRK",
      "key": "IRK",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f;i»-.5, work, Islandick.] It irk? me\\ 1 am weary of it, Sbakejpeare^\nI R R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To IRK. -v. a. f;i»-.5, work, Islandick.] It irk? me\\ 1 am weary of it, Sbakejpeare^\nI R R"
    },
    "IRKSOME": {
      "headword": "I'RKSOMF",
      "key": "IRKSOME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from.VyJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from.VyJ.] Wcarifome? tedious ; troublesome. Sivift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'RKSOMF. a. [from.VyJ.] Wcarifome? tedious ; troublesome. Sivift,",
      "key_original": "IRKSOMF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IRKSOMELY": {
      "headword": "I'RKSOMELY",
      "key": "IRKSOMELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from irksome.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wea- rifomely ; tediously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'RKSOMELY, ad. [from irksome.-] Wea- rifomely ; tediously."
    },
    "IRKSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "I'RKSOMENESS",
      "key": "IRKSOMENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irkfomi.} Tc- dioulnefs ; wearilomenefs.\nI RON. /, [ijien, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any instrument or utensil made of iron. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'RKSOMENESS. /. [from irkfomi.} Tc- dioulnefs ; wearilomenefs.\nI RON. /, [ijien, Saxon.] 1, A metal common to all parts of the\nworld, plentiful in most, and of a small\nprice. Though the lighted of all metals,\nexcept tin, it is considerably the hardest j and, when pure, naturally malleable : when wrought into steel, or when in the\nimpure state from its first fusion, in which\nit is called cast iron, it is scarce malleable.\nIron is more capable of rust than any other\nmetal, is very sonorous, and requires the flrongeft fire of all the metals to melt it.\nThe specifick gravity of iron is to water\nas 763a is to 1000. Iron has greater me- dicmal virtues than any of the other metals. Hill.\n2. Any instrument or utensil made of iron. Pope,"
    },
    "IRO": {
      "headword": "Iro",
      "key": "IRO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "In cant language.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The Romans had the advantage by the bulk of their ships,\nand the fleet of Antiochus in the swiftness and mobility of\ntheirs, which served them in great stead in the flight. Arbuth.\nYou tell, it is ingenite, aCtive force,\nMobility, or native power to move\nWords, which mean nothing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In cant language.] The populace.\nShe singled you out with her eye as commander in chief of\nthe mobility. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebajlian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fickleness ; inconstancy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Iron, having flood long in a window, being thence taken,\nand by a cork balanced in' water, where it may have a free\nmobility, will bewray a kind of inquietude. Wotton.\nThe present age hath attempted perpetual motions, whose\nrevolutions might out-last the exemplary mobility, and outmeasure time itself. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.v.\nThe Romans had the advantage by the bulk of their ships,\nand the fleet of Antiochus in the swiftness and mobility of\ntheirs, which served them in great stead in the flight. Arbuth.\nYou tell, it is ingenite, aCtive force,\nMobility, or native power to move\nWords, which mean nothing. Blackmore.\n2. [In cant language.] The populace.\nShe singled you out with her eye as commander in chief of\nthe mobility. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\n3. Fickleness ; inconstancy. Ainf."
    },
    "IRON": {
      "headword": "IRON",
      "key": "IRON",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of iron. Ae! 2, Resembling iron in EY _ Weodward, * Harsh; severe. rigid; i i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Iadissoluble; unbroken. 2 0 5. Hard; impenetrable, 8 To V RON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun, ] ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smooth with an iron, 1 © 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To shackle with irons, - F IRO/NICAL«.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from irony;] Zxpreiing ke one thing and meaning anot „„ ty\n\n_ Brown, Swing. IRO/NICALLY, ad, [from ironical, ] Dy the ule of irony. ' Bacon. ' IRONMO/NGER. . [iron and ness A dealer in iron. IRON WOOD. / A kind of wood extremely Hard, and so ponderous as to sink in water. : VROiSWORT, / A plant. Hin, IRON, 4 {row iron. Made of ws 1 partaking of iron. Hamm + IRON. / [ironie, rene. A mode 'of speech in which the TOY al contrary ts",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRON. 4 e\n\n1. Made of iron. Ae! 2, Resembling iron in EY _ Weodward, * Harsh; severe. rigid; i i\n\n4. Iadissoluble; unbroken. 2 0 5. Hard; impenetrable, 8 To V RON. v. 4. [from the noun, ] ;\n\n1. To smooth with an iron, 1 © 7.\n\n4. To shackle with irons, - F IRO/NICAL«. 4. [from irony;] Zxpreiing ke one thing and meaning anot „„ ty\n\n_ Brown, Swing. IRO/NICALLY, ad, [from ironical, ] Dy the ule of irony. ' Bacon. ' IRONMO/NGER. . [iron and ness A dealer in iron. IRON WOOD. / A kind of wood extremely Hard, and so ponderous as to sink in water. : VROiSWORT, / A plant. Hin, IRON, 4 {row iron. Made of ws 1 partaking of iron. Hamm + IRON. / [ironie, rene. A mode 'of speech in which the TOY al contrary ts",
      "raw_alt": "IRON. a.\n1. Made of iron. Mortimer.\n2. Rerembiing iron in colour. Woodward,\n3. Harfii ; severe ; rigid j miserable. Crajhaiu,\n4. Indiflbluble ; unbroken. Pkillips,\n5. Hard ; impenetrable. Sbokejpeare,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "IRONICAL": {
      "headword": "IRO'NICAL",
      "key": "IRONICAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from i'ony.'\\ Exprefling one thing and meaning another. Brown. Sivife,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IRO'NICAL, a. [from i'ony.'\\ Exprefling one thing and meaning another. Brown. Sivife,"
    },
    "IRONICALLY": {
      "headword": "IRO'NICALLY",
      "key": "IRONICALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ironical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By the use of irony. Bacon,\nIRONMO NGER. /. [iron and monger.] A dealer in iron.\nI RONWOOD. /, A kind of wood extremely hard, and so ponderous as to fink m water,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IRO'NICALLY. ad. [from ironical.] By the use of irony. Bacon,\nIRONMO NGER. /. [iron and monger.] A dealer in iron.\nI RONWOOD. /, A kind of wood extremely hard, and so ponderous as to fink m water,"
    },
    "IRONWORT": {
      "headword": "I'RONWORT",
      "key": "IRONWORT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'RONWORT./. A plant. Miller."
    },
    "IRONY": {
      "headword": "I'RONY",
      "key": "IRONY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from iron.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from iron.] Made of iron ; partaking of iron.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'RONY. a. [from iron.] Made of iron ; partaking of iron. Hammond."
    },
    "IRRADIANCE": {
      "headword": "IRRADIANCE",
      "key": "IRRADIANCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emission of rays or beams of fend doin .\n\n- any object. 7 82 Browne c 2. Beams of light emitted. _ To in dai v. . I irradio,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adorn with light emitted upon ith - 80 brighten. 8 2. To enlighten intellectual; to to illus mine; to illuminate. ö 1 4. 5 decorate with —— We\n\n_\n\nMiltons\n\n; * * 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of emicring NR {gh",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Illumination ; intellefual light, Digs IRRATIONAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ irrationalis,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void of reason; void of understa",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Absord ; contrary to reason, — IRKATIONA/LITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from irrational. Want of reason. RRA/TIONALLY. - ul es irrational. Without resson; abs' IRRECLAAMABLE, a. {in and recleimable.} 008 to be reclaimed ; not to be changed to the better. Addison. ; ALCON ABLE. #. „ irreconcilable, Fanny 1. Nor to. be reconciled .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to-be made consistent, 2 — 1 be Tree concilable.} Imposlibility to be reconciled IRRECONCULABLY, ad, [from irrecon- 5 1 In a manner not . recon-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "eiliation. - IRRECONCULED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and reconciled.) Not atoned. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRADIANCE. - e A/DIANCE. IRRA/DIANCY. 77 (irradiance, Tr.] 7\n\n1. Emission of rays or beams of fend doin .\n\n- any object. 7 82 Browne c 2. Beams of light emitted. _ To in dai v. . I irradio, Latin. v\n\n1. To adorn with light emitted upon ith - 80 brighten. 8 2. To enlighten intellectual; to to illus mine; to illuminate. ö 1 4. 5 decorate with —— We\n\n_\n\nMiltons\n\n; * * 8\n\n2. The act of emicring NR {gh\n\n2. Illumination ; intellefual light, Digs IRRATIONAL. 4. { irrationalis, Latin. 1. Void of reason; void of understa\n\n2. Absord ; contrary to reason, — IRKATIONA/LITY. J. {from irrational. Want of reason. RRA/TIONALLY. - ul es irrational. Without resson; abs' IRRECLAAMABLE, a. {in and recleimable.} 008 to be reclaimed ; not to be changed to the better. Addison. ; ALCON ABLE. #. „ irreconcilable, Fanny 1. Nor to. be reconciled .\n\n2. Not to-be made consistent, 2 — 1 be Tree concilable.} Imposlibility to be reconciled IRRECONCULABLY, ad, [from irrecon- 5 1 In a manner not . recon-\n\n4.\n\neiliation. - IRRECONCULED. 2. [in and reconciled.) Not atoned. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "IRRADIANCY": {
      "headword": "IRRA'DIANCY",
      "key": "IRRADIANCY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emission of rays or beams of light upon\nany objedt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Beamsof light emitted. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRA'DIANCY. 5 > L'^'^\"^'^\"\", French.] 1. Emission of rays or beams of light upon\nany objedt. Brown. 2. Beamsof light emitted. Milton,"
    },
    "IRRADIATE": {
      "headword": "To IRRA'DIATE",
      "key": "IRRADIATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "irradio, Utin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [irradio, Utin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adorn with light emitted upon it ; to brighten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soutb.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To enlighten intelleftually ; to illu. mine; to illuminate. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To animate by heat or light. Hale,\n4- To decorate with Ihining ornaments.\nPope.\nIRRA-\nI R R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IRRA'DIATE. v. a. [irradio, Utin.] 1. To adorn with light emitted upon it ; to brighten. Soutb.\n2. To enlighten intelleftually ; to illu. mine; to illuminate. Milton,\n3. To animate by heat or light. Hale,\n4- To decorate with Ihining ornaments.\nPope.\nIRRA-\nI R R"
    },
    "IRRADIATION": {
      "headword": "IRRADFA'TION",
      "key": "IRRADIATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irrajiailor, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of emitting beams ot lighr,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dighy.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Illumination J intellcflual light. huU,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IRRADFA'TION. /. [irrajiailor, French.] 1. The adt of emitting beams ot lighr, Dighy.\n2. Illumination J intellcflual light. huU,",
      "key_original": "IRRADFATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IRRATIONAL": {
      "headword": "IRRA'TIONAL",
      "key": "IRRATIONAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irrationalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void of reafun j void of underft<ind- ing, Milton.\n1, Abfiird J contrary to reason. Har-vey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRA'TIONAL, a. [irrationalis, Latin.] 1. Void of reafun j void of underft<ind- ing, Milton.\n1, Abfiird J contrary to reason. Har-vey,"
    },
    "IRRATIONALITY": {
      "headword": "IRRATIONa'LITY",
      "key": "IRRATIONALITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irratienal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of reason.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IRRATIONa'LITY. /. [from irratienal.] Want of reason."
    },
    "IRRATIONALLY": {
      "headword": "IRRATIONALLY",
      "key": "IRRATIONALLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn irratio>:a!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without reason ; absurdly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRATIONALLY, ad. [horn irratio>:a!.] Without reason ; absurdly."
    },
    "IRRE": {
      "headword": "IRRE'",
      "key": "IRRE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I R R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRE'.\nI R R"
    },
    "IRREBLSTIBLY": {
      "headword": "IRREbl'STIBLY",
      "key": "IRREBLSTIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from irrefftibU:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner not to be opposed. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRREbl'STIBLY. ad. [from irrefftibU:] In a manner not to be opposed. Rogers,"
    },
    "IRRECLAIMABLE": {
      "headword": "IRRECLAIMABLE",
      "key": "IRRECLAIMABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "tn and rec!aimal>!e,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be reclaimed ; not to be changed\nto the better. jiiidijon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRECLAIMABLE, a. [tn and rec!aimal>!e,]\nNot to be reclaimed ; not to be changed\nto the better. jiiidijon."
    },
    "IRRECONCILED": {
      "headword": "IRRECONCI'LED",
      "key": "IRRECONCILED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and reeotieiied.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and reeotieiied.] Not atoned. Sbtikejfeare,\nIRRECOVERABLE, o. [in and reco-ve- rable.^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be regained ; not to be restored\nor repaired. Rogers. ». Not to be remedied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IRRECONCI'LED. a. [in and reeotieiied.] Not atoned. Sbtikejfeare,\nIRRECOVERABLE, o. [in and reco-ve- rable.^\n1. Not to be regained ; not to be restored\nor repaired. Rogers. ». Not to be remedied. Hooker."
    },
    "IRRECONCLLABLE": {
      "headword": "IRRECONCl'LABLE",
      "key": "IRRECONCLLABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irreconatiable, Fiench-J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be rrtonciled ; not to be appealed. D'ydiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be made consistent. Hogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IRRECONCl'LABLE. a. [irreconatiable, Fiench-J\n1. Not to be rrtonciled ; not to be appealed. D'ydiv.\n2. Not to be made consistent. Hogers,"
    },
    "IRRECONCRLABLENESS": {
      "headword": "IRRECONCrLABLENESS",
      "key": "IRRECONCRLABLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from trrtcorcHahk.'^ Impoflibiiity to be reconciled. IRRECONCI'LaBLY. ad. [from irrtcon. iHaLIe.l In a manner not admitting recon- ciliation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRECONCrLABLENESS. /. [from trrtcorcHahk.'^ Impoflibiiity to be reconciled. IRRECONCI'LaBLY. ad. [from irrtcon. iHaLIe.l In a manner not admitting recon- ciliation."
    },
    "IRRECOVERABLE": {
      "headword": "IRRECO'VERABLE",
      "key": "IRRECOVERABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and. recovera-\n\n. ble 1. ot to be regained 3 not to be restored - or repaired, - Ropers. 2, Not to be remedied. Hooker, IRRECO/VERABLY, ad. from irrecove- rable,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and. recovera-\n\n. ble 1. ot to be regained 3 not to be restored - or repaired, - Ropers. 2, Not to be remedied. Hooker, IRRECO/VERABLY, ad. from irrecove- rable,] Beyond recovery; past repair, Milt. IRREDU/CIBLE. a, [in and reducible.] Not to be reduced,",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRECO'VERABLE. a. [in and. recovera-\n\n. ble 1. ot to be regained 3 not to be restored - or repaired, - Ropers. 2, Not to be remedied. Hooker, IRRECO/VERABLY, ad. from irrecove- rable,] Beyond recovery; past repair, Milt. IRREDU/CIBLE. a, [in and reducible.] Not to be reduced,"
    },
    "IRRECOVLRABLY": {
      "headword": "IRRECO'VLRABLY",
      "key": "IRRECOVLRABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "Uamirreave- rable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beyond recovery ; part repair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mile.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRECO'VLRABLY. ad. [Uamirreave- rable.] Beyond recovery ; part repair. Mile."
    },
    "IRREDUCIBLE": {
      "headword": "IRREDU'CiBLE",
      "key": "IRREDUCIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "m and rtducib/e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[m and rtducib/e.] Not to be reduced.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRREDU'CiBLE. a. [m and rtducib/e.] Not to be reduced."
    },
    "IRREFRAGABILITY": {
      "headword": "IRREFRAGABI'LITY",
      "key": "IRREFRAGABILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from irrefragable. J Strength of argument not to be re- futed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "IRREFRAGABI'LITY, /. [ from irrefragable. J Strength of argument not to be re- futed."
    },
    "IRREFRAGABLE": {
      "headword": "IRREFRA'GABLE",
      "key": "IRREFRAGABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irrefragabilh, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl. [irrefragabilh, Lat.]\nNot to be confuted J superior to argumen- tal I ppofition. Sivift.\nIRREFRA'G ABLY. ad. [from irrefragabU.'] With torce above confutation, yitterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IRREFRA'GABLE.fl. [irrefragabilh, Lat.]\nNot to be confuted J superior to argumen- tal I ppofition. Sivift.\nIRREFRA'G ABLY. ad. [from irrefragabU.'] With torce above confutation, yitterbury,"
    },
    "IRREFRAGABULITY": {
      "headword": "IRREFRAGABULITY",
      "key": "IRREFRAGABULITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lire agabilis Lat.] Not to be confuted; su to dn”\n\nWRECAA'GABLY, od [from i 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRREFRAGABULITY. . {from irrefra- _ Strength of ** not to be re-\n\non. 4. Lire agabilis Lat.] Not to be confuted; su to dn”\n\nWRECAA'GABLY, od [from i 7"
    },
    "IRREFU": {
      "headword": "IRREFU",
      "key": "IRREFU",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irrogularicd, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immethodical ; not confined to any cer- © tain rule or order, Milion. Cowley. 2 nes peing exporting to the laws of vir-\n\nIRREGULAR ITY. . fe [ irrogularicd, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviation from rule;\n\nInordinate practice. Ro MES CULARLT. ad. ¶ from 1 ] Without observation of rule or method,\n\nLocke, 70 IRRE/GULATE. uy 4. 'To make irre. * gular; to « e. - Brown,\n\nW r r * rr * a - 7 I OG N Far, * 8 E 85 . . . hs . 2 Gen 64) 4 * * 0 8 : * 3 £ p - : e a l * N 5 1 e 3 4 3 Ps so * 8 * . * * p Y v4 5 of * „ 7 Os 1 Fd d Fig - 3 \"I, e I & 1 2 1 3 e F 9 . ; 9 : FW” 7 ; # + 1 » , 4 * tk EEE Y 8 7 75 * 5 - 9 2 — 2 2 0 \\ A * 4 - x *\n\nIRRPLATIVE, a: {is avi feln, 8 Having no ee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRREFU/TABLE.. 4: —— Latin. ] Not to be overthrown by argument.\n\n' RRE/GULAR, a, 2 Fr. irregula-\n\nP Fr 10. . 2. Immethodical ; not confined to any cer- © tain rule or order, Milion. Cowley. 2 nes peing exporting to the laws of vir-\n\nIRREGULAR ITY. . fe [ irrogularicd, Fr.] 1. Deviation from rule;\n\nInordinate practice. Ro MES CULARLT. ad. ¶ from 1 ] Without observation of rule or method,\n\nLocke, 70 IRRE/GULATE. uy 4. 'To make irre. * gular; to « e. - Brown,\n\nW r r * rr * a - 7 I OG N Far, * 8 E 85 . . . hs . 2 Gen 64) 4 * * 0 8 : * 3 £ p - : e a l * N 5 1 e 3 4 3 Ps so * 8 * . * * p Y v4 5 of * „ 7 Os 1 Fd d Fig - 3 \"I, e I & 1 2 1 3 e F 9 . ; 9 : FW” 7 ; # + 1 » , 4 * tk EEE Y 8 7 75 * 5 - 9 2 — 2 2 0 \\ A * 4 - x *\n\nIRRPLATIVE, a: {is avi feln, 8 Having no ee"
    },
    "IRREFUTABLE": {
      "headword": "IRREFUTABLE",
      "key": "IRREFUTABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[irrefuiabilis, Luia.} Not to be overthrown by argument.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRREFUTABLE, a. [irrefuiabilis, Luia.} Not to be overthrown by argument."
    },
    "IRREGULAR": {
      "headword": "IRRE'GULAR",
      "key": "IRREGULAR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irr.gulier, Fr. irregw Jarit, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irr.gulier, Fr. irregw Jarit, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviating from rule, custom or nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immethodical } not confined to any\ncertain rule or order. Md'on,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coiciey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not being according to the laws of vir- tue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'GULAR. a. [irr.gulier, Fr. irregw Jarit, Latin.]\n1. Deviating from rule, custom or nature. Frior.\na. Immethodical } not confined to any\ncertain rule or order. Md'on, Coiciey.\n3. Not being according to the laws of vir- tue."
    },
    "IRREGULARITY": {
      "headword": "IRREGULARITY",
      "key": "IRREGULARITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/rrc^a/anV/, Fr-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviation from rule.\n7.. Nfgleft of method and order. Brown.\n3 Inordinate practice. Rogers.\nIRREGULARLY, Without ad. [from irregular, '\\ observation of rule or method.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRREGULARITY. /. [/rrc^a/anV/, Fr- ] J. Deviation from rule.\n7.. Nfgleft of method and order. Brown.\n3 Inordinate practice. Rogers.\nIRREGULARLY, Without ad. [from irregular, '\\ observation of rule or method. Locke."
    },
    "IRREGULATE": {
      "headword": "To IRRE'GULATE",
      "key": "IRREGULATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. To make irre- gular j to difojdw. £rovn.\nI R R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To IRRE'GULATE. v,a. To make irre- gular j to difojdw. £rovn.\nI R R"
    },
    "IRRELATIVE": {
      "headword": "IRRE'LATIVE",
      "key": "IRRELATIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/> and r./a/.'-rw^ Laf;7 Having no reference to any thing j single j unconnrfttd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'LATIVE. a. [/> and r./a/.'-rw^ Laf;7 Having no reference to any thing j single j unconnrfttd."
    },
    "IRRELIGION": {
      "headword": "IRRELI'GION",
      "key": "IRRELIGION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irreligion, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Con- tempt of religion j impiety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRELI'GION. /. [irreligion, Fr.] Con- tempt of religion j impiety. Rogers."
    },
    "IRRELIGIOUS": {
      "headword": "IRRELI'GIOUS",
      "key": "IRRELIGIOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irreltgieux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irreltgieux, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contemning religion ; impious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrary to religion. Siiif\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRELI'GIOUS. a. [irreltgieux, French.] 1. Contemning religion ; impious. South.\n2. Contrary to religion. Siiif\\"
    },
    "IRRELLGIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "IRRELl'GIOUSLY",
      "key": "IRRELLGIOUSLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Uom irreltgioui.\\ With impiety j with irreligion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRELl'GIOUSLY. ad. [Uom irreltgioui.\\ With impiety j with irreligion."
    },
    "IRRELV": {
      "headword": "IRRELV",
      "key": "IRRELV",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GION LV/GION. irrtlipion, F tempt of — 3 {i NS: 1 -X",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRELV/GION LV/GION. irrtlipion, F tempt of — 3 {i NS: 1 -X"
    },
    "IRRELVY": {
      "headword": "IRRELVY",
      "key": "IRRELVY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from irreligion,\n\nWith i ; with irreligion. IRRE'MEABLE. 4. [ irremeabilis, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contemning religion; 1mpious,\n\n2, Conttary to relij Swift ooo ig yet [from irreligion,\n\nWith i ; with irreligion. IRRE'MEABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ irremeabilis, Latin]\n\nAdmitting no return. IRREME'DIABLE, 4. irremediable, 2 W not to be IRREME'DIABLY, ad, {from 2 1 — irremissible,\n\n. F\n\nNot to be pardoned, [ 2 IRREMUSSIBLENESS 88. . 1 deing not to be pard IRREMO/VEABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"is and remove, 2\n\nNot to be moved; not to a N IRRENO/WNED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lis and renown, Void IBREPARABLE. « [ irreparabili\n\nas 4 11, s, Lat.!\n\ne not to be repaired, © IRRE/PARABLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without e IRREPLEVISBLR,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ln We"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRELVY/GIOUS, 2. Alus —\n\n1. Contemning religion; 1mpious,\n\n2, Conttary to relij Swift ooo ig yet [from irreligion,\n\nWith i ; with irreligion. IRRE'MEABLE. 4. [ irremeabilis, Latin]\n\nAdmitting no return. IRREME'DIABLE, 4. irremediable, 2 W not to be IRREME'DIABLY, ad, {from 2 1 — irremissible,\n\n. F\n\nNot to be pardoned, [ 2 IRREMUSSIBLENESS 88. . 1 deing not to be pard IRREMO/VEABLE. 2. \"is and remove, 2\n\nNot to be moved; not to a N IRRENO/WNED. a. Lis and renown, Void IBREPARABLE. « [ irreparabili\n\nas 4 11, s, Lat.!\n\ne not to be repaired, © IRRE/PARABLY. 4. Without e IRREPLEVISBLR, Ln We"
    },
    "IRREMEABLB": {
      "headword": "IRRE'MEABLB",
      "key": "IRREMEABLB",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ir«/«t-a^//f/, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a; [ir«/«t-a^//f/, Latin,] Admitting no return.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'MEABLB. a; [ir«/«t-a^//f/, Latin,] Admitting no return. Drydcn."
    },
    "IRREMEDI": {
      "headword": "IRREME'DI",
      "key": "IRREMEDI",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ABLE a. [irremediable, Fr.J Admitting no cure ; not to be remedied. Bacori,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRREME'DI.ABLE a. [irremediable, Fr.J Admitting no cure ; not to be remedied. Bacori,"
    },
    "IRREMEDIABLY": {
      "headword": "IRREME'DIABLY",
      "key": "IRREMEDIABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from irremediable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without cure. Taylor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRREME'DIABLY. ad. [from irremediable.'] Without cure. Taylor,"
    },
    "IRREMISSIBLE": {
      "headword": "IRREMI'SSIBLE",
      "key": "IRREMISSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irremijjible, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irremijjible, French.] Ni't to be pardoned.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRREMI'SSIBLE. a. [irremijjible, French.] Ni't to be pardoned."
    },
    "IRREMISSIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "IRREMI'SSIBLENESS",
      "key": "IRREMISSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "it, and remo-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[it, and remo-ve.] Not toJ)e moved j nut to be changed.\nSbakcfpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRREMI'SSIBLENESS. /. The quality of being not to be pardoned. Hammond.\nIRREMO'VEABr.E. a. [it, and remo-ve.] Not toJ)e moved j nut to be changed.\nSbakcfpeare,"
    },
    "IRRENOWNED": {
      "headword": "IRRENO'WNED",
      "key": "IRRENOWNED",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and re'noivn.l Void of hono'ir. Sprnj'f. IRREPARABLE, a. [irreparabihs, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and re'noivn.l Void of hono'ir. Sprnj'f. IRREPARABLE, a. [irreparabihs, Lat.] Nut to be recovered ; not to be repaired. ylddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRENO'WNED. a. [in and re'noivn.l Void of hono'ir. Sprnj'f. IRREPARABLE, a. [irreparabihs, Lat.] Nut to be recovered ; not to be repaired. ylddifon."
    },
    "IRREPARABLY": {
      "headword": "IRRE'PARABLY",
      "key": "IRREPARABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without recovery ; without amends. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'PARABLY. ad. Without recovery ; without amends. Boyle,"
    },
    "IRREPLEVIABLE": {
      "headword": "IRREPLE'VIABLE",
      "key": "IRREPLEVIABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and ref-levy.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and ref-levy.-] Not to be redeemed, A law term.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IRREPLE'VIABLE. a. [in and ref-levy.-] Not to be redeemed, A law term."
    },
    "IRREPREHE": {
      "headword": "IRREPREHE",
      "key": "IRREPREHE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— SSM rule, custom or nature;\n\n. Neglect of method and order. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRREPREHE/NSIBLY. ad. [from imer.\n\n© ris, Latin. 2. — SSM rule, custom or nature;\n\n. Neglect of method and order. Brown,"
    },
    "IRREPREHENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "IRREPREHE'NSIBLE",
      "key": "IRREPREHENSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irreprebenjibilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irreprebenjibilis, Latin.] Exempt from blame.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IRREPREHE'NSIBLE. a. [irreprebenjibilis, Latin.] Exempt from blame."
    },
    "IRREPREHENSIBLY": {
      "headword": "IRREPREHE'NSIBLY",
      "key": "IRREPREHENSIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "fiom irrel>rt'\nhenjthlf.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and reprt-\n/em,} Not to be figured by any repiefenta- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scillingjiect."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "IRREPREHE'NSIBLY. ad, [fiom irrel>rt'\nhenjthlf.'] Without blame. IRREPRESE'NTABLE. a. [in and reprt-\n/em,} Not to be figured by any repiefenta- tion. Scillingjiect."
    },
    "IRREPRO": {
      "headword": "IRREPRO",
      "key": "IRREPRO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "is and reprove- able.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[is and reprove- able.] Not to be blamed ; irreproachable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRREPRO/VEABLE. a. [is and reprove- able.] Not to be blamed ; irreproachable."
    },
    "IRREPROACHABLE": {
      "headword": "IRREPRO'ACHABLE",
      "key": "IRREPROACHABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in and reproachable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and reproachable.] Free from blame} free from re- proach. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IRREPRO'ACHABLE. a. [in and reproachable.] Free from blame} free from re- proach. Atterbury,"
    },
    "IRREPROACHABLY": {
      "headword": "IRREPRO'ACHABLY",
      "key": "IRREPROACHABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from irre. froachabU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without blame; without reproach. IRK EPRO'VE ABLE, a. [in and reprove- able,] Not to be blamed ; irreproachable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IRREPRO'ACHABLY. ad. [ from irre. froachabU.] Without blame; without reproach. IRK EPRO'VE ABLE, a. [in and reprove- able,] Not to be blamed ; irreproachable."
    },
    "IRRESISTIBILITY": {
      "headword": "IRRESISTIBI'LITY",
      "key": "IRRESISTIBILITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tromirrefijlible.j Power or force above cppofition, H<inim,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "IRRESISTIBI'LITY, /. [tromirrefijlible.j Power or force above cppofition, H<inim,"
    },
    "IRRESISTIBVYLITY": {
      "headword": "IRRESISTIBVYLITY",
      "key": "IRRESISTIBVYLITY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from ing. Power or force above opposition.\n\nIRRESYSTIBLE, «. [irreffible, 2 Superiour to o tion. IRRESUSTIBL 75 Ifrom irresstiblt. 112 a manner not to be o IRRE” SOLUBLE. a: {in and resolabils, La-\n\n tin. I Not to be broken ; not to be dissolved:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRESISTIBVYLITY. J. {from ing. Power or force above opposition.\n\nIRRESYSTIBLE, «. [irreffible, 2 Superiour to o tion. IRRESUSTIBL 75 Ifrom irresstiblt. 112 a manner not to be o IRRE” SOLUBLE. a: {in and resolabils, La-\n\n tin. I Not to be broken ; not to be dissolved:"
    },
    "IRRESLSTIBLE": {
      "headword": "IRRESl'STIBLE",
      "key": "IRRESLSTIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irrejijiible, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superiour tooppofition. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRESl'STIBLE, a. [irrejijiible, French.]\nSuperiour tooppofition. Hooker,"
    },
    "IRRESOLUBLE": {
      "headword": "IRRE'SOLUBLE",
      "key": "IRRESOLUBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and refolubilis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'SOLUBLE. a. [in and refolubilis,"
    },
    "IRRESOLUBLENESS": {
      "headword": "IRRE'SOLUBLENESS",
      "key": "IRRESOLUBLENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irrefoiuble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resistance to leparatiun of the parts.\nBoyle, IRRESO'LVEDLY. ad. [in and refovcd.]\nWithout fettled determination,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bovle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'SOLUBLENESS./. [from irrefoiuble.]\nResistance to leparatiun of the parts.\nBoyle, IRRESO'LVEDLY. ad. [in and refovcd.]\nWithout fettled determination, Bovle."
    },
    "IRRESOLUTE": {
      "headword": "IRRE'SOLUTE",
      "key": "IRRESOLUTE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in 3nA ref,Iuttr\\ Not con/tant in purpose j not determined. 1'i'fn[>lt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'SOLUTE. a. [in 3nA ref,Iuttr\\ Not con/tant in purpose j not determined. 1'i'fn[>lt."
    },
    "IRRESOLUTELY": {
      "headword": "IRRE'SOLUTELY",
      "key": "IRRESOLUTELY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "imm irrefoluti.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without firmness of mind; wichout de- termined purp.) >,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'SOLUTELY. ad. [imm irrefoluti.] Without firmness of mind; wichout de- termined purp.) >,"
    },
    "IRRESOLUTION": {
      "headword": "IRRESOLUTION",
      "key": "IRRESOLUTION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "imfiludoi, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of firmness of mind. yJdd'fon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRESOLUTION. /. [ imfiludoi, Fr. ]\nWant of firmness of mind. yJdd'fon,"
    },
    "IRRESOLVEDLY": {
      "headword": "IRRESO'LVEDLY",
      "key": "IRRESOLVEDLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from Jos cn into\n\n% of\n\n X ate 3 net 44. bern Suech. lass is a tough, and ch Without due respeRt or Yeneration ene 29 20 2 whitih wr IRREVERSIBLE, a N « 8 f\n\n5 1e 4 les 7 Mo hy Seon, .\n\nte. 55 den Ham Fay r K. 1 _ rivers of From the intent * to be recalled z not tu be en — this fi the fog is prepurad by ng\n\nIRRE'VOCABL: v. ad. [from mk",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ in, and e\n\nmee nl, 8 1 RESPE/CTIVELY.. from in M4 2 — 455 oft: ”\n\n- nartrrrvaiite, 6. 122 and ran Not to be repaired; irrecouerab le z dre\n\nle. S ene ad. Ipod; recoverapl JRREVE #XCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "E 1. Want, of * of x te:\n\n teas ti 9. We 2 7 l ud ENT. 7 52 . No pig dn bom F e\n\n— or conceiving due wegen o 5 h 85. . 4 [from Jos cn into\n\n% of\n\n X ate 3 net 44. bern Suech. lass is a tough, and ch Without due respeRt or Yeneration ene 29 20 2 whitih wr IRREVERSIBLE, a N « 8 f\n\n5 1e 4 les 7 Mo hy Seon, .\n\nte. 55 den Ham Fay r K. 1 _ rivers of From the intent * to be recalled z not tu be en — this fi the fog is prepurad by ng\n\nIRRE'VOCABL: v. ad. [from mk] I'SINGLASS Stone, f This is oO :\n\ne\n\ncCartilaginous kind, and a\n\n . of the purest and simplest of the J 0 IRI ATE. 1 Bo 2 Les \\ It is found vet; to moisten; to water. dT + \"gg 2 a multitude * bee mn\n\nLe ri moistening. * ll\n\n* 1 * r=] 7 7 lates are separated; they are: perse@)\n\nny and pellueid. r is found in 2 + 3 mar con, Persia 5 the Al 2 en- 8 ; e mountai MO 25\n\nng at anot 4. WM o_ their IO ard. The ancients * „Na v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[irrita, tang „„ vi of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To broke; to 650 0 6x8 2. 2 5 Us Lie oa”\n\ntract of land'supron In to put into dee or dhorder.. water. Fabnson Ter\n\nany irregular or unaccustomed contact. ' ISLANDER. . {from Sri An nh 1 Bacon. bitant of a \"IO 1 o heightep 3 to agitate 3 to-enforce. 4 5 BAIPATION, f fe, Li vie g is = 8 exasperation. abs 5 water y MEVPTION. Ane 1 „ „„ Vet. J,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "_\n\n* 5 fy l A k vi * 2 z \"5 et Te 4 e 0,\" I 111 2 ⏑‚⏑ r ‚ e Eo et Ae Or en > o\n\no . © 3 2 2 7 £ n fd * , * # > $. 7 - *\n\npe rea, of ITEM. ad. se OS \\ which the circle is the greatest. _ when any Article 240 the form, 4 0 201. 2 That en path two TEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„„ 4 4 nden equal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harri."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A new article. MINE Ke, bean, sR. /. Liu, French 1 . An hint; an led N 1. The a& of passing out, bog 23 To V'TERATE. v, 4. Ter, b 1 Nato E Prob, 1. To repeat; 86. 0e'S, * Event; con seg 5 ir sax. 0 frequent mention. Ha, OP -1 Termination; Nee . 1 AN? over again. Pi 74 Sequel deduced from renten, \"Shake op. T'TER T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irerans, Latin] Ren A fontanel; 'a vent 2 in a mu\n\n£, for the -- 5 ahh n\n\n« Evacuation, _ Matthew,” tition; recital over again, » Progeny ; offipri Dryden. TTY NERANT. 4 7255 Isue bog 9 Su ans # -, Wandering; not\n\n44 . ia law; „ 2 [nv] between a = — his wife ; sometimes For 3 os from an amercement ; 5 times for profits of lands or tenements; 2% ing an suit, 223 the wi _—_ c-+ to the trial ol che jury.\n\nf Nate FSSUE, . *. [oftire, Italian, 1. To send out; to send forth. Bacon. 0 1 15 3. To make an eruption, + 4. To proceed as an offspring.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be produced by any fund.\n\nlie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To run out in lines.\n\nacon-\n\n+ FaT'SSUE, +. 4, 70 send (ve. — or . Clarendon, -- +\n\n++ 'SSUBLESS, . {from Ih- Without off.\n\n4; authoritative *\n\ntu springz without descendants, Carew, FSTHMUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lisbmui Latin. ] A neck of + 1 Had Joining the peninsula e to the 9\n\n2 l, pronous, shre,/ garn!\n\n. The neutral — 2. Ki is sometimes expressed bt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15 ar rudely to persons, Nen. /, [xicha, Saxon,\n\n5 e\n\n21 is used Iudicrously after neutral verbs, give an emphasia Locle,\n\ngs A cutaneous disease exticately cont agi-\n\nit 2 which overspreads the body with Taal =: rules Glled with a thin serum and raised + microscopes have discovered by a' small-\n\nnimal. It is cured by sulphur. Hudibras. judgment or passes sentence. Dh. 2 The sensation of Jasabneh! in the sin, JU'DGMENT: f b 1575 1 . Which. is eased by rubbing, = 1, The power o Lerning the 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "HA constant teasing desire. ; Pope, between one term or one propolitien * s TCI. , a. {from the noun. I another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* A To feel that uneasiness in the skin which. 127 Doom; the right or fore of passing removed by rubbing. ® : 1 ent. Shalepor\n\n1 $+- Ta long 3 to have continual desire, : 3. The 26. of exercifng HO,\n\nreer las 144] e . ” „\n\n* 205k\n\n*\n\nLin *\n\npp BON To\n\n6 #4\n\nSometimes applied familiar 4 ludierouf-\n\nbook of t ITT N ERAR\n\nLAN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "songs of triump",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRESO'LVEDLY. ad, E is aud en * determinations !\n\n manSOLUTELY wn 1x 4. 3 9 A e, . he 4. Rh ie £78 5\n\n17 007 J 3 Ty Sometimes 24 - > -W. $46 ox, /, L irresoi jon. Fr, J. nn 1\n\n2 Nee of mind. i 7 * et e Me RrspECTIVE. 4. [ in, and e\n\nmee nl, 8 1 RESPE/CTIVELY.. from in M4 2 — 455 oft: ”\n\n- nartrrrvaiite, 6. 122 and ran Not to be repaired; irrecouerab le z dre\n\nle. S ene ad. Ipod; recoverapl JRREVE #XCE. 4. E 1. Want, of * of x te:\n\n teas ti 9. We 2 7 l ud ENT. 7 52 . No pig dn bom F e\n\n— or conceiving due wegen o 5 h 85. . 4 [from Jos cn into\n\n% of\n\n X ate 3 net 44. bern Suech. lass is a tough, and ch Without due respeRt or Yeneration ene 29 20 2 whitih wr IRREVERSIBLE, a N « 8 f\n\n5 1e 4 les 7 Mo hy Seon, .\n\nte. 55 den Ham Fay r K. 1 _ rivers of From the intent * to be recalled z not tu be en — this fi the fog is prepurad by ng\n\nIRRE'VOCABL: v. ad. [from mk] I'SINGLASS Stone, f This is oO :\n\ne\n\ncCartilaginous kind, and a\n\n . of the purest and simplest of the J 0 IRI ATE. 1 Bo 2 Les \\ It is found vet; to moisten; to water. dT + \"gg 2 a multitude * bee mn\n\nLe ri moistening. * ll\n\n* 1 * r=] 7 7 lates are separated; they are: perse@)\n\nny and pellueid. r is found in 2 + 3 mar con, Persia 5 the Al 2 en- 8 ; e mountai MO 25\n\nng at anot 4. WM o_ their IO ard. The ancients * „Na v. 4. [irrita, tang „„ vi of\n\ni. To broke; to 650 0 6x8 2. 2 5 Us Lie oa”\n\ntract of land'supron In to put into dee or dhorder.. water. Fabnson Ter\n\nany irregular or unaccustomed contact. ' ISLANDER. . {from Sri An nh 1 Bacon. bitant of a \"IO 1 o heightep 3 to agitate 3 to-enforce. 4 5 BAIPATION, f fe, Li vie g is = 8 exasperation. abs 5 water y MEVPTION. Ane 1 „ „„ Vet. J,\n\n4\n\n_\n\n* 5 fy l A k vi * 2 z \"5 et Te 4 e 0,\" I 111 2 ⏑‚⏑ r ‚ e Eo et Ae Or en > o\n\no . © 3 2 2 7 £ n fd * , * # > $. 7 - *\n\npe rea, of ITEM. ad. se OS \\ which the circle is the greatest. _ when any Article 240 the form, 4 0 201. 2 That en path two TEN. J. „„ 4 4 nden equal. Harri. 1. A new article. MINE Ke, bean, sR. /. Liu, French 1 . An hint; an led N 1. The a& of passing out, bog 23 To V'TERATE. v, 4. Ter, b 1 Nato E Prob, 1. To repeat; 86. 0e'S, * Event; con seg 5 ir sax. 0 frequent mention. Ha, OP -1 Termination; Nee . 1 AN? over again. Pi 74 Sequel deduced from renten, \"Shake op. T'TER T. a. [irerans, Latin] Ren A fontanel; 'a vent 2 in a mu\n\n£, for the -- 5 ahh n\n\n« Evacuation, _ Matthew,” tition; recital over again, » Progeny ; offipri Dryden. TTY NERANT. 4 7255 Isue bog 9 Su ans # -, Wandering; not\n\n44 . ia law; „ 2 [nv] between a = — his wife ; sometimes For 3 os from an amercement ; 5 times for profits of lands or tenements; 2% ing an suit, 223 the wi _—_ c-+ to the trial ol che jury.\n\nf Nate FSSUE, . *. [oftire, Italian, 1. To send out; to send forth. Bacon. 0 1 15 3. To make an eruption, + 4. To proceed as an offspring. 3. To be produced by any fund.\n\nlie. 5. To run out in lines.\n\nacon-\n\n+ FaT'SSUE, +. 4, 70 send (ve. — or . Clarendon, -- +\n\n++ 'SSUBLESS, . {from Ih- Without off.\n\n4; authoritative *\n\ntu springz without descendants, Carew, FSTHMUS. J. Lisbmui Latin. ] A neck of + 1 Had Joining the peninsula e to the 9\n\n2 l, pronous, shre,/ garn!\n\n. The neutral — 2. Ki is sometimes expressed bt.\n\n1\n\n15 ar rudely to persons, Nen. /, [xicha, Saxon,\n\n5 e\n\n21 is used Iudicrously after neutral verbs, give an emphasia Locle,\n\ngs A cutaneous disease exticately cont agi-\n\nit 2 which overspreads the body with Taal =: rules Glled with a thin serum and raised + microscopes have discovered by a' small-\n\nnimal. It is cured by sulphur. Hudibras. judgment or passes sentence. Dh. 2 The sensation of Jasabneh! in the sin, JU'DGMENT: f b 1575 1 . Which. is eased by rubbing, = 1, The power o Lerning the 1\n\n3. HA constant teasing desire. ; Pope, between one term or one propolitien * s TCI. , a. {from the noun. I another. 2\n\n* A To feel that uneasiness in the skin which. 127 Doom; the right or fore of passing removed by rubbing. ® : 1 ent. Shalepor\n\n1 $+- Ta long 3 to have continual desire, : 3. The 26. of exercifng HO,\n\nreer las 144] e . ” „\n\n* 205k\n\n*\n\nLin *\n\npp BON To\n\n6 #4\n\nSometimes applied familiar 4 ludierouf-\n\nbook of t ITT N ERAR\n\nLAN T. 2. songs of triump"
    },
    "IRRESPECTIVE": {
      "headword": "IRRESPECTIVE",
      "key": "IRRESPECTIVE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. [,r, and rrrp.^ti,-v'.}\nHaving no regard to any circiimftante^.\nHammond. Rrjr-rs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRESPECTIVE. ^. [,r, and rrrp.^ti,-v'.}\nHaving no regard to any circiimftante^.\nHammond. Rrjr-rs."
    },
    "IRRESPFCTIVELV": {
      "headword": "IRRESPF'CTIVELV",
      "key": "IRRESPFCTIVELV",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from irrf}pec- /,W.J Without regard to circumstances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvmord."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IRRESPF'CTIVELV. ad. [from irrf}pec- /,W.J Without regard to circumstances. Harvmord."
    },
    "IRRETRIEVABLE": {
      "headword": "IRRETRIE'VABLE",
      "key": "IRRETRIEVABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in 3nA retrieve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in 3nA retrieve.] Not to be repaired; irrecoverable; irreparable,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "IRRETRIE'VABLE. a. [in 3nA retrieve.] Not to be repaired; irrecoverable; irreparable,"
    },
    "IRREVERENCE": {
      "headword": "IRRE'VERENCE",
      "key": "IRREVERENCE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being dlfregarded. Ciartndtn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'VERENCE. /. [in-cverenna., Lat.J 1. Want of revereoce ; want of veneration. Pope.\na. State of being dlfregarded. Ciartndtn,"
    },
    "IRREVERENT": {
      "headword": "IRRE'VERENT",
      "key": "IRREVERENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "irre-verent, french.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[irre-verent, french.] Not p;>ying due homage or reverence ; not\nexprefling or conceiving due veneration or\nrrfppft. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'VERENT. a. [irre-verent, french.] Not p;>ying due homage or reverence ; not\nexprefling or conceiving due veneration or\nrrfppft. Raleigh,"
    },
    "IRREVERENTLY": {
      "headword": "IRREVERENTLY",
      "key": "IRREVERENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "f,om irreverent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without due refpedt or veneration.\nGouernmi-nt of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRREVERENTLY, ad. [f,om irreverent.] Without due refpedt or veneration.\nGouernmi-nt of the Tongue."
    },
    "IRREVERSIBLE": {
      "headword": "IRREVE'RSIBLE",
      "key": "IRREVERSIBLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N.^t to be recalled ; not to be changed. R^f^ers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRREVE'RSIBLE. a. N.^t to be recalled ; not to be changed. R^f^ers."
    },
    "IRREVERSIBLY": {
      "headword": "IRREVERSIBLY",
      "key": "IRREVERSIBLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "horn irre^.-rr/,/,le.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without change. Ham'nond.\nIRREVOCABLE, w. [irrcvicabi/is, Lat.]\nNot to be recalled ; not toyrought b^ck.\n- '- B^con.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRREVERSIBLY, ad. [horn irre^.-rr/,/,le.] Without change. Ham'nond.\nIRREVOCABLE, w. [irrcvicabi/is, Lat.]\nNot to be recalled ; not toyrought b^ck.\n- '- B^con."
    },
    "IRREVOCABLY": {
      "headword": "IRRE'VOCABLY",
      "key": "IRREVOCABLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<7</. -ffrom irrevoca/ple] Without recall. Boy/e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRE'VOCABLY. <7</. -ffrom irrevoca/ple] Without recall. Boy/e."
    },
    "IRRFE": {
      "headword": "IRRFE",
      "key": "IRRFE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SOLUBLENESS. */. [from 5. Resistance to separation in in the paris",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IRRFE/SOLUBLENESS. */. [from 5. Resistance to separation in in the paris"
    },
    "IRRIGATE": {
      "headword": "To I'RRIGATE",
      "key": "IRRIGATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/-n^c, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. a- [/-n^c, Latin.] To\nWTt ; tomriften; to water. Rjy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'RRIGATE. -v. a- [/-n^c, Latin.] To\nWTt ; tomriften; to water. Rjy,"
    },
    "IRRIGATION": {
      "headword": "IRRIGA'TION",
      "key": "IRRIGATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from irrigate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The 3st of watering or inoiftening. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRIGA'TION. /. [from irrigate.] The 3st of watering or inoiftening. Bacon,"
    },
    "IRRIGUOUS": {
      "headword": "IRRl'GUOUS",
      "key": "IRRIGUOUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from irrigate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Watery; watered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D'wy ; moist. Phillips. IRRISION. /. [/rr;V?o, Latin.] The a^\nof laughing at another. fVoodivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IRRl'GUOUS. a, [from irrigate.] 1. Watery; watered. Milton.\n2. D'wy ; moist. Phillips. IRRISION. /. [/rr;V?o, Latin.] The a^\nof laughing at another. fVoodivard,",
      "key_original": "IRRLGUOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "IRRITATE": {
      "headword": "To I'RRITATE",
      "key": "IRRITATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/rr/r?, Latin.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To provoke ; to teazs ; to exalperate, C'arfndon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fret ; to put into motion or disorder\nby any irregular or unaccuitomed cont.i£f . Bjcon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To heighten ; to .ngitate ; to enfortc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To I'RRITATE. -v. a. [/rr/r?, Latin.)\n1. To provoke ; to teazs ; to exalperate, C'arfndon.\n2. To fret ; to put into motion or disorder\nby any irregular or unaccuitomed cont.i£f . Bjcon,\n3. To heighten ; to .ngitate ; to enfortc. Bacon."
    },
    "IRRITATION": {
      "headword": "IRRITA'TION",
      "key": "IRRITATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "irritatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'rovocatiin ; exa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cperation."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "S\"imularinn; vcllication. ' Arbuihnot.\n1RIIU'PT10N\\ /. [irruptio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of any thing forcing an en- trance. Burnet,\n3\nI s o",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inroad j burst of invaders into'anv place, Aidifun.\nIS. [ip, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The third person fingul^r of roZ\":' .• lam, thou art, he is. Joh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes exprefTcd by 'j.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "IRRITA'TION. /. [irritatio, Latin.]\nI. I'rovocatiin ; exaCperation.\nz. S\"imularinn; vcllication. ' Arbuihnot.\n1RIIU'PT10N\\ /. [irruptio, Latin.] I. The ait of any thing forcing an en- trance. Burnet,\n3\nI s o\n2. Inroad j burst of invaders into'anv place, Aidifun.\nIS. [ip, Saxon.]\n1. The third person fingul^r of roZ\":' .• lam, thou art, he is. Joh,\n2. It is sometimes exprefTcd by 'j."
    },
    "ISCHIADICK": {
      "headword": "ISCHIA'DICK",
      "key": "ISCHIADICK",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ".V;i(-.aJ.!t5c.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[.V;i(-.aJ.!t5c.] Inanatomy, an epithet given to the veins of the fooc\nthat terminate in the crural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ISCHIA'DICK. a. [.V;i(-.aJ.!t5c.] Inanatomy, an epithet given to the veins of the fooc\nthat terminate in the crural. Harris."
    },
    "ISCHURY": {
      "headword": "I'iCHURV",
      "key": "ISCHURY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": ".Vx\"i-'-'- lA ftopp^geof urine,\nISCHUi<E'TlCK../ [iffhureri^u.; French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A termination added to an adjeftive to\nexprcl: diminution : as, i/w//'/.', tending to blue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is likewlfe sometimes the termination of a gentile or p^li'efiive adjeftive : as, Siued.p, D.inijh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It likewise notes participation of the\nqualities of the fubfiantive : as, mart^ mannip...",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'iCHURV. f. [.Vx\"i-'-'- lA ftopp^geof urine,\nISCHUi<E'TlCK../ [iffhureri^u.; French.] Such inedicLiics as force urine when lupISH. prelFcd. [i^'j Saxon.]\n1. A termination added to an adjeftive to\nexprcl: diminution : as, i/w//'/.', tending to blue.\n2. It is likewlfe sometimes the termination of a gentile or p^li'efiive adjeftive : as, Siued.p, D.inijh.\n3. It likewise notes participation of the\nqualities of the fubfiantive : as, mart^ mannip...",
      "key_original": "IICHURV",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ISCOURSE": {
      "headword": "ISCOURSE",
      "key": "ISCOURSE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from discourse",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncivit 3, viitam-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fate 6f, Miss- Matswdgi „ plaisant, Motteux, other persons or things. Stilling far.\n\nISCOURTESY, - ＋. Incivility 3. rudeness, 2. The act of distinguishing en ano! Sidney. Herbert. ther; distindtio. 734K + ISCOURTEOUSLY, 3 [from discour- 3. The marks of distinQtion.. 41 »* Hol * 85 en. Uitivilly ;-rudely, 7. DISCRV/MINATIVE, a. {rom diserimi- 8 IV'SCOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from disen, Latin, ]; er, _ 1. L 2 5 flat ; wide, 5 — hat Gbich hs the wark of distine - ICRUDIT../. [ decrediter, 71. J ens. 1 char ctetistical. eee, miny ; reproach 5 disgrace, '-»* % 2. That which pi wn diftinQions: Mere, oDISCRE/DIT.. ? Vs a. An Fr. DISCR IV/MINOUS...s. ou disetlmen, r „ of credil ley; 48 ee Dangerous; hazardous. nulla! Subgenre. DISCUBITORY. & ee Lad] *\"*_ reproach. upon; EN the „ \"Bf _— { AD 8 BENCY. di cumbens, Latin; ; SCRLE'T, a as [disere; Freneh,] MN 7 The act of, << \"fe — H LO \"REY titcumspect eee Ae To DISCU/MBER: v.. dis, and calnbiho] -\n\n2, To Agne wk . e; to bring\n\n. Whit gifte, To disengage from any 12 weight\n\n: e 11 forward. Thane. or bulk. ing o v or. 41 Qt rk REP Fx. ad, [from- dire} Pro. To DISCURE. „ To Acer . Hyd aller- DISCU/RSIVE:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "-C disams French W qully of ESR. [{rowa. dicemecJith The 1 e Lthere z rovingy\n\nisereet. 880 3 + FOCREPANCE, 7 (lena, Lais. A 'Prottiedig, 40 os aware from”.\n\nrence contrari premises! =\n\n3 ri WSCREPANT, „ Ts Bott, ir Han, djerepainy abi bid LY, 2 5 1 ation of” ert Nagreeiog, : g argument, , f v Hale. ” 10 =» M = * Dis- : \"vp * i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "£ La ode MBO/WELLED,\n\nDis\n\nES 6. {discirser, Lat.) A To DISENA/BLR. 0s a; 1 awd J\n\nPope.\n\nTo 22 ce Lat ra =",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To examine; to ven\n\n. To disperse an humour or swelling, DISCU/SSER, * from discuss. He . diseusses",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ISCOURSE, , [from discourse]\n\n72:44 To DISCRUMINATE. 2, 4. lee, 1. A speaker; an haranguers: Xa\n\ncare. Latin,] mo A 5 2. A writer on any subject. . 4+ To mark n=} EK Fr Bos r- ISCOU'RSIVE; a; {from discourse} ' 2. Toi salect or separate Srom others,\" H.\n\nI, Passing by * _ from! \"oY DISCR/MINATENESS. 2 1 from _\n\nnises to © minate. ] Distinctnesi. DISCRIMINA'TIDN., 0 1 ale. ryden. nat io, Latin, ] 3 ISCOURTEOUS,-. 2. Uncivit 3, viitam-. 1. The fate 6f, Miss- Matswdgi „ plaisant, Motteux, other persons or things. Stilling far.\n\nISCOURTESY, - ＋. Incivility 3. rudeness, 2. The act of distinguishing en ano! Sidney. Herbert. ther; distindtio. 734K + ISCOURTEOUSLY, 3 [from discour- 3. The marks of distinQtion.. 41 »* Hol * 85 en. Uitivilly ;-rudely, 7. DISCRV/MINATIVE, a. {rom diserimi- 8 IV'SCOUS. 2. {from disen, Latin, ]; er, _ 1. L 2 5 flat ; wide, 5 — hat Gbich hs the wark of distine - ICRUDIT../. [ decrediter, 71. J ens. 1 char ctetistical. eee, miny ; reproach 5 disgrace, '-»* % 2. That which pi wn diftinQions: Mere, oDISCRE/DIT.. ? Vs a. An Fr. DISCR IV/MINOUS...s. ou disetlmen, r „ of credil ley; 48 ee Dangerous; hazardous. nulla! Subgenre. DISCUBITORY. & ee Lad] *\"*_ reproach. upon; EN the „ \"Bf _— { AD 8 BENCY. di cumbens, Latin; ; SCRLE'T, a as [disere; Freneh,] MN 7 The act of, << \"fe — H LO \"REY titcumspect eee Ae To DISCU/MBER: v.. dis, and calnbiho] -\n\n2, To Agne wk . e; to bring\n\n. Whit gifte, To disengage from any 12 weight\n\n: e 11 forward. Thane. or bulk. ing o v or. 41 Qt rk REP Fx. ad, [from- dire} Pro. To DISCURE. „ To Acer . Hyd aller- DISCU/RSIVE:. 4. -C disams French W qully of ESR. [{rowa. dicemecJith The 1 e Lthere z rovingy\n\nisereet. 880 3 + FOCREPANCE, 7 (lena, Lais. A 'Prottiedig, 40 os aware from”.\n\nrence contrari premises! =\n\n3 ri WSCREPANT, „ Ts Bott, ir Han, djerepainy abi bid LY, 2 5 1 ation of” ert Nagreeiog, : g argument, , f v Hale. ” 10 =» M = * Dis- : \"vp * i\n\n2\n\n£ La ode MBO/WELLED,\n\nDis\n\nES 6. {discirser, Lat.) A To DISENA/BLR. 0s a; 1 awd J\n\nPope.\n\nTo 22 ce Lat ra = Lin.\n\n1. To examine; to ven\n\n. To disperse an humour or swelling, DISCU/SSER, * from discuss. He . diseusses"
    },
    "ISICLE": {
      "headword": "I'SICLE",
      "key": "ISICLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ;V(',",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ire. /. [from ;V(',] A pendent fhsctof Dryder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'SICLE. ire. /. [from ;V(',] A pendent fhsctof Dryder,"
    },
    "ISINGLASS": {
      "headword": "ISINGLA'SS",
      "key": "ISINGLASS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ice, or ife, and glass,\nthat is, matter concealed into glass. J\nIJingtafs \\i a tough, firm, and light fub- llance, of a whitish colour, and in some\ndegree transparent, much resembling glue, but cleanlier and sweeter. The fifli from\nwhich i/inglafs is prepared is one of the\ncartilaginous kind, and a species of rturgeon. It IS frequent in many of the larger\nrivers of Europe. From the intcllmrs of\nthis fiih the isinglass is prepared by boiling. Hill. Floyer.\nI'SINGLASS Stone, f. This is a foflll which\nis one of the purest and simp.'eft of the na- tural bodies. It is found in broad maOes,\ncomposed of a multitude of extremely thin\nplates or fiikes. The mp.fTes are of a brown.\nilTi or rcddi/h colour ; but when the plates\nare separated, thry are perfeflly colourlelf,\nand pellucid. It is found in Muscovy,\nFerfi.i, Cyprus, the .'^Ips and Apennines,\nand the mountains of G. rmany. The ancients made their windows of it, instead of\ngbfs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Htll."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ISINGLA'SS. /. [from ice, or ife, and glass,\nthat is, matter concealed into glass. J\nIJingtafs \\i a tough, firm, and light fub- llance, of a whitish colour, and in some\ndegree transparent, much resembling glue, but cleanlier and sweeter. The fifli from\nwhich i/inglafs is prepared is one of the\ncartilaginous kind, and a species of rturgeon. It IS frequent in many of the larger\nrivers of Europe. From the intcllmrs of\nthis fiih the isinglass is prepared by boiling. Hill. Floyer.\nI'SINGLASS Stone, f. This is a foflll which\nis one of the purest and simp.'eft of the na- tural bodies. It is found in broad maOes,\ncomposed of a multitude of extremely thin\nplates or fiikes. The mp.fTes are of a brown.\nilTi or rcddi/h colour ; but when the plates\nare separated, thry are perfeflly colourlelf,\nand pellucid. It is found in Muscovy,\nFerfi.i, Cyprus, the .'^Ips and Apennines,\nand the mountains of G. rmany. The ancients made their windows of it, instead of\ngbfs. Htll."
    },
    "ISITENESS": {
      "headword": "ISITENESS",
      "key": "ISITENESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from exsiccate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. leascco, — ry 0 5 EXSICCA/TION, 7. {from fine} The 9. To . tat of drying. own, EXTENDER. . [from - BXSPFCCATIVE.. [from exfecate;} dee or instrument * een — . 8 of > ö $ended. - ale\n\ntrink.\n\n2 of et e 6%\n\n comprehension 5 ward] , EXTENSIBLENESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 —__ 7 VL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. Capacity of being exte or 9istil 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ISITENESS. from 0 vn pn: / L 1 J E/XSCRIPT. . $4.4 _ \"© wiiti — enlarge; to continue, 5 a, [from exsiccate.] Dry- * To — -ng; having the power to ory vp. Wiseman, \"To EXSVCCATE. v. 4. leascco, — ry 0 5 EXSICCA/TION, 7. {from fine} The 9. To . tat of drying. own, EXTENDER. . [from - BXSPFCCATIVE.. [from exfecate;} dee or instrument * een — . 8 of > ö $ended. - ale\n\ntrink.\n\n2 of et e 6%\n\n comprehension 5 ward] , EXTENSIBLENESS. 4. 1 —__ 7 VL. v. 2. Capacity of being exte or 9istil 1"
    },
    "ISL": {
      "headword": "ISL",
      "key": "ISL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/«/}/'^, Litin. Iris pronounced tiand,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ND. /. [/«/}/'^, Litin. Iris pronounced tiand,] A traift of l^nd surrounded by\nwater, Jjhifon. Ihorrjov,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ISL.A.ND. /. [/«/}/'^, Litin. Iris pronounced tiand,] A traift of l^nd surrounded by\nwater, Jjhifon. Ihorrjov,"
    },
    "ISLANDER": {
      "headword": "ISLANDER",
      "key": "ISLANDER",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ^jland",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inha- bitant of a country furroundcd by Atdifcn. water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ISLANDER. /. [from ^jland ] An inha- bitant of a country furroundcd by Atdifcn. water."
    },
    "ISLE": {
      "headword": "ISLE",
      "key": "ISLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [ifte, French. Pronounce /7c'. J 1. An ifliiiii ; a country fuirounded by\nw.iter.\nI,. A long walk in a church, or publick\nb^iilriine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pipf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ISLE. /\". [ifte, French. Pronounce /7c'. J 1. An ifliiiii ; a country fuirounded by\nw.iter.\nI,. A long walk in a church, or publick\nb^iilriine. Pipf."
    },
    "ISNIERIMETFTLCAL": {
      "headword": "ISni'ERIME'TftlCAL",
      "key": "ISNIERIMETFTLCAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "to-O', Tre'^i. and lifToov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In geoii..etry, are fukh figures as •3 Y have\nI T C\nIiave equal perimeters or circumferences, TTEM. ad. [Latin.] J U A'f''. D A word used\nof which the circle is the greatest. when any article is added to the former.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ISni'ERIME'TftlCAL. /. [to-O', Tre'^i. and lifToov.] In geoii..etry, are fukh figures as •3 Y have\nI T C\nIiave equal perimeters or circumferences, TTEM. ad. [Latin.] J U A'f''. D A word used\nof which the circle is the greatest. when any article is added to the former."
    },
    "ISSUE": {
      "headword": "I'SSUE",
      "key": "ISSUE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ijfue. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aift of pdffing out",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exit; egress 5 or pafTige out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frnv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Event; confeqi.ience. Fa'ffjx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ttnminatiun ; concliiriopi. Biciome.\nc. Sequel deduced from premires. Sh^hf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A f intanel 5 a vent inade in a muscle tor\nthed.ifcharge of humours. Wijiman.\n*]. Ev.jcmti.in. M^ttheiu.\n3, Progt-ny ; offspring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydtn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[In Ijw, J I[sue hiih divers applications :\nlometimes ul'ed f r the children begotten between a man and his wife ; sometimes\nfor profits growing from an amercement ;\nsometimes for profits of lands or tenenients ^\nsometimes for thai pnint of matter depend.\njng in luit, whereupon the parties join and\nput their cause to the trial of the jurv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'SSUE. /. [ijfue. French.] 1. The aift of pdffing out\na. Exit; egress 5 or pafTige out. Frnv.\n3. Event; confeqi.ience. Fa'ffjx. 4. Ttnminatiun ; concliiriopi. Biciome.\nc. Sequel deduced from premires. Sh^hf,\n6. A f intanel 5 a vent inade in a muscle tor\nthed.ifcharge of humours. Wijiman.\n*]. Ev.jcmti.in. M^ttheiu.\n3, Progt-ny ; offspring. Drydtn.\n5. [In Ijw, J I[sue hiih divers applications :\nlometimes ul'ed f r the children begotten between a man and his wife ; sometimes\nfor profits growing from an amercement ;\nsometimes for profits of lands or tenenients ^\nsometimes for thai pnint of matter depend.\njng in luit, whereupon the parties join and\nput their cause to the trial of the jurv."
    },
    "ISTHMUS": {
      "headword": "ISTHMUS",
      "key": "ISTHMUS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ",fih»,u!,Ux.\\t).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ncutial demonffrative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cjiulcy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "// is sometimes exprefTed by 'z.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudihras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is (jfcd ludicrously after neutral verbs,\nto give an emphafif.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sometimes applied familiarly, ludicrouffy, or rudely to persons. Sb.ikeff-eare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ISTHMUS./. [,fih»,u!,Ux.\\t).] A neck of\nland joining the peninsula to the continent, Sandys.\nIT. pronoun, [hit, Saxon.]\n1. The ncutial demonffrative. Cjiulcy.\n2. // is sometimes exprefTed by 'z. Hudihras.\n3. It is (jfcd ludicrously after neutral verbs,\nto give an emphafif. Locke.\n4. Sometimes applied familiarly, ludicrouffy, or rudely to persons. Sb.ikeff-eare,"
    },
    "ISTNESS": {
      "headword": "I'STNESS",
      "key": "ISTNESS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r Dampnet; wetness in a das 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aae"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'STNESS. r Dampnet; wetness in a das 1 Aae"
    },
    "IT": {
      "headword": "It",
      "key": "IT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 65,
          "text": "To Stand upon. To value; to take pride.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "It/lands me much upon\nT’ enervate this objection. Hudilras.\nDoes it notJland them upon, to examine upon what grounds\nthey presume it to be a revelation from God. Locke.\n65. To Stand upon. To value; to take pride."
    },
    "ITCH": {
      "headword": "ITCH",
      "key": "ITCH",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A painful contraction oi the fibres; ' TWI TCHGRASS. so A 2 3 4 To TWITTER: A \"_— 2. To make a sharp tremalous intermited —_ Dryden. To be suddenly moved with d any inch. 3 i L' Efirange, T Any motion or 40 6\n\npa Tir FLETWA'TTLE. l avtle; gable Lr w IX T. A contradlion of . Millor. TWO. . [ewai, Gotbick ; 1 1 One and one. — TWO'EDGED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[e200 and * ] T ihe: an edge on cither side. Pope TWOFOLD. @. % and fold } Double,\n\nHooker , P riers TWO'FOLD. ad. Doubly. © Matthew, TWO'HANDED.. . [rao and band.\n\nLarge; bulky; enormous of magnitude,\n\nDyer, TWOTENCE. . A senall eoin. Shaw, To TYE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ta bind. See Tex. YE, 8. T1z, A knot obligation. TY GER. , See Tiers. 1TYKE.'f{. A dog, or one as eontemptible ond vile as a dog. Shakespeare. TY'MB34L. . Cymbal, French.] A aid of kettle drum. Prior TYMPANITtS,. /, (enn 1 hat onus sort” of dropsy that sells the\n\nNe vp like a dium, and is often curcd by.\n\ntapping. TY MPANUM. TY'MPANY. {. {trom num, rad A kind of ohbstrufted flatulence that swe the body Lke a drum, Hammend, Sucking. Roscommon, TVNY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Small. ; Shakespeare LYPE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sope. Fr. pus, Latin; vu.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Embiem ; mark of some! thing. . Shakespeare. Prior, 2. That 8 which something future is presi gured. hay an, Tillotson. 3- Amp; a mark. 'dbakespere, 4. A printing letter, TY/PICK. N . Ip TY'/PICAL.: something else. rc. d. [from ty, — 'cal manner. TY PICALNESS. 4 e Wi 155 state of being typical\n\nTo TY PIFY 42.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from 95e. ] To br\n\nTṼOGRAPCHER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Times and 2 A printer; by.\n\n= bond or\n\nA drum; a part of the can,\n\n, Fr. e ey icus, Lat. Embicmatical 3\n\nTwi” 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emvlematial bebte FW : with eigovr and impericushels,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to * el \"Finke. . 1 RP PRICALLY. ad. 3 * TYRANNOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "bie tyrdne. J Tyian- grepbical.] Is m0 eee 1 severe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emblematically ; 3 ; ney. Toph. 2, After the manner o —4 PPS... TYRANNY. S- — . ; ane. e 1 {1ypographie Tops Na ate monarchy jmperiouly adnik- *\n\n4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ITCH. [. [from the verb.] PF 3 2 1 «\n\n— TYPURATHICAL, , {son *\n\ntwins. To TWIRL: . . ffrom whirl.) Towrn\n\nnude.\n\n* 9 = Ä\n\n© WS 4\n\n2. A painful contraction oi the fibres; ' TWI TCHGRASS. so A 2 3 4 To TWITTER: A \"_— 2. To make a sharp tremalous intermited —_ Dryden. To be suddenly moved with d any inch. 3 i L' Efirange, T Any motion or 40 6\n\npa Tir FLETWA'TTLE. l avtle; gable Lr w IX T. A contradlion of . Millor. TWO. . [ewai, Gotbick ; 1 1 One and one. — TWO'EDGED. a. [e200 and * ] T ihe: an edge on cither side. Pope TWOFOLD. @. % and fold } Double,\n\nHooker , P riers TWO'FOLD. ad. Doubly. © Matthew, TWO'HANDED.. . [rao and band.\n\nLarge; bulky; enormous of magnitude,\n\nDyer, TWOTENCE. . A senall eoin. Shaw, To TYE. . a. Ta bind. See Tex. YE, 8. T1z, A knot obligation. TY GER. , See Tiers. 1TYKE.'f{. A dog, or one as eontemptible ond vile as a dog. Shakespeare. TY'MB34L. . Cymbal, French.] A aid of kettle drum. Prior TYMPANITtS,. /, (enn 1 hat onus sort” of dropsy that sells the\n\nNe vp like a dium, and is often curcd by.\n\ntapping. TY MPANUM. TY'MPANY. {. {trom num, rad A kind of ohbstrufted flatulence that swe the body Lke a drum, Hammend, Sucking. Roscommon, TVNY. a. Small. ; Shakespeare LYPE. J. sope. Fr. pus, Latin; vu. 3. Embiem ; mark of some! thing. . Shakespeare. Prior, 2. That 8 which something future is presi gured. hay an, Tillotson. 3- Amp; a mark. 'dbakespere, 4. A printing letter, TY/PICK. N . Ip TY'/PICAL.: something else. rc. d. [from ty, — 'cal manner. TY PICALNESS. 4 e Wi 155 state of being typical\n\nTo TY PIFY 42.4. [from 95e. ] To br\n\nTṼOGRAPCHER. J. [Times and 2 A printer; by.\n\n= bond or\n\nA drum; a part of the can,\n\n, Fr. e ey icus, Lat. Embicmatical 3\n\nTwi” 1\n\n1. Emvlematial bebte FW : with eigovr and impericushels,. 2. Belonging to * el \"Finke. . 1 RP PRICALLY. ad. 3 * TYRANNOUS. 4. bie tyrdne. J Tyian- grepbical.] Is m0 eee 1 severe. 1. Emblematically ; 3 ; ney. Toph. 2, After the manner o —4 PPS... TYRANNY. S- — . ; ane. e 1 {1ypographie Tops Na ate monarchy jmperiouly adnik- *\n\n4",
      "raw_alt": "ITCH. /. [jicha, Saxon.]\nI. A cutaneous disease extremely contagious, which overl'preads the body with small puflules filled with a thin serum, andraifed\nas miciofcopes have d:fcovered by a small\nA new article.\nZ- A hint ; an innuendo.\nTo ITERATE, -v. a. [iiero, L^iin.]\nI. To repeat ; to utter ag'-in ; to inculcate\nby frequent mention. Hooker.\nt. To do over again, Miiion,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ITCHY": {
      "headword": "I'TCHY",
      "key": "ITCHY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from itcb,'\\ Infeded V/ith the l itch„\nThe power of discerning the rehtionis\nbetiAcen one teim or ctc propoGtion and\nanother,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lcoke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Doom; the right or power of pjfhng\njudgirjent. Sbakefpeare, ■3 The a£i of exercifir!g judicature.\n. . ■ ■ Mdifon.\n4, Dstetmination ; decificn, Buruu. ri The quality of distinguishing propriety\nand impropriety. Dennis, 6, Opin;cn.\nJUL\nJ U N 6. Opinion ; notion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Sentence against a criminal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtiton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Conn'emnation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilhtfin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "PunuTiffient infliifiled by providence. Addison.\nJo. Di((riiution of jiiftice. A'bwknot.\nH. Judiciary laws J (latutes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The Ui\\ doom. Sbakijpiar:,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'TCHY. a. [from itcb,'\\ Infeded V/ith the l itch„\nThe power of discerning the rehtionis\nbetiAcen one teim or ctc propoGtion and\nanother, Lcoke.\n2. Doom; the right or power of pjfhng\njudgirjent. Sbakefpeare, ■3 The a£i of exercifir!g judicature.\n. . ■ ■ Mdifon.\n4, Dstetmination ; decificn, Buruu. ri The quality of distinguishing propriety\nand impropriety. Dennis, 6, Opin;cn.\nJUL\nJ U N 6. Opinion ; notion. Shakespeare. 7. Sentence against a criminal. Mtiton.\n8. Conn'emnation. Tilhtfin. 9. PunuTiffient infliifiled by providence. Addison.\nJo. Di((riiution of jiiftice. A'bwknot.\nH. Judiciary laws J (latutes. Deutr.\n12. The Ui\\ doom. Sbakijpiar:,"
    },
    "ITE": {
      "headword": "Ite",
      "key": "ITE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "b = 25 4. To imbue at Bacon. To V4. the noun Ther oof [fromthe verb I colour; ltain; decorate with cheap eee 2% \\ Shahkespoare- Thomson, with lustre that has nova, Mer CRE. /. \"Treinture, r, Onions, TINT. . a nta, Nel. 1 he 0M indus, Gar n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from the noua,] Lo cover INNER. F. [from tin Le, fad 0 1 rue ir ; * . — 3 ho — ih the — gere, how : AL. mineral ;. what our borax TI'NS etincelle, Fren N.. e cf, Mood ruard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ind; 4 mining cloth. 1, Fei fa 7 BY. CT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Tine,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nn Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any ching shining with salle lußre 5 a0 1 x 4. To staio 3 menden ee pat 3.t0 die. - thing and of value. / KN To imbuc with 4,taste 'B « To.TI'NSEL, [ b = 25 4. To imbue at Bacon. To V4. the noun Ther oof [fromthe verb I colour; ltain; decorate with cheap eee 2% \\ Shahkespoare- Thomson, with lustre that has nova, Mer CRE. /. \"Treinture, r, Onions, TINT. . a nta, Nel. 1 he 0M indus, Gar n.] à colour. ya 2 wy . taste n native; INT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 4 „ ris, \"Dani 5 er Seu bi. Nmiden Frier. Pe-. mall; re se Em som you made i in spirits ; 1155 2 N tip. 57 ba Datel J Top 3; end;\n\n4 . Sidney- tb. Far. ins, 3. . wt the -A A8. Tb. 8 te nou",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "2 To i hue een some co- 1. 1 to 5g. . 4 a (nb 4 D N 'Hullibras: : 1 - To-firike lightly tot. 3 e . = 4. erg e ue. 185 125 To fadle 3 «to 8155 on fire, FI'PPET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[reppet,\" PIN eme a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Any"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "frynd ne, Saxon. g --worn about the nte g. Daten 1 2 eee to eatch fire, Toff LE wiih; To drink esd 2 2 1 i * ANION eee . x \"19 go\n\n7 —_\n\nerr . 8; To ank 10 * 7 30 80 * small 1 Dan Cleavel md. Te T1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, * —* elk 7. [from the verb. . Fs. rac] * any: to pay the tenth! part. REG r sig yor, Ange. Spenser. 1/17 4 7 Lb. 3 leon 2 Jh; drunk. Toi 'TITHE: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pdyYithe, 7 r. * - Dryden. TI“ THER. /. hom tithe. POTTY : 7 ha i. [from tipple ] A forth drun- tithes. - TTTHTMAL. Ebenen, an. ee TI Fir, J. 1 tip and flaff, L#tin!] An herb. 5 1. An officer with a 0 1 wich rate 4 1 metal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tithing a 29 or companiiah 2. The staff itself so tipt. con. ten men with their families knit togethes sT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ripple. ] Crunk? rs zn a soiet 1 them being boond to the Shakespeare. Milton. Kivg For 4 he penceble and good beh»viout 3 72 [tip and toe. The end of the of each of their 1 r of these compa- Shakespeare. Herbert, nes there was one chief who, from _\n\nmar. so [ogy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rank ; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A head dress, bee egg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Furniture; apparatus. 2 To TIRE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ximan, Semon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fatigue ; to make weary 3 to har 2, k bas often our added to intend the fig. nifcation. ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Todress the head. 1 To TIR E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To # with wearinesss,\n\nT/REDNESS, ,. [from tired. ] State of be-\n\ning tired; weariness, Hakewe!l. TIRESOME:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from tire, ] Wearisome; © fatipuing; tedions. Addison.\n\nIRESOMENESS Lem tiresome.) A\n\nlity of being tiresome.\n\nIR WOMAN.\n\nnessis to make dresles for the head. Locks, TIRINGHOUSE; 2 J. [tire and house or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Iten, Dutch. 939 turer of tin, or iron tinned over. Prix, TV.\n\nGb of the primitive — * called b. TINPENN T. s. A certain n 'n bende upiter-” * ,'Wondward. - VN WORM. / to the tiching Hailey. TI 7 \"Es 42 8 N 7 tim. TIN WO An ank {Mp WI * 1. a. from the noua,] Lo cover INNER. F. [from tin Le, fad 0 1 rue ir ; * . — 3 ho — ih the — gere, how : AL. mineral ;. what our borax TI'NS etincelle, Fren N.. e cf, Mood ruard. 1. ind; 4 mining cloth. 1, Fei fa 7 BY. CT. v. a. Tine, Nn Fr. 2. Any ching shining with salle lußre 5 a0 1 x 4. To staio 3 menden ee pat 3.t0 die. - thing and of value. / KN To imbuc with 4,taste 'B « To.TI'NSEL, [ b = 25 4. To imbue at Bacon. To V4. the noun Ther oof [fromthe verb I colour; ltain; decorate with cheap eee 2% \\ Shahkespoare- Thomson, with lustre that has nova, Mer CRE. /. \"Treinture, r, Onions, TINT. . a nta, Nel. 1 he 0M indus, Gar n.] à colour. ya 2 wy . taste n native; INT. 2. 2 4 „ ris, \"Dani 5 er Seu bi. Nmiden Frier. Pe-. mall; re se Em som you made i in spirits ; 1155 2 N tip. 57 ba Datel J Top 3; end;\n\n4 . Sidney- tb. Far. ins, 3. . wt the -A A8. Tb. 8 te nou\n\n30\n\n2 To i hue een some co- 1. 1 to 5g. . 4 a (nb 4 D N 'Hullibras: : 1 - To-firike lightly tot. 3 e . = 4. erg e ue. 185 125 To fadle 3 «to 8155 on fire, FI'PPET. JL. [reppet,\" PIN eme a Any\n\nJ. frynd ne, Saxon. g --worn about the nte g. Daten 1 2 eee to eatch fire, Toff LE wiih; To drink esd 2 2 1 i * ANION eee . x \"19 go\n\n7 —_\n\nerr . 8; To ank 10 * 7 30 80 * small 1 Dan Cleavel md. Te T1. v. 4, * —* elk 7. [from the verb. . Fs. rac] * any: to pay the tenth! part. REG r sig yor, Ange. Spenser. 1/17 4 7 Lb. 3 leon 2 Jh; drunk. Toi 'TITHE: v. v. To pdyYithe, 7 r. * - Dryden. TI“ THER. /. hom tithe. POTTY : 7 ha i. [from tipple ] A forth drun- tithes. - TTTHTMAL. Ebenen, an. ee TI Fir, J. 1 tip and flaff, L#tin!] An herb. 5 1. An officer with a 0 1 wich rate 4 1 metal. 1. Tithing a 29 or companiiah 2. The staff itself so tipt. con. ten men with their families knit togethes sT. a. [from ripple. ] Crunk? rs zn a soiet 1 them being boond to the Shakespeare. Milton. Kivg For 4 he penceble and good beh»viout 3 72 [tip and toe. The end of the of each of their 1 r of these compa- Shakespeare. Herbert, nes there was one chief who, from _\n\nmar. so [ogy Dutch. 1. Rank ; . 2. A head dress, bee egg. 3. Furniture; apparatus. 2 To TIRE. v. 4. [ximan, Semon. ] 1. To fatigue ; to make weary 3 to har 2, k bas often our added to intend the fig. nifcation. ;\n\n3. Todress the head. 1 To TIR E. v. u. To # with wearinesss,\n\nT/REDNESS, ,. [from tired. ] State of be-\n\ning tired; weariness, Hakewe!l. TIRESOME:.a. [ from tire, ] Wearisome; © fatipuing; tedions. Addison.\n\nIRESOMENESS Lem tiresome.) A\n\nlity of being tiresome.\n\nIR WOMAN.\n\nnessis to make dresles for the head. Locks, TIRINGHOUSE; 2 J. [tire and house or"
    },
    "ITERANT": {
      "headword": "I'TERANT",
      "key": "ITERANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "itoam, Lnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[itoam, Lnin.] Ripen- ing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'TERANT. a. [itoam, Lnin.] Ripen- ing. Bjior."
    },
    "ITERATION": {
      "headword": "ITERA'TION",
      "key": "ITERATION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itrratio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repetition ; recital oyer aga'n. Haum'^'id.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ITERA'TION. /. [itrratio, Latin.] Repetition ; recital oyer aga'n. Haum'^'id."
    },
    "ITERGROUND": {
      "headword": "ITERGROUND",
      "key": "ITERGROUND",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A nent. BUTT] RLY, ad. {from bitter.] — ith a bitter taste, I bitter manner; forrowfolly ; cal ; Shakespe bs\n\nPerth\n\nmite] Yo\n\n. Sherply; severe 7x. BUTTERN, . ¶butonr, Fr.] A bird\n\nlong legs, which feeds upon fish, Wah, BYTTERN, /. {from bitter.] A very bit-\n\n_ liquor, which drains. off in — alt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ITERGROUND. 4. A nent. BUTT] RLY, ad. {from bitter.] — ith a bitter taste, I bitter manner; forrowfolly ; cal ; Shakespe bs\n\nPerth\n\nmite] Yo\n\n. Sherply; severe 7x. BUTTERN, . ¶butonr, Fr.] A bird\n\nlong legs, which feeds upon fish, Wah, BYTTERN, /. {from bitter.] A very bit-\n\n_ liquor, which drains. off in — alt,"
    },
    "ITINERANT": {
      "headword": "ITI'NERANT",
      "key": "ITINERANT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "itinerant, Fremh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ itinerant, Fremh. ]\nWjn(»\"rir,g; not frttle^. Addict).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ITI'NERANT. a. [ itinerant, Fremh. ]\nWjn(»\"rir,g; not frttle^. Addict)."
    },
    "ITINERARY": {
      "headword": "ITINERARY",
      "key": "ITINERARY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itinerariuni,hiUr,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nbook of travel;. ^^^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addilon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ITINERARY./. [itinerariuni,hiUr,.] A\nbook of travel;. ^^^ Addilon."
    },
    "ITJTERIM": {
      "headword": "ITJTERIM",
      "key": "ITJTERIM",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "interim, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inter and join.'] To join mutually ; to intermarry, Shakeffeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ITJTERIM. /. [interim, Latin.] Mean\ntime 5 intervening time. Taller.\nINTER JO'IN. a. [inter and join.'] To join mutually ; to intermarry, Shakeffeare,"
    },
    "ITLNERARY": {
      "headword": "ITl'NERARY",
      "key": "ITLNERARY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "iiinerarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[iiinerarius, Latin.] Travelling ; d .ne On a journey. Baton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ITl'NERARY. a. [iiinerarius, Latin.] Travelling ; d .ne On a journey. Baton,"
    },
    "ITS": {
      "headword": "ITS",
      "key": "ITS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "from quit,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An — tion used when any thing i is tepayed and the parties become Even,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ITS. interj. [from quit, ] An — tion used when any thing i is tepayed and the parties become Even,"
    },
    "ITSELF": {
      "headword": "ITSE'LF",
      "key": "ITSELF",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "r> znifeff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fjubi/ans, Latin.] Uttering songs of triumph. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ITSE'LF. proKoun, [r> znifeff.] The neu- tral reciorocal pronoun applied to things. Licke.\nOnvel. JU'BILANT. a. fjubi/ans, Latin.] Uttering songs of triumph. Milton,"
    },
    "ITSHERMAN": {
      "headword": "ITSHERMAN",
      "key": "ITSHERMAN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ fj'--'- '-^'i man.'] One whose employment and livelihood is to catch sidi. F/aUer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ITSHERMAN. f. \\ fj'--'- '-^'i man.'] One whose employment and livelihood is to catch sidi. F/aUer,"
    },
    "ITTENSIL": {
      "headword": "ITtensil",
      "key": "ITTENSIL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[utenfile,Yr. utensils, low Lat.J An inllrument\nfor any use, such as the velfds of the kitchen, or tools of a\ntrade.\nBurn but his books ; he has brave utensils.\nWhich, when he has a house, he'll deck withal. Shakesp.\nMules after these, camels and dromedaries.\nAnd waggons fraught with utensils of war. Milton.\nTithes and lands given to God are never; and plate, vellments, and other sacred utensils, are seldom consecrated. South.\nThe springs of life their former vigour feel ;\nSuch zeal he had for that vile utensil. Garth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difpcnfayy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ITtensil. n.f. [utenfile,Yr. utensils, low Lat.J An inllrument\nfor any use, such as the velfds of the kitchen, or tools of a\ntrade.\nBurn but his books ; he has brave utensils.\nWhich, when he has a house, he'll deck withal. Shakesp.\nMules after these, camels and dromedaries.\nAnd waggons fraught with utensils of war. Milton.\nTithes and lands given to God are never; and plate, vellments, and other sacred utensils, are seldom consecrated. South.\nThe springs of life their former vigour feel ;\nSuch zeal he had for that vile utensil. Garth's Difpcnfayy."
    },
    "IVA": {
      "headword": "Iva",
      "key": "IVA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lee, Fro from 4 0 . Ths rounc of the oriental princes, b Ladin. ] > Di 2A\n\no\n\n * „mene, , vnlikeness.\n\n* k 3 ; Ho her. Atbutbner.\n\n. Bides of \"WD not identity, wy : 17",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ivan. ra An Arabick word e DIVERSITY. 4. Lee, Fro from 4 0 . Ths rounc of the oriental princes, b Ladin. ] > Di 2A\n\no\n\n * „mene, , vnlikeness.\n\n* k 3 ; Ho her. Atbutbner.\n\n. Bides of \"WD not identity, wy : 17\n\n4. Vatiegation."
    },
    "IVDESINENTLY": {
      "headword": "IVDE'SINENTLY",
      "key": "IVDESINENTLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "■■r.!rJsrcntn,Y .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VYulicut ceflation-. i-'.ay .\n1 N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "IVDE'SINENTLY. ad. [■■r.!rJsrcntn,Y .]\nVYulicut ceflation-. i-'.ay .\n1 N D"
    },
    "IVESTIARY": {
      "headword": "IVESTIARY",
      "key": "IVESTIARY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rovittum, Latin. Re- So\n\nturn to life Brown, 2. To reconc 3 to make those at vari- TREVIICTUAL: . a: [ve and victua Lal",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5. To cohete aha 7% REVIEW, v a, i te and ae - REVOCABLE, a. {revocable, Erenchi]: +\n\n£\n\nte- enamine. ryden. The quality of being Sons 4. To survey 3. to overlook 3 to examine: To REVOCATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Trenne,\n\nverb. 157705 j rel examination. Aterbury. REVOCA'TION. 3 ene, L«atip. I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IVESTIARY.. Trevesliaire, French. 177 jo'n again to make 20 whole a\n\nPlace where are reposited. Co rden, ns time 7 to join her is divided, x VIC TION. /. [rovittum, Latin. Re- So\n\nturn to life Brown, 2. To reconc 3 to make those at vari- TREVIICTUAL: . a: [ve and victua Lal] ance one.\n\nTo fiock with victuals again. 8 To REUNTTE. v. 5. To cohete aha 7% REVIEW, v a, i te and ae - REVOCABLE, a. {revocable, Erenchi]: +\n\n£\n\nte- enamine. ryden. The quality of being Sons 4. To survey 3. to overlook 3 to examine: To REVOCATE. v. a. Trenne,\n\nverb. 157705 j rel examination. Aterbury. REVOCA'TION. 3 ene, L«atip. I"
    },
    "IVHEINN": {
      "headword": "IVHeinn",
      "key": "IVHEINN",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from discuss.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\^dii inA engage.'\\ DISCU SSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from discuss.] Hiv.ng\nthe i>cvwer to discuss.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IVHeinnn. To D.SENGA'GE. \"v. a. \\^dii inA engage.'\\ DISCU SSIVE. a. [from discuss.] Hiv.ng\nthe i>cvwer to discuss."
    },
    "IVHOREFO": {
      "headword": "IVhorefo",
      "key": "IVHOREFO",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from whore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mad compound of majesty, thou art welcome.\nT-M , „ r, . . . Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nI hou whore on Zed ! thou unnecessary letter. Shakespeare.\nHow now, you whoreson peasant,\nWhere have you been these two days loitering ? Shakesp.\nFrog was a cunning, fly whoreson, quite the reverse ofJohn.\nArbutbnot's Hijlory ofJohn Bull.\nWho rish. ady. [from whore.] Unchaft; incontinent.\nYou, like a letcher, out of whorish loins\nBreed out your inheritors. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nby means of a whorish woman a man is brought to a piece\nofbread’ Prov vi 26\nWp^TLEBERRY' ^eo]^bejl,an’ Saxon-J Bilberry. A\nThe flower consists of one leaf, shaped like a pitcher; from\nwhose empalement arises the pointal, fixed like a nail in the\nupper part of the flower, which becomes a soft umbilicated\nfruit or berry full ofjuice, in which are inclosed feeds, for the\nmost part small. M7/,r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IVhorefon, mad compound of majesty, thou art welcome.\nT-M , „ r, . . . Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nI hou whore on Zed ! thou unnecessary letter. Shakespeare.\nHow now, you whoreson peasant,\nWhere have you been these two days loitering ? Shakesp.\nFrog was a cunning, fly whoreson, quite the reverse ofJohn.\nArbutbnot's Hijlory ofJohn Bull.\nWho rish. ady. [from whore.] Unchaft; incontinent.\nYou, like a letcher, out of whorish loins\nBreed out your inheritors. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nby means of a whorish woman a man is brought to a piece\nofbread’ Prov vi 26\nWp^TLEBERRY' ^eo]^bejl,an’ Saxon-J Bilberry. A\nThe flower consists of one leaf, shaped like a pitcher; from\nwhose empalement arises the pointal, fixed like a nail in the\nupper part of the flower, which becomes a soft umbilicated\nfruit or berry full ofjuice, in which are inclosed feeds, for the\nmost part small. M7/,r."
    },
    "IVNCASE": {
      "headword": "IVncase",
      "key": "IVNCASE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pin and case.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pincushion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IVncase. n.f. [pin and case.] A pincushion. Ainf."
    },
    "IVORY": {
      "headword": "I'VORY",
      "key": "IVORY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ":-vci>e,F:e:ch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ii.ory is a hard fubilance, of a white colour : the elephant, cariies on each fideof his jaws a taoih of fix or seven feet in\nlength, of the thickness of a man's thigh at the base, and almost entiiely solid ; the two sometimes weighing three hujidred and\nthirty pounds: these i-uory tusks are hol- low from the base to a ccitain height, and\nthe cavity is filled with a ccmpaft medulla- ry substance. IIil/.\nJUPl^O'N. /. [yV/c, French. ] A fliort ch fe coat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry",
              "author": "Dryden"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jtn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'VORY. /. [:-vci>e,F:e:ch.] Ii.ory is a hard fubilance, of a white colour : the elephant, cariies on each fideof his jaws a taoih of fix or seven feet in\nlength, of the thickness of a man's thigh at the base, and almost entiiely solid ; the two sometimes weighing three hujidred and\nthirty pounds: these i-uory tusks are hol- low from the base to a ccitain height, and\nthe cavity is filled with a ccmpaft medulla- ry substance. IIil/.\nJUPl^O'N. /. [yV/c, French. ] A fliort ch fe coat. DryJtn."
    },
    "IVRGKR": {
      "headword": "IVrgkR",
      "key": "IVRGKR",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who clears away any thing noxious.\nPUR\nThis shall make\nOur purpose nccefl'ary, and not envious;\n\\V e {hall be call'd purgers, not murtherers. Shakesp.\n2.Purge; cathartick.\nIt is of good use in physick, if you can retain the purging\nvirtue, and take away the unpleasant taste of the purger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IVrgkR. n.f [from purge.}\n1. One who clears away any thing noxious.\nPUR\nThis shall make\nOur purpose nccefl'ary, and not envious;\n\\V e {hall be call'd purgers, not murtherers. Shakesp.\n2.Purge; cathartick.\nIt is of good use in physick, if you can retain the purging\nvirtue, and take away the unpleasant taste of the purger. Bac."
    },
    "IVRPOSKLY": {
      "headword": "IVrposkly",
      "key": "IVRPOSKLY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from purpose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bydeiign; by intention.\nBeing the instrument which God hath purposely framed,\nthereby to work the knowledge of salvation in the hearts of\nmen, what cause is there wherefore it should not be acknowledged a most: apt mean ? Hooker.\nI have purposely avoided to speak any thing concerning the\ntreatment due to s'uch persons. Addifon.\nIn ctiftipofing this difcourle, I purposely declined all offensive\nand displeasing truths. Atterbury.\nThe vulgar thus through imitation err,\nAs oft the learned by being lingular ; _\nSo much they scorn the crowd, that if the throng\nBy chance go right, they purposely go wrong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IVrposkly. adv. [from purpose.] Bydeiign; by intention.\nBeing the instrument which God hath purposely framed,\nthereby to work the knowledge of salvation in the hearts of\nmen, what cause is there wherefore it should not be acknowledged a most: apt mean ? Hooker.\nI have purposely avoided to speak any thing concerning the\ntreatment due to s'uch persons. Addifon.\nIn ctiftipofing this difcourle, I purposely declined all offensive\nand displeasing truths. Atterbury.\nThe vulgar thus through imitation err,\nAs oft the learned by being lingular ; _\nSo much they scorn the crowd, that if the throng\nBy chance go right, they purposely go wrong. Pope."
    },
    "IWEE": {
      "headword": "IWEE",
      "key": "IWEE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make swert, Swift, 2, To make mild or kind. South. + To make lese painful. Addison. + To palliate 85 i econ L 1\n\nU",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalesprare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IWEE/T BROOM, J An berb, Ainsworth. p Miller.\n\n10 SWEET TEN. we 4, [from fu. ]\n\n1. To make swert, Swift, 2, To make mild or kind. South. + To make lese painful. Addison. + To palliate 85 i econ L 1\n\nU\n\nSbalesprare."
    },
    "IWFESTY": {
      "headword": "IWFESTY",
      "key": "IWFESTY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and ffi vi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "V ITy. s. [ in and ffi vi. ] Mournfulness ; want of cheerfu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IWFESTY/V ITy. s. [ in and ffi vi. ] Mournfulness ; want of cheerfu"
    },
    "IWTERME": {
      "headword": "To IWTERME",
      "key": "IWTERME",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from intern * One that interposes officiously j one that thrusts bimself into business to which be has no right. L'Eftrarge,\n\nINTER ME/DIACY. . [from intermediate.\n\nInterposition ; intervention. Derban, INTERME/DIAL. 2. Intervening ; hing between; intervenient. - velyn.\n\nINTER ME/DIATE.. a, [ intermediat, tr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. e 1555 =\n\nIN TERMREDDLER. s. [from intern * One that interposes officiously j one that thrusts bimself into business to which be has no right. L'Eftrarge,\n\nINTER ME/DIACY. . [from intermediate.\n\nInterposition ; intervention. Derban, INTERME/DIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intervening ; hing between; intervenient. - velyn.\n\nINTER ME/DIATE.. a, [ intermediat, tr]\n\nInterveningz interposed. . Newton, INTER ME/DIATEL EL V. ad. [frow fee. _ \"ate. ] By way of intervention.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To IWTERME/DDLE. 1. 4. e 1555 =\n\nIN TERMREDDLER. s. [from intern * One that interposes officiously j one that thrusts bimself into business to which be has no right. L'Eftrarge,\n\nINTER ME/DIACY. . [from intermediate.\n\nInterposition ; intervention. Derban, INTERME/DIAL. 2. Intervening ; hing between; intervenient. - velyn.\n\nINTER ME/DIATE.. a, [ intermediat, tr]\n\nInterveningz interposed. . Newton, INTER ME/DIATEL EL V. ad. [frow fee. _ \"ate. ] By way of intervention."
    },
    "IWUCKBALL": {
      "headword": "IWUCKBALL",
      "key": "IWUCKBALL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "; . 9 * EP : L \"SOS APY 4 \\ 5 ” Ea. _ irregular Gl. . 1 „ lords",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IWUCKBALL or puch. s. A kind of mush- -\n\na ; 0 N * * mA \" RY og a 9 8 1 T 0 * * * * 4 8 2 — 7 a * F N . n 5 yp : 7 : ” - £ 7 $4 * * 7\n\nst [1 ; 2 . 3 1 y Ks p as 5\n\n1\n\n; . 9 * EP : L \"SOS APY 4 \\ 5 ” Ea. _ irregular Gl. . 1 „ lords"
    },
    "IXAGESIMALE": {
      "headword": "IXAGESIMALE",
      "key": "IXAGESIMALE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from sacrist.: 22\n\nAn under officer of the church, who\n\ni is to dig graves. Graunt.\n\n—\n\n5 BXAGE'SIMA. /. [Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "EXANGULAR, *\n\ning fix corners or\n\nfrom 2 by sixties {from sex and *\n\ns; hexagonal,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "With fix angles; hexagonally. EXENNIAL, 4. sex — annus, Latin. ]\n\npee distant, or at the distance of two\n\nFro from one anothes, Milton, Glanwilles. TON, / [corrupted from sacrist.: 22\n\nAn under officer of the church, who\n\ni is to dig graves. Graunt.\n\n—\n\n5 BXAGE'SIMA. /. [Latin.] The second\n\nulus, 3 } Hav-\n\nj",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IXAGESIMALE., a. Latin, ] Sixtieth z num MANGLED. a. EXANGULAR, *\n\ning fix corners or\n\nfrom 2 by sixties {from sex and *\n\ns; hexagonal,\n\n7.\n\nWith fix angles; hexagonally. EXENNIAL, 4. sex — annus, Latin. ]\n\npee distant, or at the distance of two\n\nFro from one anothes, Milton, Glanwilles. TON, / [corrupted from sacrist.: 22\n\nAn under officer of the church, who\n\ni is to dig graves. Graunt.\n\n—\n\n5 BXAGE'SIMA. /. [Latin.] The second\n\nulus, 3 } Hav-\n\nj"
    },
    "IXAIMPLE": {
      "headword": "IXA'iMPLE",
      "key": "IXAIMPLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exem[>le, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precedent; former instance of the like.\nSodkefpeare, 3. Precedent of good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A person fit to be proposed as a paitern. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One punished for the admonition of\nothers. 'J'^di.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Influence which disposes to imitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijd. Rogers."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Instance; illjftration of a general po- fuion by some particular specification.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IXA'iMPLE. /. [exem[>le, French.] r. Copy or pattern J that which is proposed to be refeiKbled. Raliigb,\nz. Precedent; former instance of the like.\nSodkefpeare, 3. Precedent of good. Milton.\n4. A person fit to be proposed as a paitern. I Tim.\n5. One punished for the admonition of\nothers. 'J'^di. 6. Influence which disposes to imitation.\nWijd. Rogers. 7. Instance; illjftration of a general po- fuion by some particular specification."
    },
    "IXERCENT": {
      "headword": "IXE'RCENT",
      "key": "IXERCENT",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "f.%vr«w, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prnai- sing ; tiiliowing any calling. JiyltJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Je."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "IXE'RCENT, a. [f.%vr«w, Latin.] Prnai- sing ; tiiliowing any calling. JiyltJJe."
    },
    "IXPIABLE": {
      "headword": "I'XPIABLE",
      "key": "IXPIABLE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capable to be expiated.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "I'XPIABLE. a. Capable to be expiated."
    },
    "IXRENSRON": {
      "headword": "IXrENSrON",
      "key": "IXRENSRON",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from (X'.enfio, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tne act of extending.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being extended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IXrENSrON. /. [from (X'.enfio, Lat,] 1. Tne act of extending.\n2. The state of being extended. Burnet."
    },
    "IXTERCRSION": {
      "headword": "IXTERCrSION",
      "key": "IXTERCRSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "Inter ini c<^do, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IXTERCrSION. /, [Inter ini c<^do, Lat.] Interruption. Brown."
    },
    "IXTRADICTIONARY": {
      "headword": "IXTRADI'CTIONARY",
      "key": "IXTRADICTIONARY",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ex:ra and diaio, L^tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not consisting in words but reslitits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IXTRADI'CTIONARY. a, [ex:ra and diaio, L^tin.] Not consisting in words but reslitits. Brown."
    },
    "IXTRAJUDRCIAL": {
      "headword": "IXTRAJUDrCIAL",
      "key": "IXTRAJUDRCIAL",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "extra and judi- cium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extra and judi- cium, Latin.] Out of. the regular course\nof ligil procedure,\n3iXTRAjyDrCL4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ad. In a manner different from the ordinary course of legal\nprocedure. -^y^'ff^'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IXTRAJUDrCIAL. a. [extra and judi- cium, Latin.] Out of. the regular course\nof ligil procedure,\n3iXTRAjyDrCL4.LLY. ad. In a manner different from the ordinary course of legal\nprocedure. -^y^'ff^'"
    },
    "IXTRAMISSION": {
      "headword": "IXTRAMI'SSION",
      "key": "IXTRAMISSION",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^arrraand«;'«o,Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[extra and mun. dui, Lat.] Eeyoiid the verge of the ma- terial world. Glanwlk.\niXTRA'NECUSi a, [cxiramuit l,atin.]\nEXT\nNot belonging to any thing ; foreign, Jfoidiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "IXTRAMI'SSION./. [^arrraand«;'«o,Lat.] The a£l of emitting outwards. Broivn,\niXTRAiViUNDA'NE. a. [extra and mun. dui, Lat.] Eeyoiid the verge of the ma- terial world. Glanwlk.\niXTRA'NECUSi a, [cxiramuit l,atin.]\nEXT\nNot belonging to any thing ; foreign, Jfoidiuard,"
    },
    "IXUDATE": {
      "headword": "To IXU'DATE",
      "key": "IXUDATE",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "exudo, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? -v. n. [exudo, Lat ] To To EXU DE. S sweat out j to ifTue by sweat. A'bmhnct,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To IXU'DATE. ? -v. n. [exudo, Lat ] To To EXU DE. S sweat out j to ifTue by sweat. A'bmhnct,"
    },
    "IYCOPHA": {
      "headword": "IYCOPHA",
      "key": "IYCOPHA",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ow\\naGg.} An 2\n\n2 compendium eee, _ discourse. ' » SY'LLOGISM-«: . fenen. ment composed of three pro every man thinks ; Peter is a man; th\n\nPeter thinks. SY'LLOGIS TICAL. 32 Tse",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Woody; shady.” ' Milton, SY'LVAN. ff Had, French. Þ A _ od, or satire.\n\nSY” MBOL. // ol, Freneh; tan]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ob Nap bn 3 a ns sive form, Baker. ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Atype; that which comp hends in its. p gure a representation of something else.”\n\n Brown, South: Adi SY. MBO'LICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ovjConmbg. j Repre- 8\n\nsentative; typical; expressing by signs.\n\n*\n\n— 3 255\n\ncn. aylor...\n\nSYMBO'LICALLY: ad. ¶ from symbol, 1 Typically ; by representation. Tayh .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IYCOPHA/NTICK. . [from Herbe\n\nS vun\n\nre Scand — NG the lat of ove voxel ot one articulation; +\n\nHolder. = 2. Any thing proverblally clk. \\ LY\n\nShatespeare, To SY'LLABLE; v. . {from the noun; Fe utter ; 0 en to! articulare.\n\nIta nb In — - --\n\ni LzAwvn, which-see, } En LL. — 1 51 LLA BUS. þ [ow\\naGg.} An 2\n\n2 compendium eee, _ discourse. ' » SY'LLOGISM-«: . fenen. ment composed of three pro every man thinks ; Peter is a man; th\n\nPeter thinks. SY'LLOGIS TICAL. 32 Tse ] Retaining to a syl-\n\nlogism; eonfisting of a syl yi Warts. SYLLOBUSTICALLY. * from ise tical. In the form of a syllogism, _ To SY'LLOGIZE. v-n. eonMoyttur.] - reason by syllogisms/ — SY'LVAN. 2. Woody; shady.” ' Milton, SY'LVAN. ff Had, French. Þ A _ od, or satire.\n\nSY” MBOL. // ol, Freneh; tan] 1. An ob Nap bn 3 a ns sive form, Baker. ©\n\n2. Atype; that which comp hends in its. p gure a representation of something else.”\n\n Brown, South: Adi SY. MBO'LICAL. a. ovjConmbg. j Repre- 8\n\nsentative; typical; expressing by signs.\n\n*\n\n— 3 255\n\ncn. aylor...\n\nSYMBO'LICALLY: ad. ¶ from symbol, 1 Typically ; by representation. Tayh ."
    },
    "IYDINGS": {
      "headword": "IYdIngs",
      "key": "IYDINGS",
      "letter": "I",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "riban, Saxon, to happen, to betide; tidende,\nIslandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[riban, Saxon, to happen, to betide; tidende,\nIslandick.] News; an account of something that has happened.\nWhen her eyes (lie on the dwarf had fet,\nAnd saw the signs that deadly tidings fpakc,\nShe fell to ground for sorrowful regret. Fairy 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I (hall make my mailer glad With these tidings. Shakesp.\n. They win\nGreat numbers of each nation to receive,\nWith joy, the-tidings brought from heav'n. Milton\nFortius, thy looks speak somewhat of importance :\nWhat tidings doft thou bring? methinks I fee\nUnusual gladness fparkliog-in thy eyes. Addifon.\nThe mefiengcf-of these glad [tidings, by whom this covenant^ mercy was proppfed artd ratified, was the eternal son\nof his bosom. , : Ropers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IYdIngs. n.J. [riban, Saxon, to happen, to betide; tidende,\nIslandick.] News; an account of something that has happened.\nWhen her eyes (lie on the dwarf had fet,\nAnd saw the signs that deadly tidings fpakc,\nShe fell to ground for sorrowful regret. Fairy 1. j.\nI (hall make my mailer glad With these tidings. Shakesp.\n. They win\nGreat numbers of each nation to receive,\nWith joy, the-tidings brought from heav'n. Milton\nFortius, thy looks speak somewhat of importance :\nWhat tidings doft thou bring? methinks I fee\nUnusual gladness fparkliog-in thy eyes. Addifon.\nThe mefiengcf-of these glad [tidings, by whom this covenant^ mercy was proppfed artd ratified, was the eternal son\nof his bosom. , : Ropers's Sermons."
    },
    "J-IVDROSTATICALLY": {
      "headword": "J-iVDROSTA'TICALLY",
      "key": "J-IVDROSTATICALLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from M'c- ftaticji",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to hvdroftjticks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "J-iVDROSTA'TICALLY. ad. [from M'c- ftaticji] According to hvdroftjticks."
    },
    "JABBERER": {
      "headword": "JA'BBERER",
      "key": "JABBERER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from jahker. One who talks inarticulately or unin:e!li ibiy. iiudibrai.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'BBERER. /. [from jahker. One who talks inarticulately or unin:e!li ibiy. iiudibrai."
    },
    "JACENT": {
      "headword": "JA'CENT",
      "key": "JACENT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "jacetis, A C Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J [jacetis, A C Latin.] Lying at length. IVottoij,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'CENT. a, J [jacetis, A C Latin.] Lying at length. IVottoij,"
    },
    "JACINTH": {
      "headword": "JACINTH",
      "key": "JACINTH",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lame with hyacinth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A gem of a deep redjfli yellow approaching to a flame colour, or the deepest amber. JVocdivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JACINTH. /. [for hyacincb, as Jerujakm for Hierujalem.l\n1. The lame with hyacinth.\n2. A gem of a deep redjfli yellow approaching to a flame colour, or the deepest amber. JVocdivard,"
    },
    "JACK": {
      "headword": "JACK",
      "key": "JACK",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Jacque, Fiench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The diminutive of ^0/'/?, Sbakefpearc, 2. The name of inflruraents which supply\nthe place of a boy, as an instrument to pull\noff bocts. U^atls, 3. An engine v/hich turns the fpir. inikins,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A young pikei Mommtr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Jacque, Fiench.] A coat of mail.\nH'iy'wird, 6. A cup of waxed leather. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A small bowl thrown out for a \"mark to the bowleis. Bertley,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A part of the musical inflrumsnt called a virginal. Bacon.\ng. The male of animals, Arhutknoc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A f'jpport to saw wood on, /I'tif,\n3 P a ii, The",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "The colours JAG or ensign of a rtiip. J A R\nT2. A cunning fellow. Cleavdand.\nJACK Boott, f. Boots which serve as ar- mour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bjtor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JACK. /. {Jaques, French,]\nJ. The diminutive of ^0/'/?, Sbakefpearc, 2. The name of inflruraents which supply\nthe place of a boy, as an instrument to pull\noff bocts. U^atls, 3. An engine v/hich turns the fpir. inikins,\n4. A young pikei Mommtr,\n5. [Jacque, Fiench.] A coat of mail.\nH'iy'wird, 6. A cup of waxed leather. Dryden,\n7. A small bowl thrown out for a \"mark to the bowleis. Bertley,\n8. A part of the musical inflrumsnt called a virginal. Bacon.\ng. The male of animals, Arhutknoc,\n10. A f'jpport to saw wood on, /I'tif,\n3 P a ii, The\n21. The colours JAG or ensign of a rtiip. J A R\nT2. A cunning fellow. Cleavdand.\nJACK Boott, f. Boots which serve as ar- mour. SpeBjtor.",
      "raw_alt": "JACK with a 9 . Ay ignis fatuus, JA LAP. f. Cots 1p; French; es\n\n8 f A simple sheepish fel- Latin,} af is a firm and lob root, of\n\n75 Sbalespeure. 2 ae — and of an acrid and nau-\n\nJACKA 1 7 fe [chacal, French.] A small _ seous taste, It had its name Jalapiun, of\n\nIt is an excellent purzative where serous JA'CKANAPES, [. [ jack and ape.] humours are to be evacuated, Hul. . Monkey; an ape. IAM. s. A conserve of fruits boiled with I N won coxcomb 5 an inipentivent;, Abu, 2 o —.— Fs 1\n\nA A coc daw ; a bird taught jambe, Frenc A \"I\n\nto imitate — 2 human voice. Watts, J on 44 Be, as the row of 5 e fe ¶ iacguet, French. Alan, 1. A short coat j a close waistcoat, A'MBICK. f; iambicus, Latin,] Verses\n\n. . ' Spenser, 2 ee syllable alter- 4. Te beat one's Jacxzr, is to beat the nately, Drydn, man. © L'Eftrange. To ANGLE. v. 5. 1 jangler, French. To\n\nJACOP Ladder, fy The same with Greek ahtercate ; to quarre ; to bicker in e Va an, ,© * 6 b,\n\n* JACOB's Sroff. s. Fed To JANGLE, . 4. To wake ere\n\n1. A pilgrim's fast. tuneable. F Pri, 2+ Staff concealing a dagger. JA'NGLER: ,. [from Jang.) A wrangling\n\na8 * A cross staff þ a kind of lebe. : chattering, noisy fellow. . JA*COBINE. /. A pigeon with a high tuft, ' JATOEARY. £ J, [a Terkish word.] -Onedf\n\nAinsworth, the en co the Turkish png: JACTITA'TION. f. [ ja#ite, Lavin Tos- Vall. ig; motion; restleffness. arvey. JA'NNOCE. g. Oat n\n\nact of 3 missive weapons. Milton, fluttering.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JACKAL": {
      "headword": "JACKA'L",
      "key": "JACKAL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "chacal, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small animal supposed to start prey for the lyon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "JACKA'L, /. [chacal, French.] A small animal supposed to start prey for the lyon."
    },
    "JACKALENT": {
      "headword": "JACKALE'NT",
      "key": "JACKALENT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A simple fiieepifh fel- low.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "JACKALE'NT. /. A simple fiieepifh fel- low. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "JACKANAPES": {
      "headword": "JA'CKANAPES",
      "key": "JACKANAPES",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jack and ^/>f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Monkey ; an ape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A coxcomb ; an impertinent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'CKANAPES. /. [jack and ^/>f.] 1. Monkey ; an ape.\n2. A coxcomb ; an impertinent. Arbuth."
    },
    "JACKDAW": {
      "headword": "JACKDA'W",
      "key": "JACKDAW",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cock daw ; a bird taught to imitate the human voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watti.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "JACKDA'W. /, A cock daw ; a bird taught to imitate the human voice. Watti."
    },
    "JACKET": {
      "headword": "JACKET",
      "key": "JACKET",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jacjuet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fliort coat j a close waistcoat.\nSfenfer, 2. man. To beat one's Jacket, is to beat the VEjirange.\nJA COB'j Ladder, f. The fame with Greek valerian.\nJA COB'j Staff, f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pilgrim's flaft\".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Staff concealing a dagger.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cross ftafFj a kind of astrolabe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JACKET. /. [jacjuet, French.] 1. A fliort coat j a close waistcoat.\nSfenfer, 2. man. To beat one's Jacket, is to beat the VEjirange.\nJA COB'j Ladder, f. The fame with Greek valerian.\nJA COB'j Staff, f.\nI. A pilgrim's flaft\". a. Staff concealing a dagger.\n3. A cross ftafFj a kind of astrolabe."
    },
    "JACOBINE": {
      "headword": "JA'COBINE",
      "key": "JACOBINE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pigeon with a high tuft. Air.fwortb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'COBINE. /. A pigeon with a high tuft. Air.fwortb."
    },
    "JACTITATION": {
      "headword": "JACTITA'TION",
      "key": "JACTITATION",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";V;7//o, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tof- fine j motion 5 refllelTnefs. Harvey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "JACTITA'TION. /. [;V;7//o, Latin.] Tof- fine j motion 5 refllelTnefs. Harvey,"
    },
    "JACULATION": {
      "headword": "JACULA'TION",
      "key": "JACULATION",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[jaculatio.'^ The zSt of throwing mifTive weapons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "JACULA'TION. /. [jaculatio.'^ The zSt of throwing mifTive weapons. Milton."
    },
    "JADE": {
      "headword": "JADE",
      "key": "JADE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Japan in Aa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. ] To APA N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. {from the noun] - 2. To tire; 0 harass; to Gn pit to 1. To varnish, to embellish with gol weary, Sbatepar raised figure. . To overbear 3 to crush; to degrade.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To black shoes, A low phrase 2\n\nShakespeare. JAPAWWER: þ [from en,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To employ 3 in vile offices, Shakespeare, 1. One skilled in japan . 34s 4. To ride; to role with tyranny. — A shoeblacker. . Shakespeare, To JAR, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T0 JADE, v. n, 70 lose spirit ; to * 12 To firike together with au short JADISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from jade.] + 2. To firike or found untuneably,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vitious; bad, as an horse, Southern,\n\n'2, Unchaste; incontinent, L' Estrange. 2 clach 3. to interfere; wal nog To: AGG, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ gaganv, slits or holes, .\n\nelsþ,] To cut into 9 to cut 4. To quartel to dispute. into teeth like those of a saw. Waits, JAR, 4 from tha verb.. JAG. /. [from the verb. Amen ö kind of rattling nibration or denticulation. Ray.\n\nculated, -3..A state in which a door u\n\n.\n\n*\n\n7 9\n\nWW DEDMP RSS -— --\n\nTo ing to any attempt / Peucham. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover with conereted su r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Oiarro, Italian. An earthen vess:1, 25757 — Hard callous: tu · mours in horses, a litt below. the bendi\n\nof the ham on the outside. Farrim' Di#, JA'RGON, s. Largon, French. U dintel- lgible talk; Fable; gibberi JARGONELLE. » . See Px ax, of which it is a species, JA SHAWK. s. A young bawk. Ainsworth. JA'SMINE, /. [jasmin, French. A flower.\n\n.\n\n[A'SMINE Per; 1. A plant. n sr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "raspe, Fr. iaspis, Latin. ] A hard stone of à bright cautiful green\n\n—\n\ncolour, sometimes clouded with Nr\n\nJATROLE'PT 151 a. ¶ ia wx r.\n\n. bales and ad. e es by . anointing-\n\nTo JA'VEL, arjeblly v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bemire; to soil over with dirt.\n\nJA'VEL, S. 2 from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "vandering fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JADE. « JANUARY. /. B Lats] Ti The 1. A bert of no spirit; a hired horse; 4 first month of the year. _ worthless nag. JAPAN. /. [from Japan in Aa.] Mal 2. A sorry woman. . varnished and W in gold and colour. ADE. PL 55 species of the * * 0 JADE, v. a. [from the noun. ] To APA N. 2. a. {from the noun] - 2. To tire; 0 harass; to Gn pit to 1. To varnish, to embellish with gol weary, Sbatepar raised figure. . To overbear 3 to crush; to degrade. 2. To black shoes, A low phrase 2\n\nShakespeare. JAPAWWER: þ [from en,\n\n3. To employ 3 in vile offices, Shakespeare, 1. One skilled in japan . 34s 4. To ride; to role with tyranny. — A shoeblacker. . Shakespeare, To JAR, v. 3.\n\nT0 JADE, v. n, 70 lose spirit ; to * 12 To firike together with au short JADISH. a. [from jade.] + 2. To firike or found untuneably,\n\n1. Vitious; bad, as an horse, Southern,\n\n'2, Unchaste; incontinent, L' Estrange. 2 clach 3. to interfere; wal nog To: AGG, v. a. [ gaganv, slits or holes, .\n\nelsþ,] To cut into 9 to cut 4. To quartel to dispute. into teeth like those of a saw. Waits, JAR, 4 from tha verb.. JAG. /. [from the verb. Amen ö kind of rattling nibration or denticulation. Ray.\n\nculated, -3..A state in which a door u\n\n.\n\n*\n\n7 9\n\nWW DEDMP RSS -— --\n\nTo ing to any attempt / Peucham. *\n\n2. To cover with conereted su r.\n\n10\n\nOiarro, Italian. An earthen vess:1, 25757 — Hard callous: tu · mours in horses, a litt below. the bendi\n\nof the ham on the outside. Farrim' Di#, JA'RGON, s. Largon, French. U dintel- lgible talk; Fable; gibberi JARGONELLE. » . See Px ax, of which it is a species, JA SHAWK. s. A young bawk. Ainsworth. JA'SMINE, /. [jasmin, French. A flower.\n\n.\n\n[A'SMINE Per; 1. A plant. n sr. 4. raspe, Fr. iaspis, Latin. ] A hard stone of à bright cautiful green\n\n—\n\ncolour, sometimes clouded with Nr\n\nJATROLE'PT 151 a. ¶ ia wx r.\n\n. bales and ad. e es by . anointing-\n\nTo JA'VEL, arjeblly v. 4. To bemire; to soil over with dirt.\n\nJA'VEL, S. 2 from the verb.] A\n\nvandering fellow.",
      "raw_alt": "To JADE. V. a, [from the noun.]\nI. To tire; to harafsj to dispirit ; to\nweary, Sbakefpeare,\na. To overbear j to crulh j to dtgrjde. Shakejpeare.\n3. To employ in vile offices. Shakejpeare.\n4. To ride ; to rule with tyranny. Sbakefpeare,\nTo J.'i.DE. 1/. n. To lose spirit j to fink. South.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "JADISH": {
      "headword": "JA'DISH",
      "key": "JADISH",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from jide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vicious ; bad, as an horse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unchaste ; incontinent. L'Ejhange. To JAGG, -v, a, [gagaiVy flits or holes, Wel/h.] To cut into indentures j to cut\ninto teeth like those of a saw. M'^atts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'DISH. a, [from jide.] I. Vicious ; bad, as an horse. Southern.\na. Unchaste ; incontinent. L'Ejhange. To JAGG, -v, a, [gagaiVy flits or holes, Wel/h.] To cut into indentures j to cut\ninto teeth like those of a saw. M'^atts."
    },
    "JAGG": {
      "headword": "JAGG",
      "key": "JAGG",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A protuber- ance or denticulation. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAGG. /. [from the verb.] A protuber- ance or denticulation. Ray,"
    },
    "JAGGY": {
      "headword": "JA'GGY",
      "key": "JAGGY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ixomjagg.'[ Uneven j den- ticulated. Addlfon,\nJA'GGEDJ^ESS. /. iUorn fagged,^ The\nslate of being denticulated ; unevcnneft.P*,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'GGY. a. [ixomjagg.'[ Uneven j den- ticulated. Addlfon,\nJA'GGEDJ^ESS. /. iUorn fagged,^ The\nslate of being denticulated ; unevcnneft.P*,"
    },
    "JAIL": {
      "headword": "JAIL",
      "key": "JAIL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/. \\geal, French.] A gaol ; a pri- son. - Br y den.\nJA'ILBIRD, has been in /. a jail, \\jail and hird.'\\ One who",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAIL. /. \\geal, French.] A gaol ; a pri- son. - Br y den.\nJA'ILBIRD, has been in /. a jail, \\jail and hird.'\\ One who"
    },
    "JAILER": {
      "headword": "JAILER",
      "key": "JAILER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ja/A",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The keeper of a prison. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAILER. /. [from ja/A] The keeper of a prison. Sidney,"
    },
    "JAKES": {
      "headword": "JAKES",
      "key": "JAKES",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house of ofHce. S-wist.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAKES. /. A house of ofHce. S-wist."
    },
    "JALAP": {
      "headword": "JA'LAP",
      "key": "JALAP",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\jalap, French ; jalapiuvi, low Latin.] J^lap is a firm and fclid root, of\na faintifli Imell, and of an acrid and nau- feous taste. It had its name jabpium, or\njalapa, from Xilapa, a town in N'ew Spain. It is an excellent purgat;ve where serous humours are to be evacuated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'LAP. /. \\jalap, French ; jalapiuvi, low Latin.] J^lap is a firm and fclid root, of\na faintifli Imell, and of an acrid and nau- feous taste. It had its name jabpium, or\njalapa, from Xilapa, a town in N'ew Spain. It is an excellent purgat;ve where serous humours are to be evacuated. Hill."
    },
    "JAM": {
      "headword": "JAM",
      "key": "JAM",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A conserve of fruits boiled with sugar and water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAM. /. A conserve of fruits boiled with sugar and water."
    },
    "JAMB": {
      "headword": "JAMB",
      "key": "JAMB",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jami^e, French .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any supporter on either fide, as the ports of a door. Moxon,\nlA'MBICK./. [/aw/'/f«f, Litin.] Verses composed of a Ihort and long fyliable alternattiy,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAMB./. [ jami^e, French . ] Any supporter on either fide, as the ports of a door. Moxon,\nlA'MBICK./. [/aw/'/f«f, Litin.] Verses composed of a Ihort and long fyliable alternattiy, Dryden."
    },
    "JANGLE": {
      "headword": "To JANGLE",
      "key": "JANGLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "jangler, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "«. [jangler, French.]\nTo altercate ; to quarrel j to bicker in words. Raleigh.\nTo untuneable. JA'NGLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make to found Prior,\nJA NGLER. /. [from the verb.] A wrang- ling, chattering, noisy fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JANGLE. V. «. [jangler, French.]\nTo altercate ; to quarrel j to bicker in words. Raleigh.\nTo untuneable. JA'NGLE. v. a. To make to found Prior,\nJA NGLER. /. [from the verb.] A wrang- ling, chattering, noisy fellow."
    },
    "JANIZARY": {
      "headword": "JA'NIZARY",
      "key": "JANIZARY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ATurkifhword.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gentil, French.] Showy ; fluttering. SpiEJator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'NIZARY. /. [ATurkifhword.] O.ne of the guards of the Turkiih king.\nIfalter, JA'NNOCK. /. Oat- bread. JA'NTY. a. [gentil, French.] Showy ; fluttering. SpiEJator,"
    },
    "JANUARY": {
      "headword": "JA'NUARY",
      "key": "JANUARY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Januarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The firfl: month of the year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'NUARY. /. [Januarius, Latin.] The firfl: month of the year. Peacham."
    },
    "JAPAN": {
      "headword": "JAPA'N",
      "key": "JAPAN",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Japan in Afia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Work varnished and raised in gold and colours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JAPA'N. /. [from Japan in Afia.] Work varnished and raised in gold and colours.\nSwift."
    },
    "JAPANNER": {
      "headword": "JAPA'NNER",
      "key": "JAPANNER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A shoeblacker. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JAPA'NNER. /. [jirom japan.l 1. One flcilled in japan work.\n2. A shoeblacker. Pope,"
    },
    "JAR": {
      "headword": "JAR",
      "key": "JAR",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of rattling vibration of found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hol"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C!a/h J discord 5 debate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnfcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A state in which a door unfastened may\nstrike the poll,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[G.urro^\nI C H",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "IGiarro, Italian.] An earthen vefle!.\ny^'RDES. /. [French.] Hard callous tu- mours in horiirs, a little below the bending\nof the ham on the outside. Farrier'' s DiH,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAR. /. [from the verb.] 1. A kind of rattling vibration of found. HolJir.\n2. C!a/h J discord 5 debate. Spcnfcr.\n3. A state in which a door unfastened may\nstrike the poll, Sivift. 4. [G.urro^\nI C H\n4. IGiarro, Italian.] An earthen vefle!.\ny^'RDES. /. [French.] Hard callous tu- mours in horiirs, a little below the bending\nof the ham on the outside. Farrier'' s DiH,"
    },
    "JARGON": {
      "headword": "JA'RGON",
      "key": "JARGON",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\^jargon, French. ] Unin- telligible talk ; eabble ; gibberifli. Bram.\nJA;RG0NELLE. /. Sce Pear, of which it is a species.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'RGON. /. \\^jargon, French. ] Unin- telligible talk ; eabble ; gibberifli. Bram.\nJA;RG0NELLE. /. Sce Pear, of which it is a species."
    },
    "JASHAWK": {
      "headword": "JA'SHAWK",
      "key": "JASHAWK",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young hawk, yiinfivorth. JA'SMINE. /. ijajrr.in, French.] A flow- er. Tbomjor:.\nTA'SMINE Perfian. f. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'SHAWK./. A young hawk, yiinfivorth. JA'SMINE. /. ijajrr.in, French.] A flow- er. Tbomjor:.\nTA'SMINE Perfian. f. A plant."
    },
    "JASPER": {
      "headword": "JA'SPER",
      "key": "JASPER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ijtroleftique, Fr.\n• ittljo; and dXiitfii.'^ That which cures by anointing.\nTo JA'VEL, or jaik.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To bemire 5 to foil over with dirt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'SPER. /. ij'ifpe, Fr. :afpn, Latin.] A hard stone of a bright beautiful green co- lour, sometimes clouded with white. Hill\nlATROLE'PTlCK. a. [ijtroleftique, Fr.\n• ittljo; and dXiitfii.'^ That which cures by anointing.\nTo JA'VEL, or jaik. v. a. To bemire 5 to foil over with dirt."
    },
    "JAUNDICE": {
      "headword": "JA'UNDICE",
      "key": "JAUNDICE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jaun'p, jaune, yellow, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dirtemper from obftrudions of the glands of the liver, which prevents the gall\nbeing duly separated by them from the\nblood. ^!'^<y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'UNDICE. /. [jaun'p, jaune, yellow, Fr.] A dirtemper from obftrudions of the glands of the liver, which prevents the gall\nbeing duly separated by them from the\nblood. ^!'^<y."
    },
    "JAUNDICED": {
      "headword": "JAUNDICED",
      "key": "JAUNDICED",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from jaundice.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In- fedled with the jaundice. Pefe.\nTo J.A.UNT. -v. ;;. [jar.ter, French. ] To wander here and there ; to btiftle about.\n- It is now always used in contempt or levity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAUNDICED, a. [from jaundice.'] In- fedled with the jaundice. Pefe.\nTo J.A.UNT. -v. ;;. [jar.ter, French. ] To wander here and there ; to btiftle about.\n- It is now always used in contempt or levity,\nShakespeare."
    },
    "JAUNT": {
      "headword": "JAUNT",
      "key": "JAUNT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ramble; flight; excursion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAUNT. /. [from the verb.] Ramble; flight; excursion. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To JAUNT, v.. Janter, French.] \"Fe\n\nwander here . and there ; to — about. Shakespeare, JAUNT. , 18 the verb. 1 Ramble ; flight ; excursions / Milton Ja UNTINESS, / [ from jauny,] Airi- ness; flutrer; gentselness. Add; Jaw, 1 eas Leue, 4 ws A cyt\n\nmouth in which: a ; \"wb are yon Walton, Grew. 2. The mouth. 5 ee Il A bird. L. 24 A procios mee an er oP ur, Saxo 3 1 0 — long hy cher apr 'm 0 ig by Locke, 2. Fete sugar.\n\n3. To break the Ie x. Te ee the first v. a. [from the noun. ] 1. To cover with ice ; to turn to ice, - ICEHOUSE, fe Lics and bouse. ]- 4 house in Which ice is reposited. 3 4\n\nKinBUonpy' A fortof iy. Dy;\n\n7\n\nBramball.\n\n2 7. A amen\n\n* \"> :\n\n70 2 9 7 8 #\n\n1 D 1 ICHNO/ORAPHY. and 5g Ee A rcHor f 4 Came A thin watry CE like serum.\n\nReiney.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JAUNTINESS": {
      "headword": "JA''UNTINESS",
      "key": "JAUNTINESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from jaunty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bone of the mouth in which the\nteeth are fixed. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fchgn. Grnv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mouth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rozve."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JA''UNTINESS. /. [from jaunty.] Airyness ; flutter ; genteelness. Mdij'on. JAW. /. \\_joue, a cheek, French.] 1. The bone of the mouth in which the\nteeth are fixed. JFchgn. Grnv.\n2. The mouth. Rozve."
    },
    "JAV": {
      "headword": "Jav",
      "key": "JAV",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Java. Hill."
    },
    "JAVEL": {
      "headword": "JA'VEL",
      "key": "JAVEL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "perhaps from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wandering fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'VEL. /. [perhaps from the verb.] A wandering fellow."
    },
    "JAVELIN": {
      "headword": "JA'VELIN",
      "key": "JAVELIN",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jaweline, - French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spear . or half pike, which anciemtly- was 'used either by foot or 7224 Addison,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'VELIN. /. [jaweline, - French,] A spear . or half pike, which anciemtly- was 'used either by foot or 7224 Addison,",
      "raw_alt": "JA'VELIN. /. Ijaveline, French. ] A spear or half pike, which anciently was used\neither by foot or horse. Addifor..",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "JAVNDICE": {
      "headword": "JA'VNDICE",
      "key": "JAVNDICE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from jaundic J la- sected with the jaundice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'VNDICE. . LJaunisse, 2 yellow, Fr.] A distemper from ob — the lands of the liver, which prevents the gall being duly separated by them from the - blaod, Quincy. IDE\n\nJa' UNDICED. 2. [from jaundic J la- sected with the jaundice."
    },
    "JAY": {
      "headword": "JAY",
      "key": "JAY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/. A bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JAY. /. A bird. Pope."
    },
    "JAZEL": {
      "headword": "JA'ZEL",
      "key": "JAZEL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious stone of an azure or blue colour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JA'ZEL, /. A precious stone of an azure or blue colour."
    },
    "JCREI": {
      "headword": "Jcrei",
      "key": "JCREI",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'} A screw to pull out the cork.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jcreiv.'} A screw to pull out the cork. Sivift."
    },
    "JDOLATROUS": {
      "headword": "JDO'LATROUS",
      "key": "JDOLATROUS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(rom idolater, j Tend- ing to idolatry J comprising idolatry. Ptacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "JDO'LATROUS. a. [(rom idolater, j Tend- ing to idolatry J comprising idolatry. Ptacham,"
    },
    "JDRYDE": {
      "headword": "JDryde",
      "key": "JDRYDE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JDryden."
    },
    "JEA": {
      "headword": "JE'A",
      "key": "JEA",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "jaloux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[jaloux, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Siiipicious in love,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Emulous ; full of competiticn. D/yden.\n3, Zealoully cautious agiinft di/honnuf. •_ I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kings."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sufpiciouny vigilant. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Sufpicioully careful. Bacon.\n6, .Suspiciously fearful. S-'vift. JE'ALOUSLY. I2J. [U.mjeahus.] Sufpi- ciouilv ; emuloirfly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'Af.OUS. a. [jaloux, French.] 1. Siiipicious in love, Dryden.\na. Emulous ; full of competiticn. D/yden.\n3, Zealoully cautious agiinft di/honnuf. •_ I Kings.\n4. Sufpiciouny vigilant. Clarendon,\n5. Sufpicioully careful. Bacon.\n6, .Suspiciously fearful. S-'vift. JE'ALOUSLY. I2J. [U.mjeahus.] Sufpi- ciouilv ; emuloirfly."
    },
    "JEALOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "JE'ALOUSNESS",
      "key": "JEALOUSNESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from jralcus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of being jealous, Kin^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'ALOUSNESS. /, [from jralcus.] The slate of being jealous, Kin^ Charles."
    },
    "JEALOUSY": {
      "headword": "JE'ALOUSY",
      "key": "JEALOUSY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jahufie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' I. Suspicion in love. D'-yden, Z. .Suspicious fear. Clarendon.\n%. Suspicious caution, vigil.ince, or rivalry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'ALOUSY, /. [jahufie, French.] ' I. Suspicion in love. D'-yden, Z. .Suspicious fear. Clarendon.\n%. Suspicious caution, vigil.ince, or rivalry.",
      "raw_alt": "JEALOUSY. 15 [ Jalousee,\n\n1. Suspicion in . * 2. Suspicious fear. . 3. Suspicioug caution, vigilance, 8",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JEER": {
      "headword": "JEER",
      "key": "JEER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scoff; taunt;\nbiting jest; flout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JEER./, [from the verb.] Scoff; taunt;\nbiting jest; flout. Sivift.",
      "raw_alt": "JEER. oF [from the verb. ] Scoff j 1 biting jest 3 .\n\nJE'ERER, I (from jar. ] 4 scoffer;\n\n1 Tbl. F. — {om ] Scorns\n\n4 fully 3 contemptuoussy. e Derhan, E been at of A kind of sausage, Ainszo, EHO*'VAH. s. I. ] The proper name of God in the Hebrew language.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JEERER": {
      "headword": "JEERER",
      "key": "JEERER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from J-'cr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fcomer ; 7\". a meeker, [from J-'cr.] A scoffer j a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JEERER. fcomer ; 7\". a meeker, [from J-'cr.] A scoffer j a"
    },
    "JEERINCLY": {
      "headword": "JE'ERINCLY",
      "key": "JEERINCLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from jeering.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scorn- fully ; contemptuously,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derbam.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'ERINCLY. ad. [from jeering.] Scorn- fully ; contemptuously, Derbam."
    },
    "JEGGET": {
      "headword": "JE'GGET",
      "key": "JEGGET",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Akindoffaufage,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'GGET. /. Akindoffaufage, Ainfiv."
    },
    "JEHOVAH": {
      "headword": "JEHO'VAH",
      "key": "JEHOVAH",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[.-U'J The proper name of God in the Hebrew language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JEHO'VAH. /. [.-U'J The proper name of God in the Hebrew language."
    },
    "JEISON": {
      "headword": "JE'ISON",
      "key": "JEISON",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ which, having been cafl over board in a rtorm, or after shipwreck, are\nthrown upon the niore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baihy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'ISON. ^ which, having been cafl over board in a rtorm, or after shipwreck, are\nthrown upon the niore. Baihy."
    },
    "JEJUNE": {
      "headword": "JEJU'NE",
      "key": "JEJUNE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "jejunus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[jejunus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting; empty; vacant. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hungry ; not saturated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bioiun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dry ; unaffeftlng. Bosle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JEJU'NE. a. [jejunus, Latin.] I. Wanting; empty; vacant. Bacon,\n1. Hungry ; not saturated. Bioiun.\n3. Dry ; unaffeftlng. Bosle,",
      "raw_alt": "JEJU'NE. a. [ jejunus, Latin. ] 2 5 1. Wanting ; empty; vacant,\" - Bacon,\n\n2 Hungry 3 not saturated. hr any\n\nunaffecting Dal. mes / [Hom iche. 1. Penury; poverty. Daus, 2. Dryness; want of gage the attention.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JEJUNENESS": {
      "headword": "JEJU'NENESS",
      "key": "JEJUNENESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Irom yjune.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dryness ; want of matter that can en- g,-igp the attention.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JEJU'NENESS. /. [Irom yjune.] 1, Penury ; poverty. Bacon.\n2. Dryness ; want of matter that can en- g,-igp the attention."
    },
    "JELLIED": {
      "headword": "JE'LLIED",
      "key": "JELLIED",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Glutinous; brought to a state of viCcofity. Clea-velatid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'LLIED. a. Glutinous; brought to a state of viCcofity. Clea-velatid.",
      "raw_alt": "JELLIED, a. Glutinous 3 brought.co a state of viscosity, Clavel.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JELLY": {
      "headword": "JE'LLY",
      "key": "JELLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gelat'tmm, h^im.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing brought to a state of gluti- nousness and viscosity. Shj&ejpeare.\n2, Sweetmeat made by boiling sugar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'LLY. /. [gelat'tmm, h^im.] See Gel- LY. 1. Any thing brought to a state of gluti- nousness and viscosity. Shj&ejpeare.\n2, Sweetmeat made by boiling sugar. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "JE'LLY.. /. I gelatinum, Latin... See G1\n\n_\n\nny thing brought to a state of gluti-. 28819 and viscosity, _ + Shakespeare, .\n\n2. Sweetmeat made by boiling 8\n\nthat can en;\n\nC corrupted from Jr\n\nting] A species of apple *",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JENNET": {
      "headword": "JENNET",
      "key": "JENNET",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See G x.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[See G x.] A .\n\nTo JE OPAROD. . 1 To, _hazard 5 2 in danger,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JENNET. J. [See G x.] A .\n\nTo JE OPAROD. . 1 To, _hazard 5 2 in danger,"
    },
    "JENNETING": {
      "headword": "JENNETING",
      "key": "JENNETING",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from Junet- jng.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of apple soon ripe,\nMortimer. JE'NNET. /. [See Gennet.] A Spanifh hor",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ce. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JENNETING. /. [corrupted from Junet- jng.] A species of apple soon ripe,\nMortimer. JE'NNET. /. [See Gennet.] A Spanifh horCe. Prior."
    },
    "JEOPARD": {
      "headword": "To JEOPARD",
      "key": "JEOPARD",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To hazard; to put\nin danger. ~ M.ic.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JEOPARD. V. a. To hazard; to put\nin danger. ~ M.ic."
    },
    "JEOPARDOUS": {
      "headword": "JE'OPARDOUS",
      "key": "JEOPARDOUS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "{rom jeopardy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{rom jeopardy.] Hi- zardou? ; dangerous,\n E'OPARDY. /. [feu perdu.] Hazard 5\ndanger ; peril.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'OPARDOUS. a. [{rom jeopardy.] Hi- zardou? ; dangerous,\n E'OPARDY. /. [feu perdu.] Hazard 5\ndanger ; peril. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "JE'OPARDOUS. a. . (from jeapardy.) Har\n\nzardous ; dange",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JER": {
      "headword": "JEr",
      "key": "JER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gsjit, Saxon J ^-i^^^cj, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "jet is a very beautiful foflil, of a firm\nand very even flrufliire, and of a smooth\n(urface j found in ma/Tes, lodged in clay.\nIt is of a fine deep black colour, having a\ngrain relembling that of wood. 11,11.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Draytoti. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jet, French.] A spout or fliooc of water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A yard. Obsolete. 7//_//fr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JEr. /. [gsjit, Saxon J ^-i^^^cj, Latin,] 1. jet is a very beautiful foflil, of a firm\nand very even flrufliire, and of a smooth\n(urface j found in ma/Tes, lodged in clay.\nIt is of a fine deep black colour, having a\ngrain relembling that of wood. 11,11. Draytoti. Swift.\n2. [Jet, French.] A spout or fliooc of water. Blackmore.\n3. A yard. Obsolete. 7//_//fr."
    },
    "JERK": {
      "headword": "JERK",
      "key": "JERK",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from JEW the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fniart cjuick",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jarti. D'ydin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fiiddeii I'pring j a quick jolt that sho.ks or starts. Bai. yohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JERK. /. [from JEW the verb.]\ni. A fniart cjuick Jarti. D'ydin.\n2. A fiiddeii I'pring j a quick jolt that sho.ks or starts. Bai. yohnfon.",
      "raw_alt": "To JERK. 2. v. 4.\n\nVI. J fa. NUN A Gmail] — LE. 277 523 nn JE'ALOUS. 4. [ jaloux, French. 1. Suspicious in love. 95 2. Emulous; full of competition. Dryden, : 4o Zealously cautious against Gishonour,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JERKEN": {
      "headword": "JE'RKEN",
      "key": "JERKEN",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind cf hawk. Atvjiuoyth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'RKEN. /. [cyjatelkin, Saxon. j A jack- et ; a short codc. South.\nJE RKIN. I. A kind cf hawk. Atvjiuoyth,"
    },
    "JERSEY": {
      "headword": "JE'RSEY",
      "key": "JERSEY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from riie island of Jersey^ where much yarn is ipun.j Fine ;'arn of wool.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'RSEY. /. [from riie island of Jersey^ where much yarn is ipun.j Fine ;'arn of wool."
    },
    "JESS": {
      "headword": "JESS",
      "key": "JESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "gea'e, about French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "leather /. lied [gea'e, about French.] the Ifgs of Short a hawk, straps with of\nwhich flie is held un the sift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JESS. leather /. lied [gea'e, about French.] the Ifgs of Short a hawk, straps with of\nwhich flie is held un the sift,"
    },
    "JESSAMINE": {
      "headword": "JESSAMINE",
      "key": "JESSAMINE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "See Jasmine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "\\ge;t,(ulor, Latin,] To di- vert or make meiry by words or attinns.\nSikakfipeare, JEST. /. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing ludicrous, or meant only to\nraise laughter. Tilloton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The obJLft of jests j laughing-flock. Sh, 3. Manner cf doing or speaking feigned, not real. Crtiu,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JESSAMINE. /. [See Jasmine.] A\nfragrant flower. iipcnjer,\nJERU SALEM Articboket. f. Sunflower, of which they are a fptcies. Murtimer,\nToJESr. -v.v. \\ge;t,(ulor, Latin,] To di- vert or make meiry by words or attinns.\nSikakfipeare, JEST. /. [from the verb.] 1. Any thing ludicrous, or meant only to\nraise laughter. Tilloton,\n2. The obJLft of jests j laughing-flock. Sh, 3. Manner cf doing or speaking feigned, not real. Crtiu,"
    },
    "JESTER": {
      "headword": "JESTER",
      "key": "JESTER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from;?/?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One given to merr/ment and pranks. 5/5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One given to larcafm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Buffoon ; jackpudding. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JESTER./, [from;?/?.] 1. One given to merr/ment and pranks. 5/5.\n2. One given to larcafm. Swift.\n3. Buffoon ; jackpudding. Spenser,"
    },
    "JET": {
      "headword": "To JET",
      "key": "JET",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. I j<rter, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fti'iot forward j to flioot Out; to\nintrude; tojutiut. Sbak^jpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strut J to agitate the body by a\nproud gait, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To jolt ; to be shaken. Wifenian,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JET. V. n. I j<rter, French.]\n1. To fti'iot forward j to flioot Out; to\nintrude; tojutiut. Sbak^jpeare.\n2. To strut J to agitate the body by a\nproud gait, Shakespeare,\n3. To jolt ; to be shaken. Wifenian,"
    },
    "JETSAM": {
      "headword": "JETSAM",
      "key": "JETSAM",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ";V//£r, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? /. [;V//£r, French,]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Goods"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JETSAM.? /. [;V//£r, French,] Goods"
    },
    "JETTE": {
      "headword": "Jette",
      "key": "JETTE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reft upon the buttocks.\nThere were flays on each fide of the flitting place. 1 Chrmt.\nHe fat for alms at the beautiful gate. Adis iii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Their wives doft beside them carding woo!. May's Virgil.\nAloft in awful Hate,\nThe godlike herofat\nOn his imperial throne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perch.\nAll new fashions be pleasant tomf>\nI will have them whether I thrive or thee,\nNow I am a frisker, all men on me look,\nWhat should I do butfit cock on the hoop?\nWhat do I care if all the world me fail,\nI will have a garment reach to my tail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bonrd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be in a Hate of reft, or idleness.\nShall your brethren go to war, and shall yest here? hum.\nWhy Jit we here each other viewing idly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milxm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be in any local position.\nI should be still\nPlucking the grass to know' where fits the wind :\nPeering in maps for ports. Shakeflp. Merch. ofVmice.\nThose\nAppointed to st there had left their charge. Milton.\nThe ships are ready, and the windfits fair, A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To reft as a weight or burthen.\nYour brother's death fits at your heart. Shakespeare.\nWhen God lets loose upon us a sickness, if we fear to die,\nthen the calamity fits heavy on us. Taylor.\nTo toss and fling, and to be restless, only galls our fores,\nand makes the burden that is upon usft more uneasy. Tillotson.\nFear, the last of ills, remain'd behind.\nAnd horrour, heavy fat on every mind. Dryden.\nOur whole endeavours are intent to get rid of the present\nevil, as the first neceflary condition to our happiness. Nothing, as we passionately think, can equal the uneasiness that\nfits so heavy upon us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fettle; to abide.\nThat this new comer shame,\nTherefit not and reproach us. Milton.\nWhen Thetis blufh'd, in purple not her own.\nAnd from her face the breathing winds were blown ;\nA sudden silence fate upon the sea.\nAnd sweeping oars, with struggling, urg'd their way. Drytl.\nHe to the void advanc'd his pace.\nPale horrourfat on each Arcadian face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To brood; to incubate.\nAs the partridgefitteth on eggs, and hatcheth them not, so\nhe that getteth riches not by right, shall leave them in the\nmidst of his days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "1 r.\nThe egg laid and fever'd from the body of the hen, hath\nno more nourilhment from the hen; but only a quickening\nheat when Ihefitteth. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nShe mistakes a piece of chalk for an egg, and fits upon it in\nthe fame manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To be adjusted; to be with refpe£l to fitness or unfitness,\ndecorum or indecorum.\nThis new and gorgeous garment, majesty.\nSits not so easy on me as you think. Shakespeare.\nHeav'n knows,\nBy what by-paths, and indire<£l crook'd ways\nI met this crown ; and I myself know well.\nHow troublesome it fate upon my head ;\nTo thee it shall defeend with better quiet. Shakespeare.\nYour preferring that to all other considerations does, in the\neyes of all men, fit well upon you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To be placed in order to be painted.\nOne is under no more obligation to extol every thing he\nfinds in the author he translates, than a painter is to make\nevery face thatfits to him handsome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To be in any situation or condition.\nAs a farmer cannot hulband his ground so well, if heft at\na great rent; so the merchant cannot drive his trade so well,,\nif he fit at great usury. Bacon.\nSuppose all the church-lands were thrown up to the laity ;\nwould the tenantsft easier in their rents than now ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To be fixed, as an aflembly ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To be placed at the table.\nWhether is greater he thatfitteth at meat, or he that ferveth? Luke xxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To exercise authority.\nThe judgment shall}/f, and take away his dominion. Dan.\nAfl'es are ye thatyfr in judgment. Judges v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Down to the golden Chersonese, or where\nThe Perfian in Echatan fate. Milton.\nOne councilfits upon life and death, the other is for taxes,\nand a third for the distributions of justice. Addijcti.\nAflert, ye fair ones, who in judgment st.\nYour ancient empire over love andT wit. Rowe.\nTo be in any solemn aflembly as a member.\nI htee hundred and twenty menJat in council daily. I Mac.\n1 ^ down. Down is little more than emphatical.\nGo and st clown to meat. Luke xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "24 E When\nM.\n*5-\nS I T\nWhen we Jit down to our meal, we need not fufpedl the\nintrusion of armed uninvited guests. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To Sit down. To begin a siege.\nNor would the enemy have fate down before it, till they\nhad done their business in all other places.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To Sit down. To reft ; to cease satisfied.\nHere we cannot fit down, but still proceed in our search,\nand look higher for a support.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Sit down. To fettle; to fix abode.\nFrom besides Tanais, the Goths, Huns, and Getes fat\ndown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To Sit out. To be without engagement or employment.\n' They are glad, rather than fit out, to play very small\ncame, and to make use of arguments, such as will not prove\na bare’ inexpediency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bp. Sanderfon's Judgment."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To Sit up. To rife from lying to fitting.\nHe that was dead, fat up, and began to speak. Luke vii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To Sit up. To watch; not to go to bed.\nBe courtly,\nAnd entertain, and feast, fit up, and revel;\nCall all the great, the fair and spirited dames\nOf Rome about thee, and begin a fashion\nOf freedom. Ben.Johnfon.\nSomest up late at winter-fires, and fit\nTheir iharp- edg'd tools. May.\nMost children shorten that time byfitting up with the company at night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jetten, Dutch.]\n1. To reft upon the buttocks.\nThere were flays on each fide of the flitting place. 1 Chrmt.\nHe fat for alms at the beautiful gate. Adis iii. 10.\nTheir wives doft beside them carding woo!. May's Virgil.\nAloft in awful Hate,\nThe godlike herofat\nOn his imperial throne. Dryden.\n2. To perch.\nAll new fashions be pleasant tomf>\nI will have them whether I thrive or thee,\nNow I am a frisker, all men on me look,\nWhat should I do butfit cock on the hoop?\nWhat do I care if all the world me fail,\nI will have a garment reach to my tail. Bonrd.\n3. To be in a Hate of reft, or idleness.\nShall your brethren go to war, and shall yest here? hum.\nWhy Jit we here each other viewing idly. Milxm.\n4. To be in any local position.\nI should be still\nPlucking the grass to know' where fits the wind :\nPeering in maps for ports. Shakeflp. Merch. ofVmice.\nThose\nAppointed to st there had left their charge. Milton.\nThe ships are ready, and the windfits fair, A. Philips.\n5. To reft as a weight or burthen.\nYour brother's death fits at your heart. Shakespeare.\nWhen God lets loose upon us a sickness, if we fear to die,\nthen the calamity fits heavy on us. Taylor.\nTo toss and fling, and to be restless, only galls our fores,\nand makes the burden that is upon usft more uneasy. Tillotson.\nFear, the last of ills, remain'd behind.\nAnd horrour, heavy fat on every mind. Dryden.\nOur whole endeavours are intent to get rid of the present\nevil, as the first neceflary condition to our happiness. Nothing, as we passionately think, can equal the uneasiness that\nfits so heavy upon us. Locke.\n6. To fettle; to abide.\nThat this new comer shame,\nTherefit not and reproach us. Milton.\nWhen Thetis blufh'd, in purple not her own.\nAnd from her face the breathing winds were blown ;\nA sudden silence fate upon the sea.\nAnd sweeping oars, with struggling, urg'd their way. Drytl.\nHe to the void advanc'd his pace.\nPale horrourfat on each Arcadian face. Dryden.\n7. To brood; to incubate.\nAs the partridgefitteth on eggs, and hatcheth them not, so\nhe that getteth riches not by right, shall leave them in the\nmidst of his days. Jer. xvii. 1 r.\nThe egg laid and fever'd from the body of the hen, hath\nno more nourilhment from the hen; but only a quickening\nheat when Ihefitteth. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nShe mistakes a piece of chalk for an egg, and fits upon it in\nthe fame manner. Addifon.\n8. To be adjusted; to be with refpe£l to fitness or unfitness,\ndecorum or indecorum.\nThis new and gorgeous garment, majesty.\nSits not so easy on me as you think. Shakespeare.\nHeav'n knows,\nBy what by-paths, and indire<£l crook'd ways\nI met this crown ; and I myself know well.\nHow troublesome it fate upon my head ;\nTo thee it shall defeend with better quiet. Shakespeare.\nYour preferring that to all other considerations does, in the\neyes of all men, fit well upon you. Locke.\n9. To be placed in order to be painted.\nOne is under no more obligation to extol every thing he\nfinds in the author he translates, than a painter is to make\nevery face thatfits to him handsome. Garth.\n10. To be in any situation or condition.\nAs a farmer cannot hulband his ground so well, if heft at\na great rent; so the merchant cannot drive his trade so well,,\nif he fit at great usury. Bacon.\nSuppose all the church-lands were thrown up to the laity ;\nwould the tenantsft easier in their rents than now ? Swift.\n11. To be fixed, as an aflembly ;\n12. To be placed at the table.\nWhether is greater he thatfitteth at meat, or he that ferveth? Luke xxii. 27.\n13. To exercise authority.\nThe judgment shall}/f, and take away his dominion. Dan.\nAfl'es are ye thatyfr in judgment. Judges v. 10.\nDown to the golden Chersonese, or where\nThe Perfian in Echatan fate. Milton.\nOne councilfits upon life and death, the other is for taxes,\nand a third for the distributions of justice. Addijcti.\nAflert, ye fair ones, who in judgment st.\nYour ancient empire over love andT wit. Rowe.\nTo be in any solemn aflembly as a member.\nI htee hundred and twenty menJat in council daily. I Mac.\n1 ^ down. Down is little more than emphatical.\nGo and st clown to meat. Luke xvii. 7.\n24 E When\nM.\n*5-\nS I T\nWhen we Jit down to our meal, we need not fufpedl the\nintrusion of armed uninvited guests. Decay of Piety.\n16. To Sit down. To begin a siege.\nNor would the enemy have fate down before it, till they\nhad done their business in all other places. Clarendon.\n17. To Sit down. To reft ; to cease satisfied.\nHere we cannot fit down, but still proceed in our search,\nand look higher for a support. Rogers.\n18. To Sit down. To fettle; to fix abode.\nFrom besides Tanais, the Goths, Huns, and Getes fat\ndown. Spenjer.\n10. To Sit out. To be without engagement or employment.\n' They are glad, rather than fit out, to play very small\ncame, and to make use of arguments, such as will not prove\na bare’ inexpediency. Bp. Sanderfon's Judgment.\n20. To Sit up. To rife from lying to fitting.\nHe that was dead, fat up, and began to speak. Luke vii.\n21. To Sit up. To watch; not to go to bed.\nBe courtly,\nAnd entertain, and feast, fit up, and revel;\nCall all the great, the fair and spirited dames\nOf Rome about thee, and begin a fashion\nOf freedom. Ben.Johnfon.\nSomest up late at winter-fires, and fit\nTheir iharp- edg'd tools. May.\nMost children shorten that time byfitting up with the company at night. Locke."
    },
    "JETTY": {
      "headword": "JE'TTY",
      "key": "JETTY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fron.^Vr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fron.^Vr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of jet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bhck at jet. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'TTY. a. [fron.^Vr.] 1. Made of jet,\n2. Bhck at jet. Brown,"
    },
    "JEWEL": {
      "headword": "JE'WEL",
      "key": "JEWEL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "j^yu.'C, French ; jetveeUn, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any ornnment of great value, used\ncommonly of luch as are adorned with pre- cious stones. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A precicus stone ; a gem. Pop^,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A name of fondncfs. Shakespeare.\nJEWEL-HOUSE, or Office, f. The' place wiieie the regal ornaments are reposited. SbjL/fcurc,\nI G N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'WEL. f. [j^yu.'C, French ; jetveeUn, Dutch.]\n1. Any ornnment of great value, used\ncommonly of luch as are adorned with pre- cious stones. South,\n2. A precicus stone ; a gem. Pop^,\n3. A name of fondncfs. Shakespeare.\nJEWEL-HOUSE, or Office, f. The' place wiieie the regal ornaments are reposited. SbjL/fcurc,\nI G N"
    },
    "JEWELLER": {
      "headword": "JE'WELLER",
      "key": "JEWELLER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from jewel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who tra flicks in piecious stones. Boyir,\nJEWS EARS. /, [from its refcmblance of the human ear. Skinner. j A fungus,\ntough and thin ; and naturally, while\ngrowing, of a rumpled figure, like a fi.t and varioully hollowed cup ; from an inch\nto two inches in length, and about two\nthirds of its length in breadth. The cunimon people cure thenifelves of fore tiiioats with a decoaion uf it in milk. Ilill^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JE'WELLER. /. [from jewel.] One who tra flicks in piecious stones. Boyir,\nJEWS EARS. /, [from its refcmblance of the human ear. Skinner. j A fungus,\ntough and thin ; and naturally, while\ngrowing, of a rumpled figure, like a fi.t and varioully hollowed cup ; from an inch\nto two inches in length, and about two\nthirds of its length in breadth. The cunimon people cure thenifelves of fore tiiioats with a decoaion uf it in milk. Ilill^"
    },
    "JEWS-MALLOW": {
      "headword": "JEWS-MALLOW",
      "key": "JEWS-MALLOW",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corchorus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suppcfe that ; allowing that. Hooker, 2. Whether or no. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Though I doubt whether ; suppose it be granted that. Bcyk. rCNEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[i^wai, Latin.J Firy ; containing fire ; emitting fire. Clan-ville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JEWS-MALLOW. /. [corchorus, Latin.]\nAn herb. \"^ /gWS-STONZk /. An extraneous fossil, being the clavated (pine of a very large\ncgg.fliaped iea-urchin, petrified by long lying in ihe earth. It is of a regular figui'e, oblong aii« roundcfd, swelling in the middle, and gradually upering to each end.\nHi.'!. JEW3-HARP. r. A kind of musical in- ftrument held between the teeth, IF. conjui.a;on. [jp, Saxon.]\n1. Suppcfe that ; allowing that. Hooker, 2. Whether or no. Prior,\n3. Though I doubt whether ; suppose it be granted that. Bcyk. rCNEOUS. a. [i^wai, Latin.J Firy ; containing fire ; emitting fire. Clan-ville,"
    },
    "JFLJEMA": {
      "headword": "Jfljema",
      "key": "JFLJEMA",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from centumacia, Lat.}\nI. Obstinacy ; perverseness j stubbornness j\ninflexibility. Milton.\na. [In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinacy ; perverseness j stubbornness j\ninflexibility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.] A wilful contempt and dif- obedience to any lawful summons or ju- dicial order. Aylifft,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jfljeman, CONTUMACY. /. [from centumacia, Lat.}\nI. Obstinacy ; perverseness j stubbornness j\ninflexibility. Milton.\na. [In law.] A wilful contempt and dif- obedience to any lawful summons or ju- dicial order. Aylifft,"
    },
    "JHRUNKE": {
      "headword": "Jhrunke",
      "key": "JHRUNKE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "pepincan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contrail itself into lels room ; to flirivel; to be drawn together by some internal power.\nBut to be {till hot summer's tannings, and\nThe firinkir.g ilaves of winter. Shakespeare s Cymbeline.\nI am a scribbled form, drawn with a pen\n'Upon a parchment, and against this fire .\nDo IJhrink up. Shakefpearc'’s K. John.\nI have not found that water, by mixture of allies, will\n\" Jhrink or draw into less room. Bacon's Nat. History.\nIli-weav'd ambition how much art thou Jhrunk!\nWhen that this body did contain a spirit,\nA kingdom for it was too final] a bound :\nBut now two paces of the vilest earth\nIs room enough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To withdraw as from danger.\nThe noise encreafes,\nShe comes, and feeble nature now I find\nShrinks back in danger, and forsakes my mind. Dryden.\nAm i become so monstrous, lo disfigur'd,\nThat nature Hands agaft;\nAnd the fair light which gilds this new made orb,\nShorn of his beams, firinks in. Dryden.\nLove is a plant of the most tender kind,\nThat firinks and {hakes with ev'ry ruffling wind. Granv.\nAll fibres have a contradlile power, whereby they shorten ;\n3S appears if a fibre be cut transversly, the endsjhrink, and\nmake the wound gape. Arbuthnot.\nPhilosophy that touch'd the heav'ns before.\nShrinks to her hidden cause, and is no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To express fear, honour, or pain, by fhrugging, or contracting the body.\nThere is no particular objedt so good, but it may have\nthe {hew of some difficulty or unpleasant quality annexed to\nit, in respect whereofthe will mayJhrink and decline it. Hooker.\nThe morning cock crew loud.\nAnd at the found it Jhrunk in haste away,\nAnd vaniffl'd from our fight. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nI'll embrace him with a soldier's arm,\nThat he {hall Jhrink under my courtesy. Shakespeare.\nWhen he walks, he moves like an engine,\nAnd the ground firinks before his treading.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fall back as from danger.\nMany Jhrink, which at the first would dare.\nAnd be the foremost men to execute. Daniel's Civil War.\nI lauah, when those who at the spear are bold\nAnd vent'rous, if that fail them, Jhrink and fear\nTo endure exile, ignominy, bonds. Milton.\nIf a man accustoms himself to flight those first motions to\ngood, orfirinkings of his conscience from evil, conscience will\nby degrees grow dull and unconcerned. South's Sermons.\nThe ficyJhrunk upward with unusual dread.\nAnd trembling Tyber div'd beneath his bed. Dryden.\nThe \"old-fraught vessel which mad tempests beat.\nHe fees now vainly make to his ictrcat \\\nAnd, when from far the tenth wave does appear,\nShrinks up in silent joy, that he s not there. Dryden.\nThe fires but faintly lick'd their prey.\nThen loath'd their impious food, and would have Jhrunk\naway. Dryden.\nFall on : behold a noble beast at bay,\nAnd the vile huntfmen firink. ^ Dryden.\nInuring children to fuller some pain, withoutfirinkings is\na way to gain firmness and courage. ^ Locke.\nWhat happier natures Jhrink with affright.\nThe hard inhabitant contends is right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jhrunken. [pepincan, Saxon.]\n1. To contrail itself into lels room ; to flirivel; to be drawn together by some internal power.\nBut to be {till hot summer's tannings, and\nThe firinkir.g ilaves of winter. Shakespeare s Cymbeline.\nI am a scribbled form, drawn with a pen\n'Upon a parchment, and against this fire .\nDo IJhrink up. Shakefpearc'’s K. John.\nI have not found that water, by mixture of allies, will\n\" Jhrink or draw into less room. Bacon's Nat. History.\nIli-weav'd ambition how much art thou Jhrunk!\nWhen that this body did contain a spirit,\nA kingdom for it was too final] a bound :\nBut now two paces of the vilest earth\nIs room enough. Shakespeare.\n2. To withdraw as from danger.\nThe noise encreafes,\nShe comes, and feeble nature now I find\nShrinks back in danger, and forsakes my mind. Dryden.\nAm i become so monstrous, lo disfigur'd,\nThat nature Hands agaft;\nAnd the fair light which gilds this new made orb,\nShorn of his beams, firinks in. Dryden.\nLove is a plant of the most tender kind,\nThat firinks and {hakes with ev'ry ruffling wind. Granv.\nAll fibres have a contradlile power, whereby they shorten ;\n3S appears if a fibre be cut transversly, the endsjhrink, and\nmake the wound gape. Arbuthnot.\nPhilosophy that touch'd the heav'ns before.\nShrinks to her hidden cause, and is no more. Pope.\n3. To express fear, honour, or pain, by fhrugging, or contracting the body.\nThere is no particular objedt so good, but it may have\nthe {hew of some difficulty or unpleasant quality annexed to\nit, in respect whereofthe will mayJhrink and decline it. Hooker.\nThe morning cock crew loud.\nAnd at the found it Jhrunk in haste away,\nAnd vaniffl'd from our fight. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nI'll embrace him with a soldier's arm,\nThat he {hall Jhrink under my courtesy. Shakespeare.\nWhen he walks, he moves like an engine,\nAnd the ground firinks before his treading. Shakespeare.\n4. To fall back as from danger.\nMany Jhrink, which at the first would dare.\nAnd be the foremost men to execute. Daniel's Civil War.\nI lauah, when those who at the spear are bold\nAnd vent'rous, if that fail them, Jhrink and fear\nTo endure exile, ignominy, bonds. Milton.\nIf a man accustoms himself to flight those first motions to\ngood, orfirinkings of his conscience from evil, conscience will\nby degrees grow dull and unconcerned. South's Sermons.\nThe ficyJhrunk upward with unusual dread.\nAnd trembling Tyber div'd beneath his bed. Dryden.\nThe \"old-fraught vessel which mad tempests beat.\nHe fees now vainly make to his ictrcat \\\nAnd, when from far the tenth wave does appear,\nShrinks up in silent joy, that he s not there. Dryden.\nThe fires but faintly lick'd their prey.\nThen loath'd their impious food, and would have Jhrunk\naway. Dryden.\nFall on : behold a noble beast at bay,\nAnd the vile huntfmen firink. ^ Dryden.\nInuring children to fuller some pain, withoutfirinkings is\na way to gain firmness and courage. ^ Locke.\nWhat happier natures Jhrink with affright.\nThe hard inhabitant contends is right. Pope."
    },
    "JIDUKJHOUSE": {
      "headword": "JidukjHOUSE",
      "key": "JIDUKJHOUSE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mug and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An alehouse ; a low houie\nof entertainment, j\nOur sex has dar'd the jnughoitfe chiefs to meet.\nAnd purchas'd fame in many a well fought street.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JidukjHOUSE. n.f. [mug and house.] An alehouse ; a low houie\nof entertainment, j\nOur sex has dar'd the jnughoitfe chiefs to meet.\nAnd purchas'd fame in many a well fought street. Tickell."
    },
    "JIG": {
      "headword": "JIG",
      "key": "JIG",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "wf 2, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A I'ght careless dance, or lune. Spenjer. Pof<e, Tc TIG. f. ?!. [from the noun. J To dance\ncareiefly 5 to dance. Locke.\njrCMAKER. /. [jig and make.'] Oaewho dances or plays merrily. Si-ickifpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JIG. /. [wf 2, Italian.] A I'ght careless dance, or lune. Spenjer. Pof<e, Tc TIG. f. ?!. [from the noun. J To dance\ncareiefly 5 to dance. Locke.\njrCMAKER. /. [jig and make.'] Oaewho dances or plays merrily. Si-ickifpeare,"
    },
    "JIGGUMBOB": {
      "headword": "J'lGGUMBOB",
      "key": "JIGGUMBOB",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "A cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tr nk- et ; a knick-knack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hiidibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "J'lGGUMBOB. /. [A cant word.] A tr nk- et ; a knick-knack. Hiidibras.",
      "key_original": "JLGGUMBOB",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "JILT": {
      "headword": "JILT",
      "key": "JILT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Perhaps trom gii/a, or gillot, the diminutive of gtll, the ludicrous name for a woman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who gi^es her lover hopes,\nand deceives him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otivay."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A name of contempt for a woman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JILT. /. [Perhaps trom gii/a, or gillot, the diminutive of gtll, the ludicrous name for a woman.]\nJ. A woman who gi^es her lover hopes,\nand deceives him. Otivay.\na. A name of contempt for a woman. Pope."
    },
    "JINGLE": {
      "headword": "To JI'NGLE",
      "key": "JINGLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing founding 5 a rattle ; a bell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To JI'NGLE. 1/. n. To clink ; to found correspondently. Hbahfp'arc. TI'NGLE. /. [from the verb.] 1, Cortefpondent founds, Dryden,\n2. Any thing founding 5 a rattle ; a bell."
    },
    "JIOLA": {
      "headword": "JIOLA",
      "key": "JIOLA",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "violentus, Latin. =\n\n1, Foreible; acting with — Milton.\n\nit 6. Shake pear, E.\n\nurnet.\n\n 2. Produced or continued by force. Burner, f 3. Not natural, but — by force. 0 Milton. A 4. eres 4 afl.ilant ; murderous, Shakespeare. Milton. . 5. Unseasonably vehement. Hooker. 25 6. F xtorted 3 not voluntary. Milton. 10 VOLEN TL. T. ad. {from violent",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who sajures or infringes something, sacred. Scuth, 2. A rayisher. Shotespcare.\n\nVIOLENCE, s. [wiolentia, Latin.)\n\n1, Force; strength applied to any pur- pose:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An attack; an assault ; a murder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Outrage 3 unjust forge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Eagerness ; vehemence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Injury; infringement. -\n\n6, Forcible defloration, - VIOLENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[violentus, Latin. =\n\n1, Foreible; acting with — Milton.\n\nit 6. Shake pear, E.\n\nurnet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Produced or continued by force. Burner, f 3. Not natural, but — by force. 0 Milton. A 4. eres 4 afl.ilant ; murderous, Shakespeare. Milton. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unseasonably vehement. Hooker. 25 6. F xtorted 3 not voluntary. Milton. 10 VOLEN TL. T. ad. {from violent] With P force 3 foreiblys v. emently. '* Shakespeare. Taylor. . VIOLET, / [wiolegre, Fr. v he Latin} A A flower, * Shakespeare. Milton, Locke. 10 VIOLIN. / Lian, Fr. from viol.] A fddle; a stringed instrument, Sandys. 2 1 7. [from viol.] A player on the th, TLONCE'LLO. abe. A Rringed Ts instrument of music . VER. s. [wipera, Latin. 4 I, A serpent of that species which brings bh its young alive, d ' 'Sandys, tr, 2, Any thing mischievous. - Shakespeare. ho VIPERINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[viperinus, Latin. Belong- ms r fr 1 L ous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lat. from viper. * * the e of” of a viper, Daniel.\n\n-\n\n—\n\n\"I.\n\nay Fen VIPER\" baghf 7 — 4 *\n\nplant.\n\nVIPER's grass, J. Jen æonera, Latin. A Miller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JIOLA/TOR. fe [violator, Latin. 1. One who sajures or infringes something, sacred. Scuth, 2. A rayisher. Shotespcare.\n\nVIOLENCE, s. [wiolentia, Latin.)\n\n1, Force; strength applied to any pur- pose: Shakespeare Milton. 2. An attack; an assault ; a murder,\n\n3. Outrage 3 unjust forge.\n\n4. Eagerness ; vehemence.\n\n5. Injury; infringement. -\n\n6, Forcible defloration, - VIOLENT. 4. [violentus, Latin. =\n\n1, Foreible; acting with — Milton.\n\nit 6. Shake pear, E.\n\nurnet.\n\n 2. Produced or continued by force. Burner, f 3. Not natural, but — by force. 0 Milton. A 4. eres 4 afl.ilant ; murderous, Shakespeare. Milton. . 5. Unseasonably vehement. Hooker. 25 6. F xtorted 3 not voluntary. Milton. 10 VOLEN TL. T. ad. {from violent] With P force 3 foreiblys v. emently. '* Shakespeare. Taylor. . VIOLET, / [wiolegre, Fr. v he Latin} A A flower, * Shakespeare. Milton, Locke. 10 VIOLIN. / Lian, Fr. from viol.] A fddle; a stringed instrument, Sandys. 2 1 7. [from viol.] A player on the th, TLONCE'LLO. abe. A Rringed Ts instrument of music . VER. s. [wipera, Latin. 4 I, A serpent of that species which brings bh its young alive, d ' 'Sandys, tr, 2, Any thing mischievous. - Shakespeare. ho VIPERINE. 4. [viperinus, Latin. Belong- ms r fr 1 L ous. a. Lat. from viper. * * the e of” of a viper, Daniel.\n\n-\n\n—\n\n\"I.\n\nay Fen VIPER\" baghf 7 — 4 *\n\nplant.\n\nVIPER's grass, J. Jen æonera, Latin. A Miller,"
    },
    "JIPMART": {
      "headword": "JIPMART",
      "key": "JIPMART",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The minture of a bull a: d a mare, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JIPMART. f. [French.] The minture of a bull a: d a mare, Locke,"
    },
    "JISEL": {
      "headword": "JISEL",
      "key": "JISEL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "eofil, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vinegar j verjuice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JISEL. /. .[eofil, Saxon.] Vinegar j verjuice."
    },
    "JIVN": {
      "headword": "Jivn",
      "key": "JIVN",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "e ; perquifi- I do not mean to fay, that many of them did tio, purchase ; anguilla, ccl ; infula, ijle, He, not immediately come to us from the Saxon,\ninland. Hand; infuletta, ijlct, ilet ; eyght Dani(h, Dutch, and Teutonick languages,\nand more contra'£ted",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That Wallis's derivations are\noften so made, that by the fame li- cence any language may be deduced\nfrom any other.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That he makes no diftinftion\nbetween words immediately derived\nby us from the Latin, and those\nwhich b«ing copied from other languages, can therefore afford no ex- ample of the genius of the Englilh\nlanguage, or its laws of derivation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That he derives from the La- tin, often with great harlhnefs and\nviolence, words apparently Teuto- nick ; and therefore, according to\nhis own declaration, probably older\nthan the tongue to which he refers them.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That some of his derivations\nare apparently erroneous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jivnn, fivii/g, Jwift, ftweci, fivitch, fivingc. Nor is there much difference of fm in\nfirxothe, flmug, flnile, Jmirk, Jmite, wliich\nfigniiies the fame asloftrike, but is a softer\nword J ftnull, ftnell, smack, jmcther, jw.art, a\n^mart blow properly figniiies such a kind of\nil;oke\nA GRAMMAR OF THE\nstroke as with an originally filsnt motion crajh, elajh, gnap, flajh, crujh, hujh, hijje,\nimplied in fm, proceeds to a quick violence,\ndenoted by ar suddenly ended, as is fliewn by t. CI denote a kind of adhesion or tenocity,\nas in clea-vc, clay, cling, climb y clamber, clammy,\nclajpfto clajp, to clip, to clinch, cloak, clog, cloje,\nto clofc, a clod, a clot, as a clot of blood,\nclouted cream, a clutter, a cliijlcr,\nSp implies a kind of dissipation or expanJllje, ivhiji, soft, jarr, hurl, curl, -whirl, buz, bujslc, Jpindle, divitidk, tivine, tivijl, and in many more, we may observe the agreement\nof such fort of founds with the things fignified : and this so frequently happens, that\nscarce any language which I know can be\ncompared with ours. So that one monofyi- lable word, of which kind are almost all\nsion, efpccially a quick one, particulaily if ours, emphatically exprefles what in other\nthere be an /-, as if it were fvom fpargo or languagescan scarce be explained but by comfcparo : for example, fprcad, spring, J'prig, pounds. Or decompouads, or sometimes a tefprout, sprinkk. Jplit, fplintcr, fpUl, /pit, /put- dious circumlocution.\n'^Menoics a kind of silent fall, or a less We have many words borrowed\nrbfcrvable motion j as in p'me, Jlide, flip, from the Latin ; but the greatest\nflipper, fly, flcight, flit, flow, flack, flight, part of them Were Communicated by\nfling, flap. ^ ^ ^ the intervention of the French ; as. And so likewise alh, jn crash, rap, gnp, j, i ^ i r 1 1 n n 1 n 1 n. n^ nl ^1 n \\ J, tn.ii Z^ace, face, ehmtit, ele?ance, rejemble. f.a(h, daft}, la st), flajh, pwh, trap, mJi- S \"> J I'^.-ir L j cates something acting more nimbly and Some verbs which seem borrowed\nsharply. But up, in cnifl}, rujh, giijh, fiip, from the Latin, are formed from the\nblip, brufl}, hup, pip, implies something present tense, and some from the Alas aftmg more obtulelv and dully. Yet in -j^gg\nboth there is indicated a swift and sudden ^^ ' ^^^ ^^^ motion, not mftantaneous, but gradual, by r j //- »\nthe continued found yZ-. expend, expendo ; conduce, conduco ;\nThus in fling, fling, ding. Jiving, cling, dcj'pife, defpicio ; approve, approbo ; fm^, ivring, ftin'^, the tingling of the termi- concei've, COncipio.\nna\"tion imply the ng, continuation and the ftarpnefs ot a very of the slender vowel mo- /, ^^^^ ^^^ supines, r fupblUate, v'^/,„„n„ sup- j-r\ntion or tremor, at length indeed vanllhing, ^ilCO ^demonflrate, demonftro ; ./;/-\nbut not suddenly interrupted. But in tmk, pose, dlipono ; expatiate, expatior ;\nwink, fink, clink, chink, think, that end in a suppress, fupprimo ; exempt, eximO.\nmute consonant, there is also indicated a sudden ending.\nIf there be an /, as in jingle, tingle, tinkle,\nniiigk, fprinklc, tivinUe, there is implied a\nfrequency, or iteration of small ads. And the\nlame frequency of afts, but less subtile by reason\nof the clearer vowel a, is indicated in jangle,\ntangle, spangle, mangle, nvrangle, brangle, dangle ; as' also in mumble, grumble, jumble, tum- ble, ftumhk, rumble, crumble, fumble. But at\nNothing is more apparent, than that Wal- lis goes too far in quest of originals. Many of thcfe which seem feleded as immediate\ndefccndents from the Latin, are apparently\nFrench, as ctnceive, approve, expose, exempt.\nSome words purely French, not derived from the Latin, we have\nthe fame time the close u implies \"fomethijig transferred into our language ; as, obscure orobtunced ; and a congeries of con- garden, garter, buckler, to ad^vance,\nsonants mbl, denotes a confu fed kind of rol- ^^ ^^,^ to plead, from the Frenchy'flr- Jing or tumbling as in ;-^;;;M',/r^«^/f,^^^^^^^^ ^. ■ ■ 1^,^^^^^ avancer, cryer, be, ivamble, amble i but m these there is '. y ' -^a^^A ^,.»»,^f\nsomething acute. ' //W.;- ; though mdeed, even of\nIn nimble, the acuteness of the vowel de- these, part IS of Latin Original.\nnotes celerity. In sparkle, fp denotes dissipation, ar an acute \"crackling, k a sudden in- As to many words which we have in comterrupijion, / a frequent iteration ; and in mon with the Germans, it is doubtful whelike manner in jpnnkk, unless in may imply ther the old Teutons ^borrowed them horn\nthe subtility of the dissipated guttules. Thick ' ' ' ' ^ - nn ;»nd thin differ, in that the former ends with\nan obtak consonant, and the later with an\nacute. ^ In like manner, in Jqueek, Jqueak, Jqueal,\nsquall, braul, ivraul, yaul, Jpaiil, fcreck,\nprtck, pril, fiiarp, privdy wrinkle, Ui.:ck,\nthe LiUins, or the Latins from the Teutons, or both had them from some common original ; as, teirte, vinum j ivind,\nventus ; ivent, veni ; ivay, via j tvall, vallum ; luallo, volvo ; nvool, vellus ; \"Will, volo ; •zvorm, vermis ; luorth, virtus ; ivafpt\nvefpa ; dm, digs; drmVf trahoj tame, doino^\nENGLISH TONGUE.\nmo, iay.du ; yoke, jugum, ^Buyo; j o-vcr, upfer, super, UTrsp j am, fum, £i/*i j break,\nfrango j fiy, volo ; i/ow, flo. I make no doubt but the Teutonick is more ancient\nthan the Latin; and it is no less certain,\nthat the Latin, which borrowed a great\nnumber of words, not only from the Greek,\nespecially the iEolic, but from other neigh- bouring languages, as tlie Ofcan and others,\nwhich have long become obsolete, received not a few from the Teutonick. It is certain,\nthat the Englifh, German, and other Teu- tonick languages, retained some derived from\nthe Greek, which the Latin has not ; as\npath, pfad, ax, achs, mit,ford, pfurd, daugh- ter, tochter, mickle, mingle, moon, fear, graijc,\ngraff, to gra-ve, to jcrape, ivhole, heal, from\n'Oraj/oj, ct^tVfj, iMsIa, tno^^fxoq, fji,(ydXo;, y.iyvvtti, fxmn, l^foj, ■y^d^poo, c'Xoc, it'Kico. Since they received these immediately from the Greeks, without the intervention of the\nLatin language, why may not other words\nbe derived immediately from the fame fountain, though they be likewise found among the Latins.\nOur ancestors were studious to\nform borrowed words, however lone,\ninto monosyllables ; and no: only\ncut oiF the formative terminations,\nbut cropped the first syllable, especially in words beginning with a vowel ; and rejefted not only vowels in the middle, but likewise consonants\nof a weaker found, retaining the\nstronger, which seem the bones of\nwords, or changing them for others\nof the fame organ, in order that the\nfound might become the softer ; but\nespecially transposing their order,\nthat they might the more readily be\npronounced without the intermediate\nvowels. For example, in expendo,\nspend; exemplum, fainple ; excipio,\n/cape; extTHwcui, st range ; extradum,\nJiretch'd; excrucio, tofcreav; exfco- rio, to fcoiir ; excorio, to jcowge ;\nexcortico, to scratch; and others \"be- ginning with ex : as also, eniendo,\nto mend ; epifcopus, hijhop ; in Danifli Bijp ; epiftola, p'ljlle ; hofpitale, Jpittle; Hifpaniaj^/fl/wj hifloria,y?or)'.\nMany of these etymologies are doubtful,\nand some evidently mistaken.\nThe following are somewhat harder, ^/cvftnder, Sander ; Elijabetha, Betty ; apis, bee;\naper, bar j p pafling into b, as in Lifjop j\nand by cutting off a from the beginning, which is restored in the middle ; but for the\nold bar or bare, we now fay bear ; as for tang, long; {ox bain, bane; iox Jlane, Jlane ; aprugna,\nbrawn, ^ being changed into b, and a transposed, as in aper, and g changed into \"w, as\nin pignus, painn ; lege, laiu ; dhcnr,^, fcx,\ncutting off the beginning, and changing*^ into/, as in pellis, a fdl ; pullus, a foal -y\n^atev, father ; payor, far ; polio, //fj pleo,\nimpleo, ///,/;;// ; ph'Qis,j;jh; and tranfpof- ing 0 into the middle, which was taken from\nthe beginning ; apex, a piece ; peak, pike j\nzophorus, freeze; muftum, Ji:tm ; defenfio,\nfjice; dilpenfator, spencer ; afculto, efcouter,\nFr, scout; exk^lpo, Jcrape, restoring / instead\nof r, and hence scrap, Jcrabble, fcraivl ; exculpo, scoop ; exterritus, start ; extonitus,\nattonitus, Jionnd; ftomachus, maiv; offendo,sned; obftipo, y?-/; ; audere, dare; cavere, -ware, whence a-iuare, kivarc, luary, ivarn, ivarning ; for the Latin -u consonant\nformerly founded like our iv, and the modern found of the c consonant was\nformerly that of the letter /, that is, the ^olick digamma, which had the found\nof <f», and the modern found of the lettery\nwas that of the Greek <p oi ph; ulcus, ulcere, ulcer, fore, and hence sorry, sorrow,\nforrcivfil; ingenium, engine, gin; scalenus,\nleaning, unless you would rather derive it\nfrom xXt'w, whence incline ; infundibulum, funnel ; gagates, jut ; projedlum, to jett\nforth, a jetty ; cucullus, a coivl. There are syncopes somewhat harder;\nfrom tempore, time ; from nomine, narne ;\ndomina, dame ; as the French hommi, femme,\nmm, from homine, icemina, nomine. Thus\npagina, page ; 'Sjoln^iov, pot ; nvinXJ^a, cttp^ ^ cantharus, can ; tentorium, tent ; precor,\npray ; prada, prey ; fpecio, fpeculor, spy j\nplico, ply ; implico, Jmply ; replico, reply j\ncomplico, comply ; fedes epifcopalis, fee.\nA vowel is aJfo cut oft' in the middle, that the number of the syllables may be leflened ;\nas, amita, «//« J (pinzns, fpright ; debitum,\ndebt ; dubito, doubt; comes, comitis, county\nclericus, clerk; quietus, quit, qi.ite ; acquieto, to acquit ; {epiio,tofpure; llabilis,_/?a^/if j\nftabulum, jiabls ; pallacium, palace, place ;\nrabula, rail, rawl, tvraiul, braivl, ruble,\nhiable ; qusefitio, qv.ef. As also a consonant, or at least one of a\nsofter found, or even a whole syllable, ro- XMniLWi, round ; {rzgilis, frail ; feturus, yart;\nregula, rule; tegula, tile; fubtilis, /((We- J nomen, noun ; decanus, dean ; compute,\ncount ; fubitaneus, fuddain, soon ; fuperare,\nto far ; periculum, ^«-.'7j miiahWe, mar-vel ^ as, magnus, main j dignor, deign ; tingo,\nJiain ; tinftum, taint; pinge, paint; prs- dari, ruiib.\nThe\nA GRAMMAR OF THE\nThe rontrafl-ions may seem harder, where the word glmhal and jumbal is transferred to\nmany of them meet, as vLViia.M\",, kyrk, church ; other things thus interwoven ; quelques ptefbyter, ^my? ; facriftanus, Jexton ; fran- choks, kichjhaios. Since the origin of these,\ngo, fregi, break, breach; fitgus, •Ipnya, beech, and rr.any others, however forced, is evident,\n/' changed into b, and g into ch, which are it ought to appear no wonder to any one if letters near-a-kinj frigefco, freeze^ sri- the ancients have thus disfigured many, egefco, frcp,k into/', as above in bipr,p,fp, specially as they so much affefted monofyllaio in fcapla, Jkiff, /kip, and refrigefco, re- blcs ; and, to make them found the softer,\nfrefi \\' but virefco, frcjh; phlebotamus, took this liberty of maiming, tailing away, Jicam ; bovina, beef; vitulina, feal; scutifer, changing, transposing, and softening them.\njqiiire ; pcenitentia, penance ; fan<fluarium, But wiiile we derive these from the Latin,\njanEiuary, j'entry ; qucelitio, cha[e ; perquifi- I do not mean to fay, that many of them did tio, purchase ; anguilla, ccl ; infula, ijle, He, not immediately come to us from the Saxon,\ninland. Hand; infuletta, ijlct, ilet ; eyght Dani(h, Dutch, and Teutonick languages,\nand more contra'£ted]y ey, v.hence O'tcj'iiey, and ot.her dialects, and some taken more Mu/ey, Ely ; examinare, ti jean ; namely, by lately from the French or Italians, or Spa- rejetting trom the beginning and end e and o, niards.\naccording to the usual manner, the re- The sime word according to its different\nmainder xaniin, which the Saxons, who did fignincations, often has a different origin ;\nnot use ^, wnl cfan?er7, ot fcamcn \\scontr?.&:- as, to bear a burdcr., from sero; but rs bear,\ned into yijK ; as trom dominus, dsn; no- v/hence birth, bora, bairti, comes from pario ;\nmine, mun ; abomino, ban; and indeed a- and a ^w^-, at least if it be of Latin original, pnm examen they turned into fciame; for from /Ivj. T^v.^ perch, a fiih, itom perca ^\nwhich we fay y^fiTrwr, by inserting )• to de- but^t-nA, a measure, from ^frt/Vir, and like- r.ote the murmuring; thesaurus, /ore j fe- wKe to perch. To fpel/ is from fyllaba ; but\ndile, Jlool ; leto;, ivcf ; fudc, Jiueat ; gau- spell, an inchantment, by which it is believdium, gay ; jocus, jot ; fuccus, juice ; ca- ed that the boundaries are so fixed in lands\ntena, chain; caliga, calga ; chaufe, chaulfe, that none can pass them against the master's\nFr. hoje; txtin^wo, Jiar.ch, j'quetich, quench, will, from expello ; and spell, a melTenger,\nfiat ; foras, firth j species, fpiee ; recito, from epiftola ; whence gcj'pel, good-Jpel, or read; Jidjuvo, aid; alwv, aevum, ay, age, god- fpel. T\\m% freeje, or freeze, from _/)■/» tver ; flofcus, lock; excerpo, [crape, scrab- gcfco ; hut freeze, an architedlonic word^\nhie, fcraiul ; exiravzous. /iray,Jlraggle ; col- irom zophorus ; bui freefe, for cloth, from\nleiSum, cht, clutch; colligo, coil; recolligo, Frifa, or perhaps from frigfeo, as being\nrecoil; fevero, fiuear ; Rridulus, Jhri II ; pio- more fit than any other for keeping out tha\ncurator, prcxy ; pulfo, to pujh ; calamus, a cold.\nquill; impetere, to impe.ich; augeo, auxi, There are many words among us, even\nwax; and vanefco, vanui, ivane ; fyllabare, monofyllabies, compounded of two or more\ntoff ell; puteus, ^/> J granum, corn; com- words, at leaf!: serving instead of compounds,\nprimo, cramp, crump, crumple, crinkle. and comprising the fjgnification of more\nSome may I'eem harflicr, yet may not be words than one ; as, from scrip and roll rejefted, for it at least appears, that some of comes scroll ; from proud and dance, prance ;\nthem are derived from proper names, and Irom/ of the vtrh Ji ay, or fland znA Ji out ^\nthere are others whole etymology is acknow- is made flout ; from fiout and hardy, Jiitrdy j\nledged by every body ; as, Alexander, £/iV^, from fp of spit or j'peiv , znd cut, comes J'pout ^\nScandcr, Sander, Sandy, Sanny ; Elizabetha, from the fmie//! with the termination /'n, is Elizabeth, Elifabeth, Betty, Bef ; Marga- fpi\" ', s.nd :iddin% out, spin out ; and from the rctaj Margaret, Marget, Meg, Fig; Maria, fimefp, with /V, is fpii, which only differs\nMary, Mai, Pal, Malkin, Ma'iokin, Maivkcs ; fvomfpv.t in that it is fmalier, and with less\nMatthjeus, Mattha, Matthav ; Martha, noise and force ; butj/Jr^.'/t'r is, because of the Matt, Pat; Gnlielmus, J'f'ilhelm'is, Cirolamo, obfcurc u, fomsihing betvveen_/^?V and spouty\nGuiilaume, (■i'llliam. Will, Bill, IVikin, Wic' and hv reason of adding r, it intimates a ken, PVuki, Weeks. ^ frequent iteration and noise, but obscurely Thus cariophyllus, flos j geiofilo, Ital. confused; whereas j^j/r^r, on account of the\ngiriflcc, gilofer, 'Er. g/Hifoiver, which the fharpcr and clearer vowel iz, intimates a more\nvulgar call ja/v/owfr, as it' derived from the diflincl noilc, in which it t*iicfly diflers from month July; ^tX-x^jfeWnam, pafy ; portu- fputtcr. From the fame _//;, and the termi-»\nlaca, purflain ; cydonium, quince; cydoni- nation flrO, comes spark, signifying a single atum, ijuiddeny ; pcrficum, peach ; eruca, emiirion of fire with a noise ; namely, fp\neruke, which they corrupt to car-iv:g, as if it the emission, ar the more acute noise, and took its name from the ear ; annullus ge- k, the mute consonant, intimates its being\nminus, u gin.nial, ot gimbal ring -^ and thus suddenly terminated j but adding /, is made\nthe\nENGLISH TONGUE.\nthe {ttqueTii&t'iverfpdrkk. The {zmefjb, by- adding r, that is fff, implies a more lively\nimpetus of diffusing or expanding itfclf j to\nwhich adding the termination ing, it becomes /firing ; its vigour ffr imports, its\niharpnefs the termination ing, and lastly in\nacute and tremulous, ends in the mute consonant g, denotes the sudden ending of any\nmotion, that it is meant in its primary signification, of a single, not a complicated exilition. Hence we call _^W;; ' whatever has an eiaftick force ; as alio a fountain of wa- ter, and thence the origin of any thing ;\nand to Jpriijg, to germinate; andfpring, one\nof the four seasons. From the {amej'pr and eut, is formed sprout, and with the termination ig, j'prig ; of which the following, for the most part, is the difference : sprout,\nof a groffer found, imports a fatter or crofler\nbud ; sprig, of a slenderer found, denotes a\nsmaller rtioot. In like manner, from fir of\nthe verb jiri've, and out, comes Jlrout and\nJirut. From the fame y?r, and the termination uggle, is mzde J}ruggk ; and this gl imports, but without any great noise, by rea- son of the obscure found of the vowel u. In\nlike manner, from throzv and roll is made\ntrull i and almost in the fame fenfc is trundle,\nfrom throw or thrujl, and rundle. Thus graff\nor grougb is compounded of grave and rough j\nand trudge from tread or trot, and drudge.\nIn these observations it is easy to\ndiscover great sagacity and great\nextravagance, an ability to do much\ndefeated by the desire of doing more\nthan enough. It may be remarked,\nI. That Wallis's derivations are\noften so made, that by the fame li- cence any language may be deduced\nfrom any other. z. That he makes no diftinftion\nbetween words immediately derived\nby us from the Latin, and those\nwhich b«ing copied from other languages, can therefore afford no ex- ample of the genius of the Englilh\nlanguage, or its laws of derivation.\n3. That he derives from the La- tin, often with great harlhnefs and\nviolence, words apparently Teuto- nick ; and therefore, according to\nhis own declaration, probably older\nthan the tongue to which he refers them.\n4. That some of his derivations\nare apparently erroneous."
    },
    "JIXAMINER": {
      "headword": "JiXA'MINER",
      "key": "JIXAMINER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from cx-aw/re.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who interrogates a criminal or evi- dence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who searches or tries any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JiXA'MINER. /. [from cx-aw/re.] 1. One who interrogates a criminal or evi- dence. Hak.\n2. One who searches or tries any thing. Newton."
    },
    "JJLAOE": {
      "headword": "Jjlaoe",
      "key": "JJLAOE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To load; to freight; to burthen.\nAnd they laded their asses with corn, and departed thence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jjlaoen, Saxon.] It is now commonly written load.\n1. To load; to freight; to burthen.\nAnd they laded their asses with corn, and departed thence."
    },
    "JJODY": {
      "headword": "JJO'DY",
      "key": "JJODY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bo'012, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The material lubftance of an animal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdttbciv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "25.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Matter ; opposed to spirit,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A person ; a human being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reahty j opposed to representation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cohjf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A colleftive mass. Clarendon.\n' 6. The main army J the battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A corporation. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The outward cendition. i Cor. v, 3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The main part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addtjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A pandest ; a general coJleiflion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strength; as, wine of a good' body. BODY-CLOATHS. /. Cloathing fv>r horses that are dieted. Addijon,\nTo BODY, \"v, a. To produce in some form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "JJO'DY. /. [bo'012, Saxon.] I. The material lubftance of an animal. Mdttbciv. vi. 25.\n4. Matter ; opposed to spirit,\n3. A person ; a human being. Hooker.\n4. Reahty j opposed to representation. Cohjf.\n5. A colleftive mass. Clarendon.\n' 6. The main army J the battle. Clarendon. 7. A corporation. Swift,\n8. The outward cendition. i Cor. v, 3.\n9. The main part. Addtjon.\n10. A pandest ; a general coJleiflion,\nII. Strength; as, wine of a good' body. BODY-CLOATHS. /. Cloathing fv>r horses that are dieted. Addijon,\nTo BODY, \"v, a. To produce in some form.\nSbakefpeare."
    },
    "JJRYDE": {
      "headword": "JJryde",
      "key": "JJRYDE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n.\nS",
      "etymology": "Jhort and hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Io contract; to abbreviate.\nVVe Jhorten'd days to moments by love's art,\nWhild our two fouls\nPerceiv d no passing time, as if a part\nOur love had been of dill eternity! Suckling*\n3> T ° confine ; to hinder from progression.\nSo be known, Jhortens my laid intent;\nMy boon 1 make it, that you know me not. Shakespeare.\nHere where the fubjed is so fruitful, I am fattened by my\nchain, and can only fee what is forbidden me to reach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cut off; to defeat.\nThe Irifli dwell altogether by their septs, so as they may\nconspire what they will; whereas if there were Englifh placed\namong them, they should not be able to dir but that it diould\nbe known, and theyJhortcned according to their demerits. Spenj'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To lop.\nDifhoned with lopt arms the youth appears,\nSpoil'd of his nose, and Jhorten d of his ears. Dryden.\nSho'rthani). n.f. [Jhort and hand.] A method of writing\nin compendious characters.\nYour follies and debauches change\nWith such a whirl, the poets of your age\nAre tir'd, and cannot score them on the dage,\nUnless each vice in Jhortband they indite,\nEv'n as notcht ’prentices whole sermons write. Dryden.\nBoys have but little use of Jhortband, and should by no\nmeans pradife it, ’till they can write perfedly well. Locke.\nIn Jhorthand (kill'd, whore little marks comprise\nWhole words, a sentence in a letter lies. Creech.\nAs the language of the face is universal, so ’tis very comprehenlive: no laconism can reach it: ’tis the Jho>thand of the\nmind, and crowds a great deal in a little room.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JJryden.\nS H O\nWar, and luxury's more direful rage,\nF hJ erimes have brought, to Jljorten mortal breath,\nWith all the num'rous family of death. Drydcn.\nWhateverJhortens the fibres, by infmuating themselves into\ntheir parts, as water in a rope, contracts. Arbuihnot.\n2. Io contract; to abbreviate.\nVVe Jhorten'd days to moments by love's art,\nWhild our two fouls\nPerceiv d no passing time, as if a part\nOur love had been of dill eternity! Suckling*\n3> T ° confine ; to hinder from progression.\nSo be known, Jhortens my laid intent;\nMy boon 1 make it, that you know me not. Shakespeare.\nHere where the fubjed is so fruitful, I am fattened by my\nchain, and can only fee what is forbidden me to reach. Dryd.\n4. To cut off; to defeat.\nThe Irifli dwell altogether by their septs, so as they may\nconspire what they will; whereas if there were Englifh placed\namong them, they should not be able to dir but that it diould\nbe known, and theyJhortcned according to their demerits. Spenj'.\n5. To lop.\nDifhoned with lopt arms the youth appears,\nSpoil'd of his nose, and Jhorten d of his ears. Dryden.\nSho'rthani). n.f. [Jhort and hand.] A method of writing\nin compendious characters.\nYour follies and debauches change\nWith such a whirl, the poets of your age\nAre tir'd, and cannot score them on the dage,\nUnless each vice in Jhortband they indite,\nEv'n as notcht ’prentices whole sermons write. Dryden.\nBoys have but little use of Jhortband, and should by no\nmeans pradife it, ’till they can write perfedly well. Locke.\nIn Jhorthand (kill'd, whore little marks comprise\nWhole words, a sentence in a letter lies. Creech.\nAs the language of the face is universal, so ’tis very comprehenlive: no laconism can reach it: ’tis the Jho>thand of the\nmind, and crowds a great deal in a little room. Collier."
    },
    "JLDICIALLY": {
      "headword": "JL'DI'CIALLY",
      "key": "JLDICIALLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ixow. judicial",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the hirmsof leg'] iiiHice. Gmv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JL'DI'CIALLY. ad. [ixow. judicial] In the hirmsof leg'] iiiHice. Gmv,"
    },
    "JLUKEWARMLY": {
      "headword": "JLu'kewarmly",
      "key": "JLUKEWARMLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from the adje&ive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With moderate",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Warmth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With indifference.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "JLu'kewarmly. adv. [from the adje&ive.]\n1. With moderate Warmth.\n2. With indifference."
    },
    "JLVGENY": {
      "headword": "J'lVGENY",
      "key": "JLVGENY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\>r,gtniurr,'LiX.] Genius; wit. Not in use, Boy'e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "J'lVGENY. /. \\>r,gtniurr,'LiX.] Genius; wit. Not in use, Boy'e."
    },
    "JLYLIFFE": {
      "headword": "Jlyliffe",
      "key": "JLYLIFFE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chosen as an objedl of eternal mercy. Hammond,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jlyliffe, n, Chosen as an objedl of eternal mercy. Hammond,"
    },
    "JMPOSE": {
      "headword": "JMPO'SE",
      "key": "JMPOSE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Command ;\ninjunftion. Shakefpsare\nwho cheats by a iiftitious charafter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JMPO'SE. /. [from the verb.] Command ;\ninjunftion. Shakefpsare\nwho cheats by a iiftitious charafter. South."
    },
    "JMPOUND": {
      "headword": "ToJMPO'UND",
      "key": "JMPOUND",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "in and pound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and pound.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inclose as in a pound ; to /hut in ; to confine. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To /hut up in a pinfold. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToJMPO'UND. v.a. [in and pound.] 1. To inclose as in a pound ; to /hut in ; to confine. Bacon,\n2. To /hut up in a pinfold. Dryden,"
    },
    "JNCANLATORY": {
      "headword": "JNCA'Nl'ATORY",
      "key": "JNCANLATORY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ineanio, Lat.j\nDealing by enchantment ; magical. ' Broiun. T<^ INCANTON. t'.a. [in and carton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ineanio, Lat.j\nDealing by enchantment ; magical. ' Broiun. T<^ INCANTON. t'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and carton.]\nTo unite to a canton or fcparate communi y, A'difon. INCAHABl'LITY. 7 /. [(xom incapable]\nINCA'PABLENtiSS. i Inability natur 1 ;\nUnwarily ; heedlefly j negligently.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JNCA'Nl'ATORY. a. [from ineanio, Lat.j\nDealing by enchantment ; magical. ' Broiun. T<^ INCANTON. t'.a. [in and carton.]\nTo unite to a canton or fcparate communi y, A'difon. INCAHABl'LITY. 7 /. [(xom incapable]\nINCA'PABLENtiSS. i Inability natur 1 ;\nUnwarily ; heedlefly j negligently. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "JNCIDENCY": {
      "headword": "J'NCIDENCY",
      "key": "JNCIDENCY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "I'lcidem, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[I'lcidem, Latin.] Acciden' 5 hap j eafualcy. Sbakejpearf,\nU;imercifulnels ; cruelty j Teverity; hirlbnels ; roughness. Dryden.\nINCLEMENT, u. [in and tUmem, Latin.]\nUnmerciful ; unpitying ; void of tendernef' J har{h. Mi ion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "J'NCIDENCY. i inaderce, Pre . - . . -\n\"rench.]\nThe\ndiredtion\nwith\nwhich\none\nbody\nstrikes\nupon\nanother\n; and\nthe\nangle\nmade\nby\nthat\nline,\nand\nthe\nplane\nstruck\nupon,\ni\ncalled\nthe\nangle\nof ;>;a<icni:f,\ni^incy,\n2. [I'lcidem, Latin.] Acciden' 5 hap j eafualcy. Sbakejpearf,\nU;imercifulnels ; cruelty j Teverity; hirlbnels ; roughness. Dryden.\nINCLEMENT, u. [in and tUmem, Latin.]\nUnmerciful ; unpitying ; void of tendernef' J har{h. Mi ion,"
    },
    "JNCOAGULABLE": {
      "headword": "JNCOA'GULABLE",
      "key": "JNCOAGULABLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "inand coaguial>le,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inand coaguial>le,] Licapdble of corcretion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "JNCOA'GULABLE. a. [inand coaguial>le,] Licapdble of corcretion."
    },
    "JNCOG": {
      "headword": "JNCO'G",
      "key": "JNCOG",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "jd. [corrupted by mutilation fruin incognito, Latin. J Unknown ; in pri- vate. Jlddijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JNCO'G. jd. [corrupted by mutilation fruin incognito, Latin. J Unknown ; in pri- vate. Jlddijon,"
    },
    "JNCUBATION": {
      "headword": "JnCUBATION",
      "key": "JNCUBATION",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "incubation, ¥r. ir.ru.\nhatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theaift of fitting upon eggs\nto hatch them. Raleigh. A--huthr.ct.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JnCUBATION, /. [incubation, ¥r. ir.ru.\nhatio, Latin.] Theaift of fitting upon eggs\nto hatch them. Raleigh. A--huthr.ct."
    },
    "JNELEGANCE": {
      "headword": "JNE'LEGANCE",
      "key": "JNELEGANCE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ftomirtelegant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [ftomirtelegant.] AhINE'LEGANCY. i fcnceof beauty j want of eipgance,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "JNE'LEGANCE. 7 /. [ftomirtelegant.] AhINE'LEGANCY. i fcnceof beauty j want of eipgance,"
    },
    "JNEPTLY": {
      "headword": "JNE'PTLY",
      "key": "JNEPTLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "/W/.?/, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trifllngly ; foohfhly ; unfitly. More.\nINE PTITUDE. /. [from meatus, Luin,]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Unfitness. U'lkim."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "JNE'PTLY, ad. [/W/.?/, Latin.] Trifllngly ; foohfhly ; unfitly. More.\nINE PTITUDE. /. [from meatus, Luin,]\nUnfitness. U'lkim."
    },
    "JNEQUALITY": {
      "headword": "JNEQUA'LITY",
      "key": "JNEQUALITY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from in a^ualitas and in aqualii, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difference of comparative quantity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unevenness ; interchange of higher and Jower parts. Neivton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disproportion to any office or p'lrpofe ;\nnefs. slate of not being adequate j inadequate-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Change of Hate ; unlikeness of a thing to itself. Biiii'i'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Difference of rank or ftjtion. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "JNEQUA'LITY./. [from in a^ualitas and in aqualii, Latin.]\n1. Difference of comparative quantity. Ray.\n2. Unevenness ; interchange of higher and Jower parts. Neivton,\n3. Disproportion to any office or p'lrpofe ;\nnefs. slate of not being adequate j inadequate- South.\n4. Change of Hate ; unlikeness of a thing to itself. Biiii'i'.\n5. Difference of rank or ftjtion. Hooker,"
    },
    "JNESCATION": {
      "headword": "JNESCA'TION",
      "key": "JNESCATION",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/,•: and efoJ, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The 3dt of baiting,\nI N E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "JNESCA'TION. /. [/,•: and efoJ, Lat.] The 3dt of baiting,\nI N E"
    },
    "JNFAMOUSLY": {
      "headword": "J'NFAMOUSLY",
      "key": "JNFAMOUSLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shamefully , scandalously,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydert.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "J'NFAMOUSLY. ad. [(torn infamous. 1 1. Withopenreproachj with publick no- toriety of reproach.\n2. Shamefully , scandalously, Drydert."
    },
    "JNFORMAL": {
      "headword": "JNFO'RMAL",
      "key": "JNFORMAL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from irtform.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from irtform.'] O'iFering\nan informatinn ; accufinu. ShakeJ'peare. INFO'KMANT. /. [French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oiie who gives information or inftruc- tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who exhibits an accusation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JNFO'RMAL. a. [from irtform.'] O'iFering\nan informatinn ; accufinu. ShakeJ'peare. INFO'KMANT. /. [French.] i. Oiie who gives information or inftruc- tion. Watts.\n2. One who exhibits an accusation."
    },
    "JNGENERATED": {
      "headword": "JNGE'NERATED",
      "key": "JNGENERATED",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iTborn ; innate ; inbrtd. IFotfon' 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Unbegotten. B'"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Oivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JNGE'NERATED. S ^'l.'>'i^\"^raius,Lat.]\n1. iTborn ; innate ; inbrtd. IFotfon' 2. Unbegotten. B'Oivn."
    },
    "JNGLOKIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "JNGLOKIOUSLy",
      "key": "JNGLOKIOUSLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "itomivghnou:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VYitL ig-qoRiin)', Poof,\nI N H",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JNGLOKIOUSLy, ad. [itomivghnou:.]\nVYitL ig-qoRiin)', Poof,\nI N H"
    },
    "JNSCULP": {
      "headword": "To JNSCU'LP",
      "key": "JNSCULP",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "infculpo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [infculpo, Latin.] To engrave ; to cut. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To JNSCU'LP. v. a. [infculpo, Latin.] To engrave ; to cut. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "JNSTANTANEOUS": {
      "headword": "JNSTANTA'NEOUS",
      "key": "JNSTANTANEOUS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inliontamus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Done in an instant ; aiflingat once without any perceptible fucceflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "JNSTANTA'NEOUS. a.. [ inliontamus, Latin.] Done in an instant ; aiflingat once without any perceptible fucceflion. Burnet."
    },
    "JNSTANTLY": {
      "headword": "J'NSTANTLY",
      "key": "JNSTANTLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hpnter, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immediately j without any perceptible interwention of time. Bacon,\n2, With urgent importunity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "J'NSTANTLY. ad. [hpnter, Latin.] 1. Immediately j without any perceptible interwention of time. Bacon,\n2, With urgent importunity,"
    },
    "JNTELLIGIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "JNTE'LLIGIBLENESS",
      "key": "JNTELLIGIBLENESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from imeliigible.'^ fpicuity, Possibility to be under/lood ; per- Lo.ke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JNTE'LLIGIBLENESS. /. [from imeliigible.'^ fpicuity, Possibility to be under/lood ; per- Lo.ke."
    },
    "JNTERJACENT": {
      "headword": "JNTERJA'CENT",
      "key": "JNTERJACENT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "interjacens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[interjacens, Latin.] Intervening ; lying between. Raleigh,\nINTER JE'CTION. /. [intcrjeaio, Lnin.] i, A partoffpeech that difrovers the mind to be seized or affefted with feme paflion :\nsuch as are in Englifli, 0 ! alas ! ab .'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarke.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Invention ; interpoCtion ; aftoffome- thing coming between. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "JNTERJA'CENT. a. [interjacens, Latin.] Intervening ; lying between. Raleigh,\nINTER JE'CTION. /. [intcrjeaio, Lnin.] i, A partoffpeech that difrovers the mind to be seized or affefted with feme paflion :\nsuch as are in Englifli, 0 ! alas ! ab .' Clarke.\n2. Invention ; interpoCtion ; aftoffome- thing coming between. Bacon,"
    },
    "JNTESTINE": {
      "headword": "JNTE'STINE",
      "key": "JNTESTINE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "int.Jiinum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gut ; the bowel. Arbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JNTE'STINE. /. [int.Jiinum, Lat.] The gut ; the bowel. Arbutbnot,"
    },
    "JNTETIFLUENT": {
      "headword": "JNTETIFLUENT",
      "key": "JNTETIFLUENT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "intirflutns, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ intirflutns, Lat. ] Flowing between. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JNTETIFLUENT. a. [ intirflutns, Lat. ] Flowing between. Boyle,"
    },
    "JNTRIGUE": {
      "headword": "JNTRI'GUE",
      "key": "JNTRIGUE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plot 5 a private traiiUdtion in which\nmany parties are engaged. ^idd'jnn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Jmricacy 5 complicalicn. l-a e.\n3 The complication cr perplexity of a\ntdbie ..r pr.ern. Pope.\nTo INfRI'GUE. -v. tt [intriguer, St. fr^m\nthe nuun. j To foim pLcs ; to carry on\npijvate dtfigns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "JNTRI'GUE. /. lintrigue, Fr.] J. A plot 5 a private traiiUdtion in which\nmany parties are engaged. ^idd'jnn.\n2. Jmricacy 5 complicalicn. l-a e.\n3 The complication cr perplexity of a\ntdbie ..r pr.ern. Pope.\nTo INfRI'GUE. -v. tt [intriguer, St. fr^m\nthe nuun. j To foim pLcs ; to carry on\npijvate dtfigns."
    },
    "JNTRIGUINGLY": {
      "headword": "JNTRI'GUINGLY",
      "key": "JNTRIGUINGLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "From intngi-e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[From intngi-e.]\nWith intrigue; wilh iecrrt pio'ting,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "JNTRI'GUINGLY. aJ. [From intngi-e.]\nWith intrigue; wilh iecrrt pio'ting,"
    },
    "JNTROIT": {
      "headword": "JNTROI'T",
      "key": "JNTROIT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "introit, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [introit, French.] The beginnmg of themafs ; lae beginning of pub- lick devotions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "JNTROI'T. /• [introit, French.] The beginnmg of themafs ; lae beginning of pub- lick devotions."
    },
    "JNUUIN": {
      "headword": "JNUUIN",
      "key": "JNUUIN",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n.j,",
      "etymology": "non, Saxon; nawn, Welfli, none, Erfe, supposed to be derived from nona, Latin, the ninth hour, at which\nthm-caena or chief meal was eaten , whence the other nations\ncalled the time of their dinner or chief meal, though earlier\nin the day, by the lame name.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is taken for midnight.\nFull before him at the noon of night,\nHe saw a quire of ladies. ° Dryden.\n(Noonday, n.f [noon and day.] Midday.\nThe bird of night did fit,\nEv'n at noonday, upon the market-place,\nHoming and (hneking. Shak. Jut. Ceefar.\n1 he dimness of our intellectual eyes, Ariftotle fitly compares to those ol an owl at noonday.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JNUUIN. n.j, [non, Saxon; nawn, Welfli, none, Erfe, supposed to be derived from nona, Latin, the ninth hour, at which\nthm-caena or chief meal was eaten , whence the other nations\ncalled the time of their dinner or chief meal, though earlier\nin the day, by the lame name.]\nI#r.e hour of the day, twelve *, the time when the\nlun is in the meridian.\nF,etch f°rth the st°cks, there (hall he fit ’till noon.-\n1 ill noon ! till night my lord, Shakef K. Lear.\nI he day already half his race had run,\nAnd fummon'd him to due repast at noon. Dryden.\nIf I turn my eyes at noon towards the fun, I cannot avoid\ntre ideas which the light or fun produces in me. Locke.\n2. It is taken for midnight.\nFull before him at the noon of night,\nHe saw a quire of ladies. ° Dryden.\n(Noonday, n.f [noon and day.] Midday.\nThe bird of night did fit,\nEv'n at noonday, upon the market-place,\nHoming and (hneking. Shak. Jut. Ceefar.\n1 he dimness of our intellectual eyes, Ariftotle fitly compares to those ol an owl at noonday. Boyle"
    },
    "JNVIOLABLY": {
      "headword": "JNVI'OLABLY",
      "key": "JNVIOLABLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": ".from jn-violable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mviolatus, Latin.] \\in.\nhurt ; uninjured j uijprofaned ; unpolluted j\nunbroken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JNVI'OLABLY. ad. [.from jn-violable. ]\n' Without preach ; without failure. Upratt. INVI'OLATE. a. [mviolatus, Latin.] \\in.\nhurt ; uninjured j uijprofaned ; unpolluted j\nunbroken. Dryden."
    },
    "JO": {
      "headword": "JO",
      "key": "JO",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ourngle, French 3 — Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A - an account",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kept."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". transaQions. Arbubi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any paper published 1 Ol\n\nur nal. JA A ii of journals,\n\nO/URNEY. , ed, re a 1. The . Ly a Bay... , \"Mike 2 Trapgl by land; 5 vera wh\n\n* \" Passage from pace pie, \"Burnt\n\nTo [O/URNEY, , 1, {from vibe 2277 p . . txavel;, to pass from „ 3 COL\n\nO/URNEY MAN, . J work, Fr. and wr 9 97 JO/URNEY WORK.” wy hrs French,\n\ne Work peers fr 2 .\n\nN K K pour Sl. e.\n\nIt is now \"I less on,\n\n[== 5. Lautes French. } To run in the ti _ 4 1 7 . ner 4. A kind of bandes",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JO/URNAL. @.. [ ourngle, French 3 — Italian. ] Daily; quotidian.\n\n758 journal, 2125 cla\n\n1. A - an account Kept. 0\n\n. transaQions. Arbubi,\n\n2. Any paper published 1 Ol\n\nur nal. JA A ii of journals,\n\nO/URNEY. , ed, re a 1. The . Ly a Bay... , \"Mike 2 Trapgl by land; 5 vera wh\n\n* \" Passage from pace pie, \"Burnt\n\nTo [O/URNEY, , 1, {from vibe 2277 p . . txavel;, to pass from „ 3 COL\n\nO/URNEY MAN, . J work, Fr. and wr 9 97 JO/URNEY WORK.” wy hrs French,\n\ne Work peers fr 2 .\n\nN K K pour Sl. e.\n\nIt is now \"I less on,\n\n[== 5. Lautes French. } To run in the ti _ 4 1 7 . ner 4. A kind of bandes"
    },
    "JOB": {
      "headword": "Job",
      "key": "JOB",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To -walk, round any thing, Dryden.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To beleaguer ; to bcfiege. Luke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To grasp J to incloss ;a the arms,\nC O M",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To obtain j to procure ; to attain.\nHooker. Clarenden. Popf, 6 To take measures preparatory to any\nthing J as, to compass the death of the king. CO MPASS. /. [from the verb.]\nr. Circle ; round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extent J reach ; grasp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Space; room; limits, yhtrrbury^ 4. Enclosure ; circumference. MUtcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A departure from the right line ; an indirect advance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Moderate Ipace j moderation; due li- mits. Da-vies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The power of the voice to expre's the notes of musick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare. D'ydsn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The infirument with which circles are\ndrawn. . Donne.\ngr. Tlie inflrument composed of^ a needle and card, whereby mariners steer.\nKing Charles. Rozue..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Job.\na. To -walk, round any thing, Dryden.\n. 3. To beleaguer ; to bcfiege. Luke,\n4. To grasp J to incloss ;a the arms,\nC O M\n5. To obtain j to procure ; to attain.\nHooker. Clarenden. Popf, 6 To take measures preparatory to any\nthing J as, to compass the death of the king. CO MPASS. /. [from the verb.]\nr. Circle ; round. Sbakefpeare.\n2. Extent J reach ; grasp. South.\n3. Space; room; limits, yhtrrbury^ 4. Enclosure ; circumference. MUtcn,\n5. A departure from the right line ; an indirect advance.\n6. Moderate Ipace j moderation; due li- mits. Da-vies.\n7. The power of the voice to expre's the notes of musick. Sbakefpeare. D'ydsn. 8. The infirument with which circles are\ndrawn. . Donne.\ngr. Tlie inflrument composed of^ a needle and card, whereby mariners steer.\nKing Charles. Rozue..",
      "raw_alt": "Jobn. \\ ba n 2 F HA",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JOBBER": {
      "headword": "JOBBER",
      "key": "JOBBER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fells ;•<,*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, A man /. who [from fells ;•<,*.] flock in tic publicic\nfundf. HiDiJt, 2, One who does chancework.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOBBER. 1, A man /. who [from fells ;•<,*.] flock in tic publicic\nfundf. HiDiJt, 2, One who does chancework."
    },
    "JOBBERNOWL": {
      "headword": "JOBBERNO'WL",
      "key": "JOBBERNOWL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "joiie,T\\em",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "<h,ixiUi hnol, Saxon, a .head.] Loggerhead j blockhead, Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "JOBBERNO'WL. /. [joiie,T\\em]<h,ixiUi hnol, Saxon, a .head.] Loggerhead j blockhead, Hudibras,"
    },
    "JOBS": {
      "headword": "JOB'S",
      "key": "JOBS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tears, f. An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "JOB'S tears, f. An herb."
    },
    "JOCKEY": {
      "headword": "JOCKEY",
      "key": "JOCKEY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Jack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, A fellow that rides horses in the race.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOCKEY. /. [from Jack.] I, A fellow that rides horses in the race."
    },
    "JOCOSE": {
      "headword": "JOCOSE",
      "key": "JOCOSE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "jocofut, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merry j\nwaggish ; given so jefl. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOCOSE, a. [jocofut, Latin,] Merry j\nwaggish ; given so jefl. Watts,"
    },
    "JOCOSELY": {
      "headword": "JOCCSELY",
      "key": "JOCOSELY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fiomjocofe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Waggifhlyj injeft; in game, Broome,\nJOCO SENESS. 7 /, ffromiort/<r.] WagJOCO'JilTY. 5 g^ry ; merriment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOCCSELY ad. [fiomjocofe.] Waggifhlyj injeft; in game, Broome,\nJOCO SENESS. 7 /, ffromiort/<r.] WagJOCO'JilTY. 5 g^ry ; merriment.",
      "key_original": "JOCCSELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "JOCULAR": {
      "headword": "JO'CULAR",
      "key": "JOCULAR",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\jocuhris, Latin.] Used Ja jcft J merry j jocose ; waggish. Gc-v.Ttimer.t of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'CULAR. a. \\jocuhris, Latin.] Used Ja jcft J merry j jocose ; waggish. Gc-v.Ttimer.t of the Tongue,"
    },
    "JOCULARITY": {
      "headword": "JOCULARITY",
      "key": "JOCULARITY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Uom jicular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merri- ment; disposition to jefl. Browr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOCULARITY./. [Uom jicular.] Merri- ment; disposition to jefl. Browr,"
    },
    "JOCUND": {
      "headword": "JOCU'ND",
      "key": "JOCUND",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "jocundus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merry j gay ; any ; iiveiv, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JOCU'ND. a, [jocundus, Latin.] Merry j gay ; any ; iiveiv, Milton,"
    },
    "JOCUNDLY": {
      "headword": "JOCU'NDLY",
      "key": "JOCUNDLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\hom jocund.] Merrily 5 gaily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JOCU'NDLY. ad. \\hom jocund.] Merrily 5 gaily. South."
    },
    "JODVCIALLY": {
      "headword": "JODVCIALLY",
      "key": "JODVCIALLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "non FJ Bealt of ht ö\n\n1. To 3 Kip z ce move forwards; _ without step or Hiding. Gulliver? s Travels. *\n\n2. To leap suddenly, * - Colliers 3. To jolt. VNab. iii.\n\n4. To agree; ws « jdm.\n\nBallast. ge Popes.\n\nMP. 4d. ExaQily 3 ** . .. [from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ts 'To be agitated * forms of legal justice.\n\n: Jubeln. 2 [ julliciaire, Preach. Pat. Ju An JU\"MBLE. se. A ned, 'Cooluled+ 1 5 8 upon r= ing RS 17 le, mixture 3 vi 3 UDFCIOUS, a. Iadic ru- 8\n\n* wise ; 25 122 e 7. [non FJ Bealt of ht ö",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To 3 Kip z ce move forwards; _ without step or Hiding. Gulliver? s Travels. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To leap suddenly, * - Colliers 3. To jolt. V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To agree; ws « jdm.\n\nBallast. ge Popes.\n\nMP. 4d. ExaQily 3 ** . .. [from the verb.]\n\n. Any delicacy. A furtive or. orivgts entstehen, 7 4. Liinaus, Lat.] Full of dat.\n\nrumes.\n\ncoalition.\n\n1 4 — . N 2 4255 —\n\n1 a ©. 7:9 ofa. Addi. 7 JUNE. Lu, Fr.] The a \"7\n\ntogether.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "„e articulation nion; amity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 A critical\n\naftuary, ' \"NIOR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ Juniors Lat]. One y 10 Ni EA another.\n\ne\n\ncarminative.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A As, 1 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JODVCIALLY. ad, from; 2 T7 — ned 1 'MBLE.. v. ts 'To be agitated * forms of legal justice.\n\n: Jubeln. 2 [ julliciaire, Preach. Pat. Ju An JU\"MBLE. se. A ned, 'Cooluled+ 1 5 8 upon r= ing RS 17 le, mixture 3 vi 3 UDFCIOUS, a. Iadic ru- 8\n\n* wise ; 25 122 e 7. [non FJ Bealt of ht ö\n\n1. To 3 Kip z ce move forwards; _ without step or Hiding. Gulliver? s Travels. *\n\n2. To leap suddenly, * - Colliers 3. To jolt. VNab. iii.\n\n4. To agree; ws « jdm.\n\nBallast. ge Popes.\n\nMP. 4d. ExaQily 3 ** . .. [from the verb.]\n\n. Any delicacy. A furtive or. orivgts entstehen, 7 4. Liinaus, Lat.] Full of dat.\n\nrumes.\n\ncoalition.\n\n1 4 — . N 2 4255 —\n\n1 a ©. 7:9 ofa. Addi. 7 JUNE. Lu, Fr.] The a \"7\n\ntogether. 2. „e articulation nion; amity. 4\n\n2 A critical\n\naftuary, ' \"NIOR. 4. [ Juniors Lat]. One y 10 Ni EA another.\n\ne\n\ncarminative.\n\n1. A As, 1 *"
    },
    "JOFHU": {
      "headword": "Jofhu",
      "key": "JOFHU",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and David, who leisurably ending their lives in peace,\nprayed for the mercies of God to come upon their poderity.\nHooker, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jofhua, and David, who leisurably ending their lives in peace,\nprayed for the mercies of God to come upon their poderity.\nHooker, b. v."
    },
    "JOG": {
      "headword": "JOG",
      "key": "JOG",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A rub j a small stop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOG. /. [from the verb,] 1, A push ; a flight shake ; a sudden in.\nterruption by a push or shake, ./Irbuthnot,\n2. A rub j a small stop. Glanville."
    },
    "JOGGER": {
      "headword": "JO'GGER",
      "key": "JOGGER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from jog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who moves heavily and dullv, Dryder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'GGER, /. [from jog.] One who moves heavily and dullv, Dryder,"
    },
    "JOGGLE": {
      "headword": "ToJO'GGLE",
      "key": "JOGGLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A sharp apple. Mortimtr. To JOIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. IJoindre, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To add one to another in continuity.\nJ/aiab, 2. To unite in league or marriage, Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dash together } to collide j to en- counter,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knollet.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ToafTociate, ./itls,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To unite in one a£l, Dryjen. 16, To unite in concord, i Corinthiant,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To aft in concert with, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToJO'GGLE. v.'ff. To shake, Dcrbam. JO'HNAPPLE.y. A sharp apple. Mortimtr. To JOIN. V. a. IJoindre, French.]\n1. To add one to another in continuity.\nJ/aiab, 2. To unite in league or marriage, Dryd,\n3. To dash together } to collide j to en- counter, Knollet.\n4. ToafTociate, ./itls,\n5. To unite in one a£l, Dryjen. 16, To unite in concord, i Corinthiant,\n7. To aft in concert with, Dryden,"
    },
    "JOH": {
      "headword": "Joh",
      "key": "JOH",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 59,
          "text": "To Go off. To die ; to go out of life ; to decease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 60,
          "text": "To Go off. To depart from a post. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 61,
          "text": "To Gq on. To make attack, Ben. yohnjon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 62,
          "text": "To Go on. To proceed. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 63,
          "text": "To Go o-vcr. To revolt ; to betake himself to another party.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 64,
          "text": "Te Go out. To go upon any expedi- tion. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 65,
          "text": "To Go out. To be extinguilhed. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 66,
          "text": "T« Go through. To perform throughly 5 to execute. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 67,
          "text": "Tc Go through. Tofurt«rj to undergo. Arbuthnot.' GO -TO, interjiSi. Comp, come, take the\n; right course, A scornful e.> .ortaticn.\nSpenser'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "John.\n59. To Go off. To die ; to go out of life ; to decease. Tatler.\n60. To Go off. To depart from a post. Shakespeare,\n61. To Gq on. To make attack, Ben. yohnjon.\n62. To Go on. To proceed. Sidney,\n63. To Go o-vcr. To revolt ; to betake himself to another party. Swift.\n64. Te Go out. To go upon any expedi- tion. Shakespeare,\n65. To Go out. To be extinguilhed. Bacon,\n66. T« Go through. To perform throughly 5 to execute. - Sidney.\n67. Tc Go through. Tofurt«rj to undergo. Arbuthnot.' GO -TO, interjiSi. Comp, come, take the\n; right course, A scornful e.> .ortaticn.\nSpenser'.",
      "raw_alt": "John, it will beflinking law for his breath. Shakespeare.\nWhen the children of Ammon saw that they flank before\nDavid, they fent and hired Syrians. 2 Sam. x. 6.\nWhat a fool art thou, to leave thy mother for a naftyfunking goat ? LiEflrange.\nMolt of frrtells want names; sweet and slinking serve our\nturn for these ideas, which is little more than to call them\npleasing and displeasing. Locke.\nChloris, this coftly way tofink give o'er,\n’Tis throwing sweet into a common {hore;\nNot all Arabia would fufficientbe,\nThou fmell'ft not of thy sweets, theyflink of thee. Granv.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "JOHNFO": {
      "headword": "Johnfo",
      "key": "JOHNFO",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "whose desire of following the writers upon the learned languages made him\nthink a syntax indifpcnfably neceflary, has\npublished such petty observations as wers better omitted.\nThe verb, as in other languages,\nagrees with the nominative in number and person ; as, Thou jTieJl Jrom\ngood ; Iris rum to death. Our adjedlives and pronouns are invariable.\nOf two fubftantlves the noun possessive is the genitive ; as, His father s\nglory ; The fun s heat. Verbs transitive require an oblique\ncase; as, He loaves me; Tou fear him.\nAll prepositions require an oblique\ncase : He ganje this to me ; He took\nthis from^/f ; He fays this of mi ; He cams with me.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Johnfon, whose desire of following the writers upon the learned languages made him\nthink a syntax indifpcnfably neceflary, has\npublished such petty observations as wers better omitted.\nThe verb, as in other languages,\nagrees with the nominative in number and person ; as, Thou jTieJl Jrom\ngood ; Iris rum to death. Our adjedlives and pronouns are invariable.\nOf two fubftantlves the noun possessive is the genitive ; as, His father s\nglory ; The fun s heat. Verbs transitive require an oblique\ncase; as, He loaves me; Tou fear him.\nAll prepositions require an oblique\ncase : He ganje this to me ; He took\nthis from^/f ; He fays this of mi ; He cams with me."
    },
    "JOIN": {
      "headword": "To JOIN",
      "key": "JOIN",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "v.n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elite, J O U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JOIN, v.n, 1 , To grow to ; to adhere ; to be continuous. \" jiSs, 2, Toclofej toclafh. Shahefpeare.\n5, To unite with in iaarri:ige, or any other\nleague, Ex,ra,\nJ OL 4^ To become confederate. i. Elite, J O U"
    },
    "JOINDER": {
      "headword": "JOINDER",
      "key": "JOINDER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from >»■«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conjunaion ; joining. Shakejp(ate,\njd'JNER. /, [from_;of«.] One v.hose trade is to make utenfilsef wood joined,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mcx."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOINDER. /. [from >»■«.] Conjunaion ; joining. Shakejp(ate,\njd'JNER. /, [from_;of«.] One v.hose trade is to make utenfilsef wood joined, Mcx."
    },
    "JOINERY": {
      "headword": "JG'INERY",
      "key": "JOINERY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from joiner.] An art where- by several- pieces of wood are fitted and\njoined together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JG'INERY. /. {from joiner.] An art where- by several- pieces of wood are fitted and\njoined together. Moxon.",
      "key_original": "JGINERY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "JOINT": {
      "headword": "JOINT",
      "key": "JOINT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jointure, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Articulation of limbs ; junfture of moveable bones in animal bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hinge; junctures which admit motion\nof the parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In joinery] Strait lines, in joiners\nlanguage, is called a jcint, that is, two\npieces of wood are fliot. Moxon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A knot or commifTure in a plant,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One of the limbs of an animal cut up\nby the butcher.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Out of ]oiST, Luxated ; slipped from\nthe socket, or cortefpundent part where it\nnaturally moves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Owro/ Joint. Throv/n into confusion\nand disorder. Shakejpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOINT. /. [jointure, French.]\nI. Articulation of limbs ; junfture of moveable bones in animal bodies. Temple.\na. Hinge; junctures which admit motion\nof the parts. Sidney.\n3. [In joinery] Strait lines, in joiners\nlanguage, is called a jcint, that is, two\npieces of wood are fliot. Moxon,\n4. A knot or commifTure in a plant,\n5. One of the limbs of an animal cut up\nby the butcher. Sivifc.\n6. Out of ]oiST, Luxated ; slipped from\nthe socket, or cortefpundent part where it\nnaturally moves. Herbert.\n7. Owro/ Joint. Throv/n into confusion\nand disorder. Shakejpeare,"
    },
    "JOINTED": {
      "headword": "JOINTED",
      "key": "JOINTED",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ham joint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of joints,\nknots, or commifTures. Phillipi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOINTED, a, [ham joint.] Full of joints,\nknots, or commifTures. Phillipi,"
    },
    "JOINTLY": {
      "headword": "JO'INTLY",
      "key": "JOINTLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from joint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Together; not separately.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a state of union or co-operation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'INTLY. cJ. [from joint.] J. Together; not separately. Hooker.\n2. In a state of union or co-operation."
    },
    "JOINTSTOOL": {
      "headword": "JOINTSTO'OL",
      "key": "JOINTSTOOL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "j:intinApt>!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stool made not merely by insertion of the feet. ArhuiLnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "JOINTSTO'OL. /. [j:intinApt>!.] A stool made not merely by insertion of the feet. ArhuiLnot,"
    },
    "JOINTURE": {
      "headword": "JO'INTURE",
      "key": "JOINTURE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jointure^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Estate fettled on a wife to be enjoyed after her\nhufhand's decease. Pcpe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'INTURE. /. [jointure^ French.] Estate fettled on a wife to be enjoyed after her\nhufhand's decease. Pcpe,"
    },
    "JOIST": {
      "headword": "To JOIST",
      "key": "JOIST",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fit in the smaller beams of a fljoring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JOIST, v. a, [from the noun.] To fit in the smaller beams of a fljoring."
    },
    "JOKE": {
      "headword": "JOKE",
      "key": "JOKE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jocWjLatm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ajeftj something\nnot serious, ff^atts.\nTo JOKE, f . «. [jocor, Latin.] To jest ;\nto be merry in wor<Js or actions. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOKE. /. [jocWjLatm.] Ajeftj something\nnot serious, ff^atts.\nTo JOKE, f . «. [jocor, Latin.] To jest ;\nto be merry in wor<Js or actions. Gay,"
    },
    "JOKER": {
      "headword": "JO'KER",
      "key": "JOKER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromjo*f.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ajeftcr; a merry fellow. Dennis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'KER. /. [fromjo*f.] Ajeftcr; a merry fellow. Dennis,"
    },
    "JOLE": {
      "headword": "JOLE",
      "key": "JOLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "gucuk, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The head of a fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOLE. /. [gucuk, French.]\nr. The face or cheek. C'Jlier,\n2. The head of a fish. Pope."
    },
    "JOLIOMORT": {
      "headword": "J'OLIOMORT",
      "key": "JOLIOMORT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "colour a. A dark yellow J the of a leaf faded : vulgarly called flilomot. Wood-ward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "J'OLIOMORT. colour a. A dark yellow J the of a leaf faded : vulgarly called flilomot. Wood-ward."
    },
    "JOLL": {
      "headword": "To JOLL",
      "key": "JOLL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from/c//, the head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from/c//, the head.] To beat the head against any thing; to clash with violence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JOLL. t'.a. [from/c//, the head.] To beat the head against any thing; to clash with violence."
    },
    "JOLLILY": {
      "headword": "JO'LLILY",
      "key": "JOLLILY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "{rem joUy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gaiety i S elevation ^ V'°^P'b-i of spirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Merriment; festivity. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'LLILY. ad. [{rem joUy.] In adifpofition to noisy mirih. Dryden.\nJO'LLIMEN^T. /. [from >//y.] Minh; merriment j gaiety. Spenser, JO'LLiNESS, I r re • ;; i\njO'LLITY. I. Gaiety i S elevation ^ V'°^P'b-i of spirit. Sidney.\nz. Merriment; festivity. Addifon,"
    },
    "JOLLY": {
      "headword": "JO'LLY",
      "key": "JOLLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": ">//, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[>//, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gay; merry; airy; cheerful; lively.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'LLY. a. [>//, French.] 1. Gay; merry; airy; cheerful; lively."
    },
    "JOLT": {
      "headword": "JOLT",
      "key": "JOLT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shock ; violent agitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gulliver."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOLT. /. [from the verb.] Shock ; violent agitation. Gulliver."
    },
    "JOLTHEAD": {
      "headword": "JO'LTHEAD",
      "key": "JOLTHEAD",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "blockhead. /. A great head ; a dolt ; a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'LTHEAD. blockhead. /. A great head ; a dolt ; a Greiv."
    },
    "JON-": {
      "headword": "JON-",
      "key": "JON-",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ladv. At a distance within view. It is used when\nYond. > dirciSb the eye from another thing to the objedl.\nYo'nder. )\nThe fringed curtains of thine eyes advance,\nAnd fay what thou fee'ft yond. Sbakefp. Tempejl.\nFirst, and chiefest, with thee bring\nHim that yon soars on golden wing,\nGuiding the fiery-wheeled throne,\nThe cherub, contemplation. Milton.\nYonder are two apple-women scolding. Arbuthn. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JON- ladv. At a distance within view. It is used when\nYond. > dirciSb the eye from another thing to the objedl.\nYo'nder. )\nThe fringed curtains of thine eyes advance,\nAnd fay what thou fee'ft yond. Sbakefp. Tempejl.\nFirst, and chiefest, with thee bring\nHim that yon soars on golden wing,\nGuiding the fiery-wheeled throne,\nThe cherub, contemplation. Milton.\nYonder are two apple-women scolding. Arbuthn. and Pope."
    },
    "JONQUILLE": {
      "headword": "JONQUI'LLE",
      "key": "JONQUILLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "jonquille, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fprcies of daffodil. Tbomjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "JONQUI'LLE. / [jonquille, French. ] A fprcies of daffodil. Tbomjon,"
    },
    "JONQUPLLE": {
      "headword": "JONQUPLLE",
      "key": "JONQUPLLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J, ¶ jonguile Franck species of aaffodil, n f Thensa,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JONQUPLLE. J, ¶ jonguile Franck species of aaffodil, n f Thensa,"
    },
    "JONTER": {
      "headword": "JO'NTER",
      "key": "JONTER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from jo««r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of plane. Moxon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'NTER. [from jo««r.] A fort of plane. Moxon,"
    },
    "JORDEN": {
      "headword": "JO'RDEN",
      "key": "JORDEN",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "loxi^fienu:, and &en, rtKcp. taculum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pot. Pipe,\nTo JO STLE. 1'. a, [/V^r, French,] To\njultle ; to rush against,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'RDEN. /. [loxi^fienu:, and &en, rtKcp. taculum.] A pot. Pipe,\nTo JO STLE. 1'. a, [/V^r, French,] To\njultle ; to rush against,"
    },
    "JORTGAGE": {
      "headword": "JORTGAGE",
      "key": "JORTGAGE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ortification,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* LEY 0\n\nQion of active qualities. Bacon, Iu, * n the body by hard-\n\n. WR, t erer\n\nvor",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— 8 of G FI - 2 = . $41 „ 4 f 4 ww 2 * and\n\nhis »\n\naf 3. Vee: le. 4, To macerate or harrass\n\nL Gb doomed Rnd time to 1 Cor.\n\nRay.\n\nFrench, ] ent made of lime and sand 18 and used to join stones or",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state. of corrupti or losing the ta qualities ; LEADS. Mien. Hy\n\nmacerations, 7 — —\n\nSo = *\n\na compliance with the mind, Brown, © 5. To humble ; to 1 to *\n\ne MORTIFY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 1. bd oy cam z to corrupt. _ Lan -\n\n. To ued ; to die\n\naways MO'RTISE. /. gise, Fr.] A hole into wood e BY may be —\n\ninto it. Shakespeare, 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JORTGAGE, . [ French] mort and „ French. I, A dead pledge; a thing pu into the hands of a creditor, Arbuthnot, 2. The fate of being pledged. Bacon, To MORTGAGE, -, a. To pledg put to pledg e. „„ Foy MORTGAG EE. s. [from _morrgage.] He that takes or reccives a mortgage. Temple, MORTGAGER, , [om avypnee} 8 gives a mortgag NORTFEROUS. £ , Latin.) Fa- tal; deadly ; bac rf, 8 ORTIFICA'TION. J. [ortification, Fr. j\n\n* LEY 0\n\nQion of active qualities. Bacon, Iu, * n the body by hard-\n\n. WR, t erer\n\nvor\n\na\n\n— 8 of G FI - 2 = . $41 „ 4 f 4 ww 2 * and\n\nhis »\n\naf 3. Vee: le. 4, To macerate or harrass\n\nL Gb doomed Rnd time to 1 Cor.\n\nRay.\n\nFrench, ] ent made of lime and sand 18 and used to join stones or\n\n1. The state. of corrupti or losing the ta qualities ; LEADS. Mien. Hy\n\nmacerations, 7 — —\n\nSo = *\n\na compliance with the mind, Brown, © 5. To humble ; to 1 to *\n\ne MORTIFY. J. 2 1. bd oy cam z to corrupt. _ Lan -\n\n. To ued ; to die\n\naways MO'RTISE. /. gise, Fr.] A hole into wood e BY may be —\n\ninto it. Shakespeare, 2"
    },
    "JOT": {
      "headword": "JOT",
      "key": "JOT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "loira.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A point; a tittle. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOT. /. [loira.] A point; a tittle. Spenser,"
    },
    "JOUISANCE": {
      "headword": "JO'UISANCE",
      "key": "JOUISANCE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "rc;5«/^jwf^, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jol- lity ; merriment ; festivity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfr.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'UISANCE. / [rc;5«/^jwf^, French.] Jol- lity ; merriment ; festivity, Spenfr."
    },
    "JOURNAL": {
      "headword": "JO'URNAL",
      "key": "JOURNAL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "joutrale, Fttnch i giornale, Italian",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[joutrale, Fttnch i giornale, Italian ] D.iily ; quotidian. Sl/aiefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'URNAL. a. [joutrale, Fttnch i giornale, Italian ] D.iily ; quotidian. Sl/aiefpeare."
    },
    "JOURNALIST": {
      "headword": "JO'URNALIST",
      "key": "JOURNALIST",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixom journal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of journalf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'URNALIST. /. [ixom journal.] A writer of journalf."
    },
    "JOURNEY": {
      "headword": "JO'URNEY",
      "key": "JOURNEY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jour re' , French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Travel by land ; a voyage or travel by\nsea. Rcgert,\n3, PifTage from place to place, Burnet.\nTo'jO'URNEY. K. ». [fiom the noun.] To travel j to pass from place to place. Number:.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'URNEY. /. [ jour re' , French.] r. The travel of a day. Milton,\n2. Travel by land ; a voyage or travel by\nsea. Rcgert,\n3, PifTage from place to place, Burnet.\nTo'jO'URNEY. K. ». [fiom the noun.] To travel j to pass from place to place. Number:."
    },
    "JOURNEYMAN": {
      "headword": "JOURNEYMAN",
      "key": "JOURNEYMAN",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "^oarn/?, aday's work, Fr. and man,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hired workman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOURNEYMAN. /. [^oarn/?, aday's work, Fr. and man,] A hired workman. Arbutbnot."
    },
    "JOURNEYWORK": {
      "headword": "JO'URNEYWORK",
      "key": "JOURNEYWORK",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "joume'e, French, and 'wetk,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Work performed for hire. Arhuilonot,\n\n, I R K",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'URNEYWORK. /. [joume'e, French, and 'wetk,] Work performed for hire. Arhuilonot,\n\n, I R K"
    },
    "JOUST": {
      "headword": "JOUST",
      "key": "JOUST",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "/Wy?, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tilt; tourna- nient j mock fight. It js now written less\nproperly y'tt/i. Milton, To JOUST. 1/. n. [y5«(/?^r, French.] To run io (he tilt. Milton.\nJO WLER. /. A kind of hunting d^g.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOUST./. [/Wy?, French.] Tilt; tourna- nient j mock fight. It js now written less\nproperly y'tt/i. Milton, To JOUST. 1/. n. [y5«(/?^r, French.] To run io (he tilt. Milton.\nJO WLER. /. A kind of hunting d^g."
    },
    "JOVIAL": {
      "headword": "JO'VIAL",
      "key": "JOVIAL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "jovial, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[jovial, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Under the influence of Jupiter. Brown,\n2 Gay; airy; merry. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'VIAL. a. [jovial, French.] I. Under the influence of Jupiter. Brown,\n2 Gay; airy; merry. Bacon,"
    },
    "JOVIALLY": {
      "headword": "JOVIALLY",
      "key": "JOVIALLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "ixom jovial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merrily j\ngaily. JO'VIALNESS. mrrriment, /, [from>wW.] Gaiety j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOVIALLY, ad. [ixom jovial.] Merrily j\ngaily. JO'VIALNESS. mrrriment, /, [from>wW.] Gaiety j"
    },
    "JOY": {
      "headword": "JOY",
      "key": "JOY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "joye, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The palFion produced by any happy ac- cident J gladnefr. South.\n%. Gaiety j merriment ; festivity. Dr\\d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Happrnefs ; felicity, . Ukakefpt-are, 4. A term of fondness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbaktjpearc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOY. /. [joye, French.]\nI. The palFion produced by any happy ac- cident J gladnefr. South.\n%. Gaiety j merriment ; festivity. Dr\\d.\n3. Happrnefs ; felicity, . Ukakefpt-are, 4. A term of fondness. Sbaktjpearc."
    },
    "JOYANCE": {
      "headword": "JOYaNCE",
      "key": "JOYANCE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ">j«/, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gai- ety ; festivity. i>fenjer^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOYaNCE. /. [>j«/, old French.] Gai- ety ; festivity. i>fenjer^"
    },
    "JOYFUL": {
      "headword": "JO'YFUL",
      "key": "JOYFUL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "/oy and /a/7,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/oy and /a/7,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of joy; glad j exulting, j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kingf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sometimes it has of before the cause\nof joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'YFUL. a. [/oy and /a/7,] 1. Full of joy; glad j exulting, j Kingf.\n2. Sometimes it has of before the cause\nof joy. Pope."
    },
    "JOYFULLY": {
      "headword": "JOYFULLY",
      "key": "JOYFULLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "itomjoyful",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With joy; gladly. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vaku"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOYFULLY, ad. [itomjoyful] With joy; gladly. PVaku"
    },
    "JOYFULNESS": {
      "headword": "JO'YFULNESS",
      "key": "JOYFULNESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from >;;/«/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gladness ; joy. Dculr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'YFULNESS. /. [from >;;/«/.] Gladness ; joy. Dculr,"
    },
    "JOYLESS": {
      "headword": "JO'YLESS",
      "key": "JOYLESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from joy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from joy.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void of joy ; feeling n« pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It has sometimes of before the otjeiS^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Giving no pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JO'YLESS. a. [from joy.] 1. Void of joy ; feeling n« pleasure. Shakespeare.\n2. It has sometimes of before the otjeiS^.\n3. Giving no pleasure. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "JOYOUS": {
      "headword": "JOYOUS",
      "key": "JOYOUS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "joyeux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, Glad; gay J merry. Prior.\n2, Giving joy, Spenser. 3, Ic has 1/ sometimes before the cause of\nioy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JOYOUS, a. [joyeux, French.]\n1, Glad; gay J merry. Prior.\n2, Giving joy, Spenser. 3, Ic has 1/ sometimes before the cause of\nioy. Dryden."
    },
    "JPINNE": {
      "headword": "Jpinne",
      "key": "JPINNE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw out into threads.\n__ The women /pun goats hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "26.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "i o form threads by drawing out and twitting any filamentous\nmatter.\nYou would be another Penelope; yet they fay all the yarn\nflic/pun, in Ulyfles's absence, did but fill Ithaca full of moths.\n_ Shake/peare s Coriolanus.\nr *ates ^ut on'y/Pin the coarser clue;\nI he finest of the wool is left for you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I o protract ; to draw out.\nBy one delay after another they /pin out their whole lives,\n’till there s no more future left before ’em. L'EJlrame.\nIf Ins cure lies among the lawyer., )*, „othing be Laid\nagainst intanghng propeity, /pinning out causes, and squeezing\nclients. ' ' Collier.\nS P I\nWhy should Rome fall a moment ere her time?\nNo, let us draw her term of freedom out\nIn its full length, and/pin it to the last. Addi/on's Cato.\n4- T o form by degrees; to draw out tedioufty.\nI pafled lightly over many particulars, on which learned and\nwitty men might/pin out large volumes. ddigby.\nMen of large thoughts and quick apprehensions are not to\nexpedl any thing here, but what, being /pun out of my own\ncoarse thoughts, is fitted to men of my own size. Locke.\nThe lines are weak, another's pleas'd to fay;\nLord FannyJpins a thousand such a day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jpinnen, Dutch.]\n1. To draw out into threads.\n__ The women /pun goats hair. Ex. xxxv. 26.\n2. i o form threads by drawing out and twitting any filamentous\nmatter.\nYou would be another Penelope; yet they fay all the yarn\nflic/pun, in Ulyfles's absence, did but fill Ithaca full of moths.\n_ Shake/peare s Coriolanus.\nr *ates ^ut on'y/Pin the coarser clue;\nI he finest of the wool is left for you. Dryden.\n3. I o protract ; to draw out.\nBy one delay after another they /pin out their whole lives,\n’till there s no more future left before ’em. L'EJlrame.\nIf Ins cure lies among the lawyer., )*, „othing be Laid\nagainst intanghng propeity, /pinning out causes, and squeezing\nclients. ' ' Collier.\nS P I\nWhy should Rome fall a moment ere her time?\nNo, let us draw her term of freedom out\nIn its full length, and/pin it to the last. Addi/on's Cato.\n4- T o form by degrees; to draw out tedioufty.\nI pafled lightly over many particulars, on which learned and\nwitty men might/pin out large volumes. ddigby.\nMen of large thoughts and quick apprehensions are not to\nexpedl any thing here, but what, being /pun out of my own\ncoarse thoughts, is fitted to men of my own size. Locke.\nThe lines are weak, another's pleas'd to fay;\nLord FannyJpins a thousand such a day. Pope."
    },
    "JRIBWORT": {
      "headword": "JRi'bwort",
      "key": "JRIBWORT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\n#.ic. n.f. Ric denotes a powerful, rich, or valiant man; as\nin these verses of Fortunatus :\n. {\nnlle. 3\nGay.\nR I C\nHilperice potens, st interpres barlarus adfit,\nAdjutorfortis hoc quoque nomen habet.\nHil'pric Barbarians a stout helper term.\nSo Alfric is altogether strong; iEthelric, nobly strong or\npowerful : to the fame sense as Polycrates, Crato, Plutarchus, Opimius. Gib[on's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "JRi'bwort. n.f. A plant.\n#.ic. n.f. Ric denotes a powerful, rich, or valiant man; as\nin these verses of Fortunatus :\n. {\nnlle. 3\nGay.\nR I C\nHilperice potens, st interpres barlarus adfit,\nAdjutorfortis hoc quoque nomen habet.\nHil'pric Barbarians a stout helper term.\nSo Alfric is altogether strong; iEthelric, nobly strong or\npowerful : to the fame sense as Polycrates, Crato, Plutarchus, Opimius. Gib[on's Camden."
    },
    "JRRETRIEVABLY": {
      "headword": "JRRETRIE'VABLY",
      "key": "JRRETRIEVABLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irrepnnbly ; ir- recnveiably. iyoodiuard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "JRRETRIE'VABLY. ad. Irrepnnbly ; ir- recnveiably. iyoodiuard,"
    },
    "JSPOTLESS": {
      "headword": "JSpo'tless",
      "key": "JSPOTLESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from spots.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Free from reproach or impurity; immaculate; pure; untainted.\nSo much fairer\nAnd spotless shall mine innocence arise,\nWhen the king knows my truth. Sbakefpeare.\nI dare my life lay down, that the queen isfpotlefs\nIn th’ eyes of heaven. Sbakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nYou grac'd the fev'ral parts of life,\nA spotless virgin, and a faultless wife. Waller.\nWe sometimes with that it had been our lot to live and converse with Chrift, to hear his divine difeourfes, and to observe his spotless behaviour ; and we please ourselves perhaps\nwith thinking, how ready a reception we should have given\nto him and his doctrine. Atterbury.\nEternal sunshine of the spotless mind,\nEach pray'r accepted, and each wish refign'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JSpo'tless. adj. [from-yjto/.J\n1. Free from spots.\n2. Free from reproach or impurity; immaculate; pure; untainted.\nSo much fairer\nAnd spotless shall mine innocence arise,\nWhen the king knows my truth. Sbakefpeare.\nI dare my life lay down, that the queen isfpotlefs\nIn th’ eyes of heaven. Sbakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nYou grac'd the fev'ral parts of life,\nA spotless virgin, and a faultless wife. Waller.\nWe sometimes with that it had been our lot to live and converse with Chrift, to hear his divine difeourfes, and to observe his spotless behaviour ; and we please ourselves perhaps\nwith thinking, how ready a reception we should have given\nto him and his doctrine. Atterbury.\nEternal sunshine of the spotless mind,\nEach pray'r accepted, and each wish refign'd. Pope."
    },
    "JSTNDETON": {
      "headword": "JSTNDETON",
      "key": "JSTNDETON",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "x'vvh%v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At before a place, notes the nearness\nof the place ; as, a man is at the house\nbefore he is in it. StiiJingJieet,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At before a word signifying time, notes the coexistence of the time with the event.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvijt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At before a causal word fignifies nearly\nthe fame as luitb. Drydin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "At before a superlative adjective implies in the slate, as at mofl, in the state of most perfection, i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sfc. South."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "At fignines the particular condition of\nthe perlon j a$, at peace. Siuift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "At Ibmetimes n^^^ employment or attentioiu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "At flj^etimes the fame vi'nh furni^ed luith, after the French a j as, a man at\narms. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "At sometimes notes the place where\nany thing is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "of. At sometimes fignifies in consequence",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "At marks sometimes the essest proceeding from an adt. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "At sometimes is nearly the fame as\nin, noting situation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "At sometimes marks the occasion,\nlike on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "At sometimes seems to signify in the\npower of, or obedient to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "At fometirres ngtes the rektion of a\naj4n to an aftion. Collier,\nA T M\nfrom vexaity. G'iiiizi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "/?/ sometimes imports the manner of an adtion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "At ■ct\\t2.v\\% sometimes application to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "At all. In any manner. Popi.\nA' Moors. FABAL. /. A kind of tabour used by the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JSTNDETON. f. [x'vvh%v.] A figure in grammar, when a conjunction copulative is omitted.\nAT. prfp. [iet, Saxon.] 1. At before a place, notes the nearness\nof the place ; as, a man is at the house\nbefore he is in it. StiiJingJieet,\n2. At before a word signifying time, notes the coexistence of the time with the event. Stvijt.\n3. At before a causal word fignifies nearly\nthe fame as luitb. Drydin,\n4. At before a superlative adjective implies in the slate, as at mofl, in the state of most perfection, iSfc. South.\n5. At fignines the particular condition of\nthe perlon j a$, at peace. Siuift,\n6. At Ibmetimes n^^^ employment or attentioiu Pope.\n7. At flj^etimes the fame vi'nh furni^ed luith, after the French a j as, a man at\narms. Shakespeare,\n8. At sometimes notes the place where\nany thing is. Pope.\n9. of. At sometimes fignifies in consequence Hale.\n10. At marks sometimes the essest proceeding from an adt. Dryden,\n11. At sometimes is nearly the fame as\nin, noting situation. Swift. 12. At sometimes marks the occasion,\nlike on. Dryden.\n13. At sometimes seems to signify in the\npower of, or obedient to. Dryden.\n14. At fometirres ngtes the rektion of a\naj4n to an aftion. Collier,\nA T M\nfrom vexaity. G'iiiizi,\n15. /?/ sometimes imports the manner of an adtion. Dryden.\n16. At ■ct\\t2.v\\% sometimes application to. Pope.\n17. At all. In any manner. Popi.\nA' Moors. FABAL. /. A kind of tabour used by the Dryden."
    },
    "JSVTRY": {
      "headword": "JsVtry",
      "key": "JSVTRY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from nitre.~\\ Nitrous.\nWinter my theme confines; whose nitry wind\nShall crust the flabby mire, and kennels bind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JsVtry. ad), [from nitre.~\\ Nitrous.\nWinter my theme confines; whose nitry wind\nShall crust the flabby mire, and kennels bind. Gay."
    },
    "JTIS": {
      "headword": "JTiS",
      "key": "JTIS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n. 1.",
      "etymology": "Inpcetry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The km lie off\"ipring of a man or wo-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakifpejre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman. Genefn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Inpcetry.] Any descendent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The penitent of a coiifedbr. Shakesp.\nTo DAUNT, ■v.':!. [diinter, Fr.] Todifcn;.rapt3 tofright. G!j n-ville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JTiSn. 1. The km lie off\"ipring of a man or wo- Sbakifpejre.\n2. A woman. Genefn,\n3. [Inpcetry.] Any descendent.\n4. The penitent of a coiifedbr. Shakesp.\nTo DAUNT, ■v.':!. [diinter, Fr.] Todifcn;.rapt3 tofright. G!j n-ville,"
    },
    "JTRAWE": {
      "headword": "Jtrawe",
      "key": "JTRAWE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofpfcad by being scattered.\nT he snow which does the top of Pindus/rmc,\nDid never whiter (hew. Spenser.\nPope.\nIs thine alone the feed that/trews’, tie p.ain ?\nThe birds of heav'n {hall vindicate their grain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To spread by scattering.\n1 thought thy bride-bed to have deck'd, sweet maid,\nAnd not have ftrew'ithy grave. SbakeJ. Hamlet.\nHere be tears of perfect moan.\nWept for thee in Helicon ;\nAnd some flowers and some bays,\nFor thy herse, toftrcvj the ways.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To scatter loosely.\nThe calf he burnt in the fire, ground it to powder, and\nstrawed it upon the water, and made Ifrael drink of it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With furies and nocturnal orgies fir'd,\nWhom ev'n the savage beasts had spa!-’d, they kill'd,\nAndftrew'd his mangled limbs about the field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jtrawen, German ; ftroer, Danish. PerhapsJlrow is bell, being\nthat which reconciles etymology with pronunciation.]\nI. Tofpfcad by being scattered.\nT he snow which does the top of Pindus/rmc,\nDid never whiter (hew. Spenser.\nPope.\nIs thine alone the feed that/trews’, tie p.ain ?\nThe birds of heav'n {hall vindicate their grain.\n2. To spread by scattering.\n1 thought thy bride-bed to have deck'd, sweet maid,\nAnd not have ftrew'ithy grave. SbakeJ. Hamlet.\nHere be tears of perfect moan.\nWept for thee in Helicon ;\nAnd some flowers and some bays,\nFor thy herse, toftrcvj the ways. Milton.\n3. To scatter loosely.\nThe calf he burnt in the fire, ground it to powder, and\nstrawed it upon the water, and made Ifrael drink of it. Lx.\nWith furies and nocturnal orgies fir'd,\nWhom ev'n the savage beasts had spa!-’d, they kill'd,\nAndftrew'd his mangled limbs about the field. Dryden."
    },
    "JUBFI": {
      "headword": "Jubfi",
      "key": "JUBFI",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Competence; means of supporting life.\nHis viceroy could only propose to himself a comfortable\nfubfifience out of the plunder of his province _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Jubfi/iencc but one, and that from everlasting. Hooker.\nWe know as little how the union is diifolved, that is the\nchain of these differing fubfi/iencies that compound us, as how\nit first commenced.* Glanville.\nNot only the things hadfulffence^ but the very images were\nof some creatures exifling. Stilhngfeet.\n2. Competence; means of supporting life.\nHis viceroy could only propose to himself a comfortable\nfubfifience out of the plunder of his province _ Addifon."
    },
    "JUBILEE": {
      "headword": "JU'BILEE",
      "key": "JUBILEE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jub:lum,\\owhii\\n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pub- lick feftivitv. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'BILEE./. [jub:lum,\\owhii\\n.] A pub- lick feftivitv. Dryden,"
    },
    "JUBTIFIABLE": {
      "headword": "JU'bTIFIABLE",
      "key": "JUBTIFIABLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from juffy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from juffy.] De- fenfiDle oy law or teaion j conformable to\njultice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'bTIFIABLE. a. [from juffy.] De- fenfiDle oy law or teaion j conformable to\njultice. Broiun."
    },
    "JUCUNDITY": {
      "headword": "JUCU'NDITY",
      "key": "JUCUNDITY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jacunditas, Lat.J Plea- santness ; agieeabieoelV. Broivn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "V'DA%Tre^ f. A plant. Mo'Umer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JUCU'NDITY. /. [jacunditas, Lat.J Plea- santness ; agieeabieoelV. Broivn.\n]V'DA%Tre^ f. A plant. Mo'Umer,"
    },
    "JUDAE": {
      "headword": "Judae",
      "key": "JUDAE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Late in time: as, the lower empire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Dejected; deprefled.\nTo be word,\nThe lowejl, mod dejedled, thing of fortune,\nStands dill in esperance. Sbakefpet.\nHis spirits are so low his voice is drown'd,\nHe hears as from afar, or in a swoon.\nLike the deaf murmur of a didant found. Dryden.\nThough he before had gall and rage,\nWhich death or conqued mud affwage;\nHe grows dispirited and low,\nHe hates the fight, and (huns the foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Impotent; subdued.\nTo keep them all quiet, he mud keep them in greater\nawe and less splendor ; which power he will use to keep them\nas low as he pleases, and at no more cod than makes for his\nown pleasure. Graunt's Bills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortality."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Not elevated in rank or Aation ; abjedf.\nHe wooes both high and low, both rich and poor. Shakesp*\nTry in men of low and mean education, who have never\nelevated their thoughts above the spade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Diftionourable; betokening meanness of mind: as, tow\ntricks.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Not sublime 5 not exalted in thought or didfion.\nHe has not so many thoughts that are low and vulgar, but,\nat the fame time, has not so many thoughts that are sublime\nand noblek Addifon's Spectator, N°. 279-\nIn comparison of these divine writers, the nobleff wits of\nthe heathen world are low and dull. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Claffcks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Reduced ; in poor circumflances ; as, I am Aw in the world.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Judaea. Burnet's Theory of tloe Earth.\n10. Late in time: as, the lower empire.\n11. Dejected; deprefled.\nTo be word,\nThe lowejl, mod dejedled, thing of fortune,\nStands dill in esperance. Sbakefpet.\nHis spirits are so low his voice is drown'd,\nHe hears as from afar, or in a swoon.\nLike the deaf murmur of a didant found. Dryden.\nThough he before had gall and rage,\nWhich death or conqued mud affwage;\nHe grows dispirited and low,\nHe hates the fight, and (huns the foe. Prior.\n12. Impotent; subdued.\nTo keep them all quiet, he mud keep them in greater\nawe and less splendor ; which power he will use to keep them\nas low as he pleases, and at no more cod than makes for his\nown pleasure. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\n13. Not elevated in rank or Aation ; abjedf.\nHe wooes both high and low, both rich and poor. Shakesp*\nTry in men of low and mean education, who have never\nelevated their thoughts above the spade. Locke.\n14. Diftionourable; betokening meanness of mind: as, tow\ntricks.\n15. Not sublime 5 not exalted in thought or didfion.\nHe has not so many thoughts that are low and vulgar, but,\nat the fame time, has not so many thoughts that are sublime\nand noblek Addifon's Spectator, N°. 279-\nIn comparison of these divine writers, the nobleff wits of\nthe heathen world are low and dull. Felton on the Claffcks.\n16. Reduced ; in poor circumflances ; as, I am Aw in the world."
    },
    "JUDGE": {
      "headword": "JUDGE",
      "key": "JUDGE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "j^yge, Fiench ; judex,hnin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is invested with authority to\ndetermine any cause or ^ueftion, real or\npersonal. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who presides in a court of judicature,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who has /kill fufKcierit to decide\nupon the merit of any thing. Pope.\nTo JUDGE, 7/. n. IJuger, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass sentence. Gene/is,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form or [I've an opinion. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To discern ; todiflirguilh. u^dd^jon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUDGE. /. [j^yge, Fiench ; judex,hnin.]\n1. One who is invested with authority to\ndetermine any cause or ^ueftion, real or\npersonal. Dryden,\n2. One who presides in a court of judicature, Sbakefpeare.\n3. One who has /kill fufKcierit to decide\nupon the merit of any thing. Pope.\nTo JUDGE, 7/. n. IJuger, French,]\n1. To pass sentence. Gene/is,\n2. To form or [I've an opinion. Milton,\n3. To discern ; todiflirguilh. u^dd^jon."
    },
    "JUDGER": {
      "headword": "JUDGER",
      "key": "JUDGER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fromjW^e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fenfatioh of uneafincf* in the fkinj\nwhich is tafed by rubbine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A confiant teasing delire. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUDGER. /. [fromjW^e.] Onewhoforms judgment or paOes (er^tence. Dighy,\nnimal. It is cuted by sulphur. Iludihras. JU'DGMENT. /. [jugimint, French.] 2. The fenfatioh of uneafincf* in the fkinj\nwhich is tafed by rubbine.\n3. A confiant teasing delire. Pope,"
    },
    "JUDICATORV": {
      "headword": "JU'DICATORV",
      "key": "JUDICATORV",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dirtribiuion of judice,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ciartvdon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ciurt of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jijftice. A'tcrlwy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'DICATORV. /. IJudko, L^t n,] 1. Dirtribiuion of judice, Ciartvdon.\n2. Ciurt of Jijftice. A'tcrlwy."
    },
    "JUDICATURE": {
      "headword": "JU'DICATURE",
      "key": "JUDICATURE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[yW/Vai'a'f, Fench. J Power of diihibuting jutlice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Euan. South."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'DICATURE. /. [yW/Vai'a'f, Fench. J Power of diihibuting jutlice. Euan. South."
    },
    "JUDICIAL": {
      "headword": "JUDI'CIAL",
      "key": "JUDICIAL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[judici^m, Lat.n.J I. Prjilifed in the distribution of publick\nJul\"! ice. Etntl-y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inflif^ed on as s penalty. ^outh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "JUDI'CIAL. a. [judici^m, Lat.n.J I. Prjilifed in the distribution of publick\nJul\"! ice. Etntl-y. z. Inflif^ed on as s penalty. ^outh."
    },
    "JUDICIARY": {
      "headword": "JUDICIARY",
      "key": "JUDICIARY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "j^diciai't, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To piay tricks by llight of hand. Digl,y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pra£tife artifice or imposture.\nSbaki'pe:ire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUDICIARY, a. [j^diciai't, French.] PaffiMg judgmeni uoon any thing. Beyle,\nJUDIClOUi. dent j wile ; a. fkiltul. '[><^/aV:,;r, French.] Loch. PruJUDI'CIOUSLY. a«f. [fromjWwj,j.] skil- fully J wilely. Drydcn.\nJ^^- /• {jvgg-'y Danifli.] A large drink- ing veflel with a gibbuus or swelling beliy.\nto JU'GGLE. -v. n. [J9UgIer, Fr. ] 1. To piay tricks by llight of hand. Digl,y.\n2. To pra£tife artifice or imposture.\nSbaki'pe:ire."
    },
    "JUDICIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "JUDICIOUSLY",
      "key": "JUDICIOUSLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The liquor, sap; or water of ge fruits, Matti. 2, The fluid in animal\n\nn buses 19",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUDICIOUSLY, ad, 2 Judi.) Skil-\n\n# #4 © 4-7\n\n:. To prafiise artifite or imposure., Sa JU'GGLE, s. [from the verb] Shaper.\n\n JVOGLINGLY, 4d. [from <4, 1 lis\n\nive\n\nwick. 7 Ji, French.) 5\n\n1. The liquor, sap; or water of ge fruits, Matti. 2, The fluid in animal\n\nn buses 19"
    },
    "JUGGLE": {
      "headword": "JU'GGLE",
      "key": "JUGGLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frnm the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trick by legerdemain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An iniporture 5 a deception, TilLtfon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'GGLE. /. [frnm the verb.] 1. A trick by legerdemain.\n2. An iniporture 5 a deception, TilLtfon,"
    },
    "JUGGLER": {
      "headword": "JUGGLER",
      "key": "JUGGLER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ;a? -''- J I, One who pradifes /light of hand ; one\nwho deceives tlie eye by nimble conveyance. Sandys,\n\"2.. A chest; a tricki/h fellow. Donne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUGGLER. /. [from ;a? -''- J I, One who pradifes /light of hand ; one\nwho deceives tlie eye by nimble conveyance. Sandys,\n\"2.. A chest; a tricki/h fellow. Donne,"
    },
    "JUGGLINGLY": {
      "headword": "JU'GGLINGLY",
      "key": "JUGGLINGLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "(rvm juggle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^d. [(rvm juggle.] In a' decep'ive niiiiner,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'GGLINGLY, .^d. [(rvm juggle.] In a' decep'ive niiiiner,"
    },
    "JUGULAR": {
      "headword": "JU'GULAR",
      "key": "JUGULAR",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "jugulum, Lat.J Belonging to the tiirou-. Wijetnan. JUICE, f. [jus, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[jugulum, Lat.J Belonging to the tiirou-. Wijetnan. JUICE, f. [jus, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The liquor, sap, or water of plants and fruits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fluid in animal bodies.\nBtr.. Johr.son.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'GULAR. a. [jugulum, Lat.J Belonging to the tiirou-. Wijetnan. JUICE, f. [jus, French.]\n1. The liquor, sap, or water of plants and fruits. Watii. 2. The fluid in animal bodies.\nBtr.. Johr.son."
    },
    "JUICELESS": {
      "headword": "JUICELESS",
      "key": "JUICELESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from, Juice",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dry 3 + :\n\nout moisture, ore,\n\n'CINESS, Fa [from jure. ria of\n\nicy succu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUICELESS, . [from, Juice] Dry 3 + :\n\nout moisture, ore,\n\n'CINESS, Fa [from jure. ria of\n\nicy succu"
    },
    "JUICINESS": {
      "headword": "JU'ICINESS",
      "key": "JUICINESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from >,•«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plenty of juice ; fuccujf nee.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'ICINESS. /. [from >,•«.] Plenty of juice ; fuccujf nee."
    },
    "JUICY": {
      "headword": "JU'ICY",
      "key": "JUICY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "juic?. a, {{x»m juice.] Moist 5 full of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'ICY. juic?. a, {{x»m juice.] Moist 5 full of Milton."
    },
    "JUJUB": {
      "headword": "JU'JUB",
      "key": "JUJUB",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7/. 'a plam. The fruit is like a JU'JUBES. flelh. 5 small plum, but it has little",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'JUB. 7/. 'a plam. The fruit is like a JU'JUBES. flelh. 5 small plum, but it has little Miller."
    },
    "JUKE": {
      "headword": "To JUKE",
      "key": "JUKE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. Ijucher^ French.] To perch upon any thio5 : as, birds,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JUKE. -v. n. Ijucher^ French.] To perch upon any thio5 : as, birds,"
    },
    "JUKIBT": {
      "headword": "JU'KIbT",
      "key": "JUKIBT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "juiijlc, Fj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a civil lawyer j a civilian.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'KIbT. /. [juiijlc, Fj.] a civil lawyer j a civilian."
    },
    "JULAP": {
      "headword": "JULAP",
      "key": "JULAP",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Arabick, ju!apium, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "yuy Flctver, 2. Those long v/orm-Iike tufts or palinr,\nas they are called, in will' %vs, v.hich at the beginning cf the year giovv out, and\nhang pendular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miflerm"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JULAP. /. [Arabick, ju!apium, low Lat.] An extemporaneous form of medicine.\nmade oi simple and compound water fweef* ened. S!uincj, jU'LUa, /.\n1. yuy Flctver, 2. Those long v/orm-Iike tufts or palinr,\nas they are called, in will' %vs, v.hich at the beginning cf the year giovv out, and\nhang pendular. Miflerm"
    },
    "JULY": {
      "headword": "JU'LY",
      "key": "JULY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Julim, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The month anci- ently called quir.nln, or the fifth from\nMitch, named July in honour of juiius\nCafar • the seventh month from Jmuary. hejcbiim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'LY. / [Julim, Lat.] The month anci- ently called quir.nln, or the fifth from\nMitch, named July in honour of juiius\nCafar • the seventh month from Jmuary. hejcbiim."
    },
    "JUMBLE": {
      "headword": "JU'MBLE",
      "key": "JUMBLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confufcdf mixture; violent and confused agitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'MBLE. /. [from the verb.] Confufcdf mixture; violent and confused agitation. Sivift."
    },
    "JUMELE": {
      "headword": "ToJU'MELE",
      "key": "JUMELE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mix violently and confiifedly together. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToJU'MELE. f.a. To mix violently and confiifedly together. Locke,"
    },
    "JUMENT": {
      "headword": "JU'MENT",
      "key": "JUMENT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ji'mert, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "then, / [ ji'mert, Fr.] Beast ot bur~",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiurtm"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'MENT. then, / [ ji'mert, Fr.] Beast ot bur~ Broiurtm"
    },
    "JUMP": {
      "headword": "To JUMP",
      "key": "JUMP",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "gumpen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [gumpen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To leap ; to skip ; to move forward,\nwithout flep or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hiding. Gullizierm"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lejp suddenly. Collier,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To jolt. Nah, iii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To agree ; total!y; to join. Hahiu II. Hudiiras, Pope..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JUMP. V. n. [gumpen, Dutch.]\n1. To leap ; to skip ; to move forward,\nwithout flep or Hiding. Gullizierm\n2. To lejp suddenly. Collier,\n3. To jolt. Nah, iii.\n4. To agree ; total!y; to join. Hahiu II. Hudiiras, Pope.."
    },
    "JUNC": {
      "headword": "JUNC",
      "key": "JUNC",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "junc^d-, F-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Checfecake ; a ki.id of sweetmeat of curds and sugar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any delicacy. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A furtive or private entertainment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUNC.ATE. /. [junc^d-, F-.] 1. Checfecake ; a ki.id of sweetmeat of curds and sugar.\n2. Any delicacy. Milton,\n3. A furtive or private entertainment."
    },
    "JUNCOUS": {
      "headword": "JU'NCOUS",
      "key": "JUNCOUS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": ">««»;, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of bulrush^^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'NCOUS. a, [>««»;, Lat.] Full of bulrush^^."
    },
    "JUNCRION": {
      "headword": "JU'NCriON",
      "key": "JUNCRION",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ";!)7;S/<jw, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "U.oi- on ; coalition. AddiJQn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'NCriON. /. [;!)7;S/<jw, French,] U.oi- on ; coalition. AddiJQn,"
    },
    "JUNCTURE": {
      "headword": "JU'NCTURE",
      "key": "JUNCTURE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The line at which two thiogSore joined t gi-ther. B':yle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Joint ; aiticulation. ' Hale, 3. Union; amity. King Charles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A critical point or article of time. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdifor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'NCTURE. /. IJunBura, Latin.] 1. The line at which two thiogSore joined t gi-ther. B':yle.\n2. Joint ; aiticulation. ' Hale, 3. Union; amity. King Charles,\n4. A critical point or article of time. AJdifor."
    },
    "JUNE": {
      "headword": "JUNE",
      "key": "JUNE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Juin, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sixth month fiom January,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUNE /. [Juin, Fr,] The sixth month fiom January,"
    },
    "JUNIOR": {
      "headword": "JUNIOR",
      "key": "JUNIOR",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "junior, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'[junior, Lat.] Oie younger riian .mother. .^ivifc,\nJU jJlPER. /. [junipcrvt, Lst,] A plant. The berries are pcwerful attenujnts, diureticks, and carminative. * Hill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUNIOR, a. '[junior, Lat.] Oie younger riian .mother. .^ivifc,\nJU jJlPER. /. [junipcrvt, Lst,] A plant. The berries are pcwerful attenujnts, diureticks, and carminative. * Hill,"
    },
    "JUNK": {
      "headword": "JUNK",
      "key": "JUNK",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "juniper erz, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trick by legerdemain. „ 15-9 pa „ 2. An impostuxe ; 3, deception, eee.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 lucky PPE Jo GGLER, . [from Juggh. Lie, Brench.] A waisteoat ; limb 1, One who practises shght of band one $s worn by fickly ladies. £ ond ws \"7 who deceives the eye by nimble conveyance. JUNCATE. Je [Junchde, Fr. ' Sandys, x. Cheesecike 7 a kind, of- — of, 1 2. A cheat; a trick isn fellow. , Dante, curds and sugar. Tp \"of\n\n. BY\n\nJUNCTION, 6 Lau, French] \"i\n\npry > > Is - \\ 9 — So % 5 ou a * T 2 * x - * 2 A 5 4 8 . * 0 . 1 1 A 5 - 7 4 : [pr er fun 3 = 7 7 . : 3 'whole fire by the th ood +}\n\n2 r Shot. aare. af _ of ind . to the 2. A stolen entertainment. at court 3 deg: 8 do either a\n\n To JUNKET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the noun]. © writing vpon them these words, W . To feat at to make entertain= or difaiow by writing ramus, fads ments 8 8 ; Swift, they do a referred 1g\n\n1 4. To Ys” 6:05 1 another jury to be ls Thol tha\n\n N 7 . A ah\" Set . \"pass upon civil causes real, are all,” or 6 1 rench.] many as\" can — be had, 75 2 = 4\n\n Bas ie bars bete. of a 1 * * * —— .\n\n=_ Yours 1 e t carries on eat uestion at\n\n 1 Ma\" Yiws a of fx or seven feet in 5 * 3 = - by of the thickoess of a man's. thigh. JORYMAN. g F jury and mon,] One who\n\n= uf the base, and almost entirely solid ; annelled on a jury Swift, 39 o sometimes weighing three hundred JURYMAST. 7 een ___ Wig nds: these jvory tusks are hollow TAG her for ny in the room of a mast lot = base to a certain height, and the in fight, or by a storm,” Harry, =_ - — is filled with a compact medullary JUST... ¶ juse, Fr.] = sobftance. Hill...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vpr t; incorrupt 3 equliable, JOPPO'N, hf UNE. French. ] A short 4 elose co",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honest; without crime in d In some corporations.” 3. Exact; proper; accurate. Chai 9 4. [ Juratoire, 77 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Virtuous; innocent; pute. Manbem, „ Ayliffe, 5. Truez. not forged z not falsely imputed, JURTDICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ juridicus, Lat.] Miltm, - 1. Acting in the distribution of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Justice."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Equally retributed, - Nana, 2. Used in courts of justice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Completely without 9 JURYDICALLY. ad. 2 Juridical.] ” le . * js 8. Regular; orderly. do 5 uris consultus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "ExaQtly proportioned. One who gives hi oolnien 5 lang . 1.75 6 1 72 a Full; & ull dimensions, .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Exact of retribution, JURISPT/CTION J. [ jurisdifs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "fy Pag of bangs Wide, by Legal authori ity; extent of Wer. ; JUST „ ad. „ 1. Eractiy; * accurately, Hale, 2. Difrift to which any autho 2 Meroly 3 barely) =; JURISPRUDENCE. /, Li\n\npo udentia, Lat.] The science of law, br. + 2 French. ] Mock encounter 9. 1 Juri * Fr.] A civil lawyer; D\n\na ain To 1087. . Re [ jouster, French. ]\n\n7% Lat.] One that serves 1 To engage in mock fight; to ul.\n\n. . 15 Ig Spen My . Gsrlek. ) 5 b 0 rati, Lat. jar rench, I ustice,\n\nA NY Ii men, 4s. ee or J 1. The vi Ul 4 et wes we give to eren twelve, sworn to deliver a tiwth upon such man what is Js his due. Lale, \" evidence 28 shall be delivered them Ie 2. Vindicative retribution ; nr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Right; assertion of right. Shakespeare. 1 Rigs Lat. — deputed wil the king to do right by way of judgment,\n\n282 22 2 5 7. 1 ef\n\n> office, and a rest ; wherefore he is also called c re Angfits SH and i in hw it 5 most or- His office especi 0 is to hear 1 _ narily called a jury, and that in dvil © mine all pleas of the crown j that in, other courts it is often as concern offences committed 41 The grand jury or - Ling?” as treasons, felonies, maybems, 3 D twenty-four grave an such like,\n\nn ntlemen, or some of the 7 tbe Canmmon Pleas, 184 ntia) ge or N hel ts aig, nad nll dn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "791 een common 22 ren 2s real 3 for which called the court of a\n\nthe en of the\n\n{pt into this of that ty to take 5 8. J 10 is \"Eyre. ec of the French erre, iter, The use ina\n\ncient times was to send them, w hs uf ge fog. into diyers. counties, to heat such causes especially, a8 . l pr termed the\n\nof the crown, of the d.\n\nwho must else hore hays hurried to the\n\nas are sent wi determine all causes pertaining to. such as for any offence are cast into a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Tr 7 10n0.of NI Eyes 3 Are all one now. a- days with justices of assise.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "the king's commission, with others, to at- tend the peace of the count one they dwell ; of whom some are e of.\n\nrum, because business. of importanc TED x",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUNK. /. 15 + {689k pr 8 AN Gains de : >\n\n12 [juniper erz, Lat.] 2 . powerful e diu 9285\n\nW\n\n1. A trick by legerdemain. „ 15-9 pa „ 2. An impostuxe ; 3, deception, eee. 2. 4 lucky PPE Jo GGLER, . [from Juggh. Lie, Brench.] A waisteoat ; limb 1, One who practises shght of band one $s worn by fickly ladies. £ ond ws \"7 who deceives the eye by nimble conveyance. JUNCATE. Je [Junchde, Fr. ' Sandys, x. Cheesecike 7 a kind, of- — of, 1 2. A cheat; a trick isn fellow. , Dante, curds and sugar. Tp \"of\n\n. BY\n\nJUNCTION, 6 Lau, French] \"i\n\npry > > Is - \\ 9 — So % 5 ou a * T 2 * x - * 2 A 5 4 8 . * 0 . 1 1 A 5 - 7 4 : [pr er fun 3 = 7 7 . : 3 'whole fire by the th ood +}\n\n2 r Shot. aare. af _ of ind . to the 2. A stolen entertainment. at court 3 deg: 8 do either a\n\n To JUNKET. a. {from the noun]. © writing vpon them these words, W . To feat at to make entertain= or difaiow by writing ramus, fads ments 8 8 ; Swift, they do a referred 1g\n\n1 4. To Ys” 6:05 1 another jury to be ls Thol tha\n\n N 7 . A ah\" Set . \"pass upon civil causes real, are all,” or 6 1 rench.] many as\" can — be had, 75 2 = 4\n\n Bas ie bars bete. of a 1 * * * —— .\n\n=_ Yours 1 e t carries on eat uestion at\n\n 1 Ma\" Yiws a of fx or seven feet in 5 * 3 = - by of the thickoess of a man's. thigh. JORYMAN. g F jury and mon,] One who\n\n= uf the base, and almost entirely solid ; annelled on a jury Swift, 39 o sometimes weighing three hundred JURYMAST. 7 een ___ Wig nds: these jvory tusks are hollow TAG her for ny in the room of a mast lot = base to a certain height, and the in fight, or by a storm,” Harry, =_ - — is filled with a compact medullary JUST... ¶ juse, Fr.] = sobftance. Hill... 1. Vpr t; incorrupt 3 equliable, JOPPO'N, hf UNE. French. ] A short 4 elose co Did. 2. Honest; without crime in d In some corporations.” 3. Exact; proper; accurate. Chai 9 4. [ Juratoire, 77 . 4. Virtuous; innocent; pute. Manbem, „ Ayliffe, 5. Truez. not forged z not falsely imputed, JURTDICAL. 4. [ juridicus, Lat.] Miltm, - 1. Acting in the distribution of Justice. 6. Equally retributed, - Nana, 2. Used in courts of justice. Hale. 7. Completely without 9 JURYDICALLY. ad. 2 Juridical.] ” le . * js 8. Regular; orderly. do 5 uris consultus, Lat. 9. ExaQtly proportioned. One who gives hi oolnien 5 lang . 1.75 6 1 72 a Full; & ull dimensions, . Arbutbnot. 11. Exact of retribution, JURISPT/CTION J. [ jurisdifs, Lat. 4. fy Pag of bangs Wide, by Legal authori ity; extent of Wer. ; JUST „ ad. „ 1. Eractiy; * accurately, Hale, 2. Difrift to which any autho 2 Meroly 3 barely) =; JURISPRUDENCE. /, Li\n\npo udentia, Lat.] The science of law, br. + 2 French. ] Mock encounter 9. 1 Juri * Fr.] A civil lawyer; D\n\na ain To 1087. . Re [ jouster, French. ]\n\n7% Lat.] One that serves 1 To engage in mock fight; to ul.\n\n. . 15 Ig Spen My . Gsrlek. ) 5 b 0 rati, Lat. jar rench, I ustice,\n\nA NY Ii men, 4s. ee or J 1. The vi Ul 4 et wes we give to eren twelve, sworn to deliver a tiwth upon such man what is Js his due. Lale, \" evidence 28 shall be delivered them Ie 2. Vindicative retribution ; nr\n\n3. Right; assertion of right. Shakespeare. 1 Rigs Lat. — deputed wil the king to do right by way of judgment,\n\n282 22 2 5 7. 1 ef\n\n> office, and a rest ; wherefore he is also called c re Angfits SH and i in hw it 5 most or- His office especi 0 is to hear 1 _ narily called a jury, and that in dvil © mine all pleas of the crown j that in, other courts it is often as concern offences committed 41 The grand jury or - Ling?” as treasons, felonies, maybems, 3 D twenty-four grave an such like,\n\nn ntlemen, or some of the 7 tbe Canmmon Pleas, 184 ntia) ge or N hel ts aig, nad nll dn,\n\n3\n\n791 een common 22 ren 2s real 3 for which called the court of a\n\nthe en of the\n\n{pt into this of that ty to take 5 8. J 10 is \"Eyre. ec of the French erre, iter, The use ina\n\ncient times was to send them, w hs uf ge fog. into diyers. counties, to heat such causes especially, a8 . l pr termed the\n\nof the crown, of the d.\n\nwho must else hore hays hurried to the\n\nas are sent wi determine all causes pertaining to. such as for any offence are cast into a\n\n10. Tr 7 10n0.of NI Eyes 3 Are all one now. a- days with justices of assise. 5\n\n2\n\nthe king's commission, with others, to at- tend the peace of the count one they dwell ; of whom some are e of.\n\nrum, because business. of importanc TED x",
      "raw_alt": "JUNK. [. [probably an Indian word,] 1. A small ship of China. BaciK.\n2. Pieces of oirl cable.\n3 Y a JUNKET.\nJU R\nJ U S JU'NKET. /. [properly ^.wj/f-.] I. A sweetmeat. Shahjpeare, 2- A Helen entertainmer.r.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "JUNKET": {
      "headword": "To JU'NKET",
      "key": "JUNKET",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feast fecietly } to make entertain- ments by fleikh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To t'eafi-. ^Duth, JUNTO, f. [lulhn.] A cabal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To JU'NKET. 1. n. [from the noun.] 1. To feast fecietly } to make entertain- ments by fleikh. Sivift.\n2. To t'eafi-. ^Duth, JUNTO, f. [lulhn.] A cabal. South."
    },
    "JURAT": {
      "headword": "JU'RAT",
      "key": "JURAT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jurtitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A magiflrate in some coroorations.\nJURATORY, oatb. d. lJuratoire,Yy.'\\ Giving jiyliffe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'RAT. /. [jurtitus, Lat.] A magiflrate in some coroorations.\nJURATORY, oatb. d. lJuratoire,Yy.'\\ Giving jiyliffe."
    },
    "JURCELESS": {
      "headword": "JUrCELESS",
      "key": "JURCELESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from;aiff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from;aiff.] Dry; with- out moisture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUrCELESS. a. [from;aiff.] Dry; with- out moisture. More."
    },
    "JURIDICAL": {
      "headword": "JURIDICAL",
      "key": "JURIDICAL",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "jw Ulcus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adling in the dirtributioii of jurtice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uied in courts of juitice. lijle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JURIDICAL, a. [jw Ulcus, Lat.]\n1. Adling in the dirtributioii of jurtice.\n2. Uied in courts of juitice. lijle."
    },
    "JURIDICALLY": {
      "headword": "JURIDICALLY",
      "key": "JURIDICALLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from >-/V/m/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With legal authority.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JURIDICALLY, a. [from >-/V/m/.] With legal authority."
    },
    "JURILATION": {
      "headword": "JURILA'TION",
      "key": "JURILATION",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{jubilation, fr, juhi'atw,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "JURILA'TION. /. {jubilation, fr, juhi'atw,"
    },
    "JURISCONSULT": {
      "headword": "JU'RISCONSULT",
      "key": "JURISCONSULT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\}urh confuhui, Lat.] One who gives his opini-on in law. Arhuthmt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'RISCONSULT,/. \\}urh confuhui, Lat.] One who gives his opini-on in law. Arhuthmt,"
    },
    "JURISDICTION": {
      "headword": "JURISDI'CTION",
      "key": "JURISDICTION",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "juriJJia!o, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Legal authority J extent of power.\nHjyvjard, 2, Diftrift to which any authorhv extends.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "JURISDI'CTION, /. [juriJJia!o, Lat.] 1. Legal authority J extent of power.\nHjyvjard, 2, Diftrift to which any authorhv extends."
    },
    "JURLSPRUTENCE": {
      "headword": "JURLSPRUTENCE",
      "key": "JURLSPRUTENCE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ jurijpruihvce, Fr. jurijprudtmia, Lat. j The science of law,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JURLSPRUTENCE. /. \\ jurijpruihvce, Fr. jurijprudtmia, Lat. j The science of law,"
    },
    "JUROR": {
      "headword": "JU'ROR",
      "key": "JUROR",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[juro, hil.l^ One that serves on the jury, i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer. Ddiine."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'ROR. /. [juro, hil.l^ One that serves on the jury, iSpenjer. Ddiine."
    },
    "JURY": {
      "headword": "JURY",
      "key": "JURY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ijurati, Lat. jure. Fr.] Jury,\na conipany of men, as twenty-four or twelve, sworn to deliver a truth upon such evidence as ilrail be delivcicd them touching the matter in quettion. Trial by afiife, be the aftion civil or criminal, publick or\nprivate, perfcnai or real, is referred fur\nthe fiiSl to a jury, and a? they find it, so\npafleth the judgment, Tnisjury, though\nit appertain to most courts of the comiwon\nlaw, yet it is most notorious in the half\nyear courts of the justices errants, com- nionly called the great afiifes, and in the\nquarter-feflions, and in them it is most ordinarily called a jury^ and that in civil causes j whereas in other courts it is often\ntermed an inquest. The grand jury consists ordinarily of twenty-four grave and substantial gentlemen, or some of them\nyeomen, cholen indifferently out of the\nwhole /hire by the sheriff, to confider of\nall billh cf indiftment preferred to the\ncourt ; which they do either approve by\nwriting upon them these words, liHa \"vera, or disallow by writing ignoramus. Such\nas thev do approve, aie faither referred to\nanother jury to be confidered of. Those\nthat pals upon civil causes real, are all, or\nso many as can conveniently be had, uf\nthe Ume hundred, where the Idnd or tene- ment in question doth lie, and four at the\nlejft. * CoivJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JURY. /. Ijurati, Lat. jure. Fr.] Jury,\na conipany of men, as twenty-four or twelve, sworn to deliver a truth upon such evidence as ilrail be delivcicd them touching the matter in quettion. Trial by afiife, be the aftion civil or criminal, publick or\nprivate, perfcnai or real, is referred fur\nthe fiiSl to a jury, and a? they find it, so\npafleth the judgment, Tnisjury, though\nit appertain to most courts of the comiwon\nlaw, yet it is most notorious in the half\nyear courts of the justices errants, com- nionly called the great afiifes, and in the\nquarter-feflions, and in them it is most ordinarily called a jury^ and that in civil causes j whereas in other courts it is often\ntermed an inquest. The grand jury consists ordinarily of twenty-four grave and substantial gentlemen, or some of them\nyeomen, cholen indifferently out of the\nwhole /hire by the sheriff, to confider of\nall billh cf indiftment preferred to the\ncourt ; which they do either approve by\nwriting upon them these words, liHa \"vera, or disallow by writing ignoramus. Such\nas thev do approve, aie faither referred to\nanother jury to be confidered of. Those\nthat pals upon civil causes real, are all, or\nso many as can conveniently be had, uf\nthe Ume hundred, where the Idnd or tene- ment in question doth lie, and four at the\nlejft. * CoivJ."
    },
    "JURYMAN": {
      "headword": "JU'RYMAN",
      "key": "JURYMAN",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ jury zni man. '\\ One who is impannelied on a jury. Sii-'ifu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'RYMAN. /. [ jury zni man. '\\ One who is impannelied on a jury. Sii-'ifu"
    },
    "JURYMAST": {
      "headword": "JU'RYMaST",
      "key": "JURYMAST",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So the feamen call what- ever they let up in the room of a mast loft\nin a fight, or by a storm, Harri*.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'RYMaST. /. So the feamen call what- ever they let up in the room of a mast loft\nin a fight, or by a storm, Harri*."
    },
    "JUST": {
      "headword": "JUST",
      "key": "JUST",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "jufie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Upright j incorrupt; equitable,\nDrydcr..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honest 5 without crime in dealing with\nothers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilfotjon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fxaifl ; proper; accurate. Gran-ville, 4. Virtuous; innocent; pure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mattheiv.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "True ; not forged ; not falsely imput- ed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Equally retributed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Romans."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Complete without fupeifluity or defedt,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bjcort."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Regular; orderly. Addijon.\ng. Exaftly proportioned. Sbakefpeare, 10. Full ; of full dimensions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Exadt in retribution.\nVanity of Human Wipes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUST, a, [jufie, Fr.]\n1. Upright j incorrupt; equitable,\nDrydcr..\n2. Honest 5 without crime in dealing with\nothers. Tilfotjon.\n3. Fxaifl ; proper; accurate. Gran-ville, 4. Virtuous; innocent; pure. Mattheiv.\n5. True ; not forged ; not falsely imput- ed. Milton.\n6. Equally retributed. Romans.\n7. Complete without fupeifluity or defedt,\nBjcort.\n2. Regular; orderly. Addijon.\ng. Exaftly proportioned. Sbakefpeare, 10. Full ; of full dimensions. Knolles. 11. Exadt in retribution.\nVanity of Human Wipes,"
    },
    "JUSTICE": {
      "headword": "JU'STICE",
      "key": "JUSTICE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jujlice, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The virtue by which we give to every man what is his aue. L(.cki\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vindicative retribution ; punilhmcnt. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Right; EiTerticn of right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sfjufliciarius, Lat.] One deputed by the king to do right by way of judgment.\nCoiv'e], 5. ^u'sTlCE ef the King''s Bench. \\^jujiiciarius de Banquo Rtgii.'\\^ Is a lord by his office, and the chief of the reft ; wherefore he is also called eapitalis 'jujluiarius\n./jiiglite. His4ofiice especially is to hear\nand determin'e all pleas of the crown ; that is, such as concern offences committed against the king ; as treasons, felonies, may. hems, and such like.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ju'sTiCE cf the Common Pleat, Is a lord by his officcj and is called dominusjufticiariut\nJ u s\nticlarius commurtum placitortm. He with\nhis afiirtan's originally did hear and deter- mine all caules at the common law ; that\nis, all civil causes between common perI'ons, as well perl'onal as real; for which cause it w^is called the court of common\npleas, in opposition to the pleas of the crown .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Ju'sTiCES of j^JJlfe. Are such as were wont, by fpeciai commiliion, to be\nfent into this or that country tu take assise;.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Ju'sTicES in Eyre. Are so termed of the French erre, iter. The ule in ancient time, was to fend them with com- miflion into divers counties, to hear iuch\ncauses especially as were termed the pleas of the crown, for the eass of the fubjefts, who must elle have been hurned to the\nking's bench.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Ju'sTicES of Gaol Delivery. Are such as are fent with commilTion to hear\nand determine all causes apf-eitaining to\nsuch as for any offence are ca/l into gaul.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Jo'sTICES of jyif Prius, Arc all one Dow-a'days with julticL-s ot aflife.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "^v'sTiCLs of Peace. ^ juj'iciarn ad Pawm.] Are they thdt are appointed by\nthe king's commiflion, with others, to at- tend the peace of the country where they\ndwell ; of whcm some are made of the\nquorum, because biifinc-fs of importance may not be de*lt in without the presence of one of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coivsl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'STICE. /. [jujlice, French,] 1. The virtue by which we give to every man what is his aue. L(.cki\\\n2. Vindicative retribution ; punilhmcnt. Bacon,\n3. Right; EiTerticn of right. Sbakefpeare.\n4. Sfjufliciarius, Lat.] One deputed by the king to do right by way of judgment.\nCoiv'e], 5. ^u'sTlCE ef the King''s Bench. \\^jujiiciarius de Banquo Rtgii.'\\^ Is a lord by his office, and the chief of the reft ; wherefore he is also called eapitalis 'jujluiarius\n./jiiglite. His4ofiice especially is to hear\nand determin'e all pleas of the crown ; that is, such as concern offences committed against the king ; as treasons, felonies, may. hems, and such like.\n6. Ju'sTiCE cf the Common Pleat, Is a lord by his officcj and is called dominusjufticiariut\nJ u s\nticlarius commurtum placitortm. He with\nhis afiirtan's originally did hear and deter- mine all caules at the common law ; that\nis, all civil causes between common perI'ons, as well perl'onal as real; for which cause it w^is called the court of common\npleas, in opposition to the pleas of the crown .\n7. Ju'sTiCES of j^JJlfe. Are such as were wont, by fpeciai commiliion, to be\nfent into this or that country tu take assise;.\n8. Ju'sTicES in Eyre. Are so termed of the French erre, iter. The ule in ancient time, was to fend them with com- miflion into divers counties, to hear iuch\ncauses especially as were termed the pleas of the crown, for the eass of the fubjefts, who must elle have been hurned to the\nking's bench.\n9. Ju'sTicES of Gaol Delivery. Are such as are fent with commilTion to hear\nand determine all causes apf-eitaining to\nsuch as for any offence are ca/l into gaul.\n10. Jo'sTICES of jyif Prius, Arc all one Dow-a'days with julticL-s ot aflife.\n31. ^v'sTiCLs of Peace. ^ juj'iciarn ad Pawm.] Are they thdt are appointed by\nthe king's commiflion, with others, to at- tend the peace of the country where they\ndwell ; of whcm some are made of the\nquorum, because biifinc-fs of importance may not be de*lt in without the presence of one of them. Coivsl.",
      "raw_alt": "To JUSTICE justice to any, ay JUSTICE NT, 14 [from Jaflice.] Proce ·\n\nin courts,\n\n1 PAL 1 EA Admiai-·\n\nger,\n\nDewi, * [ from. justice. ] [from Heu Proper\n\n4s\n\n— all drop 2 the common law; — -\n\ncrow. 7. Irie: of Ae. Are such 28 were wont, by 1 2 L to be\n\ne Tal from justify. - ay\n\n's bench, rs Gaol Delivery, Are such +}: (hb 1. commission to hear an\n\nthem, STICE. . 4. [from the 3. Tp\n\nGe 2 Defen-\n\n. P * - F 9 ＋ i IVY. 115, Saxon. _ 9 «7 = 8 £ : - - 3 pf : OX ASE 4 o - - F\n\nos TIFIABLY. Rightly z so as, rout? 22\n\nJUSTIFICA'TION, f [ju E 1. 3 3 a Coming BI *y liverance by pardon from fins past.\n\n3\n\nTo 2 clear LI” im\n\nTo JU'STLE, 5. 4. . To pull bad. 5 Brema\n\nJv * ad, ¶ from — 6\n\n1. + ee . 8 „ ow 10788. þ 1 — *-\n\n* n\n\np „ * x1 — 4 I * Eo A ry 2 1 ; 22 2 * T I\n\n7e JU. . 2 v. u. . —",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "JUSTICER": {
      "headword": "JU'STICER",
      "key": "JUSTICER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from To jujTtce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admi- niftrator of justice. An old word.\nDa-vies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'STICER. /. [from To jujTtce.] Admi- niftrator of justice. An old word.\nDa-vies,"
    },
    "JUSTICESHIP": {
      "headword": "JU'STICESHIP",
      "key": "JUSTICESHIP",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from >^'7y«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R^nlc or office of jullice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siinfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'STICESHIP. /. [from >^'7y«.] R^nlc or office of jullice. Siinfi."
    },
    "JUSTICIADLE": {
      "headword": "JUSTiCiADLE",
      "key": "JUSTICIADLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ju[lice.'[ Proper to be exainined in Ciiurts ot justice,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUSTiCiADLE. a. [from ju[lice.'[ Proper to be exainined in Ciiurts ot justice,"
    },
    "JUSTIFIABLY": {
      "headword": "TU'STIFIABLY",
      "key": "JUSTIFIABLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from jujlifi ,6!e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rightly J so as to be supported by right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lucie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TU'STIFIABLY. ad. [ from jujlifi ,6!e. ] Rightly J so as to be supported by right. Lucie.",
      "key_original": "TUSTIFIABLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "JUSTIFICATION": {
      "headword": "JUSTIFICA'TION",
      "key": "JUSTIFICATION",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "jujllf cation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defence ; maintenance} vindication 5\nsupport. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D-liverance by pardon from fins pafr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarie.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "JUSTIFICA'TION. /. [jujllf cation, Fr.] 1. Defence ; maintenance} vindication 5\nsupport. Swift,\n2. D-liverance by pardon from fins pafr. Clarie."
    },
    "JUSTIFICATOR": {
      "headword": "JUSTIFICA'TOR",
      "key": "JUSTIFICATOR",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn jufiify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who supports, defends, vindicates, or jufti- fies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "JUSTIFICA'TOR. /. [horn jufiify.] One who supports, defends, vindicates, or jufti- fies."
    },
    "JUSTIFIER": {
      "headword": "JUSTIFIER",
      "key": "JUSTIFIER",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ftom ju/iify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[jyfiifcr, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tj clear from imputed guilt j to ab»\nfulve from an accusation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To maintain j to defend J to vindicate. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To free from past fin by pardon. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Si."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JUSTIFIER. /. [ftom ju/iify.] O-e who jultihes; one who defends or absolves.\nRaifiaKS. To JU'S riFY. -v. a. [jyfiifcr, Fr.] 1. Tj clear from imputed guilt j to ab»\nfulve from an accusation. Dryden.\n2. To maintain j to defend J to vindicate. Denham,\n3. To free from past fin by pardon. ASi."
    },
    "JUSTLE": {
      "headword": "To JU'STLE",
      "key": "JUSTLE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To puftj to drive; to force by rushing against it« Broivn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To JU'STLE. V. a. To puftj to drive; to force by rushing against it« Broivn,"
    },
    "JUSTLY": {
      "headword": "JU'STLY",
      "key": "JUSTLY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uprightly ; honestly ; in a just manner. South,\n2- Properly ; exactly ; accurately. Drjd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'STLY. ad. [from just.\\\nI. Uprightly ; honestly ; in a just manner. South,\n2- Properly ; exactly ; accurately. Drjd,"
    },
    "JUSTNESS": {
      "headword": "JU'STNESS",
      "key": "JUSTNESS",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from;.*/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jufticej reasonableness ; equity.\nSpe'ifer. Sbakefp'are. 7.. Accuracy ; exaftnels ; propriety. i)/-j;</.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'STNESS. /. [from;.*/.] J. Jufticej reasonableness ; equity.\nSpe'ifer. Sbakefp'are. 7.. Accuracy ; exaftnels ; propriety. i)/-j;</."
    },
    "JUT": {
      "headword": "To JUT",
      "key": "JUT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. To pufii or (hoot into pro- ininences j to come cut bevond the main bulk. Wotton. Dryden. Bioome,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JUT. f. «. To pufii or (hoot into pro- ininences j to come cut bevond the main bulk. Wotton. Dryden. Bioome,."
    },
    "JUTIFI": {
      "headword": "JU'TIFI",
      "key": "JUTIFI",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'IBLENESS. /. [from juJlifabU.}\nI V Y\nRe^itude ; possibility of bein^ fairly de- fended. Kin^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'TIFI.'IBLENESS. /. [from juJlifabU.}\nI V Y\nRe^itude ; possibility of bein^ fairly de- fended. Kin^ Charles."
    },
    "JUTTY": {
      "headword": "To JU'TTY",
      "key": "JUTTY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from J-r/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from J-r/.] To rnoo't out beyond.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To JU'TTY. -v. a. [from J-r/.] To rnoo't out beyond. Shakespeare."
    },
    "JUVENILE": {
      "headword": "JU'VENILE",
      "key": "JUVENILE",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ja'i'm'.'; J, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Ja'i'm'.'; J, Latin.] Young j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'VENILE. voutliful. a. [ Ja'i'm'.'; J, Latin.] Young j Bacon."
    },
    "JUVENILITY": {
      "headword": "JUVENi'LITY",
      "key": "JUVENILITY",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ful nefs. {homju'ver.ile.'l Youth- Glar.ville.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "JUVENi'LITY./. ful nefs. {homju'ver.ile.'l Youth- Glar.ville."
    },
    "JUXTAPOSITION": {
      "headword": "JU'XTAPOSITION",
      "key": "JUXTAPOSITION",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\". [juxta and foftic,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "JU'XTAPOSITION. /\". [juxta and foftic,"
    },
    "JVCAR": {
      "headword": "JVCAR",
      "key": "JVCAR",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who performs the be lien of an- other; a subffitute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylife"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JVCAR. . [wjcarius, Latin. }/\n\n1... 3, The incumbent of an . impropriated benesee. Dryden Swift. 2. One who performs the be lien of an- other; a subffitute. Aylife"
    },
    "JVIFEMA": {
      "headword": "JVifema",
      "key": "JVIFEMA",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JVifeman."
    },
    "JVIME": {
      "headword": "To JviME",
      "key": "JVIME",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "fi, [from h??ie,J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To entangle; to ensnare.\nOh bosom, black as death ! .\nOh limed foul, that, struggling to be free,\nArt more engaged. “ ° Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nExample, that so terrible (hows in the wreck of maidenhood, cannot, for all that, diffuadefucceftion, but that they\nare limed with the twigs that threaten them. Sbakefpeare.\nThe bird that hath been limed in a bush,\nWith trembling wings mifdoubeth ev'ry bush;\nAnd I, the hapless male to one sweet bird,\nHave now the fatal objed in my eye,\nWhere my poor young was lim'd, was caught, and kill'd;\nSbakefpeare's Hcr.rv VL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smear with lime.\nMyself have lim'd a bush for her.\nAnd place a quire of such enticing birds.\nThat file will light to listen to their lays. Sbakefpeare.\nThose twigs in time will come to be limed, and then you\nare all loft if you do but touch them. L'E/trame.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cement.\nI will not ruinate my father's ho-use,\nWho gave his blood to lime the stones together,\nAnd fet up Lancafter. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To manure ground with lime.\nThe reason why they did so was, because of the encouragement which that abatement of interest gave to landlords and\ntenants, to improve by draining, marling, and liming. Child.\nAll forts of peafe love limed or marled land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To JviME. v. fi, [from h??ie,J\nI. To entangle; to ensnare.\nOh bosom, black as death ! .\nOh limed foul, that, struggling to be free,\nArt more engaged. “ ° Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nExample, that so terrible (hows in the wreck of maidenhood, cannot, for all that, diffuadefucceftion, but that they\nare limed with the twigs that threaten them. Sbakefpeare.\nThe bird that hath been limed in a bush,\nWith trembling wings mifdoubeth ev'ry bush;\nAnd I, the hapless male to one sweet bird,\nHave now the fatal objed in my eye,\nWhere my poor young was lim'd, was caught, and kill'd;\nSbakefpeare's Hcr.rv VL\n1. To smear with lime.\nMyself have lim'd a bush for her.\nAnd place a quire of such enticing birds.\nThat file will light to listen to their lays. Sbakefpeare.\nThose twigs in time will come to be limed, and then you\nare all loft if you do but touch them. L'E/trame.\n3. To cement.\nI will not ruinate my father's ho-use,\nWho gave his blood to lime the stones together,\nAnd fet up Lancafter. Shakesp. Henry VI.\n4. To manure ground with lime.\nThe reason why they did so was, because of the encouragement which that abatement of interest gave to landlords and\ntenants, to improve by draining, marling, and liming. Child.\nAll forts of peafe love limed or marled land. Mortimer."
    },
    "JVTIENT": {
      "headword": "JVtient",
      "key": "JVTIENT",
      "letter": "J",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "patient, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T hat which receives impreflions from external agents.\nMalice is a paflion so impetuous and precipitate, that it\noften involves the agent and the patient. Gov. ofthe Tongue.\nTo proper patients he kind agents brings,\nIn various leagues binds disagreeing things. Creech.\nAbbon and paflion are modes which belong to substances ;\nwhen a smith with a hammer strikes a piece of iron, the\nhammer and the smith are both agents or subjects of action;\nthe one supreme, and the other l'ubordinate: the iron is the\npatient or the subject of paflion, in a philosophical sense, because it receives the operation of the agent. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A person diseased. It is commonly used of the relation between the Tick and the physician.\nVou deal with me like a physician, that feeing his patient\nin a pestilent fever, should chide instead of adminiftring help,\nand bid him be sick no more. Sidney.\nThrough ignorance of the dileafe, through unreasonableness of the time, inltead of good he worketh hurt, and out\nof one evil throweth the patient into many miferies. Spenser.\nA physician uses various methods for the recovery of lick\npersons ; and though all of them are disagreeable, his patients\nare never angry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is sometimes, but rarely used absolutely fora flek person.\nNor will the raging- fever's lire abate\nWith golden canopies or beds of Hate;\nBut the poor patient will as soon be found\nOn the hard matrefs or the mother ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "JVtient. n.f [patient, Fr.]\n1. T hat which receives impreflions from external agents.\nMalice is a paflion so impetuous and precipitate, that it\noften involves the agent and the patient. Gov. ofthe Tongue.\nTo proper patients he kind agents brings,\nIn various leagues binds disagreeing things. Creech.\nAbbon and paflion are modes which belong to substances ;\nwhen a smith with a hammer strikes a piece of iron, the\nhammer and the smith are both agents or subjects of action;\nthe one supreme, and the other l'ubordinate: the iron is the\npatient or the subject of paflion, in a philosophical sense, because it receives the operation of the agent. Watts's Logick.\n2. A person diseased. It is commonly used of the relation between the Tick and the physician.\nVou deal with me like a physician, that feeing his patient\nin a pestilent fever, should chide instead of adminiftring help,\nand bid him be sick no more. Sidney.\nThrough ignorance of the dileafe, through unreasonableness of the time, inltead of good he worketh hurt, and out\nof one evil throweth the patient into many miferies. Spenser.\nA physician uses various methods for the recovery of lick\npersons ; and though all of them are disagreeable, his patients\nare never angry. Addifon.\n3. It is sometimes, but rarely used absolutely fora flek person.\nNor will the raging- fever's lire abate\nWith golden canopies or beds of Hate;\nBut the poor patient will as soon be found\nOn the hard matrefs or the mother ground. Dryden."
    },
    "K-EDLACK": {
      "headword": "K-E'DLACK",
      "key": "K-EDLACK",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weed that grows among\ncorn I charnoik.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tnjfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "K-E'DLACK. /. A weed that grows among\ncorn I charnoik. Tnjfer."
    },
    "KALENDAR": {
      "headword": "KA'LENDAR",
      "key": "KALENDAR",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[now written eahndar.^\nAn account ot time. Shukijpeai e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KA'LENDAR. /. [now written eahndar.^\nAn account ot time. Shukijpeai e."
    },
    "KALI": {
      "headword": "KA'LI",
      "key": "KALI",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fan Arabick word.] Sea-v.eed, of the sfhes of which glass wai inaiie,\nwhence the word alkali. Bcct-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KA'LI. /. fan Arabick word.] Sea-v.eed, of the sfhes of which glass wai inaiie,\nwhence the word alkali. Bcct-n."
    },
    "KALLLCINV": {
      "headword": "KALLL'CINV",
      "key": "KALLLCINV",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hdluciriam, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION,/. [hdluciriam, Lat.] Errour ; blunder ; mistake. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "KALLL'CINV/TION,/. [hdluciriam, Lat.] Errour ; blunder ; mistake. Addijon,"
    },
    "KAM-": {
      "headword": "KAM-",
      "key": "KAM-",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KAM- a. Crooked. Shakespeare."
    },
    "KATE": {
      "headword": "KATE",
      "key": "KATE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sort of shoe armed with iron, \"EE ad-\n\ning on the ice. Thomson.\n\nIKEAN, 7 A short sword 4 a knife. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KATE. /.- [ceatva, non.\n\n1, A flat sea fish,\n\n2. A sort of shoe armed with iron, \"EE ad-\n\ning on the ice. Thomson.\n\nIKEAN, 7 A short sword 4 a knife. ."
    },
    "KAV": {
      "headword": "KAV",
      "key": "KAV",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb. of a \"raven or crow. © {RTF\n\n# 8 1 [quille, 1\n\n1. Ninepins ; kettlepi ins,\n\n\"4, Nine holes. ; os\n\nTe KCK. ©. v. Flicker, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ninepins ; kettlepi ins,\n\n\"4, Nine holes. ; os\n\nTe KCK. ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Flicker, Dutch.] To heave E\n\nche stomach 3 to reach at vomiting,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KAV. . [from the verb. of a \"raven or crow. © {RTF\n\n# 8 1 [quille, 1\n\n1. Ninepins ; kettlepi ins,\n\n\"4, Nine holes. ; os\n\nTe KCK. ©. v. Flicker, Dutch.] To heave E\n\nche stomach 3 to reach at vomiting,"
    },
    "KAW": {
      "headword": "KAW",
      "key": "KAW",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "froTi the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cry of a\nraven or crow. Dryder,,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KAW. /. [froTi the verb.] The cry of a\nraven or crow. Dryder,,"
    },
    "KAWBUNG": {
      "headword": "KA'WBUNG",
      "key": "KAWBUNG",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\^von\\ba'whk.'\\ Trifling; contemptible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeore.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KA'WBUNG. a. \\^von\\ba'whk.'\\ Trifling; contemptible. Shakejpeore."
    },
    "KAYLE": {
      "headword": "KAYLE",
      "key": "KAYLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "?tt///^F-•ench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ninepin ; kettlepins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N:ne holes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KAYLE. /. [?tt///^F-•ench.] 1. Ninepin ; kettlepins. Sidney. 2. N:ne holes."
    },
    "KCRAMBLE": {
      "headword": "KCRA'MBLE",
      "key": "KCRAMBLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from scrag.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "8 C 15 WAGOCEDNESS. 7 *\n\n1 Leanness; marcour. 1 Unevennesi; roughness; —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Are.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from scrag. ]\n\n1 Lean; marcid;; thin. 3, Rough; rugged; men\n\nTo 5CRA'MBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [The same with\n\nsrabble ; scrasfelen,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To catch at any thing eagerly if tu-\n\nnultuoussy with the hands; to catch wich haste preventive of another. Srillin er. 1 To climb by the help of the bands.\n\nfrom the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eager contest for something. Locke, 2 At of climbing by the help of the\n\nhands, KRA'MBLER /. from scramble: ]\n\n1, One that scrambles. son. 2, One that climbs by the help of the hands.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "KCRA'MBLE. ,\n\n , 0 tear with the nails, « *\n\n8\n\n8 C 15 WAGOCEDNESS. 7 *\n\n1 Leanness; marcour. 1 Unevennesi; roughness; —\n\nAre. 4. [from scrag. ]\n\n1 Lean; marcid;; thin. 3, Rough; rugged; men\n\nTo 5CRA'MBLE. v. 3. [The same with\n\nsrabble ; scrasfelen, Dutch.\n\n1. To catch at any thing eagerly if tu-\n\nnultuoussy with the hands; to catch wich haste preventive of another. Srillin er. 1 To climb by the help of the bands.\n\nfrom the verb.] l. Eager contest for something. Locke, 2 At of climbing by the help of the\n\nhands, KRA'MBLER /. from scramble: ]\n\n1, One that scrambles. son. 2, One that climbs by the help of the hands."
    },
    "KEADGARGLE": {
      "headword": "KE'ADGARGLE",
      "key": "KEADGARGLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disease in catt!--.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'ADGARGLE, /. A disease in catt!--."
    },
    "KECK": {
      "headword": "To KECK",
      "key": "KECK",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. It. \\_kecker... Dutch.] To heave the ftcmach ; to reach at vomiting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KECK. -v. It. \\_kecker... Dutch.] To heave the ftcmach ; to reach at vomiting."
    },
    "KECKLE": {
      "headword": "To KE'CKLE",
      "key": "KECKLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a cabh. To defend a cable\nround with rope. AinJTuonr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To KE'CKLE a cabh. To defend a cable\nround with rope. AinJTuonr,"
    },
    "KECKSY": {
      "headword": "KE'CKSY",
      "key": "KECKSY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "comrrioaly k x ; dgue, Fr.\ncicuta, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is used in Sraffordfhire\nboth for hemlock, and any other hollow\njoinred plant. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'CKSY. /. [comrrioaly k x ; dgue, Fr.\ncicuta, Latin.] It is used in Sraffordfhire\nboth for hemlock, and any other hollow\njoinred plant. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "KECKY": {
      "headword": "KE'CKY",
      "key": "KECKY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from hex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hex.] Refemblirg a Grciv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'CKY. kex. a. [from hex.] Refemblirg a Grciv,"
    },
    "KEDGER": {
      "headword": "KE'DGER",
      "key": "KEDGER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from kedgs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sma 11 an- chor used in a river.\nKEE, the provincial plural of coiv, properly\nkine. Gny,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'DGER. /. [from kedgs.] A sma 11 an- chor used in a river.\nKEE, the provincial plural of coiv, properly\nkine. Gny,"
    },
    "KEE": {
      "headword": "KEE",
      "key": "KEE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cepan, S<.xob ; kepen, old\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rigour of weather j piercing cold.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Afpeiity; bitiernefs of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ejprernefs ; vehemence.\nTn KEEP. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cepan, S<.xob ; kepen, old\nDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To retain ; not to lose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To h^ve in custody. K-noltes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To prtfurve ; not to let go. i Chron,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To preserve in a state of fecufity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aldifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To protpd! J to f uard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cenejii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To guard from flight. j4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To detain. Dryden, S. To hold for another, Milton.\ng. To refer ve ; to conceal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To tend. Carenv.\n1 1 . To preserve in the fame tenour or Itate. Bacon. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To regard ; to attend. Dryden,\nI ;^ To not susier to fail. Pfal. Milton.\n14.. To hold in any slate. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To retain by feme degree of force in\nany place or state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To continue any (iate or adiion.\nK^ol.'es.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To pradljfe ; to use habitually.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To copy carefully. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To observe any time. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To observe ; not to viilate. Shakeff,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Tj maintain J to fiipport with nrc^.l- saries of life. Milton;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To have in the house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpears.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Kot to intermit. EcluJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To maintain ; to hold. Haynuard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To remain in ; not to leave a place.\nShakej'pcare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Not to reveal ; not to betray. Ti Hot Jon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEE\nr. Sharpness ; edge. Shakespeare,\n2. Rigour of weather j piercing cold.\n3. Afpeiity; bitiernefs of mind. Clarendon.\n4. Ejprernefs ; vehemence.\nTn KEEP. -v. a. [cepan, S<.xob ; kepen, old\nDutch.]\n1. To retain ; not to lose. Temple.\n2. To h^ve in custody. K-noltes,\n3. To prtfurve ; not to let go. i Chron,\n4. To preserve in a state of fecufity. Aldifon.\n5. To protpd! J to f uard. Cenejii.\n6. To guard from flight. j4Sis.\n7. To detain. Dryden, S. To hold for another, Milton.\ng. To refer ve ; to conceal. Bacon. 10. To tend. Carenv.\n1 1 . To preserve in the fame tenour or Itate. Bacon. Addifon,\niz. To regard ; to attend. Dryden,\nI ;^ To not susier to fail. Pfal. Milton.\n14.. To hold in any slate. Locke,\n15. To retain by feme degree of force in\nany place or state. Sidney.\n16. To continue any (iate or adiion.\nK^ol.'es.\n17. To pradljfe ; to use habitually. Pope.\n18. To copy carefully. Dryden,\n19. To observe any time. Milton,\n20. To observe ; not to viilate. Shakeff,\n21. Tj maintain J to fiipport with nrc^.l- saries of life. Milton;\n22. To have in the house. Shakefpears.\n23. Kot to intermit. EcluJ.\n24. To maintain ; to hold. Haynuard,\n25. To remain in ; not to leave a place.\nShakej'pcare,\n26. Not to reveal ; not to betray. Ti Hot Jon,\n27. To reflrain ; to \\s\\\\\\\\-\\MAA,mok. Boyle,\n2S5. To debar f.om any place. Milton^\n29. ToY^zzv back. To reserve ; to withhold. Jeremiah.\n30. To K.-S.ZV back. To with-hold; to itftrain. Psalms,\n31. 'I'o Keep company. To frequent any one ; to acconjpanv. Donne,\n32. To Keep compary ivitb. To have fa= miliar interciurfe. Brcomt,\n33. To Keep in. To conceal; not to\ntell. ^hak-Jpeorc. Addijon,\n34. To Keep in. To rtltr.^in ; to curb,\nLutke,\n3:;. To Keep ojf. To bear to di(hni.f.\n36. To Keep off. To hinder. Locke,\n\nKEN\n37. ToKzzF uf. To maintain v/ithout abatement. ^ddijon.\n38. To KtEP up. To continue; to hin- der from cealinji, Taylor,\n39. ^isKeep under, Toopprefs; to Cub - due, Auerbuiy,\nTeKEEF. -0,11.\nI. Til rftnain by soms labour or efiort in a certain state. ffipc,\na. To continue in any place or ila'e-; to flay. Sidney.\n3. To remain unhurt ; to last. S:diuy.\n4. To dwell J to live conllantly. Shakif.\n5. To adhere ftrfflly. Addij'on. 6. To Keep on. To go forward.\nDryd^n. 7. To Keep up. To continue undismay- ed. Dryd'^n,"
    },
    "KEEHNESS": {
      "headword": "KE'EHNESS",
      "key": "KEEHNESS",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• &from kteti.^",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'EHNESS. /• &from kteti.^"
    },
    "KEEL": {
      "headword": "To KEEL",
      "key": "KEEL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "V. a,",
      "etymology": "tcelan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [tcelan, Saxon.] T\" cool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakcfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KEEL. V. a, [tcelan, Saxon.] T\" cool.\nSkakcfpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "KEEL. / 3 Saxon'; kiel, Dutch.\n\nbottom Swift.\n\n© REELFAT. 7. L celan, Saxon, to cool.\n\nCooler z tub in which liquor 3 is let to col.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "KEELFAT": {
      "headword": "KE'ELFAT",
      "key": "KEELFAT",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "coslan, Saxon, to \\ool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cooler ; tub in which liquor is let to coot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'ELFAT. /. [ coslan, Saxon, to \\ool. ] Cooler ; tub in which liquor is let to coot."
    },
    "KEELSON": {
      "headword": "KE'ELSON",
      "key": "KEELSON",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "heUni hale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[heUni hale.] To\npunish in the feamens way, by dragging the criminal under water on one l;de of the\nfh'p and up again on the other.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'ELSON. /. The next piece of timber in\na ship to her keel. Hart::,\nT> KE'ELHALE. -v. a. [heUni hale.] To\npunish in the feamens way, by dragging the criminal under water on one l;de of the\nfh'p and up again on the other.",
      "raw_alt": "KEELSON. / The _ piece of timber in\n\n To KEELHALE. 5. f. [keel and halt. To punish in the seamens way, by dragging\n\nthe criminal under water on one side o of the\n\nship and up again on the other. KEEN. a,\n\ncene, Saxon; ]\n\n. Sharp; well edged; not blunt. Dryden,\n\nEllis.\n\n. Severe; piercing. Tatler .\n\n* 4. Eager ; vehement. ä\n\nMN Acrimonious; bitter of mind, Sri To KEEN. V, d. {from the . Thonsor 5",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "KEEN": {
      "headword": "KEEN",
      "key": "KEEN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cene, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharp 5 -well edged j not blunt. D'yJen.\n2,. Severe ; piercing. Ei'/is.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eager; vehement. Tti'lfr.\nd. Acrimonious; bitter of mind. S-:i'iff.\nTo' KEEN. 'V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjeftive.] To sharpen. 7hr,v:jo>i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEEN. o. [cene, Saxon.]\n1. Sharp 5 -well edged j not blunt. D'yJen.\n2,. Severe ; piercing. Ei'/is.\n3. Eager; vehement. Tti'lfr.\nd. Acrimonious; bitter of mind. S-:i'iff.\nTo' KEEN. 'V. a. [from the adjeftive.] To sharpen. 7hr,v:jo>i."
    },
    "KEENLY": {
      "headword": "KEENLY",
      "key": "KEENLY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from keen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have in custody. ee ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To preserye in a state of security,\n\n- Us 2 raven, \"exo or took. ” wo? 2 0\n\nlex; ci e, \"7\n\n, and any other hollow\n\nShake care.\n\n. * KEDOER. . lion lag: & mall anchor\n\n7 0 KEEL. ©. 0, [cetan, Saxon] To cool. Shakespeare. q\n\na thip'to her keel. Harris, ©\n\nKE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharpness; edge\n\n2, * of * plerelag 25 3. 1 — of .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Eagerness ; vehemence,\n\nIo 4. Sn v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[cEpan, — 1 i ol",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To retain; not to lose, ©\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To preserve ; not to let go. x chm.\n\nAd 4 To array, to guard, 9 To guard from flight.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "a detain, „ 1 To hold for another, —— 9. To reserve; to conceal, Barum, 10. To tend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To preserve in the fame t ons ay : 13. To regard; to attend. Dryden, 13, To not suffer to fail. — 14. To hold in any state. Lacks,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To retain by some. _—_— 16: \"So coddune\n\nTo coiitinue au state or action,\n\nis a babitull\n\nO practise; to u , 15. 8 copy carefully 5 tk 19. To observe any - wa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To observe; not to elne ;\n\n22, To have in the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wen"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Not to intermit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To maintain; to bold.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To remain inz not ee place, vows aha\n\n26, Not to rere; not to betray,”\n\n27- To amg 3 to with-bold ;\n\n* Shatespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "To debar from any place fr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "ToKzry back, To reserve 3 to with- hold. Jeremiah,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To KIT back. To Ae to\n\nrestrain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "ToKnpxy company, To e any\n\none; to accompany.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "7 Kr Er company with, To — ofa miliar intercourse, * ob 33. ToKnzzry in, To conceal; Ae.\n\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeurs. Auisn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "To Kxzy in, To 9\n\n35 To 2 To 5\n\n* H * To hinder, =\n\n801 E N TIT T — KENNEL. ah. Tz\n\n3 1470. abe 2 48. 7% K 27 15. To continue; . \"ol from ceasing. Taylor. 2 Te en. - To ogpress 3 th sub hespears,\n\nJ KEEP, v. ps, a nes remain by by ors labor wife In = To KENNEL, A 9 7 lie; to duell 1 e 2 T contin in any plics or vol to\n\n7 7 remain unhurt; to last, Sidney 4. To dwell; to live .\n\nap i e 1 terchief. 1 8. A ;T adhere tri 1101 ; 4. ert „ 3 [To Key 757 1 8⁰ forward: 4 - KERCHIE'FT, ed z hooded, Milton.\n\nles KERF. . [ceongan, Saxon, to cut, ] The. 1 5 To Kezy up. To continue undi mays\" ' sawn-away slit between two pieces of tuff\n\nDoes On}, ne from the verb. 1 5 1 . is 4 son\n\nrs web hor er; ase, Doe. © of the bigness of « pea, and of x brownish\n\n red colour, covered when most i gps x 3 5 5p Asebam. Ru Op g auric ud. It\n\n— One 24 — olds anything for the use PF. multitude of little ' diftin&t granules, 28 5\n\n„ and when crushed yield a fearlet juice l 5. One who bes prisoners in cv a \"ie found odburicg 16.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "2508 3, One who has the care of parks, or KERN» f. Lea Irish mond. ! by; fret (ah \"eas the foprimendene of, KR, +; A hand-mill corfifting 4 One w g tendence\n\n Sy thing: i + pieces of stone; roger pn KEEPER of the great seal.” Is .\n\noffice, . eg Ker of ths heat sol of 25 N e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "England; We. and js of the r privy- council, under whose hands pass alf charters, '\n\nr 7 commissions, and grants of the king, KERNEL. 7 len Ae © gland, 8 Spe Nh -\n\n\"firengthened by the great or broad oy 1. The edible su vithout which 71 all such ra 3 wifes\n\n.\n\nlaw are of no force. This lord keeper, by 2. Any thing included in 4 3 inte :\n\nthe statute of 5 Elig c: 18. hath the like gument, rags, and all other adv I the lord u Mpc of Lace.\n\n; Comal\" h the ambient mti are eee KESPERSHIP, 1 [from\n\n9 45 used for a fi\n\nra Office o Baar.\n\n. & Knobby concretions in childrens! flesh. ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 70,
          "text": "J Tee pus French» A foal tree, To KE'RNEL.. zig Ts:\n\n barrel +” ripen. as kernels, Mortimer, KELL, . 7 sort of pottage. b, KERNELLV. g. [from Ei Full of ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The seeds of pulpy fruits, Bacon, bs central of any thing. 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEENLY. ad ; [from keen. ] Sharply ; ; KERN, J. len keen, *\n\nwe letter berjowel by the 1 variable sound : as, keen, 1 —\n\noth - *Bbakesptare, rn ON Yin an Arabick word. Sea- weed, es was made,\n\n2. To have in custody. ee ;\n\n4. To preserye in a state of security,\n\n- Us 2 raven, \"exo or took. ” wo? 2 0\n\nlex; ci e, \"7\n\n, and any other hollow\n\nShake care.\n\n. * KEDOER. . lion lag: & mall anchor\n\n7 0 KEEL. ©. 0, [cetan, Saxon] To cool. Shakespeare. q\n\na thip'to her keel. Harris, ©\n\nKE\n\n1. Sharpness; edge\n\n2, * of * plerelag 25 3. 1 — of .\n\n4. Eagerness ; vehemence,\n\nIo 4. Sn v. 4. [cEpan, — 1 i ol\n\n1. To retain; not to lose, ©\n\n.\n\n3. To preserve ; not to let go. x chm.\n\nAd 4 To array, to guard, 9 To guard from flight. 4.\n\na detain, „ 1 To hold for another, —— 9. To reserve; to conceal, Barum, 10. To tend. Crew. 11. To preserve in the fame t ons ay : 13. To regard; to attend. Dryden, 13, To not suffer to fail. — 14. To hold in any state. Lacks,\n\n15. To retain by some. _—_— 16: \"So coddune\n\nTo coiitinue au state or action,\n\nis a babitull\n\nO practise; to u , 15. 8 copy carefully 5 tk 19. To observe any - wa Milton\n\n20. To observe; not to elne ;\n\n22, To have in the Wen\n\n23. Not to intermit.\n\n24. To maintain; to bold.\n\n25. To remain inz not ee place, vows aha\n\n26, Not to rere; not to betray,”\n\n27- To amg 3 to with-bold ;\n\n* Shatespeare, Bk. 28. To debar from any place fr\n\n29. ToKzry back, To reserve 3 to with- hold. Jeremiah,\n\n30. To KIT back. To Ae to\n\nrestrain.\n\n31. ToKnpxy company, To e any\n\none; to accompany.\n\n32. 7 Kr Er company with, To — ofa miliar intercourse, * ob 33. ToKnzzry in, To conceal; Ae.\n\n1 Sbalespeurs. Auisn. 34. To Kxzy in, To 9\n\n35 To 2 To 5\n\n* H * To hinder, =\n\n801 E N TIT T — KENNEL. ah. Tz\n\n3 1470. abe 2 48. 7% K 27 15. To continue; . \"ol from ceasing. Taylor. 2 Te en. - To ogpress 3 th sub hespears,\n\nJ KEEP, v. ps, a nes remain by by ors labor wife In = To KENNEL, A 9 7 lie; to duell 1 e 2 T contin in any plics or vol to\n\n7 7 remain unhurt; to last, Sidney 4. To dwell; to live .\n\nap i e 1 terchief. 1 8. A ;T adhere tri 1101 ; 4. ert „ 3 [To Key 757 1 8⁰ forward: 4 - KERCHIE'FT, ed z hooded, Milton.\n\nles KERF. . [ceongan, Saxon, to cut, ] The. 1 5 To Kezy up. To continue undi mays\" ' sawn-away slit between two pieces of tuff\n\nDoes On}, ne from the verb. 1 5 1 . is 4 son\n\nrs web hor er; ase, Doe. © of the bigness of « pea, and of x brownish\n\n red colour, covered when most i gps x 3 5 5p Asebam. Ru Op g auric ud. It\n\n— One 24 — olds anything for the use PF. multitude of little ' diftin&t granules, 28 5\n\n„ and when crushed yield a fearlet juice l 5. One who bes prisoners in cv a \"ie found odburicg 16.6. 2508 3, One who has the care of parks, or KERN» f. Lea Irish mond. ! by; fret (ah \"eas the foprimendene of, KR, +; A hand-mill corfifting 4 One w g tendence\n\n Sy thing: i + pieces of stone; roger pn KEEPER of the great seal.” Is .\n\noffice, . eg Ker of ths heat sol of 25 N e. 4\n\nEngland; We. and js of the r privy- council, under whose hands pass alf charters, '\n\nr 7 commissions, and grants of the king, KERNEL. 7 len Ae © gland, 8 Spe Nh -\n\n\"firengthened by the great or broad oy 1. The edible su vithout which 71 all such ra 3 wifes\n\n.\n\nlaw are of no force. This lord keeper, by 2. Any thing included in 4 3 inte :\n\nthe statute of 5 Elig c: 18. hath the like gument, rags, and all other adv I the lord u Mpc of Lace.\n\n; Comal\" h the ambient mti are eee KESPERSHIP, 1 [from\n\n9 45 used for a fi\n\nra Office o Baar.\n\n. & Knobby concretions in childrens! flesh. ©\n\n70. J Tee pus French» A foal tree, To KE'RNEL.. zig Ts:\n\n barrel +” ripen. as kernels, Mortimer, KELL, . 7 sort of pottage. b, KERNELLV. g. [from Ei Full of ©\n\n3. The seeds of pulpy fruits, Bacon, bs central of any thing. 1",
      "raw_alt": "KE'ENLY. a» [frogti*«ff.] Sharply j ve- hemently,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "KEEOLESS": {
      "headword": "KEEOLESS",
      "key": "KEEOLESS",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "{rom heed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negligent; inattentive ; careless, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEEOLESS. ad, [{rom heed.] Negligent; inattentive ; careless, Locke,"
    },
    "KEEP": {
      "headword": "KEEP",
      "key": "KEEP",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Custody J guard. Spender, D'ydcn, 1, Guardianiliip j restraint. jijoham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEEP. /. [from the verb.]\nI. Custody J guard. Spender, D'ydcn, 1, Guardianiliip j restraint. jijoham."
    },
    "KEEPER": {
      "headword": "KE'EPER",
      "key": "KEEPER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from keep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who holds any thing for the use of\nanother. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who has prifonerfin cuflody.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'EPER. /. [from keep. ] 1. One who holds any thing for the use of\nanother. Sidney,\n2. One who has prifonerfin cuflody."
    },
    "KEEPERSHIP": {
      "headword": "KE'EPERSHIP",
      "key": "KEEPERSHIP",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from keeper.} .Office of a keeper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'EPERSHIP. /. [from keeper.} .Office of a keeper. Careiu."
    },
    "KEG": {
      "headword": "KEG",
      "key": "KEG",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cafue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small barrel,\ncommonly used tor a hrti barrel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEG. /. [cafue, French.] A small barrel,\ncommonly used tor a hrti barrel."
    },
    "KEIGN": {
      "headword": "KEIGN",
      "key": "KEIGN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "frow fi",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "E Oo 0 OY BY NOTE A EET = * F = 5 OF EST Eb Hin, + 2 4 x 2 y 2 4 wo\n\ns K E „ ww 's K 1 os\n\nN AxrEL x. \"is [frow fi ] To the Gxth $KEPTIGAL, 6. een TE Doubt Bacon. ful 3 pretending (hon Apa) : * rlern.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L ver Sar: 29 24 O tenth fix times repeated, SKE'PTICISM, 7 ” Voivefil Toke; ; 0 SIXTY, . em nga Six times 2 sence or ptofession of universal doubt. te, T4 56 3S aer SKETCH. 7 1 Drives, 4 11 Bulk; quan of W compa- ine; a rough te, N r 0 rative magnit . A , - s 2. A settled quantity « ©. Shakespeare, To SKETCH. », 5. ( from the noun, J A 3. Figurative bulk ; condition, * 1. To draw by tracing the outline. wa ' 4 Any yiscous or glutinops substanc, 2. 8 — plan, by giviog the first or baer 0 To SIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. from the noun by. 1, To adjust, or Wn , to 120 SKEWER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bleve, Danish.]. 4 — * . FIG? Dryden. or iron pin, u to keep meat in form.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To settle; to fix. Bacon, We pg T5 coper wth gases matte 3 9 be To SKE'WER. +.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(rom u. e fe",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 55,
          "text": "with hze.. ; fasten, with; A]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEIGN, /. f escaigne, French. } A 1 Ben. Jabnsen.\n\nes. 3\n\nE Oo 0 OY BY NOTE A EET = * F = 5 OF EST Eb Hin, + 2 4 x 2 y 2 4 wo\n\ns K E „ ww 's K 1 os\n\nN AxrEL x. \"is [frow fi ] To the Gxth $KEPTIGAL, 6. een TE Doubt Bacon. ful 3 pretending (hon Apa) : * rlern. 4. L ver Sar: 29 24 O tenth fix times repeated, SKE'PTICISM, 7 ” Voivefil Toke; ; 0 SIXTY, . em nga Six times 2 sence or ptofession of universal doubt. te, T4 56 3S aer SKETCH. 7 1 Drives, 4 11 Bulk; quan of W compa- ine; a rough te, N r 0 rative magnit . A , - s 2. A settled quantity « ©. Shakespeare, To SKETCH. », 5. ( from the noun, J A 3. Figurative bulk ; condition, * 1. To draw by tracing the outline. wa ' 4 Any yiscous or glutinops substanc, 2. 8 — plan, by giviog the first or baer 0 To SIZE. v. a. from the noun by. 1, To adjust, or Wn , to 120 SKEWER. 1. Bleve, Danish.]. 4 — * . FIG? Dryden. or iron pin, u to keep meat in form. 2. To settle; to fix. Bacon, We pg T5 coper wth gases matte 3 9 be To SKE'WER. +. 4. (rom u. e fe\n\n55. with hze.. ; fasten, with; A]"
    },
    "KELL": {
      "headword": "KELL",
      "key": "KELL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The on,entum j that which inwr-ps the guts. lytJiWiv. KELP, /. A idlt produced from cajcjned\n(ea weed. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KELL. f. The on,entum j that which inwr-ps the guts. lytJiWiv. KELP, /. A idlt produced from cajcjned\n(ea weed. Boyle,"
    },
    "KELSON": {
      "headword": "KELSON",
      "key": "KELSON",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[more pri-perly kuljon,'} The wood next ihe keel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KELSON./, [more pri-perly kuljon,'} The wood next ihe keel. Raleigh."
    },
    "KEMB": {
      "headword": "To KEMB",
      "key": "KEMB",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rrembin, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rrembin, Saxon.] To separate or disentangle by an inltrr.ment.\nB'\". Jihnjcn,\nTo KEN, f . a, [cennan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lee at a distance j to delcry. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To kn^w. C.i'i,\nK.EN. jf. [f.rom the verb.] View; re.uh\n' of lignc. Stakejpcaie, Lock/',\nK E T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KEMB. -v. a. [rrembin, Saxon.] To separate or disentangle by an inltrr.ment.\nB'\". Jihnjcn,\nTo KEN, f . a, [cennan, Saxon.]\n1. To lee at a distance j to delcry. Addifon,\na. To kn^w. C.i'i,\nK.EN. jf. [f.rom the verb.] View; re.uh\n' of lignc. Stakejpcaie, Lock/',\nK E T"
    },
    "KEN": {
      "headword": "EEII",
      "key": "KEN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "more properly heelson.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The omentum ; that which in! \"kernels ; having the quality or resemblalies 2\n\nwraps the guts. eman, of kernels,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afal produced from — sea- KE'RNELWORT: 7 An herb Ainsworth. , 6” KE'LSON, f- [more properly heelson.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "vod next the kee eb. KEST, The pretes To KEMB, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[carinban, Baron. So KE'STREL, /. A little kinds of bs or di isentangle by an instrument. bak st op",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "EEII. J. The omentum ; that which in! \"kernels ; having the quality or resemblalies 2\n\nwraps the guts. eman, of kernels,\n\n J. Afal produced from — sea- KE'RNELWORT: 7 An herb Ainsworth. , 6” KE'LSON, f- [more properly heelson.] 2\n\nvod next the kee eb. KEST, The pretes To KEMB, 2. 4. [carinban, Baron. So KE'STREL, /. A little kinds of bs or di isentangle by an instrument. bak st op",
      "key_original": "EEII",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "KENNEL": {
      "headword": "KE'NNEL",
      "key": "KENNEL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f.^,»;', French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cot for dog'. Sidney. Shake fpeare, 2. A number ot dogs kept in a kennel. Sbakfjp'are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The hole of a fox, or other beaii.\n4.. [Kennel, Dutch.] The water-course \"f ^ <*'•''\".",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'NNEL. /. [f.^,»;', French.] 1. A cot for dog'. Sidney. Shake fpeare, 2. A number ot dogs kept in a kennel. Sbakfjp'are.\n3. The hole of a fox, or other beaii.\n4.. [Kennel, Dutch.] The water-course \"f ^ <*'•''\". Arhuthnot."
    },
    "KEPAST": {
      "headword": "To KEPA'ST",
      "key": "KEPAST",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "repaistre, Sri from the\n\nnoun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [repaistre, Sri from the\n\nnoun. ] To feed; to feast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To KEPA'ST. v. 4. [repaistre, Sri from the\n\nnoun. ] To feed; to feast. Shakespeare."
    },
    "KEPROBATE": {
      "headword": "To KEPROBATE",
      "key": "KEPROBATE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8. [reprobs, Lan\n\naylar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KEPROBATE. 2. 8. [reprobs, Lan\n\naylar."
    },
    "KERCHEIF": {
      "headword": "KERCHE'IF",
      "key": "KERCHEIF",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any cloath used iU dress. Hayivard KERCHE'IFED. 7 d. Uromkerchein Dress. KERCKE'JFT. I ed ; hooded. Mtlton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "KERCHE'IF./, 1. A head dress. Shakespeare.\n2. Any cloath used iU dress. Hayivard KERCHE'IFED. 7 d. Uromkerchein Dress. KERCKE'JFT. I ed ; hooded. Mtlton,"
    },
    "KERF": {
      "headword": "KERF",
      "key": "KERF",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ceoppan, Saxon, to cut-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fawn-away iht between two pieces of stuff is called a kerf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KERF. /. [ceoppan, Saxon, to cut-.] The fawn-away iht between two pieces of stuff is called a kerf. Moxon."
    },
    "KERN": {
      "headword": "KERN",
      "key": "KERN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "an Irifn word,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To harden as ripe.ied corn,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take the for.m of grains ; to granu- late.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KERN. /. [an Irifn word,] Infh foot foU\n, <*'«'■• Spenser. KERN. / A hand-mill consisting of two pieces of stone, by which cora is ground. To KERN, ^. „.\n1. To harden as ripe.ied corn, Carew. 2. To take the for.m of grains ; to granu- late. Greiv."
    },
    "KERNEL": {
      "headword": "KE'RNEL",
      "key": "KERNEL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cypnel, a gland, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The edible luaftance contained in a\nfliell. ji^ore.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing included in a hu/k or integunient.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The feeds of pulpy fruits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacou."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The central part of any thing upon which the ambient flrata are concreted. Arhuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Knobby concretions in childrens flefli.\nTo ripen KE'RNEL. to kernels. -v, n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Mortimer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'RNEL. /. [cypnel, a gland, Saxon,] 1. The edible luaftance contained in a\nfliell. ji^ore.\n2. Any thing included in a hu/k or integunient. Denham.\n3. The feeds of pulpy fruits. Bacou. 4. The central part of any thing upon which the ambient flrata are concreted. Arhuthnot,\n5. Knobby concretions in childrens flefli.\nTo ripen KE'RNEL. to kernels. -v, n. [from the noun.] To Mortimer."
    },
    "KERNELLY": {
      "headword": "KE'RNELLY",
      "key": "KERNELLY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "^f^om kerml.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[^f^om kerml.] full of kernels ; having the quality or refem- blance of kernels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'RNELLY. a. [^f^om kerml.] full of kernels ; having the quality or refem- blance of kernels."
    },
    "KERNELWORT": {
      "headword": "KERNELWORT",
      "key": "KERNELWORT",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Ainf-u>ortl>,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KERNELWORT. /. An herb. Ainf-u>ortl>,"
    },
    "KERSEY": {
      "headword": "KERSEY",
      "key": "KERSEY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "- baby, Du.\n\nevery composition, whether Jong or short,\n\nGl pendent for for the — 1 lating\n\n5 i Ainsworth,\n\nl fich and beh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "=. under the 41 nstrument Nr ih anittes i 3 The 29 8 eker . a 2 des is to separate the \"he dee from the Na,\n\n. OY\"; bh 2. Races Kind: in düdict NE.\n\n 8 tu ;\n\n- - An explnaion of any thing dne. \"UKYDNEYBEAN, 7 75 herd, Mie\n\n \" HEDREY VETCH, 5 Plant, ret, A 5 928 ; wit ers, mela. Spurs! n tone w ereto A sma n [ - baby, Du.\n\nevery composition, whether Jong or short,\n\nGl pendent for for the — 1 lating\n\n5 i Ainsworth,\n\nl fich and beh.] The perfo- 1 7 45 in the door..or lock th 79 4 rior, * 0 he [ig and fene. J- The mid- * of an arch. Moon.\n\nlain; a chap in the heel,\n\n Wiseman rp. . [rom kibe, ] reed wick + kibes.\n\n0 Kick. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lla, G28 J\n\nfirike with the foot, 0 * \"To KICK, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To best the. foot in anger br conte Tullbeson.\n\n = 7 Tim te nr] ante, KIN\n\n\". the foot. a .\n\n A era 7 —\n\n. A dich „ 5 it can scarcehy be known,\n\n. WICKSEY.-f.. A 2 ridicule and disdain * n 2 Lid, A :\n\nhe you 17% [From tes We Welsh, a batt 5 Af heath or furze\n\nforth kids.\n\n7KIDDER. / An nen of corn to en-\n\nage. hence its price, Ainsworth, Manner; ; . 2 ee ww. DNA P.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from kind, Dutch, a By rms 67. 0 JOEY cd, and. nop,} To fical children; to Te ET'NDLE, OM [Real human beings We. To fet on fire; wo lights is mike © JIDNAPPER. 5 rom mr One who born. King cher, steals human _ SpeBater, 2. To inf ths passions io expert 1 DNEY. /. to animate. ; . These are two in 3 one on each To KI NDL Ek, . 3, [ci Wah; 7 . they have the same figure as rom dDelan, Saxon. ] 1 : their length is four or five singe 1. To catch fire.\n\n.\n\n1 1\n\nEe\n\nTe KILL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "d. arris.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "8 A banle\n\n7 [om 49.1 Money paid for\n\n ts KYLNDRY. .« 7 =. This and,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Aae, 6\n\n2 9 . — nature. 1 KID. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7 the noun, ] To bring\n\n= © 8 N \"pF R , 9 1 p N N 3 YN A * f 1 8 L * * f „ 7 2 p 7 \"7.4 x3 1. * ; 7 2 7's — * 1 $9504 . o 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of life; to put . N\n\n8 carey a animals, for sood. \"IR\n\n3+. To deprive & life as a cause of — ment. Bai,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deprive of vegetative or other mo tion, or active qualities. 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KERSEY. / Luhe, Ban c 3 ade of n 1 3\n\nfel 2 4 den,\n\n3 *\n\n= \" if py ac\n\n—\n\n5 215 to be N\n\ne {from 476, 2 cut, German, ], An FEES p f i\n\n* 5\n\n3\n\n=. under the 41 nstrument Nr ih anittes i 3 The 29 8 eker . a 2 des is to separate the \"he dee from the Na,\n\n. OY\"; bh 2. Races Kind: in düdict NE.\n\n 8 tu ;\n\n- - An explnaion of any thing dne. \"UKYDNEYBEAN, 7 75 herd, Mie\n\n \" HEDREY VETCH, 5 Plant, ret, A 5 928 ; wit ers, mela. Spurs! n tone w ereto A sma n [ - baby, Du.\n\nevery composition, whether Jong or short,\n\nGl pendent for for the — 1 lating\n\n5 i Ainsworth,\n\nl fich and beh.] The perfo- 1 7 45 in the door..or lock th 79 4 rior, * 0 he [ig and fene. J- The mid- * of an arch. Moon.\n\nlain; a chap in the heel,\n\n Wiseman rp. . [rom kibe, ] reed wick + kibes.\n\n0 Kick. . 4. lla, G28 J\n\nfirike with the foot, 0 * \"To KICK, . 7. To best the. foot in anger br conte Tullbeson.\n\n = 7 Tim te nr] ante, KIN\n\n\". the foot. a .\n\n A era 7 —\n\n. A dich „ 5 it can scarcehy be known,\n\n. WICKSEY.-f.. A 2 ridicule and disdain * n 2 Lid, A :\n\nhe you 17% [From tes We Welsh, a batt 5 Af heath or furze\n\nforth kids.\n\n7KIDDER. / An nen of corn to en-\n\nage. hence its price, Ainsworth, Manner; ; . 2 ee ww. DNA P. v. a. [from kind, Dutch, a By rms 67. 0 JOEY cd, and. nop,} To fical children; to Te ET'NDLE, OM [Real human beings We. To fet on fire; wo lights is mike © JIDNAPPER. 5 rom mr One who born. King cher, steals human _ SpeBater, 2. To inf ths passions io expert 1 DNEY. /. to animate. ; . These are two in 3 one on each To KI NDL Ek, . 3, [ci Wah; 7 . they have the same figure as rom dDelan, Saxon. ] 1 : their length is four or five singe 1. To catch fire.\n\n.\n\n1 1\n\nEe\n\nTe KILL. V. d. arris. 8\n\n8 A banle\n\n7 [om 49.1 Money paid for\n\n ts KYLNDRY. .« 7 =. This and,\n\n28. Aae, 6\n\n2 9 . — nature. 1 KID. . 4. 7 the noun, ] To bring\n\n= © 8 N \"pF R , 9 1 p N N 3 YN A * f 1 8 L * * f „ 7 2 p 7 \"7.4 x3 1. * ; 7 2 7's — * 1 $9504 . o 2\n\n1. To deprive of life; to put . N\n\n8 carey a animals, for sood. \"IR\n\n3+. To deprive & life as a cause of — ment. Bai,\n\n4. To deprive of vegetative or other mo tion, or active qualities. 4",
      "raw_alt": "KE'RSEY, /. [karfaye, Dut,J C^atfe fluft.\nHtile.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "KEST": {
      "headword": "KEST",
      "key": "KEST",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preter tense of cafl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEST. The preter tense of cafl. Fairfax"
    },
    "KESTREL": {
      "headword": "KE'STREL",
      "key": "KESTREL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hawk. /. A little kmd of bastard",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spevjer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'STREL. hawk. /. A little kmd of bastard Spevjer."
    },
    "KETCH": {
      "headword": "KETCH",
      "key": "KETCH",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from caicchlo, Italian, a barrel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heavy ship.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KETCH. /. [from caicchlo, Italian, a barrel.] A heavy ship. Shakespeare."
    },
    "KETTLE": {
      "headword": "KE'TTLE",
      "key": "KETTLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cetl, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vdfel ,n which liauor is boiled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'TTLE,/. [cetl, Saxon.] A vdfel ,n which liauor is boiled. Dryden"
    },
    "KETTLEDRUM": {
      "headword": "KETTLEDRUM",
      "key": "KETTLEDRUM",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kettle and drum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\ndrum of whuh the head is spread over a\nbody of iiiik. Shakespeare.\nK I D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KETTLEDRUM. /. [kettle and drum.] A\ndrum of whuh the head is spread over a\nbody of iiiik. Shakespeare.\nK I D"
    },
    "KEY": {
      "headword": "KEY",
      "key": "KEY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "c(2j, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inliromenC f.rmsd wilh cavities\ncorrel'pondent to the wards of a lock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An inflrument by which something is sere wed or turneH. Sio'ft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An explanation of any thing difficult.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The parts of a musical instrument which\nare struck with the fingeis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pamela."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[lamufick.j Is ^ certain tone where- to every composition, whecher long or\nihort, ought to be fitted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Kjye^ Dutch ; quai , French.] A bank raised perpendicular for the ease of lading\nand unlading ships. DrydiJi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KEY. /. [c(2j, Saxon.] 1. An inliromenC f.rmsd wilh cavities\ncorrel'pondent to the wards of a lock. Fairfax.\n2. An inflrument by which something is sere wed or turneH. Sio'ft.\n3. An explanation of any thing difficult. Burnet.\n4. The parts of a musical instrument which\nare struck with the fingeis. Pamela.\n5. [lamufick.j Is ^ certain tone where- to every composition, whecher long or\nihort, ought to be fitted. Harris.\n6. Kjye^ Dutch ; quai , French.] A bank raised perpendicular for the ease of lading\nand unlading ships. DrydiJi,"
    },
    "KEYAGE": {
      "headword": "KE'YAGE",
      "key": "KEYAGE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from key.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money paid for lying at rhe key.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfivorth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KE'YAGE. /. [from key.'] Money paid for lying at rhe key. Ainfivorth."
    },
    "KEYHOLE": {
      "headword": "KEYHO'LE",
      "key": "KEYHOLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[key and hole} The per- foration in the door or lock tJirough which\nthe key is put.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "KEYHO'LE. /. [key and hole} The per- foration in the door or lock tJirough which\nthe key is put. Prior."
    },
    "KEYSTONE": {
      "headword": "KEYSTO'NE",
      "key": "KEYSTONE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ley ^r^A Jiorc.} Themid- dle Acne of an arch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxcn.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "KEYSTO'NE. /. [ley ^r^A Jiorc.} Themid- dle Acne of an arch. Moxcn."
    },
    "KIBE": {
      "headword": "KIBE",
      "key": "KIBE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from f^ct^, a cut, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nulcerated clulbUin j a chap in the heel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KIBE. /. [from f^ct^, a cut, German.] An\nulcerated clulbUin j a chap in the heel."
    },
    "KIBED": {
      "headword": "KI'BED",
      "key": "KIBED",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from kibe.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from kibe.'] Troubled with kibes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'BED. a. [from kibe.'] Troubled with kibes."
    },
    "KICDER": {
      "headword": "KI'CDER",
      "key": "KICDER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ingrofTer of corn to en- hance its price. Aivlzrr>rth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'CDER. /. An ingrofTer of corn to en- hance its price. Aivlzrr>rth."
    },
    "KICK": {
      "headword": "KICK",
      "key": "KICK",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "trom the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blow with the foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KICK. f. [trom the verb.] A blow with the foot. Dryden."
    },
    "KICKER": {
      "headword": "Kl'CKER",
      "key": "KICKER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ixomMck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whoflrikes with his foot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Kl'CKER. /. [ixomMck.] One whoflrikes with his foot.",
      "key_original": "KLCKER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "KICKSHAW": {
      "headword": "KI'CKSHAW",
      "key": "KICKSHAW",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S';methirg uncommon ; fantastical ;\nsomething ridiculous. Milton.\n2.. A diili so changed by the cookery thit\nit can scarcely be known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'CKSHAW. /. A corruption of quelque cbojc, something. J. S';methirg uncommon ; fantastical ;\nsomething ridiculous. Milton.\n2.. A diili so changed by the cookery thit\nit can scarcely be known. Fenton."
    },
    "KID": {
      "headword": "KID",
      "key": "KID",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "kid, Dani/h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The young of a goat. Sfenfer.\n-, [From eidiv/en, Welsh, a faggot] A bundle of heath or furze.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KID. f. [kid, Dani/h.]\nI. The young of a goat. Sfenfer.\n-, [From eidiv/en, Welsh, a faggot] A bundle of heath or furze."
    },
    "KIDN": {
      "headword": "To KIDN",
      "key": "KIDN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Uom kind, Dutch, a\nchild, and vap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Uom kind, Dutch, a\nchild, and vap.] To steal children j to fleal hum n beings.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KIDN.'V P. -v. a. [Uom kind, Dutch, a\nchild, and vap.] To steal children j to fleal hum n beings."
    },
    "KIDNAPIER": {
      "headword": "KIDNA'PI'ER",
      "key": "KIDNAPIER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from kidnap.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who steals human be:ngs. S/.eilMor,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "KIDNA'PI'ER. /. [ from kidnap.'] One who steals human be:ngs. S/.eilMor,"
    },
    "KIDNEY": {
      "headword": "KI'DNEY",
      "key": "KIDNEY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th-fe are two in n\\:mber, one on each\nfide : they have the lame figure as kidney- beans : their length is four or five fingers,\ntheir breaclh three^ and theij thickjiefs\nK I N\ntwo ! the ri^ht is i;nder the liver, and the\nleft under the spleen. The use of the kidneys is to separate the urine from the blood.\n^uirey, 2. Race ; kind : in ludicrous language. L E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirargtt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'DNEY. /. J. Th-fe are two in n\\:mber, one on each\nfide : they have the lame figure as kidney- beans : their length is four or five fingers,\ntheir breaclh three^ and theij thickjiefs\nK I N\ntwo ! the ri^ht is i;nder the liver, and the\nleft under the spleen. The use of the kidneys is to separate the urine from the blood.\n^uirey, 2. Race ; kind : in ludicrous language. L EJirargtt"
    },
    "KIDNEYBEAN": {
      "headword": "KI'DNEYBEAN",
      "key": "KIDNEYBEAN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'DNEYBEAN. f. An herb. Mtller."
    },
    "KIDNEYVETCH": {
      "headword": "KI'DNEYVETCH",
      "key": "KIDNEYVETCH",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? , _,, .. ,\nKI DNEYWORT. 5 /' P^^\"'*' -^'\"P^o^tb. KILDERKIN./. Ikindekiv^ ababy.Dut.]\nA small barrel. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'DNEYVETCH.? , _,, .. ,\nKI DNEYWORT. 5 /' P^^\"'*' -^'\"P^o^tb. KILDERKIN./. Ikindekiv^ ababy.Dut.]\nA small barrel. Dryden,"
    },
    "KIIRMES": {
      "headword": "Kii'RMES",
      "key": "KIIRMES",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kermei is a reundifli body, of the bigness of a pea, and of a browniih red colour, covered when mofl persest\nwith a purpli/h srey duftl It contains a multitude of little diflmft granules, soft, and when crufiied yield a scarlet juice. Ic is found adhering to a kind of holm oak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Kii'RMES. /. Kermei is a reundifli body, of the bigness of a pea, and of a browniih red colour, covered when mofl persest\nwith a purpli/h srey duftl It contains a multitude of little diflmft granules, soft, and when crufiied yield a scarlet juice. Ic is found adhering to a kind of holm oak. Hill."
    },
    "KILL": {
      "headword": "To KILL",
      "key": "KILL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cpelbn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of life j to put to death as an agent. 2 Mac,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To destroy animals for food.\nShakejpeare,\nment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To deprive of life as a cause or inflru-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deprive of vegetative or other mo- tion, or adtive qualit:es.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ptofer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KILL. -v. e. [cpelbn, Saxon.]\n1. To deprive of life j to put to death as an agent. 2 Mac,\n2. To destroy animals for food.\nShakejpeare,\nment. 3. To deprive of life as a cause or inflru- Bacon.\n4. To deprive of vegetative or other mo- tion, or adtive qualit:es. Ptofer."
    },
    "KILLER": {
      "headword": "Kl'LLER",
      "key": "KILLER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from kilt.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One thjt 'de- prives of life, Sidney, H'alkr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Kl'LLER. /. [from kilt.'] One thjt 'de- prives of life, Sidney, H'alkr.",
      "key_original": "KLLLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "KILLER. /, {from hill]. One tha of life. -\n\nKier, þ \"Jn ah, of » bla blue colour. rl 2 seyla, Savon. A love; a sabrick formed for admitting he in order * or burn things, 17 ry by means of 2 Kit 188 KIB 3 5 Crooked ent 3 are\n\n8 one lated. * fame generical class. _. ha,\n\n_— A diminutive termination from kind, 4 } relation, Saxon,]\n\nnid, wich 3\n\n. a, from Le 212\n\n. 2. e, denefcent,\n\n3. Natural fate, 4. Nature; natural dai.\n\nJah *% ny To 18\n\na 2 ** 8 —_ A 1 y * , r 3 = R 3 r 5” $ID hf 4 Ry TP F * * St ** FE I * » 2 _ ä ö y a % \"ES 4 2 x Wy BY . 1 * * = 7 8 f . 5 74 7 ;\n\nSo inflames. - > -- . KI'NSMAN. . Lr and man.] & man of",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "KILLOVV": {
      "headword": "KI'LLOVV",
      "key": "KILLOVV",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An earth of a biackWh or\ndeep blue co'our. tVood-zvird,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'LLOVV. /. An earth of a biackWh or\ndeep blue co'our. tVood-zvird,"
    },
    "KILN": {
      "headword": "KILN",
      "key": "KILN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cyln, Ssxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stove } a fa- brick formed for admitting heat, in order\nto dry or burn things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KILN. /. [cyln, Ssxon,] A stove } a fa- brick formed for admitting heat, in order\nto dry or burn things. Bacon."
    },
    "KILNDRY": {
      "headword": "To KI'LNDRY",
      "key": "KILNDRY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "kUn and d^y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[kUn and d^y.] To dry by means of a kiln. Murtimer. KILT. f.,x killed. Stenfer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To KI'LNDRY. -v. a. [kUn and d^y.] To dry by means of a kiln. Murtimer. KILT. f.,x killed. Stenfer,"
    },
    "KIMBO": {
      "headword": "KI'MBO",
      "key": "KIMBO",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "a fehembo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[a fehembo, Italian.] Crook- ed J b;nt ; arched. jirbutbnot, KIN. /. [cy.ine, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation either of consanguinity or ash- nitv. Bticon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relatives J those who are of the fame\nrace. D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A relation ; one related. D^-viei.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The fame generical dass. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A diminutive termination from kind, a child,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'MBO. a. [a fehembo, Italian.] Crook- ed J b;nt ; arched. jirbutbnot, KIN. /. [cy.ine, Saxon.]\n1. Relation either of consanguinity or ash- nitv. Bticon,\n2. Relatives J those who are of the fame\nrace. D'yden,\n3. A relation ; one related. D^-viei. 4. The fame generical dass. Boyle,\n5. A diminutive termination from kind, a child, Dutch."
    },
    "KIND": {
      "headword": "KIND",
      "key": "KIND",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "tynne, Sixon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Race J generical class.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pirticular nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Natural state. Bacon. Arbutbr.ot,\n^, Nature; natural determination.\nShakejpeare, 5. Manner ; way. Bacon, 6. Sort. Bjcon,\nTo KINDLE, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. To fet on fire ; to light ; to make to\nburn. •^\"•^ Coarlcs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inflame the pafiicns ; to exasperate ; to anim.ne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KIND. /. [tynne, Sixon.]\n1. Race J generical class. Hooker. 2. Pirticular nature. Baker.\n3. Natural state. Bacon. Arbutbr.ot,\n^, Nature; natural determination.\nShakejpeare, 5. Manner ; way. Bacon, 6. Sort. Bjcon,\nTo KINDLE, -v. a. 1. To fet on fire ; to light ; to make to\nburn. •^\"•^ Coarlcs,\n2. To inflame the pafiicns ; to exasperate ; to anim.ne. Daniel."
    },
    "KINDLE": {
      "headword": "To KI'NDLE",
      "key": "KINDLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "annu, Wclfli 3 cyn- 'oel-iiij Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From cennan, to bring foith, Soxon,]\nKIND-\nK i N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To KI'NDLE. 'V. n. [annu, Wclfli 3 cyn- 'oel-iiij Saxon.]\n1, To catch fire. Ifainb.\n2. [From cennan, to bring foith, Soxon,]\nKIND-\nK i N"
    },
    "KINDLO": {
      "headword": "Kindlo",
      "key": "KINDLO",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "fromprovojl.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "provojl marfhalof the king's army, was deemed\nnot only cruel but inhuman in his executions. Hayward.\nPro'vostship. n;f [fromprovojl.'] The office of a provost.\nC. Piso first rose, and afterwards was advanced to the\nprovo/ljhip of Rome by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiberius. Hakewill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Kindlon, provojl marfhalof the king's army, was deemed\nnot only cruel but inhuman in his executions. Hayward.\nPro'vostship. n;f [fromprovojl.'] The office of a provost.\nC. Piso first rose, and afterwards was advanced to the\nprovo/ljhip of Rome by Tiberius. Hakewill."
    },
    "KINDLV": {
      "headword": "KI'NDLV",
      "key": "KINDLV",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from i:nd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Benevolenc- ly J favourably; with good will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcffieare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'NDLV. ad. [from i:nd.] Benevolenc- ly J favourably; with good will.\nSbakcffieare."
    },
    "KINDLY": {
      "headword": "KI'NDLY",
      "key": "KINDLY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from kifid.} 1. Homogeneal ; congeneal ; kinclred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hanrmond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bland ; milJ ; softening.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'NDLY. a. [from kifid.} 1. Homogeneal ; congeneal ; kinclred. Hanrmond.\n2. Bland ; milJ ; softening. Dryden."
    },
    "KINDNESS": {
      "headword": "KI'NDNESS",
      "key": "KINDNESS",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from kind.l Benevolence j beneficence j good will ; tavour ; love.\nPolHer. KI'NDRED. /. [cynjiene, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation by birth or marriage ; cognation ; affinity, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relation ; fort,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcfpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Relatives. Dir.kam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'NDNESS. /. [from kind.l Benevolence j beneficence j good will ; tavour ; love.\nPolHer. KI'NDRED. /. [cynjiene, Saxon.] 1. Relation by birth or marriage ; cognation ; affinity, Dryden,\n2. Relation ; fort, Sbakcfpeare.\n3. Relatives. Dir.kam,"
    },
    "KINDRED": {
      "headword": "KI'NDRED",
      "key": "KINDRED",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Congeneal j related ; cog. nate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diydtn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'NDRED. a, Congeneal j related ; cog. nate, Diydtn."
    },
    "KINE": {
      "headword": "KINE",
      "key": "KINE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "plur. from ccw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bin. Johrfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KINE. /. plur. from ccw. Bin. Johrfon."
    },
    "KING": {
      "headword": "To KING",
      "key": "KING",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To supply with a king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make royal j to raise to royalty.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KING. V. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To supply with a king. Sbakefpeare.\na. To make royal j to raise to royalty.\nShakespeare,",
      "raw_alt": "KING. s. Icuning, or qyning, Teut. _ __ tokiches ansther. ID 3 Cockerys 1. e 3 4 in; Ten p pod — (8 [ Bitte, Dutch.) 7 2 ee by Leer ith seta 3 e bottle. e 3 as prince also is. * A rake diminutive > \"g \"Grow.\n\nClarencieur, Phil, uced, ow i encieux lipss * U E. 8\n\nW 3 12 N : 5\n\nY / l * > 1 9\n\n5 3 2 * p . 4 4 0 « \\\n\nt 4. Bel to a K 1 80 me, T's KITTEN, v. u. [from the noun.] To 1 þ — august. * _ y. 5 forth young * n „ KINGLY, Ar With an dr of royasty To KICK. v. n. [from/clack.] To make” 5 wich superiour di ity. 05 4M a small sharp noise, . KINGSE IL. s. 19 and oil 1 * sero- To 3 Vs 4. [Anappen, 9 & : fulous distemper, in which the glands are : malt, 4 1 commonly believed to de cured KNACK. J. [nee Welch; cnapuagh, . f . ton e touch of wy king, „ Iseman. Saxon. W\n\n IP. s. { from . J Royalty z 1. A hl machine z a petty contriratice 7 1 ing rles, South, a toy. 1 1 NOSPEAR, , A plant, Nille. 2. Saline; an habitual facility 3 » — NCS TONE. s. A Hin. \"Ain wp lucky dexterity; Den. Jubi. wif. CD Fl 9 LK, J. Luis and folks} Rel 3. A nice trick. \"P\n\n. . > = <a A et eb Sd a nnn hls a \"- \"O'S * n * 5 YON \"2 * * \"= p A e , 7 IG enen 5 þ c * * * * WY * * 3 9 oi * - \\ _ BY 654 as, Av. . 7 d, I EY 5 1 Ex 7 5 10 ” > : * * * BY * oX nl * * * * TRA > A Ou . „ 4 1 » / * * ; f * — -\n\n To knack. UV. u. ns the 8 To Wort as; 4 make a sharp quick noi Nr hon) KNA 25 Jy bnce and _- — 4 85 + \"ih EO ea 2 XNA CK ER. .. from knack} © 2᷑ũö Sunk to the knees, 15 ; 1. 2 of small eres 5 2 KNEEPAN, 2 10 An herb. . 2. eli Latin. ropem er. Is 1 „ so fee. and Kin; ; hwy. l wy Danish, ] A round bone about two pee) A a —\n\n*\n\n# *\n\nKNA'PWEE * „* A plant.\n\neat, ] The bag which a soldier carries on i his back ; a bag of provisions,\n\nMiller.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "KINGAPPLE": {
      "headword": "KI'NGAPPLE",
      "key": "KINGAPPLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of apple.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'NGAPPLE. /. A kind of apple.",
      "raw_alt": "KINGAPPLE. J. A kind of apple, © ' -- gathered out of the dripping-pan,\n\naft of governing. Scullion; maid employed to clean the ins” KINGCUP, /. [ting and 71 A flower. Ktumecits of cookery. Shakespeare,\n\nKINGDOM, 740 [from king. © Cookery ; work done in the kitohen. ; 1. The dominion of a Rd the territories KITE. . 22 Saxon,] 7\n\n2. A different class or order of beings, . and steals the chickens, - Grete, ä a oY Locke, * 4. A name of reproach denoting rapacity, - + bs * region; a n babes. Shakespeares © Fd eh . A species of bird. \"Mo. 3. A fictitious bird made 6f paper.. 75 KINGLIKE. g Government 9 rhe Towgtes ' KINGLY, 25 [from Aug.] K TESTOO T. , A plant Ainswarths. * * 1. Royal; vereign 3 mc KY T'TEN, vo [+ ecken, Dutch. ]' A young\n\nl ig - X g 5 = - — Ly a * Ys w .\n\n\" ; ; 4 1 Y p - 3 * * p 7 7 2 * 1 j / : * 1 \"Is 7 # . 2 j 1 , . 7 » a . 4 * 1\n\nmild; softening. « ryden. —\n\n9 1. One. that: „ „ 5\n\n; YL *\n\n2 E T _ fi dness, * 85 EE, 1, Relation by birth or marriage 3 520g 2. To treat wit on ee 55\n\n_\n\nKINE, , plur. from cow, . 7 nson, Crust formed where one a in the yen",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "KINGCRAFT": {
      "headword": "Kl'NGCRAFT",
      "key": "KINGCRAFT",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iking and craft.-] The aft of governing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Kl'NGCRAFT. /. Iking and craft.-] The aft of governing.",
      "key_original": "KLNGCRAFT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "KINGCUP": {
      "headword": "KI'NGCUP",
      "key": "KINGCUP",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "king and cup.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fltfwer. Peach am.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'NGCUP. /. [king and cup.] A fltfwer. Peach am."
    },
    "KINGDOM": {
      "headword": "KI'NGDOM",
      "key": "KINGDOM",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn king.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dommion of a king; the territories fubjeft to a monarch. Shakcjpeare. a, A different class or order of beings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A region ; a traft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'NGDOM. /. [horn king.] 1. The dommion of a king; the territories fubjeft to a monarch. Shakcjpeare. a, A different class or order of beings. Locke.\n5. A region ; a traft. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "KINGFISHER": {
      "headword": "KI'NGFISHER",
      "key": "KINGFISHER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Royal ; sovereign ; monarchical,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Slak."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to a king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noble; august.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidrey.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'NGFISHER. f. A species of bird. May. KINGLIKE.? rf ,. ,\nKl'NGLY. S \"• t^\"\"' *\"^-] I. Royal ; sovereign ; monarchical, Slak.\na. Belonging to a king. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Noble; august. Sidrey."
    },
    "KINGLY": {
      "headword": "Kl'NGLY",
      "key": "KINGLY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With an air of royalty ; with superiour dignity. Dur.ciad,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Kl'NGLY. ad. With an air of royalty ; with superiour dignity. Dur.ciad,",
      "key_original": "KLNGLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "KINGSEVIL": {
      "headword": "KINGSE'VIL",
      "key": "KINGSEVIL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "king and evil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fcro- fjilous distemper, in which the glands are \\ilcerated, commonly believed to be cured\nby the touch of the king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "KINGSE'VIL. /. [king and evil.] A fcro- fjilous distemper, in which the glands are \\ilcerated, commonly believed to be cured\nby the touch of the king. Wiseman."
    },
    "KINGSHIP": {
      "headword": "KI'NGSHIP",
      "key": "KINGSHIP",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fto-^ king.] Royalty; monarchy. King Charles. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'NGSHIP. /. \\fto-^ king.] Royalty; monarchy. King Charles. South,"
    },
    "KIRK": {
      "headword": "KIRK",
      "key": "KIRK",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cyjice, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old word\nf.;r a church, yet retained in S'-otiand. eiea-vilani,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KIRK. /. [cyjice, Saxon.] An old word\nf.;r a church, yet retained in S'-otiand. eiea-vilani,"
    },
    "KIRTLE": {
      "headword": "KI'RTLE",
      "key": "KIRTLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "(yjitd, SsxJn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cofan, Welfli; Kva.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To touch With the lips. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To treat with fondness, Shnkiffea^*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To touch gtntly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbjiefpenre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'RTLE. /. [(yjitd, SsxJn.] An. upper garment ; a gown. Shak'rfptbri. To Kiss. -v. a. [cofan, Welfli; Kva.]\n1. To touch With the lips. Sidney,\n2. To treat with fondness, Shnkiffea^*\n3. To touch gtntly. Sbjiefpenre."
    },
    "KISS": {
      "headword": "KISS",
      "key": "KISS",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Salute given by joining lips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydm.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KISS. /. [from the verb] Salute given by joining lips. Drydm."
    },
    "KISSER": {
      "headword": "KI'SSER",
      "key": "KISSER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from kiss.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large bottle. Sklnher, 2. A small diminutive fiddle. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small wooden vef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'SSER. /. [from kiss.] One that kistes. KI'SSINGCRUST. /. [kft'^g and crufi.] Crust formed where one loaf in the oveh\ntouches another. King's Cookery, KIT./, [kitte, Dutch.]\n1. A large bottle. Sklnher, 2. A small diminutive fiddle. Grew,\n3. A small wooden vefTel."
    },
    "KITCHEN": {
      "headword": "KITCHEN",
      "key": "KITCHEN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[kegin, Welfli, euijint, Fr.j\nThe room in a house where the provisions are cooked, Hcck'r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KITCHEN. /. [kegin, Welfli, euijint, Fr.j\nThe room in a house where the provisions are cooked, Hcck'r."
    },
    "KITCHENGARDEN": {
      "headword": "KI'TCHENGARDEN",
      "key": "KITCHENGARDEN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kitchen and garden.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Garden in which esculent plants\nare produced. SpcSator.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'TCHENGARDEN. /. [ kitchen and garden.] Garden in which esculent plants\nare produced. SpcSator.,"
    },
    "KITCHENMAID": {
      "headword": "KITCHENMAID",
      "key": "KITCHENMAID",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[kitcbemtiiL maid.\\ A cookmaid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KITCHENMAID. /. [kitcbemtiiL maid.\\ A cookmaid."
    },
    "KITCHENSTUFF": {
      "headword": "KI'TCHENSTUFF",
      "key": "KITCHENSTUFF",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "khden and Jluff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fat of meat scummed oft' the pot,' or gathered out of the dripping-pan.\nKI'TCHEN WENCH./, [kitchen snd ivench.J Scullion J maid employed to clean the instruments of cookery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'TCHENSTUFF. /. [khden and Jluff.]\nThe fat of meat scummed oft' the pot,' or gathered out of the dripping-pan.\nKI'TCHEN WENCH./, [kitchen snd ivench.J Scullion J maid employed to clean the instruments of cookery. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "KITCHENWORK": {
      "headword": "KI'TCHENWORK",
      "key": "KITCHENWORK",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kitchen andwork.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cookery ; work done in the kitchen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'TCHENWORK, /. [kitchen andwork.] Cookery ; work done in the kitchen."
    },
    "KITE": {
      "headword": "KITE",
      "key": "KITE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "cyra, Saxan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird of prey that infefts _the farm?, and steals the chickens.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A name of reproach denoting Sbakefpeare, rapacity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fiflitious bird made of paper. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tonrsje."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KITE. / [cyra, Saxan.] 1. A bird of prey that infefts _the farm?, and steals the chickens. Grew.\n2. A name of reproach denoting Sbakefpeare, rapacity.\n3. A fiflitious bird made of paper. Government of the Tonrsje."
    },
    "KITESFOOT": {
      "headword": "KI'TESFOOT",
      "key": "KITESFOOT",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "katleken, Datch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. Ainf-worth. KI'TTEN. cat. /. [katleken, Datch.] A young",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KI'TESFOOT. /. A plant. Ainf-worth. KI'TTEN. cat. /. [katleken, Datch.] A young Prior."
    },
    "KITTEN": {
      "headword": "To KI'TTEN",
      "key": "KITTEN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "V. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.] To bring forth young cats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To KI'TTEN. V. n. [from the noun.] To bring forth young cats. Shakespeare."
    },
    "KJGGERMUGGER": {
      "headword": "K'J'GGERMUGGER",
      "key": "KJGGERMUGGER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "corrupted perhaps from hug tr mwckcr, or hug in the dark. Morrker in Dani/li is darkness,\nwhence murky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See Huge,] Vast j great;\nhuge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Caretv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "K'J'GGERMUGGER. /. [corrupted perhaps from hug tr mwckcr, or hug in the dark. Morrker in Dani/li is darkness,\nwhence murky.] Secrecy; bye- place.\nHudibra!. HU'GY. a. [See Huge,] Vast j great;\nhuge. Caretv."
    },
    "KLCKSEY-WLCKSEY": {
      "headword": "Kl'CKSEY-WlCKSEY",
      "key": "KLCKSEY-WLCKSEY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A made word\nin ridicule and dil'dain of a wife. Stak'f^eare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Kl'CKSEY-WlCKSEY. /. A made word\nin ridicule and dil'dain of a wife. Stak'f^eare,"
    },
    "KLICK": {
      "headword": "To KLICK",
      "key": "KLICK",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from clack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from clack.] To make a small sharp noise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KLICK. v. n. [from clack.] To make a small sharp noise."
    },
    "KLNGSPEAR": {
      "headword": "Kl'NGSPEAR",
      "key": "KLNGSPEAR",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "kimnAman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. Miller. KI'NGSTONE. /. A fish, Ainf-wcrth. KI'NSFOLK, /. Ikin aad/e/A,J RelatiK N A\nons ; those who are of the fdm.e family, ^p^,\nKl'NSMAN, the fame race f, or [kimnAman.] family. 'A mzn of\nKl'NSWOMAN. female relation. /. [kin and tvomdn.] Dennis, A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Kl'NGSPEAR. /. A plant. Miller. KI'NGSTONE. /. A fish, Ainf-wcrth. KI'NSFOLK, /. Ikin aad/e/A,J RelatiK N A\nons ; those who are of the fdm.e family, ^p^,\nKl'NSMAN, the fame race f, or [kimnAman.] family. 'A mzn of\nKl'NSWOMAN. female relation. /. [kin and tvomdn.] Dennis, A"
    },
    "KLOCK-TIN": {
      "headword": "KLOCK-TIN",
      "key": "KLOCK-TIN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from block sad tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tin pine or unmixed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KLOCK-TIN. /. [from block sad tin.] Tin pine or unmixed. Boyle."
    },
    "KNAB": {
      "headword": "To KNAB",
      "key": "KNAB",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^»tf/i/>^», Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. rf. [^»tf/i/>^», Dutch.] To bite. V Ejirahge,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KNAB. -v. rf. [^»tf/i/>^», Dutch.] To bite. V Ejirahge,"
    },
    "KNACK": {
      "headword": "KNACK",
      "key": "KNACK",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cnscy Welih j cnajvr.je, &ill, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A nice trick. Pope,\n3 Z To\nK N E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNACK. /. [cnscy Welih j cnajvr.je, &ill, Saxon.]\n1 . A little machine ; a petty contrivance » a toy. Shakespeare, 2. A readiness ; an habitual facility ; a\nlucky dexterity. Ben. Johnfm. Stuifi.\n3. A nice trick. Pope,\n3 Z To\nK N E"
    },
    "KNACKER": {
      "headword": "KNA'CKER",
      "key": "KNACKER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from inaci.} I. A maker of small work. Mortimer.\na. A ropemaker. [rejiio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ropemaker. [rejiio, Latin.] AitiJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNA'CKER. /. [from inaci.} I. A maker of small work. Mortimer.\na. A ropemaker. [rejiio, Latin.] AitiJ."
    },
    "KNAG": {
      "headword": "KNAG",
      "key": "KNAG",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[^knagy a wart, Danifli.J A hard knot in wood.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNAG. /. [^knagy a wart, Danifli.J A hard knot in wood."
    },
    "KNAGGY": {
      "headword": "KNA'GGY",
      "key": "KNAGGY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "with hard rough a. \\homkiiag.] knots. Knotty; fet",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNA'GGY. with hard rough a. \\homkiiag.] knots. Knotty; fet"
    },
    "KNAP": {
      "headword": "KNAP",
      "key": "KNAP",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cnap, Weirh, a protuberance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A protuberance j a swelling prominence. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNAP. /. [cnap, Weirh, a protuberance.]\nA protuberance j a swelling prominence. Bacon,"
    },
    "KNAPPLE": {
      "headword": "To KNA'PPLE",
      "key": "KNAPPLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "from knai>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "«. [from knai>.] To break off with a sharp quick noise. Ainsworth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To KNA'PPLE. V. «. [from knai>.] To break off with a sharp quick noise. Ainsworth,"
    },
    "KNAPSACK": {
      "headword": "KNA'PSACK",
      "key": "KNAPSACK",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from knappen, to cat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bag which a soldier carries on his\nback ; a bag of provisions. AT, Charles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNA'PSACK. /. [from knappen, to cat.] The bag which a soldier carries on his\nback ; a bag of provisions. AT, Charles,"
    },
    "KNAPWEED": {
      "headword": "KNA'PWEED",
      "key": "KNAPWEED",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "knor, German,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. Miller, KNARE. /. [knor, German,] A hard knot* Drydtn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNA'PWEED. /. A plant. Miller, KNARE. /. [knor, German,] A hard knot* Drydtn,"
    },
    "KNARE": {
      "headword": "KNARE",
      "key": "KNARE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "knor, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[knor, German.] 2 hard knot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNARE. J. [knor, German.] 2 hard knot,"
    },
    "KNAVE": {
      "headword": "KNAVE",
      "key": "KNAVE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cnapa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boy ; a male child.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A I'ervant. Both these are obsolete. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A petty rascal a fcoundrcl. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A card with a soldier painted on it. Hudibrat,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNAVE. /. [cnapa, Saxon.] 1. A boy ; a male child.\n2. A I'ervant. Both these are obsolete. Sidney,\n3. A petty rascal a fcoundrcl. South,\n4. A card with a soldier painted on it. Hudibrat,",
      "raw_alt": "KNAVE. /. [enapa, Saxon. ] 1, A boy; a male child, 2. A servant. Both these are obsolete.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "KNAVERY": {
      "headword": "KNA'VERY",
      "key": "KNAVERY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 1\n\n* F\n\n1. Dishonesty; tricks ; petty villa » Shakespeare = 2» Mischieyous tricks or pra by.”\n\n1\n\n KNA'VISH, 4. [from knove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dishonesty; tricks ; petty villa » Shakespeare = 2» Mischieyous tricks or pra by.”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "KNA'VISH, 4. [from knove.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disbonest ; wicked; fraudulent, Pope, \"0 725 2 3 LY. ad. {from kuavish.]\n\n0 KNEAD, u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "beat or mingle any „ KNE'ADINGTROUGH. /. * . trough,\n\n2+ Waggish; mischievous.\n\n, Dishonestly; fraudulently.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Waggishly z mischievoussy.\n\nn Saxon.] To uff or substance. Donne.\n\n[ knead and\n\nA trough in which the paste of\n\n/ bread 1s worked together. Exodus.\n\nr + Leneop, Saxon.\n\n. The joint '\" the. ieh where the leg is +008 to the thigh,\n\n. A knee is a piece of timber growing\n\n* erooked, and so cut that the trunk and\n\nbranch make an angle. Bacon, To KNEE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "@. {from the noun. ] To sup- icate by kneeling. F\n\n-\n\nED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from Inse.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having knee? : ; 5, 3 5\n\nKing Cbaries.\n\nthe name was not known, it was vsul to 10 2. Among us the order of gentlemen ren South, ' :\n\n 4 A card with a soldier e a 125",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A champion. Droi KNIGHT Errant. A REES knight, E — KNIGHT Zrrantry, 2 —_ The Me or or 3 knights, KNIGHT of the Pod. A Es",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNA'VERY. ＋ [from 1\n\n* F\n\n1. Dishonesty; tricks ; petty villa » Shakespeare = 2» Mischieyous tricks or pra by.”\n\n1\n\n KNA'VISH, 4. [from knove.]\n\n1. Disbonest ; wicked; fraudulent, Pope, \"0 725 2 3 LY. ad. {from kuavish.]\n\n0 KNEAD, u. a. beat or mingle any „ KNE'ADINGTROUGH. /. * . trough,\n\n2+ Waggish; mischievous.\n\n, Dishonestly; fraudulently.\n\n2. Waggishly z mischievoussy.\n\nn Saxon.] To uff or substance. Donne.\n\n[ knead and\n\nA trough in which the paste of\n\n/ bread 1s worked together. Exodus.\n\nr + Leneop, Saxon.\n\n. The joint '\" the. ieh where the leg is +008 to the thigh,\n\n. A knee is a piece of timber growing\n\n* erooked, and so cut that the trunk and\n\nbranch make an angle. Bacon, To KNEE. v. @. {from the noun. ] To sup- icate by kneeling. F\n\n-\n\nED. 4. {from Inse.] 1. Having knee? : ; 5, 3 5\n\nKing Cbaries.\n\nthe name was not known, it was vsul to 10 2. Among us the order of gentlemen ren South, ' :\n\n 4 A card with a soldier e a 125 Hudibras.\n\n3. A champion. Droi KNIGHT Errant. A REES knight, E — KNIGHT Zrrantry, 2 —_ The Me or or 3 knights, KNIGHT of the Pod. A Es",
      "raw_alt": "KNA'VERY. /. [from knave.} t, Difhonefty; tricks j petty villainy.\nSbakefpeare, Dryden, 2. Mischievous tricks or pradices. Sbakefpeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "KNAVISH": {
      "headword": "KNA'VISH",
      "key": "KNAVISH",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from knave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from knave.] I, Dishonest j wicked 5 fraudulent. Pope.\n». Waggish J mischievous. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNA'VISH. a. [from knave.] I, Dishonest j wicked 5 fraudulent. Pope.\n». Waggish J mischievous. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "KNAVISHLY": {
      "headword": "KNA'VISHLY",
      "key": "KNAVISHLY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from *wi/;/.J 1, Dishonestly ; fraudulently.\n2. Waggishly; mischievously.\nTo KNEAD -V. a. [cnaeban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Waggishly; mischievously.\nTo KNEAD -V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cnaeban, Saxon.] To beat or mingle any ftufFor substance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNA'VISHLY. ad. [from *wi/;/.J 1, Dishonestly ; fraudulently.\n2. Waggishly; mischievously.\nTo KNEAD -V. a. [cnaeban, Saxon.] To beat or mingle any ftufFor substance. Donne."
    },
    "KNEADINGTROUGH": {
      "headword": "KNE'ADINGTROUGH",
      "key": "KNEADINGTROUGH",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ knead and\ntrottgb,'\\ A trough in which the parte of bread is worked together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodut.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNE'ADINGTROUGH. /. [ knead and\ntrottgb,'\\ A trough in which the parte of bread is worked together. Exodut."
    },
    "KNEE": {
      "headword": "KNEE",
      "key": "KNEE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cneop, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. The joint of the leg where the leg is\njoined to the thigh. Bacon.\nit. A knee is a piece of timber growing crooked, and so cut that the trunk and\nbranch make an angle. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNEE. /. [cneop, Saxon.]\n«. The joint of the leg where the leg is\njoined to the thigh. Bacon.\nit. A knee is a piece of timber growing crooked, and so cut that the trunk and\nbranch make an angle. Bacon,"
    },
    "KNEED": {
      "headword": "KNEED",
      "key": "KNEED",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having joints •. as kneed grass,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNEED, a. [ixomknee.} 1, Having knees: utn- kneed.\nK N I\n2. Having joints •. as kneed grass,"
    },
    "KNEEDEEP": {
      "headword": "KNEEDEEP",
      "key": "KNEEDEEP",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[knee in^ deep.'\\ 1. Riling to the knees.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sank to the knees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeftt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNEEDEEP. a. [knee in^ deep.'\\ 1. Riling to the knees.\n2. Sank to the knees. Drydeftt"
    },
    "KNEEHOLM": {
      "headword": "KNE'EHOLM",
      "key": "KNEEHOLM",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNE'EHOLM. /. An herb."
    },
    "KNEEL": {
      "headword": "To KNEEL",
      "key": "KNEEL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1/. «. [from knee.\"} To per- form the a£t of genuflexion 5 to bend the knee. layltr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KNEEL. 1/. «. [from knee.\"} To per- form the a£t of genuflexion 5 to bend the knee. layltr,"
    },
    "KNEEPAN": {
      "headword": "KNE'EPAN",
      "key": "KNEEPAN",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\knee and />/!«.] A little round bone about two inches broad, pretty\nthick, a little convex on both fides, and\ncovered with a smooth cartilage on its fore- fide. Simncy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNE'EPAN. /. \\knee and />/!«.] A little round bone about two inches broad, pretty\nthick, a little convex on both fides, and\ncovered with a smooth cartilage on its fore- fide. Simncy,"
    },
    "KNEETRIBUTE": {
      "headword": "KNE'ETRIBUTE",
      "key": "KNEETRIBUTE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "knee and tribute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Genuflexion j worship or obeisance shown\nby kneeling. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNE'ETRIBUTE. /. [ knee and tribute. ] Genuflexion j worship or obeisance shown\nby kneeling. Milton,"
    },
    "KNEL": {
      "headword": "KNEL",
      "key": "KNEL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "f«7, Welsh, cnyllan. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The found of a bell rung at a funeral. Donne, Coivley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNEL. /. [f«7, Welsh, cnyllan. Sax.]\nThe found of a bell rung at a funeral. Donne, Coivley,"
    },
    "KNEW": {
      "headword": "KNEW",
      "key": "KNEW",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The preterite of knotv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNEW. The preterite of knotv."
    },
    "KNIFE": {
      "headword": "KNIFE",
      "key": "KNIFE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cnip. Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "plur. knivei. [cnip. Sax.] An\ninflrument edged and pointed, wherewith meat is cut. Wattt»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNIFE. /. plur. knivei. [cnip. Sax.] An\ninflrument edged and pointed, wherewith meat is cut. Wattt»"
    },
    "KNIGHT": {
      "headword": "KNIGHT",
      "key": "KNIGHT",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "cnipt, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man advanced to a certain degree of\nmilitary rank. It was anciently the custom\nto knight every man, of rank or fortune*\nIn England knighthood confers the title of\nJir ; as, fir Thomas, Jir Richard. When the name was not known^ it was usual to\nfay fir knight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Among us the order of gentlemen next\nto the nobility, except the baronets. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A champion. Drayton, KNIGHT Errant, A wandering knight. Di^nham. Hudibras,\nKNIGHT Errantry, [from knight errant,'] The character or manners of wandering\nknights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNIGHT. /. [cnipt, Sax.]\n1. A man advanced to a certain degree of\nmilitary rank. It was anciently the custom\nto knight every man, of rank or fortune*\nIn England knighthood confers the title of\nJir ; as, fir Thomas, Jir Richard. When the name was not known^ it was usual to\nfay fir knight. Daniel. 2. Among us the order of gentlemen next\nto the nobility, except the baronets. Addijon,\n3. A champion. Drayton, KNIGHT Errant, A wandering knight. Di^nham. Hudibras,\nKNIGHT Errantry, [from knight errant,'] The character or manners of wandering\nknights. Norris.",
      "raw_alt": "KNIGHT of the Shire, One of the repre- e of a 28 yl reyes he orm was a military knight, but now any- ein” ITN fix bot dred pounds a year is den the 5 To KNIGHT. v. a. [from the r + To create one a knight. KNFGHTLY. a. [from knight.] Befitting a knight ; besceming a knight. Siany, 'KNI/'GHTHOOD, /. [from Wight character or dignity of a wy 11 1 KNI'GHTLESS, a. [from knight.) Uobe coming a knight, Obsolete, ' Spenser To KNIT. v. 4. preter, init or knitted, [entxvan, Saxon. ]\n\n1. To make or unite by. toxture no\n\n loom. aller 2, To tye, 8 Sbalespeuri.\n\n3. Te Join; to unite, . 4. To contoutt, .\n\n2 Dryden, s 2, To] to close ; to unite, Shake 2 KNIT, [from the verb. Texture,\" 8 Shakespeare, © 6. Bae; 2 5 Mee Wann, kx T TER. s. [from ini. One who weaves . An intrigue, or d \"pe or Knits. - n . * 3 Meng * hen: by Pas TTINGNEEDLE. .. t and nee . uster 3 a co ae which women use In Knitting. To KNOT, 'v. 4. (ran tr ig ©. Arbuthndt, ' 1 To innnges wo pong, HS . 3 KNITTLE. from knit.] A firing that 2. To intangle4 to perp Fw a ers a 1 [one 2 Ainstbortb. 3 To unite, 5 5 > LC he. _ KNOB, /, [es Dutch.] A protuberance; To KNOT, v. . * any part bluntly rifing above the rest.\n\nhaving protuberances, * *\n\nKNO'BBINESS, s. [ from N ] The quality of having knobs,, _ KNO'BBY. 4. ¶ from ws}. 1, Full of knobs, ö 2. Hard; stubborn.\n\n4 To Knock under, A common 3\n\nsion, that denotes when a man Fe or submits.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "KNIGHTHOOD": {
      "headword": "KNI'GHTHOOD",
      "key": "KNIGHTHOOD",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from knight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The character or dignity of a knight. Ben, Johnjon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNI'GHTHOOD. /. [from knight.] The character or dignity of a knight. Ben, Johnjon,"
    },
    "KNIGHTLESS": {
      "headword": "KNI'GHTLESS",
      "key": "KNIGHTLESS",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "U cm knight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[U cm knight.] Unbe- coming a knight. Obsolete. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNI'GHTLESS. a. [U cm knight.] Unbe- coming a knight. Obsolete. Spenjer,"
    },
    "KNIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "KNI'GHTLY",
      "key": "KNIGHTLY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from knight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from knight.] Befitting a knight ; beseeming a knight. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNI'GHTLY. a. [from knight.] Befitting a knight ; beseeming a knight. Sidney,"
    },
    "KNIGHTS": {
      "headword": "Knights",
      "key": "KNIGHTS",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "efcurueil, French; feiurus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An attendant at court.\nReturn with her—\nI could as well be brought\nf o knee his throne, and squire-\\\\ke pension beg.\nTo keep base life a-foot. Shake/peare's King Leaf.\nSqui rrel, n./. [efcurueil, French; feiurus, Latin.] A small\nanimal that lives in woods, remarkable for leaping from tree\nto tree.\nOne chanc'd to find a nut.\nIn the end of which a hole was cut,\nWhich lay upon a hazel-root,\nThere fcatter'd by afqubrel:\nWhich out the kernel gotten had ;\nWhen quoth this fay, dear queen be glad*\nLet Oberon be ne'er so mad,\nI'll fet you safe from peril.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drayton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Knights, /quires, and steeds must enter on the stage. Pope.\n3. An attendant at court.\nReturn with her—\nI could as well be brought\nf o knee his throne, and squire-\\\\ke pension beg.\nTo keep base life a-foot. Shake/peare's King Leaf.\nSqui rrel, n./. [efcurueil, French; feiurus, Latin.] A small\nanimal that lives in woods, remarkable for leaping from tree\nto tree.\nOne chanc'd to find a nut.\nIn the end of which a hole was cut,\nWhich lay upon a hazel-root,\nThere fcatter'd by afqubrel:\nWhich out the kernel gotten had ;\nWhen quoth this fay, dear queen be glad*\nLet Oberon be ne'er so mad,\nI'll fet you safe from peril. Drayton."
    },
    "KNIT": {
      "headword": "To KNIT",
      "key": "KNIT",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "cnirtan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make or unite by texture without a loom. Waller ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tye. Shakfjpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To join ; to unite. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T« contrast, AddiJ'on„\n\nK N O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Totyeup. ASs. To KNIT, f . n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To weave without a loom,\nSidney, Dry den.\nt. To join J toclofej to unite. Shakejf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KNIT. f. ti. preter. knit or knitted,\n[cnirtan, Saxon.]\n1. To make or unite by texture without a loom. Waller ,\n2. To tye. Shakfjpeare,\n3. To join ; to unite. Sbakefpeare,\n4. T« contrast, AddiJ'on„\n\nK N O\n5. Totyeup. ASs. To KNIT, f . n.\nI. To weave without a loom,\nSidney, Dry den.\nt. To join J toclofej to unite. Shakejf,"
    },
    "KNITTINGNEEDLE": {
      "headword": "KNI'TTINGNEEDLE",
      "key": "KNITTINGNEEDLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[knit mi needle. '\\ A wire which women use in knitting. /irbuthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNI'TTINGNEEDLE. /. [knit mi needle. '\\ A wire which women use in knitting. /irbuthnot."
    },
    "KNLTTLE": {
      "headword": "KNl'TTLE",
      "key": "KNLTTLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from knit.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A hard part in a piece of wood civitm\nby the protuberance of a bough, and confe- quently by a transverse diredlion of the fibies. mfd.\n5- A confederacy j an aflociation f^a small band. Ben. jfehnjort,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Difficulty ; intricacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An intrigue, or difficult perplexity of affairs. Drydex,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Aclufter; a collection. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNl'TTLE. /. [from knit.'] A firing that gathers a purse round, Ainjworth,\nK N 0\n4. A hard part in a piece of wood civitm\nby the protuberance of a bough, and confe- quently by a transverse diredlion of the fibies. mfd.\n5- A confederacy j an aflociation f^a small band. Ben. jfehnjort,\n6. Difficulty ; intricacy. South.\n7. An intrigue, or difficult perplexity of affairs. Drydex,\n8. Aclufter; a collection. Dryden,"
    },
    "KNOB": {
      "headword": "KNOB",
      "key": "KNOB",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "k>:oofi, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form buds, knots, or joints in tc- Eay, getation. Mortimer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNOB./. [k>:oofi, Dutch,] A protuberance ; To KNOT, v.n,\nany part bluntly riling above the reft. I. To form buds, knots, or joints in tc- Eay, getation. Mortimer,"
    },
    "KNOBBED": {
      "headword": "KNO'BBED",
      "key": "KNOBBED",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from knob.'\\ Set with 2- To knit knots for fringes. knobs ; having protuberances. Grew. KNOTBERRYBUSH. /. A plant. J^inf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNO'BBED. a, [from knob.'\\ Set with 2- To knit knots for fringes. knobs ; having protuberances. Grew. KNOTBERRYBUSH. /. A plant. J^inf,"
    },
    "KNOBBINESS": {
      "headword": "KNO'BBINESS",
      "key": "KNOBBINESS",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "horn knobby.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from knob.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of knobs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hard ; stubborn. Hozvel.\nTo KNOCK, -v.n. [cnucian, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clash i to be driven suddenly toge- ther.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beat as at 3 door for admittance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNO'BBINESS. /. [horn knobby.'] The KNO'TGRASS. /. [knot &n^ graft. '\\ A quality of having knobs\nKNO BBY. a. [from knob.] 1. Full of knobs.\n2. Hard ; stubborn. Hozvel.\nTo KNOCK, -v.n. [cnucian, Saxon.]\n1. To clash i to be driven suddenly toge- ther. Bentley. 2. To beat as at 3 door for admittance."
    },
    "KNOCK": {
      "headword": "To KNOCK",
      "key": "KNOCK",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "cnuctan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. 1, To affect or change in any _—_ by - blows, * 2. To dash together; to arg j to ” lite\n\ns To KNOCK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "v. [cnuctan, Saxon. ]\n\nn 1. Toclash to be driven suddenly t\n\n7 ther; Bentley\n\nf OF bait af a tie if I.\n\na",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "!\n\nt\n\nSe\n\nKNO'CKER, 2 [from knock, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that knocks,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hammer which hangs at the door for strangers to strike,\n\n©\n\n. bell, generally for a funeral, Shakespeare. To K KNOLL, v. n. To found as 5 1\n\n Lale Co\n\n- KNOLL, . A little hill, Ain 2\n\nKNOP, J. [A corruption of knap. Any\n\n5 — top. Ainfevorth.\n\n NOT, /. [enoxxa, Saxon.]\n\n1 1. A complication of a cord or string not\n\n+ 140 to be disentangled. Aladaison.\n\na 2. Any figure of which the lines frequently.\n\nunterseft each other, -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any bond of ee or union.\n\nRay. KNO'BBED, a. I from inob. ] Set with knobs;\n\nENO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Try."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from da.\n\nee Lnorun. [enapan, Saxon. ]\n\n. with a sharp noise, _ Rote.\n\n] % To Knock down, To 2 by a blow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* Ales,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. ToKnock on the bead. To Kill by a\n\n. blow ; to destroy, South, b, KNOCK, /. [from the verh, 1\n\nes 1. A sudden stroke; a blow, Brown, © be 2, Aloud strolce at the door for admission, ' K *\n\nPope 0 KNOLL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from knell,] To ring the\n\nSens ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To form buds, knots, 1 8\n\ntation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To knit knots for fringes. : 4 K NO TBERRYBUSEH. g. ; A plant, Mi * TGRASS, f. [knee grass.].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "plant,",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KNOCK. v. 2. 1, To affect or change in any _—_ by - blows, * 2. To dash together; to arg j to ” lite\n\ns To KNOCK. v. v. [cnuctan, Saxon. ]\n\nn 1. Toclash to be driven suddenly t\n\n7 ther; Bentley\n\nf OF bait af a tie if I.\n\na Dryden. 0\n\n!\n\nt\n\nSe\n\nKNO'CKER, 2 [from knock, ] 1. He that knocks,\n\n2. The hammer which hangs at the door for strangers to strike,\n\n©\n\n. bell, generally for a funeral, Shakespeare. To K KNOLL, v. n. To found as 5 1\n\n Lale Co\n\n- KNOLL, . A little hill, Ain 2\n\nKNOP, J. [A corruption of knap. Any\n\n5 — top. Ainfevorth.\n\n NOT, /. [enoxxa, Saxon.]\n\n1 1. A complication of a cord or string not\n\n+ 140 to be disentangled. Aladaison.\n\na 2. Any figure of which the lines frequently.\n\nunterseft each other, - Prior.\n\n3. Any bond of ee or union.\n\nRay. KNO'BBED, a. I from inob. ] Set with knobs;\n\nENO Try. 4. [from da.\n\nee Lnorun. [enapan, Saxon. ]\n\n. with a sharp noise, _ Rote.\n\n] % To Knock down, To 2 by a blow. a. * Ales,\n\nl. 4. ToKnock on the bead. To Kill by a\n\n. blow ; to destroy, South, b, KNOCK, /. [from the verh, 1\n\nes 1. A sudden stroke; a blow, Brown, © be 2, Aloud strolce at the door for admission, ' K *\n\nPope 0 KNOLL. v. a. [from knell,] To ring the\n\nSens ;\n\n7. To form buds, knots, 1 8\n\ntation.\n\n2. To knit knots for fringes. : 4 K NO TBERRYBUSEH. g. ; A plant, Mi * TGRASS, f. [knee grass.]. A\n\nplant,",
      "raw_alt": "KNOCK. /. [from the verb.] 1. A sudden ftrcke ; a blow. Brown, 2. A loud flroke at a door for admission.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "KNOCKER": {
      "headword": "KNOCKER",
      "key": "KNOCKER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from knock,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hammer which hangs at the door\nfor flrangers to strike. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNOCKER. /. [from knock,] 1, He that knocks.\n2. The hammer which hangs at the door\nfor flrangers to strike. Pope,"
    },
    "KNOL": {
      "headword": "Knol",
      "key": "KNOL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Fromfcale of a fish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To measure or compare; to weigh.\nYou have found.\nScaling his present bearing with his past,\nThat he's your fixed enemy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Corioianus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Fromfcale of a fish.] To take off a thin lamina.\nRaphael was fent to scale away the whiteness of Tobit's\neyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tob."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "17.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I o pare off a surface.\nIf all the mountains were fealed, and the earth made even,\nthe waters would not overflow its smooth surface.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Knol/es's Hifory of the Turks.\n1 be way seems difficult, and steep, to scale\nW ith upright wing against a higher foe. Milton.\nHeav'n with these engines had beenfeal'd.\nWhen mountains heap'd on mountains fail'd. Waller.\nWhen the boldTyphaeusfeal'd the sky,\nAnd forc'd greatJove from his own heav'n to fly,\nT he lefler gods all fuffer'd. Dryden,\n2. To measure or compare; to weigh.\nYou have found.\nScaling his present bearing with his past,\nThat he's your fixed enemy. Shak. Corioianus.\n3. [Fromfcale of a fish.] To take off a thin lamina.\nRaphael was fent to scale away the whiteness of Tobit's\neyes. Tob. iii. 17.\n4. I o pare off a surface.\nIf all the mountains were fealed, and the earth made even,\nthe waters would not overflow its smooth surface. Burnet."
    },
    "KNOLL": {
      "headword": "To KNOLL",
      "key": "KNOLL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "horn knell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn knell.] To ring the\nbell, generally for a funeral. Shakespeare, To KNOLL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To lound as a bell.\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KNOLL, v.a. [horn knell.] To ring the\nbell, generally for a funeral. Shakespeare, To KNOLL. V. n. To lound as a bell.\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "KNOLLE": {
      "headword": "Knolle",
      "key": "KNOLLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ provecetio,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Long"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An act or cause by which anger is raise Sls — Smith, 2. An appeal. to a judge. Lylifse,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Knollen,\n\nDavis,\n\nprovisiun.] 1 emporarily establisned z 7 so U i.\n\nPROVOC ACTION. J. [ provecetio, Long\n\nI. An act or cause by which anger is raise Sls — Smith, 2. An appeal. to a judge. Lylifse,"
    },
    "KNOP": {
      "headword": "KNOP",
      "key": "KNOP",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[A corruption of knap,\\ Any tufty top",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNOP. /. [A corruption of knap,\\ Any tufty top"
    },
    "KNOT": {
      "headword": "ToKNOT",
      "key": "KNOT",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "from the npua.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "tf [from the npua.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To complicate in knots, SidUy, Z, To intangle 3 to perplex,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To unite. Bacoa,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToKNOT. V. tf [from the npua.]\n1. To complicate in knots, SidUy, Z, To intangle 3 to perplex,\n3. To unite. Bacoa,"
    },
    "KNOTTED": {
      "headword": "KNO'TTED",
      "key": "KNOTTED",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from iner",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from iner] Full of R] KNO'TTINESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from inotty,] Fuluely\n\nof knots; unevenness; intricacy, 5 Prach 1 1. Full of knots. _ 2. Hard; rugged. ee To KNOW, a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "preter. 1 knew, 1 50 1. To perceive with certainty, whether bee discursiv e. 7; Locke. . eng * Bien,\n\nos: To distinguish,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To recognise, © 4%\n\n85 'To be no — 9 to. 6 6. To converse with another 18 WA To see with approbation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have clear and certain. perception z,\n\nnot to be doubtful, N I,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be ignorant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be informed, Fan, 4 To Know 3m\" To have knowledge of.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 58,
          "text": "To Know of: So take cognisance of.\n\n* Sbakespeares 9 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "raw": "KNO'TTED. a. [from iner] Full of R] KNO'TTINESS. J. [from inotty,] Fuluely\n\nof knots; unevenness; intricacy, 5 Prach 1 1. Full of knots. _ 2. Hard; rugged. ee To KNOW, a. 8. preter. 1 knew, 1 50 1. To perceive with certainty, whether bee discursiv e. 7; Locke. . eng * Bien,\n\nos: To distinguish,\n\n4. To recognise, © 4%\n\n85 'To be no — 9 to. 6 6. To converse with another 18 WA To see with approbation,\n\n1. To have clear and certain. perception z,\n\nnot to be doubtful, N I,\n\n2. Not to be ignorant. Bacis. 3. To be informed, Fan, 4 To Know 3m\" To have knowledge of.\n\n58. To Know of: So take cognisance of.\n\n* Sbakespeares 9 *"
    },
    "KNOTTJNESS": {
      "headword": "KNO'TTJNESS",
      "key": "KNOTTJNESS",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from knotty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fulnef.; of knots j unevenness ; intricacy. Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNO'TTJNESS. /. [from knotty.] Fulnef.; of knots j unevenness ; intricacy. Peacham,"
    },
    "KNOTTY": {
      "headword": "KNO'TTY",
      "key": "KNOTTY",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from knot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from knot.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of knots, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hard J rugged, Roiue,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Intricate J perplexed; difficult} em- baraffed. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNO'TTY. a. [from knot.] 1. Full of knots, Shakespeare,\n2. Hard J rugged, Roiue,\n3. Intricate J perplexed; difficult} em- baraffed. Bacon,"
    },
    "KNOW": {
      "headword": "To KNOW",
      "key": "KNOW",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "cnafjan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. prefer, / knew, I have known, [cnafjan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perceive with certainty, whether intuitiv^or discursive. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be informed of J to be ta»ght, Milton.\nTo diftinguilh. Locke,\nTo recogn'fe. Shakespeare, To be no stranger to, Shakespeare, To converse with another sex. Gert,\nTo fee with approbation, Hofea,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KNOW. v. a. prefer, / knew, I have known, [cnafjan, Saxon.]\n1. To perceive with certainty, whether intuitiv^or discursive. Locke,\n2. To be informed of J to be ta»ght, Milton.\nTo diftinguilh. Locke,\nTo recogn'fe. Shakespeare, To be no stranger to, Shakespeare, To converse with another sex. Gert,\nTo fee with approbation, Hofea,"
    },
    "KNOWABLE": {
      "headword": "KNO'WABLE",
      "key": "KNOWABLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from know.) Cognolte bie ; possible to be discovered or unde, Clamdille,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNO'WABLE. a. [from know.) Cognolte bie ; possible to be discovered or unde, Clamdille,"
    },
    "KNOWER": {
      "headword": "KNO'WER",
      "key": "KNOWER",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "itomkncw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from know.] Skilful 5 well inftrufted j remote from\nA complication of a cord or firing not ignorance. Boyle,\neasily to be disentangled. Addifon, 2. Conscious; intelligent, Blackmare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any figure of which the lines/requently KNOWING. /. [from know.] Knowledge, interfeft each other. Prior, Shakespeare.\n3, Any bond of aflociation or union. KNOWINGLY, ad. [from {flew;'»^.] With Cnvley, /kill ; with knowledge. Aiterbury.\nKNCW-\nR N U\niCNO'WLEDGE. /. [from ««9W.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Certain perception. Locke4\n«, Learning; illumination of the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Skill in any thing. Sbakefpeare.\n4« Acquaintance with any fad or person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cogfiifance ; notice. Ben, Johvfon.\n€. Information ; power of knowing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNO'WER. /. [itomkncw.] One who has Ikill or knowledge. Clanville,\nAinsworth. KNO' WING. a. [from know.] Skilful 5 well inftrufted j remote from\nA complication of a cord or firing not ignorance. Boyle,\neasily to be disentangled. Addifon, 2. Conscious; intelligent, Blackmare,\n2. Any figure of which the lines/requently KNOWING. /. [from know.] Knowledge, interfeft each other. Prior, Shakespeare.\n3, Any bond of aflociation or union. KNOWINGLY, ad. [from {flew;'»^.] With Cnvley, /kill ; with knowledge. Aiterbury.\nKNCW-\nR N U\niCNO'WLEDGE. /. [from ««9W.] X. Certain perception. Locke4\n«, Learning; illumination of the mind.\nSbakefpeare. 3. Skill in any thing. Sbakefpeare.\n4« Acquaintance with any fad or person. Sidney.\n5. Cogfiifance ; notice. Ben, Johvfon.\n€. Information ; power of knowing. Sidney.",
      "raw_alt": "KNO'WER. /. [from krow.] One he bs\n\nKill or knowledge. Olanuille. Fl ;\n\nKNO WING. 4. [from know.] ] 1. Skilful ; well instructed; remote from Agnorance. , Boyle, 2. Conscious ; intelligent. \" Blackmare,\n\nKNO WING, s. {from know] Knowledge. 7s ;\n\nShakespeare. KNO'WINGLY. ad. [from knowing. Wits\n\n1 with ee 22 .\n\nBNOV ** 5 # : - : l * 5 £\n\n-\n\nintricate; perplexed ; eimal, * ö 4 3\n\n2 q 2 * 5\n\nEY 1 : * 0\n\nby £35 J\n\n„\n\n14 * #\n\nF 9 N * Ht x\n\n5 1\n\nShakespeares' 7/0 ; 128\n\nt the „ Sbalesi\n\n5 2 2 Sin in any i . Shakespeare,\n\n417. Acquaintance with any fact or 2\n\n4 3 notice, Ben 5\n\nI ormation z power ing.\n\n5 KNO'WLEDGE, v. a. [pot in use, 15 0 acknowledge; ti avο]m.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "KNOWLEDGE": {
      "headword": "ToKNO'WLEDGE",
      "key": "KNOWLEDGE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "not in use.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [not in use.] To acknowledge ; to avow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToKNO'WLEDGE. v. a. [not in use.] To acknowledge ; to avow. Bacon."
    },
    "KNOWLEDGING": {
      "headword": "KNO'WLEDGING",
      "key": "KNOWLEDGING",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from achnows ledge.) Grateful. I Dryden,\n\n9\n\n' _ACKNO/WLEDGMENT, 1\n\nledge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "' _ACKNO/WLEDGMENT, 1\n\nledge. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "of any character in W Ä Conceflion of Og he neon\n\n. „ J. Confesnon of a benefit received. VAR of _ attestation to any 1 irh as homage,\n\n — . Ian, Gr.\n\nthing z mo > re espe\n\n_ height of a\n\n3 e a\n\n5 5 op\n\ny used to denote the\n\nNuincy. [ able, 07. One nn\n\nno - ; »\n\nae\n\nsalns.\n\nnser. The height of any 3 &\n\n* 4 ” I * 4 * 7 * * 2 1 = V F ＋ oy 7 T , * bY , - 7 * o ; 5 F 8 WS 1 . * % « © ; Y 1 * . * * F\n\nbel bene. In poetieal language, 4\n\ngeneral. D\n\n10A. h [ Aceqnn, Sax, from e\n\noak, and conn, corn, ] The seed or fruit\n\ntorn by the oak. Dryde, ACO/ USTICKS. fy anal dalle, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Ain or theory of sounds, -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Medicines to help the hearing. _ : To ACQUA/INT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 8",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make familiar with.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inform.\n\nte face of .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[accoimtance, Fr . ** = state of being acquainted wich;\n\nJ knowledge. Dryden, drbuk, 2. arc? knowled\n\ne 4. The with whom we are 3c- inted, without the i of friend-\n\nip. air ACQUAINTED. Familiar well",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNO'WLEDGING. as [from achnows ledge.) Grateful. I Dryden,\n\n9\n\n' _ACKNO/WLEDGMENT, 1\n\nledge. ] 12. of any character in W Ä Conceflion of Og he neon\n\n. „ J. Confesnon of a benefit received. VAR of _ attestation to any 1 irh as homage,\n\n — . Ian, Gr.\n\nthing z mo > re espe\n\n_ height of a\n\n3 e a\n\n5 5 op\n\ny used to denote the\n\nNuincy. [ able, 07. One nn\n\nno - ; »\n\nae\n\nsalns.\n\nnser. The height of any 3 &\n\n* 4 ” I * 4 * 7 * * 2 1 = V F ＋ oy 7 T , * bY , - 7 * o ; 5 F 8 WS 1 . * % « © ; Y 1 * . * * F\n\nbel bene. In poetieal language, 4\n\ngeneral. D\n\n10A. h [ Aceqnn, Sax, from e\n\noak, and conn, corn, ] The seed or fruit\n\ntorn by the oak. Dryde, ACO/ USTICKS. fy anal dalle, .\n\n1. The Ain or theory of sounds, -\n\n2. Medicines to help the hearing. _ : To ACQUA/INT. v. 4. 8 Fr.\n\n1. To make familiar with.\n\n2. To inform.\n\nte face of .J. [accoimtance, Fr . ** = state of being acquainted wich;\n\nJ knowledge. Dryden, drbuk, 2. arc? knowled\n\ne 4. The with whom we are 3c- inted, without the i of friend-\n\nip. air ACQUAINTED. Familiar well"
    },
    "KNUBBLE": {
      "headword": "ToKNU'BBLE",
      "key": "KNUBBLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {hnipkr, Danifli. ] To beat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToKNU'BBLE. v. a. {hnipkr, Danifli. ] To beat. Skinner.",
      "raw_alt": "To KNUBBLE, . d. [ bnipher, Danish, J\n\nSkinner P\n\nKir, 7 8 1381 0\n\n*\n\n* 4 28 ?Y F * * K 93 b I. . 39 . 4 e * 1 . * * F ME I , * ay 1 , 4 ; - % * 8 ” — 4 6.5 ; Gs * — „ 4 bl * * \" , p F / FP; * - 14 * * £ * 1 grade * * # 1 * of * e # - * * * * o - * 5 1 #* 3 * — P 4 3,\n\n- 8 * 7 7 4 * „ i hs „ * * * 3 het b., „ Wis 4 1 © - * - 5 89 . Oe 1 - o LY * . 4 * a * * « * d * \" * — 2 is * . - * * * 45 * 5 * % » 4 7 $ . [; - 5 =—y - * e . n . 4 . * * * 1 2. 1 : *. 0 * * - = . * * — * > » Pl — U . 1 * < 4 * ry — x” - 7 1 „ * - * — * * 5 8 * « * £ * 4 *\n\n. The joints & 2. The knee }\n\nTo KNU'CKLE, » . submit.\n\nKNU'CKLED, 4. [from ntl, king be. A leut. An old work\n\n« [knor, German, ] 1 1 hard substance,\n\nkNurr. KNUR. KNURLE. KONED, for knew.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "KNUCKLE": {
      "headword": "KNUCKLE",
      "key": "KNUCKLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The articulation or joint of a plant. Bacoit,\nTo To KNU'CKLE. submit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ from the noun. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNUCKLE./. [cnucle,Saxon.J\nK Y D\nf. The Joints of the fingers protuberant when the fingers close. Garth*\n2, The knee joint of a calf. Bacon*\n3. The articulation or joint of a plant. Bacoit,\nTo To KNU'CKLE. submit. v. n. [ from the noun. J"
    },
    "KNUCKLED": {
      "headword": "KNU'CKLED",
      "key": "KNUCKLED",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "horn knuckle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn knuckle.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jointed. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "KNU'CKLED. a. [horn knuckle.] Jointed. Bacon."
    },
    "KNUFF": {
      "headword": "KNUFF",
      "key": "KNUFF",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lout. An old word.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNUFF. /. A lout. An old word. Hayiv."
    },
    "KNUR": {
      "headword": "KNUR",
      "key": "KNUR",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "knor, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 /. [knor, German.] A knot ; KNURLE. 5 a hard substance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodw.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KNUR. 7 /. [knor, German.] A knot ; KNURLE. 5 a hard substance. Woodw."
    },
    "KODGE": {
      "headword": "To KODGE",
      "key": "KODGE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from dog.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To use craft ; to deal with terg verfa- tioi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hall.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shift place as another approach.-s.\nM: 'ion.\n3 To play fast and loose ; to raise xpectations and difaupoint them. S'vift.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KODGE, v. n. [from dog.\"] 1. To use craft ; to deal with terg verfa- tioi. Hall.\n2. To shift place as another approach.-s.\nM: 'ion.\n3 To play fast and loose ; to raise xpectations and difaupoint them. S'vift."
    },
    "KOGSFENNEL": {
      "headword": "KO'GSFENNEL",
      "key": "KOGSFENNEL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "beg and fennel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "plant. /. [beg and fennel.] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KO'GSFENNEL. plant. /. [beg and fennel.] A"
    },
    "KONED": {
      "headword": "KONED",
      "key": "KONED",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "for knew. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KONED for knew. Spenser,"
    },
    "KORSEHEEL": {
      "headword": "KORSEHEEL",
      "key": "KORSEHEEL",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KORSEHEEL. /. An herb,"
    },
    "KOTIOUS": {
      "headword": "KOTIOUS",
      "key": "KOTIOUS",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "nubile, Pr. 2 Lovin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "d. Lets, Latiz 1 To aka, poetry». 4 F = 9. In the noun is the variation ur 47 UAE.” 4, [nubile, Pr. 2 Lovin] + . aan number” ons AY 5 fit for OT Prior, Clarke, -\n\nVo, Il. . nr 0 ; l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KOTIOUS, a, Tatze Latin, 3 2. Guilty; eriminl.\n\ndo Mou NESS. . re 15 ;\n\n7255 reckon an obe ye whe 3\n\n— nombre, French. : F wm TAs me fr\n\n-. 1 — 2 £\n\nfulness; insalubri ; computed; how. 2975 a 1 125 ad. f om Hurt- 24 Ins particul. ar aggregate of units; 5 ST ky; TOR we. 2 2 \"IM \"= 12223 — To NU'B o bruise with handy- 3. Comparative multitude, 2 3 eb. oF Aggregates multitodeG. ,\n\nHes 4, been, Lat.} Bring- 75 A) ; proportions calculated by”\n\nclouds . Cath a Milton 5 - To LAT . v. d. Lets, Latiz 1 To aka, poetry». 4 F = 9. In the noun is the variation ur 47 UAE.” 4, [nubile, Pr. 2 Lovin] + . aan number” ons AY 5 fit for OT Prior, Clarke, -\n\nVo, Il. . nr 0 ; l."
    },
    "KUEUMATISM": {
      "headword": "KUEUMATISM",
      "key": "KUEUMATISM",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from baun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "77 painful distemper Ae hob\n\n_ acrid humours. RHEU'MY, 2. [from baun. ] Full of 2\n\nmoisture. RHINOCEROS. ( I and ane, Kon beast in the East-l1 armed with —\n\nin his front. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "KUEUMATISM. . 77 painful distemper Ae hob\n\n_ acrid humours. RHEU'MY, 2. [from baun. ] Full of 2\n\nmoisture. RHINOCEROS. ( I and ane, Kon beast in the East-l1 armed with —\n\nin his front. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "KUMBLEPLANT": {
      "headword": "KU'MBLEPLANT",
      "key": "KUMBLEPLANT",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fpccies of fenfi- tive plant. Mcrt:n:er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "KU'MBLEPLANT. /. A fpccies of fenfi- tive plant. Mcrt:n:er."
    },
    "KVFPERCEPTLBLE": {
      "headword": "KVfPERCE'PTlBLE",
      "key": "KVFPERCEPTLBLE",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[imperceptible, 'Pr.^ Not to be dilcovered j not to be perceived. fVocdivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "KVfPERCE'PTlBLE. a. [imperceptible, 'Pr.^ Not to be dilcovered j not to be perceived. fVocdivard,"
    },
    "KYD": {
      "headword": "To KYD",
      "key": "KYD",
      "letter": "K",
      "pos": "V. n,",
      "etymology": "cuK, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [cuK, Saxon.] To know.\nSpenfert\n.-^\\ i)^tv.\n<^\ni3\n\\^J K\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To KYD. V. n, [cuK, Saxon.] To know.\nSpenfert\n.-^\\ i)^tv.\n<^\ni3\n\\^J K\\",
      "raw_alt": "To KYD. v,n, Leg, *\n\n15 ” N 4 * : ler : * * * a + * & - * * a ; 4+ vated . wx} N % 41 + bs * 5 - * 5 - 1 3 4 3 „ * - 4 1 fy F 2 * 5 * #8 * * 14 255 ; 5 Mic * * * Wc, „„ * ” at * - = * - 4 n F # * e 7 \\ £ * 1 a 3 4-2 * © 4 5 * 4 = 1 4 8 * - 4 \" \"1.7 / OF pp 2 4 ” 5 1 . 1 «#3 * - ” \" . S k ra F Kz - & 4 F os e \" + o * # 4208 % 5 * - P # * 1 * 8 * wy Ma - ** p ax \"4 3 4 * 7 3 X ; 1 7 4# © * . 5 -\n\np when the fingers close. int of 2 ot,\" mY\n\ntte's\n\n*. Lion the e —\n\nBacks, —\n\n* 4 3 ©2000\n\n2 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "LA": {
      "headword": "La",
      "key": "LA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "kepel, Saxon,}- —— n\n\n4. Even with thing else N 1 r $ inthe fn\n\n1 Tillasm, To os Ys 4. {From the adjedtj",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "12V31, 4. [kepel, Saxon,}- —— n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Even with thing else N 1 r $ inthe fn\n\n1 Tillasm, To os Ys 4. {From the adjedtj ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "er to free ties, 2 from e- 2. To reduce to the — bei something els. 0 vi 3. To lay flat. 122 . o point in taking aim 6. To direRt to any end, 5 to aim. Dd, Te LEVEL. W 5 1. To aim at; to bring the gun or ney to the same direction with .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conjecture 3 i atempt zg „ Tobe i th eure Hudibr\n\n1 To make attempts ; to aim, — * {from the adjective.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plane; a surface wilden grau rances ov inequalities. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandhu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rate; standard. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kuurg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A state of equality. Aueun, 4. An instrument whereby masons adjuk their work. Mara. 2 Rule: borrowed from the methanick 1\n\n9 Prin, 2 5 The line of diredtion 5 in which any mil. -- Gve weapon is aimed, Waller, 7. The line in which the fight os LEVELLER, fe from level.} * 1. One who thing even.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who destroys 1 4 5 15.\n\nLE'VELNESS, 2 [from dowel] + 14.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Evenness z equality of surface,\n\n2“ Equality with something —\n\naucun. LE'VEN, sor Longley French.) - . Ferment; that which being mixed in ou makes it rise and ferment, / wy thing capable n _ — a greater mass, ” LEVER. . [leviery: rage The fron ——_— power, used to elevate or raises great weight, arris LE'VERET.: f. 3 French. A 4 45 hare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lav.\n\n12V31, 4. [kepel, Saxon,}- —— n\n\n4. Even with thing else N 1 r $ inthe fn\n\n1 Tillasm, To os Ys 4. {From the adjedtj ] 1. er to free ties, 2 from e- 2. To reduce to the — bei something els. 0 vi 3. To lay flat. 122 . o point in taking aim 6. To direRt to any end, 5 to aim. Dd, Te LEVEL. W 5 1. To aim at; to bring the gun or ney to the same direction with .\n\n2. To conjecture 3 i atempt zg „ Tobe i th eure Hudibr\n\n1 To make attempts ; to aim, — * {from the adjective.] 1. A plane; a surface wilden grau rances ov inequalities. 2 Sandhu. 2. Rate; standard. 1 Kuurg. 3. A state of equality. Aueun, 4. An instrument whereby masons adjuk their work. Mara. 2 Rule: borrowed from the methanick 1\n\n9 Prin, 2 5 The line of diredtion 5 in which any mil. -- Gve weapon is aimed, Waller, 7. The line in which the fight os LEVELLER, fe from level.} * 1. One who thing even. 2. One who destroys 1 4 5 15.\n\nLE'VELNESS, 2 [from dowel] + 14. 1. Evenness z equality of surface,\n\n2“ Equality with something —\n\naucun. LE'VEN, sor Longley French.) - . Ferment; that which being mixed in ou makes it rise and ferment, / wy thing capable n _ — a greater mass, ” LEVER. . [leviery: rage The fron ——_— power, used to elevate or raises great weight, arris LE'VERET.: f. 3 French. A 4 45 hare,"
    },
    "LA-BDANUM": {
      "headword": "La-bdanum",
      "key": "LA-BDANUM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A resin of the softer kind, of a strong and\nnot unpleasant smell, and an aromatick, but not agreeable\ntaste. Thisjuice exfudates from a low fpreadingfhrub, of the\nciftus kind, in Crete, and the neighbouring islands; and the\nGrecian women make balls of it with a small admixture of\nambergreafe, by way of a perfume. It was formerly used\nexternally in medicine, but is now neglefted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "La-bdanum. n.f. A resin of the softer kind, of a strong and\nnot unpleasant smell, and an aromatick, but not agreeable\ntaste. Thisjuice exfudates from a low fpreadingfhrub, of the\nciftus kind, in Crete, and the neighbouring islands; and the\nGrecian women make balls of it with a small admixture of\nambergreafe, by way of a perfume. It was formerly used\nexternally in medicine, but is now neglefted. Hill."
    },
    "LA-DEE-FUD": {
      "headword": "La'-DEE-fud",
      "key": "LA-DEE-FUD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "ladle and/ullS",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "If a footmaiv.be going up with a dish of soup, let the cook\nwith a ladle-/ul dribble his livery all the way up flairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Srw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "La'-DEE-fud. n./. [ladle and/ullS]\nIf a footmaiv.be going up with a dish of soup, let the cook\nwith a ladle-/ul dribble his livery all the way up flairs. Srw."
    },
    "LABDANUM": {
      "headword": "LA'BDANUM",
      "key": "LABDANUM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "abefacio, 98 oa 0\n\nweaken; to impair, pork ny s. labellum; Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In law.] rk ap affixed to a deed d: writing, in order to hold the appending seal. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'BDANUM. so A resin of the softer\n\nkind, of a strong and not unpleasant smell, and an aromatick, but net 22 taste.\n\nThis juice exsudates from a low\n\nshrub, of the cistus kind, in Crete, To LA'BEFY, v. . [abefacio, 98 oa 0\n\nweaken; to impair, pork ny s. labellum; Latin.] - 25 slip or scrip of Sale ; —\n\n+ Anything appenant to «Jrgr wing\n\n3. [In law.] rk ap affixed to a deed d: writing, in order to hold the appending seal. Harris,"
    },
    "LABEFY": {
      "headword": "To La'befy",
      "key": "LABEFY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "labefacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [labefacio, Latin.] To weaken j to impair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To La'befy. v. a. [labefacio, Latin.] To weaken j to impair. Did."
    },
    "LABEL": {
      "headword": "La'bel",
      "key": "LABEL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "labellum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small flip or scrip of writing.\nWhen wak'd, I found\nThis label on ftiy bosom ; whose containing\nIs so from sense in hardness, that I can\nMake no collection of it. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing appendant to a larger writing.\nOn the label of lead, the heads of St. Peter and St. Paul\nare imprelfed from the papal feal. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In law.] A narrow flip of paper or parchment affixed to\na deed or writing, in order to hold the appending feal. So\nalso any paper, annexed by way of addition or explication to\n•any will or testament, is called a label or codicil. Harris.\nGod join'd my heart to Romeo's ; thou our hands ;\nAnd ere this hand by thee to Romeo feal'd.\nShall be the label to another deed,\nOr my true heart with treacherous revolt\nTurn to another, this shall flay them both.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'bel. n.f [labellum, Latin.]\n1. A small flip or scrip of writing.\nWhen wak'd, I found\nThis label on ftiy bosom ; whose containing\nIs so from sense in hardness, that I can\nMake no collection of it. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\n2. Any thing appendant to a larger writing.\nOn the label of lead, the heads of St. Peter and St. Paul\nare imprelfed from the papal feal. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n3. [In law.] A narrow flip of paper or parchment affixed to\na deed or writing, in order to hold the appending feal. So\nalso any paper, annexed by way of addition or explication to\n•any will or testament, is called a label or codicil. Harris.\nGod join'd my heart to Romeo's ; thou our hands ;\nAnd ere this hand by thee to Romeo feal'd.\nShall be the label to another deed,\nOr my true heart with treacherous revolt\nTurn to another, this shall flay them both. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LABENT": {
      "headword": "La'bent",
      "key": "LABENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "labens,, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sliding; gliding; slipping.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'bent. adj. [labens,, Lat.] Sliding; gliding; slipping. Did.",
      "raw_alt": "LA'BENT. 2. \\ labens Latin, Slidin gliding; Nip { - x by\n\n.\n\nLA LATED. «/-Flakinw Latin.) 14\n\nLABIODENTAL, 4. [labium and dentalis, * Lat.] Formed. or pronounced; by the co-\n\nboa of the lips aud teeth. Toller. mis; RANT, . U OBS, Latin. ] A che-\n\nAchemist d 15 Jes. U. ' 5 155\n\n; le. Li BORATORY, 1 ene, 1\n\nA narrow ip of paper or\n\nbY of $ Did. a alen, 15. wee",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LABIAL": {
      "headword": "La'bial",
      "key": "LABIAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "labialis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Littered by the lips.\nThe Hebrews have assigned which letters are labial, which\ndental, and which guttural. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nSome particular affeftion of found in its paflage to the lips,\nwill seem to make some composition in any vowel which is\nlabial. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'bial. adj. [labialis, Latin.] Littered by the lips.\nThe Hebrews have assigned which letters are labial, which\ndental, and which guttural. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nSome particular affeftion of found in its paflage to the lips,\nwill seem to make some composition in any vowel which is\nlabial. Holder's Elements of Speech."
    },
    "LABIATED": {
      "headword": "La'biated",
      "key": "LABIATED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "labium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed with lips.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'biated. adj. [labium, Latin.] Formed with lips."
    },
    "LABIODENTAL": {
      "headword": "La'biodental",
      "key": "LABIODENTAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "labium and dentalis.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed or pronounced by the co-operation of the lips and teeth.\nThe dental consonants are very easy; and first the labiodentalsf v, also the linguadentals th, dh. Hold. Elm. of Sp.\nLabo rant. n.f. [laborans, Lat.] A chemist. Notin use.\nI can fhew you a fort of fixt sulphur, made by an induf-\n*rious laborant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'biodental. adj. [labium and dentalis.] Formed or pronounced by the co-operation of the lips and teeth.\nThe dental consonants are very easy; and first the labiodentalsf v, also the linguadentals th, dh. Hold. Elm. of Sp.\nLabo rant. n.f. [laborans, Lat.] A chemist. Notin use.\nI can fhew you a fort of fixt sulphur, made by an induf-\n*rious laborant. Boyle."
    },
    "LABO": {
      "headword": "LABO",
      "key": "LABO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/aconicus, 1 4. 7 2 fine thread euriously brief. 0 Feu. LA'CONISM. . [ Lacorifme, 1 Band 8. Texture of thread with gold and silver, © © concise File, Herbert, LACO'NICALLY, ad, _ [ from. 127 6, Sugar. A cant word. Prior, © Briefly; concisely, To LACE, v. a, [from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Work to be done. oe 33 3. Exetcise'; mation wich sore a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Violence."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Childbirth; l Sick, A\n\n: To LA'BOUR. 2 1. Liber 1 7 es # So To toll; to act with ay.” ore, 17",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "75 To 40 woll; to tile'þ class, 3. To move with dif Graw 4. To be diseased with, 2 2. * 5 To be in distres\n\nwa d. 1 6. To wn ; 2 „ 9 4\n\n4 2 1 To LA'BOUR, „„ ͤ ( 5 7. To worde at; i more e ge\n\nlar 1 2. To beat; e Dn : 4 LA BOURER. of [ates reury French. 7 — 1. One who employed in e — 1 some work, 2 2 £22 2, One Er 155 ment;-, 25\"! 4151 597% * LA'BOURSOME, ; hour Þ. „ wid bet ligenoe, - N, 4 DT 7 A I 3 „ Bhs EP hes 7 \"IE\n\n8 X * \"Lac i IAD l 8 14 LA'CKEY, [lacgiudti, Pie 1 mae 2 Are. ed with inextricable tending 5 ; a foot- -boy, = 10 * +. windings, - Donne, Denbam. To LA'CKEY, 5. a, {from the non. 7, LAC. . 7 is of ＋ * sorts. + Ths . 1 r (LACKEY, « 0 A 9 lace. * c ace , 14% 0 A” KE .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 z i 3 to pay servile LATE a. TE\n\n» apy\n\nLace, ua,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A firing a cord, Spenser, ©,\n\n 4 2. A snare ; a gin, Fairfax. 'LACKLUSTRE, 4. lack and 6 f 2 with which women / ing brightness, l 1dr) be Lo their clot Swift. LACO'NICK, a, [/aconicus, 1 4. 7 2 fine thread euriously brief. 0 Feu. LA'CONISM. . [ Lacorifme, 1 Band 8. Texture of thread with gold and silver, © © concise File, Herbert, LACO'NICALLY, ad, _ [ from. 127 6, Sugar. A cant word. Prior, © Briefly; concisely, To LACE, v. a, [from the noun, ] LACTART.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lafin, Latin.] 5 x. To fasten with a firing run through an 1 Bram, holes. Congr \"CTARY. /. [/a#arium, Lat.] A lin- oe, To adorn with gold or a” textures. f ouse. sewed on, akespeare, ACTA'TION,.f, 0, Latin. 4 To eee 1 or time of g iviag 4 i 4 } . 7 4 5 are. 3 15 - Uhm: ” weeks Conn ; To beat, \"Estrange, Lal, , a 22 k. , Ach Js 8 On *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "tune 175 deals 1 in lace, _ bs Milky, , LACERABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fam Iacerote;]. Suc 2. Lacteal; conveying chyle, 72 may be torn. vs we - LACTE'SCE CE. . [Jafteses, Lata, Ten- A o LA'CERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Llacera, Latin. dency to mill... kh, \"tear; to rend. Dierbam. LACTE SCENT. a, [laBeseens, Lat, Pro- HAGER A ATION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "from. lacerate.] The ducing milk. butbsit f ng or 4 the breach made LACTFF EROVS, . g. ¶ lac and sers, Latin,] by GW; Arbuthnots What conveys or ing milk, 19. 15 ATIVE, a, 185 beeekate * 7 Tear- LAD: A (leode, Saxon.) ing having the power to tear. Harwey. boy; 5 a Aripling, 3 in familiar pu: RYMAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "TL lachrymal, r 1 5 —.— tears. ne. 2, A boy, in pastoral he; hoe\n\n CHRYMARY, 4. 'Thachryme, La. 1 ontaining tears. Addison. 4 RACHRYMA'TION, s. [from lachryma, Iuat.] The act of ors or shedding tears, \"LACHRYM ATORY .- Facheymargire, \"French, ] A vessel in Abie m thered to the honour of the dead. 1 ED, 4. { from, lacinia, Latina. — Adorned with fringes and borders. e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ack."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [/aechens'to lessen, Dutch. ] iTo want; Ld need 3. be. without.\n\n Daniel,\n\nto LACK, v, . „ 9 . Jo be in want. W Projer.. + 4. To be wanting, F Genesis, Lick. h kene my Want; need; - Fallkuze,....: Hooker, c kA:CKBRAIN. 72 L and brain.] One dat wants wit. Sbalespeure. \"uy KER. /, A kind of varnish, which, read upon a white substance, ann a 1 2 ; Bold a. on] TN HI\n\n1 LAC\n\nun ue .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LABO/RIOUSNESS. 45 [from 2 1 A ifficy\n\nPie 2 Düse a 771 . LA BOUR, ouk. e Frenchy' PET: . doing what requires a pat ful exertion of be ein- toil,\n\n15 85 4\n\n4. Work to be done. oe 33 3. Exetcise'; mation wich sore a\n\nViolence.\n\n4. Childbirth; l Sick, A\n\n: To LA'BOUR. 2 1. Liber 1 7 es # So To toll; to act with ay.” ore, 17\n\n44\n\n75 To 40 woll; to tile'þ class, 3. To move with dif Graw 4. To be diseased with, 2 2. * 5 To be in distres\n\nwa d. 1 6. To wn ; 2 „ 9 4\n\n4 2 1 To LA'BOUR, „„ ͤ ( 5 7. To worde at; i more e ge\n\nlar 1 2. To beat; e Dn : 4 LA BOURER. of [ates reury French. 7 — 1. One who employed in e — 1 some work, 2 2 £22 2, One Er 155 ment;-, 25\"! 4151 597% * LA'BOURSOME, ; hour Þ. „ wid bet ligenoe, - N, 4 DT 7 A I 3 „ Bhs EP hes 7 \"IE\n\n8 X * \"Lac i IAD l 8 14 LA'CKEY, [lacgiudti, Pie 1 mae 2 Are. ed with inextricable tending 5 ; a foot- -boy, = 10 * +. windings, - Donne, Denbam. To LA'CKEY, 5. a, {from the non. 7, LAC. . 7 is of ＋ * sorts. + Ths . 1 r (LACKEY, « 0 A 9 lace. * c ace , 14% 0 A” KE . 1. 4 z i 3 to pay servile LATE a. TE\n\n» apy\n\nLace, ua, French.\n\n1. A firing a cord, Spenser, ©,\n\n 4 2. A snare ; a gin, Fairfax. 'LACKLUSTRE, 4. lack and 6 f 2 with which women / ing brightness, l 1dr) be Lo their clot Swift. LACO'NICK, a, [/aconicus, 1 4. 7 2 fine thread euriously brief. 0 Feu. LA'CONISM. . [ Lacorifme, 1 Band 8. Texture of thread with gold and silver, © © concise File, Herbert, LACO'NICALLY, ad, _ [ from. 127 6, Sugar. A cant word. Prior, © Briefly; concisely, To LACE, v. a, [from the noun, ] LACTART. 4. lafin, Latin.] 5 x. To fasten with a firing run through an 1 Bram, holes. Congr \"CTARY. /. [/a#arium, Lat.] A lin- oe, To adorn with gold or a” textures. f ouse. sewed on, akespeare, ACTA'TION,.f, 0, Latin. 4 To eee 1 or time of g iviag 4 i 4 } . 7 4 5 are. 3 15 - Uhm: ” weeks Conn ; To beat, \"Estrange, Lal, , a 22 k. , Ach Js 8 On * Wen. 4. tune 175 deals 1 in lace, _ bs Milky, , LACERABLE. a. [fam Iacerote;]. Suc 2. Lacteal; conveying chyle, 72 may be torn. vs we - LACTE'SCE CE. . [Jafteses, Lata, Ten- A o LA'CERATE. v. 4. Llacera, Latin. dency to mill... kh, \"tear; to rend. Dierbam. LACTE SCENT. a, [laBeseens, Lat, Pro- HAGER A ATION. 7. from. lacerate.] The ducing milk. butbsit f ng or 4 the breach made LACTFF EROVS, . g. ¶ lac and sers, Latin,] by GW; Arbuthnots What conveys or ing milk, 19. 15 ATIVE, a, 185 beeekate * 7 Tear- LAD: A (leode, Saxon.) ing having the power to tear. Harwey. boy; 5 a Aripling, 3 in familiar pu: RYMAL. 4. TL lachrymal, r 1 5 —.— tears. ne. 2, A boy, in pastoral he; hoe\n\n CHRYMARY, 4. 'Thachryme, La. 1 ontaining tears. Addison. 4 RACHRYMA'TION, s. [from lachryma, Iuat.] The act of ors or shedding tears, \"LACHRYM ATORY .- Facheymargire, \"French, ] A vessel in Abie m thered to the honour of the dead. 1 ED, 4. { from, lacinia, Latina. — Adorned with fringes and borders. e Ack. v. a. [/aechens'to lessen, Dutch. ] iTo want; Ld need 3. be. without.\n\n Daniel,\n\nto LACK, v, . „ 9 . Jo be in want. W Projer.. + 4. To be wanting, F Genesis, Lick. h kene my Want; need; - Fallkuze,....: Hooker, c kA:CKBRAIN. 72 L and brain.] One dat wants wit. Sbalespeure. \"uy KER. /, A kind of varnish, which, read upon a white substance, ann a 1 2 ; Bold a. on] TN HI\n\n1 LAC\n\nun ue ."
    },
    "LABORATORY": {
      "headword": "Laboratory",
      "key": "LABORATORY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "laboratoire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chemist's workroom.\nIt would contribute to the history of colours, if chemists\nwould in their laboratory take a heedful notice, and give us a\nfaithful account, of the colours observed in the fleam of hoodies, either sublimed or distilled. Boyle on Colours.\nThe flames of love will perform those miracles they of the\nfurnace boail of, would they employ themselves in this laboratory. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Laboratory, n.f [laboratoire, French.] A chemist's workroom.\nIt would contribute to the history of colours, if chemists\nwould in their laboratory take a heedful notice, and give us a\nfaithful account, of the colours observed in the fleam of hoodies, either sublimed or distilled. Boyle on Colours.\nThe flames of love will perform those miracles they of the\nfurnace boail of, would they employ themselves in this laboratory. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "LABORIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "LABO'RIOUSLY",
      "key": "LABORIOUSLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"a; [from = BE.\n\nWith labour; with toil. - Decay of . ; ; 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "LABO'RIOUSLY. \"a; [from = BE.\n\nWith labour; with toil. - Decay of . ; ; 7"
    },
    "LABORIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Labo'riousness",
      "key": "LABORIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from laborious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toilsomeness ; difficulty.\nThe parallel holds in the gainleffhefs as well as the laboriousness of the work; those wretched creatures, buried in\nearth and darkness, were never the richer for all the ore they\ndigged ; no more is the insatiate miser. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Diligence; assiduity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Labo'riousness. n. f. [from laborious.]\n1. Toilsomeness ; difficulty.\nThe parallel holds in the gainleffhefs as well as the laboriousness of the work; those wretched creatures, buried in\nearth and darkness, were never the richer for all the ore they\ndigged ; no more is the insatiate miser. Decay ofPiety.\n2. Diligence; assiduity."
    },
    "LABOUR": {
      "headword": "To Labour",
      "key": "LABOUR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "laboro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To toil; to aft with painful effort.\nWhen shall I come to th’ top of that fame hill ?\n—You do climb up it now ; look how we labour. Shakef.\nFor your bighnefs’ good I ever labour'd.\nMore than mine own Shakefpear's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Who is with him ?\n— None but the fool, who labours to out-jest\nHis heart-struck injuries. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nLet more work be laid upon the men, that they may labour therein. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vxod."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To do work ; to take pains.\nEpaphras faluteth you, always labouring fervently for you\nin prayers, that ye may stand persest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Col."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "12.\nA labouring man that is given to drunkenness shall not be\nrxiT . . Eccluf xix. r.\n1 hat in the night they may be a guard to us, and labour\non the day. NeL iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "^ et is there no end of all h,s labours; neither faith he,\nfor whom do I labour. £Ccl, iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "15 A As\nt\nLAB L A C\nAs a man had a right to all he could employ hi$ labour\nupon, so he had no temptation to labour for more than he\ncould make use of. Lode*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move with difficulty.\nThe stone that labours up the hill,\nMocking the labourer's toil, returning flill,\nIs love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be diseased with. \\_Morbo laborare, Latin.]\nThey abound with horle,\nOf which one want our camp doth only labour,\nAnd I have found ’em coming. Ben. Johnfon's Catiline.\nI was called to another, who in childbed laboured of an\nulcer in her left hip. Wifemari.\n5i To be in diflrefs; to be pressed.\nTo this infernal lake the fury flies,\nHere hides her hated head, and frees the lab'ring Ikies. Dryd.\nTrumpets and drums shall fright her from the Throne,\nAs founding cymbals aid the lab'ring moon. Dryd. Aur.\nThis exercise will call down the favour of heaven upon\nyou, to remove those afflictions you now labour under from\nyou. Wake's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preparationfor Death."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be in child-birth; to be in travail.\nThere lay a log unlighted on the earth,\nWhen she was laboring in the throws of birth;\nFor th’ unborn chief the fatal lifters came.\nAnd rais'd it up, and tofs'd it on the flame. Dryd. Ovid.\nHere, like some furious prophet, Pindar rode,\nAnd feem'd to labour with th’ inspiring God. Pope.\nHe is so touch'd with the memory of her benevolence and\nprotection, that his foul labours for an expression enough to\nrepresent it. Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Labour, v. n. [laboro, Latin.]\n1. To toil; to aft with painful effort.\nWhen shall I come to th’ top of that fame hill ?\n—You do climb up it now ; look how we labour. Shakef.\nFor your bighnefs’ good I ever labour'd.\nMore than mine own Shakefpear's Hen. VIII.\nWho is with him ?\n— None but the fool, who labours to out-jest\nHis heart-struck injuries. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nLet more work be laid upon the men, that they may labour therein. JVxod. v. 9.\n2. To do work ; to take pains.\nEpaphras faluteth you, always labouring fervently for you\nin prayers, that ye may stand persest. Col. iv. 12.\nA labouring man that is given to drunkenness shall not be\nrxiT . . Eccluf xix. r.\n1 hat in the night they may be a guard to us, and labour\non the day. NeL iv. 22.\n^ et is there no end of all h,s labours; neither faith he,\nfor whom do I labour. £Ccl, iv. 8.\n15 A As\nt\nLAB L A C\nAs a man had a right to all he could employ hi$ labour\nupon, so he had no temptation to labour for more than he\ncould make use of. Lode*\n3. To move with difficulty.\nThe stone that labours up the hill,\nMocking the labourer's toil, returning flill,\nIs love. Granville.\n4. To be diseased with. \\_Morbo laborare, Latin.]\nThey abound with horle,\nOf which one want our camp doth only labour,\nAnd I have found ’em coming. Ben. Johnfon's Catiline.\nI was called to another, who in childbed laboured of an\nulcer in her left hip. Wifemari.\n5i To be in diflrefs; to be pressed.\nTo this infernal lake the fury flies,\nHere hides her hated head, and frees the lab'ring Ikies. Dryd.\nTrumpets and drums shall fright her from the Throne,\nAs founding cymbals aid the lab'ring moon. Dryd. Aur.\nThis exercise will call down the favour of heaven upon\nyou, to remove those afflictions you now labour under from\nyou. Wake's Preparationfor Death.\n6. To be in child-birth; to be in travail.\nThere lay a log unlighted on the earth,\nWhen she was laboring in the throws of birth;\nFor th’ unborn chief the fatal lifters came.\nAnd rais'd it up, and tofs'd it on the flame. Dryd. Ovid.\nHere, like some furious prophet, Pindar rode,\nAnd feem'd to labour with th’ inspiring God. Pope.\nHe is so touch'd with the memory of her benevolence and\nprotection, that his foul labours for an expression enough to\nrepresent it. Notes on the Odyffey."
    },
    "LABOURER": {
      "headword": "Labourer",
      "key": "LABOURER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "laboureur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "/. 167.\nThe prince cannot fay to the merchant, I have no need\nof thee; nor the merchant to the labourer, I have no need\nof thee. Swift's Mifcel.\n2.One who takes pains in any employment.\nSir, I am a true labourer; I earn that I eat; get that I\nwear ; owe no man hate ; envy no man's happinels. Shakef.\nThe stone that labours up the hill,\nMocking the lab'rer's toil, returning Hill,\nIs love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Labourer, n.f. [laboureur, French.]\nI.One who is employed in coafle and toilsome work.\nIf a state run most to noblemen\" and gentlemen, and that\nthe hufbandmen be but as their work-folks and labourers, you\nmay have a good cavalry, but never good liable foot. Bacon.\nThe fun but feem'd the lab'rer of the year,\nEach waxing moon fupply'd her wat'ry store.\nTo swell those tides, which from the line did bear\nTheir brimful vessels to the Belgian shore. Dryden.\nLabourers and idle persons, children and striplings, old men\nand young men, mull have divers diets. Arbuth. on Aliments.\nNot balmy sleep to lab'rers faint with pain,\nNot Ihow'rs to larks, or fun-lhine to the bee,\nAre half so charming, as thy fight to me. Pope's Autumn.\nYet hence the poor are cloth'd, the hungry fed.\nHealth to himself, and to his infants bread,\nThe lab'rer bears. Pope, Ep. iv. /. 167.\nThe prince cannot fay to the merchant, I have no need\nof thee; nor the merchant to the labourer, I have no need\nof thee. Swift's Mifcel.\n2.One who takes pains in any employment.\nSir, I am a true labourer; I earn that I eat; get that I\nwear ; owe no man hate ; envy no man's happinels. Shakef.\nThe stone that labours up the hill,\nMocking the lab'rer's toil, returning Hill,\nIs love. Granville."
    },
    "LABOURSOME": {
      "headword": "La'boursome",
      "key": "LABOURSOME",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from labour.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made with great labour\nand diligence.\nForget\nYour labourfome and dainty trims, wherein\nYou made great Jove angry. Shakcfpcare's Cymbeline.\nHe hath, my lord, byfabourfome petition,\nWrung from me my flow leave. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'boursome. adj. [from labour.'] Made with great labour\nand diligence.\nForget\nYour labourfome and dainty trims, wherein\nYou made great Jove angry. Shakcfpcare's Cymbeline.\nHe hath, my lord, byfabourfome petition,\nWrung from me my flow leave. Shakefpeare's Hamlet."
    },
    "LABRA": {
      "headword": "La'bra",
      "key": "LABRA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Spanilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lip. Hanmcr.\nWord of denial in thy labras here;\nWord of denial, froth and scum thou lieft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'bra. n.f [Spanilh.] A lip. Hanmcr.\nWord of denial in thy labras here;\nWord of denial, froth and scum thou lieft. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LABYRINTH": {
      "headword": "La'byrinth",
      "key": "LABYRINTH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ",labyrinthus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "My foul is on her journey; do not now\nDivert, or lead her back, to lose herself\nI’ th’ maze and winding labyrinths o’ th’ world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'byrinth. n.f. [,labyrinthus, Latin.] A maze; a place,\nformed with inextricable windings.\nSuffolk, Hay;\nThou may'ft not wander in that labyrinth ;\nThere Minotaurs, and ugly treasons lurk.\nWords, which would tear\nShakeffeare.\nThe Donne. tender labyrinth of a maid's soft ear.\nMy clamours tear\nThe ear's soft labyrinth, and cleft the air. Sandy s Paraph.\nThe earl of Eflex had not proceeded with his accustomed\nwariness and Ikill; but run into labyrinths, from whence he\ncould not disentangle himself. Clarendon, b. viii.\nMy foul is on her journey; do not now\nDivert, or lead her back, to lose herself\nI’ th’ maze and winding labyrinths o’ th’ world. Denham."
    },
    "LAC": {
      "headword": "Lac",
      "key": "LAC",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Hick lac.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T. he feed lac.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thefhell lac. Authors leave us uncertain whether this drug belongs to the animal or the vegetable kingdom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lac. n.f.\nLac is usually dillinguifhed by the name of a gum, but\nimproperly, because it is inflammable and not soluble in water. We have three forts of it, which are all the produdl of\nthe fame tree. 1. The Hick lac. 2. T. he feed lac. 3. Thefhell lac. Authors leave us uncertain whether this drug belongs to the animal or the vegetable kingdom. Hill."
    },
    "LACAO": {
      "headword": "Lacao",
      "key": "LACAO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neptune's priest,\nWith solemn pomp then facrific'd a feer. Dryden.\nNor has the steer,\nAt whose strong chest the deadly tiger hangs,\nE'er plow'd for him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lacaon, Neptune's priest,\nWith solemn pomp then facrific'd a feer. Dryden.\nNor has the steer,\nAt whose strong chest the deadly tiger hangs,\nE'er plow'd for him. Thomfon."
    },
    "LACE": {
      "headword": "To Lace",
      "key": "LACE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fallen with a firing run through eilet holes.\nI caused a fomentation to be made, and put on a laced\nsock, by which the weak parts were strengthened. Wiseman.\nAt this, for new replies he did not stay.\nBut lac'd his crested helm, and strode away. _ Dryden.\nThese glitt'ring spoils, now made the vidlor's gain,\nHe to his body suits ; but suits in vain:\nMeffapus’ helm he finds among the reft.\nAnd laces on, and wears the waving crest Dryd. JEneis.\nLike Mrs. Primly's great belly; Ihe may lace it down before, but it burnishes on her hips. Congr. Way of the World.\nWhen Jenny's flays are newly lac'd,\nFair Alma plays about her waist.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To adorn with gold or silver textures fewed on.\nIt is but a night-gown in refpedl of yours; cloath of gold\nand coats, and lac'd with silver. Shakef. Much ado about",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Not."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To embellilh with variegations.\nLook, love, what envious streaks\nDo lace the fevering clouds in yonder East;\nNight's candles are burnt out, and jocund day\nStands tiptoe on the misly mountains tops. Shakespeare.\nThen clap four slices of pilaster on't,\nThat, lac'd with bits of rustick, makes a front.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To beat; whether from the form which L'Ejlrange uses, or\nby corruption of lash.\nGo you, and find me out a man that has no curiosity at\nall, or I'll lace your coat for ye. L'Ejlranre.\nLaced Mutton. An old word for a whore.-\nAy, Sir, I, a loft mutton, gave your letter to her a lac'd\nmutton, and she gave me nothing for my labour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lace. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To fallen with a firing run through eilet holes.\nI caused a fomentation to be made, and put on a laced\nsock, by which the weak parts were strengthened. Wiseman.\nAt this, for new replies he did not stay.\nBut lac'd his crested helm, and strode away. _ Dryden.\nThese glitt'ring spoils, now made the vidlor's gain,\nHe to his body suits ; but suits in vain:\nMeffapus’ helm he finds among the reft.\nAnd laces on, and wears the waving crest Dryd. JEneis.\nLike Mrs. Primly's great belly; Ihe may lace it down before, but it burnishes on her hips. Congr. Way of the World.\nWhen Jenny's flays are newly lac'd,\nFair Alma plays about her waist. Prior.\n2. To adorn with gold or silver textures fewed on.\nIt is but a night-gown in refpedl of yours; cloath of gold\nand coats, and lac'd with silver. Shakef. Much ado about Not.\n3. To embellilh with variegations.\nLook, love, what envious streaks\nDo lace the fevering clouds in yonder East;\nNight's candles are burnt out, and jocund day\nStands tiptoe on the misly mountains tops. Shakespeare.\nThen clap four slices of pilaster on't,\nThat, lac'd with bits of rustick, makes a front. Pope.\n4. To beat; whether from the form which L'Ejlrange uses, or\nby corruption of lash.\nGo you, and find me out a man that has no curiosity at\nall, or I'll lace your coat for ye. L'Ejlranre.\nLaced Mutton. An old word for a whore.-\nAy, Sir, I, a loft mutton, gave your letter to her a lac'd\nmutton, and she gave me nothing for my labour. Shakef."
    },
    "LACEMAN": {
      "headword": "La'ceman",
      "key": "LACEMAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lace and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lacero, Latin.] To tear; to rend;\nto separate by violence.\nAnd my foils lacerate and rip up, viper like, the womb\nthat brought them forth. Howel's England's Tears.\nThe heat breaks through the water, so as to lacerate and\nlift up great bubbles too heavy for the air to buoy up, and\nDerham's Phyfco-Thcclcgy.\nHere\ncaufeth boiling.\nLAC L A D\nHere laceratedfriendlhip claims a tear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ofhuman 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Viflics."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ceman. n.f. [lace and man.] One who deals in lace.\nI met with a nonjuror, engaged with a laccrnan, whether\nthe late French king was most like Auguftus Csffar, or\nNero. Addijon's Spectator, N°. 404.\nLa^er able. adj. [from lacerate.] Such as may be torn.\nSince the lungs are obliged to a perpetual commerce with\nthe air, they must neceflarily lie open to great damages,\nbecause of their thin and lacerable compolure. Harvey.\nSo LA'CERAl E. v. a. [lacero, Latin.] To tear; to rend;\nto separate by violence.\nAnd my foils lacerate and rip up, viper like, the womb\nthat brought them forth. Howel's England's Tears.\nThe heat breaks through the water, so as to lacerate and\nlift up great bubbles too heavy for the air to buoy up, and\nDerham's Phyfco-Thcclcgy.\nHere\ncaufeth boiling.\nLAC L A D\nHere laceratedfriendlhip claims a tear. Va. ofhuman 1Viflics."
    },
    "LACERATION": {
      "headword": "LaceraTion",
      "key": "LACERATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lacerate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of tearing or\nrending; the breach made by tearing.\nThe effects are, extension of the great vessels, comprefiion of the Idler, and lacerations upon small causes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LaceraTion. n.f [from lacerate.] The act of tearing or\nrending; the breach made by tearing.\nThe effects are, extension of the great vessels, comprefiion of the Idler, and lacerations upon small causes. Arbuth."
    },
    "LACERATIVE": {
      "headword": "La'cerative",
      "key": "LACERATIVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lacerate.J Tearing; having the\npower to tear.\nSome depend upon the intemperatnent of the part ulcerated, others upon the continual afflux of laccrative humours. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'cerative. adj. [from lacerate.J Tearing; having the\npower to tear.\nSome depend upon the intemperatnent of the part ulcerated, others upon the continual afflux of laccrative humours. Harvey on Consumptions."
    },
    "LACHRYMACTION": {
      "headword": "Lachrymaction",
      "key": "LACHRYMACTION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lachryma.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of weeping, or shedding tears.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lachrymaction, n.f. [from lachryma.] The a£l of weeping, or shedding tears."
    },
    "LACHRYMAL": {
      "headword": "La'chrymal",
      "key": "LACHRYMAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lachrymal, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Generating tears.\nIt is of an exquilite sense, that, upon any touch, the tears\nmight be squeezed from the lachrymal glands, to wash and\nclean it. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philosophical Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'chrymal. adj. [lachrymal, French.] Generating tears.\nIt is of an exquilite sense, that, upon any touch, the tears\nmight be squeezed from the lachrymal glands, to wash and\nclean it. Cheyne's Philosophical Principles."
    },
    "LACHRYMARY": {
      "headword": "La'chrymary",
      "key": "LACHRYMARY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lachryma, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing tears.\nHow many dresses are there for each particular deity ?\nwhat a variety of shapes in the ancient urns, lamps, and lachrymary veil'ds. Addifon's Travels through",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'chrymary. adj. [lachryma, Latin.] Containing tears.\nHow many dresses are there for each particular deity ?\nwhat a variety of shapes in the ancient urns, lamps, and lachrymary veil'ds. Addifon's Travels through Italy."
    },
    "LACHRYMATORY": {
      "headword": "La'chrymatory",
      "key": "LACHRYMATORY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lachrimatoire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veflel in\nwhich tears are gathered to the honour of the dead.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'chrymatory. n.f. [lachrimatoire, French.] A veflel in\nwhich tears are gathered to the honour of the dead."
    },
    "LACICLUSTRE": {
      "headword": "La'ciclustre",
      "key": "LACICLUSTRE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lack and lujlre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting brightness.\nAnd then he drew a dial from his poke,\nArid looking on it with lacklujlre eye,\nSays very wifely, it is ten a clock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ciclustre. adj. [lack and lujlre.] Wanting brightness.\nAnd then he drew a dial from his poke,\nArid looking on it with lacklujlre eye,\nSays very wifely, it is ten a clock. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LACINIATED": {
      "headword": "Laci'niated",
      "key": "LACINIATED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lacinia, Lat.J Adorned with fringes\nand borders.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Laci'niated. adj. [from lacinia, Lat.J Adorned with fringes\nand borders."
    },
    "LACK": {
      "headword": "Lack",
      "key": "LACK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want; need; failure.\nIn the feripture there neither wanteth any thing, the lack\nwhereof might deprive us of life. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "Many that are not mad\nHave sure more lack of reason. Shakef. Meaf. for Meaf.\nHe was not able to keep that place three days, for lack\nof victuals. Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks.\nThe trenchant blade, toledo trusty.\nFor want of fighting was grown rusty.\nAnd eat into itself, for lack\nOf somebody to hew and hack. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lack, whether noun or verb, is now almost obsolete.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lack. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Want; need; failure.\nIn the feripture there neither wanteth any thing, the lack\nwhereof might deprive us of life. Hooker, b. i. p. 41.\nMany that are not mad\nHave sure more lack of reason. Shakef. Meaf. for Meaf.\nHe was not able to keep that place three days, for lack\nof victuals. Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks.\nThe trenchant blade, toledo trusty.\nFor want of fighting was grown rusty.\nAnd eat into itself, for lack\nOf somebody to hew and hack. Hudibras, p. i. c. 1.\n2. Lack, whether noun or verb, is now almost obsolete.",
      "raw_alt": "LACK. PUDDING: = 'A Hus of, sood 0 Rom r n ae ee £ 4 the order of th ee\n\nbis hand. Ne 160 er o fthe cones, eh SLACK, f Tron this 2 ER 1. A* black colour.\n\n„ e 4 Ther pare e WL ie o BLAC v, 45 From neun 6 make blac ak TJ LA'TK AMGOR. A % 1\n\nLA'CKBERRY B 5 0 bramble. 25. þ 4 ns,”\n\nLACK BIRD. Vor. 1,\n\nrhe na of 5H,\n\n\"Darkness. _ N *\n\nB ER. A. he: Es Saxon”! 2 2T st. c 7 3 Nel in the Were, 9 \"ol arte i * 047 7\n\nrbk , eee 1\n\nBLADE $3[blzv, Sun. The BLADE, Tkld hon son 5\n\n4 Cone contented e * BLADE of the e so The 2\n\n977 To BLADE. v. 4. [fow the noun. , 1. lead mines, mych used for pencils, FTA T4.\n\nbl ABLE. 2. [from * Io so ele From th: black rod\" be carrits' in * 8 on 5 BLAMABLY. od. [ from Vlariabl,Þ.. bel. „ Y 2. Mourning. . Bone :\n\n 1 LA'CKBERRIED: Heath, -/,- . ;\n\nLACKBERRY The = 8 WE hp 1 BLA'MELESLY, 44. e 127 in- ;\n\n1 FAY — F \\ * * _ N a 1 8 4 2 8. hw F * 8 We TY nts Cases) Wo I OY EE 2 i aps LN TTY OR 07 — o S e * : * : + _— * *\n\nas Pm i 2 22 an * 6 yo c $77 or, J. To defam 8 33 „ e og 5\n\n— Jap 1073} . hs OM Fr wr ode s 51\n\nSeen — bla &k.\n\nVALVE; 1 fee add ef\n\n\"evo ol valves — — 9 n n dnss, f 4 oT q; :\n\n%\n\n1 Black Colt\n\nMp has e A bid Wi 8 + . so called * being very .\n\nen TRNG 2: ; Ties Blick wad nai, © The raff u A fnall RM.. BUA/CK THORN, The lee, eden\n\n1, A blister ; a pustole, , Fits 1 2 70\n\nA plaot. 2 XY A733 vai 4 BLA DDER-s HNA. fe Ab M648:\n\nbal - the green\n\noh 7 W blabr- blatte, Genndy! I 8 1 ee 0 eee\n\nrurnent. 142 BLOW, A Pope, 3 = ol \"hy 3 ' =_— Ne due, lis „„\n\nWo.\n\nL' Efirang BEADESONE: nf\n\nwth a bla. FR BLA'DBD. a. {from Hade,] Having blades or 7 1 bn . $6464 2. 5 3 ; [Vegenes 8205. A ue ;\n\n2 Ys\n\nsault\n\nSünde * Us from ee\n\nBa 275 eee a BLAME. * Laune, ene 'To so” 3 e t 5 with A GET 3 BLAME; ne; 8 pls 1. Imp ion of a Bolt. Hayward, F 3 18 a=. - Hooker.\n\nBL. Mor, 4. {from Hen ana * 1 — Criminaly Nr.. 5 00 BLA'MELESS, 4. [from Hime. 80 2 e innocent.\n\n+ Hy © \"4 * *\n\n5\n\n#4 -\n\nbentle. ä 35 mal 5 To Bl BLA/NDISH,. v. 4. ee Lat.] To To BLAST. ” 4. 2 85 —\n\n— smooth ; to sosten. Milton. * — 7 ; BLA'NDISHMENT. 1. L from Aandisp; Alia , blanditiae, Latin, } 2. 8898 + * 1. Act of fondness ; expression. of tender- 3. To injure; to invalidate. Salti ness by gesture, Milton. 4. To confound ; to strike with terrour,\n\nN 10 BLARE, v. { blaren, Dutch.) To\n\n* * ac * SE adn ä 6 * TORT AIDE - 4 , * * N 2 e * 4 r * F GERT Y 7 2 8 = \"F f , f F e * 4 * # 7 ; , 2 4 ' 8 : _ 8 5 * o j : Ks R * oy\n\n21 7 lot]\n\n1 BI. dom ble\n\n5 een — 1922 in '1mpioys and\n\nTek 7. [from lame] a censuter. 12 terms. + 1-1: Tims i ”\n\nDonne. BLASPHE/MOUS..-#. { from blasphemy",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "LACKBRAIN": {
      "headword": "La'ckbrain",
      "key": "LACKBRAIN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lack and brain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that wants wit.\nWhat a lackbrain is this ? Our plot is as good a plot as\never was laid. Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p. \\.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ckbrain. n.f [lack and brain.'] One that wants wit.\nWhat a lackbrain is this ? Our plot is as good a plot as\never was laid. Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p. \\."
    },
    "LACKER": {
      "headword": "La'cker",
      "key": "LACKER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To do over with lacker.\nWhat shook the stage, and made the people flare?\nCato's long wing, flower'd gown, and lacker'd chair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'cker. n. f. A kind of varnish, which, spread upon a\nwhite substance, exhibits a gold colour.\nTo La'cker. V. a. [from the noun.] To do over with lacker.\nWhat shook the stage, and made the people flare?\nCato's long wing, flower'd gown, and lacker'd chair. Pope."
    },
    "LACKEY": {
      "headword": "To La'ckey",
      "key": "LACKEY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To attend servilely.\nI know not whether Milton has used this word very properly. '\nThis common body,\nLike to a vagabond flag upon the stream.\nGoes to, and back, lacqueying the varying tide,\nTo rot itself v/ith motion. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nSo dear to heav'n is faintly chastity.\nThat when a foul is found sincerely so,\nA thousand liveried angels lackey her,\nDriving far off each thing of fin and guilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To La'ckey. v. a. [from the noun.] To attend servilely.\nI know not whether Milton has used this word very properly. '\nThis common body,\nLike to a vagabond flag upon the stream.\nGoes to, and back, lacqueying the varying tide,\nTo rot itself v/ith motion. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nSo dear to heav'n is faintly chastity.\nThat when a foul is found sincerely so,\nA thousand liveried angels lackey her,\nDriving far off each thing of fin and guilt. Milton."
    },
    "LACKLINEN": {
      "headword": "La'cklinen",
      "key": "LACKLINEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lack and linen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting shirts.\nI (corn you, feurvy companion; what? your poor, bate,\nrascally, cheating, lackhnen mate ; away, you mouldy rogue,\naway ; I'm made for your matter. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'cklinen. adj. [lack and linen.] Wanting shirts.\nI (corn you, feurvy companion; what? your poor, bate,\nrascally, cheating, lackhnen mate ; away, you mouldy rogue,\naway ; I'm made for your matter. Shakefpeare's Henry IV."
    },
    "LACONICALLY": {
      "headword": "Laconically",
      "key": "LACONICALLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from laconick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "La ctary. n.f [lattarium, Latin.] A dairy house.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Laconically, adv. [from laconick.] Briefly; concisely.-\nAlexander Nequam, a man of great learning, and desirous to enter into religion there, writ to the abbot laconically. Camden's Remains.\nLa ctary. adj. [laths, Lat.] Milky; full of juice like milk.\nFrom lay. ary, or milky plants, which have a white and\nlaefteous juice dispersed through every part, there arise flowers\nblue and yellow. Brown's Vidgar Errors, b. vi. c. 10.\nLa ctary. n.f [lattarium, Latin.] A dairy house."
    },
    "LACONICK": {
      "headword": "LACO'NICK",
      "key": "LACONICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lacomcus, Lat. laconique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Short; brief;\nfrom Lacones, the Spartans, who used few words.\nI grow laconick even beyond Iaconicifm ; for sometimes I\nreturn only yes, or no, to questionary or petitionary epistles\nof half a yard long. ' p0pe t0 gwft%",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "LACO'NICK. adj. [lacomcus, Lat. laconique, Fr.] Short; brief;\nfrom Lacones, the Spartans, who used few words.\nI grow laconick even beyond Iaconicifm ; for sometimes I\nreturn only yes, or no, to questionary or petitionary epistles\nof half a yard long. ' p0pe t0 gwft%"
    },
    "LACONISM": {
      "headword": "La'conism",
      "key": "LACONISM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "laconif?ne, French ; laconifmus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nconcise stile : called by Pope Iaconicifm. See LACONICK.\nAs the language of the face is universal, so it is very\ncomprehensive : no laconifn can reach it. It is the shorthand of the mind, and crowds a great deal in a little\nroom. Collier of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afpeti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'conism. n. f. [laconif?ne, French ; laconifmus, Latin.] A\nconcise stile : called by Pope Iaconicifm. See LACONICK.\nAs the language of the face is universal, so it is very\ncomprehensive : no laconifn can reach it. It is the shorthand of the mind, and crowds a great deal in a little\nroom. Collier of the Afpeti."
    },
    "LACTAOTION": {
      "headword": "LactaOtion",
      "key": "LACTAOTION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.J,",
      "etymology": "latto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "She a(St or time of giving\nsuck.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LactaOtion. n.J, [latto, Latin.] She a(St or time of giving\nsuck."
    },
    "LACTEAL": {
      "headword": "LaCteal",
      "key": "LACTEAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lac, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conveying chyle.\nAs the food pafles, the chyle, which is the nutritive part,\nis leparated from the excrementitious by the latieal veins ;\nand from thence conveyed into the blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LaCteal. adj. [from lac, Latin.] Conveying chyle.\nAs the food pafles, the chyle, which is the nutritive part,\nis leparated from the excrementitious by the latieal veins ;\nand from thence conveyed into the blood. Locke."
    },
    "LACTEOUS": {
      "headword": "Lacte'ous",
      "key": "LACTEOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Milky. . .\nThough we leave out the latieous circle, yet are there more\nby four than Philo mentions. Brown's Vulgar Errors,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ladteal; conveying chyle.\nThe lungs are suitable for respiration, and the lageous vessels for the reception of the chyle. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lacte'ous. adj. [latieus, Latin. 1\n1. Milky. . .\nThough we leave out the latieous circle, yet are there more\nby four than Philo mentions. Brown's Vulgar Errors,\n2. Ladteal; conveying chyle.\nThe lungs are suitable for respiration, and the lageous vessels for the reception of the chyle. Bentley's Serm."
    },
    "LACTESCENCE": {
      "headword": "Lactes'cence",
      "key": "LACTESCENCE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "laCttfo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency to milk.\nThis laCiefcence does commonly enlue, when wine, being\nimpregnated with gums, or other vegetable concretions, that\nabound with sulphureous corpuscles, fair water is suddenly\npoured upon the solution. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lactes'cence. n.f [laCttfo, Latin.] Tendency to milk.\nThis laCiefcence does commonly enlue, when wine, being\nimpregnated with gums, or other vegetable concretions, that\nabound with sulphureous corpuscles, fair water is suddenly\npoured upon the solution. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "LACTESCENT": {
      "headword": "Lactes'cent",
      "key": "LACTESCENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lattefcens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing Milk.\nAmong!! the pot-herbs are some lactescent plants, as lettuce and endive, which contain a wholesome juice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lactes'cent. adj. [lattefcens, Latin.] Producing Milk.\nAmong!! the pot-herbs are some lactescent plants, as lettuce and endive, which contain a wholesome juice. Arbuth."
    },
    "LACTIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Lacti'ferous",
      "key": "LACTIFEROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lac and_/m?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What conveys or brings\nmilk.\nHe makes the breatts to be nothing but glandules, made\nup of an infinite number of little knots, each whereof hath\nits excretory veflel, or lactiferous dud. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lacti'ferous. adj. [lac and_/m?.] What conveys or brings\nmilk.\nHe makes the breatts to be nothing but glandules, made\nup of an infinite number of little knots, each whereof hath\nits excretory veflel, or lactiferous dud. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "LAD": {
      "headword": "Lad",
      "key": "LAD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "leobe, Saxon, which commonly fignifies people,\nbut sometimes, fays Mr. Lye, a boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boy; a stripling, in familiar language.\n\"tVe were\nTwo lads, that thought there was no more behind.\nBut such a day to-morrow as to-day,\nAnd to be boy eternal. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nThe poor lad who wants knowledge, must fet his invention on the rack, to fay something\"where he knows nothing. Locke.\nToo far from the ancient forms of teaching several good\ngrammarians have departed, to the great detriment of such\nlads as have been removed to other schools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A boy, in pastoral language.\nFor grief whereof the lad would after joy,\nBut pin'd away in anguish, and self-will'd annoy. Fa. 3u.\nThe lhepherd lad,\nWhose offspring on the throne-of Judah fat\nSo many ages. Milton's Par, Reg. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "/. 430.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lad. n.f [leobe, Saxon, which commonly fignifies people,\nbut sometimes, fays Mr. Lye, a boy.]\n1. A boy; a stripling, in familiar language.\n\"tVe were\nTwo lads, that thought there was no more behind.\nBut such a day to-morrow as to-day,\nAnd to be boy eternal. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nThe poor lad who wants knowledge, must fet his invention on the rack, to fay something\"where he knows nothing. Locke.\nToo far from the ancient forms of teaching several good\ngrammarians have departed, to the great detriment of such\nlads as have been removed to other schools. Watts.\n2. A boy, in pastoral language.\nFor grief whereof the lad would after joy,\nBut pin'd away in anguish, and self-will'd annoy. Fa. 3u.\nThe lhepherd lad,\nWhose offspring on the throne-of Judah fat\nSo many ages. Milton's Par, Reg. b. ii. /. 430."
    },
    "LADDER": {
      "headword": "LADDER",
      "key": "LADDER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "jriaspe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A frame made with steps placed between two upright\npieces.\nWhose compost is rotten, and carried in time,\nAnd spread as it Ihould be, thrift's ladder may clime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuff."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LADDER, n. f. [jriaspe, Saxon.]\n1. A frame made with steps placed between two upright\npieces.\nWhose compost is rotten, and carried in time,\nAnd spread as it Ihould be, thrift's ladder may clime. Tuff.",
      "raw_alt": "LADDER. g. Ihladne, Saxon,] . A frame made with steps placed between two upright pieces. Gulliver's Trav, Prim, 3. Any thing by. Jong one climbs,\n\nSidney, 3. 3. A gradual rie. Swift LADE, J. The mouth of a river, from the\n\nSaxon lade, which W a purging cr\n\n;- discharging; 1147 Gizsa, To LADE, u. 2. preter, 40 part, Þ\n\nladed or laden. Thladen, ce 1. To load; to freight; to punkes,\n\n2. - [blavany to draws Saxon.) To bes ; to throw out, Temple",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LADE": {
      "headword": "Lade",
      "key": "LADE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lade is the mouth of a river, and is derived from the\nSaxon laoe, which fignifies a purging or discharging; there\nbeing a discharge of the waters into the sea, or into some\ngreater river. Gib/on's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lade. n./\nLade is the mouth of a river, and is derived from the\nSaxon laoe, which fignifies a purging or discharging; there\nbeing a discharge of the waters into the sea, or into some\ngreater river. Gib/on's Camden.",
      "raw_alt": "LADE. 2 J. [marneladt 1 b. j 1 -MARIGOLD.. J [ps\n\nAl . [marm rene þ ower, . .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LADING": {
      "headword": "La'ding",
      "key": "LADING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "from laded",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weight; burthen.\nSome we made prize, while others burnt and rent\nWith their rich lading to the bottom went. Waller.\nThe florm grows higher and higher, and threatens the\nutter lofs of the ship: there is but one way to save it, which\nis, by throwing its rich lading overboard. South's Serm.\nIt happened to be foul weather, so that the mariners call\ntheir whole lading overboard to save themselves. L'Ejlrange.\nWhy should he fink where nothing feem'd to press?\nHis lading little, and his ballaff less. Swi/t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ding. n./. [from laded] Weight; burthen.\nSome we made prize, while others burnt and rent\nWith their rich lading to the bottom went. Waller.\nThe florm grows higher and higher, and threatens the\nutter lofs of the ship: there is but one way to save it, which\nis, by throwing its rich lading overboard. South's Serm.\nIt happened to be foul weather, so that the mariners call\ntheir whole lading overboard to save themselves. L'Ejlrange.\nWhy should he fink where nothing feem'd to press?\nHis lading little, and his ballaff less. Swi/t.",
      "raw_alt": "LADING. « so {from J. Weg; bore\n\nSwift",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LADLE": {
      "headword": "LA'DLE",
      "key": "LADLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large spoon ; a vefl'el with a long handle, used in throwing out any liquid.\nSome flirr'd the molten ore with ladles great. Fa. £he.\nWhen the materials of glass have been kept long in fusion,\nthe mixture calls up the superfluous fait, which the workmen\ntake off with ladles. Boyle.\nA laddie for our silver dish\nIs what I want, is what I wish. Prior.\n2, The receptacles of a mill wheel, into which the water falling\nturns it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'DLE. n./. Qdaeele, Saxon, from Jsla&an; leaugh, Erfe.]\n1. A large spoon ; a vefl'el with a long handle, used in throwing out any liquid.\nSome flirr'd the molten ore with ladles great. Fa. £he.\nWhen the materials of glass have been kept long in fusion,\nthe mixture calls up the superfluous fait, which the workmen\ntake off with ladles. Boyle.\nA laddie for our silver dish\nIs what I want, is what I wish. Prior.\n2, The receptacles of a mill wheel, into which the water falling\nturns it."
    },
    "LADY": {
      "headword": "LA'DY",
      "key": "LADY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "plaepbij, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman of high rank: the title of lady properly belongs\nto the wives of knights, of all degrees above them, and to\nthe daughters of earls, and all of higher ranks.\nI am much afraid, my lady, his mother, play'd false with\na smith. Shake/peare's Merch. 0/ Verona.\nI would thy hulband were dead; I would make thee my\nlady.\n-1 your lady, Sir John ? alas, I should be a pitiful\nlady. Shake/. Merry Wives 0/ Wind/or.\nI am sorry my relation to so deserving a lady, should be\nany occasion of her danger and affliction. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An illuflrious or eminent woman.\nO foolish fairy's foil, what fury mad\nHath thee incens'd to hafle thy doleful fate ?\nWere it not better I that lady had.\nThan that thou hadft repented it too late? Fairy Vfu.\nI lpve and hate her ; for file's fair and royal.\nAnd that she hath all courtly parts more exquisite\nThan lady ladies ; winning from each one\nThe b'efl she hath, and file of all compounded\nOut-fells them all. Shake/peare's Cymbeline.\nBefore Homer's time this great lady was scarce heard of. Ral.\nL A G\nMay every lady an Evadne prove,\nThat shall divert me from Afpafia's love. Waller.\nShou'd I shun the dangers of the war,\nWith scorn the Trojans wou'd reward my pains,\nAnd their proud ladies with their sweeping trains. Dryden.\n_ We find on medals the representations of ladies, that have\ngiven occasion to whole volumes on the account only of a\nface* Addi/on on ancient Medals.\nOf all these bounds, even from this line to this.\nWith shadowy forests, and with champaigns rich'd,\nWith plenteous rivers, and wide-skirted sneads,\nWe make thee lady. Shake/peare's King Lear.\n4.A word of complaifarxc hied of women.\nSay, good Cxfar,\nThat I some lady trifles have referv'd,\nImmoment toys, things of such dignity\nAs we greet modern friends withal. Shake/ Ant. andCl.\nI hope I may speak of women without offence to the ladies. Guardian.\nLa'dy-bedstr a w. n./. [Gallium.] It is a plant of the flellate kind ; the leaves are neither rough nor knappy, and produced at the joints of the flalks, five or fix in number, in a\nradiant form : the flower confifls of one leaf, expanded toward the upper part, and divided into several segments; each\nof these flowers is lucceeded by two dry feeds. Miller.\nLa'dy-bird. }\nLa dy-cow. > n./ A small red infeCl vaginopennous.\nLa'dy-fly. 3\nFly lady-bird, north, fouth, or eafl or well.\nFly where the man is found that I love best. Gay's Pajl,\nThis lady-fly I take from off the grass,\nt Whose spotted back might scarlet red surpass. Gay.\nLa dy-day. n./ [,lady and day.~\\ The day on which the annunciation of the blessed virgin is celebrated.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'DY. n./ [plaepbij, Saxon.]\n1. A woman of high rank: the title of lady properly belongs\nto the wives of knights, of all degrees above them, and to\nthe daughters of earls, and all of higher ranks.\nI am much afraid, my lady, his mother, play'd false with\na smith. Shake/peare's Merch. 0/ Verona.\nI would thy hulband were dead; I would make thee my\nlady.\n-1 your lady, Sir John ? alas, I should be a pitiful\nlady. Shake/. Merry Wives 0/ Wind/or.\nI am sorry my relation to so deserving a lady, should be\nany occasion of her danger and affliction. K. Charles.\n2. An illuflrious or eminent woman.\nO foolish fairy's foil, what fury mad\nHath thee incens'd to hafle thy doleful fate ?\nWere it not better I that lady had.\nThan that thou hadft repented it too late? Fairy Vfu.\nI lpve and hate her ; for file's fair and royal.\nAnd that she hath all courtly parts more exquisite\nThan lady ladies ; winning from each one\nThe b'efl she hath, and file of all compounded\nOut-fells them all. Shake/peare's Cymbeline.\nBefore Homer's time this great lady was scarce heard of. Ral.\nL A G\nMay every lady an Evadne prove,\nThat shall divert me from Afpafia's love. Waller.\nShou'd I shun the dangers of the war,\nWith scorn the Trojans wou'd reward my pains,\nAnd their proud ladies with their sweeping trains. Dryden.\n_ We find on medals the representations of ladies, that have\ngiven occasion to whole volumes on the account only of a\nface* Addi/on on ancient Medals.\nOf all these bounds, even from this line to this.\nWith shadowy forests, and with champaigns rich'd,\nWith plenteous rivers, and wide-skirted sneads,\nWe make thee lady. Shake/peare's King Lear.\n4.A word of complaifarxc hied of women.\nSay, good Cxfar,\nThat I some lady trifles have referv'd,\nImmoment toys, things of such dignity\nAs we greet modern friends withal. Shake/ Ant. andCl.\nI hope I may speak of women without offence to the ladies. Guardian.\nLa'dy-bedstr a w. n./. [Gallium.] It is a plant of the flellate kind ; the leaves are neither rough nor knappy, and produced at the joints of the flalks, five or fix in number, in a\nradiant form : the flower confifls of one leaf, expanded toward the upper part, and divided into several segments; each\nof these flowers is lucceeded by two dry feeds. Miller.\nLa'dy-bird. }\nLa dy-cow. > n./ A small red infeCl vaginopennous.\nLa'dy-fly. 3\nFly lady-bird, north, fouth, or eafl or well.\nFly where the man is found that I love best. Gay's Pajl,\nThis lady-fly I take from off the grass,\nt Whose spotted back might scarlet red surpass. Gay.\nLa dy-day. n./ [,lady and day.~\\ The day on which the annunciation of the blessed virgin is celebrated."
    },
    "LADY-DAY": {
      "headword": "LA'DY-DAY",
      "key": "LADY-DAY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "lady and yr kc The its, 7\n\non which the annunciation virgins celebrated. n LADYLIKE, 4. BE 7 4 mY e\n\nN 9 5 2 , Hobbli,\n\n. The\n\n1 — 4 4 * acon. :\n\nLADYSHIP, title of -4:Imperfe&,;z een a lady, . fm Ben. Fobnsons 201 . v.. Tn — T0 145. Ip ER. b — Millers * — ' Shakespeare, - . LA'DY's-SMOCK, /. A flower. LA'M LLATSD/ 6. [lamella, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from lame. Kol 3. Juggs 5's tardy. 4 1 Like a cripple 3 withour natural fore 1 e 1-114 \"Bl * or activity. Wiseman, + 15 143 long delayed, 221 3 „„ OG\n\n. LA MENEss. £ {From lame, 1 7 : . The flats ef a;crippls 3 Jo nd - + Shakespeare, of limbs, p „ Hethat comes last} or hangs 1 behind. mY 2. Imp adetide se .*\n\ne \"© K \"A Pepe. To LA E'NT, UV, Ns = 1 wed El 5 To LAG, Ve 1. e bs * .oh * a e eee 15 enz grieve 5 ww resi 5 1 1, To loiter; to move slowWIly. e i sorrow. . Shatespe 0 :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To stay behind; not to dome in. To LAME'NT, cr e Swift, to bemoan; to sorrow for. en, LA'GGER. Ie [from log. 4 loierer 3 an LAMENT) of Tamentum,.” —_ 2 25 2\n\n*. . e au ly eg lmentation, 14101. a, {laique, „ French 5 de, + e 0:00 nM 14. ae the . or people as He Exp reflion If Wb 3 2\n\ndistinct from the clergy. Cam LA'MENTABLE- 4. {lamentabiliss tip] 5 LAID. Preterite participle of hair . Swift, 1. To be lamented; z causing sorrow.” 5 LAIN, Preterite participle of he. Boyle. We, LAIR. s. Jai, French! The couch of a V Mournful 3 forromful er for-\n\nboar, or wild beast. Milion. row. 1 % þ LAIRD. / Iblapond, Saxon} The lord of 5 3. Initerable, in Iudicrous or low 221 N a manor in the TOY dialer. Piri A 2 N ; \"Or. FC eue 25 TO WA TAB L 4. 7 from ment 1 LATTY, / L! a 2 „ ö\n\n ; The people as dA aides from the 8 0 clergy, \"gs ; 4h 2. e e,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of a layman. AN =P 3. , . N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'DY-DAY. s. [lady and yr kc The its, 7\n\non which the annunciation virgins celebrated. n LADYLIKE, 4. BE 7 4 mY e\n\nN 9 5 2 , Hobbli,\n\n. The\n\n1 — 4 4 * acon. :\n\nLADYSHIP, title of -4:Imperfe&,;z een a lady, . fm Ben. Fobnsons 201 . v.. Tn — T0 145. Ip ER. b — Millers * — ' Shakespeare, - . LA'DY's-SMOCK, /. A flower. LA'M LLATSD/ 6. [lamella, Latin,] GG LAG, a, [lagg, Swedish, the end.] vered with films or plates. aro cons _ 1. Coming behind 4. falling short-\" Carew, . 4. from lame. Kol 3. Juggs 5's tardy. 4 1 Like a cripple 3 withour natural fore 1 e 1-114 \"Bl * or activity. Wiseman, + 15 143 long delayed, 221 3 „„ OG\n\n. LA MENEss. £ {From lame, 1 7 : . The flats ef a;crippls 3 Jo nd - + Shakespeare, of limbs, p „ Hethat comes last} or hangs 1 behind. mY 2. Imp adetide se .*\n\ne \"© K \"A Pepe. To LA E'NT, UV, Ns = 1 wed El 5 To LAG, Ve 1. e bs * .oh * a e eee 15 enz grieve 5 ww resi 5 1 1, To loiter; to move slowWIly. e i sorrow. . Shatespe 0 :\n\n2. To stay behind; not to dome in. To LAME'NT, cr e Swift, to bemoan; to sorrow for. en, LA'GGER. Ie [from log. 4 loierer 3 an LAMENT) of Tamentum,.” —_ 2 25 2\n\n*. . e au ly eg lmentation, 14101. a, {laique, „ French 5 de, + e 0:00 nM 14. ae the . or people as He Exp reflion If Wb 3 2\n\ndistinct from the clergy. Cam LA'MENTABLE- 4. {lamentabiliss tip] 5 LAID. Preterite participle of hair . Swift, 1. To be lamented; z causing sorrow.” 5 LAIN, Preterite participle of he. Boyle. We, LAIR. s. Jai, French! The couch of a V Mournful 3 forromful er for-\n\nboar, or wild beast. Milion. row. 1 % þ LAIRD. / Iblapond, Saxon} The lord of 5 3. Initerable, in Iudicrous or low 221 N a manor in the TOY dialer. Piri A 2 N ; \"Or. FC eue 25 TO WA TAB L 4. 7 from ment 1 LATTY, / L! a 2 „ ö\n\n ; The people as dA aides from the 8 0 clergy, \"gs ; 4h 2. e e,\n\n 2. The state of a layman. AN =P 3. , . N"
    },
    "LADY-LIKE": {
      "headword": "La'dy-like",
      "key": "LADY-LIKE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lady and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coming behind ; falling short. J\nI could be well content\nI o entertain the lag end of my life\nThithflqUietA°UrS'a 1 Shake/peare's Henry IV.\nreelward ^ ^COme the fhow'of a\nI am some twelve or fourteen moonfhin^T * Surve*m\nn n 3 nbrothcr- Shake/peare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kina Lear"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "oluggffli; flow ; tardy. It is retained in Scotland. &\nHe, poor man, by your firfl order died\nAnd that a winged Mercury did bear;\nSome tardy cripple had the countermand.\nThat came too lag to fee him buried. ’Shake/ Rich III.\nWe know your thoughts of us, that laymen are\nLag fouls, and rubbish of remaining clav.\nWhich\nL A M LAM\nWhich heav'n, grown weary of more perfet work,\nSet upright with a little puff' of breath,\nAnd bid us pass for men. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebajlian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Last; long delayed.\nPack to their old play-fellows ; there I take\nThey may, cum privilegio, wear away\nThe lag end of their lewdness, and be laugh'd at.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shat.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'dy-like. adj. [lady and like.] Soft; delicate; elegant.\nHer tender conflitution did declare.\nToo lady-like a long fatigue to bear. Dry. Hind and Panth.\nLa dy-m antle. n./ [Alchimilla.J The leaves are ferrated,\nthe cup of the flower is divided into eight segments, expanded in form of a liar; the flowers are collected into bunches\nupon the tops of the flalks; each feed veflel generally contains two feeds. Miller.\nLa dyship. n./ [from lady.J The title of a lady.\nMadam, he fends your ladyjhip this ring. Shake/peare.\nIf they be nothing but mere flatefmen.\nYour ladyjhip shall observe their gravity,\nAnd their reservedness, their many cautions.\nFitting their persons. Benj. John/on's Catiline.\nx the wronged pen to please.\nMake it my humble thanks express\nUnto your ladyjhip in these. Waller\n’Tis GaUa j let her ladyjhip but peep. Dr,dm’, Jm.\nLa dy s-slipper. „ J [Calceolus] It hath an anomalous\nflower, confifling of fix dissimilar leaves, four of which are\nplaced in form of a cross, the other two pals the middle, one\nof whuffi is bifid, and refls on. the other, which is fwellin*,\nand shaped like a shoe ; the empalement becomes a fruit\nopen on three Tides, to which adhere the valves, pregnant\nwith, very small feeds like duff. Miller.\nLady s-smock. n./. [Cardamine.] The flower confifls of\nfour leaves succeeded by narrow pods, which when ripe roll\nup, and call forth their feeds : the leaves for the mofl part\nare winged. The firfl fort is sometimes used in medicine •\nthe third fort is a very beautiful plant, continuing a W\ntime in flower : they are preserved in botanick gardens and\nsome of them merit a place in some shady part of every curious garden, for their odd manner of calling forth their\nfeeds on the flightefl touch when the pods are ripe. Miller\nWhen dazies pied, and violets blue,\nAnd lady s-/mocks all silver white,\nDo paint the meadows much bedight. Shake/peare.\nSee here a boy gathering lilies and lady/mocks, and there a\nlgandsCr0PPinS CU VCrkeyS and c°wflips, all to make garLady s-/mocks have small flringy roots that run in the ground,*\nI AC IT'HUP m rrS P 1CeS< , M°rtimer's Hu/bandry. LAG. adj. [kenj Saxon, long; lagg, Swedifh, the end.] '\n1. Coming behind ; falling short. J\nI could be well content\nI o entertain the lag end of my life\nThithflqUietA°UrS'a 1 Shake/peare's Henry IV.\nreelward ^ ^COme the fhow'of a\nI am some twelve or fourteen moonfhin^T * Surve*m\nn n 3 nbrothcr- Shake/peare's Kina Lear\n2. oluggffli; flow ; tardy. It is retained in Scotland. &\nHe, poor man, by your firfl order died\nAnd that a winged Mercury did bear;\nSome tardy cripple had the countermand.\nThat came too lag to fee him buried. ’Shake/ Rich III.\nWe know your thoughts of us, that laymen are\nLag fouls, and rubbish of remaining clav.\nWhich\nL A M LAM\nWhich heav'n, grown weary of more perfet work,\nSet upright with a little puff' of breath,\nAnd bid us pass for men. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\n3. Last; long delayed.\nPack to their old play-fellows ; there I take\nThey may, cum privilegio, wear away\nThe lag end of their lewdness, and be laugh'd at. Shat."
    },
    "LAFCRIOUS": {
      "headword": "LAFC'RIOUS",
      "key": "LAFCRIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "laborieux, French ; laboriofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diligent in work; aiflduous.\nThat which makes the clergy glorious, is to be knowing\nin their professions, unspotted in their lives, aftive and laborious in their charges, bold and resolute in oppoling seducers,\nand daring to look vice in the face ; and laflly, to be gentle.\ncourteous, and compassionate to all. South's Serm.\nTo his laborious youth confum'd in war,\nAnd lasting age, adorn'd and crown'd with peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Requiring labour; tiresome ; not easy;\nA spacious cave within its farmost part.\nWas hew'd and fafhion'd by laborious art.\nThrough the hill's hollow fldes. Dryd. /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ert."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Do'ft thou love watchings, abstinence, and toil.\nLaborious virtues all ? learn them from Cato. Add. Cato.\nLabo riously. adv. [from laborious,] \"With labour* with\ntoil.\nThe folly of him, who pumps very laborioujly in a ship,\nyet neglects to flop the leak. Decay of Piety*\nI chufe laborioujly to bear\nA weight of Woes, and breathe the vital air. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "LAFC'RIOUS. adj. [laborieux, French ; laboriofus, Latin.]\nJ. Diligent in work; aiflduous.\nThat which makes the clergy glorious, is to be knowing\nin their professions, unspotted in their lives, aftive and laborious in their charges, bold and resolute in oppoling seducers,\nand daring to look vice in the face ; and laflly, to be gentle.\ncourteous, and compassionate to all. South's Serm.\nTo his laborious youth confum'd in war,\nAnd lasting age, adorn'd and crown'd with peace. Prior.\n2. Requiring labour; tiresome ; not easy;\nA spacious cave within its farmost part.\nWas hew'd and fafhion'd by laborious art.\nThrough the hill's hollow fldes. Dryd. /Ert. 6.\nDo'ft thou love watchings, abstinence, and toil.\nLaborious virtues all ? learn them from Cato. Add. Cato.\nLabo riously. adv. [from laborious,] \"With labour* with\ntoil.\nThe folly of him, who pumps very laborioujly in a ship,\nyet neglects to flop the leak. Decay of Piety*\nI chufe laborioujly to bear\nA weight of Woes, and breathe the vital air. Pope's Odyf"
    },
    "LAG": {
      "headword": "To Lag",
      "key": "LAG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loiter i to move flowly.\nShe pafs'd, with fear and fury wild ;\nThe nurse went lagging after with the child. Dryden.\nThe remnant of his days he safely past.\nNor found they lagg'd too flow, nor flow'd too fast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To stay behind; not to come in.\nBehind her far away a dwarf did lag. Fairy Ahieen.\nI Ihall not lag behind, nor err\nThe way, thou leading. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The knight himself did after ride.\nLeading Crowdero by his fide.\nAnd tow'd him, if he lagg'd behind.\nLike boat against the tide and wind. Hud. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "If he finds a fairy lag in light,\nHe drives the wretch before, and lathes into night. Dryd.\nShe hourly prefs'd for something new}\nIdeas came into her mind\nSo fast, his leflons lagg'd behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lag. v. n.\n1. To loiter i to move flowly.\nShe pafs'd, with fear and fury wild ;\nThe nurse went lagging after with the child. Dryden.\nThe remnant of his days he safely past.\nNor found they lagg'd too flow, nor flow'd too fast. Prior.\n2. To stay behind; not to come in.\nBehind her far away a dwarf did lag. Fairy Ahieen.\nI Ihall not lag behind, nor err\nThe way, thou leading. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. x.\nThe knight himself did after ride.\nLeading Crowdero by his fide.\nAnd tow'd him, if he lagg'd behind.\nLike boat against the tide and wind. Hud. p. i. c. 3.\nIf he finds a fairy lag in light,\nHe drives the wretch before, and lathes into night. Dryd.\nShe hourly prefs'd for something new}\nIdeas came into her mind\nSo fast, his leflons lagg'd behind. Swift."
    },
    "LAGGER": {
      "headword": "La'gger",
      "key": "LAGGER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lag.J A loiterer} an idler} one that\nloiters behind.\nLa'1 cal. adj. [la'ique, French} laicus, Latin ; A«©•*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "10.\nA scheme which was writ some years since, and laid by\nto be ready on a fit occasion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'gger. n.f [from lag.J A loiterer} an idler} one that\nloiters behind.\nLa'1 cal. adj. [la'ique, French} laicus, Latin ; A«©•*.] Belonging to the laity, or people as distinct from the clergy.\nIn ail ages the clerical will flatter as well as the laical.\n• Camdeti.\nLaid. Preterite participle of lay.\nMoney laid up for the relief of widows and fatherless children. 2 Mac. iii. 10.\nA scheme which was writ some years since, and laid by\nto be ready on a fit occasion. Swift."
    },
    "LAI": {
      "headword": "Lai",
      "key": "LAI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun, 5\n\n sen —\n\n[ oxten An habithles 0 of any th 4 beg to other\n\ninge. SCHISM. JS 4 [rye yan 3 sebisme; Wy A se- paration or dis ision in the church. Spratr. . 9. {from setifmatick.} - Applying schism ; pract. sing schiim. King Char les. SCHISMA'TIC, ALLY. od. {from febijma- ical.) In — 1 gy 1 SCHYSMA . from m.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The apptarandes of place like ot dhe vepresentation of he place ia kick 4 8 i\n\n l w\n\n Rattion is performed, ;\n\n1 ;\n\n.\n\n SCHEMATIST. / [from r\n\n[from fesstan, Sax, 0\n\n4 :4 * 5 2 8 * 8 4 *\n\n** —\n\n* # ; 4 1 55 5 FIY . 7 * 1 5 9 , 4 1 a % # 4\n\nn\n\n.\n\n. — oo\n\nLES 7\n\n* ; * >",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Latin; po. Ge; Fe.” 1 The flage; ; the theatre. o ea I\n\nPoory, we 2 12 251",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "general . ppearance of du {Prives” *\n\nthe whole 92 of objects a 7 a \\negulay A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "art abs) r\n\n3,66 mipdl of an act of þ between the same persons is the Vt > # > ZE\n\n= 1 53 theatte pee 40 \" SCENICK. . ar, Fe. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- Dramatick-; theatrical, . Ska 8\n\nSCENOGRA'PHICAL, 1 Drawn i n' pe",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In pe Seating. we\n\nSCE OGRAPHY, 5 a i I, The. att of perspeftive;-- - 297 ee 2 . ¶ scentir to \\\\mell, 2\n\n0 The yower of smelling EN\n\n. g sell; 1 45 Ve yr Yup By ; Shahespear + Dena. \"4% * Chace followed e To SCENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "4. [ the 1 1. To smell 3 10 perceive by tho ad.\n\n$CEPTRED, Co les a sceptre. SCE'PTICK, /. so 28 fy SCHE” . 5 A small SCHEMATISM, Tier bination of the Ipetts bo heave\n\n1025\n\n* 2 5 A\n\n3 <4\n\nga. 3 pro-\n\none t forming Tet\n\n0 7444 2 . WT” I 32 . eaten t= 3 e 5 pur \"1 Eds wok »contivinee; xd 2 0 \"= entarson of the 1 ET 2 tial ies; any lincal or mathematical \"ll * _— MER. 1 n A projector\n\n© conttiver.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "——\n\n=.\n\n* =\n\nro SCHOOL. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, 5\n\n sen —\n\n[ oxten An habithles 0 of any th 4 beg to other\n\ninge. SCHISM. JS 4 [rye yan 3 sebisme; Wy A se- paration or dis ision in the church. Spratr. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "{from setifmatick.} - Applying schism ; pract. sing schiim. King Char les. SCHISMA'TIC, ALLY. od. {from febijma- ical.) In — 1 gy 1 SCHYSMA . from m.] One . the true — ph Bacon. Butkr, 10 SCHVSMATIZE,. v,. {from schism. ] To commit the crime of schism ; to make ep honed * 7 . A of hs church, sch A cholaris, Latin . One who learns\n\na, A ms of letters, _ 3- A pedant z a man of hooks.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One who bas a lettered education. © yh 475 ERO/LABSHIP, /; [fr J. [from scholar. wes Learning ; ; Kergturw4 En\" : 155 Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "education. +4 Milton.\n\nbe 3 penn or 8 for a ee\n\n er\n\nGy LASTICAL, s £ schola ATE to a lar or schoo s\n\nLA” TICALLY- ad...{from schclafs\n\nAccording to. the nicetienor method * 72 schools. N South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lain. ] Full of springs or beyne, KAVENGER, 2 85\n\n hae. ] A petty magistrate, whose to keep the streets clean. South, 297 Ng s. French; seckeratur, Lt\n\nA villain ; a wicked wretch, + Cheyne, entry? . (from rar! Þþ 975\n\ni. The apptarandes of place like ot dhe vepresentation of he place ia kick 4 8 i\n\n l w\n\n Rattion is performed, ;\n\n1 ;\n\n.\n\n SCHEMATIST. / [from r\n\n[from fesstan, Sax, 0\n\n4 :4 * 5 2 8 * 8 4 *\n\n** —\n\n* # ; 4 1 55 5 FIY . 7 * 1 5 9 , 4 1 a % # 4\n\nn\n\n.\n\n. — oo\n\nLES 7\n\n* ; * >\n\n5\n\nLatin; po. Ge; Fe.” 1 The flage; ; the theatre. o ea I\n\nPoory, we 2 12 251\n\n2. general . ppearance of du {Prives” *\n\nthe whole 92 of objects a 7 a \\negulay A\n\n3. art abs) r\n\n3,66 mipdl of an act of þ between the same persons is the Vt > # > ZE\n\n= 1 53 theatte pee 40 \" SCENICK. . ar, Fe. . 1\n\n- Dramatick-; theatrical, . Ska 8\n\nSCENOGRA'PHICAL, 1 Drawn i n' pe\n\n7. In pe Seating. we\n\nSCE OGRAPHY, 5 a i I, The. att of perspeftive;-- - 297 ee 2 . ¶ scentir to \\\\mell, 2\n\n0 The yower of smelling EN\n\n. g sell; 1 45 Ve yr Yup By ; Shahespear + Dena. \"4% * Chace followed e To SCENT. 9. 4. [ the 1 1. To smell 3 10 perceive by tho ad.\n\n$CEPTRED, Co les a sceptre. SCE'PTICK, /. so 28 fy SCHE” . 5 A small SCHEMATISM, Tier bination of the Ipetts bo heave\n\n1025\n\n* 2 5 A\n\n3 <4\n\nga. 3 pro-\n\none t forming Tet\n\n0 7444 2 . WT” I 32 . eaten t= 3 e 5 pur \"1 Eds wok »contivinee; xd 2 0 \"= entarson of the 1 ET 2 tial ies; any lincal or mathematical \"ll * _— MER. 1 n A projector\n\n© conttiver. 2\n\n——\n\n=.\n\n* =\n\nro SCHOOL. . a. [from the noun, 5\n\n sen —\n\n[ oxten An habithles 0 of any th 4 beg to other\n\ninge. SCHISM. JS 4 [rye yan 3 sebisme; Wy A se- paration or dis ision in the church. Spratr. . 9. {from setifmatick.} - Applying schism ; pract. sing schiim. King Char les. SCHISMA'TIC, ALLY. od. {from febijma- ical.) In — 1 gy 1 SCHYSMA . from m.] One . the true — ph Bacon. Butkr, 10 SCHVSMATIZE,. v,. {from schism. ] To commit the crime of schism ; to make ep honed * 7 . A of hs church, sch A cholaris, Latin . One who learns\n\na, A ms of letters, _ 3- A pedant z a man of hooks. 4. One who bas a lettered education. © yh 475 ERO/LABSHIP, /; [fr J. [from scholar. wes Learning ; ; Kergturw4 En\" : 155 Pope,\n\n2. education. +4 Milton.\n\nbe 3 penn or 8 for a ee\n\n er\n\nGy LASTICAL, s £ schola ATE to a lar or schoo s\n\nLA” TICALLY- ad...{from schclafs\n\nAccording to. the nicetienor method * 72 schools. N South,",
      "raw_alt": "Lain. Preterite participle of lye.\nMary feeth two angels in white, fitting, the one at the\nhead, and the other at the feet, where the body of Jefus\nhad lain. John xx. 12.\nThe parcels had lain by, before they were opened, between four and five years. Boyle.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LAIR": {
      "headword": "Lair",
      "key": "LAIR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lai, in French, fignifies a wild fow, or a forest:\nthe derivation is easy in either sense } or from leger, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The couch of a boar, or wild beast.\nOut of the ground uprose,\nAs from his lair, the wild beast, where he wons\nIn forest wild, in thicket, brake or den. Milton's P, Loft.\nBut range the forest, by the silver fide\nOf some cool stream, where nature Ihall provide\nGreen grass and fatt'ning clover for your fare.\nAnd mofly caverns for your noon-tide lair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Virg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lair. n.f. [lai, in French, fignifies a wild fow, or a forest:\nthe derivation is easy in either sense } or from leger, Dutch.]\nThe couch of a boar, or wild beast.\nOut of the ground uprose,\nAs from his lair, the wild beast, where he wons\nIn forest wild, in thicket, brake or den. Milton's P, Loft.\nBut range the forest, by the silver fide\nOf some cool stream, where nature Ihall provide\nGreen grass and fatt'ning clover for your fare.\nAnd mofly caverns for your noon-tide lair. Dryd. Virg."
    },
    "LAIRD": {
      "headword": "Laird",
      "key": "LAIRD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jffapopb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lord of a manor in the\nScottilh dialed!.\nShrive but their title, and their moneys poize,\nA laird and twenty pence pronounc'd with noise.\nWhen conftru'd but for a plain yeoman go.\nAnd a good fober two pence, and well so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Laird, n.f [Jffapopb, Saxon.] The lord of a manor in the\nScottilh dialed!.\nShrive but their title, and their moneys poize,\nA laird and twenty pence pronounc'd with noise.\nWhen conftru'd but for a plain yeoman go.\nAnd a good fober two pence, and well so. Cleaveland."
    },
    "LAJTY": {
      "headword": "La'jty",
      "key": "LAJTY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Aa©-5.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The people, as diftinguilhed from the clergy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'jty. n.f. [Aa©-5.]\n1. The people, as diftinguilhed from the clergy."
    },
    "LAKE": {
      "headword": "Lake",
      "key": "LAKE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "lac, French ; lacus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large diffusion of inland water.\nHe adds the running springs and Handing lakes.\nAnd bounding banks for winding rivers makes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry. Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Small plash of water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A middle colour, betwixt ultramarine and vermilion, yet\nit is rather sweet than harsh. Dryden.\n1 AMB. n.f. [lamb, Gothick and Saxon.]\n1, The young of a sheep.\nI'm young; but something\nYou may deserve of him through me, and wisdom.\nTo offer up a weak, poor, innocent lamb,\nT' appease an angry god. Shakefpiare's Macbeth.\nThe lamb, thy riot dooms to bleed to day.\nHad lie thy knowledge would he skip and play ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Typically, the Saviour of the world.\nThou Lamb of God that takest away the fins of the\nworld, have mercy upon us. Common Prayer.\n2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lake. n. f. [lac, French ; lacus, Latin.]\n1. A large diffusion of inland water.\nHe adds the running springs and Handing lakes.\nAnd bounding banks for winding rivers makes. Dry. Ovid.\n2. Small plash of water.\n3. A middle colour, betwixt ultramarine and vermilion, yet\nit is rather sweet than harsh. Dryden.\n1 AMB. n.f. [lamb, Gothick and Saxon.]\n1, The young of a sheep.\nI'm young; but something\nYou may deserve of him through me, and wisdom.\nTo offer up a weak, poor, innocent lamb,\nT' appease an angry god. Shakefpiare's Macbeth.\nThe lamb, thy riot dooms to bleed to day.\nHad lie thy knowledge would he skip and play ? Pope.\n2. Typically, the Saviour of the world.\nThou Lamb of God that takest away the fins of the\nworld, have mercy upon us. Common Prayer.\n2",
      "raw_alt": "LAKE, . [/ac, 8 L L LAMENT O wh 4\n\n1. A large diffusion of inland water. Dryd. „ , 4\n\n2. A small plash of water, + wh 43\n\n. A middle colour, betwixt ultramarine 14\n\nane vermilion; W +4 Dryden, fi 5 ator, ©\n\nMB. J. [lanbyGothick and Arg LA'MENTINE; , 4 f ele d Na-yow\n\n1. The e young of a sheep. Pope. or manatee, which is near twenty 9 1\n\n* Typically ws CG of the world. the head resembling that of a cow, and ,\n\nN = e er feats vith which u cxeeps onthe ©\n\n* I «ll \" « . Fi * ®L Fi ” . 3 $ l * OPM T 4 n . od » 9 * 4 93 ky 1 \" F Fa . wt * 4 * 4 : F n 7 . © im „ 6 * * * 1 3 4 z 4 . a # N , & s 9 : S - «A * 5 * * * y ” 5 # + 8 2 ** - 7 of { 24\n\n*\n\nF — * r rr * 80 _ N N IY * A n K . * os £ \"I\" 5 1 wakes : 51 ad £65 3 © * { n N TE COT INES A * R I . SIC OI 9 8 * * . 9 N <F? FFT 4 * * 88 9 vo wee. Sx rs ob ee es * . LICE * 4 7 _— \"0 9 + as Las 5 E * * * 4 1 þ off on * as *þ4 L E 2 * r * 7 1 F J 9 ꝛieittędittrei zan . ; 8 . a : ? Bo\n\nLAN\n\n- Buttons 5nd rocks to get food 5 but has no\n\nBailey. u fe (Latin.} Thin plate; * coat laid Over another «",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LAMBATIVE": {
      "headword": "Lambative",
      "key": "LAMBATIVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lambo, to lick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taken by licking.\nIn affections both of lungs and weazon, physicians make\nuse of syrups, and lambative medicines. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vul. Errors."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lambative. adj. [from lambo, to lick.] Taken by licking.\nIn affections both of lungs and weazon, physicians make\nuse of syrups, and lambative medicines. Brown s Vul. Errors."
    },
    "LAMBENT": {
      "headword": "La'mbent",
      "key": "LAMBENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lambens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Playing about} gliding over\nwithout harm.\nFrom young lulus head\nA lambent flame arose, which gently spread\nAround his brows, and on his temples fed. Dryd. AEneis.\nHis brows thick fogs, instead of glories, grace,\nAnd lambent dulnefs played around his face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mbent. adj. [lambens, Lat.] Playing about} gliding over\nwithout harm.\nFrom young lulus head\nA lambent flame arose, which gently spread\nAround his brows, and on his temples fed. Dryd. AEneis.\nHis brows thick fogs, instead of glories, grace,\nAnd lambent dulnefs played around his face. Dryden."
    },
    "LAMBKIN": {
      "headword": "La'mbkiN",
      "key": "LAMBKIN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lamb.J A little lamb.\n’ l'wixt them both they not a lambkin left.\nAnd when lambs fail'd, the old Iheeps lives they\nrc'ft* Hubberd's Ta'.et",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mbkiN. n. f. [from lamb.J A little lamb.\n’ l'wixt them both they not a lambkin left.\nAnd when lambs fail'd, the old Iheeps lives they\nrc'ft* Hubberd's Ta'.et"
    },
    "LAMBS-WOOL": {
      "headword": "Lambs-wool",
      "key": "LAMBS-WOOL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lamb and wool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ale mixed with the pulp\nof roasted apples.\nA cup of lambs-wool they drank to him there.\nSong of the King and the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lambs-wool. n.f. [lamb and wool.] Ale mixed with the pulp\nof roasted apples.\nA cup of lambs-wool they drank to him there.\nSong of the King and the Miller."
    },
    "LAMDOFDAL": {
      "headword": "LamdoFdal",
      "key": "LAMDOFDAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "\\a,fA$oo and ji/j'©J.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the form of\nthe letter lamda or A.\nThe course of the longitudinal sinus down through the\nmiddle of it, makes it advifeable to trapan at the lower part\nof the os parietale, or at least upon the lamdcidal future. . Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LamdoFdal. n. f. [\\a,fA$oo and ji/j'©J.] Having the form of\nthe letter lamda or A.\nThe course of the longitudinal sinus down through the\nmiddle of it, makes it advifeable to trapan at the lower part\nof the os parietale, or at least upon the lamdcidal future. . Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "LAME": {
      "headword": "LAME",
      "key": "LAME",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "laam, lama, Saxon} lam, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crippled } disabled in the limbs.\nWho reproves the lame, must go upright. Daniel.\nA greyhound, of a mouse colour, lame of one leg, belongs\nto a lady. Arbuth. and Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart. Scrib."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hobbling} not smooth: alluding to the feet of a verse.\nOur authors write.\nWhether in prose, or verse, ’tis all the fame}\nThe prose is fustian, and the numbers lame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry. Perf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Imperfect-} unsatisfactory.\nShrubs are formed into sundry Ihapes, by mouldinothem within, and cutting them without} but they are but\nlame things, being too small to keep figure. Bacon.\nSwift, who could neither fly nor hide.\nCame sneaking to the chariot fide }\nAnd offer'd many a lame excuse,\nHe never meant the least abuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LAME. adj. [laam, lama, Saxon} lam, Dutch.]\n1. Crippled } disabled in the limbs.\nWho reproves the lame, must go upright. Daniel.\nA greyhound, of a mouse colour, lame of one leg, belongs\nto a lady. Arbuth. and Pope's Mart. Scrib.\n2. Hobbling} not smooth: alluding to the feet of a verse.\nOur authors write.\nWhether in prose, or verse, ’tis all the fame}\nThe prose is fustian, and the numbers lame. Dry. Perf.\n3. Imperfect-} unsatisfactory.\nShrubs are formed into sundry Ihapes, by mouldinothem within, and cutting them without} but they are but\nlame things, being too small to keep figure. Bacon.\nSwift, who could neither fly nor hide.\nCame sneaking to the chariot fide }\nAnd offer'd many a lame excuse,\nHe never meant the least abuse. Swift."
    },
    "LAMELLATED": {
      "headword": "L'amellated",
      "key": "LAMELLATED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lamella, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered with films or\nplates.\nThe lamellated antennae of some infects are surprisingly\nbeautiful, when viewed through a microscope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "L'amellated. adj. [lamella, Latin.] Covered with films or\nplates.\nThe lamellated antennae of some infects are surprisingly\nbeautiful, when viewed through a microscope. Derham."
    },
    "LAMELY": {
      "headword": "Lame'ly",
      "key": "LAMELY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like a cripple} without natural force or activity.\nThose muscles become callous, and, having yielded to the\nextension, the patient makes Ihift to go upon it, though\nlamely. IVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imperfectly } without a full or complete exhibition of all the\nparts.\nLook not ev'ry lineament to fee,\nSome will be cast in Ihades, and some will be\nSo lamely drawn, you scarcely know ’tis",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihe. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lame'ly. adj. [from lame.~\\\n1. Like a cripple} without natural force or activity.\nThose muscles become callous, and, having yielded to the\nextension, the patient makes Ihift to go upon it, though\nlamely. IVifeman's Surgery.\n2. Imperfectly } without a full or complete exhibition of all the\nparts.\nLook not ev'ry lineament to fee,\nSome will be cast in Ihades, and some will be\nSo lamely drawn, you scarcely know ’tis Ihe. Dryden."
    },
    "LAMENESS": {
      "headword": "La'meness",
      "key": "LAMENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fthte of a cripple } lofs or inability of limbs.\nLet blindness, lameness come } are legs and eyes\nOf equal value to so great a prize l Dryden's Juv.\nLameness kept me at home Digby to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imperfection} weakness.\nIf the story move, or the actor help the lameness of it\nwith his performance, either of these are sufficient to effect\na present liking. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanifh Friar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'meness. n. f. [from lame.~\\\n1. The fthte of a cripple } lofs or inability of limbs.\nLet blindness, lameness come } are legs and eyes\nOf equal value to so great a prize l Dryden's Juv.\nLameness kept me at home Digby to Pope.\n2. Imperfection} weakness.\nIf the story move, or the actor help the lameness of it\nwith his performance, either of these are sufficient to effect\na present liking. Dryden's Spanifh Friar."
    },
    "LAMENT": {
      "headword": "La'ment",
      "key": "LAMENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lamentum, Latin, from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrow audibly exprefled; lamentation; grief uttered in\ncomplaints or cries.\nLong ere our approaching heard within\nNoise, other than the found of dance, or song !\nTorment, and loud lament, and furious rage. Milton.\nThe loud laments arise,\nOf one diftrefs'd, and mastiffs mingled cries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Expreflion of sorrow.\nTo add to your laments,\nWherewith you now bedew king Henry's hearse,\nI must inform you of a dismal fight. 1Shake/ Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ment. n.f [lamentum, Latin, from the verb.]\n1. Sorrow audibly exprefled; lamentation; grief uttered in\ncomplaints or cries.\nLong ere our approaching heard within\nNoise, other than the found of dance, or song !\nTorment, and loud lament, and furious rage. Milton.\nThe loud laments arise,\nOf one diftrefs'd, and mastiffs mingled cries. Dryden.\n2. Expreflion of sorrow.\nTo add to your laments,\nWherewith you now bedew king Henry's hearse,\nI must inform you of a dismal fight. 1Shake/ Henry VI."
    },
    "LAMENTABLE": {
      "headword": "La'mentable",
      "key": "LAMENTABLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lamentabilis, Latin; lamentable, French,\nfrom lament.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be lamented ; causing sorrow.\nThe lamentable change is from the best ;\nThe worst returns to laughter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mournful; sorrowful; exprefling sorrow.\nA lamentable tune is the sweetest musick to a woful\nmind. Sidney.\nThe vi£tors to their vessels bear the prize,\nAnd hear behind loud groans, and lamentable cries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Miserable, in a ludicrous or low sense; pitiful; despicable.\nThis bishop, to make out the disparity between the heathens and them, flies to this lamentable refuge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mentable. adj. [lamentabilis, Latin; lamentable, French,\nfrom lament.]\n1. To be lamented ; causing sorrow.\nThe lamentable change is from the best ;\nThe worst returns to laughter. Shakef. King Lear.\n2. Mournful; sorrowful; exprefling sorrow.\nA lamentable tune is the sweetest musick to a woful\nmind. Sidney.\nThe vi£tors to their vessels bear the prize,\nAnd hear behind loud groans, and lamentable cries. Dryd.\n3. Miserable, in a ludicrous or low sense; pitiful; despicable.\nThis bishop, to make out the disparity between the heathens and them, flies to this lamentable refuge. Stillingfleet."
    },
    "LAMENTABLY": {
      "headword": "La'mentably",
      "key": "LAMENTABLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lamentable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With expreflions or tokens of sorrow; mournfully.\nThe matter in itself lamentable, lamentably exprefled by\nthe old prince, greatly moved the two princes to compaffton. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2k So as to cause sorrow.\nOur fortune on the sea is out of breath,\nAnd finks most lamentably. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n3.Pitifully ; despicably.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mentably. adv. [from lamentable.]\nI. With expreflions or tokens of sorrow; mournfully.\nThe matter in itself lamentable, lamentably exprefled by\nthe old prince, greatly moved the two princes to compaffton. Sidney, b. ii.\n2k So as to cause sorrow.\nOur fortune on the sea is out of breath,\nAnd finks most lamentably. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n3.Pitifully ; despicably."
    },
    "LAMENTATION": {
      "headword": "LamEnta'tion",
      "key": "LAMENTATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lamentatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "jHis fons buried him, and all Ifrael made great lamentation fbr him. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "LamEnta'tion. n.f. [lamentatio, Latin.] Expreflion of sorrow ; audible grief.\nBe't lawful that I invocate thy ghost.\nTo hear the lamentations of poor Anne. Shakef. R. III.\njHis fons buried him, and all Ifrael made great lamentation fbr him. 1 Mac. ii. 10."
    },
    "LAMENTER": {
      "headword": "Lamen'teR",
      "key": "LAMENTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lament.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who mourns or laments.\nSuch a complaint good company must pity, whether they\nthink the lamertter ill or not. Spectator, N°. 429.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lamen'teR, n.f. [from lament.] He who mourns or laments.\nSuch a complaint good company must pity, whether they\nthink the lamertter ill or not. Spectator, N°. 429."
    },
    "LAMENTINE": {
      "headword": "La'mentine",
      "key": "LAMENTINE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fish called a sea-cow or manatee, which\nis near twenty feet long, the head resembling that of a cow,\nand two Ihort feet, with which it creeps on the (hallows and\nrocks to get food; but has no fins: the flesh is commonly\neaten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mentine. n.f. A fish called a sea-cow or manatee, which\nis near twenty feet long, the head resembling that of a cow,\nand two Ihort feet, with which it creeps on the (hallows and\nrocks to get food; but has no fins: the flesh is commonly\neaten. Bailey."
    },
    "LAMINATED": {
      "headword": "La'minated",
      "key": "LAMINATED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lamina.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plated : used of such bodies whose contexture discovers such a disposition as that of\nplates lying over one another.\nFrom the apposition of different coloured gravel arises, for\nthe most part, the laminated appearance of a stone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'minated. adj. [from lamina.] Plated : used of such bodies whose contexture discovers such a disposition as that of\nplates lying over one another.\nFrom the apposition of different coloured gravel arises, for\nthe most part, the laminated appearance of a stone. Sharp.",
      "raw_alt": "LAMINATED. a. [from lonins. 1 Plated 7\n\nused of such bodies whose contexture disco-\n\nbers such a disposition as that hes plates vols over one another. barp.\n\nM. v. 42. pit beat 2 with a\n\nnagel. Dia.\n\n_ ih French 4 wg lampas, Latin. j 2 4 e. enn and a wick,\n\n\" Boyle,\n\n* nd Som kind of Baht, 3 in poetical language,\n\nzeal or metaphorical; Rane,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LAMM": {
      "headword": "To Lamm",
      "key": "LAMM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To beat foundly with a cudgel. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lamm. v. a. To beat foundly with a cudgel. Di£l."
    },
    "LAMMAS": {
      "headword": "La'mmas",
      "key": "LAMMAS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "This word is said by Bailey, I know not on\nwhat authority, to be derived from a custom, by which the\ntenants of the archbishop of York were obliged, at the time\nof mass, on the first of August, to bring a lamb to the altar. In Scotland they are said to wean lambs on this day.\nIt may else be corrupted from lattermath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first of August.\nIn 1578 was that famous lammas day, which buried the\nreputation of Don John of Auftria. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mmas. n.f [This word is said by Bailey, I know not on\nwhat authority, to be derived from a custom, by which the\ntenants of the archbishop of York were obliged, at the time\nof mass, on the first of August, to bring a lamb to the altar. In Scotland they are said to wean lambs on this day.\nIt may else be corrupted from lattermath.] The first of August.\nIn 1578 was that famous lammas day, which buried the\nreputation of Don John of Auftria. Bacon,"
    },
    "LAMP": {
      "headword": "Lamp",
      "key": "LAMP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lampe, French; lampas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A light made with oil and a wick.\nO thievilh night,\nWhy fhould'ft thou, but for some felonious end.\nIn thy dark lanthorn thus close up the stars\nThat nature hung in heaven, and fill'd their lamps\nWith everlasting oil, to give due light\nTo the milled and lonely traveller? Milton.\nIn tamp furnaces I used spirit of wine instead of oil, and\n''with the fame flame has melted foliated gold. Boyle.\n•2m Any kind of light, in poetical language, real or metaphoT'lCa #\n*Thy gentle eyes fend forth a quick'ning spirit,\nAnd feed the dying lamp of life within me, Rowt.\nJJ • j j ',< . 1 ’1 , f ,k",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lamp. n.f. [lampe, French; lampas, Latin.]\n1. A light made with oil and a wick.\nO thievilh night,\nWhy fhould'ft thou, but for some felonious end.\nIn thy dark lanthorn thus close up the stars\nThat nature hung in heaven, and fill'd their lamps\nWith everlasting oil, to give due light\nTo the milled and lonely traveller? Milton.\nIn tamp furnaces I used spirit of wine instead of oil, and\n''with the fame flame has melted foliated gold. Boyle.\n•2m Any kind of light, in poetical language, real or metaphoT'lCa #\n*Thy gentle eyes fend forth a quick'ning spirit,\nAnd feed the dying lamp of life within me, Rowt.\nJJ • j j ',< . 1 ’1 , f ,k"
    },
    "LAMPASS": {
      "headword": "La'mpass",
      "key": "LAMPASS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lampas, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lump of flesh, about the\nbigness of a hut; in the roof of a horse's mouth, which rifes\nabove the teeth. , Farrier's I)i£i.\nHis horse pofleft with the glanders, troubled with the lampass, infedled with the falhionS.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mpass. n.f. [lampas, French.] A lump of flesh, about the\nbigness of a hut; in the roof of a horse's mouth, which rifes\nabove the teeth. , Farrier's I)i£i.\nHis horse pofleft with the glanders, troubled with the lampass, infedled with the falhionS. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LAMPBLACK": {
      "headword": "La'mpblack",
      "key": "LAMPBLACK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lamp and black.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It Is nfiade by holding\na torch under the bottom of a bason, and as it is furred strike\nit with a feather into some Ihell, and grind it with gum\nwater. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mpblack. n.f [lamp and black.] It Is nfiade by holding\na torch under the bottom of a bason, and as it is furred strike\nit with a feather into some Ihell, and grind it with gum\nwater. Peacham on Drawing."
    },
    "LAMPING": {
      "headword": "Lam'ping",
      "key": "LAMPING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Xxy.7relau'j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shining; sparkling.\nHappy lines, on which with starry light\nThose lamping eyes will deign sometimes to look.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Lam'ping. adj. [Xxy.7relau'j.] Shining; sparkling.\nHappy lines, on which with starry light\nThose lamping eyes will deign sometimes to look. Spenser."
    },
    "LAMPOON": {
      "headword": "To Lampo'on",
      "key": "LAMPOON",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To abuse with personal satire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Lampo'on. v. a. [from the noun.] To abuse with personal satire."
    },
    "LAMPOONER": {
      "headword": "Lampo'oner",
      "key": "LAMPOONER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lampoon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scribbler of personal\nsatire.\nWe are naturally displeased with an unknown critick, as\nthe ladies are with a lampooner, because we are bitten in the\ndark. • Dryden's JEn.\nThe squibs are those who are called libellers, lampooners,\nand pamphleteers. Tatler, N°. 88.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lampo'oner. n.f [from lampoon.] A scribbler of personal\nsatire.\nWe are naturally displeased with an unknown critick, as\nthe ladies are with a lampooner, because we are bitten in the\ndark. • Dryden's JEn.\nThe squibs are those who are called libellers, lampooners,\nand pamphleteers. Tatler, N°. 88."
    },
    "LAMPREY": {
      "headword": "La'mprey",
      "key": "LAMPREY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lamproye, French; lampreye, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Many filh much like the eel frequent both the sea and frelh\nrivers; as, the lamprel, lamprey, and lamperne, Walton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mprey. n.f. [lamproye, French; lampreye, Dutch.]\nMany filh much like the eel frequent both the sea and frelh\nrivers; as, the lamprel, lamprey, and lamperne, Walton,"
    },
    "LAMPRON": {
      "headword": "La'mpr'on",
      "key": "LAMPRON",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of sea filh.\nThese roexs are frequented by lamprons, and greater filhes,\nthat devour the bodies of the drowned. Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'mpr'on. n.f. A kind of sea filh.\nThese roexs are frequented by lamprons, and greater filhes,\nthat devour the bodies of the drowned. Notes on the Odyjfey."
    },
    "LAN": {
      "headword": "LAN",
      "key": "LAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hftve been made out from them by a wary and unquestionable deduction, they may serve as land-marks, to (hew what\nlies in the direcSb way of truth, or is quite beiides it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LAN\nhftve been made out from them by a wary and unquestionable deduction, they may serve as land-marks, to (hew what\nlies in the direcSb way of truth, or is quite beiides it. Locke."
    },
    "LANCE": {
      "headword": "To Lance",
      "key": "LANCE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pierce; to cut.\nIn fell motion.\nWith his prepared sword he charges home\nMy unprovided body, lanc'd my arm. Shakespeare.\nIn their cruel worlhip they lance themselves with knives.\nGlanville's Seep. c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Th’ infernal minister advanc'd.\nSeiz'd the due vidtim, and with fury lanc'd\nHer back, and piercing through her inmost heart,\nDrew backward. Dryden's Theod. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Honoria."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open chirurgically; to cut in order to a cure.\nWe do lance\nDiseases in our bodies. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nFell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more\nThan when it bites, but lanceth not the fore. Shakef\nThat differs as far from our usual feverities, as the lancings\nof a physician do from the wounds of an advsrfary. D. ofPi.\nLance the fore,\nAnd cut the head ; for till the core is found\nThe secret vice is fed. Dryden's Georg. I, 691,\nThe Ihepherd (lands,\nAnd when the lancing knife requires his hands, L\nVain help, with idle pray'rs, from heav'n demands. Dry. >\nLa Ncely. adj. [from lance.] Suitable to a lance. Not in use.\nHe carried his lances, which were strong, to give a lancely\n, blow' , , Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lancepe SADE. n. fi [lance fpezzate, French.] The offictr\nunder the corporal i not now in ule among us*\nTo th’ Indies of her arm he flies.\nFraught both with east and western prize.\nWhich, when he had in vain effay'd,\nArm'd like a dapper lancepesade\n' With Spanilh pike, he broach'd a pore*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lance, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To pierce; to cut.\nIn fell motion.\nWith his prepared sword he charges home\nMy unprovided body, lanc'd my arm. Shakespeare.\nIn their cruel worlhip they lance themselves with knives.\nGlanville's Seep. c. 16.\nTh’ infernal minister advanc'd.\nSeiz'd the due vidtim, and with fury lanc'd\nHer back, and piercing through her inmost heart,\nDrew backward. Dryden's Theod. and Honoria.\n2. To open chirurgically; to cut in order to a cure.\nWe do lance\nDiseases in our bodies. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nFell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more\nThan when it bites, but lanceth not the fore. Shakef\nThat differs as far from our usual feverities, as the lancings\nof a physician do from the wounds of an advsrfary. D. ofPi.\nLance the fore,\nAnd cut the head ; for till the core is found\nThe secret vice is fed. Dryden's Georg. I, 691,\nThe Ihepherd (lands,\nAnd when the lancing knife requires his hands, L\nVain help, with idle pray'rs, from heav'n demands. Dry. >\nLa Ncely. adj. [from lance.] Suitable to a lance. Not in use.\nHe carried his lances, which were strong, to give a lancely\n, blow' , , Sidney, b. ii.\nLancepe SADE. n. fi [lance fpezzate, French.] The offictr\nunder the corporal i not now in ule among us*\nTo th’ Indies of her arm he flies.\nFraught both with east and western prize.\nWhich, when he had in vain effay'd,\nArm'd like a dapper lancepesade\n' With Spanilh pike, he broach'd a pore* Cleaveland."
    },
    "LANCEPESADE": {
      "headword": "LANCEPE'SADE",
      "key": "LANCEPESADE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "lance zate, Fr.! 4 4 Cortes,\n\nIhe cfficer under the\n\nLA'NCET, J. [/ancette, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small pointed chirurgical instrument. Wiseman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "LANCEPE'SADE, [lance zate, Fr.! 4 4 Cortes,\n\nIhe cfficer under the\n\nLA'NCET, J. [/ancette, French, ] A small pointed chirurgical instrument. Wiseman,"
    },
    "LANCET": {
      "headword": "Lancet",
      "key": "LANCET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "luncette, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hippocrates faith, blood-letting Ihould be done wjth broad\nlamyts\nLAN LAN\nlancets or swords, in order to make a large orifice : the manner of opening a vein then was by stabbing or pertusion, as\nin horses. Arbuthnot on ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lancet, n.f [luncette, French.] A (mail pointed chiiurgical\ninstrument.\nI gave vent to it by an apertion with a lancet, and diftharged white matter. Wiseman's Surgery.\nIt differeth from a vein, which in an apparent blue runneth along the body, and if dexterously pricked with a lancet\nfimtteth a red drop. Brown's Pulgar Brrors. b. lii.\nHippocrates faith, blood-letting Ihould be done wjth broad\nlamyts\nLAN LAN\nlancets or swords, in order to make a large orifice : the manner of opening a vein then was by stabbing or pertusion, as\nin horses. Arbuthnot on ancient Coins."
    },
    "LANCH": {
      "headword": "To Lanch",
      "key": "LANCH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lancer, French. This word is too often\nwritten launch : it is only a vocal corruption of lance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lancer, French. This word is too often\nwritten launch : it is only a vocal corruption of lance.] To\ndart ; to cast as a lance ; to throw ; to let fly.\nSee whose arm can lanch the furer bolt,\nAnd who's the better Jove. Dryd. andLee's Qedipus,\nMe, only me, the hand of fortune bore,\nUnblest to tread that interdidled shore :\nWhen Jove tremendous in the fable deeps,\nLaunch'd his red light'ning at our flatter'd ships. Pope'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lanch. v. a. [lancer, French. This word is too often\nwritten launch : it is only a vocal corruption of lance.] To\ndart ; to cast as a lance ; to throw ; to let fly.\nSee whose arm can lanch the furer bolt,\nAnd who's the better Jove. Dryd. andLee's Qedipus,\nMe, only me, the hand of fortune bore,\nUnblest to tread that interdidled shore :\nWhen Jove tremendous in the fable deeps,\nLaunch'd his red light'ning at our flatter'd ships. Pope'.",
      "raw_alt": "To LANCH, v. a. [ lancer, French. This\n\n word is too osten uriiten launch. ] To dart; to cast as a lance. Pope.\n\n_ LANCINA'TION, / [from lancino, Latin. ]\n\n_- Tearing; laceration.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANCINATE": {
      "headword": "To LaNcinate",
      "key": "LANCINATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lancino, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lancino, Latin.] To tear; to rend;\nto lacerate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LaNcinate. v. a. [lancino, Latin.] To tear; to rend;\nto lacerate.",
      "raw_alt": "To LA'NCINATE.. . 3. [lancino, Latin.) To tear ; to rend.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANCINATION": {
      "headword": "Lancina'tion",
      "key": "LANCINATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from lancino, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tearing; laceration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Lancina'tion. n. f [from lancino, Latin.] Tearing; laceration."
    },
    "LAND": {
      "headword": "LAND",
      "key": "LAND",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lant>, Gothick, Saxon, and so all the Teutohick dialers.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A country; a region ; diflincf from other countries.\nAll the nations of Scythia, like a mountain flood, did\noverflow all Spain, and quite drowned and washed away\nwhatsoever rel'iques there were left of the latid-bred people.\nSpenfer's State of Ireland,\nThy ambition.\nThou scarlet fin; robb'd this bewailing land\nOf noble Buckingham. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nWhat had he done to make him fly the land? Shakef\nThe chief men of the land had great authority; though\nthe government was monarchical, it was not despotick.\nBroome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qdyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Earth; diftinift from water.\nThe princes delighting their conceits with confirming their\nknowledge, feeing wherein the sea-difeipline differed from\nthe land-service, they had pleasing entertainment. Sidney.\nHe to-night hath boarded a land-carrack;\nIf it prove lawful prize, he's made for ever. Sbakefpeare.\nBy land they found that huge and mighty country. Abbot.\nWith eleven thousand land-joldiers, and twenty-fix ships of\nwar, we within two months have won one town. Bacon.\nNeceinty makes men ingenious and hardy; and if they\nhave but land-room or sea-room, they find fupplies for their\nhunger. Hale's Origin ofMankind,\nYet, if thou go'ft by land, tho’ grief poflefs\nMy foul ev'n then, my fears would be the less :\nBut ah ! be warn'd to shun the wat'ry way. Dryden,\nThey turn their heads to sea, their sterns to land,\nAnd greet with greedy joy th’ Italian strand, Dryden.\nI writ not always in the proper terms of navigation, or\nland-service. Dryden s Mneis.\nThe French are to pay the fame duties at the dry ports\nthrough which they pass by land-carriage, as we pay upon\nimportation or exportation by sea. Add. Freeholder.\nThe Phoenicians carried on a land-trade to Syria and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LAND. n.f [lant>, Gothick, Saxon, and so all the Teutohick dialers.]\n1. A country; a region ; diflincf from other countries.\nAll the nations of Scythia, like a mountain flood, did\noverflow all Spain, and quite drowned and washed away\nwhatsoever rel'iques there were left of the latid-bred people.\nSpenfer's State of Ireland,\nThy ambition.\nThou scarlet fin; robb'd this bewailing land\nOf noble Buckingham. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nWhat had he done to make him fly the land? Shakef\nThe chief men of the land had great authority; though\nthe government was monarchical, it was not despotick.\nBroome's Notes on the Qdyffey.\n2. Earth; diftinift from water.\nThe princes delighting their conceits with confirming their\nknowledge, feeing wherein the sea-difeipline differed from\nthe land-service, they had pleasing entertainment. Sidney.\nHe to-night hath boarded a land-carrack;\nIf it prove lawful prize, he's made for ever. Sbakefpeare.\nBy land they found that huge and mighty country. Abbot.\nWith eleven thousand land-joldiers, and twenty-fix ships of\nwar, we within two months have won one town. Bacon.\nNeceinty makes men ingenious and hardy; and if they\nhave but land-room or sea-room, they find fupplies for their\nhunger. Hale's Origin ofMankind,\nYet, if thou go'ft by land, tho’ grief poflefs\nMy foul ev'n then, my fears would be the less :\nBut ah ! be warn'd to shun the wat'ry way. Dryden,\nThey turn their heads to sea, their sterns to land,\nAnd greet with greedy joy th’ Italian strand, Dryden.\nI writ not always in the proper terms of navigation, or\nland-service. Dryden s Mneis.\nThe French are to pay the fame duties at the dry ports\nthrough which they pass by land-carriage, as we pay upon\nimportation or exportation by sea. Add. Freeholder.\nThe Phoenicians carried on a land-trade to Syria and",
      "raw_alt": "LAND, /. [bende, Dutch.]\n1. A tye ; a bandage. Shaieff^ecr.\". 2. A chiin by which any animal is kept\nin reftrainr. Dryden.\n3. Any union or connexion. Sbakrjp.\n4,. A y thing bound round another. Bacon. e, A company of petfons joined together. Tathr.\n%, In architefture. Any flat low moulding, fascia, face, or plinth.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "LAND-T": {
      "headword": "LAND-T",
      "key": "LAND-T",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "land and tax. Tax AX. . [ J Tax hd",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LAND-T land and tax. Tax AX. . [ J Tax hd"
    },
    "LAND-TAX": {
      "headword": "Land-tax",
      "key": "LAND-TAX",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "land and tax.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tax laid upon land and\nhouses.\nIf mortgages were registered, land-taxes might reach the\nlender to pay his proportion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Land-tax. n.f. [land and tax.'] Tax laid upon land and\nhouses.\nIf mortgages were registered, land-taxes might reach the\nlender to pay his proportion. Locke."
    },
    "LAND-WAITER": {
      "headword": "Land-waiter",
      "key": "LAND-WAITER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "land and waiter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer of the\ncuflroms, who is to watch what goods are landed.\nGive a guinea to a knavilh land-waiter, and he fliall connive at the merchant for cheating the queen of an hundred. Swift's Examiner, N°. 27.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Land-waiter, n.f. [land and waiter.]. An officer of the\ncuflroms, who is to watch what goods are landed.\nGive a guinea to a knavilh land-waiter, and he fliall connive at the merchant for cheating the queen of an hundred. Swift's Examiner, N°. 27."
    },
    "LANDED": {
      "headword": "Lan'ded",
      "key": "LANDED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from land.J Having a fortune, not in money\nbut in land.\nA landless knight makes thee a landed squire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Lan'ded. adj. [from land.J Having a fortune, not in money\nbut in land.\nA landless knight makes thee a landed squire. Shakef."
    },
    "LANDER": {
      "headword": "LANDER",
      "key": "LANDER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "seuldfe, old Fr. 1 Military pay; n. nike eutertainment. Spenser,\n\nho Turks. DANEL. /. { scidane la Lat. A plant. „bb EK. os leader, Fr. Joldare, lan Jolidarz, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Body of Gay — ; FRG JE\n\nW]OURN. s. [ sejour, French; from the\n\nonfort or pleasure. Hooker. bf.\n\n. To unite of fasten with any kind of 1 lo mend; to unite any thing broken. Hooker,\n\n3201\n\ner; - martial qualities; 'becoming a soldier. bes\n\ntively. SOLE. fe Te martial ill. m,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "1425 bottom of the A N 2 The foot, 3- The bottom of the hoe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The part of any thing that touches the \" Moxot . Carew. RG\n\nground,\n\n5: rag kind of sca-fish.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ve\n\n. \"Swift,\n\n Sidney. Shake e e Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LANDER. s. ¶ soulandres, * A nod - ase in e ' Dictiona\n\nWLAR, 2 jars es F rench; / 7 WLARY, \"=\n\n1, Being of the sun. 4 Belonging to the sun. IND v Born under, or in the MEL in- luence of the sun.\n\n+ Measured by the sun. Hale Laer.\n\n— D. The preterite and participle passive ll,\n\nden, 0 ; [ seuldfe, old Fr. 1 Military pay; n. nike eutertainment. Spenser,\n\nho Turks. DANEL. /. { scidane la Lat. A plant. „bb EK. os leader, Fr. Joldare, lan Jolidarz, Latin] See So\n\nMI DAN. /. [for uitan, the em perour fukan.) Milton.\n\nretallick cement. Weroton.\n\nwen, -; [from the verb.] Metallick wist, 3 en. We {from solder.{ One. I,\n\n TT 47 ( fande, , low Latin. L A öghting man; gamen ur.\n\n717 SAY bo 6 grey used of the common istinct from the commanders, Wanka 4, I soldier and 4 ERL. Fi Martial; warlike;\n\n5 becoming a . Clarenden, -\n\n5O'LDIERGArP, 4 Fl\n\n' SO'LDIERY, /.. {from soldier. ] 1. Body of Gay — ; FRG JE\n\nW]OURN. s. [ sejour, French; from the\n\nonfort or pleasure. Hooker. bf.\n\n. To unite of fasten with any kind of 1 lo mend; to unite any thing broken. Hooker,\n\n3201\n\ner; - martial qualities; 'becoming a soldier. bes\n\ntively. SOLE. fe Te martial ill. m, Latin. 11. 1425 bottom of the A N 2 The foot, 3- The bottom of the hoe.\n\n4. The part of any thing that touches the \" Moxot . Carew. RG\n\nground,\n\n5: rag kind of sca-fish. 0\n\nVe\n\n. \"Swift,\n\n Sidney. Shake e e Arbuthnot,"
    },
    "LANDFALL": {
      "headword": "La'ndfall",
      "key": "LANDFALL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "land and fall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fuddeli translation of property in land by the death of a rich man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ndfall. n.f [land and fall.] A fuddeli translation of property in land by the death of a rich man.",
      "raw_alt": "LA'NDFALL. Y [land and 25 py wk\n\n: 22\n\nof a rich man. f LA NDFLOOp.\n\ndation.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANDFLOOD": {
      "headword": "Land'flood",
      "key": "LANDFLOOD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "land and flood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inundation.\nApprehensions of the affections of Kent, and all other\nplaces, looked like a landjiood, that might roll they knew\nnot how far. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Land'flood. n.f [land and flood.] Inundation.\nApprehensions of the affections of Kent, and all other\nplaces, looked like a landjiood, that might roll they knew\nnot how far. Clarendon,"
    },
    "LANDGRAVE": {
      "headword": "La'ndgrave",
      "key": "LANDGRAVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "land and grave, a count, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the floor of the room you afeend upon. Moxon.\nThere is a stair-case that strangers are generally carried\nto fee, where the easiness of the afeent, the disposition of\nthe lights, and the convenient landing, are admirably well\ncontrived. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nWhat the Romans called vestibulum was no part of the\nhouse, but the court and landing-place between it and the\nfireet- Arbythnot on Coins,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ndgrave. n.f. [land and grave, a count, German.] A\nGerman title of dominion.\nLaNdING. 1 rrr , , „\nLaNimng-place. [fomW] The top of flairs.\nLet the flairs to the upper rooms be upon a fair, open\nnewel, and a fair landing-place at the top. Bacon.\n_ The landing-place is the uppermost step of a pair of flairs,\nviz. the floor of the room you afeend upon. Moxon.\nThere is a stair-case that strangers are generally carried\nto fee, where the easiness of the afeent, the disposition of\nthe lights, and the convenient landing, are admirably well\ncontrived. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nWhat the Romans called vestibulum was no part of the\nhouse, but the court and landing-place between it and the\nfireet- Arbythnot on Coins,",
      "raw_alt": "LA'NDGRAVE.\n\nproperty in land th deat\n\nse Lund and Ju, .\n\nand, and grove, 4\n\n- count, German. A nen ile of to\n\nminion.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANDHOLDER": {
      "headword": "Landholder",
      "key": "LANDHOLDER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "land and holder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose fortune is\nin land.\nMoney, as neceflary to trade, may be confidered as in his\nhands that pays the labourer and landholder ; and if this man\nwant money, the manufacture is not made, and so the trade\n_ is , ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Landholder, n.f. [land and holder.] One whose fortune is\nin land.\nMoney, as neceflary to trade, may be confidered as in his\nhands that pays the labourer and landholder ; and if this man\nwant money, the manufacture is not made, and so the trade\n_ is , , Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "LANDHOLDER. / {> [land and bald] © One . whose fortune is in land.\n\n' LA'NDJOBBER. J. Land and 35. 825 who\n\nbuys and sells lands for other men. Swift,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANDING": {
      "headword": "LA'NDING",
      "key": "LANDING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mg 3c oi hy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'NDING.\n\nMg 3c oi hy"
    },
    "LANDJOBBER": {
      "headword": "La'ndjobber",
      "key": "LANDJOBBER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "latid and job.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who buys and fells\nlands for other men.\nIf your matter be a minister of state, let him be at horhg\nto none but his land-jobbers, or his inventor of new funds:\nSwift's Directions to the Steward'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ndjobber. n.f. [latid and job.] One who buys and fells\nlands for other men.\nIf your matter be a minister of state, let him be at horhg\nto none but his land-jobbers, or his inventor of new funds:\nSwift's Directions to the Steward'."
    },
    "LANDLADY": {
      "headword": "La'ndlady",
      "key": "LANDLADY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "land and lady.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who has tenants holding from her.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mistress of an inn.\nIf a soldier drinks his pint, and offers payment ih Wood's\nhalfpence, the landlady may be under some difficulty. Swift.\nLa'ndless. [from land,] Without property; without fortune.\nYoung Fortinbras;\nOf unimproved mettle, hot an4 full.\nHath in the skirts of Norway, here and there.\nShark'd up a lift of landless resolutes. Shakef Hamlet.\nA landless knight hath made a landed squire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ndlady. n.f. [land and lady.]\n1. A woman who has tenants holding from her.\n2. The mistress of an inn.\nIf a soldier drinks his pint, and offers payment ih Wood's\nhalfpence, the landlady may be under some difficulty. Swift.\nLa'ndless. [from land,] Without property; without fortune.\nYoung Fortinbras;\nOf unimproved mettle, hot an4 full.\nHath in the skirts of Norway, here and there.\nShark'd up a lift of landless resolutes. Shakef Hamlet.\nA landless knight hath made a landed squire. Shakef.",
      "raw_alt": "LANDLADY.\n\n her.\n\n2. The mistress of an i \"Hi\n\n10 5 [from on}\n\nMs A woman who has tenants ing from\n\nJ z",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANDLESS": {
      "headword": "LA'NDLESS",
      "key": "LANDLESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from land.] 222 perty; without fortune. LA'NDLOCKED: , land and 14417 Shut\n\nin, or inclosed LA'NDLOPER. A landman;\n\nwith land. ＋. {land and bega, Dk\n\na term of reproach used\n\nseamen of those who ran mee\n\n- hore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'NDLESS. 2. from land.] 222 perty; without fortune. LA'NDLOCKED: , land and 14417 Shut\n\nin, or inclosed LA'NDLOPER. A landman;\n\nwith land. ＋. {land and bega, Dk\n\na term of reproach used\n\nseamen of those who ran mee\n\n- hore,"
    },
    "LANDLOCKED": {
      "headword": "LaNdlocked",
      "key": "LANDLOCKED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "land and lock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shut ip; or inclosed with\nland.\nThere are few natural parts better landlocked, and closed\non all Tides, than this seems to have been’. Addif. on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LaNdlocked. adj. [land and lock.] Shut ip; or inclosed with\nland.\nThere are few natural parts better landlocked, and closed\non all Tides, than this seems to have been’. Addif. on Italy."
    },
    "LANDLOPER": {
      "headword": "LaNdloper",
      "key": "LANDLOPER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "land and loopen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A landman; a\nterm of reproach used by Teamen of those who pass their\nlives on ihore.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LaNdloper. n.f. [land and loopen, Dutch.] A landman; a\nterm of reproach used by Teamen of those who pass their\nlives on ihore."
    },
    "LANDLORD": {
      "headword": "LaNdlord",
      "key": "LANDLORD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "land arid lord",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who owns land or houses, and has tenants under him.\nThis regard shall be had, that in no place, under any\nlandlord, there shall be many of them placed together,\nbut dispersed. Spenfer's State ofIreland.\nThe universal landlord. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra,\nIt is a generous pleasure in a landlord, to love to fee all his\ntenants look fat, fleek, and contented.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarifja."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The master of an inn.\nUpon our arrival at the inn, my companion fetched out\nthe jolly landlord, who knew him by his whiffle..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LaNdlord. n.f [land arid lord]\n1. One who owns land or houses, and has tenants under him.\nThis regard shall be had, that in no place, under any\nlandlord, there shall be many of them placed together,\nbut dispersed. Spenfer's State ofIreland.\nThe universal landlord. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra,\nIt is a generous pleasure in a landlord, to love to fee all his\ntenants look fat, fleek, and contented. Clarifja.\n2. The master of an inn.\nUpon our arrival at the inn, my companion fetched out\nthe jolly landlord, who knew him by his whiffle.. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "LA'NDLORD. * Tland and * 27 1. One who owns land or houses. 2. The master of an inn.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANDMARK": {
      "headword": "La'ndmark",
      "key": "LANDMARK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "land and mark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/. 432.\n^ Then land-marks limited to each his Right;\nFor all before was common as the light. Dryden.\nThough they are not self-evident principles, yet if they\nhavs",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ndmark. n.f [land and mark.] Any thing let up to preserve the bbuiidaries of lands.\nI’ th’ midst, an altar, as the land-mark, flood,\nRustick, of grafly fofi. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. xi. /. 432.\n^ Then land-marks limited to each his Right;\nFor all before was common as the light. Dryden.\nThough they are not self-evident principles, yet if they\nhavs",
      "raw_alt": "LANDMARK.\n\nJ. [land and 4 not] 25\n\nthing set up to nn,,\n\nLANDSCAPE, 1. A region;\n\n11 picture, r\n\n* [lardschape, Dutch Das the prospect of a county. Milton, Addisore\n\nnting an extent of\n\n. space, with the various objeQts 1 init,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANDSCAPE": {
      "headword": "Landscape",
      "key": "LANDSCAPE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "landfchape, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A region; the prospect of a country.\nLovely feem'd\nThat landfchape ! and of pure, now purer air.\nMeets his approach. Milton's Par. Lojl, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1. 153.\nHe scarce uprisen,\nShot parallel to th’ earth his dewy ray,\nDifcov'ring in wide landscape all the east\nOf paradise, and Eden's happy plains. Milton.\nStraight mine eye hath caught new pleasures,\nWhilst the landscape round it measures,\nRuflet lawns and fallows grey.\nWhere the nibbling flocks do Array. Milton.\nWe are like men entertained with the view of a spacious\nlandscape, where the eye pasies over one pleasing prospect into\nanother.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A picture, representing an extent of space, with the various\nobjects in it.\nAs good a poet as you are, you cannot make finer landfcapei than those about the king's house. Add. Guard.\nOft in her glass the muling Ihepherd fpies\nThe wat'ry landscape of the pendant woods.\nAnd absent trees, that tremble in the floods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Landscape, n.f. [landfchape, Dutch.]\n1. A region; the prospect of a country.\nLovely feem'd\nThat landfchape ! and of pure, now purer air.\nMeets his approach. Milton's Par. Lojl, h. iv. 1. 153.\nHe scarce uprisen,\nShot parallel to th’ earth his dewy ray,\nDifcov'ring in wide landscape all the east\nOf paradise, and Eden's happy plains. Milton.\nStraight mine eye hath caught new pleasures,\nWhilst the landscape round it measures,\nRuflet lawns and fallows grey.\nWhere the nibbling flocks do Array. Milton.\nWe are like men entertained with the view of a spacious\nlandscape, where the eye pasies over one pleasing prospect into\nanother. Addifon.\n2. A picture, representing an extent of space, with the various\nobjects in it.\nAs good a poet as you are, you cannot make finer landfcapei than those about the king's house. Add. Guard.\nOft in her glass the muling Ihepherd fpies\nThe wat'ry landscape of the pendant woods.\nAnd absent trees, that tremble in the floods. Pope."
    },
    "LANDWARD": {
      "headword": "La'ndward",
      "key": "LANDWARD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Towards the land.\nThey are invincible by reason of the overpouring mountains that back the one, and slender fortification of the other\nto landward. Sandys's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Journey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ndward. adv. [from land.] Towards the land.\nThey are invincible by reason of the overpouring mountains that back the one, and slender fortification of the other\nto landward. Sandys's Journey."
    },
    "LANE": {
      "headword": "Lane",
      "key": "LANE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ",laen, Dutch; lana, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A narrow way between hedges.\nAll flying\nThrough a flraight lane, the enemy full-hearted\nStruck down some mortally. Shakef. Cymbeline.\nI know each lane, and every alley green,\nDingle or bulhy dell, of this wild wood,\nAnd every bolky bourn. Milton.\nThrough a close lane as I purfu'd my journey. Otway.\nA pack-horse is driven constantly in a narrow lane and dirty road.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A narrow Hreet; an alley.\nThere is no flreet, not many lanes, where there does not\nlive one that has relation to the church. Sprat's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A paflage between men Handing on each fide.\nThe earl's servants flood ranged on both Aides, and made\nthe king a lane. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lane. n.f. [,laen, Dutch; lana, Saxon.]\n1. A narrow way between hedges.\nAll flying\nThrough a flraight lane, the enemy full-hearted\nStruck down some mortally. Shakef. Cymbeline.\nI know each lane, and every alley green,\nDingle or bulhy dell, of this wild wood,\nAnd every bolky bourn. Milton.\nThrough a close lane as I purfu'd my journey. Otway.\nA pack-horse is driven constantly in a narrow lane and dirty road. Locke.\n2. A narrow Hreet; an alley.\nThere is no flreet, not many lanes, where there does not\nlive one that has relation to the church. Sprat's Sermons.\n3. A paflage between men Handing on each fide.\nThe earl's servants flood ranged on both Aides, and made\nthe king a lane. Bacon's Henry VII.",
      "raw_alt": "LANE. s. Ilaen, Dutch. 1, A 2 yy hedges\n\n2. A narrow fireet ; an alley.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANERET": {
      "headword": "La'neret",
      "key": "LANERET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little hawk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'neret. n.f. A little hawk.",
      "raw_alt": "LA'NERET. .\n\nLANGUA",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LANGUAGE": {
      "headword": "Language",
      "key": "LANGUAGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "language, French; lingua, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Human Apeech.\nWe may define language, if we confider it more materially,\nto be letters, forming and producing words and sentences ;\nbut if we confider it according to the design thereof, then\nlanguage is apt signs for communication of thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tongue of one nation as distinct from others.\nO ! good my lord, no Latin ;\nI am not such a truant since my coming.\nAs not to know the language I have liv'd in. Shakef.\nHe not from Rome alone, but Greece,\nLike Jafon, brought the golden fleece ;\nTo him that language, though to none\nOf th’ others, as his own was known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stile ; manner of expression.\nThough his language should not be refin'd.\nIt mufl: not be obscure and impudent. Roscommon.\nOthers for language all their care express,\nAnd value books, as women, men, for dress:\nTheir praise is Hill — the flile is excellent;\nThe sense, they humbly take upon content.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Language, n.f. [language, French; lingua, Latin.]\n1. Human Apeech.\nWe may define language, if we confider it more materially,\nto be letters, forming and producing words and sentences ;\nbut if we confider it according to the design thereof, then\nlanguage is apt signs for communication of thoughts. Holder.\n2. The tongue of one nation as distinct from others.\nO ! good my lord, no Latin ;\nI am not such a truant since my coming.\nAs not to know the language I have liv'd in. Shakef.\nHe not from Rome alone, but Greece,\nLike Jafon, brought the golden fleece ;\nTo him that language, though to none\nOf th’ others, as his own was known. Denham.\n3. Stile ; manner of expression.\nThough his language should not be refin'd.\nIt mufl: not be obscure and impudent. Roscommon.\nOthers for language all their care express,\nAnd value books, as women, men, for dress:\nTheir praise is Hill — the flile is excellent;\nThe sense, they humbly take upon content. Pope."
    },
    "LANGUAGE-MASTER": {
      "headword": "La'nguage-master",
      "key": "LANGUAGE-MASTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "language and maflcr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whole\nprofeflion is to teacli languages.\nThe third is a fort of language-mafler, who is to instruct\nthem in the ffile proper for a minister. Spectator, N®. 305.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nguage-master, n.f. [language and maflcr.] One whole\nprofeflion is to teacli languages.\nThe third is a fort of language-mafler, who is to instruct\nthem in the ffile proper for a minister. Spectator, N®. 305."
    },
    "LANGUAGED": {
      "headword": "La'nguaged",
      "key": "LANGUAGED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having various languages,\nHe wand'ring long a wider circle made.\nAnd many languag'd nations has furvey'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nguaged. adj. [from the noun.]\nHaving various languages,\nHe wand'ring long a wider circle made.\nAnd many languag'd nations has furvey'd. Pope."
    },
    "LANGUET": {
      "headword": "La'nguet",
      "key": "LANGUET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "languette, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing cut in the\nform of a tongue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nguet. n.f. [languette, French.] Any thing cut in the\nform of a tongue."
    },
    "LANGUID": {
      "headword": "LANGUID",
      "key": "LANGUID",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "languidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dull; heartlels.\nI'll hasten to my troops.\nAnd fire their languid fouls with Cato's virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LANGUID, adj. [languidus, Latin.]\nf. Faint; weak; feeble.\nWhatever renders the motion of the blood languid, difLAN\npofeth to an acid acrimony; what accelerates the motion of\nthe blood, difpofeth to an alkaline acrimony. Arbuthnot.\nNo Apace can be assigned Ao vast, but Hill a larger may be\nimagined ; no motion To Awift or languid, but a greater velocity or AowneAs may Hill be conceived. Bentley's Serrn.\n2. Dull; heartlels.\nI'll hasten to my troops.\nAnd fire their languid fouls with Cato's virtue. Addifon."
    },
    "LANGUIDLY": {
      "headword": "Languidly",
      "key": "LANGUIDLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from languid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 72,
          "text": "f. [from languid.] Weakness ; feebleness ;\nwant of flxength.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Languidly, adv. [from languid.] Weekly; feebly.\nThe menfiruum work'd as languidly upon the coral, as it\ndid before they were put into the receiver. Boyle.\nLan'guidness. 72. f. [from languid.] Weakness ; feebleness ;\nwant of flxength."
    },
    "LANGUISH": {
      "headword": "To Languish",
      "key": "LANGUISH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "languir, French; langueo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow feeble ; to pine away; to lose Arength.\nLet her languijh\nA drop of blood a-day; and, being aged,\nDie of this folly. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nWe and our fathers do languif) of Auch dileafes. 2 Efdr.\nWhat can we expedt, but that her languijhings should end\nin death. Decay ofPiety.\nHis Aorrows bore him off; and fbftly laid\nHis languifh'd limbs upon his homely bed. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be no longer vigorous in motion; not to be vivid in appearance.\nThe troops with hate infpir'd,\nTheir darts with clamour at a distance drive,\nAnd only keep the languijh'd war alive. Drydens JEn%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 0 fink or pine under sorrow, or any flow pafllon.\nWhat man who knows\nWhat woman is, yea, what file cannot chufe\nBut mufl: be, will his free hours languijh out\nFor allur'd bondage. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThe land Ahall mourn, and every one that dwelleth therein\nlanguijh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3.\nI have been talking with a Auitor here,\nA man that languifhcs in your displeasure. Shakef. Othello.\nI was about fifteen when I took the liberty to chufe for\nmyself, and have ever since languished under the displeasure\nof an inexorable father. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 181.\nLet Leonora confider, that, at the very time in which she\nlanguishes for the lofs of her deceased lover, there are persons\njust perilling in a shipwreck. Addifon's Speft. N°. 163.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To look with foftnels or tenderness.\nWhat poems think you soft, and to be read\nWith languijhing regards, and bending head ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Languish, v. n. [languir, French; langueo, Latin.]\n1. To grow feeble ; to pine away; to lose Arength.\nLet her languijh\nA drop of blood a-day; and, being aged,\nDie of this folly. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nWe and our fathers do languif) of Auch dileafes. 2 Efdr.\nWhat can we expedt, but that her languijhings should end\nin death. Decay ofPiety.\nHis Aorrows bore him off; and fbftly laid\nHis languifh'd limbs upon his homely bed. Dryden's /En.\n2. To be no longer vigorous in motion; not to be vivid in appearance.\nThe troops with hate infpir'd,\nTheir darts with clamour at a distance drive,\nAnd only keep the languijh'd war alive. Drydens JEn%\n3. 1 0 fink or pine under sorrow, or any flow pafllon.\nWhat man who knows\nWhat woman is, yea, what file cannot chufe\nBut mufl: be, will his free hours languijh out\nFor allur'd bondage. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThe land Ahall mourn, and every one that dwelleth therein\nlanguijh. Hof. iv. 3.\nI have been talking with a Auitor here,\nA man that languifhcs in your displeasure. Shakef. Othello.\nI was about fifteen when I took the liberty to chufe for\nmyself, and have ever since languished under the displeasure\nof an inexorable father. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 181.\nLet Leonora confider, that, at the very time in which she\nlanguishes for the lofs of her deceased lover, there are persons\njust perilling in a shipwreck. Addifon's Speft. N°. 163.\n4. To look with foftnels or tenderness.\nWhat poems think you soft, and to be read\nWith languijhing regards, and bending head ? Dryden."
    },
    "LANGUISHINGLY": {
      "headword": "La'nguishingly",
      "key": "LANGUISHINGLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from languifnng.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weakly; feebly; with feeble softness.\nLeave such to tune their own dull rhimes, and know\nWhat's roundly smooth, or languijhingly flow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dully; tediously.\nAlas ! my Dorus, thou feeft how long and languijhingly the\nweeks are past over since our last talking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nguishingly. adv. [from languifnng.]\n1. Weakly; feebly; with feeble softness.\nLeave such to tune their own dull rhimes, and know\nWhat's roundly smooth, or languijhingly flow. Pope.\n2. Dully; tediously.\nAlas ! my Dorus, thou feeft how long and languijhingly the\nweeks are past over since our last talking. Sidney."
    },
    "LANGUISHMENT": {
      "headword": "La'nguishment",
      "key": "LANGUISHMENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "languiffetnment, French ; from languijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of pining.\nBy that count, which lovers books invent.\nThe sphere of Cupid forty years contains ;\nWhich I have wafted in long languijhment,\nThat feem'd the longer for my greater pains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Softness of mein. »\nHumility it exprefles, by the Hooping or bending of the\nhead ; languijhment, when we hang it on one fide. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nguishment. n.f. [languiffetnment, French ; from languijh.]\n1. State of pining.\nBy that count, which lovers books invent.\nThe sphere of Cupid forty years contains ;\nWhich I have wafted in long languijhment,\nThat feem'd the longer for my greater pains. Spenser.\n2. Softness of mein. »\nHumility it exprefles, by the Hooping or bending of the\nhead ; languijhment, when we hang it on one fide. ^Dryden."
    },
    "LANGUOR": {
      "headword": "La'nguor",
      "key": "LANGUOR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "languor, Latin; longueur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Languor\nand lassitude fignifies a faintness, which may arise from want\nor decay of spirits, through indigefiion, or too much exercise; or from an additional weight of fluids, from a diminution of secretion by the common difeharges. Journey.\nWell hoped 1, and fair beginnings had.\nThat he my captive languor should redeem. Spenf Fa. §>.\nFor these, these tribunes, in the duH I write * *\nMy heart's deep languor, and my foul's Aad tears. Shakef.\nAcademical deputation gives vigour and brilkneAs to the\nmind thus exercised, and relieves the languor of private Hudy\nand meditation. IVatts's Improvement of the Mind.\nTo lfles of fragrance, lily-filver'd vales\n/ Diffusing languor in the panting gales.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nguor. n.f. [languor, Latin; longueur, French.] Languor\nand lassitude fignifies a faintness, which may arise from want\nor decay of spirits, through indigefiion, or too much exercise; or from an additional weight of fluids, from a diminution of secretion by the common difeharges. Journey.\nWell hoped 1, and fair beginnings had.\nThat he my captive languor should redeem. Spenf Fa. §>.\nFor these, these tribunes, in the duH I write * *\nMy heart's deep languor, and my foul's Aad tears. Shakef.\nAcademical deputation gives vigour and brilkneAs to the\nmind thus exercised, and relieves the languor of private Hudy\nand meditation. IVatts's Improvement of the Mind.\nTo lfles of fragrance, lily-filver'd vales\n/ Diffusing languor in the panting gales. Dunciad."
    },
    "LANGUOROUS": {
      "headword": "La'nguorous",
      "key": "LANGUOROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "languoreux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tedious; melancholy.*\nDear lady, how shall I declare thy case,\nWhom late I left in languorous constraint. Spenf. Fa. fju.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nguorous. adj. [languoreux, Fr.] Tedious; melancholy.*\nDear lady, how shall I declare thy case,\nWhom late I left in languorous constraint. Spenf. Fa. fju."
    },
    "LANIATE": {
      "headword": "To La'niate",
      "key": "LANIATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lanio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lanio, Latin.] To tear in pieces; to\nrend ; to lacerate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To La'niate. v. a. [lanio, Latin.] To tear in pieces; to\nrend ; to lacerate."
    },
    "LANIFICE": {
      "headword": "La'nifice",
      "key": "LANIFICE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "lanificium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lanificium, Latin.] Woollen manufacture.\nThe moth breedeth upon cloth and other lanifices, especially if they be laid up dankish and wet. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nifice. n.J. [lanificium, Latin.] Woollen manufacture.\nThe moth breedeth upon cloth and other lanifices, especially if they be laid up dankish and wet. ’Bacon."
    },
    "LANIGEROUS": {
      "headword": "La'nigerous",
      "key": "LANIGEROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "laniger, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bearing wool.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nigerous. adj. [laniger, Latin.] Bearing wool."
    },
    "LANK": {
      "headword": "LANK",
      "key": "LANK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ".lancke, Dutth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loose ; iiot filled up ; not ftiftened out; not fat; not plump;\nslender.\nThe commons haft thou rack'd ; the clergy's bags\nAre lank and lean with thy extortions. Shakespeare.\nName not Winterface, whole Ikin's Hack,\nLank, as an unthrift's purse. _ Donne.\nWe let down into the receiver a great bladder well tied\nat the neck, but very lank, as hot containing above a pint\nof air, but capable of containing ten times as much. Boyle.\nMoist earth produces corn and grass, but both\nToo rank and too luxuriant in their growth.\nLet not my land so large a promise boast,\nLeft the lank ears in length of stem be loft. Dryden.\nNow, now my bearded harvest gilds the plain.\nThus dreams the wretch, and vainly thus dreams on,\nTill his lank purse declares his money gone. Dryden.\nMeagre and lank with falling grown,\nAnd nothing left but /kin and bone ;\nThey just keep life and foul together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Milton seems to use this word for faint; languid.\nHe, piteous of her woes, rear'd her lank head,\nAnd gave her to his daughters to imbathe\nIn neCtar'd lavers ftrew'd with afphodil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LANK, adj. [.lancke, Dutth.]\n1. Loose ; iiot filled up ; not ftiftened out; not fat; not plump;\nslender.\nThe commons haft thou rack'd ; the clergy's bags\nAre lank and lean with thy extortions. Shakespeare.\nName not Winterface, whole Ikin's Hack,\nLank, as an unthrift's purse. _ Donne.\nWe let down into the receiver a great bladder well tied\nat the neck, but very lank, as hot containing above a pint\nof air, but capable of containing ten times as much. Boyle.\nMoist earth produces corn and grass, but both\nToo rank and too luxuriant in their growth.\nLet not my land so large a promise boast,\nLeft the lank ears in length of stem be loft. Dryden.\nNow, now my bearded harvest gilds the plain.\nThus dreams the wretch, and vainly thus dreams on,\nTill his lank purse declares his money gone. Dryden.\nMeagre and lank with falling grown,\nAnd nothing left but /kin and bone ;\nThey just keep life and foul together. Swift.\n2. Milton seems to use this word for faint; languid.\nHe, piteous of her woes, rear'd her lank head,\nAnd gave her to his daughters to imbathe\nIn neCtar'd lavers ftrew'd with afphodil. Milton."
    },
    "LANKNESS": {
      "headword": "La'nkness",
      "key": "LANKNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from lank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of plumpneft.\nvLa'nner. n.f. [tinier, Fr. lannarius, Lat.] A species of hawk,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'nkness. n. f. [from lank.] Want of plumpneft.\nvLa'nner. n.f. [tinier, Fr. lannarius, Lat.] A species of hawk,"
    },
    "LANSQUENET": {
      "headword": "LaTsquenet",
      "key": "LANSQUENET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lance and kuecht, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A common foot-soldier.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A game at cards.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LaTsquenet. n.f. [lance and kuecht, Dutch.]\nj. A common foot-soldier.\n2. A game at cards.",
      "key_original": "LATSQUENET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LANTERN": {
      "headword": "La'n'TERN",
      "key": "LANTERN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lanterne, French; laterna, Latin: it is by\nmistake often written lan.horn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A candle lafteth longer in a lanthorn than at large. Bacon.\nAmongst the excellent abls of that king, one hath the preeminence, the eredtion and institution of a society, which we\ncall Solomon's house; the noblest foundation that ever was,\nand the lanthorn of this kingdom. Bacon s Atlantis,\nO thievilh night,\nWhy fhouldft thou, but for some felonious end,\nIn thy dark lanthorn thus close up the stars.\nThat nature hung in heav'n, and fill'd their lamps\nWith everlasting oil, to give due light\nTo the milled and lonely traveller. Milton.\nVice is like a dark lanthorn, which turns its bright fide\nonly to him that bears it, but looks black and dismal in another's hand. Govern. Dong.\nJudge what a ridiculous thing it were, that the continued\nshadow of the earth ftiould be broken by sudden miraculous\neruptions of light, to prevent the art of the lantern-maker.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.\nThere are at Paris, Madrid, Lilbon, Rome, great hospitals, in the walls of which are placed machines in the shape\nof large tinthorns, with a little door in the fide of them. Addif,\nOur ideas succeed one another in our minds, not much\nunlike the images in the inside of a lanthorn, turned round\nby the heat of a candle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A lighthouse; a light hung out to guide",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihips."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'n'TERN. n.f. [lanterne, French; laterna, Latin: it is by\nmistake often written lan.horn.] A transparent case for a\ncandle.\nGod Ihall be my hope,\nMy stay, my guide, my lanthorn to my feet. Shakef.\nThou art our admiral; thou beared: the lanthorn in the\npoop, but ’tis in the nose of thee; thou art the knight of\nthe burning lamp. Shakef Henry IV. p. i.\nA candle lafteth longer in a lanthorn than at large. Bacon.\nAmongst the excellent abls of that king, one hath the preeminence, the eredtion and institution of a society, which we\ncall Solomon's house; the noblest foundation that ever was,\nand the lanthorn of this kingdom. Bacon s Atlantis,\nO thievilh night,\nWhy fhouldft thou, but for some felonious end,\nIn thy dark lanthorn thus close up the stars.\nThat nature hung in heav'n, and fill'd their lamps\nWith everlasting oil, to give due light\nTo the milled and lonely traveller. Milton.\nVice is like a dark lanthorn, which turns its bright fide\nonly to him that bears it, but looks black and dismal in another's hand. Govern. Dong.\nJudge what a ridiculous thing it were, that the continued\nshadow of the earth ftiould be broken by sudden miraculous\neruptions of light, to prevent the art of the lantern-maker.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.\nThere are at Paris, Madrid, Lilbon, Rome, great hospitals, in the walls of which are placed machines in the shape\nof large tinthorns, with a little door in the fide of them. Addif,\nOur ideas succeed one another in our minds, not much\nunlike the images in the inside of a lanthorn, turned round\nby the heat of a candle. Locke.\n2. A lighthouse; a light hung out to guide Ihips."
    },
    "LANUGINOUS": {
      "headword": "La'NUGINOus",
      "key": "LANUGINOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lanuginofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Downy; covered\nwith soft hair.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'NUGINOus, adj. [lanuginofus, Latin.] Downy; covered\nwith soft hair."
    },
    "LAP": {
      "headword": "To Lap",
      "key": "LAP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wrap or twist round any thing,\nHe hath a long tail, which, as he delcends from a tree,\nhe laps round about the boughs, to keep himself from falling- Grew's Mujcum,\nAbout the paper, whose two halves were painted with red\nand blue, and which was stiff* like thin pasteboard, I lapped\nleveral times a slender thread of very black silk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To involve in any thing.\nAs through the flow'ring forest rafli ftie fled,\nIn her rude hairs sweet flowers themselves did lap.\nAnd flouriftiing frefti leaves and blofloms did enwrap. Spenf.\nThe thane of Cawder ’gan a dismal conflidl,\nTill that Bellona's bridegroom, lapt in proof,\nConfronted him. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nWhen we both lay in the field.\nFrozen almost to death, how he did lap me,\nEv'n in his garments, and did give himself.\nAll thin and naked, to the numb cold night. Shakespeare.\nEver against eating cares.\nLap me in soft Lydian airs. Milton.\nIndulgent fortune does her care employ,\nAnd finding, broods upon the naked boy;\nHer garment spreads, and laps him in the folds.\nAnd covers with Her wings from nightly colds. Dryden.\nHere was the repository of all the wife contentions for\npower between the nobles and commons, lapt up safely in\nthe bosom of a Nero and a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Caligula. Swift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lap. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To wrap or twist round any thing,\nHe hath a long tail, which, as he delcends from a tree,\nhe laps round about the boughs, to keep himself from falling- Grew's Mujcum,\nAbout the paper, whose two halves were painted with red\nand blue, and which was stiff* like thin pasteboard, I lapped\nleveral times a slender thread of very black silk. Newton.\n2. To involve in any thing.\nAs through the flow'ring forest rafli ftie fled,\nIn her rude hairs sweet flowers themselves did lap.\nAnd flouriftiing frefti leaves and blofloms did enwrap. Spenf.\nThe thane of Cawder ’gan a dismal conflidl,\nTill that Bellona's bridegroom, lapt in proof,\nConfronted him. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nWhen we both lay in the field.\nFrozen almost to death, how he did lap me,\nEv'n in his garments, and did give himself.\nAll thin and naked, to the numb cold night. Shakespeare.\nEver against eating cares.\nLap me in soft Lydian airs. Milton.\nIndulgent fortune does her care employ,\nAnd finding, broods upon the naked boy;\nHer garment spreads, and laps him in the folds.\nAnd covers with Her wings from nightly colds. Dryden.\nHere was the repository of all the wife contentions for\npower between the nobles and commons, lapt up safely in\nthe bosom of a Nero and a Caligula. Swift."
    },
    "LAPDOG": {
      "headword": "La'pdog",
      "key": "LAPDOG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lap and dog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little dog, fondled by ladies\nin the lap.\nOne of them made his court to the lap-dog, to improve\nhis interefl with the lady. Collier.\nThese if the laws did that exchange afford.\nWould save their lap-dog fooner than their lord. Dryden.\nLap-dogs give themselves the rowfirig shake,\nAnd sleepless lovers just at twelve awake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'pdog. n.f. [lap and dog.] A little dog, fondled by ladies\nin the lap.\nOne of them made his court to the lap-dog, to improve\nhis interefl with the lady. Collier.\nThese if the laws did that exchange afford.\nWould save their lap-dog fooner than their lord. Dryden.\nLap-dogs give themselves the rowfirig shake,\nAnd sleepless lovers just at twelve awake. Pope."
    },
    "LAPFUL": {
      "headword": "La'pful",
      "key": "LAPFUL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "lap and full.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As much as can be Contained\nIn the lap’.\nOne found a wild vine, ahd gathered thereof wild goards\nhis lapfu', and shred them ilito the pot of pottage. 2 Kings.\nWill four per cent, increase the number of lenders ? if it\nwill not, then all the plenty of money these conjurers bestow\nupon us, is but like the gold and silver which old women believe other conjurers bestow by whole tipfulis on poor credulous girls. _ . _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'pful. n. f. [lap and full.'] As much as can be Contained\nIn the lap’.\nOne found a wild vine, ahd gathered thereof wild goards\nhis lapfu', and shred them ilito the pot of pottage. 2 Kings.\nWill four per cent, increase the number of lenders ? if it\nwill not, then all the plenty of money these conjurers bestow\nupon us, is but like the gold and silver which old women believe other conjurers bestow by whole tipfulis on poor credulous girls. _ . _ Locke."
    },
    "LAPICIDE": {
      "headword": "La'picide",
      "key": "LAPICIDE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "lapicida, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stonecutter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'picide. n. f. [lapicida, Latin.] A stonecutter. Didt."
    },
    "LAPIDACTION": {
      "headword": "Lapidaction",
      "key": "LAPIDACTION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lapidatio, Lat. lapidaiion, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Honing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lapidaction, n.f. [lapidatio, Lat. lapidaiion, Fr.] A Honing."
    },
    "LAPIDARY": {
      "headword": "La'pidary",
      "key": "LAPIDARY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lapidaire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[laptdo, Latin.] To Hone; to kill by\nHoning Ditt:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'pidary. n.f. [lapidaire, Fr.] One who deals in stones or\ngems.\nAs a cock was turning up a dunghil, he efpied a diamond :\nwell (fays he) this sparkling foolery now to a lapidary would\nhave been the making of him ; but, as to any use of mine,\na barley-corn had been worth forty on't. L'FJlrange.\nOf all the many forts of the gem kind reckoned up by the\nlapidaries, there are not above three or four that are oriWoodward's Nat. Hifl.\n15 C To\nLAP L A R\nTo La'pidatS. to. a. [laptdo, Latin.] To Hone; to kill by\nHoning Ditt:"
    },
    "LAPIDEOUS": {
      "headword": "Lapi'deous",
      "key": "LAPIDEOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lapideus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stony; of the nature of\nHone.\nThere might fall down into the lapideous matter,, before it\nWas concreted into a Hone, some small toad, which might\nremain there imprisoned, till the matter about it were condensed. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lapi'deous. adj. [lapideus, Latin.] Stony; of the nature of\nHone.\nThere might fall down into the lapideous matter,, before it\nWas concreted into a Hone, some small toad, which might\nremain there imprisoned, till the matter about it were condensed. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "LAPIDESCENCE": {
      "headword": "Lapide'scence",
      "key": "LAPIDESCENCE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lapidefco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "c. 22.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lapide'scence. n.f. [lapidefco, Latin.] Stony concretion.\nOf lapis ceratites, or cornu foffile, in subterraneous cavities, there are many to be found in Germany, which are\nbut the lapidefcencies, and putrefactive mutations, of hard\nbodies. Brown's Vulgar Errors, b. iii. c. 22."
    },
    "LAPIDESCENT": {
      "headword": "Lapide'scEnt",
      "key": "LAPIDESCENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lapidefcens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Growing or turning\nto",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hone."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lapide'scEnt. adj. [lapidefcens, Latin.] Growing or turning\nto Hone."
    },
    "LAPIDIFICATIO": {
      "headword": "Lapidifica'tio",
      "key": "LAPIDIFICATIO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "lapldification, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of forming Hones.\nInduration or lapldification of fubflances more soft, is another degree of condensation. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hfiory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Lapidifica'tion. [lapldification, French.] The a£t of forming Hones.\nInduration or lapldification of fubflances more soft, is another degree of condensation. Bacon's Natural Hfiory."
    },
    "LAPIDIFICK": {
      "headword": "Lapidi'fick",
      "key": "LAPIDIFICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lapidfique, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forming Hones.\nThe atoms of the lapidfick, as well as saline principle, being regular, do concur in producing regular",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hones. Grew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lapidi'fick. adj. [lapidfique, French.] Forming Hones.\nThe atoms of the lapidfick, as well as saline principle, being regular, do concur in producing regular Hones. Grew."
    },
    "LAPIDIST": {
      "headword": "La'pidist",
      "key": "LAPIDIST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lapides, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dealer in Hones or\ngems.\nHardness, wherein some Hones exceed all other bodies,\nbeing exalted to that degree, that art in vain endeavours to\ncounterfeit it, the factitious Hores of chemiHs in imitation\nbeing easily detected by an ordinary lapidijl. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'pidist. n.f. [from lapides, Latin.] A dealer in Hones or\ngems.\nHardness, wherein some Hones exceed all other bodies,\nbeing exalted to that degree, that art in vain endeavours to\ncounterfeit it, the factitious Hores of chemiHs in imitation\nbeing easily detected by an ordinary lapidijl. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "LAPIFCES": {
      "headword": "LAPIFCES",
      "key": "LAPIFCES",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a and Piece.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the er of an ape ; imi-\n\nClars tative, '» Shakespeare, den, 2. Foppish; affect. 23 ther 21. Silly; trifling, Glanville, carts 4. Wanton ; playful. Prior, } A 'PISHLY. ad. Fram api 11 In an apish sen. manner.\n\n5 s. [from apisb.] Mimickry; PUTPAT, ad, [a word formed from. the",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "motion. ] With quick palpitation. Congreve. carts PLUSTRE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(Latin. ] The ensign in sea- e, aj venleils. Adds Jisen, \\PO/CALYPSE. /. [from emroxanunlo,) re to Revelation; a word used only of the sa-\n\ncred writings, Milton. tural. APOCALY/PTICAL, a, [from apecarypse.] jincys Ccntaining revelation, Burnet, ently. 4PO/COPE. s. an.] A figure, when bol. the last letter or syllable is taken away.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LAPIFCES o flower, Little knobs ' grow be tops of the oY in he\n\nSuch middle of a flower. Nuincy. bot AP CECE. ad. [a and Piece. ] To the part or des share of each. Hooker, 1\n\nA'PISH, 4. from ape. ] 1. Having the er of an ape ; imi-\n\nClars tative, '» Shakespeare, den, 2. Foppish; affect. 23 ther 21. Silly; trifling, Glanville, carts 4. Wanton ; playful. Prior, } A 'PISHLY. ad. Fram api 11 In an apish sen. manner.\n\n5 s. [from apisb.] Mimickry; PUTPAT, ad, [a word formed from. the\n\nvill. motion. ] With quick palpitation. Congreve. carts PLUSTRE. J. (Latin. ] The ensign in sea- e, aj venleils. Adds Jisen, \\PO/CALYPSE. /. [from emroxanunlo,) re to Revelation; a word used only of the sa-\n\ncred writings, Milton. tural. APOCALY/PTICAL, a, [from apecarypse.] jincys Ccntaining revelation, Burnet, ently. 4PO/COPE. s. an.] A figure, when bol. the last letter or syllable is taken away."
    },
    "LAPIS": {
      "headword": "LA'PIS",
      "key": "LAPIS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Hone.\nLa'pis Lazuli.\nThe lapis lazuli, or azure Hone, is a copper ore, very\ncompaCt and hard, so as to take a high polifli, and is worked into a great variety of toys. It is found in detached\nlumps, usually of the size of a man's HH, of an elegant blue\ncolour, beautifully variegated with clouds of white, and veins\nof a Aiming gold colour: that of Aha and Africa is much\nsuperior to the Bohemian or German kind : it has been used\nin medicine, but the present praCtice takes no notice of it:\nto it the painters are indebted for their beautiful ultra-marine\ncolour, which is only a calcination of lapis lazuli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'PIS. n. f. [Latin.] A Hone.\nLa'pis Lazuli.\nThe lapis lazuli, or azure Hone, is a copper ore, very\ncompaCt and hard, so as to take a high polifli, and is worked into a great variety of toys. It is found in detached\nlumps, usually of the size of a man's HH, of an elegant blue\ncolour, beautifully variegated with clouds of white, and veins\nof a Aiming gold colour: that of Aha and Africa is much\nsuperior to the Bohemian or German kind : it has been used\nin medicine, but the present praCtice takes no notice of it:\nto it the painters are indebted for their beautiful ultra-marine\ncolour, which is only a calcination of lapis lazuli. Hill."
    },
    "LAPPER": {
      "headword": "La'pper",
      "key": "LAPPER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who wraps up.\nThey may be lappers of linen, and bailiffs of the manor. Swift's Consideration on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Two Bills."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who laps or licks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'pper. n.f. [from lap.]\n1. One who wraps up.\nThey may be lappers of linen, and bailiffs of the manor. Swift's Consideration on Two Bills.\n2. One who laps or licks."
    },
    "LAPPET": {
      "headword": "La'ppet",
      "key": "LAPPET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "diminutive of lap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The parts of a head dress\nthat hang loose.\nHow naturally do you apply your hands to each other's\nlappets, and ruffles, and mantuas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ppet. n. f. [diminutive of lap.] The parts of a head dress\nthat hang loose.\nHow naturally do you apply your hands to each other's\nlappets, and ruffles, and mantuas. Swift."
    },
    "LAPSE": {
      "headword": "To Lapse",
      "key": "LAPSE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To glide flowly ; to fall by degrees.\nThis disposition to shorten our words, by retrenching the\nvowels, is nothing else but a tendency to lapse into the barbarity of those northern nations from whom we are defeended, and whose languages labour all under the fame defect. Swift's Letter to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lord Treafurcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fail in any thing; to Hip. i\nI have ever narrified my friends,\nOf whom he's chief, with all the size that verity\nWould without lapfmg fuffer. ShakcJ. Coriolanus.\n'So lapse in fulnefs\nIs forcr than to lie for need; and falAiood\nIs worse in kings than beggars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To flip by inadvertency or miHake.\nHomer, in his characters of Vulcan and Therfites, has\nlapsed into the burlesque character, and departed from that\nlcrious air efiential to an epick poem; Add. Spectator.\nLet there be no wilful perve'rsion of another's meaning;\nno sudden seizure of a lapsed syllable to play upon it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlertu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lose the proper time,\nMyself Hood out;\nFor which if I be 'lapsed in this place,\nI Hia11 pay dear. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nAs an appeal may be deserted by the appellant's lapfmg\nthe term of latt/, so it may also be deserted by a lapse of the\nterm of a judge. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fall by the negligence of one proprietor to another.\nIf the archbishop shall not fill it up within fix months ensuing, it lapses to the king. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fall from perfection, truth or faith.\nOnce more I will renew\nHis lapsed pow'rs, though forfeit, and inthrall'd\nBy fin to foul exorbitant desires. Milton's Paradije Lojl.\nIndeed the charge seems designed as an artifice of diversion, a sprout of that fig-tree which was to hide the naked-,\nnefs of lapsed Adam. Decay of Piety.\nAll publick forms suppose it the moH principal, universal,\nand daily requisite to the lapfmg Hate of human corruption. Decay of Piety.\nThese were looked on as lapsed persons, and great feverities of penance were preferibed them, as appears by the canons of Ancyra. Stillingfleet's Disc. on Romifh Idolatry,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lapse, v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To glide flowly ; to fall by degrees.\nThis disposition to shorten our words, by retrenching the\nvowels, is nothing else but a tendency to lapse into the barbarity of those northern nations from whom we are defeended, and whose languages labour all under the fame defect. Swift's Letter to the Lord Treafurcr.\n2. To fail in any thing; to Hip. i\nI have ever narrified my friends,\nOf whom he's chief, with all the size that verity\nWould without lapfmg fuffer. ShakcJ. Coriolanus.\n'So lapse in fulnefs\nIs forcr than to lie for need; and falAiood\nIs worse in kings than beggars. Shakef. Cymbeline.\n3. To flip by inadvertency or miHake.\nHomer, in his characters of Vulcan and Therfites, has\nlapsed into the burlesque character, and departed from that\nlcrious air efiential to an epick poem; Add. Spectator.\nLet there be no wilful perve'rsion of another's meaning;\nno sudden seizure of a lapsed syllable to play upon it. Jlertu.\n3. To lose the proper time,\nMyself Hood out;\nFor which if I be 'lapsed in this place,\nI Hia11 pay dear. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nAs an appeal may be deserted by the appellant's lapfmg\nthe term of latt/, so it may also be deserted by a lapse of the\nterm of a judge. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n4. To fall by the negligence of one proprietor to another.\nIf the archbishop shall not fill it up within fix months ensuing, it lapses to the king. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n5. To fall from perfection, truth or faith.\nOnce more I will renew\nHis lapsed pow'rs, though forfeit, and inthrall'd\nBy fin to foul exorbitant desires. Milton's Paradije Lojl.\nIndeed the charge seems designed as an artifice of diversion, a sprout of that fig-tree which was to hide the naked-,\nnefs of lapsed Adam. Decay of Piety.\nAll publick forms suppose it the moH principal, universal,\nand daily requisite to the lapfmg Hate of human corruption. Decay of Piety.\nThese were looked on as lapsed persons, and great feverities of penance were preferibed them, as appears by the canons of Ancyra. Stillingfleet's Disc. on Romifh Idolatry,"
    },
    "LAPWING": {
      "headword": "La'pwing",
      "key": "LAPWING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lap and wing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clamorous bird with long\nwings.\nAh ! but I think him better than I fay.\nAnd yet would herein others eyes were worse :\nFar from her nefl the lapwing cries away;\nMy heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse. Shah.\nAnd how in fields the lapwing Tereus reigns,\nThe warbling nightingale in woods complains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'pwing. n.f. [lap and wing.] A clamorous bird with long\nwings.\nAh ! but I think him better than I fay.\nAnd yet would herein others eyes were worse :\nFar from her nefl the lapwing cries away;\nMy heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse. Shah.\nAnd how in fields the lapwing Tereus reigns,\nThe warbling nightingale in woods complains. Dryden."
    },
    "LAPWORK": {
      "headword": "La'pwork",
      "key": "LAPWORK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lap and work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Work in which one part is\ninterchangeably wrapped over the other.\nA basket made of porcupine quills : the ground is a packthread caul woven, into which, by the Indian women, are\nwrought, by a kind of lap-work, the quills of porcupines,\nnot split, but of the young ones intire; mixed with white\nand black in even and indented waves. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufaum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'pwork. n.f. [lap and work.] Work in which one part is\ninterchangeably wrapped over the other.\nA basket made of porcupine quills : the ground is a packthread caul woven, into which, by the Indian women, are\nwrought, by a kind of lap-work, the quills of porcupines,\nnot split, but of the young ones intire; mixed with white\nand black in even and indented waves. Grew's Mufaum."
    },
    "LARBOARD": {
      "headword": "La'rboard",
      "key": "LARBOARD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The left-hand fide of a Hup, when you Hand with your\nface to the head. Harris.\nOr when Ulyfles on the larboard flmnn'd\nCharybdis, and by the other whirlpool Heer'd. Milton.\nTack to the larboard, and Hand off to sea.\nVeer flarboard sea and land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'rboard. n.f\nThe left-hand fide of a Hup, when you Hand with your\nface to the head. Harris.\nOr when Ulyfles on the larboard flmnn'd\nCharybdis, and by the other whirlpool Heer'd. Milton.\nTack to the larboard, and Hand off to sea.\nVeer flarboard sea and land. Dryden."
    },
    "LARCENY": {
      "headword": "La'rceny",
      "key": "LARCENY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "larein, Fr. latrocinium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petty theft.\nThose laws would be very unjuH, that fliould chaflize\nmurder and petty larceny with the fame punishment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speltat.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'rceny. n.f. [larein, Fr. latrocinium, Lat.] Petty theft.\nThose laws would be very unjuH, that fliould chaflize\nmurder and petty larceny with the fame punishment. Speltat."
    },
    "LARCH": {
      "headword": "Larch",
      "key": "LARCH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Larix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The leaves, which are long and narrow, are produced\nout of little tubercles, in form of a painter's pencil, as in\nthe cedar of Libanus, but fall off in winter; the cones are\nsmall and oblong, and, for the moH part, have a small\nbranch growing out of the top; these are produced at remote diHances from the male flowers, on the fame tree :\nthe male flowers are, for the moH part, produced on the under fide of the branches, and, at their firH appearance, are\nvery like small cones. Miller.\nSome botanical criticks tell us, the poets have not rightly\nfollowed the traditions of antiquity, in metamorphosing the\nfiflers of Phaeton into poplars, who ought to have been\nturned into larch trees; for that it is this kind of tree which\nIheds a gum, and is commonly found on the banks of the\nPo. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Larch, n.f. [Larix.]\nThe leaves, which are long and narrow, are produced\nout of little tubercles, in form of a painter's pencil, as in\nthe cedar of Libanus, but fall off in winter; the cones are\nsmall and oblong, and, for the moH part, have a small\nbranch growing out of the top; these are produced at remote diHances from the male flowers, on the fame tree :\nthe male flowers are, for the moH part, produced on the under fide of the branches, and, at their firH appearance, are\nvery like small cones. Miller.\nSome botanical criticks tell us, the poets have not rightly\nfollowed the traditions of antiquity, in metamorphosing the\nfiflers of Phaeton into poplars, who ought to have been\nturned into larch trees; for that it is this kind of tree which\nIheds a gum, and is commonly found on the banks of the\nPo. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "LARD": {
      "headword": "To Lard",
      "key": "LARD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "larder, French; from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [larder, French; from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Huff with bacon.\nThe larded thighs on loaded altars laid. Dryd. Homer.\nNo man lards fait pork with orange peel,\nOr garniflres his lamb with fpitch-cockt eel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kinr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fatten. *\"\nNow Falflaff sweats to death,\nAnd lards the lean earth as he walks along. Shakesp.\nBrave soldier, doth he lie\nLarding the plain. Shakefpeare's Henry V,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mix with something else by way of improvement.\nI found, Horatio,\n. A royal knavery; an exaCt command,\nLarded with many several forts of reasons. Shakef Hamlet-.\n1 ' Let\nL A R\nLet no alien interpose\nTo lard with wit thy hungry Eplom prose. Dryden.\nHe lards with flourishes his long harangue,\n’Tis fine, fayft thou. Dryd.\nSwearing by heaven; the poets think this nothing, their\nplays are lb much larded with it. Collier''s View of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stage."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lard. v. a. [larder, French; from the noun.]\n1. To Huff with bacon.\nThe larded thighs on loaded altars laid. Dryd. Homer.\nNo man lards fait pork with orange peel,\nOr garniflres his lamb with fpitch-cockt eel. Kinr.\n2. To fatten. *\"\nNow Falflaff sweats to death,\nAnd lards the lean earth as he walks along. Shakesp.\nBrave soldier, doth he lie\nLarding the plain. Shakefpeare's Henry V,\n3. To mix with something else by way of improvement.\nI found, Horatio,\n. A royal knavery; an exaCt command,\nLarded with many several forts of reasons. Shakef Hamlet-.\n1 ' Let\nL A R\nLet no alien interpose\nTo lard with wit thy hungry Eplom prose. Dryden.\nHe lards with flourishes his long harangue,\n’Tis fine, fayft thou. Dryd.\nSwearing by heaven; the poets think this nothing, their\nplays are lb much larded with it. Collier''s View of the Stage."
    },
    "LARDER": {
      "headword": "La'rder",
      "key": "LARDER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "larder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lardier, old French ; from lard.J The room\nwhere meat is kept or lalted.\nThis similitude is not borrowed of the larder house, but\nout of the school house. Afchain's Schoolinajler.\nFlesh is ill kept in a room that is not cool,; whereas in\na cool and wet larder it will keep longer. Bacon.\nSo have I seen in larder dark,\nOf veal a lucid loin. Dorfet.\n. °ld age>\nMorose, perverse in humour, diffident\nThe more he kill abounds, the less content:\nHis larder and his kitchen too observes.\nAnd now, left he should want hereafter, starves. King.\nLa'rderer. [larder.] One who has the charge of the larder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'rder. n.f [lardier, old French ; from lard.J The room\nwhere meat is kept or lalted.\nThis similitude is not borrowed of the larder house, but\nout of the school house. Afchain's Schoolinajler.\nFlesh is ill kept in a room that is not cool,; whereas in\na cool and wet larder it will keep longer. Bacon.\nSo have I seen in larder dark,\nOf veal a lucid loin. Dorfet.\n. °ld age>\nMorose, perverse in humour, diffident\nThe more he kill abounds, the less content:\nHis larder and his kitchen too observes.\nAnd now, left he should want hereafter, starves. King.\nLa'rderer. [larder.] One who has the charge of the larder."
    },
    "LARDON": {
      "headword": "LA'RDON",
      "key": "LARDON",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Big; bulky.\nCharles II. asked me, What could be the reason, that in\nmountainous countries the men were commonly larger, and\nyet the cattle of all forts smaller. Temple.\nGreat Theron fell,\nGreat Theron, large of limbs, of giant height. Dryden.\nWarwick, Leicefter, and Buckingham, bear a large boned\nIheep of the best shape and deepest staple. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wide; extensive.\nTheir former large peopling was an essest of the countries\nimpoverishing. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nLet them dwell in the land, and trade therein; for it is\nlarge enough for them. Gen. xxxiv. 2r.\nThere he conquered a thousand miles wide and large.\nAbbot's Description of the I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vorld."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Liberal; abundant; plentiful.\nThou shalt drink of thy sister's cup deep and large. Ezck.\nVernal funs and showers\nDiffuse their warmest, largejl influence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfons Autumn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Copious ; diffuse.\nSkippon gave a large testimony under his hand, that they\nhad carried themselves with great civility. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I might be very large upon the importance and advantages of education, and fay a great many things which have\nbeen said before. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clajficks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "At Large. Without restraint.\nIf you divide a cane into two, and one speak at the one\nend, and you lay your ear at the other, it will carry the voice\nfarther than jn the air at large. Bacon's Nat. Hiflory.\nThus incorporeal spirits to smallest forms\nReduc'd their shapes immense; and were at large.\nThough without number still. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nThe children are bred up in their father's way; or so\nplentifully provided for, that they are left at large. Sprat.\nYour zeal becomes importunate ;\nI've hitherto permitted it to rave\nAnd talk at large; but learn to keep it in.\nLeft it should take more freedom than I'll give it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "At Large. Diffusely.\nDiscover more at large what cause that was.\nFor I am ignorant, and cannot guess. Shakesp. Plenry VI.\nIt does not belong to this place to have that point debated\nat large. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'RDON. n.f [French.] A bit of bacon.\nLARGE, adj, [large, French; largus, Latin.]\n1. Big; bulky.\nCharles II. asked me, What could be the reason, that in\nmountainous countries the men were commonly larger, and\nyet the cattle of all forts smaller. Temple.\nGreat Theron fell,\nGreat Theron, large of limbs, of giant height. Dryden.\nWarwick, Leicefter, and Buckingham, bear a large boned\nIheep of the best shape and deepest staple. Mortimer's Hufb.\n2. Wide; extensive.\nTheir former large peopling was an essest of the countries\nimpoverishing. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nLet them dwell in the land, and trade therein; for it is\nlarge enough for them. Gen. xxxiv. 2r.\nThere he conquered a thousand miles wide and large.\nAbbot's Description of the IVorld.\n3. Liberal; abundant; plentiful.\nThou shalt drink of thy sister's cup deep and large. Ezck.\nVernal funs and showers\nDiffuse their warmest, largejl influence. Thomfons Autumn.\n4. Copious ; diffuse.\nSkippon gave a large testimony under his hand, that they\nhad carried themselves with great civility. Clarendon, b. viii.\nI might be very large upon the importance and advantages of education, and fay a great many things which have\nbeen said before. Felton on the Clajficks.\n5. At Large. Without restraint.\nIf you divide a cane into two, and one speak at the one\nend, and you lay your ear at the other, it will carry the voice\nfarther than jn the air at large. Bacon's Nat. Hiflory.\nThus incorporeal spirits to smallest forms\nReduc'd their shapes immense; and were at large.\nThough without number still. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nThe children are bred up in their father's way; or so\nplentifully provided for, that they are left at large. Sprat.\nYour zeal becomes importunate ;\nI've hitherto permitted it to rave\nAnd talk at large; but learn to keep it in.\nLeft it should take more freedom than I'll give it. Addif.\n6. At Large. Diffusely.\nDiscover more at large what cause that was.\nFor I am ignorant, and cannot guess. Shakesp. Plenry VI.\nIt does not belong to this place to have that point debated\nat large. JVatts."
    },
    "LARGE": {
      "headword": "LARGE",
      "key": "LARGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fron gurt. edge NK a 1. One ths) ke a mark J any'thing,\n\n47 The edge of a wound or fore. Sbarp. 2, Onerchat notes, or tales notice,” _ *RCINAL. 4. [marginal,. Fr;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[marginal,. Fr;],, Placed, \"MARKET. 7 anciently written mors, of dot written on hs Mat. - mercatus} Lat. y CATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fragen 4 Latin, J 1. A Sele time of boying and a av ; . 7 4 \"MA'RGRAVE. E ge gr e h 8 Purchase and me. ; wang A title of soverei 5 14. Rate . 0504. MARIE TS. /. kind of violet To MARKET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To af. mak; 3218 „J. * and Yell, 4 yel- to buy or elf. 1 4 er. t. MARKE T- BELL. /. [morke and 15 ) 1 2 RINATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mariver, rd or © © The bell to ty notice that\" alt a, and then preserve them in 11 gin in the market, \\ Slake — MARK RT. ROB. f. smarter: 2 0 12A NE. . {marinus, Latin. * egen A cross set up where the market is to the sea. codtward. Shakespeare, © MARINE. La marine, Fr.] MARKET DAV. 2 And 40% . Sei affairs, - Aclutbnot. The day on, which ngs art 8 2. A soldier taken on shipboard” to be em- boutzht and sol. hn\n\nin descents upon the land. MARKET TOLES. .. [matherrand 175\n\nWy 0 7. {from mare, 1270 2 sea». People thut come 40 the markets * * 1\n\nShakesper, *MARJORUM. J [marjorans, Lat.] A fra- - MA/RKBT:MAN, J One who bn\n\nnt plant of many kinds. cacham, market to sell or buy. MA Risk, J. [marais, French 4. A bog ; : 2 MA'RKET=PLACE, þ 8 465 5 e a Wamp; watery ground. Place where the pref oh is held; 17\n\nHayward: Krolles. Sans,” ale. MARK ETTRICE. fs [mbrkit and pur MA'RISH, 4. Moorish ; senny; boggy; MARKET-RATE, & or rn. *\n\nswam Bacon. at which an thing is n IAR AL: 4. [maritus, Latin,] Pertaining NE 2 Lali, to a hulband. Ayli 72 MARKET TOWN. . A town'tha be Wi MA RTTATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from” auf itus, Latin. the Privilege of a 257 market . nl Having a husband, - > ly, 7 + 9.\n\n; MARITIMAL. » MARKETABLE. ,/{from math]\n\n MARITIME © . Lern, Latio.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be fold ; inch so which 1 ', \"Bo Performed. on the sea; marine. _ + _- buyer may be found. —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Naleigb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Current in the market. Dicay —\n\n2, Relating to the sea; naval, + Wotton,” MA'RKMAN. 2 . _ _ Bordering on the sea. — Milton. MA SHO 305 _\n\nx \\ ARK. 7 ( [marc,' Welsh,] mark, 11 1. A hes by which any thing —— KARL. 7 ne, Welsh; ; + _\n\n: Spenser, ** A kind! of clay, which is bots\n\n. A token; an impression, disun. and of a more 9 quality, by *\n\ncn Vale — Arbuthnat, bor ns bs Kang\n\nP 4 — W wa -Q Latif Labs” ah * — * WY R 4 DOT ne Pye * — © N 3 8 9 ani 2 . 3 2 - I Mg _ * 1 * A PAP © WITS Ml ger» > * 4 x A PR er * \\ * * 2 3 —_— 25 . = < \"4 . 1 F I I ; 4 * * «Gr 5 < A C . B S A „ VI 8 4 £* * 7 . 4 _ l . £ 2 5 4 4 * 8 . 9 * N : ” 8 L ** þ * © ”\n\ngere - e. er TOMABEE, =. rat 122 ity, 4 A . join 3 5 een, _ *- eee r e 5 1 bios.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "40 take for bu or wife, * ; 25 \"he le rho, of 19 renner .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": ". the con- wy Shokespeoye.,\n\n8 e from * axon for fastening ropes together.\n\n2 1 * [manye, z 25 4 * 1e *L MA'RLPIT, * [mart and 51 pit out of = a Sang.) ; which marl 1 2 Woodward. MARSH-MALLOW. Je Lale, L ' 44 7 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from mark] Abounding with plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "„ Lat]!",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LARGE. eee To imprefo with a token, or evidence, A'RGENT, 31 1. Trae; wag 1 * Cit 7 Grip, . / 2: T6006 29:take'rioties of —\n\n+} Pt 455 c border 3\" the brink ; tha e. 517. To MARK? . n. To note; to tale notice, 5 Lg en ery\n\n: ns, The of a page left blan MAKER / [fron gurt. edge NK a 1. One ths) ke a mark J any'thing,\n\n47 The edge of a wound or fore. Sbarp. 2, Onerchat notes, or tales notice,” _ *RCINAL. 4. [marginal,. Fr;],, Placed, \"MARKET. 7 anciently written mors, of dot written on hs Mat. - mercatus} Lat. y CATED. 4. Fragen 4 Latin, J 1. A Sele time of boying and a av ; . 7 4 \"MA'RGRAVE. E ge gr e h 8 Purchase and me. ; wang A title of soverei 5 14. Rate . 0504. MARIE TS. /. kind of violet To MARKET. v. . To af. mak; 3218 „J. * and Yell, 4 yel- to buy or elf. 1 4 er. t. MARKE T- BELL. /. [morke and 15 ) 1 2 RINATE. v. a. [mariver, rd or © © The bell to ty notice that\" alt a, and then preserve them in 11 gin in the market, \\ Slake — MARK RT. ROB. f. smarter: 2 0 12A NE. . {marinus, Latin. * egen A cross set up where the market is to the sea. codtward. Shakespeare, © MARINE. La marine, Fr.] MARKET DAV. 2 And 40% . Sei affairs, - Aclutbnot. The day on, which ngs art 8 2. A soldier taken on shipboard” to be em- boutzht and sol. hn\n\nin descents upon the land. MARKET TOLES. .. [matherrand 175\n\nWy 0 7. {from mare, 1270 2 sea». People thut come 40 the markets * * 1\n\nShakesper, *MARJORUM. J [marjorans, Lat.] A fra- - MA/RKBT:MAN, J One who bn\n\nnt plant of many kinds. cacham, market to sell or buy. MA Risk, J. [marais, French 4. A bog ; : 2 MA'RKET=PLACE, þ 8 465 5 e a Wamp; watery ground. Place where the pref oh is held; 17\n\nHayward: Krolles. Sans,” ale. MARK ETTRICE. fs [mbrkit and pur MA'RISH, 4. Moorish ; senny; boggy; MARKET-RATE, & or rn. *\n\nswam Bacon. at which an thing is n IAR AL: 4. [maritus, Latin,] Pertaining NE 2 Lali, to a hulband. Ayli 72 MARKET TOWN. . A town'tha be Wi MA RTTATED. 4. [from” auf itus, Latin. the Privilege of a 257 market . nl Having a husband, - > ly, 7 + 9.\n\n; MARITIMAL. » MARKETABLE. ,/{from math]\n\n MARITIME © . Lern, Latio.] 1. Such as may be fold ; inch so which 1 ', \"Bo Performed. on the sea; marine. _ + _- buyer may be found. — Naleigb. 2. Current in the market. Dicay —\n\n2, Relating to the sea; naval, + Wotton,” MA'RKMAN. 2 . _ _ Bordering on the sea. — Milton. MA SHO 305 _\n\nx \\ ARK. 7 ( [marc,' Welsh,] mark, 11 1. A hes by which any thing —— KARL. 7 ne, Welsh; ; + _\n\n: Spenser, ** A kind! of clay, which is bots\n\n. A token; an impression, disun. and of a more 9 quality, by *\n\ncn Vale — Arbuthnat, bor ns bs Kang\n\nP 4 — W wa -Q Latif Labs” ah * — * WY R 4 DOT ne Pye * — © N 3 8 9 ani 2 . 3 2 - I Mg _ * 1 * A PAP © WITS Ml ger» > * 4 x A PR er * \\ * * 2 3 —_— 25 . = < \"4 . 1 F I I ; 4 * * «Gr 5 < A C . B S A „ VI 8 4 £* * 7 . 4 _ l . £ 2 5 4 4 * 8 . 9 * N : ” 8 L ** þ * © ”\n\ngere - e. er TOMABEE, =. rat 122 ity, 4 A . join 3 5 een, _ *- eee r e 5 1 bios. 3. 40 take for bu or wife, * ; 25 \"he le rho, of 19 renner . 6. . the con- wy Shokespeoye.,\n\n8 e from * axon for fastening ropes together.\n\n2 1 * [manye, z 25 4 * 1e *L MA'RLPIT, * [mart and 51 pit out of = a Sang.) ; which marl 1 2 Woodward. MARSH-MALLOW. Je Lale, L ' 44 7 1 . 4. {from mark] Abounding with plant. 3. „ Lat]!"
    },
    "LARGELY": {
      "headword": "La'rgely",
      "key": "LARGELY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from large.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Copiously; diffusely.\nWhere the author treats more largely, it will explain the\nshorter hints and brief intimations. Watts's Imp. on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Liberally; bounteously.\nHow he lives and eats :\nHow largely gives ; how splendidly he treats. Dryden.\nThose, who in warmer climes complain,\nFrOm Phoebus’ rays they fuffer pain,\nMust own, that pain is largely paid\nBy gen'rous wines beneath the shade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Abundantly.\nThey their fill of love, and love's disport\nTook largely ; of their mutual guilt the seah",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'rgely. adv. [from large.]\nr. Widely; extensively.\n2. Copiously; diffusely.\nWhere the author treats more largely, it will explain the\nshorter hints and brief intimations. Watts's Imp. on the Mind.\n3. Liberally; bounteously.\nHow he lives and eats :\nHow largely gives ; how splendidly he treats. Dryden.\nThose, who in warmer climes complain,\nFrOm Phoebus’ rays they fuffer pain,\nMust own, that pain is largely paid\nBy gen'rous wines beneath the shade. Swift.\n4. Abundantly.\nThey their fill of love, and love's disport\nTook largely ; of their mutual guilt the seah Milton."
    },
    "LARGENESS": {
      "headword": "La'rgeness",
      "key": "LARGENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from large.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bigness; bulk.\nLondon excels any other city in the whole world* either\nin largeness, or number of inhabitants. Sprat's Sermons.\nNor must Bumaftus, his old honburs lose.\nIn length and largeness like the dugs of cows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Greatness; elevation.\nThere will be occasion for largeness of mind and agreeableness of temper. Collier of Friendjhip,\n34 Extension ; amplitude.\nThey which would file away most from the laigenefs of\nthat offer, do in more [paring terms acknowledge little",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "LAS\nThe ample proposition that hope makes\nIn all designs begun on earth below,\nI alls in the promised largeness. Shakesp. Troil. and Crf.\nKnowing heft the largeness of my own iieaii toward my\npeople's good and just contentment. Kin* Charles.\nShall grief contract the largeness of that heart/\nIn which nor fear nor anger has a part ? Wa'ler\n. Man as far tranfeends the beasts in largeness of desire, 'as\ndignity of nature and employment. 6’ Imvilie's Apology.\nIf the largeness of a man's heart carry him beyond prudence, we may reckon it illustrious weakness. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ffiruntrt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wideness. 6\nSuppoling that the multitude and largeness of rivers ought\nto continue as great as now; we can eaffly prove, that the\nextent of the ocean could be no less. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentleys Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'rgeness. n.f. [from large.]\n1. Bigness; bulk.\nLondon excels any other city in the whole world* either\nin largeness, or number of inhabitants. Sprat's Sermons.\nNor must Bumaftus, his old honburs lose.\nIn length and largeness like the dugs of cows. Dryden.\n2. Greatness; elevation.\nThere will be occasion for largeness of mind and agreeableness of temper. Collier of Friendjhip,\n34 Extension ; amplitude.\nThey which would file away most from the laigenefs of\nthat offer, do in more [paring terms acknowledge little\nLL. Hooker, b. v. f. 27.\nLAS\nThe ample proposition that hope makes\nIn all designs begun on earth below,\nI alls in the promised largeness. Shakesp. Troil. and Crf.\nKnowing heft the largeness of my own iieaii toward my\npeople's good and just contentment. Kin* Charles.\nShall grief contract the largeness of that heart/\nIn which nor fear nor anger has a part ? Wa'ler\n. Man as far tranfeends the beasts in largeness of desire, 'as\ndignity of nature and employment. 6’ Imvilie's Apology.\nIf the largeness of a man's heart carry him beyond prudence, we may reckon it illustrious weakness. L'Ffiruntrt\n4. Wideness. 6\nSuppoling that the multitude and largeness of rivers ought\nto continue as great as now; we can eaffly prove, that the\nextent of the ocean could be no less. 'Bentleys Sermons."
    },
    "LARGESS": {
      "headword": "La'rgess",
      "key": "LARGESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "largeffe, Yx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prelent; a gift; a bounty.\nOur coffers with too great a court,\nAnd liberal largess, are grown somewhat light. Shakesp:\nHe left me; having afligned a value of about two thousand ducats, for a bounty to me and my fellows: for they\ngive great largesses where they come. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nA pardon to the captain, and a largess\nAmong the soldiers, had appeas'd their fury. Denham?\n1 he paltry largess too severely watch'd.\nThat no intruding guests usurp a share: Dryden's Juv.\nI am enamoured of Irus, whole condition will not admit ol such largesses. Addifon's Spectator.\nr ad v r' [largitio, Lat.] The aft of giving. Didl.\nfJf Llapej-iee, Saxon ; Urk, Danilh ; lavrack, Scottub.] A small ringing bird.\nIt was the lark, the herald of the morn. Shakespeare.\nLook up a height, the shrill-gorg'd lark so far\nCannot be seen or heard. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nI h example of the heav'nly lark,\nThy fellow poet, Cowley, mark. Cowley.\nMark how the lark and linnet ling ;\nWith rival notes\nThey strain their warbling throats,\n, To welcome in the spring. Dryden.\nEa rker. n.f. [from lark:] A catcher of larks. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jikl"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'rgess. n. f. [largeffe, Yx.] A prelent; a gift; a bounty.\nOur coffers with too great a court,\nAnd liberal largess, are grown somewhat light. Shakesp:\nHe left me; having afligned a value of about two thousand ducats, for a bounty to me and my fellows: for they\ngive great largesses where they come. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nA pardon to the captain, and a largess\nAmong the soldiers, had appeas'd their fury. Denham?\n1 he paltry largess too severely watch'd.\nThat no intruding guests usurp a share: Dryden's Juv.\nI am enamoured of Irus, whole condition will not admit ol such largesses. Addifon's Spectator.\nr ad v r' [largitio, Lat.] The aft of giving. Didl.\nfJf Llapej-iee, Saxon ; Urk, Danilh ; lavrack, Scottub.] A small ringing bird.\nIt was the lark, the herald of the morn. Shakespeare.\nLook up a height, the shrill-gorg'd lark so far\nCannot be seen or heard. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nI h example of the heav'nly lark,\nThy fellow poet, Cowley, mark. Cowley.\nMark how the lark and linnet ling ;\nWith rival notes\nThey strain their warbling throats,\n, To welcome in the spring. Dryden.\nEa rker. n.f. [from lark:] A catcher of larks. JJikl"
    },
    "LARIFL": {
      "headword": "Larifl",
      "key": "LARIFL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To trifle.\nIf any man turn religion into raillery, by bold jests, he renders himself ridiculous, because fit/ports with his own life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Till."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Larifla, as (he/ported at this play, was drowned in the river Peneus. Broome's Notes on the Odyj/ey.\n2. To trifle.\nIf any man turn religion into raillery, by bold jests, he renders himself ridiculous, because fit/ports with his own life. Till."
    },
    "LARKSPUR": {
      "headword": "La'rkspur",
      "key": "LARKSPUR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Its flower consists of many diflimilar petals, with the uppermost contrasted, which ends in a tail; and receives another bifid petal, which also ends in a tail; in the middle\nrifes a pointal, which becomes a fruit of many pods collefted\ninto a head, and filled with feeds generally ano-ular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'rkspur; n.f.\nIts flower consists of many diflimilar petals, with the uppermost contrasted, which ends in a tail; and receives another bifid petal, which also ends in a tail; in the middle\nrifes a pointal, which becomes a fruit of many pods collefted\ninto a head, and filled with feeds generally ano-ular. Miller"
    },
    "LARUM": {
      "headword": "La'rum",
      "key": "LARUM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alarm; noise noting danger.\nUtterers ©f secrets he from thence debarr'd.\nHis larum bell might loud and wide be heard.\nWhen cause requir'd, but never out of time,\nEarly and late it rung* at evening and at prime. Fa. <Pii:\nThe peaking cornute her husband dwelling in a continual\nlarum of jealousy, comes to me in the instant of our encounter. _ Shakefpeare's Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nHow far off lie these armies ?\n—Within a mile and half. r\n—Then ftiall we hear their larum, and they ours. Shake/:\nohe is become formidable to all her neighbours, as ffie\nputs every one to stand upon his guard, and have a continual\nlarum bell in his ears. Howell's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vocal Foreth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An instrument that makes a noise at a certain hour.\nOf this nature was that larum, which, though it were\nbut three inches big; yet would both wake a man, and of\nitself light a candle for him at any fet hour. Wilkins.\nI fee men as lusty and strong that eat but two meals a\nday, as others that have fet their stomachs, like lafums to\ncall on them for four or five. Locke on Education.\nThe young /Eneas all at once let down*\nStunn'd with his giddy larum half the town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'rum. n.f. from alarum ox alarm.]\n1. Alarm; noise noting danger.\nUtterers ©f secrets he from thence debarr'd.\nHis larum bell might loud and wide be heard.\nWhen cause requir'd, but never out of time,\nEarly and late it rung* at evening and at prime. Fa. <Pii:\nThe peaking cornute her husband dwelling in a continual\nlarum of jealousy, comes to me in the instant of our encounter. _ Shakefpeare's Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nHow far off lie these armies ?\n—Within a mile and half. r\n—Then ftiall we hear their larum, and they ours. Shake/:\nohe is become formidable to all her neighbours, as ffie\nputs every one to stand upon his guard, and have a continual\nlarum bell in his ears. Howell's Vocal Foreth\n2. An instrument that makes a noise at a certain hour.\nOf this nature was that larum, which, though it were\nbut three inches big; yet would both wake a man, and of\nitself light a candle for him at any fet hour. Wilkins.\nI fee men as lusty and strong that eat but two meals a\nday, as others that have fet their stomachs, like lafums to\ncall on them for four or five. Locke on Education.\nThe young /Eneas all at once let down*\nStunn'd with his giddy larum half the town. Dunciad"
    },
    "LARVATED": {
      "headword": "La'rvated",
      "key": "LARVATED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "larvatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Masked. ° Dift\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'rvated. adj. [larvatus, Latin.] Masked. ° Dift\\"
    },
    "LARYNGOTOMY": {
      "headword": "Lary'ngotomy",
      "key": "LARYNGOTOMY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "xdpvy£ and rfm; laryhgotomie, Fr.I\nAn operation where the fore-part of the larynx is divided\nto aifift respiration, during large tumours upon the upper\nparts ; as in a quinfey. Quincy.\nLa'rynx. ti.f [Xxpvyf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tipper part of the trachea, which\nlies below the root of the tongue, before the pharynx: Quincy.\nThere are thirteen muscles for the motion of'the five: cartilages of the larynx. Derham Phyftco-Theolop-y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lary'ngotomy. n.f [xdpvy£ and rfm; laryhgotomie, Fr.I\nAn operation where the fore-part of the larynx is divided\nto aifift respiration, during large tumours upon the upper\nparts ; as in a quinfey. Quincy.\nLa'rynx. ti.f [Xxpvyf] The tipper part of the trachea, which\nlies below the root of the tongue, before the pharynx: Quincy.\nThere are thirteen muscles for the motion of'the five: cartilages of the larynx. Derham Phyftco-Theolop-y"
    },
    "LASCIVIENT": {
      "headword": "LasciVient",
      "key": "LASCIVIENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lafciviens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frolickfome wantoning*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LasciVient. adj. [lafciviens, Lat.] Frolickfome wantoning*"
    },
    "LASCIVIOUS": {
      "headword": "Lascivious",
      "key": "LASCIVIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lafeivus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanton;\nLAS LAS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4-\n2i Wanton; soft; luxurious.\nGrim visaged war hath Tooth'd hii> wrinkl'd frbnt;\nAnd now, instead of mounting barbed deeds,\nTo fright the fouls of fearful adverfaries,\nHe capers nimbly in a lady's chamber,\nTo the lafeivious pleaimg of a lute. Shakesp. Rich. lit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lascivious, adj. [lafeivus, Latin.] Leud ; lustful.\nIn what habit will you go along ?\n—Not like a woman; for I would prevent\n1 he loose encounters of lafcivioiis men. Shakespeare.\nHe on Eve\nBegan to cast lascivious eyes ; Die him\nAs wantonly repaid ; in just they burn. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nNotwithstanding all their talk of reason and philosophy,\nand those unanswerable difficulties which, over their cups,\nthey pretend to have against chriftianity ; persuade bat the\ncovetous man not to deify his money, the lascivious man to\nthrow off his leud amours, and all their giant-like objections\nagainst chriftianity lhall presently vanil'h. South's Sermons.\n2. Wanton;\nLAS LAS\n2.\n4-\n2i Wanton; soft; luxurious.\nGrim visaged war hath Tooth'd hii> wrinkl'd frbnt;\nAnd now, instead of mounting barbed deeds,\nTo fright the fouls of fearful adverfaries,\nHe capers nimbly in a lady's chamber,\nTo the lafeivious pleaimg of a lute. Shakesp. Rich. lit."
    },
    "LASCIVIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Lasciviously",
      "key": "LASCIVIOUSLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lafeivious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leudly j wantonly;\nloolely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lasciviously, adv. [from lafeivious.] Leudly j wantonly;\nloolely."
    },
    "LASCIVIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Lasci'viousness",
      "key": "LASCIVIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lafeivious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wantonness; looseness.\nThe reason pretended by Aiiguftus was the lasciviousness of\nhis elegies, and his art of love. Dryd. Preface to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lasci'viousness. n.f. [from lafeivious.] Wantonness; looseness.\nThe reason pretended by Aiiguftus was the lasciviousness of\nhis elegies, and his art of love. Dryd. Preface to Ovid."
    },
    "LASH": {
      "headword": "To Lash",
      "key": "LASH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike with any thing pliant; to scourge.\nLucagus to lajh his horses bends,\nProne to the wheels. Dryden.\nLets whip these stragglers o'er the Teas again,\nLajh hence these over-weening rags of France. Shakesp.\nLet men out of their way lajh on ever so fast, they are\nnot at all the nearer their journey's end. South's Serm.\nHe charg'd the flames, and those that difobey'd\nHe lajh'd to duty with his sword of light. Dryden.\nAnd limping death, lajh'd on by fate,\nComes up to (horten half our date. Dryden's Horace.\nStern as tutors, and as uncles hard.\nWe lajh the pupil, and defraud the ward. Dryden's Perf\nLeaning on his lance he mounts his car.\nHis fiery coursers lajhing through the air. Garth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move with a sudden spring or jirk.\nThe club hung round his ears, and batter'd brows;\nHe falls ; and lajhing up his heels, his rider throws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To beat; to strike with a sharp found.\nThe winds grow high.\nImpending tempests charge the sky ;\nThe lightning flies, the thunder roars,\nAnd big waves laflo the frighted (hoars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To scourge with satire.\nCould penfion'd Boileau lajh in honest strain,\nFlatt'rers and bigots ev'n in Louis’ reign. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To tie any thing down to the fide or mail of a (hip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lash. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To strike with any thing pliant; to scourge.\nLucagus to lajh his horses bends,\nProne to the wheels. Dryden.\nLets whip these stragglers o'er the Teas again,\nLajh hence these over-weening rags of France. Shakesp.\nLet men out of their way lajh on ever so fast, they are\nnot at all the nearer their journey's end. South's Serm.\nHe charg'd the flames, and those that difobey'd\nHe lajh'd to duty with his sword of light. Dryden.\nAnd limping death, lajh'd on by fate,\nComes up to (horten half our date. Dryden's Horace.\nStern as tutors, and as uncles hard.\nWe lajh the pupil, and defraud the ward. Dryden's Perf\nLeaning on his lance he mounts his car.\nHis fiery coursers lajhing through the air. Garth's Ovid.\n2. To move with a sudden spring or jirk.\nThe club hung round his ears, and batter'd brows;\nHe falls ; and lajhing up his heels, his rider throws. Dryd.\n3. To beat; to strike with a sharp found.\nThe winds grow high.\nImpending tempests charge the sky ;\nThe lightning flies, the thunder roars,\nAnd big waves laflo the frighted (hoars. Prior.\n4. To scourge with satire.\nCould penfion'd Boileau lajh in honest strain,\nFlatt'rers and bigots ev'n in Louis’ reign. Pope's Horace.\n5. To tie any thing down to the fide or mail of a (hip."
    },
    "LASHER": {
      "headword": "Lasher",
      "key": "LASHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lajh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that whips or ladies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lasher, n.f. [from lajh.] One that whips or ladies."
    },
    "LASS": {
      "headword": "Lass",
      "key": "LASS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lad is formed laddess, by contraction lass.\nHickes.J A girl; a maid ; a young woman : used now only\nof mean girls.\nNow was the time for vig'rous lads to (how\nWhat love or honour could invite them to ;\nA goodly theatre, where rocks are round\nWith reverend age, and lovely laJJ'es crown'd. Waller.\nA girl was worth forty of our widows; and an honest,\ndownright, plain-dealing lass it was. VEjlrange.\nThey sometimes an hasty kiss\nSteal from unwary lajfes ; they with scorn.\nAnd neck reclin'd, resent. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lass. n.f. [from lad is formed laddess, by contraction lass.\nHickes.J A girl; a maid ; a young woman : used now only\nof mean girls.\nNow was the time for vig'rous lads to (how\nWhat love or honour could invite them to ;\nA goodly theatre, where rocks are round\nWith reverend age, and lovely laJJ'es crown'd. Waller.\nA girl was worth forty of our widows; and an honest,\ndownright, plain-dealing lass it was. VEjlrange.\nThey sometimes an hasty kiss\nSteal from unwary lajfes ; they with scorn.\nAnd neck reclin'd, resent. . Philips."
    },
    "LASSITUDE": {
      "headword": "La'ssitude",
      "key": "LASSITUDE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lajfitudo, Latin; lajfitude, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "She lives and breeds in the air; for the largeness and\nJi'rhtnefs of her wings and tail sustain her without lajfitude.\nDo not over-fatigue\nMore's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nthe spirits, left the mind be seized\nwith a lajfitude, and thereby be tempted to nauleate, and\ngroW tired. Watts's Improvement of the Mind..\nFrom mouth and nose the briny torrent ran,\nAnd loft in lajfitude lay all the man. Pope's Odyjjey.\nLajfitude geherally expresses that weariness which proceeds\nfrom a distempered state, and not from exercise, which\nwants no remedy but reft : it proceeds from an increase of\nbulk, from a diminution of proper evacuation; or from too\ngreat a consumption of the fluid neceftary to maintain the\nspring of the solids, as in fevers; or from a vitiated fecretioii\nof that juice, whereby the fibres are not fupplied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfyiincy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ssitude. n.f [lajfitudo, Latin; lajfitude, French.] Weariness ; fatigue.\nLajfitude is remedied by bathing, or anointing with oil and\nwarm water; for all lajfitude is a kind of contusion and compression of the parts ; and bathing and anointing give a relaxation or emollition. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nAfliduity in cogitation is more than our embodied fouls can\nbear without lajfitude or aiftemper. Glanville, Seep. 14.\nShe lives and breeds in the air; for the largeness and\nJi'rhtnefs of her wings and tail sustain her without lajfitude.\nDo not over-fatigue\nMore's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nthe spirits, left the mind be seized\nwith a lajfitude, and thereby be tempted to nauleate, and\ngroW tired. Watts's Improvement of the Mind..\nFrom mouth and nose the briny torrent ran,\nAnd loft in lajfitude lay all the man. Pope's Odyjjey.\nLajfitude geherally expresses that weariness which proceeds\nfrom a distempered state, and not from exercise, which\nwants no remedy but reft : it proceeds from an increase of\nbulk, from a diminution of proper evacuation; or from too\ngreat a consumption of the fluid neceftary to maintain the\nspring of the solids, as in fevers; or from a vitiated fecretioii\nof that juice, whereby the fibres are not fupplied. Jfyiincy."
    },
    "LASSLORN": {
      "headword": "La'ssloRN",
      "key": "LASSLORN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lass and lorn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forsaken by his mistress.\nBrown groves,\nWhose (hadow the dismissed batchelor loves,\nBeing lasslorn: Shapefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempejl.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ssloRN. n.f [lass and lorn.] Forsaken by his mistress.\nBrown groves,\nWhose (hadow the dismissed batchelor loves,\nBeing lasslorn: Shapefpeare's Tempejl."
    },
    "LAST": {
      "headword": "LAST",
      "key": "LAST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "latepr, Saxon; laetjle, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Latest; that which follows all the reft in time.\nI feel my end approach, and thus embrac'd,\nAm pleas'd to die ; but hear me speak my lajl. Dryaem\nHere, lajl of Britons; let your names be read ;\nAre none, none living ? let me praise the dead. Pope*\nWit not alone has (hone on ages past.\nBut lights the present, and (hall warm the lajl. Pope'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hindmost ; which follows in order of place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Beyond which there is no more.\nUnhappy (lave, and pupil to a bell.\nUnhappy to the lajl the kind releasing knell. Cowley*\nThe swans, that on Cayfter often try'd\nTheir tuneful songs, now sung their lajf and dy'd. Addif.\nO ! may fam'd Brunswick be the lajl,\nThe lajl, the happiest Britifh king,\nWhom thou (halt paint, or I (hall sing. Addifon.\nBut, while I take my lajl adieu.\nHeave thou no sigh, nor (hed a tear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Next before the present, as lajl week.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Utmost.\nFools ambitiously contend\nFor wit and pow'r; their lajl endeavours bend\nT’ outfliine each other. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lucretius."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "At Last. In conclusion ; at the end.\nGad, a troop (hall overcome him : but he (hall overcome\nat the lajl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "19.\nThus weather-cocks, that for a while\nHave turn'd about with ev'ry blast.\nGrown old, and destitute of oil,\nRust to a point, and fix at lajl. >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frcind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Last ; the end.\nAll politicians chew on wisdom past.\nAnd blunder on in business to the lajl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LAST. n.f. [latepr, Saxon; laetjle, Dutch.]\n1. Latest; that which follows all the reft in time.\nI feel my end approach, and thus embrac'd,\nAm pleas'd to die ; but hear me speak my lajl. Dryaem\nHere, lajl of Britons; let your names be read ;\nAre none, none living ? let me praise the dead. Pope*\nWit not alone has (hone on ages past.\nBut lights the present, and (hall warm the lajl. Pope'.\n2. Hindmost ; which follows in order of place.\n3. Beyond which there is no more.\nUnhappy (lave, and pupil to a bell.\nUnhappy to the lajl the kind releasing knell. Cowley*\nThe swans, that on Cayfter often try'd\nTheir tuneful songs, now sung their lajf and dy'd. Addif.\nO ! may fam'd Brunswick be the lajl,\nThe lajl, the happiest Britifh king,\nWhom thou (halt paint, or I (hall sing. Addifon.\nBut, while I take my lajl adieu.\nHeave thou no sigh, nor (hed a tear. Prior.\n4. Next before the present, as lajl week.\n5. Utmost.\nFools ambitiously contend\nFor wit and pow'r; their lajl endeavours bend\nT’ outfliine each other. Dryden's Lucretius.\n6. At Last. In conclusion ; at the end.\nGad, a troop (hall overcome him : but he (hall overcome\nat the lajl. Gen. xlix. 19.\nThus weather-cocks, that for a while\nHave turn'd about with ev'ry blast.\nGrown old, and destitute of oil,\nRust to a point, and fix at lajl. > Frcind.\nj. The Last ; the end.\nAll politicians chew on wisdom past.\nAnd blunder on in business to the lajl. Pope."
    },
    "LASTAGE": {
      "headword": "Lasta'ge",
      "key": "LASTAGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lejlage, French; lajlagis, Dutch; Sam-*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lasta'ge. n.f. [lejlage, French; lajlagis, Dutch; Sam-*"
    },
    "LASTERY": {
      "headword": "La'stery",
      "key": "LASTERY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A red colour.\nThe baihful blood her snowy cheeks did spread.\nThat her became as pohfh'd ivory,\nWhich cunning craftfman's hand hath overlaid.\nWith fair vermilion, or pure lajlcry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf. Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'stery. n.f. A red colour.\nThe baihful blood her snowy cheeks did spread.\nThat her became as pohfh'd ivory,\nWhich cunning craftfman's hand hath overlaid.\nWith fair vermilion, or pure lajlcry. Spenf. Fairy Queen."
    },
    "LASTINGLY": {
      "headword": "La'stingly",
      "key": "LASTINGLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lajling.)",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Perpetually."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'stingly. adv. [from lajling.) Perpetually."
    },
    "LASTINGNESS": {
      "headword": "La'stingness",
      "key": "LASTINGNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lajling.) Durableness; continuance.\nAll more lasting than beautiful, but that the consideration\nof the exceeding lajlingnefs made the eye believe it was exceeding beautiful. Sidney.\nConlider the lajlingnefs of the motions excited in the bottom of the eye by light. Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'stingness. n.f [from lajling.) Durableness; continuance.\nAll more lasting than beautiful, but that the consideration\nof the exceeding lajlingnefs made the eye believe it was exceeding beautiful. Sidney.\nConlider the lajlingnefs of the motions excited in the bottom of the eye by light. Newton s Opticks."
    },
    "LASTLY": {
      "headword": "La'stly",
      "key": "LASTLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the last place.\nI w'ill justify the quarrel; secondly, balance the forces ;\nand, lajlly, propound variety of designs for choice, but not\nadvise the choice. Bacon s JVar with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the conclusion; at last.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'stly. adv. [from lajl.J\nj. In the last place.\nI w'ill justify the quarrel; secondly, balance the forces ;\nand, lajlly, propound variety of designs for choice, but not\nadvise the choice. Bacon s JVar with Spain.\n2. In the conclusion; at last."
    },
    "LAT": {
      "headword": "La't",
      "key": "LAT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from late.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adv. [from late.] Not long ago.\nPaul found a certain Jew named Aquila, lately come from\nItaly. Adis xviii. 1;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'tf.ly. adv. [from late.] Not long ago.\nPaul found a certain Jew named Aquila, lately come from\nItaly. Adis xviii. 1;"
    },
    "LATCH": {
      "headword": "To LATCH",
      "key": "LATCH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ec moch. The lag! termination; to make them Latin, at,\n\nthat fastens the „Mart. LA'TISH. 4. [from late.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ from, eh noun. gt mn, low Latin, } A Latin idiom ; a niode _ 2 1, To fasten with a lat. Lace. of speech peculiar to the Latin les 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fasten; to close. LA'TINIST; /. Our skilled in Latin. ,\n\nts 'TCHES, s. Latches or laskets; ina mio, LATYNITY, fe The Latin tongue rr small lines like loops, fastened by sew-\" To LA TINIZE., „„ ns besch. 385 K. ing ifito the bonnats and dxablers of à ship, To use wards or Nen owed. from the. ln, in order to Jace the bonnets to the c. 7 Latin, ' Dryden... _ * Harri. To LA'TIN ZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To give names a Latin is, 'TCHET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{; [ec moch. The lag! termination; to make them Latin, at,\n\nthat fastens the „Mart. LA'TISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from late.] Somewhat lates: 3 TE, a. [lax, Saxon. ] 1/4 LATIRO'STROUS;: a, n and Ve 1 I, 1 early; o. hee Latin. ] Broad beak ede. “ m . _ ;} 63459 $424 len. LA'TITANCY, Si from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ar Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fin any Place, office, or character. Dielitescence; the state of Hang bid, Broran, . Addison. LA TITANT. as\" e Latin.) Delite- _\n\n4 *\n\nwo- 1 The deceased;, a, the works en\n\nscent ; concealed ; ly Boyle.\n\nIs, Pope. LATITA TON. þ 2 5 m lte Latin * 2 eati- & Farin.the day or zicht, et dp The state of — b e, len, T. ad. AA 4 LA'TITUDE, J. [aritude, French. .. _ KL i by ir i 1. Breadth; width g in bodies 4 e . run \\ AO} Philips dimensions the shorter axis . Wotton. _ 55 4 2. In a latter seaonh, Dan. 2 Room; Apate ; extents. 1275 Locked , * L rel Rr . -\\ +2 - Spenser. 1 —.— 2 the cath 2 \"MF # in the day or nighlt. D oned t „ * = er tte a. (from late. Belatedy frprsed * pi A — GORE —_ xeckoned'from £ + a] kesteares. - £quatore an: Wt: TELY, ad, [from, late.) Not Jong w g F 4 Ua as — * 5 == wolf \"bop: from eee — 1 gk, — . [from je.) Time. nie? 5 5\n\n5 8.0 . Ert E us A Ec ny\n\nT. a, \"Flares, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 82,
          "text": "% Hidden ; LA'TITUDIN ARIAN,! a, Tia, 4\n\ner. vodwward,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LATCH, v. a. { from, eh noun. gt mn, low Latin, } A Latin idiom ; a niode _ 2 1, To fasten with a lat. Lace. of speech peculiar to the Latin les 8\n\n2. To fasten; to close. LA'TINIST; /. Our skilled in Latin. ,\n\nts 'TCHES, s. Latches or laskets; ina mio, LATYNITY, fe The Latin tongue rr small lines like loops, fastened by sew-\" To LA TINIZE., „„ ns besch. 385 K. ing ifito the bonnats and dxablers of à ship, To use wards or Nen owed. from the. ln, in order to Jace the bonnets to the c. 7 Latin, ' Dryden... _ * Harri. To LA'TIN ZE. v. 4. To give names a Latin is, 'TCHET. 1. {; [ec moch. The lag! termination; to make them Latin, at,\n\nthat fastens the „Mart. LA'TISH. 4. [from late.] Somewhat lates: 3 TE, a. [lax, Saxon. ] 1/4 LATIRO'STROUS;: a, n and Ve 1 I, 1 early; o. hee Latin. ] Broad beak ede. “ m . _ ;} 63459 $424 len. LA'TITANCY, Si from Ar Latin. 2. fin any Place, office, or character. Dielitescence; the state of Hang bid, Broran, . Addison. LA TITANT. as\" e Latin.) Delite- _\n\n4 *\n\nwo- 1 The deceased;, a, the works en\n\nscent ; concealed ; ly Boyle.\n\nIs, Pope. LATITA TON. þ 2 5 m lte Latin * 2 eati- & Farin.the day or zicht, et dp The state of — b e, len, T. ad. AA 4 LA'TITUDE, J. [aritude, French. .. _ KL i by ir i 1. Breadth; width g in bodies 4 e . run \\ AO} Philips dimensions the shorter axis . Wotton. _ 55 4 2. In a latter seaonh, Dan. 2 Room; Apate ; extents. 1275 Locked , * L rel Rr . -\\ +2 - Spenser. 1 —.— 2 the cath 2 \"MF # in the day or nighlt. D oned t „ * = er tte a. (from late. Belatedy frprsed * pi A — GORE —_ xeckoned'from £ + a] kesteares. - £quatore an: Wt: TELY, ad, [from, late.) Not Jong w g F 4 Ua as — * 5 == wolf \"bop: from eee — 1 gk, — . [from je.) Time. nie? 5 5\n\n5 8.0 . Ert E us A Ec ny\n\nT. a, \"Flares, 1.82. % Hidden ; LA'TITUDIN ARIAN,! a, Tia, 4\n\ner. vodwward,",
      "raw_alt": "To Latch, v. a. [from the noun.]\n}. To fallen with a latch.\nHe had strength to reach his father's house : the door was\nonly latched-, and, when he had the latch in his hand, he\nturned about his head to fee his pursuer. Locke.\n2.To fasten; to close, perhaps in this place ; unless it rather\nfio-nifies to wnjh from lather.\nBut haft thou yet latch'd the Athenian's eyes\nWith the love juice, tfs*I did bid thee do ? Shakesp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LATCHET": {
      "headword": "La'tchet",
      "key": "LATCHET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "placet, Ff»] The fixing that fastens the {hoe.\nThere cometh one mightier than I, the latchet of whose\n{hoes I am not worthy to unloose. Mark i. 7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'tchet. n.f. placet, Ff»] The fixing that fastens the {hoe.\nThere cometh one mightier than I, the latchet of whose\n{hoes I am not worthy to unloose. Mark i. 7."
    },
    "LATE": {
      "headword": "LATE",
      "key": "LATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "laer, Saxon; laet, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Last in any place, office, or character.\nAll the difference between the late servants, and those who\nstaid in the family, was, that those latter were finer gentlemen. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 107.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The deceased ; as the works of the late",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mr. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Far in the day or night.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LATE. adj. [laer, Saxon; laet, Dutch.]\nL, Contrary to early; flow; tardy ; long delayed.\nMy halting days flie on with full career.\nBut my late spring no bud nor blofi'om fheweth. Milton.\nJust w'as the vengeance, and to latejl days\nShall long posterity refound thy praise. Pope's Odyjfey.\n2. Last in any place, office, or character.\nAll the difference between the late servants, and those who\nstaid in the family, was, that those latter were finer gentlemen. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 107.\n3. The deceased ; as the works of the late Mr. Pope.\n4. Far in the day or night."
    },
    "LATED": {
      "headword": "La'ted",
      "key": "LATED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from late.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belated; lurprifed by the night.\nI am so lated ill the world, that I\nHave loft my wav for ever. Shakcf. Ant. and Cleopatra:\nThe weft glimmers with some streaks of day :\nNow lpurs the lated traveller apace\nTo gain the timely inn. Shakefpeare's Macbeth:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ted. adj. [from late.] Belated; lurprifed by the night.\nI am so lated ill the world, that I\nHave loft my wav for ever. Shakcf. Ant. and Cleopatra:\nThe weft glimmers with some streaks of day :\nNow lpurs the lated traveller apace\nTo gain the timely inn. Shakefpeare's Macbeth:"
    },
    "LATENESS": {
      "headword": "La'teness",
      "key": "LATENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from late.) Time far advanced.\nLatenejs in life might be improper to begin the world with.\nSwift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gaf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'teness. n.f. [from late.) Time far advanced.\nLatenejs in life might be improper to begin the world with.\nSwift to Gaf."
    },
    "LATENT": {
      "headword": "La'tent",
      "key": "LATENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "latcns, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Growing out on the fide ; belonging to the fide.\nWhy may they not spread their lateral branches till their\ndistance from the centre of gravity depress them. Ray.\nThe smallest vessels, which carry the blood by lateral\nbranches, separate the next thinner fluid or serum, the diameters of which lateral branches are less than the diameters\nof the blood-vessels. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Placed, or adting in a direction perpendicular to a horizontal\nline.\nForth rush the levant, and the ponent winds\nEurus and Zephyr, with their lateral noise,\nSirocco and Libecchio. Milton's Paradise Lojfl, b. x.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'tent. adj. [latcns, Latin.] Hidden; concealed; iecret.\nIf we look into its retired movements, and more secret\nlatent springs, we may there trace out a steady hand producing good out of evil. IVoodward's Natural Hijlory.\nWho drinks, alas ! but to forget; nor iecsif\nThat melancholy fioth, severe disease,\nMem'ry confus'd, and interrupted thought^\nDeath's harbingers lie latent in the draught. Prior:\nWhat were Wood's visible cofts I know not,- and what\nwere his latent is variously conjediured. , Swift.\nLA' I ERAL. adj. [lateral, French ; latera, Latin.]\n1. Growing out on the fide ; belonging to the fide.\nWhy may they not spread their lateral branches till their\ndistance from the centre of gravity depress them. Ray.\nThe smallest vessels, which carry the blood by lateral\nbranches, separate the next thinner fluid or serum, the diameters of which lateral branches are less than the diameters\nof the blood-vessels. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Placed, or adting in a direction perpendicular to a horizontal\nline.\nForth rush the levant, and the ponent winds\nEurus and Zephyr, with their lateral noise,\nSirocco and Libecchio. Milton's Paradise Lojfl, b. x."
    },
    "LATERALITY": {
      "headword": "Latera'lity",
      "key": "LATERALITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lateral.) The quality of having\ndiftindt fides.\nWe may reasonably conclude a right and left laterality in\nthe ark, or naval edifice of Noah. Brown's Vulgar Errours,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Latera'lity. n. f [from lateral.) The quality of having\ndiftindt fides.\nWe may reasonably conclude a right and left laterality in\nthe ark, or naval edifice of Noah. Brown's Vulgar Errours,"
    },
    "LATERALLY": {
      "headword": "Laterally",
      "key": "LATERALLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from literal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the primitive import of words; not figuratiyely.\nThat a man and his wife are one flelh, I can comprehend\nthe meaning of; yet literally taken, it is a thing impoftlble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With close adherence to words.\nEndeavouring to turn his Nisus and Euryalus as close as I\nwas able, I have performed that episode too literally; that\ngiving more scope to Mezentius and Laufus, that version,\nwhich has more of the majesty of Virgil, has less of his conciseness. Dryden.\nSo wild and ungovernable a poet cannot be translated literally ; his genius is too strong to bear a chain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Laterally, adv. [from literal.]\n1. According to the primitive import of words; not figuratiyely.\nThat a man and his wife are one flelh, I can comprehend\nthe meaning of; yet literally taken, it is a thing impoftlble.\nSwift.\n2. With close adherence to words.\nEndeavouring to turn his Nisus and Euryalus as close as I\nwas able, I have performed that episode too literally; that\ngiving more scope to Mezentius and Laufus, that version,\nwhich has more of the majesty of Virgil, has less of his conciseness. Dryden.\nSo wild and ungovernable a poet cannot be translated literally ; his genius is too strong to bear a chain. Dryden."
    },
    "LATEWARD": {
      "headword": "La'teward",
      "key": "LATEWARD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "late and peayb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somewhat late.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'teward. adv. [late and peayb, Saxon.] Somewhat late."
    },
    "LATH": {
      "headword": "Lath",
      "key": "LATH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lse^, Saxon. It is explained by Du Cange, I\niuppofe from Spelman, Poriio comitatus major tres vel plures\nhundredas continens: this is apparently contrary to Spenser; in\nthe following example.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A part of a county.\nIf all that tything failed, then all that lath was charged\nfor that tything; and if the lath failed, then all that hundred was demanded for them; and if the hundred, then the\n{hire, who would not reft till they had found that undutifui\nfellow, which was not amefnable to law. Spenfer's Ireland.\nThe fee-farms reserved upon charters granted to cities and\ntowns corporate, and the blanch rents and lath silver answered by the Iheriffs. Bacon's Office of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alienation."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lath. n.f [lse^, Saxon. It is explained by Du Cange, I\niuppofe from Spelman, Poriio comitatus major tres vel plures\nhundredas continens: this is apparently contrary to Spenser; in\nthe following example.] A part of a county.\nIf all that tything failed, then all that lath was charged\nfor that tything; and if the lath failed, then all that hundred was demanded for them; and if the hundred, then the\n{hire, who would not reft till they had found that undutifui\nfellow, which was not amefnable to law. Spenfer's Ireland.\nThe fee-farms reserved upon charters granted to cities and\ntowns corporate, and the blanch rents and lath silver answered by the Iheriffs. Bacon's Office of Alienation."
    },
    "LATHE": {
      "headword": "Lathe",
      "key": "LATHE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tool of a turner, by which he turns about\nhis matter so as to ftiape it by the chizel.\nThose black circular lines we fee on turned vessels of\nwood, are the effects of ignition, caused by the pressure of an\nedged stick upon the vessel turned nimbly in the lathe:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lathe, n. f. The tool of a turner, by which he turns about\nhis matter so as to ftiape it by the chizel.\nThose black circular lines we fee on turned vessels of\nwood, are the effects of ignition, caused by the pressure of an\nedged stick upon the vessel turned nimbly in the lathe: Ray."
    },
    "LATHER": {
      "headword": "La'ther",
      "key": "LATHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foam or frothe made commonly by beating soap with water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ther. n.f [from the verb.] A foam or frothe made commonly by beating soap with water."
    },
    "LATI": {
      "headword": "Lati",
      "key": "LATI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "transpiercer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ transpiercer, French.] To penetrate; to make wa through; to permeate. Raleigh, Dryden. TRANSYUIRA'TION. / [transpiration, Fr. Emission in vapour, Brown. Sharpe, To TRANSPI'RE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Lrranspiro, Latin,] So cmit-in vapour. To TRANSPIRE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. stranspirer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be emitted by insensibse vapour, Woodward, 2. To escape from secresy to notice, To TRANSPLA CE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {trans and place,] To emove; to put into a new place. Wilkin:, Te TR 1 T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [trans and plants, atin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tc remove and plant in a new place. Roscommon. Bacen, 2. To remove. Milton, Clarendon, TRARSPLANTA'TION. /. [transplanta- tien, French]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of transplanting or removing to another soil, _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conveyance from one to another, RY _ Baker, 3. Removal of men from one country to another. . Brom, TRANSPLANTER. F. [from transplant.) One that tiansplants. To TRANSPCF&T, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "{trans and porto,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To convey by carriage from place to place, 3 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To carry into banishment, as a felon. wm de.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sentence as a felon to banishment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hurry by violence of paslion, Dryden, Swift, 5 To put into eestasy; to ravish with plea ure. Milton. Deca 45 Piech. TR 6's f. (transport, Fr. from the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tran\n\n\"TRA 11. Transportation 5 carriage conveyance.\n\nbut bnot. f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A vessel of carriage ; particularly a vei-\n\n10 in wh:ch soldieis are conveyed. .. Dryden. Arbuthnot. Rapture 3 ecstasy. THANSPOR TANCE. f. {from transport. ] Conveyance z carriage; removal. Shakesp. TRANSPO'R TATION, . (from rranspert.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Removal; eee ; carriage, _ Witten, 2. Banisbment for felony. . Ecstatick violence ot passion. TRANSPORTER . [from transport. ] One that transports, TRANSPO'SAL. s. [from transpose ] The act of putting things in each other 1 9 Wi To TRANSPO'SE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{transposer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put each in the place of other. 4 Camden, 2. To put out of place, Shakespeare, TRANSPOSITION. . [transpesit tion, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of putting one «t place of another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being put out of one place iuto another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Latin. ] Transparent; pervious to the sight. SEL lilton. Phillips, To TRANSPVERCE, v. 2. [ transpiercer, French.] To penetrate; to make wa through; to permeate. Raleigh, Dryden. TRANSYUIRA'TION. / [transpiration, Fr. Emission in vapour, Brown. Sharpe, To TRANSPI'RE. v. a. Lrranspiro, Latin,] So cmit-in vapour. To TRANSPIRE. v. n. stranspirer, Fr.] 1. To be emitted by insensibse vapour, Woodward, 2. To escape from secresy to notice, To TRANSPLA CE. v. a. {trans and place,] To emove; to put into a new place. Wilkin:, Te TR 1 T. v. . [trans and plants, atin. 1. Tc remove and plant in a new place. Roscommon. Bacen, 2. To remove. Milton, Clarendon, TRARSPLANTA'TION. /. [transplanta- tien, French] 1. The act of transplanting or removing to another soil, _ Suckling. 2. Conveyance from one to another, RY _ Baker, 3. Removal of men from one country to another. . Brom, TRANSPLANTER. F. [from transplant.) One that tiansplants. To TRANSPCF&T, v. 8. {trans and porto, Latin. 1. To convey by carriage from place to place, 3 1 Dryden. 2. To carry into banishment, as a felon. wm de. 3. To sentence as a felon to banishment. 4. To hurry by violence of paslion, Dryden, Swift, 5 To put into eestasy; to ravish with plea ure. Milton. Deca 45 Piech. TR 6's f. (transport, Fr. from the verb.\n\n1. Tran\n\n\"TRA 11. Transportation 5 carriage conveyance.\n\nbut bnot. f\n\n2. A vessel of carriage ; particularly a vei-\n\n10 in wh:ch soldieis are conveyed. .. Dryden. Arbuthnot. Rapture 3 ecstasy. THANSPOR TANCE. f. {from transport. ] Conveyance z carriage; removal. Shakesp. TRANSPO'R TATION, . (from rranspert. 1. Removal; eee ; carriage, _ Witten, 2. Banisbment for felony. . Ecstatick violence ot passion. TRANSPORTER . [from transport. ] One that transports, TRANSPO'SAL. s. [from transpose ] The act of putting things in each other 1 9 Wi To TRANSPO'SE, v. 4. {transposer, Fr.] 1. To put each in the place of other. 4 Camden, 2. To put out of place, Shakespeare, TRANSPOSITION. . [transpesit tion, Fr.] 1. The act of putting one «t place of another. 2. The state of being put out of one place iuto another, Woodward.",
      "raw_alt": "Latin, ] 1. Change of order or time, so 2s that che last is first, and first last. Dryden.\n\nTo IN VES 10ATE. wat” tinbetig igo, Mo 4\n\nTo search out; to find, out by e di uifition,\n\n1. The act of the * own -\n\n„ 4. 12 a. 1, One who Ter. something new; a truths are discovered; . ain, th, s not known before. 2, Exatnination, © : © So Pope. 75 E . 2 Gar, wb + [od 5 » 144 ies he 2, A forge * , © = Js, The right of giving p« n of ar 7 NVE NTION, . lia Frabeß. 7 - manor, office, or beneffte. 32 Raleig .\n\nthe 1 icdien, 3 „ 2, The act of givin g possession. 1 na 1. Discovery, INVE'STMENT. . Lin nnd ser W Dresi;\n\n 3 at . \" clothes ; garment ; habit, \"= \" * Wer b INVE/TERACY- 70 * Lover}, 5 » nn thing bad. is 4 * E * Mt. Ne 3 Ent : 5 3 6 W oh\n\nþ \\ D . & g 2 . =. FJ 85 4 l . 4 ER 15 Pc; — 2 . f py * s ; kD . . J 3 2 5 \"4 - 2 * } : LI k 5 . k ; : : 4 4 . 5\n\n* 3 4 _ . 1 1 75 1 -\n\n=\n\narg. a. [i\n\n To INVE/TERATE. . 4. Lin uetero, Lat.] To harden or make obslinate by long con-\n\nCs Long cont\n\n1. Old ; long established;\n\n2. Obstinste by long continuance. Stift.\n\ntinuance. Bentley.\n\nINV TERATENESS. [from inveterate.]\n\nLong continuance of any thing bad; obsti- nacy confirmed by time. Brown. INVETER ATION. .. [is veteratio, Latin. ] The act of hardening or confirming by long continuance. INV /DIOUS, 1 _ 1. Envious ; malignant. '2, Likely to i ineur or to bripg hatred.\n\nSwift. wy VDIOUSLY, ad. {from ions 1. Malignantly ; 2 pratt. 2- In a manner likely to provoke hatred. INVY/DIOUSNESS. 7h L from invidious. ] \"\" Quality of provoking envy or hatred, :\n\n+ Fs INVI/G RATE. V. 4, [in and vigour.] ;\n\nTo endue with vigour ; to Mags to animate; to enforce, Addison. ' INVIGORA/TION. 7 1. The act of invi orating. 2. The state of being invigorated. Norris. INVVNCIBLE, 2. [invincibil is, Latin.) In- superable; unconquerable z not to be sub- ' dued, Knolles, Bentley. VI N CIBLENESS. /. s. [ from 125 ' Unconquerableness operableness IN VN CIBLY. 'ad, Ln invincible.] me 3. unconquerably. /OLABLE, 2 Tinviolabilts, 12 1. Not io be profaned ; not to iro. 2, Not E be broken. i Hooker. Insusceptible of hurt or wound, Milton. nel f. oe",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "LATIN": {
      "headword": "La'tin",
      "key": "LATIN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latinifme, French ; latinifmhs, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An exercise pradtifed by school-boys, who turn\nEnglilh into Latin:\nIn learning farther his syntaxis, he shall not ufc the common order in schools for making of Latiny Ascham.\n*5 D La' TIN ISM.\nL A T LAV\nLa iinism. [Latinifme, French ; latinifmhs, low Latin.] A\nLatin idiom ; a mode of speech peculiar to the Latin.\nMilton has made use of frequent traiifpofitions, Latinisms,\nantiquated words and phrases* that he might the better deviate from vulgar and ordinary exprelfions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Retm"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'tin. n.f. An exercise pradtifed by school-boys, who turn\nEnglilh into Latin:\nIn learning farther his syntaxis, he shall not ufc the common order in schools for making of Latiny Ascham.\n*5 D La' TIN ISM.\nL A T LAV\nLa iinism. [Latinifme, French ; latinifmhs, low Latin.] A\nLatin idiom ; a mode of speech peculiar to the Latin.\nMilton has made use of frequent traiifpofitions, Latinisms,\nantiquated words and phrases* that he might the better deviate from vulgar and ordinary exprelfions. Addifons Retm",
      "raw_alt": "Latin. a. Ge\n\n; 3. Incornal'y emen external,\n\nPy\n\nnv\n\n— ters þ A\n\n. Domestic\n\nE he bowel.\n\nTo WTHRA'LL, g. , 4, * * aun .\n\neg to ber\n\ntude; Pr vitude — DO",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "LATINIST": {
      "headword": "Latinist",
      "key": "LATINIST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One (killed in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Latinist, n.f. [from Latin.] One (killed in Latin."
    },
    "LATINITY": {
      "headword": "Lati'nity",
      "key": "LATINITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latinite, French; latinitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Purity\nof Latin stile; the Latin tongue.\nIf Shakespeare was able to read Plautus with ease, nothing\nin Latmity could be hard to him. Dennis's Letters.\nTo La'tiniZe. [Latinifer, French ; from Latin,] To use\nWords or phrases borrowed from the Latin.\nI am liable to be charged that I latinize too much. Dryd.\nHe uses coarse and vulgar words, or terms and phrases that\nare latinized, scholastick, and hard to be underflood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lati'nity. n.f [Latinite, French; latinitas, Latin.] Purity\nof Latin stile; the Latin tongue.\nIf Shakespeare was able to read Plautus with ease, nothing\nin Latmity could be hard to him. Dennis's Letters.\nTo La'tiniZe. [Latinifer, French ; from Latin,] To use\nWords or phrases borrowed from the Latin.\nI am liable to be charged that I latinize too much. Dryd.\nHe uses coarse and vulgar words, or terms and phrases that\nare latinized, scholastick, and hard to be underflood. Watts."
    },
    "LATIROSTROUS": {
      "headword": "Latiro'stRous",
      "key": "LATIROSTROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "latus and rojlrum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Broad-beaked.\nIn quadrupeds, in regard of the figure of their heads the\neyes are placed at some diflance ; in latirofrous and flat-billed\nbirds they are more laterally feated. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Latiro'stRous. adj. [latus and rojlrum, Lat.] Broad-beaked.\nIn quadrupeds, in regard of the figure of their heads the\neyes are placed at some diflance ; in latirofrous and flat-billed\nbirds they are more laterally feated. Brown s Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "LATISH": {
      "headword": "Latish",
      "key": "LATISH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from late.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somewhat late.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Latish. adj. [from late.] Somewhat late."
    },
    "LATITANCY": {
      "headword": "La'titancy",
      "key": "LATITANCY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from latitans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "c. 16.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'titancy. n.f. [from latitans, Latin.] Delitescence; the\nstate of lying hid.\nIn vipers she has abridged their malignity by their secession\n- or latitancy. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii. c. 16."
    },
    "LATITANT": {
      "headword": "La'titant",
      "key": "LATITANT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "latitans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delitescent; concealed;\nlying hid.\nThis is evident in snakes and Iizzards, latitant many\nmonths in the year, which containing a weak heat in a copious humidity, do long subsist without nutrition. Brown.\nForce the small latitant bubbles of air to disclose themselves and break. Boyle.\nIt muff be some other substance latitant in the fluid matter, and really distinguishable from it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'titant. adj. [latitans, Latin.] Delitescent; concealed;\nlying hid.\nThis is evident in snakes and Iizzards, latitant many\nmonths in the year, which containing a weak heat in a copious humidity, do long subsist without nutrition. Brown.\nForce the small latitant bubbles of air to disclose themselves and break. Boyle.\nIt muff be some other substance latitant in the fluid matter, and really distinguishable from it. More."
    },
    "LATITATION": {
      "headword": "Latita'tion",
      "key": "LATITATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from latito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of lying\nconcealed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Latita'tion. n.f. [from latito, Latin.] The state of lying\nconcealed."
    },
    "LATITUDE": {
      "headword": "La'titude",
      "key": "LATITUDE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "latitude, French; latitude, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breadth; width; in bodies of unequal dimensions the ftiorter\naxis, in equal bodies the line drawn from right to left.\nWhether the exadl quadrat, or the long square, be the\nbetter, I And not well determined ; though I must prefer the\nlatter, provided the length do not exceed the latitude above\none third part. f JVotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Room; space; extent.\nThere is a difference of degrees in men's understandings, to\nso great a latitude, that one may affirm, that there is a greater\ndifference between some men and others, than between some\nmen and beasts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The extent of the earth or heavens, reckoned from the\nequator to either pole.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A particular degree, reckoned from the equator.\nAnother eftedt the Alps have on Geneva is, that the fun\nhere rifes later and fets fooner than it does to other places of\nthe fame latitude. Addifon's Remarks on Italy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unrestrained acceptation ; licentious or lax interpretation.\nIn such latitudes of sense, many that love me and the\nchurch well, may have taken the covenant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'titude. n.f. [latitude, French; latitude, Latin.]\n1. Breadth; width; in bodies of unequal dimensions the ftiorter\naxis, in equal bodies the line drawn from right to left.\nWhether the exadl quadrat, or the long square, be the\nbetter, I And not well determined ; though I must prefer the\nlatter, provided the length do not exceed the latitude above\none third part. f JVotton's Architecture.\n2. Room; space; extent.\nThere is a difference of degrees in men's understandings, to\nso great a latitude, that one may affirm, that there is a greater\ndifference between some men and others, than between some\nmen and beasts. Locke.\n3. The extent of the earth or heavens, reckoned from the\nequator to either pole.\n4. A particular degree, reckoned from the equator.\nAnother eftedt the Alps have on Geneva is, that the fun\nhere rifes later and fets fooner than it does to other places of\nthe fame latitude. Addifon's Remarks on Italy,\n5. Unrestrained acceptation ; licentious or lax interpretation.\nIn such latitudes of sense, many that love me and the\nchurch well, may have taken the covenant. King Charles."
    },
    "LATITUDINARIAN": {
      "headword": "La'titudinarian",
      "key": "LATITUDINARIAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "latitudinaire, French ; latitudinariusy low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not restrained; not confined ; thinking or\nadting at large.\nLatitudinarian love will be expensive, and therefore I would\nbe informed what is to be gotten by it. Collier on Kindness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'titudinarian. adj. [latitudinaire, French ; latitudinariusy low Latin.] Not restrained; not confined ; thinking or\nadting at large.\nLatitudinarian love will be expensive, and therefore I would\nbe informed what is to be gotten by it. Collier on Kindness,"
    },
    "LATORY": {
      "headword": "LATORY",
      "key": "LATORY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ey \"5 ee out; sudden z hasty, _\n\n„ ©, 4. [gido gjeflum, Latin. To throw ny to cast forth z to void.\n\n= *\n\nTor 1\n\nrow qut or expel from an office or DN, 85 Dryden.\n\nexpel. to drive away, Sbatesę.\n\no tst away; to reject. Hooker. BED fe [cjefio, Latin.\n\nThe a& of casting out; *\n\n, Broome.\n\n. [in physick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from ey \"5 ee out; sudden z hasty, _\n\n„ ©, 4. [gido gjeflum, Latin. To throw ny to cast forth z to void.\n\n= *\n\nTor 1\n\nrow qut or expel from an office or DN, 85 Dryden.\n\nexpel. to drive away, Sbatesę.\n\no tst away; to reject. Hooker. BED fe [cjefio, Latin.\n\nThe a& of casting out; *\n\n, Broome.\n\n. [in physick. ] The discharge of any\n\n., l. N\n\nen\n\n\"writ hich any N of a house, TA row of an wftate, is commanied to 5 . e. An erpression of sudden ane. # Jeabra, Saxon.) Twice four. word of —_— L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandyi.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "17\n\n#\n\n40 the sevent. .\n\n3 4.\n\n2 HTEENTH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* rom eighteen, next in order to the seventeenth. Kings.\n\n' BYGH 51.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "' [eight and old.] Eight\n\ntimes the N 1 uantity.\n\n. om eigbe.] In the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LATORY. 2. [ from ey \"5 ee out; sudden z hasty, _\n\n„ ©, 4. [gido gjeflum, Latin. To throw ny to cast forth z to void.\n\n= *\n\nTor 1\n\nrow qut or expel from an office or DN, 85 Dryden.\n\nexpel. to drive away, Sbatesę.\n\no tst away; to reject. Hooker. BED fe [cjefio, Latin.\n\nThe a& of casting out; *\n\n, Broome.\n\n. [in physick. ] The discharge of any\n\n., l. N\n\nen\n\n\"writ hich any N of a house, TA row of an wftate, is commanied to 5 . e. An erpression of sudden ane. # Jeabra, Saxon.) Twice four. word of —_— L Sandyi.\n\n2. 17\n\n#\n\n40 the sevent. .\n\n3 4.\n\n2 HTEENTH. a. * rom eighteen, next in order to the seventeenth. Kings.\n\n' BYGH 51. a. ' [eight and old.] Eight\n\ntimes the N 1 uantity.\n\n. om eigbe.] In the"
    },
    "LATRANT": {
      "headword": "La'trant",
      "key": "LATRANT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "latrans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Barking.\nThy care be first the various gifts to trace,\nThe minds and genius of the latrant race. Tickell.\n\\jATRIA. [XocTpua,; latrie, Fr.J The highest kind of worship.\ndistinguished by the papists from duliay or inferior worship.\nThe pradtice of the catholick church makes genuflections,\nprostrations. Applications, and other adts of latria to the\ncross, Stillingfleet, on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Romijh Idolatry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'trant. adj. [latrans, Latin.] Barking.\nThy care be first the various gifts to trace,\nThe minds and genius of the latrant race. Tickell.\n\\jATRIA. [XocTpua,; latrie, Fr.J The highest kind of worship.\ndistinguished by the papists from duliay or inferior worship.\nThe pradtice of the catholick church makes genuflections,\nprostrations. Applications, and other adts of latria to the\ncross, Stillingfleet, on Romijh Idolatry."
    },
    "LATTEN": {
      "headword": "La'tten",
      "key": "LATTEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[leton, French ; latoen, Dutch ; lattwn, Welsh.J\nBrass; a mixture of copper and calaminaris stone.\nTo make lamp-black, take a torch or link, and hold it\nunder the bottom of a latten bason, and, as it groweth black\nwithin, strike it with a feather into some shell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'tten. n.f. [leton, French ; latoen, Dutch ; lattwn, Welsh.J\nBrass; a mixture of copper and calaminaris stone.\nTo make lamp-black, take a torch or link, and hold it\nunder the bottom of a latten bason, and, as it groweth black\nwithin, strike it with a feather into some shell. Peacham."
    },
    "LATTER": {
      "headword": "LA'TTER",
      "key": "LATTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "This is the comparative of latet though univcrfally written with tt, contrary to analogy, and to our own\npra&ice iii the fuperiative latejl. When the thing of which\nthe comparison is made is mentioned, we use later; as, this\nfruit is later than the rejl; but latter when no comparison is\nexprefled ; as, those are latterfruits.\n•- -- Volet ufus\nVjuem penes arbitrium efl, iff vis, iff norma loquendi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Modern ; lately done or past.\nHath not navigation difeovered* in these latter ages, whole\nnations at the bay of Soldania.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mentioned last of two.\nThe difference between reason and revelation, and in what\nsense the latter is superior.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'TTER. adj. [This is the comparative of latet though univcrfally written with tt, contrary to analogy, and to our own\npra&ice iii the fuperiative latejl. When the thing of which\nthe comparison is made is mentioned, we use later; as, this\nfruit is later than the rejl; but latter when no comparison is\nexprefled ; as, those are latterfruits.\n•- -- Volet ufus\nVjuem penes arbitrium efl, iff vis, iff norma loquendi.]\nJi Happening after something else.\n2. Modern ; lately done or past.\nHath not navigation difeovered* in these latter ages, whole\nnations at the bay of Soldania.' Locke.\n3. Mentioned last of two.\nThe difference between reason and revelation, and in what\nsense the latter is superior. Watts.",
      "raw_alt": "LATTER. « 2. Happening ide (rmething a. at 2. Modern; lately done or pasts * 3. Mentioned last of two. Watts. LA'F TERLV. ad. ¶ from latter. Of late. LAT TIE. s. {/attis, French. ] A reticu- lated window ; a window made with ticks / or — crosling each other at small distan- Cleauelami. To LA Trick. v. 4. [from the noun. . decussate ; to mark with cross uu\n\n- lattice. \"Y LAVA'TION. Ie lla, Latin.] The act Hakewill.\n\nof washin g 5 oP rom tin. [ bias\n\nYo } LAVATORY. /. my something in en e di\n\nLAUD, 7 [lous, Latin.) n honour paid; celebration, AJ mY That part of divine workip which as. - 6sts in praise, Bacon. To: LAUD. . 4. lud, Latin. ] Er pl se; to celebrate. eneleys LA” UDABLE. 4. [laudabilis, Latin. To Praise-worthy commendable. * Locle. 2, Healthy; salubrious. Arbuthnet.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LATTERLY": {
      "headword": "La'tterly",
      "key": "LATTERLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from latter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of late; in the last part of\nlife : a loW'Word lately hatched.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'tterly. adv. [from latter.] Of late; in the last part of\nlife : a loW'Word lately hatched."
    },
    "LATTICE": {
      "headword": "LA'TTICE",
      "key": "LATTICE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.j To decufiate; to mark\nwith cross parts like a lattice.\nLava tion. n.f. [lavatio, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "28.\nUp into the watch-tower get.\nAnd fee all things defpoil'd of fallacies :\nThou {halt not peep through lattices of eyes,\nNor hear through labyrinths of ears, nor learn\nBy circuit or collections to difeern. Donne*\nThe trembling leaves through which he play'd.\nDappling the walk with light and shade.\nLike lattice windows, give the spy\nRoom but to peep with half an eye. Cleaveland.\nTo La ttice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.j To decufiate; to mark\nwith cross parts like a lattice.\nLava tion. n.f. [lavatio, Latin,] The a£t of waffling.\nSuch filthy fluff was by loose lewd varlets sung before thp\nchariot on the solemn day of her lavation. ’* “ '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uakewiil"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'TTICE. n. f. [lattis, French ; by Junius written lettice,\nand derived from lere pen, a hindring iron, or iron flop; by\nSkinner imagined to be derived from latte, Dutch, a lath, or\nto be corrupted from nettice or network: I have sometimes\nderived it from let and eye; leteyes, that which lets the eye-.\nIt may be deduced from laterculus.J A reticulated window ;\na window made with flicks or irons crofting each other at\nsmall distances.\nMy good window of lattice fare thee well; thy casement\nI need not open, I look through thee. Shakespeare.\nThe mother of Sifera looked out at a window, and cried\nthrough the lattefs. . Judg. v. 28.\nUp into the watch-tower get.\nAnd fee all things defpoil'd of fallacies :\nThou {halt not peep through lattices of eyes,\nNor hear through labyrinths of ears, nor learn\nBy circuit or collections to difeern. Donne*\nThe trembling leaves through which he play'd.\nDappling the walk with light and shade.\nLike lattice windows, give the spy\nRoom but to peep with half an eye. Cleaveland.\nTo La ttice. v. a. [from the noun.j To decufiate; to mark\nwith cross parts like a lattice.\nLava tion. n.f. [lavatio, Latin,] The a£t of waffling.\nSuch filthy fluff was by loose lewd varlets sung before thp\nchariot on the solemn day of her lavation. ’* “ 'Uakewiil"
    },
    "LAUD": {
      "headword": "LAUD",
      "key": "LAUD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "lauty Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Praise; honour paid; celebration.\nDoubtless, O guest, great laud and praise were mine,\nReply'd the swain, for spotless faith divine :\nIf, after social rites, and gifts bellow'd,\nI flain'd my hospitable hearth with blood. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of divine worship which consists in praise.\nWe have certain hymns and services, which We fay daily,\nof laud and thanks to God for his marvellous works. Bacon.\nIn the book of Plalms, the lauds make up a very great\npart of it. Government of the Tongue.\n1 o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Laud."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [laudo, Latin.] To praise; to celebrate.\nOthou almighty and eternal Creator, having confidered\nthe heavens the work of thy fingers, the moon and the flars\nwhich thou haft ordained, with all the company of heaven,\nwe laud and magnify thy glorious name. Bentley's Sermons.\nLa udable. adj. [laudabilis, Latin.]\nr. Praise-worthy ; commendable.\nI'm in this earthly world, where to do harm\nIs often laudable; but to do good, sometime\n/ ^counted dang'rous folly. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nAffectation endeavours to corre£l natural defers, and has\nalways the laudable aim of pleasing, though it always miffes",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Healthy; salubrious.\nGood blood, and a due projeflile motion or circulation,\nare necessary to convert the aliment into laudable animal\nT ^ . Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LAUD.' n.f. [lauty Latin.]\n1. Praise; honour paid; celebration.\nDoubtless, O guest, great laud and praise were mine,\nReply'd the swain, for spotless faith divine :\nIf, after social rites, and gifts bellow'd,\nI flain'd my hospitable hearth with blood. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. That part of divine worship which consists in praise.\nWe have certain hymns and services, which We fay daily,\nof laud and thanks to God for his marvellous works. Bacon.\nIn the book of Plalms, the lauds make up a very great\npart of it. Government of the Tongue.\n1 o Laud. v. a. [laudo, Latin.] To praise; to celebrate.\nOthou almighty and eternal Creator, having confidered\nthe heavens the work of thy fingers, the moon and the flars\nwhich thou haft ordained, with all the company of heaven,\nwe laud and magnify thy glorious name. Bentley's Sermons.\nLa udable. adj. [laudabilis, Latin.]\nr. Praise-worthy ; commendable.\nI'm in this earthly world, where to do harm\nIs often laudable; but to do good, sometime\n/ ^counted dang'rous folly. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nAffectation endeavours to corre£l natural defers, and has\nalways the laudable aim of pleasing, though it always miffes\n2. Healthy; salubrious.\nGood blood, and a due projeflile motion or circulation,\nare necessary to convert the aliment into laudable animal\nT ^ . Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "LAUDABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Laudableness",
      "key": "LAUDABLENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "laudable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Praise-worthiness.\nLa udably. adv. [from laudable.] In a manner defervinopraife. &\nObsolete words may be laudably revived, when either they\nare founding or figmficant. Dryden's Dedication to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Laudableness. n.f. [laudable.] Praise-worthiness.\nLa udably. adv. [from laudable.] In a manner defervinopraife. &\nObsolete words may be laudably revived, when either they\nare founding or figmficant. Dryden's Dedication to Juvenal.",
      "raw_alt": "LA'UDABLENESS. vo { from _— -Praise-worthiness, -* 4 LA'UDABLY. ad. {from laudable.} In a manner deserving praise. . Dryden an, 'LA'UDANUM; 4 [from lauds, Ln A rifick tincture. 1 74 Yo: AVE, 5. a.' laub, Latin.) \"FTE Ad 2. To wash; to bathe. .\n\n. ene To- throw. Tay to draw. 1 {1/4 ogy to! e",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LAUDANUM": {
      "headword": "Laudanum",
      "key": "LAUDANUM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A cant word, from laudoy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soporifick tindlure. * J u",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Laudanum, n.f. [A cant word, from laudoy Latin.] A soporifick tindlure. * J u"
    },
    "LAUGH": {
      "headword": "To LAUGH",
      "key": "LAUGH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "blahan, Sazon j lachen,\n\n4. To — that noise which Waden mer-\n\nt — Bacon.\n\n= 2. [In poetry,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ne [blahan, Sazon j lachen,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To — that noise which Waden mer-\n\nt — Bacon.\n\n= 2. [In poetry,] To appear z favour. 7 7 pleasant, or fertile,\n\n Ta Davor at. Tv cit wit\n\n, . t to ridicule, E von. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deride; to scorn, - Shakesp mes\n\nbauen. , [from the verde] The convul son couled by merriment; an inarticulate\n\nHoy * of sudden * 22\n\nmay ' Peacham.' LA'UGHER, f. (from h A man fn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Shake Paare.\n\n[from Lough} Shes „\n\nroperly excite lau\n\n8 - rom - 8 J « A'UGHINC STOCK and A butt; an object LA A Jr LA'UGHTER:- fe + (rom ph] Curt merriment; an inarticulaie\n\nsudden merriment. LA'VISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prodigal; —— 2. Scattered in waste; profuse, j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wild ; unrestrained. ode",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LAUGH. v. Ne [blahan, Sazon j lachen,\n\n4. To — that noise which Waden mer-\n\nt — Bacon.\n\n= 2. [In poetry,] To appear z favour. 7 7 pleasant, or fertile,\n\n Ta Davor at. Tv cit wit\n\n, . t to ridicule, E von. . 4. To deride; to scorn, - Shakesp mes\n\nbauen. , [from the verde] The convul son couled by merriment; an inarticulate\n\nHoy * of sudden * 22\n\nmay ' Peacham.' LA'UGHER, f. (from h A man fn\n\n3\n\nShake Paare.\n\n[from Lough} Shes „\n\nroperly excite lau\n\n8 - rom - 8 J « A'UGHINC STOCK and A butt; an object LA A Jr LA'UGHTER:- fe + (rom ph] Curt merriment; an inarticulaie\n\nsudden merriment. LA'VISH. a.\n\n1. Prodigal; —— 2. Scattered in waste; profuse, j\n\n3. Wild ; unrestrained. ode",
      "raw_alt": "To LAUGH, v. n. [JflaJjan, Saxon ; lachen, German and\nDutch; lack) Scottifh.]\nI.To make that noise which Tudden merriment excites.\nYou Taw my mailer wink and laugh upon you. Shakesp,\nThere's one did laugh in's sleep, and one cried, Murther !\nThey wak'd each other. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nAt this fully Huff\nThe large Achilles, on his prest-bed lolling,\nFrom his deep chest laughs out a loud applause. Shakesp.\nLaughing caufeth a continued expulsion of the breath with\nthe loud noise, which maketh the interjection of laughing,\nfluking of the breast and Tides, running of the eyes with\nwater, if it be violent. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nt. [In poetry.] To appear gay, favourable, pleasant, or fertile.\nEntreat her not the worle, in that 1 pray\nYou use her well; the world may laugh again,\nAnd I may live to do you kindness, if\nY ou do it her. Shakefpeare's Henry VI. p, i.\nThen laughs the childifli year with flowrets crown'd. Dry.\nThe plenteous board, high-heap'd with cates divine.\nAnd o'er the foaming bowl the laughing wine. Pope.\n3. fci Laugh at. To treat with contempt; to ridicule. >\nPresently prepare thy grave ;\nLie where the light foam of the sea may beat\nThy graVe-stone daily; make thine epitaph.\nThat death in me at others lives may laugh» Shakesp.\nTwere better for you, if ’twere not known in council ;\nyou 11 be laugh'd at. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nT. he difiolute and abandoned, before they are aware of\nit, are often betrayed to laugh at themselves, and upon rejection find, that they are merry at their own expence.\nAddifon's Freeholder, N\\ a c.\nNo wit to flatter left of all his store;\nNo fool to laugh at, which he valued more. Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LAUGHER": {
      "headword": "La'ugher",
      "key": "LAUGHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from laugh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man sond of merriment.\nI am a common laugher. Shakesp. Julius Catfar.\nSome fober men cannot be of the general opinion, but the\nlaughers are much the majority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ugher. n.f. [from laugh.] A man sond of merriment.\nI am a common laugher. Shakesp. Julius Catfar.\nSome fober men cannot be of the general opinion, but the\nlaughers are much the majority. Pope."
    },
    "LAUGHINGLY": {
      "headword": "La'ughingly",
      "key": "LAUGHINGLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from laughing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a merry way; merrily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ughingly. adv. [from laughing.] In a merry way; merrily."
    },
    "LAUGHINGSTOCK": {
      "headword": "Laughingstock",
      "key": "LAUGHINGSTOCK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "laugh z.r\\Aflock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A butt; an objea\nof ridicule.\nThe forlorn maiden, whom your eyes have seen\nThe laughingjlock of fortune's mockerie. Spenf Fa. fht’.\nPray you let us not Be laughingflocks to other mens hutnours. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nSupine credulous frailty exposes a man to be both a prey\nand laughingjlock at once; L'Ejlrange's Fables'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Laughingstock, n.f. [laugh z.r\\Aflock.] A butt; an objea\nof ridicule.\nThe forlorn maiden, whom your eyes have seen\nThe laughingjlock of fortune's mockerie. Spenf Fa. fht’.\nPray you let us not Be laughingflocks to other mens hutnours. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nSupine credulous frailty exposes a man to be both a prey\nand laughingjlock at once; L'Ejlrange's Fables'."
    },
    "LAUGHTER": {
      "headword": "La'ughter",
      "key": "LAUGHTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lailgh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "We find not that the laughter loving dams\nMourn'd for Anchifes. Waller.\nPain or pleasure, grief or lakghter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ughter. n.f. [from lailgh.] Convuifive merriment; an\ninarticulate expreflion of Tudden merriment.\nTo be worst,\nThe loweff, most dejected thing of fortune;\nStands still in esperance; lives not in fear.\nThe lamentable change is from the bess,\nThe worst returns to laughter. Shakefpeare's king tear.\nThe aCt of laughter, which is a sweet contraction of the\nnhufcles of the face, and a pleasant agitation of the vocal\norgans, is not merely voluritary, or totally within the jurisdiction of ourselves. Brown's Vulgar ErrourSi b. vii.\nWe find not that the laughter loving dams\nMourn'd for Anchifes. Waller.\nPain or pleasure, grief or lakghter. Prior"
    },
    "LAUKD": {
      "headword": "Laukd",
      "key": "LAUKD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lande, French; lawn, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lawn a plain\nextended between woods. Hanmer.\nUnder this thick-grown brake we'll shroud ourselves,\nFor through this laund anon the deer wili come;\nAnd in this covert will we make our Hand,\nCulling the principal of all the deer. Shakef. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Laukd. n.f [lande, French; lawn, Welsh.] Lawn a plain\nextended between woods. Hanmer.\nUnder this thick-grown brake we'll shroud ourselves,\nFor through this laund anon the deer wili come;\nAnd in this covert will we make our Hand,\nCulling the principal of all the deer. Shakef. Henry VI."
    },
    "LAUNCH": {
      "headword": "To LAUNCH",
      "key": "LAUNCH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "lands, Freach.}- 4 - tended hetween woods. ned",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "P 1. To push to sea. A 1. To dart from the hte LAUND, s. [lands, Freach.}- 4 - tended hetween woods. ned] 4 LAU'NDKESS.: fe 22 F. 1 woman whose employment n * 5 clothes. LAUNDRT. . [as S wo The room in which clothes are vb",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The 2d. or fate of washing Jace, 10 1 . Ila wolte, French.) 'An th\n\ndance, in which was much much capering //* ** 1 — LAUREATE. 4 Lace, La} Ped\n\nLAUREA'T 00 e ATlON. rom laureate, denotes, in the Scot 1 e — or te of having degtees — LAUREI. « [saurys, hav], A tree, © also the ch LA'URELED. e 4 E\n\nOr decorated with\n\n. Alevls len Saxon. ] OR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A decree, edit lu, or 2 8 establilhed, : =\n\n28 r. r Gg ; ermuty is aw af ee 3. An established s and constant wed?\n\nprocess. . 4 1 ren. a, . wy *\n\n5 wh is 4\n\nTegan;\n\nlr at — p rie, from l\n\n, [f 3 . ee and oo Ro \"Free ce.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[law and giving * Leg!\n\nflative. ;\n\nLAWLESS, 4. from low.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "U by any Jaw 5 riot subjel@ to romman\n\n— =\n\nAer.\n\nto law j il egal.\n\nner contrary to law. romrary 1411 soo 2 L- latot; one who make .\n\nWN, ,. und, dd 2 plas uy space between es :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pipe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A French. } Fine linen, ' remark - for being used OG sleeves of _ f rie. LA'WSUIT: Lf how ad u A-process in law; 42 bti + hw; — pleader, LAX. «, {laxus, Latin. S el Is Loose 3 not confined, not closely) join- 4.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vague; not Bgihy ad- \"Baker.\n\nSFO EE SaaS LE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Slecle; not tense, Tile, LAX. I Jooseness 4 diarrhca&a, ¶laxatio, Latin,] I, 2 lobsenifiy or , 14 2 The state of being loosened or slacken- p * wr a\n\ning the power to ease costi i LA'XATIVE, þ eee flightly por-\n\ngative. . 8 . Power of easing ; er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— Latin. 1 # EW 1. Not compreshony not close been",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrariety to rĩgorous precision.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3--Looseness ; not coftivenes'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "slacknest; contrariety to tensioti enness ; not closenest.\n\nFort)\n\nSS ER EER SE ThanTiy ©&e\n\n% Lay; not tenfony nt\n\n. To keep ene to o settle 3 to fill\n\netz.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To apply with violence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To apply —\n\n. n bey, fe ax to go frequently. o",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LAUNCH; . ni 1. To force into the sea; Lal, 2. To tove at large; 9 A\n\nTo LAUNCH: ». 4. P 1. To push to sea. A 1. To dart from the hte LAUND, s. [lands, Freach.}- 4 - tended hetween woods. ned] 4 LAU'NDKESS.: fe 22 F. 1 woman whose employment n * 5 clothes. LAUNDRT. . [as S wo The room in which clothes are vb\n\n2. The 2d. or fate of washing Jace, 10 1 . Ila wolte, French.) 'An th\n\ndance, in which was much much capering //* ** 1 — LAUREATE. 4 Lace, La} Ped\n\nLAUREA'T 00 e ATlON. rom laureate, denotes, in the Scot 1 e — or te of having degtees — LAUREI. « [saurys, hav], A tree, © also the ch LA'URELED. e 4 E\n\nOr decorated with\n\n. Alevls len Saxon. ] OR\n\n2. A decree, edit lu, or 2 8 establilhed, : =\n\n28 r. r Gg ; ermuty is aw af ee 3. An established s and constant wed?\n\nprocess. . 4 1 ren. a, . wy *\n\n5 wh is 4\n\nTegan;\n\nlr at — p rie, from l\n\n, [f 3 . ee and oo Ro \"Free ce. 4. [law and giving * Leg!\n\nflative. ;\n\nLAWLESS, 4. from low.)\n\n4. U by any Jaw 5 riot subjel@ to romman\n\n— =\n\nAer.\n\nto law j il egal.\n\nner contrary to law. romrary 1411 soo 2 L- latot; one who make .\n\nWN, ,. und, dd 2 plas uy space between es : Pipe. 2. A French. } Fine linen, ' remark - for being used OG sleeves of _ f rie. LA'WSUIT: Lf how ad u A-process in law; 42 bti + hw; — pleader, LAX. «, {laxus, Latin. S el Is Loose 3 not confined, not closely) join- 4. Woodward. 2. Vague; not Bgihy ad- \"Baker.\n\nSFO EE SaaS LE.\n\nXI\n\n4. Slecle; not tense, Tile, LAX. I Jooseness 4 diarrhca&a, ¶laxatio, Latin,] I, 2 lobsenifiy or , 14 2 The state of being loosened or slacken- p * wr a\n\ning the power to ease costi i LA'XATIVE, þ eee flightly por-\n\ngative. . 8 . Power of easing ; er. 4. — Latin. 1 # EW 1. Not compreshony not close been\n\n2. Contrariety to rĩgorous precision. 3\n\n3--Looseness ; not coftivenes'. Brown.\n\n4. slacknest; contrariety to tensioti enness ; not closenest.\n\nFort)\n\nSS ER EER SE ThanTiy ©&e\n\n% Lay; not tenfony nt\n\n. To keep ene to o settle 3 to fill\n\netz. 18. To apply with violence. 19. To apply —\n\n. n bey, fe ax to go frequently. o"
    },
    "LAUNDRESS": {
      "headword": "La'undress",
      "key": "LAUNDRESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lavandiere, French : Skinner imagines that\nlavanderejfe may have been the old word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman whose\nemployment is to wash cloaths.\nThe countess of Richmond would often fay, On condition\nthe princes of Chriftendom would march again!!: the Turks, she\nWould willingly attend them, and be their laundrefs. Camden.\nTake up these cloaths here quickly; carry them to the\nlaundrefs in Datchet mead. Shakef. Merry Wives of JVindfor.\nThe laundrefs mufl be sure to tear her smocks in the washing, and yet wash them but half.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'undress. n.f. [lavandiere, French : Skinner imagines that\nlavanderejfe may have been the old word.] A woman whose\nemployment is to wash cloaths.\nThe countess of Richmond would often fay, On condition\nthe princes of Chriftendom would march again!!: the Turks, she\nWould willingly attend them, and be their laundrefs. Camden.\nTake up these cloaths here quickly; carry them to the\nlaundrefs in Datchet mead. Shakef. Merry Wives of JVindfor.\nThe laundrefs mufl be sure to tear her smocks in the washing, and yet wash them but half. Swift."
    },
    "LAUNDRY": {
      "headword": "La'undry",
      "key": "LAUNDRY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "as if lavanderie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t or slate of waffling.\nChalky Water is too fretting, as appeareth in laundry of\ncloaths, which wear out apace. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hiflory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'undry. n.f. [as if lavanderie.]\nt. The room in which clothes are washed. .\nThe affairs of the family ought to be consulted, whether\nthey concern the liable, dairy, the pantry, Or laundry. Swift\n1. The a£t or slate of waffling.\nChalky Water is too fretting, as appeareth in laundry of\ncloaths, which wear out apace. Bacon's Natural Hiflory."
    },
    "LAUREATE": {
      "headword": "La'ureate",
      "key": "LAUREATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "laureatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decked or inverted with a\nlaurel.\nBid Amaranthus all his beauty filed,\nAnd daffodillies fill their cups with tears.\nTo strew the laureate hearse where Lycid lies, Milton.\nSoft on her lap her laureate son reclines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ureate. adj. [laureatus, Lat.] Decked or inverted with a\nlaurel.\nBid Amaranthus all his beauty filed,\nAnd daffodillies fill their cups with tears.\nTo strew the laureate hearse where Lycid lies, Milton.\nSoft on her lap her laureate son reclines. Dunciad."
    },
    "LAUREATION": {
      "headword": "Laurea'tion",
      "key": "LAUREATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from laureate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It denotes, in the Scottifh univerfities, the adl or state of having degrees conferred,\nas they have in some of them a flowery crown, in imitation of laurel among the antients.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Laurea'tion. n.f. [from laureate.] It denotes, in the Scottifh univerfities, the adl or state of having degrees conferred,\nas they have in some of them a flowery crown, in imitation of laurel among the antients."
    },
    "LAUREL": {
      "headword": "LA'UREL",
      "key": "LAUREL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "laurus, Lat. laurier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree, called\nalso the cherry bay.\nIt hath broad thick finning ever-green leaves, somewhat\nlike those of the bay tree; the cup of the flower is hollow,\nand funnel-shaped, spreading open at the top, and is divided\ninto five parts : the flower conftfls of five leaves, which expand in form of a rose, having many stamina in the centre ;\nthe fruit, which is like that of the cherry tree, is produced\nin bunches, and the stone -is longer and narrower than that\nof the cherry. Miller.\nThe laurus or laurel of the antients is affirmed by naturalists to be what we call the bay tree. Ainsworth.\nThe laurel, meed of mighty conquerors.\nAnd poets fage. Spenfer's Fairy fhicen.\nThe laurel or cherry-bay, by cutting away the fide branches,\nwill rife to a large tree. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujhandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'UREL. n.f [laurus, Lat. laurier, French.] A tree, called\nalso the cherry bay.\nIt hath broad thick finning ever-green leaves, somewhat\nlike those of the bay tree; the cup of the flower is hollow,\nand funnel-shaped, spreading open at the top, and is divided\ninto five parts : the flower conftfls of five leaves, which expand in form of a rose, having many stamina in the centre ;\nthe fruit, which is like that of the cherry tree, is produced\nin bunches, and the stone -is longer and narrower than that\nof the cherry. Miller.\nThe laurus or laurel of the antients is affirmed by naturalists to be what we call the bay tree. Ainsworth.\nThe laurel, meed of mighty conquerors.\nAnd poets fage. Spenfer's Fairy fhicen.\nThe laurel or cherry-bay, by cutting away the fide branches,\nwill rife to a large tree. Mortimer s Hujhandry."
    },
    "LAURELED": {
      "headword": "La'ureled",
      "key": "LAURELED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from laurel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crowned or decorated with laurel.\nHear'st thou the news ? my friend 1 th’ express is come\nWith laurell'd letters from the camp to Rome. Dryden.\nThen future ages with delight shall fee\nHow Plato's, Bacon's, Newton's, looks agree ;\nOr in fair feries laurell'd bards be shown\nA Virgil there, and here an",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ureled. adj.[from laurel.] Crowned or decorated with laurel.\nHear'st thou the news ? my friend 1 th’ express is come\nWith laurell'd letters from the camp to Rome. Dryden.\nThen future ages with delight shall fee\nHow Plato's, Bacon's, Newton's, looks agree ;\nOr in fair feries laurell'd bards be shown\nA Virgil there, and here an Addifon. Pope."
    },
    "LAV": {
      "headword": "To Lav",
      "key": "LAV",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To change the direction often in a course.\nHow easy ’tis when destiny proves kind.\nWith full-fpread'fails to run before the -wind:\nBut thole that ’gainst {tiff gales laveering go,\nMust be at once refolv'd, and Ikilful too; DrydeH,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lavf.. v, n. To wash hinilelf; to bathe.\nIn her chaste current oft the goddess lavesi\nAnd with celestial tears augments the waves. Pope.\nTo Lav e'er. v. n. To change the direction often in a course.\nHow easy ’tis when destiny proves kind.\nWith full-fpread'fails to run before the -wind:\nBut thole that ’gainst {tiff gales laveering go,\nMust be at once refolv'd, and Ikilful too; DrydeH,"
    },
    "LAVATORY": {
      "headword": "La'vatory",
      "key": "LAVATORY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lavo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wash; something in\nwhich parts diseased are waffled.\nLavatories, to wash the temples, hands, wrists, and jumiT A TTSAd° P°tenf]y Prodigate, and keep off the venom,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'vatory. n.f [from lavo, Latin.] A wash; something in\nwhich parts diseased are waffled.\nLavatories, to wash the temples, hands, wrists, and jumiT A TTSAd° P°tenf]y Prodigate, and keep off the venom, Harvey"
    },
    "LAVCHES": {
      "headword": "LaVches",
      "key": "LAVCHES",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Latches or laskets, in a {hip, are small lines like loops, fastened by fewing into the bonnets and drablers of a {hip, in order to lace the bonnets to the courses, or the drablers to\nthe bonnets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LaVches. n.f\nLatches or laskets, in a {hip, are small lines like loops, fastened by fewing into the bonnets and drablers of a {hip, in order to lace the bonnets to the courses, or the drablers to\nthe bonnets. Harris."
    },
    "LAVE": {
      "headword": "To Lave",
      "key": "LAVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "lavoy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[lavoy Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wash ; to bathe.\nUnsafe, that we must lave our honours\nIn these so flatting streams. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nBut as I role out of the laving stream,\nHeav n open'd her eternal doors, from whence\nThe spirit defeended on me like a dove. Paradise Reg\nxxruVh, 00my dccks’ her §uns of mighly strength, *\nWhole low-laid mouths each mounting billow laves\nDeep in her draught, and warlike in her lemnh *\nShe seems a sea-walp flying on the waves. & Drvd*n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{Lever, French.] To throw up; to lade; to draw out/ *\nThough\n3\nL A U L A V\n{\nThough hills tverfe fet on hills.\nAnd Teas inct Teas to guard thee, I would through :\nI'd plough up rocks, sleep as the Alps, in dust,\nAmi lave the Tyrrhene waters into clouds.\nBut I would reach thy head. Benj. Johnfon's Catiline.\nSome flew their oars, or flop the leaky Tides,\nAnother bolder yet the yard bestrides,\nAnd folds the Tails; a fourth with labour laves\nTh’ intruding Teas, and waves ejeCts on waves; Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lave. v.a. [lavoy Latin.]\n1. To wash ; to bathe.\nUnsafe, that we must lave our honours\nIn these so flatting streams. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nBut as I role out of the laving stream,\nHeav n open'd her eternal doors, from whence\nThe spirit defeended on me like a dove. Paradise Reg\nxxruVh, 00my dccks’ her §uns of mighly strength, *\nWhole low-laid mouths each mounting billow laves\nDeep in her draught, and warlike in her lemnh *\nShe seems a sea-walp flying on the waves. & Drvd*n\n2. {Lever, French.] To throw up; to lade; to draw out/ *\nThough\n3\nL A U L A V\n{\nThough hills tverfe fet on hills.\nAnd Teas inct Teas to guard thee, I would through :\nI'd plough up rocks, sleep as the Alps, in dust,\nAmi lave the Tyrrhene waters into clouds.\nBut I would reach thy head. Benj. Johnfon's Catiline.\nSome flew their oars, or flop the leaky Tides,\nAnother bolder yet the yard bestrides,\nAnd folds the Tails; a fourth with labour laves\nTh’ intruding Teas, and waves ejeCts on waves; Dryden,"
    },
    "LAVEER": {
      "headword": "To LAVEER",
      "key": "LAVEER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To change 2 often in a course. Dryden.\n\n3 þ One of the; *\n\noy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LAVEER. . . To change 2 often in a course. Dryden.\n\n3 þ One of the; *\n\noy Hier"
    },
    "LAVENDER": {
      "headword": "La'vender",
      "key": "LAVENDER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is one of the verticillate plants, whose flower consists of\none leaf, divided into two lips ; the upper lip, {landing upright, is roundish, and, for the molt part, bifid; but the under lip is cut into three segments, which are almost equal :\nthese flowers are disposed in whorles, and are collected into\na {lender spike upon the top of the {talks. Miller.\nThe whole lavender plant has a highly aromatick Tmell\nand tafie, and is famous as a cephalick, nervous, and uterine medicine. Hill's Materia Medica,\nAnd then again he turneth to his play,\nTo Ipoil the pleasures of that paradise:\nThe wholesome Tage, and lavender {fill grey,\nRank smelling rue, and cummin good for eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'vender. n.f.\nIt is one of the verticillate plants, whose flower consists of\none leaf, divided into two lips ; the upper lip, {landing upright, is roundish, and, for the molt part, bifid; but the under lip is cut into three segments, which are almost equal :\nthese flowers are disposed in whorles, and are collected into\na {lender spike upon the top of the {talks. Miller.\nThe whole lavender plant has a highly aromatick Tmell\nand tafie, and is famous as a cephalick, nervous, and uterine medicine. Hill's Materia Medica,\nAnd then again he turneth to his play,\nTo Ipoil the pleasures of that paradise:\nThe wholesome Tage, and lavender {fill grey,\nRank smelling rue, and cummin good for eyes. Spenser."
    },
    "LAVER": {
      "headword": "La'ver",
      "key": "LAVER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lavoir, French ; from lave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A washing veflel.\nLet us go find the body wdiere it lies\nSoak'd in his enemies blood, and from the stream\nWith lavers pure, and cleansing herbs, wash off\nThe clodded gore. Milton's Agonistes, /. 1727.\nHe, piteous of her woes, rear'd her lank head,\nAnd gave her to his daughters, to imbathe\nIn neCtar'd lavers ftrew'd with afphodil. Milton.\nYoung Aretus from forth his bridal bow'r\nBrought the full latter o'er their hands to pour.\nAnd canisters of consecrated flour. Pope's Odyffey. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ver. n.f. [lavoir, French ; from lave.] A washing veflel.\nLet us go find the body wdiere it lies\nSoak'd in his enemies blood, and from the stream\nWith lavers pure, and cleansing herbs, wash off\nThe clodded gore. Milton's Agonistes, /. 1727.\nHe, piteous of her woes, rear'd her lank head,\nAnd gave her to his daughters, to imbathe\nIn neCtar'd lavers ftrew'd with afphodil. Milton.\nYoung Aretus from forth his bridal bow'r\nBrought the full latter o'er their hands to pour.\nAnd canisters of consecrated flour. Pope's Odyffey. j",
      "raw_alt": "LA'VER. 1 [/avoiry French ; from lave.)",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LAVISH": {
      "headword": "LA'VISH",
      "key": "LAVISH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Of this word I have been aSle to find ho fatisfa&ory etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prodigal; warteful; indifcteetly liberal.\nHis jolly brothef, opposite in sense, ~\nLaughs at his thrift; and lavish of expence; /\nQuaffs, crams, and guttles, in his own defence. Dryd. \\\nThe dame has been too lavish of her feast.\nAnd fed him till he loaths. Rowe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jane Shorn"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scattered in waste ; profuse.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wild ; unrestrained.\nBellona's bridegroom, lapt in proof,\nConfronted him,\nCurbing his lavish spirit. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'VISH. adj. [Of this word I have been aSle to find ho fatisfa&ory etymology.]\n1. Prodigal; warteful; indifcteetly liberal.\nHis jolly brothef, opposite in sense, ~\nLaughs at his thrift; and lavish of expence; /\nQuaffs, crams, and guttles, in his own defence. Dryd. \\\nThe dame has been too lavish of her feast.\nAnd fed him till he loaths. Rowe's Jane Shorn\n2. Scattered in waste ; profuse.\n3. Wild ; unrestrained.\nBellona's bridegroom, lapt in proof,\nConfronted him,\nCurbing his lavish spirit. Shakefpeare's Macbeth",
      "raw_alt": "To LA'VISH. v. 4. [from the\n\nTo scatter with profusion. LA'VISHER: {. — — a profuse ma Ee ad. [ren 500g Profulely; rodigally. LAN ISHMENT. 1 L Toh e r,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LAVISHER": {
      "headword": "La'visher",
      "key": "LAVISHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lavish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prodigal; a profuse man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'visher. n.f [from lavish.] A prodigal; a profuse man."
    },
    "LAVISHLY": {
      "headword": "LaVishly",
      "key": "LAVISHLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lavish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o rove at large ; to expatiate.\nFrom hence that gen'ral care- and study springs,\nThat launching and prOgreflion of the mind; Davies.\nWhoever pursues his own thoughts, will find them launch\nout beyond the extent of body into the infinity of space. Locke,\nIn our language Spenser has not contented himself with\nthis fubmiflive manner of imitation : he launches out into very\nflow'ry paths, which {till conduct him into one great road.\nTT , . . _ , . Prior's Preface to Solomon.\nHe had not aCled in the character of a suppliant, if he\nhad launched out into a long otatlon. Broomes Odyffey.\nI have launched out of my subject on this article.. Arbuth.\nT%\nLAW L A W\nToLaNCH. Vi A\ni* To p Tii to fed.\nAll art is uied to fink epifcopdcy, and launch presbytery*\nin England. Kirin- Charles.,\nWith (lays and cordage last he rigg'd the ship,\nAnd roll'd on leavers, launch'd her in the deep. Pope.\nS. To dart from the hand. 'This perhaps, for diflindtion fake,\nmight hotter be written lanch.\nThe King of Heav'n, ohfctire on high,\nflar'd his red arm, and launching from the sky\nHis writhen bolt, not shaking empty smoke,\nDown to the deep ahyfs the flaming fellow strook.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LaVishly. adv. [from lavish.] Profusely; prodigally.\nMy father's purposes have been mistook ;\nAnd some about him have too lavishly\nWrelied his meaning and authority. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThen laughs the childilh year with flowrets crown'd.\nAnd lavishly perfumes the fields around; Dryden.\nPraise to a wit is like rain to a tender flower; if it be moderately bellowed, it chears and revives ; but if too lavishly\novercharges and depresses him.\nLa'vishment. \\ .. _ _> * ‘\nLa'vishnEss. 5 n'l' [fr°m lavish.] Prodigality; prdfufion.\nFirst gat with guile, and then preferv'd with dread.\nAnd after spent with pride and lavishness. Fairy Queen-.\nTo Launch, y. n. [It is derived by Skinner from lance, because a {hip is pushed into water with great force.]\nii To force into the Tea;\nLaunch out into the deep, and let down your nets for a\ndrailSht- „ ^ „ Luhv. 4,\nSo Ihoft a flay prevails;\nHe Toons equips the {hip, fupplies the fails.\nAnd gives the word to launch. Dryden.\nFor ger>eral hiflory, Raleigh and Howel are to be had.\nHe who Ivould launch farthef into the ocean; may consult\n. ^hear‘ , ' , L,de.\n2. I o rove at large ; to expatiate.\nFrom hence that gen'ral care- and study springs,\nThat launching and prOgreflion of the mind; Davies.\nWhoever pursues his own thoughts, will find them launch\nout beyond the extent of body into the infinity of space. Locke,\nIn our language Spenser has not contented himself with\nthis fubmiflive manner of imitation : he launches out into very\nflow'ry paths, which {till conduct him into one great road.\nTT , . . _ , . Prior's Preface to Solomon.\nHe had not aCled in the character of a suppliant, if he\nhad launched out into a long otatlon. Broomes Odyffey.\nI have launched out of my subject on this article.. Arbuth.\nT%\nLAW L A W\nToLaNCH. Vi A\ni* To p Tii to fed.\nAll art is uied to fink epifcopdcy, and launch presbytery*\nin England. Kirin- Charles.,\nWith (lays and cordage last he rigg'd the ship,\nAnd roll'd on leavers, launch'd her in the deep. Pope.\nS. To dart from the hand. 'This perhaps, for diflindtion fake,\nmight hotter be written lanch.\nThe King of Heav'n, ohfctire on high,\nflar'd his red arm, and launching from the sky\nHis writhen bolt, not shaking empty smoke,\nDown to the deep ahyfs the flaming fellow strook. Dryd."
    },
    "LAVOLTA": {
      "headword": "LAVO'LTA",
      "key": "LAVOLTA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "la volte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old dance] in which\nWas much turning and much capering. Hanmer.\nI cannot ffng,\nNor heel the high lavolt; nor sweeten talk ;\nNor play at subtle games. Shakef. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crefftda."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "LAVO'LTA. n.f [la volte, French.] An old dance] in which\nWas much turning and much capering. Hanmer.\nI cannot ffng,\nNor heel the high lavolt; nor sweeten talk ;\nNor play at subtle games. Shakef. Troilus and Crefftda."
    },
    "LAW": {
      "headword": "LAW",
      "key": "LAW",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "laga, Saxon; loi, French; lawgh, Erfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rule of a£tion.\nUnhappy man ! to break the pious laws\nOf nature, pleading in his children's cause. Dryden.\n2, A decree, eduSt, statute, or custom, publickly established as\na rule of jurtice.\nHe hath refilled law,\nAnd therefore law shall scorn him further trial\nThan the severity of publick power. Shakef. Corielanus.\nThou art a robber,\nA law-breaker, a villain; yield thee, thief. Shakespeare.\nOur nation would not give laws to the Irifh, therefore\nnow the Irifh gave laws to them. Davies on Ireland.\nOne law is split into two. Baker Rcfltft. on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Judicial process.\nWhen every case in law is right. Shakef. King Lear.\nWho has a breast so pure.\nBut some uncleanly apprehensions\nKeep Icct.s and law days, and in sessions fit,\n# 4 With meditations lawful. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nTom Touchy is a fellow famous for taking the law of\nevery body : there is not one in the town where he lites that\nhe has not fued at a quarter-sessions. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Conformity to law ; any thing lawful.\nIn a rebellion,\nWhen what's not meet, but what mufl be, was law,\nThcii were they ehofen. Shakespeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An established and conflant mode or proceb; a fixed correspondence of cause and effect.\nI dy'd, whilfl in the womb he flay'd.\nAttending Nature's law. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymheline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LAW. n.f. [laga, Saxon; loi, French; lawgh, Erfe.]\n1. A rule of a£tion.\nUnhappy man ! to break the pious laws\nOf nature, pleading in his children's cause. Dryden.\n2, A decree, eduSt, statute, or custom, publickly established as\na rule of jurtice.\nHe hath refilled law,\nAnd therefore law shall scorn him further trial\nThan the severity of publick power. Shakef. Corielanus.\nThou art a robber,\nA law-breaker, a villain; yield thee, thief. Shakespeare.\nOur nation would not give laws to the Irifh, therefore\nnow the Irifh gave laws to them. Davies on Ireland.\nOne law is split into two. Baker Rcfltft. on Learning.\nv. Judicial process.\nWhen every case in law is right. Shakef. King Lear.\nWho has a breast so pure.\nBut some uncleanly apprehensions\nKeep Icct.s and law days, and in sessions fit,\n# 4 With meditations lawful. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nTom Touchy is a fellow famous for taking the law of\nevery body : there is not one in the town where he lites that\nhe has not fued at a quarter-sessions. Addifon s Spectator.\n4. Conformity to law ; any thing lawful.\nIn a rebellion,\nWhen what's not meet, but what mufl be, was law,\nThcii were they ehofen. Shakespeare s Coriolanus.\n5. An established and conflant mode or proceb; a fixed correspondence of cause and effect.\nI dy'd, whilfl in the womb he flay'd.\nAttending Nature's law. Shakefpeare's Cymheline."
    },
    "LAWFUL": {
      "headword": "L'a'wful",
      "key": "LAWFUL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "law and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Glofler's baflard son was kinder to his father, than my\ndaughters, got ’tween the lawful sheets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "L'a'wful. adj. [law and full.] Agreeable to law ; conformable to law ; allowed legal by law ; legitimate.\nIt is not lawfid for thee to have her. Mat. xivr. 4.\nGlofler's baflard son was kinder to his father, than my\ndaughters, got ’tween the lawful sheets. Shakef. King Lear."
    },
    "LAWFULLY": {
      "headword": "Lawfully",
      "key": "LAWFULLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lawful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Legally; agreeably to law.\nThis bond is forfeit;\nAnd lawfully by this the Jew may claim\nA pound of fleih. Sbakefp. Merchant of Venice.\nThough it be not againfl drift justice for a man to do\nthose things which he might otherwise lawfully do, albeit his\nneighbour doth take occaiion from thence to conceive in his\nmind a false belief, yet Chriflian charity will, in many cases,\nreflrain a man. South's Sermons.\nI may be allowed to tell your lordship, the king of poets,\nwhat an extent of power you have, and how lawfully you\nmay exercise it. Dryden's Dedication to '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lawfully, adv. [from lawful.] Legally; agreeably to law.\nThis bond is forfeit;\nAnd lawfully by this the Jew may claim\nA pound of fleih. Sbakefp. Merchant of Venice.\nThough it be not againfl drift justice for a man to do\nthose things which he might otherwise lawfully do, albeit his\nneighbour doth take occaiion from thence to conceive in his\nmind a false belief, yet Chriflian charity will, in many cases,\nreflrain a man. South's Sermons.\nI may be allowed to tell your lordship, the king of poets,\nwhat an extent of power you have, and how lawfully you\nmay exercise it. Dryden's Dedication to 'Juvenal."
    },
    "LAWFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Lawfulness",
      "key": "LAWFULNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lawful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Legality; allowance of\nlaw.\nI think it were an error to speak further, till I may fee\nsome found foundation laid of the lawfulness of the aftion. *\nBacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holy War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lawfulness, n.f [from lawful.] Legality; allowance of\nlaw.\nI think it were an error to speak further, till I may fee\nsome found foundation laid of the lawfulness of the aftion. *\nBacon s Holy War."
    },
    "LAWGIVER": {
      "headword": "La'wgiver",
      "key": "LAWGIVER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "law and giver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Legislator; one that makes\nlaws.\nSolomon we efleem as the lawgiver of our nation. Bacon.\nA law may be very reasonable in itself, although one does\nnot know the reason of the lawgivers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'wgiver. n.f. [law and giver.] Legislator; one that makes\nlaws.\nSolomon we efleem as the lawgiver of our nation. Bacon.\nA law may be very reasonable in itself, although one does\nnot know the reason of the lawgivers. Swift."
    },
    "LAWGIVING": {
      "headword": "L'awgiving",
      "key": "LAWGIVING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "law and giving.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Legiffative.\nLazvgiving heroes, fam'd for taming brutes.\nAnd raising cities with their charming lutes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "L'awgiving. adj. [law and giving.] Legiffative.\nLazvgiving heroes, fam'd for taming brutes.\nAnd raising cities with their charming lutes. Waller."
    },
    "LAWLESLY": {
      "headword": "La'wlesly",
      "key": "LAWLESLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lawless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner contrary to\nlaw.\nFear not, he bears an honourable mind.\nAnd will not use a woman laivlefy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'wlesly. adv. [from lawless.] In a manner contrary to\nlaw.\nFear not, he bears an honourable mind.\nAnd will not use a woman laivlefy. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LAWLESS": {
      "headword": "La'wless",
      "key": "LAWLESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unreflrained by any law; not fubjeft to law.\nThe necessity of war, which among human aftions is the\nmod lawless, hath some kind of affinity with the necessity of\nlaw. Raleigh's Ejfays.\nThe lawless tyrant, who denies\nTo know their God, or meflage to regard,\nMufl be compell'd, Milton's Paradise Lojl, l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Orpheus did not, as poets feign, tame savage hearts.\nBut men as lawless, and as wild as they. Roscommon.\nNot the gods, nor angry Jove will bear\nThy lawless wand'ring walks in open air. Dryd. Ain.\nBlind as the Cyclops, and as blind as he.\nThey own'd a lawless savage liberty,\nLike that our painted ancestors so priz'd,\nEre empire's arts their hreafls had civiliz'd. Drydert.\nHe Meteor-like, flames lawless through the void,\nDeflroying others, by himself deflroy'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrary to law; illegal.\nTake not the quarrel from his powerful arms.\nHe needs no indirect nor lawless course\nTo cut off those that have offended him. Shakef. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "We cite our faults.\nThat they may hold excus'd our lawless lives. Shakesp.\nThou the first, lay down thy lawless claim ;\nThou of my blood who bear'll the Julian name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'wless. adj. [from law.]\n1. Unreflrained by any law; not fubjeft to law.\nThe necessity of war, which among human aftions is the\nmod lawless, hath some kind of affinity with the necessity of\nlaw. Raleigh's Ejfays.\nThe lawless tyrant, who denies\nTo know their God, or meflage to regard,\nMufl be compell'd, Milton's Paradise Lojl, l. xii.\nOrpheus did not, as poets feign, tame savage hearts.\nBut men as lawless, and as wild as they. Roscommon.\nNot the gods, nor angry Jove will bear\nThy lawless wand'ring walks in open air. Dryd. Ain.\nBlind as the Cyclops, and as blind as he.\nThey own'd a lawless savage liberty,\nLike that our painted ancestors so priz'd,\nEre empire's arts their hreafls had civiliz'd. Drydert.\nHe Meteor-like, flames lawless through the void,\nDeflroying others, by himself deflroy'd. Pope.\n2. Contrary to law; illegal.\nTake not the quarrel from his powerful arms.\nHe needs no indirect nor lawless course\nTo cut off those that have offended him. Shakef. R. III.\nWe cite our faults.\nThat they may hold excus'd our lawless lives. Shakesp.\nThou the first, lay down thy lawless claim ;\nThou of my blood who bear'll the Julian name. Dryden."
    },
    "LAWMAKER": {
      "headword": "La'wmaker",
      "key": "LAWMAKER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "law and maker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Legislator; one who\nmakes laws ; a lawgiver.\nTheir judgment is, that the church of Chrift fiiould admit no lawmakers but the evangelifls. Hooker, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'wmaker. n.f. [law and maker.] Legislator; one who\nmakes laws ; a lawgiver.\nTheir judgment is, that the church of Chrift fiiould admit no lawmakers but the evangelifls. Hooker, b. iii."
    },
    "LAWN": {
      "headword": "Lawn",
      "key": "LAWN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "land, Danish; lawn, Wclfh; lande, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An open space between woods.\nBetwixt them lawns, or level downs, and flocks.\nGrazing the tender herb, were interpos'd. Milt. Pa. Lojl.\nHis mountains were in a few years shaded with young\ntrees, that gradually shot up into groves, woods, and forefls, intermixed with walks, and lawns, and gardens.\nAddifon's Spectator,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ns."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 58,
          "text": "Stern beads in trains that by his truncheon fell.\nNow grisly forms shoot o'er the lawns of hell. Pope.\nInterfpers'd in lawns and opening glades.\nThin trees arise that shun each other's shades.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Linon, French.] Fine linen, remarkable for being used in\nthe flceves of bishops.\nShould'ft thou bleed,\nTo flop the wounds my fined lawn I'd tear,\nWash them with tears, and wipe them with my hair. Prior.\nFrom\nLAY LAY\nFrom high life high chara&ers are drawn,\nA faint in crape is twice a faint in /awn. Pope.\nWhat awe did the flow solemn knell inspire :\nThe duties by the lawn rob'd prelate pay'd.\nAnd the last words, that dust to dust convey'd 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lawn, n.f [land, Danish; lawn, Wclfh; lande, French.]\n1. An open space between woods.\nBetwixt them lawns, or level downs, and flocks.\nGrazing the tender herb, were interpos'd. Milt. Pa. Lojl.\nHis mountains were in a few years shaded with young\ntrees, that gradually shot up into groves, woods, and forefls, intermixed with walks, and lawns, and gardens.\nAddifon's Spectator, Ns. 58.\nStern beads in trains that by his truncheon fell.\nNow grisly forms shoot o'er the lawns of hell. Pope.\nInterfpers'd in lawns and opening glades.\nThin trees arise that shun each other's shades. Pope.\n2. [Linon, French.] Fine linen, remarkable for being used in\nthe flceves of bishops.\nShould'ft thou bleed,\nTo flop the wounds my fined lawn I'd tear,\nWash them with tears, and wipe them with my hair. Prior.\nFrom\nLAY LAY\nFrom high life high chara&ers are drawn,\nA faint in crape is twice a faint in /awn. Pope.\nWhat awe did the flow solemn knell inspire :\nThe duties by the lawn rob'd prelate pay'd.\nAnd the last words, that dust to dust convey'd 1 Tickell."
    },
    "LAWSUIT": {
      "headword": "La'wsuit",
      "key": "LAWSUIT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "law and suit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A process in law; a litigation.\nThe giving the priest a right to the tithe would produce\nlanpjmts and wrangles ; his necessary attendance on the courts\nof justice would leave his people without a spiritual guide.\nSwift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Proposal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'wsuit. n.f [law and suit.] A process in law; a litigation.\nThe giving the priest a right to the tithe would produce\nlanpjmts and wrangles ; his necessary attendance on the courts\nof justice would leave his people without a spiritual guide.\nSwift's Proposal."
    },
    "LAWYER": {
      "headword": "Law'yer",
      "key": "LAWYER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profeflor of law ; advocate;\npleader.\nIt is like the breath of an unfeed lawyer, you gave me nothing for it. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nIs the law evil, because some lawyers in their office swerve\nfrom it ? _ Whitgift.\nI have entered into a work touching laws, in a middle\nterm, between the speculative and reverend discourses of philosophers, and the writings of lawyers. Bacon's Holy War.\nThe nymphs with scorn beheld their foes,\nWhen the defendant's council rose ;\nAnd, what no lawyer ever lack'd.\nWith impudence own'd all the fadt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Law'yer. n. f. [from law.] Profeflor of law ; advocate;\npleader.\nIt is like the breath of an unfeed lawyer, you gave me nothing for it. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nIs the law evil, because some lawyers in their office swerve\nfrom it ? _ Whitgift.\nI have entered into a work touching laws, in a middle\nterm, between the speculative and reverend discourses of philosophers, and the writings of lawyers. Bacon's Holy War.\nThe nymphs with scorn beheld their foes,\nWhen the defendant's council rose ;\nAnd, what no lawyer ever lack'd.\nWith impudence own'd all the fadt. Swift."
    },
    "LAX": {
      "headword": "Lax",
      "key": "LAX",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "laxus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj. [laxus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Locfe not confined ; not closely joined.\nInhabit laxy ye pow'rs of heav'n ! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nIn mines, those parts of the earth which abound with\nstrata of Hone, fulfer much more than those which consist of\ngravel, and the like laxer matter, which more easily give\nway.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vague; not rigidly exadl.\nDialogues were only lax and moral discourses. Baker.\n3„ Loose in body, so as to go frequently to stool; laxative\nmedicines are such as promote that disposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Slack ; not tense.\nBy a branch of the auditory nerve that goes- between the\near and the palate, they can hear themselves, though their\noutward ear be ftopt by the lax membrane to all founds that\ncome that way. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lax. adj. [laxus, Latin.]\n1. Locfe not confined ; not closely joined.\nInhabit laxy ye pow'rs of heav'n ! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nIn mines, those parts of the earth which abound with\nstrata of Hone, fulfer much more than those which consist of\ngravel, and the like laxer matter, which more easily give\nway. Woodward.\n2. Vague; not rigidly exadl.\nDialogues were only lax and moral discourses. Baker.\n3„ Loose in body, so as to go frequently to stool; laxative\nmedicines are such as promote that disposition. Quincy.\n4. Slack ; not tense.\nBy a branch of the auditory nerve that goes- between the\near and the palate, they can hear themselves, though their\noutward ear be ftopt by the lax membrane to all founds that\ncome that way. Holder's Elements ofSpeech."
    },
    "LAXATION": {
      "headword": "Laxa'tion",
      "key": "LAXATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "laxatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of loosening or slackening.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being loosened or slackened.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Laxa'tion. n.f [laxatio, Latin.]\n1. The adt of loosening or slackening.\n2. The state of being loosened or slackened."
    },
    "LAXATIVE": {
      "headword": "La'xative",
      "key": "LAXATIVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\laxatif French ; laxo, Latin.] Having the\npower to ease costiveness.\nOmitting honey, which is of a laxative power itself; the\npowder of some loadstones in this doth rather constipate and\nbind, than purge and loosen the belly. Brown's Vulg.Err.\nThe oil in wax is emollient, laxative, and anodyne.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'xative. adj. \\laxatif French ; laxo, Latin.] Having the\npower to ease costiveness.\nOmitting honey, which is of a laxative power itself; the\npowder of some loadstones in this doth rather constipate and\nbind, than purge and loosen the belly. Brown's Vulg.Err.\nThe oil in wax is emollient, laxative, and anodyne.\nArbuthnot on Aliments.",
      "raw_alt": "LAXATIVE. 4. [/axari i, lcd 1. Har- costivenesa. Dryden. 2M . ae 9 Lav for To attempt by\n\n2 41. To Lay forth, To plots whe dead in\n\n2 22\n\nN not costiveness, : Holder.\n\nPreterite of (ye. — wn,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LAXATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "La'xativeness",
      "key": "LAXATIVENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "laxative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of ealing costiveness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'xativeness. n.f. [laxative.] Power of ealing costiveness."
    },
    "LAXITY": {
      "headword": "La'xity",
      "key": "LAXITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "laxitasy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not compreflion ; not close cohesion.\nThe former causes could never beget whirlpools in a chaos\nof so great a laxity and thinness. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrariety to rigorous precision.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Looseness ; not costiveness.\nIf sometimes it cause any laxity, it is in the fame way with\niron unprepared, which will disturb some bodies, and work\nby purge and vomit. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Slackness ; contrariety to tension.\nLaxity of a fibre, is that degree of cohesion in its parts\nwhich a small force can alter, so as to increase its length beyond wbat is natural. Quincy.\nIn consideration of the laxity of their eyes, they are fubje£t to relapse. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Openness; not closeness.\nHold a piece of paper close by the flame of a candle, and\nby little and little remove it further off, and there is upon\nthe paper some part of that which I fee in the candle, and it\ngrows still less and less as I remove ; so that if I would\ntrust my sense, I should believe it as very a body upon the\npaper as in the candle, though infeebled by the laxity of\nthe channel in which it flows. Digby on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bodies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'xity. n.f. [laxitasy Latin.]\n1. Not compreflion ; not close cohesion.\nThe former causes could never beget whirlpools in a chaos\nof so great a laxity and thinness. Bentley's Sermons.\n2. Contrariety to rigorous precision.\n3. Looseness ; not costiveness.\nIf sometimes it cause any laxity, it is in the fame way with\niron unprepared, which will disturb some bodies, and work\nby purge and vomit. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\n4. Slackness ; contrariety to tension.\nLaxity of a fibre, is that degree of cohesion in its parts\nwhich a small force can alter, so as to increase its length beyond wbat is natural. Quincy.\nIn consideration of the laxity of their eyes, they are fubje£t to relapse. Wiseman's Surgery.\n5. Openness; not closeness.\nHold a piece of paper close by the flame of a candle, and\nby little and little remove it further off, and there is upon\nthe paper some part of that which I fee in the candle, and it\ngrows still less and less as I remove ; so that if I would\ntrust my sense, I should believe it as very a body upon the\npaper as in the candle, though infeebled by the laxity of\nthe channel in which it flows. Digby on Bodies."
    },
    "LAXNESS": {
      "headword": "La'xness",
      "key": "LAXNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preterite of lye.\nO ! would the quarrel lay upon our heads.\nAnd that no man might draw short breath to day.\nBut I and Harry Monmouth. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe was familiarly acquainted with him at such time as he\nlay embaflador at Conftantinople. Knolles's Hijl. ofthe Turks.\n6\nWhen Ahab had heard those words he safted, and lay in\nsackcloth. I Kings xxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "I try'd whatever in the Godhead lay. Dryden.\nHe rode to rouze the prey*\nThat (haded by the fern in harbour lay,\nAnd thence difiodged. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nLeaving Rome, in my way to Sienna, I lay the first night\nat a village in the territories of the antient Veii. Addifon.\nHow could he have the retirednels of the cloister, to\nperform all those adls of devotion in, when the burthen of\nthe reformation lay upon his shoulders ? Francis Atterbury.\nThe prefbyterians argued, that if the pretender should invade those parts where the numbers and ellates of the dissenters chiefly lay, they would fit still.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'xness. n.f. Laxity; not tension; not precision; not costiveness.\nFor the free passage of the found into the ear, it is requisite that the tympanum be tense, and hard stretched; otherwise the laxnejs of that membrane will certainly dead and\ndamp the found. Holder's Elements of Speech.\nLay. Preterite of lye.\nO ! would the quarrel lay upon our heads.\nAnd that no man might draw short breath to day.\nBut I and Harry Monmouth. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe was familiarly acquainted with him at such time as he\nlay embaflador at Conftantinople. Knolles's Hijl. ofthe Turks.\n6\nWhen Ahab had heard those words he safted, and lay in\nsackcloth. I Kings xxi. 27.\nI try'd whatever in the Godhead lay. Dryden.\nHe rode to rouze the prey*\nThat (haded by the fern in harbour lay,\nAnd thence difiodged. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nLeaving Rome, in my way to Sienna, I lay the first night\nat a village in the territories of the antient Veii. Addifon.\nHow could he have the retirednels of the cloister, to\nperform all those adls of devotion in, when the burthen of\nthe reformation lay upon his shoulders ? Francis Atterbury.\nThe prefbyterians argued, that if the pretender should invade those parts where the numbers and ellates of the dissenters chiefly lay, they would fit still. Swift."
    },
    "LAY": {
      "headword": "To LAY",
      "key": "LAY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lecjan, Saxon; leggen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lecjan, Saxon; leggen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place along.\nSeek not to be judge, being not able to take away iniquity, left at any time thou fear the person of the mighty, and\nlay a stumbling-block in the way of thy uprightness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beat down corn or graft.\nAnother ill accident is laying of corn with great rains in\nharvest. Bacon's NaturalHijlory.\nLet no (beep there play,\nNor frisking kids the flowery meadows lay. May's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To keep from rifing; to fettle; to still.\nI'll use th’ advantage of my power.\nAnd lay the summer's dust with showers of blood. Shakef.\nIt was a sandy foil, and the way had been full of dust ;\nbut an hour or two before a refreshing fragrant shower of\nrain had laid the dust. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fix deep.\nSchifmaticks, outlaws, or criminal persons, are not fit to\nlay the foundation of a new colony. Bacon's Adv. to Villiers.\nI lay the deep foundations of a wall.\nAnd Enos, nam'd from me, the city call. Dryden.\nMen will be apt to call it pulling up the old foundations\nof knowledge; I persuade myself, that the way I have pursued lays those fouudations furer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To put; to place.\nThen he offered it to him again ; then he put it by again;\nbut, to my thinking, he was very loth to lay his fingers\non it. Shakefpeare's Julius Cafar.\nThey shall lay hands on the lick, and recover. Mark.\nThey, whoYo state a question, do no more but separate\nand disentangle the parts of it, one from another, and lay\nthem, when so disentangled, in their due order. Locke.\nWe to thy name our annual rites will pay,\nAnd on thy altars sacrifices lay. Pope's Statius•",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To bury; to interr.\nDavid fell on lleep, and w'as laid unto his fathers, and\nsaw corruption. Adis xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To station or place privily.\nLay thee an ambulh for the city behind thee. Jof viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The wicked have laid a snare for me. PfaL\nLay not wait, O ! wicked man, against the dwelling of\nthe righteous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "15.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To spread on a surface.\nThe colouring upon those maps should be laid on so thin,\nas not to obscure or conceal any part of the lines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To paint; to enamel.\nThe pidtures drawn in our minds are laid in fading colours ; and, if not sometimes refrelhed, vanish and disappear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To put into any state of quiet.\nThey bragged, that they doubted not but to abuse, and\nlay asleep, the queen and council of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To calm ; to still; to quiet; to allay.\nFriends, loud tumults are not laid\nWith half the easiness that they are rais'd. B. Johnfon.\nThus pafs'd the night so foul, till morning fair\nCame forth with pilgrim steps in amice grey,\nWho with her radiant finger ftill'd the roar\nOf thunder, chas'd the clouds and laid the winds. Milton.\nAfter a tempest, when the winds are laid,\nThe calm sea wonders at the wrecks it made. Waller.\nI fear'd I should have found\nA tempest in your foul, and came to lay it. Denham.\nAt once the wind was laid, the whifp'ring found\nWas dumb, a rifing earthquake rock'd the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To prohibit a spirit to walk.\nThe husband found no charm to lay the devil in a petticoat, but the rattling of a bladder with beans in it. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To fet on the table.\nI laid meat unto them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To propagate plants by fixing their twigs in the ground:\nThe chief time of laying gillyflowers is in July, when the\nflowers are gone. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To wager.\nBut iince you will be mad, and since you may\nSufpedt my courage, if I should not lay,\nThe pawn I proffer shall be full as good. Dryclens Virg.\n15 E 16. To\nLAY\n3m£>. To rcpofit fe'n'y thing.\nThe sparrow hath found an hou(e, and the swallow a ncft,\nfor herfclf, where ihe may lay her young. PJ'al. lxxxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "tj. To exclude eggs.\nAfter the egg ldy'd1 there is no further growth or nourishment from the female. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nA hen mistakes a piece of chalk for an egg* and fits upon\nit; she is iufenfible of an increase or diminution in the number of those she lays,. Addijon's Spectator, N°. 120.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To apply with violence.\nLay siege against it, and build a fort against it, and cast\na mount against it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2.\nNever more shall my torn mind be heal'd,\nNor taste the gentle comforts of repose !\nA dreadful band of gloomy cares surround me,\nAnd lay strong siege to my diftra£ted foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To apply nearly.\nShe layeth her hands to the spindle, and her hands hold\nthe distaff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "19.\nIt is better to go to the house of mourning than to go to\nthe house of feafling; for that is the end of all men, and\nthe living will lay it to bis heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2.\nThe peacock laid it extremely to heart, that, being Juno's\ndarling bird, he had not the nightingale's voice. L'Ejlrange.\nHe that really lays these two things to heart, the extreme\nnecessity that he is in, and the small poflibility of help, will\nnever come coldly to a work of that concernment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duppa.",
              "author": "Duppa"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LAY. v. a. [lecjan, Saxon; leggen, Dutch.]\n1. To place along.\nSeek not to be judge, being not able to take away iniquity, left at any time thou fear the person of the mighty, and\nlay a stumbling-block in the way of thy uprightness. Eccluf.\n2. To beat down corn or graft.\nAnother ill accident is laying of corn with great rains in\nharvest. Bacon's NaturalHijlory.\nLet no (beep there play,\nNor frisking kids the flowery meadows lay. May's Virgil.\n3. To keep from rifing; to fettle; to still.\nI'll use th’ advantage of my power.\nAnd lay the summer's dust with showers of blood. Shakef.\nIt was a sandy foil, and the way had been full of dust ;\nbut an hour or two before a refreshing fragrant shower of\nrain had laid the dust. Ray on Creation.\n4. To fix deep.\nSchifmaticks, outlaws, or criminal persons, are not fit to\nlay the foundation of a new colony. Bacon's Adv. to Villiers.\nI lay the deep foundations of a wall.\nAnd Enos, nam'd from me, the city call. Dryden.\nMen will be apt to call it pulling up the old foundations\nof knowledge; I persuade myself, that the way I have pursued lays those fouudations furer. Locke.\n5. To put; to place.\nThen he offered it to him again ; then he put it by again;\nbut, to my thinking, he was very loth to lay his fingers\non it. Shakefpeare's Julius Cafar.\nThey shall lay hands on the lick, and recover. Mark.\nThey, whoYo state a question, do no more but separate\nand disentangle the parts of it, one from another, and lay\nthem, when so disentangled, in their due order. Locke.\nWe to thy name our annual rites will pay,\nAnd on thy altars sacrifices lay. Pope's Statius•\n6. To bury; to interr.\nDavid fell on lleep, and w'as laid unto his fathers, and\nsaw corruption. Adis xiii. 36.\n7. To station or place privily.\nLay thee an ambulh for the city behind thee. Jof viii. 2.\nThe wicked have laid a snare for me. PfaL\nLay not wait, O ! wicked man, against the dwelling of\nthe righteous. Prov. xxiv. 15.\n8. To spread on a surface.\nThe colouring upon those maps should be laid on so thin,\nas not to obscure or conceal any part of the lines. Watts.\n9. To paint; to enamel.\nThe pidtures drawn in our minds are laid in fading colours ; and, if not sometimes refrelhed, vanish and disappear. Locke.\n10. To put into any state of quiet.\nThey bragged, that they doubted not but to abuse, and\nlay asleep, the queen and council of England. Bacon.\n11. To calm ; to still; to quiet; to allay.\nFriends, loud tumults are not laid\nWith half the easiness that they are rais'd. B. Johnfon.\nThus pafs'd the night so foul, till morning fair\nCame forth with pilgrim steps in amice grey,\nWho with her radiant finger ftill'd the roar\nOf thunder, chas'd the clouds and laid the winds. Milton.\nAfter a tempest, when the winds are laid,\nThe calm sea wonders at the wrecks it made. Waller.\nI fear'd I should have found\nA tempest in your foul, and came to lay it. Denham.\nAt once the wind was laid, the whifp'ring found\nWas dumb, a rifing earthquake rock'd the ground. Dryd.\n12. To prohibit a spirit to walk.\nThe husband found no charm to lay the devil in a petticoat, but the rattling of a bladder with beans in it. L'EJlr.\n13. To fet on the table.\nI laid meat unto them. Hof. xi. 4.\n14. To propagate plants by fixing their twigs in the ground:\nThe chief time of laying gillyflowers is in July, when the\nflowers are gone. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\n15. To wager.\nBut iince you will be mad, and since you may\nSufpedt my courage, if I should not lay,\nThe pawn I proffer shall be full as good. Dryclens Virg.\n15 E 16. To\nLAY\n3m£>. To rcpofit fe'n'y thing.\nThe sparrow hath found an hou(e, and the swallow a ncft,\nfor herfclf, where ihe may lay her young. PJ'al. lxxxiv. 3.\ntj. To exclude eggs.\nAfter the egg ldy'd1 there is no further growth or nourishment from the female. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nA hen mistakes a piece of chalk for an egg* and fits upon\nit; she is iufenfible of an increase or diminution in the number of those she lays,. Addijon's Spectator, N°. 120.\n18. To apply with violence.\nLay siege against it, and build a fort against it, and cast\na mount against it. Ezek. iv. 2.\nNever more shall my torn mind be heal'd,\nNor taste the gentle comforts of repose !\nA dreadful band of gloomy cares surround me,\nAnd lay strong siege to my diftra£ted foul. Phillips.\n19. To apply nearly.\nShe layeth her hands to the spindle, and her hands hold\nthe distaff. Prov. xxxi. 19.\nIt is better to go to the house of mourning than to go to\nthe house of feafling; for that is the end of all men, and\nthe living will lay it to bis heart. Eccl. vii. 2.\nThe peacock laid it extremely to heart, that, being Juno's\ndarling bird, he had not the nightingale's voice. L'Ejlrange.\nHe that really lays these two things to heart, the extreme\nnecessity that he is in, and the small poflibility of help, will\nnever come coldly to a work of that concernment. Duppa.\n20. To add; to conjoin.\nWo unto them that lay field to field. Ifa. v. 8.\n21. To put in any state.\n' Till us death lay\nTo ripe and mellow; we're but stubborn clay. Donne.\nIf the sinus lie distant, lay it open first, and cure that\napertion before you divide that in ano. Wiseman's Surgery.\nThe wars for some years have laid whole countries waste.\nAddijon's Spectator, N°. 198.\n22. To scheme; to contrive.\nEvery breast she did with spirit inflame,\nYet still fresh projects lay d the grey-ey'd dame. Chapman.\nHomer is like his Jupiter, has his terrors, shaking Olympus ; Virgil, like the fame power in his benevolence, counfelling with the gods, laying plans for empires. Pope.\nDon Diego and we have laid it so, that before the rope is\nwell aboutthy neck, he will break in and cut thee down. Arbuth.\n23. To charge as a payment.\nA tax laid upon land seems hard to the landholder, because it is so much money going out of his pocket. Locke.\n24. To impute; to charge.\nPreoccupied with what\nYou rather must do, that what you should do.\nMade you against the grain to voice him consul,\nLay the fault on us. Shakejpeare.\nHow shall this bloody deed be answered ?\nIt will be laid to us, whose providence\nShould have kept short, reftrain'd, and out of haunt.\nThis mad young man. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nWe need not lay new matter to his charge. Shakef.\nMen groan from out of the city, yet God layeth not folly\nto them. Job xxiv. 12.\nLet us be glad of this, and all our fears\nLay on his providence. Paradise Regain'd, b. i.\nThe writers of those times lay the disgraces and ruins of\ntheir country upon the numbers and fierceness of those savage\nnations that invaded them. Temple.\nThey lay want of invention to his charge; a capital\ncrime. Dryden's Mneis.\nYou represented it to the queen as wholly innocent of\nthose crimes which were laid unjustly to its charge. Dryden.\nThey lay the blame on the poor little ones. Locke.\nThere was eagerness on both fides ; but this is far from\nlaying a blot upon Luther. Atterbury.\n25. To impose; to enjoin.\nThe wearieft and moil loathed life\nThat age, ach, penury, imprisonment,\nCan lay on nature, is a paradise\nTo what we fear of death. Shakesp. Meaf.for Meaf,\nThou shalt not be to him as an usurer, neither shalt thou\nlay upon him usury. Exod. xx. 25.\nThe Lord shall lay the fear of you, and the dread of you,\nupon all the land. Deut. xi. 25.\nIt seemed good to the Holy Ghost, and to us, to lay upon\nyou no greater burden. dldts xv. 28.\nWhilst you lay on your friend the favour, acquit him of\nthe debt. - Wycherley.\nA prince who never difobey'd.\nNot when the moil severe commands were laid,\nNor want, nor exile, with his duty weigh'd. Dryden.\nYou fee what obligation the profeilion of Chriftianity lays\nupon us to holiness of life. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThese words were not spoken to Adam ; neither, indeed,\nwas there any grant in them made to Adam, but a punishment Idid upon Eve. Locke.\nJ\nLAY\nNeglect the rules each verbal critick laysy\nFor not to know some trifles is a praise. Popei\n26. To exhibit; to offer. .\nIt is not the manner of the Romans to deliver any man\nto die, before that he which is accused have the accusers\nface to face, and have licence to answer for himself concerning the crime laid against him. Aldls xxv. 16.\nTill he lays his indi&ment in some certain country, we do\nnot think ourselves bound to answer an indefinite^charge.\nPrancts Atterbury.\n27. To throw by violence.\nHe bringeth down them that dwell on high; the lofty city\nhe layeth it low, even to the ground. Ifa. xxvi. 5*\nBrave Cseneus laid Ortygius on the plain, ^\nThe viHor Caeneus was by Turnus slain. Dryden s JEn.\nHe took the quiver, and the truftv bow\nAchates us'd to bear; the leaders first\nHe laid along, and then the vulgar pierc'd. Dryden.\n28. To place in comparison.\nLay down by those pleasures the fearful and dangerous\nthunders and lightnings, and then there will be found no\ncomparison. Raleigh.\n29. To Lay apart. To reject; to put away.\nLay apart all filthiness. Jaynes i. 21.\n30. To Lay aside. To put away ; not to retain.\nLet us lay aside every weight, and the fin which doth so\neasily beset us. Heb. xii. I.\nAmaze us not with that majestick frown.\nBut lay aside the greatness of your crown. Waller..\nRoscommon first, then Mulgrave rose, like light 3\nThe Stagyrite, and Horace, laid aside,\nInform'd by them, we need no foreign guide. Granville.\nRetention is the power to revive again in our minds those\nideas which, after imprinting, have disappeared, or have been\nlaid aside out of fight. Locke’.\nWhen by just vengeance guilty mortals perish.\nThe gods behold their punishment with pleasure,\nAnd lay the uplifted thunder-bolt aside. Addifons Cato.\n31. To Lay away. To put from one ; not to keep.\nQueen Efther laid away her glorious apparel, and put on\nthe garments of anguish. Ejlher xiv. 2.\n32. To Lay before. To expose to view 3 to fhew ; to display.\nI cannot better satisfy your piety, than by laying before\nyou a profpedt of your labours. Wakes Prepar.for Death.\nThat treaty hath been laid before the house of commons.\nSwift's Preface to Remarks on the Barrier Treaty.\nTheir office it is to lay the business of the nation before\nhim. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 46.\n33. To Lay by. To reserve for some future time.\nLet every one lay by him in store, as God hath prospered\nhim. 1 Cor. xvi. 2.\n34. To Lay by. To put from one ; to dismiss.\nLet brave spirits that have fitted themselves for command,\neither by sea or land, not be laid by as persons unnecessary\nfor the time. Bacons Advice to Villiers.\nShe went away, and laid by her veil. Gen. xxxviii. 19.\nDid they not swear to live and die\nWith Eflex, and straight laid him by. Hudibras.\nFor that look, which does your people awe.\nWhen in your throne and robes you give ’em law,\nLay it by here, and give a gentler smile. Waller.\nDarkness, which fairest nymphs disarms.\nDefends us ill from Mira's charms 3\nMira can lay her beauty byy\nTake no advantage of the eye,\nQuit all that Lely's art can take.\nAnd yet a thousand captives make. Waller•\nThen he lays by the publick care, -j\nThinks of providing for an heir; L\nLearns how to get, and how to (pare. Denham.\nThe Tufcan king,\nLaid Dryden, by the lance, and took him to the fling.\nWhere Daedalus his borrow'd wings laidbyy\nTo that obfeure retreat I chufe to fly. Dryden's Juvenal.\nMy zeal for you must lay the father by,\nAnd plead my country's cause against my son. Dryden.\nFortune, conscious of your destiny.\nE'en then took care to lay you softly by;\nAnd wrapp d your fate among her precious things.\nKept fresh to be unfolded with your king's. Dryden.\nDismiss your rage, and lay your weapons byy\nKnow I protect them, and they shall not die, Dryden.\nWhen their displeasure is once declared, they ouoht not\npresently to lay by the severity of their brows, but restore\ntheir children to their former grace with fpme difficulty. Locke.\n35- Lay down. To depolit as a pledge, equivalent, or l'atisfadhon.\nI lay down my life for the fhcep.\nFor her, my Lord,\nI dare my life lay down, and will do't, Sir,\nJohn x. 15,\nPlease you t’ accept it, that the queen is spotless\nI’ th’ eyes of heaven. Shakejpeare s Winter's Tale.\n36. Te\n3\nLAY\n36. To Lay down. To'qlnt; to resign. . . ...\n'j'he soldier being once brought in for the fcrvice, I will\nnot have him to lay down his.arms any more. Spenf. Ireland.\nAmbitious conquerors, in their mad career.\nCheck'd by thy voice, lay down the sword and spear.\nBlackmore's Creation, b. ii.\nTTie story of the tragedy is purely fusion ; for I take it up\nwhere the history has laid it down. Dryden's Don Seb'ajlian.\n37. To Lay down. To commit to repose.\nI will lay me down in peace and steep. Pfal. xlviii.\nAnd they lay themselves down upon cloaths laid to pledge*\nby every altar. Amos ii. 8.\nWe lay us down, to lleep away our cares; night {huts up\nthe senses. Glanville s Seep.\nSome god conduCl me to the sacred {hades,\nOr lift me high to Haemus’ hilly crown.\nOr in the plains of Tempe lay me down. Dryden s Virg’.\n.38. To LaY down. To advance as a proposition.\nI have laid down, in some measure, the defeription of the\nold known world. Abbot s Defcrip. of the World.\nLurcher lavs it down as a certain principle, that there\nnever was any people so rude, which did not acknowledge\nand worship one supreme deity. Stillingfcet on Rom. Idolatry.\nI mult lay down this for your encouragement, that we are\nno longer now under the heavy yoke of a perfect unsinning\nobedience. Wake's Preparationfor Death.\nPlato lays it down as a principle, that whatever is permitted to beial a just man, whether poverty or sickness, shall,\neither in life or death, conduce to his good. Addifon's Sped?.\nFrom the maxims laid down many may conclude, that I\nLad a mind the world {hould think there had been occasion\ngiven by some late abuses among men of that calling. Swift.\n39. To Lay.for. To attempt by ambulh, or insidious practices.\nHe embarked himself at Marseilles, after a long and dangerous journey, being not without the knowledge of Solyman\nhardly laidfor at sea by Cortug-ogli, a famous pirate. Knolles.\n40. To Layforth. Todiffufe; to expatiate.\nO bird ! the delight of gods and of men ! and so he lays\nhimfelfforth upon the gracefulness of the raven. L'Ejlrange.\n>^.1. To Layforth. To place when dead in a decent posture.\nEmbalm me,\nThen lay me forth; although unqueen'd* yet like\nA queen, and daughter to a king, interr me. Shakespeare.\n42. To Lay hold of. To seize ; to catch.\nThen {hall his father and his mother lay hold on him, and\nbring him out. Deut. xxi. 19.\nFavourable seasons of aptitude and inclination, be heedfully laid hold of. Locke.\n43. To Lay in. To {lore; to treasure.\nLet the main part of the ground employed to gardens or\ncorn be to a common {lock ; and laid in, and stored up, and\nthen delivered out in proportion. Bacon's EJfays.\nAn equal {lock of wit and valour\nHe had laid in, by birth a taylor. Hudibras, p. i.\nThey saw the happiness of a private life, but they thought\nthey had not yet enough to make them happy, they would\nhave more, and laid in to make their solitude luxurious. Dryd.\nReaders, who are in the dower of their youth, Ihould labour at those accomplishments v/hich may fet off their persons when their bloom is gone, and to lay in timely proviiions\nfor manhood and old age. Addifon s Guardian.\n44. To lay on. To apply with violence.\nWe make no oxcufes fot the obstinate: blows are the proper remedies; 'but blows laid on in a way different from the\nordinary. Locke on Education'.\n45. To Ivay open. To {hew; to expose.\nTeach me, dear creature, how to think and speak.\nLay open to my earthy gross conceit.\nSmother'd in errours, feeble, {hallow, weak,\nThe folded meaning of your word's deceit. Shakespeare.\nA fool layeth open his folly. Prov. xiii. 16.\n46. To Lay over. To incrust; to cover; to decorate fuperHcially.\nWo unto him that faith to the wood, awake ; to the dumb\n{lone, arise, it shall teach : behold, it is laid over with gold\nand silver, and there is no breath at all in the midst of it.\nHab. ii. 19.\n47. To Lay out. To expend.\nFathers are wont to lay up for their fons,\nThou for thy foil art bent to lay out all. Milton.\nTycho Brahe laid out, behdes his time and industry, much\ngreater fums of money on instruments than any man we ever\nheard of. t Boyle.\nThe blood and treasure that's laid out.\nIs thrown away, and goes tor nought. Hudibras.\nIf yon can get a good tutor, you will never repent the\ncharge ; but will always have the fatisfaclion to think it the\nmoney, of all other, the best laid out. Locke.\n1, m this venture, double gains pursue,\nAad laid out all my flock to purchale you* Dryden.\nL A Y\nMy father never at a time like this\nWould lay out his great foul hi words, and waste\nSuch precious moments; Addifon's Catbl\nA melancholy thing to fee the disorders of a houfhold that\nis under,the condudl of ,an angry .{latelwoman, who lays out\nall her thoughts upon the publick, and is only attentive tci\nfind out mifearriages in the ministry. Addifon s Freeholder.\nWhcri a man spends his whole life among the stars and\nplanets, or lays out a twelveTrnonth on the spots in the fun*\nhowever noble his {peculations may be, they are very apt\nto fall into burlesque. Addifon on ancient Medals.\nNature lias laid out all her art in beautifying the face; shi\nhas touched it with vermilion, planted in it a double row of\nivory, and made it tlie feat of {miles and blushes. Addifon.\n48. To Lay cut. To display; to difeover.\nHe was dangerous, and takes occasion to lay out bigotry^\nand false confidence, in all its colours; Atterbury.\n49. To Lay out. To difppfe ; to plan.\nThe garden is laid out into a grove for fruits, a vineyard,\nand an allotment for olives and herbs. Notes on the Odyffey:\n50. To Lay out. With the reciprocal pronoun, to exert; to\nput forth. ,\nNo selfish man will be concerned to lay out himself for\nthe good of his country. Smalridge.\n51. To Lay to. To charge upon.\nWhen we began, in courteous manner, to lay his urikindnefs unto him, he, feeing himself confronted by so many,\nlike a resolute orator, went not to denial, but to justify his\ncruel falfhood. Sidney.\n52. To Lay to. To apply with vigour.\nWe should now lay to our hands to root them up, and cannot tell for what. Oxford Reasons againjl the Covenant.\nLet children be hired to lay to their bones.\nFrom fallow as needeth, to gather up slones. Tujfer.\n53. To Lay to. To harrafs; to attack.\nThe great master having a careful eye over every part of\nthe city, went himself unto the Englifh flation, which was\nthen hardly laid to by the Bafla Muftapha. Knolles.\nWhilst he this; and that, and each man's blow\nDoth eye, defend, and shift, being laid to fore ;\nBackwards he bears. Daniel's Civil War.\n54. To Lay together. To colleCl; to bring into one view.\nIf we lay all these things together, and confider the parts,\nrife, and degrees of his fin, we shall find that it was not\nfor nothing South's Sermons.\nMany people apprehend danger for want of taking the true\n^measure of things, and laying matters rightly together. L'Ejlr.\nMy readers will be very well pieafed, to fee so many useful hints upon this subject laid together in so clear and concise a manner. Addifon's Guardian, N°. 96.\nOne feries of consequences will not serve the turn, bqt\nmany different and opposite deductions must be examined,\nand laid together, before a man can come to make a right\njudgment of the point in question. Locke\\\n55. To Lay under. To fubjeft to.\nA Roman foul is bent on higher views;\nTo civilize the rude unpolifh'd world.\nAnd lay it under the restraint of laws; Addifon's Cato-.\n56. To Lay up. To confine.\nIn the East-Indies, the general remedy of all fubjedl to\nthe gout, is rubbing with hands till the motion raise a violent heat about the joints : where it was chiefly used, no one\nwas ever troubled much, or laid up by that disease. Temple.\n57. To Lay up. To {lore; to treasure.\nSt. Paul did will them of the church of Corinth, every\nman to lay up somewhat by him upon the Sunday, and to\nreserve it in store, till himself did come thither, to fend it\nto the church of Jerufalem for relief of the poor there.\nHooker, b. iv. fedh. 134\nThose things which at the first are obfeure and hard, when\nmemory hath laid them up for a time, judgment afterwards\ngrowing explaineth them. Hooker, b. v. sect. 22*\nThat which remaineth over* lay up to be kept until the\nmorning. Exod. xvi. 23*\nThe king must preserve the revenues of bis crown without diminution, and lay up treasure in store against a. time\nof extremity. Bacon's Advice to VilieYs.\nFathers are wont to lay up for their fons.\nThou for thy Ton art bent to lay out all. . Milton.\nThe whole was tilled* and the harvest: laid up in several\ngranaries; Temple.\nI will lay up your words for you till time shall serve. Dryd.\nThis faculty of laying up, and retaining ideas, several other\nanimals have to a great degree, as well as man. Locke.\nWhat right, what true, what fit, we justly call,\nLet this be all my care; ror this is all ;\nTo lay this harvest up, and hoard with haste\nWhat every day will want, and most, the lafti Pope.\n58. To Lay upon. To importune; to request with earnestness\nand incelliintly. Obsolete.\nAll the people laid so earnestly upon him to take that war\nin\n\\\nLAY L A Z\nin hand, that they said they would never bear arms more\nagamft the Turks, if he omitted that occasion. Knolles.\n10 Lay. v. n.\n1. To bring eggs.\nHens will greedily eat the herb which will make them\nlay the better. Mortimer'ss Husbandry.\n2. To contrive.\nWhich mov'd the king.\nBy all the aptest means could be procur'd.\nTo lay to draw him in by any train. Daniel's Civil War.\n3- To Lay about. To strike on all Tides ; to aCl with great\ndiligence and vigour.\nAt once he wards and strikes, he takes and pays,\nNow forc'd to yield, now forcing to invade.\nBefore, behind, and round about him lays. Fa. Queen.\nAnd laid about in fight more busily,\nThan th’ Amazonian dame Penthefile. Hudibras.\nIn the late successful rebellion, how studiously did they lay\nabout them, to call a slur upon the king. South's Sermons.\nHe provides elbow-room enough for his conscience to lay\nabout, and have its full play in. South's Sermons.\n4. To Lay at. To strike; to endeavour to strike.\nFiercely the good man did at him lay,\nThe blade oft groaned under the blow. Spenfer's Pajloral.\nThe sword of him that layeth at him cannot hold. Job.\n5. To Lay infor. To make overtures of oblique invitation.\nI have laid in for these, by rebating the satire, where justice would allow it, from carrying too (harp an edge. Dryd.\n6. To Lay on. To strike; to beat.\nHis heart laid on as if it try'd,\nTo force a paflage through his fide. Hudibras.\nAnswer, or answer not, ’tis all the fame.\nHe lays me on, and makes me bear the blame. Dryden.\n7. To Lay on. To aCl with vehemence.\nMy father has made her mistress\nOf the feast, and she lays it on. Shakef Winter's Tale.\n8. To Lay out. To take measures.\nThose ants knew foirie days after they had nothing to fear,\nand began to lay out their corn in the fun. Addif. Guard.\nI made ftriCl enquiry wherever I came, and laid out for intelligence of all places, where the intrails of the earth were\nlaid open. Woodward.",
      "raw_alt": "To LAY. 5. flache, 800.\n\n1. To lac an 8 Fag. 2. To beat down corn or grass. \"Roms, 1\n\n7. To/fation or place privi 1. . Pitretthe, ive 8. To spread on a EE 22 9. To paint 3 te ename. 10. To put into any state of quiet, =\n\n11. To cal 5 ain oe 12. To prohibit a spirlk to 1\n\n12. To set on the table. 14. To propagate plante by . twigs.in the e ground. 15. AS — \"x4 16. To re 8 4 17. Toextlude A5\n\n20. To add to\n\ni _ To put in any state. anne, 22. To schæme j to:contrive.: -\n\n23, To charge as a payment. Locke, - 24. To impute; to charge. Take\n\n26. To impose; to en 6 . pon To exhibit z to bs re ee. = ; bo 6 vidlence..\n\nTo-place in comparison. _ 127\n\n: — To Lay apart; To reje@ z 2 4% \"To Lav sue. To. = den =>\n\nHebrews. 3\n\nL — ——_— .\n\n1 13 — \"ul 33- 2. Lav h. Be berge eg B time. 1 Cor.\n\nL To put from on % Lay don. To d. depot as a 3 — or satisfactibn. 1 — Te Lax down, To quit 3 10 83 3 ToLav down. To commit to repose - 33. ToLay down, dee pro fsitian. . ush, or insidious the. To Kol ww To Lav forth. To: diffuse z 12\n\na decent posture,\n\n42. To Lr. To fey b t\n\n- 49 ar To lore; N Huis.\n\ne Te apply with ache b 45, 14 . To he j 2\n\n7 To bay e. To.inctust 5 6 = 2 . os -\n\n4 Ray. 3 Bacon. . * 3 14 25% Ol 41 ——— 1 7/2. JHA An ann Bale, bo 7 . % 1 5 : *\n\nb 8 9 . ” 1 83 a : .\n\n— 6 FI bu — =. r — — 2r.p 7 . 7 — 2 : 4 < 1 . 4 a : 1 4\n\n— 1 OOO ET\n\n. A hen that lay 125 YMAN. , fi\n\n} LA'YSTALL. /\n\nLAZARE'TTO\n\n MOD Cnr \"Yee OE WIT INIT a . . 6.4 4 6 RF 9 \" — II \" * 5 2 * 6 , . ao et Eb Rs * 3 , nnn SN 2 9 * FE \"AY © be rs n 150 Wing LN? * nl * RS 1 Wo IEF 8 * * £ - 8 m5 C97 n 4 1 . Y * 7 by * # , ' . _ 5 ” f 4% 3 2 * 7 # * 7 : + „ * I F * * 2 2 9 < 2 2 I 1 . $ 4 S- 4 : a ; 2 4 15 © 46 4 > S F 4\n\n«fb; *r eur. To affen; to — +» Atterb 49-7 Lar ar. ro dispose 5 to — ; 14 Nutes on Odyssey 5 80. 2% La v out.” With che . . noun, to exert.\n\n81. 71. Lav 6. To charge Pg 2 8. 70 LAV to. To apply with wo * ToLay to, To harrass to * I er. To Lav tegether. To colle&z \" bring $5-To Lav unde, To fobje to. p Lay 7 . Audi isen.\n\nTolay 2 „ 'To confine, Te 25 To Lay 3 To tore; r ' Hooker, . r vu To importune; To LAY. V. . 1 3.4 1. To bring eggs. Mortimer, 2. To contrive. Daniel.\n\n* 7 Lav e. To frike on all sides.”\n\n1. Saur h.\n\n4. Jo LAY a” To helpers endeavour\n\nto strike. Fob,\n\n* To Lav in for. To make overtures of\n\nue invitation. Dryden. \"6, Lav on. To strike; to beat.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LAYER": {
      "headword": "La'yer",
      "key": "LAYER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stratum, or row; a bed ; one body spread over another.\nA layer of rich mould beneath, and about this natural\nearth to nourish the fibres. Evelyn's Kalendar.\nThe terrestrial matter is disposed into strata or layers,\nplaced one upon another, in like manner as any earthy sediment, fettling down from a flood in great quantity, will\nnaturally be. Woodward's Natural FUJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sprig of a plant.\nMany trees may be propagated by layers: this is to be\nperformed by flitting the branches a little way, and laying\nthem under the mould about half a foot; the ground should\nbe first made very light, and, after they are laid, they should\nhave a little water given them : if they do not comply well\nin the laying of them down, they must be pegged down\nwith a hook or two ; and if they have taken sufficient root\nby the next winter, they must be cut off from the main\nplants, and planted in the nursery: some twill the branch,\nor bare the rind ; and if it be out of the reach of the ground,\nthey fallen a tub or basket near the branch, which they fill\nwith good mould, and lay the branch in it. Miller.\nTransplant also carnation seedlings, give your layers fresh\nearth, and fet them in the shade for a week. Evelyn's Kal.\n3* A hen that lays eggs.\nThe oldest are always reckoned the best fitters, and the\nyoungest the best layers. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'yer. n.f. [from lay.]\n1. A stratum, or row; a bed ; one body spread over another.\nA layer of rich mould beneath, and about this natural\nearth to nourish the fibres. Evelyn's Kalendar.\nThe terrestrial matter is disposed into strata or layers,\nplaced one upon another, in like manner as any earthy sediment, fettling down from a flood in great quantity, will\nnaturally be. Woodward's Natural FUJIory.\n2. A sprig of a plant.\nMany trees may be propagated by layers: this is to be\nperformed by flitting the branches a little way, and laying\nthem under the mould about half a foot; the ground should\nbe first made very light, and, after they are laid, they should\nhave a little water given them : if they do not comply well\nin the laying of them down, they must be pegged down\nwith a hook or two ; and if they have taken sufficient root\nby the next winter, they must be cut off from the main\nplants, and planted in the nursery: some twill the branch,\nor bare the rind ; and if it be out of the reach of the ground,\nthey fallen a tub or basket near the branch, which they fill\nwith good mould, and lay the branch in it. Miller.\nTransplant also carnation seedlings, give your layers fresh\nearth, and fet them in the shade for a week. Evelyn's Kal.\n3* A hen that lays eggs.\nThe oldest are always reckoned the best fitters, and the\nyoungest the best layers. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "LAYMAN": {
      "headword": "La'yman",
      "key": "LAYMAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lay and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the people diftinCl from the clergy.\nLaymen will neither admonish one another themselves, nor\nfuffer ministers to do it. Government of the Tongue.\nSince a trust must be, she thought it best\nTo put it out of laymens pow'r at Jeaft, (\nAnd for their solemn vows prepar'd a priest. Dryden. >\nWhere can be the grievance, that an ecclesiastical landlord should expeCl a third part value for his lands, his title\nas antient, and as legal, as that of a layman, who is seldom\nguilty of giving such beneficial bargains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An image.\nYou are to have a layman almost as big as the life for\nevery figure in particular, besides the natural figure before\ny°u- Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefioy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'yman. n.f [lay and man.]\n1. One of the people diftinCl from the clergy.\nLaymen will neither admonish one another themselves, nor\nfuffer ministers to do it. Government of the Tongue.\nSince a trust must be, she thought it best\nTo put it out of laymens pow'r at Jeaft, (\nAnd for their solemn vows prepar'd a priest. Dryden. >\nWhere can be the grievance, that an ecclesiastical landlord should expeCl a third part value for his lands, his title\nas antient, and as legal, as that of a layman, who is seldom\nguilty of giving such beneficial bargains. Swift.\n2. An image.\nYou are to have a layman almost as big as the life for\nevery figure in particular, besides the natural figure before\ny°u- Dryden's Dufrefioy."
    },
    "LAYSTALL": {
      "headword": "La'ystall",
      "key": "LAYSTALL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An heap of dung.\nScarce could he footing find in that foul way.\nFor many corfes, like a great lay-fall\nOf murdered men, which therein strewed lay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Qu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'ystall. n.f. An heap of dung.\nScarce could he footing find in that foul way.\nFor many corfes, like a great lay-fall\nOf murdered men, which therein strewed lay. Fa. Qu."
    },
    "LAZAR": {
      "headword": "La'zar",
      "key": "LAZAR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from Lazarus in the gospel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One deformed\nand nauseous with filthy and pestilential diseases.\nThey ever after in most wretched case.\nLike loathsome lazars, by the hedges lay. Fairy Queen.\nI'll be sworn and sworn upon't, she never fhrowded any\nbut lazars. Shakefpeare's Trail, and Creffida.\nI am weary with drawing the deformities of life, and lazars of the people, where every figure of imperfection more\nresembles me. Dryden's Aurengzebe.\nLife he labours to refine\nDaily, nor of his little flock denies\nFit alms, to lazars, merciful, and meek. Philips.\nLazar-house, ) n.f. [lazaret, French; lazzeretto, Italian;\nLazare tto. j from lazar,] A house for the reception of\nthe diseased ; an hospital.\nA place\nBefore his eyes appear'd, fad, noisome, dark,\nA lazar-house it feem'd, where were laid\nNumbers of all difeas'd. Milton's Paradise Loll, b. xL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'zar. n.f [from Lazarus in the gospel.] One deformed\nand nauseous with filthy and pestilential diseases.\nThey ever after in most wretched case.\nLike loathsome lazars, by the hedges lay. Fairy Queen.\nI'll be sworn and sworn upon't, she never fhrowded any\nbut lazars. Shakefpeare's Trail, and Creffida.\nI am weary with drawing the deformities of life, and lazars of the people, where every figure of imperfection more\nresembles me. Dryden's Aurengzebe.\nLife he labours to refine\nDaily, nor of his little flock denies\nFit alms, to lazars, merciful, and meek. Philips.\nLazar-house, ) n.f. [lazaret, French; lazzeretto, Italian;\nLazare tto. j from lazar,] A house for the reception of\nthe diseased ; an hospital.\nA place\nBefore his eyes appear'd, fad, noisome, dark,\nA lazar-house it feem'd, where were laid\nNumbers of all difeas'd. Milton's Paradise Loll, b. xL"
    },
    "LAZARWORT": {
      "headword": "La'zarwort",
      "key": "LAZARWORT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'zarwort. n.f. A plant. ,"
    },
    "LAZILY": {
      "headword": "La'zily",
      "key": "LAZILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lazy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idly; fiuggifhly; heavily.\nWatch him at play, when following his own inclinations -\nand fee whether he be ftimng and active, or whether he lazily and liitlefly dreams away his time. Locke\nThe eastern nations view the rifino- fires,\nWhilst night shades us, and lazily retires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'zily. adv. [from lazy.] Idly; fiuggifhly; heavily.\nWatch him at play, when following his own inclinations -\nand fee whether he be ftimng and active, or whether he lazily and liitlefly dreams away his time. Locke\nThe eastern nations view the rifino- fires,\nWhilst night shades us, and lazily retires. Creech"
    },
    "LAZINESS": {
      "headword": "Laziness",
      "key": "LAZINESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lazy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idleness; sluggishness; heaviness to aCtion. 00 *\n,Thf i.n(t“ce ?f frau,d, Uaiuft, the unjust steward,\nwho pleaded that he could neither dig nor beg, would quick!\n\\y have been brought both to d,g and to beg too, rather than\nMy fortune you have refeued, not only from the power of\nothers, but from my own modesty and laziness. Drv/len",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Laziness, n.f. [from lazy.] Idleness; sluggishness; heaviness to aCtion. 00 *\n,Thf i.n(t“ce ?f frau,d, Uaiuft, the unjust steward,\nwho pleaded that he could neither dig nor beg, would quick!\n\\y have been brought both to d,g and to beg too, rather than\nMy fortune you have refeued, not only from the power of\nothers, but from my own modesty and laziness. Drv/len"
    },
    "LAZING": {
      "headword": "La'zing",
      "key": "LAZING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lazy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sluggish ; idle. ’ }\nI he hands and the feet mutinied against the belly; thev\nknew no reason, why the one should be lazing, and nan/\npenng itlclf with the fruit of the other's labour. L'E/lran*e\nI he fot cried, Utinam hoc effet laborare, while'he fav\nlazing and lolling upon his couch. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'zing. adj. [from lazy.] Sluggish ; idle. ’ }\nI he hands and the feet mutinied against the belly; thev\nknew no reason, why the one should be lazing, and nan/\npenng itlclf with the fruit of the other's labour. L'E/lran*e\nI he fot cried, Utinam hoc effet laborare, while'he fav\nlazing and lolling upon his couch. South's Sermons",
      "raw_alt": "LA'ZING. 4. [from l.] 3",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LAZUEI": {
      "headword": "La'zuei",
      "key": "LAZUEI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "’\nThe ground of this stone is blue, veined and spotted with\nwhite,\nLEA L E A\ntyhite, and a glittering or mctallick yellow : it appears to bd\ncompoled of, first, a white sparry, or crystalline matter;\nsecondly, flakes of the golden or yellow talc ; thirdly, a\n{hilling yellow substance ; this fumes off in the calcination of\nthe stone, and catts a sulphureous smell ; fourthly, a bright\nblue substance, of great use among the painters, under the\nname of ultramarine'; and when rich, is found, upon trial,\nto yield about one-fuxth of copper, with a very little silver.\nIVlodward's Metallick FoJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "La'zuei. n.f ’\nThe ground of this stone is blue, veined and spotted with\nwhite,\nLEA L E A\ntyhite, and a glittering or mctallick yellow : it appears to bd\ncompoled of, first, a white sparry, or crystalline matter;\nsecondly, flakes of the golden or yellow talc ; thirdly, a\n{hilling yellow substance ; this fumes off in the calcination of\nthe stone, and catts a sulphureous smell ; fourthly, a bright\nblue substance, of great use among the painters, under the\nname of ultramarine'; and when rich, is found, upon trial,\nto yield about one-fuxth of copper, with a very little silver.\nIVlodward's Metallick FoJJils."
    },
    "LAZULL": {
      "headword": "LA'ZULL",
      "key": "LAZULL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. liiser. Danith,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lale; vggith 3 unwi Ning o wot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Slow ; tedious, / bs 2 4 — LD. is a contraction of herd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'ZULL .. The ground of this 4\n\nblue. LAZ. 4. liiser. Danith,]\n\n1. lale; vggith 3 unwi Ning o wot,\n\n2. Slow ; tedious, / bs 2 4 — LD. is a contraction of herd."
    },
    "LAZY": {
      "headword": "LA'ZY",
      "key": "LAZY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad}. [This word is derived by a correspondent, with\ngreat probability, from a I'aife, French ; but it is however Teutonick: lijfer in Danifti, and lofigh in Dutch,\nhave the fame meaning; and Spelman gives this account of\nthe word : Dividebantur antiqui Saxones, ut teftatur Nithardus, in tres ordines; Edhilingos, Frilingos & Lazzos ; hoc\neft nobiles, ingenuos & serviles : quam & nos diftindtionem\ndiu retinuimus. Sed Ricardo autem fecundo pars fervorum\nmaxima fe in libertatem vindicavit; sic ut hodie apud Anglos\nrarior inveniatur fervus, qui mancipium dicitur. Reftat nihilominus antiquae appellationis commemoratio. Igriavos\nenim hodie lazie dicimus.]\n1, Idle; sluggish; unwilling to work.\nOur soldiers, like the night-owl's lazy flight,\nOr like a lazy thralher with a flail.\nFall gently down, as if they {truck their friends. Shakesp.\nWicked condemned men will ever live like rogues, and\nnot fall to work, but be lazy, and spend victuals. Bacon.\nWhose lazy waters without motion lay. RoJcommon.\nThe lazy glutton safe at home will keep,\nIndulge his doth, and batten with his sleep. Dryden.\nLike Eastern kings a lazy state they keep.\nAnd close confin'd in their own palace sleep. Pope.\nWhat amazing flupidity is it, for men to be negligent of\nsalvation thetnfelves ? to fit down lazy and unadlive. Rogers.\n2-. Slow ; tedious.\nThe ordinary method for recruiting their armies, was now\ntoo dull and lazy an expedient torefift this torrent; Clarendon.\nLd. is a contraction of lord.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LA'ZY. ad}. [This word is derived by a correspondent, with\ngreat probability, from a I'aife, French ; but it is however Teutonick: lijfer in Danifti, and lofigh in Dutch,\nhave the fame meaning; and Spelman gives this account of\nthe word : Dividebantur antiqui Saxones, ut teftatur Nithardus, in tres ordines; Edhilingos, Frilingos & Lazzos ; hoc\neft nobiles, ingenuos & serviles : quam & nos diftindtionem\ndiu retinuimus. Sed Ricardo autem fecundo pars fervorum\nmaxima fe in libertatem vindicavit; sic ut hodie apud Anglos\nrarior inveniatur fervus, qui mancipium dicitur. Reftat nihilominus antiquae appellationis commemoratio. Igriavos\nenim hodie lazie dicimus.]\n1, Idle; sluggish; unwilling to work.\nOur soldiers, like the night-owl's lazy flight,\nOr like a lazy thralher with a flail.\nFall gently down, as if they {truck their friends. Shakesp.\nWicked condemned men will ever live like rogues, and\nnot fall to work, but be lazy, and spend victuals. Bacon.\nWhose lazy waters without motion lay. RoJcommon.\nThe lazy glutton safe at home will keep,\nIndulge his doth, and batten with his sleep. Dryden.\nLike Eastern kings a lazy state they keep.\nAnd close confin'd in their own palace sleep. Pope.\nWhat amazing flupidity is it, for men to be negligent of\nsalvation thetnfelves ? to fit down lazy and unadlive. Rogers.\n2-. Slow ; tedious.\nThe ordinary method for recruiting their armies, was now\ntoo dull and lazy an expedient torefift this torrent; Clarendon.\nLd. is a contraction of lord."
    },
    "LBANUM": {
      "headword": "LBANUM",
      "key": "LBANUM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "G is soft * 2 ducti between the i i of a ish or reddish colour; its smell. is\n\nOY of © +;\n\nIt is of a_middle na-\n\nles seous and bitterish, Ln, ture between a gum and a resin. Hill. GALE, .. [ gabli ings 2 . evag . 2 on not tem in an 2 P ane . — l. A heavy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LBANUM. G is soft * 2 ducti between the i i of a ish or reddish colour; its smell. is\n\nOY of © +;\n\nIt is of a_middle na-\n\nles seous and bitterish, Ln, ture between a gum and a resin. Hill. GALE, .. [ gabli ings 2 . evag . 2 on not tem in an 2 P ane . — l. A heavy"
    },
    "LCAVER": {
      "headword": "To LcAver",
      "key": "LCAVER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "It is doubtful what was the primitive\nmeaning of this word : if it was originally applied to the appearance of the sky, it is no more than to grow tow, as the\nsky seems to do in dark weather : if it was first used of the\ncountenance, it may be derived from the Dutch loeren, to\nlook askance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [It is doubtful what was the primitive\nmeaning of this word : if it was originally applied to the appearance of the sky, it is no more than to grow tow, as the\nsky seems to do in dark weather : if it was first used of the\ncountenance, it may be derived from the Dutch loeren, to\nlook askance.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To appear dark, stormy, and gloomy; to be clouded.\nNow is the winter of our difeontent\nMade glorious Summer by this son of York ;\nAnd all the clouds that lower'd upon our house,\nIn the deep bosom of the ocean buried.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The low'ring spring, with lavish rain.\nBeats down the {lender Hem and bearded grain. Dryden.\nWhen the heavens are filled with clouds, and all nature\nwears a lowering couatenance, I withdraw myself from these\nuncomfortable lcenes. Addifon's Spectator, N '.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 83,
          "text": "The dawn is ovefcafi, the morning low'rs.\nAnd heavily in clouds brings on the day. Addifon s Cato.\nIf on Swithin's feast the welkin lours,\nAnd ev'ry penthouse {{reams with hasty {how'rs.\nTwice twenty days {hall clouds their fleeces drain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To frown ; to pout; to look sullen.\nThere was Diana when Acheon saw her, and one of her\nfoolish nymphs, who weeping, and withal lowering, one might\nfee the workman meant to let forth tears of anger. Sidney.\nHe mounts the throne, and Juno took her place,\nBut sullen difeontent fat low'ring on her face ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LcAver. v. n. [It is doubtful what was the primitive\nmeaning of this word : if it was originally applied to the appearance of the sky, it is no more than to grow tow, as the\nsky seems to do in dark weather : if it was first used of the\ncountenance, it may be derived from the Dutch loeren, to\nlook askance.]\n1. To appear dark, stormy, and gloomy; to be clouded.\nNow is the winter of our difeontent\nMade glorious Summer by this son of York ;\nAnd all the clouds that lower'd upon our house,\nIn the deep bosom of the ocean buried. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nThe low'ring spring, with lavish rain.\nBeats down the {lender Hem and bearded grain. Dryden.\nWhen the heavens are filled with clouds, and all nature\nwears a lowering couatenance, I withdraw myself from these\nuncomfortable lcenes. Addifon's Spectator, N '. 83.\nThe dawn is ovefcafi, the morning low'rs.\nAnd heavily in clouds brings on the day. Addifon s Cato.\nIf on Swithin's feast the welkin lours,\nAnd ev'ry penthouse {{reams with hasty {how'rs.\nTwice twenty days {hall clouds their fleeces drain. Gay.\n2. To frown ; to pout; to look sullen.\nThere was Diana when Acheon saw her, and one of her\nfoolish nymphs, who weeping, and withal lowering, one might\nfee the workman meant to let forth tears of anger. Sidney.\nHe mounts the throne, and Juno took her place,\nBut sullen difeontent fat low'ring on her face ;"
    },
    "LE": {
      "headword": "L'E",
      "key": "LE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lrange.\nYou will suddenly take a resolution, in your cabinet of\nHighlanders, toJ'catnper off with your new crown. Addifon.\nBe quick, nay very quick, or he'll approach,\nAnd as you're fcamp'ring flop you in your coach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "L'E/lrange.\nYou will suddenly take a resolution, in your cabinet of\nHighlanders, toJ'catnper off with your new crown. Addifon.\nBe quick, nay very quick, or he'll approach,\nAnd as you're fcamp'ring flop you in your coach."
    },
    "LEA": {
      "headword": "Lea",
      "key": "LEA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uneven ; confiding of parts almod dilunited.\nThe earl of Warwick's ragged daff is yet to be seen pourtrayed in their church deeple. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nThat some whirlwind bear\nUnto a ragged, fearful, hanging rock.\nAnd throw it thence into the raging sea. Shakesp.\nThe moon appears, when looked upon with a good glass,\nrude and ragged. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dressed in tatters.\nSince noble arts in Rome have no support.\nAnd ragged virtue not a friend at court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Rugged ; not smooth.\nThe wolf would barter away a ragged coat and a rawboned carcafe, for a smooth fat one. L'EJlrange.\nWhat {hepherd owns those ragged (heep ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lean, rent, and beggar'd by the (trumpet wind. Shakesp.\nAs I go in this ragged tattered coat, I am hunted away\nfrom the old woman's door by every barking cur. Arbuthnot.\n2. Uneven ; confiding of parts almod dilunited.\nThe earl of Warwick's ragged daff is yet to be seen pourtrayed in their church deeple. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nThat some whirlwind bear\nUnto a ragged, fearful, hanging rock.\nAnd throw it thence into the raging sea. Shakesp.\nThe moon appears, when looked upon with a good glass,\nrude and ragged. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n3. Dressed in tatters.\nSince noble arts in Rome have no support.\nAnd ragged virtue not a friend at court. Dryden.\n4. Rugged ; not smooth.\nThe wolf would barter away a ragged coat and a rawboned carcafe, for a smooth fat one. L'EJlrange.\nWhat {hepherd owns those ragged (heep ? Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "LEA. Fe TE n\n\nM1 UL 8 Abounding with Wil. IN buzen,: Saxon\n\n_ BU'GLEHORN, horn. Tickel, 4 ASS e Fl\n\ne BU/GLOSS, {. The herb ox. tongu. To ULD. . 4. ee en have bil, [hi/ten, Dutch, } 2 . To make 2 fabrick or. an, edifice, - '2. To Man any thing on- support o foun-\n\ndation. Boyle. To BUILD. - 0. th \"To 4 depend on; 5 to rest on.\n\nHas ter. Horn. build He that builds aur ; [from ] wr — ;\n\narobi 4 - f; rick ; übte + Thom 1 4 4 ee, nr. /. The form; the — urn. Llalbu, Ladis, A — body,\n\n\" Aa 4\n\nme with bulbous. , Iv/Lhovs. a Lo *. 1. Containing .\n\nTo i jut out, LIM. 2 An enormous +» 8 th „\n\nye 95 2 vr a Shatopece across a\n\nwith boards, \"BU/LEINESS. fe: [{rom. bulky. ] Greatness of\n\nure, or size, Loc le\n\nTo ok. v. , . To take in water 6 founder. — K. . f bake, Dutch.\n\n— Ml — — OR 1. IK. s. A part of wet jeu n Arbutbnot.\n\nd . a A. partition made JAY, 4. anl. 2 n 2 i J balls, Duteb. ] N\n\n—\n\nOh ee In the scriptural lense, an enemy power- vl, and violent. Psalms, 3. One of the, twelve «gr of the zodiack, Sa] £76 x5 5:5 a-. Thomson, ou —. A letter published by. y. the pope, Atterbury, blunder.\n\n, Tope. in composition, generally notes rge\n\nau\n\nsize, Ws,\n\nfk\n\nhe {ons bulls with dogs.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "LEAD": {
      "headword": "To Lead",
      "key": "LEAD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lae&an, Saxon; leiden, Dutch;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preter. Iled. [lae&an, Saxon; leiden, Dutch;]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To guide by the hand.\nThere is a cliff, whose high and bending head\nLooks fearfully on the confined deep :\nBring me but to the very brim of it,\nAnd I'll repair the misery, thou doft bear.\nWith something rich about me : from that place\nI {hall no leading need. Shakesp. King Lear.\nDoth not each on the sabbath loose his ox or his ass from\nthe stall, and lead him away to watering ? Luke xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "They thrust him out of the city, and led him unto the\nbrow of the hill. Luke iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To condudt to any place.\nSave to every man his wife and children, that they may\nlead them away, and depart. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "22.\nThen brought he me out of the way, and led me about\nthe way without unto the utter gate. Ezek. xlvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He maketh me to lie down in green pastures ; he leadeth\nme beside the still waters. Pfal. xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To condudt as head or commander.\nWould you lead forth your army against the enemy, and\nfeek him where he is to fight ? Spenser on Ireland.\nHe turns head against the lion's armed jaws ;\nAnd being no more in debt to years than thou.\nLeads antient lords, and rev'rend bishops, on\nSo bloody battles. Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p; i,\nI wonder much,\nBeing men of such great leading as you are.\nThat you foresee not what impediments\nDrag back our expedition. Shakesp. Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "If thou wilt have\nThe leading of thy own revenges, take\nOne half of my commiflion, and let down\nAs best thou art experienc'd. Skakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nHe led me on to mlghtieft deeds,\nAbove the nerve of mortal arm,\nAgainst the uncircumcis'd, our enemies:\nBut now hath call me off. Milton's Agonijles.\nChrift took not upon him flefti and blood, that he might\nconquer and rule nations, lead armies, or possess places. South.\nHe might muster his family up, and lead them out against\nthe Indians, to feek reparation upon any injury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To introduce by going first.\nWhich may go out before them, and which may go in before them, and which may lead them out, and which may\nbring them in. Numb, xxvin 17.\nHis guide, as faithful from that day.\nAs Hefperus that leads the fun his way. Fairfax, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5* To guide; to {how the method of attaining.\nHuman testimony is not so proper to lead us into the\nknowledge of the eflence of things, as to acquaint *s with\nthe existence of things. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To draw; to entice; to aliure.\nAppoint him a meeting, give him a fhew of Comfort, and\nlead him on with a fine baited delay. Shakespeare.\nThe lord Cottington, being a master of temper, knew\nhow to lead him into a mistake, and then drive him int#\ncholer, and then expose him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To induce; to prevail on by pieafing motives.\nWhat I did, I did in honour.\nLed by th’ impartial condudt of my foul. Shakef,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "He was driven by the necefiities of the times, more than\nled by his own disposition, to any rigour of actions. K. Charles.\nWhat I fay will have little influence on thole whose ends\nlead them to wish the continuance of the war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To pass ; to spend in ajiy certain manner.\nThe sweet woman leads an ill life with him. Shakesp.\nSo {halt thou lead\nSafest thy life, and best prepar'd endure\nThy mortal passage when it com'es; Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHim, fair Lavinia, thy surviving wife\nShall breed in groves, to lead a solitary life. Dryden.\nLuther's life was led up to the doctrines he preached, and\nhis death was the death of the righteous. Fr. Atterbury.\nCelibacy, as then pradtifed in the church of Rome, was\ncommonly forced, taken up under a bold vow, and led in all\nuncleannefsi Francis Atterbury.\nThis distemper is most incident to such as lead a sedentary\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lead. v. a. preter. Iled. [lae&an, Saxon; leiden, Dutch;]\n1. To guide by the hand.\nThere is a cliff, whose high and bending head\nLooks fearfully on the confined deep :\nBring me but to the very brim of it,\nAnd I'll repair the misery, thou doft bear.\nWith something rich about me : from that place\nI {hall no leading need. Shakesp. King Lear.\nDoth not each on the sabbath loose his ox or his ass from\nthe stall, and lead him away to watering ? Luke xiii. 15.\nThey thrust him out of the city, and led him unto the\nbrow of the hill. Luke iv. 29.\n2. To condudt to any place.\nSave to every man his wife and children, that they may\nlead them away, and depart. 1 Sam. xxx. 22.\nThen brought he me out of the way, and led me about\nthe way without unto the utter gate. Ezek. xlvii. 3.\nHe maketh me to lie down in green pastures ; he leadeth\nme beside the still waters. Pfal. xxiii. 2.\n3. To condudt as head or commander.\nWould you lead forth your army against the enemy, and\nfeek him where he is to fight ? Spenser on Ireland.\nHe turns head against the lion's armed jaws ;\nAnd being no more in debt to years than thou.\nLeads antient lords, and rev'rend bishops, on\nSo bloody battles. Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p; i,\nI wonder much,\nBeing men of such great leading as you are.\nThat you foresee not what impediments\nDrag back our expedition. Shakesp. Henry IV. p. i.\nIf thou wilt have\nThe leading of thy own revenges, take\nOne half of my commiflion, and let down\nAs best thou art experienc'd. Skakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nHe led me on to mlghtieft deeds,\nAbove the nerve of mortal arm,\nAgainst the uncircumcis'd, our enemies:\nBut now hath call me off. Milton's Agonijles.\nChrift took not upon him flefti and blood, that he might\nconquer and rule nations, lead armies, or possess places. South.\nHe might muster his family up, and lead them out against\nthe Indians, to feek reparation upon any injury. Locke.\n4. To introduce by going first.\nWhich may go out before them, and which may go in before them, and which may lead them out, and which may\nbring them in. Numb, xxvin 17.\nHis guide, as faithful from that day.\nAs Hefperus that leads the fun his way. Fairfax, b. i.\n5* To guide; to {how the method of attaining.\nHuman testimony is not so proper to lead us into the\nknowledge of the eflence of things, as to acquaint *s with\nthe existence of things. Watts's Logick.\n6. To draw; to entice; to aliure.\nAppoint him a meeting, give him a fhew of Comfort, and\nlead him on with a fine baited delay. Shakespeare.\nThe lord Cottington, being a master of temper, knew\nhow to lead him into a mistake, and then drive him int#\ncholer, and then expose him. Carendon.\n7. To induce; to prevail on by pieafing motives.\nWhat I did, I did in honour.\nLed by th’ impartial condudt of my foul. Shakef, Hen. IV.\nHe was driven by the necefiities of the times, more than\nled by his own disposition, to any rigour of actions. K. Charles.\nWhat I fay will have little influence on thole whose ends\nlead them to wish the continuance of the war. Swift.\n8. To pass ; to spend in ajiy certain manner.\nThe sweet woman leads an ill life with him. Shakesp.\nSo {halt thou lead\nSafest thy life, and best prepar'd endure\nThy mortal passage when it com'es; Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHim, fair Lavinia, thy surviving wife\nShall breed in groves, to lead a solitary life. Dryden.\nLuther's life was led up to the doctrines he preached, and\nhis death was the death of the righteous. Fr. Atterbury.\nCelibacy, as then pradtifed in the church of Rome, was\ncommonly forced, taken up under a bold vow, and led in all\nuncleannefsi Francis Atterbury.\nThis distemper is most incident to such as lead a sedentary\nArbuthnot on Aliments.",
      "raw_alt": "LEAD. fe [from the verb. 5 are je\n\nian. a. [leaven, OY 1 . Made of 1 a N in,\n\n2. R nn N\n\n155 . a,, 4 off A DER. s. ¶ from lead. 1. One that leads, 8 4. Captain; commander. Heywarl. 3. One who goes first,” Shakepeort 4. Wer action,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEADEN": {
      "headword": "Leaden",
      "key": "LEADEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "leaaen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3* Heavy; dull.\nI'll strive with troubled thoughts to take a nap ;\nLeft leaden {lumber poize me down to-morrow,\nWhen I Ihould mount with wings of vidtory. Shake/p.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leaden, adj. [leaaen, Saxon.]\nI.Made of lead.\n' This tiger-footed rage, when it {hall find\nThe harm of unfkann'd swiftness, will, too late,\nTye leaden pounds to ’s heels. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nO murth'rous {lumber !\nLay'ft thou the leaden mace upon my boy,\nThat plays thee musick. Shake/ Julius Ccsfar.\nA leaden bullet {hot from one of these guns against a stone\nWall, the space of twenty-four paces from it, will be beaten\ninto a thin plate. Wilkins's Mathematical Magick.\n* 2. Heavy; unwilling; motionless.\nIf thou do'ft find him tracftable to us.\nEncourage him, and tell him all our reasons :\nIf he be leaden, icy, cold, unwilling.\nBe thoU so too. Shakefpeare's Rich. III.\n3* Heavy; dull.\nI'll strive with troubled thoughts to take a nap ;\nLeft leaden {lumber poize me down to-morrow,\nWhen I Ihould mount with wings of vidtory. Shake/p."
    },
    "LEADER": {
      "headword": "Leader",
      "key": "LEADER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that leads, or conducts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Captain ; commander.\nIn my tent\nI'll draw the /orm and model of our battle.\nLimit each leader to his several charge,\nAnd part in just proportion our small strength. Shakesp.\nI have given him for a leader and commander to the\npeople. Ifa- 4*\nThose who escaped by flight excused their dilhonour, not\nwithout a {harp jest against some of their leaders, affirming,\nthat, as they had followed them into the field, so it was good\nreason they should follow them out. Hayward.\nWhen our Lycians fee\nOur brave examples, they admiring fay,\nBehold our gallant leaders. Denham.\nThe brave leader of the Lycian crew. Dryden.\n. One who goes first.\nNay keep your way, little gallant; you were Wont to be a\nfollower now you are a leader.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One at the head of any party or fa&ion : as the detestable\nWharton was the leader of the whigs.\nThe understandings of a senate are enslaved by three or four\nleaders, fet to get or to keep employments. Swift.\nLe'ading. participial adj. Principal.\nIn organized bodies, which are propagated by feed, the\nshape is the leading quality, and most charadteriftical part,\nthat determines the lpecies. \" _ Locke.\nMistakes arise from the influence of private persons upon\ngreat numbers {filed leading men and parties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leader, n.f [from lead.]\n1. One that leads, or conducts.\n2. Captain ; commander.\nIn my tent\nI'll draw the /orm and model of our battle.\nLimit each leader to his several charge,\nAnd part in just proportion our small strength. Shakesp.\nI have given him for a leader and commander to the\npeople. Ifa- 4*\nThose who escaped by flight excused their dilhonour, not\nwithout a {harp jest against some of their leaders, affirming,\nthat, as they had followed them into the field, so it was good\nreason they should follow them out. Hayward.\nWhen our Lycians fee\nOur brave examples, they admiring fay,\nBehold our gallant leaders. Denham.\nThe brave leader of the Lycian crew. Dryden.\n. One who goes first.\nNay keep your way, little gallant; you were Wont to be a\nfollower now you are a leader. Shakespeare.\n4. One at the head of any party or fa&ion : as the detestable\nWharton was the leader of the whigs.\nThe understandings of a senate are enslaved by three or four\nleaders, fet to get or to keep employments. Swift.\nLe'ading. participial adj. Principal.\nIn organized bodies, which are propagated by feed, the\nshape is the leading quality, and most charadteriftical part,\nthat determines the lpecies. \" _ Locke.\nMistakes arise from the influence of private persons upon\ngreat numbers {filed leading men and parties. Swift."
    },
    "LEADING": {
      "headword": "LEADING",
      "key": "LEADING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "art.” 4. Principal. = LE'ADING-ST TRINGS. su {ka 4 8020\n\n*\n\nuon r. F. lud and 4vort. }. A plant. leren plural. ler, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEADING. art.” 4. Principal. = LE'ADING-ST TRINGS. su {ka 4 8020\n\n*\n\nuon r. F. lud and 4vort. }. A plant. leren plural. ler, Saxon. ]"
    },
    "LEADING-STRINGS": {
      "headword": "LeAding-strings",
      "key": "LEADING-STRINGS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lead an&firing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strings by which\nchildren, when they learn to walk, are held from falling.\nSound may serve such, ere they to sense are grown,\nLike leading-firings, ’till they can walk alone. Dryden.\nWas he ever able to walk without leading-firings, or swim\nwithout bladders, without being difeovered by his hobbling\nand his finking ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LeAding-strings. n.f [lead an&firing.] Strings by which\nchildren, when they learn to walk, are held from falling.\nSound may serve such, ere they to sense are grown,\nLike leading-firings, ’till they can walk alone. Dryden.\nWas he ever able to walk without leading-firings, or swim\nwithout bladders, without being difeovered by his hobbling\nand his finking ? Swift."
    },
    "LEADMAN": {
      "headword": "Le'adman",
      "key": "LEADMAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lead and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who begins or leads a\ndance.\nSuch a light and mettl'd dance\nSaw you never,\nAnd by leadmen for the nonce,\nThat turn round like grindle stones,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benj. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'adman. n.f [lead and man.] One who begins or leads a\ndance.\nSuch a light and mettl'd dance\nSaw you never,\nAnd by leadmen for the nonce,\nThat turn round like grindle stones, Benj. Johnfon."
    },
    "LEADWORT": {
      "headword": "Le'adwort",
      "key": "LEADWORT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lead and wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This flower conlifts of one leaf, which is shaped like a\nfunnel, and cut into several segments at the top, out of\nwhose fistulous flower-cup rifes the pointal, which afterward\nbecomes one oblong feed, for the most part {harp-pointed,\nwhich ripens in the flower-cup.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'adwort. n.f. [lead and wort.]\nThis flower conlifts of one leaf, which is shaped like a\nfunnel, and cut into several segments at the top, out of\nwhose fistulous flower-cup rifes the pointal, which afterward\nbecomes one oblong feed, for the most part {harp-pointed,\nwhich ripens in the flower-cup. Miller."
    },
    "LEAF": {
      "headword": "LEAF",
      "key": "LEAF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leap, Saxon; leaf,, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The green deciduous parts of plants and flowers.\nThis is the state of man ; to-day he puts forth\n* The tender leaves of hopes, to-morrow blofloms* Shake/.\nA man {hall seldom fail of having cherries borne by his\n®raft the fame year in wfijch his incision is made, if his\ngraft have bloflom buds ; whereas if it were only leaf buds,\nit will not bear fruit till the second fcafon. Boy e.\nThose thing's which art removed to a distant view, ought\nto make but one mass 5 as the leaves on the trees, and the\nbillows in the sea. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A part of a book, containing two pages.\nHappy ye leaves, when as those lilly hands\nShall handle you. Spenser.\nPeruse my leaves through ev'ry part;\nAnd think thou feeft my owner's heart\nScrawl'd o'er with trifles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One fide of a double door.\nThe two leaves of the one door were folding. t Kings*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing foliated, or thinly beaten.\nEleven ounces two pence sterling ought to be of so pure\nsilver, as is called leaf silver, and then the melter must add\nof other weight seventeen pence halfpenny farthing. Camden.\nLeaf gold, that flies in the air as light as down, is a*\ntruly gold as that in an ingot. Digby on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bodies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEAF. n.f. leaves, plural, [leap, Saxon; leaf,, Dutch.]\ni. The green deciduous parts of plants and flowers.\nThis is the state of man ; to-day he puts forth\n* The tender leaves of hopes, to-morrow blofloms* Shake/.\nA man {hall seldom fail of having cherries borne by his\n®raft the fame year in wfijch his incision is made, if his\ngraft have bloflom buds ; whereas if it were only leaf buds,\nit will not bear fruit till the second fcafon. Boy e.\nThose thing's which art removed to a distant view, ought\nto make but one mass 5 as the leaves on the trees, and the\nbillows in the sea. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n2. A part of a book, containing two pages.\nHappy ye leaves, when as those lilly hands\nShall handle you. Spenser.\nPeruse my leaves through ev'ry part;\nAnd think thou feeft my owner's heart\nScrawl'd o'er with trifles. Swift.\n3. One fide of a double door.\nThe two leaves of the one door were folding. t Kings*\n4. Any thing foliated, or thinly beaten.\nEleven ounces two pence sterling ought to be of so pure\nsilver, as is called leaf silver, and then the melter must add\nof other weight seventeen pence halfpenny farthing. Camden.\nLeaf gold, that flies in the air as light as down, is a*\ntruly gold as that in an ingot. Digby on Bodies.",
      "raw_alt": "To LEAF. v. u. [from the noun] To bring leaves; to bear leaves. ee a. {from leaf.] Naked of\n\n1. 4. [from lkaf.} Full of leaves. LEAGUE. /. [/igue, French. ] A-contedera-\n\n; 2 combination. Bacon, * LEAGUE. v. 3. To unite; : to 1\n\n LEAGUE. s. Ileuã, French, 1 A measure bf length, containing three miles. Addison. . td 4. Gus league. ] Confede- f",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEAFLESS": {
      "headword": "Leafless",
      "key": "LEAFLESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from leaf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Naked of leaves.\nBare honesty without some other adornment, being looked\non as a leafiefs tree, nobody will take himself to its shelter.\nGovernment of the Tongue.\nWhere doves in flocks the leafefs trees o'er {hade,\nAnd lonely woodcocks haunt the wat'ry glade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leafless, adj. [from leaf.] Naked of leaves.\nBare honesty without some other adornment, being looked\non as a leafiefs tree, nobody will take himself to its shelter.\nGovernment of the Tongue.\nWhere doves in flocks the leafefs trees o'er {hade,\nAnd lonely woodcocks haunt the wat'ry glade. Pope."
    },
    "LEAFY": {
      "headword": "Le'afy",
      "key": "LEAFY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from leaf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A confederacy; a combination.\nYou peers, continue this united league :\nI every day expert an embassage\nFrom my Redeemer, to redeem me hence.\nAnd now in peace my foul {hall part to heaven,\nSince I have made my friends at peace on earth. Shakesp.\nWe come to be informed by yourselves,\nWhat the conditions of that league must be. Shakesp»\nThou {halt be in league with the stones of the field ; and\nthe beasts of the field {hall be at peace with thee. Job v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Go break thy league with Baalha, that he may depart from\nme* 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3*\nIt is a great error, and a narrowness of mind, to think,\nthat nations have nothing to do one with another, except\nthere be either an union in sovereignty, or a conjunction in\npacts or leagues : there are other bands of society and implicit\nconfederations. Bacon's Holy War.\nI, a private person, whom my country\nAs a league breaker gave up bound, prefum'd\nSingle rebellion, and did hostile acts. Milton's Agoniffes.\nOh Tyrians, with immortal hate\nPursue this race : let there be\n’1 wixt us and them no league nor amity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'afy. adj. [from leaf] Full of leaves.\nThe frauds of men were ever so.\nSince summer was first leafy. Shakespeare.\nWhat chance, good lady, hath bereft you thus ?\n—Dim darkness, and this leafy labyrinth. Milton.\nO'er barren mountains, p'er the flow'ry plain,\nThe leafy foffcft, and the liquid main, v\nExtends thy uncontroul'd and boundless reign. Dryd. J\nHer leafy arms with such extent were spread,\nThat holds of birds, that wing the liquid air.\nPerch'd in the boughs. Dryden's Flower and Leaf\nSo when some fwelt'ring travellers retire\nTo leafy {hades, near the cool sunless verge\nOf Paraba, Brafilian ftfeam ; her tail\nA grisly hydra suddenly {hoots forth. Philips.\nLeague.- n.f [ligue, French; ligo, Latin*]\nI. A confederacy; a combination.\nYou peers, continue this united league :\nI every day expert an embassage\nFrom my Redeemer, to redeem me hence.\nAnd now in peace my foul {hall part to heaven,\nSince I have made my friends at peace on earth. Shakesp.\nWe come to be informed by yourselves,\nWhat the conditions of that league must be. Shakesp»\nThou {halt be in league with the stones of the field ; and\nthe beasts of the field {hall be at peace with thee. Job v. 23.\nGo break thy league with Baalha, that he may depart from\nme* 2 Chron. xvi. 3*\nIt is a great error, and a narrowness of mind, to think,\nthat nations have nothing to do one with another, except\nthere be either an union in sovereignty, or a conjunction in\npacts or leagues : there are other bands of society and implicit\nconfederations. Bacon's Holy War.\nI, a private person, whom my country\nAs a league breaker gave up bound, prefum'd\nSingle rebellion, and did hostile acts. Milton's Agoniffes.\nOh Tyrians, with immortal hate\nPursue this race : let there be\n’1 wixt us and them no league nor amity. Denham."
    },
    "LEAGUE": {
      "headword": "League",
      "key": "LEAGUE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lieu'e, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A league; leuca, Latin; from lech, Welsh; a stone that\nwas used to be erected at the end of every league.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A measure of length, containing three 'miles.\nEre the ftu'ps could meet by twice five leagues,\nWe were encount'red by a mighty rock. Shakespeare.\nEv n Italy, though many a league remote.\nIn distant echo's anlwer'd. Addifon<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "League, n.f [lieu'e, French.]\n1. A league; leuca, Latin; from lech, Welsh; a stone that\nwas used to be erected at the end of every league. Camden.\n2. A measure of length, containing three 'miles.\nEre the ftu'ps could meet by twice five leagues,\nWe were encount'red by a mighty rock. Shakespeare.\nEv n Italy, though many a league remote.\nIn distant echo's anlwer'd. Addifon<"
    },
    "LEAGUED": {
      "headword": "Le'agued",
      "key": "LEAGUED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from league.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confedetated. *\nAnd now thus leagu'd by an eternal bond,\nWhat {hall retard the Britons bold designs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'agued. adj. [from league.] Confedetated. *\nAnd now thus leagu'd by an eternal bond,\nWhat {hall retard the Britons bold designs. Philips."
    },
    "LEAGUER": {
      "headword": "LEAGUER",
      "key": "LEAGUER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "belepgeren, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[leck, leke, Dutch. A breach. or\n\n bole which lets in water.\n\n— Sea Wilkins q To LEAK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. i 1. To let water in or out.” Shake eare. Wo 2. To drop through a breach. Heyden. : LEAKAGE, from leaks) NN .\n\nmade sor accidental loss in liquid measures. LEAKY, a. [from leak,] -\n\n* 1. Battered or pierced, so as to let water in nnn Kilfal; „\n\n, or out. Dryden.\n\na 2. Loquacious ; not close, L. His, : 3. skilled in kholastick knowlevs:\n\nA 70 LEAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". preter. leaned, or leant. 315 Lee.\n\nJ [hlinan, Saxon, ] LEARNBDLY. ad: [from Je\n\nyt 1. Toincline against ; to rest 3 knowledge; with, All... te,\n\nPeacham. LEARNING. /. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 1 wo\n\n2, To propend ; to tend toward. 4M 1, Literature; languages vr dee\n\nA SA be in a bending posture. „ ces. rio,\n\n1 4. [hlene, Saxon, ] 12.3] 7 FI 2+ Skill i in. any ing good or bad Haller. a 1, Not fat; meagre; wanting flesh z. bare - e [from n One who ink. boned, Milton. 4 k in 5 \"oh\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not 3 ; thin ; hungry oth ory 3 wehe n *\n\n0 4 Low; £10, opposition. to great or . a ea by Which in \"consideration . En. Shakespes * some Thees. nge resin bs ; LEAN, / 3 of fle which — granted of 5 Denbam. 1 of the muscle without the fat. Fargubur. 2+» Any tenu E. 95 - Milton, ” ank. 2 [ from 41 Meagr ly;.. To LEASE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ken ü. nouB, J 25.\n\nout plumpness, 1 1 - LEANNESS, ＋. [from ln. ! \\ To LEASE. « *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[he la, Dutch] vo lang 62 r want = to gather whatthe a . Hen. on L & Var of bulk, 0 e LE \"ASER, . lion leases] Oleaner. oe E l DRY * . 2 » He 27 1 42 . LEA H. ;\n\nar\n\nN * —— 5 aac. adi. To 1 — 9 F * R F _ 15 ERS, £ 7 MIC 9 3 r t ark 3 „ A * 7 7 N * 4 4 , * N v o 7 T7 = # bn = 1 - - * x ** A 2 . 2 5\n\nroome. overnment of the Tongue.\n\n[ — -=--4 4\n\nPhillips.\n\n100 by which e. To 1A 14 U 8 S N to walk, are 45 — 12 eng 1. To jump; to move upward or ab. . [had and man. 1 who fively without change df the \"Eg or leads a. dance. an,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fobnsan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ts rush with 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The green deciduous parts of _ ih 1. To pals overs or ina v ent, flowers. o so of a — two pages.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To compress, as beasts, IH 3345. . * - Spenser. LEAP. þ 45 rum the verb.] p ff 4 One fide of a double door. 1 Kings. , 1. Bound; jump; act of TA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing foliated, or thinly beaten.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Space passed-by leaping; eg a Di 2 —— transition. L Estrange. Sau li.\n\nwh An assault of an animal of previ!\n\n1 'L'Eftrange.\n\n5, Embrace.of animals, k 45:4 God 2 6. Hazard, or effect of leaping, Dryden.\n\nLE AP-FROG,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leap and frog.) A play\n\n1 Wart in which they 1 imicate the jump *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbatespaase."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEAGUER. . [belepgeren, Dutch, ] Stege; investment of a town. .. '/ .// Shakespeare... LEAK. J. [leck, leke, Dutch. A breach. or\n\n bole which lets in water.\n\n— Sea Wilkins q To LEAK. v. n. i 1. To let water in or out.” Shake eare. Wo 2. To drop through a breach. Heyden. : LEAKAGE, from leaks) NN .\n\nmade sor accidental loss in liquid measures. LEAKY, a. [from leak,] -\n\n* 1. Battered or pierced, so as to let water in nnn Kilfal; „\n\n, or out. Dryden.\n\na 2. Loquacious ; not close, L. His, : 3. skilled in kholastick knowlevs:\n\nA 70 LEAN. v. . preter. leaned, or leant. 315 Lee.\n\nJ [hlinan, Saxon, ] LEARNBDLY. ad: [from Je\n\nyt 1. Toincline against ; to rest 3 knowledge; with, All... te,\n\nPeacham. LEARNING. /. . l. 5 1 wo\n\n2, To propend ; to tend toward. 4M 1, Literature; languages vr dee\n\nA SA be in a bending posture. „ ces. rio,\n\n1 4. [hlene, Saxon, ] 12.3] 7 FI 2+ Skill i in. any ing good or bad Haller. a 1, Not fat; meagre; wanting flesh z. bare - e [from n One who ink. boned, Milton. 4 k in 5 \"oh\n\n. 2. Not 3 ; thin ; hungry oth ory 3 wehe n *\n\n0 4 Low; £10, opposition. to great or . a ea by Which in \"consideration . En. Shakespes * some Thees. nge resin bs ; LEAN, / 3 of fle which — granted of 5 Denbam. 1 of the muscle without the fat. Fargubur. 2+» Any tenu E. 95 - Milton, ” ank. 2 [ from 41 Meagr ly;.. To LEASE. v. 4. ken ü. nouB, J 25.\n\nout plumpness, 1 1 - LEANNESS, ＋. [from ln. ! \\ To LEASE. « *. 1. [he la, Dutch] vo lang 62 r want = to gather whatthe a . Hen. on L & Var of bulk, 0 e LE \"ASER, . lion leases] Oleaner. oe E l DRY * . 2 » He 27 1 42 . LEA H. ;\n\nar\n\nN * —— 5 aac. adi. To 1 — 9 F * R F _ 15 ERS, £ 7 MIC 9 3 r t ark 3 „ A * 7 7 N * 4 4 , * N v o 7 T7 = # bn = 1 - - * x ** A 2 . 2 5\n\nroome. overnment of the Tongue.\n\n[ — -=--4 4\n\nPhillips.\n\n100 by which e. To 1A 14 U 8 S N to walk, are 45 — 12 eng 1. To jump; to move upward or ab. . [had and man. 1 who fively without change df the \"Eg or leads a. dance. an, Fobnsan. 2. Ts rush with 3\n\n1. The green deciduous parts of _ ih 1. To pals overs or ina v ent, flowers. o so of a — two pages. 2. To compress, as beasts, IH 3345. . * - Spenser. LEAP. þ 45 rum the verb.] p ff 4 One fide of a double door. 1 Kings. , 1. Bound; jump; act of TA. 4. Any thing foliated, or thinly beaten. 2. Space passed-by leaping; eg a Di 2 —— transition. L Estrange. Sau li.\n\nwh An assault of an animal of previ!\n\n1 'L'Eftrange.\n\n5, Embrace.of animals, k 45:4 God 2 6. Hazard, or effect of leaping, Dryden.\n\nLE AP-FROG,. J. Leap and frog.) A play\n\n1 Wart in which they 1 imicate the jump * Sbatespaase.",
      "raw_alt": "Le'aguer. n.f [beleggeren, Dutch.] Siege; inveftment of a\ntown.\nWe will bind and hoodwink him so, that he {hall suppose\nno other but that he is carried into the leaguer of the adverlaries, when we bring him to our own teiits. Sh.ikefpeare<",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LEAK": {
      "headword": "To Leak",
      "key": "LEAK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let water :n or out.\nThey will allow us ne'er a jordan, and then we leak in your\nchimney. Shakespeare.\nThe water, which will perhaps by degrees leak into several\nparts, may be emptied out again. Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nHis feet should be washed every day in cold water ; and\nhave his shoes lb thin, that they might leak, and let in\nwater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drop through a breach.\nGolden liars hung o'er their heads,\nAnd Teemed To crowded, that they burst upon ’em,\nAnd dart at once their baleful influence\nIn leaking fire. Dryden's and Lee's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oedipus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Leak. v. n\\\n1. To let water :n or out.\nThey will allow us ne'er a jordan, and then we leak in your\nchimney. Shakespeare.\nThe water, which will perhaps by degrees leak into several\nparts, may be emptied out again. Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nHis feet should be washed every day in cold water ; and\nhave his shoes lb thin, that they might leak, and let in\nwater. Locke.\n2. To drop through a breach.\nGolden liars hung o'er their heads,\nAnd Teemed To crowded, that they burst upon ’em,\nAnd dart at once their baleful influence\nIn leaking fire. Dryden's and Lee's Oedipus."
    },
    "LEAKAGE": {
      "headword": "Le'akage",
      "key": "LEAKAGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from leak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Allowance made for accidental\nlofs in liquid measures.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'akage. n.f [from leak.] Allowance made for accidental\nlofs in liquid measures."
    },
    "LEAKT": {
      "headword": "LEAKt",
      "key": "LEAKT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leek, leke, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A breach or hole which lets\nin water.\nThere will be always evils, which no art of mart can\ncure; breaches and leaks more than man's wit hath hands\nto stop. Hooker»•\nTh*\nLEA LEA\nThe water rufhcs in, 3s it cloth usually in the leak of a\nj^jp Wilkins's Mathematical Magick.\nWhether she sprung a leak I cannot find,\nOr whether (he was over fet with wind*\nOr that Tome rock below her bottom rent,\nBut down at once with all her crew she went.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEAKt n.f. [leek, leke, Dutch.] A breach or hole which lets\nin water.\nThere will be always evils, which no art of mart can\ncure; breaches and leaks more than man's wit hath hands\nto stop. Hooker»•\nTh*\nLEA LEA\nThe water rufhcs in, 3s it cloth usually in the leak of a\nj^jp Wilkins's Mathematical Magick.\nWhether she sprung a leak I cannot find,\nOr whether (he was over fet with wind*\nOr that Tome rock below her bottom rent,\nBut down at once with all her crew she went. Dryden."
    },
    "LEAKY": {
      "headword": "Le'aky",
      "key": "LEAKY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from leak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Battered or pierced, so as to let water irt or out;\nThou'rt so leaky,\nThat we must leave thee to thy finking; for\nThy dearest quit thee. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nIf you have not enjoy'd what youth could give,\nBut life funk through you like a leaky sieve,\nAccuse yourself, you liv'd not while you might.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Loquacious ; not close.\nWomen are so leaky, that I have hardly met with one\nthat could not hold her breath longer than file could keep a\nsecret. L'EJlrange.\nTo Le an.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. peter, leaned or leant. [Jjlinan, Saxon; lenen,\nDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To incline against; to reft against.\nLean thine aged back against mine arm,\nAnd in that case I'll tell thee my disease. Shakespeare;\nSecurity is exprefled among the medals of Gordianus, by a\nlady leaning against a pillar, a feepter in her hand, before\nan altar. Peachafn on Drawing'.\nThe columns may be allowed somewhat above their ordinary length, because they lean unto so good supporters. Wott.\nUpon his iv'ry feeptre first he leant,\nThen shook his head, that shook the firmament. Dryden.\nOpprefs'd with anguish, panting and o'erfpeht,\nHis fainting limbs against an oak he leant. Dryden's JEn.\nIf he be angry, all our other dependencies will profit us nothing; every other support will fail under tis when we come\nto lean upon it, and deceive us in the day when we want it\nmost. Rogers's Sermons.\nThen leaning o'er the rails he musing flood. Gay.\nMid the central depth of black'ning woods.\nHigh rais'd in folemh theatre around\nLeans the huge elephant. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To propend ; to tend towards.\nThey delight rather to lean to their old customs, though\nthey be more unjust, and more inconvenient. Spenser.\nTrust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto\nthine own underflanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "5*\nA desire leaning to either fide, biafles the judgment strange-\n]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be in a bending posture.\nShe leans me out at her miftrefs's chamber window, bids\nme a thousand times good night. Shakespeare.\nWearied with length of ways, and worn with toil.\nShe laid her down ; and leaning on her knees.\nInvok'd the cause of all her miferies. Dryden*\nThe gods came downward to behold the wars,\nSharp'ning their fights, and leaning from their stars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'aky. adj. [from leak.]\n1. Battered or pierced, so as to let water irt or out;\nThou'rt so leaky,\nThat we must leave thee to thy finking; for\nThy dearest quit thee. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nIf you have not enjoy'd what youth could give,\nBut life funk through you like a leaky sieve,\nAccuse yourself, you liv'd not while you might. Dryden.\n2. Loquacious ; not close.\nWomen are so leaky, that I have hardly met with one\nthat could not hold her breath longer than file could keep a\nsecret. L'EJlrange.\nTo Le an. v. n. peter, leaned or leant. [Jjlinan, Saxon; lenen,\nDutch.]\n1. To incline against; to reft against.\nLean thine aged back against mine arm,\nAnd in that case I'll tell thee my disease. Shakespeare;\nSecurity is exprefled among the medals of Gordianus, by a\nlady leaning against a pillar, a feepter in her hand, before\nan altar. Peachafn on Drawing'.\nThe columns may be allowed somewhat above their ordinary length, because they lean unto so good supporters. Wott.\nUpon his iv'ry feeptre first he leant,\nThen shook his head, that shook the firmament. Dryden.\nOpprefs'd with anguish, panting and o'erfpeht,\nHis fainting limbs against an oak he leant. Dryden's JEn.\nIf he be angry, all our other dependencies will profit us nothing; every other support will fail under tis when we come\nto lean upon it, and deceive us in the day when we want it\nmost. Rogers's Sermons.\nThen leaning o'er the rails he musing flood. Gay.\nMid the central depth of black'ning woods.\nHigh rais'd in folemh theatre around\nLeans the huge elephant. Thomfon's Summer.\n2. To propend ; to tend towards.\nThey delight rather to lean to their old customs, though\nthey be more unjust, and more inconvenient. Spenser.\nTrust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto\nthine own underflanding. Prov. iii. 5*\nA desire leaning to either fide, biafles the judgment strange-\n]y. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\n3. To be in a bending posture.\nShe leans me out at her miftrefs's chamber window, bids\nme a thousand times good night. Shakespeare.\nWearied with length of ways, and worn with toil.\nShe laid her down ; and leaning on her knees.\nInvok'd the cause of all her miferies. Dryden*\nThe gods came downward to behold the wars,\nSharp'ning their fights, and leaning from their stars. Dryd."
    },
    "LEAN": {
      "headword": "Lean",
      "key": "LEAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "plaene, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3.\nLet a physician beware how he purge after hard frosty weather, and in a lean body, without preparation. Bacon.\nAnd fetch their precepts from the cynic tub,\nPraising the lean, and fallow, abstinence. Alilton.\nSwear that Adraftus, and the lean-\\ook'd prophet.\nAre joint conspirators. Dryd. and Lee's Oedipus.\nLean people often fuster for want of fat, as fat people may\nby obftru&ion of the veflels. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nNo laughing graces wanton in my eyes ;\nBut hagger'd grief, lean looking fallow care, I\nDwell on my brow. Rowe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jane Short."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not uiuSluous ; thin; huhgry.\nThere are two chief kinds of terrefttial liquors, those that\nare fat and light, and those that are lean and more earthy,\nlike common water. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earths"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Low ; poor ; in opposition to great or rich.\nThat which combin'd us was most great, and let not\nA leaner action rend us. Shakef. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lean. adj. [plaene, Saxon.]\n1.Not fat; meagre; wanting flesh; bare-bonedi\nYou tempt the fury of my three attendants,\nLean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire. Shakesp.\nLean raw-bon'd rafeals ! who would e'er suppose,\nThey had such courage and audacity ! Shakespeare.\nLean look'd prophets whisper fearful change. Shakef.\nI would invent as bitter searching terms,\nWith full as many signs of deadly hate.\nAs lean-fac'd envy in her loathsome cave* Shakespeare.\nSeven other kine came up out of the river, ill-savoured\nand /(ftftt-flcfhed. Gen. xli. 3.\nLet a physician beware how he purge after hard frosty weather, and in a lean body, without preparation. Bacon.\nAnd fetch their precepts from the cynic tub,\nPraising the lean, and fallow, abstinence. Alilton.\nSwear that Adraftus, and the lean-\\ook'd prophet.\nAre joint conspirators. Dryd. and Lee's Oedipus.\nLean people often fuster for want of fat, as fat people may\nby obftru&ion of the veflels. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nNo laughing graces wanton in my eyes ;\nBut hagger'd grief, lean looking fallow care, I\nDwell on my brow. Rowe's Jane Short.\n2. Not uiuSluous ; thin; huhgry.\nThere are two chief kinds of terrefttial liquors, those that\nare fat and light, and those that are lean and more earthy,\nlike common water. Burnet's Theory of the Earths\n3. Low ; poor ; in opposition to great or rich.\nThat which combin'd us was most great, and let not\nA leaner action rend us. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "LEANLY": {
      "headword": "Le'anly",
      "key": "LEANLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meagerly ; without plumpness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'anly. adv. [from lean.] Meagerly ; without plumpness,"
    },
    "LEANNESS": {
      "headword": "Le'anness",
      "key": "LEANNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extenuation of body ; want of flesh ; meagreness.\nIf thy leanness loves such food,\nThere are those, that, for thy fake,\nDo enough. Benj. Johnfon's Forefl\\\nThe symptoms of too great fluidity are excess of universal\nsecretions, as of perspiration, sweat, urine, liquid dejedlures,\nleanness, and weakness. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of bulk.\nThe poor king Reignier, whose large flyle\nAgrees not with the leanness of his purse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'anness. n.f [from lean.]\n1. Extenuation of body ; want of flesh ; meagreness.\nIf thy leanness loves such food,\nThere are those, that, for thy fake,\nDo enough. Benj. Johnfon's Forefl\\\nThe symptoms of too great fluidity are excess of universal\nsecretions, as of perspiration, sweat, urine, liquid dejedlures,\nleanness, and weakness. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Want of bulk.\nThe poor king Reignier, whose large flyle\nAgrees not with the leanness of his purse. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LEAP": {
      "headword": "Leap",
      "key": "LEAP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bound; jump; a£t of leaping. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Space palled by leaping.\nAfter they have carried their riders safe over all leaps, and\nthrough all dangers, what comes of them in the end but to\nbe broken-winded; L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sudden tranfitiom\nWickedness comes on by degrees, as well as virtue ; and\nsudden leaps from one extreme to another are unnatural.\nL'EJlrange's Fables.\nThe commons wrested even the power of chuling a king\nintirely out of the hands of the nobles ; which was lb great\na leap, and caused luch a convulsion in the Hate, that the\nconflitution could not bean SiviJ't.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An aflault of an animal of prey.\nI he cat mads, a leap at the mouse. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Embrace of animals.\nHow she cheats her bellowing lovers eye ;\n1 he ruihing leap, the doubtful progeny. Dryden's Ain.\nb Hazard,\nLEA L E A\n6k Hazard, or effedl of leaping.\nMethinks, it were an easy leap\nTo pluck bright honour from the pale-fac'd moon. Shak.\nYou take a precipice for no leap of danger.\nAnd woo your own deftrudfion. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nBehold that dreadful downfal of a rock,\nWhere yon old fisher views the waves from high !\n5 Sis the convenient leap I mean to try.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Theocritus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leap, n.f [from the verb;]\n1. Bound; jump; a£t of leaping. -\n2. Space palled by leaping.\nAfter they have carried their riders safe over all leaps, and\nthrough all dangers, what comes of them in the end but to\nbe broken-winded; L'EJlrange.\n3. Sudden tranfitiom\nWickedness comes on by degrees, as well as virtue ; and\nsudden leaps from one extreme to another are unnatural.\nL'EJlrange's Fables.\nThe commons wrested even the power of chuling a king\nintirely out of the hands of the nobles ; which was lb great\na leap, and caused luch a convulsion in the Hate, that the\nconflitution could not bean SiviJ't.\n4. An aflault of an animal of prey.\nI he cat mads, a leap at the mouse. L'EJlrange.\n5. Embrace of animals.\nHow she cheats her bellowing lovers eye ;\n1 he ruihing leap, the doubtful progeny. Dryden's Ain.\nb Hazard,\nLEA L E A\n6k Hazard, or effedl of leaping.\nMethinks, it were an easy leap\nTo pluck bright honour from the pale-fac'd moon. Shak.\nYou take a precipice for no leap of danger.\nAnd woo your own deftrudfion. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nBehold that dreadful downfal of a rock,\nWhere yon old fisher views the waves from high !\n5 Sis the convenient leap I mean to try. Dryd. Theocritus.",
      "raw_alt": "LEAP. EAR. N or bisextile is\n\nevery fourth hear, and so called from its .\n\nleaping a day that year more than in a com-\n\nmon year: so. that the common year hath 365 days, but the seapcyear 366; and then\n\nFebruary hath ag days, Which in common\n\nyears hath,buz-2847 To find the an ne you have this rule:\n\nDivide by 4 za what” s. Toft 4 7\n\nFor leap· year o; for past 1, 2, 3. Harri.\n\nTo LEARN, b. 4. Llenν,,eõ ron! . gain the hag, or skilLot,j $8 — NA FF 2. To teach. 2 4 53 are. To LEARN. 1. . To take .\n\n1 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEAP-FROG": {
      "headword": "Leap-frog",
      "key": "LEAP-FROG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "leap and frog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A play of children, in\nwhich they imitate the jump of frogs. ,\nIf I could win a lady at leap-frog, I Ihould quickly leap\ninto a wife. Shakefpeare's Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leap-frog. n. f. [leap and frog.] A play of children, in\nwhich they imitate the jump of frogs. ,\nIf I could win a lady at leap-frog, I Ihould quickly leap\ninto a wife. Shakefpeare's Henry V."
    },
    "LEAP-YEAR": {
      "headword": "Leap-year",
      "key": "LEAP-YEAR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leap-year or biflextile is every fourth year, and so called from\nleaping a day more that year than in a common year.;\nso that the common year hath 365 days, but the leap-year\n366 ; and then February hath 29 days, which in common\nyears hath but 28. To find the leap-year you have this\nrule\nDivide by 4 ; what's left shall be\nFor leap-year o ; for past 1, 2, 3. Harris.\nThat theTun confifteth of 365 days and almost fix hours,\nwanting eleven minutes; which fix hours omitted will, in\npfocefs of time, largely deprave the compute; and this is\nthe occasion of the biflextile or leap-year. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leap-year, n.f\nLeap-year or biflextile is every fourth year, and so called from\nleaping a day more that year than in a common year.;\nso that the common year hath 365 days, but the leap-year\n366 ; and then February hath 29 days, which in common\nyears hath but 28. To find the leap-year you have this\nrule\nDivide by 4 ; what's left shall be\nFor leap-year o ; for past 1, 2, 3. Harris.\nThat theTun confifteth of 365 days and almost fix hours,\nwanting eleven minutes; which fix hours omitted will, in\npfocefs of time, largely deprave the compute; and this is\nthe occasion of the biflextile or leap-year. Brown's Vulg. Err."
    },
    "LEAR": {
      "headword": "Lear",
      "key": "LEAR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "It is observable, that in many of the European\nlanguages the fame word fignifies to learn and . to teach; to\ngain or impart knowledge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To teach. [It is observable, that in many of the European\nlanguages the fame word fignifies to learn and . to teach; to\ngain or impart knowledge.]\nHe would learn\nThe lion stoop to him in lowly-wife,\nA lesson hard. Spenfers Fairy ueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "You taught me language, and my profit on't\nIs, I know not how to curse : the red plague rid you.\nFor learning me your language. Shakesp. Terrtpejl.\nA thousand more mischances than this one.\nHave team'd me how to brook this patiently. Shakef\nHaft thou not team'd me how\nTo make perfumes ? Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nYe might learn in us not to think of men above that which\nis written. j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "6.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Learn, wretches ! learn the motions of the mind.\nAnd the great moral end of humankind. Dryd. Perfus.\nYou may rely upon my tender care,\nTo keep him far from perils of ambition :\nAll he can learn of me, will be to weep I A. Philips.\n2. To teach. [It is observable, that in many of the European\nlanguages the fame word fignifies to learn and . to teach; to\ngain or impart knowledge.]\nHe would learn\nThe lion stoop to him in lowly-wife,\nA lesson hard. Spenfers Fairy ueen, b. i.\nYou taught me language, and my profit on't\nIs, I know not how to curse : the red plague rid you.\nFor learning me your language. Shakesp. Terrtpejl.\nA thousand more mischances than this one.\nHave team'd me how to brook this patiently. Shakef\nHaft thou not team'd me how\nTo make perfumes ? Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nYe might learn in us not to think of men above that which\nis written. j Cor. iv. 6."
    },
    "LEARN": {
      "headword": "To LEARN",
      "key": "LEARN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "leopman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [leopman, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gain the knowledge or Ikill of.\nLearn a parable of the fig-tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "32.\nHe, in a shorter time than was thought polfible, learned\nboth to speak and write the Arabian tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LEARN. v. a. [leopman, Saxon.]\n1. To gain the knowledge or Ikill of.\nLearn a parable of the fig-tree. Mat. xxiv. 32.\nHe, in a shorter time than was thought polfible, learned\nboth to speak and write the Arabian tongue. Knolles."
    },
    "LEARNED": {
      "headword": "Learned",
      "key": "LEARNED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from learn.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Versed in feience and literature.\nIt is indifferent to the matter in hand, which way the\nlearned shall determine of it. Locke.\nSome by old words to fame have made pretence;\nSuch labour'd nothings, in so strange a style.\nAmaze th’ unlearn'd, and make the learned smile. Pope.\nThe learned met with free approach,\nAlthough they came not in a coach. Swift.\nThe best account is given of them by their own authors :\nbut I trust more to the table of the learned bishop of Bath.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skilled; fkilful; knowing.\nThough train'd in arms, and team'd in martial arts.\nThou chufeft not to conquer men but hearts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Skilled in scholastick knowledge.\nTill a man can judge whether they be truths or no, his\nunderstanding is but little improved; and thus men of much\nreading are greatly learned, but may be little knowing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Learned, adj. [from learn.']\n1. Versed in feience and literature.\nIt is indifferent to the matter in hand, which way the\nlearned shall determine of it. Locke.\nSome by old words to fame have made pretence;\nSuch labour'd nothings, in so strange a style.\nAmaze th’ unlearn'd, and make the learned smile. Pope.\nThe learned met with free approach,\nAlthough they came not in a coach. Swift.\nThe best account is given of them by their own authors :\nbut I trust more to the table of the learned bishop of Bath.\nArbuthnot on Coins.\n2. Skilled; fkilful; knowing.\nThough train'd in arms, and team'd in martial arts.\nThou chufeft not to conquer men but hearts. Granville.\n3. Skilled in scholastick knowledge.\nTill a man can judge whether they be truths or no, his\nunderstanding is but little improved; and thus men of much\nreading are greatly learned, but may be little knowing. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "LEARNED. 4. [from Lu. 4.90\n\nmM Verscd in science and literatures! .\n\n23 4 «\n\n4 \" * VTV 2 - * * . ä n ” y n * N 4 \"IF a 9 2 9 22 * * 4 I N 7 - $ = R 4 # : 3 * * + y = = I ».; l w £ £ > - 5 BP 4 s * * a 4\n\n„\n\n1 . 3 * *\n\n* 0 I * F 8 \" * . „ — _ LE $0 0» 7 208 \"FEE 9 9 he R + S bo : 6 4 N . 75 FR\" Fi LE 1 * * \"A « 7 £7 So C : : * 1 - -— = - * 5 * 1 4 $* : 8 0 — he 4 7 7",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEARNEDLY": {
      "headword": "Learnedly",
      "key": "LEARNEDLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from learned.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The apostle seemed in his eyes but learnedly mad. Hooker.\nEv'ry coxcomb swears as learnedly as they.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Learnedly, adv. [from learned.] With knowledge; with\n(kill. 4\nMuch\nHe spoke, and learnedly, for life; but all\nWas either pitied in him, or forgotten. Shakef. H. VIII.\nThe apostle seemed in his eyes but learnedly mad. Hooker.\nEv'ry coxcomb swears as learnedly as they. Swift."
    },
    "LEARNER": {
      "headword": "Le'arner",
      "key": "LEARNER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from learn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is yet in his rudiments; one who is acquiring Tome new art or knowledge.\nThe late learners cannot so well take the ply, except it be\nin some minds that have not suffered themselves to fix. Bacon.\nNor can a learner work so cheap as a fkilful pradtifed artist",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'arner. n.f. [from learn.] One who is yet in his rudiments; one who is acquiring Tome new art or knowledge.\nThe late learners cannot so well take the ply, except it be\nin some minds that have not suffered themselves to fix. Bacon.\nNor can a learner work so cheap as a fkilful pradtifed artist"
    },
    "LEARNING": {
      "headword": "Learning",
      "key": "LEARNING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from learn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Literature; ikill in languages or sciences ; generally scholastick knowledge.\nLearning hath its infancy, when it is almost childish;\nthen its youth, when luxuriant and juvenile ; then its strength\nof years, when lolid; and, lastly, its old age, when dry and\nexhaust. _ Bacon's Efays.\nTo tongue or pudding thou haft no pretence,\nLearning thy talent is, but mine is sense. Prior.\nAs Moles was learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians,\nfb it is manifest from this chapter, that St. Paul was a greaf\nmaster in all the learning of the Greeks. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skill in any thing good or bad.\nAn art of contradiction by way of scorn, a learning wherewith we were long sithence forewarned, that the miferablc\ntimes whereunto we are fallen should abound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Learning, n.f. [from learn.]\n1. Literature; ikill in languages or sciences ; generally scholastick knowledge.\nLearning hath its infancy, when it is almost childish;\nthen its youth, when luxuriant and juvenile ; then its strength\nof years, when lolid; and, lastly, its old age, when dry and\nexhaust. _ Bacon's Efays.\nTo tongue or pudding thou haft no pretence,\nLearning thy talent is, but mine is sense. Prior.\nAs Moles was learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians,\nfb it is manifest from this chapter, that St. Paul was a greaf\nmaster in all the learning of the Greeks. Bentley s Sermons.\n2. Skill in any thing good or bad.\nAn art of contradiction by way of scorn, a learning wherewith we were long sithence forewarned, that the miferablc\ntimes whereunto we are fallen should abound. Hooker."
    },
    "LEASE": {
      "headword": "LEASE",
      "key": "LEASE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "laiffer, French. Spelman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A contradf by which, in consideration of some payment, a\ntemporary possession is granted of houses or lands.\nWhy, cousin, wer't thou regent of the world.\nIt were a shame to let this land by lease. Shakespeare.\nLords of the world have but for life their lease,\nAnd that too, if the lessor please, must cease. Denham*\nI have heard a man talk with contempt of bishops leafes,\nas on a worse foot than the reft of his estate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any tenure.\nOur high-plac'd Macbeth\nShall live the lease of nature. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThou to give the world increase,\nShort'ned haft thy own life's lease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEASE, n.f. [laiffer, French. Spelman.]\n1. A contradf by which, in consideration of some payment, a\ntemporary possession is granted of houses or lands.\nWhy, cousin, wer't thou regent of the world.\nIt were a shame to let this land by lease. Shakespeare.\nLords of the world have but for life their lease,\nAnd that too, if the lessor please, must cease. Denham*\nI have heard a man talk with contempt of bishops leafes,\nas on a worse foot than the reft of his estate. Swift.\n2. Any tenure.\nOur high-plac'd Macbeth\nShall live the lease of nature. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThou to give the world increase,\nShort'ned haft thy own life's lease. Milton."
    },
    "LEASER": {
      "headword": "Le'aser",
      "key": "LEASER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lease.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gleaner; gatherer after the reaper.\nThere was no office which a man from England might\nnot have; and I looked upon all who were born here as\nonly in the condition of leafers and gleaners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'aser. n.f. [from lease.] Gleaner; gatherer after the reaper.\nThere was no office which a man from England might\nnot have; and I looked upon all who were born here as\nonly in the condition of leafers and gleaners. Swift."
    },
    "LEASH": {
      "headword": "LEASH",
      "key": "LEASH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leffe, French; letfe, Dutch ; laccio, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tierce; three.\nI am sworn brother to a leaf) of drawers, and can call\nthem all by their Chriftian names. Shakef. Henry IV.\nSome thought when he did gabble\nTh'ad heard three labourers of Babel,\nOr Cerberus himself pronounce\nA leaf) of languages at once. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A band wherewith to tie any thing in general.\nThou art a living comedy; they are a leaf) of dull devils. Dennis's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEASH, n.f. [leffe, French; letfe, Dutch ; laccio, Italian.] A\nleather thong, by which a falconer holds his hawk, or a\ncourser leads his greyhound. Hanmer*\nHolding Corioli in the name of Rome,\nEven like a fawning greyhound in the leaf).\nTo let him flip at will. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nWhat I was, I am;\nMore straining on, for plucking back ; not following\nMy leajh unwillingly. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nThe ravished foul being fhewn such game, would break\nthose leajhes that tie her to the body. Boyle»\n2. A tierce; three.\nI am sworn brother to a leaf) of drawers, and can call\nthem all by their Chriftian names. Shakef. Henry IV.\nSome thought when he did gabble\nTh'ad heard three labourers of Babel,\nOr Cerberus himself pronounce\nA leaf) of languages at once. Hudibras, p. i.\n3. A band wherewith to tie any thing in general.\nThou art a living comedy; they are a leaf) of dull devils. Dennis's Letters."
    },
    "LEASING": {
      "headword": "Le'asing",
      "key": "LEASING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leaye, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2.\nHe ’mongst ladies would their fortunes read\nOut of their hands, and merry leafngs tell. Hub. Tale.\nHe hates foul leafngs and vile flattery.\nTwo filthy blots in noble gentery. Hubbard's Tale.\nThat false pilgrim which that leafing told,\nWas indeed old Archimago. Spenf. Fairy ffuecn.\nI have ever narrified my friends\nWith all the size that verity\nWould without lapsing fuller : nay, sometimes.\nLike to a bowl upon a subtle ground 1\nI've tumbl'd past the throw; and in his praise\nHave almost ftampt the leafing. Shakef. Coriolanus,\nAs folks, quoth Richard, prone to leafing,\nSay things at first, because they're plealing ;\nThen prove what they have once aflerted,\nNor care to have their lie deserted ;\nTill their own dreams at length deceive them,\nAnd oft repeating they believe them. Prior.\nTrading free shall thrive again.\nNor leafngs leud affright the fiwain. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paforals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'asing. n.f. [leaye, Saxon.] Lies; falfhood.\nO ye fons of men, how long will ye have such pleasure in\nvanity, and feek after leafing ? Pfal. iv. 2.\nHe ’mongst ladies would their fortunes read\nOut of their hands, and merry leafngs tell. Hub. Tale.\nHe hates foul leafngs and vile flattery.\nTwo filthy blots in noble gentery. Hubbard's Tale.\nThat false pilgrim which that leafing told,\nWas indeed old Archimago. Spenf. Fairy ffuecn.\nI have ever narrified my friends\nWith all the size that verity\nWould without lapsing fuller : nay, sometimes.\nLike to a bowl upon a subtle ground 1\nI've tumbl'd past the throw; and in his praise\nHave almost ftampt the leafing. Shakef. Coriolanus,\nAs folks, quoth Richard, prone to leafing,\nSay things at first, because they're plealing ;\nThen prove what they have once aflerted,\nNor care to have their lie deserted ;\nTill their own dreams at length deceive them,\nAnd oft repeating they believe them. Prior.\nTrading free shall thrive again.\nNor leafngs leud affright the fiwain. Gay's Paforals."
    },
    "LEAST": {
      "headword": "Least",
      "key": "LEAST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "1 Vman can no more have a positive idea of the greatest\nthan he has of the leaji space. > Locke.^\nLeast* odv. In the lowed degree ; in a ddgrec below others ,\n>els than any other way.\nHe refolv'd to wave his suit,\nOr for a while play leaji in fight. Hudibras, p. u\nEv'n that avert; I chufe it not;\nBut taste it as the leaji unhappy lot. Dryd. Knight s Tale.\nNo man more truly knows to place a right va ue on your\nfrtendfhip, than he who leaji deserves it on all other accounts\nthan his due sense of it. PoPe s Lett‘r5'\na T cA<T 1 To fay no more; not to demand or afhrm\nAt Leastwise. \\ more than is barely sufficient at the lowed\nde§Upeon the mad they saw a young man, at leaji if he were\na man, who fate as on horseback. _ S,d^J\nEvery essest doth after a fort contain, at leafwife referable,\nthe cause from which it proceeded. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The remedies, if any, are to be proposed from a constant\ncourse of the milken diet, continued at leaji a year. Temple.\nA fiend may deceive a creature of more excellency than\nhimself, at leaji by the tacit permillion of the ommfcient\nDryden s Dedication to Juvenal.\nTet useful observations be at leaji some part of the fubje<st\nof your conversation. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nTe'asy. add. [This word seems formed from the fame root\nwith loifir, French, or loose.) FIimfy ; of weak texture.\nHe never leaveth, while the lenfe ltfelf-be left loose and\n. r Ascham s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Schoolmajter."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Least, adj. the fuperiative of little, [laeyt, Saxon. This word\nWallis would persuade us to write lef, that it may be\nanalogous\nLEA L E A\n'analogous to bfi i but surely the profit is not worth the\nchnnge 1 Little beyond others ; fmallcit. _\nT am\" not worthy of the leaji of all the mercies (hewed to\n. Gen. xxxii. 10.\n1 Vman can no more have a positive idea of the greatest\nthan he has of the leaji space. > Locke.^\nLeast* odv. In the lowed degree ; in a ddgrec below others ,\n>els than any other way.\nHe refolv'd to wave his suit,\nOr for a while play leaji in fight. Hudibras, p. u\nEv'n that avert; I chufe it not;\nBut taste it as the leaji unhappy lot. Dryd. Knight s Tale.\nNo man more truly knows to place a right va ue on your\nfrtendfhip, than he who leaji deserves it on all other accounts\nthan his due sense of it. PoPe s Lett‘r5'\na T cA<T 1 To fay no more; not to demand or afhrm\nAt Leastwise. \\ more than is barely sufficient at the lowed\nde§Upeon the mad they saw a young man, at leaji if he were\na man, who fate as on horseback. _ S,d^J\nEvery essest doth after a fort contain, at leafwife referable,\nthe cause from which it proceeded. Hooker, b. i.\nThe remedies, if any, are to be proposed from a constant\ncourse of the milken diet, continued at leaji a year. Temple.\nA fiend may deceive a creature of more excellency than\nhimself, at leaji by the tacit permillion of the ommfcient\nDryden s Dedication to Juvenal.\nTet useful observations be at leaji some part of the fubje<st\nof your conversation. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nTe'asy. add. [This word seems formed from the fame root\nwith loifir, French, or loose.) FIimfy ; of weak texture.\nHe never leaveth, while the lenfe ltfelf-be left loose and\n. r Ascham s Schoolmajter.",
      "raw_alt": "LEAST. a. the superlative of auh.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEATHER": {
      "headword": "Leather",
      "key": "LEATHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Dressed hides of animals.\nHe was a hairy man, and girt with a girdle of leather about\nJoins 2 Kings i. b.\nThe shepherd's homely curds.\nHis cold thin drink out of his leather bottle ;\nIs far beyond a prince's delicates. Shakef. Henry V1.\nAnd if two boots keep out the weather.\nWhat need you have two hides of leather.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skin; ironically.\nReturning found in limb and wind,\nExcept some leather lod behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leather, n.f [leSeji, Saxon; Ieadr, Erfe.J\n8. Dressed hides of animals.\nHe was a hairy man, and girt with a girdle of leather about\nJoins 2 Kings i. b.\nThe shepherd's homely curds.\nHis cold thin drink out of his leather bottle ;\nIs far beyond a prince's delicates. Shakef. Henry V1.\nAnd if two boots keep out the weather.\nWhat need you have two hides of leather. Prior.\n2. Skin; ironically.\nReturning found in limb and wind,\nExcept some leather lod behind. Swift."
    },
    "LEATHER-MOUTHED": {
      "headword": "Leather-mouthed",
      "key": "LEATHER-MOUTHED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "leather and mouth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By a leather-mouthed fish, I mean such as have their teeth\nin their throat; as, the chub or cheven. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leather-mouthed, adj. [leather and mouth.]\nBy a leather-mouthed fish, I mean such as have their teeth\nin their throat; as, the chub or cheven. Walton's Angler."
    },
    "LEATHERCOAT": {
      "headword": "Le'athercoat",
      "key": "LEATHERCOAT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leather and coat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An apple with a\ntough rind. „ Tu\nThere is a dish of leathercoats for you. shake]. ti. IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'athercoat. n.f. [leather and coat.] An apple with a\ntough rind. „ Tu\nThere is a dish of leathercoats for you. shake]. ti. IV."
    },
    "LEATHERDRESSEK": {
      "headword": "Le'atherdressek",
      "key": "LEATHERDRESSEK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leather and drejfer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who dresses\n^HeTremoved to Cumae ; and by the way was entertained\nat the house of one Tychius, a leather-drejfer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'atherdressek. n.f. [leather and drejfer.] He who dresses\n^HeTremoved to Cumae ; and by the way was entertained\nat the house of one Tychius, a leather-drejfer. Pope."
    },
    "LEATHERN": {
      "headword": "Le'athern",
      "key": "LEATHERN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from leather.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of leather.\nI saw her hand ; (he has a leathern hand, .\nA free-stone colour'd hand: I verily did think\nThat her old gloves were on. Shakesp. As you like it.\nThe wretched animal heav'd forth such groans,\nThat their difeharge did stretch his leathern coat\nAlmost to bursting. _ Shakef. As you like it.\nIn silken or in leathern purse retain\nA splendid (hilling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'athern. adj. [from leather.] Made of leather.\nI saw her hand ; (he has a leathern hand, .\nA free-stone colour'd hand: I verily did think\nThat her old gloves were on. Shakesp. As you like it.\nThe wretched animal heav'd forth such groans,\nThat their difeharge did stretch his leathern coat\nAlmost to bursting. _ Shakef. As you like it.\nIn silken or in leathern purse retain\nA splendid (hilling. Philips."
    },
    "LEATHERSELLER": {
      "headword": "Le'atherseller",
      "key": "LEATHERSELLER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leather and feller.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who deals in\nleather, and vends it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'atherseller. n.f. [leather and feller.] He who deals in\nleather, and vends it."
    },
    "LEATHERY": {
      "headword": "Le'athery",
      "key": "LEATHERY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from leather.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling leather.\nWormius calls this crust a leathery (kin. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufeeum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'athery. adj. [from leather.] Resembling leather.\nWormius calls this crust a leathery (kin. Grew's Mufeeum."
    },
    "LEAVE": {
      "headword": "To LEAVE",
      "key": "LEAVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "leather and cd.\n\nDressed hides of animals, — Skin, ironically.\n\nShake res . [heatber dres- - ws / He who dresses Antler. Pope. ©\n\n'ATHER-MOUTHED, a. [leather and mouth,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pret.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A 12. .To LzAvZ 6 To 4chift from; to 3. ToLzavz of. To forsake.\n\n4.4 his res or T courser holds his _ greyhound. e .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tierce; three.\n\nDennis.\n\n„ eneral, To LEASH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8, (from the noun-.] To\n\nbind ; to hold in a string,\n\nHubberd's J. We Prior.\n\n\"\"Sakxon.] Little beyond others; smallest. .\n\nLocks, - LEAST. 2d. In the lowest degree, Pope. Ar LEAST, — — * no more; at it At LE AST WISE, lowest de gree,\n\na 3 Dryden: Watts.\n\n12 ASY. „, Slimly ; of weak . * . Ilesen, Soups] 5 225 4 ist.\n\n'LEATHERCOAT.” s. [leather and cd.\n\nDressed hides of animals, — Skin, ironically.\n\nShake res . [heatber dres- - ws / He who dresses Antler. Pope. ©\n\n'ATHER-MOUTHED, a. [leather and mouth, ]\n\nsuch ar have their teeth in their throat,\n\nAn ple with a rind,\n\nalton,\n\n' LEATHERY..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from leather.) Resem- bling leather. * Philips,\n\ner. ATHERSELLER. [. [leather and seller. ] He who deals in leather.\n\n„ Saxon.\n\nance, Por ope. . Farewel; adieu. Shakespeare, 3 47 ＋＋ left, © \"Bo To quit 3 to forsake. : 5 FJebn on, © 2. To desert; to abandon.\n\nNot to deprive of. 3 T9 . 7 To suffer to remain, 1 acon.\n\n3.4 Not to carry away. edges. Knoll. 70 LECTURE. « NS the ab As 2. To fix e . EFT . Backs - 3 3. To bequeath 3 to give as inheritance, =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "Te tive up; to __ 40. To © permit without over wo\n\n= To cease to wy to dekif from,\n\nx +\n\n1 Samuel.\n\nhan",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To LAV out. To omit; leck.\n\nre LEAVE. . *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cease; to dasist.\n\nStabepcar,\n\ne - went\n\n* Ts LEAVE, Ve 4a, ve, Prank 25 . PAY IN 4 44...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "A band — gl tie any. thing in LE AVED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from leaves, of\n\nShakespeare, LE\"AVEN. /. ary fs French, * LFASINO. s. [leare, Saxon. ] Lies; false- Shen\n\nltepr, -.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any mixture which aides\n\nBy a eee fish, I mean\n\nErclus. + To have ee, at death, — 7 nt\n\nLe. ius.\n\n- LE'CTURESHIP, n item lad. 41 5 office of a og OTA Po Su,\n\nneg.” Ben. Jalasen. blaue.\n\n= 5 F p N 2 e 3 WO 5 \"I Ls ads * x F ” (IF. * F 2 , ( — E * A V 1\n\ne To gens. 3: To Lzavs « fs ag\n\nto raise,\n\n10 1. Furnished'with foliage. fl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Made with leaves or folds,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ferment mixed it light.\n\nin the mass, To 2 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noe]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ferment by so mixed,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attaint; to imbue.· 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LEAVE. v. a. pret. 7\n\nA 12. .To LzAvZ 6 To 4chift from; to 3. ToLzavz of. To forsake.\n\n4.4 his res or T courser holds his _ greyhound. e . 2. A tierce; three.\n\nDennis.\n\n„ eneral, To LEASH. v. 8, (from the noun-.] To\n\nbind ; to hold in a string,\n\nHubberd's J. We Prior.\n\n\"\"Sakxon.] Little beyond others; smallest. .\n\nLocks, - LEAST. 2d. In the lowest degree, Pope. Ar LEAST, — — * no more; at it At LE AST WISE, lowest de gree,\n\na 3 Dryden: Watts.\n\n12 ASY. „, Slimly ; of weak . * . Ilesen, Soups] 5 225 4 ist.\n\n'LEATHERCOAT.” s. [leather and cd.\n\nDressed hides of animals, — Skin, ironically.\n\nShake res . [heatber dres- - ws / He who dresses Antler. Pope. ©\n\n'ATHER-MOUTHED, a. [leather and mouth, ]\n\nsuch ar have their teeth in their throat,\n\nAn ple with a rind,\n\nalton,\n\n' LEATHERY.. 4. [from leather.) Resem- bling leather. * Philips,\n\ner. ATHERSELLER. [. [leather and seller. ] He who deals in leather.\n\n„ Saxon.\n\nance, Por ope. . Farewel; adieu. Shakespeare, 3 47 ＋＋ left, © \"Bo To quit 3 to forsake. : 5 FJebn on, © 2. To desert; to abandon.\n\nNot to deprive of. 3 T9 . 7 To suffer to remain, 1 acon.\n\n3.4 Not to carry away. edges. Knoll. 70 LECTURE. « NS the ab As 2. To fix e . EFT . Backs - 3 3. To bequeath 3 to give as inheritance, =\n\n39. Te tive up; to __ 40. To © permit without over wo\n\n= To cease to wy to dekif from,\n\nx +\n\n1 Samuel.\n\nhan\n\n14. To LAV out. To omit; leck.\n\nre LEAVE. . *. 1. To cease; to dasist.\n\nStabepcar,\n\ne - went\n\n* Ts LEAVE, Ve 4a, ve, Prank 25 . PAY IN 4 44... 23. A band — gl tie any. thing in LE AVED. a. [from leaves, of\n\nShakespeare, LE\"AVEN. /. ary fs French, * LFASINO. s. [leare, Saxon. ] Lies; false- Shen\n\nltepr, -. 2. Any mixture which aides\n\nBy a eee fish, I mean\n\nErclus. + To have ee, at death, — 7 nt\n\nLe. ius.\n\n- LE'CTURESHIP, n item lad. 41 5 office of a og OTA Po Su,\n\nneg.” Ben. Jalasen. blaue.\n\n= 5 F p N 2 e 3 WO 5 \"I Ls ads * x F ” (IF. * F 2 , ( — E * A V 1\n\ne To gens. 3: To Lzavs « fs ag\n\nto raise,\n\n10 1. Furnished'with foliage. fl. 2. Made with leaves or folds,\n\n1. Ferment mixed it light.\n\nin the mass, To 2 v. 4. [from the noe] 1. To ferment by so mixed,\n\n2. To attaint; to imbue.· 3",
      "raw_alt": "To Leave, v. a. pret. Ilift-, I have left. [Of the derivation\nof this word the etymologists give no fatisfaiftory account J\n1. To quit; to forsake.\nA man (hall leave his father and his mother, and cleave to\nhis wife. Gen. ii. 24.\nWhen they were departed from him, they left him in great\ndiseases; 2 Chron. xxiv. 25.\nIf they love lees; and leave the lusty wine,\nEnvy them not their palates with the swine. B: Jdhnfon.\n2. To desert; to abandon.\nHe that is of an unthankful mind, will leave him in danger\nthat delivered him. Eccluf xxix. 17.\n3. To have remaining at death.\nThere be of them that have left a name behind them.\nEccluf xliv. 8.\n4. Not to deprive of.\nThey (till have left me the providence of God, and all the\npromises of the gospel, and my charity to them too, Taylor.\n5. To fuffer to remain.\nIf it be done without order, the mind comprehendeth less\nthat which is fet down; and besides, it leaveth a suspicion,\nas if more might be Laid than is exprefled. Bacon.\nThese things must be left uncertain to farther difeoveries\nin future ages.. > Abbot's Description of the World.\nWho those are, to whom this right by delcent belongs;\nhe leaves out of the reach of any one to difeover from his\nwritings. Locke.\n6. Not to carry away.\nThey encamped against them, and destroyed the increale\nof the earth, and left no sustenance for Ifrael. Jttdg. vk 4/\nHe (hall eat the fruit of thy cattle ; which also (hall not\nleave thee either corn, wine, or oil. Deut. xxviii. 48;\nVaftius gave ftri<st commandment, that they (hould leave\nbehind them unneceflary baggage. Knolles's Hijiory.\n7. To fix as a token or remembrance;\nThis I leave with my reader, as an occasion for him to\nconfider, how much he may be beholden to experience. Locke.\n8. To bequeath; to give as inheritance.\nThat peace thou leav'Ji to thy imperial line,\nThat peace, Oh happy (hade,- be ever thine. Drydetii\n9. To give up ; to resign.\nThou (halt not glean thy vineyard; thou (halt leave them\nfor the poor and stranger. Lev. xix. iO.\nIf a wife man were left to himself, and his own choice,\nto wish the greatest good to himself he could devise ; the fum\nof all his wilhes would be this, That there were just such a\nbeing as God is. . Tillotson, Sertn. 1.\n10. To permit without interposition.\nWhether Efau were a vaflal, I leave the reader to judge.\nLocke.\n11. Toceafetodo; to deiift from.\nLet us return, left my father leave caring for the afles, and\ntake thought for us. 1 Sam. ix. 5,\n12. To Leave of. To deiift from; to forbear.\nIf, upon any occasion, you bid him leave off the doing of\nany Thing, you must be sure to carry the point.. Locke.\nIn proportion as old age came on, he left off fox-hunting.\nAddifon's Spectator, N°. J15.\n17. To Leave off. To forsake.\nHe began to leave off some of his old acquaintance, his\nroaring and bullying about the streets : he put on a serious\najr> Arbuthnot's Hifory of John Bull,\n14. T1 Leave out. To omit; to negleft.\nMy good Camillo ;\nI am so fraught with curious business, that\n. I leave out ceremony: Shakesp. Winter's Tale,\nShun they to treat with me too ?\nNo good lady,\nYou may partake: I have told ’em who you are.\nI (hould be loth to be left out, ahd here too. Ben. Johnfon.\nWhat is fet down by order and division doth demonstrate,\nthat nothing is left out or omitted, but all is there. Bacon.\nBefriend till utmost end\nOf all thy dues be done, and none left outy\nEre nice morn on the Indian deep\nFrom her cabin'd loop-hole peep. Milton.\nWe ask, if those subvert\nReason's eftablifh'd maxims, who aflert\nThat we the world's existence may conceive,\nThough we one atom cut of matter leave. Blackmore.\n15 G I always\nL E C\nv J always tho'ught this paffagfe left out with a great deal of\nJudgment, by 1 ucca and Varius, as it fcems to contradict a\n_ pait in the sixth AEneid. Addifon on Italy.\nI o Leave, v. n.\n*• To cease; to desist.\nShe is my essence, and I leave to be, '\nIf I be not by her fair influence\nbofter'd, illumin'd, cherifh'd, kept alive. Sbakefpeare.\nAnd since this business so far fair",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LEAVED": {
      "headword": "Le'aved",
      "key": "LEAVED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from leaves, of leaf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnished with foliage.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Made with leaves or folds.\nI will loose the loins of kings, to open before him the\ntwo leaved gates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'aved. adj. [from leaves, of leaf]\n1. Furnished with foliage.\n2. Made with leaves or folds.\nI will loose the loins of kings, to open before him the\ntwo leaved gates. Ifa. xlv. 1."
    },
    "LEAVEN": {
      "headword": "To Le'aven",
      "key": "LEAVEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ferment by something mixed.\nYou must tarry the leav'ning. Shakef Trail, and Creffida.\nWhofoever eateth leavened bread, that foul shall be cut\noff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "17.\nBreads we have of several grains, with divers kinds of\nleavenings, and seasonings; so that some do extremely move\nappetites. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atlantis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To taint; to imbue.\nThat cruel something unpoffeft,\nCorrodes and leavens all the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Le'aven. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To ferment by something mixed.\nYou must tarry the leav'ning. Shakef Trail, and Creffida.\nWhofoever eateth leavened bread, that foul shall be cut\noff. Exod. xii. 17.\nBreads we have of several grains, with divers kinds of\nleavenings, and seasonings; so that some do extremely move\nappetites. Bacon's Atlantis.\n2. To taint; to imbue.\nThat cruel something unpoffeft,\nCorrodes and leavens all the reft. Prior."
    },
    "LEAVER": {
      "headword": "Le'aver",
      "key": "LEAVER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who deserts or forsakes.\nILet the world rank me in regifter\nA master-leaver, and a fugitive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'aver. n.f. [leave.] One who deserts or forsakes.\nILet the world rank me in regifter\nA master-leaver, and a fugitive. Skakefpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "LEAVER. /. {from leave, Ore wh or forsakes, -$ a",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEAVES": {
      "headword": "Leaves",
      "key": "LEAVES",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The plural of leaf.\nParts fit for the nourishment of man in plants are, feeds,\nroots, and fruits; for leaves they give no nourishment at all.\nBacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leaves, n.f. The plural of leaf.\nParts fit for the nourishment of man in plants are, feeds,\nroots, and fruits; for leaves they give no nourishment at all.\nBacon's Natural HiJlory.",
      "raw_alt": "LEAVES. The plural of hf. F\n\n— LEAVINGS. S. . [from Lane kee,\n\nicks ; IE AVV. 4. nec leaf.] Full 7 covered with leaves.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEAVINGS": {
      "headword": "Le'avings",
      "key": "LEAVINGS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from leave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Remnant; relicks; offal: it\nhas no singular.\nMy father has this morning call'd together.\nTo this poor hall, his little Roman senate.\nThe leavings of Pharfalia. Addifon's Cato.\nThen who can think we'll quit the place.\nOr flop and light at Cloe's head,\nWith seraps and leavings to be fed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'avings. n.f. [from leave.] Remnant; relicks; offal: it\nhas no singular.\nMy father has this morning call'd together.\nTo this poor hall, his little Roman senate.\nThe leavings of Pharfalia. Addifon's Cato.\nThen who can think we'll quit the place.\nOr flop and light at Cloe's head,\nWith seraps and leavings to be fed. Swift."
    },
    "LEAVY": {
      "headword": "Le'avy",
      "key": "LEAVY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from leaf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of leaves ; covered with leaves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'avy. adj. [from leaf.] Full of leaves ; covered with leaves."
    },
    "LECH": {
      "headword": "To Lech",
      "key": "LECH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lecher, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lecher, French.] To lick over. Hanmer.\nPlaft thou yet leched the Athenian's eyes\nWith the love juice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Midfnmmer Night's Dream."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lech. v. a. [lecher, French.] To lick over. Hanmer.\nPlaft thou yet leched the Athenian's eyes\nWith the love juice. Shakesp. Midfnmmer Night's Dream.",
      "raw_alt": "To LECH. Vs 4. Les French, Jo bd\n\n- over,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LECHER": {
      "headword": "LE'CHER",
      "key": "LECHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Derived by Skinner from luxure, old French :\n' luxuria is used in the middle ages in the fame sense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whoremaster.\nI will now take the leacher ; he's at my house; he cannot\n’scape me. • Shakef. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nYou, like a letcher, out of whorish loins\nAre pleas'd to breed out your inheritors. Sbakefpcarc.\nThe lecher soon transforms his mistress; now\nIn Io's place appears a lovely cow. Dryden.\nThe sleepy leacher shuts his little eyes,\nAbout his churning chaps the frothy bubbles rife. Dryden.\nShe yields her charms\nTo that fair letcher, the strong god of arms. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'CHER. n.f. [Derived by Skinner from luxure, old French :\n' luxuria is used in the middle ages in the fame sense.] A whoremaster.\nI will now take the leacher ; he's at my house; he cannot\n’scape me. • Shakef. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nYou, like a letcher, out of whorish loins\nAre pleas'd to breed out your inheritors. Sbakefpcarc.\nThe lecher soon transforms his mistress; now\nIn Io's place appears a lovely cow. Dryden.\nThe sleepy leacher shuts his little eyes,\nAbout his churning chaps the frothy bubbles rife. Dryden.\nShe yields her charms\nTo that fair letcher, the strong god of arms. Pope's Odyf.",
      "raw_alt": "LE'CHER. f. A whoremaltery[ \"=\n\nTo LE'CH R. U, A. [from the noun, whore. Sb\n\nLECHEROVS, , a. Lem ile",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LECHEROUS": {
      "headword": "Lec'herous",
      "key": "LECHEROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lecher.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leud ; lufiful.\nThe sapphire should grow foul, and lose its beauty, when\nWorn by one that is lecherous; the emerald fliould fly to\npieces, if it touch the skin of any unchaste person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Lec'herous. adj. [from lecher.] Leud ; lufiful.\nThe sapphire should grow foul, and lose its beauty, when\nWorn by one that is lecherous; the emerald fliould fly to\npieces, if it touch the skin of any unchaste person. Derham."
    },
    "LECHEROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Le'cherously",
      "key": "LECHEROUSLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lecherous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leudly; lustfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'cherously. adv. [from lecherous.] Leudly; lustfully.",
      "raw_alt": "LE'CHEROUSLY . { from — Leodly; luffully, ©\n\nLE CHEROUSNESS. , . [from lecberna, Leudness,\n\nLEGHERY: / fe { from lte] la\n\nLE'CTION, Lat.] vari . N a ly",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LECHEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Le'cherousness",
      "key": "LECHEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from lecherous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [from lecherous.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Leudness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'cherousness. n,f [from lecherous.] Leudness."
    },
    "LECHERV": {
      "headword": "Le'cherv",
      "key": "LECHERV",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lecher.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leudness; lust.\nThe reft welter with as little fliame in open lechery, as\nswine do in the common mire. AJchains Schoolmafler.\nAgainst such leudfxers, and their lechery,\nThose that betray them do no treachery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shalefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'cherv. n.f. [from lecher.] Leudness; lust.\nThe reft welter with as little fliame in open lechery, as\nswine do in the common mire. AJchains Schoolmafler.\nAgainst such leudfxers, and their lechery,\nThose that betray them do no treachery. Shalefpeare."
    },
    "LECIQ": {
      "headword": "Le'ciq",
      "key": "LECIQ",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "legio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\n/\nLEG LEM",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body of Roman soldiers, confiding of about five thousand. ‘\nThe mod remarkable piece in Antoninus's pillar is, the\nfiaure of Jupiter Pluvius fending rain on the fainting army of\nMarcus Aurelius, and thunderbolts on his enemies, which\nis the greated confirmation pollible of the dory of the Chrif-\n.tian legion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addi",
              "author": "Addison"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A military force.\nShe to foreign realms O\nSends forth her dreadful legions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any great number.\nNot in the legions\nOf horrid hell, can come a devil more damn'd. Shakesp.\nThe partition between good and evil is broken down ; and\nwhere one fin has entered, legions will force their way through\nthe fame breach. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ciqn. [legio, Latin.]\nj. A\n/\nLEG LEM\n1. A body of Roman soldiers, confiding of about five thousand. ‘\nThe mod remarkable piece in Antoninus's pillar is, the\nfiaure of Jupiter Pluvius fending rain on the fainting army of\nMarcus Aurelius, and thunderbolts on his enemies, which\nis the greated confirmation pollible of the dory of the Chrif-\n.tian legion. AddiJon.\n2. A military force.\nShe to foreign realms O\nSends forth her dreadful legions. Philips.\n3. Any great number.\nNot in the legions\nOf horrid hell, can come a devil more damn'd. Shakesp.\nThe partition between good and evil is broken down ; and\nwhere one fin has entered, legions will force their way through\nthe fame breach. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "LECTION": {
      "headword": "Le'ction",
      "key": "LECTION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leflio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A reading; a variety in copies.\nEvery critick has his own hypothesis : if the common text\nbe not favourable to his opinion, a various lettion shall be\nmade authentkrk. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ction. n.f. [leflio, Lat.] A reading; a variety in copies.\nEvery critick has his own hypothesis : if the common text\nbe not favourable to his opinion, a various lettion shall be\nmade authentkrk. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "LECTURE": {
      "headword": "LECTURE",
      "key": "LECTURE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lediure, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difeourfe pronounced upon any subject.\nMark him, while Dametas reads his rustick lediure unto\nhim, how to feed his beasts before noon, and where to shade\nthem in the extreme heat. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wrangling pedant, ,\nWhen in musick we have spent an hour.\nYour lediure shall have leisure for as much. Shakesp.\nW hen letters from Cefar were given to Rufticus, he refused to open them till the philosopher had done his lectures. Taylor's Holy Living.\nVirtue is the solid good, which tutors fliould not only read\nlectures and talk of, but the labour and art of education\nshould furnish the mind with, and fallen there. Locke.\nNumidia will be blest by Cato's lectures. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Catoi"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adt or practice of reading; perusal.\nIn the lediure of holy feripture, their apprehensions are\ncommonly confined unto the literal sense of the text.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browne.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A magisterial reprimand.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LECTURE, n.f. [lediure, French.]\n1. A difeourfe pronounced upon any subject.\nMark him, while Dametas reads his rustick lediure unto\nhim, how to feed his beasts before noon, and where to shade\nthem in the extreme heat. Sidney, b. ii.\nWrangling pedant, ,\nWhen in musick we have spent an hour.\nYour lediure shall have leisure for as much. Shakesp.\nW hen letters from Cefar were given to Rufticus, he refused to open them till the philosopher had done his lectures. Taylor's Holy Living.\nVirtue is the solid good, which tutors fliould not only read\nlectures and talk of, but the labour and art of education\nshould furnish the mind with, and fallen there. Locke.\nNumidia will be blest by Cato's lectures. Addifon's Catoi\n2. The adt or practice of reading; perusal.\nIn the lediure of holy feripture, their apprehensions are\ncommonly confined unto the literal sense of the text. Browne.\n3. A magisterial reprimand.",
      "raw_alt": "LECTURE. Af Tire, roch 1. 4 discourse pronounced — 1 irs 2. The act Wenn of reading} —\n\n2. To instruct insolentiy LECTURER. * {from As , 1 9456\n\ntor; a teac way of „e;\n\ner in a church hired by the Les ears ww\n\n. Leu\n\nLak. J. fir [leggen, Dutch. 2 1. A row; layer; hen,\n\n2. A ridge rifing above F hos froth\n\nny prominence part, Pha. 1e . Lid 22 5 IN.\n\n5 Llie, French -] 5 1\n\n116\n\n1 dne ir 1\n\nwhich is op to the Wind, a8 the lee\n\none that is not fast by a wind, to-make her . oy so good as she might. Dis. LEECH, / læc, Saxon. ]\n\nIt is generally that fide LEGALITY ben tem: 8 To LE“ 2 —\n\nis that the wind blows on. Te be\n\nshore is the lee of the shore, is to be close un⸗ * weither shore. A leeward. ship, is. LE” GALI v. 1 [fron In a}:\n\n4 Laufuls- t\n\naccording to law.\n\nER 2 LE'OATARY, 1 lager french. * 4\n\nwho has a legacy left.\n\nfrom To dee to make la 3 el.]! To au ; ' _\n\n =.\n\nFrench;\n\nke ; jan a professor of ws art of LE'GATIN .., from lgare. © . 1 1 Spenser. . Made y a legate. : Ault 5 ral 2. A \"Lind of mall water serpent, Which 2. Bclonging to a legate of the Roman a {tens on animals, and sucks the blood. 6. : Ro, Ts \"LE ATE. 0 [legatus, Lew]. 1 LEECH. v. a. rom the noun T 5 an ambass nn. yr with Jia 2. A kind of \"spiritual ambadador from fe.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LECTURER": {
      "headword": "Le'cturer",
      "key": "LECTURER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lediure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instructor; a teacher by\nway of leCture; a preacher in a church hired by the parish\nto afiift the rector or vicar.\nIf any minister refused to admit into his church a ledturer\nrecommended by them, and there was not one orthodox or\nlearned man recommended, he was presently required to attend upon the committee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'cturer. n.f. [from lediure.] An instructor; a teacher by\nway of leCture; a preacher in a church hired by the parish\nto afiift the rector or vicar.\nIf any minister refused to admit into his church a ledturer\nrecommended by them, and there was not one orthodox or\nlearned man recommended, he was presently required to attend upon the committee. Clarendon."
    },
    "LECTURESHIP": {
      "headword": "Lectureship",
      "key": "LECTURESHIP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lediure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a ledurer. *\nHe got a lediurejhip in town of sixty pounds a year, where\nhe preached constantly in person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rwift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lectureship, n.f. [from lediure.] The office of a ledurer. *\nHe got a lediurejhip in town of sixty pounds a year, where\nhe preached constantly in person. Rwift"
    },
    "LED": {
      "headword": "Led",
      "key": "LED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "part. pret.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "The leaders of this people caused them to err, and they\nthat are led of them are destroyed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "16.\nAs in vegetables and animals, so in most other bodies, not\npropagated by feed, it is the colour we most fix on, and are\nmost led by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Led. part. pret. of lead. 1\nThen shall they know that I am the Lord your God,\nwhich caused them to be led into captivity among the hea-\n*hen; Ezek. xxxix. 28.\nThe leaders of this people caused them to err, and they\nthat are led of them are destroyed. Ifa. ix. 16.\nAs in vegetables and animals, so in most other bodies, not\npropagated by feed, it is the colour we most fix on, and are\nmost led by. Locke."
    },
    "LEDGE": {
      "headword": "Ledge",
      "key": "LEDGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leggen, Dutch, to lie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A row; layer; stratum.\nThe lowest ledge or row should be merely of stone, closely *\nlaid, without mortar : a general caution for all parts in building contiguous to board. Wotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ridge rifing above the reft.\nThe four parallel flicks rifing above five inches higher than\nthe handkerchief, served as ledges on each fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gulliver."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any prominence, or rifing part.\nBeneath a ledge of rocks his fleet he hides,\nThe bending brow above, a safe retreat provides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ledge, n.f. [leggen, Dutch, to lie.]\n1. A row; layer; stratum.\nThe lowest ledge or row should be merely of stone, closely *\nlaid, without mortar : a general caution for all parts in building contiguous to board. Wotton's Architecture.\n2. A ridge rifing above the reft.\nThe four parallel flicks rifing above five inches higher than\nthe handkerchief, served as ledges on each fide. Gulliver.\n3. Any prominence, or rifing part.\nBeneath a ledge of rocks his fleet he hides,\nThe bending brow above, a safe retreat provides. Dryden."
    },
    "LEDHORSE": {
      "headword": "Ledhorse",
      "key": "LEDHORSE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "led and horse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sumpter horse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ledhorse. n.f. [led and horse.] A sumpter horse."
    },
    "LEDLCTION": {
      "headword": "LEDL'CTION",
      "key": "LEDLCTION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d,d.a:o, Lit",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That wh'ch is dediided. Puipi. Pope.\nPEDU^^TIVE a. [from dcdt.H.'] Dedu- cible",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "LEDL'CTION. /. [d,d.a:o, Lit] * J. Coiifequeiitial collsdion j consequence.\n1. That wh'ch is dediided. Puipi. Pope.\nPEDU^^TIVE a. [from dcdt.H.'] Dedu- cible"
    },
    "LEE": {
      "headword": "Lee",
      "key": "LEE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dregs; sediment; refuse.\nMy cloaths, my sex, exchang'd for thee,\nI'll mingle with the people's wretched lee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Priort",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Sea term ; supposed by Skinner from Veau, French.] It is\ngenerally that fide which is opposite to the wind, as the lee\nshore is that the wind blows on. To be under the lee of the\nshore, is to be.close under the weather shore. A leeward\nship is one that is not fast by a wind, to make her way so\ngood as she might. To lay a ship by the lee, is to bring her\na^.^er may be against the masts and fhrowds flat,\nand the wind to come right on her broadside, so that file will\nmake little or no way.\nIf we, being florin-beaten in the bay of Bifcay, had had\na port under our lee, that we might have kept our transporting ships with our men of war, we had taken the Indian\nb‘-'(T ai'b the Azores. Raleigh's Apology.•\n1 he Hollanders were wont to ride before Dunkirk with\nthe wind at north weft, making a lee shore in all weathers.\nRaleigh's EJjays.\nUnprovided of tackling and victualling, they are forced to\nsea by a storm ; yet better do so than venture splitting and\nfinking on a lee shore, King Charlc\nHim\nLEE LEG\nHim, haply flumb'ring on the Norway foami\nThe pilot of some small night-founder'd skiff,\nDeeming some island, oft, as feamen tell,\nWith fixed anchor in his scaly rind,\nMoors by his fide under the lee, while night\nInverts the sea. Milton $ Paradise Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Batter'd by his lee they lay.\nThe parting winds through their torn canvass play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lee. n.f. [lie, French.]\n1. Dregs; sediment; refuse.\nMy cloaths, my sex, exchang'd for thee,\nI'll mingle with the people's wretched lee. Priort\n2. [Sea term ; supposed by Skinner from Veau, French.] It is\ngenerally that fide which is opposite to the wind, as the lee\nshore is that the wind blows on. To be under the lee of the\nshore, is to be.close under the weather shore. A leeward\nship is one that is not fast by a wind, to make her way so\ngood as she might. To lay a ship by the lee, is to bring her\na^.^er may be against the masts and fhrowds flat,\nand the wind to come right on her broadside, so that file will\nmake little or no way.\nIf we, being florin-beaten in the bay of Bifcay, had had\na port under our lee, that we might have kept our transporting ships with our men of war, we had taken the Indian\nb‘-'(T ai'b the Azores. Raleigh's Apology.•\n1 he Hollanders were wont to ride before Dunkirk with\nthe wind at north weft, making a lee shore in all weathers.\nRaleigh's EJjays.\nUnprovided of tackling and victualling, they are forced to\nsea by a storm ; yet better do so than venture splitting and\nfinking on a lee shore, King Charlc\nHim\nLEE LEG\nHim, haply flumb'ring on the Norway foami\nThe pilot of some small night-founder'd skiff,\nDeeming some island, oft, as feamen tell,\nWith fixed anchor in his scaly rind,\nMoors by his fide under the lee, while night\nInverts the sea. Milton $ Paradise Loft, b. i.\nBatter'd by his lee they lay.\nThe parting winds through their torn canvass play. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "LEE bakespeare, .\n\n2 221 4 e\n\n1. Quantity aneasurd by the balins,*\n\nwn 2. K mass by which, as the Pers © Swift.\n\nN are enamin et. 3. Ponderous mas. Men 2 —— ere, tendeney to the",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEECH": {
      "headword": "Leech",
      "key": "LEECH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "l?ec, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A physician ; a professor of the art of healing: whence we\nstill use cowleech.\nA leech, the which had great insight\nIn that disease of grieved conscience,\nAnd well could cure the fame ; his name was patience.\nSpenfer's Fairy 'ueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Her words prevail'd, and then the learned leach\nHis cunning hand ’gan to his wounds to lay.\nAnd all things else the which his art did teach. Fa. Qu.\nPhysick is their bane.\nThe learned leaches in delpair depart,\nAnd shake their heads, delponding of their art. Dryden.\nWife leeches will not vain receipts obtrude :\nDeaf to complaints they wait upon the ill,\nTilMome safe crisis. Dryden.\nThe hoary wrinkled leech has watch'd and toil'd,\nTried every health restoring herb and gum,\nAnd wearied out his painful skill in vain. Rowe's J. Shore.\nA fkilful leach,\nThey fay, had wrought this blessed deed ;\nThis leach Arbuthnot was yclept. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajlorals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of small water serpent, which fastens on animals,\nand sucks the blood: it is used to draw blood where the lancet is less safe, whence perhaps the name.\nI drew blood by leeches behind his ear. Wiseman's Surg.\nSticking like leeches, till they burst with blood.\nWithout remorse insatiably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leech, n.f [l?ec, Saxon.]\n1. A physician ; a professor of the art of healing: whence we\nstill use cowleech.\nA leech, the which had great insight\nIn that disease of grieved conscience,\nAnd well could cure the fame ; his name was patience.\nSpenfer's Fairy 'ueen, b. i.\nHer words prevail'd, and then the learned leach\nHis cunning hand ’gan to his wounds to lay.\nAnd all things else the which his art did teach. Fa. Qu.\nPhysick is their bane.\nThe learned leaches in delpair depart,\nAnd shake their heads, delponding of their art. Dryden.\nWife leeches will not vain receipts obtrude :\nDeaf to complaints they wait upon the ill,\nTilMome safe crisis. Dryden.\nThe hoary wrinkled leech has watch'd and toil'd,\nTried every health restoring herb and gum,\nAnd wearied out his painful skill in vain. Rowe's J. Shore.\nA fkilful leach,\nThey fay, had wrought this blessed deed ;\nThis leach Arbuthnot was yclept. Gay's Pajlorals.\n2. A kind of small water serpent, which fastens on animals,\nand sucks the blood: it is used to draw blood where the lancet is less safe, whence perhaps the name.\nI drew blood by leeches behind his ear. Wiseman's Surg.\nSticking like leeches, till they burst with blood.\nWithout remorse insatiably. Roscommon."
    },
    "LEECHCR": {
      "headword": "LEECHCR",
      "key": "LEECHCR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/ieve, leve, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AFT'. . Lleech and * The art of healing. Davies, Err. a, [/ieve, leve, Dutch.] Kind so ford.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEECHCR.AFT'. . Lleech and * The art of healing. Davies, Err. a, [/ieve, leve, Dutch.] Kind so ford."
    },
    "LEECHCRAFT": {
      "headword": "Le'echcraft",
      "key": "LEECHCRAFT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{leech and craft.'] The art of healing.\nWe study lpeech, but others we persuade :\nWe leechcraft learn, but others cure with it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'echcraft. n.f. {leech and craft.'] The art of healing.\nWe study lpeech, but others we persuade :\nWe leechcraft learn, but others cure with it. Davies."
    },
    "LEEF": {
      "headword": "Leef",
      "key": "LEEF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lieve, leve, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind; sond.\nWhilome all these were low and leefe,\nAnd lov'd their flocks to feed ;\nThey never strove to be the chief.\nAnd Ample was their weed. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajlorals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leef. adj. [lieve, leve, Dutch.] Kind; sond.\nWhilome all these were low and leefe,\nAnd lov'd their flocks to feed ;\nThey never strove to be the chief.\nAnd Ample was their weed. Spenfer's Pajlorals."
    },
    "LEEK": {
      "headword": "Leek",
      "key": "LEEK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leac, Saxon; loock, Dutch; leechk, Erfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Its flower consists of iix pedals, and is shaped, as it were,\nlike a bell; in the center arises the pointal, which afterward becomes a roundish fruit, divided into three cells, which\ncontain roundish feeds : to these notes may be added, the stamina are generally broad and flat, ending in three capillaments, of which the middle one is furnished with a chive;\nthe flowers are also gathered into almost globular bunches :\nthe roots are long, cylindrical, and coated, the coats ending\nin plain leaves. Miller.\n. Know'ft thou Fluellen ? —Ye3.\n.—Tell him I'll knock his leek about his pate,\nUpon St. David's day. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nLeeb to the Welsh, to Dutchmen butter's dear. Gay.\nWe use acrid plants inwardly and outwardly in gangreens ;\nin the scurvy, water-cresses, horse-radish, garlick, \"or leek\npottage. _ Floyer on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leek. n.f. [leac, Saxon; loock, Dutch; leechk, Erfe.]\nIts flower consists of iix pedals, and is shaped, as it were,\nlike a bell; in the center arises the pointal, which afterward becomes a roundish fruit, divided into three cells, which\ncontain roundish feeds : to these notes may be added, the stamina are generally broad and flat, ending in three capillaments, of which the middle one is furnished with a chive;\nthe flowers are also gathered into almost globular bunches :\nthe roots are long, cylindrical, and coated, the coats ending\nin plain leaves. Miller.\n. Know'ft thou Fluellen ? —Ye3.\n.—Tell him I'll knock his leek about his pate,\nUpon St. David's day. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nLeeb to the Welsh, to Dutchmen butter's dear. Gay.\nWe use acrid plants inwardly and outwardly in gangreens ;\nin the scurvy, water-cresses, horse-radish, garlick, \"or leek\npottage. _ Floyer on Humours.",
      "raw_alt": "LEEK. [, leren Saron.] A N\n\nISA",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEER": {
      "headword": "LEER",
      "key": "LEER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jjleape, facies, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An oblique view.\nI spy entertainment in her ; she gives the leer of invitation.\nShakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nAside the devil turn'd\nFor envy, yet with jealous leer malign\nEy'd them askance. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A laboured cart of countenance.\nDamn with faint praifc, concede with civil leer. Pope.\nI place a statesman full before my fight;\nA bloated monster in all his geer,\nWith shameless visage, and perfidious leer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.\nTo Leer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To look obliquely ; to look archly.\nI will leer upon him as he comes by; and do but mark\nthe countenance that he will give me. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nI wonder whether you taste the pleasure of independency,\nor whether you do not sometimes leer upon the court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To look with a forced countenance.\nBertran has been taught the arts of courts,\nTo gild a face with l'miles, and leer a man to ruin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEER. n.f. [Jjleape, facies, Saxon.]\n1. An oblique view.\nI spy entertainment in her ; she gives the leer of invitation.\nShakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nAside the devil turn'd\nFor envy, yet with jealous leer malign\nEy'd them askance. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. iv.\n2. A laboured cart of countenance.\nDamn with faint praifc, concede with civil leer. Pope.\nI place a statesman full before my fight;\nA bloated monster in all his geer,\nWith shameless visage, and perfidious leer. Swift.\nTo Leer. V. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To look obliquely ; to look archly.\nI will leer upon him as he comes by; and do but mark\nthe countenance that he will give me. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nI wonder whether you taste the pleasure of independency,\nor whether you do not sometimes leer upon the court. Swift.\n2. To look with a forced countenance.\nBertran has been taught the arts of courts,\nTo gild a face with l'miles, and leer a man to ruin. Dryd.",
      "raw_alt": "LEER, / bleane, Saxon. ] LEA TOR. . [from ego, Latin.) be #; 1. An oblique view. Milton, ho makes a _— legacies. ye 2, A laboured cast of countenanee, S offt. nden. „LER. v. a. {from the noun.) LE'GEND J, {lrgenda, Latin Te I, To look obliquely; co look archly. * A . . 5 wif, mts. . N 3 To look with a forced countenance, . 2. Any memorial or relation...” Fainfax. ©» 4 Dryden, 3. An incredible unauthentick * = 10 LEES. , lu, french. ] Pregs; sediment, 2 4» ; Blackmore, Ben. Fobnsen. 4. Any 7 particularly on ours. . . [/esen, ei To. lose, dals or WH sow, An old word. ee onne, LE GER. /, er, Dutch. ] Any 5 1 LEET. /,. A law day, The word seemeth to thing Walle in a 1 * as, a m- * have grown from the Saxon lese, which - bassador, a resident j a Jeger-book, a book. - was a court of jurisdiction above the wapen- that les i in the WOE eee, 64. ; take or hundred, comprehending three or - Shahespeare 4 sour of them, Conve. LE'GERDEMAIN. s. Jager geren de main, Sri]",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LEES": {
      "headword": "Lees",
      "key": "LEES",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dregs; sediment: it has feldcm a\nAngular.\nThis proceeded by reason of the old humour of those countries, where the memory of King Richard was so rtromr,\nthat it lay like lees in the bottom of mens hearts; and if the\nvessel was but ftirred, it would come up. Bacon's Henry VII.\nIf they love lees, and leave the lusty wine,\n£nvy them not their palates with the twine. B. Johnfon.\nThose lees that trouble it refine\nThe agitated foul of generous wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lees. n.f. [lie, French.] Dregs; sediment: it has feldcm a\nAngular.\nThis proceeded by reason of the old humour of those countries, where the memory of King Richard was so rtromr,\nthat it lay like lees in the bottom of mens hearts; and if the\nvessel was but ftirred, it would come up. Bacon's Henry VII.\nIf they love lees, and leave the lusty wine,\n£nvy them not their palates with the twine. B. Johnfon.\nThose lees that trouble it refine\nThe agitated foul of generous wine. Dryden."
    },
    "LEESE": {
      "headword": "To Leese",
      "key": "LEESE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {lefen, Dutch.J To lose : an old word.\nI hen fell to thy profit both butter and cheese,\nWho buieth it fooner the more he shall leefe. \"Buffer.\nNo cause, nor client fat, will Chev'ril leefe.\nBut as they come on both fides he takes fees;\nAnd pleafeth both : for while he melts his grease\nFor this, that wins for whom he holds his peace. B. Johnf\nHow in the port our fleet dear time did leefe,\nWithering like prisoners, which lie but for fees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Leese. v. a. {lefen, Dutch.J To lose : an old word.\nI hen fell to thy profit both butter and cheese,\nWho buieth it fooner the more he shall leefe. \"Buffer.\nNo cause, nor client fat, will Chev'ril leefe.\nBut as they come on both fides he takes fees;\nAnd pleafeth both : for while he melts his grease\nFor this, that wins for whom he holds his peace. B. Johnf\nHow in the port our fleet dear time did leefe,\nWithering like prisoners, which lie but for fees. Donne."
    },
    "LEET": {
      "headword": "Leet",
      "key": "LEET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lee and peapb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Towards the wind. See Lee.\nThe claflxcae were called long ships, the onerarias round,\nbecause of their figure approaching towards circular : this\nfigure, though proper for the stowage of goods, was not the\nfittert for failing, because of the great quantity of leeward\nWay, except when they failed full before the wind. Arbuth.\nLet no statesman dare,\nA kingdom to a ship compare ;\nLeft he should -call our commonweal\nA veflel with a double keel;\nWhich just like ours, new rigg'd and man'd.\nAnd got about a league from land.\nBy change of wind to leeward fide.\nThe pilot knew not how to guide. Swift.\nLeft, participle preter. of leave.\nAlas, poor lady ! desolate and left;\nI weep myself to think upon thy words. , Shakespeare,\nHad such a river as this been left to itself, to have found\nits way out from among the Alps, whatever windings it had\nmade, it must have formed several little seas. Addifon.\nWere I left to myself, I would rather aim at inftruhting\nthan diverting; but if we will be useful to the world, we\nmust take it as we find it. Addifon's Spectator, N ’. 179.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leet. n.f.\nLeete, or leta, is otherwise called a law-day. The word\nfeemeth to have grown from the Saxon le^e, which was a\ncourt of jurifdidlion above the wapentake or hundred, comprehending three or four of them, otherwise called thirfliing, and contained the third part of a province or shire :\nthese jurifdidfions, one and other, be now abolished, and swallowed up in the county court. Cowell»\nWho has a breast so pure.\nBut some uncleanly apprehensions\nKeep leets and law-days, and in fefliens fit\nWith meditations lawful. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nYou would present her at the leet,\nf Because she bought stone jugs, and no feal'd quarts. Shak.\nLe eward. adj. [lee and peapb, Saxon.]\nI. Towards the wind. See Lee.\nThe claflxcae were called long ships, the onerarias round,\nbecause of their figure approaching towards circular : this\nfigure, though proper for the stowage of goods, was not the\nfittert for failing, because of the great quantity of leeward\nWay, except when they failed full before the wind. Arbuth.\nLet no statesman dare,\nA kingdom to a ship compare ;\nLeft he should -call our commonweal\nA veflel with a double keel;\nWhich just like ours, new rigg'd and man'd.\nAnd got about a league from land.\nBy change of wind to leeward fide.\nThe pilot knew not how to guide. Swift.\nLeft, participle preter. of leave.\nAlas, poor lady ! desolate and left;\nI weep myself to think upon thy words. , Shakespeare,\nHad such a river as this been left to itself, to have found\nits way out from among the Alps, whatever windings it had\nmade, it must have formed several little seas. Addifon.\nWere I left to myself, I would rather aim at inftruhting\nthan diverting; but if we will be useful to the world, we\nmust take it as we find it. Addifon's Spectator, N ’. 179."
    },
    "LEEWARD": {
      "headword": "LEEWARD",
      "key": "LEEWARD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "lee and peaptd, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LEG, wg, Up Danith,]\n\nin that — berweets the knee and _ 45 2 ast of obvilance. - . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stand on — ojs to support imself, ... Collier, by which 2 is fuppo 8 as, the leg of 2 4 1 4 [ legatum; LB. r thing given by last wins and + Arie\n\n ok.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[legal; Prench. ) e or conceived accontiog to he,\n\nY KEE R ESETETLS JETT Sh\n\nwn.\n\nToward the wind. See LE E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "e limb by e we dee particy- Ns p a; ef: y 41 A\n\n1104 ATE'E. from egatum, Lat, who-has — left him, 135\n\n* Ts\n\n $qoi 7. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEEWARD, a. [lee and peaptd, Saxon, ]\n\nLEFT, participle-preter, of leave. *' Sha LEFT, 2, [lufte, Dutchi; lavons, Latin. ] Si nistrous; not rigllt. DD . LEFT- HANDED, FA [ef and hand.] Viing the lest-hand rather than the right, Brozon. LEFT-HANDEDNESS; s. {from left-band- 4, Habitual use & the lefe-band. L\n\nLEG, wg, Up Danith,]\n\nin that — berweets the knee and _ 45 2 ast of obvilance. - . .\n\nJ. To stand on — ojs to support imself, ... Collier, by which 2 is fuppo 8 as, the leg of 2 4 1 4 [ legatum; LB. r thing given by last wins and + Arie\n\n ok. 4. [legal; Prench. ) e or conceived accontiog to he,\n\nY KEE R ESETETLS JETT Sh\n\nwn.\n\nToward the wind. See LE E. 8\n\ne limb by e we dee particy- Ns p a; ef: y 41 A\n\n1104 ATE'E. from egatum, Lat, who-has — left him, 135\n\n* Ts\n\n $qoi 7. ."
    },
    "LEFT": {
      "headword": "Left",
      "key": "LEFT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lufte, Dutch; lavus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The right to Pluto's golden palace guides,\nThe left to that unhappy region tends,\nWhich to the depth of Tartarus defeends. Dryden's JEn.\nThe gods of greater nations dwell around,\nAnd, on the right and left, the palace bound ;\nThe commons where they cam Drydeni\nA raven from a wither'd oak.\nLeft of their lodging was oblig'd to croak ;\nThat omen lik'd him not. Dryden.\nThe left foot naked when they march to fight,\nBut in a bull's raw hide they sheathe the right. Dryden-.\nThe man who struggles in the fight.\nFatigues left arm as well as right. ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Left. adj. [lufte, Dutch; lavus, Latin.] Sinistrous; not\nright.\n1 hat there is also in men a natural prepotency in the right,\nwe cannot with constancy affirm, if we make observation\nin children, who permitted the freedom of both hands, do ofttimes confine it unto the left, and are not without great difficulty restrained from it. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\nThe right to Pluto's golden palace guides,\nThe left to that unhappy region tends,\nWhich to the depth of Tartarus defeends. Dryden's JEn.\nThe gods of greater nations dwell around,\nAnd, on the right and left, the palace bound ;\nThe commons where they cam Drydeni\nA raven from a wither'd oak.\nLeft of their lodging was oblig'd to croak ;\nThat omen lik'd him not. Dryden.\nThe left foot naked when they march to fight,\nBut in a bull's raw hide they sheathe the right. Dryden-.\nThe man who struggles in the fight.\nFatigues left arm as well as right. ‘ Prior."
    },
    "LEFT-HANDED": {
      "headword": "Left-handed",
      "key": "LEFT-HANDED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{left and hand.] Uling the left-hand rather than right.\nThe limbs are used most on the right-fide, whereby custom\nhelpeth ; for we fee, that some are left-handed, which are\nsuch as have used the left-hand most. Bacon's Nat. Hif.\nF or the feat of the heart and liver on one fide, whereby\nmen become left-handed, it happeneth too rarely to countenance an effedt so common: for the feat of the liver on the\nleft-fide is very monstrous. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Left-handed, adj. {left and hand.] Uling the left-hand rather than right.\nThe limbs are used most on the right-fide, whereby custom\nhelpeth ; for we fee, that some are left-handed, which are\nsuch as have used the left-hand most. Bacon's Nat. Hif.\nF or the feat of the heart and liver on one fide, whereby\nmen become left-handed, it happeneth too rarely to countenance an effedt so common: for the feat of the liver on the\nleft-fide is very monstrous. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "LEFT-HANDEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Left-handedness",
      "key": "LEFT-HANDEDNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from left-handed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Habitual use of\nthe left-hand.\nAlthough a squint left-handedness\nB’ ungracious ; yet we cannot want that hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Left-handedness, n.f [from left-handed.] Habitual use of\nthe left-hand.\nAlthough a squint left-handedness\nB’ ungracious ; yet we cannot want that hand. Donne."
    },
    "LEG": {
      "headword": "Leg",
      "key": "LEG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The limb by which we walk ; particularly that part between\nthe knee and the foot;\nThey haste ; and what their tardy feet deny'd,\nThe trusty staff, their better leg, fupply'd. Dryden.\nPurging comfits, and ants eggs,\nHad almost brought him oft' his legs. Hudibras.\nSuch intrigues people cannot meet with, who have rothing but legs to carry them. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An\n1\nLEG LEO\nAn a£l of obeifancen\nAt court, he that; cannot make a leg, put off* his cap, kiss\nhis hand, and fay nothing, has neither leg, hands, lip, nor\ncap. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nTheir horses never give a blow,\nBut when they make a leg, and bow. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "If the boy should not put off his hat, nor make legs very\ngracefully, a dancing-master will cure that defedl. Locke.\nHe made his leg, and went away;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Svjift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To stand on his own legs ; to support himfelfi,\nPersons of their fortune and quality could well have flood\nupon their own legs, and needed not to lay in for countenance and support. Collier of Friencljhip.\n4» That by which any thing is supported on the ground: aSj\nthe leg of a table.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leg. n.f. {leg, Danilh ; leggur, Islandick.]\n1. The limb by which we walk ; particularly that part between\nthe knee and the foot;\nThey haste ; and what their tardy feet deny'd,\nThe trusty staff, their better leg, fupply'd. Dryden.\nPurging comfits, and ants eggs,\nHad almost brought him oft' his legs. Hudibras.\nSuch intrigues people cannot meet with, who have rothing but legs to carry them. Addifon's Guardian.\n2. An\n1\nLEG LEO\nAn a£l of obeifancen\nAt court, he that; cannot make a leg, put off* his cap, kiss\nhis hand, and fay nothing, has neither leg, hands, lip, nor\ncap. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nTheir horses never give a blow,\nBut when they make a leg, and bow. Hudibras, p. iii.\nIf the boy should not put off his hat, nor make legs very\ngracefully, a dancing-master will cure that defedl. Locke.\nHe made his leg, and went away; Svjift.\n3. To stand on his own legs ; to support himfelfi,\nPersons of their fortune and quality could well have flood\nupon their own legs, and needed not to lay in for countenance and support. Collier of Friencljhip.\n4» That by which any thing is supported on the ground: aSj\nthe leg of a table."
    },
    "LEGACY": {
      "headword": "Le'gacY",
      "key": "LEGACY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "legation, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Go you to Czefar's house ;\nFetch the will hither, and we shall determine\nHow to cut off some charge in legacies. Shakef J. Co:far.\nGood counsel is the best legacy a father can leave a child.\nL'EJirange's Fables.\nWhen he thought you gone\nT’ augment the number of the blefs'd above,\nHe deem'd ’em legacies of royal love ;\nNor arm'd, his brothers portions to invade,\nBut to defend the present you had made. Dryden.\nWhen the heir of this vast treasure knew.\nHow large a legacy was left to you,\nHe wifely ty'd it to the crown again. Dryden.\nLeave to thy children tumult, strife, and war,\nPortions of toil, and legacies of care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'gacY; n.f [legation, Latin.]\nLegacy is a particular thing given by lafl will and testament. Cowell.\nIf there be no such thing apparent upon record, they do\nas if one should demand a legacy by force and virtue of some\nwritten testament, wherein there being no fueh thing f^ecified, he pleadsth thdt there it muff needs be, arid brihgeth\narguments from the love or good-will which always the teflator bore him ; imagining, that these, or the like proofs,\nwill conviCt a testament to have that in it, which other men\ncan no-where by reading find. Hooker, b. iii.\nGo you to Czefar's house ;\nFetch the will hither, and we shall determine\nHow to cut off some charge in legacies. Shakef J. Co:far.\nGood counsel is the best legacy a father can leave a child.\nL'EJirange's Fables.\nWhen he thought you gone\nT’ augment the number of the blefs'd above,\nHe deem'd ’em legacies of royal love ;\nNor arm'd, his brothers portions to invade,\nBut to defend the present you had made. Dryden.\nWhen the heir of this vast treasure knew.\nHow large a legacy was left to you,\nHe wifely ty'd it to the crown again. Dryden.\nLeave to thy children tumult, strife, and war,\nPortions of toil, and legacies of care. Prior."
    },
    "LEGAL": {
      "headword": "LE'GAL",
      "key": "LEGAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "legal, French; leges, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lawful; not contrary to law.\nHis merits\nTo save them, not their own, though legal, works.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'GAL. adj. [legal, French; leges, Latin.]\nI.Done or conceived according to law.\nWhatsoever was before, was before time of memory; and\nwhat is since is, in a legal sense, within the time of memory. Hale's Hijl. of the Common Law of England.\n1. Lawful; not contrary to law.\nHis merits\nTo save them, not their own, though legal, works. Milt."
    },
    "LEGALITY": {
      "headword": "Lega'lity",
      "key": "LEGALITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "legalite, French.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lega'lity. n.f [legalite, French.] Lawfulness."
    },
    "LEGALIZE": {
      "headword": "To Le'galize",
      "key": "LEGALIZE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [legalifer, French; from legal.} To authorize ; to make lawful.\nIf any thing can legalize revenge, it should be injury from\nan extremely obliged person : but revenge is so absolutely the\npeculiar of heaven, that no consideration can impower, even\nthe best men, to assume the execution of it. South's Sermons.\nLe'gally. aclv. [from legal.} Lawfully; according to law.\nA prince may not, much less may inferior judges, deny\njullice, when it is legally and competently demanded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Le'galize. v. a. [legalifer, French; from legal.} To authorize ; to make lawful.\nIf any thing can legalize revenge, it should be injury from\nan extremely obliged person : but revenge is so absolutely the\npeculiar of heaven, that no consideration can impower, even\nthe best men, to assume the execution of it. South's Sermons.\nLe'gally. aclv. [from legal.} Lawfully; according to law.\nA prince may not, much less may inferior judges, deny\njullice, when it is legally and competently demanded. Taylor."
    },
    "LEGATARY": {
      "headword": "Le'gataRY",
      "key": "LEGATARY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "legataire, French; from legatum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has a legacy left.\nAn executor shall exhibit a true inventory of goods, taken\nin the presence of fit persons, as creditors and legataries are,\nunto the ordinary.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'gataRY. n.f. [legataire, French; from legatum, Latin.]\nOne who has a legacy left.\nAn executor shall exhibit a true inventory of goods, taken\nin the presence of fit persons, as creditors and legataries are,\nunto the ordinary."
    },
    "LEGATE": {
      "headword": "Legate",
      "key": "LEGATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "legatus, Latin; legat, French; legato, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deputy; an ambassador.\nThe legates from th’ .CEtolian prince return :\nSad news they bring, that after all the coft.\nAnd care employ'd, their embassy is loft. Dryden. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sneis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of spiritual embaffador from the pope ; a commissioner deputed by the pope for ecclesiastical affairs.\nLook where the holy legate comes apace,\nTo give us warrant from the hand of heav n. Shakesp.\nUpon the legate's summons, he fubmitted himself to an examination, and appeared before him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Attcrbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legate, n.f. [legatus, Latin; legat, French; legato, Italian.]\n1. A deputy; an ambassador.\nThe legates from th’ .CEtolian prince return :\nSad news they bring, that after all the coft.\nAnd care employ'd, their embassy is loft. Dryden. ASneis.\n2. A kind of spiritual embaffador from the pope ; a commissioner deputed by the pope for ecclesiastical affairs.\nLook where the holy legate comes apace,\nTo give us warrant from the hand of heav n. Shakesp.\nUpon the legate's summons, he fubmitted himself to an examination, and appeared before him. Attcrbury."
    },
    "LEGATEE": {
      "headword": "Legate'e",
      "key": "LEGATEE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from legatum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has a legacy\nleft him.\nIf he chance to ’feape this dismal bout,\nThe former legatees are blotted out. Dryden s Juvenal.\nMy will is, that if any of the above-named legatees should\ndie before me, that then the refpe&ive legacies shall revert\nto myfeif. T S'Wlft'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Legate'e. n.f. [from legatum, Lat.] One who has a legacy\nleft him.\nIf he chance to ’feape this dismal bout,\nThe former legatees are blotted out. Dryden s Juvenal.\nMy will is, that if any of the above-named legatees should\ndie before me, that then the refpe&ive legacies shall revert\nto myfeif. T S'Wlft'"
    },
    "LEGATINE": {
      "headword": "Legatine",
      "key": "LEGATINE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from legate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to a legate of the Roman fee.\nAll those you have done of late,\nBy your power legatine within this kingdom,\nFall in the compass of a praemunire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legatine. adj. [from legate.] Made by a legate.\nWhen any one is absolved from excommunication, it is\nprovided by a legatine constitution, that some one shall publish such absolution. Aylijfe's Parergon.\n2. Belonging to a legate of the Roman fee.\nAll those you have done of late,\nBy your power legatine within this kingdom,\nFall in the compass of a praemunire. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LEGATION": {
      "headword": "Legation",
      "key": "LEGATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "legatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deputation; commiftion;\nembafty.\nIt will be found, that after a legation ad res repetendas, and\na refusal, and a denunciation or indi&ion of a war, the war\nis no more confined to the place of the quarrel, but is left\nat large. Bacon's War with Spain.\nIn the attiring and ornament of their bodies the duke had\na fine and unafte&ed politeness, and upon occasion coftly, as\nin his legations. JVotton.\nLega'tor.^m.f [from lego, Latin.] One who makes a will*\nand leaves legacies.\nSuppose debate\nBetwixt pretenders to a fair estate,\nBequeath'd by some legator's last intent;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legation, n.f. [legatio, Latin.] Deputation; commiftion;\nembafty.\nIt will be found, that after a legation ad res repetendas, and\na refusal, and a denunciation or indi&ion of a war, the war\nis no more confined to the place of the quarrel, but is left\nat large. Bacon's War with Spain.\nIn the attiring and ornament of their bodies the duke had\na fine and unafte&ed politeness, and upon occasion coftly, as\nin his legations. JVotton.\nLega'tor.^m.f [from lego, Latin.] One who makes a will*\nand leaves legacies.\nSuppose debate\nBetwixt pretenders to a fair estate,\nBequeath'd by some legator's last intent; Dryden."
    },
    "LEGATION-": {
      "headword": "LEGA'TION-",
      "key": "LEGATION-",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from W Giv-' , 7\n\nint hi ws\n\n—\n\n.\n\n\"Littleton,\n\nLEGIS: XS\n\n? 4.1 n A Ps by * * 2 W 1 I Mad Leer g 5 , $2.24 , 1 . - * > 5 1 \"5 x 204 7 2 s 8 f 4 SS .\n\n5 7 4 - » A, 1\n\n* * K\n\n2 SLA'TOR ator 12d A * * Jawgiver ;' one hk e laws .\n\ncommunity. y ope LEGISLATURE, f. [from legi iflator, Lat.\n\nThe power that makes laws. Swift. LEGITIMACY. . {from legitimate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— Litin.]- \\ 1. Such as may be read.\n\nmanner as read,\n\nWs five thou sand.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A military force.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any great number.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 85,
          "text": "-LE'GIONAR Y, B. s srom Pare\n\nApparent; discoverable.- \"mop. - 2 ; Y Donne -EE\"GIBLY. ad. {from 3 In ogg a\n\n” 1. Nelating to 2 1 W 2. Containing a legion. ah 1 :\n\n*. Containing «gear indefinite number,\n\nCee. LEGISLA'TION. hom! 2 Lat. C 2 The act of wr} Meg 2 — fy 3 LEGISLA'TIVE, 4. [from W Giv-' , 7\n\nint hi ws\n\n—\n\n.\n\n\"Littleton,\n\nLEGIS: XS\n\n? 4.1 n A Ps by * * 2 W 1 I Mad Leer g 5 , $2.24 , 1 . - * > 5 1 \"5 x 204 7 2 s 8 f 4 SS .\n\n5 7 4 - » A, 1\n\n* * K\n\n2 SLA'TOR ator 12d A * * Jawgiver ;' one hk e laws .\n\ncommunity. y ope LEGISLATURE, f. [from legi iflator, Lat.\n\nThe power that makes laws. Swift. LEGITIMACY. . {from legitimate. ]\n\n. Lawfulness of bib. 22 2. Genvinenessz not spuriousness, 4 W, oodzward,\n\nLEG I'TIMATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from egit imus, =\n\nBorn in marriage; lawfully begotten. Tay\n\nT's LEGITIMATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "legitimer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To procure to any the rights of legiti-\n\nmate birth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make lavfol, #- Deeay of Riety. ' LEGITIMATELY. ad. [from er Lawfully ; genuinely. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "LEGA'TION- frown Laus. J Deputa-\n\ntion; ; commi\n\non; embassy. 1 5\n\nSlight of hand, juggle ; power of deceive _ ee ——— x\n\nLory. Liens French.\n\nness; nimblene\n\n-LE'GGED 3. {from g.] Haring 2 : 3 : LE'GIBLE. 2. — Litin.]- \\ 1. Such as may be read.\n\nmanner as read,\n\nWs five thou sand. 2. A military force.\n\nJ. Any great number. 85. -LE'GIONAR Y, B. s srom Pare\n\nApparent; discoverable.- \"mop. - 2 ; Y Donne -EE\"GIBLY. ad. {from 3 In ogg a\n\n” 1. Nelating to 2 1 W 2. Containing a legion. ah 1 :\n\n*. Containing «gear indefinite number,\n\nCee. LEGISLA'TION. hom! 2 Lat. C 2 The act of wr} Meg 2 — fy 3 LEGISLA'TIVE, 4. [from W Giv-' , 7\n\nint hi ws\n\n—\n\n.\n\n\"Littleton,\n\nLEGIS: XS\n\n? 4.1 n A Ps by * * 2 W 1 I Mad Leer g 5 , $2.24 , 1 . - * > 5 1 \"5 x 204 7 2 s 8 f 4 SS .\n\n5 7 4 - » A, 1\n\n* * K\n\n2 SLA'TOR ator 12d A * * Jawgiver ;' one hk e laws .\n\ncommunity. y ope LEGISLATURE, f. [from legi iflator, Lat.\n\nThe power that makes laws. Swift. LEGITIMACY. . {from legitimate. ]\n\n. Lawfulness of bib. 22 2. Genvinenessz not spuriousness, 4 W, oodzward,\n\nLEG I'TIMATE. a. [from egit imus, =\n\nBorn in marriage; lawfully begotten. Tay\n\nT's LEGITIMATE, v. 4. legitimer, Fr.] 1. To procure to any the rights of legiti-\n\nmate birth. Ayliffe. 2. To make lavfol, #- Deeay of Riety. ' LEGITIMATELY. ad. [from er Lawfully ; genuinely. Dryden,"
    },
    "LEGEND": {
      "headword": "Le'gend",
      "key": "LEGEND",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "legenda, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chronicle or regifter of the lives of faints;\nLegends being grown in a manner to be nothing else but\nheaps of frivolous and scandalous vanities, they have been\neven with disdain thrown out, the very nests which bred them\nabhorring theili. Hooker, b. v*\nThere are in Rortie tvto fets of antiquities, the chriftian\nand the heathen; the former, though of a fresher date, are\nso embroiled with fable and legend, that one receives but little\nfatisfaClion. Addifon's Remarks on Italy;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any memorial or relation.\nAnd in this legend all that glorious deed",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'gend. n.f. [legenda, Latin.]\n1. A chronicle or regifter of the lives of faints;\nLegends being grown in a manner to be nothing else but\nheaps of frivolous and scandalous vanities, they have been\neven with disdain thrown out, the very nests which bred them\nabhorring theili. Hooker, b. v*\nThere are in Rortie tvto fets of antiquities, the chriftian\nand the heathen; the former, though of a fresher date, are\nso embroiled with fable and legend, that one receives but little\nfatisfaClion. Addifon's Remarks on Italy;\n2. Any memorial or relation.\nAnd in this legend all that glorious deed"
    },
    "LEGER": {
      "headword": "Le'ger",
      "key": "LEGER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from legger, Dutch. To lie or remain in a\nplace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I call that a ledger bait, which is fixed, or made to reft, in\none certain place, when you shall be absent; and I call that\na walking bait which you have ever in motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ger. n.f. [from legger, Dutch. To lie or remain in a\nplace.] Any thing that lies in a place; as, a leger ambassador ; a resident; one that continues at the court to which he\nis fent; a leger-book, a book that lies in the comptinghoufe.\nLord Angelo, having affairs to heav'n.\nIntends you for his swift ambassador,\nWhere you shall be an everlasting leiger. Shakespeare.\nI've giv'n him that.\nWhich, if he take, shall quite unpeople her\nOf leidgers for her sweet. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nIf legier ambassadors or agents were fent to remain near the\ncourts of princes, to observe their motions, and to hold correspondence with them, such were made ’ choice of as were\nvigilant. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nWho can endear\nThy praise teo much ? thou art heav'ns leiger here,\nWorking against the states of death and hell. Herbert.\nHe withdrew not his confidence from any of those who\nattended his person, who, in truth, lay leiger for the covenant, and kept up the spirits of their countrymen by their\nintelligence. Clarendon, b. ii.\nI call that a ledger bait, which is fixed, or made to reft, in\none certain place, when you shall be absent; and I call that\na walking bait which you have ever in motion. Walton."
    },
    "LEGERDEMAIN": {
      "headword": "Le'gerdemain",
      "key": "LEGERDEMAIN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "contracted perhaps from legerete de main,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slight of hand ; juggle; power of deceiving the\neye by nimble motion ; trick; deception ; knack.\nHe so light was at legerdemain.\nThat what he touch'd came not to light again. Hubberd.\nOf all the tricks and legerdemain by which men impose\nupon their own fouls, there is none so common as the plea\nof a good intention. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'gerdemain. n.f. [contracted perhaps from legerete de main,\nFrench.] Slight of hand ; juggle; power of deceiving the\neye by nimble motion ; trick; deception ; knack.\nHe so light was at legerdemain.\nThat what he touch'd came not to light again. Hubberd.\nOf all the tricks and legerdemain by which men impose\nupon their own fouls, there is none so common as the plea\nof a good intention. South's Sermons."
    },
    "LEGERITY": {
      "headword": "Leg'erity",
      "key": "LEGERITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "legerete, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lightness; nimbleness;\nquickness. A word not in use.\nWhen the mind is quicken'd.\nThe organs though defunCt and dead before.\nBreak up their drowsy grave, and newly move\nWith called Hough and fresh legerity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Leg'erity. n.f. [legerete, French.] Lightness; nimbleness;\nquickness. A word not in use.\nWhen the mind is quicken'd.\nThe organs though defunCt and dead before.\nBreak up their drowsy grave, and newly move\nWith called Hough and fresh legerity. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LEGGED": {
      "headword": "Le'gged",
      "key": "LEGGED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from leg.} Having legs ; furnished with legs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'gged. adj. [from leg.} Having legs ; furnished with legs."
    },
    "LEGIBLE": {
      "headword": "Le'gible",
      "key": "LEGIBLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "legibilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be read.\nYou oblerve some clergymen with their heads held down\nwithin an inch of the cushion, to read what is hardly\nlegible- .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Apparent; discoverable.\nPeople's opinions of themselves are legible in their countenances. Thus a kind imagination makes a bold man have\nvigour and enterprize in his air and motion; it ltamps value\nand significancy upon his face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'gible. n.f. [legibilis, Latin.]\n1. Such as may be read.\nYou oblerve some clergymen with their heads held down\nwithin an inch of the cushion, to read what is hardly\nlegible- . Swift.\n2. Apparent; discoverable.\nPeople's opinions of themselves are legible in their countenances. Thus a kind imagination makes a bold man have\nvigour and enterprize in his air and motion; it ltamps value\nand significancy upon his face. Collier."
    },
    "LEGIBLY": {
      "headword": "Le'gibly",
      "key": "LEGIBLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from legible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as may be\nread.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'gibly. adv. [from legible.] In such a manner as may be\nread."
    },
    "LEGIONARY": {
      "headword": "Le'gionary",
      "key": "LEGIONARY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from legion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to a legion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing a legion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Containing a great indefinite number.\nToo many applying themselves betwixt jed and earned,\nmake up the legionary body of error. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'gionary. adj. [from legion.]\n1. Relating to a legion.\n2. Containing a legion.\n3. Containing a great indefinite number.\nToo many applying themselves betwixt jed and earned,\nmake up the legionary body of error. Brown s Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "LEGISLATION": {
      "headword": "Legislation",
      "key": "LEGISLATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from legifator, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of giving\nlaws.\nPythagoras joined legislation to his philosophy, and, like\nothers, pretended to miracles and revelations from God, to\ngive a more venerable fandlion to the laws he prescribed.\nLittleton on the Converfton of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Paul."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legislation, n.f. [from legifator, Lat.] The a£t of giving\nlaws.\nPythagoras joined legislation to his philosophy, and, like\nothers, pretended to miracles and revelations from God, to\ngive a more venerable fandlion to the laws he prescribed.\nLittleton on the Converfton of St. Paul."
    },
    "LEGISLATIVE": {
      "headword": "Legislative",
      "key": "LEGISLATIVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from legijlator.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving laws; lawgiving.\nTheir legijlative frenzy they repent,\nEnacting it should make no precedent. Denham.\nThe poet is a kind of lawgiver, and those qualities are\nproper to the legijlative dyle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legislative, adj. [from legijlator.'] Giving laws; lawgiving.\nTheir legijlative frenzy they repent,\nEnacting it should make no precedent. Denham.\nThe poet is a kind of lawgiver, and those qualities are\nproper to the legijlative dyle. Dryden."
    },
    "LEGISLATOR": {
      "headword": "LEGISLATOR",
      "key": "LEGISLATOR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "legifator, Latin; legijlatour, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lawgiver; one who makes laws for any community.\nIt spoke like a legijlator: the thing spoke was a law. South.\nHeroes in animated marble frown.\nAnd legijlators seem to think in done.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEGISLATOR, n.f. [legifator, Latin; legijlatour, French.]\nA lawgiver; one who makes laws for any community.\nIt spoke like a legijlator: the thing spoke was a law. South.\nHeroes in animated marble frown.\nAnd legijlators seem to think in done. Pope."
    },
    "LEGISLATURE": {
      "headword": "Legislature",
      "key": "LEGISLATURE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from legijlator, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from legijlator, Latin.] The power that\nmakes laws.\nWithout tlie concurrent consent of all three parts of the\nlegijlature, no law is or can be made. Hale's Com. Law.\nIn the notion of a legifature is implied a power to change,\nrepeal, and suspend laws in being, as well as to make new\nJaws. Addifon's Freeholder, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "By the supreme magidrate is properly underdood the legislative power; but the word magidrate Teeming to denote a\nSingle person, and to express the executive power, it came to\npals that the obedience due to the legifature was, for want of\nconfidering this easy didindtion, mifapplied to the adminidration. Swift's Sentiments of a Ch. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England Man."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legislature. n.J. [from legijlator, Latin.] The power that\nmakes laws.\nWithout tlie concurrent consent of all three parts of the\nlegijlature, no law is or can be made. Hale's Com. Law.\nIn the notion of a legifature is implied a power to change,\nrepeal, and suspend laws in being, as well as to make new\nJaws. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 16.\nBy the supreme magidrate is properly underdood the legislative power; but the word magidrate Teeming to denote a\nSingle person, and to express the executive power, it came to\npals that the obedience due to the legifature was, for want of\nconfidering this easy didindtion, mifapplied to the adminidration. Swift's Sentiments of a Ch. of England Man."
    },
    "LEGITIMACY": {
      "headword": "Legitimacy",
      "key": "LEGITIMACY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from legitimate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lawfulness of birth.\nIn refpecd of his legiihnacy, it will be good. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Genuineness; not spuriousness.\nThe legitimacy or reality of these marine bodies vindicated,\nI now inquire by what means they were hurried out of the\nocean. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hifory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legitimacy, n.f. [from legitimate.]\n1. Lawfulness of birth.\nIn refpecd of his legiihnacy, it will be good. ' Ayliffe.\n2. Genuineness; not spuriousness.\nThe legitimacy or reality of these marine bodies vindicated,\nI now inquire by what means they were hurried out of the\nocean. Woodward's Natural Hifory."
    },
    "LEGITIMATE": {
      "headword": "To Legitimate",
      "key": "LEGITIMATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "legitimer, Fr. from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[legitimer, Fr. from the adjective.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To procure to any the rights of legitimate birth.\nLegitimate him that was a badard. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make lawful.\nIt would be impoflible for any enterprize to be lawful, if\nthat which should legitimate it is subsequent to it., and can have\nno influence to make it good or bad. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Legitimate, v. a. [legitimer, Fr. from the adjective.]\n1. To procure to any the rights of legitimate birth.\nLegitimate him that was a badard. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n2. To make lawful.\nIt would be impoflible for any enterprize to be lawful, if\nthat which should legitimate it is subsequent to it., and can have\nno influence to make it good or bad. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "LEGITIMATELY": {
      "headword": "Legitimately",
      "key": "LEGITIMATELY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from legitimate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lawfully; genuinely.\nBy degrees he rose to Jove's imperial feat,\nThus difficulties prove a foul legitimately great.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legitimately, adv. [from legitimate.] Lawfully; genuinely.\nBy degrees he rose to Jove's imperial feat,\nThus difficulties prove a foul legitimately great. Dryden."
    },
    "LEGITIMATIO": {
      "headword": "Legitimatio",
      "key": "LEGITIMATIO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "name, and all is gone ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legitimation, name, and all is gone ;"
    },
    "LEGITIMATION": {
      "headword": "Legitimation",
      "key": "LEGITIMATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "legitimation, French; from legitimate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lawful birth.\nI have difclaim'd my land ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Legitimation, n.f. [legitimation, French; from legitimate.]\n1. Lawful birth.\nI have difclaim'd my land ;"
    },
    "LEGUME": {
      "headword": "LEGUME",
      "key": "LEGUME",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "legume, French ; legumen, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 n.f. [legume, French ; legumen, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seeds"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEGUME. 1 n.f. [legume, French ; legumen, Lat.] Seeds"
    },
    "LEGUMEN": {
      "headword": "LEGUMEN",
      "key": "LEGUMEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S not reaped, but gathered by the hand; as,\nbeans : in general, all larger feeds ; pulse.\nSome legumens, as peas or beans, if newly gathered and\ndiddled in a retort, will afford an acid fpirif. Boyle.\nIn the spring fell great rains, upon which ensued a mod\ndedrudfive mildew upon the corn and legumes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEGUMEN. S not reaped, but gathered by the hand; as,\nbeans : in general, all larger feeds ; pulse.\nSome legumens, as peas or beans, if newly gathered and\ndiddled in a retort, will afford an acid fpirif. Boyle.\nIn the spring fell great rains, upon which ensued a mod\ndedrudfive mildew upon the corn and legumes. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "LEGUMINOUS": {
      "headword": "Legu'minous",
      "key": "LEGUMINOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "legumineux, French ; from legumen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to pulse ; confiding of pulse.\nThe properefl food of the vegetable kingdom is taken from\nthe farinaceous feeds : as oats, barley, and wheat; or of some\nof the siliquose or leguminous ; as, peas or beans. Arbuthnot.\nLe'isur ably. adv. [from, leisurable.] At leisure ; without tumult or hurry.\nLet us beg of God, that when the hour of our red is\ncome, the patterns of our diifolution may be Jacob, Mofes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Legu'minous. adj. [legumineux, French ; from legumen.] Belonging to pulse ; confiding of pulse.\nThe properefl food of the vegetable kingdom is taken from\nthe farinaceous feeds : as oats, barley, and wheat; or of some\nof the siliquose or leguminous ; as, peas or beans. Arbuthnot.\nLe'isur ably. adv. [from, leisurable.] At leisure ; without tumult or hurry.\nLet us beg of God, that when the hour of our red is\ncome, the patterns of our diifolution may be Jacob, Mofes,"
    },
    "LEISURABLE": {
      "headword": "Le'isurable",
      "key": "LEISURABLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from leisure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Done at leisure; not hurried ; enjoying leisure.\nA relation inexcufeable in his works of leifurab'e hours, the\nexamination being as ready as the relation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'isurable. adj. [from leisure.] Done at leisure; not hurried ; enjoying leisure.\nA relation inexcufeable in his works of leifurab'e hours, the\nexamination being as ready as the relation. Brown."
    },
    "LEISURE": {
      "headword": "LE'ISURE",
      "key": "LEISURE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "loiftr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from bulinefs or hurry; vacancy of mind; power\nto spend time according to choice.\nA gentleman fell very sick, and a friend said to him, Send\nfor a pbyfician ; but the sick man answered, It is no matter;\nfor if I die, I will die at leisure. Bacon's Apophthegms.\nWhere ambition and avarice have made no entrance, the\ndesire of leijure is much more natural than of bulinefs and\ncare. Temple.\nO happy youth !\nFor whom thy fates reserve so fair a bride 1\nHe figh'd, and had no leisure more to fay.\nHis honour call'd his eyes another way. Dryden's Ovid.\nYou enjoy your quiet in a garden, where you have not\nonly the leijure of thinking, but the pleasure to think of nothing which can difeompofe your mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Convenience of time.\nWe'll make our leisures to attend on yours. Shakef\nThey fummon'd up their meiny, drait took horse;\nCommanded me to follow, and attend\nThe leisure of their answer. Shakesp. King Lear.\nI shall leave with him that very rational and emphatical\nrebuke of Tully, To be confidered at his leisure. Locke.\n3.Want of leisure. Not used.\nMore than I have said, loving countrymen ;\nThe leisure and enforcement of the time\nForbids to dwell on. Shakefpeare's Richard III.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'ISURE. n.f. [loiftr, French.]\n1. Freedom from bulinefs or hurry; vacancy of mind; power\nto spend time according to choice.\nA gentleman fell very sick, and a friend said to him, Send\nfor a pbyfician ; but the sick man answered, It is no matter;\nfor if I die, I will die at leisure. Bacon's Apophthegms.\nWhere ambition and avarice have made no entrance, the\ndesire of leijure is much more natural than of bulinefs and\ncare. Temple.\nO happy youth !\nFor whom thy fates reserve so fair a bride 1\nHe figh'd, and had no leisure more to fay.\nHis honour call'd his eyes another way. Dryden's Ovid.\nYou enjoy your quiet in a garden, where you have not\nonly the leijure of thinking, but the pleasure to think of nothing which can difeompofe your mind. Dryden.\n1. Convenience of time.\nWe'll make our leisures to attend on yours. Shakef\nThey fummon'd up their meiny, drait took horse;\nCommanded me to follow, and attend\nThe leisure of their answer. Shakesp. King Lear.\nI shall leave with him that very rational and emphatical\nrebuke of Tully, To be confidered at his leisure. Locke.\n3.Want of leisure. Not used.\nMore than I have said, loving countrymen ;\nThe leisure and enforcement of the time\nForbids to dwell on. Shakefpeare's Richard III."
    },
    "LEISURELY": {
      "headword": "Le'isurely",
      "key": "LEISURELY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from leisure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nothady; deliberate; done\nwithout hurry.\nHe was the wretchedd thing when he was young,\nSo long a growing, and so leisurely,\nThat, if the rule were true, he should be gracious.\nShakespeare.\nThe earl of Warwick, with a handful of men, fired Leith\nand Edinburgh, and returned by a leisurely march. Hayward.\nThe bridge is human life ; upon a more leisurely survey of\nit, I found that it confided of threescore and ten intire arches.\nAddifon's Spectator, NJ. 159.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'isurely. adj. [from leisure.] Nothady; deliberate; done\nwithout hurry.\nHe was the wretchedd thing when he was young,\nSo long a growing, and so leisurely,\nThat, if the rule were true, he should be gracious.\nShakespeare.\nThe earl of Warwick, with a handful of men, fired Leith\nand Edinburgh, and returned by a leisurely march. Hayward.\nThe bridge is human life ; upon a more leisurely survey of\nit, I found that it confided of threescore and ten intire arches.\nAddifon's Spectator, NJ. 159."
    },
    "LEMAN": {
      "headword": "Le'man",
      "key": "LEMAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Generally supposed to be laimant, the lover,\nFrench ; but imagined by Junius, with almod equal probability, to be derived from leef Dutch, or leop, Saxon, beloved and man. This etymology is drongly supported by the\nantient orthography, according to which it was written leveman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [Generally supposed to be laimant, the lover,\nFrench ; but imagined by Junius, with almod equal probability, to be derived from leef Dutch, or leop, Saxon, beloved and man. This etymology is drongly supported by the\nantient orthography, according to which it was written leveman.] A sweetheart; a gallant; or a midrefs. Hanmer.\nFlold for my fake, and do him not to dye;\nBut vanquifli'd, thine eternal bondflave make,\"\nAnd me thy worthy meed unto thy leman take. Fa.\nA cup of wine,\nThat's brisk and fine, t\nAnd drink unto the leman mine. Shakef. Henry IV. y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'man. n.J'. [Generally supposed to be laimant, the lover,\nFrench ; but imagined by Junius, with almod equal probability, to be derived from leef Dutch, or leop, Saxon, beloved and man. This etymology is drongly supported by the\nantient orthography, according to which it was written leveman.] A sweetheart; a gallant; or a midrefs. Hanmer.\nFlold for my fake, and do him not to dye;\nBut vanquifli'd, thine eternal bondflave make,\"\nAnd me thy worthy meed unto thy leman take. Fa.\nA cup of wine,\nThat's brisk and fine, t\nAnd drink unto the leman mine. Shakef. Henry IV. y"
    },
    "LEMMA": {
      "headword": "Le'mma",
      "key": "LEMMA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "\\:ffp.x ; lemme, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' [\\:ffp.x ; lemme, French.] A proposition previously affirmed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'mma. n. J.' [\\:ffp.x ; lemme, French.] A proposition previously affirmed."
    },
    "LEMON": {
      "headword": "LE'MON",
      "key": "LEMON",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "limon, French; limonium, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fruit of the lemon-tree.\nThe juice of lemons is more cooling and aflringent than\nthat of oranges. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThe dyers use it for dying of bright yellows and lemon colours. , Mortimer's Husbandry.\nBear me, Pomona !\nTo where the lemon and the piercing lime,\nWith the deep orange, glowing through the green,\nr Their lighter glories blend. Thomson's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tree that bears lemons.\nI he lemon tree hath large stiff leaves; the flower consists\nof many leaves, which expand in form of a rose : the fruit\nis almod of an oval figure, and divided into several cells, in\n15 H which",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'MON. n.f. [limon, French; limonium, low Latin.]\n1. The fruit of the lemon-tree.\nThe juice of lemons is more cooling and aflringent than\nthat of oranges. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThe dyers use it for dying of bright yellows and lemon colours. , Mortimer's Husbandry.\nBear me, Pomona !\nTo where the lemon and the piercing lime,\nWith the deep orange, glowing through the green,\nr Their lighter glories blend. Thomson's Sermons.\n2. The tree that bears lemons.\nI he lemon tree hath large stiff leaves; the flower consists\nof many leaves, which expand in form of a rose : the fruit\nis almod of an oval figure, and divided into several cells, in\n15 H which"
    },
    "LEMONADE": {
      "headword": "Lemona'de",
      "key": "LEMONADE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bull-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lemona'de. n.f. [from !emon.~\\ Liquor made of water, sugar, and the juice of lemons.\nThou, and thy wife, and children, should walk in my\ngardens, buy toys, and drink lemonade. Arbuth. j. Bull-."
    },
    "LEN": {
      "headword": "LEN",
      "key": "LEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "which are lodged hard feeds, furroimded by a thick fleshy\nsubstance, which, for the moil part, is full of an acid juice.\nThere are many varieties of this tree, and the fruit is yearly\nimported from Lifbon in great plenty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEN\nwhich are lodged hard feeds, furroimded by a thick fleshy\nsubstance, which, for the moil part, is full of an acid juice.\nThere are many varieties of this tree, and the fruit is yearly\nimported from Lifbon in great plenty. Miller."
    },
    "LENBER": {
      "headword": "Le'nber",
      "key": "LENBER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lends any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who makes a trade of putting money to interefl.\nLet the slate be answered some small matter, and the reft\nleft to the lender; if the abatement be but small, it will not\ndifeourage the lender: he that took before ten in the hundred, will fooner defeend to eight than give over this trade.\nBacon's Essays.\nWhole droves of lenders croud the bankers doors\nTo call in money. Dryden s Spanijh Friar.\nInterest would certainly encourage the lender to venture in\nsuch a time of danger. Addifon s Freeholder, N°, 20.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'nber. n.f [from lend.]\n1. One who lends any thing.\n2. One who makes a trade of putting money to interefl.\nLet the slate be answered some small matter, and the reft\nleft to the lender; if the abatement be but small, it will not\ndifeourage the lender: he that took before ten in the hundred, will fooner defeend to eight than give over this trade.\nBacon's Essays.\nWhole droves of lenders croud the bankers doors\nTo call in money. Dryden s Spanijh Friar.\nInterest would certainly encourage the lender to venture in\nsuch a time of danger. Addifon s Freeholder, N°, 20."
    },
    "LENCE": {
      "headword": "LENCE",
      "key": "LENCE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "prevalence, French ME ALENCY. } . low Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 ,. [prevalence, French ME ALENCY. } . low Latin]\n\nSuperiority ; influence; predominance. 24.4, oh 125 Clarendon. VALENT. 4, {prevelens, Latin...\n\n gaining superiority. South, 1 Predominant; powerful. Milton.\n\nPR VALENTLY. ad. [from prevalent.] powerfully 3 forcibly, +",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LENCE. 1 ,. [prevalence, French ME ALENCY. } . low Latin]\n\nSuperiority ; influence; predominance. 24.4, oh 125 Clarendon. VALENT. 4, {prevelens, Latin...\n\n gaining superiority. South, 1 Predominant; powerful. Milton.\n\nPR VALENTLY. ad. [from prevalent.] powerfully 3 forcibly, + Prior."
    },
    "LEND": {
      "headword": "To LEND",
      "key": "LEND",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [laenan, Saxon; lecnen, Dutch.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To afford, on condition of repayment.\nThou fbalt not give him thy money upon usury, nor lend\nhim thy victuals for increase. Lev. xxvi 37.\nThey dare not give, and e'en refuse to lend,\nTo their poor kindred, or a wanting friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fuffer to be used on condition that it be restored.\nIn c'ommoh Worldly things ’tis call'd ungrateful\nWith dull unwillingness to pay a debt,\nWhich, with a bounteous hand, was kindly lent;\nMuch more to be thus opposite with heav'n. Sbakefp,\nI'll lend it thee, my dear, but have no power to give\nit from me. Sbakefp. All's well that ends well.\nThe fair blessing we vouchsafe to fend ;\nNor can we {pare you long, though often we may lend.\nDryden to the Dutchefs of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ormond."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To afford ; to grant in general.\nCovetousness, like the sea, receives the tribute of all rivers, though far unlike it in lending any back again.\nDecay cf Piety.\nPainting and poesy are two fillers so like, that they lend to\neach other their name and office : one is called a dumb poesy,\nand the other a speaking picture. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nProm thy new hope, and from thy growing (lore,\nNow lend assistance, and relieve the poor. Dryden s Perf\nCato, lend me for a while thy patience,\nAnd condescend to hear a young man speak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LEND. v. a. [laenan, Saxon; lecnen, Dutch.}\n1. To afford, on condition of repayment.\nThou fbalt not give him thy money upon usury, nor lend\nhim thy victuals for increase. Lev. xxvi 37.\nThey dare not give, and e'en refuse to lend,\nTo their poor kindred, or a wanting friend. Dryden.\n2. To fuffer to be used on condition that it be restored.\nIn c'ommoh Worldly things ’tis call'd ungrateful\nWith dull unwillingness to pay a debt,\nWhich, with a bounteous hand, was kindly lent;\nMuch more to be thus opposite with heav'n. Sbakefp,\nI'll lend it thee, my dear, but have no power to give\nit from me. Sbakefp. All's well that ends well.\nThe fair blessing we vouchsafe to fend ;\nNor can we {pare you long, though often we may lend.\nDryden to the Dutchefs of Ormond.\n3. To afford ; to grant in general.\nCovetousness, like the sea, receives the tribute of all rivers, though far unlike it in lending any back again.\nDecay cf Piety.\nPainting and poesy are two fillers so like, that they lend to\neach other their name and office : one is called a dumb poesy,\nand the other a speaking picture. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nProm thy new hope, and from thy growing (lore,\nNow lend assistance, and relieve the poor. Dryden s Perf\nCato, lend me for a while thy patience,\nAnd condescend to hear a young man speak. Addifon."
    },
    "LENGTH": {
      "headword": "Length",
      "key": "LENGTH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from leng, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The extent of any thing material from end to end ; the\nlongest line that can be drawn through a body.\nThere is in Ticinum a church that is in length one hundred feet, in breadth twenty, and in heighth near fifty : it\nreporteth the voice twelve or thirteen times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Horizontal extension.\nMezentius rushes on his foes,\nAnd first unhappy Acron overthrows ;\nStretch'd at his length he spurns the swarthy ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A certain portion of {’pace or time.\nLarge lengths of leas and fhorcs\nBetween my father and my mother lay. Sbakefp. K. John.\nTo get from th’ enemy, and Ralph, free;\nLeft danger, fears, and foes, behind,\nAnd beat, at least three lengths, the wind. Hudibtas.\nTime glides along with undifeover d haste, ^\nThe future but a length beyond the past. Dryden sOvid.\nWhat length of lands, what oceans have you pafs'd,\nWhat storms fuftain'd, and on what shores been call ? Dryd.\n. Extent of duration. .\nHaving thus got the idea of duration, the next thing is to\no-et some measure of this common duration, whereby to judge\nof its different lengths. Locke.\n<. Long duration or protra&ion.\nMay heav'n, great monarch, still augment your bliss\nWith length of days, and every day like this. Dryden.\nSuch toil requir'd the Roman name, ,\nSuch length of labour for so vast a frame. Dryden s Jtn.\nIn length of time it will cover the whole plain, and make\none mountain with that on which it now stands. Add,Jon.\n. Reach or expansion of any thing.\nI do not recommend to all a pursuit of sciences, to thole\nextensive lengths to which the moderns have advanced them.\nWatts's Improvement of the Mind, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Full Extent; uncontracted state.\nIf Lietitia, who fent me this account, will acquaint me\nwith the worthy gentleman's name ; I will insert it at length\nin one of my papers. Addifon's Spectator, N .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "^He had marched to the length of Exeter, which he had\nsome thought of besieging. Clarendon, b. vm.\nLEN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "End ; latter part of any assignable time.\nChurches purged of things burdensome, all was brought\nat the length unto that wherein now we (land. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A crooked stick is not straitened unless it be bent as far\non the clear contrary fide, that so it may fettle ulelf at the\nlength in a middle state of evenness between them both.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "At Length. [It was formerly written at the length.] At\nlast ; in conclusion.\nAt length, at length, I have thee in my arms,\nThoughour malevolent stars have struggled hard.\nAnd held us long asunder. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Arthur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Length, n.f [from leng, Saxon.]\n1. The extent of any thing material from end to end ; the\nlongest line that can be drawn through a body.\nThere is in Ticinum a church that is in length one hundred feet, in breadth twenty, and in heighth near fifty : it\nreporteth the voice twelve or thirteen times. Bacon.\n2. Horizontal extension.\nMezentius rushes on his foes,\nAnd first unhappy Acron overthrows ;\nStretch'd at his length he spurns the swarthy ground. Dryd.\n3. A certain portion of {’pace or time.\nLarge lengths of leas and fhorcs\nBetween my father and my mother lay. Sbakefp. K. John.\nTo get from th’ enemy, and Ralph, free;\nLeft danger, fears, and foes, behind,\nAnd beat, at least three lengths, the wind. Hudibtas.\nTime glides along with undifeover d haste, ^\nThe future but a length beyond the past. Dryden sOvid.\nWhat length of lands, what oceans have you pafs'd,\nWhat storms fuftain'd, and on what shores been call ? Dryd.\n. Extent of duration. .\nHaving thus got the idea of duration, the next thing is to\no-et some measure of this common duration, whereby to judge\nof its different lengths. Locke.\n<. Long duration or protra&ion.\nMay heav'n, great monarch, still augment your bliss\nWith length of days, and every day like this. Dryden.\nSuch toil requir'd the Roman name, ,\nSuch length of labour for so vast a frame. Dryden s Jtn.\nIn length of time it will cover the whole plain, and make\none mountain with that on which it now stands. Add,Jon.\n. Reach or expansion of any thing.\nI do not recommend to all a pursuit of sciences, to thole\nextensive lengths to which the moderns have advanced them.\nWatts's Improvement of the Mind, p. i.\n7. Full Extent; uncontracted state.\nIf Lietitia, who fent me this account, will acquaint me\nwith the worthy gentleman's name ; I will insert it at length\nin one of my papers. Addifon's Spectator, N . 40.\n^He had marched to the length of Exeter, which he had\nsome thought of besieging. Clarendon, b. vm.\nLEN\n9. End ; latter part of any assignable time.\nChurches purged of things burdensome, all was brought\nat the length unto that wherein now we (land. Hooker, b. iv.\nA crooked stick is not straitened unless it be bent as far\non the clear contrary fide, that so it may fettle ulelf at the\nlength in a middle state of evenness between them both. Hooker.\n10. At Length. [It was formerly written at the length.] At\nlast ; in conclusion.\nAt length, at length, I have thee in my arms,\nThoughour malevolent stars have struggled hard.\nAnd held us long asunder. Dryden s King Arthur."
    },
    "LENGTHEN": {
      "headword": "To Lengthen",
      "key": "LENGTHEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from length.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from length.]\nIi To draw out; to make longer; to elongate.\nRelaxing the fibres, is making them flexible, or easy to be\nlengthened without rupture. Arbutbnot on Aliments.\nFalling dews with spangles deck'd the glade.\nAnd the low fun had lengthen'd ev'ry shade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To protract; to continue.\nBreak off thy fins by righteousness, and thine iniquities by\nftiewing mercy to the poor; if it may be a lengthening of\nthy tranquillity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "27.\nFrame your mind to mirth and merriment,\nWhich bars a thousand harms, and lengthens life. Shakef.\nIt is in our power to fecuie to ourselves an interest in the\ndivine mercies that are yet to come, and to lengthen the\ncourse of cur present prosperity. Atterbury'$",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To protract pronunciation.\nThe learned languages were lefts constrained in the quantity of every syllable, besides helps of grammatical figures\nfor the lengthening or abbreviation of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Lengthen out. [The particle out is only emphatical.l\nTo protract; to extend.\nWhat if I pieafe to lengthen out his date\nA day, and take a pride to cozen fate. Dryden's Aur.\nI'd hoard up every moment of my life,\nTo lengthen out the payment of my tears. Dryden.\nIt lengthens out every act of worship, and produces more\nJafling and permanent impressions in the mind, than those\nwhich accompany any transient form of words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lengthen, v. a. [from length.]\nIi To draw out; to make longer; to elongate.\nRelaxing the fibres, is making them flexible, or easy to be\nlengthened without rupture. Arbutbnot on Aliments.\nFalling dews with spangles deck'd the glade.\nAnd the low fun had lengthen'd ev'ry shade. Pope.\n2. To protract; to continue.\nBreak off thy fins by righteousness, and thine iniquities by\nftiewing mercy to the poor; if it may be a lengthening of\nthy tranquillity. Dan. iv. 27.\nFrame your mind to mirth and merriment,\nWhich bars a thousand harms, and lengthens life. Shakef.\nIt is in our power to fecuie to ourselves an interest in the\ndivine mercies that are yet to come, and to lengthen the\ncourse of cur present prosperity. Atterbury'$ Sermons.\n3. To protract pronunciation.\nThe learned languages were lefts constrained in the quantity of every syllable, besides helps of grammatical figures\nfor the lengthening or abbreviation of them. Dryden.\n4. To Lengthen out. [The particle out is only emphatical.l\nTo protract; to extend.\nWhat if I pieafe to lengthen out his date\nA day, and take a pride to cozen fate. Dryden's Aur.\nI'd hoard up every moment of my life,\nTo lengthen out the payment of my tears. Dryden.\nIt lengthens out every act of worship, and produces more\nJafling and permanent impressions in the mind, than those\nwhich accompany any transient form of words. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "To LE'NGTHEN. w. 4. [from ary „ T'6 draw out; to . ty\n\nelongate.\n\n2. To protract; to continue, 2 3- To protract pranunciation. .Dryds, 4. To LENXOTUEN Outs , Top 1\n\nextend. D rydas, To LE'NGTHEN. v. n. To grow ag\n\nto increase in length. LENGTHWISE. ad. L. gth and wi According to the lengt LE'NIEN'F. a. ¶ Eniens, Latin. 1. Assuasive; softening; mitigating, Mig, ; 4b 1 emollient. 4 LE'NIENT. . An emollient; or affvabje\n\napplication. sera, . LENI V. . 4. liber, old French]\n\n p assuage; to mitigate. Dryden, LENITIVE, 4. as nit, 1 Fr, _ _\n\n7 td ollient. buthn, LE'NITIVE 72 5\n\n1, 'A thi a lied to case 2. A n : — 650 LE'NITY, þ [{rritas, Latin]. Mildne(s; mercy; teaderness, Daniil. LENS. 7 A glass \"spherically convex on beth Aides, is usually called a len; such 35 184 2 or spectacle · glass, ox an ab-\n\nect · glass of a telescope. New!og LENT. part. pasf. from lend. . LENT, /. [lenten, the spring, Saron-] The\n\n quadragesmal sast 1 a time of mu\n\nIE NEN. ot sow Ent.] Such as is used\n\nin lent; Shale espeares LENTICULAR: 2 ee ines.) Doubly convex; of the torm of",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LENIENT": {
      "headword": "Le'nient",
      "key": "LENIENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A11 emollient, or assuasive application.\nI dressed it with lenients. Wijeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'nient. n.f. A11 emollient, or assuasive application.\nI dressed it with lenients. Wijeman's Surgery."
    },
    "LENIENTI": {
      "headword": "Le'nienti",
      "key": "LENIENTI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "leniens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alfuafive; softening; mitigating.\nConfolatories writ\nWith ftudy'd argument, and much perfuafidn fought,\nLenient of grief and anxious thought. Milton's Agonijits.\nIn this one passion man can strength enjoy ;\nTime, that on all things lays his lenient hand.\nYet tames not this ; it flicks to our last fand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popet",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Laxative; emollient;\nOils relax the fibres, are lenient, balsamick, and abate\nacrimony in the blood. Arbutbnot -on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'nienti adj. [leniens, Latin.]\n1. Alfuafive; softening; mitigating.\nConfolatories writ\nWith ftudy'd argument, and much perfuafidn fought,\nLenient of grief and anxious thought. Milton's Agonijits.\nIn this one passion man can strength enjoy ;\nTime, that on all things lays his lenient hand.\nYet tames not this ; it flicks to our last fand. Popet\n2. Laxative; emollient;\nOils relax the fibres, are lenient, balsamick, and abate\nacrimony in the blood. Arbutbnot -on Aliments."
    },
    "LENIFY": {
      "headword": "To Le'nify",
      "key": "LENIFY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Unifier, old French; lento> Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Unifier, old French; lento> Latin.] To\naflliage; to mitigate.\nIt is used for fquinancies and inflammations in the throaty\nwhereby it feemeth to have a mollifying and Unifying virtue.\nBacon's Natural Hijlory, NT 554.\nAll foft'ning simples, known of fov'reign use,\nHe presses out, and pours their noble juice;\nThcfe first infus'd, to Unify the pain,\nHe tugs with pincers, but he tugs in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Le'nify. v. a. [Unifier, old French; lento> Latin.] To\naflliage; to mitigate.\nIt is used for fquinancies and inflammations in the throaty\nwhereby it feemeth to have a mollifying and Unifying virtue.\nBacon's Natural Hijlory, NT 554.\nAll foft'ning simples, known of fov'reign use,\nHe presses out, and pours their noble juice;\nThcfe first infus'd, to Unify the pain,\nHe tugs with pincers, but he tugs in vain. Dryden."
    },
    "LENITIVE": {
      "headword": "Le'nitive",
      "key": "LENITIVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Unitif Fr. lento, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Assuasive; emollient.\nSome plants have a milk in them ; the cause may be an\ninception of putrefaction : for those milks have all an acrimony, though one would think they should be lenitive. Bacon.\nThere is aliment lenitive expelling the faeces without stimulating the bowels ; such are animal oils.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'nitive. adj. [Unitif Fr. lento, Lat.] Assuasive; emollient.\nSome plants have a milk in them ; the cause may be an\ninception of putrefaction : for those milks have all an acrimony, though one would think they should be lenitive. Bacon.\nThere is aliment lenitive expelling the faeces without stimulating the bowels ; such are animal oils. Arbutbnot."
    },
    "LENITY": {
      "headword": "Le'nity",
      "key": "LENITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Unitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mildness; mercy; tenderness ;\nsoftness of temper.\nHenry gives consent,\nOf meer compassion, and oflenity.\nTo eale your country. Shakefpeare's Plenty VI.\nLenity must gain\nThe mighty men, and pieafe the difeontent. Daniel.\nAlbeit so ample a pardon was proclaimed touching treason, yet could not the boldness be beaten down cither with\nseverity, or with Unity be abated. Hayivard.\nThese jealoufies\nHave but one root, the old imprifon'd king,\nWhose\nDrydeti.\nLEO\nWhose lenity first pleas'd the gaping crowd :\nBut when long try'd, and found lupinely good,\nLike flop's log, they leapt upon his back.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'nity. n.f. [Unitas, Lat.] Mildness; mercy; tenderness ;\nsoftness of temper.\nHenry gives consent,\nOf meer compassion, and oflenity.\nTo eale your country. Shakefpeare's Plenty VI.\nLenity must gain\nThe mighty men, and pieafe the difeontent. Daniel.\nAlbeit so ample a pardon was proclaimed touching treason, yet could not the boldness be beaten down cither with\nseverity, or with Unity be abated. Hayivard.\nThese jealoufies\nHave but one root, the old imprifon'd king,\nWhose\nDrydeti.\nLEO\nWhose lenity first pleas'd the gaping crowd :\nBut when long try'd, and found lupinely good,\nLike flop's log, they leapt upon his back."
    },
    "LENS": {
      "headword": "Lens",
      "key": "LENS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from bold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "en place. 4 £ 9. A fortified place; a ort. enser. HOLDER. /, [from bold.], \"or _ 2. One that holds or gripes any thing in 1 Bis hand. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "A tenant; one that holds land under an-\n\nother, Careau.\n\n= BOLD RFO'RTH, [ bold and forth.] An \" haranguzr 5 one who spezks in publick.\n\n. : Aedifse ison.\n\n- RO'LDFAST. /. [hold 2d so sap.] of ng\n\nWhich takes hold; a catch; 2 e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lens / — .\n\n.\n\n* .\n\n2: El Catch; power of seizing or keeping, Swift, + Pri on; place of custody. Hooker, Dryden, „ Power; influence, Dryden, . Custody .. Shakespeare. 7 Na if a Ship. All that part which les: between the keelson and the lower deck. Harris. 8. en place. 4 £ 9. A fortified place; a ort. enser. HOLDER. /, [from bold.], \"or _ 2. One that holds or gripes any thing in 1 Bis hand. * Mortimer. 23. A tenant; one that holds land under an-\n\nother, Careau.\n\n= BOLD RFO'RTH, [ bold and forth.] An \" haranguzr 5 one who spezks in publick.\n\n. : Aedifse ison.\n\n- RO'LDFAST. /. [hold 2d so sap.] of ng\n\nWhich takes hold; a catch; 2 e",
      "raw_alt": "Lens. n.f.\nA glass fphcrically convex on both Tides, is usually called a\nlens; such as is a burning-glass, or lpebtacle-glass, or an object glass of a telescope. Newton's Upticks.\nAccording to the difference of the lenses, I used various\ndiflances. Newton's Upticks.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LENT": {
      "headword": "LENT",
      "key": "LENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lenten, the lpring, Saxon.J The quadragesimal\nfaff ; a time of ubffinence.\nLent is from springing, because it falleth in the lpring ; for\nwhich our progenitors, the Germans, use gient.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LENT, n.f [lenten, the lpring, Saxon.J The quadragesimal\nfaff ; a time of ubffinence.\nLent is from springing, because it falleth in the lpring ; for\nwhich our progenitors, the Germans, use gient. Camden."
    },
    "LENTEN": {
      "headword": "Le'nten",
      "key": "LENTEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lent.J Such as is used in lent; sparing.\nMy lord, if you delight not in man, what lenten entertainment the players (hall receive from you. S/xakeJp. Hamlet.\nShe quench'd her fury at the flood,\nAnd with a lenten fallad cool'd her blood.\nTheir commons, though but coarl'e, were nothing scant.\nDryden s Hind and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Panther."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'nten. adj. [from lent.J Such as is used in lent; sparing.\nMy lord, if you delight not in man, what lenten entertainment the players (hall receive from you. S/xakeJp. Hamlet.\nShe quench'd her fury at the flood,\nAnd with a lenten fallad cool'd her blood.\nTheir commons, though but coarl'e, were nothing scant.\nDryden s Hind and Panther."
    },
    "LENTICULAR": {
      "headword": "Le'nticular",
      "key": "LENTICULAR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lenticulaire, French.J Doubly convex; of\nthe form of a lens.\nThe crystalline humour is of a lenticular figure, convex on\nboth Tides. Ray on Creation.\nLe'ntifor.m. adj. [lens and forma, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the form\nof a lens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'nticular. adj. [lenticulaire, French.J Doubly convex; of\nthe form of a lens.\nThe crystalline humour is of a lenticular figure, convex on\nboth Tides. Ray on Creation.\nLe'ntifor.m. adj. [lens and forma, Latin.] Having the form\nof a lens."
    },
    "LENTIFORM": {
      "headword": "LE'NTIFORM",
      "key": "LENTIFORM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin] A freckly or fen\n\ntzo the skin. + Ry LENT. 7 (ewes lang! 3. temilk, French: Y lant, * E wech\n\n-\n\nlagen l > y 7 —— whit- . * ler « 1 +-Fnous, of a fragrant smell and acrid To1 bows rag 1 ” To grow 15 to rin taste ; es te we ofthe trve which pro is 2 1 1 duces the mastic Hill. LE'SSER, a. A barbaraus corruption of . lf, Lo WAG [from lentus, * ; - Pope: = * LE'SSER, all. [formed by corryption _” 4 2 rr 7 A kia of hawk. W ule, _ Shatespeares 5 16. LENTOR, f. Latin. ä [Lafstes, French: ] : eros mma .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— — 'B 1-4 Bdenk: beats let on the ground. 35 n, 2, Slownels ; delay 5 ee LE'SsSON. . Leon, French. 1 i: pyßiek. ) That fey; viscid part 17 Any ing read or repeated to racks 9 ne, the — hich obsttudts the vessels. 1 Pen Den am. N 4 . 82 4 25 Procetes notion inculcated, -- 8 e, 9, LENTOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Savin Latin! Vi ane 3. Portions of scripture read in divine ; ihe 5 15 tenacious ; capable to be drawh out. Brown, vice. . Hookers . LE'OD. /, The people; or, rather a na- 4. Tune wicked for an instrument. . ty tion, country, Sc. Gibson, 5. A rating lecture. . ; „uss. % Leaf denotes love ; so keftyin,. is To LE'SSON:-4..a: {stor the 2 id, a winner of love. © I Gibson. teach; to instruct. „. cn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "frog Lack.) / LE'SSOR. . Gas ce den any: — go % lo 1. Belonging to a ory ty the nature farm, or otherwise by lease.. es 5 A 5 2 of a lion. Den am- 4 r; 2. Leonine verses are those of which 74 LEST, cem. Penis the adjefive wr 2 5 17. end rhymes to the middle, so named from 33 2 1 Las the inventor: 233 T6 OE, wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Flavan, Saxon] *\n\nleria sactorum temere clutidliur 1 1 1. To allow ; to suffer q to permit. Ms, rhe\n\n\"_ leo and ardius, Latin] I XK Ap. Sander sors\n\n. 2 Sal gabe. 5 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A dps of the optative De 2 13 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 n an Latin. ] One in- the first, and imperative before the hies wt, fested with a , t Hakewl//, person. Before first person singunlar ir bre LE'PEROUS, a. ormed from. ous, ] 2 resolution, fi fixed purpose, or dit n. Caußng lepfosr. tpn 5.\" N L#'FORINE, a. [ leporinus;; Latin] elong- + \"Hof the first e wipe, en, ing to a hare z loving the nature of a hate, exhortation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'NTIFORM./ a. 2 lems and forma, Lats) Having the form of a Jens.\n\nLE'NTI TIGINOUS, a. {from lentigo. 1 Scursy; furfuraceous,\n\nLT NT. J. [Latin] A freckly or fen\n\ntzo the skin. + Ry LENT. 7 (ewes lang! 3. temilk, French: Y lant, * E wech\n\n-\n\nlagen l > y 7 —— whit- . * ler « 1 +-Fnous, of a fragrant smell and acrid To1 bows rag 1 ” To grow 15 to rin taste ; es te we ofthe trve which pro is 2 1 1 duces the mastic Hill. LE'SSER, a. A barbaraus corruption of . lf, Lo WAG [from lentus, * ; - Pope: = * LE'SSER, all. [formed by corryption _” 4 2 rr 7 A kia of hawk. W ule, _ Shatespeares 5 16. LENTOR, f. Latin. ä [Lafstes, French: ] : eros mma . 1. — — 'B 1-4 Bdenk: beats let on the ground. 35 n, 2, Slownels ; delay 5 ee LE'SsSON. . Leon, French. 1 i: pyßiek. ) That fey; viscid part 17 Any ing read or repeated to racks 9 ne, the — hich obsttudts the vessels. 1 Pen Den am. N 4 . 82 4 25 Procetes notion inculcated, -- 8 e, 9, LENTOUS. 4. Savin Latin! Vi ane 3. Portions of scripture read in divine ; ihe 5 15 tenacious ; capable to be drawh out. Brown, vice. . Hookers . LE'OD. /, The people; or, rather a na- 4. Tune wicked for an instrument. . ty tion, country, Sc. Gibson, 5. A rating lecture. . ; „uss. % Leaf denotes love ; so keftyin,. is To LE'SSON:-4..a: {stor the 2 id, a winner of love. © I Gibson. teach; to instruct. „. cn. v. frog Lack.) / LE'SSOR. . Gas ce den any: — go % lo 1. Belonging to a ory ty the nature farm, or otherwise by lease.. es 5 A 5 2 of a lion. Den am- 4 r; 2. Leonine verses are those of which 74 LEST, cem. Penis the adjefive wr 2 5 17. end rhymes to the middle, so named from 33 2 1 Las the inventor: 233 T6 OE, wv. a. Flavan, Saxon] *\n\nleria sactorum temere clutidliur 1 1 1. To allow ; to suffer q to permit. Ms, rhe\n\n\"_ leo and ardius, Latin] I XK Ap. Sander sors\n\n. 2 Sal gabe. 5 2. 5. A dps of the optative De 2 13 1. 1. 7 n an Latin. ] One in- the first, and imperative before the hies wt, fested with a , t Hakewl//, person. Before first person singunlar ir bre LE'PEROUS, a. ormed from. ous, ] 2 resolution, fi fixed purpose, or dit n. Caußng lepfosr. tpn 5.\" N L#'FORINE, a. [ leporinus;; Latin] elong- + \"Hof the first e wipe, en, ing to a hare z loving the nature of a hate, exhortation."
    },
    "LENTIGINOUS": {
      "headword": "Le'ntiginous",
      "key": "LENTIGINOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lentigo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scurfy ; furfuraceous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ntiginous. adj. [from lentigo.] Scurfy ; furfuraceous."
    },
    "LENTIGU": {
      "headword": "LE'NTIGU",
      "key": "LENTIGU",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A freckly or feurfy eruption upon\nthe skin; such especially as is common to women in childbearing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'NTIGU. n.f. [Latin.] A freckly or feurfy eruption upon\nthe skin; such especially as is common to women in childbearing. Quincy."
    },
    "LENTIL": {
      "headword": "Le'ntil",
      "key": "LENTIL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fens, Latin; lentille, French.]\nIt hath a papilionaceous flower, the pointal of which becomes a short pod, containing orbicular feeds, for the most\npart convex; the leaves are conjugated, growing to one midrib, and are terminated by tendrils. Miller.\nThe Philiftines were gathered together, where was a piece\nof ground full of ientiles. 2 Sam. xxiii. II.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ntil. n.f. fens, Latin; lentille, French.]\nIt hath a papilionaceous flower, the pointal of which becomes a short pod, containing orbicular feeds, for the most\npart convex; the leaves are conjugated, growing to one midrib, and are terminated by tendrils. Miller.\nThe Philiftines were gathered together, where was a piece\nof ground full of ientiles. 2 Sam. xxiii. II."
    },
    "LENTISCK": {
      "headword": "Le'ntisck",
      "key": "LENTISCK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lentifeus, Latin; lentijque, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LentiJ'ck wood is of a pale brown colour, aimol!: whitifti,\nrefihous, of a fragrant smell and acrid taste : it i; the wood\nof the tree which produces the maftich, and is esteemed\nastringent and balsamick in medicine. Hill's Mat. Medica.\nLentisck is a beautiful evergreen, the maftich or gum of\nwhich is of use for the teeth or gums. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ntisck. n.f. [lentifeus, Latin; lentijque, French.]\nLentiJ'ck wood is of a pale brown colour, aimol!: whitifti,\nrefihous, of a fragrant smell and acrid taste : it i; the wood\nof the tree which produces the maftich, and is esteemed\nastringent and balsamick in medicine. Hill's Mat. Medica.\nLentisck is a beautiful evergreen, the maftich or gum of\nwhich is of use for the teeth or gums. Mortimer's Hufb."
    },
    "LENTITUDE": {
      "headword": "Le'ntitude",
      "key": "LENTITUDE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lentus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sluggifhnels; flcwnefs. Did?.\nLe'n tner. n.f. A kind of hawk.\nI should enlarge my difeourfe to the observation of the\nhaggard, and the two forts of lentners. JValton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ntitude. n.f. [from lentus, Latin.] Sluggifhnels; flcwnefs. Did?.\nLe'n tner. n.f. A kind of hawk.\nI should enlarge my difeourfe to the observation of the\nhaggard, and the two forts of lentners. JValton s Angler."
    },
    "LENTOR": {
      "headword": "LE'NTOR",
      "key": "LENTOR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lentor, Latin; lenteur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tenacity; viscosity.\nSome bodies have a kind of lentor, and more depeclible\nnature than others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Slowness; delay.\nThe lentor of eruptions* not inflammatory, points to an\nacid cause. Arbutknot on Diet.\n3-. [In physick.] It expresses that Tizy, vifeid, coagulated part\nof the blood, which, in malignant fevers, obstructs the capillary vessels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qitincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'NTOR. n.f [lentor, Latin; lenteur, French.]\n1. Tenacity; viscosity.\nSome bodies have a kind of lentor, and more depeclible\nnature than others. Bacon.\n2. Slowness; delay.\nThe lentor of eruptions* not inflammatory, points to an\nacid cause. Arbutknot on Diet.\n3-. [In physick.] It expresses that Tizy, vifeid, coagulated part\nof the blood, which, in malignant fevers, obstructs the capillary vessels. Qitincy."
    },
    "LENTOUS": {
      "headword": "Le'ntous",
      "key": "LENTOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lenius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Viscous; tenacious; capable\nto be drawn out.\nIn this spawn of a lentous and transparent body, are to be\ndifeerned many specks which become black, a substance more\ncompared and terrestrious than the other; for it rifeth not\nin diffillation. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. lii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ntous. adj. [lenius, Latin.] Viscous; tenacious; capable\nto be drawn out.\nIn this spawn of a lentous and transparent body, are to be\ndifeerned many specks which become black, a substance more\ncompared and terrestrious than the other; for it rifeth not\nin diffillation. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. lii."
    },
    "LEOD": {
      "headword": "Le'od",
      "key": "LEOD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lead fignifies the people ; or, rather, a nation, country,\n&c. Thus, leodgar is one of great interest with the people\nor nation. Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'od. n.f.\nLead fignifies the people ; or, rather, a nation, country,\n&c. Thus, leodgar is one of great interest with the people\nor nation. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "LEOF": {
      "headword": "Le'of",
      "key": "LEOF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leaf denotes love ; so leofwin is a winner of love ; leofjlan,\nbest beloved : like these Agapetus, Erafmus, Philo, Amandas,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ac. Gibfon's Camden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'of. n.f.\nLeaf denotes love ; so leofwin is a winner of love ; leofjlan,\nbest beloved : like these Agapetus, Erafmus, Philo, Amandas, Ac. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "LEOFFA": {
      "headword": "Leoffa",
      "key": "LEOFFA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the dearest ; Wifan, the wisest; Dunfan, the\nhighest. Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leoffan, the dearest ; Wifan, the wisest; Dunfan, the\nhighest. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "LEONINE": {
      "headword": "Le'onine",
      "key": "LEONINE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "leoninus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a lion; having the nature of a lion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Leonine verses are those of which the end rhymes to the\nmiddle, so named from Leo the inventor : as,\nGloria fadtorum tenure conceditur horum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'onine. adj. [leoninus, Latin.]\n1. Belonging to a lion; having the nature of a lion.\n2. Leonine verses are those of which the end rhymes to the\nmiddle, so named from Leo the inventor : as,\nGloria fadtorum tenure conceditur horum."
    },
    "LEOPARD": {
      "headword": "Le'opard",
      "key": "LEOPARD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leo and pardus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A leopard is every way, in shape and actions, like a cat:\nhis head, teeth, tongue, feet, claws, tail, all like a cat's :\nhe boxes with his fore-feet, as a cat doth her kittens ; leaps\nat the prey, as a cat at a mouse; and will also spit much\nL E S\nafter the fame manner: so that they Teem to differ, just as a\nkite doth from an eagle. Crew's Mufaum.\nBefore the king tame leopards led the way,\nAnd troops of lions innocently play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'opard. n.f. [leo and pardus, Latin.] A spotted beast of\nprey.\nSheep run not half To tim'rous from the wolf,\nOr horie or oxen from the leopard.\nAs you fly from your oft-subdued slaves. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nA leopard is every way, in shape and actions, like a cat:\nhis head, teeth, tongue, feet, claws, tail, all like a cat's :\nhe boxes with his fore-feet, as a cat doth her kittens ; leaps\nat the prey, as a cat at a mouse; and will also spit much\nL E S\nafter the fame manner: so that they Teem to differ, just as a\nkite doth from an eagle. Crew's Mufaum.\nBefore the king tame leopards led the way,\nAnd troops of lions innocently play. Dryden."
    },
    "LEPER": {
      "headword": "Le'per",
      "key": "LEPER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "lepra, leprofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lepra, leprofus, Latin.] One iiifedted with a\nleprosy.\n1 am no loathsome leper; look on me. Shakespeare.\nThe leper in whom the plague is, his cloaths shall be rent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'per. n. J. [lepra, leprofus, Latin.] One iiifedted with a\nleprosy.\n1 am no loathsome leper; look on me. Shakespeare.\nThe leper in whom the plague is, his cloaths shall be rent."
    },
    "LEPORINE": {
      "headword": "Le'porine",
      "key": "LEPORINE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "leporinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a hare; having\nthe nature of a hare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'porine. adj. [leporinus, Lat.] Belonging to a hare; having\nthe nature of a hare."
    },
    "LEPROSITV": {
      "headword": "Lepro'sitv",
      "key": "LEPROSITV",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from, leprous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Squamous disease.\nIf the crudities, impurities, and leprofties of metals were\ncured, they would become gold. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lepro'sitv. n.f [from, leprous.'] Squamous disease.\nIf the crudities, impurities, and leprofties of metals were\ncured, they would become gold. Bacon's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "LEPROSITY": {
      "headword": "LEPRO'SITY",
      "key": "LEPROSITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from — — e. 9 To put to hire; 1 = - =» 1. LESS, A negative or privati ve 1 1 * 777 Saxon; los, Dutch. Joined * 29 T To suffer any thing to: take 8 — 4: he substantive it implies the/absence-or — hich. feguires i ho eee violence. = ; tion of a thing: as; a\"twitless man. Je _ 1 Liss. a, [lear, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "70 La r Bled; is elliptical: for 10 ler one -\n\na Erbaut. blood. Ty ftee it from confinement 3, 10 5 I * nun I 3 siller Abgree 3 in 1 ele Wie Hyram 0 out of the vein... +\n\n— — . th 3 Sbale ; a ”\n\n6] LE'SSEE, 2 Taran to er a leise is 13. To Lr i in. To ddmire. f e. 1111 3 wy ws To Lz r ia. \"4p.ptocure adt \"Me\n\nx; 9 LESSEN, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from £7] take Lac le.\n\n* 1. Io diminisn In . 4 12 \"Ig 7. Le off. - To discharge. /+ Seoiß is\n\no 2, To diminich in 8 \" f any quality. Hem o LI 15. wy ne, out * to give %\n\n. Mi Ss „ „ Fi\n\n. l TY. e 2 . WA To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "A. 10 4 T0 bin-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "2 ies; when i it Hgnifies to per mit or « leave, has let in the preterite and part.\n\nIntrodutftion to Grammar,\n\nTo — 5 1. . To forbeat; to withhold:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "LEPRO'SITY, /. {from rein.] 3 4. Before the third 2 dagular or plu- wot \\ disease, + eg a, et n eee precepy,.\n\n2 ra, Latin $ Fr. I 4 ne one th 2 which pre, —4 bo- abs a 4 in the passive . let th, - — a kind of white scales. Wifeme 3 — eommanq. . 4,0 Don 105 LEPROUS, 2. [lepra, Latin; lepreavs, 4 3 6. Let has an infinitive mood aster it with= 2 Insected with a lep aal, out the. particle o. Dryien. — 775 44 len, J; A egen; lore; . To leave; — L. Enge... 4 10 a To more 4 Ee. pt \"he way. 7 [from — — e. 9 To put to hire; 1 = - =» 1. LESS, A negative or privati ve 1 1 * 777 Saxon; los, Dutch. Joined * 29 T To suffer any thing to: take 8 — 4: he substantive it implies the/absence-or — hich. feguires i ho eee violence. = ; tion of a thing: as; a\"twitless man. Je _ 1 Liss. a, [lear, Saxon.] The comparative of 3 in To; permit to take an Kate or [en : ed 7 opposed to greater. Loc te. . Sidneys * LES. Nat so nuch: opposed to. more. 14. 70 La r Bled; is elliptical: for 10 ler one -\n\na Erbaut. blood. Ty ftee it from confinement 3, 10 5 I * nun I 3 siller Abgree 3 in 1 ele Wie Hyram 0 out of the vein... +\n\n— — . th 3 Sbale ; a ”\n\n6] LE'SSEE, 2 Taran to er a leise is 13. To Lr i in. To ddmire. f e. 1111 3 wy ws To Lz r ia. \"4p.ptocure adt \"Me\n\nx; 9 LESSEN, 5. a. from £7] take Lac le.\n\n* 1. Io diminisn In . 4 12 \"Ig 7. Le off. - To discharge. /+ Seoiß is\n\no 2, To diminich in 8 \" f any quality. Hem o LI 15. wy ne, out * to give %\n\n. Mi Ss „ „ Fi\n\n. l TY. e 2 . WA To\n\n27. A. 10 4 T0 bin-\n\n18. 2 ies; when i it Hgnifies to per mit or « leave, has let in the preterite and part.\n\nIntrodutftion to Grammar,\n\nTo — 5 1. . To forbeat; to withhold:"
    },
    "LEPROSY": {
      "headword": "Le'prosy",
      "key": "LEPROSY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lepra, Latin; lepre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3.\nBetween the malice of my enemies and other mens mistakes, I put as great a difference as between the itch of novelty and the leprosy of disloyalty. King Charles.\nAuthors, upon the first entrance of the pox, looked upon\nit so highly infectious, that they ran away from it as much\nas the Jews did from the leprosy. JVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'prosy; n.f. [lepra, Latin; lepre, French.] A loathsome\ndistemper, which covers the body with a kind of white feales.\nItches, blains,\nSow all the Athenian bosoms, aiid their crop\nBe geneial leproj'y. Shakejp. Dimon of Athens.\nIt is a plague of leprosy: Lev. xiii. 3.\nBetween the malice of my enemies and other mens mistakes, I put as great a difference as between the itch of novelty and the leprosy of disloyalty. King Charles.\nAuthors, upon the first entrance of the pox, looked upon\nit so highly infectious, that they ran away from it as much\nas the Jews did from the leprosy. JVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "LEPROUS": {
      "headword": "Le'prous",
      "key": "LEPROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fepra, Latin; lepreux, French.] Infedted with\na leprosy.\nThe filly amorous sucks his death,\nBy drawing in a leprous harlot's breath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'prous. adj. fepra, Latin; lepreux, French.] Infedted with\na leprosy.\nThe filly amorous sucks his death,\nBy drawing in a leprous harlot's breath. Donne."
    },
    "LER": {
      "headword": "LER",
      "key": "LER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{core and chandler.]\n\nhe Cornel-tree ; beareth the fruit commonly called the cor-\n\ncox J 1 f — be 2120",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LER. /. {core and chandler.]\n\nhe Cornel-tree ; beareth the fruit commonly called the cor-\n\ncox J 1 f — be 2120",
      "raw_alt": "LER, / (from 21 One — — a © To repeal ; so W o 3 les. ernment of the Tongue. 2.4 To check; to repress. .\n\nIEVYLINGLY, 4 855 Lm Me In an » To draw ibn. 1 opprobrious manner ; with anime, ths ar VO'KEMENT. . {from Ke\n\nine. Cation ; repeal ; recall, _ Shakespas",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LERE": {
      "headword": "Lere",
      "key": "LERE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "laepe, Saxon; leere, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A leflbn; lore;\ndoctrine. This sense is still retained in Scotland.\nThe kid pitying his heaviness,\nAlked the cause of his great distress;\nAnd also who, and whence, that he were,\nThough he that had well ycond his lere, L\nThus melled his talk with many a teare. Spenser. }\nLe'rRY. [from lere.} A rating; a lecture. rustick word.\nLess. A negative or privative termination, [leap, Saxon; loos,\nDutch.] Joined to a lubftantive, it implies the absence or\nprivation of the thing expressed by that substantive : as, a\nwitless man, a man without wit; childless, without children ;\nfatherlej's, deprived of a father ; pennylej's, wanting money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lere. n.f. [laepe, Saxon; leere, Dutch.] A leflbn; lore;\ndoctrine. This sense is still retained in Scotland.\nThe kid pitying his heaviness,\nAlked the cause of his great distress;\nAnd also who, and whence, that he were,\nThough he that had well ycond his lere, L\nThus melled his talk with many a teare. Spenser. }\nLe'rRY. [from lere.} A rating; a lecture. rustick word.\nLess. A negative or privative termination, [leap, Saxon; loos,\nDutch.] Joined to a lubftantive, it implies the absence or\nprivation of the thing expressed by that substantive : as, a\nwitless man, a man without wit; childless, without children ;\nfatherlej's, deprived of a father ; pennylej's, wanting money."
    },
    "LESS": {
      "headword": "Less",
      "key": "LESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "leap, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "40.\nYet could he not his doling eyes withdraw.\nThough less and less of Emily he saw. Dryden.\nHe that thinks he has a positive idea of infinite lpace\nwill find, that he can no more have a positive idea of the\ngreatest than he has of the least space; for in this latter we\nare capable only of a comparative idea of smallness, which\nwill always be less than any one whereof we have the positive\nidea. Locke.\nAll the ideas that are confidered as having parts, and are\ncapable of increase by the addition of any equal or less parts,\naffords us, by their repetition, the idea of infinity. Locke.\n’Tis less to conquer, than to make wars cease,\nAnd, without fighting, awe the world to peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halifax.",
              "author": "Halifax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Less. adj. [leap, Saxon.] The comparative of little : opposed\nto greater.\nMary, the mother of James the less. Alar. xV. 40.\nYet could he not his doling eyes withdraw.\nThough less and less of Emily he saw. Dryden.\nHe that thinks he has a positive idea of infinite lpace\nwill find, that he can no more have a positive idea of the\ngreatest than he has of the least space; for in this latter we\nare capable only of a comparative idea of smallness, which\nwill always be less than any one whereof we have the positive\nidea. Locke.\nAll the ideas that are confidered as having parts, and are\ncapable of increase by the addition of any equal or less parts,\naffords us, by their repetition, the idea of infinity. Locke.\n’Tis less to conquer, than to make wars cease,\nAnd, without fighting, awe the world to peace. Halifax."
    },
    "LESSEN": {
      "headword": "To Lessen",
      "key": "LESSEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from less.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from less.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To diminish in bulk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To diminish in degree of any quality.\nKings may give\n'I o beggars, and not lejfen their own greatness. Denham.\nThough\n*\nL E S LET\nhough charity alone will not make one happy in the\nother world, yet it {hall lejfen his punishment. Calamy's Serm.\nCollect into one fum as great a number as you please, this\nmultitude, how great soever, lejfens not one jot the power\nof adding to it, or brings him any nearer the end of the inexhaustible flock of number. Locke.\nThis third after fame betrays him into such indecencies\nas are a lejjemng to his reputation, and is looked upon as a\nweakness in the greateff charafiters. Addifon's Spectator.\nNor are the pleasures which the brutal part of the creation\nenjoy, fubjefit to be lessened by the uneasiness which arises\nfr°m fancy- Afterbury's Sermons.\n3.To degrade; to deprive of power or dignity.\nWho seeks\nTo lejfcn thee, against his purpose serves\nTo manifest the more thy might. Milton's Par. LoJI.\nSt. Paul chol'e to magnify his office, when ill men conspired\nto leftfen it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lessen, v. a. [from less.]\n1. To diminish in bulk.\n2. To diminish in degree of any quality.\nKings may give\n'I o beggars, and not lejfen their own greatness. Denham.\nThough\n*\nL E S LET\nhough charity alone will not make one happy in the\nother world, yet it {hall lejfen his punishment. Calamy's Serm.\nCollect into one fum as great a number as you please, this\nmultitude, how great soever, lejfens not one jot the power\nof adding to it, or brings him any nearer the end of the inexhaustible flock of number. Locke.\nThis third after fame betrays him into such indecencies\nas are a lejjemng to his reputation, and is looked upon as a\nweakness in the greateff charafiters. Addifon's Spectator.\nNor are the pleasures which the brutal part of the creation\nenjoy, fubjefit to be lessened by the uneasiness which arises\nfr°m fancy- Afterbury's Sermons.\n3.To degrade; to deprive of power or dignity.\nWho seeks\nTo lejfcn thee, against his purpose serves\nTo manifest the more thy might. Milton's Par. LoJI.\nSt. Paul chol'e to magnify his office, when ill men conspired\nto leftfen it. Atterbury Sermons."
    },
    "LESSER": {
      "headword": "Le'sser",
      "key": "LESSER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "formed by corruption from less.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Some fay he's mad ; others, that lejfer hate him,\nDo call it valiant fury. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'sser. adv. [formed by corruption from less.]\nSome fay he's mad ; others, that lejfer hate him,\nDo call it valiant fury. Shakefpeare's Macbeth."
    },
    "LESSES": {
      "headword": "Le'sses",
      "key": "LESSES",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lajjfees, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dung of beads left on the\nground.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'sses. n.f [lajjfees, French.] The dung of beads left on the\nground."
    },
    "LESSON": {
      "headword": "LE'SSON",
      "key": "LESSON",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lefon, French; lektio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing read or repeated to a teacher, in order to improvement.\nI but repeat that lejfon\nWhich I have learn'd from thee. Denham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sophy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precept; notion inculcated.\nThis days ensample hath this lejfon dear\nDeep written in my heart with iron pen,\nThat bliss may not abide in date of mortal men. Fa. Lfi.\nBe not jealous over the wife of thy bosom, and teach her\nnot an evil lejfon againd thyself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Portions of feripture read in divine service.\nNotwithdanding so eminent properties, whereof leftbns are\nhappily deditute; yet lejfons being free from some inconveniences whereunto sermons are more subject, they may, in\nthis refpecSt, no less take, than in other they mult give the\nhand which betokeneth pre-eminence. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tune pricked for an indrument.\nThose good laws were like good lejfons fet for a flute out of\ntune; of which lejjons little use can be made, till the flute be\nmade fit to be played on. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A rating lefiture.\nShe would give her a lejfon for walking so late, that should\nmake her keep within doors for one fortnight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'SSON. n.f [lefon, French; lektio, Latin.]\n1. Any thing read or repeated to a teacher, in order to improvement.\nI but repeat that lejfon\nWhich I have learn'd from thee. Denham's Sophy.\n2. Precept; notion inculcated.\nThis days ensample hath this lejfon dear\nDeep written in my heart with iron pen,\nThat bliss may not abide in date of mortal men. Fa. Lfi.\nBe not jealous over the wife of thy bosom, and teach her\nnot an evil lejfon againd thyself. Eccluf. ix. 1.\n3. Portions of feripture read in divine service.\nNotwithdanding so eminent properties, whereof leftbns are\nhappily deditute; yet lejfons being free from some inconveniences whereunto sermons are more subject, they may, in\nthis refpecSt, no less take, than in other they mult give the\nhand which betokeneth pre-eminence. Hooker, b. v.\n4. Tune pricked for an indrument.\nThose good laws were like good lejfons fet for a flute out of\ntune; of which lejjons little use can be made, till the flute be\nmade fit to be played on. Davies on Ireland.\n5. A rating lefiture.\nShe would give her a lejfon for walking so late, that should\nmake her keep within doors for one fortnight. Sidney."
    },
    "LESSOR": {
      "headword": "Le'ssor",
      "key": "LESSOR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lets any thing to farm, or otherwise,\nby lease.\nLords of the world have but for life their lease.\nAnd that too, if the leftor please, mud cease. Denham.\nIf he demises the glebe to a layman, the tenant mud pay\n4\nthe small tithes to the vicar, and the great tithes to the\nleftor. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ssor. n.f. One who lets any thing to farm, or otherwise,\nby lease.\nLords of the world have but for life their lease.\nAnd that too, if the leftor please, mud cease. Denham.\nIf he demises the glebe to a layman, the tenant mud pay\n4\nthe small tithes to the vicar, and the great tithes to the\nleftor. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "LEST": {
      "headword": "Lest",
      "key": "LEST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "conj.",
      "etymology": "from the adje&ive leajl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "King Luitprand brought hither the corps, lejl it might be\nabused by the barbarous nations. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lest. conj. [from the adje&ive leajl.] That nof.\nForty dripcs he may give him, and not exceed ; lefl if he\nshould exceed, then thy brother should seem vile. Deut. xxv.\nKing Luitprand brought hither the corps, lejl it might be\nabused by the barbarous nations. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "LESTERCOCK": {
      "headword": "Le'stercock",
      "key": "LESTERCOCK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• Upon the north coad, for want of good harbours they\nhave a device of two dicks filled with corks, and crcfled flatlong, out of whose midd there rifeth a thread, and at the\nfame hangeth a fail ; to this engine, termed a lejlercock, they\ntie one end of their boulter, so as the wind coming from the\nshore filleth the fail, and the fail carrieth the boulter into the\nsea, which, after the respite of some hours, is drawn in again\nby a cord fadened at the nearer end. Carew on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'stercock. n.f.\n• Upon the north coad, for want of good harbours they\nhave a device of two dicks filled with corks, and crcfled flatlong, out of whose midd there rifeth a thread, and at the\nfame hangeth a fail ; to this engine, termed a lejlercock, they\ntie one end of their boulter, so as the wind coming from the\nshore filleth the fail, and the fail carrieth the boulter into the\nsea, which, after the respite of some hours, is drawn in again\nby a cord fadened at the nearer end. Carew on Cornwall."
    },
    "LET": {
      "headword": "To LET",
      "key": "LET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lattan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lattan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To allow; to differ; to permit.\nNay, nay, quoth he, let be your drife and doubt. Fairf.\nWhere there is a certainty and an uncertainty, let the uncertainty go, and hold to that which is certain. Bp. Sanderfon.\nOn the croud he cad a furious look.\nAnd wither'd all their drength before he spoke;\nBack on your lives, let be, laid he, my prey.\nAnd let my vengeance take the dedin'd way. Dryden.\nRemember me ; speak, Raymond, will you let him ?\nShall he remember Leonora. Dryden s Spanijh Friar.\nWe mud not let go manifed truths, because we cannot\nanswer all quedions about them. Collier.\nOne who fixes his thoughts intently on one thing, so as to\ntake but little notice of the succession of ideas in his mind,\nlets flip out of his account a good part of that duration. Locke.\nA lolution of mercury in aqua fortis being poured upon\niron, copper, tin, or lead, diflolves the metal, and lets go\nthe mercury. . Newton's Optick*.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sign of the optative mood used before the fird and imperative before the third person. Before the fird person Angular\nit fignifies resolution; fixed purpose, or ardent wilh.\nLet me die with the Philidines. Judges.\nHere is her pi&ure : let me fee ; I think.\nIf I had such a tire, this face of mine\nWere full^ as lovely as in this of her's.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Before the fird person plural, let implies exhortation.\nRife; let us go.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mark."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "fiUoi e the third person, singular or plural, let implies permission or precept.\nLet the soldiers seize him for one of the assassinates. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Before a thing in the passive voice, let implies command.\nLet not the objects which ought to be contiguous be separated, and let those which ought to be separated be apparently so to us ; but let this be done by a small and pleaiin'T\noifference. . _ _ Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Let iins an infinitive mood after it without the particle to.\nBut one iubmiffive word which you let fall,\nWill make him in good humour with us all. Dryden.\nThe seventh year thou {halt let it red, and lie dill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To leave.\nThey did me too much injury.\nThat ever said I hearken'd for your death.\nIf it were so, I might have let alone\nTh’ inditing hand.of Douglas over y ou. Shakespeare.\nu-irn outrages of a dedroying tyranny are but\nchilduh appetites, let alone till they are grown ungovern3 f . L'Eftrange's Fables.\nLet me alone to accuse him afterwards. Dryd. Sp. Friar.\nThis is of no use, and had been better let alone: he is\nfain to resolve all into present possession. Locke.\nNeftor, do not let us alone till you' have shortened our\nnecks, and reduced them to their antient dandard. Addifon\nI his notion might be let alone and despised as a piece of\nharmless unintelligible enthusiasm. Rogers's Sermons.\n1 o more than permit. »\nThere's a fetter for you. Sir, if your name he Horatio, as\nlam let to know tt is. Shakespeare',",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hirnlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "1 o put to hire ; to grant to a tenant.\nSolomon had a vineyard at Baal Hamon; he let the vineyard unto keepers. m\no mg cadens so much the composition of a picture, as\ngures w ich appertain not to the fubjefit: we may call them\nfigures to be/«. Drydenf Dufrefnoy.\no c Ut hci lecond floor to a very genteel youngith man.\nA , n , ... . Tatter, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 88,
          "text": "A law was enacted, prohibiting all bithops, and other ecclclialtical corporations, from letting their lands for above the\n°/ ivvcnty y[ars- \" swift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "10 1 utter any thing to take a course which requires no impulsive violence.\nShe let them down by a cord through the window. Jofn\nLaunch out into the deep, and fiTdown your nets tor a\ndraught. J T >\no Luke v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8\n9\n*\nLET LET\n’. / »,\nLet down thy pitcher, I pray thee, that I may drink;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LET. v. a. [lattan, Saxon.]\n1. To allow; to differ; to permit.\nNay, nay, quoth he, let be your drife and doubt. Fairf.\nWhere there is a certainty and an uncertainty, let the uncertainty go, and hold to that which is certain. Bp. Sanderfon.\nOn the croud he cad a furious look.\nAnd wither'd all their drength before he spoke;\nBack on your lives, let be, laid he, my prey.\nAnd let my vengeance take the dedin'd way. Dryden.\nRemember me ; speak, Raymond, will you let him ?\nShall he remember Leonora. Dryden s Spanijh Friar.\nWe mud not let go manifed truths, because we cannot\nanswer all quedions about them. Collier.\nOne who fixes his thoughts intently on one thing, so as to\ntake but little notice of the succession of ideas in his mind,\nlets flip out of his account a good part of that duration. Locke.\nA lolution of mercury in aqua fortis being poured upon\niron, copper, tin, or lead, diflolves the metal, and lets go\nthe mercury. . Newton's Optick*.\n2. A sign of the optative mood used before the fird and imperative before the third person. Before the fird person Angular\nit fignifies resolution; fixed purpose, or ardent wilh.\nLet me die with the Philidines. Judges.\nHere is her pi&ure : let me fee ; I think.\nIf I had such a tire, this face of mine\nWere full^ as lovely as in this of her's. Shakespeare.\n3. Before the fird person plural, let implies exhortation.\nRife; let us go. Mark.\n4. fiUoi e the third person, singular or plural, let implies permission or precept.\nLet the soldiers seize him for one of the assassinates. Dryd,\n5. Before a thing in the passive voice, let implies command.\nLet not the objects which ought to be contiguous be separated, and let those which ought to be separated be apparently so to us ; but let this be done by a small and pleaiin'T\noifference. . _ _ Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n6. Let iins an infinitive mood after it without the particle to.\nBut one iubmiffive word which you let fall,\nWill make him in good humour with us all. Dryden.\nThe seventh year thou {halt let it red, and lie dill. Exod.\n7. To leave.\nThey did me too much injury.\nThat ever said I hearken'd for your death.\nIf it were so, I might have let alone\nTh’ inditing hand.of Douglas over y ou. Shakespeare.\nu-irn outrages of a dedroying tyranny are but\nchilduh appetites, let alone till they are grown ungovern3 f . L'Eftrange's Fables.\nLet me alone to accuse him afterwards. Dryd. Sp. Friar.\nThis is of no use, and had been better let alone: he is\nfain to resolve all into present possession. Locke.\nNeftor, do not let us alone till you' have shortened our\nnecks, and reduced them to their antient dandard. Addifon\nI his notion might be let alone and despised as a piece of\nharmless unintelligible enthusiasm. Rogers's Sermons.\n1 o more than permit. »\nThere's a fetter for you. Sir, if your name he Horatio, as\nlam let to know tt is. Shakespeare', Hirnlet.\n9. 1 o put to hire ; to grant to a tenant.\nSolomon had a vineyard at Baal Hamon; he let the vineyard unto keepers. m\no mg cadens so much the composition of a picture, as\ngures w ich appertain not to the fubjefit: we may call them\nfigures to be/«. Drydenf Dufrefnoy.\no c Ut hci lecond floor to a very genteel youngith man.\nA , n , ... . Tatter, N°. 88.\nA law was enacted, prohibiting all bithops, and other ecclclialtical corporations, from letting their lands for above the\n°/ ivvcnty y[ars- \" swift.\n10. 10 1 utter any thing to take a course which requires no impulsive violence.\nShe let them down by a cord through the window. Jofn\nLaunch out into the deep, and fiTdown your nets tor a\ndraught. J T >\no Luke v. a.\n8\n9\n*\nLET LET\n’. / »,\nLet down thy pitcher, I pray thee, that I may drink;",
      "raw_alt": "LET\n\nent anew, Arluthag, To REENFO/RCE. v. a, [re and are] \"So strengthen with new assistance, Call, KEENFO'RCEMNT. 7. * 2 To REENJO'Y. v. a. (re and 69 [ 10 enjoy a new or a second time. To REENTER. v. a. [re Jad pwr] I os enter again; to enter afsew, To REENT HRO/NE. . 4. To r « throne, Suter. REEN TRANCE. /. [re and entrance The ac of entering again. CLiwoil; REERMOUSE. ＋ lone ne unt, late d bat To REESTABLISH. wv. 4. re and cal 2 establish ane w. Ln a 45 TA/BLISHER. /. {from w__ One that — ( 1 REES A'/BLISHM ENT, $1 from rege * 1 The act of reestabiishing; the flag being reestablished ; restapration. Addy, REEVE, le ne pa, Saxon.) A stevad, der, To REEXA MIN. pa. [re WY exo To ex⸗ mine anew. To REFE'CT. v. 4. 4 Latin, To refresh z\\ to restore. wad xa",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LETHARGICK": {
      "headword": "Letha'rgick",
      "key": "LETHARGICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lethargique, Fr. from lethargy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleepy,\nbeyond the natural power of sleep.\nVengeance is as if minutely proclaimed in thunder from\nheaven, to give men no reft in their fins, till they awake from\nthe lethargick sleep, and arise from so dead, so mortiferous a\nstate. . Hammond's Fundamentals.\nLet me but try if I can wake his pity\nFrom his lethargick sleep. Denham's Sophy.\nA lethargy demands the fame cure and diet as an apoplexy from a phlegmatick case, such being the constitution of\nthe lethargick. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Letha'rgick. adj. [lethargique, Fr. from lethargy.] Sleepy,\nbeyond the natural power of sleep.\nVengeance is as if minutely proclaimed in thunder from\nheaven, to give men no reft in their fins, till they awake from\nthe lethargick sleep, and arise from so dead, so mortiferous a\nstate. . Hammond's Fundamentals.\nLet me but try if I can wake his pity\nFrom his lethargick sleep. Denham's Sophy.\nA lethargy demands the fame cure and diet as an apoplexy from a phlegmatick case, such being the constitution of\nthe lethargick. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "LETHARGICKNESS": {
      "headword": "Letha'rgickness",
      "key": "LETHARGICKNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lethargick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleepiness; drowsiness.\nA grain of glory mixt with humbienefs,\nCures both a fever, and lethargicknefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Letha'rgickness. n.f. [from lethargick.] Sleepiness; drowsiness.\nA grain of glory mixt with humbienefs,\nCures both a fever, and lethargicknefs. Herbert.",
      "raw_alt": "LETHA'RGICKNESS. 7 [from lethargich.\n\n1 ness ; drow / siness. Herbert.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LETHARGIED": {
      "headword": "Le'thargied",
      "key": "LETHARGIED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laid asleep; entranced.\nHis motion weakens, or his difeernings\nAre lethargicd. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'thargied. adj. [from the noun.] Laid asleep; entranced.\nHis motion weakens, or his difeernings\nAre lethargicd. Shakefpeare's King Lear."
    },
    "LETHARGY": {
      "headword": "LE'THARGY",
      "key": "LETHARGY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "AriSocoyloc,lethargie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A morbid\ndrowsiness; a sleep from which one cannot be kept awake.\nThe lethargy must have his quiet course;\nIf not, he foams at mouth, and by and by\nBreaks out to savage madness. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThough his eye is open, as the morning's,\nTowards lulls and plealures ; yet so fall a lethargy\nHas feiz'd his powers towards publick cares and dangers.\nHe sleeps like death. Denham's Sophy.\nEurope lay then under a deep lethargy; and was no otherwise to be refeued from it, but by one that would cry\nmightily. ' Atterbury.\nA lethargy is a lighter fort of apoplexy, and demands the\nfame cure and diet. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'THARGY. n.f. [AriSocoyloc,lethargie, Fr.] A morbid\ndrowsiness; a sleep from which one cannot be kept awake.\nThe lethargy must have his quiet course;\nIf not, he foams at mouth, and by and by\nBreaks out to savage madness. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThough his eye is open, as the morning's,\nTowards lulls and plealures ; yet so fall a lethargy\nHas feiz'd his powers towards publick cares and dangers.\nHe sleeps like death. Denham's Sophy.\nEurope lay then under a deep lethargy; and was no otherwise to be refeued from it, but by one that would cry\nmightily. ' Atterbury.\nA lethargy is a lighter fort of apoplexy, and demands the\nfame cure and diet. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "LETHE": {
      "headword": "Le'the",
      "key": "LETHE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "AiiSri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oblivion; a draught of oblivion.\nThe conquering wine hath fteept our sense\nIn soft and delicate lethe. Shakef Ant. and Cleopatra.\nLethe, the river of oblivion, rolls\nHer wat'ry labyrinth, which who so drinks\nForgets both joy and grief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'the. n.f. [AiiSri.] Oblivion; a draught of oblivion.\nThe conquering wine hath fteept our sense\nIn soft and delicate lethe. Shakef Ant. and Cleopatra.\nLethe, the river of oblivion, rolls\nHer wat'ry labyrinth, which who so drinks\nForgets both joy and grief. Milton."
    },
    "LETI": {
      "headword": "Leti",
      "key": "LETI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "inzroit, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N Lat.] To nd in; to let in; to admit; to allow\n\nto enter. :\n\nT0 INTROSPF/CT, „ 1. A plot; a private transaction. in which -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Letin. ] Pievious; serving as a means to\n\nsomething sortber. : Boyle, ANTROGK E/SSIO Entrance; the act tering. INTROVT. so [inzroit, French, ] The be- pbinnsut of the mals; the beginning of pub- iel Govotions,.\n\nIN YROMYSSION. . Che act of 1 in, ; To FVSTROMIT, v. 0. N Lat.] To nd in; to let in; to admit; to allow\n\nto enter. :\n\nT0 INTROSPF/CT, „ 1. A plot; a private transaction. in which -"
    },
    "LETIABLE": {
      "headword": "LeTiable",
      "key": "LETIABLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from levyj That may be levied.\nThe fums which any agreed to pay, and were not brought\nin, were to be leviable by course of law. Bacon s Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LeTiable. adj. [from levyj That may be levied.\nThe fums which any agreed to pay, and were not brought\nin, were to be leviable by course of law. Bacon s Henry VII."
    },
    "LETION": {
      "headword": "LE'TION",
      "key": "LETION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "impleo, Latin, 1 1 mb the alte of being full.\n\nX. 4. [implexus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "4. [implexus, Latin,] lotrieste; Spectator.\n\nentangled; . complicated, k",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'TION. /. [impleo, Latin, 1 1 mb the alte of being full.\n\nX. 4. [implexus, Latin,] lotrieste; Spectator.\n\nentangled; . complicated, k"
    },
    "LETTER": {
      "headword": "Le'tter",
      "key": "LETTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from let.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lets or permits.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who hinders.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who gives vent to any thing ; as a blood letter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'tter. n.f [from let.']\n1. One who lets or permits.\n2. One who hinders.\n3. One who gives vent to any thing ; as a blood letter."
    },
    "LETTERED": {
      "headword": "Lettered",
      "key": "LETTERED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from letter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Literate ; educated to learning.\nA martial man, not sweetened by a lettered education, is\napt to have a tindlure of sourness. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lettered, adj. [from letter.] Literate ; educated to learning.\nA martial man, not sweetened by a lettered education, is\napt to have a tindlure of sourness. Collier on Pride."
    },
    "LETTUCE": {
      "headword": "Le'ttuce",
      "key": "LETTUCE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lafiuca, Latin.]\nThe lettuce hath a fibrous root, which is, for the mod\npart, annual; the leaves are smooth, and grow alternately\nupon the branches; the dalks are, for the mod part, tender,\nslender, and diss, and commonly terminate in a fort of umbel ; the cup of the flower is oblong, slender, and scaly ; the\nfeeds are oblong, depressed, and generally terminate in a\npoint: the species are, common or garden lettuce; cabbage\nlettuce ; Silesia lettuce; white and black cos ; white cos ; red\ncapuchin lettuce. Miller.\nFat colworts, and comforting purfeline.\nGold letiice, and refreshing rofemarine. Spenjer.\nLettuce is thought To be poisonous, when it is so old as to\nhave milk. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nThe medicaments proper to diminish milk, are lettice,\npurslane, endive. IVifeman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ttuce. n. f. lafiuca, Latin.]\nThe lettuce hath a fibrous root, which is, for the mod\npart, annual; the leaves are smooth, and grow alternately\nupon the branches; the dalks are, for the mod part, tender,\nslender, and diss, and commonly terminate in a fort of umbel ; the cup of the flower is oblong, slender, and scaly ; the\nfeeds are oblong, depressed, and generally terminate in a\npoint: the species are, common or garden lettuce; cabbage\nlettuce ; Silesia lettuce; white and black cos ; white cos ; red\ncapuchin lettuce. Miller.\nFat colworts, and comforting purfeline.\nGold letiice, and refreshing rofemarine. Spenjer.\nLettuce is thought To be poisonous, when it is so old as to\nhave milk. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nThe medicaments proper to diminish milk, are lettice,\npurslane, endive. IVifeman s Surgery."
    },
    "LEUCOPHLEGMACY": {
      "headword": "Leucophle'gmacy",
      "key": "LEUCOPHLEGMACY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from leucophlegmatick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Palencls,\nwith vifeid juices and cold Iweatings.\nSpirits produce debility, flatulency, fevers, leucophlegmacy,\nand dropfies. % Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Leucophle'gmacy. n. f. [from leucophlegmatick.] Palencls,\nwith vifeid juices and cold Iweatings.\nSpirits produce debility, flatulency, fevers, leucophlegmacy,\nand dropfies. % Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "LEUCOPHLEOMATICK": {
      "headword": "LeucophleomaT'ICK",
      "key": "LEUCOPHLEOMATICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Afuxof and (pXiyfxcc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nsuch a conditution of body where the blood is of a pale colour, vifeid, and cold, whereby it duds and bloats the habit, or raises white tumours in the feet, legs, or any other\nparts ; and such are commonly adhmatick and dropsical.\nfhuncy.\nAdhmatic persons have voracious appetites, and for want\nof a rffiht sanguification arc leucophlegmatick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 13,
      "raw": "LeucophleomaT'ICK. adj. [Afuxof and (pXiyfxcc.] Having\nsuch a conditution of body where the blood is of a pale colour, vifeid, and cold, whereby it duds and bloats the habit, or raises white tumours in the feet, legs, or any other\nparts ; and such are commonly adhmatick and dropsical.\nfhuncy.\nAdhmatic persons have voracious appetites, and for want\nof a rffiht sanguification arc leucophlegmatick. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "LEVANT": {
      "headword": "LE'VANT",
      "key": "LEVANT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "levant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Leva'nt. n-.f The ead, particularly those coasts of the Mediterranean ead of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'VANT. adj. [levant, French.] Eaflern.\nThwart of those, as fierce\nForth rufb the levant, and the ponent winds,\nEurus and Zephyr. Milton s Puradife Lof, b. x.\nLeva'nt. n-.f The ead, particularly those coasts of the Mediterranean ead of Italy."
    },
    "LEVATOR": {
      "headword": "LEVA'TOR",
      "key": "LEVATOR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat.J A chirurgical indrument, whereby\ndeprefled parts of the skull are lifted up.\nSome surgeons bring out the bone in the bore; but it will\nbe safer to raise it up with your levator, when it is but lightly\nretained in some part. IVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "LEVA'TOR. n.f [Lat.J A chirurgical indrument, whereby\ndeprefled parts of the skull are lifted up.\nSome surgeons bring out the bone in the bore; but it will\nbe safer to raise it up with your levator, when it is but lightly\nretained in some part. IVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "LEVEE": {
      "headword": "LE'VEE",
      "key": "LEVEE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The concourse of those who croud round a man of power\nThe fcrvile rout their careful Csfar praise j\n. Him they extol, they worship him alone.\nThey croud his levees, and support his throne. Dryden.\nWoud'ft thou be fird minider of date ?\nTo have thy levees crouded with resort.\nOf a depending, gaping, servile court. Dryden s Juvtrial.\nNone of her Sylvan fubje&s made their court,\nLevees and couchees pafs'd without resort. Dryden«",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LE'VEE. n.f. LFrench.]\n1.The tjme of rifing.\nj. The concourse of those who croud round a man of power\nThe fcrvile rout their careful Csfar praise j\n. Him they extol, they worship him alone.\nThey croud his levees, and support his throne. Dryden.\nWoud'ft thou be fird minider of date ?\nTo have thy levees crouded with resort.\nOf a depending, gaping, servile court. Dryden s Juvtrial.\nNone of her Sylvan fubje&s made their court,\nLevees and couchees pafs'd without resort. Dryden«"
    },
    "LEVEL": {
      "headword": "Le'vel",
      "key": "LEVEL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plane; a surface without protuberances or inequalities.\nAfter draining of the level in Northamptonfhire, innumerable mice did upon a sudden arise. Hale's Original of Mank.\nThose bred in a mountainous country overfiz<e those that\ndwell on low levels. Sandys's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rate; standard.\nLove of her made us raise up our thoughts above the ordinary level of the world, so as great clerks do not disdain\nour conference. Sidney.\nIt might perhaps advance their minds so far\nAbove the level of subjection, as\nT’ afiume to them the glory of that war. Daniel.\nT he praises of military men iiifpired me with thoughts\nabove my ordinary level.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A state of equality.\nThe time is not far off when we shall be upon the level)\nI am resolved to anticipate the time, and be upon the level\nwith them now : for he is so that neither seeks nor wants\nthem. Atterbury to Pope.\nProvidence,\nLEV\nProvidence, for the moll part, fet us uppn a level, and\nohferves a kind of proportion in its d ifpen fati oris towards us.\nAddifon's Spectator, N°. 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 55,
          "text": "J suppose, by the llile of old friend, and the like, it mull\nbe foniebody there of his own level; among whom his party\nhave, indeed, more friends than I could wish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An Inllrument whereby masons adjust their work.\nThe level Is from two to ten feet long, that it may reach\nover a considerable length of the work : if the plumb-line\nhang just upon the perpendicular, when the level is fet flat\ndowm upon the work, the work is level; but if it hangs on\neither fide the perpendicular, the floor or work mull be raised\non that fide, till the plumb-line hang exactly on the perpendicular. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exircifes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Rule : borrowed from the mechanick level.\nBe the fair level of thy adtions laid.\nAs temp'rance wills, and prudence may persuade,\nAnd try if life be worth the liver's care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The line of direction in which any mislive weapon is aimed.\nI stood i’ th’ level\nOf a Full charg'd confederacy, and gave thanks\nTo you that choked it, Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nAs if that name.\nShot from the deadly level of a gun,\nDid murther her. Shakef Romeo and Juliet-.\nThrice happy is that humble pair,\nBeneath the level of all care.\nOver whose heads those arrows fly.\nOf fad distrust and jealousy. Wcdie?.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The line in which the fight pafles.\nFir'd at first fight with what the muse imparts,\nIn fearless youth we tempt the heights of arts ;\nWhile from the bounded level of our mind\nShort views we take, nor fee the lengths behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'vel. n.f. [from the adjective.]\n1. A plane; a surface without protuberances or inequalities.\nAfter draining of the level in Northamptonfhire, innumerable mice did upon a sudden arise. Hale's Original of Mank.\nThose bred in a mountainous country overfiz<e those that\ndwell on low levels. Sandys's Travels.\n2. Rate; standard.\nLove of her made us raise up our thoughts above the ordinary level of the world, so as great clerks do not disdain\nour conference. Sidney.\nIt might perhaps advance their minds so far\nAbove the level of subjection, as\nT’ afiume to them the glory of that war. Daniel.\nT he praises of military men iiifpired me with thoughts\nabove my ordinary level. Dryden.\n3. A state of equality.\nThe time is not far off when we shall be upon the level)\nI am resolved to anticipate the time, and be upon the level\nwith them now : for he is so that neither seeks nor wants\nthem. Atterbury to Pope.\nProvidence,\nLEV\nProvidence, for the moll part, fet us uppn a level, and\nohferves a kind of proportion in its d ifpen fati oris towards us.\nAddifon's Spectator, N°. 2.55.\nJ suppose, by the llile of old friend, and the like, it mull\nbe foniebody there of his own level; among whom his party\nhave, indeed, more friends than I could wish. Swift.\n4. An Inllrument whereby masons adjust their work.\nThe level Is from two to ten feet long, that it may reach\nover a considerable length of the work : if the plumb-line\nhang just upon the perpendicular, when the level is fet flat\ndowm upon the work, the work is level; but if it hangs on\neither fide the perpendicular, the floor or work mull be raised\non that fide, till the plumb-line hang exactly on the perpendicular. Moxon's Mechanical Exircifes.\n5. Rule : borrowed from the mechanick level.\nBe the fair level of thy adtions laid.\nAs temp'rance wills, and prudence may persuade,\nAnd try if life be worth the liver's care. Prior.\n6. The line of direction in which any mislive weapon is aimed.\nI stood i’ th’ level\nOf a Full charg'd confederacy, and gave thanks\nTo you that choked it, Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nAs if that name.\nShot from the deadly level of a gun,\nDid murther her. Shakef Romeo and Juliet-.\nThrice happy is that humble pair,\nBeneath the level of all care.\nOver whose heads those arrows fly.\nOf fad distrust and jealousy. Wcdie?.\n7. The line in which the fight pafles.\nFir'd at first fight with what the muse imparts,\nIn fearless youth we tempt the heights of arts ;\nWhile from the bounded level of our mind\nShort views we take, nor fee the lengths behind. Pope."
    },
    "LEVELLER": {
      "headword": "Le'veller",
      "key": "LEVELLER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from level.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes any thing even.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who destroys superiority ; one who endeavours to bring\nall to the fame state of equality.\nYou are an everlasti'ng leveller, you won't allow encouragement to extraordinary merit. 'Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'veller. n.f. [from level.]\nj. One who makes any thing even.\n2. One who destroys superiority ; one who endeavours to bring\nall to the fame state of equality.\nYou are an everlasti'ng leveller, you won't allow encouragement to extraordinary merit. 'Collier on Pride."
    },
    "LEVELNESS": {
      "headword": "Le'velness",
      "key": "LEVELNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from level.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Evenness; equality of surface.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Equality with fometning else.\nThe river Tiber is exprefled lying along, for so you must\nremember to draw rivers, to express their levelness with the\nearth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'velness. n.f. [from level.']\nj. Evenness; equality of surface.\n2. Equality with fometning else.\nThe river Tiber is exprefled lying along, for so you must\nremember to draw rivers, to express their levelness with the\nearth. Peacham."
    },
    "LEVEN": {
      "headword": "Le'ven",
      "key": "LEVEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "levain, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ferment; that which being mixed in bread makes it rife\nand ferment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing capable of changing the nature of a greater mass ;\nany thing that tinCFu'res the whole.\nThe matter fermeiiteth upon the old leven, and becometh\nmore acrid. Wiseman's Surgery.\nAs to the pestilential levains conveyed in goods, it is a safe\nopinion. Afhuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ven. n.f. [levain, French.]\n2. Ferment; that which being mixed in bread makes it rife\nand ferment.\n3. Any thing capable of changing the nature of a greater mass ;\nany thing that tinCFu'res the whole.\nThe matter fermeiiteth upon the old leven, and becometh\nmore acrid. Wiseman's Surgery.\nAs to the pestilential levains conveyed in goods, it is a safe\nopinion. Afhuthnot on Air."
    },
    "LEVER": {
      "headword": "Le'ver",
      "key": "LEVER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "levier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The second mechanical power, is a balance supported by\na hypomochlion; only the centre is not in the middle, as\nin the common balance, but near one end ; for which reason it is used to elevate or raise a great weight; whence\ncomes the name lever. Harris.\nHave you any leavers to lift me up again, being down.\nShakefpeare's Henry IV.\nSome draw with cords, and some the monftbr drive\nWith rolls and levers. Denham.\nIn a leaver, the motion can be continued only for so short\na (pace, as may be answerable to that little distance betwixt\nthe fulciment and the weight; which is always by so much\nlefler, as the disproportion betwixt the weight and the power\nis greater, and the motion itself more easy. Wilkins's Magick.\nSome hoisting leavers, some the wheels prepare. Dryd.\nYou may have a wooden lever, forked at the ends. Mort.\nLe'veret. [leivre, French.] A young hare.\nTheir travels o'er that silver field does show,\nLike track of leverets in morning snow. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voiler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'ver. n.f. [levier, French.]\nThe second mechanical power, is a balance supported by\na hypomochlion; only the centre is not in the middle, as\nin the common balance, but near one end ; for which reason it is used to elevate or raise a great weight; whence\ncomes the name lever. Harris.\nHave you any leavers to lift me up again, being down.\nShakefpeare's Henry IV.\nSome draw with cords, and some the monftbr drive\nWith rolls and levers. Denham.\nIn a leaver, the motion can be continued only for so short\na (pace, as may be answerable to that little distance betwixt\nthe fulciment and the weight; which is always by so much\nlefler, as the disproportion betwixt the weight and the power\nis greater, and the motion itself more easy. Wilkins's Magick.\nSome hoisting leavers, some the wheels prepare. Dryd.\nYou may have a wooden lever, forked at the ends. Mort.\nLe'veret. [leivre, French.] A young hare.\nTheir travels o'er that silver field does show,\nLike track of leverets in morning snow. IVoiler."
    },
    "LEVEROOK": {
      "headword": "LEVEROOK",
      "key": "LEVEROOK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Saxon. ] Thi word is ne in \"Scotland, and denotes the lark. Hall.\n\nLE VET. /. 183 lever, French. ] A bf on the 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibevs"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEVEROOK. . Saxon. ] Thi word is ne in \"Scotland, and denotes the lark. Hall.\n\nLE VET. /. 183 lever, French. ] A bf on the 3 Hudibevs"
    },
    "LEVET": {
      "headword": "Leve't",
      "key": "LEVET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lever, Frehch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blast on the trumpet;\nprobably that by which the soldiers are called in the morning.\nHe that led the cavalcade,\nWore a fowgelder's flagellet.\nOn which he blew as strong a levet;\nAs well-fee'd lawyer On his breviate. Hudibras.\nLeverook.. n.f. [layepe, Saxon.] This word is retained in\nScotland, and denotes the lark.\nThe smaller birds have their particular fcafons; as, the\nleverook. ^ alion s Angler,\nIf the lufft saa ’twill fmoore aw the levcrooks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scotch Prov."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Leve't. n.f [from lever, Frehch.] A blast on the trumpet;\nprobably that by which the soldiers are called in the morning.\nHe that led the cavalcade,\nWore a fowgelder's flagellet.\nOn which he blew as strong a levet;\nAs well-fee'd lawyer On his breviate. Hudibras.\nLeverook.. n.f. [layepe, Saxon.] This word is retained in\nScotland, and denotes the lark.\nThe smaller birds have their particular fcafons; as, the\nleverook. ^ alion s Angler,\nIf the lufft saa ’twill fmoore aw the levcrooks. Scotch Prov."
    },
    "LEVIABLE": {
      "headword": "LEVIABLE",
      "key": "LEVIABLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "rom leg",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ri\n\ne\n\nane ater eiae! LIBA*TION. f. Tü 127 mY D 2 but fl : in honour of some wer” 552 Bacon; FE: —_— for the whale, 2, The wing sg _ Scilling sart. 1 L IC TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "4. Lise, Lain, 5 8% Laband, _ — — b 1 5 n.} leopard, - ' To mx tl che nau vr, smooth LI BEL: /. [ibebbus;; Late. J, and uniform. 0 1 be —_— A. ; defamatory 0 hows oe the — 7 of bard bodies. ins s a: {ln the = law.] A 9 e in wit an : _ — — by grinding. om ws; e Wt, 99 22 Thom the a5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ro levies, Latin.) ae 4 spraad ly wth orien or or 75 1. One of the tribe of Levi; 8 \"blow to printed. 0 1 the office of priesthood. among the Jens. To ABEL. PP To gain; to l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A priest : used in contempt. LEVI'TICAL, 4. 422 410. Belonging tothe . 1 fe.\n\n— - Bentley\n\n— rl A — „Unsteadiness; laxity of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Idle pleasure 3 vanity. * Calamy. = Trifling gaiety 3 — — Shakespeare; Clarendon, To LE VV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Liver,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To raise; to bring together , .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "PLOT c",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lustful; libidinous. LEWDLY. ad. I from lerod. 1 1. Wickedly; naughtily. Sbule 2. Libidinoussy; lustfull7. LE WDNESS, he From lewd.) * li- centiousness. Dryden. LE WDSTER, 1 [from/ letod.] A _” one given to criminal pleasures. 85 LE'WIS D' OR, \"(French „J 4 golden French coin, in value twelve Hivres, now settled at seventeen shillings.” \"Die. LEXICO'GR APHER. . Pots and — 9. A uriter of di aries z a harm ge, 3 LEXICO'GRAPHY, 1 (tins and pa pu. ] The art or practice of writing dictionaries. enn 7. [egos ] A dictionary.\n\n Milton. ur. s. Na tay, 1 n from th 7 a4, 8\n\ne Saxon\n\n; Gibson, LIABLE. f. (liable, from lier, old French.]. . noxious not ekempt; subj ect. Milton. AR. s. [from 5 je.]\n\n1 e v\n\nFIA 523\n\n* .\n\neraci Sbale E. Ae",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To at money. + Clatendon, a= make wars.) „ * = the verb, ] of en ee or men. ®",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "War raised, wet, wor 8 LEWD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{lzpeve; 1 T“ 8 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lay; not clerical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duni."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wicked; bad; na tits Whitgift.\n\n= \"#7\n\nOne — tells false-\n\nLI BELLER. . [from libel] 3 writing; a lampagner, LYBELLOUS. 4 Lie Ak) dag.\n\nLIBER AL. a,/{/iberalis, 1 . . _ Not mean ; not lo in b 74 4 ming a gentleman, oy 10 ee eee boongfal, LIBERALJTY..\n\n6 Lala, Lab libuna- - ol lite, Freneh.] ene bounty e- 1 netosi Shak\n\nLIBERAL, od. {fro thera}. teu ounti large 5. . 5 LI'BERTINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cabot, French!“ 1. One unconsi ned; one 86 —\n\n4 a debe ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "one who pays no regarl to the prooupts — of religion. eure. Collier 4. IIn law.] a fredmany e the — son of a freedman. 4 TIBERTINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ibertins French. 1725 1 tious 3 irreligions- 1 b LI'BER TINISM... J [from Bhi, be 5 ligion; reden vol ang f fie... N Hera tin. 9 1. Freedom as opposed to flaveryy 3 = 2. Freedom as opposed. to 1 Locils. 8 Privileges ee! mmunity.\n\n4 Bae an * . - 5 Leave; permission. -\n\nLIBYDINOUS, « as Ling, Lat, Lewd 3 lustful, + LIBFDINOUSLY, al. from r\n\nLewdly ; LIBRA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Al, Latin. 1 of » pound : LIBRA RIAN. 5 LIbrarlus, Latin, ow m_—\n\nho has the care of a library, Nenn.\n\nLYBRARY *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "boys : \"io of yoke _ . ] \"I \"Fe",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "*\n\nNt bh” 1 * \" 4 « * ä Link 7 — 2 b -” « n by 3 ED os EE ee ST Rana cath FIN OY W * 8 3 =P * E * ö enn * 7 9 A eee ME OIL EIT CP 7 2 N A x * 3 N ” 9 - * : ? n 5 8 - 1 ” . 1 ” 5 * ES ME 7 I : - 1 . \"+ : 4 - & 8 4 -\n\nTo —— v. av (tri, PEE —— J. l tm —\n\n\\ poise ; to balance. LIBRA'TION. re {libratio” Latin. ]- ; 17. The state of being balanced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomsen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In astronomy. } Libration is the ba- laneisg motion or trepidation in the firma-\n\nment, hereby the declination of the sun,\n\n- and the latitude of the slars, change from time to time.\n\nLY BRATORY, .. [from fibre, Latin.} Ba-\n\n- Jancing; playing like a balance. LICE, the! lural of louse. ' Dryden, I LYCEBAN J ice and bane. A plan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEVIABLE, a, [rom leg] That way te\n\n- F777\n\n*\n\n3\n\nri\n\ne\n\nane ater eiae! LIBA*TION. f. Tü 127 mY D 2 but fl : in honour of some wer” 552 Bacon; FE: —_— for the whale, 2, The wing sg _ Scilling sart. 1 L IC TE. 15. 4. Lise, Lain, 5 8% Laband, _ — — b 1 5 n.} leopard, - ' To mx tl che nau vr, smooth LI BEL: /. [ibebbus;; Late. J, and uniform. 0 1 be —_— A. ; defamatory 0 hows oe the — 7 of bard bodies. ins s a: {ln the = law.] A 9 e in wit an : _ — — by grinding. om ws; e Wt, 99 22 Thom the a5 . z. [ro levies, Latin.) ae 4 spraad ly wth orien or or 75 1. One of the tribe of Levi; 8 \"blow to printed. 0 1 the office of priesthood. among the Jens. To ABEL. PP To gain; to l\n\n2. A priest : used in contempt. LEVI'TICAL, 4. 422 410. Belonging tothe . 1 fe.\n\n— - Bentley\n\n— rl A — „Unsteadiness; laxity of mind. Milton. 4. Idle pleasure 3 vanity. * Calamy. = Trifling gaiety 3 — — Shakespeare; Clarendon, To LE VV. v. 4. Liver, French.\n\n1. To raise; to bring together , .\n\n2. PLOT c\n\n3. Lustful; libidinous. LEWDLY. ad. I from lerod. 1 1. Wickedly; naughtily. Sbule 2. Libidinoussy; lustfull7. LE WDNESS, he From lewd.) * li- centiousness. Dryden. LE WDSTER, 1 [from/ letod.] A _” one given to criminal pleasures. 85 LE'WIS D' OR, \"(French „J 4 golden French coin, in value twelve Hivres, now settled at seventeen shillings.” \"Die. LEXICO'GR APHER. . Pots and — 9. A uriter of di aries z a harm ge, 3 LEXICO'GRAPHY, 1 (tins and pa pu. ] The art or practice of writing dictionaries. enn 7. [egos ] A dictionary.\n\n Milton. ur. s. Na tay, 1 n from th 7 a4, 8\n\ne Saxon\n\n; Gibson, LIABLE. f. (liable, from lier, old French.]. . noxious not ekempt; subj ect. Milton. AR. s. [from 5 je.]\n\n1 e v\n\nFIA 523\n\n* .\n\neraci Sbale E. Ae\n\n2. To at money. + Clatendon, a= make wars.) „ * = the verb, ] of en ee or men. ®\n\n2. War raised, wet, wor 8 LEWD. a. {lzpeve; 1 T“ 8 1\n\n1. Lay; not clerical. Duni.\n\n2. Wicked; bad; na tits Whitgift.\n\n= \"#7\n\nOne — tells false-\n\nLI BELLER. . [from libel] 3 writing; a lampagner, LYBELLOUS. 4 Lie Ak) dag.\n\nLIBER AL. a,/{/iberalis, 1 . . _ Not mean ; not lo in b 74 4 ming a gentleman, oy 10 ee eee boongfal, LIBERALJTY..\n\n6 Lala, Lab libuna- - ol lite, Freneh.] ene bounty e- 1 netosi Shak\n\nLIBERAL, od. {fro thera}. teu ounti large 5. . 5 LI'BERTINE. 1. Cabot, French!“ 1. One unconsi ned; one 86 —\n\n4 a debe ;\n\n3. one who pays no regarl to the prooupts — of religion. eure. Collier 4. IIn law.] a fredmany e the — son of a freedman. 4 TIBERTINE. 4. [ibertins French. 1725 1 tious 3 irreligions- 1 b LI'BER TINISM... J [from Bhi, be 5 ligion; reden vol ang f fie... N Hera tin. 9 1. Freedom as opposed to flaveryy 3 = 2. Freedom as opposed. to 1 Locils. 8 Privileges ee! mmunity.\n\n4 Bae an * . - 5 Leave; permission. -\n\nLIBYDINOUS, « as Ling, Lat, Lewd 3 lustful, + LIBFDINOUSLY, al. from r\n\nLewdly ; LIBRA. a. Al, Latin. 1 of » pound : LIBRA RIAN. 5 LIbrarlus, Latin, ow m_—\n\nho has the care of a library, Nenn.\n\nLYBRARY * French. A. boys : \"io of yoke _ . ] \"I \"Fe\n\n4\n\n*\n\nNt bh” 1 * \" 4 « * ä Link 7 — 2 b -” « n by 3 ED os EE ee ST Rana cath FIN OY W * 8 3 =P * E * ö enn * 7 9 A eee ME OIL EIT CP 7 2 N A x * 3 N ” 9 - * : ? n 5 8 - 1 ” . 1 ” 5 * ES ME 7 I : - 1 . \"+ : 4 - & 8 4 -\n\nTo —— v. av (tri, PEE —— J. l tm —\n\n\\ poise ; to balance. LIBRA'TION. re {libratio” Latin. ]- ; 17. The state of being balanced. Thomsen. 2. In astronomy. } Libration is the ba- laneisg motion or trepidation in the firma-\n\nment, hereby the declination of the sun,\n\n- and the latitude of the slars, change from time to time.\n\nLY BRATORY, .. [from fibre, Latin.} Ba-\n\n- Jancing; playing like a balance. LICE, the! lural of louse. ' Dryden, I LYCEBAN J ice and bane. A plan,"
    },
    "LEVIATHA": {
      "headword": "Leviatha",
      "key": "LEVIATHA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in dreadful sport,\nTempejl the loofen'd brine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thompfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Leviathan, in dreadful sport,\nTempejl the loofen'd brine. Thompfon."
    },
    "LEVIGATE": {
      "headword": "To LE'VIGATE",
      "key": "LEVIGATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lavigo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lavigo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rub or grind to an impalpable powder.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mix till the liquor becomes smooth and uniform.\nThe chyle is white, as consisting of fait; oil, and water*\nmuch levigated or smooth. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliment."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To LE'VIGATE. v. a. [lavigo, Latin.]\n1. To rub or grind to an impalpable powder.\n2. To mix till the liquor becomes smooth and uniform.\nThe chyle is white, as consisting of fait; oil, and water*\nmuch levigated or smooth. Arbuthnot on Aliment."
    },
    "LEVIGATION": {
      "headword": "Leviga'tion",
      "key": "LEVIGATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from levigate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Levigation is the reducing of hard bodies, as coral, tutty,\nand precious stones; into a subtile powder, by grinding upon\nmarbie with a muller; but unless the instruments are extremely hard, they will so wear as to double the weight of\nthe medicine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Leviga'tion. n.f. [from levigate.']\nLevigation is the reducing of hard bodies, as coral, tutty,\nand precious stones; into a subtile powder, by grinding upon\nmarbie with a muller; but unless the instruments are extremely hard, they will so wear as to double the weight of\nthe medicine. Quincy."
    },
    "LEVITE": {
      "headword": "Le'vite",
      "key": "LEVITE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "levita, Latirl, from Levi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the tribe of Levi; one born to the office of priesthood among the Jews.\nIii the Chriftian church, the office of deacons succeeded in\nthe place of the levites among the Jews, who were as miniftel's and servants to the priests. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A priest : used in contempt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'vite. n.f. [levita, Latirl, from Levi.]\n1. One of the tribe of Levi; one born to the office of priesthood among the Jews.\nIii the Chriftian church, the office of deacons succeeded in\nthe place of the levites among the Jews, who were as miniftel's and servants to the priests. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n2. A priest : used in contempt."
    },
    "LEVITICAL": {
      "headword": "Levi'tical",
      "key": "LEVITICAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from levite.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lightness ; not heaviness : the quality by which arty body\nhas less weight than another.\nHe gave the form of levity to that which afeended ; to that\nwhich defeended, the form of gravity, Raleigh.\nThis bubble, by reason of its comparative levity to the\nfluidity that encloses it; would neceflarily afeend to the top.\nBentley's Sermons4\nPope.\nMilton's Agonifles.\n2s Inconstancy; changeableness;\nThey every day broached some new thing; which restless\nlevity they did interpret to be their growing in spiritual perfection. * Hooker.\nWhere wigs with wigs, with sword-knots sword-knots\nstrive.\nBeaus banish beaus, and coaches coaches drive.\nThis erring mortals levity may call.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unsteadiness ; laxity of mind.\nI unbofom'd all my secrets to thee;\nNot out of levityi, but over-pow'r'd\nBy thy request.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Idle pleasure ; vanity.\nHe never employed his omnipotence out of levity or ostentation, but as the neceffities of men required.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calamy.",
              "author": "Calamy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Trifling gaiety ; want of seriousness.\nOur graver business frowns at this levity. Shakespeare.\nHopton abhorred the licence; and the levities, with which\nhe saw tot) many corrupted. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "That spirit of religion and seriousness vanished, and a\nspirit of levity and libertinism, infidelity and prophanenefs,\nstarted up in the room of it. Alterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Levi'tical. adj. [from levite.’] Belonging to the levites;\nsnaking part of the religion of the Jews.\nBy the levitical law, both the man and the woman were\nftohed to death ; so heinous a crime was the fin of adultery.\nAyliffe's Parergon.\nLe'vity. h.f. [levitas, Latin.]\n1. Lightness ; not heaviness : the quality by which arty body\nhas less weight than another.\nHe gave the form of levity to that which afeended ; to that\nwhich defeended, the form of gravity, Raleigh.\nThis bubble, by reason of its comparative levity to the\nfluidity that encloses it; would neceflarily afeend to the top.\nBentley's Sermons4\nPope.\nMilton's Agonifles.\n2s Inconstancy; changeableness;\nThey every day broached some new thing; which restless\nlevity they did interpret to be their growing in spiritual perfection. * Hooker.\nWhere wigs with wigs, with sword-knots sword-knots\nstrive.\nBeaus banish beaus, and coaches coaches drive.\nThis erring mortals levity may call.\n3. Unsteadiness ; laxity of mind.\nI unbofom'd all my secrets to thee;\nNot out of levityi, but over-pow'r'd\nBy thy request.\n4. Idle pleasure ; vanity.\nHe never employed his omnipotence out of levity or ostentation, but as the neceffities of men required. Calamy.\n5. Trifling gaiety ; want of seriousness.\nOur graver business frowns at this levity. Shakespeare.\nHopton abhorred the licence; and the levities, with which\nhe saw tot) many corrupted. Clarendon, b. viii.\nThat spirit of religion and seriousness vanished, and a\nspirit of levity and libertinism, infidelity and prophanenefs,\nstarted up in the room of it. Alterbury's Sermons."
    },
    "LEVVATHAN": {
      "headword": "LEVVATHAN'",
      "key": "LEVVATHAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nm1?.] A water animal mentioned in\nthe book of Job. By some imagined the crocco.ie, hm in\npoetry generally taken for the whale.\nLEW\nWe may, as bootless, spend our vain fcommanct\nUpon th’ enraged soldiers iri their spoil,\nAs fend our precepts to th’ leviathan,\nTo come aflhore. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nCanft thou draw out leviathan with an hook ? Job,\nMore to embroil the deep; leviathan,\nA rid his unwieldy train, in dreadful sport\nTempest the loofen'd brine. Phdmfon's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vinter."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEVVATHAN'. n.f. nm1?.] A water animal mentioned in\nthe book of Job. By some imagined the crocco.ie, hm in\npoetry generally taken for the whale.\nLEW\nWe may, as bootless, spend our vain fcommanct\nUpon th’ enraged soldiers iri their spoil,\nAs fend our precepts to th’ leviathan,\nTo come aflhore. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nCanft thou draw out leviathan with an hook ? Job,\nMore to embroil the deep; leviathan,\nA rid his unwieldy train, in dreadful sport\nTempest the loofen'd brine. Phdmfon's JVinter."
    },
    "LEVY": {
      "headword": "Le'vy",
      "key": "LEVY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of raising money or men.\nThey have already contributed all their superfluous hands,\nand every new levy they make must be at the expence of\ntheir farms and commerce. Addifon s State of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "War raised.\nTreason has done his worst : nor steel, nor poison,\nMalice domestick, foreign levy, nothing\nCan touch him further ! Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'vy. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. The aCt of raising money or men.\nThey have already contributed all their superfluous hands,\nand every new levy they make must be at the expence of\ntheir farms and commerce. Addifon s State of the War.\n2. War raised.\nTreason has done his worst : nor steel, nor poison,\nMalice domestick, foreign levy, nothing\nCan touch him further ! Shakefpeare's Macbeth."
    },
    "LEWD": {
      "headword": "LEWD",
      "key": "LEWD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Isepede, Saxon;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lay; not clerical. Oblolete.\nFor leuyd men this book I writ. Bijhop Grojlhead.\nSo these great clerks their little wisdom fhew\nTo mock the lewd, as learn'd in this as they.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wicked ; bad ; naughty.\nIf some be admitted into the ministry, either void of\nlearning, or lewd in life, are all the reft to be condemned ?,\nBefore\nL I B\nBefore they did oppress the people, only by colour of d\nlewd custom, they did afterwards ul'e the fame oppreflions by\nwarrant. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lustful ; libidinous.\nHe is not lolling on a lewd love bed,\nBut on his knees at meditation. Shakcfpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I hen lewd Anchemolus he laid in duff:,\nWho ftairt'd his ftepdam's bed with impious lull.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEWD. adj. [Isepede, Saxon;]\n1. Lay; not clerical. Oblolete.\nFor leuyd men this book I writ. Bijhop Grojlhead.\nSo these great clerks their little wisdom fhew\nTo mock the lewd, as learn'd in this as they. Davies.\n2. Wicked ; bad ; naughty.\nIf some be admitted into the ministry, either void of\nlearning, or lewd in life, are all the reft to be condemned ?,\nBefore\nL I B\nBefore they did oppress the people, only by colour of d\nlewd custom, they did afterwards ul'e the fame oppreflions by\nwarrant. Davies on Ireland.\n3. Lustful ; libidinous.\nHe is not lolling on a lewd love bed,\nBut on his knees at meditation. Shakcfpeare's Rich. III.\nI hen lewd Anchemolus he laid in duff:,\nWho ftairt'd his ftepdam's bed with impious lull. Dryden."
    },
    "LEWDLY": {
      "headword": "Le'wdly",
      "key": "LEWDLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lewd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wickedly; naughtily.\nA fort of naughty persons, lewdly bent,\nHave pra&is'd dangerously against your",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hate. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Libidinoiifly; lustfully.\nHe lov'd fair lady Eltred, lewdly lov'd,\nWhose wahton pleasures him too much did please.\nThat quite his heart from Guendeline remov'd. Spenser.\nSo lewdly dull his idle works appear.\nThe wretched texts deserve no comments here.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'wdly. adj. [from lewd.]\n1. Wickedly; naughtily.\nA fort of naughty persons, lewdly bent,\nHave pra&is'd dangerously against your Hate. Shakesp.\n2. Libidinoiifly; lustfully.\nHe lov'd fair lady Eltred, lewdly lov'd,\nWhose wahton pleasures him too much did please.\nThat quite his heart from Guendeline remov'd. Spenser.\nSo lewdly dull his idle works appear.\nThe wretched texts deserve no comments here. Dryden."
    },
    "LEWDNESS": {
      "headword": "Le'wdness",
      "key": "LEWDNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from lewd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lustful licentiousness.\nSuffer no lewdness, nor indecent speech,\nTh’ apartment of the tender youth to reach. Dyyd. Juv.\nDamianus's letter to Nicholas is an authentick record of\nthe lewdnesses committed under the reign of celibacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'wdness. n. f. [from lewd.] Lustful licentiousness.\nSuffer no lewdness, nor indecent speech,\nTh’ apartment of the tender youth to reach. Dyyd. Juv.\nDamianus's letter to Nicholas is an authentick record of\nthe lewdnesses committed under the reign of celibacy. Atterbury."
    },
    "LEWDSTER": {
      "headword": "Le'wdster",
      "key": "LEWDSTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from lewd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lecher; one given to criminal pleasures.\nAgainst such lewdjlers, and their lechery,\nThole that betray them do no treachery. Shakespeare.\nLE'WIS D'OR. n. f. [French.] A golden French coin, in\nvalue twelve livres, now fettled at seventeen shillings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Le'wdster. n. f. [from lewd.] A lecher; one given to criminal pleasures.\nAgainst such lewdjlers, and their lechery,\nThole that betray them do no treachery. Shakespeare.\nLE'WIS D'OR. n. f. [French.] A golden French coin, in\nvalue twelve livres, now fettled at seventeen shillings. Difi."
    },
    "LEXICOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "Lexico'grapher",
      "key": "LEXICOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Afgntov and ygolQu-, lexicographer\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of dictionaries; a harmless drudge, that\nbufiesTimfelf in tracing the original, and detailing the signification of words.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lexico'grapher. n.f. [Afgntov and ygolQu-, lexicographer\nFrench.] A writer of dictionaries; a harmless drudge, that\nbufiesTimfelf in tracing the original, and detailing the signification of words."
    },
    "LEXICON": {
      "headword": "LEXICON",
      "key": "LEXICON",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "a«£»>co'v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dictionary; a book teaching\nthe signification of words.\nThough a linguist ftiould pride himfclf to have all the\ntongues that Babel cleft the world into, yet if he had not\nstudied the solid things in them as well as the words and lexicons, yet he were nothing so much to be esteemed a learned\nman as any yeoman competently wife in his mother dialed:\nonly. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LEXICON, n.f. [a«£»>co'v.] A dictionary; a book teaching\nthe signification of words.\nThough a linguist ftiould pride himfclf to have all the\ntongues that Babel cleft the world into, yet if he had not\nstudied the solid things in them as well as the words and lexicons, yet he were nothing so much to be esteemed a learned\nman as any yeoman competently wife in his mother dialed:\nonly. Milton,"
    },
    "LEY": {
      "headword": "Ley",
      "key": "LEY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ley, lee, lay, are all from the Saxon leag, a field or pasture, by the usual melting of the letter 3 or g. Glbfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ley. n.f.\nLey, lee, lay, are all from the Saxon leag, a field or pasture, by the usual melting of the letter 3 or g. Glbfon's Cam."
    },
    "LFLLABY": {
      "headword": "LFLLABY",
      "key": "LFLLABY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "aelems 1 Ausf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2 l.] A song to still\n\nFa airfax, Locle.\n\n© — 2 \" Loads as ate pains very\n\n4 about the loins and small of\n\ny ih 0 14 1 +. [aelems 1 Ausf.] Any ing uselese or cumbersome.\n\n Grew,/ * LUMBER. ». 4, [from the-noun.\n\nTo . like useless goods irregularly, mer. To LU'M SER, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To —\n\nJs 8s burke ned with bis own bulk. Dryden. LOMINARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[hminare, Latin.\n\n; 8 Any thing which GREP. - c .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "5 one that inftruts ks by 1\n\n+.1 ent",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LFLLABY. 7. 2 l.] A song to still\n\nFa airfax, Locle.\n\n© — 2 \" Loads as ate pains very\n\n4 about the loins and small of\n\ny ih 0 14 1 +. [aelems 1 Ausf.] Any ing uselese or cumbersome.\n\n Grew,/ * LUMBER. ». 4, [from the-noun.\n\nTo . like useless goods irregularly, mer. To LU'M SER, v. 1. To —\n\nJs 8s burke ned with bis own bulk. Dryden. LOMINARY. 4. [hminare, Latin.\n\n; 8 Any thing which GREP. - c .\n\n3. 5 one that inftruts ks by 1\n\n+.1 ent"
    },
    "LFRCHIN": {
      "headword": "LFrchin",
      "key": "LFRCHIN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A name of /light anger to a child.\nPleas'd Cupid heard, and check'd his mother's pride:\nAnd who's blind now, mamma? the urchin cry'd.\n’Tis Cloe's eye, and cheek, and lip, and breast :\nFriend Howard's genius fancy'd all the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LFrchin. n.f. [hcureuchin, Armorick; erinaceus, Lat.J\nI.A hedge-hog.\nUrchins {hall, for that vast of night that they may work.\nAll exercise on thee. Shakefpeare's Tempef.\nA thousand fiends, a thousand hilling snakes,\nTen thousand swelling toads, as many urchins,\nWould make such fearful and .confused cries,\nAs any mortal body, hearing it.\nWould ffraight fall mad. Shakesp. Titus Audioniats.\nThat nature designs the preservation of the more infirm\ncreatures, by the defensive armour it hath given them, is\ndemonstrable in the common hedge-hog, or urchin. Ray.\n2. A name of /light anger to a child.\nPleas'd Cupid heard, and check'd his mother's pride:\nAnd who's blind now, mamma? the urchin cry'd.\n’Tis Cloe's eye, and cheek, and lip, and breast :\nFriend Howard's genius fancy'd all the reft. Prior."
    },
    "LI": {
      "headword": "Li",
      "key": "LI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hkulentusy Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clear; transparent; lucid. This word is perhaps not used\nin this sense by any other writer.\nAnd luculent along\nThe purer rivers flow. Tbomfm's TVinter, /. 715.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Certain; evident.\nThey are against the obstinate incredulity of the Jews, the\nmost luculent teftimonies that Chriftian religion hath. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Li/culent. adj. [hkulentusy Latin ]\n1. Clear; transparent; lucid. This word is perhaps not used\nin this sense by any other writer.\nAnd luculent along\nThe purer rivers flow. Tbomfm's TVinter, /. 715.\n2. Certain; evident.\nThey are against the obstinate incredulity of the Jews, the\nmost luculent teftimonies that Chriftian religion hath. Hooker,",
      "raw_alt": "Lia, or bidden. bro dan, Saxon. ]\n\nf * 995",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "LIAR": {
      "headword": "Liar",
      "key": "LIAR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lie. This word would analogically be lier ;\nbut this orthography has prevailed, and the convenience of\ndiftindion from lier, he who lies down, is sufficient to confirm it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who tells fallhood ; one who wants veracity.\nShe's like a liar, gone to burning hell !\n’Twas I that kill'd her. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHe approves the common liar, fame.\nWho speaks him thus at Rome. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nI do not rejeCt his observation as untrue, much less condemn the person himself as a liar, whensoever it seems to\nbe contradided. Boyle.\nThy better foul abhors a liar's part.\nWife is thy voice, and noble is thy heart. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffcy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Liar. n.f. [from lie. This word would analogically be lier ;\nbut this orthography has prevailed, and the convenience of\ndiftindion from lier, he who lies down, is sufficient to confirm it.] One who tells fallhood ; one who wants veracity.\nShe's like a liar, gone to burning hell !\n’Twas I that kill'd her. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHe approves the common liar, fame.\nWho speaks him thus at Rome. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nI do not rejeCt his observation as untrue, much less condemn the person himself as a liar, whensoever it seems to\nbe contradided. Boyle.\nThy better foul abhors a liar's part.\nWife is thy voice, and noble is thy heart. Pope's Odyffcy."
    },
    "LIARD": {
      "headword": "Li'ard",
      "key": "LIARD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mingled roan. t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Markham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liard in Scotland denotes gray-haired : as, he s a hard old\nman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ard. adj.\nI. Mingled roan. t Markham.\n1. Liard in Scotland denotes gray-haired : as, he s a hard old\nman."
    },
    "LIBATION": {
      "headword": "LibaTion",
      "key": "LIBATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "libatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of pouring wine on the ground in honour of some\ndeity.\nIn digging new earth pour in some wine, that the vapour\nof the earth and wine may comfort the spirits, provided it\nbe not taken for a heathen sacrifice, or libation to the eart*h.\nBacon's Natural Hijhry.\nThe wine so poured.\nThey had no other crime to objed against the Chriftians,\nbut that they did not offer up libations, and the fmolcc of\nOrifices, to dead men. Stillingfleet on Rom. Idolatry.\nThe goblet then she took, with nedar crown'd,\nSprinkling the first libations on the ground. Dryden's Ain.\nL I B\nLi'bbAr*. n.f. [liebard, German; leopardus, Lat.] A leopard*.\nMake the libbard stern,\nLeave roaring, when in rage he for revenge did yearn.\nSpenfer's Fairy Ffueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The libbard, and the tiger, as the mole\nRiling, the crumbled earth above them threw. Milton.\nThe torrid parts of Africk are by Piso resembled to a\nlibbard's skin, the distance of whose spots represent the dispersness of habitations, or towns of Africk. Brerewood,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LibaTion. n.f. [libatio, Latin.] i\n1. The ad of pouring wine on the ground in honour of some\ndeity.\nIn digging new earth pour in some wine, that the vapour\nof the earth and wine may comfort the spirits, provided it\nbe not taken for a heathen sacrifice, or libation to the eart*h.\nBacon's Natural Hijhry.\nThe wine so poured.\nThey had no other crime to objed against the Chriftians,\nbut that they did not offer up libations, and the fmolcc of\nOrifices, to dead men. Stillingfleet on Rom. Idolatry.\nThe goblet then she took, with nedar crown'd,\nSprinkling the first libations on the ground. Dryden's Ain.\nL I B\nLi'bbAr*. n.f. [liebard, German; leopardus, Lat.] A leopard*.\nMake the libbard stern,\nLeave roaring, when in rage he for revenge did yearn.\nSpenfer's Fairy Ffueen, b. i.\nThe libbard, and the tiger, as the mole\nRiling, the crumbled earth above them threw. Milton.\nThe torrid parts of Africk are by Piso resembled to a\nlibbard's skin, the distance of whose spots represent the dispersness of habitations, or towns of Africk. Brerewood,"
    },
    "LIBEL": {
      "headword": "LFBEL",
      "key": "LIBEL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "libellus, Latin; libelle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A satire ; defamatory writing ; a. lampoon.\nAre we reproached for the name of Chrift ? that ignominy\nserves but to advance our future glory; every such libel here\nbecomes panegyrick there. Decay of Piety.\nGood heav'n ! that fots and knaves should be so vain.\nTo wish their vile resemblance may remain !\nAnd Hand recorded, at their own request.\nTo future days, a libel orajeft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In the civil law.] A declaration or charge in writing against\na person in court.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LFBEL. n.f. [libellus, Latin; libelle, French.]\n1. A satire ; defamatory writing ; a. lampoon.\nAre we reproached for the name of Chrift ? that ignominy\nserves but to advance our future glory; every such libel here\nbecomes panegyrick there. Decay of Piety.\nGood heav'n ! that fots and knaves should be so vain.\nTo wish their vile resemblance may remain !\nAnd Hand recorded, at their own request.\nTo future days, a libel orajeft. Dryden.\n2. [In the civil law.] A declaration or charge in writing against\na person in court.",
      "key_original": "LFBEL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LIBELLER": {
      "headword": "Li'beller",
      "key": "LIBELLER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from libel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A defamer by writing; a lampooner.\nOur common libellers are as free from the imputation of\nwit, as of morality. Dryden's Juvenal.\nThe squibs are those who, in the common phrase, are\ncalled libellers and lampooners. Tatler.\nThe common libellers, in their inve&ives, tax the church\nwith an insatiable desire of power and wealth, equally common to all bodies of men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'beller. n.f. [from libel.] A defamer by writing; a lampooner.\nOur common libellers are as free from the imputation of\nwit, as of morality. Dryden's Juvenal.\nThe squibs are those who, in the common phrase, are\ncalled libellers and lampooners. Tatler.\nThe common libellers, in their inve&ives, tax the church\nwith an insatiable desire of power and wealth, equally common to all bodies of men. Swift."
    },
    "LIBELLOUS": {
      "headword": "Li'bellous",
      "key": "LIBELLOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from libel.J Defamatory.\nIt was the most malicious surmise that had ever been brewed, howsoever countenanced by a libellous pamphlet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'bellous. n.f. [from libel.J Defamatory.\nIt was the most malicious surmise that had ever been brewed, howsoever countenanced by a libellous pamphlet. Wotton."
    },
    "LIBERAL": {
      "headword": "Li'beral",
      "key": "LIBERAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "liberalis, Latin; liberal. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not mean; not low in birth; not low in mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Becoming a gentleman.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Munificent; generous; bountiful; not parcimonious.\nHer name was Mercy, well known over all\nTo be both gracious and eke liberal. Spenf. Fa. Jjfueen.\nSparing would fhew a worse fin than ill doCtrine.\nMen of his way should be most liberal.\nThey're fet here for examples. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nNeeds must the pow'r\nThat made us, and for us this ample world.\nBe infinitely good, and of his good.\nAs liberal and free, as infinite. Milton.\nThere is no art better than to be liberal of praise and\ncommendation to others, in that wherein a man's feIf hath\nany perfection. Bacon's EJfays.\nThe liberal are secure alone ;\nFor what we frankly give, for ever is our own. Granville.\nSeveral clergymen, otherwise little sond of obfeure terms,\nare, in their lermons, very liberal of all those which they\nfind in ecclesiastical writers, as if it were our duty to understand them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'beral. adj. [liberalis, Latin; liberal. French.]\n1. Not mean; not low in birth; not low in mind.\n2. Becoming a gentleman.\n3. Munificent; generous; bountiful; not parcimonious.\nHer name was Mercy, well known over all\nTo be both gracious and eke liberal. Spenf. Fa. Jjfueen.\nSparing would fhew a worse fin than ill doCtrine.\nMen of his way should be most liberal.\nThey're fet here for examples. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nNeeds must the pow'r\nThat made us, and for us this ample world.\nBe infinitely good, and of his good.\nAs liberal and free, as infinite. Milton.\nThere is no art better than to be liberal of praise and\ncommendation to others, in that wherein a man's feIf hath\nany perfection. Bacon's EJfays.\nThe liberal are secure alone ;\nFor what we frankly give, for ever is our own. Granville.\nSeveral clergymen, otherwise little sond of obfeure terms,\nare, in their lermons, very liberal of all those which they\nfind in ecclesiastical writers, as if it were our duty to understand them. Swift."
    },
    "LIBERALITY": {
      "headword": "Libera'lity",
      "key": "LIBERALITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "liberalitas, Latin; liberalite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Munificence ; bounty; generosity; generous profusion.\nWhy should he despair, that knows to court\nWith words, fair looks, and liberality? Shakespeare.\nSuch moderation with thy bounty join.\nThat thou may'ft nothing give that is not thine;\nThat liberality is but cast away.\nWhich makes us borrow what we cannot pay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Libera'lity. n.f. [liberalitas, Latin; liberalite, Fr.] Munificence ; bounty; generosity; generous profusion.\nWhy should he despair, that knows to court\nWith words, fair looks, and liberality? Shakespeare.\nSuch moderation with thy bounty join.\nThat thou may'ft nothing give that is not thine;\nThat liberality is but cast away.\nWhich makes us borrow what we cannot pay. Denham."
    },
    "LIBERALLY": {
      "headword": "Libera'lly",
      "key": "LIBERALLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from liberal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bounteously; bountifully;\nlargely.\nIf any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that\ngiveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not. James i. 5,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Libera'lly. adv. [from liberal.] Bounteously; bountifully;\nlargely.\nIf any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that\ngiveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not. James i. 5,"
    },
    "LIBERTINE": {
      "headword": "Li'bertine",
      "key": "LIBERTINE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "libertin, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One unconfined ; one at liberty.\nWhen he speaks.\nThe air, a charter'd libertine, is still;\nAnd the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears.\nTo steal his sweet and honied lentences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who lives without restraint or law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'bertine. n.f. [libertin, French.]\n1. One unconfined ; one at liberty.\nWhen he speaks.\nThe air, a charter'd libertine, is still;\nAnd the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears.\nTo steal his sweet and honied lentences. Shakesp. Hen. V.\n2. One who lives without restraint or law."
    },
    "LIBERTINISM": {
      "headword": "Libertinism",
      "key": "LIBERTINISM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from libertine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irreligion} licentiousness\nof opinions and pradftice.\nThat spirit of religion and seriousness vanilhed all at once,\nand a spirit of liberty and libertinism, of infidelity and profaneness, started up in the room of it. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Libertinism, n.f [from libertine.] Irreligion} licentiousness\nof opinions and pradftice.\nThat spirit of religion and seriousness vanilhed all at once,\nand a spirit of liberty and libertinism, of infidelity and profaneness, started up in the room of it. Atterbury's Sermons."
    },
    "LIBERTY": {
      "headword": "Li'berty",
      "key": "LIBERTY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "liberty French} libertas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom, as opposed to slavery.\nMy master knows of your being here, and hath threatened\nto put me into everlasting liberty, if I tell you of it; for he\nswears, he'll turn me away. _ Shakespeare.\nO liberty ! thou goddess, heav'nly bright!\nProfuse of bliss, and pregnant with delight.\nEternal pleasures in thy presence reign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom, as opposed to necelfity.\nLiberty is the power in any agent to do, or forbear, any\nparticular a&ion, according to the determination, or thought\nof the mind, whereby either of them is preferred to the\nother. ... Locke.\nAs it is in the motions of the body, so it is in the thoughts\nof our minds: where any one is such, that we have power\nto take it up; or lay it by, according to the preference of the\nmind, there we are at liberty. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Privilege ; exemption ; immunity-.\nHis majesty gave not an intire country to any, much less\ndid he grantjura regalia, or any extraordinary liberties. Davies.\n-4. Relaxation of restraint.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Leave; permission.\nI shall take the liberty to confider a third ground, which,\nwith some men, has the fame authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'berty. n. f. [liberty French} libertas, Latin.]\n1. Freedom, as opposed to slavery.\nMy master knows of your being here, and hath threatened\nto put me into everlasting liberty, if I tell you of it; for he\nswears, he'll turn me away. _ Shakespeare.\nO liberty ! thou goddess, heav'nly bright!\nProfuse of bliss, and pregnant with delight.\nEternal pleasures in thy presence reign. Addifon.\n1. Freedom, as opposed to necelfity.\nLiberty is the power in any agent to do, or forbear, any\nparticular a&ion, according to the determination, or thought\nof the mind, whereby either of them is preferred to the\nother. ... Locke.\nAs it is in the motions of the body, so it is in the thoughts\nof our minds: where any one is such, that we have power\nto take it up; or lay it by, according to the preference of the\nmind, there we are at liberty. , Locke.\n2. Privilege ; exemption ; immunity-.\nHis majesty gave not an intire country to any, much less\ndid he grantjura regalia, or any extraordinary liberties. Davies.\n-4. Relaxation of restraint.\n5. Leave; permission.\nI shall take the liberty to confider a third ground, which,\nwith some men, has the fame authority. Locke."
    },
    "LIBIDINOUS": {
      "headword": "Libidinous",
      "key": "LIBIDINOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hbidinofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lewd; lustful.\nNone revolt from the faith; because they mull: not look upon\na woman to lull after her, but because they are much more\nrestrained from the perpetration of their lulls. If wanton\nglances and libidinous thoughts had been permitted by the gospel, they would have apostatized nevertheless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Libidinous, n.f. [hbidinofus, Latin.] Lewd; lustful.\nNone revolt from the faith; because they mull: not look upon\na woman to lull after her, but because they are much more\nrestrained from the perpetration of their lulls. If wanton\nglances and libidinous thoughts had been permitted by the gospel, they would have apostatized nevertheless. Bentley."
    },
    "LIBIDINOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Libi'dinously",
      "key": "LIBIDINOUSLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from libidinous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lewdly; lustfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Libi'dinously. adv. [from libidinous.'] Lewdly; lustfully."
    },
    "LIBLE": {
      "headword": "LIBLE",
      "key": "LIBLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "indalibilis, popu tobe 12 out or effaced, INDE/LICACY, 7 IC and delicacy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of delicacy; want of elegant decency.\n\nAale. 'NDPLICATE. as [# and deli cate. 1 Wants porn void of a quick. sense of de",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LIBLE. 44. indalibilis, popu tobe 12 out or effaced, INDE/LICACY, 7 IC and delicacy. 1\n\nof delicacy; want of elegant decency.\n\nAale. 'NDPLICATE. as [# and deli cate. 1 Wants porn void of a quick. sense of de"
    },
    "LIBRABIAN": {
      "headword": "LibraBian",
      "key": "LIBRABIAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "librarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has the care of a library.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who tranferibes or copies books.\nCharybdis thrice swallows, and thrice refunds, the waves :\nthis mull: be underllood of regular tides. There are indeed\nbut two tides in a day, but this is the error of the libranans. Broome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LibraBian. n.f [librarius, Latin.]\n1. One who has the care of a library.\n2. One who tranferibes or copies books.\nCharybdis thrice swallows, and thrice refunds, the waves :\nthis mull: be underllood of regular tides. There are indeed\nbut two tides in a day, but this is the error of the libranans. Broome's Notes on the Odyffey."
    },
    "LIBRAL": {
      "headword": "LiBral",
      "key": "LIBRAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\libralis, Latin.] Of a pound weight;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiBral. adj. \\libralis, Latin.] Of a pound weight; Did."
    },
    "LIBRARY": {
      "headword": "LiBrary",
      "key": "LIBRARY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "librarie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large collection of books,\npublick or private.\nThen as they ’gan his library to view.\nAnd antique registers for to avife.\nThere chanced to the prince's hand to rife\nAn ancient book, hight Briton's monuments. Fa. Qti.\nMake choice of all my library,\nAnd so beguile thy sorrow. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus.\nI have given you the library of a painter, and a catalogue\nof luch books as he ought to read.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydens Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiBrary; n.f. [librarie, Fr.] A large collection of books,\npublick or private.\nThen as they ’gan his library to view.\nAnd antique registers for to avife.\nThere chanced to the prince's hand to rife\nAn ancient book, hight Briton's monuments. Fa. Qti.\nMake choice of all my library,\nAnd so beguile thy sorrow. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus.\nI have given you the library of a painter, and a catalogue\nof luch books as he ought to read. Drydens Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "LIBRATE": {
      "headword": "To LiBrate",
      "key": "LIBRATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ",libro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [,libro, Latin.] To poise; to balance;\nto hold in equipoise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LiBrate. v. a. [,libro, Latin.] To poise; to balance;\nto hold in equipoise."
    },
    "LIBRATION": {
      "headword": "Libra'tion",
      "key": "LIBRATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lihratio, Latin; libration, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In aflroncmy.]\nLibration is the balancing motion or trepidation in the firmament, w'hereby the declination of the fun, and the latitude of the liars, change from time to time. Astronomers\nlikewise aferibe to the moon a hbratory motion, or motion of\ntrepidation, which they pretend is from call to well, and\nfrom north to fouth, because that, at lull moon, they lometimes diicover parts of her dilk which are not difeovered at\nother times. These kinds are called, the one a libration\nin longitude, and the other a libration in latitude. Besides\nthis, there is a third kind, which they call an apparent libratioiiy and which consists in this, that when the moon is at\nher greatest elongation from the fouth, her axis being then\nalmoll perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptick, the fun\nmult enlighten towards the north pole of the moon some\nparts which he did not before, and that, on the contrary,\nsome parts of those which he enlightened towards the opposite pole are obfeured ; and this produces the fame effect which\nthe libration in latitude does. Did. Trev.\nThose planets which move upon their axis, do not all\nmake intire revolutions ; for the hioon maketh only a kind\nof libration, or a reciprocated motion on her own axis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Libra'tion. n.f [lihratio, Latin; libration, French.]\n1* The Hate of being balanced.\nThis is what may be said of the balance, and the libration, of the body. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nTheir pinions still\nIn loose librations ftretch'd, to trust the void\nTrembling refuse. Thomfon's Spring.\n2. [In aflroncmy.]\nLibration is the balancing motion or trepidation in the firmament, w'hereby the declination of the fun, and the latitude of the liars, change from time to time. Astronomers\nlikewise aferibe to the moon a hbratory motion, or motion of\ntrepidation, which they pretend is from call to well, and\nfrom north to fouth, because that, at lull moon, they lometimes diicover parts of her dilk which are not difeovered at\nother times. These kinds are called, the one a libration\nin longitude, and the other a libration in latitude. Besides\nthis, there is a third kind, which they call an apparent libratioiiy and which consists in this, that when the moon is at\nher greatest elongation from the fouth, her axis being then\nalmoll perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptick, the fun\nmult enlighten towards the north pole of the moon some\nparts which he did not before, and that, on the contrary,\nsome parts of those which he enlightened towards the opposite pole are obfeured ; and this produces the fame effect which\nthe libration in latitude does. Did. Trev.\nThose planets which move upon their axis, do not all\nmake intire revolutions ; for the hioon maketh only a kind\nof libration, or a reciprocated motion on her own axis. Grew."
    },
    "LIBRATORY": {
      "headword": "LiBratory",
      "key": "LIBRATORY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from libro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_ Balancing; playing like\na balance.\nLice, the plural of louse.\nRed blisters rifing on their paps appear;\nAnd flaming carbuncles, and noilome sweat,\nAnd clammy dews* that loathsome lice beget;\nTill the flow creeping evil eats his way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydens Virg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiBratory. adj. [from libro, Lat.]_ Balancing; playing like\na balance.\nLice, the plural of louse.\nRed blisters rifing on their paps appear;\nAnd flaming carbuncles, and noilome sweat,\nAnd clammy dews* that loathsome lice beget;\nTill the flow creeping evil eats his way. Drydens Virg."
    },
    "LICEBANE": {
      "headword": "Li'cebane",
      "key": "LICEBANE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lice and bane.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'cebane. n.f [lice and bane.'] A plant."
    },
    "LICEBTIOUS": {
      "headword": "LiceBtious",
      "key": "LICEBTIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "licencieux, French; licentiofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unrestrained by law or morality.\nLater ages pride, like corn-fed steed.\nAbus'd her plenty, and fat fwoln encreafe.\nTo all licentious lull, and gan exceed\nThe measure of her mean, and natural first need. Fa. Hju.\nHow would it touch thee to the quick,\nShould’!! thou but hear I were licentious ?\nAnd that this body, consecrate to thee.\nWith ruffian lull should be contaminate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Presumptuous; unconfined.\n'She Tyber, whose licentious waves,\nSo often overflow'd the neighbouring fields,\nNow runs aTmooth and inoftenlive course.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiceBtious. n.f. [licencieux, French; licentiofus, Latin.]\n1. Unrestrained by law or morality.\nLater ages pride, like corn-fed steed.\nAbus'd her plenty, and fat fwoln encreafe.\nTo all licentious lull, and gan exceed\nThe measure of her mean, and natural first need. Fa. Hju.\nHow would it touch thee to the quick,\nShould’!! thou but hear I were licentious ?\nAnd that this body, consecrate to thee.\nWith ruffian lull should be contaminate. Shakespeare.\n2. Presumptuous; unconfined.\n'She Tyber, whose licentious waves,\nSo often overflow'd the neighbouring fields,\nNow runs aTmooth and inoftenlive course. Roscommon."
    },
    "LICENS": {
      "headword": "Li'cens",
      "key": "LICENS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from license.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. n.f [from license.] A granter of permission; commonly a tool of power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'censf.r. n.f [from license.] A granter of permission; commonly a tool of power."
    },
    "LICENSE": {
      "headword": "LICENSE",
      "key": "LICENSE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "licentia, Latin; licence, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exorbitant liberty ; contempt of legal and neceflary refixaint.\nSome of the wifer feeing that a popular licence is indeed the\nmany-headed tyranny, prevailed with the reft to make Mufidorus their chief. Sidney.\nTaunt my faults\nWith such full licence, as both truth and malice\nHave power to utter., Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThey baul for freedom in their senseless moods.\nAnd still revolt when truth would fet them free ;\nLicence they mean, when they cry liberty. Milton.\nThe privilege that ancient poets clairrl.\nNow turn'd to licenje by too just a name. Roscommon.\nThough this be a state of liberty, yet it is not a state of\nlicence; though man, in that state, have an uncontroulable\nliberty to dispose of his person or pofleffions, yet he has not\nliberty to destroy himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A grant of permission.\nThey fent some to bring them a licence from the senate.\nJudith xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Those few abftrail names that the fchoels forged, and put\ninto the mouths of their scholars, could never yet get admittance into common use, of obtain the licence of publick approbation. Locke.\nWe procured a licence of the duke of Parma to enter the\ntheatre and gallery. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Liberty ; permission.\nIt is pot the manner of the Romans to deliver any man\nto die, before that he which is accused have the accusers\nface to face, and have licence to answer for himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ads.\nTo Li'cense."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [licencier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fet at liberty.\nHe would play well, and willingly, at some games of\ngreatest attention, which fhewed, that when he lifted he\ncould license his thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To permit by a legal grant.\nWit's titans brav'd the Ikies,\nAnd the press groan'd with licens'd blafphemies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LICENSE, n.f. [licentia, Latin; licence, French.]\n1. Exorbitant liberty ; contempt of legal and neceflary refixaint.\nSome of the wifer feeing that a popular licence is indeed the\nmany-headed tyranny, prevailed with the reft to make Mufidorus their chief. Sidney.\nTaunt my faults\nWith such full licence, as both truth and malice\nHave power to utter., Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThey baul for freedom in their senseless moods.\nAnd still revolt when truth would fet them free ;\nLicence they mean, when they cry liberty. Milton.\nThe privilege that ancient poets clairrl.\nNow turn'd to licenje by too just a name. Roscommon.\nThough this be a state of liberty, yet it is not a state of\nlicence; though man, in that state, have an uncontroulable\nliberty to dispose of his person or pofleffions, yet he has not\nliberty to destroy himself. Locke.\n2. A grant of permission.\nThey fent some to bring them a licence from the senate.\nJudith xi. 14.\nThose few abftrail names that the fchoels forged, and put\ninto the mouths of their scholars, could never yet get admittance into common use, of obtain the licence of publick approbation. Locke.\nWe procured a licence of the duke of Parma to enter the\ntheatre and gallery. Addifon on Italy.\n3. Liberty ; permission.\nIt is pot the manner of the Romans to deliver any man\nto die, before that he which is accused have the accusers\nface to face, and have licence to answer for himself. Ads.\nTo Li'cense. V. a. [licencier, French.]\n1. To fet at liberty.\nHe would play well, and willingly, at some games of\ngreatest attention, which fhewed, that when he lifted he\ncould license his thoughts. Wotton.\n2. To permit by a legal grant.\nWit's titans brav'd the Ikies,\nAnd the press groan'd with licens'd blafphemies. Pope."
    },
    "LICENTIATE": {
      "headword": "Lice'ntiate",
      "key": "LICENTIATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "licentiatus, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man who uses license.\nThe licentiates somewhat lieentioufly, least they should\nprejudice poetical liberty, will pardon themselves for doubling\nor rejeifting a letter, if the sense fall aptly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A degree in Spanilh univerfities*\nA man might, after that time, sue for the degree of a licentiate or master in this faculty. Ayiijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lice'ntiate. n.f. [licentiatus, low Latin.]\n1. A man who uses license.\nThe licentiates somewhat lieentioufly, least they should\nprejudice poetical liberty, will pardon themselves for doubling\nor rejeifting a letter, if the sense fall aptly. Camden.\n2. A degree in Spanilh univerfities*\nA man might, after that time, sue for the degree of a licentiate or master in this faculty. Ayiijfe's Parergon.",
      "raw_alt": "LICENTIATE. /. eee ie Ls 1. A man who uses license, Camden. 2. A degree in one tes, e\n\n lie. To LICE'NTIATE. v. 4. [hem . ]\n\nTo permit z to encourage by license, - L'Efirange. LICE'NTIOUS, 'a- { Heentiosus, Latin. ] 1. Unrestrained by law or morality.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n3 unconfined, Roscommon,\n\nv/ Pealrwptvove LICY/NTIOUSLY. ad. . e! .\n\nWien too much liberty. LICE'NTIOUSNESS. / [ from — ] Boundlese liberty ; contempt of just re-\n\n- firaint, Swift * LICK; fe Thee, Saxon] A dead carease;\n\n- whence liel quale, the time or act of watch -\n\nv the dead; lichgate, the gate through\n\nthe dead are carried to the grave,\n\nela, the field of the dead, a city in\n\n— ordshire, so named from martyred . Christians.\n\nRY J. Lieb and c.] A bort of",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LICENTIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Lice'ntiously",
      "key": "LICENTIOUSLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from licentious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With too much liberty; without just restraint.\n15 K The\n5\nLIC\n, f licentiates famewhat licentloujly, leaf! they should pre-*\njudiec poetical liberty, will pardon themselves for doubling\nor rejecting a letter. Camden's Remains,\nLice ntiousvess. n.f. [from licentious.] Boundless liberty;\ncontempt of just restraint.\nOne error is so fruitful, as it begetteth a thousand children, if the licentiousness thereof be not timelyreftrained. Ral.\nT his custom has been always looked upon, by the wisest\nmen, as an effect of licentiousness, and not of liberty. Swift.\nDuring the greatest licentiouj'nefs of the press, the character\nof the queen was insulted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lice'ntiously. adv. [from licentious.] With too much liberty; without just restraint.\n15 K The\n5\nLIC\n, f licentiates famewhat licentloujly, leaf! they should pre-*\njudiec poetical liberty, will pardon themselves for doubling\nor rejecting a letter. Camden's Remains,\nLice ntiousvess. n.f. [from licentious.] Boundless liberty;\ncontempt of just restraint.\nOne error is so fruitful, as it begetteth a thousand children, if the licentiousness thereof be not timelyreftrained. Ral.\nT his custom has been always looked upon, by the wisest\nmen, as an effect of licentiousness, and not of liberty. Swift.\nDuring the greatest licentiouj'nefs of the press, the character\nof the queen was insulted. Swift."
    },
    "LICH": {
      "headword": "Lich",
      "key": "LICH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lice, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dead carcafe ; whence lichwake,\nthe time or aCt of watching by the dead; lichgate, the gate\nthrough which the dead are carried to the grave ; Lichfield,\nthe field of the dead, a city in StafFordfhire, so named from\nmartyred chriftians. Salve magna parens. Lichwake is still\nretained in Scotland in the fame sense.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lich. n.f [lice, Saxon.] A dead carcafe ; whence lichwake,\nthe time or aCt of watching by the dead; lichgate, the gate\nthrough which the dead are carried to the grave ; Lichfield,\nthe field of the dead, a city in StafFordfhire, so named from\nmartyred chriftians. Salve magna parens. Lichwake is still\nretained in Scotland in the fame sense."
    },
    "LICHOWL": {
      "headword": "Li'chowl",
      "key": "LICHOWL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lich and owl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of owl, by the vulgar\nsupposed to fortetel death.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'chowl. n.f [lich and owl.] A fort of owl, by the vulgar\nsupposed to fortetel death."
    },
    "LICK": {
      "headword": "To Lick",
      "key": "LICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "licean, Saxon; lichn, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [licean, Saxon; lichn, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass over with the tongue.\n./Efculapius went about with a dog and a she-goat, both\nwhich he used much in his cures; the first for licking all ulcered wounds, and the goat's milk for the diseases of the\nstomach and lungs. Temple.\nA bear's a savage beast;\nWhelp'd without form, until the dam\nHas lick'd it into shape and frame. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He with h s tepid rays the rose renews,\nAnd licks the drooping leaves, and dries the dews. Dryden.\nI have seen an antiquary lick an old coin, among other\ntrials, to distinguish the age of it by its taste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lap; to take in by the tongue.\nAt once pluck out\nThe multitudinous tongue ; let them not lick\nT he sweet which is their poison. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Lick up. To devour.\nNew shall this company lick up all that are round about us,\nas the ox licketh up the grass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "4.\nWhen luxury has lick'd up all thy pelf.\nCurs'd by thy neighbours, thy trustees, thyself:\nThink how posterity will treat thy name. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lick. v. a. [licean, Saxon; lichn, Dutch.]\n1. To pass over with the tongue.\n./Efculapius went about with a dog and a she-goat, both\nwhich he used much in his cures; the first for licking all ulcered wounds, and the goat's milk for the diseases of the\nstomach and lungs. Temple.\nA bear's a savage beast;\nWhelp'd without form, until the dam\nHas lick'd it into shape and frame. Hudibras, p. i.\nHe with h s tepid rays the rose renews,\nAnd licks the drooping leaves, and dries the dews. Dryden.\nI have seen an antiquary lick an old coin, among other\ntrials, to distinguish the age of it by its taste. Addifon.\n2. To lap; to take in by the tongue.\nAt once pluck out\nThe multitudinous tongue ; let them not lick\nT he sweet which is their poison. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\n3. To Lick up. To devour.\nNew shall this company lick up all that are round about us,\nas the ox licketh up the grass. Numb. xxii. 4.\nWhen luxury has lick'd up all thy pelf.\nCurs'd by thy neighbours, thy trustees, thyself:\nThink how posterity will treat thy name. Pope's Horace.",
      "raw_alt": "To Lick. v. 4. [hcean, Bron. ] : 1. To pass over with the tongue, Ad'ifon, f 25 5 lap; to 17 in by the tongue, Shakespeare, 45 Liex p. To devcur. Dryden. Lhecena, a gluiton, Saxon.\n\nLICE ERJSH. a. LI CK EROUS,.\n\n1. Nice i in the choioe of ; squeamish. * Estrange. 2. e greedy, A \\£ © ng. 5 Nice ; j delicate; 2 the appetite. Ailion.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LICKERISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Ltckeri'shness",
      "key": "LICKERISHNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lickerijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Niceness of palate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Ltckeri'shness. n.f. [from lickerijh.] Niceness of palate.",
      "key_original": "LTCKERISHNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LICORICE": {
      "headword": "Licorice",
      "key": "LICORICE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[y\\vxvpptfet; liquoricia, Italian; glycyrrhzza,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Licorice, n.f [y\\vxvpptfet; liquoricia, Italian; glycyrrhzza,"
    },
    "LICTOR": {
      "headword": "Ll'CTOR",
      "key": "LICTOR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The membrane that, when we sleep or wink, is drawn over\nthe eye.\nDo not for ever with thy veiled lids,\nSeek for thy noble father in the dust. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nOur eyes have lids, our ears still ope we keep. Davies.\nThe fields fair eyes saw her, and saw no more.\nBut shut their flow'ry lids for ever night.\nAnd winter ftrew'd her way.\nThat eye dropp'd sense distinct and clear,\nAs any muse's tongue could {peak;\nWhen from its ltd a pearly tear\nRan trickling down her beauteous cheek.\nThe rod of Hermes 1\nTo sleep could mortal eye-lids fix.\nAnd drive departed fouls to Styx:\nThat rod was just a type of Sid's,\nWhich o'er a Britifh senate's lids\nCould scatter opium full as well.\nAnd drive as many fouls to hell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ll'CTOR. n.f. [Latin.] A beadle that attended the consuls\nto apprehend or punish criminals.\nSaucy liftors\nWill catch at us like {trumpets. Shake/, Ant. and Cleopatra,\nL I E\nProconsuls tt> their provinces\nHaftillg, or on return, in robes of state,\nLiftors and rods the ensigns of their power. Milton.\nDemocritus could feed his spleen, and {hake\nHis fides and shoulders till he felt ’em ake;\nThough in his country-town no liftors were.\nNor rods, nor ax, nor tribune. Dryden's \"Juvenal.\nLid. [jjlib, Saxon ; lied, German.]\nr. A cover; anything that shuts down over a veftel; a lid,\ncover, or stopple that enters the mouth.\nHope, instead of flying off with the reft, stuck so close to\nthe lid of the cup, that it was flhut down upon her. Addifon.\n2. The membrane that, when we sleep or wink, is drawn over\nthe eye.\nDo not for ever with thy veiled lids,\nSeek for thy noble father in the dust. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nOur eyes have lids, our ears still ope we keep. Davies.\nThe fields fair eyes saw her, and saw no more.\nBut shut their flow'ry lids for ever night.\nAnd winter ftrew'd her way.\nThat eye dropp'd sense distinct and clear,\nAs any muse's tongue could {peak;\nWhen from its ltd a pearly tear\nRan trickling down her beauteous cheek.\nThe rod of Hermes 1\nTo sleep could mortal eye-lids fix.\nAnd drive departed fouls to Styx:\nThat rod was just a type of Sid's,\nWhich o'er a Britifh senate's lids\nCould scatter opium full as well.\nAnd drive as many fouls to hell.",
      "key_original": "LLCTOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LIE": {
      "headword": "To LIE",
      "key": "LIE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "liexan, Saxon ;\nliggen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. pret. Ilay; 1 have lain ox lien, [liexan, Saxon ;\nliggen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o reft horizontally, or with very great inclination against\nsomething else.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reft; to lean upon.\nDeath lies on her like an untimely flow'r ;\nUpon the sweetest flow'r of all the field. Shakespeare.\nLie heavy on him, earth, for he\nLaid many a heavy load on thee. Epitaph on Vanbrugh.\n3.To\nCrafhaw,\nPrior.\nSwift.\n3\nL I E L I £\nTo be reposited in the grave.\nAll the kings of the nations lie in glory, every one ill his\nown houle. Ifa, xiv. i8;\nI will lie with my fathers, and thou {halt carry me out of\nEgypt, and bury me in your burying place. Gen. xlvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be in a date of decumbiture.\nHow many good young princes would do so ; their fathers\nlying so lick as yours at this time is. Shake/. Henry IV.\nMy little daughter lieth at the point of death; I pray thee\ncome and lay thy hands on her, that file may be healed.\nMark Vi 23.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pass the time of deep.\nThe watchful traveller,\nThat by the moon's midaken light did rife.\nLay down again, and clos'd his weary eyes* Diyden.\nForlorn he mud, and persecuted flie ;\nClimb the deep mountain, in the cavern lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be laid up or reposited.\nI have seen where copperas is made great variety of\nthem, divers of which I have yet lying by me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To remain fixed.\nThe Spaniards have but one temptation to quarrel with us,\nthe recovering of Jamaica, for that has ever lien at their\nhearts. t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To reside.\nIf thou doed well, flialt thou not be accepted ? and if thou\ndoed not well, fin lieth at the door.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7;\n9i To be placed or lituated.\nWe have gone through deserts, where there lay no way.\nIVifd. V; 7*\nI fly\nTo those happy climes that //V,\nWhere day never shuts his eye,\nUp in the broad fields of the iky. . Milton.\nThere lies our way, and that our passage home. Dryd.\nEnvy lies between beings equal in nature, though unequal\nin circumdances. Collier of Envy.\nThe business of a tutor, rightly employed, lies out of the\nroad. Locke on Education.\nWhat lies beyond our positive idea towards infinity, lies in\nobscurity, and has the undeterminate confusion of a negative\nidea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To press upon.\nThy wrath lieth hard upon me, and thou had afflicted me\nwith all thy waves. Pfal. lxxxviii. 7*\nHe that commits a fin fliall find\nThe pressing guilt lie heavy on his mind.\nThough bribes or favour shall assert his cause. Creech-.\nShew the power of religion, in abating that particular\nanguish which seems to lie so heavy on Leonora. Addi/on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To be troublesome or tedious.\nSuppose kings, besides the entertainment of luxury, should\nhave spent their time, at lead what lay upon their hands, in\nchemidry, it cannot be denied but princes may pass their\ntime advantageously that way. Temple.\nI would recommend the dudies of knowledge to the female world, that they may not be at a lofs how to employ\nthose hours that lie upon their hands. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To be judicially fixed.\nIf he should intend his voyage towards my wife, I would\nturn her loose to him ; and what he gets more of her than\nsharp words, let it lie on my head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To be in any particular date.\nIf money go before, all ways do lie open. Shakespeare.\nThe highways lie wade, the wayfaring man cealeth. Ifa.\nThe seventh year thou shalt let it red and lie dill. Exod.\nDo not think that the knowledge of any particular subject\ncannot be improved, merely because it has lain without improvement. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To be in a date of concealment.\nMany things in them lie concealed to us, which they who\nwere concerned underdood at fird fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 75,
          "text": "To be in prison.\nYour imprisonment shall not be long ;\nI will deliver you, or else lye for you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To be in a bad date.\nW hy will you lie pining and pinching yourself in such a\nlonesome, darving course of life. L'EJlranges Fables.\nThe generality of mankind lie pecking at one another, till\none by one they are all torn to pieces. L'Ejlrange's Sab.\nAre the gods to do your drudgery, and you lie bellowing\nwith your finger in your mouth ? L'Ejlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To be in a helpless or exposed date.\nTo fee a hated person superior, and to lie under the anguish of a disadvantage, is far enough from diversion. Collier.\nIt is but a very small comfort,, that a plain man, lying\niinder a diarp fit of the done for a week, receives from this\nfine sentence. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nAs a man should always be upon his guard againd the\nvices to which he is mod exposed, so we should take a\nmore than ordinary care not to lie at the mercy of the weather in our moral conduct. Addifon's Freeholder.\nThe maintenance of the clergy is precarious* and collected from a mod miserable race \"of farmers, at whole mercy\nevery minider lies to be defrauded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Toconfid. J\nThe image of it gives me Content already; and I trud it\nwill grow to a mod prosperous perfection.\n— It hes much in your holding up; hade you speedily to\nAngelo. Shakefpeare's Measure for Meafire.\nHe that thinks that diversion may not lie in hard labour,\nforgets the early riling, and hard riding of huntfmen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To be in the power ; to belong to.\nHe fhews himself very malicious if he knows I defetve\ncredit, and yet goes about to blad it; as much as in him\n^ies- Stillingfleet on Idolatry.\nDo d thou endeavour* as much as in thee lies, to prelerve\nthe lives of all men. Duppa's Rulesfor Devotion.\nMars is the warrior's god ; lit him it lies\nOn whom he savours to confer the prize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To be charged in anything; as, an aClion lieth againd\none.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To cod; as, it lies me in more money.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To Lie at. To importune; to teaze.\n23; To Lie by. To red; to remain dill.\nEv'ry thing that heard him play,\nEv'n the billows of the sea,\nHung their heads, and then lay by ;\nIn sweet musick is such art,\nKilling care, and grief of heart,\nFall asleep, or hearing die. Shakcfp. Henry Vllf;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To Lie down. To red; to go into a date of repose.\nThe leopard shall lie down with the kid. Ifa. ki.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The needy shall lie down in safety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hfa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "30;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LIE. v. n. pret. Ilay; 1 have lain ox lien, [liexan, Saxon ;\nliggen, Dutch.]\n1. 1 o reft horizontally, or with very great inclination against\nsomething else.\n2. To reft; to lean upon.\nDeath lies on her like an untimely flow'r ;\nUpon the sweetest flow'r of all the field. Shakespeare.\nLie heavy on him, earth, for he\nLaid many a heavy load on thee. Epitaph on Vanbrugh.\n3.To\nCrafhaw,\nPrior.\nSwift.\n3\nL I E L I £\nTo be reposited in the grave.\nAll the kings of the nations lie in glory, every one ill his\nown houle. Ifa, xiv. i8;\nI will lie with my fathers, and thou {halt carry me out of\nEgypt, and bury me in your burying place. Gen. xlvii. 30.\n4. To be in a date of decumbiture.\nHow many good young princes would do so ; their fathers\nlying so lick as yours at this time is. Shake/. Henry IV.\nMy little daughter lieth at the point of death; I pray thee\ncome and lay thy hands on her, that file may be healed.\nMark Vi 23.\n5. To pass the time of deep.\nThe watchful traveller,\nThat by the moon's midaken light did rife.\nLay down again, and clos'd his weary eyes* Diyden.\nForlorn he mud, and persecuted flie ;\nClimb the deep mountain, in the cavern lie. Prior.\n6. To be laid up or reposited.\nI have seen where copperas is made great variety of\nthem, divers of which I have yet lying by me. Boyle.\n7. To remain fixed.\nThe Spaniards have but one temptation to quarrel with us,\nthe recovering of Jamaica, for that has ever lien at their\nhearts. t Temple.\n8. To reside.\nIf thou doed well, flialt thou not be accepted ? and if thou\ndoed not well, fin lieth at the door. Gen. iv. 7;\n9i To be placed or lituated.\nWe have gone through deserts, where there lay no way.\nIVifd. V; 7*\nI fly\nTo those happy climes that //V,\nWhere day never shuts his eye,\nUp in the broad fields of the iky. . Milton.\nThere lies our way, and that our passage home. Dryd.\nEnvy lies between beings equal in nature, though unequal\nin circumdances. Collier of Envy.\nThe business of a tutor, rightly employed, lies out of the\nroad. Locke on Education.\nWhat lies beyond our positive idea towards infinity, lies in\nobscurity, and has the undeterminate confusion of a negative\nidea. Locke.\n10. To press upon.\nThy wrath lieth hard upon me, and thou had afflicted me\nwith all thy waves. Pfal. lxxxviii. 7*\nHe that commits a fin fliall find\nThe pressing guilt lie heavy on his mind.\nThough bribes or favour shall assert his cause. Creech-.\nShew the power of religion, in abating that particular\nanguish which seems to lie so heavy on Leonora. Addi/on.\n11. To be troublesome or tedious.\nSuppose kings, besides the entertainment of luxury, should\nhave spent their time, at lead what lay upon their hands, in\nchemidry, it cannot be denied but princes may pass their\ntime advantageously that way. Temple.\nI would recommend the dudies of knowledge to the female world, that they may not be at a lofs how to employ\nthose hours that lie upon their hands. Addifon's Guardian.\n12. To be judicially fixed.\nIf he should intend his voyage towards my wife, I would\nturn her loose to him ; and what he gets more of her than\nsharp words, let it lie on my head. Shakefpcare.\n13. To be in any particular date.\nIf money go before, all ways do lie open. Shakespeare.\nThe highways lie wade, the wayfaring man cealeth. Ifa.\nThe seventh year thou shalt let it red and lie dill. Exod.\nDo not think that the knowledge of any particular subject\ncannot be improved, merely because it has lain without improvement. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\n14. To be in a date of concealment.\nMany things in them lie concealed to us, which they who\nwere concerned underdood at fird fight. Locke.\n75. To be in prison.\nYour imprisonment shall not be long ;\nI will deliver you, or else lye for you. Shakcfp. Rich. III.\n16. To be in a bad date.\nW hy will you lie pining and pinching yourself in such a\nlonesome, darving course of life. L'EJlranges Fables.\nThe generality of mankind lie pecking at one another, till\none by one they are all torn to pieces. L'Ejlrange's Sab.\nAre the gods to do your drudgery, and you lie bellowing\nwith your finger in your mouth ? L'Ejlrange's Fables.\n17. To be in a helpless or exposed date.\nTo fee a hated person superior, and to lie under the anguish of a disadvantage, is far enough from diversion. Collier.\nIt is but a very small comfort,, that a plain man, lying\niinder a diarp fit of the done for a week, receives from this\nfine sentence. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nAs a man should always be upon his guard againd the\nvices to which he is mod exposed, so we should take a\nmore than ordinary care not to lie at the mercy of the weather in our moral conduct. Addifon's Freeholder.\nThe maintenance of the clergy is precarious* and collected from a mod miserable race \"of farmers, at whole mercy\nevery minider lies to be defrauded. Swift\n18. Toconfid. J\nThe image of it gives me Content already; and I trud it\nwill grow to a mod prosperous perfection.\n— It hes much in your holding up; hade you speedily to\nAngelo. Shakefpeare's Measure for Meafire.\nHe that thinks that diversion may not lie in hard labour,\nforgets the early riling, and hard riding of huntfmen. Locke.\n19. To be in the power ; to belong to.\nHe fhews himself very malicious if he knows I defetve\ncredit, and yet goes about to blad it; as much as in him\n^ies- Stillingfleet on Idolatry.\nDo d thou endeavour* as much as in thee lies, to prelerve\nthe lives of all men. Duppa's Rulesfor Devotion.\nMars is the warrior's god ; lit him it lies\nOn whom he savours to confer the prize. Dryden.\n20. To be charged in anything; as, an aClion lieth againd\none.\n21. To cod; as, it lies me in more money.\n22. To Lie at. To importune; to teaze.\n23; To Lie by. To red; to remain dill.\nEv'ry thing that heard him play,\nEv'n the billows of the sea,\nHung their heads, and then lay by ;\nIn sweet musick is such art,\nKilling care, and grief of heart,\nFall asleep, or hearing die. Shakcfp. Henry Vllf;\n24. To Lie down. To red; to go into a date of repose.\nThe leopard shall lie down with the kid. Ifa. ki. 6.\nThe needy shall lie down in safety. Hfa. xiv. 30;\n25. To Lie down. To link into the grave;\nHis bones are full of the fin of his youth, which shall lie\ndown with him in the dud. fob xx. ii;\n26. To Lie in. To be in childbed;\nAs for all other good women that, love to do but little\nwork, how handsome it is to lie in and sleep, or to louse\nthemselves in the fun-fliine, they that have been but a while\nin Ireland can well witness. Spenser on Irelandi.\nYou confine yourself mod unreasonably. Come; you\nmud go visit the lady that lies in. Shake/. Coriolanus.\nShe had lain in, and her right bread had been apodemated. IVifemarCs Surgery.\nThe doedor has pratdifed both by sea and land, and therefore cures the green sickness and lyings in. Spectator.\nWhen Florimel defign'd to lie privately in ;\nShe chose with such prudence her pangs to conceal.\nThat her nurse, nay her midwife, scarce heard her once\nsqueal. ' pr}or.\nHyderical asse&ions are contraded by accidents in lying\nir1, Arbuthnot on Diet.\n27. To Lie under. To be fubied to.\nA generous person will lie under a great disadvantage.\nSmalridge's Sermons.\nThis midake never ought to be imputed as a fault to",
      "raw_alt": "To LIE. v. u. pret; T lay; FFP a.\n\n. shegzan,. Saxony liggen, Dutch. 1. To rest horizontally, or with very goa\n\n inclination against something 2. EP to lean upon. 3 925\n\nFHpinapb mut 3. To be reposted i in the grave; Gents,\n\n4. To be in a state of decumbiture, Mart,\n\n5. To pass the time of . 6. To be laid up or repoies, C Dd: 7. To remain fixed,” . Temple; - 8, To teside. Sea, 9. To be placed or situated, 10. To press upon. Cunz.\n\n11, To be troublesome or tedious Ad. 12. To be zudicially fixed. 1\n\n13. To be in any particular state. „ To be in Aan\n\n15. To be in pokes",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LIEF": {
      "headword": "Lief",
      "key": "LIEF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "leop, Saxon ; lief, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deaf; beloved.\nMy liefejl lord, she thus beguiled had,\nFor he was flesh ; all fledi doth frailty breed. Fa. Uht.\nYou, with the red,\nCauseless have laid disgraces on my head ;\nAnd with your bed endeavour have dirr'd up\nMy liefejl liege to be mine enemy. Shakcfp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lief. adj. [leop, Saxon ; lief, Dutch.] Deaf; beloved.\nMy liefejl lord, she thus beguiled had,\nFor he was flesh ; all fledi doth frailty breed. Fa. Uht.\nYou, with the red,\nCauseless have laid disgraces on my head ;\nAnd with your bed endeavour have dirr'd up\nMy liefejl liege to be mine enemy. Shakcfp. Henry VI."
    },
    "LIEGE": {
      "headword": "Liege",
      "key": "LIEGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lige, French; ligio, Italian; ligius, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bound by tome feudal tenure; fubjeft : whence liegeman for\nfubje",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sovereign. [This signification seems to have accidentally\nrisen from the former, the lord of liege men, being by midake\ncalled liege lordj\nDid not the whole realm acknowledge Henry VIII, of famous memory, for their king and liege lord. SpenJ'cr.\nSo\nI\nL I E L I F\n*\nMy lady liege, said he.\nWhat all your sex desire is sovereignty. Dryden.\nSo much of it as is founded on the law of nature, may be\n{lilted natural religion; that is to fay, a devotedness unto\nGod our liege lord, so as to adt in all things according to hi§\nwill. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cosmology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Liege, adj. [lige, French; ligio, Italian; ligius, low Latin.]\n1. Bound by tome feudal tenure; fubjeft : whence liegeman for\nfubjeCf.\n2. Sovereign. [This signification seems to have accidentally\nrisen from the former, the lord of liege men, being by midake\ncalled liege lordj\nDid not the whole realm acknowledge Henry VIII, of famous memory, for their king and liege lord. SpenJ'cr.\nSo\nI\nL I E L I F\n*\nMy lady liege, said he.\nWhat all your sex desire is sovereignty. Dryden.\nSo much of it as is founded on the law of nature, may be\n{lilted natural religion; that is to fay, a devotedness unto\nGod our liege lord, so as to adt in all things according to hi§\nwill. Grew's Cosmology."
    },
    "LIEGEMAN": {
      "headword": "Li'egeman",
      "key": "LIEGEMAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from liege and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fubjedt.\nThis liegeman ’gan to wax more bold.\nAnd when he felt the folly of his lord.\nIn his own kind, he ’gan himself unfold. Fairy Queen.\nSith then the ancestors of those that now live, yielded themselves then fubjedts and liegemen, {hall it not tye their children to the fame fubjeclion ? Spenser on Ireland.\nStand, ho ! who is there ?\n.—Friends to this ground, and liegemen to the Dane. Shak.\nLi'eger* n.f. [fromliege.] A resident ambassador.\nHis passions and his fears\nLie liegers for you in his breast, and there\nNegotiate your affairs. Denham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sophy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'egeman. n.f. [from liege and man.] A fubjedt.\nThis liegeman ’gan to wax more bold.\nAnd when he felt the folly of his lord.\nIn his own kind, he ’gan himself unfold. Fairy Queen.\nSith then the ancestors of those that now live, yielded themselves then fubjedts and liegemen, {hall it not tye their children to the fame fubjeclion ? Spenser on Ireland.\nStand, ho ! who is there ?\n.—Friends to this ground, and liegemen to the Dane. Shak.\nLi'eger* n.f. [fromliege.] A resident ambassador.\nHis passions and his fears\nLie liegers for you in his breast, and there\nNegotiate your affairs. Denham's Sophy."
    },
    "LIENTERY": {
      "headword": "Li'entery",
      "key": "LIENTERY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frem AfToi), lave, smooth, and svhpot/, inteflinumj gut; liehterle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particular looseness, or\ndiarrhoea, wherein the food passes so suddenly through the\nstomach and guts, as to be fhrown out by {tool with little or\nno alteration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'entery. n.f. [frem AfToi), lave, smooth, and svhpot/, inteflinumj gut; liehterle, French.] A particular looseness, or\ndiarrhoea, wherein the food passes so suddenly through the\nstomach and guts, as to be fhrown out by {tool with little or\nno alteration. Quincy.",
      "raw_alt": "LIENTERY. J. {from Ace, leu, smooth, 14 E Eini- 15\n\nand Hip, intestinum, Latin,] A-particular\n\nthrough the stomach and . Nuincy. IR. / [from 1 le.] One e lies down.\n\n_ LEW, / [Frenchs]* ” Place 3 ___ ee. LIEVE, ad. bse Lia: J Willingy, 2\n\nSap. Mi LIEUTE/NANCY. 1. [Lieuteriauce, French. 1 To exalt; to elevate mentally.\n\nI. The office of a lieutenant, Shakespeart. 2. The body of lieutenants.- --, LIEUTE'N ANT. . {/ieutenants French.\n\n1, A deputy; one who acts by vicarious 5 4 authori\n\nty. 2. In war, « to a superiour\n\n„ who holds the gert rank. any OO 1 5\n\n LIEUTE'NANTSHIP..\n\nThe rank or office of li ievtenant, 4\n\n\"nth plural lives, Ihpian, to live, Sax. nion and Melo eo 40 * a wit\n\nGenesis,\n\n*\n\n2+ 4's tate, 5 OW Be +\n\n3: Enjoyment, or possession of terrestrial ; existence,” 1 Prior,\n\n+ Bloog, the supposed vehicle of life, Pope. 1 manner. «f. living with. re-\n\nto virtue or vice. P, Condition; manner of living with” re- spect to bappiness and misery. Dryden. 4 Continuance of our present state, Locke, — living form 3 Na gr exatly _\n\nsn. Nin. g- —_ resemblance, : - Denham, \\ . Any: 2 which connect the arts of 10, General state of man. the mn enham, 11. Common occurrences by human affairs entanglement. ! Addisou, the course of et Aschan. LIGAMESTA 27015 We 8 ligament. } 12, Living person ee. LIGAMENTOUS poking a ligas 34 . of a life Pope, men. FIR . Spirit; bri * vinacity resolu- LIGA Tiox. lige og Latin,\n\n\"Sidney. Wow” Apimates ee animal\n\n„\n\n727 i wi bf a seu\n\nelton. *\n\nConvley, LI. So ER. /",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LIER": {
      "headword": "Li'er",
      "key": "LIER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from to lie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that refts or lies down j or remains concealed.-\nThere were Hers in ambush against him behind the city.\n' Jof viii. 14.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'er. n.f. [from to lie.] One that refts or lies down j or remains concealed.-\nThere were Hers in ambush against him behind the city.\n' Jof viii. 14."
    },
    "LIEU": {
      "headword": "LIEU",
      "key": "LIEU",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In lieu of such an increase of dominion, it is our business\nto extend our trade. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LIEU. n.f. [French.] Place; room; it is only used with in :\nin lieu, instead.\nGod, of his great liberality, had determined, in lieu of\nman's endeavours, to bestow the fame by the rule of that\njustice which best befteemeth him. Hooker, b. i.\nIn lieu of such an increase of dominion, it is our business\nto extend our trade. Addifon's Freeholder."
    },
    "LIEUTENANCY": {
      "headword": "Lieutenancy",
      "key": "LIEUTENANCY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lieutenance, French; from lieutenant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a lieutenant.\nIf such tricks as these strip you out of your lieutenancy, it\nhad been better you had not killed your three fingers so\n0st# Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The body of lieutenants.\nThe lift of undisputed masters, is hardly so long as the\nlift of the lieutenancy of our metropolis. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clafficks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lieutenancy, n.f [lieutenance, French; from lieutenant.]\n1. The office of a lieutenant.\nIf such tricks as these strip you out of your lieutenancy, it\nhad been better you had not killed your three fingers so\n0st# Shakefpeare's Othello.\n2. The body of lieutenants.\nThe lift of undisputed masters, is hardly so long as the\nlift of the lieutenancy of our metropolis. Felton on the Clafficks."
    },
    "LIEUTENANT": {
      "headword": "LIEUTENANT",
      "key": "LIEUTENANT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lieutenant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deputy; one who atets by vicarious authority.\n\\ Whither away so fast l\n__No farther than the tower.\nTo gratulate the gentle princes there.\n—We'll enter all together,\nAnd in good time here the lieutenant comes. Shakespeare.\nI must put you in mind of the lords lieutenants, and deputy lieutenants, of the counties: their proper use is for ordering the military affairs, in order to oppose an invasion\nfrom abroad, or a rebellion or sedition at home. Eaton.\nKilling, as it is confidered in itself without all undue circumstances, was never prohibited to the lawful magistrate,\nwho is the vicegerent or lieutenant of God, from whom he\nderives his power of life and death. Bramhall againjl Hobbes.\nSent by our new lieutenant, who in Rome,\nAnd fincc from me, has heard of your renown :\nI come to offer peace. Philips's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Briton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In war, one who holds the next rank to a superior ot any\ndenomination ; as, a general has his lieutenant generals, a\ncolonel his lieutenant colonel, and a captain limply his\nlieutenant. , . .\nIt were meet that such captains only were employed as\nhave formerly served in that country, and been at least lieu -\ntenants there. Spenser on Ireland.\nAccordirig to military custom the place was good, and the\nlieutenant of the colonel's company might well pretend to the\nnext vacant 'captainlhip; IVotton.\nThe earl of Effex was made lieutenant general of the army ; the most popular m&n of the kingdom, and the darling\nof the sword men. , , Clarendon.\nHis lieutenant, engaging against his positive orders, being\nbeaten by Lyfander; Alcibiades was again banimed. Swift.\nCanft thou so many gallant soldiers fee;\nAnd captains and lieutenants flight for me, , Gay^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LIEUTENANT, n.f [lieutenant, French.]\n1. A deputy; one who atets by vicarious authority.\n\\ Whither away so fast l\n__No farther than the tower.\nTo gratulate the gentle princes there.\n—We'll enter all together,\nAnd in good time here the lieutenant comes. Shakespeare.\nI must put you in mind of the lords lieutenants, and deputy lieutenants, of the counties: their proper use is for ordering the military affairs, in order to oppose an invasion\nfrom abroad, or a rebellion or sedition at home. Eaton.\nKilling, as it is confidered in itself without all undue circumstances, was never prohibited to the lawful magistrate,\nwho is the vicegerent or lieutenant of God, from whom he\nderives his power of life and death. Bramhall againjl Hobbes.\nSent by our new lieutenant, who in Rome,\nAnd fincc from me, has heard of your renown :\nI come to offer peace. Philips's Briton.\n2. In war, one who holds the next rank to a superior ot any\ndenomination ; as, a general has his lieutenant generals, a\ncolonel his lieutenant colonel, and a captain limply his\nlieutenant. , . .\nIt were meet that such captains only were employed as\nhave formerly served in that country, and been at least lieu -\ntenants there. Spenser on Ireland.\nAccordirig to military custom the place was good, and the\nlieutenant of the colonel's company might well pretend to the\nnext vacant 'captainlhip; IVotton.\nThe earl of Effex was made lieutenant general of the army ; the most popular m&n of the kingdom, and the darling\nof the sword men. , , Clarendon.\nHis lieutenant, engaging against his positive orders, being\nbeaten by Lyfander; Alcibiades was again banimed. Swift.\nCanft thou so many gallant soldiers fee;\nAnd captains and lieutenants flight for me, , Gay^"
    },
    "LIEUTENANTSHIP": {
      "headword": "Lieute'nantship",
      "key": "LIEUTENANTSHIP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lieutenant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rank dr office\nof lieutenant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lieute'nantship. n.f. [from lieutenant.] The rank dr office\nof lieutenant."
    },
    "LIEVE": {
      "headword": "Lieve",
      "key": "LIEVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "See Lie?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Willingly.\nSpeak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you,\ntrippingly on the tongue: but if you mouth it, as many of\nour players do, I had as lieve the town crier had spoke my\nj;ncs< Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nAdfion is death to some fort of people; and they would as\nlieve hang as work. f E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lieve. adv. [See Lie?.] .Willingly.\nSpeak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you,\ntrippingly on the tongue: but if you mouth it, as many of\nour players do, I had as lieve the town crier had spoke my\nj;ncs< Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nAdfion is death to some fort of people; and they would as\nlieve hang as work. f EJlrange."
    },
    "LIFE": {
      "headword": "Life",
      "key": "LIFE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hpan, to live, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union and co-operation of foul with body.\nOn thy life no more.\n—-My life 1 never held but as a pawn\nTo wage against thy foes ; nor fear to lose it.\nThy safety being the motive. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nShe fhews a body rather than a life,\nA statue than a breather. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra'.\nLet the waters bring forth abundantly the moving creature\nthat hath life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "20.\nThe identity of the fame man consists in nothing but a\nparticipation of the fame continued life, b;y confjantly fleeting\nparticles of matter, in succession vitally united to the fame\norganised body. Locke.\nSo peaceful {halt thou end thy blissful days.\nArid steal thyself from life by flow decays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Present state.\nO life, thou nothing's younger brother !\nSo like, that we may take the one for t'other !\nDream of a flhadow 1 a reflection made .\nFrom the false glories of the gay reflected boW,\nIs more a solid thing than thou !\nThou weak bbilt isthmus, that do'ft proudly rife\nUp betwixt two eternities;\nYet canft not wave nor wind sustain.\nBut, broken and o'erwhelm'd, the ocean meets again.\nCawley.\nWhen I confider life ’tis all a cheat.\nYet fool'd by hope men favour the deceit.\nLive on, and think to-morrow will repay ;\nTo-morrow's falser than the former day;\nLies more; and when it fays we {hall be blest\nWith some new joy, takes off what we possest.\nStrange cozenage ! none would live past years again.\nYet all hope pleafufe in what yet remain ;\nArid from the dregs of Use think to receive\nWhat the fitft sprightly running could not give :\nI'm tir'd of waiting for this chemick gold,\nWhich fools us young, and beggars us when old. Dryden.\nHowe'er ’tis well that while mankind\nThrough life's perverse meanders errs.\nHe can imagin'd pleasures find.\nTo combat against real cares.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Enjoyment,., or possession of terfeftrial existence.\nThen avarice ’gan through his veins to inspire\nHis greedy flames, and kindle life devouring fire. Fa. Qu.\nTheir complot is to have my life:\nAnd, if my death might make this island happy.\nAnd prove the period of their tyranny,\nI would expend it with all willingness. Shakespeare.\nNor love thy life, nor hate; but what thou liv'ft\nLive well, how long or short permit to heav'n. Milton.\nUntam'd and fierce the tyger still remains.\nAnd tires his life with biting on his chains. Prior.\nHe entreated me not to take his life, but exact a fum of\nmoney. Notes bn the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odffeyt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Blood, the supposed vehicle of life.\nHis gushing entrails fmoak'd upon the ground.\nAnd the warm life came issuing through the wound. Pope*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Conduit; manner of living with refpedt to virtue or vice.\nHenry and Edward, brightest fons of fame.\nAnd Virtuous Alfred, a more sacred name ;\nAfter a life of glorious toils endur'd,\nClos'd their long glories with a figtw Pope.\nI'll teach my family to lead good lives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mrs. Barker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Condition; manner of living with refpedt to happiness and\nmisery.\nSuch was the life the frugal Sabines led;\nSo Remus and his brother god were bred. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Continuance of our present state.\nAnd foriie have not any clear ideas of the greatest part of\nthem all their lives. Locke.\nThe adminlftration of this bank is for life, and partly in\nthe hands of the chief citizens. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The living form; rcfcmblance exadtly copied.\nGalen hath explained this point unto the life. Brawn.\nHe\nL I F\nThat is the best part of beauty which a picture cannot cxprefs, no, nor the first light of the life. Bacon's EJfays.\nLet him visit eminent persons of great name abroad, that\nhe mav tell how the life agreeth with the fame. Bacon.\nHe that would be a master, must draw by the life as well\nas copy from originals, and join theory and experience toget^er> Collier of the Entertainment of Books.\no. Exadt resemblance.\nI believe no charadter of any person was ever better drawn\nto the life than this. ^ Denham.\nRich carvings, portraiture, and imag'ry.\nWhere ev'ry figure to the life exprefs'd\nThe Godhead's pow'r. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nHe saw in order painted on the wall\nThe wars that fame around the world had blown.\nAll to the life, and ev'ry leader known. Dryden's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "General Rate of man.\nStudious they appear\nOf arts that polish life; inventors rare !\nUnmindful of their Maker. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nAll that cheers or softens life.\nThe tender filler, daughter, friend, and wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Common occurrences ; human affairs ; the course of things.\nThis I know, not only by reading of books in my study,\nbut also by experience of life abroad in the world, Ascham.\nNot to know at large of things remote\nFrom use, obscure and subtile; but to know\nThat which before us lies in daily life,\nIs the prime wisdom. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Living person.\nWhy should I play the Roman fool, and die\nOn my own sword ? whilst I fee lives the galhes\nDo better upon them. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Narrative of a life pall.\nPlutarch, that writes his life.\nTells us, that Cato dearly lov'd his wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Spiritj brilknefs; vivacity; resolution.\n^ The Helots bent thitherward with a new life of resolution,\nas if their captain had been a root out of which their courage\nhad sprung. Sidney.\nThey have no notion of life and fire in fancy and in words;\nand any thing that is just in grammar and in measure is as\ngood oratory and poetry to them as the best. Felton.\nNot with half the fire and life,\nWith which he kifs'd Amphytrion's wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Animated existence; animal being.\nFull nature l'warms with life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Life. n.f. plural lives, [hpan, to live, Saxon.]\n1. Union and co-operation of foul with body.\nOn thy life no more.\n—-My life 1 never held but as a pawn\nTo wage against thy foes ; nor fear to lose it.\nThy safety being the motive. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nShe fhews a body rather than a life,\nA statue than a breather. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra'.\nLet the waters bring forth abundantly the moving creature\nthat hath life. Gen. i. 20.\nThe identity of the fame man consists in nothing but a\nparticipation of the fame continued life, b;y confjantly fleeting\nparticles of matter, in succession vitally united to the fame\norganised body. Locke.\nSo peaceful {halt thou end thy blissful days.\nArid steal thyself from life by flow decays. Pope.\n2. Present state.\nO life, thou nothing's younger brother !\nSo like, that we may take the one for t'other !\nDream of a flhadow 1 a reflection made .\nFrom the false glories of the gay reflected boW,\nIs more a solid thing than thou !\nThou weak bbilt isthmus, that do'ft proudly rife\nUp betwixt two eternities;\nYet canft not wave nor wind sustain.\nBut, broken and o'erwhelm'd, the ocean meets again.\nCawley.\nWhen I confider life ’tis all a cheat.\nYet fool'd by hope men favour the deceit.\nLive on, and think to-morrow will repay ;\nTo-morrow's falser than the former day;\nLies more; and when it fays we {hall be blest\nWith some new joy, takes off what we possest.\nStrange cozenage ! none would live past years again.\nYet all hope pleafufe in what yet remain ;\nArid from the dregs of Use think to receive\nWhat the fitft sprightly running could not give :\nI'm tir'd of waiting for this chemick gold,\nWhich fools us young, and beggars us when old. Dryden.\nHowe'er ’tis well that while mankind\nThrough life's perverse meanders errs.\nHe can imagin'd pleasures find.\nTo combat against real cares. Prior.\n3. Enjoyment,., or possession of terfeftrial existence.\nThen avarice ’gan through his veins to inspire\nHis greedy flames, and kindle life devouring fire. Fa. Qu.\nTheir complot is to have my life:\nAnd, if my death might make this island happy.\nAnd prove the period of their tyranny,\nI would expend it with all willingness. Shakespeare.\nNor love thy life, nor hate; but what thou liv'ft\nLive well, how long or short permit to heav'n. Milton.\nUntam'd and fierce the tyger still remains.\nAnd tires his life with biting on his chains. Prior.\nHe entreated me not to take his life, but exact a fum of\nmoney. Notes bn the Odffeyt\n4. Blood, the supposed vehicle of life.\nHis gushing entrails fmoak'd upon the ground.\nAnd the warm life came issuing through the wound. Pope*\n5. Conduit; manner of living with refpedt to virtue or vice.\nHenry and Edward, brightest fons of fame.\nAnd Virtuous Alfred, a more sacred name ;\nAfter a life of glorious toils endur'd,\nClos'd their long glories with a figtw Pope.\nI'll teach my family to lead good lives. Mrs. Barker.\n6. Condition; manner of living with refpedt to happiness and\nmisery.\nSuch was the life the frugal Sabines led;\nSo Remus and his brother god were bred. Dryden s Virg.\n7. Continuance of our present state.\nAnd foriie have not any clear ideas of the greatest part of\nthem all their lives. Locke.\nThe adminlftration of this bank is for life, and partly in\nthe hands of the chief citizens. Addifon on Italy.\n8. The living form; rcfcmblance exadtly copied.\nGalen hath explained this point unto the life. Brawn.\nHe\nL I F\nThat is the best part of beauty which a picture cannot cxprefs, no, nor the first light of the life. Bacon's EJfays.\nLet him visit eminent persons of great name abroad, that\nhe mav tell how the life agreeth with the fame. Bacon.\nHe that would be a master, must draw by the life as well\nas copy from originals, and join theory and experience toget^er> Collier of the Entertainment of Books.\no. Exadt resemblance.\nI believe no charadter of any person was ever better drawn\nto the life than this. ^ Denham.\nRich carvings, portraiture, and imag'ry.\nWhere ev'ry figure to the life exprefs'd\nThe Godhead's pow'r. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nHe saw in order painted on the wall\nThe wars that fame around the world had blown.\nAll to the life, and ev'ry leader known. Dryden's JEn.\n10. General Rate of man.\nStudious they appear\nOf arts that polish life; inventors rare !\nUnmindful of their Maker. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nAll that cheers or softens life.\nThe tender filler, daughter, friend, and wife. Pope.\n11. Common occurrences ; human affairs ; the course of things.\nThis I know, not only by reading of books in my study,\nbut also by experience of life abroad in the world, Ascham.\nNot to know at large of things remote\nFrom use, obscure and subtile; but to know\nThat which before us lies in daily life,\nIs the prime wisdom. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\n12. Living person.\nWhy should I play the Roman fool, and die\nOn my own sword ? whilst I fee lives the galhes\nDo better upon them. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\n13. Narrative of a life pall.\nPlutarch, that writes his life.\nTells us, that Cato dearly lov'd his wife. Pope.\n14. Spiritj brilknefs; vivacity; resolution.\n^ The Helots bent thitherward with a new life of resolution,\nas if their captain had been a root out of which their courage\nhad sprung. Sidney.\nThey have no notion of life and fire in fancy and in words;\nand any thing that is just in grammar and in measure is as\ngood oratory and poetry to them as the best. Felton.\nNot with half the fire and life,\nWith which he kifs'd Amphytrion's wife. Prior.\n15. Animated existence; animal being.\nFull nature l'warms with life. Thomfon."
    },
    "LIFEBLOOD": {
      "headword": "Lifeblood",
      "key": "LIFEBLOOD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "life and blood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The blood neceflary to life;\nthe vital blood.\nThis sickness doth infedt\nThe very lifeblood of our enterprise. Shakef. Henry IV.\nHow could'ft thou drain the lifeblood of the child. Shak.\nThey loved with that calm and noble value which dwells\nin the heart, with a warmth like that of lifeblood. Spectator.\nMoney, the lifeblood of the nation.\nCorrupts and stagnates in the veins,\nUnless a proper circulation\nIts motion and its heat maintains. Swift.\nHis forehead struck the ground.\nLifeblood and life rufh'd mingled through the wouhd. Dryd.\nLifeeverlasting. An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lifeblood, n.f [life and blood.] The blood neceflary to life;\nthe vital blood.\nThis sickness doth infedt\nThe very lifeblood of our enterprise. Shakef. Henry IV.\nHow could'ft thou drain the lifeblood of the child. Shak.\nThey loved with that calm and noble value which dwells\nin the heart, with a warmth like that of lifeblood. Spectator.\nMoney, the lifeblood of the nation.\nCorrupts and stagnates in the veins,\nUnless a proper circulation\nIts motion and its heat maintains. Swift.\nHis forehead struck the ground.\nLifeblood and life rufh'd mingled through the wouhd. Dryd.\nLifeeverlasting. An herb. Ainsworth."
    },
    "LIFEGIVING": {
      "headword": "Li'fegiving",
      "key": "LIFEGIVING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "life and giving.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to\ngive life.\nHis own heat,\nKindled at first from heaven's lifegiving fire. 'Spenser.\nHe fat devising death\nTo them who liv'd ; nor on the virtue thought\nOf that lifegiving plant. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nLifegua'rd.V/. [life ^ guard.] The guard of a king's\nperson.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'fegiving. n.f. [life and giving.] Having the power to\ngive life.\nHis own heat,\nKindled at first from heaven's lifegiving fire. 'Spenser.\nHe fat devising death\nTo them who liv'd ; nor on the virtue thought\nOf that lifegiving plant. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nLifegua'rd.V/. [life ^ guard.] The guard of a king's\nperson."
    },
    "LIFELESLY": {
      "headword": "Li'felesly",
      "key": "LIFELESLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lifeless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without vigour; frigidly j\njejunely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'felesly. adv. [from lifeless.] Without vigour; frigidly j\njejunely."
    },
    "LIFELESS": {
      "headword": "Li'feless",
      "key": "LIFELESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from life.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dead; deprived of life.\nThe other victor-flame a moment flood.\nThen fell, and lifeless left th’ extinguifh'd wood. Dryden.\nI who make the triumph of to-day.\nMay of to-morrow's pomp one part appear,\nGhastly with wounds, and lifeless on the bier. Prior.\n%. Unanimated; void of life.\nWas I to have never parted from thy fide ?\nAs good have grown there {till a lifeless rib ! Milt. P.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thus began\nOutrage from lifeless things. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nThe power which produces their motions, springs from\nsomething without themselves 1 if this power were suspended,\nthey would become a lifeless, unadtive heap of matter. Cheyne.\nAnd empty words she gave; and founding {train,\nBut senseless, lifelejs ! idol void and vain. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without power, force, or spirit.\nHopeless and helpless doth /Egeon wend.\nBut to procrastinate his lifeless end. Shakespeare.\nUnknowing to command, proud to obey\nA lij'elefs king, a royal {hade I lay. Prior.\nL I F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'feless. adj. [from life.]\nj. Dead; deprived of life.\nThe other victor-flame a moment flood.\nThen fell, and lifeless left th’ extinguifh'd wood. Dryden.\nI who make the triumph of to-day.\nMay of to-morrow's pomp one part appear,\nGhastly with wounds, and lifeless on the bier. Prior.\n%. Unanimated; void of life.\nWas I to have never parted from thy fide ?\nAs good have grown there {till a lifeless rib ! Milt. P. L.\nThus began\nOutrage from lifeless things. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nThe power which produces their motions, springs from\nsomething without themselves 1 if this power were suspended,\nthey would become a lifeless, unadtive heap of matter. Cheyne.\nAnd empty words she gave; and founding {train,\nBut senseless, lifelejs ! idol void and vain. Pope's Dunciad.\n3. Without power, force, or spirit.\nHopeless and helpless doth /Egeon wend.\nBut to procrastinate his lifeless end. Shakespeare.\nUnknowing to command, proud to obey\nA lij'elefs king, a royal {hade I lay. Prior.\nL I F"
    },
    "LIFELIKE": {
      "headword": "Li'felike",
      "key": "LIFELIKE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "life and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like a living person.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'felike. n.f. [life and like.] Like a living person."
    },
    "LIFESTRING": {
      "headword": "Li'fEstring",
      "key": "LIFESTRING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "life andfiring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nerve; firings imagined\nto convey life.\nThese lines are the veins, the arteries,\nThe undecaying lifejlrings of those hearts\nThat still {hall pant, and {till shall exercise\nThe motion spirit and nature both impart. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Muf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'fEstring. n.f. [life andfiring.] Nerve; firings imagined\nto convey life.\nThese lines are the veins, the arteries,\nThe undecaying lifejlrings of those hearts\nThat still {hall pant, and {till shall exercise\nThe motion spirit and nature both impart. Daniel's Muf."
    },
    "LIFETIME": {
      "headword": "Lifetime",
      "key": "LIFETIME",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "life and time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continuance or duration of life.\nJordain talked prose all his life-time, without knowing\nwhat it was. Addifon on ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lifetime, n.f. [life and time.] Continuance or duration of life.\nJordain talked prose all his life-time, without knowing\nwhat it was. Addifon on ancient Medals."
    },
    "LIFEWEARY": {
      "headword": "Lifewe'ary",
      "key": "LIFEWEARY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "life and weary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wretched; tired of living.\nLet me have\nA dram of poison, such soon speeding geer\nAs will disperse itself through all the veins;\nThat the lifeweary taker may fall dead:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lifewe'ary. adj. [life and weary.] Wretched; tired of living.\nLet me have\nA dram of poison, such soon speeding geer\nAs will disperse itself through all the veins;\nThat the lifeweary taker may fall dead: Shakespeare"
    },
    "LIFT": {
      "headword": "To Lift",
      "key": "LIFT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lyffta, Swedilh; loffter, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lyffta, Swedilh; loffter, Danish.]\nI.To raise from the ground ; to heave; to elevate; to hold on\nhigh. . f\nFilial ingratitude !\nIs it not as this mouth ftiould tear this hand\nFor lifting food to't. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nYour guests are coming;\nLift up your countenance, as ’twere the day\nOf celebration of that nuptial. Shakesp. Winter Tale.\nPropp'd by the spring, it lifts aloft the head,\nBut of a fickly beauty soon to lhed, >\nIn summer living, and in winter dead. Dryden. 3\n3.To bear; to support. Not in use.\nSo down he fell, that th’ earth him underneath\nDid groan, as feeble so great load to life",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rob; to plunder.\nSo weary bees in little cells repose,\nBut if night robbers lift the well-ftor'd hive;\nAn humming through their waxen city grows. Dryden*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To exalt; to elevate mentally.\nMy heart was lift up in the ways of the Lord. 2 Chron.\nOf Orpheus now no more let poets tell.\nTo bright Caecilia greater pow'r is given.\nHis numbers rais'd a {hade from hell.\nHers lift the foul to heav'n. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Cacilia."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To raise in fortune.\nThe eye of the Lord lifted up his head from misery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To raise in estimation.\nNeither can it be thought, because some lessons are chosen\nout of the Apocrypha, that we do offer disgrace to the word\nof God, or lift up the writings of men above it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To exalt in dignity.\nSee to what a godlike height\nThe Roman virtues lift up mortal man. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To elevate; to swell with pride.\nLifted up with pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "6.\nOur successes have been great, and our hearts have been\ntoo much lifted up by them, so that we have reason to\nhumble ourselves. Atterbury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Up is sometimes emphatically added to lift.\nHe lift up his spear agaiijft eight hundred, whom he flew\nat one time. 2, Sam. xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Arise, lift up the lad, and hold him in thine hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genesis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lift. v. a. [lyffta, Swedilh; loffter, Danish.]\nI.To raise from the ground ; to heave; to elevate; to hold on\nhigh. . f\nFilial ingratitude !\nIs it not as this mouth ftiould tear this hand\nFor lifting food to't. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nYour guests are coming;\nLift up your countenance, as ’twere the day\nOf celebration of that nuptial. Shakesp. Winter Tale.\nPropp'd by the spring, it lifts aloft the head,\nBut of a fickly beauty soon to lhed, >\nIn summer living, and in winter dead. Dryden. 3\n3.To bear; to support. Not in use.\nSo down he fell, that th’ earth him underneath\nDid groan, as feeble so great load to life Fairy Queen.\n3. To rob; to plunder.\nSo weary bees in little cells repose,\nBut if night robbers lift the well-ftor'd hive;\nAn humming through their waxen city grows. Dryden*\n4. To exalt; to elevate mentally.\nMy heart was lift up in the ways of the Lord. 2 Chron.\nOf Orpheus now no more let poets tell.\nTo bright Caecilia greater pow'r is given.\nHis numbers rais'd a {hade from hell.\nHers lift the foul to heav'n. Pope's St. Cacilia.\n5. To raise in fortune.\nThe eye of the Lord lifted up his head from misery. Eccluf.\n6. To raise in estimation.\nNeither can it be thought, because some lessons are chosen\nout of the Apocrypha, that we do offer disgrace to the word\nof God, or lift up the writings of men above it. Hooker.\n7. To exalt in dignity.\nSee to what a godlike height\nThe Roman virtues lift up mortal man. Addifon's Cato.\n8. To elevate; to swell with pride.\nLifted up with pride. Tim. iii. 6.\nOur successes have been great, and our hearts have been\ntoo much lifted up by them, so that we have reason to\nhumble ourselves. Atterbury s Sermons.\n9. Up is sometimes emphatically added to lift.\nHe lift up his spear agaiijft eight hundred, whom he flew\nat one time. 2, Sam. xxiii. 8.\nArise, lift up the lad, and hold him in thine hand. Genesis."
    },
    "LIFTER": {
      "headword": "Li'fter",
      "key": "LIFTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that lifts.\nThou, O Lord, art my glory, and the lifter up of mine\nhead. PM 3*\n15 L To\nt\nL I G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'fter. n.f. [from lift.] One that lifts.\nThou, O Lord, art my glory, and the lifter up of mine\nhead. PM 3*\n15 L To\nt\nL I G"
    },
    "LIG": {
      "headword": "To LIG",
      "key": "LIG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "V.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". lire, Dutch. 'Tol ie,\n\nLYGAMENT, 4 L rene, from „„ Ligameut is a whit vnd solid body; ber than a cartilage, but harder than à mem brane; their chief use is to fasten the bones, which are articulated together for * they should be dislocated with exercise,\n\n'2- The state of being As” Ae,\n\n*\n\nws\n\n= hy b and time. J 5 44 Madison. - .. looseness, wherein the food passes nooner to . LY FEWEARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Le and ory * — :\n\n-\n\nn\n\n' i\n\ne r",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Affive; nimble;\n\n F = Fay tuna hurt 23. * N\n\n: N . To a ste,\n\nr\n\n40 thing — 2 = 3\n\nabt. 7 state of being 22 Mortimer, 4 . pom r - of fight by ben we see.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ine mination of mind 3 instruction; no 3. The p ith brig\n\n. +, « = *\n\nat of a piture which is drawn t be colour or on _ the light\n\nb. Point of v ftuation direAtion . r e ? Addif 6. Explan\n\n4 7. Any thing that gives light; a pharos ; GHT. +5000 GH „ . Ileohr, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not tending to the centre with great force; not heavy. , Addi Ms 2. Not burdensome ; easy to e .. .carricd, Bac,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "* easy to be endured, * Hobher,\n\n. de performed; not . N 1 to be acted en 115 4 8. 55 by pony, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not heavily armed,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unencumbered; —\n\nof impediment, N „ YL ; Slight ; not great. 1 a 2 crass ; not Was 76.\n\n5 *. Not dark 3 tending to whiteness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LIG. V. . lire, Dutch. 'Tol ie,\n\nLYGAMENT, 4 L rene, from „„ Ligameut is a whit vnd solid body; ber than a cartilage, but harder than à mem brane; their chief use is to fasten the bones, which are articulated together for * they should be dislocated with exercise,\n\n'2- The state of being As” Ae,\n\n*\n\nws\n\n= hy b and time. J 5 44 Madison. - .. looseness, wherein the food passes nooner to . LY FEWEARY. 4. Le and ory * — :\n\n-\n\nn\n\n' i\n\ne r\n\n7. Affive; nimble;\n\n F = Fay tuna hurt 23. * N\n\n: N . To a ste,\n\nr\n\n40 thing — 2 = 3\n\nabt. 7 state of being 22 Mortimer, 4 . pom r - of fight by ben we see. 2. Ine mination of mind 3 instruction; no 3. The p ith brig\n\n. +, « = *\n\nat of a piture which is drawn t be colour or on _ the light\n\nb. Point of v ftuation direAtion . r e ? Addif 6. Explan\n\n4 7. Any thing that gives light; a pharos ; GHT. +5000 GH „ . Ileohr, Saxon. ]\n\n1. Not tending to the centre with great force; not heavy. , Addi Ms 2. Not burdensome ; easy to e .. .carricd, Bac,\n\n3. * easy to be endured, * Hobher,\n\n. de performed; not . N 1 to be acted en 115 4 8. 55 by pony, . 6. Not heavily armed,\n\n3. Unencumbered; —\n\nof impediment, N „ YL ; Slight ; not great. 1 a 2 crass ; not Was 76.\n\n5 *. Not dark 3 tending to whiteness."
    },
    "LIGATION": {
      "headword": "Liga'tion",
      "key": "LIGATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ligatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The add of binding.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being bound.\nThe dumber of the body seems to be but the waking of\nthe foul: it is the ligation of sense, but the liberty of reason.\nAddifon's Spectator, N°. 487.\nLi'g ATURE. n.f. [ligature, French; ligatura, Latin.]\n1, Any thing bound on ; bandage.\nHe deludeth us also by philters, ligatures, charms, and\nmany superstitious ways in the cure of diseases. Brown.\nIf you flit the artery, and thrust into it a pipe, and call a\nstrait ligature upon that part of the artery ; notwithstanding\nthe blood hath free paftage through the pipe, yet will not the\nartery beat below the ligature ; but do but take off the ligature it will beat immediately. Ray on Creation,\nThe many ligatures of our Englilh dress check the circulation of the blood. Spedlator, N°. 576*\nI found my arms and legs very strongly fastened on each iide\nto the ground; I likewise felt several slender ligatures across\nmy body, from my arm-pits to my thighs. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trav."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The add of binding.\nThe fatal noose performed its office, and with molt Uriel\nligature squeezed the blood into his face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bull.\nAny stoppage of the circulation will produce a dropsy, as\nby strong ligature, or compression. Arbuthnot on Diet.\n•3. The state of being bound.\nSand and gravel grounds easily admit of heat and moisture,\nfor which they are not much the better, because they let it\npass too soon, and contra# no ligature. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Liga'tion. n.f. [ligatio, Latin.]\n1. The add of binding.\n2. The state of being bound.\nThe dumber of the body seems to be but the waking of\nthe foul: it is the ligation of sense, but the liberty of reason.\nAddifon's Spectator, N°. 487.\nLi'g ATURE. n.f. [ligature, French; ligatura, Latin.]\n1, Any thing bound on ; bandage.\nHe deludeth us also by philters, ligatures, charms, and\nmany superstitious ways in the cure of diseases. Brown.\nIf you flit the artery, and thrust into it a pipe, and call a\nstrait ligature upon that part of the artery ; notwithstanding\nthe blood hath free paftage through the pipe, yet will not the\nartery beat below the ligature ; but do but take off the ligature it will beat immediately. Ray on Creation,\nThe many ligatures of our Englilh dress check the circulation of the blood. Spedlator, N°. 576*\nI found my arms and legs very strongly fastened on each iide\nto the ground; I likewise felt several slender ligatures across\nmy body, from my arm-pits to my thighs. Gulliver's Trav.\n2. The add of binding.\nThe fatal noose performed its office, and with molt Uriel\nligature squeezed the blood into his face. Arbuth. J. Bull.\nAny stoppage of the circulation will produce a dropsy, as\nby strong ligature, or compression. Arbuthnot on Diet.\n•3. The state of being bound.\nSand and gravel grounds easily admit of heat and moisture,\nfor which they are not much the better, because they let it\npass too soon, and contra# no ligature. Mortimer's Hufb."
    },
    "LIGHT": {
      "headword": "LIGHT",
      "key": "LIGHT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "leojpr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That quality or action of the medium of fight by which we\nfee.\nLight is propagated from luminous bodies in time, and\nspends about seven or eight minutes of an hour in palling\nfrom the fun to the earth. Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Illumination of mind; inftruddion; knowledge.\nO/ those things which are for direddion of all the parts of\nour life needful, and not impossible to be difeerned by the\nlight of nature itself, are there not many which few mens natural capacity hath been able to find out. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Light may be taken from the experiment of the horfetooth rinp, how that those things which assuage the strife of\nthe spirits, do help diseases contrary to the intention desired.\nBacon's Natural Hijlory, N°. 968.\nI will place within them as a guide\nMy umpire conscience, whom if they will hear\nLight after light well us'd they shall attain, _\nAnd to the end perlifting safe arrive. Milton s Par. Loft.\nI opened Ariofto in Italian, and the very first two lines\ngave me light to all I could desire. Dryden.\nIf this internal light, or any proposition which we take lor\ninspired, be conformable to the principles of reason, or to\nthe word of God, which is attested revelation, reason warrants it. Locke.\nThe ordinary Words of language, and our common ule of\nthem, would have given us light into the nature of our ideas,\nif confidered with attention- > Locke.\nThe books of Varro concerning navigation are loft, which\n' (o\nLI G\nno doubt would have given us great light in those mattcrs> Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The part of a piddure which is drawn with bright colours,\nor in which the light is supposed to fall.\nNever admit two equal lights in the fame picture ; but the\ngreater light must strike forcibly on those places of the picture where the principal figures are ; diminishing as it comes\nnearer the borders. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reach of knowledge; mental view.\nLight, and understanding, and wisdom, like the wisdom\nof the gods, was found in him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "11.\nWe law as it were thick clouds, which did put us in some\nhope of land, knowing how that part of the South sea was\nutterly unknown, and might have illands or continents that\nhitherto were not come to light. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\nThey have brought to light not a few profitable experiment Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Point of view ; fttuation; direction in which the light falls.\nFrequent consideration of a thing wears off the strangeness\nof it; and flrews it in its several lights, and various ways of\nappearance, to the view of the mind. South.\nIt is impossible for a man of the greatest parts to confider\nany thing in its whole extent, and in all its variety of lights.\nAddifon's Spectator, N°. 409.\nAn author who has not learned the art of ranging his\nthoughts, and setting them in proper lights, will lose himself\nin confuiion. Addifon's Spectator, NJ. 291.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Explanation.\nI have endeavoured, throughout this difeourfe, that every\nformer part might give strength unto all that follow, and\nevery latter bring some light unto all before. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "We Ihould compare places of feripture treating of the fame\npoint: thus one part of the sacred text could not fail to give\nlight unto another. Locke's EJJ'ay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Paul's Epijiles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Any thing'that gives light; a pharos; a taper.\nThat light we fee is burning in my hall;\nHow far that little candle throws his beams.\nSo shines a good deed in a naughty world. Shakespeare.\nThen he called for a light9 and sprang in, and fell down\nbefore Paul. Aits xvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "I have fet thee to be a light of the Gentiles, for salvation unto the ends of the earth. Adis xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": "' Let them be for signs,\nFor seasons, and for days, and circling years ;\nAnd let them be for lights, as I ordain\nTheir office in the firmament of heav'n,\nTo give light on the earth. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nI put as great difference between our new lights and ancient truths, as between the fun and an evanid meteor.\nGlanville's Seep.\nSeveral lights will not be seen,\nIf there be nothing else between ;\nMen doubt because they stand so thick i’ th’ Iky,\nIf those be stars that paint the galaxy. Cowley.\nI will make some offers at their safety, by fixing some\nmarks like lights upon a coast, by which their ships may\navoid at least known rocks. Temple.\nHe still must mourn\nThe fun, and moon, and ev'ry starry light,\nEclips'd to him, and loft in everlasting night. PrioT.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LIGHT, n.f [leojpr, Saxon.]\n1. That quality or action of the medium of fight by which we\nfee.\nLight is propagated from luminous bodies in time, and\nspends about seven or eight minutes of an hour in palling\nfrom the fun to the earth. Newton s Opticks.\n2. Illumination of mind; inftruddion; knowledge.\nO/ those things which are for direddion of all the parts of\nour life needful, and not impossible to be difeerned by the\nlight of nature itself, are there not many which few mens natural capacity hath been able to find out. Hooker, b. i.\nLight may be taken from the experiment of the horfetooth rinp, how that those things which assuage the strife of\nthe spirits, do help diseases contrary to the intention desired.\nBacon's Natural Hijlory, N°. 968.\nI will place within them as a guide\nMy umpire conscience, whom if they will hear\nLight after light well us'd they shall attain, _\nAnd to the end perlifting safe arrive. Milton s Par. Loft.\nI opened Ariofto in Italian, and the very first two lines\ngave me light to all I could desire. Dryden.\nIf this internal light, or any proposition which we take lor\ninspired, be conformable to the principles of reason, or to\nthe word of God, which is attested revelation, reason warrants it. Locke.\nThe ordinary Words of language, and our common ule of\nthem, would have given us light into the nature of our ideas,\nif confidered with attention- > Locke.\nThe books of Varro concerning navigation are loft, which\n' (o\nLI G\nno doubt would have given us great light in those mattcrs> Arbuthnot on Coins.\n3. The part of a piddure which is drawn with bright colours,\nor in which the light is supposed to fall.\nNever admit two equal lights in the fame picture ; but the\ngreater light must strike forcibly on those places of the picture where the principal figures are ; diminishing as it comes\nnearer the borders. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\n4. Reach of knowledge; mental view.\nLight, and understanding, and wisdom, like the wisdom\nof the gods, was found in him. Dan.v. 11.\nWe law as it were thick clouds, which did put us in some\nhope of land, knowing how that part of the South sea was\nutterly unknown, and might have illands or continents that\nhitherto were not come to light. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\nThey have brought to light not a few profitable experiment Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\n5. Point of view ; fttuation; direction in which the light falls.\nFrequent consideration of a thing wears off the strangeness\nof it; and flrews it in its several lights, and various ways of\nappearance, to the view of the mind. South.\nIt is impossible for a man of the greatest parts to confider\nany thing in its whole extent, and in all its variety of lights.\nAddifon's Spectator, N°. 409.\nAn author who has not learned the art of ranging his\nthoughts, and setting them in proper lights, will lose himself\nin confuiion. Addifon's Spectator, NJ. 291.\n6. Explanation.\nI have endeavoured, throughout this difeourfe, that every\nformer part might give strength unto all that follow, and\nevery latter bring some light unto all before. Hooker, b. i.\nWe Ihould compare places of feripture treating of the fame\npoint: thus one part of the sacred text could not fail to give\nlight unto another. Locke's EJJ'ay on St. Paul's Epijiles.\n7. Any thing'that gives light; a pharos; a taper.\nThat light we fee is burning in my hall;\nHow far that little candle throws his beams.\nSo shines a good deed in a naughty world. Shakespeare.\nThen he called for a light9 and sprang in, and fell down\nbefore Paul. Aits xvi. 29.\nI have fet thee to be a light of the Gentiles, for salvation unto the ends of the earth. Adis xiii. 47.\n' Let them be for signs,\nFor seasons, and for days, and circling years ;\nAnd let them be for lights, as I ordain\nTheir office in the firmament of heav'n,\nTo give light on the earth. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nI put as great difference between our new lights and ancient truths, as between the fun and an evanid meteor.\nGlanville's Seep.\nSeveral lights will not be seen,\nIf there be nothing else between ;\nMen doubt because they stand so thick i’ th’ Iky,\nIf those be stars that paint the galaxy. Cowley.\nI will make some offers at their safety, by fixing some\nmarks like lights upon a coast, by which their ships may\navoid at least known rocks. Temple.\nHe still must mourn\nThe fun, and moon, and ev'ry starry light,\nEclips'd to him, and loft in everlasting night. PrioT."
    },
    "LIGHTE": {
      "headword": "To Lighte",
      "key": "LIGHTE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from light.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To illuminate ; to enlighten.\nUpon his bloody finger he doth wear\nA precious ring, that lightens all the hole. Shakespeare*\nO light, which mak'ft the light which makes the day,\nWhich lett'ft the eye without, and mind within;\nLighten my spirit with one clear heav'nly ray,\nWhish now to view itself doth first begin. Davies,\nA key of fire ran all along the (hore;\nAnd lighten'd all the river with a blaze. Dryden.\nL I G L I G\n, Nature from the storm\nShines out afrefli; and through the lighten'd air\nA higher luftre, and a clearer calm,\nDiffusive tremble. Thomfon's Summer.\n2.1 o exonerate ; to unload.\nThe mariners were afraid, and cast forth the wares that\ntowe in the ship into the sea, to lighten it of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7.\n3* To make less heavy.\nLong since with woe\nNearer acquainted, now I feel by proof,\nThat fellowship in pain divides not smart.\nNor lightens aught each man's peculiar load. Parad. Reg.\nStrive\nIn offices of love how we may lighten\nEach other's burden. Milt. Pa. Loji.\n4- To exhilarate j to cheer.\nA trusty villain, very oft,\nWhen I am dull with care and melancholy.\nLightens my humour with his merry jests. Shakespeare.\nThe audience are grown weary of continued melancholy\nscenes ; and few tragedies (hall succeed in this age, if they\nare not lightened with a course of mirth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Span. Friar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lighten, v* a. [from light.]\n1. To illuminate ; to enlighten.\nUpon his bloody finger he doth wear\nA precious ring, that lightens all the hole. Shakespeare*\nO light, which mak'ft the light which makes the day,\nWhich lett'ft the eye without, and mind within;\nLighten my spirit with one clear heav'nly ray,\nWhish now to view itself doth first begin. Davies,\nA key of fire ran all along the (hore;\nAnd lighten'd all the river with a blaze. Dryden.\nL I G L I G\n, Nature from the storm\nShines out afrefli; and through the lighten'd air\nA higher luftre, and a clearer calm,\nDiffusive tremble. Thomfon's Summer.\n2.1 o exonerate ; to unload.\nThe mariners were afraid, and cast forth the wares that\ntowe in the ship into the sea, to lighten it of them. Jon. i. 7.\n3* To make less heavy.\nLong since with woe\nNearer acquainted, now I feel by proof,\nThat fellowship in pain divides not smart.\nNor lightens aught each man's peculiar load. Parad. Reg.\nStrive\nIn offices of love how we may lighten\nEach other's burden. Milt. Pa. Loji.\n4- To exhilarate j to cheer.\nA trusty villain, very oft,\nWhen I am dull with care and melancholy.\nLightens my humour with his merry jests. Shakespeare.\nThe audience are grown weary of continued melancholy\nscenes ; and few tragedies (hall succeed in this age, if they\nare not lightened with a course of mirth. Dryd. Span. Friar."
    },
    "LIGHTEN": {
      "headword": "To Lighten",
      "key": "LIGHTEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pit, hgr, Saxom",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sla(h, with thunder.\nThis dreadful night,\nThat thunders, lightens, opens graves, and roafs\nAs doth the lion. Shakespeare s Julius Cafar,\nAlthough I joy in thee,\nI have no joy of ihis contract to night;\nIt is too rash, too unadvis'd, too sudden,\nToo like the light'ning, which doth cease to be\nEre one can fay it lightens. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nThe lightning that lighteneth out of the one part under heaven, (heweth unto the other parti Luke xvn. 244",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To (hine like lightning.\nYet looks he like a king: behold his eye;\nAs bright as is the eagle's, lightens forth\nControlling majesty. Shakesp. Richard II.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fall or light, [from light.]\nO Lord, let thy mercy lighten upon us, as our trust is in\nty,ee Common Prayer*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lighten, v. n. [pit, hgr, Saxom]\nj. To sla(h, with thunder.\nThis dreadful night,\nThat thunders, lightens, opens graves, and roafs\nAs doth the lion. Shakespeare s Julius Cafar,\nAlthough I joy in thee,\nI have no joy of ihis contract to night;\nIt is too rash, too unadvis'd, too sudden,\nToo like the light'ning, which doth cease to be\nEre one can fay it lightens. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nThe lightning that lighteneth out of the one part under heaven, (heweth unto the other parti Luke xvn. 244\n2. To (hine like lightning.\nYet looks he like a king: behold his eye;\nAs bright as is the eagle's, lightens forth\nControlling majesty. Shakesp. Richard II.\n3. To fall or light, [from light.]\nO Lord, let thy mercy lighten upon us, as our trust is in\nty,ee Common Prayer*"
    },
    "LIGHTER": {
      "headword": "Li'ghter",
      "key": "LIGHTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from light, to make light.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heavy boat into\nwhich (hips are lightened or unloaded.\nThey have cock boats for passengers, and lighters for bur-\n*hen. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nHe climb'd a stranded lighter's height.\nShot to the black abyss, and plung'd downright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ghter. n.f. [from light, to make light.] A heavy boat into\nwhich (hips are lightened or unloaded.\nThey have cock boats for passengers, and lighters for bur-\n*hen. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nHe climb'd a stranded lighter's height.\nShot to the black abyss, and plung'd downright. Pope."
    },
    "LIGHTERMAN": {
      "headword": "Li'ghterman",
      "key": "LIGHTERMAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lighter and man. 1 One who manages a\nlighter. &\nWhere much (hipping is employed, whatever becomes of\nthe poor merchant, multitudes of people will be certain\ngainers j as ftlipwrights, butchers, carmen, and lightermen.\nChild's Discourse on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trade."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ghterman. n.f. [lighter and man. 1 One who manages a\nlighter. &\nWhere much (hipping is employed, whatever becomes of\nthe poor merchant, multitudes of people will be certain\ngainers j as ftlipwrights, butchers, carmen, and lightermen.\nChild's Discourse on Trade."
    },
    "LIGHTFINGERED": {
      "headword": "Lightfi'ngered",
      "key": "LIGHTFINGERED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[light and finger.J Nimble at conveyance j thievish.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Lightfi'ngered. adj. [light and finger.J Nimble at conveyance j thievish."
    },
    "LIGHTFOOT": {
      "headword": "Li'ghtfoot",
      "key": "LIGHTFOOT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{light and foot.] Nimble in running or\ndancing; active.\nAnd eke the lightfoot maids that keep the deer. Spenser.\nHim so far had born his lightfoot steed.\nPricked with wrath and fiery fierce disdain,\nThat him to follow was but fruitless pain. Fairy fihieen.\nAnd all the troop of lightfoot Naiades\nFlock all about to fee her lovely face. Spenfer's Fa. fi{u.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ghtfoot. adj. {light and foot.] Nimble in running or\ndancing; active.\nAnd eke the lightfoot maids that keep the deer. Spenser.\nHim so far had born his lightfoot steed.\nPricked with wrath and fiery fierce disdain,\nThat him to follow was but fruitless pain. Fairy fihieen.\nAnd all the troop of lightfoot Naiades\nFlock all about to fee her lovely face. Spenfer's Fa. fi{u."
    },
    "LIGHTHEADED": {
      "headword": "Lighthe'aded",
      "key": "LIGHTHEADED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "light and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unsteady; loose; thoughtless; weak.\nThe Englifh liturgy, how piously and wifely soever framed,\nhad found great opposition ; the ceremonies had wrought only\nupon lightheaded, weak men, yet learned men excepted\nagainst some particulars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Delirious ; disordered in the mind by disease.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Lighthe'aded. ad. [light and head.]\n1. Unsteady; loose; thoughtless; weak.\nThe Englifh liturgy, how piously and wifely soever framed,\nhad found great opposition ; the ceremonies had wrought only\nupon lightheaded, weak men, yet learned men excepted\nagainst some particulars. Clarendon.\n2. Delirious ; disordered in the mind by disease."
    },
    "LIGHTHEADEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Lighthe'adedness",
      "key": "LIGHTHEADEDNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deliriousness ; difordef of the\nmind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Lighthe'adedness. n. f. Deliriousness ; difordef of the\nmind."
    },
    "LIGHTHEARTED": {
      "headword": "Lighthe'arted",
      "key": "LIGHTHEARTED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "light anti heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gay ; merry; airy;\ncheerful.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Lighthe'arted. adj. [light anti heart.] Gay ; merry; airy;\ncheerful."
    },
    "LIGHTHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Lightho'use",
      "key": "LIGHTHOUSE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "light and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An high building, at\nthe top of which lights are hung to guide (hips at sea.\nHe charged himself with the risque of such vessels as carried corn in winter; and built a pharos or lighthouse. Arbuth.\nBuild two poles to the meridian, with immense lighthouses\non the top of them. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Lightho'use. n.f. [light and house.] An high building, at\nthe top of which lights are hung to guide (hips at sea.\nHe charged himself with the risque of such vessels as carried corn in winter; and built a pharos or lighthouse. Arbuth.\nBuild two poles to the meridian, with immense lighthouses\non the top of them. Arbuthnot and Pope."
    },
    "LIGHTJLY": {
      "headword": "Li'ghtjly",
      "key": "LIGHTJLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without weight.\nThis grave partakes the flelhly birth.\nWhich cover lightly, gentle earth. Benj. Johnfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without deep impreflion.\nThe soft ideas of the cheerful note.\nLightly receiv'd, were easily forgot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Easily ; readily; without difficulty ; of course.\nIf they write or speak publickly but five words, one of\nthem is lightly about the dangerous estate of the church of\nEngland in refpedt of abused ceremonies. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Believ't not lightly that your son\nWill not exceed the common, or be caught\nWith cautelous baits and practice. Shakesp, Coriolanus.\nShort Summer lightly has a forward spring. Shakesp.\nThe traitor in fadtion lightly goeth away with it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without reason.\nFlatter not the rich; neither do thou willingly or lightly\nappear before great personages. Taylor's Guide.\nLet every man that hath a calling be diligent in purfuancc of its employment, so as not lightly, or without reasonable occasion, to negledt it. Taylor s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holy Living."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Without affliction ; cheerfully.\nBid that welcome\nWhich comes to punifli us, and we punifti it,\nSeeming to bear it lightly. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not chaftly.\nIf I were lightly difpofcd, I could fiill perhaps have offers,\nthat some, who hold their heads higher, would be glad to\naccept. Swift's Story of an injured",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lady."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Nimbly; with agility; ndt heavily or tardily;\nMethought I flood on a wide river's bank;\nWhen on a sudden, Torifmbnd appear'd,\nGave me his hand, and led me lightly o'er;\nLeaping and bounding on the billows heads,\nTill safely we had reach'd the farther ihore. L>ryden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Gaily; airily; with levity; without heed or care.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ghtjly. adv. [from light.J\n1. Without weight.\nThis grave partakes the flelhly birth.\nWhich cover lightly, gentle earth. Benj. Johnfon,\n2. Without deep impreflion.\nThe soft ideas of the cheerful note.\nLightly receiv'd, were easily forgot. Prior.\n3. Easily ; readily; without difficulty ; of course.\nIf they write or speak publickly but five words, one of\nthem is lightly about the dangerous estate of the church of\nEngland in refpedt of abused ceremonies. Hooker, b. iv.\nBeliev't not lightly that your son\nWill not exceed the common, or be caught\nWith cautelous baits and practice. Shakesp, Coriolanus.\nShort Summer lightly has a forward spring. Shakesp.\nThe traitor in fadtion lightly goeth away with it. Bacon.\n4. Without reason.\nFlatter not the rich; neither do thou willingly or lightly\nappear before great personages. Taylor's Guide.\nLet every man that hath a calling be diligent in purfuancc of its employment, so as not lightly, or without reasonable occasion, to negledt it. Taylor s Holy Living.\n5. Without affliction ; cheerfully.\nBid that welcome\nWhich comes to punifli us, and we punifti it,\nSeeming to bear it lightly. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n6. Not chaftly.\nIf I were lightly difpofcd, I could fiill perhaps have offers,\nthat some, who hold their heads higher, would be glad to\naccept. Swift's Story of an injured Lady.\n7. Nimbly; with agility; ndt heavily or tardily;\nMethought I flood on a wide river's bank;\nWhen on a sudden, Torifmbnd appear'd,\nGave me his hand, and led me lightly o'er;\nLeaping and bounding on the billows heads,\nTill safely we had reach'd the farther ihore. L>ryden.\n8. Gaily; airily; with levity; without heed or care."
    },
    "LIGHTLEGGED": {
      "headword": "Lightle'gged",
      "key": "LIGHTLEGGED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "light and leg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nimble; swift.\nLightlegged Pas has got the middle space.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Lightle'gged. adj. [light and leg.] Nimble; swift.\nLightlegged Pas has got the middle space. Sidney."
    },
    "LIGHTLESS": {
      "headword": "Li'ghtless",
      "key": "LIGHTLESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from light.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting light; dark.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ghtless. adj. [from light.] Wanting light; dark."
    },
    "LIGHTMINDED": {
      "headword": "Lightmi'nded",
      "key": "LIGHTMINDED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "light and mind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Lightmi'nded. adj. [light and mind.] Unfettled; unffeady.\nHe that is hasty to give credit is lightminded. Feel. Xix. 4."
    },
    "LIGHTNESS": {
      "headword": "Li'ghtness",
      "key": "LIGHTNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from light:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Levity; want of weight; absence of weight.\nSome are for marts of (hips, as fir and pine, because of\ntheir length, straightness, and lightness. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\nSuppose many degrees of littleness and lightness in particles;\nso as many might float in the air a good while before they\nfell* Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconstancy; unsteadiness.\nFor, unto knight there is no greater shame,\nThan lightness and inconstancy in love. Fairy fiberen.\nOf two things they must chufe one ; namely, whether\nthey would, to their endless disgrace, with ridiculous lightness,\ndismiss him, whose restitution they had in so importunate\nmanner desired, or else condescend unto that demand. Hooker.\nAs I blow this feather from my face,\nObeying with my wind when I do blow.\nAnd yielding to another when it blows.\nCommanded always by the greatest gust;\nTT^U,Chn? the ^Sf}tnefs of y°u common men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unchastity; want of conduit in women.\nIs it the disdain of my estate, or the opinion of my lightness, that have emboldened such base fancies towards me ?\n. , Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Can it be.\nThat modesty may more betray our sense.\nThan woman's lightness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Meafurefor Measure."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Agility; nimbleness.\nITghtning. n'fi [from lighten, lightening, lightning.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flash that attends thunder.\nLightning is a great flame, very bright, extending every\nway to a great distance, suddenly darting upwards, and there\nending, so that it is only momentaneous. Mufchenbroek.\nSense thinks the lightning born before the thunder ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Davies.\nDryd. JEn.\nGranville.\nWhat tells us then they both together are ?\nSalmoneus, fuff'ring cruel pains I found\nFor emulating Jove ; the rattling found\nOf mimick thunder, and the glitt'ring blaze\nOf pointed lightnings, and their forky rays.\nNo warning of the approach of flame.\nSwiftly, like sudden death, it came;\nLike travellers by lightning kill'd,\nI burnt the moment I beheld.\nMitigation; abatement.\nHow oft when men are at the point of death.\nHave they been merry ? which their keepers call\nA lightning before death. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nWe were once in hopes of his recovery, upon a kind message from the widow; but this only proved a lightning before\ndeath. Addifons Spectator, N°. c'17",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ghtness. n.f [from light:]\n1. Levity; want of weight; absence of weight.\nSome are for marts of (hips, as fir and pine, because of\ntheir length, straightness, and lightness. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\nSuppose many degrees of littleness and lightness in particles;\nso as many might float in the air a good while before they\nfell* Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n2. Inconstancy; unsteadiness.\nFor, unto knight there is no greater shame,\nThan lightness and inconstancy in love. Fairy fiberen.\nOf two things they must chufe one ; namely, whether\nthey would, to their endless disgrace, with ridiculous lightness,\ndismiss him, whose restitution they had in so importunate\nmanner desired, or else condescend unto that demand. Hooker.\nAs I blow this feather from my face,\nObeying with my wind when I do blow.\nAnd yielding to another when it blows.\nCommanded always by the greatest gust;\nTT^U,Chn? the ^Sf}tnefs of y°u common men. Shakespeare.\n3. Unchastity; want of conduit in women.\nIs it the disdain of my estate, or the opinion of my lightness, that have emboldened such base fancies towards me ?\n. , Sidney, b. ii.\nCan it be.\nThat modesty may more betray our sense.\nThan woman's lightness. Shakesp. Meafurefor Measure.\n4. Agility; nimbleness.\nITghtning. n'fi [from lighten, lightening, lightning.]\n1. The flash that attends thunder.\nLightning is a great flame, very bright, extending every\nway to a great distance, suddenly darting upwards, and there\nending, so that it is only momentaneous. Mufchenbroek.\nSense thinks the lightning born before the thunder ;\n2.\nDavies.\nDryd. JEn.\nGranville.\nWhat tells us then they both together are ?\nSalmoneus, fuff'ring cruel pains I found\nFor emulating Jove ; the rattling found\nOf mimick thunder, and the glitt'ring blaze\nOf pointed lightnings, and their forky rays.\nNo warning of the approach of flame.\nSwiftly, like sudden death, it came;\nLike travellers by lightning kill'd,\nI burnt the moment I beheld.\nMitigation; abatement.\nHow oft when men are at the point of death.\nHave they been merry ? which their keepers call\nA lightning before death. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nWe were once in hopes of his recovery, upon a kind message from the widow; but this only proved a lightning before\ndeath. Addifons Spectator, N°. c'17"
    },
    "LIGHTS": {
      "headword": "Lights",
      "key": "LIGHTS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "supposed to be called so from their lightness in\nproportion to their bulk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lungs; the organs of breathing.\nThe complaint was chiefly from the lights, a part as of no\nquick sense, so no feat for any (harp disease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Havward",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lights, n.f. [supposed to be called so from their lightness in\nproportion to their bulk.] The lungs; the organs of breathing.\nThe complaint was chiefly from the lights, a part as of no\nquick sense, so no feat for any (harp disease. Havward"
    },
    "LIGNEOUS": {
      "headword": "Li'gneoUS",
      "key": "LIGNEOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Ugneus, Latin ; ligneux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of\nwood; wooden; resembling wood.\nIt fhculd be tried with shoots of vines, and roots or red\nroses ; for it may be they, being of a more ligneous nature,\nwill incorporate with the tree ltfelf. Bacon s A at Htfl.\nTen thousand feeds of the plant harts-tonguc, hardly\nmake the bulk of a pepper-corn : now the covers, and the\ntrue body of each feed, the parenchymous and ligneous part\nof both,’ and the fibres of those parts, multiplied one by another, afford a hundred thousand millions of formed atoms,\nbut how many more we cannot define. Grcw's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'gneoUS. adj. [Ugneus, Latin ; ligneux, French.] Made of\nwood; wooden; resembling wood.\nIt fhculd be tried with shoots of vines, and roots or red\nroses ; for it may be they, being of a more ligneous nature,\nwill incorporate with the tree ltfelf. Bacon s A at Htfl.\nTen thousand feeds of the plant harts-tonguc, hardly\nmake the bulk of a pepper-corn : now the covers, and the\ntrue body of each feed, the parenchymous and ligneous part\nof both,’ and the fibres of those parts, multiplied one by another, afford a hundred thousand millions of formed atoms,\nbut how many more we cannot define. Grcw's Cofmol."
    },
    "LIGNUMVITSF": {
      "headword": "LIGNUMVITsF",
      "key": "LIGNUMVITSF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guiacum ; a very hard wood.\nIt hath pinnated leaves ; the flower consists of kveral petals which are placed orbicularly, and expand in form of\na rose; the pointal of the flower, which arises from the center of the calyx, becomes a fleshy, roundish, stony fruit, or\nthe stony feeds are surrounded with a thin pulp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LIGNUMVITsF. n.f. [Lat.] Guiacum ; a very hard wood.\nIt hath pinnated leaves ; the flower consists of kveral petals which are placed orbicularly, and expand in form of\na rose; the pointal of the flower, which arises from the center of the calyx, becomes a fleshy, roundish, stony fruit, or\nthe stony feeds are surrounded with a thin pulp. Miller."
    },
    "LIGURE": {
      "headword": "Li'gure",
      "key": "LIGURE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious done.\nThe third row a ligure, an agate, and an amethyit. txocl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'gure. n.f. A precious done.\nThe third row a ligure, an agate, and an amethyit. txocl."
    },
    "LIICENESS": {
      "headword": "Li'iceness",
      "key": "LIICENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Form ; appearance.\nNever came trouble to my house in the likeness of your\ngrace; for trouble being gone, comfort should remain. Shak.\nIt is safer to stand upon our guard against an enemy in the\nlikeness of a friend, than to embrace any man for a friend in\nthe likeness of an enemy. L'Ejtrange.\n3- One who resembles another.\nPoor Cupid, sobbing, scarce could speak.\nIndeed mamma, I did not know ye :\nAlas ! how ealy my mistake ?\nI took you for your likeness",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cloe. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'iceness. n.f [from like.] J J *\n1, Resemblance ; ftmilitude.\nThey all do live, and moved are\nTo multiply the likeness of their kind. Spenser.\nA tranflatcr is to make his author appear as charming as\nhe can, provided he maintains his charader, and makes him\nnot unlike hunfelf. Tranllation is a kind of drawing after\nthe life, where there is a double fort of likeness, a good one\nand a bad one. n j\nln luch cases there will be found a better likeness, and a\nworse ; and the better is constantly to be chosen. J Dryden.\n2. Form ; appearance.\nNever came trouble to my house in the likeness of your\ngrace; for trouble being gone, comfort should remain. Shak.\nIt is safer to stand upon our guard against an enemy in the\nlikeness of a friend, than to embrace any man for a friend in\nthe likeness of an enemy. L'Ejtrange.\n3- One who resembles another.\nPoor Cupid, sobbing, scarce could speak.\nIndeed mamma, I did not know ye :\nAlas ! how ealy my mistake ?\nI took you for your likeness Cloe. Prior."
    },
    "LIKE": {
      "headword": "To Like",
      "key": "LIKE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be pleased with, with of before the thing approved. ,\nObsolete.\nOf any thing more than of God they could not by any\nmeans like, as long as whatsoever they knew besides God,\nthey apprehended it not in itself without dependancy upon\nGod. 1 Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The young soldiers did with such cheerfulness like of this\nresolution, that they thought two days a long delay. Knolles.\nIt is true, there are limits to be fet betwixt the boldness\nand rashness of a poet; but he mull understand those limits\nwho pretends to judge, as well as he who undertakes to\nwrite: and he who has no liking to the whole, ought in reason to be excluded from censuring of the parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydsn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To chufe ; to lift ; to be pleased.\nThe man likes not to take his brother's wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dent."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7.\nHe that has the prison doors fet open is perfectly at liberty, because he may either go or stay, as he best likes. Locke.\nLivelihood. ) , rfrom/iW j\nLi'keliness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appearance; (hew. Obsolete.\nWhat of his heart perceive you in his face,\nBy any likelihood he (how'd to-day ?\n—That with no man here he is offended. Shakespeare^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resemblance ; likeness. Obsolete.\nThe mayor and all his brethren in best fort,\nLike to the senators of antique Rome,\nGo forth and fetch their conqu'ring Caifar in.\nAs by a low, but loving likelihood.\nWere now the general of our gracious empress,\nAs in good time he may, from Ireland coming,\nHow many would the peaceful city quit,\nTo welcome him. Shakefpeare's Henry X.\nThere is no likelihood between pure light and black darkness, or between righteousness and reprobation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Probability ; verisimilitude; appearance of truth.\nAs it noteth one such to have been in that age, so had\n15 M ^ere\nL I K\nmany.**01 m°C’ woulJ b>' S‘UJmd « well have noted\nr lany likelihood, informed me of this before, which hung\nrnifdoubt^ m ^ ba3anc-’ that 1 could neither believe \"\nL i M\nnor\nShakespeare s All's well that ends well.\n_ It never yet did hurt,\nI °(!ay doWn ancl forms of hope. Shakespeare.\nAs there is no likelihood that the place could be so altered,\njo is there no probability that thefc rivers were turned out of\nhWl°Ur eu- . Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\njeret nngs aie lead: to be put to the venture, as the\n, \"frefts of the other world ought to be; there every,\neven tie ea > probability, or likelihood of danger, should be\nprovided agamic South's Sermons.\neie me predictions of our Saviour recorded by the Evan-\n§C ! S’ rT'rr1 ,n°.t coiripleted till after their deaths, and\nhad no likelihood of being so when they were pronounced by\nour bleiled Saviour. Addifon on the Chrijlian Religion.\nIhu:,, in ail ukehhood, would it be with a libertine, who\nhou.d have a visit from the other world : the first horror it\nf [aicd would go off, as new diverftons come on. Atterbury.\nin kely. adj. [from like. 1 J’",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ouch as may be liked; such as may please. Obsolete.\nI hefe young companions make themselves believe they\nlove at^ the first looking of a likely beauty. Sidney.\nSir John, they are your likeliejl men ;' I would have you",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".\nliobable; p,v k !> If' such as may in•\nreason ,\nbeshakthought ‘fi- H‘-y\nor\nI\nbelieved- v-1\nsuch as may be thought more reasonably than the contrary. ’\nK?irT',' Probabl7 ’ as may reasonably be thought.\nWhile man was innocent, he was likely ignorant of nothing that imported him to know. Glanvilles Seep.\nI o Li ken.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from like.] To represent as having refeinbiance; to compare.\nThe prince broke your head for likening him to a fineins?\nman of Windfor. Shakesp. Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "For who, though with the tongue\nOf angels, can relate ? or to what things\nLiken on earth conspicuous, that may lift\nHuman imagination to such heighth\nOf God-like power ? Milton's Raradife Loft, l x\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Like. v. n. 1\n1. To be pleased with, with of before the thing approved. ,\nObsolete.\nOf any thing more than of God they could not by any\nmeans like, as long as whatsoever they knew besides God,\nthey apprehended it not in itself without dependancy upon\nGod. 1 Hooker, b. i.\nThe young soldiers did with such cheerfulness like of this\nresolution, that they thought two days a long delay. Knolles.\nIt is true, there are limits to be fet betwixt the boldness\nand rashness of a poet; but he mull understand those limits\nwho pretends to judge, as well as he who undertakes to\nwrite: and he who has no liking to the whole, ought in reason to be excluded from censuring of the parts. Drydsn.\n2. To chufe ; to lift ; to be pleased.\nThe man likes not to take his brother's wife. Dent. xxv. 7.\nHe that has the prison doors fet open is perfectly at liberty, because he may either go or stay, as he best likes. Locke.\nLivelihood. ) , rfrom/iW j\nLi'keliness.\n1. Appearance; (hew. Obsolete.\nWhat of his heart perceive you in his face,\nBy any likelihood he (how'd to-day ?\n—That with no man here he is offended. Shakespeare^\n2. Resemblance ; likeness. Obsolete.\nThe mayor and all his brethren in best fort,\nLike to the senators of antique Rome,\nGo forth and fetch their conqu'ring Caifar in.\nAs by a low, but loving likelihood.\nWere now the general of our gracious empress,\nAs in good time he may, from Ireland coming,\nHow many would the peaceful city quit,\nTo welcome him. Shakefpeare's Henry X.\nThere is no likelihood between pure light and black darkness, or between righteousness and reprobation. Raleigh.\n3. Probability ; verisimilitude; appearance of truth.\nAs it noteth one such to have been in that age, so had\n15 M ^ere\nL I K\nmany.**01 m°C’ woulJ b>' S‘UJmd « well have noted\nr lany likelihood, informed me of this before, which hung\nrnifdoubt^ m ^ ba3anc-’ that 1 could neither believe \"\nL i M\nnor\nShakespeare s All's well that ends well.\n_ It never yet did hurt,\nI °(!ay doWn ancl forms of hope. Shakespeare.\nAs there is no likelihood that the place could be so altered,\njo is there no probability that thefc rivers were turned out of\nhWl°Ur eu- . Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\njeret nngs aie lead: to be put to the venture, as the\n, \"frefts of the other world ought to be; there every,\neven tie ea > probability, or likelihood of danger, should be\nprovided agamic South's Sermons.\neie me predictions of our Saviour recorded by the Evan-\n§C ! S’ rT'rr1 ,n°.t coiripleted till after their deaths, and\nhad no likelihood of being so when they were pronounced by\nour bleiled Saviour. Addifon on the Chrijlian Religion.\nIhu:,, in ail ukehhood, would it be with a libertine, who\nhou.d have a visit from the other world : the first horror it\nf [aicd would go off, as new diverftons come on. Atterbury.\nin kely. adj. [from like. 1 J’\n1. ouch as may be liked; such as may please. Obsolete.\nI hefe young companions make themselves believe they\nlove at^ the first looking of a likely beauty. Sidney.\nSir John, they are your likeliejl men ;' I would have you\n2. .\nliobable; p,v k !> If' such as may in•\nreason ,\nbeshakthought ‘fi- H‘-y\nor\nI\nbelieved- v-1\nsuch as may be thought more reasonably than the contrary. ’\nK?irT',' Probabl7 ’ as may reasonably be thought.\nWhile man was innocent, he was likely ignorant of nothing that imported him to know. Glanvilles Seep.\nI o Li ken. v. a. [from like.] To represent as having refeinbiance; to compare.\nThe prince broke your head for likening him to a fineins?\nman of Windfor. Shakesp. Henry IV. p. ii.\nFor who, though with the tongue\nOf angels, can relate ? or to what things\nLiken on earth conspicuous, that may lift\nHuman imagination to such heighth\nOf God-like power ? Milton's Raradife Loft, l x\\"
    },
    "LIKEWISE": {
      "headword": "Likewise",
      "key": "LIKEWISE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "like and wife.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "24.\nbo was it in the decay of the Roman empire, and likewise\nin the empire of Almaigne, after Charles the Great, every\nbird taking a feather. Bacon's EJfays.\nSpirit of vitriol poured to pure unmixed serum, coagulates\nit as if it had been boiled. Spirit of sea-salt makes a perfedl\nCoagulation of the serum likewise, but with some different\nphenomena. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Likewise, adv. [like and wife.'] In like manner; also; moreover ; too.\nJefus said unto them, I also will ask you one thing, which\nif ye tell me, I likewise will tell you by what authority I\ndo these things. Mat. xxi. 24.\nbo was it in the decay of the Roman empire, and likewise\nin the empire of Almaigne, after Charles the Great, every\nbird taking a feather. Bacon's EJfays.\nSpirit of vitriol poured to pure unmixed serum, coagulates\nit as if it had been boiled. Spirit of sea-salt makes a perfedl\nCoagulation of the serum likewise, but with some different\nphenomena. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "LIKING": {
      "headword": "Li'king",
      "key": "LIKING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Good state of body; plumpness.\nI'll repent, and that suddenly, while I am in some liking;\nI shall be out of heart shortly, and then I shall have no\nflrength to repent. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nI heir young ones are in good liking; they grow up with\nco * ... Job X",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jtxix."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cappadocian slaves were famous for their lustiness ; and,\nbeing in good liking, were fet on a stall when exposed to sale,\nto {hew the good habit of their body. Dryden's Notes to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peril"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of trial.\nI he royal foul, that, like the lab'ring moon.\nBy charms of art was hurried down ;\nforc'd with regret to leave her native sphere.\nCame but awhile on liking fore. Dryden.\n3- Inclination.\nWhy do you longer feed on loathed light,\nliking find to gaze on earthly mold. Fairy fhiecn.\nLi each. n.f. [lilac, lilds, French.J A tree.\nT he white thorn is in leaf, and the lilach tree. Bacon.\nLi lied. adj. [from lily.] Ernbcllifhed with lilies.\nNymphs and shepherds dance no more\nBy sandy Ladon's li/lied banks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'king. n.f [from like.]\n1. Good state of body; plumpness.\nI'll repent, and that suddenly, while I am in some liking;\nI shall be out of heart shortly, and then I shall have no\nflrength to repent. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nI heir young ones are in good liking; they grow up with\nco * ... Job XJtxix. 4.\nCappadocian slaves were famous for their lustiness ; and,\nbeing in good liking, were fet on a stall when exposed to sale,\nto {hew the good habit of their body. Dryden's Notes to Peril\n2. State of trial.\nI he royal foul, that, like the lab'ring moon.\nBy charms of art was hurried down ;\nforc'd with regret to leave her native sphere.\nCame but awhile on liking fore. Dryden.\n3- Inclination.\nWhy do you longer feed on loathed light,\nliking find to gaze on earthly mold. Fairy fhiecn.\nLi each. n.f. [lilac, lilds, French.J A tree.\nT he white thorn is in leaf, and the lilach tree. Bacon.\nLi lied. adj. [from lily.] Ernbcllifhed with lilies.\nNymphs and shepherds dance no more\nBy sandy Ladon's li/lied banks. Milton."
    },
    "LILY": {
      "headword": "LI'LY",
      "key": "LILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rfht lldt; allon> homing forth in his right paw a red '\nMy, or flower-de-luce. Pjacham on Drawing.\n1 ake but the humblest lily of the field ;\nAnd if our pride will to our reason yield;\nIt must by lure companion be firown,\nThat qn the regal feat great David's son.\nArray d in all his robes, and types of pow'r.\nShines with less glory than that simple flow'r. Prior.\nGo, gentle gales, and bear my sighs along:\nI or her the feather'd quires forget their son0-,\nFor her the lilies hang their heads, and die.° p0pe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LI'LY. n.f. [liliurn, Latin.J\nT he lily hath a bulbous root, consisting of several fleshy\nfeales adhering to an axis ; the flalk is greatly furnished with\nleaves ; the flower is compofled of fix leaves, and is shaped\nsomewhat like a bell : in some species the petals are greatly\nrefie^cd, but in others but little; from the centre of the\nflower rifes the pointal, which becomes an oblong fruit, commonly triangular, divided into three cells, and full of compiefied feeds, which are bordered, lying upon each other in\na double row. There are thirty-rtyvo species of this plant,\nincluding white lilies, orange lilies, red lilies, and martagons\nof various forts. Miller,\n„ Oh ! had the monster fecn those My hands\n1 remble, like aspen leaves, upon a lute,\nAnd make the silken firings delight to kiss them;\nHe would not then have touch'd them for his life. Shakesp.\nShipwreck'd upon a kingdom where no pity !\no friends ! no hope 1 no kindred weep for me !\nAhnoft no grave allow'd me ! hke the lily,\nJ hat once was mistress of the field,' and flouriff'd,\nV . iat,g Wy. hcadl and Petifll- Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n, b!?US, faraiVeii-°f La!y.’ is drawn Iike an o!d man>\n1) rfht lldt; allon> homing forth in his right paw a red '\nMy, or flower-de-luce. Pjacham on Drawing.\n1 ake but the humblest lily of the field ;\nAnd if our pride will to our reason yield;\nIt must by lure companion be firown,\nThat qn the regal feat great David's son.\nArray d in all his robes, and types of pow'r.\nShines with less glory than that simple flow'r. Prior.\nGo, gentle gales, and bear my sighs along:\nI or her the feather'd quires forget their son0-,\nFor her the lilies hang their heads, and die.° p0pe"
    },
    "LILY-DAFFODIL": {
      "headword": "Lily-daffodil",
      "key": "LILY-DAFFODIL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lido-narcijfus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foreign flower.\nLili -hyacinth, n.f [lilio-hyacinthus.]\nIt hath a lily flower, composed of fix leaves, shaped like the\nflower of hyacinth, whose pointal becomes a globular pointed\ntrmt, three-cornered, and divided into three cells, in which\narc contained many feeds, almost round : the roots are scaly,\nand shaped hke those of the My. There are three species of\nus plant; one with a blue flower, another white, and a\n.third red. M-ll\nUhYr( \"''a Valleh °r May llly- n-f- LHlum ccnvallium.] ‘ ^\n1 he flower consists of one leaf, is shaped like a bell, and\ndmded at the top into -fix segments ; the ovary becomes a\nloft globular fruit, containing several round feeds. It is very\ncommon in shady wpods. Milie'-\nLAy of the valley has a strong root that runs into the\nt gr0Und‘ . Mortimer's Husbandry\nLilyli vered. adj. [My and liver.] Whitelivered; cowardlv.\nknave, a tascal, an eater of broken meats; a base\nproud, shallow, beggarly, tbree-suited, hundred pound, filthy worsted-flocking knave; a lilylivered, action-taking\nna\\ e. Shakefpeare's King Lear\nLi mature n.f [limatura, Lat.J Filings of any metfl • the\nparticles rubbed off by a file. * 116",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lily-daffodil, n.f. [lido-narcijfus.] A foreign flower.\nLili -hyacinth, n.f [lilio-hyacinthus.]\nIt hath a lily flower, composed of fix leaves, shaped like the\nflower of hyacinth, whose pointal becomes a globular pointed\ntrmt, three-cornered, and divided into three cells, in which\narc contained many feeds, almost round : the roots are scaly,\nand shaped hke those of the My. There are three species of\nus plant; one with a blue flower, another white, and a\n.third red. M-ll\nUhYr( \"''a Valleh °r May llly- n-f- LHlum ccnvallium.] ‘ ^\n1 he flower consists of one leaf, is shaped like a bell, and\ndmded at the top into -fix segments ; the ovary becomes a\nloft globular fruit, containing several round feeds. It is very\ncommon in shady wpods. Milie'-\nLAy of the valley has a strong root that runs into the\nt gr0Und‘ . Mortimer's Husbandry\nLilyli vered. adj. [My and liver.] Whitelivered; cowardlv.\nknave, a tascal, an eater of broken meats; a base\nproud, shallow, beggarly, tbree-suited, hundred pound, filthy worsted-flocking knave; a lilylivered, action-taking\nna\\ e. Shakefpeare's King Lear\nLi mature n.f [limatura, Lat.J Filings of any metfl • the\nparticles rubbed off by a file. * 116"
    },
    "LIM": {
      "headword": "LIM",
      "key": "LIM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "oo\n\n1. To raise hy a chemical fte,\n\n2. To raise. on high.\n\n1. Height of place z elevation. 2. Height of nature 5 exce\n\n.D\n\nanne. rn\n\n+ Ta cxalt; to heighten ; to improve, -\n\nGlanville.\n\nso woLtus, vn. To-rie in the che- mica} vessel: by the force of fire Arbuthnor,\n\nie og. [from sublme.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5 [ oo",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To raise hy a chemical fte,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To raise. on high.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Height of place z elevation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Height of nature 5 exce\n\n.D\n\nanne. rn\n\n+ Ta cxalt; to heighten ; to improve, -\n\nGlanville.\n\nso woLtus, vn. To-rie in the che- mica} vessel: by the force of fire Arbuthnor,\n\nie og. [from sublme.] 2 WBLIMITY. Je. Lsabimitas,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "llenc⸗ * — J. Loftiness of stile or sentiment.”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Audison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LIM. J The grand or lofty ite, f To al . v. 5 [ oo\n\n1. To raise hy a chemical fte,\n\n2. To raise. on high.\n\n1. Height of place z elevation. 2. Height of nature 5 exce\n\n.D\n\nanne. rn\n\n+ Ta cxalt; to heighten ; to improve, -\n\nGlanville.\n\nso woLtus, vn. To-rie in the che- mica} vessel: by the force of fire Arbuthnor,\n\nie og. [from sublme.] 2 WBLIMITY. Je. Lsabimitas, Latin. 3\n\nllenc⸗ * — J. Loftiness of stile or sentiment.” Audison."
    },
    "LIMB": {
      "headword": "Limb",
      "key": "LIMB",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hm,. Saxon and Scottifh ; lern, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A member; a jointed or articulated part of animals.\nA second Hedtor, for his grim afpedt,\nA‘o )aess.Pf°ifTi0n v°f h‘S ftr°nS kni£ ^mbs- Shakesp.\nO . that I had her here, to tear her limb meal. Shakesp\nRow am I come each limb to survey,\nIf thy appearance answer loud report. ’ Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonifles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Limbe, french; limbus, Latin.] An edee • a ],nr(tr \" A\nphilosophical word. J § ’ a border‘ A\nemer^l \\er V *n^i -tbe Pr^ms ahout, the colours again\nnT8W ! f ?C Whlt£nCls, the violct and the blue at its\ninwaid limb, and at its outward limb the red and yellow.\nt rr , Newton's Opticks.\nlo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Limb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To supply with limbs.\n-r. ,• , , „ As they please,\nicy limb themselves, and colour, shape, and fizc\nAliume, as likes them best, condense, or rare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "^10 tear asunder ; to dismember.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Limb. n.f. [hm,. Saxon and Scottifh ; lern, Danish.]\n1. A member; a jointed or articulated part of animals.\nA second Hedtor, for his grim afpedt,\nA‘o )aess.Pf°ifTi0n v°f h‘S ftr°nS kni£ ^mbs- Shakesp.\nO . that I had her here, to tear her limb meal. Shakesp\nRow am I come each limb to survey,\nIf thy appearance answer loud report. ’ Milton's Agonifles.\n2. [Limbe, french; limbus, Latin.] An edee • a ],nr(tr \" A\nphilosophical word. J § ’ a border‘ A\nemer^l \\er V *n^i -tbe Pr^ms ahout, the colours again\nnT8W ! f ?C Whlt£nCls, the violct and the blue at its\ninwaid limb, and at its outward limb the red and yellow.\nt rr , Newton's Opticks.\nlo Limb. v. a. [from the noun.] 1\n1. To supply with limbs.\n-r. ,• , , „ As they please,\nicy limb themselves, and colour, shape, and fizc\nAliume, as likes them best, condense, or rare. Milton.\n2. ^10 tear asunder ; to dismember."
    },
    "LIMBECK": {
      "headword": "LFmbeck",
      "key": "LIMBECK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "corrupted by popular pronunciation from\nalembick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A still.\nHer cheeks, on which this streaming neflar fell\nStill'd through the limbeck of her diamond eyes. ’Fairfax.\nAli\nL I M L I M\nAll others from all things draw all that's good,\nLife, foul, form, spirit, where they being have;\nI, by love's limbeck. Donne.\nFires of Spain, and the line,\nWhose countries limbecks to our bodies be,\nCanft thou for gain bear ? Dome.\nCall up, unbound,\nIn various shapes, old Proteus from the sea,\nDrain'd through a limbeck to his naked form. Milton.\nThe earth, by secret conveyances, lets in the sea, and\nfends it back frefti, her bowels serving for a limbeck. Hoivell.\nHe first furvey'd the charge with careful eyes.\nYet judg'd, like vapours that from limbecks rife.\nIt would in richer showers defce.nd again. Dryclen.\nThe warm limbeck draws\nSalubrious waters from the nocent brood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LFmbeck. n. f [corrupted by popular pronunciation from\nalembick.] A still.\nHer cheeks, on which this streaming neflar fell\nStill'd through the limbeck of her diamond eyes. ’Fairfax.\nAli\nL I M L I M\nAll others from all things draw all that's good,\nLife, foul, form, spirit, where they being have;\nI, by love's limbeck. Donne.\nFires of Spain, and the line,\nWhose countries limbecks to our bodies be,\nCanft thou for gain bear ? Dome.\nCall up, unbound,\nIn various shapes, old Proteus from the sea,\nDrain'd through a limbeck to his naked form. Milton.\nThe earth, by secret conveyances, lets in the sea, and\nfends it back frefti, her bowels serving for a limbeck. Hoivell.\nHe first furvey'd the charge with careful eyes.\nYet judg'd, like vapours that from limbecks rife.\nIt would in richer showers defce.nd again. Dryclen.\nThe warm limbeck draws\nSalubrious waters from the nocent brood. Philips.",
      "key_original": "LFMBECK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LIMBED": {
      "headword": "Li'mbed",
      "key": "LIMBED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from limb.J Formed with regard to limbs.\nA steer of five years age, large limb'd, and fed,\nTo Jove's high altars Agamemnon led. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mbed. adj. [from limb.J Formed with regard to limbs.\nA steer of five years age, large limb'd, and fed,\nTo Jove's high altars Agamemnon led. Pope's Iliad."
    },
    "LIMBER": {
      "headword": "Li'mber",
      "key": "LIMBER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flexible j easily bent; pliant; lithe.\nYou put me off with limber vows. Shakespeare.\nI wonder how, among these jealoufies of court and ffate,\nEdward Atheling could subsist, being then the apparent and\nindubitate heir of the Saxon line : but he had tried, and found\nhim a prince of limber virtues; so as though he might have\nsome place in his caution, yet he reckoned him beneath his\nfear. Wotton.\nAt once came forth whatever creeps the ground.\nInfect, or worm : thole wav'd their limber fans\nFor wings ; and fmalleff lineaments exa£t\nIn all.the liveries deck'd of Summer's pride. Milton.\nShe durlt never Hand at the bay, having nothing but her\nlong soft Umber ears to defend her. More on Atheism.\nThe muffles were strong on both fides of the afpera arteria, but on the under fide, opposite to that of the oesophagus, very limber. Ray on Creation.\nAt last the ulcer is covered over with a Umber callus.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harv.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mber. adj. Flexible j easily bent; pliant; lithe.\nYou put me off with limber vows. Shakespeare.\nI wonder how, among these jealoufies of court and ffate,\nEdward Atheling could subsist, being then the apparent and\nindubitate heir of the Saxon line : but he had tried, and found\nhim a prince of limber virtues; so as though he might have\nsome place in his caution, yet he reckoned him beneath his\nfear. Wotton.\nAt once came forth whatever creeps the ground.\nInfect, or worm : thole wav'd their limber fans\nFor wings ; and fmalleff lineaments exa£t\nIn all.the liveries deck'd of Summer's pride. Milton.\nShe durlt never Hand at the bay, having nothing but her\nlong soft Umber ears to defend her. More on Atheism.\nThe muffles were strong on both fides of the afpera arteria, but on the under fide, opposite to that of the oesophagus, very limber. Ray on Creation.\nAt last the ulcer is covered over with a Umber callus. Harv."
    },
    "LIMBJERNESS": {
      "headword": "Li'mbjeRNESS",
      "key": "LIMBJERNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from limber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flexibility; pliancy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mbjeRNESS. n.f. [from limber.] Flexibility; pliancy."
    },
    "LIMBO": {
      "headword": "LFmbo",
      "key": "LIMBO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Eo quodfit limbus inferorurn. Du Cange.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A region bordering upon hell, in which there is neither pleasure nor pain. Popularly hell.\nNo, he is in tartar limbo, worse than hell,\nA devil in an everlasting garment hath him.\nOne whose hard heart is button'd up with ffeel. Shakcfp.\nOh what a sympathy of woe is this !\nAs far from help as limbo is from bliss. Shakesp.\nAll these up-whirl'd aloft\nFly o'er the backside of the world far off.\nInto a limbo large, and broad, smee call'd\nThe paradise of fools. Milton's Paradise Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any place of misery and restraint.\nFor he no fooner was at large.\nBut Trulla straight brought on the charge;\nAnd in the self-fame limbo put\nThe knight and squire, where he was {hut. Hudibras.\nFriar, thou art come off thyself, but poor I am left in\nlimbo. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Friar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LFmbo. n.f. [Eo quodfit limbus inferorurn. Du Cange.]\n1. A region bordering upon hell, in which there is neither pleasure nor pain. Popularly hell.\nNo, he is in tartar limbo, worse than hell,\nA devil in an everlasting garment hath him.\nOne whose hard heart is button'd up with ffeel. Shakcfp.\nOh what a sympathy of woe is this !\nAs far from help as limbo is from bliss. Shakesp.\nAll these up-whirl'd aloft\nFly o'er the backside of the world far off.\nInto a limbo large, and broad, smee call'd\nThe paradise of fools. Milton's Paradise Lof, b. iii.\n2. Any place of misery and restraint.\nFor he no fooner was at large.\nBut Trulla straight brought on the charge;\nAnd in the self-fame limbo put\nThe knight and squire, where he was {hut. Hudibras.\nFriar, thou art come off thyself, but poor I am left in\nlimbo. Dryden's Spanijh Friar.",
      "key_original": "LFMBO",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LIME": {
      "headword": "Lime",
      "key": "LIME",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lim, gelyman, Saxon, to glue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vifeous substance drawn over twigs, which catches and\nentangles the wings pf birds that light upon it.\nPoor bird ! thoud'ft never fear the net or lime.\nThe pitfall, nor the gin. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nYou muff lay lime, to tangle her desires.\nBy wailful sonnets, whose composed rhimes\nShould be full fraught with serviceable vows. Shakesp.\nMonster, come put some time upon your fingers, and\naway with the reft. Sbakefpeare s Tempefl.\nJollier of this ffate\nThan are new-bcnefic'd ministers, he throws.\nLike nets or lime twigs, wherefo'er he goes,\nFlis title of barrister on every wench. Donne.\nA poor thrush was taken with a bush of lime twigs.\nL'Ejbange's \"fables.\n*1 hen toils for bcafts, and lime for birds were found,\nAnd deep-mouth'd dogs did forest walks surround. Dryden.\nOr court a wite, spread out his wily parts\nLike nets, or lime twigs, for rich widows hearts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Matter of which mortar is made : so called beca.use used in\ncement.\nThere are so many species of lime {tone, that we are to\nunderstand by it in general any stone that, upon a proper degree of heat, becomes a white calx, which will make a\ngreat ebullition and noise on .being thrown into water, falling\ninto a loose white po wder at the bottom. I he lime we have\nin London is usually made of chalk, which is weaker than\nthat made of stone. Dill's Materia Medica.\nThey were now, like fand without lime, ill bound together, especially as many as were Englifh, who were at a\ngaze, looking strange one upon another, not knowing who\nwas faithful to their fide. Bacon's IRnry VII.\nAs when a lofty pile is rais'd,\nWe never hear the workmen prais'd,\nWho bring the lime, or place the stones,\nBut all admire Inigo Jones. ' Swift.\nLime is commonly made of chalk, or of any fort of stone\nthat is not sandy, or very cold ; as freestone, he. Mortimer„\nLime tree, or Linden, n.f.\n[Lino, Saxon.] The linden tree.\n1 he flower consists of several leaves, placed orbicularly,\nin the form of a rose, having a long narrow leaf growinz to\nthe footstalk of each duller of flowers, from whole cup rifes\nthe pointal, which becomes testiculated, of one capfulc,\ncontaining an oblong feed. The timber is used by carver?\nand turners. I hefe trees continue found many years, and\ngrow to a considerable bulk. Sir Thomas'Brown mentions\none, in Norfolk, sixteen yards jn circuit. Millar.\nGo, gentle gales ! and bear my sighs along.\nFor her the limes their pleaftng shades deny.\nFor her the lilies hang their heads, and die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A species of lemon, [lime, French.]\nBear me, Pomona ! to thy citron groves ;\nTo where the lemon and the piercing lime,\nWith the deep orange glowing through the green,\nTheir lighter glories blend. Tbomfoh's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lime. n.f. [lim, gelyman, Saxon, to glue.]\nI. A vifeous substance drawn over twigs, which catches and\nentangles the wings pf birds that light upon it.\nPoor bird ! thoud'ft never fear the net or lime.\nThe pitfall, nor the gin. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nYou muff lay lime, to tangle her desires.\nBy wailful sonnets, whose composed rhimes\nShould be full fraught with serviceable vows. Shakesp.\nMonster, come put some time upon your fingers, and\naway with the reft. Sbakefpeare s Tempefl.\nJollier of this ffate\nThan are new-bcnefic'd ministers, he throws.\nLike nets or lime twigs, wherefo'er he goes,\nFlis title of barrister on every wench. Donne.\nA poor thrush was taken with a bush of lime twigs.\nL'Ejbange's \"fables.\n*1 hen toils for bcafts, and lime for birds were found,\nAnd deep-mouth'd dogs did forest walks surround. Dryden.\nOr court a wite, spread out his wily parts\nLike nets, or lime twigs, for rich widows hearts. Pope.\n2. Matter of which mortar is made : so called beca.use used in\ncement.\nThere are so many species of lime {tone, that we are to\nunderstand by it in general any stone that, upon a proper degree of heat, becomes a white calx, which will make a\ngreat ebullition and noise on .being thrown into water, falling\ninto a loose white po wder at the bottom. I he lime we have\nin London is usually made of chalk, which is weaker than\nthat made of stone. Dill's Materia Medica.\nThey were now, like fand without lime, ill bound together, especially as many as were Englifh, who were at a\ngaze, looking strange one upon another, not knowing who\nwas faithful to their fide. Bacon's IRnry VII.\nAs when a lofty pile is rais'd,\nWe never hear the workmen prais'd,\nWho bring the lime, or place the stones,\nBut all admire Inigo Jones. ' Swift.\nLime is commonly made of chalk, or of any fort of stone\nthat is not sandy, or very cold ; as freestone, he. Mortimer„\nLime tree, or Linden, n.f.\n[Lino, Saxon.] The linden tree.\n1 he flower consists of several leaves, placed orbicularly,\nin the form of a rose, having a long narrow leaf growinz to\nthe footstalk of each duller of flowers, from whole cup rifes\nthe pointal, which becomes testiculated, of one capfulc,\ncontaining an oblong feed. The timber is used by carver?\nand turners. I hefe trees continue found many years, and\ngrow to a considerable bulk. Sir Thomas'Brown mentions\none, in Norfolk, sixteen yards jn circuit. Millar.\nGo, gentle gales ! and bear my sighs along.\nFor her the limes their pleaftng shades deny.\nFor her the lilies hang their heads, and die. Pope.\n4. A species of lemon, [lime, French.]\nBear me, Pomona ! to thy citron groves ;\nTo where the lemon and the piercing lime,\nWith the deep orange glowing through the green,\nTheir lighter glories blend. Tbomfoh's Summer."
    },
    "LIME-WATER": {
      "headword": "Lime-water",
      "key": "LIME-WATER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lime water, made by pouring water upon quick lime, with\nsome other ingredients to take off its ill flavour, is of great\nservice internally in all cutaneous eruptions, and diseases of\nthe lungs. _ Hill's Materia Medica.\nHe tried an experiment on wheat infused in lime water\nalone, and some in brandy and lime wafer mixed, and had\nfrom each grain a great increase. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lime-water, n.f\nLime water, made by pouring water upon quick lime, with\nsome other ingredients to take off its ill flavour, is of great\nservice internally in all cutaneous eruptions, and diseases of\nthe lungs. _ Hill's Materia Medica.\nHe tried an experiment on wheat infused in lime water\nalone, and some in brandy and lime wafer mixed, and had\nfrom each grain a great increase. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "LIMEKILN": {
      "headword": "Li'mekiln",
      "key": "LIMEKILN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "l-ime and kiln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kiln where stones are burnt\nto lime.\n. The counter gate is as hateful to me, as the reek of a\nlime kiln. Shakesp. Merry Hives of Ifindfor.\nThey were found in a lime kiln, and having puffed the\nfire, each is a little vitrified.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mekiln. n.f [l-ime and kiln.] Kiln where stones are burnt\nto lime.\n. The counter gate is as hateful to me, as the reek of a\nlime kiln. Shakesp. Merry Hives of Ifindfor.\nThey were found in a lime kiln, and having puffed the\nfire, each is a little vitrified. Woodward."
    },
    "LIMESTONE": {
      "headword": "Limestone",
      "key": "LIMESTONE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "lime andJione.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lime andJione.] The stone of which lime\nis made.\nFire stone and limefone, if broke small, and laid on cold\nlands, muff: be of advantage. Adcrtimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufoandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Limestone, n.J. [lime andJione.] The stone of which lime\nis made.\nFire stone and limefone, if broke small, and laid on cold\nlands, muff: be of advantage. Adcrtimer's Dufoandry."
    },
    "LIMIT": {
      "headword": "To Li'mit",
      "key": "LIMIT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "limiter, French, from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [limiter, French, from the noun.] To confine with certain bounds; to restrain ; to circumlcribe ; not\nto leave at large.\nThey tempted God, and limited the Holy One of Ifrael.\nPfal. lxxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "Thanks I must you con.\nThat you are thieves prosest ;\nFor there is boundless theft\nIn limited profeflions. Shakesp. Tnr.on of Athens.\nIf a king come in by conquest, he is no longer a limited\nmonarch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To restrain from a lax or general figniftcation; as, the universe is here limited to this earth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Li'mit. v. a, [limiter, French, from the noun.] To confine with certain bounds; to restrain ; to circumlcribe ; not\nto leave at large.\nThey tempted God, and limited the Holy One of Ifrael.\nPfal. lxxviii. 41.\nThanks I must you con.\nThat you are thieves prosest ;\nFor there is boundless theft\nIn limited profeflions. Shakesp. Tnr.on of Athens.\nIf a king come in by conquest, he is no longer a limited\nmonarch. Swift.\n2. To restrain from a lax or general figniftcation; as, the universe is here limited to this earth."
    },
    "LIMITANFOUS": {
      "headword": "Limita'nfous",
      "key": "LIMITANFOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from limit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the bounds.\nDictionary.\nLi'mitary.\nL I M L I N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Limita'nfous. adj. [from limit.] Belonging to the bounds.\nDictionary.\nLi'mitary.\nL I M L I N"
    },
    "LIMITARV": {
      "headword": "Li'mitarV",
      "key": "LIMITARV",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from limit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed at the boundaries as a\nguard or fupcrintendant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mitarV. adj. [from limit.] Placed at the boundaries as a\nguard or fupcrintendant."
    },
    "LIMITATION": {
      "headword": "Limitation",
      "key": "LIMITATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "(limitation, French ; limitation Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reftridtion ; circiimfcription.\nLimitation of each creature, is both the perfedlion and the\npreservation thereof. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Am I yoiirfelf,\nBut, as it were, in fort of limitation. Shakesp. Jul. Cafar.\nI despair, how this limitation of Adam's empire to his line\nand posterity, will help us to one heir. This limitation, indeed, of our author, will lave those the labour, who would\nlook for him amongst the race of brutes; but will very little\ncontribute to the discovery amongst men. Locke.\nIf a king come in by conquest, he is no longer a limited\nmonarch ; if he afterwards consent to limitations, he becomes\nimmediately king de jure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confinement from a lax or undeterminate import.\nThe cause of error is ignorance ; what restraints and limitations all principles have in regard of the matter whereunto\nthey are applicable. Hooker, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Limitation, n.f [(limitation, French ; limitation Latin.]\n1. Reftridtion ; circiimfcription.\nLimitation of each creature, is both the perfedlion and the\npreservation thereof. Hooker, b. v.\nAm I yoiirfelf,\nBut, as it were, in fort of limitation. Shakesp. Jul. Cafar.\nI despair, how this limitation of Adam's empire to his line\nand posterity, will help us to one heir. This limitation, indeed, of our author, will lave those the labour, who would\nlook for him amongst the race of brutes; but will very little\ncontribute to the discovery amongst men. Locke.\nIf a king come in by conquest, he is no longer a limited\nmonarch ; if he afterwards consent to limitations, he becomes\nimmediately king de jure. Swift.\n2. Confinement from a lax or undeterminate import.\nThe cause of error is ignorance ; what restraints and limitations all principles have in regard of the matter whereunto\nthey are applicable. Hooker, b. v."
    },
    "LIMITED": {
      "headword": "LIMITED",
      "key": "LIMITED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lilian, French,] un-\n\nm__ — cane rue of any kind,\n\nA dr moral. Locke. 2, Sickness ; maladyy disorder of health,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Atterbury. b 3. Wickedness,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LIMITED. 4. Lilian, French,] un-\n\nm__ — cane rue of any kind,\n\nA dr moral. Locke. 2, Sickness ; maladyy disorder of health,\n\nJ. Atterbury. b 3. Wickedness, Shakespeare."
    },
    "LIMMER": {
      "headword": "Li'mmer",
      "key": "LIMMER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mongrel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mmer. n.f A mongrel. Ainf."
    },
    "LIMN": {
      "headword": "To Limn",
      "key": "LIMN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\enluminer, French, to adorn books with pictures.] To draw} to paint anything.\nMine eye doth his effigies witness,\nMost truly limn'd, and living in your face. Shakespeare.\nEmblems limned in lively colours. Peacham.\nHow are the glories of the field spun, and by what pencil\nare they limned in their unaffedted bravery ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Limn. v. a. \\enluminer, French, to adorn books with pictures.] To draw} to paint anything.\nMine eye doth his effigies witness,\nMost truly limn'd, and living in your face. Shakespeare.\nEmblems limned in lively colours. Peacham.\nHow are the glories of the field spun, and by what pencil\nare they limned in their unaffedted bravery ? Glanville."
    },
    "LIMNER": {
      "headword": "Li'mner",
      "key": "LIMNER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from enlumineur, a decorator of\nbooks with initial pictures.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A painter} a pidlure-maker.\nThat divers limners at a distance, without either copy or\ndesign, should draw the fame pidlure to an undistinguishable\nexadtnefs, is more conceivable than that matter, which is\nso diverfiiied, should frame itself so inerringly, according to\nthe idea of Its kind. Glanville's Scept.\nPoets are limners of another kind.\nTo copy out ideas in the mind }\nWords are the paint by which their thoughts are shown.\nAnd nature is their objedl to be drawn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mner. n.f. [corrupted from enlumineur, a decorator of\nbooks with initial pictures.] A painter} a pidlure-maker.\nThat divers limners at a distance, without either copy or\ndesign, should draw the fame pidlure to an undistinguishable\nexadtnefs, is more conceivable than that matter, which is\nso diverfiiied, should frame itself so inerringly, according to\nthe idea of Its kind. Glanville's Scept.\nPoets are limners of another kind.\nTo copy out ideas in the mind }\nWords are the paint by which their thoughts are shown.\nAnd nature is their objedl to be drawn. Granville."
    },
    "LIMOUS": {
      "headword": "Li'mous",
      "key": "LIMOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "limofts, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Muddy; slimy.\nThat country became a gained gYound by the muddy and\nlimous matter brought down by the Nilus, which fettled by\ndegrees unto a firm land. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThey esteemed this natural melancholick acidity to be the\nlimous of slimy feculent part of the blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mous. adj. [limofts, Latin.] Muddy; slimy.\nThat country became a gained gYound by the muddy and\nlimous matter brought down by the Nilus, which fettled by\ndegrees unto a firm land. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThey esteemed this natural melancholick acidity to be the\nlimous of slimy feculent part of the blood. Flayer."
    },
    "LIMP": {
      "headword": "To Limp",
      "key": "LIMP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "limpen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [limpen, Saxon.] To halt; to walk lamely.\nAn old poor man.\nWho after me hath many a weary step\nLimp'd in pure love. Shakesp. As you like it.\nSon of sixteen,\nPluck the lin'd crutch from thy old limping fire. Shakesp.\nHow far\nThe substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow\nIn underprifing it} so far this shadow\nDoth limp behind the substance. Shakespeare.\nWhen Plutus, which is riches, is fent from Jupiter, he\nlimps and goes flowly} but when he is fent by Pluto, he\nruns, and is fwilt of foot. Bacon.\nLimping death, lafh'd on by fate,\nComes up to shorten half our date. Dryden's Horace.\nThe limping smith obferv'd the fadden'd feast.\nAnd hopping here and there put in his word. Dryden.\nCan syllogism fet things right ?\nNo : majors soon with minors fight:\nOr both in friendly consort join'd,\nThe consequence limps false behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Limp. v. n. [limpen, Saxon.] To halt; to walk lamely.\nAn old poor man.\nWho after me hath many a weary step\nLimp'd in pure love. Shakesp. As you like it.\nSon of sixteen,\nPluck the lin'd crutch from thy old limping fire. Shakesp.\nHow far\nThe substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow\nIn underprifing it} so far this shadow\nDoth limp behind the substance. Shakespeare.\nWhen Plutus, which is riches, is fent from Jupiter, he\nlimps and goes flowly} but when he is fent by Pluto, he\nruns, and is fwilt of foot. Bacon.\nLimping death, lafh'd on by fate,\nComes up to shorten half our date. Dryden's Horace.\nThe limping smith obferv'd the fadden'd feast.\nAnd hopping here and there put in his word. Dryden.\nCan syllogism fet things right ?\nNo : majors soon with minors fight:\nOr both in friendly consort join'd,\nThe consequence limps false behind. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "To LIMP, v. n. lumpen, Saxon. ] To halt; to walk lame]y.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LIMPET": {
      "headword": "Li'mpet",
      "key": "LIMPET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of shell fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mpet. n.f. A kind of shell fish. Ainsworth."
    },
    "LIMPID": {
      "headword": "Li'mpid",
      "key": "LIMPID",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[limpide, French} hmpidus, Lat.j Clear; pure;\ntransparent. /\nThe springs which were clear, fresh, and limpid, become\nthick and turbid, and impregnated with sulphur as long as\nthe earthquake lasts. Woodward's Natural Hiflory.\nThe brook that purls along\nThe vocal grove, now fretting o er a rock,\nGently diffus'd into a limpid plain. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mpid. adj. [limpide, French} hmpidus, Lat.j Clear; pure;\ntransparent. /\nThe springs which were clear, fresh, and limpid, become\nthick and turbid, and impregnated with sulphur as long as\nthe earthquake lasts. Woodward's Natural Hiflory.\nThe brook that purls along\nThe vocal grove, now fretting o er a rock,\nGently diffus'd into a limpid plain. Thomfon's Summer."
    },
    "LIMPIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Li'mpidnesS",
      "key": "LIMPIDNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from limpid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clearness; purity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mpidnesS. n.f. [from limpid.] Clearness; purity."
    },
    "LIMPINGLY": {
      "headword": "Li'mpingly",
      "key": "LIMPINGLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from limp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a lame halting manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'mpingly. adv. [from limp.] In a lame halting manner."
    },
    "LIMY": {
      "headword": "Li'my",
      "key": "LIMY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lime.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Viscous; glutinous.\nStriving more, the more in laces strong\nHimself he tied, and wrapt his winges twain\nIn limy fnarcs the fubtil loops among.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing lime.\nA human skull covered v/ith the /kin, having been buried in some limy foil, was tanned, or turned into a kind of\nleather. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mujaum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'my. adj. [from lime.]\n1. Viscous; glutinous.\nStriving more, the more in laces strong\nHimself he tied, and wrapt his winges twain\nIn limy fnarcs the fubtil loops among. Spenser.\n2. Containing lime.\nA human skull covered v/ith the /kin, having been buried in some limy foil, was tanned, or turned into a kind of\nleather. Grew's Mujaum."
    },
    "LIN": {
      "headword": "To Lin",
      "key": "LIN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "ablmnan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flop; to give over.\nUnto his foe he came,\nRefolv'd in mind all suddenly to win,\nOr soon to lose before he once would lin. Fairy fhicen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lin. v.n. [ablmnan, Saxon.] To flop; to give over.\nUnto his foe he came,\nRefolv'd in mind all suddenly to win,\nOr soon to lose before he once would lin. Fairy fhicen.",
      "raw_alt": "LIN. 4 (from ile. ] The roof covered\n\nwith ti Luke, TILL. . 4 ey box. Swift, TILL, prep {=2), Saxon, ] To the 445 of. ui NW. 'To the present uma. 2 Tux then. To that time. 11 40 \"Milton. TILL. conjunction.\n\n1, To the lime. Ines, Dryden.\n\n2, To the 3 Tuner. _",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LINCHPIN": {
      "headword": "Li'nchpin",
      "key": "LINCHPIN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "flinch and pin.] An iron pin, that keeps the\nwheel on the axle-tree. Di£i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'nchpin. n.f. flinch and pin.] An iron pin, that keeps the\nwheel on the axle-tree. Di£i."
    },
    "LINCTUS": {
      "headword": "Li'nctus",
      "key": "LINCTUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lingo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Medicine licked up by\nthe tongue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'nctus. n.f. [from lingo, Latin.] Medicine licked up by\nthe tongue."
    },
    "LINDEN": {
      "headword": "Linden",
      "key": "LINDEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lino, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lime tree. See Lime.\nHard box, and linden of a softer grain. Dryden.\nTwo neighb'ring trees, with walls encompafs'd round,\nOne a hard oak, a softer linden one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Linden, n.f. [lino, Saxon.] The lime tree. See Lime.\nHard box, and linden of a softer grain. Dryden.\nTwo neighb'ring trees, with walls encompafs'd round,\nOne a hard oak, a softer linden one. Dryden."
    },
    "LINE": {
      "headword": "Line",
      "key": "LINE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "linea, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Longitudinal extension.\nEven the planets, upon this principle, must gravitate no\nmore towards the Sun ; so that they would not revolve in\ncurve lines, but fly away in diredt tangents, till thev ftrucE\nagainst other planets. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A slender firing.\nWell sung the Roman bard ; all human things.\nOf dearest value, hang on slender firings ;\nO fee the then foie hope, and in design\nOf heav'n our joy, supported by a line. Waller.\nA line fcldom holds to ftrein, or draws ftreight in length,\nabove fifty or sixty feet. Moxon's Mechanical Exercises,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A thread extended to direct any operations.\nWe as by line upon the ocean go,\nWhose paths shall be familiar as the land.-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The firing that sustains the angler's hook.\nVictorious with their lines and eyes,\nThey make the fishes and the men their prize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Lineaments, or marks in tfte hand or face.\nLong is it since I saw him,\nBut time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of favour\nWhich then he wore. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nI shall have good fortune ; go to, here's a simple line of\nlife; here's a small trifle of wives. Shakespeare.\nHere, while his canting drone-pipe fcan'd\nThe mystic figures of her hand.\nHe tipples palmeftry, and dines\nOn all her fortune-telling lines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Delineation; sketch.\nYou have generous thoughts turned to such speculations :\nbut this is not enough towards the raising such buildings as\nI have drawn you here the lines of, unlets the diredlion of\nall affairs here were wholly in your hands. Temple.\nThe inventors meant to turn such qualifications into persons as were agreeable to his character, for whom the line\nwas drawn. Pope's EJJ'ay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Homer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Contour; outline.\nOh lasting as those colours may they shine,\nFree as thy itroke, yet faultless as thy line !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "As much as is written from one margin to the other; a\nverse.\nIn the preceding line, Ulyffes speaks of Nauficaa, yet immediately changes the words into the mafeuline gender.\nBroome's Notes on the Odyjfey.\nIn many lines these few epiflles tell\nWhat fate attends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Work thrown up ; trench.\nNow snatch an hour that savours thy designs.\nUnite thy forces, and attack their lines. Dryden s A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Method; disposition.\nThe heavens themselves, the planets, and this center,\nObserve degree, priority, and place,\nInfifture, course, proportion, season, form,\nOffice and custom, in all line of order,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Extension; limit.\nEden ftretch'd her line\nFrom Auran eallward to the royal tow'rs\nOf great Selcucia. Mi.ton's Paradise Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Equator; equinodlial circle.\nWhen the fun below the line defeends.\nThen one long night continued darkness joins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Progeny; family, afeending or defending.\nHe chid the fillers\nWhen first they put the name of king upon me,\nAnd bade them speak to him ; then prophet like.\nThey hail'd him father to a line of kings. Shakespeare.\nHe fends you this most memorable line.\nIn ev'ry branch truly demonstrative,\nWilling you overlook this pedigree. Shakesp. Henry V.\nSome lines were noted for a stern, rigid virtue, savage,\nhaughty, parsimonious and unpopular; others were fweec\nand affable. Dryden.\nHis empire, courage, and his boasted line,\nWere all prov'd mortal. Roscommon.\nA golden 5\nLIN L I N\nA golden bowl\nThe queen commanded to be crown'd with wine,\nThe bowl that Belus us'd, and all the Tyrian line. Dfyd.\nThe years\nRan smoothly on, productive of a line\nOf wife heroick kings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "A line is one tenth of an inch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "[In the plural.] A letter; as, I read your lines.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Lint or flax.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Line. n.f. [linea, Latin.]\n1. Longitudinal extension.\nEven the planets, upon this principle, must gravitate no\nmore towards the Sun ; so that they would not revolve in\ncurve lines, but fly away in diredt tangents, till thev ftrucE\nagainst other planets. Bentley's Sermons.\n2. A slender firing.\nWell sung the Roman bard ; all human things.\nOf dearest value, hang on slender firings ;\nO fee the then foie hope, and in design\nOf heav'n our joy, supported by a line. Waller.\nA line fcldom holds to ftrein, or draws ftreight in length,\nabove fifty or sixty feet. Moxon's Mechanical Exercises,\n3. A thread extended to direct any operations.\nWe as by line upon the ocean go,\nWhose paths shall be familiar as the land.- Dryden.\n4. The firing that sustains the angler's hook.\nVictorious with their lines and eyes,\nThey make the fishes and the men their prize. Waller.\n5. Lineaments, or marks in tfte hand or face.\nLong is it since I saw him,\nBut time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of favour\nWhich then he wore. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nI shall have good fortune ; go to, here's a simple line of\nlife; here's a small trifle of wives. Shakespeare.\nHere, while his canting drone-pipe fcan'd\nThe mystic figures of her hand.\nHe tipples palmeftry, and dines\nOn all her fortune-telling lines. Cleaveland.\n6. Delineation; sketch.\nYou have generous thoughts turned to such speculations :\nbut this is not enough towards the raising such buildings as\nI have drawn you here the lines of, unlets the diredlion of\nall affairs here were wholly in your hands. Temple.\nThe inventors meant to turn such qualifications into persons as were agreeable to his character, for whom the line\nwas drawn. Pope's EJJ'ay on Homer.\n7. Contour; outline.\nOh lasting as those colours may they shine,\nFree as thy itroke, yet faultless as thy line ! Pope.\n8. As much as is written from one margin to the other; a\nverse.\nIn the preceding line, Ulyffes speaks of Nauficaa, yet immediately changes the words into the mafeuline gender.\nBroome's Notes on the Odyjfey.\nIn many lines these few epiflles tell\nWhat fate attends. Garth.\n9. Rank.\n10. Work thrown up ; trench.\nNow snatch an hour that savours thy designs.\nUnite thy forces, and attack their lines. Dryden s AEn.\n11. Method; disposition.\nThe heavens themselves, the planets, and this center,\nObserve degree, priority, and place,\nInfifture, course, proportion, season, form,\nOffice and custom, in all line of order, Shakespeare.\n12. Extension; limit.\nEden ftretch'd her line\nFrom Auran eallward to the royal tow'rs\nOf great Selcucia. Mi.ton's Paradise Lojl, b. iv.\n13. Equator; equinodlial circle.\nWhen the fun below the line defeends.\nThen one long night continued darkness joins. Creech.\n14. Progeny; family, afeending or defending.\nHe chid the fillers\nWhen first they put the name of king upon me,\nAnd bade them speak to him ; then prophet like.\nThey hail'd him father to a line of kings. Shakespeare.\nHe fends you this most memorable line.\nIn ev'ry branch truly demonstrative,\nWilling you overlook this pedigree. Shakesp. Henry V.\nSome lines were noted for a stern, rigid virtue, savage,\nhaughty, parsimonious and unpopular; others were fweec\nand affable. Dryden.\nHis empire, courage, and his boasted line,\nWere all prov'd mortal. Roscommon.\nA golden 5\nLIN L I N\nA golden bowl\nThe queen commanded to be crown'd with wine,\nThe bowl that Belus us'd, and all the Tyrian line. Dfyd.\nThe years\nRan smoothly on, productive of a line\nOf wife heroick kings. Philips.\n15. A line is one tenth of an inch. Locke.\n16. [In the plural.] A letter; as, I read your lines.\n17. Lint or flax."
    },
    "LINEA": {
      "headword": "LINEA",
      "key": "LINEA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Je/;neatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f delinguentia, Lat.]\n\nA fault; failure in duty. andyt. DELV/NQUENT, /. [from n Lat.] £ An offender. EN. Febnson. To DELIQUATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[deliqueo, Lat.]\n\nTo melt; to be dissolved, Cudzworth. DELIQUA/TION, s. deliquatio, Latin, 1\n\nA mesting; a dissolving. DELVQUIUM, /. Latin. [a chymical term. ]\n\nA distillation by the force of fire. DELVRAMENT. . [deliramentum, Lat.] A doting or foolish idle tory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LINEA/TION. C [Je/;neatio, Lat.] The\n\nfirst draught of a thing, rtimers\n\n© DELVNQUENCY. J. f delinguentia, Lat.]\n\nA fault; failure in duty. andyt. DELV/NQUENT, /. [from n Lat.] £ An offender. EN. Febnson. To DELIQUATE, v. 2. [deliqueo, Lat.]\n\nTo melt; to be dissolved, Cudzworth. DELIQUA/TION, s. deliquatio, Latin, 1\n\nA mesting; a dissolving. DELVQUIUM, /. Latin. [a chymical term. ]\n\nA distillation by the force of fire. DELVRAMENT. . [deliramentum, Lat.] A doting or foolish idle tory. Didi."
    },
    "LINEAGE": {
      "headword": "Lineage",
      "key": "LINEAGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "linage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The Tirfan cometh forth with all his generation or lineage,\nthe males before him, and the females following him; and\nif there be a mother from whose body the whole lineage is\ndefeended, there is a traverse where lhe fitteth. Bacon.\nMen of mighty fame.\nAnd from th’ immortal gods their lineage came. Dryden.\nNo longer Ihall the widow'd land bemoan\nA broken lineage, and a doubtful throne,\nBut boast her royal progeny's increase,\nAnd count the pledges of her future peace. Acldifon.\nThis care was infused into them by God himself, in order to afeertain the defeent of the Meffiah, and to prove that\nhe was, as the prophets had foretold, of the tribe of Judah, and of the lineage of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "David. Atterbury's Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lineage, n.f. [linage, French.] Race; progeny; family,\nafeending or defeending.\nBoth the lineage and the certain fire\nFrom which I sprung, from me are hidden yet. Fa. §ht.\nJofeph was of the house and lineage of David. Luke ii. 4.\nThe Tirfan cometh forth with all his generation or lineage,\nthe males before him, and the females following him; and\nif there be a mother from whose body the whole lineage is\ndefeended, there is a traverse where lhe fitteth. Bacon.\nMen of mighty fame.\nAnd from th’ immortal gods their lineage came. Dryden.\nNo longer Ihall the widow'd land bemoan\nA broken lineage, and a doubtful throne,\nBut boast her royal progeny's increase,\nAnd count the pledges of her future peace. Acldifon.\nThis care was infused into them by God himself, in order to afeertain the defeent of the Meffiah, and to prove that\nhe was, as the prophets had foretold, of the tribe of Judah, and of the lineage of David. Atterbury's Sermons."
    },
    "LINEAL": {
      "headword": "LI'NEAL",
      "key": "LINEAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Composed of lines ; delineated.\nWhen any thing is mathematically demonstrated weak,\nit is much more mechanically weak; errors ever occurring\nmore easily in the management of gross materials than lineal\ndesigns; JVotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Defeending in a direst genealogy.\nTo re-eftablilh, de fa£io, the right of lineal succession to\npaternal government, is to put a man in pofleffion of that\ngovernment which his fathers did enjoy, and he by lineal fucceflion had a right to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Claimed by defeent.\nPeace be to France, if France in peace permit\nOur just and lineal ent'rance to our own. Sbakef. K. John,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Allied by direst defeent.\nQueen Ifabel, his grandmother,\nWas lineal of the lady Ermengere. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nO that your brows my laurel had fuftain'd !\nWell had I been depos'd if you had reign'd:\nThe father had defeended for the son;\nFor only you are lineal to the throne. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LI'NEAL. adj. [linealis, from linea, Latin.J\n1. Composed of lines ; delineated.\nWhen any thing is mathematically demonstrated weak,\nit is much more mechanically weak; errors ever occurring\nmore easily in the management of gross materials than lineal\ndesigns; JVotton's Architecture.\n2. Defeending in a direst genealogy.\nTo re-eftablilh, de fa£io, the right of lineal succession to\npaternal government, is to put a man in pofleffion of that\ngovernment which his fathers did enjoy, and he by lineal fucceflion had a right to. Locke.\n3. Claimed by defeent.\nPeace be to France, if France in peace permit\nOur just and lineal ent'rance to our own. Sbakef. K. John,\n4. Allied by direst defeent.\nQueen Ifabel, his grandmother,\nWas lineal of the lady Ermengere. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nO that your brows my laurel had fuftain'd !\nWell had I been depos'd if you had reign'd:\nThe father had defeended for the son;\nFor only you are lineal to the throne. Dryden,"
    },
    "LINEAMENT": {
      "headword": "Li'neament",
      "key": "LINEAMENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lineament, French; lineamentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Man he seems\nIn all his lineaments, though in his face.\nThe glimpses of his father's glory shine. Paradise Reg.\nThere are not more differences in mens faces, and the\noutward lineaments of their bodies, than there are in the\nmakes and tempers of their minds; only there is this difference, that the diftinguilhing characters of the face, and\nthe lineaments of the body, grow more plain with time, but\nthe peculiar physiognomy of the mind is most discernible in\nchildren. Locke.\nAdvance religion and morals, by tracing some few linear\nments in the character of a lady, who hath spent all her life\nin the practice of both. Swift.\nThe utmost force of boiling water is not able to deirroy\nthe structure of the tenderest plant: the lineaments of a white\nlily will remain after the strongest decoction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'neament, n.f. [lineament, French; lineamentum, Latin.]\nFeature; diferiminating mark in the form.\nWhen that my mother went with child\nOf that insatiate Edward, noble York\nFound that the ifl'ue was not his begot:\nWhich well appeared in his lineaments,\nBeing nothing like the noble duke, my father. Shakesp*\nIn companions\nThere must needs be a like proportion\nOf lineaments, of manners, and of spirit. Shakespeare.\nSix wings he wore, to fliade\nHis lineaments divine. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. v.\nMan he seems\nIn all his lineaments, though in his face.\nThe glimpses of his father's glory shine. Paradise Reg.\nThere are not more differences in mens faces, and the\noutward lineaments of their bodies, than there are in the\nmakes and tempers of their minds; only there is this difference, that the diftinguilhing characters of the face, and\nthe lineaments of the body, grow more plain with time, but\nthe peculiar physiognomy of the mind is most discernible in\nchildren. Locke.\nAdvance religion and morals, by tracing some few linear\nments in the character of a lady, who hath spent all her life\nin the practice of both. Swift.\nThe utmost force of boiling water is not able to deirroy\nthe structure of the tenderest plant: the lineaments of a white\nlily will remain after the strongest decoction. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "LINEAR": {
      "headword": "Li'near",
      "key": "LINEAR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "linearis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Composed of lines; havins:\nthe form of lines.\nWhere-ever it is freed from the fand stone, it is covered\nwith linear ftrise, tending towards several centers, so as to\ncompote flat stellar figures. . Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'near. adj. [linearis, Latin.] Composed of lines; havins:\nthe form of lines.\nWhere-ever it is freed from the fand stone, it is covered\nwith linear ftrise, tending towards several centers, so as to\ncompote flat stellar figures. . Woodward on Fojfils."
    },
    "LINEATION": {
      "headword": "Linea'tion",
      "key": "LINEATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lineutio, from linca.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Draught of a line or\nlines.\nThere are in the horney ground two white lineations, with\ntwo of a pale red.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Linea'tion. n.f. [lineutio, from linca.] Draught of a line or\nlines.\nThere are in the horney ground two white lineations, with\ntwo of a pale red. Woodward."
    },
    "LINEN": {
      "headword": "Li'nen",
      "key": "LINEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Imiu,, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of linen.\nA linen stock on one leg, and a kersey boot hose on the\nother, gartered with a red and blue lift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling linen.\nDeath of thy foul! those linen cheeks of thine\nAre counfellors to fear. What soldiers, whey-face ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'nen. adj. [Imiu,, Latin.] ’ ‘\n1. Made of linen.\nA linen stock on one leg, and a kersey boot hose on the\nother, gartered with a red and blue lift. Shakespeare.\n2. Resembling linen.\nDeath of thy foul! those linen cheeks of thine\nAre counfellors to fear. What soldiers, whey-face ? Shah"
    },
    "LINENDRAPER": {
      "headword": "LINENDRA'PER",
      "key": "LINENDRAPER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from lincal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "i ineut, L,!",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made linen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling linen,\n\n3 —— who on in linen. 5 1. Hall * ; Jam 2. ¶ Lingbe, Duteh. ] A kind 1 atk\n\nTse + LING. The termination notes S ; as, kitling : sometimes a qu#\n\nry - ty 5 as, firstling. 5 The firing that sustains the apgler's To LUNGER, — n. ¶ from Jeng, bus E. in Wy aller, * %/ To cemeis leag/is lagay When, , Lineaments, or marks the hand or . 28 * gy 2. 22 Doe ; Fy Delineation #6 5 - So n 2. Contour; outline, 3 % Pope. — To remain long without any aten e Fr F As much as is written from one 1 argin determination,” 3 ss the other; a verse. Zarth.'' $5. To wait Jong in expeftation or ws 9. Rank. tainty s E A410. Work e enn Dnadf* 6. To be loog in producing ele. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "Method; 5 disposition. * \"Shats peare. R l i. Extension; limit. Milton. To LINGER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "— 2 ; © eee Gree Creech. out to length, Ort of uit ©\n\ni der fr ths ies ol th dun LION: / \" ge f e French} e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "LINENDRA'PER. J T le, and 4.\n\nhet 7\n\n3- Claimed by descent, 4. Allied by direct descent, LI'NEALLY. ad. [from lincal.] In a line. Clarmdu. LINEAMENT. ,. [lineamant, Fr.] Feature; discrimi\n\n=\n\nwor rw hs\n\nF LINEAR. a, linearis, Compose\n\nof lines; hav g the form Lain} Ga ;\n\nMaul. LINEA'TION, , [tneatio, from lines, Lat. t of a line or lines. Mac ma-\n\n11 N 7. — Latin. ber made d\n\nhemp or flax - LINEN. a. i ineut, L,!\n\n1. Made linen.\n\n2. Resembling linen,\n\n3 —— who on in linen. 5 1. Hall * ; Jam 2. ¶ Lingbe, Duteh. ] A kind 1 atk\n\nTse + LING. The termination notes S ; as, kitling : sometimes a qu#\n\nry - ty 5 as, firstling. 5 The firing that sustains the apgler's To LUNGER, — n. ¶ from Jeng, bus E. in Wy aller, * %/ To cemeis leag/is lagay When, , Lineaments, or marks the hand or . 28 * gy 2. 22 Doe ; Fy Delineation #6 5 - So n 2. Contour; outline, 3 % Pope. — To remain long without any aten e Fr F As much as is written from one 1 argin determination,” 3 ss the other; a verse. Zarth.'' $5. To wait Jong in expeftation or ws 9. Rank. tainty s E A410. Work e enn Dnadf* 6. To be loog in producing ele. . 41. Method; 5 disposition. * \"Shats peare. R l i. Extension; limit. Milton. To LINGER. v. — 2 ; © eee Gree Creech. out to length, Ort of uit ©\n\ni der fr ths ies ol th dun LION: / \" ge f e French} e",
      "raw_alt": "Linendr'aper. n.f. [linen and draper.] He who deals in linen.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LING": {
      "headword": "Ling",
      "key": "LING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ling, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heath. This sense is retained in the northern counties; yet\nBacon seems to diftinguilh them.\nHeath, and ling, and sedges. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Linghe, Dutch.] A kind of sea fifti.\nWhen harvest is ended take shipping, or ride.\nLing, fait filh, and herring, for lent to provide. Tuffer.\nOur Englilh bring from thence good store of fifti, but\nespecially our deepest and thickest ling, which are therefore\ncalled island lings. Abbot's Descript. of the World.\nLing. The termination notes commonly diminution; as,\nkitling, and is derived from klein, German, little; sometimes a quality; as, fabling, in which sense Skinner deduces\nit from langen, old Teutonick, to belong.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ling. n.f. [ling, Islandick.]\n1. Heath. This sense is retained in the northern counties; yet\nBacon seems to diftinguilh them.\nHeath, and ling, and sedges. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\n2. [Linghe, Dutch.] A kind of sea fifti.\nWhen harvest is ended take shipping, or ride.\nLing, fait filh, and herring, for lent to provide. Tuffer.\nOur Englilh bring from thence good store of fifti, but\nespecially our deepest and thickest ling, which are therefore\ncalled island lings. Abbot's Descript. of the World.\nLing. The termination notes commonly diminution; as,\nkitling, and is derived from klein, German, little; sometimes a quality; as, fabling, in which sense Skinner deduces\nit from langen, old Teutonick, to belong."
    },
    "LINGER": {
      "headword": "To Li'nger",
      "key": "LINGER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from leng, Saxon, long.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from leng, Saxon, long.]\nTo remain long in languor and pain.\nLike wretches, that have linger'd long,\nWe'll snatch the strongest cordial of our love. Dryden.\nBetter to rulh at once to ftiades below,\nThan linger life away, and nourilh woe. Pope's Odyjfey.\nTo hesitate; to be in suspense.\nPerhaps thou ling'rejl, in deep thoughts detain'd\nOf th’ enterprize so hazardous and high. Paradise Reg.\nTo remain long. In an ill sense.\nLet order die,\nAnd let this world no longer be a stage\nTo feed contention in a ling'ring aft. Shakesp. Henry TV.\nYe breth'ren of the lyre, and tuneful voice.\nLament his lot; but at your own rejoice.\nNow live secure, and linger out your days;\nThe gods are pleas'd alone with Purcel's lays.\nYour very fear of death Ihall make ye try\nTo catch the Ihade of immortality;\nWilhing on earth to linger, and to save\nPart of its prey from the devouring grave.\nTo remain long without any aftion or determination.\nWe have lingered about a match between Anne Page\nand my cousin Slender, and this day we Ihall have our answer. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windjor.\nTo wait long in expeftation or uncertainty.\nI must lollicit\nAll his concerns as mine:\nAnd if my eyes have pow'r, he Ihould not sue\nIn vain, nor linger with a long delay. DryderCs Cleomenes.\nTo be long in producing essest.\nShe doth think, lhe has strange Ijng'ring poisons. Shakesp.\n15 N To\n1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Li'nger. v. n. [from leng, Saxon, long.]\nTo remain long in languor and pain.\nLike wretches, that have linger'd long,\nWe'll snatch the strongest cordial of our love. Dryden.\nBetter to rulh at once to ftiades below,\nThan linger life away, and nourilh woe. Pope's Odyjfey.\nTo hesitate; to be in suspense.\nPerhaps thou ling'rejl, in deep thoughts detain'd\nOf th’ enterprize so hazardous and high. Paradise Reg.\nTo remain long. In an ill sense.\nLet order die,\nAnd let this world no longer be a stage\nTo feed contention in a ling'ring aft. Shakesp. Henry TV.\nYe breth'ren of the lyre, and tuneful voice.\nLament his lot; but at your own rejoice.\nNow live secure, and linger out your days;\nThe gods are pleas'd alone with Purcel's lays.\nYour very fear of death Ihall make ye try\nTo catch the Ihade of immortality;\nWilhing on earth to linger, and to save\nPart of its prey from the devouring grave.\nTo remain long without any aftion or determination.\nWe have lingered about a match between Anne Page\nand my cousin Slender, and this day we Ihall have our answer. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windjor.\nTo wait long in expeftation or uncertainty.\nI must lollicit\nAll his concerns as mine:\nAnd if my eyes have pow'r, he Ihould not sue\nIn vain, nor linger with a long delay. DryderCs Cleomenes.\nTo be long in producing essest.\nShe doth think, lhe has strange Ijng'ring poisons. Shakesp.\n15 N To\n1."
    },
    "LINGERER": {
      "headword": "Li'ngerer",
      "key": "LINGERER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from linger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lingers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ngerer. n. f. [from linger.] One who lingers."
    },
    "LINGERINGLY": {
      "headword": "Li'ngeringly",
      "key": "LINGERINGLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lingering.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With delay; tediously.\nOf poisons, some kill more gently and lingeringly, others\nmore violently and speedily, yet both kill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ngeringly. adj. [from lingering.'] With delay; tediously.\nOf poisons, some kill more gently and lingeringly, others\nmore violently and speedily, yet both kill. Hale."
    },
    "LINGET": {
      "headword": "Li'nget",
      "key": "LINGET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from languet; lingot, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small mass\nof metal.\nOther matter hath been used for money, as among the\nLacedemonians, iron lingets quenched with vinegar, that they\nmay serve to no other use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'nget. n.f. [from languet; lingot, French.] A small mass\nof metal.\nOther matter hath been used for money, as among the\nLacedemonians, iron lingets quenched with vinegar, that they\nmay serve to no other use. Camden."
    },
    "LINGO": {
      "headword": "Ll'NGO",
      "key": "LINGO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Portuguefe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Language; tongue; speech. A\nlow cant word.\nI have thoughts to learn somewhat of your lingo, before I\ncross the seas. Congreve's Way of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ll'NGO. n.f. [Portuguefe.] Language; tongue; speech. A\nlow cant word.\nI have thoughts to learn somewhat of your lingo, before I\ncross the seas. Congreve's Way of the World.",
      "key_original": "LLNGO",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LINGUACIOUS": {
      "headword": "Lingua'cious",
      "key": "LINGUACIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "linguax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of tongue; loquacious ; talkative.\nLingua de/ntal, adj. [lingua and dens, Latin.] Uttered by\nthe joint adtion of the tongue and teeth.\nThe linguadentalsf, v, as also the linguadentals th, dh, he\nwill soon learn. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lingua'cious. ad. [linguax, Latin.] Full of tongue; loquacious ; talkative.\nLingua de/ntal, adj. [lingua and dens, Latin.] Uttered by\nthe joint adtion of the tongue and teeth.\nThe linguadentalsf, v, as also the linguadentals th, dh, he\nwill soon learn. Holder's Elements of Speech."
    },
    "LINGUIST": {
      "headword": "Li'nguist",
      "key": "LINGUIST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from lingua.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man fkilful in languages.\nThough a linguist should pride himself to have all the\ntongues that Babel cleft the world into, yet, if he had not\nfludied the solid things in them, as well as the words and\nlexicons, he were nothing so much to be esteemed a learned\nman, as any yeoman or tradesman competently wife in his\nmother dialed! only. Milton on Education.\nOur linguifl received extraordinary rudiments towards a\ngood education. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'nguist. n. f. [from lingua.] A man fkilful in languages.\nThough a linguist should pride himself to have all the\ntongues that Babel cleft the world into, yet, if he had not\nfludied the solid things in them, as well as the words and\nlexicons, he were nothing so much to be esteemed a learned\nman, as any yeoman or tradesman competently wife in his\nmother dialed! only. Milton on Education.\nOur linguifl received extraordinary rudiments towards a\ngood education. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "LINGWORT": {
      "headword": "Li'ngwort",
      "key": "LINGWORT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ngwort. n.f. An herb."
    },
    "LINIMENT": {
      "headword": "Li'niment",
      "key": "LINIMENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "liniment, French ; linimentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ointment ; balfarn ; unguent.\nThe nostrils, and the jugular arteries, ought to be anointed every morning with this liniment or balsam. Harvey.\nThe wife author of nature hath provided on the rump two\nglandules, which the bird catches hold upon with her bill,\nand squeezes out an oily pap or liniment, fit for the munition\nof the feathers. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'niment. n.f. [liniment, French ; linimentum, Lat.] Ointment ; balfarn ; unguent.\nThe nostrils, and the jugular arteries, ought to be anointed every morning with this liniment or balsam. Harvey.\nThe wife author of nature hath provided on the rump two\nglandules, which the bird catches hold upon with her bill,\nand squeezes out an oily pap or liniment, fit for the munition\nof the feathers. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "LINING": {
      "headword": "Li'ning",
      "key": "LINING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from line.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inner covering of any thing; the inner double of a\ngarment.\nWas I deceived, or did a fable cloud\nTurn forth her Tilver lining on the night. Milton.\nThe folds in the gristle of the nose is covered with a lining,\nWhich differs from the facing of the tongue. Greiv's Cofnol.\nThe gown with stiff embroid'ry shining,\nLooks charming with a /lighter lining.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is within.\nThe lining of his coffers shall make coats\nTo deck our soldiers for these Irifh wars. Shakespeare.\n•Link, n.f [gelencke, German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A single ring of a chain.\nThe Roman Rate, whose course will yet go on\nThe way it takes, cracking ten thousand curbs\nOf more strong links asunder, than can ever\nAppear in your impediment. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nThe moral of that poetical fiition, that the uppermost link\nof all the feries of subordinate causes, is fastened to Jupiter's\nchair, fignifies an useful truth.] Hale.\n\"Truths hang together in a chain of mutual dependance ;\nyou cannot draw one link without attracting others. Glanville.\nWhile she does her upward flight sustain,\nTouching each link of the continued chain.\nAt length flie is oblig'd and forc'd to fee\nA first, a source, a life, a deity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing doubled and closed together.\nMake a link of horse hair very strong, and fallen it to the\nend of the flick that springs. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufhandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A chain ; any thing connecting.\nNor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron.\nCan be retentive to the strength of spirit. Shakespeare.\nI feel\nThe link of nature draw me; flefli of flesh,\nBone of my bone thou art. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Fire, flood and earth, and air, by this were bound.\nAnd love, the common link, the new creation crown'd.\nDryden's Knight's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any single part of a feries or chain of consequences ; a gradation in ratiocination ; a proposition joined to a foregoing\nand following proposition.\nThe thread and train of consequences in intellective ratiocination is often long, and chained together by divers\nlinks, which cannot be done in imaginative ratiocination by\nsome attributed to brutes. Judge Hale.\n£. A feries: this sense is improper. Addifon has used link for\nchain.\nL I N\nThough I have here only chosen this single link of martyrs,\nI might find out others among those names which are still\nextant, that delivered down this account of our Saviour in a\nfucceflive tradition. Addifon on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrijlian Religion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[From Aup^vof.J A torch made of pitch and hards.\nO, thou art an everlasting bohefire light; thou haft saved\nme a thousand marks in links and torches, walking with thee\nin the night betwixt tavern and tavern.' Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWhereas hillory should be the torch of truth, he makes\nher in divers places a fulginous link of lies. Hoivel.\nRound as a globe, and liquor'd every chink,\nGoodly and great he fails behind his link. Dryden.\nOne that bore a link\nOn a sudden clapp'd llis flaming cudgel,\nLike Linstock, to the horse's touch-hole. Hudibras, p, ii,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Perhaps in the following passage it may mean lamp-black.\nThere was no link to colour Peter's hat;\nAnd Walter's dagger was not come from sheathing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ning. n.f [from line.]\n1. The inner covering of any thing; the inner double of a\ngarment.\nWas I deceived, or did a fable cloud\nTurn forth her Tilver lining on the night. Milton.\nThe folds in the gristle of the nose is covered with a lining,\nWhich differs from the facing of the tongue. Greiv's Cofnol.\nThe gown with stiff embroid'ry shining,\nLooks charming with a /lighter lining. Prior.\n2. That which is within.\nThe lining of his coffers shall make coats\nTo deck our soldiers for these Irifh wars. Shakespeare.\n•Link, n.f [gelencke, German.]\n1. A single ring of a chain.\nThe Roman Rate, whose course will yet go on\nThe way it takes, cracking ten thousand curbs\nOf more strong links asunder, than can ever\nAppear in your impediment. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nThe moral of that poetical fiition, that the uppermost link\nof all the feries of subordinate causes, is fastened to Jupiter's\nchair, fignifies an useful truth.] Hale.\n\"Truths hang together in a chain of mutual dependance ;\nyou cannot draw one link without attracting others. Glanville.\nWhile she does her upward flight sustain,\nTouching each link of the continued chain.\nAt length flie is oblig'd and forc'd to fee\nA first, a source, a life, a deity. Prior.\n2. Any thing doubled and closed together.\nMake a link of horse hair very strong, and fallen it to the\nend of the flick that springs. Mortimer's Hufhandry.\n3. A chain ; any thing connecting.\nNor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron.\nCan be retentive to the strength of spirit. Shakespeare.\nI feel\nThe link of nature draw me; flefli of flesh,\nBone of my bone thou art. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ix.\nFire, flood and earth, and air, by this were bound.\nAnd love, the common link, the new creation crown'd.\nDryden's Knight's Tale.\n4. Any single part of a feries or chain of consequences ; a gradation in ratiocination ; a proposition joined to a foregoing\nand following proposition.\nThe thread and train of consequences in intellective ratiocination is often long, and chained together by divers\nlinks, which cannot be done in imaginative ratiocination by\nsome attributed to brutes. Judge Hale.\n£. A feries: this sense is improper. Addifon has used link for\nchain.\nL I N\nThough I have here only chosen this single link of martyrs,\nI might find out others among those names which are still\nextant, that delivered down this account of our Saviour in a\nfucceflive tradition. Addifon on the Chrijlian Religion.\n6. [From Aup^vof.J A torch made of pitch and hards.\nO, thou art an everlasting bohefire light; thou haft saved\nme a thousand marks in links and torches, walking with thee\nin the night betwixt tavern and tavern.' Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWhereas hillory should be the torch of truth, he makes\nher in divers places a fulginous link of lies. Hoivel.\nRound as a globe, and liquor'd every chink,\nGoodly and great he fails behind his link. Dryden.\nOne that bore a link\nOn a sudden clapp'd llis flaming cudgel,\nLike Linstock, to the horse's touch-hole. Hudibras, p, ii,\n7. Perhaps in the following passage it may mean lamp-black.\nThere was no link to colour Peter's hat;\nAnd Walter's dagger was not come from sheathing. Shak."
    },
    "LINK": {
      "headword": "To Link",
      "key": "LINK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To complicate ; as, the links of a chain.\nDescending tread us down\nThus drooping ; or with linked thunderbolts\nTransfix us to the bottom of this gulph. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nAgainst eating cares.\nLap me in soft Lydian airs;\nMarried to immortal verse,\nSuch as the meeting foul may pierce\nIn notes, with many a winding bought\nOf linked sweetness long drawn out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unite ; to conjoin in concord.\nThey're so link'd in friendship.\nThat young prince Edward marries Warwick's daughter.\nShakefpeare's Henry VI. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To join.\nLink towns to towns with avenues of oak,\nInclose whole downs in walls, ’tis all a joke. Pope's Hor.\nSo from the first eternal order ran,\nAnd creature link'd to creature, man to man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To join by confederacy or contrail.\nThey make an offer of themselves into the service of that\nenemy, with whose servants they link themselves in so near a\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Fairy fjkuecn.\nbond.\nBe advised for the best.\nEre thou thy daughter link in holy band\nOf wedlock, to that new unknown guest\nBlood in princes link'd not in such fort,\nAs that it is of any pow'r to tye. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civil War."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To conneit.\nNew hope to firing\nOut of despair; joy, but with fear yet link'd. Milton.\nGod has linkt our hopes and our duty together. Dec. ofPi.\nSo gracious hath God been to us, as to link together our\nduty and our interest, and to make those very things the instances of our obedience, which are the natural means and\ncauses of our happiness. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sennons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To unite or concatenate in a regular feries of consequences.\nThese things are linked, and, as it were, chained one to\nanother: we labour to eat, and we eat to live, and we live\nto do good; and the good which we do is as feed sown, with\nreference unto a future harvest. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tell me, which part it does neceflitate ?\nIll chufe the other ; there I'll link th’ effeit;\nA chain, which fools to catch themselves projeit! Dryd.\nBy which chain of ideas thus visibly linked together in\ntrain, i. e. each intermediate idea agreeing on each fide with\nthose two, it is immediately placed between, the ideas of\nmen and self-determination appear to be connected.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Link. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To complicate ; as, the links of a chain.\nDescending tread us down\nThus drooping ; or with linked thunderbolts\nTransfix us to the bottom of this gulph. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nAgainst eating cares.\nLap me in soft Lydian airs;\nMarried to immortal verse,\nSuch as the meeting foul may pierce\nIn notes, with many a winding bought\nOf linked sweetness long drawn out. Milton.\n2. To unite ; to conjoin in concord.\nThey're so link'd in friendship.\nThat young prince Edward marries Warwick's daughter.\nShakefpeare's Henry VI. p. iii.\n3. To join.\nLink towns to towns with avenues of oak,\nInclose whole downs in walls, ’tis all a joke. Pope's Hor.\nSo from the first eternal order ran,\nAnd creature link'd to creature, man to man. Pope.\n4. To join by confederacy or contrail.\nThey make an offer of themselves into the service of that\nenemy, with whose servants they link themselves in so near a\nHooker, b. 11.\nFairy fjkuecn.\nbond.\nBe advised for the best.\nEre thou thy daughter link in holy band\nOf wedlock, to that new unknown guest\nBlood in princes link'd not in such fort,\nAs that it is of any pow'r to tye. Daniel's Civil War.\n5. To conneit.\nNew hope to firing\nOut of despair; joy, but with fear yet link'd. Milton.\nGod has linkt our hopes and our duty together. Dec. ofPi.\nSo gracious hath God been to us, as to link together our\nduty and our interest, and to make those very things the instances of our obedience, which are the natural means and\ncauses of our happiness. Tillotfon's Sennons.\n6. To unite or concatenate in a regular feries of consequences.\nThese things are linked, and, as it were, chained one to\nanother: we labour to eat, and we eat to live, and we live\nto do good; and the good which we do is as feed sown, with\nreference unto a future harvest. Hooker, b. i.\nTell me, which part it does neceflitate ?\nIll chufe the other ; there I'll link th’ effeit;\nA chain, which fools to catch themselves projeit! Dryd.\nBy which chain of ideas thus visibly linked together in\ntrain, i. e. each intermediate idea agreeing on each fide with\nthose two, it is immediately placed between, the ideas of\nmen and self-determination appear to be connected. Locke."
    },
    "LINKBOY": {
      "headword": "Li'nkboy",
      "key": "LINKBOY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "link and boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boy that carries a torch to*\naccommodate passengers with light.\nWhat a ridiculous thing it was, that the continued shadow of the earth should be broken by sudden miraculous difclufions of light, to prevent the officiousness of the linkboy.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.\nThough thou art tempted by the linkman % call.\nYet trust him not along the lonely wall. Gay.\nIn the black form of cinder wench she came.\nO may no linkboy interrupt their love. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trivia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'nkboy. n.f. [link and boy.] A boy that carries a torch to*\naccommodate passengers with light.\nWhat a ridiculous thing it was, that the continued shadow of the earth should be broken by sudden miraculous difclufions of light, to prevent the officiousness of the linkboy.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.\nThough thou art tempted by the linkman % call.\nYet trust him not along the lonely wall. Gay.\nIn the black form of cinder wench she came.\nO may no linkboy interrupt their love. Gay's Trivia."
    },
    "LINNET": {
      "headword": "Li'nnet",
      "key": "LINNET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "linot, french.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small singing bird.\nThe swallows make use of celandine, the linnet of euphragia, for the repairing of their fight. More's Antidote.\nIs it for thee the linnet pours his throat ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'nnet. n.f. [linot, french.] A small singing bird.\nThe swallows make use of celandine, the linnet of euphragia, for the repairing of their fight. More's Antidote.\nIs it for thee the linnet pours his throat ? Pope."
    },
    "LINSEED": {
      "headword": "Linse'ed",
      "key": "LINSEED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "semen hni, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The leed of flax, which is\nmuch used in medicine.\nThe joints may be closed with a cement of lime, linfeei\noil, and cotton. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufhandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Linse'ed. n.f. [semen hni, Latin.] The leed of flax, which is\nmuch used in medicine.\nThe joints may be closed with a cement of lime, linfeei\noil, and cotton. Mortimer's Hufhandry."
    },
    "LINSEYWOOLSEY": {
      "headword": "Li'nseywoolsey",
      "key": "LINSEYWOOLSEY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "linen and wool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peel'd, patch'd and pyebald, linfeywoolfey brothers,\nGrave mummers ! fleevelcfs some, .and shirtless others.\nPope's Dunciad, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Li'nstock.\nL I P\nT'I'm STOCK n.f. Uunie 0r lente' Teutonlck’ Knt and>^;] A\nof wood with a match at the end of it, used by gunners\np? . Hanmer,\nin firms cannon. i\n1 ° The nimble gunner\nWith hnftock now the devilish cannon touches.\nAnd down goes all before him. Shakesp. Henry V.\nThe distance judg'd for (hot of ev'ry size,\nThe linjieds touch, the pond'rous ball expires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'nseywoolsey. adj. [linen and wool.] Made of linen and\nwool mixed. Vile; mean; of different and unsuitable parts.\nA lawless linjeywoolfte brother,\nHalf of one order, half another. Hudibras, p. i.\nPeel'd, patch'd and pyebald, linfeywoolfey brothers,\nGrave mummers ! fleevelcfs some, .and shirtless others.\nPope's Dunciad, b. iii.\nLi'nstock.\nL I P\nT'I'm STOCK n.f. Uunie 0r lente' Teutonlck’ Knt and>^;] A\nof wood with a match at the end of it, used by gunners\np? . Hanmer,\nin firms cannon. i\n1 ° The nimble gunner\nWith hnftock now the devilish cannon touches.\nAnd down goes all before him. Shakesp. Henry V.\nThe distance judg'd for (hot of ev'ry size,\nThe linjieds touch, the pond'rous ball expires. Dryden."
    },
    "LINT": {
      "headword": "Lint",
      "key": "LINT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "linteum, Latin; llin, Welsh and Erie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i [linteum, Latin; llin, Welsh and Erie.]\nThe soft substance commonly called flax.\n* Linen scraped into soft woolly substance to lay on fores.\nI drefled them up with unguentum bafihci cum vitello ovi,\nupon pledgits of lint. WM*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lint. n.fi [linteum, Latin; llin, Welsh and Erie.]\nThe soft substance commonly called flax.\n* Linen scraped into soft woolly substance to lay on fores.\nI drefled them up with unguentum bafihci cum vitello ovi,\nupon pledgits of lint. WM* Surgery."
    },
    "LINTEL": {
      "headword": "Li'ntel",
      "key": "LINTEL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "linteaux, from linteal, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part ol\nthe door frame that lies cross the door polls over head.\nTake a bunch of hyfop, and dip it in the blood that is in\nthe bason, and strike the lintel and the two fide polls. Exod.\nWhen you lay any timber on brick work, as lintels over\nwindows, lay them in loam, which is a great preserver of\nMoxon's Mechayncal txercijes.\nL I\nOh ! ’tis the fiend's arch mock,\nTo lip a wanton, and fuppole her chaste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ntel. n.f [linteaux, from linteal, French.] That part ol\nthe door frame that lies cross the door polls over head.\nTake a bunch of hyfop, and dip it in the blood that is in\nthe bason, and strike the lintel and the two fide polls. Exod.\nWhen you lay any timber on brick work, as lintels over\nwindows, lay them in loam, which is a great preserver of\nMoxon's Mechayncal txercijes.\nL I\nOh ! ’tis the fiend's arch mock,\nTo lip a wanton, and fuppole her chaste. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LION": {
      "headword": "Li'on",
      "key": "LION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lion, French; leo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fiercest and most\nmagnanimous of fourfooted beasts. ...\nKing Richard's firname was Cor-de-Lion, for his lion-like\ncourage. . Camden's Remains.\nDifmay'd not this\nOur captains Macbeth and Banquo ? --Yes,\nAs sparrows, eagles, or the hare, the lion.\nBe lion mettled ; proud, and take no care\nWho chafes, who frets, or where conspirers are;\nMacbeth (hall never vanquifh'd be. Shakef. Macbeth.\nThe sphinx, a famous monster in Egypt, had the face of\na virgin, and the body of a lion. _ _ Peacham on Draiving.\nThey rejoice\nEach with their kind, lion with lioness ;\nSo fitly them in pairs thou haft combin'd. Milt. Pa. Loft.\nThe lion for the honours of his (kin,\nThe squeezing crab, and flinging scorpion shine\nFor aiding heaven, when giants dar'd to brave\nThe threat'ned stars. Creech's Manilins.\nSee lion hearted Richard,\nPiously valiant, like a torrent fwell'd\nWith wintry tempests, that disdains all mounds.\nBreaking away impetuous, and involves\nWithin its sweep trees, houses, men, he prefs'd,\nAmidst the thickest battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'on. n.f. [lion, French; leo, Latin.] The fiercest and most\nmagnanimous of fourfooted beasts. ...\nKing Richard's firname was Cor-de-Lion, for his lion-like\ncourage. . Camden's Remains.\nDifmay'd not this\nOur captains Macbeth and Banquo ? --Yes,\nAs sparrows, eagles, or the hare, the lion.\nBe lion mettled ; proud, and take no care\nWho chafes, who frets, or where conspirers are;\nMacbeth (hall never vanquifh'd be. Shakef. Macbeth.\nThe sphinx, a famous monster in Egypt, had the face of\na virgin, and the body of a lion. _ _ Peacham on Draiving.\nThey rejoice\nEach with their kind, lion with lioness ;\nSo fitly them in pairs thou haft combin'd. Milt. Pa. Loft.\nThe lion for the honours of his (kin,\nThe squeezing crab, and flinging scorpion shine\nFor aiding heaven, when giants dar'd to brave\nThe threat'ned stars. Creech's Manilins.\nSee lion hearted Richard,\nPiously valiant, like a torrent fwell'd\nWith wintry tempests, that disdains all mounds.\nBreaking away impetuous, and involves\nWithin its sweep trees, houses, men, he prefs'd,\nAmidst the thickest battle. Philips."
    },
    "LIONLEAF": {
      "headword": "Li'onleaf",
      "key": "LIONLEAF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "leontopetalon, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tiquejcens, Latin.] Melting,\nnaked and consists of five or fix petals, which expand in Li'quid. adj. [liquidc, French; liquidus, Latin.]\nfeirm of a rose, garnished with five (lamina ; in the middle t. Not solid ; not forming one continuous substance; fluid\nof the flower strifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a ‘u\" ;.J ~,'r~\nSilver the lintals deep projecting o'er,\nAnd gold the ringlets that command the door. Pope s UdyJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'onleaf. n.f [leontopetalon, Latin.] Lique'scency. n.f. [liquefientia, Latin.] Aptness to melt.\nIt hath a thick tuberose perennial root; the flower is Lique'scent. n.J. [tiquejcens, Latin.] Melting,\nnaked and consists of five or fix petals, which expand in Li'quid. adj. [liquidc, French; liquidus, Latin.]\nfeirm of a rose, garnished with five (lamina ; in the middle t. Not solid ; not forming one continuous substance; fluid\nof the flower strifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a ‘u\" ;.J ~,'r~\nSilver the lintals deep projecting o'er,\nAnd gold the ringlets that command the door. Pope s UdyJ."
    },
    "LIP": {
      "headword": "Lip",
      "key": "LIP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hppe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The outer part of the mouth, the muscles that (hoot beyond\nthe teeth, which are of so much use in (peaking, that they\nare used for all the organs of speech.\nThose happiest smiles\nThat play'd on her ripe lip, feem'd not to know\nWhat guests were in her eyes. Shakesp. King Lear.\nNo fahhood (hall defile my lips with lies,\nOr with a vail of truth disguise. Sandys's Paraph, on fob.\nHer lips blush deeper sweets. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The edge of any thing.\nIn manv places is a ridge of mountains some distance from\nthe sea, and a plain from their roots to the fliore; which\nGently rolls the liquid giafs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft; clear.\nHer bread, the fug'red nest\nOf her delicious foul, that there does lie,\nBathing in streams of liquid melody.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaw.",
              "author": "Crashaw"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pronounced without any jar or harshness.\nThe many liquid consonants give a plcafing found to the\nwords, though they are all of one iyllable. Dryden's JEn.\nLet Carolina smooth the tuneful lay,\nLull with Amelia's liquid name the nine,\nAnd sweetly flow through all the royal line. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dissolved, so as not to be obtainable by law.\nIf a creditor (hould appeal to hinder the burial of his\ndebtor's corpse, his appeal ought not to be received, since the\nbusiness of burial requires a quick dispatch, though the debt\nbe entirely liquid. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lip. n.f. [hppe, Saxon.]\n3. The outer part of the mouth, the muscles that (hoot beyond\nthe teeth, which are of so much use in (peaking, that they\nare used for all the organs of speech.\nThose happiest smiles\nThat play'd on her ripe lip, feem'd not to know\nWhat guests were in her eyes. Shakesp. King Lear.\nNo fahhood (hall defile my lips with lies,\nOr with a vail of truth disguise. Sandys's Paraph, on fob.\nHer lips blush deeper sweets. Thomfon's Spring.\n2. The edge of any thing.\nIn manv places is a ridge of mountains some distance from\nthe sea, and a plain from their roots to the fliore; which\nGently rolls the liquid giafs.\n2. Soft; clear.\nHer bread, the fug'red nest\nOf her delicious foul, that there does lie,\nBathing in streams of liquid melody. Crajhaw.\n3. Pronounced without any jar or harshness.\nThe many liquid consonants give a plcafing found to the\nwords, though they are all of one iyllable. Dryden's JEn.\nLet Carolina smooth the tuneful lay,\nLull with Amelia's liquid name the nine,\nAnd sweetly flow through all the royal line. Pope's Horace.\n4. Dissolved, so as not to be obtainable by law.\nIf a creditor (hould appeal to hinder the burial of his\ndebtor's corpse, his appeal ought not to be received, since the\nbusiness of burial requires a quick dispatch, though the debt\nbe entirely liquid. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "LIPLABOUR": {
      "headword": "Lipla'bour",
      "key": "LIPLABOUR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lip and labour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adlioi) of the lips without\nconcurrence of the mind ; words without sentiments.\nFalling, when prayer is not dire&ed to its own purposes,\nis but liplabour. ‘Taylor's Rule of holy living.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lipla'bour. n.f. [lip and labour.] Adlioi) of the lips without\nconcurrence of the mind ; words without sentiments.\nFalling, when prayer is not dire&ed to its own purposes,\nis but liplabour. ‘Taylor's Rule of holy living."
    },
    "LIPOTHYMY": {
      "headword": "Lipo'thymy",
      "key": "LIPOTHYMY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "XEi7roQvp.leo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swoon; faintingfit.\nThe senators falling into a lipothymy, or deep swooning,\nmade up this pageantry of death with a representing of it\nunto life. Taylor's worthy Communicant.\nIn lipothymys or swoonings, he used the frication of this linger with saffron and gold. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lipo'thymy. n.f [XEi7roQvp.leo.] Swoon; faintingfit.\nThe senators falling into a lipothymy, or deep swooning,\nmade up this pageantry of death with a representing of it\nunto life. Taylor's worthy Communicant.\nIn lipothymys or swoonings, he used the frication of this linger with saffron and gold. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "LIPPED": {
      "headword": "Li'pped",
      "key": "LIPPED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having lips.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'pped. adj. [from lip.] Having lips."
    },
    "LIPPITUDE": {
      "headword": "Li'ppitude",
      "key": "LIPPITUDE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "<lippitude, Fr. lippitudo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blearedness of eyes.\ntimber.\nShakefpcare.\nDiseases that are infectious are, such as are in the spirits\nand not so much in the humours, and therefore pass easily\nfrom body to body ; such are pestilences and lippitudes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ppitude. n.f [<lippitude, Fr. lippitudo, Latin,] Blearedness of eyes.\ntimber.\nShakefpcare.\nDiseases that are infectious are, such as are in the spirits\nand not so much in the humours, and therefore pass easily\nfrom body to body ; such are pestilences and lippitudes. Bac."
    },
    "LIPQTHYMOUS": {
      "headword": "Lipq'thymous",
      "key": "LIPQTHYMOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Xtlrroo and Su/ao?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swooning ; .fainting.\nIf the patient be surprised with a lipothymous anguor, and\ngreat oppreflion about the stomach and hypoqhonders, expert\n. no relief from cordials. Harvey on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Plague."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lipq'thymous. adj. [Xtlrroo and Su/ao?.] Swooning ; .fainting.\nIf the patient be surprised with a lipothymous anguor, and\ngreat oppreflion about the stomach and hypoqhonders, expert\n. no relief from cordials. Harvey on the Plague."
    },
    "LIPWISDOM": {
      "headword": "Li'pwisdom",
      "key": "LIPWISDOM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lip and wijdom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wisdom in talk without\npractice.\nI find that all is but lipwifdom, which wants experienca; I\nnow, woe is me, do try what love can do. Sidney, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'pwisdom. n.f. [lip and wijdom.] Wisdom in talk without\npractice.\nI find that all is but lipwifdom, which wants experienca; I\nnow, woe is me, do try what love can do. Sidney, b. i."
    },
    "LIQUABLE": {
      "headword": "Li'quable",
      "key": "LIQUABLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from liquo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be melted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'quable. adj. [from liquo, Latin.] Such as may be melted."
    },
    "LIQUATION": {
      "headword": "Li'quation",
      "key": "LIQUATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from liquo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of melting.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capacity to be melted.\nThe common opinion hath been, that cryllal is nothing\nbut ice and snow concreted, and by duration of time’, congealed beyond liquation. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peacham on Drawing. To Li'quate. v.n. [liquo, Latin.] To melt; to liquefy.\nIf the salts be not drawn forth before the clay is baked,\nthey are apt to liquate. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fofflls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'quation. n.f. [from liquo, Latin.]\n1. The art of melting.\n2. Capacity to be melted.\nThe common opinion hath been, that cryllal is nothing\nbut ice and snow concreted, and by duration of time’, congealed beyond liquation. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii.\nPeacham on Drawing. To Li'quate. v.n. [liquo, Latin.] To melt; to liquefy.\nIf the salts be not drawn forth before the clay is baked,\nthey are apt to liquate. Woodward on Fofflls."
    },
    "LIQUEFACTION": {
      "headword": "Liquefa'ction",
      "key": "LIQUEFACTION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "liquefaCiio, Lat. liquefaction, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L he a£l of melting ; the llate of being melted.\nHeat difTolveth and melteth bodies that keep in their spirits,\nas in divers liquefactions; and so doth time in honey, which\nby age waxeth more liquid. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nThe burning of the earth will be a true liquefaction or dissolution of it, as to the exterior region.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Liquefa'ction. n.f. [liquefaCiio, Lat. liquefaction, French.]\nL he a£l of melting ; the llate of being melted.\nHeat difTolveth and melteth bodies that keep in their spirits,\nas in divers liquefactions; and so doth time in honey, which\nby age waxeth more liquid. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nThe burning of the earth will be a true liquefaction or dissolution of it, as to the exterior region. Burnet."
    },
    "LIQUEFIABLE": {
      "headword": "LFquefiable",
      "key": "LIQUEFIABLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from liquefy.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be melted.\nThere are three causes of fixation, the even spreading of\nthe spirits and tangible parts, the clofenels of the tangible\nparts, and the jejuneness or extreme comminution of spirits ;\nthe two first may be joined with a nature liquefiable, the last\nnot. Bacon's Natural Hijlory, N •. 799.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LFquefiable. adj. [from liquefy.'] Such as may be melted.\nThere are three causes of fixation, the even spreading of\nthe spirits and tangible parts, the clofenels of the tangible\nparts, and the jejuneness or extreme comminution of spirits ;\nthe two first may be joined with a nature liquefiable, the last\nnot. Bacon's Natural Hijlory, N •. 799.",
      "key_original": "LFQUEFIABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LIQUEFY": {
      "headword": "To LFQUEFY",
      "key": "LIQUEFY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. fliquefirr, French; liquefacio, Latin.]\nTo melt; to diflolve.\nThat degree of heat which is in lime and ashes, being a\n(mothering heat, is the most proper, for it doth neither liquefy\nnor rarefy ; and that is true maturation. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe wolf the kid/the wanton kid the browze. Dryden. To Liquefy, v. n.^ 1 o grow limpid.\nIf we may believe Pliny, lions do, in a very severe man- The blood of St. Januarius liquefied at the approach of the\nner punish the adulteries of the lioness. Aylijfe's Parergon. faint's head. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LFQUEFY. v. a. fliquefirr, French; liquefacio, Latin.]\nTo melt; to diflolve.\nThat degree of heat which is in lime and ashes, being a\n(mothering heat, is the most proper, for it doth neither liquefy\nnor rarefy ; and that is true maturation. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe wolf the kid/the wanton kid the browze. Dryden. To Liquefy, v. n.^ 1 o grow limpid.\nIf we may believe Pliny, lions do, in a very severe man- The blood of St. Januarius liquefied at the approach of the\nner punish the adulteries of the lioness. Aylijfe's Parergon. faint's head. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.",
      "key_original": "LFQUEFY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LIQUID": {
      "headword": "LIQUID",
      "key": "LIQUID",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from liquid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from liquid.] To clear away\nveflel. Burnet's Theory of the Earth. fen debts.\nIn wounds, the lips fink and are flaccid ; a gleet followeth, Liqui'r,ITY- n.f. [from liquid.] Subtilty.\nPhilip's.\n; to iefand the flesh within withers. Wifemqn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make a lip; to hang the lip in fullcnnefs and contempt.\nA letter for me ! It gives me an estate of seven years\nhealth; in which time I will make a lip at the physician.\nShakeJ'peare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LIQUID. n.J'. Liquid substance ; liquor.\nBe it thy choice, when Summer heats annoy.\nTo fit beneath her leafy canopy,\nplain was formerly covered by the sea, which bounded against Quaffing rich liquids\nthose hills as its first ramparts, or as the ledges or lips of its To Liquidate, v. a. [from liquid.] To clear away\nveflel. Burnet's Theory of the Earth. fen debts.\nIn wounds, the lips fink and are flaccid ; a gleet followeth, Liqui'r,ITY- n.f. [from liquid.] Subtilty.\nPhilip's.\n; to iefand the flesh within withers. Wifemqn's Surgery.\n3. To make a lip; to hang the lip in fullcnnefs and contempt.\nA letter for me ! It gives me an estate of seven years\nhealth; in which time I will make a lip at the physician.\nShakeJ'peare's Coriolanus."
    },
    "LIQUIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Li'quidness",
      "key": "LIQUIDNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from liquid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of being liquid;\nfluency.\nOil of annifecds, in a cool place, thickened into the confidence of white butter, which, with the lead heat, resumed\nits former liquidness. Boyle.\nLi'QUOR.\n%\nL i s L I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'quidness. n. f. [from liquid.] Quality of being liquid;\nfluency.\nOil of annifecds, in a cool place, thickened into the confidence of white butter, which, with the lead heat, resumed\nits former liquidness. Boyle.\nLi'QUOR.\n%\nL i s L I S"
    },
    "LIQUOR": {
      "headword": "LFQUOR",
      "key": "LIQUOR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "liquor, Latin ; liqueur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing liquid : it is commonly used of fluids inebriating,\nor impregnated with something, or made by deco&ion.\n, Nor envy'd them the grape\ntVhofe heads that turbulent liquor fills with fumes. Milton.\nSin taken into the foul, is like a liquor poured into a vessel ; so much of it as it fills, it also seasons. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong drink; in familiar language..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LFQUOR. n.f. [liquor, Latin ; liqueur, French.]\n1. Any thing liquid : it is commonly used of fluids inebriating,\nor impregnated with something, or made by deco&ion.\n, Nor envy'd them the grape\ntVhofe heads that turbulent liquor fills with fumes. Milton.\nSin taken into the foul, is like a liquor poured into a vessel ; so much of it as it fills, it also seasons. South's Sermons.\n2. Strong drink; in familiar language..",
      "key_original": "LFQUOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LIRICONFANCY": {
      "headword": "Lirico'nfancy",
      "key": "LIRICONFANCY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flower.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Lirico'nfancy. n.f. A flower."
    },
    "LISNE": {
      "headword": "Lisne",
      "key": "LISNE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cavity; a hollow.\nIn the lifne of a rock at Kihgfcote in Gloilcefterfhire, I\nfound a bushel of petrified cockles, each near as big as my\nsift. JU(lge Hale's Originat. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lisne. n.f. A cavity; a hollow.\nIn the lifne of a rock at Kihgfcote in Gloilcefterfhire, I\nfound a bushel of petrified cockles, each near as big as my\nsift. JU(lge Hale's Originat. of Mankind."
    },
    "LISP": {
      "headword": "To LISP",
      "key": "LISP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Jdiyp, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Jdiyp, Saxon.] To speak with too frequent\nappulses of the tongue to the teeth or palate, like children.\nCome, I cannot cog, and fay, thou art this and that, like\na many of these lisping hawthorn buds, that come like women in mens apparel, and finell like Bucklerfbury in simpling\ntime. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives ofIVindfor.\nScarce had {he learnt to lisp a name\nOf martyr, yet she thinks it ftiame\nLife should so long play with that breath.\nWhich spent can buy so brave a death. Crajhaw.\nThey ramble not to learn the mode.\nHow to be drest, or how to lisp abroad. Cleaveland.\nAppulse partial, giving some passage to breath, is made to\nthe upper teeth, and causes a lisping found, the breath being\n{trained through the teeth. Holder's Elements of Speech,\nAs yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame,\nI Ufp'd in numbers, for the numbers came.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LISP. v. n. [Jdiyp, Saxon.] To speak with too frequent\nappulses of the tongue to the teeth or palate, like children.\nCome, I cannot cog, and fay, thou art this and that, like\na many of these lisping hawthorn buds, that come like women in mens apparel, and finell like Bucklerfbury in simpling\ntime. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives ofIVindfor.\nScarce had {he learnt to lisp a name\nOf martyr, yet she thinks it ftiame\nLife should so long play with that breath.\nWhich spent can buy so brave a death. Crajhaw.\nThey ramble not to learn the mode.\nHow to be drest, or how to lisp abroad. Cleaveland.\nAppulse partial, giving some passage to breath, is made to\nthe upper teeth, and causes a lisping found, the breath being\n{trained through the teeth. Holder's Elements of Speech,\nAs yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame,\nI Ufp'd in numbers, for the numbers came. Pope."
    },
    "LISPER": {
      "headword": "Li'sper",
      "key": "LISPER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Ufp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lisps.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'sper. n.f. [from Ufp.] One who lisps."
    },
    "LIST": {
      "headword": "To List",
      "key": "LIST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from liji, a roll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from liji, a roll.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enlist; to enrol or regifter.\n. For a man to give his name to Chriftianity in those days,\nwas to lift himself a martyr, and to bid farewel not only to\nthe pleasures, but also to the hopes of this life. South.\nThey UJl with women each degen'rate name,\nWho dares not hazard life for future fame. Dryden's f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To retain and enrol soldiers.\nThe lords would, by lifting their own servants, persuade\nthe gentlemen in the town to do the like. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The king who raised this wall appointed a million of soldiers, who were lifted and paid for the defencd of it against\nthe Tartars. Temple.\nTwo hundred horse he shall command;\nThough few, a warlike and well-chosen band,\nThese in my name are lifted. Dryden.\n3* [From UJl; enclosed ground.] To enclose for combats.\nHow dares your pride presume against my Jaws,\nAs in a lifted field to fight your cause ?\nUnafk'd the royal grant. Dryden's Knight's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from UJl, a fared or border.] To few together, in such\na fort as to make a particoloured {hew.\n... Som{; ,may wonder at such an accumulation of benefits,\nlike a kind of embroidering or lifting of one favour upon\nanot er. Wotton's Life of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buckingham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Contracted from liflen.] To hearken to; to listen * to attend.\nThen weigh, what lofs your honour may sustain\nIf with too credent ear you UJl his son<?s;\nOr Iofe your heart, or your chaste treasure open\nTo his unmafter'd importunity; Shakesp. Hamlet.\n1, this found I better know:\n, Lift! I would I could hear mo. Benj. Jobnfin.\n.Li sted* cidj• Striped j particoloured in Idiig streaks#\nOver his head beholds\nA dewy cloud, and in the cl@ud a bow\nConspicuous, with three lifted colours gay,\nBetok'ning peace from God, and cov'nant new. Milton,\nAs the fhow'ry arch\nWith lifted colours gay, or, azure, gules,\n__ Delights, and puzzles the beholder's eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To List. v. a. [from liji, a roll.]\n1. To enlist; to enrol or regifter.\n. For a man to give his name to Chriftianity in those days,\nwas to lift himself a martyr, and to bid farewel not only to\nthe pleasures, but also to the hopes of this life. South.\nThey UJl with women each degen'rate name,\nWho dares not hazard life for future fame. Dryden's fEn.\n2. To retain and enrol soldiers.\nThe lords would, by lifting their own servants, persuade\nthe gentlemen in the town to do the like. Clarendon, b. viii.\nThe king who raised this wall appointed a million of soldiers, who were lifted and paid for the defencd of it against\nthe Tartars. Temple.\nTwo hundred horse he shall command;\nThough few, a warlike and well-chosen band,\nThese in my name are lifted. Dryden.\n3* [From UJl; enclosed ground.] To enclose for combats.\nHow dares your pride presume against my Jaws,\nAs in a lifted field to fight your cause ?\nUnafk'd the royal grant. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\n4. [from UJl, a fared or border.] To few together, in such\na fort as to make a particoloured {hew.\n... Som{; ,may wonder at such an accumulation of benefits,\nlike a kind of embroidering or lifting of one favour upon\nanot er. Wotton's Life ofBuckingham.\n5. [Contracted from liflen.] To hearken to; to listen * to attend.\nThen weigh, what lofs your honour may sustain\nIf with too credent ear you UJl his son<?s;\nOr Iofe your heart, or your chaste treasure open\nTo his unmafter'd importunity; Shakesp. Hamlet.\n1, this found I better know:\n, Lift! I would I could hear mo. Benj. Jobnfin.\n.Li sted* cidj• Striped j particoloured in Idiig streaks#\nOver his head beholds\nA dewy cloud, and in the cl@ud a bow\nConspicuous, with three lifted colours gay,\nBetok'ning peace from God, and cov'nant new. Milton,\nAs the fhow'ry arch\nWith lifted colours gay, or, azure, gules,\n__ Delights, and puzzles the beholder's eyes. Philips.",
      "raw_alt": "To LIST. . „0 n, o, been k 1 To 790\n\nto.desire;, ws 7 Miu ist, LIST. 'v. 4. [from lift, a roll, 9\n\n1. To enlist; to . register...” Saut h, * 2 25 Feat and enrol soldiets,” 's Temple,\n\nenclple for combat. Dryden, 4. 70 rogather, in such a 1 0 - Tf icoloured shew, _ W#ton, 5. To\n\nE 4. Striped; ; i oured in rel STEN, v. 4. To hear z tc to\n\nwt 20M hakespea",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LISTEN": {
      "headword": "To Listen",
      "key": "LISTEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hear; to attend. Obsolete\nLady, vouchsafe to lijhn what I fay. Shahfoan.\nOne cried, God bless us ! and, amen 1 the other ;\nAs they had seen me with these hangman's hands\nLiftemng their fear I could not fay, amen. Shakespeare.\nHe, that no more must fay, is liflened more\nThan they whom youth and ease have taught to glofe.\nr , Shakefpeare's Richard II.\n1 he wonted roar was up amidst the woods.\nAnd filled the air with barbarous dissonance,’\nAt which I ceas d and liflen'd them a while. Milton.\n.To Li sten* v. n. To hearken ; to give attention.\nLjJlen to me, and if you speak me fair.\nI'll tell you news. Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew.\nAntigonus used often to go disguised, and liflen at the tents\nof his soldiers ; and at a time heard some that spoke very ill\nof him : whereupon he said, If you speak ill of me, you\nshould go a little farther off. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apophthegms."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Listen, v. a. To hear; to attend. Obsolete\nLady, vouchsafe to lijhn what I fay. Shahfoan.\nOne cried, God bless us ! and, amen 1 the other ;\nAs they had seen me with these hangman's hands\nLiftemng their fear I could not fay, amen. Shakespeare.\nHe, that no more must fay, is liflened more\nThan they whom youth and ease have taught to glofe.\nr , Shakefpeare's Richard II.\n1 he wonted roar was up amidst the woods.\nAnd filled the air with barbarous dissonance,’\nAt which I ceas d and liflen'd them a while. Milton.\n.To Li sten* v. n. To hearken ; to give attention.\nLjJlen to me, and if you speak me fair.\nI'll tell you news. Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew.\nAntigonus used often to go disguised, and liflen at the tents\nof his soldiers ; and at a time heard some that spoke very ill\nof him : whereupon he said, If you speak ill of me, you\nshould go a little farther off. Bacon's Apophthegms."
    },
    "LISTLESLY": {
      "headword": "Li'stlesly",
      "key": "LISTLESLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lijllefs.J Without thought ; without\nattention. , r ,\nTo know this perse&ly, watch him at play, and fee whether he be stirring and active, or whether he lazily and liftlefly dreams away his time. Locke on Education.\nLi'stlesness. st.f. [from lijllefs.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inattention; want of delire*\nIt may be the palate of the foul is indisposed by liftlefnefs\nor lorrow. L . ... Jaylor'\nLit, the preterite of light; whether to light figmfies to happen,\nor to fet on fire, or guide with light.\nBelieve thyself, thy eyes,\nThat first inflam'd, and lit me to thy love,\nThose stars, that still must guide me to my joy. Southern.\nI lit my pipe with the paper. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'stlesly. adv. [from lijllefs.J Without thought ; without\nattention. , r ,\nTo know this perse&ly, watch him at play, and fee whether he be stirring and active, or whether he lazily and liftlefly dreams away his time. Locke on Education.\nLi'stlesness. st.f. [from lijllefs.'] Inattention; want of delire*\nIt may be the palate of the foul is indisposed by liftlefnefs\nor lorrow. L . ... Jaylor'\nLit, the preterite of light; whether to light figmfies to happen,\nor to fet on fire, or guide with light.\nBelieve thyself, thy eyes,\nThat first inflam'd, and lit me to thy love,\nThose stars, that still must guide me to my joy. Southern.\nI lit my pipe with the paper. Addifon s Spectator."
    },
    "LISTLESS": {
      "headword": "Li'stless",
      "key": "LISTLESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from UJl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without inclination; without any determination to one\nthing mote than another\n^temperance and tenfuality clog mens fplrits, make them\ngross W,, and unaaive. ffibtfm’, Smrmu\nIf your care to wheat alone extend.\nLet Maja with her sisters first defeend,\nBefore\nL I T\nBefore you trust in earth your future hope.\nOr elle expea a lijllefs, lazy, crop. Dryden's Virg.\nLazy lolling fort\nOf ever lijllefs loit'rers, that attend\nNo cause, no trust. P°Pe‘\nI was lijllefs and desponding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gulliver."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Careless •, heedless.\nThe fide for air before the portal gasp.\nOr idle in their empty hives remain,\nBenum'd with cold, and lijllefs of their gain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'stless. adj. [from UJl.] J\n1. Without inclination; without any determination to one\nthing mote than another\n^temperance and tenfuality clog mens fplrits, make them\ngross W,, and unaaive. ffibtfm’, Smrmu\nIf your care to wheat alone extend.\nLet Maja with her sisters first defeend,\nBefore\nL I T\nBefore you trust in earth your future hope.\nOr elle expea a lijllefs, lazy, crop. Dryden's Virg.\nLazy lolling fort\nOf ever lijllefs loit'rers, that attend\nNo cause, no trust. P°Pe‘\nI was lijllefs and desponding. Gulliver.\n2. Careless •, heedless.\nThe fide for air before the portal gasp.\nOr idle in their empty hives remain,\nBenum'd with cold, and lijllefs of their gain. Dryden."
    },
    "LITANY": {
      "headword": "Li'tany",
      "key": "LITANY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Recoiled your fins that you have done that week, and all\nyour life-time; and recite humbly and devoutly some penitential litanies. Taylor s Guide to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Devotion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'tany. n.fi Utanie, French.] A form of supplicatory prayer. . , , c c n v\nSupplications, with folemmty for the appealing ol Uod s\nwrath, were, of the Greek church, termed litanies and rogations of the latin. Hooker, b. v.\nRecoiled your fins that you have done that week, and all\nyour life-time; and recite humbly and devoutly some penitential litanies. Taylor s Guide to Devotion."
    },
    "LITERAL": {
      "headword": "ITTERAL",
      "key": "LITERAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "literal, French; litera, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the primitive meaning, not figurative.\nThrough all the writings of the antient fathers, we fee\nthat the words, which were, do continue ; the only difference is, that v/hereas before they had a literal, they now\nhave a metaphorical use, and are as so many notes of remembrance unto us, that what they did signify in the letter,\nis accomplished in the truth. _ Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A foundation, being primarily of use in architedure, hath\nno other literal notation but what belongs to it in relation\nto an house, or other building, nor figurative, but what is\nfounded in that, and deduced from thence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Following the letter, or exad words.\nThe fitteft for publick audience are such as, following a\nmiddle course between the rigour of literal translations and the\nliberty of paraphrasts, do with greater Ihortnefs and plainnels\ndeliver the meaning. . _ Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consisting of letters ; as, the literal notation of numbeis\nwas known to Europeans before the cyphers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ITTERAL. adj. [literal, French; litera, Latin.]\nj. According to the primitive meaning, not figurative.\nThrough all the writings of the antient fathers, we fee\nthat the words, which were, do continue ; the only difference is, that v/hereas before they had a literal, they now\nhave a metaphorical use, and are as so many notes of remembrance unto us, that what they did signify in the letter,\nis accomplished in the truth. _ Hooker, b. iv.\nA foundation, being primarily of use in architedure, hath\nno other literal notation but what belongs to it in relation\nto an house, or other building, nor figurative, but what is\nfounded in that, and deduced from thence. Hammond.\n2. Following the letter, or exad words.\nThe fitteft for publick audience are such as, following a\nmiddle course between the rigour of literal translations and the\nliberty of paraphrasts, do with greater Ihortnefs and plainnels\ndeliver the meaning. . _ Hooker, b. v.\n3. Consisting of letters ; as, the literal notation of numbeis\nwas known to Europeans before the cyphers.",
      "key_original": "ITTERAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LITERALITY": {
      "headword": "Litera'lity",
      "key": "LITERALITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from literal.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Original meaning.\nNot attaining the true deuterofeopy and second intention of the words, they are fain to omit their fuperconfequcnces, coherences, figures, or tropologies, and are not\nsometimes persuaded by fire beyond their literalities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Litera'lity. n.f. [from literal.'] Original meaning.\nNot attaining the true deuterofeopy and second intention of the words, they are fain to omit their fuperconfequcnces, coherences, figures, or tropologies, and are not\nsometimes persuaded by fire beyond their literalities. Brown."
    },
    "LITERATI": {
      "headword": "LITERA'TI",
      "key": "LITERATI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The learned.\nI fhail consult some literati on the project fent me for the\ndifeovery of the longitude. Spectator, N°. 581.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "LITERA'TI. n.f. [Italian.] The learned.\nI fhail consult some literati on the project fent me for the\ndifeovery of the longitude. Spectator, N°. 581."
    },
    "LITERATURE": {
      "headword": "Literature",
      "key": "LITERATURE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "literatura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Learning; skill in\nletters.\nThis kingdom hath been famous for good literature; and\nif preferment attend deservers, there will n©t want fupplies.\nBacon's Advice to Villiers.\nWhen men of learning are a&ed by a knowledge of the\nworld, they give a reputation to literature, and convince the\nworld of its usefulness. Addifon s Freeholder, N°. 377.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Literature, n.f. [literatura, Latin.] Learning; skill in\nletters.\nThis kingdom hath been famous for good literature; and\nif preferment attend deservers, there will n©t want fupplies.\nBacon's Advice to Villiers.\nWhen men of learning are a&ed by a knowledge of the\nworld, they give a reputation to literature, and convince the\nworld of its usefulness. Addifon s Freeholder, N°. 377."
    },
    "LITHARGE": {
      "headword": "LiTharge",
      "key": "LITHARGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "litharge, French; hthargyrum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[litharge, French; hthargyrum, Latin.]\nLitharge is properly lead vitrified, either alone or with a\nmixture of copper. This recrement is of two kinds, litharge\nof gold, and litharge of silver. It is collected from the furL I T\nnaces where silver is separated from lead, or from those where\ngold and silver are purified by means of that metal. The litharge fold in the (hops is produced in the copper works,\nwhere lead has been used to purify that metal, or to separate\nsilver from it. It is used in ointments and plaisters, and is\ndrying, abtergent, and flightly aftridtive. Hill's Mat. Med.\nI have seen some parcels of glass adhering to the left or\ncupel as well as the gold or litharge. Boyle.\nIf the lead be blown off from the silver by the bellows, it\nwill, in great part, be colledfed in the form of a darkish\npowder; which, because it is blown off from silver, they\ncall litharge of silver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiTharge. n.J. [litharge, French; hthargyrum, Latin.]\nLitharge is properly lead vitrified, either alone or with a\nmixture of copper. This recrement is of two kinds, litharge\nof gold, and litharge of silver. It is collected from the furL I T\nnaces where silver is separated from lead, or from those where\ngold and silver are purified by means of that metal. The litharge fold in the (hops is produced in the copper works,\nwhere lead has been used to purify that metal, or to separate\nsilver from it. It is used in ointments and plaisters, and is\ndrying, abtergent, and flightly aftridtive. Hill's Mat. Med.\nI have seen some parcels of glass adhering to the left or\ncupel as well as the gold or litharge. Boyle.\nIf the lead be blown off from the silver by the bellows, it\nwill, in great part, be colledfed in the form of a darkish\npowder; which, because it is blown off from silver, they\ncall litharge of silver. Boyle."
    },
    "LITHE": {
      "headword": "LITHE",
      "key": "LITHE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "h^e, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Limber; flexible; pliant; ealily\nbent.\nTh’ unwieldy elephant,\nTo make them mirth, us'd all his might, and wreath'd\nHis lithe probofeis. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradifc Left."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LITHE, adj. [h^e, Saxon.] Limber; flexible; pliant; ealily\nbent.\nTh’ unwieldy elephant,\nTo make them mirth, us'd all his might, and wreath'd\nHis lithe probofeis. Milton's Paradifc Left."
    },
    "LITHENESS": {
      "headword": "Li'theness",
      "key": "LITHENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lithe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Limberness; flexibility.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'theness. n.f [from lithe.] Limberness; flexibility."
    },
    "LITHER": {
      "headword": "LiTher",
      "key": "LITHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lithe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soft; pliant.\nThou antick, death.\nTwo Talbots winged through the lither sky.\nIn thy defpight fhail ’scape mortality. Shakespeare.\n[LySeji, Saxon.]” Bad; sorry; corrupt. It is in the work of\nRobert of Gloucefter written luther.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiTher. adj. [from lithe.] Soft; pliant.\nThou antick, death.\nTwo Talbots winged through the lither sky.\nIn thy defpight fhail ’scape mortality. Shakespeare.\n[LySeji, Saxon.]” Bad; sorry; corrupt. It is in the work of\nRobert of Gloucefter written luther."
    },
    "LITHOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Litho'graphy",
      "key": "LITHOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "AiSoj and yfuCpu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [AiSoj and yfuCpu.] The art or practice of engraving upon stones.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Litho'graphy. n.J'. [AiSoj and yfuCpu.] The art or practice of engraving upon stones."
    },
    "LITHOMANCY": {
      "headword": "LiThomancy",
      "key": "LITHOMANCY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "AjToj and y.dvVoc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prediction by stones.\nAs strange muff be the lithomancy, or divination, from this\nstone, whereby Helenus the prophet foretold the deftrudtion\nof Troy. Brozvn's Vulgar Errours, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiThomancy. n.f. [AjToj and y.dvVoc.] Prediction by stones.\nAs strange muff be the lithomancy, or divination, from this\nstone, whereby Helenus the prophet foretold the deftrudtion\nof Troy. Brozvn's Vulgar Errours, b. ii."
    },
    "LITHONTRIPTICK": {
      "headword": "Lithontri'ptick",
      "key": "LITHONTRIPTICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Aiffof and rplCoi; lithontriptique,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any medicine proper to dissolve the stone in the\nkidneys or bladder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Lithontri'ptick. adj. [Aiffof and rplCoi; lithontriptique,\nFrench.] Any medicine proper to dissolve the stone in the\nkidneys or bladder.",
      "raw_alt": "LITHONTRIPTICK, a. Any medicine proper to dissolye the lone the kidneys or bladder...\n\n. LITHO*FOMIST. . 5 and — A chirurgeon who extracts the kone\n\nening the bladder. LITHO\"TOMY.'f. Le, and Min] Tt art o Practice 0 ng for the stone. LTI G ANT. Abe Latin.] One ens 119164 4 fut of law,” © Li",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LITHOTOMIST": {
      "headword": "LithoTomist",
      "key": "LITHOTOMIST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Afffc? and ftuvu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chirurgeon who\nextradls the stone by opening the bladder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LithoTomist. n.f. [Afffc? and ftuvu.] A chirurgeon who\nextradls the stone by opening the bladder."
    },
    "LITHOTOMY": {
      "headword": "LithoTomy",
      "key": "LITHOTOMY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Ai'ffof and tty.vw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or pradlice of\ncutting for the stone.\nO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LithoTomy. n.f. [Ai'ffof and tty.vw.] The art or pradlice of\ncutting for the stone.\nO"
    },
    "LITI": {
      "headword": "Liti",
      "key": "LITI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The strong mufculous (tomacn ot a fowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He frets lis gizzJrd, he harrafles his imagination. Ihd irj%.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Litin. It IS sometimes called ^/sz.rn.] J. The strong mufculous (tomacn ot a fowl. More.\n2. He frets lis gizzJrd, he harrafles his imagination. Ihd irj%."
    },
    "LITIGANT": {
      "headword": "LiTigant",
      "key": "LITIGANT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "litigans, Latin; litigant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One engaged in a suit of law.\nThe cass litigant fits not down with one cross verdidt, but\nrecommences his suit. Decay of Piety.\nThe litigants tear one another to pieces for the benefit of\nsome third interest. L'Ejlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiTigant. n.f. [litigans, Latin; litigant, French.] One engaged in a suit of law.\nThe cass litigant fits not down with one cross verdidt, but\nrecommences his suit. Decay of Piety.\nThe litigants tear one another to pieces for the benefit of\nsome third interest. L'Ejlrange's Fables."
    },
    "LITIGATE": {
      "headword": "To Lit'igate",
      "key": "LITIGATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "li'tigo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [li'tigo, Latin.] To contest in law; to\ndebate by judicial process.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Lit'igate. v. a. [li'tigo, Latin.] To contest in law; to\ndebate by judicial process."
    },
    "LITIGATION": {
      "headword": "Litiga'tion",
      "key": "LITIGATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "litigatio, Latin; from litigate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judicial\ncontest; suit of law.\nNever one clergyman had experience of both litigations,\nthat hath not confessed, he had rather have three suits in\nWeftminfter-hall, than one in the arches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Litiga'tion. n.f. [litigatio, Latin; from litigate.] Judicial\ncontest; suit of law.\nNever one clergyman had experience of both litigations,\nthat hath not confessed, he had rather have three suits in\nWeftminfter-hall, than one in the arches. Clarendon."
    },
    "LITIGIOUS": {
      "headword": "Liti'gious",
      "key": "LITIGIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ",litigieux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclinable to law-suits ; quarrelsome; wrangling.\nSoldiers find wars, and lawyers find out still\nLitigious men, who quarrels move. __ Donne.\nHis great application to the law, had not infedded his temper with any thing positive or litigious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disputable ; controvertible. _\nIn litigious and controverfed causes, the will of God is to\nhave them to do whatsoever the sentence of judicial and\nfinal dccifion (hall determine. Hooker.\nNo fences parted fields, nor marks, nor bounds,\nDiftinguifh'd acres of litigious grounds. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Georg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Liti'gious. adj. [,litigieux, French.]\n1. Inclinable to law-suits ; quarrelsome; wrangling.\nSoldiers find wars, and lawyers find out still\nLitigious men, who quarrels move. __ Donne.\nHis great application to the law, had not infedded his temper with any thing positive or litigious. Addifon.\n2. Disputable ; controvertible. _\nIn litigious and controverfed causes, the will of God is to\nhave them to do whatsoever the sentence of judicial and\nfinal dccifion (hall determine. Hooker.\nNo fences parted fields, nor marks, nor bounds,\nDiftinguifh'd acres of litigious grounds. Dryden's Georg."
    },
    "LITIGIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Liti'giously",
      "key": "LITIGIOUSLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from litigious.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Liti'giously. adv. [from litigious.] Wranglingly."
    },
    "LITIGIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Liti'giousness",
      "key": "LITIGIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from litigious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wrangling disposition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Liti'giousness. n.f. [from litigious.] A wrangling disposition."
    },
    "LITRE": {
      "headword": "LITRE",
      "key": "LITRE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fum by which the French reckon their money, equal nearly to our-{hilling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LITRE, n.f. [French.] The fum by which the French reckon their money, equal nearly to our-{hilling."
    },
    "LITTER": {
      "headword": "To Li'tter",
      "key": "LITTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring forth : used of beasts, or of human beings in abhorrence or contempt.\nThen was this iland.\nSave for the son that she did litter here,\nA freckled whelp, hag-born, not honour'd with^\nA human shape. Shakespeare s Tempcf.\nMy father named me Au&olicus, being littered under Mercury, who, as I am, was likewise a snapper up of uncon-\n' sidered trifles. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nThe whelps of bears are, at first littering, without all\nform or fashion. Hakewill on Providence.\nWe might conceive that dogs were created blind, because\nwe observe they were littered so with us. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'So cover with things negligently, or sluttishly scattered\nabout.\nThey found\nThe room with volumes litter'd round. Swift. •",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cover with straw.\nHe found a stall where oxen flood.\nBut for his ease well litter'd was the floor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To supply cattle with bedding.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Li'tter. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To bring forth : used of beasts, or of human beings in abhorrence or contempt.\nThen was this iland.\nSave for the son that she did litter here,\nA freckled whelp, hag-born, not honour'd with^\nA human shape. Shakespeare s Tempcf.\nMy father named me Au&olicus, being littered under Mercury, who, as I am, was likewise a snapper up of uncon-\n' sidered trifles. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nThe whelps of bears are, at first littering, without all\nform or fashion. Hakewill on Providence.\nWe might conceive that dogs were created blind, because\nwe observe they were littered so with us. _ Brown.\n2. 'So cover with things negligently, or sluttishly scattered\nabout.\nThey found\nThe room with volumes litter'd round. Swift. •\n3. To cover with straw.\nHe found a stall where oxen flood.\nBut for his ease well litter'd was the floor. Dryden.\n4. To supply cattle with bedding."
    },
    "LITTLE": {
      "headword": "LETTLE",
      "key": "LITTLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "comp. less, fuperlat. leaf; leitels, Gothick ;\nlyrel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small in quantity. „ n .\nThe coast of Dan went out too little for them. fojh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not great; small; diminutive ; of small bulk.\nHe fought to fee Jefus, but could not for the press, because he was little of stature. Luke xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "His son, being then very little, I confidered only as wax,\nto be moulded as one pleases. Locke.\n% Of small dignity, power, or importance.\nWhen thou waft little in thine own fight, waft thou not\nmade the head of the tribes. . 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "17.\nAll that is past ought to seem little to thee, because it is\nso in itfclf. Taylor's Guide to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Devotion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not much ; not many,\nc. Some; not none.\nI leave him to reconcile these contradictions, which may\nplentifully be found in him, by any one who will but read\nwith a little attention. Loc e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LETTLE. adj. [comp. less, fuperlat. leaf; leitels, Gothick ;\nlyrel, Saxon.]\n1. Small in quantity. „ n .\nThe coast of Dan went out too little for them. fojh. xix.\n2. Not great; small; diminutive ; of small bulk.\nHe fought to fee Jefus, but could not for the press, because he was little of stature. Luke xix. 3.\nHis son, being then very little, I confidered only as wax,\nto be moulded as one pleases. Locke.\n% Of small dignity, power, or importance.\nWhen thou waft little in thine own fight, waft thou not\nmade the head of the tribes. . 1 Sam. Xv. 17.\nAll that is past ought to seem little to thee, because it is\nso in itfclf. Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\n4. Not much ; not many,\nc. Some; not none.\nI leave him to reconcile these contradictions, which may\nplentifully be found in him, by any one who will but read\nwith a little attention. Loc e.",
      "key_original": "LETTLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "LITTLE. 0; cbm . doe, F Eli, 11 b 45 \"Maimtegance.;. - Mees\n\nU I, Saxon. 444 UW * 9F3 311 Iiveliheod. ae, 12 in quantity. Josbua. II VI ONE. © [live and 1 „ TS\n\n2, Not great 3 N timionh&; Gef . Tediouss. long n \\ Shakestware, {mall bulk. 194 4h 7 241 ee, . Lasting 4 durable. Von...\n\n* þ att LY VELY, a. [live and like. 3 x\n\n. Brisk 5 vigosous 3: XIvarjon% 1 11 .' 1 > Gaya Arie c5 «x 121 2 1nd aid 3 ih „ „ +2 5 Newton,\" J\n\n180 1\n\n2. Ot small dignity, ters or import- ance. 2 Samuel, 4. Not 8 not many. tg *. Some; not none, A 9 4 Laas\n\nD &F .n..- HF 4. 4 \"ah on A small space, * 5 en. AYVEIA 1 4 LI'VELY. \\\n\nZetias. 1 Briskly!; — e 2s e rong,\n\nit Cbeyne. 7 of * LIVER, 7 Thom 5k\n\n.\n\n* & +\n\n3. A light affair. 4. Not mucg. 970 ?\n\n4 *\n\n1. In a small degree.\" - 1, One D. lives, 3 2, In a small 3 * b 2. One ene * e but got great. - „ ne,, TE r Ait. a 2 One o f the the entrails, » Shai 4, Not „ . Swist, LI VERGOLOUR, 4. (how, and 1 cor LITTLENESS,'s; N Pn Dare rad, 125 2 5 Moodaua 1. Smalness Butle, * EE Bilfnir, LIVERGROWN. 5, „ ue, and 22 a Meanness; want of grandeur. „ Having a great liver, 71 f 3 2 15 AE. #* of. uh LTVERWORT. / +; {4 Liver a noort.] A 4 115 Want of di ables, 5 plant. „\n\niTORAL. a. een Latin. Belongs Lis VERY, . [fro Here „ Freech.] *. 25 to the shore, l A J 1. Tea of, giving Pry py ofeson./ 3\n\n[1s 8 4 . i #14. 7 . f ; ag plats 1 . The fate of bring hai at A 2\n\n1. To be in a ate of animation; to be not dead, Dryden, i- rate. ts TE — 2. To pass life in any certain manner witn 5. The doch given to rr. ho ope. regard to habits, good or al, Hap iness or 6. Ar panienler dress; a gar b 2 7 as 2 mien. „ mond, taken or Are of any thine. E 3. To continue in life. Shake care. RT BIBS ae.\n\ngf 4 To live emphatically; tobe in 2 state ro” of ave 7 and 1 V\n\nof happiness. yden, 1. One who wears a\n\na 5d FY . or Ar lat ht. RE 2. [Ia Lenden, A freeman, of some 6. = remain undefroyed '- 22 Burnet,, N \"the e of is HRP * 482 ] 7. To contiaus ; mol — by Shea ES. s. the plural of life.. Dome.\n\n- 8, 4 convening » to 1 N T'VID..: 2. enn tin. ] Discalgured) \"x (en 4 Abele, as with a Bacon, :\n\n„ To de iniva netic; 7 e. UVLIDITY. /. Liane, re Beo- a. To maintain one, elf, 6194 1 N . blow, 11 e\n\nTH. - 264\n\nald eee. N 2 3 2 N 15\n\n1\n\n* 44\n\n#, ULZARDITAL, 1 > — . LIZA'RDSTONE., / [sizard and one.) A\n\ng 5 11 AD. V.\n\n15 ” To encumber to embarrass.\n\n: LOAD. j 4 The Wading relo 1 in a mine,\n\n4 2, R 8 2 S 10 A2 2 4 . a IR * — . \" * 2 * 4 * I \"> Ree * . * * Rr \"SY\" 2 * P 8 * = 4 n n 7 r . 9 2 DIC VF * 3 5 7 2 l - « - as. * e i 1 7 * 6 * - 4 > * * ; . * 1 8 , * * %\n\nLey W . © 9 4 wager re on 7\n\nang 1 2. Liselihood. 4\n\n . n . It:\n\nerat. 1, J. FFrenc h,] The fum by e the French reckon their maney, wy 4 nearly to our shilling,\n\nZ LIXYI'VIAL. . {from harvinm, Lein. 7 > * Impregnated with salts og « lixivium, -\n\nArbutbnot. 125 Obtained 1 AC Boyle. FVIATE, [from lixivium, Latin.\n\nMaking a * vum. Brown. -\n\n LIXTFIOM. aue, ] Lye; water im-\n\nPretznated with of whatsoever kind,\n\n9 Ando. 7. blende, French. ] An n\n\nesembling a serpent, with legs added to it,\n\nkind of Kone,\n\nthe canon and civil laws.\n\nryden, be, Freneh.] A fisht he breeds 172 in little and clear swift © brooks or rills, and lives there upon the\n\n— and in the shar sreams he po .LO' ATHLY.- ad\n\ns not to be above a finger long: he of the shape of an cel, and has a beard of F — Hke a barbel. Walton,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LITTLENESS": {
      "headword": "Littleness",
      "key": "LITTLENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from little.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smalnefs of bulk.\nAll trying, by a love of littleness,\nTo make abridgments, and to draw to less ;\nEven that nothing which at first we were. _ Donne.\nWe may suppose a great many degrees of littleness and\nlightness in these earthy particles, so as many of them might\nfloat in the air. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanness ; want of grandeur. .\nThe Englifh and French, in verse, are forced to raise their\nlanguage with metaphors, by the pompousness of the whole\nphrase, to wear off any littleness that appears in the particular parts. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of dignity.\nThe angelick grandeur, by being concealed, does not\nawaken our poverty, nor mortify our littleness so much, as if\nit was always displayed. Collier of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Envy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Littleness, n.f [from little.]\n1. Smalnefs of bulk.\nAll trying, by a love of littleness,\nTo make abridgments, and to draw to less ;\nEven that nothing which at first we were. _ Donne.\nWe may suppose a great many degrees of littleness and\nlightness in these earthy particles, so as many of them might\nfloat in the air. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n2. Meanness ; want of grandeur. .\nThe Englifh and French, in verse, are forced to raise their\nlanguage with metaphors, by the pompousness of the whole\nphrase, to wear off any littleness that appears in the particular parts. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\n3. Want of dignity.\nThe angelick grandeur, by being concealed, does not\nawaken our poverty, nor mortify our littleness so much, as if\nit was always displayed. Collier ofEnvy."
    },
    "LITTORAL": {
      "headword": "LiTtoral",
      "key": "LITTORAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "littoris, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [littoris, Latin.] Belonging to the shore.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiTtoral. v. a. [littoris, Latin.] Belonging to the shore."
    },
    "LITURGY": {
      "headword": "Li'turgy",
      "key": "LITURGY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "aI\\npyfx; liturgie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The blessedest of mortal wights began to be importuned,\nso that a great part of divine liturgy was addressed folely to\nher. Howell.\nIt is the greatest solemnity of prayer, the most powerful\nliturgy and means of impetration in this world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'turgy. n.f. [aI\\npyfx; liturgie, Fr.] Form of prayers;\nformulary of publick devotions.\nWe dare not admit any such form of liturgy, as either appointed no feripture at all, or very little to be read in the\nchurch. hooker, b. v.\nThe blessedest of mortal wights began to be importuned,\nso that a great part of divine liturgy was addressed folely to\nher. Howell.\nIt is the greatest solemnity of prayer, the most powerful\nliturgy and means of impetration in this world. Taylor."
    },
    "LIVABLE": {
      "headword": "Livable",
      "key": "LIVABLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "liable, from Her, old french.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obnoxious;\nnot exempt; fubjed.\nBut what is strength without a double share\nOf wisdom ? vast, unwieldy, Jsurthenfome,\nProudly secure, yet liable to fall\nBy weakest fubtleties. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe Englifh boast of Spenser and Milton, who neither of\nthem wanted genius or learning; and yet both of them are\nliable to many censures. , Dryden s Juvenal.\nThis, or any other scheme, coming from a private hand,\nmight be liable to many defeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Livable, n. f. [liable, from Her, old french.] Obnoxious;\nnot exempt; fubjed.\nBut what is strength without a double share\nOf wisdom ? vast, unwieldy, Jsurthenfome,\nProudly secure, yet liable to fall\nBy weakest fubtleties. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe Englifh boast of Spenser and Milton, who neither of\nthem wanted genius or learning; and yet both of them are\nliable to many censures. , Dryden s Juvenal.\nThis, or any other scheme, coming from a private hand,\nmight be liable to many defeds. Swift."
    },
    "LIVE": {
      "headword": "To Live",
      "key": "LIVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "lypan, lypigan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [lypan, lypigan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in a state of animation; to be not dead.\nShe shall be\nA pattern to all princes living with her.\nAnd all that (hall succeed. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nIs't night's predominance, or the day's fliame,\nThat darkness does the face of earth intomb.\nWhen living day should kiss it ? Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nTo save the living, and revenge the dead,\nAgainst one warrior's arms all Troy they led.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass life in any certain manner with regard to habits ;\ngood or ill, happiness or misery.\nO death, how bitter is the remembrance of thee to a\nman that liveth at reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1.\nDr. Parker, in his sermon before them, touched them so\nnear for their living, that they went near to touch him for\nhis life. _ Hayward.\nThe condition required of us is a conjuncture of all\ngospel graces rooted in the heart, though mixed with much\nweakness, and perhaps with many fins, so they be not wilfully lived and died in. Hammond.\nA late prelate, of a remarkable zeal for the church, were\nreligions to be tried by lives, would have lived down the\npope, and the whole consistory. Atterbury.\nIf we adt by several broken views, we shall live and die\nin misery. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 162.\nIf we are firmly resolved to live up to the dictates of reason, without any regard to wealth and reputation, we may\ngo through life with steadiness and pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To continue in life.\nOur high-plac'd Macbeth\nShall live the lease of nature, and pay his breath\nTo time and mortal custom. Shakespeare.\nSee the minutes how they run ;\nHow many makes the hour full complete.\nHow many hours bring about the day.\nHow many days will finish up the year.\nHow many years a mortal man may live. Shakespeare.\nThe way to live long must be, to use our bodies so as is\nmost agreeable to the rules of temperance. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To live emphatically; to be in a state of happiness.\nWhat greater curie could envious fortune give,\nThan just to die when I began to live. Dryden.\n5- To\nL I V L I V",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be exempt from death, temporal or spiritual.\nMy statutes and judgments, if a man do, he fliall live in\nthem. Lev. xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "He died for us, that whether wc wake or sleep, we fliould\nlive together with him. 1 The/, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To remain undestroyed.\nIt was a miraculous providence that could make a vessel,\nso ill manned, live upon sea ; that kept it from being dallied\nagainst the hills, or overwhelmed in the deeps. Burnet.\nMark how the shifting winds from welt arise.\nAnd what colleXed night involves the Ikies !\nNor can our lhaken veilels live at sea.\nMuch less against the tempest force their wray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To continue; not to be loft.\nMens evil manners live in brass, their virtues\nWe write in water. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nSounds which address the ear are loft and die\nIn one Ihort hour; but that which strikes the eye\nLives long upon the mind ; the faithful fight\nEngraves the knowledge with a beam of light. Watts.\nThe tomb writh manly arms and trophies grace.\nThere high in air memorial of my name\nFix the smooth oar, and bid me live to fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To converse; to cohabit.\nThe lhepherd swains jfhall dance and sing.\nFor thy delight each May morning.\nIf these delights thy mind may move.\nThen live with me, and be my love. Shakespeare.\ng. To feed.\nThose animals that live upon other animals have their flesh\nmore alkalescent than those that live upon vegetables.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbut.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To maintain one's self.\nA most notorious thief; lived all his life-time of spoils and\nrobberies. Spenser.\nThey which minister about holy things, live of the things\nof the temple. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "13.\nHis treasure and goods were all seized upon, and a small\nportion thereof appointed for his poor wife to live upon.\nKnolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nThe number of soldiers can never be great in proportion\nto that of people, no more than the number of those that\nare idle in a country, to that of those who live by labour.\nTemple.\nHe had been most of his time in good service, and had\nsomething to live on now he was old.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To be in a state of motion or vegetation.\nIn a spacious cave of living stone,\nThe tyrant fEolus, from his airy throne.\nWith pow'r imperial curbs the struggling winds. Dryden.\nCool groves and living lakes\nGive after toilsome days a soft repose at night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To be unextinguished.\nPure oil and incense on the fire they throw :\nThese gifts the greedy flames to dust devour,\nThen on the living coals red wine they pour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Live. v. n. [lypan, lypigan, Saxon.]\n1. To be in a state of animation; to be not dead.\nShe shall be\nA pattern to all princes living with her.\nAnd all that (hall succeed. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nIs't night's predominance, or the day's fliame,\nThat darkness does the face of earth intomb.\nWhen living day should kiss it ? Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nTo save the living, and revenge the dead,\nAgainst one warrior's arms all Troy they led. Dryden.\n2. To pass life in any certain manner with regard to habits ;\ngood or ill, happiness or misery.\nO death, how bitter is the remembrance of thee to a\nman that liveth at reft. Eccluf. xli. 1.\nDr. Parker, in his sermon before them, touched them so\nnear for their living, that they went near to touch him for\nhis life. _ Hayward.\nThe condition required of us is a conjuncture of all\ngospel graces rooted in the heart, though mixed with much\nweakness, and perhaps with many fins, so they be not wilfully lived and died in. Hammond.\nA late prelate, of a remarkable zeal for the church, were\nreligions to be tried by lives, would have lived down the\npope, and the whole consistory. Atterbury.\nIf we adt by several broken views, we shall live and die\nin misery. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 162.\nIf we are firmly resolved to live up to the dictates of reason, without any regard to wealth and reputation, we may\ngo through life with steadiness and pleasure. Addifon.\n3. To continue in life.\nOur high-plac'd Macbeth\nShall live the lease of nature, and pay his breath\nTo time and mortal custom. Shakespeare.\nSee the minutes how they run ;\nHow many makes the hour full complete.\nHow many hours bring about the day.\nHow many days will finish up the year.\nHow many years a mortal man may live. Shakespeare.\nThe way to live long must be, to use our bodies so as is\nmost agreeable to the rules of temperance. Ray on Creation.\n4. To live emphatically; to be in a state of happiness.\nWhat greater curie could envious fortune give,\nThan just to die when I began to live. Dryden.\n5- To\nL I V L I V\n5. To be exempt from death, temporal or spiritual.\nMy statutes and judgments, if a man do, he fliall live in\nthem. Lev. xviii. 5.\nHe died for us, that whether wc wake or sleep, we fliould\nlive together with him. 1 The/, v. 10.\n6. To remain undestroyed.\nIt was a miraculous providence that could make a vessel,\nso ill manned, live upon sea ; that kept it from being dallied\nagainst the hills, or overwhelmed in the deeps. Burnet.\nMark how the shifting winds from welt arise.\nAnd what colleXed night involves the Ikies !\nNor can our lhaken veilels live at sea.\nMuch less against the tempest force their wray. Dryden.\n7. To continue; not to be loft.\nMens evil manners live in brass, their virtues\nWe write in water. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nSounds which address the ear are loft and die\nIn one Ihort hour; but that which strikes the eye\nLives long upon the mind ; the faithful fight\nEngraves the knowledge with a beam of light. Watts.\nThe tomb writh manly arms and trophies grace.\nThere high in air memorial of my name\nFix the smooth oar, and bid me live to fame. Pope.\n8. To converse; to cohabit.\nThe lhepherd swains jfhall dance and sing.\nFor thy delight each May morning.\nIf these delights thy mind may move.\nThen live with me, and be my love. Shakespeare.\ng. To feed.\nThose animals that live upon other animals have their flesh\nmore alkalescent than those that live upon vegetables. Arbut.\n10. To maintain one's self.\nA most notorious thief; lived all his life-time of spoils and\nrobberies. Spenser.\nThey which minister about holy things, live of the things\nof the temple. I Cor. ix. 13.\nHis treasure and goods were all seized upon, and a small\nportion thereof appointed for his poor wife to live upon.\nKnolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nThe number of soldiers can never be great in proportion\nto that of people, no more than the number of those that\nare idle in a country, to that of those who live by labour.\nTemple.\nHe had been most of his time in good service, and had\nsomething to live on now he was old. Temple.\n11. To be in a state of motion or vegetation.\nIn a spacious cave of living stone,\nThe tyrant fEolus, from his airy throne.\nWith pow'r imperial curbs the struggling winds. Dryden.\nCool groves and living lakes\nGive after toilsome days a soft repose at night. Dryden.\n11. To be unextinguished.\nPure oil and incense on the fire they throw :\nThese gifts the greedy flames to dust devour,\nThen on the living coals red wine they pour. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To LIVE, v. v.\n\nso 55 To be met from — temporal or an inferior ind. sbpixitual.\n\n02%; To Ko Fx ons . 14 . ¶ from — * Quick; not dead. : 2. Active; not ex shed. LYVELESS.. ad. from us.\n\nlife rather /ifeless. Vinos. , Suppo tenance z means. of Bring 1 „\n\nLIYELANESS: 15 NESS: +. — 2 715 *\n\n1 72.08 4 mon nga ade life, = ocke,\n\n«fe. Vmacity ;- Ass eig.\n\nBy. 2\n\n3 70 cover with straw.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LIVELESS": {
      "headword": "Li'veless",
      "key": "LIVELESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting life; rather Iifelefs.\nDescription cannot suit itself in words,\nTo demonstrate the life of such a battle.\nIn life so livelefs as it fhews itself. Shakef. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'veless. adv. [from live.] Wanting life; rather Iifelefs.\nDescription cannot suit itself in words,\nTo demonstrate the life of such a battle.\nIn life so livelefs as it fhews itself. Shakef. Henry V."
    },
    "LIVELIHOOD": {
      "headword": "Livelihood",
      "key": "LIVELIHOOD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "He brings disgrace upon his charaXer, to submit to the\npicking up of a livelihood in that strolling way of canting and\nbegging. _ _ L'EJlrange.\nIt is their profeflion and livelihood to get their living by\nthose practices, for which they deserve to forfeit their lives.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThey have been as often banished out of most other places;\nwhich must very much disperse a people, and oblige them to\nfeek a livelihood where they can find it. Addifon's Spelt.\nTrade employs multitudes of hands, and furnishes the\npoorest of our fellow fubjeXs with the opportunities of gaining an honest livelihood: the Ikilful or industrious find their\naccount in it. Addifon's Freeholder, N-’. 42.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Livelihood, n.f. [It appears to me corrupted from livelode.J\nSupport of life ; maintenance ; means of living.\nAh ! luckless babe ! born under cruel star.\nAnd in dead parents baleful alhes bred ;\nFull little weenest thou what sorrows are.\nLeft thee for portion of thy livelihood. Fairy Queen.\nThat rebellion drove the lady from thence, to find a livelihood out of her own estate. Clarendon, b. viii.\nHe brings disgrace upon his charaXer, to submit to the\npicking up of a livelihood in that strolling way of canting and\nbegging. _ _ L'EJlrange.\nIt is their profeflion and livelihood to get their living by\nthose practices, for which they deserve to forfeit their lives.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThey have been as often banished out of most other places;\nwhich must very much disperse a people, and oblige them to\nfeek a livelihood where they can find it. Addifon's Spelt.\nTrade employs multitudes of hands, and furnishes the\npoorest of our fellow fubjeXs with the opportunities of gaining an honest livelihood: the Ikilful or industrious find their\naccount in it. Addifon's Freeholder, N-’. 42."
    },
    "LIVELINESS": {
      "headword": "Liveliness",
      "key": "LIVELINESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lively,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.Appearance of life.\nThat liveliness which the freedom of the pencil makes appear, may Peem the living hand of nature. Dryden s Dufref\n2.Vivacity ; sprightliness.\nExtravagant young fellows, that have liveliness and spirit,\ncome sometimes to be fet right, and so make able and great\nmen; but tame and low spirits very seldom attain to any\nthing. Locke on Education.\nLFv elode. n.f. [live and lode, from lead; the means of leading life.] Maintenance; support; livelihood.\nShe gave like blefling to each creature.\nAs well of worldly livelode as of life.\nThat there might be no difference nor strife. Hu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Llerd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Liveliness, n.f [from lively,]\nI.Appearance of life.\nThat liveliness which the freedom of the pencil makes appear, may Peem the living hand of nature. Dryden s Dufref\n2.Vivacity ; sprightliness.\nExtravagant young fellows, that have liveliness and spirit,\ncome sometimes to be fet right, and so make able and great\nmen; but tame and low spirits very seldom attain to any\nthing. Locke on Education.\nLFv elode. n.f. [live and lode, from lead; the means of leading life.] Maintenance; support; livelihood.\nShe gave like blefling to each creature.\nAs well of worldly livelode as of life.\nThat there might be no difference nor strife. HuLlerd."
    },
    "LIVELONG": {
      "headword": "Li'velonG",
      "key": "LIVELONG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "live and long.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lasting; durable.\nI hou, in our wonder and aftoniftiment,\nHaft built thyself a livelong monument. Alllton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'velonG. adj. [live and long.] Tedious; long in palling.\nMany a time, and oft.\nHave you climb'd up to walls and battlements.\nYour infants in your arms; and there have fate\nThe livelong day, with patient expectation\nTo fee great Pompey pals. - Shakesp. Julius Ccefar.\nThe obfeur'd bird clamour'd the livelong night. Shakef.\nYoung and old come forth to play.\nOn a lun-Ihine holiday,\nrill the livelong day-light fail. Milton.\nSeek for pleasure to destroy\nThe sorrows of this livelong night. Prior.\nHow could Ihe fit the livelong day.\nYet never ask us once to play? Swift.\n2. Lasting; durable.\nI hou, in our wonder and aftoniftiment,\nHaft built thyself a livelong monument. Alllton,"
    },
    "LIVELY": {
      "headword": "Li'vELY",
      "key": "LIVELY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "live and liked",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brilk; vigorous; vivacious.\nBut wherefore comes old Manoa in such haste,\nWith youthful steps ? much livelier than ere while\nHe seems ; supposing here to find his son,\nOr of him bringing to us some glad news ? Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ag."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gay; airy.\nForm'd by thy converse, happily to fleer\nFrom grave to gay, from lively to severe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Representing life.\nSince a true knowledge of nature gives us pleasure, a\nlively imitation of it in poetry or painting must produce a\nmuch greater. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Strong ; energetick.\nHis faith must be not only living, but lively too ; it must\nbe brightened and ftirred up by a particular exercise of those\nvirtues specifically requisite to a due performance of this\nduty. South's Sermons.\nThe colours of the prism are manifestly more full, intense\nand lively, than those of natural bodies. Newton's Opticks.\nImprint upon their minds, by proper arguments and reflexions, a lively persuasion of the certainty of a future\nstate. Atterburfs Sermons.\nLi'velily. 1 ,\nr , t adv. Li'vely. )",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brilkly; vigorously.\nThey brought their men to the slough, who difeharging\nlively alrnoft close to the face of the enemy, did much amaze\nthem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With strong resemblance of life.\nThat part of poetry must needs be best, which deferibes\nmost lively our aXions and passions, our virtues and our\nvices. Dryden's Pref. to his State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Innocence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'vELY. adj. [live and liked]\n1. Brilk; vigorous; vivacious.\nBut wherefore comes old Manoa in such haste,\nWith youthful steps ? much livelier than ere while\nHe seems ; supposing here to find his son,\nOr of him bringing to us some glad news ? Milton's Ag.\n2. Gay; airy.\nForm'd by thy converse, happily to fleer\nFrom grave to gay, from lively to severe. Pope.\n3. Representing life.\nSince a true knowledge of nature gives us pleasure, a\nlively imitation of it in poetry or painting must produce a\nmuch greater. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n4. Strong ; energetick.\nHis faith must be not only living, but lively too ; it must\nbe brightened and ftirred up by a particular exercise of those\nvirtues specifically requisite to a due performance of this\nduty. South's Sermons.\nThe colours of the prism are manifestly more full, intense\nand lively, than those of natural bodies. Newton's Opticks.\nImprint upon their minds, by proper arguments and reflexions, a lively persuasion of the certainty of a future\nstate. Atterburfs Sermons.\nLi'velily. 1 ,\nr , t adv. Li'vely. )\n1. Brilkly; vigorously.\nThey brought their men to the slough, who difeharging\nlively alrnoft close to the face of the enemy, did much amaze\nthem. Hayward.\n2. With strong resemblance of life.\nThat part of poetry must needs be best, which deferibes\nmost lively our aXions and passions, our virtues and our\nvices. Dryden's Pref. to his State ofInnocence."
    },
    "LIVER": {
      "headword": "Li'ver",
      "key": "LIVER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lives.\nBe thy affeXions undifturb'd and clear.\nGuided to what may great or good appear,\nAnd try if life be worth the liver's care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who lives in any particular manner with refpeX to virtue or vice, happiness or misery.\nThe end of his descent was to gather a church of holy\nchriftian livers over the whole world. Hammond's Fund.\nIf any loose liver have any goods of his own, the sheriff\nis to seize thereupon. Spenser on Ireland.\nHere are the wants of children, of diftraXed persons, of\nsturdy wandering beggars and loose disorderly livers, at one\nview represented.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterlmry.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From hpepe, Saxon.] One of the entrails.\nWith mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come:\nAnd let my liver rather heat with wine,\nThan my heart cool with mortifying groans. Shakespeare.\nReason and refpeX\nMake livers pale, and luftihood deje",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Xed. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'ver. n.f. [from live.]\n1. One who lives.\nBe thy affeXions undifturb'd and clear.\nGuided to what may great or good appear,\nAnd try if life be worth the liver's care. Prior.\n2. One who lives in any particular manner with refpeX to virtue or vice, happiness or misery.\nThe end of his descent was to gather a church of holy\nchriftian livers over the whole world. Hammond's Fund.\nIf any loose liver have any goods of his own, the sheriff\nis to seize thereupon. Spenser on Ireland.\nHere are the wants of children, of diftraXed persons, of\nsturdy wandering beggars and loose disorderly livers, at one\nview represented. Atterlmry.\n3. [From hpepe, Saxon.] One of the entrails.\nWith mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come:\nAnd let my liver rather heat with wine,\nThan my heart cool with mortifying groans. Shakespeare.\nReason and refpeX\nMake livers pale, and luftihood dejeXed. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LIVERCOLOUR": {
      "headword": "Li'vercolour",
      "key": "LIVERCOLOUR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "liver and colour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dark red.\nThe uppermost stratum is of gravel; then clay of various\ncolours, purple, blue, red, livercolour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'vercolour. adj. [liver and colour.] Dark red.\nThe uppermost stratum is of gravel; then clay of various\ncolours, purple, blue, red, livercolour. Woodward."
    },
    "LIVERGROWN": {
      "headword": "Li'vergrown",
      "key": "LIVERGROWN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "liver and grozvn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a great liver.\nI inquired what other cafualties was most like the rickets,\nand found that livergrown was nearest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'vergrown. adj. [liver and grozvn.] Having a great liver.\nI inquired what other cafualties was most like the rickets,\nand found that livergrown was nearest. Graunt."
    },
    "LIVERWORT": {
      "headword": "Li'verwort",
      "key": "LIVERWORT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "liver and wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThat fort of liverwort which is used to cure the bite of\nmad dogs, grows on commons, and open heaths, where the\ngrass is Ihot, on declivities, and on the iides of pits. This\nlpreads\n7or.\nc\nL I V L O A\nspreads on the surface of the ground, and, when in perfection, is of an ash colour; but, as it grows old, it alters,\nand becomes of a dark colour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'verwort. n.f. [liver and wort.] A plant.\nThat fort of liverwort which is used to cure the bite of\nmad dogs, grows on commons, and open heaths, where the\ngrass is Ihot, on declivities, and on the iides of pits. This\nlpreads\n7or.\nc\nL I V L O A\nspreads on the surface of the ground, and, when in perfection, is of an ash colour; but, as it grows old, it alters,\nand becomes of a dark colour. Miller."
    },
    "LIVERY": {
      "headword": "Li'very",
      "key": "LIVERY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from livrer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of giving or taking pofleflion.\nYou do wrongfully seize Hereford's right,\nCall in his letters patents that he hath\nBy his attorneys general to sue\nHis livery, and deny his offered homage. Shake/p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Release from wardship.\nHad the two houses first fued out their livery, and once\neffectually redeemed themselves from the wardship of the tumults, I fliould then fufpeft my own judgment. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The writ by which possession is obtained.\n3- The Rate of being kept at a certain rate.\nW hat livery is, we by common use in England know well\nenough, namely, that it is an allowance of horse meat; as\nthey commonly use the word {tabling* as to keep horses at\nlivery ; the which word, 1 guess, is derived of livering or\ndelivering forth their nightly food ; so in great houses, the\nlivery is said to be served up for all night, that is, their evening allowance for drink : and livery is also called the upper\nweed which a serving man wears ; so called, I suppose, for\nthat it was delivered and taken from him at pleasure: so it\nis apparent, that, by the word livery, is there meant horse\nmeat, like as by the coigny is understood man's meat. Some\nfay it is derived of toin, for that they used in their coignies\nnot only to take meat but money; but I rather think \"it is\nderived of the Irifh, the which is a common use amongst\nlandlords of the Irifh to have a common spending upon their\ntenants, who being commonly but tenants at will, they used\nto take of them what victuals they lift ; tor of victuals they\nwere wont to make a small reckoning. Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The cloaths given to servants.\nMy mind for weeds your virtue's livery wears. Sidney.\nPerhaps they are by so much the more loth to forsake this\nargument, for that it hath, though nothing else, yet the\nname of feripture, to give it some kind of countenance more\nthan the pretext of livery coats aftordeth. Hooker.\nI think, it is our way,\nIf we will keep in favour with the king,\nTo be her men, and wear her livery. Shake/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery,\nThat fee I by our faces. Sbakefp. Timon of Athens.\nEv'ry lady cloath'd in white,\nAnd crown'd with oak and laurel ev'ry knight.\nAre servants to the leaf, by liveries known\nOf innocence. Dryden's Flower and Leaf.\nOn others int'reft her gay liv'ry flings,\nInt'reft that waves on party-colour'd wings ;\nTurn'd to the fun {he casts a thousand dyes.\nAnd as {he turns the colours fall or rife. Dunciad.\nIf your dinner mifearries, you were teized by the footmen\ncoming into the kitchen ; and to prove it true, throw a ladleful of broth on one or two of their liveries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A particular dress ; a garb worn as a token or consequence\nof any thing.\nOf fair Urania, fairer than a green.\nProudly bedeck'd in April's livery. Sidney.\nMistake me not for my complexion\nThe {hadow'd livery of the burning fun.\nTo whom I am a neighbour, and near bred. Sbakefp.\nAt once came forth whatever creeps the ground,\nInfecft, or worm : those wav'd their limber fans.\nFor wings, and smallest lineaments exa£l.\nIn all the liveries deck'd of summer's pride,\nWith spots of gold and purple, azure, green. Milton.\nNow came still evening on, and twilight grey\nHad in her fober livery all things clad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt. Pa. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'very. n.f. [from livrer, French.]\n1. The a£t of giving or taking pofleflion.\nYou do wrongfully seize Hereford's right,\nCall in his letters patents that he hath\nBy his attorneys general to sue\nHis livery, and deny his offered homage. Shake/p.\n2. Release from wardship.\nHad the two houses first fued out their livery, and once\neffectually redeemed themselves from the wardship of the tumults, I fliould then fufpeft my own judgment. K. Charles.\n2. The writ by which possession is obtained.\n3- The Rate of being kept at a certain rate.\nW hat livery is, we by common use in England know well\nenough, namely, that it is an allowance of horse meat; as\nthey commonly use the word {tabling* as to keep horses at\nlivery ; the which word, 1 guess, is derived of livering or\ndelivering forth their nightly food ; so in great houses, the\nlivery is said to be served up for all night, that is, their evening allowance for drink : and livery is also called the upper\nweed which a serving man wears ; so called, I suppose, for\nthat it was delivered and taken from him at pleasure: so it\nis apparent, that, by the word livery, is there meant horse\nmeat, like as by the coigny is understood man's meat. Some\nfay it is derived of toin, for that they used in their coignies\nnot only to take meat but money; but I rather think \"it is\nderived of the Irifh, the which is a common use amongst\nlandlords of the Irifh to have a common spending upon their\ntenants, who being commonly but tenants at will, they used\nto take of them what victuals they lift ; tor of victuals they\nwere wont to make a small reckoning. Spenser on Ireland.\n4. The cloaths given to servants.\nMy mind for weeds your virtue's livery wears. Sidney.\nPerhaps they are by so much the more loth to forsake this\nargument, for that it hath, though nothing else, yet the\nname of feripture, to give it some kind of countenance more\nthan the pretext of livery coats aftordeth. Hooker.\nI think, it is our way,\nIf we will keep in favour with the king,\nTo be her men, and wear her livery. Shake/p. Rich. III.\nYet do our hearts wear Timon's livery,\nThat fee I by our faces. Sbakefp. Timon of Athens.\nEv'ry lady cloath'd in white,\nAnd crown'd with oak and laurel ev'ry knight.\nAre servants to the leaf, by liveries known\nOf innocence. Dryden's Flower and Leaf.\nOn others int'reft her gay liv'ry flings,\nInt'reft that waves on party-colour'd wings ;\nTurn'd to the fun {he casts a thousand dyes.\nAnd as {he turns the colours fall or rife. Dunciad.\nIf your dinner mifearries, you were teized by the footmen\ncoming into the kitchen ; and to prove it true, throw a ladleful of broth on one or two of their liveries. Swift.\n5. A particular dress ; a garb worn as a token or consequence\nof any thing.\nOf fair Urania, fairer than a green.\nProudly bedeck'd in April's livery. Sidney.\nMistake me not for my complexion\nThe {hadow'd livery of the burning fun.\nTo whom I am a neighbour, and near bred. Sbakefp.\nAt once came forth whatever creeps the ground,\nInfecft, or worm : those wav'd their limber fans.\nFor wings, and smallest lineaments exa£l.\nIn all the liveries deck'd of summer's pride,\nWith spots of gold and purple, azure, green. Milton.\nNow came still evening on, and twilight grey\nHad in her fober livery all things clad. Milt. Pa. Lojl."
    },
    "LIVERYMAN": {
      "headword": "LiVeryman",
      "key": "LIVERYMAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "livery arid man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who wears a livery; a servant of an inferior kind.\nThe witnefles made oath, that they had heard some of the\nliverymen frequently railing at their mistress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In London.] A freeman of some {landing in a company.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LiVeryman. n.f. [livery arid man.]\n1. One who wears a livery; a servant of an inferior kind.\nThe witnefles made oath, that they had heard some of the\nliverymen frequently railing at their mistress. Arhuthnot.\n2. [In London.] A freeman of some {landing in a company."
    },
    "LIVES": {
      "headword": "Lives",
      "key": "LIVES",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "the plural of life.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So short is life, that every peasant strives.\nIn a farm house, or field, to have three lives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lives, n. f. [the plural of life.]\nSo short is life, that every peasant strives.\nIn a farm house, or field, to have three lives. Donne."
    },
    "LIVID": {
      "headword": "LI'VID",
      "key": "LIVID",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lividus, Latin; livide, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difcoloured,\nas with a blow; black and blue.\nIt was a pestilent fever, not feated in the veins or humours, for that there followed no carbuncles, no purple or\nlivid spots, the mass of the blood not being tainted. Bacon.\nUpon my livid lips bestow a kiss :\nO envy not the dead, they feel not bliss ! Dryden.\nThey beat their breasts with many a bruising blow.\nTill they turn'd livid, and corrupt the snow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LI'VID. adj. [lividus, Latin; livide, French.] Difcoloured,\nas with a blow; black and blue.\nIt was a pestilent fever, not feated in the veins or humours, for that there followed no carbuncles, no purple or\nlivid spots, the mass of the blood not being tainted. Bacon.\nUpon my livid lips bestow a kiss :\nO envy not the dead, they feel not bliss ! Dryden.\nThey beat their breasts with many a bruising blow.\nTill they turn'd livid, and corrupt the snow. Dryden."
    },
    "LIVING": {
      "headword": "Li'viNG",
      "key": "LIVING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Support; maintenance; fortune on which one lives.\nThe Arcadians fought as in unknown place, having no\nsuccour but in their hands ; the Helots, as in their own place,\nfighting for their livings, wives, and children. Sidney.\nAll they did call in of their abundance; but she of her\nwant did call in all that she had, even all her living.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mark."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Power of continuing life. t\nThere is no living without trusting some body or other, in\nsome cases. L'EJlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Livelihood.\nFor ourselves we may a living make. Hubberd's Talc.\nThen may I fet the world on wheels, when she can spin\nfor her living. Shakefpcarr.\nIfaac and his wife, now dig for your life.\nOr shortly you'll dig for your living. Denham.\nAdlors must represent such things as they are capable to\nperform, and by which both they and the scribbler may get\ntheir living. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Benefice of a clergyman.\nSome of our ministers having the livings of the country\noffered unto them, without pains, will, neither for any love\nof God, nor for all the good they may do, by winning fouls\nto God, be drawn forth from their warm nests. Spenser.\nThe parson of the parish preaching against adultery, Mrs.\nBull told her hulband, that they would join to have him\nturned out of his living for uiing personal reflections.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'viNG n.f [from live.]\n1. Support; maintenance; fortune on which one lives.\nThe Arcadians fought as in unknown place, having no\nsuccour but in their hands ; the Helots, as in their own place,\nfighting for their livings, wives, and children. Sidney.\nAll they did call in of their abundance; but she of her\nwant did call in all that she had, even all her living. Mark.\n2. Power of continuing life. t\nThere is no living without trusting some body or other, in\nsome cases. L'EJlrange's Fables.\n2. Livelihood.\nFor ourselves we may a living make. Hubberd's Talc.\nThen may I fet the world on wheels, when she can spin\nfor her living. Shakefpcarr.\nIfaac and his wife, now dig for your life.\nOr shortly you'll dig for your living. Denham.\nAdlors must represent such things as they are capable to\nperform, and by which both they and the scribbler may get\ntheir living. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n3. Benefice of a clergyman.\nSome of our ministers having the livings of the country\noffered unto them, without pains, will, neither for any love\nof God, nor for all the good they may do, by winning fouls\nto God, be drawn forth from their warm nests. Spenser.\nThe parson of the parish preaching against adultery, Mrs.\nBull told her hulband, that they would join to have him\nturned out of his living for uiing personal reflections. Arbuth."
    },
    "LIVINGLY": {
      "headword": "Li'vingly",
      "key": "LIVINGLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from living.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the living state.\nIn vain do they scruple to approach the dead, who livinglv\nare cadaverous, or fear any outward pollution, whose temper pollutes themselves. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'vingly. adv. [from living.] In the living state.\nIn vain do they scruple to approach the dead, who livinglv\nare cadaverous, or fear any outward pollution, whose temper pollutes themselves. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv."
    },
    "LIXIVIAL": {
      "headword": "Lixi'vial",
      "key": "LIXIVIAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lixivium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impregnated with salts like a lixivium.\nThe symptoms of the excretion of the bile vitiated, were\na yellowish colour of the {kin, and a lixivial urine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obtained by lixivium.\nHelmont conjectured, that lixivial salts do not pre-exist in\ntheir alcalizate form. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lixi'vial. adj. [from lixivium, Latin.]\n1. Impregnated with salts like a lixivium.\nThe symptoms of the excretion of the bile vitiated, were\na yellowish colour of the {kin, and a lixivial urine. Arbuth.\n2. Obtained by lixivium.\nHelmont conjectured, that lixivial salts do not pre-exist in\ntheir alcalizate form. ' Boyle."
    },
    "LIXIVIATE": {
      "headword": "Li'xiviate",
      "key": "LIXIVIATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lixivieux, French; from lixivium.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lixiviate salts, to which pot allies belong, by piercing the\nbodies of vegetables, dispose them to part readily with their\ntindlure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'xiviate. adj. [lixivieux, French; from lixivium.] Making\na lixivium.\nIn these the fait and lixiviated serosity, with some portion\nof choler, is divided between the guts and the bladder.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.\nLixiviate salts, to which pot allies belong, by piercing the\nbodies of vegetables, dispose them to part readily with their\ntindlure. Boyle."
    },
    "LIXIVIUM": {
      "headword": "LIXIVIUM",
      "key": "LIXIVIUM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lye; water impregnated with fait\nof whatsoever kind; a liquor which has the power of extraction.\nI made a lixivium of fair water and fait of wormwood,\nand having frozen it with snow and fait, I could not difeern\nany thing more like to wormwood than to several other\nPlants-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LIXIVIUM, n.f. [Lat.] Lye; water impregnated with fait\nof whatsoever kind; a liquor which has the power of extraction.\nI made a lixivium of fair water and fait of wormwood,\nand having frozen it with snow and fait, I could not difeern\nany thing more like to wormwood than to several other\nPlants- Boyle."
    },
    "LIZARD": {
      "headword": "Li'zard",
      "key": "LIZARD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lifarde, French; lacertus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal\nresembling a serpent, with legs added to it.\nThere are several forts of lizards; some in Arabia of a\ncubit long. In America they eat lizards ; it is very probable\nlikewise that they were eaten sometimes in Arabia and Judaea, since Mofes ranks them among the unclean creatures.\n„ Calmct.\nThou rt like a foul mif-fliapen stigmatick.\nMark'd by the deftinies to be avoided,\nAs venomous toads, or lizards dreadful flings. Sbakefp.\nAdder's fork, and blind worm's sting, •\nLizard's leg, and owlet's wing. Shakcfpcare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Li'zard. n.f. [lifarde, French; lacertus, Latin.] An animal\nresembling a serpent, with legs added to it.\nThere are several forts of lizards; some in Arabia of a\ncubit long. In America they eat lizards ; it is very probable\nlikewise that they were eaten sometimes in Arabia and Judaea, since Mofes ranks them among the unclean creatures.\n„ Calmct.\nThou rt like a foul mif-fliapen stigmatick.\nMark'd by the deftinies to be avoided,\nAs venomous toads, or lizards dreadful flings. Sbakefp.\nAdder's fork, and blind worm's sting, •\nLizard's leg, and owlet's wing. Shakcfpcare's Macbeth."
    },
    "LIZARDITAL": {
      "headword": "Liza'rdital",
      "key": "LIZARDITAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Liza'rdital. n.f. A plant."
    },
    "LIZARDSTONE": {
      "headword": "Liza'rdstone",
      "key": "LIZARDSTONE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "lizard andJlone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of stone.\nL.L.D. n.f. [legum dollar.] A doStor of the canon and civillaw*\nLo. interjell, [la, Saxon.] Look; fee; behold. It is a word\nused to recall the attention generally to some objeft of fwht;\nsometimes to something heard, but not properly ; often to\nsomething to be understood. J\nLo ! within a ken our army lies. ShakeAearr\nNow must the world point at poor Catharine, ^\nAnd fay, lo! there is mad Petruchio's wife. Shakespeare.\nLo! I have a weapon,\nA better never did itself sustain\nUpon a soldier's thigh. ShaLfpeare's Othello.\nThou did'st utter,\nI am yours for ever.\n•—hy lo you now, I've fpokc to the purpose twice. Shah.\nFor lo / he sung the world's ftupenduous birth. Rofcom.\nLo ! heav'n and earth combine\nTo blast our bold design. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Albion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Liza'rdstone. n. f. [lizard andJlone.] A kind of stone.\nL.L.D. n.f. [legum dollar.] A doStor of the canon and civillaw*\nLo. interjell, [la, Saxon.] Look; fee; behold. It is a word\nused to recall the attention generally to some objeft of fwht;\nsometimes to something heard, but not properly ; often to\nsomething to be understood. J\nLo ! within a ken our army lies. ShakeAearr\nNow must the world point at poor Catharine, ^\nAnd fay, lo! there is mad Petruchio's wife. Shakespeare.\nLo! I have a weapon,\nA better never did itself sustain\nUpon a soldier's thigh. ShaLfpeare's Othello.\nThou did'st utter,\nI am yours for ever.\n•—hy lo you now, I've fpokc to the purpose twice. Shah.\nFor lo / he sung the world's ftupenduous birth. Rofcom.\nLo ! heav'n and earth combine\nTo blast our bold design. Dryden's Albion."
    },
    "LJSURE": {
      "headword": "To LJ'sure",
      "key": "LJSURE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[nfura, Lat.J To practice usury ; to take\ninterell for money.\nIs this the balsam that the usuring senate\nPours into captains wounds ? Shakesp. Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To LJ'sure. n.f. [nfura, Lat.J To practice usury ; to take\ninterell for money.\nIs this the balsam that the usuring senate\nPours into captains wounds ? Shakesp. Timon of Athens."
    },
    "LKGLILY": {
      "headword": "LKglily",
      "key": "LKGLILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ugly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Filthily; with deformity ; infuch\na manner as to raise didike.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LKglily. adv. [from ugly.] Filthily; with deformity ; infuch\na manner as to raise didike."
    },
    "LLCERA": {
      "headword": "Llcera",
      "key": "LLCERA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ulceration, Fr. ulceratio, from ulcero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of breaking into ulcers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ulcer; fore.\nThe effects of mercury on ulcerations are manifefl. Arbuth„\nUl cerous. adj. [ulcerofus, Latin.] Afflifted with lores.\nStrangely visited people.\nAll fwoln and ulc'rous he cures. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nAn ulcerous disposition of the lungs, and an ulcer of the\nlungs, may be appositely termed causes of a pulmonique consumption. HarVey oh",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Llcera/tion. n. f. [ulceration, Fr. ulceratio, from ulcero, Lat.]\n1. The aft of breaking into ulcers.\n2. Ulcer; fore.\nThe effects of mercury on ulcerations are manifefl. Arbuth„\nUl cerous. adj. [ulcerofus, Latin.] Afflifted with lores.\nStrangely visited people.\nAll fwoln and ulc'rous he cures. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nAn ulcerous disposition of the lungs, and an ulcer of the\nlungs, may be appositely termed causes of a pulmonique consumption. HarVey oh Consumptions."
    },
    "LLONESS": {
      "headword": "Ll'oness",
      "key": "LLONESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feminine of lion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A she lion.\nUnder which bufh's (hade, a lioness\nLay couching head on ground, with catlike watch\nWhen that the sleeping man (hould stir. Shakespeare.\nThe furious lioness,\nForgetting young ones, through the fields doth roar. May.\nThe greedy lioness the wolf pursues\nDaniel.\nbladder, containing many Miller. spherical feeds\nLi'on's-mouth.\nfrom lion.] The name of an herb.\nLi'on s-mouth.]\nLi'on's-paw. ( n r rfr,\nLi on s-tail. 1 J\nLi'on's-tooth. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ll'oness. n.f. [feminine of lion.] A she lion.\nUnder which bufh's (hade, a lioness\nLay couching head on ground, with catlike watch\nWhen that the sleeping man (hould stir. Shakespeare.\nThe furious lioness,\nForgetting young ones, through the fields doth roar. May.\nThe greedy lioness the wolf pursues\nDaniel.\nbladder, containing many Miller. spherical feeds\nLi'on's-mouth.\nfrom lion.] The name of an herb.\nLi'on s-mouth.]\nLi'on's-paw. ( n r rfr,\nLi on s-tail. 1 J\nLi'on's-tooth. J"
    },
    "LLUSION": {
      "headword": "LLUSION",
      "key": "LLUSION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from aims un 2 ALLU'SIVE. #. Lade, 22 Lztin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Liane, LOR To . 515\n\n„ eee A LLOCA/TION, FA 66 \"ALLURE. V Lee the eb. Something e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of putting one thing taanother, . ser vp de Sieg dige, 1 3 2. The: admission of an article in reckon- ALLUREMENT. YE 2 — U + * 08 Es Gs 9 Fats 4 Wy . =\n\n Alge, ge e Eaticer; en\n\n12 * ie * 2 - vei gin Y/LMSBASKET. from alt ALLIRINGLY. ad. sfrom altire.)/ In an * 8 in e 22 manner ; enticingly, en away, — — from alluring. 7 — AMSDEED a Lo r proposing aritable\n\nsore. ©; 4 7 A*LMSCIVER. ..\n\n; ALLU'SION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "boeh Lat.] A bintz an © He'thar sopports\n\nfriptication. Burnet. A'LMSHOUSE. . [from aims un 2 ALLU'SIVE. #. Lade, 22 Lztin, ] An hospital for the 2. Honting at something, © © © — N I. Tea? of and mak) i 1\n\n*ALLU'SLVELY. ad. [from ally] In an man who lives upon alm. 1 * aNufive. manner. Hammond, A'LMUG-TREE. þ A 'ree mention in *ALEU/SIVENESS. from allgfive,} The seriptores \"© os quzlity of being allo A'LNAGAR. þ A PETE n ALLU/VION. f. v, Latin. sworn officer, whose business formeiiy wy 1. The carrying of an thing to something to inspett the assire of woollen cloth, \"Dix, _ by the motion of the water.. ALNAOE. . 7 from” ee 1 \"Bl . The thing g carried by water, 129 1 measure K D TALL ou: a, (alle, Fr.] A'LNIGHT, 2 \"Might is s prext tokes .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unite by kindred, weg, or con - war, with e wick in the add. Barn, Pope. A'LOES: ,. Nn dann 2+ To make a relation between two things. . A precious — vfed* in the Ext Dryden. * umes, of which \"the best sore” is\n\n— \"= 2. n l 4 r 1 * TR r ELD SH * 1 . A r 1 5 one? at : The REEL an nn 4 W = FI hard rs : 2 * 3 . F r ls . 4 — —_— ae — z r * 4\n\n* Sb * . ds. — 9 WI p - 7 N — - 3 wb Sc * . BE TR o 25 * — *\n\n14 = 1 - * J $46 ' 9 A Pye 4. — .\n\ni” a = * D — . as Tn * 5 - 4 3 1 * ws 4 x r A I. I j — — — / — — < __ r a mung ̃ vor noch Arg * +\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": ". [abbie, Pr.] One united by Ns + igher price than gold. - Covey, means Uo\" Ser Sri .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tree which grows in hot countries\n\n; ALMACA'NTER.” . A circle drawn pa- Milt,\n\nrallel to the horizon. : 3. A medicinal juice bebe not fron\n\n43] nur: STAFF, [. An instru- the odoriferous, but the common ale ty\n\n. ment used to take observations of the son, by cutting the leaves, and exposing tle 17 i P juice that drops from them to the son.\n\nChambers. ALOE/TICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from ab. —\n\nAVUMANACK: F Ten a, Arabick, and chiefly bf aloes.\n\n144 pars, @ month. calendar. a D» ALOFFT. ad. A Dan) Oz = - ALA Dt. . [Fr. almandina, Ital.] high; in the air.\n\n_. \"A ruby coarser and lighter than the ori- ALOFT. prep, Above. n 1\n\n_ ental. Dig. A LOG V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.] nen,,\n\n. ALMPGHTINESS. 7 [from almighty J'© .] Om- absurdity. , ALONE. od. [olher, Done.) Toes\n\nnipotence z one of the attributes ALMIGHTY. [from Tay oh 1. Without another; single. © 2 ; a. 'all and 'y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without company 3 ger nf , Of vnlimited power j gn \"Cen £ 8 9 ALONG. ad. [av . 2 Fr]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LLUSION. / {allide, . allifum, Lat. The eng 4 act of striking one thing e ard . To > ALLUPAE, 9. 2. Liane, LOR To . 515\n\n„ eee A LLOCA/TION, FA 66 \"ALLURE. V Lee the eb. Something e\n\n1\n\n1. The act of putting one thing taanother, . ser vp de Sieg dige, 1 3 2. The: admission of an article in reckon- ALLUREMENT. YE 2 — U + * 08 Es Gs 9 Fats 4 Wy . =\n\n Alge, ge e Eaticer; en\n\n12 * ie * 2 - vei gin Y/LMSBASKET. from alt ALLIRINGLY. ad. sfrom altire.)/ In an * 8 in e 22 manner ; enticingly, en away, — — from alluring. 7 — AMSDEED a Lo r proposing aritable\n\nsore. ©; 4 7 A*LMSCIVER. ..\n\n; ALLU'SION. J. boeh Lat.] A bintz an © He'thar sopports\n\nfriptication. Burnet. A'LMSHOUSE. . [from aims un 2 ALLU'SIVE. #. Lade, 22 Lztin, ] An hospital for the 2. Honting at something, © © © — N I. Tea? of and mak) i 1\n\n*ALLU'SLVELY. ad. [from ally] In an man who lives upon alm. 1 * aNufive. manner. Hammond, A'LMUG-TREE. þ A 'ree mention in *ALEU/SIVENESS. from allgfive,} The seriptores \"© os quzlity of being allo A'LNAGAR. þ A PETE n ALLU/VION. f. v, Latin. sworn officer, whose business formeiiy wy 1. The carrying of an thing to something to inspett the assire of woollen cloth, \"Dix, _ by the motion of the water.. ALNAOE. . 7 from” ee 1 \"Bl . The thing g carried by water, 129 1 measure K D TALL ou: a, (alle, Fr.] A'LNIGHT, 2 \"Might is s prext tokes . 2. To unite by kindred, weg, or con - war, with e wick in the add. Barn, Pope. A'LOES: ,. Nn dann 2+ To make a relation between two things. . A precious — vfed* in the Ext Dryden. * umes, of which \"the best sore” is\n\n— \"= 2. n l 4 r 1 * TR r ELD SH * 1 . A r 1 5 one? at : The REEL an nn 4 W = FI hard rs : 2 * 3 . F r ls . 4 — —_— ae — z r * 4\n\n* Sb * . ds. — 9 WI p - 7 N — - 3 wb Sc * . BE TR o 25 * — *\n\n14 = 1 - * J $46 ' 9 A Pye 4. — .\n\ni” a = * D — . as Tn * 5 - 4 3 1 * ws 4 x r A I. I j — — — / — — < __ r a mung ̃ vor noch Arg * +\n\n. ALLY. . [abbie, Pr.] One united by Ns + igher price than gold. - Covey, means Uo\" Ser Sri . 2. A tree which grows in hot countries\n\n; ALMACA'NTER.” . A circle drawn pa- Milt,\n\nrallel to the horizon. : 3. A medicinal juice bebe not fron\n\n43] nur: STAFF, [. An instru- the odoriferous, but the common ale ty\n\n. ment used to take observations of the son, by cutting the leaves, and exposing tle 17 i P juice that drops from them to the son.\n\nChambers. ALOE/TICAL. 4. [from ab. —\n\nAVUMANACK: F Ten a, Arabick, and chiefly bf aloes.\n\n144 pars, @ month. calendar. a D» ALOFFT. ad. A Dan) Oz = - ALA Dt. . [Fr. almandina, Ital.] high; in the air.\n\n_. \"A ruby coarser and lighter than the ori- ALOFT. prep, Above. n 1\n\n_ ental. Dig. A LOG V. J. I.] nen,,\n\n. ALMPGHTINESS. 7 [from almighty J'© .] Om- absurdity. , ALONE. od. [olher, Done.) Toes\n\nnipotence z one of the attributes ALMIGHTY. [from Tay oh 1. Without another; single. © 2 ; a. 'all and 'y. 2. Without company 3 ger nf , Of vnlimited power j gn \"Cen £ 8 9 ALONG. ad. [av . 2 Fr]"
    },
    "LNTI": {
      "headword": "Lnti",
      "key": "LNTI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "] To wrefl from the origirt.il iih- port. Dryder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lntin.] To wrefl from the origirt.il iih- port. Dryder,"
    },
    "LO": {
      "headword": "LO",
      "key": "LO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Jaan, Sax. to led,\n\nThe polestar;\n\nor guiding star, Spenser,\n\n/ LO'ADSTONE. % The magnet; the slone\n\non which the mariners compass needle is\n\n© touched to give it a direction north and\n\nsouth. Hill. 1047. . I from hlax, 1, mA\n\nn eee f\n\nL. IL. b. [. Lum dofor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IL. b. [. Lum dofor, Lat.] A doctor 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LO/ADSTAR. /. [from Jaan, Sax. to led,\n\nThe polestar;\n\nor guiding star, Spenser,\n\n/ LO'ADSTONE. % The magnet; the slone\n\non which the mariners compass needle is\n\n© touched to give it a direction north and\n\nsouth. Hill. 1047. . I from hlax, 1, mA\n\nn eee f\n\nL. IL. b. [. Lum dofor, Lat.] A doctor 4"
    },
    "LOACH": {
      "headword": "Loach",
      "key": "LOACH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "locke, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The loach is a moll dainty fish; he breeds and feeds in\nlittle and clear swift brooks or rills, and lives there upon the\ngravel, and in the sharpest streams: he grows notto be above\na finger long, and no thicker than is suitable to that length :\nhe is of the ftiape of an eel, and has a beard of wattcls like\na barbel: he has two fins at his fides, four at his belly, and\none at his tail, dappled with many black or brown fpo*ts:\nIlls\nL O A\nhis mouth, barbel-like, under his nose. This fifli is usually\ntail of eg^s or spawn, and is by Gefner, and other learned\nphvficians, commended for great nourishment and to be\nvery \"rateful both to the palate and stomach of sick perrons,\nand7 is to be fished for with a very small worn), at the bottnm for he very seldom or never rifes above the gravel.\ntom’ 1 1 Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loach, n.f [locke, French.]\nThe loach is a moll dainty fish; he breeds and feeds in\nlittle and clear swift brooks or rills, and lives there upon the\ngravel, and in the sharpest streams: he grows notto be above\na finger long, and no thicker than is suitable to that length :\nhe is of the ftiape of an eel, and has a beard of wattcls like\na barbel: he has two fins at his fides, four at his belly, and\none at his tail, dappled with many black or brown fpo*ts:\nIlls\nL O A\nhis mouth, barbel-like, under his nose. This fifli is usually\ntail of eg^s or spawn, and is by Gefner, and other learned\nphvficians, commended for great nourishment and to be\nvery \"rateful both to the palate and stomach of sick perrons,\nand7 is to be fished for with a very small worn), at the bottnm for he very seldom or never rifes above the gravel.\ntom’ 1 1 Walton's Angler."
    },
    "LOAD": {
      "headword": "To Load",
      "key": "LOAD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Jftaban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Jftaban, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To burden ; to freight.\nAt last, laden with honour's spoils,\nReturns the good Andronicus to Rome. Shakespeare.\nYour carriages were heavy louden; they are a burden to\nthebeaft. Ifa. xhi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To encumber; to embarrass.\nHe that makes no reflexions on what he reads, only loads\nhis mind with a rhapsody of tales, fit in winter nights for\nthe entertainment of others. L°cke3. To charge a gun. . . ,\nA mariner having difeharged his gun, and loading it luddenly again, the powder took fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make heavy by something appended or annexed.\nThy dreadful vow, loaden with death, still founds\nIn my ftunn'd ears. _ Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Load. v. a. [Jftaban, Saxon.]\n1. To burden ; to freight.\nAt last, laden with honour's spoils,\nReturns the good Andronicus to Rome. Shakespeare.\nYour carriages were heavy louden; they are a burden to\nthebeaft. Ifa. xhi. I.\n2. To encumber; to embarrass.\nHe that makes no reflexions on what he reads, only loads\nhis mind with a rhapsody of tales, fit in winter nights for\nthe entertainment of others. L°cke3. To charge a gun. . . ,\nA mariner having difeharged his gun, and loading it luddenly again, the powder took fire. Wiseman.\n4. To make heavy by something appended or annexed.\nThy dreadful vow, loaden with death, still founds\nIn my ftunn'd ears. _ Addifon s Cato.",
      "raw_alt": "LOAD. /. [hlave, Saxon, : an a freight 5 _ 0\n\nryden.\n\n 2 Any thing that deprefses, * Ray.\n\n3. As much drink as one can bear.\n\nL'Eftrange,\n\n[blavan, Saxon,\n\nto freight. 8\n\nespeare,\n\no burden ;\n\n„To charge a gun. Wiseman, 2 45 make heavy by something; 22 ison,\n\nCarew LO'ADER. f. [from head. He who loads.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LOADER": {
      "headword": "Lo'ader",
      "key": "LOADER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from load.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who loads.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ader. n.f [from load.] He who loads."
    },
    "LOADSMAN": {
      "headword": "Lo'adsman",
      "key": "LOADSMAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lode and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who leads the way ; a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'adsman. n.f. [lode and man.] He who leads the way ; a",
      "raw_alt": "LO'ADSMAN. /. [ind and man.] He who LO'BBY. /. [laube, German.] An on\n\nleads the way; a pilot,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LOADSTAR": {
      "headword": "Lo'adstar",
      "key": "LOADSTAR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "more properly as it is in Maundeville, lodeJiar, from lae&an, to lead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The polestar; the cynosure;\nthe leading or guiding star. .\nShe was the loadjlar of my life; she the blessing of mine\neyes; she the overthrow of my desires, and yet the recommence of my overthrow. Sidney.\nMy Helice, the loadjlar of my life. Spenjer.\nO happy fair !\nYour eyes are loadjlars, and your tongue sweet air;\nMore tuneable than lark to shepherd's ear\nWhen wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear. Shak.\nThat clear majesty\nWhich ftandeth fix'd, yet spreads her heavenly worth,\nLodestone to hearts, and lodestar to all eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'adstar. n.f. [more properly as it is in Maundeville, lodeJiar, from lae&an, to lead.] The polestar; the cynosure;\nthe leading or guiding star. .\nShe was the loadjlar of my life; she the blessing of mine\neyes; she the overthrow of my desires, and yet the recommence of my overthrow. Sidney.\nMy Helice, the loadjlar of my life. Spenjer.\nO happy fair !\nYour eyes are loadjlars, and your tongue sweet air;\nMore tuneable than lark to shepherd's ear\nWhen wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear. Shak.\nThat clear majesty\nWhich ftandeth fix'd, yet spreads her heavenly worth,\nLodestone to hearts, and lodestar to all eyes. Davies."
    },
    "LOADSTONE": {
      "headword": "Lo'adstone",
      "key": "LOADSTONE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "properly lodejlone or ladingjlone. See\nLoadstar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The magnet; the stone on which the manners compass needle is touched to give it a direction north\nand fouth. .\nThe loadjlone is a peculiar and rich ore of iron, found in\nlarge masses, of a deep iron-grey where freftt broken, and\noften tinged with a brownish or reddilh colour : it is very\nheavy, and considerably hard, and its great charader is that\nof affecting iron. This ore of iron is found in England,\nand in molt other places where there are mines of that metal.\nHill's Materia Medica.\nThe use of the loadjlone was kept as secret as any of the\nother myfteries of the art. Swift*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'adstone. n. f. [properly lodejlone or ladingjlone. See\nLoadstar.] The magnet; the stone on which the manners compass needle is touched to give it a direction north\nand fouth. .\nThe loadjlone is a peculiar and rich ore of iron, found in\nlarge masses, of a deep iron-grey where freftt broken, and\noften tinged with a brownish or reddilh colour : it is very\nheavy, and considerably hard, and its great charader is that\nof affecting iron. This ore of iron is found in England,\nand in molt other places where there are mines of that metal.\nHill's Materia Medica.\nThe use of the loadjlone was kept as secret as any of the\nother myfteries of the art. Swift*"
    },
    "LOAF": {
      "headword": "Loaf",
      "key": "LOAF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from hlap or lap, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mass of bread as it is formed by the baker: a loaf is\nthicker than a cake.\nEasy it is\nOf a cut loaf to steal a (hive, we know. Shakespeare.\nThe bread and bread corn in the town sufficed not for fix\ndays: hereupon the soldiers entered into proportion ; and,\nto give example, the lord Clinton limited himself to a loaf a\n, ® Hayward.\nWith equal force you may break a loaf of bread into more\nand less parts than a lump of lead of the fame bigness. Digby.\n2 Any mass into which a body is wrought.\n* Your wine becomes so limpid, that you may bottle it with\na piece of loaf sugar in each bottle. ,01^’",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loaf. n.f. [from hlap or lap, Saxon.]\nI. A mass of bread as it is formed by the baker: a loaf is\nthicker than a cake.\nEasy it is\nOf a cut loaf to steal a (hive, we know. Shakespeare.\nThe bread and bread corn in the town sufficed not for fix\ndays: hereupon the soldiers entered into proportion ; and,\nto give example, the lord Clinton limited himself to a loaf a\n, ® Hayward.\nWith equal force you may break a loaf of bread into more\nand less parts than a lump of lead of the fame bigness. Digby.\n2 Any mass into which a body is wrought.\n* Your wine becomes so limpid, that you may bottle it with\na piece of loaf sugar in each bottle. ,01^’"
    },
    "LOAM": {
      "headword": "To Loam",
      "key": "LOAM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To smear with loam,\nmarl, or clay ; to clay.\nThe joist ends, and girders winch be in the walls, must\nbe loomed all over, to prelerve them from the corroding ot the\nmortar. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Loam. v. a. [from the noun.] To smear with loam,\nmarl, or clay ; to clay.\nThe joist ends, and girders winch be in the walls, must\nbe loomed all over, to prelerve them from the corroding ot the\nmortar. Moxon's Mechanical Exercises."
    },
    "LOAMY": {
      "headword": "Lq'amy",
      "key": "LOAMY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from loam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marly.\nThe mellow earth is the belt, between the two extremes\nof clay and fand, especially if it be not loamy and binding.\ny ' Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 665.\nAuricula seedlings best like a loamy fand, or light moist\nearth ; yet rich and {haded. Evelyn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kalendar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lq'amy. adj. [from loam.] Marly.\nThe mellow earth is the belt, between the two extremes\nof clay and fand, especially if it be not loamy and binding.\ny ' Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 665.\nAuricula seedlings best like a loamy fand, or light moist\nearth ; yet rich and {haded. Evelyn's Kalendar.",
      "key_original": "LQAMY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "LO'AMY. \" [from ham. ] M Gs * LOAN, .. fn, = May,\n\nany thing given to another, on ale return or ref ay ment.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LOAN": {
      "headword": "Loan",
      "key": "LOAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "felaen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing lent; any thing given\nto another, on condition of return or repayment.\nThe better such ancient revenues {hall be answered and\npaid, the less need her majesty ask fublidies, fifteens, and\nloans. ' Bacon'\nYou're on the fret,\nBecause, in so debauch'd and vile an age,\nThy friend and old acquaintance dares difoivn\nThe gold you lent him, and forswear the loan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loan. n.f. [felaen, Saxon.] Any thing lent; any thing given\nto another, on condition of return or repayment.\nThe better such ancient revenues {hall be answered and\npaid, the less need her majesty ask fublidies, fifteens, and\nloans. ' Bacon'\nYou're on the fret,\nBecause, in so debauch'd and vile an age,\nThy friend and old acquaintance dares difoivn\nThe gold you lent him, and forswear the loan. Dryden."
    },
    "LOATH": {
      "headword": "Loath",
      "key": "LOATH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "la^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "When he heard her answers loth, he knew\nSome secret sorrow did her heart distrain. Fairy Sfueen.\nTo speak so indirectly, I am loth ;\nI'd fay the truth ; but to accuse him so,\nThat is your part. Shakesp. Meaf.for Measure.\nLong doth (he stay, as loth to leave the land.\nFrom whose soft fide (he first did ifiue make.\nShe taftes all places, turns to ev'ry hand.\nHer flow'ry banks unwilling to forsake. Davies.\nThen wilt thou not be loth\nTo leave this paradise, but {halt poflefs\nA paradise within thee, happier far ! Milton s Par. Lojl.\nTo pardon willing, and to punifti loth ;\nYou strike with one hand, but you heal with both :\nLifting up all that prostrate lie, you grieve\nYou cannot make the dead again to live. Waller.\nWhen ./Eneas is forced to kill Laufus, the poet {hews him\ncompassionate, and is loth to destroy such a master-piece ot\nnature. _ . . Dryden's Dufrefnoy,\nAs some faint pilgrim {landing on the shore,\nFirst views the torrent he would venture o'er 5\nAnd then his inn upon the farther ground.\nLoth to wade through, and lather to go round :\nThen dipping in his staff does trial make\nHow deep it is; and* sighing, pulls it back. Dryden.\nI know you {by to be oblig'd ;\nAnd still more loath to be oblig'd by me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loath, adj. [la^, Saxon.] Unwilling; disliking; not leady;\nnot inclined.\nThese fresh and delightful brooks, how flowly they Aide\naway, as loth to leave the company of so many things united\nin perfection. Sidney.\nWith lofty eyes, half loth to lobk so low.\nShe thanked them in her disdainful wife,\nNe other grace vouchsafed them to (how\nOf princess worthy. Fairy Jjueen, b. i.\nWhen he heard her answers loth, he knew\nSome secret sorrow did her heart distrain. Fairy Sfueen.\nTo speak so indirectly, I am loth ;\nI'd fay the truth ; but to accuse him so,\nThat is your part. Shakesp. Meaf.for Measure.\nLong doth (he stay, as loth to leave the land.\nFrom whose soft fide (he first did ifiue make.\nShe taftes all places, turns to ev'ry hand.\nHer flow'ry banks unwilling to forsake. Davies.\nThen wilt thou not be loth\nTo leave this paradise, but {halt poflefs\nA paradise within thee, happier far ! Milton s Par. Lojl.\nTo pardon willing, and to punifti loth ;\nYou strike with one hand, but you heal with both :\nLifting up all that prostrate lie, you grieve\nYou cannot make the dead again to live. Waller.\nWhen ./Eneas is forced to kill Laufus, the poet {hews him\ncompassionate, and is loth to destroy such a master-piece ot\nnature. _ . . Dryden's Dufrefnoy,\nAs some faint pilgrim {landing on the shore,\nFirst views the torrent he would venture o'er 5\nAnd then his inn upon the farther ground.\nLoth to wade through, and lather to go round :\nThen dipping in his staff does trial make\nHow deep it is; and* sighing, pulls it back. Dryden.\nI know you {by to be oblig'd ;\nAnd still more loath to be oblig'd by me. Southern.",
      "raw_alt": "LOATH. 4. Slas, Saxon. uren 6 dis\n\nliking 3 not * enser. Sout To LOATHE, V. 4 2 bow\n\nbg To hate ; to lo on with 2. e\n\n3. To see food with dilike. Quing, To LOATHE. ». ». To create 3\n\ncause abhorrence., ' * LO 4 gant . [from bath.) One\n\n1. Abhorring; hating, +\n\n2. Abhorred; hated, Spenser,\n\nad, ¶ from lathe.) In 2 fastidious manner.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LOATHE": {
      "headword": "To Loathe",
      "key": "LOATHE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hate ; to look on with abhorrence.\nParthenia had learned both liking and misliking, loving\nSidney. and loathing. .\nThey with their filthinels\nPolluted this fame gentle foil long time* _ _\nThat their own mother loath'd their beafthnefs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Aj{-\nThe fifli in the river {hall die, and the river stink ; and\nthe Egyptians {hall loath to drink of the water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "18.\nHow am I caught with an unwary oath,\nNot to reveal the secret which I loath ! Waller.\nFor thee the lion loaths the taste of blood.\nAnd roaring hunts his female through the wood. Dryden.\nWhy dol stay within this hated place,\nWhere every objeCt {hocks my loathing eyes. Rowe.\nNow his exalted spirit loaths\nIncumbrances of food and cloaths-. • bwijt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confider with the disgust of satiety.\nLoathing the honey'd cakes, I long for oread. Cowley.\nOur appetite is extinguished with the fatisfadion, and is\nsucceeded by loathing and satiety. Rogers s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To fee food with dislike. r\nLoathing is a symptom well known to attend disorders ot\nthe stomach ; and the cure must have regard to the cause.\ngpumey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Loathe, v. a. [from the noun.]\nI. To hate ; to look on with abhorrence.\nParthenia had learned both liking and misliking, loving\nSidney. and loathing. .\nThey with their filthinels\nPolluted this fame gentle foil long time* _ _\nThat their own mother loath'd their beafthnefs. La. Aj{-\nThe fifli in the river {hall die, and the river stink ; and\nthe Egyptians {hall loath to drink of the water. Exod. vii. 18.\nHow am I caught with an unwary oath,\nNot to reveal the secret which I loath ! Waller.\nFor thee the lion loaths the taste of blood.\nAnd roaring hunts his female through the wood. Dryden.\nWhy dol stay within this hated place,\nWhere every objeCt {hocks my loathing eyes. Rowe.\nNow his exalted spirit loaths\nIncumbrances of food and cloaths-. • bwijt.\n2. To confider with the disgust of satiety.\nLoathing the honey'd cakes, I long for oread. Cowley.\nOur appetite is extinguished with the fatisfadion, and is\nsucceeded by loathing and satiety. Rogers s Sermons.\n9. To fee food with dislike. r\nLoathing is a symptom well known to attend disorders ot\nthe stomach ; and the cure must have regard to the cause.\ngpumey."
    },
    "LOATHER": {
      "headword": "Lo'ather",
      "key": "LOATHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from hath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that loaths.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ather. n.f [from hath.] One that loaths."
    },
    "LOATHFUL": {
      "headword": "Loathful",
      "key": "LOATHFUL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "loath and/«//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abhorring; hating.\nWhich he did with loathful eyes behold.\nHe would no more endure. Hubberd's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abhorred; hated.\nAbove the reach of loathful sinful lull.\nWhole bale effect, through cowardly diflrufl\nOf his weak wings, dare not to heaven flie. Spenser.\nLo ATHINGLY. adv. [from loathe.] In a faflidious manner.\nLc[Athly. adj. [from loath.] Hateful; abhorred; exciting\nhatred. *\nAn huge great dragon, horrible in fight.\nBred in the loathly lakes of Tartary,\nWkh murd'rous ravin. Fairy $iieen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The people fear me ; for they do observe\nUnfather d heirs, and loathly births of nature. Shakesp\nSour-ey'd disdain, and discord shall bellow\nT he union of your bed with weeds so loathly,\nThat you shall hate it, Shakefpeare's Tempefl.\nLo athly. adv. [from loath.'] Unwillingly; without liking or\n^inclination. b\nThe upper flreams make such hafle to have their part of\nembracing, that the nether, though lothly, mull needs give\nplace unto them.\nLothly opposite I flood\nTo his unnat'ral purpose. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\n^ This fhews that you from nature lothly llray,\nThat fuffer not an artificial day. Donne.\nLo athness. n.f. [from loath.J Unwillingnels.\nThe fair foul herself\nWeigh'd between lothnefs and obedience.\nWhich end the beam should bow. Shakesp. Tempefl.\nPray you, look not fad.\nNor make replies of lothnefs. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nShould we be taking leave,\nAs long a term as yet we have to live,\nThe lothnefs to depart would grow. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nAfter they had fat about the fire, there grew a general\nlilence and lothnefs to speak amongst them ; and immediately\none of the weakell fell down in a swoon. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hist."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loathful, adj. [loath and/«//.]\n1. Abhorring; hating.\nWhich he did with loathful eyes behold.\nHe would no more endure. Hubberd's Tale.\n2. Abhorred; hated.\nAbove the reach of loathful sinful lull.\nWhole bale effect, through cowardly diflrufl\nOf his weak wings, dare not to heaven flie. Spenser.\nLo ATHINGLY. adv. [from loathe.] In a faflidious manner.\nLc[Athly. adj. [from loath.] Hateful; abhorred; exciting\nhatred. *\nAn huge great dragon, horrible in fight.\nBred in the loathly lakes of Tartary,\nWkh murd'rous ravin. Fairy $iieen, b. i.\nThe people fear me ; for they do observe\nUnfather d heirs, and loathly births of nature. Shakesp\nSour-ey'd disdain, and discord shall bellow\nT he union of your bed with weeds so loathly,\nThat you shall hate it, Shakefpeare's Tempefl.\nLo athly. adv. [from loath.'] Unwillingly; without liking or\n^inclination. b\nThe upper flreams make such hafle to have their part of\nembracing, that the nether, though lothly, mull needs give\nplace unto them.\nLothly opposite I flood\nTo his unnat'ral purpose. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\n^ This fhews that you from nature lothly llray,\nThat fuffer not an artificial day. Donne.\nLo athness. n.f. [from loath.J Unwillingnels.\nThe fair foul herself\nWeigh'd between lothnefs and obedience.\nWhich end the beam should bow. Shakesp. Tempefl.\nPray you, look not fad.\nNor make replies of lothnefs. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nShould we be taking leave,\nAs long a term as yet we have to live,\nThe lothnefs to depart would grow. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nAfter they had fat about the fire, there grew a general\nlilence and lothnefs to speak amongst them ; and immediately\none of the weakell fell down in a swoon. Bacon's Nat. Hist.",
      "raw_alt": "LO'ATHFUL. s. [hath and ole 5 * 8 K r Look 3 se; be- . .\n\n\" 4LOACH, F. . LO” ATHINGLY. ad\n\n-LO'ATHSOME. a, [from 0 rom hal. b\n\nLO ATHSOMENESS, /.\n\nLocke, LOB,\n\nos\n\neynosure 5 the leading\n\ns of bread as it ie\n\n. 1047 ere Soya \"tu Se {. (hw, __ Fat, unc-\n\n_—_ To LOAM, - 4, [fromthe finexr with loam, — re.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LOATHLY": {
      "headword": "LO'ATHLY",
      "key": "LOATHLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from/ hatb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abhorred; dete E213 71 2. Causing satiety or. ee espe\n\n[from hoath 25\n\n2870 of raising — So Re of haf.\n\ni dy one heavy, Aumiy, e 2. Lob's pound; a prison. Hd 3. A big warm, Walm,\n\n+ To LOB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To let fall in 22\n\n” lazy manner,\n\nbakespeare.\n\nbefore a room. LOBE. /. 1 French; MG] A divisions\n\na difin& part: used commonly for 2 + of the hows 85.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "LO BSTER. /. llobrren. e, 1\n\ntaceous fish, LO'CAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ locus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the properties of place. 7 ys 2. Relatiog to place.\n\n3s Being in a particular ha.\n\neh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from dl Wet 2\n\nLOCATION 3\n\nwith respect to place 3 eee\n\nle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An in bolts, i 2. The part of the gun. by: which truck. % 3. A hug; a grapple, ; Any i losure. : of\"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crew Million,\n\ngether.\n\n6, A tuft, .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LO'ATHLY, a. le heath.] Huh abhorred. - . Shake ad. [from/ hatb.] Unwilling 1 without king or inclination. Den,\n\nLo ATHNEss. Jean hoath.} Unwilling- ness. © Bacon,\n\n1. Abhorred; dete E213 71 2. Causing satiety or. ee espe\n\n[from hoath 25\n\n2870 of raising — So Re of haf.\n\ni dy one heavy, Aumiy, e 2. Lob's pound; a prison. Hd 3. A big warm, Walm,\n\n+ To LOB. v. 4. To let fall in 22\n\n” lazy manner,\n\nbakespeare.\n\nbefore a room. LOBE. /. 1 French; MG] A divisions\n\na difin& part: used commonly for 2 + of the hows 85. 2.\n\nLO BSTER. /. llobrren. e, 1\n\ntaceous fish, LO'CAL. a. [ locus, Latin.] 1. Having the properties of place. 7 ys 2. Relatiog to place.\n\n3s Being in a particular ha.\n\neh. 6. [from dl Wet 2\n\nLOCATION 3\n\nwith respect to place 3 eee\n\nle.\n\n1. An in bolts, i 2. The part of the gun. by: which truck. % 3. A hug; a grapple, ; Any i losure. : of\"\n\n1\n\n Crew Million,\n\ngether.\n\n6, A tuft, ."
    },
    "LOATHSOME": {
      "headword": "Lo'athsome",
      "key": "LOATHSOME",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "If we confider man in such a loathsome and provoking condition, was it not love enough that he was permitted to enjoy a being.. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cauling satiety or faflidioufnefs.\nThe fweetefl honey\nIs loathsome in its own deliciousness,\nAnd in the tafle confounds the appetite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'athsome. adj. [from loath.J ’ J '\n1, Abhorred; deteflable.\nThe fresh young fly\nDid much disdain to fubjedl his desire\nTo loathsome sloth, or hours in ease to waller Spenser.\nWhile they pervert pure nature's healthful rules J\nTo loathsome sickness. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xi.\nIf we confider man in such a loathsome and provoking condition, was it not love enough that he was permitted to enjoy a being.. South's Sermons.\n2. Cauling satiety or faflidioufnefs.\nThe fweetefl honey\nIs loathsome in its own deliciousness,\nAnd in the tafle confounds the appetite. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LOATHSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "Lo'athsomeness",
      "key": "LOATHSOMENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from loathsome.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of raising\nhatred.\nThe catacombs mufl have been full of flench and loathfomefiefs, if the dead bodies that lay in them were left to rot in\nopen nitches. Addifon.\nLoaves, plural of loaf.\nDemocritus, when he lay a dying, caused loaves of new\nbread to be opened, and he poured a little wine into them;\nand so kept himself alive with the odour till a feafl was pafl!\nBacon's Nat. Hist. N8. 934.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'athsomeness. n.f. [from loathsome.'] Quality of raising\nhatred.\nThe catacombs mufl have been full of flench and loathfomefiefs, if the dead bodies that lay in them were left to rot in\nopen nitches. Addifon.\nLoaves, plural of loaf.\nDemocritus, when he lay a dying, caused loaves of new\nbread to be opened, and he poured a little wine into them;\nand so kept himself alive with the odour till a feafl was pafl!\nBacon's Nat. Hist. N8. 934."
    },
    "LOB": {
      "headword": "Lob",
      "key": "LOB",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any one heavy, clumsy, or sluggish.\nFarewell thou lob of spirits, I'll be gone,\nOur queen and all her elves come here anon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lob s pound; a prison. Probably a prison for idlers, or\nsturdy beggars.\nCrowdero, whom in irons bound.\nThou basely threw’!! into lob's pound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A big worm.\nFor the trout the dew worm, which some also call the lob\nworm, and the brandling are the chief. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lob. n.f.\n1. Any one heavy, clumsy, or sluggish.\nFarewell thou lob of spirits, I'll be gone,\nOur queen and all her elves come here anon. Shakesp.\n2. Lob s pound; a prison. Probably a prison for idlers, or\nsturdy beggars.\nCrowdero, whom in irons bound.\nThou basely threw’!! into lob's pound. Hudibras.\n3. A big worm.\nFor the trout the dew worm, which some also call the lob\nworm, and the brandling are the chief. Walton's Angler."
    },
    "LOBBY": {
      "headword": "Lobby",
      "key": "LOBBY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "laube, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[laube, German.] An opening before a room.\nHis lobbies fill with ’tendance,\nRain sacrificial whifp'rings in his ear,\nMake sacred even his flirrop. Shakesp. Tim. of Athens.\nBefore the duke s rifing from the table, he flood expecting\ntill he should pass through a kind of lobby between that room\nand the next, where were divers attending him. JVotton.\nTry your back flairs, and let the lobby wait,\nA flratagem in war is no deceit. King's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lobby. n.J. [laube, German.] An opening before a room.\nHis lobbies fill with ’tendance,\nRain sacrificial whifp'rings in his ear,\nMake sacred even his flirrop. Shakesp. Tim. of Athens.\nBefore the duke s rifing from the table, he flood expecting\ntill he should pass through a kind of lobby between that room\nand the next, where were divers attending him. JVotton.\nTry your back flairs, and let the lobby wait,\nA flratagem in war is no deceit. King's Horace."
    },
    "LOBE": {
      "headword": "Lobe",
      "key": "LOBE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lobe, Irench; Ao£oj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A divilion; a diltindt part;\nused commonly for a part of the lungs.\nL O C\nNor could the loles of his rank liver swell\n1 o that prodigious mass, for their eternal meal. Drydeti.\nAir bladders form lobuli, which hang upon the bronchia\nlike bunches of grapes; these lobuli conflitute the lobes, and\nthe lobes the lungs. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lobe. n.f. [lobe, Irench; Ao£oj.] A divilion; a diltindt part;\nused commonly for a part of the lungs.\nL O C\nNor could the loles of his rank liver swell\n1 o that prodigious mass, for their eternal meal. Drydeti.\nAir bladders form lobuli, which hang upon the bronchia\nlike bunches of grapes; these lobuli conflitute the lobes, and\nthe lobes the lungs. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "LOCAL": {
      "headword": "LO'CAL",
      "key": "LOCAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "local, French; locus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the properties of place.\nBy ascending, after that the sharpness of death was overcome, he took the very local pofTeflion of glory, and that to\nthe use of all that are his, even as himself before had witnefied, I go to prepare a place for you. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A higher flight the vent'rous goddess tries.\nLeaving material worlds, and local skics.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to place.\nThe circurnflance of local nearness in them unto us, mUht\nhaply enforce in us a duty of greater separation from them\nthan from those other. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Where there is only a local circurnflance of worship, the\nfame thing would be worfhipped, supposing that circurnflance\nchanged. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfieet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Being in a particular place.\nDream not of their fight.\nAs of a duel, or the local wounds\nOf head, or heel. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "tt 'll _ *- 3 U+ AIIJ «\nMow is the change of being sometimes here, sometimes\nthere, made by local motion in vacuum, without a cbanoe in\nthe body moved? Digby on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bodies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LO'CAL. adj. [local, French; locus, Latin.]\n1. Having the properties of place.\nBy ascending, after that the sharpness of death was overcome, he took the very local pofTeflion of glory, and that to\nthe use of all that are his, even as himself before had witnefied, I go to prepare a place for you. Hooker, b. v.\nA higher flight the vent'rous goddess tries.\nLeaving material worlds, and local skics. Prior.\n2. Relating to place.\nThe circurnflance of local nearness in them unto us, mUht\nhaply enforce in us a duty of greater separation from them\nthan from those other. Hooker, b. iv.\nWhere there is only a local circurnflance of worship, the\nfame thing would be worfhipped, supposing that circurnflance\nchanged. . Stillingfieet.\n3. Being in a particular place.\nDream not of their fight.\nAs of a duel, or the local wounds\nOf head, or heel. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xiii. tt 'll _ *- 3 U+ AIIJ «\nMow is the change of being sometimes here, sometimes\nthere, made by local motion in vacuum, without a cbanoe in\nthe body moved? Digby on Bodies."
    },
    "LOCALITY": {
      "headword": "Locality",
      "key": "LOCALITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fiom local.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Evidence in placej relation of\nplace, or distance.\nThat the foul and angels are devoid of quantity and dimension, and that they have nothing to do with grofTer locahty, is generally opinioned. GlanviUe's Seep.\nLoca lly, adj. [from local.] With refpedl to place.\n[Whether things, in their natures so divers as body and\nfpint, which almofl in nothing communicate, are not efTentially divided, though not locally diflant, I leave to the reaT ^erS/ r . GlanviUe's Seep.\nLoca tion. n.f. [locatio, Latin.] Situation with refpedt to\nplace ; act or placing ; state of being placed.\nTo fay that the world is somewhere, means no more than\nthat it does exifl; this, though a phrase borrowed from place\nsignifying only its exiflence, not location.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lnrkt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Locality, n.f. [fiom local.'] Evidence in placej relation of\nplace, or distance.\nThat the foul and angels are devoid of quantity and dimension, and that they have nothing to do with grofTer locahty, is generally opinioned. GlanviUe's Seep.\nLoca lly, adj. [from local.] With refpedl to place.\n[Whether things, in their natures so divers as body and\nfpint, which almofl in nothing communicate, are not efTentially divided, though not locally diflant, I leave to the reaT ^erS/ r . GlanviUe's Seep.\nLoca tion. n.f. [locatio, Latin.] Situation with refpedt to\nplace ; act or placing ; state of being placed.\nTo fay that the world is somewhere, means no more than\nthat it does exifl; this, though a phrase borrowed from place\nsignifying only its exiflence, not location. Lnrkt"
    },
    "LOCH": {
      "headword": "Loch",
      "key": "LOCH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lake. Scottifh.\nA lake or loch, that has no fresh water running into it.\nwill turn into a stinking puddle. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loch. n.f. A lake. Scottifh.\nA lake or loch, that has no fresh water running into it.\nwill turn into a stinking puddle. Cheyne's Phil. Principles."
    },
    "LOCK": {
      "headword": "Lock",
      "key": "LOCK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "loc, Saxon, in both senses.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[loc, Saxon, in both senses.]\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inflrument composed of springs and bolts, used to fallen\ndoors or chefls.\nNo gate so flrong, no lock so firm and faff.\nBut wuth that piercing noise flew open quit or brafl. F\nWe have locks to safeguard neceflaries, ’\nAnd pretty traps to catch the petty thieves. Shakespeare.\n. As .there a*e !od? for kveral purposes, so are there fbveral\ninvenHons inincontriving their wards or guards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I he part of the gun by which fire is fixuck.\nA gun carries powder and bullets for seven charges and\ndifeharges : under the breech of the barrel is one box for the\npowder; a little before the lock, another for the bullets • behind the cock a charger, which carries the powder to the\n’ father end of the lock. Gr«e* Mufaum%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A hug; a grapple. J\nThey mult be pradlifed in all the locks and gripes of wreflling, as need may often be in fight to tugg or grapple and\nto close. Milton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any inclolure.\nSergeflhus, eager with his beak to press\nBetwixt the rival gaily and the rock.\nShuts up th* unwieldy centaur in the lock. Dryden's JEn.\n5• quantity of hair or wool hanging together.\nWell might he perceive the hanging of her hair in locks,\nsome curled, and some forgotten. g-g\nA goodly cypress, who bowing her fair head over the water, it seemed she looked into it, and drested her green locks\nby that running riveri. ° c-j\nHis gnzJy locks, long growen and unbound,\nDisordered liung about his shoulders round. Fairy 9u.\ne ottom was let againlf a lock of wool, and the found\nwas qu.te deaded.\n1 hey nourifri only a lock of hair on the crown of their\nheads, Travels.\nt\\ lock or hair will draw more than a cable rope. Grew.\nBehold the locks that are grown white\nBeneath a helmet in your father's battels. Addifon's Cato.\nTwo locks graceful hung behind\nIn equal curls, and well-confpir'd, to deck\nWith fliining ringlets her smooth iv'ry ueck. p0pe.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A\nL O D L O D\n6.A tuft.\nI suppose this letter will find thee picking of daifics, or\nsmelling to a lock of hay. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lock.n.J. [loc, Saxon, in both senses.]\n.1. An inflrument composed of springs and bolts, used to fallen\ndoors or chefls.\nNo gate so flrong, no lock so firm and faff.\nBut wuth that piercing noise flew open quit or brafl. F\nWe have locks to safeguard neceflaries, ’\nAnd pretty traps to catch the petty thieves. Shakespeare.\n. As .there a*e !od? for kveral purposes, so are there fbveral\ninvenHons inincontriving their wards or guards. Moxon.\n2. I he part of the gun by which fire is fixuck.\nA gun carries powder and bullets for seven charges and\ndifeharges : under the breech of the barrel is one box for the\npowder; a little before the lock, another for the bullets • behind the cock a charger, which carries the powder to the\n’ father end of the lock. Gr«e* Mufaum%\n3. A hug; a grapple. J\nThey mult be pradlifed in all the locks and gripes of wreflling, as need may often be in fight to tugg or grapple and\nto close. Milton on Education.\n4. Any inclolure.\nSergeflhus, eager with his beak to press\nBetwixt the rival gaily and the rock.\nShuts up th* unwieldy centaur in the lock. Dryden's JEn.\n5• quantity of hair or wool hanging together.\nWell might he perceive the hanging of her hair in locks,\nsome curled, and some forgotten. g-g\nA goodly cypress, who bowing her fair head over the water, it seemed she looked into it, and drested her green locks\nby that running riveri. ° c-j\nHis gnzJy locks, long growen and unbound,\nDisordered liung about his shoulders round. Fairy 9u.\ne ottom was let againlf a lock of wool, and the found\nwas qu.te deaded.\n1 hey nourifri only a lock of hair on the crown of their\nheads, Travels.\nt\\ lock or hair will draw more than a cable rope. Grew.\nBehold the locks that are grown white\nBeneath a helmet in your father's battels. Addifon's Cato.\nTwo locks graceful hung behind\nIn equal curls, and well-confpir'd, to deck\nWith fliining ringlets her smooth iv'ry ueck. p0pe.\n. 6. A\nL O D L O D\n6.A tuft.\nI suppose this letter will find thee picking of daifics, or\nsmelling to a lock of hay. Addifon s Spectator.",
      "raw_alt": "To LOCK, v. a. from the noun.] g 1. To shut or fasten with locks, Dryden. 2, To shut up or confine, as with locks,\n\n70 1. To become fast by MY 2. To unite by mutual insertion. . LOCK ER. s. [from soct.] Any thing t is closed with a lock; ; a drawer.\n\n: Robi Ge LOCKET, þ Ine, French. ] A small lock; any catch or spring to fasten a neck -\n\n- hace, or other ornament. Hudibras, LO'CKRAM. {. A fort of coarse linen.\n\n Shakespeare.\n\n10'CKRON, . A kind of ranunculus.\n\n' LOCOMOTION. , jw: and motus, Lat.] Power of changing p Brown,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LOCKER": {
      "headword": "Lo'cker",
      "key": "LOCKER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that is closed with a\nlock; a drawer.\nI made lockers or drawers at the end of the boat. R.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crufoe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'cker. n.f [from lock.] Any thing that is closed with a\nlock; a drawer.\nI made lockers or drawers at the end of the boat. R. Crufoe."
    },
    "LOCKET": {
      "headword": "Lo'cket",
      "key": "LOCKET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "loquet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small lock; any catch or\nspring to fallen a necklace, or other ornament.\nWhere knights are kept in narrow lifts.\nWith wooden lockets ’bout their wrists. Hudihras, p. in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'cket. n.f. [loquet, French.] A small lock; any catch or\nspring to fallen a necklace, or other ornament.\nWhere knights are kept in narrow lifts.\nWith wooden lockets ’bout their wrists. Hudihras, p. in"
    },
    "LOCKRAM": {
      "headword": "Lo'ckram",
      "key": "LOCKRAM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of coarse linen. Hanrner.\nThe kitchen malkin pins\nHer 'richest lockram ’bout her reeky neck,\nClamb'ring the walls to eye him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ckram. n.f. A fort of coarse linen. Hanrner.\nThe kitchen malkin pins\nHer 'richest lockram ’bout her reeky neck,\nClamb'ring the walls to eye him. Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "LOCKRON": {
      "headword": "Lo'ckron",
      "key": "LOCKRON",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of ranunculus.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ckron. n.f. A kind of ranunculus."
    },
    "LOCOMOTION": {
      "headword": "Locomo'tion",
      "key": "LOCOMOTION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "focus and motus, Lat.] Power of changeing place.\nAll progrefllon, or animal locomotion, is performed by drawing on, or impelling forward, some part which was before at\nquiet. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Locomo'tion. n.f. focus and motus, Lat.] Power of changeing place.\nAll progrefllon, or animal locomotion, is performed by drawing on, or impelling forward, some part which was before at\nquiet. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "LOCOMOTIVE": {
      "headword": "LOCOMO'TIVE",
      "key": "LOCOMOTIVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "logian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thecus and moveo, Lat.]\n\nChanging place; having the power of re-\n\n108975 or changing place. Derbam. T. s. Tlecu 1 A devouri insect. 7 25 J heady.\n\nbc. , (hgh, 51 1\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "{heatio, Latin.) Situation : t composed bt soriags 2a\n\n5, A quantity of hair or 2 to-\n\nLOFT, A [ibft, Wen. * 8 25 .\n\nle.\n\n. e ey\n\nsmall bouse+_ as, the poet -4 f Lo ne 25 2 lage — 2\n\n. = 74 «x4 —\n\nX N\n\n\"I 1 1. Accum! nnn, cer ⸗ Y tain place. Derham, - 2, Possession of the enemy's work. A 10 3 . I from lodge. 9 . One lives in rooms hire in th“ house of dation. 7 Arburbroc, - I\n\n2, One that resides in any place, - = MPG\n\n2 'þ „A lodge. 72 ; 4\n\n1, Tem —_— \"Os room: Ng 2\n\nthe hou Saen, . Place 2 I eg i. wm 3. Harbour; covert. 4 514 af'' 0 ey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Convenience to sle ; A 4 25",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 72,
          "text": "floor,\n\n5 The highest . - Rooms on hi\n\nFTI V. ad. . lofty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On high; in an elevated place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proudly; haughtily.\n\nWith elevation of language 4 ati» 7 ment; sublimely yi s 3 LO'FTINESS, / A (rom uf bofiy.] a).",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Height; local elevation. * 2; Sublimity 3 SW sentiment,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pride; begabte. 10 FTT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from 1 TON 1. High; hovering ; eley —— . Sublime; elevated i in sentiment, 4 ; \" Milton. 105 Proud; haughty, - Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 shapeless bullcy 1 piece of onde,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An Hebrew measure, - which held a\n\n2 of a cab, and consequently five- + xths of a pint, Calma.\n\n10 Cs T- TREE. f. A tree. Muller. LO'GARITHMS, 7 * Set. LO'DESTAR, JL . The indexes of 6 I ones 1 LODESTONE, . See Loabs Ton. - to another, „ 1 10 LODGE, v. a, [logian, Saxon.] LO GGATS Rav. game. Shatesp, ö 1, To place in a temporary bableation,” 3 . dick: Y 2. To afford a tem e, -Dryd. -.- ll, L' Efran 3 To place; to _” «EP Po: To fall to LO'GGERHEADS, To 4 5 ez 4. To fx; to settle, Sb 2 To go to l. O OGERHEADS. to fight 5. To place in the memory. acon. Without weapons. nge A 6, To harbour or cover. Ae. - GGUS OFADED. 2; [from hes] 5: — afford place to. stupid ; doltish. 8 akespeare, © . ie 110 10 ld, J. Llxica, Latin} Logich is the To LODGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. * art of using reason well in our CT 2 13 Men. — ti and the 1 * 5 0 4 tempo; habitation. Watts. '2 el 3 43 2. ny 4. lere e 5 0 residence night.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to logic f 2 eie 3 2 = Siledia och 5 fr nished 1\n\n— PR” TT\n\n— .\n\n21—ĩ‚k)y. „ a, <= „\n\n> - * Y - 8 I — - 1 — A \"I. rr e *\n\nAwe\"\n\now\n\nLL EIILTESY — — -_ Praga; — ey —\n\n— — *\n\n4 — ——— —\n\n/\n\n\"LON\n\nL0r6may- ad, [from 4, Ae.\n\n+ 2 to the laws or mage Prior,\n\n 10870 AN, , [ lagicien 2 A teacher\n\n73 * of ＋ a man versed in lo-\n\n\"Ge Swift.\n\nen, . [og 2 v.] One whose 20/GOMACHY. / Y Does]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "f H „ So con-\n\ntention in 8. ntention about\n\nwords. Horvel. Lo G WOOD. /. is of a very dense and firm texture; it is brought to us in very large and thick blocks or logs. It is Jl, hard, and of a deep, strong, red co- Jour, Jour,” Tr grow on the coast of the ba 2 Campeachy. ; Hil ' LO'HOCK. . Medicines which are now commonly called th . or\n\nIinctuses. Quincy. . lhoyn, Wel. ack of an en carved out by , 4p butcher.\n\n2, Loins ; 3 the reins, 4 Te LOVTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [/teren, Dutch.) To linger ; to spend time carelessly;' - Locle. LOTTERER, f. [from leiser.] A lingerer; an „ 4 lazy wretch.\n\nHayward. O To LOLL, . #, of 282\n\n1; To lean idly; to rest lazily igt any 2 thing. Dryden. * 2. 'To hang out,” Used of the tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "LOCOMO'TIVE. 4. Thecus and moveo, Lat.]\n\nChanging place; having the power of re-\n\n108975 or changing place. Derbam. T. s. Tlecu 1 A devouri insect. 7 25 J heady.\n\nbc. , (hgh, 51 1\n\n*\n\n8\n\n{heatio, Latin.) Situation : t composed bt soriags 2a\n\n5, A quantity of hair or 2 to-\n\nLOFT, A [ibft, Wen. * 8 25 .\n\nle.\n\n. e ey\n\nsmall bouse+_ as, the poet -4 f Lo ne 25 2 lage — 2\n\n. = 74 «x4 —\n\nX N\n\n\"I 1 1. Accum! nnn, cer ⸗ Y tain place. Derham, - 2, Possession of the enemy's work. A 10 3 . I from lodge. 9 . One lives in rooms hire in th“ house of dation. 7 Arburbroc, - I\n\n2, One that resides in any place, - = MPG\n\n2 'þ „A lodge. 72 ; 4\n\n1, Tem —_— \"Os room: Ng 2\n\nthe hou Saen, . Place 2 I eg i. wm 3. Harbour; covert. 4 514 af'' 0 ey. 4. Convenience to sle ; A 4 25 Ray\n\n72\n\nfloor,\n\n5 The highest . - Rooms on hi\n\nFTI V. ad. . lofty.\n\n1. On high; in an elevated place.\n\n2. Proudly; haughtily.\n\nWith elevation of language 4 ati» 7 ment; sublimely yi s 3 LO'FTINESS, / A (rom uf bofiy.] a). 1. Height; local elevation. * 2; Sublimity 3 SW sentiment,\n\n2\n\n3. Pride; begabte. 10 FTT. 4. [from 1 TON 1. High; hovering ; eley —— . Sublime; elevated i in sentiment, 4 ; \" Milton. 105 Proud; haughty, - Dryden,\n\n1. 4 shapeless bullcy 1 piece of onde, Bacon\n\n2. An Hebrew measure, - which held a\n\n2 of a cab, and consequently five- + xths of a pint, Calma.\n\n10 Cs T- TREE. f. A tree. Muller. LO'GARITHMS, 7 * Set. LO'DESTAR, JL . The indexes of 6 I ones 1 LODESTONE, . See Loabs Ton. - to another, „ 1 10 LODGE, v. a, [logian, Saxon.] LO GGATS Rav. game. Shatesp, ö 1, To place in a temporary bableation,” 3 . dick: Y 2. To afford a tem e, -Dryd. -.- ll, L' Efran 3 To place; to _” «EP Po: To fall to LO'GGERHEADS, To 4 5 ez 4. To fx; to settle, Sb 2 To go to l. O OGERHEADS. to fight 5. To place in the memory. acon. Without weapons. nge A 6, To harbour or cover. Ae. - GGUS OFADED. 2; [from hes] 5: — afford place to. stupid ; doltish. 8 akespeare, © . ie 110 10 ld, J. Llxica, Latin} Logich is the To LODGE. v. u. * art of using reason well in our CT 2 13 Men. — ti and the 1 * 5 0 4 tempo; habitation. Watts. '2 el 3 43 2. ny 4. lere e 5 0 residence night. 1. Pertaining to logic f 2 eie 3 2 = Siledia och 5 fr nished 1\n\n— PR” TT\n\n— .\n\n21—ĩ‚k)y. „ a, <= „\n\n> - * Y - 8 I — - 1 — A \"I. rr e *\n\nAwe\"\n\now\n\nLL EIILTESY — — -_ Praga; — ey —\n\n— — *\n\n4 — ——— —\n\n/\n\n\"LON\n\nL0r6may- ad, [from 4, Ae.\n\n+ 2 to the laws or mage Prior,\n\n 10870 AN, , [ lagicien 2 A teacher\n\n73 * of ＋ a man versed in lo-\n\n\"Ge Swift.\n\nen, . [og 2 v.] One whose 20/GOMACHY. / Y Does] 6\n\nf H „ So con-\n\ntention in 8. ntention about\n\nwords. Horvel. Lo G WOOD. /. is of a very dense and firm texture; it is brought to us in very large and thick blocks or logs. It is Jl, hard, and of a deep, strong, red co- Jour, Jour,” Tr grow on the coast of the ba 2 Campeachy. ; Hil ' LO'HOCK. . Medicines which are now commonly called th . or\n\nIinctuses. Quincy. . lhoyn, Wel. ack of an en carved out by , 4p butcher.\n\n2, Loins ; 3 the reins, 4 Te LOVTER. v. n, [/teren, Dutch.) To linger ; to spend time carelessly;' - Locle. LOTTERER, f. [from leiser.] A lingerer; an „ 4 lazy wretch.\n\nHayward. O To LOLL, . #, of 282\n\n1; To lean idly; to rest lazily igt any 2 thing. Dryden. * 2. 'To hang out,” Used of the tongue,",
      "raw_alt": "Locomo'tive. adj. [locus and moveo, Lat.] Changing place;\nhaving the power of removing or changing place.\nI shall confider the motion, or locomotive faculty of animals. Derham's Phyftco-Theol.\nIn the night too oft he kicks,\nOr shows his locomotive tricks. Prior.\nAn animal cannot well be defined from any particular, organical part, nor from its locomotive faculty, for some adhere\nto rocks. Arbuthnot on Aliments.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LOCUST": {
      "headword": "Lo'cust",
      "key": "LOCUST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "locufla, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Hebrews had several forts of locufls, which are\nnot known among us: the old historians and modern travellers remark, that locvjis are very numerous in Africk, and\nmany places of Afia; that sometimes they fell like a cloud\nupon the country, and eat up every thing they meet with.\nMofes deferibes four forts of locufls. Since there was a prohibition against ufing locufls, it is not to be questioned but\nthat these creatures were commonly eaten in Paleftine, and\nthe neighbouring countries. Calmet.\nTo-morrow will I bring the locufls into thy coast. Exod.\nAir replete with the fleams of animals, rotting, has produced pestilential fevers ; such have likewise been railed by\ngreat quantities of dead locufls. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'cust. n.f. [locufla, Latin.]\nThe Hebrews had several forts of locufls, which are\nnot known among us: the old historians and modern travellers remark, that locvjis are very numerous in Africk, and\nmany places of Afia; that sometimes they fell like a cloud\nupon the country, and eat up every thing they meet with.\nMofes deferibes four forts of locufls. Since there was a prohibition against ufing locufls, it is not to be questioned but\nthat these creatures were commonly eaten in Paleftine, and\nthe neighbouring countries. Calmet.\nTo-morrow will I bring the locufls into thy coast. Exod.\nAir replete with the fleams of animals, rotting, has produced pestilential fevers ; such have likewise been railed by\ngreat quantities of dead locufls. Arbuthnot on Air."
    },
    "LOCUST-TREE": {
      "headword": "Locust-tree",
      "key": "LOCUST-TREE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The locufl-tree hath a papilionaceous flower, from whose\ncalyx arises the pointal, which afterwards becomes an unicaplular hard pod, including foundifh hard feeds, which are\nsurrounded with a fungous ltringy substance. Miller.\nLodestar..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Loadstar.\nLodestone. See Loadstone."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Locust-tree. n.f\nThe locufl-tree hath a papilionaceous flower, from whose\ncalyx arises the pointal, which afterwards becomes an unicaplular hard pod, including foundifh hard feeds, which are\nsurrounded with a fungous ltringy substance. Miller.\nLodestar.. See Loadstar.\nLodestone. See Loadstone."
    },
    "LODGE": {
      "headword": "To Lodge",
      "key": "LODGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Ionian, Saxon; lager, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Ionian, Saxon; lager, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place in a temporary habitation.\nWhen he was come to the court of France, the king\nstiled him by the name of the duke of York; lodged him,\nand accommodated him, in great state. Bacon's He?iry VII,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To afford a temporary dwelling; to supply with harbour for\na night.\nEv'ry house was proud to lodge a knight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To place ; to plant.\nWhen on the brink the foaming boar I met,\nAnd in his fide thought to have lodg'd my spear,\nThe defp'rate savage rufh'd'within my force,\nAnd bore me headlong with him down the rock. Otivay.\nHe lodg'd an arrow in a tender breast,\nThat had so often to his own been prest. Addifon s Ovif.\nIn viewing again the ideas that are lodged in the memory,\nthe mind is more than paflive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fix ; to fettle. f\nBy whose fell working I was first advanc'd,\nAnd by whose pow'r I well might lodge a fear\nTo be again difplac'd. Shakespeare.\n. I can give no reason,\nMore than a lodg'd hate, and a certain loathing\nI bear Antonio. Shakefpeare's Merck, of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To place in the memory. .\nThis cunning the king would not underfland, though he\nlodged it, and noted it, in some particulars. Baton's H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To harbour or cover.\nThe deer is lodg'd, I've track'd her to her covert;\nRush in at once. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To afford place to.\nThe memory can lodge a greater store of images, than all\nthe senses can present at one time. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Principles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To lay flat.\nThough bladed corn be lodg'd, and trees blown down.\nThough castles topple on their warders heads. Shakesp.\nWe'll make foul weather with defpiled tears ;\nOur sighs, and they, shall lodge the Summer corn.\nAnd make a dearth in this revolting land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lodge, v. a. [Ionian, Saxon; lager, French.]\n1. To place in a temporary habitation.\nWhen he was come to the court of France, the king\nstiled him by the name of the duke of York; lodged him,\nand accommodated him, in great state. Bacon's He?iry VII,\n2. To afford a temporary dwelling; to supply with harbour for\na night.\nEv'ry house was proud to lodge a knight. Dryden.\n3. To place ; to plant.\nWhen on the brink the foaming boar I met,\nAnd in his fide thought to have lodg'd my spear,\nThe defp'rate savage rufh'd'within my force,\nAnd bore me headlong with him down the rock. Otivay.\nHe lodg'd an arrow in a tender breast,\nThat had so often to his own been prest. Addifon s Ovif.\nIn viewing again the ideas that are lodged in the memory,\nthe mind is more than paflive. Locke.\n4. To fix ; to fettle. f\nBy whose fell working I was first advanc'd,\nAnd by whose pow'r I well might lodge a fear\nTo be again difplac'd. Shakespeare.\n. I can give no reason,\nMore than a lodg'd hate, and a certain loathing\nI bear Antonio. Shakefpeare's Merck, of Venice.\n5. To place in the memory. .\nThis cunning the king would not underfland, though he\nlodged it, and noted it, in some particulars. Baton's H. VII.\n6. To harbour or cover.\nThe deer is lodg'd, I've track'd her to her covert;\nRush in at once. Addifon's Cato.\n7. To afford place to.\nThe memory can lodge a greater store of images, than all\nthe senses can present at one time. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\n8. To lay flat.\nThough bladed corn be lodg'd, and trees blown down.\nThough castles topple on their warders heads. Shakesp.\nWe'll make foul weather with defpiled tears ;\nOur sighs, and they, shall lodge the Summer corn.\nAnd make a dearth in this revolting land. Shakespeare."
    },
    "LODGEMENT": {
      "headword": "Lodgement",
      "key": "LODGEMENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lodge-, logement, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accumulation, or collocation in a certain place.\nThe curious lodgement and inosculation of the auditory\nnerves. Da-ham,\nAn opprefled diaphragm from a mere lodge?nent of extravasated matter. Sharp's Surgery,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pofleflion of the enemy's work.\nThe military pedant is making lodgements, and fighting\nbattels, from one end of the year to the other. Addifon.\nLo'dger,\ns\nLOG LOG\nLo'dger. ».f [from lodge.]\nI.One who lives in rooms hired in the house of another.\nBase tyke, call'ft thou me host ? now, I scorn the term ;\nnor (hall my Nell keep lodgers. Shakefpcare's Henry V.\nThere were in a family, the man and his wife, three children, and three servants or lodgers. Grounds Bills.\nI hole houses are soonest infedted that are crowded with\nmultiplicity of lodgers, and nasty families. Harvey.\nThe gentlewoman begged me to step ; for that a lodger\nshe had taken in was run mad. Toiler, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 88,
          "text": "Sylla was reproached by his fellow lodger, that whilst the\nfellow lodger paid eight pounds one {hilling and fivepence\nhalfpeny for the uppermost story, he paid for the reft twentyfour pounds four (hillings and fourpence halfpeny. Arbuthnot.\n1.One that resides in any place.\nLook in that breast, most dirty dear ;\nSay, can you find but one such lodger there ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lodgement, n.f [from lodge-, logement, French.]\n1. Accumulation, or collocation in a certain place.\nThe curious lodgement and inosculation of the auditory\nnerves. Da-ham,\nAn opprefled diaphragm from a mere lodge?nent of extravasated matter. Sharp's Surgery,\n2. Pofleflion of the enemy's work.\nThe military pedant is making lodgements, and fighting\nbattels, from one end of the year to the other. Addifon.\nLo'dger,\ns\nLOG LOG\nLo'dger. ».f [from lodge.]\nI.One who lives in rooms hired in the house of another.\nBase tyke, call'ft thou me host ? now, I scorn the term ;\nnor (hall my Nell keep lodgers. Shakefpcare's Henry V.\nThere were in a family, the man and his wife, three children, and three servants or lodgers. Grounds Bills.\nI hole houses are soonest infedted that are crowded with\nmultiplicity of lodgers, and nasty families. Harvey.\nThe gentlewoman begged me to step ; for that a lodger\nshe had taken in was run mad. Toiler, N°. 88.\nSylla was reproached by his fellow lodger, that whilst the\nfellow lodger paid eight pounds one {hilling and fivepence\nhalfpeny for the uppermost story, he paid for the reft twentyfour pounds four (hillings and fourpence halfpeny. Arbuthnot.\n1.One that resides in any place.\nLook in that breast, most dirty dear ;\nSay, can you find but one such lodger there ? Pope."
    },
    "LODGING": {
      "headword": "Lodging",
      "key": "LODGING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lodge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Temporary habitation ; rooms hired in the house of another.\nI will in Caflio's lodging lose this napkin,\nAnd let him find it. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nLet him change his lodging from one end of the town to\nanother, which is a great adamant of acquaintance. Bacon.\nAt night he came\nTo his known lodgings, and his country dame. Dryden.\nHe desired his sister to bring her away to the lodgings of\nhis friend. Addifons Guardian, N°. 155.\nWits take lodgings in the found of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bow. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Place of residence.\nFair bosom fraught with virtue's richest treasure,\nThe nest of love, the lodging of delight,\nThe bower of bliss, the paradise of pleasure.\nThe sacred harbour of that heavenly fpright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harbour; covert.\nThe hounds were uncoupled; and the flag thought it better to trust to the nimbleness of his feet, than to the slender\nfortification of his lodging.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Convenience to deep on.\nTheir feathers serve to fluff* our beds and pillows, yielding\nus soft and warm lodging. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lodging, n.f. [from lodge.]\n1. Temporary habitation ; rooms hired in the house of another.\nI will in Caflio's lodging lose this napkin,\nAnd let him find it. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nLet him change his lodging from one end of the town to\nanother, which is a great adamant of acquaintance. Bacon.\nAt night he came\nTo his known lodgings, and his country dame. Dryden.\nHe desired his sister to bring her away to the lodgings of\nhis friend. Addifons Guardian, N°. 155.\nWits take lodgings in the found of Bow. Pope.\n2. Place of residence.\nFair bosom fraught with virtue's richest treasure,\nThe nest of love, the lodging of delight,\nThe bower of bliss, the paradise of pleasure.\nThe sacred harbour of that heavenly fpright. Spenser.\n3. Harbour; covert.\nThe hounds were uncoupled; and the flag thought it better to trust to the nimbleness of his feet, than to the slender\nfortification of his lodging. Sidney.\n4. Convenience to deep on.\nTheir feathers serve to fluff* our beds and pillows, yielding\nus soft and warm lodging. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "LOESTER": {
      "headword": "Lo'ester",
      "key": "LOESTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "lobyteji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cruflaceous fish.\nI hose that call their shell, are the lobster, the crab, and\ncraw-fish. Bacon s Nat. Plift. N ’. 732.\nIt happeneth often that a lobster hath the great claw of one\nfide longer than the other. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ester. n. f. [lobyteji, Saxon.] A cruflaceous fish.\nI hose that call their shell, are the lobster, the crab, and\ncraw-fish. Bacon s Nat. Plift. N ’. 732.\nIt happeneth often that a lobster hath the great claw of one\nfide longer than the other. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "LOFT": {
      "headword": "Loft",
      "key": "LOFT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lloft, Welsh; or from lfti\\\n1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loft. n.f. [lloft, Welsh; or from lfti\\\n1."
    },
    "LOFTILY": {
      "headword": "Lo'ftily",
      "key": "LOFTILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On high ; in an elevated place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proudly; haughtily.\nThey speak wickedly concerning oppression; they speak\nloftily. • Pfal. lxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With elevation of language or sentiment; sublimely.\nMy lowly verse may loftily arise,\nAnd lift itself unto the highest fleies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Jfueen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ftily. adv. [from loftyA\n1. On high ; in an elevated place.\n2. Proudly; haughtily.\nThey speak wickedly concerning oppression; they speak\nloftily. • Pfal. lxxiii. 8.\n3. With elevation of language or sentiment; sublimely.\nMy lowly verse may loftily arise,\nAnd lift itself unto the highest fleies. Fairy Jfueen."
    },
    "LOFTINESS": {
      "headword": "Lo'ftiness",
      "key": "LOFTINESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lofty.J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ftiness. n. f. [from lofty.J"
    },
    "LOFTY": {
      "headword": "Lo'fty",
      "key": "LOFTY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from loft, or lift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "High; hovering; elevated in place.\nSee lofty Lebanon his head advance,\nSee nodding forests on the mountains dance. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mejfiah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sublime; elevated in sentiment.\nHe knew\nHimself to sing and build the lofty rhyme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Proud; haughty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'fty. adj. [from loft, or lift.]\n1. High; hovering; elevated in place.\nSee lofty Lebanon his head advance,\nSee nodding forests on the mountains dance. Pope's Mejfiah.\n2. Sublime; elevated in sentiment.\nHe knew\nHimself to sing and build the lofty rhyme. Milton.\n3. Proud; haughty."
    },
    "LOG": {
      "headword": "Log",
      "key": "LOG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "The original of this word is not known. Skinner\nderives it from hjjan, Saxon, to lie; Junius from logge,\nDutch, sluggish; perhaps the Latii\\ lignum, is the true original.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An Hebrew measure, which held a quarter of a cab, and\nconsequently five-sixths of a pint. According to Dr. Arbuthnot it was a liquid measure, the seventy-second part of\nthe bath or ephah, and twelfth part of the hin. Calmet.\nA meat offering, mingled with oil, and one log of oil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Log. n.f. [The original of this word is not known. Skinner\nderives it from hjjan, Saxon, to lie; Junius from logge,\nDutch, sluggish; perhaps the Latii\\ lignum, is the true original.] A lhapelefs bulky piece of wood.\nWould the light'ning had\nBurnt up those logs that thou'rt injoin'd to pile. Shakesp.\nThe worms with many feet are bred under logs of timber*\nand many times in gardens, where no logs are. Bacon.\nSome log, perhaps, upon the waters swam.\nAn useless drift, which rudely cut within,\n6\nAnd hollow'd first a floating trough became,\ndr.c cross some riv'let pafl'age did begin. Dryden.\nThe frighted dame\nThe log in secret lock'd. Dryden's Ovid.\n2. An Hebrew measure, which held a quarter of a cab, and\nconsequently five-sixths of a pint. According to Dr. Arbuthnot it was a liquid measure, the seventy-second part of\nthe bath or ephah, and twelfth part of the hin. Calmet.\nA meat offering, mingled with oil, and one log of oil."
    },
    "LOGARITHMS": {
      "headword": "Logarithms",
      "key": "LOGARITHMS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "logarithme, Fr. Xoyog and dlp&poc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Logarithms, which are the indexes of the ratio's of numbers one to another, were first invented by Napier lord Merchifon, a Scottifh baron, and afterwards completed by Mr.\nBriggs, Savilian professor at Oxford. They are a feries of\nartificial numbers, contrived for the expedition of calculation,\nand proceeding in an arithmetical proportion, as the numbers\nthey answer to do in a geometrical one : for instance,\n0123456 7 89\n1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 256 512\nWhere the numbers above, beginning with (0), and arithmetically proportional, are called logarithms. The addition\nand fubtraftion of logarithms answers to the multiplication and\ndivision of the numbers they correspond with ; and this saves\nan infinite deal of trouble. In like manner will the extraction of roots be performed, by difledling the logarithms of\nany numbers for the square root, and trifeefting them for the\ncube, and so on. Harris.\nLo'ggat^. n.f.\nLoggdts is the ancient name of a play or game, which is\none of the unlawful games enumerated in the thirty-third statute of Henry VIII. It is the fame which is now called kit—\ntiepins, in which boys often make use of bones instead of\nwooden pins, throwing at them with another bone instead of\nbowling. Hanmer.\nDid these bones coft no more the breeding, but to play at\nloggats with them. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Logarithms, n. f. [logarithme, Fr. Xoyog and dlp&poc.]\nLogarithms, which are the indexes of the ratio's of numbers one to another, were first invented by Napier lord Merchifon, a Scottifh baron, and afterwards completed by Mr.\nBriggs, Savilian professor at Oxford. They are a feries of\nartificial numbers, contrived for the expedition of calculation,\nand proceeding in an arithmetical proportion, as the numbers\nthey answer to do in a geometrical one : for instance,\n0123456 7 89\n1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 256 512\nWhere the numbers above, beginning with (0), and arithmetically proportional, are called logarithms. The addition\nand fubtraftion of logarithms answers to the multiplication and\ndivision of the numbers they correspond with ; and this saves\nan infinite deal of trouble. In like manner will the extraction of roots be performed, by difledling the logarithms of\nany numbers for the square root, and trifeefting them for the\ncube, and so on. Harris.\nLo'ggat^. n.f.\nLoggdts is the ancient name of a play or game, which is\none of the unlawful games enumerated in the thirty-third statute of Henry VIII. It is the fame which is now called kit—\ntiepins, in which boys often make use of bones instead of\nwooden pins, throwing at them with another bone instead of\nbowling. Hanmer.\nDid these bones coft no more the breeding, but to play at\nloggats with them. Shakefpeare's Hamlet."
    },
    "LOGGERHEAD": {
      "headword": "Lo'ggerhead",
      "key": "LOGGERHEAD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "logge, Dutch, Jlupid and head, or rather\nfrom log, a heavy motionless mass, as blockhead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dolt; a\nblockhead; a thickfcul.\nWhere haft been, Hal ?\nWith three or four loggerheads, amongst three or fourfeore\nhogsheads. Shakefpeare's HenryIV.\nSays this loggerhead, what have we to do to quench other\npeoples fires. L'EJlrange.\nTo fall to Loggerheads. \\ To feuffle; to fight without weaTo go to Loggerheads. ) pons.\nA couple of travellers that took up an ass, fell to loggerheads which should be his master. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ggerhead. n.f. [logge, Dutch, Jlupid and head, or rather\nfrom log, a heavy motionless mass, as blockhead.] A dolt; a\nblockhead; a thickfcul.\nWhere haft been, Hal ?\nWith three or four loggerheads, amongst three or fourfeore\nhogsheads. Shakefpeare's HenryIV.\nSays this loggerhead, what have we to do to quench other\npeoples fires. L'EJlrange.\nTo fall to Loggerheads. \\ To feuffle; to fight without weaTo go to Loggerheads. ) pons.\nA couple of travellers that took up an ass, fell to loggerheads which should be his master. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "LOGGERHEADED": {
      "headword": "Lo'ggerheaded",
      "key": "LOGGERHEADED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from loggerhead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dull; stupid j\ndoltish.\nYou loggerheaded and unpolifh'd groom, what ! no attendance ? Shakesp. Taming of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shrew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ggerheaded. adj. [from loggerhead.] Dull; stupid j\ndoltish.\nYou loggerheaded and unpolifh'd groom, what ! no attendance ? Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew."
    },
    "LOGIAK": {
      "headword": "LO'GICK",
      "key": "LOGIAK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[logique, French; logica, Latin, from Aoyos.J\nThe art of reasoning.\nLogick is the art of ufing reason well in our inquiries after\ntruth, and the communication of it to others. Watts's Logick.\nTalk logick with acquaintance,\nAnd pra&ife rhetorick in your common talk. Shakespeare.\nBy a logick that left no man any thing which he might call\nhis own, they no more looked upon it as the case of one\nman, but the case of the kingdom. Clarendon.\nHere foam'd rebellious logick, gagg'd and bound.\nThere stript fair rhetorick languish'd on the ground. Pope•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LO'GICK. n.f. [logique, French; logica, Latin, from Aoyos.J\nThe art of reasoning.\nLogick is the art of ufing reason well in our inquiries after\ntruth, and the communication of it to others. Watts's Logick.\nTalk logick with acquaintance,\nAnd pra&ife rhetorick in your common talk. Shakespeare.\nBy a logick that left no man any thing which he might call\nhis own, they no more looked upon it as the case of one\nman, but the case of the kingdom. Clarendon.\nHere foam'd rebellious logick, gagg'd and bound.\nThere stript fair rhetorick languish'd on the ground. Pope•",
      "key_original": "LOGICK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LOGICAL": {
      "headword": "Lo'gical",
      "key": "LOGICAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from logick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to logick ; taught in logick.\nThe heretick complained greatly of St. Auguftine, as being too full of logical fubtilties. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Those who in a logical dispute keep in general terms, would\nhide a fallacy. Dryden's Pref. to Ann. Mirab.\nWe ought not to value ourselves upon our ability, in\ngiving subtile rules, and finding out logical arguments, since\nit would be more perse&ion not to want them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skilled in logick ; furnished with logick.\nA man who fets up for a judge in criticism, ftiould have a\nclear and logical head. Addifon's Speft. N°. 291.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'gical. adj. [from logick.]\n1. Pertaining to logick ; taught in logick.\nThe heretick complained greatly of St. Auguftine, as being too full of logical fubtilties. Hooker, b. iii.\nThose who in a logical dispute keep in general terms, would\nhide a fallacy. Dryden's Pref. to Ann. Mirab.\nWe ought not to value ourselves upon our ability, in\ngiving subtile rules, and finding out logical arguments, since\nit would be more perse&ion not to want them. Baker.\n2. Skilled in logick ; furnished with logick.\nA man who fets up for a judge in criticism, ftiould have a\nclear and logical head. Addifon's Speft. N°. 291."
    },
    "LOGICALLY": {
      "headword": "Logically",
      "key": "LOGICALLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from logical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the laws of\nlogick.\nHow can her old good man\nWith honour take her back again ?\nFrom hence I logically gather.\nThe woman cannot live with either.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Logically, adv. [from logical.] According to the laws of\nlogick.\nHow can her old good man\nWith honour take her back again ?\nFrom hence I logically gather.\nThe woman cannot live with either. Prior."
    },
    "LOGICIAN": {
      "headword": "Logician",
      "key": "LOGICIAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "logicien, French; logicus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A logician\nL O L LON\nA logician might put a case that would fervc for an exception. Swifti\nThe Arabian physicians were subtile men, and molt of\nthem logicians-, accordingly they have given method, and\nfiled subtilty upon their author.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Logician, n.f. [logicien, French; logicus, Latin.] A teacher\nor professor of logick; a man versed in logick.\nIf a man can play the true logician, and have as well judgment as invention, he may do great matters. Bacon.\nIf we may believe our logicians, man is distinguished from\nall other creatures by the faculty of laughter. Addifon.\nEach {launch polemick stubborn as a rock,\nEach fierce logician still expelling Locke,\nCame whip and spur. Dunciad, b. iv.\nA logician\nL O L LON\nA logician might put a case that would fervc for an exception. Swifti\nThe Arabian physicians were subtile men, and molt of\nthem logicians-, accordingly they have given method, and\nfiled subtilty upon their author. Baker."
    },
    "LOGMAN": {
      "headword": "Lo'gman",
      "key": "LOGMAN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[% and man.J One whose bufmefs is to carry\nlogs.\nFor your fake\nAm I this patient logman. Shake[peare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempejl.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'gman. n.f. [% and man.J One whose bufmefs is to carry\nlogs.\nFor your fake\nAm I this patient logman. Shake[peare's Tempejl."
    },
    "LOGOMACKY": {
      "headword": "Lo'gomacky",
      "key": "LOGOMACKY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Xoyoy.ocelot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A contention in words ; a\ncontention about words.\nForced terms of art did much puzzle sacred theology with\ndiftindtions, cavils, quiddities ; and so transformed her to a\nmeer kind of sophistry and logomachy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hovjel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'gomacky. n.f. [Xoyoy.ocelot.] A contention in words ; a\ncontention about words.\nForced terms of art did much puzzle sacred theology with\ndiftindtions, cavils, quiddities ; and so transformed her to a\nmeer kind of sophistry and logomachy. Hovjel."
    },
    "LOGWOOD": {
      "headword": "Lo'gwood",
      "key": "LOGWOOD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Logwood is of a very dense and firm texture ; it is brought\nto us in very large and thick blocks or logs, and is the heart\nonly of the tree which produces it. It is very heavy, and\nremarkably hard, and of a deep, strong, red colour. It\ngrows both in the Fall: and Weft Indies, but no where so\nplentifully as on the coast of the bay of Campeachy. It has\nbeen long known by the dyers, and was but latejy introduced in medicine, and is found to be an excellent astringent. Hill's Mat. Med.\n'So make a light purple, mingle ceruse with logwood water. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'gwood. n.f.\nLogwood is of a very dense and firm texture ; it is brought\nto us in very large and thick blocks or logs, and is the heart\nonly of the tree which produces it. It is very heavy, and\nremarkably hard, and of a deep, strong, red colour. It\ngrows both in the Fall: and Weft Indies, but no where so\nplentifully as on the coast of the bay of Campeachy. It has\nbeen long known by the dyers, and was but latejy introduced in medicine, and is found to be an excellent astringent. Hill's Mat. Med.\n'So make a light purple, mingle ceruse with logwood water. Peacham on Drawing."
    },
    "LOHOCK": {
      "headword": "Lo'hock",
      "key": "LOHOCK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lohock is an Arabian name for those forms of medicines\nwhich are now commonly called Eclegma's, lambatives, or\nlin&us's. Quincy.\nLohocks and pectorals were prescribed, and venefedtion repeated. knifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'hock. n.f.\nLohock is an Arabian name for those forms of medicines\nwhich are now commonly called Eclegma's, lambatives, or\nlin&us's. Quincy.\nLohocks and pectorals were prescribed, and venefedtion repeated. knifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "LOIN": {
      "headword": "Loin",
      "key": "LOIN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "llwyn, Welfti.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The back of an animal carved out by th/t butcher.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Loins ; the reins.\nMy face I'll grime with filth.\nBlanket my loins. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nThou fiander of thy heavy mother's womb !\nThou loathed ifliie of thy father's loins. Shakesp. Rich. HI.\nVirgin mother, hail!\nHigh in the love of heav'n ! yet from my loins\nThou shalt proceed, and from thy womb the son\nOf God most high. Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A multitude ! like which the populous north\nPour'd never from her frozen loins, to pass\nRhene, or the Danaw, when her barbarous fons\nCame like a deluge on the fouth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loin. n.f. [llwyn, Welfti.] y\n1. The back of an animal carved out by th/t butcher.\n2. Loins ; the reins.\nMy face I'll grime with filth.\nBlanket my loins. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nThou fiander of thy heavy mother's womb !\nThou loathed ifliie of thy father's loins. Shakesp. Rich. HI.\nVirgin mother, hail!\nHigh in the love of heav'n ! yet from my loins\nThou shalt proceed, and from thy womb the son\nOf God most high. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. xii.\nA multitude ! like which the populous north\nPour'd never from her frozen loins, to pass\nRhene, or the Danaw, when her barbarous fons\nCame like a deluge on the fouth. Milton."
    },
    "LOITER": {
      "headword": "To LO'ITER",
      "key": "LOITER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "loteren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [loteren, Dutch.] To linger; to spend\ntime carelessly; to idle.\nSir John, you loiter here too long, being you are to take\nsoldiers up in the countries. Shakefpedre.\nWhence this long delay ?\nYou loiter, while the spoils are thrown away. Dryden.\nMark how he spends his time, whether he una&ively loiters\nit away. Locke.\nIf yve have gone wrong, let us redeem the mistake ; if we\nhave 'loitered, let us quicken our pace, and make the most of\nthe present opportunity. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To LO'ITER. v. n. [loteren, Dutch.] To linger; to spend\ntime carelessly; to idle.\nSir John, you loiter here too long, being you are to take\nsoldiers up in the countries. Shakefpedre.\nWhence this long delay ?\nYou loiter, while the spoils are thrown away. Dryden.\nMark how he spends his time, whether he una&ively loiters\nit away. Locke.\nIf yve have gone wrong, let us redeem the mistake ; if we\nhave 'loitered, let us quicken our pace, and make the most of\nthe present opportunity. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "LOITERER": {
      "headword": "Lo'iterer",
      "key": "LOITERER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from loiter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lingerer ; an idler; a lazy\nwretch ; one who lives without bufmefs ; one who is sluggish\nand dilatory.\nGive gloves to thy reapers a largess to cry,\nAnd daily to loiterers have a good eye. Puffer's Hufb.\nThe poor, by idleness or unthriftiness, are riotous spenders,\nvagabonds, and loiterers. Hayward.\nWhere haft thou been, thou loiterer ?\nThough my eyes clos'd, my arms have still been open'd,\nTo search if thou wert come. Otway.\nProvidence would only enter mankind into the useful\nknowledge of her treasures, leaving the reft to employ our\nindustry, that we live not like idle loiterers and truants. More.\nEver listless loit'rers, that attend\nNo cause, no trust, no duty, and no friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'iterer. n. f. [from loiter.] A lingerer ; an idler; a lazy\nwretch ; one who lives without bufmefs ; one who is sluggish\nand dilatory.\nGive gloves to thy reapers a largess to cry,\nAnd daily to loiterers have a good eye. Puffer's Hufb.\nThe poor, by idleness or unthriftiness, are riotous spenders,\nvagabonds, and loiterers. Hayward.\nWhere haft thou been, thou loiterer ?\nThough my eyes clos'd, my arms have still been open'd,\nTo search if thou wert come. Otway.\nProvidence would only enter mankind into the useful\nknowledge of her treasures, leaving the reft to employ our\nindustry, that we live not like idle loiterers and truants. More.\nEver listless loit'rers, that attend\nNo cause, no trust, no duty, and no friend. Pope."
    },
    "LOLL": {
      "headword": "To LOLL",
      "key": "LOLL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Of this word the etymology is not known.\nPerhaps it might be contemptuously derived from lollard, a\nname of great reproach before the reformation; of whom\none tenet was, that all trades not neceflary to life are unlawful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Of this word the etymology is not known.\nPerhaps it might be contemptuously derived from lollard, a\nname of great reproach before the reformation; of whom\none tenet was, that all trades not neceflary to life are unlawful.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lean idly; to reft lazily against any thing.\nSo hangs, and lolls, and weeps upon me; so shakes and\npulls me. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHe is not lolling on a lewd love bed,\nBut on his knees at meditation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "(_ lose by a softly murm'ring stream,\nWhere lovers us'd to loll and dream. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loll on couches, rich with cytron fteds,\nAnd lay your guilty limbs in Tyrian beds. Dryden.\nVoid of care he lolls supine in state,\nAnd leaves his bufinels to be done by fate. DrycL Perf.\nBut wanton now, and lolling at our ease,\nWe fuster all the invet'rate ills of peace. Dryden,\nA lazy, lolling fort\nOf ever listless loit'rers. ° Dunciad, b. Wi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hang out. Used of the tongue hanging out in weariness\nor play.\nThe triple porter of the Stygian feat,\nWith lolling tongue lay fawning at thy feet. Dryden.\nWith harmless play amidst the bowls he pafs'd.\nAnd with his lolling tongue allay'd the taste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydem",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LOLL. v. n. [Of this word the etymology is not known.\nPerhaps it might be contemptuously derived from lollard, a\nname of great reproach before the reformation; of whom\none tenet was, that all trades not neceflary to life are unlawful.]\nI. To lean idly; to reft lazily against any thing.\nSo hangs, and lolls, and weeps upon me; so shakes and\npulls me. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHe is not lolling on a lewd love bed,\nBut on his knees at meditation. Shakesp. Rich. III.\n(_ lose by a softly murm'ring stream,\nWhere lovers us'd to loll and dream. Hudibras, p. i.\nTo loll on couches, rich with cytron fteds,\nAnd lay your guilty limbs in Tyrian beds. Dryden.\nVoid of care he lolls supine in state,\nAnd leaves his bufinels to be done by fate. DrycL Perf.\nBut wanton now, and lolling at our ease,\nWe fuster all the invet'rate ills of peace. Dryden,\nA lazy, lolling fort\nOf ever listless loit'rers. ° Dunciad, b. Wi\n2. To hang out. Used of the tongue hanging out in weariness\nor play.\nThe triple porter of the Stygian feat,\nWith lolling tongue lay fawning at thy feet. Dryden.\nWith harmless play amidst the bowls he pafs'd.\nAnd with his lolling tongue allay'd the taste. Drydem"
    },
    "LOMP": {
      "headword": "Lomp",
      "key": "LOMP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of roundilh filh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lomp. n.f. A kind of roundilh filh."
    },
    "LONDO": {
      "headword": "Londo",
      "key": "LONDO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wherein Sir Charles Sedley died : this circumstance\nfets me a thinking and ruminating upon the employments in\nwhich men of wit exercise themselves. Steele to Pope.\nHe pradifes a flow meditation, and ruminates on the fubjed ; and perhaps in two nights and days rouses those several\nideas which are neceflary. Watts's Improv. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "London, wherein Sir Charles Sedley died : this circumstance\nfets me a thinking and ruminating upon the employments in\nwhich men of wit exercise themselves. Steele to Pope.\nHe pradifes a flow meditation, and ruminates on the fubjed ; and perhaps in two nights and days rouses those several\nideas which are neceflary. Watts's Improv. ofthe Mind."
    },
    "LONE": {
      "headword": "Lone",
      "key": "LONE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "contracted from alone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solitary.\nHere the lone hour a blank of life difpla^s. Savage,\nTlius vanilh feeptres, coronets and balls,\nAnd leave you in lone woods, or empty walls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Single ; without company. ^\n. No lone house in Wales, with a mountain and a rookery,\nis more contemplative than this court. p0L\nLo neliness. n.f [from lonely.] Solitude; want of company ; disposition to avoid company. r\nThe huge and sportful afibmbly grew to him a tedious\nloneliness, esteeming nobody found since Daiphantus was loft.\nSidney*\nI fee\nThe mystery of your loneliness, and find\nYour fait tears head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shaieffmre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lone. adj. [contracted from alone.]\n1. Solitary.\nHere the lone hour a blank of life difpla^s. Savage,\nTlius vanilh feeptres, coronets and balls,\nAnd leave you in lone woods, or empty walls. Pope.\n2. Single ; without company. ^\n. No lone house in Wales, with a mountain and a rookery,\nis more contemplative than this court. p0L\nLo neliness. n.f [from lonely.] Solitude; want of company ; disposition to avoid company. r\nThe huge and sportful afibmbly grew to him a tedious\nloneliness, esteeming nobody found since Daiphantus was loft.\nSidney*\nI fee\nThe mystery of your loneliness, and find\nYour fait tears head. Shaieffmre."
    },
    "LONELY": {
      "headword": "Lonely",
      "key": "LONELY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solitary; addifted to solitude.\nI go alone,\nLike to a lonely dragon; that his fen\nMakes fear'd and talk'd of more than seen. Shakesp.\nWhy thus close up the liars\nThat nature hung in heav'n, and fill'd their lamps\nWith everlasting oil, to give due light\nTo the milled and lonely traveller, Milton.\nTime has made you dote, and vainly tell\nOf arms imagin'd, in your lonely cell. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lonely, adj. [from lone.] Solitary; addifted to solitude.\nI go alone,\nLike to a lonely dragon; that his fen\nMakes fear'd and talk'd of more than seen. Shakesp.\nWhy thus close up the liars\nThat nature hung in heav'n, and fill'd their lamps\nWith everlasting oil, to give due light\nTo the milled and lonely traveller, Milton.\nTime has made you dote, and vainly tell\nOf arms imagin'd, in your lonely cell. Dryden's /En."
    },
    "LONENESS": {
      "headword": "Loneness",
      "key": "LONENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from Mi?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solitude; dillike of company.\nIf of court life you knew the good,\nYou would leave loneness. Donne.\nI can love\nHer who loves loneness best. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loneness. n. f. [from Mi?.] Solitude; dillike of company.\nIf of court life you knew the good,\nYou would leave loneness. Donne.\nI can love\nHer who loves loneness best. * Donne."
    },
    "LONESOME": {
      "headword": "Lo'nesome",
      "key": "LONESOME",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solitary; dismal.\nYeu either must the earth from reft disturb,\nOr roll around the heavens the solar orb ;\nFife what a dreadful face will nature wear ?\nHow horrid will these lonefotne feats appear ? Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'nesome. adj. [from lone.] Solitary; dismal.\nYeu either must the earth from reft disturb,\nOr roll around the heavens the solar orb ;\nFife what a dreadful face will nature wear ?\nHow horrid will these lonefotne feats appear ? Blackmore,",
      "raw_alt": "LO'NESOME. 4. [from Ine.) Solitary ; ; - dismal, Blackmore,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LONG": {
      "headword": "Long",
      "key": "LONG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "long, French ; longus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fhiort.\nHe talked a long while, even till break of day. Adis xx.\nHe was desirous to fee him of a long season. Luke xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having one of its geometrical dimensions in a greater degree than either of the other.\nHis branches became long because of the waters. Ezek.\nWe made the trial in a long necked phial left open at the\n% . . ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Of any certain measure in length.\nWomen eat their children of a span long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "20.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not soon ceasing, or at an end.\nMan goeth to his long home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "5.\nHonour thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be\nlong upon the land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "12.\nI he physician cutteth off a long disease* Eccluf. x» 10.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Dilatory.\nDeath will not be long in coming, and the covenant of\nthe grave is not fhewed unto thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "12.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from the verb, to long.] Longing; desirous; or perhaps,\nlong continued, from the disposition to continue looking at\nany thing desired.\nFraying for him, and tailing a long look that way, he saw\nthe galley leave the pursuit. Sidney,\nBy ev'ry circumstance I know he loves;\nYet he but doubts, and parlies, and casts out\nMany a long look-for fuecour. Dryden,\n*5 Q. Yet\nL O N LON",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Reaching to a great distance.\nIf the way be too long for thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "24.\nI hey are old by reason of the very long journey. Jof ix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In musick and pronunciation.] Protra&ed ; as, a long note ;\na long syllable.\nLo nc. adv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a great length.\n1 he marble brought, eredls the spacious dome.\nOr forms the pillars /^-extended rows\nOn which the planted grove and pensile garden grows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not for a short time.\nWith mighty barres of /^-enduring brass. Fairfax.\nWhen the trumpet foundeth long, they {hall come up to the\nmount.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exocl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "13.\nThe martial Ancus\nFurbifh'd the rusly sword again,\nRefum'd the /^-forgotten shield. Dryden.\nOne of these advantages, that which Corneille has laid\ndown, is the making choice of some signal and long-expedted day, whereon the adlion of the play is to depend.\nDryden on Dramatick Poesy.\nSo flood the pious prince unmov'd, and long\nSuflain'd the madness of the noisy throng. Dryden's sEn.\nThe muse resumes her /c^-forgotten lays,\nAnd love, reftor'd, his ancient realm surveys. Dryden.\nNo man has complained that you have dil'courfed too long\non any lubjedf, for you leave us in an eagerness of learning\nmore. Dryden.\nPerfia left for you\nThe realm of Candahar for dow'r I brought,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Long. adj. [long, French ; longus, Latin.]\n1. Not fhiort.\nHe talked a long while, even till break of day. Adis xx.\nHe was desirous to fee him of a long season. Luke xxiii.\n2. Having one of its geometrical dimensions in a greater degree than either of the other.\nHis branches became long because of the waters. Ezek.\nWe made the trial in a long necked phial left open at the\n% . . ,\n3. Of any certain measure in length.\nWomen eat their children of a span long. Lam. ii. 20.\n4. Not soon ceasing, or at an end.\nMan goeth to his long home. Eccl. xii. 5.\nHonour thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be\nlong upon the land. Exod. xx. 12.\nI he physician cutteth off a long disease* Eccluf. x» 10.\n5. Dilatory.\nDeath will not be long in coming, and the covenant of\nthe grave is not fhewed unto thee. Eccluf. xiv. 12.\n6. [from the verb, to long.] Longing; desirous; or perhaps,\nlong continued, from the disposition to continue looking at\nany thing desired.\nFraying for him, and tailing a long look that way, he saw\nthe galley leave the pursuit. Sidney,\nBy ev'ry circumstance I know he loves;\nYet he but doubts, and parlies, and casts out\nMany a long look-for fuecour. Dryden,\n*5 Q. Yet\nL O N LON\n7. Reaching to a great distance.\nIf the way be too long for thee. Deut. xiv. 24.\nI hey are old by reason of the very long journey. Jof ix.\n8. In musick and pronunciation.] Protra&ed ; as, a long note ;\na long syllable.\nLo nc. adv.\n1. To a great length.\n1 he marble brought, eredls the spacious dome.\nOr forms the pillars /^-extended rows\nOn which the planted grove and pensile garden grows.\nPrior.\n2. Not for a short time.\nWith mighty barres of /^-enduring brass. Fairfax.\nWhen the trumpet foundeth long, they {hall come up to the\nmount. Exocl. xix. 13.\nThe martial Ancus\nFurbifh'd the rusly sword again,\nRefum'd the /^-forgotten shield. Dryden.\nOne of these advantages, that which Corneille has laid\ndown, is the making choice of some signal and long-expedted day, whereon the adlion of the play is to depend.\nDryden on Dramatick Poesy.\nSo flood the pious prince unmov'd, and long\nSuflain'd the madness of the noisy throng. Dryden's sEn.\nThe muse resumes her /c^-forgotten lays,\nAnd love, reftor'd, his ancient realm surveys. Dryden.\nNo man has complained that you have dil'courfed too long\non any lubjedf, for you leave us in an eagerness of learning\nmore. Dryden.\nPerfia left for you\nThe realm of Candahar for dow'r I brought,",
      "raw_alt": "LONG. a, longus, Latin.)\n\n1. Not short, \"Lube.\n\n2. Having one of its nbd dimen» ©\n\nHons in à greater degree than either of the - * _ other, e e Beyle. 3. Of any certain measure in length.\n\n ane",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LONGANIMITY": {
      "headword": "Longanimity",
      "key": "LONGANIMITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "longanimitas, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "longanimity Fr.J\nForbearance j patience of offences.\nIt had overcome the patience of Job, as it did the meekness of Mofes, and surely had mastered any but the longanimity and lasting sufferance of God. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nThat innocent and holy matron had rather go clad in the\nsnowy white robes of meekness and longanimity, than in the\npurple mantle of blood. Howell's England's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tears."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Longanimity, n.f [longanimitas, Latin] longanimity Fr.J\nForbearance j patience of offences.\nIt had overcome the patience of Job, as it did the meekness of Mofes, and surely had mastered any but the longanimity and lasting sufferance of God. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nThat innocent and holy matron had rather go clad in the\nsnowy white robes of meekness and longanimity, than in the\npurple mantle of blood. Howell's England's Tears."
    },
    "LONGBOAT": {
      "headword": "LO'NGBOAT",
      "key": "LONGBOAT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[longimanss Lony-handed'y having long hands,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LO'NGBOAT, /. T he largest boat belong.\n\ning to a ship. WEE LONGE'VITY, *. Lene Lain. - Length of lise. - Arbuthna, ©\n\nLONGY MANOUS. 4. [longimanss Lony-handed'y having long hands,",
      "raw_alt": "Lo'ngboat. n. f. The large!! boat belonging to a {hip.\nAt the first defeent on fhoar, he did countenance the landing in his longboat. IVotton.\nThey first betray their masters, and then, when they find\nthe veftel finking, save themselves in the longboat. L'EJlrange.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LONGEVITY": {
      "headword": "LongeVity",
      "key": "LONGEVITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "longesvus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Length of life.\nThat those are countries suitable to the nature of man,\nand convenient to live in, appears from the longevity of the\nnatives.. on Creation.\n1 he instances of longevity are chiefly among!! the abstemious. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LongeVity. n.f. [longesvus, Latin.] Length of life.\nThat those are countries suitable to the nature of man,\nand convenient to live in, appears from the longevity of the\nnatives.. on Creation.\n1 he instances of longevity are chiefly among!! the abstemious. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "LONGIMANOUS": {
      "headword": "Longimanous",
      "key": "LONGIMANOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{longuemain, French] longimanus, Lat.]\nLong-handed ] having long hands. J\nThe villainy of this Chriftian exceeded the persecution of\nheathens, whose malice was never so longimanous as to reach\nthe foul of their enemies, or to extend unto the exile of their\nelyfiums. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. vii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Longimanous. adj. {longuemain, French] longimanus, Lat.]\nLong-handed ] having long hands. J\nThe villainy of this Chriftian exceeded the persecution of\nheathens, whose malice was never so longimanous as to reach\nthe foul of their enemies, or to extend unto the exile of their\nelyfiums. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. vii."
    },
    "LONGIMETRY": {
      "headword": "LongTmetry",
      "key": "LONGIMETRY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "longus and j longimetrie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or practice of measuring distances.\nOur two eyes are like two different stations in longimetry,\nby the afliftance of which the distance between two objedls is\nmeasured. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LongTmetry. n.f [longus and j longimetrie, French.]\nThe art or practice of measuring distances.\nOur two eyes are like two different stations in longimetry,\nby the afliftance of which the distance between two objedls is\nmeasured. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.",
      "key_original": "LONGTMETRY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LONGING": {
      "headword": "Longing",
      "key": "LONGING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from long.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Earnest desire j continual wish.\n.When within short time I came to the degree of uncertain wishes, and that those wishes grew to unquiet longings,\nwhen I would fix my thoughts upon nothing, but that within\nlittle varying they should end with Phiioclea. Sidney.\nI have a woman's longings\nAn appetite that I am lick withal.\nTo fee great Hedfor in the weeds of peace. Shakespeare\nThe will is left to the pursuit of nearer fatisfaftions', and\nto the removal of those uneafinefles which it then feels in its\nwant of, and longings after, them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Longing, n.f. [from long.] Earnest desire j continual wish.\n.When within short time I came to the degree of uncertain wishes, and that those wishes grew to unquiet longings,\nwhen I would fix my thoughts upon nothing, but that within\nlittle varying they should end with Phiioclea. Sidney.\nI have a woman's longings\nAn appetite that I am lick withal.\nTo fee great Hedfor in the weeds of peace. Shakespeare\nThe will is left to the pursuit of nearer fatisfaftions', and\nto the removal of those uneafinefles which it then feels in its\nwant of, and longings after, them. Locke."
    },
    "LONGINGLY": {
      "headword": "LoVgingly",
      "key": "LONGINGLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from longing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With inceflant wishes.\nTo his first bias longingly he leans,\nAnd rather would be great by wicked means.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LoVgingly. adv. [from longing.] With inceflant wishes.\nTo his first bias longingly he leans,\nAnd rather would be great by wicked means. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "LOVGINGLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "LO'NGINGLY, ad. [from err, * incessant wishes. +",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LONGISH": {
      "headword": "Lo'ngish",
      "key": "LONGISH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from long.~\\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Somewhat Jong."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ngish. adj. [from long.~\\ Somewhat Jong."
    },
    "LONGITUDE": {
      "headword": "LONGITUDE",
      "key": "LONGITUDE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "longitude, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Length] the greatest dimension. J\nThe ancients did determine the longitude of all rooms\nwhich were longer than broad* by the double of their lafitUt’, . f , ... . IVotton's Architect.\nI he variety of the alphabet was in mere longitude only •\nbut the thousand parts of our bodies may be diversified by\nfixation in all the dimensions of solid bodies j which multiplies all over and over again, and overwhelms the fancy in\na new abyss of unfathomable number. Bentley's Sermons\nThis umverfal gravitation is an incefTant and uniform ac’\ntion by certain and established laws, according to quantity of\nmatter and longitude of distance, that it cannot be deftroved\nnor impaired. > p *\n. .-pi • c r 1 rsentley s Sermons.\ndh!r CirCUmferCnce °f the earth measured from any meriSome of Magellanus's company were the first that did\ncompass the world through all the degrees of longitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The distance of any part of the earth to the east or wel! of\nany place.\nr\\c 1 j , To conclude;\nUf longitudes, what other way have we,\nBut to mark when and where the dark eclipses be ? Donne.\nis was the method of difeovering the longitude by bomb\nldS- r • Arbuth. and Pope's Mart. Scrib.\n4 1 he position of any thing to east or weft.\n7 he longitude of a star is its distance from the first point\nof numeration toward the east, which first point, unto the\nancients, was the vernal equinox. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LONGITUDE, n.f. [longitude, French] longitudo, Latin.]\n1. Length] the greatest dimension. J\nThe ancients did determine the longitude of all rooms\nwhich were longer than broad* by the double of their lafitUt’, . f , ... . IVotton's Architect.\nI he variety of the alphabet was in mere longitude only •\nbut the thousand parts of our bodies may be diversified by\nfixation in all the dimensions of solid bodies j which multiplies all over and over again, and overwhelms the fancy in\na new abyss of unfathomable number. Bentley's Sermons\nThis umverfal gravitation is an incefTant and uniform ac’\ntion by certain and established laws, according to quantity of\nmatter and longitude of distance, that it cannot be deftroved\nnor impaired. > p *\n. .-pi • c r 1 rsentley s Sermons.\ndh!r CirCUmferCnce °f the earth measured from any meriSome of Magellanus's company were the first that did\ncompass the world through all the degrees of longitude. Abbot.\n3. The distance of any part of the earth to the east or wel! of\nany place.\nr\\c 1 j , To conclude;\nUf longitudes, what other way have we,\nBut to mark when and where the dark eclipses be ? Donne.\nis was the method of difeovering the longitude by bomb\nldS- r • Arbuth. and Pope's Mart. Scrib.\n4 1 he position of any thing to east or weft.\n7 he longitude of a star is its distance from the first point\nof numeration toward the east, which first point, unto the\nancients, was the vernal equinox. Brown's Vulg. Errours.",
      "raw_alt": "LONGITUDE. f, [longitude Track *.\n\neitudo, Latin.]\n\n1. Length; ou pen dimension, Nimm. 2. The circumference of the earth mex- sured from any meridian, -\n\nAbbet, 3. The distance of any part of the earth Dryden,\n\nto the east or west of any 2\n\n1 T5 of any thi SI. e position ng to east or\n\n4 posi wy, 3\n\n. weft,\n\n'LONGITU'DINAL, as [longitadinal, Fr.\n\nMeasured by the leogth'; running in the longest direction. C 'LO'NGLY. ad: from ng] Longing);\n\nwith great liking; - Shake LO'NGSOME., a. [from bog], Texious; - wearisome-by'its-length. Vac.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LONGNRUDUMAL": {
      "headword": "LoNGnru'DUMAL",
      "key": "LONGNRUDUMAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from longitude; longitudinal., French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Measured by the length j running in the longest dire&ion\nLongitudinal is opposed to transverse : these veficube are\ndistended, and their longitudinal diameters straitened and so\nthe length of the whole muscle {hortened. ’ Chevne\nLo'ncly.\nLOO L O O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "LoNGnru'DUMAL. adj. [from longitude; longitudinal., French ]\nMeasured by the length j running in the longest dire&ion\nLongitudinal is opposed to transverse : these veficube are\ndistended, and their longitudinal diameters straitened and so\nthe length of the whole muscle {hortened. ’ Chevne\nLo'ncly.\nLOO L O O"
    },
    "LONGSOME": {
      "headword": "Lo'ngsoME",
      "key": "LONGSOME",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from long.} Tedious; wearisome by its\nlength.\nThey found the war so churlish and longsome, as they grew\nthen to a resolution, that, as long as England flood in Hate\nto succour those countries, they should but consume themlelves in an endless war. Bacon's War with Spain.\nWhen chill'd by adverse snows, and beating rain,\nVvTe tread with weary Heps the longsome plain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ngsoME. adj. [from long.} Tedious; wearisome by its\nlength.\nThey found the war so churlish and longsome, as they grew\nthen to a resolution, that, as long as England flood in Hate\nto succour those countries, they should but consume themlelves in an endless war. Bacon's War with Spain.\nWhen chill'd by adverse snows, and beating rain,\nVvTe tread with weary Heps the longsome plain. Prior."
    },
    "LONGSUFFERING": {
      "headword": "Lo'ngsuffering",
      "key": "LONGSUFFERING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "long and tail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Patience of offence ; clemency.\nWe infer from the mercy and longfujfering of God, that\nthey were themlelves fufficpently secure of his favour. Rogers.\nLo'ngtaij.. n. f [long and tail.] Cut and long tail: a canting term for, one or another.\nHe will maintain you like a gentlewoman.\n— Ave, that I will come cut and lorigtail under the degree\nof a iqiiire. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ngsuffering. n. f. Patience of offence ; clemency.\nWe infer from the mercy and longfujfering of God, that\nthey were themlelves fufficpently secure of his favour. Rogers.\nLo'ngtaij.. n. f [long and tail.] Cut and long tail: a canting term for, one or another.\nHe will maintain you like a gentlewoman.\n— Ave, that I will come cut and lorigtail under the degree\nof a iqiiire. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.",
      "raw_alt": "LO'NGSUFFERING. 4. [long wy 7. ig. Fatlent; not cab _ 4.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LONGWAYS": {
      "headword": "LO'NGWAYS",
      "key": "LONGWAYS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "long and wh: 1 Ss\n\n5. Longing; 0 Sidney. longitudinal direction. = © _— Reaching to a great distance. Deuter. \"LOO. s. A game at cards. 8 F $9. 7. ee as,\" nn nate, 6. EET Jr \"6 4. Len like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Longing; 0 Sidney. longitudinal direction. = © _— Reaching to a great distance. Deuter. \"LOO. s. A game at cards. 8 F $9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ee as,\" nn nate, 6. EET Jr \"6 4. Len like.] ae\n\na Ty \" 8 cium 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a great length. Piior. LO'OBY, K. 8 @ clumsy *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "55 Ne N 8\n\n4 e „ 1 N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "that Aa 248 2 RR\n\npig ”, 4. To bring the tip ck e — _ 1 [hom ah] —— 1 Us LOOM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2 {hoongany axos;}. e LOOK. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[locan, Saxon, } bir „ ee 5 „ oP 7 of 1, . 54 k . + 3. To are power ual eye, _ 155 ö 2 . 2 15 Stilling last. 1 ö 3 4 To expect. _ Clarendon, d * ; — wont. to. *. . LOOP. (from ] A doubls >; wy Proverbs, © oP. { [ which a or lace is es 7. To have e. an ornamental 1 n — 10 0715. 5 1 2 ee $, To seem, e rare To have air mien, or manner. on LO'OPHOLE. and bal. 2 f 2. Sbalespeare. 3 be pallge B 18 To form the ir im. n fe, \"Aileen. Aiken. te 4 Gift; an evasion,”- Th 11. * Loox about ne, To be alarmed; LO/OPHOLED, cn — to be vigilant, „ holes; full of © e after, To , to/ LOORD. 7.1 14, Ty Loox ser. To expect. To 1008 k.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. [lege 2 2 at wy into. T's examine 3/106 + Toad} endo noy 2 4 closely, Atrer : \" 0 Look on, To respest ; to rega ; 4. To r. 2 + 1 to esteem; — . To unbind any one boond, Abbot, _ © 16, To Loox on, To conditer. 1b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To free from imptisog 8 \"i 11, ToLoox on, To be a mere idle spec- : To free from any obligation, 3h 15 7 3 \" tator, Bacon, 3 from any thing that shackles\n\none by one,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To Loox. out, To darch; to seek,\n\n—_— «HH aa® OI OT os FS.\n\n20, To Loox out, Fraue watch,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "7 Loox to, To behold. To LOOK, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "55\n\nI, = ks to search for,\n\n2, To turn the eye upon. 3 To — 5\n\n4 J Loox ont. — —4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wok."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 Loox over. T* examine 3 to try Locke,\n\nlion, Te LOOSE. ®. 3 ec 19 ep\n\nb wk\n\n100K, See ! 1 behold v Py g W 11. S\n\n2 7; To eee print \"bi 0 disengage\n\nloosing the an 1 „ . bum the * nbound untied. 9 Not fast ; not fixed, 3. = _ 255 2 ot cro 3 > Wanton 3 2 # & Lene. eien .\n\n3ö˖ͤ\n\n* Sa To R\n\n*\n\n\"Dot ive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 From obliguion. 4 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "F 2 confinement, - Remiss 3 not attemie.\n\n2 To break",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Leser. To."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "11 Leo. Te 45 's .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "37 2. To cut\n\nN 1 . 4 n oo de ä * * N N on aki. . E * 1 *— tac W . W R i PRIN O39 07 \"PNG Sac . 2 . L 9 s 2 + A 2 e l mo . + * 5 Es A 5 - a 7 7 5 4 # 8 - ( . 7 1 8 5 — 1. R A - Y 1 7 0 = b . + 8\n\n12 freedom from restraint,\n\nb er\n\nbiegen from any vibe force\n\nBacon 100 OSELY, 4 [from 1 * 223 1. Not fast not a ; Dryden, 61. Withdut bandage. - 1 <> 1 3. Without union or n 4 4 Irregularly. ; __ Camden.\n\n% Negligently y/carelefly, Hasler. To Unioldly's nm — So\n\n& 1\n\n Unchastely, - Pope. a ad Lo OSEN, v. 2 e [from lease] 72 21\n\nDiarrhea ; flux of — a, . e > 2 Nr dow rom An",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LO'NGWAYS. ad. In ihe longirudiaal di- _ Lamentations, - rectioun. 9 Addison, 4. Not soon N n end. LO'NGWINDED.” 4 Lg and ind. =o , 8 EF xodus. Long breathed ; Wie\n\n 1 Dilatory. Ecelas. LO'NGWISE, ad; [long and wh: 1 Ss\n\n5. Longing; 0 Sidney. longitudinal direction. = © _— Reaching to a great distance. Deuter. \"LOO. s. A game at cards. 8 F $9. 7. ee as,\" nn nate, 6. EET Jr \"6 4. Len like.] ae\n\na Ty \" 8 cium 7.\n\n1. To a great length. Piior. LO'OBY, K. 8 @ clumsy *.\n\nIv. 55 Ne N 8\n\n4 e „ 1 N\n\nL\n\n that Aa 248 2 RR\n\npig ”, 4. To bring the tip ck e — _ 1 [hom ah] —— 1 Us LOOM. v. 2 {hoongany axos;}. e LOOK. . 5. [locan, Saxon, } bir „ ee 5 „ oP 7 of 1, . 54 k . + 3. To are power ual eye, _ 155 ö 2 . 2 15 Stilling last. 1 ö 3 4 To expect. _ Clarendon, d * ; — wont. to. *. . LOOP. (from ] A doubls >; wy Proverbs, © oP. { [ which a or lace is es 7. To have e. an ornamental 1 n — 10 0715. 5 1 2 ee $, To seem, e rare To have air mien, or manner. on LO'OPHOLE. and bal. 2 f 2. Sbalespeare. 3 be pallge B 18 To form the ir im. n fe, \"Aileen. Aiken. te 4 Gift; an evasion,”- Th 11. * Loox about ne, To be alarmed; LO/OPHOLED, cn — to be vigilant, „ holes; full of © e after, To , to/ LOORD. 7.1 14, Ty Loox ser. To expect. To 1008 k. 2. 4. [lege 2 2 at wy into. T's examine 3/106 + Toad} endo noy 2 4 closely, Atrer : \" 0 Look on, To respest ; to rega ; 4. To r. 2 + 1 to esteem; — . To unbind any one boond, Abbot, _ © 16, To Loox on, To conditer. 1b. 4. To free from imptisog 8 \"i 11, ToLoox on, To be a mere idle spec- : To free from any obligation, 3h 15 7 3 \" tator, Bacon, 3 from any thing that shackles\n\none by one,\n\n19. To Loox. out, To darch; to seek,\n\n—_— «HH aa® OI OT os FS.\n\n20, To Loox out, Fraue watch,\n\n22. 7 Loox to, To behold. To LOOK, . a. 55\n\nI, = ks to search for,\n\n2, To turn the eye upon. 3 To — 5\n\n4 J Loox ont. — —4\n\nWok.\n\nl. 7 Loox over. T* examine 3 to try Locke,\n\nlion, Te LOOSE. ®. 3 ec 19 ep\n\nb wk\n\n100K, See ! 1 behold v Py g W 11. S\n\n2 7; To eee print \"bi 0 disengage\n\nloosing the an 1 „ . bum the * nbound untied. 9 Not fast ; not fixed, 3. = _ 255 2 ot cro 3 > Wanton 3 2 # & Lene. eien .\n\n3ö˖ͤ\n\n* Sa To R\n\n*\n\n\"Dot ive.\n\n1. 2 From obliguion. 4 . 13. F 2 confinement, - Remiss 3 not attemie.\n\n2 To break Leser. To.\n\n26. 11 Leo. Te 45 's . 2\n\n3\n\n37 2. To cut\n\nN 1 . 4 n oo de ä * * N N on aki. . E * 1 *— tac W . W R i PRIN O39 07 \"PNG Sac . 2 . L 9 s 2 + A 2 e l mo . + * 5 Es A 5 - a 7 7 5 4 # 8 - ( . 7 1 8 5 — 1. R A - Y 1 7 0 = b . + 8\n\n12 freedom from restraint,\n\nb er\n\nbiegen from any vibe force\n\nBacon 100 OSELY, 4 [from 1 * 223 1. Not fast not a ; Dryden, 61. Withdut bandage. - 1 <> 1 3. Without union or n 4 4 Irregularly. ; __ Camden.\n\n% Negligently y/carelefly, Hasler. To Unioldly's nm — So\n\n& 1\n\n Unchastely, - Pope. a ad Lo OSEN, v. 2 e [from lease] 72 21\n\nDiarrhea ; flux of — a, . e > 2 Nr dow rom An",
      "raw_alt": "Lo'ngways. adv. [This and'many other words so terminated\nare corrupted from wife.} In the longitudinal diredlion.\nThis illand Hands as a vast mole, which lies longways, almoit in a parallel line to Naples. Addijon on Italy.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LONGWINBED": {
      "headword": "Lo'ngwinbed",
      "key": "LONGWINBED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[long and wind.} Long-breathed; tedious.\nMy simile you minded,\nWhich, I confess, is too longwinded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ngwinbed. adj. [long and wind.} Long-breathed; tedious.\nMy simile you minded,\nWhich, I confess, is too longwinded. Swift."
    },
    "LONGWISE": {
      "headword": "Lo'ngwise",
      "key": "LONGWISE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "long and wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the longitudinal direction.\nThey make a little cross of a quill, longwise of that part of\nthe quill which hath the pith, and croflwife of that piece\nof the quill without pith. Bacon.\nHe was laid upon ‘two beds, the one joined long-wife unto\nthe other, both which he filled with his length.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakewill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ngwise. adv. [long and wife.] In the longitudinal direction.\nThey make a little cross of a quill, longwise of that part of\nthe quill which hath the pith, and croflwife of that piece\nof the quill without pith. Bacon.\nHe was laid upon ‘two beds, the one joined long-wife unto\nthe other, both which he filled with his length. Hakewill."
    },
    "LOO": {
      "headword": "Loo",
      "key": "LOO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A game at cards.\nA secret indignation, that all those affections of the mind\nshould be thus vilely thrown away upon a hand at loo. Addif\nIn the fights of loo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loo. n.f A game at cards.\nA secret indignation, that all those affections of the mind\nshould be thus vilely thrown away upon a hand at loo. Addif\nIn the fights of loo. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "LOO\n\ne = 227011 aj 4 4 ma beer Pour e mann Es eo One that glays a\n\nso\n\nran TASIED. 4. Im\n\nfancies,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "LOOBILY": {
      "headword": "Lo'obily",
      "key": "LOOBILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "looby and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aukward; clumsy.\nThe plot of the farce was a grammar school, the maHer\nsetting his boys their lessons, and a loobily country fellow putting in for a part among the scholars. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'obily. adj. [looby and like.] Aukward; clumsy.\nThe plot of the farce was a grammar school, the maHer\nsetting his boys their lessons, and a loobily country fellow putting in for a part among the scholars. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "LOOBY": {
      "headword": "Lo'oby",
      "key": "LOOBY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Of this word the derivation is unfettled. Skinner mentions lapp, German, foolijh ; and Junius, llcibe, a\nclown, Welsh, which seems to be the true original.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lubber ; a clumsy clown.\nThe vices trace\nFrom the father's scoundrel race.\nWho could give the looby such airs ?\nWere they masons, were they butchers ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'oby. n.f. [Of this word the derivation is unfettled. Skinner mentions lapp, German, foolijh ; and Junius, llcibe, a\nclown, Welsh, which seems to be the true original.] A lubber ; a clumsy clown.\nThe vices trace\nFrom the father's scoundrel race.\nWho could give the looby such airs ?\nWere they masons, were they butchers ? Swift."
    },
    "LOOF": {
      "headword": "To Loof",
      "key": "LOOF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To bring the ship close to a wind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Loof. v. a. To bring the ship close to a wind."
    },
    "LOOFED": {
      "headword": "Lo'ofed",
      "key": "LOOFED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from aloof",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gone to a distance.\nShe once being looft, Antony\nClaps on his fca-wing, like a doating mallard,\nLeaving the fight. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ofed. adj. [from aloof] Gone to a distance.\nShe once being looft, Antony\nClaps on his fca-wing, like a doating mallard,\nLeaving the fight. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "LOOK": {
      "headword": "To Look",
      "key": "LOOK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "locan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [locan, Saxon.]\ni.To dire£l the eye to or from any obje£l.\nYour queen died, she was more worth such gazes\nThan what you look on now. Shakcjp. Winter's Tale.\nThe sods look down, and the unnat'ral Scene\nThey laugh at. Shakespeare' Coriolanus.\nAbimelech looked out at a window, and law Ifaac. Gen.\nMine iniquities have taken hold upon me, so that I am\nnot able to look up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "12.\nHe was ruddy, and of a beautiful countenance, and goodly\nto look to. * 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "12.\nThe fathers {hall not look back to their children. Jer.\nHe had looked round about on them with anger. Mark iii.\nThe Hate would cass the eye, and look about to fee, whether there were any head under whom it might unite. Bacon.\nFine devices of arching water without spilling, be pretty\nthings to look on, but nothing to health. Bacon's Essays.\nFroth appears white, whether the fun be in the meridian,\nor anywhere between it and the horizon, and from what\nplace Soever the beholders look upon it. Boyle on Colours.\nThey'll rather wait the running of the river dry, than take\npains to look about for a bridge. _ L'Ejlrange.\nThus' pondering, he look'd under with his eyes,\nAnd lav/ the woman's tears. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nBertran ; if thou dar'H, look out\nUpon yon fiaughter'd host. Dryden's Spanijh Friar.\n1 cannot, without some indignation, look on an ill copy of\nan excellent original; much less can I behold with patience\nVirgil and Homer abused to their faces, by a botching interpreter. Dryden.\nIntellectual being, in their conflant endeavours after true\nfelicity, can suspend this prosecution iii particular cases, tili\nthey have looked before them, and informed themselves, whe -\nther that particular thing lie in their way to their main\nend. Lockei\nThere may be in his reach a book, containing pictures\nand difeourfes capable to delight and instruct him, which yet\nhe may never take the pains to look into. Locke1\nTowards those who communicate their thoughts in print*\nI cannot but look with a friendly regard, provided there is no\ntendency in their writings to vice. Addifon's Freeholder.\nA solid and substantial greatness of foul looks down with a\ngenerous negledl on the censures and applaufcs of the multitude. Addijon s Spectator, NY 255*\nI have nothing left but to gather up the reliques of a\nwreck, and look about me to fee how few friends I have\nleft. Pope to Swifti\nThe optick nerves of such animals as look the fame way\nwith both eyes, as of men, meet before they come into the\nbrain ; but the optick nerves of such animals as do not look\nthe fame way with both eyes, as of fifties, do not meet.\nNewton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have power of feeing.\nFate fees thy life lodg'd in a brittle glass.\nAnd looks it through, but to it cannot pass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeni.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To direCl the intellectual eye.\nIn regard of our deliverance past, and our danger present\nand to come, let us look up to God, and every man reform\nhis own ways. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nWe are not only to look at the bare aCtion, but at the reason of it. Stillingfeet.\nThe man only saved the pigeon from the hawk, that he\nmight eat it himself; and if we look well about us, we shall\nfind this to be the case of most mediations. L'EJlranget\nThey will not look beyond the received notions of the place\nand age, nor have so presumptuous a thought as to be wifer\nthan their neighbours. Locket\nEvery one, if he would look into himself, would find some\ndefeCf of his particular genius. Locke.\nChange a man's view of things ; let him look into the future state of bliss ormifery, and fee there God, the righteous\nJudge, ready to render every man according to his deeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locket",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To expeCt.\nBeing once chaft, he speaks\nWhat's in his heart; and that is there, which looks\nWith us to break his neck. Shakefpeare's Coriolanust\nIf he long deferred the march, he must look to fight another battle before he could reach",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oxford. Clarendont"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "'So take care ; to watch.\nI look that ye bind them fast. Shakefpearet\nHe that gathered a hundred bushels of apples, had thereby\na property in them ; he was only to look that he used them,\nbefore they spoiled, else he robbed others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locket",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be direCIed with regard to any objeCI.\nLet thine eyes look right on, and let thine eyelids look\nstraight before thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "25*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To have any particular appearance.\nI took the way*\nWhich through a path, but scarcely printed, lay;\nAnd look'd as lightly prefs'd by fairy feet. Dryden.\nThat spotless modesty of private and publick life, that generous spirit, which all other Chriftians ought to labour after,\nshould look in us as if they were natural. Spratfs Sermt\nPiety, as it is thought a way to the favour of God; and\nfortune, as it looks like the effeCt either of that, or at leaf! of\nprudence and courage, beget authority. Temple.\nCowards are oIFenfive to my fight;\nNor shall they fee me do an aCt that looks\nBelow the courage of a Spartan king. Dryd. Cleomenes.\nShould I publilh any savours done me by your lordlhip, I\nam afraid it would look more like vanity than gratitude. Addif\nSomething very noble may be discerned, but it looketh\ncumbersome. Felton on the Clafficks.\nLate, a fad fpeCIacle of woe, he trod\nThe defart lands, and now he looks a god. Pope's Odyf.\nFrom the vices and follies of others, oblerve how such a\npractice looks in another person, and remember that it looks\nas ill, or worse, in yourself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To seem.\nTo complain of want, and yet refuse all offers of a supply, looks very sullen. Burnet's Theory of the Earth,\nThis makes it look the more like truth, nature being frugal in her principles, but various in the effe£ls thence ariling. Cheyne's PhUofophical Principles,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To have any air, mien, or manner*\nNay look not big, nor stamp, nor flare, nor fret,\nI will be mailer of what is mine own. Shakespeare.\nWhat hafle looks through his eyes ?\nSo should he look that seems to speak things strange. Shak.\nGive me your hand, and trust me you look well, and^ bear\nyour years very well. Shakefpeare'i Henry IV.\nCan\nL o o\nL-an these, or such, be any aids to us ?\nLook they as they were built to shake the world,\nOr be a moment to our enterprizc ? Bay. Johnfn.\nI hough I cannot tell what a man fays; if he will be sincere, I may easily know what he looks. Collier.\nIt will be his lot to look lingular in loose and licentious\ntunes, and to become a by-word. Atterbury's Sermons.\nJO. So form the air in any particular manner, in regarding or\nbeholding. ° °\nI welcome the condition of the time,\nhick cannot look more hideously on me,\nThan I have drawn it in my fantasy. Shnkcfp. Henry IV.\n1 hat which was the world now least afflidts me :\nBlindness, for had I fight, confus'd with shame,\nHow could I once look up, or heave the head. Milton.\nThese look up to you with reverence, and would be animated by the fight of him at whose foul they have taken\nfire in his Writings. Swift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To Look about one. To be alarmed ; to be vigilant.\nIt will import those men who dwell careless to look about\nthem ; to enter into serious consultation, how they may avert\nth“ruin- , Decay ofPiety.\nIt you hnd a wafting of your fiefh, then look about you,\nespecially if troubled with a cough. Harvey on Consumptions.\nJohn's cause was a good milch cow, and many a man fubfiftcd his family out of it: however, John be£an to think it\nhigh time to look about him. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To Look after. To attend ; to take care of; to observe\nwith care, anxiety, or tenderness.\nMens hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after\nthose things which are coming on the earth. Luke xxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Politeness of manners, and \"knowledge of the world, should\nprincipally be looked after in a tutor. Locke on Education.\nA mother was wont to indulge her daughters, when any\nof them desired dogs, squirrels, or birds ; but then they mud\nbe sure to look diligently after them, that they were not ill\nu^cch _ _ Locke on Education.\nMy fubjedt does not oblige me to look after the water, or\npoint forth the place whereunto it is now retreated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodw.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To Look for. To expedt.\nPhalantus's disgrace was engrieved, in lieu of comfort, of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Look. v. n. [locan, Saxon.]\ni.To dire£l the eye to or from any obje£l.\nYour queen died, she was more worth such gazes\nThan what you look on now. Shakcjp. Winter's Tale.\nThe sods look down, and the unnat'ral Scene\nThey laugh at. Shakespeare' Coriolanus.\nAbimelech looked out at a window, and law Ifaac. Gen.\nMine iniquities have taken hold upon me, so that I am\nnot able to look up. Pfal. xl. 12.\nHe was ruddy, and of a beautiful countenance, and goodly\nto look to. * 1 Sam. xvi. 12.\nThe fathers {hall not look back to their children. Jer.\nHe had looked round about on them with anger. Mark iii.\nThe Hate would cass the eye, and look about to fee, whether there were any head under whom it might unite. Bacon.\nFine devices of arching water without spilling, be pretty\nthings to look on, but nothing to health. Bacon's Essays.\nFroth appears white, whether the fun be in the meridian,\nor anywhere between it and the horizon, and from what\nplace Soever the beholders look upon it. Boyle on Colours.\nThey'll rather wait the running of the river dry, than take\npains to look about for a bridge. _ L'Ejlrange.\nThus' pondering, he look'd under with his eyes,\nAnd lav/ the woman's tears. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nBertran ; if thou dar'H, look out\nUpon yon fiaughter'd host. Dryden's Spanijh Friar.\n1 cannot, without some indignation, look on an ill copy of\nan excellent original; much less can I behold with patience\nVirgil and Homer abused to their faces, by a botching interpreter. Dryden.\nIntellectual being, in their conflant endeavours after true\nfelicity, can suspend this prosecution iii particular cases, tili\nthey have looked before them, and informed themselves, whe -\nther that particular thing lie in their way to their main\nend. Lockei\nThere may be in his reach a book, containing pictures\nand difeourfes capable to delight and instruct him, which yet\nhe may never take the pains to look into. Locke1\nTowards those who communicate their thoughts in print*\nI cannot but look with a friendly regard, provided there is no\ntendency in their writings to vice. Addifon's Freeholder.\nA solid and substantial greatness of foul looks down with a\ngenerous negledl on the censures and applaufcs of the multitude. Addijon s Spectator, NY 255*\nI have nothing left but to gather up the reliques of a\nwreck, and look about me to fee how few friends I have\nleft. Pope to Swifti\nThe optick nerves of such animals as look the fame way\nwith both eyes, as of men, meet before they come into the\nbrain ; but the optick nerves of such animals as do not look\nthe fame way with both eyes, as of fifties, do not meet.\nNewton's Opticks.\n2. To have power of feeing.\nFate fees thy life lodg'd in a brittle glass.\nAnd looks it through, but to it cannot pass. Drydeni.\n3. To direCl the intellectual eye.\nIn regard of our deliverance past, and our danger present\nand to come, let us look up to God, and every man reform\nhis own ways. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nWe are not only to look at the bare aCtion, but at the reason of it. Stillingfeet.\nThe man only saved the pigeon from the hawk, that he\nmight eat it himself; and if we look well about us, we shall\nfind this to be the case of most mediations. L'EJlranget\nThey will not look beyond the received notions of the place\nand age, nor have so presumptuous a thought as to be wifer\nthan their neighbours. Locket\nEvery one, if he would look into himself, would find some\ndefeCf of his particular genius. Locke.\nChange a man's view of things ; let him look into the future state of bliss ormifery, and fee there God, the righteous\nJudge, ready to render every man according to his deeds.\nLocket\n4. To expeCt.\nBeing once chaft, he speaks\nWhat's in his heart; and that is there, which looks\nWith us to break his neck. Shakefpeare's Coriolanust\nIf he long deferred the march, he must look to fight another battle before he could reach Oxford. Clarendont\n5. 'So take care ; to watch.\nI look that ye bind them fast. Shakefpearet\nHe that gathered a hundred bushels of apples, had thereby\na property in them ; he was only to look that he used them,\nbefore they spoiled, else he robbed others. Locket\n6. To be direCIed with regard to any objeCI.\nLet thine eyes look right on, and let thine eyelids look\nstraight before thee. Prov. iv. 25*\n7. To have any particular appearance.\nI took the way*\nWhich through a path, but scarcely printed, lay;\nAnd look'd as lightly prefs'd by fairy feet. Dryden.\nThat spotless modesty of private and publick life, that generous spirit, which all other Chriftians ought to labour after,\nshould look in us as if they were natural. Spratfs Sermt\nPiety, as it is thought a way to the favour of God; and\nfortune, as it looks like the effeCt either of that, or at leaf! of\nprudence and courage, beget authority. Temple.\nCowards are oIFenfive to my fight;\nNor shall they fee me do an aCt that looks\nBelow the courage of a Spartan king. Dryd. Cleomenes.\nShould I publilh any savours done me by your lordlhip, I\nam afraid it would look more like vanity than gratitude. Addif\nSomething very noble may be discerned, but it looketh\ncumbersome. Felton on the Clafficks.\nLate, a fad fpeCIacle of woe, he trod\nThe defart lands, and now he looks a god. Pope's Odyf.\nFrom the vices and follies of others, oblerve how such a\npractice looks in another person, and remember that it looks\nas ill, or worse, in yourself. Watts.\n8. To seem.\nTo complain of want, and yet refuse all offers of a supply, looks very sullen. Burnet's Theory of the Earth,\nThis makes it look the more like truth, nature being frugal in her principles, but various in the effe£ls thence ariling. Cheyne's PhUofophical Principles,\n9. To have any air, mien, or manner*\nNay look not big, nor stamp, nor flare, nor fret,\nI will be mailer of what is mine own. Shakespeare.\nWhat hafle looks through his eyes ?\nSo should he look that seems to speak things strange. Shak.\nGive me your hand, and trust me you look well, and^ bear\nyour years very well. Shakefpeare'i Henry IV.\nCan\nL o o\nL-an these, or such, be any aids to us ?\nLook they as they were built to shake the world,\nOr be a moment to our enterprizc ? Bay. Johnfn.\nI hough I cannot tell what a man fays; if he will be sincere, I may easily know what he looks. Collier.\nIt will be his lot to look lingular in loose and licentious\ntunes, and to become a by-word. Atterbury's Sermons.\nJO. So form the air in any particular manner, in regarding or\nbeholding. ° °\nI welcome the condition of the time,\nhick cannot look more hideously on me,\nThan I have drawn it in my fantasy. Shnkcfp. Henry IV.\n1 hat which was the world now least afflidts me :\nBlindness, for had I fight, confus'd with shame,\nHow could I once look up, or heave the head. Milton.\nThese look up to you with reverence, and would be animated by the fight of him at whose foul they have taken\nfire in his Writings. Swift to Pope.\n11. To Look about one. To be alarmed ; to be vigilant.\nIt will import those men who dwell careless to look about\nthem ; to enter into serious consultation, how they may avert\nth“ruin- , Decay ofPiety.\nIt you hnd a wafting of your fiefh, then look about you,\nespecially if troubled with a cough. Harvey on Consumptions.\nJohn's cause was a good milch cow, and many a man fubfiftcd his family out of it: however, John be£an to think it\nhigh time to look about him. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of J. Bull.\n12. To Look after. To attend ; to take care of; to observe\nwith care, anxiety, or tenderness.\nMens hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after\nthose things which are coming on the earth. Luke xxi. 26.\nPoliteness of manners, and \"knowledge of the world, should\nprincipally be looked after in a tutor. Locke on Education.\nA mother was wont to indulge her daughters, when any\nof them desired dogs, squirrels, or birds ; but then they mud\nbe sure to look diligently after them, that they were not ill\nu^cch _ _ Locke on Education.\nMy fubjedt does not oblige me to look after the water, or\npoint forth the place whereunto it is now retreated. Woodw.\n13. To Look for. To expedt.\nPhalantus's disgrace was engrieved, in lieu of comfort, of"
    },
    "LOOKER": {
      "headword": "Lo'oker",
      "key": "LOOKER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from look.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that looks.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lo'oker on. Spe&ator, not agent. . ,n\nShepherds poor pipe, when his harsh found teftihes angmfli,\ninto the fair looker on, pastime not passion enters. kidney.\nSuch labour is then more necessary than plea.ant, both to\nthem which undertake it, and for the lookers on. Hooker.\nMy bulinefs in this state\nMade me a looker on here in Vienna ;\nWhere I have seen corruption boil and bubble\nTill it o'er-run the stew. Sbakefp. Meaf. for Measure,\nDid not this fatal war affront thy coast,\nYet fatteft thou an idle looker on. Fairfax, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Spaniard's, valour lieth in the eye of the looker on ;\nbut the Englifh valour lieth about the soldier's heart: a valour\nof glory and a valour of natural courage are two things. Eac.\nThe people love him ;\nThe lookers on, and the enquiring vulgar.\nWill talk themselves to adtion. Denham s Sophy.\nHe wifh'd he had indeed been gone,\nAnd only to have flood a looker on. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'oker. n.f. [from look.]\n1. One that looks.\n2. Lo'oker on. Spe&ator, not agent. . ,n\nShepherds poor pipe, when his harsh found teftihes angmfli,\ninto the fair looker on, pastime not passion enters. kidney.\nSuch labour is then more necessary than plea.ant, both to\nthem which undertake it, and for the lookers on. Hooker.\nMy bulinefs in this state\nMade me a looker on here in Vienna ;\nWhere I have seen corruption boil and bubble\nTill it o'er-run the stew. Sbakefp. Meaf. for Measure,\nDid not this fatal war affront thy coast,\nYet fatteft thou an idle looker on. Fairfax, b. i.\nThe Spaniard's, valour lieth in the eye of the looker on ;\nbut the Englifh valour lieth about the soldier's heart: a valour\nof glory and a valour of natural courage are two things. Eac.\nThe people love him ;\nThe lookers on, and the enquiring vulgar.\nWill talk themselves to adtion. Denham s Sophy.\nHe wifh'd he had indeed been gone,\nAnd only to have flood a looker on. Addifon s Ovid."
    },
    "LOOKING-GLASS": {
      "headword": "Looking-glass",
      "key": "LOOKING-GLASS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "look and glass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mirror; aglafs which\nIhews forms reflected.\nCommand a mirror hither straight.\nThat it may fhew me what a face I have.\n—Go some of you and fetch a looking-glass. Shakefpeari\\\nThere is none so homely but loves a looking-glass. South.\nWe should make no other use of our neighbours faults,\nthan we do of a looking-glajs to mend our own manners by.\nL EJlrange.\nThe surface of the lake of Nemi is never ruffled with the\nleaf! breath of wind, which perhaps, together with the clearness of its waters, gave it formerly the name of Diana s look-\n, r Addifon on Italy.\nLoom! n.f [from glomus, a bottom of thread, Minjhoiu. Lome\nis a general name for a tool or inllrument, Junius.] The\nframe in which the weavers work their cloath.\nHe must leave no uneven thread in his loom,- or by indulging to any one fort of reproveable difeourfe himself, defeat\nall his endeavours against the reft. Governm. of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Looking-glass. n.f [look and glass.] Mirror; aglafs which\nIhews forms reflected.\nCommand a mirror hither straight.\nThat it may fhew me what a face I have.\n—Go some of you and fetch a looking-glass. Shakefpeari\\\nThere is none so homely but loves a looking-glass. South.\nWe should make no other use of our neighbours faults,\nthan we do of a looking-glajs to mend our own manners by.\nL EJlrange.\nThe surface of the lake of Nemi is never ruffled with the\nleaf! breath of wind, which perhaps, together with the clearness of its waters, gave it formerly the name of Diana s look-\n, r Addifon on Italy.\nLoom! n.f [from glomus, a bottom of thread, Minjhoiu. Lome\nis a general name for a tool or inllrument, Junius.] The\nframe in which the weavers work their cloath.\nHe must leave no uneven thread in his loom,- or by indulging to any one fort of reproveable difeourfe himself, defeat\nall his endeavours against the reft. Governm. of the Tongue,"
    },
    "LOOM": {
      "headword": "To Loom",
      "key": "LOOM",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "leoman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [leoman, Saxon.] 1 o appear at sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Loom. v. n. [leoman, Saxon.] 1 o appear at sea. Skinner."
    },
    "LOON": {
      "headword": "Loon",
      "key": "LOON",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "This word, which is now used only in Scot and,\nis the Englifh word lown.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sorry fellow ; a scoundrel; a\nrafeal. r ,, , ,\nThou cream-sac d loon !\nWhere got'ft thou that goose look 1 Sbakefp. Macbeth,\nThe false loon, who could not work his will\nBy open force, employ'd his flatt'ring skill:\nI hope, my lord, said he, I not offend ;\nAre you afraid of me that are your friend ? Dryden.\nThis young lord had an old cunning rogue, or, as the\nScots call it, a ^lfe loon of a grandfather, that one might\ncall a Tack of all trades. Arbuthnot s Hijl. of J. Bull.\nLOOP » f. [from loopen, Dutch, to run.] A double through\nwhich a Thing or lace is drawn; an ornamental double or\nfringe. „ - , . c\nNor any fkill'd in loops of fmg ring fine.\nMight in their diverse cunning ever dare\nWith this, so curious netyvork, to compare, Opcnfi,\nMake me to fee't, or at leaf! so prove it.\nLOO\nThat the probation bear no hinge, nor loopy\nTo hang a doubt on. Sbakcfpeare's Qtfolfr,\nBind our crooked legs in hoops\nMade of fhclls, with silver loops, Benj, Johnfn,\nAn old fellow {hall wear this or that fort of cut in hi%\ncloaths with great integrity, while all the reft of the world\nare degenerated into buttons, pockets, and loops, Ac.difan,\nLq'oped. adj, [from loop.] Full of holes,\nPoor naked wretches, wherefoe er you are.\nThat ’bide the pelting of this pitiless storm !\nHow shall your houseless heads and unted fides,\nYour loop'd and window'd raggedness, defend you\nFrom seasons such as these. Sbakefp, King ..ear,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loon. n. f [This word, which is now used only in Scot and,\nis the Englifh word lown.] A sorry fellow ; a scoundrel; a\nrafeal. r ,, , ,\nThou cream-sac d loon !\nWhere got'ft thou that goose look 1 Sbakefp. Macbeth,\nThe false loon, who could not work his will\nBy open force, employ'd his flatt'ring skill:\nI hope, my lord, said he, I not offend ;\nAre you afraid of me that are your friend ? Dryden.\nThis young lord had an old cunning rogue, or, as the\nScots call it, a ^lfe loon of a grandfather, that one might\ncall a Tack of all trades. Arbuthnot s Hijl. of J. Bull.\nLOOP » f. [from loopen, Dutch, to run.] A double through\nwhich a Thing or lace is drawn; an ornamental double or\nfringe. „ - , . c\nNor any fkill'd in loops of fmg ring fine.\nMight in their diverse cunning ever dare\nWith this, so curious netyvork, to compare, Opcnfi,\nMake me to fee't, or at leaf! so prove it.\nLOO\nThat the probation bear no hinge, nor loopy\nTo hang a doubt on. Sbakcfpeare's Qtfolfr,\nBind our crooked legs in hoops\nMade of fhclls, with silver loops, Benj, Johnfn,\nAn old fellow {hall wear this or that fort of cut in hi%\ncloaths with great integrity, while all the reft of the world\nare degenerated into buttons, pockets, and loops, Ac.difan,\nLq'oped. adj, [from loop.] Full of holes,\nPoor naked wretches, wherefoe er you are.\nThat ’bide the pelting of this pitiless storm !\nHow shall your houseless heads and unted fides,\nYour loop'd and window'd raggedness, defend you\nFrom seasons such as these. Sbakefp, King ..ear,"
    },
    "LOOPHOLE": {
      "headword": "Lo'ophole",
      "key": "LOOPHOLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "loop and hole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aperture; hole to give a passage.\nThe Indian herdsman fhunning heat.\nShelters in cool, and tends his pasturing herds $\nAt loopholes cut through thickest {hade, Milton's Par, Loft,\nEre the blabbing Eastern scout\nThe nice morn on the Indian steep.\nFrom her cabin'd loophole peep. Milton,\nWalk not near yon corner house by night; for there are\nbiunderbufies planted in every loophole, that go off at the\nsqueaking of a fiddle, Dryden s Spanijh Fr{ar,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A shift; an evasion,\nNeedless, or needful, I not now contend.\nFor still you have a loophole for a friend. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ophole. n.f. [loop and hole.]\n1. Aperture; hole to give a passage.\nThe Indian herdsman fhunning heat.\nShelters in cool, and tends his pasturing herds $\nAt loopholes cut through thickest {hade, Milton's Par, Loft,\nEre the blabbing Eastern scout\nThe nice morn on the Indian steep.\nFrom her cabin'd loophole peep. Milton,\nWalk not near yon corner house by night; for there are\nbiunderbufies planted in every loophole, that go off at the\nsqueaking of a fiddle, Dryden s Spanijh Fr{ar,\n2. A shift; an evasion,\nNeedless, or needful, I not now contend.\nFor still you have a loophole for a friend. Dryden,"
    },
    "LOORD": {
      "headword": "Loord",
      "key": "LOORD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[loerd, Dutch; from lourdant, French; lurdan,\nErfe ; a heavy, stupid, or witless fellow. D. Trevoux derives\nlourdant from lorde or lourde, a village in Gascoigny, the inhabitants of which were formerly noted robbers, iay they.\nBut dexterity in robbing implies some degree of subtilty, from\nwhich the Gafcoigns are so far removed, that, at this day,\nthey are aukward and heavy to a proverb. The Erfe imports some degree of knavery, but then it is used in a ludicrous sense, as in Englifh, you pretty rogue; though in general it denotes reproachful heaviness, or stupid lazin.ess,\nSpender's Scholiast fays, loord was wont, among the old Britons, to signify a lord ; and therefore the Danes, that usurped their tyranny here in Britain, were called, for more dread\nthan dignity, lurdans, i. e, lord Danes, whose insolence and\npride was so outrageous in this realm, that if it fortunqd a\nBriton to be going over a bridge, and saw the Dane fet foot,\nupon the fame, he mull return back till the Dane was clean\nover, else he must abide no less than present death : but being afterward expelled, the name of lurdane became so odious\nunto the people whom they had long oppressed, that, even\nat this day, they use for more reproach to call the quartan\nacme the fever lurdane. So far the Scholiast, but eryoneoufly.\nFrom Spenser s own words, it lignifies something of stupid\ndulnefs rather than magisterial arrogance. Macbean.] A\ndrone.\nSiker, thou's but a lazy loord.,\nAnd rekes much of thy Iwinke,\nThat with sond terms and witless words\nTo bleer mine eyes do'ft think. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pastorals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loord. n.f. [loerd, Dutch; from lourdant, French; lurdan,\nErfe ; a heavy, stupid, or witless fellow. D. Trevoux derives\nlourdant from lorde or lourde, a village in Gascoigny, the inhabitants of which were formerly noted robbers, iay they.\nBut dexterity in robbing implies some degree of subtilty, from\nwhich the Gafcoigns are so far removed, that, at this day,\nthey are aukward and heavy to a proverb. The Erfe imports some degree of knavery, but then it is used in a ludicrous sense, as in Englifh, you pretty rogue; though in general it denotes reproachful heaviness, or stupid lazin.ess,\nSpender's Scholiast fays, loord was wont, among the old Britons, to signify a lord ; and therefore the Danes, that usurped their tyranny here in Britain, were called, for more dread\nthan dignity, lurdans, i. e, lord Danes, whose insolence and\npride was so outrageous in this realm, that if it fortunqd a\nBriton to be going over a bridge, and saw the Dane fet foot,\nupon the fame, he mull return back till the Dane was clean\nover, else he must abide no less than present death : but being afterward expelled, the name of lurdane became so odious\nunto the people whom they had long oppressed, that, even\nat this day, they use for more reproach to call the quartan\nacme the fever lurdane. So far the Scholiast, but eryoneoufly.\nFrom Spenser s own words, it lignifies something of stupid\ndulnefs rather than magisterial arrogance. Macbean.] A\ndrone.\nSiker, thou's but a lazy loord.,\nAnd rekes much of thy Iwinke,\nThat with sond terms and witless words\nTo bleer mine eyes do'ft think. Spenfer's Pastorals."
    },
    "LOORT": {
      "headword": "Loort",
      "key": "LOORT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is that part aloft of the ship which lies just before the chefs-trees, as far as the bulk head of the castk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sea Didiionary."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loort n.f. It is that part aloft of the ship which lies just before the chefs-trees, as far as the bulk head of the castk.\nSea Didiionary."
    },
    "LOOSE": {
      "headword": "Loose",
      "key": "LOOSE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbound; untied.\nIf he should intend his voyage towards my wife, I would\nturn her loofc to him; and what he gets more of her than\nsharp words, let it lie on my head. Shakespeare.\nLo ! I fee four men loose walking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "25.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not fad:; not fixed.\nThose few that clashed might rebound after the collision ;\nor if they cohered, yet by the next conflict might be separated again, and so on in an eternal viciifitude of fail and\nloose, though without ever consociating into the bodies of\nplanets. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not tight: as, a loose robe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not crouded ; not close.\nWith extended wings a hod might pass,\nWith horse and chariots, rank'd in loose array.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Wanton; not chaste.\nLair Venus feem'd unto his bed to bring\nHer, whom he waking evermore did ween\nTo be the chaffed: flower that ay did spring\nOn earthly branch, the daughter of a kine,\nNow a loose leman to vile service bound. Fairy fhteen.\nWhen loose epidles violate chade eyes,\nShe half consents who silently denies. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not close; not concise; lax.\nIf an author be loose and diflufe in his dile, the translator\nneeds only regard the propriety of the language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Vague; indeterminate.\nIt is but a loose thing to speak of poffibilities, without the\nparticular designs ; so is it to. speak of lawfulness without the\nparticular cases. Bacon's holy JVar.\nIt feerhs unaccountable to be so exadf in the quantity of\nliquor where a final! error was oflittle concern, and to be so\nloose in the doses of powerful medicines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not dried; not rigid.\nBecause conscience, and the fear of swerving from that\nwhich is right, maketh them diligent observers of circumdances, the loose regard whereof is the nurse of vulgar folly.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Q. Unconnected; rambling.\nI dare venture nothing without a dried examination ; and\nam as much ashamed to put a loose indigeded play upon the\npublick, as I should be to offer brass money in a payment.\nDryden s Dedication to his Spanijh Friar.\nVario spends whole mornings in running over loose and uncbnnecded pages, and with fresh curiosity is ever glancing\nover new words and ideas, and yet treasures up but little\nknowledge. Watts's Improvement of the Mind, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Lax of body; not codive.\nWhat hath a great influence upon the health, is going to\ndool regularly: people that are very loose have seldom drong\nthoughts, or drong bodies. Locke on Education,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Disengaged; not enslaved.\nTheir prevailing principle is, to fit as loose from those pleasures, and be as moderate in the use of them, as they can.\nAtterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Disengaged from obligation.\nNoW I dand\nLoose of my vow; but who knows Cato's thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Free from confinement.\nThey did not let prisoners loose homeward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "17.\nWish the wilded tempeds loose'.\nThat thrown again upon the coad,\nI may once more repeat my pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Remiss ; not attentive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To break Loose. To gain liberty.\nIf to break loose from the conduct of reason, and to want\nthat redraint of examination which keeps us from chufing\nthe worse, be liberty, madmen and fools are only the freemen. Locke.\nLike two black dorms on either hand.\nOur Spdnifh army and the Indians dand ;\nThis only space betwixt the clouds is clear.\nWhere you, like day, broke loose from both appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To let Loose. To let at liberty; to fet at large; to free\nfrom any redraint.\nAnd let the living bird loose into the open field. Lev, xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "We ourselves make our fortunes good or bad ; and when\nGod lets loose a tyrant upon us, or a sickness, if we fear to\ndie, or know not to be patient, the calamity fits heavy upon\nus. Taylor's holy Living.\nIn addition and division, either of space or duration, it is\nthe number of its repeated additions or divisions that alone\nremains didined, as will appear to any one who will let his\nthoughts loose in the vast expansion of space, or diviiibility of\nmatter. Locke,\nLOO\nIf one way of improvement cannot be made a recreation,\nthey mud be let loose to the childilh play they fancy; which\nthey should be weaned from, by being made forfeit of it.\nLocke on Education,\nLo ose. n.f. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liberty; freedom from redraint.\nCome, and forsake thy cloying (lore,\nAnd all the busy pageantry\nThat wife men scorn, and fools adore:\nCome, give thy foul a loose, and tade the pleasures of the\npoor. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loose, adj. [from the verb.]\n1. Unbound; untied.\nIf he should intend his voyage towards my wife, I would\nturn her loofc to him; and what he gets more of her than\nsharp words, let it lie on my head. Shakespeare.\nLo ! I fee four men loose walking. Dan. iii. 25.\n2. Not fad:; not fixed.\nThose few that clashed might rebound after the collision ;\nor if they cohered, yet by the next conflict might be separated again, and so on in an eternal viciifitude of fail and\nloose, though without ever consociating into the bodies of\nplanets. Bentley s Sermons.\n3. Not tight: as, a loose robe.\n4. Not crouded ; not close.\nWith extended wings a hod might pass,\nWith horse and chariots, rank'd in loose array. Milton.\n5. Wanton; not chaste.\nLair Venus feem'd unto his bed to bring\nHer, whom he waking evermore did ween\nTo be the chaffed: flower that ay did spring\nOn earthly branch, the daughter of a kine,\nNow a loose leman to vile service bound. Fairy fhteen.\nWhen loose epidles violate chade eyes,\nShe half consents who silently denies. Dryden's Ovid.\n6. Not close; not concise; lax.\nIf an author be loose and diflufe in his dile, the translator\nneeds only regard the propriety of the language. Felton.\n7. Vague; indeterminate.\nIt is but a loose thing to speak of poffibilities, without the\nparticular designs ; so is it to. speak of lawfulness without the\nparticular cases. Bacon's holy JVar.\nIt feerhs unaccountable to be so exadf in the quantity of\nliquor where a final! error was oflittle concern, and to be so\nloose in the doses of powerful medicines. Arbuthnot.\n8. Not dried; not rigid.\nBecause conscience, and the fear of swerving from that\nwhich is right, maketh them diligent observers of circumdances, the loose regard whereof is the nurse of vulgar folly.\nHooker, b. v.\nQ. Unconnected; rambling.\nI dare venture nothing without a dried examination ; and\nam as much ashamed to put a loose indigeded play upon the\npublick, as I should be to offer brass money in a payment.\nDryden s Dedication to his Spanijh Friar.\nVario spends whole mornings in running over loose and uncbnnecded pages, and with fresh curiosity is ever glancing\nover new words and ideas, and yet treasures up but little\nknowledge. Watts's Improvement of the Mind, p. i.\n10. Lax of body; not codive.\nWhat hath a great influence upon the health, is going to\ndool regularly: people that are very loose have seldom drong\nthoughts, or drong bodies. Locke on Education,\n11. Disengaged; not enslaved.\nTheir prevailing principle is, to fit as loose from those pleasures, and be as moderate in the use of them, as they can.\nAtterbury's Sermons.\n12. Disengaged from obligation.\nNoW I dand\nLoose of my vow; but who knows Cato's thoughts. Addif\n13. Free from confinement.\nThey did not let prisoners loose homeward. Ifa. xiv. 17.\nWish the wilded tempeds loose'.\nThat thrown again upon the coad,\nI may once more repeat my pain. Prior.\n14. Remiss ; not attentive.\n15. To break Loose. To gain liberty.\nIf to break loose from the conduct of reason, and to want\nthat redraint of examination which keeps us from chufing\nthe worse, be liberty, madmen and fools are only the freemen. Locke.\nLike two black dorms on either hand.\nOur Spdnifh army and the Indians dand ;\nThis only space betwixt the clouds is clear.\nWhere you, like day, broke loose from both appear. Dryd.\n16. To let Loose. To let at liberty; to fet at large; to free\nfrom any redraint.\nAnd let the living bird loose into the open field. Lev, xiv. 7.\nWe ourselves make our fortunes good or bad ; and when\nGod lets loose a tyrant upon us, or a sickness, if we fear to\ndie, or know not to be patient, the calamity fits heavy upon\nus. Taylor's holy Living.\nIn addition and division, either of space or duration, it is\nthe number of its repeated additions or divisions that alone\nremains didined, as will appear to any one who will let his\nthoughts loose in the vast expansion of space, or diviiibility of\nmatter. Locke,\nLOO\nIf one way of improvement cannot be made a recreation,\nthey mud be let loose to the childilh play they fancy; which\nthey should be weaned from, by being made forfeit of it.\nLocke on Education,\nLo ose. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Liberty; freedom from redraint.\nCome, and forsake thy cloying (lore,\nAnd all the busy pageantry\nThat wife men scorn, and fools adore:\nCome, give thy foul a loose, and tade the pleasures of the\npoor. Dryden's Horace."
    },
    "LOOSELY": {
      "headword": "Lo'osely",
      "key": "LOOSELY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from loose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fad ; not firmly.\nI thought your love eternal: was it ty'd\nSo loosely, that a quarrel could divide ? Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aureng."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without bandage.\nHer golden locks for hade were loosely shed\nAbout her ears. Fairy Lfueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without union or connection.\nHe has eminently, and within himself, all degrees of perfection that exid loosely and separately in all second beings.\nNorris's Mjcellany,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Irregularly:\nIn this age, a bishop, living loosely, was charged that\nhis conversation was not according to the apodles lives.\nCamden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remainsi"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Negligently; carelessly.\nWe have not loosely through silence permitted things to pass\naway as in a dream. Hooker,\nThe chiming of some particular words in the memory,\nand making a noise in the head, seldom happens but when\nthe mind is lazy, or very loosely and negligently employ-\n. cd; * Locke.\no. Unfohdly; meanly; without dignity.\nA prince should not be so loosely dudied, as to remember\nso weak a composition. Shakef Henry IV. t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Unchadly.\nThe dage how loosely does Adraea tread.\nWho fairly puts all characters to bed. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'osely. adv. [from loose.]\n1. Not fad ; not firmly.\nI thought your love eternal: was it ty'd\nSo loosely, that a quarrel could divide ? Dryden's Aureng.\n2. Without bandage.\nHer golden locks for hade were loosely shed\nAbout her ears. Fairy Lfueen, b.\n3. Without union or connection.\nHe has eminently, and within himself, all degrees of perfection that exid loosely and separately in all second beings.\nNorris's Mjcellany,\n4. Irregularly:\nIn this age, a bishop, living loosely, was charged that\nhis conversation was not according to the apodles lives.\nCamden's Remainsi\n5. Negligently; carelessly.\nWe have not loosely through silence permitted things to pass\naway as in a dream. Hooker,\nThe chiming of some particular words in the memory,\nand making a noise in the head, seldom happens but when\nthe mind is lazy, or very loosely and negligently employ-\n. cd; * Locke.\no. Unfohdly; meanly; without dignity.\nA prince should not be so loosely dudied, as to remember\nso weak a composition. Shakef Henry IV. t. ii.\n7. Unchadly.\nThe dage how loosely does Adraea tread.\nWho fairly puts all characters to bed. . Pope."
    },
    "LOOSEN": {
      "headword": "To Lo'osen",
      "key": "LOOSEN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from loose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from loose.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To relax any thing tied.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make less coherent.\nAfter a year's rooting, then shaking doth the tree good,\nbyloofening of the earth. Bacon's Natural Hijlory,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To separate a compages.\nShe breaks her back, the loofen'd fides give way.\nAnd plunge the Tufcan soldiers in the sea. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To free from redraint.\nIt resolves those difficulties which the rules beget; it loosens\nhis hands, and affids his underdanding. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make not codive.\nFear loofeneth the belly ; because the heat retiring towards\nthe heart, the guts are relaxed in the fame manner as fear\nalso caufeth trembling. Bacon's Nat. Hidory, N° at.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Lo'osen, v. a. [from loose.]\n1. To relax any thing tied.\n2. To make less coherent.\nAfter a year's rooting, then shaking doth the tree good,\nbyloofening of the earth. Bacon's Natural Hijlory,\n3. To separate a compages.\nShe breaks her back, the loofen'd fides give way.\nAnd plunge the Tufcan soldiers in the sea. Dryden's Mn.\n4. To free from redraint.\nIt resolves those difficulties which the rules beget; it loosens\nhis hands, and affids his underdanding. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n5. To make not codive.\nFear loofeneth the belly ; because the heat retiring towards\nthe heart, the guts are relaxed in the fame manner as fear\nalso caufeth trembling. Bacon's Nat. Hidory, N° at."
    },
    "LOOSENESS": {
      "headword": "Lo'oseness",
      "key": "LOOSENESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from loose.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State contrary to that of being fad or fixed.\nThe cause of the cading of\"skin and shell should seem to\nbe tht looseness of the skin or shell, that dicketh not close to\n. . , Bacon's Nat. Hi/l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Latitude; criminal levity.\nA general looseness of principles and manners hath seized\n°ri/iISi- 3 Pe^ence» that walketh not in darkness, but\nwafleth at noon-day. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Irregularity; negleft of laws.\nHe endeavoured to win the common people, both by drained curtesy and by looseness of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lewdness; unchadity.\nCourtly court he made dill to his dame.\nPour'd out in looseness on the grassy ground.\nBoth carelcfs of his health and of his fame. Fairy fu.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Diarrhoea; flux of the belly.\nTaking\nLOR LOR\nTaking cold moVeth looseness by contraction of the skin\nand outward parts. Bacon's Natural Hjlory.\nIn pestilent diseases, if they cannot be expelled by l'weat,\nthe}- fall likewise into looseness. Bacons Nat. Hijl.\nFat meats, in phlegmatick stomachs, procure looseness and\nhinder retention. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alitnents."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'oseness. n,f. [from loose.']\n1. State contrary to that of being fad or fixed.\nThe cause of the cading of\"skin and shell should seem to\nbe tht looseness of the skin or shell, that dicketh not close to\n. . , Bacon's Nat. Hi/l.\n2. Latitude; criminal levity.\nA general looseness of principles and manners hath seized\n°ri/iISi- 3 Pe^ence» that walketh not in darkness, but\nwafleth at noon-day. Atterbury's Sermons.\n3. Irregularity; negleft of laws.\nHe endeavoured to win the common people, both by drained curtesy and by looseness of life. Hayward.\n4. Lewdness; unchadity.\nCourtly court he made dill to his dame.\nPour'd out in looseness on the grassy ground.\nBoth carelcfs of his health and of his fame. Fairy fu.\n5. Diarrhoea; flux of the belly.\nTaking\nLOR LOR\nTaking cold moVeth looseness by contraction of the skin\nand outward parts. Bacon's Natural Hjlory.\nIn pestilent diseases, if they cannot be expelled by l'weat,\nthe}- fall likewise into looseness. Bacons Nat. Hijl.\nFat meats, in phlegmatick stomachs, procure looseness and\nhinder retention. Arbuthnot on Alitnents."
    },
    "LOOSESTRIFE": {
      "headword": "Loosestrife",
      "key": "LOOSESTRIFE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lyfimachia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.\nThe leaves are entire, oblong, and produced sometimes\nby pairs, or three or four at each joint of the stalk: the\nflower consists of one leaf, which expands in a circular order, and is cut into several segments at the top; the fruit is\nglobular, and open at the top, inclosing many feeds fixed to\nthe placenta : it produces large spikes of fine yellow flowers\nin July, 3nd is preferibed in medicine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loosestrife, n.f [lyfimachia, Lat.] An herb.\nThe leaves are entire, oblong, and produced sometimes\nby pairs, or three or four at each joint of the stalk: the\nflower consists of one leaf, which expands in a circular order, and is cut into several segments at the top; the fruit is\nglobular, and open at the top, inclosing many feeds fixed to\nthe placenta : it produces large spikes of fine yellow flowers\nin July, 3nd is preferibed in medicine. Miller."
    },
    "LOOVER": {
      "headword": "Lo'over",
      "key": "LOOVER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from I'ouvert, French, an opening.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An opening for the smoke to go out at in the roof of a cottage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'over. n.f [from I'ouvert, French, an opening.] An opening for the smoke to go out at in the roof of a cottage. Spenf."
    },
    "LOP": {
      "headword": "To LOP",
      "key": "LOP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "It is derived by Skinner from laube, German,\na leaf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [It is derived by Skinner from laube, German,\na leaf.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cut the branches of trees.\nGentle niece, what stern ungentle hands\nHave opp'd, and hew'd, and made thy body bare\nOf her two branches, those sweet ornaments. Shakesp.\nLike to pillars,\nOr hollow'd bodies, made of oak or fir.\nWith branches lopp d in wood, or mountain fell'd. Milt.\nThe plants, whose luxury was lopp'd,\nOr age with crutches underprop'd. Cleaveland.\nThe oak, growing from a plant to a great tree, and then\nlopped, is Hill the fame oak. Locke.\nThe hook she bore, instead of Cynthia's spear.\nTo lop the growth of the luxuriant year. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cut any thing.\nThe gardener may lop religion as he please. Howel.\nSo long as there's a head.\nHither will all the mountain spirits fly ;\nLop that but ofF. Dryden's Sp. Friar.\nAll that denominated it paradise was lopped off by the deluge, and that only left which it enjoyed in common with\nits neighbour countries. Woodward's Nat. Hijl.\nI'm sure in needjefs bonds it poets ties,\nProcruftus like, the ax or wheel applies,\nTo lop the mangled fenfc, or stretch it into size.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To LOP. v. a. [It is derived by Skinner from laube, German,\na leaf.]\n1. To cut the branches of trees.\nGentle niece, what stern ungentle hands\nHave opp'd, and hew'd, and made thy body bare\nOf her two branches, those sweet ornaments. Shakesp.\nLike to pillars,\nOr hollow'd bodies, made of oak or fir.\nWith branches lopp d in wood, or mountain fell'd. Milt.\nThe plants, whose luxury was lopp'd,\nOr age with crutches underprop'd. Cleaveland.\nThe oak, growing from a plant to a great tree, and then\nlopped, is Hill the fame oak. Locke.\nThe hook she bore, instead of Cynthia's spear.\nTo lop the growth of the luxuriant year. Pope,\n2. To cut any thing.\nThe gardener may lop religion as he please. Howel.\nSo long as there's a head.\nHither will all the mountain spirits fly ;\nLop that but ofF. Dryden's Sp. Friar.\nAll that denominated it paradise was lopped off by the deluge, and that only left which it enjoyed in common with\nits neighbour countries. Woodward's Nat. Hijl.\nI'm sure in needjefs bonds it poets ties,\nProcruftus like, the ax or wheel applies,\nTo lop the mangled fenfc, or stretch it into size. Smith.",
      "raw_alt": "To LOP. Ap. C5 bw . To en the branches of tres Nen\n\nthi\n\n105 „ [from YM\n\nwhich is cut — hes,\n\nn Swedish; A flea. * . of leap. 1 Spen\n\ner.\n\nLOPPER, 7 [from .] One that oats\n\nLo RDLINESS. ,\n\nespeare, -\n\nRy, LO'RIMER. 15 l, Franeb.] Beale * LORINER. cutter.\n\nLO RIOT. f. A kind of bind.\n\nShakespeare. — lost,\n\nl To LOSE. * 4. \\\n\nMortimer.\n\n\"ru 4 * r W 8 - bh 72 9 4 2 * ce ST - 4 1 Fg © * 1 2 7 7s #2 N 5 : q 4\n\n8\n\n 45108D. ©: re e to m . f 1 2 71. rom lord] 2 age. 10 — A diminutive lord, - {from lordy,] * >\n\n1. Dignity; 15 tation, 2, Pride; haughtiness, 8\n\nLO RDLV. 4s from lord. 1. Befirting a lord,\n\nng ad 2. Proud; 4 nene insolexr, .LO'RDLY. ad, Imperiously ; «\n\nj\n\n To 10 OSEN. ”. 12 [from leese. 1221 2252 RDSIHIIp. . from 29, : . To relax any thing ties. © + 1, Dominionj power. u Naum. 75 dere To male leis coherent. Dacen. 2. Seigniory; domain. Dryden, 3, To separate a compages, Dryden. \"© Title of honour.used to a nobleman not *-# To free from retain Dada. a a duke. Ben, Jobe. To make not costive, acon, — compellation of judges, and Y OSENESS, 7. _— 2 7 persons in authority. 2. State contrary to lg Fast or r LORE, — ney; bac Sax. to learn, ] Ls Bacon. ine; instruction. an 4. Latitude; N * e — Fairfax. Milunn. 77 9. Irregularity; neglect of 6 Lost; destroyel. L. . LO REL. . [from leonan, Sazon An + Lewdness ; unchastity abandoned scoundrel.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LOPPER": {
      "headword": "Lo'pper",
      "key": "LOPPER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that cuts trees.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'pper. n.f [from lop.] One that cuts trees."
    },
    "LOPPERED": {
      "headword": "Lo'pperEd",
      "key": "LOPPERED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coagulated; as, loppered milk. Ainfnorth.\nAnd thus it is still called in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scotland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'pperEd. adj. Coagulated; as, loppered milk. Ainfnorth.\nAnd thus it is still called in Scotland."
    },
    "LOQUACIOUS": {
      "headword": "Loqua'cious",
      "key": "LOQUACIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "loquax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of talk; full of tongue. »\nTo whom fad Eve,\nConfessing soon ; yet not before her judge\nBold, or loquacious, thus abafh'd reply'd. Milt. Pa. Lojl.\nIn council she gives licence to her tongue.\nLoquacious, brawling, ever in the wrong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Speaking.\nBlind Britifh bards, with volant touch\nTraverse loquacious firings, whose solemn notes\nProvoke to harmless revels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Blabbing ; not secret.-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Loqua'cious. adj. [loquax, Latin.]\n1. Full of talk; full of tongue. »\nTo whom fad Eve,\nConfessing soon ; yet not before her judge\nBold, or loquacious, thus abafh'd reply'd. Milt. Pa. Lojl.\nIn council she gives licence to her tongue.\nLoquacious, brawling, ever in the wrong. Dryden.\n2. Speaking.\nBlind Britifh bards, with volant touch\nTraverse loquacious firings, whose solemn notes\nProvoke to harmless revels. Philips.\n3. Blabbing ; not secret.-"
    },
    "LOQUACITY": {
      "headword": "Loqua'city",
      "key": "LOQUACITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\loquacitus, Latin.] Too much talk.\nWhy loquacity is to be avoided, the wife man gives sufficient reason for, In the multitude of words there wanteth not\nFm- Ray on Creation.\nToo great loquacity, and too great taciturnity by fits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Loqua'city. n.f. \\loquacitus, Latin.] Too much talk.\nWhy loquacity is to be avoided, the wife man gives sufficient reason for, In the multitude of words there wanteth not\nFm- Ray on Creation.\nToo great loquacity, and too great taciturnity by fits. Arb."
    },
    "LOR": {
      "headword": "Lor",
      "key": "LOR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pret. pad. of lojuan, Saxon.] Forsaken; toft.\nWho after that he had fair Una lorn,\nThrough light misdeeming of her loyalty,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lorn. pret. pad. of lojuan, Saxon.] Forsaken; toft.\nWho after that he had fair Una lorn,\nThrough light misdeeming of her loyalty, Fairy Queen."
    },
    "LORD": {
      "headword": "LORD",
      "key": "LORD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plapopu, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Monarch; ruler; governour.\nMan over man\nHe made not lord. Milton.\nOf Athens he was lord. Fryden's Knight's Tale.\nWe have our author's only arguments to prove, that heirs\narc lords over their brethren, Locke.\nThey call'd their lord Adtaeon to the game,\nHe shook his head in answer to the name. Addifon.\nO'er love, o'er fear, extends his wide domain,\nUnconquer'd lord of pleasure and of pain. Fa. of hu.WiJhes.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Maftcr; supreme person.\nBut now I was the lord\nOf this fair mansion, master of my servants.\nQueen o'er myself; and even now, but now,\nThis house, these servants, and this fame myself\nAre yours, my lord. Shakesp, Merchant of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tenia."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "9-\nPhilips,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A tyrant; an oppreffivc ruler.\nNow being assembled into one company, rather without a\nlord than at liberty to accomplish their misery, they fall to\ndivision. . Hayward.\n’Tis death to fight, but kingly to controul\nLord-like at ease, with arbitrary pow'r,\nTo peel the chiefs, the people to devour. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A hulband.\nI oft in bitterness of foul deplor'd\nMy absent daughter, and my dearer lord. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One who is at the head of any business; an overfeer.\nGrant harvest lord more by a peny or two,\nTo call on his fellows the better to doo. Tujfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A nobleman.\nThou art a lord, and nothing but a lord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A general name for a peer of England.\n. Nor were the crimes objected against him so clear, as to\ngive convincing fatisfadtion to the major part of both houses,\nespecially that of the lords. King Charles.\nA baron.\nAn honorary title applied to offices; as, lord chief justice,\nlord mayor, and lord chief baron.\nT. o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lord."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To domineer; to rule delpotically.\nUnrighteous lord of love 1 what law is this.\nThat me thou makest thus tormented be ?\nThe whiles she lordeth in licentious bliss\nOf her free will, scorning both thee and me. Spenser.\nI fee them lording it in London streets. Shakespeare.\nThose huge tradts of ground they lorded over begat wealth,\nwealth uftiered in pride. jTowel's Vocal Forefl.\nThey had by this poflefs'd the tow'rs of Gath,\nAnd lorded over them whom now they serve. Milton's Ag,\nI should choose rather to be tumbled into the dust in blood,\nbearing witness to any known truth of our lord, than by a\ndenial of truths, through blood and perjury, wade to a feeptre, and lord it in a throne. South's Sermons,\nBut if thy passions lord it in thy breast.\nArt thou not still a Have ? Dryden's Perftus,\nThe valour of one man th’ afflidted throne\nImperial, that once loraed o'er the world,\nSuftain'd.\nThe civilizers 1 the disturbers fay.\nThe robbers, the corrupters of mankind !\nProud vagabonds ! who make the world your home,\nAnd lord it where you have no right. Philips's Briton»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LORD. n.f. [plapopu, Saxon.]\nI. Monarch; ruler; governour.\nMan over man\nHe made not lord. Milton.\nOf Athens he was lord. Fryden's Knight's Tale.\nWe have our author's only arguments to prove, that heirs\narc lords over their brethren, Locke.\nThey call'd their lord Adtaeon to the game,\nHe shook his head in answer to the name. Addifon.\nO'er love, o'er fear, extends his wide domain,\nUnconquer'd lord of pleasure and of pain. Fa. of hu.WiJhes.\n.2. Maftcr; supreme person.\nBut now I was the lord\nOf this fair mansion, master of my servants.\nQueen o'er myself; and even now, but now,\nThis house, these servants, and this fame myself\nAre yours, my lord. Shakesp, Merchant of Tenia.\n8.\n9-\nPhilips,\n3. A tyrant; an oppreffivc ruler.\nNow being assembled into one company, rather without a\nlord than at liberty to accomplish their misery, they fall to\ndivision. . Hayward.\n’Tis death to fight, but kingly to controul\nLord-like at ease, with arbitrary pow'r,\nTo peel the chiefs, the people to devour. Dryden,\n4. A hulband.\nI oft in bitterness of foul deplor'd\nMy absent daughter, and my dearer lord. Pope's Odyffey.\n5. One who is at the head of any business; an overfeer.\nGrant harvest lord more by a peny or two,\nTo call on his fellows the better to doo. Tujfer's Hufb.\n6. A nobleman.\nThou art a lord, and nothing but a lord. Shakespeare.\n7. A general name for a peer of England.\n. Nor were the crimes objected against him so clear, as to\ngive convincing fatisfadtion to the major part of both houses,\nespecially that of the lords. King Charles.\nA baron.\nAn honorary title applied to offices; as, lord chief justice,\nlord mayor, and lord chief baron.\nT. o Lord. v. n. To domineer; to rule delpotically.\nUnrighteous lord of love 1 what law is this.\nThat me thou makest thus tormented be ?\nThe whiles she lordeth in licentious bliss\nOf her free will, scorning both thee and me. Spenser.\nI fee them lording it in London streets. Shakespeare.\nThose huge tradts of ground they lorded over begat wealth,\nwealth uftiered in pride. jTowel's Vocal Forefl.\nThey had by this poflefs'd the tow'rs of Gath,\nAnd lorded over them whom now they serve. Milton's Ag,\nI should choose rather to be tumbled into the dust in blood,\nbearing witness to any known truth of our lord, than by a\ndenial of truths, through blood and perjury, wade to a feeptre, and lord it in a throne. South's Sermons,\nBut if thy passions lord it in thy breast.\nArt thou not still a Have ? Dryden's Perftus,\nThe valour of one man th’ afflidted throne\nImperial, that once loraed o'er the world,\nSuftain'd.\nThe civilizers 1 the disturbers fay.\nThe robbers, the corrupters of mankind !\nProud vagabonds ! who make the world your home,\nAnd lord it where you have no right. Philips's Briton»"
    },
    "LORDINC": {
      "headword": "Lo'rdinc",
      "key": "LORDINC",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lord.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lord in contempt or ridicule.\nI'll question you\nOf my lord's tricks, and yours, when you were boys.\nYou were pretty landings then ? Shakesp, Winter's Tale,\nTp lordings proud I tune my lay,\nWho feast in bower or hall;\nThough dukes they be, to dukes I fay,\nThat pride will have a fall. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'rdinc. n.f. [from lord.] Lord in contempt or ridicule.\nI'll question you\nOf my lord's tricks, and yours, when you were boys.\nYou were pretty landings then ? Shakesp, Winter's Tale,\nTp lordings proud I tune my lay,\nWho feast in bower or hall;\nThough dukes they be, to dukes I fay,\nThat pride will have a fall. Swift,"
    },
    "LORDLINESS": {
      "headword": "Lo'rdliness",
      "key": "LORDLINESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lordly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dignity; high station.\nThou vouchsafest here to visit me.\nDoing the honour of thy lordliness\nTo one so weak. Shakesp, Ant. and Cleopatra,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pride; haughtiness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'rdliness. n.f. [from lordly.]\nj. Dignity; high station.\nThou vouchsafest here to visit me.\nDoing the honour of thy lordliness\nTo one so weak. Shakesp, Ant. and Cleopatra,\n2. Pride; haughtiness."
    },
    "LORDLING": {
      "headword": "Lo'rdling",
      "key": "LORDLING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diminutive lord.\nTraulus, of amphibious breed,\nBy the dam from lordings sprung.\nBy the fire exhal'd from dung. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'rdling. n.f. A diminutive lord.\nTraulus, of amphibious breed,\nBy the dam from lordings sprung.\nBy the fire exhal'd from dung. Swift,"
    },
    "LORDLY": {
      "headword": "Lo'rdly",
      "key": "LORDLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lord.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Befiting a lord.\nLordly fins require lordly estates to support them. South,\nProud ; haughty ; imperious ; insolent.\nSo bad a peer—\n—As who, my lord ?\n—Why, as yourself, my lord ?\nAn't like your lordly, lord prote&orfhip ? Shakespeare,\nOf me as of a common enemy.\nSo dreaded once, may now exasperate them,\nI know not: lords are lord ieji in their wine. Milt. Agon,\nExpeift another meflage more imperious,\nMore lordly thund'ring than thou well wilt bear. Milton,\nEv'ry rich and lordly swain,\nWith pride wou'd drag about her chain. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'rdly. adj. [from lord.]\nBefiting a lord.\nLordly fins require lordly estates to support them. South,\nProud ; haughty ; imperious ; insolent.\nSo bad a peer—\n—As who, my lord ?\n—Why, as yourself, my lord ?\nAn't like your lordly, lord prote&orfhip ? Shakespeare,\nOf me as of a common enemy.\nSo dreaded once, may now exasperate them,\nI know not: lords are lord ieji in their wine. Milt. Agon,\nExpeift another meflage more imperious,\nMore lordly thund'ring than thou well wilt bear. Milton,\nEv'ry rich and lordly swain,\nWith pride wou'd drag about her chain. Swift,"
    },
    "LORDSHIP": {
      "headword": "Lo'rdship",
      "key": "LORDSHIP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, Dominion; power,\nLet me never know that any base affection should get any\nlordjhip in your thoughts, Sidney.\nIt being fet upon such an insensible rifing of the ground,\nit gives the cyt lordjhip over a good large circuit, Sidney,\nThey which are accounted to rule over the Gentiles, pxercife lordjhip over them, and their great ones excrcife authority upon them. x, 42.\n1.\n2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "There"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'rdship. n.f [from lard.]\nI, Dominion; power,\nLet me never know that any base affection should get any\nlordjhip in your thoughts, Sidney.\nIt being fet upon such an insensible rifing of the ground,\nit gives the cyt lordjhip over a good large circuit, Sidney,\nThey which are accounted to rule over the Gentiles, pxercife lordjhip over them, and their great ones excrcife authority upon them. x, 42.\n1.\n2.\nThere"
    },
    "LORE": {
      "headword": "Lore",
      "key": "LORE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lsepan, to learn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The subtile fiend his lore\nSoon learn'd, now milder, and thus anfwer'd smooth. Milt.\nLq ! Rome herself, proud miflrefs now no more\nOf arts, but thund'ring against heathen lore. Pope.\nLore, [leojian, Saxon.] Loft; deflroyed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lore. n.f. [from lsepan, to learn.] Leuon; doctrine; mftrudtion.\nAnd, for the moded lore of maidenhood\nBids me not sojourn with these armed men.\nOh whither (hall I fly ? Fairfax.\nThe law of nations, or the lore of war. Fairfax.\nCalm region once,\nAnd full of peace ; now tod, and turbulent!\nFor underdanding rul'd not; and the will\nHeard not her lore ! but in fubje&ion now\nTo sensual appetite. Milton's Paradise Loft, b. ix.\nThe subtile fiend his lore\nSoon learn'd, now milder, and thus anfwer'd smooth. Milt.\nLq ! Rome herself, proud miflrefs now no more\nOf arts, but thund'ring against heathen lore. Pope.\nLore, [leojian, Saxon.] Loft; deflroyed."
    },
    "LOREL": {
      "headword": "Lo'rel",
      "key": "LOREL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from leopan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An abandoned lcoundrel,\nObsolete.\nSiker thou fpeak'd like a lewd lorell\nOf heaven to deemen so :\nHow be I am but rude and borrell,\nYet nearer ways I know. Spenser s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paflorals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'rel. n.f [from leopan, Saxon.] An abandoned lcoundrel,\nObsolete.\nSiker thou fpeak'd like a lewd lorell\nOf heaven to deemen so :\nHow be I am but rude and borrell,\nYet nearer ways I know. Spenser s Paflorals."
    },
    "LORICATE": {
      "headword": "To LO'RICATE",
      "key": "LORICATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To plate over,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To LO'RICATE, v. 4. To plate over,",
      "raw_alt": "To Lo'ricate. v. a. To plate over.\nNature hath loricated, or plaidered over, the lides of the\ntympanum in animals with ear-wax, to dop and entangle\nany infedbs that should attempt to creep in there, Ray.\nLo'rimer. ) )u r riormiery French.] Bridlecutter,\nLo'riner. ) J",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LORIOT": {
      "headword": "Lo'riot",
      "key": "LORIOT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of bird.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'riot. n.f A kind of bird."
    },
    "LORN": {
      "headword": "LORN",
      "key": "LORN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forfeit by aal 5 * trary to win.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be deprived * \"4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To suffer deprivation of. —\n\n3 no r W\n\ntrees. 100 UA'CIOUS: . es, Latin.] 1 8. To have any thing gone so as that it 1 — ull 2 Ate, cannot be found, of had again. 5 1 54 56. To bewilder. ch . . Le Latin]. \"A rs + Ware a at, 00 „To kill; to de þ 5 'F . 2 To throw: I i employ ig \"LORD. 2 2 Saxon.) _ ally: 2 . Monarch ; ruler; governour. Milton, -» 10. To miss 5 __ ey 22 . Master; supreme person. 3 recover. Cu. 5 0 TRAP l To 108 E. wv. #. „ Hoyward. 4; Not wwe; = 7 1 22 8 A husband . To decline; to fail. * $- One who is a the head of un * LO'SEABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[From ol Subject . . -/4n overseer 2 wer, E245 1 F Bye. 67 A nobleman. ' bY Care. - 7. A general name so «peer of +7 F 45 2 A baton; 7 4 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "2 2 ae 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4 - n nnn. IE TEIN — — — _ „ 1 £ , * BOT js ad Re > 43 mn — OE * * 9 x = oe dt As a eee c rr 2 26M i AGES TUES . * \\ \" 1.069 1 1 ” l \"HF Pan - WT 2 £0 5 N 1 OS I 1 0 7 5 * ' 4 2 * AY 8 Fr : U A * ; * * 1 — — 4 3 F + 1 * wt x : hy - * — * 4, * 7 7 1 a \\ Se Z : i : F I = 7... 4 * a * * £ * 4 * * * FS1 4 So * d t : * 2 * 9 7 TE, 4 6 — > ” . + 4 4 2 — > I\n\n„ ere *. rs ”— T VEAPPLE. se A plant. 1 4 *2 1\n\n1 wat 885 1\n\ni cy wi\n\n Haas. LO'VERNOT: [hve and ne, Agel 3 > 61 + 2 n by which fe r 3 : UT -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LORN. pret. pat. of lequan, — saken ;\n\n1. To forfeit by aal 5 * trary to win.\n\n2. To be deprived * \"4\n\n3. To suffer deprivation of. —\n\n3 no r W\n\ntrees. 100 UA'CIOUS: . es, Latin.] 1 8. To have any thing gone so as that it 1 — ull 2 Ate, cannot be found, of had again. 5 1 54 56. To bewilder. ch . . Le Latin]. \"A rs + Ware a at, 00 „To kill; to de þ 5 'F . 2 To throw: I i employ ig \"LORD. 2 2 Saxon.) _ ally: 2 . Monarch ; ruler; governour. Milton, -» 10. To miss 5 __ ey 22 . Master; supreme person. 3 recover. Cu. 5 0 TRAP l To 108 E. wv. #. „ Hoyward. 4; Not wwe; = 7 1 22 8 A husband . To decline; to fail. * $- One who is a the head of un * LO'SEABLE. 4. [From ol Subject . . -/4n overseer 2 wer, E245 1 F Bye. 67 A nobleman. ' bY Care. - 7. A general name so «peer of +7 F 45 2 A baton; 7 4 . 40. 2 2 ae 2\n\n21\n\n4\n\n4 - n nnn. IE TEIN — — — _ „ 1 £ , * BOT js ad Re > 43 mn — OE * * 9 x = oe dt As a eee c rr 2 26M i AGES TUES . * \\ \" 1.069 1 1 ” l \"HF Pan - WT 2 £0 5 N 1 OS I 1 0 7 5 * ' 4 2 * AY 8 Fr : U A * ; * * 1 — — 4 3 F + 1 * wt x : hy - * — * 4, * 7 7 1 a \\ Se Z : i : F I = 7... 4 * a * * £ * 4 * * * FS1 4 So * d t : * 2 * 9 7 TE, 4 6 — > ” . + 4 4 2 — > I\n\n„ ere *. rs ”— T VEAPPLE. se A plant. 1 4 *2 1\n\n1 wat 885 1\n\ni cy wi\n\n Haas. LO'VERNOT: [hve and ne, Agel 3 > 61 + 2 n by which fe r 3 : UT -"
    },
    "LOS": {
      "headword": "LOS",
      "key": "LOS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seigniory; domain. _\nHow can thole grants of the kings be avoided, without\nwronging of those lords which had those lands and lordjhips\n‘ given them ? Spenser on h elan .\nWhat lands and lordjhips for their owner know\nMy quondam barber, but his worship now.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Title of honour used to a nobleman not a duke.\nI allure your lordjhips\nThe extreme horrour of it almost turn'd me\nTo air, when first I heard it. Benj. Johnfon's Catahne.\nI could not answer it to the world, if I gave not your lordjhip my testimony of being the bed husband now living.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Titulary compellation of judges, and some other per Ions in\nauthority and office.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LOS\nc*\nThere is lordjlnp of the fee, wherein the matter doth much\nioy. when he walketh about the line of his own possessions. .\n1 JVottons Architecture.\nNeeds mud the lordjhip there from virtue Hide. Fairfax.\n2. Seigniory; domain. _\nHow can thole grants of the kings be avoided, without\nwronging of those lords which had those lands and lordjhips\n‘ given them ? Spenser on h elan .\nWhat lands and lordjhips for their owner know\nMy quondam barber, but his worship now. Dryden.\n3. Title of honour used to a nobleman not a duke.\nI allure your lordjhips\nThe extreme horrour of it almost turn'd me\nTo air, when first I heard it. Benj. Johnfon's Catahne.\nI could not answer it to the world, if I gave not your lordjhip my testimony of being the bed husband now living. Dry.\n4. Titulary compellation of judges, and some other per Ions in\nauthority and office."
    },
    "LOSCLY": {
      "headword": "Lo'scly",
      "key": "LOSCLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from long.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Longingly; with great liking.\nMailer, you look'd io longly on the maid,\nPerhaos, you mark not what's the pith of all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'scly. adv. [from long.] Longingly; with great liking.\nMailer, you look'd io longly on the maid,\nPerhaos, you mark not what's the pith of all. Shakesp."
    },
    "LOSE": {
      "headword": "To Lose",
      "key": "LOSE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "leoyan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [leoyan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forfeit by unlucky conted ; the contrary to win.\nThe lighten'd coursers ran ;\nThey rufh'd, and won by turns, and lojl the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be deprived of. • He loft his right hand with a shot, and, indead thereof,\never after used a hand of iron. Knolles's Hist. of the Lurks.\nWho conquer'd him, and in what fatal ffrife\nThe youth, without a wound, could lose his lile. Dryden.\n- To differ deprivation of. .......\n** The fear of. the Lord goeth before obtaining 01 authority;\nbut roughnels and pride is the lofing thereof. _ Ecc uf x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "If fait have loft his favour, wherewith shall it be ialted .\nJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "13.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To possess no longer; contrary to keep.\nThey have loft their trade of woollen drapery. inaunt.\nNo youth shall equal hopes of glory give,\nThe Trojan honour and the Roman boad.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lose. v. a. [leoyan, Saxon.]\n1. To forfeit by unlucky conted ; the contrary to win.\nThe lighten'd coursers ran ;\nThey rufh'd, and won by turns, and lojl the day. Dryden.\n2. To be deprived of. • He loft his right hand with a shot, and, indead thereof,\never after used a hand of iron. Knolles's Hist. of the Lurks.\nWho conquer'd him, and in what fatal ffrife\nThe youth, without a wound, could lose his lile. Dryden.\n- To differ deprivation of. .......\n** The fear of. the Lord goeth before obtaining 01 authority;\nbut roughnels and pride is the lofing thereof. _ Ecc uf x. 21.\nIf fait have loft his favour, wherewith shall it be ialted .\nJ Matt. v. 13.\nA. To possess no longer; contrary to keep.\nThey have loft their trade of woollen drapery. inaunt.\nNo youth shall equal hopes of glory give,\nThe Trojan honour and the Roman boad."
    },
    "LOSEABLE": {
      "headword": "Lo'seable",
      "key": "LOSEABLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lose.) Subject to privation.\nConfider whether motion, or a propensity to it, be an inherent quality belonging to atoms in general, and not lojeab eby them. . , , , BpleLo'sel. n.f. [from lopan, to perish",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scoundrel; a sorry\nworth!ess fellow. A word now obsolete.\nSuch losels and scatterlings cannot easily, by any fhen.i, be\ngotten, when they are challenged for any such fact, Spenser.\nA lofei wand'ring by the way.\nOne that to bounty never cast his mind,\nNe thought of honour ever did assay\nHis baser breast. Fairy Queen, b, ii.\nAnd losels lifted high, where I did look,\nI mean to turn the next leaf of the book. Hubberd's Tale\nBe not with work of losels wit defamed,\nNe let such verses poetry be named. Hubberd's Talef\nBy Cambridge a towne I do know.\nWhole Ioffes by lojfels doth fhew\nMore heere then is needful to tell. TufJ'er's Hujbandry.\nA gross hag !\nAnd, lofei, thou art worthy to be hang'd,\nThat wilt not stay her tongue, Shaiefp. Winter's Tale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'seable. adj. [from lose.) Subject to privation.\nConfider whether motion, or a propensity to it, be an inherent quality belonging to atoms in general, and not lojeab eby them. . , , , BpleLo'sel. n.f. [from lopan, to perish ] A scoundrel; a sorry\nworth!ess fellow. A word now obsolete.\nSuch losels and scatterlings cannot easily, by any fhen.i, be\ngotten, when they are challenged for any such fact, Spenser.\nA lofei wand'ring by the way.\nOne that to bounty never cast his mind,\nNe thought of honour ever did assay\nHis baser breast. Fairy Queen, b, ii.\nAnd losels lifted high, where I did look,\nI mean to turn the next leaf of the book. Hubberd's Tale\nBe not with work of losels wit defamed,\nNe let such verses poetry be named. Hubberd's Talef\nBy Cambridge a towne I do know.\nWhole Ioffes by lojfels doth fhew\nMore heere then is needful to tell. TufJ'er's Hujbandry.\nA gross hag !\nAnd, lofei, thou art worthy to be hang'd,\nThat wilt not stay her tongue, Shaiefp. Winter's Tale,"
    },
    "LOSER": {
      "headword": "Lo'ser",
      "key": "LOSER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lose.) One that is deprived of anything;\none that forfeits any thing ; one that is impaired in his possession or hope; the contrary to winner or gainer.\nWith the losers let it sympathize.\nFor nothing can seem foul to those that win. Shakfefp.\nNo man can be provident of his time that is not prudent\nin the choice of his company; and if one of the speakers be\nvain, tedious, and trifling, he that hears, and he that answers, are equal losers of their time. Taylor's holy Living.\nLosers and malecontents, whose portion and inheritance is\na freedom to speak. South's Sermons.\nIt cannot last, because that a<51 seems to- have been carried on rather by the interest of particular countries, than by\nthat of the whole, which must be a lofer by it. Temple,\nA bull with gilded horns.\nShall be the portion of the conquering chief,\nA sword and helm shall chear the loser's grief, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ser. n.f. [from lose.) One that is deprived of anything;\none that forfeits any thing ; one that is impaired in his possession or hope; the contrary to winner or gainer.\nWith the losers let it sympathize.\nFor nothing can seem foul to those that win. Shakfefp.\nNo man can be provident of his time that is not prudent\nin the choice of his company; and if one of the speakers be\nvain, tedious, and trifling, he that hears, and he that answers, are equal losers of their time. Taylor's holy Living.\nLosers and malecontents, whose portion and inheritance is\na freedom to speak. South's Sermons.\nIt cannot last, because that a<51 seems to- have been carried on rather by the interest of particular countries, than by\nthat of the whole, which must be a lofer by it. Temple,\nA bull with gilded horns.\nShall be the portion of the conquering chief,\nA sword and helm shall chear the loser's grief, Dryden,"
    },
    "LOSS": {
      "headword": "Loss",
      "key": "LOSS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forfeiture; the contrary to gain.\nThe only gain he purchased was to be capable of lofs and\ndetriment for the good of others. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An evil natured son is the dishonour of his father that begat him ; and a foolish daughter is born to his lofs. Eccluf.\nThe abatement of price of any of the landholder's commodities, lessens his income, and is a clear lofs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Miss.\nIf he were dead, what would betide of me ?\n—No other harm but lofs of luch a lord.\n— The lofs of luch a lord includes ail harms, Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deftrudtion.\nHer fellow ships from far her lofs defery'd ;\nBut only she was funk, and all were iafe beside. Dryden,\nThere succeeded an absolute viCtory for the Englifh, with\nthe daughter of above two thousand of the enemy, wuh the\nlofs but of one man, though not a few hurt. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Fault; puzzle.\nNot the least tranfadrion of sense and motion in man, but\nphilosophers are at a lofs to comprehend. South's Serm.\nReason is always striving, and always at a lofs, while it is\nexercised about that which is not its proper object. Dryden.\nA man may sometimes be at a loj's which fide to close\nwjth. Baker's Reft, on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ufelcfs application.\nIt would be lofs of time to explain any farther our supe-riority to the enemy in numbers of men and horse. AddiJon.\nLost, participial adj. [from lose.) No longer perceptible.\nIn seventeen days appear'd your pleasing coast.\nAnd woody mountains, half in vapours loft. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loss. n.f. [from lose.)\n1. Forfeiture; the contrary to gain.\nThe only gain he purchased was to be capable of lofs and\ndetriment for the good of others. Hooker, b. v.\nAn evil natured son is the dishonour of his father that begat him ; and a foolish daughter is born to his lofs. Eccluf.\nThe abatement of price of any of the landholder's commodities, lessens his income, and is a clear lofs. Locke.\n2. Miss.\nIf he were dead, what would betide of me ?\n—No other harm but lofs of luch a lord.\n— The lofs of luch a lord includes ail harms, Shakesp,\n3. Deprivation.\n4. Deftrudtion.\nHer fellow ships from far her lofs defery'd ;\nBut only she was funk, and all were iafe beside. Dryden,\nThere succeeded an absolute viCtory for the Englifh, with\nthe daughter of above two thousand of the enemy, wuh the\nlofs but of one man, though not a few hurt. Bacon,\n5. Fault; puzzle.\nNot the least tranfadrion of sense and motion in man, but\nphilosophers are at a lofs to comprehend. South's Serm.\nReason is always striving, and always at a lofs, while it is\nexercised about that which is not its proper object. Dryden.\nA man may sometimes be at a loj's which fide to close\nwjth. Baker's Reft, on Learning.\n6. Ufelcfs application.\nIt would be lofs of time to explain any farther our supe-riority to the enemy in numbers of men and horse. AddiJon.\nLost, participial adj. [from lose.) No longer perceptible.\nIn seventeen days appear'd your pleasing coast.\nAnd woody mountains, half in vapours loft. Pope's Odyf",
      "raw_alt": "LOSS a6\n\neine? 6 ;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LOT": {
      "headword": "Lot",
      "key": "LOT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "hlaut, Gothick; ))lor, Saxon; lot, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fortune; state assigned.\nKala at length concluded my ling'ring lot:\nDisdain me not, although I be not fair,\nWho\nL O V L O V\nWho is an heir of many hundred fhecp,\nDoth beauty keep which never fun can burn,\nNor storms do turn. ... Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Our own lot is best; and by.aiming at what we have not,\nwe loi'e what we have already. L'EJlrange s Fables.\nPrepar'd I stand; he was but born to try.\nThe lot of man, to fuffer and to die. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A die, or any thing used in determining chances.\nAaron shall cast lots upon the two goats; one lot for the\n; Lord, and the other lot for the scape-goat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "8.\nTheir tasks in equal portions she divides,\nAnd where unequal, there by lots decides. Dryden's Virg.\nUlyfTes bids his friends to cast lots, to fhew, that he would\nnot voluntarily expose them to so imminent d. hger.\nNotes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It seems in Shakespeare to signify a lucky or wished chance.\nIf you have heard your general talk of Rome,\nAnd of his friends there, it is lots to blanks\nMy name hath touch'd your ears ; it is Menenius. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A portion; a parcel of goods as being drawn by lot: as*\nwhat lot of silks had you at the sale ?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Proportion of taxes : as, to pay scot and lot.\nLote tree or nettle tree. n.f [Celtis.] See Loros.\nThe leaves of the lote tree are like those of the nettle ; the\nflowers consist of five leaves, expanded in form of a rose,\ncontaining many short stamina in the bosom : the fruit, which\nis a roundifli berry, grows single in the bosom of its leaves.\nThe fruit of this tree is not so tempting to us, as it was\nto the companions of UlyfTes : the wood is durable, and used\nto make pipes for wind instruments: the root is proper for\nhafts of knives, and was highly esteemed by the Romans for\nits beauty and use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lot. n.f [hlaut, Gothick; ))lor, Saxon; lot, Dutch.]\n1. Fortune; state assigned.\nKala at length concluded my ling'ring lot:\nDisdain me not, although I be not fair,\nWho\nL O V L O V\nWho is an heir of many hundred fhecp,\nDoth beauty keep which never fun can burn,\nNor storms do turn. ... Sidney, b. i.\nOur own lot is best; and by.aiming at what we have not,\nwe loi'e what we have already. L'EJlrange s Fables.\nPrepar'd I stand; he was but born to try.\nThe lot of man, to fuffer and to die. Pope's Odyjfey.\n2. A die, or any thing used in determining chances.\nAaron shall cast lots upon the two goats; one lot for the\n; Lord, and the other lot for the scape-goat. Lev. xvi. 8.\nTheir tasks in equal portions she divides,\nAnd where unequal, there by lots decides. Dryden's Virg.\nUlyfTes bids his friends to cast lots, to fhew, that he would\nnot voluntarily expose them to so imminent d. hger.\nNotes on the Odyjfey.\n3. It seems in Shakespeare to signify a lucky or wished chance.\nIf you have heard your general talk of Rome,\nAnd of his friends there, it is lots to blanks\nMy name hath touch'd your ears ; it is Menenius. Shake/.\n4. A portion; a parcel of goods as being drawn by lot: as*\nwhat lot of silks had you at the sale ?\n5. Proportion of taxes : as, to pay scot and lot.\nLote tree or nettle tree. n.f [Celtis.] See Loros.\nThe leaves of the lote tree are like those of the nettle ; the\nflowers consist of five leaves, expanded in form of a rose,\ncontaining many short stamina in the bosom : the fruit, which\nis a roundifli berry, grows single in the bosom of its leaves.\nThe fruit of this tree is not so tempting to us, as it was\nto the companions of UlyfTes : the wood is durable, and used\nto make pipes for wind instruments: the root is proper for\nhafts of knives, and was highly esteemed by the Romans for\nits beauty and use. Miller."
    },
    "LOTION": {
      "headword": "Lo'tion",
      "key": "LOTION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lotio, Latin; lotion, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lotion is a form of medicine compounded of aqueous liquids, used to wash any part with ; from lavo, to wash.\nQuincy.\nIn lotions in women's cases, he orders two potions of hellebore macerated in two cotylae of water. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'tion. n.f. [lotio, Latin; lotion, French.]\nA lotion is a form of medicine compounded of aqueous liquids, used to wash any part with ; from lavo, to wash.\nQuincy.\nIn lotions in women's cases, he orders two potions of hellebore macerated in two cotylae of water. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "LOTTERY": {
      "headword": "Lo'ttery",
      "key": "LOTTERY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lotterie, Fr. from lot.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A game of chance;\na sortilege ; distribution of prizes by chance; a play in which\nJots are drawn for prizes.\nLet high-fighted tyranny range on.\nTill each man drop by lottery. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThe lottery that he hath devised in thele three chests of gold,\nsilver, and lead, will never be chosen by any but whom you\nftiall rightly love. Shakef Merchant of Vmice.\nEvery warriour may be said to be a loldier of fortune, and\nthe best commanders to have a kind of lottery for their work.\n, Siuth's Sermons.\nFortune, that with malicious joy\nDoes man, her slave, oppress,\nStill various and unconstant still,\nPromotes, degrades, delights in strife.\nAnd makes a lottery of life. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'ttery. n.f. [lotterie, Fr. from lot.'] A game of chance;\na sortilege ; distribution of prizes by chance; a play in which\nJots are drawn for prizes.\nLet high-fighted tyranny range on.\nTill each man drop by lottery. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThe lottery that he hath devised in thele three chests of gold,\nsilver, and lead, will never be chosen by any but whom you\nftiall rightly love. Shakef Merchant of Vmice.\nEvery warriour may be said to be a loldier of fortune, and\nthe best commanders to have a kind of lottery for their work.\n, Siuth's Sermons.\nFortune, that with malicious joy\nDoes man, her slave, oppress,\nStill various and unconstant still,\nPromotes, degrades, delights in strife.\nAnd makes a lottery of life. Dryden's Horace."
    },
    "LOUD": {
      "headword": "LOUD",
      "key": "LOUD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noisy ; striking the ear with great force.\nContending on the Lefbian shore.\nHis prowess Philomelides confefs'd.\nAnd loud acclaiming Greeks the vidlor blefs'd. Pope.\nThe numbers soft and clear.\nGently steal upon the ear ;\nNow louder, and yet louder rife,\nAnd fill with fpreadirig founds the skies. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Ceecilia."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clamorous; turbulent.\nShe is loud and stubborn; her feet abide not in her house.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LOUD. adj.\n1. Noisy ; striking the ear with great force.\nContending on the Lefbian shore.\nHis prowess Philomelides confefs'd.\nAnd loud acclaiming Greeks the vidlor blefs'd. Pope.\nThe numbers soft and clear.\nGently steal upon the ear ;\nNow louder, and yet louder rife,\nAnd fill with fpreadirig founds the skies. Pope's St. Ceecilia.\n2. Clamorous; turbulent.\nShe is loud and stubborn; her feet abide not in her house."
    },
    "LOUDLY": {
      "headword": "Lo'udly",
      "key": "LOUDLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from loud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noisily ; so as to be heard far.\nThe soldier that philofophcr well blam'd,\nWho long and loudly in the schools declaim'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clamouroufly. .\nI read above fifty pamphlets, written by as many prelbyterian divines, loudly declaiming toleration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'udly. adv. [from loud.]\n1. Noisily ; so as to be heard far.\nThe soldier that philofophcr well blam'd,\nWho long and loudly in the schools declaim'd. Denham.\n2. Clamouroufly. .\nI read above fifty pamphlets, written by as many prelbyterian divines, loudly declaiming toleration. Swift."
    },
    "LOUDNESS": {
      "headword": "Lo'udness",
      "key": "LOUDNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noise; force of found; turbulence; vehemence or furiousness of clamour. . ..\nHad any disaster made room for grief, it would have moved\naccording to prudence, and the proportions of the provocation: it would not have rallied out into complaint or loudnej~s South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'udness. n. f. Noise; force of found; turbulence; vehemence or furiousness of clamour. . ..\nHad any disaster made room for grief, it would have moved\naccording to prudence, and the proportions of the provocation: it would not have rallied out into complaint or loudnej~s South s Sermons."
    },
    "LOUGH": {
      "headword": "Lough",
      "key": "LOUGH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "loch, Irifh, a lake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind; affectionate.\nSo loving to my mother,\nThat he permitted not the winds of heav'n\nTo visit her face too roughly. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThis earl was of great courage, and for this cauie much\nloved of his soldiers, to whom he was 110 less loving again.\nHayward,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exprefling kindness.\nThe king took her in his arms till she came to herself,\nand comforted her with loving words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "8.\nLo'vingkindness. Tenderness; favour; mercy. A feriptural word.\nRemember, O Lord, thy tender mercies, and thy lovingkindneffes. ' Pfa/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "6.\nHe has adapted the arguments of obedience to the imperfection of our understanding, requiring us to confider him\nonly under the amiable attributes of goodness and lovingkindnefs, and to adore him as our friend and patron.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lough, n.f [loch, Irifh, a lake.] A lake; a large inland\nstanding water.\nA people near the northern pole that Won,\nWhom Ireland fent from loughes and forests hore.\nDivided far by sea from Europe's shore. Fairfax.\nLough Nefs never freezes. Phil. Tranf.\nLo'ving. participial adj. [from love.]\n1. Kind; affectionate.\nSo loving to my mother,\nThat he permitted not the winds of heav'n\nTo visit her face too roughly. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThis earl was of great courage, and for this cauie much\nloved of his soldiers, to whom he was 110 less loving again.\nHayward,\n2. Exprefling kindness.\nThe king took her in his arms till she came to herself,\nand comforted her with loving words. Ejlh. xv. 8.\nLo'vingkindness. Tenderness; favour; mercy. A feriptural word.\nRemember, O Lord, thy tender mercies, and thy lovingkindneffes. ' Pfa/.xxv. 6.\nHe has adapted the arguments of obedience to the imperfection of our understanding, requiring us to confider him\nonly under the amiable attributes of goodness and lovingkindnefs, and to adore him as our friend and patron. Rogers."
    },
    "LOUNGE": {
      "headword": "To Lounge",
      "key": "LOUNGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "lunderen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'o idle5 to live\nlazily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lounge, v. n. [lunderen, Dutch.] I'o idle5 to live\nlazily."
    },
    "LOUNGER": {
      "headword": "Lo'unger",
      "key": "LOUNGER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lounge.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An idler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'unger. n.f. [from lounge.'] An idler."
    },
    "LOURGE": {
      "headword": "Lourge",
      "key": "LOURGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "iongurio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tall gartgrel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lourge. n.f. [iongurio, Latin.] A tall gartgrel. Ainf"
    },
    "LOURISHLY": {
      "headword": "Lo'urishly",
      "key": "LOURISHLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the air of a clown;\nwith the gait of a bumpkin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'urishly. adv. [from lout.] With the air of a clown;\nwith the gait of a bumpkin."
    },
    "LOUSE": {
      "headword": "LOUSE",
      "key": "LOUSE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "luy, Saxon; /ttys', Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "18.\nFrogs, lice, and flies, mud all bis palace dll\nWith loath'd intrusion. Mi ion.\nIt is beyond even an atheid's credulity and impudence to\naffirm, that the drd men might proceed out of the tumours\nof leaves of trees, as maggots and flies are luppofed to do\nnow, or might grow upon trees ; or perhaps might be the\nlice of some prodigious animals, whose species is now extinft.\nBentley s Sermons.\nNot that I value the money the fourth part of the (kip of\na louse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LOUSE, n.f plural lice, [luy, Saxon; /ttys', Dutch.] A (mail\nanimal, of which different species live on the bodies of men,\nbeads, and perhaps of all living creatures.\nThere were lice upon man and bead. Exod. viii. 18.\nFrogs, lice, and flies, mud all bis palace dll\nWith loath'd intrusion. Mi ion.\nIt is beyond even an atheid's credulity and impudence to\naffirm, that the drd men might proceed out of the tumours\nof leaves of trees, as maggots and flies are luppofed to do\nnow, or might grow upon trees ; or perhaps might be the\nlice of some prodigious animals, whose species is now extinft.\nBentley s Sermons.\nNot that I value the money the fourth part of the (kip of\na louse. Swift."
    },
    "LOUSEWORT": {
      "headword": "Lousewort",
      "key": "LOUSEWORT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a plant; called also rattle\nand cock's-comh.\nThere are four different kinds of this plant, which grow\nwild, and in some low meadows are veryitroublefome; especially one fort with yellow flowers, which riles to be a foot\nhigh or more, and is often in such plenty as to be the mod\npredominant plant; but it is very bad food for cattle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lousewort. n.f. The name of a plant; called also rattle\nand cock's-comh.\nThere are four different kinds of this plant, which grow\nwild, and in some low meadows are veryitroublefome; especially one fort with yellow flowers, which riles to be a foot\nhigh or more, and is often in such plenty as to be the mod\npredominant plant; but it is very bad food for cattle. Miller."
    },
    "LOUSILY": {
      "headword": "Lo'usily",
      "key": "LOUSILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from louse.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a paltry, mean, and feurvy way.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'usily. adv. [from louse.'] In a paltry, mean, and feurvy way."
    },
    "LOUSINESS": {
      "headword": "Lo'usiness",
      "key": "LOUSINESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lousy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of abounding with\nlice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'usiness. n.f. [from lousy.] The date of abounding with\nlice."
    },
    "LOUT": {
      "headword": "To Lout",
      "key": "LOUT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "plutan, to bend, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [plutan, to bend, Saxon.] To pay obeisance;\nto bend ; to bow; to doop. Obsolete. It was used in a\ngood sense. In Scotland they fay, a fellow with loWtan or\nluttan (houlders ; that is, one who bends forwards; his\n(houldcrs or back.\nHe fair the knight saluted, louting low.\nWho fair him quitted, as that courteous was. Fa. £hi.\nUnder the land-bag he was seen,\nLouting low, like a for'ffer green. Ben. Johnfon's Underw.\nThe palmer, grey with age, with count'nance lowting low,\nHis head ev'n to the earth before the king did bow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drayton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lout. v. n. [plutan, to bend, Saxon.] To pay obeisance;\nto bend ; to bow; to doop. Obsolete. It was used in a\ngood sense. In Scotland they fay, a fellow with loWtan or\nluttan (houlders ; that is, one who bends forwards; his\n(houldcrs or back.\nHe fair the knight saluted, louting low.\nWho fair him quitted, as that courteous was. Fa. £hi.\nUnder the land-bag he was seen,\nLouting low, like a for'ffer green. Ben. Johnfon's Underw.\nThe palmer, grey with age, with count'nance lowting low,\nHis head ev'n to the earth before the king did bow. Drayton."
    },
    "LOUTISH": {
      "headword": "Lo'utish",
      "key": "LOUTISH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clownish ; bumpkinly.\nThis louiijh clown is such, that you never saw so ill-savoured avifar; his behaviour such, that he is beyond the degree of ridiculous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'utish. adj. [from lout.] Clownish ; bumpkinly.\nThis louiijh clown is such, that you never saw so ill-savoured avifar; his behaviour such, that he is beyond the degree of ridiculous. Sidney."
    },
    "LOVAGE": {
      "headword": "LoVagE",
      "key": "LOVAGE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "levijlicum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lobes of the lovage leaves are cut about their borders\nlike those of parsley ; the flower consists, for the most part,\nof five leaves, which expand in form of a rose; each of\nthese flowers are succeeded by two oblong, gibbose, furrowed\nfeeds, which on one fide have a leafy border. This plant is\noften used in medicine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LoVagE. n.f [levijlicum, Latin.]\nThe lobes of the lovage leaves are cut about their borders\nlike those of parsley ; the flower consists, for the most part,\nof five leaves, which expand in form of a rose; each of\nthese flowers are succeeded by two oblong, gibbose, furrowed\nfeeds, which on one fide have a leafy border. This plant is\noften used in medicine. Miller."
    },
    "LOVE": {
      "headword": "Love",
      "key": "LOVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The passion between the sexes.\nHearken to the birds love-learned song.\nThe dewie leaves among ! Spenfer's Epithalam.\nWhile idly I flood looking on,\nI found th’ effect of love in idleness. Shakespeare.\nMy tales of love were wont to weary you ;\nI know you joy not in a love difeourfe. Shakespeare.\nWhat! have I ’scaped love letters in the holiday-time of\nmy beauty, and am I now a subjeest for them ? Shakespeare.\nI look'd upon her with a soldier's eye,\nThat lik'd, but had a rougher task in hand\nThan to drive liking to the name of love; Shakespeare.\nWhat need a vermil-tindlur'd lip for that.\nLove-darting eyes, or trefles like the morn. Milton.\nLove quarrels oft in pleasing concord end,\nNot wedlock treachery, endang'ring life. MiIton's Agon.\nA love potion works more by the strength of charm than\nnature. Collier on Popularity.\nYou know y’ are in my pow'r by making love. Dryden.\nLet mutual joys our mutual trust combine,\nAnd love, and love-born confidence be thine. Pope.\nCold is that breast which warm'd the world before,\nAnd these love-darting eyes must roll no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kindness ; good-will; friendship.\nDeath grin on me, and I will think thou fmil'ft.\nAnd kiss me as thy wife ; mifery's love, ' .\nO come to me ! Shakefpeare's King John.\nWhat love, think'ft thou, I sue so much to get ?\nMy love till death, my humble thanks, my prayers ;\nThat love which virtue begs, and virtue grants. Shakesp.\nGod brought Daniel into favour and tender love with the\nprince.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "9.\nThe one preach Chrift of contention, but the other of\nlove. „ Phil, i, 17.\nBy this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye\nhave love one to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "35.\nUnwearied have we spent the nights,\nTill the Ledean fiars, so fam'd for love,\nVIonder'd at us from above.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Courtship.\nDemetrius\nMale love to Nedar's daughter Helena,\nAnd won her foul. ShakeJ. Midfuinmcr Night's Dream.\nIf you will marry make your loves to me,\nMy lady is bespoke. Shakefpeare's King Lear-.\nI to your afliftance do make love,\nMasking the bulinefs from the common eye. Shakespeare.\nThe enquiry of truth, which is the making or wooing\nof it; the knowledge of truth, the preference of it; and the\nbelief of truth, the enjoying of it, is the sovereign good of\nhuman nature. Bacon's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tenderness ; parental care.\nNo religion that ever, was so fully represents the goodness\nof God, and his tender love to mankind, which is the most\npowerful argument to the love of God. ’Tilloifoh's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Liking; inclination to: as, the love of one's country.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Object beloved.\nOpen the temple gates unto my Ic/Ve.\nIf that the world and love were young.\nAnd truth in every shepherd's tongue ;\nThese pretty pleasures might me move,\nTo live with thee, and be thy love.\n15 S\nSpenser.\nShakespeare.\nThe\nLOV L O V\nThe banifh'd never hopes his love to fee.\nThe lover and the love of human kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Love. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. The passion between the sexes.\nHearken to the birds love-learned song.\nThe dewie leaves among ! Spenfer's Epithalam.\nWhile idly I flood looking on,\nI found th’ effect of love in idleness. Shakespeare.\nMy tales of love were wont to weary you ;\nI know you joy not in a love difeourfe. Shakespeare.\nWhat! have I ’scaped love letters in the holiday-time of\nmy beauty, and am I now a subjeest for them ? Shakespeare.\nI look'd upon her with a soldier's eye,\nThat lik'd, but had a rougher task in hand\nThan to drive liking to the name of love; Shakespeare.\nWhat need a vermil-tindlur'd lip for that.\nLove-darting eyes, or trefles like the morn. Milton.\nLove quarrels oft in pleasing concord end,\nNot wedlock treachery, endang'ring life. MiIton's Agon.\nA love potion works more by the strength of charm than\nnature. Collier on Popularity.\nYou know y’ are in my pow'r by making love. Dryden.\nLet mutual joys our mutual trust combine,\nAnd love, and love-born confidence be thine. Pope.\nCold is that breast which warm'd the world before,\nAnd these love-darting eyes must roll no more. Pope.\n2. Kindness ; good-will; friendship.\nDeath grin on me, and I will think thou fmil'ft.\nAnd kiss me as thy wife ; mifery's love, ' .\nO come to me ! Shakefpeare's King John.\nWhat love, think'ft thou, I sue so much to get ?\nMy love till death, my humble thanks, my prayers ;\nThat love which virtue begs, and virtue grants. Shakesp.\nGod brought Daniel into favour and tender love with the\nprince. Dan. i. 9.\nThe one preach Chrift of contention, but the other of\nlove. „ Phil, i, 17.\nBy this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye\nhave love one to another. Rom. xiii. 35.\nUnwearied have we spent the nights,\nTill the Ledean fiars, so fam'd for love,\nVIonder'd at us from above. Cowley.\n3. Courtship.\nDemetrius\nMale love to Nedar's daughter Helena,\nAnd won her foul. ShakeJ. Midfuinmcr Night's Dream.\nIf you will marry make your loves to me,\nMy lady is bespoke. Shakefpeare's King Lear-.\nI to your afliftance do make love,\nMasking the bulinefs from the common eye. Shakespeare.\nThe enquiry of truth, which is the making or wooing\nof it; the knowledge of truth, the preference of it; and the\nbelief of truth, the enjoying of it, is the sovereign good of\nhuman nature. Bacon's EJfays.\n4. Tenderness ; parental care.\nNo religion that ever, was so fully represents the goodness\nof God, and his tender love to mankind, which is the most\npowerful argument to the love of God. ’Tilloifoh's Sermons.\n5. Liking; inclination to: as, the love of one's country.\n6. Object beloved.\nOpen the temple gates unto my Ic/Ve.\nIf that the world and love were young.\nAnd truth in every shepherd's tongue ;\nThese pretty pleasures might me move,\nTo live with thee, and be thy love.\n15 S\nSpenser.\nShakespeare.\nThe\nLOV L O V\nThe banifh'd never hopes his love to fee.\nThe lover and the love of human kind.\n7. Lewdness."
    },
    "LOVEAPPLE": {
      "headword": "Lo'veapple",
      "key": "LOVEAPPLE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The loveapple has a flower consisting of one leaf, which\nexpands in a circular order; the style afterwards becomes a\nroundish, soft, fleshy fruit, divided into several cells, which\ncontain many flat leeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'veapple. n.f.\nThe loveapple has a flower consisting of one leaf, which\nexpands in a circular order; the style afterwards becomes a\nroundish, soft, fleshy fruit, divided into several cells, which\ncontain many flat leeds. Millar."
    },
    "LOVEKNOT": {
      "headword": "Lo'vekNot",
      "key": "LOVEKNOT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[love and knot.j A Complicated figure, by\nwhich affeeftion interchanged is figured.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vekNot. n.f. [love and knot.j A Complicated figure, by\nwhich affeeftion interchanged is figured."
    },
    "LOVELETTER": {
      "headword": "Lo'velettER",
      "key": "LOVELETTER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "love and letter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Letter of courtship.\nThe children are educated in the different notions of their\nparents : the fons follow the father, while the daughters read\nloveletters and romances to their mother. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spedl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'velettER. n.f. [love and letter.] Letter of courtship.\nThe children are educated in the different notions of their\nparents : the fons follow the father, while the daughters read\nloveletters and romances to their mother. Addifon's Spedl."
    },
    "LOVELILY": {
      "headword": "Lo'velily",
      "key": "LOVELILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lovely.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amiably j in such a manner\nas to excite love.\nThou look*st\nLovelily dreadful. Otway's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice Preferv'd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'velily. adv. [from lovely.] Amiably j in such a manner\nas to excite love.\nThou look*st\nLovelily dreadful. Otway's Venice Preferv'd."
    },
    "LOVELINESS": {
      "headword": "Lo'veliness",
      "key": "LOVELINESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from lovely.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amiableness; qualities of\nmind or body that excite love.\nCarrying thus in one person the only two bands of goodwill, loveliness and lovingness. Sidney.\nWhen I approach\nHer loveliness, so absolute she seems.\nThat what she wills to do, or fay.\nSeems wifefl, virtuousest, difereeteft, bell. Milt. Pa. Lofl.\nIf there is such a native loveliness in the sex, as to make\nthem victorious when they are in the wrong, how resistless\nis their power when they are on the fide of truth ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'veliness. n. f [from lovely.] Amiableness; qualities of\nmind or body that excite love.\nCarrying thus in one person the only two bands of goodwill, loveliness and lovingness. Sidney.\nWhen I approach\nHer loveliness, so absolute she seems.\nThat what she wills to do, or fay.\nSeems wifefl, virtuousest, difereeteft, bell. Milt. Pa. Lofl.\nIf there is such a native loveliness in the sex, as to make\nthem victorious when they are in the wrong, how resistless\nis their power when they are on the fide of truth ? Addifon."
    },
    "LOVELORN": {
      "headword": "Lo'velorn",
      "key": "LOVELORN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "love and lorn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forsaken of one's love.\nThe love-lorn nightingale.\nNightly to thee her fad song mourneth well. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'velorn. adj. [love and lorn.] Forsaken of one's love.\nThe love-lorn nightingale.\nNightly to thee her fad song mourneth well. Milton,"
    },
    "LOVELY": {
      "headword": "Lo'vely",
      "key": "LOVELY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from love.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amiable; exciting love.\nThe breast of Hecuba,\nWhen she did suckle Hector, look'd not lovelier\nThan Hector's forehead. • Shakcfpeare's Coriolanus.\nSaul and Jonathan were lovely and pleasant in their lives,\nand in their death they were not divided. 2 Sam. i, 23.\nThe flowers which it had prefs'd\nAppeared to my view.\nMore fresh and lovely than the reft.\nThat in the meadows grew. Denham.\nThe Chriftian religion gives us a more lovely character of\nGod than any religion ever did. Tillotfons Sermons.\nThe fair\nWith cleanly powder dry their hair ;\nAnd round their lovely breast and head\nFresh flow'rs their mingl'd odours shed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vely. adj. [from love.] Amiable; exciting love.\nThe breast of Hecuba,\nWhen she did suckle Hector, look'd not lovelier\nThan Hector's forehead. • Shakcfpeare's Coriolanus.\nSaul and Jonathan were lovely and pleasant in their lives,\nand in their death they were not divided. 2 Sam. i, 23.\nThe flowers which it had prefs'd\nAppeared to my view.\nMore fresh and lovely than the reft.\nThat in the meadows grew. Denham.\nThe Chriftian religion gives us a more lovely character of\nGod than any religion ever did. Tillotfons Sermons.\nThe fair\nWith cleanly powder dry their hair ;\nAnd round their lovely breast and head\nFresh flow'rs their mingl'd odours shed. Prior."
    },
    "LOVEMONGER": {
      "headword": "Lo'vemonger",
      "key": "LOVEMONGER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[love and monger.J One who deals in affairs of love.\nThou art an old lovemonger, and speakest fkilfully. Shak,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vemonger. n.f. [love and monger.J One who deals in affairs of love.\nThou art an old lovemonger, and speakest fkilfully. Shak,"
    },
    "LOVER": {
      "headword": "Lo'veR",
      "key": "LOVER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from love.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A friend ; one who regards with kindness.\nYour brother and Ills lover have embrac'd. Sbakefp.\nI tell thee, fellow.\nThy general is my lover: I have been\nThe book of his good act, whence men have read\nHis fame unparallel'd haply amplified.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who likes any thing.\nTo be good and gracious, and a lover of knowledge, are\namiable things. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Barth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'veR. n.f. [from love.]\n1.One who is in Ioyc.\nLove is blind, and lovers cannot fee\n'She pretty follies that themselves commit. Shakespeare.\nLet it be never said, that he whose breast\nIs fill'd with love, should break a lover's reft. Dryden.\n2. A friend ; one who regards with kindness.\nYour brother and Ills lover have embrac'd. Sbakefp.\nI tell thee, fellow.\nThy general is my lover: I have been\nThe book of his good act, whence men have read\nHis fame unparallel'd haply amplified. Shakespeare.\n3. One who likes any thing.\nTo be good and gracious, and a lover of knowledge, are\namiable things. Burnet's Theory of the Barth."
    },
    "LOVESECRET": {
      "headword": "Lo'vesecRET",
      "key": "LOVESECRET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[jlwe andffiret.) Secret between lovers.\nWhat danger, Arimant, is this you fear ?\nOr what lovefecret which 1 must not hear. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vesecRET. n.f [jlwe andffiret.) Secret between lovers.\nWhat danger, Arimant, is this you fear ?\nOr what lovefecret which 1 must not hear. Dryden's Aur."
    },
    "LOVESICK": {
      "headword": "Lo'vesick",
      "key": "LOVESICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "love and ftek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difordeted with love; languishing with amorous desire.\nSee, on the. fhoar inhabits purple spring.\nWhere nightingales their loVefitk ditty ling. Dryden.\nTo the dear mistress of my Ibvefick mind.\nHer swain a pretty present has delign'd. Dryden's Virg,\nOf the reliefs to ease a lavefick mind,\nFlavia preferibes despair. Granville..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vesick. adj. [love and ftek.] Difordeted with love; languishing with amorous desire.\nSee, on the. fhoar inhabits purple spring.\nWhere nightingales their loVefitk ditty ling. Dryden.\nTo the dear mistress of my Ibvefick mind.\nHer swain a pretty present has delign'd. Dryden's Virg,\nOf the reliefs to ease a lavefick mind,\nFlavia preferibes despair. Granville.."
    },
    "LOVESOME": {
      "headword": "Lo'vesome",
      "key": "LOVESOME",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Idve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lovely. A Word not used.\nNothing new can spring\nWithout thy warmth, without thy influence bear.\nOr beautiful or lovesome can appear. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lucretius."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vesome. adj. [from Idve.] Lovely. A Word not used.\nNothing new can spring\nWithout thy warmth, without thy influence bear.\nOr beautiful or lovesome can appear. Dryden s Lucretius."
    },
    "LOVESONG": {
      "headword": "Lo'vesong",
      "key": "LOVESONG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "$6Ve and song.] Song exprelfing love.\nPoor Romeo is already dead !\nStabb'd with a white Wench's black eye.\nRun through the eat with a lovefohg. Shakespeare.\nLovefong weeds and satyrick thorns are grown.\nWhere Feeds of better arts Were early sown. Donne'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vesong. n.f $6Ve and song.] Song exprelfing love.\nPoor Romeo is already dead !\nStabb'd with a white Wench's black eye.\nRun through the eat with a lovefohg. Shakespeare.\nLovefong weeds and satyrick thorns are grown.\nWhere Feeds of better arts Were early sown. Donne'."
    },
    "LOVESUIT": {
      "headword": "Lo'vesuit",
      "key": "LOVESUIT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "love and pit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Courrihrp.\nHis lavefuit hath been to me\nAs fearful as a siege. Shakefpeart s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vesuit. n.f. [love and pit.] Courrihrp.\nHis lavefuit hath been to me\nAs fearful as a siege. Shakefpeart s Cymbeline."
    },
    "LOVETALE": {
      "headword": "Lo'vetale",
      "key": "LOVETALE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "love and tale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cato's a proper person to entrust\nA lovetale with. Addifon's Cato,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vetale. n.f [love and tale.] Narrative of love.\nThe lovetale\nInfe&ed Sion's daughters with like heat;\nWhose wanton paflions in the sacred porch\nEzekiel saw. Milton's Pdradife Ltfl, b. i.\nCato's a proper person to entrust\nA lovetale with. Addifon's Cato,"
    },
    "LOVETHOUGHT": {
      "headword": "Lo'vethought",
      "key": "LOVETHOUGHT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "love and thought.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amorous fancy.\nAway to sweet beds of flowers,\nLovethoughts lie rich when canopied with bowers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vethought. n.f [love and thought.] Amorous fancy.\nAway to sweet beds of flowers,\nLovethoughts lie rich when canopied with bowers. Shakesp."
    },
    "LOVETOY": {
      "headword": "Lo'vetoy",
      "key": "LOVETOY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "love and toy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small presents given by lovers.\nHas this amorous gentleman presented himself with any\nlovetoySy such as gold snuff-boxes. Arbuth. and Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ma. Sc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vetoy. n.f. [love and toy.] Small presents given by lovers.\nHas this amorous gentleman presented himself with any\nlovetoySy such as gold snuff-boxes. Arbuth. and Pope's Ma. Sc."
    },
    "LOVETRICK": {
      "headword": "Lo'vetrick",
      "key": "LOVETRICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "love and trick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Art of expressing love.\nOther disports than dancing jollities ;\nOther lovetricks than glancing with the eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vetrick. n.f [love and trick.] Art of expressing love.\nOther disports than dancing jollities ;\nOther lovetricks than glancing with the eyes. Donne."
    },
    "LOVINGLY": {
      "headword": "Lo'vingly",
      "key": "LOVINGLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from loving.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is no great matter to live lovingly with good-natured and\nmeek persons ; but he that can do so with the froward and\nperverse; he only hath true charity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vingly. adv. [from loving.] Affectionately ;. with kindness.\nThe new king, having no less lovingly performed all duties to him dead than alive, pursued on the siege of his unnatural brother, as much for the revenge of his father, as\nfor the establishing of his own quiet. Sidney, b. ii.\nIt is no great matter to live lovingly with good-natured and\nmeek persons ; but he that can do so with the froward and\nperverse; he only hath true charity. Taylor."
    },
    "LOVJNCNEW": {
      "headword": "Lo'vjncnew",
      "key": "LOVJNCNEW",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from loving.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LOUIS DVR. n.f [French.] A golden coin of France, valued at about seventeen (hillings.\nIf he is deiired to change a louis o'er, he mud confider of\nit. Spectator, N’. 305.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'vjncnew. n. f. [from loving.] Kindness; afflfffion.\nCarrying\nL G W L O W\nCarrying thus in one pe'rson the only two bands of goodwill, loveliness and lovingness. Sidney, b. i.\nLOUIS DVR. n.f [French.] A golden coin of France, valued at about seventeen (hillings.\nIf he is deiired to change a louis o'er, he mud confider of\nit. Spectator, N’. 305."
    },
    "LOVVNLOOK": {
      "headword": "LO'VVNLOOK",
      "key": "LOVVNLOOK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dov.'n and look.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ED. ' a. . [dov.'n and look. ] HiV.rig a dejetled countenance ; sullen ;\nmeianchdv. Dryden.\nDO'WNLYiNG. to be ii rravjil of a. childbirth. [d.-wn and lie.'] Ab. ut",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LO'VVNLOOK.ED. ' a. . [dov.'n and look. ] HiV.rig a dejetled countenance ; sullen ;\nmeianchdv. Dryden.\nDO'WNLYiNG. to be ii rravjil of a. childbirth. [d.-wn and lie.'] Ab. ut"
    },
    "LOW": {
      "headword": "Low",
      "key": "LOW",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not high.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not riling far upwards.\nIt became a spreading vine of lew flature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not elevated in fftuation.\nO mighty Crefar ! do'd thou lye so low f\nAre all thy conquells, glories, triumphs, spoils,\nShrunk to this little measure ? Shakesp. 'Julius Cafar.\nWhatsoever is waffled away from them is carried down\ninto the lower grounds, and into the sea, and nothing is\nbrought back. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Descending far downwards; deep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not deep ; not fwclling high ; (hallow : used of water.\nAs two men were walking by the sea-ffde at low w>atci*,\nthey saw an oyder, and they both pointed at it together.\nLTifrange.\nIt is low ebb sure with his accuser, when such peccadillo's\nare put in to swell the charge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterkury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not of high price; as, corn is low.\nf Not loud ; not noisy.\nAs when in open air we blow,\nThe breath, though drain'd, founds flat and low:\nBut if a trumpet take the blad.\nIt lifts it high, and makes it lad. Waller.\nThe theatre is so well contrived, that, from the very deep\nof the dage, the lowcjl found may be heard diftimflly to the\nfarthed part of the audience ; and yet, if you 'raise your voice\nas high as you please, there is nothing like an echo to cause\nconfulion. Aeldijoh on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In latitudes near to the line.\nThey take their course either high to the north, or low to\nthe fouth. Abbot's Descript. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Not riflng to so great a fum as some other accumulation of\nparticulars.\nWho can imagine, that in flxteen or seventeen hundred\nyears rime, taking the lower chronology, that the earth had\nthen flood, mankind (hould be propagated no farther than",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Low. adj.\n1. Not high.\n2. Not riling far upwards.\nIt became a spreading vine of lew flature. Ezek. xvii. 6.\n3. Not elevated in fftuation.\nO mighty Crefar ! do'd thou lye so low f\nAre all thy conquells, glories, triumphs, spoils,\nShrunk to this little measure ? Shakesp. 'Julius Cafar.\nWhatsoever is waffled away from them is carried down\ninto the lower grounds, and into the sea, and nothing is\nbrought back. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n4. Descending far downwards; deep.\n5. Not deep ; not fwclling high ; (hallow : used of water.\nAs two men were walking by the sea-ffde at low w>atci*,\nthey saw an oyder, and they both pointed at it together.\nLTifrange.\nIt is low ebb sure with his accuser, when such peccadillo's\nare put in to swell the charge. Atterkury.\n6. Not of high price; as, corn is low.\nf Not loud ; not noisy.\nAs when in open air we blow,\nThe breath, though drain'd, founds flat and low:\nBut if a trumpet take the blad.\nIt lifts it high, and makes it lad. Waller.\nThe theatre is so well contrived, that, from the very deep\nof the dage, the lowcjl found may be heard diftimflly to the\nfarthed part of the audience ; and yet, if you 'raise your voice\nas high as you please, there is nothing like an echo to cause\nconfulion. Aeldijoh on Italy.\n8. In latitudes near to the line.\nThey take their course either high to the north, or low to\nthe fouth. Abbot's Descript. of the World.\n9. Not riflng to so great a fum as some other accumulation of\nparticulars.\nWho can imagine, that in flxteen or seventeen hundred\nyears rime, taking the lower chronology, that the earth had\nthen flood, mankind (hould be propagated no farther than",
      "raw_alt": "LOW. / security from als Wag 4 ba\n\n\\\n\ni\".\n\nWick of h ght 3 route in ng © 2 2. Wie thought; maxing 2 * — Lose, 3\n\n-\n\n. SAGE. . [ s. French Kro; Italian.)\n\na\n\n* N . ; 's A 1 5 op Abe qual! Wee eee wa 84 GA'CITY. /. fagatiras, Ln. x. Quickness of ic cent,\n\n- 2. Kenteness of discovery, South. - Tonks,\n\n SAGE. Lee,, French ; salvia, Latin.\n\nA plant.\n\n\" Wise ; grave; pru Waller. SAGE. . from the — ] A philoso- pher j a man of gravity .\n\n4 $ W 4d. {from sage.) Wisely ;/ pru-\n\n$4 be, / lte sage.] Gravity;\n\n 8013. preterite and part, Pals. W say.\n\nAinsworth, $8/GIT TAL. 4. {from fogitta, Latin. an arrow. 1. Belonging to an arrow. 2. {In anatomy.}] A suture so called —_ \\ is resemblanice to an arrow. 0 Wiseman, SAGYTTARY; fl sagitorius, Latin-J'A ecentaur ; an animal half man half horse, armed with a bow and quiver. S care. $A'GO, s. A kind of catable grain. \"Bailey. $ATCK. se [ faica, Ital.] A Turkith vessel proper for the carriage of merchandise.\n\nHate:\n\n1. A soresaid.\n\n 5 on shewed, . RE 8AIL. J [pz], Saxon; , sey! Dute\n\n2 6. FA expanded . she, so catches \"'P.\n\n * wid, and carries on the vessel on the Water. oo 54 2. Wings. open ers 3. A 27 5 a vessel. dison. 4. Sail is a collective word, noting — number of ships, - » » Raleigh, 5 To frrite Sai. To lower the sail. As xxvii. st 6. A proverbial phrase for abating of pomp or superiority. N ST 70 SAIL. v. ». [from the noun, } \"7, To be moved by the wind with sails,\n\nMortimer. = To pass by sea. 1 an 2 70 To bly alon 8 .\n\no pass smoot . bake are,\n\n, To SAIL. u. ai so 1. To pass by means of sails, ' Dryden ' 4, To f through.\" Pope. SATLER, 17 J. {from sail. A hams one SAILOR, practises or understands\n\nnmvigation. Arbutbnot. Pope. SAILY a' RD. . 1 land ꝓard.] I he pole\n\non which the fail is extended. Dryden, SAIM. [ saime, Italian.] Lard; © © SAUN Ol . Joinfoing French. ] A kind of herb;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LOWBELL": {
      "headword": "Lo'wbell",
      "key": "LOWBELL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ffaeye, Dutch ; le^, Saxon; or log, Islandick,\na flame, and bell.] A kind of fowling in the night, in which\nthe birds are wakened by a bell, and lured by a flame into\na net. Lowe denotes a flame in Scotland; and to lowe, to\nflame.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'wbell. n.f. ffaeye, Dutch ; le^, Saxon; or log, Islandick,\na flame, and bell.] A kind of fowling in the night, in which\nthe birds are wakened by a bell, and lured by a flame into\na net. Lowe denotes a flame in Scotland; and to lowe, to\nflame."
    },
    "LOWE": {
      "headword": "Lowe",
      "key": "LOWE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lowe, loe, comes from the Saxon a hill, heap, or\nbarrow ; and so the Gothick hlaiiv is a monument or barrow. _ , Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lowe. n.f.\nLowe, loe, comes from the Saxon a hill, heap, or\nbarrow ; and so the Gothick hlaiiv is a monument or barrow. _ , Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "LOWER": {
      "headword": "To Lo'wer",
      "key": "LOWER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from low.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from low.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring low; to bring down by way of submission.\nAs our high veflels pass their wat'ry way,\nLet all the naval world due homage pay;\nWith hally reverence their top-honours lower,\nConfefiing the aflerted power. Prior.\nThe suppliant nations\nBow to its ensigns, and with lower'd fails\nConfess the ocean's queen. Smith's Phcedrus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hippolytus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fuller to fink down.\nWhen the water of rivers ifiues out of the apertures with\nmore than ordinary rapidity, it bears along with it such particles of loose matter as it met with in its paflage through the\nHone, and it sustains those particles till its motion begins to\nremit, when by degrees it lowers them, and lets them fall.\nWoodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hif."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To leflen; to make less in price or value.\nThe kingdom will lose by this lowering of interelf, if it\nmakes foreigners withdraw any of their money. Locke.\nSome people know it is for their advantage to lower their\ninterest. Child on Trade.\n. To Lower, v. n. To grow less; to fall; to fink. 0\nThe present pleasure.\nBy revolution low'ring-, does become\nThe opposite of itself. Sbakefp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Lo'wer. v. a. [from low.]\n1. To bring low; to bring down by way of submission.\nAs our high veflels pass their wat'ry way,\nLet all the naval world due homage pay;\nWith hally reverence their top-honours lower,\nConfefiing the aflerted power. Prior.\nThe suppliant nations\nBow to its ensigns, and with lower'd fails\nConfess the ocean's queen. Smith's Phcedrus and Hippolytus.\n2. To fuller to fink down.\nWhen the water of rivers ifiues out of the apertures with\nmore than ordinary rapidity, it bears along with it such particles of loose matter as it met with in its paflage through the\nHone, and it sustains those particles till its motion begins to\nremit, when by degrees it lowers them, and lets them fall.\nWoodward's Nat. Hif.\n3. To leflen; to make less in price or value.\nThe kingdom will lose by this lowering of interelf, if it\nmakes foreigners withdraw any of their money. Locke.\nSome people know it is for their advantage to lower their\ninterest. Child on Trade.\n. To Lower, v. n. To grow less; to fall; to fink. 0\nThe present pleasure.\nBy revolution low'ring-, does become\nThe opposite of itself. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "LOWERINGLY": {
      "headword": "Lo'weringly",
      "key": "LOWERINGLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lower.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With cloudiness ; gloomily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'weringly. adv. [from lower.] With cloudiness ; gloomily."
    },
    "LOWLAND": {
      "headword": "Lo'wland",
      "key": "LOWLAND",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lovj anc,l Wid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The country that is low in\nrefpedt of neighbouring hills; the maffn. *\nWhat a devil's he ?\nHis errand was to draw the lowland damps,\nAnd noisome vapours, from the foggy fens.\nThen breathe the baleful flench with all his force. Dryd.\nNo nat'ral cause fine found from brooks or bogs,\nOr marshy lowlands, to produce the fogs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'wland. n.f [lovj anc,l Wid.] The country that is low in\nrefpedt of neighbouring hills; the maffn. *\nWhat a devil's he ?\nHis errand was to draw the lowland damps,\nAnd noisome vapours, from the foggy fens.\nThen breathe the baleful flench with all his force. Dryd.\nNo nat'ral cause fine found from brooks or bogs,\nOr marshy lowlands, to produce the fogs. Dryden."
    },
    "LOWLILY": {
      "headword": "Lo'wlily",
      "key": "LOWLILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lowly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Humbly; without pride.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanly; without dignity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'wlily. adv. [from lowly.]\n1. Humbly; without pride.\n2. Meanly; without dignity."
    },
    "LOWLINESS": {
      "headword": "Lo'wliness",
      "key": "LOWLINESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lowly.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Humility; freedom from pride.\nLowliness is young ambition's ladder.\nWhereto the climber upward turns his face. Shakespeare-..\nThe king-becoming graces.\nAs justice, verity, temp'rance, flablenefs.\nBounty, perfev'rance, mercy, lowliness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'wliness. n.f. [from lowly.']\n1. Humility; freedom from pride.\nLowliness is young ambition's ladder.\nWhereto the climber upward turns his face. Shakespeare-..\nThe king-becoming graces.\nAs justice, verity, temp'rance, flablenefs.\nBounty, perfev'rance, mercy, lowliness,"
    },
    "LOWLY": {
      "headword": "Lo'wly",
      "key": "LOWLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from low.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Humble; meek; mild.\nTake my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am\nmeek and lowly in heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "He did bend to us a little, and put his arms abroad: we\nof our parts saluted him in a very lowly and fubmiiiive manner, as looking that from him we should receive sentence of\nlife or death. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nWith cries they fill'd the holy sane;\nThen thus with lowly voice Ilioneus began. Dryden.\nThe heavens are not pure in his fight, and he charges even\nhis angels with folly; with how lowly a reverence must we\nbow down our fouls before so excellent a being, and adore a\nnature so much superior to our own. Rogers's Scr?nons.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mean ; wanting dignity; not great.\nFor from the natal hour diftindliye names.\nOne common right the great and low 'y claims.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not lofty ; not sublime.\nFor all w'ho read, and reading not disdain,\nThese rural poems, and their lowly strain.\nThe name of Varus oft inferib'd {hall fee. Dryd. Silenus-,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'wly. adj. [from low.]\n1. Humble; meek; mild.\nTake my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am\nmeek and lowly in heart. Matt. xi. 2.9.\nHe did bend to us a little, and put his arms abroad: we\nof our parts saluted him in a very lowly and fubmiiiive manner, as looking that from him we should receive sentence of\nlife or death. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nWith cries they fill'd the holy sane;\nThen thus with lowly voice Ilioneus began. Dryden.\nThe heavens are not pure in his fight, and he charges even\nhis angels with folly; with how lowly a reverence must we\nbow down our fouls before so excellent a being, and adore a\nnature so much superior to our own. Rogers's Scr?nons.\n2. Mean ; wanting dignity; not great.\nFor from the natal hour diftindliye names.\nOne common right the great and low 'y claims. Pope.\n3. Not lofty ; not sublime.\nFor all w'ho read, and reading not disdain,\nThese rural poems, and their lowly strain.\nThe name of Varus oft inferib'd {hall fee. Dryd. Silenus-,"
    },
    "LOWN": {
      "headword": "Lown",
      "key": "LOWN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Hun, Iriflr; loen, Dutch, a stupid drone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nscoundrel; a rafeal.\nKing Stephen was a worthy peer.\nHis breeches coft him but a crown,\nHe thought them sixpence all too dear.\nAnd therefore call'd the taylor loivn. Shakespeare.•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lown. n.f [Hun, Iriflr; loen, Dutch, a stupid drone.] A\nscoundrel; a rafeal.\nKing Stephen was a worthy peer.\nHis breeches coft him but a crown,\nHe thought them sixpence all too dear.\nAnd therefore call'd the taylor loivn. Shakespeare.•"
    },
    "LOWNESS": {
      "headword": "Lo'wness",
      "key": "LOWNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "low and thought.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absence of height; small diflance from the ground.\nThey know\nBy th’ height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth,\nOr foizon follow. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe lowness of the bough where the fruit cometh, maketh\nthe fruit greater, and to ripen better ; for you {ball even fee,\nin apricots upon a wall, the greatefl fruits towards the bottom. Bacon's Nat. Hif. N°, 432. .\nIn our Gothick cathedrals, the narrowness of the arch\nmakes it rife in height, the lowness often opens it in breadth.\nAddifon s Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanness of condition, whether mental or external.\nNothing could have fubdu'd nature\nTo such a lowness, but his unkind daughter. Shakespeare.\nNew\nL O Z L U B\nShakefpiare.\nNow I must\nTo the young man fend humble treaties,\nAnd palter in the shift of lowness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of rank ; want of dignity.\nThe name of servants has of old been reckoned to imply\na certain meanness of mind, as well as lowness of condition.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want of sublimity ; contrary to loftiness.\nA tranfeendent height, as lowness me,\nMakes her not fee, or not (how. Donne.\nHis flyle is accommodated to his fubjeiff, either high or\nlow ; if his fault be too much lowness, that of Ferfius is the\nhardness of his metaphors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Submiflivenefs.\nThe people were in such loivnefs of obedience as subjects\nwere like to yield, who had lived almost four-and-twenty\nyears under so politick a king as his father.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Depression ; dejection.\nHence proceeded that poverty and lowness of spirit to which\na kingdom may be fubjedf, as well as a particular person.\nSwift.\nLowtho'ughted. ad}, [low and thought.] Having the thoughts\nwith-held from sublime or heavenly meditations; mean of\nsentiment; narrow mindedness.\nAbove the fmoak and ffir of this dim spot,\nWhich men call earth, and with lowthonghted care,\nStrive to keep up a frail and feverish being Milton.\nO grace serene ! Oh virtue heav'nly fair !\nDivine oblation of lowthonghted care !\nFresh blooming hope, gay daughter of the sky.\nAnd faith our early immortality ! Pope.\nLowspirited. ad}, [low andJpirit.] Deje&ed; depressed; not\nlively ; not vivacious ; not spritely.\nSeverity carried to the highest pitch breaks the mind ; and\nthen, in the place of a disorderly young fellow, you have a\nlowfpirited moped creature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'wness. n.f [from low.\n1. Absence of height; small diflance from the ground.\nThey know\nBy th’ height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth,\nOr foizon follow. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe lowness of the bough where the fruit cometh, maketh\nthe fruit greater, and to ripen better ; for you {ball even fee,\nin apricots upon a wall, the greatefl fruits towards the bottom. Bacon's Nat. Hif. N°, 432. .\nIn our Gothick cathedrals, the narrowness of the arch\nmakes it rife in height, the lowness often opens it in breadth.\nAddifon s Remarks on Italy.\n2. Meanness of condition, whether mental or external.\nNothing could have fubdu'd nature\nTo such a lowness, but his unkind daughter. Shakespeare.\nNew\nL O Z L U B\nShakefpiare.\nNow I must\nTo the young man fend humble treaties,\nAnd palter in the shift of lowness.\n3. Want of rank ; want of dignity.\nThe name of servants has of old been reckoned to imply\na certain meanness of mind, as well as lowness of condition.\nSouth's Sermons.\n4. Want of sublimity ; contrary to loftiness.\nA tranfeendent height, as lowness me,\nMakes her not fee, or not (how. Donne.\nHis flyle is accommodated to his fubjeiff, either high or\nlow ; if his fault be too much lowness, that of Ferfius is the\nhardness of his metaphors. Dryden.\n5. Submiflivenefs.\nThe people were in such loivnefs of obedience as subjects\nwere like to yield, who had lived almost four-and-twenty\nyears under so politick a king as his father. Bacon.\n6. Depression ; dejection.\nHence proceeded that poverty and lowness of spirit to which\na kingdom may be fubjedf, as well as a particular person.\nSwift.\nLowtho'ughted. ad}, [low and thought.] Having the thoughts\nwith-held from sublime or heavenly meditations; mean of\nsentiment; narrow mindedness.\nAbove the fmoak and ffir of this dim spot,\nWhich men call earth, and with lowthonghted care,\nStrive to keep up a frail and feverish being Milton.\nO grace serene ! Oh virtue heav'nly fair !\nDivine oblation of lowthonghted care !\nFresh blooming hope, gay daughter of the sky.\nAnd faith our early immortality ! Pope.\nLowspirited. ad}, [low andJpirit.] Deje&ed; depressed; not\nlively ; not vivacious ; not spritely.\nSeverity carried to the highest pitch breaks the mind ; and\nthen, in the place of a disorderly young fellow, you have a\nlowfpirited moped creature. Locke."
    },
    "LOWT": {
      "headword": "To Lowt",
      "key": "LOWT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. This word feCms in Shakespeare to signify,\n. to overpower.\nI am lowted by a traitor villain,\nAnd cannot help the noble chevalier. Shakesp. Hchry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lowt. v. a. This word feCms in Shakespeare to signify,\n. to overpower.\nI am lowted by a traitor villain,\nAnd cannot help the noble chevalier. Shakesp. Hchry VI."
    },
    "LOXODROMICK": {
      "headword": "Loxodromick",
      "key": "LOXODROMICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Aogo?and fyoy.os ; loxodromus, Lat.j\nLoxodromick is the art of oblique failing by the rhomb,\nwhich always makes an equal angle with every meridian;\nthat is, when you fail neither diredtly under the equator, nor\nunder one and the fame meridian, but across them : hence\nthe table of rhumbs, or the transverse tables of miles, with\nthe table of longitudes and latitudes, by which the Tailor may\npractically find his course, distance, latitude, or longitude,\nis called loxodromick. Harris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loxodromick. n. f. [Aogo?and fyoy.os ; loxodromus, Lat.j\nLoxodromick is the art of oblique failing by the rhomb,\nwhich always makes an equal angle with every meridian;\nthat is, when you fail neither diredtly under the equator, nor\nunder one and the fame meridian, but across them : hence\nthe table of rhumbs, or the transverse tables of miles, with\nthe table of longitudes and latitudes, by which the Tailor may\npractically find his course, distance, latitude, or longitude,\nis called loxodromick. Harris,"
    },
    "LOYAL": {
      "headword": "LO'YAL",
      "key": "LOYAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "loyal, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obedient ; true to the prince.\nOf G!offer's treachery,\nAnd of the loyal service of his son,\nWhen I inform'd him, then he call'd me fot. Shakesp.\nThe regard of duty in that most loyal nation overcame all\nother difficulties. Knolles.\nLoyal subjects often seize their prince.\nYet mean his sacred person not the least offence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Faithful in love; true to a lady, or lovei4.\nHail wedded love ! by thee\nFounded in reason loyal, just, and pure.\nThere Laodaniia with Evadne moves.\nUnhappy both ! but loyal in their loves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LO'YAL. adj. [loyal, Fr.]\n1. Obedient ; true to the prince.\nOf G!offer's treachery,\nAnd of the loyal service of his son,\nWhen I inform'd him, then he call'd me fot. Shakesp.\nThe regard of duty in that most loyal nation overcame all\nother difficulties. Knolles.\nLoyal subjects often seize their prince.\nYet mean his sacred person not the least offence.\n2. Faithful in love; true to a lady, or lovei4.\nHail wedded love ! by thee\nFounded in reason loyal, just, and pure.\nThere Laodaniia with Evadne moves.\nUnhappy both ! but loyal in their loves."
    },
    "LOYALIST": {
      "headword": "Loyalist",
      "key": "LOYALIST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from loyal.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who professes uncommon\nadherence to his king.\nThe cedar, by the instigation of the loyalijls, fell out with\nthe homebians.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hawels Vocal Forejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Loyalist, n. f. [from loyal.'] One who professes uncommon\nadherence to his king.\nThe cedar, by the instigation of the loyalijls, fell out with\nthe homebians. Hawels Vocal Forejl."
    },
    "LOYALLY": {
      "headword": "Lo'yally",
      "key": "LOYALLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from loyal",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With fidelity; with true adherence to a king.\nThe circling year I wait, with ampler stores,\nAnd fitter pomp, to hail my native shores ;\nThen by my realms due .homage would be paid,\nFor wealthy kings are loyally obey'd. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'yally. adv. [from loyal] With fidelity; with true adherence to a king.\nThe circling year I wait, with ampler stores,\nAnd fitter pomp, to hail my native shores ;\nThen by my realms due .homage would be paid,\nFor wealthy kings are loyally obey'd. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "LOYALTY": {
      "headword": "Lo'yalty",
      "key": "LOYALTY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ioiaulte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firm and faithful adherence to a prince.\nThough loyalty, well held, to fools does make\nOur faith meer folly ; yet he that can endure\nTo follow with allegiance a fall'n lord,\nDoes conquer him that did his maftcer conquer. Shakesp.\nTo day (halt thou behold a lubjeht die\nFor truth, for duty, and for loyalty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Commilfions flaw'd the heart\nOf all their loyalties. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nHe had never had any veneration for the court, but only\nsuch loyalty to the king as the law required. Clarendon.\nAbdiel faithful found",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lo'yalty. n. f. [ioiaulte, French.]\n1. Firm and faithful adherence to a prince.\nThough loyalty, well held, to fools does make\nOur faith meer folly ; yet he that can endure\nTo follow with allegiance a fall'n lord,\nDoes conquer him that did his maftcer conquer. Shakesp.\nTo day (halt thou behold a lubjeht die\nFor truth, for duty, and for loyalty. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nCommilfions flaw'd the heart\nOf all their loyalties. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nHe had never had any veneration for the court, but only\nsuch loyalty to the king as the law required. Clarendon.\nAbdiel faithful found"
    },
    "LREST": {
      "headword": "LREST",
      "key": "LREST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LREST.\nD R I"
    },
    "LTNCULL": {
      "headword": "Ltncu'll",
      "key": "LTNCULL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d. adj. Not gathered.\nA sweaty reaper from his tillage brought\nFirst fruits, the green ear, and the yellow sheaf,\nUncull'd, as came to hand. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ltncu'llf.d. adj. Not gathered.\nA sweaty reaper from his tillage brought\nFirst fruits, the green ear, and the yellow sheaf,\nUncull'd, as came to hand. Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "LUBBARD": {
      "headword": "Lu'bbard",
      "key": "LUBBARD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from lubber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lazy sturdy fellow.\nYet their wine and their victuals thole curmudgeon lubbards\nLock up from my fight, in cellars and cupboards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'bbard. n. f. [from lubber.] A lazy sturdy fellow.\nYet their wine and their victuals thole curmudgeon lubbards\nLock up from my fight, in cellars and cupboards. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "LU'BBARD. fellow. LU'BBER. - . Lissa, Danish; fat. Y sturdy drone; an idle, fats bulky 3 5\n\n* Carew * WWERLY. @ [from Kl. \"Lacy 4ad\n\nEa 3+ - eo — @(05-.-,.\n\n1 bulky y. Shakespeate. . LUBBERLY. 4. Amme, 1 4 I don, LU. / A game at cards, e „ * U'BRICATE. 2. 4. [from Fw: wn — To make smooth or ED to t 5 * . 3 Lor CITATE. my 1 n Latin.] To Tmooth- fi pery. \\ LUBRI ITV. „ 14 * Latin. 4 1 1. Slipperineis; smoothness of sursace.\n\n2. AY ide over any part, or to 758\n\n3 bang; fiprerinefs 3 inftabil\n\nWantonness; lewdness, 4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LUBBER": {
      "headword": "LU'BBER",
      "key": "LUBBER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "of this word the best derivation seems to be\nfrom lubbed, said by Junius to signify in Danish fat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ad}, [from lubber.] Lazy and bulky.\nI came at Eaton to marry Mrs. Anne Page; and she's a\ngreat lubberly boy. hhakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LU'BBER. n.f. [of this word the best derivation seems to be\nfrom lubbed, said by Junius to signify in Danish fat.] A sturdy drone; an idle, fat, bulky losel ; a booby.\nFor tempest and showers deceiveth a many,\nAnd ling'ring lubbers loose many a peme. Puffer's Hufi.\nThese chafe the smaller shoals of fifti from the main sea\ninto the havens, leaping up and down, puffing like a fat\nlubber out of breath. Carew's Survey ofCornwall.\nThey clap the lubber Ajax on the lhoulder.\nAs if his feet were on brave Hector's breast,\nAnd great Troy (hrinking. Shakesp. Troll, and Creffida.\nA notable lubber thou reportest him to be. Shakesp.\nTell how the drudging goblin sweat;\nHis shadowy flail hath threfh'd the corn.\nThat ten day labourers could not end ;\nThen lies him down the lubber1 fend. Milton.\nVenetians do not more uncouthly ride,\nThan did your lubber state mankind bestride. Dryden.\nHow can you name that superannuated lubber ? Congreve.\nLu'bberi.y. ad}, [from lubber.] Lazy and bulky.\nI came at Eaton to marry Mrs. Anne Page; and she's a\ngreat lubberly boy. hhakefpeare."
    },
    "LUBBERLY": {
      "headword": "Lu'bberly",
      "key": "LUBBERLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aukwardly; clumsily.\nMerry andrew on the low rope copies lubberly the fame\ntricks which his master is so dexterously performing on the\nhigh. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dedication."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'bberly. adv. Aukwardly; clumsily.\nMerry andrew on the low rope copies lubberly the fame\ntricks which his master is so dexterously performing on the\nhigh. Dryden's Dedication."
    },
    "LUBRICATE": {
      "headword": "To Lu'bricate",
      "key": "LUBRICATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from lubricus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from lubricus, Lat.] To make smooth\nor flippery ; to fmoothe.\nThere are aliments which, besides this lubricating quality,\nstimulate in a small degree. Arbuthnot on Aaments.\nThe patient is relieved by the mucilaginous and the saponaceous remedies, some of which lubricate, and others both\nlubricate and stimulate. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Lu'bricate. v. a. [from lubricus, Lat.] To make smooth\nor flippery ; to fmoothe.\nThere are aliments which, besides this lubricating quality,\nstimulate in a small degree. Arbuthnot on Aaments.\nThe patient is relieved by the mucilaginous and the saponaceous remedies, some of which lubricate, and others both\nlubricate and stimulate. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "LUBRICITATE": {
      "headword": "To Lu'bricitate",
      "key": "LUBRICITATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "from lubricus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smooth;\nto make flippery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Lu'bricitate. v.n. [from lubricus, Latin.] To smooth;\nto make flippery."
    },
    "LUBRICITY": {
      "headword": "Lubri'city",
      "key": "LUBRICITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lubricus, Latin; lubricitc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aptness to glide over any part, or to facilitate motion.\nBoth the ingredients are of a lubricating nature ; the mucilage adds to the lubricity of the oil, and the oil preserves\nthe mucilage from inspissation. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Uncertainty ; flipperineis; inftabiiity.\nThe manifold impoflibilities and lubricities of matter cannot have the fame conveniences in any modification. Adore.\nHe that enjoyed crowns, and knew their worth, excepted\nthem not out of the charge of universal vanity ; and yet the\npolitician is not difeouraged at the inconstancy of human affairs, and the lubricity of his iubjeeft. Glanville's Apology.\nA state of tranquillity is never to be attained, but by keeping perpetually in our thoughts the certainty of death, and\nthe lubricity of fortune. L'EJlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wantonness; lewdness*\nFrom the letchery of these fauns, he thinks that satyr is\nderived from them, as if wantonness and lubricity were essential to that poem which ought in all to be avoided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lubri'city. n.f. [lubricus, Latin; lubricitc, French.]\nr. Slipperiness ; smoothness of surface.\n2. Aptness to glide over any part, or to facilitate motion.\nBoth the ingredients are of a lubricating nature ; the mucilage adds to the lubricity of the oil, and the oil preserves\nthe mucilage from inspissation. Ray on Creation.\n3. Uncertainty ; flipperineis; inftabiiity.\nThe manifold impoflibilities and lubricities of matter cannot have the fame conveniences in any modification. Adore.\nHe that enjoyed crowns, and knew their worth, excepted\nthem not out of the charge of universal vanity ; and yet the\npolitician is not difeouraged at the inconstancy of human affairs, and the lubricity of his iubjeeft. Glanville's Apology.\nA state of tranquillity is never to be attained, but by keeping perpetually in our thoughts the certainty of death, and\nthe lubricity of fortune. L'EJlrange's Fables.\n4. Wantonness; lewdness*\nFrom the letchery of these fauns, he thinks that satyr is\nderived from them, as if wantonness and lubricity were essential to that poem which ought in all to be avoided. Dryden."
    },
    "LUBRICK": {
      "headword": "Lu'brick",
      "key": "LUBRICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lubricus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slippery ; smooth on the surface.\nA throng\nOf fliort thick fobs, whole tbund'ring volleys float\nAnd roul thcmfelves over her lubrick throat*\nIn panting murmurs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crafloaw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncertain ; unsteady.\nI will deduce him from his cradle through the deep and\nlubrick waves of state, till he is lwallowed in the gulph of fatality. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanton ; lewd. [lubrique, French.]\nWhy were we hurry'd down\nThis lubrick and adult'rate age ;\nNay, added fat pollutions of our own,\nT’ encreafe the {learning ordures ot the stage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'brick. adj. [lubricus, Latin.]\n1. Slippery ; smooth on the surface.\nA throng\nOf fliort thick fobs, whole tbund'ring volleys float\nAnd roul thcmfelves over her lubrick throat*\nIn panting murmurs. Crafloaw.\n2. Uncertain ; unsteady.\nI will deduce him from his cradle through the deep and\nlubrick waves of state, till he is lwallowed in the gulph of fatality. JVotton.\n2. Wanton ; lewd. [lubrique, French.]\nWhy were we hurry'd down\nThis lubrick and adult'rate age ;\nNay, added fat pollutions of our own,\nT’ encreafe the {learning ordures ot the stage. Dryden."
    },
    "LUBRICOUS": {
      "headword": "Lu'bricous",
      "key": "LUBRICOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lubricus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slippery; smooth.\nThe parts of water being voluble and lubricous as well as\nfine, it easily insinuates itlelf into the tubes of vegetables,\nand by that means introduces into them the matter it bears\nalong with it. Woodward's Nat. Hijl2. Uncertain.\nThe judgment being the leading power, if it be stored\nwith lubricous opinions instead of clearly conceived truths, and\nperemptorily relolved in tfyem, the practice will be as irregular as the conceptions. Glanville's Seep.\n15 T Lu'bri-\nLUC L U D\n! ? ; »",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'bricous. adj. [lubricus, Latin.]\n1. Slippery; smooth.\nThe parts of water being voluble and lubricous as well as\nfine, it easily insinuates itlelf into the tubes of vegetables,\nand by that means introduces into them the matter it bears\nalong with it. Woodward's Nat. Hijl2. Uncertain.\nThe judgment being the leading power, if it be stored\nwith lubricous opinions instead of clearly conceived truths, and\nperemptorily relolved in tfyem, the practice will be as irregular as the conceptions. Glanville's Seep.\n15 T Lu'bri-\nLUC L U D\n! ? ; »"
    },
    "LUBRIFACTION": {
      "headword": "Lubrifa'ction",
      "key": "LUBRIFACTION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "lubricus and facio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of\nlubricating or smoothing.\nThe cause is lubrifaction and relaxation, as in medicines\nemollient; such as milk, honey, and mallows. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Lubrifa'ction. n. f. [lubricus and facio, Latin.] The ait of\nlubricating or smoothing.\nThe cause is lubrifaction and relaxation, as in medicines\nemollient; such as milk, honey, and mallows. Bacon,"
    },
    "LUBRIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Lubrifica'tion",
      "key": "LUBRIFICATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lubricus and fioy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of\nsmoothing.\nA twofold liquor is prepared for the inunilion and lubrification of the heads of the bones; an oily one, furnished by\nthe marrow ; a mucilaginous, fupplied by certain glandules\nfeated in the articulations. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Lubrifica'tion. n.f. [lubricus and fioy Latin.] The a£l of\nsmoothing.\nA twofold liquor is prepared for the inunilion and lubrification of the heads of the bones; an oily one, furnished by\nthe marrow ; a mucilaginous, fupplied by certain glandules\nfeated in the articulations. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "LUCA": {
      "headword": "Luca",
      "key": "LUCA",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Glorification; tribute of gratitude; laud.\nHe hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto\ncur",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Pfalmxl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To God glory and praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ground or reason of praise.\nPraiseworthy actions are by thee embrac'd ;\nAnd ’tis my praise to make thy praises lad. Dryden*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lucan, content with praifey may lie at ease\nIn coftly grotts and marble palaces;\nBut to poor Bassus what avails a name.\nTo darve on compliments and empty fame. Dryden.\n2. Glorification; tribute of gratitude; laud.\nHe hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto\ncur God. Pfalmxl. 3.\nTo God glory and praise. Milton.\n3. Ground or reason of praise.\nPraiseworthy actions are by thee embrac'd ;\nAnd ’tis my praise to make thy praises lad. Dryden*"
    },
    "LUCE": {
      "headword": "Luce",
      "key": "LUCE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perhaps from lupus; Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pike full grown.\nThey give the dozen white luces in their coat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalcefp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Luce. n.f. [perhaps from lupus; Latin.] A pike full grown.\nThey give the dozen white luces in their coat. Sbalcefp."
    },
    "LUCENT": {
      "headword": "Lu'cent",
      "key": "LUCENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lucens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shining; bright; splendid.\nI meant the day-star should not brighter rife.\nNor lend like influence from his lucent feat. Benj. Johnfon.\nA spot like which perhaps\nAstronomer in the fun's lucent orb.\nThrough his glaz'd optick tube yet never saw;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'cent. adj. [lucens, Latin.] Shining; bright; splendid.\nI meant the day-star should not brighter rife.\nNor lend like influence from his lucent feat. Benj. Johnfon.\nA spot like which perhaps\nAstronomer in the fun's lucent orb.\nThrough his glaz'd optick tube yet never saw; Milton."
    },
    "LUCI": {
      "headword": "Luci",
      "key": "LUCI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from the adjedlive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In\n3\nL O W\nT In a state of fubjeclion.\nWow comes it that, having been once so loth brought, and\nthoroughly fubjedted, they afterwards lifted up themfclves so\nstrongly again. Spenfcr on Ireland.\nI o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Low."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the adjedlive.] To fink ; to make low.\nProbably misprinted for lower.\nThe value of guineas was lowed from one-and-twenty {hillings and sixpence to one-and-twenty {hillings. Swift.\nI o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Low."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [jflofian, Saxon. The adjective low, not high,\nis pronounced lo; the verb low, to bellow, lout] To bellow\nas a cow.\nDoth the wild ass bray when he has grass ? or loweth the\nox over his fodder ? Job vi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The maids of Argos, who, with frantick cries.\nAnd imitated lowings, fill'd the skies. Roscommon.\nFair Io grac'd his shield, but Io now,\nWith horns exalted {lands, and seems to low. Dryden.\nHad he been born some simple ftsepherd's heir,\nThe lowing herd, or fleecy flreep his care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lucia, speak low, he is retir'd to rod. Addifon's Cato.\n4. In\n3\nL O W\nT In a state of fubjeclion.\nWow comes it that, having been once so loth brought, and\nthoroughly fubjedted, they afterwards lifted up themfclves so\nstrongly again. Spenfcr on Ireland.\nI o Low. v. a. [from the adjedlive.] To fink ; to make low.\nProbably misprinted for lower.\nThe value of guineas was lowed from one-and-twenty {hillings and sixpence to one-and-twenty {hillings. Swift.\nI o Low. v. n. [jflofian, Saxon. The adjective low, not high,\nis pronounced lo; the verb low, to bellow, lout] To bellow\nas a cow.\nDoth the wild ass bray when he has grass ? or loweth the\nox over his fodder ? Job vi. 5.\nThe maids of Argos, who, with frantick cries.\nAnd imitated lowings, fill'd the skies. Roscommon.\nFair Io grac'd his shield, but Io now,\nWith horns exalted {lands, and seems to low. Dryden.\nHad he been born some simple ftsepherd's heir,\nThe lowing herd, or fleecy flreep his care. Prior."
    },
    "LUCID": {
      "headword": "LUCID",
      "key": "LUCID",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lucidus, Latin; lucide, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shining; bright; glittering.\nOver his lucid arms\nA military veil of purple flow'd ;\nLivelier than Meliboean: Milion.\nIt contrails it, preserving the eye from being injured by\ntoo vehement and lucid an objeil, and again dilates it for the\napprehending objects more remote in a fainter light. Ray.\nIf at the fame time a piece of white paper, or a White\ncloth, or the end of one's finger, be held at the distance of\nabout a quarter bf an inch, or half an inch; from that part\nof the glass where it is moll in motion, the eleitrick vapour\nwhich is excited by the friilion of the glass against the hand\nwill, by dashing against the white paper, cloth, or finger,\nbe put into such an agitation as to emit light, and make the\nwhite paper, cloth, or linger, appear lucid like a glow-worm.\nNewton's Opticks.\nThe pearly Ihell its lucid globe unfold,\nAnd Phoebus warm the rip'ning ore to gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pellucid; transparent.\nOn the fertile banks\nOf Abbana and Pharphar, lucid streams. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nOn the transparent fide of a globe, half silver and half of\na transparent metal, we saw certain strange figures circularly\ndrawn, and thought we could touch them, till we found our\nfingers slopped by that lucid substance. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trav."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bright with the radiance of intellect; riot darkened with\nmadness. ,\nThe long diffentioris of the two houses, which, although\nthey had had lucid intervals and happy pauses, yet they did\never hang over the kingdom, ready to break forth. Bacon.\nSome beams of wit on other fouls may fall,’\nStrike through and make a lucid interval;\nBut ShadWell's genuine night admits no ray,’\nHis rifing fogs prevail upon the day. Dryden.\nI believed him in a lucid interval, and desired he would\njileafe to let me. fee his book. Tatler.\nA few sensual and voluptuous persons may, for a season,\neclipse this native light of the foul; but can never so wholly\nAnother and extinguilh it, but that, at some lucid intervals,\nit will recover itself again, and Ihine forth to the convi&ion\n, of theif conscience. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LUCID, n.f. [lucidus, Latin; lucide, French.]\n1. Shining; bright; glittering.\nOver his lucid arms\nA military veil of purple flow'd ;\nLivelier than Meliboean: Milion.\nIt contrails it, preserving the eye from being injured by\ntoo vehement and lucid an objeil, and again dilates it for the\napprehending objects more remote in a fainter light. Ray.\nIf at the fame time a piece of white paper, or a White\ncloth, or the end of one's finger, be held at the distance of\nabout a quarter bf an inch, or half an inch; from that part\nof the glass where it is moll in motion, the eleitrick vapour\nwhich is excited by the friilion of the glass against the hand\nwill, by dashing against the white paper, cloth, or finger,\nbe put into such an agitation as to emit light, and make the\nwhite paper, cloth, or linger, appear lucid like a glow-worm.\nNewton's Opticks.\nThe pearly Ihell its lucid globe unfold,\nAnd Phoebus warm the rip'ning ore to gold. Pope.\n2. Pellucid; transparent.\nOn the fertile banks\nOf Abbana and Pharphar, lucid streams. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nOn the transparent fide of a globe, half silver and half of\na transparent metal, we saw certain strange figures circularly\ndrawn, and thought we could touch them, till we found our\nfingers slopped by that lucid substance. Gulliver's Trav.\n3. Bright with the radiance of intellect; riot darkened with\nmadness. ,\nThe long diffentioris of the two houses, which, although\nthey had had lucid intervals and happy pauses, yet they did\never hang over the kingdom, ready to break forth. Bacon.\nSome beams of wit on other fouls may fall,’\nStrike through and make a lucid interval;\nBut ShadWell's genuine night admits no ray,’\nHis rifing fogs prevail upon the day. Dryden.\nI believed him in a lucid interval, and desired he would\njileafe to let me. fee his book. Tatler.\nA few sensual and voluptuous persons may, for a season,\neclipse this native light of the foul; but can never so wholly\nAnother and extinguilh it, but that, at some lucid intervals,\nit will recover itself again, and Ihine forth to the convi&ion\n, of theif conscience. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "LUCIDITY": {
      "headword": "Luci'ditY",
      "key": "LUCIDITY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from lucid.\\ Splendor; brightness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Luci'ditY. n.f. [from lucid.\\ Splendor; brightness. Didl."
    },
    "LUCIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Luci'ferous",
      "key": "LUCIFEROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lucifer, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GiviUg light; affording\nmeans of difeovery. . ,\nThe experiment is in itself not ignoble, and luciferous\nenough, as (hewing a new way to produce a volatile fait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Luci'ferous. adj. [lucifer, Latin.] GiviUg light; affording\nmeans of difeovery. . ,\nThe experiment is in itself not ignoble, and luciferous\nenough, as (hewing a new way to produce a volatile fait.\nBoyle."
    },
    "LUCIFICK": {
      "headword": "Luci'Fick",
      "key": "LUCIFICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lux andfacioi Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chance; accident; fortune; hap; casual event.\nHe forc'd his neck into a nooze,\nTo fhew his play at fall and loose ;\nAnd when he chanc'd t’ escape, mistook\nFor art and subtlety, his luck. Hudibras.\nSome such method may be found by human industry or\nluck, by which compound bodies may be resolved into other\nsubstances than they are divided into by the fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fortune, good or bad.\nGlad of such luck the luckless lucky maid;\nA long time with that savage people staid,\nTo gather breath in many miferies. Spenser.\nFarewel, good Salifbury, and good luck go with thee.\nShakefpeare's Henry V.\nI did demand what news from Shrewfbury.\nHe told me, that rebellion had ill luck,\nAnd that young Harry Percy's spur was cold. Sbakefpeare.\nThat part of mankind who have bad the justice, or the\nluck, to pass, in common opinion, for the wisest, have followed a very different feent. Temple.\nSuch, how highly soever they may have the luck to be\nthought of, are far from being Ifraehtes indeed. South.\nThe guests are found too num'rous for the treat.\nBut all, it seems, who had the luck to eat,\n, Swear they ne'er tafted more delicious meat. Tate's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Luci'Fick. adj. [lux andfacioi Latin.] Making light; producing light. _\nWhen made to converge, and so mixed together; though\ntheir lucifick motion be continued, yet by interfering, that\nequal motion, which is the colorifick, is interrupted. Greiv.\nLuck, n f [,geluck, Dutch.]\nj. Chance; accident; fortune; hap; casual event.\nHe forc'd his neck into a nooze,\nTo fhew his play at fall and loose ;\nAnd when he chanc'd t’ escape, mistook\nFor art and subtlety, his luck. Hudibras.\nSome such method may be found by human industry or\nluck, by which compound bodies may be resolved into other\nsubstances than they are divided into by the fire. Boyle.\n2. Fortune, good or bad.\nGlad of such luck the luckless lucky maid;\nA long time with that savage people staid,\nTo gather breath in many miferies. Spenser.\nFarewel, good Salifbury, and good luck go with thee.\nShakefpeare's Henry V.\nI did demand what news from Shrewfbury.\nHe told me, that rebellion had ill luck,\nAnd that young Harry Percy's spur was cold. Sbakefpeare.\nThat part of mankind who have bad the justice, or the\nluck, to pass, in common opinion, for the wisest, have followed a very different feent. Temple.\nSuch, how highly soever they may have the luck to be\nthought of, are far from being Ifraehtes indeed. South.\nThe guests are found too num'rous for the treat.\nBut all, it seems, who had the luck to eat,\n, Swear they ne'er tafted more delicious meat. Tate's Juv."
    },
    "LUCK": {
      "headword": "L'UCK",
      "key": "LUCK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A water fowl, both wild and tame.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "L'UCK.. /. {duckcr, to dip, Dutch.]\n1. A water fowl, both wild and tame."
    },
    "LUCKILY": {
      "headword": "Lu'ckily",
      "key": "LUCKILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lucky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fortunately; by good hap.\nIt is the pencil thrown luckily full upon the horse's mouth,\nto express the foam, which the painter with all his (kill could\nnot form. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nIt happens luckily for the establishment of a new race of\nkings upon the Britift] throne, that the first of this royal line\n, has all high qualifications.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adclifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'ckily. adv. [from lucky.] Fortunately; by good hap.\nIt is the pencil thrown luckily full upon the horse's mouth,\nto express the foam, which the painter with all his (kill could\nnot form. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nIt happens luckily for the establishment of a new race of\nkings upon the Britift] throne, that the first of this royal line\n, has all high qualifications. Adclifon."
    },
    "LUCKINESS": {
      "headword": "Lu'ckiness",
      "key": "LUCKINESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lucky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Good fortune; good hap; casual happiness.\nHe who sometimes lights on truth, is in the right but by\nchance ; and I know not whether the luckiness of the accident will excuse the irregularity of his proceeding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'ckiness. n.f. [from lucky.] Good fortune; good hap; casual happiness.\nHe who sometimes lights on truth, is in the right but by\nchance ; and I know not whether the luckiness of the accident will excuse the irregularity of his proceeding. Locke."
    },
    "LUCKLESS": {
      "headword": "Lu'cKless",
      "key": "LUCKLESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from luck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfortunate; unhappy.\nGlad of such luck, the luckless lucky maid,\nv A long time with that savage people staid.\nTo gather breath in mariy miferies. Fairy Shieen.\n, Never Ihall my thoughts be base.\nThough luckless, yet without disgrace. Suckling.\nWhat else but his immoderate lust of pow'r,\nPray'rs made and granted in a luckless hour ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'cKless. adj. [from luck.] Unfortunate; unhappy.\nGlad of such luck, the luckless lucky maid,\nv A long time with that savage people staid.\nTo gather breath in mariy miferies. Fairy Shieen.\n, Never Ihall my thoughts be base.\nThough luckless, yet without disgrace. Suckling.\nWhat else but his immoderate lust of pow'r,\nPray'rs made and granted in a luckless hour ? Dryden."
    },
    "LUCKY": {
      "headword": "Lu'cky",
      "key": "LUCKY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from luck; geluckig, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Perhaps some arm more lucky than the reft.\nMay reach his heart, and free the world from bondage.\nAddifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'cky n.f. [from luck; geluckig, Dutch.] Fortunate; happy\nby chance;\nBut I more fearful, of more lucky wight,\nDifmay'd with that defofmed, dismal fight.\nFled fast away. ( Fairy Thteen, b. x.\nPerhaps some arm more lucky than the reft.\nMay reach his heart, and free the world from bondage.\nAddifon's Cato."
    },
    "LUCRATIVE": {
      "headword": "Lu'crativE",
      "key": "LUCRATIVE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lucratif, French; literativus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gainful ; profitable; bringing money.\nThe trade of merchandize being the most lucrative, may\nbear usury at a good rate ; other contracts not so. . Bacon.\nThe disposition of Ulyffes i.icliried him to pursue the more\ndangerous way of living by war, thafi the more lucrative method of life by agriculture. Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfcy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'crativE. adj. [lucratif, French; literativus, Lat.] Gainful ; profitable; bringing money.\nThe trade of merchandize being the most lucrative, may\nbear usury at a good rate ; other contracts not so. . Bacon.\nThe disposition of Ulyffes i.icliried him to pursue the more\ndangerous way of living by war, thafi the more lucrative method of life by agriculture. Notes on the Odyjfcy."
    },
    "LUCRE": {
      "headword": "Lu'cre",
      "key": "LUCRE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lucrum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foul supreme in each hard instance try'd,\nAbove all pain, all anger, and all pride.\nThe rage of pow'r, the blast of publick breath.\nThe lust of lucre, and the dread of death. Pope.\nWhat can be thought of the procuring letters by fraud,\n, and the printing them merely for lucre ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'cre. n.f. [lucrum, Latin.] Gain; profit; pecuniary advantage. In an ill sense.\nMalice and lucre in them\nHave laid this woe here. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nThey all the sacred myfteries of heav'n\nTo their own vile advantages shall turn,\nOflucre, and ambition. Milton's Pat. Lojl, b. xii.\nA foul supreme in each hard instance try'd,\nAbove all pain, all anger, and all pride.\nThe rage of pow'r, the blast of publick breath.\nThe lust of lucre, and the dread of death. Pope.\nWhat can be thought of the procuring letters by fraud,\n, and the printing them merely for lucre ? Pope."
    },
    "LUCRIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Lucri'ferous",
      "key": "LUCRIFEROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lucrum zn&sero, Latiml Gainful; profitable:\nSilver was afterwards separated from the gold, but in so small\na quantity, that the experiment, the eOft and pains cortfidered, was not lucriferous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lucri'ferous. adj. [lucrum zn&sero, Latiml Gainful; profitable:\nSilver was afterwards separated from the gold, but in so small\na quantity, that the experiment, the eOft and pains cortfidered, was not lucriferous. Boyle."
    },
    "LUCRIFICK": {
      "headword": "Lucri'fick",
      "key": "LUCRIFICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lucrum andfacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing gain.\n. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lucri'fick. adj. [lucrum andfacio, Latin.] Producing gain.\n. ° Dill."
    },
    "LUCTATION": {
      "headword": "Lu'ctation",
      "key": "LUCTATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "luftor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Struggle; effort; contest.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'ctation. n.f [luftor, Latin.] Struggle; effort; contest."
    },
    "LUCUBRATE": {
      "headword": "To Lu'cubrate",
      "key": "LUCUBRATE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lucubror, Lat.J To watch; to ftudv\n. by night.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Lu'cubrate. n.f [lucubror, Lat.J To watch; to ftudv\n. by night."
    },
    "LUCUBRATION": {
      "headword": "Lucubration",
      "key": "LUCUBRATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lucubrdtio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Study by candlelight ; nodlurnal study; any thing composed by night.\nThy lucubrations have been perused by several of our\nfriends. Tatler, N\\ 78.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lucubration, n.f [lucubrdtio, Latin.] Study by candlelight ; nodlurnal study; any thing composed by night.\nThy lucubrations have been perused by several of our\nfriends. Tatler, N\\ 78."
    },
    "LUCUBRATORY": {
      "headword": "LucUbra'tory",
      "key": "LUCUBRATORY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lucubratorius, from lucubror, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Composed by candle-light.\nYou must have a fober difti of coffee, and a solitary candfe\nat your fide, to write an epistle lucubratory to your friend.\n' PCpt\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "LucUbra'tory; adj. [lucubratorius, from lucubror, Latin.]\nComposed by candle-light.\nYou must have a fober difti of coffee, and a solitary candfe\nat your fide, to write an epistle lucubratory to your friend.\n' PCpt\\"
    },
    "LUDICROUS": {
      "headword": "L'UDICROUS",
      "key": "LUDICROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ludicer, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Burlesque; merry; sportive; exciting laughter.\nPlutarch quotes this as an instance of Homer's judgment,\nin closing a ludicrous feene with decency and inftrudlion.\nNotes on tbt",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "L'UDICROUS. adj. [ludicer, Lat.] Burlesque; merry; sportive; exciting laughter.\nPlutarch quotes this as an instance of Homer's judgment,\nin closing a ludicrous feene with decency and inftrudlion.\nNotes on tbt Odyffey."
    },
    "LUDICROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Lu'dicrously",
      "key": "LUDICROUSLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ludicrous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sportively; in burlesque ; in a manner that may excite laughter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'dicrously. adv. [from ludicrous.] Sportively; in burlesque ; in a manner that may excite laughter."
    },
    "LUDICROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Lu'dicrousness",
      "key": "LUDICROUSNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from ludicrous.] Burlesque; sportiveness ; merry cast or manner ; ridiculousness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'dicrousness. n.f. from ludicrous.] Burlesque; sportiveness ; merry cast or manner ; ridiculousness,"
    },
    "LUDIFICATION": {
      "headword": "LudificaTion",
      "key": "LUDIFICATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ludificor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of mocking,\nor making sport With another. Di£l,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LudificaTion. n.f. [ludificor, Latin.] The a£l of mocking,\nor making sport With another. Di£l,"
    },
    "LUDUR": {
      "headword": "L'udUr",
      "key": "LUDUR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "L'udUr.v."
    },
    "LUF": {
      "headword": "Luf",
      "key": "LUF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LUK L U M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Luff.\nLUK L U M"
    },
    "LUFF": {
      "headword": "To Luff",
      "key": "LUFF",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "or loof",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [or loof] To keep close to the wind. Sea\nterm. _ .\nContract your swelling fails, and luff to wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Luff. v. n. [or loof] To keep close to the wind. Sea\nterm. _ .\nContract your swelling fails, and luff to wind. Dryden."
    },
    "LUG": {
      "headword": "Lug",
      "key": "LUG",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "In Scotland.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of (mall fifti. . ^ >\nThey feed on fait unmerchantable pilchards, tag ymrms,\nlugs, and little crabs. Carets Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In Scotland.] An ear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lug, a land measure j a pole or perch.\nThat ample pit, yet far renown'd\nFor the large leap which Debon did. compel c.\nCeaulin to make, being eight lugs of ground. Fa. Sht.\nLu'cg.age. n.f [from lug.] Any thing cumbrous and unwcildy that is to be carried away * any thing of more weight\nthan value. ^ . , \\\nCome bring your luggage nobly on your back. Shakesp.\nWhat dv> you mean\nTo doat thus on such luggage ? Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nThink not thou to find me flack, or need\nThy politick maxims, or that cumbersome\nLuggage of war there Ihewn me.. Milton s Par. Regain'd.\nHow durff thou with that sullen luggage\nO'th'felf, old ir'n, and other baggage,\nT’ oppose thy lumber against us ? Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' . The mind of man is too light to bear much certainty\namong the ruffling winds of passion and opinion* and if the\nluggage be prized equally with the jewels, none will be cass\nout till all be shipwrecked. Glanv.\nA lively faith will bear aloft the mind.\nAnd leave the luggage of good works behind. Dryden.\nI am gathering up my luggage, and preparing for my journey. Swift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lug. n.f.\n3. A kind of (mall fifti. . ^ >\nThey feed on fait unmerchantable pilchards, tag ymrms,\nlugs, and little crabs. Carets Survey ofCornwall.\n2. [In Scotland.] An ear.\n3. Lug, a land measure j a pole or perch.\nThat ample pit, yet far renown'd\nFor the large leap which Debon did. compel c.\nCeaulin to make, being eight lugs of ground. Fa. Sht.\nLu'cg.age. n.f [from lug.] Any thing cumbrous and unwcildy that is to be carried away * any thing of more weight\nthan value. ^ . , \\\nCome bring your luggage nobly on your back. Shakesp.\nWhat dv> you mean\nTo doat thus on such luggage ? Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nThink not thou to find me flack, or need\nThy politick maxims, or that cumbersome\nLuggage of war there Ihewn me.. Milton s Par. Regain'd.\nHow durff thou with that sullen luggage\nO'th'felf, old ir'n, and other baggage,\nT’ oppose thy lumber against us ? Hudibras, p. i.\n' . The mind of man is too light to bear much certainty\namong the ruffling winds of passion and opinion* and if the\nluggage be prized equally with the jewels, none will be cass\nout till all be shipwrecked. Glanv.\nA lively faith will bear aloft the mind.\nAnd leave the luggage of good works behind. Dryden.\nI am gathering up my luggage, and preparing for my journey. Swift to Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To LUG. v. 4. [aluccany. Saxon, l t. To = to! poll” 8 1\n\n. 75 100 out, a.\n\nlesque language. ; 2 v. _ \"To * way 2\n\n2. IIa Scotland J Ab Fx. OY 3. A land measure; n pole\n\n= —— — — — an .\n\n— — Y\n\nU\n\n. Any budy which gives light.\n\nwenne Prench ;\n\nLatio.] nas 5 sorr\n\n\"vor.\n\nge . [from [hind of madnc an Lo nin\n\nirn, 21 1 £4 ei by the moon, * 1 P \"0\" 5's e — < LUKEWARM. ous\". 34 LU wan. 4. 6 a 1. Moderately or mildly » warm. Newton, LU'NARY. $ to the moon 2 40. 79 ent; not ardent 3 not zealous. ,-minion of the moon. Brow",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LUGUBRIOUS": {
      "headword": "Lugu'brious",
      "key": "LUGUBRIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "The original of this word is doubted.\nWarmth, in Saxon, is jffeoS * in old Frifick hlij; in Dutch\nliewte * whence probably our hike, to which warm may be\nadded, to determine, by the firff word, the force of the second * as we fay, boiling hot,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moderately or mildly warm * so warm as to give only a\npleasing sensation.\nA dreary corse, whose life away did pass.\nAll wallow'd in his own, yet lukewarm blood,\nThat from his wound yet welled fresh alas ! Fairy ffiteen.\nMay you a better feast never behold,\nYou knot of mouth friends* fmolce and lukeivarm water\nIs your perfection. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nBathing the body in lakevoarm water is of great advantage\nto contentperate hot and sharp humours. JViJeman's Surgery.\nWhence is it but from this attra&ive power that water,\nwhich alone diffils with a gentle lukewarm heat, will not diftil\nfrom fait of tartar without, a great heat ? Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "indifferent * not ardent * not zealous.\nIf some few continue ftedfaff, it is ari obedience so lukewarm and languishing, that it merits not the name of passion. Dryden.\nThis fober condudl is a mighty virtue\nIn lukewarm patriots. Addifcn s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Catoi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lugu'brious. adj. [<lugubre, French* lugubris, Lat.J Mournful* sorrowful. ..\nA demure, or rather a lugubrious look, a fad or whining\ntone, makes up the Aim of marly mens humiliations.\nDecdy of Piety.\nLU KEWARM, adj. [The original of this word is doubted.\nWarmth, in Saxon, is jffeoS * in old Frifick hlij; in Dutch\nliewte * whence probably our hike, to which warm may be\nadded, to determine, by the firff word, the force of the second * as we fay, boiling hot,]\n1. Moderately or mildly warm * so warm as to give only a\npleasing sensation.\nA dreary corse, whose life away did pass.\nAll wallow'd in his own, yet lukewarm blood,\nThat from his wound yet welled fresh alas ! Fairy ffiteen.\nMay you a better feast never behold,\nYou knot of mouth friends* fmolce and lukeivarm water\nIs your perfection. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nBathing the body in lakevoarm water is of great advantage\nto contentperate hot and sharp humours. JViJeman's Surgery.\nWhence is it but from this attra&ive power that water,\nwhich alone diffils with a gentle lukewarm heat, will not diftil\nfrom fait of tartar without, a great heat ? Newton's Opticks.\n2. indifferent * not ardent * not zealous.\nIf some few continue ftedfaff, it is ari obedience so lukewarm and languishing, that it merits not the name of passion. Dryden.\nThis fober condudl is a mighty virtue\nIn lukewarm patriots. Addifcn s Catoi"
    },
    "LUI": {
      "headword": "Lui",
      "key": "LUI",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The periphery ; the line including and furiounding any thing. Nc^vton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fpaie inclosed in a circle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The external part of an orbicular body. A'clvton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An orb ; a circle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Luin.]\n1. The periphery ; the line including and furiounding any thing. Nc^vton.\n2. The fpaie inclosed in a circle. Milton.\n3. The external part of an orbicular body. A'clvton.\n4. An orb ; a circle. Milton."
    },
    "LUICEWAKMNESS": {
      "headword": "Lu'icewakmness",
      "key": "LUICEWAKMNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lukewarm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Moderate or pleasing heat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indifference; want of ardour.\nSome kind of zeal counts all merciful moderation luke.J\nwarnmefs. . King Charles.\nThe defedt of zeal is lukewarmness, or coldness in religion *\nthe excess is inordinate heat and spiritual fury. Sprat.\nGo dry your chaff and stubble, give fire to the zeal of\nyour fadtion, and reproach them with lukewarmness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'icewakmness. n.f [from lukewarm.]\nX. Moderate or pleasing heat.\n2. Indifference; want of ardour.\nSome kind of zeal counts all merciful moderation luke.J\nwarnmefs. . King Charles.\nThe defedt of zeal is lukewarmness, or coldness in religion *\nthe excess is inordinate heat and spiritual fury. Sprat.\nGo dry your chaff and stubble, give fire to the zeal of\nyour fadtion, and reproach them with lukewarmness. Swift."
    },
    "LUKE": {
      "headword": "To Lull",
      "key": "LUKE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lulu, Danish * lallo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lulu, Danish * lallo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compose to sleep by a pleasing found.\nThere trickled softly dbwn\nA gentle stream, whose murmuring wave did pHy\nEmongft the pumy ffories, and made a found\nTo lull him soft a sleep, that by it lay. Fairy fhiccn, b. ii;\nSuch sweet compulsion doth in musick lie.\nTo lull the daughters of necessity. Milton:\nThese lull'd by nightingales embracing slept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To compose* to quiet * to put to reft.\nTo find a foe it shall not be his hap,\nAnd peace shall lull him in her flow'ry lap. Milton:\nNo more these seenes my meditations aid.\nOr lull to reft the vifionaiy maid. Pope.\nBy the vocal woods and waters lull'd,\n4 And loft in lonely musing in a dream. Thcmfon's Spring.\nLu llaby. n. f. [lalluss, Latin. Quern nutricum fuiffe deuni\ncontendit Turnebus, from lull: it is obfervlibie that the\nnurses call sleep by, by * lullaby is therefore lull to deep.] A\nsong to fiill babes.\nOnly that noise heav'ns rolling circles keft.\nSung lullaby, to bring the world to reft. Fairfax:\nPhilomel, with melody,\nSing in your sweet lullaby ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lull. v. a. [lulu, Danish * lallo, Latin.]\n1. To compose to sleep by a pleasing found.\nThere trickled softly dbwn\nA gentle stream, whose murmuring wave did pHy\nEmongft the pumy ffories, and made a found\nTo lull him soft a sleep, that by it lay. Fairy fhiccn, b. ii;\nSuch sweet compulsion doth in musick lie.\nTo lull the daughters of necessity. Milton:\nThese lull'd by nightingales embracing slept. Milton.\n2. To compose* to quiet * to put to reft.\nTo find a foe it shall not be his hap,\nAnd peace shall lull him in her flow'ry lap. Milton:\nNo more these seenes my meditations aid.\nOr lull to reft the vifionaiy maid. Pope.\nBy the vocal woods and waters lull'd,\n4 And loft in lonely musing in a dream. Thcmfon's Spring.\nLu llaby. n. f. [lalluss, Latin. Quern nutricum fuiffe deuni\ncontendit Turnebus, from lull: it is obfervlibie that the\nnurses call sleep by, by * lullaby is therefore lull to deep.] A\nsong to fiill babes.\nOnly that noise heav'ns rolling circles keft.\nSung lullaby, to bring the world to reft. Fairfax:\nPhilomel, with melody,\nSing in your sweet lullaby ;",
      "key_original": "LULL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "LUL": {
      "headword": "Lul",
      "key": "LUL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lulla, lullaby * lulla, llilla, lullaby. Shakespeare.\nIf you will let your lady knovV I am hefe to speak with\nher, and bring her along with you, it may make my bounty\nfurther.\n—Marry, Sir, lullaby to your bounty till I come again. Shah.\nDrinking is the lullaby used by nurses to still crying chilp dren. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lul a, lulla, lullaby * lulla, llilla, lullaby. Shakespeare.\nIf you will let your lady knovV I am hefe to speak with\nher, and bring her along with you, it may make my bounty\nfurther.\n—Marry, Sir, lullaby to your bounty till I come again. Shah.\nDrinking is the lullaby used by nurses to still crying chilp dren. Locke on Education."
    },
    "LUMBAGO": {
      "headword": "Lumba'go",
      "key": "LUMBAGO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lumbi, Lat. the ldins.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lumbago's are pains very troublesome about the loins, and\nsmall of the back, liich as precede agile fits and fevers: they\nare most commonly from fullness and acrimony, in commori\nwith a disposition to yawnings, fhuddefings, and erratick\npains in other parts, and go Off with evacuation* generally\nby sweat, and other critical difeharges of fevefs. . Shiihcy:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Lumba'go. n.f. [lumbi, Lat. the ldins.]\nLumbago's are pains very troublesome about the loins, and\nsmall of the back, liich as precede agile fits and fevers: they\nare most commonly from fullness and acrimony, in commori\nwith a disposition to yawnings, fhuddefings, and erratick\npains in other parts, and go Off with evacuation* generally\nby sweat, and other critical difeharges of fevefs. . Shiihcy:"
    },
    "LUMBER": {
      "headword": "LU'MBER",
      "key": "LUMBER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "loma, geloma, Saxon, hoiifhoklftuft * lommering, the dirt of an house, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing useless of\ncumbersome * any thing pf more bulk than value.\nI he very bed Was violated\nBy the coarse hands of filthy dungeon villains*\nAnd thrown amongst the commori lumber. Otway.\nOne son at home\nConcerns thee more than many guests to come.\nI[ to some useful art he be not bred.\nHe grows mere lumber, and is wotfe than dead; Hryden.\nThy neighbour has remov'd his wretched ftorej\nFew hands will rid the lumber of the poor. Dryden'% Juv.\n. If God intended not the precise use of every single atom,\nthat atom had been no better than a piece of lumber. Grcvj,\nThe poring scholiasts mark ;\nWits, who, like owls, fee ohly in the dark ;\nA lumber-houCe of books, in ev'ry head. Pope's Dunciad:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LU'MBER. n.f. [loma, geloma, Saxon, hoiifhoklftuft * lommering, the dirt of an house, Dutch.] Any thing useless of\ncumbersome * any thing pf more bulk than value.\nI he very bed Was violated\nBy the coarse hands of filthy dungeon villains*\nAnd thrown amongst the commori lumber. Otway.\nOne son at home\nConcerns thee more than many guests to come.\nI[ to some useful art he be not bred.\nHe grows mere lumber, and is wotfe than dead; Hryden.\nThy neighbour has remov'd his wretched ftorej\nFew hands will rid the lumber of the poor. Dryden'% Juv.\n. If God intended not the precise use of every single atom,\nthat atom had been no better than a piece of lumber. Grcvj,\nThe poring scholiasts mark ;\nWits, who, like owls, fee ohly in the dark ;\nA lumber-houCe of books, in ev'ry head. Pope's Dunciad:",
      "raw_alt": "LU'MBER. ». 8. 155 ume a6,\n\n—\n\n-\n\n1 - ” <X”\n\n25 To del» te of neghgeper and fe-\n\n JalU Nis Ek. . a 7\n\n ow To Jay to 7 :\n\n+ 10 to un. -",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LUMINARY": {
      "headword": "Lu'minary",
      "key": "LUMINARY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "luminare, Latin* luminaire, French:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any body which gives light.\nThe great luminary\nDispenses light from far.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing which gives intelligence.\nSir John Graham, I know not upon what luminaries he\nefpied in his face, dissuaded him from marriage. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any one that inftrudts mankind.\nThe circulation of the blood, and the weight and spring\nof the air, had been reserved for a late happy dilcoverv by\ntwo great luminaries of this island. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'minary. n.f. [luminare, Latin* luminaire, French:]\n1. Any body which gives light.\nThe great luminary\nDispenses light from far. Milton.\n2. Any thing which gives intelligence.\nSir John Graham, I know not upon what luminaries he\nefpied in his face, dissuaded him from marriage. JVotton.\n3. Any one that inftrudts mankind.\nThe circulation of the blood, and the weight and spring\nof the air, had been reserved for a late happy dilcoverv by\ntwo great luminaries of this island. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "LUMINATION": {
      "headword": "LUMINATION",
      "key": "LUMINATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "2\n\n3. A imall mass of any mater. 955 e. 3. A shapeless mass. a eil. 3. Mass undistinguisned. Wodward. . The whole together 3 the 409%. b I: Addisen. 70 Lu. . a, To take in the gross; Without attention to particulars. ney, js 10 Mun. 1. {mp and Ae; lumpus, Las 15 Man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A imall mass of any mater. 955 e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A shapeless mass. a eil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mass undistinguisned. Wodward. . The whole together 3 the 409%. b I: Addisen. 70 Lu. . a, To take in the gross; Without attention to particulars. ney, js 10",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{mp and Ae; lumpus, Las 15 Man.] A sort of 5 LUMPING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from lump. L Mes- Artuthnet, Ln, a. [from lump] Heavy gross ; en; unattive. Raleigb. Suchlin MPISHLY. ad. [from lefg. With eavinefs; with Aupidity,\n\n© LXFMPISHNESS. J [from the adjeRtive.]\n\nStupid heaviness, -- LUMEY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from lump): Full of jumps; - full of camp malsles, , Mortimer. es +33 . Þ - 7 21h WI 8IE 254-n4 SF & 1h *\n\n. Milton.\n\n. '\n\nA 1 7 Te leaue. in the. Lunn: To.\n\nDryd:'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LUMINATION. 2 [from lumen, Lat} E- mon of light. Dif Aen. a, — French.) . Shining; emitting ehre \"Milton.\n\n>. Enlj ghteved, Milton. \" Shin; & bright. 1 UMP. bee Birch. [2\n\n3. A imall mass of any mater. 955 e. 3. A shapeless mass. a eil. 3. Mass undistinguisned. Wodward. . The whole together 3 the 409%. b I: Addisen. 70 Lu. . a, To take in the gross; Without attention to particulars. ney, js 10 Mun. 1. {mp and Ae; lumpus, Las 15 Man.] A sort of 5 LUMPING. 2. [from lump. L Mes- Artuthnet, Ln, a. [from lump] Heavy gross ; en; unattive. Raleigb. Suchlin MPISHLY. ad. [from lefg. With eavinefs; with Aupidity,\n\n© LXFMPISHNESS. J [from the adjeRtive.]\n\nStupid heaviness, -- LUMEY. 4. [from lump): Full of jumps; - full of camp malsles, , Mortimer. es +33 . Þ - 7 21h WI 8IE 254-n4 SF & 1h *\n\n. Milton.\n\n. '\n\nA 1 7 Te leaue. in the. Lunn: To.\n\nDryd:'",
      "raw_alt": "Lumina'tion. n.f. [from lumen.] Emiflion of light. Dim.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LUMINOUS": {
      "headword": "Lu'minous",
      "key": "LUMINOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lumineux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shining * emitting light.\nFire burnetii wood, making it first luminous, then black\nand brittle, and lastly, broken and incinerate. Bacon.\nIts first convex divides\nThe luminous inferior ofbs inclos'd,\nFrom chaos. Milton.\nHow came the fun to be luminous? Not from the necelfity of Aatural causes. Bentley's Sermons.\n2,. Enlightened.\nL U N L U N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enlightened.\no\nEarth may, industrious of herself, fetch day,\nTravelling east ; and with her part averle\nFfom the fun's beam, meet night'; her other part\nStill luminous by his ray. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b, viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Shining; bright.\nThe moil luminous of the prismatick colours are the yellow and orange : these assest the senses more strongly than\nall the reft together. Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'minous. n.f. [lumineux, French.]\n1. Shining * emitting light.\nFire burnetii wood, making it first luminous, then black\nand brittle, and lastly, broken and incinerate. Bacon.\nIts first convex divides\nThe luminous inferior ofbs inclos'd,\nFrom chaos. Milton.\nHow came the fun to be luminous? Not from the necelfity of Aatural causes. Bentley's Sermons.\n2,. Enlightened.\nL U N L U N\n1. Enlightened.\no\nEarth may, industrious of herself, fetch day,\nTravelling east ; and with her part averle\nFfom the fun's beam, meet night'; her other part\nStill luminous by his ray. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b, viii.\n3. Shining; bright.\nThe moil luminous of the prismatick colours are the yellow and orange : these assest the senses more strongly than\nall the reft together. Newton s Opticks."
    },
    "LUMP": {
      "headword": "LUMP",
      "key": "LUMP",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "'lompe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small mass of any matter.\nThe weed kal is by the Egyptians used first for fuel, and\nthen they crush the ashes into lumps like a stone, and so fell\nthem to the Venetians. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nWithout this various agitation of the water, how could\nlumps of sugar or fait cast into it be so perfectly dift'olved in\nit, that the lumps themselves totally disappear ? Boyle.\nAn Ombite wretch is pris'ner made;\nWhose flesh torn off by lumps, the rav'nous foe\nIn morsels cut. Tate.\nEv'ry fragrant flow'r, and od'rous green.\nWere forted well, with lu?nps of amber laid between. Dry.\nTo conceive thus of the foul's intimate union with an infinite being, and by that union receiving of ideas, leads one\ninto as gross thoughts, as a country-maid would have of an\ninfinite butter-prifit, the several parts whereof being applied\nto her lump of butter, left on it the figure or idea there was\npresent need of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A shapeless mass.\nHence, heap of wrath, foul indigested lump ;\nAs crooked in thy manners as thy shape. Sbak. Henry VI.\nBlush, blush, thou lump of foul deformity. Sbakcjpeare.\nWhy might not there have been, in this great mass, huge\nlumps of solid matter, which, without any form or order,\nmight be jumbled together. Keil agalnjl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mass undistinguished.\nAll mens honours\nLie like one lump before him, to be fafhion'd\nInto what pinch he please. Sbakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nit is rare to find any of these metals pure; but copper,\niron, gold, silver, lead, and tin, all promiscuously in one\nlump. JVoodvjard's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The whole together; the gross.\nIf my readers will not go to the price of buying my papers by retail, they may buy them in the lump. Addifon.\nOther epidemical vices are rife and predominant only for\na season, and must not be ascribed to human nature in the\nlump. Bentley's Sermons.\nThe principal gentlemen of several counties are stigmatized\nin a lump, under the notion of being papists.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LUMP. n. f. ['lompe, Dutch.]\n1. A small mass of any matter.\nThe weed kal is by the Egyptians used first for fuel, and\nthen they crush the ashes into lumps like a stone, and so fell\nthem to the Venetians. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nWithout this various agitation of the water, how could\nlumps of sugar or fait cast into it be so perfectly dift'olved in\nit, that the lumps themselves totally disappear ? Boyle.\nAn Ombite wretch is pris'ner made;\nWhose flesh torn off by lumps, the rav'nous foe\nIn morsels cut. Tate.\nEv'ry fragrant flow'r, and od'rous green.\nWere forted well, with lu?nps of amber laid between. Dry.\nTo conceive thus of the foul's intimate union with an infinite being, and by that union receiving of ideas, leads one\ninto as gross thoughts, as a country-maid would have of an\ninfinite butter-prifit, the several parts whereof being applied\nto her lump of butter, left on it the figure or idea there was\npresent need of. Locke.\n2. A shapeless mass.\nHence, heap of wrath, foul indigested lump ;\nAs crooked in thy manners as thy shape. Sbak. Henry VI.\nBlush, blush, thou lump of foul deformity. Sbakcjpeare.\nWhy might not there have been, in this great mass, huge\nlumps of solid matter, which, without any form or order,\nmight be jumbled together. Keil agalnjl Burnet.\n3. Mass undistinguished.\nAll mens honours\nLie like one lump before him, to be fafhion'd\nInto what pinch he please. Sbakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nit is rare to find any of these metals pure; but copper,\niron, gold, silver, lead, and tin, all promiscuously in one\nlump. JVoodvjard's Nat. Hijl.\n4. The whole together; the gross.\nIf my readers will not go to the price of buying my papers by retail, they may buy them in the lump. Addifon.\nOther epidemical vices are rife and predominant only for\na season, and must not be ascribed to human nature in the\nlump. Bentley's Sermons.\nThe principal gentlemen of several counties are stigmatized\nin a lump, under the notion of being papists. Swift."
    },
    "LUMPING": {
      "headword": "Lu'mping",
      "key": "LUMPING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lump.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Large; heavy; great. Alow\nword.\nNick, thou fitalt have a lumping pennyworth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'mping. adj. [from lump.'] Large; heavy; great. Alow\nword.\nNick, thou fitalt have a lumping pennyworth. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "LUMPISH": {
      "headword": "Lu'mpish",
      "key": "LUMPISH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lump.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heavy; gross; dull; unaftive;\nbulky.\nOut of the earth was formed the flesh of man, and therefore heavy and lumpijh. Raleigh's Hijl. of the IPorId.\nSylvia is lumpijh, heavy, melancholy. Shakespeare.\nLove is all l'pirit: fairies fooner may\nBe taken tardy, when they night tricks play.\nThan we; we are too dull and lumpijh. Suckling.\nLittle terrestrial particles swimming in it after the grofTeft\nwere funk down, \\vhich, by their heaviness and iurnpif)\nfigure, made their way more speedily. Burnet.\nHow dull and how insensible a beast\nIs man, who yet wou'd lord it o'er the reft ?\nPhilosophers and poets vainly strove\nIn every age the lumpijh mass to move.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'mpish. adj. [from lump.'] Heavy; gross; dull; unaftive;\nbulky.\nOut of the earth was formed the flesh of man, and therefore heavy and lumpijh. Raleigh's Hijl. of the IPorId.\nSylvia is lumpijh, heavy, melancholy. Shakespeare.\nLove is all l'pirit: fairies fooner may\nBe taken tardy, when they night tricks play.\nThan we; we are too dull and lumpijh. Suckling.\nLittle terrestrial particles swimming in it after the grofTeft\nwere funk down, \\vhich, by their heaviness and iurnpif)\nfigure, made their way more speedily. Burnet.\nHow dull and how insensible a beast\nIs man, who yet wou'd lord it o'er the reft ?\nPhilosophers and poets vainly strove\nIn every age the lumpijh mass to move. Dryden."
    },
    "LUMPISHLY": {
      "headword": "Lu'mpishly",
      "key": "LUMPISHLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lumpijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With heaviness; with stupidity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'mpishly. adv. [from lumpijh.] With heaviness; with stupidity."
    },
    "LUMPISHN": {
      "headword": "Lu'mpishn",
      "key": "LUMPISHN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the adjeclive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ss. n. f. [from the adjeclive.] Stupid heaviness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'mpishnf.ss. n. f. [from the adjeclive.] Stupid heaviness."
    },
    "LUMPY": {
      "headword": "Lu'mpy",
      "key": "LUMPY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "horn lump.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of lumps; full of compaft\nmafles.\nOne of the best spades to dig hard lumpy clays, but too\nfinal] for light garden mould. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'mpy. adj. [horn lump.] Full of lumps; full of compaft\nmafles.\nOne of the best spades to dig hard lumpy clays, but too\nfinal] for light garden mould. Mortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "LUNACY": {
      "headword": "Lu'nacy",
      "key": "LUNACY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from luna, the moon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of madness\ninfluenced by the moon ; madness in general.\nLove is merely madness, and deserves as well a dark heufe\nand a whip as madmen do; and the reason why they are not\nso punched and cured is, that the lunacy is so ordinary, that\nthe whippet's are in love too. Shakesp. As you like it.\nYour kindred flhun your house,\nAs beaten hence by your ftfange lunacy. Shakespeare.\nThere is difference of lunacy: I bad rather be mad with\nhim, that, when he had nothing, thought all the ships that\ncame into the haven his, than with you, who, when you\nhave so much coming in, think you have nothing. Suckling.\nLu'nar. } adj. [lunairc, Fr. lunaris, Latin.] Relating to the\nLu'nary. £ moon ; under the dominion of the moon.\nThey that have resolved that these years were but lunary\nyears, viz. of a month, or Egyptian years, are easily confuted. Raleigh's Hijl. of the THorld.\nThey have denominated some herbs solar and some lunar,\nand such like toys put into great words. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe figure of its feed much resembles a horfhoe, which\nBaptifla Porta hath thought too low a fignjfication, and railed\nthe fame unto a lunary representation. Brown's Vidg. Errours.\nWe upon our globe's last verge shall go,\nAnd view the ocean leaning on the sky;\nFrom thence our rolling neighbours we shall know,\nAnd on the lunar world securely pry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'nacy. n.f. [from luna, the moon.] A kind of madness\ninfluenced by the moon ; madness in general.\nLove is merely madness, and deserves as well a dark heufe\nand a whip as madmen do; and the reason why they are not\nso punched and cured is, that the lunacy is so ordinary, that\nthe whippet's are in love too. Shakesp. As you like it.\nYour kindred flhun your house,\nAs beaten hence by your ftfange lunacy. Shakespeare.\nThere is difference of lunacy: I bad rather be mad with\nhim, that, when he had nothing, thought all the ships that\ncame into the haven his, than with you, who, when you\nhave so much coming in, think you have nothing. Suckling.\nLu'nar. } adj. [lunairc, Fr. lunaris, Latin.] Relating to the\nLu'nary. £ moon ; under the dominion of the moon.\nThey that have resolved that these years were but lunary\nyears, viz. of a month, or Egyptian years, are easily confuted. Raleigh's Hijl. of the THorld.\nThey have denominated some herbs solar and some lunar,\nand such like toys put into great words. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe figure of its feed much resembles a horfhoe, which\nBaptifla Porta hath thought too low a fignjfication, and railed\nthe fame unto a lunary representation. Brown's Vidg. Errours.\nWe upon our globe's last verge shall go,\nAnd view the ocean leaning on the sky;\nFrom thence our rolling neighbours we shall know,\nAnd on the lunar world securely pry. Dryden."
    },
    "LUNARY": {
      "headword": "Lu'nary",
      "key": "LUNARY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lunarta, Latin; lunaire, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moonwort.\nThen lprinkles she the juice of rue\nWith nine drops of the midnight dew.\nFrom lunary distilling. ’ Drayton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nymphid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'nary. n.f. [lunarta, Latin; lunaire, Fr] Moonwort.\nThen lprinkles she the juice of rue\nWith nine drops of the midnight dew.\nFrom lunary distilling. ’ Drayton's Nymphid.",
      "raw_alt": "LU'NARY. þ Llunaria, Latin; dige Fr. Moon wort. Drayton, . LU:NATED, 4. [from luna, Lat,} Formed like a half moon, 1 LUNA TICk. 4. Mad; having the im- gi nation influenced by the moon. Sbokepp, LU'NATICK, . A madman. Gram. LUNA TIORN. . { luna, Latis. ] \"The 2\n\nlution of the moon, LUNCH. + 1. 1 eh or = LU'NCHEON 3 ak as one's\n\nhand can hole. e „ LUNE. J. luna, Latin.\n\n1. Any thing in the shape ofa an half moan,\n\n2. Fits Ame or frenzy; .\n\n4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LUNATED": {
      "headword": "Lu'nated",
      "key": "LUNATED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from luna.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed like a half moon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'nated. adj. [from luna.] Formed like a half moon."
    },
    "LUNATICK": {
      "headword": "L'unatick",
      "key": "LUNATICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ",lunations, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mad; having the imagination influenced by the moon.\nBedlam beggars, from low farms,\nSometimes with lunatick bans, sometimes with prayers.\nEnforce their charity. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "L'unatick. adj. [,lunations, Latin.] Mad; having the imagination influenced by the moon.\nBedlam beggars, from low farms,\nSometimes with lunatick bans, sometimes with prayers.\nEnforce their charity. - Shakespeare."
    },
    "LUNATION": {
      "headword": "Luna'tion",
      "key": "LUNATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "1lunaifon, French; luna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The revolution of the moon.\nIf the lunations be observed for a cycle of nineteen years,\nwhich is the cycle of the moon, the fame observations will\nbe verified for succeeding cycles for ever. Holder on Time.\nLunch. \\n-f- [Minfiaw derives it from louja, Spanifh ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Luna'tion. n.f. [1lunaifon, French; luna, Latin.] The revolution of the moon.\nIf the lunations be observed for a cycle of nineteen years,\nwhich is the cycle of the moon, the fame observations will\nbe verified for succeeding cycles for ever. Holder on Time.\nLunch. \\n-f- [Minfiaw derives it from louja, Spanifh ;"
    },
    "LUNCHEO": {
      "headword": "Lu'ncheo",
      "key": "LUNCHEO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ") Skinner from kleinhen, a small piece, Teutonick. It probably comes from dutch or eluneb.] As much\nfood as one's hand can hold.\nWhen hungry thou ftood'ft flaring, like an oaf,\nI dic'd the luncheon from the barley loaf;\nWith crumbled bread I thicken'd well the mess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'ncheon. ) Skinner from kleinhen, a small piece, Teutonick. It probably comes from dutch or eluneb.] As much\nfood as one's hand can hold.\nWhen hungry thou ftood'ft flaring, like an oaf,\nI dic'd the luncheon from the barley loaf;\nWith crumbled bread I thicken'd well the mess. Gay."
    },
    "LUNE": {
      "headword": "Lune",
      "key": "LUNE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "luna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing in the shape of an half moon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fits of lunacy or frenzy, mad freaks. The French fay of\na man who is but fantastical or whimsical, II a des lunes.\nHanmer.\nBestrew them\nThese dangerous, unsafe lunes i’ th’ king ;\nHe must be told on't, and he shall : the office\nBecomes a woman best. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A laifh : as, the lune of a hawk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lune. n.f. [luna, Latin.]\n1. Any thing in the shape of an half moon.\n2. Fits of lunacy or frenzy, mad freaks. The French fay of\na man who is but fantastical or whimsical, II a des lunes.\nHanmer.\nBestrew them\nThese dangerous, unsafe lunes i’ th’ king ;\nHe must be told on't, and he shall : the office\nBecomes a woman best. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\n. 3. A laifh : as, the lune of a hawk."
    },
    "LUNETTE": {
      "headword": "LUNE'TTE",
      "key": "LUNETTE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small half moon.\nLunette is a covered place made before the courtine, which\nconsists of two faces that form an angle inwards, and is commonly railed in sosses full of water, to serve instead of a\nfaufte braye, and to dispute the enemy's passage: it Is fix\ntolfes in extent, of which the parapet is four.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trevoux."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "LUNE'TTE. n. f. [French.] A small half moon.\nLunette is a covered place made before the courtine, which\nconsists of two faces that form an angle inwards, and is commonly railed in sosses full of water, to serve instead of a\nfaufte braye, and to dispute the enemy's passage: it Is fix\ntolfes in extent, of which the parapet is four. Trevoux.",
      "raw_alt": "LUNE'TTE. ＋. [French,] A ial half. moon. Trevoux. LUNGS, f [longen, Saxon]\n\nThe lights ; 7 * by which breath is nspired and ex-\n\nLU Mc GED. 4. [from FOO Haring —4 having the nature of lunga.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LUNG-GROWN": {
      "headword": "Lung-GROWN",
      "key": "LUNG-GROWN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lung and grown.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lungs sometimes grow fast to the skin that lines the\nbreast within ; whence such as are detained with that accident are lung-grown. Harvey on Conjunctions,\n2 Lungwort.\nLUR\nLU'NtCLTw« &]which is lhaped like a\nfunnel whole upper part is cut into leveral segments ; from\nits Aftulous flower-eUp, which is for the most part pentagonal riles the pointal encompassed by four ernbnos, which\nafterwards become so many feeds inclosed in the flower",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lung-GROWN, adj. [lung and grown.]\nThe lungs sometimes grow fast to the skin that lines the\nbreast within ; whence such as are detained with that accident are lung-grown. Harvey on Conjunctions,\n2 Lungwort.\nLUR\nLU'NtCLTw« &]which is lhaped like a\nfunnel whole upper part is cut into leveral segments ; from\nits Aftulous flower-eUp, which is for the most part pentagonal riles the pointal encompassed by four ernbnos, which\nafterwards become so many feeds inclosed in the flowerMiller.",
      "raw_alt": "LUNG-GROWN. 4. [lug 2d 255 The Jungs sometimes grow, fast tu the sin that lines the breast such. ner os\n\ndunn ohr. so Ipulnonufis, Lats.) A A\n\nant.\n\nLN ISO LAR. a-: 1 French; z has and solaris, Latin. } Compounded of the te- volution of the sun and moi un.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LUNGED": {
      "headword": "Lunged",
      "key": "LUNGED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lungs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having lungs; having the nature\nof Jungs; drawing in and emitting air: as, the lungs in an\nanimal body.\nThe smith prepares his hammer for the stroke,\nWhile the lung'd bellows biffing fire provoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lunged, adj. [from lungs.] Having lungs; having the nature\nof Jungs; drawing in and emitting air: as, the lungs in an\nanimal body.\nThe smith prepares his hammer for the stroke,\nWhile the lung'd bellows biffing fire provoke. Dryden."
    },
    "LUNGS": {
      "headword": "Lungs",
      "key": "LUNGS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lunjen, Saxon; long, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lights; the\npart by which breath is inspired and expired.\n. More would I, but my lungs are wafted so,\nThat ltiength of ipeech is utterly denied me. Shakespeare.\nThe bellows of his lungs begin to swell,\nNor can the good receive, nor bad expel.’ Dryden.\nHad I a hundred mouths, a hundred tongues.\nAnd throats of brass infpir'd with iron lungs;\nI could not half those horrid crimes repeat.\nNor half the punishments those crimes have met.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lungs, n.f [lunjen, Saxon; long, Dutch.] The lights; the\npart by which breath is inspired and expired.\n. More would I, but my lungs are wafted so,\nThat ltiength of ipeech is utterly denied me. Shakespeare.\nThe bellows of his lungs begin to swell,\nNor can the good receive, nor bad expel.’ Dryden.\nHad I a hundred mouths, a hundred tongues.\nAnd throats of brass infpir'd with iron lungs;\nI could not half those horrid crimes repeat.\nNor half the punishments those crimes have met. Dryden."
    },
    "LUNISOLAR": {
      "headword": "Luniso'lar",
      "key": "LUNISOLAR",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lunifolaire, French; luna and folaris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Compounded of the revolution of fun and moon. _\nLuNT. [lonte, Dutch.] The matchcord with which guns",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Luniso'lar. adj. [lunifolaire, French; luna and folaris, Lat.]\nCompounded of the revolution of fun and moon. _\nLuNT. [lonte, Dutch.] The matchcord with which guns"
    },
    "LUNT": {
      "headword": "LUNT",
      "key": "LUNT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Jonte, Dutch, }",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The matcheard with which guns are fired. 444\n\npwr 4. lupin, u ee 4 \"kind ff\n\n- Dryden.\n\nJaave in a sotlorn or e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LUNT. . [Jonte, Dutch, }] . The matcheard with which guns are fired. 444\n\npwr 4. lupin, u ee 4 \"kind ff\n\n- Dryden.\n\nJaave in a sotlorn or e"
    },
    "LUPINE": {
      "headword": "Lu'pine",
      "key": "LUPINE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lupin, French; lupinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of\n^ It has a papilionaceous flower, out of whose empalement\nrifes the pale, which afterward turns into a pod Ailed with\neither plain or spherical feeds: the leaves grow like Angers\nupon the foot stalks. „ Mlllef'\nWhen Protogenes would undertake any excellent piece, he\nused to diet himself with peas and lupines, that his invention\nmLht be quick and reAned. Peacham on Draining.\nWhere stalks of lupines grew,\nTh’ ensuing season, in return, may bear\nThe bearded product of the golden year. Dryden s Georg.\nProto°-enes, drawing the pifture of Jalyfus, took no othei\nnourishment than lupines mixed with water, for fear of c ogging his imagination by the luxury of his food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'pine. n.f. [lupin, French; lupinus, Latin.] A kind of\n^ It has a papilionaceous flower, out of whose empalement\nrifes the pale, which afterward turns into a pod Ailed with\neither plain or spherical feeds: the leaves grow like Angers\nupon the foot stalks. „ Mlllef'\nWhen Protogenes would undertake any excellent piece, he\nused to diet himself with peas and lupines, that his invention\nmLht be quick and reAned. Peacham on Draining.\nWhere stalks of lupines grew,\nTh’ ensuing season, in return, may bear\nThe bearded product of the golden year. Dryden s Georg.\nProto°-enes, drawing the pifture of Jalyfus, took no othei\nnourishment than lupines mixed with water, for fear of c ogging his imagination by the luxury of his food. Dryden."
    },
    "LURCH": {
      "headword": "To Lurch",
      "key": "LURCH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "lurcor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[lurcor, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To devour; to swallow greedily. #\nToo far off from great cities may hinder business ; or too\nnear lurcheth all proviiions, and maketh every thing dear.\nBacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Essays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To defeat; to disappoint. A word now used only in burlesque. [from the game lurch.]\nHe waxed like a sea ;\nAnd, in the brunt of seventeen battles lince.\nHe lurcht all swords o’ th’ garland. Shakesp. Conolanus.\nGod never designed the use of them to be continual; by\nputting such an emptiness in them, as should so quickly fail\nand lurch the expectation. _ South's Sermons.\nThis is a sure rule, that will never deceive or lurch the iincere communicant. South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To steal privily; to Alch ; to pilfer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lurch, v. a. [lurcor, Latin.]\n1. To devour; to swallow greedily. #\nToo far off from great cities may hinder business ; or too\nnear lurcheth all proviiions, and maketh every thing dear.\nBacon's Essays.\n2. To defeat; to disappoint. A word now used only in burlesque. [from the game lurch.]\nHe waxed like a sea ;\nAnd, in the brunt of seventeen battles lince.\nHe lurcht all swords o’ th’ garland. Shakesp. Conolanus.\nGod never designed the use of them to be continual; by\nputting such an emptiness in them, as should so quickly fail\nand lurch the expectation. _ South's Sermons.\nThis is a sure rule, that will never deceive or lurch the iincere communicant. South s Sermons.\n2. To steal privily; to Alch ; to pilfer.",
      "raw_alt": "To LURCH, v. 1. Times, Dutch! Thy: + o shistʒ to play tricks. a 12 Tolle in wait: we now rather vie lurk, Iframe.\n\nTo: LURCH.. v. 4. ¶Iurcor, Latin] 1. To rung. to swallow. wy\n\n2. To defeat; t6:difappaint.; South, uf To steal pet ; — Zh „ to but. RCHER rom durch] !\n\n1. One — to ical, ar ber, ; or entrap.'\n\n, {Lucraz. Latin] A dena ee\n\nizer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "LURCHER": {
      "headword": "Lu'RCHER",
      "key": "LURCHER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lurch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that watches to steal, or to betray or entrap.\nI cannot represent those worthies more naturally than under the shadow of a pack of dogs, made up of Anders,\nlurchers, and fetters. Tatler, N-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 59,
          "text": "His thefts some tradesman fpies.\nSwift from his play the feudding lurcher flies;\nWhilst ev'ry honest tongue flop thief refounds. Gay.\n2 [Lurco, Latin.] A glutton ; a gormandizer. Not used.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'RCHER. n.f. [from lurch.]\nl. One that watches to steal, or to betray or entrap.\nI cannot represent those worthies more naturally than under the shadow of a pack of dogs, made up of Anders,\nlurchers, and fetters. Tatler, N-. 59.\nHis thefts some tradesman fpies.\nSwift from his play the feudding lurcher flies;\nWhilst ev'ry honest tongue flop thief refounds. Gay.\n2 [Lurco, Latin.] A glutton ; a gormandizer. Not used."
    },
    "LURE": {
      "headword": "LURE",
      "key": "LURE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tuft and et, A 2. Sweet in a great degree. EY LST. . /uftig, Dutch. Sony vigah 7 3. Pleasing 3 delightful. - - tb, , rous; healthy 3 able of body, Gray. 19/$01OUSLY. ad. [from 1500 sweet e J. [from late. One who plays eat degree. upon the lute, 2} USNESS v A — ; ay LT AI — — 2 3 . sweet ia mud ; of the E\n\n1 23 J. [lupus cer varius, Lain",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". ö nou] To call LU'STRA. My 2 Fm wr hawks; * ** Bacon, Latin} ; ' (Used: > 1 To LORE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To attract; 3 1 L 8 TON. Ts Lat), „ 2 risi cation by rn ; .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a enen LU STRE. luftre 34 1625 * es A. 5 on, Ny 07 ei —_ © Denies, q Jo LURK., n. To lie tz to lie once with lights; ot r den; to lie close, 4 3 — — renown. -: , © $a LURKER. {+ {from uin] A ! ies 4. The space of Give years... 8 7 n 2. pl 7 . [from 8.15 1 LURKIN: 4 \"4 Hiding place; secret place. 1 Sam, LUSTROuS, 4. {from lastre. I 1'sCIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ from 5 fsmhining; luminous, - 1. Sweet, so as to nauseate, 255 \"he LU'STWORT, 771 [tuft and et, A 2. Sweet in a great degree. EY LST. . /uftig, Dutch. Sony vigah 7 3. Pleasing 3 delightful. - - tb, , rous; healthy 3 able of body, Gray. 19/$01OUSLY. ad. [from 1500 sweet e J. [from late. One who plays eat degree. upon the lute, 2} USNESS v A — ; ay LT AI — — 2 3 . sweet ia mud ; of the E\n\n1 23 J. [lupus cer varius, Lain] A - LUTE. /, {luth, lat, — 1. A firinged instrument of musick. 55 Fog Of 2 dark, deep, full col 777\n\nale and faint. Shakespea 2. A composition like clay, with which. 9 wk, 5 > th lusche, French. ] Idle; 2 {chemists close up their vesseis. Gan\n\nworthless, To LUTE, v. a To _ with lute, os LU'SKISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from bh Just. - Somewhat in- chemists c / clinable to lazi * Boy A ori Fs ; LU'SKISHLY. ad. {from dalle. i; 1 indolently. 3 25 wal LUSKISHNESS, 5. [from lusih.] A a. 'To by XATE. song join Ye 7 position to laziness, Spenser. - joint, LUSO'RIOUS, a.-{ lusorius, Latin.] Used in LUX Arion. {from lara, es 44.2% play; sportive. Sander eg „1. The act 0 digjoiating, 175A 2 LUSORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[forius, Tv in 2. Any thing disjointed. iger 1 5 l French; lens, lu 1 227 24 LUST, /. flops,” Saxon. voluptuousness,: —_ \"Mp I. Carnal desire, dee LUXURIANCE. : [from \\ loxiians; Lai 2, an gg or iner a . ER - LUXU'RIANCY: 7 xuberance 3 abun- 1 cron -Pratbom, dant or wanton. rere gomeny : F 0 o V. Ns",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To.defre carbally, nge. LUXU'RIANT; a. \\{lux#rionss ak 2. To desire 1 Knolle. uberant; superfluously plentecus- * 2 ed to like. L ee - 12 LUXU RIATE, . „ == 4. To have irregular dif tions. ames. To grow exuberantly; to shoot With luper- 7 LU'STFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "155 and 2 - fluous plenty, -% Libidinous'3 having irregular tee. ' LUXURIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Llukur aus, Fr. Inxurinsues ; -. Tillotson, 2. Provoking to sensuality ; inciting wh, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bel ae in the pleasures of the cable. Milton. 2: Adminiftring to luxury,\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LURE. s. {leurres yrench - „ 4. Sonnet W . 12 „ 7 Bacon.\n\ns * WP 4 7 2\n\n1b\n\n8 enticement that 22 ya rs: Ns\n\nadvantage. To LURE. 5. . ö nou] To call LU'STRA. My 2 Fm wr hawks; * ** Bacon, Latin} ; ' (Used: > 1 To LORE. v. 4. To attract; 3 1 L 8 TON. Ts Lat), „ 2 risi cation by rn ; . Pr. 5\n\na enen LU STRE. luftre 34 1625 * es A. 5 on, Ny 07 ei —_ © Denies, q Jo LURK., n. To lie tz to lie once with lights; ot r den; to lie close, 4 3 — — renown. -: , © $a LURKER. {+ {from uin] A ! ies 4. The space of Give years... 8 7 n 2. pl 7 . [from 8.15 1 LURKIN: 4 \"4 Hiding place; secret place. 1 Sam, LUSTROuS, 4. {from lastre. I 1'sCIOUS. a. ¶ from 5 fsmhining; luminous, - 1. Sweet, so as to nauseate, 255 \"he LU'STWORT, 771 [tuft and et, A 2. Sweet in a great degree. EY LST. . /uftig, Dutch. Sony vigah 7 3. Pleasing 3 delightful. - - tb, , rous; healthy 3 able of body, Gray. 19/$01OUSLY. ad. [from 1500 sweet e J. [from late. One who plays eat degree. upon the lute, 2} USNESS v A — ; ay LT AI — — 2 3 . sweet ia mud ; of the E\n\n1 23 J. [lupus cer varius, Lain] A - LUTE. /, {luth, lat, — 1. A firinged instrument of musick. 55 Fog Of 2 dark, deep, full col 777\n\nale and faint. Shakespea 2. A composition like clay, with which. 9 wk, 5 > th lusche, French. ] Idle; 2 {chemists close up their vesseis. Gan\n\nworthless, To LUTE, v. a To _ with lute, os LU'SKISH. 4. from bh Just. - Somewhat in- chemists c / clinable to lazi * Boy A ori Fs ; LU'SKISHLY. ad. {from dalle. i; 1 indolently. 3 25 wal LUSKISHNESS, 5. [from lusih.] A a. 'To by XATE. song join Ye 7 position to laziness, Spenser. - joint, LUSO'RIOUS, a.-{ lusorius, Latin.] Used in LUX Arion. {from lara, es 44.2% play; sportive. Sander eg „1. The act 0 digjoiating, 175A 2 LUSORY. a. [forius, Tv in 2. Any thing disjointed. iger 1 5 l French; lens, lu 1 227 24 LUST, /. flops,” Saxon. voluptuousness,: —_ \"Mp I. Carnal desire, dee LUXURIANCE. : [from \\ loxiians; Lai 2, an gg or iner a . ER - LUXU'RIANCY: 7 xuberance 3 abun- 1 cron -Pratbom, dant or wanton. rere gomeny : F 0 o V. Ns\n\n1. To.defre carbally, nge. LUXU'RIANT; a. \\{lux#rionss ak 2. To desire 1 Knolle. uberant; superfluously plentecus- * 2 ed to like. L ee - 12 LUXU RIATE, . „ == 4. To have irregular dif tions. ames. To grow exuberantly; to shoot With luper- 7 LU'STFUL. a. 155 and 2 - fluous plenty, -% Libidinous'3 having irregular tee. ' LUXURIOUS. 4. Llukur aus, Fr. Inxurinsues ; -. Tillotson, 2. Provoking to sensuality ; inciting wh, . 1. Bel ae in the pleasures of the cable. Milton. 2: Adminiftring to luxury,\n\n*",
      "raw_alt": "LuRE. n.f [leurre, French; lore, Dutch.]\n1. Something held out to call a hawk.\nMy faulcon now is sharp and palling empty.\nAnd, till she {loop, she must not be full-gorg'd\nFor then she never looks upon her lure. Shakcfpcare.\nThis lure (he cast abroad, thinking that this fame and belief would draw, at one time or other, some birds to ftiike\nupon it. Bacon s Hen*.y VIL\nA great estate to an heir, is as a lure to all the birds of\nprey round about to seize on him. Bacon.\nL U S\nA falc'ncr Henry is, when Emma hawks;\nWith her of tarfels, and oflures he talks. Prior„\n2. Any enticement; any thing that promises advantage.\nHow many have with a smile made small account\n> Of beauty, and her lures, cafily fcorn'd\nAll her aflaults, on worthier things intent. Milt. Par. Reg.\nThis ftiffneck'd pride, nor art nor force can bend,\nNor high-flown hopes to reason's lure delcend. Denham.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "LURID": {
      "headword": "Lu'rid",
      "key": "LURID",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\luridus, Latin.] Gloomy; dismal.\nSlow fettling o'er the lurid grove,\nUnusual darknels broods. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'rid. adj. \\luridus, Latin.] Gloomy; dismal.\nSlow fettling o'er the lurid grove,\nUnusual darknels broods. Thomfon's Summer."
    },
    "LURK": {
      "headword": "To Lurk",
      "key": "LURK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "probably lurch and lurk are the fame word.\nSee LURCH.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [probably lurch and lurk are the fame word.\nSee LURCH.] To lie in wait; to lie hidden; to lie close.\nFar in land a savage nation dwelt,\nThat never tailed grace, nor goodnels felt;\nBut like wild beasts, lurking in loathsome den,\nAnd flying fall as roebuck through the fen.\nAll naked. ^ Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Milbrook lurkeih between tivo hills, a village of some\neighty houses, and borrowing his name from a mill and little\nbrook running there through. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nThey lay not to live by their worke.\nBut theevifhly loiter and lurke. Tusser's Husbandry.\nIf Anners entice, consent not; if they fay, let us lay wait\nfor blood, let us lurk privily for the innocent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "11.\nThe wife, when.danger or dilhonour lurks,\nSafest, and feemlieft by her hulband Hays. Milton.\n• . * . See\nThe lurking gold upon the fatal tree:\nThen rend it off. Dryden's JEn.\nThe Icing unseen\nLurk'd in her hand, and mourn'd his captive queen;\nHe springs to vengeance. P°peI do not lurk in the dark : I am not wholly unknown to\nthe world : I have fet my name at length.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lurk. v. n. [probably lurch and lurk are the fame word.\nSee LURCH.] To lie in wait; to lie hidden; to lie close.\nFar in land a savage nation dwelt,\nThat never tailed grace, nor goodnels felt;\nBut like wild beasts, lurking in loathsome den,\nAnd flying fall as roebuck through the fen.\nAll naked. ^ Fairy Queen, b. ii.\nMilbrook lurkeih between tivo hills, a village of some\neighty houses, and borrowing his name from a mill and little\nbrook running there through. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nThey lay not to live by their worke.\nBut theevifhly loiter and lurke. Tusser's Husbandry.\nIf Anners entice, consent not; if they fay, let us lay wait\nfor blood, let us lurk privily for the innocent. Prov. i. 11.\nThe wife, when.danger or dilhonour lurks,\nSafest, and feemlieft by her hulband Hays. Milton.\n• . * . See\nThe lurking gold upon the fatal tree:\nThen rend it off. Dryden's JEn.\nThe Icing unseen\nLurk'd in her hand, and mourn'd his captive queen;\nHe springs to vengeance. P°peI do not lurk in the dark : I am not wholly unknown to\nthe world : I have fet my name at length. Swift."
    },
    "LURKER": {
      "headword": "Lu'rker",
      "key": "LURKER",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from lurk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thief that lies in wait.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'rker. n. f. [from lurk.] A thief that lies in wait."
    },
    "LURKINGPLACE": {
      "headword": "Lu'rkingplace",
      "key": "LURKINGPLACE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lurk and place.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hiding place ; secret\nplace.\nTake knowledge of all the lurkingplaces where he hidelh\nhimself. 1 Sam. xxiii. 23.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'rkingplace. n.f. [lurk and place.] Hiding place ; secret\nplace.\nTake knowledge of all the lurkingplaces where he hidelh\nhimself. 1 Sam. xxiii. 23."
    },
    "LUSCIOUS": {
      "headword": "Lu'scious",
      "key": "LUSCIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from delicious, fay some ; but Skinner more\nprobably derives it from luxurious, corruptly pronounced.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sweet, so as to nauseate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sweet in a great degree.\nThe food that to him nbw is as lufeious as loches, shall\nshortly be as bitter as coloquintida. Shakesp. Othell.\nWith brandilh'd blade rush on him, break his glass,\nAnd shed the lufeious liquor on the ground. Milton.\nBlown roses hold their sweetness to the last,\nAnd raiAns keep their lufeious native taste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pleaftng; delightful.\nHe will bait him in with the lufeious proposal of some\ngainful purchase. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'scious. adj. [from delicious, fay some ; but Skinner more\nprobably derives it from luxurious, corruptly pronounced.]\n1. Sweet, so as to nauseate.\n2. Sweet in a great degree.\nThe food that to him nbw is as lufeious as loches, shall\nshortly be as bitter as coloquintida. Shakesp. Othell.\nWith brandilh'd blade rush on him, break his glass,\nAnd shed the lufeious liquor on the ground. Milton.\nBlown roses hold their sweetness to the last,\nAnd raiAns keep their lufeious native taste. Dryden.\n3. Pleaftng; delightful.\nHe will bait him in with the lufeious proposal of some\ngainful purchase. South's Sermons."
    },
    "LUSCIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Lusciously",
      "key": "LUSCIOUSLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lufeious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sweet to a great degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lusciously, adv. [from lufeious.] Sweet to a great degree."
    },
    "LUSCIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Lu'sciousness",
      "key": "LUSCIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lufeious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immoderate sweetness.\nCan there be greater indulgence in God, than to embitter\nfenfualities whose lufeioufnefs intoxicates us, and to clip wingo\nwhich carry us from him. Decay of Piety.\nPeas breed worms by reason of the lufeioufnefs and sweetness of the grain. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'sciousness. n.f. [from lufeious.] Immoderate sweetness.\nCan there be greater indulgence in God, than to embitter\nfenfualities whose lufeioufnefs intoxicates us, and to clip wingo\nwhich carry us from him. Decay of Piety.\nPeas breed worms by reason of the lufeioufnefs and sweetness of the grain. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "LUSERN": {
      "headword": "Lu'seRN",
      "key": "LUSERN",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lupus cervarius, Latin.] A lynx.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'seRN. n.f lupus cervarius, Latin.] A lynx."
    },
    "LUSH": {
      "headword": "Lush",
      "key": "LUSH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of a dark, deep, full colour, oppoiite to pale and\nfaint; from loufche. Hanmer.\nHow lush and lusty the grass looks ? how green ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lush. adj. Of a dark, deep, full colour, oppoiite to pale and\nfaint; from loufche. Hanmer.\nHow lush and lusty the grass looks ? how green ? Shak."
    },
    "LUSK": {
      "headword": "Lusk",
      "key": "LUSK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lufehe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idle; lazy; worthless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ditt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lusk. adj. [lufehe, French.] Idle; lazy; worthless. Ditt."
    },
    "LUSKISH": {
      "headword": "Lu'skish",
      "key": "LUSKISH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lusk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somewhat inclinable to laziness\nor indolence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'skish. adj. [from lusk.] Somewhat inclinable to laziness\nor indolence."
    },
    "LUSKISHLY": {
      "headword": "Lu'skishly",
      "key": "LUSKISHLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lufkijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lazily; indolently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'skishly. adv. [from lufkijh.] Lazily; indolently."
    },
    "LUSKISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Lu'skishness",
      "key": "LUSKISHNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lufkijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difpofttion to laziness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'skishness. adv. [from lufkijh.] A difpofttion to laziness.\nSpenfcr."
    },
    "LUSORIOUS": {
      "headword": "Luso'rioUS",
      "key": "LUSORIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "luforius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Used in play; sportive.\n15 U Things\nLUS L U T\nThings more open to exception, yet unjustly condemned\nas unlawful; such as the luforious lots, dancing and ffageplays. jBifhof)",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderjcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Luso'rioUS. adj. [luforius, Latin.] Used in play; sportive.\n15 U Things\nLUS L U T\nThings more open to exception, yet unjustly condemned\nas unlawful; such as the luforious lots, dancing and ffageplays. jBifhof) Sanderjcn."
    },
    "LUSORY": {
      "headword": "Lu'sory",
      "key": "LUSORY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "luforius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Used in play.\nThere might be many entertaining contrivances for the inftrudlion of children in geometry and geography, in such alluring and lusory methods, which would make a most agreeable and lasting impreflion. Watts's Improvement ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'sory. adj. [luforius, Latin.] Used in play.\nThere might be many entertaining contrivances for the inftrudlion of children in geometry and geography, in such alluring and lusory methods, which would make a most agreeable and lasting impreflion. Watts's Improvement ofthe Mind."
    },
    "LUST": {
      "headword": "LUST",
      "key": "LUST",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "luyr, Saxon ; luji, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carnal desire. 1 j&u v.\nThis our court, infected with their manners,\nShews like a riotous inn, Epicurifm and luji\nMake it more like a tavern or a brothel,\nThan a grac'd palace* Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nLuji, and rank thoughts. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThey are immoderately given to the luji of the flesh,\nmaking no conscience to get bastards. Abbot.\nWhen a temptation of luji aflaults thee, do not refill it by\ndisputing with it, but flie from it, that is,, think not at all of\nit. Taylor's holy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any violent or irregular desire.\n1 will divide the spoil j my luji lhall be fatified upon them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "9.\nThe ungodly, for his own luji, doth persecute the poor :\nlet them be taken in the crafty wiliness they imagined. Pfal.\nVirtue was represented by Hercules : he is drawn offering\nto strike a dragon; by the dragon are meant all manner of\nlujis. Peacham on. Drawing.\nAll weigh our a£is, and whate'er seems unjust.\nImpute not to neceflity, but luji. Dryden's Ind. Emp.\nThe luji' of lucre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vigour; adlive power. Not used.\nTrees will grow greater, and bear better fruit, if you put\nfait, or lees of wine, or blood, to the root: the cause may\nbe, the increasing the luji or spirit of the root. Bacon.\nTo Lust* v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To desire carnally.\nInconstant man, that loveth all he saw,\nAnd lujied after all that he did love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To desire vehemently.\nGiving sometimes prodigally: not because he loved them\nto whom he gave, but because he lujied to give. Sidney.\nThe Chriffian captives in chains could ho way move themselves, if they Should unadvisedly luji after liberty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lift; to like. Out of use.\nTheir eyes swell with fatness; and they do evert what they\nluji. PfA. lxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To have irregular dispositions.\nThe mixed multitude fell a lujiing; and the children of\nIfrael also wept, and said, Who shall give us flesh to eat ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "4.\nThe spirit that dwelleth in us lujleth to envy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LUST. n.f. [luyr, Saxon ; luji, Dutch.]\n1. Carnal desire. 1 j&u v.\nThis our court, infected with their manners,\nShews like a riotous inn, Epicurifm and luji\nMake it more like a tavern or a brothel,\nThan a grac'd palace* Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nLuji, and rank thoughts. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThey are immoderately given to the luji of the flesh,\nmaking no conscience to get bastards. Abbot.\nWhen a temptation of luji aflaults thee, do not refill it by\ndisputing with it, but flie from it, that is,, think not at all of\nit. Taylor's holy Living.\n2. Any violent or irregular desire.\n1 will divide the spoil j my luji lhall be fatified upon them.\nExod. xv. 9.\nThe ungodly, for his own luji, doth persecute the poor :\nlet them be taken in the crafty wiliness they imagined. Pfal.\nVirtue was represented by Hercules : he is drawn offering\nto strike a dragon; by the dragon are meant all manner of\nlujis. Peacham on. Drawing.\nAll weigh our a£is, and whate'er seems unjust.\nImpute not to neceflity, but luji. Dryden's Ind. Emp.\nThe luji' of lucre. Pope.\n3. Vigour; adlive power. Not used.\nTrees will grow greater, and bear better fruit, if you put\nfait, or lees of wine, or blood, to the root: the cause may\nbe, the increasing the luji or spirit of the root. Bacon.\nTo Lust* v. n.\n1. To desire carnally.\nInconstant man, that loveth all he saw,\nAnd lujied after all that he did love. Roscommon.\n2. To desire vehemently.\nGiving sometimes prodigally: not because he loved them\nto whom he gave, but because he lujied to give. Sidney.\nThe Chriffian captives in chains could ho way move themselves, if they Should unadvisedly luji after liberty. Knolles.\n3. To lift; to like. Out of use.\nTheir eyes swell with fatness; and they do evert what they\nluji. PfA. lxxiii. 7.\n4. To have irregular dispositions.\nThe mixed multitude fell a lujiing; and the children of\nIfrael also wept, and said, Who shall give us flesh to eat ?\nNum. xi. 4.\nThe spirit that dwelleth in us lujleth to envy. Jam. iv. 5."
    },
    "LUSTFUL": {
      "headword": "Lu'stful",
      "key": "LUSTFUL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "luji full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Libidinous ; having irregular defifes.\nTurning wrathful fire to lujijul heat,\nWith beastly fin thought her to have defil'd. Fairy Wu.\nThere is no man that is intemperate or lujiful, but besides the guilt likewise stains and obscures his foul. Tiuotfn1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Provoking to. sensuality; inciting to lull.\nThence his lujiful orgies he enlarg'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'stful. adj. [luji full.]\n1. Libidinous ; having irregular defifes.\nTurning wrathful fire to lujijul heat,\nWith beastly fin thought her to have defil'd. Fairy Wu.\nThere is no man that is intemperate or lujiful, but besides the guilt likewise stains and obscures his foul. Tiuotfn1.\n2. Provoking to. sensuality; inciting to lull.\nThence his lujiful orgies he enlarg'd. Milton."
    },
    "LUSTFULLY": {
      "headword": "Lu'stfully",
      "key": "LUSTFULLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lujiful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With sensual concupiscence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'stfully. adv. [from lujiful.] With sensual concupiscence."
    },
    "LUSTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Lu'stfulness",
      "key": "LUSTFULNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tuftful",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Libidinousness.\nLu'stihed. In.f. [from lujiy.] Vigourfprightlinefs; corLu'stihood. 3 poral ability. Not now in use.\nA goodly personage.\nNow in his freshest flower of lujlyhed.\nFit to inflame fair lady with love's rage. Fa. £hc.\nReason and refpea;\nMake livers pale, and lujiihoad dejected. Sbakefpeare.\nI'll prove it on his body;\npefpight his nice fence, and his adtive pradlice,\nHis May of youth and bloom cf lujiybood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'stfulness. n.f [from tuftful] Libidinousness.\nLu'stihed. In.f. [from lujiy.] Vigourfprightlinefs; corLu'stihood. 3 poral ability. Not now in use.\nA goodly personage.\nNow in his freshest flower of lujlyhed.\nFit to inflame fair lady with love's rage. Fa. £hc.\nReason and refpea;\nMake livers pale, and lujiihoad dejected. Sbakefpeare.\nI'll prove it on his body;\npefpight his nice fence, and his adtive pradlice,\nHis May of youth and bloom cf lujiybood. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "LUSTIHOOD": {
      "headword": "LUSTIHOOD",
      "key": "LUSTIHOOD",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from e * ke\n\n. e ee wein _— 1v THY. ad, [from [from 40 Ser 3 wit ; with +\n\nr; with mettle \"LU'XURY. 7. 2 Lat. . 2 2\n\nwi INESS, /, [from lusty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2 Lat. . 2 2\n\nwi INESS, /, [from lusty.] — 1 hs © Ser 1 . n Bod 1 - 14: 6 $4441 vr * . 8 ä 5 : 6 4 As = 7\n\n*.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "* 2 : - * 5 4 - 8 E\n\n* * . -\n\n0 . M f — 5 *\n\n+ ; l -\n\n5 ” 3 #\n\n, - a N 5 { F t-\n\n* ye * 18 3 J a n 7 = 4\n\n. ' N * l TL g ” ; u 2 4 6 * 7\n\n* el . . F ., j MAC MAC Af Has, in English, one unvaried found, 2, Mortification ; corporal hardship. M2 compression of the lips: as, 3. Maceration is — with 6 mine. without heat, wherein the ingredients are MACARO'ONE. J [macarone, Italian.] intended to be almost wholly dissolved. = - 1. A coarse, zude, low fellow: whence 5 Ruing, aui poetry. MA'CHINAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from machina, Latia,]\n\n. A kind of sweet biscuit, made of flour, Relating to machines. To MA'CHINATE. Y, 4. {machiner, L.] Mae HN. TION. machinatio, Latin.) . » MA A'T „.\n\n1» MACA'W, , A bird in the West Indies, Arntifice; — car scheme.\n\n= almonds, 2 and lugar, _— 'MACA'W-TREE. . A species of the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LUSTIHOOD. prightliness 7 5 corporal LUXU' RIOUSLY.! ad. [from e * ke\n\n. e ee wein _— 1v THY. ad, [from [from 40 Ser 3 wit ; with +\n\nr; with mettle \"LU'XURY. 7. 2 Lat. . 2 2\n\nwi INESS, /, [from lusty.] — 1 hs © Ser 1 . n Bod 1 - 14: 6 $4441 vr * . 8 ä 5 : 6 4 As = 7\n\n*. 7\n\n* 2 : - * 5 4 - 8 E\n\n* * . -\n\n0 . M f — 5 *\n\n+ ; l -\n\n5 ” 3 #\n\n, - a N 5 { F t-\n\n* ye * 18 3 J a n 7 = 4\n\n. ' N * l TL g ” ; u 2 4 6 * 7\n\n* el . . F ., j MAC MAC Af Has, in English, one unvaried found, 2, Mortification ; corporal hardship. M2 compression of the lips: as, 3. Maceration is — with 6 mine. without heat, wherein the ingredients are MACARO'ONE. J [macarone, Italian.] intended to be almost wholly dissolved. = - 1. A coarse, zude, low fellow: whence 5 Ruing, aui poetry. MA'CHINAL. 4. {from machina, Latia,]\n\n. A kind of sweet biscuit, made of flour, Relating to machines. To MA'CHINATE. Y, 4. {machiner, L.] Mae HN. TION. machinatio, Latin.) . » MA A'T „.\n\n1» MACA'W, , A bird in the West Indies, Arntifice; — car scheme.\n\n= almonds, 2 and lugar, _— 'MACA'W-TREE. . A species of the"
    },
    "LUSTILY": {
      "headword": "Lu'stily",
      "key": "LUSTILY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from lujiy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stoutly; with vigour; with\nmettle. ( ^ju, . .\nI determine to fight lujlily for him. Shakcfp. Henry V.\nN°W, gentlemen.\nLet's tune, and to it lujlily a while. Sbakefpeare.\nBarbarofla took upon him that painful journey, which the\nold king lujlily performed. Knolles.\nHe has fought lujlily for her, and deserves her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'stily. adv. [from lujiy.] Stoutly; with vigour; with\nmettle. ( ^ju, . .\nI determine to fight lujlily for him. Shakcfp. Henry V.\nN°W, gentlemen.\nLet's tune, and to it lujlily a while. Sbakefpeare.\nBarbarofla took upon him that painful journey, which the\nold king lujlily performed. Knolles.\nHe has fought lujlily for her, and deserves her. Southern."
    },
    "LUSTINESS": {
      "headword": "Lu'stiness",
      "key": "LUSTINESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from lujiy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stoutness; sturdiness; strength;\nvigour of body.\nFresh Clarion being ready dight, ;\nHe with good speed began to take his flight,\nOver the fields in his frank lujiinefs. Spenfer's Muiopoimos.\nWhere there is so great a prevention of the ordinary time,\nit is the lujiinefs of the child; but when it is less, it is some\nindisposition of the mother. Bacon's Nat. Hiji. N°. 353.\nCappadocian slaves were famous for their lujiinefs, and being in good liking, were fet on a stall tp fhew the good habit\nof their body, and made to play tricks before the buyers, to\nfhew their activity and strength. Dryden's Perftus.\nS' infer.\nUsed in\nGarth.\nLat.j Ptt-\n'rior.\nPope.\n2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'stiness. n.f [from lujiy.] Stoutness; sturdiness; strength;\nvigour of body.\nFresh Clarion being ready dight, ;\nHe with good speed began to take his flight,\nOver the fields in his frank lujiinefs. Spenfer's Muiopoimos.\nWhere there is so great a prevention of the ordinary time,\nit is the lujiinefs of the child; but when it is less, it is some\nindisposition of the mother. Bacon's Nat. Hiji. N°. 353.\nCappadocian slaves were famous for their lujiinefs, and being in good liking, were fet on a stall tp fhew the good habit\nof their body, and made to play tricks before the buyers, to\nfhew their activity and strength. Dryden's Perftus.\nS' infer.\nUsed in\nGarth.\nLat.j Ptt-\n'rior.\nPope.\n2."
    },
    "LUSTKAL": {
      "headword": "Lu'sTkAL",
      "key": "LUSTKAL",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "hjlrale, french; lujlralis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "purification.\nHis better parts by Injlral waves refin'd.\nMote pifte, and nearer to aethereal mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'sTkAL. adj. [hjlrale, french; lujlralis, Latin.]\npurification.\nHis better parts by Injlral waves refin'd.\nMote pifte, and nearer to aethereal mind."
    },
    "LUSTLESS": {
      "headword": "Lu'stless",
      "key": "LUSTLESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from luji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not vigorous;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weak."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'stless. adj. [from luji.] Not vigorous; Weak."
    },
    "LUSTRATION": {
      "headword": "LustRA'tion",
      "key": "LUSTRATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What Were all their lujirations but so many solemn purifying^, to render both themselves and their sacrifices acceptable iS tklf gods. South's Sermons.\nShould Id's priest command\nA pilgrimage to Meroe's burning fartd ;\nThrough defarts they wou'd feek the secret spring,\nAnd holy water for lujiratidn bring. Dryden's Juvenal.\nBy ardent pray'r, and clear lufration.\nPurge the contagious spots of humaii weakness j\nImpure no mortal can behold",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apollo. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "LustRA'tion. n.f. [luflretiion, French; lujiratio,\nrification by water.\nJob's religious care.\nHis Tons affemblcs, whose united prayer,\nLike sweet perfumes, from golden censors rife ;\nHe with divine lujirations fandlifies. Sandys's Paraphrase.\nThat fpirlts are corporeal seems a conceit derogative unto\nhimself, and such as he should rather labour to overthrow ;\nyet thereby he eftablifheth the dodlrine of lujirations, amulets, ahd cfidfms. . Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. i.\nWhat Were all their lujirations but so many solemn purifying^, to render both themselves and their sacrifices acceptable iS tklf gods. South's Sermons.\nShould Id's priest command\nA pilgrimage to Meroe's burning fartd ;\nThrough defarts they wou'd feek the secret spring,\nAnd holy water for lujiratidn bring. Dryden's Juvenal.\nBy ardent pray'r, and clear lufration.\nPurge the contagious spots of humaii weakness j\nImpure no mortal can behold Apollo. Prior."
    },
    "LUSTRE": {
      "headword": "Lu'stre",
      "key": "LUSTRE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "lujire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brightness; splendour; glitter.\nYou have ohe eye left to fee some mifehief ori him;\n—Left it fee more prevent it; out, vile gelly; Where is\nthy lujire flow ? Shakefpiare's King Ledrc\nTo the foul time doth perfection give;\nAna adds fresh lujire to her beauty still. Daviese\nThe scorching fun was mounted high.\nIn all its lujire, to the iioonday sky. Addifoh's Ovid.\nPass but some fleeting years, and these poor eyes.\nWhere now without a boast some lujire lies ;\nNo longer shall theft little honours keep.\nBut only Be of use to read or weep.\nAll nature laughs, the groves are fresh and fair,\nThe fun's mild lujire warms the vital air.\nA icohbe With lights.\nRidotta ftps, and dances till she fee\nThe doubling lujlrcs dance as quick as she. Pope's Horace.\nEminence; renown.\nHis ancestors continued about four hundred years, rather\nwithout obfeurity than With any great luftft. Wotton.\nI used to Wonder how a man of birth and spirit could endure to be wholly insignificant and obfeure in a foreign country, when he might live With lujire in his own. Swift.\n[From lujire, Fr. lujirum, Latin.] The space of five years.\nBoth of us have closed the tenth lujire^ and it is high time\nto determine how We shall play the last adl of the farce.\nBolihgbroke to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'stre. n. f. [lujire, French.]\n1. Brightness; splendour; glitter.\nYou have ohe eye left to fee some mifehief ori him;\n—Left it fee more prevent it; out, vile gelly; Where is\nthy lujire flow ? Shakefpiare's King Ledrc\nTo the foul time doth perfection give;\nAna adds fresh lujire to her beauty still. Daviese\nThe scorching fun was mounted high.\nIn all its lujire, to the iioonday sky. Addifoh's Ovid.\nPass but some fleeting years, and these poor eyes.\nWhere now without a boast some lujire lies ;\nNo longer shall theft little honours keep.\nBut only Be of use to read or weep.\nAll nature laughs, the groves are fresh and fair,\nThe fun's mild lujire warms the vital air.\nA icohbe With lights.\nRidotta ftps, and dances till she fee\nThe doubling lujlrcs dance as quick as she. Pope's Horace.\nEminence; renown.\nHis ancestors continued about four hundred years, rather\nwithout obfeurity than With any great luftft. Wotton.\nI used to Wonder how a man of birth and spirit could endure to be wholly insignificant and obfeure in a foreign country, when he might live With lujire in his own. Swift.\n[From lujire, Fr. lujirum, Latin.] The space of five years.\nBoth of us have closed the tenth lujire^ and it is high time\nto determine how We shall play the last adl of the farce.\nBolihgbroke to Swift."
    },
    "LUSTRING": {
      "headword": "Lu'string",
      "key": "LUSTRING",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from lujire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Alining silk; commonly\npronounced lutejiring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'string. n.f. [from lujire.] A Alining silk; commonly\npronounced lutejiring."
    },
    "LUSTROUS": {
      "headword": "Lustrous",
      "key": "LUSTROUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from lujire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bright; shining; luminous.\nNoble heroes, my sword and yours are kin, good sparks\nand lujlrous. Shakesp. All's Well that ends well.\nThe more lujlrous the imagination is, it filleth and fixeth\nthe better. Bacon's Nat. Hiji. N°. 956.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lustrous, adj. [from lujire.] Bright; shining; luminous.\nNoble heroes, my sword and yours are kin, good sparks\nand lujlrous. Shakesp. All's Well that ends well.\nThe more lujlrous the imagination is, it filleth and fixeth\nthe better. Bacon's Nat. Hiji. N°. 956."
    },
    "LUSTWORT": {
      "headword": "Lu'stwoRT",
      "key": "LUSTWORT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "luji and wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'stwoRT. n.f. [luji and wort.] An herb."
    },
    "LUSTY": {
      "headword": "Lu'sty",
      "key": "LUSTY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lujiig, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stout; vigorous; healthy; able\nof body.\nThis lujiy lady came from Perfia late.\nShe with the Chriftians had encounter'd oft.\nIf lujiy love should go in quell of beauty.\nWhere should he find it fairer than in Blanch ?\nWe yet may fee the old man in a morning,\nLujiy as health, come ruddy to the field,\nAnd there pursue the chafe.\nLu'tani'sV. h. f. [from lute.] One who plays\nlute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'sty. adj. [lujiig, Dutch.] Stout; vigorous; healthy; able\nof body.\nThis lujiy lady came from Perfia late.\nShe with the Chriftians had encounter'd oft.\nIf lujiy love should go in quell of beauty.\nWhere should he find it fairer than in Blanch ?\nWe yet may fee the old man in a morning,\nLujiy as health, come ruddy to the field,\nAnd there pursue the chafe.\nLu'tani'sV. h. f. [from lute.] One who plays\nlute."
    },
    "LUTARIOUS": {
      "headword": "Luta'rious",
      "key": "LUTARIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lutarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Living in mud; of the\ncolour of mud.\nA scaly tortoise-shell, of the lutarious kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Luta'rious. adj. [lutarius, Latin.] Living in mud; of the\ncolour of mud.\nA scaly tortoise-shell, of the lutarious kind. Grew."
    },
    "LUTE": {
      "headword": "To Lute",
      "key": "LUTE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To close with lute, or che-\n^Take^a veflel of iron, and let it have a cover of iron well\nluted, after the manner of the chemists. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nIron may be so heated, that, being closely luted in a glass,\nit shall constantly retain the fire. Wilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Math. Magich"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Lute. v. a. [from the noun.] To close with lute, or che-\n^Take^a veflel of iron, and let it have a cover of iron well\nluted, after the manner of the chemists. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nIron may be so heated, that, being closely luted in a glass,\nit shall constantly retain the fire. Wilkins's Math. Magich"
    },
    "LUTULENT": {
      "headword": "Lu'TULENT",
      "key": "LUTULENT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lutulentus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[luxer, French; luxo, Latin.] To put\nTo Lu'xate. ) out of joint; to disjoint.\nHe complained of extremity of pain, and fufpeded his\nhip luxated. Wiseman's Surgery\nConlider well the luxated joint, and which way it slipped\nout; for it requireth to be returned in the fame manner.\nWiseman's Surgery.\nDescending careless from his couch, the fall\nLux'd his joint neck, and spinal marrow bruis'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Lu'TULENT. adj. [lutulentus, Latin.] Muddy; turbid.\nTo Lux. \\v. a. [luxer, French; luxo, Latin.] To put\nTo Lu'xate. ) out of joint; to disjoint.\nHe complained of extremity of pain, and fufpeded his\nhip luxated. Wiseman's Surgery\nConlider well the luxated joint, and which way it slipped\nout; for it requireth to be returned in the fame manner.\nWiseman's Surgery.\nDescending careless from his couch, the fall\nLux'd his joint neck, and spinal marrow bruis'd. Philips."
    },
    "LUXATION": {
      "headword": "Luxa'tion",
      "key": "LUXATION",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from luxo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of disjointing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing disjointed.\nThe undue fifuation, or connexion of parts, in fradures\nand luxations, are to be redified by chirurgical means.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Luxa'tion. n.f. [from luxo, Latin.]\n1. The ad of disjointing.\n2. Any thing disjointed.\nThe undue fifuation, or connexion of parts, in fradures\nand luxations, are to be redified by chirurgical means. Flayer."
    },
    "LUXE": {
      "headword": "LUXE",
      "key": "LUXE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French, luxius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": "While through the parting robe th’ alternate breast\nIn full luxuriance rose. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LUXE. n.f. [French, luxius, Lat.] Luxury; voluptuoufhefs.\nThe pow'r of wealth I try'd.\nAnd all the various luxe of eoftly pride. Prior.\nLuxuriance. \\n.f [from luxurious, Latin.] Exuberance;\nLuxu'riancy. J abundant or wanton plenty or growth.\nA fungus prevents healing only by its luxuriancy. Wiseman.\nFlowers grow up in the garden in the greatest luxuriancy\nand profusion. Spectator, N°. 47.\nWhile through the parting robe th’ alternate breast\nIn full luxuriance rose. Thomfon's Summer."
    },
    "LUXURIANT": {
      "headword": "Luxu'riant",
      "key": "LUXURIANT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "luxurious, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exuberant; superfluously\nplenteous.\nA fluent and luxuriant speech becomes youth well, but not\nage. Bacon's Essays.\nThe mantling vine gently creeps luxuriant. Milton.\nIf the fancy of Ovid be luxuriant, it is his character to be\nfot Dryden's Pref. to Ovid's Epijlles.\nPrune the luxuriant, th’ uncouth refine.\nBut show no mercy to an empty line. Pope.\n*To Luxuriate, v. n. [luxurior, Latin.] To grow exuberantly ; to shoot with superfluous plenty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Luxu'riant. adj. [luxurious, Lat.] Exuberant; superfluously\nplenteous.\nA fluent and luxuriant speech becomes youth well, but not\nage. Bacon's Essays.\nThe mantling vine gently creeps luxuriant. Milton.\nIf the fancy of Ovid be luxuriant, it is his character to be\nfot Dryden's Pref. to Ovid's Epijlles.\nPrune the luxuriant, th’ uncouth refine.\nBut show no mercy to an empty line. Pope.\n*To Luxuriate, v. n. [luxurior, Latin.] To grow exuberantly ; to shoot with superfluous plenty."
    },
    "LUXURIOU": {
      "headword": "Luxuriou",
      "key": "LUXURIOU",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "y pick'd out. Shakespeare.\nWhere mice and rats devour'd poetick bread,\nAnd with heroick verse luxuriously were fed. Dryden.\nHe never fupt in solemn state ;\nNor day to night luxuriously did join.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Luxuriouf.y pick'd out. Shakespeare.\nWhere mice and rats devour'd poetick bread,\nAnd with heroick verse luxuriously were fed. Dryden.\nHe never fupt in solemn state ;\nNor day to night luxuriously did join. Dryden."
    },
    "LUXURIOUS": {
      "headword": "Luxurious",
      "key": "LUXURIOUS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "luxurieux, Fr. luxuriofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delighting in the pleasures of the table.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adminiftring to luxury.\nThe luxurious board.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lustful; libidinous.\nShe knows the heat of a luxurious bed;\nHer blush is guiltiness, not modesty. Shakespeare.\nI grant him bloody.\nLuxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Voluptuous; enslaved to pleasure.\nThose whom last thou faw'ft\nIn triumph, and luxurious wealth, are they\nFirst seen in ads of prowess eminent.\nAnd great exploits ; but of true virtue void. Milton.\nLuxurious cities, where the noise\nOf riot afeends above their loftieft tow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Softening by pleasure.\nRepel the Tufcan foes, their city seize,\nProted the Latians in luxurious ease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Luxuriant; exuberant.\nTill more hands\nAid us, the work under our labour grows\nLuxurious by restraint. Milton's Par. Lojl, h. ix.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Luxurious, adj. [luxurieux, Fr. luxuriofus, Latin.]\n1. Delighting in the pleasures of the table.\n2. Adminiftring to luxury.\nThe luxurious board. Anon.\n3. Lustful; libidinous.\nShe knows the heat of a luxurious bed;\nHer blush is guiltiness, not modesty. Shakespeare.\nI grant him bloody.\nLuxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful. Shakespeare.\n4. Voluptuous; enslaved to pleasure.\nThose whom last thou faw'ft\nIn triumph, and luxurious wealth, are they\nFirst seen in ads of prowess eminent.\nAnd great exploits ; but of true virtue void. Milton.\nLuxurious cities, where the noise\nOf riot afeends above their loftieft tow'rs. Milton.\n5. Softening by pleasure.\nRepel the Tufcan foes, their city seize,\nProted the Latians in luxurious ease. Dryden.\n6. Luxuriant; exuberant.\nTill more hands\nAid us, the work under our labour grows\nLuxurious by restraint. Milton's Par. Lojl, h. ix."
    },
    "LUXURIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Luxuriously",
      "key": "LUXURIOUSLY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from luxurious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deliciously; voluptuously.\nHotter hours you have",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Luxuriously, adv. [from luxurious.] Deliciously; voluptuously.\nHotter hours you have"
    },
    "LUXURY": {
      "headword": "LU'XURY",
      "key": "LUXURY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "luxure, old French; luxuria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Voluptuousness ; addidednefs to pleasure.\nEgypt with Aflyria strove\nIn wealth and luxury. Milton.\nRiches expose a man to pride and luxury, and a foolish\nelation of heart. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 464.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Luff; lewdness.\nUrge his hateful luxury,\nHis bestial appetite in change of lust,\nWhich ftretch'd unto their servants, daughters, wives.\nShakefpeare's Richard III.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Luxuriance; exuberance.\nYoung trees of several kinds fet contiguous in a fruitful\nground, with the very luxury of the trees will incorporate.\nBacon s Nat. Hifl. N°. 4791",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Delicious fare.\nHe cut the fide of the rock for a garden, and by laying oh\nit earth, furnished out a kind of luxury for a hermit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "LU'XURY. n.f. [luxure, old French; luxuria, Latin.]\n1. Voluptuousness ; addidednefs to pleasure.\nEgypt with Aflyria strove\nIn wealth and luxury. Milton.\nRiches expose a man to pride and luxury, and a foolish\nelation of heart. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 464.\n2. Luff; lewdness.\nUrge his hateful luxury,\nHis bestial appetite in change of lust,\nWhich ftretch'd unto their servants, daughters, wives.\nShakefpeare's Richard III.\n3. Luxuriance; exuberance.\nYoung trees of several kinds fet contiguous in a fruitful\nground, with the very luxury of the trees will incorporate.\nBacon s Nat. Hifl. N°. 4791\n4. Delicious fare.\nHe cut the fide of the rock for a garden, and by laying oh\nit earth, furnished out a kind of luxury for a hermit. Addifon."
    },
    "LVIDUY": {
      "headword": "L'Vi'dU'Y",
      "key": "LVIDUY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lividile, French; from livid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decolouration, as by a blow.\nThe signs of a tendency to such a state, are darkness or\nlividity of the countenance. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "L'Vi'dU'Y. n.f. [lividile, French; from livid.] Decolouration, as by a blow.\nThe signs of a tendency to such a state, are darkness or\nlividity of the countenance. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "LXGENUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "LXGENUOUSNESS",
      "key": "LXGENUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[uom ingenu-ms. 0,Tprnff': ; fairness ; candour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LXGENUOUSNESS. /. [uom ingenu-ms. 0,Tprnff': ; fairness ; candour."
    },
    "LY": {
      "headword": "Ly",
      "key": "LY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "A very frequent termination both of names of\nplaces and of adjedives and adverbs : when ly terminates the\nname of a place, it is derived from leaj, Saxon, a field ;\nwhen it ends an adjedive or adverb, it is contradled from lick,\nlike; as, beajlly, heajllike ; plainly, plainlikc.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "v. n. [A very frequent termination both of names of\nplaces and of adjedives and adverbs : when ly terminates the\nname of a place, it is derived from leaj, Saxon, a field ;\nwhen it ends an adjedive or adverb, it is contradled from lick,\nlike; as, beajlly, heajllike ; plainly, plainlikc.']",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ly. v. n. [A very frequent termination both of names of\nplaces and of adjedives and adverbs : when ly terminates the\nname of a place, it is derived from leaj, Saxon, a field ;\nwhen it ends an adjedive or adverb, it is contradled from lick,\nlike; as, beajlly, heajllike ; plainly, plainlikc.']",
      "raw_alt": "LY ad, K _£ladsane. ] \"2 With gayety and delight.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "LYCANTHROPY": {
      "headword": "Lyca'nthropy",
      "key": "LYCANTHROPY",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lycantropie, French; Avxxv and at/S^a7to?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of madness, in which men have the qualities of\nwild beasts.\nHe fees like a man in his sleep, and grows as much the\nwifer as the man that dreamt of a lycdnthropy, and was for\never after wary not to come near a river. ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Lyca'nthropy. n.f. [lycantropie, French; Avxxv and at/S^a7to?.] A kind of madness, in which men have the qualities of\nwild beasts.\nHe fees like a man in his sleep, and grows as much the\nwifer as the man that dreamt of a lycdnthropy, and was for\never after wary not to come near a river. ‘Taylor."
    },
    "LYCENSE": {
      "headword": "LYCENSE",
      "key": "LYCENSE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Llicentia, Latin. 1, Exorbitant liberty; contempt of legal\n\n- and necessary restraint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A grant of permifion, = Aadi son. 1 Liter ; permission. ; ga.\n\nTo LFCE 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jo set at . otton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To permit by a legal grant. Pope. LICENSER. . from ne A granter of\n\nperm on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LYCENSE. J. Llicentia, Latin. 1, Exorbitant liberty; contempt of legal\n\n- and necessary restraint. Sidney. 2. A grant of permifion, = Aadi son. 1 Liter ; permission. ; ga.\n\nTo LFCE 1. v. a. e French.\n\n1. Jo set at . otton. 2. To permit by a legal grant. Pope. LICENSER. . from ne A granter of\n\nperm on."
    },
    "LYCORICE": {
      "headword": "LYCORICE",
      "key": "LYCORICE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To be in 1 ewe; \"ge, 17. rr ate.\n\nA eee 19. en eee i\n\nPope, f be, 1.5 {from the verb. ] A blow 3 rough\n\n\"Er\n\n_ Niceness of\n\nof sweet t\n\nLY 5 1 119.74 — b",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cover; any over a vessel. \"wg",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The membrane that, . sleep of . een is drawn over che eye.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LYCORICE; / Lire, dein.) A rot\n\nGrau.\n\neee LIE. u Somos: 7 * *\n\n16. To be in 1 ewe; \"ge, 17. rr ate.\n\nA eee 19. en eee i\n\nPope, f be, 1.5 {from the verb. ] A blow 3 rough\n\n\"Er\n\n_ Niceness of\n\nof sweet t\n\nLY 5 1 119.74 — b\n\n1. A cover; any over a vessel. \"wg\n\n2. The membrane that, . sleep of . een is drawn over che eye."
    },
    "LYEKE": {
      "headword": "Lyeke",
      "key": "LYEKE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "for like. Spcnfer.\nLy'ing, the participle of lie, whether it fignifies to he recumbent, or to speak falsely, or otherwise.\nThey will have me whipt for speaking true, thou wilt have\nme whipt for lying, and sometimes I am whipt for holding\nmy peace. Shakefpeare's Ring Lear.\nMany tears and temptations befal me by the lying in wait\nof the Jews. Afisxx. 19*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lyeke. adj. for like. Spcnfer.\nLy'ing, the participle of lie, whether it fignifies to he recumbent, or to speak falsely, or otherwise.\nThey will have me whipt for speaking true, thou wilt have\nme whipt for lying, and sometimes I am whipt for holding\nmy peace. Shakefpeare's Ring Lear.\nMany tears and temptations befal me by the lying in wait\nof the Jews. Afisxx. 19*"
    },
    "LYMPET": {
      "headword": "LYMPET",
      "key": "LYMPET",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from Iimp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from lime.) 1. Viseous; glutinous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing lime. Crew.\n\nTol LIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [adlinnan, Saxon.] To top;\n\n2 ive over. er. LIN HPIN. /. re and ein.] An iron 2 that Keeps the wheel on the axle· tree.\n\n. . [from lingo, Latin. ] Medi- _ licked u the tongue. ' EIWDEN, J. Lund, oY The lime · tree. Dryden. lines, Latin. J 1. L tudinal — . Bailey.\n\nK0 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4A slender string.\n\nA thread extended to direct ' any opers-\n\nrior\n\nAinsworth,\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LYMPET. / A kind of thell fm.\n\nard,\n\n8 ad, [from Iimp.] I a kane\n\n= / halting manner. LIMY. 4. {from lime.) 1. Viseous; glutinous.\n\n2. Containing lime. Crew.\n\nTol LIN. v. . [adlinnan, Saxon.] To top;\n\n2 ive over. er. LIN HPIN. /. re and ein.] An iron 2 that Keeps the wheel on the axle· tree.\n\n. . [from lingo, Latin. ] Medi- _ licked u the tongue. ' EIWDEN, J. Lund, oY The lime · tree. Dryden. lines, Latin. J 1. L tudinal — . Bailey.\n\nK0 .\n\n2. 4A slender string.\n\nA thread extended to direct ' any opers-\n\nrior\n\nAinsworth,\n\n*"
    },
    "LYMPH": {
      "headword": "Lymph",
      "key": "LYMPH",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lymphe, French; lympha, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Water; transparent colourlefs liquor.\nWhen the chyle pafleth through the mesentery, it is mixed with the lymph, the most spirituous and elaborated part of\nthe blood. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lymph, n.f. [lymphe, French; lympha, Lat.] Water; transparent colourlefs liquor.\nWhen the chyle pafleth through the mesentery, it is mixed with the lymph, the most spirituous and elaborated part of\nthe blood. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "LYMPHATED": {
      "headword": "Ly'mphated",
      "key": "LYMPHATED",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "lymphatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ly'mphated. adj. [lymphatus, Latin.] Mad. Died."
    },
    "LYMPHATICK": {
      "headword": "Ly'mphatick",
      "key": "LYMPHATICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lymphatique, Fr. from lympha, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lymphaticks are slender pellucid tubes, whose cavities\nare contradled at small and unequal distances : they are carried into the glands of the mesentery, receiving first a fine\nthin lymph from the lymphatick dudts, which dilutes the chylous fluid. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\nUpon the death of an animal, the spirits may fink into the\nveins, or lymphaticks and glandules.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ly'mphatick. n.f. [lymphatique, Fr. from lympha, Latin.]\nThe lymphaticks are slender pellucid tubes, whose cavities\nare contradled at small and unequal distances : they are carried into the glands of the mesentery, receiving first a fine\nthin lymph from the lymphatick dudts, which dilutes the chylous fluid. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\nUpon the death of an animal, the spirits may fink into the\nveins, or lymphaticks and glandules. Flayer."
    },
    "LYMPHEDUCT": {
      "headword": "Ly'mpheduct",
      "key": "LYMPHEDUCT",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "lympha and duSlus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veflel\nwhich conveys the lymph.\nThe glands.\nAll artful knots, of various hollow threads,\nWhich lympheduRs, an art'ry, nerve, and vein,\nInvolv'd and close together wound, contain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ly'mpheduct. n. f. [lympha and duSlus, Latin.] A veflel\nwhich conveys the lymph.\nThe glands.\nAll artful knots, of various hollow threads,\nWhich lympheduRs, an art'ry, nerve, and vein,\nInvolv'd and close together wound, contain. Blackmore."
    },
    "LYNX": {
      "headword": "LYNX",
      "key": "LYNX",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spotted beast, remarkable for speed\nand sharp fight.\nHe that has an idea of a beast with spots, has but a corifufed idea of a leopard, it not being thereby sufficiently distinguished from a lynx. Locke.\nWhat modes of fight betwixt each wide extreme.\nThe mole's dim curtain, and the linx's beam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "LYNX. n.f. [Latin.] A spotted beast, remarkable for speed\nand sharp fight.\nHe that has an idea of a beast with spots, has but a corifufed idea of a leopard, it not being thereby sufficiently distinguished from a lynx. Locke.\nWhat modes of fight betwixt each wide extreme.\nThe mole's dim curtain, and the linx's beam. Pope."
    },
    "LYRE": {
      "headword": "Lyre",
      "key": "LYRE",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lyre, French; lyra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A harp; a musical\ninstrument to which poetry is, by poetical writers, supposed\nto be sung.\nWith other notes then to th’ Orphean lyre. Milton.\nMy softest verse, my darling lyre.\nUpon Euphelia's toilet lay. Prior.\nHe never touched his lyre in such a truly chromatick manner as upon that occasion. Arbuth. and Pope's Mart. Scrib.\nLyr'ical. 1 adj. [lyricus, Latin; lyrique, French.] Pertaining\nLy'rick. J to an harp, or to odes or poetry sung to an\nharp ; singing to an harp.\nAll his trophies hung and ads enroll'd\nIn copious legend, or sweet lyrick song. Milton's Agonist.\nSomewhat of the purity of Englifh, somewhat of more\nequal thoughts, somewhat of sweetness in the numbers; in\none word, somewhat of a finer turn, aiid more lyrical verse,\nis yet wanting. Dryden.\nThe lute neglected, and the lyrick muse.\nLove taught my tears in faddet notes to flow',\nAnd tun'd my heart to elegies of woe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lyre. n.f. [lyre, French; lyra, Latin.] A harp; a musical\ninstrument to which poetry is, by poetical writers, supposed\nto be sung.\nWith other notes then to th’ Orphean lyre. Milton.\nMy softest verse, my darling lyre.\nUpon Euphelia's toilet lay. Prior.\nHe never touched his lyre in such a truly chromatick manner as upon that occasion. Arbuth. and Pope's Mart. Scrib.\nLyr'ical. 1 adj. [lyricus, Latin; lyrique, French.] Pertaining\nLy'rick. J to an harp, or to odes or poetry sung to an\nharp ; singing to an harp.\nAll his trophies hung and ads enroll'd\nIn copious legend, or sweet lyrick song. Milton's Agonist.\nSomewhat of the purity of Englifh, somewhat of more\nequal thoughts, somewhat of sweetness in the numbers; in\none word, somewhat of a finer turn, aiid more lyrical verse,\nis yet wanting. Dryden.\nThe lute neglected, and the lyrick muse.\nLove taught my tears in faddet notes to flow',\nAnd tun'd my heart to elegies of woe. Pope."
    },
    "LYRICK": {
      "headword": "Ly'rick",
      "key": "LYRICK",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lyrijles, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poet who writes songs to the harp.\nThe greatest conqueror in this nation, after the manner of\nthe old Grecian lyricks, did not only compole the words of\nhis divine odes, but fet them to musick himlelf. Addifon.\nLy'rist. [lyrijles, Latin.] A musician who plays upon the\nharp.\nHis tender theme the charming lyrijl chose\nMinerva's anger, and the direful woes\nWhich voyaging from Troy the vidors bore. Pope.\n/\n*\nM.\nM.\nMAC MAC\n,1\nHas, in Englifh, one unvaried found, by compreflion of the lips; as, mine, tame, camp : it\nis never mute, w",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ly'rick. n.f. A poet who writes songs to the harp.\nThe greatest conqueror in this nation, after the manner of\nthe old Grecian lyricks, did not only compole the words of\nhis divine odes, but fet them to musick himlelf. Addifon.\nLy'rist. [lyrijles, Latin.] A musician who plays upon the\nharp.\nHis tender theme the charming lyrijl chose\nMinerva's anger, and the direful woes\nWhich voyaging from Troy the vidors bore. Pope.\n/\n*\nM.\nM.\nMAC MAC\n,1\nHas, in Englifh, one unvaried found, by compreflion of the lips; as, mine, tame, camp : it\nis never mute, w"
    },
    "LYTTLETO": {
      "headword": "Lyttleto",
      "key": "LYTTLETO",
      "letter": "L",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "pne, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pne, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drain ; a jakes.\nShould by the cormorant 1 elly be reftrain'd,\nM?ho is the fink o’ th* body. Sl.ake/p. Coriolanus.\nBad\nS I N S I N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Lyttleton.\nIf fent with ready money to buy any thing, and you happen\nto be out of pocket, fink tl e money, and take up the goods\non account. Swift's Rules to Servants.\ndink. n.J. [pne, Saxon.]\n1. A drain ; a jakes.\nShould by the cormorant 1 elly be reftrain'd,\nM?ho is the fink o’ th* body. Sl.ake/p. Coriolanus.\nBad\nS I N S I N\n2.\nDonne."
    },
    "M-TATION": {
      "headword": "M-ta'tion",
      "key": "M-TATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aid of moving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "M-ta'tion. n.f. Aid of moving. Difi."
    },
    "MA": {
      "headword": "Ma",
      "key": "MA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "With less than. . . ..\nSeveral young men could never leave the pulpit under halt\na dozen conceits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "In the state of inferiority to ; noting rank or order of precedence.\nIt was too great an honour for any man under a\nduke. Addifon's Spectator, N( 122.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "•\n1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "In a state of being loaded with.\nHe {hall but bear them, as the ass bears gold.\nTo groan and sweat under the business. Shakespeare.\nHe holds the people\nOf no more foul, nor fitness for the world,\nThan camels in their war; who have their provender\nOnly for bearing burthens, and fore blows\nFor finking under them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriclanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "In a state of opprefiion by, or fubjedion to.\nAfter all, they have not been able to give any considerable\ncomfort to the mind, under any of the great preflures of\nTillotfons Sermons.\nAt any rate we desire to be rid of the present evil, which\nwe are apt to think nothing absent can equal; because, under\nthe present pain, we find not ourselves capable of any, the\nleast degree of happiness. Locke.\nWomen and childen did not fhew the least signs of complaint, under the extremity of torture. _ Collier.\nIllustrious parent! now some token give.\nThat I may Clymene's proud boast believe.\nNor longer under false reproaches grieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "In a state in which one is seized or overborn.\nThe prince and princess must be under no less amazement. . . Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "In a state of being liable to, or limited by.\nThat which we move for our better inftrudien s fake,\nturneth unto choler in them ; they answer fumingly. Yet\nin this their mood, they call forth somewhat, wherewith,\nunder pain of greater displeasure, we must reft contented. Hooker.\nThe greate part of mankind is flow of apprehension ; and\ntherefore, in many cases, under a neceflity of feeing with\nother men's eyes. South s Sermons.\nA generation sprung up amongst us, that flattered princes\nthat they have a divine right to absolute power, let the\nlaws and conditions under which they enter upon their authority, be what they will. Locke.\nIt is not strange to find a country half unpeopled, where\nso great a proportion of both sexes is tied, under such vows\nof chastity. Addifons Remarks on Italy.\nThings of another world are under the disadvantage ot\nbeing distant, and therefore operate but faintly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "In a state of depreflion, or dejedion by.\nThere is none but he,\nWhose being I do fear; and, under him.\nMy genius is rebuk'd, as Antony's was by Csfar. ,a eJP'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "In the state of bearing, or being known by.\nThis fadion, under ^the name of Puritan, became very\nturbulent, during the reign ot Elizabeth. .J*.'\nThe raising of silver coin, has been only by coining it\nwith less silver in it, under the fame denomination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "In the state of.\nIf\nU N D\ntf tliey can fueceed without blood, as under the prelent\ndisposition of things, it is very poflrble they may, it is to be\nhoped they will be satisfied. •\nl8. Not having reached or arrived to ; noting time.\nThree ions he dying left under age ;\nBy means whereof, their uncle Vortigern\nUfurp'd the throne during their pupillage. Fairy Queeh.\niq. Represented by. . _ . ,\nMorpheus is represented by the antient ftatuaries under the\nfigure of a boy asleep, with a bundle of poppy in his\nhand. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "In a state of prote£liort.\nUnder favour, there are other materials for a commonwealth, besides stark love and kindness. Collier.\nWith respest to. t\nMr. Duke may be mentioned under the double capacity or\na poet and a divine. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clajftcks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "Attested by. . .. ,\nCato major, who had with great reputation borne all tne\ngreat offices of the commonwealth, has left us an evidence,\nunder his own hand, how much he was versed in country\naffairs. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Subje£led to ; being the fubjetft of. 4\nTo deferibe the revolutions of nature* will require a Heady\neye; especially so to connect the parts, and present them al\nunder one view. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nMemory is the florehoufe of our ideas. For the narrow\nmind of man, not being capable of having many ideas under\nview at once, it was neceflary to have a repoiitory to lay\n1 Locke.\nthem up. n •\nThe thing under proof is not capable of demonltration,\nand must be fubmitted to the trial of probabilities. Locke.\nDiftinbt conceptions, that answer their verbal diftindtions,\nserve to clear any thing in the fubjeft under consideration. Loc e.\nI rather fufpebt my own judgment, than believe a fault to\nbe in that poem, which lay so long under Virgil's correction,\nand had his last hand put to it. Addijon.\n2±. In the next stage of subordination.\nThis is the only safe guard, under the spirit of God, that\ndiftated these sacred writings, that can be relied on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "In a state of relation that claims proteaion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Man, once fallen, was nothing but a total pollution, and\nnot to be reformed by any thing under a new creation. South.\nThese men of forehead love to insure a cause, and seldom\ntalk under certainty and demonstration. Collier on Confidence.\nThere are feverai hundred parishes in England under\ntwenty pounds a year, and many under ten. Swift.\n$. By the {how of.\nThat which spites me more than all the wants,^\nHe does it under name of persed love. Shakefpedre.\n’Tis hard to bind any syllogism so close upon the mind,\nas not to be evaded under some plaulible diftindion. Baker.\n9. With less than. . . ..\nSeveral young men could never leave the pulpit under halt\na dozen conceits. Swift.\n10. In the state of inferiority to ; noting rank or order of precedence.\nIt was too great an honour for any man under a\nduke. Addifon's Spectator, N( 122.\nV. •\n1\n11. In a state of being loaded with.\nHe {hall but bear them, as the ass bears gold.\nTo groan and sweat under the business. Shakespeare.\nHe holds the people\nOf no more foul, nor fitness for the world,\nThan camels in their war; who have their provender\nOnly for bearing burthens, and fore blows\nFor finking under them. Shakesp. Coriclanus.\n12. In a state of opprefiion by, or fubjedion to.\nAfter all, they have not been able to give any considerable\ncomfort to the mind, under any of the great preflures of\nTillotfons Sermons.\nAt any rate we desire to be rid of the present evil, which\nwe are apt to think nothing absent can equal; because, under\nthe present pain, we find not ourselves capable of any, the\nleast degree of happiness. Locke.\nWomen and childen did not fhew the least signs of complaint, under the extremity of torture. _ Collier.\nIllustrious parent! now some token give.\nThat I may Clymene's proud boast believe.\nNor longer under false reproaches grieve. Addifm.\n17. In a state in which one is seized or overborn.\nThe prince and princess must be under no less amazement. . . Pope's Letters.\n14. In a state of being liable to, or limited by.\nThat which we move for our better inftrudien s fake,\nturneth unto choler in them ; they answer fumingly. Yet\nin this their mood, they call forth somewhat, wherewith,\nunder pain of greater displeasure, we must reft contented. Hooker.\nThe greate part of mankind is flow of apprehension ; and\ntherefore, in many cases, under a neceflity of feeing with\nother men's eyes. South s Sermons.\nA generation sprung up amongst us, that flattered princes\nthat they have a divine right to absolute power, let the\nlaws and conditions under which they enter upon their authority, be what they will. Locke.\nIt is not strange to find a country half unpeopled, where\nso great a proportion of both sexes is tied, under such vows\nof chastity. Addifons Remarks on Italy.\nThings of another world are under the disadvantage ot\nbeing distant, and therefore operate but faintly. Atterbury.\n15. In a state of depreflion, or dejedion by.\nThere is none but he,\nWhose being I do fear; and, under him.\nMy genius is rebuk'd, as Antony's was by Csfar. ,a eJP'\n16. In the state of bearing, or being known by.\nThis fadion, under ^the name of Puritan, became very\nturbulent, during the reign ot Elizabeth. .J*.'\nThe raising of silver coin, has been only by coining it\nwith less silver in it, under the fame denomination. Locke.\n17. In the state of.\nIf\nU N D\ntf tliey can fueceed without blood, as under the prelent\ndisposition of things, it is very poflrble they may, it is to be\nhoped they will be satisfied. •\nl8. Not having reached or arrived to ; noting time.\nThree ions he dying left under age ;\nBy means whereof, their uncle Vortigern\nUfurp'd the throne during their pupillage. Fairy Queeh.\niq. Represented by. . _ . ,\nMorpheus is represented by the antient ftatuaries under the\nfigure of a boy asleep, with a bundle of poppy in his\nhand. .\n20. In a state of prote£liort.\nUnder favour, there are other materials for a commonwealth, besides stark love and kindness. Collier.\nWith respest to. t\nMr. Duke may be mentioned under the double capacity or\na poet and a divine. Felton on the Clajftcks.\n42. Attested by. . .. ,\nCato major, who had with great reputation borne all tne\ngreat offices of the commonwealth, has left us an evidence,\nunder his own hand, how much he was versed in country\naffairs. Locke on Education.\n23. Subje£led to ; being the fubjetft of. 4\nTo deferibe the revolutions of nature* will require a Heady\neye; especially so to connect the parts, and present them al\nunder one view. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nMemory is the florehoufe of our ideas. For the narrow\nmind of man, not being capable of having many ideas under\nview at once, it was neceflary to have a repoiitory to lay\n1 Locke.\nthem up. n •\nThe thing under proof is not capable of demonltration,\nand must be fubmitted to the trial of probabilities. Locke.\nDiftinbt conceptions, that answer their verbal diftindtions,\nserve to clear any thing in the fubjeft under consideration. Loc e.\nI rather fufpebt my own judgment, than believe a fault to\nbe in that poem, which lay so long under Virgil's correction,\nand had his last hand put to it. Addijon.\n2±. In the next stage of subordination.\nThis is the only safe guard, under the spirit of God, that\ndiftated these sacred writings, that can be relied on. Locke.\n25. In a state of relation that claims proteaion.",
      "raw_alt": "Maf.\nHA'Rrs\nHAS",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "MACAROON": {
      "headword": "Macaro'on",
      "key": "MACAROON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": ";macarone, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coarse, rude, low fellow; whence macaronick poetry, in which the language is purposely corrupted.\nLike a big wife, at fight of lothed meat,\nReady to travail; so I sigh and sweat.\nTo hear this macaroon talk on in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Macaron, French, from juccxocg.] A kind of sweet biscuit,\nmade of flower, almonds, eggs, and sugar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Macaro'on. n.f [;macarone, Italian.] ,\ni. A coarse, rude, low fellow; whence macaronick poetry, in which the language is purposely corrupted.\nLike a big wife, at fight of lothed meat,\nReady to travail; so I sigh and sweat.\nTo hear this macaroon talk on in vain. Donne.\n2. [Macaron, French, from juccxocg.] A kind of sweet biscuit,\nmade of flower, almonds, eggs, and sugar."
    },
    "MACAW": {
      "headword": "Maca'w",
      "key": "MACAW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird in the Weft-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Indies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Maca'w. n.f. A bird in the Weft-Indies."
    },
    "MACAW-TREE": {
      "headword": "Macaw-tree",
      "key": "MACAW-TREE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The macaw-tree is a species of the palm-tree, and is very\ncommon in the Caribbee islands, where the negroes pierce\nthe tender fruit, whence ilfues a pleasant liquor, which they\nare very sond of; and the body of the tree affords a solid\ntimber, with which they make javelins, arrows, &c. and is\nsupposed by some to be a fort of ebony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Macaw-tree. n.f.\nThe macaw-tree is a species of the palm-tree, and is very\ncommon in the Caribbee islands, where the negroes pierce\nthe tender fruit, whence ilfues a pleasant liquor, which they\nare very sond of; and the body of the tree affords a solid\ntimber, with which they make javelins, arrows, &c. and is\nsupposed by some to be a fort of ebony. Miller."
    },
    "MACE": {
      "headword": "Mace",
      "key": "MACE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "magga, Saxon; rnapa, ftpanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ensign of authority worn before magistrates.\nHe mightily upheld that royal mace\nWhich now thou bear'ft. Fairy Khieen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Death with his ?nace petrifick smote.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "£Majfue, French; majfa, Latin.] A heavy blunt weapon;\na club of metal.\nO murth'rous slumber!\nLay'ft thou thy leaden mace upon my boy\nThat plays thee musick ? Shakesp. Julius Ceefar.\nThe Turkifh troops breaking in with their fcymitars and\nheavy fron maces, made a most bloody execution. Knolles.\nWith his mace their monarch struck the ground;\nWith inward trembling earth receiv'd the wound.\nAnd rifing streams a ready passage found. Dryden.\nThe mighty maces with such haste descend.\nThey break the bones, and make the solid armour bend.\nDryden's Knight's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Mads, Latin.] A kind of spice.\nThe nutmeg is inclosed in a threefold covering, of which\nthe second is mace: it is a thin and flat membranaceous substance, of an oleaginous, and a yellowish colour : it has an\nextremely fragrant, aromatick, and agreeable smell, and a\npleasant, but acrid and oleaginous taste. Mace is carminative, stomachick, and astringent. Hill's Mat. Med.\nWater, vinegar, and honey, is a most excellent sudorifick:\nit is more effectual with a little mace added to it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mace. n.f. [magga, Saxon; rnapa, ftpanifh.]\n1. An ensign of authority worn before magistrates.\nHe mightily upheld that royal mace\nWhich now thou bear'ft. Fairy Khieen, b. ii.\nDeath with his ?nace petrifick smote. Milton.\n2. £Majfue, French; majfa, Latin.] A heavy blunt weapon;\na club of metal.\nO murth'rous slumber!\nLay'ft thou thy leaden mace upon my boy\nThat plays thee musick ? Shakesp. Julius Ceefar.\nThe Turkifh troops breaking in with their fcymitars and\nheavy fron maces, made a most bloody execution. Knolles.\nWith his mace their monarch struck the ground;\nWith inward trembling earth receiv'd the wound.\nAnd rifing streams a ready passage found. Dryden.\nThe mighty maces with such haste descend.\nThey break the bones, and make the solid armour bend.\nDryden's Knight's Dale.\n3. [Mads, Latin.] A kind of spice.\nThe nutmeg is inclosed in a threefold covering, of which\nthe second is mace: it is a thin and flat membranaceous substance, of an oleaginous, and a yellowish colour : it has an\nextremely fragrant, aromatick, and agreeable smell, and a\npleasant, but acrid and oleaginous taste. Mace is carminative, stomachick, and astringent. Hill's Mat. Med.\nWater, vinegar, and honey, is a most excellent sudorifick:\nit is more effectual with a little mace added to it. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MACEALE": {
      "headword": "Macea'le",
      "key": "MACEALE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mace and ale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ale spiced with mace.\nI prescribed him a draught of maceale, with hopes to dispose him to reft. IVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Macea'le, n.f [mace and ale.] Ale spiced with mace.\nI prescribed him a draught of maceale, with hopes to dispose him to reft. IVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "MACEBEARER": {
      "headword": "MA'CEBEARER",
      "key": "MACEBEARER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "mace and rer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of spice. The 3. Supernatural a\n\ntmeg in a threefold coveri MACHINERY, /. [from machins,] . of which the second is mace. Hit 1. Enginery ; complies workmanship. MACEA'LE. s. [mace and ale.} Ale spiced 2. The machinery fignifies that part which with mace. ; #1 » the deiticy, angels, or demons, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ve,\n\nee Sandys, Spratt.\n\n2 as 'of airy born enema 3 [macbing, Latin; machine\n\nY 2. [ foes French massa, Latin, A * complicated ed piece of workmansiy. —— {mmf pF noeery __ $4\n\n— So\n\nW-- = e. MA'CHINIST. f. [mackivjfe, French.) 4\n\n' Ty ata * 23 4 \" % . = 1 PR 7 * * A” \"D EF Fe\n\nwe WIEN ar en . gs.\n\nIT\n\nBurner. mere famous, yrewts*\n\nA ee iy) To MA'FELE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To flap Se py how bi oy ae 1 hem * 2 HEY v. . Lal We), yes * : vl re [from norulare) Sex DN Pani Popes,\n\nwiscel- 5 1 wy ana * 2 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "-: -*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'Orer-run v _ for ” Enrag u 11 MAD. . __\n\n=, RE 4. N wy era.\n\nreg 10 eee,\n\nm \"4 Wn, ene; odd, oY a; 4 \"MD. r Tibet to be fu — 4 N * I I MAD mabuy $ vos] Ab ei worm. 8 4. . ml 8 11 sp” orb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of nag he nevus). © * M DAM: a ry 19 SN _\n\n„ e * and\n\n (rf ny 1 05",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'CEBEARER. /. [mace and rer.] One 1 carries the mace.\n\n=\n\nconstructor of MA'CILENCY «fe : MA'CILEFNT, 4a.\n\ni. A kind of spice. The 3. Supernatural a\n\ntmeg in a threefold coveri MACHINERY, /. [from machins,] . of which the second is mace. Hit 1. Enginery ; complies workmanship. MACEA'LE. s. [mace and ale.} Ale spiced 2. The machinery fignifies that part which with mace. ; #1 » the deiticy, angels, or demons, *\n\ni\n\nVe,\n\nee Sandys, Spratt.\n\n2 as 'of airy born enema 3 [macbing, Latin; machine\n\nY 2. [ foes French massa, Latin, A * complicated ed piece of workmansiy. —— {mmf pF noeery __ $4\n\n— So\n\nW-- = e. MA'CHINIST. f. [mackivjfe, French.) 4\n\n' Ty ata * 23 4 \" % . = 1 PR 7 * * A” \"D EF Fe\n\nwe WIEN ar en . gs.\n\nIT\n\nBurner. mere famous, yrewts*\n\nA ee iy) To MA'FELE. v. . To flap Se py how bi oy ae 1 hem * 2 HEY v. . Lal We), yes * : vl re [from norulare) Sex DN Pani Popes,\n\nwiscel- 5 1 wy ana * 2 2\n\na\n\n-: -*\n\n2. 'Orer-run v _ for ” Enrag u 11 MAD. . __\n\n=, RE 4. N wy era.\n\nreg 10 eee,\n\nm \"4 Wn, ene; odd, oY a; 4 \"MD. r Tibet to be fu — 4 N * I I MAD mabuy $ vos] Ab ei worm. 8 4. . ml 8 11 sp” orb. 1. Full of nag he nevus). © * M DAM: a ry 19 SN _\n\n„ e * and\n\n (rf ny 1 05"
    },
    "MACEBEARKR": {
      "headword": "Ma'cebearkr",
      "key": "MACEBEARKR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mace and bear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who carries the\nmace before persons in authority.\nI was placed at a quadrangular table, opposite to the macebearer. Spectator, N°. 617.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'cebearkr. n.f [mace and bear.] One who carries the\nmace before persons in authority.\nI was placed at a quadrangular table, opposite to the macebearer. Spectator, N°. 617."
    },
    "MACERATE": {
      "headword": "To MA'CERATE",
      "key": "MACERATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "macero, Latin; macerer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [macero, Latin; macerer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To make lean ; to wear away.\nRecurrent pains of the stomach, megrims, and other recurrent head-aches, macerate the parts, and render the looks\nof patients consumptive and pining. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mortify; to harrafs with corporal hardships.\nCovetous men are all fools: for what greater folly can\nthere be, or madness, than for such a man to macerate himself when he need not ? Burton on Melancholy.\nOut of an excels of zeal they pradife mortifications;\nwhereby they macerate their bodies, and impair their health.\nFiddes's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sertnons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ftecp almost to solution, either with or without heat.\nIn lotions in womens cases, he orders two portions of hellebore macerated in two cotylae of water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To MA'CERATE. v. a. [macero, Latin; macerer, French.]\nx. To make lean ; to wear away.\nRecurrent pains of the stomach, megrims, and other recurrent head-aches, macerate the parts, and render the looks\nof patients consumptive and pining. Harvey on Consumptions.\n2. To mortify; to harrafs with corporal hardships.\nCovetous men are all fools: for what greater folly can\nthere be, or madness, than for such a man to macerate himself when he need not ? Burton on Melancholy.\nOut of an excels of zeal they pradife mortifications;\nwhereby they macerate their bodies, and impair their health.\nFiddes's Sertnons.\n3. To ftecp almost to solution, either with or without heat.\nIn lotions in womens cases, he orders two portions of hellebore macerated in two cotylae of water. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MACERATION": {
      "headword": "MaceRa'tion",
      "key": "MACERATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "jmaceration, French; from macerate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Maceration\nwherein the ingredients are intended to be almost wholly dissolved. Pjuincj.\nThe saliva serves for a maceration and dissolution of the\nmeat into a chyle. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "MaceRa'tion. n.f [jmaceration, French; from macerate.]\nThe ad of wafting, or making lean.\ncorporal hardship.\nan infulion either with or without heat,\n4\n2. Mortification\n3. Maceration\nwherein the ingredients are intended to be almost wholly dissolved. Pjuincj.\nThe saliva serves for a maceration and dissolution of the\nmeat into a chyle. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "MACHINAL": {
      "headword": "Ma'chinal",
      "key": "MACHINAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from machina, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to machines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'chinal. adj. [from machina, Latin.] Relating to machines. Didt."
    },
    "MACHINATE": {
      "headword": "To MA'CHINATE",
      "key": "MACHINATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "machinor, Latin; machinery Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [machinor, Latin; machinery Fr.]\nTo plan ; to contrive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To MA'CHINATE. v. a. [machinor, Latin; machinery Fr.]\nTo plan ; to contrive."
    },
    "MACHINATION": {
      "headword": "Machina'tion",
      "key": "MACHINATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "machinatioy Lat. machination, French;\nfrom machinate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Artifice ; contrivance; malicious scheme.\nIf you mifearry.\nYour bufmefs of the world hath so an end.\nAnd machination ceases. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nO from their machinations free.\nThat would my guiltless foul betray;\nFrom those who in my wrongs agree.\nAnd for my life their engines lay. Sandys'^s Paraphrase.\nSome one intent on mifehief, or infpir'd\nWith dev'lifh tnachination, might devise\nLike instrument, to plague the fons of men\nFor fin; on war, and mutual daughter bent. Milton.\nBe frustrate all ye stratagems of hell.\nAnd devilish machmations come to nought. Milt. Par. Reg.\nHow were they zealous in resped to their temporal governors ? Not by open rebellion, not by private machinations;\nbut in blessing and fubmitting to their emperors, and obeying\nthem in all things but their idolatry. Spratt's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Machina'tion. n.f. [machinatioy Lat. machination, French;\nfrom machinate.] Artifice ; contrivance; malicious scheme.\nIf you mifearry.\nYour bufmefs of the world hath so an end.\nAnd machination ceases. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nO from their machinations free.\nThat would my guiltless foul betray;\nFrom those who in my wrongs agree.\nAnd for my life their engines lay. Sandys'^s Paraphrase.\nSome one intent on mifehief, or infpir'd\nWith dev'lifh tnachination, might devise\nLike instrument, to plague the fons of men\nFor fin; on war, and mutual daughter bent. Milton.\nBe frustrate all ye stratagems of hell.\nAnd devilish machmations come to nought. Milt. Par. Reg.\nHow were they zealous in resped to their temporal governors ? Not by open rebellion, not by private machinations;\nbut in blessing and fubmitting to their emperors, and obeying\nthem in all things but their idolatry. Spratt's Sermons."
    },
    "MACHINE": {
      "headword": "MACHI'NE",
      "key": "MACHINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "machina, Latin; machine, French. This\nword is pronounced majheen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any complicated piece of workmanship.\nWe are led to conceive this great machine of the world to\nhave been once in a state of greater simplicity, as to conceive\na watch to have been once in its first materials. Burnet.\nIn a watch's fine machine.\nThe added movements which declare\nHow full the moon, how old the year.\nDerive their fecundary pow'r\nFrom that which simply points the hour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An enmne.\nO\nDid.\nis\nIn the hollow fide,\nSelected numbers of their soldiers hide;\nWith inward arms the dire machine they load.\nAnd iron bowels fluff the dark abode.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Supernatural agency in poems.\nThe marvellous fable includes whatever is supernatural,\nand especially the machines of the gods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MACHI'NE. n.f [machina, Latin; machine, French. This\nword is pronounced majheen.]\n1. Any complicated piece of workmanship.\nWe are led to conceive this great machine of the world to\nhave been once in a state of greater simplicity, as to conceive\na watch to have been once in its first materials. Burnet.\nIn a watch's fine machine.\nThe added movements which declare\nHow full the moon, how old the year.\nDerive their fecundary pow'r\nFrom that which simply points the hour. Prior.\n2. An enmne.\nO\nDid.\nis\nIn the hollow fide,\nSelected numbers of their soldiers hide;\nWith inward arms the dire machine they load.\nAnd iron bowels fluff the dark abode. Dryden.\n3. Supernatural agency in poems.\nThe marvellous fable includes whatever is supernatural,\nand especially the machines of the gods. Pope."
    },
    "MACHINERY": {
      "headword": "Machinery",
      "key": "MACHINERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from machine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enginery; complicated workmanship ; self-moved engines.\n2- The machinery fignifies that part which the deities, angels,\nor demons, a£f in a poem. Pope's Rape of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lock.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Machinery, n. f. [from machine.]\n1. Enginery; complicated workmanship ; self-moved engines.\n2- The machinery fignifies that part which the deities, angels,\nor demons, a£f in a poem. Pope's Rape of the Lock."
    },
    "MACHINIST": {
      "headword": "Machinist",
      "key": "MACHINIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "machinejle, French ; from machina, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A conftrutftor of engines or machines.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Machinist, n.f. [machinejle, French ; from machina, Latin.]\nA conftrutftor of engines or machines."
    },
    "MACILENCY": {
      "headword": "Ma'cilency",
      "key": "MACILENCY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from macilent.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'cilency. n.f. [from macilent.] Leanness."
    },
    "MACILENT": {
      "headword": "MA'CILENT",
      "key": "MACILENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "macilentus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lean.\nJVIa Cis-EREL. n.f. [mackereel, Dutch ; maipuereau, French.] A\nsea-fish.\nSome fish are gutted, split, and kept in pickle; as whiting\nand mackerel. Carezv's Survey of Cornwall.\nLaw ordered that the Sunday should have reft ;\nAnd that no nymph her noisy food should fell.\nExcept it were new milk or mackarel. King's Art of Cookery.\nSooner shall cats disport in water clear.\nAnd speckled mackrels graze the meadows fair,\nThan I forget my shepherds wonted love. Gay's Pajlorals.\nMackerel-gale seems to be, in Dryden s cant, a strong\nbreeze, such, I suppose, as is defined to brino- mackerel fresh\nto market.\nThey put up every fail,\nThe wind was fair, but blew a mackrel gale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'CILENT. adj. [macilentus, Latin.] Lean.\nJVIa Cis-EREL. n.f. [mackereel, Dutch ; maipuereau, French.] A\nsea-fish.\nSome fish are gutted, split, and kept in pickle; as whiting\nand mackerel. Carezv's Survey of Cornwall.\nLaw ordered that the Sunday should have reft ;\nAnd that no nymph her noisy food should fell.\nExcept it were new milk or mackarel. King's Art of Cookery.\nSooner shall cats disport in water clear.\nAnd speckled mackrels graze the meadows fair,\nThan I forget my shepherds wonted love. Gay's Pajlorals.\nMackerel-gale seems to be, in Dryden s cant, a strong\nbreeze, such, I suppose, as is defined to brino- mackerel fresh\nto market.\nThey put up every fail,\nThe wind was fair, but blew a mackrel gale. Dryden."
    },
    "MACROCOSM": {
      "headword": "Ma'crocosm",
      "key": "MACROCOSM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[macrocofne, French ; juaxpo? and xotr//.cj.j\nThe whole world, or visible system, in oppolition to the inicrocofm, or world of man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'crocosm. n.f. [macrocofne, French ; juaxpo? and xotr//.cj.j\nThe whole world, or visible system, in oppolition to the inicrocofm, or world of man."
    },
    "MACTATION": {
      "headword": "MACTA'TION",
      "key": "MACTATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "madam, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1-f [madam, Latin.] The afl of killing for\nsacrifice. . ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MACTA'TION. 1-f [madam, Latin.] The afl of killing for\nsacrifice. . ,"
    },
    "MACTATIQ": {
      "headword": "Macta'tiq",
      "key": "MACTATIQ",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MAD",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Macta'tiqn.\nMAD"
    },
    "MACTICE": {
      "headword": "MACTICE",
      "key": "MACTICE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ¶prijsin, Dutch,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The habit of doing any thing, 1. Tocommend; to applaud; to celebrate: 2, Use z customary use. N 11 4, Dexterity acquired by habit. Shakespeare, 2. To glori y in worship, ; )",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psalms.",
              "author": "Psalms"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Atual performance, distinguished from PRAT'SEFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{praise and full. Laudable g 7 commendable. x: £15.50 4\n\nAbe or art of doing any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Medical treatment of diseases. : Shakespeare, 7. Exercise of any profession. . $, Wicked stratagem; bad artifice,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MACTICE. s. N To PRAISE. v. a. ¶prijsin, Dutch,\n\n1. The habit of doing any thing, 1. Tocommend; to applaud; to celebrate: 2, Use z customary use. N 11 4, Dexterity acquired by habit. Shakespeare, 2. To glori y in worship, ; ) Psalms. 4. Atual performance, distinguished from PRAT'SEFUL. a. {praise and full. Laudable g 7 commendable. x: £15.50 4\n\nAbe or art of doing any thing. 6. Medical treatment of diseases. : Shakespeare, 7. Exercise of any profession. . $, Wicked stratagem; bad artifice,"
    },
    "MACULA": {
      "headword": "MACULA",
      "key": "MACULA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.J\n1 ’ ' And lassly, the bocty of the fun may contra<£t some spots\nnr macula greater than usual, and by that means be darkenI Burnet's ’Theory of the Earth.\n2 ^in physick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any spots upon the {kin, whether those in\n2’ fevers or scorbutick habits. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MACULA, n.f. [Latin.J\n1 ’ ' And lassly, the bocty of the fun may contra<£t some spots\nnr macula greater than usual, and by that means be darkenI Burnet's ’Theory of the Earth.\n2 ^in physick.] Any spots upon the {kin, whether those in\n2’ fevers or scorbutick habits. ."
    },
    "MACULATE": {
      "headword": "To Ma'culate",
      "key": "MACULATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "macula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[macula, Lat.] Toftain; to spot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ma'culate. v.a. [macula, Lat.] Toftain; to spot."
    },
    "MACULATION": {
      "headword": "Macuea'tion",
      "key": "MACULATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from maculate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stain; spot; taint.\nI will throw my glove to death himself.\nThat there's no maculation in thy heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Macuea'tion. n.f. [from maculate.] Stain; spot; taint.\nI will throw my glove to death himself.\nThat there's no maculation in thy heart. Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "MACUEATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MACULE": {
      "headword": "Ma'cule",
      "key": "MACULE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "macula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spot; a stain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'cule. n.f [macula, Latin.] A spot; a stain."
    },
    "MACWIFICEXCE": {
      "headword": "MACWIFICEXCE",
      "key": "MACWIFICEXCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ma aprons Le",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ma aprons Le]. MAIDSERVANT. 4 Aly = uton r 6 11 0 Sier. i MA E'STICAL. 7 Ld\n\n. Grand. in eee endidz pom- MAE STICK. & + pous-- * 2 7 \"12200 haf ; 0 a BY e yom\n\n1 1107 FICENTLY... ad. .* 1 9 NI Pompously ; splendi . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "RENT « þ, A . e 2 2 50\n\nMy Shakespeare. 15 75 an enco\n\nFf an ex- 44 og Brun... A — . . * that enereases the bulk PEAT\" x Pins 1\n\n9 6. . = el - MAIL. 4 x 2 1 . Ae of de gebt w\n\n0 extol. ; 1 1 on,\n\nfande, Kut; to. rate; 4o wise G3 {73Y4 3 75 5 5 2 2 ir Wh 1 . 21 . 9 — * Mitten, $45 * * 6-3 + > & 27 : 3 * W 8 8 ' : ; 15 * . RSS 91 * 8 5 2 „ Mgt * is _ : * * x - +; : f \"I\n\n* 1 1 1 8\n\nTo AA , v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "9 'covery as with Arb l\n\nenfively; to , Shakespeare.\n\n2 * * 2 p 2 ALD 1 a 185 * N 9 e 8 Oe OOO. ITY * FF e N 2 1 N , dunn . 1 7 8 Pp » 1 Ser 8 * * L I * 5 *. ths . 4 LY A. \"> 4 7 y . 7 N Ha e Fr; : I 8 a F 7 , 1 i 2 \" a ; * * -% * - % 1 27 F * 7 7 of - * - a , 55 87 as : : : 7 * 3 5 e - of a * * * a . 7 *% t + * ” EW . x 3 , x ou 1 5 2 = # * 8 K 2 - : LS 4 2 _ : . o x dh y a . « N X pt 3 =\n\n7 ar Wed 2 Was a arm\n\n herish % RA, 4 gs LES] ELIE Ser]\n\nfible ; justisable. Ha *AIN} R. 1 W *\n\ners.\n\n; 2 e by loss of a limb. War. Te Sypply 2 — nect ae * Uf yy ulte- . / [from the verb, nance; sostentation. : 14 2 2 somẽ Nes part; Me 2 2. Support 3 protection! ag 5 1 uh, . by a 2 5 or ee, 5 Conti vance 3 security from 4 len; wiki, ot 2 _ MATNTOP. /. [lain and 171 i 4% Ef defect. ? the, maiomast, Lat 1 hs 0 8 MAIN, . [magre Wren MX JOR., 4. [major, — W n, 1. Principal : .chie LIRA, fa.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greater i in pune: 7 09 Leaf . ; ong , overpowering g Kalt. bee 1 2. * jolent ; strong z, e 0 == kespeart. M 15 Gray 7 ig dignity. 25 the c K. Ig * en eee 0 2 ke uh Me ie officer, above Pg\n\n. 1 fore MAIN 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tre, the l jk; the eg Is % The lr the Alen! EPR LEY\n\nR > >\n\nN The ocean,\n\nM 4 3 0s -gener the Ke .\n\nBriar, -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "13 head erke *\n\nfirst. ace of 5 e some genera ee\n\nWe.\"\n\n- Maj 8875 15 =. onally We 1 lace of Que who of the *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Violence ; force, Ra 1 NN, 4. [from 5 . Ez\n\nMm ke * 3 crea en W , 9\n\n Ed. a OE ienate). oy\n\ned „A tamper, © n 1. The i er. —\n\n2 s +. lain and land, „J Re 2 * Hos — 8 number, =” 24 . \"A 2 8 'F ; Fr\n\n[8 Wan. ad, [from ain. 1 rg 17 4 Full 4 eng of mia",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chiefly ; — > \"Wd ard, 1. Re an\n\n4 n e and\" af] . MA IEE, or Klus Wha 2 6 .\n\n1 main ..- 25\n\n2 chief or . mast,” bats To AKE, v, 4. nah Danck-} ring ; en bet...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "8 MA'NPERNABLE.. & mea, that may, German; 77 85 [Ga \"> ”\n\n* be admitted to give suxety pt To er * bi 4 c a 42\n\nA INPERNOR, 7. urety ; bail,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MACWIFICEXCE. J. [ma aprons Le]. MAIDSERVANT. 4 Aly = uton r 6 11 0 Sier. i MA E'STICAL. 7 Ld\n\n. Grand. in eee endidz pom- MAE STICK. & + pous-- * 2 7 \"12200 haf ; 0 a BY e yom\n\n1 1107 FICENTLY... ad. .* 1 9 NI Pompously ; splendi . . x\n\nRENT « þ, A . e 2 2 50\n\nMy Shakespeare. 15 75 an enco\n\nFf an ex- 44 og Brun... A — . . * that enereases the bulk PEAT\" x Pins 1\n\n9 6. . = el - MAIL. 4 x 2 1 . Ae of de gebt w\n\n0 extol. ; 1 1 on,\n\nfande, Kut; to. rate; 4o wise G3 {73Y4 3 75 5 5 2 2 ir Wh 1 . 21 . 9 — * Mitten, $45 * * 6-3 + > & 27 : 3 * W 8 8 ' : ; 15 * . RSS 91 * 8 5 2 „ Mgt * is _ : * * x - +; : f \"I\n\n* 1 1 1 8\n\nTo AA , v. 4. 9 'covery as with Arb l\n\nenfively; to , Shakespeare.\n\n2 * * 2 p 2 ALD 1 a 185 * N 9 e 8 Oe OOO. ITY * FF e N 2 1 N , dunn . 1 7 8 Pp » 1 Ser 8 * * L I * 5 *. ths . 4 LY A. \"> 4 7 y . 7 N Ha e Fr; : I 8 a F 7 , 1 i 2 \" a ; * * -% * - % 1 27 F * 7 7 of - * - a , 55 87 as : : : 7 * 3 5 e - of a * * * a . 7 *% t + * ” EW . x 3 , x ou 1 5 2 = # * 8 K 2 - : LS 4 2 _ : . o x dh y a . « N X pt 3 =\n\n7 ar Wed 2 Was a arm\n\n herish % RA, 4 gs LES] ELIE Ser]\n\nfible ; justisable. Ha *AIN} R. 1 W *\n\ners.\n\n; 2 e by loss of a limb. War. Te Sypply 2 — nect ae * Uf yy ulte- . / [from the verb, nance; sostentation. : 14 2 2 somẽ Nes part; Me 2 2. Support 3 protection! ag 5 1 uh, . by a 2 5 or ee, 5 Conti vance 3 security from 4 len; wiki, ot 2 _ MATNTOP. /. [lain and 171 i 4% Ef defect. ? the, maiomast, Lat 1 hs 0 8 MAIN, . [magre Wren MX JOR., 4. [major, — W n, 1. Principal : .chie LIRA, fa. 1. Greater i in pune: 7 09 Leaf . ; ong , overpowering g Kalt. bee 1 2. * jolent ; strong z, e 0 == kespeart. M 15 Gray 7 ig dignity. 25 the c K. Ig * en eee 0 2 ke uh Me ie officer, above Pg\n\n. 1 fore MAIN 4\n\nJ. tre, the l jk; the eg Is % The lr the Alen! EPR LEY\n\nR > >\n\nN The ocean,\n\nM 4 3 0s -gener the Ke .\n\nBriar, -\n\n2. 13 head erke *\n\nfirst. ace of 5 e some genera ee\n\nWe.\"\n\n- Maj 8875 15 =. onally We 1 lace of Que who of the *\n\n 4. Violence ; force, Ra 1 NN, 4. [from 5 . Ez\n\nMm ke * 3 crea en W , 9\n\n Ed. a OE ienate). oy\n\ned „A tamper, © n 1. The i er. —\n\n2 s +. lain and land, „J Re 2 * Hos — 8 number, =” 24 . \"A 2 8 'F ; Fr\n\n[8 Wan. ad, [from ain. 1 rg 17 4 Full 4 eng of mia\n\n 1. Chiefly ; — > \"Wd ard, 1. Re an\n\n4 n e and\" af] . MA IEE, or Klus Wha 2 6 .\n\n1 main ..- 25\n\n2 chief or . mast,” bats To AKE, v, 4. nah Danck-} ring ; en bet... 1\n\n8 MA'NPERNABLE.. & mea, that may, German; 77 85 [Ga \"> ”\n\n* be admitted to give suxety pt To er * bi 4 c a 42\n\nA INPERNOR, 7. urety ; bail, Davies."
    },
    "MAD": {
      "headword": "To Mad",
      "key": "MAD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjective.] To make mad; to make\nfurious ; to enrage.\nO villain ! cried out Zelmane, madded with hireling an\nunlooked-for rival. Sidney, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Had I but seen thy picture in this plight.\nIt would have madded me. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus.\nThis will witness outwardly.\nAs strongly as the conscience do's within,\nTo th’ madding of her lord. Shakesp. CymheUne.\nThis musick mads me, let it found no more ;\nFor though it have help'd madmen to their wits,\nIn me, it seems, it will make wifemen mad. Shakespeare.\nThis mads me, that perhaps ignoble hands\nHave overlaid him, for they cou'd not conquer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mad. v.a. [from the adjective.] To make mad; to make\nfurious ; to enrage.\nO villain ! cried out Zelmane, madded with hireling an\nunlooked-for rival. Sidney, h. ii.\nHad I but seen thy picture in this plight.\nIt would have madded me. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus.\nThis will witness outwardly.\nAs strongly as the conscience do's within,\nTo th’ madding of her lord. Shakesp. CymheUne.\nThis musick mads me, let it found no more ;\nFor though it have help'd madmen to their wits,\nIn me, it seems, it will make wifemen mad. Shakespeare.\nThis mads me, that perhaps ignoble hands\nHave overlaid him, for they cou'd not conquer. Dryden."
    },
    "MADAM": {
      "headword": "Ma'daM",
      "key": "MADAM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ma dame, French, my dame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The term of\ncompliment used in address to ladies of every degree.\nCertes, madam, ye have great cause of plaint. Spenser.\nMadam, once more you look and move a queen !\nPhilips's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dijlre"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jl Mother."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'daM. n.f [ma dame, French, my dame.] The term of\ncompliment used in address to ladies of every degree.\nCertes, madam, ye have great cause of plaint. Spenser.\nMadam, once more you look and move a queen !\nPhilips's DijlreJl Mother."
    },
    "MADBRAI": {
      "headword": "Ma'dbrai",
      "key": "MADBRAI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "mad and brain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 adj. [mad and brain.] Disordered in the\nMa'dbrained. j mind ; hotheaded.\nI give my hand oppos'd against my heart,\nUnto a madbrain Rudesby, full of fplcen. Shakespeare.\nHe let fall his book,\nAnd as he {loop'd again to take it up.\nThis madbrahid bridegroom took him such a cuff.\nThat down fell priest and book. Shakespeare.\nThis fell tempest {hall not cease to rage,\nUntil the golden circuit on my head,\nLike to the glorious fun's transparent beams,\nDq calm the fury of this madbrain'd flaw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'dbrain. 7 adj. [mad and brain.] Disordered in the\nMa'dbrained. j mind ; hotheaded.\nI give my hand oppos'd against my heart,\nUnto a madbrain Rudesby, full of fplcen. Shakespeare.\nHe let fall his book,\nAnd as he {loop'd again to take it up.\nThis madbrahid bridegroom took him such a cuff.\nThat down fell priest and book. Shakespeare.\nThis fell tempest {hall not cease to rage,\nUntil the golden circuit on my head,\nLike to the glorious fun's transparent beams,\nDq calm the fury of this madbrain'd flaw. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MADBRAINED": {
      "headword": "MA'DBRAINED",
      "key": "MADBRAINED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "175 1285 th the fites. 25 \"og\n\nmind ; hoth6aded;”” © + *5 Snikespeare. MADCAP. „ A m 4,2 wh LY MA'GICK 47 ined fellow). 85 The we\n\n, brained A gin To MADDEN, v. . Sol par 1 2 aston \" 5\n\nN - + L 1\n\n* * 9 # a\" 1 * a in 72 « I #16 in. #1 * 2\n\ncome mad; to at as 15 bhv. 0 t\n\n$1.4: 5540» at",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'DBRAINED. 175 1285 th the fites. 25 \"og\n\nmind ; hoth6aded;”” © + *5 Snikespeare. MADCAP. „ A m 4,2 wh LY MA'GICK 47 ined fellow). 85 The we\n\n, brained A gin To MADDEN, v. . Sol par 1 2 aston \" 5\n\nN - + L 1\n\n* * 9 # a\" 1 * a in 72 « I #16 in. #1 * 2\n\ncome mad; to at as 15 bhv. 0 t\n\n$1.4: 5540» at"
    },
    "MADCAP": {
      "headword": "Ma'dcap",
      "key": "MADCAP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mad and cap-, either taking the cap for the\nhead, or alluding to the caps put upon diftradted persons by\nway of diftineftion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A madman; a wild hotbrained fellow.\n7 That last is Biron, the merry madcap lord;\nNot a word with him but a jest. Shakespeare.\nWhere is his son,\nThe nimble-footed madcap prince of Wales,\nAnd his comrades, that daft the world aside,\nAnd bid it pass. Shakespeare s Henry IV,\nM A G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'dcap. n.f [mad and cap-, either taking the cap for the\nhead, or alluding to the caps put upon diftradted persons by\nway of diftineftion.] A madman; a wild hotbrained fellow.\n7 That last is Biron, the merry madcap lord;\nNot a word with him but a jest. Shakespeare.\nWhere is his son,\nThe nimble-footed madcap prince of Wales,\nAnd his comrades, that daft the world aside,\nAnd bid it pass. Shakespeare s Henry IV,\nM A G"
    },
    "MADCEHOWLET": {
      "headword": "Madcehowlet",
      "key": "MADCEHOWLET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An owl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Madcehowlet. n.f. An owl. Ainf"
    },
    "MADDEN": {
      "headword": "To Ma'dden",
      "key": "MADDEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from mad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from mad.] To become mad; to adt as\nmad.\nThe dog-star rages, nay ’tis past a doubt.\nAll Bedlam or Parnaflus is let out;\nFire in each eye, and papers in each hand.\nThey rave, recite, and madden round the land. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ma'dden. v. n. [from mad.] To become mad; to adt as\nmad.\nThe dog-star rages, nay ’tis past a doubt.\nAll Bedlam or Parnaflus is let out;\nFire in each eye, and papers in each hand.\nThey rave, recite, and madden round the land. Pope,"
    },
    "MADDER": {
      "headword": "Ma'dder",
      "key": "MADDER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ma&epe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flower of the jnadcler consists of one Angle leaf, which\nis cut into four or five segments, and expanded at the top;\nthe flower-cup afterwards becomes a fruit, compofcd of two.\njuicy berries closely joined together, containing feed for the\nrnoft part, hollowed like a navel; the leaves are rough, and\nsurround the stalks in whorles. Miller..\nMadder is cultivated in vast quantities in Holland : what\nthe Dutch fend over for medicinal use is the root, which is\nonly dried; but the greatest quantity is used by the dyers,\nwho have it fent in coarle powder. HilL\nMade, participle preterite of niake.\nNeither hath this man finned, nor his parents ; but that\nthe works of God ftiould be made manifest. John ix. 3,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'dder. n.f. [ma&epe, Saxon.]\nThe flower of the jnadcler consists of one Angle leaf, which\nis cut into four or five segments, and expanded at the top;\nthe flower-cup afterwards becomes a fruit, compofcd of two.\njuicy berries closely joined together, containing feed for the\nrnoft part, hollowed like a navel; the leaves are rough, and\nsurround the stalks in whorles. Miller..\nMadder is cultivated in vast quantities in Holland : what\nthe Dutch fend over for medicinal use is the root, which is\nonly dried; but the greatest quantity is used by the dyers,\nwho have it fent in coarle powder. HilL\nMade, participle preterite of niake.\nNeither hath this man finned, nor his parents ; but that\nthe works of God ftiould be made manifest. John ix. 3,",
      "raw_alt": "MA'DDER. [. A ey MADE, 22",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MADE": {
      "headword": "MADE",
      "key": "MADE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* oy rage 2 „ 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "erg rice;\n\nthen. * RA PPOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MADE. = [raf tus, 1, Violent My rt: ps of challity. Shokesp, 2. Privation, ; ↄct of taking away. —\n\n. 1. * oy rage 2 „ 5. 1\n\nerg rice;\n\nthen. * RA PPOR"
    },
    "MADEFACTION": {
      "headword": "Madefa'ction",
      "key": "MADEFACTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "madefacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of making\nwet.\nTo all rnadefaRion there is required an imbibition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Madefa'ction. n.f. [madefacio, Latin.] The adt of making\nwet.\nTo all rnadefaRion there is required an imbibition. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "MADEFA'CTION. . ee 25 15 The ac af making 2 T9 MA'DEFY. VU, A.\n\n1 Ts 22 PO 25 a 5 madx 11 Sg w\n\n=; [= ans] 2 mad?\n\n4 1 * [1 * i - a” * Ta 1 3 i —\n\n1\n\n3 a ah _ W.\n\n. 835 J cs (hom god turbati6n of 1 **\n\n2, Wa Wo By\n\nN ogt 8\n\n0 Ven, U.\n\na e ; 5 : Is Ag . 2,1 — 2 8 8 - 4 * 1 = 9 5 3 * 7 a + 1 :\n\n0 g. Togilain pride 74\n\n7. wins Y 4. (To enegease th b 5 e 1 — e ee or jgnit of a m ates - of 1sm \"= h Den. Fehnson. I. Greatness; A 6 25 1% eee bee bea. 4, Comparative bees e . 22. . — 2 55 GPIE. a e Pie, and nay erte 5 n eee La ea\n\n+ 4. . 1 invelted with authority; dank ma e I Drray of Tic. I. Fa i= 7 \"0 2 An ANA ee Latin,] A 4 4 1 wk Ae eee. Kae MA IDEN 4 . pg eh ser 3177 7) bog tt 4 e Yoon, me h 8 e i tnt daft of * bravery elevation 0 {st A Wy apy servant, -* Br ul. » Spenser. = tg 3. A female,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MADEFY": {
      "headword": "To Ma'defy",
      "key": "MADEFY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "madefio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [madefio, Latin.] To moisten ; to make\nwet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ma'defy. v. a. [madefio, Latin.] To moisten ; to make\nwet."
    },
    "MADHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Ma'dhouse",
      "key": "MADHOUSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "mad and hoilfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house where madmen\nare cured or confined.\nA fellow in a madhouse being asked how he came there ?\nwhy, fays he, the mad-folks abroad are too many for us, and\nso they have mattered all the fober people, and cooped them\nup here. _ L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrangei"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'dhouse. n. f. [mad and hoilfe.] A house where madmen\nare cured or confined.\nA fellow in a madhouse being asked how he came there ?\nwhy, fays he, the mad-folks abroad are too many for us, and\nso they have mattered all the fober people, and cooped them\nup here. _ L'EJlrangei"
    },
    "MADLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'dly",
      "key": "MADLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without understanding; furiously.\nHe wav'd a torch aloft, and madly vain.\nSought godlike worship from a servile train.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'dly. adv. [from mad.] Without understanding; furiously.\nHe wav'd a torch aloft, and madly vain.\nSought godlike worship from a servile train. Dryden."
    },
    "MADMAN": {
      "headword": "Ma'dman",
      "key": "MADMAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "?nad and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "71.\nHe that eagerly pursues any thing, is no better than a madman. \" L'EJlrange.\nHe who ties a madman's hands, or takes away his sword,\nloves his person while he disarms his frenzy. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'dman. n.f. [?nad and man.] A man deprived of his understanding.\nThey {hall be like madmen, sparing none, but still sparting. 2 Efd. xvi. 71.\nHe that eagerly pursues any thing, is no better than a madman. \" L'EJlrange.\nHe who ties a madman's hands, or takes away his sword,\nloves his person while he disarms his frenzy. South's Sermons."
    },
    "MADNESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'dness",
      "key": "MADNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mad-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diftradtion; lofs of understanding; perturbation of the faculties.\nWhy, woman, your husband is in his old tunes again : he\nso rails against all married mankind, so curses all Eve's daughters, and so buffets himself on the forehead, that any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but tameness and civility to tnis\ndistemper. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nThere are degrees of madness as of folly, the disorderly jumbling ideas together, in some more, some lels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locket",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fury; wildness; rage.\nTire power of God fets bounds to the raging of the sea,\nand restrains the madness of the people. King Charles.\nHe rav'd with all the madness of despair.\nHe roar'd, he beat his breast, and tore his hair. Dryden). ^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'dness. n.f. [from mad-]\n1. Diftradtion; lofs of understanding; perturbation of the faculties.\nWhy, woman, your husband is in his old tunes again : he\nso rails against all married mankind, so curses all Eve's daughters, and so buffets himself on the forehead, that any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but tameness and civility to tnis\ndistemper. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nThere are degrees of madness as of folly, the disorderly jumbling ideas together, in some more, some lels. Locket\n2. Fury; wildness; rage.\nTire power of God fets bounds to the raging of the sea,\nand restrains the madness of the people. King Charles.\nHe rav'd with all the madness of despair.\nHe roar'd, he beat his breast, and tore his hair. Dryden). ^"
    },
    "MADRIER": {
      "headword": "Madri'er",
      "key": "MADRIER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Madrier, in war, a thick plank armed with iron plates,-\nhaving a cavity sufficient to receive the mouth of the petard\nwhen charged, with which it is applied against a gate, or\nother thing intended to be broken down. Baitey.\nMa'drigal.. n.f. [madrigal, Spanifh and French, from mandra, Latin ; whence it was written anciently mandriale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Madri'er. n.f.\nMadrier, in war, a thick plank armed with iron plates,-\nhaving a cavity sufficient to receive the mouth of the petard\nwhen charged, with which it is applied against a gate, or\nother thing intended to be broken down. Baitey.\nMa'drigal.. n.f. [madrigal, Spanifh and French, from mandra, Latin ; whence it was written anciently mandriale,"
    },
    "MADWORT": {
      "headword": "Ma'dwort",
      "key": "MADWORT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "?nad and wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'dwort. n.f. [?nad and wort.] An herb."
    },
    "MAFFLE": {
      "headword": "To MA'FFLF",
      "key": "MAFFLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Hammer. Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To MA'FFLF.. v. n. To Hammer. Ainf.",
      "key_original": "MAFFLF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MAFFLER": {
      "headword": "Maffler",
      "key": "MAFFLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the Verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of late this word has fignified a miscellaneous pamphlet,\nfrom a periodical miscellany named the Gentleman's Magazine, by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Edward Cave."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maffler. n.f. [from the Verb.] A stammerer. Ainf.\nMag azi'ne. n.f. [magazine, French, from the Arablck machfan, a treasure.]\n15 X 3. A ftorfc-\nM A G MAG\nI.A llorehoufe, commonly an arfcnal or armoury, or rcpofitory of provisions.\nIf it should appear fit to bestow (hipping in those harbours,\nit (ball be very needful that there be a magazine of all ncceffary provisions and munitions. Raleigh's EJJ'ays.\nPlain heroick magnitude of mind ;\nTheir armories and magazines contemns. Miltori s Agonijl.\nSome o'er the publick magazines preside,\nAnd some are fent new forage to provide. Drydcn's Virg.\nUseful arms in magazines we place,\nAll rang'd in order, and disposed with grace. Pope.\nHis head v/as so well stored a magazine, that nothing could\nbe proposed which he was not master of. Locke.\n1. Of late this word has fignified a miscellaneous pamphlet,\nfrom a periodical miscellany named the Gentleman's Magazine, by Edward Cave."
    },
    "MAGE": {
      "headword": "Mage",
      "key": "MAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J",
      "etymology": "magus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A magician.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mage. n.J [magus, Latin.] A magician. Spenser."
    },
    "MAGGOT": {
      "headword": "MA'GGOT",
      "key": "MAGGOT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[magrody Weifir ; millepeda, Latin ; ma?u,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'GGOT. n.f. [magrody Weifir ; millepeda, Latin ; ma?u,"
    },
    "MAGGOTTINESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'ggottiness",
      "key": "MAGGOTTINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from maggotty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of abounding with maggots*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ggottiness. n.f. [from maggotty.] The state of abounding with maggots*"
    },
    "MAGGOTTY": {
      "headword": "Ma'ggotty",
      "key": "MAGGOTTY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from maggot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of maggots.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capricious ; whimsical.\nTo pretend to work out a neat scheme of thoughts with a\nmaggotty unfettled head, is as ridiculous as to think to\nwrite strait in a jumbling coach. Norris's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ggotty. adv. [from maggot.]\n1. Full of maggots.\n2. Capricious ; whimsical.\nTo pretend to work out a neat scheme of thoughts with a\nmaggotty unfettled head, is as ridiculous as to think to\nwrite strait in a jumbling coach. Norris's Mifcel."
    },
    "MAGICAL": {
      "headword": "Ma'gical",
      "key": "MAGICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from magick.~\\ Adling, or performed by secret and inviiible powers, either of nature, or the agency of\nspirits.\nI'll humbly signify what, in his name.\nThat magical word of war, we have effected. Shakesp.\nThey beheld unveiled the magical Ihield of your Ariofto,\nwhich dazzled the beholders with too much brightness; they\ncan no longer hold up their arms. Dryden.\nBy the use of a looking-glass, and certain attire made of\ncambrick, upon her head, (he attained to an evil art and ’magical force in the motion of her eyes. Tatler, N°. no.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'gical. n.f. [from magick.~\\ Adling, or performed by secret and inviiible powers, either of nature, or the agency of\nspirits.\nI'll humbly signify what, in his name.\nThat magical word of war, we have effected. Shakesp.\nThey beheld unveiled the magical Ihield of your Ariofto,\nwhich dazzled the beholders with too much brightness; they\ncan no longer hold up their arms. Dryden.\nBy the use of a looking-glass, and certain attire made of\ncambrick, upon her head, (he attained to an evil art and ’magical force in the motion of her eyes. Tatler, N°. no."
    },
    "MAGICALLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'gically",
      "key": "MAGICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from magical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the rites of\nmagick.\nIn the time of Valens, divers curious men, by the falling\nof a ring magically prepared, judged that one Theodorus\nshould succeed in the empire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'gically. adv. [from magical.] According to the rites of\nmagick.\nIn the time of Valens, divers curious men, by the falling\nof a ring magically prepared, judged that one Theodorus\nshould succeed in the empire. Camden."
    },
    "MAGICIAN": {
      "headword": "Magi'cian",
      "key": "MAGICIAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "magicus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An old magician, that did keep\nTh’ Hefperian fruit, and made the dragon deep ;\nHer potent charms do troubled fouls relieve.\nAnd, where (he lifts, makes calmed fouls to grieve. IValler.\nThere are millions of truths that a man is not concerned\nto know; as, whether Roger Bacon was a mathematician,\nor a magician.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Magi'cian. n.f. [magicus, Latin.] One (killed in magick;\nan enchanter ; a necromancer.\nWhat black magician conjures up this fiend,\nTo flop devoted charitable deeds. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nAn old magician, that did keep\nTh’ Hefperian fruit, and made the dragon deep ;\nHer potent charms do troubled fouls relieve.\nAnd, where (he lifts, makes calmed fouls to grieve. IValler.\nThere are millions of truths that a man is not concerned\nto know; as, whether Roger Bacon was a mathematician,\nor a magician. Locke."
    },
    "MAGICK": {
      "headword": "MA'GICK",
      "key": "MAGICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tnagia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of putting in adtion the power of spirits: it was\nsupposed that both good and bad spirits were fubjedf to magick ; yet magick was in general held unlawful ; sorcery;\nenchantment.\nShe once being looft,\nThe noble ruin of her magick, Antony,\nClaps on his sea-wing. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWhat charm, what magick, can over-rule the force of all\nthese motives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The secret operations of natural powers.\nThe writers of natural magick do attribute much to the\nvirtues that come from the parts of living creatures-, as if\nthey did infuse some immaterial virtue into the part fevered.\nBacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'GICK. n.f. [tnagia, Latin.]\n1. The art of putting in adtion the power of spirits: it was\nsupposed that both good and bad spirits were fubjedf to magick ; yet magick was in general held unlawful ; sorcery;\nenchantment.\nShe once being looft,\nThe noble ruin of her magick, Antony,\nClaps on his sea-wing. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWhat charm, what magick, can over-rule the force of all\nthese motives. Rogers.\n2. The secret operations of natural powers.\nThe writers of natural magick do attribute much to the\nvirtues that come from the parts of living creatures-, as if\nthey did infuse some immaterial virtue into the part fevered.\nBacon's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "MAGISTERIAL": {
      "headword": "Magisterial",
      "key": "MAGISTERIAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from magiflery Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as suits a master.\nSuch a frame of government is paternal, not magi/lerial.\nKing Charles.\nHe bids him attend as if he had the rod over him ; and\nuses a magi/lerial authority while he inftrudts him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lofty ; arrogant; proud ; insolent; despotick.\nWe are not magi/lerial in opinions, nor, dictator like, obtrude our notions on any man. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPretences go a great way with men that take fair words,\nand magi/lerial looks, for current payment. L'EJlrange.\nThose men are but trapanned who are called to govern,\nbeing invested with authority, but bereaved of power j which\nis nothing else but to mock and betray them into a splendid\nand magi/lerial way of being ridiculous. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Chemically prepared, after the manner of a magistery.\nOf corals are chiefly prepared the powder ground upon a\nmarble, and the magi/lerial fait, to good purpose in some fevers : the tincture is no more than a solution of the magiJlerial fait. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufceum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Magisterial, adj. [from magiflery Latin.]\n1. Such as suits a master.\nSuch a frame of government is paternal, not magi/lerial.\nKing Charles.\nHe bids him attend as if he had the rod over him ; and\nuses a magi/lerial authority while he inftrudts him. Dryden.\n2. Lofty ; arrogant; proud ; insolent; despotick.\nWe are not magi/lerial in opinions, nor, dictator like, obtrude our notions on any man. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPretences go a great way with men that take fair words,\nand magi/lerial looks, for current payment. L'EJlrange.\nThose men are but trapanned who are called to govern,\nbeing invested with authority, but bereaved of power j which\nis nothing else but to mock and betray them into a splendid\nand magi/lerial way of being ridiculous. South's Seim.\n3. Chemically prepared, after the manner of a magistery.\nOf corals are chiefly prepared the powder ground upon a\nmarble, and the magi/lerial fait, to good purpose in some fevers : the tincture is no more than a solution of the magiJlerial fait. Grew's Mufceum."
    },
    "MAGISTERIALNESS": {
      "headword": "MagisteRialness",
      "key": "MAGISTERIALNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from magi/lerial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Haughtiness j\nairs of a master.\nPeremptoriness is of two forts; the one a magi/lerialnefs irt\nmatters of opinion, the other a positiveness in relating matters of fad!: in the one we impose upon mens understandings, in the other on their faith. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MagisteRialness. n. f. [from magi/lerial.] Haughtiness j\nairs of a master.\nPeremptoriness is of two forts; the one a magi/lerialnefs irt\nmatters of opinion, the other a positiveness in relating matters of fad!: in the one we impose upon mens understandings, in the other on their faith. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "MAGISTERY": {
      "headword": "Ma'gistery",
      "key": "MAGISTERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "magi/lerium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Magiflery is a term made use of by chemists to signify\nsometimes a very fine powder, made by solution and precipitation ; as of bismuth, lead, See. and sometimes refins and\nresinous substances ; as those ofjalap, fcamony, See. but the\nmost genuine acceptation is to express that preparation of any\nbody, wherein the whole, or most part, is, by the addition\nof somewhat, changed into a body of quite another kind ; as\nwhen iron or copper is turned into crystals of Mars or VenUo Quincy.\nParacehus extradfeth the magiflery of wine, expofino- it\nunto the extremity ot cold; whereby the aqueous parts will\nfreeze, but the spirit be uncongealed in the centre. Brown.\nThe magiflery of vegetables consists but of the more soluble and coloured parts of the plants that afford it. Boyle.\nIVIa gistracy. n.f. [magi/lratus3 Latin.] Office or dio-nity\nof a magistrate.\nYou (hare the world, her magi/lracieSy priesthoods,\nWealth, and felicity, amongst you, friends. B.Johnfon.\nHe had no other intention but to diffwade men from magl/lracy, or undertaking the publick'offices of state. Browne.\nSome have disputed even against magi/lracy itself. Atterbury.\nDuelling is not only an usurpation of the divine prerogative, but it is an iniult upon magi/lracy and good govern-\n, /rrn,eilt* . ‘ Clari/fa.\nIVIa gistrally. adv. [magi/lraliSy low Latin.] Despotically •\nauthoritatively ; magisterially. J *\nWhat a preemption is this for one, who will not allow\nliberty to others, to aftinne to himself such a license to controul so magi/lrally. ' ~",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'gistery. n.f. [magi/lerium, Latin.]\nMagiflery is a term made use of by chemists to signify\nsometimes a very fine powder, made by solution and precipitation ; as of bismuth, lead, See. and sometimes refins and\nresinous substances ; as those ofjalap, fcamony, See. but the\nmost genuine acceptation is to express that preparation of any\nbody, wherein the whole, or most part, is, by the addition\nof somewhat, changed into a body of quite another kind ; as\nwhen iron or copper is turned into crystals of Mars or VenUo Quincy.\nParacehus extradfeth the magiflery of wine, expofino- it\nunto the extremity ot cold; whereby the aqueous parts will\nfreeze, but the spirit be uncongealed in the centre. Brown.\nThe magiflery of vegetables consists but of the more soluble and coloured parts of the plants that afford it. Boyle.\nIVIa gistracy. n.f. [magi/lratus3 Latin.] Office or dio-nity\nof a magistrate.\nYou (hare the world, her magi/lracieSy priesthoods,\nWealth, and felicity, amongst you, friends. B.Johnfon.\nHe had no other intention but to diffwade men from magl/lracy, or undertaking the publick'offices of state. Browne.\nSome have disputed even against magi/lracy itself. Atterbury.\nDuelling is not only an usurpation of the divine prerogative, but it is an iniult upon magi/lracy and good govern-\n, /rrn,eilt* . ‘ Clari/fa.\nIVIa gistrally. adv. [magi/lraliSy low Latin.] Despotically •\nauthoritatively ; magisterially. J *\nWhat a preemption is this for one, who will not allow\nliberty to others, to aftinne to himself such a license to controul so magi/lrally. ' ~"
    },
    "MAGISTRATE": {
      "headword": "MAGISTRATE",
      "key": "MAGISTRATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«.\ninvested with\nthe laws.\nThey chufe their magijlrate !\nAnd such a one as he, who puts his (hall.\nHis popular (hall, against a graver bench\nThan ever frown'd in Greece. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nI treat here of those legal punilhments which magi/lrates inflidf upon their disobedient lubjedfs. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MAGISTRATE. «.\ninvested with\nthe laws.\nThey chufe their magijlrate !\nAnd such a one as he, who puts his (hall.\nHis popular (hall, against a graver bench\nThan ever frown'd in Greece. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nI treat here of those legal punilhments which magi/lrates inflidf upon their disobedient lubjedfs. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "MAGNALITY": {
      "headword": "Magna'lity",
      "key": "MAGNALITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "magnaliay Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[magnaliay Latin.] A great thing; something above the common rate. Not used.\nI 00 greedy of magnalities, we make but favourable experiments concerning welcorhe truths. Broivn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Magna'lity. n.J. [magnaliay Latin.] A great thing; something above the common rate. Not used.\nI 00 greedy of magnalities, we make but favourable experiments concerning welcorhe truths. Broivn's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "MAGNANIMITY": {
      "headword": "Magnanimity",
      "key": "MAGNANIMITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[magnanimity French; magnanimus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Magnanimity, n.f. [magnanimity French; magnanimus,"
    },
    "MAGNANIMOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Magnanimously",
      "key": "MAGNANIMOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from magnanimous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bravely; with\ngreatness of mind.\nA complete and generous education fits a man to perform\njustly, fkilfully, and magnanimously, all the offices of peace\nand war. Milton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Magnanimously, adv. [from magnanimous.] Bravely; with\ngreatness of mind.\nA complete and generous education fits a man to perform\njustly, fkilfully, and magnanimously, all the offices of peace\nand war. Milton on Education."
    },
    "MAGNET": {
      "headword": "MA'GNET",
      "key": "MAGNET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "magnes, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having powers correspondent to those of the magnet.\nThe magnet ails upon iron through all dense bodies not\nmagnetick, nor red hot, without any diminution of its virtue;\nas through gold, Silver, lead, glass, water. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attractive; having the power to draw things distant.\nThe moon is magnetical of heat, as the fun is of cold and\nmoisture. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nShe should all parts to reunion bow;\nShe, that had all magnetick force alone,\nTo draw and fallen hundred parts in one. Donne.\nThey, as they move tow'rds his all-chearing lamp,\nTurn swift their various motions, or are turn'd\nBy his magnetick beam. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Magnetick is once used by Milton for magnet.\nDraw out with credulous desire, and lead\nAt will the manlieft, resolutest breast,\nAs the magnetick hardest iron draws. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Reg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'GNET. n.f. [magnes, Latin.] Thelodeftone; the stone\nthat attracts iron.\nTwo magnets, heav'n and earth, allure to bliss,\nThe larger loadjlone that, the nearer this. Dryden.\nIt may be reasonable to ask, whether obeying the magnet\nbe essential to iron ? Locke.\nMaGNE'TICAL. ) rr ~ n\nMagne'tick. H‘ U \"\nr. Relating to the magnet.\nReview this whole magnetick scheme. Blackmore.\nWater is nineteen times lighter, and by consequence nineteen times rarer, than gold ; and gold is so rare as very readily, and without the least opposition, to transmit the tnagnetick effluvia, and easily to admit quicksilver into its pores,\nand to let water pass through it. Newton's Opticks.\n2. Having powers correspondent to those of the magnet.\nThe magnet ails upon iron through all dense bodies not\nmagnetick, nor red hot, without any diminution of its virtue;\nas through gold, Silver, lead, glass, water. Newton's Opt.\n3. Attractive; having the power to draw things distant.\nThe moon is magnetical of heat, as the fun is of cold and\nmoisture. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nShe should all parts to reunion bow;\nShe, that had all magnetick force alone,\nTo draw and fallen hundred parts in one. Donne.\nThey, as they move tow'rds his all-chearing lamp,\nTurn swift their various motions, or are turn'd\nBy his magnetick beam. Milton's Par. Loft, b. iii.\n4. Magnetick is once used by Milton for magnet.\nDraw out with credulous desire, and lead\nAt will the manlieft, resolutest breast,\nAs the magnetick hardest iron draws. Milton's Par. Reg."
    },
    "MAGNETISM": {
      "headword": "Ma'gnetism",
      "key": "MAGNETISM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from magnet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of the loadstone;\npower of attraction.\nMany other magnetisms, and the like attractions through\nall the creatures of nature. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.u.\nBy the magnetism of interest our affections are irrefiftably\nattrafted. Glanvilie's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seep."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'gnetism. n.f [from magnet.] Power of the loadstone;\npower of attraction.\nMany other magnetisms, and the like attractions through\nall the creatures of nature. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.u.\nBy the magnetism of interest our affections are irrefiftably\nattrafted. Glanvilie's Seep."
    },
    "MAGNIFIABLE": {
      "headword": "Magnifi'able",
      "key": "MAGNIFIABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from magnify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5.\nThrones, dominations, princedoms, virtues, pow'rs !\nIf these magnfck titles yet remain,\nNot merely titular. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "O parent! these are thy magnfck deeds ;\nThy trophies ! Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Magnifi'able. adj. [from magnify.] To be extolled or praised.\nUnulual.\nNumber, though wonderful in itself, and sufficiently magnifiable from its demonstrable afFeCtion, hath yet received\nadjeCtions from the multiplying conceits of men. Brown.\nMagniFical. 1 adj. [;magnificus, Latin.] Illustrious ; grand;\nMagni'fick. J great; noble.\nThe house that is to be budded for the Lord mull be exceeding magnif.cal of fame and glory throughout all countries.\n1 Chron. xxii. 5.\nThrones, dominations, princedoms, virtues, pow'rs !\nIf these magnfck titles yet remain,\nNot merely titular. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. v.\nO parent! these are thy magnfck deeds ;\nThy trophies ! Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x."
    },
    "MAGNIFICENCE": {
      "headword": "Magnificence",
      "key": "MAGNIFICENCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";magnfeentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not Babylon,\nNor great Alcairo, such magnificence\nEquall'd in all their glories to infhrine\nBelus or Serapis, their gods; or feat\nTheir kings, when Egypt with Affyria drove\nIn wealth and luxury. Milton's Par. Lojl, l i\nOne may observe more splendour and magnificence in particular persons houses In Genoa, than in those that bclon? to\nthe publick. Addifion on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Magnificence, n.f. [;magnfeentia, Lat.] Grandeur of appearance ; splendour.\nThis desert foil\nWants not her hidden luftre, gems, and gold,\nNor want we skill or art, from whence to raise\nMagnificence. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ii.\nNot Babylon,\nNor great Alcairo, such magnificence\nEquall'd in all their glories to infhrine\nBelus or Serapis, their gods; or feat\nTheir kings, when Egypt with Affyria drove\nIn wealth and luxury. Milton's Par. Lojl, l i\nOne may observe more splendour and magnificence in particular persons houses In Genoa, than in those that bclon? to\nthe publick. Addifion on Italy."
    },
    "MAGNIFICENT": {
      "headword": "Magnificent",
      "key": "MAGNIFICENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "magnificus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grand in appearance ; splendid ; pompous.\nMan he made, and for him built\nMagnificent this world. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "It is suitable to the magnificent harmony of the universe,\nthat the species of creatures should, by gentle degrees, afeend\nupward from us toward his perfection, as we lee they gradually defeend from us downwards. Locke.\nImmortal glories in my mind revive.\nWhen Rome's exalted beauties I defery.\nMagnificent in piles of ruin lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifion.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sond of splendour; setting greatness to fhew.\nIf he were magnificent, he spent much with an ifpiring intent : if he spared, he heaped much with an aspiring intent.\n*«- Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Magnificent, adj. [magnificus, Latin.]\n1. Grand in appearance ; splendid ; pompous.\nMan he made, and for him built\nMagnificent this world. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ix.\nIt is suitable to the magnificent harmony of the universe,\nthat the species of creatures should, by gentle degrees, afeend\nupward from us toward his perfection, as we lee they gradually defeend from us downwards. Locke.\nImmortal glories in my mind revive.\nWhen Rome's exalted beauties I defery.\nMagnificent in piles of ruin lie. Addifion.\n2. Sond of splendour; setting greatness to fhew.\nIf he were magnificent, he spent much with an ifpiring intent : if he spared, he heaped much with an aspiring intent.\n*«- Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "MAGNIFICENTLY": {
      "headword": "Magnificently",
      "key": "MAGNIFICENTLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frommagnificent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pompoufiy; fplendidlv,\nJ\nBeauty a monarch is,\nWhich kingly power magnificently proves,\nBy crouds of Haves and peopled empiie's loves. Dryden:.\nWe can never conceive too highly qf God ; so neither too\nmagnificently of nature, his handy-work. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Magnificently, adv. [frommagnificent.] Pompoufiy; fplendidlv,\nJ\nBeauty a monarch is,\nWhich kingly power magnificently proves,\nBy crouds of Haves and peopled empiie's loves. Dryden:.\nWe can never conceive too highly qf God ; so neither too\nmagnificently of nature, his handy-work. Grew's Cofmol."
    },
    "MAGNIFICO": {
      "headword": "MAGNIFICO",
      "key": "MAGNIFICO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [Italian.] A grandee of Venice.\nThe duke himself, and the magnificoes\nOf greatest port, have all proceeded with him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefip.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MAGNIFICO. n. fi. [Italian.] A grandee of Venice.\nThe duke himself, and the magnificoes\nOf greatest port, have all proceeded with him. Shakefip."
    },
    "MAGNIFIER": {
      "headword": "Ma'gnifier",
      "key": "MAGNIFIER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from magnify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that praises ; an encomiast; an extoller.\nThe primitive magnifiers of this star were the Egyptians,’\nwho notwithstanding chiefly regarded it in relation to their\nriver Nilus. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A glass that encreafes the bulk of any obje",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ct."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'gnifier. n.f. [from magnify.]\n1. One that praises ; an encomiast; an extoller.\nThe primitive magnifiers of this star were the Egyptians,’\nwho notwithstanding chiefly regarded it in relation to their\nriver Nilus. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\n2. A glass that encreafes the bulk of any objeCt."
    },
    "MAGNIFY": {
      "headword": "To MA'GNIFY",
      "key": "MAGNIFY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ";magnifico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [;magnifico, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make great; to exaggerate; to amplify; to extol;\nThe ambassador, making his oration, did so magnify the\nking and queen, as was enough to glut the hearers.*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exalt; to elevate ; to raise in estimation.\nGreater now in thy return,\nThan from the giant-angels: thee that day\nThy thunders magnify'd, but to create\nIs greater than created to destroy. Milt. Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To raise in pride or pretension.\nHe shall exalt and magnify himself above every god. Dan.\nIf ye will magnify yourselves againil me, know now that\nGod hath overthrown me. Job xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "He shall magnify himself in his heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "25.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To encreafe the bulk of any object to the eye.\nHow these red globules would appear, if glasses could be\nfound that could magnify them a thousand times more, is uncertain. Locke.\nBy true reflection I would fee my face \\\nWhy brings the fool a magnifying glass \\ Granville.\nThe greatest magnifying glalies in the world are a man's\neyes, when they look upon his own person. Pope.\nAs things seem large which we through mists defery,\nDulnefs is ever apt to magnify. Pope's EJfay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Criticifin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A cant word for to have eJfeCt.\nMy governess allured my father I had wanted for nothing ;\nthat I was almost eaten up with the green-sickness : but this\nmagnified but little with my father. Spectator, N°. 432.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To MA'GNIFY. v. a. [;magnifico, Latin.]\n1. To make great; to exaggerate; to amplify; to extol;\nThe ambassador, making his oration, did so magnify the\nking and queen, as was enough to glut the hearers.* Bacon.\n2. To exalt; to elevate ; to raise in estimation.\nGreater now in thy return,\nThan from the giant-angels: thee that day\nThy thunders magnify'd, but to create\nIs greater than created to destroy. Milt. Par. Lojl, b. vii.\n3. To raise in pride or pretension.\nHe shall exalt and magnify himself above every god. Dan.\nIf ye will magnify yourselves againil me, know now that\nGod hath overthrown me. Job xix. 5.\nHe shall magnify himself in his heart. Dan. viii. 25.\n4. To encreafe the bulk of any object to the eye.\nHow these red globules would appear, if glasses could be\nfound that could magnify them a thousand times more, is uncertain. Locke.\nBy true reflection I would fee my face \\\nWhy brings the fool a magnifying glass \\ Granville.\nThe greatest magnifying glalies in the world are a man's\neyes, when they look upon his own person. Pope.\nAs things seem large which we through mists defery,\nDulnefs is ever apt to magnify. Pope's EJfay on Criticifin.\n5. A cant word for to have eJfeCt.\nMy governess allured my father I had wanted for nothing ;\nthat I was almost eaten up with the green-sickness : but this\nmagnified but little with my father. Spectator, N°. 432."
    },
    "MAGNITUDE": {
      "headword": "Magnitude",
      "key": "MAGNITUDE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "magnitude, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greatness ; grandeur.\nWith plain heroick magnitude of mind^\nAnd celestial vigour arm'd.\nTheir armories and magazines contemns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt. Agonijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Comparative bulk.\nThis tree hath no extraordinary magnitude, touching the\ntrunk or Item ; it is hard to find any one bigger than the\nreft. Raleigh's HiJl. of the World.\nNever repose so much upon any man's single counsel, fidelity, and diferetion, in managing affairs of the first magnitude,\nthat is, matters of religion and justice, as to create in yourself, or others, a diffidence of your own judgment. K. Charles.\nWhen I behold this goodly frame, this world,\nOf heav'n and earth consisting ; and compute\nTheir magnitudes’, this earth a spot, a grain,\nAn atom, with the firmament compar'd. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nConvince the world that you're devout and true ;\nWhatever be your birth, you're sure to be\nA peer of the first magnitude to me. Drydeh's Juv.\nConceive these particles of bodies to be so disposed amon?st\nthemselves, that the intervals of empty spaces between them\nmay be equal in magnitude to them all; and that these particles may be composed of other particles much smaller, which\nhave as much empty space between them as equals all the\nmagnitudes of these smaller particles. Newton's Opticks.\nMacpis*.\nM A I\nMa'gpie. n: f. [from pic, pica, Latin, and mag, contracted\nfrom Margaret, as phil is used to a sparrow, and poll to a\nparrot.] A bird sometimes taught to talk.\nAugurs, that understood relations, have\nBy magpies and by choughs, and rooks brought forth\nThe fecret'ft man of blood. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nDiflimulation is expressed by a lady wearing a vizard of\ntwo faces, in her right-hand a magpie, which Spenser described looking through a lattice. Peacham on Drcaving.\nSo have I seen in black and white,\nA prating thing, a magpie height,\nMajestically stalk ;\nA stately, worthless animal,\nThat plies the tongue, and wags the tail,\nAll flutter, pride, and talk. Swift.\nMa'g ydare, n. f. [magudaris, Lat.] An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Magnitude, n.f. [magnitude, Latin.]\n1. Greatness ; grandeur.\nWith plain heroick magnitude of mind^\nAnd celestial vigour arm'd.\nTheir armories and magazines contemns. Milt. Agonijl.\n2. Comparative bulk.\nThis tree hath no extraordinary magnitude, touching the\ntrunk or Item ; it is hard to find any one bigger than the\nreft. Raleigh's HiJl. of the World.\nNever repose so much upon any man's single counsel, fidelity, and diferetion, in managing affairs of the first magnitude,\nthat is, matters of religion and justice, as to create in yourself, or others, a diffidence of your own judgment. K. Charles.\nWhen I behold this goodly frame, this world,\nOf heav'n and earth consisting ; and compute\nTheir magnitudes’, this earth a spot, a grain,\nAn atom, with the firmament compar'd. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nConvince the world that you're devout and true ;\nWhatever be your birth, you're sure to be\nA peer of the first magnitude to me. Drydeh's Juv.\nConceive these particles of bodies to be so disposed amon?st\nthemselves, that the intervals of empty spaces between them\nmay be equal in magnitude to them all; and that these particles may be composed of other particles much smaller, which\nhave as much empty space between them as equals all the\nmagnitudes of these smaller particles. Newton's Opticks.\nMacpis*.\nM A I\nMa'gpie. n: f. [from pic, pica, Latin, and mag, contracted\nfrom Margaret, as phil is used to a sparrow, and poll to a\nparrot.] A bird sometimes taught to talk.\nAugurs, that understood relations, have\nBy magpies and by choughs, and rooks brought forth\nThe fecret'ft man of blood. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nDiflimulation is expressed by a lady wearing a vizard of\ntwo faces, in her right-hand a magpie, which Spenser described looking through a lattice. Peacham on Drcaving.\nSo have I seen in black and white,\nA prating thing, a magpie height,\nMajestically stalk ;\nA stately, worthless animal,\nThat plies the tongue, and wags the tail,\nAll flutter, pride, and talk. Swift.\nMa'g ydare, n. f. [magudaris, Lat.] An herb. Ainf."
    },
    "MAID": {
      "headword": "Maid",
      "key": "MAID",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of skate",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ash."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maid. n. f. A species of skate Ash."
    },
    "MAIDEN": {
      "headword": "Ma'iden",
      "key": "MAIDEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conftfting of virgins.\nNor was there one of all the nymphs that rov'd\nO'er Maenalus, amid the maiden throng\nMore favour'd once. Addifon's Ovid's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Metamorph."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fresh ; new; unused ; unpolluted.\nHe fleshed his maiden sword. Shakespeare.\nWhen I am dead, strew me o'er\nWith maiden flowers, that all the world may know,\nI was a chafle wife to my grave. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nBy this maiden bloflbm in my hand\nI scorn thee and thy fashion. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'iden. adj.\nj. Conftfting of virgins.\nNor was there one of all the nymphs that rov'd\nO'er Maenalus, amid the maiden throng\nMore favour'd once. Addifon's Ovid's Metamorph.\n2. Fresh ; new; unused ; unpolluted.\nHe fleshed his maiden sword. Shakespeare.\nWhen I am dead, strew me o'er\nWith maiden flowers, that all the world may know,\nI was a chafle wife to my grave. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nBy this maiden bloflbm in my hand\nI scorn thee and thy fashion. Shakesp. Henry VI."
    },
    "MAIDENHAIR": {
      "headword": "Maidenhair",
      "key": "MAIDENHAIR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "maiden and hair.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This plant is a native\nof the southern parts of France and in the Mediterranean,\nwhere it grows on rocks, and old ruins, from whence it is\nbrought for medicinal use.\nJune is drawn in a mantle of dark grass green, upon his\nhead a garland of bents, king's-cup, and maidenhair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peach.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maidenhair, n.f. [maiden and hair.] This plant is a native\nof the southern parts of France and in the Mediterranean,\nwhere it grows on rocks, and old ruins, from whence it is\nbrought for medicinal use.\nJune is drawn in a mantle of dark grass green, upon his\nhead a garland of bents, king's-cup, and maidenhair. Peach."
    },
    "MAIDENHE": {
      "headword": "Ma'idenhe",
      "key": "MAIDENHE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from maiden.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Virginity; virgin purity; freedom from contamination.\nAnd, for the modest lore of maidenhood,\nBids me not sojourn with these armed men.\nOh whither fhali I fly ? what secret wood\nShall hide me from the tyrant ? or what den. Fairfax.\nShe hated chambers, closets, secret mewes.\nAnd in broad Aelds preferv'd her maidenhead. Fairfax.\nExample, that so terrible fhews in the wreck of maidenhood,, cannot for all that dissuade succession, but that they are\nlimed with the twigs that threaten them. _ Skakejpeare.\nMaidenhood foot loves, and wi!3 be swift\nTo aid a virgin. , „ _. M,Um•",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Newners; freshness; uncontaminated Bate. 1 his is now\nbecome a low word.\nThe devil and mischance look big\nUpon the maidenhead of our affairs. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nSome who attended with much expectation, at their Arft\nappearing have stained the maidenhead of their credit with\nsome negligent performance. IVotton.\nHope's chaste kiss wrongs no joys maidenhead,\nThen spousal rites prejudge the marriage-bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Craftaw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'idenhead. 1\nMa'idenhode. >n.f. [from maiden.]\nMaidenhood. J\nj. Virginity; virgin purity; freedom from contamination.\nAnd, for the modest lore of maidenhood,\nBids me not sojourn with these armed men.\nOh whither fhali I fly ? what secret wood\nShall hide me from the tyrant ? or what den. Fairfax.\nShe hated chambers, closets, secret mewes.\nAnd in broad Aelds preferv'd her maidenhead. Fairfax.\nExample, that so terrible fhews in the wreck of maidenhood,, cannot for all that dissuade succession, but that they are\nlimed with the twigs that threaten them. _ Skakejpeare.\nMaidenhood foot loves, and wi!3 be swift\nTo aid a virgin. , „ _. M,Um•\n2. Newners; freshness; uncontaminated Bate. 1 his is now\nbecome a low word.\nThe devil and mischance look big\nUpon the maidenhead of our affairs. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nSome who attended with much expectation, at their Arft\nappearing have stained the maidenhead of their credit with\nsome negligent performance. IVotton.\nHope's chaste kiss wrongs no joys maidenhead,\nThen spousal rites prejudge the marriage-bed. Craftaw."
    },
    "MAIDENLIP": {
      "headword": "Ma'idenlip",
      "key": "MAIDENLIP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atnf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'idenlip. n.f. An herb. Atnf."
    },
    "MAIDENLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'idenly",
      "key": "MAIDENLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "maiden and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like a maid; gentle, modest, timorous, decent. .\n5Tis not maidenly 1\nM A I ,\nOur sex as well as I may chide you for it. Shakespeare.\nCome, you virtuous ass, and bashful fool; must you be\nblushing ? what a maidenly man at arms are you become ?\nShakefpeare's Plenty IV. p. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'idenly. adj. [maiden and like.] Like a maid; gentle, modest, timorous, decent. .\n5Tis not maidenly 1\nM A I ,\nOur sex as well as I may chide you for it. Shakespeare.\nCome, you virtuous ass, and bashful fool; must you be\nblushing ? what a maidenly man at arms are you become ?\nShakefpeare's Plenty IV. p. ii."
    },
    "MAIDHOOD": {
      "headword": "Ma'idhood",
      "key": "MAIDHOOD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from maid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Virginity.\nCefario,\nBy maidhood, honour, and every thing,\nI love thee. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'idhood. n.f. [from maid.] Virginity.\nCefario,\nBy maidhood, honour, and every thing,\nI love thee. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night."
    },
    "MAIDMARIAN": {
      "headword": "Ma'idmarian",
      "key": "MAIDMARIAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pucr ludius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "kind of dance,\nso called from a buffoon dressed like a man, who plays tricKS\nto the populace. . ,\nA fet of morrice-dancers danced a maidmarian with a tabor\nand pipe. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'idmarian. n.f [pucr ludius, Latin.] A. kind of dance,\nso called from a buffoon dressed like a man, who plays tricKS\nto the populace. . ,\nA fet of morrice-dancers danced a maidmarian with a tabor\nand pipe. _ Temple."
    },
    "MAIDPALE": {
      "headword": "Ma'idpale",
      "key": "MAIDPALE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "malcl and pale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pale like a Ack virgin.\nChange the completion of her maidpale peace\nTo scarlet indignation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'idpale. adj. [malcl and pale.] Pale like a Ack virgin.\nChange the completion of her maidpale peace\nTo scarlet indignation. Shakesp."
    },
    "MAIDSERVANT": {
      "headword": "Maidse'rvant",
      "key": "MAIDSERVANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "August; having dignity; grand; imperial* regal; great of\nappearance.\nThey made a doubt\nPresence majejlical would put him out:\nFor, quoth the-king, an angel Aialt thou fee.\nYet fear not thou, but (peak audaciously. Shakespeare.\nGet the start of the majeflick world,\nAnd bear the palm alone. ' Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nWe do it wrong, being so majejlical,\nTo offer it the fhew of violence. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nIn his face\nSate meekness, heighten'd with majeflick grace. Denham.\nA royal robe he wore with graceful pride,\nEmbroider'd sandals glitter'd as he trod.\nAnd forth he mov'd, majeflick as a god. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stately ; pompous; splendid.\nIt was no mean thing which he purposed ; to perform a\nwork so majejlical and stately was no Anall charge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sublime ; elevated ; lofty.\nWhich passage doth not only argue an inAnite abundance,\nboth of artizans and materials, but likewise of magnincent\nand majejlical deAres in every common person. JVotton.\nThe least portions must be of the epick kind; all must be\ngrave, majejlical, and sublime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Maidse'rvant. n.f. A female servant.\nIt is perfectly right what you fay of the indifference in\ncommon friends, whether we are Ack or well; the very\nmaidservants in a family have the fame notion. Swift.\nMaje'stical. )dj ifmmmajeji\nMaje'stick. SJ\n1. August; having dignity; grand; imperial* regal; great of\nappearance.\nThey made a doubt\nPresence majejlical would put him out:\nFor, quoth the-king, an angel Aialt thou fee.\nYet fear not thou, but (peak audaciously. Shakespeare.\nGet the start of the majeflick world,\nAnd bear the palm alone. ' Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nWe do it wrong, being so majejlical,\nTo offer it the fhew of violence. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nIn his face\nSate meekness, heighten'd with majeflick grace. Denham.\nA royal robe he wore with graceful pride,\nEmbroider'd sandals glitter'd as he trod.\nAnd forth he mov'd, majeflick as a god. Pope's Odyjfey.\n2. Stately ; pompous; splendid.\nIt was no mean thing which he purposed ; to perform a\nwork so majejlical and stately was no Anall charge. Hooker.\n3. Sublime ; elevated ; lofty.\nWhich passage doth not only argue an inAnite abundance,\nboth of artizans and materials, but likewise of magnincent\nand majejlical deAres in every common person. JVotton.\nThe least portions must be of the epick kind; all must be\ngrave, majejlical, and sublime. Dryden."
    },
    "MAIKPRISE": {
      "headword": "Ma'ikprise",
      "key": "MAIKPRISE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "main and pris, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delivery into the\ncustody of a friend, upon security given for appearance;\nbail.\nSir William Bremingham was executed for treason, though\nthe earl of Defmond was left to mainprise. Davies.\nGive its poor entertainer quarter;\nAnd, by difeharge or mainprise, grant\nDeliv'ry from this bale restraint. Hudibras, p. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ikprise. n.f [main and pris, French.] Delivery into the\ncustody of a friend, upon security given for appearance;\nbail.\nSir William Bremingham was executed for treason, though\nthe earl of Defmond was left to mainprise. Davies.\nGive its poor entertainer quarter;\nAnd, by difeharge or mainprise, grant\nDeliv'ry from this bale restraint. Hudibras, p. ii."
    },
    "MAIL": {
      "headword": "Mail",
      "key": "MAIL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "maille, Fr. maglia, Italian,• from maUP, the mefli\nof a net. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coat of steel network worn for defence.\na Some\nGranville.\nSwift.\nf\nM A I M A I\nSome Ihirts of mail, some coats of plate put on,\nSome dond a curacc, some a corflet bright. Fairfax, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being advised to wear a privy coat, the duke gave this answer, That against any popular fury, a shirt of mail would\nbe but a filly defence. Wotton.\nSome wore coat-armour, imitating scale.\nAnd next their skin were stubborn Ihirts of mail;\nSome wore a breast-plate. Dryden's Knight's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any armour.\nWe stript the lobster of his scarlet mail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A poftman's bundle ; a bag. [male, malette, French.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mail. n.f. [maille, Fr. maglia, Italian,• from maUP, the mefli\nof a net. Skinner.] A quo fonte derivaniur puika yirorum\nnomina pr. ut mai/hir, long or meiler, brcich-vail gjypeatus,\nvulgo broch-weel. Hv-vad, Howel boldlv armed. Rowland.\n1. A coat of steel network worn for defence.\na Some\nGranville.\nSwift.\nf\nM A I M A I\nSome Ihirts of mail, some coats of plate put on,\nSome dond a curacc, some a corflet bright. Fairfax, b. i.\nBeing advised to wear a privy coat, the duke gave this answer, That against any popular fury, a shirt of mail would\nbe but a filly defence. Wotton.\nSome wore coat-armour, imitating scale.\nAnd next their skin were stubborn Ihirts of mail;\nSome wore a breast-plate. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\n2. Any armour.\nWe stript the lobster of his scarlet mail. Gay.\n3. A poftman's bundle ; a bag. [male, malette, French.]",
      "raw_alt": "MAIL r. f. ..\n\n5 gs, $ DE ns Ln\n\nwarrior; 4 fighter,”",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MAIM": {
      "headword": "Maim",
      "key": "MAIM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Privation of some eflential part; lameness, produced by a\nwound or amputation.\nSurely there is more cause to fear, lead: the want thereof\nbe a maim, than the use a blemish. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Humphry, duke of Glo'ster, scarce himself,\nThat bears so shrewd a maim ; two pulls at once ;\nA lady banilh'd, and a limb lopt off? Sbakefp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Injury; mifehief.\nNot so deep a maim,\nAs to be cad: forth in the common air.\nHave I deserved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Essential defedt.\nA noble author esteems it to be a maim in hidory, that\nthe adts of parliament Ihould not be recited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maim, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Privation of some eflential part; lameness, produced by a\nwound or amputation.\nSurely there is more cause to fear, lead: the want thereof\nbe a maim, than the use a blemish. Hooker, b. v.\nHumphry, duke of Glo'ster, scarce himself,\nThat bears so shrewd a maim ; two pulls at once ;\nA lady banilh'd, and a limb lopt off? Sbakefp. Henry VI.\n2. Injury; mifehief.\nNot so deep a maim,\nAs to be cad: forth in the common air.\nHave I deserved. Sbakefp. Rich. II.\n3. Essential defedt.\nA noble author esteems it to be a maim in hidory, that\nthe adts of parliament Ihould not be recited. Hayward."
    },
    "MAIN": {
      "headword": "Main",
      "key": "MAIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "From manus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gross; the bulk ; the greater part.\nThe main of them may be reduced to language, and an\nimprovement in wisdom, by feeing men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fum ; the whole ; the general.\nThey allowed the liturgy and government of the church\nof England as to the main. Kinv Charles.\n1 hele notions concerning coinage have, for the main, been\nput into writing above twelve months.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The ocean.\nA substitute Ihines brightly as a king.\nUntil a king be by; and then his Hate\nEmpties itself, as doth an inland brook\nInto the main of waters. Sbakefp. Merchant of Venice.\nWhere's the king ?\nBids the wind blow the earth into the sea;\nOr swell the curled waters ’bove the main,\nThat things might change. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nHe fell, and Itruggling in the main,\nCry'd out for helping hands, but cry'd in vain. Dryden.\nSay, why Ihould the collected main\nItself within itself contain ?\nWhy to its caverns Ihould it sometimes creep,\nAnd with delighted silence sleep\nOn the lov'd bosom of its parent deep?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Violence; force.\nHe ’gan advance\nWith huge force, and insupportable main,\nAnd towards him with dreadful fury prance. Fa. Sjht.\nWith might and main\nHe hailed to get up again. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With might and main they chac'd the murd'rous fox.\nWith brazen trumpets, and inflated box.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[From manus, Latin.] A hand at dice.\nWere it good.\nTo fet the exadl wealth of all our Hates\nAll at one call; to fet so rich a main\nIn the nice hazard of one doubtful hour. Shakespeare.\nTo pass our tedious hours away.\nWe throw a merry main. Earl Dorfet's Song.\nWriting is but just like dice,\nAnd lucky mains make people wife:\nThat jumbled words, if fortune throw them.\nShall, well as Dryden, form a poem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The continent.\nIn 1589 we turned challengers, and invaded the main of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Main. n.f.\n1. The gross; the bulk ; the greater part.\nThe main of them may be reduced to language, and an\nimprovement in wisdom, by feeing men. Locke.\n2. The fum ; the whole ; the general.\nThey allowed the liturgy and government of the church\nof England as to the main. Kinv Charles.\n1 hele notions concerning coinage have, for the main, been\nput into writing above twelve months. Locke.\n3. The ocean.\nA substitute Ihines brightly as a king.\nUntil a king be by; and then his Hate\nEmpties itself, as doth an inland brook\nInto the main of waters. Sbakefp. Merchant of Venice.\nWhere's the king ?\nBids the wind blow the earth into the sea;\nOr swell the curled waters ’bove the main,\nThat things might change. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nHe fell, and Itruggling in the main,\nCry'd out for helping hands, but cry'd in vain. Dryden.\nSay, why Ihould the collected main\nItself within itself contain ?\nWhy to its caverns Ihould it sometimes creep,\nAnd with delighted silence sleep\nOn the lov'd bosom of its parent deep? Prior.\n4. Violence; force.\nHe ’gan advance\nWith huge force, and insupportable main,\nAnd towards him with dreadful fury prance. Fa. Sjht.\nWith might and main\nHe hailed to get up again. Hudibras, p. i.\nWith might and main they chac'd the murd'rous fox.\nWith brazen trumpets, and inflated box. Dryden.\n5. [From manus, Latin.] A hand at dice.\nWere it good.\nTo fet the exadl wealth of all our Hates\nAll at one call; to fet so rich a main\nIn the nice hazard of one doubtful hour. Shakespeare.\nTo pass our tedious hours away.\nWe throw a merry main. Earl Dorfet's Song.\nWriting is but just like dice,\nAnd lucky mains make people wife:\nThat jumbled words, if fortune throw them.\nShall, well as Dryden, form a poem. Prior.\n6. The continent.\nIn 1589 we turned challengers, and invaded the main of"
    },
    "MAINLAND": {
      "headword": "Mainland",
      "key": "MAINLAND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "main and land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Those whom Tyber's holy forests hide.\nOr Circe's hills from the mainland divide. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mainland, n.f. [main and land.] Continent.\nNe was it island then, ne was it pays'd\nAmid the ocean waves.\nBut was all desolate, and of some thought,\nBy sea to have been from the Celtick mainland brought.\nFairy Jjhteen, b. ii.\nThose whom Tyber's holy forests hide.\nOr Circe's hills from the mainland divide. Dryden's /En."
    },
    "MAINLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'inly",
      "key": "MAINLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from main.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chiefly; principally.\nA brutilh vice,\nInductive mainly to the fin of Eve. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThey are mainly reducible to three. More.\nThe metallick matter now found in the perpendicular intervals of the Itrata, was originally lodged in the bodies of\nthose strata, being interspersed among!! the matter, whereof\nthe said strata mainly consist. Woodward.'s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Greatly; powerfully.\nIt was observed by one, that himself came hardly to a little riches, and very easily to great riches; for when a man's\nstock is come to that, that he can expert the prime of markets, and overcome those bargains, which, for their greatness, are few mens money, and be partner in the induftries\nof younger men, he cannot but increase mainly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'inly. adv. [from main.]\n1. Chiefly; principally.\nA brutilh vice,\nInductive mainly to the fin of Eve. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThey are mainly reducible to three. More.\nThe metallick matter now found in the perpendicular intervals of the Itrata, was originally lodged in the bodies of\nthose strata, being interspersed among!! the matter, whereof\nthe said strata mainly consist. Woodward.'s Nat. Hijl.\n2. Greatly; powerfully.\nIt was observed by one, that himself came hardly to a little riches, and very easily to great riches; for when a man's\nstock is come to that, that he can expert the prime of markets, and overcome those bargains, which, for their greatness, are few mens money, and be partner in the induftries\nof younger men, he cannot but increase mainly. Bacon."
    },
    "MAINMAST": {
      "headword": "Ma'inmast",
      "key": "MAINMAST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "main and majl:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief or middle\nmail.\nOne dire Ihot,\nClose by the board the prince's mainmajl bore. Dryden.\nA Dutchman, upon breaking his leg by a fall from a mainmajl, told the Handers by, it was a mercy it was not his\nneck. Spectator, NQ. 574.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'inmast. n.f. [main and majl:] The chief or middle\nmail.\nOne dire Ihot,\nClose by the board the prince's mainmajl bore. Dryden.\nA Dutchman, upon breaking his leg by a fall from a mainmajl, told the Handers by, it was a mercy it was not his\nneck. Spectator, NQ. 574."
    },
    "MAINPERNABLE": {
      "headword": "Ma'inpernable",
      "key": "MAINPERNABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bailable; that may be admitted to give\nsurety.\n15 Y Main-\nM A I\nMa'inpernor. st. f. Surety; bail.\nHe enforced the earl himself to fly, till twenty-fix noblemen became mainpernors for his appearance at a certain clay;\ntut he making default, the uttermost advantage was taken\nagainst his fureties. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'inpernable. adj. Bailable; that may be admitted to give\nsurety.\n15 Y Main-\nM A I\nMa'inpernor. st. f. Surety; bail.\nHe enforced the earl himself to fly, till twenty-fix noblemen became mainpernors for his appearance at a certain clay;\ntut he making default, the uttermost advantage was taken\nagainst his fureties. Davies on Ireland."
    },
    "MAINPRISE": {
      "headword": "MA'INPRISE",
      "key": "MAINPRISE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "mal and pot.) g 1 Hammond. \"quick with im ey: PE : . 45 Nr out. tear; to explain; MATLAPERY [from e! (0 clear to one's self, 45 Arbuibnot. e of = without decency z quick 125 Mak aut. rove 3 to evince, udence ; faucin 2 os 5 Locke. APERTLY. ad. [from aalen Im- 805 * Maxx fire To consider as 1 fucily,\n\n81. Mas fire of. 825\n\n1 5 To Maxx 15. To get age,\n\nTo Mars up. So hjacte",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To MAINTAIN: v. a: maingenir, 5 rench < i 1. To preserve; 3.t k * 3 He\n\narwey...\n\nE 2. To defend ; \"to bold bur; to make goed, 25 ud. . To vindicte; to 18%. \"Shale E F is. & To 1 75 5 to kee cite 9540 Ta up; to fy ehpetice\n\nart. pron 7 1 6, 6 To support with the a of 11. L/ To preserve” from failure, 3 9: er IN. „. , To fuppo 72 : i ADR”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form K *, 25 To compose 3. a5, -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ents."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cum by art what 1s 00 e 5, 3 A\n\nJ . an \"2 Th fades us ne, 1 + — — p MA'INSAIL, ail. e {ai o produce as the a leer, m- 6 lies” (nai apt jelly 40 -Þ ee An Pr\n\nar. MATXSHEET, / [main and sock 1, The 7. Todo z, tope to pin\n\nter, sheet or {ail o the N 1 * F Cite\n\nis. WY \"(XY ABD, , [oi 408; — To cause to\n\nl, yard of the matymaft, * three.” e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "9. To Mat int\n\nnents 7\n\n15 ow . sen, a owes. \"1 I, 4 * 77 Fae A „„ e from Aas, to 0 5 -\n\n Helios of 2 * 2\n\nwy hes lads 5 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 8.\n\neee, b 11 \"I bd den.\n\n* A <= L n 5 . LR... EVIEICH? So put; to . © Bacon, N e Tr 2\n\n27 J incl ne; ee, i = 2 To prove as an argument. Hooker.\n\n227 To represent ; f. ae, To constitute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "0 re to. . 0 ei a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To mo to 5 acen. - 1 * \"Ts ant, — de-\n\nSo 4\n\n23 2 Maxx 6\n\nTeak EMaz: Ee To trot «wich: ; \"ut. ceremony. . Duncia, ew Maxx good. I ,- e 3 0 jul , 0 6. 7 D Malz po inge. \\ bakespeare. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "To Maxx light of; N\n\n2 consequence.\n\n Matt beru. To Max z love. 170 court 3 9 *\n\ngallant. _.-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "To Marr merty. 70 feast; to fr take of ap Er igge Shahesp 4 To cher\n\n\"What mah _ weight, chars lay K K „ to e 7 , 3 25 Mars - dison. c MALA“ CHITE. 75 This stone is mw b MI Mares. To produce from; to as in colour to resemble the mal T 4 9 5 Addison, xp; 3 sometimes i it is veined or \"wu , vat ne. cou 4 maladie, Frenc 7 1 75 10 M 74S to wot; to 1. 125 2 dissemper ; a disorder of body; Lede th OY, Maxi . Ts tale 177 the MALA ND ERS. f. [from mal andurt 10 of =+ \"We \"eg, hotly the A dry. scab on . e ee ove}, To uansfer, NMAtakrkr. . [mal and pot.) g 1 Hammond. \"quick with im ey: PE : . 45 Nr out. tear; to explain; MATLAPERY [from e! (0 clear to one's self, 45 Arbuibnot. e of = without decency z quick 125 Mak aut. rove 3 to evince, udence ; faucin 2 os 5 Locke. APERTLY. ad. [from aalen Im- 805 * Maxx fire To consider as 1 fucily,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 81,
          "text": "Mas fire of. 825\n\n1 5 To Maxx 15. To get age,\n\nTo Mars up. So hjacte] to re- oo Maxz up...\n\n7 it\n\n2 mt\n\nP $6. To Max inp.\n\n*\n\nMAKE\n\n** A \"bs\n\n7: To MAX up. \"Ts Maxx up.\n\nact\n\n» So To tend to travel to n. x 25 * wa; to 2. To contribute. 722 o operate b as ment, 2 e. To concur. a Hooker 5. To shew ; to appear 5 to 72 ance, ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "79 Maxx aay with, Ted; ts _ Aldi 7. T4 Maxz for, To advantage; —\n\nvour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To Mar 15. To 7 instead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'INPRISE, /. Sir and pris, French, ]\n\ne into the custody of a friend, upon secyrity given for appearance. awith,\n\n1\n\nTo MAINTAIN: v. a: maingenir, 5 rench < i 1. To preserve; 3.t k * 3 He\n\narwey...\n\nE 2. To defend ; \"to bold bur; to make goed, 25 ud. . To vindicte; to 18%. \"Shale E F is. & To 1 75 5 to kee cite 9540 Ta up; to fy ehpetice\n\nart. pron 7 1 6, 6 To support with the a of 11. L/ To preserve” from failure, 3 9: er IN. „. , To fuppo 72 : i ADR”\n\n2. To form K *, 25 To compose 3. a5, - Ents. 4. To cum by art what 1s 00 e 5, 3 A\n\nJ . an \"2 Th fades us ne, 1 + — — p MA'INSAIL, ail. e {ai o produce as the a leer, m- 6 lies” (nai apt jelly 40 -Þ ee An Pr\n\nar. MATXSHEET, / [main and sock 1, The 7. Todo z, tope to pin\n\nter, sheet or {ail o the N 1 * F Cite\n\nis. WY \"(XY ABD, , [oi 408; — To cause to\n\nl, yard of the matymaft, * three.” e\n\n1. 9. To Mat int\n\nnents 7\n\n15 ow . sen, a owes. \"1 I, 4 * 77 Fae A „„ e from Aas, to 0 5 -\n\n Helios of 2 * 2\n\nwy hes lads 5 2\n\n2\n\n3 8.\n\neee, b 11 \"I bd den.\n\n* A <= L n 5 . LR... EVIEICH? So put; to . © Bacon, N e Tr 2\n\n27 J incl ne; ee, i = 2 To prove as an argument. Hooker.\n\n227 To represent ; f. ae, To constitute. Locle.\n\n29. 0 re to. . 0 ei a\n\n9. To mo to 5 acen. - 1 * \"Ts ant, — de-\n\nSo 4\n\n23 2 Maxx 6\n\nTeak EMaz: Ee To trot «wich: ; \"ut. ceremony. . Duncia, ew Maxx good. I ,- e 3 0 jul , 0 6. 7 D Malz po inge. \\ bakespeare. -\n\n 38. To Maxx light of; N\n\n2 consequence.\n\n Matt beru. To Max z love. 170 court 3 9 *\n\ngallant. _.-. 40. To Marr merty. 70 feast; to fr take of ap Er igge Shahesp 4 To cher\n\n\"What mah _ weight, chars lay K K „ to e 7 , 3 25 Mars - dison. c MALA“ CHITE. 75 This stone is mw b MI Mares. To produce from; to as in colour to resemble the mal T 4 9 5 Addison, xp; 3 sometimes i it is veined or \"wu , vat ne. cou 4 maladie, Frenc 7 1 75 10 M 74S to wot; to 1. 125 2 dissemper ; a disorder of body; Lede th OY, Maxi . Ts tale 177 the MALA ND ERS. f. [from mal andurt 10 of =+ \"We \"eg, hotly the A dry. scab on . e ee ove}, To uansfer, NMAtakrkr. . [mal and pot.) g 1 Hammond. \"quick with im ey: PE : . 45 Nr out. tear; to explain; MATLAPERY [from e! (0 clear to one's self, 45 Arbuibnot. e of = without decency z quick 125 Mak aut. rove 3 to evince, udence ; faucin 2 os 5 Locke. APERTLY. ad. [from aalen Im- 805 * Maxx fire To consider as 1 fucily,\n\n81. Mas fire of. 825\n\n1 5 To Maxx 15. To get age,\n\nTo Mars up. So hjacte] to re- oo Maxz up...\n\n7 it\n\n2 mt\n\nP $6. To Max inp.\n\n*\n\nMAKE\n\n** A \"bs\n\n7: To MAX up. \"Ts Maxx up.\n\nact\n\n» So To tend to travel to n. x 25 * wa; to 2. To contribute. 722 o operate b as ment, 2 e. To concur. a Hooker 5. To shew ; to appear 5 to 72 ance, ©\n\n6. 79 Maxx aay with, Ted; ts _ Aldi 7. T4 Maxz for, To advantage; —\n\nvour.\n\n8. To Mar 15. To 7 instead. Par",
      "raw_alt": "To Ma'inprise. v. a. To bail.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MAINSAIL": {
      "headword": "Ma'insail",
      "key": "MAINSAIL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "main and Jail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fail of the mainmast.\nThey committed themselves unto the sea, and hoisted up\nthe mainsail to the wind, and made toward shore. Ads xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'insail. n. f. [main and Jail.] The fail of the mainmast.\nThey committed themselves unto the sea, and hoisted up\nthe mainsail to the wind, and made toward shore. Ads xxvii."
    },
    "MAINSHEET": {
      "headword": "Ma'insheet",
      "key": "MAINSHEET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "main and Jbeet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sheet or fail of the\nmainmast.\nStrike, {trike the top-fail; let the mainjheet fly,\nAnd furl your fails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'insheet. n.f. [main and Jbeet.] The sheet or fail of the\nmainmast.\nStrike, {trike the top-fail; let the mainjheet fly,\nAnd furl your fails. Dryden."
    },
    "MAINTAIN": {
      "headword": "To MAINTAIN",
      "key": "MAINTAIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "maintenir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[maintenir, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Topreferve; to keep.\nThe ingredients being preferibed in their substance, maintain the blood in a gentle fermentation, reclude oppilations,\nand mundify it. Harvey.\nThis place, these pledges of your love, maintain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To defend ; to hold out; to make good.\nGod values no man more or less, in placing him high or\nlow, but every one as he maintains his poll:. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To vindicate; tojuftify.\nIf any man of quality will maintain upon Edward earl of\nGlo'ster, that he is a manifold traitor, let him appear. Shak.\nThese possessions being unlawfully gotten, could not be\nmaintained by the just and honourable law of England. Davies.\nMaintain\nMy right, nor think the name of mother vain. Dryden.\nLord Roberts was full of contradiction in his temper, and of\nparts so much superior to any in the company, that he could\ntoo well maintain and justify those contradictions. Clarendon.\nIt is hard to maintain the truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To continue ; to keep up.\nMaintain talk with the duke, that my charity be not of\nhim perceived. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nSome did the song, and some the choir maintain,\nBeneath a laurel shade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To keep up; to support the expence of.\nI feek not to wax great by others waining;\nSufficeth, that I have maintains my state.\nAnd fends the poor well pleased from my gate. Shakesp.\nWhat concerns it you if I wear pearl and gold ? I thank\nmy good father I am able to maintain it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To support with the conveniences of life.\nIt was St. Paul's choice to maintain himself by his own labour. _ Hooker.\nIf a woman maintain her hulband, she is full of anger and\nmuch reproach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "22.\nIt is hard to maintain the truth, but much harder to be\nmaintained by it. Could it ever yet feed, cloath, or defend\nits assertors ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To preserve from failure.\nHere ten thousand images remain\nWithout confusion, and their rank maintain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blacbnore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MAINTAIN, v. a. [maintenir, French.]\n1. Topreferve; to keep.\nThe ingredients being preferibed in their substance, maintain the blood in a gentle fermentation, reclude oppilations,\nand mundify it. Harvey.\nThis place, these pledges of your love, maintain. Dryd.\n2. To defend ; to hold out; to make good.\nGod values no man more or less, in placing him high or\nlow, but every one as he maintains his poll:. Grew's Cofmol.\n3. To vindicate; tojuftify.\nIf any man of quality will maintain upon Edward earl of\nGlo'ster, that he is a manifold traitor, let him appear. Shak.\nThese possessions being unlawfully gotten, could not be\nmaintained by the just and honourable law of England. Davies.\nMaintain\nMy right, nor think the name of mother vain. Dryden.\nLord Roberts was full of contradiction in his temper, and of\nparts so much superior to any in the company, that he could\ntoo well maintain and justify those contradictions. Clarendon.\nIt is hard to maintain the truth. South.\n4. To continue ; to keep up.\nMaintain talk with the duke, that my charity be not of\nhim perceived. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nSome did the song, and some the choir maintain,\nBeneath a laurel shade. Dryden.\n5. To keep up; to support the expence of.\nI feek not to wax great by others waining;\nSufficeth, that I have maintains my state.\nAnd fends the poor well pleased from my gate. Shakesp.\nWhat concerns it you if I wear pearl and gold ? I thank\nmy good father I am able to maintain it. Shakespeare.\n6. To support with the conveniences of life.\nIt was St. Paul's choice to maintain himself by his own labour. _ Hooker.\nIf a woman maintain her hulband, she is full of anger and\nmuch reproach. Eccluf. xxv. 22.\nIt is hard to maintain the truth, but much harder to be\nmaintained by it. Could it ever yet feed, cloath, or defend\nits assertors ? South.\n7. To preserve from failure.\nHere ten thousand images remain\nWithout confusion, and their rank maintain. Blacbnore."
    },
    "MAINTAINABLE": {
      "headword": "Maintainable",
      "key": "MAINTAINABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from maintain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defensible; justifiable.\nBeing made lord lieutenant of Bulloine, the walls fore\nbeaten and flhaken, and scarce maintainable, he defended the\nplace against the dauphin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maintainable, adj. [from maintain.] Defensible; justifiable.\nBeing made lord lieutenant of Bulloine, the walls fore\nbeaten and flhaken, and scarce maintainable, he defended the\nplace against the dauphin. Hayward."
    },
    "MAINTAINER": {
      "headword": "Mainta'iner",
      "key": "MAINTAINER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from maintain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supporter; cherilher.\nHe dedicated the work to Sir Philip Sidney, a special\nmaintainor of all learning. Spenfer's Pajlorals.\nThe maintainers and cherishers of a regular devotion, a\ntrue and decent piety. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mainta'iner. n.f. [from maintain.] Supporter; cherilher.\nHe dedicated the work to Sir Philip Sidney, a special\nmaintainor of all learning. Spenfer's Pajlorals.\nThe maintainers and cherishers of a regular devotion, a\ntrue and decent piety. South's Sermons."
    },
    "MAINTENANCE": {
      "headword": "Maintenance",
      "key": "MAINTENANCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";maintenant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supply of the neceffaries of life; sustenance; sustentation.\nIt was St. Paul's own choice to maintain himself by his labour, whereas in living by the churches maintenance, as others\ndid, there had been no offence committed. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "God assigned Adam maintenance of life, and then appointed him a law to observe. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "M A K\nThose of better fortune not making learning their maintenance, take degrees with little improvement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Support; protection ; defence.\nThey knew that no man might in reason take upon him\nto determine his own right, and according to his own determination proceed in maintenance thereof. Hooker, b. i„\nThe beginning and cause of this ordinance amongst the\nIrifh was for the defence and maintenance of their lands in\ntheir posterity. Spcnfer on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Continuance ; security from failure.\nWhatsoever is granted to the church for God s honour,\nand the maintenance of his service, is granted ror and to God1\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maintenance, n.f. [;maintenant, French.]\nj. Supply of the neceffaries of life; sustenance; sustentation.\nIt was St. Paul's own choice to maintain himself by his labour, whereas in living by the churches maintenance, as others\ndid, there had been no offence committed. Hooker, b. i.\nGod assigned Adam maintenance of life, and then appointed him a law to observe. Hooker, b. i.\nM A K\nThose of better fortune not making learning their maintenance, take degrees with little improvement. Swift.\n2. Support; protection ; defence.\nThey knew that no man might in reason take upon him\nto determine his own right, and according to his own determination proceed in maintenance thereof. Hooker, b. i„\nThe beginning and cause of this ordinance amongst the\nIrifh was for the defence and maintenance of their lands in\ntheir posterity. Spcnfer on Ireland.\n3. Continuance ; security from failure.\nWhatsoever is granted to the church for God s honour,\nand the maintenance of his service, is granted ror and to God1\nSouth's Sermons."
    },
    "MAINTOP": {
      "headword": "Ma'intop",
      "key": "MAINTOP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "main and top.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T he top of the mainmast.\nFrom their maintop joyful news they hear\nOf {hips, which by their mould bring new fupplies. Dryd.\nDidtys could the maintop-mail bestride.\nAnd down the ropes with active vigour",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aide. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'intop. n.f. [main and top.] T he top of the mainmast.\nFrom their maintop joyful news they hear\nOf {hips, which by their mould bring new fupplies. Dryd.\nDidtys could the maintop-mail bestride.\nAnd down the ropes with active vigour Aide. Addifon."
    },
    "MAINYARD": {
      "headword": "Ma'inyard",
      "key": "MAINYARD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "main and yard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The yard of the mainmast.\nWith sharp hooks they took hold of the tackling which\nijeld the mainyard to the mall, then rowing they cut the\ntackling, and brought the mainyard by the board.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'inyard. n.f. [main and yard.] The yard of the mainmast.\nWith sharp hooks they took hold of the tackling which\nijeld the mainyard to the mall, then rowing they cut the\ntackling, and brought the mainyard by the board. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MAJESTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Majestically",
      "key": "MAJESTICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from majejlical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With dignity; with\ngrandeur.\nFrom Italy a wand'ring ray\nOf moving light illuminates the day;\nNorthward flic bends, majeflically bright.\nAnd here she Axes her imperial light.\nSo have I seen in black and white\nA prattling thing, a magpie height,\nMajeflically stalk ;\nA stately, worthlels animal.\nThat plies the tongue, and wags the tail.\nAll flutter, pride, and talk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Majestically, adv. [from majejlical.] With dignity; with\ngrandeur.\nFrom Italy a wand'ring ray\nOf moving light illuminates the day;\nNorthward flic bends, majeflically bright.\nAnd here she Axes her imperial light.\nSo have I seen in black and white\nA prattling thing, a magpie height,\nMajeflically stalk ;\nA stately, worthlels animal.\nThat plies the tongue, and wags the tail.\nAll flutter, pride, and talk."
    },
    "MAJESTY": {
      "headword": "M'AJESTY",
      "key": "MAJESTY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "majeflas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dignity; grandeur; greatness of appearance ; an appearance\nawful and solemn.\nThe voice of the Lord is full of majefly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4.\nThe Lord reignetb; he is clothed with majefly. Pfal. xciii.\nAmidst\nThick clouds and dark, doth heav'n's all-ruling Are\nChufe to reAde, his glory unobfeur'd,\nAnd with the majefly of darkness round\nCovers Ais throne. Milton s Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Great, without pride, in fober majefly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Power ; fbvereignty.\nThine, O Lord, is the power and majefly. 1 Citron, xxix.\nTo the only wife God be glory and majefly. Jude v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "He gave Nebuchadnezzar thy father majefly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "iS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dignity ; elevation.\nThe Arft in loftiness of thought furpafs'd.\nThe next in majefly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The title of kings and queens.\nMod royal majefly,\nI crave no more than what your highness offer'd,\nNor will you tender Id's. Shakesp. Ring Lear.\nI have a garden opens to the sea.\nFrom whence I can your majefly convey\nTo some nigh friend,. TVatkr.\nHe, who had been always believed a creature of the queen,\nvisited her majefly but once in Ax weeks. Clarendon.\nI walk in awful state above\nThe majefly of heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "M'AJESTY. n.f [majeflas, Latin.]\n1. Dignity; grandeur; greatness of appearance ; an appearance\nawful and solemn.\nThe voice of the Lord is full of majefly. Pfal. xxix. 4.\nThe Lord reignetb; he is clothed with majefly. Pfal. xciii.\nAmidst\nThick clouds and dark, doth heav'n's all-ruling Are\nChufe to reAde, his glory unobfeur'd,\nAnd with the majefly of darkness round\nCovers Ais throne. Milton s Par. Lofl, b. ii.\nGreat, without pride, in fober majefly. Pope.\n2. Power ; fbvereignty.\nThine, O Lord, is the power and majefly. 1 Citron, xxix.\nTo the only wife God be glory and majefly. Jude v. 25.\nHe gave Nebuchadnezzar thy father majefly. Dan. v. iS.\n3. Dignity ; elevation.\nThe Arft in loftiness of thought furpafs'd.\nThe next in majefly. Dryden.\n4. The title of kings and queens.\nMod royal majefly,\nI crave no more than what your highness offer'd,\nNor will you tender Id's. Shakesp. Ring Lear.\nI have a garden opens to the sea.\nFrom whence I can your majefly convey\nTo some nigh friend,. TVatkr.\nHe, who had been always believed a creature of the queen,\nvisited her majefly but once in Ax weeks. Clarendon.\nI walk in awful state above\nThe majefly of heaven. Dryden."
    },
    "MAJOR": {
      "headword": "Ma'jor",
      "key": "MAJOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mayeur-dome, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The officer above the captain; the lowest field officer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mayor or head officer of a town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gbfolete."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The first proposition of a syllogism, containing some generality.\nThe major of our author's argument is to be understood of\nthe material ingredients of bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "NiA]OVi-general. The general officer of the second rank.\nMajor-general Ravignan returned with the French king's\nanswer. Tatler, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Major-domo. n.f. [mayeur-dome, French.] One who holds\noccasionally the place of master of the house.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'jor. n.f\n1. The officer above the captain; the lowest field officer.\n2. A mayor or head officer of a town. Gbfolete.\n3. The first proposition of a syllogism, containing some generality.\nThe major of our author's argument is to be understood of\nthe material ingredients of bodies. Boyle.\n4. NiA]OVi-general. The general officer of the second rank.\nMajor-general Ravignan returned with the French king's\nanswer. Tatler, N°. 53.\n5. Major-domo. n.f. [mayeur-dome, French.] One who holds\noccasionally the place of master of the house."
    },
    "MAJORATION": {
      "headword": "Majora'tion",
      "key": "MAJORATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mayor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Encreafe; enlargement.\nThere be five ways of mayoration of founds : enclosure Ample ; enclosure with dilatation; communication ; reflection\nconcurrent; and approach to the lenfory. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Majora'tion. n.f [from mayor.] Encreafe; enlargement.\nThere be five ways of mayoration of founds : enclosure Ample ; enclosure with dilatation; communication ; reflection\nconcurrent; and approach to the lenfory. Bacon's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "MAJORITY": {
      "headword": "Majo'rity",
      "key": "MAJORITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from major.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being greater.\nIt is not plurality of parts without majority of parts that\nmaketh the total greater. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The greater number. [majority, French.]\nIt was highly probable the majority would be so wife as to\nespouse that cause which was moil agreeable to the publick\nweal, and by that means hinder a sedition. Addifon.\nAs in senates so in schools,\nMajority of voices rules. Prior.\nDecent executions keep the world in awe ; for that reason\nthe mayority of mankind ought to be hanged every year.\nArbuthnot's Hist. of J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From majores, Latin.] Ancestry.\nOf evil parents an evil generation, a posterity not unlike\ntheir majority; of mifehievous progenitors, a venemous and\ndestructive progeny. Brown's Vidgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Full age; end of minority.\nDuring the infancy of Henry the Hid, the barons were\ntroubled in expelling the French : but this prince was no\nfooner come to his mayority, but the barons railed a cruel war\nagainst him. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "First rank. Obsolete.\nDouglas, whose high deeds,\nWhose hot incurflons, and great name in arms,\nHolds from all soldiers chief mayority,\nAnd military title capital. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The office of a major.\nMaize, or Indian Wheat, n.f.\nThe whole maize plant has the appearance of a reed; the\nmale flowers are produced at remote distances from the fruit\non the fame plant, growing generally in a ipike upon the top\nof the stalk ; the female flowers are produced from the wings\nof the leaves, and are surrounded by three or four leaves,\nwhich closely adhere to the fruit until it is ripe : this plant is\npropagated in England only as a curiosity, but in America it\nis the principal support of the inhabitants, and consequently\npropagated with great care. Miller.\nMaize affords a very strong nourishment, but more vifeous\nthan wheat. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2 To\nM A K\nTt>-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Make."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [macan, Saxon; machen, German} rnaken,\nDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To create. .\nLet us make man in our image*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "20.\nThe Lord hath made all things for himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "4.\nRemember'ft thou\nThy making, while the maker gave thee being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form of materials.\nHe fafhioncd it with a graving tool, after he had made it a\nmolten calf. \" Exod. xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "God hath made of one blood all nations of men. Adis.\nWe have no other measure, save one of the moon, but\nare artificially made out of theie by compounding or dividing\nthem> Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Time."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ccmpofe : as, materials or ingredients.\nOne of my fellows had the ipeed of him;\nWho, ahnoft dead for breath, had scarcely more\nThan would make up his mefl'age. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nThe heav'n, the air, the earth, and boundlels sea.\nMake but one temple for the- deity. Waller.\nA pint of fait of tartar, expoi'ed unto a moist air, will\nmake far more liquor than the former measure will contain. .\nBrown's Vulgar ErrourSj b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form by art what is not natural.\nThere lavish nature, in her belt attire.\nPours forth sweet odours, and alluring fights }\nAnd art with her contending, doth aipire\nT’ excel the natural with made delights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To produce as the agent.\nShe may give so much credit to her own laws, as to make\ntheir sentence weightcr than any bare and naked conceit to\nthe contrary. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "If I fufpeit without cause, why then make lport at me}\nthen let me be your jest. Shakejp. Merry Wives of TVindfor.\nThine enemies make a tumult. PJal. lxxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "When their hearts were merry they said, Call for Sampfon, that he may make us sport. Judg' xvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "Give unto Solomon a perfedi heart to build the palace for\nthe which I have made provision. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "19.\nWhy make ye this ado, and weep ? the damsel is not dead.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Majo'rity. n.f. [from major.]\n1. The state of being greater.\nIt is not plurality of parts without majority of parts that\nmaketh the total greater. Grew's Cofmol.\n2. The greater number. [majority, French.]\nIt was highly probable the majority would be so wife as to\nespouse that cause which was moil agreeable to the publick\nweal, and by that means hinder a sedition. Addifon.\nAs in senates so in schools,\nMajority of voices rules. Prior.\nDecent executions keep the world in awe ; for that reason\nthe mayority of mankind ought to be hanged every year.\nArbuthnot's Hist. of J. Bull.\n3. [From majores, Latin.] Ancestry.\nOf evil parents an evil generation, a posterity not unlike\ntheir majority; of mifehievous progenitors, a venemous and\ndestructive progeny. Brown's Vidgar Errours, b. iii.\n4. Full age; end of minority.\nDuring the infancy of Henry the Hid, the barons were\ntroubled in expelling the French : but this prince was no\nfooner come to his mayority, but the barons railed a cruel war\nagainst him. Davies on Ireland.\n5. First rank. Obsolete.\nDouglas, whose high deeds,\nWhose hot incurflons, and great name in arms,\nHolds from all soldiers chief mayority,\nAnd military title capital. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n6. The office of a major.\nMaize, or Indian Wheat, n.f.\nThe whole maize plant has the appearance of a reed; the\nmale flowers are produced at remote distances from the fruit\non the fame plant, growing generally in a ipike upon the top\nof the stalk ; the female flowers are produced from the wings\nof the leaves, and are surrounded by three or four leaves,\nwhich closely adhere to the fruit until it is ripe : this plant is\npropagated in England only as a curiosity, but in America it\nis the principal support of the inhabitants, and consequently\npropagated with great care. Miller.\nMaize affords a very strong nourishment, but more vifeous\nthan wheat. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2 To\nM A K\nTt>-Make. v. a. [macan, Saxon; machen, German} rnaken,\nDutch.]\n1. To create. .\nLet us make man in our image* Gen. 1. 20.\nThe Lord hath made all things for himself. Prov. xvi. 4.\nRemember'ft thou\nThy making, while the maker gave thee being. Milton.\n2. To form of materials.\nHe fafhioncd it with a graving tool, after he had made it a\nmolten calf. \" Exod. xxxii. 4.\nGod hath made of one blood all nations of men. Adis.\nWe have no other measure, save one of the moon, but\nare artificially made out of theie by compounding or dividing\nthem> Holder on Time.\n3. To ccmpofe : as, materials or ingredients.\nOne of my fellows had the ipeed of him;\nWho, ahnoft dead for breath, had scarcely more\nThan would make up his mefl'age. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nThe heav'n, the air, the earth, and boundlels sea.\nMake but one temple for the- deity. Waller.\nA pint of fait of tartar, expoi'ed unto a moist air, will\nmake far more liquor than the former measure will contain. .\nBrown's Vulgar ErrourSj b. ii.\n4. To form by art what is not natural.\nThere lavish nature, in her belt attire.\nPours forth sweet odours, and alluring fights }\nAnd art with her contending, doth aipire\nT’ excel the natural with made delights. Spenser.\n5. To produce as the agent.\nShe may give so much credit to her own laws, as to make\ntheir sentence weightcr than any bare and naked conceit to\nthe contrary. Hooker, b. v.\nIf I fufpeit without cause, why then make lport at me}\nthen let me be your jest. Shakejp. Merry Wives of TVindfor.\nThine enemies make a tumult. PJal. lxxxiii. 2.\nWhen their hearts were merry they said, Call for Sampfon, that he may make us sport. Judg' xvi. 25.\nGive unto Solomon a perfedi heart to build the palace for\nthe which I have made provision. 1 Chron. xxix. 19.\nWhy make ye this ado, and weep ? the damsel is not dead."
    },
    "MAKE": {
      "headword": "To Make",
      "key": "MAKE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». Lecke'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tend ; to travel; to go any way; to rush. ’\nOh me, lieutenant! what villains have done this ?\n* I think, that one of them is hereabouts,\nAnd cannot make away. Shakefpeare's Othello.\n1 do beseech your majesty make up,\nLeft your retirement do amaze your friends. Shakespeare.\n1 he earl of Lincoln resolved to make on where the kina:\nwas, to give him batttle, and marched towards Newark. &",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c . . „ , Bacon's Henry VII.\n1 here made forth to us a small boat, with about eieffit perw\" ','- • 1 , Bacon's New 'Atlantis.\nW arily provide, that while we make forth to that which is\nbetter, we meet not with that which is worse. Bacon's EJfays.\nA wonderful erroneous observation that maketh about, is\ncommonly received contrary to experience. Bacon\nMake on, upon the heads\nOf men, struck down like piles, to reach the lives\nOf those remain and stand. Benj. Johnfon's Catalinel\nThe Moors, terrified with the hideous cry of the soldiers\nmaking toward land, were easily beaten from the shore. Knolles.\nWhen they fet out from mount Sinai they made northward\nunto Rifhmah. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Some speedy way for passage must be found ;\nMake to the city by the postern gate. Dryden\nThe bull\nHis easier conquest proudly did forego ;\nAnd making at him with a furious bound.\nFrom his bent forehead aim'd a double wound. Dryden.\nToo late young Turnus the delusion found\nFar on the sea, still making from the ground. Dryden.\nA man of a disturbed brain feeing in the street one of\nthose lads that used to vex him, stepped into a cutler's shop,\nand seizing on a naked sword made after the boy. Locke.\n. Seeing a country gentleman trotting before me with a spaniel by his horse's fide, I made up to him. Addifon's Freehold.\nThe P renoh king makes at us dire&ly, and keeps a kinpby him to fet over us. * * Addifn.\nA monstrous boar rufht forth ; his baleful eyes\nShot glaring fire, and his stiff-pointed bristles\nRose high upon his back ; at me he made.\nWhetting his tusks. Smith's Phcedra and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hippdituv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lo contribute.\nWhatsoever makes nothing to your fubjeft, and is improper to it, admit not unto your work. Dryden\nBlinded he is by the love of himself to believe that the\nright is wrong, and wrong is right, when it makes for his\nown advantage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "i e operate; to adt as a proof ©r argument, or oaufe.\nx5 Z Where\n%\nM A K\nWhere tieithtfr the evidence of any law divine, nolr the\nstrength of any invincible argument, otherwise found out by\nthe light of reason, nor any notable publick inconvenience\ndoth make against that which our own laws ecelefiaftical have\ninstituted for the ordering of these affairs ; the very authority\nof the church itself fufficeth. Hooker.\nThat which should make for them must prove, that men\nought not to make laws for church regiment, but only keep\nthose laws which in feripture they find made. Hooker.\nIt is very needful to be known, and maketh unto the right\nof the war against him. Spenser»\nLet us follow after the things which make for peace. Rom.\nPerkin Warbeck finding that time and temporizing, which,\nwhilst his pradfices were covert, made for him, did now,\nwhen they were difeovered, rather make against him, resolved\nto try some exploit upon England. Bacon's Henry VII.\nI observed a thing that may make to my present purpose.\nBoyle.\nIt makes to this purpose, that the light conserving stones in\nItaly must be fet in the fun for some while before they retain\nlight. D'tgby on Bodies.\nWhat avails it me to acknowledge, that I have not been\nable to do him right in any line; for even my own confcffion makes against me. Dryden's Ded. to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To concur.\nAntiquity, custom, and consent, in the church of God,\nmaking with that which law doth establish, are themselves\nmost sufficient reasons tb uphold the fame, unless some notable publick inconvenience enforce the contrary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fhew; to appear; to carry appearance.\nJofhua and ail Ifrael made as if they were beaten before\nthem, and fled. ^ I5*\nIt is the unanimous opinion of your friends, that you make\nis if you hanged yourself, and they will give it out that you\nquite dead. Arbuthnot s Hijl. of '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Make away with. To destroy ; to kill ; to make away.\nThis phrase is improper. ,\nThe women of Greece Were seized with an unaccountable\nmelancholy, which disposed several of them to make away\nwith themselves. Addifon s Speki. N°. 231*\n€>. To Make for. To advantage; to favour.\nCompare with indifferency these difparities of times, and\nwe {hall plainly perceive, that they make for the advantage\nof England at this present time. Bacon's War with Spain.\nNone deny there is a God, but those for whom it maketh\nthat there were no God. Bacon's EJfays.\nI was afliir'd, that nothing was defign'd\nAgainst thee but safe custody and hold ;\nThat madefor me, I knew that liberty\nWould draw thee forth to perilous enterprizes. Milton,\nr. To Make up. To compensate; to be instead.\nHave you got a supply of friends to make up for those who\nare gone ? Sitiifi t0 PoPeMake, n.f [from the verb.] Form; ftrudture; nature.\nThose mercurial spirits, which were only lent the earth to\n{hew men their folly in admiring it, possess delights of a nobler make and nature, which antedate immortality. Glanville.\nUpon the decease of a lion the beasts met to chufe a king;\nseveral put up, but one was not of make for a king; another\nWanted brains or strength. _ L'Eftrange.\nIs our perfection of so frail a make,\nAs ev'ry plot can undermine and {hake. Dryden.\nSeveral lies are produced in the loyal ward of Portfoken^ of\nso feeble a make, as not to bear carriage to the Royal Exchange. Addifon's Freeholder, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "It may be with superior fouls as with gigar.tick, which exceed the due proportion of parts, and, like the old heroes of\nthat make, commit something near extravagance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Make. v. ». Lecke'\nI. To tend ; to travel; to go any way; to rush. ’\nOh me, lieutenant! what villains have done this ?\n* I think, that one of them is hereabouts,\nAnd cannot make away. Shakefpeare's Othello.\n1 do beseech your majesty make up,\nLeft your retirement do amaze your friends. Shakespeare.\n1 he earl of Lincoln resolved to make on where the kina:\nwas, to give him batttle, and marched towards Newark. &\nj. c . . „ , Bacon's Henry VII.\n1 here made forth to us a small boat, with about eieffit perw\" ','- • 1 , Bacon's New 'Atlantis.\nW arily provide, that while we make forth to that which is\nbetter, we meet not with that which is worse. Bacon's EJfays.\nA wonderful erroneous observation that maketh about, is\ncommonly received contrary to experience. Bacon\nMake on, upon the heads\nOf men, struck down like piles, to reach the lives\nOf those remain and stand. Benj. Johnfon's Catalinel\nThe Moors, terrified with the hideous cry of the soldiers\nmaking toward land, were easily beaten from the shore. Knolles.\nWhen they fet out from mount Sinai they made northward\nunto Rifhmah. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. vi.\nSome speedy way for passage must be found ;\nMake to the city by the postern gate. Dryden\nThe bull\nHis easier conquest proudly did forego ;\nAnd making at him with a furious bound.\nFrom his bent forehead aim'd a double wound. Dryden.\nToo late young Turnus the delusion found\nFar on the sea, still making from the ground. Dryden.\nA man of a disturbed brain feeing in the street one of\nthose lads that used to vex him, stepped into a cutler's shop,\nand seizing on a naked sword made after the boy. Locke.\n. Seeing a country gentleman trotting before me with a spaniel by his horse's fide, I made up to him. Addifon's Freehold.\nThe P renoh king makes at us dire&ly, and keeps a kinpby him to fet over us. * * Addifn.\nA monstrous boar rufht forth ; his baleful eyes\nShot glaring fire, and his stiff-pointed bristles\nRose high upon his back ; at me he made.\nWhetting his tusks. Smith's Phcedra and Hippdituv.\n2. lo contribute.\nWhatsoever makes nothing to your fubjeft, and is improper to it, admit not unto your work. Dryden\nBlinded he is by the love of himself to believe that the\nright is wrong, and wrong is right, when it makes for his\nown advantage. Mifcel\n2. i e operate; to adt as a proof ©r argument, or oaufe.\nx5 Z Where\n%\nM A K\nWhere tieithtfr the evidence of any law divine, nolr the\nstrength of any invincible argument, otherwise found out by\nthe light of reason, nor any notable publick inconvenience\ndoth make against that which our own laws ecelefiaftical have\ninstituted for the ordering of these affairs ; the very authority\nof the church itself fufficeth. Hooker.\nThat which should make for them must prove, that men\nought not to make laws for church regiment, but only keep\nthose laws which in feripture they find made. Hooker.\nIt is very needful to be known, and maketh unto the right\nof the war against him. Spenser»\nLet us follow after the things which make for peace. Rom.\nPerkin Warbeck finding that time and temporizing, which,\nwhilst his pradfices were covert, made for him, did now,\nwhen they were difeovered, rather make against him, resolved\nto try some exploit upon England. Bacon's Henry VII.\nI observed a thing that may make to my present purpose.\nBoyle.\nIt makes to this purpose, that the light conserving stones in\nItaly must be fet in the fun for some while before they retain\nlight. D'tgby on Bodies.\nWhat avails it me to acknowledge, that I have not been\nable to do him right in any line; for even my own confcffion makes against me. Dryden's Ded. to the Ain.\n3. To concur.\nAntiquity, custom, and consent, in the church of God,\nmaking with that which law doth establish, are themselves\nmost sufficient reasons tb uphold the fame, unless some notable publick inconvenience enforce the contrary. Hooker.\n4. To fhew; to appear; to carry appearance.\nJofhua and ail Ifrael made as if they were beaten before\nthem, and fled. ^ I5*\nIt is the unanimous opinion of your friends, that you make\nis if you hanged yourself, and they will give it out that you\nquite dead. Arbuthnot s Hijl. of 'John Bull.\n5. To Make away with. To destroy ; to kill ; to make away.\nThis phrase is improper. ,\nThe women of Greece Were seized with an unaccountable\nmelancholy, which disposed several of them to make away\nwith themselves. Addifon s Speki. N°. 231*\n€>. To Make for. To advantage; to favour.\nCompare with indifferency these difparities of times, and\nwe {hall plainly perceive, that they make for the advantage\nof England at this present time. Bacon's War with Spain.\nNone deny there is a God, but those for whom it maketh\nthat there were no God. Bacon's EJfays.\nI was afliir'd, that nothing was defign'd\nAgainst thee but safe custody and hold ;\nThat madefor me, I knew that liberty\nWould draw thee forth to perilous enterprizes. Milton,\nr. To Make up. To compensate; to be instead.\nHave you got a supply of friends to make up for those who\nare gone ? Sitiifi t0 PoPeMake, n.f [from the verb.] Form; ftrudture; nature.\nThose mercurial spirits, which were only lent the earth to\n{hew men their folly in admiring it, possess delights of a nobler make and nature, which antedate immortality. Glanville.\nUpon the decease of a lion the beasts met to chufe a king;\nseveral put up, but one was not of make for a king; another\nWanted brains or strength. _ L'Eftrange.\nIs our perfection of so frail a make,\nAs ev'ry plot can undermine and {hake. Dryden.\nSeveral lies are produced in the loyal ward of Portfoken^ of\nso feeble a make, as not to bear carriage to the Royal Exchange. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 7.\nIt may be with superior fouls as with gigar.tick, which exceed the due proportion of parts, and, like the old heroes of\nthat make, commit something near extravagance. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "MAKE. J, {from the verb.] Form; Ante. ture; 2 1 Glanoil MAKE. / Imaca, Sakon. ] _ ion, MA'KEBATE. JS. [make and debate 2 er of quarrels, Sidng, MAKER, 2 [from male. ol & The rea eB N25 Milian. 2. One who makes any dh” hs\n\n* who sets any thing in its PEACE. /; [mote and prare] Pac\n\nmaker; reconciler, /\n\nto MA'KEWEIGHT, [make A I, 1 Find small thing hp 2 2\n\nden. T0 r N To \"soften, or knead to sofi\n\nMALAX A'TION, J. 18 moloxate.) The akt of sostening.\n\nMALE, 8. [mals En Freach : ot the sex. that\n\nr youn Swift.\n\nE. 1 1 he ir 2 raum MALE, in composition,\n\nMALEADMIN STRA'TION, þ Bad ms nagement of affairs, A\n\nrea hoes nt 1 l 2 eee, Cer\n\ntionto dererg . . rs urg. ee MALEDI CEE «ins [malediius, 45 3 One who nt e 5 MALEDICTION. 2 — ion, Jace 1s\n\nexecrati 2. Sareaftical 84 Curle 3 * 8 ry: 7 1 French. 3. 2 5\n\n1 MAEPACTION. 4 bea Lot.) 1. Malice; malicsousnesas. Tele! EI —_—_ FA' and facto, Lat, oth i262 ah dee aa . 3 a criminal, . EviloeG of nature. . 9 6 5 mor. _ M4 NLV. ad. [from mall —_ © . MALEFICK. 1 4 malefieus, Lat-] Mis- 140 11 4 ill * 4 a MALEFIQUE.. vous; hurt ul. foe M A dirty vench. Sheer\n\n, MA'LEPRACTICE.. J. [make and trafic. ha . Lale 1 A — *\n\n. practice · contrary to rules. a b\n\nMALE'V OLENCE,. . [malevolentic, Latin.) - [Mei n Akind, of. —— —— or\n\nIl will; inclination to bert others; nan 1: . e e . 3. * wal where they & orme vir 4 y OLENT. 4. {maloyolvs, Lat. Dn amt ———_ 7 YN „ di toward others. : 2 0 „„ rom 2 2 ; \\ trot ad, I from man- or strike with all. * - 4\n\n* lence. Wis 5 Howel, MA'LLARD. 1. malart, F rench.]. be oi\n\n1 e 2 rencb.] drake of the wi N ae z deliberate mischief, MALLEANMEHI TT. [ from, ms allcable, ] Taylor, uality of chioring th hammer. 2. intention pay nes desire of hurt- M&A\" L ABLE: # jw 8 from Shakespeare. 2 Latin, a N boot be : To Makace. *. 8 [From the noun. To — ead by beating 3 this So A 2\n\n regard with il will, ser. in the most eminem ae eee MALICIOUS, a, {malicieux, French j nali- ke - 9 thjus, Latin. ] Ill-disposed to any one; in- MA LLEABLENESS, /., than molle ble] Y tending ill, © * _ - Shakespeare, Milton. Aale enduring the hammer. Effe, MALYCIOUSLY. ad. Then —_— To MA 1 V, d. [from, 2 2 with Intention of mi tin.] „ Derbow. - © chief, . 3 Gulliver $ Traveh, MA u + mallu Latin] 'A wooden WM MALY AA GIOUSNESS, 5 Jie malicious] hammer. - -, Boyle. — Malice; intention ief to — NM A'LLOWS. 4 [nals Lata DE Herbert. Saxon. ] A 1 1317 GN, a. {mali re, French.) MALMSEV. 255\n\n1, Unfavourable 3 ill-disposed to any ape 1. A fort of\n\nmalicious. South, $A\n\n2 Infeftiqnsy, fatal to the er\n\nTo MALY GN. =, 4. [from the adjeRive,]- 1. To regard with envy or malice, South. . 2, To mischief; to hurt; to harm. MALT GNANCY. se [from malignant, ]- 1. n 11 * TS",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MAKEBATE": {
      "headword": "Ma'kebate",
      "key": "MAKEBATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "make and debate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breeder of quarrels.\nLove in her paflions, like a right makebate, whispered to\nboth fides arguments of quarrel. Sidney.\nOutrageous party-writers are like a couple of makebates,\nwho inflame small quarrels by a thousand ftorics. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'kebate. n.f [make and debate.] Breeder of quarrels.\nLove in her paflions, like a right makebate, whispered to\nboth fides arguments of quarrel. Sidney.\nOutrageous party-writers are like a couple of makebates,\nwho inflame small quarrels by a thousand ftorics. Swift,"
    },
    "MAKEPEACE": {
      "headword": "Ma'kepeace",
      "key": "MAKEPEACE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[make and peace.} Peacemaker; reconciler.\nTo be a makepeace {hall become my age*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'kepeace. n.f. [make and peace.} Peacemaker; reconciler.\nTo be a makepeace {hall become my age* Shakesp."
    },
    "MAKER": {
      "headword": "Ma'ker",
      "key": "MAKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who makes any thing.\nEvery man in Turky is of some trade; Sultan Achmet\nwas a maker of ivory rings. Notes on the Odyjjey.\nI dare promise her boldly what few of her makers of visits\nand compliments dare to do. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who fets any thing in its proper state.\nYou be indeed makers or marrers of all mens manners\nwithin the realm. Ascham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Schoolmajler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ker. n.f. [from make.}\n1.The Creator.\nM A L\nBoth in him, in all things, as is meet,\nThe umverfal Maker we may praise. Milton's Par. Loft\nThis the divine Cecilia found,\nAnd to her Maker's praise confin'd the found. Pope.\nSuch plain roofs as piety could raise.\nAnd only vocal with the Maker's praise. Pope.\nThe power of reasoning was given us by our Maker ta\npursue truths. Watts's Logick.\n2. One who makes any thing.\nEvery man in Turky is of some trade; Sultan Achmet\nwas a maker of ivory rings. Notes on the Odyjjey.\nI dare promise her boldly what few of her makers of visits\nand compliments dare to do. Pope's Letters.\n3. One who fets any thing in its proper state.\nYou be indeed makers or marrers of all mens manners\nwithin the realm. Ascham's Schoolmajler."
    },
    "MAKEWEIGHT": {
      "headword": "Makeweight",
      "key": "MAKEWEIGHT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[make and weight.} Any fttiall thing\nthrown in to make up weight.\nMe lonely fitting, nor the glimmering light\nOf makeweight candle, nor the joyous talk\nOf loving friend delights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Makeweight, n.f. [make and weight.} Any fttiall thing\nthrown in to make up weight.\nMe lonely fitting, nor the glimmering light\nOf makeweight candle, nor the joyous talk\nOf loving friend delights. Philips."
    },
    "MALACHITE": {
      "headword": "Malachi'te",
      "key": "MALACHITE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This stone is sometimes intifely green, but lighter than\nthat of the nephritick stone, so as in colour to relemble the\nleaf of the mallow, y.uxdygn, from which it has its name ;\nthough sometimes it is veined with white, or spotted with\nblue or black. Weodivard's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Meth. Fojftls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Malachi'te. n.f\nThis stone is sometimes intifely green, but lighter than\nthat of the nephritick stone, so as in colour to relemble the\nleaf of the mallow, y.uxdygn, from which it has its name ;\nthough sometimes it is veined with white, or spotted with\nblue or black. Weodivard's Meth. Fojftls."
    },
    "MALADY": {
      "headword": "Ma'lady",
      "key": "MALADY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "maladie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wife physicians first require, that the malady be known\nthoroughly, afterwards teach how to cure and redress it.\nSpenfer's State ofIreland.\nSay, can you fast ? your ftomaohs are too young :\nAnd abstinence engenders maladies. Shakespeare.\nAn usual draught, or accidental violence of motion, has\nremoved that malady that has baffled the {kill of physicians.\nSouth's Sermons.\nLove's a malady without a cure;\nFierce love has pierc'd me with his fiery dart.\nHe fires within, and histes at my heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'lady. n.f. [maladie, French.] A disease; adiftemper*\na disorder of body; sickness.\nBetter it is to be private\nIn sorrow's torments, than ty'd to the pomp of a palace,\nNurse inward maladies, which have not scope to be breath'd\nout. Sidney, b. i.\nWife physicians first require, that the malady be known\nthoroughly, afterwards teach how to cure and redress it.\nSpenfer's State ofIreland.\nSay, can you fast ? your ftomaohs are too young :\nAnd abstinence engenders maladies. Shakespeare.\nAn usual draught, or accidental violence of motion, has\nremoved that malady that has baffled the {kill of physicians.\nSouth's Sermons.\nLove's a malady without a cure;\nFierce love has pierc'd me with his fiery dart.\nHe fires within, and histes at my heart. Dryden."
    },
    "MALANDERS": {
      "headword": "Mala'nders",
      "key": "MALANDERS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[From mal andare, Italian, to go ill.} A\ndry scab on the pastern of horses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mala'nders. n.f. [From mal andare, Italian, to go ill.} A\ndry scab on the pastern of horses."
    },
    "MALAPERT": {
      "headword": "MA'LAPERT",
      "key": "MALAPERT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mal and pert.} Saucy ; quick with impudence ; sprightly without refpedt or decency.\nPeace, master marquis, you are malapert;\nYour fire-new stamp of honour is scarce current. Shakesp.\nIf thou dar'ft tempt me further, draw thy sword.\n—What, what ? nay, then, I must have an ounce or two\nof this malapert blood from you. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nAre you growing malapert ? Will you force me make use\nof my authority ? Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'LAPERT. adj. [mal and pert.} Saucy ; quick with impudence ; sprightly without refpedt or decency.\nPeace, master marquis, you are malapert;\nYour fire-new stamp of honour is scarce current. Shakesp.\nIf thou dar'ft tempt me further, draw thy sword.\n—What, what ? nay, then, I must have an ounce or two\nof this malapert blood from you. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nAre you growing malapert ? Will you force me make use\nof my authority ? Dryden's Spanijh Fryar."
    },
    "MALAPERTLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'lapertly",
      "key": "MALAPERTLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from malapert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impudently;-saucily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'lapertly. adv. [from malapert.] Impudently;-saucily."
    },
    "MALAPERTNESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'lapertness",
      "key": "MALAPERTNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from malapert.} Liveliness of reply\nwithout decency ; quick impudence ; sauciness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'lapertness. n.f. [from malapert.} Liveliness of reply\nwithout decency ; quick impudence ; sauciness."
    },
    "MALAXATE": {
      "headword": "To Mala'xate",
      "key": "MALAXATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "^aXa-rfo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [^aXa-rfo.] To soften, or knead ta\nsoftness, any body.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Mala'xate. v. a. [^aXa-rfo.] To soften, or knead ta\nsoftness, any body."
    },
    "MALAXATION": {
      "headword": "Malaxa'tion",
      "key": "MALAXATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from malaxate.} The ad! of softening.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Malaxa'tion. n.f. [from malaxate.} The ad! of softening."
    },
    "MALDEN": {
      "headword": "MALDEN",
      "key": "MALDEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "maeben, maegben, Saxon, maegd, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An unmarried woman ; a virgin.\nYour wives, your daughters.\nYour matrons, and your maids, could not All up\nThe cistern of my lust. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThis is a man old, wrinkl'd, faded, wither'd.\nAnd not a maiden, as thou fay'ft he is. Shakespeare.\nI am not folely led\nBy nice direction of a maiden's eyes. Shakespeare.\nShe employed the refxdue of her life to repairing of highways, building of bridges, and endowing of maidens. Carew.\nYour deluded wife had been a maid;\nDown on the bridal bed a maid she lay,\nA maid she rose at the approaching day. Dryden s Juv.\nLet me die, she said.\nRather than lose the spotless name of maid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman servant.\nMy maid Neriffa and myself, mean time,\nWill live as maids and widows. Shakesp. Merch. of Vmice.\nOld Tancred visited his daughter's bow'r;\nHer cheek, for such his custom was, he kifs'd.\nThen blefs'd her kneeling, and her maids difmifs'd. Dryd.\nHer closet and the gods share all her time.\nExcept when, only by some maids attended,\nShe seeks some shady solitary grove. Rowe.\nA thousand maidens ply the purple loom.\nTo weave the bed, and deck the regal room.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Female. ..\nIf she bear a maid child. Lev. xu. 5*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MALDEN. } *'/ [maeben, maegben, Saxon, maegd, Dutch.]\n1. An unmarried woman ; a virgin.\nYour wives, your daughters.\nYour matrons, and your maids, could not All up\nThe cistern of my lust. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThis is a man old, wrinkl'd, faded, wither'd.\nAnd not a maiden, as thou fay'ft he is. Shakespeare.\nI am not folely led\nBy nice direction of a maiden's eyes. Shakespeare.\nShe employed the refxdue of her life to repairing of highways, building of bridges, and endowing of maidens. Carew.\nYour deluded wife had been a maid;\nDown on the bridal bed a maid she lay,\nA maid she rose at the approaching day. Dryden s Juv.\nLet me die, she said.\nRather than lose the spotless name of maid. Dryden.\n2. A woman servant.\nMy maid Neriffa and myself, mean time,\nWill live as maids and widows. Shakesp. Merch. of Vmice.\nOld Tancred visited his daughter's bow'r;\nHer cheek, for such his custom was, he kifs'd.\nThen blefs'd her kneeling, and her maids difmifs'd. Dryd.\nHer closet and the gods share all her time.\nExcept when, only by some maids attended,\nShe seeks some shady solitary grove. Rowe.\nA thousand maidens ply the purple loom.\nTo weave the bed, and deck the regal room. Prior.\n3. Female. ..\nIf she bear a maid child. Lev. xu. 5*"
    },
    "MALE": {
      "headword": "Male",
      "key": "MALE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "male, French; mafculus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of the sex that\nbegets young; not female.\nWhich {hall be heir of the two male twins, who, by the\ndiflfedtion of the mother, were laid open to the world ? Locke.\nYou are the richest person in the commonwealth ; you\nhave no male child; your daughters are all married to wealthy patricians. Swift's Examiner, N°. 27.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Male. adj. [male, French; mafculus, Lat.] Of the sex that\nbegets young; not female.\nWhich {hall be heir of the two male twins, who, by the\ndiflfedtion of the mother, were laid open to the world ? Locke.\nYou are the richest person in the commonwealth ; you\nhave no male child; your daughters are all married to wealthy patricians. Swift's Examiner, N°. 27."
    },
    "MALEADMINITRATION": {
      "headword": "Maleadminitra'tion",
      "key": "MALEADMINITRATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "male and content.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bad management of affairs.\nFrom the pradfice of the wisest nations, when a prince\nwas laid aside for maleadminijlration, the nobles and people\ndid resume the administration of the supreme power. Swift.\nA general canonical denunciation, is that which is made\ntouching such a matter as properly belongs to the cccleftaftical court, for that a fubjedt denounces his superior, or some\ncriminal prelate, for 1naleadmirujlration, or a wicked life.\nAylife s Parergon.\nMaleconte'nt. \\adj. [male and content.] Discontented ;\nMaLKconte'nted. J diflatisfied.\nBrother Clarence, how like you our choice,\n‘ That you stand pensive, as half malecontent. Shakespeare.\nPoor\nM A L\nPoor Clarence ! Is it for a wife\nThat thou art malecontent ? I will provide thee. Shakesp.\nThe kina;, for the better securing his state against mutinous and malecontented, fubjecls, who might have their refuge\nin Scotland, fent a solemn ambaflage unto James III. to conclude a peace. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThey cannot fignalizc themselves as malecontents, without\nbreaking through all the softer virtues. Addifons Freeholder.\nThe usual way in despotick governments is to confine the\nmalecontent to some castle. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 13,
      "raw": "Maleadminitra'tion. n.f. Bad management of affairs.\nFrom the pradfice of the wisest nations, when a prince\nwas laid aside for maleadminijlration, the nobles and people\ndid resume the administration of the supreme power. Swift.\nA general canonical denunciation, is that which is made\ntouching such a matter as properly belongs to the cccleftaftical court, for that a fubjedt denounces his superior, or some\ncriminal prelate, for 1naleadmirujlration, or a wicked life.\nAylife s Parergon.\nMaleconte'nt. \\adj. [male and content.] Discontented ;\nMaLKconte'nted. J diflatisfied.\nBrother Clarence, how like you our choice,\n‘ That you stand pensive, as half malecontent. Shakespeare.\nPoor\nM A L\nPoor Clarence ! Is it for a wife\nThat thou art malecontent ? I will provide thee. Shakesp.\nThe kina;, for the better securing his state against mutinous and malecontented, fubjecls, who might have their refuge\nin Scotland, fent a solemn ambaflage unto James III. to conclude a peace. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThey cannot fignalizc themselves as malecontents, without\nbreaking through all the softer virtues. Addifons Freeholder.\nThe usual way in despotick governments is to confine the\nmalecontent to some castle. Addifon's Freeholder."
    },
    "MALECONTENTEDLY": {
      "headword": "Maleconte'ntedly",
      "key": "MALECONTENTEDLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from malecontent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With difeontent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Maleconte'ntedly. adv. [from malecontent.] With difeontent."
    },
    "MALECONTENTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Maleconte'ntedness",
      "key": "MALECONTENTEDNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from maleccntent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discontentedness ; want of affedtion to government.\nThey would aferibe the laying down my paper to a spirit\nof malecontentednefs. Spectator, N :. 445*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Maleconte'ntedness. n.f [from maleccntent.] Discontentedness ; want of affedtion to government.\nThey would aferibe the laying down my paper to a spirit\nof malecontentednefs. Spectator, N :. 445*"
    },
    "MALEDICTED": {
      "headword": "Maledi'cted",
      "key": "MALEDICTED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "malediclus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accursed. DIB.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Maledi'cted. adj. [malediclus, Latin.] Accursed. DIB."
    },
    "MALEDICTION": {
      "headword": "Malediction",
      "key": "MALEDICTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In Spain they flayed near eight months, during all which\ntime Buckingham lay under millions of maledictions ; which\nyet, upon the prince's safe arrival in the weft, did vanish into\npraises. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fatten."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Malediction, n.f. [malediction, French; ntalediClio, Lat.J\nCurse ; execration ; denunciation of evil.\nThen let my life long time on earth maintained be.\nTo wretched me, the last, worst malediction. Sidney.\nThe true original cause thereof, divine malediction, laid by\nthe fin of man upon these creatures which God hath made\nfor the use of man, was above the reach of their natural capacity. Hooker, b. i.\nIn Spain they flayed near eight months, during all which\ntime Buckingham lay under millions of maledictions ; which\nyet, upon the prince's safe arrival in the weft, did vanish into\npraises. IFatten."
    },
    "MALEFACTION": {
      "headword": "Malefaction",
      "key": "MALEFACTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "male and facio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crime; an\noffence.\nGuilty creatures at a play\nHave, by the very cunning of the feene.\nBeen struck so to the foul, that presently\nThey have proclaim'd their malefactions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Malefaction, n.f. [male and facio, Latin.] A crime; an\noffence.\nGuilty creatures at a play\nHave, by the very cunning of the feene.\nBeen struck so to the foul, that presently\nThey have proclaim'd their malefactions. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "MALEFACTOR": {
      "headword": "Malefa'ctor",
      "key": "MALEFACTOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "male and facio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An offender\nagainst law; a criminal; a guilty person.\nA jaylor to bring forth\nSome monstrous malefactor. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nFear his word.\nAs much as malefactors do your sword. Roj'common.\nIt is a fad thing when men shall repair to the ministry, not\nfor preferment but refuge; like malefactors flying to the altar,\nonly to save their lives. South's Sermons.\nIf their barking dog diflurb her ease,\nTh’ unmanner'd malefactor is arraign'd. Dryden's Juv,\nThe malefactor goat was laid\nOn Bacchus’ altar, and his forfeit paid. Dryden.\nMale'fick. \\ adj. [maleficus, Latin.] Mischievous; hurtful.\nMale'fique. >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Malefa'ctor. n. f. [male and facio, Latin.] An offender\nagainst law; a criminal; a guilty person.\nA jaylor to bring forth\nSome monstrous malefactor. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nFear his word.\nAs much as malefactors do your sword. Roj'common.\nIt is a fad thing when men shall repair to the ministry, not\nfor preferment but refuge; like malefactors flying to the altar,\nonly to save their lives. South's Sermons.\nIf their barking dog diflurb her ease,\nTh’ unmanner'd malefactor is arraign'd. Dryden's Juv,\nThe malefactor goat was laid\nOn Bacchus’ altar, and his forfeit paid. Dryden.\nMale'fick. \\ adj. [maleficus, Latin.] Mischievous; hurtful.\nMale'fique. > Diet."
    },
    "MALEPRACTICE": {
      "headword": "MalepraCtice",
      "key": "MALEPRACTICE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "male and practice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pradlice contrary\nto rules.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MalepraCtice. n.f. [male and practice.] Pradlice contrary\nto rules."
    },
    "MALEVOLENCE": {
      "headword": "Male'volence",
      "key": "MALEVOLENCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "malevolentia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ill will; inclination to hurt others ; malignity.\nThe son of Duncan\nLives in the Englifh court; and is receiv'd\nOf the mod pious Edward with such grace.\nThat the malevolence of fortune nothing\nTakes from his high refpedl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Male'volence. n.f. [malevolentia, Latin.] Ill will; inclination to hurt others ; malignity.\nThe son of Duncan\nLives in the Englifh court; and is receiv'd\nOf the mod pious Edward with such grace.\nThat the malevolence of fortune nothing\nTakes from his high refpedl. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "MALEVOLENT": {
      "headword": "Male'volent",
      "key": "MALEVOLENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tnalevolus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ill-disposed towards\nothers; unfavourable ; malignant,\nI have thee in my arms,\nThough our malevolent stars have struggled hard,\n. And held us long asunder. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Arthur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Male'volent. adj. [tnalevolus, Latin.] Ill-disposed towards\nothers; unfavourable ; malignant,\nI have thee in my arms,\nThough our malevolent stars have struggled hard,\n. And held us long asunder. Dryden's King Arthur."
    },
    "MALEVOLENTLY": {
      "headword": "Male'volently",
      "key": "MALEVOLENTLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from malevolence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malignly; malignantly.\nThe oak did not only resent his fall, but vindicate him\nfrom thole aspersions that were malevolently call upon him,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howels Vocal Forest."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Male'volently. adv. [from malevolence.] Malignly; malignantly.\nThe oak did not only resent his fall, but vindicate him\nfrom thole aspersions that were malevolently call upon him,\nHowels Vocal Forest."
    },
    "MALICE": {
      "headword": "Ma'lice",
      "key": "MALICE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "malice, French; malitia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Badness of design ; deliberate mifehief.\nGod hath forgiven me many fins of malice, and therefore\nsurely he will pity my infirmities. Taylor's holy living.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ill intention to any one; desire of hurting.\nDuncan is in his grave ;\nMalice domestick, foreign levy, nothing\nCan touch him further ! Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'lice. n.f [malice, French; malitia, Latin.]\n1. Badness of design ; deliberate mifehief.\nGod hath forgiven me many fins of malice, and therefore\nsurely he will pity my infirmities. Taylor's holy living.\n2. Ill intention to any one; desire of hurting.\nDuncan is in his grave ;\nMalice domestick, foreign levy, nothing\nCan touch him further ! Shakefpeare's Macbeth."
    },
    "MALICIOUS": {
      "headword": "Mali'cious",
      "key": "MALICIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "1malicieux, French; malitiofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I1Jdifpofed to any one ; intending ill; malignant.\nWe must not flint\nOur necessary a£sions in the fear\nTo cope malicious censurers; which ever.\nAs rav'nous fifties do a vellel follow\nThat is new trimm'd. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII,\nI grant him bloody,\nM A L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mali'cious. adj. [1malicieux, French; malitiofus, Latin.] I1Jdifpofed to any one ; intending ill; malignant.\nWe must not flint\nOur necessary a£sions in the fear\nTo cope malicious censurers; which ever.\nAs rav'nous fifties do a vellel follow\nThat is new trimm'd. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII,\nI grant him bloody,\nM A L"
    },
    "MALICIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Maliciously",
      "key": "MALICIOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from malicious,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With malignity; with\nintention of mifehief.\nAn intrigue between his majesty and a junto of ministers\nmaliciously bent against hie, broke out, and had like to have\nended in my utter deftrudtion. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maliciously, adv. [from malicious,] With malignity; with\nintention of mifehief.\nAn intrigue between his majesty and a junto of ministers\nmaliciously bent against hie, broke out, and had like to have\nended in my utter deftrudtion. Gulliver's Travels."
    },
    "MALICIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Maliciousness",
      "key": "MALICIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from malicious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from malicious.] Malice; intention of\nmifehief to another.\nNot out of envy or maliciousness,\nDo I forbear to crave your fpccial aid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herberts",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maliciousness, n.J. [from malicious.] Malice; intention of\nmifehief to another.\nNot out of envy or maliciousness,\nDo I forbear to crave your fpccial aid. Herberts"
    },
    "MALIG": {
      "headword": "Malig",
      "key": "MALIG",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "continual peraente fevers, after most dangerous attacks, suddenly remit of the ardent heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Malign, continual peraente fevers, after most dangerous attacks, suddenly remit of the ardent heat. Harvey."
    },
    "MALIGN": {
      "headword": "Mah'gn",
      "key": "MALIGN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "maligne, French; mallgnus, Latin: the g is\nmute or liquefeent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfavourable; ill-disposed to any one ; malicious.\nWitchcraft may be by a tacit operation of malign spirits.\nBacon's Nat. Hijl.\nIf in the constellations war were sprung,\nTwo planets, rufhingfrom afpedl malign\nOf fiercest opposition, in mid sky,\nShould combat, and their jarring spheres confound. Milt.\nOf contempt, and the malign hostile influence it has upon\ngovernment, every man's experience will inform him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Infectious ; fatal to the body Tpeftilential.\nHe that turneth the humours back, and maketh the wound\nbleed inwards, endangereth malign ulcers and pernicious impostumations, 4 _ _ Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Essays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Mah'gn. adj. [maligne, French; mallgnus, Latin: the g is\nmute or liquefeent.]\n1. Unfavourable; ill-disposed to any one ; malicious.\nWitchcraft may be by a tacit operation of malign spirits.\nBacon's Nat. Hijl.\nIf in the constellations war were sprung,\nTwo planets, rufhingfrom afpedl malign\nOf fiercest opposition, in mid sky,\nShould combat, and their jarring spheres confound. Milt.\nOf contempt, and the malign hostile influence it has upon\ngovernment, every man's experience will inform him. South.\n2. Infectious ; fatal to the body Tpeftilential.\nHe that turneth the humours back, and maketh the wound\nbleed inwards, endangereth malign ulcers and pernicious impostumations, 4 _ _ Bacon's Essays.",
      "key_original": "MAHGN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MALIGNANCY": {
      "headword": "Mali'gnancy",
      "key": "MALIGNANCY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from malignant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malevolence; malice; unfavourablenefs.\nMy stars Ihine darkly over me ; the malignancy of my fate\nmight, perhaps, distemper yours; therefore I crave your\nleave, that I may bear my evils alone,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Destructive tendency.\nThe infeClion doth produce a bubo, which, according to\nthe degree of its malignancy, either proves easily curable, or\nelse it proceeds in its venom. IVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mali'gnancy. n.f [from malignant.]\n1. Malevolence; malice; unfavourablenefs.\nMy stars Ihine darkly over me ; the malignancy of my fate\nmight, perhaps, distemper yours; therefore I crave your\nleave, that I may bear my evils alone, Shakespeare.\n2. Destructive tendency.\nThe infeClion doth produce a bubo, which, according to\nthe degree of its malignancy, either proves easily curable, or\nelse it proceeds in its venom. IVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "MALIGNANT": {
      "headword": "Mali'gnant",
      "key": "MALIGNANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ";malignant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malign; envious; unpropitious; malicious; mischievous;\nintending or effecting ill.\nO malignant and ill-boading stars !\nNow art thou come unto a feast of death. Shakespeare.\nNot friended by his wilh to your high person.\nHis will is most malignant, and it stretches\nBeyond you to your friends. Shakefpeare's Henry VIIL\nTo good malignant, to bad men benign. Milton.\nThey have seen all other notions besides their own represented in a false and malignant light; whereupon they judge\nand condemn at once. JVatts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hostile to life: as, malignant fevers,\nThey hold, that the cause of the gout, is a malignant vapour that falls upon the joint; that the swelling is a kindness\nin nature, that calls down humours to damp the malignity of\nthe vapours, and thereby assuage the sharpness of the pain.\nTemple's Mifcel.\nLet the learn'd begin\nTh’ enquiry, where disease could enter in ;\nHow those malignant atoms forc'd their way,\nWhat in the faultless frame they found to make their prey ?\nDryden to the duchess of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ormond."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mali'gnant. adj. [;malignant, French.]\n1. Malign; envious; unpropitious; malicious; mischievous;\nintending or effecting ill.\nO malignant and ill-boading stars !\nNow art thou come unto a feast of death. Shakespeare.\nNot friended by his wilh to your high person.\nHis will is most malignant, and it stretches\nBeyond you to your friends. Shakefpeare's Henry VIIL\nTo good malignant, to bad men benign. Milton.\nThey have seen all other notions besides their own represented in a false and malignant light; whereupon they judge\nand condemn at once. JVatts's Improvement of the Mind.\n2. Hostile to life: as, malignant fevers,\nThey hold, that the cause of the gout, is a malignant vapour that falls upon the joint; that the swelling is a kindness\nin nature, that calls down humours to damp the malignity of\nthe vapours, and thereby assuage the sharpness of the pain.\nTemple's Mifcel.\nLet the learn'd begin\nTh’ enquiry, where disease could enter in ;\nHow those malignant atoms forc'd their way,\nWhat in the faultless frame they found to make their prey ?\nDryden to the duchess of Ormond."
    },
    "MALIGNANTLY": {
      "headword": "Malignantly",
      "key": "MALIGNANTLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from malignant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With ill intention;\nmaliciously; mifehievoufly.\nNow arriving\nAt place of potency, and sway o’ th’ state.\nIf he should Hill malignantly remain\nNow\nM A L MAM\nVaf! foe to the Plebeians, your voices might\nv»- , cur^es to y°urfelves. Shakejpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Malignantly, adv. [from malignant.] With ill intention;\nmaliciously; mifehievoufly.\nNow arriving\nAt place of potency, and sway o’ th’ state.\nIf he should Hill malignantly remain\nNow\nM A L MAM\nVaf! foe to the Plebeians, your voices might\nv»- , cur^es to y°urfelves. Shakejpeare's Coriolanus."
    },
    "MALIGNER": {
      "headword": "Maligner",
      "key": "MALIGNER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from malign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from malign.] One who regards another\n'With ill will. b\nbuch as these are philofophy's maligners, who pronounce\nthe most generous contemplations, needless unprofitable fubtlctics. . ^ Glanville's Apology.\nI thought it neceflary to justify my character in point of\ncleanliness, which some of my maligners call in question.\nGulliver's ’Travels.\nSarcastical censurer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maligner. n.J. [from malign.] One who regards another\n'With ill will. b\nbuch as these are philofophy's maligners, who pronounce\nthe most generous contemplations, needless unprofitable fubtlctics. . ^ Glanville's Apology.\nI thought it neceflary to justify my character in point of\ncleanliness, which some of my maligners call in question.\nGulliver's ’Travels.\nSarcastical censurer."
    },
    "MALIGNITY": {
      "headword": "Mali'gnity",
      "key": "MALIGNITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J,",
      "etymology": "malignite, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrariety to life ; deftru&ive tendency.\nWhether any tokens of poison did appear, reports are various; his physicians difeerned an invincible malignity in his\ndisease. Hayward.\nNo redress could be obtained with any vigour proportionable to the malignity of that far-spread disease. K. Charles.\n3, Evilness of nature.\nThis shows the high malignity of fraud, that in the natural\ncourse of it tends to the definition of common life, by destroying trust and mutual confidence. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mali'gnity. n.J, [malignite, French.]\nI- Malice; maliciousness.\nDeeds are done which man might charge aright\nOn stubborn fate, or undifeerning might,\"\nHad not their guilt the lawless foidiers known.\nAnd made the whole malignity their own. Tickell.\n2. Contrariety to life ; deftru&ive tendency.\nWhether any tokens of poison did appear, reports are various; his physicians difeerned an invincible malignity in his\ndisease. Hayward.\nNo redress could be obtained with any vigour proportionable to the malignity of that far-spread disease. K. Charles.\n3, Evilness of nature.\nThis shows the high malignity of fraud, that in the natural\ncourse of it tends to the definition of common life, by destroying trust and mutual confidence. South's Sermons."
    },
    "MALIGNLY": {
      "headword": "Mali'gnly",
      "key": "MALIGNLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from malign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Envioufiy; with ill will j\nTnifchievoufly.\n•Left you think I railly more than teach.\nOr praise malignly arts I cannot reach ;\nLet me for once presume t’ inftrudt the times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mali'gnly. adv. [from malign.] Envioufiy; with ill will j\nTnifchievoufly.\n•Left you think I railly more than teach.\nOr praise malignly arts I cannot reach ;\nLet me for once presume t’ inftrudt the times. Pope."
    },
    "MALKIN": {
      "headword": "Ma'lkin",
      "key": "MALKIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mal, of Alary, and kin, the diminutive\ntermination.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of mop made of clouts for sweeping\novens; thence a frightful figure of clouts drested up 3 thence\na dirty wench. Hanmer.\nThe kitchen malkin pins\nHer richest Iockram ’bout her reechy neck,\nClamb'ring the walls to eye him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'lkin. n.f [from mal, of Alary, and kin, the diminutive\ntermination.] A kind of mop made of clouts for sweeping\novens; thence a frightful figure of clouts drested up 3 thence\na dirty wench. Hanmer.\nThe kitchen malkin pins\nHer richest Iockram ’bout her reechy neck,\nClamb'ring the walls to eye him. Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "MALL": {
      "headword": "Mall",
      "key": "MALL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "malleus, Lat. a hammer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stroke ; a blow.\nWith mighty mall,\nThe monster merciless him made to fall. Fairy Queen.\nGive that rev'rend head a mall\nOr two, or three, against a wall. Hudihras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of beater or hammer, [mail, French.]\nHe took a mall, and after having hollowed the handle, and\nthat part which strikes the ball, he enclosed in them several\ndrugs. Addifon's Spefl. N°. 195.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A walk where they formerly played with malls and balls.\nMoil is, in Islandick, an area or walk spread with (hells.\nThis the beau monde (hall from the mall survey.\nAnd hail with musick its propitious ray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mall, n.f [malleus, Lat. a hammer.]\n1. A stroke ; a blow.\nWith mighty mall,\nThe monster merciless him made to fall. Fairy Queen.\nGive that rev'rend head a mall\nOr two, or three, against a wall. Hudihras, p. ii.\n2. A kind of beater or hammer, [mail, French.]\nHe took a mall, and after having hollowed the handle, and\nthat part which strikes the ball, he enclosed in them several\ndrugs. Addifon's Spefl. N°. 195.\n3. A walk where they formerly played with malls and balls.\nMoil is, in Islandick, an area or walk spread with (hells.\nThis the beau monde (hall from the mall survey.\nAnd hail with musick its propitious ray. Pope."
    },
    "MALLARD": {
      "headword": "Ma'llard",
      "key": "MALLARD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "malart, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The drake of the wild\nduck.\nAntony\nClaps on his sea-wing, like a doating mallard.\nLeaving the fight in height. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe birds that are molt easy to be drawn are mallard,\nlhoveler, and goose. Peacham on Drawing.\nArm your hook with the line, and cut so much of a brown\nmallard's feather as will make the wings. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'llard. n.f. [malart, French.] The drake of the wild\nduck.\nAntony\nClaps on his sea-wing, like a doating mallard.\nLeaving the fight in height. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe birds that are molt easy to be drawn are mallard,\nlhoveler, and goose. Peacham on Drawing.\nArm your hook with the line, and cut so much of a brown\nmallard's feather as will make the wings. Walton's Angler."
    },
    "MALLEABILITY": {
      "headword": "Malleability",
      "key": "MALLEABILITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from malleable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of enduring\nthe hammer; quality of spreading under the hammer.\nSupposing the nominal essence of gold to be a body of\nsuch a peculiar colour and weight, with the malleability and\nfusibility, the real elfence is that constitution on which these\nqualities and their union depend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Malleability, n.f. [from malleable.] Quality of enduring\nthe hammer; quality of spreading under the hammer.\nSupposing the nominal essence of gold to be a body of\nsuch a peculiar colour and weight, with the malleability and\nfusibility, the real elfence is that constitution on which these\nqualities and their union depend. Locke."
    },
    "MALLEABLE": {
      "headword": "Ma'lleable",
      "key": "MALLEABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "malleable, French; from malleus, Latin,\na hammer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "If the body is compadl, and bends or yields inward to\npreflion without any Hiding of its parts, it is hard and elastick, returning to its figure with a force riling from the mutual attraction of its parts: if the parts Hide upon one another, the body is malleable or soft. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'lleable. adj. [malleable, French; from malleus, Latin,\na hammer.] Capable of being spread by beating: this is a\nquality pofi'efted in the most eminent degree by gold, it being more dudtile than any other metal; and is oppolite to\nfriability-or brittleness. Quincy.\nMake it more strong for falls, though it come not to the\ndegree to be malleable. Bacon.\nThe beaten soldier proves most manful,\nThat like his sword endures the anvil;\nAnd juftly's held more formidable.\nThe'more his valour's malleable. Hudibras, p. ii.\nIf the body is compadl, and bends or yields inward to\npreflion without any Hiding of its parts, it is hard and elastick, returning to its figure with a force riling from the mutual attraction of its parts: if the parts Hide upon one another, the body is malleable or soft. Newton's Opticks."
    },
    "MALLEABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'lleableness",
      "key": "MALLEABLENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from 7nalleablc.~\\ Quality of enduring\nthe hammer; malleability ; duCtility.\nThe bodies of most use that are fought for out of the\nearth are the metals, which are diftinguilhed from other bodies by their weight, fusibility, and ?nalleablenefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'lleableness. n.f [from 7nalleablc.~\\ Quality of enduring\nthe hammer; malleability ; duCtility.\nThe bodies of most use that are fought for out of the\nearth are the metals, which are diftinguilhed from other bodies by their weight, fusibility, and ?nalleablenefs. Locke."
    },
    "MALLEATE": {
      "headword": "To Ma'lleate",
      "key": "MALLEATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from malleus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cu [from malleus, Latin.] To hammer;\nTo forge or (hape by the hammer.\nHe first found out the art of melting and malleating metals, and making them useful for tools. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ma'lleate. v.cu [from malleus, Latin.] To hammer;\nTo forge or (hape by the hammer.\nHe first found out the art of melting and malleating metals, and making them useful for tools. Denham,"
    },
    "MALLET": {
      "headword": "Mallet",
      "key": "MALLET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "malleus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A jvooden hammer.\nThe veflel foddered up was warily struck with a wooden\nmallet, and thereby comprefied. Boyle.\nI heir left-hand does the calking iron guide,\nThe rattling mallet with the right they lift. Dry'den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mallet, n.f. [malleus, Latin.] A jvooden hammer.\nThe veflel foddered up was warily struck with a wooden\nmallet, and thereby comprefied. Boyle.\nI heir left-hand does the calking iron guide,\nThe rattling mallet with the right they lift. Dry'den."
    },
    "MALLOWS": {
      "headword": "Ma'llows",
      "key": "MALLOWS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tnalva, Latin; mxlepe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mallow has a fibrous root; the leaves are round or\nangular: the flower conlifts of one leaf, is of the expanded\nbell-shaped kind, and cut into five segments almost to the\nbottom : from the centre riles a pyramidal tube, for the most\npart loaded wtth many small threads or filaments : from the\ncentre of the flower-cup rifes the pointal in the tube, which\nbecomes the fruit, and this is flat, round, and sometimes\npointed, wrapt, for the most part, within the flower-cup,\nand divided into several cells so disposed round the axle, that\neach little lodge appears most artificially jointed within the\ncorresponding striae or channels : the feed is often shaped like\na kidney : the species are fix, of which the first is found\nwild, and used in medicine. Miller.\nShards or mallows for the pot.\nThat keep the loofen'd body found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeni",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'llows. n.f. [tnalva, Latin; mxlepe, Saxon.]\nThe mallow has a fibrous root; the leaves are round or\nangular: the flower conlifts of one leaf, is of the expanded\nbell-shaped kind, and cut into five segments almost to the\nbottom : from the centre riles a pyramidal tube, for the most\npart loaded wtth many small threads or filaments : from the\ncentre of the flower-cup rifes the pointal in the tube, which\nbecomes the fruit, and this is flat, round, and sometimes\npointed, wrapt, for the most part, within the flower-cup,\nand divided into several cells so disposed round the axle, that\neach little lodge appears most artificially jointed within the\ncorresponding striae or channels : the feed is often shaped like\na kidney : the species are fix, of which the first is found\nwild, and used in medicine. Miller.\nShards or mallows for the pot.\nThat keep the loofen'd body found. Drydeni"
    },
    "MALMSEY": {
      "headword": "Ma'lmsey",
      "key": "MALMSEY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mealt, Saxon; mout, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of grape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Vine."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of wine.\nWhite-handed mistress, one sweet Word with thee.\n—Honey, and milk, and sugar, there is three.\n--Nay then two treys; and if you grow so nice,\ntv/tAMethcglin, Wort’ and malmfa’ Shakefpearei\nlViAL< l . n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mealt, Saxon; mout, Dutch.] Grain steeped\nin water and fermented, then dried on a kiln.\nBeer hath malt first infused in the liquor, and is afterwards\nboiled with the hop. Bacon's Nat. Hid. N°. -208.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'lmsey. n.f.\n1. A fort of grape. See Vine.\n2. A kind of wine.\nWhite-handed mistress, one sweet Word with thee.\n—Honey, and milk, and sugar, there is three.\n--Nay then two treys; and if you grow so nice,\ntv/tAMethcglin, Wort’ and malmfa’ Shakefpearei\nlViAL< l . n.J. [mealt, Saxon; mout, Dutch.] Grain steeped\nin water and fermented, then dried on a kiln.\nBeer hath malt first infused in the liquor, and is afterwards\nboiled with the hop. Bacon's Nat. Hid. N°. -208."
    },
    "MALT": {
      "headword": "To Malt",
      "key": "MALT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "malt and drink.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make malt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be made malt.\nTo house it green it will mow-burn, which will make it\nworse. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nMa ltdrink. n.f [malt and drink.] « *\nAll maltdrinks may be boiled into the confidence of a (limy\nsyrup. Flayer on the Humours.\n^ - LcTH°RSE* n’£ [ma t and horse.] It seems to have been,\nin Shakefpeare's time, a term of reproach for a dull dolt.\nYou peasant swain, you whoreson, you malthorfe drudge.\nShakefpeare's Taming of the Shrew.\nMome, malthorfe, capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Malt. v.n.\n1. To make malt.\n2. To be made malt.\nTo house it green it will mow-burn, which will make it\nworse. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nMa ltdrink. n.f [malt and drink.] « *\nAll maltdrinks may be boiled into the confidence of a (limy\nsyrup. Flayer on the Humours.\n^ - LcTH°RSE* n’£ [ma t and horse.] It seems to have been,\nin Shakefpeare's time, a term of reproach for a dull dolt.\nYou peasant swain, you whoreson, you malthorfe drudge.\nShakefpeare's Taming of the Shrew.\nMome, malthorfe, capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch. Shak."
    },
    "MALTDUST": {
      "headword": "Ma'ltdust",
      "key": "MALTDUST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fnalt and dujl.J\nMalt-dust is an enricher of barren land, and a great im~\nprover of barley. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ltdust. n.f fnalt and dujl.J\nMalt-dust is an enricher of barren land, and a great im~\nprover of barley. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "MALTFLOOR": {
      "headword": "Maltfloor",
      "key": "MALTFLOOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "malt and floor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A floor to dry malt.\nEmpty the corn from the cistern into themalt'-fooi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maltfloor. n.f. [malt and floor.] A floor to dry malt.\nEmpty the corn from the cistern into themalt'-fooi. Mart."
    },
    "MALTMA": {
      "headword": "Ma'ltma",
      "key": "MALTMA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 r rr . _ _\nMaltster. \\n'J' Hrom *malt.] One who makes malt.\n_Sir Arthur the maltfler ! how fine it will found ! Swift\nTom came home in the chariot by his lady's fide; but\nhe unfortunately taught her to drink brandy, of which (he\ndied ; and Tom is now a journeyman maltfler. Swift'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ltman. 7 r rr . _ _\nMaltster. \\n'J' Hrom *malt.] One who makes malt.\n_Sir Arthur the maltfler ! how fine it will found ! Swift\nTom came home in the chariot by his lady's fide; but\nhe unfortunately taught her to drink brandy, of which (he\ndied ; and Tom is now a journeyman maltfler. Swift'"
    },
    "MALVACEOUS": {
      "headword": "Malva'ceous",
      "key": "MALVACEOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "malva, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to mallows. *\nMalversa tion, n.f. [French.] Badlhifts; mean artifices r\nwicked and fraudulent tricks.\nMam. ln.f [mamma, Latin: this word is said to be\nMamma'. \\ found for the compellation of mother in all languages ; and is therefore supposed to be the first syllables that\na child pronounces.] The sond word for mother.\nPoor Cupid sobbing scarce could speak ;\nIndeed, mamma, I did not know ye ;\nAlas ! how easy my mistake ?\nI took you for your likeness Cloe. Prior\nLittle matters and mifles are greatimpediments to fervanfs -\nthe remedy 1S to bribe them, that they may not tell tales to'\npapa and mamma Swifts Rula to Straanto\nMamme'e tree, n.f\nThe mammet tret hath a rosaceous (lower, which conlifts\nof several leaves placed m a circular order, from whose cup\nanfes the pomtal, which afterwards becomes an almost fphencal fleshy fruit, containing two or three feeds indofed in\nhard rough (hells. .....\nMdreftbef up. ”' ^r0m mam or mamma.] A puppet, a figure\nKate ; this is no world\n1 o play with mammas, and to tilt with lips. Shakesp.\nI atinYtjM' ° Jl French; mamma and forma,\nLatin ] Having the (hape of paps or duaS. J\nMam nullary. adj. [mammillaire, Fr. mammiHaris, LatinA\nBelonging to the paps or dugs.\nA MMOCK. n.f. A large (hapelefs piece.\nj he ice was broken into large mammocks. James's Toyare.\nSo Ma mmock. *>. [from the noun.] To tear; to break ;\nto pull to pieces.\nI saw him run after a gilded butterfly; and he did so fet\nhis teeth, and did tear it! Oh, I warrant, how he mam-\n/IV/A/ un\\r r rc • Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Malva'ceous. adj. [malva, Latin.] Relating to mallows. *\nMalversa tion, n.f. [French.] Badlhifts; mean artifices r\nwicked and fraudulent tricks.\nMam. ln.f [mamma, Latin: this word is said to be\nMamma'. \\ found for the compellation of mother in all languages ; and is therefore supposed to be the first syllables that\na child pronounces.] The sond word for mother.\nPoor Cupid sobbing scarce could speak ;\nIndeed, mamma, I did not know ye ;\nAlas ! how easy my mistake ?\nI took you for your likeness Cloe. Prior\nLittle matters and mifles are greatimpediments to fervanfs -\nthe remedy 1S to bribe them, that they may not tell tales to'\npapa and mamma Swifts Rula to Straanto\nMamme'e tree, n.f\nThe mammet tret hath a rosaceous (lower, which conlifts\nof several leaves placed m a circular order, from whose cup\nanfes the pomtal, which afterwards becomes an almost fphencal fleshy fruit, containing two or three feeds indofed in\nhard rough (hells. .....\nMdreftbef up. ”' ^r0m mam or mamma.] A puppet, a figure\nKate ; this is no world\n1 o play with mammas, and to tilt with lips. Shakesp.\nI atinYtjM' ° Jl French; mamma and forma,\nLatin ] Having the (hape of paps or duaS. J\nMam nullary. adj. [mammillaire, Fr. mammiHaris, LatinA\nBelonging to the paps or dugs.\nA MMOCK. n.f. A large (hapelefs piece.\nj he ice was broken into large mammocks. James's Toyare.\nSo Ma mmock. *>. [from the noun.] To tear; to break ;\nto pull to pieces.\nI saw him run after a gilded butterfly; and he did so fet\nhis teeth, and did tear it! Oh, I warrant, how he mam-\n/IV/A/ un\\r r rc • Shakefpeare's Coriolanus."
    },
    "MAMMER": {
      "headword": "MA'MMER",
      "key": "MAMMER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "7ccanca, Saxon; * schenkel, Dutch, }\n\n5 1. The middle joint of the jeg; that part Il which reaches trom the ankle to the knee,\n\nN IL Eftranze. at.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The hone of the leg. Shakespeare,\n\n. The long part of any instrumest. Mex. - es prac: as [from Joank.] Having a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'MMER. s. from sbam.] A at\n\nm impostor. HA'MOIS, /. chamois, French] See MAMROCK. /. Ihe Irish name for three lea ved grass. JHANK, 4. [7ccanca, Saxon; * schenkel, Dutch, }\n\n5 1. The middle joint of the jeg; that part Il which reaches trom the ankle to the knee,\n\nN IL Eftranze. at.] 2. The hone of the leg. Shakespeare,\n\n. The long part of any instrumest. Mex. - es prac: as [from Joank.] Having a"
    },
    "MAMMOCK": {
      "headword": "MAMMOCK",
      "key": "MAMMOCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the rank MANAGER: f. Se MAMMON. . 5 ack,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "K 4 large abeleg piece. Practice; transs&ion ; mr Aid; To MA'MMO _ a; [from the rank MANAGER: f. Se MAMMON. . 5 ack,] W 1 'of any thing. 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MAMMOCK. K 4 large abeleg piece. Practice; transs&ion ; mr Aid; To MA'MMO _ a; [from the rank MANAGER: f. Se MAMMON. . 5 ack,] W 1 'of any thing. 2"
    },
    "MAMMON": {
      "headword": "MA'MMON",
      "key": "MAMMON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Syriack.J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Riches."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'MMON. n.f. [Syriack.J Riches."
    },
    "MAN": {
      "headword": "MAN",
      "key": "MAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "man, mon, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "My brother's servants\nWere then my fellows, now they are my men. Shakesp.\nSuch gentlemen as are his majefty's own sworn servants\nshould be preferred to the charge of his majefty's ships;\nchoice being made of men of valour and capacity rather than\nto employ other mens men. Raleigh's EJfays.\nI and my man will presently go ride\nFar as the Cornifli mount.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A word of familiarity bordering on contempt.\nYou may partake of any thing we fay:\nWe speak no treason, man. Shakesp. Richard III.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It is used in a loose iignification like the French on, one, any\none.\nThis fame young fober-blooded boy doth not love me, nor\na man cannot make him laugh. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nA man in an instant may difeover the assertion to be impcllible. More's Divine Dialogues.\nHe is a good-natured man, and will give as much as a man\nwould desire. Stillingfeet.\nBy ten thousand of them a man shall not be able to advance one step in knowledge. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nOur thoughts will not be directed what objects to pursue,\nnor be taken off from those they have once fixed on ; but\nrun away with a man, in pursuit of those ideas they have in\nview. Locke.\nA man would expert to find some antiquities; but all they\nhave to {how of this nature is an old rostrum of a Roman\n{hip. Addifon.\nA man might make a pretty landscape of his own plantation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "One of uncommon qualifications.\nManners maketh man. William of Wickham.\nI dare do all that may become a man;\nWho dares do more is none.\n—What beast was't then\nThat made you break this enterprise to me ?\nWhen you durst do it, then you were a man;\nAnd, to be more than what you were, you would\nBe so much more the man. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHe tript me behind, being down, insulted, rail'd.\nAnd put upon him such a deal of man,\nThat worthied him. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nWill reckons he should not have been the man he is, had\nnot he broke windows, and knocked down conftablcs, when\nhe was a young fellow. Addifon s Spelt. NJ. 105*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A human being qualified in any particular manner.\nThou art but a youth* and he a man of war from his\nyouth. 1 Sam- *vii- 33-\nn. Individual. ,\n* In matters of equity between man and man, our Saviour\nhas taught us to put my neighbour in the place of myfeif,\nand myself in the place of my neighbour. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Not a beast.\nThy face, bright Centaur, autumn's heats retain.\nThe softer season suiting to the man. Creech's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Manilius."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Wealthy or independant person : to this sense some refer\nthe following paflage of Shakespeare, others to the sense next\nforegoing.\nThere would this moijfter make a man ; any strange beast\nthere makes a man.. Shakefpedre's Tempejl.\nWhat poor man would not carry a great burthen of gold\nto be made a man for ever. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "When a person is not in his senses, we fay, he is not his\nown man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "A moveable piece at chefs or draughts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Man of war. A ship of war.\nA Flemish man of war lighted upon them, and overmastered them. Carew's Survey of Cornwall:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MAN. n.f. [man, mon, Saxon.]\nr. Human being.\nThe king is but a man as I am ; the viol'et smells to him\nas it doth to me; the element (hews to him as it doth to\nme, all his senses have but human conditions. Sbakefp.\nAll the weft bank of Nilus is possessed by an idolatrous,\n??w«-eating nation. Brerewood on Languages.\nA creature of a more exalted kind\nWas wanted yet, and then was man defign'd,\nConscious of thought. Dryden's Ovid.\nNature in man capacious fouls hath wrought,\nAnd given them voice expreflive of their thought;\nIn 7nan the God descends, and joys to find\nThe narrow image of his greater mind. Creech's Manilius.\nA combination of the ideas of a certain figure, with the\npowers of motion, and reasoning joined to substance, make\nthe ordinary idea of a man. Locke.\nOn human actions reason though you can,\nIt may be reason, but it is not man. Pope's Epiflles.\n2.Not a woman.\nBring forth men children only !\nFor thy undaunted metal ftiould compose\nNothing but males. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nI had not so much of man in me.\nBut all my mother came into mine eyes.\nAnd gave me up to tears. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nEvery man child shall be eircumcifed. Gen. xvri. io.\nCeneus, a woman once, and once a man,\nBut ending in the sex (he first began. Dryden's Mn.\nA long time since the custom began, among people of quality, to keep men cooks of the French nation. Swift.\n3*. Not a boy.\nThe nurse's legends are for truths receiv'd.\nAnd the ?nan dreams but what the boy believ'd. Dryden.\nA servant; an attendant; a dependant.\nNow thanked be the great god Pan,\nWhich thus preserves my loved life.\nThanked be I that keep a man,\nWho ended hath this bloody strife:\nFor if my man must praises have.\nWhat then must I that keep the knave ? Sidney, b. i.\nMy brother's servants\nWere then my fellows, now they are my men. Shakesp.\nSuch gentlemen as are his majefty's own sworn servants\nshould be preferred to the charge of his majefty's ships;\nchoice being made of men of valour and capacity rather than\nto employ other mens men. Raleigh's EJfays.\nI and my man will presently go ride\nFar as the Cornifli mount. Cowley.\n5. A word of familiarity bordering on contempt.\nYou may partake of any thing we fay:\nWe speak no treason, man. Shakesp. Richard III.\n6. It is used in a loose iignification like the French on, one, any\none.\nThis fame young fober-blooded boy doth not love me, nor\na man cannot make him laugh. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nA man in an instant may difeover the assertion to be impcllible. More's Divine Dialogues.\nHe is a good-natured man, and will give as much as a man\nwould desire. Stillingfeet.\nBy ten thousand of them a man shall not be able to advance one step in knowledge. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nOur thoughts will not be directed what objects to pursue,\nnor be taken off from those they have once fixed on ; but\nrun away with a man, in pursuit of those ideas they have in\nview. Locke.\nA man would expert to find some antiquities; but all they\nhave to {how of this nature is an old rostrum of a Roman\n{hip. Addifon.\nA man might make a pretty landscape of his own plantation. Addifon.\n7. One of uncommon qualifications.\nManners maketh man. William of Wickham.\nI dare do all that may become a man;\nWho dares do more is none.\n—What beast was't then\nThat made you break this enterprise to me ?\nWhen you durst do it, then you were a man;\nAnd, to be more than what you were, you would\nBe so much more the man. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHe tript me behind, being down, insulted, rail'd.\nAnd put upon him such a deal of man,\nThat worthied him. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nWill reckons he should not have been the man he is, had\nnot he broke windows, and knocked down conftablcs, when\nhe was a young fellow. Addifon s Spelt. NJ. 105*\n8. A human being qualified in any particular manner.\nThou art but a youth* and he a man of war from his\nyouth. 1 Sam- *vii- 33-\nn. Individual. ,\n* In matters of equity between man and man, our Saviour\nhas taught us to put my neighbour in the place of myfeif,\nand myself in the place of my neighbour. Watts's Logick.\n10. Not a beast.\nThy face, bright Centaur, autumn's heats retain.\nThe softer season suiting to the man. Creech's Manilius.\n11. Wealthy or independant person : to this sense some refer\nthe following paflage of Shakespeare, others to the sense next\nforegoing.\nThere would this moijfter make a man ; any strange beast\nthere makes a man.. Shakefpedre's Tempejl.\nWhat poor man would not carry a great burthen of gold\nto be made a man for ever. Tillotfon's Sermons.\n12. When a person is not in his senses, we fay, he is not his\nown man. Ainf.\n13. A moveable piece at chefs or draughts.\n14. Man of war. A ship of war.\nA Flemish man of war lighted upon them, and overmastered them. Carew's Survey of Cornwall:",
      "raw_alt": "MAN. /. Iman, mon, e N 2. 'S man of roi; 2 N 2. Human being. Creech, Templ, „ Not a woman, * Shakespeare. MA'NAGERY. / E. gerie, French. Not 43 MO ryden. \"of \"Conduct 3 di ign 5 Wigs + A servant 3 an attendany; A dependant, * * Raleigh. Comley, + * rogality, ” Dip 77 5 oy. A word of familiarity bordering on con- . Manner of using. _ ' © Shakespeare. NANA T ION. f. \\manatio, Latin e t. * is used in a loose signification like the of icing from foviethin else, * \"French on, one, any one. 7 Matson, MANN HE. s. { French, } A sleeve. 7. 'One of uncommon qualifications. MANCHE 7 Fregch, dre! . Adds. A small loaf of fine bread; Mere 00A Golan bog qualified in * MANCHINE'EL ae amel, Lain. by manner. 2 Samuel, It is a native of the Indies, and grows . Nam. equal to the £26 of an dak its word, eg which is sawn out into planks, and brought * edu Fare dan i to England, is of a beavtifol grain, will ; Tillot - polish well and last long. In cutting dbwn 22. A moveable piece at chess or drau 4 those trees, the juite of the bark, which 9 Man of var. A thip' of war. is of a milky colour, must be burnt out, Carew, before the work is begun 5 for its nature . ToMAN, 11. A. [from thi nou] is so corrosive, that it will raise blisters on 1. To furnish with men. Daniel. the skin; and burn holes in linen; and if . So yvard with men, Shakespeare, it should happen to fly into the eyes of \"2; To fortify'; to — n. the labourers, they are in danger of losing , \"+: To tame a hawk: Shakespeare. their sight: the fruit is of the colour = . To tend ; © to serve y to 2 * ir fie of the golden pippen : many Eu\n\n283 have lost their lives by eating it, whic vill 6. To direct in bostiljey ; ; to — Sba . corrode the mouth and throat: cattle neyer MANACLES. fe [mantiz from manus, melter themselves under them, and scarcely tin.-] Chains for the hands. Beli. 43 will any vegetable oy voder * To MA'NACLE. v. 5 from the nou Miller. To chain the hands; ackte. Vs « To MA'NCIPATE. vs 4. I muntipo, Lat, 2 FEMANAGE. v. a. R French, To enslave; to bind to tie. Haß, \"47 To conduct ; to carry on. Stilling fleet. MANCIPA' TION from mancigate,\n\n 92 Jo train « horseto graceful action. Slavery; . . obligation. Knolls, , MA'NCIPLE, J. [mantepi, Latin. ] The stew- * To tren; to make tractable. ard of a emden eee,\n\nArbuthnot, 2 * To wield; to move or use.easily. Netoron. ub MUS.\" [Litib. 1 A writ 5 F 3 To husband ; to make the 6bj of _ \"by the king, to 10 called \"from the initial _— den, Word, 6. Toe with caution and decency; 1 MANDARIN. 65 A Chinese — magistrate. i\n\nSo MANAGE. v. u. To l 2 5 5 1 MA'NDATARY.'[. if, buen French,]\n\n& nov; ile to whom the pope has, by virtue of his NANA CE. , fe [(divoge; Frincli 1 1 rerogative, and ONES proper right, given\n\n% Conduct; 9 Fails 132845 for his benefice. . fen, 3 * , Ma 3 * Latin}\n\n1, Com\n\n4 * WG PEE g,\n\ntiransmitted. Lati ANL. 0 f [1 in] Dive 0 Et 5 J 8\n\n\"< b MANDATORY, 6. [mandatey Latif, a NEA TER. þ pp\n\nMitt 54 debe, Latin.] The . e bee mane]. - (bit 1 I the inftrumeat ol ee rk 1. aman nature. „ Eb 15 Milt\n\n ho 80 \\ Grew. . 4% irility ; ; not vomanhood. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MANACE": {
      "headword": "To Ma'nace",
      "key": "MANACE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "menager, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [menager, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To conduct; to carry on.\nThe fathers had managed the charge of idolatry against the\nheathens\n16 A\nStillingfl et.\nTJ1\n1\nMAN\nLet her at lead the vocal brass inspire.\nAnd tell the nations in no vulgar drain,\nWhat wars I manage, and what wreaths I gain. Prior.\n2* To train a horse to graceful adlion.\nHe rode up and down gallantly mounted, managing his\nhorse, and charging and discharging his lance;. Knolles.\nThey vault from hunters to the manag'd deed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Young.",
              "author": "Young"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To govern; to make tra&able.\nLet us dick to our point, and we Will manage Bull I'll\nwarrant you. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To wield; to move or use easily.\nLong tubes are cumbersome, and scar'ce to be easily managed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To husband ; to make the obje£l of caution.\nThere is no more to manage ! If I fall.\nIt shall be like myself; a setting fun\nShould leave a track of glory in the skies. Dryden.\nThe less he had to lose, the less he car'd.\nTo manage loathsome life,when love was the reward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To treat with caution or decency : this is a phrase merely\nGallick ; not to be imitated.\nNotwithstanding it was so much his intered to manage his\nprotedant fubjedfs in the country, he made over his principality to France. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ma'nace. v. a. [menager, French.]\n1. To conduct; to carry on.\nThe fathers had managed the charge of idolatry against the\nheathens\n16 A\nStillingfl et.\nTJ1\n1\nMAN\nLet her at lead the vocal brass inspire.\nAnd tell the nations in no vulgar drain,\nWhat wars I manage, and what wreaths I gain. Prior.\n2* To train a horse to graceful adlion.\nHe rode up and down gallantly mounted, managing his\nhorse, and charging and discharging his lance;. Knolles.\nThey vault from hunters to the manag'd deed. Young.\n3. To govern; to make tra&able.\nLet us dick to our point, and we Will manage Bull I'll\nwarrant you. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of John Bull.\n4. To wield; to move or use easily.\nLong tubes are cumbersome, and scar'ce to be easily managed. Neivton.\n5. To husband ; to make the obje£l of caution.\nThere is no more to manage ! If I fall.\nIt shall be like myself; a setting fun\nShould leave a track of glory in the skies. Dryden.\nThe less he had to lose, the less he car'd.\nTo manage loathsome life,when love was the reward. Dryd.\n6. To treat with caution or decency : this is a phrase merely\nGallick ; not to be imitated.\nNotwithstanding it was so much his intered to manage his\nprotedant fubjedfs in the country, he made over his principality to France. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "MANACLE": {
      "headword": "To Ma'nacle",
      "key": "MANACLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To chain the hands;\nto shackle.\nWe'll bait thy bears to death.\nAnd manacle the b&arward in their chains. Shakespeare.\nI'll manacle thy neck and feet together. Sbakejpeara\nIs it thus you use this monarch, to manacle and shackle\nhim hahd and foot. Arbuthnot and Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart. Scribe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ma'nacle. v. a. [from the noun.] To chain the hands;\nto shackle.\nWe'll bait thy bears to death.\nAnd manacle the b&arward in their chains. Shakespeare.\nI'll manacle thy neck and feet together. Sbakejpeara\nIs it thus you use this monarch, to manacle and shackle\nhim hahd and foot. Arbuthnot and Pope's Mart. Scribe"
    },
    "MANACLES": {
      "headword": "MA'NACLES",
      "key": "MANACLES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[manicles; French, manicee from manus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'NACLES. n.f, [manicles; French, manicee from manus,"
    },
    "MANAGE": {
      "headword": "Mana'ge",
      "key": "MANAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mefiage, menage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mefiage, menage, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conduit; adminidration.\nTo him put\nThe manage of my date. Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nThis might have been prevented.\nWith very easy arguments of love.\nWhich now the manage of two kingdoms mud\nWith fearful, bloody issue arbitrate. Shakesp. K. John.\nFor the rebels which dand out in Ireland,\nExpedient manage mud be made, my liege,\nEre further leisure yield them further means. Shakespeare.\nYoung men, in the conduit and manage of aitions, embrace more than they can hold, and dir more than they can\nquiet. Bacon's Essays.\nThe plea of a good intention will serve to fanitify the\nword aitions; the proof of which is but too manifed from\nthat scandalous doitrine of the jefuits concerning the direction of the intention, and likewise from the whole manage of\nthe late rebellion. South's Sermons.\nWhenever we take a drong biass, it is not but of a moral\nincapacity to do better, but for want of a careful manage and\ndiscipline to fet us right at fird. L'EJlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Use ; indrumentality.\nTo think to make gold of quicksilver is not to be hoped ;\nfor quicksilver will not endure the manage of the fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Government of a horse.\nIn thy {lumbers\nI heard thee murmur tales of iron wars;\nSpeak terms of manage to the bounding deed. Shakesp.\nThe horse you mud draw in his career with his manage\nand turn, doing the curvettb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mana'ge. v. a. [mefiage, menage, French.]\n1. Conduit; adminidration.\nTo him put\nThe manage of my date. Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nThis might have been prevented.\nWith very easy arguments of love.\nWhich now the manage of two kingdoms mud\nWith fearful, bloody issue arbitrate. Shakesp. K. John.\nFor the rebels which dand out in Ireland,\nExpedient manage mud be made, my liege,\nEre further leisure yield them further means. Shakespeare.\nYoung men, in the conduit and manage of aitions, embrace more than they can hold, and dir more than they can\nquiet. Bacon's Essays.\nThe plea of a good intention will serve to fanitify the\nword aitions; the proof of which is but too manifed from\nthat scandalous doitrine of the jefuits concerning the direction of the intention, and likewise from the whole manage of\nthe late rebellion. South's Sermons.\nWhenever we take a drong biass, it is not but of a moral\nincapacity to do better, but for want of a careful manage and\ndiscipline to fet us right at fird. L'EJlrange's Fables.\n2. Use ; indrumentality.\nTo think to make gold of quicksilver is not to be hoped ;\nfor quicksilver will not endure the manage of the fire. Bacon.\n3. Government of a horse.\nIn thy {lumbers\nI heard thee murmur tales of iron wars;\nSpeak terms of manage to the bounding deed. Shakesp.\nThe horse you mud draw in his career with his manage\nand turn, doing the curvettb. Peacham."
    },
    "MANAGEABLE": {
      "headword": "Ma'nageable",
      "key": "MANAGEABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from manage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easy in the use; not difficult to be wielded or moved.\nThe conditions of weapons and their improvement are,\nthat they may serve in all weathers; and that the carriage\nmay be light and manageable. Bacon's EJJays.\nVery long tubes are; by reason of their length, apt to\nbend, and {hake by bending so as to cause a continual trembling in the objects, whereas by contrivance the glasses are\nreadily manageable. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Governable; tra£lable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nageable. adj. [from manage.]\n1. Easy in the use; not difficult to be wielded or moved.\nThe conditions of weapons and their improvement are,\nthat they may serve in all weathers; and that the carriage\nmay be light and manageable. Bacon's EJJays.\nVery long tubes are; by reason of their length, apt to\nbend, and {hake by bending so as to cause a continual trembling in the objects, whereas by contrivance the glasses are\nreadily manageable. Newton's Opticks.\n2. Governable; tra£lable."
    },
    "MANAGEABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'nageableness",
      "key": "MANAGEABLENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "horn manageable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accommodation to easy use.\nThis disagreement may be imputed to the greater or less examinefs or manageableness of the indruments employed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "TraStablenefs ; easiness to be governed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nageableness, n.f [horn manageable.]\n1. Accommodation to easy use.\nThis disagreement may be imputed to the greater or less examinefs or manageableness of the indruments employed. Boyle.\n2. TraStablenefs ; easiness to be governed."
    },
    "MANAGEMENT": {
      "headword": "Management",
      "key": "MANAGEMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "menagement, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conduct; adminidration.\nMark with what management their tribes divide;\nSome dick to you, and some to t'other fide. Dryden.\nAn ill argument introduced with deference, will procure\nmore credit than the prbfounded fcicnce with a rough, insolent, and noily management. Locke on Education.\nThe wronrr nianagement of the earl of Godolphin was the\nonly cause of the union. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifeel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pradtice ; tranfadlion; dealing.\nHe had great managements with ecclefiadicks in the view of\nbeing advanced to the pontificate. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Management; n.f. [menagement, French.]\n1. Conduct; adminidration.\nMark with what management their tribes divide;\nSome dick to you, and some to t'other fide. Dryden.\nAn ill argument introduced with deference, will procure\nmore credit than the prbfounded fcicnce with a rough, insolent, and noily management. Locke on Education.\nThe wronrr nianagement of the earl of Godolphin was the\nonly cause of the union. Swift's Mifeel.\n2. Pradtice ; tranfadlion; dealing.\nHe had great managements with ecclefiadicks in the view of\nbeing advanced to the pontificate. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "MANAGER": {
      "headword": "Ma'nager",
      "key": "MANAGER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "{tom. manage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has the condudl or direction of any thing.\nA fkilful manager of the rabble, so long as they have but\ncars to hear, needs siever enquire whether they have any underdanding. South's Sermons.\nMAN\nThe manager opens his sluice every night, and didributes\nthe water into the town. Addijon.\nAn artful manager, that crept between\nHis friend and {hame, and was a kind of fereen. o^e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man of frugality; a good husband.\nA prince of great aspiring thoughts: in the main, a manager of his treasure, and yet bountiful, from his own rPc>~\ntion, wherever he difeerns merit. Temple s Mifcel.\nThe most severe censor cannot but be pleased with the\nprodigality of Ovid's wit; though he could have wjfhed,. that\nthe master of it had been a better manager.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydetu",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nager. n.f. [{tom. manage.]\nI. One who has the condudl or direction of any thing.\nA fkilful manager of the rabble, so long as they have but\ncars to hear, needs siever enquire whether they have any underdanding. South's Sermons.\nMAN\nThe manager opens his sluice every night, and didributes\nthe water into the town. Addijon.\nAn artful manager, that crept between\nHis friend and {hame, and was a kind of fereen. o^e.\n2. A man of frugality; a good husband.\nA prince of great aspiring thoughts: in the main, a manager of his treasure, and yet bountiful, from his own rPc>~\ntion, wherever he difeerns merit. Temple s Mifcel.\nThe most severe censor cannot but be pleased with the\nprodigality of Ovid's wit; though he could have wjfhed,. that\nthe master of it had been a better manager. Drydetu"
    },
    "MANAGERY": {
      "headword": "Ma'nagery",
      "key": "MANAGERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "menagerie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conduit; direction; administration.\nThey who molt exaitly deferibe that battle, give so ill an\naccount of any conduit or, diferetion in the managery of that\naffair, that posterity would receive little benefit in the mpft\nparticular relation of it. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hulbandry; frugality.\nThe court of Rome has, in other infiances, so well attested its good managery, that it is not credible crowns are\nconferred gratis. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Manner of ufing.\nNo expert general will bring a company of raw, untrained\nmen into the field, but will, by little bJoodlefs [kirmifties,\ninftrudl them in the manner of the fight, and teach them the\nready managery of their weapons. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nagery. n.f [menagerie, French.]\n1. Conduit; direction; administration.\nThey who molt exaitly deferibe that battle, give so ill an\naccount of any conduit or, diferetion in the managery of that\naffair, that posterity would receive little benefit in the mpft\nparticular relation of it. Clarendon, b. viii.\n2. Hulbandry; frugality.\nThe court of Rome has, in other infiances, so well attested its good managery, that it is not credible crowns are\nconferred gratis. Decay ofPiety.\n3. Manner of ufing.\nNo expert general will bring a company of raw, untrained\nmen into the field, but will, by little bJoodlefs [kirmifties,\ninftrudl them in the manner of the fight, and teach them the\nready managery of their weapons. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "MANATION": {
      "headword": "Mana'tion",
      "key": "MANATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "manatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ail of ifiuing from\nsomething else.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mana'tion. n.f. [manatio, Latin.] The ail of ifiuing from\nsomething else."
    },
    "MANCHE": {
      "headword": "MA'NCHE",
      "key": "MANCHE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sleeve. , -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'NCHE. n.f. [French.] A sleeve. , -"
    },
    "MANCHET": {
      "headword": "MaNchet",
      "key": "MANCHET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rnichet, French. SVinnerd",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small loaf of\nfine bread. ^\nTake a small toast of manchet, dipped in oil of sweet almonds. Bacon„\nI love to entertain my friends with a frugal collation; a\ncup of wine, a dish of fruit, and a manchet. More's Dial.\nManchine'el tree. n.f. fhancanilla, Latin.]\nThe manchineel tree has male flowers, or katkins, which\nare produced at remote distances from embrios, which become round fleshy fruit, in which is contained a rough woody\nnut, incloflng four or five flat feeds: it is a native of the\nWeft Indies, and grows equal to the size of an oak; its\nwood, which is fawn out into planks, and brought to England, is of a beautiful grain, will polish well and last long,\nand is therefore much esteemed in cabinet-makers work : in\ncutting down those trees, the juice of the bark, which is of\na milky colour, must be burnt out before the work is begun ;\nfor its nature is so corrosive, that it will raise blisters on the\nskin, and burn holes in linen; and if it should happen to ffie\ninto the eyes of the labourers, they are in danger of lofing\ntheir fight: the fruit is of the colour and size of the golden\npippen, by which many Europeans have been deceived ; some\nof whom have greatly suffered, and others loft their lives by\neating it, which will corrode the mouth and throat: the\nleaves ©f these trees also abound with a milky juice of the\nfame nature, so that the cattle never shelter themselves under\nthem, and scarcely will any vegetable grow under their (hade ;\nyet the goats eat this fruit without any injury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MaNchet. n.f. [rnichet, French. SVinnerd] A small loaf of\nfine bread. ^\nTake a small toast of manchet, dipped in oil of sweet almonds. Bacon„\nI love to entertain my friends with a frugal collation; a\ncup of wine, a dish of fruit, and a manchet. More's Dial.\nManchine'el tree. n.f. fhancanilla, Latin.]\nThe manchineel tree has male flowers, or katkins, which\nare produced at remote distances from embrios, which become round fleshy fruit, in which is contained a rough woody\nnut, incloflng four or five flat feeds: it is a native of the\nWeft Indies, and grows equal to the size of an oak; its\nwood, which is fawn out into planks, and brought to England, is of a beautiful grain, will polish well and last long,\nand is therefore much esteemed in cabinet-makers work : in\ncutting down those trees, the juice of the bark, which is of\na milky colour, must be burnt out before the work is begun ;\nfor its nature is so corrosive, that it will raise blisters on the\nskin, and burn holes in linen; and if it should happen to ffie\ninto the eyes of the labourers, they are in danger of lofing\ntheir fight: the fruit is of the colour and size of the golden\npippen, by which many Europeans have been deceived ; some\nof whom have greatly suffered, and others loft their lives by\neating it, which will corrode the mouth and throat: the\nleaves ©f these trees also abound with a milky juice of the\nfame nature, so that the cattle never shelter themselves under\nthem, and scarcely will any vegetable grow under their (hade ;\nyet the goats eat this fruit without any injury. Miller."
    },
    "MANCIPA": {
      "headword": "MANCIPA",
      "key": "MANCIPA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from l.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cafirate 3 to atlas a.\n\nz to, lis by d 5\n\nloft nesa.\n\n25 e eee e . MINACY womanj To 7 — 4. ny my Rod\n\nTo impregaate that t may refit",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "with aromaticks 12 5 1 8\n\nion.\n\neak- EMBAY/LMER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from l.] — 1\n\npractises the art 4 empolming ige 23 ing bodies. 8 \"i. BA'R. 2 from .\n\no shut; 2 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "n To. stop; to Bilz by colts, to: 3 block up. Bacon, \"nes _— . W 2 ofpan J. [from 3 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tu on .\n\nputung.cn AOEOuOy wn I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of he 9 EMBA/RGO, . 1 Spanith, 1 4 - ol prombltion to;paly ; 5 $02: yok . 1 — b —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put on — des 0 2. To engage anuther in any a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MANCIPA/TION.. {. Tfrom een\n\n* act of setting 2 deliver 1\n\n15 Maemarr, , 4. Tae 725 So 2 away the margin or edge of.\n\n10 EMA'SCULATE, VU, 4. culo t. 1. To cafirate 3 to atlas a.\n\nz to, lis by d 5\n\nloft nesa.\n\n25 e eee e . MINACY womanj To 7 — 4. ny my Rod\n\nTo impregaate that t may refit\n\na. with aromaticks 12 5 1 8\n\nion.\n\neak- EMBAY/LMER. J. [from l.] — 1\n\npractises the art 4 empolming ige 23 ing bodies. 8 \"i. BA'R. 2 from .\n\no shut; 2 . 3\n\nn To. stop; to Bilz by colts, to: 3 block up. Bacon, \"nes _— . W 2 ofpan J. [from 3 3\n\n1. tu on .\n\nputung.cn AOEOuOy wn I\n\n2. The act of he 9 EMBA/RGO, . 1 Spanith, 1 4 - ol prombltion to;paly ; 5 $02: yok . 1 — b —\n\n1. To put on — des 0 2. To engage anuther in any a"
    },
    "MANCIPATE": {
      "headword": "To MA'NCIPATE",
      "key": "MANCIPATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mancipo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mancipo, Latin.] Toenflave; to\nbind ; to tie.\nAlthough the regular part of nature is seldom varied, yet\nthe meteors, which are in themselves more unstable, and left\nmancipated to stated motions, are oftentimes employed to various ends. Hale's Orighi of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To MA'NCIPATE. v. a. [mancipo, Latin.] Toenflave; to\nbind ; to tie.\nAlthough the regular part of nature is seldom varied, yet\nthe meteors, which are in themselves more unstable, and left\nmancipated to stated motions, are oftentimes employed to various ends. Hale's Orighi ofMankind."
    },
    "MANCIPATION": {
      "headword": "Mancipation",
      "key": "MANCIPATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mancipaie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slavery; involuntary\nobligation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mancipation, n.f. [from mancipaie.] Slavery; involuntary\nobligation."
    },
    "MANCIPLE": {
      "headword": "Ma'nciple",
      "key": "MANCIPLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "manceps, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The steward of a community ; the purveyor; it is particularly used of the purveyor\nof a college.\nTheir manciple fell dangerously ill.\nBread must be had, their grift went to the mill:\nThis simkin moderately stole before.\nTheir steward sick, he robb'd them ten times more.\nBetterton's Miller of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trompingtcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nciple. n.f. [manceps, Latin.] The steward of a community ; the purveyor; it is particularly used of the purveyor\nof a college.\nTheir manciple fell dangerously ill.\nBread must be had, their grift went to the mill:\nThis simkin moderately stole before.\nTheir steward sick, he robb'd them ten times more.\nBetterton's Miller ofTrompingtcn."
    },
    "MANDAMUS": {
      "headword": "MANDA'MUS",
      "key": "MANDAMUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writ granted by the king,\nso called from the initial word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MANDA'MUS. n.f. [Latin.] A writ granted by the king,\nso called from the initial word."
    },
    "MANDARIN": {
      "headword": "Mandari'n",
      "key": "MANDARIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Chinefe nobleman or magistrate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Mandari'n. n.f. A Chinefe nobleman or magistrate."
    },
    "MANDATARY": {
      "headword": "MaNdatary",
      "key": "MANDATARY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mandataire, Fr. from mando, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He to whom the pope has, by virtue of his prerogative,\nand his own proper right, given a mandate for his benefice.\nAylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MaNdatary. n.f. [mandataire, Fr. from mando, Latin.]\nHe to whom the pope has, by virtue of his prerogative,\nand his own proper right, given a mandate for his benefice.\nAylijfe's Parergon."
    },
    "MANDATE": {
      "headword": "MaNdate",
      "key": "MANDATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mandatum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Command.\nHer force is not any where so apparent as in exprels maoidates or prohibitions, especially upon advice and consultation\ngoing before. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he neceflity of the times cast the power of the three\nestates upon himself, that his jnandates ftiould pass for laws,\nwhereby he laid what taxes he pleased. Howell's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vocal Foreji."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precept; charge; commiflion, fent or transmitted.\nWho\nMAN\nWho knows,\nIf the scarce bearded Caefar have not font\nHis powerful mandate to you. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra:\nThis Moor,\nYour special mandate, for the state affairs,\nHath hither brought. Sbakefpcare's Othello.\nlie thought the inundate forg'd, your death conceal'd. Dryd.\nThis dream all powerful Juno lends, I bear\nHer mighty mandates, and her words you heat;:\nHaste, arm your Ardeans. Dryden's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MaNdate. n.f. [mandatum, Latin.]\n1. Command.\nHer force is not any where so apparent as in exprels maoidates or prohibitions, especially upon advice and consultation\ngoing before. Hooker, b. i.\n1 he neceflity of the times cast the power of the three\nestates upon himself, that his jnandates ftiould pass for laws,\nwhereby he laid what taxes he pleased. Howell's Vocal Foreji.\n2. Precept; charge; commiflion, fent or transmitted.\nWho\nMAN\nWho knows,\nIf the scarce bearded Caefar have not font\nHis powerful mandate to you. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra:\nThis Moor,\nYour special mandate, for the state affairs,\nHath hither brought. Sbakefpcare's Othello.\nlie thought the inundate forg'd, your death conceal'd. Dryd.\nThis dream all powerful Juno lends, I bear\nHer mighty mandates, and her words you heat;:\nHaste, arm your Ardeans. Dryden's JEn."
    },
    "MANDATOR": {
      "headword": "MANDA'TOR",
      "key": "MANDATOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dirc&qr.\nA person is said to be a client to his advocate, but a master and mandator to his prorfor. Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MANDA'TOR. n.f. [Latin.] Dirc&qr.\nA person is said to be a client to his advocate, but a master and mandator to his prorfor. Aylife's Parergon."
    },
    "MANDATORY": {
      "headword": "Mandatory",
      "key": "MANDATORY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mandare, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preceptive; diredory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mandatory, adj. [mandare, Latin.] Preceptive; diredory."
    },
    "MANDIBLE": {
      "headword": "Ma'ndible",
      "key": "MANDIBLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mandibula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The jaw 5 the instrument of manducation;\nHe faith, only the crocodile moveth the upper jaw, as if\nthe upper mandible did make an articulation with the cranium. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mtfceum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ndible. n.f. [mandibula, Latin.] The jaw 5 the instrument of manducation;\nHe faith, only the crocodile moveth the upper jaw, as if\nthe upper mandible did make an articulation with the cranium. Grew's Mtfceum."
    },
    "MANDIBULAR": {
      "headword": "Mandi'bular",
      "key": "MANDIBULAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mandilula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to\nthe jaw.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mandi'bular. n.f [from mandilula, Latin.] Belonging to\nthe jaw."
    },
    "MANDIBULAR-": {
      "headword": "MANDIBULAR-",
      "key": "MANDIBULAR-",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from mandibuls „. l 55. K Iles? not childhoods/ 1.7 48 5f\n\nBelonging to the Jaws, 2 28 5 bravery. .\n\nMANDI LION, þ. i 2th gh one, tales",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "2 . [riandrin; Frans], \"Mans MANY, ACAL,.\n\ntels are made with: a long wooden can,\n\ndo sit stiff into a round hole that is made in (MA NIFEST,-, 8. Wi, Loring;\n\nthe work, that is to be turned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plain 3 2 n 7 not concealed,”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MANDIBULAR- a: [from mandibuls „. l 55. K Iles? not childhoods/ 1.7 48 5f\n\nBelonging to the Jaws, 2 28 5 bravery. .\n\nMANDI LION, þ. i 2th gh one, tales]; 8 . 8\n\n2 . [riandrin; Frans], \"Mans MANY, ACAL,.\n\ntels are made with: a long wooden can,\n\ndo sit stiff into a round hole that is made in (MA NIFEST,-, 8. Wi, Loring;\n\nthe work, that is to be turned. Maron. 1. Plain 3 2 n 7 not concealed,”"
    },
    "MANDILION": {
      "headword": "Mandi'lion",
      "key": "MANDILION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "/nandiglione, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soldier's coat.\nSkinner. A loole garment; a sleeveless jacket.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mandi'lion. n. f [/nandiglione, Italian.] A soldier's coat.\nSkinner. A loole garment; a sleeveless jacket. Ainf."
    },
    "MANDRAKE": {
      "headword": "Ma'ndrake",
      "key": "MANDRAKE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "manduco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "14.\nGo, and catch a falling star.\nGet with child a mandrake root. . Donne.\n1^0 Ma'nducate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [manduco, Lat.] To chew; to eat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ndrake, n.f (mandragoras, Lat. mandragbre, Fr.]\nThe flower of the mandrake consists of one leaf in the\nshape of a bell, and is divided at the top into several parts ;\nthe pointal afterwards becomes a globular soft fruit, in which\nare contained many kidney-shaped feeds : the roots of this\nplant is laid to bear a refemblace to the human form. The\nreports of tying a dog to this plant, in order to root it up,\nand prevent the certain death of the person who dares to attempt such a deed, and of the groans emitted by it when the\nviolence is offered, are equally fabulous. Miller.\nAmong other virtues, mandrakes has been falsely celebrated for rendering barren women fruitful: it has a soporifick\nquality, and the ancients used it when they wanted a narcotick of the most powerful kind. Hill's Mat. Med.\nf Would curses kill, as doth the mandrake's groan,\n1 would invent as bitter fearehing terms,\nAs curst, as harsh, and horrible to hear. Shaksfpeare.\nNot poppy, nor mandragoras\nNor all the drowsy syrups of the world.\nShall ever med'eine thee to that sweet sleep. Shakefpcare.\nAnd shrieks like mandrakes, torn out of the earth;\nThat living mortals, hearing them, run mad. Sbakefp.\nGive me of thy fons mandrakes. Gen. xxx. 14.\nGo, and catch a falling star.\nGet with child a mandrake root. . Donne.\n1^0 Ma'nducate. v. a. [manduco, Lat.] To chew; to eat."
    },
    "MANDREL": {
      "headword": "Ma'ndrel",
      "key": "MANDREL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mandrin, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mandrels are made with a long wooden shank, to fit stiff\ninto a round hole that is made in the work, that is to be\nturned ; this mandrel is called a shank, or pin-mandrel: and\nif the hole the shank is to fit into be very small, and the\nwork to be fastened on it pretty heavy, then turners fasten a\nround iron shank or pin, and fasten their work upon it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxoris Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ndrel. n.f. [mandrin, French.]\nMandrels are made with a long wooden shank, to fit stiff\ninto a round hole that is made in the work, that is to be\nturned ; this mandrel is called a shank, or pin-mandrel: and\nif the hole the shank is to fit into be very small, and the\nwork to be fastened on it pretty heavy, then turners fasten a\nround iron shank or pin, and fasten their work upon it.\nMoxoris Mechanical Exercises."
    },
    "MANDUCATION": {
      "headword": "Manduca'tion",
      "key": "MANDUCATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "manducatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A currie comb, maine comb, and whip for a jade. Tujfer.\nThe weak wanton Cupid\nShall from your neck unloose his am'r»us fold ;\nAnd, like a dew-drop from the lion's mane,\nBe shook to air. Sbakefp. Troil. and Creffida.\nThe horses breaking loose, ran up and down with their\ntails and manes on a light-fire. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nA lion lhakes his dreadful manet\nAnd angry grows. Waller.\nFor quitting both their swords and reins,\nThey grafp'd with all their strength the manes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Manduca'tion. n.f. [manducatio, Latin.] Eating.\nManducation is the action of the lower jaw in chewing the\nfood, and preparing it in the mouth before it is received into\nthe stomach. Lfuincy.\nAs he who is not a holy person does not feed upon Chrift,\nit is apparent that our manducation muff be spiritual, and\ntherefore so muff; the food, and consequently it cannot be natural flesh. Taylor's Worthy Communicant.\nfvdANE. n.f. [maene, Dutch.] The hair which hangs down on\nthe neck of horses, or other animals.\nDametas was tolled from the faddle to the mane of the\nhorse, and thence to the ground. Sidney, b. ii.\nA currie comb, maine comb, and whip for a jade. Tujfer.\nThe weak wanton Cupid\nShall from your neck unloose his am'r»us fold ;\nAnd, like a dew-drop from the lion's mane,\nBe shook to air. Sbakefp. Troil. and Creffida.\nThe horses breaking loose, ran up and down with their\ntails and manes on a light-fire. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nA lion lhakes his dreadful manet\nAnd angry grows. Waller.\nFor quitting both their swords and reins,\nThey grafp'd with all their strength the manes. Hudibras."
    },
    "MANEATER": {
      "headword": "Ma'neater",
      "key": "MANEATER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "man and eat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cannibal; an anthropophagite ; one that feeds upon human flesh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'neater. n.f. [man and eat.] A cannibal; an anthropophagite ; one that feeds upon human flesh."
    },
    "MANED": {
      "headword": "Ma'ned",
      "key": "MANED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a manse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ned. adj. [from the noun.] Having a manse."
    },
    "MANES": {
      "headword": "MANES",
      "key": "MANES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ghost; (hade ; that which remains\nof man after death.\nHail, O ye holy manes! hail again\nPaternal ashes. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MANES, n.f. [Latin.] Ghost; (hade ; that which remains\nof man after death.\nHail, O ye holy manes! hail again\nPaternal ashes. Dryden's Virg."
    },
    "MANFUL": {
      "headword": "MANFUL",
      "key": "MANFUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "man andfull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bold; stout > daring.\nA handful\nIt had devour'd ’twas so manful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eludibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MANFUL, adj. [man andfull.] Bold; stout > daring.\nA handful\nIt had devour'd ’twas so manful. Eludibras."
    },
    "MANFULLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'nfully",
      "key": "MANFULLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from manful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boldly; floutly.\nMAN\nArtimcfia behaved herself manfully in a great fight at fed*\nwhen Xerxes flood by as a coward. 'Abbot.\n1 I,flew him manfully in fight,\nWithout salle ’vantage, or base treachery: Shakefpcare.\nHe that with this Chriftian armour manfully fights against,\nand repels, the temptations and assaults of his spiritual enemies j he that keeps his confidence void of offence, shall en-\n. joy peace here; and for ever. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nfully. adv. [from manful.] Boldly; floutly.\nMAN\nArtimcfia behaved herself manfully in a great fight at fed*\nwhen Xerxes flood by as a coward. 'Abbot.\n1 I,flew him manfully in fight,\nWithout salle ’vantage, or base treachery: Shakefpcare.\nHe that with this Chriftian armour manfully fights against,\nand repels, the temptations and assaults of his spiritual enemies j he that keeps his confidence void of offence, shall en-\n. joy peace here; and for ever. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "MANFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'nfulness",
      "key": "MANFULNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from manful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stoutness; boldness.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nfulness. n.f [from manful.] Stoutness; boldness.'"
    },
    "MANGANESE": {
      "headword": "Ma'nganese",
      "key": "MANGANESE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "manganefiai low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manganese is extremely well known by name, though the\nglaffinen uie it,for many different fubflances, that have the\nfame effedt in clearing the foul colour of their glass: it ii\nproperly an iron ore of a poorer fort; the most: perfedl fort\nis of a dark ir.dn grey, very heavy but brittle. Hill.\nManganese is rarely found but in an iron vein.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nganese. n. f. [manganefiai low Latin.]\nManganese is extremely well known by name, though the\nglaffinen uie it,for many different fubflances, that have the\nfame effedt in clearing the foul colour of their glass: it ii\nproperly an iron ore of a poorer fort; the most: perfedl fort\nis of a dark ir.dn grey, very heavy but brittle. Hill.\nManganese is rarely found but in an iron vein. Woodward."
    },
    "MANGCORN": {
      "headword": "Mangco'rn",
      "key": "MANGCORN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mengeny Dutch, to mingle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corn of fe-\n. . veral kinds mixed : as, wheat and rye.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mangco'rn. n.f. [mengeny Dutch, to mingle.] Corn of fe-\n. . veral kinds mixed : as, wheat and rye."
    },
    "MANGE": {
      "headword": "MANGE",
      "key": "MANGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "de mangeaifon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The itch or scab in\ncattle.\nThe sheep died of the rot, and the swine of the mangi:\nBenj. Johnfon.\n,,Tell what crilis does divine\nThe rot in sheep, or ?nange in swine. Hudibras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MANGE, n.f [de mangeaifon, French.]. The itch or scab in\ncattle.\nThe sheep died of the rot, and the swine of the mangi:\nBenj. Johnfon.\n,,Tell what crilis does divine\nThe rot in sheep, or ?nange in swine. Hudibras, p. i."
    },
    "MANGER": {
      "headword": "Ma'ncer",
      "key": "MANGER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ".mangeoire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A churlish cur got into a mangers and there lay growling\nto keep the horses from their provender. L'EJlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sab."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ncer. n.f. [.mangeoire, French.] The place or vessel in\nwhich animals are fed with corn.\nShe brought forth her first-born son, and laid him in a\nmanger. Luke ii. 7.\nA churlish cur got into a mangers and there lay growling\nto keep the horses from their provender. L'EJlrange's Sab.",
      "key_original": "MANCER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MANGINESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'nginess",
      "key": "MANGINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mangy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scabbiness; infection With\nthe mange.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nginess. n.f. [from mangy.] Scabbiness; infection With\nthe mange."
    },
    "MANGLE": {
      "headword": "To MA'NGLE",
      "key": "MANGLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mangelen, Dutch, to be wanting; mancus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mangelen, Dutch, to be wanting; mancus, Latin.] To lacerate; to cut or tear piece-meal ; to\nbutcher.\nCaffio, may you suspect\nWho they should be, that thus have mangled you ? Sbak.\nY our dishonour\nMangles true judgment, and bereaves the state\nOf that integrity which should become it. Sbakefpec.h\nThoughts my tormentors arm'd with deadly flings.\nMangle my apprehensive tenderest parts;\nExasperate, exulcerate, and raise\nDire inflammation, which no cooling hferb.\nOr medicinal liquor can assuage. Milton s Agoniflesi\nThe triple porter of the Stygian feat,\nWith lolling tongue, lay fawning at thy feet; V.\nAnd, feiz'd with fear, forgot his mangled meat. Dryclen. 5\nWhat could swords or poison, racks or flame,\nBut mangle and disjoint this brittle frame ! C.\nMore fatal Henry's words; they murder Emma's fame. 3\nPriori\nIt is hard, that not one gentleman's daughter should read\nor understand her own natural tongue; as any one may find,\nwho can hear them when they are disposed to mangle a play\nor a novel, where the least word out of the common road\ndisconcerts them. Swift to a young Lady.\nThey have joined the most obdurate consonants without\nOne intervening vowel, only to shorten a syllable; so that\nmost of the books we fee now-a-days, are full of those\nmanglings and abbreviations. Swift's Let. to the Ld. Treasurer.\nInextricable difficulties occur by mangling the sense, and\ncurtailing authors. Baker's Reflections on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To MA'NGLE. v. a. [mangelen, Dutch, to be wanting; mancus, Latin.] To lacerate; to cut or tear piece-meal ; to\nbutcher.\nCaffio, may you suspect\nWho they should be, that thus have mangled you ? Sbak.\nY our dishonour\nMangles true judgment, and bereaves the state\nOf that integrity which should become it. Sbakefpec.h\nThoughts my tormentors arm'd with deadly flings.\nMangle my apprehensive tenderest parts;\nExasperate, exulcerate, and raise\nDire inflammation, which no cooling hferb.\nOr medicinal liquor can assuage. Milton s Agoniflesi\nThe triple porter of the Stygian feat,\nWith lolling tongue, lay fawning at thy feet; V.\nAnd, feiz'd with fear, forgot his mangled meat. Dryclen. 5\nWhat could swords or poison, racks or flame,\nBut mangle and disjoint this brittle frame ! C.\nMore fatal Henry's words; they murder Emma's fame. 3\nPriori\nIt is hard, that not one gentleman's daughter should read\nor understand her own natural tongue; as any one may find,\nwho can hear them when they are disposed to mangle a play\nor a novel, where the least word out of the common road\ndisconcerts them. Swift to a young Lady.\nThey have joined the most obdurate consonants without\nOne intervening vowel, only to shorten a syllable; so that\nmost of the books we fee now-a-days, are full of those\nmanglings and abbreviations. Swift's Let. to the Ld. Treasurer.\nInextricable difficulties occur by mangling the sense, and\ncurtailing authors. Baker's Reflections on Learning."
    },
    "MANGLER": {
      "headword": "Ma'ngler",
      "key": "MANGLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mangle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hacker; one that destroys\nbunglingly.\nSince after thee may rife an impious line,\nCoarse mangiers of the human face divine;\nPaint on, till fate dissolve thy mortal part,\nAnd live and die the monarch of thy art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickelh",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ngler. n.f. [from mangle.] A hacker; one that destroys\nbunglingly.\nSince after thee may rife an impious line,\nCoarse mangiers of the human face divine;\nPaint on, till fate dissolve thy mortal part,\nAnd live and die the monarch of thy art. Tickelh"
    },
    "MANGO": {
      "headword": "Ma'ngo",
      "key": "MANGO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";mangoflan, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fruit of the isle of Java,\nbrought to Europe pickled.\nThe fruit with the hiifk, when very young, makes a good\npreserve, and is used to pickle like mangoes. Mortimem\nWhat lord of old wou'd bid his cook prepare\nMangoes, potargo, champignons; cavare. King,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ngo. n.f. [;mangoflan, Fr.] A fruit of the isle of Java,\nbrought to Europe pickled.\nThe fruit with the hiifk, when very young, makes a good\npreserve, and is used to pickle like mangoes. Mortimem\nWhat lord of old wou'd bid his cook prepare\nMangoes, potargo, champignons; cavare. King,"
    },
    "MANGY": {
      "headword": "Ma'ngy",
      "key": "MANGY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mange.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infedled with the mange ; scabby.\nAway, thou issue of a mangy dog !\nI swoon to fee thee. Sbakefp. Thnon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ngy. adj. [from mange.] Infedled with the mange ; scabby.\nAway, thou issue of a mangy dog !\nI swoon to fee thee. Sbakefp. Thnon ofAthens."
    },
    "MANHATER": {
      "headword": "Manha'ter",
      "key": "MANHATER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "man and hater.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Milanthfope; one that\nhates mankind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Manha'ter. n.f. [man and hater.] Milanthfope; one that\nhates mankind."
    },
    "MANHOOD": {
      "headword": "Manhood",
      "key": "MANHOOD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Human nature.\nIn Seth was the church of God established ; from whont\nChrift defeended, as touching his manhood. Raleigh.\nNot therefore joins the son\nManhood to Godhead, with more strength to foil\nThy enemy. Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Virility; not womanhood.\n’Tis in my pow'r to be a fovercign now;\nAnd, knowing more, to make his manhood bow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Virility; not childhood.\nTetchy\n5\nMan M A N\nTetchy and wayward was thy infancy;\nhy school-days frightful, defp'rate, wild and furious ;\nhy piime of manhood daring, bold and venturous. Shak.\nBy fraud or force the suitor train destroy,\nAnd flatting into manhood, scorn the boy. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Courage; bravery > resolution ; fortitude.\nNothing so hard but his valour overcame ; which he so\nguided with virtue, that although no man was spoken of but\nhe for manhood, he was called the courteous Amphialus.\nlU / Sidney.\nmani ac. l adj. [mdniacus, Lat.] Raging with madness;\nMani'acal. \\ mad to rage.\nEpilepfies and maniacal lunacies usually conform to the age\ni\\/r°/ t^le rnoon• . , Grew's Cofmol. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ma nifest. adj. [manifejlus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plain; open; not concealed ; not doubtful; apparent.\nThey all concur as principles, they all have their forcible\noperations therein, although not all in like apparent and ma-\n^manner ^ ^\n1 hat which may be known of God is manifjl in them;\nfor God hath fliewed it unto them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "10.\n, Pk was fore-ordained before the foundation of the world\nbut was manifejl in these last times for you. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "20?\nHe full\nResplendent all his father manifejl\nExPrLefs'd- Milton's Pdradife Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "I hus manifejl to fight the God appear'd. Dryden's JEn.\nI saw, I saw him manfejl in view,\nHis voice, his figure, and his gesture knew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Detected, with of. J\nCaliftho there flood manfejl of shame.\nAnd turn d a bear, the northern star became. Dryden.\nManife st. n. f. [manfeJle,Yx. manfejlo, Italian.] Declaration ; publick protestation.\nYou authentick witnefles I bring,\nOf this my manifejl: that never more\nThis hand shall combat on the crooked shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manhood, n.f. [from man.]\n1. Human nature.\nIn Seth was the church of God established ; from whont\nChrift defeended, as touching his manhood. Raleigh.\nNot therefore joins the son\nManhood to Godhead, with more strength to foil\nThy enemy. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. xii.\n2. Virility; not womanhood.\n’Tis in my pow'r to be a fovercign now;\nAnd, knowing more, to make his manhood bow. Dryden.\n3. Virility; not childhood.\nTetchy\n5\nMan M A N\nTetchy and wayward was thy infancy;\nhy school-days frightful, defp'rate, wild and furious ;\nhy piime of manhood daring, bold and venturous. Shak.\nBy fraud or force the suitor train destroy,\nAnd flatting into manhood, scorn the boy. Pope's Odyjfey.\n4. Courage; bravery > resolution ; fortitude.\nNothing so hard but his valour overcame ; which he so\nguided with virtue, that although no man was spoken of but\nhe for manhood, he was called the courteous Amphialus.\nlU / Sidney.\nmani ac. l adj. [mdniacus, Lat.] Raging with madness;\nMani'acal. \\ mad to rage.\nEpilepfies and maniacal lunacies usually conform to the age\ni\\/r°/ t^le rnoon• . , Grew's Cofmol. b. iii.\nMa nifest. adj. [manifejlus, Latin.]\nI. Plain; open; not concealed ; not doubtful; apparent.\nThey all concur as principles, they all have their forcible\noperations therein, although not all in like apparent and ma-\n^manner ^ ^\n1 hat which may be known of God is manifjl in them;\nfor God hath fliewed it unto them. Rom. i. 10.\n, Pk was fore-ordained before the foundation of the world\nbut was manifejl in these last times for you. 1 Pet. i. 20?\nHe full\nResplendent all his father manifejl\nExPrLefs'd- Milton's Pdradife Loft, b. x.\nI hus manifejl to fight the God appear'd. Dryden's JEn.\nI saw, I saw him manfejl in view,\nHis voice, his figure, and his gesture knew. Dryden.\n1. Detected, with of. J\nCaliftho there flood manfejl of shame.\nAnd turn d a bear, the northern star became. Dryden.\nManife st. n. f. [manfeJle,Yx. manfejlo, Italian.] Declaration ; publick protestation.\nYou authentick witnefles I bring,\nOf this my manifejl: that never more\nThis hand shall combat on the crooked shore. Dryden."
    },
    "MANIFEST": {
      "headword": "To Manifest",
      "key": "MANIFEST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "manfejler, Fr. manfejlo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[manfejler, Fr. manfejlo, Lat.] To\nmake appear; to make publick ; to ftiew plainly ; to difeover.\nThy life did manifejl, thou lov'dft me not;\nAnd thou wilt have me die allured of it. Shakespeare.\nHe that loveth me I will love him, and manifejl myself to\nhll£ ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnxiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "He was pleased himself to aflume, and manfejl his will in,\nour flelh, and so not only as God kfrom heaven, but God visible on earth, to preach reformation among us. Hammond.\nThis perverse commotion\nMust manfejl thee worthiest to be heir\nOf all things. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Were he not by law withstood.\nHe'd manfejl his own inhuman blood. Dryden's Juv.\nIt may be part of our employment in eternity, to contemplate the works of God, and give him the glory of his wisdom manfejled in the creation. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Manifest, v. a. [manfejler, Fr. manfejlo, Lat.] To\nmake appear; to make publick ; to ftiew plainly ; to difeover.\nThy life did manifejl, thou lov'dft me not;\nAnd thou wilt have me die allured of it. Shakespeare.\nHe that loveth me I will love him, and manifejl myself to\nhll£ , Johnxiv.21.\nHe was pleased himself to aflume, and manfejl his will in,\nour flelh, and so not only as God kfrom heaven, but God visible on earth, to preach reformation among us. Hammond.\nThis perverse commotion\nMust manfejl thee worthiest to be heir\nOf all things. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vi.\nWere he not by law withstood.\nHe'd manfejl his own inhuman blood. Dryden's Juv.\nIt may be part of our employment in eternity, to contemplate the works of God, and give him the glory of his wisdom manfejled in the creation. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "MANIFESTATION": {
      "headword": "Manifestation",
      "key": "MANIFESTATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "manifejlation, Fr. from manifejl.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discovery; publication ; clear evidence.\nThough there be a kind of natural right in the noble, wife\nand virtuous, to govern them which are of servile disposition;\nnevertheless, for manifejlation of this their right, the aflent of\nthem who are to be governed feemeth necefiary. Hooker.\nAs the nature of God is excellent, so likewise is it to know\nhim in those glorious manfejlatlons of himself in the works\nof creation and providence. ' TillotJ'on's Sermons.\nThe secret manner in which acfls of mercy ought to be\nperformed, requires this publick manifejlation of them at the\ngreat day. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manifestation, n. f. [manifejlation, Fr. from manifejl.']\nDiscovery; publication ; clear evidence.\nThough there be a kind of natural right in the noble, wife\nand virtuous, to govern them which are of servile disposition;\nnevertheless, for manifejlation of this their right, the aflent of\nthem who are to be governed feemeth necefiary. Hooker.\nAs the nature of God is excellent, so likewise is it to know\nhim in those glorious manfejlatlons of himself in the works\nof creation and providence. ' TillotJ'on's Sermons.\nThe secret manner in which acfls of mercy ought to be\nperformed, requires this publick manifejlation of them at the\ngreat day. Atterbury's Sermons."
    },
    "MANIFESTIBLE": {
      "headword": "Manife'stible",
      "key": "MANIFESTIBLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "properly manfejlable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easy to be made\nevident.\nI his is manfejlible in long and thin plates of steel perforated in the middle, and equilibrated. Brown's Pulg. Err.\nMa NrFESTLY. adv. [from manfejl.] Clearly; evidently;\nplainly. ]\nWe fee manfejlly, that founds are carried with wind. Bac.\nSeels, in a state, seem to be tolerated because they are\nalready spread, while they do not manfejly endano-er the constitution. 0",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Manife'stible. adj. [properly manfejlable.] Easy to be made\nevident.\nI his is manfejlible in long and thin plates of steel perforated in the middle, and equilibrated. Brown's Pulg. Err.\nMa NrFESTLY. adv. [from manfejl.] Clearly; evidently;\nplainly. ]\nWe fee manfejlly, that founds are carried with wind. Bac.\nSeels, in a state, seem to be tolerated because they are\nalready spread, while they do not manfejly endano-er the constitution. 0 Swift"
    },
    "MANIFESTNESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'nifestness",
      "key": "MANIFESTNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tnanfejl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perspicuity; clear evidence.\nMANIFE STO. n.f. [Italian.] Publick protestation; declaration.\nIt was proposed to draw up a manfejlo, setting forth the\ngrounds and motives of our taking arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nifestness. n.f [from tnanfejl.] Perspicuity; clear evidence.\nMANIFE STO. n.f. [Italian.] Publick protestation; declaration.\nIt was proposed to draw up a manfejlo, setting forth the\ngrounds and motives of our taking arms. Addifon."
    },
    "MANIFOLD": {
      "headword": "Ma'niFold",
      "key": "MANIFOLD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "many and fold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To represent to the life the manifold use of friendship, fee\nhow many things a man cannot do himself. Bacon's EJfays.\nThey not obeying,\nIncurr'd, what cou'd they Iefs ? the penalty;\nAnd manifold in fin deferv'd to fall. Milton's Par. Lojt.\nMy scope in this experiment is manifold. Boyle on Colours.\nWe are not got further than the borders of the mineral\nkingdom, so very ample is it, so various and manifold its\nproductions. Woodward?s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'niFold. adj. [many and fold.] Of different kinds; many\nin number; multiplied ; complicated.\nWhen his eyes did her behold,\nHer heart did seem to melt in pleasures manifold. Fa. £>u.\nI error of the torments manifold,\nIn which the damned fouls he did behold. Spcnfer.\nIf that the king\nHave any way your good deserts forgot,\nWhich he confeffcth to be manifold,\nHe bids you name your griefs. ’ Shakesp. Henry IV.\nIf any ma^i of quality will maintain upon Edward earl of\nGlo'ster, that he is a manifold traitor, let hiih appear. Shak.\nThey receive manifold more in this present time, and in the\nworld to come life everlasting. Luke xviii. 30.\nTo represent to the life the manifold use of friendship, fee\nhow many things a man cannot do himself. Bacon's EJfays.\nThey not obeying,\nIncurr'd, what cou'd they Iefs ? the penalty;\nAnd manifold in fin deferv'd to fall. Milton's Par. Lojt.\nMy scope in this experiment is manifold. Boyle on Colours.\nWe are not got further than the borders of the mineral\nkingdom, so very ample is it, so various and manifold its\nproductions. Woodward?s Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "MANIFOLDED": {
      "headword": "Manifo'lded",
      "key": "MANIFOLDED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "?nany and fold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having many complications or doubles.\nHis puiflant arms about his noble breast.\nAnd manifolded ftiield, he bound about his wrist. Fa. ftjht.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Manifo'lded. adj. [?nany and fold.] Having many complications or doubles.\nHis puiflant arms about his noble breast.\nAnd manifolded ftiield, he bound about his wrist. Fa. ftjht."
    },
    "MANIFOLDLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'nifoldly",
      "key": "MANIFOLDLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from manifold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manifold manner.\nT hey were manifoldly acknowledged the savers of that\ncountry. Sidney, b. ri.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nifoldly. adv. [from manifold.] In a manifold manner.\nT hey were manifoldly acknowledged the savers of that\ncountry. Sidney, b. ri."
    },
    "MANIGLIONS": {
      "headword": "Mani'glions",
      "key": "MANIGLIONS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "in gunnery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[in gunnery.] Two handles on the back\nof a piece of ordnance, cast after the German form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mani'glions. n.J. [in gunnery.] Two handles on the back\nof a piece of ordnance, cast after the German form. Bailey."
    },
    "MANIKIN": {
      "headword": "Ma'nikin",
      "key": "MANIKIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";manniken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little man.\nThis is a dear manikin to you, Sir Toby.\n*—I have been dear to him, lad, some two thousand strong.\nShakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nikin. n.f. [;manniken, Dutch.] A little man.\nThis is a dear manikin to you, Sir Toby.\n*—I have been dear to him, lad, some two thousand strong.\nShakefpeare's Twelfth Night."
    },
    "MANIPLE": {
      "headword": "Ma'niple",
      "key": "MANIPLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "manipidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A handful.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small band of soldiers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'niple. n.f. [manipidus, Latin.]\n1. A handful.\n2. A small band of soldiers."
    },
    "MANIPULAR": {
      "headword": "Manipular",
      "key": "MANIPULAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from manipulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to a maniple.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manipular. adj. [from manipulus, Lat.] Relating to a maniple."
    },
    "MANKILLER": {
      "headword": "Manki'ller",
      "key": "MANKILLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "man and killer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Murderer.\nTo kill mankillers man has lawful pow'r.\nBut not th’ extended licence to devour. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Manki'ller. n.f. [man and killer.] Murderer.\nTo kill mankillers man has lawful pow'r.\nBut not th’ extended licence to devour. Dryden's Fables."
    },
    "MANKIND": {
      "headword": "Mankind",
      "key": "MANKIND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "man and kind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The race or species of human beings.\nPlato witnefleth, that soon after mankind began to increase\nthey built many cities. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nAll mankind alike require their grace.\nAll born to want; a miserable race. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling man not woman in form or nature. W\nA mankind witch ! hence with her, out o’ door :\nA most intelligency bawd ! Shakesp. Winter's Tale\nMa nlike. adj. [man and like.] Having the completion of\nman. r\nSuch a right manlike man, as nature often erring, vet\nlhews she would fain make. Sidney b.u\nMA qLEw frf-J !2 and tef5‘J Without men; not manned. *\nr Jj , !ter RaIeigh was wont to %> the Spaniards were\nniddenly driven away with squibs; for it was no more but a\nflratagem of fire-boats manless, and fent upon the armada at\nCalais by the favour of the wind in the night, that put them\nm such terror, as they cut their cables. Bacon\nMnefsLIN£SS‘ £fr0m manlyE] Dignity; bravery; ftoutYoung master, willing to ftiew himself a man, lets himself loose to all irregularities; and thus courts credit and\nmanhnefs in the casting off the modesty he has till then been\nkept in. r T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mankind, n.f [man and kind.]\n1. The race or species of human beings.\nPlato witnefleth, that soon after mankind began to increase\nthey built many cities. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nAll mankind alike require their grace.\nAll born to want; a miserable race. Pope's Odyffey\n2. Resembling man not woman in form or nature. W\nA mankind witch ! hence with her, out o’ door :\nA most intelligency bawd ! Shakesp. Winter's Tale\nMa nlike. adj. [man and like.] Having the completion of\nman. r\nSuch a right manlike man, as nature often erring, vet\nlhews she would fain make. Sidney b.u\nMA qLEw frf-J !2 and tef5‘J Without men; not manned. *\nr Jj , !ter RaIeigh was wont to %> the Spaniards were\nniddenly driven away with squibs; for it was no more but a\nflratagem of fire-boats manless, and fent upon the armada at\nCalais by the favour of the wind in the night, that put them\nm such terror, as they cut their cables. Bacon\nMnefsLIN£SS‘ £fr0m manlyE] Dignity; bravery; ftoutYoung master, willing to ftiew himself a man, lets himself loose to all irregularities; and thus courts credit and\nmanhnefs in the casting off the modesty he has till then been\nkept in. r T"
    },
    "MANLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'nly",
      "key": "MANLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manlike; becoming a man; firm**\nbrave ; flout; undaunted ; undifinayed.\nAs did ./Eneas old Anchifes bear,\nSol bear thee upon my manly Ihoulders. Shakespeare\nLet s briefly put on manly readiness,\nAnd meet i- th' hall together. Shakefpeare't Machcth\n111 speak between the change of man and boy\nW.th a teed voice; and turn two mincing steps\nInto a manly (hide Shakesp. Merchant of Venice\nSerene and manly, harden'd to fuflain J\nThe load of life, and exercis'd in pain. Dryden's Am,\nSee great Marcellus! how inur'd in toils, ^\nHe moves with manly grace. n j » -r.\ntf [fr0“ With » nSn'” ‘\njuice c°°-\ngar, and with it a sharpness that renders it very agreeable •\n1; . 1 these trees, exfudate a white honey juice\nit ri onc[etcs into what we call manna, forming itlelf as\nrrn, according to its different quantity, into final’ roundifo dropS> long flakes; what flo£s ou/jf\nof these trees is all natural, but the Italians procure a forced\nkind by wounding the trunks and branches : the finest mama\nOf all is that which oozes naturally out of the leaves in Auguff, after the season of collefting the common manna is\nover: the Ircnch have another fort of manna, produced from\nthe\nM A N M A N\nthe larch tree, of a very different genus of the alh, and the\nvery tree which produces oil of turpentine ; this is called\nBrian^on manna, from the country where it is produced : our\nblack thorn, or ffoe tree, sometimes yield a true manna from\nthe ribs of the leaves in Autumn, but it is in a very small\nquantity : there is another fort called the manna Perfta, produced from a small prickly shrub about four or five feet high,\ngrowing in Egypt, Armenia, Georgia, and Perfia. The\nHebrews, who had been acquainted with the last mentioned\nfort of manna, when they found a miraculous food in the desert resembling it, did not scruple to call it manna : this was\na conjecture the more natural to them, as they saw plainly\nthat this defeended from the heavens in form of a dew, and\nconcreted into the globules in which they found it; and the\nreceived opinion at that time was, that the Oriental manna\nWas formed in the fame manner; that it was a dew from the\nclouds concreted on the plant, none supposing, in those\nearly times, that it was the natural juice of the shrub upon\nwhich it was found : it is however evident, that this was not\nof the nature of manna, because it melted away as the fun\ngrew hot, whereas manna hardens in that heat. It is but\nlately that the world were convinced of the mistake of ?nanna\nbeing an aerial produce, by an experiment being made by\ncovering a tree with sheets in the manna season, and the finding as much manna on it afterwards as on those which were\nopen to the air and dew. Manna is celebrated, both by the\nancients and moderns, as a gentle and mild cathartick. Hill.\nIt would be well inquired, whether manna doth fall but\nupon certain herbs, or leaves only. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nThe manna in heaven will suit every man's palate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nly. adj. [from man.] Manlike; becoming a man; firm**\nbrave ; flout; undaunted ; undifinayed.\nAs did ./Eneas old Anchifes bear,\nSol bear thee upon my manly Ihoulders. Shakespeare\nLet s briefly put on manly readiness,\nAnd meet i- th' hall together. Shakefpeare't Machcth\n111 speak between the change of man and boy\nW.th a teed voice; and turn two mincing steps\nInto a manly (hide Shakesp. Merchant of Venice\nSerene and manly, harden'd to fuflain J\nThe load of life, and exercis'd in pain. Dryden's Am,\nSee great Marcellus! how inur'd in toils, ^\nHe moves with manly grace. n j » -r.\ntf [fr0“ With » nSn'” ‘\njuice c°°-\ngar, and with it a sharpness that renders it very agreeable •\n1; . 1 these trees, exfudate a white honey juice\nit ri onc[etcs into what we call manna, forming itlelf as\nrrn, according to its different quantity, into final’ roundifo dropS> long flakes; what flo£s ou/jf\nof these trees is all natural, but the Italians procure a forced\nkind by wounding the trunks and branches : the finest mama\nOf all is that which oozes naturally out of the leaves in Auguff, after the season of collefting the common manna is\nover: the Ircnch have another fort of manna, produced from\nthe\nM A N M A N\nthe larch tree, of a very different genus of the alh, and the\nvery tree which produces oil of turpentine ; this is called\nBrian^on manna, from the country where it is produced : our\nblack thorn, or ffoe tree, sometimes yield a true manna from\nthe ribs of the leaves in Autumn, but it is in a very small\nquantity : there is another fort called the manna Perfta, produced from a small prickly shrub about four or five feet high,\ngrowing in Egypt, Armenia, Georgia, and Perfia. The\nHebrews, who had been acquainted with the last mentioned\nfort of manna, when they found a miraculous food in the desert resembling it, did not scruple to call it manna : this was\na conjecture the more natural to them, as they saw plainly\nthat this defeended from the heavens in form of a dew, and\nconcreted into the globules in which they found it; and the\nreceived opinion at that time was, that the Oriental manna\nWas formed in the fame manner; that it was a dew from the\nclouds concreted on the plant, none supposing, in those\nearly times, that it was the natural juice of the shrub upon\nwhich it was found : it is however evident, that this was not\nof the nature of manna, because it melted away as the fun\ngrew hot, whereas manna hardens in that heat. It is but\nlately that the world were convinced of the mistake of ?nanna\nbeing an aerial produce, by an experiment being made by\ncovering a tree with sheets in the manna season, and the finding as much manna on it afterwards as on those which were\nopen to the air and dew. Manna is celebrated, both by the\nancients and moderns, as a gentle and mild cathartick. Hill.\nIt would be well inquired, whether manna doth fall but\nupon certain herbs, or leaves only. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nThe manna in heaven will suit every man's palate. Locke."
    },
    "MANNER": {
      "headword": "MA'NNER",
      "key": "MANNER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "maniere, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Form; method.\nIn my divine Emilia make me blest.\nFind thou the manner, and the means prepare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'NNER. n.f. [maniere, French.]\n1. Form; method.\nIn my divine Emilia make me blest.\nFind thou the manner, and the means prepare,"
    },
    "MANNERLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'nnerly",
      "key": "MANNERLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from manner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Civil; ceremonious; complaisant.\nTut, tut; here is a mannerly forbearance. Sbakefpeare;\n( Let me have\n’What thou think'ft meet, and is most mannerly. Shakesp.\nFools make a mock at fin, affront the God whom we\nserve, and vilify religion; not to oppose them, by whatever\nhiannerly names we may palliate the offence, is not modesty\nbut cowardice, and a traiterous desertion of our allegiance\nto",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrift. Rogers's Sermons'."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nnerly. adj. [from manner.] Civil; ceremonious; complaisant.\nTut, tut; here is a mannerly forbearance. Sbakefpeare;\n( Let me have\n’What thou think'ft meet, and is most mannerly. Shakesp.\nFools make a mock at fin, affront the God whom we\nserve, and vilify religion; not to oppose them, by whatever\nhiannerly names we may palliate the offence, is not modesty\nbut cowardice, and a traiterous desertion of our allegiance\nto Chrift. Rogers's Sermons'."
    },
    "MANNIKIN": {
      "headword": "Ma'nNikin",
      "key": "MANNIKIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "man and klein, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little man; d\ndwarf;\nua'nnish. adj. [from man.] Having the appearance of as\nman ; bold ; mafeuline ; impudent.\nNature had proportioned her without any fault, yet altogether seemed not to make up that harmony that Cupid delights in ; the reason whereof might seem a mannifo countenance, which overthrew that lovely sweetness, the noblest\npower of womankind, far fitter to prevail by parley than by\nbattle. Sidney.\nA woman, impudent and mannish grown,-\nIs not more loath'd than an effeminate man. Sbakefpeare.\nWhen rnannifo Mevia, that two-handed whore,\nAstride on horseback hunts the Tufcan boar. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nNikin. n.f [man and klein, German.] A little man; d\ndwarf;\nua'nnish. adj. [from man.] Having the appearance of as\nman ; bold ; mafeuline ; impudent.\nNature had proportioned her without any fault, yet altogether seemed not to make up that harmony that Cupid delights in ; the reason whereof might seem a mannifo countenance, which overthrew that lovely sweetness, the noblest\npower of womankind, far fitter to prevail by parley than by\nbattle. Sidney.\nA woman, impudent and mannish grown,-\nIs not more loath'd than an effeminate man. Sbakefpeare.\nWhen rnannifo Mevia, that two-handed whore,\nAstride on horseback hunts the Tufcan boar. Dryden:"
    },
    "MANOR": {
      "headword": "Manor",
      "key": "MANOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nianiir\\ old French; manerium, low Latin;\nmaner, Armorick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manor fignifies, in common law; a rule or government\nwhich a man hath over luch as hold land within his fee. Touching the original of these manors, it seems, that, in the beginning, there wad a certain compass or circuit of ground granted by the king to some men of worth, for him and his heirs\nto dwell upon, and to exercise some jurifdfcftion, more or\nless, within that compass, as he thought good to grant; performing him such ferviccs, and paying luch yearly rent for\nthe fame, as he by his grant required : and that afterward\nthis great man parcelled his land to other meaner men, injoining them again such services and rents as he thought\ngood ; and by that means, as he became tenant to the king;\nso the inferiors became tenants to him : but those great men,\nor their posterity, have alienated these manlions and lands fa\ngiven them by their prince, and many for capital offences\nhaye forfeited them to the king; and thereby they still remain in the crown, or are bellowed again upon others. But\nwholoever poffefles theft inanors, the liberty belonging to\nthem is real and predial, and therefore remains, though the\nowners be changed. In these days, a manor rather fignifies\nthe jurifdidlion and royalty incorporeal, than the land or site:\nfor a man may have a manor in gross, as the law terms it,\nthat is, the right and interest of a court-baron, with the perquisites thereto belonging. CoweL\nMy parks, my walks, my mariors that I had,\nEv'n now forsake me; and of all my lands\nIs nothing left me. Shakefpeare's Henry VL\nKinfmen of mine,\nBy this so licken'd their estates, that never\nThey lhall abound as formerly. O many\n16 B Hare\nM A N\nIlave broke their backs with laying manors on them\nFor this great journey. Shakefpeare's Rich. II.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manor, n.f. [nianiir\\ old French; manerium, low Latin;\nmaner, Armorick.]\nManor fignifies, in common law; a rule or government\nwhich a man hath over luch as hold land within his fee. Touching the original of these manors, it seems, that, in the beginning, there wad a certain compass or circuit of ground granted by the king to some men of worth, for him and his heirs\nto dwell upon, and to exercise some jurifdfcftion, more or\nless, within that compass, as he thought good to grant; performing him such ferviccs, and paying luch yearly rent for\nthe fame, as he by his grant required : and that afterward\nthis great man parcelled his land to other meaner men, injoining them again such services and rents as he thought\ngood ; and by that means, as he became tenant to the king;\nso the inferiors became tenants to him : but those great men,\nor their posterity, have alienated these manlions and lands fa\ngiven them by their prince, and many for capital offences\nhaye forfeited them to the king; and thereby they still remain in the crown, or are bellowed again upon others. But\nwholoever poffefles theft inanors, the liberty belonging to\nthem is real and predial, and therefore remains, though the\nowners be changed. In these days, a manor rather fignifies\nthe jurifdidlion and royalty incorporeal, than the land or site:\nfor a man may have a manor in gross, as the law terms it,\nthat is, the right and interest of a court-baron, with the perquisites thereto belonging. CoweL\nMy parks, my walks, my mariors that I had,\nEv'n now forsake me; and of all my lands\nIs nothing left me. Shakefpeare's Henry VL\nKinfmen of mine,\nBy this so licken'd their estates, that never\nThey lhall abound as formerly. O many\n16 B Hare\nM A N\nIlave broke their backs with laying manors on them\nFor this great journey. Shakefpeare's Rich. II."
    },
    "MANQUELLER": {
      "headword": "Manque'ller",
      "key": "MANQUELLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "man and cpellan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A murderer ;\na mankiller; a manslayer.\nI his was not Kayne the manqneller, but one of a gentler\nspirit and milder sex, to wit, a woman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Manque'ller. n.f [man and cpellan, Saxon.] A murderer ;\na mankiller; a manslayer.\nI his was not Kayne the manqneller, but one of a gentler\nspirit and milder sex, to wit, a woman. Carew."
    },
    "MANSE": {
      "headword": "Manse",
      "key": "MANSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": ";manfto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A parsonage house.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manse, n. f. [;manfto, Latin.] A parsonage house."
    },
    "MANSION": {
      "headword": "Ma'nsion",
      "key": "MANSION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "manfio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Place of residence; abode ; house.\nAll these are but ornaments of that divine spark within\nyou, which being descended from heaven, could not elsewhere pick out so sweet a mansion. Sidney.\nA fault no less grievous, if so be it were true, than if some\nking should build his mansion-house by the model of Solomon's palace. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To leave his wife, to leave his babes,\nHis mansion, and his titles in a place.\nFrom whence himself does fly ? he loves us not. Shakesp,\nThy mansion wants thee, Adarn, rife\nFirst man, of men innumberable ordain'd ;\nFirst father! call'd by thee, I come thy guide\nTo the garden of bliss, thy feat prepar'd. Milton,\nA mansion is provided thee ; more fair\nThan this, and worthy heav'n's peculiar care.\nNot fram'd of common earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Residence ; abode.\nThese poets near our princes sleep.\nAnd in one grave their mansions keep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nsion. n. f. [manfio, Latin.]\n1. Place of residence; abode ; house.\nAll these are but ornaments of that divine spark within\nyou, which being descended from heaven, could not elsewhere pick out so sweet a mansion. Sidney.\nA fault no less grievous, if so be it were true, than if some\nking should build his mansion-house by the model of Solomon's palace. Hooker, b. v.\nTo leave his wife, to leave his babes,\nHis mansion, and his titles in a place.\nFrom whence himself does fly ? he loves us not. Shakesp,\nThy mansion wants thee, Adarn, rife\nFirst man, of men innumberable ordain'd ;\nFirst father! call'd by thee, I come thy guide\nTo the garden of bliss, thy feat prepar'd. Milton,\nA mansion is provided thee ; more fair\nThan this, and worthy heav'n's peculiar care.\nNot fram'd of common earth. Dryden.\n2. Residence ; abode.\nThese poets near our princes sleep.\nAnd in one grave their mansions keep. Denham."
    },
    "MANSLAUGHTER": {
      "headword": "Manslaughter",
      "key": "MANSLAUGHTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "man andJlaugbter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Murder; destruction of the human species.\nThe whole pleasure of that book ftandeth in open manJlaughter and bold bawdry. Ascham's Schoolmajler.\nTo overcome in battle, and subdue\nNations, and bring home spoils, with infinite\nManJIaughter, shall be held the highest pitch\nOf human glory. Milton's Par. Lofi, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.] The a£t of killing a man not wholly without\nfault, though without malice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manslaughter, n.f. [man andJlaugbter.]\n1. Murder; destruction of the human species.\nThe whole pleasure of that book ftandeth in open manJlaughter and bold bawdry. Ascham's Schoolmajler.\nTo overcome in battle, and subdue\nNations, and bring home spoils, with infinite\nManJIaughter, shall be held the highest pitch\nOf human glory. Milton's Par. Lofi, b. xl.\n2. [In law.] The a£t of killing a man not wholly without\nfault, though without malice."
    },
    "MANSLAYER": {
      "headword": "Mansla'yer",
      "key": "MANSLAYER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "man andfay.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "6.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mansla'yer. n.f. [man andfay.'] Murderer; one that has\nkilled another\nCities for refuge for the manfiayer. Num. xxxv. 6."
    },
    "MANSUETE": {
      "headword": "Mansu'ete",
      "key": "MANSUETE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ";manfuetus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tame; gentle; not ferocious ; not wild.\nThis holds not only in domestick and mansuete birds ; for\nthen it might be thought the effedt of cicuration or institut'ion, but also in the wild. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mansu'ete. adj. [;manfuetus, Lat.] Tame; gentle; not ferocious ; not wild.\nThis holds not only in domestick and mansuete birds ; for\nthen it might be thought the effedt of cicuration or institut'ion, but also in the wild. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "MANSUETUDE": {
      "headword": "Ma'nsuetude",
      "key": "MANSUETUDE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mansuetude, French; manfuetudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tameness; gentleness.\nThe angry lion did present his paw,\nWhich by consent was given to mansuetude;\nThe fearful hare her ears, which by their law\nHumility did reach to fortitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'nsuetude. n.f. [mansuetude, French; manfuetudo, Lat.]\nTameness; gentleness.\nThe angry lion did present his paw,\nWhich by consent was given to mansuetude;\nThe fearful hare her ears, which by their law\nHumility did reach to fortitude. Herbert."
    },
    "MANTEL": {
      "headword": "Ma'ntel",
      "key": "MANTEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";mantel, old Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Work raised before a chimney to conceal it, whence the name, which originally fignifies a cloak.\nFrom the Italians we may learn how to raise fair mantels\nwithin the rooms, and how to disguise the shafts of chimnies. Wotton's Architecture.\nIf you break any china on the mantletree or cabinet, gather\nup the fragments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ntel. n.f. [;mantel, old Fr.] Work raised before a chimney to conceal it, whence the name, which originally fignifies a cloak.\nFrom the Italians we may learn how to raise fair mantels\nwithin the rooms, and how to disguise the shafts of chimnies. Wotton's Architecture.\nIf you break any china on the mantletree or cabinet, gather\nup the fragments. Swift."
    },
    "MANTELET": {
      "headword": "Mantele't",
      "key": "MANTELET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mantelet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small cloak worn by women.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In fortification.] A kind of moveable penthouse, made of\npieces of timber sawed into planks, which being about three\ninches thick, are nailed one over another to the height of\nalmost fix feet: they are generally cased with tin, and fet\nupon little wheels; so that in a liege they may be driven before the pioneers, and serve as blinds to shelter them from\nthe enemy's small-shot: there are other mantelets covered on\nthe top, whereof the miners make use to approach the walls\nof a town or caflle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Mantele't. n.f. [mantelet, French.]\n1. A small cloak worn by women.\n2. [In fortification.] A kind of moveable penthouse, made of\npieces of timber sawed into planks, which being about three\ninches thick, are nailed one over another to the height of\nalmost fix feet: they are generally cased with tin, and fet\nupon little wheels; so that in a liege they may be driven before the pioneers, and serve as blinds to shelter them from\nthe enemy's small-shot: there are other mantelets covered on\nthe top, whereof the miners make use to approach the walls\nof a town or caflle. Harris."
    },
    "MANTIGER": {
      "headword": "Manti'ger",
      "key": "MANTIGER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "man and tiger.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large monkey or baboon.\nNear these was placed, by the black prince of Monomotapas's fide, the glaring cat-a-mountain, and the man-mimicking mantiger. Arbuth. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Manti'ger. n.f. [man and tiger.\"] A large monkey or baboon.\nNear these was placed, by the black prince of Monomotapas's fide, the glaring cat-a-mountain, and the man-mimicking mantiger. Arbuth. and Pope."
    },
    "MANTLE": {
      "headword": "To Ma'ntle",
      "key": "MANTLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. “ne original of the signification of this\nword is not plain. .inner confiders it as relative to the expansion of a mart. as, the hawk mantleth ; she spreads her\nwings like a mantle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To spread the wings as a hawk in pleasure.\nThe swan with arched neck.\nBetween her white wings mantling, rows\nHer state with oary feet. Milton's Par. Lofi, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To joy; to revel.\nMy frail fancy fed with full delight\nDoth bathe in bliss, and mantleth most at ease;\nNe thinks of other heaven, but how it mio-ht\n- Her heart's desire with most contentment please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be expanded; to spread luxuriantly. ~ '\nThe pair that clad\nEach shoulder broad, came mantling o'er his breast\nWith regal ornament Milton's Par. Lofi, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The mantling vine\nLays forth her purple grape, and gently creeps\nLuxuriant. Milton's Par. Lofi, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "I saw them under a green mantling vine.\nThat crawls along the fide of yon small hill.\nPlucking ripe clutters. Milton.\nYou'll sometimes meet a fop, of nicest tread,\nWhose mantling peruke veils his empty head. Gay.\nHe with the Nais went to dwell,\nLeaving the nedtar'd feasts of Jove ;\nAnd where his mazy waters flow,\nHe gave the mantling vine, to grow\nA trophy to his love. Fenton's Ode to Lord Gown-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To gather any thing on the surface ; to froth.\nThere are a fort of men, whose visages\nDo cream and mantle like a Handing pond ;\nAnd do a wilful stillness entertain,\nWith purpose to be drest in an opinion\nOf wisdom, gravity, profound conceit. Shakespeare.\nIt drinketh fresh, flowereth, and mantleth exceedingly.\nBacon's Nat. Hijl. N6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 46,
          "text": "From plate to plate your eye-balls roll,\nAnd the brain dances to the mantling bowl. Pobe's Hr,ir,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To ferment; to be in sprightly agitation.\nW hen mantling blood\nFlow'd in his lovely cheeks ; when his bright eyes 1\nSparkl'd with youthful fires ; when ev'ry grace\nShone in the father, which now crowns the son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ma'ntle. v. n. “ne original of the signification of this\nword is not plain. .inner confiders it as relative to the expansion of a mart. as, the hawk mantleth ; she spreads her\nwings like a mantle.]\n1. To spread the wings as a hawk in pleasure.\nThe swan with arched neck.\nBetween her white wings mantling, rows\nHer state with oary feet. Milton's Par. Lofi, b. viii.\n2. To joy; to revel.\nMy frail fancy fed with full delight\nDoth bathe in bliss, and mantleth most at ease;\nNe thinks of other heaven, but how it mio-ht\n- Her heart's desire with most contentment please. Spenser.\n3. To be expanded; to spread luxuriantly. ~ '\nThe pair that clad\nEach shoulder broad, came mantling o'er his breast\nWith regal ornament Milton's Par. Lofi, b. v.\nThe mantling vine\nLays forth her purple grape, and gently creeps\nLuxuriant. Milton's Par. Lofi, b. iy.\nI saw them under a green mantling vine.\nThat crawls along the fide of yon small hill.\nPlucking ripe clutters. Milton.\nYou'll sometimes meet a fop, of nicest tread,\nWhose mantling peruke veils his empty head. Gay.\nHe with the Nais went to dwell,\nLeaving the nedtar'd feasts of Jove ;\nAnd where his mazy waters flow,\nHe gave the mantling vine, to grow\nA trophy to his love. Fenton's Ode to Lord Gown-.\n4. To gather any thing on the surface ; to froth.\nThere are a fort of men, whose visages\nDo cream and mantle like a Handing pond ;\nAnd do a wilful stillness entertain,\nWith purpose to be drest in an opinion\nOf wisdom, gravity, profound conceit. Shakespeare.\nIt drinketh fresh, flowereth, and mantleth exceedingly.\nBacon's Nat. Hijl. N6. 46.\nFrom plate to plate your eye-balls roll,\nAnd the brain dances to the mantling bowl. Pobe's Hr,ir,\n5. To ferment; to be in sprightly agitation.\nW hen mantling blood\nFlow'd in his lovely cheeks ; when his bright eyes 1\nSparkl'd with youthful fires ; when ev'ry grace\nShone in the father, which now crowns the son. Smith"
    },
    "MANTUA": {
      "headword": "Mantua",
      "key": "MANTUA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "this is perhaps corrupted from manteau. Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lady's gown. ’ J\nNot Cynthia, when her mantua's pinn'd awry\nE'er felt lhch rage, resentment, and despair, ' *\nAs thou, fad virgin ! for thy ravifh'd hair. Pope.\nHow naturally do you apply your hands to each other's\nlappets, ruffles, and mantuas. Swift.\nIa n ruAMAKER. n.f. [mantua and maker.] One who makes\ngowns for women.\nBy profeflion a mantuamaker: I am employed by the most\nfashionable ladies. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mantua, n.f [this is perhaps corrupted from manteau. Fr.]\nA lady's gown. ’ J\nNot Cynthia, when her mantua's pinn'd awry\nE'er felt lhch rage, resentment, and despair, ' *\nAs thou, fad virgin ! for thy ravifh'd hair. Pope.\nHow naturally do you apply your hands to each other's\nlappets, ruffles, and mantuas. Swift.\nIa n ruAMAKER. n.f. [mantua and maker.] One who makes\ngowns for women.\nBy profeflion a mantuamaker: I am employed by the most\nfashionable ladies. Addifon's Guardian."
    },
    "MANUAL": {
      "headword": "Manual",
      "key": "MANUAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "manualis, Latin; manuel, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performed by the hand.\nThe fpectilative part of painting, without the aftiftance of\nmanual operation, can never attain to that perfedtion which\nis its object. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "UTed\nM A N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Used by the hand.\nThe treasurer obliged himself to expiate the injury, to\nprocure l'ome declaration under his majefty's sign manual.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manual, adj. [manualis, Latin; manuel, French.]\nI. Performed by the hand.\nThe fpectilative part of painting, without the aftiftance of\nmanual operation, can never attain to that perfedtion which\nis its object. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n2. UTed\nM A N\n2. Used by the hand.\nThe treasurer obliged himself to expiate the injury, to\nprocure l'ome declaration under his majefty's sign manual."
    },
    "MANUBIAL": {
      "headword": "Manu'bial",
      "key": "MANUBIAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[.manubia;, Lat.J Belonging to spoil; taken\nin war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Manu'bial. adj. [.manubia;, Lat.J Belonging to spoil; taken\nin war. Diet."
    },
    "MANUBRIUM": {
      "headword": "MANU'BRIUM",
      "key": "MANUBRIUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A handle.\nThough the sucker move easily enough up and down in\nthe cylinder by the help of the manubrium, yet if the manubrium be taken off, it will require a considerable strength to\nmove it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MANU'BRIUM. n.f. [Latin.] A handle.\nThough the sucker move easily enough up and down in\nthe cylinder by the help of the manubrium, yet if the manubrium be taken off, it will require a considerable strength to\nmove it. Boyle."
    },
    "MANUDUCTION": {
      "headword": "Manudu'ction",
      "key": "MANUDUCTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "manuduCtio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guidance by the\nhand.\nWe find no open traft, or constant manuduCtion, in this\nlabyrinth. Preface to Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThat they are carried by the manuduCtion of a rule, is evident from the constant steadiness and regularity of their motion. Glanville•\nThis is a direst manuduCtion to all kind of fin, by abusing\nthe conscience with undervaluing persuasions concerning the\nmalignity and guilt even of the foulest. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Manudu'ction. n.f [manuduCtio, Latin.] Guidance by the\nhand.\nWe find no open traft, or constant manuduCtion, in this\nlabyrinth. Preface to Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThat they are carried by the manuduCtion of a rule, is evident from the constant steadiness and regularity of their motion. Glanville•\nThis is a direst manuduCtion to all kind of fin, by abusing\nthe conscience with undervaluing persuasions concerning the\nmalignity and guilt even of the foulest. South's Sermons."
    },
    "MANUFACTURE": {
      "headword": "Manufacture",
      "key": "MANUFACTURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "mdnus and facio, Latin; manufacture,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mdnus and facio, Latin; manufacture,\nFrench.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The praftice of making any piece of workmanftiip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing made by art.\nHeav'n's pow'r is infinite: earth, air, and sea.\nThe manufacture mass the making pow'r obey. Dryden.\nThe peasants are clothed in a coarse kind of canvas, the\nmanufacture of the country. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manufacture. n.J. [mdnus and facio, Latin; manufacture,\nFrench.]\n1. The praftice of making any piece of workmanftiip.\n2. Any thing made by art.\nHeav'n's pow'r is infinite: earth, air, and sea.\nThe manufacture mass the making pow'r obey. Dryden.\nThe peasants are clothed in a coarse kind of canvas, the\nmanufacture of the country. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "MANUFACTURER": {
      "headword": "Manufacturer",
      "key": "MANUFACTURER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "'manufacturer, French; manufaCiurus,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A workman ; an artificer.\nIn the practices of artificers and the manufacturers of various kinds, the end being proposed, we find out ways of\ncompofmg things for the several uses of human life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manufacturer, n.f. ['manufacturer, French; manufaCiurus,\nLat.] A workman ; an artificer.\nIn the practices of artificers and the manufacturers of various kinds, the end being proposed, we find out ways of\ncompofmg things for the several uses of human life. Watts."
    },
    "MANUMISE": {
      "headword": "ToManumi'se",
      "key": "MANUMISE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "manumitto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [manumitto, Latin.] To let free; to\ndismiss from llavery.\nA constant report of a danger so eminent run through the\nwhole castle, even into the deep dungeons, by the compassion of certain manumifed Haves. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nHe presents\nTo thee renown'd for piety and force.\nPoor captives manumis'd, and matchless horse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ToManumi'se. v. a. [manumitto, Latin.] To let free; to\ndismiss from llavery.\nA constant report of a danger so eminent run through the\nwhole castle, even into the deep dungeons, by the compassion of certain manumifed Haves. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nHe presents\nTo thee renown'd for piety and force.\nPoor captives manumis'd, and matchless horse. Waller."
    },
    "MANUMISSION": {
      "headword": "Manumi'ssion",
      "key": "MANUMISSION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The pileus was somewhat like a night-cap, as the symbol\nof liberty, and therefore given to Haves at their manumijfon.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Manumi'ssion. n.f. \\rnanumijfion,Yr. manumiJfio,Yer\\..] The\naft of giving liberty to Haves.\nSlaves wore iron rings until their manumijfon or preferment. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\nThe pileus was somewhat like a night-cap, as the symbol\nof liberty, and therefore given to Haves at their manumijfon.\nArbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "MANUMIT": {
      "headword": "To Manumi't",
      "key": "MANUMIT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "manumitto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [manumitto, Latin.] To release from\nfiavery.\nHelp to manumit and release him from those servile drudgeries to vice, under which those remain who live without\nGod. Government of the Tongue.\nThou wilt beneath the burthen bow.\nAnd glad receive the manumitting blow\nOn thy ftiav'd flavilh head. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Manumi't. v. a. [manumitto, Latin.] To release from\nfiavery.\nHelp to manumit and release him from those servile drudgeries to vice, under which those remain who live without\nGod. Government of the Tongue.\nThou wilt beneath the burthen bow.\nAnd glad receive the manumitting blow\nOn thy ftiav'd flavilh head. Dryden's Juvenal."
    },
    "MANURABLE": {
      "headword": "Manu'rable",
      "key": "MANURABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from manure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of cultivation.\n7 his book gives an account of the manurable lands in every\nmanor. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nMaku'r ance. n.f. [from manure.] Agriculture; cultivation.\nAn obsolete word, worthy of revival.\nAlthough there fliould none of them fall by the sword, yet\nthey being kept from manurance, and their cattle from running abroad, by this hard restraint they would quickly devour one another. Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Manu'rable. adj. [from manure.] Capable of cultivation.\n7 his book gives an account of the manurable lands in every\nmanor. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nMaku'r ance. n.f. [from manure.] Agriculture; cultivation.\nAn obsolete word, worthy of revival.\nAlthough there fliould none of them fall by the sword, yet\nthey being kept from manurance, and their cattle from running abroad, by this hard restraint they would quickly devour one another. Spenser on Ireland."
    },
    "MANURE": {
      "headword": "Manu're",
      "key": "MANURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soil to be laid on lands;\ndung or compost to fatten land.\nWhen the Nile from Pharian fields is fled,\nThe fat manure with heav'nly fire is warm'd. Dryden.\n3\nM A N\nMud makes ah extraordinary manure for land that is fahcfy;\n.Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujlandrys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Manu're. n.f. [from the verb.] Soil to be laid on lands;\ndung or compost to fatten land.\nWhen the Nile from Pharian fields is fled,\nThe fat manure with heav'nly fire is warm'd. Dryden.\n3\nM A N\nMud makes ah extraordinary manure for land that is fahcfy;\n.Mortimer's Hujlandrys",
      "raw_alt": "MANURE. Fc [fromthe Wye = ug",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MANUREMENT": {
      "headword": "MANUREMENT",
      "key": "MANUREMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the: verb n——_— rs the eg . E MANUSCRIPT. /. [manu e 15 a book written, not printed. d. n. MANY. 4. comp, mores Juper}, '$ 1 %\n\nul-\n\nbY of — white s ,f\n\nE\n\n2 wonder jdt, Kak. K 1, Amaltitude ; a company 3/4 greatnum-\n\ny colours, - 1e ARB. 4. [mary and corner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "comp, mores Juper}, '$ 1 %\n\nul-\n\nbY of — white s ,f\n\nE\n\n2 wonder jdt, Kak. K 1, Amaltitude ; a company 3/4 greatnum-\n\ny colours, - 1e ARB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[mary and corner. ] 4 + dat havi corners. Dryden. To MARGH. m6 marcher Fr, 10 . 1855. 3 td Jeet 3 = move in As - n\n\nHaving many heads. Sidney. To walkin «gave e . MANYLA'NGUAGED..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[many and han 5 M manner, 1 8 4 955 Having many languages, Pope. Rech, . . N ay re cs 4. [pany and Sed 2 yn oh _ fly populous. Sandy. = — 5 15 7465 — 11 [ an adyerbial phrase. 1 * 851. Often ;, 1 jon. LJOTEment 5 EY [mappa,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A geogr 9 5 phical {nay on which lands and — 5 * l e IE wry Kcording to (the ber and * — *\n\n—— g [hom th . . f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MANUREMENT. . tivation 3 improvement, MANU'RER. /. [from the: verb n——_— rs the eg . E MANUSCRIPT. /. [manu e 15 a book written, not printed. d. n. MANY. 4. comp, mores Juper}, '$ 1 %\n\nul-\n\nbY of — white s ,f\n\nE\n\n2 wonder jdt, Kak. K 1, Amaltitude ; a company 3/4 greatnum-\n\ny colours, - 1e ARB. 4. [mary and corner. ] 4 + dat havi corners. Dryden. To MARGH. m6 marcher Fr, 10 . 1855. 3 td Jeet 3 = move in As - n\n\nHaving many heads. Sidney. To walkin «gave e . MANYLA'NGUAGED.. 4. [many and han 5 M manner, 1 8 4 955 Having many languages, Pope. Rech, . . N ay re cs 4. [pany and Sed 2 yn oh _ fly populous. Sandy. = — 5 15 7465 — 11 [ an adyerbial phrase. 1 * 851. Often ;, 1 jon. LJOTEment 5 EY [mappa, Latin. 1. A geogr 9 5 phical {nay on which lands and — 5 * l e IE wry Kcording to (the ber and * — *\n\n—— g [hom th . . f",
      "raw_alt": "MAnu'remenT; n.f [from manureA Cultivation; improvement.\nThe manurement of wits is like that of foils, where before\nthe pains of tilling or fowiiig, men confider what the mould\nwill bear. Wotton on Educations",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MANURER": {
      "headword": "Manu'rer",
      "key": "MANURER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who manures land ; a\nhulbandman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Manu'rer. n.f. [from the verb.] He who manures land ; a\nhulbandman."
    },
    "MANUSCRIPT": {
      "headword": "Manuscript",
      "key": "MANUSCRIPT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "manufcrit, Fr. mdnufcriptum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nbook written, not printed.\nA colleftion of rare manufcripls, exquisitely written in Arabick, and fought in the most remote parts by the diligence of\nFrpenius, the most excellent linguist, were upon sale to thd\njefuits. _ Wottom\nHer majesty has perused the mamfcript of this opera, and\ngiven it her approbation. Dryden's Dedication to K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arthur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Manuscript, n.f. [manufcrit, Fr. mdnufcriptum, Latin.] A\nbook written, not printed.\nA colleftion of rare manufcripls, exquisitely written in Arabick, and fought in the most remote parts by the diligence of\nFrpenius, the most excellent linguist, were upon sale to thd\njefuits. _ Wottom\nHer majesty has perused the mamfcript of this opera, and\ngiven it her approbation. Dryden's Dedication to K. Arthur."
    },
    "MANY": {
      "headword": "Ma'ny",
      "key": "MANY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word is remarkable in the Saxon for its\nfrequent use, being written with twenty variations: mameseo, maenego, rmemgeo, maemSo, maem5u, imemo, rmemu, maenygeo, mane^eo, mamgu, mamge, mamgo, menegeo, menego, menegu, memgeo, memge, memgu, memo, memu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A multitude ; a company; a great number; people*\nAfter him the ralcal many ran,\nHeaped together in rude rabblement. Fairy jjueck.\nO thou sond many ! with what loud appiaufe\nDid'st thou beat heav'n with blessing Bolingbroke. Shakefps\nI had a purpose now\nTo lead our many to the holy land ;\nLeft reft and lying still might make them look\nToo near into my state. Sbakefp . Henry tV*\nA care-craz'd mother of a many children* Shakefpeares\nThe vulgar and the many are fit only to be led or driven,\nbut by no means fit to guide themselves. South's Sermonst\nThere parting from the king the chiefs divide,\nAnd wheeling East and Weft, before their many ride* Dryd.\nHe is liable to a great many inconveniences every moment\nof his life. Tillotfon's Sermonst\nSeeing a great many in rich gowns, he was amazed to find\nthat persons of quality were up so early. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Many, when it is used before a lingular noun, seems to be a\nsubstantive.\nThou art a collop of my flelh,\nAnd for thy fake have I shed many a tear. Shakespeare.\nHe is beset with enemies, the meanest of which is not\nwithout many and many a way to the wreaking of a malice.\nL'Efrange's Fabless\nBroad were their collars too, and every one\nWas fet about with many a coftly stone. Dryden.\nMany a child can have the diftinft clear ideas of two and\nthree long before he has any idea of infinite*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locket",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Many is used much in compofitioil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ny. n.f. [This word is remarkable in the Saxon for its\nfrequent use, being written with twenty variations: mameseo, maenego, rmemgeo, maemSo, maem5u, imemo, rmemu, maenygeo, mane^eo, mamgu, mamge, mamgo, menegeo, menego, menegu, memgeo, memge, memgu, memo, memu.]\n1. A multitude ; a company; a great number; people*\nAfter him the ralcal many ran,\nHeaped together in rude rabblement. Fairy jjueck.\nO thou sond many ! with what loud appiaufe\nDid'st thou beat heav'n with blessing Bolingbroke. Shakefps\nI had a purpose now\nTo lead our many to the holy land ;\nLeft reft and lying still might make them look\nToo near into my state. Sbakefp . Henry tV*\nA care-craz'd mother of a many children* Shakefpeares\nThe vulgar and the many are fit only to be led or driven,\nbut by no means fit to guide themselves. South's Sermonst\nThere parting from the king the chiefs divide,\nAnd wheeling East and Weft, before their many ride* Dryd.\nHe is liable to a great many inconveniences every moment\nof his life. Tillotfon's Sermonst\nSeeing a great many in rich gowns, he was amazed to find\nthat persons of quality were up so early. Addifon s Freeholder.\n2. Many, when it is used before a lingular noun, seems to be a\nsubstantive.\nThou art a collop of my flelh,\nAnd for thy fake have I shed many a tear. Shakespeare.\nHe is beset with enemies, the meanest of which is not\nwithout many and many a way to the wreaking of a malice.\nL'Efrange's Fabless\nBroad were their collars too, and every one\nWas fet about with many a coftly stone. Dryden.\nMany a child can have the diftinft clear ideas of two and\nthree long before he has any idea of infinite* Locket\n3. Many is used much in compofitioil."
    },
    "MANYCORNERED": {
      "headword": "Manyco'rnered",
      "key": "MANYCORNERED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "many and corner.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Polygonal; having\nmany corners.\nSearch those manycorner d minds,\nWhere woman's crooked fancy turns and winds*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Manyco'rnered. adj. [many and corner.'] Polygonal; having\nmany corners.\nSearch those manycorner d minds,\nWhere woman's crooked fancy turns and winds* Dryden."
    },
    "MANYCOTOURED": {
      "headword": "ManycoToured",
      "key": "MANYCOTOURED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "many and colour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having many colours.\nHail manycolourecl messenger, that ne'er\nDo'ft disobey the voice of Jupiter.\nHe hears not me, but on the other fide\nA manycolour'd peacock having fpy'd,\nLeaves him and me.\nThe hoary majesty of spades appears ;\nPuts forth one manly leg, to fight reveal'd,\nThe reft his tnanycoloured robe conceal'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popes",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ManycoToured. adj. [many and colour.] Having many colours.\nHail manycolourecl messenger, that ne'er\nDo'ft disobey the voice of Jupiter.\nHe hears not me, but on the other fide\nA manycolour'd peacock having fpy'd,\nLeaves him and me.\nThe hoary majesty of spades appears ;\nPuts forth one manly leg, to fight reveal'd,\nThe reft his tnanycoloured robe conceal'd. Popes"
    },
    "MANYHEADED": {
      "headword": "Manyhe'aded",
      "key": "MANYHEADED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "many and head.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having many heads.\nSome of the wifer feeing that a popular lmenfce \"is indeed\nthe manyheaded tyranny, prevailed with the reft to make Mufidorus their chief. Sidney, b. iii*\nThe proud Dueffa came\nHigh mounted on her manykeaded beast. Fairy jjhteen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Manyhe'aded. adj. [many and head.'] Having many heads.\nSome of the wifer feeing that a popular lmenfce \"is indeed\nthe manyheaded tyranny, prevailed with the reft to make Mufidorus their chief. Sidney, b. iii*\nThe proud Dueffa came\nHigh mounted on her manykeaded beast. Fairy jjhteen."
    },
    "MAP": {
      "headword": "Map",
      "key": "MAP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "'mappa, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A geographical picture on\nwhich lands and leas are delineated according to the longitude and latitude.\nZelmane earnestly entreated Dorus, that he would bellow\na ?7iap' of his little world upon her, that Ihe might fee whether it were troubled with such unhabitable climes of cold\ndespairs, and hot rages, as her's was. Sidney.\nI will take thb map of Ireland, and lay it before me, and\nmake mine eyes my fchoolmalfers, to give my understanding\nto judge of your plot. Spenser on Ireland.\nOld coins are like so many maps for explaining the ancient\ngeography. Addifon on ancient Coins.\nO'er the map my linger taught to llray,\nCross many a region marks the winding way •\nFrom sea to sea, from realm to realm I rove.\nAnd grow a mere geographer by love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Map. n.f. ['mappa, low Latin.] A geographical picture on\nwhich lands and leas are delineated according to the longitude and latitude.\nZelmane earnestly entreated Dorus, that he would bellow\na ?7iap' of his little world upon her, that Ihe might fee whether it were troubled with such unhabitable climes of cold\ndespairs, and hot rages, as her's was. Sidney.\nI will take thb map of Ireland, and lay it before me, and\nmake mine eyes my fchoolmalfers, to give my understanding\nto judge of your plot. Spenser on Ireland.\nOld coins are like so many maps for explaining the ancient\ngeography. Addifon on ancient Coins.\nO'er the map my linger taught to llray,\nCross many a region marks the winding way •\nFrom sea to sea, from realm to realm I rove.\nAnd grow a mere geographer by love. Tickell."
    },
    "MAPPERY": {
      "headword": "Ma'ppery",
      "key": "MAPPERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from map.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[amypjian, Saxon.] To injure; to lpoil; to\nhurt; to mifehief; to damage. Obsolete.\nLofs is no Ihame, nor to be less than foe.\nBut to be Idler than himself, doth mar\nBoth loofer's lot, and vidtor's praise also. Fairy LJueen.\nThe mailer may here only Humble, and perchance fall in\nteaching; to the marring and maiming of the scholar in learning. Ascham's Schoolmafler.\nWhen priells are more in words than matter.\nWhen brewers marr their malt with water. Shakespeare.\nI pray you mar no more trees with writing songs in their\nbarks.\n—I pray you jnar no more of my verses with reading them\nill-favouredly. Shakefpeare's As you like it.\nBeware thine honour, be not then difgrac'd,\nTake care thou mar not when thou think'll to mend. Fairf.\nAumarle became the man that all did mar,\nWhether through indiferetion, chance, or worse. Daniel.\nThe ambition to prevail in great things is less harmful\nthan that other, to appear in every thing; for that breeds\nconfusion, and marrs business, when great in dependencies.\nBacon's Ejfays.\nO ! could we fee how cause from cause doth spring !\nHow mutually they link'd and folded are :\nAnd hear how oft one disagreeing fixing\nThe harmony doth rather make than marr ! Davies.\nIre, envy, and despair,\nMarr'd all his borrow'd visage, and betray'd\nHim counterfeit. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHad Ihe been there, untimely joy through all\nMens hearts diffus'd, had marr'd the funeral. Waller.\nMother!\nTis much tinfafe my fire to disobey:\nNot only you provoke him to your coll.\nBut mirth is marr'd, and the good cheer is loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ppery. n.f. [from map.'] The art of planning and deigning- ^ Hanmer.\nThe still and mental parts,\nThat do contrive how many hands lhall strike\nWhen litness calls them on ;\nThey call this bedwork, mapp'ry, closet war. Shakespeare.\nTo Mar: v. a. [amypjian, Saxon.] To injure; to lpoil; to\nhurt; to mifehief; to damage. Obsolete.\nLofs is no Ihame, nor to be less than foe.\nBut to be Idler than himself, doth mar\nBoth loofer's lot, and vidtor's praise also. Fairy LJueen.\nThe mailer may here only Humble, and perchance fall in\nteaching; to the marring and maiming of the scholar in learning. Ascham's Schoolmafler.\nWhen priells are more in words than matter.\nWhen brewers marr their malt with water. Shakespeare.\nI pray you mar no more trees with writing songs in their\nbarks.\n—I pray you jnar no more of my verses with reading them\nill-favouredly. Shakefpeare's As you like it.\nBeware thine honour, be not then difgrac'd,\nTake care thou mar not when thou think'll to mend. Fairf.\nAumarle became the man that all did mar,\nWhether through indiferetion, chance, or worse. Daniel.\nThe ambition to prevail in great things is less harmful\nthan that other, to appear in every thing; for that breeds\nconfusion, and marrs business, when great in dependencies.\nBacon's Ejfays.\nO ! could we fee how cause from cause doth spring !\nHow mutually they link'd and folded are :\nAnd hear how oft one disagreeing fixing\nThe harmony doth rather make than marr ! Davies.\nIre, envy, and despair,\nMarr'd all his borrow'd visage, and betray'd\nHim counterfeit. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHad Ihe been there, untimely joy through all\nMens hearts diffus'd, had marr'd the funeral. Waller.\nMother!\nTis much tinfafe my fire to disobey:\nNot only you provoke him to your coll.\nBut mirth is marr'd, and the good cheer is loft. Dryden."
    },
    "MARANATHA": {
      "headword": "MARANATHA",
      "key": "MARANATHA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Syriack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It fignifies, the Lord comes,\nor, the Lord is come; it was a form of the denouncing or\nanathematizing among the Jews. St. Paul pronounces, If\nany love not the Lord Jefus Chrift, let lym be anathema ?na~\nM A R\nranatha, which is as much as to fay, May'll thou be devoted\nto the greatest of evils,. and to the utmost severity of God's\njudgments; may the Lord come quickly to take vengeance\nof thy crimes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calmet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MARANATHA. n.f. [Syriack.] It fignifies, the Lord comes,\nor, the Lord is come; it was a form of the denouncing or\nanathematizing among the Jews. St. Paul pronounces, If\nany love not the Lord Jefus Chrift, let lym be anathema ?na~\nM A R\nranatha, which is as much as to fay, May'll thou be devoted\nto the greatest of evils,. and to the utmost severity of God's\njudgments; may the Lord come quickly to take vengeance\nof thy crimes. Calmet."
    },
    "MARASMUS": {
      "headword": "Mara'smus",
      "key": "MARASMUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[[xxf>a.cr[jt.b;y fiom {xocpoAvuf A consumption,\nin which persons waste much of their substance. ffuncy.\nPining atrophy,\nMarafnus, and wide-wafting pestilence. , Milt. Par. Lojl.\nA marafnus imports a consumption following a fever; a\nconsumption or withering of the body, by reason of a natural extinction of the native heat, and an extenuation of the\nbody, caused through an immoderate heat.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mara'smus. n.f. [[xxf>a.cr[jt.b;y fiom {xocpoAvuf A consumption,\nin which persons waste much of their substance. ffuncy.\nPining atrophy,\nMarafnus, and wide-wafting pestilence. , Milt. Par. Lojl.\nA marafnus imports a consumption following a fever; a\nconsumption or withering of the body, by reason of a natural extinction of the native heat, and an extenuation of the\nbody, caused through an immoderate heat.' Harvey."
    },
    "MARBLE": {
      "headword": "Ma'rble",
      "key": "MARBLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "marbre, French; marmor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stone used in statues and elegant buildings, capable of a\nbright polish, and in a strong heat calcining into lime.\nHe plies her hard, and much rain wears the marble.\nShakefpeare's Henry VI.\nWhole as the marble, founded as the rock. Shakesp.\nThou marble hew'ft, ere long to part with breath.\nAnd houses rear'ft, unmindful of thy death. Sandys.\nSome dry their corn infected with the brine.\nThen grind with marbles, and prepare to dine. Dryden.\nThe two flat fides of two pieces of marble will more easily\napproach each other, between which there is nothing but\nwater or air, than if there be a diamond between them; not\nthat the parts of the diamond are more solid, but because the\nparts of water being more easily separable, give way to the\napproach of the two pieces of marble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Little balls of marble with which children play.\nMarbles taught him percussion, and the laws of motion ;\nnut-crackers the use of the leaver. Arbuthnot and Pope.\n3- A stone remarkable for the Iculpture or infeription ; as, the\nOxford marbles.\nMa'rble, adj-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of marble.\nPygmalion's fate reverft is mine.\nHis marble love took flesh and blood.\nAll that I worfhipp'd as divine,\nThat beauty, now ’tis understood.\nAppears to have no more of life,\nThan that whereof he fram'd his wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Variegated, or red like ?narble.\nShall I fee far-fetched inventions ? shall I labour to lay\nmarble colours over my ruinous thoughts ? or rather, though\nthe pureness of my virgin-mind be stained, let me keep the\ntrue simplicity of my word. Sidney, b. if.\nThe appendix shall be printed by itself, Hitched, and with\na marble cover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rble. n.f. [marbre, French; marmor, Latin.] y\nI. Stone used in statues and elegant buildings, capable of a\nbright polish, and in a strong heat calcining into lime.\nHe plies her hard, and much rain wears the marble.\nShakefpeare's Henry VI.\nWhole as the marble, founded as the rock. Shakesp.\nThou marble hew'ft, ere long to part with breath.\nAnd houses rear'ft, unmindful of thy death. Sandys.\nSome dry their corn infected with the brine.\nThen grind with marbles, and prepare to dine. Dryden.\nThe two flat fides of two pieces of marble will more easily\napproach each other, between which there is nothing but\nwater or air, than if there be a diamond between them; not\nthat the parts of the diamond are more solid, but because the\nparts of water being more easily separable, give way to the\napproach of the two pieces of marble. Locke.\n1. Little balls of marble with which children play.\nMarbles taught him percussion, and the laws of motion ;\nnut-crackers the use of the leaver. Arbuthnot and Pope.\n3- A stone remarkable for the Iculpture or infeription ; as, the\nOxford marbles.\nMa'rble, adj-.\n1. Made of marble.\nPygmalion's fate reverft is mine.\nHis marble love took flesh and blood.\nAll that I worfhipp'd as divine,\nThat beauty, now ’tis understood.\nAppears to have no more of life,\nThan that whereof he fram'd his wife. Waller.\n2. Variegated, or red like ?narble.\nShall I fee far-fetched inventions ? shall I labour to lay\nmarble colours over my ruinous thoughts ? or rather, though\nthe pureness of my virgin-mind be stained, let me keep the\ntrue simplicity of my word. Sidney, b. if.\nThe appendix shall be printed by itself, Hitched, and with\na marble cover. Swift."
    },
    "MARCH": {
      "headword": "To March",
      "key": "MARCH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "marcher, French, for varicare* Menage,\nfrom Mars, 'Junius.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move in military form.\nWell march we on,\nTo give obedience where ’tis truly ow'd. Shakefipcare.\nHe marched in battle array with his power against",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arphaxad. Jud."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "13,\nMaccabeus 77iarched forth, and flew five-arid-twenty thousand persons. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "26.\nMy father, when some days before his death\nHe ordered me to Tnarch for Utica,\nWept o'er me. Addificn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To walk in a grave, deliberate, or {lately manner.\nPlexirtus finding that if nothing else, famine would at last\nbring him to deftruidion, thought better by humbleness to\ncreep where by pride he could not march. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Doth York intend no harm to us,\nThat thus he 1narcheth with thee arm in arm. Shakefip.\nOur bodies, ev'ry footstep that they make,\nMarch towards death, until at last they die. Davies.\nLike thee appear,\nLike thee, great son of Jove, like thee,\nWhen clad in rifing majesty,\nThou marcheji down o'er Delos’ hills.' Prior.\nThe power of wisdom march'd before. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyfifiey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To March, v.n. [marcher, French, for varicare* Menage,\nfrom Mars, 'Junius.]\n1. To move in military form.\nWell march we on,\nTo give obedience where ’tis truly ow'd. Shakefipcare.\nHe marched in battle array with his power against Arphaxad. Jud. i. 13,\nMaccabeus 77iarched forth, and flew five-arid-twenty thousand persons. 2 Mac. xii. 26.\nMy father, when some days before his death\nHe ordered me to Tnarch for Utica,\nWept o'er me. Addificn's Cato.\n2. To walk in a grave, deliberate, or {lately manner.\nPlexirtus finding that if nothing else, famine would at last\nbring him to deftruidion, thought better by humbleness to\ncreep where by pride he could not march. Sidney, b. ii.\nDoth York intend no harm to us,\nThat thus he 1narcheth with thee arm in arm. Shakefip.\nOur bodies, ev'ry footstep that they make,\nMarch towards death, until at last they die. Davies.\nLike thee appear,\nLike thee, great son of Jove, like thee,\nWhen clad in rifing majesty,\nThou marcheji down o'er Delos’ hills.' Prior.\nThe power of wisdom march'd before. Pope's Odyfifiey."
    },
    "MARCHER": {
      "headword": "Ma'rcher",
      "key": "MARCHER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from marcheur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [from marcheur, French.] President of the\nmarches or borders.\nMany of our Englifh lords made war upon the Wellhmen\nat their own charge ; the lands which they gained they held\nto their own use * they were called lords marchers, and had\nroyal liberties. _ Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rcher. n.fi. [from marcheur, French.] President of the\nmarches or borders.\nMany of our Englifh lords made war upon the Wellhmen\nat their own charge ; the lands which they gained they held\nto their own use * they were called lords marchers, and had\nroyal liberties. _ Davies on Ireland."
    },
    "MARCHIONESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'rchioness",
      "key": "MARCHIONESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "feminine, formed by adding the Englifh\nfemale termination to the Latin marchio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [feminine, formed by adding the Englifh\nfemale termination to the Latin marchio.] The wife of a\nmarquis.\nThe king's majesty\nDoes purpose honour to you, no less flowing\nThan march'tonefis of Pembroke. Shakefip. Henry VIII,\nFrom a private gentlewoman he made me a marchionefis,\nand from a 7/iarchionefis a queen, and now he intends to crown\nmy innocency with the glory of martyrdom; Bacon's Apobhtfr.\nThe lady marchionej), his wife, follieited very diligently the\ntimely preservation of her husband. Clarendon, b. viii;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rchioness. n.fi. [feminine, formed by adding the Englifh\nfemale termination to the Latin marchio.] The wife of a\nmarquis.\nThe king's majesty\nDoes purpose honour to you, no less flowing\nThan march'tonefis of Pembroke. Shakefip. Henry VIII,\nFrom a private gentlewoman he made me a marchionefis,\nand from a 7/iarchionefis a queen, and now he intends to crown\nmy innocency with the glory of martyrdom; Bacon's Apobhtfr.\nThe lady marchionej), his wife, follieited very diligently the\ntimely preservation of her husband. Clarendon, b. viii;"
    },
    "MARCHPANE": {
      "headword": "Ma'rchpane",
      "key": "MARCHPANE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "majfiepane, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [majfiepane, French.] A kind of sweet\nbread, or bifeuit.\nAlong whose ridge filch bones are met.\nLike comfits round in marchpane fet. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rchpane. n.fi. [majfiepane, French.] A kind of sweet\nbread, or bifeuit.\nAlong whose ridge filch bones are met.\nLike comfits round in marchpane fet. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "MARCID": {
      "headword": "Ma'rcid",
      "key": "MARCID",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "marciclus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lean * pining * withered.\nA burning colliquative fever, the softer parts being melted\naway, the heat continuing its adullion upon the drier and\nflefhv parts, changes into a rnarcid fever. Harvey on Confi.\nHe on his own fish pours the noblest oil *\n1 hat to your rnarcid dying herbs aflign'd,\n. By the rank smell and taste betrays its kind. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rcid. adj. [marciclus, Latin.] Lean * pining * withered.\nA burning colliquative fever, the softer parts being melted\naway, the heat continuing its adullion upon the drier and\nflefhv parts, changes into a rnarcid fever. Harvey on Confi.\nHe on his own fish pours the noblest oil *\n1 hat to your rnarcid dying herbs aflign'd,\n. By the rank smell and taste betrays its kind. Dryden:"
    },
    "MARCOUR": {
      "headword": "Ma'rcour",
      "key": "MARCOUR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "marcory Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A marcour is either irrrperfedt, tending to a Idler withering, which is curable ; or perfedt, that is, an entire wailing\nof the body, excluding all means of cure. Harvey on Conf:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rcour. n.fi. [marcory Latin.] Leaimefs * the state of withering; waste of flelh.\nConfidering the exolution and languof ensuing the addiort\nof venery in some, the extenuation and marcour in others,\nit much^abridgeth our days. Brown s Vulgar Errours, b. iii.\nA marcour is either irrrperfedt, tending to a Idler withering, which is curable ; or perfedt, that is, an entire wailing\nof the body, excluding all means of cure. Harvey on Conf:"
    },
    "MARE": {
      "headword": "Mare",
      "key": "MARE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mape, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Female of a horse.\nA pair of coursers born of heav'nly breed*\nWhom Circe {dole from her celestial fire.\nBy fubfiituting mareSy produc'd on earth,\nWhose wombs conceiv'd a more than mortal birth. Dryd;\nT. [From maray the name of a spirit imagined by the nations\nof the north to torment sleepers.] A kind of torpor or {dagnation, which seems to press the stomach with a weight * the\nnight hag.\nMab, his merry queen by night,\nBestrides young folks that lie upright, f\nIn elder times the mare that hight, 3\nWhich plagues them out of measure. Drayton's Nymphid.\nMushrooms cauie the incubus, or the mare in the stomach”\n_ Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 546;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mare. n.fi. [mape, Saxon.]\nI. The Female of a horse.\nA pair of coursers born of heav'nly breed*\nWhom Circe {dole from her celestial fire.\nBy fubfiituting mareSy produc'd on earth,\nWhose wombs conceiv'd a more than mortal birth. Dryd;\nT. [From maray the name of a spirit imagined by the nations\nof the north to torment sleepers.] A kind of torpor or {dagnation, which seems to press the stomach with a weight * the\nnight hag.\nMab, his merry queen by night,\nBestrides young folks that lie upright, f\nIn elder times the mare that hight, 3\nWhich plagues them out of measure. Drayton's Nymphid.\nMushrooms cauie the incubus, or the mare in the stomach”\n_ Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 546;"
    },
    "MARESCHAL": {
      "headword": "Ma'rescHal",
      "key": "MARESCHAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "marefichaly French, derived by Junius from\nmare, the female of an horse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [marefichaly French, derived by Junius from\nmare, the female of an horse.] A chief commander of an\narmy.\nO William, may thy arms advance,\nThat he may lose Dinant next year,\nAnd so be niarefichal of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "France. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rescHal. n.fi. [marefichaly French, derived by Junius from\nmare, the female of an horse.] A chief commander of an\narmy.\nO William, may thy arms advance,\nThat he may lose Dinant next year,\nAnd so be niarefichal of France. Prior."
    },
    "MARGARITE": {
      "headword": "Ma'rgarite",
      "key": "MARGARITE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "margaritay Latin* marguerite, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [margaritay Latin* marguerite, French.]\nA pearl.\nSilver is the second metal, and fignifies purity* among the\nplanets it holdeth with luna, among precious stones with the\nmargarite or pearl. \" Peacham on Blazoning 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rgarite. n.fi. [margaritay Latin* marguerite, French.]\nA pearl.\nSilver is the second metal, and fignifies purity* among the\nplanets it holdeth with luna, among precious stones with the\nmargarite or pearl. \" Peacham on Blazoning 1"
    },
    "MARGARITES": {
      "headword": "Ma'rgarItes",
      "key": "MARGARITES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "margoy Latin* marge, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. An herb. Aihfi.\nMarge. 1\nMa'rgent. in.fi. [margoy Latin* marge, French.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rgarItes. n.fi. An herb. Aihfi.\nMarge. 1\nMa'rgent. in.fi. [margoy Latin* marge, French.]"
    },
    "MARGI": {
      "headword": "Ma'rgi",
      "key": "MARGI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ")\nThe border * the brink * the edge * the verge.\nHe drew his flaming sword, and fdruck\nAt him so fiercely, that the upper marge\nOf his sevenfold fliield away it took. Dairy ApueeTiy b: ii.\nNever since\nMet we on hill, in dale, forest, cr mead*\nOr on the beached margent of the sea. Shakefipcare,\nAn airy crowd came rulhing where he flood,\nWhich fill'd the margin of the fatal flood; Dryden's Aim\nThe edge of a page left blank, or fill'd with a ftiort note.\nAs much love in rhime*\nAs would be cramm'd up in a fbeet of paper\nWrit on both fides the leaf, margent and all. Shakefipcare.\nReconcile those two places, which both you and the margins of our bibles acknowledge to be parallel. Hammond,\nHe knows in law, nor text* nor margent. Swift.\n3.The edge of a wound or fore.\nAll the advantage to be gathered from it is only from the\nevenness of its margin, the purpose will be as fully answered\nby keeping that under only. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rgin. )\nThe border * the brink * the edge * the verge.\nHe drew his flaming sword, and fdruck\nAt him so fiercely, that the upper marge\nOf his sevenfold fliield away it took. Dairy ApueeTiy b: ii.\nNever since\nMet we on hill, in dale, forest, cr mead*\nOr on the beached margent of the sea. Shakefipcare,\nAn airy crowd came rulhing where he flood,\nWhich fill'd the margin of the fatal flood; Dryden's Aim\nThe edge of a page left blank, or fill'd with a ftiort note.\nAs much love in rhime*\nAs would be cramm'd up in a fbeet of paper\nWrit on both fides the leaf, margent and all. Shakefipcare.\nReconcile those two places, which both you and the margins of our bibles acknowledge to be parallel. Hammond,\nHe knows in law, nor text* nor margent. Swift.\n3.The edge of a wound or fore.\nAll the advantage to be gathered from it is only from the\nevenness of its margin, the purpose will be as fully answered\nby keeping that under only. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "MARGIKALV": {
      "headword": "Ma'rgIKaLv",
      "key": "MARGIKALV",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "?/inrginaly French, from margin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "What remarks you find worthy of your riper obfervatlon\nnote with a marginal fdar, as being worthy of your second\nyear's review, Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rgIKaLv n.fi. [?/inrginaly French, from margin.] Placed,\nor written on the margin-.\nWe cannot better interpret the meaning of these words\nthan pope Leo himself expoundeth them, whose speech concerning our Lord's afeenfion may serve instead of a marginal\nE^ofs. Hookery b. v.\nWhat remarks you find worthy of your riper obfervatlon\nnote with a marginal fdar, as being worthy of your second\nyear's review, Watts's Logick."
    },
    "MARGINATED": {
      "headword": "Ma'rginated",
      "key": "MARGINATED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "maYginatusy Lat. from margin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\na margin. 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rginated. adj. [maYginatusy Lat. from margin.] Having\na margin. 5"
    },
    "MARGRAVE": {
      "headword": "Ma'rgrave",
      "key": "MARGRAVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "marck and graff, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [marck and graff, German.] A title of sovereignty in. Germany * in its original import, keeper oF the\nmarches or borders.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rgrave. n.fi. [marck and graff, German.] A title of sovereignty in. Germany * in its original import, keeper oF the\nmarches or borders."
    },
    "MARIETS": {
      "headword": "Ma'riets",
      "key": "MARIETS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Mary and gold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "26 C\nM A R MAR\n1 ho marigold hath a radiated discous flower; the petals of\nthem arc, tor the most part, crenated, the feeds crooked and\nrough ; those which are uppermost long, and those within\nshort: the leaves are long, intirfe, and, for the most part,\nlucculent. Miller.\nYour circle will teach you to draw truly all spherical bodies. I he most ot flowers ; as, the rose and marigold. Peach.\nThe marigold, whole courtier's face\nEchoes the fun, and doth unlace\nHer at his rife. Cleaveland.\nFair is the gilliflower, of gardens sweet,\nFair is the marigold, for pottage meet. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paflorals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'riets. n.fi. A kind of violet. Did.\nMa rigold. n.fi. [Mary and gold.] A yellow flower, devotqd,\nI suppose, to the virgin;\nThe\nI.\n2.\n26 C\nM A R MAR\n1 ho marigold hath a radiated discous flower; the petals of\nthem arc, tor the most part, crenated, the feeds crooked and\nrough ; those which are uppermost long, and those within\nshort: the leaves are long, intirfe, and, for the most part,\nlucculent. Miller.\nYour circle will teach you to draw truly all spherical bodies. I he most ot flowers ; as, the rose and marigold. Peach.\nThe marigold, whole courtier's face\nEchoes the fun, and doth unlace\nHer at his rife. Cleaveland.\nFair is the gilliflower, of gardens sweet,\nFair is the marigold, for pottage meet. Gay's Paflorals."
    },
    "MARINE": {
      "headword": "Mari'ne",
      "key": "MARINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "marinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the sea.\nThe king was dellrous that the ordinances of England and\nFrance, touching marine affairs, might be reduced into one\nform. » HayUUard.\nVast multitudes of shells, and other marine bodies, are\nfound lodged in all forts of stone. IVoodward.\nNo longer Circe could her flame disguise.\nBut to the luppliant God marine replies. Garth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mari'ne. adj. [marinus, Latin.] Belonging to the sea.\nThe king was dellrous that the ordinances of England and\nFrance, touching marine affairs, might be reduced into one\nform. » HayUUard.\nVast multitudes of shells, and other marine bodies, are\nfound lodged in all forts of stone. IVoodward.\nNo longer Circe could her flame disguise.\nBut to the luppliant God marine replies. Garth's Ovid."
    },
    "MARINER": {
      "headword": "Ma'riner",
      "key": "MARINER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mare, Latin ; marinier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Your ships are not well mann'd,\nYour mariners are muliteers, or reapers. Shakespeare.\nWe oft deceive ourselves, as did that mariner who, mistaking them for precious stones, brought home his ship\nfraught with common pebbles from the remotest Indies.\nGlanville's Seep.\nHis busy mariners he haftes.\nHis fhatter'd fails with rigging to restore. Dryden.\nWhat mariner is not afraid.\nTo venture in a ship decay'd. Swift's Mifcel.\nMa'rjor am. n.f. [marjoram, Lat. marjolaine, Fr.] A fragrant\nplant of many kinds; the bastard kind only grows here.\nThe nymphs of the mountains would be drawn upon their\nheads garlands of honeysuckles, woodbine, and sweet marjoram. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'riner. n.f. [from mare, Latin ; marinier, French.] A\nseaman ; a sailor.\nThe merry mariner unto his word\nSoon hearkened, and her painted boat straightway\nTurn'd to the shore. Fairy K>ueen, b. ii.\nYour ships are not well mann'd,\nYour mariners are muliteers, or reapers. Shakespeare.\nWe oft deceive ourselves, as did that mariner who, mistaking them for precious stones, brought home his ship\nfraught with common pebbles from the remotest Indies.\nGlanville's Seep.\nHis busy mariners he haftes.\nHis fhatter'd fails with rigging to restore. Dryden.\nWhat mariner is not afraid.\nTo venture in a ship decay'd. Swift's Mifcel.\nMa'rjor am. n.f. [marjoram, Lat. marjolaine, Fr.] A fragrant\nplant of many kinds; the bastard kind only grows here.\nThe nymphs of the mountains would be drawn upon their\nheads garlands of honeysuckles, woodbine, and sweet marjoram. Peacham on Drawing."
    },
    "MARISH": {
      "headword": "Ma'rish",
      "key": "MARISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "marais, French; mejiyc, Saxon; maerfehe,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "42.\nLodronius, carried away with the breaking in of the\nhorfemen, was driven into a marijh ; where, after being fore\nwounded, and fast in the mud, he had done the uttermost.\nKnolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nHis limbs he coucheth in the cooler shades;\nOft, when heaven's burning eye the fields invades,\nTo marfoes resorts. Sandys's Paraphrase.\nFrom the other hill\nTo their fix'd station, all in bright array.\nThe cherubim defeended ; on the ground\nGliding meteorous, as ev'ning miff:\nRis'n from a river, o'er the marijh glides.\nAnd gathers ground fast at the labourer's heel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rish. n.f. [marais, French; mejiyc, Saxon; maerfehe,\nDutch.] A bog; a fen ; a swamp ; watry ground ; a marsh ;\na morass ; a more.\nThe flight was made towards Dalkeith ; which way, by\nreason of the marijh, the Englifh horse were least able to\npursue. Hayward.\nWhen they had avenged the blood of their brother, they\nturned again to the marijh of Jordan. i Mac. ix. 42.\nLodronius, carried away with the breaking in of the\nhorfemen, was driven into a marijh ; where, after being fore\nwounded, and fast in the mud, he had done the uttermost.\nKnolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nHis limbs he coucheth in the cooler shades;\nOft, when heaven's burning eye the fields invades,\nTo marfoes resorts. Sandys's Paraphrase.\nFrom the other hill\nTo their fix'd station, all in bright array.\nThe cherubim defeended ; on the ground\nGliding meteorous, as ev'ning miff:\nRis'n from a river, o'er the marijh glides.\nAnd gathers ground fast at the labourer's heel. Milton."
    },
    "MARITAL": {
      "headword": "Ma'rital",
      "key": "MARITAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "maritus, Latin; marital, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performed on the sea; marine.\nI difeourfed of a maritimal voyage, and the paffagqp and\nincidents therein. Raleigh's EJfays-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating so the sea ; naval.\nAt the parliament at Oxford, his youth, and want of experience in maritime service, had somewhat been shrewdly\ntouched. IVotton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buckingham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bordering on the sea.\nThe friend, the Ihores maritimal\nSought for his bed, and found a place upon which play'd\nThe murmurring billows. Chapmans Iliadsi\nErcoco, and the less maritime kings\nMonbaza and Quiloa. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Neptune upbraided them with their stupidity and iemorance, that a maritime town should negleCt the patronage of\nhim who was the god of the seas. Addfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rital. n.f. [maritus, Latin; marital, French.] Pertaining to a husband ; incident to a husband.\nIf ahy one retains a wife that has been taken in the a£I of\nadultery, he hereby incurs the guilt of the crime of bawdry.\nBut because repentance does, for the most part, consist in the\nmind, and smee Chriftian charity, as well as marital affection, easily induces a belief thereof, this law is not observed.\nAylijfe's Parergon.\nIt has been determined by some unpolite profeflors of the\nlaw, that a husband may exercise his marital authority so far,\nas to give his wife moderate correction. Art of Tormenting.\nMa'ritated. aclj. [from maritus, Latin.] Having a husband. Dili.\nMarFtIMAL. ) r u- tv • • . ~ -*\nMa'ritime r adj. [maritwins, foatin ; maritime, fr.]\n1. Performed on the sea; marine.\nI difeourfed of a maritimal voyage, and the paffagqp and\nincidents therein. Raleigh's EJfays-.\n2. Relating so the sea ; naval.\nAt the parliament at Oxford, his youth, and want of experience in maritime service, had somewhat been shrewdly\ntouched. IVotton s Buckingham.\n3. Bordering on the sea.\nThe friend, the Ihores maritimal\nSought for his bed, and found a place upon which play'd\nThe murmurring billows. Chapmans Iliadsi\nErcoco, and the less maritime kings\nMonbaza and Quiloa. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xi.\nNeptune upbraided them with their stupidity and iemorance, that a maritime town should negleCt the patronage of\nhim who was the god of the seas. Addfon's Freeholder."
    },
    "MARK": {
      "headword": "Mark",
      "key": "MARK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "marc, Welsh; mcap.c, Saxon; mercke, Dutch;\nmarqUe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A token by which any thing is known.\nOnce was proclaimed throughout all Ireland, that all men\nshould mark their cattle with an open several mark upon their\nflanks or buttocks, so as if they happened to be stolen they\nmight appear whose they were. Spenser on Ireland.\nIn the present form of the earth there are certain marks\nand indications of its first state; with which, if we compare\nthose things that are recorded in sacred history, we may discover what the earth was in its first original. Burnet.\nThe urine is a lixivium of the salts in a human body, and\nthe proper mark of the state and quantity of such salts; and\ntherefore very certain indications for the choice of diet may\nbe taken from the state of urine. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A token ; an imprelflon.\nBut cruel fate, and my more cruel wife.\nTo Grecian swords betray'd my sleeping life :\nThese are the monuments of Helen's love,\nThe Ihame I bear below, the marks I bore above. Dryden.\n’Twas then old soldiers cover'd o'er with fears\nThe marks of Pyrrhus, or the Punick wars.\nThought all past services rewarded well.\nIf to their Ihare at least two acres fell. Dryden's Juvenal\nAt present there are scarce any marks left of a fobterraneous fire; for the earth is cold, and over-run with grass and.\nIhrubs. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A proof; an evidence. J\nAs the confusion of tongues was a mark of separation so\nthe being of one language is a mark of union. Bacon\nThe Argonauts failed up the Danube, and from thence\npafled into the Adriatick, carrying their ship Argo upon their\nmoulders; a mark of great ignorance in geography amonothe writers of that time. Arbuthnot on Coin.Z",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ".Notice taken.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Conveniency of notice.\nUpon the north sea bordereth Stow, so called, per eminentiam, as a place of great and good mark and scope.\ns . . . , , Carew s Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any thing at which a misfile weapon is directed.\nFrance was a fairer mark to Ihoot at than Ireland, and\ncould better reward the conqueror. Davies on Ireland.\nBe made the mark\nFor all the people's hate, the prince's curses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 he evidence of a horse's ao-e.\nAt four years old cometh the mark of tooth in horses\nwhich hath a hole as big as you may lay a pea within it •\nand weareth lhorter and shorter every year, till at eio-ht years\nold the tooth is smooth. Bacon's Nat. Hijl N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[Marque, French.] Licence of reprisals. ’* ’",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[Marc, French.] A fum of thirteen (hillings and fourpence•\n-A? STTff0r rewal;d a thousand marh- Shakespeare.\nTin y of these pence make a mancus, which some think\no be all one w.th a mark for that manca and mancufa is\ntranslated, in ancient books, by marca. Camden's Remains\nUpon every writ for debt or damage, amounting to forty\npounds or more, a noble is paid to fine; and so for every\nhundred marks more a noble. n *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A character made by those who cannot write their names*.**\nHere are marriage vows for fwnina ;\nTo m!/.Tr ^Ca,T‘°t Write^ Vryden's King Arthur.\nFrench ]* ^ ^merKen* ^utclG meapean, Saxon; marquer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To impress with a token, or evidence.\nWill it not be received,\nhen we have mark'd with blood those sleepy two\nOf his own chamber, and us'd their very dao-o-ers\nThat they have don't. ShaieJp. Macheth.\nbor our quie poffcffion of things useful, they are naturally\nmarked where there is need. > r> r 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To distinguish as by a mark. ‘ C°fmL\nTiiat\nM A R M A R\nThat which was once the index to point out all virtues,\ndoes now mark out that part of the world where lead of them\nresides. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To note; to take notice of.\nAlas, poor country !\nWhere sighs, and groans, and Ihrieks, that rend the air.\nAre made, not mark'd! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nMark them which cause divisions contrary to the dodirine\nwhich ye have learned, and avoid them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "17.\nNow swear, and call to witness",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mark. n.f. [marc, Welsh; mcap.c, Saxon; mercke, Dutch;\nmarqUe, French.]\n1. A token by which any thing is known.\nOnce was proclaimed throughout all Ireland, that all men\nshould mark their cattle with an open several mark upon their\nflanks or buttocks, so as if they happened to be stolen they\nmight appear whose they were. Spenser on Ireland.\nIn the present form of the earth there are certain marks\nand indications of its first state; with which, if we compare\nthose things that are recorded in sacred history, we may discover what the earth was in its first original. Burnet.\nThe urine is a lixivium of the salts in a human body, and\nthe proper mark of the state and quantity of such salts; and\ntherefore very certain indications for the choice of diet may\nbe taken from the state of urine. Arbuthnot on Aliments\n2. A token ; an imprelflon.\nBut cruel fate, and my more cruel wife.\nTo Grecian swords betray'd my sleeping life :\nThese are the monuments of Helen's love,\nThe Ihame I bear below, the marks I bore above. Dryden.\n’Twas then old soldiers cover'd o'er with fears\nThe marks of Pyrrhus, or the Punick wars.\nThought all past services rewarded well.\nIf to their Ihare at least two acres fell. Dryden's Juvenal\nAt present there are scarce any marks left of a fobterraneous fire; for the earth is cold, and over-run with grass and.\nIhrubs. Addifon on Italy.\n3. A proof; an evidence. J\nAs the confusion of tongues was a mark of separation so\nthe being of one language is a mark of union. Bacon\nThe Argonauts failed up the Danube, and from thence\npafled into the Adriatick, carrying their ship Argo upon their\nmoulders; a mark of great ignorance in geography amonothe writers of that time. Arbuthnot on Coin.Z\n4. .Notice taken.\n5. Conveniency of notice.\nUpon the north sea bordereth Stow, so called, per eminentiam, as a place of great and good mark and scope.\ns . . . , , Carew s Survey ofCornwall.\n6. Any thing at which a misfile weapon is directed.\nFrance was a fairer mark to Ihoot at than Ireland, and\ncould better reward the conqueror. Davies on Ireland.\nBe made the mark\nFor all the people's hate, the prince's curses. Denham\n7. 1 he evidence of a horse's ao-e.\nAt four years old cometh the mark of tooth in horses\nwhich hath a hole as big as you may lay a pea within it •\nand weareth lhorter and shorter every year, till at eio-ht years\nold the tooth is smooth. Bacon's Nat. Hijl N\n8. [Marque, French.] Licence of reprisals. ’* ’\n9. [Marc, French.] A fum of thirteen (hillings and fourpence•\n-A? STTff0r rewal;d a thousand marh- Shakespeare.\nTin y of these pence make a mancus, which some think\no be all one w.th a mark for that manca and mancufa is\ntranslated, in ancient books, by marca. Camden's Remains\nUpon every writ for debt or damage, amounting to forty\npounds or more, a noble is paid to fine; and so for every\nhundred marks more a noble. n *\n10. A character made by those who cannot write their names*.**\nHere are marriage vows for fwnina ;\nTo m!/.Tr ^Ca,T‘°t Write^ Vryden's King Arthur.\nFrench ]* ^ ^merKen* ^utclG meapean, Saxon; marquer,\n1. To impress with a token, or evidence.\nWill it not be received,\nhen we have mark'd with blood those sleepy two\nOf his own chamber, and us'd their very dao-o-ers\nThat they have don't. ShaieJp. Macheth.\nbor our quie poffcffion of things useful, they are naturally\nmarked where there is need. > r> r 1\n2. To distinguish as by a mark. ‘ C°fmL\nTiiat\nM A R M A R\nThat which was once the index to point out all virtues,\ndoes now mark out that part of the world where lead of them\nresides. Decay of Piety,\n3. To note; to take notice of.\nAlas, poor country !\nWhere sighs, and groans, and Ihrieks, that rend the air.\nAre made, not mark'd! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nMark them which cause divisions contrary to the dodirine\nwhich ye have learned, and avoid them. Rom. xvi. 17.\nNow swear, and call to witness"
    },
    "MARKER": {
      "headword": "Mar'ker",
      "key": "MARKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "marqueur, French, from mark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that puts a mark on any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that notes, or takes notice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Mar'ker. n.f. [marqueur, French, from mark.]\n1. One that puts a mark on any thing.\n2. One that notes, or takes notice."
    },
    "MARKET": {
      "headword": "Ma'rket",
      "key": "MARKET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "marche, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A publick time of buying and felling.\nIt were good that the privilege of a market were given, the\nrather to enable them to their defence; for there is nothing\ndoth fooner cause civility than many market towns, by reason\nthe people repairing often thither will learn civil manners.\nSpenser on Ireland.\nMistress, know yourself, down on your knees,\nAnd thank heav'n, falling, for a good man's love:\nFor I mull tell you friendly in your ear,\nSell when you can, you are not for all markets. Shakesp.\nThey counted our life a pallime, and our time here a\nmarket for gain. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "12.\nIf one bulhel of wheat and two bulhels of barley will, in\nthe market, be taken one for another, they are of equal worth.\nLocke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Purchace and sale.\nWith another year's continuance of the war, there will\nhardly be money left in this kingdom to turn the common\nmarkets, or pay rents. Temple.\nThe precious weight\nOf pepper and Sabaean incense take.\nAnd with poll-halle thy running market make*\nBe sure to turn the penny. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Perfius."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rate; price. [marche, French.]\n’Twas then old soldiers, cover'd o'er with fears,\nThought all pall services rewarded well,\nIf, to their lhare, at least two acres fell,\nTheir country's frugal bounty; so of old\nWas blood and life at a low market fold. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jnv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rket. n.f. [anciently written mcrcat, of mercatus, Lat.J\n1. A publick time of buying and felling.\nIt were good that the privilege of a market were given, the\nrather to enable them to their defence; for there is nothing\ndoth fooner cause civility than many market towns, by reason\nthe people repairing often thither will learn civil manners.\nSpenser on Ireland.\nMistress, know yourself, down on your knees,\nAnd thank heav'n, falling, for a good man's love:\nFor I mull tell you friendly in your ear,\nSell when you can, you are not for all markets. Shakesp.\nThey counted our life a pallime, and our time here a\nmarket for gain. IVifd. xv. 12.\nIf one bulhel of wheat and two bulhels of barley will, in\nthe market, be taken one for another, they are of equal worth.\nLocke,\n2. Purchace and sale.\nWith another year's continuance of the war, there will\nhardly be money left in this kingdom to turn the common\nmarkets, or pay rents. Temple.\nThe precious weight\nOf pepper and Sabaean incense take.\nAnd with poll-halle thy running market make*\nBe sure to turn the penny. Dryden's Perfius.\n3. Rate; price. [marche, French.]\n’Twas then old soldiers, cover'd o'er with fears,\nThought all pall services rewarded well,\nIf, to their lhare, at least two acres fell,\nTheir country's frugal bounty; so of old\nWas blood and life at a low market fold. Dryden's Jnv."
    },
    "MARKET-BELL": {
      "headword": "Ma'rket-bell",
      "key": "MARKET-BELL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "market and belli",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bell to give notice that trade may begin in the market.\nEnter, go in, the marketbell is rung. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rket-bell. n.f. [market and belli] The bell to give notice that trade may begin in the market.\nEnter, go in, the marketbell is rung. Shakesp. Henry VI."
    },
    "MARKET-CROSS": {
      "headword": "Ma'rket-cross",
      "key": "MARKET-CROSS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "market and cross.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cross fet up where\nthe market is held.\n•These things you have articulated.\nProclaim'd at markctcroffes, read in churches,\nTo face the garment of rebellion\nWith some fine colour. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rket-cross. n.f. [market and cross.] A cross fet up where\nthe market is held.\n•These things you have articulated.\nProclaim'd at markctcroffes, read in churches,\nTo face the garment of rebellion\nWith some fine colour. Shakefpeare's Henry IV."
    },
    "MARKET-DAY": {
      "headword": "Ma'rket-day",
      "key": "MARKET-DAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[market and dayrJ'The day on which\nthings are publickly bought and fold.\nFool that I was, I thought imperial Rome,\nLike Mantua, where on marketdays we come.\nAnd thither drive our lambs. Dryden's Virgil.\nHe ordered all the Lucquefe to be seized that were found\non a marketday in one of his frontier towns. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rket-day. n.f. [market and dayrJ'The day on which\nthings are publickly bought and fold.\nFool that I was, I thought imperial Rome,\nLike Mantua, where on marketdays we come.\nAnd thither drive our lambs. Dryden's Virgil.\nHe ordered all the Lucquefe to be seized that were found\non a marketday in one of his frontier towns. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "MARKET-FOLKS": {
      "headword": "Ma'rket-folks",
      "key": "MARKET-FOLKS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "market andfolks.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "People that come to\nthe market.\nPoor marketfolks, that come to fell their corn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rket-folks. n.f. [market andfolks.] People that come to\nthe market.\nPoor marketfolks, that come to fell their corn. Shakesp."
    },
    "MARKET-MAN": {
      "headword": "Ma'rket-man",
      "key": "MARKET-MAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "market and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who goes to the\nmarket to fell or buy.\nBe wary how you place your words,\nTalk like the vulgar fort of marketmen,\nThat come to gather money for their corn. Shakespeare.\nThe marketman Ihould adl as if his mailer's whole ellate\nought to be applied to that servant's business. Swift.\nMa'rket-m a id. n.f. [market and maid.] A woman that goes\nto buy or fell.\nYou are come\nA marketmaid to Rome, and have prevented\nThe ollentation of our love. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rket-man. n.f. [market and man.] One who goes to the\nmarket to fell or buy.\nBe wary how you place your words,\nTalk like the vulgar fort of marketmen,\nThat come to gather money for their corn. Shakespeare.\nThe marketman Ihould adl as if his mailer's whole ellate\nought to be applied to that servant's business. Swift.\nMa'rket-m a id. n.f. [market and maid.] A woman that goes\nto buy or fell.\nYou are come\nA marketmaid to Rome, and have prevented\nThe ollentation of our love. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "MARKET-PLACE": {
      "headword": "Ma'rket-place",
      "key": "MARKET-PLACE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "market and place.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The gates he order'd all to be unbarr'd,\nAnd from the tnarkctplace to draw the guard. Drydeti.\nBehold the marketplace with poor o'erfpread,\nThe man of Ross divides the weekly bread. Pope\nMarket-price. } n.f [marEt and price of rate.] The price\nMa'rket-rate. at which any thing is currently fold.\nMoney governs the world, and the marketprice is the measure of the worth of men as well as of fillies. L'Ejlrange.\nHe that wants a veil'd, rather than lose his market will not\n. flick to have it at the marketrate:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rket-place. n.f. [market and place.] Place where the\nmarket is held.\nThe king, thinking he had put up his sword, because of\nthe noise, never took leisure to hear his ar.fwer, but made\nhim prilhner, meaning the next morning to put him to death\nin the marketplace. Sidney, b. ii.\nThe gates he order'd all to be unbarr'd,\nAnd from the tnarkctplace to draw the guard. Drydeti.\nBehold the marketplace with poor o'erfpread,\nThe man of Ross divides the weekly bread. Pope\nMarket-price. } n.f [marEt and price of rate.] The price\nMa'rket-rate. at which any thing is currently fold.\nMoney governs the world, and the marketprice is the measure of the worth of men as well as of fillies. L'Ejlrange.\nHe that wants a veil'd, rather than lose his market will not\n. flick to have it at the marketrate: Locke."
    },
    "MARKET-TOWN": {
      "headword": "Ma'rket-town",
      "key": "MARKET-TOWN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A town that has the privilege of a\nHated market; not a village.\nNothing doth fooner cause civility in any country than\nmarkettowns, by reason that people repairing often thither\nwill learn civil manners of the better fort. Spenser:\nNo, no, the pope s mitre my mailer Sir Roger seized,\nwhen they would have burnt him at our markettown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gav."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rket-town. n. f. A town that has the privilege of a\nHated market; not a village.\nNothing doth fooner cause civility in any country than\nmarkettowns, by reason that people repairing often thither\nwill learn civil manners of the better fort. Spenser:\nNo, no, the pope s mitre my mailer Sir Roger seized,\nwhen they would have burnt him at our markettown. Gav."
    },
    "MARKETABLE": {
      "headword": "Marketable",
      "key": "MARKETABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from market.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be fold ; such for which a buyer may be found.\nA plain filh, and no doubt marketable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Current in the market.\nI he pretorian soldiers arrived to that impudence, that\nafter the death of Pertinax they made open port sale of the\nempire, as it it had been of common marketable wares.\nrpi , 77 , Decay ofPiety,\n1 ne marketable value of any quantities of two commodities\nAre equal, when they will exchange one for another. Locke:\nMa rkman. I n.f. [mark and man.] A man fkilful to hit a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Marketable, adj. [from market.]\n1. Such as may be fold ; such for which a buyer may be found.\nA plain filh, and no doubt marketable. Shakespeare.\n2. Current in the market.\nI he pretorian soldiers arrived to that impudence, that\nafter the death of Pertinax they made open port sale of the\nempire, as it it had been of common marketable wares.\nrpi , 77 , Decay ofPiety,\n1 ne marketable value of any quantities of two commodities\nAre equal, when they will exchange one for another. Locke:\nMa rkman. I n.f. [mark and man.] A man fkilful to hit a"
    },
    "MARKSMA": {
      "headword": "Ma'rksma",
      "key": "MARKSMA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. S",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mark.\nIn sadness, cousin, I do love a woman.\n—I aim'd so near when I fuppos'd you lov'd.\n\" A right good marksman. Shakesp. Romeo andfuliet:\nWhom nothing can procure,\nWhen the wide world runs bias from his will,\nTo writhe his limbs, and lhare, not mend the ill.\nThis is the marksman, safe and sure.\nWho Hill is right, and prays to be so Hill. Herbert.\nAn ordinary marksman may know certainly when he Ihoots\nleft wide at what he aims. Dryden's Ded. to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sp. Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rksman. S mark.\nIn sadness, cousin, I do love a woman.\n—I aim'd so near when I fuppos'd you lov'd.\n\" A right good marksman. Shakesp. Romeo andfuliet:\nWhom nothing can procure,\nWhen the wide world runs bias from his will,\nTo writhe his limbs, and lhare, not mend the ill.\nThis is the marksman, safe and sure.\nWho Hill is right, and prays to be so Hill. Herbert.\nAn ordinary marksman may know certainly when he Ihoots\nleft wide at what he aims. Dryden's Ded. to the Sp. Fryar."
    },
    "MARL": {
      "headword": "MARL",
      "key": "MARL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "marl, Wellh; mergel, Dutch; marga, Latin;\nmarie, marne, Fr. in Saxon, mepj Is marrow, with an allusive signification, marl being the fatness of the earth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marl is a kind of clay. Which is become fatter, and of a\nmore enriching quality, by a better fermentation* and by its\nhaving lain lo deep in the earth as not to have spent or\nweakened its fertilizing quality by any product. Marl is\nsupposed to be much of the nature of chalk, and is believed\nto be fertile from its fait and oily quality. Shtincy.\nWe underlland by the term marls simple native earths,\nless heavy than the boles or clays, not soft and undluous to\nthe touch, nor dudtile while moilt, dry and crumbly between\nthe fingers, and readily diffusible in water. Hill.\nMarl is the bell compoll, as having moll fatness, and not\nheating the ground too much. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 596.\nUneasy Heps\nOver the burning marl, not like those Heps\nOn heaven's azure. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MARL. n.f. [marl, Wellh; mergel, Dutch; marga, Latin;\nmarie, marne, Fr. in Saxon, mepj Is marrow, with an allusive signification, marl being the fatness of the earth.]\nMarl is a kind of clay. Which is become fatter, and of a\nmore enriching quality, by a better fermentation* and by its\nhaving lain lo deep in the earth as not to have spent or\nweakened its fertilizing quality by any product. Marl is\nsupposed to be much of the nature of chalk, and is believed\nto be fertile from its fait and oily quality. Shtincy.\nWe underlland by the term marls simple native earths,\nless heavy than the boles or clays, not soft and undluous to\nthe touch, nor dudtile while moilt, dry and crumbly between\nthe fingers, and readily diffusible in water. Hill.\nMarl is the bell compoll, as having moll fatness, and not\nheating the ground too much. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 596.\nUneasy Heps\nOver the burning marl, not like those Heps\nOn heaven's azure. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. i."
    },
    "MARLINE": {
      "headword": "Ma'rline",
      "key": "MARLINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "meapn, Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small piece of iron for saltening\nropes together, or to open the boit rope when the fail is to\nbe fewed in it. frailey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rline. n.f. [meapn, Skinner.] Long wreaths of untwilled hemp dipped in pitch, wfih which the ends of cables are\nguarded againlt fridiion.\nSome the gall'd ropes with dawby marline bind\nOr searcloth malls with llrong tarpawling coats. ’ Dryden.\nM!a rlixespike. n.J. A small piece of iron for saltening\nropes together, or to open the boit rope when the fail is to\nbe fewed in it. frailey."
    },
    "MARLPIT": {
      "headword": "Ma'rlpit",
      "key": "MARLPIT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "marl pit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pit out of which marl is dug.\nSeveral others, of different figures, were found ; part of\nthem in a rivulet, the rell in a marlpit in a field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rlpit. n.f. [marl pit.] Pit out of which marl is dug.\nSeveral others, of different figures, were found ; part of\nthem in a rivulet, the rell in a marlpit in a field. Woodward."
    },
    "MARLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'rly",
      "key": "MARLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from marl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with marl.\nThe oak thrives bell on the richell clay, and will penetrate\nllrangely to come at a marly bottom. Mortimer.\nMaRmalade. J n. f. [marmelade, Fr. marmelo, Portu'mefe\nMaRmalet. ) a quince.]\nMarmalade is the pulp of quinces boiled into a confiltence\nwith sugar : it is fuballnngent, and grateful to the llomach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rly. adj. [from marl.] Abounding with marl.\nThe oak thrives bell on the richell clay, and will penetrate\nllrangely to come at a marly bottom. Mortimer.\nMaRmalade. J n. f. [marmelade, Fr. marmelo, Portu'mefe\nMaRmalet. ) a quince.]\nMarmalade is the pulp of quinces boiled into a confiltence\nwith sugar : it is fuballnngent, and grateful to the llomach."
    },
    "MARMALET": {
      "headword": "MA'RMALET",
      "key": "MARMALET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mareschal, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "+ he pulp. of: 3 MA RIHALs [mareschal, Fr.] Bd 7 FM; mw boiled into a consistence with he chi officer of army; 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'RMALET,. + he pulp. of: 3 MA RIHALs [mareschal, Fr.] Bd 7 FM; mw boiled into a consistence with he chi officer of army; 1"
    },
    "MARMOR": {
      "headword": "Marmor",
      "key": "MARMOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "marmor* Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'tion. n.f [marmor* Latin.] Incruftatio^ with\nmarble. *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Marmora,'tion. n.f [marmor* Latin.] Incruftatio^ with\nmarble. *"
    },
    "MARMORATION": {
      "headword": "MARMORA'TION",
      "key": "MARMORATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "marmor, Lad, ] * x = A ror Mas oe inthe Incrustatiqn with mar lists.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "MARMORA'TION, f. marmor, Lad, ] * x = A ror Mas oe inthe Incrustatiqn with mar lists."
    },
    "MARMOREAN": {
      "headword": "MarmoRean",
      "key": "MARMOREAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "marmorcus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of marble Die?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MarmoRean. adj. [marmorcus, Lat] Made of marble Die?"
    },
    "MARMOSET": {
      "headword": "MaRmoset",
      "key": "MARMOSET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "marmoufet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small monkey.\nI will mllrudt thee how\nTo snare the nimble marmozet. Sakefpearc's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempejl.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MaRmoset. n.f [marmoufet, French.] A small monkey.\nI will mllrudt thee how\nTo snare the nimble marmozet. Sakefpearc's Tempejl."
    },
    "MARMOT": {
      "headword": "MARMOT",
      "key": "MARMOT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "marqueterie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3\nM A 11\n&ARMOT. ) , rt ,\nMAKMO'rrO. \\n-J' Lilian.]\n1 he marmotto, or mus alpitius, its big or bigger than a\nrabbit, which absconds all winter, doth live upon its own\n. ^at- Ray on Creation.\nhiA rquetry. n.f [marqueterie, French.] Checquered work ;\nwork inlaid with variegation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MARMOT.\n3\nM A 11\n&ARMOT. ) , rt ,\nMAKMO'rrO. \\n-J' Lilian.]\n1 he marmotto, or mus alpitius, its big or bigger than a\nrabbit, which absconds all winter, doth live upon its own\n. ^at- Ray on Creation.\nhiA rquetry. n.f [marqueterie, French.] Checquered work ;\nwork inlaid with variegation."
    },
    "MARO": {
      "headword": "Maro",
      "key": "MARO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[French.] A church or chvreh=\n\nporch. ailey, 5 PA'RVITUDE, ＋ { a0 parent n 5\n\nLittleness 3 minu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maron. PA'RVIS. J. [French.] A church or chvreh=\n\nporch. ailey, 5 PA'RVITUDE, ＋ { a0 parent n 5\n\nLittleness 3 minu"
    },
    "MARQUISATE": {
      "headword": "Ma'rquisate",
      "key": "MARQUISATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "marquifat, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[marquifat, French.] The seigniory of a\nmarquis.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rquisate. n.J. [marquifat, French.] The seigniory of a\nmarquis."
    },
    "MARRC": {
      "headword": "Marrc",
      "key": "MARRC",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from marrow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wless, adj. [from marrow.] Void of marrow.\nAvaunt 1\nThy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold;\nThou haft no speculation in those eyes.\nWhich thou doft glare with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Marrc/wless, adj. [from marrow.] Void of marrow.\nAvaunt 1\nThy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold;\nThou haft no speculation in those eyes.\nWhich thou doft glare with. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "MARRER": {
      "headword": "Ma'rrer",
      "key": "MARRER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from mar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mariage, French; maritagium, low Latin,\nfrom maritus.] \"The add of uniting a man and woman for\nlife.\nThe marriage with his brother's wife\nHas crept too near his conscience. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIf that thy bent of love be honourable.\nThy purpose marriage, fend me word to-morrow. Shakesp.\nThe French king would have the disposing of the marriage\nof Bretagne, with an exception, that he should not marry her\nhimself. _ Bacon.\nSome married persons, even in their marriage, do better\nplease God than feme virgins in their state of virginity: they,\nby giving great example of conjugal affedlion, by prefervin^\ntheir faith unbroken, and by educating children in the fear\nof God, please God in a higher degree than those virgins\nwhose piety is not answerable to their opportunities. Taylor.\nI propose that Palamon shall be\nIn marriage join'd with beauteous Emily. Dryden.\nMaRriage is often used in composition.\nNeither her worthiness, which in truth was great, nor his\nown suffering for her, which is wont to endear affeddion,\ncould fetter his fickleness; but, before the marriage-dzy appointed, he had taken to wife Baccha, of whom she comPIained* Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I by the honour of my marriage-bed,\nAfter young Arthur, claim this land for mine. Shakesp.\nThou shalt come into the marriage chamber.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tob."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "16.\nThere on his arms and once lov'd portrait lay,\nThither our fatal marriage-bed convey. Denham.\nTo these whom death again did wed,\nTnis grave's the second marriage-bed :\nFor though the hand of fate could force\n’Twixt foul and body a divorce.\nIt could not fever man and wife,\nBecause they both liv'd but one life. Crajhaw.\nGive me, to live and die,\nA spotless maid, without the marriage-tie. Dryden.\nIn a late draught of marriage-articles, a lady stipulated\nwith her husband, that she shall be at liberty to patch on\nwhich fide she pleases. Addifon's Spebl. N°. 8i.\nVirgin awake ! the marriage-hour is nigh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rrer. n. f. [from mar.] One who spoils or hurts any\nthing'. }\nYou be indeed makers, or marrers, of all mens manners\n. 'vithin the realm. Afcharts Schoolmajler.\nMa rriage. n. j. [mariage, French; maritagium, low Latin,\nfrom maritus.] \"The add of uniting a man and woman for\nlife.\nThe marriage with his brother's wife\nHas crept too near his conscience. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIf that thy bent of love be honourable.\nThy purpose marriage, fend me word to-morrow. Shakesp.\nThe French king would have the disposing of the marriage\nof Bretagne, with an exception, that he should not marry her\nhimself. _ Bacon.\nSome married persons, even in their marriage, do better\nplease God than feme virgins in their state of virginity: they,\nby giving great example of conjugal affedlion, by prefervin^\ntheir faith unbroken, and by educating children in the fear\nof God, please God in a higher degree than those virgins\nwhose piety is not answerable to their opportunities. Taylor.\nI propose that Palamon shall be\nIn marriage join'd with beauteous Emily. Dryden.\nMaRriage is often used in composition.\nNeither her worthiness, which in truth was great, nor his\nown suffering for her, which is wont to endear affeddion,\ncould fetter his fickleness; but, before the marriage-dzy appointed, he had taken to wife Baccha, of whom she comPIained* Sidney, b. ii.\nI by the honour of my marriage-bed,\nAfter young Arthur, claim this land for mine. Shakesp.\nThou shalt come into the marriage chamber. Tob. vi. 16.\nThere on his arms and once lov'd portrait lay,\nThither our fatal marriage-bed convey. Denham.\nTo these whom death again did wed,\nTnis grave's the second marriage-bed :\nFor though the hand of fate could force\n’Twixt foul and body a divorce.\nIt could not fever man and wife,\nBecause they both liv'd but one life. Crajhaw.\nGive me, to live and die,\nA spotless maid, without the marriage-tie. Dryden.\nIn a late draught of marriage-articles, a lady stipulated\nwith her husband, that she shall be at liberty to patch on\nwhich fide she pleases. Addifon's Spebl. N°. 8i.\nVirgin awake ! the marriage-hour is nigh. Pope."
    },
    "MARRIAGEABLE": {
      "headword": "Marriageable",
      "key": "MARRIAGEABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from marriage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fit for wedlock ; of age to be married.\nEvery wedding, one with another, produces four children,\nand consequently that is the proportion of children which\nany marriageable man of woman may be presumed shall have.\nGramt's Bills of Mortality.\nI am the father of a young heiress, whom I begin to look\nupon as marriageable. Spebl. N°. 237.\nWhen the girls are twelve years old, which is the marriageable age, their parents taka them home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capable of union.\nThey led the vine\n1 o wed' her elm ; she fpous'd about him twines\nHer marriageable arms, and with her brings\nHer dow'r, th’ adopted cluflers to adorn\nHis barren leaves. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Marriageable, adj. [from marriage.]\n1. Fit for wedlock ; of age to be married.\nEvery wedding, one with another, produces four children,\nand consequently that is the proportion of children which\nany marriageable man of woman may be presumed shall have.\nGramt's Bills of Mortality.\nI am the father of a young heiress, whom I begin to look\nupon as marriageable. Spebl. N°. 237.\nWhen the girls are twelve years old, which is the marriageable age, their parents taka them home. Swift.\n2. Capable of union.\nThey led the vine\n1 o wed' her elm ; she fpous'd about him twines\nHer marriageable arms, and with her brings\nHer dow'r, th’ adopted cluflers to adorn\nHis barren leaves. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. v."
    },
    "MARRIED": {
      "headword": "MaRried",
      "key": "MARRIED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "irom marry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He bit the dart, and wrench'd the wood away,\nThe point still buried in the marrow lay. Addifon's Ovid.\nMaRrow, in the Scottifti dialed!, to this day, denotes a fellow, companion, or aftociate ; as alio equal match, he met\nvtitb his marrow.\nThough buying and felling doth wonderful wel.\nYet chopping and changing I cannot commend\nWith theef of his marrow for fear of il end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Titjfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MaRried. adj. [irom marry.] Conjugal; connubial.\nI bus have you fliun'd the marry d Hate. Dryden.\nMa RRow. n.f. [mejij, Saxon; Jtnerr, Erfe; frnergh, Scottifh. ]\nAll the bones of the body which have any considerable\nthickness have either a.large cavity, or they are fpongious,\nand fuH of little cells. in both the one and the other there is\nA R\naii oleageitous fwbfLlnce, called marrouv, contained in proper\nvehicles or membranes, like the fat: in the larger bones this\nfine Oil, by the gentle heat of the body, is exhaled through\nthe pores of its small bladders, and enters some narrow passages, which lead to some fine canals excavated in the fubfiance of the bone, that the marrow may supple the fibres of\nthe bones, and render them less apt to break. Sfuincy.\nWould he were wafted, marrow, bones, and all,\nThat frc/m his loins no hopeful branch may spring. Shak.\nThe skull hath brains as a kind of marroiv within it: the\nback-bone hath one kind of marrow, and other bones of the\nbody hath another : the jaw-bones have no marrow fevered,\nbut a little pulp of marrow diffused. Bacon.\nPamper'd and edify'd their zeal\nWith marrow puddings many a meal. Hudibras, p. ii.\nHe bit the dart, and wrench'd the wood away,\nThe point still buried in the marrow lay. Addifon's Ovid.\nMaRrow, in the Scottifti dialed!, to this day, denotes a fellow, companion, or aftociate ; as alio equal match, he met\nvtitb his marrow.\nThough buying and felling doth wonderful wel.\nYet chopping and changing I cannot commend\nWith theef of his marrow for fear of il end. Titjfer."
    },
    "MARROWBONE": {
      "headword": "Marr'owbone",
      "key": "MARROWBONE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "bone and tnarrow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bone boiled for the marrow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In burlesque language, the knees.\nUpon this he fell down upon his ?narrowbones, and begged\nof Jupiter to give him a pair of horns. L'EJlrange's Fables.\nDown on your marrowbones, upon your allegiance; and\nmake an acknowledgement of your offences; for I will have\nample satisfaction. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Marr'owbone. n.f. [bone and tnarrow.]\n1. Bone boiled for the marrow.\n2. In burlesque language, the knees.\nUpon this he fell down upon his ?narrowbones, and begged\nof Jupiter to give him a pair of horns. L'EJlrange's Fables.\nDown on your marrowbones, upon your allegiance; and\nmake an acknowledgement of your offences; for I will have\nample satisfaction. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar."
    },
    "MARROWFAT": {
      "headword": "Marr'owfat",
      "key": "MARROWFAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of pea.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Marr'owfat. n.f. A kind of pea."
    },
    "MARRY": {
      "headword": "To MARRY",
      "key": "MARRY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "marier, French ; maritor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [marier, French ; maritor, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join a man and woman.\nWhat! shall the curate controul me \\ Tell him, that he\nshall marry the couple himself. Gay's What d'ye call it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dispose of in marriage.\nWhen Auguftus consulted with Mecsenas about the marriage of his daughter Julia, Mecaenas took the liberty to tell\nhim, that he must either marry his daughter to Agrippa, or\ntake away his life; there was no third way, he had made\nhim so great. Bacon's Ejjfays, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take for husband or wife.\nYou'd think it strange if I should marry her. Shakesp.\nGo in to thy brother's wife, and marry her. Gen. xxxviii.\nAs a mother shall she meet him, and receive him as a\nwife married of a virgin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Ma'rry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To enter into the conjugal state.\nHe hath my good will,\nAnd none but he, to marry with Nan Page. Shakespeare.\nLet them marry to whom they think best. Num. xxxvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Virgil concludes with the death of Turnus; for after that\ndifficulty was removed, ./Eneas might marry, and establish\nthe Trojans. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nMarsh j j j\nMars C are derived from the Saxon menre, a fen, or fennv\nMAs, i P,ace‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gibforts Camden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MARRY. v. a. [marier, French ; maritor, Latin.]\n1. To join a man and woman.\nWhat! shall the curate controul me \\ Tell him, that he\nshall marry the couple himself. Gay's What d'ye call it.\n2. To dispose of in marriage.\nWhen Auguftus consulted with Mecsenas about the marriage of his daughter Julia, Mecaenas took the liberty to tell\nhim, that he must either marry his daughter to Agrippa, or\ntake away his life; there was no third way, he had made\nhim so great. Bacon's Ejjfays, N°. 28.\n3. To take for husband or wife.\nYou'd think it strange if I should marry her. Shakesp.\nGo in to thy brother's wife, and marry her. Gen. xxxviii.\nAs a mother shall she meet him, and receive him as a\nwife married of a virgin. Eccluf. xv. 2.\nTo Ma'rry. V. n. To enter into the conjugal state.\nHe hath my good will,\nAnd none but he, to marry with Nan Page. Shakespeare.\nLet them marry to whom they think best. Num. xxxvi. 6.\nVirgil concludes with the death of Turnus; for after that\ndifficulty was removed, ./Eneas might marry, and establish\nthe Trojans. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nMarsh j j j\nMars C are derived from the Saxon menre, a fen, or fennv\nMAs, i P,ace‘ Gibforts Camden."
    },
    "MARSH": {
      "headword": "Marsh",
      "key": "MARSH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mejij-c, Saxon. See Marish.J A fen; a\nbog ; a swamp; a watry trail of land.\nIn their courses make that round,\nIn meadows, and in marjhes found, t\nOf them so call'd the fayry ground, 3\nOt which they have the keeping. Drayton's Nymphid.\nWorms, for colour and shape, alter even as the ground\nout of which they are got; as the marjh worm and the ftaoW0 ‘ . . Walton's Angle\"\n. . We may >ee in more conterminous climates great variety\nin the people thereof; the up-lands in England yield ftron/,\nsinewy, hardy men ; the murjh-hnds, men of large and high\nsla“e' , , ' Hale's Origin of ManiinJ.\nYour low meadows and marjh-hnds you need not lay up\ntill April, except the Spring be very wet, and your marjhes\nvery poac y. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Marsh, n.f [mejij-c, Saxon. See Marish.J A fen; a\nbog ; a swamp; a watry trail of land.\nIn their courses make that round,\nIn meadows, and in marjhes found, t\nOf them so call'd the fayry ground, 3\nOt which they have the keeping. Drayton's Nymphid.\nWorms, for colour and shape, alter even as the ground\nout of which they are got; as the marjh worm and the ftaoW0 ‘ . . Walton's Angle\"\n. . We may >ee in more conterminous climates great variety\nin the people thereof; the up-lands in England yield ftron/,\nsinewy, hardy men ; the murjh-hnds, men of large and high\nsla“e' , , ' Hale's Origin of ManiinJ.\nYour low meadows and marjh-hnds you need not lay up\ntill April, except the Spring be very wet, and your marjhes\nvery poac y. Mortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "MARSH-MALLOW": {
      "headword": "Marsh-mallow",
      "key": "MARSH-MALLOW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "althaa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is in all reipedls like\nt e mallow, but its leaves are generally more soft and woolly.\n,. Miller.\n^^SH'MARIGoLDi n- f [populago, Lat.] This flower consists of several leaves, which are placed circularly, and expand in form of a role, in the middle of which rifes the\npointal, which afterward becomes a membranaceous fruit, in\nwhich there are several cells, which are, for the most part,\nbent downwards, collected into little heads, and are full of\nfceds- . . Miller.\nAnd fet soft hyacinths with iron-blue.\nTo fhadc marjh-marigolds of shining hue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drvden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Marsh-mallow, n.f [althaa, Lat.] It is in all reipedls like\nt e mallow, but its leaves are generally more soft and woolly.\n,. Miller.\n^^SH'MARIGoLDi n- f [populago, Lat.] This flower consists of several leaves, which are placed circularly, and expand in form of a role, in the middle of which rifes the\npointal, which afterward becomes a membranaceous fruit, in\nwhich there are several cells, which are, for the most part,\nbent downwards, collected into little heads, and are full of\nfceds- . . Miller.\nAnd fet soft hyacinths with iron-blue.\nTo fhadc marjh-marigolds of shining hue. Drvden."
    },
    "MARSHAL": {
      "headword": "MA'RSHAL",
      "key": "MARSHAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "marcfchal, Fr. marefchallus, low Lat. from\nmarfcale, old French ; a word compounded of mare, which,\nin old French, fignified a horse, and Jcale, a fort of servant;\none that has the charge of horses.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief officer of arms.\nThe duke of Suffolk claims\nTo be high steward ; next the duke of Norfolk\nTo be earl marjhal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An officer who regulates combats in the lifts.\nDares their pride presume against my laws,\nAs in a lifted field to fight their cause ?\nUnafk'd the royal grant; no marjhal by.\nAs kingly rites require, nor judge to try.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeti.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any one who regulates rank or order at a feast, or any other\nassembly.\nThrough the hall there walked to and fro\nA jolly yeoman, marjhal of the fame,\nWhose name was Appetite; he did bestow\nBoth guests and meats, whenever in they came,\nAnd knew them how to order without blame. Fa. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jiieen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An harbinger; a purluivant; one who goes before a prince\nto declare his coming, and provide entertainment.\nHer face, when it was fairest, had been but as a marjhal\nto lodge the love of her in his mind, which now was so well\nplaced as it needed no further help of outward harbinger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'RSHAL. n. f. [marcfchal, Fr. marefchallus, low Lat. from\nmarfcale, old French ; a word compounded of mare, which,\nin old French, fignified a horse, and Jcale, a fort of servant;\none that has the charge of horses.]\n1. The chief officer of arms.\nThe duke of Suffolk claims\nTo be high steward ; next the duke of Norfolk\nTo be earl marjhal. Shakespeare.\n2. An officer who regulates combats in the lifts.\nDares their pride presume against my laws,\nAs in a lifted field to fight their cause ?\nUnafk'd the royal grant; no marjhal by.\nAs kingly rites require, nor judge to try. Drydeti.\n3. Any one who regulates rank or order at a feast, or any other\nassembly.\nThrough the hall there walked to and fro\nA jolly yeoman, marjhal of the fame,\nWhose name was Appetite; he did bestow\nBoth guests and meats, whenever in they came,\nAnd knew them how to order without blame. Fa. JJiieen.\n4. An harbinger; a purluivant; one who goes before a prince\nto declare his coming, and provide entertainment.\nHer face, when it was fairest, had been but as a marjhal\nto lodge the love of her in his mind, which now was so well\nplaced as it needed no further help of outward harbinger.\nSidney."
    },
    "MARSHALLER": {
      "headword": "Ma'rshaller",
      "key": "MARSHALLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from marjhal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that arranges; one\nthat ranks in order.\nDryden was the great,refiner of Englifh poetry, and the\nbest marjhaller of words. Trapp's Pref. to the J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rshaller. n.f. [from marjhal.] One that arranges; one\nthat ranks in order.\nDryden was the great,refiner of Englifh poetry, and the\nbest marjhaller of words. Trapp's Pref. to the JEneis."
    },
    "MARSHALSEA": {
      "headword": "Ma'rshalsea",
      "key": "MARSHALSEA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from marjhal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [from marjhal.] The'prifon in Southwark\nbelonging to the marshal of the king's houfhold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rshalsea. n.J'. [from marjhal.] The'prifon in Southwark\nbelonging to the marshal of the king's houfhold."
    },
    "MARSHALSHIP": {
      "headword": "Ma'rshals'hip",
      "key": "MARSHALSHIP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from marjhal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from marjhal.] The office of a marshal. %.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rshals'hip. n.J. [from marjhal.] The office of a marshal. %."
    },
    "MARSHELDER": {
      "headword": "Marshe'lder",
      "key": "MARSHELDER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gelderrofe, of which it is a species.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Marshe'lder. n.f. A gelderrofe, of which it is a species."
    },
    "MARSHROCKET": {
      "headword": "Marshro'cket",
      "key": "MARSHROCKET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from marjh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Produced in marshes.\nFeed\n\"With dehcates of leaves and marshy weed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Marshro'cket. n.f. A species of watercreffes.\nMa rshy, adj. [from marjh.]\nJ • Boggy ; wet; fenny ; swampy.\nThough here the marshy grounds approach your fields,\nAnd there the foil a stony harvest yields. Dryden's Virg.\nIt is a distemper of lljch as inhabit marfloy, fat, low, moist\nfoils, near stagnating water. Arbuthnot on Diet.\n2. Produced in marshes.\nFeed\n\"With dehcates of leaves and marshy weed. Dryden."
    },
    "MART": {
      "headword": "Mart",
      "key": "MART",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "contracted from market.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[contracted from market.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place of publick traffick.\nChrift could not fuller that the temple should serve for a\nplace of mart, nor the apostle of Chrift that the church should\nbe made an inn. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "If any born at Ephefus\nBe seen at Syracufan marts and fairs,\nhie dies. Shakespeare.\nEzechiel, in the defeription of Tyre, and the exceeding\ntrade that it had with all the East as the only mart town, reciteth both the people with whom they commerce, and also\nwhat commodities every country yielded. Raleigh.\nMany may come to a great mart of the best horses.\nTemple's Mifcel.\nI he French, since the accession of the Spanifh monarchy,\nsupply with cloth the best mart we had in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Europe. Addijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bargain ; purchase and sale.\nI play a merchant's part,\nAnd venture madly on a desperate mart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Letters of mart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Mark."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mart. n.J. [contracted from market.]\n1. A place of publick traffick.\nChrift could not fuller that the temple should serve for a\nplace of mart, nor the apostle of Chrift that the church should\nbe made an inn. Hooker, b. v.\nIf any born at Ephefus\nBe seen at Syracufan marts and fairs,\nhie dies. Shakespeare.\nEzechiel, in the defeription of Tyre, and the exceeding\ntrade that it had with all the East as the only mart town, reciteth both the people with whom they commerce, and also\nwhat commodities every country yielded. Raleigh.\nMany may come to a great mart of the best horses.\nTemple's Mifcel.\nI he French, since the accession of the Spanifh monarchy,\nsupply with cloth the best mart we had in Europe. Addijon.\n2. Bargain ; purchase and sale.\nI play a merchant's part,\nAnd venture madly on a desperate mart. Shakesp.\n3. Letters of mart. See Mark."
    },
    "MARTER": {
      "headword": "Ma'rter",
      "key": "MARTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "Martelet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large kind of weefcl whose fur is much valued.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Martelet, Fr.] A kind of swallow that builds in houses;\na martlet.\nA churchwarden, to express St. Martin's in the Fields,\ncaused to be engraved, on the communion cup, a martin,\na bird like a swallow, fitting upon a mole-hill between two\ntrees. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blazoning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rtern. lmart‘> rire, Fr. martes, Lat.]\n1. A large kind of weefcl whose fur is much valued.\n2. [Martelet, Fr.] A kind of swallow that builds in houses;\na martlet.\nA churchwarden, to express St. Martin's in the Fields,\ncaused to be engraved, on the communion cup, a martin,\na bird like a swallow, fitting upon a mole-hill between two\ntrees. Peacham on Blazoning."
    },
    "MARTH": {
      "headword": "Marth",
      "key": "MARTH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To give occasion of labour to. A word of civility or flight\nregard.\nI will not trouble myself to prove that all terms are not definable, from that progress in infinitum which it will lead us\ninto. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To teize; to vex.\nThe boy so troubles me j\n’Tis past enduring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "T o disorder; to put into agitation or commotion.\nA woman mov'd is like a fountain troubled;\nMuddy, ill seeming, thick, bereft of beauty. Shakespeare.\nAn angel went down into the pool and troubled the water;\nwhofoever first after the troubling stepped in was made whole.\nJ'juit. v •",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Martha, thou art careful, and troubled about many things.\nLuke x. 4!.\n5. To give occasion of labour to. A word of civility or flight\nregard.\nI will not trouble myself to prove that all terms are not definable, from that progress in infinitum which it will lead us\ninto. Locke,\n6. To teize; to vex.\nThe boy so troubles me j\n’Tis past enduring. Shakespeare.\n7. T o disorder; to put into agitation or commotion.\nA woman mov'd is like a fountain troubled;\nMuddy, ill seeming, thick, bereft of beauty. Shakespeare.\nAn angel went down into the pool and troubled the water;\nwhofoever first after the troubling stepped in was made whole.\nJ'juit. v •"
    },
    "MARTIAL": {
      "headword": "Ma'rtial",
      "key": "MARTIAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "martial, Fr. martialis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Warlike; fighting; given to war; brave.\nInto my feeble breast\nCome gently, but not with that mighty rage\nWherewith the martial troopes thou doft infeft.\nAnd hearts of great heroes doft enrage. Fairy Jfueen.\nThe queen of martials,\nAnd Mars himself conduced them. Chapman's Iliad.\nIt hath seldom been seen, that the far southern people have\ninvaded the northern, but contrariwise; whereby it is manifest, that the northern trail of the world is the more martial\nregion. Bacon's EJJays.\nHis fubjeits call'd aloud for war;\nBut peaceful kings o'er martial people fet.\nEach other's poize and counterbalance are. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having a warlike show; fwiting war.\nSee\nHis thousands, in what martial equipage\nThey issue forth ! Steel bows and shafts their arms,\nOf equal dread in flight or in pursuit. Milton's Par. Reg.\nWhen our country's cause provokes to arms,\nHow inartial musick ev'ry bosom warms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Belonging to war; not civil; not according to the rules or\npraifice of peaceable government.\nLet his neck answer for it, if there is any martial law in\nthe world. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nThey proceeded in a kind of martialjuftice with their enemies, offering them their law before they drew their sword.\nBacon's holy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Borrowing qualities from the planet Mars.\nThe natures of the fixed stars are astrologically differenced\nby the planets, and esteemed martial or jovial according to\nthe colours whereby they answer these planets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Having parts or properties of iron, which is called Mars by\nthe chemists.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rtial. adj. [martial, Fr. martialis, Latin.]\n1. Warlike; fighting; given to war; brave.\nInto my feeble breast\nCome gently, but not with that mighty rage\nWherewith the martial troopes thou doft infeft.\nAnd hearts of great heroes doft enrage. Fairy Jfueen.\nThe queen of martials,\nAnd Mars himself conduced them. Chapman's Iliad.\nIt hath seldom been seen, that the far southern people have\ninvaded the northern, but contrariwise; whereby it is manifest, that the northern trail of the world is the more martial\nregion. Bacon's EJJays.\nHis fubjeits call'd aloud for war;\nBut peaceful kings o'er martial people fet.\nEach other's poize and counterbalance are. Dryden:\n2. Having a warlike show; fwiting war.\nSee\nHis thousands, in what martial equipage\nThey issue forth ! Steel bows and shafts their arms,\nOf equal dread in flight or in pursuit. Milton's Par. Reg.\nWhen our country's cause provokes to arms,\nHow inartial musick ev'ry bosom warms. Pope.\n3. Belonging to war; not civil; not according to the rules or\npraifice of peaceable government.\nLet his neck answer for it, if there is any martial law in\nthe world. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nThey proceeded in a kind of martialjuftice with their enemies, offering them their law before they drew their sword.\nBacon's holy War.\n4. Borrowing qualities from the planet Mars.\nThe natures of the fixed stars are astrologically differenced\nby the planets, and esteemed martial or jovial according to\nthe colours whereby they answer these planets. Brown.\n5. Having parts or properties of iron, which is called Mars by\nthe chemists."
    },
    "MARTIALIST": {
      "headword": "Ma'rtialist",
      "key": "MARTIALIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from martial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A warrior; a fighter.\nMany brave adventrous spirits fell for love of her; amongst\nothers the high-hearted martialifl, who first loft his hands,\nthen one of his chiefest limbs, and lastly his life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howell.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rtialist. n.f. [from martial.] A warrior; a fighter.\nMany brave adventrous spirits fell for love of her; amongst\nothers the high-hearted martialifl, who first loft his hands,\nthen one of his chiefest limbs, and lastly his life. Howell."
    },
    "MARTINGAL": {
      "headword": "MARTINGAL",
      "key": "MARTINGAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun, ** 1. To put to death for virtue, . To murder; to destroy. MA'RTYKDOM. J [from marry,\n\n\"death of a-martyr 5 the honour 2 a mar-\n\n* TYRO'LOGY [ marry on f . ium,\n\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. trad) Freneh.] 'To wonder 3 w be astonished gs\n\n=p 4 X\n\n MARVELLOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "merveilleux,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wonderful; range 3 af dnithing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Surpassintz credit, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The marwillows is any thing natural power, 8 ro che — MA'RVELLOUSL ad, [from marvellows,] Wonderfully, Clarendon, e N { from marvel.\n\nonderfulness ; irangeness 5 *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ser Wis"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MARTINGAL. /. eee Fach. it\n\n4s a broad raf made fast to the girths un-\n\ntwo legs fasten t ew 0, the bri\n\nseast of &. of AE the eleve vembei, nde called martilinas — tlemat, Tusfser,\n\nShakespeare. 3 „ Small lines fasttned to\n\nthe sesteh of the fail; to bring that part f the leetch whieh is next to the yad- arm\n\n,close op to 7 0 per Bailey. MARTYR.” / 2 who by his death bears A to the truth Charles,\n\nTo MA 'RTYR. *. a, [from the noun, ** 1. To put to death for virtue, . To murder; to destroy. MA'RTYKDOM. J [from marry,\n\n\"death of a-martyr 5 the honour 2 a mar-\n\n* TYRO'LOGY [ marry on f . ium,\n\nLat.] A register of * AA ne sect\n\nMARTYRO'LOGIST, 7. L rl\n\nFrench; 1 A writer of martyt\n\nMA'RVEL: . {merveille, F rench,] A won-.\n\nder ; any thing astonihinz.\n\nSee 11. E\n\n* Peru. A flower, . To AR EL. v. n. trad) Freneh.] 'To wonder 3 w be astonished gs\n\n=p 4 X\n\n MARVELLOUS. 4. merveilleux, Fr.\n\n1. Wonderful; range 3 af dnithing. Shake\n\n2. Surpassintz credit, . J. The marwillows is any thing natural power, 8 ro che — MA'RVELLOUSL ad, [from marvellows,] Wonderfully, Clarendon, e N { from marvel.\n\nonderfulness ; irangeness 5 * Ser Wis",
      "raw_alt": "Ma'rtingal. n.f. [martingale, French.] It is a broad strap\nmade fast to the girths under the belly of a horse, and runs\nbetween the two legs to fallen the other end, under the noseband of the bridle. Harris.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MARTINMAS": {
      "headword": "Marti'nmas",
      "key": "MARTINMAS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "martin and mass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The feast of St. Martin ; the eleventh of November, commonly corrupted to martilmafs or martlemafs.\nMartilmas beefe doth bear good tacke.\nWhen countrey-folke do dainties lacke. Tusser's Hufb.\n\\ n-f- [martinet, French.] A kind of swallow. iVi.A rtlet. j j\nThis guest of Summer,\nThe temple-haunting martlet does approve\nBy his lov'd mansionry, that heaven's breath\nSmells wooingly here. No jutting frieze,\nButtrice, nor coigne of vantage, but this bird\nHath made his pendant bed, and procreant cradle.\nWhere they most breed and haunt, I have obferv'd\nThe air is delicate. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nAs in a drought the thirsty creatures cry,\nAnd gape upon the gather'd clouds for rain;\nThen first the martlet meets it in the Iky,\nAnd with wet wings joys all the feather'd train.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Marti'nmas. n.f. [martin and mass.] The feast of St. Martin ; the eleventh of November, commonly corrupted to martilmafs or martlemafs.\nMartilmas beefe doth bear good tacke.\nWhen countrey-folke do dainties lacke. Tusser's Hufb.\n\\ n-f- [martinet, French.] A kind of swallow. iVi.A rtlet. j j\nThis guest of Summer,\nThe temple-haunting martlet does approve\nBy his lov'd mansionry, that heaven's breath\nSmells wooingly here. No jutting frieze,\nButtrice, nor coigne of vantage, but this bird\nHath made his pendant bed, and procreant cradle.\nWhere they most breed and haunt, I have obferv'd\nThe air is delicate. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nAs in a drought the thirsty creatures cry,\nAnd gape upon the gather'd clouds for rain;\nThen first the martlet meets it in the Iky,\nAnd with wet wings joys all the feather'd train. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "MARTINMAS. Tien and er The\n\n112 ARTINET. 21 7 rg. Fre Z\n\nShatifpere.\n\nEY A _ 2. Thi hed hrweem hh\n\nMorte, 2. 4 thing L 7 n 0 U, n. ber, F 1. e nohey Tag 2. To mix Vater and 'mae eee\n\nbrewing. Murine, MASK; either, rep k. 1. Rn. au,\n\n26 Any gerte or fubterfoge, -\n\n3. K entertainment, in — is 1 Stake 4. A revel; a piece of niuniniery,\n\n5. A dramatick performance, \"(Avery 10 0 tragiclæ stise without attention to rules 4 . probability, ' 7.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MARTNETS": {
      "headword": "Ma'rtnets",
      "key": "MARTNETS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "They are small lines fastened to the leetch\nof the fail, to bring that part of the leetch which is next to\nthe yard-arm close up to the yard, when the fail is to be\nfurled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rtnets. n. f. They are small lines fastened to the leetch\nof the fail, to bring that part of the leetch which is next to\nthe yard-arm close up to the yard, when the fail is to be\nfurled. Bailey."
    },
    "MARTYR": {
      "headword": "MA'RTYR",
      "key": "MARTYR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "/udplvg; martyr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who by\nhis death bears witnels to the truth.\nPrayers and tears may serve a good man's turn ; if not to\nconquer as a soldier, yet to fuster as a martyr. King Charles.\nThus could not the mouths of worthy martyrs be silenced.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'RTYR. n.f. [/udplvg; martyr, French.] One who by\nhis death bears witnels to the truth.\nPrayers and tears may serve a good man's turn ; if not to\nconquer as a soldier, yet to fuster as a martyr. King Charles.\nThus could not the mouths of worthy martyrs be silenced."
    },
    "MARTYRDOM": {
      "headword": "Ma'rtyrdom",
      "key": "MARTYRDOM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from martyr.~\\ The death of a martyr;\nthe honour of a martyr.\n, If an infidel should pursue to death an heretick profefling\nChriftianity only .for Chriftian profeflion fake, could we deny\nunto him the honour of martyrdom ? Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Now that he hath left no higher degree of earthly honour,\nhe intends to crown their innocency with the glory of martyrdom. Bacon.\nHerod, whose unblest\nHand, O ! what dares not jealous greatness ? tore\nA thousand sweet babes from their mother's breast.\nThe blooms of martyrdom. Crafhaw.\nWhat mills of providence are these.\nSo faints, by supernatural pow'r fet free,\nAre left at last in martyrdom to die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rtyrdom. n.J. [from martyr.~\\ The death of a martyr;\nthe honour of a martyr.\n, If an infidel should pursue to death an heretick profefling\nChriftianity only .for Chriftian profeflion fake, could we deny\nunto him the honour of martyrdom ? Hooker, b. v.\nNow that he hath left no higher degree of earthly honour,\nhe intends to crown their innocency with the glory of martyrdom. Bacon.\nHerod, whose unblest\nHand, O ! what dares not jealous greatness ? tore\nA thousand sweet babes from their mother's breast.\nThe blooms of martyrdom. Crafhaw.\nWhat mills of providence are these.\nSo faints, by supernatural pow'r fet free,\nAre left at last in martyrdom to die. Dryden."
    },
    "MARTYROLOGIST": {
      "headword": "Martyro'logist",
      "key": "MARTYROLOGIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "martyrologifle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of\nmartyrology.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Martyro'logist. n.f [martyrologifle, French.] A writer of\nmartyrology."
    },
    "MARTYROLOGY": {
      "headword": "Martyro'logy",
      "key": "MARTYROLOGY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [martyrologe, Fr. martyrologium, Lat.j\nA regifter of martyrs.\nIn the Roman martyrology we find at one time many thousand martyrs destroyed byDioclefian, being met together in a\nchurch, rather than escape by offering a little incense at their\ncoming out. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Martyro'logy. n.J'. [martyrologe, Fr. martyrologium, Lat.j\nA regifter of martyrs.\nIn the Roman martyrology we find at one time many thousand martyrs destroyed byDioclefian, being met together in a\nchurch, rather than escape by offering a little incense at their\ncoming out. . Stillingfleet."
    },
    "MARVEL": {
      "headword": "Ma'rvel",
      "key": "MARVEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "merveille, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wonder; any thing\naftonilhing. Little in use.\nA marvel it were, if a man could espy, in the whole feripture, nothing which might breed a probable opinion, that\ndivine authority was the fame way inclinable. Hooker.\nI am scarce in breath, my lord.\n— No marvel, you have so beftir'd your valour; you\ncowardly rascal ! Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nNo marvel\nMy lord protestor's hawks do towre so well. Shakespeare.\nMarvel of Peru. A flower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rvel. n.f [merveille, French.] A wonder; any thing\naftonilhing. Little in use.\nA marvel it were, if a man could espy, in the whole feripture, nothing which might breed a probable opinion, that\ndivine authority was the fame way inclinable. Hooker.\nI am scarce in breath, my lord.\n— No marvel, you have so beftir'd your valour; you\ncowardly rascal ! Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nNo marvel\nMy lord protestor's hawks do towre so well. Shakespeare.\nMarvel of Peru. A flower. Ainf."
    },
    "MARVELLOUS": {
      "headword": "Ma'rvellous",
      "key": "MARVELLOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ".merveilleux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wonderful; strange ; aftonilhing.\nShe has a marvellous white hand, I mull confess. Shakesp.\nThis is the Lord's doing; it is marvellous in our eyes.\nPfal. cxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Surpafling credit.\nThe marvellous fable includes whatever is supernatural, and\n'especially the machines of the gods. Pope's Pref. to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The marvellous is used, in works of criticism, to express any\nthing exceeding natural power, opposed to the probable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rvellous. adj. [.merveilleux, French.]\n1. Wonderful; strange ; aftonilhing.\nShe has a marvellous white hand, I mull confess. Shakesp.\nThis is the Lord's doing; it is marvellous in our eyes.\nPfal. cxviii. 23.\n2. Surpafling credit.\nThe marvellous fable includes whatever is supernatural, and\n'especially the machines of the gods. Pope's Pref. to the Iliad.\n3. The marvellous is used, in works of criticism, to express any\nthing exceeding natural power, opposed to the probable."
    },
    "MARVELLOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'rvellousness",
      "key": "MARVELLOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from marvellous.Wonderfulness ;\nstrangeness ; aftonilhingnefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rvellousness. n.f. [from marvellous.Wonderfulness ;\nstrangeness ; aftonilhingnefs."
    },
    "MARVELLQUSLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'rvellqusly",
      "key": "MARVELLQUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from jnarvellous.~\\ Wonderfully ;\nstrangely;\nYou look not well, seignior Antonio ;\n\\ ou have too much respect upon the world ;\nThey iofe it that do buy it with much care.\nBelieve me, you are marvelloufy chang'd. Shakespeare.\nI he encouragement of his two late successes, with which\nhe was marvelloufy elated. Clarendon, b. viii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'rvellqusly. adv. [from jnarvellous.~\\ Wonderfully ;\nstrangely;\nYou look not well, seignior Antonio ;\n\\ ou have too much respect upon the world ;\nThey iofe it that do buy it with much care.\nBelieve me, you are marvelloufy chang'd. Shakespeare.\nI he encouragement of his two late successes, with which\nhe was marvelloufy elated. Clarendon, b. viii."
    },
    "MAS": {
      "headword": "MAS",
      "key": "MAS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "A man eminently fkilful in practice or science.\nThe great mocking maser mock'd not then.\nWhen he said. Truth was buried here below. Davies.\nSpenser and Fairfax, great mafers of our language, saw\nmuch farther into the beauties of our numbers than those who\nfollowed. Dryden.\nA man must not only be able to judge of words and style,\nbut he must be a majier of them too; he must perfedlly understand his author's tongue, and absolutely command his\nown. Dryden.\nHe that does not pretend to painting, is not touched at\nthe commendation of a ?najler in that profession. Collier.\nNo care is taken to improve young men in their own language, that they may thoroughly understand, and be majlers\nof it. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "A title of dignity in the univerfities ; as, master of arts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MAS\nby their own teaching; for he that was only taught by himself had a fool to his maser. Benj.ffohnfon's D'iscovery.\nTo the Jews join the Egyptians, the first majlers of learning. South's Sermons.\nMafers and teachers should not raise difficulties to theirfcholars ; but smooth their way, and help them forwards. Locke.\n12. A man eminently fkilful in practice or science.\nThe great mocking maser mock'd not then.\nWhen he said. Truth was buried here below. Davies.\nSpenser and Fairfax, great mafers of our language, saw\nmuch farther into the beauties of our numbers than those who\nfollowed. Dryden.\nA man must not only be able to judge of words and style,\nbut he must be a majier of them too; he must perfedlly understand his author's tongue, and absolutely command his\nown. Dryden.\nHe that does not pretend to painting, is not touched at\nthe commendation of a ?najler in that profession. Collier.\nNo care is taken to improve young men in their own language, that they may thoroughly understand, and be majlers\nof it. Locke on Education.\n13. A title of dignity in the univerfities ; as, master of arts."
    },
    "MASCULINE": {
      "headword": "MASCULINE",
      "key": "MASCULINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mafculin, Fr. mafeulinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Male; not female.\nPray God, Ihe prove not masculine ere long ! Shakesp.\nHis long beard noteth the air and fire, the two masculine\nelements exercising their operation upon nature being the femimnc* Peacham on Drawing.\nO ! why did God,\nCreator wife ! that peopl'd highest heav'n\nWith spirits masculine, create at last\nI his novelty on earth, this fair defeat\nOf nature ? _ Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refenibling man ; virile; notfoft; not effeminate.\nYou find something bold and masculine in the air and posture of the first figure, which is that of virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In grammar.] It denotes the gender appropriated to the\nmale kind in any word, though not always exprefling lex.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MASCULINE, adj. [mafculin, Fr. mafeulinus, Latin.]\n1. Male; not female.\nPray God, Ihe prove not masculine ere long ! Shakesp.\nHis long beard noteth the air and fire, the two masculine\nelements exercising their operation upon nature being the femimnc* Peacham on Drawing.\nO ! why did God,\nCreator wife ! that peopl'd highest heav'n\nWith spirits masculine, create at last\nI his novelty on earth, this fair defeat\nOf nature ? _ Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\n2. Refenibling man ; virile; notfoft; not effeminate.\nYou find something bold and masculine in the air and posture of the first figure, which is that of virtue. Addifon.\n3. [In grammar.] It denotes the gender appropriated to the\nmale kind in any word, though not always exprefling lex.",
      "raw_alt": "MA'SCULINE, a. 2 rr.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MASCULINELY": {
      "headword": "Ma'sculinely",
      "key": "MASCULINELY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from masculine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like a man.\nAurelia tells me, you have done most maj'cutinely,\nAnd play the orator. Benj. JohnJon's Catiline,\nMAS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'sculinely. adv. [from masculine.] Like a man.\nAurelia tells me, you have done most maj'cutinely,\nAnd play the orator. Benj. JohnJon's Catiline,\nMAS"
    },
    "MASCULINENESS": {
      "headword": "Masculineness",
      "key": "MASCULINENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from masculine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mannilkncls; male\nfigure or behaviour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Masculineness. n.f. [from masculine.] Mannilkncls; male\nfigure or behaviour."
    },
    "MASH": {
      "headword": "Mash",
      "key": "MASH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "mafehe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mafehe, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The space between the threads of a net, commonly written\nmesh.\nTo defend one's self against the stings of bees, have a net\nknit with so small niafhes, that a bee cannot get through.\nMortimer s HuJbandry,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing mingled or beaten together into an undistinguish*\ned or confused body, [from mifehen, Dutch, to mix, or mafcher, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A mixture for a horse.\nPut half a peck of ground malt into a pale, then put to it\nas much Raiding water as will wet it well; stir it about for\nhalf an hour till the water is very sweet, and give it the horse\nlukewarm: this majh is to be given to a horse after he has\ntaken a purge, to make it work the better; or in the time\nof great iicknefs, or after hard labour. Farrier s Dill.\nWhen mares foal, they feed them with masaes, and other\nmoist food. Mortimer's HuJbandry.\nTo M ash.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mafeher, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat into a confused mass.\nThe pressure would be intolerable, and they would even\nmash themselves and all things else apieces. More,\nTo break the claw of a lobster, clap it between the Tides\nof the dining-room door : thus you can do it without mafljing the meat. Swift's Directions to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Footman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mix malt and water together in brewing.\nWhat was put in the first majhing-tub draw off, as alio\nthat liquor in the second majhing-tub. Mortimer's Hu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mash. n.J. [mafehe, Dutch.]\n1. The space between the threads of a net, commonly written\nmesh.\nTo defend one's self against the stings of bees, have a net\nknit with so small niafhes, that a bee cannot get through.\nMortimer s HuJbandry,\n2. Any thing mingled or beaten together into an undistinguish*\ned or confused body, [from mifehen, Dutch, to mix, or mafcher, French.]\n3. A mixture for a horse.\nPut half a peck of ground malt into a pale, then put to it\nas much Raiding water as will wet it well; stir it about for\nhalf an hour till the water is very sweet, and give it the horse\nlukewarm: this majh is to be given to a horse after he has\ntaken a purge, to make it work the better; or in the time\nof great iicknefs, or after hard labour. Farrier s Dill.\nWhen mares foal, they feed them with masaes, and other\nmoist food. Mortimer's HuJbandry.\nTo M ash. v. a. [mafeher, French.]\n1. To beat into a confused mass.\nThe pressure would be intolerable, and they would even\nmash themselves and all things else apieces. More,\nTo break the claw of a lobster, clap it between the Tides\nof the dining-room door : thus you can do it without mafljing the meat. Swift's Directions to the Footman.\n2. To mix malt and water together in brewing.\nWhat was put in the first majhing-tub draw off, as alio\nthat liquor in the second majhing-tub. Mortimer's HuJbandry."
    },
    "MASISTERIALLY": {
      "headword": "Masiste'rially",
      "key": "MASISTERIALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from magi/lerial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arrogantly; with\nan air of authority.\nA downright advice may be.mistaken, as if it were fpokefn\nmagi/lerially. Bacon's Advice to Litters.\nOver their pots and pipes, claiming and engrofting all\nthese wholly to themselves; magi/lerially censuring the wif-\n. dom of all antiquity, scoffing at all piety, and new modelling\nthe world. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Masiste'rially. n.f. [from magi/lerial.] Arrogantly; with\nan air of authority.\nA downright advice may be.mistaken, as if it were fpokefn\nmagi/lerially. Bacon's Advice to Litters.\nOver their pots and pipes, claiming and engrofting all\nthese wholly to themselves; magi/lerially censuring the wif-\n. dom of all antiquity, scoffing at all piety, and new modelling\nthe world. South's Sermons."
    },
    "MASK": {
      "headword": "MASK",
      "key": "MASK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ",masque, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cover to disguise the face; a visor.\nNow love pulled off his majk, and {hewed his face unto\nher, and told her plainly that {he was his prisoner. Sidney.\nSince she did negleCt her looking-glals.\nAnd throw her fun-expelling mask away;\nThe air hath ftarv'd the refes in her cheeks,\nAnd pitch'd the lily tinCture of her face. Shakespeare.\nCould we suppose that a majk represented never so naturally the general humour of a character, it can never suit\nwith the variety of paflions that are incident to every Tingle\nperson in the whole course of a play. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any pretence or subterfuge.\nToo plain thy nakedness of foul efpy'd,\nWhy doft thou strive the conscious fliame to hide,\nBy masks of eloquence, and veils of pride ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A festive entertainment, in which the company is malked.'\nWill you prepare for this masque to-night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A revel; a piece of mummery; a wild bustle.\nThey in the end agreed.\nThat at a masque and common revelling.\nWhich was ordain'd, they Ihould perform the deed. Daniel.\nThis thought might lead me through this world's vain\nmash,\nContent, though blind, had I no other guide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A dramatick performance, written in a tragick stile without\nattention to rules or probability.\nThus I have broken the ice to invention, for the lively representation of floods and rivers necessary for our painters and\npoets in their pidurs, poems, comedies, and masks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MASK. n.f. [,masque, French.]\nI. A cover to disguise the face; a visor.\nNow love pulled off his majk, and {hewed his face unto\nher, and told her plainly that {he was his prisoner. Sidney.\nSince she did negleCt her looking-glals.\nAnd throw her fun-expelling mask away;\nThe air hath ftarv'd the refes in her cheeks,\nAnd pitch'd the lily tinCture of her face. Shakespeare.\nCould we suppose that a majk represented never so naturally the general humour of a character, it can never suit\nwith the variety of paflions that are incident to every Tingle\nperson in the whole course of a play. Addifon on Italy.\n2. Any pretence or subterfuge.\nToo plain thy nakedness of foul efpy'd,\nWhy doft thou strive the conscious fliame to hide,\nBy masks of eloquence, and veils of pride ? Prior.\n3. A festive entertainment, in which the company is malked.'\nWill you prepare for this masque to-night. Shakespeare.\n4. A revel; a piece of mummery; a wild bustle.\nThey in the end agreed.\nThat at a masque and common revelling.\nWhich was ordain'd, they Ihould perform the deed. Daniel.\nThis thought might lead me through this world's vain\nmash,\nContent, though blind, had I no other guide. Milton.\n5. A dramatick performance, written in a tragick stile without\nattention to rules or probability.\nThus I have broken the ice to invention, for the lively representation of floods and rivers necessary for our painters and\npoets in their pidurs, poems, comedies, and masks. Peacham.",
      "raw_alt": "To MASK. . 4. [masquer squer, Sri! \"2\n\n1. To' disguise with a wa 6r vise,\n\n2. To covet; to hide, — To MASK. 35 n. Bs 12 7. To revel; to play the — Prix, 2. To be difquiscd any way. MASK ER. s. from mash, One whore in a mask j a mummer. MA'SON, 4. [magon, French, ] A bw\n\nri, ne\n\nwith stone;.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MASKER": {
      "headword": "AIa'sker",
      "key": "MASKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mafi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who revels in a malk; a\nmummer.\nTell false Edward,\nThat Lewis of France is fending over mafias.\nTo revel it with him and his new bride. Shakespeare.\nLet the scenes abound with light, and let the majkers that\nare to come down from the l'cene have l'ome motions upon\nthe scene before their coming down. Bacon.\nThe mafiers come late, and I think will stay,\nLike fairies, till the cock crow them away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AIa'sker. n.f [from mafi.] One who revels in a malk; a\nmummer.\nTell false Edward,\nThat Lewis of France is fending over mafias.\nTo revel it with him and his new bride. Shakespeare.\nLet the scenes abound with light, and let the majkers that\nare to come down from the l'cene have l'ome motions upon\nthe scene before their coming down. Bacon.\nThe mafiers come late, and I think will stay,\nLike fairies, till the cock crow them away. Donne.",
      "key_original": "AIASKER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MASON": {
      "headword": "AIA'SON",
      "key": "MASON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "mapon, French ; machio, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mapon, French ; machio, low Latin.] A builder\nwith stone.\nAlany find a reason very wittily before the thing be true ;\nthat the materials being left rough, are more manageable in\nthe mason's hand than if they had been smooth. Wotton.\nA mason that makes a wall meets with a (tone that wants\nno cutting, and places it in his work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "AIA'SON. n.J. [mapon, French ; machio, low Latin.] A builder\nwith stone.\nAlany find a reason very wittily before the thing be true ;\nthat the materials being left rough, are more manageable in\nthe mason's hand than if they had been smooth. Wotton.\nA mason that makes a wall meets with a (tone that wants\nno cutting, and places it in his work. More.",
      "key_original": "AIASON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MASONRY": {
      "headword": "MA'SONRY",
      "key": "MASONRY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the — Tots brate mass, [ mw\n\nKAS\n\nFa\n\nLit of\n\n1\n\nKI\n\n\"Ar are ee\n\nyon Fr, ts: — ERS —\n\n1. The beans or e atden 3 40 to which the fail is fixed, *Dryden, 4 Th n of ee, 851\n\nMA'STED, s. [from .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "{from the noun.) 1, To go in disguise, Ln 2. Ta assemble in masks, —\n\nMASQUERA DER, /. Chem nesprak]\n\na rson in a _ L Hi\n\nmasje, Fr. a 122 W a continuou gu\n\n7 * 1 2. A large uantity, . Di 3. Bulk; vait b body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Au."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Congeries ; assemblage ;ndiftin, 5. Gross body ; the ona. Rn pr I Latin,] The church.\n\nTo MASS, u. #, [from the — Tots brate mass, [ mw\n\nKAS\n\nFa\n\nLit of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "KI\n\n\"Ar are ee\n\nyon Fr, ts: — ERS —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The beans or e atden 3 40 to which the fail is fixed, *Dryden, 4 Th n of ee, 851\n\nMA'STED, s. [from .] Furnished with\n\nn. K. Leher, Dutch; maifre, French.\n\n1, ee servants 3 opposed to man\n\nHari. MA'STER LINESS; 72\n\n—\n\nminent sxill.\n\n' MA'STERLY, ad. wh \"the — —\n\ni 1 - MAY STERLY. «, a, Tian ae,, 1. Suitable to a mastery, artinly, Kid,\n\n7 Diodes, A Imperious wih-the say of a matter,\n\n MA'STERPIECE, fr [after and 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capital performance; hem made with extraordinary - Pri op * Dare i 2, Chief ercellence, :. \"s",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'SONRY. 2 Lepper, Fr. The crik or performance of a mason.\n\n MASQUERADE. horns * Fr]\n\nA diversion in which 1\n\nMs\n\n$a : „2. \\Diffuise,\n\nSo M ASQUERA'DE, v. 5. {from the noun.) 1, To go in disguise, Ln 2. Ta assemble in masks, —\n\nMASQUERA DER, /. Chem nesprak]\n\na rson in a _ L Hi\n\nmasje, Fr. a 122 W a continuou gu\n\n7 * 1 2. A large uantity, . Di 3. Bulk; vait b body. Au. 4. Congeries ; assemblage ;ndiftin, 5. Gross body ; the ona. Rn pr I Latin,] The church.\n\nTo MASS, u. #, [from the — Tots brate mass, [ mw\n\nKAS\n\nFa\n\nLit of\n\n1\n\nKI\n\n\"Ar are ee\n\nyon Fr, ts: — ERS —\n\n1. The beans or e atden 3 40 to which the fail is fixed, *Dryden, 4 Th n of ee, 851\n\nMA'STED, s. [from .] Furnished with\n\nn. K. Leher, Dutch; maifre, French.\n\n1, ee servants 3 opposed to man\n\nHari. MA'STER LINESS; 72\n\n—\n\nminent sxill.\n\n' MA'STERLY, ad. wh \"the — —\n\ni 1 - MAY STERLY. «, a, Tian ae,, 1. Suitable to a mastery, artinly, Kid,\n\n7 Diodes, A Imperious wih-the say of a matter,\n\n MA'STERPIECE, fr [after and 2\n\n1. Capital performance; hem made with extraordinary - Pri op * Dare i 2, Chief ercellence, :. \"s",
      "raw_alt": "Ma'sonry. n.f. [maponerie, Fr.] The craft or performance of\na mason.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MASQUERADE": {
      "headword": "MASQUERA'DE",
      "key": "MASQUERADE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from masqued",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diversion in which the company is malked.\nWhat guards the purity of melting maids,\nIn courtly balls, and midnight masquerades,\nSafe from the treach'rous friend, and daring spark.\nThe glance by day, the whisper in the dark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disguise.\nI was upon the frolick this evening, and came to visit thee\nin masquerade. Dryden s Spanijh Fryar.\nTruth, of all things the plained; and sincerest, is forced to\ngain admittance to us in disguise, and court us in masquerade.\nFelton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Claffcks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "MASQUERA'DE. n.f. [from masqued]\n1. A diversion in which the company is malked.\nWhat guards the purity of melting maids,\nIn courtly balls, and midnight masquerades,\nSafe from the treach'rous friend, and daring spark.\nThe glance by day, the whisper in the dark. Pope.\n2. Disguise.\nI was upon the frolick this evening, and came to visit thee\nin masquerade. Dryden s Spanijh Fryar.\nTruth, of all things the plained; and sincerest, is forced to\ngain admittance to us in disguise, and court us in masquerade.\nFelton on the Claffcks."
    },
    "MASQUERADER": {
      "headword": "Masquera'der",
      "key": "MASQUERADER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from masquerade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A person in a mafic.\nThe most dangerous fort of cheats are but masqueraders under the vizor of friends. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Masquera'der. n.f. [from masquerade.] A person in a mafic.\nThe most dangerous fort of cheats are but masqueraders under the vizor of friends. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "MASS": {
      "headword": "AIass",
      "key": "MASS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";majfe, Fr. majfa, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body ; a lump ; a continuous quantity.\nIf it were not for these principles the bodies, of the earth,\nplanets, comets, fun, and all things in them, would grow\ncold and freeze, and become inactive masses. Newton's Opt.\nSome passing into their pores, others adhering in lumps or\nmasses to their outsides, so as wholly to cover and involve it\nin the mass they together constituted. JVoodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hif."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A large quantity.\nThy sumptuous buildings, and thy wife's attire,\nHave coft a mass of publick treasury. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nHe had spent a huge mass of treasure in transporting his\narmy. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bulk ; vast body.\nThe Creator of the world would not have framed so huge\na mass of earth but for some reasonable creatures to have their\nhabitation. Abbot's Description of the World.\nThis army of such mass and charge,\nLed by a delicate and tender prince. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHe dilcovered to me the richest mines which the Spaniards\nhave, and from whence all the mass of gold that comes into\nSpain is drawn. Raleigh's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Essays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Congeries; assemblage indiftin£t.\nThe whole knowlege of groupes, of the lights and shadows, and of those masses which Titian calls a bunch of\ngrapes, is, in the prints of Rubens, exposed clearly to the\nfight* Dryden.\nAt distance, through an artful glass,\nTo the mind's eye things well appear;\nThey lose their forms, and make a mass\nConfus'd and black, if brought too near. Prior.\nWhere flowers grow, the ground at a distance seems covered with them, and we must walk into it before we can distinguish the several weeds that spring up in such a beautiful\nmass of colours. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Gross body; the general.\nComets have power over the gross and mass of things; but\nthey are rather gazed upon than wifely observed in their effetSIs. _ Bacon's Essays.\nWhere'er thou art, he is ; th’ eternal mind\nAdis through all places; is to none confin'd :\nFills ocean, earth, and air, and all above,\nAnd through the universal mass does move. Dryden.\nThe mass of the people have opened their eyes, and will\nnot be governed by Clodius and Curio at the head of their\nmyrmidons. Swift.\nIf there is not a sufficient quantity of blood and strength\nof circulation, it may infedl the whole mass of the fluids.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": ".[Miffa, Latin.] The fc-rvice of the Romilh church.\nBurniflied gold is that manner of gilding which we fed in!\nold parchment and mass books, done by monks and prieits,'\nwho were very expert herein. Peacham on Drawing.\nHe infers, that then Luther must have been unpardonably\nwicked in ufing masses for fifteen years. Atterbury\nTo M",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ass."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.] To celebrate mass.\nAll their majfing furniture almost they took from the law,\nleast having an altar and a priest they should want vestments.\nHooker, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AIass. n.f. [;majfe, Fr. majfa, Latin.]\n1. A body ; a lump ; a continuous quantity.\nIf it were not for these principles the bodies, of the earth,\nplanets, comets, fun, and all things in them, would grow\ncold and freeze, and become inactive masses. Newton's Opt.\nSome passing into their pores, others adhering in lumps or\nmasses to their outsides, so as wholly to cover and involve it\nin the mass they together constituted. JVoodward's Nat. Hif.\n2. A large quantity.\nThy sumptuous buildings, and thy wife's attire,\nHave coft a mass of publick treasury. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nHe had spent a huge mass of treasure in transporting his\narmy. Davies on Ireland.\n3. Bulk ; vast body.\nThe Creator of the world would not have framed so huge\na mass of earth but for some reasonable creatures to have their\nhabitation. Abbot's Description of the World.\nThis army of such mass and charge,\nLed by a delicate and tender prince. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHe dilcovered to me the richest mines which the Spaniards\nhave, and from whence all the mass of gold that comes into\nSpain is drawn. Raleigh's Essays.\n4. Congeries; assemblage indiftin£t.\nThe whole knowlege of groupes, of the lights and shadows, and of those masses which Titian calls a bunch of\ngrapes, is, in the prints of Rubens, exposed clearly to the\nfight* Dryden.\nAt distance, through an artful glass,\nTo the mind's eye things well appear;\nThey lose their forms, and make a mass\nConfus'd and black, if brought too near. Prior.\nWhere flowers grow, the ground at a distance seems covered with them, and we must walk into it before we can distinguish the several weeds that spring up in such a beautiful\nmass of colours. Addifon's Freeholder.\n5. Gross body; the general.\nComets have power over the gross and mass of things; but\nthey are rather gazed upon than wifely observed in their effetSIs. _ Bacon's Essays.\nWhere'er thou art, he is ; th’ eternal mind\nAdis through all places; is to none confin'd :\nFills ocean, earth, and air, and all above,\nAnd through the universal mass does move. Dryden.\nThe mass of the people have opened their eyes, and will\nnot be governed by Clodius and Curio at the head of their\nmyrmidons. Swift.\nIf there is not a sufficient quantity of blood and strength\nof circulation, it may infedl the whole mass of the fluids.\nArbuthnot on Aliments.\n6. .[Miffa, Latin.] The fc-rvice of the Romilh church.\nBurniflied gold is that manner of gilding which we fed in!\nold parchment and mass books, done by monks and prieits,'\nwho were very expert herein. Peacham on Drawing.\nHe infers, that then Luther must have been unpardonably\nwicked in ufing masses for fifteen years. Atterbury\nTo M Ass. v. n. [from the noun.] To celebrate mass.\nAll their majfing furniture almost they took from the law,\nleast having an altar and a priest they should want vestments.\nHooker, b. iv.",
      "key_original": "AIASS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "MASS. J, [/ampas, French.] A lump\n\n. of ficfh, about the bigness of a nut, in the\n\n— of a horse's mouth. PFarrier i Dicꝭ. 5 s. Lamp and black.) It is mide by holding a torch under the bottom ofa bason, and as it is surted strike it with a feather into some shell, ' Peacham, LAMPING, 4. Ede. Cc 4 sparkling. Spenser. LAMPO' ON. . A personal 455 abuse; * a written not to reform but to erk To LAMPO'ON. v. a. ee neem! 1 1 'ONER. . crib- LAM PRE: e 5 ] A's * rench A LA'MPRON, 4 . Notes on the Odyssey, LANCE. 'fe lere, n lancea, — 7 LAN 3k 4. [from the noun.] 1. To pierce; to S 8. To open chirargeatty; to cut in order 10 cure. Dryden, LANCELY. 4. [from lance. ] Suitable to a kance.' \" Sidney.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MASSACRE": {
      "headword": "MA'SSACRE",
      "key": "MASSACRE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "massacre? French, from mazzari, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Alurder. J r\nThe tyrannous and bloody a£t is done;\nThe most arch deed of piteous massacre.\nThat ever yet this land was guilty of. Shakesp. Rich. III.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'SSACRE. n.f. [massacre? French, from mazzari, Italian.]\ni- Carnage; flaughtef; butchery; indiferiminate deftrudlion.\nOf whom filch massa&e\nMake they, but of their brethren, men df men. Milton,\nSlaughter grows murder, when it goes too far,\n. And makes a massacre what was a war. Dryd. Ind. Ernp.\n2. Alurder. J r\nThe tyrannous and bloody a£t is done;\nThe most arch deed of piteous massacre.\nThat ever yet this land was guilty of. Shakesp. Rich. III."
    },
    "MASSICOT": {
      "headword": "MASSICOT",
      "key": "MASSICOT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'\nMafficet is ceruls calcined by a moderate degree of fire ; of\nthis there are three forts, the white, the yellow, and that of\na golden colour, their difference arising from the different degrees of fire applied in the operation. White maffcot is of a\nyellowish white, and is that which has received the least calcination ; yellow maffcot has received more, and gold-coloured maffcot still more; all of them should be art impalpable\npowder, weighty and high-coloured : they are used in painting* Trevoux.\nMa'ssiness. In.f. [from massy, massive.'] Weight; bulk;\nMa'ssiveness. J ponderoulhefs.\nIt was more notorious for the daintiness of the pfovifion\nwhich he served in it, than for the massness of the dish.\nHaketuill on Providence.\nMA'SSIV E. } adj. [imaffif,\\ French.] Heavy; weighty- ponMA'SSY. 5 derous; bulky; continuous.\nIf you would hurt,\nYour swords are now too 7naffy for your ftreno-th,\nAnd will not be uplifted. Shakefpeare's Tenpef.\nPerhaps tbeie few stones and fling, used witn invocation of\nthe Lord of Hosts, may countervail the massive armour of\nthe uncircumciled Philiftine. Government of the Tongue.\nNo sideboards then with gilded plate were prefs'd,\nNo sweating slaves with massive dilhes drefs'd. Dryden.\nThe more gross and maffvue parts of the terrestrial globe,\nthe strata of stone, owe their present order to the delude.\nWoodward's Nat. Hif.\nIf these liquors or glasses were so thick and massy that no\nlight could get through them, I question not biit that they\nwould, like all other opaque bodies, appear of one and the\nfame colour in all positions of the eye. Ncivton's Opticks.\nTh’ intrepid Theban hears the bursting sky,\nSees yawning rocks in massy fragments fly,~\nAnd views aftonifh'd from the hills afar,\"\nThe floods defeending, and the wat'ry war. Pope's Statius;\nSwift the iignal giv'n.\nThey start away, and sweep the massy mound\nThat runs around the hill. Thomfan's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MASSICOT, n.f. [French.] '\nMafficet is ceruls calcined by a moderate degree of fire ; of\nthis there are three forts, the white, the yellow, and that of\na golden colour, their difference arising from the different degrees of fire applied in the operation. White maffcot is of a\nyellowish white, and is that which has received the least calcination ; yellow maffcot has received more, and gold-coloured maffcot still more; all of them should be art impalpable\npowder, weighty and high-coloured : they are used in painting* Trevoux.\nMa'ssiness. In.f. [from massy, massive.'] Weight; bulk;\nMa'ssiveness. J ponderoulhefs.\nIt was more notorious for the daintiness of the pfovifion\nwhich he served in it, than for the massness of the dish.\nHaketuill on Providence.\nMA'SSIV E. } adj. [imaffif,\\ French.] Heavy; weighty- ponMA'SSY. 5 derous; bulky; continuous.\nIf you would hurt,\nYour swords are now too 7naffy for your ftreno-th,\nAnd will not be uplifted. Shakefpeare's Tenpef.\nPerhaps tbeie few stones and fling, used witn invocation of\nthe Lord of Hosts, may countervail the massive armour of\nthe uncircumciled Philiftine. Government of the Tongue.\nNo sideboards then with gilded plate were prefs'd,\nNo sweating slaves with massive dilhes drefs'd. Dryden.\nThe more gross and maffvue parts of the terrestrial globe,\nthe strata of stone, owe their present order to the delude.\nWoodward's Nat. Hif.\nIf these liquors or glasses were so thick and massy that no\nlight could get through them, I question not biit that they\nwould, like all other opaque bodies, appear of one and the\nfame colour in all positions of the eye. Ncivton's Opticks.\nTh’ intrepid Theban hears the bursting sky,\nSees yawning rocks in massy fragments fly,~\nAnd views aftonifh'd from the hills afar,\"\nThe floods defeending, and the wat'ry war. Pope's Statius;\nSwift the iignal giv'n.\nThey start away, and sweep the massy mound\nThat runs around the hill. Thomfan's Spring."
    },
    "MAST": {
      "headword": "MAST",
      "key": "MAST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mafl, mat, French; maeyt, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The beam or pbft raised above the veflel, to which the fail\nis fixed.\nTen mass attach'd make ndt the altitude\nThat thou haft perpendicularly fallen. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHe dropp'd his anchors, and his oars he ply'd;\nFurl'd every fail, and drawing down the fnafi.\nHis vessel moor'd. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Homer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fruit of the oak and beech.\nThe oaks bear mass, the briars fcdrlet hips :\nThe bounteous housewife, nature, on each bufti\nLays her full mess before yoii; Shakesp. Timon ofAthens.\nTrees that bear maf, and nuts, are more lasting than those\nthat bear fruits ; as oaks and beeches last Ibnger than apples\nand pears. - Bacon's Nat. Hif. N°. 583.\nhen foeep fed like men upon aconls, a foepherd drove\nins flock into a little oak wood, and up he went to (hake\nthem down some mass. L'Efrange's Falls.\nTho\nMAS\nI he breaking down an old frame of government, and\nerecting a new, seems like the cutting down an old oak and\nplanting a young one: it is true, the grandson may enjoy the\nihade and the mafy but the planter, beiides the pleasure of\nimagination; has no other benefit, Temple's Mifcel.\nAs a savage boar,\nWith forest mnjl and fat'ning marshes fed,\nWhen once he fees himself in toils inclos'd,\nWhets his tusks. _ Dryden's AEn.\nWond'ring dolphins o'er the palace glide;\nOn leaves and maf of mighty oaks they brouze,\nAnd their broad fins entangle in th* boughs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MAST. n.f. [mafl, mat, French; maeyt, Saxon.]\n1. The beam or pbft raised above the veflel, to which the fail\nis fixed.\nTen mass attach'd make ndt the altitude\nThat thou haft perpendicularly fallen. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHe dropp'd his anchors, and his oars he ply'd;\nFurl'd every fail, and drawing down the fnafi.\nHis vessel moor'd. Dryden's Homer\n2. The fruit of the oak and beech.\nThe oaks bear mass, the briars fcdrlet hips :\nThe bounteous housewife, nature, on each bufti\nLays her full mess before yoii; Shakesp. Timon ofAthens.\nTrees that bear maf, and nuts, are more lasting than those\nthat bear fruits ; as oaks and beeches last Ibnger than apples\nand pears. - Bacon's Nat. Hif. N°. 583.\nhen foeep fed like men upon aconls, a foepherd drove\nins flock into a little oak wood, and up he went to (hake\nthem down some mass. L'Efrange's Falls.\nTho\nMAS\nI he breaking down an old frame of government, and\nerecting a new, seems like the cutting down an old oak and\nplanting a young one: it is true, the grandson may enjoy the\nihade and the mafy but the planter, beiides the pleasure of\nimagination; has no other benefit, Temple's Mifcel.\nAs a savage boar,\nWith forest mnjl and fat'ning marshes fed,\nWhen once he fees himself in toils inclos'd,\nWhets his tusks. _ Dryden's AEn.\nWond'ring dolphins o'er the palace glide;\nOn leaves and maf of mighty oaks they brouze,\nAnd their broad fins entangle in th* boughs. Dryden."
    },
    "MASTED": {
      "headword": "Ma'sted",
      "key": "MASTED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from maf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnished with mails.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'sted. adj. [from maf.] Furnished with mails."
    },
    "MASTER": {
      "headword": "To Ma'ster",
      "key": "MASTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be a master to ; to rule ; to govern.\nAy, good faith.\nAnd rather father thee, than majier thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conquer; to overpower; to subdue.\nThrice blessed they that maser so their blood,\nTo undergo luch maiden pilgrimage. Shahefpeare.\nThe princes of Germany did not think him fent to command the empire, who was neither able to rule his infoicnt\nfubjedls in England, nor majier Lis rebellious people of Ire-\n^an<^* . Davies on Ireland.\nThen comes some third party, that majlers both plaintiff\nand defendant, and carries away the booty. L'E/hra\nHonour burns in me, not so fiercely bright,\nBut pale as fires when mafer'd by the light. Dryden.\nObstinacy and wilful neglects must be maferef even\nthough it coft blows. . Locke on Education.\nA man can no more justly make use of another's necessity,\nthan he that has more strength can seize upon a weaker\nmaser him to his obedience, and, with a dagger at his throat\noffer him death or slavery. ' Locke.\nThe reformation of an habitual finner is a work of time\nand patience; evil customs must be mafered and subdued by\ndegrees. Calamy's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To execute with skill.\nI do not take myself to be so perse& in the tranfa&ions\nand privileges of Bohemia, as to be fit to handle that part:\nand I will not offer at that I cannot maser.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ma'ster. v. a. [from the noun.J\n1. To be a master to ; to rule ; to govern.\nAy, good faith.\nAnd rather father thee, than majier thee. Shahefpeare.\n2. To conquer; to overpower; to subdue.\nThrice blessed they that maser so their blood,\nTo undergo luch maiden pilgrimage. Shahefpeare.\nThe princes of Germany did not think him fent to command the empire, who was neither able to rule his infoicnt\nfubjedls in England, nor majier Lis rebellious people of Ire-\n^an<^* . Davies on Ireland.\nThen comes some third party, that majlers both plaintiff\nand defendant, and carries away the booty. L'E/hra\nHonour burns in me, not so fiercely bright,\nBut pale as fires when mafer'd by the light. Dryden.\nObstinacy and wilful neglects must be maferef even\nthough it coft blows. . Locke on Education.\nA man can no more justly make use of another's necessity,\nthan he that has more strength can seize upon a weaker\nmaser him to his obedience, and, with a dagger at his throat\noffer him death or slavery. ' Locke.\nThe reformation of an habitual finner is a work of time\nand patience; evil customs must be mafered and subdued by\ndegrees. Calamy's Sermons.\n3. To execute with skill.\nI do not take myself to be so perse& in the tranfa&ions\nand privileges of Bohemia, as to be fit to handle that part:\nand I will not offer at that I cannot maser. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "To MA'STER, v. a, {from the a\n\n1. To be a master toz to rule; to ger\n\ncave. 2. To conquer; to over power. Davies, 2 3. To execute with slilI. MA'STERDOM,\n\nnion; rule, MASTER-HAND. 5 The hand of g eminently skilful, Hank Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MASTER-HAND": {
      "headword": "Master-hand",
      "key": "MASTER-HAND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hand of a man eminently fkilful.\nMusick resembles poetry, in each\nAre nameless graces which no methods teach.\nAnd which a maser-hand alone can reach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pote",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Master-hand. n.f. The hand of a man eminently fkilful.\nMusick resembles poetry, in each\nAre nameless graces which no methods teach.\nAnd which a maser-hand alone can reach. Pote"
    },
    "MASTER-JEST": {
      "headword": "Master-jest",
      "key": "MASTER-JEST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Principal jest. ^ ‘\nWho fitall break the majlerfef,\nAnd what, and how, upon the reft. Hudibras, p. iff",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Master-jest, n.f Principal jest. ^ ‘\nWho fitall break the majlerfef,\nAnd what, and how, upon the reft. Hudibras, p. iff",
      "raw_alt": "MASTER-JEST. J Principal je,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MASTER-KEY": {
      "headword": "Master-key",
      "key": "MASTER-KEY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The key which opens many locks of\nwhich the subordinate keys open each only one.\nThis maser-hey ''\nFrees every lock, and leads us to his person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Master-key. n.f The key which opens many locks of\nwhich the subordinate keys open each only one.\nThis maser-hey ''\nFrees every lock, and leads us to his person. Dryden."
    },
    "MASTER-SINEW": {
      "headword": "Master-sinew",
      "key": "MASTER-SINEW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r\nThe majitr-sinew is a large f.new that surrounds the hou»h,\nand divides it from the bone by a hollow place, where ?he\nwind-galls are usually feated, which is the largert and most:\nvffibJe sinew in a horie's body ; this oftentimes is relaxed or\nreftramed. Farrier's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Master-sinew, n.f. r\nThe majitr-sinew is a large f.new that surrounds the hou»h,\nand divides it from the bone by a hollow place, where ?he\nwind-galls are usually feated, which is the largert and most:\nvffibJe sinew in a horie's body ; this oftentimes is relaxed or\nreftramed. Farrier's Diet.",
      "raw_alt": "MASTER-SINEW, . A large sinew that surtoands the hough, and divides: it from the bone by a hollow gow f where the\n\nwy AE g Din\n\ns,\n\n_ MA'STICH, French, N . [maftic, Fre *. e of 4\n\nfi er. Domi- {+ (om =o Fe ws\n\nens\n\n MA'STFUL, 2. [from [ma Aboundi in mast, or fruit of _ na] Abounding",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MASTER-STRING": {
      "headword": "Master-string",
      "key": "MASTER-STRING",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Principal firing.\n, He touch'd me\nEy n on the tend'reft point; the maser-fring\nI hat makes most harmony or difeord to me.\nI own tile glorious subject fires my breast. RoweMaster-stroke. n.f. Capital performance.\nV e fkilful mailers of Machaon's race,\nWho nature's mazy intricacies trace ;\nTell how your search has here eluded been.\nHow oft amaz'd, and ravifh'd you have seen\nThe conduH, prudence, and stupendous art,5\nAnd maser-frokes in each mechanick part. ’ Blackmore.\nMa'stereess.\n!\nMAS MAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Master-string, n.f Principal firing.\n, He touch'd me\nEy n on the tend'reft point; the maser-fring\nI hat makes most harmony or difeord to me.\nI own tile glorious subject fires my breast. RoweMaster-stroke. n.f. Capital performance.\nV e fkilful mailers of Machaon's race,\nWho nature's mazy intricacies trace ;\nTell how your search has here eluded been.\nHow oft amaz'd, and ravifh'd you have seen\nThe conduH, prudence, and stupendous art,5\nAnd maser-frokes in each mechanick part. ’ Blackmore.\nMa'stereess.\n!\nMAS MAT"
    },
    "MASTER-WORKME": {
      "headword": "Master-workme",
      "key": "MASTER-WORKME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "when they direCt any of their underlings\ntofaw a piece of fluff, have several phrases for the sawing of\nit: thrry leldom (ay.Jaw the piece of fluff ; but, draw the saw\nthrough it; give the piece of fluff a kerf. Moxcn.\nIt is the carpenters work to hew the timber, fnv it out, and\nframe it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Master-workmen, when they direCt any of their underlings\ntofaw a piece of fluff, have several phrases for the sawing of\nit: thrry leldom (ay.Jaw the piece of fluff ; but, draw the saw\nthrough it; give the piece of fluff a kerf. Moxcn.\nIt is the carpenters work to hew the timber, fnv it out, and\nframe it. Mortimer."
    },
    "MASTERDOM": {
      "headword": "Ma'sterdom",
      "key": "MASTERDOM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from maser.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dominion; rule. Notin\nuse.\nYou ftiall put\nThis night's great business into my dispatch.\nWhich shall to all our nights and days to come\nGive folely sovereign sway and maferdom. Shakesp:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'sterdom. n.f. [from maser.] Dominion; rule. Notin\nuse.\nYou ftiall put\nThis night's great business into my dispatch.\nWhich shall to all our nights and days to come\nGive folely sovereign sway and maferdom. Shakesp: Macb."
    },
    "MASTERLESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'sTERLESS",
      "key": "MASTERLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from majier.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a mailer or owner.\nWhen all was part took up his forlorn weed.\nHis silver shield now idle majicrlefs. Fairy ^ueen.\nThe foul opinion\nYou had of her piire honour, gains, or Iofes,\nYour sword or mine ; or majierlefs leaves both\nTo who shall find them. ShakeJpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ungoverned; unsubdued.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'sTERLESS. adj. [from majier.]\n1. Wanting a mailer or owner.\nWhen all was part took up his forlorn weed.\nHis silver shield now idle majicrlefs. Fairy ^ueen.\nThe foul opinion\nYou had of her piire honour, gains, or Iofes,\nYour sword or mine ; or majierlefs leaves both\nTo who shall find them. ShakeJpeare's Cymbeline.\n5. Ungoverned; unsubdued."
    },
    "MASTERLINESS": {
      "headword": "Masterliness",
      "key": "MASTERLINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from majierly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eminent (kill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Masterliness, n.f. [from majierly.] Eminent (kill."
    },
    "MASTERLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'sterly",
      "key": "MASTERLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from majier.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitable to a mailer ; artful; fkilful.\nAs for the warmth of fanfy, the Tnajierly figures, and the\ncopiousness of imagination, he has exceeded all others. Dryd.\nThat clearer llrokes of majierly design,\nOf wife contrivance, and of judgment fliine,\nIn all the parts of nature we afl'ert,\nThan in the brightest works of human art. Blackmore.\nA man either difeovers new beauties, or receives llronger\nimpressions from the majierly llrokes of a great author every\ntime he peruses him. Addijons Spett. NQ. 409.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imperious ; with the sway of a mailer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'sterly. adj. [from majier.]\nj. Suitable to a mailer ; artful; fkilful.\nAs for the warmth of fanfy, the Tnajierly figures, and the\ncopiousness of imagination, he has exceeded all others. Dryd.\nThat clearer llrokes of majierly design,\nOf wife contrivance, and of judgment fliine,\nIn all the parts of nature we afl'ert,\nThan in the brightest works of human art. Blackmore.\nA man either difeovers new beauties, or receives llronger\nimpressions from the majierly llrokes of a great author every\ntime he peruses him. Addijons Spett. NQ. 409.\n2. Imperious ; with the sway of a mailer."
    },
    "MASTERPIECE": {
      "headword": "Ma'sterpiEce",
      "key": "MASTERPIECE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "majier and piece.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capital performance; any thing done or made with extraordinary (kill.\nThis is the majierpiece, and most excellent part, of the\nwork of reformation, and is worthy of his majefty's pains.\nDavies on Ireland.\n’Tis done ; and ’twas my majierpiece, to work\nMy safety, ’twixt two dangerous extremes :\nScylla and Charybdis. Denham's Sophy.\nLet those confider this who look upon it as a piece of art,\nand the majierpiece of conversation, to deceive, and make a\nprey of a credulous and well-meaning honesty. South.\nThis wond'rous majierpiece I fain would fee ;\nThis fatal Helen, who can wars inspire. Dryden's Aureng.\nThe fifteenth is the majierpiece of the whole metamorphoses. Dryden.\nIn the first ages, when the great fouls, and tnajlerpieces of\nhuman nature, were produced, men Ihined by a noble simplicity of behaviour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chief excellence.\nBeating up of quarters was his majierpiece. Clarendon.\nDissimulation was his majierpiece; in which he so much\nexcelled, that men were not alhamed with being deceived\nbut twice by him. Clarendon, b. viii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'sterpiEce. n. f. [majier and piece.]\nj. Capital performance; any thing done or made with extraordinary (kill.\nThis is the majierpiece, and most excellent part, of the\nwork of reformation, and is worthy of his majefty's pains.\nDavies on Ireland.\n’Tis done ; and ’twas my majierpiece, to work\nMy safety, ’twixt two dangerous extremes :\nScylla and Charybdis. Denham's Sophy.\nLet those confider this who look upon it as a piece of art,\nand the majierpiece of conversation, to deceive, and make a\nprey of a credulous and well-meaning honesty. South.\nThis wond'rous majierpiece I fain would fee ;\nThis fatal Helen, who can wars inspire. Dryden's Aureng.\nThe fifteenth is the majierpiece of the whole metamorphoses. Dryden.\nIn the first ages, when the great fouls, and tnajlerpieces of\nhuman nature, were produced, men Ihined by a noble simplicity of behaviour. Addijon.\n2. Chief excellence.\nBeating up of quarters was his majierpiece. Clarendon.\nDissimulation was his majierpiece; in which he so much\nexcelled, that men were not alhamed with being deceived\nbut twice by him. Clarendon, b. viii."
    },
    "MASTERSHIP": {
      "headword": "Ma'stership",
      "key": "MASTERSHIP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jnajier and teeth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dominion ; rule ; power.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Superiority; pre-eminence.\nFor Python llain he Pythian games decreed.\nWhere noble youths for majierjhip should strive,\nTo quoit, to run, and Heeds and chariots drive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Chierwork.\nTwo youths of royal blood, renown'd in fight*\nThe majierjhip of heav'n in face and mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Skill; knowledge.\nYou were used\nTo fay extremity was the trier of spirits;\nThat when the sea was calm all boats alike\nShew'd majierjhip in floating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A title of ironical refpedt.\nHow now, Signior Launce ? what news with your majierjhip ? Shakesp. Two Gentlemen of Verona.\nMaster-teeth, nj. [jnajier and teeth.] The principal teeth.\nSome living creatures have their majier-teeth indented one\nwithin another like saws ; as lions and dogs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'stership. n.f. [from majier.J\n1. Dominion ; rule ; power.\n2. Superiority; pre-eminence.\nFor Python llain he Pythian games decreed.\nWhere noble youths for majierjhip should strive,\nTo quoit, to run, and Heeds and chariots drive. Dryden.\n3. Chierwork.\nTwo youths of royal blood, renown'd in fight*\nThe majierjhip of heav'n in face and mind. Dryden.\n4. Skill; knowledge.\nYou were used\nTo fay extremity was the trier of spirits;\nThat when the sea was calm all boats alike\nShew'd majierjhip in floating. Shakejp. Coriolanus.\n5. A title of ironical refpedt.\nHow now, Signior Launce ? what news with your majierjhip ? Shakesp. Two Gentlemen of Verona.\nMaster-teeth, nj. [jnajier and teeth.] The principal teeth.\nSome living creatures have their majier-teeth indented one\nwithin another like saws ; as lions and dogs. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "MA'STERSHIP. f. um 3 SET 1, Dominion; rule p ,è Gꝗ.] n., ö 2. ets r 25.\n\nor servant, are, 3. Chief work, Dryden.\n\n'2, A director; a governor, celus. 4. Skill; knowledge, e\n\nsh Owner; proprietor, _ W A title of ironical ref]\n\n4. A lord; 4 ruler, 1 Cuardian. MAS TER-TEETH. 0\n\n7 \"Chief ; head. Shakespeare. 22 principal teeth. .\n\n\"9 Commander of a reading ship, MA STERY, Jo [fr x4 2 1. — rule.\n\n8, One eee Shakispeare, , 2. Wer 5 —\n\n9. An appellation of espe, 5 2 u il. 5. Pe 5\n\nkespeare, . Skil. Tee, 70, A young gentleman, ryden, 4“, Attainment of ill or power, Lale 11. One who teaches 3 2 teacher, 25\n\nSouth, 12: Aman eminently (kilfol in pradiice or\n\nDewvies,\n\n13. A title of in the AG * master of 2 ,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MASTERWORT": {
      "headword": "Ma'sterwort",
      "key": "MASTERWORT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "majier, and pijtt, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The majierwort is a plant with a rose and umbellated\nflower, consisting of several petals, which are sometimes\nheart-shaped, and sometimes intire, ranged in a circle, and\nrefting on the empalement; which afterward becomes a fruit,\ncompoled of two feeds, which are plain, ahnoft oval, gently\nrtreaked and bordered, and generally calling their cover; to\nthese marks must be added, that their leaves are winged, and\npretty large : the root is used in medicine. jililler.\nMajierwort is railed of feeds, or runners from the roots.\nMortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'sterwort. n.f [majier, and pijtt, Saxon.]\nThe majierwort is a plant with a rose and umbellated\nflower, consisting of several petals, which are sometimes\nheart-shaped, and sometimes intire, ranged in a circle, and\nrefting on the empalement; which afterward becomes a fruit,\ncompoled of two feeds, which are plain, ahnoft oval, gently\nrtreaked and bordered, and generally calling their cover; to\nthese marks must be added, that their leaves are winged, and\npretty large : the root is used in medicine. jililler.\nMajierwort is railed of feeds, or runners from the roots.\nMortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "MASTERY": {
      "headword": "Mastery",
      "key": "MASTERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ">maijirife, French, from majier.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dominion; rule.\nIf divided by mountains, they will fight for the majiery of\nthe passages of the tops, and for the towns that Hand upon\nthe roots. Raleigh s EJJ'ays.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Superiority; pre-eminence.\nIf a man strive for majleries, yet is he not crowned except\nhe strive lawfully. , 2 Etm. i*> 5*\nThis is the case of those that will try majleries with their\n/uperiors, and bite that which is too hard. L'Ejirange.\n3-\nGood men I suppose to live in a Hate of mortification*\nunder a perpetual conflidl with their bodily appetites, and\nrtruggling to get the majiery over them. Atterbury.\nSkill.\nChief jnafi'ry to diflecft,\nWith long and tedious havock, fabled knights.\nIn battles feign'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "He could attain to a majiery in all languages, and found\nthe depths of all arts and sciences. fillotf/h's Semi.\nTo give sufficient sweetness, a majiery in the language is\nrequired : the poet must have a magazine of words, and have,\nthe art to manage his few vowels to the bell advantage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Attainment of skill or power.\nThe learning and ihajiery of a tongue being unpleasant ill\nitself, should not be cumbered with any other difficulties.\nLocke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mastery, n.f. [>maijirife, French, from majier.]\n1. Dominion; rule.\nIf divided by mountains, they will fight for the majiery of\nthe passages of the tops, and for the towns that Hand upon\nthe roots. Raleigh s EJJ'ays.\n2. Superiority; pre-eminence.\nIf a man strive for majleries, yet is he not crowned except\nhe strive lawfully. , 2 Etm. i*> 5*\nThis is the case of those that will try majleries with their\n/uperiors, and bite that which is too hard. L'Ejirange.\n3-\nGood men I suppose to live in a Hate of mortification*\nunder a perpetual conflidl with their bodily appetites, and\nrtruggling to get the majiery over them. Atterbury.\nSkill.\nChief jnafi'ry to diflecft,\nWith long and tedious havock, fabled knights.\nIn battles feign'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ix.\nHe could attain to a majiery in all languages, and found\nthe depths of all arts and sciences. fillotf/h's Semi.\nTo give sufficient sweetness, a majiery in the language is\nrequired : the poet must have a magazine of words, and have,\nthe art to manage his few vowels to the bell advantage. Dry.\n4. Attainment of skill or power.\nThe learning and ihajiery of a tongue being unpleasant ill\nitself, should not be cumbered with any other difficulties.\nLocke on Education."
    },
    "MASTFUL": {
      "headword": "Ma'stful",
      "key": "MASTFUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from majld",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding in mall, or fruit of\noak, beech or chefnut.\nSome from feeds inclos'd on earth arise.\nFor thus the majiful chefnut mates the skies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'stful. adj. [from majld] Abounding in mall, or fruit of\noak, beech or chefnut.\nSome from feeds inclos'd on earth arise.\nFor thus the majiful chefnut mates the skies. Dryden."
    },
    "MASTICATION": {
      "headword": "MASTICA'TION",
      "key": "MASTICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of gum the fame name, 2. A kind of mortar or cement.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "MASTICA'TION; . [mafticatioy- Lay The ect ot chewing. IT Ray, MA'STICATORY. /, [ mafticatuiej Fu\n\n2 pa medicine-to be 4 * nar\n\ned,\n\n1. A kind of gum the fame name, 2. A kind of mortar or cement.",
      "raw_alt": "Mastica'tion. n.J'. [majlicatio, Lat. 1 The act of chewing.\nIn birds there is no majiication, or comminution of the\nmeat in the mouth; but in such as are not carnivorous it is\nimmediately swallowed into the crop or craw, and thence\ntransferred into the gizzard. Ray on the Creation.\nMajiication is a neccftary preparation of lolid aliment, without which there can be no good digestion. Arbuthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MASTICATORY": {
      "headword": "Ma'sticatory",
      "key": "MASTICATORY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": ",majiicatoire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[,majiicatoire, French.] A medicine to\nbe chewed only, not swallowed.\nRemember majiicatories for the mouth. Bacon.\nSalivation and majiicatories evacuate considerably; salivation many pints of phlegm in a day, and very much by chewing tobacco. _ Flayer on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'sticatory. n. J. [,majiicatoire, French.] A medicine to\nbe chewed only, not swallowed.\nRemember majiicatories for the mouth. Bacon.\nSalivation and majiicatories evacuate considerably; salivation many pints of phlegm in a day, and very much by chewing tobacco. _ Flayer on Humours."
    },
    "MASTICH": {
      "headword": "Ma'stich",
      "key": "MASTICH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "majiic, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of gum gathered from trees of the fame name in\nScio.\nWe may apply intercipients upon the temples of majiich;\nfrontals may also be applied. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of mortar or cement.\nAs for the small particles of brick and stone, the least\nmoistness would join them together, and turn them into a\nkind of majiich, which those infetfts could not divide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'stich. n.f. [majiic, French.]\n1. A kind of gum gathered from trees of the fame name in\nScio.\nWe may apply intercipients upon the temples of majiich;\nfrontals may also be applied. Wiseman's Surgery.\n2. A kind of mortar or cement.\nAs for the small particles of brick and stone, the least\nmoistness would join them together, and turn them into a\nkind of majiich, which those infetfts could not divide. Addijon."
    },
    "MASTICOT": {
      "headword": "Ma'sticot",
      "key": "MASTICOT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "marum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Massicot.\nGrind your majiicot with a small quantity of saffron in gum\nwater. Peacham on Drawing.\nMajiicot is very light, because it is a very clear yellow,\nand very near to white. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'sticot. n.f. [marum, Latin.] See Massicot.\nGrind your majiicot with a small quantity of saffron in gum\nwater. Peacham on Drawing.\nMajiicot is very light, because it is a very clear yellow,\nand very near to white. Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "MASTIFF": {
      "headword": "Mastiff",
      "key": "MASTIFF",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "majiives, plural. [majiin, French; maflino,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mastiff, n.f. majiives, plural. [majiin, French; maflino,"
    },
    "MASTLESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'stless",
      "key": "MASTLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rnafi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bearing no mart.\nHer shining hair, uncomb'd, was loosely spread,\nA crown of majilefs oak adorn'd her head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'stless. adj. [from rnafi.] Bearing no mart.\nHer shining hair, uncomb'd, was loosely spread,\nA crown of majilefs oak adorn'd her head. Dryden."
    },
    "MASTLIN": {
      "headword": "Ma'stlin",
      "key": "MASTLIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mefier, French, to mingle, or rather\ncorrupted from mifcellane.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mixed corn ; as, wheat and rye.\nThe tother for one lose hath twaine\nOf majilin, of rie and of wheat. Tujfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'stlin. n.f [from mefier, French, to mingle, or rather\ncorrupted from mifcellane.] Mixed corn ; as, wheat and rye.\nThe tother for one lose hath twaine\nOf majilin, of rie and of wheat. Tujfer's Hujb.",
      "raw_alt": "MASTLIN. = Mixed corn, ws, = ; rye. MAT, {.. [mearxe, Saxon}; Ava sedge, flags, or rue. *- Gar MAT, u. a. (ow ths ene 2\n\n_ To cover wi - Ewolyn; . 2. To twist together; join © MATADOR. I Ind, Sp eee, b 1421 To 246k it\n\n\"MAT\n\n2 re As ol ine) 2 Not formally 3 . * 7 MATERIALNESS. Si e in tet phe fre _ being material; Importance. * A cohtelty , Q ee 2 MATE RIXTI. 4h, [materiaths,; La] 3. One to — \"ot able to con- MATERIATED. \\ Consisting of matter, . tet with another. N 1 F N\n\n ens, 4. One ho suits or mnie wich anveber; 5 * MATERIA'TION. / & A marriage. . - Shakespeare. © The att of sormi $.One'to be married, © - - Clarendon,” MATERNAL, 4, [materne, Fr. mewn Lat.] Motherly; ;\n\n9 —— 4. [from che ws, : . befitting or pertaining io 1. 9 E a 5 a: mot Er, 22 Dryden eee * — MATE RNTTv. /. [from aten, Lovin. —\n\nTo equal; to oppose. Milton, be character ur relation of a mother. 1 y To suit; to propetiivn. - © Roscommon, MAT-FELON. s* » Aspecies of knap-weed, 5. Te mary; to give in marriage. . MATHEMA'TICAL.:TF/ a, [mathematicu, Donne, MATHEMA'TICK, Lat.] Considered To MATCH. wn, according to the doctrine of the mathema,. ode married. © Sidney, ticians. Deaban. 2. To suit; to be proportionate z to tally, / MATHEMA'TIC ALBY.,. ad. [ from mathes/ MA'TCHABLE, 'a:;; srom march, } matick.) According to the laws of the e eguat; in N - _-ma.hematical sciences. Bag. Spenser MATHEMS TICIAN. , [ mathenatiey\n\n. e 7 Lat. A map, need, in 9 —.— mathema- MA'TCHLESS. 4. (from ti} Without * ticks Auen, Walkr,” MATHEMA'TICKS. „ Ltd, 1 kt, HLESSLY. ad. Ay rpg not to That sc:ence which contemplates whatever\n\nbe equalled. 5 WA of eagable of being numbered or-measured,\n\nMA”TCHLESSNESS. 1 [from marchlefs.Y. 2 *\n\nerte of being without an equal. MA'THES, a An herb, Ainsworth,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MAT": {
      "headword": "To Mat",
      "key": "MAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with mats.\nKeep the doors and windows of your confervatories well\nmatted, and guarded from the piercing air. Evelyn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kalendar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To twist together; to join like a mat.\nI on a fountain light.\nWhole brim with pinks was platted ;\nThe banks with daffadillies dight,\nWith grass like sleave was matted. Drayt. %. efCmthia.\nSometimes beneath an ancient oak,\nOr on the matted grass he lies ;\nNo god of sleep he did invoke.\nThe stream that o'er the pebbles flies*\nWith gentle (lumber crowns his eyes* Dryden.\n16 E He\ntn 4^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mat. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To cover with mats.\nKeep the doors and windows of your confervatories well\nmatted, and guarded from the piercing air. Evelyn's Kalendar.\n2. To twist together; to join like a mat.\nI on a fountain light.\nWhole brim with pinks was platted ;\nThe banks with daffadillies dight,\nWith grass like sleave was matted. Drayt. %. efCmthia.\nSometimes beneath an ancient oak,\nOr on the matted grass he lies ;\nNo god of sleep he did invoke.\nThe stream that o'er the pebbles flies*\nWith gentle (lumber crowns his eyes* Dryden.\n16 E He\ntn 4^",
      "raw_alt": "M'ata.\nCOR",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "MAT-FELON": {
      "headword": "Mat-felon",
      "key": "MAT-FELON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "matter, to kill, and felon, a thief. 1 A\nipecies or knap-weed growing wild. J\nMATHEMATIC^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mat-felon, n.f [matter, to kill, and felon, a thief. 1 A\nipecies or knap-weed growing wild. J\nMATHEMATIC^ Lat.] Confident"
    },
    "MATACHIN": {
      "headword": "MATACHIN",
      "key": "MATACHIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old dance.\nWho ever saw a matachin dance to imitate fighting : this\nwas a fight that did imitate the matachin; for they being but\nthree that fought, every one had two adverfaries striking him\nwho flruck the third.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MATACHIN. n.f [French.] An old dance.\nWho ever saw a matachin dance to imitate fighting : this\nwas a fight that did imitate the matachin; for they being but\nthree that fought, every one had two adverfaries striking him\nwho flruck the third. Sidney."
    },
    "MATCH": {
      "headword": "To Match",
      "key": "MATCH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be equal to.\nNo fettled senses of the world can match\nThe pleasure of that madness. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nO thou good Kent, how shall I live and work\nTo match thy goodness ? life will be too short.\nAnd every measure fail me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fhew an equal.\nNo hiflory or antiquity can match his policies and his conduit. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To equal; to oppose.\nEternal might\nTo match with their inventions they prefum'd\nSo easy, and of his thunder made a scorn. Milton.\nWhat though his heart be great, his actions gallant.\nHe wants a crown to poise against a crown.\nBirth to match birth, and power to balance power. Dryden.\nThe shepherd's kalendar of Spenser is not to be matched in\nany modern language. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To suit; to proportion.\nLet poets match their fubjeil to their strength,\nAnd often try what weight they can support. Roscommon.\nMine have been still\nMatch'd with my birth ; a younger brother's hopes. Rowe.\nEmploy their wit and humour in chuiing and matching of\npatterns and colours. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To marry; to give in marriage.\nGreat king,\nI would not from your love make such a stray.\nTo match you where I hate. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThou doft protest thy love, and would'st it show\nBy matching her, as she would match her foe. Donne,\nMAT\nThem willingly they would have still retain'd.\nAnd match'd unto the prince. Daniel's Civil War.\nWhen a man thinks himself matched to one who should be\na comfort to him, instead thereof he finds in his bosom a\nbeast. South's Sermons.\nA senator of Rome, while Rome furviv'd.\nWould not have match'd his daughter with a king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Match, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To be equal to.\nNo fettled senses of the world can match\nThe pleasure of that madness. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nO thou good Kent, how shall I live and work\nTo match thy goodness ? life will be too short.\nAnd every measure fail me. Shakesp. King Lear.\n2. To fhew an equal.\nNo hiflory or antiquity can match his policies and his conduit. South's Sermons.\n3. To equal; to oppose.\nEternal might\nTo match with their inventions they prefum'd\nSo easy, and of his thunder made a scorn. Milton.\nWhat though his heart be great, his actions gallant.\nHe wants a crown to poise against a crown.\nBirth to match birth, and power to balance power. Dryden.\nThe shepherd's kalendar of Spenser is not to be matched in\nany modern language. Dryden,\n4. To suit; to proportion.\nLet poets match their fubjeil to their strength,\nAnd often try what weight they can support. Roscommon.\nMine have been still\nMatch'd with my birth ; a younger brother's hopes. Rowe.\nEmploy their wit and humour in chuiing and matching of\npatterns and colours. Swift's Mifcel.\n5. To marry; to give in marriage.\nGreat king,\nI would not from your love make such a stray.\nTo match you where I hate. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThou doft protest thy love, and would'st it show\nBy matching her, as she would match her foe. Donne,\nMAT\nThem willingly they would have still retain'd.\nAnd match'd unto the prince. Daniel's Civil War.\nWhen a man thinks himself matched to one who should be\na comfort to him, instead thereof he finds in his bosom a\nbeast. South's Sermons.\nA senator of Rome, while Rome furviv'd.\nWould not have match'd his daughter with a king. Addifon."
    },
    "MATCHABLE": {
      "headword": "Ma'tchable",
      "key": "MATCHABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from match.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitable; equal; fit to be joined.\nYe, whose high worths surpassing Paragon,\nCould not on earth have found one fit for mate,\nNe but in heaven matchable to none.\nWhy did ye stoop unto so lowly state ? Spenser, Sonnet 66.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Correspondent.\nThose at land that are not matchable with any upon our\nshores, are of those very kinds which are found no where but\nin the deepest parts of the sea. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tchable. adj. [from match.']\nI. Suitable; equal; fit to be joined.\nYe, whose high worths surpassing Paragon,\nCould not on earth have found one fit for mate,\nNe but in heaven matchable to none.\nWhy did ye stoop unto so lowly state ? Spenser, Sonnet 66.\n1. Correspondent.\nThose at land that are not matchable with any upon our\nshores, are of those very kinds which are found no where but\nin the deepest parts of the sea. Woodward's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "MATCHLESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'tchless",
      "key": "MATCHLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from match.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without an equal.\nThis happy day two lights are seen,\nA glorious faint, a matchless queen. Waller.\nMuch less, in arms, oppose thy matchless force.\nWhen thy sharp spurs shall urge thy foaming horse. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tchless. adj. [from match.] Without an equal.\nThis happy day two lights are seen,\nA glorious faint, a matchless queen. Waller.\nMuch less, in arms, oppose thy matchless force.\nWhen thy sharp spurs shall urge thy foaming horse. Dryd,"
    },
    "MATCHLESSLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'tchlessly",
      "key": "MATCHLESSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner not to be equalled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tchlessly. n.f. In a manner not to be equalled."
    },
    "MATCHLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'tchlessness",
      "key": "MATCHLESSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from matchless,] State of beino- without an equal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tchlessness. n.f {from matchless,] State of beino- without an equal."
    },
    "MATCHMAICER": {
      "headword": "Ma'tchmaicer",
      "key": "MATCHMAICER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "match and make.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who contrives marriages.\nYou came to him to know\nIf you should carry me, or no ;\nAnd would have hir'd him and his imps.\nTo be your matchmakers and pimps. Hudibras, p. iii*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who makes matches to burn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tchmaicer. n.f [match and make.]\n1. One who contrives marriages.\nYou came to him to know\nIf you should carry me, or no ;\nAnd would have hir'd him and his imps.\nTo be your matchmakers and pimps. Hudibras, p. iii*\n2. One who makes matches to burn."
    },
    "MATCHMAKER": {
      "headword": "MA'TCHMAKER",
      "key": "MATCHMAKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "match and maker, þ MATHE'SIS, .. Lu. J: The dodrige 2. One who contrives marriage*. of mathematicks.\n\n Hudibras, MA'TIN, 4, [matine, rack",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L French.] Morning\n\n12 A companion, male or female. Milton, worship. Cleawelard. Stilling. fl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The male or female of animals. Miltan. MA'TRASS, . [matras, Fr.] A chemical 7 One that fails in the same ship. . N vessel made for digestion or all\n\nOne that eats at the fame table. tion, being sometimes bellied, and some-\n\n4 The second in subordination; alt the times rifing.gradually. taper into a conical\n\n»master's mate. figure, _ Qin. To MATE, v. a; {from the noun.] MA TRICE. /. [matrix, Latin, Rs\n\n. To match; to marry, Sper 1. The womb; the, cavity where, the fe-\n\nTo be equal to. Dryden, tus is fermed. Bacon,\n\no oppose; to equal. \\ Shakespeare, 2. A mould; Saline 2 = 4. [ Matter, French. 1 To subdue; — something inclo ö N to crush, Shakespeare; MA'TRICIDE. /. [marricidium, 2 5 MATERIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I moteriel, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slaughter of a mother. Sol oor of matter; corporeal; not 2. A mother-killer,\n\nitnal, Davies, To MARRY 'CULATE.: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thom motrin dag Important ; z momentous z essential, Lat.] To enter or admit to a mem- Whitgift. FR of the universities of ct”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'TCHMAKER. . [match and maker, þ MATHE'SIS, .. Lu. J: The dodrige 2. One who contrives marriage*. of mathematicks.\n\n Hudibras, MA'TIN, 4, [matine, rack] Moraing\n\n22 One who makes e es burn. used in the morning. Millan.\n\nFE. s. [maca, Saron. ] ,n MA'TIN, J. Morning. Shahaspeore.\n\n. A husband or wife. Spenser. MA PINS. J. L French.] Morning\n\n12 A companion, male or female. Milton, worship. Cleawelard. Stilling. fl.\n\n3. The male or female of animals. Miltan. MA'TRASS, . [matras, Fr.] A chemical 7 One that fails in the same ship. . N vessel made for digestion or all\n\nOne that eats at the fame table. tion, being sometimes bellied, and some-\n\n4 The second in subordination; alt the times rifing.gradually. taper into a conical\n\n»master's mate. figure, _ Qin. To MATE, v. a; {from the noun.] MA TRICE. /. [matrix, Latin, Rs\n\n. To match; to marry, Sper 1. The womb; the, cavity where, the fe-\n\nTo be equal to. Dryden, tus is fermed. Bacon,\n\no oppose; to equal. \\ Shakespeare, 2. A mould; Saline 2 = 4. [ Matter, French. 1 To subdue; — something inclo ö N to crush, Shakespeare; MA'TRICIDE. /. [marricidium, 2 5 MATERIAL. a. I moteriel, Fr.] 1. Slaughter of a mother. Sol oor of matter; corporeal; not 2. A mother-killer,\n\nitnal, Davies, To MARRY 'CULATE.: v. 4. Thom motrin dag Important ; z momentous z essential, Lat.] To enter or admit to a mem- Whitgift. FR of the universities of ct”"
    },
    "MATE": {
      "headword": "To Mate",
      "key": "MATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To match ; to marry.\nEnfamplc make of him your haplefsjoy.\nAnd of myself now mated as you fee,\nWhose prouder vaunt, that proud avenging boy.\nDid soon pluck down, and curb'd my liberty. Fairy Ssu.\nThe hind, that would be snated by the lion.\nMust die for love. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be equal to.\nSome from feeds inclos'd on earth arise.\nFor thus the mastful chelhut mates the skies. Dryden.\nParnaflus is its name ; whose forky rife\nMounts through the clouds, and mates the lofty skies :\nHigh on the summit of this dubious cliff,\nDeucalion wafting moor'd his little skiff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To\nMAT\n» Tooppofe; to equal.\n^ I i’ th’ way of loyalty and truth,\nDare mate a founder man than Surrey can be,\nAnd all that love his follies. Sbakefpeare's Henry VIIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Matter, French; matar, Spanifh.] To subdue; to confound ; to crush.\nThat is good deceit\nWhich mates him first, that first intends deceit. Shakesp.\nThe great effects that may come of industry and perseverance who knoweth not ? For audacity doth almost bind\nand mate the weaker fort of minds. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMy sense she ’as mated, and amaz'd my fight. ShakeJ'p.\nWhy this is strange ; go call the abbess hither ;\nI think you are all mated, or stark mad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mate. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To match ; to marry.\nEnfamplc make of him your haplefsjoy.\nAnd of myself now mated as you fee,\nWhose prouder vaunt, that proud avenging boy.\nDid soon pluck down, and curb'd my liberty. Fairy Ssu.\nThe hind, that would be snated by the lion.\nMust die for love. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\n2. To be equal to.\nSome from feeds inclos'd on earth arise.\nFor thus the mastful chelhut mates the skies. Dryden.\nParnaflus is its name ; whose forky rife\nMounts through the clouds, and mates the lofty skies :\nHigh on the summit of this dubious cliff,\nDeucalion wafting moor'd his little skiff. Dryden.\n3. To\nMAT\n» Tooppofe; to equal.\n^ I i’ th’ way of loyalty and truth,\nDare mate a founder man than Surrey can be,\nAnd all that love his follies. Sbakefpeare's Henry VIIT.\n4. [Matter, French; matar, Spanifh.] To subdue; to confound ; to crush.\nThat is good deceit\nWhich mates him first, that first intends deceit. Shakesp.\nThe great effects that may come of industry and perseverance who knoweth not ? For audacity doth almost bind\nand mate the weaker fort of minds. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMy sense she ’as mated, and amaz'd my fight. ShakeJ'p.\nWhy this is strange ; go call the abbess hither ;\nI think you are all mated, or stark mad. Sbakefpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "MATE.” «a. { is md e 1\n\nWe\" Þ. ILLO'GICALLY. ad. [from gee] rr: i 2 manzer contrary to the :\n\nment. bf;",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "MATERIAL": {
      "headword": "MATE'RIAL",
      "key": "MATERIAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "materiel, French; materialis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of matter; corporeal; not spiritual.\nWhen we judge, our minds we mirrors make.\nAnd as those glalfes which material be.\nForms of material things do only take.\nFor thoughts or minds in them we cannot fee. Davies.\nThat thele trees of life and knowlege were material trees,\nthough figures of the law and the gospel, it is not doubted\nby the most religious and learned writers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Important; momentous; essential.\nWe must propose unto all men certain petitions incident,\nand very material in causes of this nature. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Hold them for catholicks or hereticks, it is not a thin°-\neither one way or another, in this present question, material.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "What part of the world soever we fall into, the ordinary\ntrfe of this very prayer hath, with equal continuance, accompanied the fame, as one of the principal and most material duties of honour done to Chrift. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It may difeover some secret meaning and intent therein,\nvery material to the state of that government. Spenser.\nThe question is not, whether you allow or disallow that\nbook, neither is it material. JVhitgift.\nHe would not flay at your petitions made ;\nHis business more material. Shake/p. Winter's Tale.\nNeither is this a queflion of words, but infinitely material\nIn nature. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 98,
          "text": "I pass the reft, whose ev'ry race and name,\nAnd kinds are less material to my theme. Dryden's Virg.\nAs for the more material faults of writing, though I fee\nmany of them, I want leisure to amend them. Dryden.\nI shall, in the account of simple ideas, fet down only such\nas are most material to our present purpose. Locke.\nIn this material point, the constitution of the Englifh government far exceeds all others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MATE'RIAL. adj. [materiel, French; materialis, Latin.]\n1. Consisting of matter; corporeal; not spiritual.\nWhen we judge, our minds we mirrors make.\nAnd as those glalfes which material be.\nForms of material things do only take.\nFor thoughts or minds in them we cannot fee. Davies.\nThat thele trees of life and knowlege were material trees,\nthough figures of the law and the gospel, it is not doubted\nby the most religious and learned writers. Raleigh.\n2. Important; momentous; essential.\nWe must propose unto all men certain petitions incident,\nand very material in causes of this nature. Hooker, b. v.\nHold them for catholicks or hereticks, it is not a thin°-\neither one way or another, in this present question, material.\nHooker, b. iv.\nWhat part of the world soever we fall into, the ordinary\ntrfe of this very prayer hath, with equal continuance, accompanied the fame, as one of the principal and most material duties of honour done to Chrift. Hooker, b. v.\nIt may difeover some secret meaning and intent therein,\nvery material to the state of that government. Spenser.\nThe question is not, whether you allow or disallow that\nbook, neither is it material. JVhitgift.\nHe would not flay at your petitions made ;\nHis business more material. Shake/p. Winter's Tale.\nNeither is this a queflion of words, but infinitely material\nIn nature. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 98.\nI pass the reft, whose ev'ry race and name,\nAnd kinds are less material to my theme. Dryden's Virg.\nAs for the more material faults of writing, though I fee\nmany of them, I want leisure to amend them. Dryden.\nI shall, in the account of simple ideas, fet down only such\nas are most material to our present purpose. Locke.\nIn this material point, the constitution of the Englifh government far exceeds all others. Swift."
    },
    "MATERIALES": {
      "headword": "Materials",
      "key": "MATERIALES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "this word is scarcely used in the singular;\nmateriaux, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "David, who made such rich provision of materials for the\nbuilding of the temple, because he had dipt his hands in blood,\nwas not permitted to lay a stone in that sacred pile. South.\nThat lamp in one of the heathen temples the art of man\nmight make of some such material as the stone afbeftus, which\nbeing once enkindled will burn without being confirmed. Wilk,\nThe materials of that building very fortunately ranged\nthemselves into that delicate order, that it muff be a very\ngreat chance that parts them. Tillotson.\nSimple ideas, the materials of all our knowlege, are suggested to the mind only by sensation and reflexion. Locke,\nSuch a fool was never found.\nWho pull'd a palace to the ground.\nOnly to have the ruins made\nMaterials for an house decay'd. Swift's Mifcel.\nMate rialist. n.f. [from material,] One who denies fpi—\nritual substances.\nHe was bent upon making Memmius a materialifl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Materials, n.f. [this word is scarcely used in the singular;\nmateriaux, French.] The substance of which any thing is\nmade.\nThe Weft-Indians, and many nations of the Africans,\nfinding means and materials, have been taught, by their own\nneceffities, to pass rivers in a boat of one tree. Raleigh.\nIntending an accurate enumeration of medical materials',\nthe omiflion hereof affords some probability it was not used\nby the ancients. Brown's Vulg. Errcurs, b. i.\nDavid, who made such rich provision of materials for the\nbuilding of the temple, because he had dipt his hands in blood,\nwas not permitted to lay a stone in that sacred pile. South.\nThat lamp in one of the heathen temples the art of man\nmight make of some such material as the stone afbeftus, which\nbeing once enkindled will burn without being confirmed. Wilk,\nThe materials of that building very fortunately ranged\nthemselves into that delicate order, that it muff be a very\ngreat chance that parts them. Tillotson.\nSimple ideas, the materials of all our knowlege, are suggested to the mind only by sensation and reflexion. Locke,\nSuch a fool was never found.\nWho pull'd a palace to the ground.\nOnly to have the ruins made\nMaterials for an house decay'd. Swift's Mifcel.\nMate rialist. n.f. [from material,] One who denies fpi—\nritual substances.\nHe was bent upon making Memmius a materialifl. Dryd.",
      "key_original": "MATERIALS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MATERIALITY": {
      "headword": "Materiality",
      "key": "MATERIALITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "materialise, Fr. from material.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corporeity ; material existence ; not spirituality.\nConfidering that corporeity could not agree with this universal subsistent nature, abftrafting from all materiality in his\nideas, and giving them an actual lubfiftence in nature, he\nmade them like angels, whose eflences were to be the essence\nand to give existence to corporeal individuals; and so each\nidea was embodied in every individual of its species.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Materiality, n.f. [materialise, Fr. from material.'] Corporeity ; material existence ; not spirituality.\nConfidering that corporeity could not agree with this universal subsistent nature, abftrafting from all materiality in his\nideas, and giving them an actual lubfiftence in nature, he\nmade them like angels, whose eflences were to be the essence\nand to give existence to corporeal individuals; and so each\nidea was embodied in every individual of its species. Digby."
    },
    "MATERIALLY": {
      "headword": "Mate'rially",
      "key": "MATERIALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from material.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the state of matter.\nI do not mean, that any thing is separable from a body by\nfire that was not materially pre-existent in it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not formally.\nThough an ill intention is certainly sufficient to spoil and\n6\nM A T\ncorrupt an afi in itself materially good, yet no good intention\nwhatsoever can re&ify or infuse a moral goodnets into an adt\notherwise evil. cm.\n_ -r ^1 rr • n ooutfo s (sermons.\n3.importantly; essentially.\nAll this concerheth the customs of the lrifti very materially;\nas well to reform those which are evil, as to confirm and continue those which are good. Spenser on Ireland.\nMate rialness. n.f [from material.] State of being material ; importance.\nMateRiate. ladj. [materiatus, Latin.] Consisting of matMateRiated. S ter.\nAlter long enquiry of things immerse in matter, interpose\nsome subject which is immateriate or less materiate, such as\nthis of founds, to the end that the intellect may be rectified,\nand become not partial. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 114",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mate'rially. adv. [from material.]\n1. In the state of matter.\nI do not mean, that any thing is separable from a body by\nfire that was not materially pre-existent in it. Boyle.\n2. Not formally.\nThough an ill intention is certainly sufficient to spoil and\n6\nM A T\ncorrupt an afi in itself materially good, yet no good intention\nwhatsoever can re&ify or infuse a moral goodnets into an adt\notherwise evil. cm.\n_ -r ^1 rr • n ooutfo s (sermons.\n3.importantly; essentially.\nAll this concerheth the customs of the lrifti very materially;\nas well to reform those which are evil, as to confirm and continue those which are good. Spenser on Ireland.\nMate rialness. n.f [from material.] State of being material ; importance.\nMateRiate. ladj. [materiatus, Latin.] Consisting of matMateRiated. S ter.\nAlter long enquiry of things immerse in matter, interpose\nsome subject which is immateriate or less materiate, such as\nthis of founds, to the end that the intellect may be rectified,\nand become not partial. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 114",
      "raw_alt": "MATERIALLY. ad, [from immaterial. la a manner not depending upon matter,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "MATERIALS": {
      "headword": "MATERIALS",
      "key": "MATERIALS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frow the 2 A Ma RIALIST. s. [from meter One man matri Arbutbuots who denies oa! 7 I rydert, MATRICUT ATION. 1 Lem nduricr- : MATERIA'LITY, 1 Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ matrimonial, St. italy. Digby. - Svigable,to marriage; perjaining, to man- MATRRLALLY: 3 85 conoykinl ; pupta:) ;, byweacal . e Nate o matter. 76 e der of 7 . * —_ a1. sil\n\n2 © manner or. ws of 4 Ne ov nnd eee. e. saver; i th 1. 3% eur. . {mtatrimuwigw, -Lati __ 1-1Ripezcqenfefted Hymer —— e; the nuptial state. Com. Prayer. dn. Bidught near to a completion, 4 = \"MATRIX. of? Lat. matride, Hr. Wont; . r eh 1 where: any chigg is generated or digested. nf OF \"Sat Brown,” 3 U'RE; e Ferre, Lade MTRON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "matrone, rana 4 10 . — n ta pen. * x = An elderly dN 7) & g yr # Y ad, {from mature. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An old Nn ae. e n Ty MATRONAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[matronalis, Latin,] Suit- ul Wich counsel Nee e „np ,t.\n\n.\n\nable to amitrn z-constituting a metrdb. BA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "F\n\nWire wah] \\ LAT\n\nMATRONLY: a. [matron apds like. I EI- MARU RI 1 [mat SOT 1 2\n\n derly 3 ancient. MA Eftri Co ness ; 7 2\n\nMA 088. 7 Mares are & sort, ofhfol- AA UbLIN. Dr ee odd 4 — dier next in dete -uthe —— . 7 N ray of + Maut.\n\nH FNnck. ä in and loading g. ef; Leni, * Hannet. MATTER. . '[inaveria, Latin! „MA VIS. f. Bench. .\n\n1 Balyz ——— 55 4 — * 1 teen Auw, Mees, Te MAU Lu. thus alznak 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "813 3 that of! which any tin As. beat; to deute to. tne a\n\n compo, {2 10 211 1 : Bacon. eaten menge Is 4 1 3. Subject; [ zhivgftreazed.. * _ Thllarfon. n MAUL. J, [mals hatin} . „ The whole jthejaryithing. supposed. mer. * e 5 + n\n\nAffair; business : in 2 familiar sense. 3 Saxon 3 manun A e air. (ns ee\n\nee I ted f bohatrmm wok Neos. D 6. Cunse of * S — Sto MAY UNDER. n .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Subject of suĩt or cotoplaint, 3 5s o grumble ; to murmur . enan. Wy — 3-+mpartagee ; »MAWNDEBER., em eue moment. ; Shakespeare. .'., mutmurer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Thing; object $/that which bjs, a os MAUNDY-THURSDAY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Tran particular relation, 5 on. before 2 i Amped Kot 10. Questionconfideted.. ee Youth, »MAUSO'L UM. . 1 Ae 11.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Space nen nn 4 a 4% Adi ht 125 8 b ons 1 L Efernnge. (MAW, 1 [maga, Saxon. $72 «(2X 4326 a W Puralent running Wijeman. 220 5 he stomach of animals, . 4 e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Upon the n en Mith respect to- he craw of birds, the main; near). Bisben Sundter son, A 1596 give A... . — To MATTER. A . [fromthe nob .vMA”WKISHNESS, /. [from mardi At- 1 To be of een to import , nels to cause. luathlingg g...\n\n7 34\n\n„Hand, Jabesen. BA WIE T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apuppet, inane an idol.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To generate matter by Coppuration. MA WMISH..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wer + _ nausequs.\n\n wy 4 Efinonge; 15 ToMA'TTER. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the wo To: - MAW-WORM. - .Gut:worms: _ 5\n\nbud; not to creep into the Hemach ; whence: MATTER V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from une. purulent; 3 called storgach or mar-, 55 generating matter Heeg. rr gn $ a, [ maxillar i, Latin. 1 1 [maxxue, Saba. 3 g MA . + TORR to N 1. A nnn to pull u 6 wood. 2 _ Shak 2. Mains 12 Latin. ] An urs pickax. ; wolles, -1 0'A general. princlpleg a ae 2 RESS. f. 1 any ee LS ol quilt made 15 fn upon, } ryden. MAY, auxiliary e nete e . ; MAT URA'TION; J. Leben maturo, N an, Saxon. ]\n\nrl Mr T” whe ae of grow\" . To. * to de permitied-3,cto.\n\nng tip e. Beitly. de alloued: an, you 5 r * for 2 all you 2. The suppuration of excrementitious or can. Jo's «+! 2 _—_— ” * Extravasated j Juices. into matter. QUINCY » 53 wy To be poslible, a * TT. =\n\nMA TURATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from . Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be by chance. 2471 Fes 1 Aipering z\"conducire to — 2 4. To have power.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4,\n\nnt e Browne” $6 A ward exprelling deßre. 4; a —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "*\n\n4 * * * *\n\n==]\n\n—\n\nMAT\n\nMAR 5 MAY, Perbays: Perhaps. 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cnecb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "s. ¶ Maius, Latin, T\n\nfifth month * of the [year ; the Summer; nn\n\n. \"ToMAY. . +sfrom. the noun.)\n\nther flowers on — 421 567 iuney. MAV BUG. {. . A 'c\n\n MAY-DAY. J E nd . ee, 7. loan as Ae Ar. 1 [Mg and .] An Bar,\n\n1 Dives -MAY-CAME. Err: and\n\nrd, Diver- . , Hon 3 sports _—_ = — 446 l\n\n: \"MAV:LILY. / 'The fume with: 1 40 A.\n\n011.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "- danced ad in . 2 and ved. 42 ejes-of — * 5\n\ny and pol.] Pole o be Ae.\n\nMiller,\n\n20020 kistrate „ Who, i In London + nd Work, 10 called Lord Mayor. Knolles, 1 YORALTY, . {from mayor.} The of-\n\nfice of a ma",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "el mayor.\n\nAZ AN. I Pmescbore, rener, A jaw. \"Oe asl.\n\n9 i by place of lexl a\n\n. - t\n\n<6] 22 5.49 perplexity an\n\n T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.\n\n[from t the noun.] T wilder; to confu \"MAY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "[from marc. ] Perplexed 45 *\n\nMA ZER. s. [maeser, Dutch. ] A nas vp\n\nN. D, Medicine Docter, doctor of pc. M. The oblique case of 7. Pope. ACO. . [mes cog, Fr, Skinner, ] An 2% uxorious or etfeminate man. 1 4. Tame; timorous ; cow-\n\nSbalestare. 8 — Imæ do, Savon. ] A kind of drink made 4 water and honey. Dryden.\n\n1575 Bow 1 Im de, Saxon. ] Ground\n\nsomewhat watery, not plow-\n\naller, \"ME abo vapor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MATERIALS, . The substance of which Walus.\n\nthing is made. Hroꝛon. MATRICULATE f [frow the 2 A Ma RIALIST. s. [from meter One man matri Arbutbuots who denies oa! 7 I rydert, MATRICUT ATION. 1 Lem nduricr- : MATERIA'LITY, 1 Fr.] are.] The att of matrieulating. 1 .Conporeity z; exislence; * * MAT IMO/NIAL. 4. [ matrimonial, St. italy. Digby. - Svigable,to marriage; perjaining, to man- MATRRLALLY: 3 85 conoykinl ; pupta:) ;, byweacal . e Nate o matter. 76 e der of 7 . * —_ a1. sil\n\n2 © manner or. ws of 4 Ne ov nnd eee. e. saver; i th 1. 3% eur. . {mtatrimuwigw, -Lati __ 1-1Ripezcqenfefted Hymer —— e; the nuptial state. Com. Prayer. dn. Bidught near to a completion, 4 = \"MATRIX. of? Lat. matride, Hr. Wont; . r eh 1 where: any chigg is generated or digested. nf OF \"Sat Brown,” 3 U'RE; e Ferre, Lade MTRON. 4. matrone, rana 4 10 . — n ta pen. * x = An elderly dN 7) & g yr # Y ad, {from mature. ] A\n\nAn old Nn ae. e n Ty MATRONAL. a. [matronalis, Latin,] Suit- ul Wich counsel Nee e „np ,t.\n\n.\n\nable to amitrn z-constituting a metrdb. BA. 3. F\n\nWire wah] \\ LAT\n\nMATRONLY: a. [matron apds like. I EI- MARU RI 1 [mat SOT 1 2\n\n derly 3 ancient. MA Eftri Co ness ; 7 2\n\nMA 088. 7 Mares are & sort, ofhfol- AA UbLIN. Dr ee odd 4 — dier next in dete -uthe —— . 7 N ray of + Maut.\n\nH FNnck. ä in and loading g. ef; Leni, * Hannet. MATTER. . '[inaveria, Latin! „MA VIS. f. Bench. .\n\n1 Balyz ——— 55 4 — * 1 teen Auw, Mees, Te MAU Lu. thus alznak 4. 4. 813 3 that of! which any tin As. beat; to deute to. tne a\n\n compo, {2 10 211 1 : Bacon. eaten menge Is 4 1 3. Subject; [ zhivgftreazed.. * _ Thllarfon. n MAUL. J, [mals hatin} . „ The whole jthejaryithing. supposed. mer. * e 5 + n\n\nAffair; business : in 2 familiar sense. 3 Saxon 3 manun A e air. (ns ee\n\nee I ted f bohatrmm wok Neos. D 6. Cunse of * S — Sto MAY UNDER. n . 5. Subject of suĩt or cotoplaint, 3 5s o grumble ; to murmur . enan. Wy — 3-+mpartagee ; »MAWNDEBER., em eue moment. ; Shakespeare. .'., mutmurer. 9. Thing; object $/that which bjs, a os MAUNDY-THURSDAY. 1. The Tran particular relation, 5 on. before 2 i Amped Kot 10. Questionconfideted.. ee Youth, »MAUSO'L UM. . 1 Ae 11. 1. Space nen nn 4 a 4% Adi ht 125 8 b ons 1 L Efernnge. (MAW, 1 [maga, Saxon. $72 «(2X 4326 a W Puralent running Wijeman. 220 5 he stomach of animals, . 4 e. 13. Upon the n en Mith respect to- he craw of birds, the main; near). Bisben Sundter son, A 1596 give A... . — To MATTER. A . [fromthe nob .vMA”WKISHNESS, /. [from mardi At- 1 To be of een to import , nels to cause. luathlingg g...\n\n7 34\n\n„Hand, Jabesen. BA WIE T. J. Apuppet, inane an idol. 2. To generate matter by Coppuration. MA WMISH.. 4. Wer + _ nausequs.\n\n wy 4 Efinonge; 15 ToMA'TTER. . 4. from the wo To: - MAW-WORM. - .Gut:worms: _ 5\n\nbud; not to creep into the Hemach ; whence: MATTER V. 4. [from une. purulent; 3 called storgach or mar-, 55 generating matter Heeg. rr gn $ a, [ maxillar i, Latin. 1 1 [maxxue, Saba. 3 g MA . + TORR to N 1. A nnn to pull u 6 wood. 2 _ Shak 2. Mains 12 Latin. ] An urs pickax. ; wolles, -1 0'A general. princlpleg a ae 2 RESS. f. 1 any ee LS ol quilt made 15 fn upon, } ryden. MAY, auxiliary e nete e . ; MAT URA'TION; J. Leben maturo, N an, Saxon. ]\n\nrl Mr T” whe ae of grow\" . To. * to de permitied-3,cto.\n\nng tip e. Beitly. de alloued: an, you 5 r * for 2 all you 2. The suppuration of excrementitious or can. Jo's «+! 2 _—_— ” * Extravasated j Juices. into matter. QUINCY » 53 wy To be poslible, a * TT. =\n\nMA TURATIVE. a. [from . Lat.] 3. To be by chance. 2471 Fes 1 Aipering z\"conducire to — 2 4. To have power. 2. 4,\n\nnt e Browne” $6 A ward exprelling deßre. 4; a —\n\n2\n\n*\n\n4 * * * *\n\n==]\n\n—\n\nMAT\n\nMAR 5 MAY, Perbays: Perhaps. 3 Cnecb. V. s. ¶ Maius, Latin, T\n\nfifth month * of the [year ; the Summer; nn\n\n. \"ToMAY. . +sfrom. the noun.)\n\nther flowers on — 421 567 iuney. MAV BUG. {. . A 'c\n\n MAY-DAY. J E nd . ee, 7. loan as Ae Ar. 1 [Mg and .] An Bar,\n\n1 Dives -MAY-CAME. Err: and\n\nrd, Diver- . , Hon 3 sports _—_ = — 446 l\n\n: \"MAV:LILY. / 'The fume with: 1 40 A.\n\n011. 4\n\n- danced ad in . 2 and ved. 42 ejes-of — * 5\n\ny and pol.] Pole o be Ae.\n\nMiller,\n\n20020 kistrate „ Who, i In London + nd Work, 10 called Lord Mayor. Knolles, 1 YORALTY, . {from mayor.} The of-\n\nfice of a ma\n\nLA\n\nel mayor.\n\nAZ AN. I Pmescbore, rener, A jaw. \"Oe asl.\n\n9 i by place of lexl a\n\n. - t\n\n<6] 22 5.49 perplexity an\n\n T. v. a.\n\n[from t the noun.] T wilder; to confu \"MAY. 0. [from marc. ] Perplexed 45 *\n\nMA ZER. s. [maeser, Dutch. ] A nas vp\n\nN. D, Medicine Docter, doctor of pc. M. The oblique case of 7. Pope. ACO. . [mes cog, Fr, Skinner, ] An 2% uxorious or etfeminate man. 1 4. Tame; timorous ; cow-\n\nSbalestare. 8 — Imæ do, Savon. ] A kind of drink made 4 water and honey. Dryden.\n\n1575 Bow 1 Im de, Saxon. ] Ground\n\nsomewhat watery, not plow-\n\naller, \"ME abo vapor. 4. A J.\n\nler.\n\nA W-SWEET. / linen, Latin.) A.\n\n-A owned\n\nlant."
    },
    "MATERIATION": {
      "headword": "Materia'tion",
      "key": "MATERIATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from materia, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& of forming matter.\nCreation is the production of all things out of nothing ; a\nformation not only of matter but of form, and a materfation\neven of matter itself. 3mw»i\niviate RNAL. adj. [matcrne, Fr. materms, Lat.] Motherlybefitting or pertaining to a mother.\n1 he babe had all that infant care beguiles,\nAnd early knew his mother in her smiles :\nAt his first aptness the maternal love\nThose rudiments of reason did improve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Materia'tion. n.f. [from materia, Lit.] The a& of forming matter.\nCreation is the production of all things out of nothing ; a\nformation not only of matter but of form, and a materfation\neven of matter itself. 3mw»i\niviate RNAL. adj. [matcrne, Fr. materms, Lat.] Motherlybefitting or pertaining to a mother.\n1 he babe had all that infant care beguiles,\nAnd early knew his mother in her smiles :\nAt his first aptness the maternal love\nThose rudiments of reason did improve. Dryden"
    },
    "MATERNJTY": {
      "headword": "MateRnjty",
      "key": "MATERNJTY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[maternite, French, from matemus, Lat.j\n1 he character or relation of a mother.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MateRnjty. n.f. [maternite, French, from matemus, Lat.j\n1 he character or relation of a mother."
    },
    "MATHEMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "Mathematically",
      "key": "MATHEMATICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mathematick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According To\nthe laws of the mathematical sciences. &\nWe may be mathematically certain, that the heat of the\nfun is according to the density of the fun-beams, and is reci\nprocally proportional to the square of the distance from the\nbody of the fun. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mathematically, adv. [from mathematick.] According To\nthe laws of the mathematical sciences. &\nWe may be mathematically certain, that the heat of the\nfun is according to the density of the fun-beams, and is reci\nprocally proportional to the square of the distance from the\nbody of the fun. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "MATHEMATICIAN": {
      "headword": "Mathematician",
      "key": "MATHEMATICIAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mathentaiicus, Lat. mathematicien,\nV rench.J A man versed in the mathematicks. •\nOne of the most eminent mathematicians of the a2e assured\nme, that the greatest pleasure he took in reading Viro-jl was\nin examining /Eneas's voyage by the map. Jddiftm's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Steli"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mathematician, n.f [mathentaiicus, Lat. mathematicien,\nV rench.J A man versed in the mathematicks. •\nOne of the most eminent mathematicians of the a2e assured\nme, that the greatest pleasure he took in reading Viro-jl was\nin examining /Eneas's voyage by the map. Jddiftm's Steli"
    },
    "MATHEMATICK": {
      "headword": "MATHEMATICK",
      "key": "MATHEMATICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J according to the dodtiine of the\nmathematicians.\nThe East and Weft;\nUpon the globe, a mathemalick point\nOnly divides : thus happiness and misery\nAnd all extremes, are (till contiguous. ’ Denham's Sophy.\nIt is as impossible for an aggregate of Unites to comprehend\nor exhaust one infinite, as it is for the greatest number of ma\nihematick points to amount to, or constitute a body Br /\nI suppose all the particles of matter to be situated in^an\nexadl and mathematical evenness. Bentley's S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MATHEMATICK. J according to the dodtiine of the\nmathematicians.\nThe East and Weft;\nUpon the globe, a mathemalick point\nOnly divides : thus happiness and misery\nAnd all extremes, are (till contiguous. ’ Denham's Sophy.\nIt is as impossible for an aggregate of Unites to comprehend\nor exhaust one infinite, as it is for the greatest number of ma\nihematick points to amount to, or constitute a body Br /\nI suppose all the particles of matter to be situated in^an\nexadl and mathematical evenness. Bentley's S"
    },
    "MATHEMATICKS": {
      "headword": "Mathema'ticks",
      "key": "MATHEMATICKS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "[tahpxlixi",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That feience which\ncontemplates whatever is capable of being numbered or measured ; and it is either pure or mixt: pure confiders abftraded quantity, without any relation to matter; mixt is interwoven with physical considerations. Harris.\nThe mathematicks and the metaphyficks\nFall to them, as you find your stomach serves you. Shak.\nSee mystery to mathematicks fly. p . *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Mathema'ticks. n.f. [[tahpxlixi] That feience which\ncontemplates whatever is capable of being numbered or measured ; and it is either pure or mixt: pure confiders abftraded quantity, without any relation to matter; mixt is interwoven with physical considerations. Harris.\nThe mathematicks and the metaphyficks\nFall to them, as you find your stomach serves you. Shak.\nSee mystery to mathematicks fly. p . *"
    },
    "MATHES": {
      "headword": "Ma'thes",
      "key": "MATHES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. jf}J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'thes. n.f. An herb. jf}J"
    },
    "MATHESIS": {
      "headword": "Mathe'sIs",
      "key": "MATHESIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pocSriITS.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dodlrine of mathematicks.*\nMad Mathejis alone was unconfin'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rote",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mathe'sIs. n.f. [pocSriITS.] The dodlrine of mathematicks.*\nMad Mathejis alone was unconfin'd. Rote"
    },
    "MATICR": {
      "headword": "MATICR",
      "key": "MATICR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ok ual Gries",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ok ual Gries] asthm\n\nF or 1 * PAST.- 14 [ 0 2 + le and pany FP Lat.\n\n'PTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lari te\n\nN. = A EDVCAMENT, . [ante e Lom antericur. ] Pi-\n\n3 that support born\n\n the flood-- 10 N e axe K. K. T. T [rom one 494 21 A ur EN\n\nBei T ANTEMDTIOR. 5 Lie and fle, That which was before the 7 55 t tw 0. rr. u., 4. — Ine of the predicaments. ANTES. 4 Las. 1 1 Pillars of ap ch, mach.] A cavity * [cord and,\n\n3 ng. 5 s CE/DENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "8 Latin. which goes\n\nEe Le r 1 9e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "*\n\nuin\n\n45 \"0207\n\n> FREL\n\nid TE +\n\nr\n\nA, 2 Ay\n\ni — =\n\nWEE IF __ PET\n\n—",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rraa"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MATICR. 4. [ok ual Gries] asthm\n\nF or 1 * PAST.- 14 [ 0 2 + le and pany FP Lat.\n\n'PTICK. 4. Lari te\n\nN. = A EDVCAMENT, . [ante e Lom antericur. ] Pi-\n\n3 that support born\n\n the flood-- 10 N e axe K. K. T. T [rom one 494 21 A ur EN\n\nBei T ANTEMDTIOR. 5 Lie and fle, That which was before the 7 55 t tw 0. rr. u., 4. — Ine of the predicaments. ANTES. 4 Las. 1 1 Pillars of ap ch, mach.] A cavity * [cord and,\n\n3 ng. 5 s CE/DENT. J. 8 Latin. which goes\n\nEe Le r 1 9e\n\nX\n\n*\n\nuin\n\n45 \"0207\n\n> FREL\n\nid TE +\n\nr\n\nA, 2 Ay\n\ni — =\n\nWEE IF __ PET\n\n— Rraa"
    },
    "MATIN": {
      "headword": "Ma'tin",
      "key": "MATIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "matine, French; matulinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I waste the matin lamp in sighs for thee;\nThy image steals between my god and me! pD*..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tin. adj. [matine, French; matulinus, Latin.] Morningufed in the morning. J 2 ’\nUp rose the vidlor angels, and to arms\nThe matin trumpet sung. . Milton's Par. Loft, b. vi.\nI waste the matin lamp in sighs for thee;\nThy image steals between my god and me! pD*.."
    },
    "MATINS": {
      "headword": "Matins",
      "key": "MATINS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "matines, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Morning worship.\nThe winged choristers began\nTo chirp their mattins. Cleaveland\nBy the pontifical, no altar is consecrated without reliques •\nthe vigils are celebrated before them, and the nb&urn and\nmattins, for the faints whose the reliques are. Stillingfieet.\nThat he should raise his mitred crest on hio-fi.\nAnd clap his wings; and call his family\nTo sacred rites ; and vex th’ etherial powers\nWith midnight mattins, at uncivil hours. „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Matins, n.f. [matines, French.] Morning worship.\nThe winged choristers began\nTo chirp their mattins. Cleaveland\nBy the pontifical, no altar is consecrated without reliques •\nthe vigils are celebrated before them, and the nb&urn and\nmattins, for the faints whose the reliques are. Stillingfieet.\nThat he should raise his mitred crest on hio-fi.\nAnd clap his wings; and call his family\nTo sacred rites ; and vex th’ etherial powers\nWith midnight mattins, at uncivil hours. „"
    },
    "MATIVE": {
      "headword": "MATIVE",
      "key": "MATIVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ving 1 ; 55\n\n2 n wk 1 \"Row!\n\nER, 4. [from ponma, .Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "the Tales ar e obs be",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ferret Sw"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MATIVE.. s, from Fc Lati 6 ob power of girl [ ving 1 ; 55\n\n2 n wk 1 \"Row!\n\nER, 4. [from ponma, .Saxon.] . . e . 3? 0 r 84 * 2\n\n1 of? Ping\n\nden. FORM\n\n SO/RMULE. . 7\n\nthe Tales ar e obs be Ferret Sw"
    },
    "MATRASS": {
      "headword": "Ma'trass",
      "key": "MATRASS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "matras$ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[matras$ French.] J e\nMatrafi is tht name of a chemical glass vcITel made for\ndigestion or diftilhtion, being sometimes bellied, and lometnnes rmng gradually taper into a conical figure. L;„t,\n1 i-otefl from violent storms, and the too parching tots of\nthe fun, your pennached tulips and ranunculus's, covering\nthem with mtrajeu Evd ,s g ^\nMa'trice.\nMAT MAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'trass. n.J. [matras$ French.] J e\nMatrafi is tht name of a chemical glass vcITel made for\ndigestion or diftilhtion, being sometimes bellied, and lometnnes rmng gradually taper into a conical figure. L;„t,\n1 i-otefl from violent storms, and the too parching tots of\nthe fun, your pennached tulips and ranunculus's, covering\nthem with mtrajeu Evd ,s g ^\nMa'trice.\nMAT MAT"
    },
    "MATRICE": {
      "headword": "Ma'trice",
      "key": "MATRICE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "matrix, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 he womb ; the cavity where the foetus is formed.\nIf the time required in vivification be of any length, the\nspirit will exhale before the creature be mature, except it be\nenclosed in a place where it may have continuance of the\nheat, and closeness that may keep it from exhaling ; and such\nplaces are the wombs and matrices of the females.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mould ; that which gives form to something inclosed.\nStones that carry a resemblance of cockles, were formed\nin the cavities of {hells ; and these {hells have served as matrices or moulds to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'trice. n. f. [matrix, Latin.]\n1. 7 he womb ; the cavity where the foetus is formed.\nIf the time required in vivification be of any length, the\nspirit will exhale before the creature be mature, except it be\nenclosed in a place where it may have continuance of the\nheat, and closeness that may keep it from exhaling ; and such\nplaces are the wombs and matrices of the females. Bacon.\n2. A mould ; that which gives form to something inclosed.\nStones that carry a resemblance of cockles, were formed\nin the cavities of {hells ; and these {hells have served as matrices or moulds to them. Woodward."
    },
    "MATRICIDE": {
      "headword": "Ma'tricide",
      "key": "MATRICIDE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "matricidium^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slaughter of a mother.\nNature compensates the death of the father by the matricide and murther of the mother.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Matricida, Latin; matricide, Fr.] A mother killer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tricide. n.f [matricidium^ Latin.]\n1. Slaughter of a mother.\nNature compensates the death of the father by the matricide and murther of the mother. Browns Vulg. Errours.\n2. [Matricida, Latin; matricide, Fr.] A mother killer. Ainf"
    },
    "MATRICULATE": {
      "headword": "To Matriculate",
      "key": "MATRICULATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from matricula: a matrix, quod ea\nvelut matrice contineantur militum nomina. Ainf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from matricula: a matrix, quod ea\nvelut matrice contineantur militum nomina. Ainf.] To enter\nor admit to a membership of the universities of England ; to\nenhft; to enter into any society by Setting down the name.\nHe, after some trial of his manners and learning, thought\nfit to enter himself of that college, and after to matriculate\nhim in the univerlity. Walton's Life of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Matriculate, v. a. [from matricula: a matrix, quod ea\nvelut matrice contineantur militum nomina. Ainf.] To enter\nor admit to a membership of the universities of England ; to\nenhft; to enter into any society by Setting down the name.\nHe, after some trial of his manners and learning, thought\nfit to enter himself of that college, and after to matriculate\nhim in the univerlity. Walton's Life of Sanderfon."
    },
    "MATRICULATION": {
      "headword": "Matriculation",
      "key": "MATRICULATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from matriculate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of matriculating.\nA Scholar absent from the university for five years, is struck\nout of the matriculation book ; and, upon his coming de novo\nto the university, ought to be again matriculated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Matriculation, n.f [from matriculate.] The a£t of matriculating.\nA Scholar absent from the university for five years, is struck\nout of the matriculation book ; and, upon his coming de novo\nto the university, ought to be again matriculated. Ayliffe."
    },
    "MATRIMONIAL": {
      "headword": "Matrimo'nial",
      "key": "MATRIMONIAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[matrimonial, Fr. from matrimonium,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Matrimo'nial. adj. [matrimonial, Fr. from matrimonium,"
    },
    "MATRIMONIALLY": {
      "headword": "Matrimo'nially",
      "key": "MATRIMONIALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from matrimonial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the\nmanner or laws of marriage.\nHe is so matrimonially wedded unto his church, that he\ncannot quit the fame, even on the score of going unto a religious house. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Matrimo'nially. adv. [from matrimonial.] According to the\nmanner or laws of marriage.\nHe is so matrimonially wedded unto his church, that he\ncannot quit the fame, even on the score of going unto a religious house. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "MATRIMONY": {
      "headword": "MATRIMONY",
      "key": "MATRIMONY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^matrimonium, Lat.] Marriage; the\nnuptial state ; the contrail: of man and wife ; nuptials.\nIf any know cause why this couple fiiould not be joined in\nholy matrimony, they are to declare it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Common Prayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MATRIMONY, n.f ^matrimonium, Lat.] Marriage; the\nnuptial state ; the contrail: of man and wife ; nuptials.\nIf any know cause why this couple fiiould not be joined in\nholy matrimony, they are to declare it. Common Prayer."
    },
    "MATRIX": {
      "headword": "MA'TRIX",
      "key": "MATRIX",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Lat. matrice, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Womb; a place where\nany thing is generated or formed.\nIf they be not lodged in a convenient matrix, they are\nnot excited by the efficacy of the fun. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MA'TRIX. n. f. [Lat. matrice, Fr.] Womb; a place where\nany thing is generated or formed.\nIf they be not lodged in a convenient matrix, they are\nnot excited by the efficacy of the fun. Brown's Vulgar Err."
    },
    "MATRON": {
      "headword": "Ma'tron",
      "key": "MATRON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An elderly lady.\nCome, civil night.\nThou fober-suited matron, all in black. Shakespeare.\nYour wives, your daughters,\nYour matrons and your maids, could not fill up\nThe ciifern of my lust. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nShe was in her early bloom, with a dilcretion very little\ninferior to the most experienced matrons. Vatler, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An old woman.\nA matron fage\nSupports with homely food his drooping age. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tron. n.f. \\tnatrone, French; matrona, Latin.]\n1. An elderly lady.\nCome, civil night.\nThou fober-suited matron, all in black. Shakespeare.\nYour wives, your daughters,\nYour matrons and your maids, could not fill up\nThe ciifern of my lust. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nShe was in her early bloom, with a dilcretion very little\ninferior to the most experienced matrons. Vatler, N°. 53.\n2. An old woman.\nA matron fage\nSupports with homely food his drooping age. Pope's Odyf."
    },
    "MATRONAL": {
      "headword": "Ma'tronal",
      "key": "MATRONAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "matronalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitable to a matron ;\nconstituting a matron.\nHe had heard of the beauty and virtuous behaviour of the\nqueen of Naples, the widow of Ferdinando the younger, being then of matronal years of Seven and twenty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tronal. adj. [matronalis, Latin.] Suitable to a matron ;\nconstituting a matron.\nHe had heard of the beauty and virtuous behaviour of the\nqueen of Naples, the widow of Ferdinando the younger, being then of matronal years of Seven and twenty. Bacon."
    },
    "MATRONLY": {
      "headword": "Ma'tronly",
      "key": "MATRONLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "matron and like.] Elderly; ancient.\nThe matronly wife plucked out all the brown hairs, and\nthe younger the white. L'Ejlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tronly. adj. matron and like.] Elderly; ancient.\nThe matronly wife plucked out all the brown hairs, and\nthe younger the white. L'Ejlrange's Fables."
    },
    "MATROSS": {
      "headword": "Matross",
      "key": "MATROSS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Matrojfes, in the train of artillery, are a fort of Soldiers\nnext in degree under the gunners, who assist about the guns\nin traversing, spunging, firing, and loading them : they carry\nfirelocks, and march along with the {lore-waggons as a guard,\nand as assistants, in case a waggon fiiould break.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Matross. n.f.\nMatrojfes, in the train of artillery, are a fort of Soldiers\nnext in degree under the gunners, who assist about the guns\nin traversing, spunging, firing, and loading them : they carry\nfirelocks, and march along with the {lore-waggons as a guard,\nand as assistants, in case a waggon fiiould break. Bailey."
    },
    "MATTER": {
      "headword": "Ma'tter",
      "key": "MATTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "matiere, French; materia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Body ; substance extended.\nIf then the foul another foul do make,\nBecause her pow'r is kept within a bound.\nShe mull: some former stuff or matter take.\nBut in the foul there is no matter found. Davies.\nIt seems probable to me, that God in the beginning formed matter in Solid, mafiy, hard, impenetrable, moveable particles, of Such Sizes and figures, and with such other properties, and in such proportion to Space, as mod: conduced to\nthe end for which he formed them; and that those primitive\nparticles being Solids are incomparably harder than any porous\nbodies compounded of them, even so very hard as never to\nwear or break in pieces, no ordinary power being able to divide what God himself made one in the first creation. Newt.\nSome have dimensions of length, breadth, and depth, and\nhave also a power of resistance, or exclude every thing of the\nfame kind from being in the fame place : this is the proper\ncharacter of matter or body. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Materials; that of which any thing is composed.\nThe upper regions of the air perceive the collection of the\nmatter of tempelts before the air here below'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Subject; thing treated.\nThe subject or matter of law's in general is thus far forth\nConstant, which matter is that for the ordering whereof laws\nwere instituted. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I have words to Speak in thy ear will make thee dumb ;\nyet are they much too light for the matter. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nSon of God, Saviour of men ! Thy name\nShall be the copious tnatter of my song. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nIt is matter of the greatest astonishment to observe the\ncommon boldness of men. Decay of Piety.\nI {hall turn\nFull fraught with joyful tiding of these works.\nNew matter of his praise, and of our songs. Dryden.\nHe grants the deluge to have come so very near the matter, that but very few escaped. Tillotson.\nThis is so certain in true philosophy, that it is matter of\naftonilhment to me how it came to be doubted. Cheyne.\nBe thou the copious tnatter of my song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The whole ; the very thing supposed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Affair; business : in a familiar sense.\nTo help the matter, the alchemists call in many vanities\nout of astrology. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMatters Succeeded so well with him, that every-body was\nin admiration to fee how mighty rich he was grown. L'Eflr.\nNever was any thing gotten by lenfuality and sloth in matter of profit or reputation. L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nA fawn was reasoning the matter with a flag, why he\nshould run away from the dogs. L'EJlrange's Fables.\nSome young female seems to have carried matters so far,\nthat file is ripe for aiking advice. Spectator.\nIf chance herself should vary,\nObserve how matters would miscarry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Cause of disturbance.\nWhere art thou ? What's the matter with thee ? Shah\nWhat's the matter, you dissentious rogues.\nThat rubbing the poor itch of your opinion.\nMake yourselves scabs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "SubjeCt of suit or complaint.\nSlender, I broke your head ; what tnatter have you ao-ainft\nme ?\n—Marry, Sir, I have matter in my head against you. Shah\nIf the craftfmen have a matter against any man, the law is\nopen ; let them implead one another. Alts xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "In armies, if the matter should be tried by duel between\ntwo champions, the victory should go on the one fide; and\nyet if tried by the gross, it would go on the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Import; consequence; importance; moment.\nIf I had had time to have made new liveries, I would have\nbellowed the thousand I borrowed of you : but it is no matter, this poor {hew doth better. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nAnd please yourselves this day;\nNo matter from what hands you have the play. Dryden.\nA prophet some, and some a poet cry.\nNo matter which, so neither of them lye.\nFrom steepy Othrys’ top to Pilus drove\nHis herd. Dryden.\nPleas'd or difpleas'd, no matter now ’tis past;\nThe first who dares be angry breaths his last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Thing; objeCt; that which has some particular relation, or\nis subject to particular consideration.\nTie king of Armenia had in his company three of the\nmost famous men for matters of arms. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plato ieprehended a young man for entering into a diilolute\nhouse; the young man said, Why for so small a matter ?\nPlato replied. But custom is no small matter. Bacon.\nMany times the things deduced to judgment may be meum\nand tuum, when the reafhn and consequence thereof may\ntrench to point of estate. I call tnatter of estate not only the\nparts of lovereignty, but whatsoever introduceth any great\nalteration, or dangerous precedent. Bacon's EJfays.\nIt is a maxim in state, that all countries of new acquest,\ntill they be fettled, are rather matters of burden than of\nstrength. Bacon's War with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Question confidered.\nUpon the whole matter, it is absurd to think that confidence\ncan be kept in order without frequent examination. South.\n6 11. Spacs\nM A T M A U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Space or quantity nearly computed.\nAway he goes to the market-town, a matter of seven miles\noff, to enquire if any had seen his ass. L'Efrange.\n1 have thoughts to tarry a small matter in town, to learn\nsomewhat of your lingo. C^greve's Way of the World.\nj2. Purulent running; that which is formed by suppuration. '\nIn an inflamed tubercle in the great angle of the left eye,\nthe matter being suppurated I opened it. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Upon the Matter. A low phrase now out of use, importing, coniidering the whole ; with respest to the main ; nearly.\nIn their superiors it quencheth jealousy, and layeth their\ncompetitors asleep; so that upon the matter, in a great wit\ndeformity is an advantage to rifing. Bacon s EJJ'ays.\nUpon the matter, in these prayers I do the fame thing I did\nbefore, save only that what before I fpakc without book I\nnow read. Bifop Sanderfon.\nThe elder, having consumed his whole fortune, when forced\nto leave his title to his younger brother, left upon the matter\nnothing to support it. Clarendon.\nWaller, with Sir William Balfour, exceeded in horse, but\nwere, upon the matter, equal in foot. Clarendon, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "If on one fide there are fair proofs, and no pretence of\nproof on the other, and that the difficulties are most preffmg\non that fide which is destitute of proof, I desire to know,\nwhether this be not upon the matter as fatisfaftory to a wife\nman as a demonstration. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'tter. n.f. [matiere, French; materia, Latin.]\nx. Body ; substance extended.\nIf then the foul another foul do make,\nBecause her pow'r is kept within a bound.\nShe mull: some former stuff or matter take.\nBut in the foul there is no matter found. Davies.\nIt seems probable to me, that God in the beginning formed matter in Solid, mafiy, hard, impenetrable, moveable particles, of Such Sizes and figures, and with such other properties, and in such proportion to Space, as mod: conduced to\nthe end for which he formed them; and that those primitive\nparticles being Solids are incomparably harder than any porous\nbodies compounded of them, even so very hard as never to\nwear or break in pieces, no ordinary power being able to divide what God himself made one in the first creation. Newt.\nSome have dimensions of length, breadth, and depth, and\nhave also a power of resistance, or exclude every thing of the\nfame kind from being in the fame place : this is the proper\ncharacter of matter or body. Watts's Logick.\n2. Materials; that of which any thing is composed.\nThe upper regions of the air perceive the collection of the\nmatter of tempelts before the air here below'. Bacon.\n3. Subject; thing treated.\nThe subject or matter of law's in general is thus far forth\nConstant, which matter is that for the ordering whereof laws\nwere instituted. Hooker, b. i.\nI have words to Speak in thy ear will make thee dumb ;\nyet are they much too light for the matter. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nSon of God, Saviour of men ! Thy name\nShall be the copious tnatter of my song. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nIt is matter of the greatest astonishment to observe the\ncommon boldness of men. Decay of Piety.\nI {hall turn\nFull fraught with joyful tiding of these works.\nNew matter of his praise, and of our songs. Dryden.\nHe grants the deluge to have come so very near the matter, that but very few escaped. Tillotson.\nThis is so certain in true philosophy, that it is matter of\naftonilhment to me how it came to be doubted. Cheyne.\nBe thou the copious tnatter of my song. Phillips.\n4. The whole ; the very thing supposed.\n5. Affair; business : in a familiar sense.\nTo help the matter, the alchemists call in many vanities\nout of astrology. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMatters Succeeded so well with him, that every-body was\nin admiration to fee how mighty rich he was grown. L'Eflr.\nNever was any thing gotten by lenfuality and sloth in matter of profit or reputation. L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nA fawn was reasoning the matter with a flag, why he\nshould run away from the dogs. L'EJlrange's Fables.\nSome young female seems to have carried matters so far,\nthat file is ripe for aiking advice. Spectator.\nIf chance herself should vary,\nObserve how matters would miscarry. Prior.\n6. Cause of disturbance.\nWhere art thou ? What's the matter with thee ? Shah\nWhat's the matter, you dissentious rogues.\nThat rubbing the poor itch of your opinion.\nMake yourselves scabs. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n7. SubjeCt of suit or complaint.\nSlender, I broke your head ; what tnatter have you ao-ainft\nme ?\n—Marry, Sir, I have matter in my head against you. Shah\nIf the craftfmen have a matter against any man, the law is\nopen ; let them implead one another. Alts xix. 38.\nIn armies, if the matter should be tried by duel between\ntwo champions, the victory should go on the one fide; and\nyet if tried by the gross, it would go on the other. Bacon.\n8. Import; consequence; importance; moment.\nIf I had had time to have made new liveries, I would have\nbellowed the thousand I borrowed of you : but it is no matter, this poor {hew doth better. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nAnd please yourselves this day;\nNo matter from what hands you have the play. Dryden.\nA prophet some, and some a poet cry.\nNo matter which, so neither of them lye.\nFrom steepy Othrys’ top to Pilus drove\nHis herd. Dryden.\nPleas'd or difpleas'd, no matter now ’tis past;\nThe first who dares be angry breaths his last. Granville.\n9. Thing; objeCt; that which has some particular relation, or\nis subject to particular consideration.\nTie king of Armenia had in his company three of the\nmost famous men for matters of arms. Sidney, b. ii.\nPlato ieprehended a young man for entering into a diilolute\nhouse; the young man said, Why for so small a matter ?\nPlato replied. But custom is no small matter. Bacon.\nMany times the things deduced to judgment may be meum\nand tuum, when the reafhn and consequence thereof may\ntrench to point of estate. I call tnatter of estate not only the\nparts of lovereignty, but whatsoever introduceth any great\nalteration, or dangerous precedent. Bacon's EJfays.\nIt is a maxim in state, that all countries of new acquest,\ntill they be fettled, are rather matters of burden than of\nstrength. Bacon's War with Spain.\n10. Question confidered.\nUpon the whole matter, it is absurd to think that confidence\ncan be kept in order without frequent examination. South.\n6 11. Spacs\nM A T M A U\nII. Space or quantity nearly computed.\nAway he goes to the market-town, a matter of seven miles\noff, to enquire if any had seen his ass. L'Efrange.\n1 have thoughts to tarry a small matter in town, to learn\nsomewhat of your lingo. C^greve's Way of the World.\nj2. Purulent running; that which is formed by suppuration. '\nIn an inflamed tubercle in the great angle of the left eye,\nthe matter being suppurated I opened it. Wiseman's Surgery.\n13. Upon the Matter. A low phrase now out of use, importing, coniidering the whole ; with respest to the main ; nearly.\nIn their superiors it quencheth jealousy, and layeth their\ncompetitors asleep; so that upon the matter, in a great wit\ndeformity is an advantage to rifing. Bacon s EJJ'ays.\nUpon the matter, in these prayers I do the fame thing I did\nbefore, save only that what before I fpakc without book I\nnow read. Bifop Sanderfon.\nThe elder, having consumed his whole fortune, when forced\nto leave his title to his younger brother, left upon the matter\nnothing to support it. Clarendon.\nWaller, with Sir William Balfour, exceeded in horse, but\nwere, upon the matter, equal in foot. Clarendon, h. viii.\nIf on one fide there are fair proofs, and no pretence of\nproof on the other, and that the difficulties are most preffmg\non that fide which is destitute of proof, I desire to know,\nwhether this be not upon the matter as fatisfaftory to a wife\nman as a demonstration. Tillotfon's Sermons."
    },
    "MATTERY": {
      "headword": "Mattery",
      "key": "MATTERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from matter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Purulent; generating matter.\nThe putrid vapours colliquate the phlegmatick humours of\nthe body, which tranfeending to the lungs, causes their mattery cough. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mattery, adj. [from matter.] Purulent; generating matter.\nThe putrid vapours colliquate the phlegmatick humours of\nthe body, which tranfeending to the lungs, causes their mattery cough. Harvey on Consumptions."
    },
    "MATTHER": {
      "headword": "Matther",
      "key": "MATTHER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [decimur, .\n\n2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mattherv, +.\n\n* 9 * -\n\nb i\n\n? 7 Leim, — To DE/CIMATE. v. 4. [decimur, .\n\n2."
    },
    "MATTOCK": {
      "headword": "Ma'ttock",
      "key": "MATTOCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "martuc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of toothed instrument to pull up wood.\nGive me that mattock, and the wrenching iron.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pickax.\nYou mull dig with mattock and with spade.\nAnd pierce the inmost centre of the earth. Shakespeare.\nThe Turks laboured with mattocks and pick-axes to dig up\nthe foundation of the wall. Knolles's Hif. of the Turks.\nTo destroy mountains was more to be expected from\nearthquakes than corrosive waters, and condemneth the judgment of Xerxes, that wrought through mount Athos with\nmattocks. Brown s Vulgar Errours, h. vii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ttock. n. f. [martuc, Saxon.]\n1. A kind of toothed instrument to pull up wood.\nGive me that mattock, and the wrenching iron. Shakesp.\n2. A pickax.\nYou mull dig with mattock and with spade.\nAnd pierce the inmost centre of the earth. Shakespeare.\nThe Turks laboured with mattocks and pick-axes to dig up\nthe foundation of the wall. Knolles's Hif. of the Turks.\nTo destroy mountains was more to be expected from\nearthquakes than corrosive waters, and condemneth the judgment of Xerxes, that wrought through mount Athos with\nmattocks. Brown s Vulgar Errours, h. vii."
    },
    "MATTRESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'ttress",
      "key": "MATTRESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "matras, French; attras, Wellh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind\nof quilt made to lie upon.\nTheir mattrejfes were made of feathers and straw, and\nsometimes of furs from Gaul. Arbuthnot.\nNor will the raging fever's fire abate,\nWith golden canopies and beds of state ;\nBut the poor patient will as soon be found\nOn the hard mattress, or the mother ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'ttress. n.f [matras, French; attras, Wellh.] A kind\nof quilt made to lie upon.\nTheir mattrejfes were made of feathers and straw, and\nsometimes of furs from Gaul. Arbuthnot.\nNor will the raging fever's fire abate,\nWith golden canopies and beds of state ;\nBut the poor patient will as soon be found\nOn the hard mattress, or the mother ground. Dryden."
    },
    "MATURATION": {
      "headword": "Maturation",
      "key": "MATURATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from maturo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of ripening ; the state of growing ripe.\nOne of the causes why grains and fruits are more nourishing than leaves is, the length of time in which they grow to\nmaturation. Bacon's Nat. Hif. Nu. 466.\nThere is the maturation of fruits, the maturation of drinks,\n2nd the maturation of' impostumes ; as also other maturations\nof metals. Bacon's Nat. Hif. N°. 312.\nWc have no heat to spare in Summer; it is very well if it\nbe sufficient for the maturation of fruits. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Semi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In physick.] Maturation, by some physical writers, is applied to the suppuration of excrementitious or extravasated\njuices into matter, and differs from concoftion or digestion,\nwhich is the railing to a greater perfeftion the alimentary and\nnatural juices in their proper canals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maturation, n.f. [from maturo, Latin.]\n1. The aft of ripening ; the state of growing ripe.\nOne of the causes why grains and fruits are more nourishing than leaves is, the length of time in which they grow to\nmaturation. Bacon's Nat. Hif. Nu. 466.\nThere is the maturation of fruits, the maturation of drinks,\n2nd the maturation of' impostumes ; as also other maturations\nof metals. Bacon's Nat. Hif. N°. 312.\nWc have no heat to spare in Summer; it is very well if it\nbe sufficient for the maturation of fruits. Bentley's Semi.\n2. [In physick.] Maturation, by some physical writers, is applied to the suppuration of excrementitious or extravasated\njuices into matter, and differs from concoftion or digestion,\nwhich is the railing to a greater perfeftion the alimentary and\nnatural juices in their proper canals. Quincy."
    },
    "MATURATIVE": {
      "headword": "Ma'turative",
      "key": "MATURATIVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from maturo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ripening ; conducive to ripeness.\nBetween the tropicks and the equator their second Summer\n' is hotter, and more maturaiive of fruits than the former.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conducive to the suppuration of a fore.\nhotter is maturative, and is profitably mixed with anodynes\nan I suppuratives. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'turative. adj. [from maturo, Latin.]\n1. Ripening ; conducive to ripeness.\nBetween the tropicks and the equator their second Summer\n' is hotter, and more maturaiive of fruits than the former.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, l. jv.\n2. Conducive to the suppuration of a fore.\nhotter is maturative, and is profitably mixed with anodynes\nan I suppuratives. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "MATURE": {
      "headword": "Matu're",
      "key": "MATURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "maturo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ripe; perfected by time.\nWhen once he was mature for man :\nIn Britain where was'he,\nThat could stand up his parallel.\nOr rival objeft be ? Shakefpeare's Cymheline.\nI heir prince is a man of learning and virtue, mature in\nyears and experience, who has seldom any vanity to gratify.\n_ Addifon on Italy.\nAdature the virgin was of Egypt's race,\nGrace fhap'd her limbs, and beauty deck'd her face. Prior.\nHow shall I meet, or how accost the fage,\nUnfkill'd in speech, nor yet mature of age. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Brought near to completion. °\nI his lies glowing, and is mature for the violent breaking\nou^* Shakefpebre's Coriolanus.\nHere i’ th’ fands\nThee 111 rake up ; and in the mature time.\nWith this ungracious paper strike the fight\nOf the death-praftis d duke. Shakesp. King Lear.\n3* Well-disposed ; fit for execution ; well-digested.\n1 o Matu're.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [maturo, Latin.] To ripen; to advance\nto ripeness.\nPick an apple with a pin full of holes, not deep, and\n.ear it a little with fack, to fee if the virtual heat of the\nwine will not mature it. Bacon's Nat. Hif.\nLove indulg'd my labours past.\nMatures my present, and fliall bound my last. Pope.\n.Maturely, adv, [ftorn mature,^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ripely; completely.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With counsel well-digested.\nA prince ought maturely to confider, when he enters on a\nwar, wnether his coffers be full, and his revenues clear of\nd=bt=- ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Early; soon. J\nWe are so far from repining at God, that he hath not extended the period of our lives to the longevity of the antediluvians ; that we give him thanks for contrasting the days\nof cur trial, and receiving us more maturely into those everlasting habitations above. Bentley's Sermons.\n./Iatu Riry. n.f. [maturity French; maturitas, Lat.] Ripe ^\nuefs; completion. r J\nIt may not be unfit to call some of young years to train up\nfor those weighty affairs, against the time of greater matu-\n- rity- . Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nImpatient nature had taught motion\no start from time, and cheerfully to fly\nBefore, and seize upon maturity. Crajbaw.\nVarious mortifications must be undergone, many difficulties and obftruftions conquered, before we can arrive at a\njust maturity in religion. _ Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Matu're. adj. \\maturns, Latin.]\n1. Ripe; perfected by time.\nWhen once he was mature for man :\nIn Britain where was'he,\nThat could stand up his parallel.\nOr rival objeft be ? Shakefpeare's Cymheline.\nI heir prince is a man of learning and virtue, mature in\nyears and experience, who has seldom any vanity to gratify.\n_ Addifon on Italy.\nAdature the virgin was of Egypt's race,\nGrace fhap'd her limbs, and beauty deck'd her face. Prior.\nHow shall I meet, or how accost the fage,\nUnfkill'd in speech, nor yet mature of age. Pope's Odyf.\n2. Brought near to completion. °\nI his lies glowing, and is mature for the violent breaking\nou^* Shakefpebre's Coriolanus.\nHere i’ th’ fands\nThee 111 rake up ; and in the mature time.\nWith this ungracious paper strike the fight\nOf the death-praftis d duke. Shakesp. King Lear.\n3* Well-disposed ; fit for execution ; well-digested.\n1 o Matu're. v. a. [maturo, Latin.] To ripen; to advance\nto ripeness.\nPick an apple with a pin full of holes, not deep, and\n.ear it a little with fack, to fee if the virtual heat of the\nwine will not mature it. Bacon's Nat. Hif.\nLove indulg'd my labours past.\nMatures my present, and fliall bound my last. Pope.\n.Maturely, adv, [ftorn mature,^\n1. Ripely; completely.\n2. With counsel well-digested.\nA prince ought maturely to confider, when he enters on a\nwar, wnether his coffers be full, and his revenues clear of\nd=bt=- , Swift.\n3. Early; soon. J\nWe are so far from repining at God, that he hath not extended the period of our lives to the longevity of the antediluvians ; that we give him thanks for contrasting the days\nof cur trial, and receiving us more maturely into those everlasting habitations above. Bentley's Sermons.\n./Iatu Riry. n.f. [maturity French; maturitas, Lat.] Ripe ^\nuefs; completion. r J\nIt may not be unfit to call some of young years to train up\nfor those weighty affairs, against the time of greater matu-\n- rity- . Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nImpatient nature had taught motion\no start from time, and cheerfully to fly\nBefore, and seize upon maturity. Crajbaw.\nVarious mortifications must be undergone, many difficulties and obftruftions conquered, before we can arrive at a\njust maturity in religion. _ Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "MAUDLIN": {
      "headword": "Ma'udlin",
      "key": "MAUDLIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Maudlin is the corrupt appellation of Magdelon^ who being drawn by painters with fwoln eyes, and disordered look, a drunken countenance, seems to have been so\nnamed from a ludicrous resemblance to the pifture of Ma?-\ndelen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drunk ; fuddled.\nAnd the kind maudling crowd melts in her praise.\nSouthern's Spartan Dame.\nAnd largely, what Ihe wants in words, fupplies\nWith maudlin eloquence of trickling eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'udlin. adj. [Maudlin is the corrupt appellation of Magdelon^ who being drawn by painters with fwoln eyes, and disordered look, a drunken countenance, seems to have been so\nnamed from a ludicrous resemblance to the pifture of Ma?-\ndelen.] Drunk ; fuddled.\nAnd the kind maudling crowd melts in her praise.\nSouthern's Spartan Dame.\nAnd largely, what Ihe wants in words, fupplies\nWith maudlin eloquence of trickling eyes. Rofommon."
    },
    "MAUGRE": {
      "headword": "Maugre",
      "key": "MAUGRE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "malgre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Maugre all which, ’twas to stand fast.\nAs long as monarchy should last. Hudihras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He prophefied of the success of his gospel; which, after\nhis death, immediately took root, and spread itself everywhere, maugre all opposition or perfection.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maugre. adj. [malgre, French.] In spite of; notwithstanding. It is now out of use.\nMaugre all the world, will I keep safe ;\nOr some of you shall smoke for it in Rome. Shakespeare.\nMaugre thy strength, place, youth, and eminence;\nThy valour, and thy heart; thou art a traitor. Shakesp.\nI through the ample air in triumph high\nShall lead hell captive ; maugre hell ! and show\nThe pow'rs of darkness bound. Milton's Par. Lof, h. x.\nMaugre all which, ’twas to stand fast.\nAs long as monarchy should last. Hudihras, p. i.\nHe prophefied of the success of his gospel; which, after\nhis death, immediately took root, and spread itself everywhere, maugre all opposition or perfection. Burnet."
    },
    "MAUL": {
      "headword": "To Maul",
      "key": "MAUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from malleus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from malleus, Latin.] To beat; to bruise •\nto hurt in coarse or butcherly manner.\nWill he who saw the soldier's mutton sift\nAnd saw thee maul'd, appear within the lift\nTo witness truth ? Dry,,;’, Juvenal.\nOnce ev ry week poor Hannibal is maul'd,\n7 he theme is given, and strait the council's call'd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "hether lie should to Rome direftly go. Dryden's fuv.\nI had 16 F\nM A Y M A Y\nI had some repute for prose ;\nAnd, till they drove me out of date,\nCould maul a minister of state. Swift's Mifeel.\nBut fate with butchers plac'd thy priestly stall,\nMeek modern faith to murder, hack and maul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Maul. v.a. [from malleus, Latin.] To beat; to bruise •\nto hurt in coarse or butcherly manner.\nWill he who saw the soldier's mutton sift\nAnd saw thee maul'd, appear within the lift\nTo witness truth ? Dry,,;’, Juvenal.\nOnce ev ry week poor Hannibal is maul'd,\n7 he theme is given, and strait the council's call'd,\nV. hether lie should to Rome direftly go. Dryden's fuv.\nI had 16 F\nM A Y M A Y\nI had some repute for prose ;\nAnd, till they drove me out of date,\nCould maul a minister of state. Swift's Mifeel.\nBut fate with butchers plac'd thy priestly stall,\nMeek modern faith to murder, hack and maul. Pope."
    },
    "MAUND": {
      "headword": "Maund",
      "key": "MAUND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "manb, Saxon; mander, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hand-basket.\ndo Ma'under. v.n. [maudire, French.] To grumble; to\nmurmur.\nHe made me many visits, maundring as if I had done him\na difeourtefy in leaving such an opening. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maund. n.f. [manb, Saxon; mander, Fr.] A hand-basket.\ndo Ma'under. v.n. [maudire, French.] To grumble; to\nmurmur.\nHe made me many visits, maundring as if I had done him\na difeourtefy in leaving such an opening. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "MAUNDERER": {
      "headword": "Ma'underer",
      "key": "MAUNDERER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from maunder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A murmurer ; a grumbler.\nMaundy-thursday. n f [derived by Spelman from mande,\na hand-basket, in which the king was accustomed to give\nalms to the poor.] The Thurfday before Good-friday.\niMAUSOLEUM. n. f. [Latin ; maufolee, French. A name\nwhich was first given to a stately monument ereefted by his\nqueen Artimefia to her husband Maufolus, king of Caria.]\nA pompous funeral monument.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'underer. n.f. [from maunder.] A murmurer ; a grumbler.\nMaundy-thursday. n f [derived by Spelman from mande,\na hand-basket, in which the king was accustomed to give\nalms to the poor.] The Thurfday before Good-friday.\niMAUSOLEUM. n. f. [Latin ; maufolee, French. A name\nwhich was first given to a stately monument ereefted by his\nqueen Artimefia to her husband Maufolus, king of Caria.]\nA pompous funeral monument."
    },
    "MAURITANI": {
      "headword": "Mauritani",
      "key": "MAURITANI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "on the fifth medal, leads a horse with something\nlike a thread ; in her other hand (he holds a switch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mauritania, on the fifth medal, leads a horse with something\nlike a thread ; in her other hand (he holds a switch. Addifon."
    },
    "MAVIS": {
      "headword": "Ma'vis",
      "key": "MAVIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mauvis, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thrufli. An old word.\nThe world that cannot deem of worthy things.\nWhen I do praise her, fay I do but flatter;\nSo doth the cuckow, when the mavis iings,\nBegins his witless note apace to clear. Spenfer's Sonnet.\nIn birds, kites have a resemblance with hawks, and blackbirds with thrushes and mavises. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hif."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'vis. n.f [mauvis, French.] A thrufli. An old word.\nThe world that cannot deem of worthy things.\nWhen I do praise her, fay I do but flatter;\nSo doth the cuckow, when the mavis iings,\nBegins his witless note apace to clear. Spenfer's Sonnet.\nIn birds, kites have a resemblance with hawks, and blackbirds with thrushes and mavises. Bacon's Nat. Hif."
    },
    "MAW": {
      "headword": "Maw",
      "key": "MAW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "maga, Saxon; maeghe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The stomach of animals, and of human beings, in contempt.\nSo oft in feasts with coftly changes clad,\nTo crammed maws a sprat new stomach brings. Sidney.\nWe have heats of dungs, and of bellies and maws of living\ncreatures, and of their bloods. Bacon.\nThough plenteous, all too little seems.\nTo fluff this maw, this vail: unhidebound corps. Milt-on.\nThe serpent, who his maw obfeene had fill'd.\nThe branches in his curl'd embraces held.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The craw of birds.\nGranivorous birds have the mechanism of a mill; their\nmaw is the hopper which holds and softens the grain, letting\nit down by degrees into the stomach, where it is ground by\ntwo strong muscles ; in which a&ion they are assisted by small\nstones, which they swallow for the purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maw. n.f. [maga, Saxon; maeghe, Dutch.]\n1. The stomach of animals, and of human beings, in contempt.\nSo oft in feasts with coftly changes clad,\nTo crammed maws a sprat new stomach brings. Sidney.\nWe have heats of dungs, and of bellies and maws of living\ncreatures, and of their bloods. Bacon.\nThough plenteous, all too little seems.\nTo fluff this maw, this vail: unhidebound corps. Milt-on.\nThe serpent, who his maw obfeene had fill'd.\nThe branches in his curl'd embraces held. Dryden.\n2. The craw of birds.\nGranivorous birds have the mechanism of a mill; their\nmaw is the hopper which holds and softens the grain, letting\nit down by degrees into the stomach, where it is ground by\ntwo strong muscles ; in which a&ion they are assisted by small\nstones, which they swallow for the purpose. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MAW-WORM": {
      "headword": "Maw-worm",
      "key": "MAW-WORM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ynaw and worm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ordinary gut-worms loosen, and Aide oft from, the intern\ntunick of the guts, and frequently creep into the stomach for\nnutriment, being attracted thither by the sweet chyle ; whence\nthey are called stomach or maw-worms. Harvey on Conf.\nMa'xillar. 7 adj. [maxillaris, Latin.] Belonging to the\nMa'xillary. 5 jaw-bone.\nThe greatest quantity of hard substance continued is towards the head; there is the skull, the teeth, and the maxillary bones. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 74.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maw-worm. n.f. [ynaw and worm.]\nOrdinary gut-worms loosen, and Aide oft from, the intern\ntunick of the guts, and frequently creep into the stomach for\nnutriment, being attracted thither by the sweet chyle ; whence\nthey are called stomach or maw-worms. Harvey on Conf.\nMa'xillar. 7 adj. [maxillaris, Latin.] Belonging to the\nMa'xillary. 5 jaw-bone.\nThe greatest quantity of hard substance continued is towards the head; there is the skull, the teeth, and the maxillary bones. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 74."
    },
    "MAWKISH": {
      "headword": "Ma'wkish",
      "key": "MAWKISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perhaps from maw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apt to give fatietyj\napt to cause loathing.\nFlow, Welfted ! flow, like thine inspirer beer.\nSo sweetly mawkish, and so smoothly dull.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'wkish. adj. [perhaps from maw.] Apt to give fatietyj\napt to cause loathing.\nFlow, Welfted ! flow, like thine inspirer beer.\nSo sweetly mawkish, and so smoothly dull. Pope."
    },
    "MAWKISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'wkishness",
      "key": "MAWKISHNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mawkifb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aptness to cause loathmg.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'wkishness. n.f [from mawkifb.] Aptness to cause loathmg."
    },
    "MAWMET": {
      "headword": "Ma'wmet",
      "key": "MAWMET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "or mammet, from mam ox mother.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A puppet, anciently an idol.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'wmet. n.f. [or mammet, from mam ox mother.] A puppet, anciently an idol."
    },
    "MAWMISH": {
      "headword": "Ma'wmish",
      "key": "MAWMISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mawm or mawmet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fcolifh; idle i\nnauseous.\nIt is one of the most nauseous, mawmijh mortifications,\nfor a man of sense to have to do with a pundual, finical fop.\nL'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflravge."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'wmish. adj. [from mawm or mawmet.] Fcolifh; idle i\nnauseous.\nIt is one of the most nauseous, mawmijh mortifications,\nfor a man of sense to have to do with a pundual, finical fop.\nL'Eflravge."
    },
    "MAXIM": {
      "headword": "Ma'xim",
      "key": "MAXIM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "maxime, French; maximum, hat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be at liberty; to be permitted; to be allowed; as, you\nmay do for me [per me licet] all you can.\nHe that is fent out to travel with the thoughts of a man,\ndefigniag to improve himself, may get into the conversation\nof perions of condition. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be possible; with the words may be.\nBe the workmen what they may be, let us speak of the\nwork. Bacon's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be by chance.\nIt may be, I shall othervvife bethink me. Shakcfp.\nHow old may Phillis be, you alk,\nWhose beauty thus all hearts engages ?\nTo answer is no easy talk.\nFor she has really two ages. Jp.rior.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To have powef.\nThis alio tendeth to no more but what the king may do :\nfor what he may do is of two kinds; what he may do as just,\nand what he may do as poflib'c. Bacon.\nMake the most of life you may.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bourne.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A word exprefting dei&e.\nMay you live happily and long for the service of your country. Dryden s Dedicat, to the AEneis.\nMay-be. Perhaps.\nMay-be, that better reason will affwage\nThe r.alh revenger's heart, words well difpos'd\nHave secret pow'r t’ appease inflamed rage. Fairy ghqefl.\nMay-be, the am'rous count solicits her\nIn the unlawful purpose. Shake/p. All's well that ends well.\n’Tis nothing yet, yet all thou haft to give;\nThen add those may-be years thou haft to live. Dryden.\nWhat they offer is bare may-be and shift, and scarce ever\namounts to a tolerable reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'xim. n.f. [maxime, French; maximum, hat.] An axiom;\na general principle; a leading truth.\nThis maxim out of love I teach. Shakespeare.\nIt is a maxim in state, that all countries of new acquest,\ntill fettled, are rather matters of burden than of strength.\nBacon's War ivitb Spain.\nYet, as in duty bound, they serve him on ;\nNor ease, nor wealth, nor life itself regard.\nFor ?tis their maxim, love is love's reward. Dryden.\nThat the temper, the sentiments, the morality of men,\nis influenced by the example and disposition of those they converse with, is a reflexion which has long since palled into\nproverbs, and been ranked among the Handing maxims of human wisdom. Roger s Sermons.\nMay, auxiliary verb, preterite might, [magan, Saxon; moghen,\nDutch.]\n1. To be at liberty; to be permitted; to be allowed; as, you\nmay do for me [per me licet] all you can.\nHe that is fent out to travel with the thoughts of a man,\ndefigniag to improve himself, may get into the conversation\nof perions of condition. Locke on Education.\n2. To be possible; with the words may be.\nBe the workmen what they may be, let us speak of the\nwork. Bacon's EJfays.\n3. To be by chance.\nIt may be, I shall othervvife bethink me. Shakcfp.\nHow old may Phillis be, you alk,\nWhose beauty thus all hearts engages ?\nTo answer is no easy talk.\nFor she has really two ages. Jp.rior.\n4. To have powef.\nThis alio tendeth to no more but what the king may do :\nfor what he may do is of two kinds; what he may do as just,\nand what he may do as poflib'c. Bacon.\nMake the most of life you may. Bourne.\n5. A word exprefting dei&e.\nMay you live happily and long for the service of your country. Dryden s Dedicat, to the AEneis.\nMay-be. Perhaps.\nMay-be, that better reason will affwage\nThe r.alh revenger's heart, words well difpos'd\nHave secret pow'r t’ appease inflamed rage. Fairy ghqefl.\nMay-be, the am'rous count solicits her\nIn the unlawful purpose. Shake/p. All's well that ends well.\n’Tis nothing yet, yet all thou haft to give;\nThen add those may-be years thou haft to live. Dryden.\nWhat they offer is bare may-be and shift, and scarce ever\namounts to a tolerable reason. Creech."
    },
    "MAXIMILIA": {
      "headword": "Maximilia",
      "key": "MAXIMILIA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "Panel, panellum, Lat. of the French, panne, id eft, pelhs or\npaneau, a piece or pane in Englifn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Panel, panellum, Lat. of the French, panne, id eft, pelhs or\npaneau, a piece or pane in Englifn.] A schedule or roll,\ncontaining the names of such jurors, as the fherifl provides\nto pass upon a trial. And empannelling a jury, is nothing\nbut the entering them into the fherift's roll or book. Cowel.\nThen twelve of such as ate indifferent, and are returned\nupon the principal panels or the tales, are sworn to try the\nfame, according to evidence. Hale's Hjl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Maximilian, his whole history is digested into twenty-four\nsquare panels of sculpture in bas relief. Addifon's Italy.\nThis fellow will join you together as they join wainfeot;\nthen one of you will prove a lhrunk panel, and, like green\ntimber, warp. Shakefpeare'sAs you line it.\nA bungler thus, who scarce the nail can hit.\nWith driving wrong will makethopanel split. Swift.\nHe gave the panel to the maid. Prior.\n2. [Panel, panellum, Lat. of the French, panne, id eft, pelhs or\npaneau, a piece or pane in Englifn.] A schedule or roll,\ncontaining the names of such jurors, as the fherifl provides\nto pass upon a trial. And empannelling a jury, is nothing\nbut the entering them into the fherift's roll or book. Cowel.\nThen twelve of such as ate indifferent, and are returned\nupon the principal panels or the tales, are sworn to try the\nfame, according to evidence. Hale's Hjl. of England."
    },
    "MAY": {
      "headword": "May",
      "key": "MAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Maius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fifth month of the year; the\nconfine of Spring and Summer ; the early or gay part of life.\nOn a day, alack the day !\nLove, whose month is ever May,\n’Spied a blossom palling fair.\nPlaying in the wanton air. Shakesp. Love's Labour lofl.\nMaids are May when they are maids,\nBut the sky changes when they are wives. Shakesp.\nMy liege\nIs in the very May-morn of his youth.\nRipe tor exploits. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nI'll prove it on his body, if he dare ;\nDefpight his nice fence, and his active practice,\nHis May of youth, and bloom of luftihood. Shakesp.\nMay must be drawn with a sweet and amiable countenance, dad in a robe of white and green, embroidered with\ndaffidils, hawthorns, and blue-bottles. Peacham,\nHail! bounteous May, that do'ft inspire\nMirth and youth, and warm desire ;\nWoods and groves are of thy drefiing,\nHill and dale doth boast thy blefling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "May. n.f [Maius, Latin.] The fifth month of the year; the\nconfine of Spring and Summer ; the early or gay part of life.\nOn a day, alack the day !\nLove, whose month is ever May,\n’Spied a blossom palling fair.\nPlaying in the wanton air. Shakesp. Love's Labour lofl.\nMaids are May when they are maids,\nBut the sky changes when they are wives. Shakesp.\nMy liege\nIs in the very May-morn of his youth.\nRipe tor exploits. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nI'll prove it on his body, if he dare ;\nDefpight his nice fence, and his active practice,\nHis May of youth, and bloom of luftihood. Shakesp.\nMay must be drawn with a sweet and amiable countenance, dad in a robe of white and green, embroidered with\ndaffidils, hawthorns, and blue-bottles. Peacham,\nHail! bounteous May, that do'ft inspire\nMirth and youth, and warm desire ;\nWoods and groves are of thy drefiing,\nHill and dale doth boast thy blefling. Milton."
    },
    "MAY-BUG": {
      "headword": "May-bug",
      "key": "MAY-BUG",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "May and bug.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chaffer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "May-bug. n.f [May and bug.] A chaffer. Ainf"
    },
    "MAY-DAY": {
      "headword": "May-day",
      "key": "MAY-DAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[May and day.J The first ©f May. J*\n’Tis as much impossible,\nUnless we swept them from the door with cannons.\nTo scatter ’em, as ’tis to make ’eqxfleep\nOn May-day morning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "May-day. n.f [May and day.J The first ©f May. J*\n’Tis as much impossible,\nUnless we swept them from the door with cannons.\nTo scatter ’em, as ’tis to make ’eqxfleep\nOn May-day morning. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MAY-FLOWER": {
      "headword": "May-flower",
      "key": "MAY-FLOWER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "May and flower.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe plague, they report, h'ath a feent of the May-fiower.\nx/r r r** , „ Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hifi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "May-flower, n.f [May and flower.] A plant.\nThe plague, they report, h'ath a feent of the May-fiower.\nx/r r r** , „ Bacon's Nat. Hifi."
    },
    "MAY-FLY": {
      "headword": "May-fly",
      "key": "MAY-FLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "May andfly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infedl.\nHe loves the May-fly, which is bred of the cod-worm or\nca is. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "May-fly. n.f [May andfly.] An infedl.\nHe loves the May-fly, which is bred of the cod-worm or\nca is. Walton's Angler."
    },
    "MAY-GAME": {
      "headword": "May-game",
      "key": "MAY-GAME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "May and game.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piverfion; sport; such\nas are used on 'the first of May.\nThe king this while, though he seemed to account of the\ndesigns of Perkin but as a May-game, yet had given order\ntor the watching of beacons upon the coasts. Bacon.\nLike early lovers, whose unpradtis'd hearts\nWere long the May-game of malicious arts.\nWhen once they find their jealoufies were vain.\nWith double heat renew their fires agaim *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "May-game, n.f [May and game.] Piverfion; sport; such\nas are used on 'the first of May.\nThe king this while, though he seemed to account of the\ndesigns of Perkin but as a May-game, yet had given order\ntor the watching of beacons upon the coasts. Bacon.\nLike early lovers, whose unpradtis'd hearts\nWere long the May-game of malicious arts.\nWhen once they find their jealoufies were vain.\nWith double heat renew their fires agaim * Dryden."
    },
    "MAY-POLE": {
      "headword": "May-pole",
      "key": "MAY-POLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "May ^pole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "W hen tue kmg once heard it; out of anger.\nHe Cent command to the lord mayor strait\n1 o stop the rumour. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\ne may01 of this town locked up the gates of the city.\nKnolles's Hist. of the Turks.\n>V ou d It thou not rather chufe a small renown,\n- _ / 0 ‘3e mayor of forjne poor, paltry town. Dryden.\nMa yoralty. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from mayor.] The office of a mayor.\nIt is incorporated with a mayoralty, and nameth burgesses\nto the parliament. Carnu's Survey of Cornvjaii\nThere was a sharp prosecution against Sir William'Cap^\nfor misgovernment in his mayoralty. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Henry Vll"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "May-pole, n.f [May ^pole.] Pole to be danced round in\nMay.\nAmid the area wide she took her stand\nWhere the ‘all Mm-pol, once o'er-look'd'the strand. Pot,\nJm'? <?'£ 1 dand A fPecira <>f chemomL caned also stinking chamomile, which grows wild. Miller\nThe Mate-weed doth burne, and the thistle doth freat *\nMA'YOR » r pr d-OWnr f fe,th Tand wheat. Tuffer. MA 1 OR. n.f [major, Lat.] The chief magistrate of a corporanon, who, in London and York, is called Lord Mayor.\nMy Lord, the mayor of London comes to greet you.\nTin , ; , Shakefpeare's Rich. III.\nW hen tue kmg once heard it; out of anger.\nHe Cent command to the lord mayor strait\n1 o stop the rumour. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\ne may01 of this town locked up the gates of the city.\nKnolles's Hist. of the Turks.\n>V ou d It thou not rather chufe a small renown,\n- _ / 0 ‘3e mayor of forjne poor, paltry town. Dryden.\nMa yoralty. n.J. [from mayor.] The office of a mayor.\nIt is incorporated with a mayoralty, and nameth burgesses\nto the parliament. Carnu's Survey of Cornvjaii\nThere was a sharp prosecution against Sir William'Cap^\nfor misgovernment in his mayoralty. Bacon's Henry Vll"
    },
    "MAYO-ESS": {
      "headword": "Ma'yo-ess",
      "key": "MAYO-ESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mayor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spcnfe'er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'yo-ess. n.f [from mayor.] The wife of the mayor.\nMa'zapd.\nI.\n2.\nSpcnfe'er."
    },
    "MAYOR": {
      "headword": "MAYOR",
      "key": "MAYOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rajer, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\[rajer, Latin] The chief ma-\n\n«YORESS, / [from ee. The wife rides\n\nden, 20 urn qt nana Mud. wog,\n\n» 5, foe ay om 2. Confusion of thought —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MAYOR. /. \\[rajer, Latin] The chief ma-\n\n«YORESS, / [from ee. The wife rides\n\nden, 20 urn qt nana Mud. wog,\n\n» 5, foe ay om 2. Confusion of thought —\n\nSpenser"
    },
    "MAZARD": {
      "headword": "Ma'zard",
      "key": "MAZARD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mafchoire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A jaw. Hanmer.\nNow my lady Worm's chapless, and knockt about the\nmazard with a fextori s ipade. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWhere thou might'ft Itickle without hazard\nOf outrage to thy hide and mazard. Hudibras, />. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'zard. n.f. [mafchoire, French.] A jaw. Hanmer.\nNow my lady Worm's chapless, and knockt about the\nmazard with a fextori s ipade. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWhere thou might'ft Itickle without hazard\nOf outrage to thy hide and mazard. Hudibras, />. i."
    },
    "MAZE": {
      "headword": "MAZE",
      "key": "MAZE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "miffen, Dutch, to millake 3 maye, a whirlpool,\nSkinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "While they study how to bring to pass that religion may\nseem but a matter made, they lose themselves in the very\nmaze of their own discourses, as if reason did even purposely\nforlake them, who of purpose forsake God, the author\nthereof. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I have thrust myself into this maze.\nHaply to wive and thrive as belt I may.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MAZE, n.f [miffen, Dutch, to millake 3 maye, a whirlpool,\nSkinner.]\nA labyrinth ; a place of perplexity and winding passages.\nHe, like a copious river, pour'd his song\nO'er all the mazes of enchanted ground. Thomfon.\nConfusion of thought; uncertainty ; perplexity.\nHe left in himself nothing but a maze of longing, and a\ndungeon of sorrow. Sidney, b. ii.\nWhile they study how to bring to pass that religion may\nseem but a matter made, they lose themselves in the very\nmaze of their own discourses, as if reason did even purposely\nforlake them, who of purpose forsake God, the author\nthereof. Hooker, b. v.\nI have thrust myself into this maze.\nHaply to wive and thrive as belt I may. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MAZER": {
      "headword": "Ma'zer",
      "key": "MAZER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\maefer, Dutch, a knot of maple.] A maple\ncup.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'zer. n.f. \\maefer, Dutch, a knot of maple.] A maple\ncup."
    },
    "MAZY": {
      "headword": "Ma'zy",
      "key": "MAZY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from maze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perplexed 3 confused.\nThe Lapithae to chariots add the state\nOf bits and bridles, taught the steed to bound,\nT. o run the ring, and trace the mazy round.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ma'zy. adj. [from maze.] Perplexed 3 confused.\nThe Lapithae to chariots add the state\nOf bits and bridles, taught the steed to bound,\nT. o run the ring, and trace the mazy round."
    },
    "MBLYNGUAL": {
      "headword": "MBLYNGUAL",
      "key": "MBLYNGUAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "sob and mare, Latin. j\n\nLying or actin er the sea. - ToSUBMERG 1. .\n\nWilkins.\n\nTo drown ; to put under water. $4\n\nWBME'RSION, J. { Jubmer sus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ sob and mare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying or actin er the sea. - ToSUBMERG 1. .\n\nWilkins.\n\nTo drown ; to put under water. $4\n\nWBME'RSION, J. { Jubmer sus, Lat.]\n\ndrownek; Rf drowning 1 falyof Wing 2 ae a ly ada. N\n\nALL ALLE\n\n541 44\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ sub mergo, Latin;\n\nhe +",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MBLYNGUAL, a. ¶ sub and fngua, Latin.]\n\nced under the tongue.\n\nud AK. 4 a. {sab and luns, —_ 1 oder ane; the\n\nVBLUNARY « moon earthly ; terrestria).\n\nSD IMARINE. 4. [ sob and mare, Latin. j\n\nLying or actin er the sea. - ToSUBMERG 1. .\n\nWilkins.\n\nTo drown ; to put under water. $4\n\nWBME'RSION, J. { Jubmer sus, Lat.]\n\ndrownek; Rf drowning 1 falyof Wing 2 ae a ly ada. N\n\nALL ALLE\n\n541 44\n\n*\n\n4. ¶ sub mergo, Latin;\n\nhe +"
    },
    "MCA": {
      "headword": "MCA",
      "key": "MCA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[principal Latin. . ape ssed on paper. it 1. Princely, penser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Picture made by impression, . . J 2. Chief; of the src rats; 1 essen- 5. The form, size, arrangement, or other nun. tial, f eure. qualitiesot thetypes used in eee one * PNCIPAL, [. [from the aljeftiney 7 . A head z a chief; not a second. Bacon, © 6. The slate of being publishet, iy the sue) 2, One primarily or originally engaged; * printer 4 ih rand! con \"1 an aceessery or auxiliary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "sigle sheet printed and tos, 1\n\n+ A capital sum 1 out at interest. fa. F op 1 fl Si RI! T trom prin Wenger or governour. 5 . N that Ws 0 2 ITY, /. principaulte, _ es; One that italns 155 Vo, II. 7 i * 55 58 PRIN 1.\n\n.\n\n235 1. eech 2. K Finer one invested ith. sovereign- 5 Original; exisling from the beginning. Boyle.\n\nfrinordium,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flo 4 Prinnese is used by Shhespeare for 2\n\n3 $67\n\nsupreme power. Sidney, ky.\n\nons",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The country which gives title: ton\n\nn as, the principality of Wales, © 9 11",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Superiority in predominance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taper."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MCA. 4. [principal Latin. . ape ssed on paper. it 1. Princely, penser. 4. Picture made by impression, . . J 2. Chief; of the src rats; 1 essen- 5. The form, size, arrangement, or other nun. tial, f eure. qualitiesot thetypes used in eee one * PNCIPAL, [. [from the aljeftiney 7 . A head z a chief; not a second. Bacon, © 6. The slate of being publishet, iy the sue) 2, One primarily or originally engaged; * printer 4 ih rand! con \"1 an aceessery or auxiliary. Swift. 7. sigle sheet printed and tos, 1\n\n+ A capital sum 1 out at interest. fa. F op 1 fl Si RI! T trom prin Wenger or governour. 5 . N that Ws 0 2 ITY, /. principaulte, _ es; One that italns 155 Vo, II. 7 i * 55 58 PRIN 1.\n\n.\n\n235 1. eech 2. K Finer one invested ith. sovereign- 5 Original; exisling from the beginning. Boyle.\n\nfrinordium,\n\n1. A flo 4 Prinnese is used by Shhespeare for 2\n\n3 $67\n\nsupreme power. Sidney, ky.\n\nons\n\n3. The country which gives title: ton\n\nn as, the principality of Wales, © 9 11\n\n4. Superiority in predominance, Taper."
    },
    "MDCCLVI": {
      "headword": "MDCCLVI",
      "key": "MDCCLVI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "THE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MDCCLVI.\nTHE"
    },
    "MDIFO": {
      "headword": "Mdifo",
      "key": "MDIFO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of pouring into the mind 5 injpi ration. Hooker,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The\nI N G ■ 3. The adl of steeping any thing in moif- tu:e without boiling. B>Kn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The liquor made by jnfufiorf. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mdifon.\n2. The aft of pouring into the mind 5 injpi ration. Hooker, Clarendon.\n3. The\nI N G ■ 3. The adl of steeping any thing in moif- tu:e without boiling. B>Kn,\n4. The liquor made by jnfufiorf. Bacon,"
    },
    "MDIJO": {
      "headword": "Mdijo",
      "key": "MDIJO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drop 5 to let fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fink ; to depress. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To diminilh in value; to let fink in price,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To yean ; to bring forth. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mdijon. To FALL. v,a.\n1. To drop 5 to let fall. Shakespeare.\n2. To fink ; to depress. Bacon,\n3. To diminilh in value; to let fink in price, Locke.\n4. To yean ; to bring forth. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "MDTO": {
      "headword": "M'dto",
      "key": "MDTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To be propagated ; to come by generation.\nFrom my loins thou lhalt proceed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To be produced by the original efficient cause.\nO Adam, one Almighty is, from whom\nAll things proceed, and up to him return.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "M'dton.\nHow\nPROHow severely with themselves proceed,\nThe men who write such verie as who can read ?\nTheir own strid! judges, not a word they (pare.\nThat wants or force, or light, or weight, or care. Pope.\ni i. To take effedt; to have its course.\nThis rule only proceeds and takes place, when a pcrfon cannot of common law condemn another by his sentence. Ayliff'e.\n12. To be propagated ; to come by generation.\nFrom my loins thou lhalt proceed. Milton.\n13. To be produced by the original efficient cause.\nO Adam, one Almighty is, from whom\nAll things proceed, and up to him return. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "Mdton.\n%, Agreement j compo/ltion j settlement of difference?. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "ME": {
      "headword": "Me",
      "key": "ME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 96,
          "text": "To be ready for; to engage with.\nHis divisions\nAre, one power against the French,\nAnd one against Glendower ; perforce, a third\nMust take up us. Shakesp. Henry IVi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 97,
          "text": "To Take up. To apply to the use of.\nWe took up arms not to revenge ourselves,\nBut free the commonwealth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 98,
          "text": "To Take up. To begin.\nThey shall take up a lamentation for me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "17.\nPrinces friendship, which they take up upon the accounts\nof judgment and merit, they most times lay down out of humour. South't",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 99,
          "text": "To Take up. To fasten with a ligature palled under.\nA large vessel opened by incision must be taken up before\nyou proceed. Sharp.\n100. To Take sip. Toengrofs; to engage.\nTake my esteem.\nIf from my heart you ask, or hope for more;\nI grieve the place is taken up before. Dryden.\nI intended to have left the stage, to which my genius never much inclined me, for a work which would have taken\nup my life in the performance. , Dryden's Juvenal.\nOver-much anxiety in worldly things takes up the mind,\nhardly admitting so much as a thought of heaven. Duppa.\nTo understand fully his particular calling in the commonwealth, and religion, which is his calling, as he is a man,\ntakes up his whole time. Locke.\nEvery one knows that mines alone furnish these: but\nwithal, countries stored with mines are poor; the digging\nand refining of these metals taking up the labour, and wafting the number of the people. Locke.\nWe were so confident of success, that most of my fellowfoldiers were taken up with the fame imaginations. Addifon.\nThe following letter is from an artist, now taken up with\nthis invention. Addifon.\nI here is so much time taken up in the ceremony, that before they enter on their fubjedd the dialogue is half ended.\nAddifon on ancient Medals.\nThe affairs of religion and war took up Conftantine so\nmuch, that he had not time to think of trade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.\nWhen"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 80,
          "text": "To Take in'. Towin'. * ,• • - „\nHe lent Afan-aga with the Janizaries, and pieces of great\nordnance, to take in the other cities of I unis. Knollcs.\nShould a great beauty resolve to take me in with the artillery of her eyes, it would be as vain as for a thief to fet\nupon a new robbed passenger. Suckling.\nOpen places are eastly taken in, and towns not strongly\nfortified make but a weak resistance. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clafficks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 81,
          "text": "To Take in. To receive.\nWe went before, and failed unto Afl'os, there - intending\nto take in Paul.' A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siixx."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "That which men take in by education is next to that which\nis natural. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nAs no acid is in an animal body but must be taken in by\nthe mouth, so if it is not subdued it may get into the bfood.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 82,
          "text": "To Take in. To receive mentally.\nThough a created understanding can never take in the fulnefs of the divine excellencies, yet so mtich as it can receive\nis of greater value than any other objedd. Hale.\nThe idea of extension joins itself so inseparably with all\nvisible qualities, that it suffers to fee no one without taking in\nimpreflions of extension too. Locke.\nIt is not in the power of the most enlarged understanding\nto frame one new simple idea in the mind, not taken in by\nthe ways afore-mentioned. Locke.\nA man can never have taken in his full measure of knowledge before he is hurried off the stage. Addifon's Spett.\nLet him take in the inftrudiions you give him in a way\nsuited to his natural inclination. Watts.\nSome bright genius can take in a long train of propqfitions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 83,
          "text": "To Take oath. To swear.\nThe king of Babylon is come to Jerufalem, and hath\ntakeh of the king's feed, and of him taken an oath. Ezek.\nWe take all oath of secrecy; for the concealing of those inventions which we think fit to keep feGret;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 84,
          "text": "To Take off. To invalidate ; to destroy ; to remove.\nYou must forsake this room and go with us;\nYour power and your command is taken off.\nAnd Caflio rules in Cyprus. Sbukefpeare's Othello.\nThe cruel ministers\nTook off her life. Shakespeare.\nIf the heads of the tribes can be takeh off^ and the milled\nmultitude return to their obedience, such an extent of mercy\nis honourable. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nSena lofeth its windiness by decodding ; and subtile or windy lpirits are taken off by incenfion or evaporation. Bacon.\nTo stop schisms, take offthe principal authors by winning\nand advancing them, rather than enrage them by violence. Bac.\nWhat taketh offthe objeddion is, that in judging scandal we\nare to look to the cause whence it cometh. Bijhop Sanderfon.\nThe promises, the terrors, or the authority of the commander, must be the topick whence that argument is drawn;\nand all force of these is taken off by this doddrine. Hammond.\nIt will not be unwelcome to these worthies, who endeavour the advancement of learning, as being likely to find a\nclear progrelTion when so many untruths are taken off. Brown.\nThis takes not off the force of our former evidence. Still.\nIf the mark, by hindering its exportation, makes it less valuable, the melting pot can easily take it off. Locke.\nA man's underldanding failing him, would take off that\npreemption most men have of themselves. Locke.\nIt {hews virtue in the fairest light, and takes off from the\ndeformity of vice, Addijon.\nWhen we would take offfrom the reputation of an addion,\nwe aferibe it to vain glory. Addijon.\nThis takes off from the elegance of our tongue, but exprefies our ideas in the readieft manner. Addifon.\nThe justices decreed, to take off a halfpeny in a quart from\nthe price of ale. Swift's Mifcel.\nHow many lives have been loft in hot blood, and how\nmany likely to be taken off in cold. Blount to Pope.\nFavourable names are put upon ill ideas, to take off the\nodium.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 85,
          "text": "To Take off. To with-hold ; to withdraw.\nHe perceiving that we were willing to fay somewhat, in\ngreat courtely took us off, aud condelcended to ask us questions. - Bacon.\nYour present distemper is not so troublesome, as to take\nyou off from all fatisfaddion. Wake.\nThere is nothing more resty and ungovernable than our\nthoughts: they will not be diredded what objecds to pursue,\nnor be taken off from those they have once fixed on ; but run\naway with a man in pursuit of those ideas they have in view,\nlet him do what he can. Locke.\nKeep foreign ideas from taking off our minds from its present pursuit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 86,
          "text": "To Take off. To swallow.\nWere the pleasure of drinking accompanied, the moment\na man takes off his glass, with that lick ldomach which, in\nT A K T A K\nWhen the compass of twelve books is taken up in thefc,\nthe reader will wonder by what methods our author could\nprevent being tedious. Pope's EJJ'ay on Homer.\n101. To Take up. To have final recpurl'e to.\nArnobius asserts, that men of the fined: parts and learning,\nrhetoricians, lawyers, physicians, despising the sentiments\nthey had been once sond of, took up their reft in the Chriftian\nreligion. Addifon on the Chriftian Religion.\n102. To Take up. To seize ; to catch ; to arrest.\nThough the sheriff have this authority to take up all such\nstrag<siers, and imprison them ; yet Avail he not work that\nterror in their hearts that a marlhal will, whom they know\nto have power of life and death. Spenser.\nI was taken up for laying them down. Shakespeare.\nYou have taken up.\nUnder the counterfeited zeal of God,\nThe fubjedts of his substitute, and here upfwarm'd them.\nShakespeare.\n103. To Take up. To admit.\nThe ancients took up experiments upon credit, and did\nbuild great matters upon them. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\n104. To Take up. To answer by reproving; to reprimand.\nOne of his relations took him up roundly, for stooping so\nmuch below the dignity of his profession. L'Ejlrange.\n105. To Take up. To begin where the former left off.\nThe plot is purely fiction; for I take it up where the history has laid it down. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nSoon as the evening fiaades prevail,\nThe moon takes up the wond'rous tale.\nAnd nightly to the lift'ning earth\nRepeats the story of her birth. Addifon's Sped.\n106. To Take up. To lift.\nTake up these cloaths here quickly :\nWhere's the cowlstaff ? Shakespeare.\nThe le.ist things are taken up by the thumb and forefinger;\nwhen we would take up a greater quantity, we would use the\nthumb and all the fingers. Ray.\nMilo took up a calf daily on his shoulders, and at last arrived at firmness to bear the bull. JVatts.\n107. To Take up. To occupy.\nThe people by such thick throngs swarmed to the place,\nthat the chambers which opened towards the scaffold were\ntaken up. Hayward.\nAll vicious enormous practices are regularly consequent,\nwhere the other hath taken up the lodging. Hammond.\nCommittees, for the convenience of the common-council\nwho took up the Guild-hall, fat in Grocer's-hall. Clarendon.\nWhen my concernment takes up no more room than myself, then so long as I know where to breathe, I know also\nwhere to be happy. South's Sermons.\nThese things being compared, notwithstanding the room\nthat mountains take up on the dry land, there would be at\nleast eight oceans required. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nWhen these waters were annihilated, so much other matter must be created to take up their places. Burnet.\nPrinces were so taken up with wars, that few could write\nor read besides those of the long robes. Temple.\nThe buildings about took up the whole space. Arbuthnot.\n108. To Take up. To accommodate; to adjust.\nI have his horse to take up the quarrel. Shakespeare.\nThe created: empires have had their rife from the pretence\nof taking up quarrels, or keeping the peace. L'Ejlrange.\n109. To Take up. To comprise.\nI prefer in our countryman the noble poem of Palemon\nand Arcite, which is perhaps not much inferior to the Ilias,\nonly it takes up seven years. Dryden's Fables.\nHO. To Take up. To adopt; to afiume.\nGod's decrees of salvation and damnation have been taken\nup by some of the Romifh and Reformed churches, affixing\nthem to mens particular entities, ablolutely conlidered. Ham?n.\nThe command in war is given to the strongest, or\nto the bravest; and in peace taken up and excrcifed by the\nboldest. Temple.\nAllurance is properly that confidence which a man takes up\nof the pardon of his fins, upon such grounds as the scripture\nlays down. South's Sermons.\nThe French and we still change, but here's the curse,\nThey change for better, and we change for worse.\nThey take up our old trade of conquering.\nAnd we are taking their's to dance and sing. Dryden.\nHe that will oblerve the conclusions men take up, must be\nsatisfied they are not all rational. Locke.\nCelibacy, in the church of Rome, was commonly forced,\nand taken up, under a bold vow. Atterbury.\nLewis Baboon had taken up the trade of clothier, without\nserving his time. ylrbuthnot's Hijl. of 'John Bull.\nEvery man takes up those interests in which his humour engages him. Pope.\nIt those proceedings were observed, morality and religion\nwould loon become falhionable court virtues, and be taken\nup as the only methods to get or keep employments. Swift.\nin. To Taek up. To collect; to exadt a tax.\nThis great bafia was born in a poor country village, and in\nhis childhood taken from his Chriftian parents, by such as\ntake up the tribute children. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\n112. To Take upon. To appropriate to; to afiume; to admit to be imputed to.\nIf I had no more wit than he, to take a fault upon me that\nhe did, he had been hang'd for't. Shakespeare.\nHe took not on him the nature of angels, but the feed of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abraham. Hcb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "16.\nFor confederates, I will not take upon me the knowledge\nhow the princes of Europe, at this day, stand affedted towards Spain. Bacon's IVar with Spain.\nWould I could your fuff'rings bear;\nOr once again could some new way invent,\nTo take upon myself your punishment. Dryden.\nShe loves me, ev'n to fuffer for my fake;\nAnd on herself would my refusal take. Dryden.\n113. To Take upon. To afiume; to claim authority.\nThese dangerous, unsafe lunes i’ th’ king ! bcfhrew\nthem,\nHe must be told on't, and he shall; the office\nBecomes a woman best : I'll take t upon me. Shakespeare.\nLook that you take upon you as you should. Shakespeare.\nThis every tranfiator taketh upon himself to do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Men, for want of due payment, are forced to take up the\nneceffaries of life at almost double value. Swift.\n96. To be ready for; to engage with.\nHis divisions\nAre, one power against the French,\nAnd one against Glendower ; perforce, a third\nMust take up us. Shakesp. Henry IVi\n97. To Take up. To apply to the use of.\nWe took up arms not to revenge ourselves,\nBut free the commonwealth. Addifon.\n98. To Take up. To begin.\nThey shall take up a lamentation for me. Ezek.xxv. 17.\nPrinces friendship, which they take up upon the accounts\nof judgment and merit, they most times lay down out of humour. South't Serm.\n99. To Take up. To fasten with a ligature palled under.\nA large vessel opened by incision must be taken up before\nyou proceed. Sharp.\n100. To Take sip. Toengrofs; to engage.\nTake my esteem.\nIf from my heart you ask, or hope for more;\nI grieve the place is taken up before. Dryden.\nI intended to have left the stage, to which my genius never much inclined me, for a work which would have taken\nup my life in the performance. , Dryden's Juvenal.\nOver-much anxiety in worldly things takes up the mind,\nhardly admitting so much as a thought of heaven. Duppa.\nTo understand fully his particular calling in the commonwealth, and religion, which is his calling, as he is a man,\ntakes up his whole time. Locke.\nEvery one knows that mines alone furnish these: but\nwithal, countries stored with mines are poor; the digging\nand refining of these metals taking up the labour, and wafting the number of the people. Locke.\nWe were so confident of success, that most of my fellowfoldiers were taken up with the fame imaginations. Addifon.\nThe following letter is from an artist, now taken up with\nthis invention. Addifon.\nI here is so much time taken up in the ceremony, that before they enter on their fubjedd the dialogue is half ended.\nAddifon on ancient Medals.\nThe affairs of religion and war took up Conftantine so\nmuch, that he had not time to think of trade. Arbuthnot.\nWhen\n80. To Take in'. Towin'. * ,• • - „\nHe lent Afan-aga with the Janizaries, and pieces of great\nordnance, to take in the other cities of I unis. Knollcs.\nShould a great beauty resolve to take me in with the artillery of her eyes, it would be as vain as for a thief to fet\nupon a new robbed passenger. Suckling.\nOpen places are eastly taken in, and towns not strongly\nfortified make but a weak resistance. Felton on the Clafficks.\n81. To Take in. To receive.\nWe went before, and failed unto Afl'os, there - intending\nto take in Paul.' ASiixx. 13.\nThat which men take in by education is next to that which\nis natural. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nAs no acid is in an animal body but must be taken in by\nthe mouth, so if it is not subdued it may get into the bfood.\nArbuthnot on Aliments.\n82. To Take in. To receive mentally.\nThough a created understanding can never take in the fulnefs of the divine excellencies, yet so mtich as it can receive\nis of greater value than any other objedd. Hale.\nThe idea of extension joins itself so inseparably with all\nvisible qualities, that it suffers to fee no one without taking in\nimpreflions of extension too. Locke.\nIt is not in the power of the most enlarged understanding\nto frame one new simple idea in the mind, not taken in by\nthe ways afore-mentioned. Locke.\nA man can never have taken in his full measure of knowledge before he is hurried off the stage. Addifon's Spett.\nLet him take in the inftrudiions you give him in a way\nsuited to his natural inclination. Watts.\nSome bright genius can take in a long train of propqfitions.\nWatts.\n83. To Take oath. To swear.\nThe king of Babylon is come to Jerufalem, and hath\ntakeh of the king's feed, and of him taken an oath. Ezek.\nWe take all oath of secrecy; for the concealing of those inventions which we think fit to keep feGret; Bacon.\n84. To Take off. To invalidate ; to destroy ; to remove.\nYou must forsake this room and go with us;\nYour power and your command is taken off.\nAnd Caflio rules in Cyprus. Sbukefpeare's Othello.\nThe cruel ministers\nTook off her life. Shakespeare.\nIf the heads of the tribes can be takeh off^ and the milled\nmultitude return to their obedience, such an extent of mercy\nis honourable. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nSena lofeth its windiness by decodding ; and subtile or windy lpirits are taken off by incenfion or evaporation. Bacon.\nTo stop schisms, take offthe principal authors by winning\nand advancing them, rather than enrage them by violence. Bac.\nWhat taketh offthe objeddion is, that in judging scandal we\nare to look to the cause whence it cometh. Bijhop Sanderfon.\nThe promises, the terrors, or the authority of the commander, must be the topick whence that argument is drawn;\nand all force of these is taken off by this doddrine. Hammond.\nIt will not be unwelcome to these worthies, who endeavour the advancement of learning, as being likely to find a\nclear progrelTion when so many untruths are taken off. Brown.\nThis takes not off the force of our former evidence. Still.\nIf the mark, by hindering its exportation, makes it less valuable, the melting pot can easily take it off. Locke.\nA man's underldanding failing him, would take off that\npreemption most men have of themselves. Locke.\nIt {hews virtue in the fairest light, and takes off from the\ndeformity of vice, Addijon.\nWhen we would take offfrom the reputation of an addion,\nwe aferibe it to vain glory. Addijon.\nThis takes off from the elegance of our tongue, but exprefies our ideas in the readieft manner. Addifon.\nThe justices decreed, to take off a halfpeny in a quart from\nthe price of ale. Swift's Mifcel.\nHow many lives have been loft in hot blood, and how\nmany likely to be taken off in cold. Blount to Pope.\nFavourable names are put upon ill ideas, to take off the\nodium. Watts.\n85. To Take off. To with-hold ; to withdraw.\nHe perceiving that we were willing to fay somewhat, in\ngreat courtely took us off, aud condelcended to ask us questions. - Bacon.\nYour present distemper is not so troublesome, as to take\nyou off from all fatisfaddion. Wake.\nThere is nothing more resty and ungovernable than our\nthoughts: they will not be diredded what objecds to pursue,\nnor be taken off from those they have once fixed on ; but run\naway with a man in pursuit of those ideas they have in view,\nlet him do what he can. Locke.\nKeep foreign ideas from taking off our minds from its present pursuit. Locke.\n86. To Take off. To swallow.\nWere the pleasure of drinking accompanied, the moment\na man takes off his glass, with that lick ldomach which, in\nT A K T A K\nWhen the compass of twelve books is taken up in thefc,\nthe reader will wonder by what methods our author could\nprevent being tedious. Pope's EJJ'ay on Homer.\n101. To Take up. To have final recpurl'e to.\nArnobius asserts, that men of the fined: parts and learning,\nrhetoricians, lawyers, physicians, despising the sentiments\nthey had been once sond of, took up their reft in the Chriftian\nreligion. Addifon on the Chriftian Religion.\n102. To Take up. To seize ; to catch ; to arrest.\nThough the sheriff have this authority to take up all such\nstrag<siers, and imprison them ; yet Avail he not work that\nterror in their hearts that a marlhal will, whom they know\nto have power of life and death. Spenser.\nI was taken up for laying them down. Shakespeare.\nYou have taken up.\nUnder the counterfeited zeal of God,\nThe fubjedts of his substitute, and here upfwarm'd them.\nShakespeare.\n103. To Take up. To admit.\nThe ancients took up experiments upon credit, and did\nbuild great matters upon them. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\n104. To Take up. To answer by reproving; to reprimand.\nOne of his relations took him up roundly, for stooping so\nmuch below the dignity of his profession. L'Ejlrange.\n105. To Take up. To begin where the former left off.\nThe plot is purely fiction; for I take it up where the history has laid it down. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nSoon as the evening fiaades prevail,\nThe moon takes up the wond'rous tale.\nAnd nightly to the lift'ning earth\nRepeats the story of her birth. Addifon's Sped.\n106. To Take up. To lift.\nTake up these cloaths here quickly :\nWhere's the cowlstaff ? Shakespeare.\nThe le.ist things are taken up by the thumb and forefinger;\nwhen we would take up a greater quantity, we would use the\nthumb and all the fingers. Ray.\nMilo took up a calf daily on his shoulders, and at last arrived at firmness to bear the bull. JVatts.\n107. To Take up. To occupy.\nThe people by such thick throngs swarmed to the place,\nthat the chambers which opened towards the scaffold were\ntaken up. Hayward.\nAll vicious enormous practices are regularly consequent,\nwhere the other hath taken up the lodging. Hammond.\nCommittees, for the convenience of the common-council\nwho took up the Guild-hall, fat in Grocer's-hall. Clarendon.\nWhen my concernment takes up no more room than myself, then so long as I know where to breathe, I know also\nwhere to be happy. South's Sermons.\nThese things being compared, notwithstanding the room\nthat mountains take up on the dry land, there would be at\nleast eight oceans required. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nWhen these waters were annihilated, so much other matter must be created to take up their places. Burnet.\nPrinces were so taken up with wars, that few could write\nor read besides those of the long robes. Temple.\nThe buildings about took up the whole space. Arbuthnot.\n108. To Take up. To accommodate; to adjust.\nI have his horse to take up the quarrel. Shakespeare.\nThe created: empires have had their rife from the pretence\nof taking up quarrels, or keeping the peace. L'Ejlrange.\n109. To Take up. To comprise.\nI prefer in our countryman the noble poem of Palemon\nand Arcite, which is perhaps not much inferior to the Ilias,\nonly it takes up seven years. Dryden's Fables.\nHO. To Take up. To adopt; to afiume.\nGod's decrees of salvation and damnation have been taken\nup by some of the Romifh and Reformed churches, affixing\nthem to mens particular entities, ablolutely conlidered. Ham?n.\nThe command in war is given to the strongest, or\nto the bravest; and in peace taken up and excrcifed by the\nboldest. Temple.\nAllurance is properly that confidence which a man takes up\nof the pardon of his fins, upon such grounds as the scripture\nlays down. South's Sermons.\nThe French and we still change, but here's the curse,\nThey change for better, and we change for worse.\nThey take up our old trade of conquering.\nAnd we are taking their's to dance and sing. Dryden.\nHe that will oblerve the conclusions men take up, must be\nsatisfied they are not all rational. Locke.\nCelibacy, in the church of Rome, was commonly forced,\nand taken up, under a bold vow. Atterbury.\nLewis Baboon had taken up the trade of clothier, without\nserving his time. ylrbuthnot's Hijl. of 'John Bull.\nEvery man takes up those interests in which his humour engages him. Pope.\nIt those proceedings were observed, morality and religion\nwould loon become falhionable court virtues, and be taken\nup as the only methods to get or keep employments. Swift.\nin. To Taek up. To collect; to exadt a tax.\nThis great bafia was born in a poor country village, and in\nhis childhood taken from his Chriftian parents, by such as\ntake up the tribute children. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\n112. To Take upon. To appropriate to; to afiume; to admit to be imputed to.\nIf I had no more wit than he, to take a fault upon me that\nhe did, he had been hang'd for't. Shakespeare.\nHe took not on him the nature of angels, but the feed of\nAbraham. Hcb. ii. 16.\nFor confederates, I will not take upon me the knowledge\nhow the princes of Europe, at this day, stand affedted towards Spain. Bacon's IVar with Spain.\nWould I could your fuff'rings bear;\nOr once again could some new way invent,\nTo take upon myself your punishment. Dryden.\nShe loves me, ev'n to fuffer for my fake;\nAnd on herself would my refusal take. Dryden.\n113. To Take upon. To afiume; to claim authority.\nThese dangerous, unsafe lunes i’ th’ king ! bcfhrew\nthem,\nHe must be told on't, and he shall; the office\nBecomes a woman best : I'll take t upon me. Shakespeare.\nLook that you take upon you as you should. Shakespeare.\nThis every tranfiator taketh upon himself to do. Felton.",
      "raw_alt": "Men. . ** smoll fort of p 1225\n\nNI NIXI. J [from nisinus, Lat. 0 5\n\nwr NIA. .\n\nTh . 4 .\n\neare.\n\n{rom — u eg hs\n\n+ _-. $.: An agent from 5 place or cavern in the earth which To MI'NIST ER. . 2. 8 9 *\n\nus © % *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MEA": {
      "headword": "Mea",
      "key": "MEA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "mcene, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting dignity ; of low rank or birth.\nShe was stricken with moil obstinate love to a young marl\nbut of mean parentage, in her father's court, named Antiphilus; so mean, as that he was but the son of her nurse,\nand by that means, without other desert, became known of\nbet* Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "This fairest maid of fairer mind ;\n'By fortune mean, in nature born a queen. Sidney.\nLet pale-fac'd fear keep with the mean-born man,\nAnd find no harbour in a royal heart. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nTrue hope is swift, and flies with fwaliow wings;\nKings it makes gods, and meaner creatures, kings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Low-minded ; base ; ungenerous ; spiritless.\nThe shepherd knows not thunder from a tabor.\nMore than I know the found of Marcius’ tongue\nFrom every meaner man. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nCan you imagine I so mean could prove.\nTo save my life by changing of my love ? Dryden.\nWe fail not to please men, nor to promote any mean,\nworldly interest. Smalridge's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Contemptible; despicable.\nThe Roman legions, and great Caefar found\nOur fathers no mean foes. Philips.\nI have sacrificed much of my own self-love, in preventing\nnot only many mean things from feeing the light, but many\nwhich I thought tolerable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Low in the degree of any property; low in worth ; low in\npower.\nSome things are good, yet in so mean a degree of goodness, that many are only not disproved nor disallowed of God\nfor them. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lands be not holden of her majefly in chief, but by a\nmean tenure in foccage, or by knight's service at the most.\nBacon's Office ofAlienation.\nBy this extortion he suddenly grew from a mean to a mighty\neflate, insomuch that his ancient inheritance being not one\nthousand marks yearly, he became able to dispend ten thousand pounds. Davies on Ireland.\nTo peaceful Rome new laws ordain ;\nCall'd from his mean abode a feeptre to fuflain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Moyen, French.] Middle; moderate; without excels.\nHe saw this gentleman, one of the properest and beftgraced men that ever I saw, being of middle age and a mean\nstature. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Now read with them those organick arts which enable\nfnen to difeourfe and write, and according to the fitteft style\nof lofty, mean, or lowly. Milton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Intervening; intermediate.\nIn the mean while the heaven was black with clouds and\nwind, and there was a great rain. 1 Kings xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "There is French wheat, which is bearded, and requiieth\nthe best foil, recompensing the fame with a profitable plenty;\nand not wheat, so termed because it is unbearded, is contented with a meaner earth, and contenting with a suitable gain.\nCarew on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mean, adj, [mcene, Saxon.]\n1. Wanting dignity ; of low rank or birth.\nShe was stricken with moil obstinate love to a young marl\nbut of mean parentage, in her father's court, named Antiphilus; so mean, as that he was but the son of her nurse,\nand by that means, without other desert, became known of\nbet* Sidney, b. ii.\nThis fairest maid of fairer mind ;\n'By fortune mean, in nature born a queen. Sidney.\nLet pale-fac'd fear keep with the mean-born man,\nAnd find no harbour in a royal heart. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nTrue hope is swift, and flies with fwaliow wings;\nKings it makes gods, and meaner creatures, kings. Shak.\n2. Low-minded ; base ; ungenerous ; spiritless.\nThe shepherd knows not thunder from a tabor.\nMore than I know the found of Marcius’ tongue\nFrom every meaner man. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nCan you imagine I so mean could prove.\nTo save my life by changing of my love ? Dryden.\nWe fail not to please men, nor to promote any mean,\nworldly interest. Smalridge's Sermons.\n3. Contemptible; despicable.\nThe Roman legions, and great Caefar found\nOur fathers no mean foes. Philips.\nI have sacrificed much of my own self-love, in preventing\nnot only many mean things from feeing the light, but many\nwhich I thought tolerable. Pope.\n4. Low in the degree of any property; low in worth ; low in\npower.\nSome things are good, yet in so mean a degree of goodness, that many are only not disproved nor disallowed of God\nfor them. Hooker, b. ii.\nThe lands be not holden of her majefly in chief, but by a\nmean tenure in foccage, or by knight's service at the most.\nBacon's Office ofAlienation.\nBy this extortion he suddenly grew from a mean to a mighty\neflate, insomuch that his ancient inheritance being not one\nthousand marks yearly, he became able to dispend ten thousand pounds. Davies on Ireland.\nTo peaceful Rome new laws ordain ;\nCall'd from his mean abode a feeptre to fuflain. Dryden.\n5. [Moyen, French.] Middle; moderate; without excels.\nHe saw this gentleman, one of the properest and beftgraced men that ever I saw, being of middle age and a mean\nstature. Sidney, b. ii.\nNow read with them those organick arts which enable\nfnen to difeourfe and write, and according to the fitteft style\nof lofty, mean, or lowly. Milton on Education.\n6. Intervening; intermediate.\nIn the mean while the heaven was black with clouds and\nwind, and there was a great rain. 1 Kings xviii. 45.\nThere is French wheat, which is bearded, and requiieth\nthe best foil, recompensing the fame with a profitable plenty;\nand not wheat, so termed because it is unbearded, is contented with a meaner earth, and contenting with a suitable gain.\nCarew on Cornwall."
    },
    "MEACOCK": {
      "headword": "Me'acock",
      "key": "MEACOCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tame; timorous; cowardly,\n’Tis a world to fee,\nHow tame, when men and women are alone,\nA meacock wretch can make the curstest threw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'acock. adj. Tame; timorous; cowardly,\n’Tis a world to fee,\nHow tame, when men and women are alone,\nA meacock wretch can make the curstest threw. Shakesp."
    },
    "MEAD": {
      "headword": "Mead",
      "key": "MEAD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mae&o, Saxon; meethe, Dutch; meth, German;\nhydromeli, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of drink made of water and honey.\nThough not so folutive a drink as mead, yet it will be more\n‘ grateful to the stomach. Bacon.\nHe sheers his over-burden'd sheep ;\nOr mead for cooling drink prepares.\nOf virgin honey in the jars. Drn'den.\n^/rE^D* l n'f’ [ma5be5 Sax.] Ground somewhat watery, not\nMe'adow. S plowed, but covered with grass and flowers.\nWhere al thing in common do reft,\nCorne feeld with the pasture and mead,\nYet what doth it stand you in stead ? Tussers Plufb.\nA band seled from forage drives M\nA herd of beeves, fair oxen, and fair kine,\nFrom a fat meadow ground. Milton's Par Loft b x\nPaints her, ’tis true, with the fame hand which spreads,\nLike glorious colours, through the flow'ry meads.\nWhen Javilh nature with her bell attire\nCloaths the gay spring, the season of desire. Waller.\nYet ere to-morrow's fun lhall fihew his head,\nThe dewy paths of meadows we will tread, (\nFor crowns and chaplets to adorn thy bed. Dryden. j\nMe adow-saffron. n.f. [colchicum, Lat.] A plant.\nThe meadow-saffron hath a flower consisting of one leaf,\nshaped like a lily, rifing in form of a small tube, and is gradually widened into fix segments : it hasjikewife a solid, bulbous root, covered with a membranous Ikin. Miller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mead. n.f. [mae&o, Saxon; meethe, Dutch; meth, German;\nhydromeli, Lat.] A kind of drink made of water and honey.\nThough not so folutive a drink as mead, yet it will be more\n‘ grateful to the stomach. Bacon.\nHe sheers his over-burden'd sheep ;\nOr mead for cooling drink prepares.\nOf virgin honey in the jars. Drn'den.\n^/rE^D* l n'f’ [ma5be5 Sax.] Ground somewhat watery, not\nMe'adow. S plowed, but covered with grass and flowers.\nWhere al thing in common do reft,\nCorne feeld with the pasture and mead,\nYet what doth it stand you in stead ? Tussers Plufb.\nA band seled from forage drives M\nA herd of beeves, fair oxen, and fair kine,\nFrom a fat meadow ground. Milton's Par Loft b x\nPaints her, ’tis true, with the fame hand which spreads,\nLike glorious colours, through the flow'ry meads.\nWhen Javilh nature with her bell attire\nCloaths the gay spring, the season of desire. Waller.\nYet ere to-morrow's fun lhall fihew his head,\nThe dewy paths of meadows we will tread, (\nFor crowns and chaplets to adorn thy bed. Dryden. j\nMe adow-saffron. n.f. [colchicum, Lat.] A plant.\nThe meadow-saffron hath a flower consisting of one leaf,\nshaped like a lily, rifing in form of a small tube, and is gradually widened into fix segments : it hasjikewife a solid, bulbous root, covered with a membranous Ikin. Miller,"
    },
    "MEADOW-SWEET": {
      "headword": "Meadow-sweet",
      "key": "MEADOW-SWEET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "uhnaria, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. *\n1 he meadow-facet hath a flower composed of several leaves\nplaced in a circular order, and expanding in form of a role\nout of whole empalement rifes the pointal, which becomes a\nfrmt compofcd ot many little membranous crooked hulks mitherd into an head, each of which generally contains one\nIced. JMiilleT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meadow-sweet, n.f. [uhnaria, Lat.] A plant. *\n1 he meadow-facet hath a flower composed of several leaves\nplaced in a circular order, and expanding in form of a role\nout of whole empalement rifes the pointal, which becomes a\nfrmt compofcd ot many little membranous crooked hulks mitherd into an head, each of which generally contains one\nIced. JMiilleT"
    },
    "MEAGER": {
      "headword": "Me'acer",
      "key": "MEAGER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To make lean.\nIt cannot be, that I should be so shamefully betrayed, and\nk a man meagered with long watching and painful labour,\nlaid himself down to sleep. Knelles's Hist. of the Turks.\nMe agerness. n.f. [from meager.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leanness ; want of flelh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scantness ; bareness.\nPoynings, the better to make compensation of the meanernejs of his service in the wars by ads of peace, called a parliament. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'acer. adj. \\maigre, French; tracer, Latin.]\n1.Lean ; wanting flclh ; ftarven.\nThou art so lean and meagre waxen late,\nThat scarce thy legs uphold thy feeble gate. Hubberd,\nNow will the canker sorrow eat my bud.\nAnd chafe the native beauty from his cheek.\nAnd he will look as hollow as a yhoft,\nAs dim and meagre as an ague's fit. Shakesp. King John.\nMeager were his looks,\nSharp misery had worn him to the bones. Shakespeare.\nWhatsoever their neighbour gets, they lose, and the\nvery bread that one eats makes t'other meager. f'Eflrange.\nThe reeking entrails\nHe to his meagre malliffs made a prey. Dryden.\nFierce famine with her meagre face.\nAnd fevers of the fiery race,\nIn lwarms th’ offending wretch surround*\nAll brooding on the blasted ground :\nAnd limping death, lalh'd on by fate.\nComes up to shorten half our date. Drvdeti\n2.I oor ; hungry. J\nCanaan s happy land, when worn with toil,\nRequir'd a Sabbath year to mend the meagre foil. Dryden.\nI o Me ager. v. a. [from the noun.] To make lean.\nIt cannot be, that I should be so shamefully betrayed, and\nk a man meagered with long watching and painful labour,\nlaid himself down to sleep. Knelles's Hist. of the Turks.\nMe agerness. n.f. [from meager.]\n1. Leanness ; want of flelh.\n2. Scantness ; bareness.\nPoynings, the better to make compensation of the meanernejs of his service in the wars by ads of peace, called a parliament. Bacon's Henry VII.",
      "key_original": "MEACER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MEAGERNESS": {
      "headword": "MEAGERNESS",
      "key": "MEAGERNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ,repast, in 1 4 cn ET A NT > fragments * 4. The tower or cdible part of *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEAGERNESS.. 7 Ales 2. Leanness; Want of flesh; 2. Scantness ; me yn\n\n* * r male, Saron. ] ; q 75\n\na + certain time,\n\ng Ruth\n\n2. A ,repast, in 1 4 cn ET A NT > fragments * 4. The tower or cdible part of *"
    },
    "MEAK": {
      "headword": "Meak",
      "key": "MEAK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hook with a long handle.\nA meake for the peafe, and to swing up the brake. Tuff,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meak. n.f. A hook with a long handle.\nA meake for the peafe, and to swing up the brake. Tuff,"
    },
    "MEAL": {
      "headword": "Meal",
      "key": "MEAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "male, Saxon, repast or portion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The ad of eating at a certain time.\nBoaz laid unto her at meal time, Come eat, and dip thv\nmorfej. -n., R y\nrp, . ... Auth 11.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "1 he quantity of aliment necessary to keep the animal in a\ndue state of vigour, ought to be divided into meals at proper\nintervals. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A repast.\nWhat strange filh\nHath made his meal on thee ? Shakesp. Temteft*\nGive them great meals of beef, and iron and steel, they\nwill cat like wolves, and fight like devils. Shakesp. Henry V*\nThey made m> a miser's feast of happlne/s,\nAnd cou'd not furnifti out another meal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A part; a fragment. /\nT hat yeaily rent is still paid into the hanaper, even as the\nformer casualty itself was wont to be, in parcel meal, brought\nin, and answered there. Bacon.\n4* [Maelepe, Saxon; meel, Dutch; tnahlen, to grind, German.] The flower or edible part of corn.\nIn the bolting and fifeing of near fourteen years of such\npower and favour, all that came out could not be expeded\nto be pure and fine meal, but mull have a mixture of padar\nand bran in this lower age of human fragility. JVottcn.\nAn old weazel conveys himself into a meal-tdB for the\nmice to come to her, since (he could not go to them.\nT M r . _ , . „ VBjlrange't",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meal. n.f. [male, Saxon, repast or portion.]\nX. The ad of eating at a certain time.\nBoaz laid unto her at meal time, Come eat, and dip thv\nmorfej. -n., R y\nrp, . ... Auth 11. 14.\n1 he quantity of aliment necessary to keep the animal in a\ndue state of vigour, ought to be divided into meals at proper\nintervals. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. A repast.\nWhat strange filh\nHath made his meal on thee ? Shakesp. Temteft*\nGive them great meals of beef, and iron and steel, they\nwill cat like wolves, and fight like devils. Shakesp. Henry V*\nThey made m> a miser's feast of happlne/s,\nAnd cou'd not furnifti out another meal. Dryden.\n3. A part; a fragment. /\nT hat yeaily rent is still paid into the hanaper, even as the\nformer casualty itself was wont to be, in parcel meal, brought\nin, and answered there. Bacon.\n4* [Maelepe, Saxon; meel, Dutch; tnahlen, to grind, German.] The flower or edible part of corn.\nIn the bolting and fifeing of near fourteen years of such\npower and favour, all that came out could not be expeded\nto be pure and fine meal, but mull have a mixture of padar\nand bran in this lower age of human fragility. JVottcn.\nAn old weazel conveys himself into a meal-tdB for the\nmice to come to her, since (he could not go to them.\nT M r . _ , . „ VBjlrange't Fables.",
      "raw_alt": "To MEAL, . wy [mole rr To rin",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MEALMAN": {
      "headword": "ME'ALMAN",
      "key": "MEALMAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from mean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ", n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_— the taste or \"soft. =: x 2. Bef e eee e\n\nME ALV. AMOU TED. — — unable to {pea freel LE. MEALY:MO/OTHEDNESS, f 225\n\nness; e of *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wantingdigniry;.of Telos\n\n4% 24-8296 6443\n\noi Low-minded ; base; u od CROTIGHEY 39 yy\n\nt excess.\n\nN. /. [yen 2 5 c wy 1 450 3 middle my medium,\n\nSha .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Measure; regulation; : 22 3. Interval; interim ; mean time. Spenser 4. Instrument 3 meæasure 3 that which is used in order 10 anο nl. Books, 5. By all Mzans. Without doubt; without hesitation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "By no Mx ans, Not in 22 eget not at all. \"1 1 Revenue; Anne . MAN -T. MrAu-wn II z. To MEAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. :{meenen, have in mind ; to intend ʒ",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To purpose; ad to deigs, . en to hintcovertly; to\n\n8945\n\npassage; serpentine winding.\n\n3 flexuous.\n\ning; * muß J. [from mean. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pepose; intention.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of dignity; low rank; poverty, South,\n\n4 Lowness of mind. - South, 4, Sordidness; niggardliness. MEANT, pret. \"and part. pal. of to mean, Priar. MEASE, s. A mease n is five hun- red, Ainsworth, {EASLES. s. h",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Measles are a critical eruption in a fever, well known in the common practice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moderate; in small quantity. MEASURABLENESS, . [from ou wil Quality of admitting. to be measure MEASURABLY. ad, ¶ from measurable, Moderately, Ecclus, MEASURE, [;, for, French,] 1, That by which any thing is measured, Arbuthrot, 2. The rule by which, any thing is ac justed or proportioned,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Proportion ; quantity settled, 4 A stated quantity: as, a N 0 of wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sufficient quantity. S bal peare. 6, Allotment ; portion allotted. Million. Tiller on, 7. Degree. 4 . A bot, d. Proportionate time; 3 musical time, Prior, 9. Motion harmonically regulated,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A stately dance. \" espeare. 11, Moderation; not excess,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Limit; boundary,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Syllables metrically numbered ; metre,\n\n5 Tune; proportionate notes, $& enser, Mean 0 action; NN a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'ALMAN. /. meal and F 'deals'in meal; : [A e wr a MEC ALV. 1. , n\n\n1. _— the taste or \"soft. =: x 2. Bef e eee e\n\nME ALV. AMOU TED. — — unable to {pea freel LE. MEALY:MO/OTHEDNESS, f 225\n\nness; e of *\n\n1. Wantingdigniry;.of Telos\n\n4% 24-8296 6443\n\noi Low-minded ; base; u od CROTIGHEY 39 yy\n\nt excess.\n\nN. /. [yen 2 5 c wy 1 450 3 middle my medium,\n\nSha . 2. Measure; regulation; : 22 3. Interval; interim ; mean time. Spenser 4. Instrument 3 meæasure 3 that which is used in order 10 anο nl. Books, 5. By all Mzans. Without doubt; without hesitation. 6. By no Mx ans, Not in 22 eget not at all. \"1 1 Revenue; Anne . MAN -T. MrAu-wn II z. To MEAN. v. 2. :{meenen, have in mind ; to intend ʒ\n\n1. To purpose; ad to deigs, . en to hintcovertly; to\n\n8945\n\npassage; serpentine winding.\n\n3 flexuous.\n\ning; * muß J. [from mean. ] 1. Pepose; intention.\n\n2\n\n2. Want of dignity; low rank; poverty, South,\n\n4 Lowness of mind. - South, 4, Sordidness; niggardliness. MEANT, pret. \"and part. pal. of to mean, Priar. MEASE, s. A mease n is five hun- red, Ainsworth, {EASLES. s. h\n\n1. Measles are a critical eruption in a fever, well known in the common practice.\n\n2. Moderate; in small quantity. MEASURABLENESS, . [from ou wil Quality of admitting. to be measure MEASURABLY. ad, ¶ from measurable, Moderately, Ecclus, MEASURE, [;, for, French,] 1, That by which any thing is measured, Arbuthrot, 2. The rule by which, any thing is ac justed or proportioned, More. 3. Proportion ; quantity settled, 4 A stated quantity: as, a N 0 of wine. Shakespeare. 6. Sufficient quantity. S bal peare. 6, Allotment ; portion allotted. Million. Tiller on, 7. Degree. 4 . A bot, d. Proportionate time; 3 musical time, Prior, 9. Motion harmonically regulated, Dryden. 10. A stately dance. \" espeare. 11, Moderation; not excess, Shakesp. 12. Limit; boundary,\n\n14. Syllables metrically numbered ; metre,\n\n5 Tune; proportionate notes, $& enser, Mean 0 action; NN a"
    },
    "MEALY": {
      "headword": "Me'aly",
      "key": "MEALY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from meal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the taste or soft insipidity of meal; having the qualities of meal. n\nThe mealy parts of plants dissolved in water make too viscid an aliment. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Besprinkled, as with meal.\nWith four wings, as all farinaceous and mealy-winged animals, as butterflies and moths. Broivn's Vulgar Errours.\nLike a gay infed, in his summer fiiine,\nThe fop light fluttering spreads his mealy wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thcmfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'aly. adj. [from meal.]\n1. Having the taste or soft insipidity of meal; having the qualities of meal. n\nThe mealy parts of plants dissolved in water make too viscid an aliment. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Besprinkled, as with meal.\nWith four wings, as all farinaceous and mealy-winged animals, as butterflies and moths. Broivn's Vulgar Errours.\nLike a gay infed, in his summer fiiine,\nThe fop light fluttering spreads his mealy wings. Thcmfon."
    },
    "MEALY-MOUTHED": {
      "headword": "Mealy-Mouthed",
      "key": "MEALY-MOUTHED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "imagined by Skinner to be corrupted from mild-mouthed or mellow-mouthed: but perhaps from the\nfore mouths of animals, that, when they are unable to comminute their grain, must be fed with meal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soft mouthed ;\nunable to Ipeak freely.\nShe was a fool to be maly-mmtbed where nature speaks so\n,,r!a,n- , , L'hrange.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mealy-Mouthed, adj. [imagined by Skinner to be corrupted from mild-mouthed or mellow-mouthed: but perhaps from the\nfore mouths of animals, that, when they are unable to comminute their grain, must be fed with meal.] Soft mouthed ;\nunable to Ipeak freely.\nShe was a fool to be maly-mmtbed where nature speaks so\n,,r!a,n- , , L'hrange."
    },
    "MEALYMOUTHEDIGM": {
      "headword": "MEALYMOUTHEDIgM",
      "key": "MEALYMOUTHEDIGM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ba&tuluefs; reftramt of fpcech. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEALYMOUTHEDIgM. n.f. [from the adjective.] Ba&tuluefs; reftramt of fpcech. J"
    },
    "MEAN": {
      "headword": "Mean",
      "key": "MEAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "moyen, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mediocrity; middle rate; medium.\nOft ’tis seen.\nOur mean fecurities, and our mere defedls\nProve our commodities. Shakesp. King Lear.\nTemperance with golden square.\nBetwixt them both can measure out a mean. Shakesp.\nThere is a mean in all things, and a certain measure\nwherein the good and the beautiful consist, and out of which\nthey never can depart. Dryden s Dufrefnoyf\nBut no authority of gods or men\nAllow of any mean in poesie. Bofcommon.\nAgainst her then her forces prudence joins.\nAnd to the golden mean herself confines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Measure ; regulation.\nThe rolling sea refounding soft,\nIn his big base them fitly anlwered,\nAnd on the rock the waves breaking aloft,\nA solemn mean unto them measured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Interval; interim; mean time.\nBut sith this wretched woman overcome.\nOf anguish rather than of crime hath been,\nReserve her cause to her eternal doom,\nAnd in the mean vouchsafe her honourable tomb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Inflrument; measure; that which is used in order to any\nend.\nPamela's noble heart would needs gratefully make known\nthe valiant mean of her safety. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As long as that which Chriftians did was good, and no\nway fubjedl to jull reproof, their virtuous converfetion was a\nmean to work the Heathens conversion unto Chrift./ Hooker.\nIt is no cxcufe unto him who, being drunk, eommitteth\nincefl, and alledgeth that his wits were not* hjs own ; in as\nmuch as himself might have chosen whether his wits should\nby that mean have been taken from him. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lie tempering goodly well\nTheir contrary dislikes with loved ?neans.\nDid place them all in order, and compell\nTo keep themselves within their sundry reigns,\nTogether link'd with adamantine chains. Spcnftr.\nI'll devise a mean to draw the Moor\nOut of the wav, that your converse and bufinels\nMay be more free. Shakefpeare's Othello•\nNo place will please me so, no mean of death,\nAs here by Caefar and by you cut off. Shakespeare.\nNature is made better by no mean,\nBut nature makes that mean; so over that art\nWhich, you fay, adds to nature, is an art\nThat nature makes. Shakesp. Winter's Pale.\nYour dobtrine leads them to look on this end as essential,\nand on the means as indifferent. Lord Bolingbrooke to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is often used in the plural, and by some not very grammatically with an adjective lingular.\nThe more base art thou,\nTo make such means for her as thou haft done.\nAnd leave her on such flight conditions. Shakespeare.\nBy this means he had them the more at vantage, being\ntired and harraffed with a long march. Bacon's Henry III.\nBecause he wanted means to perform any great adlion, he\nmade means to return the fooner. Davies on Ireland.\nStrong was their plot.\nTheir parties great, means good, the season fit, .\nTheir practice close, their faith suspected not. Daniel.\nBy this means not only many helpless persons will be provided for, but a generation will be bred up not perverted by\nany other hopes. Sprat's Sermons.\nWho is there that hath the leisure and means to colled! all\nthe proofs concerning most of the opinions he has, so as\nsafely to conclude that he hath a clear and full view. Locke.\nA good charadler, when established, should not be refted in\nas an end, but only employed as a means of doing still farther\ngood. Atterbury's Sermons.\nIt renders us careless of approving ourselves to God by religious duties, and, by that means, lecuring the continuance\nof his goodness. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "By all Means. Without doubt; without hesitation; without fail.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "By no Means. Not in any degree ; not at all.\nThe wine on this fide of the lake is by no means so good as\nthat on the other. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Means are likewise used for revenue; fortune; probably from\ndefmenes.\nYour means are very slender, and your waste is great.\nShakefpeare's Henry IV.\nRust sword ; cool blushes ; and, parolles, live\nSafest in shame ! being fool'd, by fool'ry thrive;\nThere's place and means for every man alive. Shakesp.\nFor competence of life I will allow you.\nThat lack of means enforce you-not to evil;\nAnd, as we hear you do reform yourselves.\nGive you advancement. Shakefpeare's Henry TV.\nEffex did not build or adorn any house; the queen perchance spending his time, and himself his means.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Mean-time. }In the intervening time: sometimes an\nMean-while. J adverbial mode of speech.\nMean-while\nThe world shall burn, and from her allies spring\nNew heav'n and earth. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mean-time the rapid heav'ns rowl'd down the light.\nAnd on the shaded ocean rufh'd the night. Dryden.\nMean-time her warlike brother on the seas.\nHis waving streamers to the winds displays. Dryden,\nMean time, in ftiades of night iEneas lies ;\nCare feiz'd his foul, and fieep forfook his eyes. Dryden.\nMean-while I'll draw up my Numidian troops.\nAnd, as I fee occasion, favour thee. Addifon's Cato.\nThe Roman legions were all recalled to help their country\nagainst the Goths ; mean-time the Britons, left to shift for\nthemselves, and daily harrafied by cruel inroads from the\nPidls, were forced to call in the Saxons for their defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mean, n.f [moyen, French.]\n1. Mediocrity; middle rate; medium.\nOft ’tis seen.\nOur mean fecurities, and our mere defedls\nProve our commodities. Shakesp. King Lear.\nTemperance with golden square.\nBetwixt them both can measure out a mean. Shakesp.\nThere is a mean in all things, and a certain measure\nwherein the good and the beautiful consist, and out of which\nthey never can depart. Dryden s Dufrefnoyf\nBut no authority of gods or men\nAllow of any mean in poesie. Bofcommon.\nAgainst her then her forces prudence joins.\nAnd to the golden mean herself confines. Denham.\n2. Measure ; regulation.\nThe rolling sea refounding soft,\nIn his big base them fitly anlwered,\nAnd on the rock the waves breaking aloft,\nA solemn mean unto them measured. Fairy Queen.\n3. Interval; interim; mean time.\nBut sith this wretched woman overcome.\nOf anguish rather than of crime hath been,\nReserve her cause to her eternal doom,\nAnd in the mean vouchsafe her honourable tomb.\nFairy Queen.\n4. Inflrument; measure; that which is used in order to any\nend.\nPamela's noble heart would needs gratefully make known\nthe valiant mean of her safety. Sidney, b. i.\nAs long as that which Chriftians did was good, and no\nway fubjedl to jull reproof, their virtuous converfetion was a\nmean to work the Heathens conversion unto Chrift./ Hooker.\nIt is no cxcufe unto him who, being drunk, eommitteth\nincefl, and alledgeth that his wits were not* hjs own ; in as\nmuch as himself might have chosen whether his wits should\nby that mean have been taken from him. Hooker, b. i.\nlie tempering goodly well\nTheir contrary dislikes with loved ?neans.\nDid place them all in order, and compell\nTo keep themselves within their sundry reigns,\nTogether link'd with adamantine chains. Spcnftr.\nI'll devise a mean to draw the Moor\nOut of the wav, that your converse and bufinels\nMay be more free. Shakefpeare's Othello•\nNo place will please me so, no mean of death,\nAs here by Caefar and by you cut off. Shakespeare.\nNature is made better by no mean,\nBut nature makes that mean; so over that art\nWhich, you fay, adds to nature, is an art\nThat nature makes. Shakesp. Winter's Pale.\nYour dobtrine leads them to look on this end as essential,\nand on the means as indifferent. Lord Bolingbrooke to Swift.\n5. It is often used in the plural, and by some not very grammatically with an adjective lingular.\nThe more base art thou,\nTo make such means for her as thou haft done.\nAnd leave her on such flight conditions. Shakespeare.\nBy this means he had them the more at vantage, being\ntired and harraffed with a long march. Bacon's Henry III.\nBecause he wanted means to perform any great adlion, he\nmade means to return the fooner. Davies on Ireland.\nStrong was their plot.\nTheir parties great, means good, the season fit, .\nTheir practice close, their faith suspected not. Daniel.\nBy this means not only many helpless persons will be provided for, but a generation will be bred up not perverted by\nany other hopes. Sprat's Sermons.\nWho is there that hath the leisure and means to colled! all\nthe proofs concerning most of the opinions he has, so as\nsafely to conclude that he hath a clear and full view. Locke.\nA good charadler, when established, should not be refted in\nas an end, but only employed as a means of doing still farther\ngood. Atterbury's Sermons.\nIt renders us careless of approving ourselves to God by religious duties, and, by that means, lecuring the continuance\nof his goodness. Atterbury's Sermons.\n6. By all Means. Without doubt; without hesitation; without fail.\n7. By no Means. Not in any degree ; not at all.\nThe wine on this fide of the lake is by no means so good as\nthat on the other. Addifon on Italy.\n8. Means are likewise used for revenue; fortune; probably from\ndefmenes.\nYour means are very slender, and your waste is great.\nShakefpeare's Henry IV.\nRust sword ; cool blushes ; and, parolles, live\nSafest in shame ! being fool'd, by fool'ry thrive;\nThere's place and means for every man alive. Shakesp.\nFor competence of life I will allow you.\nThat lack of means enforce you-not to evil;\nAnd, as we hear you do reform yourselves.\nGive you advancement. Shakefpeare's Henry TV.\nEffex did not build or adorn any house; the queen perchance spending his time, and himself his means. Wotton.\n9. Mean-time. }In the intervening time: sometimes an\nMean-while. J adverbial mode of speech.\nMean-while\nThe world shall burn, and from her allies spring\nNew heav'n and earth. Milton's Par. Loft, b. iii.\nMean-time the rapid heav'ns rowl'd down the light.\nAnd on the shaded ocean rufh'd the night. Dryden.\nMean-time her warlike brother on the seas.\nHis waving streamers to the winds displays. Dryden,\nMean time, in ftiades of night iEneas lies ;\nCare feiz'd his foul, and fieep forfook his eyes. Dryden.\nMean-while I'll draw up my Numidian troops.\nAnd, as I fee occasion, favour thee. Addifon's Cato.\nThe Roman legions were all recalled to help their country\nagainst the Goths ; mean-time the Britons, left to shift for\nthemselves, and daily harrafied by cruel inroads from the\nPidls, were forced to call in the Saxons for their defence.\nSwift.",
      "raw_alt": "To MEAN, v. a.\n\ntan p MEA Mork. f. Maze ; tabyrioth ; 1 MEA PROUS.-s. [from meander Wind-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MEANDER": {
      "headword": "Mea'ndeR",
      "key": "MEANDER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Meander is a river in Phrygia remarkable\nfor its winding course.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Maze ; labyrinth; flexuous paflage j\nTerpentine winding ; winding course.\nPhysicians, by the help of anatomical difletftions, have\nsearched into those various meanders of the veins, arteries,\nand integrals of the body. Male's Origin of Mankind.\n’Tis well, that while mankind\nThrough fate's perverse meander errs.\nHe can imagin'd pleasures find.\nTo combat against real cares. Prior.\nWhile ling'ring rivers in meanders glide,\nThey flatter verdant life on either fide;\nThe vallies smile, and with their flow'ry face.\nAnd wealthy births confess the floods embrace. Blackmore.\nLaw is a bottomless pit: John Bull was flattered by the\nlawyers, that his suit would not last above a year; yet ten\nlong years did Hocus fleer his cause through all the meanders\nof the law, and all the courts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Mea'ndeR. n.f. [Meander is a river in Phrygia remarkable\nfor its winding course.] Maze ; labyrinth; flexuous paflage j\nTerpentine winding ; winding course.\nPhysicians, by the help of anatomical difletftions, have\nsearched into those various meanders of the veins, arteries,\nand integrals of the body. Male's Origin of Mankind.\n’Tis well, that while mankind\nThrough fate's perverse meander errs.\nHe can imagin'd pleasures find.\nTo combat against real cares. Prior.\nWhile ling'ring rivers in meanders glide,\nThey flatter verdant life on either fide;\nThe vallies smile, and with their flow'ry face.\nAnd wealthy births confess the floods embrace. Blackmore.\nLaw is a bottomless pit: John Bull was flattered by the\nlawyers, that his suit would not last above a year; yet ten\nlong years did Hocus fleer his cause through all the meanders\nof the law, and all the courts. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MEANDROUS": {
      "headword": "Mea'ndrous",
      "key": "MEANDROUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from meander.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Winding; flexuous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Mea'ndrous. adj. [from meander.] Winding; flexuous."
    },
    "MEANING": {
      "headword": "Me'aning",
      "key": "MEANING",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Purpose; intention.\nI am no honest man, if there be any good meaning toward\nyou. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Habitual intention.\nSome whose meaning hath at first been fair,\nGrow knaves by use, and rebels by despair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofcotnmcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The sense ; the thing understood.\nThe meaning, net the name, I call: for thou.\nNot of the Mules nine. Alilton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "These loft the sense their learning to display,\nAnd those explain'd the meaning quite away. Pope.\nNo word more frequently in the mouths of men than confluence ; and the meaning of it is, in some measure, understood : however, it is a word extremely abused by many, who\napply other meanings to it which God Almighty never intended. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'aning. n.f [from mean.]\n1. Purpose; intention.\nI am no honest man, if there be any good meaning toward\nyou. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\n2. Habitual intention.\nSome whose meaning hath at first been fair,\nGrow knaves by use, and rebels by despair. Rofcotnmcn.\n3. The sense ; the thing understood.\nThe meaning, net the name, I call: for thou.\nNot of the Mules nine. Alilton's Par. Lojl, b. vii.\nThese loft the sense their learning to display,\nAnd those explain'd the meaning quite away. Pope.\nNo word more frequently in the mouths of men than confluence ; and the meaning of it is, in some measure, understood : however, it is a word extremely abused by many, who\napply other meanings to it which God Almighty never intended. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "MEANLY": {
      "headword": "Me'anly",
      "key": "MEANLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moderately; not in a great degree.\nDr. Metcalfe, master of St. John's College, a man meanly\nlearned himself, but not meanly affeefioned to let forward\nlearning in others. Ascham's Schoolmajler.\nIn the reign of Domitian, poetry was but sneanly cultivated, but painting eminently flourished. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefncy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without dignity; poorly.\nIt was the winter wild,\nWhile the heav'n-born child,\nAll meanly wrapt in the rude manger lies. Milton.\nThe Perfian state will not endure a king\nSo meanly born. Denham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sophy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without greatness of mind ; ungenerously.\nWould you meanly thus rely\nOn power, you know I must obey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without refpeef.\nOur kindred, and our very names, seem to have something defireable in them : we cannot bear to have others think\nmeanly of them. , Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'anly. adv. [from mean.]\n1. Moderately; not in a great degree.\nDr. Metcalfe, master of St. John's College, a man meanly\nlearned himself, but not meanly affeefioned to let forward\nlearning in others. Ascham's Schoolmajler.\nIn the reign of Domitian, poetry was but sneanly cultivated, but painting eminently flourished. Dryden's Dufrefncy.\n2. Without dignity; poorly.\nIt was the winter wild,\nWhile the heav'n-born child,\nAll meanly wrapt in the rude manger lies. Milton.\nThe Perfian state will not endure a king\nSo meanly born. Denham's Sophy.\n3. Without greatness of mind ; ungenerously.\nWould you meanly thus rely\nOn power, you know I must obey. Prior.\n4. Without refpeef.\nOur kindred, and our very names, seem to have something defireable in them : we cannot bear to have others think\nmeanly of them. , Watts's Logick."
    },
    "MEANNESS": {
      "headword": "Me'anness",
      "key": "MEANNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of excellence.\nThe minister's greatness or meanness of knowledge to do\nother things, ftandeth in this place as a stranger, with whom\nour form of common prayer hath nothing to do. Hooker.\nThis figure is of a later date by the meanness of the wrorkmanfhip. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of dignity ; low rank ; poverty.\nNo other nymphs have title to mens hearts,\nBut as their meanness larger hopes imparts. Waller.\nPoverty, and meanness of condition, expose the wisest to\nscorn, it being natural for men to place their esteem rather\nupon things great than good. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lowness of mind.\nThe name of servants has of old been reckoned to imply\na certain meanness of mind, as well as lowness of condition.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sordidness; niggardliness.\nMeant, perf. and part. past. of to mean.\nBy Silvia if thy charming self be meant;\nIf friendship be thy virgin vows extent:\nO ! let me in Aminta's praises join ;\nHer's my esteem lhall be, my paflion thine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'anness. n.f. [from mean.]\n1. Want of excellence.\nThe minister's greatness or meanness of knowledge to do\nother things, ftandeth in this place as a stranger, with whom\nour form of common prayer hath nothing to do. Hooker.\nThis figure is of a later date by the meanness of the wrorkmanfhip. Addifon on Italy.\n2. Want of dignity ; low rank ; poverty.\nNo other nymphs have title to mens hearts,\nBut as their meanness larger hopes imparts. Waller.\nPoverty, and meanness of condition, expose the wisest to\nscorn, it being natural for men to place their esteem rather\nupon things great than good. South's Sermons.\n3. Lowness of mind.\nThe name of servants has of old been reckoned to imply\na certain meanness of mind, as well as lowness of condition.\nSouth's Sermons.\n4. Sordidness; niggardliness.\nMeant, perf. and part. past. of to mean.\nBy Silvia if thy charming self be meant;\nIf friendship be thy virgin vows extent:\nO ! let me in Aminta's praises join ;\nHer's my esteem lhall be, my paflion thine. Prior."
    },
    "MEARY": {
      "headword": "MEA'RY",
      "key": "MEARY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from ser. 1 „ ad- hes ve. l ; Rowe, SMEATH. 7 A sea-fowl, 7\n\nToSMEET H, or smutch, v. My (Fi de,\n\nSaxon] To smoke ;_ to blacken with\n\nsmoke.\n\nSME'GM ATICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "bum So detersive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "MEA'RY. 4. from ser. 1 „ ad- hes ve. l ; Rowe, SMEATH. 7 A sea-fowl, 7\n\nToSMEET H, or smutch, v. My (Fi de,\n\nSaxon] To smoke ;_ to blacken with\n\nsmoke.\n\nSME'GM ATICK. a. bum So detersive."
    },
    "MEASE": {
      "headword": "Mease",
      "key": "MEASE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[probably a corruption of measure: as, a mcafe\nof herrings is five hundred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mease, n.f. [probably a corruption of measure: as, a mcafe\nof herrings is five hundred. Ainf."
    },
    "MEASEES": {
      "headword": "ME'ASLES",
      "key": "MEASEES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "morbilli, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A disease of swine.\nOne, when he had an unlucky old grange, would needs\nfell it, and proclaimed the virtues of it; nothing ever thrived\non it, no owner of it ever died in his bed ; the lwine died of\nthe meases, and the sheep of the rot. B. JohnJ'on's Difevery,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A disease of trees.\nFruit-bearers are often infe&ed with the meases, by being\nscorched with the fun. Mortimer's Husbandry,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'ASLES. n.f. [morbilli, Latin.]\nMeases are a critical eruption in a fever, well known in\nthe common practice, and bear this name, which is a diminutive of morbus, becaufc it hath been accounted a lpecies\nof such malignant and pestilential fevers, to which comparalively this is so in a much inferior degree. Quincy.\nMy lungs\nCoin words till their decay, against those meases,\nWhich we disdain ftiould tetter us, yet feek\nThe very way to catch them. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nBefore the plague of London, inflammations of the lungs\nwere rife and mortal, as likewise the meases. Arbuthnot,\n2. A disease of swine.\nOne, when he had an unlucky old grange, would needs\nfell it, and proclaimed the virtues of it; nothing ever thrived\non it, no owner of it ever died in his bed ; the lwine died of\nthe meases, and the sheep of the rot. B. JohnJ'on's Difevery,\n3. A disease of trees.\nFruit-bearers are often infe&ed with the meases, by being\nscorched with the fun. Mortimer's Husbandry,",
      "key_original": "MEASLES",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MEASLED": {
      "headword": "Me'asled",
      "key": "MEASLED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from meases.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infected with the measles,\nThou vermin wretched.\nAs e'er in sneafed pork was hatched ;\nThou tail of worship, that doft grow\nOn rump of justice as of cow. Hudibras, p. i\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'asled. adj. [from meases.] Infected with the measles,\nThou vermin wretched.\nAs e'er in sneafed pork was hatched ;\nThou tail of worship, that doft grow\nOn rump of justice as of cow. Hudibras, p. i\\"
    },
    "MEASLY": {
      "headword": "Me'asly",
      "key": "MEASLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from meases.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ouch as may be measured; such as may admit of computation.\nGod's eternal duration is permanent and indiviftble, not\nmeasurable by time and motion, nor to be computed by number of fucceflive moments. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moderate ; in small quantity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'asly. adj. [from meases.] Scabbed with the, measles.\nLast trotted forth the gentle swine,\nTo ease her against the stump,\nAnd dismally was heard to whine.\nAil as she ferubb'd her meafy rump. Swift,\nMe'asurable. adj,\n1. ouch as may be measured; such as may admit of computation.\nGod's eternal duration is permanent and indiviftble, not\nmeasurable by time and motion, nor to be computed by number of fucceflive moments. Bentley's Sermons.\n2. Moderate ; in small quantity."
    },
    "MEASURABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Me'asurableness",
      "key": "MEASURABLENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from measurable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of admitting to be measured.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'asurableness. n.f. [from measurable.] Quality of admitting to be measured."
    },
    "MEASURABLY": {
      "headword": "Measurably",
      "key": "MEASURABLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from measurable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2$*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Measurably, adv. [from measurable.] Moderately.\nWine ineafurably drunk, and in season, bringeth gladness\nof the heart. Bccluf. xxxi. 2$*"
    },
    "MEASURE": {
      "headword": "ME'ASURE",
      "key": "MEASURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";mefure, French ; menfura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That by which any thing is measured.\nA taylor's news.\nWho flood with {hears and meajure in his hand.\nStanding on flippers, which his nimble haste\nHad falsely thrust upon contrary feet.\nTold of many a thousand. Shakesp, King John.\nA concave meajure, of known and denominated capacity,\nserves to measure the capaciousness of any other veflel. Holder.\nAll magnitudes are capable of being measured; but it is\nthe application of one to another which makes acftual meaJures. Holder on Time,\nWhen Moles speaks of mcafures, for example, of an ephah,\nhe preiumes they knew what measure he meant: that he him-*\nself was {killed in weights and mcafures, arithmetick and geometry, there is no reason to doubt. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The rule by which any thing is adjusted or proportioned.\nGod's goodness is the oneafure of his providence. . More,\nI expedt, from those thatjudge by first fight and ralh mea~\nfares^ to be thought sond or insolent. Glanvilie's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seep."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Proportion; quantity fettled.\nMeasure is that which perfecteth all things, because every\nthing is for some end; neither can that thing be available to\nany end, which is not proportionable thereunto; and to proportion as well excefles as defedls are opposite. Hooker,\nI enter not into the particulars of the law of nature, or its\njneafures of punishment; yet it is certain there is such a law.\nLocke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A stated quantity: as, a measure of wine.\nBe large in mirth, anon we'll drink a measure\nThe table round. Shakefpeare's Macbeth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Sufficient quantity.\nI'll never pause again,\nTill either death hath clos'd these eyes of mine.\nOr fortune given me measure of revenge. Shakefpearc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Allotment; portion allotted.\nGood Kent, how {hall I live aud work\nTo match thy goodness ? life will be too short,\nAnd ev'ry meajure fail me. Shakesp. King Lear,\nWe will not boast of things without our meajure, but according to the measure of the rule which God hath distributed to us, a measure to reach even unto you. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "13.\nIf else thou feek'ft\nOught, not furpafling human meajure, fay. Milton,\nOur religion fets before us not the example of a stupid\nstoick, who had, by 'obstinate principles, hardened himself\nagainst all pain beyond the common mcafures of humanity,\nbut an example of a man like ourlelves. Tillotfon's Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Degree.\nI have laid down, in some measure, the defeription of the\nold world. Abbot's Dejcription of the World.\nThere is a great measure of diferetion to be used in the performance of confdfion, so that you neither omit it when your\n10 G own\n' M'E A\nown heait may tell you that there is something amiss, nor\nover-scrupulously pursue it when you are not conscious to\nyourself of notable failings. Taylor's Guide to a Penitent.\nThe rains were but preparatory in fame mcajure, and the\nviolence and consummation of the deluge depended upon the\ndisruption of the great abyss. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Proportionate time ; musical time.\nAmaryllis breathes thy fccrct pains,\nAnd thy sond heart beats measure to thy {trains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Motion harmonically regulated.\nMy legs can keep no measure in delight.\nWhen my poor heart no measure keeps in grief:\nTherefore no dancing, girl, some other sport. Shakesp.\nAs when the {tars in their aethereal race.\nAt length have roll'd around the liquid {pace.\nFrom the fame point of heav'n their course advance.\nAnd move in 7neafures of their former dance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A {lately dance. This sense is, I believe, obsolete.\nWooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch jig, a\nmeasure and a cinque pace; the firlt suit is hot and hasty, like\na Scotch jig, and full as fantastical; the wedding mannerly,\nmodest as a measure, full of Hate and anchentry. Shakespeare.\nNow are our brows bound with victorious wreaths,\nOur stern alarms chang'd to merry meetings,\nOur dreadful marches to delightful measures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Moderation; not excess.\nO love, be moderate, allay thy ecstasy ;\nIn measure rein thy joy, scant this excess ;\nI feel too much thy blessing, make it less.\nFor fear I surfeit. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nHell hath enlarged herself, and opened her mouth without\nmeasure. hfa.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Limit; boundary. In the fame sense is\nMirpov\nTpriV iricov JsxaJa? rptclJiag duo, /xsrpov tSwotv\n*1ty./!spns Bloins pctvhts oilOquot.\n*Apxxy-cti TKTonnu.\nLord, make me to know mine end, and the measure of\nmy days what it is, that I may know how frail I am.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Any thing adjusted.\nHe only lived according to nature, the other by ill customs, and measures taken by other mens eyes and tongues.\nTaylor's holy living.\nChrift reveals to us the measures according to which God\nwill proceed in dilpenfing his rewards. Smalridge's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Syllables metrically numbered ; metre.\nI addrefled them to a lady, and aftedted the softness of expression, and the smoothness of measure, rather than the\nheight of thought. Dryden.\nThe numbers themselves, though of the heroick measure,\nshould be the smoothest imaginable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pops.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Tune; proportionate notes.\nThe joyous nymphs and light-foot fairies.\nWhich thither came to hear their musick sweet,\nAnd to the measures of their melodies\nDid learn to move their nimble-shifting feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Mean of adtion ; mean to an end.\nHis majesty found what wrong measures he had taken in\nthe conferring that trust, and lamented his error.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To have hard measure ; to be hardly dealt by.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'ASURE. n.f. [;mefure, French ; menfura, Latin.]\n1. That by which any thing is measured.\nA taylor's news.\nWho flood with {hears and meajure in his hand.\nStanding on flippers, which his nimble haste\nHad falsely thrust upon contrary feet.\nTold of many a thousand. Shakesp, King John.\nA concave meajure, of known and denominated capacity,\nserves to measure the capaciousness of any other veflel. Holder.\nAll magnitudes are capable of being measured; but it is\nthe application of one to another which makes acftual meaJures. Holder on Time,\nWhen Moles speaks of mcafures, for example, of an ephah,\nhe preiumes they knew what measure he meant: that he him-*\nself was {killed in weights and mcafures, arithmetick and geometry, there is no reason to doubt. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n2. The rule by which any thing is adjusted or proportioned.\nGod's goodness is the oneafure of his providence. . More,\nI expedt, from those thatjudge by first fight and ralh mea~\nfares^ to be thought sond or insolent. Glanvilie's Seep.\n3. Proportion; quantity fettled.\nMeasure is that which perfecteth all things, because every\nthing is for some end; neither can that thing be available to\nany end, which is not proportionable thereunto; and to proportion as well excefles as defedls are opposite. Hooker,\nI enter not into the particulars of the law of nature, or its\njneafures of punishment; yet it is certain there is such a law.\nLocke,\n4. A stated quantity: as, a measure of wine.\nBe large in mirth, anon we'll drink a measure\nThe table round. Shakefpeare's Macbeth,\n5. Sufficient quantity.\nI'll never pause again,\nTill either death hath clos'd these eyes of mine.\nOr fortune given me measure of revenge. Shakefpearc,\n6. Allotment; portion allotted.\nGood Kent, how {hall I live aud work\nTo match thy goodness ? life will be too short,\nAnd ev'ry meajure fail me. Shakesp. King Lear,\nWe will not boast of things without our meajure, but according to the measure of the rule which God hath distributed to us, a measure to reach even unto you. 2 Cor. x. 13.\nIf else thou feek'ft\nOught, not furpafling human meajure, fay. Milton,\nOur religion fets before us not the example of a stupid\nstoick, who had, by 'obstinate principles, hardened himself\nagainst all pain beyond the common mcafures of humanity,\nbut an example of a man like ourlelves. Tillotfon's Sermons,\n7. Degree.\nI have laid down, in some measure, the defeription of the\nold world. Abbot's Dejcription of the World.\nThere is a great measure of diferetion to be used in the performance of confdfion, so that you neither omit it when your\n10 G own\n' M'E A\nown heait may tell you that there is something amiss, nor\nover-scrupulously pursue it when you are not conscious to\nyourself of notable failings. Taylor's Guide to a Penitent.\nThe rains were but preparatory in fame mcajure, and the\nviolence and consummation of the deluge depended upon the\ndisruption of the great abyss. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n8. Proportionate time ; musical time.\nAmaryllis breathes thy fccrct pains,\nAnd thy sond heart beats measure to thy {trains. Prior.\n9. Motion harmonically regulated.\nMy legs can keep no measure in delight.\nWhen my poor heart no measure keeps in grief:\nTherefore no dancing, girl, some other sport. Shakesp.\nAs when the {tars in their aethereal race.\nAt length have roll'd around the liquid {pace.\nFrom the fame point of heav'n their course advance.\nAnd move in 7neafures of their former dance. Dryden.\n10. A {lately dance. This sense is, I believe, obsolete.\nWooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch jig, a\nmeasure and a cinque pace; the firlt suit is hot and hasty, like\na Scotch jig, and full as fantastical; the wedding mannerly,\nmodest as a measure, full of Hate and anchentry. Shakespeare.\nNow are our brows bound with victorious wreaths,\nOur stern alarms chang'd to merry meetings,\nOur dreadful marches to delightful measures. Shakespeare.\n11. Moderation; not excess.\nO love, be moderate, allay thy ecstasy ;\nIn measure rein thy joy, scant this excess ;\nI feel too much thy blessing, make it less.\nFor fear I surfeit. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nHell hath enlarged herself, and opened her mouth without\nmeasure. hfa. vi. 14.\n12. Limit; boundary. In the fame sense is\nMirpov\nTpriV iricov JsxaJa? rptclJiag duo, /xsrpov tSwotv\n*1ty./!spns Bloins pctvhts oilOquot.\n*Apxxy-cti TKTonnu.\nLord, make me to know mine end, and the measure of\nmy days what it is, that I may know how frail I am. Pfal.\n13. Any thing adjusted.\nHe only lived according to nature, the other by ill customs, and measures taken by other mens eyes and tongues.\nTaylor's holy living.\nChrift reveals to us the measures according to which God\nwill proceed in dilpenfing his rewards. Smalridge's Sermons.\n14. Syllables metrically numbered ; metre.\nI addrefled them to a lady, and aftedted the softness of expression, and the smoothness of measure, rather than the\nheight of thought. Dryden.\nThe numbers themselves, though of the heroick measure,\nshould be the smoothest imaginable. Pops.\n15. Tune; proportionate notes.\nThe joyous nymphs and light-foot fairies.\nWhich thither came to hear their musick sweet,\nAnd to the measures of their melodies\nDid learn to move their nimble-shifting feet. Spenser.\n16. Mean of adtion ; mean to an end.\nHis majesty found what wrong measures he had taken in\nthe conferring that trust, and lamented his error. Clarendon.\n17. To have hard measure ; to be hardly dealt by."
    },
    "MEASURELESS": {
      "headword": "Measureless",
      "key": "MEASURELESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from measure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immense; immeafureable. , r\nHe {hut up the meafurclefs content.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Measureless, adj. [from measure.] Immense; immeafureable. , r\nHe {hut up the meafurclefs content. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "MEASUREMENT": {
      "headword": "MeAsurement",
      "key": "MEASUREMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tneafurej Mensuration; act of\nmeasuring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeAsurement. n. f. [from tneafurej Mensuration; act of\nmeasuring."
    },
    "MEASURER": {
      "headword": "ME'ASURER",
      "key": "MEASURER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from measure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from treat. ] ped; foddered.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'ASURER. f. [from measure. ] measures. Aer MEAT; { (met, French. 01 1. Flesh to be eaten. Be Bacon, 2. Food in general. ay wr, arts - ME'ATED. 4. [from treat. ] ped; foddered.",
      "raw_alt": "MeAsurer. n.f [from measure.~\\ One that measures.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MEASURING": {
      "headword": "MeAsuring",
      "key": "MEASURING",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from measure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is applied to a call not\nto be distinguished in its length from another but by measuring.\nWhen lusty {hepherds throw\nThe bar by turns, and none the reft out-go\nSo far, but that the best are meas'ring casts.\nTheir emulation and their pastime lasts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeAsuring. adj. [from measure.] It is applied to a call not\nto be distinguished in its length from another but by measuring.\nWhen lusty {hepherds throw\nThe bar by turns, and none the reft out-go\nSo far, but that the best are meas'ring casts.\nTheir emulation and their pastime lasts. Waller."
    },
    "MEAT": {
      "headword": "Meat",
      "key": "MEAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "met, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flesh to be eaten.\nTo his father he fent ten she afles laden with corn, and\nbread, and ;neat, for his father by the way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "23*\nCarnivorse, and birds of prey, are no good meat; but the\nreason is, rather the cholerick nature of those birds than their\nfeeding upon flesh ; for pewets and ducks feed upon flesh, and\nyet are good meat. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 859*\nThere was a multitude of excises; as, the vediigal macelli,\na tax upon meat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Food in general.\nNever words were musick to thine ear.\nAnd never ?neat sweet-favour'd in thy taste,\nUnless I fpake or carv'd. Shakesp. Comedy of Errours.\nMeats for the belly, and the belly {or meats; but God {hall\ndestroy both. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "13*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meat, n.f [met, French.]\n1. Flesh to be eaten.\nTo his father he fent ten she afles laden with corn, and\nbread, and ;neat, for his father by the way. Gen. xlv. 23*\nCarnivorse, and birds of prey, are no good meat; but the\nreason is, rather the cholerick nature of those birds than their\nfeeding upon flesh ; for pewets and ducks feed upon flesh, and\nyet are good meat. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 859*\nThere was a multitude of excises; as, the vediigal macelli,\na tax upon meat. Arbuthnot.\n2. Food in general.\nNever words were musick to thine ear.\nAnd never ?neat sweet-favour'd in thy taste,\nUnless I fpake or carv'd. Shakesp. Comedy of Errours.\nMeats for the belly, and the belly {or meats; but God {hall\ndestroy both. I Cor. vi. 13*"
    },
    "MEATED": {
      "headword": "MeAted",
      "key": "MEATED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from meat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fed; foddered.\nStrong oxen and horses, wel ftiod and wel clad,\nWei meated and used.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tussers Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeAted. adj. [from meat.] Fed; foddered.\nStrong oxen and horses, wel ftiod and wel clad,\nWei meated and used. Tussers Hufb."
    },
    "MEATHE": {
      "headword": "Meathe",
      "key": "MEATHE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "medd, Welsh, unde mede, meddwi ebrius*\nfum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "MeAzling. part, generally called mizzdmg. See Mizzle.\nThe air feels more moist when the water is in small than\nin great drops; in meazling and soaking rain, than in great\nshowers. Arbuthnot on Air.\nMecha'nical. }adj. [mechanicus, Lat. mechanique, French y\nMecha'nick. j from junyeuvri.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean; servile; of mean occupation.\nKnow you not, being mechanical, you ought not walk upon\na labouring day, without the sign of your profeflion ? Shah.\nHang him, mechanical ialt-butter rogue; I Anil stare him\nout of his wits; I will hew him with my cudgel. Shakesp.\nMechanick slaves,\nWith greasy aprons, rules, and hammers, {hall\nUplift us to the view. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nTo make a god, a hero, or a king,\nDescend to a mechanick dialed!. Rofcojnmon.-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conftrudted by the laws of mechanicks.\nMany a fair precept in poetry is, like a seeming demonstration in mathematicks, very specious in the diagram, but\nfailing in the tnechanick operation. Dryden.\nThe main business of natural philosophy, is to argue from\nphenomena without feigning hypothecs, and to deduce causes\nfrom effedts till we come to the very first cause, which certainly is not jnechanical; and not only to unfold the mechanism of the world, but chiefly to resolve these, and such like\nquestions. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Skilled in mechanicks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meathe. n.f. [medd, Welsh, unde mede, meddwi ebrius*\nfum.] Drink.\nFor drink the grape\nShe crushes, inoffensive must, and meathes\nFrom many a berry. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. v.\nMeAzling. part, generally called mizzdmg. See Mizzle.\nThe air feels more moist when the water is in small than\nin great drops; in meazling and soaking rain, than in great\nshowers. Arbuthnot on Air.\nMecha'nical. }adj. [mechanicus, Lat. mechanique, French y\nMecha'nick. j from junyeuvri.]\n1. Mean; servile; of mean occupation.\nKnow you not, being mechanical, you ought not walk upon\na labouring day, without the sign of your profeflion ? Shah.\nHang him, mechanical ialt-butter rogue; I Anil stare him\nout of his wits; I will hew him with my cudgel. Shakesp.\nMechanick slaves,\nWith greasy aprons, rules, and hammers, {hall\nUplift us to the view. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nTo make a god, a hero, or a king,\nDescend to a mechanick dialed!. Rofcojnmon.-\n2. Conftrudted by the laws of mechanicks.\nMany a fair precept in poetry is, like a seeming demonstration in mathematicks, very specious in the diagram, but\nfailing in the tnechanick operation. Dryden.\nThe main business of natural philosophy, is to argue from\nphenomena without feigning hypothecs, and to deduce causes\nfrom effedts till we come to the very first cause, which certainly is not jnechanical; and not only to unfold the mechanism of the world, but chiefly to resolve these, and such like\nquestions. Newton's Opticks.\n3. Skilled in mechanicks.",
      "raw_alt": "MEATHE, f. [riedd Welk. Drink.\n\n uincy,\n\n2. A disease of swine. Ben. Jahn, A disease of trees, Mortimer. ASLED, a. (from measles, ] Infected with the ineafies.” Hudibras, ME ASLV. a, [from ani] Scabbed with the measles, f F Sau ist, 1. Such as may be measured, Beni.\n\nHoster. 8 MECHANTCIAN. 1 A man e 3\n\nPans. 13, Any thing adjusted, Taylor. Sma ridge.\n\nMECO NIC N.\n\nos 6 ROE ts the qu by some settled rule.\n\nmarching over,\n\nNets, ,\n\n4. To adfust ; to proportian, ; Taylor. 5. To mark our in Ra ne\n\n6. To alot or Gftribu measure. Matt. 1 from measure.] Im- men se ;omeasorable, Shakespeare. UREMENT.* Mensuration ; act o measoriy",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MECHANICAL": {
      "headword": "MECHANICAL",
      "key": "MECHANICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean; servile; of mean occupation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "constructed by the laws of Skilled in mechanicks,\n\nworkman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MECHANICAL. MECHA'NICK. from wnyam. 1. Mean; servile; of mean occupation.\n\n2. constructed by the laws of Skilled in mechanicks,\n\nworkman. South"
    },
    "MECHANICALLY": {
      "headword": "Meciia'nically",
      "key": "MECHANICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mechanick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the\nlaws of mechanism.\nThey suppose even the common animals that are in being,\nto have been formed mechanically among the reft. Ray.\nLater philosophers feign hypotheses for explaining all things\nmechanically, and refer other causes to metaphyficks. Newton.\nMe'CHa'nICALNESS,\nI M E D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Meciia'nically. adv. [from mechanick.] According to the\nlaws of mechanism.\nThey suppose even the common animals that are in being,\nto have been formed mechanically among the reft. Ray.\nLater philosophers feign hypotheses for explaining all things\nmechanically, and refer other causes to metaphyficks. Newton.\nMe'CHa'nICALNESS,\nI M E D",
      "key_original": "MECIIANICALLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MECHANICALNESS": {
      "headword": "Mechanicalness",
      "key": "MECHANICALNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from mechankk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreeablencfs to the laws of mechanism.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mechanicalness. n, f. [from mechankk.]\n1. Agreeablencfs to the laws of mechanism.\n2. Meanness.",
      "raw_alt": "MECHA'NICALNESS. from mechgnick, 1. Agreeableness to the ism.\n\n2. Meanness. 5\n\nKudying the construction of ng\n\nMECH ANISM. 7 Fnechanifm,. French 3 Action according t to mechanick I aws.\n\n4 Construction of arts r on each other in any c:mpheated fabrick. MECHO'ACAN. . A large root, twelve\n\nor fourteen inches long, A of the thick- ness of a man's wrist,” usually divide into tro branches at the bott from the province of America: the root in powder is a am ant mild purgative. ws] 2 The first excrement o \"children. Tune MEDAL. /. fmdeitt, French. 1, AD ancient coin. 4n 2. A\n\n\"hy To judge of quantity or extent, or greats . s. Milt one.\n\n[from OI 85\n\n*\n\n. a a. ¶ mechanicus, Latin þ 7",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MECHANICIAN": {
      "headword": "Mechanician",
      "key": "MECHANICIAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mcchanicien, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man professing or studying the conftru£tion of machines.\nSome were figured like male, others like female ferews,\nas mechanicians speak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mechanician. n.f [mcchanicien, French.] A man professing or studying the conftru£tion of machines.\nSome were figured like male, others like female ferews,\nas mechanicians speak. Boyle."
    },
    "MECHANICK": {
      "headword": "Mecha'nick",
      "key": "MECHANICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A manufacturer; a low workman.\nDo not bid me\nDismiss my soldiers, or capitulate\nAgain with Rome's mechanicks. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nA third proves a very heavy philosopher, who pofiibly would\nhave made a good mechanick, and have done well enough at\nthe useful philosophy of the spade or the anvil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mecha'nick. n.f. A manufacturer; a low workman.\nDo not bid me\nDismiss my soldiers, or capitulate\nAgain with Rome's mechanicks. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nA third proves a very heavy philosopher, who pofiibly would\nhave made a good mechanick, and have done well enough at\nthe useful philosophy of the spade or the anvil. South."
    },
    "MECHANICKS": {
      "headword": "Mecha'nicks",
      "key": "MECHANICKS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mechanica, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dr. Wallis defines mechanicks to be the geometry of motion, a mathematical science, which {hews the effedts of\npowers, or moving forces, so far as they are applied to engines, and demonstrates the laws of motion. Harris.\nThe rudiments of geography, with something of mechanicks, may be easily conveyed into the minds of acute young\npersons. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nSalmoneus was a great proficient in mechanicks, and inventor of a vefiel which imitated thunder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mecha'nicks. n.f. [mechanica, Latin.]\nDr. Wallis defines mechanicks to be the geometry of motion, a mathematical science, which {hews the effedts of\npowers, or moving forces, so far as they are applied to engines, and demonstrates the laws of motion. Harris.\nThe rudiments of geography, with something of mechanicks, may be easily conveyed into the minds of acute young\npersons. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nSalmoneus was a great proficient in mechanicks, and inventor of a vefiel which imitated thunder. Broome.",
      "raw_alt": "MECHA'NICKS, f. f mechanica, Latin, }\n\nDr, Wallis defines mechanicks to be the eometry of motion,\n\n1 Ceny: ad. [from viechanteh.]\n\nAccording to the laws of mechanism.\n\nRay. Newton",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MECHANISM": {
      "headword": "Mecha'nism",
      "key": "MECHANISM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Action according to mechanick laws.\nAfter the chyle has parted through the lungs, nature continues her usual mechanism, to convert it into animal lubftances. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nHe acknowledges nothing besides matter and motion; so\nthat all mult be performed either by mechanism or accident,\neither of which is wholly unaccountable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conftruiftion of parts depending on each other in any complicated",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fabrick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mecha'nism. n.f tnechaniftie, French.]\n1. Action according to mechanick laws.\nAfter the chyle has parted through the lungs, nature continues her usual mechanism, to convert it into animal lubftances. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nHe acknowledges nothing besides matter and motion; so\nthat all mult be performed either by mechanism or accident,\neither of which is wholly unaccountable. Bentley.\n2. Conftruiftion of parts depending on each other in any complicated Fabrick."
    },
    "MECHOACAN": {
      "headword": "Mecho'acan",
      "key": "MECHOACAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mechoacan is a large root, twelve or fourteen inches long,\nand of the thickness of a man's wrist, usually divided into\ntwo branches at the bottom : what we fee of it is commonly\ncut transversely into rtices for the conveniency of drying it:\nits firlt introduction into Europe was about two hundred and\ntwenty years ago : it is brought from the province of Mechoacan in South America, from whence it has its name : the\nplant which affords it is a species of bindweed, and its stalks,\nwhich are angular, and full of a resinous milky juice, climb\nupon every thing which stands near them : the root in powder is a gentle and mild purgative. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat. Med."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mecho'acan. n.f\nMechoacan is a large root, twelve or fourteen inches long,\nand of the thickness of a man's wrist, usually divided into\ntwo branches at the bottom : what we fee of it is commonly\ncut transversely into rtices for the conveniency of drying it:\nits firlt introduction into Europe was about two hundred and\ntwenty years ago : it is brought from the province of Mechoacan in South America, from whence it has its name : the\nplant which affords it is a species of bindweed, and its stalks,\nwhich are angular, and full of a resinous milky juice, climb\nupon every thing which stands near them : the root in powder is a gentle and mild purgative. Hill's Mat. Med."
    },
    "MECONIUM": {
      "headword": "Meco'nium",
      "key": "MECONIUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "juaxwvtov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exprelfed juice of poppy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The first excrement of children.\nInfants new-born have a meconium> or fort of dark-coloured excrement in the bowels. Arbuthnot cn",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meco'nium. n.f [juaxwvtov.]\n1. Exprelfed juice of poppy.\n2. The first excrement of children.\nInfants new-born have a meconium> or fort of dark-coloured excrement in the bowels. Arbuthnot cn Diet."
    },
    "MED": {
      "headword": "MED",
      "key": "MED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "medica used in healing ;\n\nmentum, La",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from 4 1\n\n[medica used in healing ;\n\nmentum, La]\n\neneralhy to. Hammey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MED.\n\n{from 4 1\n\n[medica used in healing ;\n\nmentum, La]\n\neneralhy to. Hammey,",
      "raw_alt": "MED\n/NE. I\ni'NEAN. ><ldj.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MEDAL": {
      "headword": "Me'dal",
      "key": "MEDAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "medaille, Fr. probably from metallumy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ancient coin;\nThe Roman medals were their current money : when an\naffion deserved to be recorded on a coin, it was ftampt, and\nilfued out of the mint. Addifon's Guard. N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece stamped in honour of some remarkable performance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'dal. n. f. [medaille, Fr. probably from metallumy Lat.]\n1. An ancient coin;\nThe Roman medals were their current money : when an\naffion deserved to be recorded on a coin, it was ftampt, and\nilfued out of the mint. Addifon's Guard. N°. 96.\n2. A piece stamped in honour of some remarkable performance."
    },
    "MEDALLFON": {
      "headword": "MEDA'LLfoN",
      "key": "MEDALLFON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "medallion, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large antique stamp or\nmedal.\nMedalions, in refpedt of the other coins, were the fame as\nmodem medals in respect of modern money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MEDA'LLfoN. n.f. [medallion, Fr.] A large antique stamp or\nmedal.\nMedalions, in refpedt of the other coins, were the fame as\nmodem medals in respect of modern money. Addifon."
    },
    "MEDALLICK": {
      "headword": "Meda'llick",
      "key": "MEDALLICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from medal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to medals.\nYou will never, with all your medallick eloquence, persuade\nEugenius, that it is better to have a pocketful of Otho's than\nof Jacobus s. Addifon on ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meda'llick. n.f. [from medal.] Pertaining to medals.\nYou will never, with all your medallick eloquence, persuade\nEugenius, that it is better to have a pocketful of Otho's than\nof Jacobus s. Addifon on ancient Medals."
    },
    "MEDALLIST": {
      "headword": "Meda'llist",
      "key": "MEDALLIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "medaillife, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "tt. [,middelen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have to do : in this sense it is always followed by with.\nIt is reported that cassia, when gathered, is put into the\nskins of beasts newly flayed, which breeding worms, they\ndevour the pith and marrow, and so make it hollow; but\nmeddle not with the back, because it is bitter. Bacon.\nWith the power of it upon the spirits of men we will only\nmeddle. Bacon's Nat. Hif. N°. 945.\nI have thus far been an uprightjudge, not meddling with\nthe design nor disposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To interpose; to adl in any thing.\nFor my part, I'll not meddle nor make any farther. Shah.\nIn every turn of Hate, without meddling on either fide, he\nhas always been favourable to merit. Dryden.\nThe civil lawyers have pretended to determine concerning\nthe fucceflion of princes; but, by our author's principles,\nhave meddled in a matter that belongs not to them. Locke.\nWhat haft thou to do to meddle with the affairs of my family ? to dispose of my estate, old boy ? Arbuthnot.\n3* To interpose or intervene importunely or officiously.\nWhy fhould'ft thou meddle to thy hurt. 2 Kings xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "It is an honour for a man to cease from strife : but every\nfool will be meddling. prov xx 7\nThis meddling priest longs to be found a fool. Rowe\nLet me shake off th’ intrusive cares of day.\nAnd lay the meddling senses all aside. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winter"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meda'llist. n.f. [medaillife, Fr.] A man skilled or curious\nin medals.\nIn the language of a medallift, you are not to look upon a\ncabinet of medals as a treasure of money, but of knowledge.\n_ Addifon on ancient Medals.\nTo Me ddle. v. tt. [,middelen, Dutch.]\n1. To have to do : in this sense it is always followed by with.\nIt is reported that cassia, when gathered, is put into the\nskins of beasts newly flayed, which breeding worms, they\ndevour the pith and marrow, and so make it hollow; but\nmeddle not with the back, because it is bitter. Bacon.\nWith the power of it upon the spirits of men we will only\nmeddle. Bacon's Nat. Hif. N°. 945.\nI have thus far been an uprightjudge, not meddling with\nthe design nor disposition. Dryden.\n2. To interpose; to adl in any thing.\nFor my part, I'll not meddle nor make any farther. Shah.\nIn every turn of Hate, without meddling on either fide, he\nhas always been favourable to merit. Dryden.\nThe civil lawyers have pretended to determine concerning\nthe fucceflion of princes; but, by our author's principles,\nhave meddled in a matter that belongs not to them. Locke.\nWhat haft thou to do to meddle with the affairs of my family ? to dispose of my estate, old boy ? Arbuthnot.\n3* To interpose or intervene importunely or officiously.\nWhy fhould'ft thou meddle to thy hurt. 2 Kings xiv. 10.\nIt is an honour for a man to cease from strife : but every\nfool will be meddling. prov xx 7\nThis meddling priest longs to be found a fool. Rowe\nLet me shake off th’ intrusive cares of day.\nAnd lay the meddling senses all aside. Thomfon's Winter"
    },
    "MEDDLE": {
      "headword": "To Meddle",
      "key": "MEDDLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from meJJer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from meJJer, Fr.] To mix: to mingle*\nObsolete.\nA meddled state of the orders of the gospel, and .the ceremonies of popery, is not the heft way to banish popery.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "He that had well ycon'd his lere,\nThus medled his talk with many a tcare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Meddle, v. a. [from meJJer, Fr.] To mix: to mingle*\nObsolete.\nA meddled state of the orders of the gospel, and .the ceremonies of popery, is not the heft way to banish popery.\nHooker, b. iv.\nHe that had well ycon'd his lere,\nThus medled his talk with many a tcare. Spenser."
    },
    "MEDDLER": {
      "headword": "Me'ddler",
      "key": "MEDDLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from meddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from medius, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o interpole as an equal friend to both parties ; to a£l indifferently between contending parties ; to intercede.\nThe corruption of manners in the world, we shall find\nowing to some mediating schemes that offer to comprehend the\ndifferent interests of fin and religion i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be between two. 6 RoC‘rsBy being crowded, they exclude all other bodies that before mediated between the parts of their body. n:,u\nI o Mediate, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 ^‘guy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"Io form by mediation.\n7he/ea,rl made,many Profeflions of his desire to interpose\nand mediate a good peace between the nations. ClarJndon\nchemists and corpuscularians of advantages by the\nconfederacy l am mediating between them. Jfof\nT» hmit by something in the middle. ; ’\nelevationo?:“**\nby a Hep of the other foot a pace equal five'fee t.‘~",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ddler. n.f. [from meddle.] One who bufies hiinfelf with\nthings in which he has no concern.\nDo not drive away such as bring thee information, as meddlers, but accept of them in good part. Bacon.\nI his may be applied to ,those that assume to themselves\nM E D\nIhe merits of other mens ferviccs, meddlers, boafler. „„ i\nimpertinents. I'P/}. “*‘a\nadi- ritemieddling: *s, a mtcUkfimK'liify\nf/ tFrenchS ^diajinnm, Latin,J Tt\nfiinbriated body about which the guts are convolved\n1 aif ,°f the, mTbranes which invest the inside of the\nbreast but may be the feat of this disease, the mediafune as\nwell as the pleura. Arbuthnot J 5\nI o Me diate. v. n. [from medius, Latin.]\n1. 1 o interpole as an equal friend to both parties ; to a£l indifferently between contending parties ; to intercede.\nThe corruption of manners in the world, we shall find\nowing to some mediating schemes that offer to comprehend the\ndifferent interests of fin and religion i\n2. To be between two. 6 RoC‘rsBy being crowded, they exclude all other bodies that before mediated between the parts of their body. n:,u\nI o Mediate, v. a. 1 ^‘guy.\ni. \"Io form by mediation.\n7he/ea,rl made,many Profeflions of his desire to interpose\nand mediate a good peace between the nations. ClarJndon\nchemists and corpuscularians of advantages by the\nconfederacy l am mediating between them. Jfof\nT» hmit by something in the middle. ; ’\nelevationo?:“**\nby a Hep of the other foot a pace equal five'fee t.‘~"
    },
    "MEDI": {
      "headword": "Medi",
      "key": "MEDI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sidney.\nYou had mufty victuals, and he hath holp to eat it: he's\na very valiant trencherman ; he hath an excellent stomach.\nShakesp. Much ado about nothing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Media. Sidney.\nYou had mufty victuals, and he hath holp to eat it: he's\na very valiant trencherman ; he hath an excellent stomach.\nShakesp. Much ado about nothing."
    },
    "MEDIATE": {
      "headword": "Me'diate",
      "key": "MEDIATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fnterpofed ; intervening. J\nSoon the mediate clouds shall be difpeU'd •\nfunl ftaH Poon be pace to face beheld. * p • _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Middle; between two extremes. *\nAnxious we hover in a mediate state.\nBetwixt infinity and nothing. p •",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adfing as a means. Urufual Prior.\nMyotATEEV. adv [from mediate !lhcmi^ary'cathe^hi\nthcriaft^effedfr^lomethinSa£ts between the first cause and\nGod worketh all things amongst us mediate!, by secondary\nmeans; the which means of our safety being fhippin-r and\nsea-forces, are to be esteemed as his gifts, and Sen®only\navailable and beneficial when he vouchfafeth his grace to use\nt?naIlght' . . Raleigh's Efays.\n1S pr,cpaSated ^mediately by convening\ninfedfed persons, and mediately by pestilent feminaries\npropagated through the air. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'diate. adj. [medial, French; medim, LatS'f’’\"^\n1. fnterpofed ; intervening. J\nSoon the mediate clouds shall be difpeU'd •\nfunl ftaH Poon be pace to face beheld. * p • _\n2. Middle; between two extremes. *\nAnxious we hover in a mediate state.\nBetwixt infinity and nothing. p •\n2. Adfing as a means. Urufual Prior.\nMyotATEEV. adv [from mediate !lhcmi^ary'cathe^hi\nthcriaft^effedfr^lomethinSa£ts between the first cause and\nGod worketh all things amongst us mediate!, by secondary\nmeans; the which means of our safety being fhippin-r and\nsea-forces, are to be esteemed as his gifts, and Sen®only\navailable and beneficial when he vouchfafeth his grace to use\nt?naIlght' . . Raleigh's Efays.\n1S pr,cpaSated ^mediately by convening\ninfedfed persons, and mediately by pestilent feminaries\npropagated through the air. Harvey on Consumptions",
      "raw_alt": "To ME'DIATE. v. 1. [from medius, Lat.\n\n1, To interpose as an equal friepd to bot\n\n*\n\nmedicinal,\n\nhyfick, M DICINAL, a,\n\n_ physical vrtue.\n\nSa ysically,\n\nIE Piel NE, 9. Lnedec ine,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MEDIATION": {
      "headword": "Mediation",
      "key": "MEDIATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": ";mediation,, French, from medius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Agency ; an intervenient power.\nThe passions have their residence in she sensitive appetite •\nfor in a (much as man is a compound of flesh as well as spirit'\nthe foul, during its abode in the body, does all things by the\nmediation o these passions Sou%$ $\nIt is utterly unconceivable, that inanimate brute matter\nwithout the mediation of some immaterial beino-, should operate upon other matter without mutual conta£i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentlev"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Intercession ; entreaty for another. '’",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mediation, n.f [;mediation,, French, from medius, Lat.]\n** lntnY°,!10n’ intervention; agency between two parties\npradtifed by a common friend. P 9\nSome nobler token I have kept apart\nFor Livia and Odavia, to induce\nTheir StahJp, An, and Cleopatra.\nNoble offices thou may st effect: ^\nOf mediation, after I am dead.\nBetween his greatness and thy other brethien. Shakespeare.\nI he king fought unto them to compose those troubles between him and his fubjecFs ; they accordingly interposed their\nmediation in a round and princely manner. Bacon\n2. Agency ; an intervenient power.\nThe passions have their residence in she sensitive appetite •\nfor in a (much as man is a compound of flesh as well as spirit'\nthe foul, during its abode in the body, does all things by the\nmediation o these passions Sou%$ $\nIt is utterly unconceivable, that inanimate brute matter\nwithout the mediation of some immaterial beino-, should operate upon other matter without mutual conta£i Bentlev\n3. Intercession ; entreaty for another. '’"
    },
    "MEDIATOR": {
      "headword": "MEDIATOR",
      "key": "MEDIATOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mediateur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that intervenes between two parties.\nTiu had found by experience the trouble of all mens confluence, and for all matters to yourself, as a mediator between\nthem and their sovereign. Bacon's Advice to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Villiers."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An interceflor; an entreater for another; one who uses his\ninfluence in favour of another.\nIt is against the sense of the law, to make faints or angels\nto be mediators between God and them. Stillingfleet\n3* One of the characters of our blefled Saviour.\nMan's friend, his mediator, his defign'd,\nBoth ransom and redeemer voluntary M ’t\nMediatorial. Wy. [from mediator.] 'Belonging to a'meMediatory. J diator. & °\nAll other effcfts of Chrift's mediatorial office are accounted\nfor from the truth of his rdurredion. Fiddes's Serums\nMdiatorTORSHIP' n'J' tfcdm mediator.] The office of a'mqMepia'trix. n.f [medius, Lat.] A female mediator. AinJ.\nMe'dic.\nMED",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEDIATOR, n.f. [mediateur, French.]\n1. One that intervenes between two parties.\nTiu had found by experience the trouble of all mens confluence, and for all matters to yourself, as a mediator between\nthem and their sovereign. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\n2. An interceflor; an entreater for another; one who uses his\ninfluence in favour of another.\nIt is against the sense of the law, to make faints or angels\nto be mediators between God and them. Stillingfleet\n3* One of the characters of our blefled Saviour.\nMan's friend, his mediator, his defign'd,\nBoth ransom and redeemer voluntary M ’t\nMediatorial. Wy. [from mediator.] 'Belonging to a'meMediatory. J diator. & °\nAll other effcfts of Chrift's mediatorial office are accounted\nfor from the truth of his rdurredion. Fiddes's Serums\nMdiatorTORSHIP' n'J' tfcdm mediator.] The office of a'mqMepia'trix. n.f [medius, Lat.] A female mediator. AinJ.\nMe'dic.\nMED"
    },
    "MEDIC": {
      "headword": "Me'dic",
      "key": "MEDIC",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "medico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'[medico, Latin.] A plant.\nI he medic hath a papilionaceous or buttterfly flower, out\nof which empalement rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes an intorted pod, sometimes like a ram's horn, in whicli\narc lodged kidney-fhapcd feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'dic. n.f.'[medico, Latin.] A plant.\nI he medic hath a papilionaceous or buttterfly flower, out\nof which empalement rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes an intorted pod, sometimes like a ram's horn, in whicli\narc lodged kidney-fhapcd feeds. Miller."
    },
    "MEDIC-JNE": {
      "headword": "Me'dic-JNE",
      "key": "MEDIC-JNE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "medicine, Fr.. medicina, Latin. It is geneMED\nrally pronounced as if only of two fyllablcs, med'clne.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "22.\nI wish to die, yet dare not death endure;\nDetest the medicine, yet deflre the cure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'dic-JNE. n.f. [medicine, Fr.. medicina, Latin. It is geneMED\nrally pronounced as if only of two fyllablcs, med'clne.] Fhyflek ; any remedy administered by a physician.\nO, my dear father ! restauration, hang\nThy medicine on my lips j and let this kiss\nRepair those violent harms. Shakesp. King Lear.\nLet's make us medicines of our great revenge,\nTo cure this deadly grief. Sakefpeare's Macbeth.\nA merry heart doth good like a medicine ; but a broken\nspirit drieth the bones. Prov. xvii. 22.\nI wish to die, yet dare not death endure;\nDetest the medicine, yet deflre the cure. Dryden."
    },
    "MEDICAL": {
      "headword": "Me'dical",
      "key": "MEDICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "medicus, La*-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Physical ; relating to the art\nof healing; medicinal.\nIn this work attempts will exceed performances, it being\ncomposed by snatches of time, as medical vacation would permit. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'dical. adj. [medicus, La*-.] Physical ; relating to the art\nof healing; medicinal.\nIn this work attempts will exceed performances, it being\ncomposed by snatches of time, as medical vacation would permit. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "MEDICALLY": {
      "headword": "Me'dically",
      "key": "MEDICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from medical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Phyflcally; medicinally.\nThat which promoted this consideration, and medically advanced the fame, was the dodtrine of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hippocrates. Browne."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'dically. adv. [from medical.] Phyflcally; medicinally.\nThat which promoted this consideration, and medically advanced the fame, was the dodtrine of Hippocrates. Browne."
    },
    "MEDICAMENT": {
      "headword": "Medicament",
      "key": "MEDICAMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": ";medicament, Fr. rnedicamentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[;medicament, Fr. rnedicamentum, Latin.]\nAny thing used in healing; generally topical applications.\nAdmonitions, fraternal or paternal, then more publick reprehensions; and, upon the unsuccessfulness of these milder\nmedicaments, the use of that stronger physick, the cenlures.\nHammonds Fundamentals.\nA cruel wound was cured by fealding medicaments, after it\nwas putrified; and the violent swelling and bruise of another\nwas taken away by fealding it with milk. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Medicament, n.J. [;medicament, Fr. rnedicamentum, Latin.]\nAny thing used in healing; generally topical applications.\nAdmonitions, fraternal or paternal, then more publick reprehensions; and, upon the unsuccessfulness of these milder\nmedicaments, the use of that stronger physick, the cenlures.\nHammonds Fundamentals.\nA cruel wound was cured by fealding medicaments, after it\nwas putrified; and the violent swelling and bruise of another\nwas taken away by fealding it with milk. Temple's Mifcel."
    },
    "MEDICAMENTAL": {
      "headword": "Medicame'ntal",
      "key": "MEDICAMENTAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "medicamenteux, Fr. from medicament.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to medicine, internal or topical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Medicame'ntal. adj. [medicamenteux, Fr. from medicament.]\nRelating to medicine, internal or topical."
    },
    "MEDICAMESTALLY": {
      "headword": "MedicameStally",
      "key": "MEDICAMESTALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from medicamental.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "After the manner of medicine; with the power of medicine.\nThe fubflance of gold is invincible by the powerfulleft action of natural heat; and that not onlv alimentally in a substantial mutation, but also medicamentally in any corporeal\nconversion. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MedicameStally, n.f [from medicamental.] After the manner of medicine; with the power of medicine.\nThe fubflance of gold is invincible by the powerfulleft action of natural heat; and that not onlv alimentally in a substantial mutation, but also medicamentally in any corporeal\nconversion. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii."
    },
    "MEDICATE": {
      "headword": "To Me'dicate",
      "key": "MEDICATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "medico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [medico, Lat.] To tindture or impregnate with any thing medicinal.\nThe fumes, fleams, and flenches of London, do so medicate and impregnate the air about it, that it becomes capable\nof little more. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nTo this may be aferibed the great effedls of medicated waters. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nShe secured the whiteness of my hand by medicated gloves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rambler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Me'dicate. v. a. [medico, Lat.] To tindture or impregnate with any thing medicinal.\nThe fumes, fleams, and flenches of London, do so medicate and impregnate the air about it, that it becomes capable\nof little more. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nTo this may be aferibed the great effedls of medicated waters. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nShe secured the whiteness of my hand by medicated gloves.\nRambler."
    },
    "MEDICATION": {
      "headword": "Medica'tion",
      "key": "MEDICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from medicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adf of tindturing or impregnating with medicinal ingredients.\nThe watering of the plant with an infuflon of the medicine may have more force than the reft, because the medication is oft renewed. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The use of physick.\nHe advifeth to observe the times of the equinoxes and solstices, and to declare medication ten days before and after.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Medica'tion. n. f. [from medicate.]\n1. The adf of tindturing or impregnating with medicinal ingredients.\nThe watering of the plant with an infuflon of the medicine may have more force than the reft, because the medication is oft renewed. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\n2. The use of physick.\nHe advifeth to observe the times of the equinoxes and solstices, and to declare medication ten days before and after.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv."
    },
    "MEDICINABLE": {
      "headword": "Medi'cinable",
      "key": "MEDICINABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mcdicinalis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of\nphysick.\nOld oil is more clear and hot in medicinable use. Bacon.\nAccept a bottle made of a serpentine stone, which gives\nany wine infused therein for four- and twenty hours the taste\nand operation of the Spaw water, and is very medicinable for\nthe cure of the spleen. Wotton.\nThe jaw-bones, hearts, and galls of pikes are medicinable.\nWalton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Medi'cinable. adj. [mcdicinalis, Lat.] Having the power of\nphysick.\nOld oil is more clear and hot in medicinable use. Bacon.\nAccept a bottle made of a serpentine stone, which gives\nany wine infused therein for four- and twenty hours the taste\nand operation of the Spaw water, and is very medicinable for\nthe cure of the spleen. Wotton.\nThe jaw-bones, hearts, and galls of pikes are medicinable.\nWalton's Angler."
    },
    "MEDICINAL": {
      "headword": "Medici'nAL",
      "key": "MEDICINAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of healing ; having physical virtue.\nCome with words as medicinal as true,\nHonest as either; to purge him of that humour\nThat prefles him from sleep. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nThoughts my tormentors arm'd with deadly flings.\nMangle my apprehensive tenderest parts;\nExasperate, exulcerate and raise\nDire inflammation, which no cooling herb\nNor medicinal liquor can afluage. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe second causes took the swift command.\nThe medicinal head, the ready hand ;\nAll but eternal doom was conquer'd by their art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to physick.\nLearn'd he was in medicinal lore,\nFor by his fide a pouch he wore.\nReplete with strange hermetick powder.\nThat wounds nine miles point-blank with folder. Butler.\nSuch arc called medicinal-days by some writers, wherein no\ncrisis or change is expected, so as to forbid the use of medicines : but it is most properly used for those days wherein\npurging, or any other evacuation, is more conveniently complied with. Quincy.\nMedicinal-hours are those wherein it is supposed that medicines may be taken, commonly reckoned in the morning fading, about an hour before dinner, about four hours after dinner, and going to bed ; but times are to be governed by the\nsymptoms and aggravation of the difteniper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quinty.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Medici'nAL. adj. \\_medicinalis, Latin : this word is now commonly pronounced medicinal, with the accent on the second\nsyllable; but more properly, and more agreeably to the best\nauthorities, medicinal.]\n1. Having the power of healing ; having physical virtue.\nCome with words as medicinal as true,\nHonest as either; to purge him of that humour\nThat prefles him from sleep. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nThoughts my tormentors arm'd with deadly flings.\nMangle my apprehensive tenderest parts;\nExasperate, exulcerate and raise\nDire inflammation, which no cooling herb\nNor medicinal liquor can afluage. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe second causes took the swift command.\nThe medicinal head, the ready hand ;\nAll but eternal doom was conquer'd by their art. Dryden.\n2. Belonging to physick.\nLearn'd he was in medicinal lore,\nFor by his fide a pouch he wore.\nReplete with strange hermetick powder.\nThat wounds nine miles point-blank with folder. Butler.\nSuch arc called medicinal-days by some writers, wherein no\ncrisis or change is expected, so as to forbid the use of medicines : but it is most properly used for those days wherein\npurging, or any other evacuation, is more conveniently complied with. Quincy.\nMedicinal-hours are those wherein it is supposed that medicines may be taken, commonly reckoned in the morning fading, about an hour before dinner, about four hours after dinner, and going to bed ; but times are to be governed by the\nsymptoms and aggravation of the difteniper. Quinty."
    },
    "MEDICINALLY": {
      "headword": "MedjcTnally",
      "key": "MEDICINALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from medicinal.} Phyflcally.\nThe witnefles that leech-like liv'd on blood.\nSucking for them were med'cinally good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MedjcTnally. adv. [from medicinal.} Phyflcally.\nThe witnefles that leech-like liv'd on blood.\nSucking for them were med'cinally good. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "MEDJCTNALLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MEDICINE": {
      "headword": "To Me'dicine",
      "key": "MEDICINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To operate as physick.\nNot used.\nNot all the drowsy syrups of the world,\nShall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep\nWhich thou owedft yesterday.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Me'dicine. v. a. [from the noun.] To operate as physick.\nNot used.\nNot all the drowsy syrups of the world,\nShall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep\nWhich thou owedft yesterday. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MEDIETY": {
      "headword": "Medi'ety",
      "key": "MEDIETY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mediete, Fr. medietas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Middle state;\nparticipation of two extremes ; half.\nThey contained no fishy composure, but were made up of\nman and bird ; the human mediety variously placed not only\nabove but below. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Medi'ety. n.f. [mediete, Fr. medietas, Lat.] Middle state;\nparticipation of two extremes ; half.\nThey contained no fishy composure, but were made up of\nman and bird ; the human mediety variously placed not only\nabove but below. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "MEDIOCRITY": {
      "headword": "Medio'crity",
      "key": "MEDIOCRITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mediocrite, French; mediocritas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small degree ; middle rate; middle state.\nMen of age seldom drive bufinefc home tc the full period,\nbut content themselves with a mediocrity of success. Bacon.\nThere appeared a sudden and marvellous conversion in the\nduke's case, from the most exalted to the most depreifed, as\nif his expedition had been capable of no mediocrities. Wotton.\nHe likens the mediocrity of wit to one of a mean fortune,\nwho manages his store with great parftmony j but who, with\nfear of running into profuseness, never arrives to the magnificence of living. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nGetting and improving our knowledge in substances only\nby experience and history, is all that the weakness of our\nfaculties in this state of mediocrity, while we are in this world,\ncan attain to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moderation ; temperance. Obsolete.\nLeft appetite, in the use of food, Ihould lead us beyond\nthat which is meet, we owe, in this case, obedience to that\nlaw of reason which teacheth mediocrity in meats and drinks.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "When they urge us to extreme opposition against the\nchurch of Rome, do they mean we Ihould be drawn unto it\nonly for a time, and afterwards return to a mediocrity. Hooker:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Medio'crity. n.f. [mediocrite, French; mediocritas, Lat.]\n1. Small degree ; middle rate; middle state.\nMen of age seldom drive bufinefc home tc the full period,\nbut content themselves with a mediocrity of success. Bacon.\nThere appeared a sudden and marvellous conversion in the\nduke's case, from the most exalted to the most depreifed, as\nif his expedition had been capable of no mediocrities. Wotton.\nHe likens the mediocrity of wit to one of a mean fortune,\nwho manages his store with great parftmony j but who, with\nfear of running into profuseness, never arrives to the magnificence of living. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nGetting and improving our knowledge in substances only\nby experience and history, is all that the weakness of our\nfaculties in this state of mediocrity, while we are in this world,\ncan attain to. Locke.\n2. Moderation ; temperance. Obsolete.\nLeft appetite, in the use of food, Ihould lead us beyond\nthat which is meet, we owe, in this case, obedience to that\nlaw of reason which teacheth mediocrity in meats and drinks.\nHooker, b. i.\nWhen they urge us to extreme opposition against the\nchurch of Rome, do they mean we Ihould be drawn unto it\nonly for a time, and afterwards return to a mediocrity. Hooker:"
    },
    "MEDITATE": {
      "headword": "To Me'ditate",
      "key": "MEDITATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\tnediter, French; meditor, Lat.] To\nplan; to scheme; to contrive.\nBlefled is the man that doth meditate good things in wisdom, and that reafoneth of holy things by his understanding.\nEccluf xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Some affirmed that I meditated a war; God kr.ows, I did\nnot then think of war.\nLike a lion that unheeded lay,\nDiflembling sleep, and watchful to betray.\nWith inward rage he meditates his prey.\nBefore the memory of the flood was loft,\nthe setting up a false religion at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Babel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To think on ; to revolve in the mind.\n1 hem among\nThere fet a man of ripe and perfect age.\nWho did them meditate all his life long.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Me'ditate. v. a. \\tnediter, French; meditor, Lat.] To\nplan; to scheme; to contrive.\nBlefled is the man that doth meditate good things in wisdom, and that reafoneth of holy things by his understanding.\nEccluf xiv. 20.\nSome affirmed that I meditated a war; God kr.ows, I did\nnot then think of war.\nLike a lion that unheeded lay,\nDiflembling sleep, and watchful to betray.\nWith inward rage he meditates his prey.\nBefore the memory of the flood was loft,\nthe setting up a false religion at Babel.\n2. To think on ; to revolve in the mind.\n1 hem among\nThere fet a man of ripe and perfect age.\nWho did them meditate all his life long."
    },
    "MEDITATION": {
      "headword": "Meditation",
      "key": "MEDITATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "meditation, Fr. meditatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deep thought; close attention; contrivance; contemplation.\nI left the meditations wherein I was, and fpake to her in\nan er' , 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "5.\nhome thought and meditation are neceflary; and a man\nmay possibly be so. stupid as not to have God in all his\nthoughts, or to fay in his heart, there is none.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I hought employed upon sacred objeas.\nHis name was heavenly contemplation;\nOf God and goodness was his meditation. Fairy Kh., b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "’Tis most true.\nThat musing meditation most affeas\nThe pensive fecrefy of desert cell. Milton.\n1 hy thoughts to nobler meditations give,\nAnd study how to die, not how to live.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A feries of thoughts, occasioned Ijy any objea or occurrence.\nMeditative, adj: [from meditate.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Addiaed to meditation. yj)n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exprcfling intention or design,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meditation, n.f. [meditation, Fr. meditatio, Latin.]\n1. Deep thought; close attention; contrivance; contemplation.\nI left the meditations wherein I was, and fpake to her in\nan er' , 2 Efd. x. 5.\nhome thought and meditation are neceflary; and a man\nmay possibly be so. stupid as not to have God in all his\nthoughts, or to fay in his heart, there is none. Bentley.\n2. I hought employed upon sacred objeas.\nHis name was heavenly contemplation;\nOf God and goodness was his meditation. Fairy Kh., b. i.\n’Tis most true.\nThat musing meditation most affeas\nThe pensive fecrefy of desert cell. Milton.\n1 hy thoughts to nobler meditations give,\nAnd study how to die, not how to live. Granville.\n3. A feries of thoughts, occasioned Ijy any objea or occurrence.\nMeditative, adj: [from meditate.]\n1. Addiaed to meditation. yj)n.\n2. Exprcfling intention or design,"
    },
    "MEDITERRA": {
      "headword": "Me'diterra",
      "key": "MEDITERRA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "King Charles.\nmen",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'diterran.\nKing Charles.\nmen"
    },
    "MEDIWM": {
      "headword": "Me'diwm",
      "key": "MEDIWM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing intervening. ,\nWhether any other liquors, being made mediums, cause a\ndiversity of found from water, it may be tried. Bacon.\nI must bring together\nAll these extremes ; and must remove all mediums,\nThat each may be the other's objeCt. _ Denham.\nSeeing requires light and a free medium, and a right line to\nthe objedts; we can hear in the dark, immured, and by curve\nlives. Holder.\nHe, who looks upon the foul through its outward a&ions,\noften fees it through a deceitful medium, which is apt to discolour the objeCt. Addifon s SpeX. N . 257.\nThe parts of bodies on which their colours depend, are\ndenser than the medium which pervades their interstices. Newt.\nAwainft filling the heavens with fluid mediums, unless they\nbe exceeding rare, a great obje&ion arises from the regular\nand very lasting motions of the planets and comets in all\nmanner of courles through the heavens. Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing used in ratiocination, in order to a conclusion ;\n’ the middle term in an argument, by which propositions are\nconnedted. .\nThis cannot be answered by those mediums which have\nbeen used. Dryden's Juvenal\nWe, whose understandings are fliort, are forced to colledt\none thino- from another, and in that process we feek out proper mediums. Baker's Reflexions on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The middle place or degree; the just temperature between\nextremes•\nThe just medium of this case lies betwixt the pride and the\nabjeCtion, the two extremes. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'diwm. n.f. [medium, Latin.J\n1. Any thing intervening. ,\nWhether any other liquors, being made mediums, cause a\ndiversity of found from water, it may be tried. Bacon.\nI must bring together\nAll these extremes ; and must remove all mediums,\nThat each may be the other's objeCt. _ Denham.\nSeeing requires light and a free medium, and a right line to\nthe objedts; we can hear in the dark, immured, and by curve\nlives. Holder.\nHe, who looks upon the foul through its outward a&ions,\noften fees it through a deceitful medium, which is apt to discolour the objeCt. Addifon s SpeX. N . 257.\nThe parts of bodies on which their colours depend, are\ndenser than the medium which pervades their interstices. Newt.\nAwainft filling the heavens with fluid mediums, unless they\nbe exceeding rare, a great obje&ion arises from the regular\nand very lasting motions of the planets and comets in all\nmanner of courles through the heavens. Newton s Opticks.\n2. Any thing used in ratiocination, in order to a conclusion ;\n’ the middle term in an argument, by which propositions are\nconnedted. .\nThis cannot be answered by those mediums which have\nbeen used. Dryden's Juvenal\nWe, whose understandings are fliort, are forced to colledt\none thino- from another, and in that process we feek out proper mediums. Baker's Reflexions on Learning.\n3. The middle place or degree; the just temperature between\nextremes•\nThe just medium of this case lies betwixt the pride and the\nabjeCtion, the two extremes. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "MEDLAR": {
      "headword": "Me'dlar",
      "key": "MEDLAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mefpilus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fruit of that tree.\nYou'll be rotten ere you be half ripe.\nAnd that's the right virtue of the medlar. Shakespeare.\nNow will he fit under a medlar tree.\nAnd wish his mistress were that kind of fruit.\nWhich maids call medlars. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nI was fain to forswear it; they would else have married me\nto the rotten medlar. Shakespeare.\nOctober is drawn in a garment of yellow and carnation ;\nwith a basket of services, medlars, and chefnuts. Peacham.\nNo rotten medlars, whilst there be\nWhole orchards in virginity. Cleaveland.\nMen have gather'd from the hawthorn's branch\nLarge medlars, imitating regal crowns. Philips.\nTo Medle. 7 ^ To mingle. Spenser.\nTo Medly. 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'dlar. n.f. [mefpilus, Latin.]\nx.. A tree.\nThe leaves of the medlar are either whole, and lhaped like\nthose of the laurel, as in the manured forts; or laciniated,\nas in the wild forts: the flower consists of five leaves, which\nexpand in form of a rose 1 the fruits are umbilicated, and are\nnot eatable till they decay; and have, for the raoft part, five\nhard feeds in each. Miller,\ni. The fruit of that tree.\nYou'll be rotten ere you be half ripe.\nAnd that's the right virtue of the medlar. Shakespeare.\nNow will he fit under a medlar tree.\nAnd wish his mistress were that kind of fruit.\nWhich maids call medlars. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nI was fain to forswear it; they would else have married me\nto the rotten medlar. Shakespeare.\nOctober is drawn in a garment of yellow and carnation ;\nwith a basket of services, medlars, and chefnuts. Peacham.\nNo rotten medlars, whilst there be\nWhole orchards in virginity. Cleaveland.\nMen have gather'd from the hawthorn's branch\nLarge medlars, imitating regal crowns. Philips.\nTo Medle. 7 ^ To mingle. Spenser.\nTo Medly. 5"
    },
    "MEDLEY": {
      "headword": "Me'dley",
      "key": "MEDLEY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "1medullaire, Fr. from medulla, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mingled; confused.\nI'm strangely difeompos d ;\nQualms at my heart, convulsions in my nerves,\nWithin my little world make medley war. Dryden.\nMedu'llar. \\adj. [1medullaire, Fr. from medulla, Latin.]\nMedu'llary. J Pertaining to the marrow.\nM E E\nThese little emiffaries, united together at the cortical part\nof the brain, make the medullar part, being a bundle of very\nfinall, thread-like chanels or fibres. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\nThe back, for the security of that medullary substance that\nruns down its cavity, is bent after the manner of the catenarian curve. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'dley. adj. Mingled; confused.\nI'm strangely difeompos d ;\nQualms at my heart, convulsions in my nerves,\nWithin my little world make medley war. Dryden.\nMedu'llar. \\adj. [1medullaire, Fr. from medulla, Latin.]\nMedu'llary. J Pertaining to the marrow.\nM E E\nThese little emiffaries, united together at the cortical part\nof the brain, make the medullar part, being a bundle of very\nfinall, thread-like chanels or fibres. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\nThe back, for the security of that medullary substance that\nruns down its cavity, is bent after the manner of the catenarian curve. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.",
      "raw_alt": "MEDLEY. se A mixture; 4 miscellanx;,\n\nmingled n Wal. MEDLEY, . Ming confused. Dryden. MEETS, [om man] Tien; pros.\" — MEDU'LLAR::- F Ry Fresch. pPriety 3\n\nbe. daten deen ME'ORIM ; f Thom Eee biete Bs ; vue. of the F MEED, med Saxon. ]. To MEINE. n To mingle, 1 5 1, Reward'; a recompente. . Ines x prot} - [mentgzu, Saxon.) - (Aries. 7\n\n1 Present 1 \"Bi servaats. 3-34 E MEEK, a. (wins, Islandick,] 25 alen. MELANAGO'OUES, J. [from, wo NS wr not roud; not rough ntle. 4 c ines as dre fu posed „ W Kir 851 ier. r to purge off black choler, v3 nb __ To MEEKEN, . as [ from meek, To n HO LINK. 4s [from ; 5\n\n 23 to sosten. 1 Disordered with melancholy y. 2 1 MEEKLY, ad. [ from \"ook. [Ji Mild 73 bypochondriacal. 1\n\ngently, Stepney , ME LANCHOLY. . from pany 2 5 MEEKNESS, [, \"(rom 21 Geste 5 NN. 1.1 2 L. ws. „ milaness; ess of 41 - Atterbury,” 1, A disease to proceed fevms * W",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MEDLY": {
      "headword": "Me'dly",
      "key": "MEDLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from meddle for mingle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mixture ; a miscellany; a mingled mass. It is commonly used with some degree of contempt.\nSome imagined that the powder in the armory had taken\nfire; others,\"that troops of horfemen approached : in which\ntnedly of conceits they bare down one upon another, and\njostled many into the tower ditch. Hayward.\nLove is a medley of endearments, jars,\nSuspicions, quarrels, reconcilements, wars;\nThen peace again. _ dVdljh.\nThey count their toilsome marches, long fatigues,\nUnusual fallings, and will bear no more\nThis medley of philosophy and war. Addifon's Cato.\nMahomet began to knock down his fellow citizens, and\nto fill all Arabia with an unnatural medley of religion and\nbloodfhcd. , N°- 5°-\nThere are that a compounded fluid drain\nFrom different mixtures: the blended streams,\nEach mutually correcting each, create\nA pleasurable medley.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'dly. n.f [from meddle for mingle.] A mixture ; a miscellany; a mingled mass. It is commonly used with some degree of contempt.\nSome imagined that the powder in the armory had taken\nfire; others,\"that troops of horfemen approached : in which\ntnedly of conceits they bare down one upon another, and\njostled many into the tower ditch. Hayward.\nLove is a medley of endearments, jars,\nSuspicions, quarrels, reconcilements, wars;\nThen peace again. _ dVdljh.\nThey count their toilsome marches, long fatigues,\nUnusual fallings, and will bear no more\nThis medley of philosophy and war. Addifon's Cato.\nMahomet began to knock down his fellow citizens, and\nto fill all Arabia with an unnatural medley of religion and\nbloodfhcd. , N°- 5°-\nThere are that a compounded fluid drain\nFrom different mixtures: the blended streams,\nEach mutually correcting each, create\nA pleasurable medley. Philips."
    },
    "MEED": {
      "headword": "Meed",
      "key": "MEED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "meb, Saxon; miete, Teutonick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Present; gift.\nPlutus, the god of gold.\nIs but his steward : no meed but he repays\nSeven-fold above itself. Shakesp. Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meed. n.f. [meb, Saxon; miete, Teutonick.] Reward; recompence. Now rarely used.\nHe knows his meed, if he be fpide,\nTo be a thousand deaths, and shame belide. Hubberd.\nWhether in beauties glory did exceed,\nA rosy garland was the viclor's meede. Fairy Afueen.\nThanks to men\nOf noble minds is honourable meed. Shakespeare.\nHe must not float upon his wat'ry bier\nUnwept, and welter to the parching wind,\nWithout the meed of some melodious tear. Milton.\nIf so a cloak and vesture be my meed\nTill his return, no title shall I plead. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. Present; gift.\nPlutus, the god of gold.\nIs but his steward : no meed but he repays\nSeven-fold above itself. Shakesp. Timon of Athens."
    },
    "MEEK": {
      "headword": "Meek",
      "key": "MEEK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "minkr, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3.\nBut he her fears to cease,\nSent down the mcek-zy'd peace. Milton.\nWe ought to be very cautious and meekApirited, till we\nare allured of the honesty of our ancestors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meek. adj. [minkr, Islandick.] Mild of temper; not proud;\nnot rough ; not easily provoked ; soft; gentle.\nMofes was very meek above all men. Numb. xii. 3.\nBut he her fears to cease,\nSent down the mcek-zy'd peace. Milton.\nWe ought to be very cautious and meekApirited, till we\nare allured of the honesty of our ancestors. Collier."
    },
    "MEEKEN": {
      "headword": "To Me'eken",
      "key": "MEEKEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from meek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from meek.] To make meek; to soften.\nThis word I have found no where else.\nThe glaring lion saw, his horrid heart\nWas meeken'd, and he join'd his sullen joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tlcomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Me'eken. v. a. [from meek.] To make meek; to soften.\nThis word I have found no where else.\nThe glaring lion saw, his horrid heart\nWas meeken'd, and he join'd his sullen joy. Tlcomfon."
    },
    "MEEKLY": {
      "headword": "Me'ekly",
      "key": "MEEKLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from meek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mildly; gently; not ruggedly;\nnot proudly.\nBe therefore, O my dear lords, pacify'd.\nAnd this mif-seeming difeord meekly lay aside. Fairy Aju.\nNo pride does with your rifing honours grow,\nYou meekly look on suppliant crowds below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stepney.",
              "author": "Stepney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ekly. adv. [from meek.] Mildly; gently; not ruggedly;\nnot proudly.\nBe therefore, O my dear lords, pacify'd.\nAnd this mif-seeming difeord meekly lay aside. Fairy Aju.\nNo pride does with your rifing honours grow,\nYou meekly look on suppliant crowds below. Stepney."
    },
    "MEEKNESS": {
      "headword": "Me'ekness",
      "key": "MEEKNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from meek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gentleness ; mildness; softness\nof temper.\nThat pride and meekness mixt by equal part,\nPo both appear t’ adorn her beauty's grace. Hubberd.\nYou sign.your place and calling, in full seeming.\nWith meekness and humility ; but your heart\nIs eramm'd with arrogancy, spleen and pride. Shakesp.\nWhen his late distemper attack'd him, he fubmitted to it\nwith great meekness and resignation, as became a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chriftian.\nAtterbury's Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ekness. n.f [from meek.] Gentleness ; mildness; softness\nof temper.\nThat pride and meekness mixt by equal part,\nPo both appear t’ adorn her beauty's grace. Hubberd.\nYou sign.your place and calling, in full seeming.\nWith meekness and humility ; but your heart\nIs eramm'd with arrogancy, spleen and pride. Shakesp.\nWhen his late distemper attack'd him, he fubmitted to it\nwith great meekness and resignation, as became a Chriftian.\nAtterbury's Sermons."
    },
    "MEER": {
      "headword": "MEER",
      "key": "MEER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "See Mr nE.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "beute St 8 1, Fit; proper; avail, Now rarely 1, \\ Gloomy z dismal. AE. used. 2 0 2. Discasea' with melancholy 3; age 3 2. Mer with, Even with. Sbalesp. habitually dejeste dt. Lockes' \" = To MEET, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. I mj I eee MELICF'RE. . Lee. ae in \\ Jartici, net. © * tumour incloled in a 7 and confistingg\n\n914.\n\n1, To come face to lace; to Shctnator;: 0 matter like honey : it thers withour 2» Shakespeare: . pain, and gives way to but — 3 2, Te n e again.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 MEI Fr. ele, i 3. To close one with another. 2 = ba fois 9\n\n2 To find; to be treated with ; t licht To1 ME” ELIORATE, 1 [mclierer, Frencis 1 from ne Lat. ] To bored nn —\n\nGe 5 To ankle Pars different Wong? Southe © 5 Milten, MELIORA'TIO N; Ly pere, Trench. :\n\nTo MEET, vn,\" 59 Improvement; betterinzß.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lo encounter; to close hs * MELIO RTT V. eq {from melir, Lat, 13 Ste a 2. To encounter in hostility.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "of being better. Bacon. 1 3 To assemble; c come goyether. wy To MBLL: ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[meler, Fr.] e nn =\n\n„D with, To light ong to find. * MELLY SEROUS, . me „ Adison. MELLIFICA'TION, set { mellifico, Latin. 1 if 4 Pays ee pe#* To join. Sbalesp. Than or profil eng „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Mx ET with, ' To encounter 3, : to . ae eee MELLI'FLUENCE. C {mel an fl Lais, _ 7. A ltinism, To obviates. com, A honied flow; a flow of sw",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To advance half .. — Hourh, MELLIFLUENT, 7 - 4+ {me 2 Lat} ——\n\ne ede join, . ² $ - Flowing wie bow\" HAY EER. . [from mar. ] ore, . ee 751. MANNING OR . [from meer.! 1 eee a. . rtr. = I, dane a n KR 2. Soft in sound, VS yon.” . . 75 _ Shakespeare» 12 unctuous, \"7 4H 2\n\n* . # 1\n\n\"MEM\n\na b 2 7 * f 4 * . 5 9 . LY 5 * * N 4 \\ 0 * 3 1 3\n\n PL Drunk ; melted down with drink,” MEME'NTO, memes ether ads To MELLOW, v. 8: [from the coun. * © MEMOTR, J. {momoire, French? n, . To ripen; „ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An account of transactiom\n\nhels. for, written,\"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To sosten. . - Mortimer, 2. Hint notice account of J. To — — .D dex. 1 5 Tt. 4 Ty * +, nu. To be 5 to: ME'MORABLE.. PR { mimorabils, Lain\n\n' Domne ; Worthy of not to be MEALOWNESS. 2 — lt 12 _\n\n1, Maturity of ri softness eee at *, ee ee ee, ME MORABL. od [hom non\n\nmor. a: Maturity ; full age. e eee Latin. MELOCO'TON, /. {melocotone, Spanifh.] A help the memory. 4 Con Any 7 FE <-L MEMORIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "samerlaln, Latin, LO/DIOUS, - [from maledy, ] digen 2. Preserdative of memory. . 1 in memory. * *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contained 3 - from JO rs MEMO/RIAL, A monument loathing 508 Inns Ny pat ] to preserve — l South, ,\n\nMELO USNESS, {rom meledious.} MEMO'RIALIST.; I {from menurial,] One Hitmonioufness ; ot \"ok who writes memorials, Spear, ee 2 4 Mofick yharmo- To MEMORI ZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from memory To\n\ni sound, / \" Hooker, * a recerds to commit to memory by writing,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEER, a, [See Mr nE. ] Simple;/unmixed, dundange of black bile. Nunes MEER. %. ee A ie; a boua- 2, A kind of madness, in which ee 4 \"oY dary, is always fixed on one objeck. Shag - MEERED, . Relating to 2 1 3. A gloomy, pensive, discontent Low \"8\n\neure, per. © 3 MET ano thc 4 2 75 7 MELANOHO'LY. 4. beute St 8 1, Fit; proper; avail, Now rarely 1, \\ Gloomy z dismal. AE. used. 2 0 2. Discasea' with melancholy 3; age 3 2. Mer with, Even with. Sbalesp. habitually dejeste dt. Lockes' \" = To MEET, v. a. pret. I mj I eee MELICF'RE. . Lee. ae in \\ Jartici, net. © * tumour incloled in a 7 and confistingg\n\n914.\n\n1, To come face to lace; to Shctnator;: 0 matter like honey : it thers withour 2» Shakespeare: . pain, and gives way to but — 3 2, Te n e again. 0\n\n1 MEI Fr. ele, i 3. To close one with another. 2 = ba fois 9\n\n2 To find; to be treated with ; t licht To1 ME” ELIORATE, 1 [mclierer, Frencis 1 from ne Lat. ] To bored nn —\n\nGe 5 To ankle Pars different Wong? Southe © 5 Milten, MELIORA'TIO N; Ly pere, Trench. :\n\nTo MEET, vn,\" 59 Improvement; betterinzß. Ben. 1. Lo encounter; to close hs * MELIO RTT V. eq {from melir, Lat, 13 Ste a 2. To encounter in hostility. y. of being better. Bacon. 1 3 To assemble; c come goyether. wy To MBLL: ©. 1. [meler, Fr.] e nn =\n\n„D with, To light ong to find. * MELLY SEROUS, . me „ Adison. MELLIFICA'TION, set { mellifico, Latin. 1 if 4 Pays ee pe#* To join. Sbalesp. Than or profil eng „\n\n6. To Mx ET with, ' To encounter 3, : to . ae eee MELLI'FLUENCE. C {mel an fl Lais, _ 7. A ltinism, To obviates. com, A honied flow; a flow of sw\n\n8. To advance half .. — Hourh, MELLIFLUENT, 7 - 4+ {me 2 Lat} ——\n\ne ede join, . ² $ - Flowing wie bow\" HAY EER. . [from mar. ] ore, . ee 751. MANNING OR . [from meer.! 1 eee a. . rtr. = I, dane a n KR 2. Soft in sound, VS yon.” . . 75 _ Shakespeare» 12 unctuous, \"7 4H 2\n\n* . # 1\n\n\"MEM\n\na b 2 7 * f 4 * . 5 9 . LY 5 * * N 4 \\ 0 * 3 1 3\n\n PL Drunk ; melted down with drink,” MEME'NTO, memes ether ads To MELLOW, v. 8: [from the coun. * © MEMOTR, J. {momoire, French? n, . To ripen; „ . 1. An account of transactiom\n\nhels. for, written,\"\n\n4. To sosten. . - Mortimer, 2. Hint notice account of J. To — — .D dex. 1 5 Tt. 4 Ty * +, nu. To be 5 to: ME'MORABLE.. PR { mimorabils, Lain\n\n' Domne ; Worthy of not to be MEALOWNESS. 2 — lt 12 _\n\n1, Maturity of ri softness eee at *, ee ee ee, ME MORABL. od [hom non\n\nmor. a: Maturity ; full age. e eee Latin. MELOCO'TON, /. {melocotone, Spanifh.] A help the memory. 4 Con Any 7 FE <-L MEMORIAL. 2. samerlaln, Latin, LO/DIOUS, - [from maledy, ] digen 2. Preserdative of memory. . 1 in memory. * *\n\n 2. Contained 3 - from JO rs MEMO/RIAL, A monument loathing 508 Inns Ny pat ] to preserve — l South, ,\n\nMELO USNESS, {rom meledious.} MEMO'RIALIST.; I {from menurial,] One Hitmonioufness ; ot \"ok who writes memorials, Spear, ee 2 4 Mofick yharmo- To MEMORI ZE. v. a. [from memory To\n\ni sound, / \" Hooker, * a recerds to commit to memory by writing,",
      "raw_alt": "Meer. n.f. [See Mere.] A lake; a boundary.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MEERED": {
      "headword": "Me'ered",
      "key": "MEERED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to a boundary ; meer being a boundary, or mark of divifioil. Hanmer.\nWhat, although you fled ! why should he follow you ?\nThe itch of his asse&ion should not then\nHave nickt his captainship; at such a point,\nWhen half to half the world oppos'd, he being\nThe meered question. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ered. adj. Relating to a boundary ; meer being a boundary, or mark of divifioil. Hanmer.\nWhat, although you fled ! why should he follow you ?\nThe itch of his asse&ion should not then\nHave nickt his captainship; at such a point,\nWhen half to half the world oppos'd, he being\nThe meered question. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "MEET": {
      "headword": "To Meet",
      "key": "MEET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To encounter; to close face to face.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To encounter in hostility.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I o assemble; to come together.\nThey appointed a day to meet in together. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "21.\nThe materials of that building happily met together, and\nvery fortunately ranged themselves into that delicate order,\nthat it must be a very great chance that parts them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Meet with. To light on ; to find.\nWhen he cometh to experience of service abroad, he maketh\nas worthy a soldier as any nation he meeteth with. Spenser.\nWe met with many things worthy of observation. Bacon.\nA little fum you mourn, while most have met\nWith twice the lofs, and by as vile a cheat. Creech.\nHercules’ meeting with pleasure and virtue, was invented by\nProdicus, who lived before Socrates. Addifon.\nWhat a majesty and force does one ?neetwith in these short\ninferiptions : are not you amazed to fee so much history gathered into so small a compass ? Addifon on ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Meet with. To join.\nFalftafF at that oak shall meet with us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Meet with. To encounter; to engage.\nHe, that hath buffered this disordered spring.\nHath now himself met with the fall of leaf. Shakespeare.\nRoyal mistress.\nPrepare to meet with more than brutal fury\nFrom the fierce prince. Rowe's Ambitious Step-mother.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A latinism. To obviate; occurrere objeCio.\nBefore I proceed farther, it is good to meet with an objection, which if not removed, the conclusion of experience\nfrom the time past to the present will not be found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To advance half way.\nHe yields himself to the man of business with reludfancy,\nbut offers himself to the visits of a friend with facility, and\nall the meeting readiness of desire. South.\nOur meeting hearts\nConsented soon, and marriage made us one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To unite; to join : as, these rivers meet at such a place and\njoin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Meet. v. n.\n1. To encounter; to close face to face.\n2. To encounter in hostility.\n3. I o assemble; to come together.\nThey appointed a day to meet in together. 2 Mac. xiv. 21.\nThe materials of that building happily met together, and\nvery fortunately ranged themselves into that delicate order,\nthat it must be a very great chance that parts them. Tillotson.\n4. To Meet with. To light on ; to find.\nWhen he cometh to experience of service abroad, he maketh\nas worthy a soldier as any nation he meeteth with. Spenser.\nWe met with many things worthy of observation. Bacon.\nA little fum you mourn, while most have met\nWith twice the lofs, and by as vile a cheat. Creech.\nHercules’ meeting with pleasure and virtue, was invented by\nProdicus, who lived before Socrates. Addifon.\nWhat a majesty and force does one ?neetwith in these short\ninferiptions : are not you amazed to fee so much history gathered into so small a compass ? Addifon on ancient Medals.\n5. To Meet with. To join.\nFalftafF at that oak shall meet with us. Shakespeare.\n6. To Meet with. To encounter; to engage.\nHe, that hath buffered this disordered spring.\nHath now himself met with the fall of leaf. Shakespeare.\nRoyal mistress.\nPrepare to meet with more than brutal fury\nFrom the fierce prince. Rowe's Ambitious Step-mother.\n7. A latinism. To obviate; occurrere objeCio.\nBefore I proceed farther, it is good to meet with an objection, which if not removed, the conclusion of experience\nfrom the time past to the present will not be found. Bacon.\n8. To advance half way.\nHe yields himself to the man of business with reludfancy,\nbut offers himself to the visits of a friend with facility, and\nall the meeting readiness of desire. South.\nOur meeting hearts\nConsented soon, and marriage made us one. Rowe.\n9. To unite; to join : as, these rivers meet at such a place and\njoin."
    },
    "MEETERS": {
      "headword": "Me'eters",
      "key": "MEETERS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from meet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that accosts another.\nThere are beside\nLascivious meeters, to whose venom'd found\nThe open ear of youth doth always listen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'eters. n.f. [from meet.] One that accosts another.\nThere are beside\nLascivious meeters, to whose venom'd found\nThe open ear of youth doth always listen. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MEETING": {
      "headword": "Meeting",
      "key": "MEETING",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from.meet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An assembly ; a convention.\nIf the fathers and husbands of those, whose relief this\nyour meeting intends, were of the houfhold of faith, th.en\ntheir relidts and children ought not to be strangers to the\ngood that is done in it, if they want it. Sprat's Sermons.\nSince the ladies have been left out of all meetings except\nparties at play, our conversation hath degenerated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A congress.\nLet's be revenged on him; let's appoint him a meeting,\nand lead him on with a fine baited delay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A conventicle ; an assembly of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dissenters."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A conflux : as, the meeting of two rivers.\n.Meeting-hquse. n.f [meeting and house.] Place where Dissenters alfemble to worship.\nHis heart mifgave him that the churches were so many\nmeeting-houses; but I soon made him easy, Addifon.\nMe'etly. [from the adjedfive.] Fitly; properly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meeting, n.f [from.meet.]\n1. An assembly ; a convention.\nIf the fathers and husbands of those, whose relief this\nyour meeting intends, were of the houfhold of faith, th.en\ntheir relidts and children ought not to be strangers to the\ngood that is done in it, if they want it. Sprat's Sermons.\nSince the ladies have been left out of all meetings except\nparties at play, our conversation hath degenerated. Swift.\n2. A congress.\nLet's be revenged on him; let's appoint him a meeting,\nand lead him on with a fine baited delay. Shakespeare.\n3. A conventicle ; an assembly of Dissenters.\n4. A conflux : as, the meeting of two rivers.\n.Meeting-hquse. n.f [meeting and house.] Place where Dissenters alfemble to worship.\nHis heart mifgave him that the churches were so many\nmeeting-houses; but I soon made him easy, Addifon.\nMe'etly. [from the adjedfive.] Fitly; properly."
    },
    "MEETNESS": {
      "headword": "Me'etness",
      "key": "MEETNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from meet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fitness; propriety.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'etness. n.f. [from meet.] Fitness; propriety."
    },
    "MEGRIM": {
      "headword": "Me'grim",
      "key": "MEGRIM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Hemicrany, migrain, megrim, 'Jwiapa1nod.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disorder of the head.\nIn every megrim or vertigo there is an obtenebration joined\nwith a semblance of turning round. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\n1 here fereen'd in shades from day's detested glare,\nSpleen sighs for ever on her pensive bed,\nPain at her fide, and megrim at her head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'grim. n.f. [from Hemicrany, migrain, megrim, 'Jwiapa1nod. ] Disorder of the head.\nIn every megrim or vertigo there is an obtenebration joined\nwith a semblance of turning round. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\n1 here fereen'd in shades from day's detested glare,\nSpleen sighs for ever on her pensive bed,\nPain at her fide, and megrim at her head. Pope."
    },
    "MEINE": {
      "headword": "To Meine",
      "key": "MEINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To mingle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Meine. v. a. To mingle. Ainf."
    },
    "MEINY": {
      "headword": "Me'iny",
      "key": "MEINY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "memju, Saxon. See Many. Mefnie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A retinue; domestick servants.\nThey fummon'd up their meiny; strait took horse ;\nCommanded me to follow, and attend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'iny. n.f [memju, Saxon. See Many. Mefnie, Fr.]\nA retinue; domestick servants.\nThey fummon'd up their meiny; strait took horse ;\nCommanded me to follow, and attend. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MELANAGOGUES": {
      "headword": "Melanago'gues",
      "key": "MELANAGOGUES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fj.iXa.vo; and olyu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such medicines as are supposed particularly to purge oft black choler.\nMelancho'lick. aclj. [from melancholy.] Disordered with\nmelancholy ; fanciful; hypochondriacal; gloomy.\nThe king found himself in the head of his army, after so\nmany accidents and mclancholick perplexities. Clarendon.\nIf he be mad, or angry, or melancholick, or sprightly, he\nWill paint whatsoever is proportionable to any one. Dryden.\nThe commentators on old AriStotle, ’tis urg'd, in judgment vary : •\nThey to their own conceits have brought\nThe image of his general thought:\nJust as the melancholick eye\nSees fleets and armies in the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Melanago'gues. n.f. [from fj.iXa.vo; and olyu.] Such medicines as are supposed particularly to purge oft black choler.\nMelancho'lick. aclj. [from melancholy.] Disordered with\nmelancholy ; fanciful; hypochondriacal; gloomy.\nThe king found himself in the head of his army, after so\nmany accidents and mclancholick perplexities. Clarendon.\nIf he be mad, or angry, or melancholick, or sprightly, he\nWill paint whatsoever is proportionable to any one. Dryden.\nThe commentators on old AriStotle, ’tis urg'd, in judgment vary : •\nThey to their own conceits have brought\nThe image of his general thought:\nJust as the melancholick eye\nSees fleets and armies in the sky. Prior."
    },
    "MELANCHOLY": {
      "headword": "MELANCHO'LY",
      "key": "MELANCHOLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "melancolie, Fr. from fj.zXa.vg zud^oXf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disease, supposed to proceed from a redundance of black\nbile; but it is better known to arise from too heavy and too\nvifeid blood : its cure is in evacuation, nervous medicines,\nand powerful stimuli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kindness of madness, in which the mind is always fixed\non one objedh\nI have neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation ;\nnor the musician's, which is fantastical; nor the courtier's,\nwhich is proud ; nor the soldier's, which is ambitious ; nor\nthe lawyer's, which is politick; nor the lady's, which is\nnice ; nor the lover's, which is all these ; but it is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples, extracted\nfrom many objects, and, indeed, the sundry contemplation\nof my travels, in which my often rumination wraps me in a\nmost humorous sadness. Sbakefp. As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A gloomy, pensive, difeontented temper.\nHe protested unto them, that he had only been to feek solitary places by an extreme melancholy that had poflefled him.\nSidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "All these gifts come from him ; and if we murmur here,\nwe may at the next melancholy be troubled that God did not\nmake us angels. Taylor's holy Living.\nThis melancholy flatters, but unmans you ;\nWhat is it else but penury of foul,\nA lazy frost, a numbness of the mind ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "MELANCHO'LY. n.f. [melancolie, Fr. from fj.zXa.vg zud^oXf]\n1. A disease, supposed to proceed from a redundance of black\nbile; but it is better known to arise from too heavy and too\nvifeid blood : its cure is in evacuation, nervous medicines,\nand powerful stimuli. Quincy.\n2. A kindness of madness, in which the mind is always fixed\non one objedh\nI have neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation ;\nnor the musician's, which is fantastical; nor the courtier's,\nwhich is proud ; nor the soldier's, which is ambitious ; nor\nthe lawyer's, which is politick; nor the lady's, which is\nnice ; nor the lover's, which is all these ; but it is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples, extracted\nfrom many objects, and, indeed, the sundry contemplation\nof my travels, in which my often rumination wraps me in a\nmost humorous sadness. Sbakefp. As you like it.\n3. A gloomy, pensive, difeontented temper.\nHe protested unto them, that he had only been to feek solitary places by an extreme melancholy that had poflefled him.\nSidney, b. ii.\nAll these gifts come from him ; and if we murmur here,\nwe may at the next melancholy be troubled that God did not\nmake us angels. Taylor's holy Living.\nThis melancholy flatters, but unmans you ;\nWhat is it else but penury of foul,\nA lazy frost, a numbness of the mind ? Dryden."
    },
    "MELICERIS": {
      "headword": "MELICE'RIS",
      "key": "MELICERIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fj.sXi}cr>fig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meliceris is a tumour inclosed in a cystis, and consisting of\nmattei like honey , it gathers without pain, and gives way\nto pieflure, but returns again. If the matter forming it\nresembles milk curds, the tumour is called atheroma ; if like\nhoney, meliceris; and if composed of fat, or a suety substance, fteatomata. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "MELICE'RIS. n.f. [fj.sXi}cr>fig.]\nMeliceris is a tumour inclosed in a cystis, and consisting of\nmattei like honey , it gathers without pain, and gives way\nto pieflure, but returns again. If the matter forming it\nresembles milk curds, the tumour is called atheroma ; if like\nhoney, meliceris; and if composed of fat, or a suety substance, fteatomata. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "MELIFLA": {
      "headword": "Melifla",
      "key": "MELIFLA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "re and coagulation",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sacred and recluse to Ceres,\nPour streams feledf, and purity of waters. Prior.\nI all the live long day\nConlume in meditation deep, recluse from human converse.\nt, . . Philips.\nKecoagula tion. n. f. [re and coagulation ] Second coagulation. &\nT his fait, diflolved in a convenient quantity of water, does\nupon its recoagulation dispose of the aqueous particles amongits own saline ones, and shoot into crystals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meliflan, sacred and recluse to Ceres,\nPour streams feledf, and purity of waters. Prior.\nI all the live long day\nConlume in meditation deep, recluse from human converse.\nt, . . Philips.\nKecoagula tion. n. f. [re and coagulation ] Second coagulation. &\nT his fait, diflolved in a convenient quantity of water, does\nupon its recoagulation dispose of the aqueous particles amongits own saline ones, and shoot into crystals. Boyle."
    },
    "MELILOT": {
      "headword": "Me'lilot",
      "key": "MELILOT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "meliloty Fr. melilotus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. °\nThe melilot hath a papilionaceous flower, out of whose\nempalement arises the pointal, which afterward becomes a\nnaked capsule, that is, not hid in the empalement, as in trefoil, pregnant with one or two roundish feeds : the leaves\ngrow by threes on the foot-stalks, and the flowers are produced in a fpilce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'lilot. n. f. [meliloty Fr. melilotus, Latin.] A plant. °\nThe melilot hath a papilionaceous flower, out of whose\nempalement arises the pointal, which afterward becomes a\nnaked capsule, that is, not hid in the empalement, as in trefoil, pregnant with one or two roundish feeds : the leaves\ngrow by threes on the foot-stalks, and the flowers are produced in a fpilce. Miller"
    },
    "MELIORATE": {
      "headword": "To Meli'orate",
      "key": "MELIORATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "meliorer, Fr. from melior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [meliorer, Fr. from melior.] To better ; to improve.\nGrafting meliorates the fruit; for that the nourishment is\nbetter prepared in the stock than in the crude earth. Bacon.\nBut when we graft, or buds inoculate.\nNature by art we nobly meliorate. Denham\nA man ought by no means to think, that he should be able\nso much as to alter or meliorate the humour of an ungrateful\nperson by any adts of kindness. South's Sermons.\nCastration serves to meliorate the flesh of those beasts that\nfuffer . Graunt.\nMuch labour is requir'd in trees.\nWell mud the ground be digg'd, and better drefs'd.\nNew foil to make, and meliorate the reft. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Meli'orate. v. a. [meliorer, Fr. from melior.] To better ; to improve.\nGrafting meliorates the fruit; for that the nourishment is\nbetter prepared in the stock than in the crude earth. Bacon.\nBut when we graft, or buds inoculate.\nNature by art we nobly meliorate. Denham\nA man ought by no means to think, that he should be able\nso much as to alter or meliorate the humour of an ungrateful\nperson by any adts of kindness. South's Sermons.\nCastration serves to meliorate the flesh of those beasts that\nfuffer . Graunt.\nMuch labour is requir'd in trees.\nWell mud the ground be digg'd, and better drefs'd.\nNew foil to make, and meliorate the reft. Dryden's Virg."
    },
    "MELIORATION": {
      "headword": "Melioration",
      "key": "MELIORATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ",melioration, Fr. from meliorate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Improvement ; adf of bettering.\nI or the melioration of musick there is yet much left, in\nthis point of exquisite contorts, to try.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Melioration, n.f. [,melioration, Fr. from meliorate.] Improvement ; adf of bettering.\nI or the melioration of musick there is yet much left, in\nthis point of exquisite contorts, to try. Bacon."
    },
    "MELIORITY": {
      "headword": "Melio'rity",
      "key": "MELIORITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from melior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from melior.] State of being better.\nMen incline unto them which are softest, and least in their\nway, in defpight of them that hold them hardest to it; so that\nthis colour of meliority and pre-eminence is a fien of weakness. Bacon s Collection of Good and Evil\nThe\nMEL M E L\nThe order and beauty of the inanimate parts of the world,\nthe difcernable ends of them, the meliority above what was\nneceflary to be, do evince, by a reflex argument, that it is\nthe workmanship not of blind mechanism, but of an intelligent and benign agent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Melio'rity. n.J. [from melior.] State of being better.\nMen incline unto them which are softest, and least in their\nway, in defpight of them that hold them hardest to it; so that\nthis colour of meliority and pre-eminence is a fien of weakness. Bacon s Collection of Good and Evil\nThe\nMEL M E L\nThe order and beauty of the inanimate parts of the world,\nthe difcernable ends of them, the meliority above what was\nneceflary to be, do evince, by a reflex argument, that it is\nthe workmanship not of blind mechanism, but of an intelligent and benign agent. Bentley."
    },
    "MELLIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Melli'ferous",
      "key": "MELLIFEROUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Productive of honey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ditt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Melli'ferous. adj. Productive of honey. Ditt."
    },
    "MELLIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Mellifica'tion",
      "key": "MELLIFICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";mellifico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or practice\nof making honey; production of honey.\nIn judging of the constitution of the air, many things besides the weather ought to be observed : in some countries,\nthe silence of grafhoppers, and want of mellifcation in bees.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Mellifica'tion. n.f. [;mellifico, Latin.] The art or practice\nof making honey; production of honey.\nIn judging of the constitution of the air, many things besides the weather ought to be observed : in some countries,\nthe silence of grafhoppers, and want of mellifcation in bees.\nArbuthnot on Air."
    },
    "MELLIFLUENCE": {
      "headword": "Mellifluence",
      "key": "MELLIFLUENCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mel zndfuo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A honied flow;\na flow of sweetness.\nMellifluent. 1 adj. [mel and fluo, Latin.] Flowing with\nMellifluous. J honey; flowing with sweetness.\nA mellifnous voice', as I am a true knight. Shakespeare.\nAs all those things which are most mellfuous are soonest\nchanged into choler and bitterness, so are our vanities and\npleasures converted into the bitterest sorrows and repentances.\nRaleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nInnumerous songsters, in the freshening shade\nOf new-sprung leaves, their modulations mix\nMellifuous. Thomfon s Springs l. 605.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mellifluence, n.f [mel zndfuo, Latin.] A honied flow;\na flow of sweetness.\nMellifluent. 1 adj. [mel and fluo, Latin.] Flowing with\nMellifluous. J honey; flowing with sweetness.\nA mellifnous voice', as I am a true knight. Shakespeare.\nAs all those things which are most mellfuous are soonest\nchanged into choler and bitterness, so are our vanities and\npleasures converted into the bitterest sorrows and repentances.\nRaleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nInnumerous songsters, in the freshening shade\nOf new-sprung leaves, their modulations mix\nMellifuous. Thomfon s Springs l. 605."
    },
    "MELLOW": {
      "headword": "To Me'llow",
      "key": "MELLOW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ripen ; to mature ; to soften by ripeness ; to ripen by age.\nLord Aubrey Vere\nWas done to death, and more than so, my father ;\nEven in the downfal of his mellow'd years. Shakespeare.\nThe royal tree hath left us royal fruit,\nWhich mellow'd by the stealing hours of time,\nWill well become the feat of majesty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "On foreign mountains may {Jre fun refine\nThe grape's soft juice, and mellow it to wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To soften.\nThey plow in the wheat stubble in December; and if the\nweather prove frosty to mellow it, they do not plow it again\ntill",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "April. Mortimer's Hufb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mature to perfection.\nThis episode is not only now the most pleasing entertainment of the ./Eneis, but was so accounted in his own age,\nand before it was mellowed into that reputation which time\nhas given it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Me'llow. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To ripen ; to mature ; to soften by ripeness ; to ripen by age.\nLord Aubrey Vere\nWas done to death, and more than so, my father ;\nEven in the downfal of his mellow'd years. Shakespeare.\nThe royal tree hath left us royal fruit,\nWhich mellow'd by the stealing hours of time,\nWill well become the feat of majesty. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nOn foreign mountains may {Jre fun refine\nThe grape's soft juice, and mellow it to wine. Addifon.\n2. To soften.\nThey plow in the wheat stubble in December; and if the\nweather prove frosty to mellow it, they do not plow it again\ntill April. Mortimer's Hufb.\n3. To mature to perfection.\nThis episode is not only now the most pleasing entertainment of the ./Eneis, but was so accounted in his own age,\nand before it was mellowed into that reputation which time\nhas given it. Dryden."
    },
    "MELOCOTON": {
      "headword": "Meloco'ton",
      "key": "MELOCOTON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\melocottne, Spanifh; malum cotoneum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Meloco'ton. n. f. \\melocottne, Spanifh; malum cotoneum,"
    },
    "MELODIOUS": {
      "headword": "Melo'dious",
      "key": "MELODIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rnelody.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Musical; harmonious.\nFountains ! and ye that warble, as ye flow,\nMelodious murmurs ! warbling tune his praise. Milton-.\nAnd oft with holy hymns he charm'd their ears ;\nA musick more melodious than the spheres.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryderit"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Melo'dious. adj. [from rnelody.] Musical; harmonious.\nFountains ! and ye that warble, as ye flow,\nMelodious murmurs ! warbling tune his praise. Milton-.\nAnd oft with holy hymns he charm'd their ears ;\nA musick more melodious than the spheres. Dryderit"
    },
    "MELODIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Melodiously",
      "key": "MELODIOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from melodious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Musically; harmoniously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Melodiously, adv. [from melodious.] Musically; harmoniously."
    },
    "MELODIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Melo'diousness",
      "key": "MELODIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from melodious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harmoniousness;\nmusicalness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Melo'diousness. n.f. [from melodious.] Harmoniousness;\nmusicalness."
    },
    "MELODY": {
      "headword": "ME'LODY",
      "key": "MELODY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fj.cXu^a..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Musick; harmony of found.\nThe prophet David having Angular knowledge hot in poetry alone but in musick also, judged them both to be things\nmost neceflary for the house of God, left behind him for that\npurpose a number of divinely indited poems, and was farther\nthe author of adding unto poetry melody in publick prayer*\nmelody both vocal and instrumental, for the railing up of\nmens hearts, and the sweetening of their affedtions towards\nGod. Hooker, b. v»\nSinging and making melody in your hearts to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lord."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'LODY. n.f. [fj.cXu^a..] Musick; harmony of found.\nThe prophet David having Angular knowledge hot in poetry alone but in musick also, judged them both to be things\nmost neceflary for the house of God, left behind him for that\npurpose a number of divinely indited poems, and was farther\nthe author of adding unto poetry melody in publick prayer*\nmelody both vocal and instrumental, for the railing up of\nmens hearts, and the sweetening of their affedtions towards\nGod. Hooker, b. v»\nSinging and making melody in your hearts to the Lord."
    },
    "MELON": {
      "headword": "Me'lon",
      "key": "MELON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "melon,, Fr. melo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower of the melon consists of one leaf, which is of\nthe expanded bell shape, cut into several segments, and exactly like those of the cucumber: some of these flowers are\nbarren, not adhering to the embrio ; others are fruitful, growing upon the embrio, which is afterwards changed into a\nfruit, for the most part of an oval shape, smooth or wrinkled*\nand divided into three feminal apartments, which seem to be\ncut into two parts, and contain many oblong feeds. Miller*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fruit.\nWe remember the fish which we did eat in Egypt freely ;\nthe cucumbers and the melons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'lon. n.f [melon,, Fr. melo, Latin.]\n1. A plant.\nThe flower of the melon consists of one leaf, which is of\nthe expanded bell shape, cut into several segments, and exactly like those of the cucumber: some of these flowers are\nbarren, not adhering to the embrio ; others are fruitful, growing upon the embrio, which is afterwards changed into a\nfruit, for the most part of an oval shape, smooth or wrinkled*\nand divided into three feminal apartments, which seem to be\ncut into two parts, and contain many oblong feeds. Miller*\n2. The fruit.\nWe remember the fish which we did eat in Egypt freely ;\nthe cucumbers and the melons. Num. xi. 5.",
      "raw_alt": "MELON. + [mele, 25705 7 Wain,\n\nWW 22 ME'MORY. 7 [menoria, Latin,\n\n, The fruit, e 1. The power of retaining or recollefting ME'LON-THISTLE, things past 5 retention; reminiscenr; r To MELT. v. 4. lwylr a, grey collection.\n\n. To dissotve; to malce liquid: <P 2. Exemption from oblivion. Shirt FF by heat, - Locke, 3. Time of knowledge. 25 4. To diflolve; to break in pieces, Burnet, 4. Memorial; monumental record,\n\n3. To soften to love or tenderness. Addison. + Addismn,\n\na, ny * * away. Shakespcar . Ys Hege gion; attention, Not = use,\n\n» Vo HM, , bakespeare, 1. To become liquid; to &iK@lve, Dryden, MEN, the plural of. man,' (lane\n\n. To be softened to pity, or any gentle MEN-PLEASER, /. [men and poser, Ons _ passjon, Shakespeare, too careful to please others, —Fpbejon, 3. To be dissolved; to lose substance. To ME'NACE, v. a. [menacer, French, To Shakers ME threaten; to threat, · $ Ws ub Ts be subdued by affliction. ME'NACE, \"a Laue, Fr. srom che verb. * J. vw melt. ] 8 Threat. © Brow, Sidney, ME'NACER, s. smrenaceur, Fr.] A threu- dae, ad. ¶ from Rn \"Like ener; one that threats. Thie something melting, _ Sidney,” MENA GE. s. LFrench.] A collection ef ME'LWEL. /.. 1 kind of is, animals. Addijn, ME'MBER. */. — — i ME'NAGOGUE, /. [pine a and dye hat — A.limb ; « part appendant to the body, medicine that promotes che tie\n\nJames. menses. 2 A nts ne] ahead; To MEN, . 4. semendo, Latin] * Watts, 1. To repair from breach or 33\n\n3 Any part of an in e \"=\n\n'One of a -*% wines, 7p 2. To corre&tz co alter for the bet, MBRANE. J al , Latin, 1 2.\n\n- Wwombrane is a web of several forts of — 2235 To help; to Aduno. ; , Lick\n\ninterwoven together for the covering and 4. To improve; to increase.\n\nrapping © parts : the fibres of the To MEND, v. u. To grow better; ples give A a1 ehastieity, whereby vance in any good. of\n\n9 — 2 cantraft, and closely grasp, che ME NDABLE. a. [from gend] Capable\n\n* en „\n\nWo they contain. Brown. being mended. : MEM MBRAN A'CEOUS. 1 7 MENDA'CITY, h [from nendur, Lat. ] MEMBR A*NEOVUS, Fronch ]! Con- Falsch6od, - re MEMBRANOUS. \"= mem- ME NDER. Tom mend, ] One thatmats - . \"branes, am 4 any change for the better, F/T\n\n£ * 4 -\n\n\"a\n\nN - * * \"OE : e „* \"EDN * N w 6 8 0 * ate ds \" o * 2 * 7 FF EG I Mato LG n n N „ N * ” , 0 * 2 ELIAS bb\" e 8 CERT WW of p © 42 \"I \"> * q * Ly A L r « = . - » Do” - , ROT LED - F*7 \"20 > 7 * 2 > 9 ny (2s JIE EP # * J I woke - 9 - 1 * . . NO 8 n * e i 3 fi 8 * 0 : 1 2 : K 9 95 a 4 +8. 4 } 7 * p 2 8 ” 8 * ; E 1 12 2 * 5 225 — * * *#+ * & a « * . * C 3 > 4 3 -& - ] 7 Ve 1 ; 7 * Y 0 = : 7 3 2 E >: 15 — 7 „ ; 1 De oF Mp 2 a F 4 Yon + « 7 \" »\n\n\"I MERCANTANT.” . ; 5 aur. 1 Lee — A r * 3: —\n\none vo\n\nAe k 3 Lao. \"The\n\nof 2 e $A practice of buying and s for d hm. fare. ' ME'RCEN ARINESS. FL . ME'NIAL, 4. [from 1 ; Ucon ng to . Venality'; respeR to or the retinue, or train * eruants. '- - MERCEN ASAP ds — Latin. ME NIAL. J. One of the train of servants,, Vena; kredg a MEVINGES, /. Larve! The ME'RCBNARY- , ale — — we the two membranes that envelope the A trireling3 one ed 2 vi p 1 2\n\nbrain, which ate called the bia mater and dura mater; the latter being the. exterior ME'RCER.. 4. pe re French} on\n\ninvolucrum. Wiseman, fells files. esel. MMO LOGVY. s. b A. IE ME'RCERY. , . Fr, feora reer. ] of months. Trade of mctcers ; dealing in Ks, Grants,”\n\nME NOW. /. rate es 4 th. To ME'RCHAND, . . (rer, 4 1 alis, Lati 1 MERCHANDISE. [merchandise, 2 MENSAL, 0. n. 2 'RCHAN 1 ing to the 2 Clarifa, 1. Traffick; porn trade, 4 MENSTRUAL, a. [menftruvs, Latin, 3 2. 1 e ao dane\n\nlastinz a month, n. Bau A To MERCHANDISE. Y. st, \"so eralley, to. \"my 2, Pertaining to a webe. Bacon. traffick; to exercise commence,” 2) Ong ME'NSTRUGUS, Toi, Latin: ] MERCHANT. [,.[merchand, French. Having the „ Brown, Who trafficks to remote countries. ME NSTRUUM. . All liquors ate called ME RCTIAN TAK E. — Line 4 — nenstruums which are used a8 dissolvents, ME'RCHANTLY.;- W or to exttact the virtues of ingredients by. ME'RCHAN'T-MAN. e 5 thi of ryaba; infu",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MELON-THISTLE": {
      "headword": "Melon-thi'stle",
      "key": "MELON-THISTLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "melocoflus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whole plant of the melon-thijlle hath a Angular appearance, is very succulent, and hath many angles, which are\nbeset with sharp thorns. Miller*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Melon-thi'stle. n.f. [melocoflus, Latin.]\nThe whole plant of the melon-thijlle hath a Angular appearance, is very succulent, and hath many angles, which are\nbeset with sharp thorns. Miller*"
    },
    "MELT": {
      "headword": "To Melt",
      "key": "MELT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mylran, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mylran, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To diflolve ; to make liquid; commonly by heat.\nHow they would melt me out of my fat drop by drop, and\nliquor fifhermens boots with me ! Shakespeare*\nWhen the melting fire burneth, the fire caufeth the waters\nto boil. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "2.\nThis price, which is given above the value cf the silver in\nour coin, is given only to preserve our coin from being melted doyvn. Locket\nWill a goldsmith give one ounce and a quarter of coined\nsilver for one ounce of bullion, when, by putting it into his\nmeltim pot, he can make it bullion ? Locke*.\nThe rock's high summit in the temple's shade,\nNor heat could melt, nor beating storm invade. Pope*\nIf your butter when melted taftes of brass, it is your master's fault, who will not allow you a silver saucepan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "do diflolve ; to break in pieces.\nTo take in pieces this frame of nature, and melt it down\ninto its first pfinciples; and then to observe how the divine\nwisdom wrought all these things into that beautiful composition ; is a kind of joy, which pierceth the mind. Burnet*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To soften to love or tenderness.\nThe mighty matter fmil'd to fee\nThat love was in the next degree;\n’Twas but a kindred found to move.\nFor pity melts the mind to love. Dryd.\nAlas ! thy story melts away my foul.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To waste away.\nThou would'st have plung'd thyself\nIn general riot, melted down thy youth\nIn different beds of lust. t Shakesp. Timon ofAthens*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Melt. v. a. [mylran, Saxon.]\n1. To diflolve ; to make liquid; commonly by heat.\nHow they would melt me out of my fat drop by drop, and\nliquor fifhermens boots with me ! Shakespeare*\nWhen the melting fire burneth, the fire caufeth the waters\nto boil. . Jfa. Ixiv. 2.\nThis price, which is given above the value cf the silver in\nour coin, is given only to preserve our coin from being melted doyvn. Locket\nWill a goldsmith give one ounce and a quarter of coined\nsilver for one ounce of bullion, when, by putting it into his\nmeltim pot, he can make it bullion ? Locke*.\nThe rock's high summit in the temple's shade,\nNor heat could melt, nor beating storm invade. Pope*\nIf your butter when melted taftes of brass, it is your master's fault, who will not allow you a silver saucepan. Swift.\n2. do diflolve ; to break in pieces.\nTo take in pieces this frame of nature, and melt it down\ninto its first pfinciples; and then to observe how the divine\nwisdom wrought all these things into that beautiful composition ; is a kind of joy, which pierceth the mind. Burnet*\n3. To soften to love or tenderness.\nThe mighty matter fmil'd to fee\nThat love was in the next degree;\n’Twas but a kindred found to move.\nFor pity melts the mind to love. Dryd.\nAlas ! thy story melts away my foul.\n4. To waste away.\nThou would'st have plung'd thyself\nIn general riot, melted down thy youth\nIn different beds of lust. t Shakesp. Timon ofAthens*"
    },
    "MELTER": {
      "headword": "Me'lter",
      "key": "MELTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "from melt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from melt.] One that melts metals.\nMifo and Mopfa, like a couple of forefwat melters, were\ngetting the pure silver of their bodies out of the ore of their\ngarments. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "This the author attributes to the remissness of the former\nmelters, in not exhausting the ore. Derham s Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pheol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'lter. n. j. [from melt.] One that melts metals.\nMifo and Mopfa, like a couple of forefwat melters, were\ngetting the pure silver of their bodies out of the ore of their\ngarments. Sidney, b. ii.\nThis the author attributes to the remissness of the former\nmelters, in not exhausting the ore. Derham s Phyfico-Pheol."
    },
    "MELTINGLY": {
      "headword": "Me'ltingly",
      "key": "MELTINGLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from melting.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like something melting.\nZelmane lay upon a bank, with her face so bent over Ladon, that her tears falling into the water, one might have\nthought she began meltingly to be metamorphosed to the running river. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ltingly. adv. [from melting.'] Like something melting.\nZelmane lay upon a bank, with her face so bent over Ladon, that her tears falling into the water, one might have\nthought she began meltingly to be metamorphosed to the running river. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "MELWEL": {
      "headword": "Me'lwel",
      "key": "MELWEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fish. A'tnf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'lwel. n.f. A kind of fish. A'tnf."
    },
    "MELY": {
      "headword": "MELY",
      "key": "MELY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a\" Es\n\n1. Conveniently ;, wor = hes 2. Beautifully; 3 gracefully. 3- Elegantly; neatly. -\n\n4. Liberally ; generously.-\n\n1 DSONAEI eauty; grace\n\n HA'NDVICE. 7\n\nto hold small wor\n\nWY Firm bee * 1 [band and vie. 4 . Moxon.\n\n' HA'NDWRITIN G. so {hand and auf.\n\nAct or form of wriung peculiar to eac .\n\nhand. HANDY. 4. [from bavd:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "[from a\" Es",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conveniently ;, wor = hes 2. Beautifully; 3 gracefully. 3- Elegantly; neatly. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Liberally ; generously.-\n\n1 DSONAEI eauty; grace\n\n HA'NDVICE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "to hold small wor\n\nWY Firm bee * 1 [band and vie. 4 . Moxon.\n\n' HA'NDWRITIN G. so {hand and auf.\n\nAct or form of wriung peculiar to eac .\n\nhand. HANDY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from bavd:] * O10 en bythe hands 2. Ready; dexterovs ; Kkilfol, © 5 . Convenient.\n\ndren change hands and places;\n\nancient]\n\ned or bung,\n\n. To place without any coli mt\n\nR \\'NDYDANDY. . A play in which chill _ \" Shakesps To HANG. us 4. — part. pal. hang\n\nnd r 4 * be sustained 1 but above, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To clivak and kill by tender by the neck. . 8 4. To display 4, te mor aloft.. isen.\n\n8 n\n\nlet fall below the proper situation.\n\nEcilu, 6. To fix in dachte manner ar in some di»\n\n fastened to the wall.\n\nTo HANG: . ns. 2» 41. Tobe suspended 3 t0be supported egg. —\n\n2 rr r Ta\n\nnot below. penser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To depend z to We on. 5 2 EY\n\nF y Rs aber 6. To reft upon by embracing. - Peachams 7. To hover; to impend. enn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To be loosely joined. 0 Sond:\n\n* drag 3 z to be inco ly E\n\n#5 Add;\n\n1 To be compact or united. Addison. og hs wes 1 Addifons © 12; To rest.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To be in solpense;. to be in a slate\n\nuncerta Dauteron\n\ninty. ne 14. To be delayed ; to linges. „ Aen.,\n\n„ u on.\n\n—\n\nFes 2 *\n\na 4 Lis Ss $i BE . R —— 9 ** „ . 5 4 8 PETE N 45, \\ CER EMT 7 * * TE 9 wy nn at to i * - 3 £ 5 2 1 4 2 c : F : 2 ; 8 * 5 . 0 ESS 3 © \\ P * 2 > F : x : 5 — . 2 * 4 —* \"af , * 7 2 0 1 3 - 5-4 *\n\n0 To be 10 oe fupende with attea- B A'QUETON, J. Ae #1 tion. :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Me."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To have a steep declivity. Mortimer. HARA'NGUE. barangue French 18. To be executed by the halter. Pope. speech; a he oration, : A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To decline; to tend down, + P To HARA'NGUE, ph n. Linke 4 1\n\nHA NGER. . [from hang.] That by which To make a spee any thing * as, the pot hangers: HARA” NGUER. {th [from pm lege Aa 'HA'NGER, /. [from 4 broad orator; a publick spea sword, To HA'RASS, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 French,] To HAN OER- Ox. . [ from hong. } A de- ' weary ; to fatigue. ior, pendant. Brown. Swift, HA! R ASS. s. from the verb.] Wake ; HA'NGING. s. [from bang. txt aud hung disturbance. odr fastened against the .\n\nMil, HA RBINGER. „ berbe ge, — 4 c e forerunner;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Necursor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MELY. 24. [from a\" Es\n\n1. Conveniently ;, wor = hes 2. Beautifully; 3 gracefully. 3- Elegantly; neatly. -\n\n4. Liberally ; generously.-\n\n1 DSONAEI eauty; grace\n\n HA'NDVICE. 7\n\nto hold small wor\n\nWY Firm bee * 1 [band and vie. 4 . Moxon.\n\n' HA'NDWRITIN G. so {hand and auf.\n\nAct or form of wriung peculiar to eac .\n\nhand. HANDY. 4. [from bavd:] * O10 en bythe hands 2. Ready; dexterovs ; Kkilfol, © 5 . Convenient.\n\ndren change hands and places;\n\nancient]\n\ned or bung,\n\n. To place without any coli mt\n\nR \\'NDYDANDY. . A play in which chill _ \" Shakesps To HANG. us 4. — part. pal. hang\n\nnd r 4 * be sustained 1 but above, *\n\n3. To clivak and kill by tender by the neck. . 8 4. To display 4, te mor aloft.. isen.\n\n8 n\n\nlet fall below the proper situation.\n\nEcilu, 6. To fix in dachte manner ar in some di»\n\n fastened to the wall.\n\nTo HANG: . ns. 2» 41. Tobe suspended 3 t0be supported egg. —\n\n2 rr r Ta\n\nnot below. penser.\n\n2. To depend z to We on. 5 2 EY\n\nF y Rs aber 6. To reft upon by embracing. - Peachams 7. To hover; to impend. enn,\n\n8. To be loosely joined. 0 Sond:\n\n* drag 3 z to be inco ly E\n\n#5 Add;\n\n1 To be compact or united. Addison. og hs wes 1 Addifons © 12; To rest. 8\n\n13. To be in solpense;. to be in a slate\n\nuncerta Dauteron\n\ninty. ne 14. To be delayed ; to linges. „ Aen.,\n\n„ u on.\n\n—\n\nFes 2 *\n\na 4 Lis Ss $i BE . R —— 9 ** „ . 5 4 8 PETE N 45, \\ CER EMT 7 * * TE 9 wy nn at to i * - 3 £ 5 2 1 4 2 c : F : 2 ; 8 * 5 . 0 ESS 3 © \\ P * 2 > F : x : 5 — . 2 * 4 —* \"af , * 7 2 0 1 3 - 5-4 *\n\n0 To be 10 oe fupende with attea- B A'QUETON, J. Ae #1 tion. : Me. 17. To have a steep declivity. Mortimer. HARA'NGUE. barangue French 18. To be executed by the halter. Pope. speech; a he oration, : A\n\n19. To decline; to tend down, + P To HARA'NGUE, ph n. Linke 4 1\n\nHA NGER. . [from hang.] That by which To make a spee any thing * as, the pot hangers: HARA” NGUER. {th [from pm lege Aa 'HA'NGER, /. [from 4 broad orator; a publick spea sword, To HA'RASS, v. a. 3 French,] To HAN OER- Ox. . [ from hong. } A de- ' weary ; to fatigue. ior, pendant. Brown. Swift, HA! R ASS. s. from the verb.] Wake ; HA'NGING. s. [from bang. txt aud hung disturbance. odr fastened against the .\n\nMil, HA RBINGER. „ berbe ge, — 4 c e forerunner; Necursor."
    },
    "MEM": {
      "headword": "MEM",
      "key": "MEM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "belting into tears, the pious man\nDeplor'd so fad a fight. Dryden.\n3f 1 ° be dissolved ; to lose substance.\nWhether are they vanifh'd ?\nInto the air : and what Teem'd corporal\nMelted as breath into the wind. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nBeauty is a witch,\nAgainst whole charms faith melteth into blood. Shakesp.\n4- To be subdued by affliction.\nMy foul melteth for heaviness : strengthen thou me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEM\nbelting into tears, the pious man\nDeplor'd so fad a fight. Dryden.\n3f 1 ° be dissolved ; to lose substance.\nWhether are they vanifh'd ?\nInto the air : and what Teem'd corporal\nMelted as breath into the wind. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nBeauty is a witch,\nAgainst whole charms faith melteth into blood. Shakesp.\n4- To be subdued by affliction.\nMy foul melteth for heaviness : strengthen thou me. Pfal."
    },
    "MEMBER": {
      "headword": "Me'mber",
      "key": "MEMBER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": ";membre, French; membrum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A limb ; a part appendant to the body.\nT he tongue is a little member, and boafteth great things.\n\"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A part of a discourse or period ; a head ; a clause.\nWhere the respondent limits or distinguishes any proposition, the opponent must prove his own proportion according to that member of the distinction in which the respondent\ndenied it. JVatts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any part of an integral.\nIn poetry as in architecture, not only the whole but the\nprincipal members, and every part of them, Ihould be great.\nAddifons Spelt. N . 267.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One of a community.\nMy going to demand justice upon the five members, my\nenemies loaded with obloquies. King Charles.\nMean as I am, yet have the Muses made\nMe free, a member of the tuneful trade. Dryden.\nSienna is adorned with many towers of brick, which, in\nthe time of the commonwealth, were ereCted to such of the\nmembers as had done any considerable service to their country.\nAddifon on Italy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'mber. n.f [;membre, French; membrum, Latin.]\n1. A limb ; a part appendant to the body.\nT he tongue is a little member, and boafteth great things.\n\"Jam. iii. 5.\n2. A part of a discourse or period ; a head ; a clause.\nWhere the respondent limits or distinguishes any proposition, the opponent must prove his own proportion according to that member of the distinction in which the respondent\ndenied it. JVatts's Improvement of the Mind.\n3. Any part of an integral.\nIn poetry as in architecture, not only the whole but the\nprincipal members, and every part of them, Ihould be great.\nAddifons Spelt. N . 267.\n4. One of a community.\nMy going to demand justice upon the five members, my\nenemies loaded with obloquies. King Charles.\nMean as I am, yet have the Muses made\nMe free, a member of the tuneful trade. Dryden.\nSienna is adorned with many towers of brick, which, in\nthe time of the commonwealth, were ereCted to such of the\nmembers as had done any considerable service to their country.\nAddifon on Italy,"
    },
    "MEMBRANE": {
      "headword": "Me'mbrANE",
      "key": "MEMBRANE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "membrane, Fr. membrana, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A membrane is a web of several forts of fibres, interwoven\ntogether for the covering and wrapping up some parts: the\nfibres of the membranes give them an elasticity, whereby they\ncan contrad:, and closely grasp, the parts they contain, and\ntheir nervous fibres give them an exquisite sense, which is\nthe cause of their contraction ; they can, therefore, scarcely\nfuller the sharpness of medicines, and are difficultly united\nwhen wounded. Quincy.\nThe chorion, a thick membrane obfeuring the formation,\nthe dam doth after tear asunder. Browns Vulgar Errours.\n7 hey obstacle find none\nOf membrane, joint, or limb, exclusive bars :\nFafier than air with air, if spirits embrace.\nTotal they mix.\nThe inner membrane that involved the several\nthe egg remained unbroken.\nMembranaceous. ) rmemiraneux Er. from membrana.\nMembraneous. V Lat.] Confiding of membranes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'mbrANE. n.f. [membrane, Fr. membrana, Latin.]\nA membrane is a web of several forts of fibres, interwoven\ntogether for the covering and wrapping up some parts: the\nfibres of the membranes give them an elasticity, whereby they\ncan contrad:, and closely grasp, the parts they contain, and\ntheir nervous fibres give them an exquisite sense, which is\nthe cause of their contraction ; they can, therefore, scarcely\nfuller the sharpness of medicines, and are difficultly united\nwhen wounded. Quincy.\nThe chorion, a thick membrane obfeuring the formation,\nthe dam doth after tear asunder. Browns Vulgar Errours.\n7 hey obstacle find none\nOf membrane, joint, or limb, exclusive bars :\nFafier than air with air, if spirits embrace.\nTotal they mix.\nThe inner membrane that involved the several\nthe egg remained unbroken.\nMembranaceous. ) rmemiraneux Er. from membrana.\nMembraneous. V Lat.] Confiding of membranes."
    },
    "MEMENTO": {
      "headword": "MEME'NTO",
      "key": "MEMENTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A memorial notice; a hint to\nawaken the memory.\nOur gracious master, for his learning and piety, is not\nonly a precedent to his own subjects, but to foreign princes;\nyet he is still but a man, and seasonable memento's may be\nuseful. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nIs not the frequent spectacle of other peoples deaths a me-\n?nento sufficient to make you think of your own ? L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MEME'NTO. n.f. [Latin.] A memorial notice; a hint to\nawaken the memory.\nOur gracious master, for his learning and piety, is not\nonly a precedent to his own subjects, but to foreign princes;\nyet he is still but a man, and seasonable memento's may be\nuseful. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nIs not the frequent spectacle of other peoples deaths a me-\n?nento sufficient to make you think of your own ? L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "MEMNO": {
      "headword": "Memno",
      "key": "MEMNO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uttered or modulated by the voice.\nThey which, under pretence of the law ceremonial being\nabrogated, require the abrogation of instrumental musick,\napproving nevertheless the use of vocal melody to remain,\nmult {hew some reason wherefore the one fhou'd be thought\na legal ceremony, and not the other. Hooker.\nAnd join'd their vocal worftiip to the choir\nOf creatures wanting voice. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lofl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Memnon, though {tone, was counted vocal;\nBut ’twas the god, mean while, that spoke all.\nRome oft has heard a cross haranguing,\nWith prompting priest behind the hanging. Prior.\n2. Uttered or modulated by the voice.\nThey which, under pretence of the law ceremonial being\nabrogated, require the abrogation of instrumental musick,\napproving nevertheless the use of vocal melody to remain,\nmult {hew some reason wherefore the one fhou'd be thought\na legal ceremony, and not the other. Hooker.\nAnd join'd their vocal worftiip to the choir\nOf creatures wanting voice. Milton's Par. Lofl."
    },
    "MEMOIR": {
      "headword": "Memo'ir",
      "key": "MEMOIR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "memoire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An account of tranla.Ctions familiarly written.\nBe our great master's future charge\nTo write his own memoirs, and leave his heirs\nHigh schemes of government and plans of wars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hint; notice; account of any thing.\nM E M\nThere is not in any author a computation of the revenues\nof the Roman empire, and hardly any memoirs from whence\nit might be colle&ed. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Memo'ir. n.f. [memoire, French.]\n1. An account of tranla.Ctions familiarly written.\nBe our great master's future charge\nTo write his own memoirs, and leave his heirs\nHigh schemes of government and plans of wars. Prior.\n2. Hint; notice; account of any thing.\nM E M\nThere is not in any author a computation of the revenues\nof the Roman empire, and hardly any memoirs from whence\nit might be colle&ed. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "MEMORABLE": {
      "headword": "Me'morable",
      "key": "MEMORABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[memorable, Fr. memorabtlis, Lat.j Worthy of memory ; not to be forgotten.\nNothing I so much delight to recount, as the memorable\nfriendship that grew betwixt the two princes. Sidney.\nFrom this desire, that main desire proceeds,\nWhich all men have surviving fame to gain.\nBy tombs, by books, by memorable deeds.\nFor file that this desires doth still remain. Davies.\nDares Ulvftes for the prize contend,\nIn fight of what he durst not once defend;\nBut basely fled that memorable day,\nWhen I from Hector's hands redeem'd the flaming prey.\nDryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'morable. adj. [memorable, Fr. memorabtlis, Lat.j Worthy of memory ; not to be forgotten.\nNothing I so much delight to recount, as the memorable\nfriendship that grew betwixt the two princes. Sidney.\nFrom this desire, that main desire proceeds,\nWhich all men have surviving fame to gain.\nBy tombs, by books, by memorable deeds.\nFor file that this desires doth still remain. Davies.\nDares Ulvftes for the prize contend,\nIn fight of what he durst not once defend;\nBut basely fled that memorable day,\nWhen I from Hector's hands redeem'd the flaming prey.\nDryden s Ovid."
    },
    "MEMORABLY": {
      "headword": "Me'morably",
      "key": "MEMORABLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from memorable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner worthy of\nmemory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'morably. adv. [from memorable.] In a manner worthy of\nmemory."
    },
    "MEMORANDUM": {
      "headword": "MEMORANDUM",
      "key": "MEMORANDUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A note to help the me^\nmory.\nI resolved to new pave every street within the liberties, and\nentered a memorandum in my pocket-book accordingly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEMORANDUM, n. f. [Latin.] A note to help the me^\nmory.\nI resolved to new pave every street within the liberties, and\nentered a memorandum in my pocket-book accordingly."
    },
    "MEMORIAL": {
      "headword": "Memo'rial",
      "key": "MEMORIAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "memorial, Fr. memorialise Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preservative of memory.\nThy master now lies thinking in his bed\nOf thee and me, and sighs, and takes my glove.\nAnd gives ?nemorial dainty kifles to it. Shakefpeane.\nMay I, at the conclusion of a work, which is a kind of\nmonument of Pope's partiality to me, place the following\nlines as an infeription meonorial of it. Brooone.\nThe tomb with manly arms and trophies raise;\nThere high in air memorial of my name\nFix the smooth oar, and bid me live to fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contained in memory.\nThe case is the fame with the memorial possessions of the\ngreatefl: part of mankind: a few useful things mixed with\nmany trifles fill up their memories. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vhtts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Memo'rial. adj. [memorial, Fr. memorialise Latin.]\n1. Preservative of memory.\nThy master now lies thinking in his bed\nOf thee and me, and sighs, and takes my glove.\nAnd gives ?nemorial dainty kifles to it. Shakefpeane.\nMay I, at the conclusion of a work, which is a kind of\nmonument of Pope's partiality to me, place the following\nlines as an infeription meonorial of it. Brooone.\nThe tomb with manly arms and trophies raise;\nThere high in air memorial of my name\nFix the smooth oar, and bid me live to fame. Pope.\n2. Contained in memory.\nThe case is the fame with the memorial possessions of the\ngreatefl: part of mankind: a few useful things mixed with\nmany trifles fill up their memories. IVhtts."
    },
    "MEMORIALIST": {
      "headword": "Memorialist",
      "key": "MEMORIALIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from memorial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who writes memorials.\nI must not omit a memorial setting forth, that the memorialifl had, with great dispatch, carried a letter from a certain lord to a certain lord. Spectator, N°. 629.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Memorialist, n.f. [from memorial.] One who writes memorials.\nI must not omit a memorial setting forth, that the memorialifl had, with great dispatch, carried a letter from a certain lord to a certain lord. Spectator, N°. 629."
    },
    "MEMORIZE": {
      "headword": "Memori'ze",
      "key": "MEMORIZE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from memory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from memory.] To record'; to commit to\nmemory by writing.\nThey negleCt to meonorize their conquefl: of the Indians,\nespecially in those times in which the fame was supposed.\nSpenser on Ireland.\nLet their names that were bravely loft be rather memorized in the full table of time; for my part, I love no ambitious pains in an eloquent defeription of miferies. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Memori'ze. v. a. [from memory.] To record'; to commit to\nmemory by writing.\nThey negleCt to meonorize their conquefl: of the Indians,\nespecially in those times in which the fame was supposed.\nSpenser on Ireland.\nLet their names that were bravely loft be rather memorized in the full table of time; for my part, I love no ambitious pains in an eloquent defeription of miferies. IVotton."
    },
    "MEMORY": {
      "headword": "MEMORY",
      "key": "MEMORY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "memoire, Fr. memoria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he power of retaining or recollecting things pafl:; retention ; reminiscence; recollection.\nMemory is the power to revive again in our minds those\nideas which after imprinting have dil'appeared, or have been\nlaid aside out of fight. Locke.\nThe memory is perpetually looking back, when we have nothing present to entertain us ; it is like those repofitories in\nanimals that are filled with stores of food, on which they may\nruminate, when their present pasture fails. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exemption\nShakesp. Henry VI.\nM E N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exemption from oblivion.\nThat ever-living man of memory,\nHenry the Fifth !",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Time of knowledge.\nThy request think now fulfill'd, that afk'd\nHow first this world, and face of things, began,\nAnd what, before thy memory, was done. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Memorial; monumental record.\nBe better suited;\nThese weeds arc memories of those worser hours :\nI pi'ythee put them off. Shake/p. King Lear.\nA swan in memory of Cycnus shines ;\nThe mourning fillers weep in wat'ry ligns. AddiJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Reflection ; attention. Not in use.\n\\\\ hen Duncan is asleep, his two chamberlains\nWill I with wine and waflel so convince,\nThat memoty, the warder of the brain,\nShall be a fume. Sbakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEMORY, n.f [memoire, Fr. memoria, Latin.]\n1. I he power of retaining or recollecting things pafl:; retention ; reminiscence; recollection.\nMemory is the power to revive again in our minds those\nideas which after imprinting have dil'appeared, or have been\nlaid aside out of fight. Locke.\nThe memory is perpetually looking back, when we have nothing present to entertain us ; it is like those repofitories in\nanimals that are filled with stores of food, on which they may\nruminate, when their present pasture fails. Addifon s Spectator.\n2. Exemption\nShakesp. Henry VI.\nM E N\n2. Exemption from oblivion.\nThat ever-living man of memory,\nHenry the Fifth !\n3. Time of knowledge.\nThy request think now fulfill'd, that afk'd\nHow first this world, and face of things, began,\nAnd what, before thy memory, was done. ° Milton.\n4. Memorial; monumental record.\nBe better suited;\nThese weeds arc memories of those worser hours :\nI pi'ythee put them off. Shake/p. King Lear.\nA swan in memory of Cycnus shines ;\nThe mourning fillers weep in wat'ry ligns. AddiJ'on.\n5. Reflection ; attention. Not in use.\n\\\\ hen Duncan is asleep, his two chamberlains\nWill I with wine and waflel so convince,\nThat memoty, the warder of the brain,\nShall be a fume. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth."
    },
    "MEN": {
      "headword": "MEN",
      "key": "MEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.) The cal, called also reticulum, from its firuQure, re resem-\n\nOMOTAAER 4. au and log.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5 omen.] _\n\nprognofiicles, TR. ut A OME'/NTUM., ,. [Latin.) The cal, called also reticulum, from its firuQure, re resem-\n\nOMOTAAER 4. au and log.] Th shoulder blade. OMPHALO/PTICK, . [ 34paM and ole u3;.] An optick glass that is convex on both sides, commonly called 8 convex len\n\nbling that of a net. ON. prep. [aen, Dutch ; an, German. G ek. . A Hebrew measure . \"= 12 before the word, wm — pints and a half English, Bai fies that which is under, that by which To O/MINATE. — 4. E N Lat,] thing 1 — min FROG Ning ov forctoken to w nostic 7 or W any ing 1s Milt. \" oo Decay of 2 a ra 18 _ 2 any thing that . OMINA'TION rom eminary La fu on. 63 2 eee ; 45 [ 10 5 i yeh 3. * addition or accumulation; ” ou, a, [from . mwmmischiefs e\n\nr\n\n» Sw 2 Ta\n\n»—\n\nw „ we\n\nDD a2 e\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "© KT BD",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oro"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEN. /. Lana Latin,] A sign good or ois. 4. 5 omen.] _\n\nprognofiicles, TR. ut A OME'/NTUM., ,. [Latin.) The cal, called also reticulum, from its firuQure, re resem-\n\nOMOTAAER 4. au and log.] Th shoulder blade. OMPHALO/PTICK, . [ 34paM and ole u3;.] An optick glass that is convex on both sides, commonly called 8 convex len\n\nbling that of a net. ON. prep. [aen, Dutch ; an, German. G ek. . A Hebrew measure . \"= 12 before the word, wm — pints and a half English, Bai fies that which is under, that by which To O/MINATE. — 4. E N Lat,] thing 1 — min FROG Ning ov forctoken to w nostic 7 or W any ing 1s Milt. \" oo Decay of 2 a ra 18 _ 2 any thing that . OMINA'TION rom eminary La fu on. 63 2 eee ; 45 [ 10 5 i yeh 3. * addition or accumulation; ” ou, a, [from . mwmmischiefs e\n\nr\n\n» Sw 2 Ta\n\n»—\n\nw „ we\n\nDD a2 e\n\n—\n\n8\n\n© KT BD Oro",
      "raw_alt": "Men /land very much upon the reputation of their understandings, and of all things hate to be accounted fools: the\nbelt way to avoid this imputation is to be religious. Tillotson.\nWe highly esteem and Jland much upon our birth, though\nwe derive nothing from our ancestors but our bodies ; and it\nis useful to improve this advantage, to imitate their good examples. Ray on the Creation.\n66. To Stand upon. To infill.\nA rascally, yea—forsooth, knave, to bear a gentleman in\nhand, and thenJland upon security. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MENACE": {
      "headword": "To Me'nace",
      "key": "MENACE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "menacer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [menacer, Fr.] To threaten; to threat.\nWho ever knew the heavens menace so ? Shakespeare.\nYour eyes do menace me: why look you pale ?\nWho lent you hither ? Shakefpeare's Richard III.\nMy matter knows not but I am gone hence,\nAnd fearfully did menace me with death.\nIf I did flay to look on his intents. Shakespeare.\nFrom this league\nPeep'd harms that menac'd him. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nWhat shou d he do ? Twas death to go away,\nAnd the god menac'd if he dar'd to flay. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Me'nace. v. a. [menacer, Fr.] To threaten; to threat.\nWho ever knew the heavens menace so ? Shakespeare.\nYour eyes do menace me: why look you pale ?\nWho lent you hither ? Shakefpeare's Richard III.\nMy matter knows not but I am gone hence,\nAnd fearfully did menace me with death.\nIf I did flay to look on his intents. Shakespeare.\nFrom this league\nPeep'd harms that menac'd him. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nWhat shou d he do ? Twas death to go away,\nAnd the god menac'd if he dar'd to flay. Dryden's Fables."
    },
    "MENACER": {
      "headword": "Me'naceR",
      "key": "MENACER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "menaceur, Fr. from menace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A threatener •\none that threats. 3 4 5\nHence menacer! nor tempt me into rage:\nThis roof proteds thy rashness. But begone !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'naceR. n.f. [menaceur, Fr. from menace.] A threatener •\none that threats. 3 4 5\nHence menacer! nor tempt me into rage:\nThis roof proteds thy rashness. But begone ! Philips."
    },
    "MENAGE": {
      "headword": "MENA'GE",
      "key": "MENAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A colledion of animals.\nI saw here the largefl menage that I met with any-where.\nAddiJ'on on Italy.\nMe nagogue. n. f. [pnvzg and ccyu.] A medicine that promotes the flux of the menses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MENA'GE. n.f. [French.] A colledion of animals.\nI saw here the largefl menage that I met with any-where.\nAddiJ'on on Italy.\nMe nagogue. n. f. [pnvzg and ccyu.] A medicine that promotes the flux of the menses."
    },
    "MEND": {
      "headword": "To Mend",
      "key": "MEND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "emendo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [emendo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To repair from breach or decay.\nThey gave the money to the workmen to repair and mend\nthe house. 2 Chron. xxxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To correct; to alter for the better.\nThe belt service they could do to the slate, was to mend\nthe lives and manners of the persons who composed it.\nTemple's Mifcel.\nYou need not despair, by the aMance of his growing\nreason, to mailer his timorousness, and mend the weakness of\nhis constitution. Locke on Education.\nThough in some lands the grass is but short, yet it mends\ngarden herbs and fruit. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nTheir opinion of Wood, and his project, is not mended.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To help; to advance. '\nWhatever is new is unlooked for; and ever it mends some,\nand impairs others: and he that is holpen takes it for a fortune, and he that is hurt for a wrong. Bacon\nIf, to avoid succession in eternal existence, they recur to\nthe pundum flans of the schools, they will thereby very little\nmend the matter, or help us to a more positive idea of infinite\nd“ration- # . '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To improve ; to increase.\nDeath comes not at call; juflice divine\nMends not her flowefl pace, for pray'r, or cries. Milton.\nWhen upon the funds the traveller.\nSees the high sea come rolling from afar,\nThe land grow short, he mends his weary pace,\nWhile death behind him covers all the place. Dryden.\nHe saw the monfler mend his pace; he springs,\nAs terror had increas'd his feet with wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mend. v. a. [emendo, Latin.]\n1. To repair from breach or decay.\nThey gave the money to the workmen to repair and mend\nthe house. 2 Chron. xxxiv. 10.\n2. To correct; to alter for the better.\nThe belt service they could do to the slate, was to mend\nthe lives and manners of the persons who composed it.\nTemple's Mifcel.\nYou need not despair, by the aMance of his growing\nreason, to mailer his timorousness, and mend the weakness of\nhis constitution. Locke on Education.\nThough in some lands the grass is but short, yet it mends\ngarden herbs and fruit. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nTheir opinion of Wood, and his project, is not mended.\n3. To help; to advance. '\nWhatever is new is unlooked for; and ever it mends some,\nand impairs others: and he that is holpen takes it for a fortune, and he that is hurt for a wrong. Bacon\nIf, to avoid succession in eternal existence, they recur to\nthe pundum flans of the schools, they will thereby very little\nmend the matter, or help us to a more positive idea of infinite\nd“ration- # . ' Locke.\n4. To improve ; to increase.\nDeath comes not at call; juflice divine\nMends not her flowefl pace, for pray'r, or cries. Milton.\nWhen upon the funds the traveller.\nSees the high sea come rolling from afar,\nThe land grow short, he mends his weary pace,\nWhile death behind him covers all the place. Dryden.\nHe saw the monfler mend his pace; he springs,\nAs terror had increas'd his feet with wings. Dryden."
    },
    "MENDACITY": {
      "headword": "Menda'city",
      "key": "MENDACITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mendax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E nder. n.f. [from mend.] One who makes any change for\nthe better. J 0\nWhat trade art thou ? A trade that I may use with a safe\nconfluence; a mender of bad foals. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\ntoe'ofTeggaryl ^ POOT * *\nBe not righteous over-much, is applicable to those who,\nout of an excess of zeal, pradife mortifications, whereb^\nthey macerate their booms; or to those who voluntarily reduce themselves to a poor, and perhaps mendicant, slate.\nT' fraternlty *n ihe Rornifh church.\nv'’Lat-mendi,r'Fr;i To be® >\nMof a'bcljll;. n'f' [W,V;to> Lat. mmiiciti, Fr.] The life\nMends for a?nends.\nandtf fh'h* ^ U be fair’ ’tis the better ^ her;\nMFnial &ad- Tf ’ haS tHe mends in her own hands- ShaL\nold FrenchJ [ meni> Sax > or mefnie,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the retinue, or train of servants.\nI wo menial dogs before their master prefs'd ;\ni hus clad, and guarded thus, he seeks his kingly guest.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Swjf, seems not to have known the meaning of\nficeshe women attendants perform only the mod menial ofMEVrkL. n.f. One of the train of servants^^W\"",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Menda'city n.f [from mendax, Latin.] Falsehood.\nin this dthvery there were additional mendacities; for\nthe commandment forbid not to touch the fruit, and po-\n< {‘ !v?yf^ Ye frail furelydie; but fre, extenuating, replied, Left ye die. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. i.\nE nder. n.f. [from mend.] One who makes any change for\nthe better. J 0\nWhat trade art thou ? A trade that I may use with a safe\nconfluence; a mender of bad foals. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\ntoe'ofTeggaryl ^ POOT * *\nBe not righteous over-much, is applicable to those who,\nout of an excess of zeal, pradife mortifications, whereb^\nthey macerate their booms; or to those who voluntarily reduce themselves to a poor, and perhaps mendicant, slate.\nT' fraternlty *n ihe Rornifh church.\nv'’Lat-mendi,r'Fr;i To be® >\nMof a'bcljll;. n'f' [W,V;to> Lat. mmiiciti, Fr.] The life\nMends for a?nends.\nandtf fh'h* ^ U be fair’ ’tis the better ^ her;\nMFnial &ad- Tf ’ haS tHe mends in her own hands- ShaL\nold FrenchJ [ meni> Sax > or mefnie,\n1. Belonging to the retinue, or train of servants.\nI wo menial dogs before their master prefs'd ;\ni hus clad, and guarded thus, he seeks his kingly guest.\n2. Swjf, seems not to have known the meaning of\nficeshe women attendants perform only the mod menial ofMEVrkL. n.f. One of the train of servants^^W\""
    },
    "MENDOFC": {
      "headword": "Mendofc",
      "key": "MENDOFC",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from viceroy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'tuheroy of Peru, was wont to fay, that the government of Petu was the best place the king of Spain gave,\nsave that it was somewhat too near Madrid. Bacon\nWe are so far from having a king, that even the viceroy\nis generally absent four fifths of his time. Swift.\nViReroy alty. n. f. [from viceroy.] Dignity of a viceroy.\nThese parts furnish out vice-royalties for the grandees • but\nin war are incumbrances to the kingdom. Addfon.\nViRety. n: f. [Of this word I know not well the meaning or\noriginal : a nice thing is now called in vulgar language, point\nvice, from the French perhaps; point dc vice; whence the\nbarbarous word vicety may be derived.] Nicety ; exaitnefs.\nA word not used.\nHere is to the fruit of Pern,\nGrafted upon Stub his stem ;\nWith the peakish nicety.\nAnd old Sherewood's vicety; B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mendofca, 'tuheroy of Peru, was wont to fay, that the government of Petu was the best place the king of Spain gave,\nsave that it was somewhat too near Madrid. Bacon\nWe are so far from having a king, that even the viceroy\nis generally absent four fifths of his time. Swift.\nViReroy alty. n. f. [from viceroy.] Dignity of a viceroy.\nThese parts furnish out vice-royalties for the grandees • but\nin war are incumbrances to the kingdom. Addfon.\nViRety. n: f. [Of this word I know not well the meaning or\noriginal : a nice thing is now called in vulgar language, point\nvice, from the French perhaps; point dc vice; whence the\nbarbarous word vicety may be derived.] Nicety ; exaitnefs.\nA word not used.\nHere is to the fruit of Pern,\nGrafted upon Stub his stem ;\nWith the peakish nicety.\nAnd old Sherewood's vicety; B. Johnfon."
    },
    "MENINGES": {
      "headword": "Meninges",
      "key": "MENINGES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f*VVoA^lov ’ tnenologe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^nfy^.] The are the two membranes that envelope the brain, which are called the pH ml\nter and dura mater; the latter being the exterior involucrum\n1S, from its thickness, so denominated. Did!\n., n cbru ? be‘ung exposed to the air groweth fluid, and is\nthrust forth by the contraction of the meninges. JVifeman\nMof monfrl* n'^ [f*VVoA^lov ’ tnenologe, French.] A mgifter\nIn the Roman martyrology we find, at one time, many\nWand martyrs destroyed by Dioclefian : the mrnol.g, faith\nmS”T\"ty ‘h°U,ranJ-- SniLgfiut.\nTTllt t«”>&.Lat.] Belonging',0 the table; ttJl\naded at table. A word yet scarcely naturalifed.\ntvt / '-'onveidatdon cither mental or mensal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clariffa"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meninges, n.f.^nfy^.] The are the two membranes that envelope the brain, which are called the pH ml\nter and dura mater; the latter being the exterior involucrum\n1S, from its thickness, so denominated. Did!\n., n cbru ? be‘ung exposed to the air groweth fluid, and is\nthrust forth by the contraction of the meninges. JVifeman\nMof monfrl* n'^ [f*VVoA^lov ’ tnenologe, French.] A mgifter\nIn the Roman martyrology we find, at one time, many\nWand martyrs destroyed by Dioclefian : the mrnol.g, faith\nmS”T\"ty ‘h°U,ranJ-- SniLgfiut.\nTTllt t«”>&.Lat.] Belonging',0 the table; ttJl\naded at table. A word yet scarcely naturalifed.\ntvt / '-'onveidatdon cither mental or mensal. Clariffa"
    },
    "MENSTRUOUS": {
      "headword": "Me'nstruous",
      "key": "MENSTRUOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "menjlruus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the catamenial\nO thou of late belov'd.\nNow like a menjlrucus woman art remov'd. Sandys's Par.\nMany, from being women, have proved men at the firfl:\npoint ot their menjiruous eruptions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'nstruous. adj. [menjlruus, Lat.] Having the catamenial\nO thou of late belov'd.\nNow like a menjlrucus woman art remov'd. Sandys's Par.\nMany, from being women, have proved men at the firfl:\npoint ot their menjiruous eruptions. Brown"
    },
    "MENSTRUUM": {
      "headword": "Me'nstruum",
      "key": "MENSTRUUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "This name probably was derived from\nsome notion of the old chemists about the influence of the\nmoon in the preparation of difiolvents.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All liquors are called menjlruums which are used as diflolvents, or to extrad the virtues of ingredients by infusion, decoction. J & ’ ,\nInquire what is the proper menjlruum to diflblve metalfwhat\nwill touch upon the one and not upon the other, and what\nfederal menjlrua will diflolve any metal. Bacon's Phyfcal Rem.\nWhite metalline bodies mull be excepted, which, by reason of their excessive density, seem to refled almost all the\nlight incident on their first superficies, unless by solution in\nmenfruums they be reduced into very small particles, and then\nthey become transparent. Newton's Opticks\nMensurabi LITV. n.f. [menfurabilite, French.] Capacity of\nbeing measured. J 1 J\nMblNmc2fur“eLc E' ^m^ra> Lat!n‘J Measurable; that may\nWe mcafure our time by law and not by nature. The fohr month ,s tro per,od,cal motion, and not easily mmfurcbU,\na^,d the months unequal among themselves, and no/to be\nmealured by even weeks or days. Holder.\nib I\n/Ms'WSyfcA.t.\nMER",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'nstruum. n.f [This name probably was derived from\nsome notion of the old chemists about the influence of the\nmoon in the preparation of difiolvents.]\nAll liquors are called menjlruums which are used as diflolvents, or to extrad the virtues of ingredients by infusion, decoction. J & ’ ,\nInquire what is the proper menjlruum to diflblve metalfwhat\nwill touch upon the one and not upon the other, and what\nfederal menjlrua will diflolve any metal. Bacon's Phyfcal Rem.\nWhite metalline bodies mull be excepted, which, by reason of their excessive density, seem to refled almost all the\nlight incident on their first superficies, unless by solution in\nmenfruums they be reduced into very small particles, and then\nthey become transparent. Newton's Opticks\nMensurabi LITV. n.f. [menfurabilite, French.] Capacity of\nbeing measured. J 1 J\nMblNmc2fur“eLc E' ^m^ra> Lat!n‘J Measurable; that may\nWe mcafure our time by law and not by nature. The fohr month ,s tro per,od,cal motion, and not easily mmfurcbU,\na^,d the months unequal among themselves, and no/to be\nmealured by even weeks or days. Holder.\nib I\n/Ms'WSyfcA.t.\nMER"
    },
    "MENSURAL": {
      "headword": "Me'nsural",
      "key": "MENSURAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from menfura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to measure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'nsural. ad). [from menfura, Latin.] Relating to measure."
    },
    "MENSURATE": {
      "headword": "To Me'nsurate",
      "key": "MENSURATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from menfura,.Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from menfura,.Latin.] To measure;\nto take the dimension of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Me'nsurate. v. a. [from menfura,.Latin.] To measure;\nto take the dimension of any thing."
    },
    "MENSURATION": {
      "headword": "Mensura'tion",
      "key": "MENSURATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from menjura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he a£t or practice of measuring ; relult of measuring.\nAfter giving the mensuration and argumentation of Dr. Cumberland, it would not have been fair to have suppressed thoie\nof another prelate. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Mensura'tion. n.f. [from menjura, Lat.] I he a£t or practice of measuring ; relult of measuring.\nAfter giving the mensuration and argumentation of Dr. Cumberland, it would not have been fair to have suppressed thoie\nof another prelate. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "MENSYRUAL": {
      "headword": "Mensyrual",
      "key": "MENSYRUAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "menjlrual, Fr. menjlruus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Monthly ; happening once a month ; lulling a month.\nShe turns ajl her globe to the fun, by moving in her\nJrual orb, and enjoys night and day alternately, one day of\nhers being equal to about fourteen days and nights of ours.\n„ r> . • • n Bentley's Sermons.\n2* rertainmg to a menstruum. [menjlrueux, Fr.]\n. * be d'^ents °f the menjlrual or strong waters hinder the\nincorporation, as well as those of the metal. B„con>",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mensyrual. adj. [menjlrual, Fr. menjlruus, Latin.] M ’\nI. Monthly ; happening once a month ; lulling a month.\nShe turns ajl her globe to the fun, by moving in her\nJrual orb, and enjoys night and day alternately, one day of\nhers being equal to about fourteen days and nights of ours.\n„ r> . • • n Bentley's Sermons.\n2* rertainmg to a menstruum. [menjlrueux, Fr.]\n. * be d'^ents °f the menjlrual or strong waters hinder the\nincorporation, as well as those of the metal. B„con>"
    },
    "MENT": {
      "headword": "MENT",
      "key": "MENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from de At payment of of Lal, so",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MENT. .. [from de At payment of of Lal, so]"
    },
    "MENTALLY": {
      "headword": "MENTALLY",
      "key": "MENTALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from mental. Intellec- 8 ad, ¶ fiom merc is 2 trally; in the pur? not prac, bu „ manner void o 1 wa \" in thought or e ., ME“ Reil Z88W BBs + [ from! mere MENTION. /. {mentio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "' wnitten cee or recital o ony thing, MERCURIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "mer carialing Latta; Rogers, 1. Formed under the influence of”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MENTALLY. ad. [from mental. Intellec- 8 ad, ¶ fiom merc is 2 trally; in the pur? not prac, bu „ manner void o 1 wa \" in thought or e ., ME“ Reil Z88W BBs + [ from! mere MENTION. /. {mentio, Latin.] Oral or Want f pity. 3\n\n' wnitten cee or recital o ony thing, MERCURIAL. 2. mer carialing Latta; Rogers, 1. Formed under the influence of”"
    },
    "MENTION": {
      "headword": "To Me'ntion",
      "key": "MENTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mentionner, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mentionner, Fr. from the noun.] To\nwrite or express in words or writing.\nI will mention the loving-kindnefles of the Lord, and the\npraises of the Lord. Ifa- lxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "These mentioned by their names were princes in their families. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "38.\nThe reft of the acts of Jehofhaphat are written in the book\nof Jehu, who is mentioned in the book of Kings. 2 Chron.\nAll his transgressions {hall not be mentioned. Ezek. xviii.\nMephi'tical.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[mephitis, Lat.] Ill savoured; {linking.\nMephitical exhalations are poisonous or noxious fleams\nifluing out of the earth, from what cause soever.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Me'ntion. v. a. [mentionner, Fr. from the noun.] To\nwrite or express in words or writing.\nI will mention the loving-kindnefles of the Lord, and the\npraises of the Lord. Ifa- lxiii. 7.\nThese mentioned by their names were princes in their families. 1 Chron. iv. 38.\nThe reft of the acts of Jehofhaphat are written in the book\nof Jehu, who is mentioned in the book of Kings. 2 Chron.\nAll his transgressions {hall not be mentioned. Ezek. xviii.\nMephi'tical. aaj. [mephitis, Lat.] Ill savoured; {linking.\nMephitical exhalations are poisonous or noxious fleams\nifluing out of the earth, from what cause soever. Quincy.",
      "raw_alt": "To MENTION, v. 4. len: French. yz active; sprightly.\n\nTo write or Wr words or writing, 1 Consisting of quiclsilver. e lieb. MERCURIFICA'TION: f. bens 1 MEPHI'TICAL. a, [mepbitis, Latin] Jl The act of 1 any thing: with Wicle⸗ ;\n\nsavoured ; stinking. ; ginry, _ silver, 1 MERA'CIOUS, 4. [meracas, L. Lat. 10 Strong 3 MERCURY. / f. {mereuriany Livin] ves; 1. The ebe dit rows: oy\" quickhiyer is 3 . benen, 1 To besold merces. 2 Hul.\n\nDa. 2. en qualities, 145 15 1 b :\n\n* mn K PID . ö . ö * * * 1 „„ * ; 9 4 Ly * 5 $557 ae 0 * & * ff N * > = by * o * 2 % wo „ * * SP * -\n\n*\n\n7\n\n4. A\n\n42\n\n4. It is now N",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MER": {
      "headword": "MER",
      "key": "MER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Prench. Standing force, LKVETCH. , A plant.\n\n+ 1 Temple MYLK WEED. s. [milk and weed.) MILITANT. a. [milican, Latin. MEILK WHITE. a. 175 and white.) , Fighting 3 prosecuting, the busness of © as milk,\n\n. 500 Spenser. MILK WORT. [.. Lili and uur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[milican, Latin. MEILK WHITE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "175 and white.) , Fighting 3 prosecuting, the busness of © as milk,\n\n. 500 Spenser. MILK WORT. [.. Lili and uur. ] l Engaged in warfare with bell A the wort is a bell fewer. 2 A term applied to the church of MILK WOMAN. J [milk and 3 A Obrin on 80 as ny to the 2 woman ee e is to EY AR. Rogers. with milk.\n\n. : fro",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "gh Made of mill 15 Engaged i in the life of 0 bie; soldi- \"5 Resembling nik.\n\n; hy Hooker, 3- Yielding milk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Suiting a oldier ; hne 1a4p/ sol 4. Soft; gentle; tender ti Gerz Warlilee. -Prior. « Effefted by soldiers. Bacon. MPLKY-WAY. Le [ilk and way] 10 LI TILA. /. [Latin J ] as trainbands ; galaxy, The milky-wway 18 4 the standing force of a ndt Claren len. ath or track, encomp or MILK. . smeelc, e heavens, and extending it 1. The hquor with which animals feed places with a double path, bt their young from the breast, _ most part with a single one, Wiseman. Flyer, discovered to consist of ag 1 0 'Emulsion mide by contu n of seeqs. quantity of fixed wa; different. io $tv+- \\ Bacon, tion and magnitude, from the 0 Ts MILK. . al the noun, ] mixture of whose light its whole color 1. To draw from the breast by the so 64 qe to be webs The * * hand, 1 Pope. * boca the 3 4 . 4 p TY ” * : , 88\n\nAn. 4 or ba.\n\ne to — 4 or any Hier body is copminuted. . Sharp. To LL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun j DS 4. Togrind ; to comminute. Hee 17\n\n2, To beat up chocolate. f 1 To amp coin in the alk? Ae Mil COG. /. The denticulations'on the circumference of 7 N by. which they\n\n ock into other wh MUL DAM. . { mill and dam. The\n\nmound, by ali the water is kept. up to\n\nnise it sor che mill. Mortimer. MILL HORSE, /. Horsgthat turns 5 _—_ MILLMO'UNT AINS. An herb.\n\nM!LL-TEETH. . [mil and fecr * The Abo.\n\nAll zxANLAx. . [from millenarius, Lat. ] One who expects the millennium.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MER, . [Prench. Standing force, LKVETCH. , A plant.\n\n+ 1 Temple MYLK WEED. s. [milk and weed.) MILITANT. a. [milican, Latin. MEILK WHITE. a. 175 and white.) , Fighting 3 prosecuting, the busness of © as milk,\n\n. 500 Spenser. MILK WORT. [.. Lili and uur. ] l Engaged in warfare with bell A the wort is a bell fewer. 2 A term applied to the church of MILK WOMAN. J [milk and 3 A Obrin on 80 as ny to the 2 woman ee e is to EY AR. Rogers. with milk.\n\n. : fro\n\n15\n\ngh Made of mill 15 Engaged i in the life of 0 bie; soldi- \"5 Resembling nik.\n\n; hy Hooker, 3- Yielding milk. 4. Suiting a oldier ; hne 1a4p/ sol 4. Soft; gentle; tender ti Gerz Warlilee. -Prior. « Effefted by soldiers. Bacon. MPLKY-WAY. Le [ilk and way] 10 LI TILA. /. [Latin J ] as trainbands ; galaxy, The milky-wway 18 4 the standing force of a ndt Claren len. ath or track, encomp or MILK. . smeelc, e heavens, and extending it 1. The hquor with which animals feed places with a double path, bt their young from the breast, _ most part with a single one, Wiseman. Flyer, discovered to consist of ag 1 0 'Emulsion mide by contu n of seeqs. quantity of fixed wa; different. io $tv+- \\ Bacon, tion and magnitude, from the 0 Ts MILK. . al the noun, ] mixture of whose light its whole color 1. To draw from the breast by the so 64 qe to be webs The * * hand, 1 Pope. * boca the 3 4 . 4 p TY ” * : , 88\n\nAn. 4 or ba.\n\ne to — 4 or any Hier body is copminuted. . Sharp. To LL. 5. 4. [from the noun j DS 4. Togrind ; to comminute. Hee 17\n\n2, To beat up chocolate. f 1 To amp coin in the alk? Ae Mil COG. /. The denticulations'on the circumference of 7 N by. which they\n\n ock into other wh MUL DAM. . { mill and dam. The\n\nmound, by ali the water is kept. up to\n\nnise it sor che mill. Mortimer. MILL HORSE, /. Horsgthat turns 5 _—_ MILLMO'UNT AINS. An herb.\n\nM!LL-TEETH. . [mil and fecr * The Abo.\n\nAll zxANLAx. . [from millenarius, Lat. ] One who expects the millennium.",
      "raw_alt": "MER\ndenotes such an one as makes his reward both the foie motive\nand measure of his obedience. South s Sermons.\n’Twas not for nothing I the crown resign d ;\nI still must own a mercenary mind. Dryden s Aurengzeoe.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MERACIOUS": {
      "headword": "Mera'cious",
      "key": "MERACIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "meracus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong; racy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mera'cious. adj. [meracus, Latin.] Strong; racy."
    },
    "MERCABLE": {
      "headword": "Me'rcable",
      "key": "MERCABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mercor, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be fold or bought. DU1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'rcable, adj. [mercor, Lat ] To be fold or bought. DU1."
    },
    "MERCANTANT": {
      "headword": "Me'rcantant",
      "key": "MERCANTANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- [mercatante, Ital.J This word in Shakespeare seems to signify a foreigner, or foreign trader.\nWhat is he ?\n— A mercantant, or else a pedant.\nI know not what but formal in apparel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'rcantant. n.f- [mercatante, Ital.J This word in Shakespeare seems to signify a foreigner, or foreign trader.\nWhat is he ?\n— A mercantant, or else a pedant.\nI know not what but formal in apparel. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MERCANTILE": {
      "headword": "Mercantile",
      "key": "MERCANTILE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trading; commercial.\nThe expedition of the Argonauts was partly mercantile,\npartly military. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nLet him travel and fulfil the duties of the military or mercantile life; let prosperous or adverse fortune call him to the\nmost distant parts of the globe, still let him carry on his\nknowledge, and the improvement of his foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mercantile, adj. Trading; commercial.\nThe expedition of the Argonauts was partly mercantile,\npartly military. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nLet him travel and fulfil the duties of the military or mercantile life; let prosperous or adverse fortune call him to the\nmost distant parts of the globe, still let him carry on his\nknowledge, and the improvement of his foul. Watts."
    },
    "MERCAT": {
      "headword": "MeRcat",
      "key": "MERCAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mercatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Market; trade.\nWith irresistible majesty and authority our Saviour removed\nthe exchange, and drove the mercat out of the temple.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRcat. n.f. [mercatus, Latin.] Market; trade.\nWith irresistible majesty and authority our Saviour removed\nthe exchange, and drove the mercat out of the temple. Sprat."
    },
    "MERCATURE": {
      "headword": "MeRcature",
      "key": "MERCATURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mercatura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T he practice of buying and felling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRcature. n.f. [mercatura, Latin.] T he practice of buying and felling."
    },
    "MERCENARINESS": {
      "headword": "MeRcenariness",
      "key": "MERCENARINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mercenary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Venality; respect\nto hire or reward.\nTo forego the pleasures of sense, and undergo the hardfbips that attend a holy life, is such a kind of mercenariness,\nas none but a resigned, believing loul is likely to be guilty of;\nif fear itself, and even the fear of hell, may be one justifiable\nmotive of mens actions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRcenariness. n.f. [from mercenary.] Venality; respect\nto hire or reward.\nTo forego the pleasures of sense, and undergo the hardfbips that attend a holy life, is such a kind of mercenariness,\nas none but a resigned, believing loul is likely to be guilty of;\nif fear itself, and even the fear of hell, may be one justifiable\nmotive of mens actions. Boyle."
    },
    "MERCENARY": {
      "headword": "MERCENARY",
      "key": "MERCENARY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ";mercenaire, Fr. merccnarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Venal ; hired ; fold for money; adding only for hire.\nMany of our princes, woe the while !\nLie drown'd, and soked in mercenary blood. Shakespeare.\nDivers Almains, who served in the garifons, being merely\nmercenary, did ealily incline to the strongest. Haywood.\nThe appellation of servant imports a mercenary temper, and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MERCENARY, adj. [;mercenaire, Fr. merccnarius, Lat.] Venal ; hired ; fold for money; adding only for hire.\nMany of our princes, woe the while !\nLie drown'd, and soked in mercenary blood. Shakespeare.\nDivers Almains, who served in the garifons, being merely\nmercenary, did ealily incline to the strongest. Haywood.\nThe appellation of servant imports a mercenary temper, and"
    },
    "MERCER": {
      "headword": "ME'RCER",
      "key": "MERCER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mercier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fells silks.\nThe draper and mercer may measure religion as they please,\nand the weaver may cast her upon what loom he plfcafe.\nHowel's England's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tears."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'RCER. n.f. [mercier, French.] One who fells silks.\nThe draper and mercer may measure religion as they please,\nand the weaver may cast her upon what loom he plfcafe.\nHowel's England's Tears."
    },
    "MERCERY": {
      "headword": "MeRcery",
      "key": "MERCERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mercerie, Fr. from mercer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trade of mercers ; dealing in silks.\nThe mercery is gone from out of Lombard-street and\nCheapfide into Paternoster-row and Fleet-street.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRcery. n.f. [mercerie, Fr. from mercer.] Trade of mercers ; dealing in silks.\nThe mercery is gone from out of Lombard-street and\nCheapfide into Paternoster-row and Fleet-street. Graunt."
    },
    "MERCHAND": {
      "headword": "To MeRchand",
      "key": "MERCHAND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "marchander, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [marchander, French.] To transact by\ntraftick.\nFerdinando merchandcd with France for the restoring Rouffiglion and Perpignan, oppignorated to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MeRchand. v. n. [marchander, French.] To transact by\ntraftick.\nFerdinando merchandcd with France for the restoring Rouffiglion and Perpignan, oppignorated to them. Bacon."
    },
    "MERCHANDISE": {
      "headword": "Merchandise",
      "key": "MERCHANDISE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ".marchandife, french.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Traftick; commerce; trade.\nIf a fen, that is fent by his father about merchandise, fall\ninto some leud action, his wickedness, by your rule, Ihould\nbe imposed upon his father. Shakesp. Henry V.\nIf he pay thee to the utmost farthing, thou haft forgiven\nnothing : it is merchandise, and not forgiveness, to restore him\nthat does as much as you can require.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wares ; any thing to be bought or fold.\nFair when her breast, like a rich laden bark\nWith precious merchandise, she forth doth lay. Spenser.\nThou {halt not fell her at all for money; thou {halt not\nmake merchandise of her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "14.\nAs for any merchandise you.have brought, ye shall have\nyour return in merchandije or in gold. Bacon.\nSo active a people will always have money, whilst they can\nfend what merchandfes they please to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mexico. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Merchandise, n.f. [.marchandife, french.]\n1. Traftick; commerce; trade.\nIf a fen, that is fent by his father about merchandise, fall\ninto some leud action, his wickedness, by your rule, Ihould\nbe imposed upon his father. Shakesp. Henry V.\nIf he pay thee to the utmost farthing, thou haft forgiven\nnothing : it is merchandise, and not forgiveness, to restore him\nthat does as much as you can require. Taylor.\n2. Wares ; any thing to be bought or fold.\nFair when her breast, like a rich laden bark\nWith precious merchandise, she forth doth lay. Spenser.\nThou {halt not fell her at all for money; thou {halt not\nmake merchandise of her. Deut.xxi. 14.\nAs for any merchandise you.have brought, ye shall have\nyour return in merchandije or in gold. Bacon.\nSo active a people will always have money, whilst they can\nfend what merchandfes they please to Mexico. Addifon."
    },
    "MERCHANT": {
      "headword": "MeRchant",
      "key": "MERCHANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "marchand, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "MeRchantly. ) adj. [from merchant.] Like a merchant.\nMeRchantlike. )",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRchant. n.f. [marchand, French.] One who trafEcks to\nremote countries.\nFrance hath flaw'd the league, and hath attach'd\nOur merchants goods at Bourdeaux. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe Lord hath given a commandment against the merchant\ncity to destroy the Itrong holds thereof. Ifa. xxiii. 1 r.\nThe most celebrated merchants in the world were situated\nin the island of Tyre. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 42.\nMeRchantly. ) adj. [from merchant.] Like a merchant.\nMeRchantlike. ) Ainf."
    },
    "MERCHANT-MAN": {
      "headword": "Merchant-man",
      "key": "MERCHANT-MAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "merchant and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A {hip of trade.\nPirates have fair winds and a calm sea, when the just and\npeaceful merchant-man hath them. Taylor.\nIn the time of Auguftus and Tiberius, the southern coasts\nof Spain fent great fleets of merchant-men to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Merchant-man. n. f. [merchant and man.] A {hip of trade.\nPirates have fair winds and a calm sea, when the just and\npeaceful merchant-man hath them. Taylor.\nIn the time of Auguftus and Tiberius, the southern coasts\nof Spain fent great fleets of merchant-men to Italy. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MERCHANTABLE": {
      "headword": "Merchantable",
      "key": "MERCHANTABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mercabilis, Lat. from merchant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fit\nto be bought or fold.\nWhy they placed this invention in the beaver, beside the\nmedical and merchantable commodity of castor, or parts conceived to be bitten away, might be the sagacity of that animal. Browns Vulgar Errours, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Merchantable, adj. [mercabilis, Lat. from merchant.] Fit\nto be bought or fold.\nWhy they placed this invention in the beaver, beside the\nmedical and merchantable commodity of castor, or parts conceived to be bitten away, might be the sagacity of that animal. Browns Vulgar Errours, b. iii."
    },
    "MERCIABLE": {
      "headword": "MeRciable",
      "key": "MERCIABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mercy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This word in Spenser fignifies\nmerciful.\nNought but well mought him betight:\nHe is so meek, wife, merciakle.\nAnd with his word his work is convenable. Spenser s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRciable. adj. [from mercy.] This word in Spenser fignifies\nmerciful.\nNought but well mought him betight:\nHe is so meek, wife, merciakle.\nAnd with his word his work is convenable. Spenser s Pajl."
    },
    "MERCIFUL": {
      "headword": "MeRciful",
      "key": "MERCIFUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mercy and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "8.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRciful. adj. [mercy and full.] Compaflionate; tender;\nkind ; unwilling to punilh ; willing to pity and spare.\nBe merciful, O Lord, unto thy people thou haft redeemed.\nDeut. xxi. 8."
    },
    "MERCIFULLY": {
      "headword": "MeRcifully",
      "key": "MERCIFULLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from merciful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tenderly; mildly ; with,\npity; with compalhon.\nMake the true use of those afflictions which his hand, mercifully severe, hath been pleased to lay upon thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRcifully. adv. [from merciful.] Tenderly; mildly ; with,\npity; with compalhon.\nMake the true use of those afflictions which his hand, mercifully severe, hath been pleased to lay upon thee. Atterbury."
    },
    "MERCIFULNESS": {
      "headword": "MeRcifulness",
      "key": "MERCIFULNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from merciful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendcrnefs; willinonefs to spare.\nThe band that ought to knit all these excellencies together\nis a kind mercifulness to such a one, as is in his foul devoted\nto such perfections. Sidney.\nUse the means ordinary and lawful, among which mercifulness and liberality is one, to which the promise of secular\nwealth is most frequently made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRcifulness. n.f. [from merciful.'] Tendcrnefs; willinonefs to spare.\nThe band that ought to knit all these excellencies together\nis a kind mercifulness to such a one, as is in his foul devoted\nto such perfections. Sidney.\nUse the means ordinary and lawful, among which mercifulness and liberality is one, to which the promise of secular\nwealth is most frequently made. Hammond."
    },
    "MERCILESS": {
      "headword": "MeRciless",
      "key": "MERCILESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mercy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void of mercy; pitilels; hard\nhearted ; cruel; severe.\nHis mother merciless,\nMost merciless of women Wyden hight,\nHer other son fast sleeping did oppress.\nAnd with most cruel hand him murdered pitiless. Fa. £ht.\nThe foe is merciless, and will not pity. Shakespeare.\nThinks\ns\nM E R M E R\nThink not their rage so desperate t’ essay\nAn element more merciless than they. Denham.\nWhat God so mean.\nSo merciless a tyrant to obey ! Dryden's Juvenal.\nWhatever ravages a merciless distemper may commit, {he\n{hall have one man as much her admirer as ever. Pope.\nThe torrent merciless imbibes\nCommissions, perquiiites, and bribes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRciless. adj. [from mercy.] Void of mercy; pitilels; hard\nhearted ; cruel; severe.\nHis mother merciless,\nMost merciless of women Wyden hight,\nHer other son fast sleeping did oppress.\nAnd with most cruel hand him murdered pitiless. Fa. £ht.\nThe foe is merciless, and will not pity. Shakespeare.\nThinks\ns\nM E R M E R\nThink not their rage so desperate t’ essay\nAn element more merciless than they. Denham.\nWhat God so mean.\nSo merciless a tyrant to obey ! Dryden's Juvenal.\nWhatever ravages a merciless distemper may commit, {he\n{hall have one man as much her admirer as ever. Pope.\nThe torrent merciless imbibes\nCommissions, perquiiites, and bribes. Swift."
    },
    "MERCILESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Me'rcilessness",
      "key": "MERCILESSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from merciless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of pity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'rcilessness. n.f [from merciless.] Want of pity."
    },
    "MERCURIAL": {
      "headword": "Me'rcurial",
      "key": "MERCURIAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed under the influence of mercury; adfive ; sprightly.\nI know the shape of's leg: This is his hand.\nHis foot mercurial, his martial thigh,\nThe brawns of Hercules. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nThis youth was such a mercurial, as could make his own\npart, if at any time he chanced to be out. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tully considered the dispositions of a sincere, more ignorant, and less mercurial nation, by dwelling on the pathetick\npart. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of quicksilver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'rcurial. adj. [mercurialis, Lat.J\n1. Formed under the influence of mercury; adfive ; sprightly.\nI know the shape of's leg: This is his hand.\nHis foot mercurial, his martial thigh,\nThe brawns of Hercules. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nThis youth was such a mercurial, as could make his own\npart, if at any time he chanced to be out. Bacon's Hen. VII.\nTully considered the dispositions of a sincere, more ignorant, and less mercurial nation, by dwelling on the pathetick\npart. Swift's Mifcel.\n2. Consisting of quicksilver."
    },
    "MERCURIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Mercurifica'tion",
      "key": "MERCURIFICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mercury.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The add of mixing\nany thing with quicksilver.\nI add the ways of meraerification.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Mercurifica'tion. adj. [from mercury.] The add of mixing\nany thing with quicksilver.\nI add the ways of meraerification. Boyle."
    },
    "MERCURY": {
      "headword": "ME'RCURY",
      "key": "MERCURY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mercurius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chemist's name for quicksilver is mercury. Hill.\nThe gall of animals and mercury kill worms ; and the\nwater in which mercury is boiled has this effect.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sprightly qualities.\nThus the mercury of man is fix'd.\nStrong grows the virtue with his nature mix'd ;\nThe dross cements what else were too refin'd.\nAnd in one int'reft body adds with mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A news-paper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is now applied, in cant phrase, to the carriers of news\nand pamphlets.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'RCURY. n.f [mercurius, Latin.]\n1. The chemist's name for quicksilver is mercury. Hill.\nThe gall of animals and mercury kill worms ; and the\nwater in which mercury is boiled has this effect. Arbuthnot.\n2. Sprightly qualities.\nThus the mercury of man is fix'd.\nStrong grows the virtue with his nature mix'd ;\nThe dross cements what else were too refin'd.\nAnd in one int'reft body adds with mind. Pope.\n3. A news-paper. Ainf.\n4. It is now applied, in cant phrase, to the carriers of news\nand pamphlets.",
      "raw_alt": "MERCURY. so [mercurialis, Lat.) A N\n\nEN\n\nClaim 46 2 bY ME RIT. right. meritery =\n\nbh 7 To deserve; to have a any thing as deserved, ; N N",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MERCY": {
      "headword": "ME'RCY",
      "key": "MERCY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[merely French, contra&ed from mifericordia,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'RCY. n.f [merely French, contra&ed from mifericordia,",
      "raw_alt": "MERCY. . Lnerci, French. ] A's 2. To deserve; to earn. ' Sha 1 1. Tendernesi; b . pag. willing- MERITO'RIOUS.. a. [meritoire,\" Fr, from Þness to sabe 3 e ness 3 un- merit] Deserving W 4 in — 2 nai... Pts iert. dende sn.\n\n2- Pardon. den. MERITO'RIOUSLY, 9 from meriteria\n\n— Discretion z power of acting rige",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MERCY-SEAT": {
      "headword": "Mercy-seat",
      "key": "MERCY-SEAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mercy and feat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "17.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mercy-seat. n.f. [mercy and feat.]\nThe mercy-feat was the covering of the ark of the covenant, in which the tables of the law were deposited : it was\nof gold, and at its two ends were fixed the two chcrubims,\nof the fame metal, which with their wings extended for4\nwards, seenied to form a throne for the majesty of God, whe?\nin feripture is represented as fitting between the cherubims\nand the ark was his footstool: it was from hence that God\ngave his oracles to Mofes, or to the high-priest that consulted him. Calmet.\nMake a ?nercy-feat of pure gold. Exod. xxv. 17.",
      "raw_alt": "MERCY-SEAT. J. [mercy and seat.] The\n\n*\n\ncovering of the of the covenant, . which the tables of the law were deposited : It was of gold, and at its two ends were ned the two cherubims of the same metal, \"which with their wings extended forward, seemed to form a throne. MERE, 4. {merus, Latin.} That or this 1 ; and nothing else; 1 only.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MERE": {
      "headword": "Mere",
      "key": "MERE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mepe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pool; commonly a large pool or lake: as, TVinander\nmere.\nI may fay nothing of meres ffored both with fifti and fowl.\nCamden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A boundary.\nThe mislayer of a mere-fkone is to blame : but it is the\nunjust judge that is the capital remover of land-marks, who\ndefineth amiss of lands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mere. n.f. [mepe, Saxon.]\n1. A pool; commonly a large pool or lake: as, TVinander\nmere.\nI may fay nothing of meres ffored both with fifti and fowl.\nCamden's Remains.\n2. A boundary.\nThe mislayer of a mere-fkone is to blame : but it is the\nunjust judge that is the capital remover of land-marks, who\ndefineth amiss of lands. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "MERE or mer. Irene, Saxon. ] A pool or\n\n$1 * 11 mene, Saxon} ; POS ee rge\n\n4. A boundary. Bacon, _ MERELY. ad. [from mere] Simply 4 only. _ ist. MERETRYCIOUS. 4. [meretricius, Latin.] Whorish; such as is practised by prosti-\n\n. twtes allo by false show. MERETRICIOUSLY. ad. {from meretri- cin. Whorishly; after the manner of\n\nwhores.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MERELY": {
      "headword": "Me'rely",
      "key": "MERELY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "These external manners of laments\nAre merely xhadows to the unseen grief.\nThat swells with silence in the tortur'd foul. Shakesp.'\nIt is below reasonable creatures to be converfanjt in such\ndiversions as are merely innocent, and have nothing else to\nrecommend them. Addifon's Spedl. NT93.\nAbove a thousand bought his almanack merely to find what\nhe said against me. Swift.\nPrize not your life fdr other ends\nThan merely to oblige your friends. Swift.\n- MERETRI CIOUS, adj. [ meretricius, meretrix, Latin. ]\nWhorish ; such as is practifed by prostitutes; alluring by false\n{how.\nOur degenerate understandings having suffered a fad divorce\nfrom their dearest objedt, defile themselves with every meretricious semblance, that the variety of opinion presents them\nwith. Glanville's Seep.\nNot by affected, meretricious arts,\nBut ftridf harmonious symmetry of parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'rely. adv. [from mere.] Simply; only; thus and no other\nway; for this and for no other end or purpose.\nWhich thing we ourselves would grant, if the use thereof\nhad been merely and only mystical. Hooker, b. v.\nThese external manners of laments\nAre merely xhadows to the unseen grief.\nThat swells with silence in the tortur'd foul. Shakesp.'\nIt is below reasonable creatures to be converfanjt in such\ndiversions as are merely innocent, and have nothing else to\nrecommend them. Addifon's Spedl. NT93.\nAbove a thousand bought his almanack merely to find what\nhe said against me. Swift.\nPrize not your life fdr other ends\nThan merely to oblige your friends. Swift.\n- MERETRI CIOUS, adj. [ meretricius, meretrix, Latin. ]\nWhorish ; such as is practifed by prostitutes; alluring by false\n{how.\nOur degenerate understandings having suffered a fad divorce\nfrom their dearest objedt, defile themselves with every meretricious semblance, that the variety of opinion presents them\nwith. Glanville's Seep.\nNot by affected, meretricious arts,\nBut ftridf harmonious symmetry of parts. Roscommon."
    },
    "MERETRICIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Meretriciously",
      "key": "MERETRICIOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from meretricious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whorishly;\nafter the manner of whores.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meretriciously, adv. [from meretricious.] Whorishly;\nafter the manner of whores."
    },
    "MERETRICIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "MERETRI'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "MERETRICIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from meretri- _ False allurements like those of\n\nstrumpets. MERIDIAN, 2 [meridien, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noon ; mid-day.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The line drawn from north to «which the sun crosses at noon. + 4 enum place or state of any .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The highest en of glory and 1 uy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "MERETRI'CIOUSNESS. /. [from meretri- _ False allurements like those of\n\nstrumpets. MERIDIAN, 2 [meridien, French. ] 1. Noon ; mid-day. 2. The line drawn from north to «which the sun crosses at noon. + 4 enum place or state of any . Hale. 4. The highest en of glory and 1 uy",
      "raw_alt": "Meretri'ciousness. n. f. [from meretricious.] False allurement like those of {trumpets.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MERIDIAN": {
      "headword": "MERIDIAN",
      "key": "MERIDIAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noon; mid-day.\nHe promis'd in his East a glorious race.\nNow funk from his meridian, fets apace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The line drawn from North to South, which the Sun crofies\nat noon. ,\nThe true meridian is a circle passing through the poles of\nthe world, and the zenith or vertex of any place, exactly dividing the East from the Weft. Brown's Vulg. Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Sun or Moon, rifing or setting, our idea represents\nbigger than when on the meridian. IVatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The particular place or state of any thing.\nAll other knowledge merely serves the concerns of this\nlife, and is fitted to the meridian thereof: they are such as\nwill be of little use to a separate foul. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The highest point of glory or power.\nI've touch'd the highest point of all my greatness.\nAnd from that full meridian of my glory\nI haste now to my setting. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nYour full majesty at once breaks forth\nIn the meridian of your reign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MERIDIAN, n.f \\rneridien, French; meridles, Lat.]\n1. Noon; mid-day.\nHe promis'd in his East a glorious race.\nNow funk from his meridian, fets apace. Dryden.\n2. The line drawn from North to South, which the Sun crofies\nat noon. ,\nThe true meridian is a circle passing through the poles of\nthe world, and the zenith or vertex of any place, exactly dividing the East from the Weft. Brown's Vulg. Errours, b. ii.\nThe Sun or Moon, rifing or setting, our idea represents\nbigger than when on the meridian. IVatts's Logick.\n3. The particular place or state of any thing.\nAll other knowledge merely serves the concerns of this\nlife, and is fitted to the meridian thereof: they are such as\nwill be of little use to a separate foul. ' Hale.\n4. The highest point of glory or power.\nI've touch'd the highest point of all my greatness.\nAnd from that full meridian of my glory\nI haste now to my setting. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nYour full majesty at once breaks forth\nIn the meridian of your reign. Waller.",
      "raw_alt": "MERIDIAN. a. 1. At the point of neon. Milton, 2. Extended from north to south. Boyle. 75 Raised to the highest point. MERTDIONAL, a. meridional, French. ] 1. Southern. Brown. . Southerly; having a southern aspect.\n\n \"Ottons MERIDIONA'LITY. + [from meridional.] N in the south; aspect toward the ou MERTIDIONALLY. ad. [from meridi onal, ] With a southern aspect. Brown, MERIT, / [meritzm, Latin, ] 14h 3 excellence deserving honour or\n\nD den, * a. Reward deserved, rior,\n\nExodus.\n\nF\n\nous. ] In such a manner as to deserve k.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MERIDIONAL": {
      "headword": "Meridional",
      "key": "MERIDIONAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "meridional, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Southern.\nIn the southern eoaft of America or Africa, the fouthem\npoint varieth toward the land, as being disposed that way by\nthe meridional or proper hemisphere. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Southerly; having a southern afpedl.\nAll offices that require heat, as kitchens, Rillatories, and\nRoves, would be meridional. Wotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architect."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meridional, adj. [meridional, French.]\n1. Southern.\nIn the southern eoaft of America or Africa, the fouthem\npoint varieth toward the land, as being disposed that way by\nthe meridional or proper hemisphere. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n2. Southerly; having a southern afpedl.\nAll offices that require heat, as kitchens, Rillatories, and\nRoves, would be meridional. Wotton's Architect."
    },
    "MERIDIONALITY": {
      "headword": "Meridiona'lity",
      "key": "MERIDIONALITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from meridional.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Position in the\nSouth ; afpedt towards the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Meridiona'lity. n.f [from meridional.] Position in the\nSouth ; afpedt towards the South."
    },
    "MERIDIONALLY": {
      "headword": "Meri'dionally",
      "key": "MERIDIONALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from meridional.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With a southern\nafpedl.\nThe Jews, not willing to lie as their temple Rood, do\nplace their bed from North to South, and delight to deep\nmeridionally. Brozvris Vulgar Errours, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meri'dionally. adv. [from meridional.'] With a southern\nafpedl.\nThe Jews, not willing to lie as their temple Rood, do\nplace their bed from North to South, and delight to deep\nmeridionally. Brozvris Vulgar Errours, b. ii."
    },
    "MERIT": {
      "headword": "ME'RIT",
      "key": "MERIT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "meritum, Latin; merite, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Desert; excellence deserving honour or reward.\nYou have the captives; use them\nAs we {hall Had their merits and our safety\nMay equally determine. Shakcfp. King Lear.\nShe deem'd I well deferv'd to die,\nAnd made a merit of her cruelty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'RIT. n.f. [meritum, Latin; merite, French.]\n1. Desert; excellence deserving honour or reward.\nYou have the captives; use them\nAs we {hall Had their merits and our safety\nMay equally determine. Shakcfp. King Lear.\nShe deem'd I well deferv'd to die,\nAnd made a merit of her cruelty. Dryden."
    },
    "MERITO": {
      "headword": "MERITO",
      "key": "MERITO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ae ERITO'RIOUSNESS. - , [from met eu. The act as state 1 1 .\n\nME RTror. 1 [oscillum, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, To feast ; whe\n\njovial. ME'RRIMENT. þ fun merry.] a, gar ns cheerfu : Hiker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MERITO/RIOUSNESS. 6 [from ae ERITO'RIOUSNESS. - , [from met eu. The act as state 1 1 .\n\nME RTror. 1 [oscillum, Latin,] Akin kind\n\nof play. * to A kind of hawk, Maki + Lner, the sea, — A sea woman. Davie, *\n\n7 * MERMAID's-TRUMPET, / J. A kind of\n\nn 3 with e 5\n\nME'RRIMAKE, merry and make, sesti val; a 2 mirth. 274 To ME'RRIMAKE. v. n, To feast ; whe\n\njovial. ME'RRIMENT. þ fun merry.] a, gar ns cheerfu : Hiker,"
    },
    "MERITORIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Meritoriously",
      "key": "MERITORIOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from meritorious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner\nas to deserve reward.\nHe carried himself meritoriously in foreign employments\nin time of the interdidl, which held up his credit among the\npatriots. Wotton.\n, Merito'riousness. n.f. [(tom meritorious.] The act or Rate\nof deserving well.\nThere was a full persuasion of the high rneritorioufnefs of\nwhat they did ; but Rill there was no law of God' to ground\nit upon, and consequently it_was not conscience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meritoriously, adv. [from meritorious.] In such a manner\nas to deserve reward.\nHe carried himself meritoriously in foreign employments\nin time of the interdidl, which held up his credit among the\npatriots. Wotton.\n, Merito'riousness. n.f. [(tom meritorious.] The act or Rate\nof deserving well.\nThere was a full persuasion of the high rneritorioufnefs of\nwhat they did ; but Rill there was no law of God' to ground\nit upon, and consequently it_was not conscience. South."
    },
    "MERITOT": {
      "headword": "MeRitot",
      "key": "MERITOT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "1ofcillum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRitot. n. f. [1ofcillum, Lat.] A kind of play. Ainf."
    },
    "MERKIN": {
      "headword": "MeTlin",
      "key": "MERKIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of hawk.\nNot yielding over to old age his country delights, he was\nat that time following a merlin. Sidney.\nM E R\nGranville.\na meeting",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeTlin. n.f. A kind of hawk.\nNot yielding over to old age his country delights, he was\nat that time following a merlin. Sidney.\nM E R\nGranville.\na meeting",
      "key_original": "METLIN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MERMAID": {
      "headword": "MeRmaid",
      "key": "MERMAID",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mer, the sea, and maid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Mermaid's trumpet, n. f. A kind of fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRmaid. n.f. [mer, the sea, and maid.] A sea woman ; an\nanimal with a woman's head and hill's tail.\nI'll drown more sailors than the mermaid Riall. Shakesp.\nThou remembreR, *\nSince once I fat upon a promontory.\nAnd heard a mermaid on a dolphin's back\nUttering such dulcet and harmonious breath,\nThat the rude lea grew civil at her song. Shakeffeare.\nDid sense persuade Ulyfles not to hear\nThe mermaids longs, which so his men did please.\nThat they were all persuaded, through the ear,\nTo quit the ship and leap into the seas ? Davies.\nFew eyes have escaped the picture of a mermaid: Horace\nhis monfler, with woman's head above and fishy extremity\nbelow, answers the Ihape of the ancient fyrens that attempted upon Ulyfles. Brown's Vulgar Errours^ b. v.\nMermaid's trumpet, n. f. A kind of fish. Ainf"
    },
    "MERRILY": {
      "headword": "MeRrily",
      "key": "MERRILY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from merry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gaily; civily; cheerfully; with mirth; with gaiety; with\nlaughter.\nMerrily, merrily, shall we live now.\nUnder the bloflom that hangs on the bough. Shakesp.\nWhen men come to borrow of your mailers, they approach ladly, and go away merrily, bhahefp. Timon ofAthens.\nYou have ended my business, and I will merrily accompany\nyou home. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nA paifan of Frsnce thinks of no more than his coarse\nbread and his onions, his canvass clothes and wooden shoes,\nlabours contentedly on working days, and dances or plays\nmerrily on holidays. Temple's Mifcei.\nMerrily' (mg, and (port, and play,\nFor ’tis Oriana's nuptial day.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRrily. adv. [from merry.]\nI. Gaily; civily; cheerfully; with mirth; with gaiety; with\nlaughter.\nMerrily, merrily, shall we live now.\nUnder the bloflom that hangs on the bough. Shakesp.\nWhen men come to borrow of your mailers, they approach ladly, and go away merrily, bhahefp. Timon ofAthens.\nYou have ended my business, and I will merrily accompany\nyou home. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nA paifan of Frsnce thinks of no more than his coarse\nbread and his onions, his canvass clothes and wooden shoes,\nlabours contentedly on working days, and dances or plays\nmerrily on holidays. Temple's Mifcei.\nMerrily' (mg, and (port, and play,\nFor ’tis Oriana's nuptial day."
    },
    "MERRIMAKE": {
      "headword": "MeRrimake",
      "key": "MERRIMAKE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "merry and make.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feRival\nfor mirth.\nThenot now nis the time of merrymake,\nNor Pan to herie, nor with love to play,\nSike mirth in May is meeteR for to make.\nOr Summer fliade, under the cocked hay. Spenfer's Pajl.\nThe knight did not forbear.\nHer honeR mirth and pfeafure to partake.\nBut when he saw her gibe, and toy, and geare.\nAnd pass the bounds of modeR merrimake,\nHer dalliance he despised. Fairy f^ueen, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRrimake. n.f. [merry and make.] A feRival\nfor mirth.\nThenot now nis the time of merrymake,\nNor Pan to herie, nor with love to play,\nSike mirth in May is meeteR for to make.\nOr Summer fliade, under the cocked hay. Spenfer's Pajl.\nThe knight did not forbear.\nHer honeR mirth and pfeafure to partake.\nBut when he saw her gibe, and toy, and geare.\nAnd pass the bounds of modeR merrimake,\nHer dalliance he despised. Fairy f^ueen, b. ii."
    },
    "MERRIMENT": {
      "headword": "MeRriment",
      "key": "MERRIMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from merry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number of merriments and jeRs, wherewith they have\npleasantly moved much laughter at our manner of serving\nGod. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Methought it was the found\nOf riot and ill-managed merriment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRriment. n.f. [from merry.] Mirth; gaiety; cheerfulness; laughter.\nWho when they heard that piteous flrained voice.\nIn haRe forfook their rural merriment. Fairy fkueen^ b. i.\nA number of merriments and jeRs, wherewith they have\npleasantly moved much laughter at our manner of serving\nGod. Hooker, b. v.\nMethought it was the found\nOf riot and ill-managed merriment. Milton."
    },
    "MERRINESS": {
      "headword": "MeRriness",
      "key": "MERRINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from merry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mirth ; merry difpefition.\nThe Rile {hall give us cause to climb in the merriness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeRriness. n.f. [from merry.] Mirth ; merry difpefition.\nThe Rile {hall give us cause to climb in the merriness. Shak.",
      "raw_alt": "ME'RRINESS. f — 4 Mirth; merry . bakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MERRY": {
      "headword": "ME'RRY",
      "key": "MERRY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laughing ; loudly cheerful; gay of heart.\nThey drank and were merry with him. Gen. xliii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "The vine languilheth, all the merry-hearted sigh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Some that are of an ill and melancholy nature, incline the\ncompany into which they come to be fad and ill-disposed ;\nand others that are of a jovial nature, do dispose' the company to be merry and cheerful. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMan is the merriejl species of the creation ; all above and\nbelow him are serious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cauflng laughter.\nYou kill'd her husband, and for that vile fault\nTwo of her brothers were condemn'd to death ;\nShakesp,eare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'RRY. adj. J\n1. Laughing ; loudly cheerful; gay of heart.\nThey drank and were merry with him. Gen. xliii. 34.\nThe vine languilheth, all the merry-hearted sigh. Ifa. xxiv.\nSome that are of an ill and melancholy nature, incline the\ncompany into which they come to be fad and ill-disposed ;\nand others that are of a jovial nature, do dispose' the company to be merry and cheerful. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMan is the merriejl species of the creation ; all above and\nbelow him are serious. Addifon.\n2. Cauflng laughter.\nYou kill'd her husband, and for that vile fault\nTwo of her brothers were condemn'd to death ;\nShakesp,eare.",
      "raw_alt": "ME'RRY., 2 1. Laughing; loudly cheerful; gay of heart. , Addisa. 2. Causing laughter. e 3. Prosperous. Dryden,\n\n4. To make Mxxxy, To juokety to be ovial, L Estrange MERRY-A'NDREW. þ A buffoon; 32 zany; a jack - pudding. L'Eftrange, MERRYT HOUGHT, s [* and i thought.} A topos bone on the of fois. Zabard. MESERA'ICK. a. Ute Belonging to the mesen Brown, MERSION. [mer so, Latin. ] The act of DKIN Zo * MESE E BIS. impersonal verb. 1 think; it appears to me,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MERRY-ANDREW": {
      "headword": "Merry-andrew",
      "key": "MERRY-ANDREW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A buffoon; a zany; a jaok->puddino;.\nHe would be a statesman because he is a buffoon; as Jf\nthere went no more to the making of a counfellbr than the\nfaculties of a merry-andrew or tumbler. L'Ejlrawe.\nThe first who made the experiment was a merry-andrew. Spectator, N°. 599.\nMerry-thought.\n3\n. t* M E S\nMi'^RYTHotrctyT. n.f [merry and thought.J A forked bone\n.* on the btidv '<Jf fowls; so called because boys and girls pull\nin .^lay at the two fides, the longest part broken off betokening priority of marriage.\n. \"Let him not be breaking merrythoughts under the table with\nv coulin. Eachard's Contempt of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clergy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Merry-andrew, n.f. A buffoon; a zany; a jaok->puddino;.\nHe would be a statesman because he is a buffoon; as Jf\nthere went no more to the making of a counfellbr than the\nfaculties of a merry-andrew or tumbler. L'Ejlrawe.\nThe first who made the experiment was a merry-andrew. Spectator, N°. 599.\nMerry-thought.\n3\n. t* M E S\nMi'^RYTHotrctyT. n.f [merry and thought.J A forked bone\n.* on the btidv '<Jf fowls; so called because boys and girls pull\nin .^lay at the two fides, the longest part broken off betokening priority of marriage.\n. \"Let him not be breaking merrythoughts under the table with\nv coulin. Eachard's Contempt of the Clergy."
    },
    "MERSION": {
      "headword": "Me'rsion",
      "key": "MERSION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "merfio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of finking, or thrusting over head. . Ainf\nMese'ems, impersonal verb, [me an&seems, or itfeems to me:\nfor this word it is now too common to use methinks or methought, an ungrammatical word.] I think; it appears to me;\nmethinks.\nAlas, of ghosts I hear the gastly cries;\nYet there, mefeems, I hear her singing loud. Sidney.\nMefeemed by my fide a royal maid,\nHer dainty limbs full softly down did lay. Fairy Shieen.\nTo that general fubjedtion of the land mefeems that the\ncustom or tenure can be no bar nor impeachment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'rsion. n.f. [merfio, Lat.] The aft of finking, or thrusting over head. . Ainf\nMese'ems, impersonal verb, [me an&seems, or itfeems to me:\nfor this word it is now too common to use methinks or methought, an ungrammatical word.] I think; it appears to me;\nmethinks.\nAlas, of ghosts I hear the gastly cries;\nYet there, mefeems, I hear her singing loud. Sidney.\nMefeemed by my fide a royal maid,\nHer dainty limbs full softly down did lay. Fairy Shieen.\nTo that general fubjedtion of the land mefeems that the\ncustom or tenure can be no bar nor impeachment. Spenser."
    },
    "MESENTERICK": {
      "headword": "Mesente'rick",
      "key": "MESENTERICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ";mefenterique, French, from mesentery.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the mesentery.\nThey are carried into the glands of the mesentery, receiving\na fine lymph from the lymphatick du£ts, which dilutes this\nchylous fluid, and scours its containing vessels, which, from\nthe mesenterick glands, unite in large channels, and pass dire&ly into the common receptacle of the chyle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Mesente'rick. adj. [;mefenterique, French, from mesentery.']\nRelating to the mesentery.\nThey are carried into the glands of the mesentery, receiving\na fine lymph from the lymphatick du£ts, which dilutes this\nchylous fluid, and scours its containing vessels, which, from\nthe mesenterick glands, unite in large channels, and pass dire&ly into the common receptacle of the chyle. Cheyne."
    },
    "MESENTERY": {
      "headword": "ME'SENTERY",
      "key": "MESENTERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from the noun} To catch in a net; to ensnare. o_ ME'SHY. a. {trom mesb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "mesenterigue, St. ] pg, to the me sentery. Cheyne, SH. mas sche, of a = ; the ace between the threads 4 Blackmore, To MESH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun} To catch in a net; to ensnare. o_ ME'SHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{trom mesb.] Reticulated; net- work. Carew, ME'SLIN, . [for miscellane.] Mixed as, when and rye,\n\nDutch. } The interstice\n\ncorn 5 Hookers\n\n11150\n\n4 i * — 4 Re 8 = * * 9 . 74 FS\" * 4 Las 9 9 * F 7 1 6 en 2\n\nos v2 \"Y * » [4 1 * 8 2 A ot 4 g 7 * a N r 5 b eB ob r £4 9 9 ** * ff $40 0 . * R k Ex F 271 79 27772 e 9 379) * * 9 L oo vob 1 4 : . : ; 7 r 2 N : u* * ” 4 N wo 5 * , * £7» — * — - 3 - 0 a 4 : . - # 3 ; 'S ö * 4\n\naun. «Turin A 1 2 nohe in one. ord chroagi a, wm red te suecession of sign ifications. 7 100 ae. „ LLICAL..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ne metallon, Lat.} 7 MESO'LOGARITHMS. : L, 15. META“LLiex. of metals 8 and f,! The ithms of the containing metal; conkiting of —\n\n Harris. METALLIFEROUS,. 4 mctallun and so = ,s 2 83 _ rev Latin,] Produei E ad for\n\nMETA'LLINE, 3. [from * =. — 2 c [probably misprinted for * 1. Impregnated with metal. 1 \" prise; mesprisg Fr.] enn scorn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of metal. Bel. S ME'T ALLIST. /. 2 e, Fr. A worker MESS, , [mers old French. A dish ; a in metals one skilled in meta Maxin,\n\ndual of food sent. to table rogerher. ME” TALLOGRAPHY.. f. ae _\n\n„ r.] An account or description — 1 To MESS, v. 70 eat; metals. MESSAGE. 1 [mea 6 Fr.] An errand; META'LLURGIST, {, [metolum and iy any . another to be told A worker in metals, . to a third, © - - South, Henk META'LLURGY, J. smecallun and i. ME'SSENGER, J. (meager, French. O The art of working metals, or separating 1 who carries an errand; one who brings an them from their ore, - = account or foretoken of any thing. To METAMO'RPHOSE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ule 1122 3 Clarenden. Nod. To change the form or shops 2 ursel An. [bpm the Hebrey The — Anointed; the Christ, Watts. METAMO' RPHOSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "be 2 J. Fr. plural of monfienr.] Transformation; change of shape, irs ; gentlemen. MESSMATE. 14 {m [wes+and mate, ] One who ME'TAPHOR. L Leder,] The — eats at the sam cation of a word to an use to which, in its ME'SSUAGE, 1. fende jum, low. Latin,] original import, it cannot be put; % The house and groung fe et apart for 3 Bridles his anger; he deadens\" the Tounds\n\n—\n\nbold uses. the spring azwakes the flowers. A meta- MET, the preterite and part. of so _ phop isa simile en in a word. Drs 25 1 -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'SENTERY, /, Iasi ite. ] That round\n\nwhich the guts are convolved. Aroutene. MESENTE'RICK. a. mesenterigue, St. ] pg, to the me sentery. Cheyne, SH. mas sche, of a = ; the ace between the threads 4 Blackmore, To MESH, v. 4. [from the noun} To catch in a net; to ensnare. o_ ME'SHY. a. {trom mesb.] Reticulated; net- work. Carew, ME'SLIN, . [for miscellane.] Mixed as, when and rye,\n\nDutch. } The interstice\n\ncorn 5 Hookers\n\n11150\n\n4 i * — 4 Re 8 = * * 9 . 74 FS\" * 4 Las 9 9 * F 7 1 6 en 2\n\nos v2 \"Y * » [4 1 * 8 2 A ot 4 g 7 * a N r 5 b eB ob r £4 9 9 ** * ff $40 0 . * R k Ex F 271 79 27772 e 9 379) * * 9 L oo vob 1 4 : . : ; 7 r 2 N : u* * ” 4 N wo 5 * , * £7» — * — - 3 - 0 a 4 : . - # 3 ; 'S ö * 4\n\naun. «Turin A 1 2 nohe in one. ord chroagi a, wm red te suecession of sign ifications. 7 100 ae. „ LLICAL.. 4. Ne metallon, Lat.} 7 MESO'LOGARITHMS. : L, 15. META“LLiex. of metals 8 and f,! The ithms of the containing metal; conkiting of —\n\n Harris. METALLIFEROUS,. 4 mctallun and so = ,s 2 83 _ rev Latin,] Produei E ad for\n\nMETA'LLINE, 3. [from * =. — 2 c [probably misprinted for * 1. Impregnated with metal. 1 \" prise; mesprisg Fr.] enn scorn. 2. Consisting of metal. Bel. S ME'T ALLIST. /. 2 e, Fr. A worker MESS, , [mers old French. A dish ; a in metals one skilled in meta Maxin,\n\ndual of food sent. to table rogerher. ME” TALLOGRAPHY.. f. ae _\n\n„ r.] An account or description — 1 To MESS, v. 70 eat; metals. MESSAGE. 1 [mea 6 Fr.] An errand; META'LLURGIST, {, [metolum and iy any . another to be told A worker in metals, . to a third, © - - South, Henk META'LLURGY, J. smecallun and i. ME'SSENGER, J. (meager, French. O The art of working metals, or separating 1 who carries an errand; one who brings an them from their ore, - = account or foretoken of any thing. To METAMO'RPHOSE, v. 4. [ule 1122 3 Clarenden. Nod. To change the form or shops 2 ursel An. [bpm the Hebrey The — Anointed; the Christ, Watts. METAMO' RPHOSE. 4. be 2 J. Fr. plural of monfienr.] Transformation; change of shape, irs ; gentlemen. MESSMATE. 14 {m [wes+and mate, ] One who ME'TAPHOR. L Leder,] The — eats at the sam cation of a word to an use to which, in its ME'SSUAGE, 1. fende jum, low. Latin,] original import, it cannot be put; % The house and groung fe et apart for 3 Bridles his anger; he deadens\" the Tounds\n\n—\n\nbold uses. the spring azwakes the flowers. A meta- MET, the preterite and part. of so _ phop isa simile en in a word. Drs 25 1 -",
      "raw_alt": "ME'SENTERY. n.f. Oarnltpiov ; mefmtere, Fr.] That round\nwhich the guts are convolved.\nWhen the chyle paffeth through the mesentery, it is mixed\nwith the lymph. Arbuthnot on Aliments.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MESERAICK": {
      "headword": "Mesera'ick",
      "key": "MESERAICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ptrccpoMv: mefaraique, Fr. analogy requires it mesaraick.J Belonging to the myfentery.\nIt taketh leave of the permeant parts at the mouths of the\nmeferaicks, and accompanieth the inconvertible portion into\nthe siege. Broivns Vulgar Errours.\nThe moll subtile part of the chyle paffeth .immediately into\nthe blood by the absorbent vessels of the guts, which difeharge\nthemselves into the meferaick veins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mesera'ick. n.f [ptrccpoMv: mefaraique, Fr. analogy requires it mesaraick.J Belonging to the myfentery.\nIt taketh leave of the permeant parts at the mouths of the\nmeferaicks, and accompanieth the inconvertible portion into\nthe siege. Broivns Vulgar Errours.\nThe moll subtile part of the chyle paffeth .immediately into\nthe blood by the absorbent vessels of the guts, which difeharge\nthemselves into the meferaick veins. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MESH": {
      "headword": "MESH",
      "key": "MESH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "maefche, Dutch; mache, old French ; it were\ntherefore better written, as it is commonly pronounced, majh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The interface of a net; the space between the threads of a\nnet.\nThe drovers hang square nets athwart the tide, thorough\nwhich the Ihoal of pilchard palling, leave many behind entangled in the meajhes. Carew's Survey ofCornwall.\n< uch a hare is madness the youth, to Ikip o'er the mejhes of\ngood counsel the cripple. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\n« He spreads his subtle nets from fight,\nWith twinkling glasses to betray\nThe larks that in the meshes light. Dryden.\nWith all their mouths the nerves the spirits drink,\nWhich through the cells of the fine strainers link:\nThese all the channel'd fibres ev'ry way.\nFor motion and sensation, Hill convey :\nThe greatest portion of th’ arterial blood, 1\nBy the close ftrudture of the parts withstood, >\nWhose narrow mejhes flop the groffer flood. Blackmore. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MESH, n.f [maefche, Dutch; mache, old French ; it were\ntherefore better written, as it is commonly pronounced, majh.]\nThe interface of a net; the space between the threads of a\nnet.\nThe drovers hang square nets athwart the tide, thorough\nwhich the Ihoal of pilchard palling, leave many behind entangled in the meajhes. Carew's Survey ofCornwall.\n< uch a hare is madness the youth, to Ikip o'er the mejhes of\ngood counsel the cripple. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\n« He spreads his subtle nets from fight,\nWith twinkling glasses to betray\nThe larks that in the meshes light. Dryden.\nWith all their mouths the nerves the spirits drink,\nWhich through the cells of the fine strainers link:\nThese all the channel'd fibres ev'ry way.\nFor motion and sensation, Hill convey :\nThe greatest portion of th’ arterial blood, 1\nBy the close ftrudture of the parts withstood, >\nWhose narrow mejhes flop the groffer flood. Blackmore. 3"
    },
    "MESHY": {
      "headword": "Me'shy",
      "key": "MESHY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mejh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reticulated; of net-work.\nSome build his house, but thence his issue barre,\nSome make his meafty bed, but reave his reft. Carew.\nCaught in the mejhy ihare, in vain they beat\n• Their idle wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'shy. adj. [from mejh.] Reticulated; of net-work.\nSome build his house, but thence his issue barre,\nSome make his meafty bed, but reave his reft. Carew.\nCaught in the mejhy ihare, in vain they beat\n• Their idle wings. Thomfon."
    },
    "MESOLEI": {
      "headword": "Mesolei",
      "key": "MESOLEI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "^eo-oAsux^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cys. n. f. [^eo-oAsux^.] A precious stone, black,\nwith a streak of white in the middle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mesolei/cys. n. f. [^eo-oAsux^.] A precious stone, black,\nwith a streak of white in the middle. Dift."
    },
    "MESOLOGARITHMS": {
      "headword": "Meso'logarithms",
      "key": "MESOLOGARITHMS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "p,£<r(^>, Ae'y©3, and api'S-/*^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The logarithms of the cosines and tangents, so denominated\nby Kepler. f #",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meso'logarithms. n. f. [p,£<r(^>, Ae'y©3, and api'S-/*^.]\nThe logarithms of the cosines and tangents, so denominated\nby Kepler. f # Harris."
    },
    "MESOMELAS": {
      "headword": "Meso'melas",
      "key": "MESOMELAS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "^ro-opiAa?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious stone with a black\nvein parting every colour in the midst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meso'melas. n.f. [^ro-opiAa?.] A precious stone with a black\nvein parting every colour in the midst. Bailey."
    },
    "MESOPOTAMI": {
      "headword": "Mesopotami",
      "key": "MESOPOTAMI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "j?lont>, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ground ; surface of the place. Unusual.\nBeneath his steely casque he felt the blow.\nAnd roll'd, with limbs Relax'd, along the land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An estate real and immoveable.\nTo forfeit all your goods, lands, and tenements,\nCastles, and goods whatsoever, and to be\nOut of the king's protection. Shakef. Henry VIII.\nHe kept himself within the bounds of loyalty, and enjoyed certain lands and towns in the borders of Polonia. Knolles,\nThis man is freed from servile hands.\nOf hope to rife, or fear to fall:\nLord of himself, though not of lands,\nAnd having nothing, yet hath all. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Nation; people.\nThese answers in the silent night receiv'd.\nThe king himself divulg'd, the land believ'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Urine. [j?lont>, Saxon.] As\nProbably this was .a coarse expression in the cant strain,\nformerly in common ufl, but since laid aside and forgotten,\nwhich meant the taking away a man's life. For land or lant\nis ah old word for urine, and to stop the common passages\nand functions of nature is to kill. Hanmer.\nYou are abused, and by some putter on,\nThat will be damn'd for't; would I knew the Villain,\nI would land-damn him. Shakef Winter Tale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mesopotamia, and ftopt not short, without pushing their\ntrade to the Indies. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nThe species brought by land-carriage were much better\nthan those which came to Egypt by sea. Arbuthnot,\n3. Ground ; surface of the place. Unusual.\nBeneath his steely casque he felt the blow.\nAnd roll'd, with limbs Relax'd, along the land. Pope.\n4. An estate real and immoveable.\nTo forfeit all your goods, lands, and tenements,\nCastles, and goods whatsoever, and to be\nOut of the king's protection. Shakef. Henry VIII.\nHe kept himself within the bounds of loyalty, and enjoyed certain lands and towns in the borders of Polonia. Knolles,\nThis man is freed from servile hands.\nOf hope to rife, or fear to fall:\nLord of himself, though not of lands,\nAnd having nothing, yet hath all. JVotton.\n5. Nation; people.\nThese answers in the silent night receiv'd.\nThe king himself divulg'd, the land believ'd. Dryden.\n6. Urine. [j?lont>, Saxon.] As\nProbably this was .a coarse expression in the cant strain,\nformerly in common ufl, but since laid aside and forgotten,\nwhich meant the taking away a man's life. For land or lant\nis ah old word for urine, and to stop the common passages\nand functions of nature is to kill. Hanmer.\nYou are abused, and by some putter on,\nThat will be damn'd for't; would I knew the Villain,\nI would land-damn him. Shakef Winter Tale,"
    },
    "MESS": {
      "headword": "MESS",
      "key": "MESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "en, Fr. sasio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The att of fitting. Brown, '2. An assembly of magistrates or senators, ET, Chapman. Milton, 3. The space for which an assembly sits, without intermission or recess. Stillingfleer, 4. A meeting of justices ; as, the session: 'of the peace. SESTERCE. /. sefertiur:, Latin. ] Among * the Romans, a sum of about $1, 18. half-penny ferling. Aadison. To SET. ». a, preterite 7 ser; part. pass. I am et. [rexran, Saxon; setten, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place; to put in any situation or z to put. Jobn. \" 2. To put into any condition, stäte, or _ posture, Hooker, 3- To make motionless; to fix immove- ably. Garth, 4. To fix; to state by some rule. Addison, 5. To regulate; to adjust. : W",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke. Prior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fitto.mulick 3. to adopt with notes, 15 Dryden, Donne. ele not for, 7 aces,\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "nnn r N 82 2 5 TY * 5 R R 9 * 3 we ng 2 ** , Pe N 5 4 r RR RR o r r A 9 1 Re” Ga. 26 FIT * - * . e 2 5 g . 9 ST RRR R WWW R a * A . * R 8 e 4 PLOT a * wr . 7 8 * - © * * A9 Wen 4 - - * 4 * n * EEE > 4 * 7 * unn : 7 7 # 2 4 Z & _ 5 * x _- # 8 I 4 , = P, 2 © * 1 Ws 0 : * 4 7 g q 75 7 . 7 * b. 1 o 8 * * * * * * © $:..4 \"M7 w Fe F :\n\n* To reduce from a fractured 10, To fix the affeQtion 3 to determine ty\n\nresolotion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To exhibit; 8\n\n156. To stake at play. = 16. To offer a wager at dice to another. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "To fk in erl. ww 18. To embarrass; to distress ; to per- ; plex. . WET hate ö Alm c 19. To fix in an artificial manner, so as to l produce a particular essect. Psalm, ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To apply to something, Deda.\n\nof enmity or opposition, —\n\n238. 7 8E down, To fix on a resolve.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "To Sr forth, To publish ; to pro-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 43,
          "text": "To Ser forth, To arrange; to place 3 fort\n\n44+ Te 8x r forth, To show;\n\n% ih. +\n\n8, To intersperse ot mark with any thing,\n\nDryden:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To predetermine ; to settle, en 12. To establish; to appoint ; to fix.\n\nms mk RffR ==© mc, m— 0c = a ww .\n\n B 14. To value; to estimate; to 9",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To fix t\n\nJeremiah,\n\neyes,\n\nf e 22. To offer for it * Eccluf,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To place in order; to frame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To station; to place. Dryden, ; 26. To oppose. Shahkesptars, j 26. To bring to a fine edge: as, to se a razor.\n\nan ZZ",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "To SET about, To apply to. Locks 28. To SET again. To place in « slats",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To SE against, To o to in rh —_— — . n 17 7. o. To S r apart. To neglect for a sea- ibn. f oF. ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hulu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "70 SU aside, To omit for the present, 75",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillacsin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "To Sz r aside. To reject.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wodward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "To Sz aside. To abrogate; to au- e e 0 0 STr - O regar to f 34 by a 20 + Save, by. To reject or omit for 'S#: ; * Bacon.\n\n=\" rm en tt ern\n\ncr\n\n— ax” I» x» _\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "To Sx r the present.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 46,
          "text": "To SxT down. To mention; to exe plain; to relate in writing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarum."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "To SA down. To register or note in any book or paper; to put in writing.\n\n Shakespeart-\n\n« To Str down, To fix; to establish, 39. 7% n, To fi —\n\nmulgate; to make appear. Shakespeare 41. To Sr forth, To raise; tv 2 outs",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "To ST forth, To display ; to explain. 42+ To SR. forth, To display 2\n\nr r ec mz »Þ 3A _ —\n\nr -\n\n is To Sr. 7 ad rance 5 3 to ote. uns. To rl way s/he\n\nsp lier. % S off To deeorate ; to recom- * to adorn; to embelh",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To 82 r en or upon, To animate; to infigate 3 7 to incite. 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MESS. /. for ffess cess, or cense.] Rate; - cesscharged ; tax. Davies. [ en, Fr. sasio, Latin. ] 1. The att of fitting. Brown, '2. An assembly of magistrates or senators, ET, Chapman. Milton, 3. The space for which an assembly sits, without intermission or recess. Stillingfleer, 4. A meeting of justices ; as, the session: 'of the peace. SESTERCE. /. sefertiur:, Latin. ] Among * the Romans, a sum of about $1, 18. half-penny ferling. Aadison. To SET. ». a, preterite 7 ser; part. pass. I am et. [rexran, Saxon; setten, Dutch.] 1. To place; to put in any situation or z to put. Jobn. \" 2. To put into any condition, stäte, or _ posture, Hooker, 3- To make motionless; to fix immove- ably. Garth, 4. To fix; to state by some rule. Addison, 5. To regulate; to adjust. : W Locke. Prior.\n\n4. To fitto.mulick 3. to adopt with notes, 15 Dryden, Donne. ele not for, 7 aces,\n\n. 5\n\nnnn r N 82 2 5 TY * 5 R R 9 * 3 we ng 2 ** , Pe N 5 4 r RR RR o r r A 9 1 Re” Ga. 26 FIT * - * . e 2 5 g . 9 ST RRR R WWW R a * A . * R 8 e 4 PLOT a * wr . 7 8 * - © * * A9 Wen 4 - - * 4 * n * EEE > 4 * 7 * unn : 7 7 # 2 4 Z & _ 5 * x _- # 8 I 4 , = P, 2 © * 1 Ws 0 : * 4 7 g q 75 7 . 7 * b. 1 o 8 * * * * * * © $:..4 \"M7 w Fe F :\n\n* To reduce from a fractured 10, To fix the affeQtion 3 to determine ty\n\nresolotion.\n\n13. To exhibit; 8\n\n156. To stake at play. = 16. To offer a wager at dice to another. . 27. To fk in erl. ww 18. To embarrass; to distress ; to per- ; plex. . WET hate ö Alm c 19. To fix in an artificial manner, so as to l produce a particular essect. Psalm, ;\n\n20. To apply to something, Deda.\n\nof enmity or opposition, —\n\n238. 7 8E down, To fix on a resolve.\n\n40. To Sr forth, To publish ; to pro-\n\n43. To Ser forth, To arrange; to place 3 fort\n\n44+ Te 8x r forth, To show;\n\n% ih. +\n\n8, To intersperse ot mark with any thing,\n\nDryden:\n\n11. To predetermine ; to settle, en 12. To establish; to appoint ; to fix.\n\nms mk RffR ==© mc, m— 0c = a ww .\n\n B 14. To value; to estimate; to 9\n\n21. To fix t\n\nJeremiah,\n\neyes,\n\nf e 22. To offer for it * Eccluf,\n\n23. To place in order; to frame. Kull. 24. To station; to place. Dryden, ; 26. To oppose. Shahkesptars, j 26. To bring to a fine edge: as, to se a razor.\n\nan ZZ\n\n27. To SET about, To apply to. Locks 28. To SET again. To place in « slats\n\n29. To SE against, To o to in rh —_— — . n 17 7. o. To S r apart. To neglect for a sea- ibn. f oF. ; Hulu. 31. 70 SU aside, To omit for the present, 75 Tillacsin. 32. To Sz r aside. To reject. Wodward. 33. To Sz aside. To abrogate; to au- e e 0 0 STr - O regar to f 34 by a 20 + Save, by. To reject or omit for 'S#: ; * Bacon.\n\n=\" rm en tt ern\n\ncr\n\n— ax” I» x» _\n\n—\n\n45. To Sx r the present. 46. To SxT down. To mention; to exe plain; to relate in writing. Clarum. 37. To SA down. To register or note in any book or paper; to put in writing.\n\n Shakespeart-\n\n« To Str down, To fix; to establish, 39. 7% n, To fi —\n\nmulgate; to make appear. Shakespeare 41. To Sr forth, To raise; tv 2 outs\n\n42. To ST forth, To display ; to explain. 42+ To SR. forth, To display 2\n\nr r ec mz »Þ 3A _ —\n\nr -\n\n is To Sr. 7 ad rance 5 3 to ote. uns. To rl way s/he\n\nsp lier. % S off To deeorate ; to recom- * to adorn; to embelh\n\nWaller. 6. To 82 r en or upon, To animate; to infigate 3 7 to incite. 1",
      "raw_alt": "Mess. n.f. [mes, old Freiich ; mefo, Italian; miffus, Latin;\nmes, Gothick ; mepe, Saxbn, a difti.] A dish ; a quantity\nof food fent to table together.\nThe bounteous hufwife, nature, on each bush\nLays her full mess before you. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nNow your traveller,\nHe and his toothpick at my worship's mess. Shakefpcare.\nI had as lief you should tell me of a tpefs of porridge.\nShakefpcare''s Merry Wives of Windfor.\nHerbs, and other country mcjfes,\nWhich the neat-handed Phillis dresses. Milton.\nHad either of the crimes been cooked to their palates,\nthey might have changed mefjis. Decay of Piety.\nFrom him he next receives it thick or thin.\nAs pure a mess almost as it came in. Pope.\nTo Mes:\\ v. n. To eat; to feed.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MESSAGE": {
      "headword": "Message",
      "key": "MESSAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "message, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Let the minister be low, his interest inconsiderable, the\nword will fuffer for his fake; the message will still find reception according to the dignity of the messenger. South.\nThe welcome message made, was soon receiv'd ;\n’Twas to be wifh'd and hop'd, but scarce believ'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Message, n.f. [message, Fr.] An errand ; any thing committed to another to be told to a third.\nShe doth display\nThe gate with pearls and rubies richly dight.\nThrough which her words so wile do make their way.\nTo bear the message of her fpright. Spenser, Sonnet 8l.\nMay one, that is a herald and a prince.\nDo a fair message to his kingly ears ! Shakefpeara\nShe is fair, and, fairer than that word,\nOf wond'rous virtues ; sometimes from her eyes\nI did receive fair speechless mejfages. Shakefpearc.\nGently haft thou told\nThy message, which might else in telling wound,\nAnd in performing end us. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xi.\nLet the minister be low, his interest inconsiderable, the\nword will fuffer for his fake; the message will still find reception according to the dignity of the messenger. South.\nThe welcome message made, was soon receiv'd ;\n’Twas to be wifh'd and hop'd, but scarce believ'd. Dryden."
    },
    "MESSENGER": {
      "headword": "Me'ssenger",
      "key": "MESSENGER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "messager, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who carries an\nerrand ; one who comes from another to a third ; one who\nbrings an account or foretoken of anything; an harbinger;\na forerunner.\nCame running in, much like a man difmaid,\nA messenger with letters, which his message said. Pa. Jfu.\nYon grey lines,\nThat fret the clouds, are messengers of day. Shakespeare.\nRun after that fame peevish messenger,\nThe duke's man. Shakespeare.\nThe earl dispatched messengers one after another to the king,\nwith an account of what he heard and believed he saw, and\nyet thought not fit to stay for an answer. Clarendon*\nJoy touch'd the messenger of heav'n ; he flay'd\nEntranc'd, and all the hlifsful haunt furvey'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ssenger. n.f. [messager, French.] One who carries an\nerrand ; one who comes from another to a third ; one who\nbrings an account or foretoken of anything; an harbinger;\na forerunner.\nCame running in, much like a man difmaid,\nA messenger with letters, which his message said. Pa. Jfu.\nYon grey lines,\nThat fret the clouds, are messengers of day. Shakespeare.\nRun after that fame peevish messenger,\nThe duke's man. Shakespeare.\nThe earl dispatched messengers one after another to the king,\nwith an account of what he heard and believed he saw, and\nyet thought not fit to stay for an answer. Clarendon*\nJoy touch'd the messenger of heav'n ; he flay'd\nEntranc'd, and all the hlifsful haunt furvey'd. Pope."
    },
    "MESSMATE": {
      "headword": "Me'ssmate",
      "key": "MESSMATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mess and mate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who eats at the fame\ntable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ssmate. n.f. [mess and mate.] One who eats at the fame\ntable."
    },
    "MESSPAH": {
      "headword": "MESSPAH",
      "key": "MESSPAH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the Hebrew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Anointed; the\nChrift ; the Saviour of the world; the Prince of peace.\nGreat and publick opposition the magistrates made against\nJefus the mail of Nazareth, when he appeared as the Meffiah. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MESSPAH. n.f. [from the Hebrew.] The Anointed; the\nChrift ; the Saviour of the world; the Prince of peace.\nGreat and publick opposition the magistrates made against\nJefus the mail of Nazareth, when he appeared as the Meffiah. Watts's Improvement of the Alind."
    },
    "MESSPEURS": {
      "headword": "MESSPEURS",
      "key": "MESSPEURS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Fr. plural of monsieur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sirs; gentlemen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MESSPEURS. n.f. [Fr. plural of monsieur.] Sirs; gentlemen."
    },
    "MESSUAGE": {
      "headword": "Me'ssuage",
      "key": "MESSUAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "meffuagium, law Latin; formed perhaps\nmefnage by mistake of the n in court-hand for a, they being\nwritten alike, mefnage from maifon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The house and\nground let apart for houlhold uses.\nMet, the preterite and part, of meet.\nA fet of very well-meaning gentlemen in England, not to\nbe met with in other countries, take it for granted they can\nnever be in the wrong so long as they can oppose ministers of\nstate. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 48.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ssuage. n.f. [meffuagium, law Latin; formed perhaps\nmefnage by mistake of the n in court-hand for a, they being\nwritten alike, mefnage from maifon, French.] The house and\nground let apart for houlhold uses.\nMet, the preterite and part, of meet.\nA fet of very well-meaning gentlemen in England, not to\nbe met with in other countries, take it for granted they can\nnever be in the wrong so long as they can oppose ministers of\nstate. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 48."
    },
    "MEST": {
      "headword": "To MEST",
      "key": "MEST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Cee, Latios]- \"To be- —\n\n16; to disturb'; to plague,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MEST. v. 4. Cee, Latios]- \"To be- —\n\n16; to disturb'; to plague,"
    },
    "MET": {
      "headword": "MET",
      "key": "MET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. a V +. Lin 4nd j rage; ge\n\n. .' ngress ; entrance. -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MET. / 4. a V +. Lin 4nd j rage; ge\n\n. .' ngress ; entrance. -",
      "raw_alt": "MET een at.\n\n— metals or minerals. Boyle, 5 A — 2 under 3 betenden that it m or Want ot ju 4 10 Saber war, that powder 17 Ns in it, which being fired, whatever is over it may be blown. up. Milton, To MINE. »..s, — the noun. 5 dig mines * burrowe. oodward, To MINE, , a. To * to ruin by mines; t destroy by flow de re. we NER, J. br 1 ny 8 1. One that digs for metals. Den . 3 One who makes military a atler Fe: NERAL. . {mircrole, Lat.] Foffle hody matter dug out of mines. aadgward. Abe. 4. Consisting of wh 2 eee, f- Lsrom mineral] os\n\nN or employed i in yt capt 4 MIN GIST. , [ from mineral and , Ay@-. One who hae on Ja akon;\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "METABOLA": {
      "headword": "Meta'bola",
      "key": "METABOLA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "y.i\\ooQoXri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In medicine, a change of time,\nair, or disease.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meta'bola. n.f. [y.i\\ooQoXri.] In medicine, a change of time,\nair, or disease."
    },
    "METACARPAL": {
      "headword": "Metaca'rpal",
      "key": "METACARPAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "horn metacarpus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the metacarpus. Did.\nIt will facilitate the separation in the joint, when you cut\nthe finger from the metacarpal bone. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Metaca'rpal. adj. [horn metacarpus.] Belonging to the metacarpus. Did.\nIt will facilitate the separation in the joint, when you cut\nthe finger from the metacarpal bone. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "METACARPUS": {
      "headword": "Metaca'rpus",
      "key": "METACARPUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ptlooiolpmov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In anatomy, a bone of\nthe arm made up of four bones, which are joined to the fingers. Didi.\nFairy Fjhueen, 11.\nThe conjunction is called synarthrosis ; as in the joining of\nthe carpus to the metacarpus. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Metaca'rpus. n.f. [ptlooiolpmov.] In anatomy, a bone of\nthe arm made up of four bones, which are joined to the fingers. Didi.\nFairy Fjhueen, 11.\nThe conjunction is called synarthrosis ; as in the joining of\nthe carpus to the metacarpus. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "METAGRAMMATISM": {
      "headword": "Metagra'mmatism",
      "key": "METAGRAMMATISM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "juela and ypdp.p.oi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anagrammatism, or metagrammatism, is a dissolution of a\nname truly written into its letters, as its elements, and a new\nconnexion of it by artificial transposition, without addition,\nsubstraction, or change of any letter into different words,\nmaking some perfect sense applicable to the person named.\nCamden s Remains.\nMETA1BASIS, n.f. [Greek.] In rhetorick, a figure by which\nthe orator passes from one thing to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Metagra'mmatism, n. f. [juela and ypdp.p.oi.]\nAnagrammatism, or metagrammatism, is a dissolution of a\nname truly written into its letters, as its elements, and a new\nconnexion of it by artificial transposition, without addition,\nsubstraction, or change of any letter into different words,\nmaking some perfect sense applicable to the person named.\nCamden s Remains.\nMETA1BASIS, n.f. [Greek.] In rhetorick, a figure by which\nthe orator passes from one thing to another. Dill.",
      "raw_alt": "METAGRA'MMATISM. _ 9 — METAPHO'RICAL. 2 rat 0\n\nious, minus.] Anagrammati ; of meragram- METAPHO'RICK. 774 Not-\\iterals - © matism, 18 a dissolution of. a name truly - Aa 8 to the primitive meaning written into its letters, 2s its elements, and he word ; figurative. Heogker, a new connexion of it by artificial transpo+ MESAPHRA' E. 11 Liepe, 4 A mers sition, making some perfect sense applicable verba] transition f rom one language. inte to the 22 named, Camden, - another. qa - META'BASIS. .. Greek. ] In n METAPHRA'ST. \"a [let] A literal a figure by which the TR passes from one translator z one who translates word for ward 9 3 thing to another, Dis. from one language into en „ META BOL A. /. Lebens, In medicine, METAPHY SAL. 727 Th 4} a change of time, air, or disease. METAPHY'SICK. 6 METACA' RPUS, 1. [wilaxdemin.] In ana- : I, Versed in merapbysicks 3 cling 75 tomy, a bone of the arm made up of four metaphyficks, 4 bones, which ere joineg to the fingers. 2, In Sa 8 it means Fopernataa or Wiseman. pr eternatura METACA'RPAL, 4. [from ' metacarpys,} METAPHY'SICK. 2 . 2 „ Ma to the metacatpus. Dic, METAPHY'SICKS.. 115 =} 2 [metal, French] Ontology; the doctrine of the general Meral is a firm, heavy, and hard subs sections of substances existing, Chovelnd face, opasce, fusible by Fe, and concret- META'PHYSIS, s. Laila pues. Trank. ing again when cold into a solid body such formation; metamorphosis, _ i it way before, which is malleable under ME TAPLASM, \" [alone A f- 2 hammer, The metals are fix in num- gure in rhetorick, wherein-words or letters J. gold; 2, silver;' 5 zo copper; * 5 2 transposed contrary. to their owes or- 5\n\ntin; 855 3 wor 6. lead. 1055 STA 1 ie. A / ** 4 4 Id ee ranflatiog * + Was is. Fete * 7 + W 9 15 A 9\n\nW 9 N \" In -” 4 N . N X * r 17 * * * W * 9 * 9 TY * p WEE WY 2 9 CP 9 * 185 28 5 < ; p 7, ry & Pp * 0 * 3 * MY 5 * 1 7 2 f - A 7 2 > : & * ; by # ; , 4 2 1 bl 1 6 2 - F : ; * *\n\n*\n\nBelonging to the yrs us, harp The (hoe tre WY which 1\n\nof five small bones connefted to those of\n\n. Wiseman.\n\nmam; to reduce to measure,\n\n 5 Holder. Creech, ME'TEWAND, 2 / [ mere end yord or ME\"TEYARD. S vnd. ] A staff of 2 cer-\n\ntais length where with measures Ascbam.\n\n'To METEMPSYCHO'SE. ». a. [from me. i e To translate from _ to\n\n METEMPSYCHO'S18. . Yoo 225 IS. s. ieee. She transmigratien foul! bo\n\nfrom body to\n\npelliaze,) Any bodies in the F air or sky t\n\nare of a flux and transitory mature. Donne. METEOROLOGICAL, 2. [from meteors- hogy.} Relating to the doctrine of by 9 : = - ES b 135 Hao - METEORO'LOGITST., s. [from meteorology.) A man Killed in meteors, or studious of . 4 — Hempel. LOG. /. [ a and xi. he doctrine of bf. tony 25 METE'OROVUS. , [from metcor.] Having -— the nature of a metcor, - Milton.\n\ne mete,.] A measurer. 5 METHEGLIN. , [ meddyglys, Welsh. ]\n\nDink made of honey boiled with water and METHFNKS, verb impersonal. I think; it seems to me. Spenser. METHOD. s. [methode, Fr, ieee he - placing of several things, or performing se- + - veral operations in the most convenient or- der. s Watts.\n\n; —— *\n\nmethpd.] Ranged or proceeding in due or ' ust lu cd ** * Aulll son.\n\nAccording to method and order. Such ling. \"To ME'THODISE. v. a, {from d rr\n\nME*\"THODIST. . {from mebed.] J. A physician who practifes by . a\n\n e. . One of a new kind of puritans lately risen, so called from their profession to we by rules and in constant method, METHO'UCHT. The pret. of merbinks. - *METONY'MICAL. a. from metonymy.] bs, Put by.metonymy for something else. _ 4 * ffs ALLY, 3 - 4 cal, } By metonymy z not literally. Boyle, * MET YMY, ; . [metonomie, Fr, ptlany-\n\n\"\n\n4 :\n\n2\n\nof\n\n5 * : * 9 * * a tas >. , »— R y £ * 3 ** IR wed __ * 8 N n a Z / . — 6 > . — - 27 e * 2 „ * x - : 7 - * . 7 - 1 \"EIA 1 3 ? q * 7 * * 5 * 9 L I . 2 5 22 7 — 5 : 2 1 x EB: _ . \"4 þ a £5 * 1 * 7 * 3 4 \"Mg . 6 - * 1338 Ta 7 * 4 * F ＋ #4 1 > p * - g 1 3 © > '# - * HL\n\n4 2 certain number and harmonick [metior, Latin.] To mea-\n\nare taken, :",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "METAL": {
      "headword": "ME'TAL",
      "key": "METAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "metal, French; metallum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Courage ; spirit. In this sense it is more frequently written\n?nettle. See Mettle.\nBeing glad to find their companions had so much metal,\nafter a long debate the major part carried it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Upon this signification the following ambiguity is founded.\nBoth kinds of metal he prepar'd,\nEither to give blows or to ward ;\nCourage and steel both of great force.\nPrepar'd for better or for worse. Hudibras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'TAL. n.f. [metal, French; metallum, Latin.]\nWe understand by the term metal a firm, heavy, and hard\nsubstance, opakc, fusible by fire, and concreting again when\n16 K cold\nMET MET «cold into a solid body such as it was before, which is malleable\nunder the hammer, and is of a bright, glossy, and glittering\nsubstance where newly cut or broken. The metals are fix in\nnumber: i. gold; 2. silver; 3. copper; 4. tin; 5. iron;\nand, 6. lead; of which gold is the heavieft, lead the second\nin weight, then silver, then copper, and iron is the lighted\nexcept tin : some have added mercury or quicksilver to the\nnumber of metals; but as it wants malleability, the criterion\not metals, it is more properly ranked among the semi metals. Hill's Mat. Med.\nMetallifts use a kind of terrace in their vessels for fining\nmetals, that the melted metal run not out. Moxon.\n2. Courage ; spirit. In this sense it is more frequently written\n?nettle. See Mettle.\nBeing glad to find their companions had so much metal,\nafter a long debate the major part carried it. Clarendon.\n3. Upon this signification the following ambiguity is founded.\nBoth kinds of metal he prepar'd,\nEither to give blows or to ward ;\nCourage and steel both of great force.\nPrepar'd for better or for worse. Hudibras, p. i."
    },
    "METALEPSIS": {
      "headword": "Metale'psis",
      "key": "METALEPSIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yslolAwpig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A continuation of a trope in\none word through a succession of significations. Bailey.\nMetaLlic A L. h adj. [from metallum, Lat. metallique, French.]\nMeta'llick. 5 Partaking of metal; containing metal;\nconfiding of metal.\nThe antients observing in that material a kind of metallical\nnature, or fusibility, seem to have resolved it to nobler use ;\nan art now utterly loft. IVotton s Architecture.\nThe lofty lines abound with endless store\nOf min'ral treasure, and metallick oar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Metale'psis. n.f [yslolAwpig.] A continuation of a trope in\none word through a succession of significations. Bailey.\nMetaLlic A L. h adj. [from metallum, Lat. metallique, French.]\nMeta'llick. 5 Partaking of metal; containing metal;\nconfiding of metal.\nThe antients observing in that material a kind of metallical\nnature, or fusibility, seem to have resolved it to nobler use ;\nan art now utterly loft. IVotton s Architecture.\nThe lofty lines abound with endless store\nOf min'ral treasure, and metallick oar. Blackmore."
    },
    "METALLIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Metalliferous",
      "key": "METALLIFEROUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "metallum andfero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing\nmetals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Metalliferous, adj. [metallum andfero, Latin.] Producing\nmetals."
    },
    "METALLINE": {
      "headword": "Meta'lline",
      "key": "METALLINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from metal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impregnated with metal.\nMetalline waters have virtual cold in them ; put therefore\nwood or clay into smith's water, and try whether it will not\nharden. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 84,
          "text": "Confiding of metal.\nThough the quicksilver were brought to a very close and\nlovely metalline cylinder, not interrupted by interspersed bubbles, yet having caused the air to be again drawn out of the\nreceiver, several little bubbles disclosed themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meta'lline. adj. [from metal.]\nDid.\n2.\nImpregnated with metal.\nMetalline waters have virtual cold in them ; put therefore\nwood or clay into smith's water, and try whether it will not\nharden. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N°. 84.\nConfiding of metal.\nThough the quicksilver were brought to a very close and\nlovely metalline cylinder, not interrupted by interspersed bubbles, yet having caused the air to be again drawn out of the\nreceiver, several little bubbles disclosed themselves. Boyle."
    },
    "METALLIST": {
      "headword": "Me'tallist",
      "key": "METALLIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from metal-, metallijle, Fr.J A worker in\nmetals ; or (killed in metals.\nMetalUJh use a kind of terrace in their veftels for fining\nmetals, that the melted metal run not out; it is made of\nquick lime and ox blood. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'tallist. n.f. [from metal-, metallijle, Fr.J A worker in\nmetals ; or (killed in metals.\nMetalUJh use a kind of terrace in their veftels for fining\nmetals, that the melted metal run not out; it is made of\nquick lime and ox blood. Moxon's Mech. Exercises."
    },
    "METALLOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Metallography",
      "key": "METALLOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "metallum and ypoitpu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An account\nor defeription of metals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Metallography, n.f. [metallum and ypoitpu.] An account\nor defeription of metals. Diet."
    },
    "METALLURGIST": {
      "headword": "Metallurgist",
      "key": "METALLURGIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "metallum and ’ipyov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worker in metals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Metallurgist, n.f. [metallum and ’ipyov.] A worker in metals."
    },
    "METALLURGY": {
      "headword": "Meta'llurgy",
      "key": "METALLURGY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "metallum and rp^ov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of working metals, or separating them from their ore.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meta'llurgy. n.f [metallum and rp^ov.] The art of working metals, or separating them from their ore."
    },
    "METAMORPHOSE": {
      "headword": "To Metamo'rphose",
      "key": "METAMORPHOSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "metamorphoser, Fr. y.tixyop(pou.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [metamorphoser, Fr. y.tixyop(pou.]\nTo change the form or (hape of any thing.\nThou, Julia, thou haft metamorphos'd me;\nMade me negleCt my ftudies, lose my time. Shakespeare.\nThey became degenerate and metamorphosed like Nebuchadnezzar, who, though he had the face of a man, had the\nheart of a bead. Davies on Ireland.\nThe impoftibility to conceive so great a prince and favourite so suddenly metamorphosed into travellers, with no greater\ntrain, was enough to make any man unbelieve his five senses.\nIVotton's Buckingham.\nFrom such rude principles our form began ;\nAnd earth was metamorphos'd into man. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Metamo'rphose. v. a. [metamorphoser, Fr. y.tixyop(pou.]\nTo change the form or (hape of any thing.\nThou, Julia, thou haft metamorphos'd me;\nMade me negleCt my ftudies, lose my time. Shakespeare.\nThey became degenerate and metamorphosed like Nebuchadnezzar, who, though he had the face of a man, had the\nheart of a bead. Davies on Ireland.\nThe impoftibility to conceive so great a prince and favourite so suddenly metamorphosed into travellers, with no greater\ntrain, was enough to make any man unbelieve his five senses.\nIVotton's Buckingham.\nFrom such rude principles our form began ;\nAnd earth was metamorphos'd into man. Dryden's Ovid."
    },
    "METAMORPHOSIS": {
      "headword": "Metamo'rphosis",
      "key": "METAMORPHOSIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "metamorphofc,Fr. yslxyoptpwtng.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Transformation ; change of (hape.\nHis whole oration flood upon a (hort narration, what was\nthe causer of this metamorphosis. Sidney.\nObscene talk is grown so common, that one would think\nwe were fallen into an age of metamorphosis, and that the\nbrutes did not only poetically but really (peak. Gov. Tongue.\nThe fifteenth book is the master-piece of the whole metamorphoses. Dryden.\nWhat! my noble colonel in metamorphosis ! On what occasion are you transformed ? Dryden's Spanifh Fryar.\nThere are probable machines in epick poems, where the\ngods are no less aCtors than the men; but the less credible\nfort, such as tnetamorphofes, are far more rare. Pope's OdyJJ'ey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is applied, by Harvey, to the changes an animal undergoes, both in its formation and growth; and by several to the\nvarious (hapes some infeCts in particular pass through, as die\n(ilk-worm, and the like.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Metamo'rphosis. n.f. [metamorphofc,Fr. yslxyoptpwtng.]\n1. Transformation ; change of (hape.\nHis whole oration flood upon a (hort narration, what was\nthe causer of this metamorphosis. Sidney.\nObscene talk is grown so common, that one would think\nwe were fallen into an age of metamorphosis, and that the\nbrutes did not only poetically but really (peak. Gov. Tongue.\nThe fifteenth book is the master-piece of the whole metamorphoses. Dryden.\nWhat! my noble colonel in metamorphosis ! On what occasion are you transformed ? Dryden's Spanifh Fryar.\nThere are probable machines in epick poems, where the\ngods are no less aCtors than the men; but the less credible\nfort, such as tnetamorphofes, are far more rare. Pope's OdyJJ'ey.\n2. It is applied, by Harvey, to the changes an animal undergoes, both in its formation and growth; and by several to the\nvarious (hapes some infeCts in particular pass through, as die\n(ilk-worm, and the like. Quincy."
    },
    "METAPHOR": {
      "headword": "ME'TAPHOR",
      "key": "METAPHOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "metaphore, Fr. ysichpopu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The application of a word to an use to which, in its original import,\nit cannot be put: as, he bridles his anger ; he deadens the\nfound ; the spring awakes the (lowers, A metaphor is a\nsimile comprized in a word ; the spring putting in addon the\npowers of vegetation, which were tofpkl in the winter, as\nthe powers of a deeping animal are excited by awaking him,\nThe work of tragedy is on the paflions, and in a dialogue;\nboth of them abhor strong metaphors, in which the epopcea\ndelights. Dryden's Ded. to Virgil's Mneis.\nMetapho'rical. 7 adj. [metaphorique, Fr. from metaphor.]\nMetapho'rick. ) Not literal; not according to the primitive meaning of the word; figurative.\nThe words which were do continue; the only difference\nis, that whereas before they had a literal, they now have a\nmetaphorical use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'TAPHOR. n.f. [metaphore, Fr. ysichpopu.] The application of a word to an use to which, in its original import,\nit cannot be put: as, he bridles his anger ; he deadens the\nfound ; the spring awakes the (lowers, A metaphor is a\nsimile comprized in a word ; the spring putting in addon the\npowers of vegetation, which were tofpkl in the winter, as\nthe powers of a deeping animal are excited by awaking him,\nThe work of tragedy is on the paflions, and in a dialogue;\nboth of them abhor strong metaphors, in which the epopcea\ndelights. Dryden's Ded. to Virgil's Mneis.\nMetapho'rical. 7 adj. [metaphorique, Fr. from metaphor.]\nMetapho'rick. ) Not literal; not according to the primitive meaning of the word; figurative.\nThe words which were do continue; the only difference\nis, that whereas before they had a literal, they now have a\nmetaphorical use. Hooker."
    },
    "METAPHRASE": {
      "headword": "Metaphra'se",
      "key": "METAPHRASE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pelol(ppacts.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mere verbal translation\nfrom one language into another.\nThis translation is not so loose as paraphrase, ncr so close\nas metaphrase. f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Metaphra'se. n.f. [pelol(ppacts.\"] A mere verbal translation\nfrom one language into another.\nThis translation is not so loose as paraphrase, ncr so close\nas metaphrase. f"
    },
    "METAPHRAST": {
      "headword": "Metaphra'st",
      "key": "METAPHRAST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "metaphrajle, Fr. yilxlppxrns-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Versed in metaphyficks; relating to metaphyficks.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shakespeare it means supernatural or preternatural*\nHie thee hither.\nTo chastise with the valour of my tongue\nAll that impedes thee from the golden round,\nWhich fate, and metaphysical aid, doth seem\nTo have crown'd thee withal. Shakejp. Macbeth.\nMetaphy'sick. \\n.f [metaphyfique, Fr. y,ehx(pu<ri>cy.] OnMetaphy'sicks. ) tology ; the dodfrine of the general affections of substances existing.\nThe mathematicks and the metaphyficks,\nFall to them as you find your stomach serves you. Shakesp.\nCall her the rnetaphyficks of her sex,\nAnd fay (he tortures wits, as quartans vex\nPhysicians. , Cleaveland.\nIf light be caused by intromission, or receiving In, the form\nof contrary species (hould be received confusedly together,\nwhich how absurd it is, Ariftotle (hews in his metaphyficks.\nPeacham on Drawing,\nSee physick beg the Stagyrite's defence !\nSee metaphyftck call for aid on sense ! Pope's Dunciad.\nThe topicks of ontology or metaphyftck, are cause, effeCI,\nadtion, paflion, identity, opposition, fubjedt, adjunct, and\nsign. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Metaphra'st. n.f. [metaphrajle, Fr. yilxlppxrns-] A hteral\ntranslator; one who trandates word for word from one language into another.\nMetaphysical. ) ,\nMetaphy SICK. J J\n1. Versed in metaphyficks; relating to metaphyficks.\n2. In Shakespeare it means supernatural or preternatural*\nHie thee hither.\nTo chastise with the valour of my tongue\nAll that impedes thee from the golden round,\nWhich fate, and metaphysical aid, doth seem\nTo have crown'd thee withal. Shakejp. Macbeth.\nMetaphy'sick. \\n.f [metaphyfique, Fr. y,ehx(pu<ri>cy.] OnMetaphy'sicks. ) tology ; the dodfrine of the general affections of substances existing.\nThe mathematicks and the metaphyficks,\nFall to them as you find your stomach serves you. Shakesp.\nCall her the rnetaphyficks of her sex,\nAnd fay (he tortures wits, as quartans vex\nPhysicians. , Cleaveland.\nIf light be caused by intromission, or receiving In, the form\nof contrary species (hould be received confusedly together,\nwhich how absurd it is, Ariftotle (hews in his metaphyficks.\nPeacham on Drawing,\nSee physick beg the Stagyrite's defence !\nSee metaphyftck call for aid on sense ! Pope's Dunciad.\nThe topicks of ontology or metaphyftck, are cause, effeCI,\nadtion, paflion, identity, opposition, fubjedt, adjunct, and\nsign. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "METAPHYSIS": {
      "headword": "Meta'physis",
      "key": "METAPHYSIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "y.elx(pv<ri;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Transformation; metamorphosis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meta'physis. n.f. [y.elx(pv<ri;.] Transformation; metamorphosis. Did."
    },
    "METAPLASM": {
      "headword": "Me'taplasm",
      "key": "METAPLASM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "y.Ha.7r\\oc(ry.bi;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure in rhetorick,\nwherein words or letters are transposed contrary to their natural order. Dili,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'taplasm. n.f. [y.Ha.7r\\oc(ry.bi;.] A figure in rhetorick,\nwherein words or letters are transposed contrary to their natural order. Dili,"
    },
    "METASTASIS": {
      "headword": "Meta'stasis",
      "key": "METASTASIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "y.elxrot<ng.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Translation or removal.\nHis disease was a dangerous asthma ; the cause ?imetajlafisy\nor translation of tartarous humours from his joints to his\nlungs. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Canfumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meta'stasis. n.f. [y.elxrot<ng.] Translation or removal.\nHis disease was a dangerous asthma ; the cause ?imetajlafisy\nor translation of tartarous humours from his joints to his\nlungs. Harvey on Canfumptions."
    },
    "METATARSAL": {
      "headword": "Metata'rsal",
      "key": "METATARSAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from metatarsus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the me*\ntatarfus.\nThe bones of the toes, and part only of the metatarsal\nbones, may be carious ; in which case cut off only so much\nof the foot as is disordered. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Metata'rsal. adj. [from metatarsus.] Belonging to the me*\ntatarfus.\nThe bones of the toes, and part only of the metatarsal\nbones, may be carious ; in which case cut off only so much\nof the foot as is disordered. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "METATARSUS": {
      "headword": "Metata'rsus",
      "key": "METATARSUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "y.irx and Txptros.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The middle of the\nfoot, which is composed of five small bones connected to\nthose of the first: part of the foot. Did.\nThe conjunction is called synarthrosis, as in the joining\nthe tarsus to the metatarsus. JVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Metata'rsus. n.f [y.irx and Txptros.] The middle of the\nfoot, which is composed of five small bones connected to\nthose of the first: part of the foot. Did.\nThe conjunction is called synarthrosis, as in the joining\nthe tarsus to the metatarsus. JVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "METATHESIS": {
      "headword": "Meta'thesis",
      "key": "METATHESIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yddSttri;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A transposition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meta'thesis. n.f. [yddSttri;.] A transposition."
    },
    "METE": {
      "headword": "To Mete",
      "key": "METE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "metior, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [metior, Latin.] To measure; to reduce to\nmeasure.\nI will divide Shechem, and mete the valley of Succoth. Pfal.\nTo measure any distance by a line, apply some known\nmeasure wherewith to mete it. Holder.\nThough you many ways pursue\nTo find their length, you'll never mete the true.\nBut thus ; take all that space the fun\nMetes out, when every daily round is run. Creech.\nMetewand. 7 n.f [mete and yard, or wand.] A staff of a cerMeteyard. J tain length wherewith measures are taken.\nA true touchstone, a lure metewand lieth before their eyes.\nAscham's Schoolmajler.'\nYe (hall do no unrighteousness in meteyard, weight, or\nmeasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "35.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mete. v. a. [metior, Latin.] To measure; to reduce to\nmeasure.\nI will divide Shechem, and mete the valley of Succoth. Pfal.\nTo measure any distance by a line, apply some known\nmeasure wherewith to mete it. Holder.\nThough you many ways pursue\nTo find their length, you'll never mete the true.\nBut thus ; take all that space the fun\nMetes out, when every daily round is run. Creech.\nMetewand. 7 n.f [mete and yard, or wand.] A staff of a cerMeteyard. J tain length wherewith measures are taken.\nA true touchstone, a lure metewand lieth before their eyes.\nAscham's Schoolmajler.'\nYe (hall do no unrighteousness in meteyard, weight, or\nmeasure. Lev. xix. 35."
    },
    "METEMPSYCHOSE": {
      "headword": "To Metempsycho'se",
      "key": "METEMPSYCHOSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from mctempfychofis.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from mctempfychofis.] To translate from body to body. A word not received.\nThe fouls of usurers after their death, Lucian affirms to\nbe metempfyehofed, or translated into the bodies of asses, and\nthere remain certain years, for poor men to take their pennyworth out of their bones. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blazoning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "To Metempsycho'se. v. a. [from mctempfychofis.] To translate from body to body. A word not received.\nThe fouls of usurers after their death, Lucian affirms to\nbe metempfyehofed, or translated into the bodies of asses, and\nthere remain certain years, for poor men to take their pennyworth out of their bones. Peacham on Blazoning."
    },
    "METEMPSYCHOSIS": {
      "headword": "Metempsycho'sis",
      "key": "METEMPSYCHOSIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "y.slsy.^v^uo'i;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The transmigration\nof fouls from body to body.\nIrom the opinion of metempsychosis, or transmigration of\nthe fouls of men into the bodies of beasts, mod: datable unto\ntheir human condition, after his death Orpheus the musician\nbecame a swan. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Metempsycho'sis. n.f. [y.slsy.^v^uo'i;.] The transmigration\nof fouls from body to body.\nIrom the opinion of metempsychosis, or transmigration of\nthe fouls of men into the bodies of beasts, mod: datable unto\ntheir human condition, after his death Orpheus the musician\nbecame a swan. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii."
    },
    "METEOR": {
      "headword": "MeLeor",
      "key": "METEOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "meteore, Fr. ytltupst..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anybodies in the air\nor (ky that are of a flux and transitory nature.\nLook'd\n.1\nMET MET\nLook'd he or red, or pale, or fad, or merrily ?\nWhat observation mad'ft thou in this case,\nOf his heart's meteors tilting in his face ? Sbakefpeare.\nShe began to cast with herself from what coast this blazing\nstar must rife upon the horizon of Ireland ; for there had the\nlike meteor strong influence before. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThcfe burning fits but meteors be,\nWhose matter in thee soon is spent:\nThy beauty, and all parts which are in thee.\nAre an unchangeable firmament. Difnne.\nThen flaming meteors, hung in air, were seen,\nAnd thunders rattled through a sky serene. Dryden's dEn.\nWhy was I rais'd the meteqg of the world,\nHung in the (kies, and blazing as I travell'd.\nTill all my fires wrere spent ; and then cast downward\nTo be trod cut by Crefar ? Dryden's Allfor Love.\nO poet, thou hadft been difereteer,\nHanging the monarch's hat so high,\nIf thou hadft dubb'd thy star a meteor,\nWhich did but blaze, and rove, and die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MeLeor. n.f [meteore, Fr. ytltupst..] Anybodies in the air\nor (ky that are of a flux and transitory nature.\nLook'd\n.1\nMET MET\nLook'd he or red, or pale, or fad, or merrily ?\nWhat observation mad'ft thou in this case,\nOf his heart's meteors tilting in his face ? Sbakefpeare.\nShe began to cast with herself from what coast this blazing\nstar must rife upon the horizon of Ireland ; for there had the\nlike meteor strong influence before. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThcfe burning fits but meteors be,\nWhose matter in thee soon is spent:\nThy beauty, and all parts which are in thee.\nAre an unchangeable firmament. Difnne.\nThen flaming meteors, hung in air, were seen,\nAnd thunders rattled through a sky serene. Dryden's dEn.\nWhy was I rais'd the meteqg of the world,\nHung in the (kies, and blazing as I travell'd.\nTill all my fires wrere spent ; and then cast downward\nTo be trod cut by Crefar ? Dryden's Allfor Love.\nO poet, thou hadft been difereteer,\nHanging the monarch's hat so high,\nIf thou hadft dubb'd thy star a meteor,\nWhich did but blaze, and rove, and die. Prior.",
      "key_original": "MELEOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "METEOROLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "Meteorological",
      "key": "METEOROLOGICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from meteorology.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Make disquisition whether these unusual lights be newcome guests, or old inhabitants in heaven, or meteorological\nimpreflions not tranfeending the upper region, or whether to\nbe ranked among celestial bodies. Howel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vocal Forejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meteorological, adj. [from meteorology.'] Relating to the\ndoctrine of meteors.\nMany others are considerable in meteorological divinity.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. vii.\nMake disquisition whether these unusual lights be newcome guests, or old inhabitants in heaven, or meteorological\nimpreflions not tranfeending the upper region, or whether to\nbe ranked among celestial bodies. Howel's Vocal Forejl."
    },
    "METEOROLOGIST": {
      "headword": "Meteorologist",
      "key": "METEOROLOGIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from meteorology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man (killed in\nmeteors, or studious of them.\nThe meteorologijls observe, that amongst the four elements\nwhich are the ingredients of all lublunary creatures, there is\na notable correspondency. Howel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vocal Forejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meteorologist, n.f. [from meteorology.] A man (killed in\nmeteors, or studious of them.\nThe meteorologijls observe, that amongst the four elements\nwhich are the ingredients of all lublunary creatures, there is\na notable correspondency. Howel's Vocal Forejl."
    },
    "METEOROLOGY": {
      "headword": "Meteoro'logy",
      "key": "METEOROLOGY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "y.flsuptx and xiyu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The doctrine of\nmeteors.\nIn animals we deny not a natural meteorology, or innate\npresentation of wind and weather Brown's Vulgar Errours»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Meteoro'logy. n.f. [y.flsuptx and xiyu.] The doctrine of\nmeteors.\nIn animals we deny not a natural meteorology, or innate\npresentation of wind and weather Brown's Vulgar Errours»"
    },
    "METEOROUS": {
      "headword": "Mete'orous",
      "key": "METEOROUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from meteor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the nature of a meteor.\nFrom the o'er hill\nTo their fixt station, all in bright array.\nThe cherubim defeended, on the ground\nGliding meteoroics, as ev'ning mist,\nRis'n from a river. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mete'orous. adj. [from meteor.] Having the nature of a meteor.\nFrom the o'er hill\nTo their fixt station, all in bright array.\nThe cherubim defeended, on the ground\nGliding meteoroics, as ev'ning mist,\nRis'n from a river. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xii."
    },
    "METER": {
      "headword": "Ue'ter",
      "key": "METER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mete.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measurer: as, a coal-meter, a\nland-meter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ue'ter. n.f. [from mete.] A measurer: as, a coal-meter, a\nland-meter.",
      "key_original": "UETER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "METHEGLI": {
      "headword": "Methegli",
      "key": "METHEGLI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "me and thinks. This is imagined to be a Norman corruption, the French being apt to\nconfound me and /.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wort, and malmsey. Sbakefpeare.\nT’ allay the strength and hardness of the wine.\nAnd with old Bacchus new metheglin join. Dryden.\nMe'thinks, verb imperlbnal. [me and thinks. This is imagined to be a Norman corruption, the French being apt to\nconfound me and /.] I think ; it seems to me; mefeems.\nSee Meseems, which is more ftriclly grammatical, though\nless in use. Methinks was used even by those who used likewise mefeems.\nIn all ages poets have been had in special reputation, and,\nmethinks, not without great cause; for, besides their sweet\ninventions, and most witty lays, they have always used to fet\nforth the praises of the good and virtuous. SpenJ'er on Ireland.\nIf he choose out some expreflion which does not vitiate the\nsense, I suppose he may stretch his chain to such a latitude;\nbut by innovation of thoughts, methinks, he breaks it. Dryd.\nThere is another circumstance, which, methinks, gives us\na very high idea of the nature of the foul, in regard to what\npafles in dreams, that innumerable multitude and variety of\nideas which then arise in her. Addifon's Spebf. N°. 487.\nMethinks already I your tears survey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Metheglin, wort, and malmsey. Sbakefpeare.\nT’ allay the strength and hardness of the wine.\nAnd with old Bacchus new metheglin join. Dryden.\nMe'thinks, verb imperlbnal. [me and thinks. This is imagined to be a Norman corruption, the French being apt to\nconfound me and /.] I think ; it seems to me; mefeems.\nSee Meseems, which is more ftriclly grammatical, though\nless in use. Methinks was used even by those who used likewise mefeems.\nIn all ages poets have been had in special reputation, and,\nmethinks, not without great cause; for, besides their sweet\ninventions, and most witty lays, they have always used to fet\nforth the praises of the good and virtuous. SpenJ'er on Ireland.\nIf he choose out some expreflion which does not vitiate the\nsense, I suppose he may stretch his chain to such a latitude;\nbut by innovation of thoughts, methinks, he breaks it. Dryd.\nThere is another circumstance, which, methinks, gives us\na very high idea of the nature of the foul, in regard to what\npafles in dreams, that innumerable multitude and variety of\nideas which then arise in her. Addifon's Spebf. N°. 487.\nMethinks already I your tears survey. Pope."
    },
    "METHEGLIN": {
      "headword": "Methe'glin",
      "key": "METHEGLIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "meddyglyn, WeHh, from medd and glyn,\nglutinare ait Minlhew, vel a medclyg medicus & Uyn potus\nquia potus medicihalis.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drink made of honey boiled with\nWater and fermented.\nWhite handed mistress, one sweet word with thee.\n*—Honey, and milk, and sugar, there is three.\n—Nay then two treys; and if you grow so nice,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Methe'glin. n.f [meddyglyn, WeHh, from medd and glyn,\nglutinare ait Minlhew, vel a medclyg medicus & Uyn potus\nquia potus medicihalis.] Drink made of honey boiled with\nWater and fermented.\nWhite handed mistress, one sweet word with thee.\n*—Honey, and milk, and sugar, there is three.\n—Nay then two treys; and if you grow so nice,"
    },
    "METHOD": {
      "headword": "ME'THOD",
      "key": "METHOD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "methode, Fr. jU&oJ®?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "If you will jest with me know my aspest.\nAnd falhion your demeanour to my looks.\nOr I will beat this method in your sconce. Sbakefpeare.\nIt will be in vain to talk to you concerning the method I\nthink best to be observed in schools. Locke on Education.\nNotwithstanding a faculty be born with us, there are\nseveral methods for cultivating and improving it, and without\nwhich it will be very uncertain. Addifon's Speft. N°. 409.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'THOD. n. f. [methode, Fr. jU&oJ®?.]\nMethod, taken in the largest sense, implies the placing of\nseveral things, or performing several operations in such an\norder as is most convenient to attain some end. Watts.\nTo fee wherein the harm which they feel confifteth, the\nfeeds from which it sprang, and the method of curing it, belongeth to a (kill the study whereof is full of toil^and the\npra&ice beset with difficulties. Hooker, b. v.\nIf you will jest with me know my aspest.\nAnd falhion your demeanour to my looks.\nOr I will beat this method in your sconce. Sbakefpeare.\nIt will be in vain to talk to you concerning the method I\nthink best to be observed in schools. Locke on Education.\nNotwithstanding a faculty be born with us, there are\nseveral methods for cultivating and improving it, and without\nwhich it will be very uncertain. Addifon's Speft. N°. 409."
    },
    "METHODICAL": {
      "headword": "Metho'dical",
      "key": "METHODICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "methodique, Fr. from method.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ranged\nor proceeding in due or just order.\n*\nThe observations follow one another without that methodical regularity requisite in a prose author. Addifon's Spell.\nHe can take a body to pieces, and dispose of them where\nhe pleases ; to us, perhaps, not without the appearance of\nirretrievable confusion ; but, with respest to his own knowlege, into the most regular and methodical repofitories. Rogers.\nLet me appear, great Sir, I pray,\nMethodical in what 1 fay. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofamon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Metho'dical. adj. [methodique, Fr. from method.] Ranged\nor proceeding in due or just order.\n*\nThe observations follow one another without that methodical regularity requisite in a prose author. Addifon's Spell.\nHe can take a body to pieces, and dispose of them where\nhe pleases ; to us, perhaps, not without the appearance of\nirretrievable confusion ; but, with respest to his own knowlege, into the most regular and methodical repofitories. Rogers.\nLet me appear, great Sir, I pray,\nMethodical in what 1 fay. Addifon's Rofamon.",
      "raw_alt": "METHO'DICAL. . [methodigae, Fr. from THODICALLY. ad. [from mthodical.] + To regvlate; to dispose in order, Addisan. f\n\nick, the plural of mouse.\n\n, si A 8 ME “TRE. /. Ser, Speech confined 10\n\nk disposition of syllables, Aber ME'TRICAL. . f[metvricss, Latin,] Per. taining to'metre or numbers, METRO POLIS. 1 Lv, and wid 41 The mother city ; the chief city of any country\n\nor district. Pa Adiiln, METROPO'LITAN, . I meiropulitanu, Lat.] A bishop of the mother church ; an _ archbishop. dur, METROPO'LITAN, a, 'Belonging to 2 metropolis. XP Raleigh, METROPOLI TICAL. 2. {from mapa. Chief or principal of cities, Kiolla, ME'TTLE, s. Spirit; fpritelinefs ; conroze, ME'TTLED, 'a., Spritely ; courageous, „„ loot, en. Jobus.n, ME'TTLESOME. a, from metile.] Sprite- ly; lively; gay; brisk; airy. Tathr, ME'TTLESOMELY. ad. {from mettlsom,] With spriteliness. „ MEW. s. [mue, French. ]- „ 1. A cage; an inclosure; a place hen any thing is confined, Fairfar. 2. Mzp, Saxon, ] A sea-fowl, Carew. To MEW. v. a. [ from the youn,] Seth 1. To shut up; to confine z to imprisin;\n\nto inclose, 4 + 2 2. To shed the feathers. Valin, 3. To ery as a cat. Grew,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "METHODICALLY": {
      "headword": "Metho'dically",
      "key": "METHODICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from methodical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to method and order.\nAll the rules of painting are methodically, concisely, and\nclearly delivered in this treatise. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nTo begin methodically, I (hould enjoin you travel; for absence doth remove the cause, removing the objetft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Metho'dically. adv. [from methodical.] According to method and order.\nAll the rules of painting are methodically, concisely, and\nclearly delivered in this treatise. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nTo begin methodically, I (hould enjoin you travel; for absence doth remove the cause, removing the objetft. Suckling."
    },
    "METHODISE": {
      "headword": "To Methodise",
      "key": "METHODISE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from method.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from method.] To regulate; to dispose in order.\nRefolv'd his unripe vengeance to defer,\nThe royal spy retir'd unseen,\nTo brood in secret on his gather'd spleen.\nAnd methodize revenge. Dryden's Boccace:\nThe man who does not know how to methodife his thoughts,\nhas always a barren superfluity of words ; the fruit is&loft\namidst the exuberance of leaves. Spectator, N°. 476.\nOne who brings with him any observations which he has\nmade in his reading of the poets, will find his own reflections methodized and explained, in the works of a good\ncritick. Addifon's Spedi. N°. 291.\nThose rules of old difeover'd, not devis'd,\nAre nature still, but nature methodis'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Methodise, v. a. [from method.] To regulate; to dispose in order.\nRefolv'd his unripe vengeance to defer,\nThe royal spy retir'd unseen,\nTo brood in secret on his gather'd spleen.\nAnd methodize revenge. Dryden's Boccace:\nThe man who does not know how to methodife his thoughts,\nhas always a barren superfluity of words ; the fruit is&loft\namidst the exuberance of leaves. Spectator, N°. 476.\nOne who brings with him any observations which he has\nmade in his reading of the poets, will find his own reflections methodized and explained, in the works of a good\ncritick. Addifon's Spedi. N°. 291.\nThose rules of old difeover'd, not devis'd,\nAre nature still, but nature methodis'd. Pope."
    },
    "METHODIST": {
      "headword": "Me'thodist",
      "key": "METHODIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from method.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A physician who pradtifes by theory.\n_ Our warieft physicians, not only chemists but methodijls,\ngive it inwardly in several constitutions and distempers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of a new kind of puritans lately arisen, so called from\ntheir profession to live by rules and in constant method.\nMetho'ught, the preterite of methinks. See Methinks and\nMeseems. I thought; it appeared to me. I know not\nthat any author has mefeemed, though it is more grammatical, and deduced analogically from mefeems.\nMethought, a serpent eat my heart away.\nAnd you fat finding at his cruel prey. Sbakefpeare.\nSince I fought\nBy pray'r th’ offended deity t’ appease ;\nKneel'd, and before him humbl'd all my heart.\nMethought, I saw him placable, and mild.\nBending his ear: persuasion in me grew\nL hat I was heard with favour; peace return'd\nHome to my bread ; and to my memory\nHis promile, “ That thy feed (hall bruise our foe.\" Milt.\nIn these\nI found not what, methought, I wanted still. Milton.\nMethought I flood on a wide river's bank,\nWhich I must needs o'erpafs, but knew not how.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'thodist. n.f [from method.]\n1. A physician who pradtifes by theory.\n_ Our warieft physicians, not only chemists but methodijls,\ngive it inwardly in several constitutions and distempers. Boyle.\n2. One of a new kind of puritans lately arisen, so called from\ntheir profession to live by rules and in constant method.\nMetho'ught, the preterite of methinks. See Methinks and\nMeseems. I thought; it appeared to me. I know not\nthat any author has mefeemed, though it is more grammatical, and deduced analogically from mefeems.\nMethought, a serpent eat my heart away.\nAnd you fat finding at his cruel prey. Sbakefpeare.\nSince I fought\nBy pray'r th’ offended deity t’ appease ;\nKneel'd, and before him humbl'd all my heart.\nMethought, I saw him placable, and mild.\nBending his ear: persuasion in me grew\nL hat I was heard with favour; peace return'd\nHome to my bread ; and to my memory\nHis promile, “ That thy feed (hall bruise our foe.\" Milt.\nIn these\nI found not what, methought, I wanted still. Milton.\nMethought I flood on a wide river's bank,\nWhich I must needs o'erpafs, but knew not how. Dryden."
    },
    "METONYMICAL": {
      "headword": "Metony'mical",
      "key": "METONYMICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from metonymy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Put by metonymy for\nsomething else.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Metony'mical. adj. [from metonymy.] Put by metonymy for\nsomething else."
    },
    "METONYMICALLY": {
      "headword": "Metony'mically",
      "key": "METONYMICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from metonymical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By metonymy ;\nnot literally.\nThe disposition of the coloured body, as that modifies the\nlight, may be called by the name of a colour metonymically, or\nefficiently; that is, in regard of its turning the light that rebounds from it, or pafles through it, into this or that particular colour. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Metony'mically. adv. [from metonymical.] By metonymy ;\nnot literally.\nThe disposition of the coloured body, as that modifies the\nlight, may be called by the name of a colour metonymically, or\nefficiently; that is, in regard of its turning the light that rebounds from it, or pafles through it, into this or that particular colour. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "METONYMY": {
      "headword": "METONYMY",
      "key": "METONYMY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "metonymie, Fr. yi.eluvvpt.lix,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rhetorical figure, by which one word is put for another, as the matter for the materiate; he died byfeel, that is, by a sword.\nThey differ only as cause and effedt, which by a metonymy\nUsual in all forts of authors, are frequently put one for an-\n°ther- , , Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uotfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "METONYMY, n.f [metonymie, Fr. yi.eluvvpt.lix,.] A rhetorical figure, by which one word is put for another, as the matter for the materiate; he died byfeel, that is, by a sword.\nThey differ only as cause and effedt, which by a metonymy\nUsual in all forts of authors, are frequently put one for an-\n°ther- , , TiUotfon."
    },
    "METOPOSCOPY": {
      "headword": "Metopo'scopy",
      "key": "METOPOSCOPY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "metopofcopie, Fr. [xtruorov and cntiirlu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The study of phyliognomy; the art of knowing the characters of men by the countenance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Metopo'scopy. n.f. [metopofcopie, Fr. [xtruorov and cntiirlu.]\nThe study of phyliognomy; the art of knowing the characters of men by the countenance."
    },
    "METRE": {
      "headword": "METRE",
      "key": "METRE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "mitre, Fr, mitra, Latin,\n\nN RF R — , W ä * 7 lags N CCW 9 R * . * FF « Th — 4 1 * 5 ,4 * 4 x ; x . # . * * : * , 4 7 * -\n\n2. Error; misconception. Dacon. R mixt 85 MISU'SAGE. 1 — misuse. e 1 = Tank\n\n. Abuse; ill 2. Bad tzeatment. b 61 To MISUSE. v. 2. [mis 5 use.} To treat or use im ly; to abuse. auth. MISU'SE, om the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Error; misconception. Dacon. R mixt 85 MISU'SAGE. 1 — misuse. e 1 = Tank\n\n. Abuse; ill 2. Bad tzeatment. b 61 To MISUSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [mis 5 use.} To treat or use im ly; to abuse. auth. MISU'SE, om the verb, ] Bad use; hol Altterbur To MISWE/EN. - v. n. [mis and een, a\" misjudge 3 to distrast. en .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "METRE. / [mitre, Fr, mitra, Latin,\n\nN RF R — , W ä * 7 lags N CCW 9 R * . * FF « Th — 4 1 * 5 ,4 * 4 x ; x . # . * * : * , 4 7 * -\n\n2. Error; misconception. Dacon. R mixt 85 MISU'SAGE. 1 — misuse. e 1 = Tank\n\n. Abuse; ill 2. Bad tzeatment. b 61 To MISUSE. v. 2. [mis 5 use.} To treat or use im ly; to abuse. auth. MISU'SE, om the verb, ] Bad use; hol Altterbur To MISWE/EN. - v. n. [mis and een, a\" misjudge 3 to distrast. en .",
      "raw_alt": "METRE, n.f [metrum, Latin; fxirpov.] Speech confined to\na certain number and harmonick disposition of syllables;\nverse; measure; numbers.\nFor the metre fake, some words be driven awry which require a ftraighter placing in plain prose. Ajcham's Schoolmafcr.\nHe taught his Romans in much better metre.\nTo laugh at fools. Pope-.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "METRICAL": {
      "headword": "Me'trical",
      "key": "METRICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "metricus, Latin; metrique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining\nto metre or numbers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'trical. adj. [metricus, Latin; metrique, Fr.] Pertaining\nto metre or numbers."
    },
    "METROPOLIS": {
      "headword": "METROPOLIS",
      "key": "METROPOLIS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "metropolis, Latin ; metropole, French ;\nfxrirvp and •nroLi?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mother city; the chief city of any\ncountry or diftridt.\nHis eye difeovers unaware\nThe goodly profpedt of some foreign land,\nFirst seen : or some renown'd metropolis.\nWith glistering spires and pinnacles adorn'd. Milton\nReduc'd in careful watch\nRound their metropolis. Milton's Par. Lof b x\n' We slopped at Pavia, that was once the metropolis of a\nkingdom, but at present a poor town, Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "METROPOLIS, n.f. [metropolis, Latin ; metropole, French ;\nfxrirvp and •nroLi?.] The mother city; the chief city of any\ncountry or diftridt.\nHis eye difeovers unaware\nThe goodly profpedt of some foreign land,\nFirst seen : or some renown'd metropolis.\nWith glistering spires and pinnacles adorn'd. Milton\nReduc'd in careful watch\nRound their metropolis. Milton's Par. Lof b x\n' We slopped at Pavia, that was once the metropolis of a\nkingdom, but at present a poor town, Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "METROPOLITA": {
      "headword": "Metropolita",
      "key": "METROPOLITA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "metropolitanus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I\nM E W M I C\nMf.i rofo'litan. n.f. [metropolitanus, Latin.] A blfliop of\nthe mother church ; an archbiffiop.\nHe was promoted to Canterbury upon the death of Dr.\nBancroft, that metropolitan, who underffocd the church excellently, and countenanced men of the greatell parts in\nlearning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Metropolitan,\nI\nM E W M I C\nMf.i rofo'litan. n.f. [metropolitanus, Latin.] A blfliop of\nthe mother church ; an archbiffiop.\nHe was promoted to Canterbury upon the death of Dr.\nBancroft, that metropolitan, who underffocd the church excellently, and countenanced men of the greatell parts in\nlearning. Clarendon."
    },
    "METROPOLITAN": {
      "headword": "Metropolitan",
      "key": "METROPOLITAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a metropolis.\nTheir patriarch, of a covetous desire to enrich himself,\nhad forborn to inffitute metropolitan bishops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Metropolitan. adj. Belonging to a metropolis.\nTheir patriarch, of a covetous desire to enrich himself,\nhad forborn to inffitute metropolitan bishops. Raleigh."
    },
    "METROPOLITICAL": {
      "headword": "Metropoli'tical",
      "key": "METROPOLITICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from metropolis.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chief or principal\nof cities.\nHe fearing the power of the Chriftians was gone as far\nas Gratia, the metropolitical city of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stiria. Knolles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Metropoli'tical. adj. [from metropolis.'] Chief or principal\nof cities.\nHe fearing the power of the Chriftians was gone as far\nas Gratia, the metropolitical city of Stiria. Knolles."
    },
    "METTLE": {
      "headword": "ME'TTLE",
      "key": "METTLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from metal, but commonly written so when the metaphorical sense is used.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spirit; fpritelinefs ; courage.\nWhat a blunt fellow is this grown to be ?\nHe was quick mettle when he went to school. Shakespeare.\nI had rather go with fir prieff than fir knight: I care not\nwho knows so much of my mettle. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nUpon this heaviness of the king's forces, interpreted to\nbe fear and want of mettle, divers resorted to the seditious.\nHayward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Edw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "He had given so frequent teffimony of signal courage in\nseveral actions, that his mettle was never fufpedted. Clarendon.\n’Tis more to guide than lpur the muse's Heed,\nRetrain his fury, than provoke his speed ;\nThe winged courser, like a gen'rous horse,\nShows moll true mettle when you check his course.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Subllance : this at leass Ihould be metal.\nOh thou ! whose self-fame mettle,\nWhereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is puft.\nEngenders the black toad, and adder blue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ME'TTLE. n.f. [corrupted from metal, but commonly written so when the metaphorical sense is used.]\n1. Spirit; fpritelinefs ; courage.\nWhat a blunt fellow is this grown to be ?\nHe was quick mettle when he went to school. Shakespeare.\nI had rather go with fir prieff than fir knight: I care not\nwho knows so much of my mettle. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nUpon this heaviness of the king's forces, interpreted to\nbe fear and want of mettle, divers resorted to the seditious.\nHayward's Edw. VI.\nHe had given so frequent teffimony of signal courage in\nseveral actions, that his mettle was never fufpedted. Clarendon.\n’Tis more to guide than lpur the muse's Heed,\nRetrain his fury, than provoke his speed ;\nThe winged courser, like a gen'rous horse,\nShows moll true mettle when you check his course. Pope.\n2. Subllance : this at leass Ihould be metal.\nOh thou ! whose self-fame mettle,\nWhereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is puft.\nEngenders the black toad, and adder blue. Shakespeare."
    },
    "METTLED": {
      "headword": "Me'ttled",
      "key": "METTLED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mettle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spritely; courageous; full of\nardour ; full of fire.\nSuch a light and metall'd dance\nSaw you never. - Benj. fohnfon.\nNor would you find it easy to compose T\nThe mettled Heeds, when from their nollrils flows . >\nThe scorching fire that in their entrails glows. Addifon. )",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ttled. adj. [from mettle.] Spritely; courageous; full of\nardour ; full of fire.\nSuch a light and metall'd dance\nSaw you never. - Benj. fohnfon.\nNor would you find it easy to compose T\nThe mettled Heeds, when from their nollrils flows . >\nThe scorching fire that in their entrails glows. Addifon. )"
    },
    "METTLESOME": {
      "headword": "Me'ttlesome",
      "key": "METTLESOME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mettle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spritely; lively; gay;\nbrisk ; airy ; fiery ; courageous.\nTheir force differs from true lpirit, as much as a vicious\nfrom a mettlesome horse. Tatler, N°. 61.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ttlesome. adj. [from mettle.] Spritely; lively; gay;\nbrisk ; airy ; fiery ; courageous.\nTheir force differs from true lpirit, as much as a vicious\nfrom a mettlesome horse. Tatler, N°. 61."
    },
    "METTLESOMELY": {
      "headword": "Me'ttlesomely",
      "key": "METTLESOMELY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mettlesome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With fpritelinefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Me'ttlesomely. adv. [from mettlesome.] With fpritelinefs."
    },
    "MEU": {
      "headword": "To Meu",
      "key": "MEU",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "meler, fe meler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mix; to meddle*\nOblolete.\nWith fathers fits not with such things to mcll. Spenser.\nHerfc is a great deal of good matter\nLoft for lack of telling .\nNow I fee thou doft but clatter.\nHarm may come of melling. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajlorah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Meu. v.n. [meler, fe meler, Fr.] To mix; to meddle*\nOblolete.\nWith fathers fits not with such things to mcll. Spenser.\nHerfc is a great deal of good matter\nLoft for lack of telling .\nNow I fee thou doft but clatter.\nHarm may come of melling. Spenfer's Pajlorah."
    },
    "MEVENTIVELY": {
      "headword": "MEVENTIVELY",
      "key": "MEVENTIVELY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from previous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. prævenio, Latin. E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEVENTIVELY. ad. {from preventive.]\n\nM _ \"Brown. EVIOUS. as { prewinus, .Latin.] Ante- 11 going before; prior. Burnet. EVIOUSLY. ad. [from previous. ] Be- forehand ;. antecedently. ; Prior. IOUSNESS. / {from previous. ] An-\n\nce. c os „\n\nPay. J prada, Latin.] i Something to be devoured tobe seized ; rapine z & Ravage ; deptedation. Shakdspeare,\n\n3 something\n\nFI EN . . : a #3 : 7 7 ,\n\n5 4 Fe > 40 5 we” + b F LIND 4 5 AX oe 5 7 f 7 4 P R E 2 » : * ; : « 1 # - \"” i - k * i\n\nStillingfleet.\n\n10 PREVE NE. v. 4. prævenio, Latin. E Latin."
    },
    "MEW": {
      "headword": "To Mew",
      "key": "MEW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofliutup; to confine; to imprison; to inclose.\nHe in dark corners mew'd,\nMutter'd of matters as their books them fhew'd. Hubberd.\nUnto the buffi her eye did Hidden glance.\nIn which vain Braggadocio was mewed,\nAnd saw it.ffir. Fairy Queen, b. if\nWhy should your fears, which, as they fay, attend\nThe Heps of wrong, then move you to mew up\nYour tender kinsman. Shakesp. King John.\nFair Hermia, question your desires ;\nKnow of your youth, examine well your blood,\nWhether if you yield not to your father's choice,\nYou can endure the livery of a nun ;\nFor aye to be in ffiady cloifler mew'd.\nTo live a barren sisser all your life,\nChanting faint hymns to the cold, fruitless moon. Shakesp.\nMore pity that the eagle should be mew'd.\nWhile kites and buzzards prey at liberty. Shakespeare.\nFeign them Tick,\nClofb mew'd irt their sedans, for fear of air. Dryden s Juv.\nIt is not possible to keep a young gentleman from vice by a\ntotal ignorance of it, unless you will all his life mew him up\nin a closet, and never let him go into company. Locke.\nj>. I o shed the feathers. It is, I believe, used in this sense,\nbecause birds are, by close confinement, brought to flied their\nfeathers.\nI should difeourfe of hawks, and then treat of their ayrics,\nmewings, cuffing, and renovation of their feathers. TValton.\nThe fun hath mew'd his beams from off his lamp.\nAnd majeffy defac'd the royal llamp. Cleaveland.\n* Nine times the moon had mew'd her horns, at length\nWith travel weary, unfupply'd with flrength,\nAnd with the burden of her womb oppress,\nSabean fields afford her needful reff. Dryden.\n3.[Miauler, French.] To cry as a cat.\nLet Hercules himself do what he may,\nThe cat will mew, the dog will have his day. Shakesp.\nThey are not improveable beyond their own genius: a\ndog will never learn to mew, nor a cat to bark. Crew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cof"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mew. v. a. [from the noun.]\nI. Tofliutup; to confine; to imprison; to inclose.\nHe in dark corners mew'd,\nMutter'd of matters as their books them fhew'd. Hubberd.\nUnto the buffi her eye did Hidden glance.\nIn which vain Braggadocio was mewed,\nAnd saw it.ffir. Fairy Queen, b. if\nWhy should your fears, which, as they fay, attend\nThe Heps of wrong, then move you to mew up\nYour tender kinsman. Shakesp. King John.\nFair Hermia, question your desires ;\nKnow of your youth, examine well your blood,\nWhether if you yield not to your father's choice,\nYou can endure the livery of a nun ;\nFor aye to be in ffiady cloifler mew'd.\nTo live a barren sisser all your life,\nChanting faint hymns to the cold, fruitless moon. Shakesp.\nMore pity that the eagle should be mew'd.\nWhile kites and buzzards prey at liberty. Shakespeare.\nFeign them Tick,\nClofb mew'd irt their sedans, for fear of air. Dryden s Juv.\nIt is not possible to keep a young gentleman from vice by a\ntotal ignorance of it, unless you will all his life mew him up\nin a closet, and never let him go into company. Locke.\nj>. I o shed the feathers. It is, I believe, used in this sense,\nbecause birds are, by close confinement, brought to flied their\nfeathers.\nI should difeourfe of hawks, and then treat of their ayrics,\nmewings, cuffing, and renovation of their feathers. TValton.\nThe fun hath mew'd his beams from off his lamp.\nAnd majeffy defac'd the royal llamp. Cleaveland.\n* Nine times the moon had mew'd her horns, at length\nWith travel weary, unfupply'd with flrength,\nAnd with the burden of her womb oppress,\nSabean fields afford her needful reff. Dryden.\n3.[Miauler, French.] To cry as a cat.\nLet Hercules himself do what he may,\nThe cat will mew, the dog will have his day. Shakesp.\nThey are not improveable beyond their own genius: a\ndog will never learn to mew, nor a cat to bark. Crew's Cof"
    },
    "MEWL": {
      "headword": "To Mewl",
      "key": "MEWL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "miauler, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [miauler, French.] To squall as a child.\nThe infant\nMewling and puking in the nurse's arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mewl. v. n. [miauler, French.] To squall as a child.\nThe infant\nMewling and puking in the nurse's arms. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To MEWL. . 1. [miauler, French,] To squall as a child. Shakespeare,\n\n*\n\nrel. ME ZZ OT INTO. [. Italian. ] A kind of graving, so named as' near resembling paint, the word importing half. painted! it is done by beating the whole into asperity © with a hammer, and then rubbing it down with a stone, 5 5 MEYNT. ad. Mingled. Obsolete. Spenso. MLASM. s. [from fia, inguino, (0 in- fe.) Such particles or atoms as are sup- posed to arise Fom distempered, putrefying, or poisonous bodies, 2 Har,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MEYNT": {
      "headword": "Meynt",
      "key": "MEYNT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mingled. Obsolete.\nThe fait Medway, that trickling Hreams\nAdown the dales of Kent,\nTill with the elder brother Thames\nHis brackish waves be jneynt. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajlorals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Meynt. adv.. Mingled. Obsolete.\nThe fait Medway, that trickling Hreams\nAdown the dales of Kent,\nTill with the elder brother Thames\nHis brackish waves be jneynt. Spenfer's Pajlorals."
    },
    "MEZEREON": {
      "headword": "Meze'reon",
      "key": "MEZEREON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of lpurge lawrel.\nMezereon is common in our gardens, and on the Alps and\nPyrenean mountains : every part of this shrub is acrid and\npungent, and inflames the mouth and throat. Hill.\nME ZZOTINTO. n.f. [Italian.] A kind of graving, so named\nas nearly resembling paint, the word importing half-painted :\nit is done by beating the whole into asperity with a hammer,\nand then rubbing it down with a Hone to the resemblance intended.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Meze'reon. n.f. A species of lpurge lawrel.\nMezereon is common in our gardens, and on the Alps and\nPyrenean mountains : every part of this shrub is acrid and\npungent, and inflames the mouth and throat. Hill.\nME ZZOTINTO. n.f. [Italian.] A kind of graving, so named\nas nearly resembling paint, the word importing half-painted :\nit is done by beating the whole into asperity with a hammer,\nand then rubbing it down with a Hone to the resemblance intended."
    },
    "MFLKSCORE": {
      "headword": "MFlkscore",
      "key": "MFLKSCORE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "milk and fore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 36,
          "text": "He is better acquainted with the milkfeore than his deward's\naccounts. Addifon's Spefl. N°. 482.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MFlkscore. n.f. [milk and fore.] Account of milk owed\nfor, scored on a board.\nHe ordered the lord high treasurer to pay off the debts of\nthe crown, particularly a milkfeore of three years danding.\nAddifon s Freeho der, N . 36.\nHe is better acquainted with the milkfeore than his deward's\naccounts. Addifon's Spefl. N°. 482."
    },
    "MHRCILESSLY": {
      "headword": "MhRCi'lessly",
      "key": "MHRCILESSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from merciless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner void of\npity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MhRCi'lessly. adv. [from merciless.] In a manner void of\npity."
    },
    "MI": {
      "headword": "Mi",
      "key": "MI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. 1.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To work in perplexity; to busy him-\n\nself with intricacies, \": Decay of Piety» MYELIN, .. {French.}. In fort jon a'work that — of two faces, th e a salient an „eee calle Tray — 25 A tack 4 nan, Wen .\n\naan *\n\nbalesf caro.\n\n RA FINGER, . Im oraeiou 2 RA'VENOUSLY. ad. bon\n\nSholespeare.\n\nL* fr\n\nle. be 4. Ipopian, Sax. 3 rob.] .\n\na 7 7 r 9 i ba Ie. 7 9 tp Py . 5 . 7 / enn b 4} 2 bd ed ka of + a t So Xs = 4 - 1 as \" * 4 + *; * EY 22 - REO $ #\n\nTo RAVI, 2 —\n\n2 Fat = an raverons.] With raging voracicy. RA'VENOUS ESS, L [from rawenous furious yoracity. - HE\n\nRage for pr 25 „3 5\n\neach,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Min. 1. To work in perplexity; to busy him-\n\nself with intricacies, \": Decay of Piety» MYELIN, .. {French.}. In fort jon a'work that — of two faces, th e a salient an „eee calle Tray — 25 A tack 4 nan, Wen .\n\naan *\n\nbalesf caro.\n\n RA FINGER, . Im oraeiou 2 RA'VENOUSLY. ad. bon\n\nSholespeare.\n\nL* fr\n\nle. be 4. Ipopian, Sax. 3 rob.] .\n\na 7 7 r 9 i ba Ie. 7 9 tp Py . 5 . 7 / enn b 4} 2 bd ed ka of + a t So Xs = 4 - 1 as \" * 4 + *; * EY 22 - REO $ #\n\nTo RAVI, 2 —\n\n2 Fat = an raverons.] With raging voracicy. RA'VENOUS ESS, L [from rawenous furious yoracity. - HE\n\nRage for pr 25 „3 5\n\neach,",
      "raw_alt": "Min, 2 To oy fast and loo; to raise tions and disappoirit them, N 5 7",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "MI-SDEEM": {
      "headword": "To'Mi-sde'em",
      "key": "MI-SDEEM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and deem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and deem.] To judge ill ofj tomiftake.\nAll unweeting an enchanter bad\nHis sense abus'd, and made him to misdeem\nMy loyalty, not such as it did seem. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Besides, were we unchangeable in will,\nAnd of a wit that nothing could misdeem;\nEqual to God, whose wisdom fhineth still\nAnd never errs, we might ourselves esteem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To'Mi-sde'em. v. a. [mis and deem.] To judge ill ofj tomiftake.\nAll unweeting an enchanter bad\nHis sense abus'd, and made him to misdeem\nMy loyalty, not such as it did seem. Fairy Queen, b. i.\nBesides, were we unchangeable in will,\nAnd of a wit that nothing could misdeem;\nEqual to God, whose wisdom fhineth still\nAnd never errs, we might ourselves esteem. Davies."
    },
    "MIASM": {
      "headword": "Mi'asm",
      "key": "MIASM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from [jualvoo, inquino, to infedt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'asm. n.f. [from [jualvoo, inquino, to infedt.] Such partir\ncles or atoms as are supposed to arise from dillempered, putrefying, or poisonous bodies, and to affedl people at a distance.\nThe plague is a malignant fever, caused through peffilential miaftns insinuating into the humoral and confifient partis\nof the body. Harvey on Consumptions.\nMice, the plural of mouse.\nMice that mar the land. 1 Sam. vi. 5."
    },
    "MICEVVEDNESS": {
      "headword": "MICEVVEDNESS",
      "key": "MICEVVEDNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c rom „ Ge:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MICEVVEDNESS. f. c rom „ Ge:"
    },
    "MICHAELMAS": {
      "headword": "MICHA'ELMAS",
      "key": "MICHAELMAS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{Michael and wap] © The feast of the archangel Michael, cele- brated on the twenty-ninth of *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MICHA'ELMAS, /. {Michael and wap] © The feast of the archangel Michael, cele- brated on the twenty-ninth of *"
    },
    "MICHAELMASS": {
      "headword": "Micha'elmass",
      "key": "MICHAELMASS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Michael and mass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The feafi of the\narchangel Michael, celebrated on the twenty-ninth of September.\nThey compounded to furniffi ten oxen after Michaelmafs\nfor thirty pounds price.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Micha'elmass. n.f. [Michael and mass.] The feafi of the\narchangel Michael, celebrated on the twenty-ninth of September.\nThey compounded to furniffi ten oxen after Michaelmafs\nfor thirty pounds price. Carew."
    },
    "MICHE": {
      "headword": "To MICHE",
      "key": "MICHE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be secret or covered; to lie hid.\nHanmer.\nMarry this is miching mallcen ; it means mifehief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MICHE. v. n. To be secret or covered; to lie hid.\nHanmer.\nMarry this is miching mallcen ; it means mifehief. Shak.",
      "raw_alt": "To MICHE. E To de secr a Hanrer,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MICHER": {
      "headword": "Mi'cher",
      "key": "MICHER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from miche.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lazy loiterer, who skulks\nabout in corners and by-places, and keeps out of fight; a\nhedge-creeper. Hanmer.\nMich or Mick is Hill retained in the cant language for an\nindolent, lazy fellow.\nHow tenderly her tender hands between\nIn ivory cage file did the micher bind. Sidney.\nShall the blessed fun of heav'n prove a micher, and eat\nblackberries ? a queffion not to be asseed. Shall the son of\nEngland prove a thief, and take purses ? a queffion to be alked. Shakejpeare's Henry IV, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'cher. n.f. [from miche.] A lazy loiterer, who skulks\nabout in corners and by-places, and keeps out of fight; a\nhedge-creeper. Hanmer.\nMich or Mick is Hill retained in the cant language for an\nindolent, lazy fellow.\nHow tenderly her tender hands between\nIn ivory cage file did the micher bind. Sidney.\nShall the blessed fun of heav'n prove a micher, and eat\nblackberries ? a queffion not to be asseed. Shall the son of\nEngland prove a thief, and take purses ? a queffion to be alked. Shakejpeare's Henry IV, p. i."
    },
    "MICKLE": {
      "headword": "Mi'ckle",
      "key": "MICKLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mice!, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Much ; great. Obsolete. In\nScotland it is pronounced muckle.\nThis reade is rife that oftentime\nGreat cumbers fall unsoft:\nIn humble dales is footing faff.\nThe trode is not so tickle,\nAnd though one fall through heedless bade.\nYet is his mils not mickle. Spenfer's Pajlorals.\nMany a little makes a mickle. Camden's Remains.\nIf I to-day die with Frenchmens rage.\nTo-morrow I fliall die with mickle age Shakesp. Henry VI.\nO, mickle is the pow'rful grace, that lies\nIn plants, herbs, Hones, and their true qualities. Shakesp.\nAll this tradl that fronts the falling fun,\nA noble peer, of mickle truff and power.\nHas in his charge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ckle. adj. [mice!, Saxon.] Much ; great. Obsolete. In\nScotland it is pronounced muckle.\nThis reade is rife that oftentime\nGreat cumbers fall unsoft:\nIn humble dales is footing faff.\nThe trode is not so tickle,\nAnd though one fall through heedless bade.\nYet is his mils not mickle. Spenfer's Pajlorals.\nMany a little makes a mickle. Camden's Remains.\nIf I to-day die with Frenchmens rage.\nTo-morrow I fliall die with mickle age Shakesp. Henry VI.\nO, mickle is the pow'rful grace, that lies\nIn plants, herbs, Hones, and their true qualities. Shakesp.\nAll this tradl that fronts the falling fun,\nA noble peer, of mickle truff and power.\nHas in his charge. Milton."
    },
    "MICROCOSM": {
      "headword": "Microco'sm",
      "key": "MICROCOSM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pcUp(& and stberp©^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The little world.\nMan is so called as being imagined, by some fanciful philosophers, to have in him something analogous to the four cler\nments.\nYou fee this in the map of my microcosm. Shak. Coriolanus.\nShe to v/hom this world muff itself refer,\nAs suburbs, or the microcosm of her ;\nShe, she is dead; she's dead, when thou know'ff this,\nT hou know'll how lame a creeple this world is. Donne.\nAs in this our microcosm, the heart\nHeat, spirit, motions gives to every part:\nSo Rome's victorious influence did difperle\nAll her own virtues through the universe. Denham.\nPhilosophers fay, that man is a microcosm, or little urorld,\nresembling in miniature every part of the great; and the\nbody natural may be compared to the body politick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Microco'sm. n.f. [pcUp(& and stberp©^] The little world.\nMan is so called as being imagined, by some fanciful philosophers, to have in him something analogous to the four cler\nments.\nYou fee this in the map of my microcosm. Shak. Coriolanus.\nShe to v/hom this world muff itself refer,\nAs suburbs, or the microcosm of her ;\nShe, she is dead; she's dead, when thou know'ff this,\nT hou know'll how lame a creeple this world is. Donne.\nAs in this our microcosm, the heart\nHeat, spirit, motions gives to every part:\nSo Rome's victorious influence did difperle\nAll her own virtues through the universe. Denham.\nPhilosophers fay, that man is a microcosm, or little urorld,\nresembling in miniature every part of the great; and the\nbody natural may be compared to the body politick. Swift."
    },
    "MICROGRATHY": {
      "headword": "Mi'crograthy",
      "key": "MICROGRATHY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "peoepej and yput>u.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'She defeription\nof the parts of such very small objects as are difcernable only\nwith a microscope. 3 1\nThe\nM I D M I D\nThomfon s Summer.\nThe honey-bag is the stomach, which they always fill to\nsatisfy and to spare, vomiting up the greater part of the honey\nto be kept against winter: a curious description and figure of\nthe sting fee in Mr. Hook's micrography. Crew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufeeum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'crograthy. n. f. [peoepej and yput>u.] 'She defeription\nof the parts of such very small objects as are difcernable only\nwith a microscope. 3 1\nThe\nM I D M I D\nThomfon s Summer.\nThe honey-bag is the stomach, which they always fill to\nsatisfy and to spare, vomiting up the greater part of the honey\nto be kept against winter: a curious description and figure of\nthe sting fee in Mr. Hook's micrography. Crew's Mufeeum."
    },
    "MICROMETER": {
      "headword": "Micro'meter",
      "key": "MICROMETER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made by a microscope.\nMake microscopical observations of the figure and bulk of\nthe constituent parts of all fluids. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Alfifted by a microscope.\nEvading even the microscopic eye !\nFull nature swarms with life.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Resembling a miferofeope.\nWhy has not man a microscopick eye ?\nFor this plain reason, Man is not a fly.\nSay what the use, were finer opticks given,\nT’ infpecl a mite, not comprehend the heav'n ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Micro'meter. n.f [ouV.p{S^ and pov ; micrometre, French.J\nAn instrument contrived to measure small spaces.\nMlCROSCO'PICAL. ) r rr{ • -1\n. T . > n. /. from micro cope. I\nMicrosco PICK. J\n1. Made by a microscope.\nMake microscopical observations of the figure and bulk of\nthe constituent parts of all fluids. Arbuthnot and Pope.\n2. Alfifted by a microscope.\nEvading even the microscopic eye !\nFull nature swarms with life.\n3. Resembling a miferofeope.\nWhy has not man a microscopick eye ?\nFor this plain reason, Man is not a fly.\nSay what the use, were finer opticks given,\nT’ infpecl a mite, not comprehend the heav'n ? Pope."
    },
    "MICROSCOPE": {
      "headword": "MICROSCOPE",
      "key": "MICROSCOPE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fjdxp<& and trycorrsu ; microscope, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An optick instrument, contrived various ways to give to the\neye a large appearance of many objects which could not\notherwise be seen.\nIf the eye were so acute as to rival the finest microscopes,\nand to difeern the smallest hair upon the leg of a gnat, it\nwould be a curse, and not a blefling, to us; it would make\nall things appear rugged and deformed ; the mod finely poliflied crystal would be uneven and rough ; the fight of our\nown felves would affright us; the smoothest skin would be\nbelet all over with ragged feales and brissly hairs. Bentley.\nThe critick eye, that microscope of wit,\nSees hairs and pores, examines bit by bit. Dunclad, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MICROSCOPE. n.f. [fjdxp<& and trycorrsu ; microscope, Fr. ]\nAn optick instrument, contrived various ways to give to the\neye a large appearance of many objects which could not\notherwise be seen.\nIf the eye were so acute as to rival the finest microscopes,\nand to difeern the smallest hair upon the leg of a gnat, it\nwould be a curse, and not a blefling, to us; it would make\nall things appear rugged and deformed ; the mod finely poliflied crystal would be uneven and rough ; the fight of our\nown felves would affright us; the smoothest skin would be\nbelet all over with ragged feales and brissly hairs. Bentley.\nThe critick eye, that microscope of wit,\nSees hairs and pores, examines bit by bit. Dunclad, b. iv."
    },
    "MID-COURSE": {
      "headword": "Mid-course",
      "key": "MID-COURSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mid and course.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Middle of the way.\nWhy in the East\nDarkness ere day's mid-course? and morning light.\nMore orient in yon western cloud, that draws\nO'er the blue firmament a radiant white.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mid-course, n.f. [mid and course.] Middle of the way.\nWhy in the East\nDarkness ere day's mid-course? and morning light.\nMore orient in yon western cloud, that draws\nO'er the blue firmament a radiant white. Milton."
    },
    "MID-DAY": {
      "headword": "Mid-day",
      "key": "MID-DAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mid and day.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "His sparkling eyes, replete with awful fire.\nMore dazzled and drove back his enemies,\nThan mid-day fun fierce bent against their faces.\nWho have before, or shall write after thee.\nTheir works, though toughly laboured, will be\nLike infancy or age to man's firm stay,\nOr early or late twilights to mid-day.\nDid he not lead you through the mid-day fun.\nAnd clouds of dust ? Did not his temples glow\nIn the fame sultry winds and fcorchina; heats ?\nMi'ddfst, fuperl. of mid, middejl, midfl. j\nYet the stout fairy ’mongst the middejl crowd.\nThought all their glory vain in knightly view. Fa. L$u.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mid-day. n.f. [mid and day.] Noon; meridian.\nWho (hoots at the mid-day fun, though he be sure he shall\nnever hit the mark, yet as sure he is he shall flioot higher\nthan he who aims but at a bush. Sidney, b. ii.\nHis sparkling eyes, replete with awful fire.\nMore dazzled and drove back his enemies,\nThan mid-day fun fierce bent against their faces.\nWho have before, or shall write after thee.\nTheir works, though toughly laboured, will be\nLike infancy or age to man's firm stay,\nOr early or late twilights to mid-day.\nDid he not lead you through the mid-day fun.\nAnd clouds of dust ? Did not his temples glow\nIn the fame sultry winds and fcorchina; heats ?\nMi'ddfst, fuperl. of mid, middejl, midfl. j\nYet the stout fairy ’mongst the middejl crowd.\nThought all their glory vain in knightly view. Fa. L$u."
    },
    "MID-HEAVEN": {
      "headword": "Mid-heaven",
      "key": "MID-HEAVEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mid and heaven.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The middle of the Iky.\nBut the hot hell that always in him burns.\nThough in mid-heaven, soon ended his delight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mid-heaven, n.f. [mid and heaven.] The middle of the Iky.\nBut the hot hell that always in him burns.\nThough in mid-heaven, soon ended his delight. Milton."
    },
    "MID-SEA": {
      "headword": "Mid-sea",
      "key": "MID-SEA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "mid and sea.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Mediterranean sea.\nOur Tyrrhene Pharos, that the mid-sea meets\nWith its embrace, and leaves the land behind. Dryden.\nMi'dshipm an. n. f. [from mid, Jbip, and man.]\nMidjhipmen are officers aboard a ship, whose station, when\nthey are on duty, is feme on the quarter-deck, others on the\npoop, &c. Their bustness is to mind the braces, to look\nout, and to give about the word of command from the captain and other superior officers : they also aflift on all occasions, both in failing the ship, and in storing and rummaging\nthe hold. They are usually young gentlemen, who having\nserved their time as volunteers, are now upon their preferment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mid-sea. n. f. [mid and sea.] The Mediterranean sea.\nOur Tyrrhene Pharos, that the mid-sea meets\nWith its embrace, and leaves the land behind. Dryden.\nMi'dshipm an. n. f. [from mid, Jbip, and man.]\nMidjhipmen are officers aboard a ship, whose station, when\nthey are on duty, is feme on the quarter-deck, others on the\npoop, &c. Their bustness is to mind the braces, to look\nout, and to give about the word of command from the captain and other superior officers : they also aflift on all occasions, both in failing the ship, and in storing and rummaging\nthe hold. They are usually young gentlemen, who having\nserved their time as volunteers, are now upon their preferment. Harris."
    },
    "MIDDLE": {
      "headword": "Mi'ddle",
      "key": "MIDDLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equally distant from the two extremes;\nThe lowest virtues draw praise from the common people;\nthe middle virtues work in them astonishment; but of the\nhighest virtues they have no sense. Bacon's EJfays.\nA middle station of life, within reach of those conveniencies which the lower orders of mankind muff: necessarily\nwant, and yet without embarraflfnent of greatness. Rogers.\nTo deliver all his fleet to the Romans, except ten middlefized brigantines. Arbuthnot on Coin>4\n1 like people of middle understanding and middle rank.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intermediate; intervening.\nWill, seeking good, finds many middle ends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Middle finger ; the long finger.\nYou first introduce the middle finger of the left-hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ddle. adj. [mibble, Saxon.J\n1. Equally distant from the two extremes;\nThe lowest virtues draw praise from the common people;\nthe middle virtues work in them astonishment; but of the\nhighest virtues they have no sense. Bacon's EJfays.\nA middle station of life, within reach of those conveniencies which the lower orders of mankind muff: necessarily\nwant, and yet without embarraflfnent of greatness. Rogers.\nTo deliver all his fleet to the Romans, except ten middlefized brigantines. Arbuthnot on Coin>4\n1 like people of middle understanding and middle rank. Sw.\n2. Intermediate; intervening.\nWill, seeking good, finds many middle ends. Davies.\n3. Middle finger ; the long finger.\nYou first introduce the middle finger of the left-hand. Sharp."
    },
    "MIDDLE-AGED": {
      "headword": "Middle-aged",
      "key": "MIDDLE-AGED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "middle and age.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed about the middle of life.\nA middle-aged man, that was half grey, half brown, took\na fancy to marry two wives. L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nThe middle-aged lupport faffing the best, because of the\noily parts abounding in the blood. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nI found you a very young man, and left you a middle-aged\none : you knew me a middle-aged man, and now I am an\nold one. Swift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Middle-aged. adj. [middle and age.] Placed about the middle of life.\nA middle-aged man, that was half grey, half brown, took\na fancy to marry two wives. L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nThe middle-aged lupport faffing the best, because of the\noily parts abounding in the blood. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nI found you a very young man, and left you a middle-aged\none : you knew me a middle-aged man, and now I am an\nold one. Swift to Pope."
    },
    "MIDDLEMOST": {
      "headword": "Mi'ddlemost",
      "key": "MIDDLEMOST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from middle.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being in the middle.\nWhy have not some beasts more, than four feet, suppose\nfix, and the middlemojl shorter than the reft. Afore.\nThe outrnoft fringe vanished first, and the middlemojl next,\nand the innermost Jaft. • Newton's Opticks.\nThe outward stars, with their systems of planets, muff necessarily have defeended toward the middlemojl system of the\nuniverse, whither all would be mult strongly attracted from\nall parts of a, finite space. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ddlemost. adj. [from middle.'] Being in the middle.\nWhy have not some beasts more, than four feet, suppose\nfix, and the middlemojl shorter than the reft. Afore.\nThe outrnoft fringe vanished first, and the middlemojl next,\nand the innermost Jaft. • Newton's Opticks.\nThe outward stars, with their systems of planets, muff necessarily have defeended toward the middlemojl system of the\nuniverse, whither all would be mult strongly attracted from\nall parts of a, finite space. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "MIDDLING": {
      "headword": "Mi'ddling",
      "key": "MIDDLING",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from jniddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of middle rank.\nA middling fort of a man, left well enough to pass by his\nfather, could never think he had enough so long as any man\nhad more. L'EJlrange's Fables,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of moderate size; having moderate qualities of any kind.\nThe bigness of a church ought to be no greater than that\nvnt) which the voice of a preacher of middling lungs will\neasily extend. Graunt's Bills ofMortality.\nLonginus preferred the sublime genius that sometimes errs,\nto the middling or indifferent one, which makes few faults,\nbut seldom rifes to any excellence. Dryden.\nMiddling his head, and prone to earth his view. Pickell.\nMi'dland. -adj. [mid and land.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is remote from the coast.\nThe fame name is given to the inlanders, or midland inhabitants of this island, by Caefar. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe midland towns abounding in wealth, (hews that her\nriches are intern and domestick. Howel's Vocal Forejl.\nThe various dialeCts of the Englilh in the North and\nWeft, render their expreflions many times unintelligible to\nthe other, and both scarce intelligible to the midland.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the midst of the land ; mediterranean.\nThere was the Plymouth squadron now come in.\nWhich twice on Bifcay's working bay had been.\nAnd on the midland sea the French had aw'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ddling. adj. [from jniddle.]\n1. Of middle rank.\nA middling fort of a man, left well enough to pass by his\nfather, could never think he had enough so long as any man\nhad more. L'EJlrange's Fables,\n2. Of moderate size; having moderate qualities of any kind.\nThe bigness of a church ought to be no greater than that\nvnt) which the voice of a preacher of middling lungs will\neasily extend. Graunt's Bills ofMortality.\nLonginus preferred the sublime genius that sometimes errs,\nto the middling or indifferent one, which makes few faults,\nbut seldom rifes to any excellence. Dryden.\nMiddling his head, and prone to earth his view. Pickell.\nMi'dland. -adj. [mid and land.]\n1. That which is remote from the coast.\nThe fame name is given to the inlanders, or midland inhabitants of this island, by Caefar. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe midland towns abounding in wealth, (hews that her\nriches are intern and domestick. Howel's Vocal Forejl.\nThe various dialeCts of the Englilh in the North and\nWeft, render their expreflions many times unintelligible to\nthe other, and both scarce intelligible to the midland. Hale.\n2. In the midst of the land ; mediterranean.\nThere was the Plymouth squadron now come in.\nWhich twice on Bifcay's working bay had been.\nAnd on the midland sea the French had aw'd. Dryden."
    },
    "MIDGE": {
      "headword": "Midge",
      "key": "MIDGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "miege, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gnat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Midge, n.f. [miege, Saxon.] A gnat."
    },
    "MIDIAPHANEITY": {
      "headword": "MIDIAPHANE'ITY",
      "key": "MIDIAPHANEITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "* and dia- Moodevard.\n\nhanus",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "( semi and 45 phaneity.)] Half transparency z imperfect\n\ntransparency. SEMIDIAPHANOUS, a. [ * and dia- Moodevard.\n\nhanus ] Half transparent. SEM' [DOUBLE , [ fomi and dub) I\n\nthe Romish breviary, such offices and as are celebrated with less solemnity han 3 — ny Bailq. M UI 4. emi Puid, 1 seciiy fluid. [/ 3\n\nR WW\n\nSEMILUNAR, 4. [ semilundire, Fr.) 8 MILU'NARY. © bling in form a half moon, Grew.\n\nET be S-. [san and metal.) Half metal ; imperfect metal",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "MIDIAPHANE'ITY. . ( semi and 45 phaneity.)] Half transparency z imperfect\n\ntransparency. SEMIDIAPHANOUS, a. [ * and dia- Moodevard.\n\nhanus ] Half transparent. SEM' [DOUBLE , [ fomi and dub) I\n\nthe Romish breviary, such offices and as are celebrated with less solemnity han 3 — ny Bailq. M UI 4. emi Puid, 1 seciiy fluid. [/ 3\n\nR WW\n\nSEMILUNAR, 4. [ semilundire, Fr.) 8 MILU'NARY. © bling in form a half moon, Grew.\n\nET be S-. [san and metal.) Half metal ; imperfect metal"
    },
    "MIDLEG": {
      "headword": "Mi'dleg",
      "key": "MIDLEG",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mid and leg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Middle of the leg.\nHe had fifty attendants, young men all, in white fatten,\nloose coats to the midleg, and stockings of white silk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'dleg. n.f [mid and leg.] Middle of the leg.\nHe had fifty attendants, young men all, in white fatten,\nloose coats to the midleg, and stockings of white silk. Bacon."
    },
    "MIDMOST": {
      "headword": "Mi'dmost",
      "key": "MIDMOST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mid, or contracted from middlemojl:\nthis is one of the words which have not a comparative,\nthough they seem to have a superlative degree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The middle.\nNow van to van the foremost squadrons meet.\nThe midmojl battles halting up behind. Dryden.\nHear himself repine\nAt fate's unequal laws; and at the clue,\nWhich, merciless in length, the midmojl filter drew. Dry.\nWhat dulnefs dropt among her fons imprelt.\nLike motion, from one circle to the reft :\nSo from the midmojl the nutation spreads\nRound, and more round o'er all the sea of heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'dmost. adj. [from mid, or contracted from middlemojl:\nthis is one of the words which have not a comparative,\nthough they seem to have a superlative degree.] The middle.\nNow van to van the foremost squadrons meet.\nThe midmojl battles halting up behind. Dryden.\nHear himself repine\nAt fate's unequal laws; and at the clue,\nWhich, merciless in length, the midmojl filter drew. Dry.\nWhat dulnefs dropt among her fons imprelt.\nLike motion, from one circle to the reft :\nSo from the midmojl the nutation spreads\nRound, and more round o'er all the sea of heads. Pope."
    },
    "MIDNIGHT": {
      "headword": "Mi'dnight",
      "key": "MIDNIGHT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mid and night. Milton seems to have accented this lall syllable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The noon of night; the depth of\nnight; twelve at night.\nTo be up after midnight, and to go to bed then, is early ;\nso that to go to bed after midnight, is to go to bed betimes.\nShakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nHow now, you secret, black and midnight hags ?\nWhat is't you do ? Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nI hope my midnight ftudies, to make our countries flourilh\nin mysterious and beneficent arts, have not ungratefully affected your intellects. Bacon.\nBy night he fled, and at midnight returned\nFrom compafling the earth ; cautious of day. Milton.\nAfter this time came on the ?)iidnight of the church, wherein\nthe very names of the councils were forgotten, and men did\nonly dream of what had past. Stillmgfeet.\nSome solitary cloister will I chufe,\nCoarse my attire, and Ihort shall be my deep.\nBroke by the melancholy midnight bell. Dryden's Sp. Fryar.\nIn all that dark midnight of popery there were Itill some\ngleams of light, some witnefl'es that arose to give teftiinony\nto the truth. Atterbury.\nThey can tell precisely what altitude the dog-star had at\nmidnight or midnoon in Rome when Julius Ctefar was llain.\nIVatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'dnight. n.f. [mid and night. Milton seems to have accented this lall syllable.] The noon of night; the depth of\nnight; twelve at night.\nTo be up after midnight, and to go to bed then, is early ;\nso that to go to bed after midnight, is to go to bed betimes.\nShakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nHow now, you secret, black and midnight hags ?\nWhat is't you do ? Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nI hope my midnight ftudies, to make our countries flourilh\nin mysterious and beneficent arts, have not ungratefully affected your intellects. Bacon.\nBy night he fled, and at midnight returned\nFrom compafling the earth ; cautious of day. Milton.\nAfter this time came on the ?)iidnight of the church, wherein\nthe very names of the councils were forgotten, and men did\nonly dream of what had past. Stillmgfeet.\nSome solitary cloister will I chufe,\nCoarse my attire, and Ihort shall be my deep.\nBroke by the melancholy midnight bell. Dryden's Sp. Fryar.\nIn all that dark midnight of popery there were Itill some\ngleams of light, some witnefl'es that arose to give teftiinony\nto the truth. Atterbury.\nThey can tell precisely what altitude the dog-star had at\nmidnight or midnoon in Rome when Julius Ctefar was llain.\nIVatts's Logick."
    },
    "MIDPLITY": {
      "headword": "MIDPLITY",
      "key": "MIDPLITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of faith, Are.\n\n2, Disbelief of Christianity, -/: Addison,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Treachery ; deceit,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Bators"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MIDPLITY. s. [infdelt, French. 4\n\n1. Want of faith, Are.\n\n2, Disbelief of Christianity, -/: Addison,\n\n3. Treachery ; deceit, SpeBators"
    },
    "MIDRIFF": {
      "headword": "Mi'driff",
      "key": "MIDRIFF",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mibJjj-upe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the gullet, where it perforateth the midriffs the carneous\nfibres of that muscular part are infledted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'driff. n.f [mibJjj-upe, Saxon.] The diaphragm.\nT he midriff divides the trunk of the body into two cavities, the thorax and abdomen : it is composed of two muscles;\n16 L the\nM I D\nthe first and superior of these arlfes from the sternum, and\nthe ends of the last ribs on each fide : its fibres, from this\nsemicircular origination, tend towards their centre, and terminate in a tendon or aponeurosis, which hath always been\ntaken for the nervous part of the midriff. The second and\ninferior muscle comes from the vertebne of the loins by two\nproductions, of which that on the right lide comes from the\nfirst, second, and third vertebrae of the loins; that on the\nleft fide is somewhat shorter ; and both these productions join\nand make the lower part of the midriffs which joins its tendons with the tendon of the other, so as that they make but\none membrane, or rather partition. Quincy.\nWhereat he inly rag'd, and as they talk'd,\nSmote him into the midriff with a (tone\nThat beat out life. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xi.\nIn the gullet, where it perforateth the midriffs the carneous\nfibres of that muscular part are infledted. Ray."
    },
    "MIDST": {
      "headword": "Midst",
      "key": "MIDST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[contracted from middejl, the superlative of mid.J\nMidmost ; being in the middle.\nOn earth join all ye creatures to extol\nHim first, Him last, Him midjl, and without end. Milton.\nIn the Slighted Maid, there is nothing in the first aCt but\nwhat might have been said or done in the fifth ; nor any\nthing in the midjl which might not have been placed in the\nbeginning. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ditfrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Midst, adj. [contracted from middejl, the superlative of mid.J\nMidmost ; being in the middle.\nOn earth join all ye creatures to extol\nHim first, Him last, Him midjl, and without end. Milton.\nIn the Slighted Maid, there is nothing in the first aCt but\nwhat might have been said or done in the fifth ; nor any\nthing in the midjl which might not have been placed in the\nbeginning. Dryden's Ditfrefnoy."
    },
    "MIDSTREAM": {
      "headword": "Midstre'am",
      "key": "MIDSTREAM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mid andJlream.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Middle of the ftrearn.\nThe midjlrcam's his; I creeping by the fide.\nAnd fhoulder'd off by his impetuous tide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Midstre'am. n.f. [mid andJlream.] Middle of the ftrearn.\nThe midjlrcam's his; I creeping by the fide.\nAnd fhoulder'd off by his impetuous tide. Dryden."
    },
    "MIDSUMMER": {
      "headword": "Mi'dsummer",
      "key": "MIDSUMMER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mid and summer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The summer solstice,\npopularly reckoned to fall on June the twenty-fourth.\nHowever orthodox my sentiments relating to publick affairs\nmay be while I am now writing, they may become criminal\nenough to bring me into trouble before Midsummer. Swift.\nAt eve last Midfimmier no sleep I fought. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'dsummer. n.f. [mid and summer.] The summer solstice,\npopularly reckoned to fall on June the twenty-fourth.\nHowever orthodox my sentiments relating to publick affairs\nmay be while I am now writing, they may become criminal\nenough to bring me into trouble before Midsummer. Swift.\nAt eve last Midfimmier no sleep I fought. Gay's Pajl."
    },
    "MIDWAY": {
      "headword": "Mi'dway",
      "key": "MIDWAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mid and way.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the way equally\ndistant from the beginning and end.\nNo midway ’twixt these extremes at all. Sbakefpeare.\nHe were an excellent man that were made in the midway\nbetween hirn and Benedick; the one is too like an image,\nand fays nothing; and the other too like my lady's eldest son,\nevermore tattling. Shakesp. Much ado about nothing.\nPity and fliame ! that they, who to live well\nStood so fair, should turn aside to tread\nPaths indireCf, or in the midway faint! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe hare laid himself down about midway, and took a\nnap; for I can fetch up the tortoise when I please.\nUEJlrange's Fables.\nHow ditlft thou arrive at this place of darkness, when\nso many rivers of the ocean lie in the midway.\nBroome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'dway. n.f. [mid and way.] The part of the way equally\ndistant from the beginning and end.\nNo midway ’twixt these extremes at all. Sbakefpeare.\nHe were an excellent man that were made in the midway\nbetween hirn and Benedick; the one is too like an image,\nand fays nothing; and the other too like my lady's eldest son,\nevermore tattling. Shakesp. Much ado about nothing.\nPity and fliame ! that they, who to live well\nStood so fair, should turn aside to tread\nPaths indireCf, or in the midway faint! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe hare laid himself down about midway, and took a\nnap; for I can fetch up the tortoise when I please.\nUEJlrange's Fables.\nHow ditlft thou arrive at this place of darkness, when\nso many rivers of the ocean lie in the midway.\nBroome's Notes on the Odyffey."
    },
    "MIDWIFERY": {
      "headword": "Mi'dwifery",
      "key": "MIDWIFERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from midwife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Assistance given at childbirth. ' ^ I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ACt of produdtion; help to production ; co-operation in\nproduction.\nSo hasty fruits, and too ambitious flow'rs*\nScorning the midwifry of rip'ning fhow'rs,\nIn fpight of frosts, spring from th’ unwilling earth. Stepney.\nThere was never any thing propounded for publick good,\nthat did not meet with opposition ; arising from the humour of\nsuch as would have nothing brought into the world but by their\nown midwifry. Child s Discourse oh Trade%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trade of a midwife.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'dwifery. n.f. [from midwife.]\n1. Assistance given at childbirth. ' ^ I\n2. ACt of produdtion; help to production ; co-operation in\nproduction.\nSo hasty fruits, and too ambitious flow'rs*\nScorning the midwifry of rip'ning fhow'rs,\nIn fpight of frosts, spring from th’ unwilling earth. Stepney.\nThere was never any thing propounded for publick good,\nthat did not meet with opposition ; arising from the humour of\nsuch as would have nothing brought into the world but by their\nown midwifry. Child s Discourse oh Trade%\n3. Trade of a midwife."
    },
    "MIDWINTER": {
      "headword": "Mi'dwinter",
      "key": "MIDWINTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "mid and winter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The winter solstice.\nBegin when the flow waggoner descends,\nNor cease your fowing till Midwinter ends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'dwinter. n. f. [mid and winter.] The winter solstice.\nBegin when the flow waggoner descends,\nNor cease your fowing till Midwinter ends. Dryden."
    },
    "MIE": {
      "headword": "Mie",
      "key": "MIE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fear, ' Mddism, 5. Suspicion of 3 Shit we,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Seizure. Shakespeare, 2 4. [ from \"OE 1. 3 to understand. Saut 2. Fearful ee APPREHE/NSIVELY. od, from apps = Pen In an apprebenfive en, . A KEHE/NSIVENESS, fe [from appro 3 The quality of being apprehen-\n\nHolder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mien. 4. Fear, ' Mddism, 5. Suspicion of 3 Shit we,\n\n6. Seizure. Shakespeare, 2 4. [ from \"OE 1. 3 to understand. Saut 2. Fearful ee APPREHE/NSIVELY. od, from apps = Pen In an apprebenfive en, . A KEHE/NSIVENESS, fe [from appro 3 The quality of being apprehen-\n\nHolder,"
    },
    "MIEN": {
      "headword": "Mien",
      "key": "MIEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mine, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Air; look; manner.\nIn her alone that owns this book is seen\nClorinda's spirit, and her lofty mien. Waller.\nWhat can have more the figure and mien of a ruin than\ncraggs, rocks, and cliffs. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n\"One, in whom an outward mien appear'd.\nAnd turn superior to the vulgar herd. Prior.\nWhat winning graces, what majestick mieit.\nShe moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Pope.\nMight, the preterite of may.\nMatters of such consequence should be in plain words, as\nlittle liable as might be to doubt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mien. n.f. [mine, French.] Air; look; manner.\nIn her alone that owns this book is seen\nClorinda's spirit, and her lofty mien. Waller.\nWhat can have more the figure and mien of a ruin than\ncraggs, rocks, and cliffs. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n\"One, in whom an outward mien appear'd.\nAnd turn superior to the vulgar herd. Prior.\nWhat winning graces, what majestick mieit.\nShe moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Pope.\nMight, the preterite of may.\nMatters of such consequence should be in plain words, as\nlittle liable as might be to doubt. Locke."
    },
    "MIGHT": {
      "headword": "Might",
      "key": "MIGHT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "migpr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "With might and main they chac'd the murd'rous fox.\nWith brazen trumpets and inflated box. Dryden.\nThis privilege the clergy in England formerly contended\nfor with all might and main. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Might, n.f [migpr, Saxon.] Power; strength; force.\nWhat so strong.\nBut wanting reft, will also want of might. Spenser*\nQuoth she, great grief will not be told*\nAnd can more easily be thought than said;\nRight so, quoth he, but he that never would.\nCould never ; will to might gives greatest aid. Fa.\nAn oath of mickle might. Shakesp. Henry Vi\nWherefore should not strength and might\nThere fail, where virtue fails. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vi.\nWith might and main they chac'd the murd'rous fox.\nWith brazen trumpets and inflated box. Dryden.\nThis privilege the clergy in England formerly contended\nfor with all might and main. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "MIGHTILY": {
      "headword": "Mi'ghtily",
      "key": "MIGHTILY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mighty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With great power; powerfully; efficacloufly; forcibly.\nWith whom ordinary means will prevail, surely the power\nof the word of God, even without the help of interpreters,\nin God's church worketh mightily, not unto their confirmation alone which are converted, but also to their conversion\nwhich are not. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vehemently; vigorously; violently.\nDo as adverfaries do in law, strive mightily, but eat and\ndrink as friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a great degree ; very much. This is a sense scarcely to\nbe admitted but in low language.\nTherein thou wrong'ft thy children mightily. Shakesp.\nThere's ne'er a one of you but trusts a knave.\nThat mightily deceives you. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus.\n'An ass and an ape conferring grievances : the ass complained mightily for want of horns, and the ape for want of a tail.\nL'Ejlrange's Fables.\nThese happening nearer home made so lasting impressions\nupon their minds, that the tradition of the old deluge was\nmightily obscured, and the circumstances of it interwoven\nand confounded with those of these later deluges. Woodward.\nI was mightily pleased with a story applicable to this piece\nof philosophy. Spectator, N°. 578.’",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ghtily. adv. [from mighty.]\n1. With great power; powerfully; efficacloufly; forcibly.\nWith whom ordinary means will prevail, surely the power\nof the word of God, even without the help of interpreters,\nin God's church worketh mightily, not unto their confirmation alone which are converted, but also to their conversion\nwhich are not. Hooker, b. v.\n2. Vehemently; vigorously; violently.\nDo as adverfaries do in law, strive mightily, but eat and\ndrink as friends. Sbakefpeare.\n3. In a great degree ; very much. This is a sense scarcely to\nbe admitted but in low language.\nTherein thou wrong'ft thy children mightily. Shakesp.\nThere's ne'er a one of you but trusts a knave.\nThat mightily deceives you. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus.\n'An ass and an ape conferring grievances : the ass complained mightily for want of horns, and the ape for want of a tail.\nL'Ejlrange's Fables.\nThese happening nearer home made so lasting impressions\nupon their minds, that the tradition of the old deluge was\nmightily obscured, and the circumstances of it interwoven\nand confounded with those of these later deluges. Woodward.\nI was mightily pleased with a story applicable to this piece\nof philosophy. Spectator, N°. 578.’"
    },
    "MIGHTINESS": {
      "headword": "Mi'ghtiness",
      "key": "MIGHTINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mighty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power; greatness; height\nof dignity.\nThink you fee them great.\nAnd follow'd with gen'ral throng and sweat\nOf thousand friends; then in a moment fee,\n. How soon this mightiness meets misery ! Shak. Henry VIII.\nWill't please your mightiness to walh your hands ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ghtiness. n.f. [from mighty.] Power; greatness; height\nof dignity.\nThink you fee them great.\nAnd follow'd with gen'ral throng and sweat\nOf thousand friends; then in a moment fee,\n. How soon this mightiness meets misery ! Shak. Henry VIII.\nWill't please your mightiness to walh your hands ? Shak."
    },
    "MIGHTY": {
      "headword": "Mi'ghty",
      "key": "MIGHTY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from might.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Powerful ; strong.\nNimrod began to be a mighty one in the earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "8.\nGreat is truth, and mighty above all things. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "41.\nHe is wife in heart and mighty in strength. Job ii. 1,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excellent, or powerful in any adt.\n'She mighty master fmil'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ghty. adj. [from might.]\n1. Powerful ; strong.\nNimrod began to be a mighty one in the earth. Gen. x. 8.\nGreat is truth, and mighty above all things. 1 Efd. iv. 41.\nHe is wife in heart and mighty in strength. Job ii. 1,\n2. Excellent, or powerful in any adt.\n'She mighty master fmil'd. Dryden."
    },
    "MIGRATION": {
      "headword": "Migra'tion",
      "key": "MIGRATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "migratio, migre, I at.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Act of changing\nplace.\nAriftotle\n1\nU M I I, I L\n.!\nAridotle didinguiflieth their times of generation, latitancy,\nand migration, sanity, and venation. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nAlthough such alterations, transitions, migrations of the\ncentre of gravity, and elevations of new islands, had a&ually\nhappened,^ yet these (hells could never have been reposed\nthereby in the manner we find them. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hist."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Migra'tion. n.f. [migratio, migre, I at.] Act of changing\nplace.\nAriftotle\n1\nU M I I, I L\n.!\nAridotle didinguiflieth their times of generation, latitancy,\nand migration, sanity, and venation. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nAlthough such alterations, transitions, migrations of the\ncentre of gravity, and elevations of new islands, had a&ually\nhappened,^ yet these (hells could never have been reposed\nthereby in the manner we find them. Woodward's Nat. Hist."
    },
    "MIHO": {
      "headword": "Miho",
      "key": "MIHO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from inimitable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NIMITABI'LITY. /. [from inimitable.'] Incapacity to be imitated. Norris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mihon. INIMITABI'LITY. /. [from inimitable.'] Incapacity to be imitated. Norris,"
    },
    "MIIIO": {
      "headword": "Miiio",
      "key": "MIIIO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The fundamental cause.\nSidnry. yjtterbury,\nI/]., The field or place af action. DanteL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "The space occupied by an army as\nthey fight, advance, or retire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "The intervening space between the\nflyer and pursuer. ylddiion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "The; state in which one is with refpe£l\nto opponents or competitors. Atterbury,\niS. S'ate of progress or receflloQ, Dryden, 19. The foil to fet a thing off. Shakesp.\nTo GROUND, -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. J 1. To fix on the ground. Rambur,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To found as upon cause or principle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fettle in first principles or rudiments of knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eph."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Miiion.\n13. The fundamental cause.\nSidnry. yjtterbury,\nI/]., The field or place af action. DanteL\n15. The space occupied by an army as\nthey fight, advance, or retire. Dryden. 16. The intervening space between the\nflyer and pursuer. ylddiion.\n17. The; state in which one is with refpe£l\nto opponents or competitors. Atterbury,\niS. S'ate of progress or receflloQ, Dryden, 19. The foil to fet a thing off. Shakesp.\nTo GROUND, -v. a. [from the noun. J 1. To fix on the ground. Rambur,\n2. To found as upon cause or principle. Hooker.\n3. To fettle in first principles or rudiments of knowledge. Eph."
    },
    "MIIRO": {
      "headword": "Miiro",
      "key": "MIIRO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ENJOYEH\nE N M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Miiron,\nENJOYEH\nE N M"
    },
    "MIIVIICK": {
      "headword": "Mi'iViick",
      "key": "MIIVIICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mimicus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ludicrous imitator; a buffoon \\Vho copies another's ail or\nmanner so as to excite laughter.\nLike poor Andrew I advance,\nFalse mimick of my mailer's dance :\nAround the cord a while I sprawl,\nAnd thence, though flow, in earnest fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mean or servile imitator.\nOf France the mimick, and of Spain the prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'iViick. n.f [mimicus, Latin.]\n1. A ludicrous imitator; a buffoon \\Vho copies another's ail or\nmanner so as to excite laughter.\nLike poor Andrew I advance,\nFalse mimick of my mailer's dance :\nAround the cord a while I sprawl,\nAnd thence, though flow, in earnest fall. Prior.\n2. A mean or servile imitator.\nOf France the mimick, and of Spain the prey. Anon."
    },
    "MIKISTRATION": {
      "headword": "Mikistra'tion",
      "key": "MIKISTRATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from minfro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Service ; office ; ecclesiastical fundfion.\nIf the present minijiration be more glorious than the former, the minister is more holy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterburys Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Mikistra'tion. n.f. [from minfro, Latin.]\ni.Ao-cncv j intervention ; office of an agent delegated oi cbmmiffioned by another.\nGod made him the instrument of Ins providence to me, as\nhe hath made his own land to him, with this difference, that\nGod bv his minfration to me, intends to do him a savours\nTaylor's living holy.\nThough sometimes effeifted by the immediate fiat of the\ndivine will, yet I think they are most ordinarily done by the\nminijiration of angels. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\n5. Service ; office ; ecclesiastical fundfion.\nIf the present minijiration be more glorious than the former, the minister is more holy. Atterburys Sermons."
    },
    "MIKO": {
      "headword": "Miko",
      "key": "MIKO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not assuming the cha- _ » naRter of an author. Arbuthnot, NWR TEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not conveyed by writ- ing; oral ; traditional. South, Ha . PNWROWVGHT. + „. Not laboured z not © manvfaftured, . - Sai sax. INWRUNG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not pinched. Shakespeare. NY1F/LDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not given up. den, To UNYO/KE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. To loose from T2 yoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To part. ; to dis) po Eb. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "i 1. Having never worn a eke. D, 20 ann. ; unrestrained. Shale pegre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mikon, ©. UNWORTHILY.” 4 Not __ ws 4\n\nvor\n\narp urban, 4417 \"op 2 Not — fg Eos Alien, Not burt. Popes To rob WREATH. _ To 5 Boyle, ISWRUVTING.. 2. Not assuming the cha- _ » naRter of an author. Arbuthnot, NWR TEN. 4. Not conveyed by writ- ing; oral ; traditional. South, Ha . PNWROWVGHT. + „. Not laboured z not © manvfaftured, . - Sai sax. INWRUNG. 8. Not pinched. Shakespeare. NY1F/LDED. a. Not given up. den, To UNYO/KE. . a. 1. To loose from T2 yoke. Shakespeare.\n\n2. To part. ; to dis) po Eb. .\n\n4. i 1. Having never worn a eke. D, 20 ann. ; unrestrained. Shale pegre."
    },
    "MIKOTAUR": {
      "headword": "Mi'kotaur",
      "key": "MIKOTAUR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "minotaure, French; minos and taurus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nmonster invented by the poets, half man and half bull, kept\nin Daedalus's labyrinth.\nThou inay'ft not wander in that labyrinth,\nThere minotaurs, and ugly treasons lurk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'kotaur. n.f. [minotaure, French; minos and taurus.] A\nmonster invented by the poets, half man and half bull, kept\nin Daedalus's labyrinth.\nThou inay'ft not wander in that labyrinth,\nThere minotaurs, and ugly treasons lurk. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MIL": {
      "headword": "Mil",
      "key": "MIL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 59,
          "text": "To GO . To die; be to decease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 60,
          "text": "To Go of. To depart _\n\nbs Shaltspeart 61. To Go on. To make attack, .\n\n; 575 'To Co over. To revolt; to bebe\n\nKi _ to 7 tw 1 4 0 Go out, To g0 ex",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 64,
          "text": "80 upon = 1755 * 3 To Go out, To be —\n\naun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 66,
          "text": "To Ga ebrough. To perform through\n\nly; to execute,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sul."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 67,
          "text": "To Go, through. \"To sosser; to undet-\n\n» £0. —— Arbutbst-\n\ncome, take ths right . A scornful xhoftation\n\n4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mila, 55. ToGo by. To observe as 2 rule, 7 Co down, To be Pres, se 58. To G0 in and out. To be at liberty, : R 11. 59. To GO . To die; be to decease. Tals. 60. To Go of. To depart _\n\nbs Shaltspeart 61. To Go on. To make attack, .\n\n; 575 'To Co over. To revolt; to bebe\n\nKi _ to 7 tw 1 4 0 Go out, To g0 ex\n\n64. 80 upon = 1755 * 3 To Go out, To be —\n\naun.\n\n66. To Ga ebrough. To perform through\n\nly; to execute, Sul.\n\n67. To Go, through. \"To sosser; to undet-\n\n» £0. —— Arbutbst-\n\ncome, take ths right . A scornful xhoftation\n\n4"
    },
    "MILA": {
      "headword": "Mila",
      "key": "MILA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TRINE.” Va 2 295 the noun.] To\n\nin a lrine ip Dryden.\n\n: 11 NITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Fa Latin ; init, ”F ES: The incomprehensible union of, the three\n\nN enser.\n\nons in the Godhesd. . \\INKET. /. oy Toys z ortiamehts of liel. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ";\"A 1 es. of no keen N tack\n\neen Tg [ Gbor AR 5. [1riobolaris ;, Latin 2 hy ; 10 7 worthless.” To Tf „., Oe [treper, br: tri, 1 Da.) o supplant ; to throw by striking 4 from the : ground by a sudden motion.\n\nShakesj care.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To carch ; to detect. . + Shakespeare. T6 TRIP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5.\n\n. ;To fall by N be of the 2\n\n* a\n\nto han Tooktr. South. Addison,\n\n2 q dann to titubate. \"Locke. 6 To run pn. Gag 4 Sbalespen- rashans, pode.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To * N Wc \"xi rom t 0 5 * Welte or n * . sroolants his a Dryden. Addison. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A stumble ich ihe foothold j is\n\n4 *\n\n45 A Flute; - 2 INN A short voyage of pay. RIPART 55 K 1 Fr, Me. \" tirus Latin.] Divided into three parts 3 in ny corref; ndent co ies. wehen 45 * Ly Shakespeare. 25 0 , Leite, Fr. be, Italian and\n\nhe inteffines ; \"the \"i in\n\n413\n\n5 1 N\n\n/\n\nU",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "1 2 : . © TRESTFUL, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "TRI: T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milan. Bs. 0. TRINE.” Va 2 295 the noun.] To\n\nin a lrine ip Dryden.\n\n: 11 NITY. 7. Fa Latin ; init, ”F ES: The incomprehensible union of, the three\n\nN enser.\n\nons in the Godhesd. . \\INKET. /. oy Toys z ortiamehts of liel. . 2\n\n;\"A 1 es. of no keen N tack\n\neen Tg [ Gbor AR 5. [1riobolaris ;, Latin 2 hy ; 10 7 worthless.” To Tf „., Oe [treper, br: tri, 1 Da.) o supplant ; to throw by striking 4 from the : ground by a sudden motion.\n\nShakesj care.\n\n2. To carch ; to detect. . + Shakespeare. T6 TRIP. v. 5.\n\n. ;To fall by N be of the 2\n\n* a\n\nto han Tooktr. South. Addison,\n\n2 q dann to titubate. \"Locke. 6 To run pn. Gag 4 Sbalespen- rashans, pode. Prior. 5. To * N Wc \"xi rom t 0 5 * Welte or n * . sroolants his a Dryden. Addison. . 2. A stumble ich ihe foothold j is\n\n4 *\n\n45 A Flute; - 2 INN A short voyage of pay. RIPART 55 K 1 Fr, Me. \" tirus Latin.] Divided into three parts 3 in ny corref; ndent co ies. wehen 45 * Ly Shakespeare. 25 0 , Leite, Fr. be, Italian and\n\nhe inteffines ; \"the \"i in\n\n413\n\n5 1 N\n\n/\n\nU\n\nIa\n\n1 2 : . © TRESTFUL, 2.\n\n7\n\nTRI: T",
      "raw_alt": "Milan, 197 access or converse z not superci- : Jobnson.\n\nIo FACVLITATE. . 4. [ faciliter, Fr.) To make easy ; to free from difficulty. © * Clarendon « -\n\nba is to be n ; ret from ulty, a Raleigh.\n\n- YI REO Ive runs 5 \"oO 6 1 n 28888 + 8 J * . * 3 R 8 , 3 \"I\" b mY * . ͤͤ—K— TT.... q , \"3 *\n\n„ 0 2 „ „ ; 4 4 Fn _ 2 „ * 3* vt ry þ- : af. ” 4. 4, ; , » — 7 p $ . y LEY\n\n 4:/Reditind in — dexterity, 8\n\nVitious duRility exfiness to. be beate. 0 — 4. Easiness of access 3 affahility. Lonth.\n\nShakespeare. race. 1 [from To b face. An 3\n\ncoverin FACY/NOROUS, ts 2 Latin} Wicked; atrocious ;z 7 (fron bad. 1 FACI NOROUSNESS. from acinorout, Wickedness in a high degree, F",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "MILCH": {
      "headword": "Milch",
      "key": "MILCH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from milk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving milk.\nHerne doth, at dill of midnight,\nWalk round about an oak, with ragged horns ;\nAnd then he blafis the tree, and takes the cattle.\nAnd makes milch kine yield blood. Shakcfpeare.\nWhen (lie law Pyrrhus make malicious sport.\nIn mincing with his sword her husband's limbs,\nThe indant burd of clamour that (he made,\nWould have made milch the burning eyes of heav'n. Shah.\nThe bed mixtures of water in ponds for cattle, to make\nthem more milch, fatten, or keep them from murrain, may\nbe chalk and nitre. Bacon's Nat. Hist. N°. 77^*\nNot above fifty-one have been darved, excepting infants\nat nurse, caused rather by carelednefs and infirmity of the\njnilch women. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nWith the turneps they feed (heep, milch-cows, or fatting\ncattle. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milch, adj. [from milk.] Giving milk.\nHerne doth, at dill of midnight,\nWalk round about an oak, with ragged horns ;\nAnd then he blafis the tree, and takes the cattle.\nAnd makes milch kine yield blood. Shakcfpeare.\nWhen (lie law Pyrrhus make malicious sport.\nIn mincing with his sword her husband's limbs,\nThe indant burd of clamour that (he made,\nWould have made milch the burning eyes of heav'n. Shah.\nThe bed mixtures of water in ponds for cattle, to make\nthem more milch, fatten, or keep them from murrain, may\nbe chalk and nitre. Bacon's Nat. Hist. N°. 77^*\nNot above fifty-one have been darved, excepting infants\nat nurse, caused rather by carelednefs and infirmity of the\njnilch women. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nWith the turneps they feed (heep, milch-cows, or fatting\ncattle. Mortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "MILD": {
      "headword": "MILD",
      "key": "MILD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "milo, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind; tender; good; indulgent; merciful; compassionate;\nclement; soft; not sev'ere; not cruel.\nThe execution ofjudice is committed to his judges, which\nis the feverer part; but the milder part, which is mercy, is\nwholly left in the king. Bacons Advice to Villiers.\nIf that mild and gentle god thou be.\nWho dod mankind below with pity fee. Dryden.\nIt teaches us to adore him as a mild and merciful being, of\ninfinite love to his creatures. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft; gentle; not violent.\nThe roly morn resigns her light.\nAnd milder glory to the noon. Waller.\nNothing referv'd or sullen was to fee,\nBut sweet regards, and pleasing fan&ity ;\nMild was his accent, and his addon free. Dryden\nSylvia's like autumn ripe, yet mild as May, .\nMore bright than noon, yet frefli as early day. Pope. *\nThe folding gates diffus'd a diver light,\nAnd with a milder gleam refrefh'd the fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not acrid; not corrosive; not acrimonious; demulcent;\nafiuafive ; mollifying ; lenitive.\nTheir qualities are changed by tendering them acrimonious\nor mild. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not (harp; mellow; sweet; having no mixture of acidity.\nThe Irifh were transplanted from the woods and mountains\ninto the plains, that, like fruit trees, they might grow the\nmilder, and bear the better and sweeter fruit. Davies.\nSuppose your eyes fent equal rays\nUpon two didant pots of ale.\nNot knowing which was mild or dale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MILD. adj. [milo, Saxon.]\n1. Kind; tender; good; indulgent; merciful; compassionate;\nclement; soft; not sev'ere; not cruel.\nThe execution ofjudice is committed to his judges, which\nis the feverer part; but the milder part, which is mercy, is\nwholly left in the king. Bacons Advice to Villiers.\nIf that mild and gentle god thou be.\nWho dod mankind below with pity fee. Dryden.\nIt teaches us to adore him as a mild and merciful being, of\ninfinite love to his creatures. Rogers's Sermons.\n2. Soft; gentle; not violent.\nThe roly morn resigns her light.\nAnd milder glory to the noon. Waller.\nNothing referv'd or sullen was to fee,\nBut sweet regards, and pleasing fan&ity ;\nMild was his accent, and his addon free. Dryden\nSylvia's like autumn ripe, yet mild as May, .\nMore bright than noon, yet frefli as early day. Pope. *\nThe folding gates diffus'd a diver light,\nAnd with a milder gleam refrefh'd the fight. Addifon.\n3. Not acrid; not corrosive; not acrimonious; demulcent;\nafiuafive ; mollifying ; lenitive.\nTheir qualities are changed by tendering them acrimonious\nor mild. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n4. Not (harp; mellow; sweet; having no mixture of acidity.\nThe Irifh were transplanted from the woods and mountains\ninto the plains, that, like fruit trees, they might grow the\nmilder, and bear the better and sweeter fruit. Davies.\nSuppose your eyes fent equal rays\nUpon two didant pots of ale.\nNot knowing which was mild or dale. Prior."
    },
    "MILDERNAX": {
      "headword": "Mi'ldernax",
      "key": "MILDERNAX",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cannabum nauticum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ldernax. n.f. Cannabum nauticum. Ainf."
    },
    "MILDEW": {
      "headword": "Mi'ldew",
      "key": "MILDEW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "milbeape, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mildew is a disease that happens in plants, and is caused\nby a dewy moidure which falls on them, and continuing, for\nwant of the fun's heat, to draw it up, by its acrimony corrodes, gnaws, and spoils, the inmod fubdance of the plant,\nand hinders the circulation of the nutritive sap ; upon which\nthe leaves begin to fade, and the blodoms and fruit are much\nprejudiced : or, mildew is rather a concrete fubdance, which\nexfudes through the pores of the leaves. What the gardeners commonly call mildew is an infeed, which is frequently\nfound in great plenty, preying upon this exfudation. Others\nfay, that mildew is a thick, clammy vapour, exhaled in the\nSpring and Summer from the plants, blodoms, and even the\nearth itself, in close, dill weather, where there is neither fun\nenough to draw it upwards to any considerable height, nor wind\nof force drong enough to disperse it: it condenses and falls on\nplants, and with its thick, clammy fijbdance dops the pores, and\nby that meansprevents perspiration. Miller thinksthe truecaufe\nof the mildew appearing mod upon plants which are exposed\nto the Lad, is a dry temperature in the air when the wind\nblows from that point, which dops the pores of the plants, and\nprevents their perspiration; whereby the juices of the plants\nare concreted upon the surface of their leaves, which being\nof a fweetidi nature, infeeds are indeed thereto, where finding proper nutriment they depofite their eggs, and multiply\nso fad as to cover the whole surfaces of the plants, and, by\ncorroding the veiled, prevent the motion of the sap. It is\nobservable, that whenever a tree has been greatly adecled by\nthis ?nildcw, it seldom recovers it in two or three years, and\nmany times never is intirely clear from it after. Hill.\nDown fell the mildew of his fugred words. Fairfax.\nThe mildew cometh by closeness 6f air ; and therefore in\nhills, or champain grounds, it seldom cometh. Bacon.\nSoon blading mildews black'ned all the grain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ldew. n.f. [milbeape, Saxon.]\nMildew is a disease that happens in plants, and is caused\nby a dewy moidure which falls on them, and continuing, for\nwant of the fun's heat, to draw it up, by its acrimony corrodes, gnaws, and spoils, the inmod fubdance of the plant,\nand hinders the circulation of the nutritive sap ; upon which\nthe leaves begin to fade, and the blodoms and fruit are much\nprejudiced : or, mildew is rather a concrete fubdance, which\nexfudes through the pores of the leaves. What the gardeners commonly call mildew is an infeed, which is frequently\nfound in great plenty, preying upon this exfudation. Others\nfay, that mildew is a thick, clammy vapour, exhaled in the\nSpring and Summer from the plants, blodoms, and even the\nearth itself, in close, dill weather, where there is neither fun\nenough to draw it upwards to any considerable height, nor wind\nof force drong enough to disperse it: it condenses and falls on\nplants, and with its thick, clammy fijbdance dops the pores, and\nby that meansprevents perspiration. Miller thinksthe truecaufe\nof the mildew appearing mod upon plants which are exposed\nto the Lad, is a dry temperature in the air when the wind\nblows from that point, which dops the pores of the plants, and\nprevents their perspiration; whereby the juices of the plants\nare concreted upon the surface of their leaves, which being\nof a fweetidi nature, infeeds are indeed thereto, where finding proper nutriment they depofite their eggs, and multiply\nso fad as to cover the whole surfaces of the plants, and, by\ncorroding the veiled, prevent the motion of the sap. It is\nobservable, that whenever a tree has been greatly adecled by\nthis ?nildcw, it seldom recovers it in two or three years, and\nmany times never is intirely clear from it after. Hill.\nDown fell the mildew of his fugred words. Fairfax.\nThe mildew cometh by closeness 6f air ; and therefore in\nhills, or champain grounds, it seldom cometh. Bacon.\nSoon blading mildews black'ned all the grain. Dryden."
    },
    "MILDLY": {
      "headword": "Mi'ldly",
      "key": "MILDLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tenderly; not severely.\nPrince, too mildly reigning,\nCease thy sorrow and complaining.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gently; not violently.\nThe air once heated maketh the flame burn more mildly,\nand so helpeth the continuance. Bacon s Nat. FUJI. NQ. 375.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ldly. adv. [from mild.]\n1. Tenderly; not severely.\nPrince, too mildly reigning,\nCease thy sorrow and complaining. Dryden.\n2. Gently; not violently.\nThe air once heated maketh the flame burn more mildly,\nand so helpeth the continuance. Bacon s Nat. FUJI. NQ. 375."
    },
    "MILDNESS": {
      "headword": "Mi'ldness",
      "key": "MILDNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Gentleness; tenderness ; mercy; clemency.\nThis milky gentleness and course of yours ;\nYou are much more at talk for want of wisdom,\nThan prais'd for harmful mildness. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThe fame majedick mildness held its place;\nNor lod the monarch in his dying face. Drydem\nHis probity and mildness (hows\nHis care of friends and scorn of foes. Addifon.\nI saw with what a brow you brav'd your fate;\nYet with what mildness bore your father's hate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrariety to acrimony.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ldness. n.f. [from mild.]\nX. Gentleness; tenderness ; mercy; clemency.\nThis milky gentleness and course of yours ;\nYou are much more at talk for want of wisdom,\nThan prais'd for harmful mildness. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThe fame majedick mildness held its place;\nNor lod the monarch in his dying face. Drydem\nHis probity and mildness (hows\nHis care of friends and scorn of foes. Addifon.\nI saw with what a brow you brav'd your fate;\nYet with what mildness bore your father's hate. Dryden.\n2. Contrariety to acrimony."
    },
    "MILE": {
      "headword": "Mile",
      "key": "MILE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "millepajjus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Millions of miles, so rapid is their race,\nTo cheer the earth they in few moments pass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blachnore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mile. n.f. [millepajjus, Latin.] The usual measure of roads\nin England, one thouland seven hundred and lixty yards, or,\nfive thousand two hundred and eighty feet.\nWe mud measure twenty miles to-day. Shakespeare.\nWithin this three mile may you fee it coming,\nA moving grove. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nWhen the enemy appeared, the foot and artillery was four\nmiles behind. Clarendon, b. ii.\nMillions of miles, so rapid is their race,\nTo cheer the earth they in few moments pass. Blachnore."
    },
    "MILESTONE": {
      "headword": "Milestone",
      "key": "MILESTONE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{mile and_/?one.] Stone let to mark the\nmiles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milestone, n.f. {mile and_/?one.] Stone let to mark the\nmiles."
    },
    "MILIA": {
      "headword": "Milia",
      "key": "MILIA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "enjoindre, — 1. To command; to eplares by w_ Ex jo.. In Shakespeare, to join, / af nv ITQUS, 4. [ inigue, 1 Fr, Gow hg 2 Unjust ; wicked, . J ? UITY. [ iniguitas, Latin. wg eee Smalridgh 28. Wickedness crime, To Hoke, P's; rag (4 French nn Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[enjoindre, — 1. To command; to eplares by w_ Ex jo.. In Shakespeare, to join, / af nv ITQUS, 4. [ inigue, 1 Fr, Gow hg 2 Unjust ; wicked, . J ? UITY. [ iniguitas, Latin. wg eee Smalridgh 28. Wickedness crime, To Hoke, P's; rag (4 French nn Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed at the beginning. 8 5 Incipient ; not complete. To INUTIATE.'v./a. 8 F tio, Latin,] To enter; to\n\nrudiments of an art. To do the first wh\n\nto perform Ws first rite. INVIIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[initid, Fr. initiatus 1a\n\nUnpractised. Cha INITIA/TION. /. 7 Lat, from 2\n\nate.] The act of a new comer into any art or state, _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milian. Denlbun, INVMITABLY. ad. from inimitable.) ln a manner not to be imitated; to'a deyres of excellence above imitation. 5 Pip To: JNJOV/IN, v. a. [enjoindre, — 1. To command; to eplares by w_ Ex jo.. In Shakespeare, to join, / af nv ITQUS, 4. [ inigue, 1 Fr, Gow hg 2 Unjust ; wicked, . J ? UITY. [ iniguitas, Latin. wg eee Smalridgh 28. Wickedness crime, To Hoke, P's; rag (4 French nn Latin. ] 1. Placed at the beginning. 8 5 Incipient ; not complete. To INUTIATE.'v./a. 8 F tio, Latin,] To enter; to\n\nrudiments of an art. To do the first wh\n\nto perform Ws first rite. INVIIATE. 4. [initid, Fr. initiatus 1a\n\nUnpractised. Cha INITIA/TION. /. 7 Lat, from 2\n\nate.] The act of a new comer into any art or state, _",
      "raw_alt": "Milian,\n\n1 1 uy” „ Milton. 1\n\n-\n\nClarendom, * EE -+ 3. An argument strong, but not demons Ho, 4. Arrogance; confidence blind ang d, Dryden, of\n\n. . 2 umptive, Freed 13 1. Taken by previous supposition. Locks. 2 2, Supposed; as, vhe-presumpiive hei, _ opposed io the heir parent.\n\nTo PRE“ TEND, v. . 1. To put in a claim truly or falsely. Dryd.\n\nio profess presumptuously. PRETENDER.\n\n* * *\n\n7 g - $ : * ; 8 F\n\n. < a * * * ö 4 8 — 8 - ; ? a 4 , ” 5 7 d MA E 4 & F + > E 'Y s . 4 = -_ y\n\n. Confident; arrogant; \\presurnpenous,\n\nroton. . PRESU'MP TUOUS. . [ presumptueux\n\n1. Arrogant; confident; insolent. Shakesp.\n\n2. Irreverent with respect to holy things, ; Milton. PRESU'MPTUOUSLY. ad. from presump- 1. Arrogantly ; irreverently. Addison. . 2+. With vain and groundless confidence in divine favour Hammond,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MILIARY": {
      "headword": "Mi'liary",
      "key": "MILIARY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{milium millet, Latin; miliaire, Fr.] Small;\nrefembrling a millet feed.\nThe scarf-skin is composed of small feales, between which\nthe excretory ducts of the miliary glands open. Cheyne.\nMi'liaryfever. A fever that produces small eruptions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'liary. adj. {milium millet, Latin; miliaire, Fr.] Small;\nrefembrling a millet feed.\nThe scarf-skin is composed of small feales, between which\nthe excretory ducts of the miliary glands open. Cheyne.\nMi'liaryfever. A fever that produces small eruptions."
    },
    "MILICE": {
      "headword": "MI'LICE",
      "key": "MILICE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Standing force. A word innovated\nby Temple, but unworthy of reception.\nThe two-and-twentieth of the prince's age is the time assigned by their conditutions for his entering upon the publick\ncharges of their milice. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MI'LICE. n.f. [French.] Standing force. A word innovated\nby Temple, but unworthy of reception.\nThe two-and-twentieth of the prince's age is the time assigned by their conditutions for his entering upon the publick\ncharges of their milice. Temple's Mifcel."
    },
    "MILIO": {
      "headword": "Milio",
      "key": "MILIO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from PER and pit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from PER and pit.] Pit\n\nof salt water. Shakespeare,\n\nTo BRING, V, d. (bjuagan, Sax, preter.\n\nT brought; part. * an . - Saxon,\n\nity pl tas\n\nng 3. To * 275 to procure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cause to come. Still T. _ Tatler,\n\nwt To introduce, © 5 To reduce ; to recal. 8 1 To aftradt 3 to draw eg ewton, 8. To put into any particular fate, 8wist,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To conduct. . Locke, ,\n\n© 20, To recal; — poor yl © 9 Dryden. e induce ; to prevail upon. Locle. bout, To bring to pass; to\n\n2 3. To Ty bring forth, \"To, PA Sd. tn EM Slas 14. To bring in. To reduce.” Aer . Te bring in, To and zin\n\n77\" #: BS ny OS a. tek.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "11 5\n\ndo the Shakespeare, BRYMM R. 95 [from bis 1 A bowl full to the top. 2 BRTNM STORE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'BRUNDED, 4s in, Fr. a \"branch. ] 155 Strealed; tabby. Milton. BRL NDLE. Lom brinded.) * The state of\n\nbdeing bri ed, Clarissa.\n\nto. BRYNDLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{nes brindle.]. Brinded; streaked. „ edison, 'BRINE, so % A 4 15",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Water edu with, alt,” » 18k 5\n\n* %\n\n\"os 2. \"To Hue a vel i 1 „\n\n* „ R 19 ” Wes 72 W 1 . {8 „\n\na why; —— e + ( ee 122 in ache 2\n\na 135 4 bring ont. To; -exbibir th Ha\n\ncorn th 2 'Ts, by IT BR W 43.05 21. T bring . To educates wick et ; . ©2008 ö 22, To bring up. E bring i into pic 4 later, f BRVNGER, y/ [from bags. 11 persey that brings any thing. Shakejpur, BRYNGER vr. Inftrugtor 3 eee By BRVNISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from bine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Havin BI taste of brine z salt. Shak BR I/NISHNESS J. [ from. brinjs.) tb T nels; BRINK: { [/int, Danith.) The * [BI any place, as ofa precipice or a river, 3 BR CNV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from brine.] \"gl. as BRISK. a, [brusque, French * 1. Lively ; vivacious ; gay. Daa Bl 2. Powerful ; \" pal 8 3 Vivid; brig A Ts BRISK vr. ©. 15 To * bill 5 BRVSKET, /. {bricher, Fr. The brat an animal, * Moth, 2 BRVSKLY.” ad, {from - wh), * * vigorously, Boyle, Ry, BRVSKNESS. /, from bris A 5 * Liveliness; 1 r 5 quic fs, gun -. Gaiety, ©\" Dyja D BRVSTLE 2 3 8250. J N. f hair of sw To BRVSTLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [om thong] [5 erect in bristles ha J To BRUSTLE.- v. u. To Hang 4 5 bristles. . 95 645 . BRISTLy. . tion bin.! 22 with brisiles. 280 47 BRISTOL A kind of of 7 mond ne cock ear he Wy -/ Bristol, 1 BRIT, J The name of a fish. BRV/TTLE, . [bpreran, 822 5 rage apt to break. * [ © BRUTTLENESS. / pokes. gy ness to break, „ gl. ' BRIZE.'; The gd. Opens BROA us 5 Lee nip a my Dots To BROACH.” ©, 4. [fron the noun] ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To split, to yiexee as with a spit\n\n34 7 74 4 0” L 3 70\n\nU *\n\n'B *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "BROIL. . . Lraler, Fr\n\ner\n\nACHER Coty”. 3 . ee e 4 or u 0 any 1715 5 ARTEN. a, I from broken al 5 , P of of Pjety, 5 1 \"Haring che ü cul wes by E\n\n„ 2 R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e In brat. EC. 7 * ad, : ad. [from broken\n\n17 . Clear ; © De. 0 . NR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "from, to 7 7 Gross 3; eb >\" FS >. Dragon. \"I 3 [rom ee Obscene; FR 1 _. Din. 4 5 6, Bold; not deli 1 tit ref eryed,, .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milion.\n\n© Shake eare.\n\n95 ARwHPTT. J. [from PER and pit.] Pit\n\nof salt water. Shakespeare,\n\nTo BRING, V, d. (bjuagan, Sax, preter.\n\nT brought; part. * an . - Saxon,\n\nity pl tas\n\nng 3. To * 275 to procure. Bacon. 4. To cause to come. Still T. _ Tatler,\n\nwt To introduce, © 5 To reduce ; to recal. 8 1 To aftradt 3 to draw eg ewton, 8. To put into any particular fate, 8wist,\n\n9. To conduct. . Locke, ,\n\n© 20, To recal; — poor yl © 9 Dryden. e induce ; to prevail upon. Locle. bout, To bring to pass; to\n\n2 3. To Ty bring forth, \"To, PA Sd. tn EM Slas 14. To bring in. To reduce.” Aer . Te bring in, To and zin\n\n77\" #: BS ny OS a. tek. 2. 11 5\n\ndo the Shakespeare, BRYMM R. 95 [from bis 1 A bowl full to the top. 2 BRTNM STORE. J. Sulphor. A\n\n 'BRUNDED, 4s in, Fr. a \"branch. ] 155 Strealed; tabby. Milton. BRL NDLE. Lom brinded.) * The state of\n\nbdeing bri ed, Clarissa.\n\nto. BRYNDLED. 4. {nes brindle.]. Brinded; streaked. „ edison, 'BRINE, so % A 4 15\n\n1. Water edu with, alt,” » 18k 5\n\n* %\n\n\"os 2. \"To Hue a vel i 1 „\n\n* „ R 19 ” Wes 72 W 1 . {8 „\n\na why; —— e + ( ee 122 in ache 2\n\na 135 4 bring ont. To; -exbibir th Ha\n\ncorn th 2 'Ts, by IT BR W 43.05 21. T bring . To educates wick et ; . ©2008 ö 22, To bring up. E bring i into pic 4 later, f BRVNGER, y/ [from bags. 11 persey that brings any thing. Shakejpur, BRYNGER vr. Inftrugtor 3 eee By BRVNISH. a. {from bine. J. Havin BI taste of brine z salt. Shak BR I/NISHNESS J. [ from. brinjs.) tb T nels; BRINK: { [/int, Danith.) The * [BI any place, as ofa precipice or a river, 3 BR CNV. 4. [from brine.] \"gl. as BRISK. a, [brusque, French * 1. Lively ; vivacious ; gay. Daa Bl 2. Powerful ; \" pal 8 3 Vivid; brig A Ts BRISK vr. ©. 15 To * bill 5 BRVSKET, /. {bricher, Fr. The brat an animal, * Moth, 2 BRVSKLY.” ad, {from - wh), * * vigorously, Boyle, Ry, BRVSKNESS. /, from bris A 5 * Liveliness; 1 r 5 quic fs, gun -. Gaiety, ©\" Dyja D BRVSTLE 2 3 8250. J N. f hair of sw To BRVSTLE. v. a. [om thong] [5 erect in bristles ha J To BRUSTLE.- v. u. To Hang 4 5 bristles. . 95 645 . BRISTLy. . tion bin.! 22 with brisiles. 280 47 BRISTOL A kind of of 7 mond ne cock ear he Wy -/ Bristol, 1 BRIT, J The name of a fish. BRV/TTLE, . [bpreran, 822 5 rage apt to break. * [ © BRUTTLENESS. / pokes. gy ness to break, „ gl. ' BRIZE.'; The gd. Opens BROA us 5 Lee nip a my Dots To BROACH.” ©, 4. [fron the noun] ,\n\n1. To split, to yiexee as with a spit\n\n34 7 74 4 0” L 3 70\n\nU *\n\n'B *\n\n0. BROIL. . . Lraler, Fr\n\ner\n\nACHER Coty”. 3 . ee e 4 or u 0 any 1715 5 ARTEN. a, I from broken al 5 , P of of Pjety, 5 1 \"Haring che ü cul wes by E\n\n„ 2 R\n\n1. e In brat. EC. 7 * ad, : ad. [from broken\n\n17 . Clear ; © De. 0 . NR. 7. from, to 7 7 Gross 3; eb >\" FS >. Dragon. \"I 3 [rom ee Obscene; FR 1 _. Din. 4 5 6, Bold; not deli 1 tit ref eryed,, .",
      "raw_alt": "Milion. Swift, UNSUSPPF/CTING. a. Not Imagiajng any illl is designed.\n\n5 . UNSUSPI'CIOUS, 4. Having no eien,\n\nMi lon, Smith,\n\nUNSUSTA'INED, 4. Not supported ; not Aen.\n\nheld up.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MILITANT": {
      "headword": "Mi'LlTANT",
      "key": "MILITANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ";militaris, Latin; militaire, Fr. Miliiar\nMilitary. 3 is now wholly out of use.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fighting; prosecuting the business of a soldier.\nAgaind foul fiends they aid us militant;\nThey for us fight; they watch and duly ward,\nAnd their bright squadrons round about us plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Engaged in warfare with hell and the world. A term applied to the church of Chrid on earth, as opposed to the\nchurch triumphant.\nThen are the publick duties of religion bed ordered, when\nthe militant church doth resemble, by sensible means, that\nhidden dignity and glory w'herewith the church triumphant\nin heaven is beautified. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The date of a Chridian in this world is frequently compared to a warfare : and this allusion has appeared so jud,\nthat the charatder of militant has obtained as the common didindlion of that part of Chrid's church sojourning here in\nthis world from that part of the family at red. Rogers.\nMi'litar. 1 adj. [;militaris, Latin; militaire, Fr. Miliiar\nMilitary. 3 is now wholly out of use.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Engaged in the life of a soldier; soldierly.\nIn the time of Severus and Antoninus, many, being soldiers, had been converted unto Chrid, and notwithdanding\ncontinued dill in that military course of life. Hooker, bVh.\nHe will maintain his argument as well as any military man\nin the world. Shakejp. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suiting a soldier; pertaining to a soldier ; warlike.\nAlthough he were a prince in militar virtue approved, yet;\nIris cruelties weighed down his virtues. Bacon's Henry VII.\nNumbers numberless\n' The city gates out-pour'd, light-armed troops\nIn coats of mail and military pride. Milton's Par. Reg.\nThe wreaths his grandsire knew to reap\nBy aedive toil, and military sweat,\nPining incline their lickly leaves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Etfedted by soldiers.\nHe was with general applause, and great cries ofjoy, in a\nkind of militar election or recognition, laluted king. Bacon.\nMILITIA,\nM I L M I L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'LlTANT. adj. {militant, Latin; militante, Fr.]\n1. Fighting; prosecuting the business of a soldier.\nAgaind foul fiends they aid us militant;\nThey for us fight; they watch and duly ward,\nAnd their bright squadrons round about us plant. Fa.\n2. Engaged in warfare with hell and the world. A term applied to the church of Chrid on earth, as opposed to the\nchurch triumphant.\nThen are the publick duties of religion bed ordered, when\nthe militant church doth resemble, by sensible means, that\nhidden dignity and glory w'herewith the church triumphant\nin heaven is beautified. Hooker, b. v.\nThe date of a Chridian in this world is frequently compared to a warfare : and this allusion has appeared so jud,\nthat the charatder of militant has obtained as the common didindlion of that part of Chrid's church sojourning here in\nthis world from that part of the family at red. Rogers.\nMi'litar. 1 adj. [;militaris, Latin; militaire, Fr. Miliiar\nMilitary. 3 is now wholly out of use.]\n1. Engaged in the life of a soldier; soldierly.\nIn the time of Severus and Antoninus, many, being soldiers, had been converted unto Chrid, and notwithdanding\ncontinued dill in that military course of life. Hooker, bVh.\nHe will maintain his argument as well as any military man\nin the world. Shakejp. Henry V.\n2. Suiting a soldier; pertaining to a soldier ; warlike.\nAlthough he were a prince in militar virtue approved, yet;\nIris cruelties weighed down his virtues. Bacon's Henry VII.\nNumbers numberless\n' The city gates out-pour'd, light-armed troops\nIn coats of mail and military pride. Milton's Par. Reg.\nThe wreaths his grandsire knew to reap\nBy aedive toil, and military sweat,\nPining incline their lickly leaves. Prior.\n3. Etfedted by soldiers.\nHe was with general applause, and great cries ofjoy, in a\nkind of militar election or recognition, laluted king. Bacon.\nMILITIA,\nM I L M I L",
      "key_original": "MILLTANT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MILK": {
      "headword": "MILK",
      "key": "MILK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "meelc, Saxon; melck, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T he liquor with which animals feed their young from the\nbread. 7 0\nCome to my woman's breads,\nAnd take my milk for gall, you murthering ministers !\nWhere-ever in your sightless fubdances\nYou wait on nature's mifehief. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI fear thy nature,\nIt is too full o’ th’ milk of human kindness\nTo catch the neared way. Shakesp. King Lear.\nMilk is the occasion of many tumours of divers kinds.\nJVifeman's Surgery.\nWhen milk is dry'd with heat,\nIn vain the milkmaid tugs an empty teat. Dryden.\nI concluded, if the gout continued, to confine myself\nwholly to the milk diet. Temple's Mifcel.\nBroths and wz/7Gmeats are windy to stomachs troubled with\nacid ferments. Floyer on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Emulsion made by contusion of feeds.\nPidachoes, so they be good and not mudy, joined with\nalmonds in almond milk, or made into a milk of themlelves,\nlike unto almond milk, are an excellent nourisher.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MILK. n.f. [meelc, Saxon; melck, Dutch.]\n1. T he liquor with which animals feed their young from the\nbread. 7 0\nCome to my woman's breads,\nAnd take my milk for gall, you murthering ministers !\nWhere-ever in your sightless fubdances\nYou wait on nature's mifehief. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI fear thy nature,\nIt is too full o’ th’ milk of human kindness\nTo catch the neared way. Shakesp. King Lear.\nMilk is the occasion of many tumours of divers kinds.\nJVifeman's Surgery.\nWhen milk is dry'd with heat,\nIn vain the milkmaid tugs an empty teat. Dryden.\nI concluded, if the gout continued, to confine myself\nwholly to the milk diet. Temple's Mifcel.\nBroths and wz/7Gmeats are windy to stomachs troubled with\nacid ferments. Floyer on the Humours.\n2. Emulsion made by contusion of feeds.\nPidachoes, so they be good and not mudy, joined with\nalmonds in almond milk, or made into a milk of themlelves,\nlike unto almond milk, are an excellent nourisher. Bacon."
    },
    "MILKE": {
      "headword": "Milke",
      "key": "MILKE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "sup and bill] DiMcolr, ike p\n\nthe labour of climbing an hill. Clori To UPHO'ARD--v. 8, — board.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "treasure ; to stotre; to ö 4 vate places. Spenser. To UPHOLD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a preten ; and part. pass. uf beld, A [up and\n\nby * To lift on hich. Dryden, 2 To support; ts Ma; 1\n\nfalling. - Shakespeare, f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To keep from declension.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To support is any fiate of life, „\n\nRaleigb. 5 Te continue j to keep from defeat. wor . 2 6. To keep from being lost _Shakesp 7, To continue without failing. older. $. To continue in being. n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milken, UPHVLL. 4. sup and bill] DiMcolr, ike p\n\nthe labour of climbing an hill. Clori To UPHO'ARD--v. 8, — board. J\n\ntreasure ; to stotre; to ö 4 vate places. Spenser. To UPHOLD. V. a preten ; and part. pass. uf beld, A [up and\n\nby * To lift on hich. Dryden, 2 To support; ts Ma; 1\n\nfalling. - Shakespeare, f Bacon.\n\n3. To keep from declension.\n\n4. To support is any fiate of life, „\n\nRaleigb. 5 Te continue j to keep from defeat. wor . 2 6. To keep from being lost _Shakesp 7, To continue without failing. older. $. To continue in being. n"
    },
    "MILKER": {
      "headword": "Mi'lker",
      "key": "MILKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from milk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that milks animals.\nHis kine with swelling udders ready dand.\nAnd lowing for the pail invite the milker's hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lker. n.f. [from milk.] One that milks animals.\nHis kine with swelling udders ready dand.\nAnd lowing for the pail invite the milker's hand. Dryden."
    },
    "MILKINESS": {
      "headword": "Mi'lkiness",
      "key": "MILKINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from milky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Softness like that of milk;\napproach to the nature of milk.\nWould I could share thy balmy, even temper.\nAnd milkiness of blood. Dryden's Cleomencs.\nThe saltness and oylinefs of the blood absorbing the acid\nof the chyle, it lofes its milkiness. Floyer on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lkiness. n.f. [from milky.] Softness like that of milk;\napproach to the nature of milk.\nWould I could share thy balmy, even temper.\nAnd milkiness of blood. Dryden's Cleomencs.\nThe saltness and oylinefs of the blood absorbing the acid\nof the chyle, it lofes its milkiness. Floyer on the Humours."
    },
    "MILKLIVERED": {
      "headword": "Mi'lklivered",
      "key": "MILKLIVERED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "milk and liver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cowardly ; timorous ;\nfaint-hearted.\nMilkliverecl man !\nThat bear'd a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lklivered. adj. [milk and liver.] Cowardly ; timorous ;\nfaint-hearted.\nMilkliverecl man !\nThat bear'd a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs. Shak."
    },
    "MILKMAID": {
      "headword": "Mi'lkmaid",
      "key": "MILKMAID",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "milk and maid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Woman employed in the\ndairy.\nWhen milk is dry with heat.\nIn vain the milkmaid tugs an empty teat. Dryden's Virg.\nA lovely milkmaid he began to regard with an eye of\nmercy. Acldifoiis Freeholder, N°. 44.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lkmaid. n.f. [milk and maid.] Woman employed in the\ndairy.\nWhen milk is dry with heat.\nIn vain the milkmaid tugs an empty teat. Dryden's Virg.\nA lovely milkmaid he began to regard with an eye of\nmercy. Acldifoiis Freeholder, N°. 44."
    },
    "MILKMAN": {
      "headword": "Milkman",
      "key": "MILKMAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "milk and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man who fells milk.\n-Mi'lkpail. n.f. [milk and pail.] Veflel into which cows are\nmilked.\nThat very fubdance which lad week was grazing in the\nfield, waving in the milkpail, or growing in the garden, is\nnow become part of the man. JVatts's Impr. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milkman, n.f. [milk and man.] A man who fells milk.\n-Mi'lkpail. n.f. [milk and pail.] Veflel into which cows are\nmilked.\nThat very fubdance which lad week was grazing in the\nfield, waving in the milkpail, or growing in the garden, is\nnow become part of the man. JVatts's Impr. of the Mind."
    },
    "MILKPAN": {
      "headword": "Mi'lkpan",
      "key": "MILKPAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "milk znd pan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Veflel in which milk is kept\nin the dairy.\nSir Fulke Grevil had much and private access to Queen\nElizabeth, and did many men good ; yet he would fay merrily of himself, that he was like Robin Gcodfellow ; for\nwhen the maids spilt the milkpans, or kept any racket, they\nwould lay it upon Robin : so what tales the ladies about the\nqueen told her, or other bad offices that they did, they would\nput it upon him. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apophth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lkpan. n.f. [milk znd pan.] Veflel in which milk is kept\nin the dairy.\nSir Fulke Grevil had much and private access to Queen\nElizabeth, and did many men good ; yet he would fay merrily of himself, that he was like Robin Gcodfellow ; for\nwhen the maids spilt the milkpans, or kept any racket, they\nwould lay it upon Robin : so what tales the ladies about the\nqueen told her, or other bad offices that they did, they would\nput it upon him. Bacon's Apophth."
    },
    "MILKPOTTAGE": {
      "headword": "Milkpo'ttage",
      "key": "MILKPOTTAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "milk and pottage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food made by boiling milk with water and oatmeal.\nFor breakfad and iupper, milk and milkpottage are very fit\nfor children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Milkpo'ttage. n.f. [milk and pottage.] Food made by boiling milk with water and oatmeal.\nFor breakfad and iupper, milk and milkpottage are very fit\nfor children. Locke."
    },
    "MILKSOP": {
      "headword": "MFlksop",
      "key": "MILKSOP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "milk and fop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "We have as good passions as yourlelf; and a woman was\nnever designed to be a milksop. Addifon's Spell.\nBut give him port and potent fack;\nFrom milksop he darts up mohack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MFlksop. n. f. [milk and fop.] A soft, mild, effeminate, feeble-minded man.\nOf a mod notorious thief, which lived all his life-time of\nspoils, one of their bards in his praise will fay, that he was\nnone of the idle milksops that was brought up by the lire-fide,\n7\nbut that mod of his days he spent in arms, and that he did\nnever eat his meat before he had won it with his sword,\nSpenser on Ireland.\nA milksop, one that never in his life\nFelt so much cold as over shoes in snow. Shak. Rich. III.\nWe have as good passions as yourlelf; and a woman was\nnever designed to be a milksop. Addifon's Spell.\nBut give him port and potent fack;\nFrom milksop he darts up mohack. Prior.",
      "key_original": "MFLKSOP",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MILKTHISTLE": {
      "headword": "Mi'lkthistle",
      "key": "MILKTHISTLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "milk and thijlle: plants that have a white\njuice are named milky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lkthistle. n.f. [milk and thijlle: plants that have a white\njuice are named milky.] An herb."
    },
    "MILKTOOTH": {
      "headword": "Mi'lktooth",
      "key": "MILKTOOTH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "milk and tooth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AAilkteeth are those small teeth which come forth before\nWhen a foal is about three months old, and which he begins\nto cad about two years and a half after, in the fame order as\nthey grew. Farrier s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lktooth. n.f [milk and tooth.]\nAAilkteeth are those small teeth which come forth before\nWhen a foal is about three months old, and which he begins\nto cad about two years and a half after, in the fame order as\nthey grew. Farrier s Dill."
    },
    "MILKTREFOIL": {
      "headword": "Mi'lktrefoil",
      "key": "MILKTREFOIL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lktrefoil. n.f. An herb."
    },
    "MILKVETCH": {
      "headword": "Mi'lkvetch",
      "key": "MILKVETCH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "afragalus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The milkvetch hath a papilionaceous flower, confiding of\nthe dandard, the keel, and the wings ; out of the flower-cup\narises the pointal covered with a dieath, which becomes a bicapsular pod filled with kidney-fhapCd feeds : the leaves grow\nby pairs along the middle rib, with an odd one at the end.\nA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ailler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lkvetch, n.f. [afragalus, Latin.]\nThe milkvetch hath a papilionaceous flower, confiding of\nthe dandard, the keel, and the wings ; out of the flower-cup\narises the pointal covered with a dieath, which becomes a bicapsular pod filled with kidney-fhapCd feeds : the leaves grow\nby pairs along the middle rib, with an odd one at the end.\nAAiller."
    },
    "MILKWEED": {
      "headword": "Milkweed",
      "key": "MILKWEED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "milk and wood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milkweed, n.f [milk and wood.] A plant."
    },
    "MILKWHITE": {
      "headword": "Mi'lkwhite",
      "key": "MILKWHITE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "milk and white.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "White as milk. .\nShe a black fillc cap on him begun\nTo fet, for foil of his milkwhite to serve. Sidney.\nThen will I raise aloft the milkwhite rose.\nWith whose sweet ffnell the air fliall be perfum'd. Shakesp.\nWhere the bull and cow are both milkivbite,\nThey never do beget a cole-black calf. Shakespeare.\nThe bolt of Cupid fell.\nIt fell upon a little wedern flower;\nBefore milkzvhite, now purple with love's wound ;\nAnd maidens call it love in idleness. Shakespeare.\nA milkivhite goat for you I did provide ;\nTwo milkwhite kids run frisking by her fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lkwhite. adj. [milk and white.] White as milk. .\nShe a black fillc cap on him begun\nTo fet, for foil of his milkwhite to serve. Sidney.\nThen will I raise aloft the milkwhite rose.\nWith whose sweet ffnell the air fliall be perfum'd. Shakesp.\nWhere the bull and cow are both milkivbite,\nThey never do beget a cole-black calf. Shakespeare.\nThe bolt of Cupid fell.\nIt fell upon a little wedern flower;\nBefore milkzvhite, now purple with love's wound ;\nAnd maidens call it love in idleness. Shakespeare.\nA milkivhite goat for you I did provide ;\nTwo milkwhite kids run frisking by her fide. Dryden."
    },
    "MILKWOMAN": {
      "headword": "Milkwoman",
      "key": "MILKWOMAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "milk and woman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[milk and woman.] A woman whose business is to serve families with mil,k.\nEven your milkwoman and your nursery-maid have a fellow-feeling. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milkwoman. n.J. [milk and woman.] A woman whose business is to serve families with mil,k.\nEven your milkwoman and your nursery-maid have a fellow-feeling. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of John Bull."
    },
    "MILKWORT": {
      "headword": "Mi'lkwort",
      "key": "MILKWORT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "milk and wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Milkwort is a bell-lhaped flower, confiding of one leaf,\nwhose brims are expanded, and cut into several segments;\nfrom the centre arises the pointal, which afterward becomes\na round fruit or hulk, opening from the top downwards, and\nfilled with small feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lkwort. n.f. [milk and wort.]\nMilkwort is a bell-lhaped flower, confiding of one leaf,\nwhose brims are expanded, and cut into several segments;\nfrom the centre arises the pointal, which afterward becomes\na round fruit or hulk, opening from the top downwards, and\nfilled with small feeds. Miller."
    },
    "MILKY": {
      "headword": "Milky",
      "key": "MILKY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from milk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of milk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling milk.\nNot tadeful herbs that in these gardens rife,\nWhich the kind foil with milky sap fupplies,\nCan move the god.\nSome plants upon breaking their veflels yield a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Yielding milk.\nPerhaps my passion he disdains.\nAnd courts the milky mothers of the plains.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Soft; gentle ; tender; timorous.\nHas friendflfip such a faint and milky heart,\nIt turns in less than two nights.\nThis milky gentleness and course of yours.\nYou are much more at talk for want of wisdom.\nThan prais'd for harmful mildness. Shakesp. King Lear:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milky, adj. [from milk.]\n1. Made of milk.\n2. Resembling milk.\nNot tadeful herbs that in these gardens rife,\nWhich the kind foil with milky sap fupplies,\nCan move the god.\nSome plants upon breaking their veflels yield a\nArbuthnot\n3. Yielding milk.\nPerhaps my passion he disdains.\nAnd courts the milky mothers of the plains.\n4. Soft; gentle ; tender; timorous.\nHas friendflfip such a faint and milky heart,\nIt turns in less than two nights.\nThis milky gentleness and course of yours.\nYou are much more at talk for want of wisdom.\nThan prais'd for harmful mildness. Shakesp. King Lear:"
    },
    "MILKY-WAY": {
      "headword": "Milky-way",
      "key": "MILKY-WAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "milky and way.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The galaxy.\nThe milky-way, or via ladtea, is a broad white path or track,\nencompassing the whole heavens, and extending itself in some\nplaces with a double path, but for the mod part with a iino-le\none. Some of the ancients, as Aridotle, imagined that this\npath confided only of a certain exhalation hanging in the air;\nbut, by the telescopical observations of this age, ?t hath been\ndifeovered to confilt of an innumerable quantity of fixed liars,\ndifferent in situation and magnitude, from the confused mixture of whose light its whole colour is supposed to be occasioned. It pafles through the condellations of Caffiopeia,\nCygiius, Aquila, leilcus, Andromeda, part of Ophiucus and.\nGemini, in the northern hemisphere ; and in the louthern it\ntakes in part of Scorpio, Sagittarius, Centaurus, the Argo\nNavis and the Ara. 1 he galaxy hath usually been the region in which new dars have appeared ; as that in Caffiopeia,\nwhich was seen in A. D. 1572; that in the bread of the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milky-way. n. f. [milky and way.] The galaxy.\nThe milky-way, or via ladtea, is a broad white path or track,\nencompassing the whole heavens, and extending itself in some\nplaces with a double path, but for the mod part with a iino-le\none. Some of the ancients, as Aridotle, imagined that this\npath confided only of a certain exhalation hanging in the air;\nbut, by the telescopical observations of this age, ?t hath been\ndifeovered to confilt of an innumerable quantity of fixed liars,\ndifferent in situation and magnitude, from the confused mixture of whose light its whole colour is supposed to be occasioned. It pafles through the condellations of Caffiopeia,\nCygiius, Aquila, leilcus, Andromeda, part of Ophiucus and.\nGemini, in the northern hemisphere ; and in the louthern it\ntakes in part of Scorpio, Sagittarius, Centaurus, the Argo\nNavis and the Ara. 1 he galaxy hath usually been the region in which new dars have appeared ; as that in Caffiopeia,\nwhich was seen in A. D. 1572; that in the bread of the"
    },
    "MILL": {
      "headword": "To Mill",
      "key": "MILL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun; [xvxEv; mila, Islandick.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grind; to comminute.\n£. To beat up chocolate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To stamp coin in the mints.\nIt would be better for your milled medals, if they Carried\nthe whole legend on their edges ; but at the fame time that\nthey are lettered on the edges, they have other inscriptions on\nthe face and the reverse. Addifon.\nWood's halfpence are not milled, and therefore more easily\ncounterfeited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mill. v. a. [from the noun; [xvxEv; mila, Islandick.J\nI. To grind; to comminute.\n£. To beat up chocolate.\n3. To stamp coin in the mints.\nIt would be better for your milled medals, if they Carried\nthe whole legend on their edges ; but at the fame time that\nthey are lettered on the edges, they have other inscriptions on\nthe face and the reverse. Addifon.\nWood's halfpence are not milled, and therefore more easily\ncounterfeited. Swift."
    },
    "MILL-COG": {
      "headword": "Mi'll-cog",
      "key": "MILL-COG",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mill and cog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The denticulations on the\ncircumference of wheels, by which they lock into other\nwheels.\nThe timber is useful for mill-cogs, Alortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'll-cog. n.f. [mill and cog.] The denticulations on the\ncircumference of wheels, by which they lock into other\nwheels.\nThe timber is useful for mill-cogs, Alortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "MILL-DAM": {
      "headword": "Mi'LL-Dam",
      "key": "MILL-DAM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mill and dam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mound, by which the\nwater is kept up to raise it for the mill.\nA layer of lime and of earth is a great advantage in the\nmaking heads of ponds and mill-dams.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'LL-Dam. n.f. [mill and dam.] The mound, by which the\nwater is kept up to raise it for the mill.\nA layer of lime and of earth is a great advantage in the\nmaking heads of ponds and mill-dams. Mortimer."
    },
    "MILL-HORSE": {
      "headword": "Mi'll-horse",
      "key": "MILL-HORSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horse that turns a mill.\nHis impreffa was a mill-horse, still bound to go in one circle.\nSidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'll-horse. n.f. Horse that turns a mill.\nHis impreffa was a mill-horse, still bound to go in one circle.\nSidney, b. ii."
    },
    "MILL-TEETII": {
      "headword": "Mi'll-teetii",
      "key": "MILL-TEETII",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mill and teeth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The grinders; dentes\nmolares, double teeth.\nThe best instruments for cracking bones and nuts are\ngrinders or mill-teeth. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'll-teetii. n.f. [mill and teeth.] The grinders; dentes\nmolares, double teeth.\nThe best instruments for cracking bones and nuts are\ngrinders or mill-teeth. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "MILLA": {
      "headword": "Milla",
      "key": "MILLA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "fore and man,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from 4 1. First in place. - .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "First in dignity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Millan. FO'REMAN. /. [ fore and man, ] The fit. or chief person, Addison. FOREME'NTIONED, 4. Þ[ fore. and men · tioned.] Mentioned or re e. ro REM os r. 4. [from 4 1. First in place. - .\n\n2. First in dignity,"
    },
    "MILLENARIAN": {
      "headword": "Millena'rian",
      "key": "MILLENARIAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from milleHarius, Lat. millenaire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who experts the millennium.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Millena'rian. n.f. [from milleHarius, Lat. millenaire, Fr.]\nOne who experts the millennium."
    },
    "MILLENARY": {
      "headword": "Millenary",
      "key": "MILLENARY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "millenaire, Fr. millinariiis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conlifting of a thousand.\nThe millenary sestertium, in good manuscripts, is marked\nwith a line crols the top thus HS. . Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Millenary. adj. [millenaire, Fr. millinariiis, Latin.] Conlifting of a thousand.\nThe millenary sestertium, in good manuscripts, is marked\nwith a line crols the top thus HS. . Arbuthnot on Coins.",
      "raw_alt": "MILLENARY. 4. {millenaire, Fr.] Consilt- ing of 2 thoosand, Arbuthnet,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MILLENIST": {
      "headword": "Mi'LlENIST",
      "key": "MILLENIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from milky Lat.J One that holds the millennium.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'LlENIST. n.f. [from milky Lat.J One that holds the millennium.",
      "raw_alt": "MILLENIST. J. One that holds the mil- lennium.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MILLENNIAL": {
      "headword": "Millennial",
      "key": "MILLENNIAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from millennium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to the\nmillennium;\nTo be kings and priests unto God, is the charaileriftick\nof those that are to enjoy the millennial happiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Millennial, adj. [from millennium, Lat.] Pertaining to the\nmillennium;\nTo be kings and priests unto God, is the charaileriftick\nof those that are to enjoy the millennial happiness. Burnet."
    },
    "MILLENNIUM": {
      "headword": "MILLENNIUM",
      "key": "MILLENNIUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thousand years; generally\ntaken for the tholifand years, during which, according to an\nancient tradition in the church, grounded on a doubtful text\nin the Apocalypse, our blessed Saviour shall reign with the\nfaithful upon earth after the refurreilion, before the final completion of beatitude.\nWe mud give a full account of that state called the millennium. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MILLENNIUM, n.f. [Latin.] A thousand years; generally\ntaken for the tholifand years, during which, according to an\nancient tradition in the church, grounded on a doubtful text\nin the Apocalypse, our blessed Saviour shall reign with the\nfaithful upon earth after the refurreilion, before the final completion of beatitude.\nWe mud give a full account of that state called the millennium. Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "MILLENNJAL": {
      "headword": "MILLE'NNJAL",
      "key": "MILLENNJAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from millennium, Lat.] Pertaining to the millennium.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MILLE'NNJAL. a. from millennium, Lat.] Pertaining to the millennium."
    },
    "MILLEPEDES": {
      "headword": "Millepedes",
      "key": "MILLEPEDES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "millepieds, French; milie and pes, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wood-lice, so called from their numerous feet.\nIf pheasants and partridge are Tick give them millepedes\nand earwigs, which will cure them. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufbahdry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Millepedes, n.f [millepieds, French; milie and pes, Latin.]\nWood-lice, so called from their numerous feet.\nIf pheasants and partridge are Tick give them millepedes\nand earwigs, which will cure them. Mortimer's Hufbahdry.",
      "raw_alt": "MILLEPEDES.” s. I mille and pes, Latin. ] Wood-lice so called from the r. e\n\n feet, Mortimer.\n\n WU. J. [from mill} 15 * attends\n\na a mill, : Brown, MILLER. , A fly.\n\nin brooks, called likewise a bulhead. MILLE'SIMAL, 4. L n .\n\na Wurr atts, T if [milium, Lain]\n\n; 1. A plan \"Arbitbnot.\n\n, i.4 & Ling of 6sh. 1 1 Carezv.\n\nMLLIN ER. . One who sells ribbands and drefies for women,\n\ner ta\n\np , 5 7 4 2 e . 2 © \"SY — ISS 1 .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MILLER": {
      "headword": "Mi'ller",
      "key": "MILLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who attends a mill.\nMore water glideth by the mill\n'Than Wots the miller of. Shakefpcare.\nGillius, who made enquiry of millers who dwelt upon its\nIhore, received answer, that the Luripus ebbed and flowed\nfour times a day. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. vii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ller. n.f. [from mill.] One who attends a mill.\nMore water glideth by the mill\n'Than Wots the miller of. Shakefpcare.\nGillius, who made enquiry of millers who dwelt upon its\nIhore, received answer, that the Luripus ebbed and flowed\nfour times a day. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. vii."
    },
    "MILLERS-THUMB": {
      "headword": "Miller's-thumb",
      "key": "MILLERS-THUMB",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "miller and thumb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fish found\nin brooks, called likewise a bulhead.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Miller's-thumb. n.f. [miller and thumb.] A small fish found\nin brooks, called likewise a bulhead.",
      "raw_alt": "MILLER'S-THUMB. G. A bells ac & und\n\n, Tather, 2 1 7 1. The number of a — yriads, or : ten hundred thousand, © ** — \"hol e e for app or wat 2 Loc . a MILLION . [f million. \"The'te le . Loy 2 11 1 425 . — NE. . we and 'Th 1 e. 1 W [ni /Datck: _ e. 6 perm of the male . v,\n\nr Res 75 Saxon * e\n\nDE Is LY",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MILLESIMAL": {
      "headword": "Millesimal",
      "key": "MILLESIMAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "millefimus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thousandth; consisting of thousandth parts.\nT» give the square root of the number two, he laboured\nlong in millefmal fractions, till he confessed there was no end.\nWatts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Millesimal, adj. [millefimus, Latin.] Thousandth; consisting of thousandth parts.\nT» give the square root of the number two, he laboured\nlong in millefmal fractions, till he confessed there was no end.\nWatts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "MILLET": {
      "headword": "Mi'llet",
      "key": "MILLET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "milium, Lat. mil and millet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant*\nI he millet hath a loose divided panicle, and each single\nflower bath a calyx, consisting of two leaves, which are inftcad of petals, to protect the stamina and piftillum of the\nflower, which afterwards becomes an oval, fhlning feed.\nThis plant was originally brought from the eastern countries,\nwhere it is still greatly cultivated, from whence we are annually furniftied with this grain, which is by many persons\nmuch esteemed for puddings. Miller.\nIn two ranks of cavities is placed a roundish ftudd, about\nthe bigness of a grain of millet. Woodward on Fossils.\nMillet is diarrhetick, cleansing, and useful, in diseases of\nthe kidneys. 1 Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of fish.\nSome fifli are gutted, split, and kept in pickle ; as whiting, mackerel, millet. Carevfs Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'llet. n.f. [milium, Lat. mil and millet, Fr.]\n1. A plant*\nI he millet hath a loose divided panicle, and each single\nflower bath a calyx, consisting of two leaves, which are inftcad of petals, to protect the stamina and piftillum of the\nflower, which afterwards becomes an oval, fhlning feed.\nThis plant was originally brought from the eastern countries,\nwhere it is still greatly cultivated, from whence we are annually furniftied with this grain, which is by many persons\nmuch esteemed for puddings. Miller.\nIn two ranks of cavities is placed a roundish ftudd, about\nthe bigness of a grain of millet. Woodward on Fossils.\nMillet is diarrhetick, cleansing, and useful, in diseases of\nthe kidneys. 1 Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. A kind of fish.\nSome fifli are gutted, split, and kept in pickle ; as whiting, mackerel, millet. Carevfs Survey ofCornwall."
    },
    "MILLINER": {
      "headword": "Mi'lliner",
      "key": "MILLINER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[I believe from Milancr, an inhabitant (T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'lliner, n.f. [I believe from Milancr, an inhabitant (T"
    },
    "MILLIO": {
      "headword": "Millio",
      "key": "MILLIO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2; To write without use or elegance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Million. 2; To write without use or elegance."
    },
    "MILLION": {
      "headword": "Mi'llion",
      "key": "MILLION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "million, Fr. milliogne, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The number of an hundred myriads, or ten hundred thousand.\nWithin thine eyes fat twenty thousand deaths.\nIn thy hands clutch'd as many millions, in\nThy lying tongue both numbers. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A proverbial name for any very great number.\nThat the three angles of a triangle are equal to two right\nones, is a truth more evident than many of those propositions\nthat go for principles ; and yet there are millions who know\nnot this at all. Locke.\nThere are millions of truths that a man is not concerned to\nknow. Locke,\nShe found the polifh'd glass, whose small Convex\nEnlarges to ten millions of degrees\nThe mite, inviftble else. Philips\\\nMidst thy own flock, great shepherd, be receiv'd ;\nAnd glad all heav'n with millions thou haft fav'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'llion. n. f. [million, Fr. milliogne, Italian.]\n1. The number of an hundred myriads, or ten hundred thousand.\nWithin thine eyes fat twenty thousand deaths.\nIn thy hands clutch'd as many millions, in\nThy lying tongue both numbers. Shakespeare,\n2. A proverbial name for any very great number.\nThat the three angles of a triangle are equal to two right\nones, is a truth more evident than many of those propositions\nthat go for principles ; and yet there are millions who know\nnot this at all. Locke.\nThere are millions of truths that a man is not concerned to\nknow. Locke,\nShe found the polifh'd glass, whose small Convex\nEnlarges to ten millions of degrees\nThe mite, inviftble else. Philips\\\nMidst thy own flock, great shepherd, be receiv'd ;\nAnd glad all heav'n with millions thou haft fav'd. Prior."
    },
    "MILLIONTH": {
      "headword": "Mi'llionth",
      "key": "MILLIONTH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from million.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ten hundred thousandth.\nThe firffc embrion of an ant is supposed to be as big as that\nof an elephant; which nevertheless can never arrive to the\nmillionth part of the other's bulk. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'llionth. adj. [from million.] The ten hundred thousandth.\nThe firffc embrion of an ant is supposed to be as big as that\nof an elephant; which nevertheless can never arrive to the\nmillionth part of the other's bulk. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "MILLMOUNTAINS": {
      "headword": "Millmo'untains",
      "key": "MILLMOUNTAINS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. AinJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Millmo'untains. n.f. An herb. AinJ."
    },
    "MILLSTONE": {
      "headword": "Mi'llstone",
      "key": "MILLSTONE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "mill andJloite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "6.\n/Flop's beasts saw farther into a milljlone than our mobile.\nEEfrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
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      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v2_ocr",
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        "v2_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'llstone. n. f. [mill andJloite.] The stone by which corn\nis comminuted. 1\nNo man shall take the nether or the upper milljlone to\npledge. Deut. xxiv. 6.\n/Flop's beasts saw farther into a milljlone than our mobile.\nEEfrange's Fables."
    },
    "MILO": {
      "headword": "Milo",
      "key": "MILO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "With the reciprocal pronoun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[With the reciprocal pronoun] ht þ\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "„\n\nir ober 1475\n\nee rt seta .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "0\n\nSo Wy map too long. ro OVE SLYP\n\n pass undone,\n\n. 2 To cover 8\n\n*.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* 5\n\n—— D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and spread, 1 e\n\nJs OVERSTA'ND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "nd 750 stand e MD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{over pod end]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milon. ; 10 and .\n\n*\n\n2 .\n\n— EN\n\n1 bi. 2. [With the reciprocal pronoun] ht þ\n\n.\n\n29\n\n„\n\nir ober 1475\n\nee rt seta . 4. 0\n\nSo Wy map too long. ro OVE SLYP\n\n pass undone,\n\n. 2 To cover 8\n\n*. 2.\n\n* 5\n\n—— D. v. a. [over and spread, 1 e\n\nJs OVERSTA'ND. v. nd 750 stand e MD. 2. {over pod end]",
      "raw_alt": "Milon. HARNERBRAINE D. a.” [from hare the verbs , HAR RDIMENT. \" [from ber.] 3 and brain.] Volatile 3 OT. wild... ge; me wo 1 3 _— 1 . airf 2 { FOOT. [bare and JE 1 . I, Herdtip fatigue. Spinser! 2. An herb, 5 2, Stoutness z courage; 3 > HARELIP. foe A fore in aha bp e 1 . . fs 3. ront „5 um, n. AC 4. g as bard and Iabour ] lant. YE 7 ” . Elaborate ; studied. - ln Sur „ HA RIER. £ [from bare] A dog for hunts * 4 7 HARDLY,” ad, e Bard.) a 727 45 ing hates-⸗ Ains tomb. Hu 7 en, 1. With difficulty; not easily..'. Sbutk. To HARK. v. a. [comratted from 2 , 2. es scant; not lightly. Suff. To lten, 160) $0 ambit 1 hy 3 le, 4 Grudgingly, as an injury.” n care, HARK . interj. lit ia originally i impera- rd — unfavourably, voter, tive of the verb bark} Lat bear] listen} 0 ist, eee ve wy > \"1 Locke, HARL; 1 en t ret e * N EM mw yo Not loftly'; not tenderly z not delicate- - 2+ The Alaments 22 „\n\nb 2. Any filamentous substance. Mortimgr« 9 a, aun. MA RDMOUTHED. a.. [hard und mouth.] 'HA'RLEQUIN. s. ¶ Menage deriges it from a den, Vilobedient to 1 bro —* 85 of che famous comedian'that. frequented) . He, den. * en. 51 house, whom his Friends called” Har- 12 liburss „ Them dh ies, little Harley. A buffoon who *\n\n1. Durity ; F resistance plays tricks to n the pop 27 ain £0 2 — pudding. w at . Visa to be undated, 2 HARLOT. * [berlder Welsh, a 630 me bury. ; 3 Difficulty to be ary ee. ney. Awhore; 2 Lo #41 rare: 4 Kearcity 3 penury. Suit. HARLOTRY . [from barks], PO my 5 Coduracy; prof South. © .—f) The trade of a hatlot; 5 *M 5. Conrleness 5 harshinesy of look... \"Ray! * ; N . 8 of comterat for a woman,\n\nRy x e 5\n\n4% -\n\n4 L (<4 POR\n\nz To HARM. rape\n\nHA 'RMFULLY, ad. 4 harmful. 1 Hurt-\n\n. Tofix\n\nWA 5 HA'RPER. J. Le l 1\n\nHan\n\n9 2 ; crime; rr 1 2. Mischief; Leben hurt. To ; to injeve\n\n1” Walls. Hurtful ;",
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    },
    "MILOSOPHEME": {
      "headword": "MILO'SOPHEME",
      "key": "MILOSOPHEME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rar e ;\n\nciple of reafoni 683\n\nPHILO' SOPHER, 15 [ wo philosopbus, 2 A ma — . moral or\n\n4 1 4 „ Minen * —\n\n'Y 3 a Ss",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MILO'SOPHEME,. /, rar e ;\n\nciple of reafoni 683\n\nPHILO' SOPHER, 15 [ wo philosopbus, 2 A ma — . moral or\n\n4 1 4 „ Minen * —\n\n'Y 3 a Ss"
    },
    "MILT": {
      "headword": "Milt",
      "key": "MILT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mildt, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sperm of the male ftfti.\nYou shall lcarce take a carp without a melt, or a female\nwithout a roe or spawn. Walton's Angler*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Milt, Saxon.] The spleen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milt. n.f. [mildt, Dutch.]\n1. The sperm of the male ftfti.\nYou shall lcarce take a carp without a melt, or a female\nwithout a roe or spawn. Walton's Angler*\n2. [Milt, Saxon.] The spleen."
    },
    "MILTA": {
      "headword": "Milta",
      "key": "MILTA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from buff. Arrogant; in- ssolent; Rectoring. PU/PEISALY. as, from - buspsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from-the noun; ]. . Toswell; t\n\nE/ ew.\n\no puff. 2+ — to treat with insolenee and\n\narrogance. 1 _ 1 ., To neter; to storm 3: to Sieb. Ottways Nescommon. HUBEER, bl {from buff. 1 1 a bully. , Hadlbras, N rBisn. a, [from buff. Arrogant; in- ssolent; Rectoring. PU/PEISALY. as, from - buspsh.] With as nt petulance. HU/FFISHNESS, J. Petulance z arrogance ; noisy blester.\n\nTo.Hi Be wes [begun, 2905\n\nws fi. $771\n\n* #\n\nN 12 $ 1 8 — * 3 * © %\n\nnd * * HUGE. a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Miltan.\n\nBix. ＋ e e the verb. J Crowd;\n\n * confusio 3 Aldisen. Foun —— Mi lion.\n\n. _— French.] , A-dlamoury & Jegal ? vit. Arbuthnot. 1 bier, French, to cry. ]. One\n\nwhose busine(s-is to call out to others.) HUFF. fe { from howe or hover, swelledi] ; Bv- Swell of sudden anger or arrogante. Hudibras. 2 A wretch-swelled with a false opinion of his on value. South, To HUFF. v. a. {from-the noun; ]. . Toswell; t\n\nE/ ew.\n\no puff. 2+ — to treat with insolenee and\n\narrogance. 1 _ 1 ., To neter; to storm 3: to Sieb. Ottways Nescommon. HUBEER, bl {from buff. 1 1 a bully. , Hadlbras, N rBisn. a, [from buff. Arrogant; in- ssolent; Rectoring. PU/PEISALY. as, from - buspsh.] With as nt petulance. HU/FFISHNESS, J. Petulance z arrogance ; noisy blester.\n\nTo.Hi Be wes [begun, 2905\n\nws fi. $771\n\n* #\n\nN 12 $ 1 8 — * 3 * © %\n\nnd * * HUGE. a.",
      "raw_alt": "Miltan, 2. The quality of talking too much } taikativenefs. Ray,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "MILTE": {
      "headword": "Milte",
      "key": "MILTE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "langair French; 221 4 Die s 3 ge heb 5e 1. to ine aa to ' & R 0 grow 3 P ary Hayden. Rt a 4 in the 451 + as e be no lo rigorous in motion FUL. and ifs m aa wo oger . can be & ine he ag. Lane.\n\nHis Dryden. May, 4. [lapidaits,. 550 One {nam 7 — Sbit ap- Who deals in stones or „ ede. pearance, .P ope. To LAP DATE. T. . lapide, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ue Weak- 8 To LAP; Ys nd rum spread or twisted — 4 * feebly. 3 oyle, : 247 0 thing. LA'NGUIDNESS. /. [from lar. Welk. 70 LAP, . n, e Saron'j os hed. L ness; feebleness, — by. quick cecipnocaliads)e the nge. To LANGUISH, Vs 9s [langair French; 221 4 Die s 3 ge heb 5e 1. to ine aa to ' & R 0 grow 3 P ary Hayden. Rt a 4 in the 451 + as e be no lo rigorous in motion FUL. and ifs m aa wo oger . can be & ine he ag. Lane.\n\nHis Dryden. May, 4. [lapidaits,. 550 One {nam 7 — Sbit ap- Who deals in stones or „ ede. pearance, .P ope. To LAP DATE. T. . lapide, Latin,] ' To : LANGUISHINGLY.. ad. [from vais stone; to kill by toning, i ing] LAPIDATION.” 4 22 Lat, lapida« I, 1 Welkly; feebly 3 with feeble bofinels, tion, French.] - A stonigg. EY —— LAPIDEOUS. a, {lapideut, Latin} Ston 2 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dully; tediously, of the nature of ste ne. 9 LANCUISHMENT. . t LAPIDE'SCENCE, J. { lapidesee, Lain !: * ea. So F An APIDESCENT. ; Browns © 1. in = . LA s Fs 4. lapide Latin. 5 1, Ia of piving. 1 Growing or turning 3 1 -..- + LA'NGUOR, . [ „ Latin.] Lings -LAPIDIF CA'TION, {Ws [api eto, Fr 1 755 n \"2 and lassitude signifies 4 faintness, * The act of forming . acorns may arise from want or decay. of spirits. A \\LAPIDIFICK: « 4. [lapidipque, Sl Form- oe 2 4] Duwncia Crett „ LANGUOROUS., a. . French. ] LA'PIDIST: . {from lapidir, Jon J N 25 2 <2 Tedious ; melancholy, - Spenser. . dealer in stones ot gems. ay; To LA'NIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ lanio, Latin] To ,LAPIS. s. I Latin.] A fone. 3 tear in pieces; to rend; to lacerate. LA'PIS Lazuli, Azure stone; a copper og, LA'NIFICE, eue, Latin] Wool- e so 28 so takella len manof Bacon. .' polish, and is worked into a. great. Ta 2 4. [Uaniger, erz. 1 . variety of toys, Te it the painters e . 31 indebted for . theis:*inguriful vitra-m ins K.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[lank, Dutch. ] An colour, ib N 1. Loose not filled up 5 ac ned out:; L , 1274 E fat oye; LAPEER, benz \"+ 1 4 2. Salat; languid. _ Milton, '' 1. Ohe ba wraps up. Sas. — ee 1 [from 229 Wan: of e Reck a. , 12 The ene : LANNER, f. {larier, French 3 ins, 9 8 ID 3 IAN NET, . e ee 6 I © mad lf i ide. . Hoke. 4 1. A common fuot sald ier. . Perty erroury: neee 7\n\ntA game at cards, e 4 k 1 W 782 Lie, f xo = kee from —Y Y. ts noun\n\n©, = + e en „ - h „ 3 8 *\n\n. F'Y 1 : 2 * 5 ;\n\n4 2 Fe.\n\n8 2\n\n174 N\n\n4 1 toll by age,\n\n8 G 8 Pe 15 es 2 4 5: 2 1 N of” IF ns \"EIN . * 1 e f „ * of . p 2 . : ? 4 75 0 3 5 #- = 2 22 $4 : þ & # 4 „* „\n\n5 : LARY'NGOTOMY. Ke wt, WY 4 2. 'To ip by nee or mike Jaryngotomie, French, An operation whe! bo Lo #374 ; * \"Ala the for — — AS 3- \"Ty ho podyis tens 2 sist r amen uph 4\n\n 4- To fall by the negligence of one proprie- - the upper parts 3 3 in a quinsey. 2 do to zanher. 5 e. LA [apuyt,) The wype pan A ; I; the tongue, before the phary ns, Don 's Aw: 1 127 and =. _ LASCIVIENT. . be L] By « rous bird with Fr wings. ryden, lick some ; wantoni 52 , LATWORK. /. lap and many. Wok? in LASCT VIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "22 Latin,] 9; Which one » 1 yr y mage - 1. Leud; lustful.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dver the 2 rew. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanton; soft ; eg $1 LA's \"LARBOARD. . The left-hand fide 205 a LASCTV IOUSNESS. {from lascring, I; ns, when you stand with your face to the. Wantonness ; ns Dla q 4\n\n'LA'RCENY. . [larcin, French; Latin. ] Petty theft.\n\nfy",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ab\n\n+ LARD. .. [lardum,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin. A'"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The grease of swine, Danze. The thong or point of the whip...” I b 2. Bacon; the flesh of swine, Dryden, $ 2. To LARD, ego — 49244 French, ] . = A leash, or Aring i in which anneal 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stuff w King. \" Toss, &\n\n. To fatten. Shakespeare, 4. A stroke of satire ; darein, o]\n\n\"be\n\nprovement.\n\n= - — 3 \"I 2 as = awd N py a 4 —_ be « —+ _ ———k — — — 00 — —— ö 'ͤ— —_— wt 4 — — re - — . 9 he — er ren rr bo * I : : «as 5 \"4 » * *\n\n LARGE; a, [large French. ]\n\n2 4, bulk Y. Wide; extensive, 2\n\n\"x\"\n\n1 Lazer. Diffusively. - LA'RGELY, ad. [from large. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Widely ; extensively.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Copiously ; diffusely.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Liberally; bounteoully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Abundantly.\n\nQopious; diffuse,\n\nsent; a gi of giving ird. .\n\nlarks,\n\n\"LA'RKSPUR. . A plant.\n\nWy\n\n9 * . > 1 9 KY\n\n' es +\n\npo] — eee ions epoch ——_ _— ——— 1 : *\n\nHarris, Milton. LASC I VIOUSLVT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "[from\n\n-LARCH. /. [larix, omg A tree.\n\nTo mix with something en way of 6 14 KDR. . [/ardier, old French.] The\n\nLiberal; abundant; plentiful, Thomsen, To LAS H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. To I the whis, At Laxct, Without restraint, Bacon.\n\n-LA'RGENESS, ), [from larger]. ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bigness; bulk. r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Latest; that W 4 the\n\n0 2. Oreatness; elevation. Eulier. in tim.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "1388 ” Emenson 5 atiplitude. . Heater, \"By. T Hindmost 3 which follows in i d\n\n1 5 ent place. f „ l a [Ee French, 5 re- 3. Beychd which there-is ve more\n\nAARGITION, 7 22 Latin. ] The at",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": ",, [lapence, Saxon. A small az. \"LAKKER., „ [hom lort;} A catcher bf\n\n' »LA'RYATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[larwatus, Latin. ] Masked. - LA RUM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[free Rn) —\n\nee\n\nLeudly; cg bach, ene * [/ ae Sik gen, *\n\nlat: ocinium, „ F *\n\nTY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": ", © =\n\nbakespeare, - To LASH. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun 1. To frike with ny thing\n\nroom where meat is kept or salted, scourge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milten,\n\nvisage. Addison. : ;\n\nAe manner of expre maj DG: mes 1125 er ser 0 LANGU AGE-M AER. Are 4 _\n\n _ e * . The part * dothes et is Por g Gs; ters nach ho Eg adj\n\n/ VID. « languidas, _ 21 \"0 W i 2, Dull; 1 37> 02 To involve in any ig. Sri . LANGUIDLY. al. [from ue Weak- 8 To LAP; Ys nd rum spread or twisted — 4 * feebly. 3 oyle, : 247 0 thing. LA'NGUIDNESS. /. [from lar. Welk. 70 LAP, . n, e Saron'j os hed. L ness; feebleness, — by. quick cecipnocaliads)e the nge. To LANGUISH, Vs 9s [langair French; 221 4 Die s 3 ge heb 5e 1. to ine aa to ' & R 0 grow 3 P ary Hayden. Rt a 4 in the 451 + as e be no lo rigorous in motion FUL. and ifs m aa wo oger . can be & ine he ag. Lane.\n\nHis Dryden. May, 4. [lapidaits,. 550 One {nam 7 — Sbit ap- Who deals in stones or „ ede. pearance, .P ope. To LAP DATE. T. . lapide, Latin,] ' To : LANGUISHINGLY.. ad. [from vais stone; to kill by toning, i ing] LAPIDATION.” 4 22 Lat, lapida« I, 1 Welkly; feebly 3 with feeble bofinels, tion, French.] - A stonigg. EY —— LAPIDEOUS. a, {lapideut, Latin} Ston 2 1\n\n2. Dully; tediously, of the nature of ste ne. 9 LANCUISHMENT. . t LAPIDE'SCENCE, J. { lapidesee, Lain !: * ea. So F An APIDESCENT. ; Browns © 1. in = . LA s Fs 4. lapide Latin. 5 1, Ia of piving. 1 Growing or turning 3 1 -..- + LA'NGUOR, . [ „ Latin.] Lings -LAPIDIF CA'TION, {Ws [api eto, Fr 1 755 n \"2 and lassitude signifies 4 faintness, * The act of forming . acorns may arise from want or decay. of spirits. A \\LAPIDIFICK: « 4. [lapidipque, Sl Form- oe 2 4] Duwncia Crett „ LANGUOROUS., a. . French. ] LA'PIDIST: . {from lapidir, Jon J N 25 2 <2 Tedious ; melancholy, - Spenser. . dealer in stones ot gems. ay; To LA'NIATE. v. 4. [ lanio, Latin] To ,LAPIS. s. I Latin.] A fone. 3 tear in pieces; to rend; to lacerate. LA'PIS Lazuli, Azure stone; a copper og, LA'NIFICE, eue, Latin] Wool- e so 28 so takella len manof Bacon. .' polish, and is worked into a. great. Ta 2 4. [Uaniger, erz. 1 . variety of toys, Te it the painters e . 31 indebted for . theis:*inguriful vitra-m ins K. 4. [lank, Dutch. ] An colour, ib N 1. Loose not filled up 5 ac ned out:; L , 1274 E fat oye; LAPEER, benz \"+ 1 4 2. Salat; languid. _ Milton, '' 1. Ohe ba wraps up. Sas. — ee 1 [from 229 Wan: of e Reck a. , 12 The ene : LANNER, f. {larier, French 3 ins, 9 8 ID 3 IAN NET, . e ee 6 I © mad lf i ide. . Hoke. 4 1. A common fuot sald ier. . Perty erroury: neee 7\n\ntA game at cards, e 4 k 1 W 782 Lie, f xo = kee from —Y Y. ts noun\n\n©, = + e en „ - h „ 3 8 *\n\n. F'Y 1 : 2 * 5 ;\n\n4 2 Fe.\n\n8 2\n\n174 N\n\n4 1 toll by age,\n\n8 G 8 Pe 15 es 2 4 5: 2 1 N of” IF ns \"EIN . * 1 e f „ * of . p 2 . : ? 4 75 0 3 5 #- = 2 22 $4 : þ & # 4 „* „\n\n5 : LARY'NGOTOMY. Ke wt, WY 4 2. 'To ip by nee or mike Jaryngotomie, French, An operation whe! bo Lo #374 ; * \"Ala the for — — AS 3- \"Ty ho podyis tens 2 sist r amen uph 4\n\n 4- To fall by the negligence of one proprie- - the upper parts 3 3 in a quinsey. 2 do to zanher. 5 e. LA [apuyt,) The wype pan A ; I; the tongue, before the phary ns, Don 's Aw: 1 127 and =. _ LASCIVIENT. . be L] By « rous bird with Fr wings. ryden, lick some ; wantoni 52 , LATWORK. /. lap and many. Wok? in LASCT VIOUS. a. 22 Latin,] 9; Which one » 1 yr y mage - 1. Leud; lustful. 1. dver the 2 rew. . 2. Wanton; soft ; eg $1 LA's \"LARBOARD. . The left-hand fide 205 a LASCTV IOUSNESS. {from lascring, I; ns, when you stand with your face to the. Wantonness ; ns Dla q 4\n\n'LA'RCENY. . [larcin, French; Latin. ] Petty theft.\n\nfy\n\n4\n\nab\n\n+ LARD. .. [lardum, Latin. A'\n\n 1. The grease of swine, Danze. The thong or point of the whip...” I b 2. Bacon; the flesh of swine, Dryden, $ 2. To LARD, ego — 49244 French, ] . = A leash, or Aring i in which anneal 1\n\n1. To stuff w King. \" Toss, &\n\n. To fatten. Shakespeare, 4. A stroke of satire ; darein, o]\n\n\"be\n\nprovement.\n\n= - — 3 \"I 2 as = awd N py a 4 —_ be « —+ _ ———k — — — 00 — —— ö 'ͤ— —_— wt 4 — — re - — . 9 he — er ren rr bo * I : : «as 5 \"4 » * *\n\n LARGE; a, [large French. ]\n\n2 4, bulk Y. Wide; extensive, 2\n\n\"x\"\n\n1 Lazer. Diffusively. - LA'RGELY, ad. [from large. ] 1. Widely ; extensively. 2. Copiously ; diffusely. 3. Liberally; bounteoully. 4. Abundantly.\n\nQopious; diffuse,\n\nsent; a gi of giving ird. .\n\nlarks,\n\n\"LA'RKSPUR. . A plant.\n\nWy\n\n9 * . > 1 9 KY\n\n' es +\n\npo] — eee ions epoch ——_ _— ——— 1 : *\n\nHarris, Milton. LASC I VIOUSLVT. 44. [from\n\n-LARCH. /. [larix, omg A tree.\n\nTo mix with something en way of 6 14 KDR. . [/ardier, old French.] The\n\nLiberal; abundant; plentiful, Thomsen, To LAS H. v. 2. To I the whis, At Laxct, Without restraint, Bacon.\n\n-LA'RGENESS, ), [from larger]. ;\n\n1. Bigness; bulk. r. I. Latest; that W 4 the\n\n0 2. Oreatness; elevation. Eulier. in tim. Ia.\n\n1388 ” Emenson 5 atiplitude. . Heater, \"By. T Hindmost 3 which follows in i d\n\n1 5 ent place. f „ l a [Ee French, 5 re- 3. Beychd which there-is ve more\n\nAARGITION, 7 22 Latin. ] The at\n\nIX. ,, [lapence, Saxon. A small az. \"LAKKER., „ [hom lort;} A catcher bf\n\n' »LA'RYATED. 4. [larwatus, Latin. ] Masked. - LA RUM. J. [free Rn) —\n\nee\n\nLeudly; cg bach, ene * [/ ae Sik gen, *\n\nlat: ocinium, „ F *\n\nTY\n\nL. ing.\n\nyay\n\n, © =\n\nbakespeare, - To LASH. . 4. [from the noun 1. To frike with ny thing\n\nroom where meat is kept or salted, scourge. 11\n\nore 2. To move with A sadden spring or Ir\n\n_LA'RDERER. from larder. ] One who has \" KL the charge of the larder, - 5 5 To — to strike with» hp fan, LARDON , [French,] A bit of bacon. u Bri\n\n4. To scourge with satire. p 5. To tie any thing down to the Wes\n\nTemple, 25 mast of a ship.\n\nCareto, A\n\n9."
    },
    "MILTER": {
      "headword": "MTLTER",
      "key": "MILTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "lay \"Thi be Cp being called: ner. n e . so u n 9 tises gest! E either re resentative . Pe to 1\n\n0 MYMER. 4. lisa — A e \"Y buffgon. Milton.\n\nM Mile Aux. wa; [from be Imitation in a mimical kane 27 1 MI'MICK. /. [mimicus, Latin.\n\n1. A ludicrous imitator; a\n\n2. A mean or servile imitator. 16k 8 MIMICK. 4. {minicvs, Latin-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[lay \"Thi be Cp being called: ner. n e . so u n 9 tises gest! E either re resentative . Pe to 1\n\n0 MYMER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lisa — A e \"Y buffgon. Milton.\n\nM Mile Aux. wa; [from be Imitation in a mimical kane 27 1 MI'MICK. /. [mimicus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ludicrous imitator; a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mean or servile imitator. 16k 8 MIMICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{minicvs, Latin-] - Imitati\n\n2 To MIMICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, from the nous, 1.\n\n- as 4 buffoon; ne a bur-\n\n sque imitation. '( Granville, py IICKRY, TT” [from a \"NN imitation, ecru,\n\nMIMO'GRAPHER: /.. Lee. e .\n\nA writer of farces,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MTLTER. i. [lay \"Thi be Cp being called: ner. n e . so u n 9 tises gest! E either re resentative . Pe to 1\n\n0 MYMER. 4. lisa — A e \"Y buffgon. Milton.\n\nM Mile Aux. wa; [from be Imitation in a mimical kane 27 1 MI'MICK. /. [mimicus, Latin.\n\n1. A ludicrous imitator; a\n\n2. A mean or servile imitator. 16k 8 MIMICK. 4. {minicvs, Latin-] - Imitati\n\n2 To MIMICK. v. 4, from the nous, 1.\n\n- as 4 buffoon; ne a bur-\n\n sque imitation. '( Granville, py IICKRY, TT” [from a \"NN imitation, ecru,\n\nMIMO'GRAPHER: /.. Lee. e .\n\nA writer of farces,",
      "key_original": "MTLTER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "Milter, n. f. [from milt.] The he of any fish, the she being\ncalled spawner.\nThe spawner and milter labour to cover their spawn with\nhand. Walton's Angler.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MILTO": {
      "headword": "Milto",
      "key": "MILTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.\nI",
      "etymology": "&fervirde, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To be diffident to.\nIf any fubjedt, interest, or fancy has recommended, their\nreasoning is after their fashion ; itJerves their turn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To be of use to ; to assist.\nWhen a storm of a fad mischance beats upon our spirits,\nturn it into some advantage, by observing where it can serve\nanother end, either of religion or prudence. Taj lor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To promote.\nHe confider'd every creature\nMod opportune mightferve his wiles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To comply with.\nThey think herein we serve the time, because thereby we\neither hold or feek preferment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To satisfy; to content.\nAs the former empty plea served the sottish Jews, this\nequallyferves these to put them into a fool's paradise, by feeding their hopes, without changing their lives. South.\nNothing would serve them then but riding. VEjlrange.\nOne half-pint bottle serves them both to dine.\nAnd is at once their vinegar and wine. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To stand instead of any thing to one.\nThe dull flat falfhood serves for policy.\nAnd in the cunning, truth itfelf's a lye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "[&fervirde, French.] To Serve himself of. To make use\nof. A mere Gallicifm.\nA complete brave man mud know solidly the main end he\nis in the world for; and withal how to serve himself of the\ndivine's high contemplations, of the metaphyfleian's subtile\nspeculations, and of the natural philosopher's minute observations. Digby on the Soul.\nThey wouldferve themselves of this form. Taylor.\nI willferve myse'lf of this conceflion. Chillingworth.\nIt is much more easy for men to serve their own ends of\nthose principles, which they do not put into men, but find\nthere. TUlotJon s Sermons.\nIf they elevate themselves, ’tis only to fall from a higher\nplace, because they serve themj'elves of other men's wings,\nneither understanding their use nor virtue. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrejn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To requite: as, he served me ungratefully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "[In divinity.] To worship the Supreme Being.\nMatters hid leave to God, himferve and fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To Serve a warrant. To seize an offender, and carry to\njustice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milton.\nI\nS E R S E R\n7* To obey in military adtions.\n8. To be diffident to.\nIf any fubjedt, interest, or fancy has recommended, their\nreasoning is after their fashion ; itJerves their turn. Locke.\n9. To be of use to ; to assist.\nWhen a storm of a fad mischance beats upon our spirits,\nturn it into some advantage, by observing where it can serve\nanother end, either of religion or prudence. Taj lor.\n10. To promote.\nHe confider'd every creature\nMod opportune mightferve his wiles. Milton.\n11. To comply with.\nThey think herein we serve the time, because thereby we\neither hold or feek preferment. Hooker.\n12. To satisfy; to content.\nAs the former empty plea served the sottish Jews, this\nequallyferves these to put them into a fool's paradise, by feeding their hopes, without changing their lives. South.\nNothing would serve them then but riding. VEjlrange.\nOne half-pint bottle serves them both to dine.\nAnd is at once their vinegar and wine. Pope,\n13. To stand instead of any thing to one.\nThe dull flat falfhood serves for policy.\nAnd in the cunning, truth itfelf's a lye. Pope.\n14. [&fervirde, French.] To Serve himself of. To make use\nof. A mere Gallicifm.\nA complete brave man mud know solidly the main end he\nis in the world for; and withal how to serve himself of the\ndivine's high contemplations, of the metaphyfleian's subtile\nspeculations, and of the natural philosopher's minute observations. Digby on the Soul.\nThey wouldferve themselves of this form. Taylor.\nI willferve myse'lf of this conceflion. Chillingworth.\nIt is much more easy for men to serve their own ends of\nthose principles, which they do not put into men, but find\nthere. TUlotJon s Sermons.\nIf they elevate themselves, ’tis only to fall from a higher\nplace, because they serve themj'elves of other men's wings,\nneither understanding their use nor virtue. Dryden s Dufrejn.\n15. To requite: as, he served me ungratefully.\n16. [In divinity.] To worship the Supreme Being.\nMatters hid leave to God, himferve and fear. Milton.\n17. To Serve a warrant. To seize an offender, and carry to\njustice.",
      "raw_alt": "Milton,\n\n8. rolesve ro discretion; ; to refer tojudg-\n\nment. 0 Soft. 3\n\nTo-SUBMUT. 2. a. To be sakjeQt; to «Cs * ide ee. of another ; to\n\na MU'LT IE. 7 A jubmubiple ander or quantity is that Which is. contained iu © another number, a certain number of times ae; thus 3 e $5, .\n\ngrit. SUBOCTA'VF. 2 a C and ccta uu SUBOCTU PLE. 8 Latin, and oBuple. Contaiaing one part of eight. Arbuthnot. - SUBORDIN ACT. 2 r {from eee SUBC'RDINANCY. nate... . 1. The state of being subjrct. Spetarer. Wh 2. Series of subordination. Temple. SUBQR/DINATEr: a. { AT voy: . in\n\n42 8 r in order. r\n\n2. Descending in a — Ban. 7 2 To: SUBO'RDINA TE. v. 4, ¶ sub and ons-\n\nKi e To omg ne 3 arrom. 80 RDIN ATELY, , ad.” {frowy; _ T_ in a series regularly 1— . 1 \"Ro of Play, , SUBOR DINA'TION, . subordination,\n\nFrench,\n\n1. The Arat being jnferiour to anctber; +\n\n4\n\n* ** + * = 1\n\n 5 ; E * 2 1 , 8 UB\n\nTo UDO RN. v. 4. an Freneh; ; SU'BSEQUENTLY.' ad, from gn; Latin. Not so as to go . as r- To — privately ; to prociire by train. .. Sener / Hooker, Prior. To SUBSE'RVE, ELON 4. ¶ subservio, Latin. . Top prove indirect means. T 0o serve in n; b 0 — — is —— French; = tally. , a m su The crime of procuring any BSE R IENCE. [from „ 43 401 bad action. SJ Spenser; Swift, . 3 + 410 = * 2 SUBO'RNER; /. suberneur, Fr. from sul- ness or use. 4. ern.] One that procures a bad to SUBSERVIENT. 3. . Ai Lt $UBS be done, Subordinate ; instrumentaliy * tial SUBPOE/NA. S. [sub and fore, Latin.) I, A writ commanding atten nnen SUBSE'XTUPLE. 6. I sub and sextusl 1 under a penalty. LIItin.] Containing one part 245 oh i 8 1 E. a. 2 . 3 n, 0 , taining one part of four o 7 v. 1. sub bs, Lati 4 2 . [sub and i FTA „ be : 0 a. a ao} 1 NCE, m A — one part of Ths ar” SUBSIDENCY. 5 2 229 ten⸗ lit SUBRE'CTOR. * [ sub and ary \"The d downward, Arbitthny, SUE reQor's vicege ent. alin. SUBSIDIARY, a; (alen, Latio,] I, SUBRE'PTION. / { fubreprivs, Lat.] The - Affistant brought in a Arbutbrit. act of obtaining a favour by surprize or SU'BSIDY. J. 7 Jubfidium, Latin.] Aid, 2 unfair representation. commonly such as is 9 2 pars To -SUBREPTITIOUS, a. surraptitiue, Lat.] 1 Fraudulently obtained. Baily. To SUBSIGN, v. 4. [ sahstus, Low) To SUBSCRIBE.. v. . { subseribo; Latin. To sign under. Camden, oW\n\n1. To give en to, by underwritivg\n\nthe name. : Clarendon, 2. To attest by writing the name. Whitgifte.\n\nTo contract; to limit. To SUBSCRIBE. v. . 1. To give consent, e 2. To promise a stipulated sum for the otion of an rat wenn; La ] $U SCRIBER, / [from sub scriptio, Latin. 1. — fs — gry * 1 who contributes to any undertak- Swift, Hepp . [from sub/eriptio, Latin. 1. Any thing underwritten.\n\n5 Shake d, 2 b.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MILTWORT": {
      "headword": "Mi'ltwort",
      "key": "MILTWORT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ltwort. n.f. An herb. Ainf"
    },
    "MILU": {
      "headword": "Milu",
      "key": "MILU",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "suspensun, Fr. from ju;\n\n — of making to hang on any thin.\n\n2. At of making to depend on an) an\n\n3\n\n— : / 8 he E T 2 ow\n\n140 of delagin 1 1 Waller. 4 AQ of ti. or balacing the Interruption tem A ak Lion. a DE 4 7. WSPE 83 Uu are, — 1 —\n\nA $USPITION, l ¶ sustisio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Held from proceeding. f 2. Held in doubt; held n,\n\n$US PRION. Le [ suspensun, Fr. from ju;\n\n — of making to hang on any thin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At of making to depend on an) an",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "— : / 8 he E T 2 ow\n\n140 of delagin 1 1 Waller. 4 AQ of ti. or balacing the Interruption tem A ak Lion. a DE 4 7. WSPE 83 Uu are, — 1 —\n\nA $USPITION, l ¶ sustisio, Lat.] Theft of suspeiag z imagining of something in without proof, Milton. $USPI/CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "su uspiciesus, Latin, 1 1. Inelined to suspect; inclined to imagine ill without proof, S')eist.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Liable to suspicion; giving reason to imagine ill. 41 Hoater. Brows. $USPICIOUSLY,. ad. [from ss Ypicious,) 1. With suspicion. yr vs]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "$0 28 to raise suspic : Sidney. $USPI'CLOUSNESS: : {; 7.— Suspicious. ] Tending to suspicion. ' Sidaey- SUSPIRA' TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "en ratio, from sus- 2 Lat} 2 z act o ee ure\n\nTo SUSPUR E. Wy of © L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sigh : t AA ar 8 22.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It seems in 85 {to mean on eds tot P",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bear; to prop z to hold up,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To support 3 to keep from sinking un- der evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder. Tillatson."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To m z to keep. Davies. 4 To help z to relieve; - to assist,\n\nTo bear; do endute. To bear without yielding, - 7. To suffer ; ASME\"\n\n_ Shatespeare. $STAINABLE, a. \\ souftenable, Fr. from sustain.] rav be sustained. SWSTAYNER. f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that 2. One that su ro - a sufferer 'USTENANCE. . { funftenace, French. 1 1. Support; maintenace. Addi son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Neerssaries of life; victu als. Temple. SUSTENTA'TION. * from suflents, Lat. 1, Support 3 Nn from fallin 122",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Support of ie use of vials.\n\nillon. Walter,\n\n3 Minen Bacon.\n\nWSURRA' TDN. . [from sursurre, Lat.] Whisper ; sofe murmur. .,\n\nb TLER. /. I socteler, Dutch; sadier, Ger- man.] A NG sells oller 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Milun.\n\n1. Held from proceeding. f 2. Held in doubt; held n,\n\n$US PRION. Le [ suspensun, Fr. from ju;\n\n — of making to hang on any thin.\n\n2. At of making to depend on an) an\n\n3\n\n— : / 8 he E T 2 ow\n\n140 of delagin 1 1 Waller. 4 AQ of ti. or balacing the Interruption tem A ak Lion. a DE 4 7. WSPE 83 Uu are, — 1 —\n\nA $USPITION, l ¶ sustisio, Lat.] Theft of suspeiag z imagining of something in without proof, Milton. $USPI/CIOUS. a. su uspiciesus, Latin, 1 1. Inelined to suspect; inclined to imagine ill without proof, S')eist. 2. Liable to suspicion; giving reason to imagine ill. 41 Hoater. Brows. $USPICIOUSLY,. ad. [from ss Ypicious,) 1. With suspicion. yr vs] 2. $0 28 to raise suspic : Sidney. $USPI'CLOUSNESS: : {; 7.— Suspicious. ] Tending to suspicion. ' Sidaey- SUSPIRA' TION. 4. en ratio, from sus- 2 Lat} 2 z act o ee ure\n\nTo SUSPUR E. Wy of © L Latin. 1. To sigh : t AA ar 8 22.\n\n2. It seems in 85 {to mean on eds tot P\n\n1. To bear; to prop z to hold up,\n\n2. To support 3 to keep from sinking un- der evil. Holder. Tillatson. 3. To m z to keep. Davies. 4 To help z to relieve; - to assist,\n\nTo bear; do endute. To bear without yielding, - 7. To suffer ; ASME\"\n\n_ Shatespeare. $STAINABLE, a. \\ souftenable, Fr. from sustain.] rav be sustained. SWSTAYNER. f. 1. One that 2. One that su ro - a sufferer 'USTENANCE. . { funftenace, French. 1 1. Support; maintenace. Addi son. 2. Neerssaries of life; victu als. Temple. SUSTENTA'TION. * from suflents, Lat. 1, Support 3 Nn from fallin 122\n\n2. Support of ie use of vials.\n\nillon. Walter,\n\n3 Minen Bacon.\n\nWSURRA' TDN. . [from sursurre, Lat.] Whisper ; sofe murmur. .,\n\nb TLER. /. I socteler, Dutch; sadier, Ger- man.] A NG sells oller 1"
    },
    "MILYNTHROPY": {
      "headword": "MILYNTHROPY",
      "key": "MILYNTHROPY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 Tonk and\n\n7%] Love of mankind ; good nature. Addison.\n\nPHILI PPICK. ' s. from the invectives of\n\nDemosthenes against Philip of Macedon. ] .\n\nAn invective declamation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MILYNTHROPY. 7 Tonk and\n\n7%] Love of mankind ; good nature. Addison.\n\nPHILI PPICK. ' s. from the invectives of\n\nDemosthenes against Philip of Macedon. ] .\n\nAn invective declamation."
    },
    "MIME": {
      "headword": "MIME",
      "key": "MIME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mime, Fr. mimus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A buffoon\nWho pra&ifes gesticulations, either representative of some\nadlioil, or merely Contrived to raise mirth;\nThink'ft thou, mime, this is great ? Benj. JoJmfon*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MIME. n.f. [mime, Fr. mimus, Latin.] A buffoon\nWho pra&ifes gesticulations, either representative of some\nadlioil, or merely Contrived to raise mirth;\nThink'ft thou, mime, this is great ? Benj. JoJmfon*"
    },
    "MIMER": {
      "headword": "Mi'mer",
      "key": "MIMER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mime.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mimick ; a buffoon.\nJugglers and dancers, anticks, mummers, mimers.\nMilton's Samson AgoniJlesK",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'mer. n.f. [from mime.] A mimick ; a buffoon.\nJugglers and dancers, anticks, mummers, mimers.\nMilton's Samson AgoniJlesK"
    },
    "MIMICAL": {
      "headword": "Mi'mical",
      "key": "MIMICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mimicus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imitative; befitting a mimick ; ailing the mimick.\nMan is of all creatures the most mimical in gestures, styles,\nspeech, fashion, or accents. Wotton on Education.\nA mimical daw would needs try the fame experiment; but\nhis claws were shackled. L'Efirange's Fables.\nSingers and dancers entertained the people with light fortgs\nand mimical gestures, that they might not go away melancholy\nfrom serious pieces of the theatre. Dryden's Juvenal,\\\nMimic ally. adv. [from mimical.] In imitation; in a mimical manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'mical. adj. [mimicus, Latin.] Imitative; befitting a mimick ; ailing the mimick.\nMan is of all creatures the most mimical in gestures, styles,\nspeech, fashion, or accents. Wotton on Education.\nA mimical daw would needs try the fame experiment; but\nhis claws were shackled. L'Efirange's Fables.\nSingers and dancers entertained the people with light fortgs\nand mimical gestures, that they might not go away melancholy\nfrom serious pieces of the theatre. Dryden's Juvenal,\\\nMimic ally. adv. [from mimical.] In imitation; in a mimical manner."
    },
    "MIMICK": {
      "headword": "To Mi'mick",
      "key": "MIMICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To imitate as a buffoon;\nto ridicule by a burlesque imitation.\nMorpheus exprcls'd\nThe shape of man, and imitated best ;\nThe walk, the words, the gesture, could supply,\nThe habit mimick, and the mien belye. \" Dryden.\nWho wou'd with care some happy ftilion frame;\nSo mimicks truth, it looks the very fame. Granville.\n16 M Mr MICKRY.\nMI N MIN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mi'mick. v. a. [from the noun.] To imitate as a buffoon;\nto ridicule by a burlesque imitation.\nMorpheus exprcls'd\nThe shape of man, and imitated best ;\nThe walk, the words, the gesture, could supply,\nThe habit mimick, and the mien belye. \" Dryden.\nWho wou'd with care some happy ftilion frame;\nSo mimicks truth, it looks the very fame. Granville.\n16 M Mr MICKRY.\nMI N MIN"
    },
    "MIMICKRY": {
      "headword": "Mi'mickry",
      "key": "MIMICKRY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from mimick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Burlesque imitation.\nBy an excellent faculty in mimickry, my corrcfpondent tells\nme he can afTume my air, and give my taciturnity a flyness\nwhich diverts more than any thing I could fay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'mickry. n. f. [from mimick.] Burlesque imitation.\nBy an excellent faculty in mimickry, my corrcfpondent tells\nme he can afTume my air, and give my taciturnity a flyness\nwhich diverts more than any thing I could fay. Spectator."
    },
    "MIMOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "Mimo'grapher",
      "key": "MIMOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mimus and ypcZ(pu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of farces.\nDiet,\nMina'ciouss adji [minax, Lat.] Full of threats.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mimo'grapher, n.f [mimus and ypcZ(pu.] A writer of farces.\nDiet,\nMina'ciouss adji [minax, Lat.] Full of threats."
    },
    "MIN": {
      "headword": "Min",
      "key": "MIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. 1.",
      "etymology": "moner, i K hy, ing; adapted to affect the Nn 1. To rise on high. - Sale, i Blackmore, 2. To tower; to be built up to, great, ele. in, MOVINGLY. ad. [from moving.) Pathe- vation. tically 3 in such a PAN + as to seine, the 3. Toget on horseback. Shatgpiare ee; pashons, 2 mw 4. {For amount.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mountain ; a hill. Drydens... ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "+. Something that moves, or hs - not 2. An artiGcial hill raised 4 in a garden, or . TY 2 other place. Knolles, : „ Aproposer. Bacon. , 3. A publick treasure 3 bein Baron. - 8p ; MOVING. part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "8 touch» To MOUNT, VU, . [moner, i K hy, ing; adapted to affect the Nn 1. To rise on high. - Sale, i Blackmore, 2. To tower; to be built up to, great, ele. in, MOVINGLY. ad. [from moving.) Pathe- vation. tically 3 in such a PAN + as to seine, the 3. Toget on horseback. Shatgpiare ee; pashons, 2 mw 4. {For amount.] To Ab vl 1 177, OUGHT for might. . 4 0 bud T. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "8 3 we ah MOULD. s. [mozgel, Seeks] 1 *. To raise aloft ;_ 10 lift on hiyh, i 1464, 2 an. 1, A kind of concretion on t e top or out- Shak = . . kde of things kept motionless and 2 1 2. To ascend ; to climb, 15 a _ wh, con, 3. To place on horseback, * Diydems + = ing 2, Eanh ;- soil 3 ground, In 9 1 5 To embellis with ornamentsz. e by, thing grows. S. AV 5 \"To .MounT 277 To do duty and 4 2 3. Matter of which any hint js 2. — a h at any particulaf port. 5 ing » 6; To MouynT @ cannon, To set a picce Np lon; 4 Thematiin i in which any thing 15 a, 75 \"ik its wooden frame for the more easy . = in which any thing receives is form. riage and management in firing it. By er; Blackmore, MO UNTAIN, */. {[montdigne, py 7 2 ee 4 Prior, * large bill; a = protuberance 9 2 c 8 TE 2 \\ 6, The-sature or confexture of the skull. ; 2 175 MOULD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from the noun.] Ty Mo'unTAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[montaju, Lain 5 ound RE . \\ contralt concreted matter 3, to gather mo on the mountains. 1 . Bacon. e ER. So from a manta] © + j i ToMOULD, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cover with we, IP . An inhabitant 7 Hs 4 To Mul. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "8 1 \"A savage 3 tee a ith: win: -\n\nub.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T0 form; to hape 3 to mo- . 7 Pr\n\n3 ay f Naz ng MOUNTAINEE: 12 own nah], 4\n\nihn , To knead: as, to _ brei. wy.\n\nmay be monte Blas. 1 5 \"Hilly 3 full of _— 575 54\n\n2 KOV1DER, bas urs mls], He, who + 4. finer wp — \"of, 3 #544 448 464 2 5\n\nm WT MOVIDER, v. 1, [from mould, To - Inhabiting mountains, 4\n\ny x dust ; Cram ins in dust, Mb) 1 185 UNTAINDUSNESS:* 11 6 =\n\n2 12 1 ** 5 Clerg band.] State of being sol 5 mountains. TT\n\n= MIT\" rs Ee MOUNTAN: PARSLEY J. Cee _\n\ne 7 tom nai, RT a\n\nDT re ones cen anos Fs\n\n. .. . dan, . EY on Var. 5 stone. 41005 eee ee hs Risse A\n\n4 rare . Me and eee woo 55 as BY 2 „ , NR. [montare i .\n\n* e d 1148 9 ts, 7\n\n„N 71 1 KNM.\n\nY, 4. eee\n\ng with en. mh MOULT, . - 2 Dutch, ]. To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Minn. 1. A mountain ; a hill. Drydens... .. 7. +. Something that moves, or hs - not 2. An artiGcial hill raised 4 in a garden, or . TY 2 other place. Knolles, : „ Aproposer. Bacon. , 3. A publick treasure 3 bein Baron. - 8p ; MOVING. part. 4. 8 touch» To MOUNT, VU, . [moner, i K hy, ing; adapted to affect the Nn 1. To rise on high. - Sale, i Blackmore, 2. To tower; to be built up to, great, ele. in, MOVINGLY. ad. [from moving.) Pathe- vation. tically 3 in such a PAN + as to seine, the 3. Toget on horseback. Shatgpiare ee; pashons, 2 mw 4. {For amount.] To Ab vl 1 177, OUGHT for might. . 4 0 bud T. . 4. 8 3 we ah MOULD. s. [mozgel, Seeks] 1 *. To raise aloft ;_ 10 lift on hiyh, i 1464, 2 an. 1, A kind of concretion on t e top or out- Shak = . . kde of things kept motionless and 2 1 2. To ascend ; to climb, 15 a _ wh, con, 3. To place on horseback, * Diydems + = ing 2, Eanh ;- soil 3 ground, In 9 1 5 To embellis with ornamentsz. e by, thing grows. S. AV 5 \"To .MounT 277 To do duty and 4 2 3. Matter of which any hint js 2. — a h at any particulaf port. 5 ing » 6; To MouynT @ cannon, To set a picce Np lon; 4 Thematiin i in which any thing 15 a, 75 \"ik its wooden frame for the more easy . = in which any thing receives is form. riage and management in firing it. By er; Blackmore, MO UNTAIN, */. {[montdigne, py 7 2 ee 4 Prior, * large bill; a = protuberance 9 2 c 8 TE 2 \\ 6, The-sature or confexture of the skull. ; 2 175 MOULD. v. a, [from the noun.] Ty Mo'unTAM. 4. [montaju, Lain 5 ound RE . \\ contralt concreted matter 3, to gather mo on the mountains. 1 . Bacon. e ER. So from a manta] © + j i ToMOULD, v. 4. To cover with we, IP . An inhabitant 7 Hs 4 To Mul. . 4. 8 1 \"A savage 3 tee a ith: win: -\n\nub. 1. T0 form; to hape 3 to mo- . 7 Pr\n\n3 ay f Naz ng MOUNTAINEE: 12 own nah], 4\n\nihn , To knead: as, to _ brei. wy.\n\nmay be monte Blas. 1 5 \"Hilly 3 full of _— 575 54\n\n2 KOV1DER, bas urs mls], He, who + 4. finer wp — \"of, 3 #544 448 464 2 5\n\nm WT MOVIDER, v. 1, [from mould, To - Inhabiting mountains, 4\n\ny x dust ; Cram ins in dust, Mb) 1 185 UNTAINDUSNESS:* 11 6 =\n\n2 12 1 ** 5 Clerg band.] State of being sol 5 mountains. TT\n\n= MIT\" rs Ee MOUNTAN: PARSLEY J. Cee _\n\ne 7 tom nai, RT a\n\nDT re ones cen anos Fs\n\n. .. . dan, . EY on Var. 5 stone. 41005 eee ee hs Risse A\n\n4 rare . Me and eee woo 55 as BY 2 „ , NR. [montare i .\n\n* e d 1148 9 ts, 7\n\n„N 71 1 KNM.\n\nY, 4. eee\n\ng with en. mh MOULT, . - 2 Dutch, ]. To",
      "raw_alt": "Min. adj. [contracted from middle, or derived from mid,\nDutch. ]\n1. Middle; equally between two extremes.\nNo more the mounting larks* while Daphne sings,\nShall, lifting in mid air, suspend their wings. Pope.\nEre the mid hour of night, from tent to tent,\nUnweary'd, through th’ num'rous host he past. Rowe.\n2. It is much used in composition.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MINACIOUS": {
      "headword": "MINA'CIOUS",
      "key": "MINACIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "/{ minax, Lats} ran _\n\nthreats.\n\nMINA Crx. ,, {from minas; Lat] is, , Aki 5\n\nenn 7 l -\n\nposition to use threats. MFNATORY, 4. . Latin]\n\n\\\"<Baton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mention anything - a little at a time; to pa iate, To MINCE; VU, 1.\n\n - bb. walk nicely. wo short 2\n\nTo speak small 20d",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MINA'CIOUS. a. /{ minax, Lats} ran _\n\nthreats.\n\nMINA Crx. ,, {from minas; Lat] is, , Aki 5\n\nenn 7 l -\n\nposition to use threats. MFNATORY, 4. . Latin]\n\n\\\"<Baton,\n\n2. To mention anything - a little at a time; to pa iate, To MINCE; VU, 1.\n\n - bb. walk nicely. wo short 2\n\nTo speak small 20d"
    },
    "MINACITY": {
      "headword": "Mina'city",
      "key": "MINACITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from minax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disposition to use\nthreats.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mina'city. n.f [from minax, Latin.] Disposition to use\nthreats."
    },
    "MINATORY": {
      "headword": "Mi'naTory",
      "key": "MINATORY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "minor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[contracted, as it seems, from minijh, or\nfrom mincer ; mince, French, small.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cut into very small parts.\nShe saw Pyrrhus make malicious fp®rt.\nIn mincing with his sword her husband's limbs. Shakesp,\nWith a good chopping-knife mince the two capons as small\nas ordinary minced meat. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nWhat means the service of the church so imperfectly, and\nby halves, read over? What makes them mince and mangle\nthat in their practice, which they could swallow whole in their\nsubscriptions ? South's Sermons.\nRevive the wits;\nBut murder first, and mince them all to bits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mention any thing scrupulously, by a little at a time 5 to\npalliate; to extenuate.\nI know no ways to mince it in love, but direCtly to fay I\nlove you. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nThink it a bastard, whom the oracle\nHath doubtfully pronounced thy throat shall cut.\nAnd mince it. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nBehold yon simpering dame, whose face between her forks\npresages snow ; that minces virtue, and does shake the head\nto hear of pleasure's name. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIago,\nThy honesty and love doth mince this matter.\nMaking it light tc Caffio. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThese gifts.\nSaving your mincing, the capacity\nOf your soft cheveril conscience would receive,\nIf you might please to stretch it. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nFll try to force you to your duty :\nFor so it is, howe'er you mince it*\nEre we part, I shall evince it. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Siren ; now mince the fm,\nAnd mollify damnation with a phrase.\nSay you consented not to Sancho's death.\nBut barely not forbade it. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nIf, to mince his meaning, I had either omitted some part\nof what he said, or taken from the strength of his expression,\nI certainly had wronged him. Dryden.\nThese, feeing no where water enough to effect a general\ndeluge, were forced to mince the matter, and make only a\npartial one of it, retraining it to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aha. Woodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'naTory. adj. [minor, Latin.] Threatening.\nThe king made a statute monitory and minatory, towards\njustices of peace, that they should duly execute their office,\ninviting complaints against them. Bacon s Henry VII.\nTJo Mince, v. a. [contracted, as it seems, from minijh, or\nfrom mincer ; mince, French, small.]\n1. To cut into very small parts.\nShe saw Pyrrhus make malicious fp®rt.\nIn mincing with his sword her husband's limbs. Shakesp,\nWith a good chopping-knife mince the two capons as small\nas ordinary minced meat. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nWhat means the service of the church so imperfectly, and\nby halves, read over? What makes them mince and mangle\nthat in their practice, which they could swallow whole in their\nsubscriptions ? South's Sermons.\nRevive the wits;\nBut murder first, and mince them all to bits. Dunciad.\n2. To mention any thing scrupulously, by a little at a time 5 to\npalliate; to extenuate.\nI know no ways to mince it in love, but direCtly to fay I\nlove you. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nThink it a bastard, whom the oracle\nHath doubtfully pronounced thy throat shall cut.\nAnd mince it. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nBehold yon simpering dame, whose face between her forks\npresages snow ; that minces virtue, and does shake the head\nto hear of pleasure's name. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIago,\nThy honesty and love doth mince this matter.\nMaking it light tc Caffio. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThese gifts.\nSaving your mincing, the capacity\nOf your soft cheveril conscience would receive,\nIf you might please to stretch it. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nFll try to force you to your duty :\nFor so it is, howe'er you mince it*\nEre we part, I shall evince it. Hudibras, p. ii.\nSiren ; now mince the fm,\nAnd mollify damnation with a phrase.\nSay you consented not to Sancho's death.\nBut barely not forbade it. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nIf, to mince his meaning, I had either omitted some part\nof what he said, or taken from the strength of his expression,\nI certainly had wronged him. Dryden.\nThese, feeing no where water enough to effect a general\ndeluge, were forced to mince the matter, and make only a\npartial one of it, retraining it to Aha. Woodward."
    },
    "MINCE": {
      "headword": "To Mince",
      "key": "MINCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To walk nicely by short Heps; to aCt with appearance of\nscrupulousness and delicacy ; to affeCt nicety.\nBy her fide did fit the bold Sanfloy,\n' Fit mate for such a mincing minion.\nWho in her looseness took exceeding joy. Fairy Ehtccn.\nI'll turn two mincing steps\nInto a manly stride, Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nA harlot form soft Aiding by,\nWith mincing step, small voice, and languid eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To speak small and imperfectly.\nThe reeve, miller, and cook, are as much distinguished\nfrom each other, as the mincing lady prioress and the broadfpeaking wife of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bath. Dryclen's Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mince, v. n.\nj. To walk nicely by short Heps; to aCt with appearance of\nscrupulousness and delicacy ; to affeCt nicety.\nBy her fide did fit the bold Sanfloy,\n' Fit mate for such a mincing minion.\nWho in her looseness took exceeding joy. Fairy Ehtccn.\nI'll turn two mincing steps\nInto a manly stride, Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nA harlot form soft Aiding by,\nWith mincing step, small voice, and languid eye. Dunciad.\n2. To speak small and imperfectly.\nThe reeve, miller, and cook, are as much distinguished\nfrom each other, as the mincing lady prioress and the broadfpeaking wife of Bath. Dryclen's Fables."
    },
    "MINCINGLY": {
      "headword": "Mi'ncingly",
      "key": "MINCINGLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mince.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In small parts ; not fully.\nJustice requireth nothing mincingly, but all with prefled,\nand heaped, and even over-enlarged measure. Hooker, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ncingly. adv. [from mince.] In small parts ; not fully.\nJustice requireth nothing mincingly, but all with prefled,\nand heaped, and even over-enlarged measure. Hooker, b. i."
    },
    "MIND": {
      "headword": "MIND",
      "key": "MIND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "^eminb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Liking; choice; inclination; propenflon ; affection.\nOur question is, whether all be ftn which is done without\ndirection by feripture, and not whether the Ifraelites did\nat any time amiss, by following their own minds without asking counsel of God. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "We will conflder of your suit:\nAnd come some other time to know our mind. Shakespeare.\nBeing so hard to me that brought your mind,\nI fear file'll prove as hard to you in telling'her mind.\nShakespeare.\nI will have nothing else but only this;\nAnd now m'ethinks 1 have a mind to it. Shakespeare.\nBe of the fame mind one towards another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "16.\nHaft thou a wife after thy mind? forsake her not. Eccluf.\nThey had a mind to French Britain; but they have let fall\ntheir bit. Bacon's War with Spain-.\nSudden mind arose\nIn Adam, not to let th’ occafton pals,\nGiven him by this great conference, to know\nOf things above this world. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. Vn\nWaller coasted on the other fide of the river, but at such\na distance that he had no mind to be engaged. Clarendon.\nHe had a great mind to do it. Clarendon.\nAll the arguments to a good life will be very inftgnificant\nto a man that hath a mind to be wicked, when remillion of\nfins may be had upon such cheap terms. Tillotfcn's Sermons.\nSuppose that after eight years peace he hath a mind to infringe any of his treaties, or invade a neighbouring state,\nwhat opposition can we make ? AddiJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thoughts; sentiments.\nTh’ ambiguous god.\nIn these mysterious words, his mind expreft,\nSome truths reveal'd, in terms involv'd the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Opinion.\nThe earth was not of my mind.\nIf you suppose as fearing you, it shook. Shakespeare.\nThese men are of the mind, that they have clearer ideas\nof infinite duration than of infinite space, because God has\nexisted from all eternity; but there is no real matter coextended with, infinite space. Locke.\nThe gods permitting traitors to succeed, .\nBecome not parties in an impious deed ;\nAnd, by the tyrant's murder, we may find.\nThat Cato and the gods were of a mind. Granville.-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Memory ; remembrancy.\nThe icing knows their disposition ; a small touch will put\nhim in mind of them. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nWhen he brings\nOver the earth a cloud, will therein fet\nHis triple-coloured bow, whereon to look;\nAnd call to mind his covenant. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "These, and more than I to mind can bring,\nMenalcas has not yet forgot to sing. Dryden.\nThe cavern's mouth alone was hard to find,\nBecause the path difus'd was out of mind. Dryden.\nThey will put him in mind of his own waking thoughts,\nere these dreams had as yet made their impressions on his\nfancy. Atterbury s Sermons.\nA wholesome law time out of mind;\nHad been confirm'd by fate's decree. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MIND, n.f [^eminb, Saxon.]\nI, The intelligent power.\nI am a very foolish, sond old man;\nI fear I am not in my perfect mind. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThis word being often used for the foul giving life, is attributed abusively to madmen, when we fay that they are of\na diftradted mind, instead of a broken undemanding : which\nword, mind, we use also for opinion; as, I am of this or\nthat mind: and sometimes for mens conditions or virtues ;\nas, he is of an honest mind, or a man of a just mind: sometimes for affection ; as, I do this for my mind's fake : sometimes for the knowledge of principles, which we have without difeourfe : oftentimes for spirits, angels, and intelligences:\nbut as it is used in the proper signification, including both the\nunderstanding agent and passible, it is deferibed to be a pure,\nsimple, substantial act, not depending upon matter, but having\nrelation to that which is intelligible, as to his first object: or\nmore at large thus; a part or particle of the foul, whereby it *\ndoth understand, not depending upon matter, nor needing\nany organ, free from passion coming from without, and apt\nto be dissevered as eternal from that which is mortal. Raleigh.\n2. Liking; choice; inclination; propenflon ; affection.\nOur question is, whether all be ftn which is done without\ndirection by feripture, and not whether the Ifraelites did\nat any time amiss, by following their own minds without asking counsel of God. Hooker, b. ii.\nWe will conflder of your suit:\nAnd come some other time to know our mind. Shakespeare.\nBeing so hard to me that brought your mind,\nI fear file'll prove as hard to you in telling'her mind.\nShakespeare.\nI will have nothing else but only this;\nAnd now m'ethinks 1 have a mind to it. Shakespeare.\nBe of the fame mind one towards another. Rom. xii. 16.\nHaft thou a wife after thy mind? forsake her not. Eccluf.\nThey had a mind to French Britain; but they have let fall\ntheir bit. Bacon's War with Spain-.\nSudden mind arose\nIn Adam, not to let th’ occafton pals,\nGiven him by this great conference, to know\nOf things above this world. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. Vn\nWaller coasted on the other fide of the river, but at such\na distance that he had no mind to be engaged. Clarendon.\nHe had a great mind to do it. Clarendon.\nAll the arguments to a good life will be very inftgnificant\nto a man that hath a mind to be wicked, when remillion of\nfins may be had upon such cheap terms. Tillotfcn's Sermons.\nSuppose that after eight years peace he hath a mind to infringe any of his treaties, or invade a neighbouring state,\nwhat opposition can we make ? AddiJ'on.\n3. Thoughts; sentiments.\nTh’ ambiguous god.\nIn these mysterious words, his mind expreft,\nSome truths reveal'd, in terms involv'd the reft. Dryden.\n4. Opinion.\nThe earth was not of my mind.\nIf you suppose as fearing you, it shook. Shakespeare.\nThese men are of the mind, that they have clearer ideas\nof infinite duration than of infinite space, because God has\nexisted from all eternity; but there is no real matter coextended with, infinite space. Locke.\nThe gods permitting traitors to succeed, .\nBecome not parties in an impious deed ;\nAnd, by the tyrant's murder, we may find.\nThat Cato and the gods were of a mind. Granville.-\n5. Memory ; remembrancy.\nThe icing knows their disposition ; a small touch will put\nhim in mind of them. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nWhen he brings\nOver the earth a cloud, will therein fet\nHis triple-coloured bow, whereon to look;\nAnd call to mind his covenant. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xi.\nThese, and more than I to mind can bring,\nMenalcas has not yet forgot to sing. Dryden.\nThe cavern's mouth alone was hard to find,\nBecause the path difus'd was out of mind. Dryden.\nThey will put him in mind of his own waking thoughts,\nere these dreams had as yet made their impressions on his\nfancy. Atterbury s Sermons.\nA wholesome law time out of mind;\nHad been confirm'd by fate's decree. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "MIND-STRICKEN": {
      "headword": "Mind-stricken",
      "key": "MIND-STRICKEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mind andfricken.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mine, pronoun pefleflive. [myn, Saxon; mein, German;\nmien, French ; metis, Latin. It was anciently the practice\nto use my before a consonant and mine before a vowel, which\neuphony till requires to be observed. Mine is always used\nwhen, the substantive precedes : as, this is my cat; this cat is\nmine.] Belonging to me.\nThe devil himself could not pronounce a title\nMore hateful to mine ear. Shakefpear's Macbeth.\nThou art a foul in bliss, but I am bound\nUpon a wheel of fire ; that mine own tears\nDo feald like molten lead. Shakesp. King Lear.\nWhen a wife man gives thee better counsel, give me mine\nagain. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nIf thou be'st slain, and with no stroke of mine.\nMy wife and children's ghosts will haunt me ffill.\nShakespeare.\nA friend of mine is come to me, and I have nothing to\nfet before him. Luke xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "T. hat palm is mine. Dryden..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mind-stricken, adj. [mind andfricken.] Moved; affected\nin his mind.\nHe had been so rnind-frieken by the beauty of virtue in that\nnoble king, though not born his subject, he ever profefled\nhimself his Servant.^ Sidney, b. ii.\nMine, pronoun pefleflive. [myn, Saxon; mein, German;\nmien, French ; metis, Latin. It was anciently the practice\nto use my before a consonant and mine before a vowel, which\neuphony till requires to be observed. Mine is always used\nwhen, the substantive precedes : as, this is my cat; this cat is\nmine.] Belonging to me.\nThe devil himself could not pronounce a title\nMore hateful to mine ear. Shakefpear's Macbeth.\nThou art a foul in bliss, but I am bound\nUpon a wheel of fire ; that mine own tears\nDo feald like molten lead. Shakesp. King Lear.\nWhen a wife man gives thee better counsel, give me mine\nagain. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nIf thou be'st slain, and with no stroke of mine.\nMy wife and children's ghosts will haunt me ffill.\nShakespeare.\nA friend of mine is come to me, and I have nothing to\nfet before him. Luke xi. 6.\nT. hat palm is mine. Dryden.."
    },
    "MINDFUL": {
      "headword": "Mi'ndful",
      "key": "MINDFUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mind and full.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attentive; having memory.\nI acknowledge the usefulness of your directions, and I\npromise you to be mindful of your admonitions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ndful. adj. [mind and full.'] Attentive; having memory.\nI acknowledge the usefulness of your directions, and I\npromise you to be mindful of your admonitions. Hammond."
    },
    "MINDFULLY": {
      "headword": "Mi'ndfully",
      "key": "MINDFULLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mindful.'",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ndfully. adv. [from mindful.'] Attentively."
    },
    "MINDFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Mi'ndfulness",
      "key": "MINDFULNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from mindful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from mindful.] Attention ; regard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ndfulness. n. J. [from mindful.] Attention ; regard."
    },
    "MINDLESS": {
      "headword": "Mi'ndeess",
      "key": "MINDLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inattentive; regardless.\nCursed Athens, mindless of thy worth,\nForget now thy great deeds, when neighbour states.\nBut for thy sword and fortune, trod upon them. Shakesp.\nAs the ffrong eagle in the silent wood,\nMindless of warlike rage, and hostile care.\nPlays round the rocky cliff\", or crystal flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not endued with a mind ; having no intellectual powers.\nPronounce thee a gross lowt, a mindless Have,\nOr tlfe a hovering temporizer. Shakesp. Winter's Pale.\nGod first: made angels bodiless, pure, minds;\nThen other things, which mindless bodies be :\nLass, he made man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ndeess. adj. [from mind.]\n1. Inattentive; regardless.\nCursed Athens, mindless of thy worth,\nForget now thy great deeds, when neighbour states.\nBut for thy sword and fortune, trod upon them. Shakesp.\nAs the ffrong eagle in the silent wood,\nMindless of warlike rage, and hostile care.\nPlays round the rocky cliff\", or crystal flood. Prior.\n2. Not endued with a mind ; having no intellectual powers.\nPronounce thee a gross lowt, a mindless Have,\nOr tlfe a hovering temporizer. Shakesp. Winter's Pale.\nGod first: made angels bodiless, pure, minds;\nThen other things, which mindless bodies be :\nLass, he made man. Davies.",
      "key_original": "MINDEESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MINE": {
      "headword": "Mine",
      "key": "MINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mine, French; mwyn or mwn, Weifir, from maen\nlapis, in the plural meini.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place or cavern in the earth which contains metals or minerals.\nThough ffreighter bounds your fortune did confine,\nIn your large heart was found a wealthy mine. Waller.\nA workman, to avoid idlenels, worked in a groove or minepit thereabouts, which was little esteemed. Boyle.\nA mine-digger may meet with a gem, which he knows not\nWhat to make of. Boyle.\nThe heedless mine-man aims only at the obtaining a quantity of such a metal as may be vendible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cavern dug under any fortification that it may fink for\nwant of support, or, in modern war, that powder may be\nlodged in it, which being fired at a proper time, whatever is\nover it may be blown up and destroyed.\nBy what eclipse lhall that fun be defac'd ?\nWhat mine hath erss thrown down so fair a tower ?\nV.'hat lacrilege hath such a faint difgrac'd ? Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Build up the walls of Jerufalcm, which you have broken\ndown, and fill up the mines that you have digged. Whitgift.\nOthers to a city ffrong\nLay liege, encamp'd ; by batt'ry, scale and mine,\nAflaulting. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mine, n.f [mine, French; mwyn or mwn, Weifir, from maen\nlapis, in the plural meini.]\n1. A place or cavern in the earth which contains metals or minerals.\nThough ffreighter bounds your fortune did confine,\nIn your large heart was found a wealthy mine. Waller.\nA workman, to avoid idlenels, worked in a groove or minepit thereabouts, which was little esteemed. Boyle.\nA mine-digger may meet with a gem, which he knows not\nWhat to make of. Boyle.\nThe heedless mine-man aims only at the obtaining a quantity of such a metal as may be vendible. Boyle.\n2. A cavern dug under any fortification that it may fink for\nwant of support, or, in modern war, that powder may be\nlodged in it, which being fired at a proper time, whatever is\nover it may be blown up and destroyed.\nBy what eclipse lhall that fun be defac'd ?\nWhat mine hath erss thrown down so fair a tower ?\nV.'hat lacrilege hath such a faint difgrac'd ? Sidney, b. ii.\nBuild up the walls of Jerufalcm, which you have broken\ndown, and fill up the mines that you have digged. Whitgift.\nOthers to a city ffrong\nLay liege, encamp'd ; by batt'ry, scale and mine,\nAflaulting. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xi."
    },
    "MINER": {
      "headword": "Mi'ner",
      "key": "MINER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mineur, Fr. from mine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that digs for metals.\nBy me kings palaces are pufh'd to ground.\nAnd miners crufh'd beneath their mines are found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drylen.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who makes military mines.\nAs the bombardeer levels his mifehief at cities, the miner\nbufies himself in ruining private houses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ner. n.f. [mineur, Fr. from mine.]\n1. One that digs for metals.\nBy me kings palaces are pufh'd to ground.\nAnd miners crufh'd beneath their mines are found. Drylen.\n2. One who makes military mines.\nAs the bombardeer levels his mifehief at cities, the miner\nbufies himself in ruining private houses. Tatler."
    },
    "MINERAL": {
      "headword": "MI'NERAL",
      "key": "MINERAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "minerals, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foflile body; matter dug\nout of mines. All metals are minerals, but all minerals are\nnot metals.\nShe did confess, she had\nFor you a mortal mineral; which, being took.\nShould by the minute feed on life, and liho-’ring\nBy inches waste you. Shakespeare?s Cymbeline.\n... The minerals of the kingdom, of lead, iron, copper, and\ntin, are of great value. _ Bacon's Advice to VHUers.\nPart hidden veins digg'd up, nor hath this earth\nEntrails unlike, of mineral and stone. Milton's Par. Loft.\nMinerals; nitre with vitriol; common fait with alum • and\n/ulphur with vitriol. Woodward.\nMi neral. adj. Consisting of foflile bodies.\nBy experience upon bodies in any mine, a man may\nconjecture at the metallick or mineral ingredients of any mass\nA/r ?Un<^ t*1Cre' Woodward's Nat. Hist.\nMi neralist. adj. [from mineral.] One skilled or employed\nin minerals. J\nA mine-digger may meet with a gem or a mineral, which\nhe knows not what to make of till he fhews it a jeweller or\na minerHift. J je\nThe metals and minerals which are lodged in the perpendicular intervals do ffill grow, to speak in the mineral':ft's\nphrase, or receive additional increase.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MI'NERAL. n.f. [minerals, Lat.] Foflile body; matter dug\nout of mines. All metals are minerals, but all minerals are\nnot metals.\nShe did confess, she had\nFor you a mortal mineral; which, being took.\nShould by the minute feed on life, and liho-’ring\nBy inches waste you. Shakespeare?s Cymbeline.\n... The minerals of the kingdom, of lead, iron, copper, and\ntin, are of great value. _ Bacon's Advice to VHUers.\nPart hidden veins digg'd up, nor hath this earth\nEntrails unlike, of mineral and stone. Milton's Par. Loft.\nMinerals; nitre with vitriol; common fait with alum • and\n/ulphur with vitriol. Woodward.\nMi neral. adj. Consisting of foflile bodies.\nBy experience upon bodies in any mine, a man may\nconjecture at the metallick or mineral ingredients of any mass\nA/r ?Un<^ t*1Cre' Woodward's Nat. Hist.\nMi neralist. adj. [from mineral.] One skilled or employed\nin minerals. J\nA mine-digger may meet with a gem or a mineral, which\nhe knows not what to make of till he fhews it a jeweller or\na minerHift. J je\nThe metals and minerals which are lodged in the perpendicular intervals do ffill grow, to speak in the mineral':ft's\nphrase, or receive additional increase. Woodward."
    },
    "MINERALOGIST": {
      "headword": "Mineralogist",
      "key": "MINERALOGIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rnineralogie, French; from mineral and\nAo}'©a",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who difeourfes on minerals.\nMany authors deny it, and the exadeft mineraloftfts have\nrejected it. . Brown's Vulgar Errcurs, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mineralogist, n.f. [rnineralogie, French; from mineral and\nAo}'©a] One who difeourfes on minerals.\nMany authors deny it, and the exadeft mineraloftfts have\nrejected it. . Brown's Vulgar Errcurs, b. ii."
    },
    "MINERALOGY": {
      "headword": "Mineralogy",
      "key": "MINERALOGY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mineral and \\Jy®>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The do&rine\nof minerals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mineralogy, n.f. [from mineral and \\Jy®>.] The do&rine\nof minerals.",
      "raw_alt": "MINERALOGY. + [from wires and . The Lal, of minerals. . A Fa with specks of white, 2 „v. 4. To. 4 to join to compound z 10 uhite with ng 0 as\n\nto make one. wass. » Thomson\n\nh . v. #, To * mixed — 2 .. united with.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MINERV": {
      "headword": "Minerv",
      "key": "MINERV",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sleepy ; not waking.\nA great perturbation in nature ! to receive at once the benefit of sleep, and do the effects of watching : in thisJumbery\nagitation, what have you heard her fay ? Slakejp. Alacbetb.\nSlung. The preterite and participle paflive ofJing.\nSlunk. The preterite and participle paflive ofJink.\nSilence accompany'd ; for bead, and bird.\nThey to their grafly couch, these to their neds.\nWereJunk. Milton's Paradije Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Back to the thicketJunk\nThe guilty serpent, and well might; for Eve,\nIntent now wholly on her tade, nought else",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Regarded. Milton's Paradije Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Minerva, life-like, on embodied air\nImprefs'd the form of Iphthema. Pope's Odyjpy.\nThere every eye with Jumb'rous chains she bound.\nAnd dafh'd the flowing goblets to the ground.5 Pope.\n2. Sleepy ; not waking.\nA great perturbation in nature ! to receive at once the benefit of sleep, and do the effects of watching : in thisJumbery\nagitation, what have you heard her fay ? Slakejp. Alacbetb.\nSlung. The preterite and participle paflive ofJing.\nSlunk. The preterite and participle paflive ofJink.\nSilence accompany'd ; for bead, and bird.\nThey to their grafly couch, these to their neds.\nWereJunk. Milton's Paradije Lofl, b. iv.\nBack to the thicketJunk\nThe guilty serpent, and well might; for Eve,\nIntent now wholly on her tade, nought else\nRegarded. Milton's Paradije Lojl."
    },
    "MINEVER": {
      "headword": "Mine'ver",
      "key": "MINEVER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A skin with specks of white. A'nf",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mine'ver. n. f. A skin with specks of white. A'nf"
    },
    "MINGLE": {
      "headword": "Mi'ngle",
      "key": "MINGLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mixture; medley; consuled\nmass.\nTrumpeters,\nWith brazen din blast you the city's ear.\nMake mingle with our rattling tabourilies’. Shakespeare\nNeither can I defend my Spanilh Fryar; though the comical parts are diverting, and the Serious moving, yet they are\nof an unnatural mingle. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ngle. n.f. [from the verb.] Mixture; medley; consuled\nmass.\nTrumpeters,\nWith brazen din blast you the city's ear.\nMake mingle with our rattling tabourilies’. Shakespeare\nNeither can I defend my Spanilh Fryar; though the comical parts are diverting, and the Serious moving, yet they are\nof an unnatural mingle. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.",
      "raw_alt": "MFNGLE. J {from the b Gn\n\nley; 2 e e\n\nMIX IAI unk. miniature, vn Repre- » Tentation in a 2 compass z representation less than the reality. s\n\n: NEIN. 4. ue",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MINGLER": {
      "headword": "Mi'ngler",
      "key": "MINGLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who mingles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ngler. n.f. [from the verb.] He who mingles."
    },
    "MINIATURE": {
      "headword": "Mi'niature",
      "key": "MINIATURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "miniature, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repiefentation in a lmall compass; representation less than\nthe reality.\nThe water, with twenty bubbles, not content to have the\npicture of their face in large, would in each of these bubbles\nfet forth the miniature of them. Sidney, b ii\nIf the ladies Should once take a liking to Such a diminutive\nrace, we Should fee mankind epitomized, and the whole Species in miniature: in order to keep our posterity from dwindling, we have instituted a tall club. Addifon's Guard\nThe hidden ways\nOf nature would'st thou know ? how first {he frames\nAll things in miniature ? thy Specular orb\nApply to well difle&cd kernels: lo !\nStrange forms arise, in each a little plant\nUnfolds its boughs: observe the slender threads\nOf luff beginning trees, their roots, their leaves.\nIn narrow feeds deferib'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gay\nM I N M I N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gay has improperly made it a substantive.\nHere sha.ll the pencil bid its colours flow.\nAnd make a miniature creation grow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'niature. n.f. [miniature, French.]\n1. Repiefentation in a lmall compass; representation less than\nthe reality.\nThe water, with twenty bubbles, not content to have the\npicture of their face in large, would in each of these bubbles\nfet forth the miniature of them. Sidney, b ii\nIf the ladies Should once take a liking to Such a diminutive\nrace, we Should fee mankind epitomized, and the whole Species in miniature: in order to keep our posterity from dwindling, we have instituted a tall club. Addifon's Guard\nThe hidden ways\nOf nature would'st thou know ? how first {he frames\nAll things in miniature ? thy Specular orb\nApply to well difle&cd kernels: lo !\nStrange forms arise, in each a little plant\nUnfolds its boughs: observe the slender threads\nOf luff beginning trees, their roots, their leaves.\nIn narrow feeds deferib'd. Philips.\n2. Gay\nM I N M I N\n2. Gay has improperly made it a substantive.\nHere sha.ll the pencil bid its colours flow.\nAnd make a miniature creation grow. Gay."
    },
    "MINIKIN": {
      "headword": "Mi'nikin",
      "key": "MINIKIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small; diminutive. Used in flight contempt.\nSleepest, or wakest thou* jolly shepherd,\nThy flieep be in the corn;\nAnd for one blast of thy minikin mouth,\nThy sheep shall take no harm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nikin. adj. i. Small; diminutive. Used in flight contempt.\nSleepest, or wakest thou* jolly shepherd,\nThy flieep be in the corn;\nAnd for one blast of thy minikin mouth,\nThy sheep shall take no harm. Sbakefp. King Lear."
    },
    "MINIM": {
      "headword": "Mi'nim",
      "key": "MINIM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small being; a dwarf.\nNot all\nMinims of nature ; some of serpent-kind-,\nWond'rous in length, and corpulence, involv'd\nTheir snaky folds, and added wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "This word is applied, in the northern counties, to a small\nfort of fish, which they pronounce mennim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Minnow."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nim. n.f. [from minimus; Lat.J\n1. A small being; a dwarf.\nNot all\nMinims of nature ; some of serpent-kind-,\nWond'rous in length, and corpulence, involv'd\nTheir snaky folds, and added wings. Miltons Par. Lojl.\n2. This word is applied, in the northern counties, to a small\nfort of fish, which they pronounce mennim. See Minnow."
    },
    "MINIMUS": {
      "headword": "MI'NIMUS",
      "key": "MINIMUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A being of the least size.\nGet you gone, you dwarf,\nYou minimus of hind'ring knot grass made ;\nYou bead, you acorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MI'NIMUS. n.f. [Latin.] A being of the least size.\nGet you gone, you dwarf,\nYou minimus of hind'ring knot grass made ;\nYou bead, you acorn. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MINIO": {
      "headword": "Minio",
      "key": "MINIO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "They were made great courtiers, and in the way of minions, when advancement, the most mortal offence to envy,\nffirred up their former friend to overthrow them. Sidney.\nOne, who had been a special minion of Andromanas, hated\nUs for having difpoflefied him of her heart Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Go rate thy minions;\nBecomes it thee to be thus bold in terms\nBefore thy sovereign. Shakefpeare's Henry VI.\nDuncan's horses.\nBeauteous and swift, the minions of the race.\nTurn'd wild in nature. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHis company muff do his minions grace,\nWhilst I at home starve for a merry look. Shakespeare,\nEdward fent one army into Ireland ; not for conquest, but\nto guard the person of his minion Piers Gavefton. Davies.\nIf a man ftiould launch into the history of human nature,\nwe should find the very minions of princes linked in confpiracies against their master. L'Efrange's Fables.\nThe drowsy tyrant by his minions led,\nTo regal rage devotes some patriot's head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Minion, said she ; indeed I was a pretty one in those days;\nI fee a number of lads that love you. Sidney, b. ii.\nThey were made great courtiers, and in the way of minions, when advancement, the most mortal offence to envy,\nffirred up their former friend to overthrow them. Sidney.\nOne, who had been a special minion of Andromanas, hated\nUs for having difpoflefied him of her heart Sidney, b. ii.\nGo rate thy minions;\nBecomes it thee to be thus bold in terms\nBefore thy sovereign. Shakefpeare's Henry VI.\nDuncan's horses.\nBeauteous and swift, the minions of the race.\nTurn'd wild in nature. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHis company muff do his minions grace,\nWhilst I at home starve for a merry look. Shakespeare,\nEdward fent one army into Ireland ; not for conquest, but\nto guard the person of his minion Piers Gavefton. Davies.\nIf a man ftiould launch into the history of human nature,\nwe should find the very minions of princes linked in confpiracies against their master. L'Efrange's Fables.\nThe drowsy tyrant by his minions led,\nTo regal rage devotes some patriot's head. Swift."
    },
    "MINION": {
      "headword": "Mi'nion",
      "key": "MINION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mignon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A favourite ; a darling; a\nlow dependant; one who pleases rather than benefits. A\nword of contempt, or of flight and familiar kindness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nion. n.f. [mignon, French.] A favourite ; a darling; a\nlow dependant; one who pleases rather than benefits. A\nword of contempt, or of flight and familiar kindness."
    },
    "MINIOUS": {
      "headword": "Mi'nious",
      "key": "MINIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from minium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from diminish; minus, Latin.] Toleflen;\nto lop; to impair.\nYe shall not minifo ought from your bricks of your daily\ntalk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "19.\nThey are minished and brought low through oppreflion.\nPfal. cvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "Another law was to bring in the silver of the realm to the\nmint, in making all dipt, jninifhed, or impaired coins of silver, not to be current in payments. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nious. adj. [from minium, Latin.] Of the colour of red\nlead or vermilion.\nSome conceive, that the Red Sea receiveth a red and minious tincture from springs that fall into it. Brown.\nTe Mi'nish. v. a. [from diminish; minus, Latin.] Toleflen;\nto lop; to impair.\nYe shall not minifo ought from your bricks of your daily\ntalk. Exod. v. 19.\nThey are minished and brought low through oppreflion.\nPfal. cvii. 39.\nAnother law was to bring in the silver of the realm to the\nmint, in making all dipt, jninifhed, or impaired coins of silver, not to be current in payments. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "MINISTER": {
      "headword": "MI'NISTER",
      "key": "MINISTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "minijler, Latin; minijlre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ao-ent; one who is employed to any end ; one who ads\nnot by any inherent authority, but under another.\nYou, whom virtue hath made the princess of felicity, be\n•not the minijler of ruin. , Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rumble thy belly full; spit fire, spout rain.\nNor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters;\nI tax noc you, you elements, with unkindness :\nBut yet I call you servile minijlers.\nThat have with two pernicious daughters join'd\nYour high-engender'd battles, ’gainst a head\nSo old and white as this. Shakcfp. King Lear.\nTh’ infernal minijler advanc'd.\nSeiz'd the due victim. Dryden's Theodore and Honoria.\nOther spirits govern'd by the will,\nShoot through their tracks, and distant muscles fill;\nThis sovereign, by his arbitrary nod,\nRestrains or fends his minijlers abroad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmone.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who is employed in the administration of government.\nKings muff be answerable to God, but the minijlers to\nkings, whose eyes, ears, and hands they are, muff be anl'werable to God and man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who serves at the altar; one who performs sacerdotal\nfunctions.\nEpaphras, a faithful minijler of Chrift. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cod."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7.\nThe minijlers are always preaching, and the governours\nputting forth edidts against dancing and gaming. Addifon.\nThe minijlers of the gospel are especially required to fliine\nas lights in the world, because the diftindlion of their station\nrenders their conduct more observable; and the prefumptioft\nof their knowledge, and the dignity of their office, gives a\npeculiar force and authority to their example.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A delegate; an official.\nIf wrongfully\nLet God revenge; for I may never lift\nAn angry arm against his minijler. Shakesp. Rich. LI.’",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An agent from a foreign power, without the dignity of an\nambafl'ador.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MI'NISTER. n.f [minijler, Latin; minijlre, Fr.]\n1. An ao-ent; one who is employed to any end ; one who ads\nnot by any inherent authority, but under another.\nYou, whom virtue hath made the princess of felicity, be\n•not the minijler of ruin. , Sidney, b. ii.\nRumble thy belly full; spit fire, spout rain.\nNor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters;\nI tax noc you, you elements, with unkindness :\nBut yet I call you servile minijlers.\nThat have with two pernicious daughters join'd\nYour high-engender'd battles, ’gainst a head\nSo old and white as this. Shakcfp. King Lear.\nTh’ infernal minijler advanc'd.\nSeiz'd the due victim. Dryden's Theodore and Honoria.\nOther spirits govern'd by the will,\nShoot through their tracks, and distant muscles fill;\nThis sovereign, by his arbitrary nod,\nRestrains or fends his minijlers abroad. Blackmone.\n2. One who is employed in the administration of government.\nKings muff be answerable to God, but the minijlers to\nkings, whose eyes, ears, and hands they are, muff be anl'werable to God and man. Bacon.\n3. One who serves at the altar; one who performs sacerdotal\nfunctions.\nEpaphras, a faithful minijler of Chrift. 1 Cod. i. 7.\nThe minijlers are always preaching, and the governours\nputting forth edidts against dancing and gaming. Addifon.\nThe minijlers of the gospel are especially required to fliine\nas lights in the world, because the diftindlion of their station\nrenders their conduct more observable; and the prefumptioft\nof their knowledge, and the dignity of their office, gives a\npeculiar force and authority to their example. Rogers.\n4. A delegate; an official.\nIf wrongfully\nLet God revenge; for I may never lift\nAn angry arm against his minijler. Shakesp. Rich. LI.’\n5. An agent from a foreign power, without the dignity of an\nambafl'ador."
    },
    "MINISTERIAL": {
      "headword": "Ministerial",
      "key": "MINISTERIAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from minijler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attendant; afting at command.\nUnderstanding is required in a man; courage and vivacity\nin the lion; service, and minijlerial officiousness, in the ox.\nBrown's VAgar Errours.\nFrom eflences unseen, celestial names,\nEnlight'ning spirits, and sninijlerial flames.\nLift we our reason to that sovereign cause.\nWho blefs'd the whole with life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adting under superior authority.\nFor the minijlerial officers in court there muff be an eye\nunto them. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nAbstinence, the apostle determines, is of no other real\nvalue in religion, than as a minijlerial cause of moral effedls ;\nas it recalls us from the world, and gives a fericus turn to\nour thoughts. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sacerdotal; belonging to the ecclefiafticks or their office.\nThese speeches of Jerom and Chryfoftom plainly allude\nunto such minijlerial garments as were then in use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pertaining to ministers of state, or persons in subordinate authority.\nMi nistery. n.f. JnmiJlerium, Lat.] Office; service. This\nword is now contra&ed to minijlry, but used by Milton as\nfour syllables.\nT hey that will have their chamber filled with a good feent,\nmake some odoriferous water be blown about it by their servants mouths that are dextrous in that minijlery. Digby,\nThis temple to frequent\nWith minifleries due, and solemn rites. Milton, b. xii,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ministerial, adj. [from minijler.]\n1. Attendant; afting at command.\nUnderstanding is required in a man; courage and vivacity\nin the lion; service, and minijlerial officiousness, in the ox.\nBrown's VAgar Errours.\nFrom eflences unseen, celestial names,\nEnlight'ning spirits, and sninijlerial flames.\nLift we our reason to that sovereign cause.\nWho blefs'd the whole with life. Prior.\n2. Adting under superior authority.\nFor the minijlerial officers in court there muff be an eye\nunto them. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nAbstinence, the apostle determines, is of no other real\nvalue in religion, than as a minijlerial cause of moral effedls ;\nas it recalls us from the world, and gives a fericus turn to\nour thoughts. Rogers's Sermons.\n3. Sacerdotal; belonging to the ecclefiafticks or their office.\nThese speeches of Jerom and Chryfoftom plainly allude\nunto such minijlerial garments as were then in use. Hooker.\n4. Pertaining to ministers of state, or persons in subordinate authority.\nMi nistery. n.f. JnmiJlerium, Lat.] Office; service. This\nword is now contra&ed to minijlry, but used by Milton as\nfour syllables.\nT hey that will have their chamber filled with a good feent,\nmake some odoriferous water be blown about it by their servants mouths that are dextrous in that minijlery. Digby,\nThis temple to frequent\nWith minifleries due, and solemn rites. Milton, b. xii,",
      "raw_alt": "MINISTERIAL. from minister 1. Attendant; 3 at ant\n\n* Aging under superior author, 2 Sacerdotal; belonging to the wil\n\nticks. or their office, 4. Pertaining to ministers ehe e 2 RY: /. [ninftcrion La *\n\n„nien, e. [from ane Penal 111 Mis rA, Thom! el\n\ntendant; acting at command,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MINISTRAL": {
      "headword": "Mi'nistral",
      "key": "MINISTRAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from minijler.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to a minister.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nistral. adj. [from minijler.'] Pertaining to a minister."
    },
    "MINISTRANTS": {
      "headword": "Mi'nistrants",
      "key": "MINISTRANTS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from minijler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Minijlrant to their queen with busy care,\nFour faithful handmaids the soft rites prepare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nistrants. adj. [from minijler.] Attendant; adling at\ncommand. *\nHim thrones, and pow'rs.\nPrincedoms, and dominations rnini/lrant,\nAccompany'd to heav'n-gate. Milton's Par, Lojl, b. x.\nMinijlrant to their queen with busy care,\nFour faithful handmaids the soft rites prepare. Pope."
    },
    "MINISTRATIO": {
      "headword": "Ministra'tio",
      "key": "MINISTRATIO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "M I N M I N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Ministra'tion.\nM I N M I N"
    },
    "MINISTRATION": {
      "headword": "MINISTRA'TION",
      "key": "MINISTRATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agency 3 interventi\n\nagent delegated or 3 nel 2 2+ Service 3 office ;\n\nMelt lead ip I\n\nuy. stir it till i\n\nMI NIUM. 1 J, Latin. ] earthen vessel unglazed, Krb. e fire, li-\n\nRoe ct into a grey p\n\nthe calx of lead; 21 it in the same manner, and i\n\n 1 ow ; in this state it is used in paints this; put it into a rev \"9, N\n\n5 ance it will calcine A 1 7 \"2 __ red, which i is the 2 f\n\nAl Wr vl} rte, Lt 13 # * 5 . I 12 == * — inte e f\n\n*\n\n, 8 — 1 2 SS. IS WO &. © W 4X 's * s To , © 4\n\nrot R e on . eee, 8 56 e > \"Jon de 1 nah + colour, e — — er, on h des, 4 inch MINUTE. 2 minutum $57.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ing 10 a greenish, and Ke ack » js belly * 1. The 1 part ©\n\n1 — r 1 12\n\n \"I \"#5. Sa * w+*\n\nbelag milk 2 black,. ah NOR. 52 [Latin].\n\n1, Petty; abel. „3 „ SO . my 4% 2, 140 smaller. enn of G. 1 A rr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* - [nine Fg enck MINOR, . JVVVVVVVVVVV 25 1. One under age,” © —_ MT NUTE-BOO OK. Tor . 1 2. The second or particular -propositipn i Book of short hints. WY, Ilogism. _ MINUTE-GLASS, - þ (win nd glafer] ; To MINORATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Thom minor, _ Glass of is the wor a minute, - To lessen. G, bo n 2 [from miaisei] Tag i\n\nMINORA'TION, 5 [from minorgte.\n\n, aft of lessening ;_diminution., O'RITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from miner, 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of rad under 3 2\n\n. The fate of bei „Tue smaller: 264 OT AUR. / eb ie monster 1nven\n\nand half bull. ate 8\n\nMNS TER. .. ö A mo- MINE. 5.\" A young bet, veanton f\n\nnastery; an ecclesiastical fraternity ; 3 Aa-\n\nthedral church. The word i 1 yet! retained N RACLE. A Latin. , K Ty” * ; een above. 2 -\n\n2 4d. 2e minute, the sub⸗ Nantive.] Every minute; with yeuy iss time intervening. 1 l [from mindte.] Small.\n\nBr 5 etilit Wee e Rentl, dean.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ber Were. A watch in whic\n\nminos IM 17 1 A : minutes are more ea marked than ia half man 2 watches which- feckog, by the\n\nat York and Lichfield, 8 ub W",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "MINISTRA'TION, / ene\n\n1. Agency 3 interventi\n\nagent delegated or 3 nel 2 2+ Service 3 office ;\n\nMelt lead ip I\n\nuy. stir it till i\n\nMI NIUM. 1 J, Latin. ] earthen vessel unglazed, Krb. e fire, li-\n\nRoe ct into a grey p\n\nthe calx of lead; 21 it in the same manner, and i\n\n 1 ow ; in this state it is used in paints this; put it into a rev \"9, N\n\n5 ance it will calcine A 1 7 \"2 __ red, which i is the 2 f\n\nAl Wr vl} rte, Lt 13 # * 5 . I 12 == * — inte e f\n\n*\n\n, 8 — 1 2 SS. IS WO &. © W 4X 's * s To , © 4\n\nrot R e on . eee, 8 56 e > \"Jon de 1 nah + colour, e — — er, on h des, 4 inch MINUTE. 2 minutum $57.5\n\ning 10 a greenish, and Ke ack » js belly * 1. The 1 part ©\n\n1 — r 1 12\n\n \"I \"#5. Sa * w+*\n\nbelag milk 2 black,. ah NOR. 52 [Latin].\n\n1, Petty; abel. „3 „ SO . my 4% 2, 140 smaller. enn of G. 1 A rr. 1. * - [nine Fg enck MINOR, . JVVVVVVVVVVV 25 1. One under age,” © —_ MT NUTE-BOO OK. Tor . 1 2. The second or particular -propositipn i Book of short hints. WY, Ilogism. _ MINUTE-GLASS, - þ (win nd glafer] ; To MINORATE. v. 4. Thom minor, _ Glass of is the wor a minute, - To lessen. G, bo n 2 [from miaisei] Tag i\n\nMINORA'TION, 5 [from minorgte.\n\n, aft of lessening ;_diminution., O'RITY. J. [from miner, 5\n\n1. The state of rad under 3 2\n\n. The fate of bei „Tue smaller: 264 OT AUR. / eb ie monster 1nven\n\nand half bull. ate 8\n\nMNS TER. .. ö A mo- MINE. 5.\" A young bet, veanton f\n\nnastery; an ecclesiastical fraternity ; 3 Aa-\n\nthedral church. The word i 1 yet! retained N RACLE. A Latin. , K Ty” * ; een above. 2 -\n\n2 4d. 2e minute, the sub⸗ Nantive.] Every minute; with yeuy iss time intervening. 1 l [from mindte.] Small.\n\nBr 5 etilit Wee e Rentl, dean. I. ber Were. A watch in whic\n\nminos IM 17 1 A : minutes are more ea marked than ia half man 2 watches which- feckog, by the\n\nat York and Lichfield, 8 ub W"
    },
    "MINISTRY": {
      "headword": "Ministry",
      "key": "MINISTRY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "contracted from minifery ; minijlerium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Office; service.\nSo far is an indiflindtion of all persons, and, by consequence, an anarchy of all things, so far from being agreeable to the will of God, declared in his great houfhold, the\nworld, and especially in all the minifries of his proper household the church, that there was never yet any time, I believe, since it was a number, when some of its members\nwere not more sacred than others. Sprat's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Office of one fet apart to preach ; ecclefialtical function.\nTheir minijlry perform'd, and race well run,\nTheir do&rine an4 their story written left,\nThey die. Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Saint Paul was miraculoufiy called to the minijlry of the\ngospel, and had the whole dodtrine of the gospel from God\nby immediate revelation; and was appointed the apostle of\nthe Gentiles for propagating it in the heathen world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Agency; interposition.\nThe natural world he made after a miraculous manner;\nbut directs the affairs of it ever since by standing rules, and\nthe ordinary minijlry of second causes. Atterbury.\nThe poets introduced the minifry of the gods, and taught\nthe separate existence of human fouls. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Business.\nHe safe from loud alarms,\nAbhorr'd the wicked minijlry of arms. Dryden's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Persons employed in the publick affairs of a Hate.\nI converse in full freedom with many conliderable men of\nboth parties ; and if not in equal number, it is purely accidental, as happening to have made acquaintance at court\nmore under one mirifry than another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ministry, n.f. [contracted from minifery ; minijlerium, Lat.]\n1. Office; service.\nSo far is an indiflindtion of all persons, and, by consequence, an anarchy of all things, so far from being agreeable to the will of God, declared in his great houfhold, the\nworld, and especially in all the minifries of his proper household the church, that there was never yet any time, I believe, since it was a number, when some of its members\nwere not more sacred than others. Sprat's Sermons.\n2. Office of one fet apart to preach ; ecclefialtical function.\nTheir minijlry perform'd, and race well run,\nTheir do&rine an4 their story written left,\nThey die. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. xii.\nSaint Paul was miraculoufiy called to the minijlry of the\ngospel, and had the whole dodtrine of the gospel from God\nby immediate revelation; and was appointed the apostle of\nthe Gentiles for propagating it in the heathen world. Locke.\n3. Agency; interposition.\nThe natural world he made after a miraculous manner;\nbut directs the affairs of it ever since by standing rules, and\nthe ordinary minijlry of second causes. Atterbury.\nThe poets introduced the minifry of the gods, and taught\nthe separate existence of human fouls. Bentley's Sermons.\n4. Business.\nHe safe from loud alarms,\nAbhorr'd the wicked minijlry of arms. Dryden's JEn.\n5. Persons employed in the publick affairs of a Hate.\nI converse in full freedom with many conliderable men of\nboth parties ; and if not in equal number, it is purely accidental, as happening to have made acquaintance at court\nmore under one mirifry than another. Swift."
    },
    "MINIUM": {
      "headword": "MINIUM",
      "key": "MINIUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Melt lead in a broad earthen vessel unglazed, and stir it\ncontinually till it be calcined into a grey powder ; this is\ncalled the calx of lead ; continue the fire, stirring it in the\nfame manner, and it becomes yellow; in this state it is used\nin painting, and is called mallicot or massicot; after this put\nit into a reverberatory furnace, and it will calcine further,\nand become of a fine red, which is the common minium or\nred lead : among the ancients minium was the name for cinnabar : the modern minium is used externally, and is excellent in cleansing and healing old ulcers. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat. Med."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MINIUM, n. f. [Latin.]\nMelt lead in a broad earthen vessel unglazed, and stir it\ncontinually till it be calcined into a grey powder ; this is\ncalled the calx of lead ; continue the fire, stirring it in the\nfame manner, and it becomes yellow; in this state it is used\nin painting, and is called mallicot or massicot; after this put\nit into a reverberatory furnace, and it will calcine further,\nand become of a fine red, which is the common minium or\nred lead : among the ancients minium was the name for cinnabar : the modern minium is used externally, and is excellent in cleansing and healing old ulcers. Hill's Mat. Med."
    },
    "MINNOCK": {
      "headword": "Mi'nnock",
      "key": "MINNOCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of this word I know not the precise meaning. It is not unlikely that minnock and minx are originally\nthe fame word.\nAn afs's nole I fixed on his head ;\nAnon his Thilbe must be answered,\nAnd forth my minnock comes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nnock. n.f. Of this word I know not the precise meaning. It is not unlikely that minnock and minx are originally\nthe fame word.\nAn afs's nole I fixed on his head ;\nAnon his Thilbe must be answered,\nAnd forth my minnock comes. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MINNOW": {
      "headword": "Mi'nnow",
      "key": "MINNOW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "menue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A very small fish ; a pink :\na corruption of minim, which fee.\nHear you this triton of the minnows ? Shakespeare.\nThe minnow, when he is in perfect season, and not sick,\nwhich is only presently after spawning, hath a kind of dappled\nor waved colour, like a panther, on his Tides, inclining to a\ngreeniffi and sky-colour, his belly being milk-white, and his\nback almost black or blackish : he is a lharp biter at a small\nworm in hot weather, and in the Spring they make excellent\nminnow tanfies; for being waffled well in fait, and their heads\nand tails cut off, and their guts taken out, being fried with\nyolks of eggs, primroses and tansy. JValton's Angler.\nThe nimble turning of the minnow is the perfection of minnow fishing. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nnow. n.f [menue, French.] A very small fish ; a pink :\na corruption of minim, which fee.\nHear you this triton of the minnows ? Shakespeare.\nThe minnow, when he is in perfect season, and not sick,\nwhich is only presently after spawning, hath a kind of dappled\nor waved colour, like a panther, on his Tides, inclining to a\ngreeniffi and sky-colour, his belly being milk-white, and his\nback almost black or blackish : he is a lharp biter at a small\nworm in hot weather, and in the Spring they make excellent\nminnow tanfies; for being waffled well in fait, and their heads\nand tails cut off, and their guts taken out, being fried with\nyolks of eggs, primroses and tansy. JValton's Angler.\nThe nimble turning of the minnow is the perfection of minnow fishing. Walton's Angler."
    },
    "MINOR": {
      "headword": "Mi'nor",
      "key": "MINOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from minor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One under age ; one whose youth cannot yet allow him to\nmanage his own affairs.\nKing Richard the Second, the first ten years of his reign;\nwas a minor. Davies oh Irelandi\nHe and his muse might be minors, but the libertines are\nfull grown. Collier's View of the Stage:\nLong as the year's dull circle seems to run, ,\nWhen the brilk minor pants for twenty-one. Pope:\nThe noblest blood of England having been fired in the\ngrand rebellion, many great families became extinCt, or supported only by minors. Swift:\nA minor or infant cannot be said to be contumacious, because he cannot appear as a defendant in court, but by his\nguardian. Ayliff'e's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergom"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The second or particular proposition in the syllogism.\nThe second or minor propolition was, that this kingdom\nhath cause of just fear of overthrow from Spain. Bacon.\nHe supposed that a philosopher's brain was like a forest,\nwhere ideas are ranged like animals of several kinds; that\nthe major is the male, the minor the female, which copulate\nby the middle term, and engender the conclusion. Arbuthnot.\nTo Mi'nora te.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from minor, Lat.] To lessen; to diminish. A word not yet admitted into the language.\nThis it doth not only by the advantageous assistance of a\ntube, but by fhewing in what degrees distance minorates the.\nobjedt. Glanvillc's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scepf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nor. n.f.\n1. One under age ; one whose youth cannot yet allow him to\nmanage his own affairs.\nKing Richard the Second, the first ten years of his reign;\nwas a minor. Davies oh Irelandi\nHe and his muse might be minors, but the libertines are\nfull grown. Collier's View of the Stage:\nLong as the year's dull circle seems to run, ,\nWhen the brilk minor pants for twenty-one. Pope:\nThe noblest blood of England having been fired in the\ngrand rebellion, many great families became extinCt, or supported only by minors. Swift:\nA minor or infant cannot be said to be contumacious, because he cannot appear as a defendant in court, but by his\nguardian. Ayliff'e's Parergom\n2. The second or particular proposition in the syllogism.\nThe second or minor propolition was, that this kingdom\nhath cause of just fear of overthrow from Spain. Bacon.\nHe supposed that a philosopher's brain was like a forest,\nwhere ideas are ranged like animals of several kinds; that\nthe major is the male, the minor the female, which copulate\nby the middle term, and engender the conclusion. Arbuthnot.\nTo Mi'nora te. v. a. [from minor, Lat.] To lessen; to diminish. A word not yet admitted into the language.\nThis it doth not only by the advantageous assistance of a\ntube, but by fhewing in what degrees distance minorates the.\nobjedt. Glanvillc's Scepf"
    },
    "MINORATION": {
      "headword": "Minora'tion",
      "key": "MINORATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from minorate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of lessening ;\ndiminution ; decrease. A word not admitted.\nBodies emit virtue without abatement of weight, as is most\nevident in the loadstone, whose efficiences are communicable\nwithout a minoration of gravity. Broilin's Vulgar Errours.\nWe hope the mercies of God will confider our degenerated\nintegrity unto some minoration of our offences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Minora'tion. n.f. [from minorate.] The adt of lessening ;\ndiminution ; decrease. A word not admitted.\nBodies emit virtue without abatement of weight, as is most\nevident in the loadstone, whose efficiences are communicable\nwithout a minoration of gravity. Broilin's Vulgar Errours.\nWe hope the mercies of God will confider our degenerated\nintegrity unto some minoration of our offences. Brown."
    },
    "MINORITY": {
      "headword": "Mino'rity",
      "key": "MINORITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "minority Fr. from minor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being under age.\nI mov'd the king, my master, to speak in the behalf of\nmy daughter, in the minority of them both. Shakespeare,\nHe is young, and his minority\nIs put into the trust of Richard Gloster. Shakespeare.\nThese changes in religion ftiould be staid, until the king\nwere of years to govern by himself: this the people apprehending worse than it was, a question was raised, whether,\nduring the king's minority, such alterations might be made or\nno. Hayward's Edzu. VI;\nHenry the Eighth, doubting he might die in the minority of\nhis son, procured an adt to pass, that no statute made during\nthe minority of the king should bind him or his successors, except it were confirmed by the king at his full age. But the\nfirst adt that passed in king Edward the Sixth's time, was a\nrepeal of that former adl; at which time nevertheless the\nking was minor. Bacon's Henry VII.\nIf there be evidence, that it is not many ages since nature\nwas in her minority, this may be taken for a good proof that\nfire is not eternal. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nTheir counsels are warlike and ambitious, though something tempered by the minority of their king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being less.\nFrom this narrow time of gestation may ensue a minority,\nor smallness in the exclusion. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The smaller number : as, the minority held for that question\nin opposition to the majority.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mino'rity. n.f. [minority Fr. from minor, Latin.]\n1. The state of being under age.\nI mov'd the king, my master, to speak in the behalf of\nmy daughter, in the minority of them both. Shakespeare,\nHe is young, and his minority\nIs put into the trust of Richard Gloster. Shakespeare.\nThese changes in religion ftiould be staid, until the king\nwere of years to govern by himself: this the people apprehending worse than it was, a question was raised, whether,\nduring the king's minority, such alterations might be made or\nno. Hayward's Edzu. VI;\nHenry the Eighth, doubting he might die in the minority of\nhis son, procured an adt to pass, that no statute made during\nthe minority of the king should bind him or his successors, except it were confirmed by the king at his full age. But the\nfirst adt that passed in king Edward the Sixth's time, was a\nrepeal of that former adl; at which time nevertheless the\nking was minor. Bacon's Henry VII.\nIf there be evidence, that it is not many ages since nature\nwas in her minority, this may be taken for a good proof that\nfire is not eternal. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nTheir counsels are warlike and ambitious, though something tempered by the minority of their king. Temple.\n2. The state of being less.\nFrom this narrow time of gestation may ensue a minority,\nor smallness in the exclusion. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.\n3. The smaller number : as, the minority held for that question\nin opposition to the majority."
    },
    "MINSTER": {
      "headword": "Mi'nster",
      "key": "MINSTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mmytepe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A monastery; an ecclesiastical fraternity ; a cathedral church. The word is yet retained at York and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lichfield."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nster. n.f. [mmytepe, Saxon.] A monastery; an ecclesiastical fraternity ; a cathedral church. The word is yet retained at York and Lichfield."
    },
    "MINSTREL": {
      "headword": "Ml'NSTREL",
      "key": "MINSTREL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "menefril, Spanifli; menefrallus, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mulician; one who plays upon instruments.\nHark how the minjlrels ’gin to shrill aloud\nTheir merry musick that refounds from far,\nThe pipe, the tabor, and the trembling croud,\nThat well agree withouten breach or jar. Spenfer's EpithaL\nI will give you the minfrel.\n•—Then I will give you the lerving creature. Shakespeare.\nI to the vulgar am become a jest ;\nEsteemed as a minfrel at a feast. Sandys's Paraphrase.\nThese fellows\nWere once the minfrels of a country (how ;\nFollow'd the prizes through each paltry town.\nBy trumpet-cheeks and bloated faces known. Dryden.\nOften our feers and poets have confefs'd,\nThat mufick's force can tame the furious beast;\nCan make the wolf, or foaming boar restrain\nHis rage ; the lion drop his crested mane,\nAttentive to the long; the lynx forget\nHis wrath to man, and lick the minfrel'% feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ml'NSTREL. n.f. [menefril, Spanifli; menefrallus, low Latin.]\nA mulician; one who plays upon instruments.\nHark how the minjlrels ’gin to shrill aloud\nTheir merry musick that refounds from far,\nThe pipe, the tabor, and the trembling croud,\nThat well agree withouten breach or jar. Spenfer's EpithaL\nI will give you the minfrel.\n•—Then I will give you the lerving creature. Shakespeare.\nI to the vulgar am become a jest ;\nEsteemed as a minfrel at a feast. Sandys's Paraphrase.\nThese fellows\nWere once the minfrels of a country (how ;\nFollow'd the prizes through each paltry town.\nBy trumpet-cheeks and bloated faces known. Dryden.\nOften our feers and poets have confefs'd,\nThat mufick's force can tame the furious beast;\nCan make the wolf, or foaming boar restrain\nHis rage ; the lion drop his crested mane,\nAttentive to the long; the lynx forget\nHis wrath to man, and lick the minfrel'% feet. Prior.",
      "key_original": "MLNSTREL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "MINSTREL. il, ich. musician; ee 2. 75 theology}. An, effet; oY + 2 x ph performed In .. 4\n\n MINSTRELSEY.. f [from e ol some.truth.. 2 1. Musick ; N \"PP\" WSN 4. U e Fr, 275 £0 _ Davies, miracle. tee miracle ; produted i ts 2- A number of musicians... Milten. _ miracle; ed power more one: 3 ” MINT. s. [mynte,, Saxon, A lin. a '. F MINT. J. unte, Dutch. FI 1 CULOUBLY. 2d. [from 4 wn F 1 1. The place wheye money is 3 „ I miracle; by N ave that of Yrs * 1 bs 1 ” . of inventions. 1 MIRA'CULOUSNESS, {. [from, mirge 9%] 4 * Tel M u. 4. [from the noun. ] 1 7 he state of being effected by miracles, * a 1. To coin; to e 83 Nee. jority to natural power, x af To invent; to forge, Sow: DOR, s. ISpanisp, from; nar, Fen þ NTAGE. [. [from int. ook. A balcony. if 1. That which is coined ar — MIR E. . Toer, Delft. \"Mod; di 155 3 1d _\n\nMile. To MIRE. , 4. 4 h ag\n\n55 2. The duty paid fe belm in the.m - jours Wha = 5 Ant, 7 Ee Eos MRS, 7 Saxon]. An at rü. 7 Mo 8 ef 2 * hat 2 Aden; +. [from #ig.] Dial i full 4 flere]: as Ak 50 UTE. 4. Dark ; obscure, . = I 2 One © MURROR- , {mirair, French]. 3 5 5 Tele. 1. A looking-glass z, any thing which. exe\" « 3 MONET. 7 [recs 0 A 1h re- 000 representations of 0 by s 4 £\n\n; —_ t 22 5 We 1 „eine . e * 271 used for pattern, g 2\n\n 11 1 6 An oy ONE. 7. Pu 4\n\nKind of transpatent stone.\n\n. 0 eee! Merrimint * L\n\n4 £ au ghter.. 1 Rieti. . rl [mirth and 7710 112 en.\n\ne 4. lin mi1b;) ©\n\n* 1. Deep ir Ms, an 8\n\nfition to mark an ill ene or 9\n\n\"of the meaning: as, chance, luck; 1 8 j. thance, ill suck : to like, to be pleased;\n\n* i the, to be offended, 'MISACCEPT ATION. /.\n\n\"then, The act of taking in a wrong sense. \"MIS VENTURE. /. [mesaventure, Fr.] J. Mischance; misfortune 3, ill luck ; bad\n\nTg ne. Clarendon,\n\n- Manslaughter.\n\n In law. 1118 1 a. [from misadven-\n\nVE Unfortunate.\n\ntare. + *MISADVTSED. a. [mis and __ * © Lirefted,\n\n*MISATMED. 2. [is and a. Not aimed\n\nrightly. N ANTHROPE. MANTHROPOS, $ of man- Shake 91",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MINSTRELSEY": {
      "headword": "Mi'nstrelsey",
      "key": "MINSTRELSEY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from minfrel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Musick; instrumental harmony.\nApollo's self will envy at his play,\nAnd all the world applaud his minjlrelfey. Davies.\nlb N That\nM I N\n# That loving wretch that swears,\niT>sn°t the bodies marry, but the minds,\nWhich he in her angelick finds.\nWould swear as justly, that he hears.\nIn that day's rude hoarse minjlrelfey, the spheres. Donne.\n. I began,\nWrapt in a pleasing fit of melancholy,\n.To meditate my rural minjlrelfy,\nTill fancy had her fill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A number of musicians.\nMiniftring spirits train'd'up in feaff, and song !\nSuch haft thou arm'd the minjlrelfey of heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nstrelsey. n.f. [from minfrel.]\n1. Musick; instrumental harmony.\nApollo's self will envy at his play,\nAnd all the world applaud his minjlrelfey. Davies.\nlb N That\nM I N\n# That loving wretch that swears,\niT>sn°t the bodies marry, but the minds,\nWhich he in her angelick finds.\nWould swear as justly, that he hears.\nIn that day's rude hoarse minjlrelfey, the spheres. Donne.\n. I began,\nWrapt in a pleasing fit of melancholy,\n.To meditate my rural minjlrelfy,\nTill fancy had her fill. Milton.\n2. A number of musicians.\nMiniftring spirits train'd'up in feaff, and song !\nSuch haft thou arm'd the minjlrelfey of heav'n. Milton."
    },
    "MINT": {
      "headword": "Mint",
      "key": "MINT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "munte, Dutch; mynetian, to coin, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where money is coined.\nWhat is a person's name or face, that receives all his reputation from the mint, and would never have been known\nhad there not been medals. Addifon on ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any place of invention.\nA man in all the world's new fashion planted,\nThat, hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Shakespeare.\nAs the mints of calumny are at work, a great number of\ncurious inventions are iflued out, which grow current among\nthe party. Addifon s Freeholder, N°. 7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mint. n. f. [munte, Dutch; mynetian, to coin, Saxon.]\n1. The place where money is coined.\nWhat is a person's name or face, that receives all his reputation from the mint, and would never have been known\nhad there not been medals. Addifon on ancient Medals.\n2. Any place of invention.\nA man in all the world's new fashion planted,\nThat, hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Shakespeare.\nAs the mints of calumny are at work, a great number of\ncurious inventions are iflued out, which grow current among\nthe party. Addifon s Freeholder, N°. 7."
    },
    "MINTAGE": {
      "headword": "Mi'ntage",
      "key": "MINTAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is coined or stamped.\nIts pleasing poison\nThe visage quite transforms of him that drinks.\nAnd the inglorious likeness of a beast\nFixes instead, unmoulding reasons mintage\nCharader'd in the face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The duty paid for coining. Ainf\nMi'nter.i n.f. [from mint.] Coiner.\nSterling ought to be of so pure silver as is called leaf silver,\nand the minter mull add other weight, if the silver be not\npure. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ntage. n.f [from mint.]\n1. That which is coined or stamped.\nIts pleasing poison\nThe visage quite transforms of him that drinks.\nAnd the inglorious likeness of a beast\nFixes instead, unmoulding reasons mintage\nCharader'd in the face. Milton.\n2. The duty paid for coining. Ainf\nMi'nter.i n.f. [from mint.] Coiner.\nSterling ought to be of so pure silver as is called leaf silver,\nand the minter mull add other weight, if the silver be not\npure. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "MINTED": {
      "headword": "MINTED",
      "key": "MINTED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4, or e. 795 . 1, Sharp ; 12 77425 1 or pick,\n\neit,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MINTED. 4, or e. 795 . 1, Sharp ; 12 77425 1 or pick,\n\neit,"
    },
    "MINTMAN": {
      "headword": "Mi'ntman",
      "key": "MINTMAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mint and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One {killed in coinage.\nHe that thinketh Spain to be some great over-match for\nthis estate, is no good mintman; but takes greatness of kingdoms according to their bulk and currency, and not after\ntheir intrinsick value. Bacon's War with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ntman. n.f. [mint and man.] One {killed in coinage.\nHe that thinketh Spain to be some great over-match for\nthis estate, is no good mintman; but takes greatness of kingdoms according to their bulk and currency, and not after\ntheir intrinsick value. Bacon's War with Spain."
    },
    "MINTMASTER": {
      "headword": "Mi'ntmaster",
      "key": "MINTMASTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mint and majler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who presides in coinage.\nThat which is coined, as mintmajlers qonfefled, is allayed\nwith about a twelfth part of copper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who invents.\nThe great mintmajlers of these terms, the fchoolmen and\nmetaphysicians, have wherewithal to content him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ntmaster. n.f. [mint and majler.]\n1. One who presides in coinage.\nThat which is coined, as mintmajlers qonfefled, is allayed\nwith about a twelfth part of copper. Boyle.\n2. One who invents.\nThe great mintmajlers of these terms, the fchoolmen and\nmetaphysicians, have wherewithal to content him. Locke."
    },
    "MINUET": {
      "headword": "Mi'nuet",
      "key": "MINUET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[jnenuet, French.J A stately regular dance.\nThe tender creature could not fee his fate.\nWith whom {he'd danc'd a minuet so late. Stepney.\nJohn Trot has the aflurance to fet up for a minuet dancer.\nSpectator, N°. 308.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nuet. n.f. [jnenuet, French.J A stately regular dance.\nThe tender creature could not fee his fate.\nWith whom {he'd danc'd a minuet so late. Stepney.\nJohn Trot has the aflurance to fet up for a minuet dancer.\nSpectator, N°. 308."
    },
    "MINUM": {
      "headword": "Mi'num",
      "key": "MINUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "With printers.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[With printers.] A small fort of printing letter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[With musicians.] A note of flow time, two of which\nmake a femibrief, as two crotchets make a minum ; two\nquavers a crotchet, and two semiquavers a quaver. Bailey.\nOh, he's the courageous captain of compliments; he fights\nas you sing prickfongs, keeps time, distance, and proportion;\nrefts his minum, one, two, and the third in your bolom.\nShakefpeare's Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'num. n.f.\n1. [With printers.] A small fort of printing letter.\n2. [With musicians.] A note of flow time, two of which\nmake a femibrief, as two crotchets make a minum ; two\nquavers a crotchet, and two semiquavers a quaver. Bailey.\nOh, he's the courageous captain of compliments; he fights\nas you sing prickfongs, keeps time, distance, and proportion;\nrefts his minum, one, two, and the third in your bolom.\nShakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet."
    },
    "MINUTE": {
      "headword": "MI'NUTE",
      "key": "MINUTE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fninutum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sixtieth part of an hour.\nThis man so complete,\nWho was enroll'd ’mongst wonders, and when we,\nAlmost with lift'ning ravilh'd, could not find\nHis hour of speech a minute. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any small space of time.\nThey walk'd about me ev'ry minute while;\nAnd if I did but flir out of my bed,\nReady they were to fhcot me to the heart. Shakespeare.\nThe speed of gods\nTime counts not, though with swiftest minutes wing'd.\nMilton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Gods 1 that the world should turn\nOn minutes and on moments. Denham's Sophy.\nExperience does every minute prove the fad truth of this\nassertion. South's Sermons.\nTell her, that I some certainty may bring ;\nI go this minute tp attend the king. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aurengzebe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The first draught of any agreement in writing; this is common in the Scottifh law ; as, have you made a minute of that\ncontrail ?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MI'NUTE. n.f. [fninutum, Latin.]\n1. The sixtieth part of an hour.\nThis man so complete,\nWho was enroll'd ’mongst wonders, and when we,\nAlmost with lift'ning ravilh'd, could not find\nHis hour of speech a minute. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n2. Any small space of time.\nThey walk'd about me ev'ry minute while;\nAnd if I did but flir out of my bed,\nReady they were to fhcot me to the heart. Shakespeare.\nThe speed of gods\nTime counts not, though with swiftest minutes wing'd.\nMilton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\nGods 1 that the world should turn\nOn minutes and on moments. Denham's Sophy.\nExperience does every minute prove the fad truth of this\nassertion. South's Sermons.\nTell her, that I some certainty may bring ;\nI go this minute tp attend the king. Dryden's Aurengzebe.\n3. The first draught of any agreement in writing; this is common in the Scottifh law ; as, have you made a minute of that\ncontrail ?"
    },
    "MINUTE-BOOK": {
      "headword": "Mi'nute-book",
      "key": "MINUTE-BOOK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "minute and book.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Book of short hints.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nute-book. n. f. [minute and book.] Book of short hints."
    },
    "MINUTE-GLASS": {
      "headword": "Mi'nute-glass",
      "key": "MINUTE-GLASS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "minute and glass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[minute and glass.] Glass of which the\nfand measures a minute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nute-glass. n.J. [minute and glass.] Glass of which the\nfand measures a minute."
    },
    "MINUTE-WATCH": {
      "headword": "Mi'nute-watch",
      "key": "MINUTE-WATCH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "minute and watch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A watch in which\nminutes are more diftindly marked than in common watches\nwhich reckon by the hour.\nCalling our eyes upon a minute-watch, we found that from\nthe beginning of the pumping, about two minutes after the\ncoals had been put in glowing, to the total difappearino- of\nthe fire, there had palled but three minutes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bovle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nute-watch, n.f. [minute and watch.] A watch in which\nminutes are more diftindly marked than in common watches\nwhich reckon by the hour.\nCalling our eyes upon a minute-watch, we found that from\nthe beginning of the pumping, about two minutes after the\ncoals had been put in glowing, to the total difappearino- of\nthe fire, there had palled but three minutes. Bovle."
    },
    "MINUTELY": {
      "headword": "Mi'nutely",
      "key": "MINUTELY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from minute, the substantive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Every minute; with very little time intervening.\nWhat is it but a continued perpetuated voice from heaven,\nrefounding for ever in our ears ? As if it were minutely proclaimed in thunder from heaven, to give men no reft in their\nfins, no quiet from Chrift's importunity tdl they arise from\nso mortiferous a state. - Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the following paflage it seems rather to be an adjedive,\nas hourly is both the adverb and adjedive.\nNow minutely revolts upbraid his faith-breach,\nThose he commands, move only in command,\nNothing in love. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'nutely. adv. [from minute, the substantive.]\n1. Every minute; with very little time intervening.\nWhat is it but a continued perpetuated voice from heaven,\nrefounding for ever in our ears ? As if it were minutely proclaimed in thunder from heaven, to give men no reft in their\nfins, no quiet from Chrift's importunity tdl they arise from\nso mortiferous a state. - Hammond's Fundamentals.\n2. In the following paflage it seems rather to be an adjedive,\nas hourly is both the adverb and adjedive.\nNow minutely revolts upbraid his faith-breach,\nThose he commands, move only in command,\nNothing in love. Shakefpeare's Macbeth."
    },
    "MINUTENESS": {
      "headword": "Minu'teness",
      "key": "MINUTENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from minute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smallnels; exility; inconsiderableness.\nThe animal spirit and insensible particles never fall under\nour senses by reason of their minuteness. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Minu'teness. n.f. [from minute.] Smallnels; exility; inconsiderableness.\nThe animal spirit and insensible particles never fall under\nour senses by reason of their minuteness. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "MINX": {
      "headword": "Minx",
      "key": "MINX",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "contracted, I luppofe, from minnock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "She, when but yet a tender minx, be^an\nTo hold the door, but now fets up for man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Minx. n.f. [contracted, I luppofe, from minnock.] A youiw,\npert, wanton girl.\nLewd minx!\nCome, go with me apart. Shakespeare.\nSome torches bore, some links,\nBefore the proud virago minx. Hudibras, p. ii.\nShe, when but yet a tender minx, be^an\nTo hold the door, but now fets up for man. Dryden."
    },
    "MIRACLE": {
      "headword": "MI'RACLE",
      "key": "MIRACLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "miracle, Fr. miraculum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wonder; something above human power.\nNothing almost fees miracles\nBut miiery. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\n^ Virtuous and holy, chosen from above,\nT o work exceeding miracles on earth. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nBe not offended, nature's miracle.\nThou art allotted to be ta'en by me. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In theology.] An essed above human or natural power,\nperformed in attestation of some truth.\nThe miracles of our Lord are peculiarly eminent above the\nlying wonders of demons, in that they were not made out of\nvain ostentation of power, and to raise unprofitable amazement; but for the real benefit and advantage of men, by\nfeeding\nM I R m i s\nfeeding the hungry, healing all forts of diseases, eje&ing of\ndevils, and reviving the dead. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MI'RACLE. n.f [miracle, Fr. miraculum, Latin.]\n1. A wonder; something above human power.\nNothing almost fees miracles\nBut miiery. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\n^ Virtuous and holy, chosen from above,\nT o work exceeding miracles on earth. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nBe not offended, nature's miracle.\nThou art allotted to be ta'en by me. Shakesp. Henry VI.\n2. [In theology.] An essed above human or natural power,\nperformed in attestation of some truth.\nThe miracles of our Lord are peculiarly eminent above the\nlying wonders of demons, in that they were not made out of\nvain ostentation of power, and to raise unprofitable amazement; but for the real benefit and advantage of men, by\nfeeding\nM I R m i s\nfeeding the hungry, healing all forts of diseases, eje&ing of\ndevils, and reviving the dead. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "MIRACULOUS": {
      "headword": "Mira'culoUS",
      "key": "MIRACULOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "miraculeux, Fr. from miracle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Done by\nmiracle ; produced by miracle ; efFe&ed by power more than\nnatural.\nArithmetical progreflion might easily demonstrate how fall\nmankind would increase, overpaying as miraculous, though\nindeed natural, that example of the Ifraelites, who were multiplied in two hundred and fifteen years from seventy unto\nfix hundred thousand able men. Raleigh's Essays.\nRestore this day, for thy great name,\nUnto his ancient and miraculous right. Herbert.\nWhy this strength\nMirac'lous yet remaining in those locks ?\nHis might continues in thee not for naught. Milton's Ag.\nAt the first planting of the Chriftian religion in the world,\nGod was pleased to accompany it with a fturaculous power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mira'culoUS. adj. [miraculeux, Fr. from miracle.] Done by\nmiracle ; produced by miracle ; efFe&ed by power more than\nnatural.\nArithmetical progreflion might easily demonstrate how fall\nmankind would increase, overpaying as miraculous, though\nindeed natural, that example of the Ifraelites, who were multiplied in two hundred and fifteen years from seventy unto\nfix hundred thousand able men. Raleigh's Essays.\nRestore this day, for thy great name,\nUnto his ancient and miraculous right. Herbert.\nWhy this strength\nMirac'lous yet remaining in those locks ?\nHis might continues in thee not for naught. Milton's Ag.\nAt the first planting of the Chriftian religion in the world,\nGod was pleased to accompany it with a fturaculous power."
    },
    "MIRACULOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Miraculously",
      "key": "MIRACULOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from miraculous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By miracle; by\npower above that of nature.\nIt was a singular providence of God, to draw those northern heathen nations down into those Chriftian parts, where\nthey might receive Chriftianity, and to mingle nations so remote miraculoujly, to make one blood and kindred of all people, and each to have knowledge of him. Spenser on Ireland.\nTurnus was to be slain that very day ; and riEneas, wounded as he was, could not have engaged him in single combat,\nunless his hurt had been miraculoujly healed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Miraculously, adv. [from miraculous.] By miracle; by\npower above that of nature.\nIt was a singular providence of God, to draw those northern heathen nations down into those Chriftian parts, where\nthey might receive Chriftianity, and to mingle nations so remote miraculoujly, to make one blood and kindred of all people, and each to have knowledge of him. Spenser on Ireland.\nTurnus was to be slain that very day ; and riEneas, wounded as he was, could not have engaged him in single combat,\nunless his hurt had been miraculoujly healed. Dryden."
    },
    "MIRACULOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Mira'culousness",
      "key": "MIRACULOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from miraculous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being effedfed by miracle; superiority to natural power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mira'culousness. n. f. [from miraculous.] The state of being effedfed by miracle; superiority to natural power."
    },
    "MIRADOR": {
      "headword": "MIRADOR",
      "key": "MIRADOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Span'ifh, from mirar, to look.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Span'ifh, from mirar, to look.] A balcony; a gallery whence ladies fee (hews.\nMean time your valiant son, who had before\nGain'd fame, rode round, to ev'ry mirador;\nBeneath each lady's ftanu a flop he made.\nAnd bowing, took th’ applauses which they paid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MIRADOR. n.J. [Span'ifh, from mirar, to look.] A balcony; a gallery whence ladies fee (hews.\nMean time your valiant son, who had before\nGain'd fame, rode round, to ev'ry mirador;\nBeneath each lady's ftanu a flop he made.\nAnd bowing, took th’ applauses which they paid. Dryden."
    },
    "MIRE": {
      "headword": "Mire",
      "key": "MIRE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rnoer, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mud; dirt at the bottom of\nwater.\nHe his rider from her lofty steed\nWould have cast down, and trod in dirty mire. Fa. Du.\nHere's that, which is too weak to be a (inner, honest water, which ne'er left man i’ th’ mire. Sbak. Timon ofAthens.\nI'm Ralph himself, your trusty squire,\nWh’ has dragg'd your donship out o’ th’ mire. Hudibras.\nI appeal to any man's reason, whether it be not better that\nthere fliould be a distinction of land and sea, than that all\nshould be mire and water. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nNow plung'd in mire, now by sharp brambles torn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mire. n.f. [rnoer, Dutch.] Mud; dirt at the bottom of\nwater.\nHe his rider from her lofty steed\nWould have cast down, and trod in dirty mire. Fa. Du.\nHere's that, which is too weak to be a (inner, honest water, which ne'er left man i’ th’ mire. Sbak. Timon ofAthens.\nI'm Ralph himself, your trusty squire,\nWh’ has dragg'd your donship out o’ th’ mire. Hudibras.\nI appeal to any man's reason, whether it be not better that\nthere fliould be a distinction of land and sea, than that all\nshould be mire and water. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nNow plung'd in mire, now by sharp brambles torn."
    },
    "MIRINESS": {
      "headword": "Mi'riness",
      "key": "MIRINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from miry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dirtiness; fullness of mire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'riness. n.f. [from miry.] Dirtiness; fullness of mire."
    },
    "MIRKSOME": {
      "headword": "MFrksome",
      "key": "MIRKSOME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "morck, dark, Danish. In the derivatives\nof this fet, no regular orthography is observed : it is common\nto write murky, to which the reft ought to conform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dark ;\nobfeure.\nThrough mirksome air her ready way (he makes. F. jhi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MFrksome. n.f. [morck, dark, Danish. In the derivatives\nof this fet, no regular orthography is observed : it is common\nto write murky, to which the reft ought to conform.] Dark ;\nobfeure.\nThrough mirksome air her ready way (he makes. F. jhi.",
      "key_original": "MFRKSOME",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MIRROR": {
      "headword": "Mi'RROR",
      "key": "MIRROR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "miroir, French; mirar, Spanifh, to look.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A looking-glass ; any thing which exhibits representations of\nobjects by reflection.\nAnd in his waters which your mirror make.\nBehold your faces as the crystal bright. Spcnfer's Epith.\nThat pow'r which gave me eyes the world to view.\nTo view myself infus'd an inward light.\nWhereby my foul, as by a mirror true.\nOf her own form may take a perfect fight. Davies.\nLess bright the moon.\nBut opposite in levell'd Weft was fet\nHis mirror, with full face borrowing her light\nFrom him. Milton's Par. Lofly b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Mirroir of poets, mirroir of our age,\nWhich her whole face beholding on thy stage.\nPleas'd and di(pleas'd with her own faults, endures\nA remedy like those whom musick cures. IValler.\nBy chance he fpy'd a mirroir while he spoke,\nAnd gazing there beheld his alter'd look;\nWor.d'ring, he saw his features and his hue.\nSo much were chang'd, that lcarce himielf he knew.\nDryden's Knight's Tole.\nLate as I rang'd the crystal wilds of air.\nIn the clear mirroir of thy ruling star,\nI saw, alas ! lome dread event impend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used for pattern; for that on which the eye ought to be\nfixed ; an exemplar ; an archetype.\nThe works of nature are no less exadf, than if she did\nboth behold and study how to express some absolute shape or\nmirror always present before her. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O goddess, heavenly bright,\nMirrour of grace and majesty divine. Fairy fj/een, b. u\nHow far'ft thou, mirror of all martial men ? Shahefp.\nMirroir of ancient faith in early youth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'RROR. n.f [miroir, French; mirar, Spanifh, to look.]\n1. A looking-glass ; any thing which exhibits representations of\nobjects by reflection.\nAnd in his waters which your mirror make.\nBehold your faces as the crystal bright. Spcnfer's Epith.\nThat pow'r which gave me eyes the world to view.\nTo view myself infus'd an inward light.\nWhereby my foul, as by a mirror true.\nOf her own form may take a perfect fight. Davies.\nLess bright the moon.\nBut opposite in levell'd Weft was fet\nHis mirror, with full face borrowing her light\nFrom him. Milton's Par. Lofly b. vii.\nMirroir of poets, mirroir of our age,\nWhich her whole face beholding on thy stage.\nPleas'd and di(pleas'd with her own faults, endures\nA remedy like those whom musick cures. IValler.\nBy chance he fpy'd a mirroir while he spoke,\nAnd gazing there beheld his alter'd look;\nWor.d'ring, he saw his features and his hue.\nSo much were chang'd, that lcarce himielf he knew.\nDryden's Knight's Tole.\nLate as I rang'd the crystal wilds of air.\nIn the clear mirroir of thy ruling star,\nI saw, alas ! lome dread event impend. Pope.\n2. It is used for pattern; for that on which the eye ought to be\nfixed ; an exemplar ; an archetype.\nThe works of nature are no less exadf, than if she did\nboth behold and study how to express some absolute shape or\nmirror always present before her. Hooker, b. i.\nO goddess, heavenly bright,\nMirrour of grace and majesty divine. Fairy fj/een, b. u\nHow far'ft thou, mirror of all martial men ? Shahefp.\nMirroir of ancient faith in early youth. Dryden."
    },
    "MIRROR-STONE": {
      "headword": "Mirror-stone",
      "key": "MIRROR-STONE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fclenitcs, Lat.j A kind of tranfpareht\nstone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mirror-stone, n.f. [fclenitcs, Lat.j A kind of tranfpareht\nstone. Ainf."
    },
    "MIRTH": {
      "headword": "Mirth",
      "key": "MIRTH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mypjjoe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merriment; jollity; gaiety;\nlaughter.\nTo give a kingdom for a mirth, to fit.\nAnd keep the turn of tippling with a Have. Shakespeare.\nBe large in mirth, anon we'll drink a measure\nThe table round. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHis eye begets occasion for his wit;\nFor every objedt that the one doth catch,\nThe other turns to a mirth-moving jest. Shakespeare.\nMost of the appearing mirth in the world is not mirth but\nart: the wounded spirit is not seen, but walks under a disguise. South's Sermons.\nWith genial joy to warm the foul,\nBright Helen mix'd a mirth-inffhng bowl. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mirth, n.f. [mypjjoe, Saxon.] Merriment; jollity; gaiety;\nlaughter.\nTo give a kingdom for a mirth, to fit.\nAnd keep the turn of tippling with a Have. Shakespeare.\nBe large in mirth, anon we'll drink a measure\nThe table round. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHis eye begets occasion for his wit;\nFor every objedt that the one doth catch,\nThe other turns to a mirth-moving jest. Shakespeare.\nMost of the appearing mirth in the world is not mirth but\nart: the wounded spirit is not seen, but walks under a disguise. South's Sermons.\nWith genial joy to warm the foul,\nBright Helen mix'd a mirth-inffhng bowl. Pope's Odyjfey."
    },
    "MIRTHFUL": {
      "headword": "Mi'rthful",
      "key": "MIRTHFUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mirth and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merry; gay; cheerful.\nNo Ample word,\nThat shall be utter'd at our mirthful board,\nShall make us fad next morning. B. Johnfon, Epigr. id.\nThe feast was ferv'd ; the bowl was crown'd ;\nTo the king's pleaiure went the mirthful round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'rthful. adj. [mirth and full.] Merry; gay; cheerful.\nNo Ample word,\nThat shall be utter'd at our mirthful board,\nShall make us fad next morning. B. Johnfon, Epigr. id.\nThe feast was ferv'd ; the bowl was crown'd ;\nTo the king's pleaiure went the mirthful round. Prior."
    },
    "MIRTHLESS": {
      "headword": "MFrthless",
      "key": "MIRTHLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mirth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Joylels ; che",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crlefs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MFrthless. adj. [from mirth.] Joylels ; cheCrlefs.",
      "key_original": "MFRTHLESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MIRY": {
      "headword": "Mi'ry",
      "key": "MIRY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deep in mud ; muddy.\nThou fhould'ft have heard how her horse fell, and she under her horse: thou fhould'ft have heard in how miry a place,\nhow she was bemoiled. Shakesp. Faming of the Shrew.\nAll men who lived lazy lives, and died natural deaths, by\nsickness or by age, went into vast caves under-ground, all\ndark and miry, full of noisome creatures, and there grovel ed\nin endless stench and misery. Femple.\nDeep, through a miry lane she pick'd her way.\nAbove her ancle rose the chalky clay. Gads Ftivia.\nSo have I seen ill-coupled hounds\nDrag difF'rent .ways in miry grounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confilting of mire.\nShall thou and I fit round about some fountain.\nLooking all downwards to behold our cheeks.\nHow they are ftain'd like meadows, yet not dry.\nWith miry dime left on them by a flood ? Shakespeare.\nMis, an inseparable particle used in compofttion to mark an ill\nsense, or depravation of the meaning : as, chance, luck ;\nmischance, ill luck ; computation, reckoning ; mi]computati<my\nfalse reckoning; to like, to be pleased ; to mislike, to be offended ; from mes in Teutonick and French, used in the fame\nsense. Of this it is difficult to give all the examples; but\nthose that follow will fufflciently explain it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ry. adj. [from mire.]\n1. Deep in mud ; muddy.\nThou fhould'ft have heard how her horse fell, and she under her horse: thou fhould'ft have heard in how miry a place,\nhow she was bemoiled. Shakesp. Faming of the Shrew.\nAll men who lived lazy lives, and died natural deaths, by\nsickness or by age, went into vast caves under-ground, all\ndark and miry, full of noisome creatures, and there grovel ed\nin endless stench and misery. Femple.\nDeep, through a miry lane she pick'd her way.\nAbove her ancle rose the chalky clay. Gads Ftivia.\nSo have I seen ill-coupled hounds\nDrag difF'rent .ways in miry grounds. Swift.\n2. Confilting of mire.\nShall thou and I fit round about some fountain.\nLooking all downwards to behold our cheeks.\nHow they are ftain'd like meadows, yet not dry.\nWith miry dime left on them by a flood ? Shakespeare.\nMis, an inseparable particle used in compofttion to mark an ill\nsense, or depravation of the meaning : as, chance, luck ;\nmischance, ill luck ; computation, reckoning ; mi]computati<my\nfalse reckoning; to like, to be pleased ; to mislike, to be offended ; from mes in Teutonick and French, used in the fame\nsense. Of this it is difficult to give all the examples; but\nthose that follow will fufflciently explain it."
    },
    "MISACCEPTATION": {
      "headword": "Misaccepta'tion",
      "key": "MISACCEPTATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "mis and acceptation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mis and acceptation.] The a<51 of\ntaking in a wrong sense.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Misaccepta'tion. n.J. [mis and acceptation.] The a<51 of\ntaking in a wrong sense."
    },
    "MISADVENTURE": {
      "headword": "Misadve'nture",
      "key": "MISADVENTURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mefaventure, Fr. mis and adventure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischance; misfortune; ill luck ; bad fortune.\nYour looks are pale and wild, and do import\nSome ?nifaaventure. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nWhen a commander, either upon neceflity or rnijadventurey\nfalleth into danger, it much advanceth both his reputation\nand enterprize, if bravely he behaveth himself. Hayward.\nThe body coniifted, after all the Ioffes and mifadventuresy\nof no less than fix thousand foot. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Distinguish betwixt adtions of misadventure and of design.\nL'Ejlrange's Fables.\nThe trouble of a misadventure now and then, that reaches\nnot his innocence or reputation, may not be an ill way to\nteach him more caution. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Manslaughter. Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Misadve'nture. n.f. [mefaventure, Fr. mis and adventure.]\n1. Mischance; misfortune; ill luck ; bad fortune.\nYour looks are pale and wild, and do import\nSome ?nifaaventure. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nWhen a commander, either upon neceflity or rnijadventurey\nfalleth into danger, it much advanceth both his reputation\nand enterprize, if bravely he behaveth himself. Hayward.\nThe body coniifted, after all the Ioffes and mifadventuresy\nof no less than fix thousand foot. Clarendon, b. viii.\nDistinguish betwixt adtions of misadventure and of design.\nL'Ejlrange's Fables.\nThe trouble of a misadventure now and then, that reaches\nnot his innocence or reputation, may not be an ill way to\nteach him more caution. Locke on Education.\n2. [In law.] Manslaughter. Ainf."
    },
    "MISADVENTURED": {
      "headword": "Misadventured",
      "key": "MISADVENTURED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from misadventure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfortunate.\nFrom forth the fatal loins of these two foes,\nA pair of ftarcroft lovers take their life ;\nWhose mifadventur'd piteous overthrows\nDo with their death bury their parents strife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misadventured, adj. [from misadventure.] Unfortunate.\nFrom forth the fatal loins of these two foes,\nA pair of ftarcroft lovers take their life ;\nWhose mifadventur'd piteous overthrows\nDo with their death bury their parents strife. Shakesp."
    },
    "MISADVISED": {
      "headword": "Misadvi'sed",
      "key": "MISADVISED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mis and advised.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ill directed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Misadvi'sed. adj. [mis and advised.] Ill directed."
    },
    "MISAIMED": {
      "headword": "Misa'imed",
      "key": "MISAIMED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mis and aim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Misanthrope. \\n.f.[mifanthropey French; [AHrciv$-pm\nMisa'nthropos. } A hater of mankind.\nI am mifantbropos, and hate mankind. Shakespeare.\nAlas, poor dean ! his only scope\nWas to be held a jnifanthrope;\nThis into gen'ral odium drew him. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Misa'imed. adj. [mis and aim.] Not aimed rightly.\nThe idle stroke enforcing furious way,\nMifling the mark of his mij'aimed light.\nDid fall to ground. Fairy Dhteeny b. i.\nMisanthrope. \\n.f.[mifanthropey French; [AHrciv$-pm\nMisa'nthropos. } A hater of mankind.\nI am mifantbropos, and hate mankind. Shakespeare.\nAlas, poor dean ! his only scope\nWas to be held a jnifanthrope;\nThis into gen'ral odium drew him. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "MISANTHROPV": {
      "headword": "Misa'nthropv",
      "key": "MISANTHROPV",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "jmfanthropie, Fr. from misanthrope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hatred of mankind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Misa'nthropv. n. f. [jmfanthropie, Fr. from misanthrope.]\nHatred of mankind."
    },
    "MISANTHROPY": {
      "headword": "MISANTHROPY",
      "key": "MISANTHROPY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from miseur\n\nHatred of mankind.\n\n*MISAPPLICA'T1ON. se Ini. and Kd ten,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fe [from miseur\n\nHatred of mankind.\n\n*MISAPPLICA'T1ON. se Ini. and Kd ten, ] Application to's wrong 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MISANTHROPY. fe [from miseur\n\nHatred of mankind.\n\n*MISAPPLICA'T1ON. se Ini. and Kd ten, ] Application to's wrong 2"
    },
    "MISAPPLICATION": {
      "headword": "Misapplication",
      "key": "MISAPPLICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and application.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The\nr\nm i s\nThe vigilance of those who preilde over these charities is\nso exemplary, that perl'ons disposed to do good can entertain\nno suspicions of the mijapplication of their bounty. Atterbury.\nIt is our duty to be provident for the future, and wifely to\n' guard against whatever may lead us into misapplications of it.\nRoger's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misapplication, n.f. [mis and application.] Application to\na wrong purpose.\nT he indiftindlion of many in the community of name, or\nthe misapplication of the adt of one unto another, hath made\nsome doubt thereof. Brown's Vulgar Erraursy b. v.\nThe\nr\nm i s\nThe vigilance of those who preilde over these charities is\nso exemplary, that perl'ons disposed to do good can entertain\nno suspicions of the mijapplication of their bounty. Atterbury.\nIt is our duty to be provident for the future, and wifely to\n' guard against whatever may lead us into misapplications of it.\nRoger's Sermons."
    },
    "MISAPPLY": {
      "headword": "To Misapply'",
      "key": "MISAPPLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "m/j and apply.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[m/j and apply.] To apply to wrong\npurposes.\nVirtue itself turns vice, being misapplied,\nAnd vice sometime by adhon's dignified., Shakespeare.\nThe holy treasure was to be reserved, and ifTued for holy\nuses, and not mifapplied to any other ends. Howel.\nHe that knows, that whiteness is the name of that colour\nhe has observed in snow, will not misapply that word as long\nas he retains that idea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Misapply', v. a. [m/j and apply.] To apply to wrong\npurposes.\nVirtue itself turns vice, being misapplied,\nAnd vice sometime by adhon's dignified., Shakespeare.\nThe holy treasure was to be reserved, and ifTued for holy\nuses, and not mifapplied to any other ends. Howel.\nHe that knows, that whiteness is the name of that colour\nhe has observed in snow, will not misapply that word as long\nas he retains that idea. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "To MISAPPLY', v. a.\n\napply to wrong pur\n\n'To MISAPPREBE'ND, v. a, [mis and 2 bend.) Not to understand rightly. Lec",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISAPPREHEND": {
      "headword": "To Misappre'Hend",
      "key": "MISAPPREHEND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and apprehend,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and apprehend,] Not to underhand rightly.\nThat your reasonings may lose none of their force by my\ntnifapprehending or misrepresenting them, I shall give the reader\nyour arguments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Misappre'Hend. v. a. [mis and apprehend,] Not to underhand rightly.\nThat your reasonings may lose none of their force by my\ntnifapprehending or misrepresenting them, I shall give the reader\nyour arguments. Locke."
    },
    "MISAPPREHENSION": {
      "headword": "Misapprehension",
      "key": "MISAPPREHENSION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and apprehension.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mistake;\nnot right apprehension.\nIt is a good degree of knowledge to be acquainted with\nthe causes of our ignorance : and what we have to fay under\nthis head, will equally concern our mfapprehenfions and errors.\nGlanville's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seep."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misapprehension, n.f. [mis and apprehension.] Mistake;\nnot right apprehension.\nIt is a good degree of knowledge to be acquainted with\nthe causes of our ignorance : and what we have to fay under\nthis head, will equally concern our mfapprehenfions and errors.\nGlanville's Seep."
    },
    "MISASCRIBE": {
      "headword": "To Misascri'be",
      "key": "MISASCRIBE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and aferibe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and aferibe.] To aferibe falsly.\nThat may be mifaferibed to art which is the bare production of nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Misascri'be. v. a. [mis and aferibe.] To aferibe falsly.\nThat may be mifaferibed to art which is the bare production of nature. Boyle.",
      "raw_alt": "To MISASCRI'BE. v. a. lau and ascribe.] To ascribe salssy.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISASSIG": {
      "headword": "To MISASSI'G",
      "key": "MISASSIG",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mis and become.) 4s to become; to be unseemly; not to\n\nSiduty. 1 ISBEGO'T, -\n\n. [begot or begotten, MISBEGO'TTEN. With mis.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 70,
          "text": "MISBECO'ME, ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and become.) 4s to become; to be unseemly; not to\n\nSiduty. 1 ISBEGO'T, -\n\n. [begot or begotten, MISBEGO'TTEN. With mis.] Unlaw-\n\nfolly or irregularly begotten. Dryaer.\n\n© Spenser. ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "a. [mis and assign. . le.\n\nTo act ill or improper! MISBEHA'VIOUR, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fen behaviour, I conduct; tad praftice. Falore. - MISBELY EF, Y 2 and belief, ]\n\nligion.; a wrong belief. MISBELYEVER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mis and 1 One that holds a false Num or. believs\n\nIPOS Dryden,\n\na” * Ps * * S 0 Wet 5 ** * ö 3 9 8 5 7 5\n\n22 off i\n\nTo Misc A! RRV. us ns [mis and\n\nmis and accepta- i\n\nadui 94 wtf i\n\nad a er\n\n1 2. Ill consequenee; vexatious n\n\neb To\n\n111800 NDUC\n\neue PLCULATE; 44. + culare, 70 reckon oY 606 and 23 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\"TRY 04 To name\n\n511807 RRIAGE, This and — an N\n\nWan mY of bringing 2 — * time. Crust.\n\n]\n\nEd not ko. have the inte: event,\n\nGar : 2. To have an abortion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To MISASSI'G assign erroneou\n\n70. MISBECO'ME, ©. a. [mis and become.) 4s to become; to be unseemly; not to\n\nSiduty. 1 ISBEGO'T, -\n\n. [begot or begotten, MISBEGO'TTEN. With mis.] Unlaw-\n\nfolly or irregularly begotten. Dryaer.\n\n© Spenser. ©\n\n9. a. [mis and assign. . le.\n\nTo act ill or improper! MISBEHA'VIOUR, . 1. fen behaviour, I conduct; tad praftice. Falore. - MISBELY EF, Y 2 and belief, ]\n\nligion.; a wrong belief. MISBELYEVER. J. [mis and 1 One that holds a false Num or. believs\n\nIPOS Dryden,\n\na” * Ps * * S 0 Wet 5 ** * ö 3 9 8 5 7 5\n\n22 off i\n\nTo Misc A! RRV. us ns [mis and\n\nmis and accepta- i\n\nadui 94 wtf i\n\nad a er\n\n1 2. Ill consequenee; vexatious n\n\neb To\n\n111800 NDUC\n\neue PLCULATE; 44. + culare, 70 reckon oY 606 and 23 v. 4. \"TRY 04 To name\n\n511807 RRIAGE, This and — an N\n\nWan mY of bringing 2 — * time. Crust.\n\n]\n\nEd not ko. have the inte: event,\n\nGar : 2. To have an abortion."
    },
    "MISASSIGN": {
      "headword": "To Misassi'gn",
      "key": "MISASSIGN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and assign",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and assign ] To aflign erroneously.\nWe have not misassigned the cause of this phenomenon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Misassi'gn. v. a. [mis and assign ] To aflign erroneously.\nWe have not misassigned the cause of this phenomenon.\nBoyle."
    },
    "MISBECOME": {
      "headword": "To Misbeco'me",
      "key": "MISBECOME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and become.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and become.] Not to become; to\nbe unseemly ; not to suit.\nEither Ihe has a poflibility in that which I think impoflible,\nor else impoflible loves need not mijbecome me.* Sidney.\nWhat to the dauphin from England ?\n—Scorn and defiance, flight regard, contempt,\nAnd any thing that may not mijbecome\nThe mighty fender. Shak. Henry V.\nThat boldness which lads get amongst their play-fellows,\nhas luch a mixture of rudeness and an ill-turn'd confidence,\nthat those mijbecoming and disingenuous ways of shifting in the\nworld must be unlearned to make way for better principles.\nLocke.\nPortius, thou may'ft rely upon my conduct;\nThy father will not act what mijbecomes him. Addifon.\nMisbego't. \\adj. [begot ox begotten with mis.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Unlawfully"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Misbeco'me. v. a. [mis and become.] Not to become; to\nbe unseemly ; not to suit.\nEither Ihe has a poflibility in that which I think impoflible,\nor else impoflible loves need not mijbecome me.* Sidney.\nWhat to the dauphin from England ?\n—Scorn and defiance, flight regard, contempt,\nAnd any thing that may not mijbecome\nThe mighty fender. Shak. Henry V.\nThat boldness which lads get amongst their play-fellows,\nhas luch a mixture of rudeness and an ill-turn'd confidence,\nthat those mijbecoming and disingenuous ways of shifting in the\nworld must be unlearned to make way for better principles.\nLocke.\nPortius, thou may'ft rely upon my conduct;\nThy father will not act what mijbecomes him. Addifon.\nMisbego't. \\adj. [begot ox begotten with mis.] Unlawfully"
    },
    "MISBEGOTE": {
      "headword": "Misbego'te",
      "key": "MISBEGOTE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. J",
      "etymology": "mis and behave.J To ad ill or im-\n» properly.\nMisbeha'ved. ad}, [mis and behaved.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or irregularly begotten.\nContaminated, base.\nAnd mijbegotten blood, I spill of thine. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nYour words have taken such pains, as if they labour'd\nTo bring man-flaughter into form, fet quarrelling\nUpon the head of valour ; which, indeed.\nIs valour mijbegot, and came into the world\nWhen feds and fadions were but newly born. Shakesp.\nThe mijbegotten infant grows.\nAnd, ripe for birth, distends with deadly throes\nThe swelling rind, with unavailing strife,\nTo leave the wooden womb, and pulhes into life. Dryden.\nTo M isbehaVe. v.n. [mis and behave.J To ad ill or im-\n» properly.\nMisbeha'ved. ad}, [mis and behaved.] Untaught; ill-bred;\nuncivil.\nHappiness courts thee in her best array ;\nBut, like a mifbehav'd and sullen wench.\nThou pout'ft upon thy fortune and thy love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Misbego'ten. J or irregularly begotten.\nContaminated, base.\nAnd mijbegotten blood, I spill of thine. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nYour words have taken such pains, as if they labour'd\nTo bring man-flaughter into form, fet quarrelling\nUpon the head of valour ; which, indeed.\nIs valour mijbegot, and came into the world\nWhen feds and fadions were but newly born. Shakesp.\nThe mijbegotten infant grows.\nAnd, ripe for birth, distends with deadly throes\nThe swelling rind, with unavailing strife,\nTo leave the wooden womb, and pulhes into life. Dryden.\nTo M isbehaVe. v.n. [mis and behave.J To ad ill or im-\n» properly.\nMisbeha'ved. ad}, [mis and behaved.] Untaught; ill-bred;\nuncivil.\nHappiness courts thee in her best array ;\nBut, like a mifbehav'd and sullen wench.\nThou pout'ft upon thy fortune and thy love. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MISBEHAVIOUR": {
      "headword": "Misbeha'viour",
      "key": "MISBEHAVIOUR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mis and behaviour.} Ill conduit; bad\npradice.\nThe misbehaviour of particular persons does not at all assed\ntheir cause, since a man may ad laudably in some refpeds,\nwho does not so in others. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Misbeha'viour. n.f. [mis and behaviour.} Ill conduit; bad\npradice.\nThe misbehaviour of particular persons does not at all assed\ntheir cause, since a man may ad laudably in some refpeds,\nwho does not so in others. Addifon's Freeholder."
    },
    "MISBELIEF": {
      "headword": "Misbeli'ef",
      "key": "MISBELIEF",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and belief.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False religion; a wrong\nbelief.\nMisBel i'ever. n.f. [mis and believer.] One that holds a false\nreligion, or believes wrongly.\nYes, if I drew it with a curst intent\nTo take a misbeliever to my bed.\nIt must be so. ' Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebajlian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Misbeli'ef. n.f. [mis and belief.'] False religion; a wrong\nbelief.\nMisBel i'ever. n.f. [mis and believer.] One that holds a false\nreligion, or believes wrongly.\nYes, if I drew it with a curst intent\nTo take a misbeliever to my bed.\nIt must be so. ' Dryden's Don Sebajlian."
    },
    "MISCAL": {
      "headword": "To Misca'l",
      "key": "MISCAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis and call.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and call.] To name improperly.\nMy heart will iigh when I mifeal it so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The third ad, which conneds propositions and deduceth\nconclulions from them, the fehools call difeourfe; and we\nshall not mifeal it if we name it reason. Glanville's Seep.\nWhat you mifeal their folly is their care. Dryden.\nMIS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misca'l. v.a. [mis and call.] To name improperly.\nMy heart will iigh when I mifeal it so. Shak. Rich. II.\nThe third ad, which conneds propositions and deduceth\nconclulions from them, the fehools call difeourfe; and we\nshall not mifeal it if we name it reason. Glanville's Seep.\nWhat you mifeal their folly is their care. Dryden.\nMIS"
    },
    "MISCALCULATE": {
      "headword": "To Miscalculate",
      "key": "MISCALCULATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and calculate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and calculate.] To reckon\nwrong.\nAfter all the care I have taken, there may be, in such a\nmultitude of passages, several misquoted, miiinterpreted, and\nmiscalculated. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Miscalculate, v. a. [mis and calculate.] To reckon\nwrong.\nAfter all the care I have taken, there may be, in such a\nmultitude of passages, several misquoted, miiinterpreted, and\nmiscalculated. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "MISCARRIAGE": {
      "headword": "Misca'rriage",
      "key": "MISCARRIAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and carnage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unhappy event of our undertaking; failure; ill conduit.\nResolutions of future reforming do not always satisfy\njustice, nor prevent vengeance for former\nWhen a counfellor, to save himself,\nWould lay mifearriages upon his prince,\nExposing him to publick rage and hate ,\nO, ’tis an ad as infamously base.\nAs, Ihould a common soldier fculk behind.\nAnd thrust his general in the front of war. Dryd. Sp. rr.\nIf the negled or abuse of the liberty he had, to examine\nwhat would really make for his happiness, misleads him, the\nmifearriages that follow on it must be imputed to his own\neledion. . , c\nA great part of that time which the inhabitants of the former earth had to spare, and whereof they made so ill use,\nwas now employed in digging and plowing; and the excels\nof fertility which contributed so much to their mifearriages,\nwas retraded and cut off. Woodward!s Nat. Hijl. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ycur cures aloud you tell.\nBut wifely your mifearriages conceal. Garth s Dispensatory.\nHow, alas 1 will he appear in that awful day, when even\nthe failings and mifearriages of the righteous shall not be concealed, though the mercy of God be magnified in their parRogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abortion ; ad of bringing forth before the time.\nThere must be flying and death, as well as mifearriages\nand abortions; for there died many women with child.\nGraunt's Bills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortality."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misca'rriage. n.f. [mis and carnage.]\n1. Unhappy event of our undertaking; failure; ill conduit.\nResolutions of future reforming do not always satisfy\njustice, nor prevent vengeance for former\nWhen a counfellor, to save himself,\nWould lay mifearriages upon his prince,\nExposing him to publick rage and hate ,\nO, ’tis an ad as infamously base.\nAs, Ihould a common soldier fculk behind.\nAnd thrust his general in the front of war. Dryd. Sp. rr.\nIf the negled or abuse of the liberty he had, to examine\nwhat would really make for his happiness, misleads him, the\nmifearriages that follow on it must be imputed to his own\neledion. . , c\nA great part of that time which the inhabitants of the former earth had to spare, and whereof they made so ill use,\nwas now employed in digging and plowing; and the excels\nof fertility which contributed so much to their mifearriages,\nwas retraded and cut off. Woodward!s Nat. Hijl. p. ii.\nYcur cures aloud you tell.\nBut wifely your mifearriages conceal. Garth s Dispensatory.\nHow, alas 1 will he appear in that awful day, when even\nthe failings and mifearriages of the righteous shall not be concealed, though the mercy of God be magnified in their parRogers's Sermons.\n2. Abortion ; ad of bringing forth before the time.\nThere must be flying and death, as well as mifearriages\nand abortions; for there died many women with child.\nGraunt's Bills of Mortality."
    },
    "MISCARRY": {
      "headword": "To Misca'rry",
      "key": "MISCARRY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mis and carry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [mis and carry.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fail; not to have the intended event; not to succeed ; to\nbe loft in an enterprise; not to reach the essed intended.\nHave you not heard of Frederick, the great soldier, who\nmifearried at sea ? Shakefpeare's Meafurefor Measure.\nOur sister's man is certainly mifearried. Shakespeare.\nIs it concluded he shall be protedor ?\n—It is determin'd, not concluded yet;\nBut so it must be if the king mifearry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "If you mifearry,\nYour business of the world hath so an end,\nAnd machination ceases. Shakesp. King Lear.\nSweet Baffanio, my ships have all mifearried, my creditors\ngrow cruel, my estate is very low. Shak. Merchant of Vmice.\nI could mention some projeds which I have brought to\nmaturity, and others which have mifearried. Addifon's Guard.\nNo wonder that this expedient should so often rnifcarryy\nwhich requires so much art and genius to arrive at any perfedion in it. » Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have an abortion.\nGive them a mifearrying womb and dry breasts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "14-\nSo many politick conceptions so elaborately formed and\nwrought, and grown at length ripe for a delivery, do yet, in\nthe ifliie, mifearry and prove abortive. South's Sermons.\nHis wife mifearried; but the abortion proved a female foetus. Pope and Arbuthnot's Mart. Scrib.\nYou have proved yourself more tender of another's embrios, than the sondest mothers are of their own; for you\nhave prefifrved every thing that I mifearried of. Ppp*.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misca'rry. v. n. [mis and carry.]\n1. To fail; not to have the intended event; not to succeed ; to\nbe loft in an enterprise; not to reach the essed intended.\nHave you not heard of Frederick, the great soldier, who\nmifearried at sea ? Shakefpeare's Meafurefor Measure.\nOur sister's man is certainly mifearried. Shakespeare.\nIs it concluded he shall be protedor ?\n—It is determin'd, not concluded yet;\nBut so it must be if the king mifearry. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nIf you mifearry,\nYour business of the world hath so an end,\nAnd machination ceases. Shakesp. King Lear.\nSweet Baffanio, my ships have all mifearried, my creditors\ngrow cruel, my estate is very low. Shak. Merchant of Vmice.\nI could mention some projeds which I have brought to\nmaturity, and others which have mifearried. Addifon's Guard.\nNo wonder that this expedient should so often rnifcarryy\nwhich requires so much art and genius to arrive at any perfedion in it. » Swift's Mifcel.\n2. To have an abortion.\nGive them a mifearrying womb and dry breasts. Hof. ix. 14-\nSo many politick conceptions so elaborately formed and\nwrought, and grown at length ripe for a delivery, do yet, in\nthe ifliie, mifearry and prove abortive. South's Sermons.\nHis wife mifearried; but the abortion proved a female foetus. Pope and Arbuthnot's Mart. Scrib.\nYou have proved yourself more tender of another's embrios, than the sondest mothers are of their own; for you\nhave prefifrved every thing that I mifearried of. Ppp*."
    },
    "MISCAST": {
      "headword": "To Misca'st",
      "key": "MISCAST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and cajl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and cajl.] To take a wrong account\nof. #\nMen mifeaft their days; for in their age they deduce the\naccount not from the day of their birth, but the year of our\nLord wherein they were born. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nMischaNoe.\n3\nM I S M I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misca'st. v. a. [mis and cajl.] To take a wrong account\nof. #\nMen mifeaft their days; for in their age they deduce the\naccount not from the day of their birth, but the year of our\nLord wherein they were born. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nMischaNoe.\n3\nM I S M I S"
    },
    "MISCELLANE": {
      "headword": "Miscella'ne",
      "key": "MISCELLANE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mifeellaneus, Lat. This is corrupted into\nmajllin or mefllin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mixed corn : as, wheat and rye.\nIt is thought to be of use to make some mifcellane in com ;\nas if you fow a few beans with wheat, your wheat will be\nthe better. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 670.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Miscella'ne. n.f. [mifeellaneus, Lat. This is corrupted into\nmajllin or mefllin.] Mixed corn : as, wheat and rye.\nIt is thought to be of use to make some mifcellane in com ;\nas if you fow a few beans with wheat, your wheat will be\nthe better. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 670.",
      "raw_alt": "MISCELLA'NE, /. I miscellatevs, Lan Mixed corn,\n\nMISCELLA'NEOUS, «. 3 lat] Mingled ; composed c of various kinds.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISCELLANEOUS": {
      "headword": "Miscellaneous",
      "key": "MISCELLANEOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mifcellaneusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mingled ; composed of various kinds.\nBeing miscellaneous in many things, he is to be received\nwith suspicion; for such as amass all relations must err in\nsome, and without offence be unbelieved in many. Browne.\nAnd what the people but a herd confus'd,\nA miscellaneous rabble, who extol\nThings vulgar, and well weigh'd scarce worth the praise.\nMilton's Par. Reg. b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Miscellaneous, adj. [mifcellaneusy Latin.] Mingled ; composed of various kinds.\nBeing miscellaneous in many things, he is to be received\nwith suspicion; for such as amass all relations must err in\nsome, and without offence be unbelieved in many. Browne.\nAnd what the people but a herd confus'd,\nA miscellaneous rabble, who extol\nThings vulgar, and well weigh'd scarce worth the praise.\nMilton's Par. Reg. b. ii."
    },
    "MISCELLANEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "MiscellaNeousness",
      "key": "MISCELLANEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from miscellaneous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Composition\nof various kinds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MiscellaNeousness. n.f. [from miscellaneous.] Composition\nof various kinds."
    },
    "MISCELLANY": {
      "headword": "MI'SCELLANY",
      "key": "MISCELLANY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mifcellaneusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mixed of various\nkinds.\nThe power of Spain confifteth in a veteran army, compounded of mifeellany forces of all nations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MI'SCELLANY. adj. [mifcellaneusy Latin.] Mixed of various\nkinds.\nThe power of Spain confifteth in a veteran army, compounded of mifeellany forces of all nations. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "MI'SCELLANY. . A 240 e out 2 of Various kinds,\n\nPo To MISC AST. v. a. La and ca.] Tock: _ a wrong account of, MISCHA'NCE, . [mis and chance, ml fortune, ö\n\nluck; MISCHIEF, f [eschef, ef, old French, urt 5 whatereris ill\n\nsoun. 1\n\n. Harm; Jas;\n\nbY",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISCHANCE": {
      "headword": "MisCHa'nce",
      "key": "MISCHANCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mis and chance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extreme dealing had driven her to put herself with a great\nlady, by which occasion the had (tumbled upon such niifchances\nas were little for the honour of her family. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "View thele letters, full of bad mischance.\nFrance is revolted. Shakesp. Henry VI. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleep rock thy brain,\nAnd never come mischance between us twain. Shakcfpeare.\nNothing can be a reasonable ground of despising a man but\nsome fault chargeable upon him; and nothing can be a fault\nthat is., not naturally in a man's power to prevent; otherwise,\nit is a man's unhappiness, his mischance or calamity, but not\nhis fault. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "MisCHa'nce. n.f [mis and chance.] Ill luck; ill fortune;\nmisfortune; mishap.\nThe lady Cecropia fent him to excuse the mischance of her\nbeasts ranging in that dangerous fort. Sidney, b. i.\nExtreme dealing had driven her to put herself with a great\nlady, by which occasion the had (tumbled upon such niifchances\nas were little for the honour of her family. Sidney, b. ii.\nView thele letters, full of bad mischance.\nFrance is revolted. Shakesp. Henry VI. p. i.\nSleep rock thy brain,\nAnd never come mischance between us twain. Shakcfpeare.\nNothing can be a reasonable ground of despising a man but\nsome fault chargeable upon him; and nothing can be a fault\nthat is., not naturally in a man's power to prevent; otherwise,\nit is a man's unhappiness, his mischance or calamity, but not\nhis fault. South's Sermons."
    },
    "MISCHIEF": {
      "headword": "To MI'SCHIEF",
      "key": "MISCHIEF",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from mischief and malte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. f from the . hurt; to harm; to 1 2 7 att. MIT'SCHIEFTMAEER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from mischief and malte.] One who causes mischief. MI'SCHIEVOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "par misebief.] © 1. Harmful ; hurtfu ay nort- ou; pernicious. */ South, 2. Spiteful;; malicious MISCHIEVOUSLY. 2 — —\n\nfully; wickedly. fler e ro wick ·\n\nN SCHIEVOUSNESS.. /. our.) ' Hurtfulness 5 perniciousnekz;\n\ned ness.\n\nMI SCI BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from misceo, vn off ble to be mingled;\n\nMISCIT A TION. /, [mis and citation, . fair or false quotation",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Call."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To MI'SCHIEF. v. 4. f from the . hurt; to harm; to 1 2 7 att. MIT'SCHIEFTMAEER. J. [from mischief and malte.] One who causes mischief. MI'SCHIEVOUS. a. par misebief.] © 1. Harmful ; hurtfu ay nort- ou; pernicious. */ South, 2. Spiteful;; malicious MISCHIEVOUSLY. 2 — —\n\nfully; wickedly. fler e ro wick ·\n\nN SCHIEVOUSNESS.. /. our.) ' Hurtfulness 5 perniciousnekz;\n\ned ness.\n\nMI SCI BLE. a. [from misceo, vn off ble to be mingled;\n\nMISCIT A TION. /, [mis and citation, . fair or false quotation Call.",
      "raw_alt": "To Mi'schief. v. a. [from the noun.] To hurt; to harm ;\nto injure.\nIf the greatest inward heat be not sweetened by meekness,\nor not governed by prudence, can it bring to our fouls any\nbenefit ? rather it mifehiefs them. Sprat's Sermons.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MISCHIEFMAKER": {
      "headword": "Mi'schiefmaker",
      "key": "MISCHIEFMAKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mifehief and make.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who\ncauses mifehief. i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'schiefmaker. n.f [from mifehief and make.] One who\ncauses mifehief. i"
    },
    "MISCHIEVOUS": {
      "headword": "Mi'schievous",
      "key": "MISCHIEVOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mifehief.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harmful; hurtful; destructive; noxious; pernicious; injurious ; wicked.\nThis false, wily, doubling disposition is intolerably mischievous to society. South's Sermons.\nI'm but a half-flxainM villain yet;\nBut mongrel mifehievous. Dryden.\nHe had corrupted or deluded mofb of his feirvants, telling\nthem that their matter was run mad ; that he had difinhereted his heir, and was going to fettle his estate upon a parifhboy ; that if he did not look after their matter he would do\nsome/very mifehievous thing. Arbuthnot's Hist. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spiteful; malicious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'schievous. adj. [from mifehief.]\n1. Harmful; hurtful; destructive; noxious; pernicious; injurious ; wicked.\nThis false, wily, doubling disposition is intolerably mischievous to society. South's Sermons.\nI'm but a half-flxainM villain yet;\nBut mongrel mifehievous. Dryden.\nHe had corrupted or deluded mofb of his feirvants, telling\nthem that their matter was run mad ; that he had difinhereted his heir, and was going to fettle his estate upon a parifhboy ; that if he did not look after their matter he would do\nsome/very mifehievous thing. Arbuthnot's Hist. of John Bull.\n2. Spiteful; malicious. Ainsworth."
    },
    "MISCHIEVOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Mischievously",
      "key": "MISCHIEVOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mifehief",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noxiously; hurtfully;\nwickedly.\nNor was the cruel destiny content\nTo sweep at once her life and beauty too;\nBut like a harden'd felon took a pride\nTo work more mifehievoufy flow,\nAnd plundered first, and then dettroy'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mischievously, adv. [from mifehief] Noxiously; hurtfully;\nwickedly.\nNor was the cruel destiny content\nTo sweep at once her life and beauty too;\nBut like a harden'd felon took a pride\nTo work more mifehievoufy flow,\nAnd plundered first, and then dettroy'd. Dryden."
    },
    "MISCHIEVOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Mischievousness",
      "key": "MISCHIEVOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mifehievous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hurtfulness; perniciousness; wickedness.\nCompare the harmlessness, the tenderness, the modesty,\nand the ingenuous pliableness, which is in youth, with the\nmifehievoufnefs, the flyness, the craft, the impudence, the\nfalfhood, and the confirmed obttinacy found in an aged, longpradtifed finner. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mischievousness, n.f. [from mifehievous.] Hurtfulness; perniciousness; wickedness.\nCompare the harmlessness, the tenderness, the modesty,\nand the ingenuous pliableness, which is in youth, with the\nmifehievoufnefs, the flyness, the craft, the impudence, the\nfalfhood, and the confirmed obttinacy found in an aged, longpradtifed finner. South's Sermons."
    },
    "MISCIBLE": {
      "headword": "Mi'sciblE",
      "key": "MISCIBLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mifeeo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poflible to be mingled.\nAcid spirits are subtile liquors which come over in distillations, not inflammable, miscible with water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'sciblE. adj. [from mifeeo, Latin.] Poflible to be mingled.\nAcid spirits are subtile liquors which come over in distillations, not inflammable, miscible with water. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MISCITATION": {
      "headword": "Miscita'tion",
      "key": "MISCITATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and citation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfair or false quotation.\nBeing charged with mifeitation and unfair dealing, it was\nrequisite to fay something; for honesty is a tender point.\nCollier's View of the Stage,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Miscita'tion. n.f. [mis and citation.] Unfair or false quotation.\nBeing charged with mifeitation and unfair dealing, it was\nrequisite to fay something; for honesty is a tender point.\nCollier's View of the Stage,"
    },
    "MISCITE": {
      "headword": "To Misci'te",
      "key": "MISCITE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and cite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and cite.] To quote wrong.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misci'te. v. a. [mis and cite.] To quote wrong.",
      "raw_alt": "To MISCI'TE. v. a, {mis and ite} To\n\nquote Wrong.\n\n- MISCLA'IM. /.- ris we. Teo MISBEHA'VE. v. a. [ais and bebave,}\n\nclaim, MISCONCE'1T, - mis and — MISCONCE Priox. 7 E 12 False opinion; wrong notion. Hale.\n\nÞ ; 155 and conduct. 155 In 0 ill _ ent. a chaviour; in ma en e, To MISCONDU'CT. v. a. L and c\n\nTo ganage amiss, decor\n\n”;\n\nOE\n\nanc. 1 Waal MISCREANGE:\n\n14 b fach\n\nenk ax 11 mescreant, French. _ 1. One that o£ [s my believes in false n 5\n\nyi A vile wretch,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISCLAIM": {
      "headword": "Miscla'im",
      "key": "MISCLAIM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and claim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mistaken claim.\nError, misclaim and forgetfulness, become suitors for some\nremiflion of extreme rigour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Miscla'im. n.f. [mis and claim.] Mistaken claim.\nError, misclaim and forgetfulness, become suitors for some\nremiflion of extreme rigour. Bacon."
    },
    "MISCOMPUTATION": {
      "headword": "Miscomputa'tion",
      "key": "MISCOMPUTATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis zn&computation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False reckoning.\nIt was a general misfortune and mijeomputation of that time,\nthat the party had so good an opinion of their own reputation and interett.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Miscomputa'tion. n.f. [mis zn&computation.] False reckoning.\nIt was a general misfortune and mijeomputation of that time,\nthat the party had so good an opinion of their own reputation and interett. Clarendon."
    },
    "MISCONCEIVE": {
      "headword": "To Misconceive",
      "key": "MISCONCEIVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and conceive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and conceive.] To mis-judge;\nto have a false notion of.\nNe let false whispers, breeding hidden fears.\nBreak gentle sleep with misconceived doubt. Spenser.\nOur endeavour is not so much to overthrow them with\nwhom we contend, as to yield themjuft and reasonable causes\nof those things, which, for want of due consideration heretofore, they misconceived. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Mfconceived Joan of Arc hath been\nA virgin from her tender infancy. Shakesp. Henry Vi.\nMisconce'it. } n.f. [mis and conceit, and conception.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "False"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Misconceive, v. a. [mis and conceive.] To mis-judge;\nto have a false notion of.\nNe let false whispers, breeding hidden fears.\nBreak gentle sleep with misconceived doubt. Spenser.\nOur endeavour is not so much to overthrow them with\nwhom we contend, as to yield themjuft and reasonable causes\nof those things, which, for want of due consideration heretofore, they misconceived. Hooker, b. v.\nMfconceived Joan of Arc hath been\nA virgin from her tender infancy. Shakesp. Henry Vi.\nMisconce'it. } n.f. [mis and conceit, and conception.] False"
    },
    "MISCONCEPTIO": {
      "headword": "Misconce'ptio",
      "key": "MISCONCEPTIO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ opinion; wrong notion.\nThe other which instead of it we are required to accept,\nis only by error and mifconceit named the ordinance of Jclus\nChrift; no one proof as yet brought forth, whereby it may\nclearly appear to be so in very deed. Hooker.\nIt cannot be that our knowledge should be other than an\nheap of mifconccption and error. Glanville's Seep.\nGreat errors and dangers result out of a misconception of the\nnames of things. Harvey on Conjunctions.\nIt will be a great satisfaction to fee those pieces of mod\nancient history, which have been chiefly preserved in feripture, confirmed anew, and freed from those misconceptions or\nmisrepresentations which made them fit uneasy upon the\nspirits even of the belt men. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Misconce'ption. \\ opinion; wrong notion.\nThe other which instead of it we are required to accept,\nis only by error and mifconceit named the ordinance of Jclus\nChrift; no one proof as yet brought forth, whereby it may\nclearly appear to be so in very deed. Hooker.\nIt cannot be that our knowledge should be other than an\nheap of mifconccption and error. Glanville's Seep.\nGreat errors and dangers result out of a misconception of the\nnames of things. Harvey on Conjunctions.\nIt will be a great satisfaction to fee those pieces of mod\nancient history, which have been chiefly preserved in feripture, confirmed anew, and freed from those misconceptions or\nmisrepresentations which made them fit uneasy upon the\nspirits even of the belt men. Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "MISCONDUCT": {
      "headword": "Misco'nduct",
      "key": "MISCONDUCT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mis and conduit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ill behaviour; ill management.\nThey are industriously proclaimed and aggravated by fucli\nas are guilty or innocent of the fame flips or misconducts in\ntheir own behaviour. Addifon's Spekt. N°. 256.\nIt highly concerned them to refleCl, how great obligations\nboth the memory of their past mifconduCty and their present\nadvantages, laid on them, to walk with care and circumspection. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misco'nduct, n.f [mis and conduit.] Ill behaviour; ill management.\nThey are industriously proclaimed and aggravated by fucli\nas are guilty or innocent of the fame flips or misconducts in\ntheir own behaviour. Addifon's Spekt. N°. 256.\nIt highly concerned them to refleCl, how great obligations\nboth the memory of their past mifconduCty and their present\nadvantages, laid on them, to walk with care and circumspection. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "MISCONJECTURE": {
      "headword": "Misconje'cture",
      "key": "MISCONJECTURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "mis and conjecture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wrong\nguess.\nI hope they will plausibly receive our attempts, or candidly\ncorrect our misconjectures. Brown's Vulgar Errours^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Misconje'cture. n. f. [mis and conjecture.] A wrong\nguess.\nI hope they will plausibly receive our attempts, or candidly\ncorrect our misconjectures. Brown's Vulgar Errours^"
    },
    "MISCONSTRUCTION": {
      "headword": "Misconstruction",
      "key": "MISCONSTRUCTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mis and conjlruftion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wrong interpretation of words or things.\nIt pleas'd the king his matter very lately\nTo strike at me upon his tnifconflruClion,\nWhen he conjumtt, and flatt'ring his difpleafurt,\nTript me behind. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nOthers conceive the literal acceptation to be a mifeonJiruCiion of the symbolical expreflion. Brown's Vulgar Err.\nThose words were very weakly inserted where they are so\nliable to mifconflrutlion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misconstruction, n.f [mis and conjlruftion.] Wrong interpretation of words or things.\nIt pleas'd the king his matter very lately\nTo strike at me upon his tnifconflruClion,\nWhen he conjumtt, and flatt'ring his difpleafurt,\nTript me behind. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nOthers conceive the literal acceptation to be a mifeonJiruCiion of the symbolical expreflion. Brown's Vulgar Err.\nThose words were very weakly inserted where they are so\nliable to mifconflrutlion. Stillingfeet."
    },
    "MISCONSTRUE": {
      "headword": "To Misco'nstrue",
      "key": "MISCONSTRUE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "mis and conjlrue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a; [mis and conjlrue.] To interpret\nwrong.\nThat which by right exposition buildeth up Chriftian faith,\nbeing mifconjlrued breedeth error ; between true and false conftruCiion the difference reason mutt fhew. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "We would have had you heard\nThe manner and the purpose of his treasons;\nThat you might well have fignified the fame\nUnto the citizens, who, haply, may\nMifconjlrue us in him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Many of the unbelieving Ifraelites would have mifconjlrutd\nthis story of mankind. Raleigh.\nDo not, great Sir, mifconjlrue his intent,\nNor call rebellion what was prudent care,\nTo guard himself by necessary war. Dryden's Aurengzele.\nA virtuous emperor was much afflicted to find his actions\nmifeonfrued and defamed by a party.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misco'nstrue. v. a; [mis and conjlrue.] To interpret\nwrong.\nThat which by right exposition buildeth up Chriftian faith,\nbeing mifconjlrued breedeth error ; between true and false conftruCiion the difference reason mutt fhew. Hooker, b. iii.\nWe would have had you heard\nThe manner and the purpose of his treasons;\nThat you might well have fignified the fame\nUnto the citizens, who, haply, may\nMifconjlrue us in him. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nMany of the unbelieving Ifraelites would have mifconjlrutd\nthis story of mankind. Raleigh.\nDo not, great Sir, mifconjlrue his intent,\nNor call rebellion what was prudent care,\nTo guard himself by necessary war. Dryden's Aurengzele.\nA virtuous emperor was much afflicted to find his actions\nmifeonfrued and defamed by a party. Addifon."
    },
    "MISCONTINUANCE": {
      "headword": "Miscontinuance",
      "key": "MISCONTINUANCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and continuance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cessation;\nintermission.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Miscontinuance, n.f. [mis and continuance.] Cessation;\nintermission."
    },
    "MISCOUNSEL": {
      "headword": "To Misco'unsel",
      "key": "MISCOUNSEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and counsel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and counsel.] To advise wrong.\nEvery thing that is begun with reason\nWill come by ready means unto his end.\nBut things miscounseled mutt needs mifwend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misco'unsel. v. a. [mis and counsel.] To advise wrong.\nEvery thing that is begun with reason\nWill come by ready means unto his end.\nBut things miscounseled mutt needs mifwend. Spenser."
    },
    "MISCOUNT": {
      "headword": "To Misco'unt",
      "key": "MISCOUNT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mefcountery French, mis and count.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mefcountery French, mis and count.] To\nreckon wrong,\nMVscreance. \\n.f. [from mefereante or mefcroiance, suspicion,\nMi'screancy. J French.] Unbelief; falfefaith; adherence\nto a false religion.\nIf thou wilt renounce thy mifcreancey\nAnd my true liegeman yield tftyfelr for ay,\nLife will I grant thee for thy valiance. Spenser.\nThe more usual causes of deprivation are murther, manslaughter, heresy, mifcrcancyy atheism, simony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misco'unt. v.a. [mefcountery French, mis and count.] To\nreckon wrong,\nMVscreance. \\n.f. [from mefereante or mefcroiance, suspicion,\nMi'screancy. J French.] Unbelief; falfefaith; adherence\nto a false religion.\nIf thou wilt renounce thy mifcreancey\nAnd my true liegeman yield tftyfelr for ay,\nLife will I grant thee for thy valiance. Spenser.\nThe more usual causes of deprivation are murther, manslaughter, heresy, mifcrcancyy atheism, simony. Ayliffe."
    },
    "MISCREANT": {
      "headword": "MFSCREANT",
      "key": "MISCREANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mefereant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that holds a false faith ; one who believes in false gods.\nTheir prophets justly condemned them as an adulterous\nfeed, and a wicked generation of mifcreantSy which had forsaken the living God. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A vile wretch.\nNow by Apollo, king.\nThou fwear'ft thy gods in vain.\n—O vaflal! mifereant! Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nIf extraordinary lenity proves ineffectual, those mjereants\nought to be made fenlible that our constitution is armed with\nforce. Addifon's Freeholdery N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 50,
          "text": "16 o Miscrk'ati?,\nM I S M I S\nMiscrea'te. \\adj. [mis and created.'] Formed unnaturally or\nMiscre'ated. ) illegitimately; made as by a blunder of\nnature.\nThen made he head against his enemies.\nAnd Ymner flew or Logris miscreate. Fa. Qti. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eftsoons he took that mifreatcd fair,\nAnd that false other sprite, on whom he spread\nA teeming body of the subtile air. Spenfcr.\nGod forbid, my lord.\nThat you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading;\nWith opening titles miscreate, whose right\nSuits not in native colours with the truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MFSCREANT. n.f. [mefereant, French.]\n1. One that holds a false faith ; one who believes in false gods.\nTheir prophets justly condemned them as an adulterous\nfeed, and a wicked generation of mifcreantSy which had forsaken the living God. Hooker, b. v.\n2. A vile wretch.\nNow by Apollo, king.\nThou fwear'ft thy gods in vain.\n—O vaflal! mifereant! Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nIf extraordinary lenity proves ineffectual, those mjereants\nought to be made fenlible that our constitution is armed with\nforce. Addifon's Freeholdery N°. 50.\n16 o Miscrk'ati?,\nM I S M I S\nMiscrea'te. \\adj. [mis and created.'] Formed unnaturally or\nMiscre'ated. ) illegitimately; made as by a blunder of\nnature.\nThen made he head against his enemies.\nAnd Ymner flew or Logris miscreate. Fa. Qti. b. ii.\nEftsoons he took that mifreatcd fair,\nAnd that false other sprite, on whom he spread\nA teeming body of the subtile air. Spenfcr.\nGod forbid, my lord.\nThat you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading;\nWith opening titles miscreate, whose right\nSuits not in native colours with the truth. Sbakefpeare.",
      "key_original": "MFSCREANT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MISDE": {
      "headword": "To MISDE",
      "key": "MISDE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "judge ill of ; to miftak To MISDEME'AN, v. 2 ve. and . ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MISDE/EM. 2. judge ill of ; to miftak To MISDEME'AN, v. 2 ve. and . ]"
    },
    "MISDEED": {
      "headword": "Misde'ed",
      "key": "MISDEED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and deed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Evils, which our own misdeeds have wrought. Milton.\nChas'd from a throne, abandon'd, and exil'd\nFor foul misdeeds, were punishments too mild.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misde'ed. n.f. [mis and deed. ] Evil action.\nO God,\nIf thou wilt be aveng'd on my misdeeds,\nYet execute thy wrath on me alone. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nEvils, which our own misdeeds have wrought. Milton.\nChas'd from a throne, abandon'd, and exil'd\nFor foul misdeeds, were punishments too mild. Dryden."
    },
    "MISDEMEAN": {
      "headword": "To Misdeme'an",
      "key": "MISDEMEAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and demean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and demean.] To behave ill.\nFrom frailty\nAnd want of wisdom, you, that best should teach us,\nHave mifdemean'd yourself. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Misdeme'an. v. a. [mis and demean.] To behave ill.\nFrom frailty\nAnd want of wisdom, you, that best should teach us,\nHave mifdemean'd yourself. Shakesp. Henry VIII."
    },
    "MISDEMEANOR": {
      "headword": "AIisdeme'anor",
      "key": "MISDEMEANOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and demean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offence ; ill behaviour ; something less than an atrocious crime.\nThe house of commons have only power to censure the\nmembers of their own house, in point of election or rntfdemeanors, in or towards that house. Bacon.\nIt is no real disgrace to the church merely to lose her privileges, but to forfeit them by her fault or misdemeanor. South.\nThese could never have touched the head, or slopped the\nsource of these unhappy misdemeanors, for which the punishment was fent. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "AIisdeme'anor. n.f. [mis and demean.] Offence ; ill behaviour ; something less than an atrocious crime.\nThe house of commons have only power to censure the\nmembers of their own house, in point of election or rntfdemeanors, in or towards that house. Bacon.\nIt is no real disgrace to the church merely to lose her privileges, but to forfeit them by her fault or misdemeanor. South.\nThese could never have touched the head, or slopped the\nsource of these unhappy misdemeanors, for which the punishment was fent. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p. ii.",
      "key_original": "AIISDEMEANOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MISDEVOTION": {
      "headword": "Misdevo'tion",
      "key": "MISDEVOTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and devotion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mistaken piety.\nA place, where misdevotion frames\nA thousand prayers to faints, whose very names\nThe church knew not, heav'n knows not yet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Misdevo'tion. n.f. [mis and devotion.] Mistaken piety.\nA place, where misdevotion frames\nA thousand prayers to faints, whose very names\nThe church knew not, heav'n knows not yet. Donne."
    },
    "MISDIET": {
      "headword": "Misdi'et",
      "key": "MISDIET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mis and diet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Improper food.\nA dropsy through his flesh did flow,\nWhich by mijdiet daily greater grew. Fairy Queen, l. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misdi'et. n.f [mis and diet.] Improper food.\nA dropsy through his flesh did flow,\nWhich by mijdiet daily greater grew. Fairy Queen, l. i."
    },
    "MISDISTINGUISH": {
      "headword": "To Misdisti'nguish",
      "key": "MISDISTINGUISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis and distinguish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and distinguish.] To make\nwrong diftindfions.\nIf we imagine a difference where there is none, because\nwe distinguish where we should not, it may not be denied\nthat we mfdiftinguifh. Hooker, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Misdisti'nguish. v.a. [mis and distinguish.] To make\nwrong diftindfions.\nIf we imagine a difference where there is none, because\nwe distinguish where we should not, it may not be denied\nthat we mfdiftinguifh. Hooker, b. iii."
    },
    "MISDO": {
      "headword": "To Misdo'",
      "key": "MISDO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To commit faults.\nTry the erring foul\nNot wilfully mfdoing, but unaware\nMilled, Paradise Regain'd, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The worst is, to think ourselves safe so long as we keep\nour injuries from the knowledge of men, and out of our own\nview, without any awe of that all-feeing eye that observes all\nour misdoings. L'EJlrange.\nI have mifdone, and I endure the smart.\nLoth to acknowledge, but more loth to part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Misdo'. v. n. To commit faults.\nTry the erring foul\nNot wilfully mfdoing, but unaware\nMilled, Paradise Regain'd, b. i.\nThe worst is, to think ourselves safe so long as we keep\nour injuries from the knowledge of men, and out of our own\nview, without any awe of that all-feeing eye that observes all\nour misdoings. L'EJlrange.\nI have mifdone, and I endure the smart.\nLoth to acknowledge, but more loth to part. Dryden."
    },
    "MISDOER": {
      "headword": "Misdo'er",
      "key": "MISDOER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from misdo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An offender ; a criminal; a\nmalefadtcr.\nWere they not contained in duty with a fear of law, which\ninflidfeth sharp punishments to misdoers, no man should enjoy\nany thing. Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misdo'er. n.f. [from misdo.] An offender ; a criminal; a\nmalefadtcr.\nWere they not contained in duty with a fear of law, which\ninflidfeth sharp punishments to misdoers, no man should enjoy\nany thing. Spenser on Ireland."
    },
    "MISDOUBT": {
      "headword": "To MISDO'UBT",
      "key": "MISDOUBT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "mis and doube,\n\n1. Suspicion of crime or danger, 2. Irresolution; hesitation.\n\nTo MISEMPLO'Y\n\nTo use to wrong mn Y YMENT. mproper LM: 3 . Liser, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 and 42 * luspe of deceit or . * MISPO'UBT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mis and doube,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suspicion of crime or danger, 2. Irresolution; hesitation.\n\nTo MISEMPLO'Y\n\nTo use to wrong mn Y YMENT. mproper LM: 3 . Liser, Latin. ]\n\n253 A wretched son 7 5 e with calamity Ye El F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wretch 5 « adi fellow. Sbghespeare. 3 A-wretch covetous to extremity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To MISDO'UBT. . a. 1 and 42 * luspe of deceit or . * MISPO'UBT. J. [mis and doube,\n\n1. Suspicion of crime or danger, 2. Irresolution; hesitation.\n\nTo MISEMPLO'Y\n\nTo use to wrong mn Y YMENT. mproper LM: 3 . Liser, Latin. ]\n\n253 A wretched son 7 5 e with calamity Ye El F\n\n2. A wretch 5 « adi fellow. Sbghespeare. 3 A-wretch covetous to extremity.",
      "raw_alt": "MisDO'ubt. n.f. [mis and doubt.]\n1. Suspicion of crime or danger.\nfie cannot so precisely weed this land.\nAs his misdoubts present occasion ;\nHis foes are so enrooted with his friends,\nThat, plucking to unfix an enemy,\nHe doth unfasten so and shake a friend. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n2.Irrcfolution ; hesitation.\nYork, steel thy fearful thoughts,\nAnd change misdoubt to resolution. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MISE": {
      "headword": "MISE",
      "key": "MISE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Issue. Lav/term.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MISE. n.f. [French.] Issue. Lav/term. Dili."
    },
    "MISEMPLOT": {
      "headword": "To MisemploT",
      "key": "MISEMPLOT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis and employ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and employ.] To use to wrong\npurposes.\nTheir frugal fathers gains they mise?nploy,\nAnd turn to point and pearl, and ev'ry female toy. Dryd.\nSome taking things upon trufl, mijemploy their power by\nlazily enslaving their minds to the dictates of others. Locke.\nThat vain and foolish hope, which is misemployed on temporal objects, produces many sorrows. Addifon's Spedi.\nThey grew dissolute and prophane; and by misemploying the\nadvantages which God had thrown into their lap, provoked\nhim to withdraw them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MisemploT. v.a. [mis and employ.] To use to wrong\npurposes.\nTheir frugal fathers gains they mise?nploy,\nAnd turn to point and pearl, and ev'ry female toy. Dryd.\nSome taking things upon trufl, mijemploy their power by\nlazily enslaving their minds to the dictates of others. Locke.\nThat vain and foolish hope, which is misemployed on temporal objects, produces many sorrows. Addifon's Spedi.\nThey grew dissolute and prophane; and by misemploying the\nadvantages which God had thrown into their lap, provoked\nhim to withdraw them. Atterbury."
    },
    "MISEMPLOYMENT": {
      "headword": "Misemplo'yment",
      "key": "MISEMPLOYMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "?nis and employment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Improper application.\nAn improvident expence, and misemployment of their time\nand faculties. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Misemplo'yment. n.f. [?nis and employment.] Improper application.\nAn improvident expence, and misemployment of their time\nand faculties. Hale's Origin ofMankind."
    },
    "MISER": {
      "headword": "Mi'ser",
      "key": "MISER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "miser, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wretched person ; one overwhelmed with calamity.\nDo not disdain to carry with you the woful words of a\nmiser now despairing ; neither be afraid to appear before her,\nbearing the base title of the fender. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I wish that it may not prove some ominous foretoken of\nmisfortune to have met with such a miser as I am. Sidney.\nFair son of Mars, that feek with warlike spoil\nAnd great atchievements, great yourself to make,\nVouchsafe to flay your steed for humble miser's fake.\nFairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wretch ; a mean fellow.\nDecrepit miser ! base ignoble wretch !\nI am defeended of a gentler blood. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A wretch covetous to extremity ; one who in wealth makes\nhimself miserable by the fear of poverty.\nThough she be dearer to my foul than reft\nTo weary pilgrims, or to infers gold.\nRather than wrong Caftalio I'd forget her. Otway's Orphan.\nNo silver faints by dying misers giv'n.\nHere brib'd the rage of ill-requited heav'n j\nBut such plain roofs as piety could raise.\nAnd only vocal with the Maker's praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popet",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ser. n.f. [miser, Latin.]\n1. A wretched person ; one overwhelmed with calamity.\nDo not disdain to carry with you the woful words of a\nmiser now despairing ; neither be afraid to appear before her,\nbearing the base title of the fender. Sidney, b. ii.\nI wish that it may not prove some ominous foretoken of\nmisfortune to have met with such a miser as I am. Sidney.\nFair son of Mars, that feek with warlike spoil\nAnd great atchievements, great yourself to make,\nVouchsafe to flay your steed for humble miser's fake.\nFairy Queen, b. ii.\n2. A wretch ; a mean fellow.\nDecrepit miser ! base ignoble wretch !\nI am defeended of a gentler blood. Shakesp. Henry VI.\n3. A wretch covetous to extremity ; one who in wealth makes\nhimself miserable by the fear of poverty.\nThough she be dearer to my foul than reft\nTo weary pilgrims, or to infers gold.\nRather than wrong Caftalio I'd forget her. Otway's Orphan.\nNo silver faints by dying misers giv'n.\nHere brib'd the rage of ill-requited heav'n j\nBut such plain roofs as piety could raise.\nAnd only vocal with the Maker's praise. Popet"
    },
    "MISERABLE": {
      "headword": "Miserable",
      "key": "MISERABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "miserable, French; miser, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unhappy; calamitous; wretched.\nO nation miserable,\nWith an untitled tyrant, bloody feepter'd !\nWhen (halt thou fee thy wholesome days again ? Shakesp.\nMost miserable is the desire that's glorious. Shakespeare.\nWhat's more miserable than difeontent ? Shakespeare.\nIt is probable that there will be a future state, and then\nhow miserable is the voluptuous unbeliever left in the lurch.\nSouth's Sermons.\nWhat hopes delude thee, miserable man ? Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wretched; worthless.\nMiserable comforters are ye all. Job xvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Culpably parflmonious ; stingy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Miserable, adj. [miserable, French; miser, Latin.]\n1. Unhappy; calamitous; wretched.\nO nation miserable,\nWith an untitled tyrant, bloody feepter'd !\nWhen (halt thou fee thy wholesome days again ? Shakesp.\nMost miserable is the desire that's glorious. Shakespeare.\nWhat's more miserable than difeontent ? Shakespeare.\nIt is probable that there will be a future state, and then\nhow miserable is the voluptuous unbeliever left in the lurch.\nSouth's Sermons.\nWhat hopes delude thee, miserable man ? Dryden's Ain.\n2. Wretched; worthless.\nMiserable comforters are ye all. Job xvi. 2.\n3. Culpably parflmonious ; stingy.",
      "raw_alt": "MISERABLE. . [miserable French, 1. n z calamitous ; wretched, & Wretched ; 5 worthless.\n\nESS, 7. 1\n\nSER ABl. ad. [from miserable. = ij Sout 5.\n\nsen- TEb.\n\nilegzitimately; hor of wg br baer: 7. \"Hh 1 £ dance,\n\n>To. MISHAP, /. [mis and bop] 1 chanceg, 1\n\nkd [mts and . 3\n\nShabespeare, To MIS ION. v. 9. 905 and Joined, * Shale. To MISJU'DGE.. . a. [mis 585 To\n\nJ. Idve.” Law fem. . 9: 2 . oy 2\n\n 5 rig; calamito 8 z meanly.\n\n2 eria, 2 unh e Locke. \"nv at ; Fade cause of efron\n\n\"OO ae e fidene\n\nap\n\n* 1 #& PR Y: * * * 4 f 4 Ns,\n\nFalse direction 80 - To MISGUID „. 4. [mis nd gd * T4 _ \"© dire& i; to lead the wrong\n\nMISHMASH: Las i. A low Mis 0 mingle.\n\nTo L _ foi and infer „\n\n. 4 [ak \"and 2 To deceive by false accounts. 2 f",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Mi'serableness",
      "key": "MISERABLENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from miserable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of misery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'serableness. n.f [from miserable.] State of misery."
    },
    "MISERABLY": {
      "headword": "Mi'serably",
      "key": "MISERABLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from miserable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unhappily; calamitously.\nOf the five employed by him, two of them quarrelled, one\nof which was slain, and the other hanged for it; the third\ndrowned himself; the fourth, though rich, came to beg his\nbread ; and the fifth was miserably ftabbed to death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wretchedly; meanly.\nAs the love I bear you makes me thus invite you, so the\nfame love makes me ashamed to bring you to a place, where\nyou shall be so, not spoken by ceremony but by truth, miferMy entertained. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'serably. adv. [from miserable.]\n1. Unhappily; calamitously.\nOf the five employed by him, two of them quarrelled, one\nof which was slain, and the other hanged for it; the third\ndrowned himself; the fourth, though rich, came to beg his\nbread ; and the fifth was miserably ftabbed to death. South.\n2. Wretchedly; meanly.\nAs the love I bear you makes me thus invite you, so the\nfame love makes me ashamed to bring you to a place, where\nyou shall be so, not spoken by ceremony but by truth, miferMy entertained. Sidney, b. ii.\n3. Covetoudy AhnCmrth."
    },
    "MISERY": {
      "headword": "Misery",
      "key": "MISERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mferta, Latin; mifere, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wretchedness; unhappiness.\nMy heart is drown'd with <mef.\nMy body round engirt with misery. & Shakesp. Henry VI.\nHappiness, in its lull extent, is the utmost pieafure we are\ncapable of, and misery the utmost pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cafcimity ; misfortune ; cause of misery.\nWhen we our betters fee bearing our woes.\nWe fcarccly think our miferies our foes. Shakespeare.\nThe gods from heav'n survey the fatal strife,\nAnd mourn the miferies of human life. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "An."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Irom miser.] Covetousness ; avarice. Not in use.\nHe look'd upon things precious, as they were\nThe common muck o’ th’ world : he covets less\nThan misery itself would give. Shakesp. Cortolanus.\nIn a fabrick of forty thousand pounds charge, I wish thirty\npounds laid out before in an exadt model; tor a little misery\nmay cafily breed some absurdity of greater charge. JVotton.\nAIiseste'em.\nM I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misery, n.f [mferta, Latin; mifere, French.]\n1. Wretchedness; unhappiness.\nMy heart is drown'd with <mef.\nMy body round engirt with misery. & Shakesp. Henry VI.\nHappiness, in its lull extent, is the utmost pieafure we are\ncapable of, and misery the utmost pain. Locke.\n2. Cafcimity ; misfortune ; cause of misery.\nWhen we our betters fee bearing our woes.\nWe fcarccly think our miferies our foes. Shakespeare.\nThe gods from heav'n survey the fatal strife,\nAnd mourn the miferies of human life. Dryden's An.\n3. [Irom miser.] Covetousness ; avarice. Not in use.\nHe look'd upon things precious, as they were\nThe common muck o’ th’ world : he covets less\nThan misery itself would give. Shakesp. Cortolanus.\nIn a fabrick of forty thousand pounds charge, I wish thirty\npounds laid out before in an exadt model; tor a little misery\nmay cafily breed some absurdity of greater charge. JVotton.\nAIiseste'em.\nM I S"
    },
    "MISESTEEM": {
      "headword": "Miseste'em",
      "key": "MISESTEEM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and eflecm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disregard ; flight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Miseste'em. n.f. [mis and eflecm.] Disregard ; flight."
    },
    "MISFASHION": {
      "headword": "To Misfa'sHION",
      "key": "MISFASHION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and fafldon.J To form wrong.\nA thing in reason impoflible, thorough their misfajhioned\npreconceit, appeared unto them no less certain, than if nature\nKad written it in the very foreheads of all the creatures of\nQpd. Hakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misfa'sHION. v. a. [mis and fafldon.J To form wrong.\nA thing in reason impoflible, thorough their misfajhioned\npreconceit, appeared unto them no less certain, than if nature\nKad written it in the very foreheads of all the creatures of\nQpd. Hakewill on Providence."
    },
    "MISFORM": {
      "headword": "To Misfo'rm",
      "key": "MISFORM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and form.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and form.] To put in an ill form.\nHis monstrous l'calp down to his teeth it tore,\nAnd that misformed fliape misshaped more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misfo'rm. v. a. [mis and form.] To put in an ill form.\nHis monstrous l'calp down to his teeth it tore,\nAnd that misformed fliape misshaped more. Spenser."
    },
    "MISFORTUNE": {
      "headword": "Misfo'rtune",
      "key": "MISFORTUNE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mis andfortune,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calamity; ill luck;\nwant of good fortune.\nFortune thus ’gan fay, misery and misfortune is all one.\nAnd of misfortune, fortune hath only the gift. Sidney.\nWhat world's delight, or joy of living speech,\nCan heart lo plung'd in lea of sorrows deep.\nAnd heaped with so huge misfortunes reach ? Fa.\nConfider why the change was wrought,\nYou'll find it his misfortune, not his fault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misfo'rtune. n.f [mis andfortune,] Calamity; ill luck;\nwant of good fortune.\nFortune thus ’gan fay, misery and misfortune is all one.\nAnd of misfortune, fortune hath only the gift. Sidney.\nWhat world's delight, or joy of living speech,\nCan heart lo plung'd in lea of sorrows deep.\nAnd heaped with so huge misfortunes reach ? Fa.\nConfider why the change was wrought,\nYou'll find it his misfortune, not his fault. Addifon."
    },
    "MISGLVE": {
      "headword": "To MiSGl'vE",
      "key": "MISGLVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mts and give.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mts and give.] To fill with doubt; to\ndeprive of confidence. It is used always with the reciprocal\npronoun.\nAs Henry's late presaging prophesy\nDid glad my heart with hope of this young Richmond ;\nSo doth my heart misgive me in these conflidls\nWhat may befal him, to his harm or ours. Shakespeare.\nThis is strange ! Who hath got the right Anne ?\nMy heart misgives me. Sbakefp. Merry Wives ofJVindfor.\nYet oft his heart divine of lomething ill,\nMifgave him. Milton.\nIf a conference thus qualified and informed, be not the\nmeasure by which a man may take a true estimate of his absolution, the finner is left in the plunge of infinite doubts,\nsuspicions, and misgivings, both as to the measures of his\npresent duty, and the final issues of his future reward. South.\nHis heart mifgave him, that these were so many meetinghouses ; but, upon communicating his suspicions, I soon made\nhim eafv. Addifon s Freeholder, N°. 47.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To MiSGl'vE. v.a. [mts and give.] To fill with doubt; to\ndeprive of confidence. It is used always with the reciprocal\npronoun.\nAs Henry's late presaging prophesy\nDid glad my heart with hope of this young Richmond ;\nSo doth my heart misgive me in these conflidls\nWhat may befal him, to his harm or ours. Shakespeare.\nThis is strange ! Who hath got the right Anne ?\nMy heart misgives me. Sbakefp. Merry Wives ofJVindfor.\nYet oft his heart divine of lomething ill,\nMifgave him. Milton.\nIf a conference thus qualified and informed, be not the\nmeasure by which a man may take a true estimate of his absolution, the finner is left in the plunge of infinite doubts,\nsuspicions, and misgivings, both as to the measures of his\npresent duty, and the final issues of his future reward. South.\nHis heart mifgave him, that these were so many meetinghouses ; but, upon communicating his suspicions, I soon made\nhim eafv. Addifon s Freeholder, N°. 47."
    },
    "MISGOVERN": {
      "headword": "To Misgovern",
      "key": "MISGOVERN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis and govern.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and govern.] To govern ill; to\nadminister unfaithfully,\nSolyman charged him bitterly, that he had misgoverned the\nRate, and inverted his treasures to his own private use.\nKnolles's Hiji. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Misgovern, v.a. [mis and govern.] To govern ill; to\nadminister unfaithfully,\nSolyman charged him bitterly, that he had misgoverned the\nRate, and inverted his treasures to his own private use.\nKnolles's Hiji. of the Turks."
    },
    "MISGOVERNANCE": {
      "headword": "MisgoVeRNANCE",
      "key": "MISGOVERNANCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mis and governance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irregularity.\nThy muse too long flumbereth in sorrowing,\nLulled asleep through-love's misgovernance. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MisgoVeRNANCE. n.f [mis and governance.] Irregularity.\nThy muse too long flumbereth in sorrowing,\nLulled asleep through-love's misgovernance. Spenfer's Pajl."
    },
    "MISGOVERNED": {
      "headword": "Misgoverned",
      "key": "MISGOVERNED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mfgovern.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rude; uncivilifed.\nRude, mfgoverrid hands, from window tops,\nThrew dull and rubbilh on king Richard's head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misgoverned, adj. [from mfgovern.] Rude; uncivilifed.\nRude, mfgoverrid hands, from window tops,\nThrew dull and rubbilh on king Richard's head. Shakesp."
    },
    "MISGOVERNMENT": {
      "headword": "Misgovernment",
      "key": "MISGOVERNMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ill administration of publick affairs.\nMen lay the blame of those evils whereof they know not\nthe ground, upon publick mfgovernment. Raleigh's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ill management.\nMen are miserable, if their education hath been so undisciplined, as to leave them unfurnished. of skill to spend their\ntime ; but most miserable, if such mfgovernment and unskilfulness make them fall into vicious company.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Irregularity; inordinate behaviour.\n\"There is not chastity enough in language\nWithout offence to utter them : thus, pretty lady,\nI am sorry for thy much mfgovernment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misgovernment. n.f. [mis and government.J\n1. Ill administration of publick affairs.\nMen lay the blame of those evils whereof they know not\nthe ground, upon publick mfgovernment. Raleigh's EJfays.\n2. Ill management.\nMen are miserable, if their education hath been so undisciplined, as to leave them unfurnished. of skill to spend their\ntime ; but most miserable, if such mfgovernment and unskilfulness make them fall into vicious company. Taylor.\n3. Irregularity; inordinate behaviour.\n\"There is not chastity enough in language\nWithout offence to utter them : thus, pretty lady,\nI am sorry for thy much mfgovernment. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MISGUIDANCE": {
      "headword": "Misguidance",
      "key": "MISGUIDANCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and guidance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False dire&ion.\nThe Nicene council fixed the equinox the twenty-first of\nMarch for the finding out of Easter ; which has caused the\nmfguidance from the fun which we lie under in respest of\nEaster, and the moveable feasts. Holder on Time.\nWhofoever deceives a man, makes him ruin himself; and\nbycaufing an error in the great guide of his actions, hisjudgment, he causes an error in his choice, the misguidance of\nwhich must naturally engage him to his deftru£tion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misguidance, n.f. [mis and guidance.] False dire&ion.\nThe Nicene council fixed the equinox the twenty-first of\nMarch for the finding out of Easter ; which has caused the\nmfguidance from the fun which we lie under in respest of\nEaster, and the moveable feasts. Holder on Time.\nWhofoever deceives a man, makes him ruin himself; and\nbycaufing an error in the great guide of his actions, hisjudgment, he causes an error in his choice, the misguidance of\nwhich must naturally engage him to his deftru£tion. South."
    },
    "MISGUIDE": {
      "headword": "To Misgui'de",
      "key": "MISGUIDE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and guide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and guide.] To dire£t ill; to lead\nthe-wrong way.\nHunting after arguments to make good one fide of a\nquestion, and wholly to neglect those which favour the other,\nis wilfully to mfguide the understanding ; and is so far from\ngiving truth its due value, that it wholly debases it. Locke.\nMfguided prince ! no longer urge thy fate,\nNor tempt the hero to unequal war. Prior.\nOf all the causes which conspire to blind\nMan's erring judgment, and mfguide the mind,\nWhat the weak head with strongest biass rules,\nIs pride, the never-failing vice of fools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Misgui'de. v. a. [mis and guide.] To dire£t ill; to lead\nthe-wrong way.\nHunting after arguments to make good one fide of a\nquestion, and wholly to neglect those which favour the other,\nis wilfully to mfguide the understanding ; and is so far from\ngiving truth its due value, that it wholly debases it. Locke.\nMfguided prince ! no longer urge thy fate,\nNor tempt the hero to unequal war. Prior.\nOf all the causes which conspire to blind\nMan's erring judgment, and mfguide the mind,\nWhat the weak head with strongest biass rules,\nIs pride, the never-failing vice of fools. Pope."
    },
    "MISHAP": {
      "headword": "Misha'p",
      "key": "MISHAP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and hap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Since we are thus far entered into the confidcration of her\nmijhaps, tell me, have there been any more such tempests\nwherein (he hath thus wretchedly been wrecked. Spenser.\nM I S\nSir knight, take to you wohted fttength,\nAnd master these mijhaps with patient might. Fa. fflueen*\nRome's readieft champions, repose you here,\nSecure from worldly chances and mijhaps. Shakespeare.\nIt cannot be\nBut that success attends him : if mijhap,\nEre this he had return'd, with fury driv’11\nBy his avengers; since no place like this\nCan fit his punilhment, or your revenge. Milton's P. Lojl.\nIf the Worst of all mijhaps hath fallen,\nSpeak; for he could not die unlike himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misha'p. n.f. [mis and hap.] Ill chance; ill luck; calaTo tell you what miserable mijhaps fell to the young prince\nof Macedon his cousin, I should too much fill your ears with\nstrange horrours. Sidney, b. ii.\nSince we are thus far entered into the confidcration of her\nmijhaps, tell me, have there been any more such tempests\nwherein (he hath thus wretchedly been wrecked. Spenser.\nM I S\nSir knight, take to you wohted fttength,\nAnd master these mijhaps with patient might. Fa. fflueen*\nRome's readieft champions, repose you here,\nSecure from worldly chances and mijhaps. Shakespeare.\nIt cannot be\nBut that success attends him : if mijhap,\nEre this he had return'd, with fury driv’11\nBy his avengers; since no place like this\nCan fit his punilhment, or your revenge. Milton's P. Lojl.\nIf the Worst of all mijhaps hath fallen,\nSpeak; for he could not die unlike himself. Denham."
    },
    "MISHMASH": {
      "headword": "Mi'shmash",
      "key": "MISHMASH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ainf. A low word. A mingle or hotchpotch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'shmash. n. f. Ainf. A low word. A mingle or hotchpotch."
    },
    "MISINFER": {
      "headword": "To Misinfe'r",
      "key": "MISINFER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and infer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and infer.] To infer wrong.\nNeftorius teaching rightly, that God and man are diftindl\nnatures, did thereupon misinfer, that in Chrift those natures\ncan by no conjunction make one person. Hooker, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Misinfe'r. v. a. [mis and infer.] To infer wrong.\nNeftorius teaching rightly, that God and man are diftindl\nnatures, did thereupon misinfer, that in Chrift those natures\ncan by no conjunction make one person. Hooker, b. v."
    },
    "MISINFORM": {
      "headword": "To Misinform",
      "key": "MISINFORM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and inform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and inform.] To deceive by false\naccounts.\nSome belonged to a man of great dignity, and not as that\nwicked Simon had misinformed. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 r.\nBy no means trust to your servants, who mislead you, or\nmisinform you ; the reproach will lie upon yourself. Bacon.\nBid her well beware,\nLeft by some fair-appearing good furpriz'd.\nShe dictate false; and misinform the will\nTo do what God expressly hath forbid. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Misinform. v. a. [mis and inform.] To deceive by false\naccounts.\nSome belonged to a man of great dignity, and not as that\nwicked Simon had misinformed. 2 Mac. iii. 1 r.\nBy no means trust to your servants, who mislead you, or\nmisinform you ; the reproach will lie upon yourself. Bacon.\nBid her well beware,\nLeft by some fair-appearing good furpriz'd.\nShe dictate false; and misinform the will\nTo do what God expressly hath forbid. Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "MISINFORMATION": {
      "headword": "Misinformation",
      "key": "MISINFORMATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from misinform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from misinform.] False intelligence;\nfalse accounts. 7\nLet not such be difeouraged as deserve well, by misinformation of others, perhaps out of envy or treachery. Bacon.\nThe vengeance of God, and the indignation of men, will\njoin forces against an insulting baseness, when backed with\ngreatness, and fet on by misinformation. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misinformation. n.J. [from misinform.] False intelligence;\nfalse accounts. 7\nLet not such be difeouraged as deserve well, by misinformation of others, perhaps out of envy or treachery. Bacon.\nThe vengeance of God, and the indignation of men, will\njoin forces against an insulting baseness, when backed with\ngreatness, and fet on by misinformation. South's Sermons."
    },
    "MISINTERPRET": {
      "headword": "To Misinterpret",
      "key": "MISINTERPRET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and interpret.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and interpret.] To explain to\na wrong sense.\nThe gentle reader lefts happy to hear the worthiest works\nmisinterpreted, the clearest actions obfeured, and the innocentest life traduced. Benj. Johnfon.\nAfter all the care I have taken, there may be fevcral passages misquoted and mifmterpreted. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Misinterpret, v. a. [mis and interpret.] To explain to\na wrong sense.\nThe gentle reader lefts happy to hear the worthiest works\nmisinterpreted, the clearest actions obfeured, and the innocentest life traduced. Benj. Johnfon.\nAfter all the care I have taken, there may be fevcral passages misquoted and mifmterpreted. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "MISJOIN": {
      "headword": "To Misjo'in",
      "key": "MISJOIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis and join.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and join.] To join unfitly or improperly.\nIn reason's absence mimick fancy wakes\nTo imitate her; but misjoining shapes.\nWild work produces oft, and most in dreams;\nIll-matching words, and deeds, long past, or late. Milton.\nLuther, more mistaking what he read.\nMisjoins the sacred body with the bread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misjo'in. v.a. [mis and join.] To join unfitly or improperly.\nIn reason's absence mimick fancy wakes\nTo imitate her; but misjoining shapes.\nWild work produces oft, and most in dreams;\nIll-matching words, and deeds, long past, or late. Milton.\nLuther, more mistaking what he read.\nMisjoins the sacred body with the bread. Dryden."
    },
    "MISJUDGE": {
      "headword": "To Misju'dge",
      "key": "MISJUDGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and judge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and judge.] To form false opinions;\nto judge ill.\nWhere we misjudge the matter, a mifearriage draws pity\nafter it; but when we are transported by pride, our ruin lies\nat OUr own door. L'Ejlrange.\nYou misjudge;\nYou fee through love, and that deludes your fight;\nAs, What is straight, seems crooked through the water.\nDryden's Allfor Love.\nBy allowing himself in what is innocent, he breeds offence\nto his weak and misjudging neighbour. Atterbury's Sermons.\nInfenlate !\nToo long misjudging have I thought thee wife.\nBut sure relentlels folly steels thy breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misju'dge. v. a. [mis and judge.] To form false opinions;\nto judge ill.\nWhere we misjudge the matter, a mifearriage draws pity\nafter it; but when we are transported by pride, our ruin lies\nat OUr own door. L'Ejlrange.\nYou misjudge;\nYou fee through love, and that deludes your fight;\nAs, What is straight, seems crooked through the water.\nDryden's Allfor Love.\nBy allowing himself in what is innocent, he breeds offence\nto his weak and misjudging neighbour. Atterbury's Sermons.\nInfenlate !\nToo long misjudging have I thought thee wife.\nBut sure relentlels folly steels thy breast. Pope."
    },
    "MISLAYER": {
      "headword": "Misla'yer",
      "key": "MISLAYER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mifay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that puts in the wrong\nplace.\nThe mifayer of a mere-ftonc is to blame : but the unjust\njudge is the capital remover of land-marks, when he defineth\namiss of lands. Bacon's EJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misla'yer. n.f [from mifay.] One that puts in the wrong\nplace.\nThe mifayer of a mere-ftonc is to blame : but the unjust\njudge is the capital remover of land-marks, when he defineth\namiss of lands. Bacon's EJJays."
    },
    "MISLE": {
      "headword": "To Mi'sle",
      "key": "MISLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from mif.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from mif.] To rain in imperceptible drops,\nlike a thick mist : properly mijlle.\nYnough, thou mourned haft,\nNow ginnes to mizzle, hie we homeward fast. Spenser.\nThe very small drops of a mising rain defeending through\na freezing air, do each of them shoot into one of those\nfigured icicles. Greta's Cofmol. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This cold precipitates the vapours either in dews, or, if\nthe vapours more copiously afeend, they are condensed into\nmising, or into showers of small rain, falling in numerous,\nthick, small drops. Derham's Phyfico-Theol.\nIn mising days when I my thresher heard,\nWith nappy beer I to the barn repair'd. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paforals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mi'sle. v. n. [from mif.] To rain in imperceptible drops,\nlike a thick mist : properly mijlle.\nYnough, thou mourned haft,\nNow ginnes to mizzle, hie we homeward fast. Spenser.\nThe very small drops of a mising rain defeending through\na freezing air, do each of them shoot into one of those\nfigured icicles. Greta's Cofmol. b. i.\nThis cold precipitates the vapours either in dews, or, if\nthe vapours more copiously afeend, they are condensed into\nmising, or into showers of small rain, falling in numerous,\nthick, small drops. Derham's Phyfico-Theol.\nIn mising days when I my thresher heard,\nWith nappy beer I to the barn repair'd. Gay's Paforals."
    },
    "MISLEAD": {
      "headword": "To Misle'ad",
      "key": "MISLEAD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and lead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and lead.] To guide a wrong way ;\nto betray to mifehief or mistake.\nTake, oh take those lips away,\nThat so sweetly were forsworn;\nAnd those eyes, the break of day.\nLights that do mifcad the morn. Shakespeare.\nThose we love.\nThat are mised upon yourcoufin's part. Shakejp. Henry IV.\nPoor mised men : your states are yet worthy pity.\nIf you would hear, and change your savage minds,\nLeave to be mad. Benj. Johnfon s CatJir.e.\nTrust not to your servants who mislead or misinform you.\nBacon's Advice to Vfliers.\nO thievifli\nJ\nM I S M I S\nO thievish night,\nVv' hy fhould'ft thou but for some felonious end,\nIn thy dark lanthorn thus close up the stars.\nThat nature hung in heav'n, and fill'd their lamp3\nWith everlasting oil, to give due light\nTo the m'tjled and lonely traveller ? Milton.\nWhat can they teach and not mifead:\nIgnorant of themselves, of God much more ? Milton.\nThou who haft taught me to forgive the ill,\nAnd recompense, as friends, the good mijled;\nIf mercy be a precept of thy will.\nReturn that mercy on thy servant's head. Dryden.\nThe imagination, which is of simple perception, doth\nnever of itself, and direcftly, mijlead us ; yet it is the almost\nfatal means of our deception. Glanvilie's Seep.\nWhatever neceflky determines to the pursuit of real bliss,\nthe fame neceflky establishes fufpence, and ferutiny of each\nfucceflive desire, whether the fatisfadfion of it does not interfere with our true happiness, and mijlead us from it. Locke.\n’Tis hard to fay, if greater want of skill\nAppear in writing or in judging ill*:\nBut of the two less dang'rous is th’ offence\nTo tire our patience, than mijlead our sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misle'ad. v. a. [mis and lead.] To guide a wrong way ;\nto betray to mifehief or mistake.\nTake, oh take those lips away,\nThat so sweetly were forsworn;\nAnd those eyes, the break of day.\nLights that do mifcad the morn. Shakespeare.\nThose we love.\nThat are mised upon yourcoufin's part. Shakejp. Henry IV.\nPoor mised men : your states are yet worthy pity.\nIf you would hear, and change your savage minds,\nLeave to be mad. Benj. Johnfon s CatJir.e.\nTrust not to your servants who mislead or misinform you.\nBacon's Advice to Vfliers.\nO thievifli\nJ\nM I S M I S\nO thievish night,\nVv' hy fhould'ft thou but for some felonious end,\nIn thy dark lanthorn thus close up the stars.\nThat nature hung in heav'n, and fill'd their lamp3\nWith everlasting oil, to give due light\nTo the m'tjled and lonely traveller ? Milton.\nWhat can they teach and not mifead:\nIgnorant of themselves, of God much more ? Milton.\nThou who haft taught me to forgive the ill,\nAnd recompense, as friends, the good mijled;\nIf mercy be a precept of thy will.\nReturn that mercy on thy servant's head. Dryden.\nThe imagination, which is of simple perception, doth\nnever of itself, and direcftly, mijlead us ; yet it is the almost\nfatal means of our deception. Glanvilie's Seep.\nWhatever neceflky determines to the pursuit of real bliss,\nthe fame neceflky establishes fufpence, and ferutiny of each\nfucceflive desire, whether the fatisfadfion of it does not interfere with our true happiness, and mijlead us from it. Locke.\n’Tis hard to fay, if greater want of skill\nAppear in writing or in judging ill*:\nBut of the two less dang'rous is th’ offence\nTo tire our patience, than mijlead our sense. Pope."
    },
    "MISLEADER": {
      "headword": "Misle'ader",
      "key": "MISLEADER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from mijlead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from mijlead.] One that leads to ill.\nWhen thou doft hear I am as I have been.\nApproach me, and thou shalt be as thou waft,\nThe tutor and the feeder of my riots;\nTill then I banish thee on pain of death.\nAs I have done the reft of my mijleaders. Shakejpeare.\nThey have declaimed and abandoned those heretical phantafies touching our Saviour, wherein by their mijleaders they\nhad been anciently plunged. Brcreivood on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Languages."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misle'ader. n.J. [from mijlead.] One that leads to ill.\nWhen thou doft hear I am as I have been.\nApproach me, and thou shalt be as thou waft,\nThe tutor and the feeder of my riots;\nTill then I banish thee on pain of death.\nAs I have done the reft of my mijleaders. Shakejpeare.\nThey have declaimed and abandoned those heretical phantafies touching our Saviour, wherein by their mijleaders they\nhad been anciently plunged. Brcreivood on Languages."
    },
    "MISLEN": {
      "headword": "Mi'slen",
      "key": "MISLEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[corrupted from mifcellane.~\\ Mixed com: as,\nwheat and rie.\nThey commonly fow those lands with wheat, mifen, and\nbarley. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'slen. n.f [corrupted from mifcellane.~\\ Mixed com: as,\nwheat and rie.\nThey commonly fow those lands with wheat, mifen, and\nbarley. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "MISLIKE": {
      "headword": "Misli'ke",
      "key": "MISLIKE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Difapprobationj distaste.\nSetting your scorns and your mijlike aside,\nTell me some reason, why the lady Gray •\nShould not become my wife. Shakejp. Henry VI.\nTheir angry gestures with mijlike disclose,\nHow much his speech offends their noble ears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misli'ke. n.J. [from the verb.] Difapprobationj distaste.\nSetting your scorns and your mijlike aside,\nTell me some reason, why the lady Gray •\nShould not become my wife. Shakejp. Henry VI.\nTheir angry gestures with mijlike disclose,\nHow much his speech offends their noble ears. Fairfax."
    },
    "MISLIKER": {
      "headword": "Misli'ker",
      "key": "MISLIKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tnifike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that disapproves.\nOpen flatterers of great men, privy mifibers of good men,\nfair speakers with finding countenances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ascham.",
              "author": "Ascham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misli'ker. n.f. [from tnifike.] One that disapproves.\nOpen flatterers of great men, privy mifibers of good men,\nfair speakers with finding countenances. Ascham."
    },
    "MISLIVE": {
      "headword": "To Misli've",
      "key": "MISLIVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mis and live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [mis and live.] To live ill.\nShould not thilke God, that gave him that good,\nEke cherish his child if in his ways he stood,\ntor if he mifive in leudness and lust,\nLittle boots all the wealth and the trust. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misli've. v. n. [mis and live.] To live ill.\nShould not thilke God, that gave him that good,\nEke cherish his child if in his ways he stood,\ntor if he mifive in leudness and lust,\nLittle boots all the wealth and the trust. Spenfer's Paf."
    },
    "MISMANAGE": {
      "headword": "To Mismanage",
      "key": "MISMANAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and manage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and manage.] To manage ill.\nThe debates of most princes councils would be in dangty:\nto be mifnetnaged, lince those who have a great stroke in them\nare not always perfectly knowing in the forms of syllogism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mismanage, v. a. [mis and manage.] To manage ill.\nThe debates of most princes councils would be in dangty:\nto be mifnetnaged, lince those who have a great stroke in them\nare not always perfectly knowing in the forms of syllogism.\nLocke."
    },
    "MISMANAGEMENT": {
      "headword": "Mismanagement",
      "key": "MISMANAGEMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and management.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and mark.] Tctmark with the wrong\ntoken.\nI hing-s are mifmarked in contemplation and life for want\nof application or integrity. Collier on human",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Reajon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mismanagement, n.f. [mis and management.] Ill management ; ill conduit.\nIt is mifnanagement more than want of abilities, that men\nhave reason to complain of in those that differ from them.\nLocke.\nThe falls of fav'rites, projects of the great,\nOf old mifnanagements, taxations new,\nAH neither wholly false, nor wholly true. Pope.\n1 o Misma'rk. v. a. [mis and mark.] Tctmark with the wrong\ntoken.\nI hing-s are mifmarked in contemplation and life for want\nof application or integrity. Collier on human Reajon."
    },
    "MISMATCH": {
      "headword": "To Mismatch",
      "key": "MISMATCH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mts and match.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mts and match.] To match unsuitably, .j\nWhat at my years forsaker.! had I\nUgly, or old, mifmatcht to my desires,\nMy natural defeits had taught me\nTo let me down contented. Southern s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spartan Dame."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mismatch, v. a. [mts and match.] To match unsuitably, .j\nWhat at my years forsaker.! had I\nUgly, or old, mifmatcht to my desires,\nMy natural defeits had taught me\nTo let me down contented. Southern s Spartan Dame."
    },
    "MISNAME": {
      "headword": "To Misna'me",
      "key": "MISNAME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and name.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and name.] Io call by the wrong\nname.\nThey make one man's fancies, or perhaps failings, confimn\nlaws to others, and convey them as such to their succeeders,\nwho are bold to misname all unobsequiousness to their incogitancy, presumption. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misna'me. v. a. [mis and name.] Io call by the wrong\nname.\nThey make one man's fancies, or perhaps failings, confimn\nlaws to others, and convey them as such to their succeeders,\nwho are bold to misname all unobsequiousness to their incogitancy, presumption. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "MISNOMER": {
      "headword": "MISNO'MER",
      "key": "MISNOMER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inlaw, an indi&ment, or any\nother ail vacated by a wrong name.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MISNO'MER. n.f. [French.] Inlaw, an indi&ment, or any\nother ail vacated by a wrong name."
    },
    "MISOBSERVE": {
      "headword": "To Misobse'rve",
      "key": "MISOBSERVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and obfer-ve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and obfer-ve.] Not to observe accurately.\nThey understand it as early as they do language ; and, it\nI misobserve not, they love to be treated as rational creatures\nfooner than is imagined. Locke on Education*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Misobse'rve. v. a. [mis and obfer-ve.] Not to observe accurately.\nThey understand it as early as they do language ; and, it\nI misobserve not, they love to be treated as rational creatures\nfooner than is imagined. Locke on Education*"
    },
    "MISOGAMIST": {
      "headword": "Miso'gamist",
      "key": "MISOGAMIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "juht£ and yol^^y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A marriage hater.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Miso'gamist. n.f. [juht£ and yol^^y.] A marriage hater.",
      "raw_alt": "MISO'GAMIST. / [pigs an Sy 72 \" marflage R",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISOGYNY": {
      "headword": "Miso'gyny",
      "key": "MISOGYNY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "y.icct) and yuvr!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hatred of women.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Miso'gyny. n.f. [y.icct) and yuvr!.] Hatred of women.",
      "raw_alt": "MISO'GYNY. / e and, 51 Hatred of women. 44 P4407 £144\n\nTo MIS RDER. v. a, [mis and nd order To conduct in; to manage rA\n\nom the Ws Fn: nc TICS . r. 4. Ta 70 F MISPEND. 4.4 SO\n\n*. Itre- Pe:\n\nPart.\n\n- to confeck to Des. Jobuson. 2, So -\" with. the reciprocal 7",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISOO": {
      "headword": "To Misoo'",
      "key": "MISOO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and do.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and do.] To do wrong ; to commit a\ncrime ; to offend.\nAfford me place to fhew what recompence\nT'wards thee I intend for what I have mifdone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Misoo'. v. a. [mis and do.] To do wrong ; to commit a\ncrime ; to offend.\nAfford me place to fhew what recompence\nT'wards thee I intend for what I have mifdone. Milton."
    },
    "MISORDER": {
      "headword": "Miso'rder",
      "key": "MISORDER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irregularity; disorderly proceedings.\nWhen news was brought to Richard the second, that fiis\nuncles, who fought to reform the misorders of his counfellors, were aflembled in a wood near unto the court, merrily\ndemanded of one Sir Hugh a Linne, who had been a good\nmilitary man, but was then somewhat distraught of his wits,\nwhat he v/ould advise him to do ? Issite out, quoth Sir Hugh,\nand flay them every mother's son; and when thou haft so\ndone, thou haft killed all the faithful friends thou haft in\nEngland. Camden's Remains'.\nO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Miso'rder. n.f. [from the verb.] Irregularity; disorderly proceedings.\nWhen news was brought to Richard the second, that fiis\nuncles, who fought to reform the misorders of his counfellors, were aflembled in a wood near unto the court, merrily\ndemanded of one Sir Hugh a Linne, who had been a good\nmilitary man, but was then somewhat distraught of his wits,\nwhat he v/ould advise him to do ? Issite out, quoth Sir Hugh,\nand flay them every mother's son; and when thou haft so\ndone, thou haft killed all the faithful friends thou haft in\nEngland. Camden's Remains'.\nO"
    },
    "MISORDERLY": {
      "headword": "Miso'rderly",
      "key": "MISORDERLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from misorder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irregular.\nHis over-much fearing of you drives him to feek some misorderly shift, to be helped by some other book, or to be\nprompted by some other scholar. Ascham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Schoolmafer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Miso'rderly. adj. [from misorder.] Irregular.\nHis over-much fearing of you drives him to feek some misorderly shift, to be helped by some other book, or to be\nprompted by some other scholar. Ascham's Schoolmafer."
    },
    "MISPEL": {
      "headword": "To Mispe'l",
      "key": "MISPEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and spell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and spell.] To spell wrong.\nShe became a prosest enemy to the arts and sciences, and\nscarce ever wrote a letter to him without wilfully mifpelling\nhis name. Speflator, N°. 635.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Mispe'l. v. a. [mis and spell.] To spell wrong.\nShe became a prosest enemy to the arts and sciences, and\nscarce ever wrote a letter to him without wilfully mifpelling\nhis name. Speflator, N°. 635.'"
    },
    "MISPEND": {
      "headword": "To Mispend",
      "key": "MISPEND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis\nand spend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preterite and £>art. paflive mifpent. [mis\nand spend.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To spend ill; to wrafte; to consume to no purpose; to throw\naway.\nWhat a deal of cold business doth a man mifpend the better part of life in ? In scattering compliments, tendering visits,\ngathering and venting news. Benj. Johnfons Discovery.\nFirst guilty confidence does the mirrour bring.\nThen (harp remorse shoots out her angry sting;\nAnd anxious thoughts, within themselves at strife.\nUpbraid the long mifpent, luxurious life. Dryden:\nI this writer's want of sense arraign,\nTreat all his empty pages with disdain, >\nAnd think a grave reply mifpent and vain. Blackmore. 3\nHe who has lived with the greatest care will find, upon a\nreview of his time, that he has something to redeem; but he\nwho has mifpent much has still a greater concern. Rogers.\nWife men retrieve, as far as they are able, every mifpent",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "or unprofitable hour which has slipped from them.\nTo waste, with the reciprocal pronoun.\nNow let the arched knife their thirsty limbs\nDiflever, for the genial moisture due\nTo apples, otherwise mifpends itself\nIn barren twigs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mispend. v. a. preterite and £>art. paflive mifpent. [mis\nand spend.]\n1. To spend ill; to wrafte; to consume to no purpose; to throw\naway.\nWhat a deal of cold business doth a man mifpend the better part of life in ? In scattering compliments, tendering visits,\ngathering and venting news. Benj. Johnfons Discovery.\nFirst guilty confidence does the mirrour bring.\nThen (harp remorse shoots out her angry sting;\nAnd anxious thoughts, within themselves at strife.\nUpbraid the long mifpent, luxurious life. Dryden:\nI this writer's want of sense arraign,\nTreat all his empty pages with disdain, >\nAnd think a grave reply mifpent and vain. Blackmore. 3\nHe who has lived with the greatest care will find, upon a\nreview of his time, that he has something to redeem; but he\nwho has mifpent much has still a greater concern. Rogers.\nWife men retrieve, as far as they are able, every mifpent\nRogers.\n2.\nor unprofitable hour which has slipped from them.\nTo waste, with the reciprocal pronoun.\nNow let the arched knife their thirsty limbs\nDiflever, for the genial moisture due\nTo apples, otherwise mifpends itself\nIn barren twigs. Philips."
    },
    "MISPENDER": {
      "headword": "Mispe'nder",
      "key": "MISPENDER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frommifpend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who spends ill or\nprodigally.\nI very much fufpeift the excellency of those mens parts\nwho are dissolute, and careless mifpenders of their time.\n. . # Norris's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mijcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mispe'nder. n.f. [frommifpend.] One who spends ill or\nprodigally.\nI very much fufpeift the excellency of those mens parts\nwho are dissolute, and careless mifpenders of their time.\n. . # Norris's Mijcel."
    },
    "MISPERSUASION": {
      "headword": "Mispersua'sion",
      "key": "MISPERSUASION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "mis and perjuafon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mis and perjuafon.] Wrong notion;\nfalse opinion.\nSome mijperjuajions concerning the Divine Attributes tend\nto the corrupting mens manners. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Mispersua'sion. n.J. [mis and perjuafon.] Wrong notion;\nfalse opinion.\nSome mijperjuajions concerning the Divine Attributes tend\nto the corrupting mens manners. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "MISPLACE": {
      "headword": "To Mispla'ce",
      "key": "MISPLACE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and place.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and place.] To put in a wrong place.\nI'll have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders.\nBefore I'll fee the crown so foul mifplacd. Shakejpeare,\nWhat little arts govern the world ! wc need not\nAn armed enemy or corrupted friend.\nWhen service but mifplac'dy or love mistaken.\nPerforms the work. Denham's Sophy.\nIs a man betrayed by such agents as he employs ? He misplaced his confidence, took hypocrisy for fidelity, and so relied upon the ferviccs of a pack of villains. South's Sermons.\nShall\noq\nM I S M I S\nShall we repine at a little mifpiaced chatfty ; we* who could\nno way foresee the eft'eCi ? Atterbury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Mispla'ce. v. a. [mis and place.] To put in a wrong place.\nI'll have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders.\nBefore I'll fee the crown so foul mifplacd. Shakejpeare,\nWhat little arts govern the world ! wc need not\nAn armed enemy or corrupted friend.\nWhen service but mifplac'dy or love mistaken.\nPerforms the work. Denham's Sophy.\nIs a man betrayed by such agents as he employs ? He misplaced his confidence, took hypocrisy for fidelity, and so relied upon the ferviccs of a pack of villains. South's Sermons.\nShall\noq\nM I S M I S\nShall we repine at a little mifpiaced chatfty ; we* who could\nno way foresee the eft'eCi ? Atterbury s Sermons."
    },
    "MISPOINT": {
      "headword": "To Mis'po'int",
      "key": "MISPOINT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and point.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and point.\"] To confuse fentencfes\nby wrong punctuation.\nTo Misprise* v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sometimes it fignifies mistaken, from\nthe French verb tnefprendre; sometimes undervalued or disdained, from the French verb meprifer. Hanmcr. It is in\nboth lenses wholly obsolete.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mistake.\nYou ipend your paflion on a mtfpris'd mood ;\nI am not guilty of Lyfarider's blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flight; to (corn ; to despise.\nHe's so much in the heart of the world, and especially of\nmv own people who belt know him, that I am altogether\nmifprifed. Sbakefp. As you like it.\nPluck indignation on thy head;\nBy the mifprijing of a maid, too virtuous\nFor the contempt of empire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpearc.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Mis'po'int. v. a. [mis and point.\"] To confuse fentencfes\nby wrong punctuation.\nTo Misprise* v. a. Sometimes it fignifies mistaken, from\nthe French verb tnefprendre; sometimes undervalued or disdained, from the French verb meprifer. Hanmcr. It is in\nboth lenses wholly obsolete.\n1. To mistake.\nYou ipend your paflion on a mtfpris'd mood ;\nI am not guilty of Lyfarider's blood. Sbakefpeare.\n2. To flight; to (corn ; to despise.\nHe's so much in the heart of the world, and especially of\nmv own people who belt know him, that I am altogether\nmifprifed. Sbakefp. As you like it.\nPluck indignation on thy head;\nBy the mifprijing of a maid, too virtuous\nFor the contempt of empire. Shakefpearc."
    },
    "MISPRISION": {
      "headword": "Misprision",
      "key": "MISPRISION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from mifprije.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from mifprije.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scorn ; contempt.\nHere take her hand.\nProud scornful boy, unworthy this good gift!\nThat doth in vile misprision lhackle up\nMy love, and her desert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mistake; misconception.\nThou halt mistaken quite,\nAnd laid thy love juice on some true love's fight;\nOf thy misprision mult perforce ensue\nSome true.love turn'd, and not a false turn'd true. Sbakefp.\nWe feel such or such a sentiment within us, and herein is\nno cheat or misprision ; it is truly so, and our sense concludes\nnothing of its rile. Glanville's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seep."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In common law.] It fignifies negleCl, negligence, or oversight. Misprision of treason is the concealment, or not disclosing, of known treason ; for the which the offenders are\nto fuffer imprisonment during the king's plealure, lose their\ngoods and the profits of their lands during their lives. Misprision of felony, is the letting any perlon, committed for\ntreason or felony, or suspicion of either, to go before he be\nindided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misprision. n.J. [from mifprije.]\n1. Scorn ; contempt.\nHere take her hand.\nProud scornful boy, unworthy this good gift!\nThat doth in vile misprision lhackle up\nMy love, and her desert. Sbakefpeare.\n2. Mistake; misconception.\nThou halt mistaken quite,\nAnd laid thy love juice on some true love's fight;\nOf thy misprision mult perforce ensue\nSome true.love turn'd, and not a false turn'd true. Sbakefp.\nWe feel such or such a sentiment within us, and herein is\nno cheat or misprision ; it is truly so, and our sense concludes\nnothing of its rile. Glanville's Seep.\n3. [In common law.] It fignifies negleCl, negligence, or oversight. Misprision of treason is the concealment, or not disclosing, of known treason ; for the which the offenders are\nto fuffer imprisonment during the king's plealure, lose their\ngoods and the profits of their lands during their lives. Misprision of felony, is the letting any perlon, committed for\ntreason or felony, or suspicion of either, to go before he be\nindided. Cowel."
    },
    "MISPROPORTION": {
      "headword": "To Mispropo'rtion",
      "key": "MISPROPORTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and proportion.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and proportion.'] To join\nwithout due proportion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Mispropo'rtion. v. a. [mis and proportion.'] To join\nwithout due proportion."
    },
    "MISPROUD": {
      "headword": "Mispro'ud",
      "key": "MISPROUD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mis and proud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vitioufly proud. Obsolete.\nNow I fall, thy tough commixtures melt.\nImpairing Henry, ftrength'ning misproud",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "York. Sbakefp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mispro'ud. adj. [mis and proud.] Vitioufly proud. Obsolete.\nNow I fall, thy tough commixtures melt.\nImpairing Henry, ftrength'ning misproud York. Sbakefp."
    },
    "MISPRTSION": {
      "headword": "MISPRT'SION",
      "key": "MISPRTSION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Mistake; ; misconeeption. Clanvlll..\n\nIn if, or wn It signifies gegleft, dhe or e Fl\n\nMisprifien * 4 treapon is che concealment, or not diselos- Ing of Known treason; for che which the == are to suffer imprisonment duting c\n\nking's pleasure, lose their goods and _ Misprision of\n\n4 \"the-profit of their nds. Low n, is the letting - rson, committed 5 — treason or fel uspicion of either, do go before he be sndifted. . _\" Ciaetl, To ar e ah? RTION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. wit and -\"propertlen.)] To join — due propor- tion. KISPRO'UD.; 2 {mis and nd. Vitiously proud, bakes; _— 0\n\n To MISQUO'TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Cenis and pete. Shakespeare.\n\nTo MISRECU TE, . „. {ifs and recite; 'To { recite not actording to the truth,”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "MISPRT'SION. r [from 2 7 10 1. Korn ; contempt. Shakespeare. 4. Mistake; ; misconeeption. Clanvlll..\n\nIn if, or wn It signifies gegleft, dhe or e Fl\n\nMisprifien * 4 treapon is che concealment, or not diselos- Ing of Known treason; for che which the == are to suffer imprisonment duting c\n\nking's pleasure, lose their goods and _ Misprision of\n\n4 \"the-profit of their nds. Low n, is the letting - rson, committed 5 — treason or fel uspicion of either, do go before he be sndifted. . _\" Ciaetl, To ar e ah? RTION. v. 4. wit and -\"propertlen.)] To join — due propor- tion. KISPRO'UD.; 2 {mis and nd. Vitiously proud, bakes; _— 0\n\n To MISQUO'TE. v. 4. Cenis and pete. Shakespeare.\n\nTo MISRECU TE, . „. {ifs and recite; 'To { recite not actording to the truth,”"
    },
    "MISQUOTE": {
      "headword": "To Misquo'te",
      "key": "MISQUOTE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and quote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and quote.] To quote falsly.\nLook bow we can, or fad, or merrily,\nInterpretation will misquote our looks. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nAfter all the care I have taken, there may be leveral passages misquoted. « Arbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Misquo'te. v. a. [mis and quote.] To quote falsly.\nLook bow we can, or fad, or merrily,\nInterpretation will misquote our looks. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nAfter all the care I have taken, there may be leveral passages misquoted. « Arbutbnot on Coins."
    },
    "MISRECITE": {
      "headword": "To Misreci'te",
      "key": "MISRECITE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and recite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and recite.] To recite not according to the truth.\nHe mifrecitcs the argument, and denies the consequence,\nwhich is clear. Bijhop Bramhall again/I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hobbes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Misreci'te. v. a. [mis and recite.] To recite not according to the truth.\nHe mifrecitcs the argument, and denies the consequence,\nwhich is clear. Bijhop Bramhall again/I Hobbes."
    },
    "MISRECKON": {
      "headword": "To MISRE'CKON",
      "key": "MISRECKON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "mis and reckon.\n\n* 3 * e alnles!: Swift,\n\nTv MISMATCH. 9. e Te Mien EL ATE. 101 e\n\nTo MIsREMEMRBER. , T's mi\n\n1 I\n\nTo relate inaccurately MISRELA”TION 9 or inaccurate-1n ive,”\n\nmember",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[mis and reckon.\n\n* 3 * e alnles!: Swift,\n\nTv MISMATCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "e Te Mien EL ATE. 101 e\n\nTo MIsREMEMRBER. , T's mi\n\n1 I\n\nTo relate inaccurately MISRELA”TION 9 or inaccurate-1n ive,”\n\nmember] To mi\n\nre 5 To MISREPORT: - A 10 Chi and To give a 3 of.\n\nMISRETO RT. /. Þ thi verb.] qo account; false and malicious representation,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To MISRE'CKON, v. 4. [mis and reckon.\n\n* 3 * e alnles!: Swift,\n\nTv MISMATCH. 9. e Te Mien EL ATE. 101 e\n\nTo MIsREMEMRBER. , T's mi\n\n1 I\n\nTo relate inaccurately MISRELA”TION 9 or inaccurate-1n ive,”\n\nmember] To mi\n\nre 5 To MISREPORT: - A 10 Chi and To give a 3 of.\n\nMISRETO RT. /. Þ thi verb.] qo account; false and malicious representation,",
      "raw_alt": "To Misre'ckon. v. a. [mis and reckon.] To reckon wrong;\nto compute wrong.\nWhoever finds a mistake in the fum total, muff: allow himself out, though after repeated trials he may not fee in which\narticle he has misreckoned. Swift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MISRELATE": {
      "headword": "To Misrela'te",
      "key": "MISRELATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and relate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and relate.] To relate inaccurately\nor falsly.\nTo satisfy me that he misrelated not the experiment, he\nbrought two or three small pipes of glass, which gave me the\nopportunity of trying it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Misrela'te. v. a. [mis and relate.] To relate inaccurately\nor falsly.\nTo satisfy me that he misrelated not the experiment, he\nbrought two or three small pipes of glass, which gave me the\nopportunity of trying it. Boyle."
    },
    "MISRELATION": {
      "headword": "Misrela'tion",
      "key": "MISRELATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from misrelate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False or inaccurate narrative.\nMine aim was only to press home those things in writing,\nwhich had been agitated between us by word of mouth; a\ncourse much to be preferred before verbal conferences, as being less fubjeCl to mistakes and misrelations, and wherein paralogisms are more quickly detected.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bijhop Bramhall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Misrela'tion. n.f. [from misrelate.] False or inaccurate narrative.\nMine aim was only to press home those things in writing,\nwhich had been agitated between us by word of mouth; a\ncourse much to be preferred before verbal conferences, as being less fubjeCl to mistakes and misrelations, and wherein paralogisms are more quickly detected. Bijhop Bramhall."
    },
    "MISREMEMBER": {
      "headword": "To Misreme'mber",
      "key": "MISREMEMBER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis and remember.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and remember.] To mistake by\ntrusting to memory.\nIf I much misremember not, I had such a spirit from peas\nkept long enough to lose their verdure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Misreme'mber. v.a. [mis and remember.] To mistake by\ntrusting to memory.\nIf I much misremember not, I had such a spirit from peas\nkept long enough to lose their verdure. Boyle."
    },
    "MISREPORT": {
      "headword": "To Misrepo'rt",
      "key": "MISREPORT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and report.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and report.] To give a false account of; to give an account disadvantageous and false.\nHis do&rine was mijreported, as though he had everywhere preached this, not only concerning the Gentiles, but\nalso touching the Jews. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A man that never yet\nDid, as he vouches, misreport your grace. Sbakefpeare.\nThe wrong judgment that misleads us, and makes the will\noften fallen on the worse fide, lies in misreporting upon the\nvarious comparisons of theie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Misrepo'rt. v. a. [mis and report.] To give a false account of; to give an account disadvantageous and false.\nHis do&rine was mijreported, as though he had everywhere preached this, not only concerning the Gentiles, but\nalso touching the Jews. Hooker, b. iv.\nA man that never yet\nDid, as he vouches, misreport your grace. Sbakefpeare.\nThe wrong judgment that misleads us, and makes the will\noften fallen on the worse fide, lies in misreporting upon the\nvarious comparisons of theie. Locke."
    },
    "MISREPRESENT": {
      "headword": "To Misrepresent",
      "key": "MISREPRESENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and represent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and represent.] To represent\nriot as it is ; to salsify to disadvantage : mis often fignifies\nnot only error, but malice or mifehief.\nTwo qualities neceft'ary to a reader before his judgment\nshould be allowed are, common honesty and common sense ;\nand that no man could have misrepresented that paragraph,\nunless he were utterly destitute of one or both. Swift.\nWhile it is so difficult to learn the springs of some faCts,\nand so easy to forget the circumstances of others, it is no\nwonder they should be so grosly misrepresented to the publick\nby curious and inquisitive heads, who proceed altogether upon\nconjectures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Misrepresent, v. a. [mis and represent.] To represent\nriot as it is ; to salsify to disadvantage : mis often fignifies\nnot only error, but malice or mifehief.\nTwo qualities neceft'ary to a reader before his judgment\nshould be allowed are, common honesty and common sense ;\nand that no man could have misrepresented that paragraph,\nunless he were utterly destitute of one or both. Swift.\nWhile it is so difficult to learn the springs of some faCts,\nand so easy to forget the circumstances of others, it is no\nwonder they should be so grosly misrepresented to the publick\nby curious and inquisitive heads, who proceed altogether upon\nconjectures. Stvift."
    },
    "MISREPRESENTATION": {
      "headword": "Misrepresentation",
      "key": "MISREPRESENTATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from misrepresent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of misrepresenting.\nThey have prevailed by misrepresentations, and other artifices, to make the fuccefTof look upon them as the onlv persons he can trust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Account maiicioufly false.\nSince I have fhewn him his foul mistakes and injurious\nmisrepresentations, it will become him publickly to own and\nretraCt them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misrepresentation, n.f [from misrepresent.]\n1. The aCt of misrepresenting.\nThey have prevailed by misrepresentations, and other artifices, to make the fuccefTof look upon them as the onlv persons he can trust. Swift.\n2. Account maiicioufly false.\nSince I have fhewn him his foul mistakes and injurious\nmisrepresentations, it will become him publickly to own and\nretraCt them. Atterbury."
    },
    "MISRULE": {
      "headword": "Misru'le",
      "key": "MISRULE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mis and rule.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumult; confusion; revel;\nunjust domination.\n^ In the portal plac'd, the heav'n-born maid.\nEnormous riot, and misrule furvey'd.\nAnd through his airy hall the loud misrule\nOf driving tempest, is for ever heard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Misru'le. n.f. [mis and rule.] Tumult; confusion; revel;\nunjust domination.\n^ In the portal plac'd, the heav'n-born maid.\nEnormous riot, and misrule furvey'd.\nAnd through his airy hall the loud misrule\nOf driving tempest, is for ever heard."
    },
    "MISS": {
      "headword": "MISS",
      "key": "MISS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the yerb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A strumpet ; a concubine; 1\n\n=}\n\nM To MISS. ». ret. missed, I, Dusch 5. mig part, mi, 455 1 1. Not to-bit by the mind; o mistake, 2. Not to hit by Wanual aim.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fail w Fetalalag. 34 . . + Id discover Fes, ba te \"ha wanting. © I Fan. o be wuhout. . ts 1 * FÄ . want 1 Pg 49 , na, ! .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fly wide; not PIs, m, - 2. Not to succeed, '\"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Va."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fail; 10 mistake. _- of 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "N tot; to be e 7 33 7 \"a; I San. Pl F £ To er to fall. en To fail to obtain, lets, of al 9 , MISS, / [from the yerb,] ' 1. Loss; want,” 2 ; 7 1 Mey ertor,” ae 2 5 AL. m ule, mise, The ee if 5 75 To MISS AV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. Len. and Jo). 4] 1 In or wrong, To MISSE EM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [mis and =] 49 1. To make false appearance. 4 p 2. To misbecome. !",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MISS, /. bontn ed from istresi . theo eee\n\n2. A strumpet ; a concubine; 1\n\n=}\n\nM To MISS. ». ret. missed, I, Dusch 5. mig part, mi, 455 1 1. Not to-bit by the mind; o mistake, 2. Not to hit by Wanual aim. 3. To fail w Fetalalag. 34 . . + Id discover Fes, ba te \"ha wanting. © I Fan. o be wuhout. . ts 1 * FÄ . want 1 Pg 49 , na, ! . 1. To fly wide; not PIs, m, - 2. Not to succeed, '\" Va.\n\n3. To fail; 10 mistake. _- of 5\n\n4. N tot; to be e 7 33 7 \"a; I San. Pl F £ To er to fall. en To fail to obtain, lets, of al 9 , MISS, / [from the yerb,] ' 1. Loss; want,” 2 ; 7 1 Mey ertor,” ae 2 5 AL. m ule, mise, The ee if 5 75 To MISS AV. v. 3. Len. and Jo). 4] 1 In or wrong, To MISSE EM. v. 3. [mis and =] 49 1. To make false appearance. 4 p 2. To misbecome. !",
      "raw_alt": "To Miss. v.a. [mijfen, Dutch and German.] Miffed prefer.\n7.nifl part.\nI. Not to hit by the mind ; to mistake.\nNor can I miss the way, so strongly drawn\nBy this new-felt attraction, and inftiriCL\nNot to hit by manual aim.\nThe life you boasted to your jav'lin giv'n*\nPrince, you have mifs'd.\nTo fail of obtaining.\nIf (he desired above all things to have Orgalus, Qrgalus\nfeared nothing but to miss Parthenia. ^ Sidney.\nSo may I, blind fortune leading me,\nMiss that, which one unworthier may attain ;\nAnd die with grieving. Sbakefp. Merchant of Venice.\nWhere shall a maid's diftraCted heart find reft,\nIf she can miss it in her lover's breast ? Dryden.\nWhen a man miffes his great end, happiness, he will acknowledge he judged not right. Locke.\nTo difeover something to be unexpectedly wanting.\nWithout him I found a weakness, and a miftruftfulnefs of\nmyself, as one strayed from his best strength, when at any\ntime I miffed him. Sidney.\nIn vain have I kept all that this fellow hath in the wilderness, so that nothing Was miffed. 1 Sa?n. xxv. 21.\nTo be without.\nWe cannot miss him; he does make our fire.\nFetch in our wood. Sbakefpeare's Tempef.\nTo omit.\nShe would never miss one day,\nA walk so fine, a fight so gay. Prior.\n7. To perceive want of.\nMy redoubl'd love and care,\nMay ever tend about thee to old age\nWith all things grateful chear'd, and so fupply'd.\nThat what by me thou haft loft thou least (halt miss. Milt.\nHe who has a firm, sincere friend, may want all the reft\nwithout miffing them. South's Sermons.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MISSAL": {
      "headword": "Mi'ssal",
      "key": "MISSAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "miffale, Lat. tniffel, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mass book.\nBy the rubrick of the mijjal, in every solemn mass, the\npried is to go up to the middle of the altar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ssal. n.f. [miffale, Lat. tniffel, Fr.] The mass book.\nBy the rubrick of the mijjal, in every solemn mass, the\npried is to go up to the middle of the altar. Stillingfleet."
    },
    "MISSAY": {
      "headword": "To Missa'y",
      "key": "MISSAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mis and fay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [mis and fay.] To fay ill or wrong.\nTheir ill haviour garres men missay,\nBoth of their doCIrine and their fay. Spenfer's Pafl.\nDiggon Davie, I bid her godday.\nOr Diggon her is, or I missay. Spenfer's Pafl.\nWe are not dwarfs, but of equal dature, if Vives missay\nnot. Hakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Missa'y. v. n. [mis and fay.] To fay ill or wrong.\nTheir ill haviour garres men missay,\nBoth of their doCIrine and their fay. Spenfer's Pafl.\nDiggon Davie, I bid her godday.\nOr Diggon her is, or I missay. Spenfer's Pafl.\nWe are not dwarfs, but of equal dature, if Vives missay\nnot. Hakewill on Providence."
    },
    "MISSEEM": {
      "headword": "To Misse'em",
      "key": "MISSEEM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [mis and feemf",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make false appearance.\nFoul Dueffa meet.\nWho with her witchcraft and misseeming sweet\nInveigled her to follow her desires unmeet. Fairy fhteen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To misbecome. Obsolete both.\nNever knight I saw in such misseeming plight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Uhi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misse'em. v. n. [mis and feemf\n1. To make false appearance.\nFoul Dueffa meet.\nWho with her witchcraft and misseeming sweet\nInveigled her to follow her desires unmeet. Fairy fhteen.\n2. To misbecome. Obsolete both.\nNever knight I saw in such misseeming plight. Fa. Uhi."
    },
    "MISSERVE": {
      "headword": "To Misse'rve",
      "key": "MISSERVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and serve.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and serve.'] To serve unfaithfully.\nGreat men, who misserved their country, were fined very\nhighly. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misse'rve. v. a. [mis and serve.'] To serve unfaithfully.\nGreat men, who misserved their country, were fined very\nhighly. Arbuthnot on Coins.",
      "raw_alt": "To MISSE'RVE. », 4, [mis and 7 To serve unfaithfully.\n\nTo MISSHA'PE,” u. 4. pe 125 misspapen. mis and 0 to 12 15 to . Bon",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISSHAPE": {
      "headword": "To Missha'pe",
      "key": "MISSHAPE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and\nJhape.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. part, mifnaped and mifhapen. [mis and\nJhape.] To drape ill; to form ill; to deform.\nA rude mifhapen, mondruous rabblement. Fa. phi.\nHis mondruous scalp down to his teeth it tore.\nAnd that misformed drape, misshaped more. Fairy ffueen.\n. Him then fire does transform to mondruous hues.\nAnd horribly 7nisflsapes with ugly fights,\nCaptiv'd eternally in iron mews. Fairy ^ueen, l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "This misshaped knave,\nHis mother was a witch. Shakefpeare's Temptft.\nAnd will she yet debase her eyes on me.\nOn me that halt and am misffoapen thus.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Let the misshaped trunk that bears this head\nBe round impaled with a glorious crown. Shakespeare.\nPride will have a fall : the beautiful trees go all to the\nwreck here, and only the misfbapen and despicable dwarf is\nleft danding. * L'Eflrange.\nPluto hates his own misfbapen race.\nHer lifter furies fly her hideous face. Dryden's Ain.\nThey make bold to dedroy ill-formed and misshaped productions. Locke.\nThe Alps broken into so many deps and precipices, form\none of the mod irregular, mifhapen seenes in the world. Addif.\nWe ought not to believe that the banks of the ocean are\nreally deformed, because they have not the form of a regular\nbulwark; nor that the mountains are misfbapen, because they\nare not exaCt pyramids or cones. Bentley's Sermons.\nSome figures mondrous and misfhap'd appear\nConfider'd singly, or beheld too near,\nWhich but proportion'd to their site or place,\nDue didancc reconciles to form andrgrace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shakespeare, perhaps, it once iignifies ill directed : as, to\nJhape a course.\nThy wit, that ornament to Ihape and love,\nMisfbapen in the conduct of them both.\nLike powder in a Ikill-less soldiers flalk,\ni fet on fire. Shakesp. Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Missha'pe. v. a. part, mifnaped and mifhapen. [mis and\nJhape.] To drape ill; to form ill; to deform.\nA rude mifhapen, mondruous rabblement. Fa. phi.\nHis mondruous scalp down to his teeth it tore.\nAnd that misformed drape, misshaped more. Fairy ffueen.\n. Him then fire does transform to mondruous hues.\nAnd horribly 7nisflsapes with ugly fights,\nCaptiv'd eternally in iron mews. Fairy ^ueen, l. ii.\nThis misshaped knave,\nHis mother was a witch. Shakefpeare's Temptft.\nAnd will she yet debase her eyes on me.\nOn me that halt and am misffoapen thus. Shak. Rich. III.\nLet the misshaped trunk that bears this head\nBe round impaled with a glorious crown. Shakespeare.\nPride will have a fall : the beautiful trees go all to the\nwreck here, and only the misfbapen and despicable dwarf is\nleft danding. * L'Eflrange.\nPluto hates his own misfbapen race.\nHer lifter furies fly her hideous face. Dryden's Ain.\nThey make bold to dedroy ill-formed and misshaped productions. Locke.\nThe Alps broken into so many deps and precipices, form\none of the mod irregular, mifhapen seenes in the world. Addif.\nWe ought not to believe that the banks of the ocean are\nreally deformed, because they have not the form of a regular\nbulwark; nor that the mountains are misfbapen, because they\nare not exaCt pyramids or cones. Bentley's Sermons.\nSome figures mondrous and misfhap'd appear\nConfider'd singly, or beheld too near,\nWhich but proportion'd to their site or place,\nDue didancc reconciles to form andrgrace. Pope.\n2. In Shakespeare, perhaps, it once iignifies ill directed : as, to\nJhape a course.\nThy wit, that ornament to Ihape and love,\nMisfbapen in the conduct of them both.\nLike powder in a Ikill-less soldiers flalk,\ni fet on fire. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet."
    },
    "MISSILE": {
      "headword": "Mi'ssile",
      "key": "MISSILE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "miffilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thrown by the hand ; driking\nat didance.\nWc bend the bow, or wing the tniffile dart. Pope.\nM I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ssile. adj. [miffilis, Lat.] Thrown by the hand ; driking\nat didance.\nWc bend the bow, or wing the tniffile dart. Pope.\nM I S",
      "raw_alt": "MI'SSILE. 4, I, Latin} Throws 3 striking at distance. *\n\nr\n\nWW. [, Lite, Leds. 5 1 Ws den trees; PE Wes \"ig 1 85 M Ken counted it a super- plant, e\n\nthority, = Milton, Atterbury, be an excrescence on the tiee without the e Backs: _ feed being previously Jodged there, -which Dismifsion ; beg EN, Bacon, opinion is now nerally confuted. The\n\n4 Faftionj 2 Not in use, Sbaleß, mistletce ihrush, which feeds the berries\n\nnal. 2 N French,] of this plant in winter when it i ripe, docs © Fort. 7 One sea ; open the seed from tree to tres; for the © ws religion. yden, * viscous part” of the berry, which immedi.' __ SVE. a. Leibes, beach. ately surrounds the seed, doth sometimes. _ 1, Such as way be sent. l * fasten it to the outward part of the bird's ©; K Used at distance.. ga en. beak, which, to get disengaged of, he'ftrikes _ MP SSIVE, 7 [French.] his beal at the branches of a neighbouring, 1. 4 es, ert ea nei 85 tree, and so leaves the seed stichi by this _ io that sense. A. viscous matter to the bark; h oy ir\n\nmessenger. Sbakipeate, lights upon a smooth part of the tree; will - 114 . v. 4. = and 1 fasten itself, and the sol winter put 9\n\n” pris EEE LIED trees whi —_ — e N 5 ; [mipx, Saxon] = 54 readily take upon arg the — 7 fairs cloud; a small thin rain vot the ash, and some other smooth rind apples « 7,\n\nane drops. 'Roscomminn, 2 whenever 4 branch” of an oak tree hath.\n\ne e any of these plants growing upon ig, ig ies\n\n Dyyien, cut off, and preserved * by\" the curious in 4 [To MIS T. v. 4. [from the noun. ] To cloud ;, their collection of natural curiofities, *\n\nto cover with a vapour or steam, _ Iba tp. ” Mithe, - MISTA'KABLE, 4. [from mistake. ] . MUSTLIKE; a. [= and like} Resembling to be conceived wrong. u mist, a\n\nTo MTA KE. v. as [mis and ay e MISTO/LD, partieip. of be.\n\n conceive „ somethin for tha , MISTO/OK, pip en of mistake, ©\n\nwhich is not, * Stilling ar. Wo,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MISSION": {
      "headword": "Mission",
      "key": "MISSION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "miffio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commiflion; the date of being fent by fuprerae authority.\nHer son tracing the defart wild,\nAll his great work to come before him fet,\nHow to begin, how to accomplish bed,\nHis end of being on earth, and mission high. Milt. Pa. Reg.\nThe divine authority of our mission, and the powers veded\nin us by the high-pried of our profedion, Chrid Jefus, are\npublickly disputed and denied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Persons fent.on any account, usually to propagate religion.\nIn these ships there should be a mission of three of the brethren of Solomon's house, to give us knowledge of the\nsciences, manufactures, and inventions of all the world, and\nbring us books and paterns; and that the brethren should\nday abroad till the new mission. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "New Atlantis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Difmiflion ; difeharge. Not in use.\nIn Cefar's army, somewhat the soldiers would have had,\nyet only demanded a mission or difeharge, though with no intention it should be-granted, but thought to wrench him to\ntheir other desires ; whereupon with one cry they asked mission. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apophth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Faction; party. Not in use. ^\nGlorious deeds, in these fields of late,\nMade emulous missions ’mongd the gods themselves.\nAnd drove great Mars to faCtion. Shakespeare.\nMissionary. 1 n.f. [mifftonaire, French.] One fent to propaMi'ssioner. S gate religion.\nYou mention the prefbyterian missionary, who hath been\npersecuted for his religion. Swift.\nLike mighty mijfioner you come,\nAd partes infidelium.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mission, n.f. [miffio, Latin.]\n1. Commiflion; the date of being fent by fuprerae authority.\nHer son tracing the defart wild,\nAll his great work to come before him fet,\nHow to begin, how to accomplish bed,\nHis end of being on earth, and mission high. Milt. Pa. Reg.\nThe divine authority of our mission, and the powers veded\nin us by the high-pried of our profedion, Chrid Jefus, are\npublickly disputed and denied. Atterbury.\n2. Persons fent.on any account, usually to propagate religion.\nIn these ships there should be a mission of three of the brethren of Solomon's house, to give us knowledge of the\nsciences, manufactures, and inventions of all the world, and\nbring us books and paterns; and that the brethren should\nday abroad till the new mission. Bacon's New Atlantis.\n3. Difmiflion ; difeharge. Not in use.\nIn Cefar's army, somewhat the soldiers would have had,\nyet only demanded a mission or difeharge, though with no intention it should be-granted, but thought to wrench him to\ntheir other desires ; whereupon with one cry they asked mission. Bacon's Apophth.\n4. Faction; party. Not in use. ^\nGlorious deeds, in these fields of late,\nMade emulous missions ’mongd the gods themselves.\nAnd drove great Mars to faCtion. Shakespeare.\nMissionary. 1 n.f. [mifftonaire, French.] One fent to propaMi'ssioner. S gate religion.\nYou mention the prefbyterian missionary, who hath been\npersecuted for his religion. Swift.\nLike mighty mijfioner you come,\nAd partes infidelium. Dryden."
    },
    "MISSIVE": {
      "headword": "MI'SSIVE",
      "key": "MISSIVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A letter fent: it is retained in Scotland in that sense.\nGreat aids came in to him; partly upon missives, and\npartly voluntaries from many parts. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Henry Vil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A meflenger.\nRioting in Alexandria, you\nDid pocket- up my letters ; and with taunts\nDid gibe my missive out of audience. Shakespeare.\nWhile wrapt in the wonder of it came missives from the\nking, who all hail'd me thane of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cawder. Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MI'SSIVE. n.f. [French.]\n1. A letter fent: it is retained in Scotland in that sense.\nGreat aids came in to him; partly upon missives, and\npartly voluntaries from many parts. Bacon's Henry Vil.\n2. A meflenger.\nRioting in Alexandria, you\nDid pocket- up my letters ; and with taunts\nDid gibe my missive out of audience. Shakespeare.\nWhile wrapt in the wonder of it came missives from the\nking, who all hail'd me thane of Cawder. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "MISSNESS": {
      "headword": "MI'SSNESS",
      "key": "MISSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from renise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dour. To REMIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ remitta, Latin ]\n\nt. To relax; to make left intense. Foe we",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To forgive a punishment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Remettre, 5. To pardon a fault;\n\nSbalespear 4. To . up; to resign, + 5. To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To pur again in custody, Dryden, 3 To lend money vn it \"Ai . on",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To rest ore. To REMIT. Vs N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flackeo ; z to gow n\n\n312\n\nSY\n\n,\n\n* * 1 Ga 04 * 2 N 3 *\n\ner; to refer. Gov. of the Tongues 7 .\n\n- 4 „ 4 23 9 © \"RE\" * »\n\n* 3 0 I of wh\" <0 7 23 7 * 8 * * a» # * 1 C 4 =\n\n7 XE M 1 2, To abate by growing le's eager... Saurh. BE, 3- In phylick, to 8 by — 5 less violent, 8 28 REMYTMENT. / [from remit. ] The act of remitting to cullody, . REMITTANCE. s. {from temit.] + The act of paying money at a distant . Pace, „ 2 Sum sent to a distint place. Addifen. REMI“ TIER. [. {remetire, Fr.] in common Jaw, a ressitut on of one that hath two titles to lands or tenements, and is selzed of them by his letter titie, unto his title that is more anci-nt in case where ihe ' latter 18 de sect ve ; Cowel, REMYMANT, / {from remanent, Residue : ©. that which is left. Shakespeare. REMNANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Re main ing; pet left.\n\n.\n\n7 Prior. REMO'LT!N part. [from rem:{t ] Melted again, . Bacin,\n\nREMO'NSTR ANCE. s. [remonsrrance, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shaw; «we ut Shake; care. . Strong represent®.tion, Hlsober. To REMUNSTRATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. sremonstro,\n\nLatin } To make a strong represeatation ;\n\n4 to show reasons, IJ XE MOR A. s. Latin. 1 1. A let or obfhac'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fish or kind of worm that slicks to ships, and retards their passage through = the water. Grew. To REMO'RATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rmoror, Latin. To hinder. ; REMORSE. g. [remersus, Latin.) 1. Pain of guilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tenderness; pity; sympathetick sor- row. Spenser. REMO'RSEFUL. a [remorse and full. Tender; compassiona'e. Shakespeare. REMO/RSELES5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from remote] Un- . pitying; crnel ; s-v»ge. Milton. South, REMO'1E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[renotus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Distant ; not immediate.\n\n2, Dislant; not at hand.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Removed far off; placed not near. 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Licke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Foreign,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Alien; not agreeing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Abstrected. REMO TTLVY. ad. {from remore.] Not nearly; at a distance, REMO/TENESS. , (from remote.] State of being remote; distance ; not nearness. : b B le. REMO'TION. fe from remotus, Latin. The act of removing ; the state of being removed to distance. Brown, REMO'VABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from remove. } Such mb * removed.\n\n\"REMOVAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from ranrve.]\n\nLocke.\n\nTo REMO VE. ». a;\n\nLocle. ment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Dilant ; not closely connected. C lanu. To REMU'/R MUR. , n, nurnuro,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "La."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MI'SSNESS. J [from renise.] Careless”\n\nness; negligence 3 coldness; want of . \"A So a\n\n1\n\ndour. To REMIT. v. 4. [ remitta, Latin ]\n\nt. To relax; to make left intense. Foe we\n\n2. To forgive a punishment. 28\n\n3. [Remettre, 5. To pardon a fault;\n\nSbalespear 4. To . up; to resign, + 5. To\n\n6. To pur again in custody, Dryden, 3 To lend money vn it \"Ai . on\n\n8. To rest ore. To REMIT. Vs N. 1. To flackeo ; z to gow n\n\n312\n\nSY\n\n,\n\n* * 1 Ga 04 * 2 N 3 *\n\ner; to refer. Gov. of the Tongues 7 .\n\n- 4 „ 4 23 9 © \"RE\" * »\n\n* 3 0 I of wh\" <0 7 23 7 * 8 * * a» # * 1 C 4 =\n\n7 XE M 1 2, To abate by growing le's eager... Saurh. BE, 3- In phylick, to 8 by — 5 less violent, 8 28 REMYTMENT. / [from remit. ] The act of remitting to cullody, . REMITTANCE. s. {from temit.] + The act of paying money at a distant . Pace, „ 2 Sum sent to a distint place. Addifen. REMI“ TIER. [. {remetire, Fr.] in common Jaw, a ressitut on of one that hath two titles to lands or tenements, and is selzed of them by his letter titie, unto his title that is more anci-nt in case where ihe ' latter 18 de sect ve ; Cowel, REMYMANT, / {from remanent, Residue : ©. that which is left. Shakespeare. REMNANT. 9. Re main ing; pet left.\n\n.\n\n7 Prior. REMO'LT!N part. [from rem:{t ] Melted again, . Bacin,\n\nREMO'NSTR ANCE. s. [remonsrrance, Fr.]\n\n1. Shaw; «we ut Shake; care. . Strong represent®.tion, Hlsober. To REMUNSTRATE. v. n. sremonstro,\n\nLatin } To make a strong represeatation ;\n\n4 to show reasons, IJ XE MOR A. s. Latin. 1 1. A let or obfhac'e.\n\n2. A fish or kind of worm that slicks to ships, and retards their passage through = the water. Grew. To REMO'RATE, v. 4. [rmoror, Latin. To hinder. ; REMORSE. g. [remersus, Latin.) 1. Pain of guilt. Clarendon. 2. Tenderness; pity; sympathetick sor- row. Spenser. REMO'RSEFUL. a [remorse and full. Tender; compassiona'e. Shakespeare. REMO/RSELES5. a. {from remote] Un- . pitying; crnel ; s-v»ge. Milton. South, REMO'1E. 4. [renotus, Latin. 1. Distant ; not immediate.\n\n2, Dislant; not at hand. 3. Removed far off; placed not near. 5 Licke. 4. Foreign,\n\n6. Alien; not agreeing. 7. Abstrected. REMO TTLVY. ad. {from remore.] Not nearly; at a distance, REMO/TENESS. , (from remote.] State of being remote; distance ; not nearness. : b B le. REMO'TION. fe from remotus, Latin. The act of removing ; the state of being removed to distance. Brown, REMO'VABLE. a. {from remove. } Such mb * removed.\n\n\"REMOVAL. J. {from ranrve.]\n\nLocke.\n\nTo REMO VE. ». a;\n\nLocle. ment.\n\n5. Dilant ; not closely connected. C lanu. To REMU'/R MUR. , n, nurnuro, La."
    },
    "MISSPEAK": {
      "headword": "Misspe'ak",
      "key": "MISSPEAK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and speak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and speak.] To speak wrong.\nIt is not so ; thou haft mifpoke, mifheard ;\nTell o'er thy tale again. Shakesp. King Lear.\nA mother delights to hear\nHer early child misspeak hair-utter'd words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Misspe'ak. v. a. [mis and speak.] To speak wrong.\nIt is not so ; thou haft mifpoke, mifheard ;\nTell o'er thy tale again. Shakesp. King Lear.\nA mother delights to hear\nHer early child misspeak hair-utter'd words. Donne."
    },
    "MIST": {
      "headword": "Mist",
      "key": "MIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nnpr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A low thin cloud; a small thin rain not perceived in single\ndrops.\nOld Chaucer, like the morning star.\nTo us difeovers day from far;\nHis light those rnifls and clouds diflolv'd\nWhich our dark nation long involv'd. Denham.\nAnd rnifls condens'd to clouds obfeure the sky.\nAnd clouds diflolv'd, the thirsty ground supply. Roscommon.\nAs a mifl is a multitude of small but solid globules, which\ntherefore defeend ; so a vapour, and therefore a watry cloud,\nis nothing else but a congeries of very small and concave globules, which therefore alcend to that height, in which they\nare of equal weight with the air, where they remain suspended, till by some motion in the air, being broken, they defeend in solid drops; either small, as in a miff or bigger,\nwhen many of them run together, as in rain. Grew.\nBut hov'ring rnifls around his bfows are spread,\nAnd night with fable lhades involves his head. Dr:den.\nA cloud is nothing but a mifl flying high in the air, \"as a\nmifl is nothing but a cloud here below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing that dims or darkens.\nMy peoples eyes were once blinded with such rnifls of suspicion, they are soon milled into the most desperate actions.\nKing Charles.\nHis paflion cast a mifl before his sense,\nAnd either made or magnify'd th’ offence. Dryden„\n1 o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mist."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To cloud ; to cover with a\nvapour or steam.\nLend me a looking-glass ;\nIf that her breath will mifl or stain the stone,\nWhy then she lives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mist. n.f. [nnpr, Saxon.]\n1. A low thin cloud; a small thin rain not perceived in single\ndrops.\nOld Chaucer, like the morning star.\nTo us difeovers day from far;\nHis light those rnifls and clouds diflolv'd\nWhich our dark nation long involv'd. Denham.\nAnd rnifls condens'd to clouds obfeure the sky.\nAnd clouds diflolv'd, the thirsty ground supply. Roscommon.\nAs a mifl is a multitude of small but solid globules, which\ntherefore defeend ; so a vapour, and therefore a watry cloud,\nis nothing else but a congeries of very small and concave globules, which therefore alcend to that height, in which they\nare of equal weight with the air, where they remain suspended, till by some motion in the air, being broken, they defeend in solid drops; either small, as in a miff or bigger,\nwhen many of them run together, as in rain. Grew.\nBut hov'ring rnifls around his bfows are spread,\nAnd night with fable lhades involves his head. Dr:den.\nA cloud is nothing but a mifl flying high in the air, \"as a\nmifl is nothing but a cloud here below. Locke.\n2. Any thing that dims or darkens.\nMy peoples eyes were once blinded with such rnifls of suspicion, they are soon milled into the most desperate actions.\nKing Charles.\nHis paflion cast a mifl before his sense,\nAnd either made or magnify'd th’ offence. Dryden„\n1 o Mist. v. a. [from the noun.] To cloud ; to cover with a\nvapour or steam.\nLend me a looking-glass ;\nIf that her breath will mifl or stain the stone,\nWhy then she lives. Shakesp. King Lear."
    },
    "MISTAKABLE": {
      "headword": "Mista'kable",
      "key": "MISTAKABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mistake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and take.] To conceive wrong; to\ntake iomething for that which it is not.\nThe towns, neither of the one fide nor the other, willingly\nopening their gates to Grangers, nor strangers willingly entering for fear of being mifaken. Sidney.\nThese did truly apprehend a great affinity between their\npractice of invocation of faints and the heathen idolatry, or\nelse there was no danger one Ihould be mijiaken for the other.\nStillingjleet.\nThis if negle&ed will make the reader very much mi/take,\nand' misunderstand his meaning, and render the sense very\nperplexed. Locke.\nFancy passes for knowlege, and what is prettily said is mijtaken for solid. Locke.\nFools into the notion fall,\nThat vice or virtue there is none at all :\nAsk your own heart, and nothing is so plain,\n’Tis to mijiake them cofts the time and pain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mista'kable. adj. [from mistake.] Liable to be conceived\nwrong.\nIt is not strange to fee the difference of a thifd part in so\nlarge an account, if we confider how differently they are fet\nforth in minor and less mijlakable numbers. Brown.\nTo\nM I S M I S\nPope.\nTo Mi&ta'ke. v. a. [mis and take.] To conceive wrong; to\ntake iomething for that which it is not.\nThe towns, neither of the one fide nor the other, willingly\nopening their gates to Grangers, nor strangers willingly entering for fear of being mifaken. Sidney.\nThese did truly apprehend a great affinity between their\npractice of invocation of faints and the heathen idolatry, or\nelse there was no danger one Ihould be mijiaken for the other.\nStillingjleet.\nThis if negle&ed will make the reader very much mi/take,\nand' misunderstand his meaning, and render the sense very\nperplexed. Locke.\nFancy passes for knowlege, and what is prettily said is mijtaken for solid. Locke.\nFools into the notion fall,\nThat vice or virtue there is none at all :\nAsk your own heart, and nothing is so plain,\n’Tis to mijiake them cofts the time and pain."
    },
    "MISTAKE": {
      "headword": "To MISTAKE",
      "key": "MISTAKE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from 2 1 5. 4 term of contemptuovs nddrass, AA =. falsly. sprlfe\n\nTo e v. 4. [mis any Rate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To err; not 1275 MYSTRESS, /, [maiftresse, — - —\n\nright, 1. A woman who governs; MISTA'EN, pret, and part, past, of 1 le, ; beriet or te servunrt. ae, for nißalen, Shakispeare, 4. A woman skilled in any thing, Addison, T5 ke MISTAKEN, To err. aller, 3. A woman teacher. Sn. NSTA'KE, 4 „r the verb. Miscon- 4 A woman beloved and courted, © erz; ad. [from 2 1 5. 4 term of contemptuovs nddrass, AA =. falsly. sprlfe\n\nTo e v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[mis any Rate.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A whore; a concubine, ier ich.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. * _ reach, } To suspicion; want of confidence, © „ tech wrong, Bishop Sanderson, To MISTRU'ST, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[mis and 22 75 To. 8 3 \"i 1 Totemper ill, are. dence, MISTER, a. From , wait, French} MISTRU/STFUL. 4: l-, and 2 1 1 MISTE/RM. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[mis and germ. To MISTRU/STFULNESS, J. [from * term erroneously * Shakespe whe ful.] Diffidence; doubt. far From miftrufifol , * ** A. 15 to-think wrong. 545 With suspicion; with mi 17 Ne pop ky not to 5 with fident \"—_ HS adapt prope Ms AJ ; I TI 20 5 - [from miftus, Latin] * The 2. Obscure 3 dark; ar 5 OE. J fenrele tan, Sax, iel, underfland.} To . Danih, birdlime, —.— a twig. A ing l is not to be cultivated in the earth, 'as * bat will always grow +. Bite ren dilogrrnment, =\" Bash,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MISTAKE, v. 2. To err; not 1275 MYSTRESS, /, [maiftresse, — - —\n\nright, 1. A woman who governs; MISTA'EN, pret, and part, past, of 1 le, ; beriet or te servunrt. ae, for nißalen, Shakispeare, 4. A woman skilled in any thing, Addison, T5 ke MISTAKEN, To err. aller, 3. A woman teacher. Sn. NSTA'KE, 4 „r the verb. Miscon- 4 A woman beloved and courted, © erz; ad. [from 2 1 5. 4 term of contemptuovs nddrass, AA =. falsly. sprlfe\n\nTo e v. 4. [mis any Rate.] Ts. 6. A whore; a concubine, ier ich. v. 4. * _ reach, } To suspicion; want of confidence, © „ tech wrong, Bishop Sanderson, To MISTRU'ST, v. 4. [mis and 22 75 To. 8 3 \"i 1 Totemper ill, are. dence, MISTER, a. From , wait, French} MISTRU/STFUL. 4: l-, and 2 1 1 MISTE/RM. . 4. [mis and germ. To MISTRU/STFULNESS, J. [from * term erroneously * Shakespe whe ful.] Diffidence; doubt. far From miftrufifol , * ** A. 15 to-think wrong. 545 With suspicion; with mi 17 Ne pop ky not to 5 with fident \"—_ HS adapt prope Ms AJ ; I TI 20 5 - [from miftus, Latin] * The 2. Obscure 3 dark; ar 5 OE. J fenrele tan, Sax, iel, underfland.} To . Danih, birdlime, —.— a twig. A ing l is not to be cultivated in the earth, 'as * bat will always grow +. Bite ren dilogrrnment, =\" Bash,",
      "raw_alt": "Mista'ke. n.f [from the verb.] Misconception; error.\nHe never ffiall find out fit mate ; but such\nAs some misfortune brings him, or mijiake. Milton.\nInfallibility is an absolute security of the understanding from\nall possibility of mijiake in what it believes. Tillotson.\nThose terrors are not to be charged upon religion, which\nproceed either from the want of religion, or superstitious mistakes about it. Bentley's Sermons.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MISTAKINGLY": {
      "headword": "Mista'kingly",
      "key": "MISTAKINGLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mifak'mg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Erroneoufiy ; falfiy.\nThe error is not in the eye, but in the estimative faculty,\nwhich mijlakingly concludes that colour to belong to the wall\nwhich does indeed belong to the objedt. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mista'kingly. adv. [from mifak'mg.] Erroneoufiy ; falfiy.\nThe error is not in the eye, but in the estimative faculty,\nwhich mijlakingly concludes that colour to belong to the wall\nwhich does indeed belong to the objedt. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "MISTATE": {
      "headword": "To Mista'te",
      "key": "MISTATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis andfate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis andfate.] To state wrong.\nThey mifate the question, when they talk of pressing ceremonies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bijhop Sanderfan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Mista'te. v.a. [mis andfate.] To state wrong.\nThey mifate the question, when they talk of pressing ceremonies. Bijhop Sanderfan."
    },
    "MISTEACH": {
      "headword": "To Miste'ach",
      "key": "MISTEACH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and teach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and teach.] To teach wrong.\nSuch guides shall be fet over the several congregations as\nwill be sure to mifeach them. Bijhop Sanderjon.\nThe extravagances of the lewdest life are the more consummate disorders of a mijlaught or neglected youth.\nL'Ejlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rabies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Miste'ach. v. a. [mis and teach.] To teach wrong.\nSuch guides shall be fet over the several congregations as\nwill be sure to mifeach them. Bijhop Sanderjon.\nThe extravagances of the lewdest life are the more consummate disorders of a mijlaught or neglected youth.\nL'Ejlrange's Rabies."
    },
    "MISTEL": {
      "headword": "To Miste'l",
      "key": "MISTEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and tell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and tell.] To tell unfaithfully or inaccurately.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Miste'l. v. a. [mis and tell.] To tell unfaithfully or inaccurately."
    },
    "MISTEMPER": {
      "headword": "To Miste'mper",
      "key": "MISTEMPER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and temper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and temper.] To temper ill; to\ndifordcr.\nThis inundation of mifemper'd humour\nRefts by you only to be qualified.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Miste'mper. v. a. [mis and temper.] To temper ill; to\ndifordcr.\nThis inundation of mifemper'd humour\nRefts by you only to be qualified. Shakesp. King John."
    },
    "MISTER": {
      "headword": "Mi'ster",
      "key": "MISTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mcfiier, trade, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What infer,\nwhat kind of.\nThe redcrofs knight toward him crofted fast,\nTo weet what infer wight was so difmay'a,\nThere him he finds all senseless and aghast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ster. adj. [from mcfiier, trade, French.] What infer,\nwhat kind of.\nThe redcrofs knight toward him crofted fast,\nTo weet what infer wight was so difmay'a,\nThere him he finds all senseless and aghast. Spenser."
    },
    "MISTERM": {
      "headword": "To Miste'rm",
      "key": "MISTERM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis anti term.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis anti term. ] To term erroneoufiy.\nHence banished, is banith'd from the world ;\nAnd world exil'd is death. That banished\nIs death mferm'd. Shakesp. Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Miste'rm. v.a. [mis anti term. ] To term erroneoufiy.\nHence banished, is banith'd from the world ;\nAnd world exil'd is death. That banished\nIs death mferm'd. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet."
    },
    "MISTHINK": {
      "headword": "To MistHi'nk",
      "key": "MISTHINK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and think.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and think.] To think ill; to think\nwrong.\nHow will the country, for thjefe woful chances,\nMfhink the king, and not be fatisfy'd. Shakejpeare.\nWe, the greatest, are mifbought\nFor things that others do. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nT houghts ! which how found they harbour in thy breast,\nAdam ! Mifbought of her to thee so dear ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To MistHi'nk. v. a. [mis and think.] To think ill; to think\nwrong.\nHow will the country, for thjefe woful chances,\nMfhink the king, and not be fatisfy'd. Shakejpeare.\nWe, the greatest, are mifbought\nFor things that others do. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nT houghts ! which how found they harbour in thy breast,\nAdam ! Mifbought of her to thee so dear ? Milton."
    },
    "MISTHY": {
      "headword": "To MISTHY",
      "key": "MISTHY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [mis and think, } To MISTRU/STFULLY: ad,”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MISTHY/N K. v. 4. [mis and think, } To MISTRU/STFULLY: ad,”"
    },
    "MISTILY": {
      "headword": "Mistily",
      "key": "MISTILY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mujly.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mistily, adv. [from mujly.] Mouldily."
    },
    "MISTIME": {
      "headword": "To Misti'me",
      "key": "MISTIME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and time.] Not to time right; not\nto adapt properly with regard to time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Misti'me. v. a. [mis and time.] Not to time right; not\nto adapt properly with regard to time."
    },
    "MISTION": {
      "headword": "Mi'stion",
      "key": "MISTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mifus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being\nmingled.\nIn animals manya£lion« are mixt, and depend upon their\nliving form as well as that of mifion, and though they wholly\nleem to retain linto the body, depart upon disunion. Browne.\nBoth bodies do, by the new texture resulting from their\nmijlion, produce colour. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'stion. n.f [from mifus, Latin.] The state of being\nmingled.\nIn animals manya£lion« are mixt, and depend upon their\nliving form as well as that of mifion, and though they wholly\nleem to retain linto the body, depart upon disunion. Browne.\nBoth bodies do, by the new texture resulting from their\nmijlion, produce colour. Boyle on Colours"
    },
    "MISTLETOE": {
      "headword": "Mistletoe",
      "key": "MISTLETOE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "inypreltan, Saxon; mifel, Danish, birdlime, and tan, a twig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower of the mijlletoe consists of one leaf, which is\nIhaped like a bason, divided into four parts, and beset with\nwarts ; the ovary which is produced in the female flowers is\nplaced in a remote part of the plant from the male flowers,\nand consists of four fhortcr leaves; this becomes a round berry\nfull of a glutinous substance, inclosing a plain heart-shaped\nfeed : this plant is always produced from feed, and is not to\nbe cultivated in the earth, as most other plants, but will\nalways grow upon trees; from whence the ancients accounted it a luper-plant, who thought it to be an excrescence on\nthe tree without the feed being previously lodged there, which\nopinion is now generally confuted. The manner of its propagation is as follows, viz. the mifetoe thrufti, which feeds\nupon the berries of this plant in winter when it is ripe, doth\nopen the feed from tree to tree ; for the viscous part of the\nberry, which immediately surrounds the feed, doth sometimes\nfallen it to the outward part of the bird's beak, which, to\nget disengaged of, he strikes his beak at the branches of a\nneighbouring tree, and so leaves the feed flicking by this viscous matter to the bark, which, if it lights upon a linooth\npart of the tree, will fallen itself, and the following winter\nput out and grow: the trees which this plant doth most readily take upon are the apple, the alh, and some other linooth\nrind trees: it is observable, that whenever a branch of an\noak tree hath any of these plants growing upon it, it is cut\noff, and preserved by the curious in their collections of natural curiofities. Miller.\nIf fnowe do continue, fheepe hardly that fare\nCrave mifle and ivie for them for to spare. Tujfer's Hufb.\nA barren and detested vale, you fee it is :\nThe trees, though Summer, yet forlorn and lean,\nO'ercome with moss, and baleful mijfelto. Shakespeare.\nMijfeltoe groweth chiefly upon crab trees, apple trees, sometimes upon hazles, and rarely upon oaks; the mijfeltoe whereof\nis counted very medicinal: it is ever green Winter and Summer, and beareth a white glistering berry; and it is a plant\nutterly differing from the plant upon which it groweth. Bacon.\nAll your temples strow\nWith laurel green, and lacred mifeioci Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trivia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mistletoe, n.f. [inypreltan, Saxon; mifel, Danish, birdlime, and tan, a twig.] A plant.\nThe flower of the mijlletoe consists of one leaf, which is\nIhaped like a bason, divided into four parts, and beset with\nwarts ; the ovary which is produced in the female flowers is\nplaced in a remote part of the plant from the male flowers,\nand consists of four fhortcr leaves; this becomes a round berry\nfull of a glutinous substance, inclosing a plain heart-shaped\nfeed : this plant is always produced from feed, and is not to\nbe cultivated in the earth, as most other plants, but will\nalways grow upon trees; from whence the ancients accounted it a luper-plant, who thought it to be an excrescence on\nthe tree without the feed being previously lodged there, which\nopinion is now generally confuted. The manner of its propagation is as follows, viz. the mifetoe thrufti, which feeds\nupon the berries of this plant in winter when it is ripe, doth\nopen the feed from tree to tree ; for the viscous part of the\nberry, which immediately surrounds the feed, doth sometimes\nfallen it to the outward part of the bird's beak, which, to\nget disengaged of, he strikes his beak at the branches of a\nneighbouring tree, and so leaves the feed flicking by this viscous matter to the bark, which, if it lights upon a linooth\npart of the tree, will fallen itself, and the following winter\nput out and grow: the trees which this plant doth most readily take upon are the apple, the alh, and some other linooth\nrind trees: it is observable, that whenever a branch of an\noak tree hath any of these plants growing upon it, it is cut\noff, and preserved by the curious in their collections of natural curiofities. Miller.\nIf fnowe do continue, fheepe hardly that fare\nCrave mifle and ivie for them for to spare. Tujfer's Hufb.\nA barren and detested vale, you fee it is :\nThe trees, though Summer, yet forlorn and lean,\nO'ercome with moss, and baleful mijfelto. Shakespeare.\nMijfeltoe groweth chiefly upon crab trees, apple trees, sometimes upon hazles, and rarely upon oaks; the mijfeltoe whereof\nis counted very medicinal: it is ever green Winter and Summer, and beareth a white glistering berry; and it is a plant\nutterly differing from the plant upon which it groweth. Bacon.\nAll your temples strow\nWith laurel green, and lacred mifeioci Gay's Trivia."
    },
    "MISTLIKE": {
      "headword": "Mi'stlike",
      "key": "MISTLIKE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mif, and like,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling a rhift.\nGood Romeo, hide thyself.\n—Not I, unless the breath of heart-sick groans,\nMijilike infold me from the search of eyes. Shakespeare,\nMisto'ld, particip. paffi of mifell.\nMisto'ok, particip. paffi of mijiake.\nLook nymphs, and Ihepherds look.\nWhat sudden blaze of majesty,\nToo divine to be mifook.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'stlike. adj. [mif, and like,] Resembling a rhift.\nGood Romeo, hide thyself.\n—Not I, unless the breath of heart-sick groans,\nMijilike infold me from the search of eyes. Shakespeare,\nMisto'ld, particip. paffi of mifell.\nMisto'ok, particip. paffi of mijiake.\nLook nymphs, and Ihepherds look.\nWhat sudden blaze of majesty,\nToo divine to be mifook. Milton."
    },
    "MISTRESS": {
      "headword": "Mi'stress",
      "key": "MISTRESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mafrefe, maitreffe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who governs: correlative to fubjedl or to servant.\nHere flood he in the dark, his sharp sword out,\nMumbling of wicked charms, conj'ring the moon\nTo Hand's auspicious mfrefs. Shakesp. King Lear.\nLet us prepare\nSome welcome for the mifrefs of the house. Shakespeare.\nLike the lily.\nThat once was mifrefs of the field and flourilh'd,\nI'll hang my head and perish. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nHe'll make your Paris louvre {hake for it,\nWere it the mifrefs court of mighty Europe. Shakespeare.\nI will not charm my tongue; I'm bound to speak ;\nMy mifrefs here lies murther'd in her bed. Shakesp. Othello.\nThe late queen's gentlewoman ! a knight's daughter !\nTo be her mfrefs' infrefs ! the queen's -queen. Shakesp.\nRome now is mfrefs of the whole world, sea and land,\nto either pole. Benj. Johnfon's Catiline.\nWonder not, fov'reign mifrefs ! if perhaps\nThou can'll, who art lole wonder; much less arm\nThy looks, the heav'n of mildness, with disdain. Milton.\nThole who assert the lunar orb presides\nO'er humid bodies, and the ocean guides ;\nWhose waves obsequious ebb, or swelling run\nWith the declining or encrealing moon ;\nWith reason seem her empire to maintain\nAs mifrefs of the rivers and the main. Blackmore.\nWhat a miserable fpetftacle, for a nation that had been\nmifrefs at sea so long ! Arbnthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman who poflefles faculties uninjured.\nThere had she enjoyed herlelf while {he was mifrefs of\nherself, and had no other thoughts but such as might arise\nout of quiet senses. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aires\n•k'\n4\nM I S M I T\nAges to come, that shall ydur bounty hear,\nWill think you mi/lrejs of the Indies were ;\nThough {freighter bounds your fortune did confine,\nIn your large heart was found a wealthy mine. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valleh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A woman {killed in any thing.\nA letter dcfires all young wives tb make themselves mistresses of Wingate's Arithmetick. Addiforis Spett. N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A woman teacher.\nEredl publick schools, provided with the belt and ablest\nmasters and niifrejfes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A woman beloved and courted.\nThey Would not fuffef the prince to confer with, or very\nrarely to fee, his mifrejs, whom they pretended he {hould\nforthwith marry. Clarendon.\nNice honour still engages to requite\nFalse mijlref'es and proud with flight for flight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A term of contemptuous address.\nLook you, pale mijirefs,\nDo you perceive the ghaftnefs of her eye ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A whore; a concubine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'stress. n.f. [mafrefe, maitreffe, French.]\n1. A woman who governs: correlative to fubjedl or to servant.\nHere flood he in the dark, his sharp sword out,\nMumbling of wicked charms, conj'ring the moon\nTo Hand's auspicious mfrefs. Shakesp. King Lear.\nLet us prepare\nSome welcome for the mifrefs of the house. Shakespeare.\nLike the lily.\nThat once was mifrefs of the field and flourilh'd,\nI'll hang my head and perish. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nHe'll make your Paris louvre {hake for it,\nWere it the mifrefs court of mighty Europe. Shakespeare.\nI will not charm my tongue; I'm bound to speak ;\nMy mifrefs here lies murther'd in her bed. Shakesp. Othello.\nThe late queen's gentlewoman ! a knight's daughter !\nTo be her mfrefs' infrefs ! the queen's -queen. Shakesp.\nRome now is mfrefs of the whole world, sea and land,\nto either pole. Benj. Johnfon's Catiline.\nWonder not, fov'reign mifrefs ! if perhaps\nThou can'll, who art lole wonder; much less arm\nThy looks, the heav'n of mildness, with disdain. Milton.\nThole who assert the lunar orb presides\nO'er humid bodies, and the ocean guides ;\nWhose waves obsequious ebb, or swelling run\nWith the declining or encrealing moon ;\nWith reason seem her empire to maintain\nAs mifrefs of the rivers and the main. Blackmore.\nWhat a miserable fpetftacle, for a nation that had been\nmifrefs at sea so long ! Arbnthnot on Coins.\n2. A woman who poflefles faculties uninjured.\nThere had she enjoyed herlelf while {he was mifrefs of\nherself, and had no other thoughts but such as might arise\nout of quiet senses. Sidney, b. ii.\nAires\n•k'\n4\nM I S M I T\nAges to come, that shall ydur bounty hear,\nWill think you mi/lrejs of the Indies were ;\nThough {freighter bounds your fortune did confine,\nIn your large heart was found a wealthy mine. IValleh.\n3. A woman {killed in any thing.\nA letter dcfires all young wives tb make themselves mistresses of Wingate's Arithmetick. Addiforis Spett. N°. 92.\n4. A woman teacher.\nEredl publick schools, provided with the belt and ablest\nmasters and niifrejfes. Swift.\n5. A woman beloved and courted.\nThey Would not fuffef the prince to confer with, or very\nrarely to fee, his mifrejs, whom they pretended he {hould\nforthwith marry. Clarendon.\nNice honour still engages to requite\nFalse mijlref'es and proud with flight for flight. Granville.\n6. A term of contemptuous address.\nLook you, pale mijirefs,\nDo you perceive the ghaftnefs of her eye ? Shakefpcare.\n7. A whore; a concubine."
    },
    "MISTRUST": {
      "headword": "To Mistru'st",
      "key": "MISTRUST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis and trujl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and trujl.] Tofufpedl; to doubt;\nto regard with diffidence.\nWill any man alledge those mentioned human infirmities,\nas reasons why these things should be mijlrujled or doubted\nof. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By a divine inftindb, mens minds mijlrujl\nEnsuing danger; as by proof we fee.\nThe waters swell before a boisterous storm. Shakespeare.\nFate her own book mijlrujled at the fight.\nOn that fide war, on this a {ingle fight. Cowley.\nThe relation of a Spartan youth, that suffered a fox concealed under his robe to tear out his bowels, is mijlrujled by\nmen of business. Brown.\nThe gen'rous train complies,\nNor fraud mifrujls in virtue's fair disguise. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Mistru'st. v.a. [mis and trujl.] Tofufpedl; to doubt;\nto regard with diffidence.\nWill any man alledge those mentioned human infirmities,\nas reasons why these things should be mijlrujled or doubted\nof. Hooker, b. ii.\nBy a divine inftindb, mens minds mijlrujl\nEnsuing danger; as by proof we fee.\nThe waters swell before a boisterous storm. Shakespeare.\nFate her own book mijlrujled at the fight.\nOn that fide war, on this a {ingle fight. Cowley.\nThe relation of a Spartan youth, that suffered a fox concealed under his robe to tear out his bowels, is mijlrujled by\nmen of business. Brown.\nThe gen'rous train complies,\nNor fraud mifrujls in virtue's fair disguise. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "MISTRUSTFUL": {
      "headword": "Mistru'stful",
      "key": "MISTRUSTFUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mijlrujl and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diffident; doubting.\nI hold it cowardice\nTo reft mi/lrujlful, where a noble heart\nHath pawn'd an open hand in sign of love. Shakespeare.\nHere the mijlrujlful fowl no harm fufpedls.\nSo safe are ,all things which our king protedls. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mistru'stful, adj. [mijlrujl and full.] Diffident; doubting.\nI hold it cowardice\nTo reft mi/lrujlful, where a noble heart\nHath pawn'd an open hand in sign of love. Shakespeare.\nHere the mijlrujlful fowl no harm fufpedls.\nSo safe are ,all things which our king protedls. TValler."
    },
    "MISTRUSTFULLY": {
      "headword": "Mistrustfully",
      "key": "MISTRUSTFULLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mjlrufful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With suspicion;\nwith mistrust.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mistrustfully, adv. [from mjlrufful.] With suspicion;\nwith mistrust."
    },
    "MISTRUSTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Mistrustfulness",
      "key": "MISTRUSTFULNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from mflrufful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diffidence;\ndoubt.\nWithout him I found a weakness, and a mijlrujlfulnefs of\nmyself, as one strayed from his best strength, when at any\ntime I mist him. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mistrustfulness, n. f [from mflrufful.] Diffidence;\ndoubt.\nWithout him I found a weakness, and a mijlrujlfulnefs of\nmyself, as one strayed from his best strength, when at any\ntime I mist him. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "MISTRUSTLESS": {
      "headword": "MistruStless",
      "key": "MISTRUSTLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mijlrujl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confident; unfufpedling.\nWhere he doth in stream mijtrujllefs play,\nVeil'd with night's robe, they stalk the shore abroad.\nCarcw's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MistruStless. adj. [from mijlrujl.] Confident; unfufpedling.\nWhere he doth in stream mijtrujllefs play,\nVeil'd with night's robe, they stalk the shore abroad.\nCarcw's Survey of Cornwall."
    },
    "MISTY": {
      "headword": "MiSty",
      "key": "MISTY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clouded ; overspread with mists.\nThe morrow fair with purple beams v\nDifpers'd the shadows of the mijly night. Fairy jjhieen.\nLoud howling wolves arouse the jades,\nThat drag the tragick melancholy night;\nWho with their drowsy, flow, and flagging wings\nClip dead mens graves ; and from their mijly jaws\nBreathe foul contagious darkness in the air. Shakespeare.\nParents overprize their children, while they behold them\nthrough the vapours of affedlion which alter the appearance,\nas things seem bigger in mijly mornings. Wotton.\nNow fmoaks with fhow'rs the mijly mountain ground.\nAnd floated fields he undiftinguifh'd round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obscure ; dark ; not plain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MiSty. adj. [from mijl.J\n1. Clouded ; overspread with mists.\nThe morrow fair with purple beams v\nDifpers'd the shadows of the mijly night. Fairy jjhieen.\nLoud howling wolves arouse the jades,\nThat drag the tragick melancholy night;\nWho with their drowsy, flow, and flagging wings\nClip dead mens graves ; and from their mijly jaws\nBreathe foul contagious darkness in the air. Shakespeare.\nParents overprize their children, while they behold them\nthrough the vapours of affedlion which alter the appearance,\nas things seem bigger in mijly mornings. Wotton.\nNow fmoaks with fhow'rs the mijly mountain ground.\nAnd floated fields he undiftinguifh'd round. Pope.\n2. Obscure ; dark ; not plain."
    },
    "MISUNDERSTAND": {
      "headword": "To Misunderstand",
      "key": "MISUNDERSTAND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "mis and underjland.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mis and underjland.] To misconceive; to mistake.\nThe words of Tertullian, as they are by them alledged,\nare mfunderjlood. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He failed in distinguishing these two regions, both called",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Misunderstand, v.a. [mis and underjland.] To misconceive; to mistake.\nThe words of Tertullian, as they are by them alledged,\nare mfunderjlood. Hooker, b. ii.\nHe failed in distinguishing these two regions, both called"
    },
    "MISUNDERSTANDING": {
      "headword": "Misunderstanding",
      "key": "MISUNDERSTANDING",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mfunderjland.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difference; disagreement.\nThere is a great mijunderjlanding betwixt the corpuscular\nphilosophers and the chemists. Boyle.\nServants mistake, and sometimes occasion ?nijunderflandings\namong friends. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mijcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Error ; misconception.\nSever the conftrudtion of the injury from the point of contempt, imputing it to mifunderflanding or fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Misunderstanding, n.f. [from mfunderjland.]\n1. Difference; disagreement.\nThere is a great mijunderjlanding betwixt the corpuscular\nphilosophers and the chemists. Boyle.\nServants mistake, and sometimes occasion ?nijunderflandings\namong friends. Swift's Mijcel.\n2. Error ; misconception.\nSever the conftrudtion of the injury from the point of contempt, imputing it to mifunderflanding or fear. Bacon."
    },
    "MISUSAGE": {
      "headword": "Misu'sage",
      "key": "MISUSAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from miffed",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abuse ; ill use.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bad treatment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Misu'sage. n.f [from miffed]\n1. Abuse ; ill use.\n2. Bad treatment."
    },
    "MISUSE": {
      "headword": "To Misu'se",
      "key": "MISUSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mejufer, Fr. mis and use.J To treat or use\nimproperly; to abuse.\nYou misuse the rev'rence of your place,\nAs a false favourite doth his prince's name\nIn deeds dilhon'rable. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nIt hath been their custom {hamefully to mijufe the fervent\nzeal of men to religious arms, by converting the monies that\nhave been levied for such wars to their own services. Raleigh.\nBacchus, that first from out the purple grape\nCrufh'd the sweet poifion of miffed wine. ALilton.\nMachiavel makes it appear, that the weakness of Italy,\nwhich was once so strong, was caused by the corrupt practices of the papacy, in depraving and miffing religion.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Misu'se. v. a. [mejufer, Fr. mis and use.J To treat or use\nimproperly; to abuse.\nYou misuse the rev'rence of your place,\nAs a false favourite doth his prince's name\nIn deeds dilhon'rable. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nIt hath been their custom {hamefully to mijufe the fervent\nzeal of men to religious arms, by converting the monies that\nhave been levied for such wars to their own services. Raleigh.\nBacchus, that first from out the purple grape\nCrufh'd the sweet poifion of miffed wine. ALilton.\nMachiavel makes it appear, that the weakness of Italy,\nwhich was once so strong, was caused by the corrupt practices of the papacy, in depraving and miffing religion.\nSouth's Sermons."
    },
    "MISWE": {
      "headword": "To MISWE",
      "key": "MISWE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5. Lais and pendan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MISWE/ND. 4. 5. Lais and pendan,"
    },
    "MISWEEN": {
      "headword": "To Miswe'en",
      "key": "MISWEEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "mis and ween.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To misjudge; to distrust.\nLatter times things more unknown shall show.\nWhy then should witless man so much mifween. Fa. flu.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Miswe'en. v.n. [mis and ween.] To misjudge; to distrust.\nLatter times things more unknown shall show.\nWhy then should witless man so much mifween. Fa. flu."
    },
    "MISWEND": {
      "headword": "To MisweNd",
      "key": "MISWEND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mis and penban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [mis and penban, Saxon.] To go wrong.\nEvery thing begun with reason,\nWill come by ready means unto his end :\nBut things mifcounfelled mull needs mifwend. Hubberd.\nIn this maze still wand'red and mijwent,\nFor heaven decreed to conceal the fame,\nTo make the miscreant more to feel his shame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MisweNd. v. n. [mis and penban, Saxon.] To go wrong.\nEvery thing begun with reason,\nWill come by ready means unto his end :\nBut things mifcounfelled mull needs mifwend. Hubberd.\nIn this maze still wand'red and mijwent,\nFor heaven decreed to conceal the fame,\nTo make the miscreant more to feel his shame. Fairfax."
    },
    "MISY": {
      "headword": "Mi'sy",
      "key": "MISY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of mineral.\nMify contains no cupreous vitriol but only that of iron: it\nis a very beautiful mineral, of a fine bright yellow colour\nand of a loose and friable ftrudture, and much resembles the\ngolden marcasites. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat. Med."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'sy. n.f. A kind of mineral.\nMify contains no cupreous vitriol but only that of iron: it\nis a very beautiful mineral, of a fine bright yellow colour\nand of a loose and friable ftrudture, and much resembles the\ngolden marcasites. Hill's Mat. Med."
    },
    "MIT": {
      "headword": "MIT",
      "key": "MIT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bermit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soli 4 tiret from society to contemplation and de-\n\nvotion.\n\n2 A beadsman; one bound to pray sor\n\nanother.\n\nE RMIT AO. . J r F 7 The cell or habitation of a hermit. HE'RMITESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from bermit.] A an\n\nretired to devotion.\n\n ; 5\n\nYa; ——— 5 5 2 = Y On - P 1 i a 2 * — = er re J 2 — 8 8 ol * Y 2 % _ \"- = 9 INS = 0 ** — £ Pry\n\nto a hermit. err Liu and Nur] Hermauactyl is a root, and represents the common figure of a heart cut in two. I \"of dried roots are a gentle purge. Hill. ER. /, {contratted from H x _ , - ME RN ILL. . [hern and Bill.) An herb.\n\nseman. -ERO. /; [herer, Latin. ] . A man eminent for bravery. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Convley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 man of the highest elass i in any re-\n\n'ROESS.\" 92 from a] A heroine a - ;odamale hero, Chapman, BEROICAL, 4. [from kin} Befitting an.\n\n*\n\nnero; heroic k. Dryden. eL V. ad . [from dee Af- ter the way of a hero. Sidney.\n\nHERO ICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from bero. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Productive of heroes.\n\nf magnanimous. ö aller. Reciting the acts of heroes. —— 2 14 7410 ad. from heroick.] Snitably do an hero, Milton, EE ROINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "semale hero. HEROISM. . her visme,\n\nFrench. ] Th\n\n\"HERON, sseeds upo \"HERONRY..\n\nThen bens. A ; -HE'RONSHAW., place where: bernd. Der bam.\n\ne\n\n. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MIT. rug.\n\n1. A soli 4 tiret from society to contemplation and de-\n\nvotion.\n\n2 A beadsman; one bound to pray sor\n\nanother.\n\nE RMIT AO. . J r F 7 The cell or habitation of a hermit. HE'RMITESS. J. [from bermit.] A an\n\nretired to devotion.\n\n ; 5\n\nYa; ——— 5 5 2 = Y On - P 1 i a 2 * — = er re J 2 — 8 8 ol * Y 2 % _ \"- = 9 INS = 0 ** — £ Pry\n\nto a hermit. err Liu and Nur] Hermauactyl is a root, and represents the common figure of a heart cut in two. I \"of dried roots are a gentle purge. Hill. ER. /, {contratted from H x _ , - ME RN ILL. . [hern and Bill.) An herb.\n\nseman. -ERO. /; [herer, Latin. ] . A man eminent for bravery. - Convley. 2. 2 man of the highest elass i in any re-\n\n'ROESS.\" 92 from a] A heroine a - ;odamale hero, Chapman, BEROICAL, 4. [from kin} Befitting an.\n\n*\n\nnero; heroic k. Dryden. eL V. ad . [from dee Af- ter the way of a hero. Sidney.\n\nHERO ICK. 3. [from bero. ] 13. Productive of heroes.\n\nf magnanimous. ö aller. Reciting the acts of heroes. —— 2 14 7410 ad. from heroick.] Snitably do an hero, Milton, EE ROINE. 6. semale hero. HEROISM. . her visme,\n\nFrench. ] Th\n\n\"HERON, sseeds upo \"HERONRY..\n\nThen bens. A ; -HE'RONSHAW., place where: bernd. Der bam.\n\ne\n\n. ."
    },
    "MITE": {
      "headword": "Mite",
      "key": "MITE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small infedt found in cheese or corn ; a weevil.\nVirginity breeds mites, much like a cheese, consumes itself\nto the very paring, and so dies with feeding its own stomach.\nShakefpeare's All's well that ends well.\nThe polifti'd glass, whose small convex\nEnlarges to ten millions of degrees.\nThe mite invisible else, of nature's hand\nLeast animal. Philips\nThe idea of two is as diftindl from the idea of three, as\nthe magnitude of the whole earth is from that of a mite.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The twentieth part of a grain.\nThe Seville piece of eight contains thirteen pennyweight\ntwenty-one grains and fifteen mites, of which there arc twenty\nin the grain, of sterling silver, and is in value forty-three\nEnglifh pence and eleven hundredths of a penny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing proverbially small ; the third part of a farthin^ ’\nThough any man's corn they do bite, D’\nThey will not allow him a mite. Tusser's Htifb\nAre you defrauded, when he feeds the poor.\nOur mite decreases nothing of your store. Dryden.\n^ Did I e'er my mite with-hold\nFrom the impotent and old. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mijcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small particle. J\nPut blue-bottles into an ant-hill they will be stained with\nred, because the ants thrust in their flings, and inftil into\nthem a small mite of their stinging liquor, which hath the\nfame eftedt as oil of vitriol. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mite. n.f. [mite, French; mijt, Dutch; midas, Lat.J\n1. A small infedt found in cheese or corn ; a weevil.\nVirginity breeds mites, much like a cheese, consumes itself\nto the very paring, and so dies with feeding its own stomach.\nShakefpeare's All's well that ends well.\nThe polifti'd glass, whose small convex\nEnlarges to ten millions of degrees.\nThe mite invisible else, of nature's hand\nLeast animal. Philips\nThe idea of two is as diftindl from the idea of three, as\nthe magnitude of the whole earth is from that of a mite.\n2. The twentieth part of a grain.\nThe Seville piece of eight contains thirteen pennyweight\ntwenty-one grains and fifteen mites, of which there arc twenty\nin the grain, of sterling silver, and is in value forty-three\nEnglifh pence and eleven hundredths of a penny. Arbuthnot\n3. Any thing proverbially small ; the third part of a farthin^ ’\nThough any man's corn they do bite, D’\nThey will not allow him a mite. Tusser's Htifb\nAre you defrauded, when he feeds the poor.\nOur mite decreases nothing of your store. Dryden.\n^ Did I e'er my mite with-hold\nFrom the impotent and old. Swift's Mijcel.\n4. A small particle. J\nPut blue-bottles into an ant-hill they will be stained with\nred, because the ants thrust in their flings, and inftil into\nthem a small mite of their stinging liquor, which hath the\nfame eftedt as oil of vitriol. Ray on Creation."
    },
    "MITELLA": {
      "headword": "Mite'lla",
      "key": "MITELLA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe mitella hath a perennial root; the cup of the flower\nconsists of one leaf, and is divided into five parts ; the flower\nconsists of five leaves, which expand in form of a rose; the\novary\n/\nM I X\novary becomes a roundish fruit, which terminates in a point,\ngaping; at the top, in form of a bishop's mitre, and full of\nroundish feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mite'lla. n.f. A plant.\nThe mitella hath a perennial root; the cup of the flower\nconsists of one leaf, and is divided into five parts ; the flower\nconsists of five leaves, which expand in form of a rose; the\novary\n/\nM I X\novary becomes a roundish fruit, which terminates in a point,\ngaping; at the top, in form of a bishop's mitre, and full of\nroundish feeds. Miller."
    },
    "MITHRIDATE": {
      "headword": "Mi'thridAte",
      "key": "MITHRIDATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "'mithridateFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mithridate is one of the capital medicines of the shops,\nconsisting of a great number of ingredients, and has its name\nfrom its inventor Mithridates, king of Pontus. Quincy.\nBut you of learning and religion.\nAnd virtue, and such ingredients, have made\nA mithridate, whose operation\nKeeps off, or cures, what can be done or said. Donne.\nMPtiiridate miijlard. n. f. [thlafpi, Latin.]\nThe flower of the mithridate consists of four leaves placed\nin form of a cross, out of whose cup rifes the pointal, which\nafterward becomes a smooth roundish friiit, having commonly a leafy border, and flit on the upper fide, divided into two\ncells by an intermediate partition placed obliquely with refpedt to the valves, and furnished with smooth roundish feeds;\nto which may be added the undivided leaves, which diftiriguifh it from crefles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'thridAte. n.f ['mithridateFr.]\nMithridate is one of the capital medicines of the shops,\nconsisting of a great number of ingredients, and has its name\nfrom its inventor Mithridates, king of Pontus. Quincy.\nBut you of learning and religion.\nAnd virtue, and such ingredients, have made\nA mithridate, whose operation\nKeeps off, or cures, what can be done or said. Donne.\nMPtiiridate miijlard. n. f. [thlafpi, Latin.]\nThe flower of the mithridate consists of four leaves placed\nin form of a cross, out of whose cup rifes the pointal, which\nafterward becomes a smooth roundish friiit, having commonly a leafy border, and flit on the upper fide, divided into two\ncells by an intermediate partition placed obliquely with refpedt to the valves, and furnished with smooth roundish feeds;\nto which may be added the undivided leaves, which diftiriguifh it from crefles. Miller."
    },
    "MITIGANT": {
      "headword": "Mi'tigant",
      "key": "MITIGANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mitigans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lenient; lenitive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'tigant. adj. [mitigans, Lat.] Lenient; lenitive."
    },
    "MITIGATE": {
      "headword": "To Mi'tigate",
      "key": "MITIGATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rnitigo, Lat. mitiger, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rnitigo, Lat. mitiger, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loften ; to make less rigorotis.\nWe could greatly wish, that the rigour of their opinion\nwere allayed and mitigated. Jdooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To alleviate ; to make mild ; to assuage.\nMilhaps are matter'd by advice difereet,\nAnd counsel mitigates the greatett finart. Fairy Queen.\nAll it can do is, to devise how that which mutt be endured\nmay be mitigated, and the inconveniences thereof countervailed as near as may be, that, when the best things are not\npoflible, the best may be. made of thole that are. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mollify; to make less severe.\nI undertook\nBefore thee : and, not repenting, this obtain\nOf right, that I may mitigate their doom,\nOn me deriv'd. Milton's Par. L'oji, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cool; to moderate.\nA man has frequent opportunity of mitigating the fierceness of a party, of softening the envious, quieting the angry,\nand rectifying the prejudiced. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mi'tigate. v. a. [rnitigo, Lat. mitiger, Fr.]\n1. To loften ; to make less rigorotis.\nWe could greatly wish, that the rigour of their opinion\nwere allayed and mitigated. Jdooker, b. v.\n2. To alleviate ; to make mild ; to assuage.\nMilhaps are matter'd by advice difereet,\nAnd counsel mitigates the greatett finart. Fairy Queen.\nAll it can do is, to devise how that which mutt be endured\nmay be mitigated, and the inconveniences thereof countervailed as near as may be, that, when the best things are not\npoflible, the best may be. made of thole that are. ° Hooker.\n3. To mollify; to make less severe.\nI undertook\nBefore thee : and, not repenting, this obtain\nOf right, that I may mitigate their doom,\nOn me deriv'd. Milton's Par. L'oji, b. x.\n4. To cool; to moderate.\nA man has frequent opportunity of mitigating the fierceness of a party, of softening the envious, quieting the angry,\nand rectifying the prejudiced. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "MITIGATION": {
      "headword": "Mitiga'tion",
      "key": "MITIGATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mitigatio, Lat. mitigation,Fr. from mitigate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abatement of any thing penal, harsh, or painful.\nThe king would not have one penny abated of that granted to him by parliament, because it might encourage other\ncountries to pray the like release or mitigation. Bacon.\nTheycaufed divers fubje&s to be indided of sundry crimes;\nand when the bills were found they committed them, and\nbuffered them to languish long in prison, to extort from them\ngreat fines and ransoms, which they termed compositions and\nmitigations. _ Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mitiga'tion. n.f. [mitigatio, Lat. mitigation,Fr. from mitigate.] Abatement of any thing penal, harsh, or painful.\nThe king would not have one penny abated of that granted to him by parliament, because it might encourage other\ncountries to pray the like release or mitigation. Bacon.\nTheycaufed divers fubje&s to be indided of sundry crimes;\nand when the bills were found they committed them, and\nbuffered them to languish long in prison, to extort from them\ngreat fines and ransoms, which they termed compositions and\nmitigations. _ Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "MITRE": {
      "headword": "METRE",
      "key": "MITRE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mitre, Fr. mitra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of episcopal crown.\nBifhopricks or burning, mitres or faggots, have been the\nrewards of different persons, according as they pronounced\nthese consecrated syllables, or not. JVatts.\nMi'tre. 7 n.f. [Among workmen.] A kind of joining two\nMi'ter. i boards together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "METRE. n.f. [mitre, Fr. mitra, Latin.]\nT. An ornament for the head.\nNor Pantheus, thee, thy mitre nor the bands\nOf awful Phoebus, fav'd from impious hands. Dryden.\n2. A kind of episcopal crown.\nBifhopricks or burning, mitres or faggots, have been the\nrewards of different persons, according as they pronounced\nthese consecrated syllables, or not. JVatts.\nMi'tre. 7 n.f. [Among workmen.] A kind of joining two\nMi'ter. i boards together. Miller.",
      "key_original": "METRE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MITRED": {
      "headword": "MEtred",
      "key": "MITRED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mitre, Fr. from mitred",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adorned with a mitre.\nShall the loud herald our success relate,\nOr mitred priest appoint the solemn day i Prior.\nMitred abbots, among us, were those that were exempt\nfrom the diocefan's jurifdidtion, as having within their own\nprecinCts episcopal authority, and being fords in parliament\nwere called abbots sovereign. Aylijfe's Par'ergon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MEtred. adj. [mitre, Fr. from mitred] Adorned with a mitre.\nShall the loud herald our success relate,\nOr mitred priest appoint the solemn day i Prior.\nMitred abbots, among us, were those that were exempt\nfrom the diocefan's jurifdidtion, as having within their own\nprecinCts episcopal authority, and being fords in parliament\nwere called abbots sovereign. Aylijfe's Par'ergon.",
      "key_original": "METRED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MITTE": {
      "headword": "Mitte",
      "key": "MITTE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To menace; to terrify, or attempt to terrify, by denouncing\nCVl1 What threat you me with telling of the king ?\nTell him and spare not. Shakesp. Richard III.\nThat it spread no further, straitly threaten them that they\nspeak henceforth to no man in this name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aftsiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "The void profound\nWide gaping, and with utter lofs of being\nThreatens him. Milton.\niEheas their assault undaunted did abide,\nAnd thus to Laufus, loud with friendly threat'ning cry'd.\nDryden's Virgil.\nThis day black omens threat the brightest fair.\nThat e'er deferv'd a watchful spirit's care. , Pope.\n?. To menace by adlion.\nVoid of fear,\nHe threaten'd with his long protended spear. Dryden.\nThe noise increases as the billows roar.\nWhen row-ling from afar they threat the shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mitten.\n2. To menace; to terrify, or attempt to terrify, by denouncing\nCVl1 What threat you me with telling of the king ?\nTell him and spare not. Shakesp. Richard III.\nThat it spread no further, straitly threaten them that they\nspeak henceforth to no man in this name. Aftsiv. 18.\nThe void profound\nWide gaping, and with utter lofs of being\nThreatens him. Milton.\niEheas their assault undaunted did abide,\nAnd thus to Laufus, loud with friendly threat'ning cry'd.\nDryden's Virgil.\nThis day black omens threat the brightest fair.\nThat e'er deferv'd a watchful spirit's care. , Pope.\n?. To menace by adlion.\nVoid of fear,\nHe threaten'd with his long protended spear. Dryden.\nThe noise increases as the billows roar.\nWhen row-ling from afar they threat the shore. Dryden."
    },
    "MITTENK": {
      "headword": "Mi'ttent",
      "key": "MITTENK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mittens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sending forth ; emitting.\nI he fluxion proceedeth from humours peccant in quantity\nor quality, thrust forth by the part mittent upon the inferior\nweak parts. JVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ttent. adj. [mittens, Lat.] Sending forth ; emitting.\nI he fluxion proceedeth from humours peccant in quantity\nor quality, thrust forth by the part mittent upon the inferior\nweak parts. JVifeman's Surgery.",
      "key_original": "MITTENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MITTENS": {
      "headword": "Mi'ttens",
      "key": "MITTENS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mitaines, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coarse gloves for the Winter.\nDecember must be expressed with a horrid asped, as also\nJanuary clad inlrifh rug, holding in furred mittens the sign of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'ttens. n.f. [mitaines, French.]\n1. Coarse gloves for the Winter.\nDecember must be expressed with a horrid asped, as also\nJanuary clad inlrifh rug, holding in furred mittens the sign of"
    },
    "MITTENT": {
      "headword": "MITTENT",
      "key": "MITTENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "mittens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ng Latin.\n\n= To unite nt bodies into one mass ; t various ingredients together. 2 Esar. To sorm out of different considerations.\n\nBa: _\n\n3 yg AW\"\n\n- ToMOAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To grieve; to mile To MY. 710 ATE. u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[nite Lat, en",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MITTENT. a, [mittens, Latin.] Sending Al, IRE nnch. ] Wiseman, MUTTENS. tains, Frenc\n\n1, Coarse — for the winter. Peach,\n\n9934 4 * the arm without co- ä MITTIMYS. WA\" re by which.\n\n4 an offender to n. To MIX. v. a. ng Latin.\n\n= To unite nt bodies into one mass ; t various ingredients together. 2 Esar. To sorm out of different considerations.\n\nBa: _\n\n3 yg AW\"\n\n- ToMOAN. v. n. To grieve; to mile To MY. 710 ATE. u. 4. [nite Lat, en"
    },
    "MIX": {
      "headword": "To MIX",
      "key": "MIX",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "miffehen, Dutch; mifeio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [miffehen, Dutch; mifeio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unite different bodies into one mats ; to put various ingredients together.\nEphraim hath mixed himself among the people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "8.\nA mixed multitude went up with them, and flocks and\nherds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "38.\nHe fent out of his mouth a blast of fire, and out of his\nlips a flaming breath, and out of his tongue he cast out\nsparks and tempests; and they were all mixt together. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form of different faiths.\nM O B\nI have chosen an argument, mixt of religious and civil\nconsiderations ; and likewile mixt between contemplative and\nactive. Bacon's holy War'.\n3.To join; to mingle.. y\nBrothers, you mix yoiir sadness with feme fear;\nThis is the Englilh not the Turkish court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MIX. v. a. [miffehen, Dutch; mifeio, Latin.]\n1. To unite different bodies into one mats ; to put various ingredients together.\nEphraim hath mixed himself among the people. Hof. vii. 8.\nA mixed multitude went up with them, and flocks and\nherds. Exod. xii. 38.\nHe fent out of his mouth a blast of fire, and out of his\nlips a flaming breath, and out of his tongue he cast out\nsparks and tempests; and they were all mixt together. 2 Efdr.\n2. To form of different faiths.\nM O B\nI have chosen an argument, mixt of religious and civil\nconsiderations ; and likewile mixt between contemplative and\nactive. Bacon's holy War'.\n3.To join; to mingle.. y\nBrothers, you mix yoiir sadness with feme fear;\nThis is the Englilh not the Turkish court. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MIXEN": {
      "headword": "Mi'xen",
      "key": "MIXEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mixen, Saxoii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dunghil; a layftal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'xen. n.f. [mixen, Saxoii.] A dunghil; a layftal."
    },
    "MIXTION": {
      "headword": "Mi'xtion",
      "key": "MIXTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mixtion, Fr. from mix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mixture; confusion\nof onfe body with another.\nOthers perceiving this rule to fall short, have pieced it out\nby the mixtion of vacuity among bodies, believing it is that\nwhich makes one rarer than another. Digby on Bodies.\nThough we want a proper name, yet are they not to be\nlightly past over as elementary or lubterraneous mixtions.\nBrown's VAgar Errours, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'xtion. n.f [mixtion, Fr. from mix.] Mixture; confusion\nof onfe body with another.\nOthers perceiving this rule to fall short, have pieced it out\nby the mixtion of vacuity among bodies, believing it is that\nwhich makes one rarer than another. Digby on Bodies.\nThough we want a proper name, yet are they not to be\nlightly past over as elementary or lubterraneous mixtions.\nBrown's VAgar Errours, b. ii."
    },
    "MIXTLY": {
      "headword": "Mi'xtLy",
      "key": "MIXTLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With coalition of different parts\ninto one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'xtLy. adv. [from mix.] With coalition of different parts\ninto one."
    },
    "MIXTURE": {
      "headword": "Mixture",
      "key": "MIXTURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mixtura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of mixing ; the state of being mixed.\nO happy mixture, wherein things contrary do so qualify\nand correct the one the danger of the other's excels, that\nneither boldness can make us presume, as well as we are kept\nunder with the sense of our own wretchedness ; nor, while\nwe trust in the mercy of God through Chrift Jefus, fear be\nable to tyrannize over us ! Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Those liquors are expelled out of the body which, by their\nmixture, convert the aliment into an animal liquid. Arbutk.\nI, by baleful furies led,\nWith monstrous mixture ftain'd my mother's bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mass formed by mingled ingredients;\nCome vial—What if this mixture do not work at all ?\n.... hhakefpeate's Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 hat which is added and mixed.\nNeither can God himself be otherwise understood, than as\na mind free and diferitangled from all corporeal mixtures, perceiving and moving all things. , Stillingfcet.\nCicero doubts whether it were poflible for a community to\nexist, that had not a prevailing mixture of piety in its con-\n^!tut ‘ Addifon's Freeholder, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "While we live in this woidd, where good and bad men are\nblended together, and where there is also a mixture of good\nand evil wifely distributed by God, to serve the ends of his\nprovidence. Atterbhry's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mixture, n.f. [mixtura, Latin.]\n1. The act of mixing ; the state of being mixed.\nO happy mixture, wherein things contrary do so qualify\nand correct the one the danger of the other's excels, that\nneither boldness can make us presume, as well as we are kept\nunder with the sense of our own wretchedness ; nor, while\nwe trust in the mercy of God through Chrift Jefus, fear be\nable to tyrannize over us ! Hooker, b. v.\nThose liquors are expelled out of the body which, by their\nmixture, convert the aliment into an animal liquid. Arbutk.\nI, by baleful furies led,\nWith monstrous mixture ftain'd my mother's bed. Pope.\n2. A mass formed by mingled ingredients;\nCome vial—What if this mixture do not work at all ?\n.... hhakefpeate's Romeo and Juliet.\n3. 1 hat which is added and mixed.\nNeither can God himself be otherwise understood, than as\na mind free and diferitangled from all corporeal mixtures, perceiving and moving all things. , Stillingfcet.\nCicero doubts whether it were poflible for a community to\nexist, that had not a prevailing mixture of piety in its con-\n^!tut ‘ Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 29.\nWhile we live in this woidd, where good and bad men are\nblended together, and where there is also a mixture of good\nand evil wifely distributed by God, to serve the ends of his\nprovidence. Atterbhry's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "MIXTURE. /. [mixtura, Latin] 2. The act of mixing; the fate of ln\n\nmixed. 2. A mass formed by att e 3. That which 1. 44e na pt}",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MIZMAZE": {
      "headword": "Mizmaze",
      "key": "MIZMAZE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A cant word, formed from maze by redu\nplication.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maze ; a labyrinth.\nThose who are accustomed to reason 'have got the true key\nof books, and the clue to lead them through the mizmaze of\nvariety of opinions and authors to truth. Locke\nMi'z zen. n.f. [mezaen, Dutch.]\nThe mizzen is a mast in the stern or back back of a fliip :\nin some large ships there are two such malls, that Handing\nnext the main mast is called the main mizzeh, and the other\nnear the poop the bonaventure mizzen: the length of a mizzen mast is half that of the main mail, or the height of it is\nthd fame with that of the maintop mast from the quarterdeck, and the length of the mizzen topmast is half that. Bail.\nA commander at sea had his leg fractured by the fall of\nhis mizzen topmast. ° JVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mizmaze. n.f. [A cant word, formed from maze by redu\nplication.] A maze ; a labyrinth.\nThose who are accustomed to reason 'have got the true key\nof books, and the clue to lead them through the mizmaze of\nvariety of opinions and authors to truth. Locke\nMi'z zen. n.f. [mezaen, Dutch.]\nThe mizzen is a mast in the stern or back back of a fliip :\nin some large ships there are two such malls, that Handing\nnext the main mast is called the main mizzeh, and the other\nnear the poop the bonaventure mizzen: the length of a mizzen mast is half that of the main mail, or the height of it is\nthd fame with that of the maintop mast from the quarterdeck, and the length of the mizzen topmast is half that. Bail.\nA commander at sea had his leg fractured by the fall of\nhis mizzen topmast. ° JVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "MIZZEN": {
      "headword": "MIZZEN",
      "key": "MIZZEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mezaen, Dotch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. [mezaen, Dotch. ] Themed is a mast in the flern of a ship; the length of a mizzen mast is half that of the may\n\nast. Ar. /. A bog; a quagmire, Jo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MIZZEN. s. [mezaen, Dotch. ] Themed is a mast in the flern of a ship; the length of a mizzen mast is half that of the may\n\nast. Ar. /. A bog; a quagmire, Jo"
    },
    "MIZZY": {
      "headword": "Mi'zzy",
      "key": "MIZZY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bog ; a quagmire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mi'zzy. n.f. A bog ; a quagmire. Ainf."
    },
    "MJSLAY": {
      "headword": "To Mjsla'y",
      "key": "MJSLAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mis and lay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mis and lay.] To lay in a wrong place.\nMean time my worthy wife, our arms mifay'd.\nAnd from beneath my head my sword convey'd. Dryden.\nThe fault is generally mifaid upon nature ; and there is\noften a complaint of want of parts, when the fault lies in\nwant of a due improvement* Locke.\nIf the butler be the tell-tale, mifay a spoon, so as he may\nnever find it. Swift's Rules to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Servants."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Mjsla'y. v. a. [mis and lay.] To lay in a wrong place.\nMean time my worthy wife, our arms mifay'd.\nAnd from beneath my head my sword convey'd. Dryden.\nThe fault is generally mifaid upon nature ; and there is\noften a complaint of want of parts, when the fault lies in\nwant of a due improvement* Locke.\nIf the butler be the tell-tale, mifay a spoon, so as he may\nnever find it. Swift's Rules to Servants."
    },
    "MJSTAE": {
      "headword": "Mjsta'e",
      "key": "MJSTAE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pret. and part, paffi of mijiake for mijiaken, and so\nretained in Scotland.\nThis dagger hath mijla'en; for lo ! the ffieath\nLies empty on the back of Mountague,\nThe point misiheathed in my daughter's bpfom. Shakesp.\nTc be Mista'ken. To err.\nEngland is so idly king'd.\n—You are too much mifaken in this.king:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mjsta'en. pret. and part, paffi of mijiake for mijiaken, and so\nretained in Scotland.\nThis dagger hath mijla'en; for lo ! the ffieath\nLies empty on the back of Mountague,\nThe point misiheathed in my daughter's bpfom. Shakesp.\nTc be Mista'ken. To err.\nEngland is so idly king'd.\n—You are too much mifaken in this.king:"
    },
    "MLIECATION": {
      "headword": "MLIECATION",
      "key": "MLIECATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "palus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from th Oo noun. } So\n\nTo inclose with PA'LISH. a, [from 25 ] pale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MLIECATION.. < [ palus, Latin.] The aft = practice of 1 ground firm with\n\n; Wetton, PMUNDROMY, fe: mary and dont.\n\nA wordor sentence which is the same read ward or forward: as, madam; ; or this\n\ne, Subi dura 4\n\nPALATABLE- 5 e ; ogg. 4 [.\n\n ER DO. palati- 4 Davies.\n\nFe.\n\nArbutbnat.\n\nare.\n\nSbalespeare.\n\n40 a painter holds his colours\n\n; PALM, s. [palmay Lat.]\n\n\"BAY\n\n—\n\n* 122 105 Fr x\n\n7 roomes To PALISA'DE. v. a. [from th Oo noun. } So\n\nTo inclose with PA'LISH. a, [from 25 ] pale,"
    },
    "MLLENNIUM": {
      "headword": "MLLE'NNIUM",
      "key": "MLLENNIUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. Latin.], A aaa years; generally taken for the thousand year}, during which, according to an anci- , ent tradition in the church, grounded on a doubtful text in the Apocalypse, our blessed Szyiour shall reign with the faithful upon earth after the resurrection urnet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MLLE'NNIUM. s. Latin.], A aaa years; generally taken for the thousand year}, during which, according to an anci- , ent tradition in the church, grounded on a doubtful text in the Apocalypse, our blessed Szyiour shall reign with the faithful upon earth after the resurrection urnet."
    },
    "MLO": {
      "headword": "MLo",
      "key": "MLO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To warm with the breath, Slakefpijrs,\nB L U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To ff.read by report. DrydtK, 7. To infeifl with the eggs of flies. StaLfpcart,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To blow cur. To extinguish by wind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MLon.\n5. To warm with the breath, Slakefpijrs,\nB L U\n6. To ff.read by report. DrydtK, 7. To infeifl with the eggs of flies. StaLfpcart,\n8. To blow cur. To extinguish by wind."
    },
    "MLPTURE": {
      "headword": "MLPTURE",
      "key": "MLPTURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun. ]\n\nex 2- 1 to engrave. 5 Pope. : tk [escume, ee a z sebuym, Dutch. ]\n\n22 at which rises to the top of any li-\n\nbam. Bacon.\n\na- t, The dross ; the refuse; the recrement,\n\nhr, Ralei bh, Roscommon, Addi\n\n75 SCUM, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 the noun. ] To —\n\neu- che sem,\n\n52 R. /. escumoir, French. ] A vessel\n\n— — 9 es is scummed,\n\ning; P * Holes. s. schoepen, Dutch, to\n\nir. ns off. In a (hip, seal holes on the\n\n18 rough which a is carried i 110\n\n2 4 *\n\ne hm Saxon i f, Dab: „ dy 2 ob A\n\nAe OE 9 uy 5 Sw",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A foil or ba adherent. Dry, 3. Any thing sticking on the surface;\n\nonly the licence of a bussoon can warrant, -\n\nHooker, SOU'RRI LOUSLY. ad. {from seurrilaus,] With gross repronch; \"with low",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillot Ms"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MLPTURE. * I, The art o carving wood, or hewing\n\nio.\n\niety lone into images.\n\nch: 1 Carved work, Dryden.\n\nbig. The at of engraving. h\n\nrom SCULPTURE, v. 4. [from the noun. ]\n\nex 2- 1 to engrave. 5 Pope. : tk [escume, ee a z sebuym, Dutch. ]\n\n22 at which rises to the top of any li-\n\nbam. Bacon.\n\na- t, The dross ; the refuse; the recrement,\n\nhr, Ralei bh, Roscommon, Addi\n\n75 SCUM, v. a. 1 the noun. ] To —\n\neu- che sem,\n\n52 R. /. escumoir, French. ] A vessel\n\n— — 9 es is scummed,\n\ning; P * Holes. s. schoepen, Dutch, to\n\nir. ns off. In a (hip, seal holes on the\n\n18 rough which a is carried i 110\n\n2 4 *\n\ne hm Saxon i f, Dab: „ dy 2 ob A\n\nAe OE 9 uy 5 Sw\n\n2. A foil or ba adherent. Dry, 3. Any thing sticking on the surface;\n\nonly the licence of a bussoon can warrant, -\n\nHooker, SOU'RRI LOUSLY. ad. {from seurrilaus,] With gross repronch; \"with low\n\nTillot Ms"
    },
    "MMATURE": {
      "headword": "MMATURE",
      "key": "MMATURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ripe, 8 lune Sy\n\n. Dryden.” Cay. 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MMATURE, . Not ripe, 8 lune Sy\n\n. Dryden.” Cay. 4"
    },
    "MNEMO": {
      "headword": "MNEMO",
      "key": "MNEMO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ma, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, I from menan, Je, to grieve,} Tolament; to deplore,”\n\n— — a. we eee\n\n=.\n\n=” a> = we\n\nmentation,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MNEMO/NICKS, J. Lau! of memory. 8 % [ma, Saxon. ] nue pe ms 3, more. Spenser, MO, 7 Fürther; longer. _ 1, Sbokejuan, To MO AN. v. a, I from menan, Je, to grieve,} Tolament; to deplore,”\n\n— — a. we eee\n\n=.\n\n=” a> = we\n\nmentation,"
    },
    "MNEMONICKS": {
      "headword": "Mnemo'nicks",
      "key": "MNEMONICKS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "[xnfxovixYi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of memory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mnemo'nicks. n. f. [[xnfxovixYi.] The a£t of memory."
    },
    "MO": {
      "headword": "To MO",
      "key": "MO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from mount,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I from the at which the food-is received, 2\n\nnoun.] To cheat by false boasts or pre- 2. The opening; that at which thin\n\n* Fences, Shakespeare, enters; the entrance, . A 110 UNTENANCE. . Amount of n _ 3- The instrument of speaking, penser. 5 MO'UNTER. . [ from mount, ] One that 4. A speaker; a rhetorician z the 4577 mounts. Drayton, pal orator, * MO UNT. 7 [montde, French. ] 'The rise '7 Cry; 3 voice, : 22 Hof a bawk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Distortion of the mouth; n face. To MOURN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e ee. Saxon. ©. 4+ To grieve ; sorrow ful. Bacon, 7. Down in the MovTu, 2. Toweart 141 habit of . Pope. clouded. 4 257 1 To preserve appearance of grief. To MOUTH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. 22 07 2 Samuel. speak big; to spea . To MOURN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "voice; to vociferate, 1. To grieve for ʒ 8 Addi en. To MOUTH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To utter R 1. To r Sba MOURNE. f Lorne, French. ] The round 2. To chew 3 to eat. Shakespeare, end of a staff; the part of a lance to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Je."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To seize in the mouth. tn, the steel part is fixed. idney 4 To form by the mouth, Pm MO'URNER. /. [from mourn.] MO'UTHED. 1 [from mouth.) .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that mourns; one that with a mouth. Lakesp: arc. MO'UTH-FRIEND. /, [mouth and find 2. One who follows a funeral in wy ra Ky : o pho professes friendship 4 it- den. ten ing it. 0 18 Something ales at funerals, loa MO'UTHFUL, s. [mauth and full, ]\n\n'URNFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mourn and full.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What the mouth contains at once. * Having the appearance of sorrow. Fat 2. Any proverbially small yr . Causing sorrow, ae MO'UTH-H 8 3. Sorrowful ; feeling sorrow. rior.\n\n2 Beinkeaing _ expreflive of grief, 4 4 0 3\n\net — grief. Ks; 2. Show of grief; appearance nn OW. uv. 4 MO'URNING, /, [from 2 duo 33 x, Lamentation; sorrow. -: 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ber."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jo cut with a 82 ee, 2. The dress of * 2 2. To cut don with speed and violence. MO'URNINGLY. from mourning With the ce Aar mu 1 4 MOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from the noun.] To pi £4 Shake [peare, - in a mow. =O ga plural mice. 15.0 beer, $axon.] The To MOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. 70 gather the harvest mallest of all beasts; a little animal haunt= - Ig houses and corn- fields. 1 Mo w, 7. [mouG,, Fr.] Wry 2 45 75 MOUSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "fs [from the noun-] To _ ted face. eee Prayer, & anc af / catch mice, — * To MOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. from the w_ s MO'USEHUNT.,. [mouse and bunt.] Mous- make mouths ; to distort the face.\n\nne that hunts mice. 224 eure. MOVSE-HOLE, [mouse avi bole]. Small To MO'WBURN, . . mow 5 — A [from nase] Oro gef. e\n\nSwi MONTE * /MUVSETAIL. , Ag herb. mo with a 2\n\nFJ Lr F S&Fa & =\n\nEAST ASA\n\nEN Ir B\n\nAE\n\n„en.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "bebe Spanih. quantity\n\n1 Sliminels; 5 8 Y; det\n\n8 n r 3 W * nnn id hag Coke Lat? ls os Lg. \"a — 5 N P N * * 3 * 1 1 Na 2 Fx * » PEER EL A N * Fe q „ oe 1 9 3 2 * ö 7 * ; 2 w \\ E 1 wart 7 ; L + : 5 5 2 2” * Pl V . ” * 8 : \\ £ N - a F N F A 8 o + - * <A # 2 t * 1 . * * ws, 1 15 5 3 by Ks — 44 = * r 6 * $ e a p E IF IS * 0 1 1 2 b * 8 L * 2 : 4 E : 8 7 5 5 % * 3 e N : * 3 q ; * 7 14 e 4 * LH N 9 2 5 -\n\n2 ter not, => DN Profuse f. he it on s So rory \"+ 1 — e MU'CK WORM; 705 [mack and . .\n\n% A e a animal the hone, ane the ass,”\n\n; herween the\n\n3 Jong 1 _ 7 * in nu\n\nLeier. MUCH. d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "loa great ue by far + 2. To 2 certain degree, - Mark, 3. To a great degree.” ee 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Often, _— \" enen, Temple. MUCH. . K F G 1. A great — multitude. 1 _— — in quantity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More enou\n\n2 e eee . Te treat with re- — to fondle,” 7 Sidney. MUCH at ans. Of equal value z/of equal\n\ninfluence. Dryden.\n\nMU — . . and: what.) -\n\n——\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MO/UNTEBANK, „. a. I from the at which the food-is received, 2\n\nnoun.] To cheat by false boasts or pre- 2. The opening; that at which thin\n\n* Fences, Shakespeare, enters; the entrance, . A 110 UNTENANCE. . Amount of n _ 3- The instrument of speaking, penser. 5 MO'UNTER. . [ from mount, ] One that 4. A speaker; a rhetorician z the 4577 mounts. Drayton, pal orator, * MO UNT. 7 [montde, French. ] 'The rise '7 Cry; 3 voice, : 22 Hof a bawk. Sidney. 6. Distortion of the mouth; n face. To MOURN, v. a. e ee. Saxon. ©. 4+ To grieve ; sorrow ful. Bacon, 7. Down in the MovTu, 2. Toweart 141 habit of . Pope. clouded. 4 257 1 To preserve appearance of grief. To MOUTH. v. 1. 22 07 2 Samuel. speak big; to spea . To MOURN, v. a. voice; to vociferate, 1. To grieve for ʒ 8 Addi en. To MOUTH. v. 2. 2. To utter R 1. To r Sba MOURNE. f Lorne, French. ] The round 2. To chew 3 to eat. Shakespeare, end of a staff; the part of a lance to Je. 3. To seize in the mouth. tn, the steel part is fixed. idney 4 To form by the mouth, Pm MO'URNER. /. [from mourn.] MO'UTHED. 1 [from mouth.) .\n\n1. One that mourns; one that with a mouth. Lakesp: arc. MO'UTH-FRIEND. /, [mouth and find 2. One who follows a funeral in wy ra Ky : o pho professes friendship 4 it- den. ten ing it. 0 18 Something ales at funerals, loa MO'UTHFUL, s. [mauth and full, ]\n\n'URNFUL. a. [mourn and full.] 1. What the mouth contains at once. * Having the appearance of sorrow. Fat 2. Any proverbially small yr . Causing sorrow, ae MO'UTH-H 8 3. Sorrowful ; feeling sorrow. rior.\n\n2 Beinkeaing _ expreflive of grief, 4 4 0 3\n\net — grief. Ks; 2. Show of grief; appearance nn OW. uv. 4 MO'URNING, /, [from 2 duo 33 x, Lamentation; sorrow. -: 2 Ber. 1. Jo cut with a 82 ee, 2. The dress of * 2 2. To cut don with speed and violence. MO'URNINGLY. from mourning With the ce Aar mu 1 4 MOW. v. a, [from the noun.] To pi £4 Shake [peare, - in a mow. =O ga plural mice. 15.0 beer, $axon.] The To MOW. v. 1. 70 gather the harvest mallest of all beasts; a little animal haunt= - Ig houses and corn- fields. 1 Mo w, 7. [mouG,, Fr.] Wry 2 45 75 MOUSE. v. fs [from the noun-] To _ ted face. eee Prayer, & anc af / catch mice, — * To MOW. v. u. from the w_ s MO'USEHUNT.,. [mouse and bunt.] Mous- make mouths ; to distort the face.\n\nne that hunts mice. 224 eure. MOVSE-HOLE, [mouse avi bole]. Small To MO'WBURN, . . mow 5 — A [from nase] Oro gef. e\n\nSwi MONTE * /MUVSETAIL. , Ag herb. mo with a 2\n\nFJ Lr F S&Fa & =\n\nEAST ASA\n\nEN Ir B\n\nAE\n\n„en.\n\nMc. 4. bebe Spanih. quantity\n\n1 Sliminels; 5 8 Y; det\n\n8 n r 3 W * nnn id hag Coke Lat? ls os Lg. \"a — 5 N P N * * 3 * 1 1 Na 2 Fx * » PEER EL A N * Fe q „ oe 1 9 3 2 * ö 7 * ; 2 w \\ E 1 wart 7 ; L + : 5 5 2 2” * Pl V . ” * 8 : \\ £ N - a F N F A 8 o + - * <A # 2 t * 1 . * * ws, 1 15 5 3 by Ks — 44 = * r 6 * $ e a p E IF IS * 0 1 1 2 b * 8 L * 2 : 4 E : 8 7 5 5 % * 3 e N : * 3 q ; * 7 14 e 4 * LH N 9 2 5 -\n\n2 ter not, => DN Profuse f. he it on s So rory \"+ 1 — e MU'CK WORM; 705 [mack and . .\n\n% A e a animal the hone, ane the ass,”\n\n; herween the\n\n3 Jong 1 _ 7 * in nu\n\nLeier. MUCH. d.\n\n1. loa great ue by far + 2. To 2 certain degree, - Mark, 3. To a great degree.” ee 1 Baker. 4. Often, _— \" enen, Temple. MUCH. . K F G 1. A great — multitude. 1 _— — in quantity. 2. More enou\n\n2 e eee . Te treat with re- — to fondle,” 7 Sidney. MUCH at ans. Of equal value z/of equal\n\ninfluence. Dryden.\n\nMU — . . and: what.) -\n\n——\n\n*",
      "raw_alt": "Mo. adj. [ma, Saxon; rnae^ Scottifh.] Making greater number ; more.\nCalliope and muses mo.\nSoon as your oaken pipe begins to found\nTheir ivory lutes lay by. Spehfer.\nWith oxbows and oxyokes, with other thino-s mo\nFor oxteem and horfeteem in plough for to go. Tuffer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MOAN": {
      "headword": "MOAN",
      "key": "MOAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lamentation ; *vdible \"Tg\n\np MOAT, 7 Lotte, French. 14 6400 of ks ; ter round a house or castle for defence,\n\n. noun, ] To surround with canals 53 way of. defence. MOB, s. {contraQed from mobile, 1255 The croud; a tumultuous rout. Dryds, MOB. s. A kind of female head dress, To M B.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun.] J he. rass, or oyerbear by tumult.\n\nafter the manner of the mob. To MO'BLE, v. a, To dresi nog inele · gantly. Shakespeart, MO/BBY. / An American drink matt o tatoes, MO/BILE../. Lab ile, Freneh,] Th lace; noe so the mob, LEW oe 10\n\n3 activity. Blackie. — in cant 8 0 The ppt:\n\n*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fickleness ; inconstancy. - MO'/CHO- ohr. . Mochs: Jon med related to the agat kind, of a dear horny grey, with declinations inte ub I\n\nshrybs, and branches, in the Kone,\n\nmocquer, French] _ 1. To pany to * 5 to ridicule, \"of 4 1180 * % N\n\nTo denide by imitation ;\" to 1 r iq — ks bs oth N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Temperate; not exceflive, £ Not hot of tem",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not luxuflous's not expensive,\" ara\n\n0 tantalize; to play on con- \" play oe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOAN. J. Lamentation ; *vdible \"Tg\n\np MOAT, 7 Lotte, French. 14 6400 of ks ; ter round a house or castle for defence,\n\n. noun, ] To surround with canals 53 way of. defence. MOB, s. {contraQed from mobile, 1255 The croud; a tumultuous rout. Dryds, MOB. s. A kind of female head dress, To M B. v. 4. [from the noun.] J he. rass, or oyerbear by tumult.\n\nafter the manner of the mob. To MO'BLE, v. a, To dresi nog inele · gantly. Shakespeart, MO/BBY. / An American drink matt o tatoes, MO/BILE../. Lab ile, Freneh,] Th lace; noe so the mob, LEW oe 10\n\n3 activity. Blackie. — in cant 8 0 The ppt:\n\n* Dryden\n\n3. Fickleness ; inconstancy. - MO'/CHO- ohr. . Mochs: Jon med related to the agat kind, of a dear horny grey, with declinations inte ub I\n\nshrybs, and branches, in the Kone,\n\nmocquer, French] _ 1. To pany to * 5 to ridicule, \"of 4 1180 * % N\n\nTo denide by imitation ;\" to 1 r iq — ks bs oth N\n\n1. Temperate; not exceflive, £ Not hot of tem\n\n3. Not luxuflous's not expensive,\" ara\n\n0 tantalize; to play on con- \" play oe",
      "raw_alt": "Moan. n. J. [from the verb.] Lamentation; audible ibrrow ;\ngrief exprefled in words or cries.\nI have disabled mine estate;\nBy fheVving something a more swelling portj\nThan my faint means would grant continuance;\nNor do I now make moan to be abridg'd\nFr°n’ f“chg n°We rate. Shalejp. Merchant efFeme.\nA cl. ran eby her’ and murmur'd her means,\nThe fait tears fell from her, and foft'ned the Hones. Shah.\nSullen moans.\nHollow groans,\nAnd cries of tortur'd ghosts. p^t Sl. Cecilia.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MOAT": {
      "headword": "Moat",
      "key": "MOAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "matter, French, from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fortrcfs thrice himself in person florm'd ;\nYour valour bravely did th’ assault sustain.\nAnd fill'd the moats and ditches with the slain. Drydcn.\nNo walls were yet, nor fence, nor mote, nor mound.\nNor drum was heard. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid.\nTb Moat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [matter, French, from the noun.] To surround with canals by way of defence.\nI will presently to St. Luke's ; there at the moated Grange\nfefides this dejected Mariana. Shakesp. Meaffor Measure.\nAn arm of Lethe, with a gentle flow,\nThe palace moats, and o'er the pebbles creeps.\nAnd with soft murmurs calls the coming sleeps. Dryden.\nHe fees he can hardly approach greatneis, but, as a moated\ncastle, he mull first pal's the mud and filth with which it is\nencompassed. Dryden s Pijtf- t0",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aurengzebe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moat. n.f. [melte, French, a mound; meta, low Latin. 1 A\ncanal of water round a house or castle for defence,\nr6 Q. The\nM O C Mod\nThe castle 1 found of good strength, having a great moat\nfound about it, the work of a noble gentleman, of whose\nunthrifty son he had bought it. Sidney, b. ii.\nThe fortrcfs thrice himself in person florm'd ;\nYour valour bravely did th’ assault sustain.\nAnd fill'd the moats and ditches with the slain. Drydcn.\nNo walls were yet, nor fence, nor mote, nor mound.\nNor drum was heard. Dryden's Ovid.\nTb Moat. v. a. [matter, French, from the noun.] To surround with canals by way of defence.\nI will presently to St. Luke's ; there at the moated Grange\nfefides this dejected Mariana. Shakesp. Meaffor Measure.\nAn arm of Lethe, with a gentle flow,\nThe palace moats, and o'er the pebbles creeps.\nAnd with soft murmurs calls the coming sleeps. Dryden.\nHe fees he can hardly approach greatneis, but, as a moated\ncastle, he mull first pal's the mud and filth with which it is\nencompassed. Dryden s Pijtf- t0 Aurengzebe.",
      "raw_alt": "To MOAT. v. a. I motter, French, from the",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOB": {
      "headword": "Mob",
      "key": "MOB",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "contracted from mobile, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The croud; a tumultuous rout.\nParts of different species jumbled together, according to\nthe mad imagination of the dawber; a very monster in a\nBartholomew-fair, for the mob to gape at. Dryden.\nDreams are but interludes, which fancy makes,\nWhen monarch reason sleeps, this mimick wakes;\nCompounds a medley of disjointed things,\nA court of coblers, and a mob of kings. Dryden.\nA duller of mob were making themselves merry with their\nbetters. Addifon s Freeholder, Ns. 44.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mob. n.f. [contracted from mobile, Latin.] The croud; a tumultuous rout.\nParts of different species jumbled together, according to\nthe mad imagination of the dawber; a very monster in a\nBartholomew-fair, for the mob to gape at. Dryden.\nDreams are but interludes, which fancy makes,\nWhen monarch reason sleeps, this mimick wakes;\nCompounds a medley of disjointed things,\nA court of coblers, and a mob of kings. Dryden.\nA duller of mob were making themselves merry with their\nbetters. Addifon s Freeholder, Ns. 44."
    },
    "MOBBISH": {
      "headword": "Mo'bbish",
      "key": "MOBBISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mob.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-Mean ; done after the manner of\nthe mob.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'bbish. adj. [from mob.] -Mean ; done after the manner of\nthe mob.",
      "raw_alt": "MO'BBISH. 4. {from ab. J. Mean; doe\n\n' MOBPLITY. / \"[mobilits, Fr. mobility\n\n, To MOCE, Vs fs [mecg\n\nos of * F * * MN * p 3 e oy * 9 N N 8 : wy * n * 1 . o k # 7\n\none body with",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOBBY": {
      "headword": "Mo'bby",
      "key": "MOBBY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An American drink made of potatoes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'bby. n.f. An American drink made of potatoes."
    },
    "MOBILE": {
      "headword": "Mo'bile",
      "key": "MOBILE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": ";mobile, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The populace ; the rout;\nthe mob.\nLong experience has found it true of the unthinking mobile, that the cloler they shut their eyes the wider they open\ntheir hands. South's Sermons.\nThe mobile are uneasy without a ruler, they are restless\nwith one. L'Ejlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'bile. n. f. [;mobile, French.] The populace ; the rout;\nthe mob.\nLong experience has found it true of the unthinking mobile, that the cloler they shut their eyes the wider they open\ntheir hands. South's Sermons.\nThe mobile are uneasy without a ruler, they are restless\nwith one. L'Ejlrange's Fables."
    },
    "MOBILITY": {
      "headword": "Mobility",
      "key": "MOBILITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mobilite, Fr. mobilitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nimbleness ; activity.\nMobility is the power of being moved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mobility, n.f. [mobilite, Fr. mobilitas, Latin.]\n1. Nimbleness ; activity.\nMobility is the power of being moved. Lode."
    },
    "MOBLE": {
      "headword": "To Moble",
      "key": "MOBLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "sometimes written mable, perhaps by a ludicrous allusion to the French je m' habille.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [sometimes written mable, perhaps by a ludicrous allusion to the French je m' habille.] To dress grossly\nor inelegantly.\nBut who, oh ! hath seen the mobled queen,\nRun barefoot up and down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Moble. v. a. [sometimes written mable, perhaps by a ludicrous allusion to the French je m' habille.] To dress grossly\nor inelegantly.\nBut who, oh ! hath seen the mobled queen,\nRun barefoot up and down. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "MOCHO-STONE": {
      "headword": "Mo'cho-stone",
      "key": "MOCHO-STONE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from Mocha, therefore more properly\nMocha-Jlone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mocho-Jlones are nearly related to the agat kind, of a clear\nhorny grey, with declinations representing modes, shrubs,\nand branches, in black, brown, or red, in the substance of\nthe stone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'cho-stone. n. f. [from Mocha, therefore more properly\nMocha-Jlone. ]\nMocho-Jlones are nearly related to the agat kind, of a clear\nhorny grey, with declinations representing modes, shrubs,\nand branches, in black, brown, or red, in the substance of\nthe stone. Woodward."
    },
    "MOCK": {
      "headword": "To MOCK",
      "key": "MOCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "masquer, French; moccio, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [masquer, French; moccio, Welsh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deride; to laugh at; to ridicule.\nAll the regions\nDo seemingly revolt; and who refill\nAre mock'd for valiant ignorance,\nAnd perilh constant fools. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nMany thousand widows,\nShall this his mock, mock out of their dear husbands ;\nMock mothers from their fons, mock castles down. Shakesp.\nWe'll dilhorn the spirit,\nAnd mock him home to Windfor. Shakespeare.\nOthers had trial of cruel mockings and scourgings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I am as one mocked of his neighbour; the just, upright\nman is mocked to scorn. Job xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deride by imitation ; to mimick in contempt.\nI long, till Edward fall by war's mischance,\nFor mocking marriage with a dame of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "France. Slafefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To defeat; to elude.\nMy father is gone into his grave,\nAnd with his spirit fadly I survive.\n. To mock the fexpe&ations of the world ;\nTo frustrate prophecies, and to raze dut\nRotten opinion. ... . . Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p. ii;\n4.To fool; to tantalize; to play on coritemptuoufly.\nHe will not\nMock us with his blest fight*, then snatch him hence.\nSoon we shall fee our hope return. . Milton's Par. Beg.\nWhy do I overlive ?\nWhy am I mock'd with death, and lengthen'd out\nTo deathless pain? Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Heav'n's fuller influence mocks our dazzl'd fight,\nToo great its brightness, and too strong its light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MOCK. v. a. [masquer, French; moccio, Welsh.]\n1. To deride; to laugh at; to ridicule.\nAll the regions\nDo seemingly revolt; and who refill\nAre mock'd for valiant ignorance,\nAnd perilh constant fools. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nMany thousand widows,\nShall this his mock, mock out of their dear husbands ;\nMock mothers from their fons, mock castles down. Shakesp.\nWe'll dilhorn the spirit,\nAnd mock him home to Windfor. Shakespeare.\nOthers had trial of cruel mockings and scourgings. Heb. xi.\nI am as one mocked of his neighbour; the just, upright\nman is mocked to scorn. Job xii. 4.\n2. To deride by imitation ; to mimick in contempt.\nI long, till Edward fall by war's mischance,\nFor mocking marriage with a dame of France. Slafefpeare.\n3. To defeat; to elude.\nMy father is gone into his grave,\nAnd with his spirit fadly I survive.\n. To mock the fexpe&ations of the world ;\nTo frustrate prophecies, and to raze dut\nRotten opinion. ... . . Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p. ii;\n4.To fool; to tantalize; to play on coritemptuoufly.\nHe will not\nMock us with his blest fight*, then snatch him hence.\nSoon we shall fee our hope return. . Milton's Par. Beg.\nWhy do I overlive ?\nWhy am I mock'd with death, and lengthen'd out\nTo deathless pain? Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\nHeav'n's fuller influence mocks our dazzl'd fight,\nToo great its brightness, and too strong its light. Prior."
    },
    "MOCKABLE": {
      "headword": "Mo'ckable",
      "key": "MOCKABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exposed to derision.\nThose that are good manners at the court, are as ridiculous in the country, as the behaviour of the country is most\nmockable at court. Shakesp. As you like it,\nMock-PRI'VET. 1 r vn . r ,1\nMgck-wi'liow. }*•/• PIants- M rtb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ckable. adj. [from mock.] Exposed to derision.\nThose that are good manners at the court, are as ridiculous in the country, as the behaviour of the country is most\nmockable at court. Shakesp. As you like it,\nMock-PRI'VET. 1 r vn . r ,1\nMgck-wi'liow. }*•/• PIants- M rtb."
    },
    "MOCKEL": {
      "headword": "Mo'ckel",
      "key": "MOCKEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "the fame with mickle. See Mickle. This\nword is variously written mickle, mickel, mochil, mochel, muckle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Much; many.\nThe body bigg, and mightily pight.\nThoroughly rooted, and wond'rous height.\nWhilom had been the king of the field,\nAnd mockell mast to the husband did yield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ckel. adj. [the fame with mickle. See Mickle. This\nword is variously written mickle, mickel, mochil, mochel, muckle.] Much; many.\nThe body bigg, and mightily pight.\nThoroughly rooted, and wond'rous height.\nWhilom had been the king of the field,\nAnd mockell mast to the husband did yield. Spenser."
    },
    "MOCKER": {
      "headword": "Mo'cker",
      "key": "MOCKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who mocks; a scorner ; a scoffer; a derider.\nOur very priests must become mockers, if they shall encounter such ridiculous fubje&s as you are. Shakespeare.\nLet them have a care how they intrude upon so great and\nholy an ordinance, in which God is so seldom mocked but it\nis to the mover's confusion. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A deceiver; an elusory impostor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'cker. n.f. [from mock.]\n1. One who mocks; a scorner ; a scoffer; a derider.\nOur very priests must become mockers, if they shall encounter such ridiculous fubje&s as you are. Shakespeare.\nLet them have a care how they intrude upon so great and\nholy an ordinance, in which God is so seldom mocked but it\nis to the mover's confusion. South's Sermons.\n2. A deceiver; an elusory impostor."
    },
    "MOCKERY": {
      "headword": "Mo'ckery",
      "key": "MOCKERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moequerie, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Derision; scorn ; sportive insult.\nThe forlorn maiden, whom your eyes have seen\nThe laughing-flock of fortune's mockeries.\nAm the only daughter of a king and queen. Fa. <$u.\nWhy should publick mockery in print be a better test of\ntruth than severe railing sarcasms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ridicule ; contemptuous merriment.\nA new method they have of turning things that are serious\ninto mockery; an art of contradiction by way of scorn, wherewith we were long sithence forewarned. Hooker b v",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sport; fubjefl of laughter. r ’\nWhat cannot be preferv'd when fortune takes,\nPatience her injury a mockery makes. Shakesp. Othello.\nOf the holy place they made a mockery. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "17.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Vanity of attempt; delusory labour; vain effort.\nIt is as the air, invulnerable ;\nAnd our vain blows malicious mockery. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nS' Imitation ; counterfeit appearance ; vain fliow.\n. bave done, is to hang quite out of fashion.\nLike rusty mail in monumental mockery. Shakespeare.\nWhat though no friends in fable weeds appear,\nGrieve for an hour, perhaps, then mourn a year.\nAnd bear about the mockery of woe\nTo midnight dances. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ckery. n.f. [moequerie, Latin.]\n1. Derision; scorn ; sportive insult.\nThe forlorn maiden, whom your eyes have seen\nThe laughing-flock of fortune's mockeries.\nAm the only daughter of a king and queen. Fa. <$u.\nWhy should publick mockery in print be a better test of\ntruth than severe railing sarcasms. Watts.\n2. Ridicule ; contemptuous merriment.\nA new method they have of turning things that are serious\ninto mockery; an art of contradiction by way of scorn, wherewith we were long sithence forewarned. Hooker b v\n3. Sport; fubjefl of laughter. r ’\nWhat cannot be preferv'd when fortune takes,\nPatience her injury a mockery makes. Shakesp. Othello.\nOf the holy place they made a mockery. 2 Mac. viii. 17.\n4. Vanity of attempt; delusory labour; vain effort.\nIt is as the air, invulnerable ;\nAnd our vain blows malicious mockery. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nS' Imitation ; counterfeit appearance ; vain fliow.\n. bave done, is to hang quite out of fashion.\nLike rusty mail in monumental mockery. Shakespeare.\nWhat though no friends in fable weeds appear,\nGrieve for an hour, perhaps, then mourn a year.\nAnd bear about the mockery of woe\nTo midnight dances. Pope's Mifcel."
    },
    "MOCKING-BIRD": {
      "headword": "MOCKING-BIRD",
      "key": "MOCKING-BIRD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "mocking and bird.J restrain the contending” parties from contempt ; petulantly ; with insult. 2. Late; recent; not ancient 5, not antiques\n\nA butt for merriment, . 2. In Shake are vulgar; mean; 2 MODAL, 4 modale, Fr. modalis, Latin. 1 * mon. Fa : HO\n\nD\n\n3 A mould; any thing which shows or 2. Not impud not u p's the shape of that which Leh — NY 7 bak ot loose",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Late; recent; not ancient 5, not antiques\n\nA butt for merriment, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shake are vulgar; mean; 2 MODAL, 4 modale, Fr. modalis, Latin. 1 * mon. Fa : HO\n\nD\n\n3 A mould; any thing which shows or 2. Not impud not u p's the shape of that which Leh — NY 7 bak ot loose]y * * Sandard; chat by which Sab a 3 4. Not bow. or #. Fa with Fg von red, Sourb, MO/DESTY. . ene Fr: uh 2 r, e French. To- , Not arrogance ; not prefurmptogtinels\n\nmould 10 om as : ie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "wages, not forwarãnesa.\n\nE „ FE HSF\n\n-\n\na tenet, x Sa „6 5. Placed between extremes; holding mean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Healer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Of the middle rate. oh,\n\nBlackmores i\n\nHooler. „ Frugality in expente.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sport ; 22 of laughter, Shake * M ERA'/TOR, 7 moddrttor, Latin] © 4 Vanity of attempt, Shake 1. The person or ving that calms or 2 6, Imitation; counterfeit appearance z 4 trains, - Walton. 5 bow, Shakespeare, 2. One who ds in a. disputation, to\n\nWOCKING-STOCK, J [mocking and Pick] „ © Baton ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ",, to elude, Bbakptare, MRA TE a. [mode 2 .\n\nNot extreme in . wins.\n\n*\n\n3 5\n\nform or mode, not the MO/DERNS. /, / Those who have lived lah,” 1 2 5\n\nAn American bird, which imitates the ceney, and confine them to the queen. 12 1 notes of other birds. . 8 1 MWCKINGLY, ad. [from mockery, } In MO/DERN, ,. [modirne, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "6 2 5 * iP 8 88 * 2 . * _ * 4 . Fr\n\nGlanville, £ osed to the ancients, ' Boyle. * MODALITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from moda!.] Accidental MO/DERNISM. . Deviation Hom the a ” liference 3 modal accident. Holder, cient and classical manner. one: - „ N J. Inode, French; modus, Latin. To MO'DERNISE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To adapt ancient” 1. Form ; external variety; accidental dif- fitions to modern persons or 1 0 cimination ; accident. Watts, MO/DERNNESS. . [from W 1. Cradation ; em. OO 5 : Manner ; method; form; fashion; Tayl. MO DES T. a, [modes French y - L 4 4. Sate; appearance, Shakespeare, 1, Not arrogant; not — wp 5+ (Mode, French, ] Fashion ; cu 3 fl $6 k : 2 ou: emple, 2, Not impudent ; not forward. \"Dryden, en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[modulus, „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not loose ; ved. unchaste. 1 eee, e of some- MO/DESTLY. ad. [from — 5 OH + - or done. bn, . Not arrog⸗ not presumptuous i 2, A copy to be imitated, © 8 wp. Fr. pe. my 1\n\n5 P\n\nj 2 þ 1 4\n\nKh,\n\nFELT Aa \"= 2 * ä PRO R 2 * P *# 4 METS\n\n* * 9 9 q . I nne 9 * y 9 N 7 3 : per\"? 8 n 28 4 * \"LIST ATI \"a ak's Cui a 1 + s „ * 2 * * 4 * * £ . * 4 * / 4 - PR 4 oy . -\n\nSha eee A. ESTY-PIECE. /. A narrow lace which _— along tha opper $oxt of ths 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bou."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin] Small poniong\n\n1a. as L from modify. 1 ha may be diversified by acciden",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOCKING-BIRD. /, [mocking and bird.J restrain the contending” parties from contempt ; petulantly ; with insult. 2. Late; recent; not ancient 5, not antiques\n\nA butt for merriment, . 2. In Shake are vulgar; mean; 2 MODAL, 4 modale, Fr. modalis, Latin. 1 * mon. Fa : HO\n\nD\n\n3 A mould; any thing which shows or 2. Not impud not u p's the shape of that which Leh — NY 7 bak ot loose]y * * Sandard; chat by which Sab a 3 4. Not bow. or #. Fa with Fg von red, Sourb, MO/DESTY. . ene Fr: uh 2 r, e French. To- , Not arrogance ; not prefurmptogtinels\n\nmould 10 om as : ie. 2. wages, not forwarãnesa.\n\nE „ FE HSF\n\n-\n\na tenet, x Sa „6 5. Placed between extremes; holding mean. Healer. 6. Of the middle rate. oh,\n\nBlackmores i\n\nHooler. „ Frugality in expente. 4. Sport ; 22 of laughter, Shake * M ERA'/TOR, 7 moddrttor, Latin] © 4 Vanity of attempt, Shake 1. The person or ving that calms or 2 6, Imitation; counterfeit appearance z 4 trains, - Walton. 5 bow, Shakespeare, 2. One who ds in a. disputation, to\n\nWOCKING-STOCK, J [mocking and Pick] „ © Baton ©\n\n2\n\n,, to elude, Bbakptare, MRA TE a. [mode 2 .\n\nNot extreme in . wins.\n\n*\n\n3 5\n\nform or mode, not the MO/DERNS. /, / Those who have lived lah,” 1 2 5\n\nAn American bird, which imitates the ceney, and confine them to the queen. 12 1 notes of other birds. . 8 1 MWCKINGLY, ad. [from mockery, } In MO/DERN, ,. [modirne, French. ] 45\n\n6 2 5 * iP 8 88 * 2 . * _ * 4 . Fr\n\nGlanville, £ osed to the ancients, ' Boyle. * MODALITY. J. [from moda!.] Accidental MO/DERNISM. . Deviation Hom the a ” liference 3 modal accident. Holder, cient and classical manner. one: - „ N J. Inode, French; modus, Latin. To MO'DERNISE. 5. a. To adapt ancient” 1. Form ; external variety; accidental dif- fitions to modern persons or 1 0 cimination ; accident. Watts, MO/DERNNESS. . [from W 1. Cradation ; em. OO 5 : Manner ; method; form; fashion; Tayl. MO DES T. a, [modes French y - L 4 4. Sate; appearance, Shakespeare, 1, Not arrogant; not — wp 5+ (Mode, French, ] Fashion ; cu 3 fl $6 k : 2 ou: emple, 2, Not impudent ; not forward. \"Dryden, en. J. [modulus, „Latin. 4. Not loose ; ved. unchaste. 1 eee, e of some- MO/DESTLY. ad. [from — 5 OH + - or done. bn, . Not arrog⸗ not presumptuous i 2, A copy to be imitated, © 8 wp. Fr. pe. my 1\n\n5 P\n\nj 2 þ 1 4\n\nKh,\n\nFELT Aa \"= 2 * ä PRO R 2 * P *# 4 METS\n\n* * 9 9 q . I nne 9 * y 9 N 7 3 : per\"? 8 n 28 4 * \"LIST ATI \"a ak's Cui a 1 + s „ * 2 * * 4 * * £ . * 4 * / 4 - PR 4 oy . -\n\nSha eee A. ESTY-PIECE. /. A narrow lace which _— along tha opper $oxt of ths 1\n\n Bou. J. [Latin] Small poniong\n\n1a. as L from modify. 1 ha may be diversified by acciden",
      "raw_alt": "Mo'cking-bird. n. f. [mocking and bird.] An American bird,\nwhich imitates the note of other birds.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MOCKING-STQCK": {
      "headword": "Mo'cking-stqck",
      "key": "MOCKING-STQCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "motking andJlock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A but lor merriment. . . • .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'cking-stqck. n.f [motking andJlock.] A but lor merriment. . . • ."
    },
    "MOCKINGLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'ckingly",
      "key": "MOCKINGLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mockery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In contempt; petulantly;\nwith insult.\nMo'cking-\nMOD",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ckingly. adv. [from mockery.] In contempt; petulantly;\nwith insult.\nMo'cking-\nMOD"
    },
    "MODAL": {
      "headword": "Mo'dal",
      "key": "MODAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "modale, Fr. modal)s, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the\nform or mode, not the eflence.\nWhen we ipeak of faculties of the foul, we aflcrt not with\nthe schools their real diftin&ion from it, but only a modal diversity. Glanville's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dal. ad). [modale, Fr. modal)s, Latin.] Relating to the\nform or mode, not the eflence.\nWhen we ipeak of faculties of the foul, we aflcrt not with\nthe schools their real diftin&ion from it, but only a modal diversity. Glanville's Scepf."
    },
    "MODALITY": {
      "headword": "Moda'lity",
      "key": "MODALITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from Modal,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accidental difference ; modal accident.\nThe motions of the mouth by which the voice is difcrimixiatcd, are the natural elements of speech ; and the application of them in their several compositions, or words made of\nthem, to lignify things, of the modalities of things, and so\nto serve for communication of notions, is artificial. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Moda'lity. n.f [from Modal,'] Accidental difference ; modal accident.\nThe motions of the mouth by which the voice is difcrimixiatcd, are the natural elements of speech ; and the application of them in their several compositions, or words made of\nthem, to lignify things, of the modalities of things, and so\nto serve for communication of notions, is artificial. Holder,"
    },
    "MODE": {
      "headword": "MODE",
      "key": "MODE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mode, Fr. modus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Form; external variety; accidental discriminationj accident.\nA mode is that which cannot subsist in and of itself, but is\nalways esteemed as belonging to, and subsisting by, the help\nof some substance, which, for that reason, is called its subject. Watts's Logick, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Few allow mode to be called a being in the fame perfect\nsense as a substance is, and some modes have evidently more\nof real entity than others. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logicki"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gradation; degree.\nWhat modes of fight betwixt each wide extreme^\nThe mole's dim curtain, and the linx's beam j\nOf smell, the headlong lioness between,\nAnd hound Sagacious on the tainted green.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Manner; method; form; fashion.\nOur Saviour beheld\nA table richly Spread, in regal mode.\nWith dishes pil'd. Milton's Par. Reg. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The duty itself being resolved upon, the mode of doing\nit may easily be found. Taylor's Guide to a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Penitent."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State; appearance.\nMy death\nChanges the mode; for what in me was purchas'd,\nFalls upon thee in a much fairer fort.\nFor thou the garland wear'ft successively. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Mode, French.] Fashion ; custom.\nThere are certain garbs and modes of Speaking, which vary\nwith the times ; the fashion of our clothes being not more\nfubjeft to alteration than that of our speech. Denham.\nWe are to prefer the blessings of Providence before the\nSplendid curiofities of mode and imagination. L'EJlrange.\nThey were invited from all parts ; arid the favour oflearning was the humour and mode of the age; Temple.\nAs we fee on coins the different faces of persons, we fee\ntoo their different habits arid drefles, according to the mode\nthat prevailed. Addifon on ancient Medals.\nIf faith itself has different drefles worn.\nWhat wonder modes in wit should take their turn ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popa"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MODE. n.f [mode, Fr. modus, Latin.]\n1. Form; external variety; accidental discriminationj accident.\nA mode is that which cannot subsist in and of itself, but is\nalways esteemed as belonging to, and subsisting by, the help\nof some substance, which, for that reason, is called its subject. Watts's Logick, p. i.\nFew allow mode to be called a being in the fame perfect\nsense as a substance is, and some modes have evidently more\nof real entity than others. Watts's Logicki\n2. Gradation; degree.\nWhat modes of fight betwixt each wide extreme^\nThe mole's dim curtain, and the linx's beam j\nOf smell, the headlong lioness between,\nAnd hound Sagacious on the tainted green. Pope.\n3. Manner; method; form; fashion.\nOur Saviour beheld\nA table richly Spread, in regal mode.\nWith dishes pil'd. Milton's Par. Reg. b. ii.\nThe duty itself being resolved upon, the mode of doing\nit may easily be found. Taylor's Guide to a Penitent.\n4. State; appearance.\nMy death\nChanges the mode; for what in me was purchas'd,\nFalls upon thee in a much fairer fort.\nFor thou the garland wear'ft successively. Shakespeare,\n5. [Mode, French.] Fashion ; custom.\nThere are certain garbs and modes of Speaking, which vary\nwith the times ; the fashion of our clothes being not more\nfubjeft to alteration than that of our speech. Denham.\nWe are to prefer the blessings of Providence before the\nSplendid curiofities of mode and imagination. L'EJlrange.\nThey were invited from all parts ; arid the favour oflearning was the humour and mode of the age; Temple.\nAs we fee on coins the different faces of persons, we fee\ntoo their different habits arid drefles, according to the mode\nthat prevailed. Addifon on ancient Medals.\nIf faith itself has different drefles worn.\nWhat wonder modes in wit should take their turn ? Popa"
    },
    "MODEL": {
      "headword": "MO'DEL",
      "key": "MODEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "modele, French ; modulus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A representation in miniature of forriethirig made or done.\nI'll draw the form and model of our battle j\nLimit each leader to his several charge.\nAnd part in just proportion our small ftrerigth, Shakesp.\nYou have the models of several ancient temples, though\nthe temples and the gods are perished.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A copy to be imitated.\nA fault it Would be if some king should build his manfionhoufe by the model of Solomon's palace. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "They cannot fee fin in those means they use, with intent\nto reform to their models what they call religion. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A mould; any thing which shows or gives the shape of that\nwhich it incloses.\nNothing can we call our own but death ;\nAnd that small model of the barren earth.\nWhich Serves as paste and cover to our bones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Standard ; that by which any thing is measured.\nAs he who presumes steps into the throne of God, so he\nthat despairs measures providence by his own little contracted\nmodel. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In Shakespeare it seems to have two unexampled senses.\nSomething formed or produced.\nI have commended to his goodness\n7 he model of our chaste loves, his young daughter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Something small and diminutive; which, perhaps, is likewise the meaning of the example affixed to the third sense.\nEngland ! model to thy inward greatness,\nLike little body with a mighty heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'DEL. n.f. [modele, French ; modulus, Latin.]\n1. A representation in miniature of forriethirig made or done.\nI'll draw the form and model of our battle j\nLimit each leader to his several charge.\nAnd part in just proportion our small ftrerigth, Shakesp.\nYou have the models of several ancient temples, though\nthe temples and the gods are perished. Addifon.\n2. A copy to be imitated.\nA fault it Would be if some king should build his manfionhoufe by the model of Solomon's palace. Hooker, b. v.\nThey cannot fee fin in those means they use, with intent\nto reform to their models what they call religion. K. Charles.\n3. A mould; any thing which shows or gives the shape of that\nwhich it incloses.\nNothing can we call our own but death ;\nAnd that small model of the barren earth.\nWhich Serves as paste and cover to our bones. Shakesp.\n4. Standard ; that by which any thing is measured.\nAs he who presumes steps into the throne of God, so he\nthat despairs measures providence by his own little contracted\nmodel. South's Sermons.\n5. In Shakespeare it seems to have two unexampled senses.\nSomething formed or produced.\nI have commended to his goodness\n7 he model of our chaste loves, his young daughter. Shah.\n6. Something small and diminutive; which, perhaps, is likewise the meaning of the example affixed to the third sense.\nEngland ! model to thy inward greatness,\nLike little body with a mighty heart. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MODELLER": {
      "headword": "Modeller",
      "key": "MODELLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from model.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Planner; schemer; contriver.\nOur great modellers of gardens have their magazines of\n, .plants to dispose of. Speftat. Nw. 414.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Modeller, n.f [from model.] Planner; schemer; contriver.\nOur great modellers of gardens have their magazines of\n, .plants to dispose of. Speftat. Nw. 414."
    },
    "MODERATE": {
      "headword": "MO'DERATE",
      "key": "MODERATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Temperate; not exceffire.\nSound sleep cometh of moderate eating, but. pangs of the\nbelly are with an insatiable man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclufxxxi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not hot of temper.\nA number of moderate members managed with so much art\nas to obtain a majority, in a thin house, for passing a vote,\nthat the king's conceffiom were a ground for a future settlement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not luxurious; not expensive.\nThpre's not so much left as to furnish out\n. A moderate table. Shakesp. Timoh of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not extreme in opinion ; not sanguine in a tenet.\nThese are tenets which the moderateji of the Romanifts\nwill not venture to affirm. Smalridge.\nFix'd to one part, but mod'rate to the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Placed between extremes;. holding the mean.\nQuietly confider the trial that hath been thus long had of\nboth kinds of reformation ; as well this moderate kind, which\nthe church of England hath taken, as that other more extreme and rigorous, which certain churches elsewhere have\nbetter liked. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Of the middle rate.\nMore moderate gifts might have prolong'd his date.\nToo early fitted for a better state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'DERATE. adj. [moderatus, Lat. modere, Fr.J\n1. Temperate; not exceffire.\nSound sleep cometh of moderate eating, but. pangs of the\nbelly are with an insatiable man. Ecclufxxxi. 20.\n2. Not hot of temper.\nA number of moderate members managed with so much art\nas to obtain a majority, in a thin house, for passing a vote,\nthat the king's conceffiom were a ground for a future settlement. Swift.\n3. Not luxurious; not expensive.\nThpre's not so much left as to furnish out\n. A moderate table. Shakesp. Timoh ofAthens.\n4. Not extreme in opinion ; not sanguine in a tenet.\nThese are tenets which the moderateji of the Romanifts\nwill not venture to affirm. Smalridge.\nFix'd to one part, but mod'rate to the reft. Pope.\n5. Placed between extremes;. holding the mean.\nQuietly confider the trial that hath been thus long had of\nboth kinds of reformation ; as well this moderate kind, which\nthe church of England hath taken, as that other more extreme and rigorous, which certain churches elsewhere have\nbetter liked. Hooker, b. iv.\n6. Of the middle rate.\nMore moderate gifts might have prolong'd his date.\nToo early fitted for a better state. Dryden."
    },
    "MODERATELY": {
      "headword": "Mo'derately",
      "key": "MODERATELY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from moderate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Temperately; mildly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a middle degree.\nEach nymph but moderately fair;\nCommands with no less rigor here. Waller.\nBlood in a healthy state, when let put, its red part should\nCongeal strongly and soon, in a mass moderately tough, and\n. swim in the serum. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'derately. adv. [from moderate.]\n1. Temperately; mildly.\n2. In a middle degree.\nEach nymph but moderately fair;\nCommands with no less rigor here. Waller.\nBlood in a healthy state, when let put, its red part should\nCongeal strongly and soon, in a mass moderately tough, and\n. swim in the serum. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "MODERATENESS": {
      "headword": "Moderateness",
      "key": "MODERATENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from moderate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State Of being moderate; temperateness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moderateness, n.f. [from moderate.] State Of being moderate; temperateness."
    },
    "MODERATION": {
      "headword": "Moderation",
      "key": "MODERATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moderatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forbearance of extremity; the contrary temper to party violence ; state of keeping a due mean betwixt extremes.\nWas it the purpose of these churches, which abolished all\npopish ceremonies, to come back again to the middle point\nof evenness and moderation ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hookerb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A zeal in things pertaining to God, according to knowledge, and yet duly tempered with candor and prudence, is\nthe true notion of that much talked of, much misunderstood\nvirtue, moderation-. Atterbury's Sermons.\nIn moderation placing all my glory.\nWhile tories call me whig, and whigs a tory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calmness of mind; equanimity, [moderation, Fr.]\nEqually inur'd\nBy moderation either state to bear,\nProsperous, or adverse. Milt. Par. Lojl, b. xi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Frugality in expence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moderation, n.f. [moderatio, Latin.]\n1. Forbearance of extremity; the contrary temper to party violence ; state of keeping a due mean betwixt extremes.\nWas it the purpose of these churches, which abolished all\npopish ceremonies, to come back again to the middle point\nof evenness and moderation ? Hookerb. iv.\nA zeal in things pertaining to God, according to knowledge, and yet duly tempered with candor and prudence, is\nthe true notion of that much talked of, much misunderstood\nvirtue, moderation-. Atterbury's Sermons.\nIn moderation placing all my glory.\nWhile tories call me whig, and whigs a tory. Pope.\n2. Calmness of mind; equanimity, [moderation, Fr.]\nEqually inur'd\nBy moderation either state to bear,\nProsperous, or adverse. Milt. Par. Lojl, b. xi,\n3. Frugality in expence. Ainsworth."
    },
    "MODERATOR": {
      "headword": "Modera'tor",
      "key": "MODERATOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moderator, Lat. moderateur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that calms or restrains.\nAngling was, after tedious study, a calmer of unquiet\nthoughts, a moderator of passions, and a procurer of contentedness. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who ptefides in a disputation, to restrain the contending parties from indecency, and confine them to the question.\nSometimes the moderator is more troublesome than the actor. Bacon's EJfays.\nHow does Philopolis seasonably commit the opponent with\nthe respondent, like a long-pra£hfed moderator? More.\nThe first person who speaks when the court is fet, opens\nthe case to the judge, chairman, or moderator of the aflembly, and gives his own reasons for his opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Modera'tor. n.f. [moderator, Lat. moderateur, Fr.]\n1. The person or thing that calms or restrains.\nAngling was, after tedious study, a calmer of unquiet\nthoughts, a moderator of passions, and a procurer of contentedness. Walton's Angler.\n2. One who ptefides in a disputation, to restrain the contending parties from indecency, and confine them to the question.\nSometimes the moderator is more troublesome than the actor. Bacon's EJfays.\nHow does Philopolis seasonably commit the opponent with\nthe respondent, like a long-pra£hfed moderator? More.\nThe first person who speaks when the court is fet, opens\nthe case to the judge, chairman, or moderator of the aflembly, and gives his own reasons for his opinion. Watts."
    },
    "MODERN": {
      "headword": "MO'DERN",
      "key": "MODERN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "modeme, Fr. from modernus, low Latin,\nsupposed a casual corruption of hodiernus. Vel potius ab adverhio mod'o, modernus, ut a die diurnus. Ainf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Late; recent; not ancient; not antique.\nSome of the ancient, and likewise divers of the modern\nwriters, that have laboured in natural magick, have noted a\nsympathy between the fun and certain herbs. Bacon.\nThe glorious parallels then downward bring\nTo modern wonders, and to Britain's king. &",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In\nMOD M O H\n' * In Sbakejpeare, Vulgar ; mean; common.\n1 rifles, such as we present modern friends withal. Shakesp.\nThe justice\nWith eyes severe and beard of formal cut*\nhull of wife saws and modern instances. Sbakefpeare.\nWe have our philosophical persons to make modern and familiar things supernatural and causeless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'DERN. n.f. [modeme, Fr. from modernus, low Latin,\nsupposed a casual corruption of hodiernus. Vel potius ab adverhio mod'o, modernus, ut a die diurnus. Ainf]\nI. Late; recent; not ancient; not antique.\nSome of the ancient, and likewise divers of the modern\nwriters, that have laboured in natural magick, have noted a\nsympathy between the fun and certain herbs. Bacon.\nThe glorious parallels then downward bring\nTo modern wonders, and to Britain's king. & Prior.\n2. In\nMOD M O H\n' * In Sbakejpeare, Vulgar ; mean; common.\n1 rifles, such as we present modern friends withal. Shakesp.\nThe justice\nWith eyes severe and beard of formal cut*\nhull of wife saws and modern instances. Sbakefpeare.\nWe have our philosophical persons to make modern and familiar things supernatural and causeless. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "MODERNES": {
      "headword": "Mo'derns",
      "key": "MODERNES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Those who have lived lately, opposed to\nthe ancients.\nThere are moderns who, with a flight variation, adopt the\nopinion of Plato. Boyle on Colours.\nSome by old words to fame have made pretence ;\nAncients in phrase, mere moderns in their l'enfe !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'derns. n.J. Those who have lived lately, opposed to\nthe ancients.\nThere are moderns who, with a flight variation, adopt the\nopinion of Plato. Boyle on Colours.\nSome by old words to fame have made pretence ;\nAncients in phrase, mere moderns in their l'enfe ! Pope.",
      "key_original": "MODERNS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MODERNISE": {
      "headword": "To Modernise",
      "key": "MODERNISE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from moderh.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from moderh.’] To adapt ancient compositions to modem persons or things; to change ancient to\nmodern language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Modernise, v. a. [from moderh.’] To adapt ancient compositions to modem persons or things; to change ancient to\nmodern language."
    },
    "MODERNISM": {
      "headword": "Mo'dernism",
      "key": "MODERNISM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from modern.^ Deviation from the ancient and classical manner. A word invented by Swift.\nScribblers fend us over their trash in prose and verse, with\nabominable curtailings and quaint tnodernifns. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dernism. n. f [from modern.^ Deviation from the ancient and classical manner. A word invented by Swift.\nScribblers fend us over their trash in prose and verse, with\nabominable curtailings and quaint tnodernifns. Swift,"
    },
    "MODEST": {
      "headword": "MODEST",
      "key": "MODEST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "modefte, Fr. modejlus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MODEST, adj. [modefte, Fr. modejlus, Latin.]"
    },
    "MODESTLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'destly",
      "key": "MODESTLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not arrogantly ; not presumptuously.\nThough learn'd, well bred ; and though well bred, sincere,\nMoclejlly bold, and humanly severe. Pope.\nI may jnodejlly conclude, that whatever errors there may\nbe in this play, there are not those which have been objected\nto it. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nFirfl he modejlly conjedlures,\nHis pupil might be tir'd with ledlures :\nWhich help'd to mortify his pride,\nYet gave him not the heart to chide. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not impudently ; not forwardly; with modesty.\nI,your glass.\nWill modejlly dilcover to yourself\nThat of yourself, which yet you know not of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Notlocfely; not lewdly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not excessively ; with moderation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'destly. adv. [from modeJl.~\\\n1. Not arrogantly ; not presumptuously.\nThough learn'd, well bred ; and though well bred, sincere,\nMoclejlly bold, and humanly severe. Pope.\nI may jnodejlly conclude, that whatever errors there may\nbe in this play, there are not those which have been objected\nto it. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nFirfl he modejlly conjedlures,\nHis pupil might be tir'd with ledlures :\nWhich help'd to mortify his pride,\nYet gave him not the heart to chide. Swift's Mifcel.\n2. Not impudently ; not forwardly; with modesty.\nI,your glass.\nWill modejlly dilcover to yourself\nThat of yourself, which yet you know not of. Shakesp.\n3. Notlocfely; not lewdly.\n4. Not excessively ; with moderation."
    },
    "MODESTY": {
      "headword": "Mo'desty",
      "key": "MODESTY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not arrogance ; not presumptuousness.\nThey cannot, with modejly, think to have found out absolutely the bell which the wit of men may devise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not impudence ; not forwardness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Moderation; decency.\nA lord will hear you play;\nBut I am doubtful of your modejlies,\nLeft over eying of his odd behaviour.\nYou break into forne merry paflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Chastity; purity of manners.\nWould you not swear,\nAll you that fee her, that she were a maid,\nBy these exterior fhews ? But she is more,\nHer blush is guiltiness, not modejly. Sbakefpeare.\nOf the general character of women, which is modejly, he\nhas taken a most becoming care ; for his amorous expressions\ngo no farther than virtue may allow. Dryden.\nTalk not to a lady in a way that modejly will not permit\nher to answer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'desty. n.f. {modejlie^ Fr. modejlas, Latin.]\n1. Not arrogance ; not presumptuousness.\nThey cannot, with modejly, think to have found out absolutely the bell which the wit of men may devise. Hooker.\n2. Not impudence ; not forwardness.\n3. Moderation; decency.\nA lord will hear you play;\nBut I am doubtful of your modejlies,\nLeft over eying of his odd behaviour.\nYou break into forne merry paflion. Sbakefpeare.\n4. Chastity; purity of manners.\nWould you not swear,\nAll you that fee her, that she were a maid,\nBy these exterior fhews ? But she is more,\nHer blush is guiltiness, not modejly. Sbakefpeare.\nOf the general character of women, which is modejly, he\nhas taken a most becoming care ; for his amorous expressions\ngo no farther than virtue may allow. Dryden.\nTalk not to a lady in a way that modejly will not permit\nher to answer. Clarijfa."
    },
    "MODESTY-PIECE": {
      "headword": "Modesty-piece",
      "key": "MODESTY-PIECE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A narrow lace which runs along the upper part of the\nflays before, being a part of the tucker, is called the modcjlypiece. Addifon's Guard. Nw. 118.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Modesty-piece, n.f\nA narrow lace which runs along the upper part of the\nflays before, being a part of the tucker, is called the modcjlypiece. Addifon's Guard. Nw. 118."
    },
    "MODICUM": {
      "headword": "Mo'dicum",
      "key": "MODICUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small portion; pittance.\nWhat modicums of wit he utters : his evasions have ears\nthus long. Shakesp. Trail, and Creffula.\nThough hard their fate,\nA cruise of water, and an car of corn,\nYet Hill they grudg'd that modicum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dicum. n.f. [Latin.] Small portion; pittance.\nWhat modicums of wit he utters : his evasions have ears\nthus long. Shakesp. Trail, and Creffula.\nThough hard their fate,\nA cruise of water, and an car of corn,\nYet Hill they grudg'd that modicum. Dryden."
    },
    "MODIFIABLE": {
      "headword": "Modifiable",
      "key": "MODIFIABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from modify.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be diversified by\naccidental differences. _\nIt appears to be more difficult to conceive a diftin£l, visible\nimage in the uniform, invariable, eflence of God, than in\nvariously modifiable matter; but the manner how I fee either\nstill escapes my comprehension.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Modifiable, adj. [from modify.\"] That may be diversified by\naccidental differences. _\nIt appears to be more difficult to conceive a diftin£l, visible\nimage in the uniform, invariable, eflence of God, than in\nvariously modifiable matter; but the manner how I fee either\nstill escapes my comprehension. Locke."
    },
    "MODIFICABLE": {
      "headword": "Mo'dificabLe",
      "key": "MODIFICABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from modify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diversifiable by various\nmodes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dificabLe. adj. [from modify.] Diversifiable by various\nmodes."
    },
    "MODIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Modification’",
      "key": "MODIFICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "^modification, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of modifying any thing, or giving it new accidental differences of\nform or mode.\nThe chief of all signs is human voice, and the several modifications thereof by the organs of speech, viz. the letters of\nthe alphabet, formed by the several motions of the mouth.\nHolder's Elements of' Speech.\nThe phaefiomena of colours in refradled or reflebled light,\nare not caused by new modifications of the light variously impressed, according to the various terminations of the light\nand shadow. Newton's Opticks.\nIf these powers of cogitation, volition and sensation, are\nneither inherent in matter as such, nor acquirable to matter\nby any motion and modification of it, it neceflarily follows\nthat they proceed from some cogitative substance, some incorporeal inhabitant within us, which we call spirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Modification’. n.f [^modification, French.] The a£t of modifying any thing, or giving it new accidental differences of\nform or mode.\nThe chief of all signs is human voice, and the several modifications thereof by the organs of speech, viz. the letters of\nthe alphabet, formed by the several motions of the mouth.\nHolder's Elements of' Speech.\nThe phaefiomena of colours in refradled or reflebled light,\nare not caused by new modifications of the light variously impressed, according to the various terminations of the light\nand shadow. Newton's Opticks.\nIf these powers of cogitation, volition and sensation, are\nneither inherent in matter as such, nor acquirable to matter\nby any motion and modification of it, it neceflarily follows\nthat they proceed from some cogitative substance, some incorporeal inhabitant within us, which we call spirit. Bentley."
    },
    "MODIFY": {
      "headword": "To Mo'dify",
      "key": "MODIFY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "^modifier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [^modifier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To change the form or accidents of any thing; to shape.\nYet there is that property in all letters, of aptness to be\nconjoined in syllables and words through the voluble motions\nof the organs, that they modify and diferiminate the voice\nwithout appearing to difeontinue it. Holder\"\nShe middle parts of the broad beam of white light which\nfell upon the paper, did, without any confine of shadow to\nmodify it, become coloured all over with one uniform colour,\nthe colour being always the fame in the middle of the paper\nas at the edges. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To soften ; to moderate.\nAfter all this dilcanting and modifying upon the matter,\nthere is hazard on the yielding fide. L'Efrange.\nOf his grace\nHe modifies his first severe decree,\nThe keener edge of battle to rebate:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mo'dify. v. a. [^modifier, French.]\n1. To change the form or accidents of any thing; to shape.\nYet there is that property in all letters, of aptness to be\nconjoined in syllables and words through the voluble motions\nof the organs, that they modify and diferiminate the voice\nwithout appearing to difeontinue it. Holder\"\nShe middle parts of the broad beam of white light which\nfell upon the paper, did, without any confine of shadow to\nmodify it, become coloured all over with one uniform colour,\nthe colour being always the fame in the middle of the paper\nas at the edges. Newton's Opticks.\n2. To soften ; to moderate.\nAfter all this dilcanting and modifying upon the matter,\nthere is hazard on the yielding fide. L'Efrange.\nOf his grace\nHe modifies his first severe decree,\nThe keener edge of battle to rebate: Dryden."
    },
    "MODIRNNESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'diRNNESS",
      "key": "MODIRNNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not arrogant; not presumptuous ; not boastful; bashful.\nOf boasting more than of a tomb afraid ;\nA soldier (hould be modejl as a maid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Young.",
              "author": "Young"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not impudent; not forward.\nResolve me with all modejl hade, which way\nThou might'll deserve, or they impose this usage. Shakesp.\nHer face, as in a nymph, difplay'd\nA fair fierce boy, or in a boy betray'd\nThe blushing beauties of a modejl maid. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not loose ; not unchaste.\nMrs. Ford, the honed woman, the modejl wife, the virtuous creature, that hath the jealous fool to her husband.\nShakesp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not exceflive ; not extreme ; moderate ; within a mean.\nThere appears much joy in him, even so much that joy\ncould not fhew itself modejl enough without a badge of bittfcrnefs. Shakesp. Much ado about nothing.\nDuring the lad four years, by a modejl computation, there\nhave been brought into Bred above fix millions fieriing in\nbullion. Addifon s State of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'diRNNESS. n. f. [from modernj Novelty.\n1. Not arrogant; not presumptuous ; not boastful; bashful.\nOf boasting more than of a tomb afraid ;\nA soldier (hould be modejl as a maid. Young.\n2. Not impudent; not forward.\nResolve me with all modejl hade, which way\nThou might'll deserve, or they impose this usage. Shakesp.\nHer face, as in a nymph, difplay'd\nA fair fierce boy, or in a boy betray'd\nThe blushing beauties of a modejl maid. Dryden's Ovid.\n3. Not loose ; not unchaste.\nMrs. Ford, the honed woman, the modejl wife, the virtuous creature, that hath the jealous fool to her husband.\nShakesp. Merry Wives of Windfir.\n4. Not exceflive ; not extreme ; moderate ; within a mean.\nThere appears much joy in him, even so much that joy\ncould not fhew itself modejl enough without a badge of bittfcrnefs. Shakesp. Much ado about nothing.\nDuring the lad four years, by a modejl computation, there\nhave been brought into Bred above fix millions fieriing in\nbullion. Addifon s State of the War."
    },
    "MODISH": {
      "headword": "Mo'dish",
      "key": "MODISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ftormnode.'] Fashionable; formed according\nto the reigning custom.\nBut you, perhaps, expe£t a modijh feafl.\nWith am'rous songs, and wanton dances grac'd. Dryd.\nHypocrisy, at the fashionable end of the town, is very different from hypocrisy in the city ; the modijh hypocrite endeavours to appear more vitious than he really is, the other kind\nof hypocrite more virtuous. Addifon's Spctl. N°. 399.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dish. adj. ftormnode.'] Fashionable; formed according\nto the reigning custom.\nBut you, perhaps, expe£t a modijh feafl.\nWith am'rous songs, and wanton dances grac'd. Dryd.\nHypocrisy, at the fashionable end of the town, is very different from hypocrisy in the city ; the modijh hypocrite endeavours to appear more vitious than he really is, the other kind\nof hypocrite more virtuous. Addifon's Spctl. N°. 399."
    },
    "MODISHLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'dishly",
      "key": "MODISHLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from modifi).'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fashionably.\nYoung children should not be much perplexed about putting off their hats, and making legs moclijhly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dishly. adv. [from modifi).'] Fashionably.\nYoung children should not be much perplexed about putting off their hats, and making legs moclijhly. Locke."
    },
    "MODISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'dishness",
      "key": "MODISHNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from modijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Asse&ation of the fashion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dishness.n.f. [from modijh.] Asse&ation of the fashion."
    },
    "MODIYLON": {
      "headword": "ModiYlon",
      "key": "MODIYLON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French; modiolus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Modillons, in architedlure, are little brackets which are\noften fet under the Corinthian and composite orders, and serve\nto support the proje&ure of the larmier or drip : this part\nmud be distinguished from the great model, which is the diameter of the pillar; for, as the proportion of an edifice in\ngeneral depends on the diameter of the pillar, so the lize and\nnumber of the modillons, as also the interval between them,\nought to have due relation to the whole fabrick. Harris.\nThe modillons or dentelli make a noble show by their graceful projections. Spectator, N°. 415.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ModiYlon. n.f. [French; modiolus, Lat.]\nModillons, in architedlure, are little brackets which are\noften fet under the Corinthian and composite orders, and serve\nto support the proje&ure of the larmier or drip : this part\nmud be distinguished from the great model, which is the diameter of the pillar; for, as the proportion of an edifice in\ngeneral depends on the diameter of the pillar, so the lize and\nnumber of the modillons, as also the interval between them,\nought to have due relation to the whole fabrick. Harris.\nThe modillons or dentelli make a noble show by their graceful projections. Spectator, N°. 415."
    },
    "MODULATE": {
      "headword": "To Mo'dulate",
      "key": "MODULATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from modulate ; modulation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\jnodulor, Latin.] To form found to a\ncertain key, or to certain notes.\nThe nose, lips, teeth, palate, jaw, tongue, weafan, lungs,\nmuscles of the chest, diaphragm, and muffles of the belly,\nall serve to make or modulate the found. Grew's Cofmol.\nCould any person so modulate her voice as to deceive so\nmany- Broome's Notes on the OdyJJey.\nEcho propagates around\nEach charm of modulated found. - Anon.\nModula tion. n. f. [from modulate ; modulation, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acTof forming any thing to certain proportion.\nThe number ot the simple original minerals have not been\nrightly fixt. the matter of two or more kinds being; mixed\ntogether, and by the different proportion and modulation of\nthat matter variously diversified, have been reputed all different kinds. _ _ Woodward.\nThe speech, as it is a found resulting from the modulation\nof the air, has most affinity to the spirit, but, as it is uttered\nby the tongue, has immediate cognation with the body, and\nso is the fitted instrument to manage a commerce between\nthe invisible powers of human fouls cloathed in flefti.\nGovernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sound moduUated ; agreeable harmony.\nInnumerous songsters, in the frelhening {hade,\nTheir modulations mix, mellifluous. ThomJ'on's Spring.\n4\nMo'dulator.\nM O I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mo'dulate. v. a. \\jnodulor, Latin.] To form found to a\ncertain key, or to certain notes.\nThe nose, lips, teeth, palate, jaw, tongue, weafan, lungs,\nmuscles of the chest, diaphragm, and muffles of the belly,\nall serve to make or modulate the found. Grew's Cofmol.\nCould any person so modulate her voice as to deceive so\nmany- Broome's Notes on the OdyJJey.\nEcho propagates around\nEach charm of modulated found. - Anon.\nModula tion. n. f. [from modulate ; modulation, Fr.]\n1. The acTof forming any thing to certain proportion.\nThe number ot the simple original minerals have not been\nrightly fixt. the matter of two or more kinds being; mixed\ntogether, and by the different proportion and modulation of\nthat matter variously diversified, have been reputed all different kinds. _ _ Woodward.\nThe speech, as it is a found resulting from the modulation\nof the air, has most affinity to the spirit, but, as it is uttered\nby the tongue, has immediate cognation with the body, and\nso is the fitted instrument to manage a commerce between\nthe invisible powers of human fouls cloathed in flefti.\nGovernment of the Tongue.\n2. Sound moduUated ; agreeable harmony.\nInnumerous songsters, in the frelhening {hade,\nTheir modulations mix, mellifluous. ThomJ'on's Spring.\n4\nMo'dulator.\nM O I"
    },
    "MODULATOR": {
      "headword": "Modulator",
      "key": "MODULATOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from modulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who forma founds to\na certain kev; a tuner ; that which modulates.\nThe toneme is the grand instrument of taste, the faithful\niudee of afl our nourishment, the artful modulator of our\nvoice, and the neceflary servant of mastication.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dcrham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Modulator, n.f. [from modulate.] He who forma founds to\na certain kev; a tuner ; that which modulates.\nThe toneme is the grand instrument of taste, the faithful\niudee of afl our nourishment, the artful modulator of our\nvoice, and the neceflary servant of mastication. Dcrham."
    },
    "MODULE": {
      "headword": "Mo'dule",
      "key": "MODULE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "modulus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An empty representation; a\nmodel. .\nMy heart hath one poor firing to flay it by,\nWhich holds but till thy news be uttered ;\nAnd then, all this thou feefl, is but a clod\nAnd module of confounded royalty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. King John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dule. n.f. [modulus, Latin.] An empty representation; a\nmodel. .\nMy heart hath one poor firing to flay it by,\nWhich holds but till thy news be uttered ;\nAnd then, all this thou feefl, is but a clod\nAnd module of confounded royalty. Sbakefp. King John."
    },
    "MODUS": {
      "headword": "Mo'dus",
      "key": "MODUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something paid as a compenlation for\ntithes on the supposition of being a moderate equivalent.\nOne terrible circumflance of this bill, is turning the tithe\nof flax and hemp into what the lawyers call a modus, or a\ncertain fum in lieu of a tenth part of the produdt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dus. n.f. [Latin.] Something paid as a compenlation for\ntithes on the supposition of being a moderate equivalent.\nOne terrible circumflance of this bill, is turning the tithe\nof flax and hemp into what the lawyers call a modus, or a\ncertain fum in lieu of a tenth part of the produdt. Swift."
    },
    "MODWALL": {
      "headword": "Mo'dwall",
      "key": "MODWALL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'dwall. n.f A bird. -Ainf"
    },
    "MOE": {
      "headword": "Moe",
      "key": "MOE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ma, Saxon. See Mo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More ; a greater number.\nThe chronicles of England mention no moe than only fix\nkings bearing the name of Edward since the conquefl, therefore it cannot be there should be more. Hooker, b. n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moe. adj. [ma, Saxon. See Mo.] More ; a greater number.\nThe chronicles of England mention no moe than only fix\nkings bearing the name of Edward since the conquefl, therefore it cannot be there should be more. Hooker, b. n."
    },
    "MOHAIR": {
      "headword": "Mo'hair",
      "key": "MOHAIR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mohere, moire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thread or fluff made\nof camels or other hair.\nShe, while her lover pants upon her breafl,\nCan mark the figures on an Indian chefl, . t\nAnd when she fees her friend in deep despair,\nObserves how much a chintz exceeds mohair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'hair. n.f [mohere, moire, Fr.] Thread or fluff made\nof camels or other hair.\nShe, while her lover pants upon her breafl,\nCan mark the figures on an Indian chefl, . t\nAnd when she fees her friend in deep despair,\nObserves how much a chintz exceeds mohair. Pope."
    },
    "MOHOCK": {
      "headword": "Mohock",
      "key": "MOHOCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a cruel nation of America given\nto ruffians who infefled, or rather were imagined to mfefl,\nthe flreets of London. .\nFrom milk-fop he slarts up mohock. Prior•\nWho has not trembled at the mohock's name ? Gay.\nThou haft fallen upon me with the rage of a mad dog, or\na mohock. % De isMoi'dered. adj. Crazed. • dltnj.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mohock, n.f The name of a cruel nation of America given\nto ruffians who infefled, or rather were imagined to mfefl,\nthe flreets of London. .\nFrom milk-fop he slarts up mohock. Prior•\nWho has not trembled at the mohock's name ? Gay.\nThou haft fallen upon me with the rage of a mad dog, or\na mohock. % De isMoi'dered. adj. Crazed. • dltnj."
    },
    "MOIETY": {
      "headword": "Mo'iety",
      "key": "MOIETY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "moitie,, French, from moicn, the middle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3 The death of Antony\nIs not a single doom, in that name lay\nA moiety of the world. Shakejp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nSay, that she were gone.\nGiven to the fire, a moiety of my reft\nMight come to me. Shakesp. Winter s Tale.\nTouch'd with human gentleness and love,\nForgive a moiety of the principal. Shakespeare.\nThe militia was fettled, a moiety of which should be nominated by the king, and the other moiety by the parliament. Cl.\nAs this is likely to produce a cessation of arms among one\nhalf of our ill and, it is reasonable that the more beautiful\nmoiety of his majefty's fubjecls should establish a truce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'iety. n. f [moitie,, French, from moicn, the middle.]\nHalf; one of two equal parts. . .\nThis company being divided into two equal moieties, the\none before, the other since the coming of Chrift; that part\nwhich, since the coming of Chrift, partly hath embraced,\nand partly shall embrace, the Chriftian religion, we term as\nby a more proper name, the church of Chrift. Hooker, b. iii.\n3 The death of Antony\nIs not a single doom, in that name lay\nA moiety of the world. Shakejp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nSay, that she were gone.\nGiven to the fire, a moiety of my reft\nMight come to me. Shakesp. Winter s Tale.\nTouch'd with human gentleness and love,\nForgive a moiety of the principal. Shakespeare.\nThe militia was fettled, a moiety of which should be nominated by the king, and the other moiety by the parliament. Cl.\nAs this is likely to produce a cessation of arms among one\nhalf of our ill and, it is reasonable that the more beautiful\nmoiety of his majefty's fubjecls should establish a truce. Addif"
    },
    "MOIEWARP": {
      "headword": "Mo'iewarp",
      "key": "MOIEWARP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mole and peoppan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mole.\nThe molew'arp's brains mixt therewith all.\nAnd with the fame the pismire's gall. Drayton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nymphid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'iewarp. n.f. [mole and peoppan, Saxon.] A mole.\nThe molew'arp's brains mixt therewith all.\nAnd with the fame the pismire's gall. Drayton's Nymphid."
    },
    "MOIL": {
      "headword": "To Moil",
      "key": "MOIL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mouiller, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [mouiller, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To labour in the mire. r\nMoil not too much under-ground, for the hope of mines\nis very uncertain. Bacon's EJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To toil; to drudge.\nThey toil and moil for the interest of their mailers, that\nin requital break'their hearts ; and the freer they are of their\nflesh, the more scandalous is the bondage. . L EJlrange.\nOh the endless misery of the life I lead ! cries the moiling\nhusband ; to spend all my days in ploughing. L EJlrange.\nNow he must moil, and drudge, for one he loaths. Dry.\nWith thee ’twas Marian's dear delight\nTo moil all day, and merry-make at night. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Moil. v. n. [mouiller, French.]\n1. To labour in the mire. r\nMoil not too much under-ground, for the hope of mines\nis very uncertain. Bacon's EJJays.\n2. To toil; to drudge.\nThey toil and moil for the interest of their mailers, that\nin requital break'their hearts ; and the freer they are of their\nflesh, the more scandalous is the bondage. . L EJlrange.\nOh the endless misery of the life I lead ! cries the moiling\nhusband ; to spend all my days in ploughing. L EJlrange.\nNow he must moil, and drudge, for one he loaths. Dry.\nWith thee ’twas Marian's dear delight\nTo moil all day, and merry-make at night. Gay's Pajl.",
      "raw_alt": "To MOIL. v. Its lolo r ench,) 1. To labour in the mir. Bo, '2. To teil ; to drudge 5\n\nME: a. [moiste, — * 1. Wet, not dry; wet in mall degree. en *\n\n2. Juicy; succulent. ol\" To MO!ST, 7 v. a. [from wi 7 75 MOYISTEN. & make damp; to mike MO/IST a small 7 ; to damp. Shatep,\n\nEN ER. from moisten.] The\n\npl. 775 that mois n",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOIST": {
      "headword": "MOIST",
      "key": "MOIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "moijle, moite, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wet, not dry; wet, not liquid ; wet in a small degree.\nWhy were the moijl in number so outdone.\nThat to a thousand dry they are but one. Blackmore.\nMany who live well in a dry air, fall into all the diseases\nthat depend upon a relaxation in a moijl one Arbuthnot.\nNor yet, when moijl Arfturus clouds the sky,\nThe woods and fields their pleasing toils deny. Pope.\nt/moht?CCU) [f m moijl.] To make damp; to make",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOIST, adj. [moijle, moite, French.]\ni. Wet, not dry; wet, not liquid ; wet in a small degree.\nWhy were the moijl in number so outdone.\nThat to a thousand dry they are but one. Blackmore.\nMany who live well in a dry air, fall into all the diseases\nthat depend upon a relaxation in a moijl one Arbuthnot.\nNor yet, when moijl Arfturus clouds the sky,\nThe woods and fields their pleasing toils deny. Pope.\nt/moht?CCU) [f m moijl.] To make damp; to make"
    },
    "MOISTE": {
      "headword": "To Moiste",
      "key": "MOISTE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "} wet to a small degree, to amp.\nWrite till your ink be dry; and with your tears\nMoijl it again ; and frame some feeling line. Shakespeare.\n2\nMOL\nHis breasts ate full of milk, and his bones are moijlened\nwith marrow. „ J°hxx*- 24-\nA pipe a little moijlened on the inside, so as there be no\ndrops left, maketh a more solemn found than if the pipe\nwere dry. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N®, 230.\nWhen torrents from the mountains fall no more, the swelling river is reduced into his shallow bed, with scarce water\nto moijlen his own pebbles. Dryden s /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Moisten. } wet to a small degree, to amp.\nWrite till your ink be dry; and with your tears\nMoijl it again ; and frame some feeling line. Shakespeare.\n2\nMOL\nHis breasts ate full of milk, and his bones are moijlened\nwith marrow. „ J°hxx*- 24-\nA pipe a little moijlened on the inside, so as there be no\ndrops left, maketh a more solemn found than if the pipe\nwere dry. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N®, 230.\nWhen torrents from the mountains fall no more, the swelling river is reduced into his shallow bed, with scarce water\nto moijlen his own pebbles. Dryden s /En."
    },
    "MOISTENER": {
      "headword": "Mo'istener",
      "key": "MOISTENER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Isom, moijlen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that\nmoistens. . r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'istener. n.f. [Isom, moijlen.] The person or thing that\nmoistens. . r"
    },
    "MOISTNESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'istness",
      "key": "MOISTNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from moijl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dampness ; wetness in a small\ndegree. , r r .\nPleasure both kinds take in the moijlnefs and denlity of tne\nBacons Nat. Hijl. N°. 823. air.\nThe small particles of brick or stone the least moijlnefs\nwould join together. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guard.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'istness. n.f. [from moijl.] Dampness ; wetness in a small\ndegree. , r r .\nPleasure both kinds take in the moijlnefs and denlity of tne\nBacons Nat. Hijl. N°. 823. air.\nThe small particles of brick or stone the least moijlnefs\nwould join together. Addifon s Guard."
    },
    "MOISTURE": {
      "headword": "Mo'isture",
      "key": "MOISTURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moiteur, Fr. from moijl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small quantity of\nwater or liquid.\nSometimes angling to a little river near hand, which, tor\nthe moijlure it bellowed upon roots of some flourilhing trees,\nwas rewarded with their shadow. Sidney.\nAll my body's moijlure\nScarce serves to quench my furnace-burning heat. Slab.\nSet such plants as require much moi/ture upon landy, dry\ngrounds. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 526*\nWhile dryness moijlure, coldness heat resifts,\nAll that we have, and that we are, fublifts. Denham.\nIf some penurious source by chance appear'd\nScanty of waters, when you fcoop'd it dry,\nAnd offer'd the full helmet up to Cato,\nDid he not dash th’ untasted moifiure from him. Addifon.\nMokes of a net. The melhes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'isture. n.f. [moiteur, Fr. from moijl.] Small quantity of\nwater or liquid.\nSometimes angling to a little river near hand, which, tor\nthe moijlure it bellowed upon roots of some flourilhing trees,\nwas rewarded with their shadow. Sidney.\nAll my body's moijlure\nScarce serves to quench my furnace-burning heat. Slab.\nSet such plants as require much moi/ture upon landy, dry\ngrounds. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 526*\nWhile dryness moijlure, coldness heat resifts,\nAll that we have, and that we are, fublifts. Denham.\nIf some penurious source by chance appear'd\nScanty of waters, when you fcoop'd it dry,\nAnd offer'd the full helmet up to Cato,\nDid he not dash th’ untasted moifiure from him. Addifon.\nMokes of a net. The melhes. Ainf"
    },
    "MOKALVZER": {
      "headword": "MOKALVZER",
      "key": "MOKALVZER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from moraliæe. REY\n\nmoralizes, MOR ALLY, 40. [from moral J\n\n. In the ethical sense. Kas. . According to the rules of virtue.\n\nL'E8:an\n\nlie; behaviour with respect to otliers, - of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOKALVZER. [from moraliæe. REY\n\nmoralizes, MOR ALLY, 40. [from moral J\n\n. In the ethical sense. Kas. . According to the rules of virtue.\n\nL'E8:an\n\nlie; behaviour with respect to otliers, - of"
    },
    "MOKES": {
      "headword": "MOKES",
      "key": "MOKES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of a net, The meshes,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOKES of a net, The meshes,"
    },
    "MOKY": {
      "headword": "Mo'ky",
      "key": "MOKY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dark :• as, moky weather. Ainf. It seems a\ncorruption of murky : and in some places they call it muggy,\ndusky.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ky. adj. Dark :• as, moky weather. Ainf. It seems a\ncorruption of murky : and in some places they call it muggy,\ndusky."
    },
    "MOLE": {
      "headword": "MOLE",
      "key": "MOLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mcel, Saxon; mole, Fr. mola, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mole is a formless concretion of extravasated blood, which\ngrows unto a kind of flesh in the uterus, and is called a false\nconception. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juincy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A natural spot or difcolouration of the body.\nTo nourish hair upon the moles of the face, is the perpetuation of a very antient custom. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSuch in painting are the warts and moles, which adding a\nlikeness to the face, are not therefore to be omitted. Dryden.\nThat Timothy Trim and Jack were the fame person, was\nproved, particularly by a mole under the left pap. Arbuthnot.\nThe peculiarities in Homer are marks and moles, by which\nevery common eye distinguishes him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From moles, Lat. mole, Fr.] A mound ; a dyke.\nSion is Heightened on the north fide by the sea-ruined\nwall of the mole. Sandys.\nWith asphaltick slime the gather'd beach\nThey faften'd; and the mole immense wrought on\nOver the foaming deep high-arch'd ; a bridge\nOf length prodigious. Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The great quantities of stones dug out of the rock could\nnot easily conceal themselves, had they not been conlumed in\nthe moles and buildings of Naples. Addifon on Italy.\nBid the broad arch the dang'rous flood contain.\nThe mole projected break the roaring main.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A little beast that works under-ground.\nTread softly, that the blind mole may not\nHear a foot fall; we now are near his cell. Shakespeare.\nWhat is more obvious than a mole, and yet what more\nChapman's Iliad. palpable argument of Providence ? More.\nMoles have persest eyes, and holes for them through the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOLE. n.f. [mcel, Saxon; mole, Fr. mola, Lat.]\n1. A mole is a formless concretion of extravasated blood, which\ngrows unto a kind of flesh in the uterus, and is called a false\nconception. JJuincy.\n2. A natural spot or difcolouration of the body.\nTo nourish hair upon the moles of the face, is the perpetuation of a very antient custom. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSuch in painting are the warts and moles, which adding a\nlikeness to the face, are not therefore to be omitted. Dryden.\nThat Timothy Trim and Jack were the fame person, was\nproved, particularly by a mole under the left pap. Arbuthnot.\nThe peculiarities in Homer are marks and moles, by which\nevery common eye distinguishes him. Pope.\n3. [From moles, Lat. mole, Fr.] A mound ; a dyke.\nSion is Heightened on the north fide by the sea-ruined\nwall of the mole. Sandys.\nWith asphaltick slime the gather'd beach\nThey faften'd; and the mole immense wrought on\nOver the foaming deep high-arch'd ; a bridge\nOf length prodigious. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. x.\nThe great quantities of stones dug out of the rock could\nnot easily conceal themselves, had they not been conlumed in\nthe moles and buildings of Naples. Addifon on Italy.\nBid the broad arch the dang'rous flood contain.\nThe mole projected break the roaring main. Pope.\n4. A little beast that works under-ground.\nTread softly, that the blind mole may not\nHear a foot fall; we now are near his cell. Shakespeare.\nWhat is more obvious than a mole, and yet what more\nChapman's Iliad. palpable argument of Providence ? More.\nMoles have persest eyes, and holes for them through the",
      "raw_alt": "MOLE.. /. Imœl, Saron. ] 1. A mole is a formless concretion of exty- vasated blood, which grows unto a 25 of\n\nflesh in the uterus, Fa, natural spot or dela 3. A mound ; a dyke,. toll\n\n4. A little beast that works opt,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOLECAST": {
      "headword": "Mo'lecast",
      "key": "MOLECAST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mole and cajl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hillock call up by a mole.\nIn Spring let the molecajls be spread, because they hinder\nthe mowers. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'lecast. n.f. [mole and cajl.] Hillock call up by a mole.\nIn Spring let the molecajls be spread, because they hinder\nthe mowers. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "MOLECATCHER": {
      "headword": "Mo'lecatcher",
      "key": "MOLECATCHER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mole and catcher.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose employment is to catch moles.\nGet moulecatcher cunningly moule for to kill.\nAnd harrow and call abroad every hill. Tuffer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'lecatcher. n.f. [mole and catcher.] One whose employment is to catch moles.\nGet moulecatcher cunningly moule for to kill.\nAnd harrow and call abroad every hill. Tuffer s Hufb."
    },
    "MOLEHILL": {
      "headword": "Mo'lehill",
      "key": "MOLEHILL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mole and hill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hillock thrown up by the\nmole working underground.\nYou feed your solitariness with the conceits of the poets,\nwhose liberal pens can as easily travel over mountains as molehills. Sidney.\nThe rocks, on which the salt-sea billows beat.\nAnd Atlas’ tops, the clouds in height that pass,\nCompar'd to his huge person molehills be. Fairfax.\nA churchwarden, to express Saint Martin's in the Fields,\ncaused to be engraved a martin fitting upon a molehill between\ntwo trees. Peacham on Blazoning.\nOur politician having baffled conscience, must not be nonplused with inferior obligations; and, having leapt over such\nmountains, lie down before a molehill. South's Sermons.\n16 R Mountains,\nMOL MOM\nMountains, which to your Maker's view\nSeem less than molehills do to you. Roscommon.\nStrange ignorance ! that the fame man who knows\nHow far yond’ mount above this molehill shows,\nShould not perceive a difference as great\nBetween frnall incomes and a vast estate! Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'lehill. n.f. [mole and hill.] Hillock thrown up by the\nmole working underground.\nYou feed your solitariness with the conceits of the poets,\nwhose liberal pens can as easily travel over mountains as molehills. Sidney.\nThe rocks, on which the salt-sea billows beat.\nAnd Atlas’ tops, the clouds in height that pass,\nCompar'd to his huge person molehills be. Fairfax.\nA churchwarden, to express Saint Martin's in the Fields,\ncaused to be engraved a martin fitting upon a molehill between\ntwo trees. Peacham on Blazoning.\nOur politician having baffled conscience, must not be nonplused with inferior obligations; and, having leapt over such\nmountains, lie down before a molehill. South's Sermons.\n16 R Mountains,\nMOL MOM\nMountains, which to your Maker's view\nSeem less than molehills do to you. Roscommon.\nStrange ignorance ! that the fame man who knows\nHow far yond’ mount above this molehill shows,\nShould not perceive a difference as great\nBetween frnall incomes and a vast estate! Dryden's Juv."
    },
    "MOLEST": {
      "headword": "To Mole'st",
      "key": "MOLEST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [moleJler,¥r. molejlus, Lat.j To disturb;\nto trouble ; to vex.\nIf they Will firmly persist concerning points which hitherto\nhave been disputed of, they must agree that they have molejied the church with needless opposition. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "No man shall meddle with them, or moleJl them in any\nmatter. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "35.\nPleasure and pain signify whatsoever delights or molejis us.\nLocke.\nBoth are doom'd to death ;\nAnd the dead wake not to molejl the living.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Mole'st. v. a. [moleJler,¥r. molejlus, Lat.j To disturb;\nto trouble ; to vex.\nIf they Will firmly persist concerning points which hitherto\nhave been disputed of, they must agree that they have molejied the church with needless opposition. Hooker, b. iii.\nNo man shall meddle with them, or moleJl them in any\nmatter. 1 Mac. x. 35.\nPleasure and pain signify whatsoever delights or molejis us.\nLocke.\nBoth are doom'd to death ;\nAnd the dead wake not to molejl the living. Rowe.",
      "raw_alt": "To MOLF'ST. . 4, [molester, Fr) To disturb ; to trouble; to vex.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOLESTATION": {
      "headword": "Molesta'tion",
      "key": "MOLESTATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "molejlia, Latin, from molejl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disturbance ; uneasiness caused by vexation.\nThough useless unto us, and rather of molejlation, we refrain from killing swallows. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nAn internal fatisfa&ion and acquiefcience, or diflatisfaCHon\nand molejlation of spirit, attend the practice of virtue and vice\nrespectively. Norris's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Molesta'tion. n.f [molejlia, Latin, from molejl.] Disturbance ; uneasiness caused by vexation.\nThough useless unto us, and rather of molejlation, we refrain from killing swallows. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nAn internal fatisfa&ion and acquiefcience, or diflatisfaCHon\nand molejlation of spirit, attend the practice of virtue and vice\nrespectively. Norris's Mifcel.",
      "raw_alt": "MOLESTA'TION, f. [molefia, 11 Disturbance; uneasiness cavsedby. .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOLESTER": {
      "headword": "Mole'ster",
      "key": "MOLESTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from molejl.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who disturbs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mole'ster. n.f. [from molejl.’] One who disturbs.",
      "raw_alt": "MOLE'STER. J. [from mal] 2\n\nistur\n\nMO LE TRACK. .. {mole and track,] Con of the mole under ground.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOLETRACK": {
      "headword": "Mo'letrack",
      "key": "MOLETRACK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mole and track.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Course of the mole under-ground. „\nThe pot-trap is a deep earthen vefTel fet in the ground,\nwith the brim even with the bottom of the moletracks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'letrack. n.f. [mole and track.] Course of the mole under-ground. „\nThe pot-trap is a deep earthen vefTel fet in the ground,\nwith the brim even with the bottom of the moletracks. Mort."
    },
    "MOLL": {
      "headword": "To Moll",
      "key": "MOLL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s, 1. Ae dawb 42 2, N. $A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Moll. v.s, 1. Ae dawb 42 2, N. $A"
    },
    "MOLLIENT": {
      "headword": "Mo'llient",
      "key": "MOLLIENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[molliens, Latin.1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Softening."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'llient. adj. [molliens, Latin.1 Softening."
    },
    "MOLLIFIABLE": {
      "headword": "Mo'llifiable",
      "key": "MOLLIFIABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mollify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be softened.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'llifiable. adj. [from mollify.] That may be softened."
    },
    "MOLLIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Mollifica'tion",
      "key": "MOLLIFICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mollify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of mollifying or softening.\nFor induration or mollification, it is to be inquired what\nwill make metals harder and harder, and what will make\nthem softer and softer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pacification; mitigation.\nSome mollification, sweet lady.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Mollifica'tion. n.f. [from mollify.]\n1. The aCt of mollifying or softening.\nFor induration or mollification, it is to be inquired what\nwill make metals harder and harder, and what will make\nthem softer and softer. Bacon.\n2. Pacification; mitigation.\nSome mollification, sweet lady. Sbakcfpeare."
    },
    "MOLLIFIER": {
      "headword": "Mo'llifier",
      "key": "MOLLIFIER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mollify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which softens ; that which appeases.\nThe root hath a tender, dainty heat; when, when it\ncometh above ground to the fun and air, vanifheth ; for it is\na great modifier. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 863.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that pacifies or mitigates.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'llifier. n.f. [from mollify.]\n1. That which softens ; that which appeases.\nThe root hath a tender, dainty heat; when, when it\ncometh above ground to the fun and air, vanifheth ; for it is\na great modifier. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 863.\n2. He that pacifies or mitigates."
    },
    "MOLLIFY": {
      "headword": "To Mo'llify",
      "key": "MOLLIFY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ";mollio, Latin,; mollir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [;mollio, Latin,; mollir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To soften; to make soft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To afiwage.\nNeither herb, nor mollifying plaister, restored them to\nhealth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "12.'\nSores have not been closed, neither bound up, neither mollified with ointment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toappeafe; to pacify; to quiet.\nThinking her silent imaginations began to work upon somewhat, to mollify them, as the nature of musick is to do,\nI took up my harp. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He brought them to these savage parts,\nAnd with sweet science mollify d their stubborn hearts.\nFairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The crone, on the wedding-night, finding the knight's\naversion, speaks a good word for herself, in hope to mollify\nthe sullen bridegroom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To qualify; to lessen any thing harsh or burdensome.\nThey would, by yielding to some things, when they refused others, fooner prevail with the houses to mollify their\ndemands, than at first to reform them. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Cowley thus paints Goliah :\nThe valley, now, this monster feem'd to fill.\nAnd we, methought, look'd up to him from our hill;\nwhere the two words, leem'd and methought, have mollified\nthe figure. Dryden's Pref. to his State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Innocence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mo'llify. v. a. [;mollio, Latin,; mollir, Fr.]\n1. To soften; to make soft.\n2. To afiwage.\nNeither herb, nor mollifying plaister, restored them to\nhealth. Wifd. xvi. 12.'\nSores have not been closed, neither bound up, neither mollified with ointment. Ifa. i. 6.\n3. Toappeafe; to pacify; to quiet.\nThinking her silent imaginations began to work upon somewhat, to mollify them, as the nature of musick is to do,\nI took up my harp. Sidney, b. ii.\nHe brought them to these savage parts,\nAnd with sweet science mollify d their stubborn hearts.\nFairy Queen, b. ii.\nThe crone, on the wedding-night, finding the knight's\naversion, speaks a good word for herself, in hope to mollify\nthe sullen bridegroom. Dryden.\n4. To qualify; to lessen any thing harsh or burdensome.\nThey would, by yielding to some things, when they refused others, fooner prevail with the houses to mollify their\ndemands, than at first to reform them. Clarendon, b. viii.\nCowley thus paints Goliah :\nThe valley, now, this monster feem'd to fill.\nAnd we, methought, look'd up to him from our hill;\nwhere the two words, leem'd and methought, have mollified\nthe figure. Dryden's Pref. to his State ofInnocence."
    },
    "MOLTEN": {
      "headword": "Mo'lten",
      "key": "MOLTEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "part. palf.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a frnall furnace made of a temperate heat; let the heat\nbe such as may keep the metal molten, and no more. Bacon.\nLove's mystick form the artizans of Greece\nIn wounded stone, or molten gold express.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'lten. part. palf. from melt.\nBrass is molten out of the Hone. Job xxviii. 2.\nIn a frnall furnace made of a temperate heat; let the heat\nbe such as may keep the metal molten, and no more. Bacon.\nLove's mystick form the artizans of Greece\nIn wounded stone, or molten gold express. Prior."
    },
    "MOLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'ly",
      "key": "MOLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tnoly, Latin; moly, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The molly hath pinnated leaves, like those of the lentiscus,\nbut are terminated by an odd lobe : the flower expands in the\nform of a rose, and the fruit resembles a grain of pepper.\nMiller.\nMoly, or wild garlick, is of fcveral forts; as the great\nmoly of Homer, the Indian moly, the moly of Hungary, ferpeht s moly, the yellow moly, Spanifh purple moly, Spanilh\nsilver-capped moly, Diofcorides's moly, the sweet moly of Montpelier : the roots are tender, and must be carefully defended\nS\nfrom frosts: as for the time of their flowering, the moly ,of\nHomer flowers in May, and continues till July, and so do\nall the reft except the last, which is late in September. fhey\nare hardy, and will thrive in any foil. Mortimer s Hufb,\nThe sovereign plant he drew,\nAnd fhew'd its nature, and its wond'rous pow'r.\nBlack was the root, but milky white the flow'r;\nMolly the name. Pope's Odyffey.\nMolo'sses. in.f. [mellazzo, Italian.] Treacle; the spume or\nMola'sses. J feum of the juice of the sugar-cane.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ly. n.f. [tnoly, Latin; moly, French.]\nThe molly hath pinnated leaves, like those of the lentiscus,\nbut are terminated by an odd lobe : the flower expands in the\nform of a rose, and the fruit resembles a grain of pepper.\nMiller.\nMoly, or wild garlick, is of fcveral forts; as the great\nmoly of Homer, the Indian moly, the moly of Hungary, ferpeht s moly, the yellow moly, Spanifh purple moly, Spanilh\nsilver-capped moly, Diofcorides's moly, the sweet moly of Montpelier : the roots are tender, and must be carefully defended\nS\nfrom frosts: as for the time of their flowering, the moly ,of\nHomer flowers in May, and continues till July, and so do\nall the reft except the last, which is late in September. fhey\nare hardy, and will thrive in any foil. Mortimer s Hufb,\nThe sovereign plant he drew,\nAnd fhew'd its nature, and its wond'rous pow'r.\nBlack was the root, but milky white the flow'r;\nMolly the name. Pope's Odyffey.\nMolo'sses. in.f. [mellazzo, Italian.] Treacle; the spume or\nMola'sses. J feum of the juice of the sugar-cane."
    },
    "MOME": {
      "headword": "Mome",
      "key": "MOME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dull, stupid blockhead, a flock, a post : this\nowes its original to the French word mornon, which fignifies\nthe gaming at dice in masquerade, the custom and rule of\nwhich is, that a strict silence is to be observed; whatsoever\nfum one flakes another covers, but not a word is to be\nspoken; from hence also comes our word mum for silence.\nHanmer.\nMome, malthorfe, capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch !\nEither get thee from the door, or fit down at the hatch.\nShakefpeare's Comedy of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mome. n.f. A dull, stupid blockhead, a flock, a post : this\nowes its original to the French word mornon, which fignifies\nthe gaming at dice in masquerade, the custom and rule of\nwhich is, that a strict silence is to be observed; whatsoever\nfum one flakes another covers, but not a word is to be\nspoken; from hence also comes our word mum for silence.\nHanmer.\nMome, malthorfe, capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch !\nEither get thee from the door, or fit down at the hatch.\nShakefpeare's Comedy ofErrours."
    },
    "MOMENT": {
      "headword": "MO'MENT",
      "key": "MOMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ":moment, Fr. momentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consequence; importance; weight; value.\nWe do not find that our Saviour reproved them of error,\nfor thinking the judgment of the feribes to be worth the objecting, for esteeming it to be of any moment or value in matters concerning God. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment.\nShakefpeare's Antony and Cleopatra.\nWhat towns of any moment but we have ? Shakesp.\nIt is an abstruse fpeeulation, but also of far less moment and\nconsequence to us than the others; feeing that without this\nwe can evince the existence of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Bentleys Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Force ; impulsive weight; actuating power.\nThe place of publick prayer is a circumstance in the outward form, which hath moment to help devotion. Hooker.\nCan these or such be any aid to us ?\nLook they as they were built to shake the world ?\nOr be a moment to our enterprize ? Benj. Johnfon.\nTouch with lightest moment of impulse\nHis free-will, to her own inclining left\nIn even feale. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "He is a capable judge ; can hear both fides with an' indifferent ear; is determined only by the moments of truth, and\nso retraCts his past errors. Norris's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mijcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An indivisible particle of time.\nIf I would go to hell for an eternal moment, or so, I could\nbe knighted. Shakesp. Merry IVives of IVindfor.\nThe flighty purpose never is o'ertook,\nUnless the deed go with it: from this moment\nThe very firstlings of my heart shall be\nThe firstlings of my hand. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe imaginary reasoning of brutes is not a distinct reasoning, but performed in a physical moment. Hale.\nYet thus receiving and returning bliss\nIn this great moment, in this golden now.\nWhen ev'ry trace of what, or when, or how,\nShou'd from my foul by raging love be torn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'MENT. n.f. [:moment, Fr. momentum, Latin.]\n1. Consequence; importance; weight; value.\nWe do not find that our Saviour reproved them of error,\nfor thinking the judgment of the feribes to be worth the objecting, for esteeming it to be of any moment or value in matters concerning God. Hooker, b. ii.\nI have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment.\nShakefpeare's Antony and Cleopatra.\nWhat towns of any moment but we have ? Shakesp.\nIt is an abstruse fpeeulation, but also of far less moment and\nconsequence to us than the others; feeing that without this\nwe can evince the existence of God. Bentleys Sermons.\n2. Force ; impulsive weight; actuating power.\nThe place of publick prayer is a circumstance in the outward form, which hath moment to help devotion. Hooker.\nCan these or such be any aid to us ?\nLook they as they were built to shake the world ?\nOr be a moment to our enterprize ? Benj. Johnfon.\nTouch with lightest moment of impulse\nHis free-will, to her own inclining left\nIn even feale. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\nHe is a capable judge ; can hear both fides with an' indifferent ear; is determined only by the moments of truth, and\nso retraCts his past errors. Norris's Mijcel.\n3. An indivisible particle of time.\nIf I would go to hell for an eternal moment, or so, I could\nbe knighted. Shakesp. Merry IVives of IVindfor.\nThe flighty purpose never is o'ertook,\nUnless the deed go with it: from this moment\nThe very firstlings of my heart shall be\nThe firstlings of my hand. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe imaginary reasoning of brutes is not a distinct reasoning, but performed in a physical moment. Hale.\nYet thus receiving and returning bliss\nIn this great moment, in this golden now.\nWhen ev'ry trace of what, or when, or how,\nShou'd from my foul by raging love be torn. Prior."
    },
    "MOMENTALLY": {
      "headword": "Mome'ntally",
      "key": "MOMENTALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from momentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Momenta'neous. \\ adj' [momentanee, Fr. momentaneus, Lat.]\nMo'mentany. j Lasting but a moment.\nSmall difficulties, when exceeding great good is sure^to ensue ; and, on the other lide, momentary benefits, when the\nhurt which they draw after them is unlpeakable, are not at\nall to be refpeCied. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flame above is durable and consistent; but with us it is a\nstranger and momentany. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 31.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mome'ntally, adv. [from momentum, Latin.] For a moment.\nAir but momentally remaining in our bodies, hath no proportionable space for its conversion, only of length enough to\nrefrigerate the heart. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.\nMomenta'neous. \\ adj' [momentanee, Fr. momentaneus, Lat.]\nMo'mentany. j Lasting but a moment.\nSmall difficulties, when exceeding great good is sure^to ensue ; and, on the other lide, momentary benefits, when the\nhurt which they draw after them is unlpeakable, are not at\nall to be refpeCied. Hooker, b. i.\nFlame above is durable and consistent; but with us it is a\nstranger and momentany. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 31."
    },
    "MOMENTARY": {
      "headword": "Momentary",
      "key": "MOMENTARY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from moment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lasting for a moment;\ndone in a moment.\nMomentary as a found.\nSwift as a shadow, short as any dream. Shakespeare.\nScarce could the shady king\nThe horrid fum of his intentions tell.\nBut she, swift as the momentany wing\nOf light'ning, or the words he spoke,&left hell. Craftaw.\nSwift as thought the flitting shade\nThrough air his motnentary journey made. Dryden.\nOnions, garlick, pepper, fait and vinegar, taken in great\nquantities, excite a momentary heat and fever.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Momentary, adj. [from moment.] Lasting for a moment;\ndone in a moment.\nMomentary as a found.\nSwift as a shadow, short as any dream. Shakespeare.\nScarce could the shady king\nThe horrid fum of his intentions tell.\nBut she, swift as the momentany wing\nOf light'ning, or the words he spoke,&left hell. Craftaw.\nSwift as thought the flitting shade\nThrough air his motnentary journey made. Dryden.\nOnions, garlick, pepper, fait and vinegar, taken in great\nquantities, excite a momentary heat and fever. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MOMENTOUS": {
      "headword": "Mome'ntous",
      "key": "MOMENTOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from momentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Important;\nweighty ; of consequence.\nGreat Anne, weighing th’ events of war\nMomentous, in her prudent heart thee chose. Philips.\nIf any false step be made in the more momentous^concerns\nof life, the whole scheme of ambitious designs is broken. Add.\nMo'mmerw\nMON M O' N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mome'ntous. adj. [from momentum, Latin.] Important;\nweighty ; of consequence.\nGreat Anne, weighing th’ events of war\nMomentous, in her prudent heart thee chose. Philips.\nIf any false step be made in the more momentous^concerns\nof life, the whole scheme of ambitious designs is broken. Add.\nMo'mmerw\nMON M O' N"
    },
    "MOMMERV": {
      "headword": "Mo'mmerV",
      "key": "MOMMERV",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[or mummery, from mummer, rnmerie, Fr.J\nAn entertainment in which malkers play frolicks. See Mome.\nAH was jollity,\nFeasting and mirth, light wantonness and laughter.\nPiping and playing, minstrelsy and masking,\nTill life fled from us like an idle dream,\nA Ihew of mommery without a meaning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'mmerV. n.f [or mummery, from mummer, rnmerie, Fr.J\nAn entertainment in which malkers play frolicks. See Mome.\nAH was jollity,\nFeasting and mirth, light wantonness and laughter.\nPiping and playing, minstrelsy and masking,\nTill life fled from us like an idle dream,\nA Ihew of mommery without a meaning. Rowe."
    },
    "MON": {
      "headword": "Mon",
      "key": "MON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "uovaj.J An indiviftble thing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\„tf [uovaj.J An indiviftble thing.]\nMo nade. ) J Lr J b J\nDisunity is the natural property of matter, which of itfclf\nis nothing else but an infinite congeries of physical monads.\nMore's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Monad. \\„tf [uovaj.J An indiviftble thing.]\nMo nade. ) J Lr J b J\nDisunity is the natural property of matter, which of itfclf\nis nothing else but an infinite congeries of physical monads.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.",
      "raw_alt": "MON gon An expression So rg\n\n\"To STRANGE. vin. {oy © To wonde der ; to be 4\n\nSTR 2 ad, [hos\n\npe F Y 5 5 19 :\n\nWo G 3.7 I, ge ths 125 hou]\n\n, 22 3 wall e\n\n. 5\n\n1 —\n\n2 fam common — 4. Mutnal diffike. . 1\n\n2 Wonderfulness 3 - bee 5 SrRANERR. /; e 49950 Pies) 1: *\n\n RN Upeare. 4 Oel habe N Y A guest; one not domeslick. 4. One unaequai ay, 35 One vat admitted wn. 4 or fellowlhip.. [$hah ; To TRANGER. . a. from the pown.] 1 to eslxange.; to alienate. Shukespes 6 To STRA'NGLE. . 9. Lf, 46 72 241 3 2. To N 2 = ; to 3 „ St e br ebemiah .. 70 f o suppress; to hinder 2 125 . ararice, -- STRNGLER, 74 [from Pike. — f STRANGE . [from fall. Sel e 12 e [from sb STRA ATION m fir The aft of firangling; sussocation-\n\n8 — zr Neu A d- culty of wk REAL 2 201. W Aan he. ee Dutch 4 A marrow. long flip or leather. Addison. _ STRAPPADO. 7 Chastisement by blows, '- © \" Shatesprars, STRA”PPING, . Vast; la: ge z bulky. _ STRATA. /. (The plural of stratum, Lat 1 STRATAGENE, [775] 1 AL 2 {4% 1. An artifice 1 n\n\n Ho\n\n; an enmy is deceived. 7 . 1 \\ . TVs 1 200 \"Ts =\n\n7 1 * oy . Ls 5 7 ) . .\n\n* 2 9\n\nX * T 4 * ” * %",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MONACHAL": {
      "headword": "Mo'nachal",
      "key": "MONACHAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "monacal, Fr. monachalis, Lat. /xovx^ixbi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Monastick; relating to monks, or conventual orders.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nachal. adj. [monacal, Fr. monachalis, Lat. /xovx^ixbi.]\nMonastick; relating to monks, or conventual orders."
    },
    "MONACHISM": {
      "headword": "Mo'nachism",
      "key": "MONACHISM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[monachifme, Fr.J The state of monks;\nthe monastick life.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nachism. n.f [monachifme, Fr.J The state of monks;\nthe monastick life."
    },
    "MONARCH": {
      "headword": "MONARCH",
      "key": "MONARCH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monarch, Fr. [xovay^oq.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A governor invested with absolute authority ; a king.\nI was\nA morsel for a monarch. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nYour brother kings and monarchs of the earth\nDo all expect that you lhould rouse yourself. Shakefpcare.\nThe father of a family or nation, that uses his servants like\nchildren, and advises with them in what concerns the commonweal, and thereby is willingly obeyed by them, is what\nthe schools mean by a monarch. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One superior to the reft of the fame kind.\nThe monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees,\nThree centuries he grows, and three he stays\nSupreme in state, and in three more decays. Dryden.\nWith ease diftinguilh'd is the regal race,\nOne monarch wears an open, honest face ;\nShap'd to his size, and godlike to behold.\nHis royal body shines with specks of gold. Dryden's Virg.\nReturn'd with dire remorseless sway^\nThe monarch savage rends the trembling prey. Pope's Odyf.\n3» President.\nCome, thou monarch of the vine,\nPlumpy Bacchus, with pink eyne.\nIn thy vats our care* be drown'd. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleop."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONARCH, n.f. [monarch, Fr. [xovay^oq.]\n1. A governor invested with absolute authority ; a king.\nI was\nA morsel for a monarch. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nYour brother kings and monarchs of the earth\nDo all expect that you lhould rouse yourself. Shakefpcare.\nThe father of a family or nation, that uses his servants like\nchildren, and advises with them in what concerns the commonweal, and thereby is willingly obeyed by them, is what\nthe schools mean by a monarch. Temple's Mifcel.\n2. One superior to the reft of the fame kind.\nThe monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees,\nThree centuries he grows, and three he stays\nSupreme in state, and in three more decays. Dryden.\nWith ease diftinguilh'd is the regal race,\nOne monarch wears an open, honest face ;\nShap'd to his size, and godlike to behold.\nHis royal body shines with specks of gold. Dryden's Virg.\nReturn'd with dire remorseless sway^\nThe monarch savage rends the trembling prey. Pope's Odyf.\n3» President.\nCome, thou monarch of the vine,\nPlumpy Bacchus, with pink eyne.\nIn thy vats our care* be drown'd. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop."
    },
    "MONARCHAL": {
      "headword": "Monarchal",
      "key": "MONARCHAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from monarch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suiting a monarch ; regal ; princely j imperial.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Monarchal, adj. [from monarch.] Suiting a monarch ; regal ; princely j imperial."
    },
    "MONARCHICAL": {
      "headword": "Monarchical",
      "key": "MONARCHICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "monarckique, Fr. from monarch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vested in a single ruler.\nThat storks will only live in free states, is a pretty conceit to advance the opinion of popular policies, and from antipathies in nature to disparage monarchical government.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours, b, iii.\nThe decretals resolve all into a monarchical power at Rome.\nBaker's Refedions on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Monarchical, adj. [monarckique, Fr. from monarch.] Vested in a single ruler.\nThat storks will only live in free states, is a pretty conceit to advance the opinion of popular policies, and from antipathies in nature to disparage monarchical government.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours, b, iii.\nThe decretals resolve all into a monarchical power at Rome.\nBaker's Refedions on Learning."
    },
    "MONARCHISE": {
      "headword": "To Mo'narchise",
      "key": "MONARCHISE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from monarch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from monarch.] To play the king.\nAllowing him a breath, a little feene\nTo monarchize, be fear'd, and kill with looks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mo'narchise. v. n. [from monarch.] To play the king.\nAllowing him a breath, a little feene\nTo monarchize, be fear'd, and kill with looks. Shakesp."
    },
    "MONARCHY": {
      "headword": "Monarchy",
      "key": "MONARCHY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monarchic, Fr. p-ovap^ia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The government of a single person.\nWhile the monarchy flourilhed, these wanted not a protector. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kingdom; empire.\nv I past\nUnto the kingdom of perpetual night.\nThe first that there did greet my stranger foul.\nWas my great father-in-law, renowned Warwick,\nWho cried aloud. What scourge for perjury\nCan this dark monarchy afford false Clarence. Shakespeare.\nThis small inheritance\nContenteth me, and's worth a monarchy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Monarchy, n.f. [monarchic, Fr. p-ovap^ia.]\n1. The government of a single person.\nWhile the monarchy flourilhed, these wanted not a protector. Atterbury's Sermons.\n2. Kingdom; empire.\nv I past\nUnto the kingdom of perpetual night.\nThe first that there did greet my stranger foul.\nWas my great father-in-law, renowned Warwick,\nWho cried aloud. What scourge for perjury\nCan this dark monarchy afford false Clarence. Shakespeare.\nThis small inheritance\nContenteth me, and's worth a monarchy. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MONASTERY": {
      "headword": "Mo'nastery",
      "key": "MONASTERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monafique, Fr. monaficus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "When young, you led a life monafick,\nAnd wore a vast ecclesiastick ; ^ >\nNow in your age you grow fantastick. Denham. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nastery. n.f. [monafere, Fr. monaferturn, Lat.J House\nof religious retirement; convent. It is usually pronounced,\nand often written, monafry.\nThen courts of kings were held in high renown ;\nThere, virgins honourable vows receiv'd.\nBut chaste as maids in monaferics liv'd. Dryden.\nIn a monafery your devotions cannot carry you so far toward\nthe next world, as to make this lose the fight of you. Pope.\nMona'stick. ? adj. [monafique, Fr. monaficus, Latin.] Re-\n^ona'stical.J ligioufly recluse ; pertaining to a monk.\nI drave my suitor to forswear the full stream of the world,\nand to live in a nook merely monaf.ick. Shak. As you like it.\nThe silicious and hairy vests of the ftridfelt orders of friers\nderive the institution of their monafick life from the example\nof John and Elias. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. v.\nWhen young, you led a life monafick,\nAnd wore a vast ecclesiastick ; ^ >\nNow in your age you grow fantastick. Denham. J"
    },
    "MONASTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Mona'stically",
      "key": "MONASTICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from monafick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rcclufely ; in the\nmanner of a monk.\nI have a dozen years more to answer for, all monafically\npafled in this country of liberty and delight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mona'stically. adv. [from monafick.] Rcclufely ; in the\nmanner of a monk.\nI have a dozen years more to answer for, all monafically\npafled in this country of liberty and delight. Swift."
    },
    "MONDAY": {
      "headword": "Mo'nday",
      "key": "MONDAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from moon and day.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The second day of the\nweek.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nday. n.f. [from moon and day.] The second day of the\nweek."
    },
    "MONEY": {
      "headword": "Mo'ney",
      "key": "MONEY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "monnoye, French; moneta, Latin. It has proerly no plural except when money is taken for a single piece;\nut monies was formerly used for fums.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wives the readieft helps\nTo betray heady husbands, rob the easy,\nAnd lend the monies on return of lust. Benj. Johnfcn.\nAioney differs from uncoined silver, in that the quantity of\nlilver in each piece of money is afeertained by the stamp it\nbears, which is a publick voucher. Locke.\nMy difeourfe to the hen-peck'd has produced many correspondents ; such a difeourfe is of general use, and every married man's money. Add-on's Sped. N° 482.\nPeople are not obliged to receive any monies, except of\ntheir own coinage by a publick mint. Swift.\nThose hucksterers or money jobbers will be found necessary,\nif this brass money is made current in the exchequer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ney. n.f [monnoye, French; moneta, Latin. It has proerly no plural except when money is taken for a single piece;\nut monies was formerly used for fums.] Metal coined for\nthe purposes of commerce.\nImportune him for monies ; be not eeaft\nWith flight denial. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nThe jealous wittolly knave hath mafles of money.t Shakesp.\nYou need my help, and you fay,\nShylock, we would have monies. Shakespeare.\nI will give thee the worth of it in money. I Kings xxi. 2.\nWives the readieft helps\nTo betray heady husbands, rob the easy,\nAnd lend the monies on return of lust. Benj. Johnfcn.\nAioney differs from uncoined silver, in that the quantity of\nlilver in each piece of money is afeertained by the stamp it\nbears, which is a publick voucher. Locke.\nMy difeourfe to the hen-peck'd has produced many correspondents ; such a difeourfe is of general use, and every married man's money. Add-on's Sped. N° 482.\nPeople are not obliged to receive any monies, except of\ntheir own coinage by a publick mint. Swift.\nThose hucksterers or money jobbers will be found necessary,\nif this brass money is made current in the exchequer. Swift."
    },
    "MONEYBAC": {
      "headword": "Mo'neybac",
      "key": "MONEYBAC",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "money and bag.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large purl'e.\nLook to my house; I am right loch to go;\nThere is some ill a brewing towards my reft,\nFor I did dream of moneybags to-night. Shakespeare.\nMy place was taken up by an ill-bred puppy, with a moneybag under each arm. Addifon's Guard. N°. 106.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'neybac, n. f. [money and bag.] A large purl'e.\nLook to my house; I am right loch to go;\nThere is some ill a brewing towards my reft,\nFor I did dream of moneybags to-night. Shakespeare.\nMy place was taken up by an ill-bred puppy, with a moneybag under each arm. Addifon's Guard. N°. 106."
    },
    "MONEYBOX": {
      "headword": "Mo'neybox",
      "key": "MONEYBOX",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "money and box.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A till.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'neybox. n.f. [money and box.] A till."
    },
    "MONEYCHANGER": {
      "headword": "Moneychanger",
      "key": "MONEYCHANGER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "money and change.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ [money and change.] A broker in\nmoney.\nThe uferers or moneychangers being a scandalous employment\nat Rome, is a reason for the high rate of interest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moneychanger, n. J\\ [money and change.] A broker in\nmoney.\nThe uferers or moneychangers being a scandalous employment\nat Rome, is a reason for the high rate of interest. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MONEYED": {
      "headword": "Mo'neyed",
      "key": "MONEYED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from money.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rich in money : often used in\nopposition to those who are poflefled of lands.\nInvite moneyed men to lend to the merchants, for the continuing and quickening of trade. Bacon s Ef'ays.\nIf exportation will not balance importation, away must\nyour silver go again, whether moneyed or not moneyed; for\nwhere goods do not, silver must pay for the commodities you\nspend. Locke.\nSeveral turned their money into those funds, merchants as\nwell as other moneyed men. Swift.\nWith these measures fell in all monied men ; such as had\nraised vast fums by trading with stocks and funds, and lending upon great interest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'neyed. adj. [from money.] Rich in money : often used in\nopposition to those who are poflefled of lands.\nInvite moneyed men to lend to the merchants, for the continuing and quickening of trade. Bacon s Ef'ays.\nIf exportation will not balance importation, away must\nyour silver go again, whether moneyed or not moneyed; for\nwhere goods do not, silver must pay for the commodities you\nspend. Locke.\nSeveral turned their money into those funds, merchants as\nwell as other moneyed men. Swift.\nWith these measures fell in all monied men ; such as had\nraised vast fums by trading with stocks and funds, and lending upon great interest. Swift."
    },
    "MONEYER": {
      "headword": "Mo'neyer",
      "key": "MONEYER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monneyer-eur, Fr. from money.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that deals in money; a banker.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A coiner of money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'neyer. n.f. [monneyer-eur, Fr. from money.]\n1. One that deals in money; a banker.\n2. A coiner of money."
    },
    "MONEYLESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'neyless",
      "key": "MONEYLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from money.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting money; penniless.\nThe strong expedition of a good certain falpry will outweigh the lols by bad rents received out ©f lands in moneyless\ntime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'neyless. adj. [from money.] Wanting money; penniless.\nThe strong expedition of a good certain falpry will outweigh the lols by bad rents received out ©f lands in moneyless\ntime. Swift."
    },
    "MONEYMATTER": {
      "headword": "Mo'neymatter",
      "key": "MONEYMATTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "money and matter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Account of debtor\nand creditor.\nWhat if you and I Nick lhould enquire how moneymatters\nstand between us ? Arbuthnot's Hif. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'neymatter. n. f. [money and matter.] Account of debtor\nand creditor.\nWhat if you and I Nick lhould enquire how moneymatters\nstand between us ? Arbuthnot's Hif. ofJohn Bill."
    },
    "MONEYSCRIVENER": {
      "headword": "Mo'neyscrivener",
      "key": "MONEYSCRIVENER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moneyexAfcrivener.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who raises\nmoney for others.\nSuppose a young unexperienced man in the hands of moneyferiveners; such fellows are like your wire-drawing mills, if\nthey get hold of a man's finger, they will pull in his whole\nbody at last. Arbuthnot's Hif. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'neyscrivener. n.f. [moneyexAfcrivener.] One who raises\nmoney for others.\nSuppose a young unexperienced man in the hands of moneyferiveners; such fellows are like your wire-drawing mills, if\nthey get hold of a man's finger, they will pull in his whole\nbody at last. Arbuthnot's Hif. of John Bull."
    },
    "MONEYSWORTH": {
      "headword": "Mo'neysworth",
      "key": "MONEYSWORTH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "money and worth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something valueable ; something that will bring money. .\nThere is either money or moneyfworth in all the controverfies of life; for we live in a mercenary world, and it is the\nprice of all things in it. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'neysworth. n.f. [money and worth.] Something valueable ; something that will bring money. .\nThere is either money or moneyfworth in all the controverfies of life; for we live in a mercenary world, and it is the\nprice of all things in it. L'Efrange."
    },
    "MONEYWORT": {
      "headword": "Mo'neywort",
      "key": "MONEYWORT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'neywort. n.f. A plant,"
    },
    "MONGCORN": {
      "headword": "Mo'ngcorn",
      "key": "MONGCORN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mans, Saxon, and corn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mixed corn:\nas, wheat and rie.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ngcorn. n.f. [mans, Saxon, and corn.] Mixed corn:\nas, wheat and rie."
    },
    "MONGER": {
      "headword": "Mo'nger",
      "key": "MONGER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[man^epe, Saxon, a trader; from mansian,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nger. n.f. [man^epe, Saxon, a trader; from mansian,"
    },
    "MONGREL": {
      "headword": "Mo'ngrel",
      "key": "MONGREL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "as mongcorn, from manj, Saxon, or inengen,\nto mix, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ye mongrel work of heav'n, with human shapes,\nThat have but just enough of fenle to know\nThe master's voice. Dryden s Don Sibafian.\nI'm but a half-ftraln'd villain yet,\nBut mongrel paifehievous. Dryden.\nV Bale,\nMON MON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ngrel. adj. [as mongcorn, from manj, Saxon, or inengen,\nto mix, Dutch.] Of a mixed breed.\nThis Zealot\nIs of a mongrel, divers kind,\nClcrick before, and lay behind. Hudibras, p. i.\nYe mongrel work of heav'n, with human shapes,\nThat have but just enough of fenle to know\nThe master's voice. Dryden s Don Sibafian.\nI'm but a half-ftraln'd villain yet,\nBut mongrel paifehievous. Dryden.\nV Bale,\nMON MON"
    },
    "MONIMENT": {
      "headword": "Mo'niment",
      "key": "MONIMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [moneo, Lat.j To admonish, of which it\nis a contra&ion.\nMonif) him gently, which shall make him both willing to\namend, and glad to go forward in love. A[cham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scboolmajler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'niment. n.f [from moneo, Lat.J It seems here to signify\ninfeription.\nSome others were driven and distent\nInto great ingots and to wedges square,\nSome in round plates withouten moniment. Fairy Jfueen.\nTo Mo'nish. V. a. [moneo, Lat.j To admonish, of which it\nis a contra&ion.\nMonif) him gently, which shall make him both willing to\namend, and glad to go forward in love. A[cham's Scboolmajler."
    },
    "MONISHER": {
      "headword": "Mo'nisher",
      "key": "MONISHER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from monijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An admonisher; a monitor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nisher. n.f [from monijh.] An admonisher; a monitor."
    },
    "MONITION": {
      "headword": "Moni'tion",
      "key": "MONITION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Information; hint.\nWe have no visible monition of the returns of any other\nperiods, such as we have of the day, by successive light and\ndarkness. Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Time."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inftrudtion; document.\nUnruly ambition is deaf, not only to the advice of friends,\nbut to the counsels and monitions of reason itself. L'Ejlrange.\nAfter fage monitions from his friends,\nHis talents to employ for nobler ends,\nHe turns to politicks his dang'rous wit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Moni'tion. n.f [monitio, Latin; monition, Fr.J\n1. Information; hint.\nWe have no visible monition of the returns of any other\nperiods, such as we have of the day, by successive light and\ndarkness. Holder on Time.\n2. Inftrudtion; document.\nUnruly ambition is deaf, not only to the advice of friends,\nbut to the counsels and monitions of reason itself. L'Ejlrange.\nAfter fage monitions from his friends,\nHis talents to employ for nobler ends,\nHe turns to politicks his dang'rous wit. Swift."
    },
    "MONITOR": {
      "headword": "Mo'nitor",
      "key": "MONITOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who warns of faults, or informs of duty; one who gives useful hints. It is used of an\nupper scholar in a school commifiioned by the master to look\nto the boys in his absence.\nYou need not be a monitor to the king; his learning is\neminent: be but his scholar, and you are safe. Bacon.\nIt was the privilege ofAdam innocent to have these notions\nalso firm and untainted, to carry his monitor in his bosom, his\nlaw in his heart, and to have such a confidence as might be\nits own casuist. South's Sermons.\nWe can but divine who it is that fipeaks ; whether Perfius\nhimself, or his friend and monitor, or a third perfion. Dryden.\nThe pains that come from the necefiities of nature, are\nmonitors to us to beware of greater mifehiefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nitor. n. f. [Latin.] One who warns of faults, or informs of duty; one who gives useful hints. It is used of an\nupper scholar in a school commifiioned by the master to look\nto the boys in his absence.\nYou need not be a monitor to the king; his learning is\neminent: be but his scholar, and you are safe. Bacon.\nIt was the privilege ofAdam innocent to have these notions\nalso firm and untainted, to carry his monitor in his bosom, his\nlaw in his heart, and to have such a confidence as might be\nits own casuist. South's Sermons.\nWe can but divine who it is that fipeaks ; whether Perfius\nhimself, or his friend and monitor, or a third perfion. Dryden.\nThe pains that come from the necefiities of nature, are\nmonitors to us to beware of greater mifehiefs. Locke."
    },
    "MONITORY": {
      "headword": "Mo'nitory",
      "key": "MONITORY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "monitoire, Fr. monitorius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conveying\nuseful inftru&ion ; giving admonition.\nLofles, mificarriages, and difiappointments, are monitory\nand inftrudtive. . L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nHe is fio taken up flill, in fipite of the monitory hint in my\nefiay, with particular men, that he negle&s mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nitory. adj. [monitoire, Fr. monitorius, Lat.] Conveying\nuseful inftru&ion ; giving admonition.\nLofles, mificarriages, and difiappointments, are monitory\nand inftrudtive. . L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nHe is fio taken up flill, in fipite of the monitory hint in my\nefiay, with particular men, that he negle&s mankind. Pope."
    },
    "MONJCHOOD": {
      "headword": "Mo'njchood",
      "key": "MONJCHOOD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "monk and hood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The character of a monk.\nHe had left oft his monkhood too, and was no longer obliged\nto them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'njchood. n.f [monk and hood.] The character of a monk.\nHe had left oft his monkhood too, and was no longer obliged\nto them. Atterbury."
    },
    "MONK": {
      "headword": "MONK",
      "key": "MONK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monec, Saxon; monachus, Latin; yovx^d;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of a religious community bound by vows to certain observances.\n’Twould prove the verity of certain words.\nSpoke by a holy monk. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nAbdemeleck, as one weary of the world, gave over all,\nand betook himself to a solitary life, and became a melancholy Mahometan monk. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nThe dronilh monks, the scorn and lhame of manhood,\nRouse and prepare once more to take pofieflion,\nAnd nestle in their ancient hives again. Rowe.\nMonks, in some refpe&s, agree with regulars, as in the\nsubstantial vows of religion ; but in other refpeds, monks and\nregulars differ; for that regulars, vows excepted, are not tied\nup to so ftridt a rule of life as monks are. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONK. n.f. [monec, Saxon; monachus, Latin; yovx^d;.]\nOne of a religious community bound by vows to certain observances.\n’Twould prove the verity of certain words.\nSpoke by a holy monk. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nAbdemeleck, as one weary of the world, gave over all,\nand betook himself to a solitary life, and became a melancholy Mahometan monk. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nThe dronilh monks, the scorn and lhame of manhood,\nRouse and prepare once more to take pofieflion,\nAnd nestle in their ancient hives again. Rowe.\nMonks, in some refpe&s, agree with regulars, as in the\nsubstantial vows of religion ; but in other refpeds, monks and\nregulars differ; for that regulars, vows excepted, are not tied\nup to so ftridt a rule of life as monks are. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "MONKERY": {
      "headword": "Mo'nkery",
      "key": "MONKERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from monk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The monastick life.\nNeither do I meddle with their evangelical perfection of\nvows, nor the dangerous servitude of their rash and impotent\nvotaries, nor the inconveniences of their monkery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hall.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nkery. n.f. [from monk.] The monastick life.\nNeither do I meddle with their evangelical perfection of\nvows, nor the dangerous servitude of their rash and impotent\nvotaries, nor the inconveniences of their monkery. Hall."
    },
    "MONKEY": {
      "headword": "Mo'nkey",
      "key": "MONKEY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "manikin, a little man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ape ; a baboon ; a jackanapes. An animal bearing some\nresemblance of man.\nOne of them fhewed me a ring that he had of your daughter for a monkey: Tubal, it was my turquoise ; I would not\nhave given it for a wilderness of monkeys. Sbakefpeare.\nMore new-fangled than an ape ; more giddy in my desires\nthan a monkey. Sbakefp. As you like it.\nOther creatures, as well as monkeys, destroy their young\nones by senseless fondness. Locke on Education.\nWith glittering gold and sparkling gems they shine.\nBut apes and monkeys are the gods within.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A word of contempt, or flight kindness.\nThis is the monkey's own giving out; she is persuaded I\nwill marry her. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nPoor monkey! how wilt thou do for a father ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nkey. n.f. [manikin, a little man.]\nj. An ape ; a baboon ; a jackanapes. An animal bearing some\nresemblance of man.\nOne of them fhewed me a ring that he had of your daughter for a monkey: Tubal, it was my turquoise ; I would not\nhave given it for a wilderness of monkeys. Sbakefpeare.\nMore new-fangled than an ape ; more giddy in my desires\nthan a monkey. Sbakefp. As you like it.\nOther creatures, as well as monkeys, destroy their young\nones by senseless fondness. Locke on Education.\nWith glittering gold and sparkling gems they shine.\nBut apes and monkeys are the gods within. Granville.\n2. A word of contempt, or flight kindness.\nThis is the monkey's own giving out; she is persuaded I\nwill marry her. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nPoor monkey! how wilt thou do for a father ? Shakesp."
    },
    "MONKISH": {
      "headword": "Mo'nkish",
      "key": "MONKISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from monk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Monastick ; pertaining to monks;\ntaught by monks.\n- I hose publick charities are a greater ornament to this city\nthan all its wealth, and do more real honour to the reformed\nreligion, than redounds to the church of Rome from all those\nmonkijh and superstitious foundations of which she vainly\nboasts. Atterbury's Sermons.\nRife, rife, Roscommon, fee the Blenheim muse.\nThe dull constraint of monkijh rhyme refuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nkish. adj. [from monk.] Monastick ; pertaining to monks;\ntaught by monks.\n- I hose publick charities are a greater ornament to this city\nthan all its wealth, and do more real honour to the reformed\nreligion, than redounds to the church of Rome from all those\nmonkijh and superstitious foundations of which she vainly\nboasts. Atterbury's Sermons.\nRife, rife, Roscommon, fee the Blenheim muse.\nThe dull constraint of monkijh rhyme refuse. Smith."
    },
    "MONKS-HOOD": {
      "headword": "Monk's-hood",
      "key": "MONKS-HOOD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Monk's-hood. n.f. A plant. Ainf."
    },
    "MONKS-RHUBARB": {
      "headword": "Monk's-rhubarb",
      "key": "MONKS-RHUBARB",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of dock: its roots are\nused in medicine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Monk's-rhubarb, n.f. A species of dock: its roots are\nused in medicine."
    },
    "MONO": {
      "headword": "MONO",
      "key": "MONO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "len.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TONY. /. [len.] Uniformity\n\n-\n\nproach for a Frenchman, Shakespeare, MONSO/ON, s. [monsey, French.) Men- winds in the East In-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONO/TONY. /. [len.] Uniformity\n\n-\n\nproach for a Frenchman, Shakespeare, MONSO/ON, s. [monsey, French.) Men- winds in the East In-"
    },
    "MONOCHORD": {
      "headword": "Mo'nochord",
      "key": "MONOCHORD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ub'j(& and ^opJv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument of one firing: as, the trumpet marine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Har.",
              "author": "Harte"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of instrument anciently of singular use for the regulating of founds : the ancients made use of it to determine\nthe proportion of founds to one another: when the chord was\ndivided into two equal parts, so that the terms were as one\nto one, they called them unisons ; but if they were as two\nto one, they called them oCfaves or diapasons; when they\nwere as three to two, they called them fifths or diapentes ;\nif they were as four to three, they called them fourths or dia- .\nteflerons; if the terms were as five to four, they called it\nditon, or a tierce major; but if the terms were as fix to five,\nthen they called it a demi-diton, or a tierce minor; and,\nlastly, if the terms were as twenty-four to twenty-five, they\ncalled it a demiton or dieze : the monochord being thus divided, was properly that which they called a system, of which\nthere were many kinds, according to the different divisions of\nthe monochord. Harris.\nMon'ocular. 7 adj. [yov©* and oculus.] One-eyed; having\nMono'culous. ) only one eye.\nHe was well served who, going to cut down an antient\nwhite hawthorn tree, which, because she budded before\nothers, might be an occasion of superstition, had some of the\nprickles flew into his eyes, and made him monocular. Howel.\nThose of China repute all the reft of the world monoculous.\nGlanvilie's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seep."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nochord. n.f. [ub'j(& and ^opJv.]\n1. An instrument of one firing: as, the trumpet marine. Har.\n2. A kind of instrument anciently of singular use for the regulating of founds : the ancients made use of it to determine\nthe proportion of founds to one another: when the chord was\ndivided into two equal parts, so that the terms were as one\nto one, they called them unisons ; but if they were as two\nto one, they called them oCfaves or diapasons; when they\nwere as three to two, they called them fifths or diapentes ;\nif they were as four to three, they called them fourths or dia- .\nteflerons; if the terms were as five to four, they called it\nditon, or a tierce major; but if the terms were as fix to five,\nthen they called it a demi-diton, or a tierce minor; and,\nlastly, if the terms were as twenty-four to twenty-five, they\ncalled it a demiton or dieze : the monochord being thus divided, was properly that which they called a system, of which\nthere were many kinds, according to the different divisions of\nthe monochord. Harris.\nMon'ocular. 7 adj. [yov©* and oculus.] One-eyed; having\nMono'culous. ) only one eye.\nHe was well served who, going to cut down an antient\nwhite hawthorn tree, which, because she budded before\nothers, might be an occasion of superstition, had some of the\nprickles flew into his eyes, and made him monocular. Howel.\nThose of China repute all the reft of the world monoculous.\nGlanvilie's Seep."
    },
    "MONODY": {
      "headword": "Mo'nody",
      "key": "MONODY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jwovwJf*; monodie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poem sung by one\nperson not in dialogue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nody. n.f. [jwovwJf*; monodie, Fr.] A poem sung by one\nperson not in dialogue."
    },
    "MONOGAMIST": {
      "headword": "Mono'gamist",
      "key": "MONOGAMIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "y.6v@* and yxy.@y; monogame, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nwho disallows second marriages.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mono'gamist. n.f. [y.6v@* and yxy.@y; monogame, Fr.] One\nwho disallows second marriages."
    },
    "MONOGAMY": {
      "headword": "Monogamy",
      "key": "MONOGAMY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "monogamie, Fr. yovo; and yxysu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marriage of one wife.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Monogamy, n. f. [monogamie, Fr. yovo; and yxysu.] Marriage of one wife."
    },
    "MONOGRAM": {
      "headword": "Mo'nogram",
      "key": "MONOGRAM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "yov(§y and ypdy.y.% ; monogramone, Fr.] A\nHr cypher ; a chara&er compounded of several letters.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nogram. n.f. yov(§y and ypdy.y.% ; monogramone, Fr.] A\nHr cypher ; a chara&er compounded of several letters."
    },
    "MONOLOGUE": {
      "headword": "Mo'nologue",
      "key": "MONOLOGUE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "juoV^ and Xoy(§y; monologue, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nfeene in which a person of the drama speaks by himself; a\nsoliloquy.\nHe gives you an account of himself, and of his returning\nfrom the country, in ?nonologue; to which unnatural way of\nnarration Terence is subject in all his plays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nologue, n. f. [juoV^ and Xoy(§y; monologue, Fr.] A\nfeene in which a person of the drama speaks by himself; a\nsoliloquy.\nHe gives you an account of himself, and of his returning\nfrom the country, in ?nonologue; to which unnatural way of\nnarration Terence is subject in all his plays. Dryden."
    },
    "MONOMACHY": {
      "headword": "Mo'nomachy",
      "key": "MONOMACHY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[youoyx^ix ; y.6v<&> and A duel;\na Angle combat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nomachy. n.f. [youoyx^ix ; y.6v<&> and A duel;\na Angle combat."
    },
    "MONOME": {
      "headword": "Mo'nome",
      "key": "MONOME",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monome, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In algebra, a quantity that has\nbut one denomination or name ; as, ab, aab, aaab.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nome. n.f. [monome, Fr.] In algebra, a quantity that has\nbut one denomination or name ; as, ab, aab, aaab. Harris."
    },
    "MONOMOTAP": {
      "headword": "Monomotap",
      "key": "MONOMOTAP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "there past acclamations fucceflively through the\nCIt7* Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Monomotapa, there past acclamations fucceflively through the\nCIt7* Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "MONOPE": {
      "headword": "MONOPE",
      "key": "MONOPE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "monopolenr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TALOUS. . be and wires\n\nA,] It is used for such flowers as are form- ed out of one leaf, howsoever they may be seemingly cut into small ones.\n\nMoo POLIS T. ,. [monopolenr, French. ]\n\nOne who by engrossing or patent obtains the sole powes or privilege of vending any\n\nT © commodity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONOPE/TALOUS. . be and wires\n\nA,] It is used for such flowers as are form- ed out of one leaf, howsoever they may be seemingly cut into small ones.\n\nMoo POLIS T. ,. [monopolenr, French. ]\n\nOne who by engrossing or patent obtains the sole powes or privilege of vending any\n\nT © commodity."
    },
    "MONOPETALOUS": {
      "headword": "Monope'talous",
      "key": "MONOPETALOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "monopetale, Fr. ydv<& and zrirxXov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is used for such flowers as are formed out of one leaf, howsoever they may be seemingly cut into many small ones, and\nthose fall off together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Monope'talous. adv. [monopetale, Fr. ydv<& and zrirxXov.]\nIt is used for such flowers as are formed out of one leaf, howsoever they may be seemingly cut into many small ones, and\nthose fall off together. Quincy."
    },
    "MONOPOLIST": {
      "headword": "Monopolist",
      "key": "MONOPOLIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monopoleur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [y.ov(£f and •sruXtu; monopoler, Fr.]\nTo have the foie power or privilege of vending anv commodity.\nHe has such a prodigious trade, that if there is not some\nflop put, he will monopolize; nobody will fell a yard of drapery, or mercery ware, but himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Monopolist, n.f. [monopoleur, French.] One who by engrofling or patent obtains the foie power or privilege of vending any commodity.\nTo Mono polize. v. a. [y.ov(£f and •sruXtu; monopoler, Fr.]\nTo have the foie power or privilege of vending anv commodity.\nHe has such a prodigious trade, that if there is not some\nflop put, he will monopolize; nobody will fell a yard of drapery, or mercery ware, but himself. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MONOPOLY": {
      "headword": "Mono'poly",
      "key": "MONOPOLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yovoTruXix ; monopole, Fr. yov(&> and srwAew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The exclusive privilege of fellino- any thin**.\nDoft thou call me fool, boy ? °\nAll thy other titles haft thou given away; that thou\nWaft born with.\n—Lords and great men will not let me; if I had a monopoly on't they would have part on't. Shakesp. King Lear.\nOne of the most oppressive monopolies imaginable ; all\nothers can concern only something without us, but this fastens upon our nature, yea upon our reason. Go. ofthe Tongue.\nShakespeare rather writ happily than knowingly and julfly;\nand Johnfon, who by studying Horace, had been acquainted\nwith the rules, yet seemed to envy to posterity that knowledge, and to make a monopoly of his learning. Dryden s Juv.\nMono ptote. n.f. [yov®> and Is a noun used only\nin lome one oblique case. Clarke's Latin Grammar.\nono such, n.f. [yovdrtp^ov.J A composition of one verse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mono'poly. n.f. [yovoTruXix ; monopole, Fr. yov(&> and srwAew.] The exclusive privilege of fellino- any thin**.\nDoft thou call me fool, boy ? °\nAll thy other titles haft thou given away; that thou\nWaft born with.\n—Lords and great men will not let me; if I had a monopoly on't they would have part on't. Shakesp. King Lear.\nOne of the most oppressive monopolies imaginable ; all\nothers can concern only something without us, but this fastens upon our nature, yea upon our reason. Go. ofthe Tongue.\nShakespeare rather writ happily than knowingly and julfly;\nand Johnfon, who by studying Horace, had been acquainted\nwith the rules, yet seemed to envy to posterity that knowledge, and to make a monopoly of his learning. Dryden s Juv.\nMono ptote. n.f. [yov®> and Is a noun used only\nin lome one oblique case. Clarke's Latin Grammar.\nono such, n.f. [yovdrtp^ov.J A composition of one verse."
    },
    "MONOSYLLA": {
      "headword": "MONOSYLLA",
      "key": "MONOSYLLA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from monosylla- He.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and oviia-\n\n*\n\nN. I A word of only one syllable. Dryden. MONOSY'LLABLED.”#s. [from monesylla- . Consisting of one syllable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaueland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONOSYLLA/BICAL, a. [from monosylla- He.] Consisting of words of one syllable,\n\nMONOSY'LLABLE, s. I. and oviia-\n\n*\n\nN. I A word of only one syllable. Dryden. MONOSY'LLABLED.”#s. [from monesylla- . Consisting of one syllable. Cleaueland."
    },
    "MONOSYLLABICAL": {
      "headword": "Monosylla'bical",
      "key": "MONOSYLLABICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from monofy,liable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiftin^ of\nwords of one syllable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Monosylla'bical. adj. [from monofy,liable.] Confiftin^ of\nwords of one syllable."
    },
    "MONOSYLLABLE": {
      "headword": "MONOSY'LLABLE",
      "key": "MONOSYLLABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monoj'yllabe, Fr. juov®* and vj\\-\nXuGy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word of only one syllable.\nMy name of Ptolemy !\nIt is so long it asks an hour to write it\nI'll change it into Jove or Mars !\nOr any other civil monofyliable.\nThat will not tire my hand.\n'/0 // J\n'X-r? byA \\ j6 / 3\nn\nDryden*: Cle:mer.es.\nThese,\nlyr <v\nM O N\nThese, although not infenlible how much our language\nwas already over-stocked with monosyllables, yet;, to Tave tune\nand pains, introduced that barbarous custom of abbreviating\nwords\" to fit them to the measure of their verses. Swift.\nMonojyliable lines, unless artfully managed, are stiff or languishing; but may be beautiful to express melancholy.\nMonosy llabled. adj. [tnonofyllabe, Fr. from monofyliable.]\nConfuting of one syllable.\nNine taylors, if rightly fpell'd.\nInto one man are monosyllabled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleayeland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "MONOSY'LLABLE. n.f. [monoj'yllabe, Fr. juov®* and vj\\-\nXuGy.] A word of only one syllable.\nMy name of Ptolemy !\nIt is so long it asks an hour to write it\nI'll change it into Jove or Mars !\nOr any other civil monofyliable.\nThat will not tire my hand.\n'/0 // J\n'X-r? byA \\ j6 / 3\nn\nDryden*: Cle:mer.es.\nThese,\nlyr <v\nM O N\nThese, although not infenlible how much our language\nwas already over-stocked with monosyllables, yet;, to Tave tune\nand pains, introduced that barbarous custom of abbreviating\nwords\" to fit them to the measure of their verses. Swift.\nMonojyliable lines, unless artfully managed, are stiff or languishing; but may be beautiful to express melancholy.\nMonosy llabled. adj. [tnonofyllabe, Fr. from monofyliable.]\nConfuting of one syllable.\nNine taylors, if rightly fpell'd.\nInto one man are monosyllabled. Cleayeland."
    },
    "MONOTONY": {
      "headword": "Mono'tony",
      "key": "MONOTONY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "y.ovolovia ; pcovoi and tovs? ; monotonie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uniformity of found ; want of variety in cadence.\nI could objedt to the repetition of the fame rhimes withili\nfour lines of each other as tiresome to the ear through their\nmonotony. P°Pe s Letlers*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mono'tony. n.f. [y.ovolovia ; pcovoi and tovs? ; monotonie, Fr.]\nUniformity of found ; want of variety in cadence.\nI could objedt to the repetition of the fame rhimes withili\nfour lines of each other as tiresome to the ear through their\nmonotony. P°Pe s Letlers*"
    },
    "MONOY": {
      "headword": "MONOY",
      "key": "MONOY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PTOTE. s. A and winzy.] Is\n\n= noun used only in some one oblique case. bp . © Clarke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONOY/PTOTE. s. A and winzy.] Is\n\n= noun used only in some one oblique case. bp . © Clarke,"
    },
    "MONSIEUR": {
      "headword": "MONSIEUR",
      "key": "MONSIEUR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term of reproach for a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONSIEUR, n. f. [French.] A term of reproach for a"
    },
    "MONSOON": {
      "headword": "Monso'on",
      "key": "MONSOON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monfon, mon^on, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Monfoans are shifting trade winds in the East Indian ocean,\nwhich blow periodically; some for half a year one way,\nothers but for three months, and then shift and blow tor nx\nor three months direitly contrary. Harris.\nThe monfoans and trade winds are constant and periodical\neven to the thirtieth degree of latitude all around the globe,\nand seldom transgress or fall ftiort of those bounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Monso'on. n.f. [monfon, mon^on, Fr.]\nMonfoans are shifting trade winds in the East Indian ocean,\nwhich blow periodically; some for half a year one way,\nothers but for three months, and then shift and blow tor nx\nor three months direitly contrary. Harris.\nThe monfoans and trade winds are constant and periodical\neven to the thirtieth degree of latitude all around the globe,\nand seldom transgress or fall ftiort of those bounds. Ray."
    },
    "MONSTER": {
      "headword": "MO'NSTER",
      "key": "MONSTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "monjlre, Fr. monftrum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[monjlre, Fr. monftrum, Latin.]\nI.Something out of the common order of nature.\nIt ought to be determined whether monflers be really a diftindt species ; we find, that some of these monstrous productions have none of those qualities that accompany the\neflence of that species from whence they derive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something horrible for deformity, wickedness, or mischief.\nIf she live long.\nAnd, in the end, meet the old course of death.\nWomen will all turn monflers. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAll human virtue\nFinds envy never conquer'd but by death :\nThe great Alcides ev'ry labour past,\nHad still this monfler to subdue at last. Pope.\n*1*0 Mo'nster.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To put but ol the\ncommon order of things. Not in use.\nHer offence\nMust be of such unnatural degreee\nThat monflers it. Shakesp. King Lear.\nI had rather have one scratch my head i’ th’ fun.\nWhen the alarum were flriick, than idly fit\nTo hear my rlothings rOonfer'd. Shakesp. Coriolantts.\nMonstrosity. ?«•/• [from monfrous.] The state of being\nMonstru'ositY. J monstrous, or out of the common order\nof the universe. Monflrofity is more analogous.\nThis is the movflruofity in love, that the will is infinite,\nand the execution confin'd. Shakesp, Troll, and Crcffida.\nSuch a tacit league is against such routs and shoals of people, as have utterly degenerated from nature, as have in their\nvery body and frame of estate a monflrofity. Bacon.\nWe read of monstrous births, but we often fee a greater\nmonflrofity in educations : thus, when a father has begot a\nman, he trains him up into a beast. South s Sermons.\nBy the fame law monflrofity could not incapacitate from marriage, witness the case of hermaphrodites. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'NSTER.. n.J. [monjlre, Fr. monftrum, Latin.]\nI.Something out of the common order of nature.\nIt ought to be determined whether monflers be really a diftindt species ; we find, that some of these monstrous productions have none of those qualities that accompany the\neflence of that species from whence they derive. Locke.\n1. Something horrible for deformity, wickedness, or mischief.\nIf she live long.\nAnd, in the end, meet the old course of death.\nWomen will all turn monflers. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAll human virtue\nFinds envy never conquer'd but by death :\nThe great Alcides ev'ry labour past,\nHad still this monfler to subdue at last. Pope.\n*1*0 Mo'nster. v. a. [from the noun.] To put but ol the\ncommon order of things. Not in use.\nHer offence\nMust be of such unnatural degreee\nThat monflers it. Shakesp. King Lear.\nI had rather have one scratch my head i’ th’ fun.\nWhen the alarum were flriick, than idly fit\nTo hear my rlothings rOonfer'd. Shakesp. Coriolantts.\nMonstrosity. ?«•/• [from monfrous.] The state of being\nMonstru'ositY. J monstrous, or out of the common order\nof the universe. Monflrofity is more analogous.\nThis is the movflruofity in love, that the will is infinite,\nand the execution confin'd. Shakesp, Troll, and Crcffida.\nSuch a tacit league is against such routs and shoals of people, as have utterly degenerated from nature, as have in their\nvery body and frame of estate a monflrofity. Bacon.\nWe read of monstrous births, but we often fee a greater\nmonflrofity in educations : thus, when a father has begot a\nman, he trains him up into a beast. South s Sermons.\nBy the fame law monflrofity could not incapacitate from marriage, witness the case of hermaphrodites. Arbuthnot and Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To MONSTER. v. a. [fron the bd To put out enen dn eg,\n\nMONSTRO'SITY, 7 V. be Hase -",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MONSTROUS": {
      "headword": "Mo'nstrous",
      "key": "MONSTROUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "monfrUeux, Fr. monflrofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviating from the stated order of nature.\nEvery thing that exists has its particular constitution ; and\nyet some monflrous productions have few of those qualities\nwhich accompany the efi'ence of that species from whence\nthey derive their originals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strange; wonderful. Generally with some degree of dislike.\n•Is it not monfrous that this player here\nBut in a fiction, in a dream of paflion.\nCould force his foul so to his conceit,\nThat, from her working, all his visage wan'd. Shakesp.\nO monfrous! but one halfpennyworth of bread to this\nintolerable deal of fack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ir.egular; enormous.\nNo monflrous height, or breadth, or length appear,\nThe whole at once is bold and regular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Shocking; hateful.\nThis was an invention given out by the Spaniards, to save\nthe monfrous scorn their nation received.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nstrous. adj. [monfrUeux, Fr. monflrofus, Latin.]\n1. Deviating from the stated order of nature.\nEvery thing that exists has its particular constitution ; and\nyet some monflrous productions have few of those qualities\nwhich accompany the efi'ence of that species from whence\nthey derive their originals. Locke.\n2. Strange; wonderful. Generally with some degree of dislike.\n•Is it not monfrous that this player here\nBut in a fiction, in a dream of paflion.\nCould force his foul so to his conceit,\nThat, from her working, all his visage wan'd. Shakesp.\nO monfrous! but one halfpennyworth of bread to this\nintolerable deal of fack. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Ir.egular; enormous.\nNo monflrous height, or breadth, or length appear,\nThe whole at once is bold and regular. Pope.\n4. Shocking; hateful.\nThis was an invention given out by the Spaniards, to save\nthe monfrous scorn their nation received. Bacon."
    },
    "MONSTROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Monstrously",
      "key": "MONSTROUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from monjlrous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner out of the common order of natiife; Clocks\nIngly; terribly; horribly.\nHe walks \\\nAnd that self chain about his neck,\nWhich he forfwore most monfroufy to have. Sbakefpeare.\nTiberius was bad enough in his youth, but superlatively\nand monfroufy so in his old age. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To a great or enormous degree.\nThese truths with his example you disprove.\nWho with his wife is monfroufy in love. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Monstrously, adv. [from monjlrous.]\n1. In a manner out of the common order of natiife; Clocks\nIngly; terribly; horribly.\nHe walks \\\nAnd that self chain about his neck,\nWhich he forfwore most monfroufy to have. Sbakefpeare.\nTiberius was bad enough in his youth, but superlatively\nand monfroufy so in his old age. South's Sermons.\n2. To a great or enormous degree.\nThese truths with his example you disprove.\nWho with his wife is monfroufy in love. Dryden's Juv."
    },
    "MONSTROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'nstrousness",
      "key": "MONSTROUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from monfrous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enormity; irregular nature or behaviour.\nSee the monfroufnefs of man;\nWhen he looks out in an ungrateful ftiape !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nstrousness. n.f. [from monfrous.] Enormity; irregular nature or behaviour.\nSee the monfroufnefs of man;\nWhen he looks out in an ungrateful ftiape ! Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "MONSTRUO": {
      "headword": "MONSTRUO",
      "key": "MONSTRUO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[monfiresur,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviating from the stated order of nz. ture, Lal.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2, Strange; wonderful. g Shalespear 3. Irregular ; enormous. Rue 4. Shocking; hateful,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONSTRUO/SITY. 7 monstrous, or out,\n\nof the common order of the universe, Vans,\n\nMOM TROUs. 9. [monfiresur, Latin.\n\n1. Deviating from the stated order of nz. ture, Lal.,\n\n2\n\n2, Strange; wonderful. g Shalespear 3. Irregular ; enormous. Rue 4. Shocking; hateful, Fa."
    },
    "MONTANT": {
      "headword": "MO'NTANT",
      "key": "MONTANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term in fencing.\nVat be all you, one, two, tree, four, come for ?\n—To fee thee fight, to fee thee pass thy punblo, thy\nstock, thy traverse, thy distance, thy montant. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'NTANT. n.f. [French.] A term in fencing.\nVat be all you, one, two, tree, four, come for ?\n—To fee thee fight, to fee thee pass thy punblo, thy\nstock, thy traverse, thy distance, thy montant. Shakesp,"
    },
    "MONTERO": {
      "headword": "MONTE'RO",
      "key": "MONTERO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Spanilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A horfeman's cap.\nHis hat was like a helmet, or Spanilh montero.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MONTE'RO. n.f. [Spanilh.] A horfeman's cap.\nHis hat was like a helmet, or Spanilh montero. Bacon."
    },
    "MONTETH": {
      "headword": "Monte'th",
      "key": "MONTETH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the name of the inventor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel\nin which glafl'es are washed.\nNew things produce new words, and. thus Mohtetb\nHas by one vessel fav'd his name from death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Monte'th. n.f. [from the name of the inventor.] A vessel\nin which glafl'es are washed.\nNew things produce new words, and. thus Mohtetb\nHas by one vessel fav'd his name from death. King."
    },
    "MONTH": {
      "headword": "MONTH",
      "key": "MONTH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monaft, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Months are not only lunary, and measured by the moon,\nbut also folary, and determined by the motion of the fun, in\nthirty degrees of the ecliptick. Brown s Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "As many months as I fuftain'd her hate.\nSo many years is Ihe condemn'd by fate\nTo daily death. Dryden's Theo. and Honoria.\nMonth's mind. n.f. Longing define.\nYou have a month's mind to them. Sbakefpeare.\nFor if a trumpet found, or drum beat.\nWho has not a month's mind to combat ? Hudibras, p. i„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONTH, n.f. [monaft, Saxon.] A space of time either measured by the fun or moon: the lunar month is the time between the change and change, or the time in which the moon\ncomes to the fame point: the solar month is the time in\nwhich the fun passes through a sign of the zodiack : the\ncalendar months, by which we reckon time, are unequally\nof thirty or one-and-thirty days, except February, which is\nof twenty-eight, and in leap year of twenty-nine.\nTill'the expiration of your month,\nSojourn with my filter. Shakesp. King Lear»•\nFrom a month old even unto five years old. Lev. xxvii. 6.\nMonths are not only lunary, and measured by the moon,\nbut also folary, and determined by the motion of the fun, in\nthirty degrees of the ecliptick. Brown s Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\nAs many months as I fuftain'd her hate.\nSo many years is Ihe condemn'd by fate\nTo daily death. Dryden's Theo. and Honoria.\nMonth's mind. n.f. Longing define.\nYou have a month's mind to them. Sbakefpeare.\nFor if a trumpet found, or drum beat.\nWho has not a month's mind to combat ? Hudibras, p. i„"
    },
    "MONTHLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'nthly",
      "key": "MONTHLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from month.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continuing a month ; performed in a month.\nI would ask concerning the monthly revolutions of the moon\nabout the earth, or the diurnal ones of the earth upon its\nown axis, whether these have been finite or infinite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Happening every month;\nThe youth of heav'nly birth I view'd.\nFor whom our monthly victims are renew'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'nthly. adj. [from month.]\n1. Continuing a month ; performed in a month.\nI would ask concerning the monthly revolutions of the moon\nabout the earth, or the diurnal ones of the earth upon its\nown axis, whether these have been finite or infinite. Bentley.\n2. Happening every month;\nThe youth of heav'nly birth I view'd.\nFor whom our monthly victims are renew'd. Dryden."
    },
    "MONTO": {
      "headword": "MONTO",
      "key": "MONTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IR, s. French.\n\n#$\n\nthree months, and then shist and blow for",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONTO/IR, s. French.\n\n#$\n\nthree months, and then shist and blow for"
    },
    "MONTOTR": {
      "headword": "MONTOTR",
      "key": "MONTOTR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In horsemanship, a stone as high\nas the stirrups, which Italian riding-masters mount their\nhorses ftom, without putting their foot in the stirrup. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MONTOTR. n.f. [French.] In horsemanship, a stone as high\nas the stirrups, which Italian riding-masters mount their\nhorses ftom, without putting their foot in the stirrup. Di£l."
    },
    "MONTROSS": {
      "headword": "Montro'ss",
      "key": "MONTROSS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An under gunner, or assistant to a gunner,\nengineer, or fire-master. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Montro'ss. n. f. An under gunner, or assistant to a gunner,\nengineer, or fire-master. Di£l."
    },
    "MONUMENT": {
      "headword": "MO'NUMENT",
      "key": "MONUMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "monument, Fr. monumentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing by which the memory of persons or things is preserved ; a memorial.\nIn his time there remained the monument of his tomb in\nthe mountain Jafius. Raleigh's Hif. of the World.\nHe is become a notable monument of unprofiperous disloyalty. King Charles.\nSo many grateful altars I would rear\nOf grassy turf; and pile up every stone\nOf luftre from the brook; in memory'.\nOr monument to ages : and thereon\nOffer sweet-smelling gums. Milton's Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of ancient Britilh art\nA pleasing monument, not less admir'd\nThan what from Attick or Etrufcan hands\nArose. t Philips.\nColledt the best monuments of our friends, their 6wn images\nin their writings. Pope to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swifti",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tomb ; a cenotaph ; something ere&ed in memory of the\ndead.\nOn your family's old monument\nHang mournful epitaphs, and do all rites\nThat appertain unto a burial. Shakespeare.\nThe flowers which in the circling valley grow.\nShall on his monument their odours throw. Sandys's Paraph.\nIn a heap of slain,\nTwo youthful knights they found beneath a load oppreft\n16 s Qf\nMOO MOO\nOf flaughter'd foes, whom first to death they fent,\nI he trophies of their strength, a bloody monument. Dryd.\nWith thee on Raphael's monument I mourn,\nOr wait inspiring dreams at Maro's urn. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'NUMENT. n.f. [monument, Fr. monumentum, Latin.]\n1. Any thing by which the memory of persons or things is preserved ; a memorial.\nIn his time there remained the monument of his tomb in\nthe mountain Jafius. Raleigh's Hif. of the World.\nHe is become a notable monument of unprofiperous disloyalty. King Charles.\nSo many grateful altars I would rear\nOf grassy turf; and pile up every stone\nOf luftre from the brook; in memory'.\nOr monument to ages : and thereon\nOffer sweet-smelling gums. Milton's Par. Lof, b. xi.\nOf ancient Britilh art\nA pleasing monument, not less admir'd\nThan what from Attick or Etrufcan hands\nArose. t Philips.\nColledt the best monuments of our friends, their 6wn images\nin their writings. Pope to Swifti\n2. A tomb ; a cenotaph ; something ere&ed in memory of the\ndead.\nOn your family's old monument\nHang mournful epitaphs, and do all rites\nThat appertain unto a burial. Shakespeare.\nThe flowers which in the circling valley grow.\nShall on his monument their odours throw. Sandys's Paraph.\nIn a heap of slain,\nTwo youthful knights they found beneath a load oppreft\n16 s Qf\nMOO MOO\nOf flaughter'd foes, whom first to death they fent,\nI he trophies of their strength, a bloody monument. Dryd.\nWith thee on Raphael's monument I mourn,\nOr wait inspiring dreams at Maro's urn. Pope's Mifcel."
    },
    "MONUMENTAL": {
      "headword": "Monume'ntal",
      "key": "MONUMENTAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from monument.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The polifh'd pillar different sculptures grace,\nA work outlasting monumental brass. Pope.\n2.Raised in honour of the dead ; belonging to a tomb.\nPerseverance keeps honour bright ;\nTo have done, is to hang quite out of fashion,\nLike rusty mail in monumental mockery. Shakespeare.\nI'll not fear that whiter lkin of her than snow,\nAnd smooth as monumental alabaster. Shakejp. Othello.\nTherefore if he needs muff go,\nAnd the fates will have it so,\nSoftly may he be possest\nOf his monumental reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaw.",
              "author": "Crashaw"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Monume'ntal. adj. [from monument.] Memorial; prefervrng\nmemory.\nWhen the fun begins to fling\nHis flaring beams, me, goddess, bring\nTo arched walks of twilight groves.\nAnd shadows brown that Sylvan loves,\nOf pine or monumental oak. Milton.\nThe definition of the earth was the mod monumental\nproof that could have been given to all the succeeding ages\nof mankind. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p. ii.\nThe polifh'd pillar different sculptures grace,\nA work outlasting monumental brass. Pope.\n2.Raised in honour of the dead ; belonging to a tomb.\nPerseverance keeps honour bright ;\nTo have done, is to hang quite out of fashion,\nLike rusty mail in monumental mockery. Shakespeare.\nI'll not fear that whiter lkin of her than snow,\nAnd smooth as monumental alabaster. Shakejp. Othello.\nTherefore if he needs muff go,\nAnd the fates will have it so,\nSoftly may he be possest\nOf his monumental reft. Crajhaw."
    },
    "MOO": {
      "headword": "Moo",
      "key": "MOO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To defend ; to protect.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moon, flip behind feme cloud : some tempest rife.\nAnd blew out all the stars that light the skies,\nToJhroud my shame. Dryden.\nThither the loud tumultuous winds resort,\nAnd on the mountain keep their boift'rous court,\nThat in thick fhow'rs her rocky summit Jhrouds,\nAnd darkens all the broken view with clouds. Addifon.\n5. To defend ; to protect."
    },
    "MOOD": {
      "headword": "MOOD",
      "key": "MOOD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mode, Fr. modus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The form of an argument.\nMood is the regular determination of propositions according to their quantity and quality, i. e. their universal or particular affirmation or negation. Watts's Logick.\nAriftotle reduced our loose reasonings to certain rules, and\nmade them conclude in mode and figure. Baker on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stile of musick.\nThey move\nIn perfedl phalanx, to the Dorian mood\nOf flutes, and soft recorders. Miltons Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Their found seems a tune\nHarsh, and of dissonant mood from his complaint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The change the verb undergoes in some languages, as the\nGreek, Latin, and French, to signify various intentions of\nthe mind, is called mood. Clarke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat. Grammar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[From mod, Gothick; mob, Saxon; moed, Dutch; and\ngenerally in all Teutonick dialedts.] Temper of mind ; state\nof mind as affedled by any passion; disposition.\nThe trembling ghosts, with fad amazed mood.\nChattering their iron teeth, and flaring wide\nWith stony eyes. Fairy ghieen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The kingly beast upon her gazing flood,\nWith pity calm'd, down fell his angry mood. Fairy £hi.\nEyes,\nAlbeit unused to the melting mood.\nDrop tears as fall as the Arabian trees\nTheir medicinal gum. Shake/p. Othello.\nClorinda changed to ruth her warlike mood.\nFew silver drops her vermil cheeks depaint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOOD, n.f [mode, Fr. modus, Latin.]\n1. The form of an argument.\nMood is the regular determination of propositions according to their quantity and quality, i. e. their universal or particular affirmation or negation. Watts's Logick.\nAriftotle reduced our loose reasonings to certain rules, and\nmade them conclude in mode and figure. Baker on Learning.\n2. Stile of musick.\nThey move\nIn perfedl phalanx, to the Dorian mood\nOf flutes, and soft recorders. Miltons Par. Loft, b. i.\nTheir found seems a tune\nHarsh, and of dissonant mood from his complaint. Milton.\n3. The change the verb undergoes in some languages, as the\nGreek, Latin, and French, to signify various intentions of\nthe mind, is called mood. Clarke's Lat. Grammar.\n4. [From mod, Gothick; mob, Saxon; moed, Dutch; and\ngenerally in all Teutonick dialedts.] Temper of mind ; state\nof mind as affedled by any passion; disposition.\nThe trembling ghosts, with fad amazed mood.\nChattering their iron teeth, and flaring wide\nWith stony eyes. Fairy ghieen, b. i.\nThe kingly beast upon her gazing flood,\nWith pity calm'd, down fell his angry mood. Fairy £hi.\nEyes,\nAlbeit unused to the melting mood.\nDrop tears as fall as the Arabian trees\nTheir medicinal gum. Shake/p. Othello.\nClorinda changed to ruth her warlike mood.\nFew silver drops her vermil cheeks depaint. Fairfax."
    },
    "MOODY": {
      "headword": "Mo'ody",
      "key": "MOODY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Angry ; out of humour.\nHow now, moody ?\nWhat is't thou canft demand ? Shakesp. Tempef.\nChide him rev'rently,\nWhen you perceive his blood inclin'd to mirth j\nBut being moody, give him line and lcope,\nTill that his passions, like a whale on ground.\nConfound themselves with working. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nEvery peevish, moody malecontent\nShall fet the fenfelcfs rabble in an uproar ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mental; intellectual : mob in Saxon fignifies the mind.\nGive me some musick ; musick, moody food\nOf us that trade in love. Shakesp. Antony and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ody. adj. [from mood.]\n1. Angry ; out of humour.\nHow now, moody ?\nWhat is't thou canft demand ? Shakesp. Tempef.\nChide him rev'rently,\nWhen you perceive his blood inclin'd to mirth j\nBut being moody, give him line and lcope,\nTill that his passions, like a whale on ground.\nConfound themselves with working. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nEvery peevish, moody malecontent\nShall fet the fenfelcfs rabble in an uproar ? Rowe.\n2. Mental; intellectual : mob in Saxon fignifies the mind.\nGive me some musick ; musick, moody food\nOf us that trade in love. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra."
    },
    "MOON": {
      "headword": "MOON",
      "key": "MOON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ixnvri; mena, Gothick; mena, Saxon; mona,\nIslandick ; tnaane, Danish ; mane, German ; maen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he changing luminary of the night, called by poets Cynthia or Phcebe.\n.} t,l00n ftdnes bright: ’twas such a night as this,\nWhen the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees,\nAnd they did make no noise. Shakespeare.\nO swear not by the moon, th’ inconstant moon.\nThat monthly changes in her circled orb,\nLeft that thy love prove likewise variable. Shakespeare.\nDiana hath her name from moiflen, wiiich is the property\nof the moon, being by nature cold and moist, and is feigned\nto be a goddess huntress. Peacham.\nYe moon and stars bear witness to the truth ! Dryden>",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A month.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In fortification.] It is used in composition to denote a figure\nresembling a crcfcent: as, a half moon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOON. n.f. [ixnvri; mena, Gothick; mena, Saxon; mona,\nIslandick ; tnaane, Danish ; mane, German ; maen, Dutch.]\nI. I he changing luminary of the night, called by poets Cynthia or Phcebe.\n.} t,l00n ftdnes bright: ’twas such a night as this,\nWhen the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees,\nAnd they did make no noise. Shakespeare.\nO swear not by the moon, th’ inconstant moon.\nThat monthly changes in her circled orb,\nLeft that thy love prove likewise variable. Shakespeare.\nDiana hath her name from moiflen, wiiich is the property\nof the moon, being by nature cold and moist, and is feigned\nto be a goddess huntress. Peacham.\nYe moon and stars bear witness to the truth ! Dryden>\n2. A month. Ainf\n3. [In fortification.] It is used in composition to denote a figure\nresembling a crcfcent: as, a half moon."
    },
    "MOON-BEAM": {
      "headword": "Moon-beam",
      "key": "MOON-BEAM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "moon and beam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rays of lunar light.\nThe division and quavering, which please so much in musick, have an agreement with the glittering of light, as the\nmoon-beams playing upon a wave. Bacon's Nat. Htfi.\nOn the water the moon-beams played, and made it appear\nlike floating quicksilver. . Dryden on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dramatick Poesy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moon-beam, n.f [moon and beam.] Rays of lunar light.\nThe division and quavering, which please so much in musick, have an agreement with the glittering of light, as the\nmoon-beams playing upon a wave. Bacon's Nat. Htfi.\nOn the water the moon-beams played, and made it appear\nlike floating quicksilver. . Dryden on Dramatick Poesy."
    },
    "MOON-CALF": {
      "headword": "Moon-calf",
      "key": "MOON-CALF",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "moon and calf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A monster; a false conception : supposed perhaps anciently\nto be produced by the influence of the moon.\nHow cam'll thou to be the siege of this moon-calf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dolt; a stupid fellow.\nThe potion works not on the part defign'd,\nBut turns his brain, and ftupifies his mind;\nThe sotted moon-calf gapes. Dryden's Juvenal*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moon-calf, n.f [moon and calf.]\n1. A monster; a false conception : supposed perhaps anciently\nto be produced by the influence of the moon.\nHow cam'll thou to be the siege of this moon-calf. Shak.\n2. A dolt; a stupid fellow.\nThe potion works not on the part defign'd,\nBut turns his brain, and ftupifies his mind;\nThe sotted moon-calf gapes. Dryden's Juvenal*"
    },
    "MOON-EYED": {
      "headword": "Moon-eyed",
      "key": "MOON-EYED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "moon and eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having eyes afleCted by the revolutions of the moon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dim eyed; purblind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moon-eyed. adj. [moon and eye.]\nj. Having eyes afleCted by the revolutions of the moon.\n2. Dim eyed; purblind. Ainf"
    },
    "MOON-FISH": {
      "headword": "Moon-fish",
      "key": "MOON-FISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moon-fish is so called, because the tail fin is shaped like a\nhalf moon, by which, and his odd truffed Ihape, he is sufficiently distinguished. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufeeum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moon-fish. n.f.\nMoon-fish is so called, because the tail fin is shaped like a\nhalf moon, by which, and his odd truffed Ihape, he is sufficiently distinguished. Grew's Mufeeum."
    },
    "MOON-SEED": {
      "headword": "Moon-seed",
      "key": "MOON-SEED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "menifpermurn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The moon-feed hath a rosaceous flower, consisting of several\nsmall leaves, which are placed round the embrio in a circular\norder: the pointal, which is divided into three parts at the\ntop, afterward becomes the fruit or berry, in which is included one flat feed, which is, when ripe, hollowed like the\nappearance of the moon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moon-seed. n.f. [menifpermurn, Latin.]\nThe moon-feed hath a rosaceous flower, consisting of several\nsmall leaves, which are placed round the embrio in a circular\norder: the pointal, which is divided into three parts at the\ntop, afterward becomes the fruit or berry, in which is included one flat feed, which is, when ripe, hollowed like the\nappearance of the moon. Miller."
    },
    "MOON-TREFOIL": {
      "headword": "Moon-trefoil",
      "key": "MOON-TREFOIL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "medicago, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe moon-trefoil hath a papilionaceous flower, out of whose\nempalement ariies the pointal, which afterwards becomes a\nplain orbiculated fruit, shaped like an half moon. Miller.\nMo onwort. n.f [moon and wort.] Stationflower; honesty.\nThe flower ol the moonwort consists of four leaves in form\nof a cross ; the ovary which arises in the centre ofthe flower\nbecomes a compressed perfedlly-ftnooth fruit, divided into two\ncells, and filled with feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moon-trefoil, n.f [medicago, Latin.] A plant.\nThe moon-trefoil hath a papilionaceous flower, out of whose\nempalement ariies the pointal, which afterwards becomes a\nplain orbiculated fruit, shaped like an half moon. Miller.\nMo onwort. n.f [moon and wort.] Stationflower; honesty.\nThe flower ol the moonwort consists of four leaves in form\nof a cross ; the ovary which arises in the centre ofthe flower\nbecomes a compressed perfedlly-ftnooth fruit, divided into two\ncells, and filled with feeds. Miller."
    },
    "MOONFER": {
      "headword": "Moonfe'r",
      "key": "MOONFER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "] n.f. A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Moonfe'rn.] n.f. A plant. Ainf"
    },
    "MOONLESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'onless",
      "key": "MOONLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from moon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not enlightened by the moon.\nAssisted by a friend, one moonless night,\nThis Palamon from prison took his flight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'onless. adj. [from moon.] Not enlightened by the moon.\nAssisted by a friend, one moonless night,\nThis Palamon from prison took his flight. Dryden."
    },
    "MOONLIGHT": {
      "headword": "Mo'onlight",
      "key": "MOONLIGHT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "moon and light.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The light afforded by\nthe moon.\nTheir bishop and his clergy, being departed from them by\nmoonlight, to choose in his room any other bishop, had been\naltogether impossible. , Hooker»\nThou haft by moonlight at her window sung,\nWith feigning voice, verses offeigning love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'onlight. n. f. [moon and light.] The light afforded by\nthe moon.\nTheir bishop and his clergy, being departed from them by\nmoonlight, to choose in his room any other bishop, had been\naltogether impossible. , Hooker»\nThou haft by moonlight at her window sung,\nWith feigning voice, verses offeigning love. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MOONSHINE": {
      "headword": "Mo'onshine",
      "key": "MOONSHINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moon and fine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The luftre of the moon.\nPinch him, and burn him, and turn him about,\nTill candles, and starlight, and moonjhine be out. Shakesp,\nI, by the moonjhine, to the windows went:\nAnd, ere I was aware, figh'd to myself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Span. Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In burlesque.] A month.\nI am some twelve or fourteen moonjhines\nt Lag of a brother. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nMo'onshine. ) adj. [moon andfhine.] Illuminated by the moon:\nMo'oNshiny. J both seem a popular corruption of moonfining.\nFairies, black, grey, green, and white,\nYou moonfine revellers, and shades of night. Shakespeare.\nAlthought it was a fair moonfine night, the enemy thought\nnot fit to aflault therm Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I went to fee them in a moonfiny nia;ht. AddH'nn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'onshine. n.f. [moon and fine.]\n1. The luftre of the moon.\nPinch him, and burn him, and turn him about,\nTill candles, and starlight, and moonjhine be out. Shakesp,\nI, by the moonjhine, to the windows went:\nAnd, ere I was aware, figh'd to myself. Dryd. Span. Fr.\n2. [In burlesque.] A month.\nI am some twelve or fourteen moonjhines\nt Lag of a brother. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nMo'onshine. ) adj. [moon andfhine.] Illuminated by the moon:\nMo'oNshiny. J both seem a popular corruption of moonfining.\nFairies, black, grey, green, and white,\nYou moonfine revellers, and shades of night. Shakespeare.\nAlthought it was a fair moonfine night, the enemy thought\nnot fit to aflault therm Clarendon, b. vlii.\nI went to fee them in a moonfiny nia;ht. AddH'nn"
    },
    "MOONSTONE": {
      "headword": "Mo'onstone",
      "key": "MOONSTONE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of Hone. j*f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'onstone. n.f. A kind of Hone. j*f"
    },
    "MOONSTRUCK": {
      "headword": "Mo'onstruck",
      "key": "MOONSTRUCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "moon andflruck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lunatick; affected by\nthe moon. 1\nDemoniack phrenfy, moaping melancholy.\nAnd moonjlruck madness. Milton's Par. Lof, b. xi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'onstruck. adj. [moon andflruck.] Lunatick; affected by\nthe moon. 1\nDemoniack phrenfy, moaping melancholy.\nAnd moonjlruck madness. Milton's Par. Lof, b. xi."
    },
    "MOONY": {
      "headword": "Mo'ony",
      "key": "MOONY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from moon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lunated; having a crcfcent for\nthe flandard resembling the moon.\nEncount'ring fierce\nT he Solymean sultan, he o'erthrew\nHis moony troops, returning bravely fmear'd\nWith Panim blood. Philips»\nThe Soldan galls th’ Illyrian coast;\nBut soon the milcreant moony host\nBefore the vidtor-cross shall fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ony. adj. [from moon.] Lunated; having a crcfcent for\nthe flandard resembling the moon.\nEncount'ring fierce\nT he Solymean sultan, he o'erthrew\nHis moony troops, returning bravely fmear'd\nWith Panim blood. Philips»\nThe Soldan galls th’ Illyrian coast;\nBut soon the milcreant moony host\nBefore the vidtor-cross shall fly. Fenton."
    },
    "MOOR": {
      "headword": "MOOR",
      "key": "MOOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moer, Dutch; snodder, Teutonick, clay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A marsh ; a fen ; a bog; a trail of low and watry grounds.\nWhile\nM O P M O R\n\\Vhile in her-girlish age Hie kept fiieep on the moor, it\nchanced that a London merchant palling by saw her, and\nliked her, begged her of her poor parents, and carried her to\nhis home. Cornu's Survey of Cornwall.\nIn the great level near Thorny, leveral trees of oak and\nfir {land in firm earth below the moor. Hale.\nLet the marsh of Elfham Bruges tell,\nWhat colour were their waters that fame day,\nAnd all the moor ’twixt Elverfham and Dell. Fairy §hi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[.Maurus, Latin.] A negro ; a black-a-moor.\nI shall answer that better than you can the getting up of\nthe negro's belly ; the moor is with child by you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOOR. n.f. [moer, Dutch; snodder, Teutonick, clay.]\n1. A marsh ; a fen ; a bog; a trail of low and watry grounds.\nWhile\nM O P M O R\n\\Vhile in her-girlish age Hie kept fiieep on the moor, it\nchanced that a London merchant palling by saw her, and\nliked her, begged her of her poor parents, and carried her to\nhis home. Cornu's Survey of Cornwall.\nIn the great level near Thorny, leveral trees of oak and\nfir {land in firm earth below the moor. Hale.\nLet the marsh of Elfham Bruges tell,\nWhat colour were their waters that fame day,\nAnd all the moor ’twixt Elverfham and Dell. Fairy §hi.\n2. [.Maurus, Latin.] A negro ; a black-a-moor.\nI shall answer that better than you can the getting up of\nthe negro's belly ; the moor is with child by you. Shakesp."
    },
    "MOORCOCK": {
      "headword": "Mo'orcock",
      "key": "MOORCOCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moor and cock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The male of the moorhen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'orcock. n.f. [moor and cock.] The male of the moorhen."
    },
    "MOORHEN": {
      "headword": "Mo'orhen",
      "key": "MOORHEN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "moor and ben.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[moor and ben.] A fowl that feeds in the fens,\nwithout web feet.-\nWater fowls, as sea-gulls and moorhens, when they flock\nand fly together from the sea towards the fliores, forefhew\nrain and wind. Bacon's JViit. Hist-. N°. S23.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'orhen. n.J. [moor and ben.] A fowl that feeds in the fens,\nwithout web feet.-\nWater fowls, as sea-gulls and moorhens, when they flock\nand fly together from the sea towards the fliores, forefhew\nrain and wind. Bacon's JViit. Hist-. N°. S23."
    },
    "MOORISH": {
      "headword": "Mo'orish",
      "key": "MOORISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from moor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fenny; marlhy; watry.\nIn the great level near Thorny, several oaks and firs have\nlain there till covered by the inundation of the frelh and fait\nwaters, and moorijh earth exaggerated upon them. Hale.\nAlong the moorijh fens\nSighs the lad genius of the coming",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Form. Thomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'orish. n.f. [from moor.] Fenny; marlhy; watry.\nIn the great level near Thorny, several oaks and firs have\nlain there till covered by the inundation of the frelh and fait\nwaters, and moorijh earth exaggerated upon them. Hale.\nAlong the moorijh fens\nSighs the lad genius of the coming Form. Thomfon."
    },
    "MOORLAND": {
      "headword": "Mo'orland",
      "key": "MOORLAND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moor and land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marlh; fen; watry\nground.\n' In the fouth part of Staffordlhire they go to the north for\nfeed corn, and they of the north to the fouth, except in the\nmoorlands. Mortimer's Hufbanclry.\nOr like a bridge that joins a marilh\nTo moorlands of a different parish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'orland. n.f. [moor and land.] Marlh; fen; watry\nground.\n' In the fouth part of Staffordlhire they go to the north for\nfeed corn, and they of the north to the fouth, except in the\nmoorlands. Mortimer's Hufbanclry.\nOr like a bridge that joins a marilh\nTo moorlands of a different parish. Swift."
    },
    "MOORSTONE": {
      "headword": "Mo'orstone",
      "key": "MOORSTONE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of granite.\nThe third flratum is of great rocks of moorjlohe and sandy\nearth. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'orstone. n.f. A species of granite.\nThe third flratum is of great rocks of moorjlohe and sandy\nearth. Woodward on Fojfils."
    },
    "MOORY": {
      "headword": "Mo'ory",
      "key": "MOORY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from moor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marshy; fenny; watry.\nThe dull: the fields and pastures covers,\nAs when thick milts arise from moory vales. Fairfax.\nIn Elfex, w(wy-land is thought the molt proper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ory. adj. [from moor.] Marshy; fenny; watry.\nThe dull: the fields and pastures covers,\nAs when thick milts arise from moory vales. Fairfax.\nIn Elfex, w(wy-land is thought the molt proper. Mortimer."
    },
    "MOOSE": {
      "headword": "Moose",
      "key": "MOOSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The large American deer; the biggell of the\nspecies of deer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moose, n.f. The large American deer; the biggell of the\nspecies of deer."
    },
    "MOOT": {
      "headword": "To Moot",
      "key": "MOOT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from motian, mot, gemot, meeting together,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Moot. v. a. [from motian, mot, gemot, meeting together,"
    },
    "MOOTED": {
      "headword": "Mo'oted",
      "key": "MOOTED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plucked up by the root.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'oted. adj. Plucked up by the root. Ainf."
    },
    "MOOTER": {
      "headword": "Mo'oter",
      "key": "MOOTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from moot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disputer of moot points.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'oter. n.f. [from moot.] A disputer of moot points."
    },
    "MOP": {
      "headword": "Mop",
      "key": "MOP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Perhaps corrupted from mock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pieces of cloth, or locks of wool, fixed to a long handle,\nwith which maids clean the floors.\nSuch is that sprinkling which some careless quean\nFlirts on you from her mop, but not so clean.\nYou fly, invoke the gods; then turning, Hop\nTo rail; she singing still whirls on her mop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siuift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Perhaps corrupted from mock.] A wiy mouth made in contempt.\nEach one, tripping on his toe.\nWill be here with mop and mow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Tempejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mop. n.f. moppa, Welsh ; mappa, Latin.]\n1. Pieces of cloth, or locks of wool, fixed to a long handle,\nwith which maids clean the floors.\nSuch is that sprinkling which some careless quean\nFlirts on you from her mop, but not so clean.\nYou fly, invoke the gods; then turning, Hop\nTo rail; she singing still whirls on her mop. Siuift.\n2. [Perhaps corrupted from mock.] A wiy mouth made in contempt.\nEach one, tripping on his toe.\nWill be here with mop and mow. Shakesp. Tempejl.",
      "raw_alt": "MOP. 15 nog\n\n12 1 *\n\nto state a paint.of * by way of as was commonly done in the i inns 0! at appointed times, Lite ls MOO case or point. A point bt un tled bd Gable: 1. Locle, MO/QTED, a. Plocked up by the root; MO/OTER. -/. [from nh 4\n\n© moot points. wel]. -\n\nreise, 1\n\n1. Pi leces o Aon de to a long rider, with VI maidy 1 the floors, Swish,\n\nTo MOP; 0. . [fem he watt\n\nwith a mop.\n\nTo \"= Us n. [from neck] ths in contempt, - espeares 1 N OPE, a. n. So be fupid 3 todrowlez\n\nto be in a constant daydream. TOR, v. 4. To make n ive of natural pagers (4-4 !\n\n110 E- ET EOD. 4. lind of one eye\n\nMO pPE Tr. [ þ\n\nW .A droje 3. a dreamer, -\n\nMORUS,”/\n\nMO RAL. 4. [moral, Fr, moralis, Latin. wif 1. Relatiog to the practiec of men toward each other, as it may ung or ee\n\nN e\n\n*\n\nr\n\n\\ or locks of madly 5 . 4\n\n3 —— bal dere\n\nR..\n\nto\n\nA puppet made wo. 9 ng \"7 Ws a mop 32 fondling name 12 1\n\n= W . a",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOPE": {
      "headword": "To MOPE",
      "key": "MOPE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Of this word ! cannot find a probable etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Of this word ! cannot find a probable etymology.] To be ffupid j to drowse ; to be in a conffant daydream ; to be spiritless, unadlive and inattentive; to be fiupid and delirious.\nWhat a wretched and pcevilh fellow is this king of England, to mope with his fat-brain'd followers. Shakespeare.\nEyes without feeling, feeling without fight,\nEars without hands or eyes, fuelling fans all,\nOr but a lickly part of one true sense\nCould not so mope. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nEv'n in a dream, were we divided from them,\nAnd were brought moping hither. Shakesp. Fempejl.\nInteffine Hone, and ulcer, cholick pangs,\nDemoniack phrenfy, moping melancholy,\nAnd moon-Hruck madness. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The busy craftsman and o'erlabour'd hind.\nForget the travel of the day in sleep;\nCare only wakes, and moping pensiveness ;\nWith meagre difeontented looks they fit.\nAnd watch the yvafiing of the midnight taper;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MOPE. v. n. [Of this word ! cannot find a probable etymology.] To be ffupid j to drowse ; to be in a conffant daydream ; to be spiritless, unadlive and inattentive; to be fiupid and delirious.\nWhat a wretched and pcevilh fellow is this king of England, to mope with his fat-brain'd followers. Shakespeare.\nEyes without feeling, feeling without fight,\nEars without hands or eyes, fuelling fans all,\nOr but a lickly part of one true sense\nCould not so mope. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nEv'n in a dream, were we divided from them,\nAnd were brought moping hither. Shakesp. Fempejl.\nInteffine Hone, and ulcer, cholick pangs,\nDemoniack phrenfy, moping melancholy,\nAnd moon-Hruck madness. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xi.\nThe busy craftsman and o'erlabour'd hind.\nForget the travel of the day in sleep;\nCare only wakes, and moping pensiveness ;\nWith meagre difeontented looks they fit.\nAnd watch the yvafiing of the midnight taper; Rowe."
    },
    "MOPE-EYED": {
      "headword": "Mo'pe-eyed",
      "key": "MOPE-EYED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perhaps from mop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blind of one eye. Ain]\".\nMo'ppet. \\ mf. [perhaps from mop.] A puppet made of rags,\nMo'psey. j as a mop is made; a fondling name for a girl.\nOur sovereign lady : made for a queen ?\nWith a globe in one hand, and a feeptre in t'other ?\nA very pretty moppet / Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'pe-eyed. adj. Blind of one eye. Ain]\".\nMo'ppet. \\ mf. [perhaps from mop.] A puppet made of rags,\nMo'psey. j as a mop is made; a fondling name for a girl.\nOur sovereign lady : made for a queen ?\nWith a globe in one hand, and a feeptre in t'other ?\nA very pretty moppet / Dryden s Spanijh Fryar."
    },
    "MOPF": {
      "headword": "Mopf",
      "key": "MOPF",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "as glad as offweetmeats to go of such an errand,\nquickly returned. Sidney.\nWhy all the charges of the nuptial feafl.\nWine and deserts, and sweetmeats to digefL Dryden.\nThere was plenty, but the diflies were ill forted; whole\npyramids offweetmeats for boys and women, but little lblid\nmeat for men. Dryden.\nMake your transparent sweetmeats truly nice,\nWith Indian sugar and Arabian lpicc. King's Cookery.\nIf a child cries for any unwholfome fruit, you purchale his\nquiet by giving him a lels hurttulfwee'.sncat: this may preserve\nhis health, but Ipoilshis mind. Locke.\nAt a lord mayor's lead, the sweetmeats do not make their\nappearance till people are cloyed with beef and mutton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mopfa, as glad as offweetmeats to go of such an errand,\nquickly returned. Sidney.\nWhy all the charges of the nuptial feafl.\nWine and deserts, and sweetmeats to digefL Dryden.\nThere was plenty, but the diflies were ill forted; whole\npyramids offweetmeats for boys and women, but little lblid\nmeat for men. Dryden.\nMake your transparent sweetmeats truly nice,\nWith Indian sugar and Arabian lpicc. King's Cookery.\nIf a child cries for any unwholfome fruit, you purchale his\nquiet by giving him a lels hurttulfwee'.sncat: this may preserve\nhis health, but Ipoilshis mind. Locke.\nAt a lord mayor's lead, the sweetmeats do not make their\nappearance till people are cloyed with beef and mutton."
    },
    "MOPUS": {
      "headword": "Mo'pus",
      "key": "MOPUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "A cant word from mope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drone; a dreamer.\nI'm grown a mere mopus; no company comes\nBut a rabble of tenants. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'pus. n.f [A cant word from mope.] A drone; a dreamer.\nI'm grown a mere mopus; no company comes\nBut a rabble of tenants. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "MORAL": {
      "headword": "MO'RAL",
      "key": "MORAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "moral, Fr. moralis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the practice of men towards each other, as it\nmay be virtuous or criminal ; good or bad.\nKeep at the leass within the compass of moral adlions,\nwhich have in them vice or virtue. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Laws and ordinances positive he difiinguilheth from the laws\nof the two tables, which were moral. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In moral adiions divine law helpeth exceedingly the law of\nreason to guide man's life, but in supernatural it alone guideth.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Now, brandilh'd weapons glitt'ring in their hands,\nMankind is broken loose from moral bands;\nNo rights of hospitality remain,\nThe guefl, by him who harbour'd him, is slain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reasoning or inflrudting with regard to vice and virtue.\nFrance spreads his banners in our noiseless land.\nWith plumed helm thy flay'r begins his threats,\nWhilH thou, a moral fool, sit'h Hill and criefl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Popular ; such as is known or admitted in the general buiinefs of life.\nWe have found it, with a moral certainty, the feat of the\nMosaical abyss; Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nMathematical things are capable of the AridteH demonHration ; conclusions in natural philosophy are capable of\nproof by an induction of experiments ; things of a moral nature by moral arguments, and matters of fadt by credible tefiimony. • TUlotfon's Sermons.\nA moral universality, is when the predicate agrees to the\ngreateH part of the particulars which are contained under\nthe universal fubjedf. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'RAL. adj. [moral, Fr. moralis, Latin.]\n1. Relating to the practice of men towards each other, as it\nmay be virtuous or criminal ; good or bad.\nKeep at the leass within the compass of moral adlions,\nwhich have in them vice or virtue. Hooker, b. ii.\nLaws and ordinances positive he difiinguilheth from the laws\nof the two tables, which were moral. Hooker, b. iii.\nIn moral adiions divine law helpeth exceedingly the law of\nreason to guide man's life, but in supernatural it alone guideth.\nHooker, b. i.\nNow, brandilh'd weapons glitt'ring in their hands,\nMankind is broken loose from moral bands;\nNo rights of hospitality remain,\nThe guefl, by him who harbour'd him, is slain. Dryden.\n2. Reasoning or inflrudting with regard to vice and virtue.\nFrance spreads his banners in our noiseless land.\nWith plumed helm thy flay'r begins his threats,\nWhilH thou, a moral fool, sit'h Hill and criefl. Shakesp.\n2. Popular ; such as is known or admitted in the general buiinefs of life.\nWe have found it, with a moral certainty, the feat of the\nMosaical abyss; Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nMathematical things are capable of the AridteH demonHration ; conclusions in natural philosophy are capable of\nproof by an induction of experiments ; things of a moral nature by moral arguments, and matters of fadt by credible tefiimony. • TUlotfon's Sermons.\nA moral universality, is when the predicate agrees to the\ngreateH part of the particulars which are contained under\nthe universal fubjedf. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "MORALITY": {
      "headword": "Mora'lity",
      "key": "MORALITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "morality Fr. from moral.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The doiStrine of the duties of life ; ethicks.\nThe system of morality, to be gathered out of the writings\nof ancient fages, falls very short of that delivered in the gofjpel. Swift's Mifcel.\nA neceffityof finning is as impossible in morality, as any\nthe greatest difficulty can be in nature. Baker on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The form of an action which makes it the fubjedl of reward, or punishment.\nThe morality of an action is founded in the freedom of that\nprinciple, by virtue of which it is in the agent's power,\nhaving all things ready and requisite to the performance of an\naction, either to perform or not perform it. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mora'lity. n.f [morality Fr. from moral.']\n1. The doiStrine of the duties of life ; ethicks.\nThe system of morality, to be gathered out of the writings\nof ancient fages, falls very short of that delivered in the gofjpel. Swift's Mifcel.\nA neceffityof finning is as impossible in morality, as any\nthe greatest difficulty can be in nature. Baker on Learning.\n2. The form of an action which makes it the fubjedl of reward, or punishment.\nThe morality of an action is founded in the freedom of that\nprinciple, by virtue of which it is in the agent's power,\nhaving all things ready and requisite to the performance of an\naction, either to perform or not perform it. South's Sermons."
    },
    "MORALIZE": {
      "headword": "To Mo'ralize",
      "key": "MORALIZE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "moralifer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [moralifer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To apply to moral purposes; to explain in a moral sense.\nHe ’as left me here behind to expound the meaning or\nmoral of his signs and tokens.\n—I pray thee moralize them. Shak. Taming of the Shrew.\nDid he not moralize this fpecfacle ?\n—O yes, into a thousand fimilies. Shakespeare.\nThis fable is moralized in a common proverb. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Spenser it seems to mean, to furnish with manners or examples.\nFierce warres and faithful loves shall jnoralize my song.\nFairy fhteen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In Prior, who imitates the foregoing line, it has a sense not\neafilv difeovered, if indeed it has any sense.\nHigh as their trumpets tune his lyre he strung.\nAnd with his prince's arms he moraliz'd his song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mo'ralize. v. a. [moralifer, French.]\n1. To apply to moral purposes; to explain in a moral sense.\nHe ’as left me here behind to expound the meaning or\nmoral of his signs and tokens.\n—I pray thee moralize them. Shak. Taming of the Shrew.\nDid he not moralize this fpecfacle ?\n—O yes, into a thousand fimilies. Shakespeare.\nThis fable is moralized in a common proverb. L'Ejlrange.\n2. In Spenser it seems to mean, to furnish with manners or examples.\nFierce warres and faithful loves shall jnoralize my song.\nFairy fhteen, b. i.\n3. In Prior, who imitates the foregoing line, it has a sense not\neafilv difeovered, if indeed it has any sense.\nHigh as their trumpets tune his lyre he strung.\nAnd with his prince's arms he moraliz'd his song. Prior."
    },
    "MORALIZER": {
      "headword": "MoralFzer",
      "key": "MORALIZER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from moralize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who moralizes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MoralFzer. n. f. [from moralize.] He who moralizes.",
      "key_original": "MORALFZER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MORALLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'rally",
      "key": "MORALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from moral.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the ethical sense.\nBy good, good morally so called, bonum honeftum, ought\nchiefly to be understood ; and that the good of profit or pleasure, the bonum utile or jucundum, hardly come into any\naccount here. South's Sermons.\nBecause this, of the two brothers killing each other, is an\nadtion morally unnatural; therefore, by way of preparation,\nthe tragedy would have begun with heaven and earth in disorder, something physically unnatural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rymer.",
              "author": "Rymer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "According to the rules of virtue.\nTo take awa,y rewards and punishments, is only pleasing\nto a man who resolves not to live morally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Popularly; according to the common occurrences of life ;\naccording to the common judgment made of things.\nIt is morally impossible for an hypocrite to keep himself long\nupon his guard. L'Ejlrange.\nThe concurring accounts of many such witnesses render it\nmorally, or, as we might speak, absolutely impossible that\nthese things should be false. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rally. adv. [from moral.]\n1. In the ethical sense.\nBy good, good morally so called, bonum honeftum, ought\nchiefly to be understood ; and that the good of profit or pleasure, the bonum utile or jucundum, hardly come into any\naccount here. South's Sermons.\nBecause this, of the two brothers killing each other, is an\nadtion morally unnatural; therefore, by way of preparation,\nthe tragedy would have begun with heaven and earth in disorder, something physically unnatural. Rymer.\n2. According to the rules of virtue.\nTo take awa,y rewards and punishments, is only pleasing\nto a man who resolves not to live morally. Dryden.\n3. Popularly; according to the common occurrences of life ;\naccording to the common judgment made of things.\nIt is morally impossible for an hypocrite to keep himself long\nupon his guard. L'Ejlrange.\nThe concurring accounts of many such witnesses render it\nmorally, or, as we might speak, absolutely impossible that\nthese things should be false. Atterbury's Sermons."
    },
    "MORALS": {
      "headword": "Mo'rals",
      "key": "MORALS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "without a lingular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pradfice of the duties of life ; behaviour with respect to others.\nSome, as corrupt in their morals as vice could make them,\nhave yet been solicitous to have their children soberly, virtuously, and piously brought up. South's Sermons.\nLearn then what morals criticks ought to show :\n’Tis not enough wit, art, and learning join ;\nIn all you speak, let truth and candor shine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rals. n. f. [without a lingular.] The pradfice of the duties of life ; behaviour with respect to others.\nSome, as corrupt in their morals as vice could make them,\nhave yet been solicitous to have their children soberly, virtuously, and piously brought up. South's Sermons.\nLearn then what morals criticks ought to show :\n’Tis not enough wit, art, and learning join ;\nIn all you speak, let truth and candor shine. Pope."
    },
    "MORASS": {
      "headword": "Mora'ss",
      "key": "MORASS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": ";marais, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fen; bog; moor.\nLandfchapes point out the fairest and molt fruitful lpots, as\nwell as the rocks, and wildernefles, and morasses of the country. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nNor the deep morass\nRefuse, but through the shaking wilderness\nPick your nice way. Thomfcn's Autumn, /. 480.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mora'ss. n.f [;marais, French.] Fen; bog; moor.\nLandfchapes point out the fairest and molt fruitful lpots, as\nwell as the rocks, and wildernefles, and morasses of the country. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nNor the deep morass\nRefuse, but through the shaking wilderness\nPick your nice way. Thomfcn's Autumn, /. 480."
    },
    "MORBIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'rbidness",
      "key": "MORBIDNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from morbid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being diseased.\nMorbi'fical. \\n.f. [morbus and facio, Lat. morbfique, Fr.]\nMorbi'fick. ) Causing diseases.\nThe air appearing so malicious in this morbifick conspiracy,\nexadts a more particular regard ; wherefore initiate consumptives must change their air. Harvey on Consumptions.\nThis disease is cured by the critical resolution, concoction,\nand evacuation of the morbifick matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rbidness. n.f. [from morbid.] State of being diseased.\nMorbi'fical. \\n.f. [morbus and facio, Lat. morbfique, Fr.]\nMorbi'fick. ) Causing diseases.\nThe air appearing so malicious in this morbifick conspiracy,\nexadts a more particular regard ; wherefore initiate consumptives must change their air. Harvey on Consumptions.\nThis disease is cured by the critical resolution, concoction,\nand evacuation of the morbifick matter. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "MORBIO": {
      "headword": "Mo'rbio",
      "key": "MORBIO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "morbidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diseased ; in a state contrary to health.\nThough every human constitution is morbid, yet are there\ndiseases consistent with the common functions of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rbio. n.f [morbidus, Latin.] Diseased ; in a state contrary to health.\nThough every human constitution is morbid, yet are there\ndiseases consistent with the common functions of life. Arbuth."
    },
    "MORBO": {
      "headword": "MORBO",
      "key": "MORBO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from morbesus, Latin. tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SITY. /, [from morbesus, Latin. tin. ]\n\n' Diseased fate.”\n\nn a. [mordax, Lat. ] Bliing *\n\napt to bite.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MORBO/SITY. /, [from morbesus, Latin. tin. ]\n\n' Diseased fate.”\n\nn a. [mordax, Lat. ] Bliing *\n\napt to bite."
    },
    "MORBOSE": {
      "headword": "Morbo'se",
      "key": "MORBOSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "morbofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proceeding from disease ;\nnot healthy.\nMalphighi, under galls, comprehends all preternatural and\nmorbofe tumours and excrefcencies of plants, Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Morbo'se. n.f [morbofus, Latin.] Proceeding from disease ;\nnot healthy.\nMalphighi, under galls, comprehends all preternatural and\nmorbofe tumours and excrefcencies of plants, Ray on Creation."
    },
    "MORBOSITY": {
      "headword": "Morbo'sity",
      "key": "MORBOSITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from morbofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diseased state. A\nword not in use.\nT he inference is fair, from the organ to the adtion, that\nthey have eyes, therefore some fight was designed, if we except the casual impediments ormorbofities in individuals. Brown.\n4\nMorda'cious. ctdj. mordax, Latin.] Biting; apt to bite.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Morbo'sity. n.f [from morbofus, Lat.] Diseased state. A\nword not in use.\nT he inference is fair, from the organ to the adtion, that\nthey have eyes, therefore some fight was designed, if we except the casual impediments ormorbofities in individuals. Brown.\n4\nMorda'cious. ctdj. mordax, Latin.] Biting; apt to bite."
    },
    "MORDA": {
      "headword": "MORDA",
      "key": "MORDA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "mordacitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 greater number; in ne N .\n\nn greater de ak, 6. ee a \"My 22\n\n+ MORE. 44 ET .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To a greater havens. Bacon,\n\n- 2 * ; To MO/RALIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. moralizer, F r-] To, fan 5 in a\n\ne, for the head; a casque. Raleigb. To MO/'RAETZE. . », To speak or write\n\n” MO/RNING,\n\nerb. MORA'SS, J. [mor ais, French.) Fen} dog; 15 Malti.\n\nMOR RIS-DANCER, /. {morriza\n\nY, — bete age Shak\n\n2, Greater thing 3 other les",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Second time; longer titne, 7 A pl [ folarum, Latin.\n\nnt,\n\nind of ch 2 SEE IS = ks 3s\n\nL An J. {mopvany, Save]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "mountainous or hilly country: a tra of Staffordshire is called the Mordands, © MOREO/VER. ad. {more and over, Beyond\n\n——\n\nwhat has been Shakespeare, P MORGLA'Y. /. A deadly e, 2 MORVGEROUS, 4. L norigerui, Latin, Lan\n\nbedient; obsequious.”” * MOY/RION. /. Fr. A helmet; mes\n\nMORT SCO. 7 [mori seo, Spanish. ] A 45 ofthe morris or moorish dance, Sha ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MORDA/CITY, he [mordacitas, Lat.] 0 uality. Bac\n\nMok IC NT. PA [rrdicanty Fr.] Biriog 3 3\n\n\"ncrid, - Boyle.\n\n MORDICA/TION. . [from mordicant.] The act of cortoding or biting, Bacon,\n\n' MORE. 2, [mane, Saxon, ] 1\n\n2. 4 greater number; in ne N .\n\nn greater de ak, 6. ee a \"My 22\n\n+ MORE. 44 ET .\n\n3. To a greater havens. Bacon,\n\n- 2 * ; To MO/RALIZE. v. 4. moralizer, F r-] To, fan 5 in a\n\ne, for the head; a casque. Raleigb. To MO/'RAETZE. . », To speak or write\n\n” MO/RNING,\n\nerb. MORA'SS, J. [mor ais, French.) Fen} dog; 15 Malti.\n\nMOR RIS-DANCER, /. {morriza\n\nY, — bete age Shak\n\n2, Greater thing 3 other les\n\n3. Second time; longer titne, 7 A pl [ folarum, Latin.\n\nnt,\n\nind of ch 2 SEE IS = ks 3s\n\nL An J. {mopvany, Save] A\n\nmountainous or hilly country: a tra of Staffordshire is called the Mordands, © MOREO/VER. ad. {more and over, Beyond\n\n——\n\nwhat has been Shakespeare, P MORGLA'Y. /. A deadly e, 2 MORVGEROUS, 4. L norigerui, Latin, Lan\n\nbedient; obsequious.”” * MOY/RION. /. Fr. A helmet; mes\n\nMORT SCO. 7 [mori seo, Spanish. ] A 45 ofthe morris or moorish dance, Sha ;"
    },
    "MORDACITY": {
      "headword": "Morda'city",
      "key": "MORDACITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mordacitas, mordaate, hr. from mordax,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Morda'city. n. f. [mordacitas, mordaate, hr. from mordax,"
    },
    "MORDICANT": {
      "headword": "Mo'rdicant",
      "key": "MORDICANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[.mordeo, Lat. mordicant, fr.J Biting ; acrid.\nHe presumes, that the mordicant quality of bodies must\nproceed from a fiery ingredient; whereas the light and inflammable parts must be driven away by that time the fire\nhas reduced the body to ashes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rdicant. n.f [.mordeo, Lat. mordicant, fr.J Biting ; acrid.\nHe presumes, that the mordicant quality of bodies must\nproceed from a fiery ingredient; whereas the light and inflammable parts must be driven away by that time the fire\nhas reduced the body to ashes. Boyle."
    },
    "MORDICATION": {
      "headword": "Mordica'tion’",
      "key": "MORDICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mordicant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Mordica'tion’. n.f. [from mordicant.] The adf of corroding\nor biting.\nAnother cause is mordication of the orifices, especially of\nthe mesentery veins ; as any thing that is sharp and biting\ndoth provoke the part to expel, and mustard provoketh fneezBacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 37. ing."
    },
    "MORE": {
      "headword": "More",
      "key": "MORE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A kind of comparative fromfome or much.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A greater quantity; a greater degree. Perhaps some of these\nexamples which are adduced under the adverb, with the before more, should be placed here.\nThese kind of knaves in this plainness\nHarbour more craft, and more corrupter ends\nThan twenty silky ducking observants. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nWere I king,\nI should cut off the nobles for their lands;\nAnd mv more having would be as a sauce\nTo make me hunger more. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nAn heroick poem requires some greaLa^ion of war; and\nas much or more of the adlive virtuegfrfan the suffering. Drvd.\nThe Lord do so, and much niafie, to Jonathan. ° 1 Sam.\nFrom hence the greatest p£rt of ills defeend,\nWhen lull of getting more will have no end. Dryden.\nThey that would have more and more can never have\nenough ; no, not if a miracle should interpose to gratify their\navarice. L'E/lrange's Fables.\nA mariner having let down a large portion ot his founding\nline, he reaches no bottom, whereby he knows the depth to\nbe so many fathoms and more; but how much that\nhe hath no dilliifet notion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Greater thing ; other thing.\nThey, who so state a queflion,\nthe parts of it one from another,\ndue order.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Second time ; longer time.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is doubtful whether the word, in some cases, be a\nor adverb.\nThe dove returned not again unto him ar.y more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Pr'ythee be fatisfy'd ; he fhajl be aided.\nOr I'll no more be king. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clcomenes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "More. n.f. [A kind of comparative fromfome or much.]\n1. A greater quantity; a greater degree. Perhaps some of these\nexamples which are adduced under the adverb, with the before more, should be placed here.\nThese kind of knaves in this plainness\nHarbour more craft, and more corrupter ends\nThan twenty silky ducking observants. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nWere I king,\nI should cut off the nobles for their lands;\nAnd mv more having would be as a sauce\nTo make me hunger more. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nAn heroick poem requires some greaLa^ion of war; and\nas much or more of the adlive virtuegfrfan the suffering. Drvd.\nThe Lord do so, and much niafie, to Jonathan. ° 1 Sam.\nFrom hence the greatest p£rt of ills defeend,\nWhen lull of getting more will have no end. Dryden.\nThey that would have more and more can never have\nenough ; no, not if a miracle should interpose to gratify their\navarice. L'E/lrange's Fables.\nA mariner having let down a large portion ot his founding\nline, he reaches no bottom, whereby he knows the depth to\nbe so many fathoms and more; but how much that\nhe hath no dilliifet notion.\n2. Greater thing ; other thing.\nThey, who so state a queflion,\nthe parts of it one from another,\ndue order.\n3. Second time ; longer time.\n4. It is doubtful whether the word, in some cases, be a\nor adverb.\nThe dove returned not again unto him ar.y more. Gen. viii.\nPr'ythee be fatisfy'd ; he fhajl be aided.\nOr I'll no more be king. Dryden's Clcomenes."
    },
    "MOREL": {
      "headword": "More'l",
      "key": "MOREL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "solanum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of cherry.\nMorel is a black cherry, fit for the conservatory before it\nbe thorough ripe, but it is bitter eaten raw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "More'l. n.f. [solanum, Latin.] .\ni The morel is a plant, of which there arc several species:\n’ one fort has a black fruit, the root of which is a foot long,\nwaving, of a darkish white colour and stringy; its stalk,\nwhichls full of pith, rifes to the height of a foot and an\nhalf of a greenish cast and angular form, divided into several branches, with alternate leaves, oblong, pointed, undulated, of a darkish green and shining colour : the flowers\nproceed from the branches, a little below the leaves : they\ngrow from five to about eight in a bunch, of an inch and an\nhalf: each flower is white, of a single leaf, cut in form of a\nbasin, divided into five parts as far as the middle, being long,\npointed, and arranged like a flar : when the flower sheds\nthere succeeds a spherical fruit, pretty hard, at first green like\nan olive, then black, full of a limpid juice and a great number of feeds. There is a fort of morel that has a red fruit;\nand likewise another that has a yellow fruit. Trevoux.\nSpungy morels in flrong ragoufts are found,\nAnd in \"the soup the slimy snail is drown'd. Gay's Trivia.\n2. A kind of cherry.\nMorel is a black cherry, fit for the conservatory before it\nbe thorough ripe, but it is bitter eaten raw. Mortimer."
    },
    "MORELAND": {
      "headword": "Mo'reland",
      "key": "MORELAND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mojilanb, Saxon; mop, a mountain, and\nlan&.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mountainous or hilly country : a trad of StafFordfhire is called the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Morlands."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'reland. n.f. [mojilanb, Saxon; mop, a mountain, and\nlan&.] A mountainous or hilly country : a trad of StafFordfhire is called the Morlands."
    },
    "MOREOVER": {
      "headword": "Moreo'ver",
      "key": "MOREOVER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "more and over.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "11.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Moreo'ver. n.f. [more and over.] Beyond what has been\nmentioned ; besides; likewise; also ; over and above.\nMoreover, he hath left you all his walks. Shakesp.\nHe did hold me dear\nAbove this world ; adding thereto, ?noreover,\nThat he v/ould wed me, or else die my lover. Shakesp.\nMoreover by them is thy servant warned. Pfal.xix. 11."
    },
    "MORGLAY": {
      "headword": "MorgLa'y",
      "key": "MORGLAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";morigerus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deadly weapon. Ainf Glaive and morte,\nFrench, and g'a'y rriobr* Erfe, a two-handed broad-lword,\nwhich some centuries ago was the highlander's weapon.\nMori'cerous. ad]. [;morigerus, Lat.] Obedient; obsequious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "MorgLa'y. n.f. A deadly weapon. Ainf Glaive and morte,\nFrench, and g'a'y rriobr* Erfe, a two-handed broad-lword,\nwhich some centuries ago was the highlander's weapon.\nMori'cerous. ad]. [;morigerus, Lat.] Obedient; obsequious."
    },
    "MORION": {
      "headword": "Mo'RION",
      "key": "MORION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A helmet; armour for the head ; a caique.\nFor all his majefty's ships a proportion of swords, targets,\nmorions, and cuiras of proof ftiould be allowed. Raleigh.\nPolifli'd steel that cast the view aside.\nAnd crested morions with their plumy pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'RION. n.f [Fr.] A helmet; armour for the head ; a caique.\nFor all his majefty's ships a proportion of swords, targets,\nmorions, and cuiras of proof ftiould be allowed. Raleigh.\nPolifli'd steel that cast the view aside.\nAnd crested morions with their plumy pride. Dryden."
    },
    "MORISCO": {
      "headword": "Mori'sco",
      "key": "MORISCO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";niorifco, Spanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dancer of the morris or\nmoorish dance.\nI have seen\nHim caper upright like a wild morifco,\nShaking the bloody darts, as he his bells. Shak. Henry VI.\nM< 'rkin. n.f. [Among hunters.] A wild beast, dead through\nsickness or milchance. Bailey.\nMo'rlinc. 1 n.f [mort, French.] Wool plucked from a\nMo'rtling. i dead sheep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mori'sco. n.f. [;niorifco, Spanifh.] A dancer of the morris or\nmoorish dance.\nI have seen\nHim caper upright like a wild morifco,\nShaking the bloody darts, as he his bells. Shak. Henry VI.\nM< 'rkin. n.f. [Among hunters.] A wild beast, dead through\nsickness or milchance. Bailey.\nMo'rlinc. 1 n.f [mort, French.] Wool plucked from a\nMo'rtling. i dead sheep. Ainf."
    },
    "MORMO": {
      "headword": "MG'RMO",
      "key": "MORMO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ji juopjiAw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bugbear; false terrour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MG'RMO. n.f [ji juopjiAw.] Bugbear; false terrour.",
      "key_original": "MGRMO",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MORN": {
      "headword": "MORN",
      "key": "MORN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mapne, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first part of the day; the\nmorning. Morn is not used but by the poets.\nThe cock, that is the trumpet to the morn.\nDoth with his lofty and shrill-founding throat,\nAwake the god of day. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nI was of late as petty to his ends.\nAs is the morn dew on the myrtle leaf\nTo his grand sea. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nCan you forget your golden beds.\nWhere you might sleep beyond the morn. Lee.\nFriendship shall flill thy evening feasts adorn.\nAnd blooming peace shall ever bless thy morn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MORN. n.f. [mapne, Saxon.] The first part of the day; the\nmorning. Morn is not used but by the poets.\nThe cock, that is the trumpet to the morn.\nDoth with his lofty and shrill-founding throat,\nAwake the god of day. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nI was of late as petty to his ends.\nAs is the morn dew on the myrtle leaf\nTo his grand sea. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nCan you forget your golden beds.\nWhere you might sleep beyond the morn. Lee.\nFriendship shall flill thy evening feasts adorn.\nAnd blooming peace shall ever bless thy morn. Prior."
    },
    "MORNING": {
      "headword": "Mo'rning",
      "key": "MORNING",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "morgen, Teutonick; but our morning leems\nrather to come from morn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "5.\nLet us go down after the Philiftines by night, and spoil\nthem until the morning light. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "36.\nMorning by morning shall it pass over. Ifa. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "What shall become of us before night, who are weary so\nearly in the morning ? Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\nThe morning is the proper part of the day for study. Dryd.\nThe twining jeflamine and blushing rose.\nWith lavish grace their morning scents disclose. Prior.\nAll the night they stem the liquid way.\nAnd end their voyage with the morning ray. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rning. n.f. [morgen, Teutonick; but our morning leems\nrather to come from morn.] The first part of the day, from\nthe first appearance of light to the end of the first fourth part\nof the fun's daily course.\nOne master Brook hath fent your worship a mornings\ndraught of fack. Shakesp. Merry Wives ofJVindfor.\nBy the second hour in the morning\nDesire the earl tc fee me. Shakesp. Richard III.\n\\She looks as clear\nAs morning roses newly wafh'd with dew. Shakespeare.\nYour goodness is as a morning cloud, and as the early dew\nit goeth away. Hof. vi. 5.\nLet us go down after the Philiftines by night, and spoil\nthem until the morning light. I Sam. xiv. 36.\nMorning by morning shall it pass over. Ifa. xxviii. 19.\nWhat shall become of us before night, who are weary so\nearly in the morning ? Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\nThe morning is the proper part of the day for study. Dryd.\nThe twining jeflamine and blushing rose.\nWith lavish grace their morning scents disclose. Prior.\nAll the night they stem the liquid way.\nAnd end their voyage with the morning ray. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "MORNING-GOWN": {
      "headword": "Mo'rning-gown",
      "key": "MORNING-GOWN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A loose gown worn before one is\nformally drefled.\nSeeing a great many in rich morning-gowns, he was amazed\nto find that persons of quality were up so early.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rning-gown. n.f. A loose gown worn before one is\nformally drefled.\nSeeing a great many in rich morning-gowns, he was amazed\nto find that persons of quality were up so early. Addifon."
    },
    "MORNING-STAR": {
      "headword": "Morning-star",
      "key": "MORNING-STAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The planet Venus when she shines\nin the morning.\nMOR\nBright as doth the morning-Jlar appear\nOut of the East, with flaming locks bedight.\nTo tell the dawning day is drawing near.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Morning-star. n.f. The planet Venus when she shines\nin the morning.\nMOR\nBright as doth the morning-Jlar appear\nOut of the East, with flaming locks bedight.\nTo tell the dawning day is drawing near. Fairy"
    },
    "MORO": {
      "headword": "Moro",
      "key": "MORO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from jointurs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Together; not separately. 2Se Ina state of union or co-operation. Dryden, 10/1wTREs3, foi [from jointurs.] One who holds any thing in jointure, © Shakespeare. JOINTST0/0L. s. { joint and tool.] A stool\n\nmade not merely by insertion of the feet. Arbutbnot, zo mum. J- jointure, French. ] Estate seitleg on a wite to be enjoyed after her husband's decease, . Pape. Jois r. / (from joindre, French.] The se- condary beam ot a floor. Morti mer.\n\n*\n\nTo 01s T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {from che noun, ] To fit\n\nin the smaller beams of a flooring.\n\n_. JOKE. fe focus, Latin.] A jest; something\n\nserious. arts.\n\nnot eo. , n. ir, Latin.] To je;\n\nto be muy in words or actions. JO/KER. /. fellow.\n\nJOLE, 4 lente French. -\n\nGay. *\n\ni A, pot. 2 8 To JO'STLE, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "22 Tach. To\n\n. JOURNAL.\n\n . 72 [from j Jo\n\nKind. A jester; amery J\n\n0 U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sice or herr. c 2. The head of 4 9 hi To JOLL. v4. ¶ from yoll 4 84 To\n\nbeat the head 3 i Vith violente. _ OR bb cal\n\nO/LLILY, ad, from . In J to noily 1 2 5 agen\n\n JO'LLIMENT, J f from 340.1 8 75\n\nmerriment ; gaietyj.\n\nOLLI Ess. s JO'LLIT . 7 [from joth.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gaiety; elevation of spi b 2 2. W ar festiviiy. ns A.\n\nJOLLY: 4. oli - ere 1. Gay j marry 5 aig sol ; ; lh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suns. like one in high health, _ To JOLT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To shake ava e cn rough ground. Swift. 21 JOLT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To shake one a ae, 0es, JOLT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from.. ** verb.) Spock z. violent\n\n2 \"Gull iver's Travel. J« LTHEAD. / A Pest head; a dolt; « blockhead,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moron. JOINTLY. ad. {from joint. ]\n\n1. Together; not separately. 2Se Ina state of union or co-operation. Dryden, 10/1wTREs3, foi [from jointurs.] One who holds any thing in jointure, © Shakespeare. JOINTST0/0L. s. { joint and tool.] A stool\n\nmade not merely by insertion of the feet. Arbutbnot, zo mum. J- jointure, French. ] Estate seitleg on a wite to be enjoyed after her husband's decease, . Pape. Jois r. / (from joindre, French.] The se- condary beam ot a floor. Morti mer.\n\n*\n\nTo 01s T. v. 4. {from che noun, ] To fit\n\nin the smaller beams of a flooring.\n\n_. JOKE. fe focus, Latin.] A jest; something\n\nserious. arts.\n\nnot eo. , n. ir, Latin.] To je;\n\nto be muy in words or actions. JO/KER. /. fellow.\n\nJOLE, 4 lente French. -\n\nGay. *\n\ni A, pot. 2 8 To JO'STLE, 2. 4. 22 Tach. To\n\n. JOURNAL.\n\n . 72 [from j Jo\n\nKind. A jester; amery J\n\n0 U\n\n1. The sice or herr. c 2. The head of 4 9 hi To JOLL. v4. ¶ from yoll 4 84 To\n\nbeat the head 3 i Vith violente. _ OR bb cal\n\nO/LLILY, ad, from . In J to noily 1 2 5 agen\n\n JO'LLIMENT, J f from 340.1 8 75\n\nmerriment ; gaietyj.\n\nOLLI Ess. s JO'LLIT . 7 [from joth.] 1. Gaiety; elevation of spi b 2 2. W ar festiviiy. ns A.\n\nJOLLY: 4. oli - ere 1. Gay j marry 5 aig sol ; ; lh,\n\n 2. Suns. like one in high health, _ To JOLT, v. 3. To shake ava e cn rough ground. Swift. 21 JOLT, v. 4. To shake one a ae, 0es, JOLT. I. [from.. ** verb.) Spock z. violent\n\n2 \"Gull iver's Travel. J« LTHEAD. / A Pest head; a dolt; « blockhead,"
    },
    "MOROSE": {
      "headword": "MORO'SE",
      "key": "MOROSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "morofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sour of temper; peevish;\nsullen.\nWithout these precautions, the man degenerates into a cynick, the woman into a coquette; the man grows sullen and\nmoroje, the woman impertinent. Addifon's Spectator.\nSome have deserved censure for a morose and affefted taciturnity, and others have made speech js, thougii they had\nnothing to fay. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MORO'SE. adj. [morofus, Latin.] Sour of temper; peevish;\nsullen.\nWithout these precautions, the man degenerates into a cynick, the woman into a coquette; the man grows sullen and\nmoroje, the woman impertinent. Addifon's Spectator.\nSome have deserved censure for a morose and affefted taciturnity, and others have made speech js, thougii they had\nnothing to fay. Watts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "MOROSELY": {
      "headword": "Moro'sely",
      "key": "MOROSELY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from morose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sourly ; peevishly.\nToo many are as morosely positive in their age, as they\nwere childilhly so in their youth. Gov. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Moro'sely. adv. [from morose.] Sourly ; peevishly.\nToo many are as morosely positive in their age, as they\nwere childilhly so in their youth. Gov. of the Tongue."
    },
    "MOROSENESS": {
      "headword": "Moro'seness",
      "key": "MOROSENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from morose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dance in which bells are gingled, or staves or swords clashed, which was learned by the Moors, and was probably a\nkind of Pyrrhick or military dance.\nThe queen flood in some doubt of a Spanifh invasion,\nthough it proved but a morris-dance upon our waves. Wotton.\nOne in his catalogue of a feigned library, fets down this\ntitle of a book. The morris-dance of hereticks. Bacon.\nThe founds and seas, with all their finny drove.\nNow to the moon in wavering morrice move. Milton.\nI took delight in pieces that fhewed a country village, morrice-dancing, and peasants together by the ears. Peachcm.\nFour reapers danced a morrice to oaten pipes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nine mens Morris. A kind of play with nine holes in the\nground.\nThe folds stand evmpty in the drowned field.\nAnd crows are fatted with the murrain flock ;\nThe nine mens mor'ris is filled up with mud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Moro'seness. n.f [from morose.] Sourness; peevishness.\nLearn good humour, never to oppose without just reason ;\nabate some degrees of pride and moroseness. Watt\nM> ro'sity. n.f [morojitas, Lat. from morose.] Moroseness\nsourness; peevishness\nWhy then be fad.\nBut entertain no morosity, brothers, other\nThan a joint burthen laid upon us, Shakespeare.\nSome morofities\nWe must expe£l; since jealousy belongs\nTo age, of scorn, and tender sense of wrongs. Denham.\nThe pride of this man, and the popularity of that; the\nlevity of one, and the morosity of another. Clarendon.\nMo'rRIS. 7 r r.u . • n T J T\nMo'rris-dance, s [‘hat “ or\n1. A dance in which bells are gingled, or staves or swords clashed, which was learned by the Moors, and was probably a\nkind of Pyrrhick or military dance.\nThe queen flood in some doubt of a Spanifh invasion,\nthough it proved but a morris-dance upon our waves. Wotton.\nOne in his catalogue of a feigned library, fets down this\ntitle of a book. The morris-dance of hereticks. Bacon.\nThe founds and seas, with all their finny drove.\nNow to the moon in wavering morrice move. Milton.\nI took delight in pieces that fhewed a country village, morrice-dancing, and peasants together by the ears. Peachcm.\nFour reapers danced a morrice to oaten pipes. Spectator.\n2. Nine mens Morris. A kind of play with nine holes in the\nground.\nThe folds stand evmpty in the drowned field.\nAnd crows are fatted with the murrain flock ;\nThe nine mens mor'ris is filled up with mud. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MORPHEW": {
      "headword": "Mo'rphew",
      "key": "MORPHEW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "morphee, French; morphcea, low Latin;\nonorfea, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feurf on the face.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rphew. n.f. [morphee, French; morphcea, low Latin;\nonorfea, Italian.] A feurf on the face."
    },
    "MORRIS-DANCER": {
      "headword": "Mo'rris-dancer",
      "key": "MORRIS-DANCER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "morris and dance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who dances\na la morefco, the moorish dance.\nThere went about the country a fet of morrice-dancers,\ncomposed of ten men, who danced a maid marian and a tabor and pipe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rris-dancer. n.f [morris and dance.] One who dances\na la morefco, the moorish dance.\nThere went about the country a fet of morrice-dancers,\ncomposed of ten men, who danced a maid marian and a tabor and pipe. Temple."
    },
    "MORROW": {
      "headword": "Mo'rrow",
      "key": "MORROW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mopgen, Saxon ; morghen, Dutch. The original meaning of morrow leems to have been morning, which\nbeing often referred to on the preceding day, was understood\nin time to signify the whole day next following.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The day after the present day.\nI would not buy\nTheir mercy at the price of one fair word;\nTo have't with faying, good morrow. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThou\nCanft pluck night from me, but not lend a morrow. Shak.\nThe Lord did that thing on the morrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "6*\nPeace, good reader, do not weep,\nPeace, the lovers are asleep ;\nThey, sweet turtles, folded lie.\nIn the lalt knot that love could tie :\nLet them sleep, let them sleep on,\nTill this stormy night be gone,\nAnd the eternal morrow dawn.\nThen the curtains will be drawn.\nAnd they waken with the light,\nWhose day shall never sleep in night. Crajhaw.\nBeyond the Indies does this morrow lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Mo'rrow. [This is an idiom of the fame kind, supposing morrow to mean originally morning: as, to night; to\nclay.] On the day after this current day.\nTo morrow comes ; ’tis noon ; ’tis night;\nThis day like all the former flies ;\nYet on he runs to feek delight\nTo morrow, till to night he dies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To morrow is sometimes, I think improperly, used as a noun.\nWe by to morrow draw out all our store,\nTill the exhausted well can yield no more. Cowley.\nTo morrow is the time when all is to be rectified.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spefiat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rrow. n.f. [mopgen, Saxon ; morghen, Dutch. The original meaning of morrow leems to have been morning, which\nbeing often referred to on the preceding day, was understood\nin time to signify the whole day next following.]\n1. The day after the present day.\nI would not buy\nTheir mercy at the price of one fair word;\nTo have't with faying, good morrow. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThou\nCanft pluck night from me, but not lend a morrow. Shak.\nThe Lord did that thing on the morrow. Exod. ix. 6*\nPeace, good reader, do not weep,\nPeace, the lovers are asleep ;\nThey, sweet turtles, folded lie.\nIn the lalt knot that love could tie :\nLet them sleep, let them sleep on,\nTill this stormy night be gone,\nAnd the eternal morrow dawn.\nThen the curtains will be drawn.\nAnd they waken with the light,\nWhose day shall never sleep in night. Crajhaw.\nBeyond the Indies does this morrow lie. Cowley.\n2. To Mo'rrow. [This is an idiom of the fame kind, supposing morrow to mean originally morning: as, to night; to\nclay.] On the day after this current day.\nTo morrow comes ; ’tis noon ; ’tis night;\nThis day like all the former flies ;\nYet on he runs to feek delight\nTo morrow, till to night he dies. Prior.\n3. To morrow is sometimes, I think improperly, used as a noun.\nWe by to morrow draw out all our store,\nTill the exhausted well can yield no more. Cowley.\nTo morrow is the time when all is to be rectified. Spefiat.",
      "raw_alt": "MORROW. J. [mopgen, Saxon.\n\n% A OS\n\ngame, A quantity. * 611. Tovralth? 1084 1\n\n1 wy” a\n\nbey amine procuriag death.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MORSE": {
      "headword": "Morse",
      "key": "MORSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece fit for the mouth ; a mouthful.\nYet cam'll thou to a morsel of this feast,\nHaving fully din'd before. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nI was\nA morsel for a monarch. Sbakefp. Ant. and. Cleopatra.\nAnd me his parent would full soon devour\nFor want of other prey, but knows that I\nShould prove a bitter morsel, and his bane. Milton.\nEvery morsel to a satisfied hunger, is only a new labour to\na tired digestion. South's Sermons.\nHe boils the flelh,\nAnd lays the mangled morsels in a dilh. Dryden.\nA wretch is pris'mer made,\nWhose flesh torn off by lumps, the rav'nous foe\nIn morsels cut, to make it farther go. Tate's Juvenal.\nA letter to the keeper of the lion requested that it may be\nthe first ?norsel put into his mouth;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addfon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece ; a meal.\nOn these herbs, and fruits and flow'rs,\nFeed first; on each beast next, and filh and fowl,\nNo homely morsels ! Milton's Par. Lojl, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A dog crofting a river with a morsel of flesh in his mouth,\nsaw, as he thought, another dog under the water, upon the\nvery fame adventure. L'EJlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small quantity. Not proper.\nOf the morsels of native and pure gold, he had seen some\nweighed many pounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Morse, n.f. A sea-horse.\nThat which is commonly called a sea-horse is properly\ncalled a morse, and makes not out that fltape. Brown.\nIt seems to have been a tulk of the morse or waltron, called\nby some the sea-horse. ' Woodward on Fossils.\n16 T Mo'rsej..\nM O R MOR\nMo RsteL. n.f. [tiiorfellus, low Latin, frorti morfasj\n1. A piece fit for the mouth ; a mouthful.\nYet cam'll thou to a morsel of this feast,\nHaving fully din'd before. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nI was\nA morsel for a monarch. Sbakefp. Ant. and. Cleopatra.\nAnd me his parent would full soon devour\nFor want of other prey, but knows that I\nShould prove a bitter morsel, and his bane. Milton.\nEvery morsel to a satisfied hunger, is only a new labour to\na tired digestion. South's Sermons.\nHe boils the flelh,\nAnd lays the mangled morsels in a dilh. Dryden.\nA wretch is pris'mer made,\nWhose flesh torn off by lumps, the rav'nous foe\nIn morsels cut, to make it farther go. Tate's Juvenal.\nA letter to the keeper of the lion requested that it may be\nthe first ?norsel put into his mouth; Addfon.\n2. A piece ; a meal.\nOn these herbs, and fruits and flow'rs,\nFeed first; on each beast next, and filh and fowl,\nNo homely morsels ! Milton's Par. Lojl, h. x.\nA dog crofting a river with a morsel of flesh in his mouth,\nsaw, as he thought, another dog under the water, upon the\nvery fame adventure. L'EJlrange's Fables.\n3. A small quantity. Not proper.\nOf the morsels of native and pure gold, he had seen some\nweighed many pounds. Boyle."
    },
    "MORSURE": {
      "headword": "Mo'rsure",
      "key": "MORSURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "morsure, Fr. morfura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of\nbiting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rsure. n. f. [morsure, Fr. morfura, Latin.] The aft of\nbiting."
    },
    "MORT": {
      "headword": "MORT",
      "key": "MORT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "morte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tune founded at the death of the game.\nTo be making pradlis'd smiles.\nAs in a looking-glass, and to sigh as ’twere\nThe mart o' th’ deer; oh that is entertainment\nMy bosom likes not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Morgt, Islandick.j A great quantity. Not in elegant use.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MORT. n.f. [morte, French.]\n1. A tune founded at the death of the game.\nTo be making pradlis'd smiles.\nAs in a looking-glass, and to sigh as ’twere\nThe mart o' th’ deer; oh that is entertainment\nMy bosom likes not. Sbakefp. Winter's Tale.\n2. [Morgt, Islandick.j A great quantity. Not in elegant use."
    },
    "MORTAL": {
      "headword": "Mo'RTAL",
      "key": "MORTAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "martalii, Lat. mortel, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subject to death ; doomed sometime to die.\nNature does require\nHer times of preservation, which, perforce,\nI her frail son amongst my breth'ren mortal\nMust give my attendance to. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThis corruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal\nmust put on immortality. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "53.\nHeav'nly powers, where fliall we find such love !\nWhich of ye will be mortal to redeem\nMan's mortal crime; and just, th’ unjust to save. Milton.\nKnow,\nThe day thou eat'ft thereof, my foie command\nTranfgreft, inevitably thou shalt die ;\nFrom that day mortal: and this happy state\nShalt lose. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deadly ; deftrudlive ; procuring death.\nCome all you spirits\nThat tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here.\nAnd fill me from the crown to th’ toe, top full\nOf cruelty. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThe mortalejl poisons pradlifed by the Weft Indians, have\nsome mixture of the blood, fat, or flesh of man. Bacon.\nThe fruit\nOf that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste\nBrought death into the world, and all our woe. Milton.\nSome circumstances have been great discouragers of trade,\nand others are absolutely mortal to it. Temple,\nHope not, base man ! unqueftion'd hence to go,\nFor I am Palamon, thy mortal foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bringing death.\nSafe in the hand of one disposing pow'r.\nOr in the natal, or the jnortal hour. Pope's EJfay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Man.",
              "author": "Mason"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Human ; belonging to man.\nThey met me in the day of success ; and I have learned\nby the perfected report, they have more in them than mortal\nknowledge. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nMacbeth\nShall live the lease of nature, pay his breath\nTo time and mortal custom. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThe voice of God\nTo mortal ear is dreadful; They beseech.\nThat Mofes might report to them his will,\nAnd terror cease. Alilton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Success, the mark no mortal wit.\nOr surest hand can always hit. Butler.\nNo one enjoyment but is liable to be loft by ten thousand\naccidents, out of all mortal power to prevent. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Extreme ; violent. A low word.\nThe birds were in a mortal apprehension of the beetles, till\nthe sparrow reasoned them into understanding. L'EJlrange.\n1 he nymph grew pale and in a mortal fright,\nSpent with the labour of so long a flight;\nAnd now despairing, call a mournfullook\nUpon the streams, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'RTAL. adj. [martalii, Lat. mortel, Fr.]\n1. Subject to death ; doomed sometime to die.\nNature does require\nHer times of preservation, which, perforce,\nI her frail son amongst my breth'ren mortal\nMust give my attendance to. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThis corruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal\nmust put on immortality. I Cor. xv. 53.\nHeav'nly powers, where fliall we find such love !\nWhich of ye will be mortal to redeem\nMan's mortal crime; and just, th’ unjust to save. Milton.\nKnow,\nThe day thou eat'ft thereof, my foie command\nTranfgreft, inevitably thou shalt die ;\nFrom that day mortal: and this happy state\nShalt lose. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. viii.\n2. Deadly ; deftrudlive ; procuring death.\nCome all you spirits\nThat tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here.\nAnd fill me from the crown to th’ toe, top full\nOf cruelty. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThe mortalejl poisons pradlifed by the Weft Indians, have\nsome mixture of the blood, fat, or flesh of man. Bacon.\nThe fruit\nOf that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste\nBrought death into the world, and all our woe. Milton.\nSome circumstances have been great discouragers of trade,\nand others are absolutely mortal to it. Temple,\nHope not, base man ! unqueftion'd hence to go,\nFor I am Palamon, thy mortal foe. Dryden.\n3. Bringing death.\nSafe in the hand of one disposing pow'r.\nOr in the natal, or the jnortal hour. Pope's EJfay on Man.\n4. Human ; belonging to man.\nThey met me in the day of success ; and I have learned\nby the perfected report, they have more in them than mortal\nknowledge. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nMacbeth\nShall live the lease of nature, pay his breath\nTo time and mortal custom. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThe voice of God\nTo mortal ear is dreadful; They beseech.\nThat Mofes might report to them his will,\nAnd terror cease. Alilton's Par. Lojl, b. xii.\nSuccess, the mark no mortal wit.\nOr surest hand can always hit. Butler.\nNo one enjoyment but is liable to be loft by ten thousand\naccidents, out of all mortal power to prevent. South's Serm.\n5. Extreme ; violent. A low word.\nThe birds were in a mortal apprehension of the beetles, till\nthe sparrow reasoned them into understanding. L'EJlrange.\n1 he nymph grew pale and in a mortal fright,\nSpent with the labour of so long a flight;\nAnd now despairing, call a mournfullook\nUpon the streams, Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "MORTAL. a. [ in and 3 1 ffording n ment. Bacon.\n\no nouri 75 IWAMPSSIBLE, 4. —\n\n*\n\n4",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "MORTALITY": {
      "headword": "Mortality",
      "key": "MORTALITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from mortal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "’Subjection to death ; state of a being subject to death.\nI point out mistakes in life and religion, that we might\nguard against the springs of error, guilt, and sorrow, which\nliirround us in every state of mortality. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Death.\nI beg mortality,\nRather than life preferv'd with infamy. Sbakefpeare.\nGladly would I meet\nMortality my sentence. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Power of destruction.\nMortality and mercy in Vienna\nLive in thy tongue and heart. Sbakefp. Meaf for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Measure."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Frequency of death.\nThe rife of keeping those accounts first began in the year\n1592, being a time of great mortality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Human nature.\nA Angle vision so transports them, that it makes up the\nhappiness of their lives; mortality cannot bear it often. Dryd.\nTake these tears, mortality s relief,\nAnd till we share your joys, forgive our grief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mortality, n. f. [from mortal.]\n1. ’Subjection to death ; state of a being subject to death.\nI point out mistakes in life and religion, that we might\nguard against the springs of error, guilt, and sorrow, which\nliirround us in every state of mortality. Watts's Logick.\n2. Death.\nI beg mortality,\nRather than life preferv'd with infamy. Sbakefpeare.\nGladly would I meet\nMortality my sentence. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x:\n3. Power of destruction.\nMortality and mercy in Vienna\nLive in thy tongue and heart. Sbakefp. Meaf for Measure.\n4. Frequency of death.\nThe rife of keeping those accounts first began in the year\n1592, being a time of great mortality. Graunt.\n5. Human nature.\nA Angle vision so transports them, that it makes up the\nhappiness of their lives; mortality cannot bear it often. Dryd.\nTake these tears, mortality s relief,\nAnd till we share your joys, forgive our grief. Pope."
    },
    "MORTALLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'rtally",
      "key": "MORTALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mortal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irrecoverably; to death.\nIn the battle of Landen you were not only dangerously,\nbut, in all appearance, mortally wounded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extremely ; to extremity.\nAdrian mortally envied poets, painters, and artificers, in\nworks wherein he had a vein to excel. Bacon's EJfays.\nKnow all, who wou'd pretend to my good grace,\nI mortally dislike a damning face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rtally. adv. [from mortal.]\n1. Irrecoverably; to death.\nIn the battle of Landen you were not only dangerously,\nbut, in all appearance, mortally wounded. Dryden.\n2. Extremely ; to extremity.\nAdrian mortally envied poets, painters, and artificers, in\nworks wherein he had a vein to excel. Bacon's EJfays.\nKnow all, who wou'd pretend to my good grace,\nI mortally dislike a damning face. Granville."
    },
    "MORTAR": {
      "headword": "Mo'rtar",
      "key": "MORTAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ",mortarium, Lat. mortier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A strong veflel in which materials are broken by being pounded with a pestle.\nExcept you could bjfay Chriftendom in a mortar, and mould\nit into a new paste* there is no poflibility of an holy war.\nBacon's holy War.\nThe aCtion of the diaphragm and muscles serves for the\ncomminution of the meat in the stomach by their constant\nagitation upwards and downwards, resembling the pounding\nof materials in a mortar. Ray on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Ihort wide cannon out of which bombs are thrown.\nThose arms which for nine centuries had brav'd\nThe wrath of time on antique stone engrav'd.\nNow torn by mortars stand yet undefac'd\nOn nobler trophies by thy valour rais'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rtar. n.f. [,mortarium, Lat. mortier, Fr.]\n1. A strong veflel in which materials are broken by being pounded with a pestle.\nExcept you could bjfay Chriftendom in a mortar, and mould\nit into a new paste* there is no poflibility of an holy war.\nBacon's holy War.\nThe aCtion of the diaphragm and muscles serves for the\ncomminution of the meat in the stomach by their constant\nagitation upwards and downwards, resembling the pounding\nof materials in a mortar. Ray on Creation.\n2. A Ihort wide cannon out of which bombs are thrown.\nThose arms which for nine centuries had brav'd\nThe wrath of time on antique stone engrav'd.\nNow torn by mortars stand yet undefac'd\nOn nobler trophies by thy valour rais'd. Granville."
    },
    "MORTGAGE": {
      "headword": "Mortgage",
      "key": "MORTGAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dead pledge; a thing put into the hands of a creditor.\nTh estate runs out, and mortgages are made, *\nTheir fortune ruin'd, and their fame betray'd. ’ Dryden.\nThe Romans do not seem to have known the secret of paper credit, and iecunties upon mortgages. Arbuthnot.\nThe broker,\nBent on some mortgage, to avoid reproach,\ne leeks bye-streets, and saves th’ expensive coach. Gay:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 he state of being pledged.\nThe land is given in mortgage only, with full intention to\nbe ledeemed within one year. Bacon's Office ofAlienation.\nTo Mo RTGACE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To pledge ; to put\nto pledge; to make over to a creditor as a security.\nLet men contrive how they disentangle their mortgaged\nfouls. Decay of Piety.\nThey make the widows mortgag'd ox their prey. Sandys.\nTheir not abating of their expensive way of living, has\nforced them to mortgage their belt manors. Arb'uthnot.\nMortgage's:.\n8\nMOR MOS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mortgage, n.f. \\mOrt and gage, French.]\n1. A dead pledge; a thing put into the hands of a creditor.\nTh estate runs out, and mortgages are made, *\nTheir fortune ruin'd, and their fame betray'd. ’ Dryden.\nThe Romans do not seem to have known the secret of paper credit, and iecunties upon mortgages. Arbuthnot.\nThe broker,\nBent on some mortgage, to avoid reproach,\ne leeks bye-streets, and saves th’ expensive coach. Gay:\n2. 1 he state of being pledged.\nThe land is given in mortgage only, with full intention to\nbe ledeemed within one year. Bacon's Office ofAlienation.\nTo Mo RTGACE. v. a. [from the noun.] To pledge ; to put\nto pledge; to make over to a creditor as a security.\nLet men contrive how they disentangle their mortgaged\nfouls. Decay of Piety.\nThey make the widows mortgag'd ox their prey. Sandys.\nTheir not abating of their expensive way of living, has\nforced them to mortgage their belt manors. Arb'uthnot.\nMortgage's:.\n8\nMOR MOS"
    },
    "MORTGAGEE": {
      "headword": "Mortgage'e",
      "key": "MORTGAGEE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mortgage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that takes or receives\na mortgage.\nAn aft may pass for publick rcgiftries of land, by which\nall purchasers or mortgagees may be secured of all monies they\nlay out. Temple's MiJ'cel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Mortgage'e. n.f. [from mortgage.] He that takes or receives\na mortgage.\nAn aft may pass for publick rcgiftries of land, by which\nall purchasers or mortgagees may be secured of all monies they\nlay out. Temple's MiJ'cel."
    },
    "MORTGAGER": {
      "headword": "Mortgager",
      "key": "MORTGAGER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mortgage.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that gives a mortgageMorti'ferous. adj. [mortiser, Latin.] Fatal j deadly; dcftru&ive.\nWhat is it but a continued perpetuated voice from heaven,\nto give men no reft in their fins, no quiet from Chrift's importunity, till they awake from the lethargick deep, and arise\nfrom so dead, so mortiferous a state, and permit him to give\nthem life. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThese murmurings, like a mortiferous herb, are poisonous\neven in their first spring. Government of the Tongue, f 10.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mortgager, n.f. [from mortgage.'] He that gives a mortgageMorti'ferous. adj. [mortiser, Latin.] Fatal j deadly; dcftru&ive.\nWhat is it but a continued perpetuated voice from heaven,\nto give men no reft in their fins, no quiet from Chrift's importunity, till they awake from the lethargick deep, and arise\nfrom so dead, so mortiferous a state, and permit him to give\nthem life. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThese murmurings, like a mortiferous herb, are poisonous\neven in their first spring. Government of the Tongue, f 10."
    },
    "MORTIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Mortification",
      "key": "MORTIFICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mortification, Fr. from mortify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of corrupting, or lofing the vital qualities ; gangrene.\nIt appeareth in the gangrene, or mortification of flelh, either\nby opiates, or intense colds. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 333.\nMy griefs ferment and rage,\nNor less than wounds immedicable.\nRankle and fester, and gangrene,\nTo black mortification. / Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonist."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "617.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dcftrudtion of adtive qualities.\nInquire what gives impediment to union or restitution,\nwhich is called mortification; as when quickftlver is mortified\nwith turpentine. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Physical Remains."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The a£t of subduing the body by hardftiips and macerations.\nA diet of some fish is more rich and alkalescent than that\nof flesh, and therefore very improper for such as praeftife mortification. Arhuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Humiliation ; fubje£Hon of the paftions.\nThe mortification of our lusts has something in it that is\n' troublesome, yet nothing that is unreasonable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Vexation; trouble.\nIt is one of the most vexatious mortifications of a studious\n' man, to have his thoughts disordered by a tedious viiit.\nL'Eflrange.\nWe had the mortification to lose the fight of Munich, Augf-\n' burg, and Ratifbon. Addifon on Italy.\nTo Mo rtify.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mortifier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To destroy vital qualities.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To destroy active powers, or essential qualities.\nWhat gives impediment to union or restitution is called\nmortification, as when quickftlver is mortified with turpentine\nor spittle. Bacon.\nHe mortified pearls in vinegar, and drunk them up. Hakew.\nOil of tartar per deliquium has a gseat faculty to find out\nand mortify acid spirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To subdue inordinate paftions.\nThe breath no fooner left his father's body.\nBut that his wildness mortified in him,\nSeem'd to die too. Shakesp. Henyy V.\nTheir dear causes\nWould to the bleeding and the grim alarm\nExcite the mortified man. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSuppress thy knowing pride.\nMortify thy learned lust.\nVain are thy thoughts, while thou t'hyself art dust. Prior.\nHe modeftlv conjectures,\nHis pupil might be tir'd with leClures,\nWhich help'd to mortify his pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To macerate or harrafs the body to compliance with the\nmind.\nWe mortify ourselves with filh, and think we fare coarsely\nif we abstain from flesh. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nMortify d he was to that degree,\nA poorer than himself he would not fee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To humble ; to depress ; to vex.\nLet my liver rather heat with wine,\nThan my heart cool with mortifying groans. Shakespeare.\nHe is controuled by a nod, mortified by a frown, and transported by a smile. Addifon's Guard. N . 113.\nHow often is the ambitious man mortified with the very\npraises he receives, if they do not rife so high as he thinks\nthey ought. Addfon's Spell. NS. 256.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mortification, n.f. [mortification, Fr. from mortify.]\n1. The state of corrupting, or lofing the vital qualities ; gangrene.\nIt appeareth in the gangrene, or mortification of flelh, either\nby opiates, or intense colds. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 333.\nMy griefs ferment and rage,\nNor less than wounds immedicable.\nRankle and fester, and gangrene,\nTo black mortification. / Milton's Agonist. 1. 617.\n2. Dcftrudtion of adtive qualities.\nInquire what gives impediment to union or restitution,\nwhich is called mortification; as when quickftlver is mortified\nwith turpentine. Bacon's Physical Remains.\n3. The a£t of subduing the body by hardftiips and macerations.\nA diet of some fish is more rich and alkalescent than that\nof flesh, and therefore very improper for such as praeftife mortification. Arhuthnot on Aliments.\n4. Humiliation ; fubje£Hon of the paftions.\nThe mortification of our lusts has something in it that is\n' troublesome, yet nothing that is unreasonable. Tillotson.\n5. Vexation; trouble.\nIt is one of the most vexatious mortifications of a studious\n' man, to have his thoughts disordered by a tedious viiit.\nL'Eflrange.\nWe had the mortification to lose the fight of Munich, Augf-\n' burg, and Ratifbon. Addifon on Italy.\nTo Mo rtify. v. a. [mortifier, French.]\n1. To destroy vital qualities.\n2. To destroy active powers, or essential qualities.\nWhat gives impediment to union or restitution is called\nmortification, as when quickftlver is mortified with turpentine\nor spittle. Bacon.\nHe mortified pearls in vinegar, and drunk them up. Hakew.\nOil of tartar per deliquium has a gseat faculty to find out\nand mortify acid spirits. Boyle.\n3. To subdue inordinate paftions.\nThe breath no fooner left his father's body.\nBut that his wildness mortified in him,\nSeem'd to die too. Shakesp. Henyy V.\nTheir dear causes\nWould to the bleeding and the grim alarm\nExcite the mortified man. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSuppress thy knowing pride.\nMortify thy learned lust.\nVain are thy thoughts, while thou t'hyself art dust. Prior.\nHe modeftlv conjectures,\nHis pupil might be tir'd with leClures,\nWhich help'd to mortify his pride. Swift.\n4. To macerate or harrafs the body to compliance with the\nmind.\nWe mortify ourselves with filh, and think we fare coarsely\nif we abstain from flesh. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nMortify d he was to that degree,\nA poorer than himself he would not fee. Drydcn.\n5. To humble ; to depress ; to vex.\nLet my liver rather heat with wine,\nThan my heart cool with mortifying groans. Shakespeare.\nHe is controuled by a nod, mortified by a frown, and transported by a smile. Addifon's Guard. N . 113.\nHow often is the ambitious man mortified with the very\npraises he receives, if they do not rife so high as he thinks\nthey ought. Addfon's Spell. NS. 256."
    },
    "MORTISE": {
      "headword": "Mo'rtise",
      "key": "MORTISE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mortaife, mortoife, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hole cut into\nwood that another piece may be put into it and form a\njoint.\nA fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements;\nIf it hath ruffian'd so upon the sea,\nWhat ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them,\nCan hold the mortise. Shakesp. Othello.\nUnder one skin are parts variously mingled, some with cavities, as mortejfes to receive, others with tenons to fit cavities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rtise. n.f. [mortaife, mortoife, Fr.] A hole cut into\nwood that another piece may be put into it and form a\njoint.\nA fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements;\nIf it hath ruffian'd so upon the sea,\nWhat ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them,\nCan hold the mortise. Shakesp. Othello.\nUnder one skin are parts variously mingled, some with cavities, as mortejfes to receive, others with tenons to fit cavities. Ray.",
      "raw_alt": "To MO'RTISE, v. 4, To cut with a more\n\n tise; to join with a mortise, _ Ds\n\nMO RTMAIN. £ [morte and 42 F; 4.1\n\nSuch a- state of possession as makes It un-\n\nalienable. - MO'RTPAY. /. [mort and pay] =P : * 1 A7 7 not made.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MORTMAIN": {
      "headword": "Mo'rtmain",
      "key": "MORTMAIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mortc and main, Fr.J Such a state of poffeflion as makes it unalienable; whence it is said to be in a\ndead hand, in a hand that cannot shift away the property.\nIt were meet that some small portion of lands were allotted, since no more mortmains are to be looked for.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rtmain. n.f. [mortc and main, Fr.J Such a state of poffeflion as makes it unalienable; whence it is said to be in a\ndead hand, in a hand that cannot shift away the property.\nIt were meet that some small portion of lands were allotted, since no more mortmains are to be looked for. Spenser."
    },
    "MORTO": {
      "headword": "Morto",
      "key": "MORTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "gerundium, Latin,\n\nIn , Latin grammar, a kind of verbal noun, 9 which governs cases like a verb! 2 at CEST. s. [peftum, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Show ; representation, OP",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The roll or journal of the footed 5 and stages prefixed, in the 3\n\nkings, Brown,\n\nPESTATION, mon. { [ gefatio, Latin. } The young in * womb.\n\n. rev x her NZ",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Morton. OW CERUND. s. [gerundium, Latin,\n\nIn , Latin grammar, a kind of verbal noun, 9 which governs cases like a verb! 2 at CEST. s. [peftum, Latin, ] 4 * Adeed; an action; an atchievement,\n\n 2. Show ; representation, OP\n\n3. The roll or journal of the footed 5 and stages prefixed, in the 3\n\nkings, Brown,\n\nPESTATION, mon. { [ gefatio, Latin. } The young in * womb.\n\n. rev x her NZ",
      "raw_alt": "Morton, archbUhop of Canterbury, was content to use\nM U L\nmor upon a tun ; and sometimes a mulberry tree, called morus\nin Latin, out of a tun. Camden's Remains.\nThe ripeft mulberry.\nThat will not hold the handling. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nA body black, round, with small grain like tubercles oh\nthe surface ; not very unlike a mulberry. Woodward's Fcffils.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MORTPAY": {
      "headword": "Mo'rtpay",
      "key": "MORTPAY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mort and pay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dead pay; payment not\nmade.\nThis parliament was merely a parliament of war, with\nsome statutes conducing thereunto ; as the levere punishing of\nmortpayes, and keeping back of soldiers wages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rtpay. n.f. [mort and pay.] Dead pay; payment not\nmade.\nThis parliament was merely a parliament of war, with\nsome statutes conducing thereunto ; as the levere punishing of\nmortpayes, and keeping back of soldiers wages. Bacon."
    },
    "MORTRESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'rtress",
      "key": "MORTRESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from mortier cle fageffe. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dish\nof meat of various kinds beaten together.\nA mortrefs made with the brawn of capons, stamped,\nstrained, and mingled with like quantity of almond butter,\nis excellent to nourish the weak. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rtress. n. f. [from mortier cle fageffe. Skinner.] A dish\nof meat of various kinds beaten together.\nA mortrefs made with the brawn of capons, stamped,\nstrained, and mingled with like quantity of almond butter,\nis excellent to nourish the weak. Bacon's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "MORTUARY": {
      "headword": "Mo'rtuary",
      "key": "MORTUARY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";mortuaire, Fr. mortuarium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\ngift left by a man at his death to his parish church, for the\nrecompence of his personal tythes and offerings not duly paid\nin his life-time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'rtuary. n.f. [;mortuaire, Fr. mortuarium, Latin.] A\ngift left by a man at his death to his parish church, for the\nrecompence of his personal tythes and offerings not duly paid\nin his life-time. Harris.",
      "raw_alt": "MO'RTUARY. F [mortuaires Fr, mort : um, Latin. ]\n\npence of his personal tythes and nn not duly paid.\n\nM08 A KK. 4. [mosaiy 1, Fr.] Mosaick i is, 3\n\n4 — iu +\n\nà akindof painting in small pebbles, cock= les, and shells of sundry colours. Millan.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOSAICK": {
      "headword": "Mosa'ick",
      "key": "MOSAICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mofaique, French, supposed corrupted from\nmufceus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The most remarkable remnant of it is a very beautiful mosaick pavement, the finest I have ever seen in marble; the\nparts are so well joined together, that the whole piece looks\nlike a continued prdfure. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mosa'ick. adj. [mofaique, French, supposed corrupted from\nmufceus, Latin.]\nMosaick is a kind of painting in small pebbles, cockles,\nand shells of sundry colours ; and of late days likewise with\npieces of glass figured at pleasure; an ornament in truth, of\nmuch beauty, and long life, but of most use in pavements and\nfloorings. JVotton's Architecture.\nEach beauteous flow'r,\nIris all hues, roses, and jeflamin,\nRear'd high their flourifh'd heads between, and wrought\nMosaick. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. iv.\nThe most remarkable remnant of it is a very beautiful mosaick pavement, the finest I have ever seen in marble; the\nparts are so well joined together, that the whole piece looks\nlike a continued prdfure. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "MOSCHATEL": {
      "headword": "Mo'schatel",
      "key": "MOSCHATEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mofchatellina, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe moschatel hath a flower corififting of one leaf, which\nis divided at the brim into many parts, from whose cup arises\nthe pointal, fixed like a nail in the middle of the flower,\nwhich becomes a soft succulent berry, in which are contained many flat feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'schatel. n.f. [mofchatellina, Lat.] A plant.\nThe moschatel hath a flower corififting of one leaf, which\nis divided at the brim into many parts, from whose cup arises\nthe pointal, fixed like a nail in the middle of the flower,\nwhich becomes a soft succulent berry, in which are contained many flat feeds. Miller.",
      "raw_alt": "MO'SCHATEL.. A plant,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOSQUE": {
      "headword": "Mosque",
      "key": "MOSQUE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mofquee, French; mofehit, Turkifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Mahometan temple.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mosque, n.f. [mofquee, French; mofehit, Turkifh.] A Mahometan temple.",
      "raw_alt": "MOSQUE... LA, Turk] A Maher\n\nmetan temp",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOSS": {
      "headword": "MOSS",
      "key": "MOSS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mufeus, Lat. meop, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To cover with moss.\nAn oak whose boughs were mofs'd with age.\nAnd high top bald \\tfith dry antiquity. Shakespeare.\nWill these mofs'd trees.\nThat have out-liv'd the eagle page thy heels,\nAnd skip when thou point'll: out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOSS. n.f. [mufeus, Lat. meop, Saxon.] A plant.\nThough moss was formerly supposed to be only an excrescence produced from the earth and trees, yet it is no less a\nperfedft plant than those of greater magnitude, having roots,\nflowers, and feeds, yet cannot be propagated from feeds by\nany art: the botanists distinguish it into many lpecies: it\nchiefly flourishes in cold countries, and in the winter season,\nand is many times very injurious to fruit trees : the only remedy in such cases, is to cut down part of the trees, and\nplough up the ground between those left remaining ; and in\nthe Spring, in riioift weather, you should with an iron instrument serape off the moss. Miller.\nMoss is a kind of mould of the earth and trees; but it\nmay be better forted as a rudiment of germination. Bacon.\nHouses then were caves, or homely ftieds,\nWith twining oziers fenc'd, and moss their beds. Dryden.\nSuch ?noffes as grow upon walls, roofs of houses, And other\nhigh places, have feeds that, when shaken out of their vessels, appear like vapour or smoke. Ray on Creation.\nThe cleft tree\nOffers its kind concealment to a few.\nTheir food its infers, and its moss their nests. Thomfon.\nTo Mo ss. v. a. [from the noun.] To cover with moss.\nAn oak whose boughs were mofs'd with age.\nAnd high top bald \\tfith dry antiquity. Shakespeare.\nWill these mofs'd trees.\nThat have out-liv'd the eagle page thy heels,\nAnd skip when thou point'll: out. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To MOSS. v. 4, 5 1\n\n\"i\n\nmo ss, p MOST, 72. the superlative of _ Saxon. ] Consisting of the \"Ro ber; anne anti, 3 1. The particle noting the saperlative de- Fs ber z as, the most ache, ee, 44% CY\n\ni £",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOSSINESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'ssiness",
      "key": "MOSSINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mofiy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being covered or\novergrown with moss.\nThe herbs withered at the top, fheweth the earth to be\nvery cold, and so doth the mojfinefs of trees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ssiness. n.f. [from mofiy.] The state of being covered or\novergrown with moss.\nThe herbs withered at the top, fheweth the earth to be\nvery cold, and so doth the mojfinefs of trees. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "MO'SSINESS. .. [from mossy.] Th stats _\n\nof being covered or overgrown with mo.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOSSY": {
      "headword": "Mo'ssy",
      "key": "MOSSY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from moss.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overgrown with moss; covered\nwith moss.\nOld\nM O T MOT\nOld trees are more mossy far than young ; for that the sap\nis not so trank as to rife all to the boughs, but tireth by the\nway, and putteth out moss. Bacon's Nat. Hi/I.\nThe mojjy fountains and the Sylvan (hades\nDelight no more. Pope's MeJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jiah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ssy. adj. [from moss.] Overgrown with moss; covered\nwith moss.\nOld\nM O T MOT\nOld trees are more mossy far than young ; for that the sap\nis not so trank as to rife all to the boughs, but tireth by the\nway, and putteth out moss. Bacon's Nat. Hi/I.\nThe mojjy fountains and the Sylvan (hades\nDelight no more. Pope's MeJJiah."
    },
    "MOST": {
      "headword": "Most",
      "key": "MOST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "maifs, Gothick; maept, Saxon ; meejly Dutch ;\nmejl, Danifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The particle noting the superlative degree.\nCompetency of all other proportions is the moJI incentive\nto indudry; too little makes men desperate, and too much\ntarelefs. Decay of Piety.\nThe faculties of the supreme spirit moJI certainly may be\nenlarged without bounds. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Principles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the greated degree.\nCoward dogs\nMoJI spend their mouths, when what they seem to threaten\nRuns far before them. Sha/cefpeare.\nFie for whofc only fake,\nOr moJI for his, such toils I undertake. Drydens JEn.\nWhild comprehended under that consciousness, the little\nfinger is as much a part of itself as what is onojl so. Locke.\nThat which will rnoji influence their carriage will be the\ncompany they converle with, and the fashion of those about\nthem. Locke on Education.\nMost, [this is a kind of fubdantive, being, according to its signification, Angular or plural.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The greated number : in this sense it is plural.\nMany of the apoflles immediate disciples lent or carried\nthe books of the four evangelids to moJI of the churches they\nhad planted. Addifon on the Chrijlian Religion.\nGravitation not being efiential to matter, ought not to be\nreckoned among those laws which arise from the disposition of\nbodies, such as moJI of the laws of motion are.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The greated value : in this sense Angular.\nThe report of this repulse flying to London, the moJI was\nmade of that which was true, and many falfities added. Hayw.\nA covetous man makes the rnojt of what he has, and of\nwhat he can get, without regard to Providence or Nature.\nL'EJlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The greated degree ; the greated quantity.\nA Spaniard will live in Irilh ground a quarter of a year,\nor some months at the moJI.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Most. adv. [maifs, Gothick; maept, Saxon ; meejly Dutch ;\nmejl, Danifli.]\n1. The particle noting the superlative degree.\nCompetency of all other proportions is the moJI incentive\nto indudry; too little makes men desperate, and too much\ntarelefs. Decay of Piety.\nThe faculties of the supreme spirit moJI certainly may be\nenlarged without bounds. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\n2. In the greated degree.\nCoward dogs\nMoJI spend their mouths, when what they seem to threaten\nRuns far before them. Sha/cefpeare.\nFie for whofc only fake,\nOr moJI for his, such toils I undertake. Drydens JEn.\nWhild comprehended under that consciousness, the little\nfinger is as much a part of itself as what is onojl so. Locke.\nThat which will rnoji influence their carriage will be the\ncompany they converle with, and the fashion of those about\nthem. Locke on Education.\nMost, [this is a kind of fubdantive, being, according to its signification, Angular or plural.]\n1. The greated number : in this sense it is plural.\nMany of the apoflles immediate disciples lent or carried\nthe books of the four evangelids to moJI of the churches they\nhad planted. Addifon on the Chrijlian Religion.\nGravitation not being efiential to matter, ought not to be\nreckoned among those laws which arise from the disposition of\nbodies, such as moJI of the laws of motion are. Cheyne.\n2. The greated value : in this sense Angular.\nThe report of this repulse flying to London, the moJI was\nmade of that which was true, and many falfities added. Hayw.\nA covetous man makes the rnojt of what he has, and of\nwhat he can get, without regard to Providence or Nature.\nL'EJlrange's Fables.\n3. The greated degree ; the greated quantity.\nA Spaniard will live in Irilh ground a quarter of a year,\nor some months at the moJI. Bacon."
    },
    "MOSTICK": {
      "headword": "Mo'stick",
      "key": "MOSTICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A painter's dafF on which he leans his hand\nwhen he paints.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'stick. n. f. A painter's dafF on which he leans his hand\nwhen he paints. Ainf."
    },
    "MOSTLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'stly",
      "key": "MOSTLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from moJI.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "For the greated part.\nThis image of God, namely, natural reason, if totally or\n' mofly defaced, the right of government doth cease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'stly. adv. [from moJI.] For the greated part.\nThis image of God, namely, natural reason, if totally or\n' mofly defaced, the right of government doth cease. Bacon."
    },
    "MOSTWHAT": {
      "headword": "Mo'stwhat",
      "key": "MOSTWHAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "moJI and what.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "For the mod part. Obsolete.\nGod's promises being the ground of hope, and those promiles being but seldom absolute, mojiwhat conditionate, the\nChridian grace of hope mud be proportioned and attemperate to the promile; if it exceed that temper and proportion,\nit becomes a tympany of hope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamonond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'stwhat. n.f [moJI and what.] For the mod part. Obsolete.\nGod's promises being the ground of hope, and those promiles being but seldom absolute, mojiwhat conditionate, the\nChridian grace of hope mud be proportioned and attemperate to the promile; if it exceed that temper and proportion,\nit becomes a tympany of hope. Hamonond."
    },
    "MOT": {
      "headword": "MOE",
      "key": "MOT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "most arid what.) For the most On. / Hammond. MOTA'TI Act of moving. hy A small particle of matter; any thing proverbially little. Bacon, 5 ©, Spenser, MOTH. /. [mo$, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 In the Tan, MOST, T 1. The greatest number. Addison, . The greatest value. L'Eftrange.\n\n. The greatest degree; the greatest quan- tity. Bacon. 1 s. A painter's ass, Ainsworth, MO STLY, ad from mast. 1 ** the gyratest part. con. MU'STWHAT, 4d. [ most arid what.) For the most On. / Hammond. MOTA'TI Act of moving. hy A small particle of matter; any thing proverbially little. Bacon, 5 ©, Spenser, MOTH. /. [mo$, Saxon.] A small winged insect that eats clothes and hangings, . © Dryden. MOTHER. . [moSon, Saxon; mycder, 2, A woman that has born a child; corre- lative to son or daughter. Shakespeare, 2. That which has produced any thing. Arbuthnot, 3- That which has preceded in time: as, à mother church to chapels, 4. That which requires reverence and obe- diente.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Hysterical passion, Graunt, 6. A familiar term of address to an old woman.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Mor nz in law. A husband's wife's mother,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anfr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ Moser, Butch. ] A thick substance concreting in liquors 5 the lees or scum\n\nconcreted, Dryden. MO”'THER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Had at the birth ; native,\n\n;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shatespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOE. f — Saxon.]\n\nMOTE, for might.\n\nILY\n\n1 In the Tan, MOST, T 1. The greatest number. Addison, . The greatest value. L'Eftrange.\n\n. The greatest degree; the greatest quan- tity. Bacon. 1 s. A painter's ass, Ainsworth, MO STLY, ad from mast. 1 ** the gyratest part. con. MU'STWHAT, 4d. [ most arid what.) For the most On. / Hammond. MOTA'TI Act of moving. hy A small particle of matter; any thing proverbially little. Bacon, 5 ©, Spenser, MOTH. /. [mo$, Saxon.] A small winged insect that eats clothes and hangings, . © Dryden. MOTHER. . [moSon, Saxon; mycder, 2, A woman that has born a child; corre- lative to son or daughter. Shakespeare, 2. That which has produced any thing. Arbuthnot, 3- That which has preceded in time: as, à mother church to chapels, 4. That which requires reverence and obe- diente. Ayliffe. 5. Hysterical passion, Graunt, 6. A familiar term of address to an old woman. 7. Mor nz in law. A husband's wife's mother, Anfr. 3. [ Moser, Butch. ] A thick substance concreting in liquors 5 the lees or scum\n\nconcreted, Dryden. MO”'THER. a. Had at the birth ; native,\n\n; Shatespeare.",
      "key_original": "MOE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MOTE": {
      "headword": "Mote",
      "key": "MOTE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mot, Saxon ; atomus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small particle of\nmatter ; any thing proverbially little.\nYou found his mote, the king your mote did fee;\nBut I a beam do And in each of three. Shakespeare.\nThe little motes in the fun do tfver dir, though there be no\nwind. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 879.\nMote for might. Obsolete.\nMod ugly (hapes.\nSuch as dame Nature self mote fear to fee.\nOr (hame, that ever (hould so foul defeats\nFrom her mod cunning hand escaped be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mote. n.f. [mot, Saxon ; atomus, Lat.] A small particle of\nmatter ; any thing proverbially little.\nYou found his mote, the king your mote did fee;\nBut I a beam do And in each of three. Shakespeare.\nThe little motes in the fun do tfver dir, though there be no\nwind. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 879.\nMote for might. Obsolete.\nMod ugly (hapes.\nSuch as dame Nature self mote fear to fee.\nOr (hame, that ever (hould so foul defeats\nFrom her mod cunning hand escaped be. Fairy Queen."
    },
    "MOTH": {
      "headword": "Moth",
      "key": "MOTH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "molS, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Let moths through pages eat their way.\nYour wars, your loves, your praises be forgot,\nAnd make of all an universal blot. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moth, n.f [molS, Saxon.] A small winged infed that eats\ncloths and hangings.\nAll the yarn Penelope spun in Ulyfles's absence, did but\nAll Ithaca full of moths. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nEvery soldier in the wars (hould do as every Ack man in\nhis bed, wa(h every moth out of his confidence. Shakesp.\nHe as a rotten thing confunreth, as a garment that is moth\neaten. Job xiii. 28.\nLet moths through pages eat their way.\nYour wars, your loves, your praises be forgot,\nAnd make of all an universal blot. Dryden's Juv."
    },
    "MOTHER": {
      "headword": "MO'THER",
      "key": "MOTHER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nufSop, Saxon ; moder, Danish ; moeder,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman that has born a child; correlative to son or\ndaughter.\nLet thy mother rather feel thy pride, than fear\nThy dangerous doutness. Shakefpcan's Coriolanus.\nCome At down every mother's son.\nAnd rehearse your parts. Shakespeare.\nI had not so much of man in me,\nBut all my mother came into mine eyes.\nAnd gave me up to tears. Shakesp. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which has produced any thing.\nAlas, poor country ! It cannot\nBe call'd our mother, but our grave. Shakespeare.\nThe resemblance of the conditution and diet of the inhabitants to those of their mother country, occaflon a great affinity in the popular diseases. Arbuthnot on Air.\nThe dronged branch leave for a dandard, cutting off the\nred close to the body of the mother plant. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which has preceded in time: as, a mother church to\nchapels.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That which requires reverence and obedience.\nThe good of mother church, as well as that of civil society, renders a judicial practice neceflary. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Hyderical paflion; so called, as being imagined peculiar to\nwomen.\nThis dopping of the domach might be the mother; forasmuch as many were troubled with mother fits, although few\nreturned to have died of them. Graunt s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bills."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A familiar term of address to an old woman; or to a woman dedicated to religious auderities.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Mother in law. A husband's or wife's mother. Ainf.\nI am come to fet at variance the daughter in law against\nthe mother in law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matth.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "35.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[Moeder, Dutch, from modder, mud.] A thick fubdance\nconcreting in liquors ; the lees or feum concreted.\nIf the body be liquid, and not apt to putrefy totally, it\nwill cad up a jnother, as the mothers of diddled waters. Bacon.\nPotted fowl, and Ash come in so fad.\nThat ere the fird is out the second dinks.\nAnd mouldy mother gathers on the brinks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[More properly tnodder; modde, Dutch.] A young girl.\nNow totally obsolete.\nA fling for a mother, a bow for a boy,\nA whip for a carter. Puffer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'THER. n.f [nufSop, Saxon ; moder, Danish ; moeder,\nDutch.]\nI. A woman that has born a child; correlative to son or\ndaughter.\nLet thy mother rather feel thy pride, than fear\nThy dangerous doutness. Shakefpcan's Coriolanus.\nCome At down every mother's son.\nAnd rehearse your parts. Shakespeare.\nI had not so much of man in me,\nBut all my mother came into mine eyes.\nAnd gave me up to tears. Shakesp. Henry V.\n2. That which has produced any thing.\nAlas, poor country ! It cannot\nBe call'd our mother, but our grave. Shakespeare.\nThe resemblance of the conditution and diet of the inhabitants to those of their mother country, occaflon a great affinity in the popular diseases. Arbuthnot on Air.\nThe dronged branch leave for a dandard, cutting off the\nred close to the body of the mother plant. Mortimer's Hujb.\n3. That which has preceded in time: as, a mother church to\nchapels.\n4. That which requires reverence and obedience.\nThe good of mother church, as well as that of civil society, renders a judicial practice neceflary. Aylijfe's Parergon.\n5. Hyderical paflion; so called, as being imagined peculiar to\nwomen.\nThis dopping of the domach might be the mother; forasmuch as many were troubled with mother fits, although few\nreturned to have died of them. Graunt s Bills.\n6. A familiar term of address to an old woman; or to a woman dedicated to religious auderities.\n7. Mother in law. A husband's or wife's mother. Ainf.\nI am come to fet at variance the daughter in law against\nthe mother in law. Matth. x. 35.\n8. [Moeder, Dutch, from modder, mud.] A thick fubdance\nconcreting in liquors ; the lees or feum concreted.\nIf the body be liquid, and not apt to putrefy totally, it\nwill cad up a jnother, as the mothers of diddled waters. Bacon.\nPotted fowl, and Ash come in so fad.\nThat ere the fird is out the second dinks.\nAnd mouldy mother gathers on the brinks. Dryden.\n9. [More properly tnodder; modde, Dutch.] A young girl.\nNow totally obsolete.\nA fling for a mother, a bow for a boy,\nA whip for a carter. Puffer's Husbandry.",
      "raw_alt": "To MO'THER. . ». To gather concretion,\n\nD den.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOTHERHOOD": {
      "headword": "Mo'therhood",
      "key": "MOTHERHOOD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from jnother.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office or character\nof a mother.\nThou (halt fee the blefled mother-maid\nExalted more for being good,\nThan for her intered of motherhood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'therhood. n.f. [from jnother.] The office or character\nof a mother.\nThou (halt fee the blefled mother-maid\nExalted more for being good,\nThan for her intered of motherhood. Donne."
    },
    "MOTHERLESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'therless",
      "key": "MOTHERLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from jnother.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deditute of a mother ;\norphan of a mother.\nI might (hew you my children, whom the rigour of your\njudice would make complete orphans, being already motherless. Trailer's Speech to the House of Commons.\nMy concern for the three poor motherless children obliges\nme to give you this advice. Arbuthnot's Hi/I. of J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'therless. adj. [from jnother.] Deditute of a mother ;\norphan of a mother.\nI might (hew you my children, whom the rigour of your\njudice would make complete orphans, being already motherless. Trailer's Speech to the House of Commons.\nMy concern for the three poor motherless children obliges\nme to give you this advice. Arbuthnot's Hi/I. of J. Bull."
    },
    "MOTHERLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'therly",
      "key": "MOTHERLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mother and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "They termed her the great mother, for her motherly care\nin cherifliing her brethren whild young. Raleigh.\nWithin her bread though calm, her bread though pure.\nMotherly cares and (ears got head, and rais'd\nSome troubled thoughts. Miltons Par. Reg. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "When I fee the motherly airs of my little daughters when\nplaying with their puppets, I cannot ’ but flatter myself that\ntheir hulbands and children will be happy in the podeffion of\nsuch wives and mothers. Addijon's Spefl. N°. 500.\nThough die was a truly good woman, and had a sincere\nmotherly love for her son John, yet there wanted not those who\nendeavoured to create a mifunderdanding between them. Arb.\nMo'therly.\nMOT M O V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'therly. adj. [from mother and like.] Belonging to a mother ; suitable to a mother.\nThey can owe no less than child-like obedience to her that\nhath more than motherly power. Hooker, b. v.\nThey termed her the great mother, for her motherly care\nin cherifliing her brethren whild young. Raleigh.\nWithin her bread though calm, her bread though pure.\nMotherly cares and (ears got head, and rais'd\nSome troubled thoughts. Miltons Par. Reg. b. ii.\nWhen I fee the motherly airs of my little daughters when\nplaying with their puppets, I cannot ’ but flatter myself that\ntheir hulbands and children will be happy in the podeffion of\nsuch wives and mothers. Addijon's Spefl. N°. 500.\nThough die was a truly good woman, and had a sincere\nmotherly love for her son John, yet there wanted not those who\nendeavoured to create a mifunderdanding between them. Arb.\nMo'therly.\nMOT M O V"
    },
    "MOTHERWCRT": {
      "headword": "Mo'THERWCRT",
      "key": "MOTHERWCRT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "cardiaca, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower of the motherwort consists of one leaf, and i$\nof the lip kind, whole upper lip is imbricated and much longer than the under one, which is cut into three parts ; from\nthe flower-cup arises the pointal, fixed like a nail in the hinder part of the flower, attended by four embrios which become angular feeds, occupying the flower-cup.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'THERWCRT. n.f. [cardiaca, Latin.] A plant.\nThe flower of the motherwort consists of one leaf, and i$\nof the lip kind, whole upper lip is imbricated and much longer than the under one, which is cut into three parts ; from\nthe flower-cup arises the pointal, fixed like a nail in the hinder part of the flower, attended by four embrios which become angular feeds, occupying the flower-cup. Aliller."
    },
    "MOTHERY": {
      "headword": "Mo'THERY",
      "key": "MOTHERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mother.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concreted ; full of concretions ; dreggy; feculent: used of liquors.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'THERY. adj. [from mother.] Concreted ; full of concretions ; dreggy; feculent: used of liquors."
    },
    "MOTHMULLEIN": {
      "headword": "Mothmu'llein",
      "key": "MOTHMULLEIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "blattaria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe leaves of the mothmullcin are placed alternately upon\nthe branches ; the cup of the flower consists of one leaf,\nwhich is divided into five segments ; the flower consists of one\nleaf, which lpreads open, and is divided also into five segments: they are produced in long spikes, and are fuccceded\nby round veflds, which are divided into cells, and contain\nmany small feeds in each.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mothmu'llein. n. f. [blattaria, Latin.] A plant.\nThe leaves of the mothmullcin are placed alternately upon\nthe branches ; the cup of the flower consists of one leaf,\nwhich is divided into five segments ; the flower consists of one\nleaf, which lpreads open, and is divided also into five segments: they are produced in long spikes, and are fuccceded\nby round veflds, which are divided into cells, and contain\nmany small feeds in each. Miller."
    },
    "MOTHWORT": {
      "headword": "Mo'thwort",
      "key": "MOTHWORT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moth and wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'thwort. n.f. [moth and wort.] An herb."
    },
    "MOTHY": {
      "headword": "Mo'thy",
      "key": "MOTHY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from moth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of moths.\nHis horie hipp'd with an old mothy faddle, the stirrups of\nno kindred. Shakefpeare's Taming of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shrew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'thy. adj. [from moth.] Full of moths.\nHis horie hipp'd with an old mothy faddle, the stirrups of\nno kindred. Shakefpeare's Taming of the Shrew."
    },
    "MOTIO": {
      "headword": "Motio",
      "key": "MOTIO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A petitioner. This sense is used in addresses to chancery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Motion, each add, won audience. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe constant design of both these orators in all their\nspeeches, was to drive some one particular point. Swift.\nI have listened to an orator of this species, without being\nable to understand one Angle sentence. Swift.\nBoth orators io much renown'd,\nIn their own depths of eloquence were drown'd. Dryden.\n2. A petitioner. This sense is used in addresses to chancery."
    },
    "MOTION": {
      "headword": "MO'TION",
      "key": "MOTION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "motion, French; motio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of changing place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Manner of moving the body ; port; gait.\nVirtue too, as well as vice, is clad\nIn flesh and blood so well, that Plato had\nBeheld, what his high fancy once embrac'd,\nVirtue with colours, speech and motion grac'd. 7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Puller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Change of posture ; aefion.\nEncourag'd thus she brought her younglings nigh.\nWatching the motions of her patron's eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tendency of the mind ; thought.\nLet a good man obey every good motion rifing in his heart,\nknowing that every such motion proceeds from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. South."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Propolal made.\nHe compalled a motion of the prodigal son, and married a\ntinker's wife within a mile where my land lies. Shakesp.\nWhat would you with me ?\n—Your father and my uncle have made motions', if it be\nmy luck, so ; if not, happy man be his dole. Shakejpeare.\nIf our queen and this young prince agree.\nI'll join my younger daughter, and my joy,\nTo him forthwith, in holy wedlock bands.\n—Yes, I agree, and thank you for your motion. Shakesp.\nL Impulse communicated.\nWhether that motion, vitality and operation, were by incubation, or how else, the manner is only known to God. Ral.\nCarnality within raises all the combustion without: this is\nthe great wheel to which the clock otves it motion. Dec. ofPi.\nLove awakes the fieepy vigour of the foul,\nAnd brulhing o'er adds motion to the pool. Dryden.\nTo Mo tion, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To propose.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MO'TION. n.f [motion, French; motio, Latin.]\n1. The act of changing place.\n2. Manner of moving the body ; port; gait.\nVirtue too, as well as vice, is clad\nIn flesh and blood so well, that Plato had\nBeheld, what his high fancy once embrac'd,\nVirtue with colours, speech and motion grac'd. 7Puller.\n3. Change of posture ; aefion.\nEncourag'd thus she brought her younglings nigh.\nWatching the motions of her patron's eye. Drydcn.\n4. Tendency of the mind ; thought.\nLet a good man obey every good motion rifing in his heart,\nknowing that every such motion proceeds from God. South.\n5. Propolal made.\nHe compalled a motion of the prodigal son, and married a\ntinker's wife within a mile where my land lies. Shakesp.\nWhat would you with me ?\n—Your father and my uncle have made motions', if it be\nmy luck, so ; if not, happy man be his dole. Shakejpeare.\nIf our queen and this young prince agree.\nI'll join my younger daughter, and my joy,\nTo him forthwith, in holy wedlock bands.\n—Yes, I agree, and thank you for your motion. Shakesp.\nL Impulse communicated.\nWhether that motion, vitality and operation, were by incubation, or how else, the manner is only known to God. Ral.\nCarnality within raises all the combustion without: this is\nthe great wheel to which the clock otves it motion. Dec. ofPi.\nLove awakes the fieepy vigour of the foul,\nAnd brulhing o'er adds motion to the pool. Dryden.\nTo Mo tion, v.a. [from the noun.] To propose."
    },
    "MOTIONLESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'tionless",
      "key": "MOTIONLESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from motion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting motion; being\nwithout motion.\nWe cannot free the lady that fits here.\nIn stony fetters fixt, and 'motionless. Milton.\n•Ha ! Do I dream ? Is this my hop'd success ?\nI grow a statue, ftift and motionless. Dryden's Aurengzcbe.\nShould our globe have had a greater share\nOf this strong force, by which the parts cohere ;\nThings had been bound by such a pow'rful chain,\nThat all would fix'd and motionless remain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'tionless. adj. [from motion.] Wanting motion; being\nwithout motion.\nWe cannot free the lady that fits here.\nIn stony fetters fixt, and 'motionless. Milton.\n•Ha ! Do I dream ? Is this my hop'd success ?\nI grow a statue, ftift and motionless. Dryden's Aurengzcbe.\nShould our globe have had a greater share\nOf this strong force, by which the parts cohere ;\nThings had been bound by such a pow'rful chain,\nThat all would fix'd and motionless remain. Blackmore."
    },
    "MOTIVE": {
      "headword": "Mo'tive",
      "key": "MOTIVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "motivus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Causing motion; having moment.\nShall every motive argument used in such kind of conferences be made a rule for others still to conclude the like by,\nconcerning all things of like nature, when as probable in-*\nducements may lead them to the contrary ? Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the power to move ; having power to change place ;\nhaving power to pass foremost to motion.\nT. he nerves serve for the conveyance of the motive faculty\nfrom the brain ; the ligatures for the {Lengthening of them,\nthat they may not flag in motion. Wilkins.\nWe ask you whence does motive vigour flow ? Blackmore.\nT hat fancy is easily dilproved from the motive power of fouls\nembodied, and the gradual increase of men and animals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentl.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'tive. adj. [motivus, Latin.]\n1. Causing motion; having moment.\nShall every motive argument used in such kind of conferences be made a rule for others still to conclude the like by,\nconcerning all things of like nature, when as probable in-*\nducements may lead them to the contrary ? Hooker, b. iv.\n2. Having the power to move ; having power to change place ;\nhaving power to pass foremost to motion.\nT. he nerves serve for the conveyance of the motive faculty\nfrom the brain ; the ligatures for the {Lengthening of them,\nthat they may not flag in motion. Wilkins.\nWe ask you whence does motive vigour flow ? Blackmore.\nT hat fancy is easily dilproved from the motive power of fouls\nembodied, and the gradual increase of men and animals. Bentl.",
      "raw_alt": "MO'TIVE. a. [motious, Latin.] 5 Caubng motion 5 having amen. Hur.\n\n2. Having the power to more ; having\n\npower to change place. Na,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOTLEY": {
      "headword": "Mo'tley",
      "key": "MOTLEY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "supposed to be corrupted from medley, perhaps\nfrom mothlike coloured, spotted ot variegated like a garden\nmoth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mingled of various, colours.\nThe motley fool thus moral'd on the time.\nMy lungs began to crow like chanticleer,\nThat fools should be so deep contemplative. Shakejpeare.\nThey that con.e to fee a fellow\nIn a long motley coat, guarded with yellow.\nWill be deceiv'd. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII,\nExpence and after-thought, and idle care,\nAnd doubts of motley hue, and dark despair. Dryden.\nEnquire from whence this motley style\nDid first our Roman purity defile. Dryden s Perjus.\nFraulus, of amphibious breed.\nMotley fruit of mungril feed ;\nBy the dam from lordlings sprung,\nBy the fire exhal'd from dung.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'tley. adj. [supposed to be corrupted from medley, perhaps\nfrom mothlike coloured, spotted ot variegated like a garden\nmoth.] Mingled of various, colours.\nThe motley fool thus moral'd on the time.\nMy lungs began to crow like chanticleer,\nThat fools should be so deep contemplative. Shakejpeare.\nThey that con.e to fee a fellow\nIn a long motley coat, guarded with yellow.\nWill be deceiv'd. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII,\nExpence and after-thought, and idle care,\nAnd doubts of motley hue, and dark despair. Dryden.\nEnquire from whence this motley style\nDid first our Roman purity defile. Dryden s Perjus.\nFraulus, of amphibious breed.\nMotley fruit of mungril feed ;\nBy the dam from lordlings sprung,\nBy the fire exhal'd from dung. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "MO'TLEY, a. Mingled of various __\n\n\" Shah MO'TOR. f. A mover, * MO'TORY. a. [motorius, Latin.] Givi motion.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOTLO": {
      "headword": "M'otlo",
      "key": "MOTLO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.\n1.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appealing ro the paflions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "M'otlon.\n1. Appealing ro the paflions. Dryden."
    },
    "MOTOR": {
      "headword": "Mo'tor",
      "key": "MOTOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rnoteur, fr. from moveo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mover.\nThose bodies being ot a congenerous nature do readily receive the impreflions of their motor, and, if not fettered by\ntheir gravity, conform themselves to situations, wherein they\nbest unite unto their animator. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii,\nMo'tor y. adj. [motorius, Latin.] Giving motion.\nThe bones, were they dry, could not, without great difficulty, yield to the plucks and attractions of the motory mufc^es* Ray on Creation.\nAIo tto. n.f. [motto, Italian.] A sentence added to a device,\nor prefixed to any thing written.\nIt may be said to be the motto of human nature, rather to\nfuffer than to die. L'Ejbange's Fables.\nWe ought to be meek-spirited, till we are assured of the\nhonesty of our ancestors ; for covetousness and circumvention\nmake no good motto for a coat. Collier.\nIt was the motto of a bishop eminent for his piety and o-ood\nworks in king Charles the second's reign, Infervi Deo & Icetare, Serve God and be chearful. Adaifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'tor. n.f [rnoteur, fr. from moveo, Latin.] A mover.\nThose bodies being ot a congenerous nature do readily receive the impreflions of their motor, and, if not fettered by\ntheir gravity, conform themselves to situations, wherein they\nbest unite unto their animator. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii,\nMo'tor y. adj. [motorius, Latin.] Giving motion.\nThe bones, were they dry, could not, without great difficulty, yield to the plucks and attractions of the motory mufc^es* Ray on Creation.\nAIo tto. n.f. [motto, Italian.] A sentence added to a device,\nor prefixed to any thing written.\nIt may be said to be the motto of human nature, rather to\nfuffer than to die. L'Ejbange's Fables.\nWe ought to be meek-spirited, till we are assured of the\nhonesty of our ancestors ; for covetousness and circumvention\nmake no good motto for a coat. Collier.\nIt was the motto of a bishop eminent for his piety and o-ood\nworks in king Charles the second's reign, Infervi Deo & Icetare, Serve God and be chearful. Adaifon's Freeholder."
    },
    "MOTTE": {
      "headword": "Motte",
      "key": "MOTTE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Motten. Herbert."
    },
    "MOTTO": {
      "headword": "Motto",
      "key": "MOTTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "torse and pond",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "S F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ai ort. HURSEMATCH, {6 A bird. ö\n\nr. 7 . and meat.\n\nKate, +, 1 chase Mint. ASEMUSCLE fv A 4 muscle, Bacon. RSEPLAY, . 4 705 and Play.] Coarse,\n\nDy\n\n9ngh; ru\n\nreg [torse and pond] — 15 Lek. / fb Þ A\n\nEaten \"de\n\nws * ISH, s. ¶ bor orse and radisb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "—\n\nPro- Ba 24\n\nnnn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "HO/RTATIVE. /\n\n; between two\n\nH0RSEMARTEN, I A kind of latze bee. orth,.\n\nand 0 3\n\n- OY Ts\n\n1 os.\n\nborse wy \"I (HORSESHOE, Je buen fetch,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plate 7 iron nailed to the E % bore, i Stake ear. Ag. As. herb, .. : Ainsworth, HORS Fra/cnm, 9 Thor and Pt]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "thief ho takes away hbrief, Shakespeare. HO'RSETAIL. . Apt HO'RSETONGUE, ,. An herb. Aae. A . [horse and audx. ] A broad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "by which horses may travel. TATTTON. {b-rtotib, Latin.] The act of exhorting; advice or encoutigement to somgrhing,\n\n*\n\nExhortat on; precept by which one incites i or animates, HO/RTATORY, a. [from hortor, 3 3 animating; alviGpg to any ing. HORTICU/LTURE, 2 f bortus nat evhiara, :LaGn,}: The art of cubivetin HO/ Ktn N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ bortulanus, _Jooging to a garden, 75 furs of HOSA/NNA. Le [lone An exclamation: of praise to Sidder, HOSE. /. plur. hosen. I hora, Saxon] 1 1. Breeches. 2, Stockings; covering for the legs. Ga. HOY/SIER. /. {from Lage.] One who (el i fockings, .\n\nAerhngers, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Motton.\n\na\n\nS F\n\nA.\n\nAi ort. HURSEMATCH, {6 A bird. ö\n\nr. 7 . and meat.\n\nKate, +, 1 chase Mint. ASEMUSCLE fv A 4 muscle, Bacon. RSEPLAY, . 4 705 and Play.] Coarse,\n\nDy\n\n9ngh; ru\n\nreg [torse and pond] — 15 Lek. / fb Þ A\n\nEaten \"de\n\nws * ISH, s. ¶ bor orse and radisb.] A\n\n—\n\nPro- Ba 24\n\nnnn\n\n2\n\n HO/RTATIVE. /\n\n; between two\n\nH0RSEMARTEN, I A kind of latze bee. orth,.\n\nand 0 3\n\n- OY Ts\n\n1 os.\n\nborse wy \"I (HORSESHOE, Je buen fetch,\n\n1. A plate 7 iron nailed to the E % bore, i Stake ear. Ag. As. herb, .. : Ainsworth, HORS Fra/cnm, 9 Thor and Pt] A. thief ho takes away hbrief, Shakespeare. HO'RSETAIL. . Apt HO'RSETONGUE, ,. An herb. Aae. A . [horse and audx. ] A broad. y. by which horses may travel. TATTTON. {b-rtotib, Latin.] The act of exhorting; advice or encoutigement to somgrhing,\n\n*\n\nExhortat on; precept by which one incites i or animates, HO/RTATORY, a. [from hortor, 3 3 animating; alviGpg to any ing. HORTICU/LTURE, 2 f bortus nat evhiara, :LaGn,}: The art of cubivetin HO/ Ktn N. a. ¶ bortulanus, _Jooging to a garden, 75 furs of HOSA/NNA. Le [lone An exclamation: of praise to Sidder, HOSE. /. plur. hosen. I hora, Saxon] 1 1. Breeches. 2, Stockings; covering for the legs. Ga. HOY/SIER. /. {from Lage.] One who (el i fockings, .\n\nAerhngers, -",
      "raw_alt": "MO'TTO, ,. [motto, Italian.] A sentence added to a device, or prefixed by br thing written, Adi su.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOULD": {
      "headword": "AIould",
      "key": "MOULD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moegel, Swediflt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of concretion on the top or outside of things kept,\nmotionless and damp; now difeovered by microscopes to be\nperfect plants.\nAll moulds are inceptions of putrefadion, as the moulds of\npics and flelh, which moulds turn into worms. Bacon.\nMoss is a kind ot mould of the earth and trees, but may\nbe better lorted as a rudiment of germination. BacoJi.\nAnother fpccial affinity is between plants and mould, or putrefaction ; for all putrefadtian, if it diflolve not in arefadtion,\nwill, in the end, iliac into plants. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nI he malt made in Summer is apt to contract jnould. Mart.\nA hermit, who has been (hut up in his cell in a college,\nhas contradted a fort of jnould and rult upon his foul, and all\nhis airs have aukwardnefs in them. Watts.\n[Mol&, Saxon.] Earth; foil; ground in which any thing\nWaller.\nDrych\\en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "grows.\nThose moulds that are of a bright chefnut or hazelly colour\narc accounted the belt; next to that, the dark grey and ruflet\njnouhls are accounted bess ; the light and dark afli-colour are\nreckoned the worlt, such as are usually found on common or\nheathv\nM O U M O U\nheathy ground : the clear tawny is by no means to be approved, but that of a yellowish colour is reckoned the worst\nof all •* this is commonly found in wild and waste parts of\nthe country, and for the mod: part produces nothing but goss,\nfurz and fern. All good lands after rain, or breaking up\nby the spade, will emit a good smell; that being always the\nbed that is neither too un&uous or too lean, but such as\nwill cafily diflolve; of a just consistence between fand and\nclay. tiller.\nThough worms devour me, though I turn to mould,\nYet in my flesh I {hall his face behold* Sandys's Paraph.\nThe black earth, every-where obvious on the surface of\nthe ground, we call mould. Woodward.\n*. Matter of which any thing is made*\nWhen the world began.\nOne common mass compos'd the mould of man. Dryden.\nNature form'd me of her softest mould,\nEnfeebled all my foul with tender passions.\nAnd lunk me even below my weak sex. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Molde, Spanifli; moule, French.] The matrix in which\nany thing is call; in which any thing receives its form.\nIf the liturgies of all the ancient churches be compared,\nit may be easily perceived they had all one original mould.\nHooker, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A dangerous president were left for the calling of prayers\ninto certain poetical moulds. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "French churches all call according unto that mould which\nCalvin had made. Hooker.\nMy wife comes foremost; then the honour'd mould\nWherein this trunk was fram'd. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nNew honours come upon him.\nLike our strange garments cleave not to their mould,\nBut with the end of use. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nYou may have fruit in more accurate figures, according as\nyou make the moulds. Bacon s Nat. Hljl. N°, 502.\nThe liquid ore he drain'd\nInto fit moulds prepar'd ; from which he form'd\nFirst his own tools : then what might else be wrought\nFufile, or grav'n in metal. Milton s Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "We may hope for new heavens and a new earth, more\npure and perfect than the former 5 as if this was a refiner's\nfire, to purge out the dross and coarse parts, and then call\nthe mass again into a new and better mould. Burnet.\nSure our fouls were near allied, and thine\nCall in the fame poetick mould, with mine. Dryden.\nHere in fit moulds to Indian nations known,\nAre call the several kinds of precious {tone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Call; form.\nNo mates for you,\nUnlels you were of gentler, milder mould. Shakerp6are.\nWilliam earl of Pembroke was a man of another mouldy\nand making, and of another fame, being the molt universally\nbeloved of any man of that age ; and, having a great office\nin the court, he made the court itself better esteemed, and\nmore reverenced in the country. . Clarendon.\nLearn\nWhat creatures there inhabit, of what mould,\nOr substance, how endu'd, and what their pow'r,\nAnd where their weakness. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ii*\nSo mult the writer, whose productions should\nTake with the vulgar, be of vulgar mould. Waller.\nFrom their main-top joyful news they hear\nOf ihips, which by their mould bring new fupplies. Dryd.\nHans Carvel, impotent and old,\nMarried a'Jafs of London mould.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The future or contexture of the skull.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "AIould. n.f. [moegel, Swediflt.]\n1. A kind of concretion on the top or outside of things kept,\nmotionless and damp; now difeovered by microscopes to be\nperfect plants.\nAll moulds are inceptions of putrefadion, as the moulds of\npics and flelh, which moulds turn into worms. Bacon.\nMoss is a kind ot mould of the earth and trees, but may\nbe better lorted as a rudiment of germination. BacoJi.\nAnother fpccial affinity is between plants and mould, or putrefaction ; for all putrefadtian, if it diflolve not in arefadtion,\nwill, in the end, iliac into plants. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nI he malt made in Summer is apt to contract jnould. Mart.\nA hermit, who has been (hut up in his cell in a college,\nhas contradted a fort of jnould and rult upon his foul, and all\nhis airs have aukwardnefs in them. Watts.\n[Mol&, Saxon.] Earth; foil; ground in which any thing\nWaller.\nDrych\\en.\n2.\ngrows.\nThose moulds that are of a bright chefnut or hazelly colour\narc accounted the belt; next to that, the dark grey and ruflet\njnouhls are accounted bess ; the light and dark afli-colour are\nreckoned the worlt, such as are usually found on common or\nheathv\nM O U M O U\nheathy ground : the clear tawny is by no means to be approved, but that of a yellowish colour is reckoned the worst\nof all •* this is commonly found in wild and waste parts of\nthe country, and for the mod: part produces nothing but goss,\nfurz and fern. All good lands after rain, or breaking up\nby the spade, will emit a good smell; that being always the\nbed that is neither too un&uous or too lean, but such as\nwill cafily diflolve; of a just consistence between fand and\nclay. tiller.\nThough worms devour me, though I turn to mould,\nYet in my flesh I {hall his face behold* Sandys's Paraph.\nThe black earth, every-where obvious on the surface of\nthe ground, we call mould. Woodward.\n*. Matter of which any thing is made*\nWhen the world began.\nOne common mass compos'd the mould of man. Dryden.\nNature form'd me of her softest mould,\nEnfeebled all my foul with tender passions.\nAnd lunk me even below my weak sex. Addifon's Cato.\n4. [Molde, Spanifli; moule, French.] The matrix in which\nany thing is call; in which any thing receives its form.\nIf the liturgies of all the ancient churches be compared,\nit may be easily perceived they had all one original mould.\nHooker, h. v.\nA dangerous president were left for the calling of prayers\ninto certain poetical moulds. Hooker, b. v.\nFrench churches all call according unto that mould which\nCalvin had made. Hooker.\nMy wife comes foremost; then the honour'd mould\nWherein this trunk was fram'd. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nNew honours come upon him.\nLike our strange garments cleave not to their mould,\nBut with the end of use. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nYou may have fruit in more accurate figures, according as\nyou make the moulds. Bacon s Nat. Hljl. N°, 502.\nThe liquid ore he drain'd\nInto fit moulds prepar'd ; from which he form'd\nFirst his own tools : then what might else be wrought\nFufile, or grav'n in metal. Milton s Par. Loft, b. xi.\nWe may hope for new heavens and a new earth, more\npure and perfect than the former 5 as if this was a refiner's\nfire, to purge out the dross and coarse parts, and then call\nthe mass again into a new and better mould. Burnet.\nSure our fouls were near allied, and thine\nCall in the fame poetick mould, with mine. Dryden.\nHere in fit moulds to Indian nations known,\nAre call the several kinds of precious {tone. Blackmore.\n4. Call; form.\nNo mates for you,\nUnlels you were of gentler, milder mould. Shakerp6are.\nWilliam earl of Pembroke was a man of another mouldy\nand making, and of another fame, being the molt universally\nbeloved of any man of that age ; and, having a great office\nin the court, he made the court itself better esteemed, and\nmore reverenced in the country. . Clarendon.\nLearn\nWhat creatures there inhabit, of what mould,\nOr substance, how endu'd, and what their pow'r,\nAnd where their weakness. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ii*\nSo mult the writer, whose productions should\nTake with the vulgar, be of vulgar mould. Waller.\nFrom their main-top joyful news they hear\nOf ihips, which by their mould bring new fupplies. Dryd.\nHans Carvel, impotent and old,\nMarried a'Jafs of London mould. Prior.\n5. The future or contexture of the skull. Ainf.",
      "key_original": "AIOULD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MOULDABLE": {
      "headword": "Mo'uldable",
      "key": "MOULDABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mould.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from mould.] To be turned to dust; to\nperilh in dust; to be diminished.\nIf he had fat {till, the enemies army would have mouldered\nto nothing, and been exposed to any advantage he would\ntake. Clarendon, L viih\nWhatsoever moulders, or is washed away, is carried down\ninto the lower grounds, and nothing ever brought back again.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThose formed stones despoiled of their ftiells, and exposed\nupon the surface of the ground, in time decay, wear, and\nmoulder away, and are frequently found defaced, and brbkcn\nto pieces. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To them by finding Jove ’twas giv'n,\nGreat William's glories to recall,\nWhen llatues moulder, and when arches fall. Prior-.\nFinding his congregation moulder every Sunday, and hearing what was the occalion of it, he resolved to give his parish\na little Latin in his turn. Addifon's Spedi. N°. 221.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'uldable. adj. [from mould.'] What may be moulded.\nThe differences of figurable and not figurable, mauldable\nand not mouldable, are plebeian notions. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\nMo'ur.DER. n. f. [from mould.] He who moulds.\nI o Mo'uldEr. v. n. [from mould.] To be turned to dust; to\nperilh in dust; to be diminished.\nIf he had fat {till, the enemies army would have mouldered\nto nothing, and been exposed to any advantage he would\ntake. Clarendon, L viih\nWhatsoever moulders, or is washed away, is carried down\ninto the lower grounds, and nothing ever brought back again.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThose formed stones despoiled of their ftiells, and exposed\nupon the surface of the ground, in time decay, wear, and\nmoulder away, and are frequently found defaced, and brbkcn\nto pieces. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p. v.\nTo them by finding Jove ’twas giv'n,\nGreat William's glories to recall,\nWhen llatues moulder, and when arches fall. Prior-.\nFinding his congregation moulder every Sunday, and hearing what was the occalion of it, he resolved to give his parish\na little Latin in his turn. Addifon's Spedi. N°. 221."
    },
    "MOULDER": {
      "headword": "To Mo'ulder",
      "key": "MOULDER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from moidd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from moidd.] To turn to dust; to\ncrumble.\nThe natural hiftories of Switzerland talk of the fall of\nthose rocks when their foundations have been mouldered with\nage, or rent by an earthquake. Addifon on Italy.\nWith nodding arches, broken temples spread.\nThe very tombs now vaniih'd like their dead;\nSome felt the silent stroke of mouldering age,\nSome, hostile fury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mo'ulder. v. a. [from moidd.] To turn to dust; to\ncrumble.\nThe natural hiftories of Switzerland talk of the fall of\nthose rocks when their foundations have been mouldered with\nage, or rent by an earthquake. Addifon on Italy.\nWith nodding arches, broken temples spread.\nThe very tombs now vaniih'd like their dead;\nSome felt the silent stroke of mouldering age,\nSome, hostile fury. Pope."
    },
    "MOULDINESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'uldiness",
      "key": "MOULDINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "lrom mouldy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being mouldy.\nFlelb, filh, and plants, after a mouldinefs, rottenness, or\ncorrupting, will fall to breed worms. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'uldiness. n.f. [lrom mouldy.] The state of being mouldy.\nFlelb, filh, and plants, after a mouldinefs, rottenness, or\ncorrupting, will fall to breed worms. Bacon s Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "MOULDING": {
      "headword": "Mo'ulding",
      "key": "MOULDING",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mould.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ornamental cavities in wood\nor stone.\nHollow mouldings are required in the work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ulding. n.f. [from mould.] Ornamental cavities in wood\nor stone.\nHollow mouldings are required in the work. Moxort."
    },
    "MOULDWARP": {
      "headword": "Mo'uldwarp",
      "key": "MOULDWARP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "molb and peoppan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mole;\na small animal that throws up the earth.\nAbove the reach of loathful sinful lull,\nWhose base eft'eCl through cowardly distrust\nOf his own wings, dare not to heaven ffie.\nBut like a mouldwarp in the earth doth lie. Spenser.\nWhile they play the mouldwarps, unsavory damps dillemper their heads with annoyance only for the present. Carew.\nWith gins we betray the vermin of the earth, namely, the\nfichat and the mouldwarp. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'uldwarp. n.f. [molb and peoppan, Saxon.] A mole;\na small animal that throws up the earth.\nAbove the reach of loathful sinful lull,\nWhose base eft'eCl through cowardly distrust\nOf his own wings, dare not to heaven ffie.\nBut like a mouldwarp in the earth doth lie. Spenser.\nWhile they play the mouldwarps, unsavory damps dillemper their heads with annoyance only for the present. Carew.\nWith gins we betray the vermin of the earth, namely, the\nfichat and the mouldwarp. Walton's Angler."
    },
    "MOULDY": {
      "headword": "Mo'uldy",
      "key": "MOULDY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mould.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overgrown with concretions.\nIs thy name mouldy f\n—Yea.\n—’Tis the more time thou wert us'd.\n— Ha, ha, ha; most excellent; things that are mouldy\nlack use. Well Laid, Sir John. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThe marble looks white and frefti, as being exposed to the\nwinds and fait lea-vapours, that by continually fretting it\npreserves itfelf'from that mouldy colour which others contraCl.\nAddifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'uldy. adj. [from mould.] Overgrown with concretions.\nIs thy name mouldy f\n—Yea.\n—’Tis the more time thou wert us'd.\n— Ha, ha, ha; most excellent; things that are mouldy\nlack use. Well Laid, Sir John. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThe marble looks white and frefti, as being exposed to the\nwinds and fait lea-vapours, that by continually fretting it\npreserves itfelf'from that mouldy colour which others contraCl.\nAddifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "MOULT": {
      "headword": "To Moult",
      "key": "MOULT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mouch, to eat much. Ainf. This word\nTo Maunch. £ is retained in Scotland, and denotes the obtunded adlion of toothless gums on a hard crust, or any thing\neatable ; it seems to be a corruption of the French word\nmanper. Macbean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mouch, to eat much. Ainf. This word\nTo Maunch. £ is retained in Scotland, and denotes the obtunded adlion of toothless gums on a hard crust, or any thing\neatable ; it seems to be a corruption of the French word\nmanper. Macbean. ]\no J\nA Tailor's wife had chefnuts in her lap,\nAnd mouncht, and mouncht, and mouncht. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nMounc.\nMOU\nMoUNb. Tt.Jl [munbian, Saxon, to defend.] Any thing raised\nto fortify or defend : usually a bank of earth and stone.\nHis broad branches laden with rich fee.\nDid stretch themselves without the utmost bound\nOf this great garden, compafs'd with a mound. Fairy\nThe sea's a thief, whofc liquid surge resolves\nThe mounds into fait tears. Shakejp. Timon of Athens.\nGod had thrown\nThat mountain as his garden mound, high rais'd. Milton.\nSuch as broke through all mounds of law, luch as laughed\nat the sword of vengeance which divine justice brandilhed in\ntheir faces. < South's Sermons.\nNor cold shall hinder me with horns and hounds\nTo thrid the thickets, or to leap the mounds. Dryden.\nThe state of Milan is like a vast garden forrounded by a\nnoble mound-work of rocks and mountains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Moult, v. n. \\muytcn, Dutch.] To shed or change the\nfeathers ; to lose feathers.\nSome birds upon moulting turn colour, as Robin-red-breasts,\nafter their moulting, grow to be red again by degrees. Bacon.\nTime {hall moult away his wings,\nE'er he {hall discover\nIn the wide whole world again\nSuckling,\nu\nSuch a constant lover.\nThe widow'd turtle hangs her moulting wings,\nAnd to the woods in mournful murmur Tings. Garth.\nToMounch. \\v. a. [mouch, to eat much. Ainf. This word\nTo Maunch. £ is retained in Scotland, and denotes the obtunded adlion of toothless gums on a hard crust, or any thing\neatable ; it seems to be a corruption of the French word\nmanper. Macbean. ]\no J\nA Tailor's wife had chefnuts in her lap,\nAnd mouncht, and mouncht, and mouncht. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nMounc.\nMOU\nMoUNb. Tt.Jl [munbian, Saxon, to defend.] Any thing raised\nto fortify or defend : usually a bank of earth and stone.\nHis broad branches laden with rich fee.\nDid stretch themselves without the utmost bound\nOf this great garden, compafs'd with a mound. Fairy\nThe sea's a thief, whofc liquid surge resolves\nThe mounds into fait tears. Shakejp. Timon of Athens.\nGod had thrown\nThat mountain as his garden mound, high rais'd. Milton.\nSuch as broke through all mounds of law, luch as laughed\nat the sword of vengeance which divine justice brandilhed in\ntheir faces. < South's Sermons.\nNor cold shall hinder me with horns and hounds\nTo thrid the thickets, or to leap the mounds. Dryden.\nThe state of Milan is like a vast garden forrounded by a\nnoble mound-work of rocks and mountains. Addifon."
    },
    "MOUND": {
      "headword": "To Mound",
      "key": "MOUND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To fortify with a mound.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mound, v. a. [from the noun.] To fortify with a mound."
    },
    "MOUNT": {
      "headword": "To MOUNT",
      "key": "MOUNT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "monter, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rife on high.\nDoth the eagle mounf up at thy command, and make her\nnest on high ? J°h ***• 27'\nI'll strive, with troubl'd thoughts, to take a nap;\nLeft leaden Humber poize me down to-morrow,\nWhen I should mount with wings of vi&ory. Shakespeare.\nA base ignoble mind,\nThat mounts no higher than a bird can soar. Shakespeare.\nThe fire of trees and houses mounts on high.\nAnd meets half-way new fires that fhow'r from Iky. Cowley.\n, If the liturgy should be offered to them, it would kindle\njealousy, and as the first range of that ladder which should\nserve to mount over all their customs. Clarendon.\nAmbitious meteors fet themselves upon the wing, taking\nevery occasion of drawing upward to the fun ; not confidering, that they have no more time allowed them in their\nmounting than the single revolution of a day; and that when\nthe light goes from them, they are of neceflity to fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tower; to be built up to great elevation.\nThough his excellency mount up to the heavens, and his\nhead reach unto the clouds, yet he shall perish. 'job xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To get on horseback.\nHe\nLike a full acorn'd boar, a churning on,\nCry'd, oh ! and mounted. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[For amount.] To rife in value.\nBring then these blessings to a ftridt account,\nMake fair dedu&ions, fee to what they mount.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MOUNT, v. n. [monter, French.]\n1. To rife on high.\nDoth the eagle mounf up at thy command, and make her\nnest on high ? J°h ***• 27'\nI'll strive, with troubl'd thoughts, to take a nap;\nLeft leaden Humber poize me down to-morrow,\nWhen I should mount with wings of vi&ory. Shakespeare.\nA base ignoble mind,\nThat mounts no higher than a bird can soar. Shakespeare.\nThe fire of trees and houses mounts on high.\nAnd meets half-way new fires that fhow'r from Iky. Cowley.\n, If the liturgy should be offered to them, it would kindle\njealousy, and as the first range of that ladder which should\nserve to mount over all their customs. Clarendon.\nAmbitious meteors fet themselves upon the wing, taking\nevery occasion of drawing upward to the fun ; not confidering, that they have no more time allowed them in their\nmounting than the single revolution of a day; and that when\nthe light goes from them, they are of neceflity to fall. Dryd.\n2. To tower; to be built up to great elevation.\nThough his excellency mount up to the heavens, and his\nhead reach unto the clouds, yet he shall perish. 'job xx. 6.\n3. To get on horseback.\nHe\nLike a full acorn'd boar, a churning on,\nCry'd, oh ! and mounted. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nA. [For amount.] To rife in value.\nBring then these blessings to a ftridt account,\nMake fair dedu&ions, fee to what they mount. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "MOUNT. fe {mons, Latin] . 19 4-2\n\n . D. * 2 ICT 47 * ny; .\n\n*\n\nof the plate. +, Boyle 2 or change the hers z to lose sea- = F out ENT, 72 leere, French. 1 71 Suc kling. 1 2 ope Ts MOUNCH, 7 mov 4X 44 * . 1 Y 2 — —5 To MAUNCH. v. 4. To eat. Shakespeare, 4 MOVENT. . le, 23 3 MOUND. - /. [mundtan, Saxon, to defend. th Grew, Anything raised to fortify or defend, * M0 INT. Ae a That which Milton, - 1 moves anot . Glamuille, To MOUND. v. 4, [from., the mou} To. To MO'VER.. .. [from nove. fortify with a moun\n\nN > £ = —\n\nN [> 4 \"\" 3 * , i 9 N \"_ 1 — a a 0 — N S nnn tra bogs cob ls ws VEE! * Rs Gs i 2 * , 1 * * 22 R nne TE 3 n ö c n F EE RI Sada 1 \"Eq nnn * - 3 : _ N r qt 7 * 1 8 1 51 * 6 88 ** p , \\ ; MR 1 * 5 l ; 3 e * 5 8 , e 2 Z — 175 2 5 4 4 J Y : 4 7 : * R : V \"OL kh 4 , * * 5 Tr j wee SER F l * 1 : x — J 5 rn” 2d wine 4 4 2 l : Boz £55 * 7 p 1 # - v * 3 8 5 . . 1 % 4 } . 1 Pins 2 1 * * l . F 4 Pl $ * of - 3 i” 0 8 . Dy Eh : .& 45 £ * 5 ” 8\n\n. A doctor that mounte 3 bench in the MOUSETRAP-9: en a, *\n\nmatket, and boasts his infallible remedies % e ee 4 * and cures, Hudibras, Sas\n\n. Any boastfol and false pretender. MOUTH. f [mub, S s) 6\n\nShakespeare. 1. The aperture in the head of ay",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOUNTAIN": {
      "headword": "Mo'untain",
      "key": "MOUNTAIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "montanuSy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "found on the mountains ; pertaining to the mountains; growing on the mountains. .\nNow for our mountain sport, up to yond hill,\nYour legs are young. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline*\nYou may as well forbid the mountain pines\nTo wag their high tops, and to make a noise,\nWhen they are fretted with the gusts of heav'n. Shakejp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'untain. adj. [montanuSy Latin.] found on the mountains ; pertaining to the mountains; growing on the mountains. .\nNow for our mountain sport, up to yond hill,\nYour legs are young. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline*\nYou may as well forbid the mountain pines\nTo wag their high tops, and to make a noise,\nWhen they are fretted with the gusts of heav'n. Shakejp,"
    },
    "MOUNTAIN-PARSLEY": {
      "headword": "Mo'untain-parsley",
      "key": "MOUNTAIN-PARSLEY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oreofolinum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe mountain-parfey hath a rose-ftiaped umbellated flower,\nconsisting of several leaves, placed in a circular order, retting\non the empalement, which afterwards becomes a fruit composed of two feeds, which are oval, plain, large, streaked and\nbordered, and fometiines cast off their cover ; the leaves are\nlike parsley.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'untain-parsley. n.f. [oreofolinum, Lat.] A plant.\nThe mountain-parfey hath a rose-ftiaped umbellated flower,\nconsisting of several leaves, placed in a circular order, retting\non the empalement, which afterwards becomes a fruit composed of two feeds, which are oval, plain, large, streaked and\nbordered, and fometiines cast off their cover ; the leaves are\nlike parsley. Miller."
    },
    "MOUNTAIN-ROSE": {
      "headword": "Mo'untain-Rose",
      "key": "MOUNTAIN-ROSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "chamarhododer.drony Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe mountain-roje hath a tubulous flower, consisting of one\nleaf, shaped somewhat like a funnel; from whose cup arises\nthe pointal, fixed like a nail in the hinder part of the flower,\nwhich afterwards becomes an oblong fruit, divided into five\ncells, in which are contained many very small feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'untain-Rose. n.f. [chamarhododer.drony Lat.] A plant.\nThe mountain-roje hath a tubulous flower, consisting of one\nleaf, shaped somewhat like a funnel; from whose cup arises\nthe pointal, fixed like a nail in the hinder part of the flower,\nwhich afterwards becomes an oblong fruit, divided into five\ncells, in which are contained many very small feeds. Miller."
    },
    "MOUNTAINEER": {
      "headword": "Mountaine'er",
      "key": "MOUNTAINEER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from mountain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inhabitant of the mountains.\nA few mountaineers may escape, enough to continue human\nrace; and yet illiterate rufticks, as mountaineers always are.\nBentley s Sermons.\nAmiternian troops, of mighty fame.\nAnd mountaineers, that from Severus came. Dryden s /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A lavage ; a free booter ; a rustick.\nYield, rustick mountaineer. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nNo savage, fierce banditti, or mountaineer,\nWill dare to foil her virgin purity. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Mountaine'er. n. f. [from mountain.]\n1. An inhabitant of the mountains.\nA few mountaineers may escape, enough to continue human\nrace; and yet illiterate rufticks, as mountaineers always are.\nBentley s Sermons.\nAmiternian troops, of mighty fame.\nAnd mountaineers, that from Severus came. Dryden s /En.\n2. A lavage ; a free booter ; a rustick.\nYield, rustick mountaineer. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nNo savage, fierce banditti, or mountaineer,\nWill dare to foil her virgin purity. _ Milton."
    },
    "MOUNTAINET": {
      "headword": "Mo'untainet",
      "key": "MOUNTAINET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from mountain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hillock; a small\nmount. Elegant, but not in use.\nHer breasts sweetly role up like two fair mountainets in the\npleasant vale of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tcmpe. Sidney."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'untainet. n. f [from mountain.] A hillock; a small\nmount. Elegant, but not in use.\nHer breasts sweetly role up like two fair mountainets in the\npleasant vale of Tcmpe. Sidney."
    },
    "MOUNTAINOUS": {
      "headword": "Mountainous",
      "key": "MOUNTAINOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mountain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hilly; full of mountains.\nThe alcent of the land from the sea to the foot of the\nmountains, and the height of the mountains from the bottom\nto the top, are to be computed, when you measure the height\nof a mountain, or of a mountainous land, in refpedt of the\nsea. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Large as mountains; huge; bulky.\nWhat custom wills in all things, fhou'd we do't.\nMountainous error wou'd be too highly heapt\nFor truth to o'erpeer. Shakespeare.\nOn earth, in air, amidst the Teas and ikies.\nMountainous heaps of wonders rife ;\nWhose tow'ring strength will ne'erfubmit\nTo reason's batteries, or the mines of wit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inhabiting mountains.\nIn deftrutftions by deluge and earthquake, the remnant\nwhich hap to be reserved are ignorant and mountainous people,\nthat can give no account of the time past. Bacon's EJJ'ays.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mountainous, adj. [from mountain.]\n1. Hilly; full of mountains.\nThe alcent of the land from the sea to the foot of the\nmountains, and the height of the mountains from the bottom\nto the top, are to be computed, when you measure the height\nof a mountain, or of a mountainous land, in refpedt of the\nsea. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n2. Large as mountains; huge; bulky.\nWhat custom wills in all things, fhou'd we do't.\nMountainous error wou'd be too highly heapt\nFor truth to o'erpeer. Shakespeare.\nOn earth, in air, amidst the Teas and ikies.\nMountainous heaps of wonders rife ;\nWhose tow'ring strength will ne'erfubmit\nTo reason's batteries, or the mines of wit. Prior.\n3. Inhabiting mountains.\nIn deftrutftions by deluge and earthquake, the remnant\nwhich hap to be reserved are ignorant and mountainous people,\nthat can give no account of the time past. Bacon's EJJ'ays."
    },
    "MOUNTAINOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'untainousness",
      "key": "MOUNTAINOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mountainous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being\nfull of mountains.\nArmenia is so called from the mountainousness of it.\nBrerewood on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'untainousness. n.f. [from mountainous.] State of being\nfull of mountains.\nArmenia is so called from the mountainousness of it.\nBrerewood on Learning."
    },
    "MOUNTANT": {
      "headword": "Mo'untant",
      "key": "MOUNTANT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "montansy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Riling on high.\nHold up, you Huts,\nYour aprons mountant; you're not oathable.\nAlthough, I know, you'll swear. Shak. Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'untant. adj. [montansy Lat.] Riling on high.\nHold up, you Huts,\nYour aprons mountant; you're not oathable.\nAlthough, I know, you'll swear. Shak. Timon of Athens."
    },
    "MOUNTEBANK": {
      "headword": "Mo'untebank",
      "key": "MOUNTEBANK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "montare in banco, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[montare in banco, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dodtor that mounts a bench in the market, and boasts his ’\ninfallible remedies and cures.\nI bought an undlion of a mountebank\nSo mortal, that but dip a knife in it.\nWhere it draws blood, no cataplasm so rare.\nCan save the thing from death. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nShe, like a mouniebanky did wound\nAnd stab herself with doubts profound.\nOnly to Ihew with how small pain\nThe fores of faith are cur'd again. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "But ALfchylus, fays Horace in some page.\nWas the first mountebank that trod the stage. Dryden,\nIt looks so like a mountebank to boast of infallible cures.\nBaker's Refeilions on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any boastful and false pretender.\nAs nimble jugglers, that deceive the eye,\nDisguised cheaters, prating mountebanksy\nAnd many such like libertines of fin. Shakejpeare.\nThere are mountebanks, and ftnatterers in state. L Ejlrange.\nNothine so impoflible in nature but mountebanks will undertake. Arbuthnot's Hijl, of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'untebank. n.J. [montare in banco, Italian.]\n1. A dodtor that mounts a bench in the market, and boasts his ’\ninfallible remedies and cures.\nI bought an undlion of a mountebank\nSo mortal, that but dip a knife in it.\nWhere it draws blood, no cataplasm so rare.\nCan save the thing from death. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nShe, like a mouniebanky did wound\nAnd stab herself with doubts profound.\nOnly to Ihew with how small pain\nThe fores of faith are cur'd again. Hudibras, p. i.\nBut ALfchylus, fays Horace in some page.\nWas the first mountebank that trod the stage. Dryden,\nIt looks so like a mountebank to boast of infallible cures.\nBaker's Refeilions on Learning.\n2. Any boastful and false pretender.\nAs nimble jugglers, that deceive the eye,\nDisguised cheaters, prating mountebanksy\nAnd many such like libertines of fin. Shakejpeare.\nThere are mountebanks, and ftnatterers in state. L Ejlrange.\nNothine so impoflible in nature but mountebanks will undertake. Arbuthnot's Hijl, of John Bull."
    },
    "MOUNTENANCE": {
      "headword": "Mo'untenance",
      "key": "MOUNTENANCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amount of a thing. Spetfer.\nc Mo'unter.\nM O U M O U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'untenance. n.f. Amount of a thing. Spetfer.\nc Mo'unter.\nM O U M O U"
    },
    "MOUNTER": {
      "headword": "Mo'unter",
      "key": "MOUNTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from mount.) One that mounts;\nThough they to the earth were thrown.\nYet quickly they regain'd their own.\nSuch nimbleness was never shown ;\nThey were two gallant mounters. Drayton's Nyhtphid.\nFew bankers will to heav'n be rhountefs. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'unter. n.f. [from mount.) One that mounts;\nThough they to the earth were thrown.\nYet quickly they regain'd their own.\nSuch nimbleness was never shown ;\nThey were two gallant mounters. Drayton's Nyhtphid.\nFew bankers will to heav'n be rhountefs. Swift,"
    },
    "MOUNTY": {
      "headword": "Mo'unty",
      "key": "MOUNTY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "montee, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rife of a hawk.\nThe sport which Bafilius would (hew to Zemane, was the\nmounty at a heron, which getting up on his waggling wings\nwith pain, as though the air next to the earth were not fit\nto fly through, now diminished the fight of himself. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'unty. n.f. [montee, French.] The rife of a hawk.\nThe sport which Bafilius would (hew to Zemane, was the\nmounty at a heron, which getting up on his waggling wings\nwith pain, as though the air next to the earth were not fit\nto fly through, now diminished the fight of himself. Sidney,"
    },
    "MOURN": {
      "headword": "To Mourn",
      "key": "MOURN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mupnan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grieve ; to be sorrowful.\nAbraham came to mourn for Sarah; and to weep. Genef.\nI mourn in my complaint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2.\nThis day is holy ; mourn not, nor weep:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "9.\nThe people {hall mourn over it. Hof x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "My vineyard being desolate; tnourneth unto me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "They made an appointment to mourn with him, and to\ncomfort him. fob li.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "They rejoice at the presence of the fun, and mourn at the\nabsence thereof. Bacon's Nat. Hiji. N°. 493,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wear the habit of sorrow.\nWe mourn in black ; why mourn we not in blood ? Shak.\nFriends in fable weeds appear.\nGrieve for an hour, perhaps they mourn a year ;\nThey bear about the mockery of woe\nTo midnight dances, and the puppet-ftiow. 1Pope;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To preferye appearance of grief.\nThe days of mourning for my father are at hand, then will\nI /lay Jacob. Gen. xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "Feign thyself to be a mourner, and put on mourning apparel. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "2,\nPublish it that (he is dead ;\nMaintain a mourning ostentation.\nHang mournful epitaphs. Shakesp. Much about nothing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mourn, v. n. [mupnan, Saxon.]\n1. To grieve ; to be sorrowful.\nAbraham came to mourn for Sarah; and to weep. Genef.\nI mourn in my complaint. Pfal. lv. 2.\nThis day is holy ; mourn not, nor weep: Neh. viii. 9.\nThe people {hall mourn over it. Hof x. 5.\nMy vineyard being desolate; tnourneth unto me. Jer. xii.\nThey made an appointment to mourn with him, and to\ncomfort him. fob li. 11.\nThey rejoice at the presence of the fun, and mourn at the\nabsence thereof. Bacon's Nat. Hiji. N°. 493,\n2. To wear the habit of sorrow.\nWe mourn in black ; why mourn we not in blood ? Shak.\nFriends in fable weeds appear.\nGrieve for an hour, perhaps they mourn a year ;\nThey bear about the mockery of woe\nTo midnight dances, and the puppet-ftiow. 1Pope;\n3. To preferye appearance of grief.\nThe days of mourning for my father are at hand, then will\nI /lay Jacob. Gen. xxvii. 41.\nFeign thyself to be a mourner, and put on mourning apparel. 2 Sam. xiv. 2,\nPublish it that (he is dead ;\nMaintain a mourning ostentation.\nHang mournful epitaphs. Shakesp. Much about nothing."
    },
    "MOURNE": {
      "headword": "Mourne",
      "key": "MOURNE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "morne, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The round end of aftaff;\nthe part of a lance to which the steel part is fixed, or where\nit is taken off.\nHe carried his lances, which though strong to give a lancely\nblow indeed, yet so were they coloured with hooks near the\nmourne, that they prettily represented sheep hooks. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mourne. n.f. [morne, French.] The round end of aftaff;\nthe part of a lance to which the steel part is fixed, or where\nit is taken off.\nHe carried his lances, which though strong to give a lancely\nblow indeed, yet so were they coloured with hooks near the\nmourne, that they prettily represented sheep hooks. Sidney,"
    },
    "MOURNER": {
      "headword": "Mo'urner",
      "key": "MOURNER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mourn.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that mourns ; one that grieves.\nThe kindred of the queen must die at Pomfret.\n—Indeed I am no mourner for that news,\nBecause they have been still my adverfariesi Shakespeare^\nTo cure thy woe, {he {hews thy fame;\nLeft the great mourner thouId forget\nThat all the race whence Orange came;\nMade virtue triumph over fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who follows a funeral in black.\nA woman that had two daughters burled one; and mourners\nwere provided to attend the funeral. L'Eftrange's Fables.\nHe lives to be chief mourner for his son ;\nBefore his face his wife and brother burns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Something used at funerals.\nThe mourner eugh and builder oak were there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'urner. n.f. [from mourn.']\n1. One that mourns ; one that grieves.\nThe kindred of the queen must die at Pomfret.\n—Indeed I am no mourner for that news,\nBecause they have been still my adverfariesi Shakespeare^\nTo cure thy woe, {he {hews thy fame;\nLeft the great mourner thouId forget\nThat all the race whence Orange came;\nMade virtue triumph over fate. Prior.\n2. One who follows a funeral in black.\nA woman that had two daughters burled one; and mourners\nwere provided to attend the funeral. L'Eftrange's Fables.\nHe lives to be chief mourner for his son ;\nBefore his face his wife and brother burns. Dryden.\n3. Something used at funerals.\nThe mourner eugh and builder oak were there. Dryden."
    },
    "MOURNFUL": {
      "headword": "Mo'urnful",
      "key": "MOURNFUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mourn and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the appearance of sorrow.\nNo funeral rites, nor man in mournful weeds.\nNor mournful bell {hall ring her burial. Shakespeare,\nThe winds within the quiv'ring branches play'd,\nAnd dancing trees a mournful musick made. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Causing sorrow.\nUpon his tomb\nShall be engrav'd the fack of Orleans ;\nThe trcach'rous manner of his mournful death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sorrowful; feeling sorrow.\nThe mournful fair.\nOft as the rolling years return.\nWith fragrant wreaths and flowing hair.\nShall visit her diftinguifh'd urn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Betokening sorrow ; expreflive of grief.\nNo mourful bell {hall ring her burial. Shakespeare.\nOn your family's old monument\nHang mournful epitaphs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'urnful. adj. [mourn and full.]\n1. Having the appearance of sorrow.\nNo funeral rites, nor man in mournful weeds.\nNor mournful bell {hall ring her burial. Shakespeare,\nThe winds within the quiv'ring branches play'd,\nAnd dancing trees a mournful musick made. Dryden,\n2. Causing sorrow.\nUpon his tomb\nShall be engrav'd the fack of Orleans ;\nThe trcach'rous manner of his mournful death. Shakesp.\n3. Sorrowful; feeling sorrow.\nThe mournful fair.\nOft as the rolling years return.\nWith fragrant wreaths and flowing hair.\nShall visit her diftinguifh'd urn. Prior.\n4. Betokening sorrow ; expreflive of grief.\nNo mourful bell {hall ring her burial. Shakespeare.\nOn your family's old monument\nHang mournful epitaphs. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MOURNFULLY": {
      "headword": "Mo'urnfully",
      "key": "MOURNFULLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mournful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrow; grief.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Show of grief; appearance of sorrow*\nthose days ? the be2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "18.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'urnfully. adv. [from mournful.] Sorrowfully; with sorrow.\nBeat the drum, that it speak mournfully. Shakespeare.\nMo'uRNf ui.nf.ss. n.f. [from mournful.]\n1. Sorrow; grief.\n2. Show of grief; appearance of sorrow*\nthose days ? the be2 Efdr. xvi. 18."
    },
    "MOURNING": {
      "headword": "Mo'urning",
      "key": "MOURNING",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mourn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lamentation; sorrow.\nWo is me, who will deliver me in\nginning of sorrows and great mournings.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The dress of sorrow.\nThey through the master-street the corps convey'd.\nThe houses to their tops with black were ipread,\nAnd ev'n the pavements were with mourning hid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'urning. n.f. [from mourn.]\n1. Lamentation; sorrow.\nWo is me, who will deliver me in\nginning of sorrows and great mournings.\n2. The dress of sorrow.\nThey through the master-street the corps convey'd.\nThe houses to their tops with black were ipread,\nAnd ev'n the pavements were with mourning hid. Dryden."
    },
    "MOURNINGLT": {
      "headword": "Mo'uRNiNGLt",
      "key": "MOURNINGLT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mourning.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "29.\nWhere mice and rats devour'd poetick bread,'\nAnd with heroick ,verse luxuriously were fed: Dryden.\nThis ftrudVure of hair I have observed in the hair of cats,\nrats, and mice. , Derham's Phyfco-Theol,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'uRNiNGLt. adv. [from mourning.] With the appearance\nof sorrowing.\nThe king spoke of him admiringly and mourningly. Shak.\nMouse, plural mice. n.f. [mup, Saxon;, mus, Latin.] The\nsmallest of all beasts a little animal haufiting Houses and\ncorn fields, destroyed by bats. .\nThe eagle England being in prey,'\nTo her unguarded nest the weazel Scot\nComes sneaking, and so sucks her princely eggs;\nPlaying the mouse in absence of the-cat. Shakespeare.\nThese {hall be unclean; the weafle, the mouse, and the\ntortoise. Lev. xi. 29.\nWhere mice and rats devour'd poetick bread,'\nAnd with heroick ,verse luxuriously were fed: Dryden.\nThis ftrudVure of hair I have observed in the hair of cats,\nrats, and mice. , Derham's Phyfco-Theol,"
    },
    "MOUSE": {
      "headword": "To Mouse",
      "key": "MOUSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To catch mice.\nAn eagle tow'ring, in his pride of place\nWas by a mousing owl hawk'd and kill'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I suppose it means, in the following palfage, fly; iiifidious ;\nor predatory, rapacious; interested.\nA whole assembly of mousing faints,* urider the riiafk of zeal\nahd good nature, lay many kingdoms in blood, L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mouse, v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To catch mice.\nAn eagle tow'ring, in his pride of place\nWas by a mousing owl hawk'd and kill'd. Shakespeare.\n2. I suppose it means, in the following palfage, fly; iiifidious ;\nor predatory, rapacious; interested.\nA whole assembly of mousing faints,* urider the riiafk of zeal\nahd good nature, lay many kingdoms in blood, L'Eftrange."
    },
    "MOUSE-EAR": {
      "headword": "Mo'use-ear",
      "key": "MOUSE-EAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "myofotis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mouse-ear hath the whole appearance of chick-weed ;\nbut the flower is larger, and the fruit ftiaped like an ox's\nho'rh, gaping at the top, and full of small round feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'use-ear. n. f. [myofotis, Lat.]\nThe mouse-ear hath the whole appearance of chick-weed ;\nbut the flower is larger, and the fruit ftiaped like an ox's\nho'rh, gaping at the top, and full of small round feeds. Miller."
    },
    "MOUSE-HOLE": {
      "headword": "Mo'use-hole",
      "key": "MOUSE-HOLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mouse and hole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small hole; hole at\nwhich a mouse only may run in.\nHe puts the prophets iii a mouse bole: the last man ever\nspeaks the best reason. Dryden and Lee's Oedipus.\nHe can creep in at a mouse-hole, but he fodn grows too big\never to get out again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'use-hole. n.f. [mouse and hole.] Small hole; hole at\nwhich a mouse only may run in.\nHe puts the prophets iii a mouse bole: the last man ever\nspeaks the best reason. Dryden and Lee's Oedipus.\nHe can creep in at a mouse-hole, but he fodn grows too big\never to get out again. Stillingfleet."
    },
    "MOUSE-TRAP": {
      "headword": "Mo'use-trap",
      "key": "MOUSE-TRAP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mouse and trap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A snare or gin irt which\nmice are taken.\nMany analogal motions in animals, I have reason to conclude, in their principle are not Amply mechanical, although\na mouse-trapi or Architas dove, moved mechanically. Hale.\nMadam,\nWith her own hand the mouse-trap baited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'use-trap. n.f. [mouse and trap.] A snare or gin irt which\nmice are taken.\nMany analogal motions in animals, I have reason to conclude, in their principle are not Amply mechanical, although\na mouse-trapi or Architas dove, moved mechanically. Hale.\nMadam,\nWith her own hand the mouse-trap baited. Prior."
    },
    "MOUSEHUNT": {
      "headword": "Mo'usehunt",
      "key": "MOUSEHUNT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mouse and hunt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mouferj one that hunts\nmice.\nYou have been a mouse-hunt in your time.\nBut I will watch you. Shakesp. Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'usehunt. n.f. [mouse and hunt.] Mouferj one that hunts\nmice.\nYou have been a mouse-hunt in your time.\nBut I will watch you. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet."
    },
    "MOUSER": {
      "headword": "Mo'user",
      "key": "MOUSER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mouse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that catches mice.\nPuss, a madam, will be a mouser still. L'Efrange.\nWhen you have fowl in the larder, leave the door open,\nin pity to the cat, if {he be a good tnoufer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'user. n.f. [from mouse.] One that catches mice.\nPuss, a madam, will be a mouser still. L'Efrange.\nWhen you have fowl in the larder, leave the door open,\nin pity to the cat, if {he be a good tnoufer. Swift."
    },
    "MOUSETAIL": {
      "headword": "Mo'usetail",
      "key": "MOUSETAIL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'usetail. n.f. An herb."
    },
    "MOUTH": {
      "headword": "To Mouth",
      "key": "MOUTH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To utter with a voice affedtedly big; to roll in the mouth\nwith tumult.\nSpeak the speech as I pronounced it, trippingly on the\ntongue: but if you mouth it, I had as lieve the town-crier\nhad spoke my lines. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nTwitch'd by the sleeve he mouths it more and more,\nTill with white froth his gown is Haver'd o'er.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To chew; to eat; to grind in the mouth.\nCorne carried let such as be poore go and glean.\nAnd after thy cattel to mouth it up £lean. Tujfer's Hufb.\nDeath lines his dead chaps with steel.\nThe swords of soldiers are his teeth, his phangs;\nAnd now he feasts mouthing the flesh of men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To seize in the mouth.\nHe keeps them, like an apple, in the corner of his jaw ;\nfirst mouth'd to be last fwallow'd. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nLucilius never fear'd the times ;\nMutius and Lupus both by name he brought.\nHe mouth'd them, and betwixt his grinders caught.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form by the mouth.\nIn regard the cub comes forth involved in the chorion, a\nthick membrane obscuring the formation, and which the dam\ndoth after tear asunder; the beholder at first fight imputes the\nensuing form to the mouthing of the dam. Br. Vulgar Err,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mouth, v. a.\nX. To utter with a voice affedtedly big; to roll in the mouth\nwith tumult.\nSpeak the speech as I pronounced it, trippingly on the\ntongue: but if you mouth it, I had as lieve the town-crier\nhad spoke my lines. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nTwitch'd by the sleeve he mouths it more and more,\nTill with white froth his gown is Haver'd o'er. Dryden.\n2. To chew; to eat; to grind in the mouth.\nCorne carried let such as be poore go and glean.\nAnd after thy cattel to mouth it up £lean. Tujfer's Hufb.\nDeath lines his dead chaps with steel.\nThe swords of soldiers are his teeth, his phangs;\nAnd now he feasts mouthing the flesh of men. Shakesp.\n3. To seize in the mouth.\nHe keeps them, like an apple, in the corner of his jaw ;\nfirst mouth'd to be last fwallow'd. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nLucilius never fear'd the times ;\nMutius and Lupus both by name he brought.\nHe mouth'd them, and betwixt his grinders caught. Dryden.\n4. To form by the mouth.\nIn regard the cub comes forth involved in the chorion, a\nthick membrane obscuring the formation, and which the dam\ndoth after tear asunder; the beholder at first fight imputes the\nensuing form to the mouthing of the dam. Br. Vulgar Err,"
    },
    "MOUTH-FRIEND": {
      "headword": "Mo'uth-friend",
      "key": "MOUTH-FRIEND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mouth andfriend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who professes\nfriendlhip without intending it.\nMay you a better feast never behold.\nYou knot of mouth-friends: smoke and lukewarm water\nIs your perfection.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'uth-friend. n.f [mouth andfriend.] One who professes\nfriendlhip without intending it.\nMay you a better feast never behold.\nYou knot of mouth-friends: smoke and lukewarm water\nIs your perfection. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MOUTH-HOMOUR": {
      "headword": "Mo'uth-homour",
      "key": "MOUTH-HOMOUR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mouth and honour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'uth-homour. n.f. [mouth and honour.] Civility outwardly\nexpreflcd without sincerity.\nHonour, love, obedience, troops of friends,\nI must not look to have ; but in their stead,\nCarses not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath. Shakesp.\nMo'uthless. ad}, [from mouth.] Without a mouth.\n1.\n2."
    },
    "MOUTHED": {
      "headword": "Mo'uthed",
      "key": "MOUTHED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mouth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furniflied with a mouth.\nOne tragick sentence if I dare deride.\nWhich Betterton's grave action dignify'd.\nOr well mouth'd Booth with emphasis proclaims.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In composition, foul mouthed or contumelous ; mealy mouthed\nor balhful; and a hard mouthed horse, or a horse not obedient\nto the bit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'uthed. adj. [from mouth.]\n1. Furniflied with a mouth.\nOne tragick sentence if I dare deride.\nWhich Betterton's grave action dignify'd.\nOr well mouth'd Booth with emphasis proclaims. Pope.\n2. In composition, foul mouthed or contumelous ; mealy mouthed\nor balhful; and a hard mouthed horse, or a horse not obedient\nto the bit."
    },
    "MOUTHFUL": {
      "headword": "Mo'uthful",
      "key": "MOUTHFUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mouth and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What the mouth contains at once.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any proverbially small quantity.\nA goat going out for a mouthful of fresh graf6, charged her\nkid not to open the door till she came back. L'EJirange.\nYou to your own Aquinum shall repair,\nTo take a mouthful of sweet country air. Dryden's fuv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'uthful. n.f [mouth and full.]\n1. What the mouth contains at once.\n2. Any proverbially small quantity.\nA goat going out for a mouthful of fresh graf6, charged her\nkid not to open the door till she came back. L'EJirange.\nYou to your own Aquinum shall repair,\nTo take a mouthful of sweet country air. Dryden's fuv."
    },
    "MOVE": {
      "headword": "To Move",
      "key": "MOVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "moveo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [moveo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put out of one place into another; to put in motion.\nSinai itself was moved at the presence of God. Pjal. lxviii.\nAt this my heart tremb'eth, and is moved out of his place.\nJob xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give an impulse to.\nThe pretext of piety is but like the hand of a clock, fet\nindeed more conspicuously, hut directed wholly by the secret\nmovings of carnality within. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To propose; to recommend.\nIf the'firft consultation be not sufficient, the will may move\na review, and require the understanding to inform itself better. Bijhop Bramhall againji Hobbes.\nThey are to be blamed alike, who move and who decline\nwar upon particular respects. Hayward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Edw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "They find a great inconvenience in moving their suits by an\ninterprets. Davies on Ireland.\nTo Indamora you my suit must move. Dryden.\nThe will being the power of directing our operative faculties to some aClion, for some end, cannot at any time be\nmoved towards what is judged at that time inattainable.\n•",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To persuade; to prevail on the mind.\nA thousand knees.\nTen thousand years together, naked, fasting,\nUpon a barren mountain, and still Winter\nIn storm perpetual, could not move the gods\nTo look that way thou wert. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nGrittus offered the Tranfylvanians money; but minds desirous of revenge were not moved with gold. Knolles.\nSometimes the poflibility of preferment prevailing with the\ncredulous, expectation of less expence with the covetous,\nopinion of ease with the sond, and alfurance of remoteness\nwith the unkind parents, have moved them without diferetion,\nto engage their children in adventures of learning;, bv whole\nreturn they have received but small contentment.^ Wctton.\nCould any power of sense the Roman move\nTo burn his-own right hand ? Davies\nThat which moves a man to do any thing, must be the apprehension and expetfation of some good from the thin r\nwhiclJ,J;® 18 t°Ido- ° South's Sermons.\nWhen lhe law her reasons idly fpenr,\nAnd could not move him from his fix'd intent,\nDryden's dEn. She flew to rage.\nBut 16 U\nMOV M O U\nBut when no female arts his mind could 7nave.\nShe turn'd to furious hate her impious love. Drydcn's ALn.\nWhat can thy mind to this long journey move.\nOr need'H thou absence to renew thy love ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To afFetSh ; to touch pathetically ; to stir paflion.\nIf he fee aught in you that makes him like,\nThat any thing he fees, which moves his liking,\nI can with eafc translate it to my will* ShakeJ'p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "John.\nIt was great ign'rance, GloHer's eyes being out,\nTo let him live ; where he arrives he, moves\nAll hearts against us. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nShould a Ihipwreck'd sailor sing his woe,\nWou'd'H thou be mov'd to pity, or bellow\nAn alms? Drydcn s Perfius.\nImages are very sparingly to be introduced ; their proper\nplace is in poems and orations, and their use is to move pity\nor terror, companion and resentment. Felton on the ClaJJichs.\nO let thy filler, daughter, handmaid, move\nOr all thole tender names.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make angry.\nFrom those bloody hands\nThrow your diHempe'r'd weapons to the ground.\nAnd hear the sentence of your moved prince. Shakespeare.\nThey have moved me to jealousy. Deiit. xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To put into commotion.\nWhen they were come to Bethlehem, all the city was\nmoved about them. Ruth i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To conduct regularly in motion.\nThey, as they move\nTheir Harry dance in numbers that compute\nDays, months, and years, tow'rds his all cheering lamp,\nTurn swift their various motions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Move. v. a. [moveo, Latin.]\n1. To put out of one place into another; to put in motion.\nSinai itself was moved at the presence of God. Pjal. lxviii.\nAt this my heart tremb'eth, and is moved out of his place.\nJob xxvii. 1.\n2. To give an impulse to.\nThe pretext of piety is but like the hand of a clock, fet\nindeed more conspicuously, hut directed wholly by the secret\nmovings of carnality within. Decay of Piety.\n3. To propose; to recommend.\nIf the'firft consultation be not sufficient, the will may move\na review, and require the understanding to inform itself better. Bijhop Bramhall againji Hobbes.\nThey are to be blamed alike, who move and who decline\nwar upon particular respects. Hayward's Edw. VI.\nThey find a great inconvenience in moving their suits by an\ninterprets. Davies on Ireland.\nTo Indamora you my suit must move. Dryden.\nThe will being the power of directing our operative faculties to some aClion, for some end, cannot at any time be\nmoved towards what is judged at that time inattainable.\n• Locke.\n4. To persuade; to prevail on the mind.\nA thousand knees.\nTen thousand years together, naked, fasting,\nUpon a barren mountain, and still Winter\nIn storm perpetual, could not move the gods\nTo look that way thou wert. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nGrittus offered the Tranfylvanians money; but minds desirous of revenge were not moved with gold. Knolles.\nSometimes the poflibility of preferment prevailing with the\ncredulous, expectation of less expence with the covetous,\nopinion of ease with the sond, and alfurance of remoteness\nwith the unkind parents, have moved them without diferetion,\nto engage their children in adventures of learning;, bv whole\nreturn they have received but small contentment.^ Wctton.\nCould any power of sense the Roman move\nTo burn his-own right hand ? Davies\nThat which moves a man to do any thing, must be the apprehension and expetfation of some good from the thin r\nwhiclJ,J;® 18 t°Ido- ° South's Sermons.\nWhen lhe law her reasons idly fpenr,\nAnd could not move him from his fix'd intent,\nDryden's dEn. She flew to rage.\nBut 16 U\nMOV M O U\nBut when no female arts his mind could 7nave.\nShe turn'd to furious hate her impious love. Drydcn's ALn.\nWhat can thy mind to this long journey move.\nOr need'H thou absence to renew thy love ? Dryden.\n4. To afFetSh ; to touch pathetically ; to stir paflion.\nIf he fee aught in you that makes him like,\nThat any thing he fees, which moves his liking,\nI can with eafc translate it to my will* ShakeJ'p. ll. John.\nIt was great ign'rance, GloHer's eyes being out,\nTo let him live ; where he arrives he, moves\nAll hearts against us. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nShould a Ihipwreck'd sailor sing his woe,\nWou'd'H thou be mov'd to pity, or bellow\nAn alms? Drydcn s Perfius.\nImages are very sparingly to be introduced ; their proper\nplace is in poems and orations, and their use is to move pity\nor terror, companion and resentment. Felton on the ClaJJichs.\nO let thy filler, daughter, handmaid, move\nOr all thole tender names. Pope.\n5. To make angry.\nFrom those bloody hands\nThrow your diHempe'r'd weapons to the ground.\nAnd hear the sentence of your moved prince. Shakespeare.\nThey have moved me to jealousy. Deiit. xxxii. 21.\n6. To put into commotion.\nWhen they were come to Bethlehem, all the city was\nmoved about them. Ruth i. 19.\n7. To conduct regularly in motion.\nThey, as they move\nTheir Harry dance in numbers that compute\nDays, months, and years, tow'rds his all cheering lamp,\nTurn swift their various motions. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To MOVE.“ U, 4. Jyven Latin,] 1. To put out of one place into another; * put in motion, 9,\n\nTo give an impulse to, 7 of Py, 5 To propose; to recommend. Doria, + To persuade z to prevail on the min.\n\nTo asse& z to touch n 10\n\nir passion, 6. To make angry. 4 2 To put into commotion. 2\n\n8. To conduct * in —\n\n1. To po from opt placeto egg, 2. Towalk; to bear the body. we\n\n3. To go forward. b 4. To change the bounce ceremony. Elio, MO VEABLE, . [from move.] 1. Capable of being moved j not hued ; portable,” ' LD 2. Changing the time of the Set MO'VEABLES. s. { meubles, God furniture, diftinguished from real moveable possessions.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOVEABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Mo'veableness",
      "key": "MOVEABLENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from moveable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mobility; poflibility\nto be moved.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'veableness. n.f [from moveable.] Mobility; poflibility\nto be moved.",
      "raw_alt": "MOVEABLENESS, f. {from \"OE ; poslibility enen Py\n\n\"Hot\n\n5 YL R 9 * * . . A 4 i * E RR r N e 9 * ! N r h 5 7 WY I bt Li. ah 2 8 * 5 e 26 0” SS, * 18 4 , 5 7 O N 4 \\ % bo 1 * 0 , 0 2 ee, 7 * 4 4 —_ * 4 5 fx : 4 * , rg Lg $5: 40. 1 i E : $4 > ? 3 * s A, * * * me” - \\ — iy od 5 out 4 hea oh # 5 1 3 LE. 9 4 f 5 . 9 4 a * V * 1 * * 0 5 * * , 4 =\n\n1. The alen or 1 that gives motion,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MOVEABLY": {
      "headword": "MoVeably",
      "key": "MOVEABLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from jnoveable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So as it may be moved.\nHis back-piece is composed of eighteen plates, moveably\njoined together by as many intermediate skins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MoVeably. adv. [from jnoveable.] So as it may be moved.\nHis back-piece is composed of eighteen plates, moveably\njoined together by as many intermediate skins. Grew."
    },
    "MOVELESS": {
      "headword": "MoVeless",
      "key": "MOVELESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unmov'd ; not to be put out of the place.\nThe lungs, though untouched, will remain moveless as to\nany expansion or contraction of their fubflance. Boyle.\nThe Grecian phalanx, moveless as a tow'r.\nOn all fides batter'd, yet refifls his power. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MoVeless. adj. Unmov'd ; not to be put out of the place.\nThe lungs, though untouched, will remain moveless as to\nany expansion or contraction of their fubflance. Boyle.\nThe Grecian phalanx, moveless as a tow'r.\nOn all fides batter'd, yet refifls his power. Pope's Iliad."
    },
    "MOVEMENT": {
      "headword": "Mo'vement",
      "key": "MOVEMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mouvement, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manner of moving.\nWhat farther relieves deferiptions of battles, is the art of\nintroducing pathetick circumflances about the heroes, which\nraise a different movement in the mind, companion and pity.\nPope's EJfay on Homer.\nUnder workmen are expert enough at making a single\nwheel in a clock, but are utterly ignorant how to adjuH the\nseveral parts, or regulate the jnovement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'vement. n.f. [mouvement, French.]\n1. Manner of moving.\nWhat farther relieves deferiptions of battles, is the art of\nintroducing pathetick circumflances about the heroes, which\nraise a different movement in the mind, companion and pity.\nPope's EJfay on Homer.\nUnder workmen are expert enough at making a single\nwheel in a clock, but are utterly ignorant how to adjuH the\nseveral parts, or regulate the jnovement. Swift.\n2. Motion."
    },
    "MOVENT": {
      "headword": "Mo'vent",
      "key": "MOVENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jnovens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which moves another,\ni hat there is a motion which makes the vicissitudes of day\nand night, sense may assure us ; but whether the fun or earth\nbe the common jnovent, cannot be determined but by a\nfurther appeal. Glanville's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seep."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'vent. n.f. [jnovens, Lat.] That which moves another,\ni hat there is a motion which makes the vicissitudes of day\nand night, sense may assure us ; but whether the fun or earth\nbe the common jnovent, cannot be determined but by a\nfurther appeal. Glanville's Seep."
    },
    "MOVER": {
      "headword": "Mo'ver",
      "key": "MOVER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from move.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that gives motion.\nO thou eternal mover of the heav'ns,\nLook with a gentle eye upon this wretch. Shakespeare.\nThe Hrength of a spring were better affiHed by the labour\nof some intelligent mover, as the heavenly orbs are supposed\nto be turned. Wilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Math. Magick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something that moves, or Hands not Hill.\nYou as the foul, as the HrH jnover, you\nVigour and life on ev'ry part beHow.\nSo orbs from the HrH mover motion take.\nYet each their proper revolutions make.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A proposer.\nSee here these movers, that do prize their honours\nAt a crack'd drachm ; cufliions, leaden spoons.\nEre yet the fight be done, pack up. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nIf any quefiion be moved concerning the dodtrine of the\nchurch of England exprefled in the thirty-nine articles, give\nnot the leaH ear to the movers thereof. Bacon.\nMo'ving. participial adj. [from move.] Pathetick; touching;\nadapted to affcdl the paflions.\nGreat Jupiter,\nThe moving pray'r of TEacus did grant,\nAnd into men and women turn'd the ant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'ver. n.J'. [from move. ]\n1. The person or thing that gives motion.\nO thou eternal mover of the heav'ns,\nLook with a gentle eye upon this wretch. Shakespeare.\nThe Hrength of a spring were better affiHed by the labour\nof some intelligent mover, as the heavenly orbs are supposed\nto be turned. Wilkins's Math. Magick.\n2. Something that moves, or Hands not Hill.\nYou as the foul, as the HrH jnover, you\nVigour and life on ev'ry part beHow.\nSo orbs from the HrH mover motion take.\nYet each their proper revolutions make.\n3. A proposer.\nSee here these movers, that do prize their honours\nAt a crack'd drachm ; cufliions, leaden spoons.\nEre yet the fight be done, pack up. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nIf any quefiion be moved concerning the dodtrine of the\nchurch of England exprefled in the thirty-nine articles, give\nnot the leaH ear to the movers thereof. Bacon.\nMo'ving. participial adj. [from move.] Pathetick; touching;\nadapted to affcdl the paflions.\nGreat Jupiter,\nThe moving pray'r of TEacus did grant,\nAnd into men and women turn'd the ant. Blackmore."
    },
    "MOVINGLY": {
      "headword": "MoVingly",
      "key": "MOVINGLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from moving.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I would have had them writ more movingly. Shakesp.\nHis air, his voice, his looks, and honeH foul,\nSpeak all so movingly in his behalf,\nI dare not truH myself to hear him talk. Addifoji's Cato.\nMought. for jnight. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MoVingly. adj. [from moving.] Pathetically; in such a manner as to seize the paflions.\n_ The choice and flower of all things profitable in other\nbooks, the Psalms do both more briefly and more movingly\nexpress, by reason of that poetical form wherewith they are\nwritten. Hooker, b. v.\nI would have had them writ more movingly. Shakesp.\nHis air, his voice, his looks, and honeH foul,\nSpeak all so movingly in his behalf,\nI dare not truH myself to hear him talk. Addifoji's Cato.\nMought. for jnight. \" Obsolete."
    },
    "MOW": {
      "headword": "Mow",
      "key": "MOW",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "probably corrupted from mouth; tnoue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15. Common Prayer.\nApes-and monkeys,\n’Twixt two such {he's, would chatter this way, and\nContemn with mows the other. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nThose that would make mowes at him while my father lived,\ngive twenty ducats apiece for his picture in little.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mow. n.f. [probably corrupted from mouth; tnoue, French.]\nWry mouth ; distorted face. This word is now out of use,\nbut retained in Scotland.\nThe very abjeCfs came together against me unawares,\nmaking mows at me. Pfal. xxxv. 15. Common Prayer.\nApes-and monkeys,\n’Twixt two such {he's, would chatter this way, and\nContemn with mows the other. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nThose that would make mowes at him while my father lived,\ngive twenty ducats apiece for his picture in little. Shakesp."
    },
    "MOWBURN": {
      "headword": "To Mo'wburn",
      "key": "MOWBURN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mow and burn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [mow and burn.] To ferment and heat\nin the mow for want of being dry.\nHouse it not green, left it mowburn. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mo'wburn. v. n. [mow and burn.] To ferment and heat\nin the mow for want of being dry.\nHouse it not green, left it mowburn. Mortimer's Hufb."
    },
    "MOWER": {
      "headword": "Mo'wer",
      "key": "MOWER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who cuts with a scythe.\nSet mow.ers a mowing, where medow is grown. Puffer.\nThe strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge.\nFall down before him like the monger's swath. Shakesp.\nAll else cut off.\nAs Tarquin did the poppy-heads, or mowers\nA field of thistles. Benj. Jobnfon's Catiline.\nMowers and reapers, who spend the moil part of the hot\nSummer days exposed to the fun, have the {kin of their hands\nof a darker.colour than before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'wer. n.f. [from mow.] One who cuts with a scythe.\nSet mow.ers a mowing, where medow is grown. Puffer.\nThe strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge.\nFall down before him like the monger's swath. Shakesp.\nAll else cut off.\nAs Tarquin did the poppy-heads, or mowers\nA field of thistles. Benj. Jobnfon's Catiline.\nMowers and reapers, who spend the moil part of the hot\nSummer days exposed to the fun, have the {kin of their hands\nof a darker.colour than before. Boyle."
    },
    "MOXA": {
      "headword": "Mo'xa",
      "key": "MOXA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An Indian moss, used in the cure of the gout\nby burning it on the part aggrieved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pemple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'xa. n.f. An Indian moss, used in the cure of the gout\nby burning it on the part aggrieved. Pemple."
    },
    "MOXC": {
      "headword": "Moxc",
      "key": "MOXC",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moxcn."
    },
    "MOXDORE": {
      "headword": "Mo'xdore",
      "key": "MOXDORE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "moede, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[moede, Fr.] A Portugal coin, rated at one\npound seven shillings. . .... ..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'xdore. n.J. [moede, Fr.] A Portugal coin, rated at one\npound seven shillings. . .... .."
    },
    "MOXO": {
      "headword": "Moxo",
      "key": "MOXO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "TooTn ond nail. With one's utmost\n\nviolence. LE range. 6, To the TATA. In open op Ws\n\n.. Shakespeare, Dryden, 7. Ts cass in the irt. To insuit_ by enn Hooker.” $. Inspite of the Ta TT Notwithstanding any power of injury or defence. Shakespeare. L * To TOOTH. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from thy noun. } - 2. To furnish with teeth ; to indent.” Grew, Mortimer. ., To lock in each other, Maxon. TOOTHACH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laub and ach,] Pain in the teeth. Sbalespeart. Temple. TOO THDRAWER, 7 4 Lon and draw. One whose-business it is to extract teeth, +... -- Cleaveland, '. 17 An too, 1 a\n\n1110\n\nin\n\n: Tor TO'OTHLESS: 3. {from toatb. ]\n\nvhich the teeth are cleansed.\n\nHodel. gane.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Moxon. Ray.\n\n5. TooTn ond nail. With one's utmost\n\nviolence. LE range. 6, To the TATA. In open op Ws\n\n.. Shakespeare, Dryden, 7. Ts cass in the irt. To insuit_ by enn Hooker.” $. Inspite of the Ta TT Notwithstanding any power of injury or defence. Shakespeare. L * To TOOTH. . a. from thy noun. } - 2. To furnish with teeth ; to indent.” Grew, Mortimer. ., To lock in each other, Maxon. TOOTHACH. J. Laub and ach,] Pain in the teeth. Sbalespeart. Temple. TOO THDRAWER, 7 4 Lon and draw. One whose-business it is to extract teeth, +... -- Cleaveland, '. 17 An too, 1 a\n\n1110\n\nin\n\n: Tor TO'OTHLESS: 3. {from toatb. ]\n\nvhich the teeth are cleansed.\n\nHodel. gane.",
      "raw_alt": "Moxon,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "MOY": {
      "headword": "MOY",
      "key": "MOY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ISTURE, s. [moiteur, Fr, from 15 . Small quantity of water or liquid, Jidaq,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MOY/ISTURE, s. [moiteur, Fr, from 15 . Small quantity of water or liquid, Jidaq,"
    },
    "MOYLE": {
      "headword": "Mo'yle",
      "key": "MOYLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mule; an animal generated between the\nhorse and the ass.\nOrdinary hulbandmen ftiould quit breeding of horses, and\nbetake themselves to moyles; a beast which will fare hardly,\nlive very long, draw indifferently well, carry great burthens,\nand hath also a pace swift and eal'y enough. Carew.\n’Twould tempt a moyle to fury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "May."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mo'yle. n.f. A mule; an animal generated between the\nhorse and the ass.\nOrdinary hulbandmen ftiould quit breeding of horses, and\nbetake themselves to moyles; a beast which will fare hardly,\nlive very long, draw indifferently well, carry great burthens,\nand hath also a pace swift and eal'y enough. Carew.\n’Twould tempt a moyle to fury. May."
    },
    "MPANNEL": {
      "headword": "MPA'NNEL",
      "key": "MPANNEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun, ]\n\nTo summon to serve on a jury,\n\nGovernment of the Tongue. BMPA/RLANCE. + {from patser, Fr.] It\n\n2 a desite or petition in court of a day to pause what is best to do, Coxvel.\n\n2 pau . [hunaron.] A powder to correct the bad scent of the body.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "MPA'NNEL. D. 4. [from the noun, ]\n\nTo summon to serve on a jury,\n\nGovernment of the Tongue. BMPA/RLANCE. + {from patser, Fr.] It\n\n2 a desite or petition in court of a day to pause what is best to do, Coxvel.\n\n2 pau . [hunaron.] A powder to correct the bad scent of the body."
    },
    "MPDWIFE": {
      "headword": "MPDWIFE",
      "key": "MPDWIFE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "This is derived, both by Skinner and Junius, from mib or meed, a reward, and pip, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7i. f. [This is derived, both by Skinner and Junius, from mib or meed, a reward, and pip, Saxon.] A woman who afhfts women in childbirth.\nWhen man doth die, our body, as the womb,\nAnd as a midwife, death direCts it home. Donne.\nWithout a midwife these their throws sustain,\nAnd bowing, bring their issue forth with pain. Sandys.\nThere saw I how the secret felon wrought, 1\nAnd treason lab'ring in the traitor's thought, >\nAnd midwife time the ripen'd plot to murder brought, j\nDryden s Knight's Tale.\nI had as clear a notion of the relation of brothers between\nthem, as if I had all the /kill of a midwife. Locke,\n8\nM I G\nBut no man* sure ! e'er left his h'oufd\nAnd faddl'd ball with thoughts so wild,\nTo bring a midwife to his spouse,\nBefore he knew she was with child. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MPDWIFE. 7i. f. [This is derived, both by Skinner and Junius, from mib or meed, a reward, and pip, Saxon.] A woman who afhfts women in childbirth.\nWhen man doth die, our body, as the womb,\nAnd as a midwife, death direCts it home. Donne.\nWithout a midwife these their throws sustain,\nAnd bowing, bring their issue forth with pain. Sandys.\nThere saw I how the secret felon wrought, 1\nAnd treason lab'ring in the traitor's thought, >\nAnd midwife time the ripen'd plot to murder brought, j\nDryden s Knight's Tale.\nI had as clear a notion of the relation of brothers between\nthem, as if I had all the /kill of a midwife. Locke,\n8\nM I G\nBut no man* sure ! e'er left his h'oufd\nAnd faddl'd ball with thoughts so wild,\nTo bring a midwife to his spouse,\nBefore he knew she was with child. Prior,"
    },
    "MPLFOIL": {
      "headword": "MPlfoil",
      "key": "MPLFOIL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ",millefolium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant, the fame with\nyarrow.\nMilfoil and honey-suckles pound,\nWith these alluring savours drew the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MPlfoil. n.f. [,millefolium, Latin.] A plant, the fame with\nyarrow.\nMilfoil and honey-suckles pound,\nWith these alluring savours drew the ground. Dryden."
    },
    "MPLISHMENT": {
      "headword": "MPLISHMENT",
      "key": "MPLISHMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5 — as of a . n 3. Em lishment, elegance, -ornament\n\na mind or body, Addi 5 4. The act of obtaining any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sout",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MPLISHMENT.. ., La\n\n, e {gh\n\n7: Compton, fall performance, perfec- N.\n\n2. 5 — as of a . n 3. Em lishment, elegance, -ornament\n\na mind or body, Addi 5 4. The act of obtaining any thing. Sout"
    },
    "MPLLER": {
      "headword": "MPLLER",
      "key": "MPLLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ber SME'LLFEAS * 14.\n\nof any qualit 4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Paid"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MPLLER. ber SME'LLFEAS * 14.\n\nof any qualit 4 To Paid"
    },
    "MRFELT": {
      "headword": "MRFELT",
      "key": "MRFELT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from surf-ic.} One who ots; a glutton. Shakespeare. VRFEITWATER, /I surseit and water.] Vater that cures surscits Locke. Wk. [. A swelling sea; wave rolling",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WO SURGE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from furgo, Latin.] To 1 is swel! ; to rise hi Spenser; Milton. WaGEON. * orrupted by cenversation „ ben chr gen.] One who cures by ma- ot; mal operation, aybr, on, eren x. [for chirurg 1 The on GER. act of Fs fa, by 4 lgdal ; eration, Shakespeare... 8 2 * a. from Jog. ] Rifng in 1 bit.” ' Pots , FRLILY. 4 Lom furly. ] Io a farly „ nner. WSLINESS, from · sur Gloom morose ne ss xi r 2 44 Tom In:. Yor, II. der e EW 1 66 $07 33 74 «2\n\ndoomed, - Locke, SU'RLING. sfrom A sour: 4. Confident uodoubting 3 erntainly 4. jb) Denbam, SU'RLY. . [ from. Fun, \"Gar, Sixon. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MRFELT. [. from the verb.] Sickness or satiety caused by overfulness se Shakespeare. Ben, Fehnson, Oraway. URFEITER. J. (from surf-ic.} One who ots; a glutton. Shakespeare. VRFEITWATER, /I surseit and water.] Vater that cures surscits Locke. Wk. [. A swelling sea; wave rolling\n\n1. WO SURGE. . 3. [from furgo, Latin.] To 1 is swel! ; to rise hi Spenser; Milton. WaGEON. * orrupted by cenversation „ ben chr gen.] One who cures by ma- ot; mal operation, aybr, on, eren x. [for chirurg 1 The on GER. act of Fs fa, by 4 lgdal ; eration, Shakespeare... 8 2 * a. from Jog. ] Rifng in 1 bit.” ' Pots , FRLILY. 4 Lom furly. ] Io a farly „ nner. WSLINESS, from · sur Gloom morose ne ss xi r 2 44 Tom In:. Yor, II. der e EW 1 66 $07 33 74 «2\n\ndoomed, - Locke, SU'RLING. sfrom A sour: 4. Confident uodoubting 3 erntainly 4. jb) Denbam, SU'RLY. . [ from. Fun, \"Gar, Sixon. ]"
    },
    "MRSCHIEF": {
      "headword": "MrSCHIEF",
      "key": "MRSCHIEF",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mefchef old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harm ; hurt; whatever is ill and injuriously done.\nThe law in that case punifheth the thought; for better is\na mifehief than an inconvenience. Spenser on Ireland.\nCome you murth'ring ministers !\nWherever in your sightless substances\nYou wait on nature's mifehief. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThy tongue devifeth mifehiefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "i.\nWas I the cause of mifehief or the man,\nWhose lawless lust the fatal war began ? Dryden's /.En.\nCome not thou with mifehief-nyaking beauty,\nTo interpose between us, look not on him. Rowe.\nIll consequence ; vexatious affair.\nStates call in foreigners to assist them against a common\nenemy; but the mifehief was, these allies would never allow\nthat the common enemy was subdued.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MrSCHIEF. n.f [mefchef old French.]\nI. Harm ; hurt; whatever is ill and injuriously done.\nThe law in that case punifheth the thought; for better is\na mifehief than an inconvenience. Spenser on Ireland.\nCome you murth'ring ministers !\nWherever in your sightless substances\nYou wait on nature's mifehief. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThy tongue devifeth mifehiefs. Pfal. lii. i.\nWas I the cause of mifehief or the man,\nWhose lawless lust the fatal war began ? Dryden's /.En.\nCome not thou with mifehief-nyaking beauty,\nTo interpose between us, look not on him. Rowe.\nIll consequence ; vexatious affair.\nStates call in foreigners to assist them against a common\nenemy; but the mifehief was, these allies would never allow\nthat the common enemy was subdued. Swift."
    },
    "MRTINGLY": {
      "headword": "MRTINGLY",
      "key": "MRTINGLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "From Harti\n\nfits; with 2 hy Farr n. Sbale/ 1\n\nh STA'RTLE, v. #. [from Hart, Bork link; to are. 8 a sudden. i \"og 123 . nression. Adaisen. TARTLE, « . To N to shock ;\n\nrg with sudden terrour,\n\nOKs. Liv. the * *\n\no\n\nfar and e\n\nNn N ilton. Pope EY\n\nSTA'RRING,, e, {from flar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the * *\n\no\n\nfar and e\n\nNn N ilton. Pope EY\n\nSTA'RRING,, e, {from flar.] weg n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To brio ; to winch. Sale 8\n\nTo deviate. +, Creech. ser, 6 To set out from- the barrier at Aa race, . le-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To set out on any pursuit.\n\nWe e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To alaem; to disturb suddenly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to start or fly hastily from a a\n\nit jock vote\n\n48 vehement eruption 3 sudden et",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MRTINGLY. 2 [From Harti\n\nfits; with 2 hy Farr n. Sbale/ 1\n\nh STA'RTLE, v. #. [from Hart, Bork link; to are. 8 a sudden. i \"og 123 . nression. Adaisen. TARTLE, « . To N to shock ;\n\nrg with sudden terrour,\n\nOKs. Liv. the * *\n\no\n\nfar and e\n\nNn N ilton. Pope EY\n\nSTA'RRING,, e, {from flar.] weg n\n\n4. To brio ; to winch. Sale 8\n\nTo deviate. +, Creech. ser, 6 To set out from- the barrier at Aa race, . le- Denbam.\n\n7. To set out on any pursuit.\n\nWe e.\n\n1. To alaem; to disturb suddenly. Shakesp. 2. To make to start or fly hastily from a a\n\nit jock vote\n\n48 vehement eruption 3 sudden et"
    },
    "MTFENIA": {
      "headword": "M'tfenia",
      "key": "MTFENIA",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "M'tfenian."
    },
    "MTLTO": {
      "headword": "Mtlto",
      "key": "MTLTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To miss J not to produce its essest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To miss ; not to succeed in a design.\n^ddijon. g. To be deficient in duty.\n(Fake's trifarationfor Death. To FAIL. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'I'o desert 5 not to continue to aflifl: or supply. Sidney, Lukt2. Not to assist ; to negleft ; to omit to\nhelp. Djiiei,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To omit ; not to perform.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be wanting to. I Kir.gi,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mtlton.\n7. To miss J not to produce its essest. Bacon.\n8. To miss ; not to succeed in a design.\n^ddijon. g. To be deficient in duty.\n(Fake's trifarationfor Death. To FAIL. -v. a.\n1. 'I'o desert 5 not to continue to aflifl: or supply. Sidney, Lukt2. Not to assist ; to negleft ; to omit to\nhelp. Djiiei,\n3. To omit ; not to perform. Dtyden.\n4. To be wanting to. I Kir.gi,"
    },
    "MTRISH": {
      "headword": "MTrish",
      "key": "MTRISH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Morifh; fenny; boggy; swampy.\nIt hath been a great endangering to the health of some\nplantations, that they have built along the sea and rivers, in\nmarijh and unwholesome grounds. Bacon's EJfays\nThe fen and quamire so marijh by kind,\nAre to be drained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Puffers Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MTrish. adj. Morifh; fenny; boggy; swampy.\nIt hath been a great endangering to the health of some\nplantations, that they have built along the sea and rivers, in\nmarijh and unwholesome grounds. Bacon's EJfays\nThe fen and quamire so marijh by kind,\nAre to be drained. Puffers Husbandry."
    },
    "MTWCISOLY": {
      "headword": "MTWCISOLY",
      "key": "MTWCISOLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] 1, To mark; to attend.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A 75\n\ne To ische to be dhe . Sh 4 * . . 4 4 1\n\n29 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— „\n\n3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "copies another's act or manner! e, 4 .\n\n* + R W ä 1 . ? 9 LL K I 3 9 4 h - 3 14 o * 5 - * . 7 5 8 ne - _\n\nnn\n\nWO eee\n\ngd fi L1] e e . [from -mindful] At- MIN less I lion U An\n\negard. MILES. 5 [from wind] oak . ative; re br 4 4 Not cnducd with 2 wind; ; ws intellectual MIND-ETRICKEN, g. [pijnd and 2\n\noved ; aifected in his mind. 5 E. pronoun possessi ve. [my»,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sax."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MTWCISOLY, ad. Wa In ali rts 3 not fully, ; W\n\nchoice; inclination king; ho „ ＋ Thougitay \"eptiments, © 1 1 Dryden, . Opinion. Granville, 5. Memory; eee ee, To MIND, v. a. [from the noun.] 1, To mark; to attend.\n\n2\n\nA 75\n\ne To ische to be dhe . Sh 4 * . . 4 4 1\n\n29 5\n\n2\n\n— „\n\n3 . 8\n\ncopies another's act or manner! e, 4 .\n\n* + R W ä 1 . ? 9 LL K I 3 9 4 h - 3 14 o * 5 - * . 7 5 8 ne - _\n\nnn\n\nWO eee\n\ngd fi L1] e e . [from -mindful] At- MIN less I lion U An\n\negard. MILES. 5 [from wind] oak . ative; re br 4 4 Not cnducd with 2 wind; ; ws intellectual MIND-ETRICKEN, g. [pijnd and 2\n\noved ; aifected in his mind. 5 E. pronoun possessi ve. [my», Sax."
    },
    "MTXRHINE": {
      "headword": "MTXRHINE",
      "key": "MTXRHINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "sg of the myrrhine stone, MY'RTIFORM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[ares Lat eu}\n\nHaving the hape o tle. MY l J. , Lt A Fragrant and self.} An en",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MTXRHINE. 2. sg of the myrrhine stone, MY'RTIFORM. 5. [ares Lat eu}\n\nHaving the hape o tle. MY l J. , Lt A Fragrant and self.} An en"
    },
    "MU": {
      "headword": "Mu",
      "key": "MU",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from the ny 1. A ringlet of ber. Sidi. n. n. wave z finnoßty; þ —\n\n\"i CURL, . a, [olen, , Dotch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "cv. 7 [from the ny 1. A ringlet of ber. Sidi. n. n. wave z finnoßty; þ —\n\n\"i CURL, . a, [olen, , Dotch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn the Bait in ringlets,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Salt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To writhe ; to-twist, „5 3. To dress with curls. Shakespeare, 4. To raise in waves, \"anda, or fiow\n\nosities. el D _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mun, 2. Elegantly ; neatly, -- Sah\n\n7\n\ncv. 7 [from the ny 1. A ringlet of ber. Sidi. n. n. wave z finnoßty; þ —\n\n\"i CURL, . a, [olen, , Dotch.] 1. To turn the Bait in ringlets, Salt. 2. To writhe ; to-twist, „5 3. To dress with curls. Shakespeare, 4. To raise in waves, \"anda, or fiow\n\nosities. el D _",
      "raw_alt": "Mu/seum. n.f A repository of learned cunolities.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MUBLET": {
      "headword": "MUBLET",
      "key": "MUBLET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shakesoure: ty 4 A beap or stratum of any matter thrown _\n\nEllis. \"= . Thom'on, J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To urge by violence, not kind",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To urge; 6 pelo 16 cou\n\nKing:. ;\n\n7% * \\ Fe Cu” a N ' $4 5 . e # 2 ; ” * Way — i . l = ; ; k * 8\n\nliquor, 57 5\n\nDRUNKABLE, 4. [from 41 Potable. 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUBLET. J L from dribble. 4 sai\n\nSpenser. 4 Any thing a or . along i go. a\n\nShakesoure: ty 4 A beap or stratum of any matter thrown _\n\nEllis. \"= . Thom'on, J\n\n10. To urge by violence, not kind\n\n13. To urge; 6 pelo 16 cou\n\nKing:. ;\n\n7% * \\ Fe Cu” a N ' $4 5 . e # 2 ; ” * Way — i . l = ; ; k * 8\n\nliquor, 57 5\n\nDRUNKABLE, 4. [from 41 Potable. 5"
    },
    "MUCH": {
      "headword": "Much",
      "key": "MUCH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "16.\nExcellent speech becometh not a fool, much less do lying\nlips a prince. Pm/, xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "We have had fathers of our flesh which corre&ed us, and\nwe gave them reverence; shall we not much rather be in fubje&ion unto the Father of spirits, and live ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "9.\nIf they escaped not who refused him that spoke on earth,\nmuch more shall not we escape, if we turn away from him\nthat lpeaketh from heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "25.\nSomewhat aw'd, I (hook with holy fear.\nYet not so much but that I noted well\nWho did the moll in song and dance excel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To a certain degree.\nHe charged them that they should tell no man : but the\nmore he charged them, so much the more a great deal they\npublished it. Mark vii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To a great degree.\nSo fpake, so wifh'd much humbled Eve, but fate\nSubfcrib'd not. Milt.\nTo thee thy much-zPEiditd mother flies.\nAnd on thy succour and thy faith relies. Dryden.\nYour much-lov'd fleet shall soon\nBesiege the petty monarchs of the land. Dryden,\nIf his rules of reason be not better than his rules for health,\nhe is not like to be much followed. Baker's Ref. on Learning.\nOh much experienc'd man ! Pope's OdyJJ'ey.\nSad from my natal hour my days have ran,\nA much afflicted, much enduring man. Rope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Often, or long.\nYou pine, you languish, love to be alone,\nThink much, speak little, and in speaking, sigh. Dryden.\nHomer shall last, like Alexander, long.\nAs much recorded, and as often sung.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Nearly.\nAll left the world much as they found it, ever unquiet, fubje£l to changes and revolutions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Much. adv.\nI.In a great degree; by far.\nIfaac, thou art much mightier than we. Gen. xxvl. 16.\nExcellent speech becometh not a fool, much less do lying\nlips a prince. Pm/, xvii. 17.\nWe have had fathers of our flesh which corre&ed us, and\nwe gave them reverence; shall we not much rather be in fubje&ion unto the Father of spirits, and live ? Heb. xii. 9.\nIf they escaped not who refused him that spoke on earth,\nmuch more shall not we escape, if we turn away from him\nthat lpeaketh from heaven. Heb. xii. 25.\nSomewhat aw'd, I (hook with holy fear.\nYet not so much but that I noted well\nWho did the moll in song and dance excel. Dryden.\n2. To a certain degree.\nHe charged them that they should tell no man : but the\nmore he charged them, so much the more a great deal they\npublished it. Mark vii. 36.\n3. To a great degree.\nSo fpake, so wifh'd much humbled Eve, but fate\nSubfcrib'd not. Milt.\nTo thee thy much-zPEiditd mother flies.\nAnd on thy succour and thy faith relies. Dryden.\nYour much-lov'd fleet shall soon\nBesiege the petty monarchs of the land. Dryden,\nIf his rules of reason be not better than his rules for health,\nhe is not like to be much followed. Baker's Ref. on Learning.\nOh much experienc'd man ! Pope's OdyJJ'ey.\nSad from my natal hour my days have ran,\nA much afflicted, much enduring man. Rope's Odyjfey.\n3. Often, or long.\nYou pine, you languish, love to be alone,\nThink much, speak little, and in speaking, sigh. Dryden.\nHomer shall last, like Alexander, long.\nAs much recorded, and as often sung. Granville.\n4. Nearly.\nAll left the world much as they found it, ever unquiet, fubje£l to changes and revolutions. Temple."
    },
    "MUCHEL": {
      "headword": "Mu'chel",
      "key": "MUCHEL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mycel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "for muckle or mickle-, [mycel, Saxon.] Much.\nHe had in arms abroad won muchel fame.\nAnd fill'd far lands with glory of his might.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Ffueen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'chel. adj. for muckle or mickle-, [mycel, Saxon.] Much.\nHe had in arms abroad won muchel fame.\nAnd fill'd far lands with glory of his might. Fairy Ffueen."
    },
    "MUCHWHAT": {
      "headword": "Mu'chwhat",
      "key": "MUCHWHAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "much and what.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "The bigness of her body and bill; as likewise the form of\nthem, is muchwhat as swallows. More's Antidote ag. Atheism.\nIf we will disbelieve every thing, because we cannot certainly know all things, we shall do muchwhat as wifely as he\nwho would not use his legs because he had no wnngs to fly.\nLocke.\nUnless he Can prove caelibatum a man or a woman, this\nLatin will be muchwhat the fame with a solecism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterlury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'chwhat. adv. [much and what.] Nearly.\nThe motion being conveyed from the brain of man to the\nfancy of another, it is there received ; and the fame kind of\nfirings being moved, and muchwhat after the fame manner as\nin the first imaginant; Glanvillc's Seep. c. 24.\nThe bigness of her body and bill; as likewise the form of\nthem, is muchwhat as swallows. More's Antidote ag. Atheism.\nIf we will disbelieve every thing, because we cannot certainly know all things, we shall do muchwhat as wifely as he\nwho would not use his legs because he had no wnngs to fly.\nLocke.\nUnless he Can prove caelibatum a man or a woman, this\nLatin will be muchwhat the fame with a solecism. Atterlury."
    },
    "MUCID": {
      "headword": "MU'CID",
      "key": "MUCID",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mucidus, Lat* mucre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slimy; mufty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'CID. n.f. [mucidus, Lat* mucre, Fr.] Slimy; mufty.",
      "raw_alt": "MU'CID. a: — Lis] ny mu\n\nmeox, Saxon. ]- r manure of (grounds,\n\n2 Any thing low, mean, we) or bf\n\n\"Spenser. + Toru a Mex; KeniGes,: to ron mad- and attack all that we meet. Addison.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUCIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Mu'cidness",
      "key": "MUCIDNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mucid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sliminess; mustiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'cidness. n.f [from mucid.] Sliminess; mustiness. Ainf.",
      "raw_alt": "MU'CIDNESS. 1 . rv eee sediment. gt 4 mustiness. ak A To MU DBLE. 5. 4. Leo mid. Pl MU'CILAGE;” by [mucilage, Frens A 1. To make turbid; to foul,” . \"2 \\ imp or viscou s bodyz * oH. 2. Nn d to cloud d ., ture sofficient to hold it t er. Evelyn, - Mb 77 . MUCILA'GINOUS. 4. [mucilagineu 25 Fr. Dy. 2. !xk'(pm 8 stom mucilage. 1 Slimy; vi $5 — 1. Turbid ; Foul with mud, Ml vith some of tenacity, 2. Impures dark ; gross. Sal eure. MUCILA'GINOUSNESS. - /. [hom mutil 3- Soiled with mud, oh _ 7265 4 7\n\n14080 11. . [mad and walk. ＋ a4 without mortar.\n\n—\n\n- Gitbout clear ans diol anicuitin; - MULTICA'VOUS,.- 4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUCILAGE": {
      "headword": "MU'CILAGE",
      "key": "MUCILAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mucilage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slimy or vifeous\nbody ; a body with moisture sufficient to hold it together.\nDissolution of gum tragacanth, and oil of lweet almonds,\ndo commingle, the oil remaining on the top till they be\nftirred, and make the mucilage somewhat more liquid. Bacon;\nYour alaternus feed move with a broom, that the feeds clog\nnot together, unless you will separate it from the mucilage,\nfor then you must a little bruise it wet. Evelyn.\nBoth the ingredients improve one another; for the mucilage\nadds to the lubricity of the oil, and the oil preserves the mucilage from inspissation. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creations"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'CILAGE. n.f. [mucilage, French.] A slimy or vifeous\nbody ; a body with moisture sufficient to hold it together.\nDissolution of gum tragacanth, and oil of lweet almonds,\ndo commingle, the oil remaining on the top till they be\nftirred, and make the mucilage somewhat more liquid. Bacon;\nYour alaternus feed move with a broom, that the feeds clog\nnot together, unless you will separate it from the mucilage,\nfor then you must a little bruise it wet. Evelyn.\nBoth the ingredients improve one another; for the mucilage\nadds to the lubricity of the oil, and the oil preserves the mucilage from inspissation. Ray on the Creations"
    },
    "MUCILAGINOUS": {
      "headword": "Mucila'ginous",
      "key": "MUCILAGINOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mucilagineux, French, from mucilage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slimy; vifeous; soft with some degree of tenacity.\nThere is a twofold liquor prepared for the inunction and\nlubrification of the heads or ends of the bones : an oily one,\nfurnished by the marrow; and a mucilaginous, fupplied by\ncertain glandules feated in the articulations. Ray on Creation.\nThere is a fort of magnetism in all, npt mucilaginous but\nresinous gums, even in common rosin. Grew's Cofmol.\nMucila'ginous glands.\nMucilaginous glands are of two forts ; some are small, and\nin a manner milliary glands, because glandules are placed all\nupon the fame surface of the membranes which lie over the\narticulations ; the ether fort are conglomerated, or many\nglandules colle&ed and planted one upon another, so as to\nmake a bulk appear conspicuously. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juincy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mucila'ginous. adj. [mucilagineux, French, from mucilage.]\nSlimy; vifeous; soft with some degree of tenacity.\nThere is a twofold liquor prepared for the inunction and\nlubrification of the heads or ends of the bones : an oily one,\nfurnished by the marrow; and a mucilaginous, fupplied by\ncertain glandules feated in the articulations. Ray on Creation.\nThere is a fort of magnetism in all, npt mucilaginous but\nresinous gums, even in common rosin. Grew's Cofmol.\nMucila'ginous glands.\nMucilaginous glands are of two forts ; some are small, and\nin a manner milliary glands, because glandules are placed all\nupon the fame surface of the membranes which lie over the\narticulations ; the ether fort are conglomerated, or many\nglandules colle&ed and planted one upon another, so as to\nmake a bulk appear conspicuously. PJuincy."
    },
    "MUCILAGINOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Mucila'ginousness",
      "key": "MUCILAGINOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from mucilaginous.Sliminess $\nvifeofity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mucila'ginousness. n.f. [from mucilaginous.Sliminess $\nvifeofity."
    },
    "MUCK": {
      "headword": "Muck",
      "key": "MUCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "meox, Saxon; myer, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dung for manure of grounds.\nHale out thy mucke, and plow out thy ground. Tujfer.\nIt is usual to help the ground with muck, and likewise to\nrecomfort with muck put to the roots; but to water it with\nmuck water, which is iike to be more forcible, is not practifed. Bacon's Nat. HiJl. N°. 403*\nThe swine may fee the pearl, which yet he values but\nwith the ordinary muck. Glanville's Apology*\ngive me\nWater with berries in't* Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nThere are, who\nRich foreign mold, on their ill-natur'd land\nInduce laborious, and with fat'ning muck\nBesmear the roots* Philips,\nMorning infedls that in mtick begun.\nShine, buzz and fly-blow in the letting fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing low, mean, and filthy.\nReward of worldly muck doth foully blend;\nAnd low abase the high heroick spirit\nThatjoys for Crowns* Fairy Shieen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To run a Muck, fignifies, I know not from what derivation, to run madly and attack all that we meet.\nFrontless and satire-proof he fcow'rs the streets,\nAnd runs an Indian muck at all he meets. Dryden*\nSatire's my weapon, but I am too difereet\nTo run a muck, and tilt at all I meet. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Muck. n.f. [meox, Saxon; myer, Islandick.]\nI. Dung for manure of grounds.\nHale out thy mucke, and plow out thy ground. Tujfer.\nIt is usual to help the ground with muck, and likewise to\nrecomfort with muck put to the roots; but to water it with\nmuck water, which is iike to be more forcible, is not practifed. Bacon's Nat. HiJl. N°. 403*\nThe swine may fee the pearl, which yet he values but\nwith the ordinary muck. Glanville's Apology*\ngive me\nWater with berries in't* Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nThere are, who\nRich foreign mold, on their ill-natur'd land\nInduce laborious, and with fat'ning muck\nBesmear the roots* Philips,\nMorning infedls that in mtick begun.\nShine, buzz and fly-blow in the letting fun. Pope.\n2. Any thing low, mean, and filthy.\nReward of worldly muck doth foully blend;\nAnd low abase the high heroick spirit\nThatjoys for Crowns* Fairy Shieen, b. ii.\n3. To run a Muck, fignifies, I know not from what derivation, to run madly and attack all that we meet.\nFrontless and satire-proof he fcow'rs the streets,\nAnd runs an Indian muck at all he meets. Dryden*\nSatire's my weapon, but I am too difereet\nTo run a muck, and tilt at all I meet. Pope's Horace.",
      "raw_alt": "To MUCK. e. 'To manure with\n\nvu 4\n\nMu CK EN DER. /. [moncboir, French, A handkerchief, a pr set,\n\nTo MU KEN, v. u. To feramble so mo- Mares ; tohoard up: a MU 3 fe [from mute! Onethat",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUCKENDER": {
      "headword": "Mu'ckender",
      "key": "MUCKENDER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mouchoir, French; mocadero, Spanifh ;\nmucciniurn, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A handkerchief.\nFor thy dull fancy a muckender is fit,\nTo wipe the flabberings of thy snotty wit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dorft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ckender. n.f [mouchoir, French; mocadero, Spanifh ;\nmucciniurn, low Latin.] A handkerchief.\nFor thy dull fancy a muckender is fit,\nTo wipe the flabberings of thy snotty wit. Dorft."
    },
    "MUCKER": {
      "headword": "To Mu'cker",
      "key": "MUCKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from muck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from muck.] To scramble for money ; to\nhoard up ; to get or save meanly : a word used by Chaucer,\nand still retained in conversation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mu'cker. v. n. [from muck.] To scramble for money ; to\nhoard up ; to get or save meanly : a word used by Chaucer,\nand still retained in conversation."
    },
    "MUCKERER": {
      "headword": "Mu'ckerer",
      "key": "MUCKERER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mucker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that muckers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ckerer. n.f. [from mucker.] One that muckers."
    },
    "MUCKHILL": {
      "headword": "Mu'cKHILL",
      "key": "MUCKHILL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "muck-and hill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dunghll.\nOld Euclio in Plautus, as he went from home, feeing a\ncrowferat upon the muck-hill, returned in all haste, taking\nit for an ill sign his money was digged up. Burton.\nMu'ckiness.\nMUD MUF",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'cKHILL. n.f [muck-and hill.] A dunghll.\nOld Euclio in Plautus, as he went from home, feeing a\ncrowferat upon the muck-hill, returned in all haste, taking\nit for an ill sign his money was digged up. Burton.\nMu'ckiness.\nMUD MUF"
    },
    "MUCKINESS": {
      "headword": "Mu'ckiness'",
      "key": "MUCKINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from jnucky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nastiness; filth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ckiness'. n. f. [from jnucky.] Nastiness; filth."
    },
    "MUCKLE": {
      "headword": "Mu'ckle",
      "key": "MUCKLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mycel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ckle. adj. [mycel, Saxon.] Much."
    },
    "MUCKRILL": {
      "headword": "MUCKRILL",
      "key": "MUCKRILL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rm =",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "wad\n\nws Cloud TC MUDDY. wi [rm =] ks L g\n\nmuck;\n\n. Te blindfpld.' 1\n\n9 2 * 184 an + 2 ** { ? I\n\n* A-worm that vga in ung .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A miser ; à eurmudgen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUCKRILL, . 2 Lees bil} * gung-\n\n+ I. 441\n\n20 CRINEES. from cy Nasliness; To MU'FFLE../ xi. „ { afeltny. 1 ' 41 we Dutch] To. e e ee\n\n. Granville. bodepard, . 5 — 2 6. {from maus, Lac] V.\n\nwad\n\nws Cloud TC MUDDY. wi [rm =] ks L g\n\nmuck;\n\n. Te blindfpld.' 1\n\n9 2 * 184 an + 2 ** { ? I\n\n* A-worm that vga in ung . 2. A miser ; à eurmudgen."
    },
    "MUCKSWEAT": {
      "headword": "Mu'cksweat",
      "key": "MUCKSWEAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "muck and sweat: in this low word, muck\nfignifies wet, moist.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profuse sweat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'cksweat. n.f. [muck and sweat: in this low word, muck\nfignifies wet, moist.] Profuse sweat."
    },
    "MUCKWORM": {
      "headword": "Mu'ckworm",
      "key": "MUCKWORM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "muck and worm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worm that lives in dung.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Amifer; a curmudgeon.\nWorms suit all conditions;\nMisers are muckworms, silkworms beaus.\nAnd death-watches physicians. Swift's Mifcel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ckworm. n.f. [muck and worm.]\n1. A worm that lives in dung.\n2. Amifer; a curmudgeon.\nWorms suit all conditions;\nMisers are muckworms, silkworms beaus.\nAnd death-watches physicians. Swift's Mifcel,"
    },
    "MUCKY": {
      "headword": "Mu'cky",
      "key": "MUCKY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from muck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nasty; filthy.\nMucky filth his branching arms annoys.\nAnd with uncomely weeds the gerltle wave acclbys.\nFairy Queen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'cky. adj. [from muck.] Nasty; filthy.\nMucky filth his branching arms annoys.\nAnd with uncomely weeds the gerltle wave acclbys.\nFairy Queen,"
    },
    "MUCOUS": {
      "headword": "Mu'eous",
      "key": "MUCOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mucofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slimy; viscous.\nThe salamander being cold in the fourth, and moist in the\nthird degree, and having also a mucous humidity above and\nunder the skin, may a while endure the flame. Brown.\nAbout these the nerves and other veflels make a fine web,\ncovered over with a mucous substance, to moisten these papillae pyramidales. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philosophical Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'eous. adj. [mucofus, Latin.] Slimy; viscous.\nThe salamander being cold in the fourth, and moist in the\nthird degree, and having also a mucous humidity above and\nunder the skin, may a while endure the flame. Brown.\nAbout these the nerves and other veflels make a fine web,\ncovered over with a mucous substance, to moisten these papillae pyramidales. Cheyne's Philosophical Principles.",
      "key_original": "MUEOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MUCOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Mu'cousness",
      "key": "MUCOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mucous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slime; vifcolity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'cousness. n.f. [from mucous.] Slime; vifcolity."
    },
    "MUCRO": {
      "headword": "MUCRO",
      "key": "MUCRO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A point.\nThe mucro or point of the heart inclineth unto the left,\nby this position it giving way unto the ascension of the midriff Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUCRO. n.f. [Latin.] A point.\nThe mucro or point of the heart inclineth unto the left,\nby this position it giving way unto the ascension of the midriff Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv."
    },
    "MUCRONATED": {
      "headword": "Mu'cronated",
      "key": "MUCRONATED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mucro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Narrowed to a (harp\npoint.\nGems are here shot into cubes consisting of fix fides, and\nmucronated or terminating in a point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'cronated. n.f. [mucro, Latin.] Narrowed to a (harp\npoint.\nGems are here shot into cubes consisting of fix fides, and\nmucronated or terminating in a point. Woodward."
    },
    "MUCULENT": {
      "headword": "Mu'culent",
      "key": "MUCULENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mucus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Viscous; slimy. Dit1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'culent. adj. [from mucus, Lat.] Viscous; slimy. Dit1."
    },
    "MUCUS": {
      "headword": "MUCUS",
      "key": "MUCUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is most properly used for that which\nflows from the papillary procefles through the os cribriforme\ninto the nostrils; but it is also used for any slimy liquor or\nmoisture, as that which daubs over and guards the bowels\nand all the chief paflages in the body; and it is separated by\nthe mucilaginous glands. Quincy.\nIn the a#ion of chewing, the mucus mixeth with the aliment: the mucus is an humour different from the spittle, and\nthe great quantity of air which it contains helps to diflolve\nthe aliment. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUCUS. n.f. [Latin.] Is most properly used for that which\nflows from the papillary procefles through the os cribriforme\ninto the nostrils; but it is also used for any slimy liquor or\nmoisture, as that which daubs over and guards the bowels\nand all the chief paflages in the body; and it is separated by\nthe mucilaginous glands. Quincy.\nIn the a#ion of chewing, the mucus mixeth with the aliment: the mucus is an humour different from the spittle, and\nthe great quantity of air which it contains helps to diflolve\nthe aliment. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "MUD": {
      "headword": "To Mud",
      "key": "MUD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bury in the slime or mud.\nI wish\nMyself were mudded in that oozy bed.\nWhere my son lies. Sbakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempef.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make turbid; to pollute with dirt; to dash with dirt;\nto fowl by stirring up the sediment.\nI shall not stir in the waters which have been already mudded by so many contentious enquiries. Glanville's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seep."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mud. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To bury in the slime or mud.\nI wish\nMyself were mudded in that oozy bed.\nWhere my son lies. Sbakefpeare's Tempef.\n2. To make turbid; to pollute with dirt; to dash with dirt;\nto fowl by stirring up the sediment.\nI shall not stir in the waters which have been already mudded by so many contentious enquiries. Glanville's Seep."
    },
    "MUDDILY": {
      "headword": "Mu'ddily",
      "key": "MUDDILY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from muddy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turbidly; with foul mixture.\nLucilius writ not only Ioofely and muddily, with little art,\nand much less care, but also in a time which was not yet\nsufficiently purged from barbarism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ddily. adv. [from muddy.] Turbidly; with foul mixture.\nLucilius writ not only Ioofely and muddily, with little art,\nand much less care, but also in a time which was not yet\nsufficiently purged from barbarism. Dryden."
    },
    "MUDDINESS": {
      "headword": "Mu'ddiness",
      "key": "MUDDINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from muddy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turbidness; foulness caused\nby mud, dregs, or sediment.\nOur next stage brought us to the mouth of the Tiber: the\nseason of the year, the muddiness of the stream, with the\nmany green trees hanging over it, put me in mind of the delightful image that Virgil has given when ./Eneas took the\nfirst view of it. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nTurn the bottle upside down ; by this means you will not\nlose one drop, and the froth will conceal the muddiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ddiness. n.f. [from muddy.] Turbidness; foulness caused\nby mud, dregs, or sediment.\nOur next stage brought us to the mouth of the Tiber: the\nseason of the year, the muddiness of the stream, with the\nmany green trees hanging over it, put me in mind of the delightful image that Virgil has given when ./Eneas took the\nfirst view of it. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nTurn the bottle upside down ; by this means you will not\nlose one drop, and the froth will conceal the muddiness. Sw."
    },
    "MUDDLE": {
      "headword": "To Mu'ddle",
      "key": "MUDDLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from mud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from mud.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make turbid ; to foul; to make muddy.\nThe neighbourhood told him, he did ill to muddle the water and spoil the drink. L'Efrange's Fables.\nYet let the goddess smile or frown,\nBread we shall eat, or white or brown ;\nAnd in a cottage, or a court,\nDrink fine champagne, or muddl'd port.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make half drunk ; to cloud or ftupify.\nI was for five years often drunk, always muddled; they\ncarried me from tavern to tavern. Arbuth. H'rJl. of J. Bull.\nEpicurus seems to have had his brains so muddled and confounded, that he scarce ever kept in the right way, though\nthe main fnaxim of his philosophy Was to trust to his, senses,\nand follow his nose. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermonsc"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mu'ddle. v. a. [from mud.]\n1. To make turbid ; to foul; to make muddy.\nThe neighbourhood told him, he did ill to muddle the water and spoil the drink. L'Efrange's Fables.\nYet let the goddess smile or frown,\nBread we shall eat, or white or brown ;\nAnd in a cottage, or a court,\nDrink fine champagne, or muddl'd port. Prior.\n2. To make half drunk ; to cloud or ftupify.\nI was for five years often drunk, always muddled; they\ncarried me from tavern to tavern. Arbuth. H'rJl. of J. Bull.\nEpicurus seems to have had his brains so muddled and confounded, that he scarce ever kept in the right way, though\nthe main fnaxim of his philosophy Was to trust to his, senses,\nand follow his nose. Bentley s Sermonsc"
    },
    "MUDDY": {
      "headword": "Mu'ddy",
      "key": "MUDDY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turbid ; foul with mud.\nA woman mov'd is like a fountain troubled,\nMuddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty. Sbakefpeare.\nHer garments, heavy with their drink.\nPull'd the poor wretch from her melodious lay\nTo muddy death. * Sbakefpeare s Hamlet.\nCarry it among the whitsters in Datchet mead, and there\nempty it in the muddy ditch close by the 1 hames. Sbakefp.\nWho can a pure and crystal current bring\nFrom such a muddy and polluted spring ? Sandys's Paraph.\nI strove in vain th’ infedled blood to cure.\nStreams will run muddy where the spring's impure. Rofcom.\nTill by the fury of the storm full blown,\nThe muddy bottom o'er the clouds is thrown. Drydeztj.\nOut of the true fountains of fcicnce painters and ftatuarieS\nare bound to draw, without amusing themselves with dipping\nin streams which are often muddy, at least troubled ; I mean\nthe manner of their masters after whom they creep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impure; dark ; gross.\nThere's not the smallest orb which thou behold'ft.\nBut in his motion like an angel sings,\n• Still quiring to the young ey'd cherubims;\nSuch harmony is in immortal founds;\nBut whilst this fnuddy vesture of decay\nDoth grosly close us in, we cannot hear it. Sbakefpeare.\nIf you chufe, for the composition of such ointment, such\ningredients as do make the spirits a little more gross or muddy,\nthereby the imagination will fix the better.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bird so called.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Soiled with mud.\nHis passengers\nExpos'd in muddy weeds, upon the miry shore. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dark ; not bright.\nThe black\nA more inferior station seeks,\nLeaving the fiery red behind.\nAnd mingles in her muddy cheeks. Swisss Mifcel*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cloudy; dull.\nDo'ft think I am so muddy, so trafettl'd;\nTo appoint myself in this Vexation. Sbak. Winter's Tale*\nYet I,\nA dull and muddy mettled rafeal, peak,\nLike John-a-dreams, unpregnant of my cause.\nAnd can fay nothing. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ddy. adj. [from mud.]\n1. Turbid ; foul with mud.\nA woman mov'd is like a fountain troubled,\nMuddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty. Sbakefpeare.\nHer garments, heavy with their drink.\nPull'd the poor wretch from her melodious lay\nTo muddy death. * Sbakefpeare s Hamlet.\nCarry it among the whitsters in Datchet mead, and there\nempty it in the muddy ditch close by the 1 hames. Sbakefp.\nWho can a pure and crystal current bring\nFrom such a muddy and polluted spring ? Sandys's Paraph.\nI strove in vain th’ infedled blood to cure.\nStreams will run muddy where the spring's impure. Rofcom.\nTill by the fury of the storm full blown,\nThe muddy bottom o'er the clouds is thrown. Drydeztj.\nOut of the true fountains of fcicnce painters and ftatuarieS\nare bound to draw, without amusing themselves with dipping\nin streams which are often muddy, at least troubled ; I mean\nthe manner of their masters after whom they creep. Dryden.\n2. Impure; dark ; gross.\nThere's not the smallest orb which thou behold'ft.\nBut in his motion like an angel sings,\n• Still quiring to the young ey'd cherubims;\nSuch harmony is in immortal founds;\nBut whilst this fnuddy vesture of decay\nDoth grosly close us in, we cannot hear it. Sbakefpeare.\nIf you chufe, for the composition of such ointment, such\ningredients as do make the spirits a little more gross or muddy,\nthereby the imagination will fix the better. Bacon.\n2. A bird so called. Ainf.\n3. Soiled with mud.\nHis passengers\nExpos'd in muddy weeds, upon the miry shore. Dryden,\n4. Dark ; not bright.\nThe black\nA more inferior station seeks,\nLeaving the fiery red behind.\nAnd mingles in her muddy cheeks. Swisss Mifcel*\n5. Cloudy; dull.\nDo'ft think I am so muddy, so trafettl'd;\nTo appoint myself in this Vexation. Sbak. Winter's Tale*\nYet I,\nA dull and muddy mettled rafeal, peak,\nLike John-a-dreams, unpregnant of my cause.\nAnd can fay nothing. Shakefpeare's Hamlet."
    },
    "MUDSUCKER": {
      "headword": "Mu'dsucker",
      "key": "MUDSUCKER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mud and suck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sea fowl.\nIn all water-fowl, their legs and feet correspond to that\nway of life; and in mudsuckers, two of the toes are fomewhatjoined, that they may not easily fink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'dsucker. n.f [mud and suck.] A sea fowl.\nIn all water-fowl, their legs and feet correspond to that\nway of life; and in mudsuckers, two of the toes are fomewhatjoined, that they may not easily fink. Derham."
    },
    "MUDWALL": {
      "headword": "Mudwa'll",
      "key": "MUDWALL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mud and wall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wall built without mortar, by throwing up mud and suffering it to dry.\nIf conscience contra# rust or foil, a man may as well expe# to fee his face in a mudwall, as that such a conscience\nftiould give him a true report of his condition. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bird so called.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mudwa'll. n.f. [mud and wall.]\n1. A wall built without mortar, by throwing up mud and suffering it to dry.\nIf conscience contra# rust or foil, a man may as well expe# to fee his face in a mudwall, as that such a conscience\nftiould give him a true report of his condition. South's Serm.\n2. A bird so called."
    },
    "MUDWALLED": {
      "headword": "MUDWA'LLED",
      "key": "MUDWALLED",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "mud and .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[merz 20 To. mooie; 60\n\nchange feathers,\n\nMU. , [migf, Selm. * Git} ester for the handt in Winter. 0 To Mu FL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.\n\n1 7. To cover from the wehe",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To conceal to involve; \"0.1\"\n\nnays. i elen,\n\n' MU'DDINESS, f f e » muddy Tulle» - nels; foulness WE; by mud, dregs, or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "MUDWA'LLED. a, [mud and . ] Having i .- - a mudwall, Frur. To MUE;' . 4. [merz 20 To. mooie; 60\n\nchange feathers,\n\nMU. , [migf, Selm. * Git} ester for the handt in Winter. 0 To Mu FL. v. 4.\n\n1 7. To cover from the wehe\n\n3. To conceal to involve; \"0.1\"\n\nnays. i elen,\n\n' MU'DDINESS, f f e » muddy Tulle» - nels; foulness WE; by mud, dregs, or",
      "raw_alt": "Mudwa'lled. adj. [mud and wall.] Having a mudwall.\nAs folks from mudwall'd tenement\nBring landlords pepper-corn for rent;\nPresent a turkey, or a hen,\nTo those might better spare them ten.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MUE": {
      "headword": "ToMue",
      "key": "MUE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "muer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [muer, Fr.] To moult; to change feathers",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToMue. v. a. [muer, Fr.] To moult; to change feathers"
    },
    "MUFF": {
      "headword": "Muff",
      "key": "MUFF",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "muff, Swedifti.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soft cover for the hands\nWinter.\nAinf,\nPrior.\nm\nFeel but the difference soft and rough.\nThis a gantlet, that a muff. Cleaveland.\nWhat! no more savours, not a ribbon more,\nNot fan, not muff. Suckling.\nThe lady of the spotted muff began. Dryden.\nA child that stands in the dark upon his mother's muff, fays\nhe stands upon something, he knows not what.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Muff. n.f. [muff, Swedifti.] A soft cover for the hands\nWinter.\nAinf,\nPrior.\nm\nFeel but the difference soft and rough.\nThis a gantlet, that a muff. Cleaveland.\nWhat! no more savours, not a ribbon more,\nNot fan, not muff. Suckling.\nThe lady of the spotted muff began. Dryden.\nA child that stands in the dark upon his mother's muff, fays\nhe stands upon something, he knows not what. Locke."
    },
    "MUFFLE": {
      "headword": "To Mu'ffle",
      "key": "MUFFLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from mousle, French, a winter glove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from mousle, French, a winter glove.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover from the weather.\nHis muffled feature speaks him a recluse,\nHis ruins prove him a religious house. Cleaveland.\nYou mull be muffled up like ladies. Dryden.\nThe face lies muffled up within the garment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To blindfold.\nAlas that love, whose view is muffled still,\nShould without eyes fee pathways to his ill. Sbakefpeare.\nWe've\nM U L\nWe've caught the woodcock, and will keep him mufSbakefp. dll's well that ends well.\nOur understandings lie grovelling in this lower region, muffied up in mills and darkness. Glanville's Seep.\n' Lofs of light is the misery of life, and usually the forerunner of death : when the malefactor comes once to be muffled,\nand the fatal cloth drawn over his eyes, we know that he is\nnot far from his execution. South's Sermons.\nBright Lucifer\nThat night his heav'nly form obfeur'd with tears ;\nAnd lince he was forbid to leave the Ikies,\nHe muffled with a cloud his mournful eyes. Drydcn.\nOne muffled up in the infallibility of his feet, will not enter into debate with a person that will question any of those\nthings which to him are sacred. Locke.\nTo conceal; to involve.\nThis is one of the strongest examples of a personation that\never was : although the king's manner of Ihewing things bypieces, and by dark lights, hath so tmrffled it, that it hath leit\nit almost as a mystery. Bacon's Henry VII.\nNo muffling clouds, nor shades infernal, can\nFrom his inquiry hide offending man. Sandys's Paraph.\nThe thoughts of kings are like religious groves,\nThe walks of muffled gods. Dryden's Don Sebaflian.\nThey were in former ages muffled up in darkness and super-\n^jtjon> Arbuthnot's Hijl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mu'ffle. v. a. [from mousle, French, a winter glove.]\n1. To cover from the weather.\nHis muffled feature speaks him a recluse,\nHis ruins prove him a religious house. Cleaveland.\nYou mull be muffled up like ladies. Dryden.\nThe face lies muffled up within the garment. Addifon.\n2. To blindfold.\nAlas that love, whose view is muffled still,\nShould without eyes fee pathways to his ill. Sbakefpeare.\nWe've\nM U L\nWe've caught the woodcock, and will keep him mufSbakefp. dll's well that ends well.\nOur understandings lie grovelling in this lower region, muffied up in mills and darkness. Glanville's Seep.\n' Lofs of light is the misery of life, and usually the forerunner of death : when the malefactor comes once to be muffled,\nand the fatal cloth drawn over his eyes, we know that he is\nnot far from his execution. South's Sermons.\nBright Lucifer\nThat night his heav'nly form obfeur'd with tears ;\nAnd lince he was forbid to leave the Ikies,\nHe muffled with a cloud his mournful eyes. Drydcn.\nOne muffled up in the infallibility of his feet, will not enter into debate with a person that will question any of those\nthings which to him are sacred. Locke.\nTo conceal; to involve.\nThis is one of the strongest examples of a personation that\never was : although the king's manner of Ihewing things bypieces, and by dark lights, hath so tmrffled it, that it hath leit\nit almost as a mystery. Bacon's Henry VII.\nNo muffling clouds, nor shades infernal, can\nFrom his inquiry hide offending man. Sandys's Paraph.\nThe thoughts of kings are like religious groves,\nThe walks of muffled gods. Dryden's Don Sebaflian.\nThey were in former ages muffled up in darkness and super-\n^jtjon> Arbuthnot's Hijl. of John Bull."
    },
    "MUFFLER": {
      "headword": "Mu'ffler",
      "key": "MUFFLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from muffle.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cover for the face.\nFortune is painted with a muffler before her eyes, to signify to you that fortune is blind. Shakejp. Henry V.\nMr. Hales has found out the best expedients for preventing\nimmediate suffocation from tainted air, by breathing through\nmufflers which imbibe these vapours. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A part of a woman's dress by which the face was covered.\nThere is-no woman's gown big enough for him; otherwise he might put on a hat, a muffler, and a handkerchief,\nand so escape. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nThe Lord will take away your tinkling ornaments, chains,\nbracelets, and mufflers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iffl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "19.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ffler. n. f. [from muffle.']\n1. A cover for the face.\nFortune is painted with a muffler before her eyes, to signify to you that fortune is blind. Shakejp. Henry V.\nMr. Hales has found out the best expedients for preventing\nimmediate suffocation from tainted air, by breathing through\nmufflers which imbibe these vapours. Arbuthnot on Air.\n2. A part of a woman's dress by which the face was covered.\nThere is-no woman's gown big enough for him; otherwise he might put on a hat, a muffler, and a handkerchief,\nand so escape. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nThe Lord will take away your tinkling ornaments, chains,\nbracelets, and mufflers. Iffl. iii. 19.",
      "raw_alt": "MUFFLER, . 3 mu F, — Lo 2 10 575 poo oe aw . A part L which the Lace was covered. Shakespeare. MU'F'TI, FAG [A Turkish word. The high priest © Mahometans... , MUG. . A cup to drink in. KAFGGY.. 7 3. [a cant word.] nad; MUGGISH. $ damp ; mouldy, Mortimer. 1 þ Fang and house.] An alchousc; 2 low house of of entertainment.\n\n Tickell.\n\ndenn. a. [mugiens, Latin.] Bellow-\n\nYOTUN, MULA'TTO. {. [Spanith. One begot be- 1 whit 7 5 \"MU LBERRY ire. 17 [mondem, I 1 s. [mulfta, Latin.] A fine; a pe- nalty: used commonly of ts a/c 4 ty. en.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUFTI": {
      "headword": "Mufti",
      "key": "MUFTI",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "a Turkifh word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The high priest of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mahometans."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mufti, n.f [a Turkifh word.] The high priest of the Mahometans."
    },
    "MUG": {
      "headword": "MUG",
      "key": "MUG",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Skinner derives it from mwgl, Welsh, warm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cup to drink in.\nAh Bowzybee, why didst thou stay so long ?\nThe mugs were large, the drink was wond'rous strong.\nGay.\nMu'ggy. Tv fA cant word.] Moist ; damp; mouldy.\nMu'ggish. )\nCover with Hones, or muggy straw, to keep it moist.\nMortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUG. n.f. [Skinner derives it from mwgl, Welsh, warm.]\nA cup to drink in.\nAh Bowzybee, why didst thou stay so long ?\nThe mugs were large, the drink was wond'rous strong.\nGay.\nMu'ggy. Tv fA cant word.] Moist ; damp; mouldy.\nMu'ggish. )\nCover with Hones, or muggy straw, to keep it moist.\nMortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "MUGIENT": {
      "headword": "Mu'gient",
      "key": "MUGIENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "imgiens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bellowing.\nThat a bittern maketh that mugient noise or bumping, by\nputting its bill into a reed, or by putting the fame in water\nor mud, and after a while retaining the air, but suddenly excluding it again, is not easily made out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'gient. adj. [imgiens, Latin.] Bellowing.\nThat a bittern maketh that mugient noise or bumping, by\nputting its bill into a reed, or by putting the fame in water\nor mud, and after a while retaining the air, but suddenly excluding it again, is not easily made out. Brown."
    },
    "MUGWORT": {
      "headword": "Mu'gwort",
      "key": "MUGWORT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mujpyjvc, Saxon; artemifm, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flowers and fruit of the ihugwort are very like those\nof the wormwood, but grow eredt upon the branches t the\nflowers are of a purplish colour, and the leaves terminate in\n(harp points cut into many segments ; they are of a dark green\non the upper fide, and hoary on the under fide. Miller.\nSome of the most common ftmples with us in England are\ncomfry, bugle, Paul's-betony, and mugwort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'gwort. n.f [mujpyjvc, Saxon; artemifm, Lat.]\nThe flowers and fruit of the ihugwort are very like those\nof the wormwood, but grow eredt upon the branches t the\nflowers are of a purplish colour, and the leaves terminate in\n(harp points cut into many segments ; they are of a dark green\non the upper fide, and hoary on the under fide. Miller.\nSome of the most common ftmples with us in England are\ncomfry, bugle, Paul's-betony, and mugwort. Wiseman."
    },
    "MUKREY": {
      "headword": "MU'KREY",
      "key": "MUKREY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "8 — Kaan; from mera, a moor. ] Darkly red. gk MU RRION, / [often written morion,\n\nhelmet, a casque. MUR'TH of Corn. s. Plenty ofants.” MU'SCADEL, [ 4. [muscat, mus, MU'SCADINE, moscatello, 1 — of sweet grape, sweet wine and\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'KREY; a. 8 — Kaan; from mera, a moor. ] Darkly red. gk MU RRION, / [often written morion,\n\nhelmet, a casque. MUR'TH of Corn. s. Plenty ofants.” MU'SCADEL, [ 4. [muscat, mus, MU'SCADINE, moscatello, 1 — of sweet grape, sweet wine and\n\n*"
    },
    "MULATTO": {
      "headword": "MULA'TTO",
      "key": "MULATTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Spanifh ; mulat, French, from mulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One begot between a white and a black, as a mule between\ndifferent fpeeies of animals.\nMu'lberio. \\n.f. [monbemx, Saxon; morus, Lat.]\nMu'lbeRRY tree. S 0 -\nThe mulberry tree hath large, rough, roundish leaves; the\nmale flowers, or katkins, which have a calyx consisting of\nfour leaves, arc sometimes produced upon separate trees, at\nother times at remote distances from the fruit on the fame\ntree • the fruit is composed of several protuberances, to each\nof which adhere four small leaves; the feeds are roundish,\ngrowing lingly in each protuberance ; it is planted for the delicacy of the fruit. The white mulberry is commonly cultivated for its leaves to feed silkworms, in France and Italy\nthough the Periians always make use of the common black\nmulberry for that purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "MULA'TTO. n.f. [Spanifh ; mulat, French, from mulus, Lat.]\nOne begot between a white and a black, as a mule between\ndifferent fpeeies of animals.\nMu'lberio. \\n.f. [monbemx, Saxon; morus, Lat.]\nMu'lbeRRY tree. S 0 -\nThe mulberry tree hath large, rough, roundish leaves; the\nmale flowers, or katkins, which have a calyx consisting of\nfour leaves, arc sometimes produced upon separate trees, at\nother times at remote distances from the fruit on the fame\ntree • the fruit is composed of several protuberances, to each\nof which adhere four small leaves; the feeds are roundish,\ngrowing lingly in each protuberance ; it is planted for the delicacy of the fruit. The white mulberry is commonly cultivated for its leaves to feed silkworms, in France and Italy\nthough the Periians always make use of the common black\nmulberry for that purpose. Miller."
    },
    "MULCT": {
      "headword": "To MULCT",
      "key": "MULCT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mulfo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mulfo, Latin,] To pu- nim with fine or forfeiture. Bacon. (MULE, for [mule, Fr. mula, Lat.] An animal , werated between a he ass and a mare, or between a borse and a she .\n\n—\n\n MULETE'ER. / smakticr, Freneb.] Mule- Shake espsare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "— driver ; horse-boy. ra þ 8 manhood ; the contrary to virili \"Ts MULL. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "av ww",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sosten, as wine when burnt and „ w eetened. ; 50 * To beat any Hauer, and sweeten and\n\nWo-\n\nhel in the hand with which any powder\n\ni ground upon a horizontal stone. Peacham. - MULLE/IN. . Tverbascum, Latin. ] A phone. iller.\n\n»MU LLET. . Lmullus, Latin.] A . MULLIGRUBS, J. Twisting of the ky\n\nAinsavorth, 1. The act of multiplying or increakinga0y\n\nMock. Rubbish. ' Ainsworth, number by addition or, pr of more 2 fe boiled and mingled with, of the same ki Brow\".",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dic."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In arithmetic] \"The 7 —\n\nn GULAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[multus and angulus, any one number by another, so * as\n\n+ Latin.] Many cornered ; having many cor-\n\nene Nia -galar.] Polygonally; with many corners.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MULCT, v. a. [mulfo, Latin,] To pu- nim with fine or forfeiture. Bacon. (MULE, for [mule, Fr. mula, Lat.] An animal , werated between a he ass and a mare, or between a borse and a she .\n\n—\n\n MULETE'ER. / smakticr, Freneb.] Mule- Shake espsare. 6\n\n— driver ; horse-boy. ra þ 8 manhood ; the contrary to virili \"Ts MULL. . 4. av ww Latin. 1. To sosten, as wine when burnt and „ w eetened. ; 50 * To beat any Hauer, and sweeten and\n\nWo-\n\nhel in the hand with which any powder\n\ni ground upon a horizontal stone. Peacham. - MULLE/IN. . Tverbascum, Latin. ] A phone. iller.\n\n»MU LLET. . Lmullus, Latin.] A . MULLIGRUBS, J. Twisting of the ky\n\nAinsavorth, 1. The act of multiplying or increakinga0y\n\nMock. Rubbish. ' Ainsworth, number by addition or, pr of more 2 fe boiled and mingled with, of the same ki Brow\". Dic. 2. [In arithmetic] \"The 7 —\n\nn GULAR. a. [multus and angulus, any one number by another, so * as\n\n+ Latin.] Many cornered ; having many cor-\n\nene Nia -galar.] Polygonally; with many corners.",
      "raw_alt": "To Mulct, v. a. [multio, Lat. multier, Fr.] To punish with\nfine or forfeiture.\nMarriage without consent of parents they do not make\nvoid, buTthey multi it in the inheritors; for the children of\nsuch marriages are not admitted to inherit above a third part\nof their parents inheritance. Bacon's New Atlantis.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MULE": {
      "headword": "Mule",
      "key": "MULE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mule, mulet, Fr. mula% Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal generated between a he ass and a mare, or sometimes between a\nhorse and a fire ass.\nYou have among you many a purchas'd Have,\nWhich, like your asses, and your dogs, and mules-.\nYou use in abjedft and in slavish part. Shakespeare.\nFive hundred asses yearly took the horse,\nProducing mules of greater speed and force. Sandys.\nThose effluvia in the male feed have the greatest stroke in\ngeneration, as is demonstrable in a mule, which doth more\nresemble the parent, that is, the ass, than the female. Ray.\nTwelve young mules, a strong laborious race.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mule, n.f [mule, mulet, Fr. mula% Latin.] An animal generated between a he ass and a mare, or sometimes between a\nhorse and a fire ass.\nYou have among you many a purchas'd Have,\nWhich, like your asses, and your dogs, and mules-.\nYou use in abjedft and in slavish part. Shakespeare.\nFive hundred asses yearly took the horse,\nProducing mules of greater speed and force. Sandys.\nThose effluvia in the male feed have the greatest stroke in\ngeneration, as is demonstrable in a mule, which doth more\nresemble the parent, that is, the ass, than the female. Ray.\nTwelve young mules, a strong laborious race. Pope."
    },
    "MULETEER": {
      "headword": "Mulete'er",
      "key": "MULETEER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "£muletier, Fr. mulio, Lat] Mule-driver;\nhorse-boy. v\nBase muleteers,\nLike peasant foot-boys, do they keep the walls.\nAnd dare not take up arms like gentlemen. Shakespeare.\nYour ships are not well mann'd.\nYour mariners are muleteers, reapers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mulete'er. n.f. £muletier, Fr. mulio, Lat] Mule-driver;\nhorse-boy. v\nBase muleteers,\nLike peasant foot-boys, do they keep the walls.\nAnd dare not take up arms like gentlemen. Shakespeare.\nYour ships are not well mann'd.\nYour mariners are muleteers, reapers. Shakespeare."
    },
    "MULIEBRITY": {
      "headword": "Muliebrity",
      "key": "MULIEBRITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "muliebris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Womanhood; the contrary to virility; the manners and character of woman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Muliebrity, n.f. [muliebris, Lat.] Womanhood; the contrary to virility; the manners and character of woman."
    },
    "MULL": {
      "headword": "To Mull",
      "key": "MULL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mollitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mollitus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To soften and dispirit, as wine is when burnt and sweetened. Hanmer.\nPeace is a very apoplexy, lethargy\nMull'd, deaf, sleepy, insensible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To heat any liquor, and sweeten and spice it.\nDrink new cyder mull'd, with ginger warm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mull. v. a. [mollitus, Latin.]\n1. To soften and dispirit, as wine is when burnt and sweetened. Hanmer.\nPeace is a very apoplexy, lethargy\nMull'd, deaf, sleepy, insensible. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n2. To heat any liquor, and sweeten and spice it.\nDrink new cyder mull'd, with ginger warm. Gay."
    },
    "MULLAR": {
      "headword": "Mu'llar",
      "key": "MULLAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moulcur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stone held in the hand\nwith which any powder is ground upon a horizotal stone. It\nis now often called improperly mullet.\nThe best grinder is the porphyry, white or green marble,\nwith a mullar or upper stone of the fame, cut very even\nwithout flaws or holes ; you may make a mullar also of a flat\npebble, by grinding it smooth at a grind-stone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'llar. n.f. [moulcur, French.] A stone held in the hand\nwith which any powder is ground upon a horizotal stone. It\nis now often called improperly mullet.\nThe best grinder is the porphyry, white or green marble,\nwith a mullar or upper stone of the fame, cut very even\nwithout flaws or holes ; you may make a mullar also of a flat\npebble, by grinding it smooth at a grind-stone. Peacham."
    },
    "MULLEIN": {
      "headword": "Mulle'in",
      "key": "MULLEIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "verbafeum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower of the mullein cpnfifts of one leaf, which expands in a circular form, and is ciit into several segments ; out\nof the centre arises the pointal, which afterward becomes an\noval-pointed fruit, divided into two cells by a middle partition filled with small angular feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mulle'in. n.f. [verbafeum, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower of the mullein cpnfifts of one leaf, which expands in a circular form, and is ciit into several segments ; out\nof the centre arises the pointal, which afterward becomes an\noval-pointed fruit, divided into two cells by a middle partition filled with small angular feeds. Miller."
    },
    "MULLET": {
      "headword": "Mu'llet",
      "key": "MULLET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fhullus, Lat. fnulet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sea fifli.\nOf carps and mullets why prefer the great ?\nYet for small turbots such esteem profess. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'llet. n.f. [fhullus, Lat. fnulet, Fr.] A sea fifli.\nOf carps and mullets why prefer the great ?\nYet for small turbots such esteem profess. Pope's Horace."
    },
    "MULLGRUBS": {
      "headword": "Mull'grubs",
      "key": "MULLGRUBS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twilling of the guts^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Mull'grubs. n.f. Twilling of the guts^ Ainf."
    },
    "MULLOCK": {
      "headword": "Mu'llock",
      "key": "MULLOCK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'llock. n.f. Rubbilh. Ainf."
    },
    "MULSE": {
      "headword": "Mulse",
      "key": "MULSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "multus and angulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Multa ngularness. [from multangular.'] The state of being\npolygonal, or having many cosness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mulse. n.f. Wine boiled and mingled with honey. Diti.\nMultangular, [multus and angulus, Lat.] Many cornered ; having many corners; polygonal.\nMulta^ngularly. adv. [from multangular.] Polygonally;\nwith many corners.\nGranates are multahguldrly round. Grecu's Cofmol. b. i.\nMulta ngularness. [from multangular.'] The state of being\npolygonal, or having many cosness."
    },
    "MULTFLOQUOUS": {
      "headword": "MULTFLOQUOUS",
      "key": "MULTFLOQUOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. {multiloguuy, Lat. Very talkative, -\n\nMULTINOMINAL, 4. »{multus and mm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MULTFLOQUOUS., 4. {multiloguuy, Lat. Very talkative, -\n\nMULTINOMINAL, 4. »{multus and mm,"
    },
    "MULTICAPSULAR": {
      "headword": "Multica'psular",
      "key": "MULTICAPSULAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multUs and capsula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Divided\ninto many partitions or cells.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Multica'psular. adj. [multUs and capsula, Latin.] Divided\ninto many partitions or cells. Diti."
    },
    "MULTICAVOUS": {
      "headword": "Multica'vous",
      "key": "MULTICAVOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multus and caviis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full bf holes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diti."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Multica'vous. adj. [multus and caviis, Lat.] Full bf holes.\nDiti."
    },
    "MULTIFARIOUS": {
      "headword": "Multifarious",
      "key": "MULTIFARIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multifarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having^great multiplicity; having different refpeds; having great diversity in\nitself. .\nThere is a multifarious artifice in the ftrubture of the\nmeanest animal. < More's Divine Dialogues.\nWhen we confider this so multifarious congruity of things\nin reference to ourselves, how can we with-hold from inferring, that that which made both dogs and ducks made them\nwith a reference to us ? More's Antidotes again]} Atheism.\nHis science is not moved by the gulls of fancy - and humour, which blow up and doWn the multifarious opinionifls.\nQlanvillt to Albius.\n16 Y We\nM U L\nWe Could not think of a more Comprehensive expedient,\nwhereby to aflift the frail and torpent memory through so\nmultifarious and numerous an employment. Evelyn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kalend."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Multifarious, adj. [multifarius, Lat.] Having^great multiplicity; having different refpeds; having great diversity in\nitself. .\nThere is a multifarious artifice in the ftrubture of the\nmeanest animal. < More's Divine Dialogues.\nWhen we confider this so multifarious congruity of things\nin reference to ourselves, how can we with-hold from inferring, that that which made both dogs and ducks made them\nwith a reference to us ? More's Antidotes again]} Atheism.\nHis science is not moved by the gulls of fancy - and humour, which blow up and doWn the multifarious opinionifls.\nQlanvillt to Albius.\n16 Y We\nM U L\nWe Could not think of a more Comprehensive expedient,\nwhereby to aflift the frail and torpent memory through so\nmultifarious and numerous an employment. Evelyn's Kalend."
    },
    "MULTIFARIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Multifa'riously",
      "key": "MULTIFARIOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from multifarious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With multiplicity.\nIf only twenty-four parts may be so multifarioujly placed,\nas to make many millions of millions of differing rows : in\nthe supposition of a thousand parts, how immense mull that\ncapacity of variation be ? Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Multifa'riously. adv. [from multifarious.] With multiplicity.\nIf only twenty-four parts may be so multifarioujly placed,\nas to make many millions of millions of differing rows : in\nthe supposition of a thousand parts, how immense mull that\ncapacity of variation be ? Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "MULTIFARIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Multifa'riousness",
      "key": "MULTIFARIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from multifarious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Multiplied\ndiversity.\nAccording to the multifariousness of this instability, so are\nthe poflibilities of being. Norris's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Multifa'riousness. n.f [from multifarious.] Multiplied\ndiversity.\nAccording to the multifariousness of this instability, so are\nthe poflibilities of being. Norris's Mifcel."
    },
    "MULTIFIDOUS": {
      "headword": "Multi'fidous",
      "key": "MULTIFIDOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multifdus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having many partitions ; cleft into many branches.\nThese animals are only excluded without fight which are\nmultiparous and multifidous, which have many at a litter,\nand have feet divided into many portions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Multi'fidous. adj. [multifdus, Latin.] Having many partitions ; cleft into many branches.\nThese animals are only excluded without fight which are\nmultiparous and multifidous, which have many at a litter,\nand have feet divided into many portions. Brown."
    },
    "MULTIFORM": {
      "headword": "Mu'ltiform",
      "key": "MULTIFORM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multiformis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having various shapes\nor appearances.\nYe that in quaterion run\nPerpetual circle, multiform. Milton.\nThe bell way to convince is proving, by ocular demonstration, the multiform and amazing operations of the airpump and the load-stone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ltiform. adj. [multiformis, Lat.] Having various shapes\nor appearances.\nYe that in quaterion run\nPerpetual circle, multiform. Milton.\nThe bell way to convince is proving, by ocular demonstration, the multiform and amazing operations of the airpump and the load-stone. Watts."
    },
    "MULTIFORMITY": {
      "headword": "Multifo'rmity",
      "key": "MULTIFORMITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "multiformis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diversity of shapes\nor appearances subsisting in the fame thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Multifo'rmity. n.f [multiformis, Lat.] Diversity of shapes\nor appearances subsisting in the fame thing."
    },
    "MULTILATERAL": {
      "headword": "Multilateral",
      "key": "MULTILATERAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multus and lateralis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nmany fides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Multilateral, adj. [multus and lateralis, Latin.] Having\nmany fides. Diet."
    },
    "MULTILOQUOUS": {
      "headword": "Multi'loquous",
      "key": "MULTILOQUOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multiloquus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Very talkative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Multi'loquous. adj. [multiloquus, Latin.] Very talkative.\nDifi."
    },
    "MULTILPICITY": {
      "headword": "Multilpi'city",
      "key": "MULTILPICITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "multiplicity French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More than one of the fame kind.\nHad they difeourfed rightly but upon this one principle,\nthat God was a being infinitely pcrfedl, they could never\nhave asserted a multiplicity of gods : for, can one God include\nin him all perfection, and another God include in him all\nperfections too ? Can there be any more than all ? And if this\nall be in one, can it be also in another ? South's Sermons.\nCompany, he thinks, leflens the lhame of vice, by sharing\nit; and abates the torrent of a common odium, by deriving\nM U L\nit into many channels; and therefore if he cannot wholly\navoid the eye of the observer, he hopes to diffract.it at least\nby a multiplicity of the objedt. South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being many. _\nYou equal Donne in the variety, multiplicity, and choice\nof thoughts. Dryden s Dedication to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Multilpi'city. n.f. [multiplicity French.]\ni. More than one of the fame kind.\nHad they difeourfed rightly but upon this one principle,\nthat God was a being infinitely pcrfedl, they could never\nhave asserted a multiplicity of gods : for, can one God include\nin him all perfection, and another God include in him all\nperfections too ? Can there be any more than all ? And if this\nall be in one, can it be also in another ? South's Sermons.\nCompany, he thinks, leflens the lhame of vice, by sharing\nit; and abates the torrent of a common odium, by deriving\nM U L\nit into many channels; and therefore if he cannot wholly\navoid the eye of the observer, he hopes to diffract.it at least\nby a multiplicity of the objedt. South s Sermons.\n2. State of being many. _\nYou equal Donne in the variety, multiplicity, and choice\nof thoughts. Dryden s Dedication to Juvenal."
    },
    "MULTINOMINAL": {
      "headword": "Multino'minal",
      "key": "MULTINOMINAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multus and nomen, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having many\nnames. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Si."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Multino'minal. adj. [multus and nomen, Lat.] Having many\nnames. DiSi."
    },
    "MULTIPAROUS": {
      "headword": "Multi'parous",
      "key": "MULTIPAROUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "multiparus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bringing many at a\nbirth.\nDouble formations do often happen to multiparous generations, more especially that of serpents, whose conceptions being numerous, and their eggs in chains, they may unite into\nvarious shapes, and come out in mixed formations. Brown.\nAnimals feeble and timorous are generally multiparous;\nor if they bring forth but few at once, as pigeons, they compensate that by their often breeding. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Multi'parous. n.f. [multiparus, Lat.] Bringing many at a\nbirth.\nDouble formations do often happen to multiparous generations, more especially that of serpents, whose conceptions being numerous, and their eggs in chains, they may unite into\nvarious shapes, and come out in mixed formations. Brown.\nAnimals feeble and timorous are generally multiparous;\nor if they bring forth but few at once, as pigeons, they compensate that by their often breeding. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "MULTIPEDE": {
      "headword": "Multipe'de",
      "key": "MULTIPEDE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "multipeda, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "•[multipeda, Latin.] An infedt with many\nfeet; a fow or wood-louse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Multipe'de. n.f. •[multipeda, Latin.] An infedt with many\nfeet; a fow or wood-louse. Bailey."
    },
    "MULTIPLE": {
      "headword": "Mu'ltiple",
      "key": "MULTIPLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multiplex, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term in arithmetick,\nwhen one number contains another several times : as, nine\nis the multiple of three, containing it three times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Manifold."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ltiple. adj. [multiplex, Latin.] A term in arithmetick,\nwhen one number contains another several times : as, nine\nis the multiple of three, containing it three times. Manifold."
    },
    "MULTIPLIABLE": {
      "headword": "Mu'ltipliable",
      "key": "MULTIPLIABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multipliable, Fr. from multiply.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable to be multiplied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ltipliable. adj. [multipliable, Fr. from multiply.] Capable to be multiplied."
    },
    "MULTIPLIABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Multipli'ableness",
      "key": "MULTIPLIABLENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from multipliable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capacity of\nbeing multiplied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Multipli'ableness. n.f. [from multipliable.] Capacity of\nbeing multiplied."
    },
    "MULTIPLICABLE": {
      "headword": "Multiplica'ble",
      "key": "MULTIPLICABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from multiplico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of\nbeing arithmetically multiplied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Multiplica'ble. adj. [from multiplico, Latin.] Capable of\nbeing arithmetically multiplied."
    },
    "MULTIPLICAND": {
      "headword": "Multiplicand",
      "key": "MULTIPLICAND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "multiplicands, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The number\nto be multiplied in arithmetick.\nMultiplication hath the multiplicand, or number to be mulplied ; the multiplier, or number given, by which the multiplicand is to be multiplied, and the product, or number produced by the other two. Cocker's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arithmetick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Multiplicand, n.f. [multiplicands, Latin.] The number\nto be multiplied in arithmetick.\nMultiplication hath the multiplicand, or number to be mulplied ; the multiplier, or number given, by which the multiplicand is to be multiplied, and the product, or number produced by the other two. Cocker's Arithmetick."
    },
    "MULTIPLICATE": {
      "headword": "Multiplica'te",
      "key": "MULTIPLICATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from multiplico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of\nmore than one.\nIn this multiplicate number of the eye, the objedt seen is\nnot multiplied, and appears but one, though seen with two\nor more eyes. Dcrham's Bhyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Multiplica'te. n. f. [from multiplico, Latin.] Consisting of\nmore than one.\nIn this multiplicate number of the eye, the objedt seen is\nnot multiplied, and appears but one, though seen with two\nor more eyes. Dcrham's Bhyfico-Theol."
    },
    "MULTIPLICATION": {
      "headword": "Multiplication",
      "key": "MULTIPLICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "multiplication, Fr. multiplicatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of multiplying or increasing any number by addition or production of more of the fame kind.\nAlthough they had divers fliles for God, yet under many\nappellations they acknowledged one divinity; rather conceiving\nthereby the evidence or adls of his power in several ways\nthan a multiplication of essence, or real diftradtions of unity\nin any one. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In arithmetick.]\nMultiplication is the increasing of any one number by another, so often as there are units in that number, by which\nthe one is increased. Cocker's Arithmetick.\nA man had need be a good arithmetician to understand\nthis author's works: his description runs on like a multiplication table. Addifon on ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Multiplication, n.f. [multiplication, Fr. multiplicatio, Lat.]\n1. The adt of multiplying or increasing any number by addition or production of more of the fame kind.\nAlthough they had divers fliles for God, yet under many\nappellations they acknowledged one divinity; rather conceiving\nthereby the evidence or adls of his power in several ways\nthan a multiplication of essence, or real diftradtions of unity\nin any one. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. i.\n2. [In arithmetick.]\nMultiplication is the increasing of any one number by another, so often as there are units in that number, by which\nthe one is increased. Cocker's Arithmetick.\nA man had need be a good arithmetician to understand\nthis author's works: his description runs on like a multiplication table. Addifon on ancient Medals.",
      "raw_alt": "MULTIPLICA'TION, /;/, [ multiphicatt Latin,]\n\nlex; Lato, ] =\n\n_ there are units in that number, ee the one is increased,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MULTIPLICATOR": {
      "headword": "Multiplica'toR",
      "key": "MULTIPLICATOR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "multiplicateur, Fr. from multiplico,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The number by which another number is multiplied.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Multiplica'toR. n.f. [multiplicateur, Fr. from multiplico,\nLat.] The number by which another number is multiplied.",
      "raw_alt": "MULTIPLICA'TOR. /. from)! . Latin.] The r by. which\n\nnumber is multipli 921 MULTIPLICITY. 7 A el lee 73 1. More than one of 4 2. State of being many. hs ] MUATIFLEGIOUS.;'4. — La Manifold. . 111 Tl.\n\n% 9 * *\n\nTo a v. 4. Cnulrihtes\n\nby generation, accumulation, * 15 5 To 14 the process of rin ien multiplication. 5 Dos. To MU LTIPLY, ©. 1. ö 5 1. To grow in number. 0 as 2, To increase themselves, - Shake — %",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MULTIPLICIOUS": {
      "headword": "Multipli'cious",
      "key": "MULTIPLICIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "multiplex, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manifold. Not\nused.\nAmphisbaena is not an animal of one denomination; for\nproperly that animal is not one, but multiplicious or many,\nwhich hath a duplicity or gemination of principal parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Multipli'cious. n.f. [multiplex, Latin.] Manifold. Not\nused.\nAmphisbaena is not an animal of one denomination; for\nproperly that animal is not one, but multiplicious or many,\nwhich hath a duplicity or gemination of principal parts."
    },
    "MULTIPLIER": {
      "headword": "Multiplier",
      "key": "MULTIPLIER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from multiply.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who multiplies or increases the number of any thing.\nBroils and quarrels are alone the great accumulators and\nmultipliers of injuries. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The multiplicator in arithmetick.\nMultiplication hath the multiplicand, the multiplier, or\nnumber given, by which the multiplicand is to be multiplied. Cocker's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arithmetick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Multiplier, n.f. [from multiply.]\n1. One who multiplies or increases the number of any thing.\nBroils and quarrels are alone the great accumulators and\nmultipliers of injuries. Decay of Piety.\n2. The multiplicator in arithmetick.\nMultiplication hath the multiplicand, the multiplier, or\nnumber given, by which the multiplicand is to be multiplied. Cocker's Arithmetick."
    },
    "MULTIPLY": {
      "headword": "To MULTIPLY",
      "key": "MULTIPLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "multiplier, Fr. multiplico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[multiplier, Fr. multiplico, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To increase in number; to make more by generation, accumulation, or addition.\nHe clappeth his hands amongst us, and multiplicth his words\nagainst God. Jfh xxxiv. 37*\nHe shall not multiply horses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "16.\nHis birth to our just fear gave no small cause.\nBut his growth now to youth's full flower displaying\nAll virtue, grace, and wisdom, to atchieve\nThings highest, greatest, multiplies my fears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perform the process of arithmetical multiplication.\nFrom one stock of seven hundred years, multiplying still by\ntwenty, we shall find the product to be one thousand three\nhundred forty-seven millions three hundred sixty-eight thousand four hundred and twenty. Brown s Vulgar Err. b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MULTIPLY, v. a. [multiplier, Fr. multiplico, Lat.]\n1. To increase in number; to make more by generation, accumulation, or addition.\nHe clappeth his hands amongst us, and multiplicth his words\nagainst God. Jfh xxxiv. 37*\nHe shall not multiply horses. Deut. xvii. 16.\nHis birth to our just fear gave no small cause.\nBut his growth now to youth's full flower displaying\nAll virtue, grace, and wisdom, to atchieve\nThings highest, greatest, multiplies my fears. Milton.\n2. To perform the process of arithmetical multiplication.\nFrom one stock of seven hundred years, multiplying still by\ntwenty, we shall find the product to be one thousand three\nhundred forty-seven millions three hundred sixty-eight thousand four hundred and twenty. Brown s Vulgar Err. b. vi."
    },
    "MULTIPOTENT": {
      "headword": "Multi'potent",
      "key": "MULTIPOTENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[multus and potens,Lat.~\\ Having manifold power ; having power to do many different things.\nBy Jove multipotent,\nThou fhould'ft not bear from me a Greekifh member.\nShakefpeare's Troil. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crejftda."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Multi'potent. adj. [multus and potens,Lat.~\\ Having manifold power ; having power to do many different things.\nBy Jove multipotent,\nThou fhould'ft not bear from me a Greekifh member.\nShakefpeare's Troil. and Crejftda.",
      "raw_alt": "MULTTPOTENT. 4. 5 and Latin. lan de manisold power. wy MULTIPRE/SENCE, s. multus and præ- inna, Latin.] The power or act of being present in more places than one at the same time. Hall. MULTI'SCIOUS, a Dann, Latin, ] Having variety of knowledge, MULTISILI'QUOUS, a. Iulius and Fliqua, latin.] The same with corniculate : used\n\ntink: seed-vessels, MULTITUDE, eee, Latin.]\n\n1. The state\n\nbeing more than one.\n\n2. Number 5 many more chan one. Hal.\n\nA great number, loosely and 1 arts.\n\n4 Acrowd or throng z the vulgar. Addison. MULTITU'DINOUS. . [from ee\n\n1. Having the b of a e\n\nShak 2. Manifold. \\ Shake 8\n\nMULTT'V AGOUS, rays much abroad, MULTI'VIOUS, .a; \\multus and e, Lat. Having many ways; manifold.\n\n MULTI'VAGANT. 1 a 1 berge Lat.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MULTIPRESENCE": {
      "headword": "Multipre'sence",
      "key": "MULTIPRESENCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "multus and profentia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\npower or a<t of being present in more places than one at the\nlame time.\nThis sleeveless tale of transubstantiation was surely brought\ninto the world, and upon the stage, by that other fable of the\nmultipresence of Chrift's body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hall.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Multipre'sence. n.f [multus and profentia, Latin.] The\npower or a<t of being present in more places than one at the\nlame time.\nThis sleeveless tale of transubstantiation was surely brought\ninto the world, and upon the stage, by that other fable of the\nmultipresence of Chrift's body. Hall."
    },
    "MULTISCIOUS": {
      "headword": "Multi'scioUs",
      "key": "MULTISCIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multijcius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having variety of\nknowledge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Multi'scioUs. adj. [multijcius, Latin.] Having variety of\nknowledge."
    },
    "MULTISILIQUOUS": {
      "headword": "Multisili'quous",
      "key": "MULTISILIQUOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multus and siliqua, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame\nwith corniculate; used of plants, whose feed is contained in\nmany diftindt feed-vessels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baily."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Multisili'quous. adj. [multus and siliqua, Lat.] The fame\nwith corniculate; used of plants, whose feed is contained in\nmany diftindt feed-vessels. Baily."
    },
    "MULTISONOUS": {
      "headword": "Multi'sonous",
      "key": "MULTISONOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multifonus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having many founds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Multi'sonous. adj. [multifonus, Lat.] Having many founds.\nDiet."
    },
    "MULTITUDE": {
      "headword": "MU'LTITUDE",
      "key": "MULTITUDE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "multitude, Fr. multitude, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being many ; the state of being more than one.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Number; many ; more than one.\nIt is impoflible that any multitude can be actually infinite,\nor so great that there cannot be a greater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A great number; loosely and indefinitely.\nIt is a fault in a midtitude of preachers, that they utterly\nnegleift method in their harangues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A crowd or throng ; the vulgar.\nHe the vast hilling multitude admires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'LTITUDE. n.f. [multitude, Fr. multitude, Lat.]\n1. The state of being many ; the state of being more than one.\n2. Number; many ; more than one.\nIt is impoflible that any multitude can be actually infinite,\nor so great that there cannot be a greater. Hale.\n3. A great number; loosely and indefinitely.\nIt is a fault in a midtitude of preachers, that they utterly\nnegleift method in their harangues. Watts.\n4. A crowd or throng ; the vulgar.\nHe the vast hilling multitude admires. Addifon."
    },
    "MULTITUDINOUS": {
      "headword": "Multitu'dinous",
      "key": "MULTITUDINOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from multitude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the appearance of a multitude.\nWill all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood\nClean from my hand ? No, this my hand will rather\nThy multitudinous sea incarnardine.\nMaking the green one red. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Manifold.\nAt once pluck out\nThe multitudinous tongue, let them not lick\nThe lweet that is their poison. Shakespeare.\nMulti'vagant. 1 adj. [multivagus, Latin.] That wanders or\nMulti'vagous. ) strays much abroad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Multitu'dinous. adj. [from multitude.]\n1. Having the appearance of a multitude.\nWill all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood\nClean from my hand ? No, this my hand will rather\nThy multitudinous sea incarnardine.\nMaking the green one red. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\n2. Manifold.\nAt once pluck out\nThe multitudinous tongue, let them not lick\nThe lweet that is their poison. Shakespeare.\nMulti'vagant. 1 adj. [multivagus, Latin.] That wanders or\nMulti'vagous. ) strays much abroad. Diet."
    },
    "MULTIVIOUS": {
      "headword": "Multi'vious",
      "key": "MULTIVIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multus and via, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having many ways;\nmanifold. Dit7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Multi'vious. adj. [multus and via, Lat.] Having many ways;\nmanifold. Dit7."
    },
    "MULTOCULAR": {
      "headword": "Multo'cular",
      "key": "MULTOCULAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "multus and oculus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Intrust it under l'olemn vows\nOf mum, and silence, and the rose. Hudihras, p. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Multo'cular. adj. [multus and oculus, Latin.] Having moie\neyes than two.\nSlics arc multocular, having as many eyes as there are perforations in their corneze. Dcrham's Phyjico-Theolo^y.\n2 Mum.\nMUM\nMum. interjeSf. [Of this word I know not the original : it\nmay be observed, that when it is pronounced it leaves the\nlips closed.J A word denoting prohibition to speak, or resolution not to speak ; silence ; hulh.\nMum then, and no more proceed. Shakesp. Tempefl.\nWell said, master; mum ! and gaze your fill. Shakesp.\nThe citizens are mum, fay not a word. Shak. Rich. III.\nIntrust it under l'olemn vows\nOf mum, and silence, and the rose. Hudihras, p. iii.",
      "raw_alt": "MULTO'CULAR; . {multus and oculus,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUM": {
      "headword": "Mum",
      "key": "MUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "mumme, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ale brewed with wheat.\nIn Shenibank, upon the river Elbe, is a florehoufe for the\nwheat of which mum is made at Brunswick. Mortimer.\nSedulous and flout\nWith bowls of fat'ning mum. Philips.\nThe clam'rous crowd is hufh'd with mugs of mum,\nTill all tun'd equal fend a general hum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mum. n. f. [mumme, German.] Ale brewed with wheat.\nIn Shenibank, upon the river Elbe, is a florehoufe for the\nwheat of which mum is made at Brunswick. Mortimer.\nSedulous and flout\nWith bowls of fat'ning mum. Philips.\nThe clam'rous crowd is hufh'd with mugs of mum,\nTill all tun'd equal fend a general hum. Pope."
    },
    "MUMBLE": {
      "headword": "To Mu'mble",
      "key": "MUMBLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mompelen, Dutch ; mutio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [mompelen, Dutch ; mutio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To speak inwardly; to grumble; to mutter; to speak with\nimperfedl found or articulation.\nAs one then in a dream, whose drier brain\nIs toil with troubled fights, and fancies weake\nHe mumbled soft, but would not all his silence break.\nFairy Kfueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peace, you mumbling fool;\nUtter your gravity o'er a gofiip's bowl. Shakespeare.\nA wrinkled hag, with age grown double.\nPicking dry flicks, and mumbling to herself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway.",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To chew ; to bite softly; to eat with the lips close.\nThe man, who laugh'd but once to fee an ass\nMumbling to make the gross-grain'd thirties pass.\nMight laugh again to fee a jury chaw\nThe prickles of unpalateable law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mu'mble. v. n. [mompelen, Dutch ; mutio, Lat.]\nx. To speak inwardly; to grumble; to mutter; to speak with\nimperfedl found or articulation.\nAs one then in a dream, whose drier brain\nIs toil with troubled fights, and fancies weake\nHe mumbled soft, but would not all his silence break.\nFairy Kfueen, b. i.\nPeace, you mumbling fool;\nUtter your gravity o'er a gofiip's bowl. Shakespeare.\nA wrinkled hag, with age grown double.\nPicking dry flicks, and mumbling to herself. Otway.\n2. To chew ; to bite softly; to eat with the lips close.\nThe man, who laugh'd but once to fee an ass\nMumbling to make the gross-grain'd thirties pass.\nMight laugh again to fee a jury chaw\nThe prickles of unpalateable law. Dryden."
    },
    "MUMBLER": {
      "headword": "Mu'mbler",
      "key": "MUMBLER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mumble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that speaks inarticulately ; a mutterer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'mbler. n.f. [from mumble.] One that speaks inarticulately ; a mutterer.",
      "raw_alt": "MUMBLER, . [from munble] One \"at 4 inarticulately 2\n\nhs nt, 5 [ow [ __ man; ing ;\n\n. Oe — 1. To increase in number; to 1 more\n\nee, _— of",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUMBLINGLY": {
      "headword": "Mu'mblingly",
      "key": "MUMBLINGLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mumbling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With inarticulate utterance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'mblingly. adv. [from mumbling.] With inarticulate utterance."
    },
    "MUMM": {
      "headword": "To Mumm",
      "key": "MUMM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mumme, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mumme, Danish.] To mask; to frolick in\ndisguise.\nThe thriftless games\nWith mumming and with masking all around.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flubberd.",
              "author": "Hubberd"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mumm. v. a. [mumme, Danish.] To mask; to frolick in\ndisguise.\nThe thriftless games\nWith mumming and with masking all around. Flubberd."
    },
    "MUMMER": {
      "headword": "Mu'mmer",
      "key": "MUMMER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mumme, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A masker; one who performs frolicks in a personated dress.\nIf you chance to be pinch'd with the colick, you make\nfacCs like mumtners. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nJugglers and dancers, anticks, mummers. Milton.\nI began to smoke that they were a parcel of mummers* Add.\nPeel'd, patch'd and pyebald, 1 infey-woolsey brothers;\nGrave mummers! Pope's Dunciad, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'mmer. n.f. [mumme, Danish.] A masker; one who performs frolicks in a personated dress.\nIf you chance to be pinch'd with the colick, you make\nfacCs like mumtners. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nJugglers and dancers, anticks, mummers. Milton.\nI began to smoke that they were a parcel of mummers* Add.\nPeel'd, patch'd and pyebald, 1 infey-woolsey brothers;\nGrave mummers! Pope's Dunciad, b. iii."
    },
    "MUMMERY": {
      "headword": "Mu'mmery",
      "key": "MUMMERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "momerie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Your fathers\nDifdain'd the mummery of foreign strollers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'mmery. n.f. [momerie, French.] Masking; frolick in\nmasks ; foolery.\nHere mirth's but mummery,\nAnd sorrows only real be. !Vitton.\nThis open day-light doth not fhew the masques and mummeries, and triumphs of the world, half so stately as candlelight. Bacon's Nat. FUJI. N°. 1.\nYour fathers\nDifdain'd the mummery of foreign strollers. Fenton.",
      "raw_alt": "MUMMERY. 7 2 e — TY ;\n\ning; frolick in-masks;: foolery. Bacon. N Mr. mumic, Fr. . —_ 1 from the Arabick. ]\n\n. A dead body preserved. by the, an art of embalmi arb.\n\n2. Mummy is used among rare for # Þ sort of wax used in the planting and graft: 2 ing of trees. 1 To MUM. ». 4. *. 17'S Sag: > to a continued motion. 2. To talk low and 3. In cant lar MU MPER,\n\n, [mompelin, Dutch.) ou ; to chew with\n\n* e A beggar.\n\nMuxps. wonpelen, Dusch. J. 8 Salesch\n\nFlent anger,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUMMY": {
      "headword": "Mu'mmy",
      "key": "MUMMY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mumie, Fr. mumia, Lat. derived by Salmafius\nfrom amomum, by Bochart from the Arabick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mummy is used among gardeners for a fort of wax used in\nthe planting and grafting of trees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chambers."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To beat to a Mummy. To beat foundly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'mmy. n.f. [mumie, Fr. mumia, Lat. derived by Salmafius\nfrom amomum, by Bochart from the Arabick.]\nI.A dead body preserved by the Egyptian art of embalming.\nWe have two different substances preserved for medicinal\nuse under the name of mummy: one is the dried flesh of human bodies embalmed with myrrh and spice ; the other is\nthe liquor running from such mummies when newly prepared,\nor when artedled by great heat, or by damps : this is sometimes of a liquid, sometimes of a solid form, as it is preserved in vials well slopped, or luffered to dry and harden in\nthe air: the firrt kind is brought to us in large pieces, of a\nlax and friable texture, light and fpungy, of a blackish brown\ncolour, and often black and clammy on the surface; it is of\na flrong but not agreeable smell: the second fort, in its\nliquid Hate, is a thick, opake, and vifeous fluid, of a blackish\nand a flrong, but not disagreeable smell: in its indurated\nllate it is a dry, solid substance, of a fine shining black colour and close texture, easily broken, and of a good smell :\nthis- fort is extremely dear, and the firrt fort so cheap, that as\nM U N\nall kinds of mummy are brought from Egypt we are not to\nimagine it to be the ancient Egyptian mummy. What out\ndruggists arc fupplied with is the flesh of executed criminals,\nor of any other bodies the Jews can get, who fill them with\nthe common bitumen so plentiful in that part of the world,\nand adding aloes, and some other cheap ingredients, fend\nthem to be baked in an oven till the juices are exhaled, and\nthe embalming matter has penetrated so thoroughly that the\nflesh will keep. Mummy has been ertecined resolvent and\nbalsamick ; and besides it, the skull, and even the moss growing on the skulls of human fkcletons, have been celebrated\nfor antiepileptick virtues; the fat also of the human body has\nbeen recommended in rheumatisms, and every other part or\nhumour have been in repute for the cure of some disease: at\npresent we are wife enough to know, that the virtues aferibed\nto the parts of the human body are all either imaginary, or\nsuch as may be found in other animal substances : th& mummy\nand the skull alone of all these horrid medicines retain their\nplaces in the shops. Hill's Mat. Med.\nThe silk\nWas dy'd in mummy, which the fkilful\nConferv'd of maidens hearts. Shakesp. Othello.\nIt is strange how long carcafes have continued uncorrupt,\nas appeareth in the mummies of Egypt, having lasted some of\nthem three thousand years. Bacon's Nat. Hifi. N°. 771.\nSav'd by spice, like mummies, many a year.\nOld bodies of philosophy appear. Dunciad, b. i.\n2. Mummy is used among gardeners for a fort of wax used in\nthe planting and grafting of trees. Chambers.\n3. To beat to a Mummy. To beat foundly. Ainf."
    },
    "MUMP": {
      "headword": "To Mump",
      "key": "MUMP",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mompelin, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mompelin, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To nibble; to bite quick; to chew with a continued motion.\nLet him not pry nor listen,\nNor frisk about the houle\nLike a tame mumping squirrel with a bell on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway.",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To talk low and quick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In cant language.] To go a begging.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Mump. v. a. [mompelin, Dutch.]\n1. To nibble; to bite quick; to chew with a continued motion.\nLet him not pry nor listen,\nNor frisk about the houle\nLike a tame mumping squirrel with a bell on. Otway.\n2. To talk low and quick.\n3. [In cant language.] To go a begging. Ainf."
    },
    "MUMPER": {
      "headword": "Mu'mper",
      "key": "MUMPER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "In cant language.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beggar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'mper. n.f. [In cant language.] A beggar."
    },
    "MUMPS": {
      "headword": "Mumps",
      "key": "MUMPS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mompelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sullenness; silent anger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mumps, n.f. [mompelen, Dutch.] Sullenness; silent anger.\nSkinner.",
      "raw_alt": "MUMPS. J. The squinaney. , Mi ——",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUNCH": {
      "headword": "To MUNCH",
      "key": "MUNCH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from munch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {man er, French -] To of plants, whose seed is contained i in * =\n\nchew by great mouthfuls. Shakespeare\n\nTO MUNCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. To chew eagetly by\n\ngreat mouthfulss. MU'NCHER. /. [from munch] One c munches, MUND. /. peace, from ich 0h call a h of the peace, mundbrech s is.\n\n. Eadmund is happy peace; Ribe\n\nnoble peace; Elmund, all peace. e 4 ' MUNDANE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "landen, Lat.) Belong-\n\ning to the world, fv MUNDA'TION. J [mundus, Latin, The act of cleansing. f 1 MUNDA'TORY, a. [from mundus, La] Having the power to cleanse, , ; MU'NDICK. J A kind of marcasite or fe- - mimetal found in tin mines. MUNDIFICA'TION. 1 [mundus and sal, _— Cleansing any bod. VF ICATIVE. Ee [mundus and faci, R Cleansing; having the power ta” _ cleanse, ' Brown, © To MU'NDIFY; . a, * [munidus. aod 25 Latin. To cleanse; to ware\n\nHarvey, NMUN DVAG ANT. . [mundivagus LAY:\n\n. Wandering through the world. ; 4 MUNDU'NGUS. k Stinking tobacco. Bale 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MUNCH. v. 4. {man er, French -] To of plants, whose seed is contained i in * =\n\nchew by great mouthfuls. Shakespeare\n\nTO MUNCH. v. 2. To chew eagetly by\n\ngreat mouthfulss. MU'NCHER. /. [from munch] One c munches, MUND. /. peace, from ich 0h call a h of the peace, mundbrech s is.\n\n. Eadmund is happy peace; Ribe\n\nnoble peace; Elmund, all peace. e 4 ' MUNDANE. a. landen, Lat.) Belong-\n\ning to the world, fv MUNDA'TION. J [mundus, Latin, The act of cleansing. f 1 MUNDA'TORY, a. [from mundus, La] Having the power to cleanse, , ; MU'NDICK. J A kind of marcasite or fe- - mimetal found in tin mines. MUNDIFICA'TION. 1 [mundus and sal, _— Cleansing any bod. VF ICATIVE. Ee [mundus and faci, R Cleansing; having the power ta” _ cleanse, ' Brown, © To MU'NDIFY; . a, * [munidus. aod 25 Latin. To cleanse; to ware\n\nHarvey, NMUN DVAG ANT. . [mundivagus LAY:\n\n. Wandering through the world. ; 4 MUNDU'NGUS. k Stinking tobacco. Bale 2",
      "raw_alt": "To Munch, v. a. [manger, French.] To chew by great mouthfuls.\nSay, sweet love, what thou defir'ft to eat ?\n—Truly, a peck of provender; I could munch you good\ndry oats. Shakefpeare's Midjummer Night's Dream.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MUNCHER": {
      "headword": "Mu'ncher",
      "key": "MUNCHER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from munch.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that munches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ncher. n.f. [from munch.'] One that munches."
    },
    "MUND": {
      "headword": "Mund",
      "key": "MUND",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mund is peace, from which our lawyers call a breach of\nthe peace, mundbrech: so Eadmund is happy peace ; iEthelmund, noble peace ; ^Edmund, all peace ; with which these\nare much of the fame import: Irenaeus, Hefychius, Lenis,\nPacatus, Sedatus, Tranquillus, &c. Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mund. n.f.\nMund is peace, from which our lawyers call a breach of\nthe peace, mundbrech: so Eadmund is happy peace ; iEthelmund, noble peace ; ^Edmund, all peace ; with which these\nare much of the fame import: Irenaeus, Hefychius, Lenis,\nPacatus, Sedatus, Tranquillus, &c. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "MUNDANE": {
      "headword": "Munda'ne",
      "key": "MUNDANE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mundanus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the world.\nThe platonical hypothesis of a mundane foul will relieve\nus. Glanvilie's Seep.\nThe atoms which now constitute heaven and earth, being\nonce separate in the mundane space, could never without God,\nby their mechanical affedlions, have convened into this present frame of things. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Munda'ne. adj. [mundanus, Lat.] Belonging to the world.\nThe platonical hypothesis of a mundane foul will relieve\nus. Glanvilie's Seep.\nThe atoms which now constitute heaven and earth, being\nonce separate in the mundane space, could never without God,\nby their mechanical affedlions, have convened into this present frame of things. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "MUNDATION": {
      "headword": "Munda'tioN",
      "key": "MUNDATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mundus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of cleansing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Munda'tioN. n.f. [mundus, Lat.] The a£l of cleansing."
    },
    "MUNDATORY": {
      "headword": "Munda'tory",
      "key": "MUNDATORY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mundus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power\nto cleanse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Munda'tory. adj. [from mundus, Lat.] Having the power\nto cleanse."
    },
    "MUNDICK": {
      "headword": "Mu'ndick",
      "key": "MUNDICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of marcasite or semimetal found in\ntin mines.\nWhen any metals were in considerable quantity, these bodies lose the name of marcasites, and are called ores: in\nCornwal and the Weft they call them mundick. Woodward.\nBesides stones, all the forts of mundick are naturally figured. Grew's Cofnol. b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ndick. n.f. A kind of marcasite or semimetal found in\ntin mines.\nWhen any metals were in considerable quantity, these bodies lose the name of marcasites, and are called ores: in\nCornwal and the Weft they call them mundick. Woodward.\nBesides stones, all the forts of mundick are naturally figured. Grew's Cofnol. b. i."
    },
    "MUNDIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Mundifica'tioN",
      "key": "MUNDIFICATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mundus andfacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cleansing\nany body, as from dross, or matter of inferior account to\nwhat is to be cleansed. ^uincy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Mundifica'tioN. n.f. [mundus andfacio, Latin.] Cleansing\nany body, as from dross, or matter of inferior account to\nwhat is to be cleansed. ^uincy."
    },
    "MUNDIFICATIVE": {
      "headword": "Mundi'ficative",
      "key": "MUNDIFICATIVE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mundus and facio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "We incarned with an addition to the fore-mentioned mundicative. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mundi'ficative. adj. [mundus and facio, Lat.] Cleansing;\nhaving the power to cleanse.\nGall is very mundificative, and was a proper medicine to\nclear the eyes of Tobit. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. i.\nWe incarned with an addition to the fore-mentioned mundicative. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "MUNDIFY": {
      "headword": "To MU'NDIFY",
      "key": "MUNDIFY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mundus andfacio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mundus andfacio, Lat.] To cleanse ;\nto make clean.\nSimple wounds, such as are mundified and kept clean, do\nnot need any other hand but that of nature. Brown.\nThe ingredients adluate the spirits, absorb the intestinal\nfuperfluities, reclude oppilation, and mundify the blood.\nHarvey on the Plague.\nMundi'vag ant.\nMUR\nMundiVAG ANT. adj. [mundivagus, Lat.J Wandering through\nthe world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To MU'NDIFY. v. a. [mundus andfacio, Lat.] To cleanse ;\nto make clean.\nSimple wounds, such as are mundified and kept clean, do\nnot need any other hand but that of nature. Brown.\nThe ingredients adluate the spirits, absorb the intestinal\nfuperfluities, reclude oppilation, and mundify the blood.\nHarvey on the Plague.\nMundi'vag ant.\nMUR\nMundiVAG ANT. adj. [mundivagus, Lat.J Wandering through\nthe world. Dift."
    },
    "MUNDUNGUS": {
      "headword": "Mundu'ngus",
      "key": "MUNDUNGUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stinking tobacco.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mundu'ngus. n.f Stinking tobacco. Bailey."
    },
    "MUNERARY": {
      "headword": "MU'NERARY",
      "key": "MUNERARY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from mus, mn 2\n\nHaving the nature of a gist. . £0 MU'NGREL. . Any thing generated 1 4 tween different kinds; any thing partaking 3 of the co Paper” different causes \"or pas rents. Shakespeare MU'NGREL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Generated beten 1 rent natures z en habe WAR. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'NERARY.. a. [from mus, mn 2\n\nHaving the nature of a gist. . £0 MU'NGREL. . Any thing generated 1 4 tween different kinds; any thing partaking 3 of the co Paper” different causes \"or pas rents. Shakespeare MU'NGREL. 4. Generated beten 1 rent natures z en habe WAR. 3",
      "raw_alt": "Mu'nerary. adj. [fromtnunus, Lat.J Havingthe nature of a\ngift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MUNGREL": {
      "headword": "Mu'ngrel",
      "key": "MUNGREL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frequently written mongrel. See Mongrel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing generated between different kinds ; any thing partaking of the qualities of different causes or parents.\nMastiff, greyhound, mungrel grim.\nHound or spaniel, brache or hym,\nOr bobtail tike, or trundle tail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpi",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ngrel. n.f. [frequently written mongrel. See Mongrel.]\nAny thing generated between different kinds ; any thing partaking of the qualities of different causes or parents.\nMastiff, greyhound, mungrel grim.\nHound or spaniel, brache or hym,\nOr bobtail tike, or trundle tail. Shakefpi"
    },
    "MUNICIPAL": {
      "headword": "Municipal",
      "key": "MUNICIPAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "municipal, Fr. municipalise municipium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a corporation.\nA counfellor, bred up in the knowledge of the municipal\nand statute laws, may honestly inform a just prince how far\nhis prerogative extends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Municipal, adj. [municipal, Fr. municipalise municipium, Lat.]\nBelonging to a corporation.\nA counfellor, bred up in the knowledge of the municipal\nand statute laws, may honestly inform a just prince how far\nhis prerogative extends. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "MUNICIPAL. 4. . oe” = 2\n\n*\n\nvificentia, Lati Liberality * w_ 11 giving. 2 MUNT CENT. n aun Li-\n\nberal ; generous, bury.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUNIFICENCE": {
      "headword": "Muni'figence",
      "key": "MUNIFICENCE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Spcnfer it is used, as it seems, for fortification or strength,\nfrom munitionesfacere.\nTheir importune sway\nThis land invaded with like violence.\nUntil that Locrine for his realms defence,\nDid head against them make, and strong munificencer.\nFairy fifteen, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Muni'figence. n.f [munificence, Fr. munificentia, Lat.J Liberality ; the aft of giving.\nA state of poverty obscures all the virtues of liberality and\nmunificence. , Addifion s Speblato?, N1^ 257 •\n2. In Spcnfer it is used, as it seems, for fortification or strength,\nfrom munitionesfacere.\nTheir importune sway\nThis land invaded with like violence.\nUntil that Locrine for his realms defence,\nDid head against them make, and strong munificencer.\nFairy fifteen, b. ii.",
      "key_original": "MUNIFIGENCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "MUNIFICENT": {
      "headword": "MUNIFICENT",
      "key": "MUNIFICENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[munificus, Lat.J Liberal; genercus. _\nIs he not our mod munificeut benefaftor, our wisest counfellor and mod potent protestor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUNIFICENT, adj. [munificus, Lat.J Liberal; genercus. _\nIs he not our mod munificeut benefaftor, our wisest counfellor and mod potent protestor. Atterbury."
    },
    "MUNIFICENTLY": {
      "headword": "Munificently",
      "key": "MUNIFICENTLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from munificent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liberally; generously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Munificently, adv. [from munificent.] Liberally; generously.",
      "raw_alt": "MUNTFICENTLY. 2d [from. ions mars Liberally ; generously.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUNIMENT": {
      "headword": "Mu'niment",
      "key": "MUNIMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fortification ; strong hold.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Support; defence.\nThe arm our soldier.\nOr deed the leg, the tongue our trumpeter ;\nWith other muniments and petty helps\nIn this our fabrick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'niment. n.f. [munimentum, Lat.J\n1. Fortification ; strong hold.\n2. Support; defence.\nThe arm our soldier.\nOr deed the leg, the tongue our trumpeter ;\nWith other muniments and petty helps\nIn this our fabrick. Shakesp. Coriolanus.",
      "raw_alt": "MUNIMENT, /. [munimentum, Latin.\n\n. cen; strong hold.\n\n2. Su ; defence.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUNITE": {
      "headword": "To Muni'te",
      "key": "MUNITE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [munis, Lat.J To fortify; to strengthen.\nA word not in use.\nHeat doth attenuate, and the more gross and tangible parts\ncontrast, both to avoid vacuum, and to munite themselves\nacrainft the force of the fire. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Muni'te. v. a. [munis, Lat.J To fortify; to strengthen.\nA word not in use.\nHeat doth attenuate, and the more gross and tangible parts\ncontrast, both to avoid vacuum, and to munite themselves\nacrainft the force of the fire. Bacon's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "MUNITION": {
      "headword": "Munition",
      "key": "MUNITION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fortification ; strong hold.\nViftors under-pin their acquests jure belli, that they might\nnot be loft by the continuation of external forces of standing\narmies, castles, garrisons, munitions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ammunition ; materials for war.\nWhat penny hath Rome borne.\nWhat men provided, what munition lent,\nTo underprop this aftion ? Shakesp. King John.\nThe king of Tripolie in every hold\nShut up his men, munition and his treasure. Fairfax.\nIt is a little city, strong and well stored with munition.\nSandys's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Journey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Munition, n.f [munition,Fr. munitio, Lat.J\n1. Fortification ; strong hold.\nViftors under-pin their acquests jure belli, that they might\nnot be loft by the continuation of external forces of standing\narmies, castles, garrisons, munitions. Hale.\n2. Ammunition ; materials for war.\nWhat penny hath Rome borne.\nWhat men provided, what munition lent,\nTo underprop this aftion ? Shakesp. King John.\nThe king of Tripolie in every hold\nShut up his men, munition and his treasure. Fairfax.\nIt is a little city, strong and well stored with munition.\nSandys's Journey."
    },
    "MUNNION": {
      "headword": "Mu'nnion",
      "key": "MUNNION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The upright pods, that divide the several lights in a window frame, are called munnions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'nnion. n.f.\nThe upright pods, that divide the several lights in a window frame, are called munnions. Moxon."
    },
    "MURAGE": {
      "headword": "Murage",
      "key": "MURAGE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from murus, Lat.J Money paid to keep\nwalls in repair.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Murage, n.f [from murus, Lat.J Money paid to keep\nwalls in repair."
    },
    "MURAL": {
      "headword": "Mu'ral",
      "key": "MURAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[muraUs, urus, Lat.J Pertaining to a wall.\nAnd repair'd\nHer mural breach, returning whence it rowl'd. Milton.\nIn the peftarine and the like delicate mural fruit, the later\nyour pruning, the better. Evelyn s Kalendar.\nA soldier would venture his life for a mural crown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ral. adj. [muraUs, urus, Lat.J Pertaining to a wall.\nAnd repair'd\nHer mural breach, returning whence it rowl'd. Milton.\nIn the peftarine and the like delicate mural fruit, the later\nyour pruning, the better. Evelyn s Kalendar.\nA soldier would venture his life for a mural crown. Addifi"
    },
    "MURDER": {
      "headword": "To Mu'rder",
      "key": "MURDER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To kill a man unlawfully.\nIf he dies, I murder him, not theyt Dryden*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To destroy ; to put an end to.\nCan'ft thou quake and change thy colour,\nMurder thy breath in middle of a word.\nAnd then again begin, and flop again, Shakesp,\nLet the mutinous winds\nStrike the proud cedars to the fiery fun ;\nMurdring impossibility, to make\nWhat cannot be, flight work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mu'rder. v. a. [from the noun.J\n1. To kill a man unlawfully.\nIf he dies, I murder him, not theyt Dryden*\n2. To destroy ; to put an end to.\nCan'ft thou quake and change thy colour,\nMurder thy breath in middle of a word.\nAnd then again begin, and flop again, Shakesp,\nLet the mutinous winds\nStrike the proud cedars to the fiery fun ;\nMurdring impossibility, to make\nWhat cannot be, flight work. Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "MURDERER": {
      "headword": "Mu'rderer",
      "key": "MURDERER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from murder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has Hied human\nblood unlawfully ; one who has killed a man criminally..\nThou doft kill me with thy unkind falsehood, and it grieves\nme not to die ; but it grieves me that thou art the murderer.^\nSidney, b. u.\nI am his host* .\nWho should against his murd'rer Ihut the door.\nNot bear the knife myself. Shakesp. Macbeth*\nThou tell'ft me there is murder in mine eyes ;\n’Tis pretty sure,\nThat eyes, that are the frail'ft and softest things,\nWho shut their coward gates on atomies.\nShould be call'd tyrants, butchers, murderers.- _ Shak.\nThe very horrour of the fast had ftupified all curiosity, and\nso dispersed the multitude, that even the murderer himself\nmight have escaped. Wotton.\nLike some rich or mighty murderer,\nToo great for prison, which he breaks with gold.\nWho fresher for new mifehiefs does appear.\nAnd dares the world to tax him with the old. Dryden.\nThis stranger having had a brother killed by the conspirator, and having till now fought in vain for an opportunity\nof revenge, chanced to meet the murderer in the temple.\nAddifon's Guardian, N °> 177.\nWith equal terrors, not with equal guilt.\nThe murderer dreams of all the blood he lpilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'rderer. n.f. [from murder.] One who has Hied human\nblood unlawfully ; one who has killed a man criminally..\nThou doft kill me with thy unkind falsehood, and it grieves\nme not to die ; but it grieves me that thou art the murderer.^\nSidney, b. u.\nI am his host* .\nWho should against his murd'rer Ihut the door.\nNot bear the knife myself. Shakesp. Macbeth*\nThou tell'ft me there is murder in mine eyes ;\n’Tis pretty sure,\nThat eyes, that are the frail'ft and softest things,\nWho shut their coward gates on atomies.\nShould be call'd tyrants, butchers, murderers.- _ Shak.\nThe very horrour of the fast had ftupified all curiosity, and\nso dispersed the multitude, that even the murderer himself\nmight have escaped. Wotton.\nLike some rich or mighty murderer,\nToo great for prison, which he breaks with gold.\nWho fresher for new mifehiefs does appear.\nAnd dares the world to tax him with the old. Dryden.\nThis stranger having had a brother killed by the conspirator, and having till now fought in vain for an opportunity\nof revenge, chanced to meet the murderer in the temple.\nAddifon's Guardian, N °> 177.\nWith equal terrors, not with equal guilt.\nThe murderer dreams of all the blood he lpilt. Swift."
    },
    "MURDERESS": {
      "headword": "MU'RDERESS",
      "key": "MURDERESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from murderer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To inclose in walls, Knoles,\n\n. MURENGER. /. [murus, Latin,] An over -\n\nser of a wall. MURIA'TICK. . Pertaking of the taste or nature of brine. 2 Arbuthnat, . © MURK. / [mork, Danish.) Darkness ; want\n\n1 light, Shakespeare, \"MURK. . Husks of fruit. gr na; MURKY. ee Yarns Danish. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"cloudy ; ight. oft, ' MU'RMUR. / murmur, Latin, 4\n\nP\n\n© 2, A complaint balf suppressed, Dry -\n\n= To MU\"RMUR, v. ts — Lak}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give a low shrill sound, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grumble; to utter secret ys 5 MU\"RMURER, 1. [from murmur. ] One who repines ; a grumbler; a repiner. overnment 7 the Tongue. Blackmore,\n\nWN Pour cards.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'RDERESS, / [from murderer.] A vo-\n\nman that commits murder. Dryden. MU'RDERMENT. /. A op murder. J, e aQ of killing unlawfu\n\nN Prior. MURE, . [mur, Fr. murus, A wall, Not in use, hake peare.\n\nTo MUR E. v. a. To inclose in walls, Knoles,\n\n. MURENGER. /. [murus, Latin,] An over -\n\nser of a wall. MURIA'TICK. . Pertaking of the taste or nature of brine. 2 Arbuthnat, . © MURK. / [mork, Danish.) Darkness ; want\n\n1 light, Shakespeare, \"MURK. . Husks of fruit. gr na; MURKY. ee Yarns Danish. ] Alli\n\n\"cloudy ; ight. oft, ' MU'RMUR. / murmur, Latin, 4\n\nP\n\n© 2, A complaint balf suppressed, Dry -\n\n= To MU\"RMUR, v. ts — Lak}\n\n 1. To give a low shrill sound, .\n\n2. To grumble; to utter secret ys 5 MU\"RMURER, 1. [from murmur. ] One who repines ; a grumbler; a repiner. overnment 7 the Tongue. Blackmore,\n\nWN Pour cards.",
      "raw_alt": "Mu'rderess. n.f. [from murderer.Awoman that commits\nmurder.\nWhen by thy scorn, O murdrefs ! I am dead.\nThen shall my ghost come to thy bed.\nAnd thee feign'd veftal in worse arms shall fee. Donne.\nDiana's vengeance on the viftor shown,\nThe murd'refs mother, and consuming son. Dryden.\nArt thou the murd'refs then of wretched Laius. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MURDERMENT": {
      "headword": "Murderment",
      "key": "MURDERMENT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from murder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of killing unlawfully.\nTo her came message of the murderment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Murderment, n.f. [from murder.] The aft of killing unlawfully.\nTo her came message of the murderment. Fairfax."
    },
    "MURDEROUS": {
      "headword": "Mu'rderous",
      "key": "MURDEROUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from murder.J Bloody; guilty of murder ; addifted to blood.\nUpon thy eye-balls murdrous tyranny\nSits in grim majesty to fright the world. Shakesp.\nOh murd'rous coxcomb ! what should such a fool\nDo with so good a wife ? Sbakefpeare's Othello.\nEnforc'd to fly\nThence into Egypt, till the murd'rous king\nWere dead, who fought his life ; and miffing, fill'd\nWith infant blood the streets of Bethlehem. Milton.\nIf Ihe has deform'd this earthly life\nWith murd'rous rapine and fedifious strife ;\nIn everlasting darkness must fire lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'rderous. adj. [from murder.J Bloody; guilty of murder ; addifted to blood.\nUpon thy eye-balls murdrous tyranny\nSits in grim majesty to fright the world. Shakesp.\nOh murd'rous coxcomb ! what should such a fool\nDo with so good a wife ? Sbakefpeare's Othello.\nEnforc'd to fly\nThence into Egypt, till the murd'rous king\nWere dead, who fought his life ; and miffing, fill'd\nWith infant blood the streets of Bethlehem. Milton.\nIf Ihe has deform'd this earthly life\nWith murd'rous rapine and fedifious strife ;\nIn everlasting darkness must fire lie. Prior."
    },
    "MURE": {
      "headword": "Mure",
      "key": "MURE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mur, Fr. murus, Lat.J A wall. Not in use.\nThe incessant care and labour of his mind\nHath wrought the mure, that should confine it in,\nSo thin, that life looks through and will breakout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mure. n.f. [mur, Fr. murus, Lat.J A wall. Not in use.\nThe incessant care and labour of his mind\nHath wrought the mure, that should confine it in,\nSo thin, that life looks through and will breakout. Shak."
    },
    "MURENGER": {
      "headword": "Mu'renger",
      "key": "MURENGER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "murus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An overieer of a wall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'renger. n.f [murus, Latin.] An overieer of a wall.\nAinfi"
    },
    "MURIATICK": {
      "headword": "Muria'tick",
      "key": "MURIATICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Partaking of the taste or nature of brine,\nar any such like pickles, from muria, brine or pickle, fihtincy.\nIf the feurvy be entirely muriatick, proceeding from a diet\nof fait flefli or fish, antiscorbutick vegetables may be given\nwith fucccfs, but tempered with acids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Muria'tick. adj. Partaking of the taste or nature of brine,\nar any such like pickles, from muria, brine or pickle, fihtincy.\nIf the feurvy be entirely muriatick, proceeding from a diet\nof fait flefli or fish, antiscorbutick vegetables may be given\nwith fucccfs, but tempered with acids. Arbuthnct."
    },
    "MURK": {
      "headword": "Murk",
      "key": "MURK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[monk, Danish, dark.J Darkness: want of\nlight.\nEre twice in murk and occidental damp,\nMoist Hefperus hath quench'd his sleepy lamp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Murk. n.f. [monk, Danish, dark.J Darkness: want of\nlight.\nEre twice in murk and occidental damp,\nMoist Hefperus hath quench'd his sleepy lamp. Shakesp."
    },
    "MURKY": {
      "headword": "Mu'rky",
      "key": "MURKY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "morck, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dark; cloudy; wanting\nlight.\nThe murkieft den,\nThe most opportune place, the drong'd fuggedion\nShall never melt mine honour into lull. Shakesp. Tempest.\nSo scented the grim feature, and up-turn'd\nHis nodrils wide into the murky air.\nSagacious of his quarry. Mi/ton's Par. Loft.\nA murky dorm deep low'ring o'er our heads\nHung imminent, that with impervious gloom\nOppos'd itself to Cynthia's silver ray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'rky. adj. [morck, Danish.] Dark; cloudy; wanting\nlight.\nThe murkieft den,\nThe most opportune place, the drong'd fuggedion\nShall never melt mine honour into lull. Shakesp. Tempest.\nSo scented the grim feature, and up-turn'd\nHis nodrils wide into the murky air.\nSagacious of his quarry. Mi/ton's Par. Loft.\nA murky dorm deep low'ring o'er our heads\nHung imminent, that with impervious gloom\nOppos'd itself to Cynthia's silver ray. Addifon."
    },
    "MURMUR": {
      "headword": "MU'RMUR",
      "key": "MURMUR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A low shrill noile.\nflame as it moveth within itself, or is blown by a bellows,\ngiveth a murmur or interiour found. Bacon s Nat. lift.\nWhen the wing'd colonies fiVft tempt the sky.\nOr setting, seize the lweets the blossoms yield,\nThen alow murmur runs along the field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A complaint half lupprefled ; a complaint not openly uttered.\nSome discontents there are ; some idle murmurs;\nHow idle murmurs !\nThe doors are all shut up ; the Wealthier fort,\nWith arms across, and hats upon their eyes.\nWalk to and fro before their silent drops. Dryden.\nTo Mu rmur, v. n. [murmuro, Lat. murmurer, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give a low shrill found.\nThe murmuring surge.\nThat on th’ unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes,\nCan scarce be heard so high. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAmid an iile around whole rocky shore\nThe forests murmur, and the lurges roar,\nA goddess guards in her enchanted dome. Pope.\nThe bul'y bees with a soft murmuring drain,\nInvite to gentle sleep the lab'ring swain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grumble ; to utter secret and sullen discontent. With at\nbefore things, and against before persons.\nThe good we have enjoy'd from heav'n's free will;\nAnd shall we murmur to endure the ill ? Dryden.\nMurmur not at your sickness, for thereby you will fin\nagain!! God's providence. Wakes Prep.for Death.\nThe good consequences of this scheme, which will execute itself without murmuring against the government, are\nvery viiible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'RMUR. n.f. murmur, Lat. murmure, Fr.]\n1. A low shrill noile.\nflame as it moveth within itself, or is blown by a bellows,\ngiveth a murmur or interiour found. Bacon s Nat. lift.\nWhen the wing'd colonies fiVft tempt the sky.\nOr setting, seize the lweets the blossoms yield,\nThen alow murmur runs along the field. Pope.\n2. A complaint half lupprefled ; a complaint not openly uttered.\nSome discontents there are ; some idle murmurs;\nHow idle murmurs !\nThe doors are all shut up ; the Wealthier fort,\nWith arms across, and hats upon their eyes.\nWalk to and fro before their silent drops. Dryden.\nTo Mu rmur, v. n. [murmuro, Lat. murmurer, Fr.J\n1. To give a low shrill found.\nThe murmuring surge.\nThat on th’ unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes,\nCan scarce be heard so high. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAmid an iile around whole rocky shore\nThe forests murmur, and the lurges roar,\nA goddess guards in her enchanted dome. Pope.\nThe bul'y bees with a soft murmuring drain,\nInvite to gentle sleep the lab'ring swain. Dryden.\n2. To grumble ; to utter secret and sullen discontent. With at\nbefore things, and against before persons.\nThe good we have enjoy'd from heav'n's free will;\nAnd shall we murmur to endure the ill ? Dryden.\nMurmur not at your sickness, for thereby you will fin\nagain!! God's providence. Wakes Prep.for Death.\nThe good consequences of this scheme, which will execute itself without murmuring against the government, are\nvery viiible. Swift."
    },
    "MURMURER": {
      "headword": "Mu'rmurer",
      "key": "MURMURER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from murmur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who repines ; one\nwho complains sullenly ; a grumbler ; a repiner; a complainer.\nHeav'n's peace be with him !\nThat's chridian care enough; for living murtnurers\nThere's places of rebuke. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe murmurcr is turned off to the company of thole doleful creatures, which were to inhabit the ruins of Babylon.\nGovernment of the Tongue.\nStill might the discontented murmurer cry,\nAh hapless fate of man ! ah wretch doom'd once to die.\nBlacbnore on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'rmurer. n.f. [from murmur.] One who repines ; one\nwho complains sullenly ; a grumbler ; a repiner; a complainer.\nHeav'n's peace be with him !\nThat's chridian care enough; for living murtnurers\nThere's places of rebuke. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe murmurcr is turned off to the company of thole doleful creatures, which were to inhabit the ruins of Babylon.\nGovernment of the Tongue.\nStill might the discontented murmurer cry,\nAh hapless fate of man ! ah wretch doom'd once to die.\nBlacbnore on the Creation."
    },
    "MURNIVAL": {
      "headword": "Mu'rnival",
      "key": "MURNIVAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";mornejie, Fr. from morner, to dun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Four\ncards of a fort. Skinner and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'rnival, n.f. [;mornejie, Fr. from morner, to dun.] Four\ncards of a fort. Skinner and Ainsworth."
    },
    "MURRAIN": {
      "headword": "Mu'rrain",
      "key": "MURRAIN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "The etymology of this word is not clear ;\nmur is an old world for a catarrh, which might well answer\nto the glanders; muriana, low Latin. Skinner derives it from\ntnori, to die.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The plague in cattle.\nAway ragg'd rams, care I what murrain kill. Sidney.\nSome trials would be made of mixtures of water in ponds\nfor cattle, to make them more milch, to fatten, or to keep\nthem from murrain. Bacon.\nA hallowed band\nCou'd tell what murrains, in what months begun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'rrain. n.f. [The etymology of this word is not clear ;\nmur is an old world for a catarrh, which might well answer\nto the glanders; muriana, low Latin. Skinner derives it from\ntnori, to die.] The plague in cattle.\nAway ragg'd rams, care I what murrain kill. Sidney.\nSome trials would be made of mixtures of water in ponds\nfor cattle, to make them more milch, to fatten, or to keep\nthem from murrain. Bacon.\nA hallowed band\nCou'd tell what murrains, in what months begun. Garth.",
      "raw_alt": "MU'RRAIN. The Pe\" Garth,\n\n24 A kind of bird, ow + tne\n\nMusk. . * a, Bloody guilty of mur-\n\n Me og\n\nw_ t. Mesoromr ne",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MURRE": {
      "headword": "Murre",
      "key": "MURRE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of bird.\nAmong the fird fort we reckon coots, meawes, murres,\ncreyfers and curlews.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Murre. n.f A kind of bird.\nAmong the fird fort we reckon coots, meawes, murres,\ncreyfers and curlews. Carew."
    },
    "MURREY": {
      "headword": "Murrey",
      "key": "MURREY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ".moree, Fr. morello, Italian; from moro, a\nmoor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Darkly red.\nThe leaves of iome trees turn a little murrey or reddish.\nBacon s Natural History.\nThey employ it in certain proportions, to tinge their glass\nboth with red colour, or with a purplish or murrey. Boyle.\nPainted glass of a sanguine red, will not ascend in powder\na Dove a murrey. Brown's Kulgar Lrrours.\nCornelius jumps out, a docking upon his head, and a\nwaidcoat of murrey-coloured fattin upon his body. Arbuth\nMu'r rion. n.f. [often written morion. See Morion. Junius\nderives it from murus, a wall.] A helmet; a casque; armour for the head.\nTheir beef they often in their murrions dew'd.\nAnd in their basket-hilts their bev'rage brew'd. King.\nMurth of Corn. n.f. Plenty of grain, Ainf.\nMu'scadel. (adj. [muscat, tnufcadel, Fr. mofcatello, Italian ;\nM uscadine. ) either from the fragance resembling the nutmeg, nux mofcata, or from mufca, a fly; flies being eager of\nthose grapes.j A kind of sweet grape, lweet wine and sweet\npear.\nM U S\nHe quafft off the mufeade/,\nAnd threw the fops all in the fexton's face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Murrey, adj. [.moree, Fr. morello, Italian; from moro, a\nmoor.] Darkly red.\nThe leaves of iome trees turn a little murrey or reddish.\nBacon s Natural History.\nThey employ it in certain proportions, to tinge their glass\nboth with red colour, or with a purplish or murrey. Boyle.\nPainted glass of a sanguine red, will not ascend in powder\na Dove a murrey. Brown's Kulgar Lrrours.\nCornelius jumps out, a docking upon his head, and a\nwaidcoat of murrey-coloured fattin upon his body. Arbuth\nMu'r rion. n.f. [often written morion. See Morion. Junius\nderives it from murus, a wall.] A helmet; a casque; armour for the head.\nTheir beef they often in their murrions dew'd.\nAnd in their basket-hilts their bev'rage brew'd. King.\nMurth of Corn. n.f. Plenty of grain, Ainf.\nMu'scadel. (adj. [muscat, tnufcadel, Fr. mofcatello, Italian ;\nM uscadine. ) either from the fragance resembling the nutmeg, nux mofcata, or from mufca, a fly; flies being eager of\nthose grapes.j A kind of sweet grape, lweet wine and sweet\npear.\nM U S\nHe quafft off the mufeade/,\nAnd threw the fops all in the fexton's face. Shakesp."
    },
    "MUSCLE": {
      "headword": "MUSCLE",
      "key": "MUSCLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tnufcle,Fr. mufculus, Lat. mujicula, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bivalve shell-sidi.\nGf diell-fish, there are wrinkles, limners, cockles and\nmuscles. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nit is tne observation of Aridotle, that oyders and mujeles\ngrow fuller in the waxing of the moon. Hakewill.\n1 wo pair of small muscle shells was found in a limedone\nquarry. JVoochvard on Foj/ils.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUSCLE, n.st. [tnufcle,Fr. mufculus, Lat. mujicula, Sax.]\nMuscle is a bundle of thin and parallel plates of flefhv\nthreads or fibres, inclosed by one common membrane : all the\nfibres of the fame plate are parallel to one another, and tied\ntogether at extremely little didances by short and transverse\nfibres : the fleshy fibres are composed of other frnaller fibres,\ninclosed likewise by a common membrane: each Idler fibre\nconfids of very small vehicles or bladders, into which we suppose the veins, arteries and nerves to open, for every muscle\nreceives branches of all those vessels, which mud be didributed to every fibre : the two ends of each muscle or the extremities of the fibres are, in the limbs of animals, fadened\nto two bones, tne one moveable, the other fixed ; and therefore, when the muscles contract, they draw the moveable\nbone according to the dire&ion of their fibres. Quincy.\nThe indruments of motion are the muscles, the fibres\nwhereof, contracting themselves, move the several parts of\ntiie body. tqcl\n2. A bivalve shell-sidi.\nGf diell-fish, there are wrinkles, limners, cockles and\nmuscles. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nit is tne observation of Aridotle, that oyders and mujeles\ngrow fuller in the waxing of the moon. Hakewill.\n1 wo pair of small muscle shells was found in a limedone\nquarry. JVoochvard on Foj/ils."
    },
    "MUSCOSITY": {
      "headword": "Muscosity",
      "key": "MUSCOSITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mufeofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Muscosity. n.f. [mufeofus, Lat.] Mossiness."
    },
    "MUSCULAR": {
      "headword": "MU'SCULAR",
      "key": "MUSCULAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from * 1 _ Performed by muscles. - MUSCULA'RITY, /. [from muscula . The state of having muscles. Grew, MU'SCULOUS. a. {musculcuxy * muscule- _ sos, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from * 1 _ Performed by muscles. - MUSCULA'RITY, /. [from muscula . The state of having muscles. Grew, MU'SCULOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{musculcuxy * muscule- _ sos, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of muscles; brawny.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D to a muscle. from the verb.]\n\n= wu , . d TOSS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Deep ; close. attention hues bo a ; 2. e s To MUSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.' her i 2. To ponder; close; 0 dj silence. * 2. To be absent of mind.\n\nFs — To wo to be — Shakesp, 5 {from muse, ] Deep thinking\n\nMU'SER, 7 [from muse,] One who 2 t to be absent of mind. MUSET.\n\nb through which 40 . 22",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'SCULAR. a. [from * 1 _ Performed by muscles. - MUSCULA'RITY, /. [from muscula . The state of having muscles. Grew, MU'SCULOUS. a. {musculcuxy * muscule- _ sos, Latin. ] 1. Full of muscles; brawny. 2. D to a muscle. from the verb.]\n\n= wu , . d TOSS\n\n3. Deep ; close. attention hues bo a ; 2. e s To MUSE. v. n.' her i 2. To ponder; close; 0 dj silence. * 2. To be absent of mind.\n\nFs — To wo to be — Shakesp, 5 {from muse, ] Deep thinking\n\nMU'SER, 7 [from muse,] One who 2 t to be absent of mind. MUSET.\n\nb through which 40 . 22",
      "raw_alt": "Mu'scular. adj. [from mufcuius, Latin.] Performed by\nmuscles. . J\nBy the muscular motion and perpetual flux of the liquids,\na great part of the liquids are thrown out of the body Arb\nMuscula'rity. *. f [from muscular.] The date of having\nmuscles. a\nfl he guts of a durgeon, taken out and cut to pieces, will\ndill move, which may depend upon their great thickness and\nmuscular,ty. Grew’, Mu/xum.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MUSCULOUS": {
      "headword": "Musculous",
      "key": "MUSCULOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mufculeux, Fr. mufculofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of muscles ; brawny.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pertaining to a muscle.\nT he uvea has a mufculous power, and can dilate and contrad! that round hole, called the pupil of the eye, for the\nbetter moderating the transmission of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Musculous. adj. [mufculeux, Fr. mufculofus, Latin.]\n1. Full of muscles ; brawny.\n2. Pertaining to a muscle.\nT he uvea has a mufculous power, and can dilate and contrad! that round hole, called the pupil of the eye, for the\nbetter moderating the transmission of light. More."
    },
    "MUSE": {
      "headword": "To MUSE",
      "key": "MUSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tnuj'er, Fr. muyfen, Dutch; mujfo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tnuj'er, Fr. muyfen, Dutch; mujfo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ponder ; to think close ; to dudy in silence.\nIf he fpake courteously, he angled the people's hearts; if\nhe were silent, he mused upon some dangerous plot. Sidney.\nSt. Augudine, speaking of devout men, noteth, how they\ndaily frequented the church, how attentive ear they give unto\nthe chapters read, how careful they were to remember the\nlame, and to muse thereupon by themselves. Hooker.\nCaefar's father oft,\nWhen he hath mus'd of taking kingdoms in,\nBedow'd his'lips on that unworthy place,\nAs it rain'd kisses. Shakesp.\nMy mouth shall speak of wifdorn ; and my heart muse of\nunderdanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfalmx"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Wx."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3.\nHer face upon a sudden glittered, so that I was afraid of\nher, and mused what it might be. 2 Efdras x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "AH men mused in their hearts ofJohn, whether he were the\nChrid or not. _ Luke iii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "On these ho mus'd within his thoughtful mind. Dryden.\nWe muse so much on the one, that we are apt to overlook\nand forget the other. Atterbury's Sermons.\nMan superiour walks\nAmid the glad creation, muftng prdxfe,\nAnd looking lively gratitude. Thomfon's Spring-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be absent of mind; to be attentive to something not\npresent; to be in a brown dudy.\nWhy had thou lod the fresh blood in thy cheeks ?\nAnd given my treasures and my rights of thee\nTo thick-ey'd muftng and curs'd melancholy. 'Shakespeare.\nYou suddenly arose and walk'd about,\nMuftng and sighing with yours arms across. Shakefpecre.\nT he fad king\nFeels sudden terror and cold shivering,\nLids not to eat, dill mules, flteps unlound. Daniel.\n16 Z 3. T#\nShakesp.\nM U S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wonder ; to be amazed.\nMuse not that I thus suddenly proceed ;\nFor what I will, I will.\nDo not muse at me,\nI have a strange infirmity. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MUSE. v. n. [tnuj'er, Fr. muyfen, Dutch; mujfo, Latin.]\n1. To ponder ; to think close ; to dudy in silence.\nIf he fpake courteously, he angled the people's hearts; if\nhe were silent, he mused upon some dangerous plot. Sidney.\nSt. Augudine, speaking of devout men, noteth, how they\ndaily frequented the church, how attentive ear they give unto\nthe chapters read, how careful they were to remember the\nlame, and to muse thereupon by themselves. Hooker.\nCaefar's father oft,\nWhen he hath mus'd of taking kingdoms in,\nBedow'd his'lips on that unworthy place,\nAs it rain'd kisses. Shakesp.\nMy mouth shall speak of wifdorn ; and my heart muse of\nunderdanding. PfalmxWx. v. 3.\nHer face upon a sudden glittered, so that I was afraid of\nher, and mused what it might be. 2 Efdras x. 25.\nAH men mused in their hearts ofJohn, whether he were the\nChrid or not. _ Luke iii. 15.\nOn these ho mus'd within his thoughtful mind. Dryden.\nWe muse so much on the one, that we are apt to overlook\nand forget the other. Atterbury's Sermons.\nMan superiour walks\nAmid the glad creation, muftng prdxfe,\nAnd looking lively gratitude. Thomfon's Spring-.\n2. To be absent of mind; to be attentive to something not\npresent; to be in a brown dudy.\nWhy had thou lod the fresh blood in thy cheeks ?\nAnd given my treasures and my rights of thee\nTo thick-ey'd muftng and curs'd melancholy. 'Shakespeare.\nYou suddenly arose and walk'd about,\nMuftng and sighing with yours arms across. Shakefpecre.\nT he fad king\nFeels sudden terror and cold shivering,\nLids not to eat, dill mules, flteps unlound. Daniel.\n16 Z 3. T#\nShakesp.\nM U S\n3. To wonder ; to be amazed.\nMuse not that I thus suddenly proceed ;\nFor what I will, I will.\nDo not muse at me,\nI have a strange infirmity. . Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "MUSEFUL": {
      "headword": "Mu'seful",
      "key": "MUSEFUL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from muse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deep thinking j silently thoughtful.\nFull of museful mopings, which presage\nThe lofs of reason, and conclude in rage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'seful. adj. [from muse. ] Deep thinking j silently thoughtful.\nFull of museful mopings, which presage\nThe lofs of reason, and conclude in rage. Dryden."
    },
    "MUSER": {
      "headword": "Mu'ser",
      "key": "MUSER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from muse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who mules; one apt to be\nabsent of mind.\nMu set. n.f. [in hunting.] The place through which the\nhare goes to relief.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ser. n.f. [from muse.] One who mules; one apt to be\nabsent of mind.\nMu set. n.f. [in hunting.] The place through which the\nhare goes to relief."
    },
    "MUSEUM": {
      "headword": "MUSEUM",
      "key": "MUSEUM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An erk © wretch risen from the dunghill. Bacon. MU'SHROOMSTONE. * re _ q / I ; 1 2 *\n\n* þ\n\nis 20 2 RX 1 ub together. 5 5 $1 F. this»\n\nadark eln me oy 7 11155 of 3 purplich or blood cblour in it, feeling hat smooth or unttuous 43 smell is\n\n— perfutned i it 3s. krovglit from the \"of boc\n\n14 fndies the anighial which produces it is of the ze of a common goat,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUSEUM. £ E. A repository of learned curiof mouscheron, French,}\n\ncurious natural ists ef-\n\nplants, though their flowers and soeds 2 as yet Waun\n\nr w ww”\n\n2. An erk © wretch risen from the dunghill. Bacon. MU'SHROOMSTONE. * re _ q / I ; 1 2 *\n\n* þ\n\nis 20 2 RX 1 ub together. 5 5 $1 F. this»\n\nadark eln me oy 7 11155 of 3 purplich or blood cblour in it, feeling hat smooth or unttuous 43 smell is\n\n— perfutned i it 3s. krovglit from the \"of boc\n\n14 fndies the anighial which produces it is of the ze of a common goat, Hill."
    },
    "MUSHROOM": {
      "headword": "Mu'shroom",
      "key": "MUSHROOM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mujhrooms are by curious naturalists esteemed perfect plants,\nthough their flowers and feeds have not as yet been discovered :\nthe true champignon or muforoom appears at first of a roundish\nform like a button, the upper part of which, as also the stalk,\nis very white, but being opened, the under part is of a livid\nflesh colour, but the fleshy part, when broken, is very white ;\nwhen they are buffered to'remain undisturbed, they will grow\nto a large size, and explicate themselves almost to a flatness,\nand the red part underneath will change to a dark colour :\nin order to cultivate them, open the ground about the roots\nof the muJhroomS) where you will find the earth very often full\noffmall white knobs, which are the off-lets or young mushrooms-,\nthele fnould be carefully gathered, prelerving them in lumps\nwith the earth about them, and planted in hot beds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An upstart; a wretch rilen from the dunghill; a director of\na company.\nMushrooms come up in a night, and yet they are unsown ;\nand therefore such as are upflarts in state, they call in reproach\nmujhrooms. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nTully, the humble muforoomicarcely known,\nThe lowly native of a country town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'shroom. n. f. moufeheron, French.]\n1. Mujhrooms are by curious naturalists esteemed perfect plants,\nthough their flowers and feeds have not as yet been discovered :\nthe true champignon or muforoom appears at first of a roundish\nform like a button, the upper part of which, as also the stalk,\nis very white, but being opened, the under part is of a livid\nflesh colour, but the fleshy part, when broken, is very white ;\nwhen they are buffered to'remain undisturbed, they will grow\nto a large size, and explicate themselves almost to a flatness,\nand the red part underneath will change to a dark colour :\nin order to cultivate them, open the ground about the roots\nof the muJhroomS) where you will find the earth very often full\noffmall white knobs, which are the off-lets or young mushrooms-,\nthele fnould be carefully gathered, prelerving them in lumps\nwith the earth about them, and planted in hot beds. Miller.\n2. An upstart; a wretch rilen from the dunghill; a director of\na company.\nMushrooms come up in a night, and yet they are unsown ;\nand therefore such as are upflarts in state, they call in reproach\nmujhrooms. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nTully, the humble muforoomicarcely known,\nThe lowly native of a country town. Dryden."
    },
    "MUSHROOMSTONE": {
      "headword": "Mu'shroomstone",
      "key": "MUSHROOMSTONE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rnuforoom and Jlonc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of\nfossil. r\nFifteen mufhroomjlones of the fame shape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'shroomstone. n.f. [rnuforoom and Jlonc.] A kind of\nfossil. r\nFifteen mufhroomjlones of the fame shape. Woodward."
    },
    "MUSICAL": {
      "headword": "Mu'sical",
      "key": "MUSICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "musical, Fr. from musick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harmonious; melodious; sweet founding.\nThe merry birds\nChanted above their chearful harmony.\nAnd made emongft themselves a sweet consort,\nThat quicken'd the dull sp'rit with musical comfort F. Qu.\nSweet bird that fhunn'ft thenoife of folly,\nMoll musical, most melancholly ;\nThee chauntrefs oft the wood among,\nI woo to hear thy even-song. Milton.\nNeither is it enough to give his author's sense, in poetical\nexpreflions and in musical numbers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to musick.\nSeveral musical infiruments are to be seen in the hands of\nApollo's mules, which might give great light to the dispute\nbetween the ancient and modem music. Addifon.\nMu'sically. aclv. [from musical.] Harmoniously; with sweet\nfound.\nValentine, musically coy,\nShun'd Phaedra's arms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'sical. adj. [musical, Fr. from musick.]\n1. Harmonious; melodious; sweet founding.\nThe merry birds\nChanted above their chearful harmony.\nAnd made emongft themselves a sweet consort,\nThat quicken'd the dull sp'rit with musical comfort F. Qu.\nSweet bird that fhunn'ft thenoife of folly,\nMoll musical, most melancholly ;\nThee chauntrefs oft the wood among,\nI woo to hear thy even-song. Milton.\nNeither is it enough to give his author's sense, in poetical\nexpreflions and in musical numbers. Dryden.\n2. Belonging to musick.\nSeveral musical infiruments are to be seen in the hands of\nApollo's mules, which might give great light to the dispute\nbetween the ancient and modem music. Addifon.\nMu'sically. aclv. [from musical.] Harmoniously; with sweet\nfound.\nValentine, musically coy,\nShun'd Phaedra's arms."
    },
    "MUSICALLNESS": {
      "headword": "Mu'sicallness",
      "key": "MUSICALLNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from musical.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'sicallness. n.f. [from musical.] Harmony."
    },
    "MUSICIAN": {
      "headword": "Mu'sician",
      "key": "MUSICIAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "muficus, Lat. muficien, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One (killed in\nharmony; one who performs upon infiruments of musick.\nThough the musicians that shall play to you.\nHand in the air a thousand leagues from hence ;\nYet lirait they shall be here. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n1 he nightingale, if flic should fingby day,\nWhen every goole is cackling, would be thought\nNo better a musician than the wren. Shakesp.\nA painter may make a better face than ever was ; but he\nmust do it by a kind of felicity, as a musician that maketh an\nexcellent air in musick, and not by rule. Bacon's EJfays,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'sician. n.f [muficus, Lat. muficien, Fr.] One (killed in\nharmony; one who performs upon infiruments of musick.\nThough the musicians that shall play to you.\nHand in the air a thousand leagues from hence ;\nYet lirait they shall be here. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n1 he nightingale, if flic should fingby day,\nWhen every goole is cackling, would be thought\nNo better a musician than the wren. Shakesp.\nA painter may make a better face than ever was ; but he\nmust do it by a kind of felicity, as a musician that maketh an\nexcellent air in musick, and not by rule. Bacon's EJfays,"
    },
    "MUSICK": {
      "headword": "MU'SICK",
      "key": "MUSICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "^aa-ixri; mufujue^ Ir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The science of harmonical founds.\nThe man that hath no musick in himself,\nNor is not mov'd with concord of sweet founds.\nIs fit for treasons. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nNow look into the musick-mafler's gains.\nWhere noble youth at vafi expence is taught.\nBut eloquence not valu'd at a groat. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Infirumental or vocal harmony.\nWhen (he fpake,\nSweet words, like droping honey, she did shed;\nAnd ’twixt the pearls and rubies’ softly brake\nA silver found, that heavenly musick feem'd to make. F. £>u.\nSuch musick\nBefore was never made,\nBut when of old the fons of morning sung. Milton.\nBy musick minds an equal temper know.\nNor swell too high, nor fink too low;\nWarriours she fires with animated founds,\nPours balm into the bleeding lover's wounds. Pope.\nWe have dancing-masters and musick-mafiers. Arb. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'SICK. n.f. [^aa-ixri; mufujue^ Ir.]\n1. The science of harmonical founds.\nThe man that hath no musick in himself,\nNor is not mov'd with concord of sweet founds.\nIs fit for treasons. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nNow look into the musick-mafler's gains.\nWhere noble youth at vafi expence is taught.\nBut eloquence not valu'd at a groat. Dryden s Juvenal.\n2. Infirumental or vocal harmony.\nWhen (he fpake,\nSweet words, like droping honey, she did shed;\nAnd ’twixt the pearls and rubies’ softly brake\nA silver found, that heavenly musick feem'd to make. F. £>u.\nSuch musick\nBefore was never made,\nBut when of old the fons of morning sung. Milton.\nBy musick minds an equal temper know.\nNor swell too high, nor fink too low;\nWarriours she fires with animated founds,\nPours balm into the bleeding lover's wounds. Pope.\nWe have dancing-masters and musick-mafiers. Arb. andPope."
    },
    "MUSK": {
      "headword": "MUSK",
      "key": "MUSK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mufekio, Italian ; mufc^Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Musk is a dry, light and friable substance of a dar k blackish\ncolour, with lbme tinge of a purphfh or blood colour in it,\nfeeling somewhat Imooth or un&uous ! its fine 1 is ig y Per\nfumed, and too strong to be agreeable in any large quantity:\nits taste is bitterish : it is brought from the East Indies, mo y\nfrom the kingdom of Bantam, some from Tonquin and Cochin China : the animal which produces it is of a very lingular kind, not agreeing with any established genus : it is of\nthe size of a common goat but taller ; its head resembles that\nof the greyhound, and its ears stand ereft like thole of the\nrabbit: its tail is also ere£t and short, its legs moderately\nlong, and its hoofs deeply cloven : its hair is a dusky brown,\nvarfegated with a faint call: of red and white, every hair being\npartycoloured : the bag which contains the musk, is three\ninches long and two wide, and situated in the lower part of\nthe creature's belly ; it consists of a thin membrane covered\nthinly with hair, resembling a small purse, and when genuine,\nthe feent is so strong as to offend the head greatly: toward\nthe orifice of the bag there are several glands, which serve\nfor the secretion of this precious perfume, for the fakev of\nwhich the Indians kill the animal. Hill.\nSome putrefactions and excrements yield excellent odours ;\nas civet and musk. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUSK. n.f. [mufekio, Italian ; mufc^Yr.] ...\nMusk is a dry, light and friable substance of a dar k blackish\ncolour, with lbme tinge of a purphfh or blood colour in it,\nfeeling somewhat Imooth or un&uous ! its fine 1 is ig y Per\nfumed, and too strong to be agreeable in any large quantity:\nits taste is bitterish : it is brought from the East Indies, mo y\nfrom the kingdom of Bantam, some from Tonquin and Cochin China : the animal which produces it is of a very lingular kind, not agreeing with any established genus : it is of\nthe size of a common goat but taller ; its head resembles that\nof the greyhound, and its ears stand ereft like thole of the\nrabbit: its tail is also ere£t and short, its legs moderately\nlong, and its hoofs deeply cloven : its hair is a dusky brown,\nvarfegated with a faint call: of red and white, every hair being\npartycoloured : the bag which contains the musk, is three\ninches long and two wide, and situated in the lower part of\nthe creature's belly ; it consists of a thin membrane covered\nthinly with hair, resembling a small purse, and when genuine,\nthe feent is so strong as to offend the head greatly: toward\nthe orifice of the bag there are several glands, which serve\nfor the secretion of this precious perfume, for the fakev of\nwhich the Indians kill the animal. Hill.\nSome putrefactions and excrements yield excellent odours ;\nas civet and musk. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.",
      "raw_alt": "MUSK. f. [inuscas n. W ,\n\nor grape Th at xa W'SKAPPLE: ; A Kind 3 WWSKCAT. . [must * 1 \\ son:\n\nfrom whith musk 18 MSKCRERRY..[. 'A fort of\n\ncherry 22.4 - 0 MWSKET, J. [mu Offs French.] ... abba,\n\n1, A soldier's handg 2, A male hawk © Call Kind-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "MUSKAPPLE": {
      "headword": "Mu'skapple",
      "key": "MUSKAPPLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of apple,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'skapple. n.f. A kind of apple, Ainf."
    },
    "MUSKCAT": {
      "headword": "Mu'skcat",
      "key": "MUSKCAT",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "musk and cat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The animal from which\nmusk is got.\nMu^skcherry, n.f. A fort of cherry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'skcat. n.f. [musk and cat.] The animal from which\nmusk is got.\nMu^skcherry, n.f. A fort of cherry. Ainf"
    },
    "MUSKET": {
      "headword": "MUSKET",
      "key": "MUSKET",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": ".moufquet, Fr. mofquetto, Italian, a small hawk.\nMany of the fire-arms are named from animals.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soldier's handgun.\nThou\nWaft shot at with fair eyes, to be the mark\nOf smoky muskets. Shakesp. All's wellthat ends well.\nPra&ife to make fwiftcr motions than any you have out of\nyour muskets. Bacon.\nThey charge their muskets, and with hot desire\nOf. full revenge, renew the fight with fire.1 Waller.\nHe perceived a body of their horse within musket-shot of\nhim, and advancing upon him. Clarendon.\nOne was brought to us, shot with a musket-ha\\\\ on the right\nfide of his head. Wiseman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A male hawk of a small kind, the female of which is the\nsparrow hawk; so that eyas musket is a young unfledged male\nhawk of that kind. Hanmer.\nHere comes little Robin.—\n—How now my eyas musket, what news with you. Shak.\nThe musket and the coyftrel were too weak.\nToo fierce the falcon ; but above the reft,\nThe noble buzzard ever pleas'd me best.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUSKET, n.f [.moufquet, Fr. mofquetto, Italian, a small hawk.\nMany of the fire-arms are named from animals.]\n1. A soldier's handgun.\nThou\nWaft shot at with fair eyes, to be the mark\nOf smoky muskets. Shakesp. All's wellthat ends well.\nPra&ife to make fwiftcr motions than any you have out of\nyour muskets. Bacon.\nThey charge their muskets, and with hot desire\nOf. full revenge, renew the fight with fire.1 Waller.\nHe perceived a body of their horse within musket-shot of\nhim, and advancing upon him. Clarendon.\nOne was brought to us, shot with a musket-ha\\\\ on the right\nfide of his head. Wiseman s Surgery.\n2. A male hawk of a small kind, the female of which is the\nsparrow hawk; so that eyas musket is a young unfledged male\nhawk of that kind. Hanmer.\nHere comes little Robin.—\n—How now my eyas musket, what news with you. Shak.\nThe musket and the coyftrel were too weak.\nToo fierce the falcon ; but above the reft,\nThe noble buzzard ever pleas'd me best. Dryden."
    },
    "MUSKETEER": {
      "headword": "Musketee'r",
      "key": "MUSKETEER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from musket.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soldier whose weapon\nis his musket.\nNotwithstanding they had lined some hedges with musketeers9\nthey pursued them till they were dispersed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Musketee'r. n.f. [from musket.] A soldier whose weapon\nis his musket.\nNotwithstanding they had lined some hedges with musketeers9\nthey pursued them till they were dispersed. Clarendon."
    },
    "MUSKETOON": {
      "headword": "Musketoo'n",
      "key": "MUSKETOON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "moufqueton> Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blunderbuss; a short\ngun of a large bore. Di£f.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Musketoo'n. n.f. [moufqueton> Fr.] A blunderbuss; a short\ngun of a large bore. Di£f."
    },
    "MUSKINESS": {
      "headword": "MU'SKINESS",
      "key": "MUSKINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "riuffito, Latin} bow\n\nUSO AN. J, _ A Mahonittan believer,\n\nis of all persons and tenses, and used\n\nif persons and things; ow, MVU\n\n2. 'To 1 15 10 Mt MUST. v. 4, Lb, Welsh, n ; 8\n\nmy leasun, Kat New wine.\n\nTo mould; to make p To MUST, „ mouldy.\n\nMus ACHES, 3 2 — — r Ul.\n\ne MuTapruty. 4 L eabisne Et 1\n\nPL 8 ; „ in the _ ü 3\n\nMUST, ver imper fetꝭ. [ musseng. Duteb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "J A fine tuff made ef ng,\n\nmol. . Lene Fenk, 1 band of a E i MUSS. /. A scramble.\n\nMWSSITA'TION: , [riuffito, Latin} bow\n\nUSO AN. J, _ A Mahonittan believer,\n\nis of all persons and tenses, and used\n\nif persons and things; ow, MVU",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'To 1 15 10 Mt MUST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, Lb, Welsh, n ; 8\n\nmy leasun, Kat New wine.\n\nTo mould; to make p To MUST, „ mouldy.\n\nMus ACHES, 3 2 — — r Ul.\n\ne MuTapruty. 4 L eabisne Et 1\n\nPL 8 ; „ in the _ ü 3\n\nMUST, ver imper fetꝭ. [ musseng. Duteb.] To Free 11 Al 12 before 1 verb. To ML\n\nMi 7's mA. ＋ r vai ZW\n\nfoi a Lag =, A ayer 9) aced \"4 form. an army,” e 13 [I U'STER.. 2, l. {a by\n\n+ Be. 755 gy forces. ea",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 body o forces",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ection : af, a #7 er of x 2\n\n4 pon o be 4\n\nos",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "len”; 85 etid Dell; heavy pra e\n\n1 55 ckice in! e OCCurrences 0 2\n\n1 de - Suckling, Ws.\" 7 2. Inconstancy ; e ge of 5 3 1 110, LB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "beni, Is!\n\nos deten to cha\n\ntio, Latin, Changes Alteration. n Mu TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "met, Mars _ Silent . 1 r having the vie .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "' 5 «+ 41 x: . + *\n\n: oY 5, k Ar \"NS wa. nit mutilo, Latin,] To deprive of tial part.\n\n1 44 3 MUTILA'TION. { < 8 Fr.. exile ©. y . dio, Latin.] r So 2 5 Ma 1 6\n\nOe * Wes; ; esfehtial part.\n\nBy Seth, __\n\n1 7 5 : _ 13 >\n\na a, FR =\n\nWPF IR , 1 — 5 — 3 4 A\n\n: * * i ; s A i 8 1 \"I þ * * = : = * n 8 - 7 TR 5 ; a X 7 ?\n\nBab 7 forces 5 . _\n\nrench , - 1 Y\n\n5 4 F\n\n* uf) 3-0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"4. Oad chat has ns power of ck 2 1\n\n_» WU'TINOUSNESS,\n\n0 CE ITY, © 2 * 6 ä ny 9 r ccc * e <P * * . 5 E * 9 5 E* 8 * 2 . * SEE, * 7 * 7 ; 5 + be 4 5 — - \" j 4 7 3 2 . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". -s 7. n © 4 Shake urn pe FN\n\ner of 1. TiNops. . French. wy z busy i is A ary 5 aden\n\nWaller MU'T!NOUSLY. ad. [From morinoes, # oth\n\n” ditioufly ; turbulent!\n\n1 2.\n\nditiousness ;' turbulence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'SKINESS, /; [from . J T bone\n\nMe IN real * re u\n\nb called, I suppose, from its Ince. 4 wo Inconstant d. . Shateso. Dit, 7 5 3 WY [srom hy — as 125 ul e from — 1 * „ ragrant Jon ablen 4 al v - — 2 1 LR\n\nBY 12 MUTATION. « [mutalion, --\n\n11. J A fine tuff made ef ng,\n\nmol. . Lene Fenk, 1 band of a E i MUSS. /. A scramble.\n\nMWSSITA'TION: , [riuffito, Latin} bow\n\nUSO AN. J, _ A Mahonittan believer,\n\nis of all persons and tenses, and used\n\nif persons and things; ow, MVU\n\n2. 'To 1 15 10 Mt MUST. v. 4, Lb, Welsh, n ; 8\n\nmy leasun, Kat New wine.\n\nTo mould; to make p To MUST, „ mouldy.\n\nMus ACHES, 3 2 — — r Ul.\n\ne MuTapruty. 4 L eabisne Et 1\n\nPL 8 ; „ in the _ ü 3\n\nMUST, ver imper fetꝭ. [ musseng. Duteb.] To Free 11 Al 12 before 1 verb. To ML\n\nMi 7's mA. ＋ r vai ZW\n\nfoi a Lag =, A ayer 9) aced \"4 form. an army,” e 13 [I U'STER.. 2, l. {a by\n\n+ Be. 755 gy forces. ea\n\n1. 4 body o forces\n\ni\n\nection : af, a #7 er of x 2\n\n4 pon o be 4\n\nos\n\n2. len”; 85 etid Dell; heavy pra e\n\n1 55 ckice in! e OCCurrences 0 2\n\n1 de - Suckling, Ws.\" 7 2. Inconstancy ; e ge of 5 3 1 110, LB. 2. beni, Is!\n\nos deten to cha\n\ntio, Latin, Changes Alteration. n Mu TE. 4. met, Mars _ Silent . 1 r having the vie . 3\n\n' 5 «+ 41 x: . + *\n\n: oY 5, k Ar \"NS wa. nit mutilo, Latin,] To deprive of tial part.\n\n1 44 3 MUTILA'TION. { < 8 Fr.. exile ©. y . dio, Latin.] r So 2 5 Ma 1 6\n\nOe * Wes; ; esfehtial part.\n\nBy Seth, __\n\n1 7 5 : _ 13 >\n\na a, FR =\n\nWPF IR , 1 — 5 — 3 4 A\n\n: * * i ; s A i 8 1 \"I þ * * = : = * n 8 - 7 TR 5 ; a X 7 ?\n\nBab 7 forces 5 . _\n\nrench , - 1 Y\n\n5 4 F\n\n* uf) 3-0\n\nI\n\n\"4. Oad chat has ns power of ck 2 1\n\n_» WU'TINOUSNESS,\n\n0 CE ITY, © 2 * 6 ä ny 9 r ccc * e <P * * . 5 E * 9 5 E* 8 * 2 . * SEE, * 7 * 7 ; 5 + be 4 5 — - \" j 4 7 3 2 . . v\n\n. -s 7. n © 4 Shake urn pe FN\n\ner of 1. TiNops. . French. wy z busy i is A ary 5 aden\n\nWaller MU'T!NOUSLY. ad. [From morinoes, # oth\n\n” ditioufly ; turbulent!\n\n1 2.\n\nditiousness ;' turbulence.",
      "raw_alt": "Mu'skiness. n.f. [from musk.] The feent of musk.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MUSKMELON": {
      "headword": "Muskme'lon",
      "key": "MUSKMELON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "musk and melon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fragrant melon.\nThe way of maturation of tobacco must be from the heat\nof the earth or fun ; we fee some leading of thi&in muskmelons9\nwhich are sown upon a hot bed dunged below, upon a bank\nturned upon the South fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Muskme'lon. n.f. [musk and melon.] A fragrant melon.\nThe way of maturation of tobacco must be from the heat\nof the earth or fun ; we fee some leading of thi&in muskmelons9\nwhich are sown upon a hot bed dunged below, upon a bank\nturned upon the South fun. Bacon."
    },
    "MUSKPEAR": {
      "headword": "Mu'skpear",
      "key": "MUSKPEAR",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "musk and pear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fragrant pear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'skpear. n.f. [musk and pear.] A fragrant pear."
    },
    "MUSKROSE": {
      "headword": "Mu'skrose",
      "key": "MUSKROSE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "musk and roj,e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rose so called, I suppose,\nfrom its fragrance.\nIn May and June come roses of all kinds, except the\nmuff, which comes later. Bacons EJfays.\nThyrfis, whose artful strains have oft delay'd\nThe huddling brook to hear his madrigal.\nAnd fweeten'd every mufkrofe of the dale. jMiltoni\nThe mufkrofe will, if a lusty plant, bear flowers in Autumn\nwithout cutting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'skrose. n.f [musk and roj,e.] A rose so called, I suppose,\nfrom its fragrance.\nIn May and June come roses of all kinds, except the\nmuff, which comes later. Bacons EJfays.\nThyrfis, whose artful strains have oft delay'd\nThe huddling brook to hear his madrigal.\nAnd fweeten'd every mufkrofe of the dale. jMiltoni\nThe mufkrofe will, if a lusty plant, bear flowers in Autumn\nwithout cutting. Boyle."
    },
    "MUSKY": {
      "headword": "Musky",
      "key": "MUSKY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from musk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fragrant; sweet of feent.\nThere eternal summer dwells.\nAnd Weft winds, with musky wing.\nAbout the cedar'n allies fling\nNard and Cafiia's balmy lmells.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Musky, adj. [from musk.] Fragrant; sweet of feent.\nThere eternal summer dwells.\nAnd Weft winds, with musky wing.\nAbout the cedar'n allies fling\nNard and Cafiia's balmy lmells. Milton."
    },
    "MUSLLN": {
      "headword": "Mu'sLlN",
      "key": "MUSLLN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fine fluff made of cotton.\nBy the use of certain attire made of cambrick or muslin\nupon her head, flic attained to such an evil art in the motion\nof her eyes. Tatler, no.\nIn half-whipt mufiin needles useless lie,\nAnd shuttle-cocks across the counter fly. Gay.\nMv'srol.\nMUS M U T\nMxj'srol: n.f. [muferole, French J The noseband of a horse's\nbridle. BailcyMuss. n.f. A scramble.\nWhen I cry'd hoa!\nLike boys unto a muss, kings would start forth,\nAnd cry, your will ? Shakesp. AInt and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'sLlN. n.f. A fine fluff made of cotton.\nBy the use of certain attire made of cambrick or muslin\nupon her head, flic attained to such an evil art in the motion\nof her eyes. Tatler, no.\nIn half-whipt mufiin needles useless lie,\nAnd shuttle-cocks across the counter fly. Gay.\nMv'srol.\nMUS M U T\nMxj'srol: n.f. [muferole, French J The noseband of a horse's\nbridle. BailcyMuss. n.f. A scramble.\nWhen I cry'd hoa!\nLike boys unto a muss, kings would start forth,\nAnd cry, your will ? Shakesp. AInt and Cleopatra."
    },
    "MUSSITATION": {
      "headword": "MussitaTion",
      "key": "MUSSITATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mujfito, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Murmur; grumble.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MussitaTion. n.f. [mujfito, Lat.] Murmur; grumble."
    },
    "MUSSULMAN": {
      "headword": "Mu'ssulman",
      "key": "MUSSULMAN",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jnujJ'en, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5.\nFade, flowers, fade, nature will have it so ;\n’Tis but what we muji in our Autumn do. Waller.\nBecause the fame self-existent being neceflarily is what he\nis, ’tis evident that what he may be, or hath the power of\nbeing, he muji be. Grew.\nEvery father and brother of the convent has a voice in the\nelection, which muji be confirmed by the pope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addfon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ssulman. n.f. A Mahometan believer.\nMUST, verb imperfett. [jnujJ'en, Dutch.] To be obliged. It\nis only used before a verb. Muji is of all persons and tenses,\nand used of persons and things.\nDo you confess the bond ?\n--Ido.\n.-Then muji the Jew be merciful.\n.-On what compulsion muji I ? tell me that. Shakespeare.\nMust I needs bring thy son unto the land from whence thou\ncamel!? Gen. xxiv. 5.\nFade, flowers, fade, nature will have it so ;\n’Tis but what we muji in our Autumn do. Waller.\nBecause the fame self-existent being neceflarily is what he\nis, ’tis evident that what he may be, or hath the power of\nbeing, he muji be. Grew.\nEvery father and brother of the convent has a voice in the\nelection, which muji be confirmed by the pope. Addfon."
    },
    "MUST": {
      "headword": "To Must",
      "key": "MUST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "wr, Welsh, (linking; mos, Dutch, mouldinefs; or perhaps from moijl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wr, Welsh, (linking; mos, Dutch, mouldinefs; or perhaps from moijl.] To mould; to make mouldy.\nOthers are made of stone and lime; but they are subject to\ngive and be moist, which will muji corn. Mortimer.\nToMust. ». To grow mouldy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Must. v.a. [wr, Welsh, (linking; mos, Dutch, mouldinefs; or perhaps from moijl.] To mould; to make mouldy.\nOthers are made of stone and lime; but they are subject to\ngive and be moist, which will muji corn. Mortimer.\nToMust. ». To grow mouldy."
    },
    "MUSTACHES": {
      "headword": "Musta'ches",
      "key": "MUSTACHES",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mujlaches, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whiskers; hair on\nthe upper lip.\nThis was the manner of the Spaniards, to cut off their\nbeards, save only their mujlaches, which they wear long. Spenf.\nMu'stard. n f [mwjlard, Wellh; moujlard, Fr.] A plant.\nThe flower consists of four leaves, which are placed in form\nof a crest, out of whose flower-cup rifes the pointal, which\nafterward becomes a fruit or pod, divided into two cells by an\nintermediate partition, to which the valves adhere on both\nTides, and are filled with roundish feeds : these pods generally\nend in a fungous horn, containing the like feeds. To these\nmarks must be added, an acrid burning taste, peculiar to\nmustard. Muler.\nThe pancakes were naught, and the mujlard was good. Shah.\nSauce like himself, offensive to its foes,\nThe roguish mujiard, dang'rous to the nose. King.\nMujlard, taken in great quantities, would quickly bring\nthe blood into an alkaline state, and destroy the animal.\nArbuthnot.\n’Tis your's to shake the foul.\nWith thunder rumbling from the tnujlard bowl. Pope.\nStick your candle in a bottle, a coffee cup, or a mujiard\npot. Swift.\nCommon mujiard feed is attenuant and resolvent: it warms\nthe stomach, and excites appetite; but its principal medicinal\nuse is external in sinapisms. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat. Med."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Musta'ches. n.f. [mujlaches, French.] Whiskers; hair on\nthe upper lip.\nThis was the manner of the Spaniards, to cut off their\nbeards, save only their mujlaches, which they wear long. Spenf.\nMu'stard. n f [mwjlard, Wellh; moujlard, Fr.] A plant.\nThe flower consists of four leaves, which are placed in form\nof a crest, out of whose flower-cup rifes the pointal, which\nafterward becomes a fruit or pod, divided into two cells by an\nintermediate partition, to which the valves adhere on both\nTides, and are filled with roundish feeds : these pods generally\nend in a fungous horn, containing the like feeds. To these\nmarks must be added, an acrid burning taste, peculiar to\nmustard. Muler.\nThe pancakes were naught, and the mujlard was good. Shah.\nSauce like himself, offensive to its foes,\nThe roguish mujiard, dang'rous to the nose. King.\nMujlard, taken in great quantities, would quickly bring\nthe blood into an alkaline state, and destroy the animal.\nArbuthnot.\n’Tis your's to shake the foul.\nWith thunder rumbling from the tnujlard bowl. Pope.\nStick your candle in a bottle, a coffee cup, or a mujiard\npot. Swift.\nCommon mujiard feed is attenuant and resolvent: it warms\nthe stomach, and excites appetite; but its principal medicinal\nuse is external in sinapisms. Hill's Mat. Med."
    },
    "MUSTER": {
      "headword": "Mu'ster",
      "key": "MUSTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A review of a body of forces.\nAll the names\nOf thy confederates too, be no less great\nIn hell than here : that when we would repeat\nOur strengths in mujler, we may name you all. Ben.johnf.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A regifter of forces muftcred. ,\nYe publish the mujlers of your own bands, and proclaim\nthem to amount to thousands. Hooker.\nDeception takes wrong measures, and makes false mujlers,\nwhich founds a retreat inltead of a charge, and a charge instead\nof a retreat. S.uth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A collection : as, a mujler of peacocks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Do pass Muster. To be allowed.\nSuch excuses will not pass mujler with God, who will allow\nno man's idleness to be the measure of possible or impossible.\nSouth's Sermons.\nDouble dealers may pass mujler for a while; but all parties\nwash their hands of them in the conclusion. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ster. n.f [from the verb.]\n1. A review of a body of forces.\nAll the names\nOf thy confederates too, be no less great\nIn hell than here : that when we would repeat\nOur strengths in mujler, we may name you all. Ben.johnf.\n2. A regifter of forces muftcred. ,\nYe publish the mujlers of your own bands, and proclaim\nthem to amount to thousands. Hooker.\nDeception takes wrong measures, and makes false mujlers,\nwhich founds a retreat inltead of a charge, and a charge instead\nof a retreat. S.uth's Sermons.\n3. A collection : as, a mujler of peacocks. Ainsworth.\n4. Do pass Muster. To be allowed.\nSuch excuses will not pass mujler with God, who will allow\nno man's idleness to be the measure of possible or impossible.\nSouth's Sermons.\nDouble dealers may pass mujler for a while; but all parties\nwash their hands of them in the conclusion. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "MUSTER-ROLL": {
      "headword": "Mu'ster-Roll",
      "key": "MUSTER-ROLL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\jnujler and roll.] A regifter of forces.\nHow many insignificant combatants are there in the Chriftian camp, that only lend their names to fill up the mujlerroll, but never dream of going upon service ? Decay of Piety.\nOne tragick sentence, if I dare deride,\nWhich Betterton's grave aCtion dignify'd ;\nOr well-mouth'd Booth with emphasis proclaims,\nThough but perhaps a ?n\"Jler-roll of names. P.pe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'ster-Roll. n.f \\jnujler and roll.] A regifter of forces.\nHow many insignificant combatants are there in the Chriftian camp, that only lend their names to fill up the mujlerroll, but never dream of going upon service ? Decay of Piety.\nOne tragick sentence, if I dare deride,\nWhich Betterton's grave aCtion dignify'd ;\nOr well-mouth'd Booth with emphasis proclaims,\nThough but perhaps a ?n\"Jler-roll of names. P.pe."
    },
    "MUSTERBOOK": {
      "headword": "Mu'sterbook",
      "key": "MUSTERBOOK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mujler and book.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A book in which the\nforces are registered.\nShadow will serve for Summer : prick him; for we have a\nnumber of shadows to fill up the mujlerbook. Shakesp. H. IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'sterbook. n.f. [mujler and book.] A book in which the\nforces are registered.\nShadow will serve for Summer : prick him; for we have a\nnumber of shadows to fill up the mujlerbook. Shakesp. H. IV."
    },
    "MUSTERMASTER": {
      "headword": "Mu'stermaster",
      "key": "MUSTERMASTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tnujler and majler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who iuperintends the muster to prevent frauds.\nA noble gentleman, then mujlermaflcr, was appointed embaflador unto the Turkifh emperor. Knolles's Hijlory.\nMujlermajlers carry the bell and ablest men in their pockets.\nRaleigh's Ej",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'stermaster. n.f. [tnujler and majler.] One who iuperintends the muster to prevent frauds.\nA noble gentleman, then mujlermaflcr, was appointed embaflador unto the Turkifh emperor. Knolles's Hijlory.\nMujlermajlers carry the bell and ablest men in their pockets.\nRaleigh's EjTays."
    },
    "MUSTINESS": {
      "headword": "Mu'stiness",
      "key": "MUSTINESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mujly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mould; damp foulness.\nKeep them dry and free from mujlinef. Evelyn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kalendar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'stiness. n.f. [from mujly.] Mould; damp foulness.\nKeep them dry and free from mujlinef. Evelyn's Kalendar."
    },
    "MUSTY": {
      "headword": "Mu'sty",
      "key": "MUSTY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from muji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mouldy; spoiled with damp; moist and fetid.\nWas't thou fain, poor father.\nTo hovel thee with swine and rogues forlorn,\nIn Ihort and mujly straw. Shakesp. King Lear.\nPiftachoes, so they be good and not mujly, made into a\nmilk, are an excellent nourilhcr. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stale; spoiled with age.\nWhile the grass grows—the proverb is somewhat mujly. Sh.\nLet those that go by water to Gravefend prefer lying upon\nthe boards, than on mujly infectious straw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vapid with fetidness.\nLet not, like Naevius, every error pass;\nThe mujly wine, foul cloth, or greasy glass. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dull; heavy; wanting aClivity; wanting practice in the occurrences of life.\nXantippe, being married to a bookish man who has no\nknowledge of the world, is forced to take his affairs into her\nown hands, and to spirit him up now and then, that he may\nnot grow mujly and unfit for conversation. Addif. Spedlator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'sty. adj. [from muji.]\n1. Mouldy; spoiled with damp; moist and fetid.\nWas't thou fain, poor father.\nTo hovel thee with swine and rogues forlorn,\nIn Ihort and mujly straw. Shakesp. King Lear.\nPiftachoes, so they be good and not mujly, made into a\nmilk, are an excellent nourilhcr. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\n2. Stale; spoiled with age.\nWhile the grass grows—the proverb is somewhat mujly. Sh.\nLet those that go by water to Gravefend prefer lying upon\nthe boards, than on mujly infectious straw. Harvey.\n3. Vapid with fetidness.\nLet not, like Naevius, every error pass;\nThe mujly wine, foul cloth, or greasy glass. _ Pope.\n4. Dull; heavy; wanting aClivity; wanting practice in the occurrences of life.\nXantippe, being married to a bookish man who has no\nknowledge of the world, is forced to take his affairs into her\nown hands, and to spirit him up now and then, that he may\nnot grow mujly and unfit for conversation. Addif. Spedlator,"
    },
    "MUTABILITY": {
      "headword": "Mutabi'lity",
      "key": "MUTABILITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mutabilite, Fr. mutabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Changeableness; not continuance in the fame state.\nThe mutability of that end, for which they are made,\nmaketh them also changeable. Hooker.\nMy fancy was the air, most free,\nAnd full of mutability,\nBig with chimeras. Suckling.\nPlato confefles that the heavens and the frame of the world\nare corporeal, and therefore subject to mutability.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingjleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconstancy; change of mind.\nAmbitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain,\nNice longings, slanders, mutability.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbelinc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mutabi'lity. n.f. [mutabilite, Fr. mutabilis, Latin.]\n1. Changeableness; not continuance in the fame state.\nThe mutability of that end, for which they are made,\nmaketh them also changeable. Hooker.\nMy fancy was the air, most free,\nAnd full of mutability,\nBig with chimeras. Suckling.\nPlato confefles that the heavens and the frame of the world\nare corporeal, and therefore subject to mutability. Stillingjleet.\n2. Inconstancy; change of mind.\nAmbitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain,\nNice longings, slanders, mutability. Shakesp. Cymbelinc."
    },
    "MUTABLE": {
      "headword": "Mu'tABLE",
      "key": "MUTABLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mutabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SubjeCt to change; alterable.\nOf things of the most accidental and mutable nature, accidental in their production, and mutable in their continuance,\nyet God's prescience is as certain in him as the memory is or\ncan be in us. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconstant; unfettled.\nFor the mutable rank-scented many,\nLet them regard me, as I do not flatter. ShakeCp. Coriolanus.\nI saw\nM U T M .U T\nI saw thee mutable\nOf fancy, fear'd left one day thou would'st leave me. Milt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'tABLE. adj. [mutabilis, Latin.]\n1. SubjeCt to change; alterable.\nOf things of the most accidental and mutable nature, accidental in their production, and mutable in their continuance,\nyet God's prescience is as certain in him as the memory is or\ncan be in us. South's Sermons.\n2. Inconstant; unfettled.\nFor the mutable rank-scented many,\nLet them regard me, as I do not flatter. ShakeCp. Coriolanus.\nI saw\nM U T M .U T\nI saw thee mutable\nOf fancy, fear'd left one day thou would'st leave me. Milt,"
    },
    "MUTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Mu'tableNess",
      "key": "MUTABLENESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mutable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Changeableness; uncertainty; instability.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'tableNess. n.f [from mutable.] Changeableness; uncertainty; instability."
    },
    "MUTATION": {
      "headword": "Muta'tion",
      "key": "MUTATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[n.utation, French ; mutatio, Lat.J Change;\nalteration.\nHis honour\nWas nothing but mutation, ay, and that\nFrom one bad thing to worse. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThe viciflitude or mutations in the superior globe are no fit\nmatter for this present argument. Bacons EJfays.\nTo make plants grow out of the fun or open air is a great\nmutation in nature, and may induce a change in the feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Muta'tion. n.f. [n.utation, French ; mutatio, Lat.J Change;\nalteration.\nHis honour\nWas nothing but mutation, ay, and that\nFrom one bad thing to worse. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThe viciflitude or mutations in the superior globe are no fit\nmatter for this present argument. Bacons EJfays.\nTo make plants grow out of the fun or open air is a great\nmutation in nature, and may induce a change in the feed. Bacon."
    },
    "MUTE": {
      "headword": "MUTE",
      "key": "MUTE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "muet, French; tnutus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Silent; not vocal; not having the use of voice.\nWhy did he reason in my foul implant,\nAnd speech, th’ effe£f of reason ? To the mute\nMy speech is loft ; my reason to the brute.\nMute solemn sorrow, free from female noise,\nSuch as the majesty of grief destroys.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having nothing to fay.\nSay she be mute, and will not speak a word,\nThen I'll commend her volubility. Shakespeare.\nAll fat mute,\nPondering the danger with deep thoughts. Milton.\nAll the heav'nly choir stood mute.\nAnd silence was in heav'n. Milt. Paradise Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The whole perplex'd ignoble crowd.\nMute to my queltions, in my praises loud.\nEcho'd the word.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUTE. adj. [muet, French; tnutus, Latin.]\n1. Silent; not vocal; not having the use of voice.\nWhy did he reason in my foul implant,\nAnd speech, th’ effe£f of reason ? To the mute\nMy speech is loft ; my reason to the brute.\nMute solemn sorrow, free from female noise,\nSuch as the majesty of grief destroys.\n2. Having nothing to fay.\nSay she be mute, and will not speak a word,\nThen I'll commend her volubility. Shakespeare.\nAll fat mute,\nPondering the danger with deep thoughts. Milton.\nAll the heav'nly choir stood mute.\nAnd silence was in heav'n. Milt. Paradise Loft, b. iii.\nThe whole perplex'd ignoble crowd.\nMute to my queltions, in my praises loud.\nEcho'd the word. Prior."
    },
    "MUTELY": {
      "headword": "Mu'tely",
      "key": "MUTELY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mute",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Silently; not vocally.\nDriving dumb silence from the portal door.\nWhere he had mutely fat two hours before. Milton:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'tely. adv. [from mute ] Silently; not vocally.\nDriving dumb silence from the portal door.\nWhere he had mutely fat two hours before. Milton:"
    },
    "MUTILATE": {
      "headword": "To Mu'tilate",
      "key": "MUTILATE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mutiler,Fr. mutilo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [mutiler,Fr. mutilo, Latin.] To deprive of some eftential part.\nSuch fearing to concede a monstrosity, or mutilate the integrity of Adam, preventively conceive the creation of thirteen\nribs. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nSylburgius justly complains that the place is mutilated. Still.\nAmong the mutilated poets of antiquity there is none whofc\nfragments are so beautiful as those of Sappho. Addifon.\nAriftotle's works were corrupted, from Strabo's account of\ntheir having been mutilated and consumed with moisture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mu'tilate. v. a. [mutiler,Fr. mutilo, Latin.] To deprive of some eftential part.\nSuch fearing to concede a monstrosity, or mutilate the integrity of Adam, preventively conceive the creation of thirteen\nribs. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nSylburgius justly complains that the place is mutilated. Still.\nAmong the mutilated poets of antiquity there is none whofc\nfragments are so beautiful as those of Sappho. Addifon.\nAriftotle's works were corrupted, from Strabo's account of\ntheir having been mutilated and consumed with moisture. Baker."
    },
    "MUTILATION": {
      "headword": "Mutila'tion",
      "key": "MUTILATION",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mutilation, Fr. mutilatio, from mutilo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deprivation of a limb, or any eftential part.\nThe fubjedt had been opprefled by fines, imprisonments,\nmutilations, pillories, and banifhrtients. Clarendon.\nMutilations are not tranfmitted from father to son, the blind\nbegetting such as can fee: cripples, mutilate in their own\npersons, do come out perfect in their generations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mutila'tion. n.f [mutilation, Fr. mutilatio, from mutilo, Lat.]\nDeprivation of a limb, or any eftential part.\nThe fubjedt had been opprefled by fines, imprisonments,\nmutilations, pillories, and banifhrtients. Clarendon.\nMutilations are not tranfmitted from father to son, the blind\nbegetting such as can fee: cripples, mutilate in their own\npersons, do come out perfect in their generations. Brown."
    },
    "MUTINE": {
      "headword": "MU'TINE",
      "key": "MUTINE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "mutin, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mutineer; a mover of infurre&ion. Not in use.\nIn my heart there was a kind of fighting.\nThat would not let me fieep; methought I lay\nWorse than the mutines in the bilboes. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nLike the mutines of Jerufalem,\nBe friends a while. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'TINE. n.f [mutin, French.] A mutineer; a mover of infurre&ion. Not in use.\nIn my heart there was a kind of fighting.\nThat would not let me fieep; methought I lay\nWorse than the mutines in the bilboes. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nLike the mutines of Jerufalem,\nBe friends a while. Shakefpeare's King John."
    },
    "MUTINEER": {
      "headword": "Mutine'er",
      "key": "MUTINEER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mutin, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mover of sedition ; an opposer of lawful authority.\nThe war of the duke of Urbin, head of the Spanifh mutineers, was unjust. Bacon's JVar with Spain.\nSet wide the mufti's garden-gate ;\nFor there our mutineers appoint to meet. Drydcn.\nThey have cashiered leveral of their followers as mutineers,\nwho have contradi&ed them in political conversations. AddiJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Mutine'er. n.f [from mutin, French.] A mover of sedition ; an opposer of lawful authority.\nThe war of the duke of Urbin, head of the Spanifh mutineers, was unjust. Bacon's JVar with Spain.\nSet wide the mufti's garden-gate ;\nFor there our mutineers appoint to meet. Drydcn.\nThey have cashiered leveral of their followers as mutineers,\nwho have contradi&ed them in political conversations. AddiJ."
    },
    "MUTINOUS": {
      "headword": "Mutinous",
      "key": "MUTINOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "/nutine, trench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seditious; busy in\ninfurrc&ion; turbulent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mutinous, adj. [/nutine, trench.] Seditious; busy in\ninfurrc&ion; turbulent."
    },
    "MUTINOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Mutinously",
      "key": "MUTINOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mutinous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seditiously; turbulently.\nA woman, a young woman, a fair woman, was to govern\na people in nature mutinoufy proud, and always before used to\nhard governours. Sidney.\nMen imprudently often, seditiously and mutinously sometimes, employ their zeal for persons. Spratl's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mutinously, adv. [from mutinous.] Seditiously; turbulently.\nA woman, a young woman, a fair woman, was to govern\na people in nature mutinoufy proud, and always before used to\nhard governours. Sidney.\nMen imprudently often, seditiously and mutinously sometimes, employ their zeal for persons. Spratl's Sermons."
    },
    "MUTINOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Mu'tinousness",
      "key": "MUTINOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mutinous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seditiousness; turbulence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'tinousness. n.f. [from mutinous.] Seditiousness; turbulence."
    },
    "MUTINY": {
      "headword": "To MUTINY",
      "key": "MUTINY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». {mutiner,French,] ' To\n\n\" vise 5 .\n\nMU . 2 [from the verb.] Iofurte- tion; sedition, / Te To MU'TTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "nt. [mutire E, gremble ; to murmur. he 2 MU'TTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To utter ter with b, io” ect articulation,\n\n'T TER. s. {from the verb.] 3 - obscure utterance. . Milian. : MU TE 2 marmurer.\n\nMU\"TTERINGLY. ad. [from mater MU'TTON, 1. [mane French. . *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sle :p dressed for bod. Swift\n\n_ » er now Ne in _ i ar\n\nDry, 4. [muuel, Pon 1 Reci pro- cal — acting in return or cortespond- enee to the other, Pope, MU'TUALLY. ad. [from mutual.) Recipro- cally; in return, Newton, MUTUA'LITY, /. ire ig fs Recipro-\n\ncation, bakespeare. $3 - MUZZLE. /,. E. French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The * any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A fastening for mouth, which hin- ; ders to bite. Dryden. To MU'ZZLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bring the mouth near, / 93 u To 02 ZLE. #, 4. Ee - \"To bind by the mouth, Dryden.\n\n2» {de 2 with the mouth close, MY. pronoun P elite. Belonging to me.\n\nBramball. MVYNCRHEN. /. {mynchen, Saxon. ] A _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To MUTINY. v. ». {mutiner,French,] ' To\n\n\" vise 5 .\n\nMU . 2 [from the verb.] Iofurte- tion; sedition, / Te To MU'TTER. v. nt. [mutire E, gremble ; to murmur. he 2 MU'TTER. v. 4. To utter ter with b, io” ect articulation,\n\n'T TER. s. {from the verb.] 3 - obscure utterance. . Milian. : MU TE 2 marmurer.\n\nMU\"TTERINGLY. ad. [from mater MU'TTON, 1. [mane French. . *\n\n1. The sle :p dressed for bod. Swift\n\n_ » er now Ne in _ i ar\n\nDry, 4. [muuel, Pon 1 Reci pro- cal — acting in return or cortespond- enee to the other, Pope, MU'TUALLY. ad. [from mutual.) Recipro- cally; in return, Newton, MUTUA'LITY, /. ire ig fs Recipro-\n\ncation, bakespeare. $3 - MUZZLE. /,. E. French. ] 1. The * any thing. Sidney. 4. A fastening for mouth, which hin- ; ders to bite. Dryden. To MU'ZZLE, v. 3. To bring the mouth near, / 93 u To 02 ZLE. #, 4. Ee - \"To bind by the mouth, Dryden.\n\n2» {de 2 with the mouth close, MY. pronoun P elite. Belonging to me.\n\nBramball. MVYNCRHEN. /. {mynchen, Saxon. ] A _",
      "raw_alt": "To Mu'tiny. v. n. [mutiner, French.] To rife against authority ; to make infurredtion ; to move sedition.\nThe spirit of my father begins to mutiny against this servitude. Shakefpeare's As you like it.\nThe people mutiny, the fort is mine,\nAnd all the soldiers to my will incline. Waller.\nWhen Caefar's army mutinied, and grew troublesome, no\nargument could appease them. South's Sermons.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MUTO": {
      "headword": "MUto",
      "key": "MUTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUton."
    },
    "MUTTER": {
      "headword": "To MU'TTER",
      "key": "MUTTER",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "mutire, muffare, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [mutire, muffare, Latin.] To grumble;\nto murmur.\nWhat would you ask me, that I would deny,\nOr stand so mutt'ring on ? Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHow ! what does his cafhier'd worship mutter ? Shake/.\nSky lowr'd, and muit'ring thunder some fad drops\nWept, at completing of' the mortal fin\nOriginal! Milton's Par. Loft, b. ix:\nThey may freely trespass, and do as they please; no man\ndare accuse them, no, not so much as mutter against them.\nBurton on Melancholy.\nBold Britons, at a brave btear-garden fray.\nAre rous'd ; and clatt'ring flicks cry, play, play, plav :\nMean time your filthy foreigner will flare.\nAnd mutter to himself, ha, gens barbare !\nAnd it is well he mutters, well for him ;\nOur butchers else would tear him limb from limb. Dryden.\nWhen the tongue of a beautiful female was cutout, it could\nnot forbear muttering. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To MU'TTER. v. n. [mutire, muffare, Latin.] To grumble;\nto murmur.\nWhat would you ask me, that I would deny,\nOr stand so mutt'ring on ? Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHow ! what does his cafhier'd worship mutter ? Shake/.\nSky lowr'd, and muit'ring thunder some fad drops\nWept, at completing of' the mortal fin\nOriginal! Milton's Par. Loft, b. ix:\nThey may freely trespass, and do as they please; no man\ndare accuse them, no, not so much as mutter against them.\nBurton on Melancholy.\nBold Britons, at a brave btear-garden fray.\nAre rous'd ; and clatt'ring flicks cry, play, play, plav :\nMean time your filthy foreigner will flare.\nAnd mutter to himself, ha, gens barbare !\nAnd it is well he mutters, well for him ;\nOur butchers else would tear him limb from limb. Dryden.\nWhen the tongue of a beautiful female was cutout, it could\nnot forbear muttering. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "MUTTON": {
      "headword": "MUTTON",
      "key": "MUTTON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mouton, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flefti of sheep drefled for food.\n1 he fat of roasted mutton or beef, falling on the birds, will\nbaste them. Swift's Directions to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cook."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sheep : now only in ludicrous language.\nHere's too small a pasture for such store of muttons. Shak.\nThe fleflh of muttons is better tafted where the sheep feed\nupon wild thyme and wholesome herbs. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nWithin a few days were brought out of the country two\nthousand muttons. Hayward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Edw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Muttonfi'st.\n5\nM Y O M Y S\nMuttoKFi'st. st. f. [mutton and fijl.] A hand large and\nred.\nWill he who saw the soldiers muttonfjl,\nAnd saw thee maul'd appear within the lift\nTo witness truth. Dryden's 'Juvenal, fat. 16.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MUTTON, n.f. [mouton, French.]\n1. The flefti of sheep drefled for food.\n1 he fat of roasted mutton or beef, falling on the birds, will\nbaste them. Swift's Directions to the Cook.\n2. A sheep : now only in ludicrous language.\nHere's too small a pasture for such store of muttons. Shak.\nThe fleflh of muttons is better tafted where the sheep feed\nupon wild thyme and wholesome herbs. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nWithin a few days were brought out of the country two\nthousand muttons. Hayward's Edw. VI.\nMuttonfi'st.\n5\nM Y O M Y S\nMuttoKFi'st. st. f. [mutton and fijl.] A hand large and\nred.\nWill he who saw the soldiers muttonfjl,\nAnd saw thee maul'd appear within the lift\nTo witness truth. Dryden's 'Juvenal, fat. 16."
    },
    "MUTUAL": {
      "headword": "MU'TUAL",
      "key": "MUTUAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mutuel, French; mutuusfLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reciprocal ; each a&ing in return or correspondence to the other.\nNote a wild and wanton herd,\nFetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud,\nIf they perchance but hear a trumpet found.\nYou shall perceive them make a mutual stand,\nBy the sweet power of musick. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nWhat should most excite a mutual flame.\nYour rural cares and pleasures are the fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MU'TUAL. adj. [mutuel, French; mutuusfLat.] Reciprocal ; each a&ing in return or correspondence to the other.\nNote a wild and wanton herd,\nFetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud,\nIf they perchance but hear a trumpet found.\nYou shall perceive them make a mutual stand,\nBy the sweet power of musick. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nWhat should most excite a mutual flame.\nYour rural cares and pleasures are the fame. Pope."
    },
    "MUTUALITY": {
      "headword": "Mutua'lity",
      "key": "MUTUALITY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mutual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reciprocation.\nVillanous thoughts, Roderigo ! when these mutualities so\nmarshal the way, hard at hand comes the incorporate conclusion. Sbakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mutua'lity. n.f. [from mutual.] Reciprocation.\nVillanous thoughts, Roderigo ! when these mutualities so\nmarshal the way, hard at hand comes the incorporate conclusion. Sbakefpeare's Othello."
    },
    "MUTUALLY": {
      "headword": "Mu'tually",
      "key": "MUTUALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mutual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reciprocally; in return.\nHe never bore\nLike labour with the reft; where th’ other instruments\nDid fee, and hear, devise, inftrudf, walk, feel.\nAnd mutually participate. Sbakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nDear love I bear to fair Anne Page,\nWho mutually hath anfwer'd my asse£tion. Sbakefpeare.\nThe tongue and pen mutually aflift one another, writing\nwhat we speak, and speaking what we write. Holder.\nPellucid substances adt upon the rays of light at a distance,\nin refracting, reflecting and infleCting them, and the rays mutually agitate the parts of those substances at a distance for\nheating them. Newton's Opticks.\nThey mutually teach, and are taught, that leflon of vain\nConfidence and security. Atterburfs Sermons.\nMay I the sacred pleasures know\nOf strictest amity, nor ever want\nA friend with whom I mutually may (hare\nGladness and anguish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Mu'tually. adv. [from mutual.] Reciprocally; in return.\nHe never bore\nLike labour with the reft; where th’ other instruments\nDid fee, and hear, devise, inftrudf, walk, feel.\nAnd mutually participate. Sbakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nDear love I bear to fair Anne Page,\nWho mutually hath anfwer'd my asse£tion. Sbakefpeare.\nThe tongue and pen mutually aflift one another, writing\nwhat we speak, and speaking what we write. Holder.\nPellucid substances adt upon the rays of light at a distance,\nin refracting, reflecting and infleCting them, and the rays mutually agitate the parts of those substances at a distance for\nheating them. Newton's Opticks.\nThey mutually teach, and are taught, that leflon of vain\nConfidence and security. Atterburfs Sermons.\nMay I the sacred pleasures know\nOf strictest amity, nor ever want\nA friend with whom I mutually may (hare\nGladness and anguish. Philips."
    },
    "MUZZLE": {
      "headword": "To Mu'zzle",
      "key": "MUZZLE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "See Mine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bind the mouth.\nThis butcher's cur is venom mouth'd, and I\nHave not the pow'r to muzzle him; therefore best\nNot wake him in his slumber. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nMy dagger muzzled,\nLeft it should bite its matter, and so prove.\nAs ornaments oft do, too dangerous. Shak. Winter's Tale.\nThe bear, the boar, and every savage name.\nWild in effeCI, though in appearance tame.\nLay waste thy woods, destroy thy blissful bow'r.\nAnd muzzled though they seem, the mutes devour. Dryden.\nThrough the town with flow and solemn air,\nLed by the nostril, walks the muzzled bear. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fondle with the mouth close. A low word.\nThe nurse was then muzzling and coaxing of the child.\nL'Ejlrange's Fables.\nMy. pronoun possessive. [See Mine.] Belonging to me. My\nis used before a substantive, and mine anciently and properly\nbefore a vowel. My is now commonly used indifferently before both. My is used when the substantive follows/ and\nmine when it goes before : as, this is my book; this book is\nmine.\nHer feet she in my neck doth place. Spenser.\nI conclude my reply with the words of a Chriftian poet.\nBrarnhall.\nIf tny foul had free election\nTo dispose of her affection. Waller.\nI shall present my reader with a journal. Addifon.\nMr1nchen. n.f. [myneben, Saxon.] A nun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ditt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Mu'zzle. v. a.\n1. To bind the mouth.\nThis butcher's cur is venom mouth'd, and I\nHave not the pow'r to muzzle him; therefore best\nNot wake him in his slumber. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nMy dagger muzzled,\nLeft it should bite its matter, and so prove.\nAs ornaments oft do, too dangerous. Shak. Winter's Tale.\nThe bear, the boar, and every savage name.\nWild in effeCI, though in appearance tame.\nLay waste thy woods, destroy thy blissful bow'r.\nAnd muzzled though they seem, the mutes devour. Dryden.\nThrough the town with flow and solemn air,\nLed by the nostril, walks the muzzled bear. Gay's Pajl.\n2. To fondle with the mouth close. A low word.\nThe nurse was then muzzling and coaxing of the child.\nL'Ejlrange's Fables.\nMy. pronoun possessive. [See Mine.] Belonging to me. My\nis used before a substantive, and mine anciently and properly\nbefore a vowel. My is now commonly used indifferently before both. My is used when the substantive follows/ and\nmine when it goes before : as, this is my book; this book is\nmine.\nHer feet she in my neck doth place. Spenser.\nI conclude my reply with the words of a Chriftian poet.\nBrarnhall.\nIf tny foul had free election\nTo dispose of her affection. Waller.\nI shall present my reader with a journal. Addifon.\nMr1nchen. n.f. [myneben, Saxon.] A nun. Ditt."
    },
    "MVUCKY": {
      "headword": "MVUCKY",
      "key": "MVUCKY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from woke Natty .\n\nP4455 #4 art Mt\n\n1 MU'COUSNESS:: _ [from — 2\n\nviscosity. MICRO. ” point. MU CRO ATED. 2. [mucro, Latin J Nar- rowed to a sharp point,\n\ncous 3 14 C08. [7 s. [Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mucro, Latin J Nar- rowed to a sharp point,\n\ncous 3 14 C08. [7 s. [Latin.] Iz mot pibjierly ab 'for that wh h.fows-from'whs papillary es through. the os cribriforme 4\n\nthe nie but is di Nimy *\n\nliquor or moisture. Arbathnot.\n\n15 {. -{modger, Dutch] The e pes pry rs matter at the bottom of Rill wa. 4a +41\n\n'To.MUD. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from the nean]\n\n6.412} - 3 1\n\n21 8 F C® G\n\ne DELL opti\n\nmY To make turbid 5: to-pollute with Air,\n\nGlanville, MU'DDILY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "Ino uuf Ts\n\nwith foul mixture.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Darle; not bright. 49 5\n\n3 dull. Shakespeare,\n\nuddy ; to cloud; to dist 1 psbe RER. (mad and fa: AK\n\nfow?}. -\n\n* built",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Son."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MVUCKY. a [from woke Natty .\n\nP4455 #4 art Mt\n\n1 MU'COUSNESS:: _ [from — 2\n\nviscosity. MICRO. ” point. MU CRO ATED. 2. [mucro, Latin J Nar- rowed to a sharp point,\n\ncous 3 14 C08. [7 s. [Latin.] Iz mot pibjierly ab 'for that wh h.fows-from'whs papillary es through. the os cribriforme 4\n\nthe nie but is di Nimy *\n\nliquor or moisture. Arbathnot.\n\n15 {. -{modger, Dutch] The e pes pry rs matter at the bottom of Rill wa. 4a +41\n\n'To.MUD. . 4. {from the nean]\n\n6.412} - 3 1\n\n21 8 F C® G\n\ne DELL opti\n\nmY To make turbid 5: to-pollute with Air,\n\nGlanville, MU'DDILY. 44. Ino uuf Ts\n\nwith foul mixture.\n\n4. Darle; not bright. 49 5\n\n3 dull. Shakespeare,\n\nuddy ; to cloud; to dist 1 psbe RER. (mad and fa: AK\n\nfow?}. -\n\n* built Son."
    },
    "MVXTLY": {
      "headword": "MVXTLY",
      "key": "MVXTLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from mix",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "= [from mix] With = of different parts into one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MVXTLY. = [from mix] With = of different parts into one."
    },
    "MVZMAZE": {
      "headword": "MVZMAZE",
      "key": "MVZMAZE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. A maze; a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MVZMAZE. s. A maze; a Phew"
    },
    "MWEXOTO": {
      "headword": "MWexoto",
      "key": "MWEXOTO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "rar. F synze- ves; 868807\n\npeare.\n\ne brow 4 551 apc\n\nof bein . pie 7 0\n\n'FRVABLE: Fulle French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TY IST ns\n\nTE\n\nFRYARLY, ad; [\n\nrar. F synze- ves; 868807\n\npeare.\n\ne brow 4 551 apc\n\nof bein . pie 7 0\n\n'FRVABLE: Fulle French, ] Bar, ee cx reduced to a 8 No\n\nSRI AR, 25\n\n9 90 \"AR. 11 so ;\n\nTRVAREIKE, 3. * s\n\n-\" unkilled in the 9 E 4 ar and\n\n- 1; Friat; aman' erst in life.\n\nFrench. ] A * 1 regular order. friar. ] A + 1 1 Kiilles; Like ; Bat,\n\n— 1281 be 5-4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MWexoton.\n\nTY IST ns\n\nTE\n\nFRYARLY, ad; [\n\nrar. F synze- ves; 868807\n\npeare.\n\ne brow 4 551 apc\n\nof bein . pie 7 0\n\n'FRVABLE: Fulle French, ] Bar, ee cx reduced to a 8 No\n\nSRI AR, 25\n\n9 90 \"AR. 11 so ;\n\nTRVAREIKE, 3. * s\n\n-\" unkilled in the 9 E 4 ar and\n\n- 1; Friat; aman' erst in life.\n\nFrench. ] A * 1 regular order. friar. ] A + 1 1 Kiilles; Like ; Bat,\n\n— 1281 be 5-4"
    },
    "MY": {
      "headword": "MY",
      "key": "MY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "noch of bent · .\n\nMY RIA. Up, .\n\n. The mat of ten thousand.\n\n2, Proverbially any great number. Milton,\n\nMY: av nag 72 rude\n\nDIY:\n\n- © of which. we 8 five © Lis;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MY /OGRAPHY tion of tbe mu\n\n3 1 V. „French. ] The id; 1 les.\n\nMY . 7. noch of bent · .\n\nMY RIA. Up, .\n\n. The mat of ten thousand.\n\n2, Proverbially any great number. Milton,\n\nMY: av nag 72 rude\n\nDIY:\n\n- © of which. we 8 five © Lis;",
      "raw_alt": "My /pinning wheel and rake,\nLet Sufan keep for her dear Tiller's fake. Gay.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MYERE": {
      "headword": "Myere",
      "key": "MYERE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is derived from the Saxon map, famous, great,\nnoted: so aimere is all famous; cethelmere, famous for nobility. Gibfon's Camden»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Myere. adv. It is derived from the Saxon map, famous, great,\nnoted: so aimere is all famous; cethelmere, famous for nobility. Gibfon's Camden»"
    },
    "MYOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "My'ography",
      "key": "MYOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "/uvo^p^fpia..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[/uvo^p^fpia..] A defeription of the muscles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "My'ography. n.J. [/uvo^p^fpia..] A defeription of the muscles."
    },
    "MYOLOGY": {
      "headword": "My'ology",
      "key": "MYOLOGY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "myologie^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The defeription and doctrine of the muscles.\nTo instance in all the particulars, were to write a whrd#*\nlyftem of myology.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pbfd"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Aff"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "My'ology. n.f. [myologie^ French.] The defeription and doctrine of the muscles.\nTo instance in all the particulars, were to write a whrd#*\nlyftem of myology. PbfdAff"
    },
    "MYOPY": {
      "headword": "My'opy",
      "key": "MYOPY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shortness of fight. r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "My'opy. n.f Shortness of fight. r"
    },
    "MYRIAD": {
      "headword": "My'riad",
      "key": "MYRIAD",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fxup»«?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 he number of ten thousand.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proverbially any great number.\nAlfemble thou,\nOf all those myriads, which we lead, the chief. Milton.\nAre there legions of devils who are continually defignina\nand working our ruin ? there are also myriads of good angels\nwho are more cheerful and oificious to do us good. Tillotfen.\nSafe fits the goddess in her dark retreat;\nAround her, myriads of ideas wait.\nAnd endless shapes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "My'riad. n.f. [fxup»«?.]\n1. 7 he number of ten thousand.\n2. Proverbially any great number.\nAlfemble thou,\nOf all those myriads, which we lead, the chief. Milton.\nAre there legions of devils who are continually defignina\nand working our ruin ? there are also myriads of good angels\nwho are more cheerful and oificious to do us good. Tillotfen.\nSafe fits the goddess in her dark retreat;\nAround her, myriads of ideas wait.\nAnd endless shapes. Prior"
    },
    "MYRMIDON": {
      "headword": "My'rmidon",
      "key": "MYRMIDON",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "p.vpy.r,ciuv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any rude ruffian; so named\nfrom the soldiers of Achilles.\nI he mass of the people will not endure £0 be governed by\nlodius and Curio, at the head of their myrmidons, though\nthese be ever so numerous, and composed of their own representatives. Swi„\nMyro balan. n.f. [myrobalanus^, Latin.] A fruit.\nThe myrobalans are a dried fruit, of which we have five\nkinds: they are fleshy, generally with a stone and kernel,\nlaving the pulpy part more or less of an austere acrid taste:\nt ey are the produdtion of five different trees growing in the\nLalt Indies, where they are eaten preserved : they serve also\nor making and for dressing leather : they have been long in\ngreat esteem for their quality of opening the bowels in a\ngentle manner, and afterwards strengthening them by their\naftnngency ; but the present practice rejeasRhem all. Hill.\n1 he myrobalan hath parts of contrary natures; for it is\nsweet, and yet astringent. Bacon's Nat. Hist. N°! 644..\nMyro polist. n.f. [p.upov and zsuXew.] One who fells unguents.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "My'rmidon. n.f [p.vpy.r,ciuv.] Any rude ruffian; so named\nfrom the soldiers of Achilles.\nI he mass of the people will not endure £0 be governed by\nlodius and Curio, at the head of their myrmidons, though\nthese be ever so numerous, and composed of their own representatives. Swi„\nMyro balan. n.f. [myrobalanus^, Latin.] A fruit.\nThe myrobalans are a dried fruit, of which we have five\nkinds: they are fleshy, generally with a stone and kernel,\nlaving the pulpy part more or less of an austere acrid taste:\nt ey are the produdtion of five different trees growing in the\nLalt Indies, where they are eaten preserved : they serve also\nor making and for dressing leather : they have been long in\ngreat esteem for their quality of opening the bowels in a\ngentle manner, and afterwards strengthening them by their\naftnngency ; but the present practice rejeasRhem all. Hill.\n1 he myrobalan hath parts of contrary natures; for it is\nsweet, and yet astringent. Bacon's Nat. Hist. N°! 644..\nMyro polist. n.f. [p.upov and zsuXew.] One who fells unguents."
    },
    "MYRO": {
      "headword": "MYRO",
      "key": "MYRO",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "myrrba, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "POLIST. 4 U ag - One who sells PUR Ge, 0 . MYRRH. /. [myrrba, Latin,] Irn p vegetable product of the gum resin kia, sent to us in loose granules from the fs of a pepper- corn to that of a Walnut, of a rel.\n\n- dish brown colquz; with more or lef of an admixture of yellow: its taste is bitter and . acrid, with a peculiar aromatick farm, but very flauseous; 3 its smell is flrony, but\n\n* not disagreeable; it is brought from Ecig- 1 5 but the tree which produtes it is \"_\n\ny unknown, myrrbynus, *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MYRO/ POLIST. 4 U ag - One who sells PUR Ge, 0 . MYRRH. /. [myrrba, Latin,] Irn p vegetable product of the gum resin kia, sent to us in loose granules from the fs of a pepper- corn to that of a Walnut, of a rel.\n\n- dish brown colquz; with more or lef of an admixture of yellow: its taste is bitter and . acrid, with a peculiar aromatick farm, but very flauseous; 3 its smell is flrony, but\n\n* not disagreeable; it is brought from Ecig- 1 5 but the tree which produtes it is \"_\n\ny unknown, myrrbynus, *"
    },
    "MYRRH": {
      "headword": "Myrrh",
      "key": "MYRRH",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "myrrha, Latin; myrrhe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gum.\nMyrrh is a vegetable product of the gum resin kind, fent\nto us in loose granules from the size of a pepper com to that\nof a walnut, of a reddish brown colour, with more or leis\nof an admixture of yellow : its taste is bitter and acrid, with\na peculiar aromatick flavour, but very nauseous : its smell is\nstrong, but not disagreeable : it is brought from Ethiopia,\nbut the tree which produces it is wholly unknown. Our\nmyrrh is. the very drug known by the ancients under the fame\nname : internally applied it is a powerful refolvenf, and externally applied it is difeutient and vulnerary. Hill's M. Med.\nThe myrrhe sweet bleeding in the bitter wound. Spenser.\nI dropt in a little honey of roses, with a few drops of tincture of myrrh. Wiseman's Surgery.\nMftoneHINE' adj' [?nyrrh}'nus’ Latin-J Made of the myrfhine\nHow they quaff in gold,\nCrystal and myrrhine cups imbofs'd with gems\nAnd studs of pearl. ^ Milton's Par. Reg. b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Myrrh, n.f. [myrrha, Latin; myrrhe, Fr.] A gum.\nMyrrh is a vegetable product of the gum resin kind, fent\nto us in loose granules from the size of a pepper com to that\nof a walnut, of a reddish brown colour, with more or leis\nof an admixture of yellow : its taste is bitter and acrid, with\na peculiar aromatick flavour, but very nauseous : its smell is\nstrong, but not disagreeable : it is brought from Ethiopia,\nbut the tree which produces it is wholly unknown. Our\nmyrrh is. the very drug known by the ancients under the fame\nname : internally applied it is a powerful refolvenf, and externally applied it is difeutient and vulnerary. Hill's M. Med.\nThe myrrhe sweet bleeding in the bitter wound. Spenser.\nI dropt in a little honey of roses, with a few drops of tincture of myrrh. Wiseman's Surgery.\nMftoneHINE' adj' [?nyrrh}'nus’ Latin-J Made of the myrfhine\nHow they quaff in gold,\nCrystal and myrrhine cups imbofs'd with gems\nAnd studs of pearl. ^ Milton's Par. Reg. b. iv."
    },
    "MYRTIFORM": {
      "headword": "Myrtiform",
      "key": "MYRTIFORM",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "myrtus andform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the shape of\nmyrtle.\nMy r 1 le. n.f. [myrtus, Latin; myrte, Fr.] A fragrant tree\nsacred to Venus.\n, The fi°wer of the myrtle consists of several leaves disposed\nin a circular order, which expand in form of a rose; upon\nthe top of the foot-stalk is the ovary, which has a short starlike cup, divided at the top into five parts, and expanded •\nthe ovary becomes an oblong umbilicated fruit, divided into\nthree cells, which are full of kidney-shaped feeds. Miller\nThere will I make thee beds of roses,\nWith a thousand fragrant pofics ;\nA cap of flowers, and a girdle\nImbroider'd all with leaves of myrtle. Sbakefpeare.\nI was of late as petty to his ends,\nAs is the mom dew on the myrtle leaf\n7 o his grand sea. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\n. Democritus would have Concord like a fair virgin, holding m one hand a pomegranate, in the other a bundle of\nmyrtle-, lor such is the nature of these trees, that if they be\nplanted though a good space one from the other, they will\nmeet, and with twining one embrace the other. Peacham\nNor can the muse the gallant Sidney pass\nThe plume of war ! with early lawrels crown'd.\nThe lover's myrtle and the poet's bay. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Myrtiform. n.f. [myrtus andform.] Having the shape of\nmyrtle.\nMy r 1 le. n.f. [myrtus, Latin; myrte, Fr.] A fragrant tree\nsacred to Venus.\n, The fi°wer of the myrtle consists of several leaves disposed\nin a circular order, which expand in form of a rose; upon\nthe top of the foot-stalk is the ovary, which has a short starlike cup, divided at the top into five parts, and expanded •\nthe ovary becomes an oblong umbilicated fruit, divided into\nthree cells, which are full of kidney-shaped feeds. Miller\nThere will I make thee beds of roses,\nWith a thousand fragrant pofics ;\nA cap of flowers, and a girdle\nImbroider'd all with leaves of myrtle. Sbakefpeare.\nI was of late as petty to his ends,\nAs is the mom dew on the myrtle leaf\n7 o his grand sea. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\n. Democritus would have Concord like a fair virgin, holding m one hand a pomegranate, in the other a bundle of\nmyrtle-, lor such is the nature of these trees, that if they be\nplanted though a good space one from the other, they will\nmeet, and with twining one embrace the other. Peacham\nNor can the muse the gallant Sidney pass\nThe plume of war ! with early lawrels crown'd.\nThe lover's myrtle and the poet's bay. Thomfon's Summer"
    },
    "MYSELF": {
      "headword": "MYSELF",
      "key": "MYSELF",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "my word added to 27 4 J myself ds it; that ;z not another,\n\niz, not I by py MYSTAGO' 780. 4. [ pgpayuyhe",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ pgpayuyhe]\n\nho interprets divine mysteries ;. also ons\n\n7 who 1 relicks, and shews then _ to strangers,”\n\nMY STE'RIARCH. + [pavpigw and apy] One presiding ove cries,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inaccessible to the understandin . fully obscure. parry erplexed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Artfull WT ad. I srom Rn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner above u",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Obscufely ; enigniatically. Tai. MYSTERIOUSNESS. s. [from e — Holy obseurity. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tau."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Artful difficulty or perplenity. To MY'STERIZE. „. 4 70 2 To explain as eni MY'STERY. . — 1. Something above ba, van, something awfully obscure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An enigma 3 any thing artfully difficolt, we 3, A trade; a calling: in this senses Kota according to Warbarion, be will\n\nmg Bye BL .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ mysticus, * 5 *\n\n4 -poe $5 .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MYSELF. s. [my word added to 27 4 J myself ds it; that ;z not another,\n\niz, not I by py MYSTAGO' 780. 4. [ pgpayuyhe]\n\nho interprets divine mysteries ;. also ons\n\n7 who 1 relicks, and shews then _ to strangers,”\n\nMY STE'RIARCH. + [pavpigw and apy] One presiding ove cries,\n\n1. Inaccessible to the understandin . fully obscure. parry erplexed.\n\n2. Artfull WT ad. I srom Rn\n\n1. In a manner above u\n\n4. Obscufely ; enigniatically. Tai. MYSTERIOUSNESS. s. [from e — Holy obseurity. 1 Tau.\n\n2. Artful difficulty or perplenity. To MY'STERIZE. „. 4 70 2 To explain as eni MY'STERY. . — 1. Something above ba, van, something awfully obscure. 4. An enigma 3 any thing artfully difficolt, we 3, A trade; a calling: in this senses Kota according to Warbarion, be will\n\nmg Bye BL .\n\n4. ¶ mysticus, * 5 *\n\n4 -poe $5 .",
      "raw_alt": "Myse'lf. n. f. [my and felfi]\n1. An emphaticai word added to I: as, I myself do it; that is\nnot I by proxy; not another.\nAs his host,\nI should against his murth'rer shut the door\nNot bear the knife myself. Shakelp'mre's Mccbch\n2. The reciprocal of I. in the oblique case. J ‘ '\n7 hey have miffed another pain, against which I should\nhave been at a loft to defend myself.\nMystagocue. n J. [f.vnyuyb(-, mpftagogm,Latin.] One\nwho interpret dmnemyfteries; also one who keeps church\nrelicks, and lliews them to strangers. Bailev\nMyste riarch. n.J. [fwpjfnw and aptf.] One prefidin«\nover myfteries. i r »\n17 A 17 Z Mysterious.\nM Y S M Y T\nMy^te'rIOUs; ad). \\myjlerieux, French, from myjlery.]\nI. Inaccessible to the understanding ; awfully obscure.\nGod at last",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "MYSTERIOUS": {
      "headword": "MYSTERIOUS",
      "key": "MYSTERIOUS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "** French,]\n\nL'Eftrange. ©\n\nv ene.\n\n- MY' STICAL.\n\nMy g n 5. fs named, from 4\n\n15 2 MYRO'BALAN. T: E. mgrebalani,\n\nA fruit. The »\n\nfleshy, generally with a EG and\n\n© having the pulpy part more or 22 adstere acrid taste 3 they are the tion of five different trees. growing in « 'East Indies, where they are eaten vote,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "MYSTERIOUS. a. ** French,]\n\nL'Eftrange. ©\n\nv ene.\n\n- MY' STICAL.\n\nMy g n 5. fs named, from 4\n\n15 2 MYRO'BALAN. T: E. mgrebalani,\n\nA fruit. The »\n\nfleshy, generally with a EG and\n\n© having the pulpy part more or 22 adstere acrid taste 3 they are the tion of five different trees. growing in « 'East Indies, where they are eaten vote,"
    },
    "MYSTERIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Mysteriously",
      "key": "MYSTERIOUSLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from myjlerious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner above understanding.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obscurely; enigmatically. _ ,\nOur duty of preparation contained in this one word, try\nor examine, being after the manner of myfteries, myjlerioujly\nand secretly deferibed, there is reason to believe that there is\nin it very much duty. Taylor s Worthy Communicant.\nEach stair myjlerioufy was meant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mysteriously, adv. [from myjlerious.]\n1. In a manner above understanding.\n2. Obscurely; enigmatically. _ ,\nOur duty of preparation contained in this one word, try\nor examine, being after the manner of myfteries, myjlerioujly\nand secretly deferibed, there is reason to believe that there is\nin it very much duty. Taylor s Worthy Communicant.\nEach stair myjlerioufy was meant. Milton."
    },
    "MYSTERIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Myste'riousness",
      "key": "MYSTERIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from myjlerious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Holy obfeurity. . . „ . ,\nMy purpose is, to gather together into an union all thole\nfevefal portions of truth, and differing apprehensions of my",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlerioufnefs. Taylors Worthy Communicant."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Artful difficulty or perplexity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Myste'riousness. n.f. [from myjlerious.]\n1. Holy obfeurity. . . „ . ,\nMy purpose is, to gather together into an union all thole\nfevefal portions of truth, and differing apprehensions of myJlerioufnefs. Taylors Worthy Communicant.\n2. Artful difficulty or perplexity."
    },
    "MYSTERIZE": {
      "headword": "To My'sterize",
      "key": "MYSTERIZE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from myjlery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from myjlery.] To explain as enigmas.\nMyjlerizing their ensigns, they make the particular ones of\nthe twelve tribes accommodable unto the twelve signs of the\nzodiack. Browns Vulgar Errours, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To My'sterize. v. a. [from myjlery.] To explain as enigmas.\nMyjlerizing their ensigns, they make the particular ones of\nthe twelve tribes accommodable unto the twelve signs of the\nzodiack. Browns Vulgar Errours, b. v."
    },
    "MYSTERY": {
      "headword": "MY'STERY",
      "key": "MYSTERY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An enigma ; any thing artfully made difficult. ^ ,\nTo thy great comfort jn this myjlery of ill opinions, here s\nthe twin brother of thy letter. Shak. Mer. Wives ofWindfor.\nImportant truths still let your fables hold,\nAnd moral myjleries with art unfold. Granville.\n- A trade;' a calling: in this sense it ftiould, according to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MY'STERY. n.f [pvrtfiovmyjlere, Fr.j\nf. Something above human intelligence; lomethmg aw u y\nobscure.\nThey can judge as fitly of his worth.\nAs I can of thole myjleries which heav'n\nWill not have earth to know. Shakespeare s Coriolanus.\nUpon holy days, let the matter of your meditations be according to the myjlery of the day ; and to your ordinary devotions of every day, add the prayer which is fitted to the\nmyjlery, ' a‘J' cr‘\nIf God {hould please to reveal unto us this great myjlery of\nthe trinity, or some other myjleries in our holy religion, we\nshould not be a[>leto understand them, unless he would beftpw on us some new faculties of the mind. Swift s Serm.\n2. An enigma ; any thing artfully made difficult. ^ ,\nTo thy great comfort jn this myjlery of ill opinions, here s\nthe twin brother of thy letter. Shak. Mer. Wives ofWindfor.\nImportant truths still let your fables hold,\nAnd moral myjleries with art unfold. Granville.\n- A trade;' a calling: in this sense it ftiould, according to"
    },
    "MYSTICALLY": {
      "headword": "My'stically",
      "key": "MYSTICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from myjlical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner, or by an\na£t, implying some secret meaning.\nThese two in thy sacred bosom hold.\nTill myjlically join'd but one they be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "My'stically. adv. [from myjlical.] In a manner, or by an\na£t, implying some secret meaning.\nThese two in thy sacred bosom hold.\nTill myjlically join'd but one they be. Donne."
    },
    "MYSTICALNESS": {
      "headword": "My'sticalness",
      "key": "MYSTICALNESS",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from myjlicalJ Involution of some secret meaning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "My'sticalness. n.f [from myjlicalJ Involution of some secret meaning."
    },
    "MYSTICK": {
      "headword": "MY'STICK",
      "key": "MYSTICK",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N ob\n\nF 3\n\n5 4 TS, 1 * A * f . y 4 2 „ 7 * eu” : 23% 5 . 2 þ 5 5 : , 7 2 3 F 8 £2 : : N * 8 f N\n\n„ „ 5 > A et ow, 3 2:7 RS: 2 ; p 18 To. is FAST Po\n\n - N 8 „ by 7 Ps \"Ys 4\n\n« 55 I = * 4 Ares — * 5\n\n6 1. Gat: 825 . al,] In A. x suitable - de the: *\n\nho TY 5 F\n\n STICALLY 4d. [from sic Q'LOGIST. /, onda 3 4 an act, implying some relator or Ges ff the >; ol\n\n ce > Nei 1 in. 1 CY =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "MY'STICK. 1. N ob\n\nF 3\n\n5 4 TS, 1 * A * f . y 4 2 „ 7 * eu” : 23% 5 . 2 þ 5 5 : , 7 2 3 F 8 £2 : : N * 8 f N\n\n„ „ 5 > A et ow, 3 2:7 RS: 2 ; p 18 To. is FAST Po\n\n - N 8 „ by 7 Ps \"Ys 4\n\n« 55 I = * 4 Ares — * 5\n\n6 1. Gat: 825 . al,] In A. x suitable - de the: *\n\nho TY 5 F\n\n STICALLY 4d. [from sic Q'LOGIST. /, onda 3 4 an act, implying some relator or Ges ff the >; ol\n\n ce > Nei 1 in. 1 CY ="
    },
    "MYTHOLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "Mythological",
      "key": "MYTHOLOGICAL",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from mythology.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the explication of fabulous history.\nThe original of the conceit was probably hieroglyphical,\nwhich after became mythological, and by tradition stole into a\ntotal verity, which was but partially true in its covert sense\nand morality. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Mythological, adj. [from mythology.'] Relating to the explication of fabulous history.\nThe original of the conceit was probably hieroglyphical,\nwhich after became mythological, and by tradition stole into a\ntotal verity, which was but partially true in its covert sense\nand morality. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "MYTHOLOGICALLY": {
      "headword": "Mytholo'gically",
      "key": "MYTHOLOGICALLY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from mythological",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner\nsuitable to the fyftdm of fables.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Mytholo'gically. adv. [from mythological] In a manner\nsuitable to the fyftdm of fables."
    },
    "MYTHOLOGIJE": {
      "headword": "To Mytho'logije",
      "key": "MYTHOLOGIJE",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from mythology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from mythology.] To relate or explain the fabulous history of the heathens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Mytho'logije. v. n. [from mythology.] To relate or explain the fabulous history of the heathens."
    },
    "MYTHOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Mytho'logy",
      "key": "MYTHOLOGY",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and Xby<^f i mythclogie, French.]\nSystem of fables; explication of the fabulous history of the\ngods of the heathen world.\nThe modesty of mythology deserves to be commended : the\nseenes there are laid at a distance; it is once upon a time, in\nthe days of yore, and in the land of Utopia. Bentleyt\nN\nN.\nN A K N A M\nA semivowel,has in Englifh an invariable found;\nas, no, name, net; it is sometimes after m al*\nmost loft; as, condemn, contemn. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mytho'logy. n.f and Xby<^f i mythclogie, French.]\nSystem of fables; explication of the fabulous history of the\ngods of the heathen world.\nThe modesty of mythology deserves to be commended : the\nseenes there are laid at a distance; it is once upon a time, in\nthe days of yore, and in the land of Utopia. Bentleyt\nN\nN.\nN A K N A M\nA semivowel,has in Englifh an invariable found;\nas, no, name, net; it is sometimes after m al*\nmost loft; as, condemn, contemn. ."
    },
    "MYTHQLOGIST": {
      "headword": "Mythq'logist",
      "key": "MYTHQLOGIST",
      "letter": "M",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from mythology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A relator or expofitot\nof the ancient fables ot the heathens.\nThe grammarians and mythologijls seem to be altogether\nunacquainted with his writings. Creech.\nIt wai a celebrated problem among ancient mythologijls^\nWhat was the strongest thing, what the wisest, and what the\ngreatest ? Norris's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Mythq'logist. n.f. [from mythology.] A relator or expofitot\nof the ancient fables ot the heathens.\nThe grammarians and mythologijls seem to be altogether\nunacquainted with his writings. Creech.\nIt wai a celebrated problem among ancient mythologijls^\nWhat was the strongest thing, what the wisest, and what the\ngreatest ? Norris's Mifcel."
    },
    "NAB": {
      "headword": "To Nab",
      "key": "NAB",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "nappa, Swedilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [nappa, Swedilh.]\nTo catch unexpectedly) to seize without\nwarning. A word seldom used but in low language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Nab. v. a. [nappa, Swedilh.]\nTo catch unexpectedly) to seize without\nwarning. A word seldom used but in low language."
    },
    "NABLE": {
      "headword": "NABLE",
      "key": "NABLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". Not ee ( 2. Not capable of defence. würd ert5 4. Having no _\n\n- 4 o\n\nNot to be tamed;\n\nF Smith, 5 p\n\nviermors. 4 gl\n\n8 F W EC wt: nets ̃⅛ AU oY * n 88 5 8 f 7 * * 8 2 -=—_ » * x ” N HED 4 2 4 KK * 1 4 : 4 ry 1 - wwe » : p F * _—c 1 \"If * i a F po . 4 N - £\n\nance, 3 2 Sbaie 2 i UNTE-NDER. . Wantfog foftnes; want- bel. a 2 _\n\nine affection.\n\nare. UNTE/NUERED.”.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not offered. 5 ä Shatesplars,\n\n. UNTENT. Up. To bring out of a U Shakespeart:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NABLE. 4. . Not ee ( 2. Not capable of defence. würd ert5 4. Having no _\n\n- 4 o\n\nNot to be tamed;\n\nF Smith, 5 p\n\nviermors. 4 gl\n\n8 F W EC wt: nets ̃⅛ AU oY * n 88 5 8 f 7 * * 8 2 -=—_ » * x ” N HED 4 2 4 KK * 1 4 : 4 ry 1 - wwe » : p F * _—c 1 \"If * i a F po . 4 N - £\n\nance, 3 2 Sbaie 2 i UNTE-NDER. . Wantfog foftnes; want- bel. a 2 _\n\nine affection.\n\nare. UNTE/NUERED.”. 4. Not offered. 5 ä Shatesplars,\n\n. UNTENT. Up. To bring out of a U Shakespeart:"
    },
    "NADIR": {
      "headword": "NADIR",
      "key": "NADIR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Arabick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The point under foot directly oppoftte to the zenith..\nAs far as four bright signs comprize.\nThe distant zenith from the nadir lies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NADIR, n.f [Arabick.] The point under foot directly oppoftte to the zenith..\nAs far as four bright signs comprize.\nThe distant zenith from the nadir lies. Creech."
    },
    "NAFF": {
      "headword": "Naff",
      "key": "NAFF",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of tufted sea-bird.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Naff. n.f A kind of tufted sea-bird."
    },
    "NAG": {
      "headword": "Nag",
      "key": "NAG",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "nagge, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[nagge, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small horse. A horse in familiar language.\nA hungry lion would fain have been dealing with good\nhorse-flesh ; but the nag would be too fleet. L'Efrange.\nThy nags, the leanest things alive.\nSo very hard thou lov'ft to drive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A paramour; in contempt.\nYour ribauld nag of Egypt\nHoists fails, and flies. Shakefpeare's Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nag. n.J. [nagge, Dutch.]\n1. A small horse. A horse in familiar language.\nA hungry lion would fain have been dealing with good\nhorse-flesh ; but the nag would be too fleet. L'Efrange.\nThy nags, the leanest things alive.\nSo very hard thou lov'ft to drive. Prior.\n2. A paramour; in contempt.\nYour ribauld nag of Egypt\nHoists fails, and flies. Shakefpeare's Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "NAI": {
      "headword": "NAI",
      "key": "NAI",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "on- 5 5 21",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NAI on- 5 5 21"
    },
    "NAIL": {
      "headword": "NAIL",
      "key": "NAIL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ncegl, Saxon ; nagel, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hard crust or horny substance at the ends of the fingers\nand toes.\nMy nails can reach unto thine eyes. Shakespeare.\nThe meanest sculptor in th’ Afmilian square,\nCan imitate in brass, the nails and hair ;\nExpert in trifles. _ Dryden.\nThe nails of our fingers give strength to those parts in the\nvarious fundions they are put to ; and defend the numerous\nnerves and tendons that are under them,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The talons of birds and beasts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A spike of metal by which things are fastened together.\nAs one nail by strength drives out another 3\nSo the remembrance of my former love\nIs by a newer object soon forgotten. Shakespeare.\nkor the body of the ships, no nation doth equal England,\nnor for the oaken timber to build them ; and we need not\nborrow iron for spikes or nails, to fallen them together.\nBacon's Advice to Villiers.\nThe load-stone mines in the shore of India, are so placed\nin abundance and vigor, that it proves an adventure of hazard to pass those coasts in a ship with iron nails.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A beechen pail\nHung by the handle, on a driven nail. Dryden.\nAn equivocal word used for the nail of the hand or.foot,\nand for an iron nailto fallen any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A Stud ; a boss.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A kind of measure ; two inches and a quarter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "On the nail. Readily 3 immediately 3 without\nsuppose from a counter ftudded with nails.\nWe want our money on the nail,\nThe banker's ruin'd if he pays.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NAIL. n. f. [ncegl, Saxon ; nagel, German.]\nj. The hard crust or horny substance at the ends of the fingers\nand toes.\nMy nails can reach unto thine eyes. Shakespeare.\nThe meanest sculptor in th’ Afmilian square,\nCan imitate in brass, the nails and hair ;\nExpert in trifles. _ Dryden.\nThe nails of our fingers give strength to those parts in the\nvarious fundions they are put to ; and defend the numerous\nnerves and tendons that are under them, Ray.\n2. The talons of birds and beasts.\n3. A spike of metal by which things are fastened together.\nAs one nail by strength drives out another 3\nSo the remembrance of my former love\nIs by a newer object soon forgotten. Shakespeare.\nkor the body of the ships, no nation doth equal England,\nnor for the oaken timber to build them ; and we need not\nborrow iron for spikes or nails, to fallen them together.\nBacon's Advice to Villiers.\nThe load-stone mines in the shore of India, are so placed\nin abundance and vigor, that it proves an adventure of hazard to pass those coasts in a ship with iron nails.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii. c. 3.\nA beechen pail\nHung by the handle, on a driven nail. Dryden.\nAn equivocal word used for the nail of the hand or.foot,\nand for an iron nailto fallen any thing. Watts.\n4. A Stud ; a boss.\n5. A kind of measure ; two inches and a quarter.\n6. On the nail. Readily 3 immediately 3 without\nsuppose from a counter ftudded with nails.\nWe want our money on the nail,\nThe banker's ruin'd if he pays."
    },
    "NAILER": {
      "headword": "Nailer",
      "key": "NAILER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from nail.J One whose trade is to forge nails 3\na nail-maker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nailer, n. f. [from nail.J One whose trade is to forge nails 3\na nail-maker."
    },
    "NAIRLY": {
      "headword": "NAIRLy",
      "key": "NAIRLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ingenuoully ; plainly z openly. 45 Caudidly ; without — interprey-\n\n6, Kiakout violence to right reason,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NAIRLy. ad. from . Evo rele fair]\n\n1 2 conveniently, Dryden. g — ; justly ; ; without shift, Pepe.\n\n4. Ingenuoully ; plainly z openly. 45 Caudidly ; without — interprey-\n\n6, Kiakout violence to right reason,"
    },
    "NAKED": {
      "headword": "NA'KED",
      "key": "NAKED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nacob, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Plain 3 evident 5 not hidden.\nThe truth appears so naked on my fide,\nThat any Purb!ind e>'e may find it out. Shakef Hen VI",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Mere 5 bare 3 wanting the necessary additions 3 limple • abllraded. r ’\nNot that God doth require nothing unto happiness at the\nhands of men, saving only a naked belief, for hope and chanty we may not exclude) but that without belief all other\nthings are as nothing, and it is the ground of those other di-,\nvine virtues. ‘ Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "p. 37.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NA'KED. adj. [nacob, Saxon.]\n1.Wanting cloaths 3 uncovered 3 bare.\nAphilofopherbeingalked in what a wife man differed from\na fool ? answered, fend them both naked to those who know\nthem not, and you shall perceive. Bacon, Apophth. 242.\nHe pitying how they flood\nBefore him naked to the air, that now\ndelay. I\nSwift's Poems.\nMiift fuffer change;\nAs father of his family, he clad\nI heir nakedness with Ikins of beasts. Milton, P. Loti,\nUngrateful men,\nBehold my bosom naked to your swords,\nAnd let the man that's injur'd strike the blow. Addifon,\n1.Unarmed) defencelefs 5 unprovided.\nHad I but ferv'd my God with half the zeal\nI ferv'd my king, he would not'in mine age\nHave left we naked to mine enemies. Shakef Henry VIII,\n3. Plain 3 evident 5 not hidden.\nThe truth appears so naked on my fide,\nThat any Purb!ind e>'e may find it out. Shakef Hen VI\n4. Mere 5 bare 3 wanting the necessary additions 3 limple • abllraded. r ’\nNot that God doth require nothing unto happiness at the\nhands of men, saving only a naked belief, for hope and chanty we may not exclude) but that without belief all other\nthings are as nothing, and it is the ground of those other di-,\nvine virtues. ‘ Hooker, b. i. p. 37."
    },
    "NAKEDLY": {
      "headword": "Nakedly",
      "key": "NAKEDLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without covering.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Simply) merely) barely; in the abftrad.\nThough several fingie letters nakedly conffdered, are found\nto be articulations only of spirit or breath, and not of breath\nvocalized ; yet there is that property in all letters of aptness,\nto be conjoined in syllables.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Discoverably; evidently.\nSo blinds the sharpest counsels of the wife\nThis overshadowing Providence on high,\nAnd dazzleth all their clearest fighted'eyes,\n• That they fee not how nakedly they lie. Daniel Civil War,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nakedly, adv. * *>'\n1. Without covering.\n2. Simply) merely) barely; in the abftrad.\nThough several fingie letters nakedly conffdered, are found\nto be articulations only of spirit or breath, and not of breath\nvocalized ; yet there is that property in all letters of aptness,\nto be conjoined in syllables.\n3. Discoverably; evidently.\nSo blinds the sharpest counsels of the wife\nThis overshadowing Providence on high,\nAnd dazzleth all their clearest fighted'eyes,\n• That they fee not how nakedly they lie. Daniel Civil War,"
    },
    "NAKEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Nakedness",
      "key": "NAKEDNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from naked.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nudity) want of covering.\nMy face I'll grime with ffkh ;\nAnd with presented nakedness out-face\nI he winds and perlecutions of the sky. Sha. K. Lear\nNor he their outward only, with \"the Ikins\nOf beasts ; but inward nakedness, much more\nOpprobrious ! with his robe of righteousness\nArraying, cover'd from his father's light. Milton.\nI entreat my gentle readers to fow on their tuckers a^ain,\nanu not to imitate the nakedness, but the innocence of their\nmother Eve. Addifon's Guard. Np. 100.\nThou to be strong must put off every dress,\nThy only armour is thy nakedness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of provision for defence.\nSpies, to fee the nakedness of the land are come. Gen, xlii, q,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Plainness ; evidence; want of concealment. ' ’ ’\nWhy feek'ft thou to cover with excuse\nThat which appears in proper nakedness ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nakedness, n.f. [from naked.]\n1. Nudity) want of covering.\nMy face I'll grime with ffkh ;\nAnd with presented nakedness out-face\nI he winds and perlecutions of the sky. Sha. K. Lear\nNor he their outward only, with \"the Ikins\nOf beasts ; but inward nakedness, much more\nOpprobrious ! with his robe of righteousness\nArraying, cover'd from his father's light. Milton.\nI entreat my gentle readers to fow on their tuckers a^ain,\nanu not to imitate the nakedness, but the innocence of their\nmother Eve. Addifon's Guard. Np. 100.\nThou to be strong must put off every dress,\nThy only armour is thy nakedness. Prior\n2. Want of provision for defence.\nSpies, to fee the nakedness of the land are come. Gen, xlii, q,\n3. Plainness ; evidence; want of concealment. ' ’ ’\nWhy feek'ft thou to cover with excuse\nThat which appears in proper nakedness ? Shakef."
    },
    "NALI": {
      "headword": "Nali",
      "key": "NALI",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W od Tries), Saxon, ] That which — * the animal divind ; the continuation of the vertebiz wo of the back hanging loose behind. The Mere. 2 2. lber part. ' euteronomy, . Anything bangitigloog j * ws The hinder part or thing. Bulle 8. To turn Tait. Tor z-to * 7. To TAIL. lens o b the tail, pull dy the tall,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nalin. W od Tries), Saxon, ] That which — * the animal divind ; the continuation of the vertebiz wo of the back hanging loose behind. The Mere. 2 2. lber part. ' euteronomy, . Anything bangitigloog j * ws The hinder part or thing. Bulle 8. To turn Tait. Tor z-to * 7. To TAIL. lens o b the tail, pull dy the tall,"
    },
    "NALL": {
      "headword": "Nall",
      "key": "NALL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An awl, such as collar-makers use. Puffer,\nWhole bridle and faddle, whitleather and nail, M\nWith collars and harness. Tu/Tpr's Hud>",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nall, n.f An awl, such as collar-makers use. Puffer,\nWhole bridle and faddle, whitleather and nail, M\nWith collars and harness. Tu/Tpr's Hud>"
    },
    "NAME": {
      "headword": "To Name",
      "key": "NAME",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To diferiminate by a particular appellation.\nI mention here a son of the king's whom Florizel\nI now name to you ; and with speed so pace\nTo speak of Perdita. Shakefpeare's Win. Tale.\nThou haft had seven husbands, neither waft thou named\nafter any of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "8.\nHis name was called Jefus, which was so named of the\nannel before he was conceived. Luke 11.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mention by name.\nAccustom not thy mouth to swearing : neither use thyself\nto the naming of the Holy One. Ecclus. xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To specify ; to nominate.\nDid my father's godson feck your life ?\nHe whom my father nam'd ? your Edgar. Shakespeare.\nBring me him up whom I shall name. 1 Sam. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Let any one na?ne that proposition, whose terms or ideas\nwere either of them innate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To utter; to mention.\nLet my name be named on them. Gen. xlviii. 16.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Name. v. a. [from the noun.]\nI. To diferiminate by a particular appellation.\nI mention here a son of the king's whom Florizel\nI now name to you ; and with speed so pace\nTo speak of Perdita. Shakefpeare's Win. Tale.\nThou haft had seven husbands, neither waft thou named\nafter any of them. Tab. iii. 8.\nHis name was called Jefus, which was so named of the\nannel before he was conceived. Luke 11. 21.\nO\n2. To mention by name.\nAccustom not thy mouth to swearing : neither use thyself\nto the naming of the Holy One. Ecclus. xxiii. 9.\n5. To specify ; to nominate.\nDid my father's godson feck your life ?\nHe whom my father nam'd ? your Edgar. Shakespeare.\nBring me him up whom I shall name. 1 Sam. xxviii. 8.\nLet any one na?ne that proposition, whose terms or ideas\nwere either of them innate. Locke.\n4. To utter; to mention.\nLet my name be named on them. Gen. xlviii. 16."
    },
    "NAMELESS": {
      "headword": "Na'meless",
      "key": "NAMELESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from name.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of which the name is not known or mentioned.\nLittle credit is due to accusations of this kind, when they\ncome from fufpedted, that is, from nameless pens.\nAtterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'meless. adj. [from name.']\nt. Not distinguished by any diferiminative appellation.\nOn the cold earth lies th’ unregarded king,\nA headless carcass, and a nameless thing. Denham.\nThe milky way,\nFram'd of many nameless stars. Waller.\nThy reliques, Rowe, to this fair shrine we trust,\nAnd sacred, place by Dryden's awful dust ;\nBeneath a rude and nameless stone he lies,\nTo which thy tomb shall guide enquiring eyes. Pope.\n2. One of which the name is not known or mentioned.\nLittle credit is due to accusations of this kind, when they\ncome from fufpedted, that is, from nameless pens.\nAtterbury's Sermons."
    },
    "NAMELY": {
      "headword": "Na'mely",
      "key": "NAMELY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from name.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Particularly; specially; to mention by name.\nIt can be to nature no injury, that of her we fay the\nfame which diligent beholders of her works have cbferved ;\nnamely, that she provideth for all living creatures nourishment which may luffice. Hooker, b. iii4*\nWhich of these sorrows is he fubjedt to ?\nTo none of these, except it be the last;\nHomely, feme love that drew him oft from home. Sha.\nrI he council making remonstrances unto queen Elizabeth,\nof the continual confpiracies against her life; and namely,\nthat a man was lately taken, who stood ready in a very\ndangerous and suspicious manner to do the deed ; advised her\nto go less abroad weakly attended. But the queen answered, that she had rather be dead, than put in custody.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'mely. adv. [from name.] Particularly; specially; to mention by name.\nIt can be to nature no injury, that of her we fay the\nfame which diligent beholders of her works have cbferved ;\nnamely, that she provideth for all living creatures nourishment which may luffice. Hooker, b. iii4*\nWhich of these sorrows is he fubjedt to ?\nTo none of these, except it be the last;\nHomely, feme love that drew him oft from home. Sha.\nrI he council making remonstrances unto queen Elizabeth,\nof the continual confpiracies against her life; and namely,\nthat a man was lately taken, who stood ready in a very\ndangerous and suspicious manner to do the deed ; advised her\nto go less abroad weakly attended. But the queen answered, that she had rather be dead, than put in custody."
    },
    "NAMER": {
      "headword": "Na'mer",
      "key": "NAMER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "name.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who calls or knows any by name.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'mer. n.f. [name.] One who calls or knows any by name."
    },
    "NAMESAKE": {
      "headword": "Namesake",
      "key": "NAMESAKE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One author is a mole to another : it is impoflible for\nthem to difeover beauties ; they have eyes only for blemishes:\nthey can indeed fee the light, as is laid of their namesakes\\\nbut immediately shut their eyes. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Namesake, n.f. One that has the fame name with another.\nNor does the dog fish at sea, much more make out the\ndoo- of land, than that his cognominal, or namesake in the\nheavens. Broivn's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.\nOne author is a mole to another : it is impoflible for\nthem to difeover beauties ; they have eyes only for blemishes:\nthey can indeed fee the light, as is laid of their namesakes\\\nbut immediately shut their eyes. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "NANZ": {
      "headword": "Nanz",
      "key": "NANZ",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L'. — > £3 — blow. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nanza, ; L'. — > £3 — blow. _"
    },
    "NAP": {
      "headword": "NAP",
      "key": "NAP",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jmoppa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slumber; a short sleep.\nMopfa fat swallowing of sleep with open mouth making\nsuch a noise, as no body could lay the stealing of a nap to\nher charge. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Let your bounty\nTake a nap, and I will awake it anon. Shakespeare.\nThe fun had long since in the lap\nOf Thetis, taken out his nap. Hudibras, p. iiSo Iona as I'm at the forge you are still taking your nap.\nL'EJlrange,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jmoppa, Saxon.] Down ; villous substance.\nAmongst thole leaves file made a butterfly\nWith excellent device and wondrous flight;\nThe velvet nap, which on his wings doth lie,\nThe silken down, with which his back is dight. Spenser.\nJack Cade the clothier, means to dress the Commonwealth, and fet a new nap upon it. Shakef.\nPlants, though they have no prickles, have a kind of\ndowny or velvet rind upon their leaves; which down or nap\ncometh of a fubtil spirit, in a soft or fat substance. Bacon.\nAh ! where must needy poet feek for aid\nWhen dust and rain at once his coat invade ;\nHis only coat! where dust confus'd with rain\nRoughens the nap, and leaves a mingled stain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NAP. n.f. [pnoeppan, Saxon, tofleep.J\n1. Slumber; a short sleep.\nMopfa fat swallowing of sleep with open mouth making\nsuch a noise, as no body could lay the stealing of a nap to\nher charge. Sidney, b. ii.\nLet your bounty\nTake a nap, and I will awake it anon. Shakespeare.\nThe fun had long since in the lap\nOf Thetis, taken out his nap. Hudibras, p. iiSo Iona as I'm at the forge you are still taking your nap.\nL'EJlrange, Sab.\n2. [Jmoppa, Saxon.] Down ; villous substance.\nAmongst thole leaves file made a butterfly\nWith excellent device and wondrous flight;\nThe velvet nap, which on his wings doth lie,\nThe silken down, with which his back is dight. Spenser.\nJack Cade the clothier, means to dress the Commonwealth, and fet a new nap upon it. Shakef.\nPlants, though they have no prickles, have a kind of\ndowny or velvet rind upon their leaves; which down or nap\ncometh of a fubtil spirit, in a soft or fat substance. Bacon.\nAh ! where must needy poet feek for aid\nWhen dust and rain at once his coat invade ;\nHis only coat! where dust confus'd with rain\nRoughens the nap, and leaves a mingled stain. Swift."
    },
    "NAPE": {
      "headword": "NAPE",
      "key": "NAPE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Of uncertain etymology. Skinner imagines it\nto come from nap, the hair that grows on it ; Junius, with\nhis usual Greek sagacity, from vdzsn, a hill; perhaps from\nthe fame root with knob.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The joint of the neck behind.\nTurn your eyes towards the napes of your necks, and\nmake but an interiour survey of your good felves. Shakef.\nDomitian dreamed, the night before he was slain, that a\ngolden head was growing out of the nape of his neck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NAPE. n.f. [Of uncertain etymology. Skinner imagines it\nto come from nap, the hair that grows on it ; Junius, with\nhis usual Greek sagacity, from vdzsn, a hill; perhaps from\nthe fame root with knob.] The joint of the neck behind.\nTurn your eyes towards the napes of your necks, and\nmake but an interiour survey of your good felves. Shakef.\nDomitian dreamed, the night before he was slain, that a\ngolden head was growing out of the nape of his neck. Bacon."
    },
    "NAPERY": {
      "headword": "Na'pery",
      "key": "NAPERY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "naperia, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Table-linen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Die"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Cl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'pery. n.f. [naperia, Italian.] Table-linen. DieCl."
    },
    "NAPHEW": {
      "headword": "Na'phew",
      "key": "NAPHEW",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "napus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'phew. n.f. [napus, Lat.] An herb."
    },
    "NAPHTHA": {
      "headword": "Naphtha",
      "key": "NAPHTHA",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "naphtha, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Naphtha is a very pure, clear, and thin mineral fluid, of\na very pale yellow, with a cast of brown in it. It is soft\nand oily to the touch, of a sharp and unpleasing taste, and\nof a brisk and penetrating smell; of the bituminous kind. It\nis extremely ready to take fire, and in places where it is\nfrequent, it exhales a vapour that takes fire at the approach\nof any flame, and burns to a great distance, sometimes spreading in an instant over half a mile or more of ground, and\ncontinuing alight a great while. It is found floating on the\nwaters of st rings. It is principally used externally in paralytick cases, and in pains of the limbs. Hill's Mat. Med.\nStrabo represents it as a liquation of bitumen. It swims\non the top of the water of wells and springs. That found\nabout Babylon is in some springs whitish, tho’ it be generally black, and differs little from Petroleum. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Naphtha, n.f. [naphtha, Latin.]\nNaphtha is a very pure, clear, and thin mineral fluid, of\na very pale yellow, with a cast of brown in it. It is soft\nand oily to the touch, of a sharp and unpleasing taste, and\nof a brisk and penetrating smell; of the bituminous kind. It\nis extremely ready to take fire, and in places where it is\nfrequent, it exhales a vapour that takes fire at the approach\nof any flame, and burns to a great distance, sometimes spreading in an instant over half a mile or more of ground, and\ncontinuing alight a great while. It is found floating on the\nwaters of st rings. It is principally used externally in paralytick cases, and in pains of the limbs. Hill's Mat. Med.\nStrabo represents it as a liquation of bitumen. It swims\non the top of the water of wells and springs. That found\nabout Babylon is in some springs whitish, tho’ it be generally black, and differs little from Petroleum. JVoodward."
    },
    "NAPKIN": {
      "headword": "Na'pkin",
      "key": "NAPKIN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from nap ; which etymology is oddly savoured\nby Virgil, Tonfifque ferunt mantilia vilhs ; naperia, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloaths used at table to wipe the hands.\nBy art were weaved napkins, shirts, and coats, inronfumptible by fire. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe fame matter was woven into a napkin at Louvain,\nwhich was cleansed by being burnt in the fire. Wilkins.\nNapkins, Heliogabalus had of cloth of gold, but thev\nwere most commonly of liunen, or soft wool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A\nN A R N A R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A hankerchief. Obsolete. This sense is retained in Scotland.\nT am jrlad I have found this napkin ;\nThis was her fird remembrance from the moor. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'pkin. n.f. [from nap ; which etymology is oddly savoured\nby Virgil, Tonfifque ferunt mantilia vilhs ; naperia, Italian.]\nI. Cloaths used at table to wipe the hands.\nBy art were weaved napkins, shirts, and coats, inronfumptible by fire. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe fame matter was woven into a napkin at Louvain,\nwhich was cleansed by being burnt in the fire. Wilkins.\nNapkins, Heliogabalus had of cloth of gold, but thev\nwere most commonly of liunen, or soft wool. Arbuthnot.\n2. A\nN A R N A R\n5. A hankerchief. Obsolete. This sense is retained in Scotland.\nT am jrlad I have found this napkin ;\nThis was her fird remembrance from the moor. Shake/."
    },
    "NAPLESS": {
      "headword": "Na'pless",
      "key": "NAPLESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from nap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting nap; threadbare.\nWere he to dand for conlul, ne'er would he\nAppear in th’ market place, nor on him put\nThe napless vedure of humility. Shake/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolan"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'pless. ad), [from nap.] Wanting nap; threadbare.\nWere he to dand for conlul, ne'er would he\nAppear in th’ market place, nor on him put\nThe napless vedure of humility. Shake/. CoriolanUs."
    },
    "NAPP": {
      "headword": "To Napp",
      "key": "NAPP",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pneeppan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pneeppan, Saxon.] To sleep ; to be drowsy\nor secure.\nThey took him napping in his bed. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wolf took a dog napping at his master's door. L'Ejlran.\nWhat is seriously related by Helmont, that foul linen,\nftopt in a veflel that hath wheat in it, will in twenty-one\ndays time turn the wheat into mice ; without conjuring,\none may guess to have been the philosophy and information\nof some housewife, who had not so carefully covered her\nwheat, but that the mice could come at it, and were there\ntaken napping, just when they had made an end of their\ngood chear. Bentley's Sermons<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Napp. v. a. [pneeppan, Saxon.] To sleep ; to be drowsy\nor secure.\nThey took him napping in his bed. Hudibras, p. i.\nA wolf took a dog napping at his master's door. L'Ejlran.\nWhat is seriously related by Helmont, that foul linen,\nftopt in a veflel that hath wheat in it, will in twenty-one\ndays time turn the wheat into mice ; without conjuring,\none may guess to have been the philosophy and information\nof some housewife, who had not so carefully covered her\nwheat, but that the mice could come at it, and were there\ntaken napping, just when they had made an end of their\ngood chear. Bentley's Sermons<"
    },
    "NAPPINESS": {
      "headword": "Na'ppiness",
      "key": "NAPPINESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nappy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of having a nap.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'ppiness. n.f. [nappy.] The quality of having a nap."
    },
    "NAPPY": {
      "headword": "Na'ppy",
      "key": "NAPPY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nap. Mr. Lye derives it from nappe, Saxon,\na cup.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frothy; spumy ; from nap; whence apples and\nale are called lamb's wooll.\nWhen I my thresher heard.\nWith nappy beer 1 to the barn repair'd. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Part."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'ppy. adj. [from nap. Mr. Lye derives it from nappe, Saxon,\na cup.] Frothy; spumy ; from nap; whence apples and\nale are called lamb's wooll.\nWhen I my thresher heard.\nWith nappy beer 1 to the barn repair'd. Gay's Part.",
      "raw_alt": "NA'PPY, a. {from rap,] Frothy 3 2 NARCT SSUS, .. [Latio ; narcisse, French.J\n\n. ©, A daffodil. ' NARCO'TICK-- a, nee 22 r,] Producing torpox or Rupefadt Wei 2 zin. . l 971 * Latin. 8 — shrub, obn NARE. s. [naris, Latin. ] A — *\n\noe. > YARRA TOR. . [narrateur, French.] A Te NA RRIFY, v. a. from narro, Song]\n\nvs Te NA'RROW, Y, 4.\n\n0 Hudibras. NA'REWHALE, 4. A species of whale.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NAPTAKING": {
      "headword": "Na'ptaking",
      "key": "NAPTAKING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nap and take.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Surprize; seizure on a\nsudden ; unexpected onset, like that made on men asleep.\nNaptakings, aflaults, spoilings, and firings, have in our forefather's days, between us and France, been very common.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carcw.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'ptaking. n.f. [nap and take.] Surprize; seizure on a\nsudden ; unexpected onset, like that made on men asleep.\nNaptakings, aflaults, spoilings, and firings, have in our forefather's days, between us and France, been very common.\nCarcw."
    },
    "NARD": {
      "headword": "Nard",
      "key": "NARD",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spikenard ; a kind of ointment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An odorous shrub.\nSmelt o'the bud o'the briar,\nOr the nard in the fire. Ben. John/cn's Underwoods.\nHe now is come\nInto the blissful field, thro’ groves of myrrh,\nAnd flow'ring odours, caflia, nard and balm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nard. n./. [nardus, Lat. \\ix?§(&, Gr.J\nI. Spikenard ; a kind of ointment.\n1. An odorous shrub.\nSmelt o'the bud o'the briar,\nOr the nard in the fire. Ben. John/cn's Underwoods.\nHe now is come\nInto the blissful field, thro’ groves of myrrh,\nAnd flow'ring odours, caflia, nard and balm. Milton."
    },
    "NARE": {
      "headword": "Nare",
      "key": "NARE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "naris, L atin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cant. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nare. n. /. [naris, L atin.] A noilril not used, except as in\nthe following palTage, in affectation.\nThere is a Machiavelian plot,\nThough every nare olfact it not. Httdibras, p. i. cant. i."
    },
    "NARRABLE": {
      "headword": "Na'rrable",
      "key": "NARRABLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from narro.} Capable to be told or related.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'rrable. adj. [from narro.} Capable to be told or related."
    },
    "NARRATE": {
      "headword": "Na'rrate",
      "key": "NARRATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "narro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [narro, Latin.] To relate j to tell ; a\nword only used in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scotland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'rrate. v. a. [narro, Latin.] To relate j to tell ; a\nword only used in Scotland."
    },
    "NARRATION": {
      "headword": "NARRATION",
      "key": "NARRATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "24.\nHomer introduces the bell inductions, in the midst of the\nplained: narrations. Note) on the Ody/y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NARRATION, n./ {narration Latin j narration, Fr.] Account ; relation ; history.\nHe did doubt of the truth of that narration. Abbot.\nThey that desire to look into the narrations of the story,\nfor the variety of the matter we have been careful might\nhave profit. 2 Mac. ii. 24.\nHomer introduces the bell inductions, in the midst of the\nplained: narrations. Note) on the Ody/y."
    },
    "NARRATIVE": {
      "headword": "Na'rrative",
      "key": "NARRATIVE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "narrati/-ve, Fr. from narro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating; giving an account.\nThe words of all judicial adds are written narratively, unless it be in sentences dispositive and enacting ; therefore credit ought to be given to these ads, though the words be\nnarrative. _ Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Storytelling; apt to relate things pad:.\nAge, as Davenant fays, is always narrative. Dryden,\nThe poor, the rich, the valiant and the fage,\nAnd bonding youth, and narrative old age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'rrative. adj. [narrati/-ve, Fr. from narro, Lat.]\n1. Relating; giving an account.\nThe words of all judicial adds are written narratively, unless it be in sentences dispositive and enacting ; therefore credit ought to be given to these ads, though the words be\nnarrative. _ Aylife's Parergon.\n2. Storytelling; apt to relate things pad:.\nAge, as Davenant fays, is always narrative. Dryden,\nThe poor, the rich, the valiant and the fage,\nAnd bonding youth, and narrative old age. Pope."
    },
    "NARRATOR": {
      "headword": "Narra'tor",
      "key": "NARRATOR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": ";narraicur, French ; from narro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from narro, Latin.] To relate; to give\naccount of; not in use.\nI ever narri/y d my friends,\nOf whom he is chief, with all the size that verity\nWould without lapsing fuffer. Shake/peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Narra'tor. n./ [;narraicur, French ; from narro, Latin.] A\nteller; a relater.\nConfider whether the narrator be honed and faithful, as\nwell as fkiltul; whether he hath no peculiar gain or profit\nby believing or reporting it. Watts's Logick.\nTo Na rrify. v. a. [from narro, Latin.] To relate; to give\naccount of; not in use.\nI ever narri/y d my friends,\nOf whom he is chief, with all the size that verity\nWould without lapsing fuffer. Shake/peare."
    },
    "NARROW": {
      "headword": "NA'RROW",
      "key": "NARROW",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "neapu, Saxon, from nyp, near.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not broad or wide, having but a small didance from fide to\nfide.\nEdward from Belgia,\nHath pafs'd in safety thro’ the narrow seas. Shake/peare.\nThe Angel dood in a narrow place, where was no way\nto turn either to the right hand or to the left.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "26.\nIn a narrow-bottom'd ditch cattle cannot turn themselves.\nMortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iiujbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Small; of no great extent.\nFrom this narrow time of gedation may ensue a smallness\nin the exclufior.; but this inferreth no informity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Covetous; dvafitious.\nTo narrow breads he comes all wrdpt In gain,\nTo swelling hearts he dimes in honour's fire. Sidney»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Contraded ; of confined fsntimerits ; ungenerous.\nNothing more Ihakes any fociery than nlean divisions between the fevcral orders of its members, and their narrowhearted repining at each other's gain. Sprat's Serm.\nThe greated underdanding is narrow. How much of\nGod and nature is there, whereof we never had any idea ?\nGrew, Co/mol. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The hopes of receiving good from those whom we gratify, would produce but a very narrow and dinted charity.\nSmollridge's Sermons.\n. A salamander grows familiar with a drangcr at fird fight,\nand is not so narrow-f/mttd as to observe, whether the person die talks to, be in breeches or in petticoats. Addi/on.\nIt is with narrow-fouVd people as with narrow-neck'd.\nbottles; the less they have in them the more noise they make\nin pouring it out. Swi/t's M/cellanies»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Near ; within a small didance.\nThen MnedheUs to the head his arrow drove.\nBut made a glancing diot, and mifs'd the dove;\n\\ et mifs'd so narrow, that he cut the cord\nWhich faden'd by the foot the flitting bird; Dryden„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Close ; vigilant; attentive.\nThe orb he roam'd\nWith narrow search ; and with inflection deep\nConfider'd ev'ry creature, which of all\nMod opportune might serve his wiles. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nMany malicious fpies are searching into the addons of a\ngreat man, who is not always the bed prepared for so narroiu an inspection. Addi/on's Spectator, N°. 265,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NA'RROW. adj. [neapu, Saxon, from nyp, near.]\n1. Not broad or wide, having but a small didance from fide to\nfide.\nEdward from Belgia,\nHath pafs'd in safety thro’ the narrow seas. Shake/peare.\nThe Angel dood in a narrow place, where was no way\nto turn either to the right hand or to the left. Numb. ii. 26.\nIn a narrow-bottom'd ditch cattle cannot turn themselves.\nMortimer's Iiujbandry.\n2. Small; of no great extent.\nFrom this narrow time of gedation may ensue a smallness\nin the exclufior.; but this inferreth no informity. Brown.\n3. Covetous; dvafitious.\nTo narrow breads he comes all wrdpt In gain,\nTo swelling hearts he dimes in honour's fire. Sidney»\n4. Contraded ; of confined fsntimerits ; ungenerous.\nNothing more Ihakes any fociery than nlean divisions between the fevcral orders of its members, and their narrowhearted repining at each other's gain. Sprat's Serm.\nThe greated underdanding is narrow. How much of\nGod and nature is there, whereof we never had any idea ?\nGrew, Co/mol. b. ii. c. 8.\nThe hopes of receiving good from those whom we gratify, would produce but a very narrow and dinted charity.\nSmollridge's Sermons.\n. A salamander grows familiar with a drangcr at fird fight,\nand is not so narrow-f/mttd as to observe, whether the person die talks to, be in breeches or in petticoats. Addi/on.\nIt is with narrow-fouVd people as with narrow-neck'd.\nbottles; the less they have in them the more noise they make\nin pouring it out. Swi/t's M/cellanies»\n5. Near ; within a small didance.\nThen MnedheUs to the head his arrow drove.\nBut made a glancing diot, and mifs'd the dove;\n\\ et mifs'd so narrow, that he cut the cord\nWhich faden'd by the foot the flitting bird; Dryden„\n6. Close ; vigilant; attentive.\nThe orb he roam'd\nWith narrow search ; and with inflection deep\nConfider'd ev'ry creature, which of all\nMod opportune might serve his wiles. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nMany malicious fpies are searching into the addons of a\ngreat man, who is not always the bed prepared for so narroiu an inspection. Addi/on's Spectator, N°. 265,"
    },
    "NARROWLY": {
      "headword": "Narrowly",
      "key": "NARROWLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from narrow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With little breadth or wideness; with small didance between\nthe fides.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contractedly ; without extent.\nThe church of England is not so narrorvly calculated, that\nit cannot fall in with any regular species of government.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Narrowly, adv. [from narrow.]\n1. With little breadth or wideness; with small didance between\nthe fides.\n2. Contractedly ; without extent.\nThe church of England is not so narrorvly calculated, that\nit cannot fall in with any regular species of government."
    },
    "NARROWNESS": {
      "headword": "Na'rrowness",
      "key": "NARROWNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from narrow.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of breadth or wideness.\nIn our Gothic cathedrals, the narroivnefs ofthe arch makes\nit rife in height, or run out in length. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of extent; want of comprehension.\nThat prince, who should be so wife and godlike, as by\nestablished laws of liberty to secure protection and encouragement to the honest industry of mankind, against the oppression of power, and narroivnefs of party, will quickly be too\nhard for his neighbours. Locke s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Works."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confined (fate ; contra&ednefs.\nThe mod learned and ingenious society in Europe, confess the narrowness of human attainments. Glanv. Scept.\nCheap vulgar arts, whose narrowness affords\nNo flight for thoughts, but poorly flicks at words. Denhatn.\nThe latin, a most severe and compendious language, often expresses that in one word, which either the barbarity\nor the narrowness of modern tongues cannot supply in more.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'rrowness. n.f. [from narrow.']\n1. Want of breadth or wideness.\nIn our Gothic cathedrals, the narroivnefs ofthe arch makes\nit rife in height, or run out in length. Addifon on Italy.\n2. Want of extent; want of comprehension.\nThat prince, who should be so wife and godlike, as by\nestablished laws of liberty to secure protection and encouragement to the honest industry of mankind, against the oppression of power, and narroivnefs of party, will quickly be too\nhard for his neighbours. Locke s Works.\n3. Confined (fate ; contra&ednefs.\nThe mod learned and ingenious society in Europe, confess the narrowness of human attainments. Glanv. Scept.\nCheap vulgar arts, whose narrowness affords\nNo flight for thoughts, but poorly flicks at words. Denhatn.\nThe latin, a most severe and compendious language, often expresses that in one word, which either the barbarity\nor the narrowness of modern tongues cannot supply in more."
    },
    "NARWHALE": {
      "headword": "Na'rwhale",
      "key": "NARWHALE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of whale.\nThose long horns preserved as precious beauties, are but\nthe teeth cf narwhales. Brown's Vulg. Err. b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'rwhale. n./. A species of whale.\nThose long horns preserved as precious beauties, are but\nthe teeth cf narwhales. Brown's Vulg. Err. b. iii."
    },
    "NASAL": {
      "headword": "Na'sal",
      "key": "NASAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nasus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the nose.\nTo pronounce the nasals, and some of the vowels spiritally, the throat is brought to labour, and it makes a guttural pronunciation. Holder s Elements of Speech.\nWhen the difeharge lelfens, pass a small probe through\nthe nasal dudf into the nose every time it is drest, in order\nto dilate it a little. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'sal. adj. [nasus, Latin.] Belonging to the nose.\nTo pronounce the nasals, and some of the vowels spiritally, the throat is brought to labour, and it makes a guttural pronunciation. Holder s Elements of Speech.\nWhen the difeharge lelfens, pass a small probe through\nthe nasal dudf into the nose every time it is drest, in order\nto dilate it a little. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "NASICORNOUS": {
      "headword": "Na'sicornous",
      "key": "NASICORNOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nasus and cornu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the horn on\nthe nose.\nSome unicorns are among infe£ts; as those four kinds of\nnasicornous beetles deferibed by Muffetus. Brown's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'sicornous. adj. [nasus and cornu.] Having the horn on\nthe nose.\nSome unicorns are among infe£ts; as those four kinds of\nnasicornous beetles deferibed by Muffetus. Brown's V. Err."
    },
    "NASTILY": {
      "headword": "Na'stily",
      "key": "NASTILY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from nafly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dirtily; filthily; nauseously.\nThe most pernicious infection next the plague, is the smell\nof the jail, when prisoners have been long and close and\nnasily kept. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hifory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obscenely ; grossly..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'stily. adv. [from nafly.]\n1. Dirtily; filthily; nauseously.\nThe most pernicious infection next the plague, is the smell\nof the jail, when prisoners have been long and close and\nnasily kept. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\n2. Obscenely ; grossly.."
    },
    "NASTINESS": {
      "headword": "Na'stiness",
      "key": "NASTINESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from nafly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dirt; filtfi.\nThis caused the seditious to remain within their station,\nwhich by reason of the nasiness of the beastly multitude,\nmight more fitly be termed a kennel than a camp. Hayward.\nHaughty and huge, as high Dutch bride,\nSuch naflincfs and so much pride\nAre oddly join'd by fate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obscenity ; grossness of ideas.\nTheir nasiness, their dull obscene talk and ribauldry,\ncannot but be very nauseous and offensive to any who does\nnot baulk his own reason, out of love to their vice. South.\nA divine might have employed his pains to better purpose, than in the nasiness of Plautus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ariftophancs. Dry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'stiness. n. f. [from nafly.]\n1. Dirt; filtfi.\nThis caused the seditious to remain within their station,\nwhich by reason of the nasiness of the beastly multitude,\nmight more fitly be termed a kennel than a camp. Hayward.\nHaughty and huge, as high Dutch bride,\nSuch naflincfs and so much pride\nAre oddly join'd by fate, Swift.\n2. Obscenity ; grossness of ideas.\nTheir nasiness, their dull obscene talk and ribauldry,\ncannot but be very nauseous and offensive to any who does\nnot baulk his own reason, out of love to their vice. South.\nA divine might have employed his pains to better purpose, than in the nasiness of Plautus and Ariftophancs. Dry."
    },
    "NASTY": {
      "headword": "NA'STY",
      "key": "NASTY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nast, nat, German, wet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dirty; filthy; sordid; nauseous ; polluted.\nSir Thomas More, in his answer to Luther, has thrown\nout the greatest heap of nasty language that perhaps ever was\nput together. Attcrbury.\nA nice man, is a man of nafy ideas. Swift.\n1.Obscene ; leud.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NA'STY. adj. [nast, nat, German, wet.]\n1. Dirty; filthy; sordid; nauseous ; polluted.\nSir Thomas More, in his answer to Luther, has thrown\nout the greatest heap of nasty language that perhaps ever was\nput together. Attcrbury.\nA nice man, is a man of nafy ideas. Swift.\n1.Obscene ; leud."
    },
    "NAT": {
      "headword": "NAT",
      "key": "NAT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Produced or effe&ed by nature.\nThere is no natural motion of any particular heavy body,\nwhich is perpetual, yet it is possible from them to contrive\nsuch an artificial revolution as lhall constantly be the cause\nof itself. Wilkini's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dedalus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Illegitimate.\nThis would turn the vein of that we call natural, to that\nof legal propagation ; which has ever been encouraged as\nthe other has been disfavoured by all institutions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bellowed by nature.\nIf there be any difference in natural parts, it should seem\nthat the advantage lies on the fide of children born from\nnoble and wealthy parents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not forced; not farfetched ; dictated by nature.\nI will now deliver a few of the properest and natilrallcjl\nconsiderations that belong to this piece. Wotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Consonant to natural notions.\nSuch unnatural connections become, by cultofn, as natural to the mind as lun and light: fire and warmth go together, and so seem to carry with them as natural an evidence as self-evident truths themfelyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tender; affectionate by nature.\nTo leave his wife, to leave his babes,\nHe wants the nat'ral touch. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "UnaffeCted ; according to truth and reality.\nWhat can be more natural than the circumltances in the\nbehaviour of those women who had loft their husbands on\nthis fatal day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Opposed to violent; as, a natural death.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NAT nay\n1. Produced or effe&ed by nature.\nThere is no natural motion of any particular heavy body,\nwhich is perpetual, yet it is possible from them to contrive\nsuch an artificial revolution as lhall constantly be the cause\nof itself. Wilkini's Dedalus.\n2. Illegitimate.\nThis would turn the vein of that we call natural, to that\nof legal propagation ; which has ever been encouraged as\nthe other has been disfavoured by all institutions. Temple.\n3. Bellowed by nature.\nIf there be any difference in natural parts, it should seem\nthat the advantage lies on the fide of children born from\nnoble and wealthy parents. Swift.\n4. Not forced; not farfetched ; dictated by nature.\nI will now deliver a few of the properest and natilrallcjl\nconsiderations that belong to this piece. Wotton's Arch.\n5. Consonant to natural notions.\nSuch unnatural connections become, by cultofn, as natural to the mind as lun and light: fire and warmth go together, and so seem to carry with them as natural an evidence as self-evident truths themfelyes. Locke.\n6. Tender; affectionate by nature.\nTo leave his wife, to leave his babes,\nHe wants the nat'ral touch. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\n7. UnaffeCted ; according to truth and reality.\nWhat can be more natural than the circumltances in the\nbehaviour of those women who had loft their husbands on\nthis fatal day. Addifon.\n8. Opposed to violent; as, a natural death."
    },
    "NATAL": {
      "headword": "Natal",
      "key": "NATAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "natal, Fr. natalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Native; relating to\nnativity.\nSince the time of Henry III. princes children took names\nfrom' their natal places, as Edward of Carnarvon, Thomas\nof Brotherton. Camden.\nPropitious star ! whose sacred pow'r\nPresided o'er the monarch's natal hour.\nThy radiant voyages for ever run.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Natal, adj. [natal, Fr. natalis, Latin.] Native; relating to\nnativity.\nSince the time of Henry III. princes children took names\nfrom' their natal places, as Edward of Carnarvon, Thomas\nof Brotherton. Camden.\nPropitious star ! whose sacred pow'r\nPresided o'er the monarch's natal hour.\nThy radiant voyages for ever run. Prior."
    },
    "NATATION": {
      "headword": "Nata'tion",
      "key": "NATATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "naiatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of swimming.\nIn progreflive motion, the arms and legs move fucceflively,\nbut in natation both together. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Nata'tion. n.f. [naiatio, Latin.] The acl of swimming.\nIn progreflive motion, the arms and legs move fucceflively,\nbut in natation both together. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "NATHLESS": {
      "headword": "Na'thless",
      "key": "NATHLESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "na, that is, not the less, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neverthclefs ; formed thus, nathelefs, nath'lejs. Obsolete.\nNathllefs, my brother since wc palled are\nUnto this point, we will appease our jar. Spenser.\nThe torrid clime\nSmote on him fore besides, vaulted with fire.\nNathless he so endur'd, ’till on the beach\nOf that inflmed sea he flood, and call'd\nHis legions. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nNa'thmore. adv: [na the more.] Never the more.\nYet nat.hmore by his bold hearty fpcech,\nCould his blood-frozen heart embolden'd be. Spenser*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'thless. ad., [na, that is, not the less, Saxon.] Neverthclefs ; formed thus, nathelefs, nath'lejs. Obsolete.\nNathllefs, my brother since wc palled are\nUnto this point, we will appease our jar. Spenser.\nThe torrid clime\nSmote on him fore besides, vaulted with fire.\nNathless he so endur'd, ’till on the beach\nOf that inflmed sea he flood, and call'd\nHis legions. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nNa'thmore. adv: [na the more.] Never the more.\nYet nat.hmore by his bold hearty fpcech,\nCould his blood-frozen heart embolden'd be. Spenser*"
    },
    "NATION": {
      "headword": "NATION",
      "key": "NATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nation, Yx.natio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A people distinguished from another people ; generally by then language,\noriginal, or government.\nIf Edward III. had prospered in his French wars, and\npeopled with Englilh the towns which he won, as he began at\nCalais driving out the French, his fucceftors holding the fame\ncourse, would have filled all France with our nation. RaL\nA nation properly fignifies a great number ot families derived from the fame blood, born in the fame country, and\nliving under the fame government.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NATION, n.f. [nation, Yx.natio, Latin.] A people distinguished from another people ; generally by then language,\noriginal, or government.\nIf Edward III. had prospered in his French wars, and\npeopled with Englilh the towns which he won, as he began at\nCalais driving out the French, his fucceftors holding the fame\ncourse, would have filled all France with our nation. RaL\nA nation properly fignifies a great number ot families derived from the fame blood, born in the fame country, and\nliving under the fame government. Temple."
    },
    "NATIONAL": {
      "headword": "Na'tional",
      "key": "NATIONAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "national, Fr. from nation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publick ; general; net private ; not particular.\nThey in their earthly Canaan plac'd.\nLong time (hail dwell and prosper: but when fins\nNational interrupt their public peace. Milton's P. Lof.\nSuch a national devotion inspires men with sentiments of\nreligious gratitude, and swells their hearts with joy and exultation. Addifon's Freeholder, NT 49,\nThe astonishing victories our armies have been crowned\nwith, were in some measure the blessings returned upon that\nnational charity which has been so conspicuous. Addifon.\nGod, in the execution of his judgments, never visits a people\nwith public and-general calamities, but where their fins are\npublic and national too. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bigotted to one's own country.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'tional. adj. [national, Fr. from nation.]\n1. Publick ; general; net private ; not particular.\nThey in their earthly Canaan plac'd.\nLong time (hail dwell and prosper: but when fins\nNational interrupt their public peace. Milton's P. Lof.\nSuch a national devotion inspires men with sentiments of\nreligious gratitude, and swells their hearts with joy and exultation. Addifon's Freeholder, NT 49,\nThe astonishing victories our armies have been crowned\nwith, were in some measure the blessings returned upon that\nnational charity which has been so conspicuous. Addifon.\nGod, in the execution of his judgments, never visits a people\nwith public and-general calamities, but where their fins are\npublic and national too. Rogers's Sermons.\n2. Bigotted to one's own country."
    },
    "NATIONALLY": {
      "headword": "NATIONALLY",
      "key": "NATIONALLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from natural.}- 1. To invest with the privileges of 7 avies.\n\nee, ei like things ab,\n\nNA'TUR ALLY. ad. [from natural. 1. According to unassiited nature, Te 1. Without affectation. Shakespeare,\n\natageously,\n\nN 'TURALNESS. J. [from natural. 1. The tate of being given or, produced by nature,\n\n3, 8 to truth and realiey 4: 8 ation, *© N ATURE. , þ [naturay\n\nfrom natural, _ £0",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Produced by nature 3 not artific 4. Natural 3 such a5 is accordingion\n\n4- Conferred by birth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Pertaining to ROY\n\nak. 555\n\n* A ; . F 4 . #\n\nVe 2 2-2\n\n 2.Stateor place of bein 2 7 — FN ATURAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "apa .\n\n ice e\n\n12 by nature\n\n3 Kot forced; mor\n\ny 6 at according Le I\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "to violent; at, a natural death.\n\n. WA AL. . from \"Seal 1\n\n: 1. An idiot j a fool, Shak = 7 Sys:\n\nrun ais r. dent in physicks, NATURALIZA'”TION.. . [fog natura- le.) The act of investing aliens with the omg of native subjetts. Bacon. To NA TURALIZE. -4 a. [from natural.}- 1. To invest with the privileges of 7 avies.\n\nee, ei like things ab,\n\nNA'TUR ALLY. ad. [from natural.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to unassiited nature, Te 1. Without affectation. Shakespeare,\n\natageously,\n\nN 'TURALNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from natural.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tate of being given or, produced by nature,\n\n3, 8 to truth and realiey 4: 8 ation, *© N ATURE. , þ [naturay\n\nfrom natural, _ £0 ] 46a\n\nover the material and animal world. r 4+ Disposition of lcd, * Shakespeare, 1 Glanville. e or reverence. Pg 8. The fate or ee Ny oY al rate\n\n1 N Fray\n\n* 5 Aa e NAVEL. .\n\n3 nauer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tnahr, naphiby, cre\n\nton,\n\nyas NA'VIG ABLE. 2 Hit, .\n\n7 5 Dryden. NAVIGA'TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An imaginary being rr BE to preside\n\nShatespeare. os\n\nHale, NA ULAGE.. 3 The constitution of an animated body,\n\nThe regular courle of things, Shakesp.\n\n5 . ; „ To AU'SEATE. VT, 4. 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NATIONALLY. ad. [from ne) With rd to the nation,\n\nNA 1ONALNESS. s. [from national.) L ference to the people in general.\n\nFrench.\n\n1. Produced by nature 3 not artific 4. Natural 3 such a5 is accordingion\n\n4- Conferred by birth. 7. Pertaining to ROY\n\nak. 555\n\n* A ; . F 4 . #\n\nVe 2 2-2\n\n 2.Stateor place of bein 2 7 — FN ATURAL. 4. apa .\n\n ice e\n\n12 by nature\n\n3 Kot forced; mor\n\ny 6 at according Le I\n\n. 7. to violent; at, a natural death.\n\n. WA AL. . from \"Seal 1\n\n: 1. An idiot j a fool, Shak = 7 Sys:\n\nrun ais r. dent in physicks, NATURALIZA'”TION.. . [fog natura- le.) The act of investing aliens with the omg of native subjetts. Bacon. To NA TURALIZE. -4 a. [from natural.}- 1. To invest with the privileges of 7 avies.\n\nee, ei like things ab,\n\nNA'TUR ALLY. ad. [from natural. 1. According to unassiited nature, Te 1. Without affectation. Shakespeare,\n\natageously,\n\nN 'TURALNESS. J. [from natural. 1. The tate of being given or, produced by nature,\n\n3, 8 to truth and realiey 4: 8 ation, *© N ATURE. , þ [naturay\n\nfrom natural, _ £0 ] 46a\n\nover the material and animal world. r 4+ Disposition of lcd, * Shakespeare, 1 Glanville. e or reverence. Pg 8. The fate or ee Ny oY al rate\n\n1 N Fray\n\n* 5 Aa e NAVEL. .\n\n3 nauer. 4. Tnahr, naphiby, cre\n\nton,\n\nyas NA'VIG ABLE. 2 Hit, .\n\n7 5 Dryden. NAVIGA'TION. 1. An imaginary being rr BE to preside\n\nShatespeare. os\n\nHale, NA ULAGE.. 3 The constitution of an animated body,\n\nThe regular courle of things, Shakesp.\n\n5 . ; „ To AU'SEATE. VT, 4. 5",
      "raw_alt": "Nationally, adv. [from national.] With regard to the\nnation.\nThe term adulterous chiefly relates to the Jews, who\nbeing nationally espoused to God by covenant, every fin of\ntheirs was in a peculiar manner spiritual adultery. South.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NATIONALNESS": {
      "headword": "Na'tionalness",
      "key": "NATIONALNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from national.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reference to the\npeople in general.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'tionalness. n. f. [from national.] Reference to the\npeople in general."
    },
    "NATIVE": {
      "headword": "NATIVE",
      "key": "NATIVE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nativus, Latin; natif-ve, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "This doeftrine doth not enter by the ear,\nBut of itself is native in the breast. Davies*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Natural; such as is according to nature.\nThe members retired to their homes, reaflume the native\nsedateness of their temper. Swift•",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Conferred by birth.\nBut ours is a privilege ancient and native,\nHangs not on an ordinance, or power legislative ;\nAnd first, ’tis to speak whatever we please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Relating to the birth ; pertaining to the time or place of birth.\nIf thele men have defeated the law, and outrun native\npunishment; though they can outstrip men they have no\nwings to fly from God. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nMany of our bodies {hall, no doubt.\nFind native graves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Original; natural.\nHave I now seen death ? is this the way\nI must return to native dust ? O fight\n. j\nOf terror, foul, and ugly to behold. Milt. Par. Lof.\n'tive. n.f.\nI* One born in any place ; original inhabitant.\nTh’ accusation,\nAll cause unborn, could never be the native\nOf our so frank donation. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nMake no extirpation of the natives, under pretence of\nplanting religion, God surely will no way be pleased with\nsuch sacrifices. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nTully, the humble mushroom scarcely known.\nThe lowly native of a country town. Dryden's Juv.\nThere flood a monument to Tacitus the historian, to the\nemperors Tacitus and Florianus, ail natives of the place.\nAddifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NATIVE, adj. [nativus, Latin; natif-ve, Fr.] Produced by\nnature ; natural, not artificial.\nShe more fvveet than any bird cn bough.\nWould oftentimes amongst them bear a part.\nAnd strive to pass, as she could well enough.\nTheir native musick by her fkilful art. Fairy fL b. ii.\nThis doeftrine doth not enter by the ear,\nBut of itself is native in the breast. Davies*\n2. Natural; such as is according to nature.\nThe members retired to their homes, reaflume the native\nsedateness of their temper. Swift•\n3. Conferred by birth.\nBut ours is a privilege ancient and native,\nHangs not on an ordinance, or power legislative ;\nAnd first, ’tis to speak whatever we please. Denham.\n4. Relating to the birth ; pertaining to the time or place of birth.\nIf thele men have defeated the law, and outrun native\npunishment; though they can outstrip men they have no\nwings to fly from God. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nMany of our bodies {hall, no doubt.\nFind native graves. Shakef. Hen. V.\n5. Original; natural.\nHave I now seen death ? is this the way\nI must return to native dust ? O fight\n. j\nOf terror, foul, and ugly to behold. Milt. Par. Lof.\n'tive. n.f.\nI* One born in any place ; original inhabitant.\nTh’ accusation,\nAll cause unborn, could never be the native\nOf our so frank donation. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nMake no extirpation of the natives, under pretence of\nplanting religion, God surely will no way be pleased with\nsuch sacrifices. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nTully, the humble mushroom scarcely known.\nThe lowly native of a country town. Dryden's Juv.\nThere flood a monument to Tacitus the historian, to the\nemperors Tacitus and Florianus, ail natives of the place.\nAddifon on Italy.\n2. Offspring."
    },
    "NATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "NaTiveness",
      "key": "NATIVENESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from native.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being produced\nby nature.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NaTiveness. n.f. [from native.] State of being produced\nby nature."
    },
    "NATIVITY": {
      "headword": "Na'tivity",
      "key": "NATIVITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nativite, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Birth ; ifi'ue into life.\nConcluding ever with a thanksgiving for the nativity of\nour Saviour, in whose birth the births of all are only blelled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'tivity. n.f. [nativite, French.]\n1. Birth ; ifi'ue into life.\nConcluding ever with a thanksgiving for the nativity of\nour Saviour, in whose birth the births of all are only blelled."
    },
    "NATTILY": {
      "headword": "Nattily",
      "key": "NATTILY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from nitty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lousily.\nOne Bell was put to death at Tyburn for moving a new\nrebellion; he was a man nittily needy, and therefore adventrous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nattily, adv. [from nitty.] Lousily.\nOne Bell was put to death at Tyburn for moving a new\nrebellion; he was a man nittily needy, and therefore adventrous. Hayward."
    },
    "NATURAL": {
      "headword": "Na'tural",
      "key": "NATURAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from nature.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An idiot; one whom nature debars from understanding; a\nfool.\nThat a monster should be such a natural. Shakespeare.\nTake the thoughts of one out of that narrow compass he\nhas been all his life confined to, you will find him no more\ncapable of reasoning than a perfeCt natural. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Native ; original inhabitant.\nThe inhabitants and naturals of the place, should be in a\nstate of freemen. Abbot's Description of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'tural. n.f [from nature.]\n1. An idiot; one whom nature debars from understanding; a\nfool.\nThat a monster should be such a natural. Shakespeare.\nTake the thoughts of one out of that narrow compass he\nhas been all his life confined to, you will find him no more\ncapable of reasoning than a perfeCt natural. ' Locke.\n2. Native ; original inhabitant.\nThe inhabitants and naturals of the place, should be in a\nstate of freemen. Abbot's Description of the World."
    },
    "NATURALIST": {
      "headword": "Na'turalist",
      "key": "NATURALIST",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from natural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A student in phyficks,\nor natural philosophy.\nAdmirable artifice 1 wherewith Galen, tho’ a mere naturalijl, was so taken, that he could not but adjudge the\nhonour of a hymn to the wife creator. More.\nIt is not credible, that the naturalist could be deceived in\nhis account of a place that lay in the neighbourhood of\nRome. . Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'turalist. n.f [from natural.] A student in phyficks,\nor natural philosophy.\nAdmirable artifice 1 wherewith Galen, tho’ a mere naturalijl, was so taken, that he could not but adjudge the\nhonour of a hymn to the wife creator. More.\nIt is not credible, that the naturalist could be deceived in\nhis account of a place that lay in the neighbourhood of\nRome. . Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "NATURALIZATION": {
      "headword": "Naturalization",
      "key": "NATURALIZATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from naturalize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCfc of\ninverting aliens with the privileges of native fubjeds.\nThe Spartans were nice in point of naturalization ; whereby, while they kept their compass, they flood firm ; but\nwhen they did spread, they became a windfal. Bacon's EJf.\nEncouragement may be given to any merchants that shall\ncome over and turn a certain flock of their own, as naturalization, and freedom from customs the two first years. Temple.\nEnemies, by taking advantage of the general ?2atia'alization\nact, invited over foreigners of all religions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Naturalization, n. f. [from naturalize.] The aCfc of\ninverting aliens with the privileges of native fubjeds.\nThe Spartans were nice in point of naturalization ; whereby, while they kept their compass, they flood firm ; but\nwhen they did spread, they became a windfal. Bacon's EJf.\nEncouragement may be given to any merchants that shall\ncome over and turn a certain flock of their own, as naturalization, and freedom from customs the two first years. Temple.\nEnemies, by taking advantage of the general ?2atia'alization\nact, invited over foreigners of all religions. Swift."
    },
    "NATURALIZE": {
      "headword": "To Naturalize",
      "key": "NATURALIZE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "horn natural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn natural.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adopt into a community ; to invert: with the privileges of\nnative subjects.\nThe great lords informed the king, that the Irifh might\nnot be naturalized without damage to themselves or the crown.\nDavies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make natural; to make easy like things natural.\nHe riles fresh to his hammer and anvil; custom has naturalized his labour to him. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Naturalize, v. a. [horn natural.]\n1. To adopt into a community ; to invert: with the privileges of\nnative subjects.\nThe great lords informed the king, that the Irifh might\nnot be naturalized without damage to themselves or the crown.\nDavies on Ireland.\n2. To make natural; to make easy like things natural.\nHe riles fresh to his hammer and anvil; custom has naturalized his labour to him. South's Sermons."
    },
    "NATURALLY": {
      "headword": "NaTurally",
      "key": "NATURALLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from natural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the power or impulies of unaflifted nature.\nOur lovereign good is desired naturally; God, the author\nof that natural desire, hath appointed natural means whereby\nto fulfil it; but man having utterly disabled his nature unto\nthese means, hath had other revealed, and hath received\nfrom heaven a law to teach him, how that which is desired\nnaturally, must now supernaturally be attained. Hooker.\nIf sense be not certain in the reports it makes of things to\nthe mind, there can be naturally no such thing as certainty\nor knowledge. South s Sermon..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "According to nature ; without affectation.\nThat part\nWas aptly fitted, and naturally perform'd. Shakespeare.\nThis answers fitly and naturally to the place of the abyss\nbefore the deluge, inclos'd within the vault of the earth.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth\nThe thoughts are to be measured only by their propriety ;\nthat is, as they flow more or less naturally from the persons\nand occasions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NaTurally. adv. [from natural.]\n1. According to the power or impulies of unaflifted nature.\nOur lovereign good is desired naturally; God, the author\nof that natural desire, hath appointed natural means whereby\nto fulfil it; but man having utterly disabled his nature unto\nthese means, hath had other revealed, and hath received\nfrom heaven a law to teach him, how that which is desired\nnaturally, must now supernaturally be attained. Hooker.\nIf sense be not certain in the reports it makes of things to\nthe mind, there can be naturally no such thing as certainty\nor knowledge. South s Sermon..\n2. According to nature ; without affectation.\nThat part\nWas aptly fitted, and naturally perform'd. Shakespeare.\nThis answers fitly and naturally to the place of the abyss\nbefore the deluge, inclos'd within the vault of the earth.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth\nThe thoughts are to be measured only by their propriety ;\nthat is, as they flow more or less naturally from the persons\nand occasions. Dryden.\n3. Spontaneously."
    },
    "NATURALNESS": {
      "headword": "Na'turalness",
      "key": "NATURALNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from natural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being given or produced by nature.\nThe naturalness of a desire, is the cause that the satisfaction of it is pleasure, and pleasure importunes the will; and\nthat which importunes the will, puts a difficulty on the will\nrefusing or forbearing it. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conformity to truth and reality ; not affectation.\nHe must understand what is contained in the temperament\nof the eyes, in the naturalness of the eyebrows, Dryden.\nHorace speaks of these parts in an ode that may be reckoned\namong the finest for the naturalnefsoi the thought, and the\nbeauty of the expression.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'turalness. n. f. [from natural.]\n1. The state of being given or produced by nature.\nThe naturalness of a desire, is the cause that the satisfaction of it is pleasure, and pleasure importunes the will; and\nthat which importunes the will, puts a difficulty on the will\nrefusing or forbearing it. South's Sermons.\n2. Conformity to truth and reality ; not affectation.\nHe must understand what is contained in the temperament\nof the eyes, in the naturalness of the eyebrows, Dryden.\nHorace speaks of these parts in an ode that may be reckoned\namong the finest for the naturalnefsoi the thought, and the\nbeauty of the expression. Addifon."
    },
    "NATURE": {
      "headword": "NA'TURE",
      "key": "NATURE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "natura, Latin; nature, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An imaginary being supposed to preside over the material and\nanimal world.\nThou, nature, art my goddess; to thy law\nMy services are bound. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nWhen it was said to Anaxagoras, the Athenians have\ncondemned you to die ; he said again, and nature them.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NA'TURE. n.f. [natura, Latin; nature, French.]\n1. An imaginary being supposed to preside over the material and\nanimal world.\nThou, nature, art my goddess; to thy law\nMy services are bound. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nWhen it was said to Anaxagoras, the Athenians have\ncondemned you to die ; he said again, and nature them.",
      "raw_alt": "NATURE. s. C ul and nature. tual malevolence, . . n ILLNA'TURED, 4. [from itnature.] 1, Habitually malevolent ; wanting kind- ness or goodwill ; mischieyous, South, 2, Untraftable ; not yielding to culture, P billips.\n\nabi-\n\nIn a pezvish, froward manner,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "NATURITY": {
      "headword": "Natu'rity",
      "key": "NATURITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from nature.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being produced by nature. A word not used.\nThis cannot be allowed, except we impute that unto the\nfirst cause which we impose not on the second ; or what we\ndeny unto nature we impute unto naturity. Browne's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Natu'rity. n.f [from nature.] The state of being produced by nature. A word not used.\nThis cannot be allowed, except we impute that unto the\nfirst cause which we impose not on the second ; or what we\ndeny unto nature we impute unto naturity. Browne's V. Err."
    },
    "NAUGHT": {
      "headword": "NAUGHT",
      "key": "NAUGHT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "najjr, nappipr, Saxon; that is, tie aught,\nnot any thing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thy fitter's naught: Oh Regan ! she hath tied\nSharp-tooth'd unkindness like a vulture here. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NAUGHT..adj. [najjr, nappipr, Saxon; that is, tie aught,\nnot any thing.] Bad ; corrupt; worthless.\nWith them that are able to put a difference between things\nnaught and things indifferent in the church of Rome, we\nare yet at controversy about the manner of removing that\nWhich is naught. Hooker, b. iv.\nThy fitter's naught: Oh Regan ! she hath tied\nSharp-tooth'd unkindness like a vulture here. Shake/."
    },
    "NAUGHTILY": {
      "headword": "Na'ughtily",
      "key": "NAUGHTILY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from naughty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wickedly; corruptly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'ughtily. adv. [from naughty.] Wickedly; corruptly."
    },
    "NAUGHTINES": {
      "headword": "NA'UGHTINES",
      "key": "NAUGHTINES",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "naughty, \"Wie- kedness ; ul td [from 17",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NA'UGHTINES naughty, \"Wie- kedness ; ul td [from 17"
    },
    "NAUGHTINESS": {
      "headword": "Na'ughtiness",
      "key": "NAUGHTINESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from naughty.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wickedness ; badness.\nSlight wickedness or parvefcuity, as of children.\nNo remembrance of naughtiness delights but mine own;\nand methinks the accusing his traps might in some manner\nexcuse my fault, which certainly I loth to do. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'ughtiness. n.f [from naughty.’] Wickedness ; badness.\nSlight wickedness or parvefcuity, as of children.\nNo remembrance of naughtiness delights but mine own;\nand methinks the accusing his traps might in some manner\nexcuse my fault, which certainly I loth to do. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "NAUGHTY": {
      "headword": "Na'ughty",
      "key": "NAUGHTY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "See NAUGHT.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bad ; wicked ; corrupt.\nA prince of great courage and beauty, but fostered up in\nblood by his naughty father. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "These naughty times\nPut bars between the owners and their rights. Shake/.\nHow far that little candle throws his beams !\nSo shines a good deed in a naughty world. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is now seldom used but in ludicrous censure.\nIf gentle llumbers on thy temples creep.\nBut naughty man, thou doft not mean to deep.\nBetake thee to thy bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'ughty. adj. [See NAUGHT.]\n1. Bad ; wicked ; corrupt.\nA prince of great courage and beauty, but fostered up in\nblood by his naughty father. Sidney, b. ii.\nThese naughty times\nPut bars between the owners and their rights. Shake/.\nHow far that little candle throws his beams !\nSo shines a good deed in a naughty world. Shake/.\n2. It is now seldom used but in ludicrous censure.\nIf gentle llumbers on thy temples creep.\nBut naughty man, thou doft not mean to deep.\nBetake thee to thy bed. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "NA'UGHTY, a. [from nach},\n\nwicked ; corrupt\n\nships or boats, -\n\nI F\n\n pable of being",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NAULAGE": {
      "headword": "Nau'lage",
      "key": "NAULAGE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "naulum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The freight of paftengers in\na ship.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nau'lage. n.f [naulum, Lat.] The freight of paftengers in\na ship."
    },
    "NAUMACHY": {
      "headword": "Nau'machy",
      "key": "NAUMACHY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[naumaclne, Fr. naumachia,Latin.J A mock\nsea fight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nau'machy. n. f. [naumaclne, Fr. naumachia,Latin.J A mock\nsea fight."
    },
    "NAUSEATE": {
      "headword": "To NAU'SEATE",
      "key": "NAUSEATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from naufen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from naufen, Latin.] To grow\nsqueamish ; to turn away with disgust.\nDon't over-fatigue the spirits, left the mind be seized with\na laftitude, and nauseate, and grow tired of a particular subjeest before you have finished it. Watts's Improv. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To NAU'SEATE. v. n. [from naufen, Latin.] To grow\nsqueamish ; to turn away with disgust.\nDon't over-fatigue the spirits, left the mind be seized with\na laftitude, and nauseate, and grow tired of a particular subjeest before you have finished it. Watts's Improv. ofthe Mind."
    },
    "NAUSEOUS": {
      "headword": "Nau'seous",
      "key": "NAUSEOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nausea, Latin ; naufec, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loathsome ; dilguftful; regarded with abhorrence.\nThose trifles wherein children take delight.\nGrow nauseous to the young man's appetite.\nAnd from those gaieties our youth requires\nTo exercise their minds, our age retires. Denham.\nFood of a wholefom juice is pleasant to the taste and\nagreeable to the stomach, ’till hunger and thirst be well appeased, and then it begins to be less pleasant, and at last\neven nauseous and loathsome. Bay.\nOld thread-bare phrases will often make you go out of\nyour way to find and apply them, and are nauseous to rational hearers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nau'seous. adj. [from nausea, Latin ; naufec, Fr.] Loathsome ; dilguftful; regarded with abhorrence.\nThose trifles wherein children take delight.\nGrow nauseous to the young man's appetite.\nAnd from those gaieties our youth requires\nTo exercise their minds, our age retires. Denham.\nFood of a wholefom juice is pleasant to the taste and\nagreeable to the stomach, ’till hunger and thirst be well appeased, and then it begins to be less pleasant, and at last\neven nauseous and loathsome. Bay.\nOld thread-bare phrases will often make you go out of\nyour way to find and apply them, and are nauseous to rational hearers. Swift."
    },
    "NAUSEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Nau'seously",
      "key": "NAUSEOUSLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from nauseous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loathsomely; disgustfully.\nThis, though cunningly concealed, as well knowing hownaufeoufy that drug would go down in a lawful monarchy, which\nwas preferibed for a rebellious commonwealth, yet they always kept in reserve. Dryden.\nTheir satire's praise ;\nSo naufeoufy and so unlike they paint. Garth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dijp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nau'seously. adv. [from nauseous.] Loathsomely; disgustfully.\nThis, though cunningly concealed, as well knowing hownaufeoufy that drug would go down in a lawful monarchy, which\nwas preferibed for a rebellious commonwealth, yet they always kept in reserve. Dryden.\nTheir satire's praise ;\nSo naufeoufy and so unlike they paint. Garth's Dijp."
    },
    "NAUSEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Nauseousness",
      "key": "NAUSEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from nauseous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loathsomeness; quality of railing disgust.\nThe naujeoufnefs of such company disgusts a reasonable\nman, when he fees he can hardly approach greatness bur as\na moated castle ; he must first pais through the mud and filth\nwith which it is encompassed. Drydcn's Aurengzcbe.\nNau'tick!”* \\adi‘ [nauilcus> Latin-J Pertaining to Tailors.\nHe elegantly fhewed by whom he was drawn, which departed the nautical compass with aut magnes, cut mngna.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nauseousness. n.f. [from nauseous.] Loathsomeness; quality of railing disgust.\nThe naujeoufnefs of such company disgusts a reasonable\nman, when he fees he can hardly approach greatness bur as\na moated castle ; he must first pais through the mud and filth\nwith which it is encompassed. Drydcn's Aurengzcbe.\nNau'tick!”* \\adi‘ [nauilcus> Latin-J Pertaining to Tailors.\nHe elegantly fhewed by whom he was drawn, which departed the nautical compass with aut magnes, cut mngna. Cam."
    },
    "NAUTILUS": {
      "headword": "NAU'TILUS",
      "key": "NAUTILUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin; nautile, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shell fish furnifned\nwith something analogous to oars and a fail.\nLearn\nN E A\nLearn of the little nautilus to fail.\nSpread the thin oar and catch the driving gale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "NAU'TILUS. n.f [Latin; nautile, Fr.] A shell fish furnifned\nwith something analogous to oars and a fail.\nLearn\nN E A\nLearn of the little nautilus to fail.\nSpread the thin oar and catch the driving gale. Pope."
    },
    "NAVAL": {
      "headword": "NaVal",
      "key": "NAVAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "naval, Fr. navalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of Ihips.\nEncamping cn the main,\nOur naval army had besieged Spain ;\nThey that the whole world's monarchy defign'd,\nAre to their ports by our bold fleet confin'd. Waller.\nAs our high vessels pass their watry way,\nLet all the naval world due homage pay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to ftiips.\nMatters of (uch numbers of strong and valiant men, as\n18 B - well\n2\nN A V\nwell as of all the naval llotes that furnish the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NaVal. adj. [naval, Fr. navalis, Latin.]\n1. Consisting of Ihips.\nEncamping cn the main,\nOur naval army had besieged Spain ;\nThey that the whole world's monarchy defign'd,\nAre to their ports by our bold fleet confin'd. Waller.\nAs our high vessels pass their watry way,\nLet all the naval world due homage pay. Prior.\n2. Belonging to ftiips.\nMatters of (uch numbers of strong and valiant men, as\n18 B - well\n2\nN A V\nwell as of all the naval llotes that furnish the world. Temple."
    },
    "NAVE": {
      "headword": "NAVE",
      "key": "NAVE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nap, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The middle part of the wheel in which the axle moves.\nOut, out, thou strumpet fortune ! all you gods\n-In general synod take away her pow'r;\nBreak all the spokes and sellies from her wheel,\nAnd bowl the round nave down the hill of heav'n*\nAs low as to the fiends. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nIn the wheels of waggons the hollows of the naves, by\ntheir swift rotations on the ends of the axle-trees, produce\na heat sometimes so ilitenfe as to fet them on fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From navis, nave, oldFr.J The middle part of the church\ndiftinft from the aides or wings.\nIt comprehends the nave or body of the church, together\nwith the chancel. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NAVE. n.f. [nap, Saxon.]\n1. The middle part of the wheel in which the axle moves.\nOut, out, thou strumpet fortune ! all you gods\n-In general synod take away her pow'r;\nBreak all the spokes and sellies from her wheel,\nAnd bowl the round nave down the hill of heav'n*\nAs low as to the fiends. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nIn the wheels of waggons the hollows of the naves, by\ntheir swift rotations on the ends of the axle-trees, produce\na heat sometimes so ilitenfe as to fet them on fire. Ray.\n2. [From navis, nave, oldFr.J The middle part of the church\ndiftinft from the aides or wings.\nIt comprehends the nave or body of the church, together\nwith the chancel. Ayliffe's Par."
    },
    "NAVEL": {
      "headword": "Na'vel",
      "key": "NAVEL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "napela, navela, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The point in the middle of the belly, by which embryos\ncommunicate with the parent.\nThe use of the navel is to continue the infant unto the'\nmother, and by the vefTels thereof to convey its aliments.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "As children, while within the womb they live,\nFeed by the navel: here they feed not so. Davies.\nThere is a superintending Providence, that fomc animals\nwill hunt for the teat before they are quite gotten out of the\nsecundines and parted from the naveljlring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The middle; the interiour part.\nBeing prest to the war.\nEven when the navel of the state was touch'd.\nThey would not thread the gates. Shake/. Cor.\nWithin the navel of this hideous wood,\nImmur'd in cypress (hades, a forcerer dwells.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'vel. n. f. [napela, navela, Saxon.]\n1. The point in the middle of the belly, by which embryos\ncommunicate with the parent.\nThe use of the navel is to continue the infant unto the'\nmother, and by the vefTels thereof to convey its aliments.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. v.\nAs children, while within the womb they live,\nFeed by the navel: here they feed not so. Davies.\nThere is a superintending Providence, that fomc animals\nwill hunt for the teat before they are quite gotten out of the\nsecundines and parted from the naveljlring. Derham.\n2. The middle; the interiour part.\nBeing prest to the war.\nEven when the navel of the state was touch'd.\nThey would not thread the gates. Shake/. Cor.\nWithin the navel of this hideous wood,\nImmur'd in cypress (hades, a forcerer dwells. Milton."
    },
    "NAVELGALL": {
      "headword": "Na'vElgall",
      "key": "NAVELGALL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Navelgall is a bruise on the top of the chine of the back,\nbehind the faddle, right against the navel, occasioned either\nby the faddle being split behind, or the fluffing being wanting, or by the crupper buckle fitting down in that place, or\nsome hard weight or knobs lying directly behind the faddle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'vElgall. n.f.\nNavelgall is a bruise on the top of the chine of the back,\nbehind the faddle, right against the navel, occasioned either\nby the faddle being split behind, or the fluffing being wanting, or by the crupper buckle fitting down in that place, or\nsome hard weight or knobs lying directly behind the faddle."
    },
    "NAVELWORT": {
      "headword": "Na'velwort",
      "key": "NAVELWORT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It hath the appearance of houfebeck ; from which it differs\nonly in having an oblong tubulous flower of one leaf, divided at the top into five parts. This plant is used in medicine, and grows wild upon old walls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'velwort. n.f\nIt hath the appearance of houfebeck ; from which it differs\nonly in having an oblong tubulous flower of one leaf, divided at the top into five parts. This plant is used in medicine, and grows wild upon old walls. Miller."
    },
    "NAVEW": {
      "headword": "Na'vew",
      "key": "NAVEW",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "napus, Lat. navet, naveau, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It agrees in most refpe&s with the turnep ; but has a\nlefler root, and somewhat warmer in taste. The species are\nthree. In the isle of Ely the third species, which is1- wild,\nis very much cultivated, it being the cole feed from which\nthey draw the oil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'vew. n.f. [napus, Lat. navet, naveau, Fr.]\nIt agrees in most refpe&s with the turnep ; but has a\nlefler root, and somewhat warmer in taste. The species are\nthree. In the isle of Ely the third species, which is1- wild,\nis very much cultivated, it being the cole feed from which\nthey draw the oil. Miller."
    },
    "NAVI": {
      "headword": "NAVI",
      "key": "NAVI",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prey z food gone by volnrs",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "R. apine\n\nlness, . Raye RAVINGLY, ad, [from rave. I wich fren- zy with distraciion",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NAVI. E .\n\n2. Prey z food gone by volnrs\n\n3. R. apine\n\nlness, . Raye RAVINGLY, ad, [from rave. I wich fren- zy with distraciion Sidney."
    },
    "NAVICULAR": {
      "headword": "Navi'cular",
      "key": "NAVICULAR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "navicularis, Lat. naviculaire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In anatomy, the third bone in each foot that lies between the\nastragalus and offa cuneiformia.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Navi'cular. adj. [navicularis, Lat. naviculaire, Fr.] In anatomy, the third bone in each foot that lies between the\nastragalus and offa cuneiformia. Did."
    },
    "NAVIGABLE": {
      "headword": "NA'VIGABLE",
      "key": "NAVIGABLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "navigable, Fr. navigabilis, Latin#",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj, [navigable, Fr. navigabilis, Latin#] Capable of being passed by (hips or boats.\nThe first-peopled cities were all founded upon these navigable rivers, or their branches, by which the one might\ngive succour to the other. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nAlmighty Jove surveys\n4 Earth, air, and (bores, and navigable seas. Dryden.\nN A U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NA'VIGABLE. adj, [navigable, Fr. navigabilis, Latin#] Capable of being passed by (hips or boats.\nThe first-peopled cities were all founded upon these navigable rivers, or their branches, by which the one might\ngive succour to the other. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nAlmighty Jove surveys\n4 Earth, air, and (bores, and navigable seas. Dryden.\nN A U"
    },
    "NAVIGABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Navigableness",
      "key": "NAVIGABLENESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from navigable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capacity to be\npassed in vef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Navigableness, n. f. [from navigable.] Capacity to be\npassed in vefTels.",
      "raw_alt": "NA'VIGABLENESS. 4 Capacity to be passed To NA'VIGA\n\nfail; to pass To NAVIGAT or boats,\n\nWo 4. vs water.\n\nv. a. To . 1. The act or practice 45 Low 1\n\nHI rn: a 5 7 wire ; AVIGA'TO WEL r. I 7 3 ee .\n\nfreight cf NAU HCM. ,\n\nTo. grow p 5\n\n1. To losth 3; to n di 3 688 wick Bhat\n\nNAU'SEOQUS, 2.\n\n#\n\n5 7 55 .\n\n1 gt from nauseous. 1 pess z qu 5\n\nAU'TIC AL. 4. 6 Latin.] Per-\n\n4U\"TICK. 5 taining to sailors. en.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NAVIGATE": {
      "headword": "To Na'vigate",
      "key": "NAVIGATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "navigo, Lat. fiaviger, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [navigo, Lat. fiaviger, hr.] To fail;\nto pass by water.\nThe Phoenicians navigated to the extremities of the western ocean. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Na'vigate. v. n. [navigo, Lat. fiaviger, hr.] To fail;\nto pass by water.\nThe Phoenicians navigated to the extremities of the western ocean. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "NAVIGATION": {
      "headword": "Navigation",
      "key": "NAVIGATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "navigation, Fr. from navigate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<st or practice of patting by water.\nOur (hipping for number, strength, mariners, pilots, and\nall things that appertain to navigation, is as great as ever.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Navigation, n.f. [navigation, Fr. from navigate.']\n1. The a<st or practice of patting by water.\nOur (hipping for number, strength, mariners, pilots, and\nall things that appertain to navigation, is as great as ever."
    },
    "NAVIGATOR": {
      "headword": "Naviga'tor",
      "key": "NAVIGATOR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[navigateur, Fr. from navigate,j Sailor ;\nTeaman ; traveller by water.\nBy the founding of navigators, that sea is not three hundred and sixty foot deep. Brereiv;\nThe rules of navigators must often fail. Brown's V. Err.\nThe contrivance may seem difficult, because these submarine navigators will want winds, tides, and the fight of the\nheavens. IVilhin's Math. Magic.\nThis terrestrial globe, which before was only a globe in\nfpeculatioq, ha3 since been-surrounded by the boldness of many\nnavigators.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Naviga'tor. n. f. [navigateur, Fr. from navigate,j Sailor ;\nTeaman ; traveller by water.\nBy the founding of navigators, that sea is not three hundred and sixty foot deep. Brereiv;\nThe rules of navigators must often fail. Brown's V. Err.\nThe contrivance may seem difficult, because these submarine navigators will want winds, tides, and the fight of the\nheavens. IVilhin's Math. Magic.\nThis terrestrial globe, which before was only a globe in\nfpeculatioq, ha3 since been-surrounded by the boldness of many\nnavigators. Temple."
    },
    "NAVY": {
      "headword": "Na'vy",
      "key": "NAVY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Levy money, and return the fame to the treasurer of the\nnavy for his majefty's use. Clarendon.\nThe narrow seas can scarce their navy bear,\nOr crowded vessels can their soldiers hold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'vy. n.f [from navis; Lat.J An aftembly of ships, commonly ships of war; a fleet.\nOn the western coast rideth a puissant navy. Ska. Rich. III.\nLevy money, and return the fame to the treasurer of the\nnavy for his majefty's use. Clarendon.\nThe narrow seas can scarce their navy bear,\nOr crowded vessels can their soldiers hold. Drydcn."
    },
    "NAY": {
      "headword": "Nay",
      "key": "NAY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "na, Saxon, or ne aye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "No; an adverb of negation.\nDisputes in wrangling spend the day,\nWhilst one fays only yea, and t'other nay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not only so but more. A word of amplification.\nA good man always profits by his endeavour, yea, when\nhe is absent; nay, when dead, by his example and memory;\nso good authors in their stile. Ben. Johnfon's Difcov.\nI his is then the allay of Ovid's writings, which is sufficiently recompensed by his other excellencies ; nay, this very\nfault is not without its beauties; for the most severe censor\ncannot but be pleased. Dryden.\n_ If a son should strike his father, not only the criminal but\nhis whole family would be rooted out, nay, the inhabitants\nof the place where he lived, would be put to the sword,\nnay, the place itself would be razed. Addif. Sped}. NQ. i8q.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Word of refusal.\nThey have beaten ns openly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison; and now do they thrust\nus out privily ? nay verily ; but let them come themselves\nand fetch us out. Adts *vi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "The fox made several excuses, but the stork would not\nbe said nay ; so that at last he promised him to come.\nL'Ejlrange, Fable 31.\nHe that will not when he may.\nWhen he would he shall have nay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nay. adv. [na, Saxon, or ne aye.]\n1. No; an adverb of negation.\nDisputes in wrangling spend the day,\nWhilst one fays only yea, and t'other nay. Denham.\n2. Not only so but more. A word of amplification.\nA good man always profits by his endeavour, yea, when\nhe is absent; nay, when dead, by his example and memory;\nso good authors in their stile. Ben. Johnfon's Difcov.\nI his is then the allay of Ovid's writings, which is sufficiently recompensed by his other excellencies ; nay, this very\nfault is not without its beauties; for the most severe censor\ncannot but be pleased. Dryden.\n_ If a son should strike his father, not only the criminal but\nhis whole family would be rooted out, nay, the inhabitants\nof the place where he lived, would be put to the sword,\nnay, the place itself would be razed. Addif. Sped}. NQ. i8q.\n3. Word of refusal.\nThey have beaten ns openly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison; and now do they thrust\nus out privily ? nay verily ; but let them come themselves\nand fetch us out. Adts *vi. 37.\nThe fox made several excuses, but the stork would not\nbe said nay ; so that at last he promised him to come.\nL'Ejlrange, Fable 31.\nHe that will not when he may.\nWhen he would he shall have nay. Prov."
    },
    "NAYWORD": {
      "headword": "Na'ywoRd",
      "key": "NAYWORD",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fide of denial; the faying nay.\nYou would believe my laying,\nHowe'er you lean to th’ nayword.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah. Win. Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A proverbial reproach ; a bye word.\nIf I do not gull him into a nayword, and make him a\ncommon recreation, do not think I have wit enough to lie\nstraight in my bed. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A watchword. Not in use.\nI have spoke with her; and we have a nayword how to\nknow one another. I come to her in white, and cry mum ;\nshe cries budget; and by that we know one another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Na'ywoRd. n.f [nay and word.J\n1. The fide of denial; the faying nay.\nYou would believe my laying,\nHowe'er you lean to th’ nayword. Shah. Win. Tale.\n2. A proverbial reproach ; a bye word.\nIf I do not gull him into a nayword, and make him a\ncommon recreation, do not think I have wit enough to lie\nstraight in my bed. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\n3. A watchword. Not in use.\nI have spoke with her; and we have a nayword how to\nknow one another. I come to her in white, and cry mum ;\nshe cries budget; and by that we know one another. Sha."
    },
    "NBLEPSY": {
      "headword": "NBLEPSY",
      "key": "NBLEPSY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J. L Acnuqia, or. 1 Want of ght\n\nA'BLUENT, a: [abluens, au That which has the power of cleani\n\n1+ The of cleansing 2. 3 —ç 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "> Than the hi i in the popish churches, + -/ + To A'BN EGATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e . 4 Too oO. not BY\n\ndepending upon Kill, or riches, or strength, ?\n\nada\n\neee o or knowledge, riches, or any other power ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baton.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NBLEPSY. j. J. L Acnuqia, or. 1 Want of ght\n\nA'BLUENT, a: [abluens, au That which has the power of cleani\n\n1+ The of cleansing 2. 3 —ç 3\n\n3. > Than the hi i in the popish churches, + -/ + To A'BN EGATE, v. 4. —\n\n1\n\ne . 4 Too oO. not BY\n\ndepending upon Kill, or riches, or strength, ?\n\nada\n\neee o or knowledge, riches, or any other power © Baton."
    },
    "NBVEOUS": {
      "headword": "NBveous",
      "key": "NBVEOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "niveus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Snowy; resembling snow.\nCinabar becomes red by the acid exhalation of sulphur,\nwhich otherways presents a pure and niveous white. Brown'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NBveous. adj. [niveus, Latin.] Snowy; resembling snow.\nCinabar becomes red by the acid exhalation of sulphur,\nwhich otherways presents a pure and niveous white. Brown'."
    },
    "NCEDLY": {
      "headword": "NCEDLY",
      "key": "NCEDLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from gged 1 er the man- 2 1 & #. [aggredibr, 4 4\n\nder OF an ro 5 22 A\n\nAGEN, 44. N 18 Et 3.39? 4 * 27 py :\n\naging. 4 RESSION. h 4 NCENCY-; RARE Ne ne i the Fate of be- F\n\n2 in action, „ ard.\n\n„„ Business My: * age *. 5 5 A 3, GENT. 4 n 2 ems Tg",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "* .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "> . = 7 2 t „5 4 = T wit £ — -\n\nWars + 1 4 \"SO S534 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NCEDLY. ad. [from gged 1 er the man- 2 1 & #. [aggredibr, 4 4\n\nder OF an ro 5 22 A\n\nAGEN, 44. N 18 Et 3.39? 4 * 27 py :\n\naging. 4 RESSION. h 4 NCENCY-; RARE Ne ne i the Fate of be- F\n\n2 in action, „ ard.\n\n„„ Business My: * age *. 5 5 A 3, GENT. 4 n 2 ems Tg] ee\n\nr\n\n\"N'GENT. [.\n\nF248:\n\n-\n\nan 2 i W * # \" 1 4 Bi * 5 . 41. * . 2. > . = 7 2 t „5 4 = T wit £ — -\n\nWars + 1 4 \"SO S534 8"
    },
    "NCENUOUS": {
      "headword": "NCE'NUOUS",
      "key": "NCENUOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(ingenuus, Latin] I, Opens fair; candid z generous j; noble.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freeborn 7 not of servile extraction.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "NCE'NUOUS. 4. (ingenuus, Latin] I, Opens fair; candid z generous j; noble. 2. Freeborn 7 not of servile extraction."
    },
    "NCUPVSCIBLE": {
      "headword": "NCUPVSCIBLE",
      "key": "NCUPVSCIBLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e 32 5 7\n\n1 4\n\nto - i e * TK. * a\n\no\n\n 2 aged of © 71 from *\n\n1 * * - *- 8 *\n\nCON U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NCUPVSCIBLE. 4. e 32 5 7\n\n1 4\n\nto - i e * TK. * a\n\no\n\n 2 aged of © 71 from *\n\n1 * * - *- 8 *\n\nCON U"
    },
    "NDINOSHEET": {
      "headword": "NDINOSHEET",
      "key": "NDINOSHEET",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "xvind 20d lace, } $3 5:/To bit, or dre by eee\n\n1. A handle by which- a rope or lace is eyelids, wrapped together round a cylinder, 4: To Ut and exctudythis light,” 2. A handle by which mg os.\n\ned, speare. WI'N DLE. 2 [from 1 wind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A handle by which- a rope or lace is eyelids, wrapped together round a cylinder, 4: To Ut and exctudythis light,” 2. A handle by which mg os.\n\ned, speare. WI'N DLE. 2 [from 1 wind.] A spindle.\n\n2 to -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NDINOSHEET.. {woind Hes mr sheet in ms rte ent\n\n5 1 : Shakespeare, Bacen. * * +a ci WP, WINDLASS. / [xvind 20d lace, } $3 5:/To bit, or dre by eee\n\n1. A handle by which- a rope or lace is eyelids, wrapped together round a cylinder, 4: To Ut and exctudythis light,” 2. A handle by which mg os.\n\ned, speare. WI'N DLE. 2 [from 1 wind.] A spindle.\n\n2 to -"
    },
    "NDRATURE": {
      "headword": "NDRATURE",
      "key": "NDRATURE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from qnadre, Latin, * That may besquared Der bam. Webb er erat g, Lat] Cloven\n\n ILY 4\n\n;. Saane; having four equal and parallel QPADR.\n\nenk. Te dri\n\n* EET\n\nRan N i- 255 In aq quacripartite. difteibuton, b a DRIPART UT1ON..s...Adivifion by I or the taking the fourth. part-of any . quantity or number.\n\na Big. QADRIPHELLOUS,. . Leun; ad\n\nao. ] Having four leaves,\n\nWADRIRPME: . ee Latin]\n\n3 ＋ wit): four banks of gars.\n\ne 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 1 1 aying four ways meeting ig a ist. QUADRU'PED.. , eee que- dripers Latin,] An anime that. goes on Four o_ as per „r beasts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthner."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Baving da forts\n\nNibe)",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NDRATURE. / ( quadrature Fhench. ] /, * The *&vof squaring.T n atis.\n\n427 The first and last quarter of the mbon. d z nwo!} r Bocke.\n\nbees eee e : *QL\n\n1 squsre. Milton. QADRENNTAL, . . 15 1. Comprising four years. ot 10 2. — once in Tour fes. QADRIBLE. 4. from qnadre, Latin, * That may besquared Der bam. Webb er erat g, Lat] Cloven\n\n ILY 4\n\n;. Saane; having four equal and parallel QPADR.\n\nenk. Te dri\n\n* EET\n\nRan N i- 255 In aq quacripartite. difteibuton, b a DRIPART UT1ON..s...Adivifion by I or the taking the fourth. part-of any . quantity or number.\n\na Big. QADRIPHELLOUS,. . Leun; ad\n\nao. ] Having four leaves,\n\nWADRIRPME: . ee Latin]\n\n3 ＋ wit): four banks of gars.\n\ne 1. a. 1 1 1 aying four ways meeting ig a ist. QUADRU'PED.. , eee que- dripers Latin,] An anime that. goes on Four o_ as per „r beasts. Arbuthner. 4. Baving da forts\n\nNibe)"
    },
    "NE": {
      "headword": "Ne",
      "key": "NE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from ried,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "We: thy; abounding in wealth ; a- bounding in money or possessions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sead."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Valuable 3 ; estimable z precious; splen-\n\ndid, Mil ton. 4 Having any ingredients or quaJiries j in a geat quantity or * Waller. 4 Fertile ; fruitfol. 1 8 1 2 BICHED. . [from ried,] Enriched solete . Shakespeare. RICHES, /. l iebesses, French. . Wealth; money or poll „Hamm. lendid sumptuous appearance. Milton. * LY, ad, {from F iab. 1, With riches; * 73 splendidly ; 1 magnificently, 1 Milton, 2. Plenteou Brown, 117 ; abundantly. Addison. HNESS. {, ¶ from rich. ] . 1, Opulence; Wed. Siasq. 2, Finery ; splendour, 4 Fertility; fecundity; fruitfulness. 1 Jen. 4 Abundance or perfection of any quality. TR\" ' N. ning 4 qualities 1 1. A pile of corn or ha r larh heaped 25 in the open field, mts from wifi fr. k 15 * of corn of hay piled by ego: timer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "urs ＋. 'rachitis, Latin, A name Sven to the distemper at its appearance by Cen. ] The riclets is a distemper in chil-\n\nren, from an ynequal distribution of nou- rildment, whereby the joints grow knotty,\n\nand the Jimbs uneven, . vincy. uckEr v. a, [from rickets, } Diseased with the rickets. Arburbnor. UckLus. . A plant. Ainsworth.\n\na, * of PV as 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. from bnrddan Saxon I, To set free ; to redeem. = Exodus. to disencumber.\n\na To gispatch POT\n\n11551 ne",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nen. 2: Iricbe, French; nica, * ] l. We: thy; abounding in wealth ; a- bounding in money or possessions. Sead. 1. Valuable 3 ; estimable z precious; splen-\n\ndid, Mil ton. 4 Having any ingredients or quaJiries j in a geat quantity or * Waller. 4 Fertile ; fruitfol. 1 8 1 2 BICHED. . [from ried,] Enriched solete . Shakespeare. RICHES, /. l iebesses, French. . Wealth; money or poll „Hamm. lendid sumptuous appearance. Milton. * LY, ad, {from F iab. 1, With riches; * 73 splendidly ; 1 magnificently, 1 Milton, 2. Plenteou Brown, 117 ; abundantly. Addison. HNESS. {, ¶ from rich. ] . 1, Opulence; Wed. Siasq. 2, Finery ; splendour, 4 Fertility; fecundity; fruitfulness. 1 Jen. 4 Abundance or perfection of any quality. TR\" ' N. ning 4 qualities 1 1. A pile of corn or ha r larh heaped 25 in the open field, mts from wifi fr. k 15 * of corn of hay piled by ego: timer. 0\n\nurs ＋. 'rachitis, Latin, A name Sven to the distemper at its appearance by Cen. ] The riclets is a distemper in chil-\n\nren, from an ynequal distribution of nou- rildment, whereby the joints grow knotty,\n\nand the Jimbs uneven, . vincy. uckEr v. a, [from rickets, } Diseased with the rickets. Arburbnor. UckLus. . A plant. Ainsworth.\n\na, * of PV as 1\n\nv. a. from bnrddan Saxon I, To set free ; to redeem. = Exodus. to disencumber.\n\na To gispatch POT\n\n11551 ne",
      "raw_alt": "Ne. adv. [Saxon. This particle was formerly of very frequent\nuse, both singly and by contraction in compound words; as,\nnill for ne will or will not; nas for ne has or has not; nis\nfor ne is or is not.] Neither ; and not.\nHis warlike fihield all cover'd closely was,\nNe might of mortal eye be ever seen,\nNot made of steel, nor of enduring brass. Fairy Die.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NE-WIO": {
      "headword": "Ne-wio",
      "key": "NE-WIO",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not clearly ; not plainly. Clarendon, 4. Tumultuoudv J hastily. Dryden..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ne-wion,\n3. Not clearly ; not plainly. Clarendon, 4. Tumultuoudv J hastily. Dryden.."
    },
    "NEAF": {
      "headword": "Neaf",
      "key": "NEAF",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nefi, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fill. It is retained in Scotland ; and in the plural neaves.\nGive me thy neaf,\\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Monsieur Muftardfeed. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neaf. n.f. [nefi, Islandick.] A fill. It is retained in Scotland ; and in the plural neaves.\nGive me thy neaf,\\ Monsieur Muftardfeed. Shakespeare."
    },
    "NEAK": {
      "headword": "To Nkal",
      "key": "NEAK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be tempered in fire.\nRedudion is chiefly efFe&ed by fire, wherein if they Hand\nand 7ual, the imperfect metals vapour away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Nkal. v. n. To be tempered in fire.\nRedudion is chiefly efFe&ed by fire, wherein if they Hand\nand 7ual, the imperfect metals vapour away. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "NKAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "NEAP": {
      "headword": "Neap",
      "key": "NEAP",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nepplob, Saxon; nsejrug, poor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Low; decrefilent. Used only of the tide, and therefore sometimes used\nsubstantively.\nT he mother of waters, the great deep, hath loft nothin0-\nof her ancient bounds. Her motion of ebbing and flowing\nof high springs and dead neaps, are as constant as the changes\nof the moon. Hakcwill on Providence.\nHow doth the sea constantly observe its ebbs and flows,\nits springs and neap-tides, and still retain its saltness, so convenient for the maintenance of its inhabitants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neap. adj. [nepplob, Saxon; nsejrug, poor.] Low; decrefilent. Used only of the tide, and therefore sometimes used\nsubstantively.\nT he mother of waters, the great deep, hath loft nothin0-\nof her ancient bounds. Her motion of ebbing and flowing\nof high springs and dead neaps, are as constant as the changes\nof the moon. Hakcwill on Providence.\nHow doth the sea constantly observe its ebbs and flows,\nits springs and neap-tides, and still retain its saltness, so convenient for the maintenance of its inhabitants. Fay."
    },
    "NEAR": {
      "headword": "Near",
      "key": "NEAR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Sometimes it is doubtful whether near be an\nadjective or adverb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not diilant. [Sometimes it is doubtful whether near be an\nadjective or adverb.]\nThis city is near to flee unto.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "20.\nThe will, free from the determination of such desires, is\nleft to the pursuit of nearer fatisfadfions. Lo.ke.\nAfter he has continued his doubling in his thoughts, and\nenlarged his idea as much as he pleales, he is not one jot\nnearer the end of such addition than at first setting out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Advanced towards the end of an enterprise cr disquisition.\nUiileis they add somewhat else to define more certainly\nwhat ceremonies /ball stand for best, in such fort that all\nchurches in the world shall know them to be the best, and\nso know them that there may not remain any question about\nthis point; we are not & whit the nearer for that they have\nhitherto said. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f 13.\n3- Cloie; not rambling; observant of stile or manner of the\nthing copied.\nHannibal Caro's, in the Italian, is the nearef, the most:\npoetical, and the most sonorous of any translation of the\niEneid. Yet though he takes the advantage of blank verse,\nhe commonly allows two lines for one in Virgil, and does\nnot always hit his sense. Dryden.\n4.Closely related.\nIf one shall approach to any that is near of kin to him.\n_ _ Lev. xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "5- Intimate ; familiar; admitted to confidence.\nIf I had a suit to master Shallow, I would humour his\nmen with the imputation of being near their master.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Touching; preifing ; affedfing; dear.\nEv'ry minute of his being thrusts\nAgain# my near'Jl of life.' Shakefpeare's Adacbeth.\nHe could neverjudge that it was better to be deceived than\nnot, in a matter of so great and near concernment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Parlimonious, inclining to covetousness ; as, a near man.\nNear hand. Closely ; without adting or waiting at a distance.\nThe entring near hand into the manner of performance\nof that which is under deliberation, hath overturned the\nopinion of the poflibility or impoflibility. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holy War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Near. adj.\n1. Not diilant. [Sometimes it is doubtful whether near be an\nadjective or adverb.]\nThis city is near to flee unto. Gen. xix. 20.\nThe will, free from the determination of such desires, is\nleft to the pursuit of nearer fatisfadfions. Lo.ke.\nAfter he has continued his doubling in his thoughts, and\nenlarged his idea as much as he pleales, he is not one jot\nnearer the end of such addition than at first setting out. Locke.\n2. Advanced towards the end of an enterprise cr disquisition.\nUiileis they add somewhat else to define more certainly\nwhat ceremonies /ball stand for best, in such fort that all\nchurches in the world shall know them to be the best, and\nso know them that there may not remain any question about\nthis point; we are not & whit the nearer for that they have\nhitherto said. Hooker, b. iv. f 13.\n3- Cloie; not rambling; observant of stile or manner of the\nthing copied.\nHannibal Caro's, in the Italian, is the nearef, the most:\npoetical, and the most sonorous of any translation of the\niEneid. Yet though he takes the advantage of blank verse,\nhe commonly allows two lines for one in Virgil, and does\nnot always hit his sense. Dryden.\n4.Closely related.\nIf one shall approach to any that is near of kin to him.\n_ _ Lev. xviii. 6.\n5- Intimate ; familiar; admitted to confidence.\nIf I had a suit to master Shallow, I would humour his\nmen with the imputation of being near their master. Shak.\n6. Touching; preifing ; affedfing; dear.\nEv'ry minute of his being thrusts\nAgain# my near'Jl of life.' Shakefpeare's Adacbeth.\nHe could neverjudge that it was better to be deceived than\nnot, in a matter of so great and near concernment. Locke.\n7. Parlimonious, inclining to covetousness ; as, a near man.\nNear hand. Closely ; without adting or waiting at a distance.\nThe entring near hand into the manner of performance\nof that which is under deliberation, hath overturned the\nopinion of the poflibility or impoflibility. Bacon's Holy War."
    },
    "NEARLY": {
      "headword": "Nea'rly",
      "key": "NEARLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from near.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At no great distance ; not remotely.\nMany are the enemies of the priesthood : they are dilip-ent\nto observe whatever may nearly or remotely blemish it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Closely; pressingly.\nNearly it now concerns us, to be fare\nOf our omnipotence. AAilton's Paradise Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It concerneth them nearly, to preserve that government\nwhich they had trusted with their money. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a niggardly manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nea'rly. adv. [from near.]\n1. At no great distance ; not remotely.\nMany are the enemies of the priesthood : they are dilip-ent\nto observe whatever may nearly or remotely blemish it.\nAtterbury.\n2. Closely; pressingly.\nNearly it now concerns us, to be fare\nOf our omnipotence. AAilton's Paradise Loft, b. v.\nIt concerneth them nearly, to preserve that government\nwhich they had trusted with their money. Swift's Mifcel.\n3. In a niggardly manner."
    },
    "NEARNESS": {
      "headword": "Nea'rNess",
      "key": "NEARNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from near.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Closeness ; not remoteness ; approach.\nGod, by reason of nearness, forbad them to be like the\nCanaanites or Egyptian. Hooker, b. Iff 6.\nFine and delicate sculptures be helped with nearness, and\ngross with distance ; which was well seen in the controversy\nbetween Phidias and Alcmcnes about the statue of Venus.\nWotton's Architecture.\nThose blessed spirits that are in such a nearness to God,\nmay well be all fire and love, but you at such a distance\ncannot find the effedls of it. Dutpa\nThe best rule is to be guided by the nearness, or distance\nat which the repetitions are placed in the original.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Alliance of blood or affedtion.\nWhether there be any iberet passages of sympathy between pcrlons of near blood ; as, parents, children, brothers\nand lifters. There be many reports in history, that upon\nthe\nNEC NEC\nthe death of persons of such nearness, men have had an inward feeling of it. Bacon's Natural Hijhry.\n3- Tendency to avarice; caution of expence.\nIt (hews in the king a nearness, but yet with a kind of\njustness. So these little grains of gold and silver, helped\nnot a little to make up the great heap. Bacon's Hen. VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nea'rNess. n.f. [from near.]\n1. Closeness ; not remoteness ; approach.\nGod, by reason of nearness, forbad them to be like the\nCanaanites or Egyptian. Hooker, b. Iff 6.\nFine and delicate sculptures be helped with nearness, and\ngross with distance ; which was well seen in the controversy\nbetween Phidias and Alcmcnes about the statue of Venus.\nWotton's Architecture.\nThose blessed spirits that are in such a nearness to God,\nmay well be all fire and love, but you at such a distance\ncannot find the effedls of it. Dutpa\nThe best rule is to be guided by the nearness, or distance\nat which the repetitions are placed in the original. Pope.\n2. Alliance of blood or affedtion.\nWhether there be any iberet passages of sympathy between pcrlons of near blood ; as, parents, children, brothers\nand lifters. There be many reports in history, that upon\nthe\nNEC NEC\nthe death of persons of such nearness, men have had an inward feeling of it. Bacon's Natural Hijhry.\n3- Tendency to avarice; caution of expence.\nIt (hews in the king a nearness, but yet with a kind of\njustness. So these little grains of gold and silver, helped\nnot a little to make up the great heap. Bacon's Hen. VII."
    },
    "NEAT": {
      "headword": "Neat",
      "key": "NEAT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "net, French; nitidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegant, but without dignity.\nThe thoughts are plain, yet admit a little quickness and\npassion; the expression humble, yet as pure as the language\nwill afford ; neat, but not florid ; easy, and yet lively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cleanly.\nHerbs and other country messes,\nWhich the neat-handed Phyllis dresses,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt. Poems."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pure ; unadulterated ; unmingled ; in the cant of trade.\nTuns of sweet old wines, along the wall;\nNeat and divine drink, kept to chear withal\nUlyfles’ old heart. Chapman's Odyffey, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neat. adj. [net, French; nitidus, Latin.]\n1. Elegant, but without dignity.\nThe thoughts are plain, yet admit a little quickness and\npassion; the expression humble, yet as pure as the language\nwill afford ; neat, but not florid ; easy, and yet lively. Pope.\n2. Cleanly.\nHerbs and other country messes,\nWhich the neat-handed Phyllis dresses, Milt. Poems.\n3. Pure ; unadulterated ; unmingled ; in the cant of trade.\nTuns of sweet old wines, along the wall;\nNeat and divine drink, kept to chear withal\nUlyfles’ old heart. Chapman's Odyffey, b. ii."
    },
    "NEATHERD": {
      "headword": "Ne'atherd",
      "key": "NEATHERD",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "nea^ypfc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cowkeeper ; one\nWho has the care of black cattle. BaaoAo?, bubulcus.\nThere netherd with cur and his horn.\nBe a fence to the meadow and corn. Tuff. Hufb.\nThe swains and tardy neatherds came, and lafE\nMenalcas, wet with beating winter mafE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'atherd. n. f. [nea^ypfc, Saxon.] A cowkeeper ; one\nWho has the care of black cattle. BaaoAo?, bubulcus.\nThere netherd with cur and his horn.\nBe a fence to the meadow and corn. Tuff. Hufb.\nThe swains and tardy neatherds came, and lafE\nMenalcas, wet with beating winter mafE Dryden."
    },
    "NEATLY": {
      "headword": "Nea'tly",
      "key": "NEATLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from neat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegantly, but without dignity ; sprucely.\nI will never trust a man again for keeping his sword clean ;\nnor believe he can have every thing in him, by wearing his\napparel neatly. Shakefpeare's All's well that ends well.\nTo love an altar built.\nOf twelve vast French romances neatly gilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nea'tly. adj. [from neat.]\n1. Elegantly, but without dignity ; sprucely.\nI will never trust a man again for keeping his sword clean ;\nnor believe he can have every thing in him, by wearing his\napparel neatly. Shakefpeare's All's well that ends well.\nTo love an altar built.\nOf twelve vast French romances neatly gilt. Pope.\n2. Cleanlily."
    },
    "NEATNESS": {
      "headword": "Nea'tness",
      "key": "NEATNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from neat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spruceness ; elegance without dignity.\nPelagius carped at the curious neatness of men's apparel.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nea'tness. n.f [from neat.]\n1. Spruceness ; elegance without dignity.\nPelagius carped at the curious neatness of men's apparel.\nHooker, b. v. f. 29.\n2. Cleanliness."
    },
    "NEB": {
      "headword": "Neb",
      "key": "NEB",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "nebbe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Nose; beak; mouth. Retained in the north. .\nHow {he holds up the neb ! the bill to him,\nAnd arms her with the boldness of a wife. Shakef.\nTake a glass with a belly and a long neb. Bacon.\n2' [In Scotland.] The bill of a bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Nib."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neb. n. f. [nebbe, Saxon.]\nx. Nose; beak; mouth. Retained in the north. .\nHow {he holds up the neb ! the bill to him,\nAnd arms her with the boldness of a wife. Shakef.\nTake a glass with a belly and a long neb. Bacon.\n2' [In Scotland.] The bill of a bird. See Nib."
    },
    "NEBULA": {
      "headword": "NEBULA",
      "key": "NEBULA",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is applied to appearances, like a\ncloud in the human body ; as also to films upon the eyes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEBULA. n.f [Lat.] It is applied to appearances, like a\ncloud in the human body ; as also to films upon the eyes."
    },
    "NEBULOUS": {
      "headword": "Ne'bulous",
      "key": "NEBULOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nebulofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Misty ; cloudy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'bulous. adj. [nebulofus, Latin.] Misty ; cloudy."
    },
    "NECERCHIE": {
      "headword": "Ne'cerchie",
      "key": "NECERCHIE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I n.f. A gorget; handkerchief for a woman's\nNe'ckatee., 3 neck.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'cerchief. I n.f. A gorget; handkerchief for a woman's\nNe'ckatee., 3 neck."
    },
    "NECESSARIES": {
      "headword": "Necessaries",
      "key": "NECESSARIES",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from necessary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Things not only convenient but needful; things not to be left out of daily use.\nQuibus doleai natura negatis.\nThe. supernatural necejjaries are, the preventing, aflifting,\nand renewing grace of God, which we suppose God ready\nto annex to the revelation of his will, in the hearts of all\nthat with obedient humble spirits receive and sincerely embrace it. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThe right a son has, to be maintained and provided with\nthe necejjaries and conveniencies of life, out of his father's\nflock, gives him a right to succeed to his father's property\nfor his own good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Necessaries, n.f. [from necessary.] Things not only convenient but needful; things not to be left out of daily use.\nQuibus doleai natura negatis.\nThe. supernatural necejjaries are, the preventing, aflifting,\nand renewing grace of God, which we suppose God ready\nto annex to the revelation of his will, in the hearts of all\nthat with obedient humble spirits receive and sincerely embrace it. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThe right a son has, to be maintained and provided with\nthe necejjaries and conveniencies of life, out of his father's\nflock, gives him a right to succeed to his father's property\nfor his own good. Locke."
    },
    "NECESSARILY": {
      "headword": "Ne'cessarily",
      "key": "NECESSARILY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from necessary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Indispensably.\n1 would know by some special inflance, what one article\nof Chriftian faith, or what duty required necessarily unto all\nmens salvation there is, which the very reading of the word\nof God is not apt to notify. Flooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f 22.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By inevitable consequence.\nI hey who recall the church unto that which was at the\nflrft, mud necessarily fet bounds and limits unto their fpceches.\n* M Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "They subjected God to the fatal chain of causes, whereas\nthey should have resolved the necessity of all inferiour events\ninto the free determination of God himself; who executes\nnecessarily, that which he firfl proposed freely. South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'cessarily. adv. [from necessary.]\nx. Indispensably.\n1 would know by some special inflance, what one article\nof Chriftian faith, or what duty required necessarily unto all\nmens salvation there is, which the very reading of the word\nof God is not apt to notify. Flooker, b. v. f 22.\n2. By inevitable consequence.\nI hey who recall the church unto that which was at the\nflrft, mud necessarily fet bounds and limits unto their fpceches.\n* M Hooker, b. iv. f. 2.\nThey subjected God to the fatal chain of causes, whereas\nthey should have resolved the necessity of all inferiour events\ninto the free determination of God himself; who executes\nnecessarily, that which he firfl proposed freely. South s Serm."
    },
    "NECESSARINESS": {
      "headword": "Ne'cessariness",
      "key": "NECESSARINESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from necessary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of being\nnecessary.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'cessariness. n.f. [from necessary.] The slate of being\nnecessary."
    },
    "NECESSARY": {
      "headword": "NE'CESSARY",
      "key": "NECESSARY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "neceffarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Needful; indispensably requilite.\nAll greatness is in virtue understood;\n’Tis only necessary to be good. Dryden s Aureng.\nA certain kind of temper is necessary to the pleasure and\nquiet of our minds, conlequently to our happiness ; and that\nis holiness and goodness. Tillotjon.\nThe Dutch would go on to challenge the military government and the revenues, and reckon them among what\nshall be thought necessary for their barrier. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not free; fatal; impelled by fate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Concluflve ; decisive by inevitable consequence.\nNo man can {hew by any necessary argument, that it is\nnaturally impossible that all the relations concerning America\nshould be false. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preface."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NE'CESSARY. adj. [neceffarius, Latin.]\n1. Needful; indispensably requilite.\nAll greatness is in virtue understood;\n’Tis only necessary to be good. Dryden s Aureng.\nA certain kind of temper is necessary to the pleasure and\nquiet of our minds, conlequently to our happiness ; and that\nis holiness and goodness. Tillotjon.\nThe Dutch would go on to challenge the military government and the revenues, and reckon them among what\nshall be thought necessary for their barrier. Swift's Mifcel.\n2. Not free; fatal; impelled by fate.\n3. Concluflve ; decisive by inevitable consequence.\nNo man can {hew by any necessary argument, that it is\nnaturally impossible that all the relations concerning America\nshould be false. Tillotfon's Preface.",
      "raw_alt": "NE'CESSARY. 4. e arins, Latin, ] f 1. Need ful; 10e aue 5\n\n2. Not free; fatal; impelled by . 2 Conclusive 3 decisive by inevitable ern. uence. Tillatse",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NECESSITATE": {
      "headword": "To Necessitate",
      "key": "NECESSITATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from necefftas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from necefftas, Latin.] To make\nnecessary; not to leave free ; to exempt from choice.\nHaft thou proudly aferibed the good thou haft done to thy\nown strength, or imputed thy fins and follies to the necefftating\nand inevitable decrees of God. Duppa's Rulesfor Devo.\nThe marquis of Newcaftle being pressed on both fldes,\nwas necessitated to draw all his army into York. Clarend.\nMan feduc'd.\nAnd flatter'd out of all, believing lies\nAgainst his maker : no decree of mine\nConcurring to necessitate his fall. Milton s Par. Lofl.\nOur voluntary service he requires.\nNot our necessitated. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Neither the Divine Providence, or his determinations,\npersuasions, or inflexions of the understanding or will of\nrational creatures doth deceive the understanding, or pervert\nthe will, or necessitate or incline either to any moral evil.\nHale's Origin of Mankind.\nThe politician never thought that he might fall dangerously sick, and that sickness necessitate his removal from the\ncourt. South's Serm.\nTh’ eternal, when he did the world create\nAnd other agents did necessitate;\nSo what he order'd they by nature do;\nThus light things mount, and heavy downward go,\nMan only boasts an arbitrary state. Drydett.\nThe perfections of any person may create our veneration j\nhis power, our fear; and his authority ariling thence, a servile and necessitated obedience ; but love can be produced\nonly by kindness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Necessitate, v. a. [from necefftas, Latin.] To make\nnecessary; not to leave free ; to exempt from choice.\nHaft thou proudly aferibed the good thou haft done to thy\nown strength, or imputed thy fins and follies to the necefftating\nand inevitable decrees of God. Duppa's Rulesfor Devo.\nThe marquis of Newcaftle being pressed on both fldes,\nwas necessitated to draw all his army into York. Clarend.\nMan feduc'd.\nAnd flatter'd out of all, believing lies\nAgainst his maker : no decree of mine\nConcurring to necessitate his fall. Milton s Par. Lofl.\nOur voluntary service he requires.\nNot our necessitated. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b. v.\nNeither the Divine Providence, or his determinations,\npersuasions, or inflexions of the understanding or will of\nrational creatures doth deceive the understanding, or pervert\nthe will, or necessitate or incline either to any moral evil.\nHale's Origin of Mankind.\nThe politician never thought that he might fall dangerously sick, and that sickness necessitate his removal from the\ncourt. South's Serm.\nTh’ eternal, when he did the world create\nAnd other agents did necessitate;\nSo what he order'd they by nature do;\nThus light things mount, and heavy downward go,\nMan only boasts an arbitrary state. Drydett.\nThe perfections of any person may create our veneration j\nhis power, our fear; and his authority ariling thence, a servile and necessitated obedience ; but love can be produced\nonly by kindness. Rogers."
    },
    "NECESSITATION": {
      "headword": "Necessita'tion",
      "key": "NECESSITATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Isom necessitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of making\nnecessary; fatalccmpulfion.\nThis necessity, grounded upon the necessitation of a man's\nwill without his will, is so far from lessening those difficulties\nwhich flow from the fatal destiny of the Stoicks, that it increafeth them. Bramhall againf Hobbs.\nWhere the law makes a certain heir, there is a necefftation\nto one ; where the law doth not name a certain heir, there\nis no necessitation to one, and there they have power or liberty\nto choose. Bramhall againf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hobbs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Necessita'tion. n.f. [Isom necessitate.] The aCt of making\nnecessary; fatalccmpulfion.\nThis necessity, grounded upon the necessitation of a man's\nwill without his will, is so far from lessening those difficulties\nwhich flow from the fatal destiny of the Stoicks, that it increafeth them. Bramhall againf Hobbs.\nWhere the law makes a certain heir, there is a necefftation\nto one ; where the law doth not name a certain heir, there\nis no necessitation to one, and there they have power or liberty\nto choose. Bramhall againf Hobbs."
    },
    "NECESSITIED": {
      "headword": "Nece'ssitied",
      "key": "NECESSITIED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from neceffty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a state of want. Not\nused.\nThis rinj* was mine, and when I gave it Helen,\nI bad her, if her fortunes ever flood\nNeceffitied to help, that by this token\nI would relieve her. Shakefpeare's All's well that ends well.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Nece'ssitied. adj. [from neceffty.] In a state of want. Not\nused.\nThis rinj* was mine, and when I gave it Helen,\nI bad her, if her fortunes ever flood\nNeceffitied to help, that by this token\nI would relieve her. Shakefpeare's All's well that ends well."
    },
    "NECESSITOUS": {
      "headword": "Necessitous",
      "key": "NECESSITOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from necessity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pressed with poverty.\nThey who were envied, found no fatisfaClion in what\nthey were envied for, being poor and necessitous. Clarend.\nThere are multitudes of necessitous heirs and penurious parents, parsons in pinching circumstances, with numerous families of children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Necessitous, adj. [from necessity.] Pressed with poverty.\nThey who were envied, found no fatisfaClion in what\nthey were envied for, being poor and necessitous. Clarend.\nThere are multitudes of necessitous heirs and penurious parents, parsons in pinching circumstances, with numerous families of children. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "NECESSITOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Necessitousness",
      "key": "NECESSITOUSNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from necessitous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poverty; want;\nneed.\nUnivcrfal peace is demonstration of universal plenty, for\nwhere there is want and necefftoufnefs, there will be quarrelling. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Necessitousness. n.f. [from necessitous.] Poverty; want;\nneed.\nUnivcrfal peace is demonstration of universal plenty, for\nwhere there is want and necefftoufnefs, there will be quarrelling. Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "NECESSITUDE": {
      "headword": "NECESSITUDE",
      "key": "NECESSITUDE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "bnecs, Saxon 3 nt, Deb\n\n 2; Along narrow Pert, \"+ 1. Onthe neck 3 medi 4. 75\n\ncee\n\nsesn of is NKECKCLOTH. . pu, and. c\n\nwhich men wear on NECKERCHIEF 17\n\n NECKLACE. 1. [ont 1 late",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want; need, 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Friendship."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cogency ; compulsion ; fatality, Mit, \"2 5 25 770 \"ER necessary 3 indi 7 5 + t. 5 2 erty, _ - Clarendon\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8 of arguement; inevitable .\n\nsequence.\n\nviele bp [bnecs, Saxon 3 nt, Deb\n\n 2; Along narrow Pert, \"+ 1. Onthe neck 3 medi 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 75,
          "text": "cee\n\nsesn of is NKECKCLOTH. . pu, and. c\n\nwhich men wear on NECKERCHIEF 17\n\n NECKLACE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ont 1 late] An orna-\n\nd ao of beads or precious \"stones, on their neck. Arbuthnot; KFOLWEED. a [neck and 4veed,] Hemp.\n\n\\FCROMANCER. ouxgde nd Gaudi. One wo” by _ converse with 30 of the dead.\n\ne ben cROMANCY. . [mg and Lale, mecromance, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of revealing Gere events, communication with the dead. Brown, 2. Enchantment z. conjuration.: _ . Abbot, NE'CTARED, 4. [from nefar,] Tinged with nectar. Milton. NECTA'REOUS, a, 2 Fa 3 Re- sembling near ; sweet as ne Pope. NE CTARINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from near. * * as\n\ncolin NECTARINE, * Laar F a 2 a of the the plum Kind, This fruit\n\nin having a smooth rind ud 22 fell fir firmer, Miller,\n\n\" NEED, / Ines, Saxon, z nod, 255 1. Exigency z prefing difficulty; necessity, -\n\nTe: \"The\n\nA WP al, han:\n\nShake MA\n\n2 Want; diftresaful poverty, Shakespear 4 Want; lack of any thing for u *\n\nDaten ToNEED. „. . To Want; to lack, Matr..\n\nMatt.\n\nTo NEED, V. Hs tes tar 1. To be wanted to be nece ary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have — — of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "NEE DER. hk rn need. \"Ong that wants\n\nany thing, Pear, NEE'DFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "freed and full] , indispensably requisite. emmon Prayer.\n\nsarily. 6 XEEDFU L285, cessity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NECESSITUDE. /. (» Tune, * bs\n\n1. Want; need, 2. Friendship. 1. Cogency ; compulsion ; fatality, Mit, \"2 5 25 770 \"ER necessary 3 indi 7 5 + t. 5 2 erty, _ - Clarendon\n\n. 5. 8 of arguement; inevitable .\n\nsequence.\n\nviele bp [bnecs, Saxon 3 nt, Deb\n\n 2; Along narrow Pert, \"+ 1. Onthe neck 3 medi 4. 75\n\ncee\n\nsesn of is NKECKCLOTH. . pu, and. c\n\nwhich men wear on NECKERCHIEF 17\n\n NECKLACE. 1. [ont 1 late] An orna-\n\nd ao of beads or precious \"stones, on their neck. Arbuthnot; KFOLWEED. a [neck and 4veed,] Hemp.\n\n\\FCROMANCER. ouxgde nd Gaudi. One wo” by _ converse with 30 of the dead.\n\ne ben cROMANCY. . [mg and Lale, mecromance, French. ] 1. The art of revealing Gere events, communication with the dead. Brown, 2. Enchantment z. conjuration.: _ . Abbot, NE'CTARED, 4. [from nefar,] Tinged with nectar. Milton. NECTA'REOUS, a, 2 Fa 3 Re- sembling near ; sweet as ne Pope. NE CTARINE. 4. [from near. * * as\n\ncolin NECTARINE, * Laar F a 2 a of the the plum Kind, This fruit\n\nin having a smooth rind ud 22 fell fir firmer, Miller,\n\n\" NEED, / Ines, Saxon, z nod, 255 1. Exigency z prefing difficulty; necessity, -\n\nTe: \"The\n\nA WP al, han:\n\nShake MA\n\n2 Want; diftresaful poverty, Shakespear 4 Want; lack of any thing for u *\n\nDaten ToNEED. „. . To Want; to lack, Matr..\n\nMatt.\n\nTo NEED, V. Hs tes tar 1. To be wanted to be nece ary. Spenser. 2. To have — — of any thing. 2.\n\nNEE DER. hk rn need. \"Ong that wants\n\nany thing, Pear, NEE'DFUL. 2. freed and full] , indispensably requisite. emmon Prayer.\n\nsarily. 6 XEEDFU L285, cessity,",
      "raw_alt": "Nece'ssitude. n.f. [neceffitudo, Latin.]\n1. Want; need.\nThe mutual necejftudes of human nature necessarily maintain mutual offices between them. Halt's Orig. of Man.\n2. Friendftiip.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NECESSITY": {
      "headword": "Necessity",
      "key": "NECESSITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "necefftas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cogency ; compulsion ; fatality.\nNecessity and chance\nApproach not me ; and what I will is fate. Milt n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being necessary ; indispensableness.\nUrge the neceffty, and state of times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Racine\nK E c NEE\nRacine used the chorus in his Efther, but not that he\nTound any necejfty of it: it was only to give the ladies an\noccasion of entertaining the king with vocal musick.\nDryden s Dufrefnoy.\nWe fee the necrjjity of an augmentation, to bring the\nenemy to reason. Addifon'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want; need; poverty.\nThe art of our necejftties is strange,\nThat can make vile things precious. Shake/. K. Lear.\nThe cause of all the diltra&ions in his court or army,\nproceeded from the extreme poverty, and necejfty his majesty was in. Clarendon, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "We are first to consult our own necejftties, but then the\nnecejftties of our neighbours have a chriftian right to a part\nof, what we have to spare. L'EJlrange. Fable 217.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Things neceffaryfor human life.\nThese Ihould be hours for necejftties,\nNot for delights ; times to repair our nature\nWith comforting repose, and not for us\nTo walle these times. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\n$. Cogency of argument; inevitable consequence.\nThere never was a man of solid understanding, whose\napprehensions are fober, and by a pensive infpe£Hon advised,\nbut that he hath found by an irresistible necejfty, one true\nGod and everlasting being. Raleigh's Hijlory.\nGood nature or beneficence and candour, is the produdt\nof right reason, which of necejfty will give allowance to the\nfailings of others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Necessity, n.f. [necefftas, Latin.]\n1. Cogency ; compulsion ; fatality.\nNecessity and chance\nApproach not me ; and what I will is fate. Milt n.\n2. State of being necessary ; indispensableness.\nUrge the neceffty, and state of times. Shakef. Rich. III.\nRacine\nK E c NEE\nRacine used the chorus in his Efther, but not that he\nTound any necejfty of it: it was only to give the ladies an\noccasion of entertaining the king with vocal musick.\nDryden s Dufrefnoy.\nWe fee the necrjjity of an augmentation, to bring the\nenemy to reason. Addifon'.\n3. Want; need; poverty.\nThe art of our necejftties is strange,\nThat can make vile things precious. Shake/. K. Lear.\nThe cause of all the diltra&ions in his court or army,\nproceeded from the extreme poverty, and necejfty his majesty was in. Clarendon, h. viii.\nWe are first to consult our own necejftties, but then the\nnecejftties of our neighbours have a chriftian right to a part\nof, what we have to spare. L'EJlrange. Fable 217.\n4. Things neceffaryfor human life.\nThese Ihould be hours for necejftties,\nNot for delights ; times to repair our nature\nWith comforting repose, and not for us\nTo walle these times. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\n$. Cogency of argument; inevitable consequence.\nThere never was a man of solid understanding, whose\napprehensions are fober, and by a pensive infpe£Hon advised,\nbut that he hath found by an irresistible necejfty, one true\nGod and everlasting being. Raleigh's Hijlory.\nGood nature or beneficence and candour, is the produdt\nof right reason, which of necejfty will give allowance to the\nfailings of others. Diyden."
    },
    "NECK": {
      "headword": "NECK",
      "key": "NECK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pneca, Saxon; neck, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part between the head and body.\nHe'll beat Bufidius’ head below his knee.\nAnd tread upon his neck. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nThe length of the face twice exceedeth that of the neck.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nShe clapp'd her leathern wing against your towr's,\nAnd thrust out her long neck, ev'n to your doors. Dryd.\nI look on the tucker to be the ornament and defence of\nthe female neck. Addifon's Guardian, N°. 109.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A long narrow part.\nThe access of the town was only by a neck of land, between the sea on the one part, and the harbour water on the\nother. Bacon.\nThou walk'll: as on a narrow mountain's neck,\nA dreadful height, with scanty room to tread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "On the neck ; immediately after ; from one following another closely.\nHe depos'd the king.\nAnd, on the neck of that, talk'd the whole state. Shakef.\nInstantly on the neck of this came news, that Ferdinajido\nand Ifabella, had concluded a peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To break the neck of .an affair; to hinder any thing beinodone ; or, to do moje than half.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NECK. n.f. [pneca, Saxon; neck, Dutch.]\n1. The part between the head and body.\nHe'll beat Bufidius’ head below his knee.\nAnd tread upon his neck. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nThe length of the face twice exceedeth that of the neck.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nShe clapp'd her leathern wing against your towr's,\nAnd thrust out her long neck, ev'n to your doors. Dryd.\nI look on the tucker to be the ornament and defence of\nthe female neck. Addifon's Guardian, N°. 109.\n2. A long narrow part.\nThe access of the town was only by a neck of land, between the sea on the one part, and the harbour water on the\nother. Bacon.\nThou walk'll: as on a narrow mountain's neck,\nA dreadful height, with scanty room to tread. Dryden.\n3. On the neck ; immediately after ; from one following another closely.\nHe depos'd the king.\nAnd, on the neck of that, talk'd the whole state. Shakef.\nInstantly on the neck of this came news, that Ferdinajido\nand Ifabella, had concluded a peace. Bacon.\n4. To break the neck of .an affair; to hinder any thing beinodone ; or, to do moje than half."
    },
    "NECKCLOATH": {
      "headword": "Ne'ckcloath",
      "key": "NECKCLOATH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{neck and cloath.] That which men wear\non their neck.\nWill Ihe with hufwife's hand provide thy meat.\nAnd ev'ry funday morn thy neckcloath plait ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'ckcloath. n.f. {neck and cloath.] That which men wear\non their neck.\nWill Ihe with hufwife's hand provide thy meat.\nAnd ev'ry funday morn thy neckcloath plait ? Gay."
    },
    "NECKLACE": {
      "headword": "Ne'cklace",
      "key": "NECKLACE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "neck and lace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ornamental firing of\nbeads or precious stones, worn by women on their neck.\nLadies, as well then as now, wore estates in their ears.\nBoth men and women wore torques, chains, or necklaces of\nlilver and gold fet with precious stones. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nOr lose her heart, or necklace, at a ball.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'cklace. n.f. [neck and lace.] An ornamental firing of\nbeads or precious stones, worn by women on their neck.\nLadies, as well then as now, wore estates in their ears.\nBoth men and women wore torques, chains, or necklaces of\nlilver and gold fet with precious stones. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nOr lose her heart, or necklace, at a ball. Pope."
    },
    "NECKWEED": {
      "headword": "Ne'ckweed",
      "key": "NECKWEED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{neck and weed.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hemp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'ckweed. n.f. {neck and weed.] Hemp."
    },
    "NECROMANCER": {
      "headword": "Necromancer",
      "key": "NECROMANCER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vtxpf and /uolvlts.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of revealing future events, by communication with\nthe dead.\nThe refurre&ion of Samuel is nothing but deluffon in the\npradice of necromancy and popular conception of ghosts.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Enchantment; conjuration.\nHe did it partly by necromancy, wherein he was much\nskilled. Abbot's Description of the JVorld.\nThis palace ftandeth in the air.\nBy necromancy placed there,\nThat it no tempests needs to fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drayt. Nym."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Necromancer, n.f. [vtxpf and /uolvlts. ] One who by\ncharms can converse with the ghosts of the dead; a conjurer ; an inchanter.\nI am employed like the general who was forced to kill\nhis enemies twice over, whom a necromancer had raised to\nlife* ^ Swift's Mijcellanies.\nNe cromancy. n.f. [v£xpo? and /udvjtf ; necromancc, Fr.J\n1. The art of revealing future events, by communication with\nthe dead.\nThe refurre&ion of Samuel is nothing but deluffon in the\npradice of necromancy and popular conception of ghosts.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. i.\n2. Enchantment; conjuration.\nHe did it partly by necromancy, wherein he was much\nskilled. Abbot's Description of the JVorld.\nThis palace ftandeth in the air.\nBy necromancy placed there,\nThat it no tempests needs to fear. Drayt. Nym."
    },
    "NECTARED": {
      "headword": "Ne'ctared",
      "key": "NECTARED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from neCtar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tinged with nedtar; mingled with nedtar; abounding with nectar.\nHe gave her to his daughters to imbathe\nIn neCtar'd lavers ftrew'd with afphodil. Milton.\nHpw charming is divine philosophy 1\nNot harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose^\nBut musical as is Apollo's lute,\nAnd a perpetual feast of ncCiar'd sweets,\nWhere no crude surfeit reigns. Milton's Poettik\nHe with the Nais wont to dwell,\nLeaving the neCtar'd feasts of Jove. Fenton\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'ctared. ad), [from neCtar.] Tinged with nedtar; mingled with nedtar; abounding with nectar.\nHe gave her to his daughters to imbathe\nIn neCtar'd lavers ftrew'd with afphodil. Milton.\nHpw charming is divine philosophy 1\nNot harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose^\nBut musical as is Apollo's lute,\nAnd a perpetual feast of ncCiar'd sweets,\nWhere no crude surfeit reigns. Milton's Poettik\nHe with the Nais wont to dwell,\nLeaving the neCtar'd feasts of Jove. Fenton\\"
    },
    "NECTAREOUS": {
      "headword": "Necta'reous",
      "key": "NECTAREOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ncCtareus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refcmbling nedtar ;\nsweet as nedtar.\nAnnual for me, the grape, the rose renew,\nThe juice neCtareous and the balmy dew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Necta'reous. adj. [ncCtareus, Latin.] Refcmbling nedtar ;\nsweet as nedtar.\nAnnual for me, the grape, the rose renew,\nThe juice neCtareous and the balmy dew. Pope."
    },
    "NECTARINE": {
      "headword": "Ne'ctarine",
      "key": "NECTARINE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{nectarine, French.] A fruit of the plum\nkind.\nThis fruit differs from a peach in having a smooth rind\nand the flesh firmer. Miller.\nThe only neCtarin.es are the murry and the French ; of\nthe last there are two forts, one, which is the best, very\nround, and the other something long; of the murry there\nate several forts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'ctarine. n.f. {nectarine, French.] A fruit of the plum\nkind.\nThis fruit differs from a peach in having a smooth rind\nand the flesh firmer. Miller.\nThe only neCtarin.es are the murry and the French ; of\nthe last there are two forts, one, which is the best, very\nround, and the other something long; of the murry there\nate several forts. Temple."
    },
    "NEED": {
      "headword": "NEED",
      "key": "NEED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "neob, Saxon ; nood, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exigency; prefling difficulty; neceflity.\n1 he very stream of his life, and the business he hath\nhelmed, must, upon a warranted need, give him a better\nproclamation. Shakefpeare's Meajurefor Measure.\nThat spirit that first rufh'd on thee.\nIn the camp of Dan,\nBe efficacious in thee now at need. Milton's Agonijles.\nIn thy native innocence proceed,\nAnd summon all thy reason at thy need.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryderi.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want; distressful poverty.\nFamine is in thy cheeks;\nNeed and oppreflion stare within thine eyes.\nContempt and beggary hang upon thy back. Shake/.\nDefer not to give to him that is in need. Ecclus. iv; 3.\nThe distant heard, by fame, her pious deeds j\nAnd laid her up for their extreameft needs;\nA future cordial for a fainting mind. Dryden.\nGod sometimes calls upon thee to relieve the needs of thy\nbrother, sometimes the neceffities of thy country, and sometimes the urgent wants of thy prince. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want; lack of any thing for use.\nGod grant we never may have need of you. Shake/.\nGod who fees all things intuitively, neither stands in need\nof logic, norufes it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEED. n. f. [neob, Saxon ; nood, Dutch.]\n1. Exigency; prefling difficulty; neceflity.\n1 he very stream of his life, and the business he hath\nhelmed, must, upon a warranted need, give him a better\nproclamation. Shakefpeare's Meajurefor Measure.\nThat spirit that first rufh'd on thee.\nIn the camp of Dan,\nBe efficacious in thee now at need. Milton's Agonijles.\nIn thy native innocence proceed,\nAnd summon all thy reason at thy need. Dryderi.\n2. Want; distressful poverty.\nFamine is in thy cheeks;\nNeed and oppreflion stare within thine eyes.\nContempt and beggary hang upon thy back. Shake/.\nDefer not to give to him that is in need. Ecclus. iv; 3.\nThe distant heard, by fame, her pious deeds j\nAnd laid her up for their extreameft needs;\nA future cordial for a fainting mind. Dryden.\nGod sometimes calls upon thee to relieve the needs of thy\nbrother, sometimes the neceffities of thy country, and sometimes the urgent wants of thy prince. South's Sermons.\n3. Want; lack of any thing for use.\nGod grant we never may have need of you. Shake/.\nGod who fees all things intuitively, neither stands in need\nof logic, norufes it. Baker."
    },
    "NEEDER": {
      "headword": "Needer",
      "key": "NEEDER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from need.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that wants any thing.\nIf the time thrust forth\nA cause for thy repeal, we lhall not fend\nO'er the vast world, to feek a single man ;\nAnd lose advantage, which doth ever cool\nIn th’ absence of the iteeder. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Needer. n.f. [from need.] One that wants any thing.\nIf the time thrust forth\nA cause for thy repeal, we lhall not fend\nO'er the vast world, to feek a single man ;\nAnd lose advantage, which doth ever cool\nIn th’ absence of the iteeder. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus*"
    },
    "NEEDFUL": {
      "headword": "Needful",
      "key": "NEEDFUL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "need and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neceflary ; indispensably\nrequisite.\nGive us all things that be needful, both for our fouls and\nbodies. Common Prayer.\nDo you consent we (hall acquaint him with it,\nAs needful in out loves* fitting our duty ? Sha. Ham.\nAll things needful for defence abound,\nMneftheus, and brave Sercfthus walk the round. Dryden.\nTo my present purpofc it is not needful to use arguments,\nto evince the world to be finite. Locke.\nA lonely defart and an empty land,\n18 C Shall\nNEE\nShall scarce afford, for needful hours of reff,\nA single houfc to their benighted guest. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Needful, adj. [ need and full. ] Neceflary ; indispensably\nrequisite.\nGive us all things that be needful, both for our fouls and\nbodies. Common Prayer.\nDo you consent we (hall acquaint him with it,\nAs needful in out loves* fitting our duty ? Sha. Ham.\nAll things needful for defence abound,\nMneftheus, and brave Sercfthus walk the round. Dryden.\nTo my present purpofc it is not needful to use arguments,\nto evince the world to be finite. Locke.\nA lonely defart and an empty land,\n18 C Shall\nNEE\nShall scarce afford, for needful hours of reff,\nA single houfc to their benighted guest. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "NEEDFULLY": {
      "headword": "Nee'dfully",
      "key": "NEEDFULLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from needful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Necessarily.\nThey who\nDare for these poems, yet both ask and read.\nAnd like them too ; muff needfully, tho’ few,\nBe of the best. Ben. fohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nee'dfully. adv. [from needful.'] Necessarily.\nThey who\nDare for these poems, yet both ask and read.\nAnd like them too ; muff needfully, tho’ few,\nBe of the best. Ben. fohnfon."
    },
    "NEEDFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Nee'dfulness",
      "key": "NEEDFULNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from needful.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nee'dfulness. n.f [from needful.] Neceflity."
    },
    "NEEDILY": {
      "headword": "Nee'dily",
      "key": "NEEDILY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from needy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In poverty ; poorly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nee'dily. adv. [from needy.] In poverty ; poorly.",
      "raw_alt": "NEEDILY. ad, [from needy,] In poverty 5 wir Dives, J. [from needy, ] Want TT",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NEEDINESS": {
      "headword": "Neediness",
      "key": "NEEDINESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from needy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want; poverty.\nWhereas men have many reasons to persuade ; to ufethem\nall at* once, weakneth them. For it argueth a needinejs in\nevery of the reasons, as if one did not trust to any of them,\nbut fled from one to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neediness, n.f. [from needy.] Want; poverty.\nWhereas men have many reasons to persuade ; to ufethem\nall at* once, weakneth them. For it argueth a needinejs in\nevery of the reasons, as if one did not trust to any of them,\nbut fled from one to another. Bacon."
    },
    "NEEDLE": {
      "headword": "NEEDLE",
      "key": "NEEDLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "naebl, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A frnall instrument pointed at one end to pierce cloath, and\nperforated at the other to receive the thread, used in fewing.\nFor him you waftc in tears your widow'd hours,\nFor him your curious needle paints the flowers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The smal'l steel bar which in the mariners compass - stands\nregularly north and fouth.\nThe use of the loadstone, and the mariners needle was not\nthen known. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEEDLE, n.f [naebl, Saxon.]\n1. A frnall instrument pointed at one end to pierce cloath, and\nperforated at the other to receive the thread, used in fewing.\nFor him you waftc in tears your widow'd hours,\nFor him your curious needle paints the flowers. Drydcn.\n2. The smal'l steel bar which in the mariners compass - stands\nregularly north and fouth.\nThe use of the loadstone, and the mariners needle was not\nthen known. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.",
      "raw_alt": "NEEDLE. &£ Saxon. n. ee, ee\n\n75 to xeceive e- t\n\nabnson. bien E 4\n\nde lere c\n\nEEDLER, ; \"-who makes ERS DESMALT ide\n\nwo- . The buffet e p E443\n\n2. Embroidery by the needle, i.,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NEEDLE-FISH": {
      "headword": "Needle-fish",
      "key": "NEEDLE-FISH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_necdle andfifo-] A kind of sea-fish.\nOne rhomboidal bony scale of the needle-fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Needle-fish. n.f. \\_necdle andfifo-] A kind of sea-fish.\nOne rhomboidal bony scale of the needle-fish. Woodward."
    },
    "NEEDLEFUL": {
      "headword": "Nee'dleful",
      "key": "NEEDLEFUL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "needle and full.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As much thread as is\ngenerally put at one time in the needle.\nNee'dler. 7 n.f. [from needle.] He who makes\nNee'dlemaker. ) needles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nee'dleful. n.f. [needle and full.'] As much thread as is\ngenerally put at one time in the needle.\nNee'dler. 7 n.f. [from needle.] He who makes\nNee'dlemaker. ) needles."
    },
    "NEEDLESLY": {
      "headword": "Nee'dlesly",
      "key": "NEEDLESLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from needless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unneceflarily ; without\nneed.\nWe render languages more difficult to be learnt, and needlesly advance orthography into a troublesome art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nee'dlesly. adv. [from needless.] Unneceflarily ; without\nneed.\nWe render languages more difficult to be learnt, and needlesly advance orthography into a troublesome art. Holder."
    },
    "NEEDLESS": {
      "headword": "Nee'dless",
      "key": "NEEDLESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from need.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unnecessary ; not requisite.\nTheir exception against easiness, as if that did nourish\nignorance, proceedeth altogether of a needless jealousy. Hook.\nThis sudden stab of rancour I misdoubt;\nPray God, I fay, I prove a needless coward. Sha. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Would not these be great and needless abatements of their\nhappiness, if it were confined within the compass of this\nlife only ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterhury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not wanting; out of use.\nFor his weeping in the needless stream,\nPoor dear, quoth he, thou mak'ft a testament.\nAs worldings do, giving thy fum of more\nTo that which had too much. Sha. As you Like it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nee'dless. adj. [from need.]\ni. Unnecessary ; not requisite.\nTheir exception against easiness, as if that did nourish\nignorance, proceedeth altogether of a needless jealousy. Hook.\nThis sudden stab of rancour I misdoubt;\nPray God, I fay, I prove a needless coward. Sha. R. III.\nWould not these be great and needless abatements of their\nhappiness, if it were confined within the compass of this\nlife only ? Atterhury.\na. Not wanting; out of use.\nFor his weeping in the needless stream,\nPoor dear, quoth he, thou mak'ft a testament.\nAs worldings do, giving thy fum of more\nTo that which had too much. Sha. As you Like it."
    },
    "NEEDLESSLY": {
      "headword": "NEEDLESSLY",
      "key": "NEEDLESSLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from — Unc Y w »Leokes\n\n. necessariness...\n\nNEE DLE SS. 2 [from 81 Unnecessary I\n\nnot requi Hooker, Shakgfpedtos NEEDMEL T. 7. [from need. 1 . 1 NEEDS. ad. Laser 323 unwi ing",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from need. 1 . 1 NEEDS. ad. Laser 323 unwi ing] ; Necessarily 3 b ' compulsion ; Nane 1 Dawes 7 irrt 4. [from need] Poor eee 2 distressed by poverty, Py NE'ER. ¶ for never, WEL To NEE\n\n0 3 7 . ,. nyses. Desi 1 = Dutch, ] Te * to disel\n\ncies by the nose. n 4 at! [old French, from news] Thee :. of a church. 1 2\n\n' NEFA'RIOUS. , Lafee, — We\n\n.. ked ; abominable. = 4 NEGATION. + [negatio,, E 8 $ + 2\n\nFrench.\n\n55 1. Denial; use e ggg ; 6. Yo! -Descrip ion negative, . . gre 5 1 ' NE'GAT ” thaw,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[negetif, Fr.\n\nA,\n\npy Ee 3 Saas to 1 2. Implying ogly dba ed aaf",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Haring the po! — A - not to compel. King Cha 1 NEGATIVE. /._...\n\n„ nee * «bio 5 2 4.\n\ndenied. ; 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In 2 of eech ' 'Y\n\n4 LECT: , _ \"on\n\n* To omit by. cre 5. 22 MM\n\n7 he . treat with seornsul n bee A 2 0 postpone. 3 1\n\nkbit\n\n* 4 * W * N Wa 9 . Rl * 4 * 4 $ F 5 \"4\" Il\n\n., Careless treatment, -\n\n*\n\ngh Inlloves of inetention,\n\n* of CE LECTER. Ster [from\n\ne One\n\nng neglig wEGLECTFOLLY. ad EA lee Wu beedless inattention, ( 7 welk Civ Z.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "3 neglect.] Tnat- . tentive to, or r of, Ki LL\n\nee rare \"= wy Have eee heed- ness, oF 0 — 2 bakesp. SEQLIGENT. « negligent, Fr, mm",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Careless; beedless habitually inatten-\n\nr. neg\n\n5 4ive, 4 1\n\ne ele — b, * — Ie {rom .\n\nen, — GED .\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEEDLESSLY, ad. ¶ from: g i Unne- cessaril⸗ without need. - - elders\n\nNEE'DLE SNESS. , [from — Unc Y w »Leokes\n\n. necessariness...\n\nNEE DLE SS. 2 [from 81 Unnecessary I\n\nnot requi Hooker, Shakgfpedtos NEEDMEL T. 7. [from need. 1 . 1 NEEDS. ad. Laser 323 unwi ing] ; Necessarily 3 b ' compulsion ; Nane 1 Dawes 7 irrt 4. [from need] Poor eee 2 distressed by poverty, Py NE'ER. ¶ for never, WEL To NEE\n\n0 3 7 . ,. nyses. Desi 1 = Dutch, ] Te * to disel\n\ncies by the nose. n 4 at! [old French, from news] Thee :. of a church. 1 2\n\n' NEFA'RIOUS. , Lafee, — We\n\n.. ked ; abominable. = 4 NEGATION. + [negatio,, E 8 $ + 2\n\nFrench.\n\n55 1. Denial; use e ggg ; 6. Yo! -Descrip ion negative, . . gre 5 1 ' NE'GAT ” thaw,\n\n4. [negetif, Fr.\n\nA,\n\npy Ee 3 Saas to 1 2. Implying ogly dba ed aaf\n\n3. Haring the po! — A - not to compel. King Cha 1 NEGATIVE. /._...\n\n„ nee * «bio 5 2 4.\n\ndenied. ; 1\n\n2. In 2 of eech ' 'Y\n\n4 LECT: , _ \"on\n\n* To omit by. cre 5. 22 MM\n\n7 he . treat with seornsul n bee A 2 0 postpone. 3 1\n\nkbit\n\n* 4 * W * N Wa 9 . Rl * 4 * 4 $ F 5 \"4\" Il\n\n., Careless treatment, -\n\n*\n\ngh Inlloves of inetention,\n\n* of CE LECTER. Ster [from\n\ne One\n\nng neglig wEGLECTFOLLY. ad EA lee Wu beedless inattention, ( 7 welk Civ Z. 8. 3 neglect.] Tnat- . tentive to, or r of, Ki LL\n\nee rare \"= wy Have eee heed- ness, oF 0 — 2 bakesp. SEQLIGENT. « negligent, Fr, mm\n\n1. Careless; beedless habitually inatten-\n\nr. neg\n\n5 4ive, 4 1\n\ne ele — b, * — Ie {rom .\n\nen, — GED .\n\n."
    },
    "NEEDLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Nee'dlessness",
      "key": "NEEDLESSNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from needless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unnecefiarinefs.\nTo explain any of St. Paul's Epistles, after so great a\ntrain of expofftors, might seem censurable for its needlessness,\ndid not the daily examples of pious and learned men justify\nit. Locke's EJJ. on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Paul's Epistles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nee'dlessness. n.f. [from needless.] Unnecefiarinefs.\nTo explain any of St. Paul's Epistles, after so great a\ntrain of expofftors, might seem censurable for its needlessness,\ndid not the daily examples of pious and learned men justify\nit. Locke's EJJ. on St. Paul's Epistles."
    },
    "NEEDLEWORK": {
      "headword": "Nee'dlework",
      "key": "NEEDLEWORK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "needle and work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bufmefs of a fempftrefs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Embroidery by the needle.\nIn needleworks and embroideries, it is more pleasing to\nhave a lively work upon a ligh-tfome ground, than a dark\nand melancholy work upon a lightsome ground. Bacon.\nIn a curious brede of needlework, one colour falls away\nby such just degrees, and another rifes so insensibly, that we\nfee the variety without being able to distinguish the total vanilhing of the one from the flrft appearance of the other.\nAddijon's Efj. on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Georgicks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nee'dlework. n.f [needle and work.]\n1. The bufmefs of a fempftrefs.\n2. Embroidery by the needle.\nIn needleworks and embroideries, it is more pleasing to\nhave a lively work upon a ligh-tfome ground, than a dark\nand melancholy work upon a lightsome ground. Bacon.\nIn a curious brede of needlework, one colour falls away\nby such just degrees, and another rifes so insensibly, that we\nfee the variety without being able to distinguish the total vanilhing of the one from the flrft appearance of the other.\nAddijon's Efj. on the Georgicks."
    },
    "NEEDMENT": {
      "headword": "Nee'dment",
      "key": "NEEDMENT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from need.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cant. 6.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nee'dment. n.f. [from need.] Something neceflary.\nBehind\nHis scrip did hang, in which his needments he did bind.\nFairy Afucen, h. i. cant. 6."
    },
    "NEEDS": {
      "headword": "Needs",
      "key": "NEEDS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "nebey, Saxon, unwilling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 muff needs after him, madam, with my letter. Sha.\nAnother being eledfed and his ambassadors returned, he\nwould needs know the cause of his repulse in that competition.\nDavies on Ireland.\nI perceive\nThy mortal light to fail : objects divine\nMuff needs impair,- and weary human sense. Milt. P. Loji.\n'So fay the principles of nature muff needs be such as our\nphilosophy makes them, is to Let bounds to omnipotence.\nGlanville, Sceptf c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "I have affairs below,\nWhich I muff needs dispatch before I go.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Needs, adv. [ nebey, Saxon, unwilling. ] Necessarily ; by\ncompulsion ; indispensably.\nThe general and perpetual voice of men is as the sentence\nof God himself; for that which all men have at all times\nlearned, nature herself muff needs have taught. Hooker.\nGod muff needs have done the thing which they imagine\nwas to be done. Hooker, b. iii.\n1 muff needs after him, madam, with my letter. Sha.\nAnother being eledfed and his ambassadors returned, he\nwould needs know the cause of his repulse in that competition.\nDavies on Ireland.\nI perceive\nThy mortal light to fail : objects divine\nMuff needs impair,- and weary human sense. Milt. P. Loji.\n'So fay the principles of nature muff needs be such as our\nphilosophy makes them, is to Let bounds to omnipotence.\nGlanville, Sceptf c. 25.\nI have affairs below,\nWhich I muff needs dispatch before I go. Dryden."
    },
    "NEEDY": {
      "headword": "Needy",
      "key": "NEEDY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from need.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "We bring into the world a poor needy uncertain life, short\nat the longest, and unquiet at the belt. Letnple.\nNuptials of form, of int'reft, or of state,\nThose feeds of pride are fruitful in debate :\nLet happy men for gen'rous love declare.\nAnd chufe the needy virgin, chaste and fair. Granv.\nTo relieve the needy, and comfort the afflicted, are duties\nthat fall in our way every day. Addifon s Speed. N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 93,
          "text": "Ne'e-r. [for never.] •\nIt appears I am no horse.\nThat I can argue and difeourfe ;\nHave but tv/o legs, and ne'er a tail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fludibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Needy, adj. [from need.] Poor; necessitous ; distressed by\npoverty.\n1 heir gates to all were open evermore, 1\nAnd one fat waiting ever them before, >\nI o call in comers by, that needy were and poor. Fa. . j\n— In his needy £hop a tortoise hung,\nNEG\nAn alligator fluff'd, and other skins\nOf ill-fhap'd fifties. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet.\nThe poor and needy praifc thy name. Pf Ixxiv. 21.\nWe bring into the world a poor needy uncertain life, short\nat the longest, and unquiet at the belt. Letnple.\nNuptials of form, of int'reft, or of state,\nThose feeds of pride are fruitful in debate :\nLet happy men for gen'rous love declare.\nAnd chufe the needy virgin, chaste and fair. Granv.\nTo relieve the needy, and comfort the afflicted, are duties\nthat fall in our way every day. Addifon s Speed. N°. 93.\nNe'e-r. [for never.] •\nIt appears I am no horse.\nThat I can argue and difeourfe ;\nHave but tv/o legs, and ne'er a tail. Fludibras."
    },
    "NEESE": {
      "headword": "To Neese",
      "key": "NEESE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "nyfe, Danifii; niefen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [nyfe, Danifii; niefen, Dutch.] To fneefe;\nto difeharge flatulencies by the nose. Retained in Scotiand.\nHe went up and stretched himself upon him ; and the\nchild neesed seven times, and opened his eyes. 2 Kings iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "By his neefmgs a light doth shine, and his eyes are like the\neye-lids of the morning. Job xli. 18.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Neese. v. n. [nyfe, Danifii; niefen, Dutch.] To fneefe;\nto difeharge flatulencies by the nose. Retained in Scotiand.\nHe went up and stretched himself upon him ; and the\nchild neesed seven times, and opened his eyes. 2 Kings iv. 35.\nBy his neefmgs a light doth shine, and his eyes are like the\neye-lids of the morning. Job xli. 18."
    },
    "NEF": {
      "headword": "NEE",
      "key": "NEF",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "old French, from nave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The body of a church.\nThe church of St. Juftina, deiigned by Palladio, is the\nmost handlome, luminous, disencumbered building in Italy.\nThe long nef consists of a row of five cupola's, the cross\none has on each fide a single cupola deeper.than the others.\nAddifon s Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEE. n.f. [old French, from nave.] The body of a church.\nThe church of St. Juftina, deiigned by Palladio, is the\nmost handlome, luminous, disencumbered building in Italy.\nThe long nef consists of a row of five cupola's, the cross\none has on each fide a single cupola deeper.than the others.\nAddifon s Remarks on Italy.",
      "key_original": "NEE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "NEFARIOUS": {
      "headword": "Nefa'rious",
      "key": "NEFARIOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ";nefarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wicked ; abominable.\nThe most nefarious bastards, are they whom the law stiles\nincestuous bastards, which are begotten between afeendants\nand defeendants, and between collateral, as far as the divine prohibition extends. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Nefa'rious. adj. [;nefarius, Latin.] Wicked ; abominable.\nThe most nefarious bastards, are they whom the law stiles\nincestuous bastards, which are begotten between afeendants\nand defeendants, and between collateral, as far as the divine prohibition extends. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "NEGATION": {
      "headword": "NEGA'TION",
      "key": "NEGATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Denial; the contrary to affirmation.\nChance properly iignifies, that all events called casual,\namong inanimate bodies, are mechanically and naturally produced according to the determinate figures, textures, and\nmotions of those bodies, with this only -negation, that those\ninanimate bodies are not conscious of their own operations.\nBentley.\nOur assertions and negations should be yea and nay, for\nwhatsoever is more than these is fin. Rogers,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sertn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Description by negative.\nNegation is the absence of that which does not naturally belong to the thing we are speaking of, or which has no right, obligation, or necessity to be present with it; as when we fay\na stone is inanimate, of blind, or deaf. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "NEGA'TION. n.f {negation Lat. negation, Fr.]\n1. Denial; the contrary to affirmation.\nChance properly iignifies, that all events called casual,\namong inanimate bodies, are mechanically and naturally produced according to the determinate figures, textures, and\nmotions of those bodies, with this only -negation, that those\ninanimate bodies are not conscious of their own operations.\nBentley.\nOur assertions and negations should be yea and nay, for\nwhatsoever is more than these is fin. Rogers, Sertn. 9.\n2. Description by negative.\nNegation is the absence of that which does not naturally belong to the thing we are speaking of, or which has no right, obligation, or necessity to be present with it; as when we fay\na stone is inanimate, of blind, or deaf. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "NEGATIVE": {
      "headword": "Ne'gative",
      "key": "NEGATIVE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "negatif\\ Fr. negativies, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Denying; contrary to affirmative.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Implying only the absence of fometbing.\nThere is another way of denying Chrift with our mouths,\nwhich is negative, when we do not acknowledge and confess him. South's Sermons.\nConfider the neceflary connection that is between the negative and positive part of our duty. Tillotson,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having the power to withhold, though not to compel.\nDenying me any power of a negative voice as king, they\nare not ashamed to leek to deprive me of the liberty of iffing\nmy reason with a good conference.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'gative. adj. [negatif\\ Fr. negativies, Latin.]\n1. Denying; contrary to affirmative.\n2. Implying only the absence of fometbing.\nThere is another way of denying Chrift with our mouths,\nwhich is negative, when we do not acknowledge and confess him. South's Sermons.\nConfider the neceflary connection that is between the negative and positive part of our duty. Tillotson, Serm. 1.\n3. Having the power to withhold, though not to compel.\nDenying me any power of a negative voice as king, they\nare not ashamed to leek to deprive me of the liberty of iffing\nmy reason with a good conference. King Charles."
    },
    "NEGATIVELY": {
      "headword": "Ne'gatively",
      "key": "NEGATIVELY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from negative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With denial; in the form of denial; not affirmatively.\nWhen I asked him whether he had not drunk at all ? he\nanswered negatively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In form of speech implying the absence of something.\nThe fathers draw arguments from the Scripture negatively\nin reproof of that which is evil; Scriptures teach It not,\navoid it therefore. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I Ihall {hew what this image of God in man is, negatively,\nby fhewing wherein it does not coniift; and positively, by\nfhewing wherein it does. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'gatively. adv. [from negative.]\n1. With denial; in the form of denial; not affirmatively.\nWhen I asked him whether he had not drunk at all ? he\nanswered negatively. Boyle.\n2. In form of speech implying the absence of something.\nThe fathers draw arguments from the Scripture negatively\nin reproof of that which is evil; Scriptures teach It not,\navoid it therefore. Hooker, b. ii.\nI Ihall {hew what this image of God in man is, negatively,\nby fhewing wherein it does not coniift; and positively, by\nfhewing wherein it does. South's Serm."
    },
    "NEGLECT": {
      "headword": "Ne'glect",
      "key": "NEGLECT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "negledius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Instance of inattention.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Carelefr treatment; scornful inattention.\n3\nI have\nN E G\nI have perceived a most faint negleCt of late, which I have\nrather blamed as my own jealous curioiity, than as a very\npretence or purpose of unkindness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Negligence ; frequency of negledl.\nAge breeds neglect in all, and actions\nRemote in time, like objects\nRemote in place, are not beheld at half their greatness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State of being unregarded.\nRescue my poor remains from vile negleCt,\nWith virgin honours let my herle be deck't,\nAnd decent emblem. Prior\nNegle ca er. n.f [fiom negleCl,] One who negledls.\ncle'ctful. adj. [neglecl and full.]\nNEHeedlefs; careless ; inattentive.\nMoral ideas not offering themselves to the senses, but being to be framed to the undemanding, people are neglectful\n°* a *acufty they are aPt to think wants nothing. Locke.\nThough the Romans had no great genius for trade, yet\nthey were not entirely neglectful of it. Arbuth. on Coins.\n2.Treating with indifference.\nIt the fatner care/s them when they do well, fhew a cold\nand neglectful countenance to them upon doing ill, it will\nmake them sensible ot the difference. Locke on Education.\nNegle ciion. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from neglcCt.] The state of being negligent. °\nNegle ci fully. adv. [from neglectful.] With heedless inattention; careless indifference.\nSleeping negledion doth betray to lofs\nThe conquests of our scarce cold conqueror.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'glect. n.f [negledius, Latin.]\n1. Instance of inattention.\n2. Carelefr treatment; scornful inattention.\n3\nI have\nN E G\nI have perceived a most faint negleCt of late, which I have\nrather blamed as my own jealous curioiity, than as a very\npretence or purpose of unkindness. Shakef. King Lear.\n3. Negligence ; frequency of negledl.\nAge breeds neglect in all, and actions\nRemote in time, like objects\nRemote in place, are not beheld at half their greatness.\n4. State of being unregarded.\nRescue my poor remains from vile negleCt,\nWith virgin honours let my herle be deck't,\nAnd decent emblem. Prior\nNegle ca er. n.f [fiom negleCl,] One who negledls.\ncle'ctful. adj. [neglecl and full.]\nNEHeedlefs; careless ; inattentive.\nMoral ideas not offering themselves to the senses, but being to be framed to the undemanding, people are neglectful\n°* a *acufty they are aPt to think wants nothing. Locke.\nThough the Romans had no great genius for trade, yet\nthey were not entirely neglectful of it. Arbuth. on Coins.\n2.Treating with indifference.\nIt the fatner care/s them when they do well, fhew a cold\nand neglectful countenance to them upon doing ill, it will\nmake them sensible ot the difference. Locke on Education.\nNegle ciion. n.J. [from neglcCt.] The state of being negligent. °\nNegle ci fully. adv. [from neglectful.] With heedless inattention; careless indifference.\nSleeping negledion doth betray to lofs\nThe conquests of our scarce cold conqueror. Shakef"
    },
    "NEGLEGTIVE": {
      "headword": "NegleGtive",
      "key": "NEGLEGTIVE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from negleCi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Habit of omitting by heedleflhefs, or of ailing carelefly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Instance of negledl.\nShe let it drop by negligence,\nAnd, to th'advantage, I being here, took't up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NegleGtive. adj. [from negleCi.] Inattentive to, or regardless of.\nI wanted not probabilities luffieient to raise jealoufies in\nany kings heait, not wholly stupid, and hegleCtive of the\n, . King Chari,,.\nNE vjLIvjEiNLT. n. f. [negligence, Fr. negligentia, Latin.]\n1. Habit of omitting by heedleflhefs, or of ailing carelefly.\n2. Instance of negledl.\nShe let it drop by negligence,\nAnd, to th'advantage, I being here, took't up. Shakef."
    },
    "NEGLIGENT": {
      "headword": "Negligent",
      "key": "NEGLIGENT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "negligent, Fr. negligens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Careless ; heedless; habitually inattentive.\nMy fons, be not now negligent; for the Lord hath chosen\nyou to stand before him. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qhron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "11.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Careless of any particular.\nWe have been negligent in not hearing his voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bar.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "10.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Scornfully regardless. ^\nLet ffubborn pride possess thee long.\nAnd be thou negligent of fame ;\nWith ev'ry mule to grace thy song,\nMay'll thou despise a poet's name. ° Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Negligent, adj. [negligent, Fr. negligens, Latin.]\n1. Careless ; heedless; habitually inattentive.\nMy fons, be not now negligent; for the Lord hath chosen\nyou to stand before him. 2 Qhron. xxix. 11.\n2. Careless of any particular.\nWe have been negligent in not hearing his voice. Bar. i. 10.\n3. Scornfully regardless. ^\nLet ffubborn pride possess thee long.\nAnd be thou negligent of fame ;\nWith ev'ry mule to grace thy song,\nMay'll thou despise a poet's name. ° Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "NEGLIGENTLY": {
      "headword": "Negligently",
      "key": "NEGLIGENTLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from negligent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carelessly ; heedlessly; without exailnefs.\nInfeils have voluntary motion, and therefore imagination ;\nand whereas some of the ancients have said that their motion is indeterminate, and their imagination indefinite, it is\nnegligently observed ; for ants go right forwards to their hills,\nand bees know the way to their hives. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nOf all our elder plays.\nThis and Philaffer haVe the loudest fame ;\nGreat are their faults, and glorious is their flame.\nIn both our Englilh genius is exprefl.\nLofty and bold, but negligently drest. ' Waller.\nIn comely figure rang'd my jeWels Ihone,\nOr negligently plac'd for thee alone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With scornful inattention.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Negligently. adv. [from negligent.]\n1. Carelessly ; heedlessly; without exailnefs.\nInfeils have voluntary motion, and therefore imagination ;\nand whereas some of the ancients have said that their motion is indeterminate, and their imagination indefinite, it is\nnegligently observed ; for ants go right forwards to their hills,\nand bees know the way to their hives. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nOf all our elder plays.\nThis and Philaffer haVe the loudest fame ;\nGreat are their faults, and glorious is their flame.\nIn both our Englilh genius is exprefl.\nLofty and bold, but negligently drest. ' Waller.\nIn comely figure rang'd my jeWels Ihone,\nOr negligently plac'd for thee alone. Prior.\n2. With scornful inattention."
    },
    "NEGOTIATE": {
      "headword": "To NEGO'TIATE",
      "key": "NEGOTIATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lives near to another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who lives in familiarity with ano-\n\ntber. ; _ Shakespeare,\n\n, 122 next or near. Shakespeare\n\n5 [In 4 18 2 n divinity ne ng of the\n\n2 and therefore\n\nalt\n\n Te NEFCHBOUR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the non. n — — wht to consine on, Shake 2 8 n 2 me, a e\n\n_ ERS belog ear exch other, 2 * ö :\n\noh NEFGHBOURLY.. 125 [from\n\n; NEITHER, « conjunt?. Inapben, Saen; »\n\nG 1. NEFTHER. pronown, Not 1 35\n\nmployed ' 'NF'OR0. hh > Freach, A- s- [Spani chan 1\n\n$22 Len, 1 tial on ] e « [from au., 5\n\nentitled to good\n\nt e 1 Ae\n\n Becoming a neighbour\n\nNET'GHBOURLY, \"ud, With social civility,”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not either. A particle used in the hel © branch of @ negative sentence, and answer- ed by ne : as, fight neither with small wy\n\n1 2 is sometimes the second: bran of negative or prohibition to any sentence: jo = shall ave eat of it, neither shall ye tou\n\nNEO'PHYTE, = 4 te, Fr, nog and 4 +.) 'RICK, a; f neotericns, _r hs wah novel ; late, An herb.\n\nE PI . Latin 7550. —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To NEGO'TIATE, . . To have intercourse of\n\nren\n\nKea TATION. * e . þ 1. 146%] 4 How ow „\n\n. To NEIGH, +. berg Saxon. ] To er the voice of a hotse, - Smith, ion. þ [from the verb.] The voice of\n\n Shakespeare, © - NEIGHBOUR. £ [nebzebun, Savon.\n\n1. One who lives near to another, Clarend. 2. One who lives in familiarity with ano-\n\ntber. ; _ Shakespeare,\n\n, 122 next or near. Shakespeare\n\n5 [In 4 18 2 n divinity ne ng of the\n\n2 and therefore\n\nalt\n\n Te NEFCHBOUR. v. 4. [from the non. n — — wht to consine on, Shake 2 8 n 2 me, a e\n\n_ ERS belog ear exch other, 2 * ö :\n\noh NEFGHBOURLY.. 125 [from\n\n; NEITHER, « conjunt?. Inapben, Saen; »\n\nG 1. NEFTHER. pronown, Not 1 35\n\nmployed ' 'NF'OR0. hh > Freach, A- s- [Spani chan 1\n\n$22 Len, 1 tial on ] e « [from au., 5\n\nentitled to good\n\nt e 1 Ae\n\n Becoming a neighbour\n\nNET'GHBOURLY, \"ud, With social civility,”\n\n1. Not either. A particle used in the hel © branch of @ negative sentence, and answer- ed by ne : as, fight neither with small wy\n\n1 2 is sometimes the second: bran of negative or prohibition to any sentence: jo = shall ave eat of it, neither shall ye tou\n\nNEO'PHYTE, = 4 te, Fr, nog and 4 +.) 'RICK, a; f neotericns, _r hs wah novel ; late, An herb.\n\nE PI . Latin 7550. —",
      "raw_alt": "To Negotiate, v. n. [negocier, French; from negotium, Latin.] To have mtercourfe of business ; to traffick ; to treat.\nHave you any commilfion from your lord to negotiate with\nmy face _ Sbakefpearc's Twelfth Night.\n. bhe was a 6ufy negotiating woman, and in her withdrawing chamber had the fortunate conspiracy for the king aaainft\nking Richard been hatched. ' Bacon's Hen. VII.\nit is a common error in negotiating; whereas men have\nmany reasons to persuade, they strive to use them all at once,\nwhich weakeneth them. Bacon\nA steward to embezzle those goods he undertakes to manage; an embafiador to betray his prince for whom he Ihould\nnegotiate-, are crimes that double their malignity from the\nquahty of the adlors. Decay of Piety.\nI can difeover none of these frequent intercourses and negotiations, unless that Luther negotiated with a black boar.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NEGOTIATION": {
      "headword": "Negotiation",
      "key": "NEGOTIATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[negotiation,, Fr. from negotiatedTreT/j\nof business. ^\nOil is flow', smooth, and solid ; so are Spaniards observed to\nbe in their motion : Though it be a question yet unresolved\nwhether their affedled gravity and flowness in their negotiations have tended more to their prejudice or advantage. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "How.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Negotiation, n. f. [negotiation,, Fr. from negotiatedTreT/j\nof business. ^\nOil is flow', smooth, and solid ; so are Spaniards observed to\nbe in their motion : Though it be a question yet unresolved\nwhether their affedled gravity and flowness in their negotiations have tended more to their prejudice or advantage. ^How."
    },
    "NEGOTIATOR": {
      "headword": "Negotiator",
      "key": "NEGOTIATOR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "negociateur, Fr. from negotiate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One employed to treat with others.\n1 hose who have defended the proceedings of our negotiators at Gertruydenburg, dwell much upon their zeal in\nN E I\nendeavouring to work the French up to their demands fiiif\nfay nothing to justify those demands. Swiss\nttk>°,TIATING' °di' ^r°m ne£otiat*’] Employed in negotkaNE'GRO. n.f [Spanifli; negre, Fr.] A blackmoore.\nAegroes transplanted into cold and flegmatic habitations\ncontinue their hue in themselves and their generations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Negotiator, n.f. [negociateur, Fr. from negotiate.] One employed to treat with others.\n1 hose who have defended the proceedings of our negotiators at Gertruydenburg, dwell much upon their zeal in\nN E I\nendeavouring to work the French up to their demands fiiif\nfay nothing to justify those demands. Swiss\nttk>°,TIATING' °di' ^r°m ne£otiat*’] Employed in negotkaNE'GRO. n.f [Spanifli; negre, Fr.] A blackmoore.\nAegroes transplanted into cold and flegmatic habitations\ncontinue their hue in themselves and their generations. Brown"
    },
    "NEIF": {
      "headword": "Neif",
      "key": "NEIF",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "mfi, Islandick; neef Scottifli.J Fill.\nSweet knight, I kiss thy neif. Shakef. Lien. IV. p. ii.\nI o Neigh, v. n. [hnaegan, Saxon; negen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o Neigh, v. n. [hnaegan, Saxon; negen, Dutch.] To utter\nthe voice of a horse or mare.\nNote a wild and wanton herd.\nOr race of youthful and unhandled colts,\n1 etching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud. Sha\nI hey were as fed horses, every one neighed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8\nRun up the ridges of the rocks amain ;\nAnd with shrill neighings fill the neighbouring plain. Dry\nI he gen rous horse, that nobly wild,\nNeighs on the hills, and dares the angry lion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neif. n.f. [mfi, Islandick; neef Scottifli.J Fill.\nSweet knight, I kiss thy neif. Shakef. Lien. IV. p. ii.\nI o Neigh, v. n. [hnaegan, Saxon; negen, Dutch.] To utter\nthe voice of a horse or mare.\nNote a wild and wanton herd.\nOr race of youthful and unhandled colts,\n1 etching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud. Sha\nI hey were as fed horses, every one neighed. Jer. v. 8\nRun up the ridges of the rocks amain ;\nAnd with shrill neighings fill the neighbouring plain. Dry\nI he gen rous horse, that nobly wild,\nNeighs on the hills, and dares the angry lion. Smith"
    },
    "NEIGH": {
      "headword": "Neigh",
      "key": "NEIGH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Une who lives near to another.\nHefentfuch an addition of foot, as he could draw out\nof Oxford and the neighbour garrisons. Clarendon..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who lives in familiarity with another; a word of civility.\nt my g0O<:l friends, mine honest neighbours,\nWill you undo yourselves ? Shakefpcare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing next or near.\n^ This man shall fet me packing ;\n111 lug the guts into the neighbour room.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefbeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Intimate; confidant. ^\nThe deep revolving witty Buckingham\nrJSTo..mo[e the neighbour to my counsels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[In divinity.] One partaking of the fame nature, and therefore entitled to good offices.\nThe Gospel allows no such term as a ftrano-er • makes\nevery man my neighbour Sprat's Sermons.\nTo Nei ghbour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adjoin to; to confine on.\nI he strawberry grows underneath the nettle,\nAnd wholfome berries thrive and ripen best,\nNeighbour'd by fruit of baser quality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Give me thy hand,\nBe pilot to me, and thy places shall\nStill neighbour mine. Shakefpeprt's Winter', Tal,\nThese grow on the leisurely amending hills that neighbour\nthe T\"' . t , Sand,’, frney.\n1 hiqgs nigh equivalent and neighbouring value\nBy lot are parted.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To acquaint with ; to make near to.\nThat being of so young days brought up with him.\nAnd since lo neighbour'd to his youth and ’haviour",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neigh, n.f [from the verb.] The voice of an horse.\nIt is the prince of palfreys ; his neigh is like the bidding\nNF THRnnP 3nd/-hIs c<\"un^enance “forces homage. Sha.\nNEI GHBOUR. n. f. [nehgebup, Saxon.]\n1. Une who lives near to another.\nHefentfuch an addition of foot, as he could draw out\nof Oxford and the neighbour garrisons. Clarendon..\n2. One who lives in familiarity with another; a word of civility.\nt my g0O<:l friends, mine honest neighbours,\nWill you undo yourselves ? Shakefpcare's Macbeth.\n3. Any thing next or near.\n^ This man shall fet me packing ;\n111 lug the guts into the neighbour room. Shakefbeare\n4. Intimate; confidant. ^\nThe deep revolving witty Buckingham\nrJSTo..mo[e the neighbour to my counsels. Shakef\n5. [In divinity.] One partaking of the fame nature, and therefore entitled to good offices.\nThe Gospel allows no such term as a ftrano-er • makes\nevery man my neighbour Sprat's Sermons.\nTo Nei ghbour. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To adjoin to; to confine on.\nI he strawberry grows underneath the nettle,\nAnd wholfome berries thrive and ripen best,\nNeighbour'd by fruit of baser quality. Shakef. Hen. V.\nGive me thy hand,\nBe pilot to me, and thy places shall\nStill neighbour mine. Shakefpeprt's Winter', Tal,\nThese grow on the leisurely amending hills that neighbour\nthe T\"' . t , Sand,’, frney.\n1 hiqgs nigh equivalent and neighbouring value\nBy lot are parted.\n2. To acquaint with ; to make near to.\nThat being of so young days brought up with him.\nAnd since lo neighbour'd to his youth and ’haviour"
    },
    "NEIGHBOURHOOD": {
      "headword": "Neighbourhood",
      "key": "NEIGHBOURHOOD",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from neighbour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Place adjoining.\nI could not bear\nTo leave thee in the neighbourhood of death,\nBut flew in all the haste of love to find thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add. Cato"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being near each other.\nConfider several states in a neighbourhood; in order to preserve peace between these states, it is necessary they should\nbe formed into a balance. Swift\n3’ Those that live within reach of communication.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neighbourhood, n.f. [from neighbour.]\n1. Place adjoining.\nI could not bear\nTo leave thee in the neighbourhood of death,\nBut flew in all the haste of love to find thee. Add. Cato\n2. State of being near each other.\nConfider several states in a neighbourhood; in order to preserve peace between these states, it is necessary they should\nbe formed into a balance. Swift\n3’ Those that live within reach of communication."
    },
    "NEIGHBOURLY": {
      "headword": "Neighbourly",
      "key": "NEIGHBOURLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from neighbour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not either. A particle used in the first branch of a negative sentence, and answered by nor.\nFight neither with small nor great, save only with the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neighbourly, adj. [from neighbour.] Becoming a neighbour ; kind ; civil. 0\n1 he Scottifh lord, hath a neighbourly charity in him • for\nhe borrowed a box of the ear of the Englifhman, and swore\nhe would pay when he was able. Shakef Merck, of Yen\nHe steals away my customers ; twelve he has under bonds\nnever to return ; judge you if this be neighbourly dealing\nArbuthnot's Hijl. of J. Bull.\nNei ghbourly. Mv. [from neighbour.] With iocial civility.\nNEI I HER. conjunct. [nap=5ep, Saxon, ne either.]\n1. Not either. A particle used in the first branch of a negative sentence, and answered by nor.\nFight neither with small nor great, save only with the"
    },
    "NEITH": {
      "headword": "Nei'th",
      "key": "NEITH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. pronoun. Not either; nor one nor other.\nHe milker loves,\nNor either cares for him. Sbakefpeare s Ant. and CleO.\nWhich of them lhall I take ?\nSloth, one, or neither ? neither can be enjoy d\nIf both remain alive. Sbakefpeare s A. Lear.\nSuffice it that he's dead ; all wrongs die with him :\nThus I absolve myself, and excuse him,\nWho fav'd my life and honour, but praise neither. Dryd.\nExperience makes us fenlible of both, though our narrow\nunderstandings can comprehend neither. Locke.\nThey lived with the friendlhip and equality of brethren,\nneither lord, neither Have to his brother ; but independent of\neach other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nei'thf.r. pronoun. Not either; nor one nor other.\nHe milker loves,\nNor either cares for him. Sbakefpeare s Ant. and CleO.\nWhich of them lhall I take ?\nSloth, one, or neither ? neither can be enjoy d\nIf both remain alive. Sbakefpeare s A. Lear.\nSuffice it that he's dead ; all wrongs die with him :\nThus I absolve myself, and excuse him,\nWho fav'd my life and honour, but praise neither. Dryd.\nExperience makes us fenlible of both, though our narrow\nunderstandings can comprehend neither. Locke.\nThey lived with the friendlhip and equality of brethren,\nneither lord, neither Have to his brother ; but independent of\neach other. Locke."
    },
    "NEJUDICE": {
      "headword": "NEJUDICE",
      "key": "NEJUDICE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the noun. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prepossess with\n\nont; to fill with pre judices« '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obstruct b 5 noolly taised. FY . 5 * —\n\nVor. 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEJUDICE. 2 præ judicium, Latin. ]\n\nwithout examination, - \\ Clarendon, 2, Mischief ; 3 detriment; hurt 3 iogury.\n\n7 $ Acon. 0PREJUDICE.. . 4. from the noun. ] I. To prepossess with\n\nont; to fill with pre judices« ' Prior.\n\n2. To obstruct b 5 noolly taised. FY . 5 * —\n\nVor. 8"
    },
    "NEN": {
      "headword": "NEN",
      "key": "NEN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"Not zung; having no fruition. Creech,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEN o VN. a. \"Not zung; having no fruition. Creech,"
    },
    "NENVTO": {
      "headword": "Nenvto",
      "key": "NENVTO",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Luflfulj lewd. Sbak'fpearc.\n7, Strongly afFecfted by fenfibJe qualities.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nenvton. 2. Luflfulj lewd. Sbak'fpearc.\n7, Strongly afFecfted by fenfibJe qualities."
    },
    "NEOPHYTE": {
      "headword": "Neo'phyte",
      "key": "NEOPHYTE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ncotcricus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_neophyte, Fr. vk; and (pvu.] One regenerated ; a convert.\nNeote'ricic.. adj. [ncotcricus, Latin.] Modern; novel; late.\nWe are not to be guided either by the misreports of some\nancients, or the capricio's of one or two neotericks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Neo'phyte. n. f. \\_neophyte, Fr. vk; and (pvu.] One regenerated ; a convert.\nNeote'ricic.. adj. [ncotcricus, Latin.] Modern; novel; late.\nWe are not to be guided either by the misreports of some\nancients, or the capricio's of one or two neotericks. Grew."
    },
    "NEP": {
      "headword": "Nep",
      "key": "NEP",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "nepeta, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[nepeta, Lat.] An herb.\nNe penthe, n.f [»« and 7mS©J.] A drug that drives away\nall pains.\nThere where no passion, pride, or lhame transport,\nLull'd with the sweet nepenthe of a court;\nThere where no fathers, brothers, friends disgrace.\nOnce break their reft nor fur them from their place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nep. n.J. [nepeta, Lat.] An herb.\nNe penthe, n.f [»« and 7mS©J.] A drug that drives away\nall pains.\nThere where no passion, pride, or lhame transport,\nLull'd with the sweet nepenthe of a court;\nThere where no fathers, brothers, friends disgrace.\nOnce break their reft nor fur them from their place. Pope."
    },
    "NEPHEW": {
      "headword": "NE'PHEW",
      "key": "NEPHEW",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nepos, Latin; m, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The foil of a brother or sister.\nImmortal offspring of my brother Jove ;\nMy brightest nephew and whom best I love. Dryden.\nI a(k, whether in the inheriting of this paternal power,\nthe grandson by a daughter, hath a right before a nephew by\na brother ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locket",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The grandson. Out of use.\nWith what intent they were first published, those words\nof the nephew of Jefus do plainly enough ffgnify, after that\nmy grand-father Jefus had given himself to the reading of\nthe law and the prophets, and other books of our fathers,\nand had gotten therein sufficient judgment, he proposed also to write something pertaining to learning and wisdom.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Her fire at length is kind,\nPrepares his empire for his daughter's ease.\nAnd for his hatching nephews smooths the seas,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Descendant, however distant. Out of use.\nAll the fons of these five brethren reign'd\nBy due success, and all their nephews late,\nEven thrice eleven defeents the crown retain'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NE'PHEW. n.f. [nepos, Latin; m, French.]\n1. The foil of a brother or sister.\nImmortal offspring of my brother Jove ;\nMy brightest nephew and whom best I love. Dryden.\nI a(k, whether in the inheriting of this paternal power,\nthe grandson by a daughter, hath a right before a nephew by\na brother ? Locket\n2. The grandson. Out of use.\nWith what intent they were first published, those words\nof the nephew of Jefus do plainly enough ffgnify, after that\nmy grand-father Jefus had given himself to the reading of\nthe law and the prophets, and other books of our fathers,\nand had gotten therein sufficient judgment, he proposed also to write something pertaining to learning and wisdom.\nHooker, b. v. f. 21.\nHer fire at length is kind,\nPrepares his empire for his daughter's ease.\nAnd for his hatching nephews smooths the seas, Dryden.\n3. Descendant, however distant. Out of use.\nAll the fons of these five brethren reign'd\nBy due success, and all their nephews late,\nEven thrice eleven defeents the crown retain'd. Fairy",
      "raw_alt": "NE'PHEW, / 28 55 E, 2 \"1 1. The son Locks; 2. The fn of 5 bro Out of 4 Huber,\n\n. Desceadent, however diffants Ont of vse,\n\n rench. 1. Belo: Cn re” Fa „ long with the stone. Arbutbiot; FED! 12 F nk) So\n\nren\n\n- ness for nephew . en, Addison",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NEPHRITICK": {
      "headword": "Nephri'tick",
      "key": "NEPHRITICK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vj^ihxQp ; nephretique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the organs of urine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Troubled with the ltone.\nThe diet of ?zephritic persons ought to be such as is opposite to the alkalescent nature of the salts in their blood.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Good against the stone.\nThe nephritic stone is commonly of an uniform dusky green ;\nbut some samples I have seen of it that are variegated with\nwhite, black, and sometimes yellow. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodw. Mett. Foff."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Nephri'tick.adj. [vj^ihxQp ; nephretique, Fr.]\n1. Belonging to the organs of urine.\n2. Troubled with the ltone.\nThe diet of ?zephritic persons ought to be such as is opposite to the alkalescent nature of the salts in their blood.\nArbuthnot on Aliments.\n3. Good against the stone.\nThe nephritic stone is commonly of an uniform dusky green ;\nbut some samples I have seen of it that are variegated with\nwhite, black, and sometimes yellow. JVoodw. Mett. Foff."
    },
    "NEPOTISM": {
      "headword": "Ne'potism",
      "key": "NEPOTISM",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "nepotifme, French ; nepos, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fondness for nephews.\nTo this humour of nepotifn Rome owes its present splendor ;\nfor it would have been impossible to have furnilhed out so\nmany glorious palaces with such a profusion of pictures and\nstatues, had not the riches of the people fallen into different\nfamilies. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'potism. n. f. [nepotifme, French ; nepos, Latin.] Fondness for nephews.\nTo this humour of nepotifn Rome owes its present splendor ;\nfor it would have been impossible to have furnilhed out so\nmany glorious palaces with such a profusion of pictures and\nstatues, had not the riches of the people fallen into different\nfamilies. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "NERVE": {
      "headword": "NERVE",
      "key": "NERVE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nervus, Latin; nerf Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used by the poets for sinew or tendon.\nStrong Tharyfmed difeharged a speeding blow\nFull on his neck, and cut the nerves in two. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyff."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NERVE, n.f. [nervus, Latin; nerf Fr.] The organs of sensation passing from the brain to all parts of the body.\nst he nerves do ordinarily accompany the arteries through\nall the body ; they have also blood-vessels, as the other parts\nof the body. Wherever any nerve fends out a branch, or\nreceives one from another, or where two nerves join together, there is generally a ganglio or plexus. Quincy.\nWhat man dare, I dare :\nApproach thou like the rugged Ruffian bear;\n'Fake any shape but that, and my firm nerves\nShall never tremble. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\n2. It is used by the poets for sinew or tendon.\nStrong Tharyfmed difeharged a speeding blow\nFull on his neck, and cut the nerves in two. Pope's Odyff.",
      "raw_alt": "NERVE. J. — Latid.] _ 1. The nerves are the of sensation pobog from the brain to all parts of the\n\n1\n\n$bahespeare;\n\nis used by the poets for new or ten- Pope,\n\nNERVOUS, e. 4. [nerwasus, Latin] 1, Well strung; strong; vigorous. 2. „ Relating to the -nerves.,\n\nHaving weak or diseased nerves, Cl.\n\nN RVV. a, from #erwe,] Strong; vgo-\n\n. rous. rin} gs mn 4 2 „Latis.] 1880. rance j knowing. 11",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NERVELESS": {
      "headword": "Ne'rveless",
      "key": "NERVELESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nerve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without strength.\nThere funk Thalia, nerveless, faint and dead.\nHad not her sister Satire held her head. Dunciad, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'rveless. adj. [from nerve.] Without strength.\nThere funk Thalia, nerveless, faint and dead.\nHad not her sister Satire held her head. Dunciad, b. iv."
    },
    "NERVOUS": {
      "headword": "Ne'rvous",
      "key": "NERVOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nervofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the nerves; having the feat in the nerves.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In medical cant.] Having weak or diseased nerves.\nPoor, weak, nervous creatures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheney.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'rvous. adj. [nervofus, Latin.] Wellftrung; strong; vigorous.\nWhat nervous arms he boasts, how firm his tread,\nHis limbs how turn'd. Pope's Odyfjey, b. viii.\n2. Relating to the nerves; having the feat in the nerves.\n3. [In medical cant.] Having weak or diseased nerves.\nPoor, weak, nervous creatures. Cheney."
    },
    "NERVY": {
      "headword": "Nervy",
      "key": "NERVY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nerve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong; vigorous. Not in use.\nDeath, that dark spirit, in his nervy arm doth lie,\nWhich being advanc'd, declines, and then men die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nervy. adj. [from nerve.] Strong; vigorous. Not in use.\nDeath, that dark spirit, in his nervy arm doth lie,\nWhich being advanc'd, declines, and then men die. Sbd."
    },
    "NESCIENCE": {
      "headword": "Nescience",
      "key": "NESCIENCE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from nefcio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ignorance; the state\nof not knowing.\nMany of the most accomphfhcd wits of all ageo, have\nresolved their knowledge into Socrates his lum total, and\nafter all their pains in quest of science, have fat down in a\nprofessed nejcience. Glanv. Scepf. c. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nescience, n.f. [from nefcio, Latin.] Ignorance; the state\nof not knowing.\nMany of the most accomphfhcd wits of all ageo, have\nresolved their knowledge into Socrates his lum total, and\nafter all their pains in quest of science, have fat down in a\nprofessed nejcience. Glanv. Scepf. c. ii."
    },
    "NESH": {
      "headword": "Nesh",
      "key": "NESH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nej*c, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A termination added to an adjedlive to change it into a substantive, denotingyfote or quality ; as, poisonous, poisonousness ;\nturbid, turbidness; lovely, lovclincfs ; from nijye, Saxon.\n,2. The termination of many names of places where there is\na headland or promontory; from neye, Saxon ; a nose of\nland, or headland ; as",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Inverness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nesh. adj. [nej*c, Saxon.] Soft; tender; easily hurt. Skin.\nNess. _ .\nI. A termination added to an adjedlive to change it into a substantive, denotingyfote or quality ; as, poisonous, poisonousness ;\nturbid, turbidness; lovely, lovclincfs ; from nijye, Saxon.\n,2. The termination of many names of places where there is\na headland or promontory; from neye, Saxon ; a nose of\nland, or headland ; as Inverness.",
      "raw_alt": "NESH, . nere, Saron.] ot; easily hurt;\n\nNESS, 4 =\n\n1. A termination added to an adjeftiv change it into a substantive, denoting\n\nor gualit 3 a8, CE 33\n\n8 b 4 -—_\n\n;\n\n 5 EEG} N An abode ; place of deg. * . 4 A wane\n\n.\n\nto harbour. 'To NESTLE. V. 4. ws b 2 £ 1 I; To house, as 4n A nest. . Dune. 2, Lo cherish, 88 a hid her young,\n\n_— naler, 7, 1, Lower; not upper, Peacham, Dry 4, Being in a lower place.\n\nIafernal ; belonging to the regions bo.\n\nJr HERMOST. F [ sup 1. 1. of te. j 8 JETT — Sion} A singin\n\nTo NETTLE, — 4. [from the noun... Te sting; to irrita 77\n\n, thing reticulated or decullated at equal\n\n2 . . open ting, ©\" NS pores NN\n\nhaving no end. «+ Milion. S ad, - { new Notwithflanding that,\n\nEg 4. neuter, Latin; neutre, . ladifferent ; SIE ps\n\nfor \"IN 1 Rate ITY. ba 3\n\nfriendship nor bostility, _ [IT Lorwncs 2 T\n\n* [from 1 ide; To NI N 2 : mne, [from peftie.} A bird Jot NEW.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NEST": {
      "headword": "NEST",
      "key": "NEST",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nepr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bed formed by the bird for incubation and feeding her\nyoung.\nIf a bird's nejl chance to be before thee in the way, thou\n{halt not take the dam with the young.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any place where animals are produced.\nRedi found that all kinds of putrefaction did only afford a\nnejl and aliment for the eggs and young of those infeCls he\nadmitted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An abode ; place of residence ; a receptacle. Generally in a\nbad sense : as, a nest of rogues and thieves.\n. Come from that nejl\nOf death, contagion, and unnatural deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A warm close habitation, generally in contempt.\nSome of our ministers having livings offered unto them,\nwill neither, for zeal of religion, nor winning fouls to God,\nbe drawn forth from their warm nejls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Boxes or drawers ; little pockets or conveniences.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEST. n.f. [nepr, Saxon.]\n1. The bed formed by the bird for incubation and feeding her\nyoung.\nIf a bird's nejl chance to be before thee in the way, thou\n{halt not take the dam with the young. Deut. xxii. 6.\n2. Any place where animals are produced.\nRedi found that all kinds of putrefaction did only afford a\nnejl and aliment for the eggs and young of those infeCls he\nadmitted. Bentley.\n3. An abode ; place of residence ; a receptacle. Generally in a\nbad sense : as, a nest of rogues and thieves.\n. Come from that nejl\nOf death, contagion, and unnatural deep. Shakef.\n4. A warm close habitation, generally in contempt.\nSome of our ministers having livings offered unto them,\nwill neither, for zeal of religion, nor winning fouls to God,\nbe drawn forth from their warm nejls. Spenser.\n5. Boxes or drawers ; little pockets or conveniences."
    },
    "NESTEGG": {
      "headword": "Ne'stegg",
      "key": "NESTEGG",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nejl and egg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An egg left in the nest to\nkeep the hen from forsaking it.\nBooks and money laid for Ihew,\nLike nejleggs, to make clients lay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'stegg. n.f. [nejl and egg.] An egg left in the nest to\nkeep the hen from forsaking it.\nBooks and money laid for Ihew,\nLike nejleggs, to make clients lay. Hudibras."
    },
    "NESTLE": {
      "headword": "To Ne'stle",
      "key": "NESTLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from nejl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from nejl.] To fettle; to harbour; to\nlie close and snug, as a bird in her nest.\nTheir purpose was, to fortify in some strong place of the\nwild country, and there nejlle ’till greater fuccours came.\nBacon's War with Spain.\nA cock got into a liable was neflling in the straw among the\nhorses. L'EJlrange.\nThe king's filher wonts commonly by the waterside, and\nneflles in hollow banks. L'EJlrange.\nFlutt'ring there they nejlle near the throne.\nAnd lodge in habitations not their own. Dryden.\nThe floor is strowed with several plants, among!! which\nthe snails nejlle all the winter. Addifon on Italy.\nMark where the Ihy directors creep.\nNor to the Ihore approach too nigh ;\nThe monsters nejlle in the deep,\nTo seize you in your passing by. Swift's Mifcel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ne'stle. v. n. [from nejl.] To fettle; to harbour; to\nlie close and snug, as a bird in her nest.\nTheir purpose was, to fortify in some strong place of the\nwild country, and there nejlle ’till greater fuccours came.\nBacon's War with Spain.\nA cock got into a liable was neflling in the straw among the\nhorses. L'EJlrange.\nThe king's filher wonts commonly by the waterside, and\nneflles in hollow banks. L'EJlrange.\nFlutt'ring there they nejlle near the throne.\nAnd lodge in habitations not their own. Dryden.\nThe floor is strowed with several plants, among!! which\nthe snails nejlle all the winter. Addifon on Italy.\nMark where the Ihy directors creep.\nNor to the Ihore approach too nigh ;\nThe monsters nejlle in the deep,\nTo seize you in your passing by. Swift's Mifcel,"
    },
    "NESTLING": {
      "headword": "Ne'stling",
      "key": "NESTLING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from uejlle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird just taken out of the\nnest.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'stling. n.f. [from uejlle.] A bird just taken out of the\nnest."
    },
    "NET": {
      "headword": "Net",
      "key": "NET",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nati, Gothick ; net:, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Impatience intangles us like the fluttering of a bird in a\nnet, but cannot at all ease our trouble. Taylor's Holy Living.\nThe vegetative tribes.\nWrapt in a filmy net, and clad with leaves. Thomfon.\nNET HER. adj. [neo'Ser, Saxon; neder, Dutch. It has the\nform of a comparative, but is never used in expressed, but\nonly in implied comparison ; for we fee the nether part, but\nnever fay this part is nether than that, nor is any positive in\"\nuse, though it seems comprised in the word beneath. Nether\nis not now much in use.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lower; not upper.\nN*\nN E V\nNo man shall take the nether or the upper millstone to\npledge ; tor he taketh a man's life to pledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "6.\nIn his picture are two principal errors, the one in the complexion and hair, the other in the mouth, which commonly\nthey draw with a full and nether great lip. Peacham.\nThis ocious offspring,\nThine own begotten, breaking violent way\nTore through my entrails; that with fear and pain\nDistorted, all my nether shape thus grew\nTransform'd. Milton s Paradise LoJly b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The upper part thereof was whey.\nThe ;tether, orange mix'd with grey. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beauteous maid above, but magic arts,\nWith barking dogs deform'd her nether parts. Roscommon.\nAs if great Atlas from his height\nShou'd link beneath his heav'nly weight,\nAnd with a mighty flaw, the flaming wall\nShou'd gape immense, and rushing down o'erwhelm this\nnether ball. Dryden.\nTwo poles turn round the globe;\nThe first sublime in heaven, the last is whirl'd\nBelow the regions of the nether world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Being in a lower place.\nThis fhews you are above,\nYou justices, that these our nether crimes.\nSo speedily can venge. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nNumberless were those bad angels, seen\nHov'ring on wing under the cope of hell,\n’Twixt upper, nether, and surrounding fires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Infernal; belonging to the regions below.\nNo lets desire\nTo found this nether empire, which might rife,\nIn emulation, opposite to heav'n. Milton's Par. Lojl,\nThe gods with hate beheld the nether sky,\nThe ghosts repine. Dryden's A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Net. n.f. [nati, Gothick ; net:, Saxon.] A texture woven\nwith large interstices or melhes, used commonly as a snare\nfor animals.\nPoor bird ! thoud'ft never fear the net, nor lime.\nThe pitfall nor the gin. Sbakefpeare s Macbeth.\nHe made nets of chequer-work for the chapiters, upon the\ntop of the pillars. 1 Kings vii. 17.\nImpatience intangles us like the fluttering of a bird in a\nnet, but cannot at all ease our trouble. Taylor's Holy Living.\nThe vegetative tribes.\nWrapt in a filmy net, and clad with leaves. Thomfon.\nNET HER. adj. [neo'Ser, Saxon; neder, Dutch. It has the\nform of a comparative, but is never used in expressed, but\nonly in implied comparison ; for we fee the nether part, but\nnever fay this part is nether than that, nor is any positive in\"\nuse, though it seems comprised in the word beneath. Nether\nis not now much in use.]\nI. Lower; not upper.\nN*\nN E V\nNo man shall take the nether or the upper millstone to\npledge ; tor he taketh a man's life to pledge. Deut. xxiv. 6.\nIn his picture are two principal errors, the one in the complexion and hair, the other in the mouth, which commonly\nthey draw with a full and nether great lip. Peacham.\nThis ocious offspring,\nThine own begotten, breaking violent way\nTore through my entrails; that with fear and pain\nDistorted, all my nether shape thus grew\nTransform'd. Milton s Paradise LoJly b. ii.\nThe upper part thereof was whey.\nThe ;tether, orange mix'd with grey. Hudibras, p. i.\nA beauteous maid above, but magic arts,\nWith barking dogs deform'd her nether parts. Roscommon.\nAs if great Atlas from his height\nShou'd link beneath his heav'nly weight,\nAnd with a mighty flaw, the flaming wall\nShou'd gape immense, and rushing down o'erwhelm this\nnether ball. Dryden.\nTwo poles turn round the globe;\nThe first sublime in heaven, the last is whirl'd\nBelow the regions of the nether world. Dryden.\n2. Being in a lower place.\nThis fhews you are above,\nYou justices, that these our nether crimes.\nSo speedily can venge. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nNumberless were those bad angels, seen\nHov'ring on wing under the cope of hell,\n’Twixt upper, nether, and surrounding fires. Milton.\n3. Infernal; belonging to the regions below.\nNo lets desire\nTo found this nether empire, which might rife,\nIn emulation, opposite to heav'n. Milton's Par. Lojl,\nThe gods with hate beheld the nether sky,\nThe ghosts repine. Dryden's AEn.",
      "raw_alt": "NET. 72 [Among bunters.] The fat of a. NEW. The old preterite of To snc0,\n\nCade duce © \"APE * - K . \" 5 by N Pp * 5 4 - 4% i *\n\n*\n\n„ You through eee © ig nat\n\n35 rnore, Saxon ATE (bp Bora fy i 2 SNO'TTY. a. {from Ia. ] Full 4 —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NETHERMOST": {
      "headword": "Ne'thermost",
      "key": "NETHERMOST",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fupcr. of nether.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Undaunted to meet there whatever pow'r.\nOr spirit, of the nethennoji abyss\nMight in that noise relide. Milton's Paradise Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "All that can be said of a liar lodged in the very nethermojl\nhell, is this, that if the vengeance of God could prepare\nany place world than hell for linners, hell itself would be\ntoo good for him. South's Sermons.\nHeraclitus tells us, that the eclipse of the fun was after\nthe manner of a boat, when the concave, as to our fight,\nappears uppermost, and the convex nethermojl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kcilaga. Bur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'thermost. n. f. [fupcr. of nether.] Loweff.\nGreat is thy mercy toward me, and thou haft delivered\nmy foul from the nethermojl hell. Pjaltn lxxxvi. 13.\nUndaunted to meet there whatever pow'r.\nOr spirit, of the nethennoji abyss\nMight in that noise relide. Milton's Paradise Loft, b. ii.\nAll that can be said of a liar lodged in the very nethermojl\nhell, is this, that if the vengeance of God could prepare\nany place world than hell for linners, hell itself would be\ntoo good for him. South's Sermons.\nHeraclitus tells us, that the eclipse of the fun was after\nthe manner of a boat, when the concave, as to our fight,\nappears uppermost, and the convex nethermojl. Kcilaga. Bur."
    },
    "NETTING": {
      "headword": "Ne'tting",
      "key": "NETTING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A reticulated piece of work.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'tting. n.f. A reticulated piece of work."
    },
    "NETTLE": {
      "headword": "NE'TTLE",
      "key": "NETTLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nerel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Some so like to thorns and nettles live,\nThat none for them can, when they perifli, grieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NE'TTLE. n.f. [nerel, Saxon.] A stinging herb well known.\nIt hath an apetalous flower, confuting of many stamina\nincluded in an empalement; but these are barren; for the\nembryos are produced either on different plants, or on different parts of the fame plant, without any viiible flower,\nwhich becomes a bivalve feed-vefiel, sometimes gathered into round heads, and at other times small and hairy, inclosing\nseveral feeds. Miller.\nThe strawberry grows underneath the nettle,\nAnd wholfom berries thrive and ripen belt.\nNeighbour'd by fruit of baser quality. Shake/. Hen. V.\nSome so like to thorns and nettles live,\nThat none for them can, when they perifli, grieve. Waller."
    },
    "NETVTC": {
      "headword": "Netvtc",
      "key": "NETVTC",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DIFFO'RMI FY. /. {(torn difform.] Di- verlity of form j inegularicy j dillimilitude. 0 B-01V71.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Netvtcn,\nDIFFO'RMI FY. /. {(torn difform.] Di- verlity of form j inegularicy j dillimilitude. 0 B-01V71."
    },
    "NETWORK": {
      "headword": "Ne'twork",
      "key": "NETWORK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "net and work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing reticulated or\ndecussated, at equal distances, with interstices between the interfedtions.\nNor any fkill'd in workmanship embofs'd j\nNor any fkill'd in loops of fing'ring fine;\nMight in their diverse cunning ever dare,\nWith this so curious network to compare. Spenser.\nA large cavity in the iinciput was filled with ribbons, lace,\nand embroidery, wrought together in a curious piece of network. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'twork. n.f. [net and work.] Any thing reticulated or\ndecussated, at equal distances, with interstices between the interfedtions.\nNor any fkill'd in workmanship embofs'd j\nNor any fkill'd in loops of fing'ring fine;\nMight in their diverse cunning ever dare,\nWith this so curious network to compare. Spenser.\nA large cavity in the iinciput was filled with ribbons, lace,\nand embroidery, wrought together in a curious piece of network. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "NEU": {
      "headword": "Neu",
      "key": "NEU",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ek\n\nL GTV. /. sfrom abique; Latin. Nm nipresence'z existence at the same time in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neun. Ek\n\nL GTV. /. sfrom abique; Latin. Nm nipresence'z existence at the same time in"
    },
    "NEUROLOGY": {
      "headword": "Neu'rology",
      "key": "NEUROLOGY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vsupov and Xopog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A defeription of the\nnerves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Neu'rology. n.f. [vsupov and Xopog.] A defeription of the\nnerves."
    },
    "NEUROTOMY": {
      "headword": "Neurotomy",
      "key": "NEUROTOMY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vsupov and rt'pw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The anatomy of the\nnerves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neurotomy, n.f. [vsupov and rt'pw.] The anatomy of the\nnerves."
    },
    "NEUTER": {
      "headword": "NEU'TER",
      "key": "NEUTER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "neuter, Latin ; ncutre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indifferent ; not engaged on either fide.\nThe general division of the Britifh nation is into whigs\nand tories ; there being very few, if any, who stand neuter\nin the dispute, without ranging themselves under one of these\ndenominations. Addifon s Freeholder, N1-'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In grammar.] A noun that implies no sex.\nThe adjeHives are neuter, and animal must be understood\nto make it grammar. Dryden.\nA verb neuter is that which fignifies neither a&ion nor\npassion, but some state or condition of being; as, fedeo, I\nfit. Clarke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lathi Grammar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "NEU'TER. adj. [neuter, Latin ; ncutre, Fr.]\n1. Indifferent ; not engaged on either fide.\nThe general division of the Britifh nation is into whigs\nand tories ; there being very few, if any, who stand neuter\nin the dispute, without ranging themselves under one of these\ndenominations. Addifon s Freeholder, N1-'. 54.\n2. [In grammar.] A noun that implies no sex.\nThe adjeHives are neuter, and animal must be understood\nto make it grammar. Dryden.\nA verb neuter is that which fignifies neither a&ion nor\npassion, but some state or condition of being; as, fedeo, I\nfit. Clarke's Lathi Grammar."
    },
    "NEUTRAL": {
      "headword": "Neu'tral",
      "key": "NEUTRAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "neutral French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indifferent; not ailing; not engaged on either fide.\nWho can be wife, amaz'd, template and furious,\nLoyal and neutral, in a moment ? No man. Shakespeare.\nHe no fooner heard that king Henry was fettled by his\nviilory, but forthwith he fent ambassadors unto him, to pray\nthat he would (land neutral. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The allies may be fupplied for money, from Denmark and\nother neutral dates. Addifon on the I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Var."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indifferent; neither good nor bad.\nSome things good, and some things ill do seem,\nAnd neutral some, in her fantastic eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Neither acid nor alkaline.\nSalts which are neither acid nor alkaline, are called neu-\n. j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Neu'tral. adj. [neutral French.]\n1. Indifferent; not ailing; not engaged on either fide.\nWho can be wife, amaz'd, template and furious,\nLoyal and neutral, in a moment ? No man. Shakespeare.\nHe no fooner heard that king Henry was fettled by his\nviilory, but forthwith he fent ambassadors unto him, to pray\nthat he would (land neutral. Bacon s Hen. VII.\nThe allies may be fupplied for money, from Denmark and\nother neutral dates. Addifon on the IVar.\n2. Indifferent; neither good nor bad.\nSome things good, and some things ill do seem,\nAnd neutral some, in her fantastic eye. Davies.\n3. Neither acid nor alkaline.\nSalts which are neither acid nor alkaline, are called neu-\n. j Arbutbnot."
    },
    "NEUTRALITY": {
      "headword": "Neutrality",
      "key": "NEUTRALITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "neutrality French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slate of indifference ; of neither friendship nor hostility.\nMen who pofiefs a slate of neutrality in times of publick\ndanger, desert the common interest of their fellow-fubjeils.\n6 Addifon.\nThe king, late griefs revolving in his mind,\nThese reasons for neutrality affign'd. Garth's Ovid.\nAll pretences to neutrality are juflly exploded, only intending the safety and ease of a few individuals, while the\npublick is embroiled. This was the opinion and practice of\nthe latter",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A slate between good and evil.\nThere is no health : physicians fay, that we\nAt befl enjoy but a neutrality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Neutrality, n.f. [neutrality French.]\n1. A slate of indifference ; of neither friendship nor hostility.\nMen who pofiefs a slate of neutrality in times of publick\ndanger, desert the common interest of their fellow-fubjeils.\n6 Addifon.\nThe king, late griefs revolving in his mind,\nThese reasons for neutrality affign'd. Garth's Ovid.\nAll pretences to neutrality are juflly exploded, only intending the safety and ease of a few individuals, while the\npublick is embroiled. This was the opinion and practice of\nthe latter Cato. Swift.\n2. A slate between good and evil.\nThere is no health : physicians fay, that we\nAt befl enjoy but a neutrality. Donne."
    },
    "NEUTRALLY": {
      "headword": "Neu'trally",
      "key": "NEUTRALLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from neutral.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indifferently ; on neither\npart.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Neu'trally. adv. [from neutral.'] Indifferently ; on neither\npart."
    },
    "NEVER": {
      "headword": "NE'VER",
      "key": "NEVER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "ne ever, nseppe, Saxon; ne zsppe, not ever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At no time.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used in a form of speech handed down by the left\nwriters, but lately accused, I think, with justice, of solecism ; as, he is mijlaken though neverfo wife. It is now maintained, that propriety requires it to be expressed thus, he is\nmijlaken though everJo wife; that is, he is mijlaken how wife\nsoever he be. The common mode can only be defended bv\nsupplying a very harsh and unprecedented ellipsis ; he is mftdken though Jo zvi/e, as never was any : such howevei is me\ncommon use of the word among the. best authors.\nBy its own f< rce deftroy'd, fruition ceas'd,\nAnd always weary'd, I was never pleas'd.\nN E U\nNever any thing was so unbred as that odious man.\nCongreve's Way of, tue World,\nBe it never so true which we teach the world to believe,\nyet if once their asse&ions begin to be alienated, a small\nthing perfuadeth them to change their opinion's. Hooker.\nAsk me never so much dowry and gift, and I will give\naccording as ye shall fay. Gen. xxxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "In a living creature, though never so great, the sense and\nthe affedts of any one part of the body, instantly make a\ntranfeurfion throughout the whole body. Bacon's Nat. Hi/l.\nThey destroyed all, were it never so pleasant, within a\nmile of the town. Knolles's Hi/l. of the Burks.\nHe that shuts his eyes against a finall light, would not be\nbrought to fee that which he had no mind to fee, let it be\nplaced in never so clear a light, and never so near him.\nAtterbury's Sermons.\nThat prince whom you espouse, although never so vigoroufiy, is the principal in war, you but a second.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In no degree.\nWhofoever has a faithful friend to guide him, may carry\nhis eyes in another man's head, and yet fee never the worse.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It seems in some phrases to have the sense of an adjective.\nNot any.\nHe answered him to never a word, insomuch that the governour marvelled. Matt, xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is much used in composition ; as, never-ending, having\nno end ; of which some examples are subjoined.\nNature afiureth us by never-failing experience, and reason\n.by infallible demonstration, that our times upon the earth\nhave neither certainty nor durability. Raleigh.\nYe myrtles brown, with ivy never fear,\nI come to pluck your berries harsh and crude. Milton.\nYour never-failing sword made war to cease,\nAnd now you heal us with the adts of peace. Waller.\nSo corn in fields, and in the garden flow'rs.\nRevive and raise themselves with mod'rate fhow'rs ;\nBut over-charg'd with never-ceafmg rain,\nBecome too moist. Waller.\nOur heroes of the former days,\nDeferv'd and gain'd their never-fading bays. Roscommon.\nNot Thracian Orpheus should tranfeend my lays.\nNor Linus crown'd with never-fading bays. Dryden.\nLeucippus, with his never-erring dart. Dryd. Ovid.\nFarewel, ye never-opening gates. Dryden.\nHe to quench his drought so much inclin'd.\nMay snowy fields and nitrous pastures fin'd ;\nMeet stores of cold so greedily purfu'd,\nAnd be refrefh'd with never- wafting food. Blackmore.\nNorton hung down his never-blnfifing head.\nAnd all was hufh'd, as folly's self lay dead. Pope's Dune.\nWhat the weak head with ftrongelf biass rules.\nIs pride, the never-failing vice of fools. Pope.\nThy busy never-meaning face,\nThy fcrew'd up front, thy state grimace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NE'VER. adv. [ne ever, nseppe, Saxon; ne zsppe, not ever.]\n1. At no time.\n2. It is used in a form of speech handed down by the left\nwriters, but lately accused, I think, with justice, of solecism ; as, he is mijlaken though neverfo wife. It is now maintained, that propriety requires it to be expressed thus, he is\nmijlaken though everJo wife; that is, he is mijlaken how wife\nsoever he be. The common mode can only be defended bv\nsupplying a very harsh and unprecedented ellipsis ; he is mftdken though Jo zvi/e, as never was any : such howevei is me\ncommon use of the word among the. best authors.\nBy its own f< rce deftroy'd, fruition ceas'd,\nAnd always weary'd, I was never pleas'd.\nN E U\nNever any thing was so unbred as that odious man.\nCongreve's Way of, tue World,\nBe it never so true which we teach the world to believe,\nyet if once their asse&ions begin to be alienated, a small\nthing perfuadeth them to change their opinion's. Hooker.\nAsk me never so much dowry and gift, and I will give\naccording as ye shall fay. Gen. xxxiv. 12.\nIn a living creature, though never so great, the sense and\nthe affedts of any one part of the body, instantly make a\ntranfeurfion throughout the whole body. Bacon's Nat. Hi/l.\nThey destroyed all, were it never so pleasant, within a\nmile of the town. Knolles's Hi/l. of the Burks.\nHe that shuts his eyes against a finall light, would not be\nbrought to fee that which he had no mind to fee, let it be\nplaced in never so clear a light, and never so near him.\nAtterbury's Sermons.\nThat prince whom you espouse, although never so vigoroufiy, is the principal in war, you but a second. Swift.\n3. In no degree.\nWhofoever has a faithful friend to guide him, may carry\nhis eyes in another man's head, and yet fee never the worse.\nSouth's Sermons.\n4. It seems in some phrases to have the sense of an adjective.\nNot any.\nHe answered him to never a word, insomuch that the governour marvelled. Matt, xxvii. 14.\n5. It is much used in composition ; as, never-ending, having\nno end ; of which some examples are subjoined.\nNature afiureth us by never-failing experience, and reason\n.by infallible demonstration, that our times upon the earth\nhave neither certainty nor durability. Raleigh.\nYe myrtles brown, with ivy never fear,\nI come to pluck your berries harsh and crude. Milton.\nYour never-failing sword made war to cease,\nAnd now you heal us with the adts of peace. Waller.\nSo corn in fields, and in the garden flow'rs.\nRevive and raise themselves with mod'rate fhow'rs ;\nBut over-charg'd with never-ceafmg rain,\nBecome too moist. Waller.\nOur heroes of the former days,\nDeferv'd and gain'd their never-fading bays. Roscommon.\nNot Thracian Orpheus should tranfeend my lays.\nNor Linus crown'd with never-fading bays. Dryden.\nLeucippus, with his never-erring dart. Dryd. Ovid.\nFarewel, ye never-opening gates. Dryden.\nHe to quench his drought so much inclin'd.\nMay snowy fields and nitrous pastures fin'd ;\nMeet stores of cold so greedily purfu'd,\nAnd be refrefh'd with never- wafting food. Blackmore.\nNorton hung down his never-blnfifing head.\nAnd all was hufh'd, as folly's self lay dead. Pope's Dune.\nWhat the weak head with ftrongelf biass rules.\nIs pride, the never-failing vice of fools. Pope.\nThy busy never-meaning face,\nThy fcrew'd up front, thy state grimace. Swift."
    },
    "NEVERTHELESS": {
      "headword": "Nevertheless",
      "key": "NEVERTHELESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "never thelejs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Many of our men were gone to land, and our ships ready\nto depart ; ncverthelefs the admiral, with such ships only\nas could suddenly be put in readiness, made forth towards\nthem. Bacon.\nCreation must needs infer providence ; and God's making\nthe world, irrefragably proves that he governs it too; or\nthat a being of a dependent nature remains nevertheless independent upon him in that refpecU South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nevertheless, adv. [never thelejs.] Notwithstanding, that.\nThey plead that even such ceremonies of the church of\nRome as contain in them nothing which is not of itself\nagreeable to the word of God, ought nevcrthclcjs to be\nabolished. Hooker, b. iv.\nMany of our men were gone to land, and our ships ready\nto depart ; ncverthelefs the admiral, with such ships only\nas could suddenly be put in readiness, made forth towards\nthem. Bacon.\nCreation must needs infer providence ; and God's making\nthe world, irrefragably proves that he governs it too; or\nthat a being of a dependent nature remains nevertheless independent upon him in that refpecU South's Sermons."
    },
    "NEW": {
      "headword": "NEW",
      "key": "NEW",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "newyd, Welsh ; neop, Saxon ; neuf, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not old ; fresh ; lately produced, made or had ; novel. It\nis used of things : as, young of persons.\nWhat's the newejl grief?-\n_That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker;\nEach minute teems a new one. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nDo not all men complain how little we know, and how\nmuch is flill unknown ? And can we ever know more, unless something new be difeovered ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Modern; of the present time.\nWhoever converses much among old books, will be something hard to please among new. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not antiquated ; having the effedl of novelty.\nThere names inferib'd unnumber'd ages pafl.\nFrom time's firfl birth, with time itself shall lafl;\nThese ever new, nor fubje£l to decays.\nSpread and grow brighter with the length of days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not habituated; not familiar.\nSuch affemblies, though had for religion's fake, may serve\nthe turn of heretics, and such as privily will inftil their poison into new minds. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Seiz'd with wonder and delight,\nGaz'd all around me, new to the transporting fight. Dryd.\nTwelve mules, a strong laborious race.\nNew to the plough, unpractis'd in the trace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Renovated ; repaired, so as to recover the firfl slate.\nMen after long emaciating diets, wax plump, fat, and almost\nneWt Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Fresh after any thing.\nNor dare we trufl so soft a messenger,\nNew from her sickness to that northern air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not of ancient extraction.\nA superior capacity for business, and a more extensive\nknowledge, are fleps by which a new man often mounts to\nfavour, and outshines the reft of his contemporaries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEW. adj. [newyd, Welsh ; neop, Saxon ; neuf, Fr.]\n1. Not old ; fresh ; lately produced, made or had ; novel. It\nis used of things : as, young of persons.\nWhat's the newejl grief?-\n_That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker;\nEach minute teems a new one. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nDo not all men complain how little we know, and how\nmuch is flill unknown ? And can we ever know more, unless something new be difeovered ? Burnet.\n2. Modern; of the present time.\nWhoever converses much among old books, will be something hard to please among new. Temple's Mifcellanies.\n3. Not antiquated ; having the effedl of novelty.\nThere names inferib'd unnumber'd ages pafl.\nFrom time's firfl birth, with time itself shall lafl;\nThese ever new, nor fubje£l to decays.\nSpread and grow brighter with the length of days. Pope.\n4. Not habituated; not familiar.\nSuch affemblies, though had for religion's fake, may serve\nthe turn of heretics, and such as privily will inftil their poison into new minds. Hooker, b. v.\nSeiz'd with wonder and delight,\nGaz'd all around me, new to the transporting fight. Dryd.\nTwelve mules, a strong laborious race.\nNew to the plough, unpractis'd in the trace. Pope.\n5. Renovated ; repaired, so as to recover the firfl slate.\nMen after long emaciating diets, wax plump, fat, and almost\nneWt Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\n6. Fresh after any thing.\nNor dare we trufl so soft a messenger,\nNew from her sickness to that northern air. Dryden.\n7. Not of ancient extraction.\nA superior capacity for business, and a more extensive\nknowledge, are fleps by which a new man often mounts to\nfavour, and outshines the reft of his contemporaries. Addif.",
      "raw_alt": "NEW ns pens\n\nWo. . fad and work. +: \"Any bes\n\nNEW- YEAR'S-GIFT. L Present",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NEW-YEARS-GIFT": {
      "headword": "New-year's-gift",
      "key": "NEW-YEARS-GIFT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "new, year, and gift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Present made\non the first day of the year.\nIf I be served such a trick, I'll have my brains taken out\nand buttered, and give them to a dog for a new-year's-gift.\nShakejpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nWhen he fat on the throne distributing new-year's-gifts,\nhe had his altar of incense by him, that before they received\ngifts they might cast a little incense into the fire; which all\ngood chriftians refused to do. istillingfeet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "New-year's-gift. n.f. [new, year, and gift.] Present made\non the first day of the year.\nIf I be served such a trick, I'll have my brains taken out\nand buttered, and give them to a dog for a new-year's-gift.\nShakejpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nWhen he fat on the throne distributing new-year's-gifts,\nhe had his altar of incense by him, that before they received\ngifts they might cast a little incense into the fire; which all\ngood chriftians refused to do. istillingfeet,"
    },
    "NEWEL": {
      "headword": "Ne'wel",
      "key": "NEWEL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The compass round which the flaircafe is carried.\nLet the flairs to the upper rooms be upon a fair open\nnewel, and finely railed in. Bacon, EJJ'ay 46.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Newel; novelty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'wel. n. f.\n1. The compass round which the flaircafe is carried.\nLet the flairs to the upper rooms be upon a fair open\nnewel, and finely railed in. Bacon, EJJ'ay 46.\n2. Newel; novelty. Spenjer."
    },
    "NEWFANCLED": {
      "headword": "Newfa'ncled",
      "key": "NEWFANCLED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "new and /angle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Yet he them in newfangleness did pass. Hubberd's Tale.\nThe women would be loth to come behind the fashion in\nnewfangledness of the manner, if not in costliness of the\nmatter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Newfa'ncled. adj. [new and /angle.] Formed with vain\nOr foolish love of novelty.\nAt Chriftmas I no more desire a rose,\nThan wish a snow in May's newfangled shows ; C\nBut like of each thing, that in ieafon grows. Shake/, j\nThose charities are not nc.'Jangled devices of yesterday,\nbut are most of them as old as the reformation. Atterbury.\nNewfangledness. 7 n. f. [ from newfangled. J Vain and\nNewfangleness. ) foolish love of novelty.\nSo to netvfanglencfs both of manner, apparel, and each\nthing else, by the custom of self-guilty evil, glad to change\nthough often for a worse. Sidney, b. ii.\nYet he them in newfangleness did pass. Hubberd's Tale.\nThe women would be loth to come behind the fashion in\nnewfangledness of the manner, if not in costliness of the\nmatter. Carew."
    },
    "NEWING": {
      "headword": "Ne'wing",
      "key": "NEWING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from m",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yest or barm. AinJ\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'wing. n.f. [from m] Yest or barm. AinJ\\"
    },
    "NEWLY": {
      "headword": "Ne'wly",
      "key": "NEWLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from new.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freshly ; lately.\nSuch is the power of that sweet passion,\nThat it all sordid baseness doth repel,\nAnd the refined mind doth newly fashion\nInto a fairer form. Spenfer's Hymn on Love.\nHer breath indeed those hands have newly flopp'd. Sha.\nThey newly learned by the king's example, that attainders\ndo not interrupt the conveying-of title to the crown. Bacon.\nHer lips were red, and one was thin.\nCompar'd to that was next her chin ;\nSome bee had flung it newly. Suckling.\nThen rubb'd it o'er with newly gather'd mint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'wly. adv. [from new.] Freshly ; lately.\nSuch is the power of that sweet passion,\nThat it all sordid baseness doth repel,\nAnd the refined mind doth newly fashion\nInto a fairer form. Spenfer's Hymn on Love.\nHer breath indeed those hands have newly flopp'd. Sha.\nThey newly learned by the king's example, that attainders\ndo not interrupt the conveying-of title to the crown. Bacon.\nHer lips were red, and one was thin.\nCompar'd to that was next her chin ;\nSome bee had flung it newly. Suckling.\nThen rubb'd it o'er with newly gather'd mint. Dryd."
    },
    "NEWNESS": {
      "headword": "Ne'wness",
      "key": "NEWNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from new.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Away, my friends, new flight;\nAnd happy newness that intends old right. Shakefpcare.\nWords borrowed of antiquity do lend majefly to flile, they\nhave the authority of years, and out of their intermiflion do\nwin to themselves a kind of grace-like newness. B.jfo/m.\nTheir flories, if they had been preserved, and what else\nwas then performed in that newness of the world, there\ncould nothing of more delight have been left so poflerity.\nRaleigh's Hifl. of the World.\nIn these diflurbances,\nAnd newness of a wav'ring government, '\nT’ avenge them of their former grievances. Dan. C. War.\n.‘Newness in great matters, was a worthy entertainment for\na searching mind; it was an high taste, fit for the relilh.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThere are some riewnejfes of Englifli, translated from the\nbeauties of modern tongues, as well as from the elegances\nof the latin ; and here and there some old words are sprinkled,\nwhich for their significance and found, deserved not to be antiquated. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nWhen Horace writ his satyrs, the monarchy of his Caefar\nwas in its newness, and the government but just made easy\nto his conquered people. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'wness. n.f. [from new.] Freshness; lateness; novelty;\nrecentness ; Hate of being new.\nHis device was to come without any device, all in white\nlike a new knight, but so new as his newness shamed mofl\nof the others long exercise. Sidney, b. ii.\nAway, my friends, new flight;\nAnd happy newness that intends old right. Shakefpcare.\nWords borrowed of antiquity do lend majefly to flile, they\nhave the authority of years, and out of their intermiflion do\nwin to themselves a kind of grace-like newness. B.jfo/m.\nTheir flories, if they had been preserved, and what else\nwas then performed in that newness of the world, there\ncould nothing of more delight have been left so poflerity.\nRaleigh's Hifl. of the World.\nIn these diflurbances,\nAnd newness of a wav'ring government, '\nT’ avenge them of their former grievances. Dan. C. War.\n.‘Newness in great matters, was a worthy entertainment for\na searching mind; it was an high taste, fit for the relilh.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThere are some riewnejfes of Englifli, translated from the\nbeauties of modern tongues, as well as from the elegances\nof the latin ; and here and there some old words are sprinkled,\nwhich for their significance and found, deserved not to be antiquated. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nWhen Horace writ his satyrs, the monarchy of his Caefar\nwas in its newness, and the government but just made easy\nto his conquered people. Dryden's Juvenal."
    },
    "NEWS": {
      "headword": "NEWS",
      "key": "NEWS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from new, nouvelles,Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fresh account of any thing; something not heard before.\nAs he was ready to be greatly advanced for some noble\npieces of service which he did, he heard news of me. Sidney.\nWhen Rhea heard these news, she fled from her husband\nto her brother Saturn. Raleigh's Hi/l. of the World.\nEvil news rides fall, while good news baits. Milt. Agonijl.\nWith such amazement as weak mothers use,\nAnd frantick gesture, he receives the news. Waller.\nNow the books, and now the bells.\nAnd now our adl the preacher tells,\nSo edify the people ;\nAll our divinity is news.\nAnd wc have made of equal use\nThe pulpit and the steeple. Denham.\nThe amazing news of Charles at once was spread, .\nAt once the general voice declared\nOur gracious prince was dead. Dryden.\nIt is no news for the weak and poor to be a prey to the\nflrong and rich. L'Ejlrange.\nThey have news-gatherers and intelligencers distributed\ninto their fevcral walks, who bring in their relpedtive quotas,\nand make them acquainted with the difeourfe of the whole\nkingdom. Spectator, 439.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Papers which give an account of the transactions of the\npresent times.\nTheir papers, filled with a different party spirit, divide the\npeople into different sentiments, who generally ednfider rather the principles than the truth of the news-writer. Aeldif\nAdvertise both in every news-paper ; and let it not be\nyour fault or mine, if our country-men will not take Warning. Swift's Drapiers Letters.\nWood is generally his own news-writer. I cannot but\nobserve from that, paragraph, that this public enemy treats\nthis kingdom with contempt. Swift's Drapiers Letters.\nPamphlets and «rzw-papers have been full of me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEWS. n.f. without the Angular, [ from new, nouvelles,Yr.]\n1. Fresh account of any thing; something not heard before.\nAs he was ready to be greatly advanced for some noble\npieces of service which he did, he heard news of me. Sidney.\nWhen Rhea heard these news, she fled from her husband\nto her brother Saturn. Raleigh's Hi/l. of the World.\nEvil news rides fall, while good news baits. Milt. Agonijl.\nWith such amazement as weak mothers use,\nAnd frantick gesture, he receives the news. Waller.\nNow the books, and now the bells.\nAnd now our adl the preacher tells,\nSo edify the people ;\nAll our divinity is news.\nAnd wc have made of equal use\nThe pulpit and the steeple. Denham.\nThe amazing news of Charles at once was spread, .\nAt once the general voice declared\nOur gracious prince was dead. Dryden.\nIt is no news for the weak and poor to be a prey to the\nflrong and rich. L'Ejlrange.\nThey have news-gatherers and intelligencers distributed\ninto their fevcral walks, who bring in their relpedtive quotas,\nand make them acquainted with the difeourfe of the whole\nkingdom. Spectator, 439.\n2. Papers which give an account of the transactions of the\npresent times.\nTheir papers, filled with a different party spirit, divide the\npeople into different sentiments, who generally ednfider rather the principles than the truth of the news-writer. Aeldif\nAdvertise both in every news-paper ; and let it not be\nyour fault or mine, if our country-men will not take Warning. Swift's Drapiers Letters.\nWood is generally his own news-writer. I cannot but\nobserve from that, paragraph, that this public enemy treats\nthis kingdom with contempt. Swift's Drapiers Letters.\nPamphlets and «rzw-papers have been full of me. Pope."
    },
    "NEWS-MONGER": {
      "headword": "Ne'ws-monger",
      "key": "NEWS-MONGER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "news and monger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that deals in\nnews ; one whose employment it is to hear and to tell news.\nMany tales devis'd,\nWhich oft the ear of greatness needs mud hear,\nBy smiling pick-thanks and base news-mongers. Shake/.\nThis was come as a judgment upon him for laying alide\nhis father's will, and turning flock-jobber, news-monge , and\nbusy body, meddling with other peoples affairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ne'ws-monger. n.f. [news and monger.] One that deals in\nnews ; one whose employment it is to hear and to tell news.\nMany tales devis'd,\nWhich oft the ear of greatness needs mud hear,\nBy smiling pick-thanks and base news-mongers. Shake/.\nThis was come as a judgment upon him for laying alide\nhis father's will, and turning flock-jobber, news-monge , and\nbusy body, meddling with other peoples affairs. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "NEWT": {
      "headword": "Newt",
      "key": "NEWT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "eccentricur, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviating from the center.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not having the same center with u. other circle, - News, 3. Not terminating in the same point,\n\n : Barr, 4. Irregular ; anomalovs,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviation from a center, 2. The state of having a different center from another circle. Hale, 3. Excursion from the proper orb. [3 law xY9{awrrge ] Lind spots or blotches in the e Wi\n\nRG 4 * 1 2 e cy og __ — . BH 1 * 3 3 f ** 4 I J 2 7 4\n\nB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4s [from the — nw 1. To flow back toward the sea. da,\n\nX Gab, ECCENTRVCITY. /. [from eccemrict.]\n\n4 4 d E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be maintained in food, 8 Proverbs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Are.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make way by corrosion. South, the church; not civil, coker, Swift. RA'TABLE. s. {from eat.] Any thing that ECCLESIA“STICK. /. A person dedicadd may be eaten. King, to the ministries of religion. Dum. EA TER. FJ. [from ear. ECCOPRO/TICKS. s. [ ix and wow",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Newtn,\n\n7 4. [eccentricur, Latin,] 1. Deviating from the center. 2. Not having the same center with u. other circle, - News, 3. Not terminating in the same point,\n\n : Barr, 4. Irregular ; anomalovs,\n\n1. Deviation from a center, 2. The state of having a different center from another circle. Hale, 3. Excursion from the proper orb. [3 law xY9{awrrge ] Lind spots or blotches in the e Wi\n\nRG 4 * 1 2 e cy og __ — . BH 1 * 3 3 f ** 4 I J 2 7 4\n\nB. VJ. 4s [from the — nw 1. To flow back toward the sea. da,\n\nX Gab, ECCENTRVCITY. /. [from eccemrict.]\n\n4 4 d E\n\n3. To be maintained in food, 8 Proverbs, Are.\n\n4. To make way by corrosion. South, the church; not civil, coker, Swift. RA'TABLE. s. {from eat.] Any thing that ECCLESIA“STICK. /. A person dedicadd may be eaten. King, to the ministries of religion. Dum. EA TER. FJ. [from ear. ECCOPRO/TICKS. s. [ ix and wow",
      "raw_alt": "Newt, n.f [epete, Saxon. Newt is supposed by Skinner to\nbe contradled from an evet.] Eft; final 1 lizard : they are\nsupposed to be appropriated some to the land, and some to\nthe water.\nOh thou J whose self-fame mettle.\nWhereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is puft,\nEngenders the black toad, and adder blue,\nThe gilded newt, and eyeless venom'd worm. Shake/.\nNezvts and blind worms do no wrong ;\nCome not near our fairy queen. Sha. M. Night's Dream,\n_ Such humidity is observed in newts and water-lizards, especially if their skins be perforated or pricked. Brown's V. Err.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NEWTE": {
      "headword": "Newte",
      "key": "NEWTE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "—\n\ngo forward with violence to any\n\nMark iii. 10ũ.\n\nPope.\n\nShakespeare, ' Raleigh. Bed so",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sqvife."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Newten,\n\n—\n\ngo forward with violence to any\n\nMark iii. 10ũ.\n\nPope.\n\nShakespeare, ' Raleigh. Bed so\n\nSqvife."
    },
    "NEWTO": {
      "headword": "Newto",
      "key": "NEWTO",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "phseter, Fre ifs GLO'SSER. fe [ghseriat, Latin.) 4 13 A heilig 2 commentator. 01085 ps 4 1 'SSINESS, s. ¶ from - polish; fu =: 4 rom gh GLO'SSOGRAPHER. s ns A scholiast; 4 \\ cornmentator- 2 GRAPHY. Ie Tbe writing of -eotfmentaries. * GLO'SSY, a, { from gloss",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. teh 105 4. To procure 8 or praise to one,\n\n* To pay honour or pen why\n\n3 To praise; to honour; to erl.\n\nSf 4 Toexalt to gory or digni GLCRIOUS, a. g Mn 5 * 2\n\nI, Boastful ; proud; baughty; offentation,\n\n_ 2, Noble; illustrious ; excellent. GLORIOUSLV. ad, From ghrixc] No. 'bly; {pjenfidly ; ; ilustriquily, 10 Pepe GLO' RY, s. 1 ee Latin. * 1. Praise paid in 5 Town Loi, 2. The felicity of heaven rejerks b/c oo. lease God, _Y 3 Tun. onour; Praise; fame; renown; tel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e maznificence. Wares, 5. Luftrz; brightness,\n\nA circle of rays which Lud 2 heads of saints in pigtore,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Faul."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pride; baastfulness ; arrogance.” %.\n\n$. Generous pride, Sidney, To GLO'RY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "v. lr, Latin * 15 boast i ny to 255 ry of, 7 GLOS To fatter; to 4 OgUe, ©1085, 55. [ ASH; ghese, French. J A! ium ; a comment. Davy, 8 An interpretation artfvlly ferien: specious representation, © Poker, 3. Superficial lystre, Bike Claras. T o GLOSS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. ¶ gloser, Trench. \" 1, To comment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dpa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make fly remarks, i. To 61,088. HO. $33 r pom 1, To explain by comment. Joe 2, To palliate by specious exposition or e · Presentation. Hot, 3. To embellish with sopersca 7M\n\nCLOSSARY, rium, Latin. A dit spnary of 8 ann 28 CLOSSATOR. hsateur, French \"A - writer of — [ phseter, Fre ifs GLO'SSER. fe [ghseriat, Latin.) 4 13 A heilig 2 commentator. 01085 ps 4 1 'SSINESS, s. ¶ from - polish; fu =: 4 rom gh GLO'SSOGRAPHER. s ns A scholiast; 4 \\ cornmentator- 2 GRAPHY. Ie Tbe writing of -eotfmentaries. * GLO'SSY, a, { from gloss] Shining j\n\n' smoothly polished, Cn\n\nA?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ci. [A [from 12 Er was en ale ne. Shat espeare.\n\n To GLO\n\nlen, 0 GLOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. Nfl. Saxon, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jo be heated\n\n„. u. To pout; o look sul-\n\nflame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haketoill."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To burn with yehemert heat. Smith, 3. To feel heat of body. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To exhibit a Rrong bright colour.\n\nancy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Priar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Jo rage or burn 28 2 passion. Shadwell, To CLOW, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make (hot so as to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Newton,\n\nof mind ; e\n\ncl * ag. AT GLORIFICA'TION,. rn Fr\n\nfrom glorify.) The 14 We ; To CLORIFY. v. 4. teh 105 4. To procure 8 or praise to one,\n\n* To pay honour or pen why\n\n3 To praise; to honour; to erl.\n\nSf 4 Toexalt to gory or digni GLCRIOUS, a. g Mn 5 * 2\n\nI, Boastful ; proud; baughty; offentation,\n\n_ 2, Noble; illustrious ; excellent. GLORIOUSLV. ad, From ghrixc] No. 'bly; {pjenfidly ; ; ilustriquily, 10 Pepe GLO' RY, s. 1 ee Latin. * 1. Praise paid in 5 Town Loi, 2. The felicity of heaven rejerks b/c oo. lease God, _Y 3 Tun. onour; Praise; fame; renown; tel.\n\n4. e maznificence. Wares, 5. Luftrz; brightness,\n\nA circle of rays which Lud 2 heads of saints in pigtore, Faul.\n\n2. Pride; baastfulness ; arrogance.” %.\n\n$. Generous pride, Sidney, To GLO'RY. v. v. lr, Latin * 15 boast i ny to 255 ry of, 7 GLOS To fatter; to 4 OgUe, ©1085, 55. [ ASH; ghese, French. J A! ium ; a comment. Davy, 8 An interpretation artfvlly ferien: specious representation, © Poker, 3. Superficial lystre, Bike Claras. T o GLOSS. v. n. ¶ gloser, Trench. \" 1, To comment. Dpa. 2. To make fly remarks, i. To 61,088. HO. $33 r pom 1, To explain by comment. Joe 2, To palliate by specious exposition or e · Presentation. Hot, 3. To embellish with sopersca 7M\n\nCLOSSARY, rium, Latin. A dit spnary of 8 ann 28 CLOSSATOR. hsateur, French \"A - writer of — [ phseter, Fre ifs GLO'SSER. fe [ghseriat, Latin.) 4 13 A heilig 2 commentator. 01085 ps 4 1 'SSINESS, s. ¶ from - polish; fu =: 4 rom gh GLO'SSOGRAPHER. s ns A scholiast; 4 \\ cornmentator- 2 GRAPHY. Ie Tbe writing of -eotfmentaries. * GLO'SSY, a, { from gloss] Shining j\n\n' smoothly polished, Cn\n\nA?\n\n4\n\nci. [A [from 12 Er was en ale ne. Shat espeare.\n\n To GLO\n\nlen, 0 GLOW. v. u. Nfl. Saxon, ] 1. Jo be heated\n\n„. u. To pout; o look sul-\n\nflame. Haketoill. 2. To burn with yehemert heat. Smith, 3. To feel heat of body. * Addison. 4. To exhibit a Rrong bright colour.\n\nancy. Priar. 6. Jo rage or burn 28 2 passion. Shadwell, To CLOW, v. a. To make (hot so as to",
      "raw_alt": "Newton, .\n\ncompose a come - Shakespeare, 7 = 42 princes 0s ' - 44 228 _ 2, The commo not or\n\n[ils and capsular. 4 os\n\nelp the rawness of bs\n\nreap ay * PEPPER» _\n\n* ve I\n\n Maintained by pensions. _ onne. PENU/RIOUS. a, [from pinuria, Latin] PENSIONER, a . pension, ] 1. Niggardly; sparing ; . not liberal; sor- 1, One who is supported by an allowance . didly mean. Wie, paid at the will of another; a dependant. 2, Scant; not plentiful, Addison, - bag Collier, PENU/RIOUSLY. 44 [ from! penurious, } © 2, A slave of state hired by a stipend wo Sparingly 3 not ande Po” his master, Pope, PENU/RIOUSNESS.: /, [ frow penuriows, ! PENSIVE. . [perfif, Br 7 Hl Italian. Niggardliness ; parsimony, Addison, © 1, Sorrowfully Dang, . sorrowful ; PE/NURY, . [ prauria, Latin.] Povenyy mournfully — Pope. indigence. Hookers\n\na” » * & » . e\n\nþ -\n\n——U U — — — — = 5) 7M N 7 7* * J\n\n\"PER\n\nÞPPPPERMINT. 15 Lobe and #int,] Mint.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NEWTON": {
      "headword": "Newton",
      "key": "NEWTON",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„\n\nin which a batus. or ainted . ng is r, P 25 5 1 N 141 That -\n\n3 RY \"mY : 2\n\nBed, f nad. 4 f lader takes upon him the aharte of Nr\n\nþ - * 4 *\n\n„„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Newton, / „\n\nin which a batus. or ainted . ng is r, P 25 5 1 N 141 That -\n\n3 RY \"mY : 2\n\nBed, f nad. 4 f lader takes upon him the aharte of Nr\n\nþ - * 4 *\n\n„„"
    },
    "NEXT": {
      "headword": "NEXT",
      "key": "NEXT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "next, Saxon, by a colloquial change^ from\nnej5fe or nyjpyz, the superlative of ne",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nearest in place ; immediately succeeding in order.\nWant fupplieth itself of what is next, and many times the\nnext way. Bacon, EJJ'ay 14.\nThe queen already fat\nHigh on a golden bed ; her princely guest\nWas next her fide, in order fat the reft. Dryd. Virg. An.\nThe next in place and punishment were they.\nWho prodigally throw their fouls away. Dryden,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nearest in any gradation.\nIf the king himself had flayed at London, or, which had\nbeen the next best, kept his court at York, and fent the\narmy on their proper errand, his enemies had been speedily\nsubdued. Clarendon,\nO fortunate young man ! at least your lays\nAre next to his, and claim the second praiie. Dryden.\nFinite and infinite, being by the mind looked on as mo*-\ndifications of expansion and duration, the next thing to be\nconfidered, is, how the mind comes by them. Locke.\nThat's a difficulty next to impossible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NEXT. adj. [next, Saxon, by a colloquial change^ from\nnej5fe or nyjpyz, the superlative of ne]? or nyp ; neejl, Scottifh,]\n1. Nearest in place ; immediately succeeding in order.\nWant fupplieth itself of what is next, and many times the\nnext way. Bacon, EJJ'ay 14.\nThe queen already fat\nHigh on a golden bed ; her princely guest\nWas next her fide, in order fat the reft. Dryd. Virg. An.\nThe next in place and punishment were they.\nWho prodigally throw their fouls away. Dryden, Ain. vi.\n2. Nearest in any gradation.\nIf the king himself had flayed at London, or, which had\nbeen the next best, kept his court at York, and fent the\narmy on their proper errand, his enemies had been speedily\nsubdued. Clarendon,\nO fortunate young man ! at least your lays\nAre next to his, and claim the second praiie. Dryden.\nFinite and infinite, being by the mind looked on as mo*-\ndifications of expansion and duration, the next thing to be\nconfidered, is, how the mind comes by them. Locke.\nThat's a difficulty next to impossible. Rowe.",
      "raw_alt": "NEXT. 4. 7 9 *\n\nEe 4A nous r\n\nLED 3 2\n\nWr W\n\nneuf, Fiesch. 4 1. Not old;\n\n9 Renovated ; pn, ws as to recover 5 .. thefirst fate, . Bacon, 6. Fresh after any thi dem. 7. Not of ancient Wn\n\n$\n\n. ad. rn for\n\nof th . 4 0 . {nods Gor 2othl net, Sg.] 4 NEWFANGLED.: 2. 7 5 I texture woven 2 interstices or Ry Femme with vain or oolsh . 5\n\nn WEA'NGLEDNESS.\n\n* pod foolish * . The compal 'roun ht h chef =\n\nis carried. T. n ov.\n\ner. : Wunsg. 5 e 2 1 8 recent.\n\nIK without the kngular, 15 1\n\nFrench. ] F:; 4b\n\n5 * ö e,\n\n. 3 South, 2. Papers which give an eden <4 475 e 1. have: the _- Fratifattions of the. present _ - Popes _ of an adjeQtive, 1 NE\"WS-MONGER, . [news and manger]\n\nIt is CN used in compor 4 2 ne One whose empl it is to . nad to\n\ntell news . 5 Shakesptares \"554 .\n\nA NEWT. ports Kian to r W 1 :\n\nn Sba\n\nate on\n\nthe first day of the year.” * Shak\n\n.\n\nor tun 1\n\nhope”\n\nNI. T Dutch, e af ; £ +: . The bill or Heal of 3 vird; Et, 5 5 9 2. The point ofs fen, Deb...\n\n4 i 2 - 2 5 1 * *in 112 , ge, : #\n\n4 F 3 7\n\n5 Fat : = ff 4 * * 4+ * *; 4\n\n4 5 1 8 2 5 - . Nearest 3 in Care Clarendon, - : NEXT. _ At time\n\n2 *\n\nHE x * +8 : / FINS. p is. MF — 6 ' . - + © > — 1 + ; NR N 4 . Y F 2 ac E allcaline. AH * 42 ; * 4 DO 4\n\n8 — 4 [1\n\n23S 1\n\nWHEY\n\n* W\n\nN «\n\nREN» 8 1 2 WE.\n\nes - 4 8 4 * * * 1 N \" } * 1 * 1 3 * * 2 3 N 15 2 of 3 . -- 44 2 1 mw *\n\nf\n\n- Wr'BBED. . an as rene. Er I, ates nn\n\nmouth. . To bi iy lie: =o 2 to eat Now- \"4 ; Sba be 45 8.5 10 bis ae a fi docs e bai. * oe NUBBLE. v. 4. n + 1. To bite at. Sbalespear . To carp at; to 636 heult with,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NGLY": {
      "headword": "NGLY",
      "key": "NGLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 1 yo gion, suitably, . conformably. - Shak To ACCO ST. ». 4. Ka Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ka Fr.] To speak Lk first ; to address; 2 salute. Nies. ACCO/STABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(from. acegf.]_ Easy . . acccss ; famiflar. Ea. ACCO/UNT. 1 {from the old French *\n\n\"compe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A computatio of debts or 1 1\n\n2 The state or. resole of. a computaon. Y „Value or estimation, _ Mac. * Distinction, dignity, rank. _ Sope..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Regard, consideration, sake, _ AO 6. A narrrative, „ 7. Examination of an affair taken das *thority, 2 8. The relation and reasons of a transaction ; * to a gp in authority. Shakes ar, 8 7 assiga ment of causes, G. Ant vecerning .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 5\n\n11 The reaig of ny jog elle,\n\n* do _” 1 4 42 „» FR 4 is TER TOI. * * * N * Eo . n > £6 = 45 * nn 8 9 N 9 3 6 E * * . * 4 et her 5 0 = bl * * * £ + . 5 * . , Ar 1 # * as 2% — 5 #: 3 \\ 9 - 4 5 + F * x * * *\n\nE Laer.\n\n9 . 5 by A eres An r * _ 2 — 88 5 * 0 wr 4 T WE * * 8 = ns ö * : 7 f A'S 8 , 8 9 *g ; e #78 i - - * 6 4 1 . E - 4 5 4 7 + \"7 770 p 4 v 9 - . * . Fr , 2 - * 7 * E 2 7 a * ; I ( A org 259 + 8 greet 23 \"£m * * * * ; A 1 5 3 8 4 . 1 = Fa . 0 5 = py F7 0 3 * ws > . F MW.\n\n+\n\n7 brought ness, 1 Jany, 1+ ol] AVE Gaul. ACCU 2 of 4. own. Wo” 5 3 o ACCOUNT. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[See Actovwr.]' g 1. ExaQt, ae to negligence or ig- 0 . eee Bos: 2 without detect or Fillen lens \"om . . 3 a 2. To ry to compte. Haldir. A'CCURATELY. ad; {from accurare.] E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give an account, to gn the Der. _ aQly, without error, vicely; Weston. * A/CCURATENESS. he [frown om hu Ee. +. = To make up the rckoving 3 to answer actnese, nicet , — 1 „ '« Dryden. To ACCU/RSE. 'v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ee Con] \"ny 25 3 0 wn to. n 3 doom to misety, ö 4 To hold Mea.\" e * Chron. ACCURSED, port. \\CCO/UNTABLE. . som e \"Of 1 Of 2 That „bien u er Ae Po wh account m require®s Phe erLam 4 r for. oh — 2. Execrable; hateful; detestable. Shake = A ACCOUNTANT. a, [from acrtirnt: Ac- ACCU/SABLE, a, [from'the\"''veth een 4 1 countable to; responsible for. 8 akesp, That which may Dean, 'Vlameable z 7, CCO/UNTANT: /. [See Accs TA eber 194 2665 * E 5 1 A computer; a man Killed or e 1 e + {from ane, = 4 in accounts. be row,” 1. acculling. ' - © tolls” 4 CCO UNT. BOOK. £ A book & conteloing 2. The charge qe against — one. 1 8 6 8 3 1 AccOupLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. 12 ler, Fr.] ACCU'SATIVE. a, [ eccasatiovi, Lt join, to link together. 2 5239\" BS term of grammar, signisyiog the relation + o ACCO/URT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "vi the noun, on which the sction implied comms — — „ We . In the verb terminates. The aih eas of 'x \" ACC V, 4. Fr. noun. — \"IR To dress ; to equip. a ug Dryden, - 3 ORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ak? That CCO'UTREMENT. 5 [accoltrement, ml. e e or contalpaty Oy decusa⸗ Dress, equipage, trappings, ornaments, & __ 4 4 . N. ACCRE/TION, s. [accretio; Lat.]! The 265 To ACCU'SE.w, es cuse, Lats] * A P ˙ m ĩ¾ 2 I . of * Ris 1 \\CCRE'TIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from e Grow-- ACCU'SER. . I trom acause.} He that brings © s ing; that which by rowth. added. nA charge against another. Ali i Sa 25 22 7 Glanville, To ACCU'STOM>- . a lend, F * ] 4 * x. a 0 ACCRO/ACH. . . C actrocber, Fr.] To habituate, to enure. M4; 5 9 To draw to one as with a book. 75 ACCU/STOMABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "*[ from acer - o ACCRUE, . . L from the . Of long tustom or habit. ok, 1 accrh,, French.) hg ACCU/STOMABLY. ad. According to cx y 1. To accede to, to be added ds H. Daene, 1 >. To be added, as an advantage or im- ACCUSTOMANCE, 2 e 7 * provemen . Four b. I , 3. In a commercial sense, to be produced, ACCU/STOMARILY; * Tos — or arise ; as profits, Addison, manner. ik 8 72 Tie from pes, to be: e — So, ae. 1 wn to, Lat. antient posture ual, practised. 5 leaning at se 85 . ACCU/STOMED, ed. ¶ from a 2 les 3 To ACCU MB. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "kee YALY To cording to custom z frequent 3 usual, Sb, lie at the table, according to the antient ACE. s. [as, Lat.) in, manner. e 1. An unit; a 1 point on 4 or : — 778 d legte Sba a] —_ small quan Gov. of the 3 5 So : 3 CCUMULAYTIC ION. /. [from accumulare.} * dent HO ee W-... \"2 1. accomvularin e ing a head. 25 Dj 2. That state of being arcumulited, Arbuth, ACERBITY, M Lad. * . 7 CCU'MULATIVE:'#. from eee 1. A rough % test.. f 1, That which accumulates. 5 5 Applied * —_— La. Wb g 2, That which is accumulated, Ge ef Dl... — : — 7 L from accumulare, } To ACE/RVATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "„La, * ; * -- heap _ 3 _ , a . Jars 5 „ 1. a ng 0, = 2 F 2 $924 1 #% ACERVAGY\n\n* Mo N\n\n=_ ATDYLE,\n\nF *\n\nAv ion. 4 [from — Herr-\n\nflag together. Aer. «. C acescens, Latin, }- That which has a tendency to nge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NGLY. 4d. [from 1 yo gion, suitably, . conformably. - Shak To ACCO ST. ». 4. Ka Fr.] To speak Lk first ; to address; 2 salute. Nies. ACCO/STABLE. 4. (from. acegf.]_ Easy . . acccss ; famiflar. Ea. ACCO/UNT. 1 {from the old French *\n\n\"compe.\n\n1. A computatio of debts or 1 1\n\n2 The state or. resole of. a computaon. Y „Value or estimation, _ Mac. * Distinction, dignity, rank. _ Sope.. 5. Regard, consideration, sake, _ AO 6. A narrrative, „ 7. Examination of an affair taken das *thority, 2 8. The relation and reasons of a transaction ; * to a gp in authority. Shakes ar, 8 7 assiga ment of causes, G. Ant vecerning . 3\n\n1 5\n\n11 The reaig of ny jog elle,\n\n* do _” 1 4 42 „» FR 4 is TER TOI. * * * N * Eo . n > £6 = 45 * nn 8 9 N 9 3 6 E * * . * 4 et her 5 0 = bl * * * £ + . 5 * . , Ar 1 # * as 2% — 5 #: 3 \\ 9 - 4 5 + F * x * * *\n\nE Laer.\n\n9 . 5 by A eres An r * _ 2 — 88 5 * 0 wr 4 T WE * * 8 = ns ö * : 7 f A'S 8 , 8 9 *g ; e #78 i - - * 6 4 1 . E - 4 5 4 7 + \"7 770 p 4 v 9 - . * . Fr , 2 - * 7 * E 2 7 a * ; I ( A org 259 + 8 greet 23 \"£m * * * * ; A 1 5 3 8 4 . 1 = Fa . 0 5 = py F7 0 3 * ws > . F MW.\n\n+\n\n7 brought ness, 1 Jany, 1+ ol] AVE Gaul. ACCU 2 of 4. own. Wo” 5 3 o ACCOUNT. b. 4. [See Actovwr.]' g 1. ExaQt, ae to negligence or ig- 0 . eee Bos: 2 without detect or Fillen lens \"om . . 3 a 2. To ry to compte. Haldir. A'CCURATELY. ad; {from accurare.] E. 3. To give an account, to gn the Der. _ aQly, without error, vicely; Weston. * A/CCURATENESS. he [frown om hu Ee. +. = To make up the rckoving 3 to answer actnese, nicet , — 1 „ '« Dryden. To ACCU/RSE. 'v. a. [ee Con] \"ny 25 3 0 wn to. n 3 doom to misety, ö 4 To hold Mea.\" e * Chron. ACCURSED, port. \\CCO/UNTABLE. . som e \"Of 1 Of 2 That „bien u er Ae Po wh account m require®s Phe erLam 4 r for. oh — 2. Execrable; hateful; detestable. Shake = A ACCOUNTANT. a, [from acrtirnt: Ac- ACCU/SABLE, a, [from'the\"''veth een 4 1 countable to; responsible for. 8 akesp, That which may Dean, 'Vlameable z 7, CCO/UNTANT: /. [See Accs TA eber 194 2665 * E 5 1 A computer; a man Killed or e 1 e + {from ane, = 4 in accounts. be row,” 1. acculling. ' - © tolls” 4 CCO UNT. BOOK. £ A book & conteloing 2. The charge qe against — one. 1 8 6 8 3 1 AccOupLE. v. a. 12 ler, Fr.] ACCU'SATIVE. a, [ eccasatiovi, Lt join, to link together. 2 5239\" BS term of grammar, signisyiog the relation + o ACCO/URT, v. 42. vi the noun, on which the sction implied comms — — „ We . In the verb terminates. The aih eas of 'x \" ACC V, 4. Fr. noun. — \"IR To dress ; to equip. a ug Dryden, - 3 ORY. a. [from ak? That CCO'UTREMENT. 5 [accoltrement, ml. e e or contalpaty Oy decusa⸗ Dress, equipage, trappings, ornaments, & __ 4 4 . N. ACCRE/TION, s. [accretio; Lat.]! The 265 To ACCU'SE.w, es cuse, Lats] * A P ˙ m ĩ¾ 2 I . of * Ris 1 \\CCRE'TIVE. 2. from e Grow-- ACCU'SER. . I trom acause.} He that brings © s ing; that which by rowth. added. nA charge against another. Ali i Sa 25 22 7 Glanville, To ACCU'STOM>- . a lend, F * ] 4 * x. a 0 ACCRO/ACH. . . C actrocber, Fr.] To habituate, to enure. M4; 5 9 To draw to one as with a book. 75 ACCU/STOMABLE. 4. *[ from acer - o ACCRUE, . . L from the . Of long tustom or habit. ok, 1 accrh,, French.) hg ACCU/STOMABLY. ad. According to cx y 1. To accede to, to be added ds H. Daene, 1 >. To be added, as an advantage or im- ACCUSTOMANCE, 2 e 7 * provemen . Four b. I , 3. In a commercial sense, to be produced, ACCU/STOMARILY; * Tos — or arise ; as profits, Addison, manner. ik 8 72 Tie from pes, to be: e — So, ae. 1 wn to, Lat. antient posture ual, practised. 5 leaning at se 85 . ACCU/STOMED, ed. ¶ from a 2 les 3 To ACCU MB. . 8. kee YALY To cording to custom z frequent 3 usual, Sb, lie at the table, according to the antient ACE. s. [as, Lat.) in, manner. e 1. An unit; a 1 point on 4 or : — 778 d legte Sba a] —_ small quan Gov. of the 3 5 So : 3 CCUMULAYTIC ION. /. [from accumulare.} * dent HO ee W-... \"2 1. accomvularin e ing a head. 25 Dj 2. That state of being arcumulited, Arbuth, ACERBITY, M Lad. * . 7 CCU'MULATIVE:'#. from eee 1. A rough % test.. f 1, That which accumulates. 5 5 Applied * —_— La. Wb g 2, That which is accumulated, Ge ef Dl... — : — 7 L from accumulare, } To ACE/RVATE. v. „La, * ; * -- heap _ 3 _ , a . Jars 5 „ 1. a ng 0, = 2 F 2 $924 1 #% ACERVAGY\n\n* Mo N\n\n=_ ATDYLE,\n\nF *\n\nAv ion. 4 [from — Herr-\n\nflag together. Aer. «. C acescens, Latin, }- That which has a tendency to nge."
    },
    "NIA": {
      "headword": "NIA",
      "key": "NIA",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "70 rea 5 ; to put ineo orion, £57\n\n„ Sidney. Genesis. Ph 7% ado vis Dean STRVC KLE, or frichless. 5 1 hat which 9. To produce by 2 aQt'on, oo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NIA. Latin.] Smell channels in the 4 PP to throw a ES. - shells 4 !es and seollops. 80 le 1 ; by Guia otio\n\nExodus. NRUATE..? . {from frie, Latin * 3: re notify by the toad of i bam net on STRVATED, Formed in stri a. a bell, lier.\n\nCol ' Ray Woodward, 4. 10 slamp; to/impress;' > Fe\n\nDifpousir1on of Hriæ. Waodwvard, 6. To contract; to lower ; to vale; \"as, - STRICK. / det i7hs 1 A bird of bad . to ffrike sail, or to fit a f\n\npen srr. 7. 70 rea 5 ; to put ineo orion, £57\n\n„ Sidney. Genesis. Ph 7% ado vis Dean STRVC KLE, or frichless. 5 1 hat which 9. To produce by 2 aQt'on, oo"
    },
    "NIB": {
      "headword": "NIB",
      "key": "NIB",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "neb, Saxon, the face ; nebbe, Dutch, the bill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bill or beck of a bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Neb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The point of any thing, generally of a pen.\nA tree called the bejuco, which twines about other trees*\nwith its end hanging downwards, travellers cut the nib off\nit, and presently a spout of water runs out from it as clear\nas crystal. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derhams"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NIB. n.f. [neb, Saxon, the face ; nebbe, Dutch, the bill.]\n1. The bill or beck of a bird. See Neb.\n2. The point of any thing, generally of a pen.\nA tree called the bejuco, which twines about other trees*\nwith its end hanging downwards, travellers cut the nib off\nit, and presently a spout of water runs out from it as clear\nas crystal. _ Derhams"
    },
    "NIBBED": {
      "headword": "Ni'bbed",
      "key": "NIBBED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nib.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a nib.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'bbed. adj. [from nib.] Having a nib."
    },
    "NIBBLE": {
      "headword": "To Nibble",
      "key": "NIBBLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from nib, the beak or mouth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from nib, the beak or mouth.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bite by little at a time; to eat flowly.\nThy turfy mountains, where live nibbling sheep,\nAnd flat meads thatch'd with stover them to keep. Sha.\nIt is the rose.that bleeds, when he\nNibbles his nice phlebotomy. Cleaveland's Poems.\nHad not he better have born wats nibbling of his plants and\nroots now, than the huntfman's eating of him out of house\nand homej L'Efrange. Fable 387.\nMany there are who nibble without leave ;\nBut none, who are not born to taste, survive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granvil.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bite as a fish does the bait.\nThe roving trotit\nGreedily sucks in the twining bait,\nAnd tugs and nibbles at the fallacious meat* Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Nibble, v. a. [from nib, the beak or mouth.]\n1. To bite by little at a time; to eat flowly.\nThy turfy mountains, where live nibbling sheep,\nAnd flat meads thatch'd with stover them to keep. Sha.\nIt is the rose.that bleeds, when he\nNibbles his nice phlebotomy. Cleaveland's Poems.\nHad not he better have born wats nibbling of his plants and\nroots now, than the huntfman's eating of him out of house\nand homej L'Efrange. Fable 387.\nMany there are who nibble without leave ;\nBut none, who are not born to taste, survive. Granvil.\n2. To bite as a fish does the bait.\nThe roving trotit\nGreedily sucks in the twining bait,\nAnd tugs and nibbles at the fallacious meat* Gay,"
    },
    "NIBBLER": {
      "headword": "NLBBLER",
      "key": "NIBBLER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "nicke, Teutonick, the tiling\n\n8% A notch cut in any thing, 3. A score; a reckoning. 4. A wingiog throw. Jo NICK. v. 4. [from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "nere, Saxon, sost.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accurate in judgment to minute exaft- - ness, It is often 't delicacy. . Scrupylously oh e, cautious;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fastidious; . Milton, 4. Easily injured ;/ delicate.\n\nho 8. Formed 2510 minute enen. þ\n\n: 16; Refined; NI CI V. ad. [from. vice. / e 4, 1 5 25 Accurately; 8 om . Don 2. r a +2 es 54 1. Accuracy ; 3 8 an pan. 2 Soperfluors delicacy or AY wy CTY. 2 {from my Y 4 1. Minute accuracy. Err, 2. Accurate performance, C Alison, i 1 — 4. Minute observation; ie 316 . crimination; subtilty, / 8 .\n\n8 . Delicate eren er cautious treat-\n\nA statue may be placed. Wotton. NICK, 1. [nicke, Teutonick, the tiling\n\n8% A notch cut in any thing, 3. A score; a reckoning.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A wingiog throw. Jo NICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun, ]\n\n. To hit; to touch luckily ; 3 2 Nea within a little. by some Night artiice, e n ESS. . * __ New . To cut in nicks' or notth © proximity. 33 ee, NIGHT. 7 nauts, Gothick _ mbr, Sn 0\n\n\"ob\" To hit, 23 vile, cut in nicks, he time of Fe T def Shao, T set to sun-rise. tz — l 0 at 7 5 $1 kespeare, To-NIGHT, oft\n\n nh ME. fs was 2. 4 * \"this a i”;\n\nwe me, id „J. [ comps from aiding\n\nd to express a culpable Sidney. © Shakespeare,\n\nment. L 9. . Vffemihate softness, . Viceties in the 57 27 buen er 45 * iencies in eating, (7, ; NICHAR. s. A plant, Miller. NICHE, . Fama, }- A hollow in which\n\no an eye, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exact point of time at which therw! is necessity or convenience, Selk;\n\n8 *\n\n2% Aa name * are To NICK NAME. , *\n\ncy Fete\n\nbri xt Wet v. ad Tra, a\n\nibs +. [nid 1 Latin, A ini: 0h\n\nNIDIF CATION, The act of building m pd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nai * 8 5\n\nOUS, 4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NLBBLER. // from ibu. 2 ul bites by littie at a time. NICE. 4. nere, Saxon, sost. I. Accurate in judgment to minute exaft- - ness, It is often 't delicacy. . Scrupylously oh e, cautious;\n\n4\n\n3. Fastidious; . Milton, 4. Easily injured ;/ delicate.\n\nho 8. Formed 2510 minute enen. þ\n\n: 16; Refined; NI CI V. ad. [from. vice. / e 4, 1 5 25 Accurately; 8 om . Don 2. r a +2 es 54 1. Accuracy ; 3 8 an pan. 2 Soperfluors delicacy or AY wy CTY. 2 {from my Y 4 1. Minute accuracy. Err, 2. Accurate performance, C Alison, i 1 — 4. Minute observation; ie 316 . crimination; subtilty, / 8 .\n\n8 . Delicate eren er cautious treat-\n\nA statue may be placed. Wotton. NICK, 1. [nicke, Teutonick, the tiling\n\n8% A notch cut in any thing, 3. A score; a reckoning. 4. A wingiog throw. Jo NICK. v. 4. [from the noun, ]\n\n. To hit; to touch luckily ; 3 2 Nea within a little. by some Night artiice, e n ESS. . * __ New . To cut in nicks' or notth © proximity. 33 ee, NIGHT. 7 nauts, Gothick _ mbr, Sn 0\n\n\"ob\" To hit, 23 vile, cut in nicks, he time of Fe T def Shao, T set to sun-rise. tz — l 0 at 7 5 $1 kespeare, To-NIGHT, oft\n\n nh ME. fs was 2. 4 * \"this a i”;\n\nwe me, id „J. [ comps from aiding\n\nd to express a culpable Sidney. © Shakespeare,\n\nment. L 9. . Vffemihate softness, . Viceties in the 57 27 buen er 45 * iencies in eating, (7, ; NICHAR. s. A plant, Miller. NICHE, . Fama, }- A hollow in which\n\no an eye, ] 2. Exact point of time at which therw! is necessity or convenience, Selk;\n\n8 *\n\n2% Aa name * are To NICK NAME. , *\n\ncy Fete\n\nbri xt Wet v. ad Tra, a\n\nibs +. [nid 1 Latin, A ini: 0h\n\nNIDIF CATION, The act of building m pd. l\n\nNai * 8 5\n\nOUS, 4.",
      "key_original": "NLBBLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "Nibbler. n.f [from nibble.] One that bites by little at a time.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NICE": {
      "headword": "NICE",
      "key": "NICE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nej-e, Saxon, soft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accurate in judgment to minute exa&nefs ; fuperfluoully\nexadl. It is often used to express a culpable delicacy.\nSuch a man was Argalus, as hardly the nicejl eye can find\na spot in. Sidney.\nHe that Hands upon a llipp'ry place.\nMakes nice of no vile hold to flay him up. Ska. K. John.\nNor be so nice in taste myself to know,\nIf what I swallow be a thrufli or no. Dryd. Perfms.\nThus critics, of less judgment than caprice.\nCurious, not knowing, not exadt, but nice.\nForm short ideas, and offend in arts,\nAs molt in manners, by a love to parts. Pope on Crit.\nOur author, happy in a judge so nice,\nProduc'd his play, and begg'd the knight's advice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Delicate; scrupulously and minutely cautious.\nThe letter was nt>t nice, but full of charge\nOf dear import. Shakef Romeo and Juliet.\nDear love ! continue nice and chalte ;\nFor if you yield, you do me wrong ;\nLet duller wits to love's end halle,\nI have enough to woo thee long. Donne.\nOf honour men at firlt like women nice,\nRaise maiden scruples at unpradtis'd vice. E. Halifax.\nHaving been compiled by Gratian, in an ignorant age, we\nought not to be too nice in examining it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fastidious; fqueamilh.\nGod hath here\nVaried his bounty so with new delights.\nAs may compare with heaven ; and to taste.\nThink not I lhall be nice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt. Par. Loji."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Easily injured ; delicate.\nWith how much ease is a young muse betray'd ?\nHow nice the reputation of the maid ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Formed with minute exadtnefs.\nIndulge me but in love, my other pallions\nShall rife and fall by virtue's nicejl rules. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Requiring scrupulous exadtnefs.\nSupposing an injury donej it is a nice point to proportion\nthe reparation to the degree of the indignity. L'EJlrange.\nMy progress in making this nice and troublesome experiment, I have fet down more at large. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Refined.\nA nice and subtile happiness I fee\nThou to thyself proposest, in the choice\nOf thy associates, Adam; and wilt taste\nNo pleasure, tho’ in pleasure solitary. Milt. P. Lo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Having lucky hits. This signification is not in use.\nWhen my hours\nWere nice and lucky, men did ransom lives\nOf me for jests. Shakef. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NICE. adj. [nej-e, Saxon, soft.]\n1. Accurate in judgment to minute exa&nefs ; fuperfluoully\nexadl. It is often used to express a culpable delicacy.\nSuch a man was Argalus, as hardly the nicejl eye can find\na spot in. Sidney.\nHe that Hands upon a llipp'ry place.\nMakes nice of no vile hold to flay him up. Ska. K. John.\nNor be so nice in taste myself to know,\nIf what I swallow be a thrufli or no. Dryd. Perfms.\nThus critics, of less judgment than caprice.\nCurious, not knowing, not exadt, but nice.\nForm short ideas, and offend in arts,\nAs molt in manners, by a love to parts. Pope on Crit.\nOur author, happy in a judge so nice,\nProduc'd his play, and begg'd the knight's advice. Pope.\n2. Delicate; scrupulously and minutely cautious.\nThe letter was nt>t nice, but full of charge\nOf dear import. Shakef Romeo and Juliet.\nDear love ! continue nice and chalte ;\nFor if you yield, you do me wrong ;\nLet duller wits to love's end halle,\nI have enough to woo thee long. Donne.\nOf honour men at firlt like women nice,\nRaise maiden scruples at unpradtis'd vice. E. Halifax.\nHaving been compiled by Gratian, in an ignorant age, we\nought not to be too nice in examining it. Baker\nj. Fastidious; fqueamilh.\nGod hath here\nVaried his bounty so with new delights.\nAs may compare with heaven ; and to taste.\nThink not I lhall be nice. Milt. Par. Loji.\n4. Easily injured ; delicate.\nWith how much ease is a young muse betray'd ?\nHow nice the reputation of the maid ? Roscommon.\n5. Formed with minute exadtnefs.\nIndulge me but in love, my other pallions\nShall rife and fall by virtue's nicejl rules. Addifon's Cato.\n6. Requiring scrupulous exadtnefs.\nSupposing an injury donej it is a nice point to proportion\nthe reparation to the degree of the indignity. L'EJlrange.\nMy progress in making this nice and troublesome experiment, I have fet down more at large. Newton's Opt.\n7. Refined.\nA nice and subtile happiness I fee\nThou to thyself proposest, in the choice\nOf thy associates, Adam; and wilt taste\nNo pleasure, tho’ in pleasure solitary. Milt. P. LoJl.\n8. Having lucky hits. This signification is not in use.\nWhen my hours\nWere nice and lucky, men did ransom lives\nOf me for jests. Shakef. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "NICELY": {
      "headword": "Nicely",
      "key": "NICELY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from nice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Accurately; minutely; fcrupuloufiy. . .. .\nThese kind of knaves in this plainness\nHarbour more craft, and more corrupter ends.\nThan twenty silky ducking observants\nThat stretch their duties nicely. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nWhat mean those ladies which, as tho’\nT hey were to take a clock to pieces, go\nSo nicely about the bride ? Donne.\nHe ought to study the grammar of his own tongue, that\nhe may understand his own country-speech nicely, and speak\nit properly. Locke.\nThe next thing of which the doses ought to be nicely determined, are opiates. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nAt nicely carving fhew thy wit;\nBut ne'er presume to eat a bit. Swift's Mifcell,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Delicately. . . . .-\"on \\ -\nThe inconveniences attending the best of governments,\nwe quickly feel, and are nicely sensible of the share that we\n. bear in them. ; . Atterbury,\nNi ceness. n.f [from nice.]\n1, Accuracy; minute exadtnels.\nWhere's now that labour'd niccncfs in thy dress,\n• those. arts that did the/'park express.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Superfluous delicacy or exadtnefs. *\nA strange niceness were it in me to refrain that from the\neais of a person representing so much worthiness, which I\nam glad even to rocks and woods to utter. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nicely, adv. [from nice.]\n1. Accurately; minutely; fcrupuloufiy. . .. .\nThese kind of knaves in this plainness\nHarbour more craft, and more corrupter ends.\nThan twenty silky ducking observants\nThat stretch their duties nicely. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nWhat mean those ladies which, as tho’\nT hey were to take a clock to pieces, go\nSo nicely about the bride ? Donne.\nHe ought to study the grammar of his own tongue, that\nhe may understand his own country-speech nicely, and speak\nit properly. Locke.\nThe next thing of which the doses ought to be nicely determined, are opiates. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nAt nicely carving fhew thy wit;\nBut ne'er presume to eat a bit. Swift's Mifcell,\n2. Delicately. . . . .-\"on \\ -\nThe inconveniences attending the best of governments,\nwe quickly feel, and are nicely sensible of the share that we\n. bear in them. ; . Atterbury,\nNi ceness. n.f [from nice.]\n1, Accuracy; minute exadtnels.\nWhere's now that labour'd niccncfs in thy dress,\n• those. arts that did the/'park express. Dryden.\n2. Superfluous delicacy or exadtnefs. *\nA strange niceness were it in me to refrain that from the\neais of a person representing so much worthiness, which I\nam glad even to rocks and woods to utter. ' Sidney."
    },
    "NICETY": {
      "headword": "Ni'cety",
      "key": "NICETY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromnice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Minute accuracy of thought.\nNor was this nicety of his judgment confined only to literature, but was the fame in all other parts of art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accurate performance. ^\nAs for the workmanship of the old Roman pillars, the\nancients have not kept to the nicety of proportion and the\nrules of art so much as the moderns. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fastidious delicacy; fqueamiftmefs.\nHe them with speeches meet\nDoes fair intreat; no courting nicetyj\nBut simple true, and eke unfeigned sweet. Fairy JK\nSo love doth loath disdainful nicety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Minute observation ; pundtilious diferimination ; subtilty.\nIf reputation attend these conquests, which depend oh the\nfineness and niceties of words, it is no wonder if the wit of\nmen so employed, ftiould perplex and fublitize the signification of founds. . Locke.\nHis conclusions are not built upon any niceties, or solitary\nand uncommon appearances, but on the mod simple and\nobvious circumstances of these terrestrial bodies. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodvj."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Delicate management; cautious treatment.\nLove such nicety requires,\nOne blast will put out all his fires. Swift's Poems,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Effeminate softness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Niceties, in the plural, is -generally applied to dainties or\ndelicacies in eating.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'cety. n.f. [fromnice.]\n1. Minute accuracy of thought.\nNor was this nicety of his judgment confined only to literature, but was the fame in all other parts of art. Prior.\n2. Accurate performance. ^\nAs for the workmanship of the old Roman pillars, the\nancients have not kept to the nicety of proportion and the\nrules of art so much as the moderns. Addifon on Italy.\n3. Fastidious delicacy; fqueamiftmefs.\nHe them with speeches meet\nDoes fair intreat; no courting nicetyj\nBut simple true, and eke unfeigned sweet. Fairy JK\nSo love doth loath disdainful nicety. Spenjer.\n4. Minute observation ; pundtilious diferimination ; subtilty.\nIf reputation attend these conquests, which depend oh the\nfineness and niceties of words, it is no wonder if the wit of\nmen so employed, ftiould perplex and fublitize the signification of founds. . Locke.\nHis conclusions are not built upon any niceties, or solitary\nand uncommon appearances, but on the mod simple and\nobvious circumstances of these terrestrial bodies. TVoodvj.\n5. Delicate management; cautious treatment.\nLove such nicety requires,\nOne blast will put out all his fires. Swift's Poems,\n6. Effeminate softness.\n7. Niceties, in the plural, is -generally applied to dainties or\ndelicacies in eating."
    },
    "NICHAR": {
      "headword": "Nichar",
      "key": "NICHAR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The charadlers are : it hath a polypetalous or a monopetalbus flower, cut very deeply into several segments, but is\nalmost of an anomalous figure ; from whose calyx arises the\npointal, which afterwards becomes a pod, beset all over with\nprickles, in which are contained one or two round hard feeds.\n• n:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nichar. n.f.\nThe charadlers are : it hath a polypetalous or a monopetalbus flower, cut very deeply into several segments, but is\nalmost of an anomalous figure ; from whose calyx arises the\npointal, which afterwards becomes a pod, beset all over with\nprickles, in which are contained one or two round hard feeds.\n• n: Miller."
    },
    "NICHE": {
      "headword": "NICHE",
      "key": "NICHE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ">n.f. [French.] A hollow in which a statue may\nbe placed.\nNichesj containing figures of white stone or marble, should\nnot be coloured in their concavity too black. JVotton.\nThey not from temples, nor from gods refrain.\nButthe poor lares from the niches seize.\nIf they be little images that please. Dryden.\nOn the fouth a long majestic race\nOf ^Egypt's priests, the gilded niches grace. Pope.\nThe heirs to titles and large estates are well enough qualified to read pamphlets against religion and high-flying;\nwhereby they fill their niches, and carry themselves through\nthe world with that dignity which best becomes a senator\nand a squire. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NICHE. >n.f. [French.] A hollow in which a statue may\nbe placed.\nNichesj containing figures of white stone or marble, should\nnot be coloured in their concavity too black. JVotton.\nThey not from temples, nor from gods refrain.\nButthe poor lares from the niches seize.\nIf they be little images that please. Dryden.\nOn the fouth a long majestic race\nOf ^Egypt's priests, the gilded niches grace. Pope.\nThe heirs to titles and large estates are well enough qualified to read pamphlets against religion and high-flying;\nwhereby they fill their niches, and carry themselves through\nthe world with that dignity which best becomes a senator\nand a squire. Swift's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "NICHTHAG": {
      "headword": "Ni'chthag",
      "key": "NICHTHAG",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and hag.) Witch supposed to wander in the night.\nNor uglier follows the night-hag, when called\nIn secret, riding through the air (lie comes\nLur'd with the smell of infant-biood, to dance\nWith Lapland witches. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'chthag. n.f [night and hag.) Witch supposed to wander in the night.\nNor uglier follows the night-hag, when called\nIn secret, riding through the air (lie comes\nLur'd with the smell of infant-biood, to dance\nWith Lapland witches. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. ii."
    },
    "NICK": {
      "headword": "NICK",
      "key": "NICK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nicke, Teutonick, the twinkling of an eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exadt point of time at which there is neceflity or convenience.\nThat great instrument of state had foreknowledge of it,\nbut suffered the fatal thread to be spun out to that length\nfor some politick refpedts, and then to cut it off in the very\nnick. Howel's Vocal Forejl.\nWhat in our watches that in us is found,\nSo to the height and nick We up be Wound,\nNo matter by what hand or trick. Suckling.\nThat trick,\nHad it come in the nick.\nHad touch'd us to the quick. Denham\nThough dame fortune seem to smile,\nAnd leer upon him for a while;\nShe'll after fhew him in the nick\nOf all his glories a dog trick. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "And some with symbols, signs, and tricks.\nEngraved in planetary nicks,\nWith their own influences will fetch them\nDown from their orbs, arrest and catch them. Hud.\nT his nick of time is the critical occafton for the raining\nof a Point- L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eyirange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A notch cut in any thing. [Corrupted from nock or notch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A score; a reckoning.\nLaunce his man told me, he lov'd her art of all nick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A winning throw, [niche, Fr. a ludicrous trick.]\nCome, seven's the main,\nCries Ganymede; the usual trick",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NICK. n.f. [nicke, Teutonick, the twinkling of an eye.]\n1. Exadt point of time at which there is neceflity or convenience.\nThat great instrument of state had foreknowledge of it,\nbut suffered the fatal thread to be spun out to that length\nfor some politick refpedts, and then to cut it off in the very\nnick. Howel's Vocal Forejl.\nWhat in our watches that in us is found,\nSo to the height and nick We up be Wound,\nNo matter by what hand or trick. Suckling.\nThat trick,\nHad it come in the nick.\nHad touch'd us to the quick. Denham\nThough dame fortune seem to smile,\nAnd leer upon him for a while;\nShe'll after fhew him in the nick\nOf all his glories a dog trick. Hudibras, p. i. cant. 3.\nAnd some with symbols, signs, and tricks.\nEngraved in planetary nicks,\nWith their own influences will fetch them\nDown from their orbs, arrest and catch them. Hud.\nT his nick of time is the critical occafton for the raining\nof a Point- L Eyirange.\n2. A notch cut in any thing. [Corrupted from nock or notch.]\n3. A score; a reckoning.\nLaunce his man told me, he lov'd her art of all nick. Shah.\n4. A winning throw, [niche, Fr. a ludicrous trick.]\nCome, seven's the main,\nCries Ganymede; the usual trick"
    },
    "NICKNAME": {
      "headword": "Nickname",
      "key": "NICKNAME",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nomdenique, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "So long as her tongue was at liberty, there was not a\nwoid to be got from her, but the fame nickname in derision.\nXT , ^ L'Eftran?e.\nTo Nickna me.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To call by an opprobrious appellation.\nYou nickname virtue vice}\nFor virtue's office never breaks men's troth. Shakef.\nLels leem these fails which treasons nickname force.\nThan such a fear'd ability for more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nickname, n.f. [nomdenique, French.] A name ffiven in\nfeoff 01 contempt; a term of derision j an opprobious'or contemptuous appellation.\nThe time was when men were had in price for learnino-;\nnow letters only make men vile. He is upbraidingly called\na poet, as if it were a contemptible nickname. Ben. Johnfon.\nMy mortal enemy hath not only falsely surmised me to be\na feigned person, giving me nicknames, but also hath offered\nlarge Turns of money to corrupt the princes with whom I\nhave been retained. Hen. VII.\nSo long as her tongue was at liberty, there was not a\nwoid to be got from her, but the fame nickname in derision.\nXT , ^ L'Eftran?e.\nTo Nickna me. v. a. To call by an opprobrious appellation.\nYou nickname virtue vice}\nFor virtue's office never breaks men's troth. Shakef.\nLels leem these fails which treasons nickname force.\nThan such a fear'd ability for more. Denham"
    },
    "NICTATE": {
      "headword": "To Ni'ctate",
      "key": "NICTATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ";niflo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [;niflo, Latin.] To wink.\n. There are several Pa«s peculiar to brutes, which are wanting in man ; as the seventh or suspensory muscle of the eye\nthe inflating membrane, and the ttrong aponeurofes on the\nlides of the neck. n 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ni'ctate. v. a. [;niflo, Latin.] To wink.\n. There are several Pa«s peculiar to brutes, which are wanting in man ; as the seventh or suspensory muscle of the eye\nthe inflating membrane, and the ttrong aponeurofes on the\nlides of the neck. n 1"
    },
    "NIDE": {
      "headword": "Nide",
      "key": "NIDE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[nidus, Lat.J ' A brood: as, anideof pheasants?’",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nide. n.f. [nidus, Lat.J ' A brood: as, anideof pheasants?’"
    },
    "NIDGET": {
      "headword": "Nidget",
      "key": "NIDGET",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from nithing or iiiding. The opprobrious term with which the man was anciently branded\nwho refused to come to the royal standard in times of exi-\n, gency.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coward } a dastard.\nThere was one true Englifh word of greater force than\nw nOWi jUtr°LaI,1 Use’ k %nifieth no more than abject, bafeminded, false-hearted, coward, or nidget.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nidget. n.f. [corrupted from nithing or iiiding. The opprobrious term with which the man was anciently branded\nwho refused to come to the royal standard in times of exi-\n, gency.] A coward } a dastard.\nThere was one true Englifh word of greater force than\nw nOWi jUtr°LaI,1 Use’ k %nifieth no more than abject, bafeminded, false-hearted, coward, or nidget. Camden."
    },
    "NIDIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Nidifica'tion",
      "key": "NIDIFICATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nidificatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of building nests.\nThat place, and that method of unification, doth abundantly answer the creature's occasions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Nidifica'tion. n.f. [nidificatio, Latin.] The ait of building nests.\nThat place, and that method of unification, doth abundantly answer the creature's occasions. Derham"
    },
    "NIDING": {
      "headword": "Ni'ding",
      "key": "NIDING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nrS, Saxon, vileness.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ATiding, an old Englifh word lignifying abjeit, base-minded,\nfalse-hearted, coward, or nidget. Carew.\nNidorous. adj [nidoreux, from nidor.] Resembling the fmeli\nor taste of roasted fat. D\nIncense and nidorous smells, such as of sacrifices, were\nthought to intoxicate the brain, and to dispose men to devotion} which they may do by a kind of contriftation of\nthe fpints, and partly also by heating and exalting them. Bac.\nd he ligns of the funilions of the stomach being depraved\nare erudatious either with the taste of the aliment, acid!\nmdorofe, or foetid, resembling the taste of rotten eggs.\nX.T , . _ . . Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ding. adj. [from nrS, Saxon, vileness.]\nATiding, an old Englifh word lignifying abjeit, base-minded,\nfalse-hearted, coward, or nidget. Carew.\nNidorous. adj [nidoreux, from nidor.] Resembling the fmeli\nor taste of roasted fat. D\nIncense and nidorous smells, such as of sacrifices, were\nthought to intoxicate the brain, and to dispose men to devotion} which they may do by a kind of contriftation of\nthe fpints, and partly also by heating and exalting them. Bac.\nd he ligns of the funilions of the stomach being depraved\nare erudatious either with the taste of the aliment, acid!\nmdorofe, or foetid, resembling the taste of rotten eggs.\nX.T , . _ . . Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "NIDOROSITY": {
      "headword": "Nidorosity",
      "key": "NIDOROSITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from mdorous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eruifation with the\ntahe of undigested roast-meat.\nThe cure of this nidorosity is, by vomiting and purging.\n>r , . _ . , , Floyer on the Humours.\nI ula TioN. n.f [mdulor, Latin.] The time of remaining in the nest.\nThe ground of this popular praitice might be the common opinion concerning the virtue prognostic of these birds,\nthe natural regard they have unto the winds, and they unto\nthem again, more especially remarkable in the time of their\nnidulation, and bringing forth their young. Brown's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nidorosity n.f [from mdorous. ] Eruifation with the\ntahe of undigested roast-meat.\nThe cure of this nidorosity is, by vomiting and purging.\n>r , . _ . , , Floyer on the Humours.\nI ula TioN. n.f [mdulor, Latin.] The time of remaining in the nest.\nThe ground of this popular praitice might be the common opinion concerning the virtue prognostic of these birds,\nthe natural regard they have unto the winds, and they unto\nthem again, more especially remarkable in the time of their\nnidulation, and bringing forth their young. Brown's V. Err."
    },
    "NIECE": {
      "headword": "Niece",
      "key": "NIECE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.J",
      "etymology": "niece, niepce, French } neptis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "While he thus his niece bestows,\nAbout our isle he builds a wall jrr n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Niece. n.J [niece, niepce, French } neptis, Latin. ] The\ndaughter of a brother or filler. J\nMy niece Plantagenet,\nLCwin itht haind °,f her.kind aunt of Gloster. Sha. R. III.\nWhile he thus his niece bestows,\nAbout our isle he builds a wall jrr n",
      "raw_alt": "NIECE, f. pore 3 K. 27 1 Len wer ninggy,. ing\n\nThe NY OGARD. i ix a miser; a curm NYGGARD. 4. 'Sordid avaritions par — fimonious, . ©* Dryden, Shalespur, To NI'GGARD, 4:4 from the _ To stint. » Sha NI OGARDISH. 4 [from niggerd,) un. i 8. m GARDLINESS. /. 4 * sordid mL by NI'GGARDLY, a. [from on ail} ncious; sordidly pain a\n\nNI OGARDLY. . Searing jy 155",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NIEL": {
      "headword": "NIEL",
      "key": "NIEL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ fetidus, Latin, } Stinking 3 FOuTERER. A — rancid ; 2 a smell — offensive. 4 5 a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NIEL (om te mb} A eng FEUILL4SE. : - A = is 5 row of leaves \"07\" 50G * — / Hudibras, FE'UILLEMORT, 7 [French.] The colour - — [ from Jang, 1 One that . faded leaf, corrupted nn. to P N 4 m0. 4. [ fetidus, Latin, } Stinking 3 FOuTERER. A — rancid ; 2 a smell — offensive. 4 5 a"
    },
    "NIGGARDLINESS": {
      "headword": "Ni'goardliness",
      "key": "NIGGARDLINESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from niggardly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Avarice ; sordid\nparcimony. J\nHiggardhnefs is not good husbandry, nor generosity, proNrVr' r . deflator, NG 443.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'goardliness. n. f. [from niggardly.] Avarice ; sordid\nparcimony. J\nHiggardhnefs is not good husbandry, nor generosity, proNrVr' r . deflator, NG 443.",
      "key_original": "NIGOARDLINESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "NIGGARDLY": {
      "headword": "Niggardly",
      "key": "NIGGARDLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from niggard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Avaricious ; sordidly parcimonious.\nso,-^hT the ,ownfr of the house will be bountiful, it is not\n101 the steward to be niggardly. Hall\nLove is like a penurious god, very niggardly of his opportonmes: he must be watched like a'hard-heaied treaS\nTin r Dryden's Spanijl) Friar.\nWhy are we so niggardly to flop at one fifth ? Why do we\nnot raise it one full moiety, and thereby double our money ?\nProvidence not niggardly but wife\nHere lavishly bestows, and there denies,\nThat by each other's virtues we may rife. Granvil. »\nTiberius was noted for his niggardly temper ; he used only\nto give to his attendants their diet. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sparing } wary.\nI know your mind, and I will satisfy it} neither will I do\nof ffie quEf anlweref> g«^g no farther than the bounds\nNi'ggardly. adv Sparingly } parcimonioufiy.\nI have long loved her, followed her, ingrofs'd opportuni les to meet her} feed every flight occasion that could but\nniggardly give me fight of her. Shakef M. TV. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Niggardly, adj. [from niggard.] d\n1. Avaricious ; sordidly parcimonious.\nso,-^hT the ,ownfr of the house will be bountiful, it is not\n101 the steward to be niggardly. Hall\nLove is like a penurious god, very niggardly of his opportonmes: he must be watched like a'hard-heaied treaS\nTin r Dryden's Spanijl) Friar.\nWhy are we so niggardly to flop at one fifth ? Why do we\nnot raise it one full moiety, and thereby double our money ?\nProvidence not niggardly but wife\nHere lavishly bestows, and there denies,\nThat by each other's virtues we may rife. Granvil. »\nTiberius was noted for his niggardly temper ; he used only\nto give to his attendants their diet. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n2. Sparing } wary.\nI know your mind, and I will satisfy it} neither will I do\nof ffie quEf anlweref> g«^g no farther than the bounds\nNi'ggardly. adv Sparingly } parcimonioufiy.\nI have long loved her, followed her, ingrofs'd opportuni les to meet her} feed every flight occasion that could but\nniggardly give me fight of her. Shakef M. TV. of Windfor"
    },
    "NIGGARDNESS": {
      "headword": "Niggardness",
      "key": "NIGGARDNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from niggard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not at a great distance.\nThe day of the Lord cometh, for it is nigh at hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1.\nHe was Tick nigh unto death. PhiL ii; ^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ioa place near. ‘\nHe drew nigh, and to me held,\nEv'n to my mouth, of that fame fruit held part\nWinch he had pluck'd. Milton's Paradise Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "i will defer that anxious thought,\nNiGHA“’^ scar’ flia11 not be »lgher brought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Near} not distant} not remote.\nThe loud tumult Ihews the battle ni?h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Allied closely by blood.\nHe committed the protection of his Ton Afanes to two df\nhis nigh kinfmen and assured friends; Knolles\nHis uncle or uncle's son, or any that is nigh of kin unto\nhl o°sri1S' fam!1)/? may redeem him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "40.\nHis lifter a virgin, that is nigh unto him. Lev. xxi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Niggardness, n.f [from niggard.] Avarice} sordid parcimony.\n. All preparations, both for food and lodging, such as would\nNTTH TirLT \\ U f° nuttilh 3 vice- NIGH. prep, [nyh, Saxon.] At no great distance from.\nThey shone\nStars distant, but nigh hand feem'd other worlds. Milton.\nNigh this recess, with terror they survey,\nNlGHWle death maintains his dread tyrannic sway. Garth.\n1. Not at a great distance.\nThe day of the Lord cometh, for it is nigh at hand. Jo. ii. 1.\nHe was Tick nigh unto death. PhiL ii; ^\n2. ioa place near. ‘\nHe drew nigh, and to me held,\nEv'n to my mouth, of that fame fruit held part\nWinch he had pluck'd. Milton's Paradise Loft, b. v.\ni will defer that anxious thought,\nNiGHA“’^ scar’ flia11 not be »lgher brought. Dryd.\n1. Near} not distant} not remote.\nThe loud tumult Ihews the battle ni?h. Prior\n2. Allied closely by blood.\nHe committed the protection of his Ton Afanes to two df\nhis nigh kinfmen and assured friends; Knolles\nHis uncle or uncle's son, or any that is nigh of kin unto\nhl o°sri1S' fam!1)/? may redeem him. Lev. xxv. 40.\nHis lifter a virgin, that is nigh unto him. Lev. xxi.",
      "raw_alt": "NI'GOARDNESS. . . [from mage] ** varice; sordid partimony«\n\nmon aye wy,” mL org \"Gr,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NIGH": {
      "headword": "To Nigh",
      "key": "NIGH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the particle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the particle.] To approach} to advance } to draw near.\n^ Now day is done, and night is nighing fast. Hubberd.\nNlittkLY’ adV' ^r°m mgk thC adj'eaive'J Nearly} within a\nan -n°r? now adult, was taught by his touch\nto distinguish between a cube and a sphere of the fame metal, and nighly of tlie fame bigness. Locke.\nn'J'r ^romnfgh-] Nearness} proximity.\nNJCjH I . n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[nauts, Gothick} m]pr, Saxon} nuit, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "She time of darkness } the time from fun-fet to fun-rife.\nThe duke of Cornwall, and Regan his dutchefs, will be\nhere this night. _ Sbakefpeare's K. Lear.\nIn the morning he shall.devour the prey, and at ni?ht divide the spoil. G n V\nPharaoh rose up in the night. Exodus xl\\ Vn\nThey did eat and drink, and tarried all night. Gen. xxiv 11'. Let them sleep, let them sleep on, * * ^\n’Till this stormy night be gone,\nAnd th'eternal morrow dawn,\nThen the curtains will be drawn ;\nAnd they waken with that lio-ht’\nWhose day (hall never sleep f„ light. Crajhaw.\nlH L Dire\nN I G\nDire Tifiphone there keeps the ward,\nGirt in her (anguine gown by night and day,\nObservant of the fouls that pass the downward way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "It is much used in composition.\nTo-Night, adverbially. In this night; at this night.\nThere came men in hither to-night of the children of Ifrael, to search out the country. J°f 2*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Nigh. v. n. [from the particle.] To approach} to advance } to draw near.\n^ Now day is done, and night is nighing fast. Hubberd.\nNlittkLY’ adV' ^r°m mgk thC adj'eaive'J Nearly} within a\nan -n°r? now adult, was taught by his touch\nto distinguish between a cube and a sphere of the fame metal, and nighly of tlie fame bigness. Locke.\nn'J'r ^romnfgh-] Nearness} proximity.\nNJCjH I . n.J. [nauts, Gothick} m]pr, Saxon} nuit, Fr.]\nI. She time of darkness } the time from fun-fet to fun-rife.\nThe duke of Cornwall, and Regan his dutchefs, will be\nhere this night. _ Sbakefpeare's K. Lear.\nIn the morning he shall.devour the prey, and at ni?ht divide the spoil. G n V\nPharaoh rose up in the night. Exodus xl\\ Vn\nThey did eat and drink, and tarried all night. Gen. xxiv 11'. Let them sleep, let them sleep on, * * ^\n’Till this stormy night be gone,\nAnd th'eternal morrow dawn,\nThen the curtains will be drawn ;\nAnd they waken with that lio-ht’\nWhose day (hall never sleep f„ light. Crajhaw.\nlH L Dire\nN I G\nDire Tifiphone there keeps the ward,\nGirt in her (anguine gown by night and day,\nObservant of the fouls that pass the downward way. Dryd.\n9. It is much used in composition.\nTo-Night, adverbially. In this night; at this night.\nThere came men in hither to-night of the children of Ifrael, to search out the country. J°f 2*",
      "raw_alt": "NIGH. a.\n\n. Near; ot dure z wo \"clad Pris, 2. Allied closely by blood. ms",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NIGHTBRAWLER": {
      "headword": "Nightbra'wler",
      "key": "NIGHTBRAWLER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "night and brawler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Onewhoranes\ndisturbances in the night.\nYou unlace your reputation,\nAnd spend your rich opinion for the name\nOf a night-brawler. Shake/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Nightbra'wler. n.f. [night and brawler.] Onewhoranes\ndisturbances in the night.\nYou unlace your reputation,\nAnd spend your rich opinion for the name\nOf a night-brawler. Shake/. Othello."
    },
    "NIGHTCAP": {
      "headword": "Nightcap",
      "key": "NIGHTCAP",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and cap.) A cap worn in bed, or\nin undress. #\nThe rabblement houted, and clapt their chopt hands, and\nthrew up their sweaty night-cape. Shake/, ful. Ca/ar.\nGreat mountains have a perception of the disposition of\nthe air to tempests fooner than the vallies below ; and therefore they fay in Wales, when certain hills have their nightcaps on, they mean mischief. Bacon s Nat. Hijiory.\nHow did the humbled swain detest\nHis prickly beard, and hairy bread:!\nHis night-cap border'd round with lace.\nCould give no softness to his face. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poems."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nightcap, n.f. [night and cap.) A cap worn in bed, or\nin undress. #\nThe rabblement houted, and clapt their chopt hands, and\nthrew up their sweaty night-cape. Shake/, ful. Ca/ar.\nGreat mountains have a perception of the disposition of\nthe air to tempests fooner than the vallies below ; and therefore they fay in Wales, when certain hills have their nightcaps on, they mean mischief. Bacon s Nat. Hijiory.\nHow did the humbled swain detest\nHis prickly beard, and hairy bread:!\nHis night-cap border'd round with lace.\nCould give no softness to his face. Swift's Poems."
    },
    "NIGHTCROVV": {
      "headword": "Nightcrovv",
      "key": "NIGHTCROVV",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. /",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and crow.) A bird that cries in\nthe night.\nThe owl fhriek'd at thy birth, an evil sign ;\nThe night-crow cry'd, a boding luckless time. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nightcrovv. n. / [night and crow.) A bird that cries in\nthe night.\nThe owl fhriek'd at thy birth, an evil sign ;\nThe night-crow cry'd, a boding luckless time. Shake/."
    },
    "NIGHTDEW": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtdew",
      "key": "NIGHTDEW",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and dew.) Dew that wets the ground\nin the night.\nAll things are hulh'd, as nature's self lay dead,\nThe mountains seem to nod their drowsy head j\nThe little birds in dreams their songs repeat,\nAnd sleeping flowers beneath the night-dew sweat; >\nE'en lust and envy sleep. Dryden's hid. Emperor. )",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtdew. n.f. [night and dew.) Dew that wets the ground\nin the night.\nAll things are hulh'd, as nature's self lay dead,\nThe mountains seem to nod their drowsy head j\nThe little birds in dreams their songs repeat,\nAnd sleeping flowers beneath the night-dew sweat; >\nE'en lust and envy sleep. Dryden's hid. Emperor. )"
    },
    "NIGHTDOG": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtdog",
      "key": "NIGHTDOG",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and dog.) A dog that hunts in the\nnight. Used by deer-stealers.\nWhen night-dogs run, all forts of deer are chafed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtdog. n.f [night and dog.) A dog that hunts in the\nnight. Used by deer-stealers.\nWhen night-dogs run, all forts of deer are chafed. Sha."
    },
    "NIGHTDRESS": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtdress",
      "key": "NIGHTDRESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "night and dre/s.) The dress worn at\nnight.\nThe fair ones feel such maladies as these,\nWhen each new night-dre/s gives a new disease. Pope.\nNi'ghted. ad",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from night.) Darkened; clouded ; black.\nIt was great ign'rance, Glofter's eyes being out,\nTo let him live : Edmund, I think, is gone ;\nIn pity of his misery to dispatch\nHis flighted life. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nGood Hamlet, call thy nightcd colour off,\nAnd let thine eye look like a friend on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denmark. Sha."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtdress. n.f [night and dre/s.) The dress worn at\nnight.\nThe fair ones feel such maladies as these,\nWhen each new night-dre/s gives a new disease. Pope.\nNi'ghted. ad], [from night.) Darkened; clouded ; black.\nIt was great ign'rance, Glofter's eyes being out,\nTo let him live : Edmund, I think, is gone ;\nIn pity of his misery to dispatch\nHis flighted life. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nGood Hamlet, call thy nightcd colour off,\nAnd let thine eye look like a friend on Denmark. Sha."
    },
    "NIGHTFARING": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtfaring",
      "key": "NIGHTFARING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and fare.) Travelling in the\nnight.\nWill-a-Wisp misleads night-faring clowns.\nO'er hills, and finking bogs, and pathless downs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtfaring. n.f. [night and fare.) Travelling in the\nnight.\nWill-a-Wisp misleads night-faring clowns.\nO'er hills, and finking bogs, and pathless downs. Gay."
    },
    "NIGHTFIRE": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtfire",
      "key": "NIGHTFIRE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and fire.) Ignis futuus j Will-aWifp.\nFoolifti night-fires, womens and childrens wishes,\nChafes in arras, gilded emptiness :\nThese are the pleasures here.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtfire. n.f. [night and fire.) Ignis futuus j Will-aWifp.\nFoolifti night-fires, womens and childrens wishes,\nChafes in arras, gilded emptiness :\nThese are the pleasures here. Herbert."
    },
    "NIGHTFLY": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtfly",
      "key": "NIGHTFLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "night and fiy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moth that flies in the\nnight.\nWhy rather, sleep, lieft thou in fmoaky cribs.\nAnd hufti't with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber;\nThan in the perfum'd chambers of the great,\nAnd lull'd with founds of sweetest melody ? Shake/peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtfly. n. /. [night and fiy.] Moth that flies in the\nnight.\nWhy rather, sleep, lieft thou in fmoaky cribs.\nAnd hufti't with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber;\nThan in the perfum'd chambers of the great,\nAnd lull'd with founds of sweetest melody ? Shake/peare."
    },
    "NIGHTFOWNDERED": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtfowndered",
      "key": "NIGHTFOWNDERED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from night and founder.) Loft\nor diftrefled in the night.\nEither some one like us night-foundered here,\nOr else some neighbour woodman, or at worst,\nSome roving robber calling to his fellows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtfowndered. n. /. [from night and founder.) Loft\nor diftrefled in the night.\nEither some one like us night-foundered here,\nOr else some neighbour woodman, or at worst,\nSome roving robber calling to his fellows. Milton."
    },
    "NIGHTGOWN": {
      "headword": "Nightgown",
      "key": "NIGHTGOWN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and gown.) A loose gown used\nfor an undress.\nSince his majesty went into the field,\nI have seen her rife from her bed, throw\nHer night-goivn upon her. Shake/peare's Macbeth.\nThey have put me in a silk night-gown, and a gaudy fool's\ncap. Addifon's Guardian, Ny. 113.\nNo meagre muse-rid mope, adust and thin,\nIn a dun night-gown of his own loose skin. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dune."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nightgown, n.f. [night and gown.) A loose gown used\nfor an undress.\nSince his majesty went into the field,\nI have seen her rife from her bed, throw\nHer night-goivn upon her. Shake/peare's Macbeth.\nThey have put me in a silk night-gown, and a gaudy fool's\ncap. Addifon's Guardian, Ny. 113.\nNo meagre muse-rid mope, adust and thin,\nIn a dun night-gown of his own loose skin. Pope's Dune."
    },
    "NIGHTINGALE": {
      "headword": "Nightingale",
      "key": "NIGHTINGALE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from night and galan, Saxon, to sing;\ngalth, 1 eutoriiclc, is a found or echo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Small bird that ftngs in the night with remarkable melody ; Philomel.\nI think,\n1 • inhale9 if (lie should sing by day.\nN I G\nWhen every goose is cackling, would be thought\nNo better a musician than the wren. Shake/peare.\nAlthough the wezon, throtle, and tongue, be the mftruments of voice, and by their agitations concur in tliofe delightful modulations, yet cannot we aflign the cause unto\nany particular formation ; and I perceive the nightingale hath\nsome disadvantage in the tongue. Brown s V. Err.\nThus the wife nightingale that leaves her home,\nPursuing constantly the chearful spring,\nTo foreign groves does her old musick bring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word of endearment.\nMy nightingale !\nWe'll beat them to their beds. Shak. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nightingale, n.f [from night and galan, Saxon, to sing;\ngalth, 1 eutoriiclc, is a found or echo.]\n1. A Small bird that ftngs in the night with remarkable melody ; Philomel.\nI think,\n1 • inhale9 if (lie should sing by day.\nN I G\nWhen every goose is cackling, would be thought\nNo better a musician than the wren. Shake/peare.\nAlthough the wezon, throtle, and tongue, be the mftruments of voice, and by their agitations concur in tliofe delightful modulations, yet cannot we aflign the cause unto\nany particular formation ; and I perceive the nightingale hath\nsome disadvantage in the tongue. Brown s V. Err.\nThus the wife nightingale that leaves her home,\nPursuing constantly the chearful spring,\nTo foreign groves does her old musick bring. Waller.\n1. A word of endearment.\nMy nightingale !\nWe'll beat them to their beds. Shak. Ant. andCleopatra."
    },
    "NIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "N'ightly",
      "key": "NIGHTLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By night.\nThee, Sion ! and the flow'ry brooks beneath,\nThat wash thy hallow'd feet, and warbling flow.\nNightly I visit. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Soon as the evening (hades prevail,\nThe moon takes up the wondrous tale,\nAnd nightly to the liftning earth\nRepeats the story of her birth. Addifon's Sped!ator.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Every night.\nLet all things fuffer.\nEre we will eat our meal in fear, and sleep\nIn the affliftion of those terrible dreams\nThat (hake us nightly. Shake/peare s''",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "N'ightly. adv. [from night.)\n1. By night.\nThee, Sion ! and the flow'ry brooks beneath,\nThat wash thy hallow'd feet, and warbling flow.\nNightly I visit. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. iii.\nSoon as the evening (hades prevail,\nThe moon takes up the wondrous tale,\nAnd nightly to the liftning earth\nRepeats the story of her birth. Addifon's Sped!ator.\n2. Every night.\nLet all things fuffer.\nEre we will eat our meal in fear, and sleep\nIn the affliftion of those terrible dreams\nThat (hake us nightly. Shake/peare s''Macbeth."
    },
    "NIGHTMAN": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtman",
      "key": "NIGHTMAN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and man.) 'One who carries away\nordure in the night.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtman. n.f. [night and man.) 'One who carries away\nordure in the night."
    },
    "NIGHTMARE": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtmare",
      "key": "NIGHTMARE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "night, and according to Temple, mara, a\nspirit that, in the heathen mythology, was related to torment\nor suffocate sleepers.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A morbid oppreflion in the night,\nresembling the prefiure of weight upon the bread.\nSaint Withold footed thrice the would.\nHe met the nightmare, and her name he told ;\nBid her alight, and her troth plight. Shake/. K. Lear.\nThe forerunners of an apoplexy are, dulnefs, drowsiness,\nvertigoes, tremblings, oppreflions in sleep, and night-mares.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtmare. n.f. [night, and according to Temple, mara, a\nspirit that, in the heathen mythology, was related to torment\nor suffocate sleepers. ] A morbid oppreflion in the night,\nresembling the prefiure of weight upon the bread.\nSaint Withold footed thrice the would.\nHe met the nightmare, and her name he told ;\nBid her alight, and her troth plight. Shake/. K. Lear.\nThe forerunners of an apoplexy are, dulnefs, drowsiness,\nvertigoes, tremblings, oppreflions in sleep, and night-mares.\nArbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "NIGHTPIECE": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtpiece",
      "key": "NIGHTPIECE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and piece.) A pidfure so coloured\nas to be supposed seen by candle light j not by the light of the\nday.\nHe hung a great part of the wall with night-pieces, that\nseemed to (how themselves by the candles which were lighted\nup; and were so inflamed by the fun-(hine which fell upon\nthem, that I could scarce forbear crying out fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtpiece. n.f. [night and piece.) A pidfure so coloured\nas to be supposed seen by candle light j not by the light of the\nday.\nHe hung a great part of the wall with night-pieces, that\nseemed to (how themselves by the candles which were lighted\nup; and were so inflamed by the fun-(hine which fell upon\nthem, that I could scarce forbear crying out fire. Addifon."
    },
    "NIGHTRAIL": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtrail",
      "key": "NIGHTRAIL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "night and re^l, Saxon, a gown or robe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A loose cover thrown over the dress at night.\nAn antiquary will scorn to mention a pinner or night-rail;\nbut will talk as gravely as a father of the church on the\nvitta and peplus. Addifon on ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtrail. n.f. [night and re^l, Saxon, a gown or robe.]\nA loose cover thrown over the dress at night.\nAn antiquary will scorn to mention a pinner or night-rail;\nbut will talk as gravely as a father of the church on the\nvitta and peplus. Addifon on ancient Medals."
    },
    "NIGHTRAVEN": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtraven",
      "key": "NIGHTRAVEN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and raven.) A bird supposed of\nill omen, that cries loud in the night.\nThe ill-fac't owl, death's dreadful meflenger.\nThe hoarse night-raven, trump of doleful drere. Spenser.\nI pray his bad voice bode no mischief:\nI had as lief have heard the night-raven.\nCome what plague would have come after it. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtraven. n.f. [night and raven.) A bird supposed of\nill omen, that cries loud in the night.\nThe ill-fac't owl, death's dreadful meflenger.\nThe hoarse night-raven, trump of doleful drere. Spenser.\nI pray his bad voice bode no mischief:\nI had as lief have heard the night-raven.\nCome what plague would have come after it. Shake/."
    },
    "NIGHTROBBER": {
      "headword": "Nightrobber",
      "key": "NIGHTROBBER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and robber.) One who steals\nin the dark.\nHighways (hould be fenced on both fides, whereby thieves\nand night-robbers might be more easily pursued and encountered. _ Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nightrobber. n. f. [night and robber.) One who steals\nin the dark.\nHighways (hould be fenced on both fides, whereby thieves\nand night-robbers might be more easily pursued and encountered. _ Spenfer's Ireland."
    },
    "NIGHTRULE": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtrule",
      "key": "NIGHTRULE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and rule.) A tumult in the night.\nPlow now, mad sprite,\nWhat night-rule now about this haunted grove ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtrule. n.f. [night and rule.) A tumult in the night.\nPlow now, mad sprite,\nWhat night-rule now about this haunted grove ? Shakef"
    },
    "NIGHTSHADE": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtshade",
      "key": "NIGHTSHADE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "m",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant of two kinds, common and deadly night-lhade.\n1 he flower conftfts of one leaf, which is divided into five\nparts, and expands in form of a star: from the flower-cup\nrifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a round, oval,\nsoft, succulent fruit, containing many flat feeds in each. The\nspecies are nine. This the physicians have directed to be\nused in medicine, under the title offolanum hortenfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deadly.\nDeadly night-shade (belladona) a plant. The flower is\nbell-fhapcd, of one leaf, divided into five acute segments\nat the top, and fucceedcd by a globular soft fruit, divided\ninto two cells which contain the feeds. It is a very strong\npoison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtshade. n.f. [m])a ycaba, Saxon.]\n1. A plant of two kinds, common and deadly night-lhade.\n1 he flower conftfts of one leaf, which is divided into five\nparts, and expands in form of a star: from the flower-cup\nrifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a round, oval,\nsoft, succulent fruit, containing many flat feeds in each. The\nspecies are nine. This the physicians have directed to be\nused in medicine, under the title offolanum hortenfe. Miller.\n2. Deadly.\nDeadly night-shade (belladona) a plant. The flower is\nbell-fhapcd, of one leaf, divided into five acute segments\nat the top, and fucceedcd by a globular soft fruit, divided\ninto two cells which contain the feeds. It is a very strong\npoison. Miller."
    },
    "NIGHTSHININC": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtshininc",
      "key": "NIGHTSHININC",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[night and finite.) Shewing brightness\nin the night.\n2 None\nN I M N I P\nNone of these nodliluca, or night-fining bodies, have been\nobserved in any of the antient fepulchres. Wilkin's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dadalus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtshininc. n. f. [night and finite.) Shewing brightness\nin the night.\n2 None\nN I M N I P\nNone of these nodliluca, or night-fining bodies, have been\nobserved in any of the antient fepulchres. Wilkin's Dadalus."
    },
    "NIGHTSHRIEK": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtshriek",
      "key": "NIGHTSHRIEK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "night and Jhriek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cry in the night.\nI have almolt forgot the taste of fears :\nThe time has been, my senses would have cool'd\nTo hear a night-Jhriek 3 and my fell of hair\nWould at a dismal treatise roule and stir,\nAs life were in't. Sbakejpeare''s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtshriek. n.f. [night and Jhriek.] A cry in the night.\nI have almolt forgot the taste of fears :\nThe time has been, my senses would have cool'd\nTo hear a night-Jhriek 3 and my fell of hair\nWould at a dismal treatise roule and stir,\nAs life were in't. Sbakejpeare''s Macbeth."
    },
    "NIGHTTRIPPING": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghttripping",
      "key": "NIGHTTRIPPING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "night and trip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Going lightly in\nthe night.\nCould it be prov'd.\nThat some night-tripping fairy had exchang'd\nIn cradle cloaths, our children where they lay,\nThen would I have his Harry, and he mine. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghttripping. n.f. [night and trip.] Going lightly in\nthe night.\nCould it be prov'd.\nThat some night-tripping fairy had exchang'd\nIn cradle cloaths, our children where they lay,\nThen would I have his Harry, and he mine. Shake/."
    },
    "NIGHTWALK": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtwalk",
      "key": "NIGHTWALK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "night and walk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Walk in the night.\nIf in his night-walk he met with irregular scholars, he took\ntheir names, and a promise to appear, unsent for, next morning. Walton's Life of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtwalk. n.f. [night and walk.] Walk in the night.\nIf in his night-walk he met with irregular scholars, he took\ntheir names, and a promise to appear, unsent for, next morning. Walton's Life of Sanderfon."
    },
    "NIGHTWALKER": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtwalker",
      "key": "NIGHTWALKER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "night and walk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who roves in\nthe night upon ill designs.\nMen that hunt so, be either privy stealers, or night-walkers.\nAscham's SchoolmaJler.\nNi'ghtwarbling, [night and warble.] Singing in the night.\nNow is the pleasant time,\nThe cool, the silent, save where silence yields\nTo the night-warbling bird. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtwalker. n.f [night and walk.] One who roves in\nthe night upon ill designs.\nMen that hunt so, be either privy stealers, or night-walkers.\nAscham's SchoolmaJler.\nNi'ghtwarbling, [night and warble.] Singing in the night.\nNow is the pleasant time,\nThe cool, the silent, save where silence yields\nTo the night-warbling bird. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. v."
    },
    "NIGHTWARD": {
      "headword": "Ni'ghtward",
      "key": "NIGHTWARD",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "night and ward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Nig? k'scent. adj. [nigrefeens, Latin.] Growing black 3 api'. •aching to blackness.\nagrifica'tion. n.f. [niger zn&facio.] The a£t of making\nblack.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ghtward. adj. [night and ward.] Approaching towards\nnight.\nTheir night-ward ftudies, wherewith they close the day's\nwork. Milton on Education.\n.Ni'ghtwatch, n.f. [night and watch.] A period of the\nnight as diftinguilhed by change of the watch.\nI remember thee upon my bed, and meditate on thee in\nthe night-watches. Psalms lxiii. 6.\nNig? k'scent. adj. [nigrefeens, Latin.] Growing black 3 api'. •aching to blackness.\nagrifica'tion. n.f. [niger zn&facio.] The a£t of making\nblack."
    },
    "NIHILITY": {
      "headword": "Nihi'lity",
      "key": "NIHILITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nihilite, Fr. nihilum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nothingnefsj\nthe state of being nothing.\nNot being is confidered as excluding all substance, and\nthen all modes are also necessarily excluded 3 and this we call\npure nihility, or mere nothing. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Nihi'lity. n.f. [nihilite, Fr. nihilum, Latin.] Nothingnefsj\nthe state of being nothing.\nNot being is confidered as excluding all substance, and\nthen all modes are also necessarily excluded 3 and this we call\npure nihility, or mere nothing. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "NILL": {
      "headword": "To Nill",
      "key": "NILL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from ne will, mllan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from ne will, mllan, Saxon.] Not to will3\nto refuse ; to reject.\nCertes, Laid he, I nill thine offer'd grace,\nNe to be made so happy do intend,\nAnother bliss before mine eyes I place.\nAnother happiness, another end. Spenfer's Fairy\nIn all affections the concurretn ffill;\nIf now, with man and wife to will and nill\nThe self-fame things, a note of concord be,\nI know no couple better can agree. Ben. Johnfor..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Nill. v. a. [from ne will, mllan, Saxon.] Not to will3\nto refuse ; to reject.\nCertes, Laid he, I nill thine offer'd grace,\nNe to be made so happy do intend,\nAnother bliss before mine eyes I place.\nAnother happiness, another end. Spenfer's Fairy\nIn all affections the concurretn ffill;\nIf now, with man and wife to will and nill\nThe self-fame things, a note of concord be,\nI know no couple better can agree. Ben. Johnfor.."
    },
    "NIM": {
      "headword": "ToNIM",
      "key": "NIM",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "nemen, Dutch, to take.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [nemen, Dutch, to take.] To take. In cent,\nto lteal.\nThey'll question Mars, and by his look\nDeteCt who ’twas that nimtn'd a cloak. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "They could not keep themselves honeff of their fingers,\nbut would be ramming something or other for the love of\nthieving. L'Ejlrange, Fable 241.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToNIM. v. a. [nemen, Dutch, to take.] To take. In cent,\nto lteal.\nThey'll question Mars, and by his look\nDeteCt who ’twas that nimtn'd a cloak. Hudibras, p. i.\nThey could not keep themselves honeff of their fingers,\nbut would be ramming something or other for the love of\nthieving. L'Ejlrange, Fable 241."
    },
    "NIMBIK": {
      "headword": "Ni'mble",
      "key": "NIMBIK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nim, or numan, Saxon, tradable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick 3\naCtive ; ready 3 speedy ; lively 3 expeditious.\nThey being nimbler-jointed than the reft,\nAnd more industrious, gathered more {tore. Spenser.\nYou nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames\nInto her scornful eyes. Sbakefpeare's K. Lear.\nYou have dancing (hoes\nWith nimble foies. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet.\nHis offering soon propitious fire from heaven.\nConfirm'd with nimble glance and grateful steam 5\nThe others not, for his was not sincere. Milt. P. Loft.\nThro’ the mid seas the nimble pinnace fails,\nAloof from Crete before the northern gales.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'mble. adj. [from nim, or numan, Saxon, tradable.] Quick 3\naCtive ; ready 3 speedy ; lively 3 expeditious.\nThey being nimbler-jointed than the reft,\nAnd more industrious, gathered more {tore. Spenser.\nYou nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames\nInto her scornful eyes. Sbakefpeare's K. Lear.\nYou have dancing (hoes\nWith nimble foies. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet.\nHis offering soon propitious fire from heaven.\nConfirm'd with nimble glance and grateful steam 5\nThe others not, for his was not sincere. Milt. P. Loft.\nThro’ the mid seas the nimble pinnace fails,\nAloof from Crete before the northern gales. Pope.",
      "key_original": "NIMBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "NIMBL": {
      "headword": "Ni'mbl",
      "key": "NIMBL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from nimble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "All thinp-s are therefore partakers of God 3 they are his\noffspring, his influence is in them, and the personal wisdom\nof God'ls for that very cause said to excel in nimbleness or\nagility, to pierce into all intelledual, pure and subtile spirits,\nto go through all, and to reach unto every thing which is.\n5 & Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "We, lying ffill,\nAre full of reft, defence and nimbleness. Shake/.\nOvid ranged over all Parnaffus with great nimbleness and\nagility; but as he did not much care for the toil requifife to\nclimb the upper part of the hill, he was generally roving\nabout the bottom. Addifon's Guardian, N°. 115,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'mblf.MESS. n.f. [from nimble.] Quickness 5 adivity 3 speed 3\nability 3 readiness 3 dexterity 3 celerity 3 expedition 3 swiftness.\nThe hounds were straight uncoupled, and ere long the\nftacr thought it better to trust to the nimbleness of his feet,\nthan to the {lender fortification of his lodging. Sidney.\nHimself {hewing at one instant both steadiness and nimblenef% Sidney, b. ii.\nAll thinp-s are therefore partakers of God 3 they are his\noffspring, his influence is in them, and the personal wisdom\nof God'ls for that very cause said to excel in nimbleness or\nagility, to pierce into all intelledual, pure and subtile spirits,\nto go through all, and to reach unto every thing which is.\n5 & Hooker, b. v. /. 5.\nWe, lying ffill,\nAre full of reft, defence and nimbleness. Shake/.\nOvid ranged over all Parnaffus with great nimbleness and\nagility; but as he did not much care for the toil requifife to\nclimb the upper part of the hill, he was generally roving\nabout the bottom. Addifon's Guardian, N°. 115,"
    },
    "NIMBLESS": {
      "headword": "Ni'mbless",
      "key": "NIMBLESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'mbless. n.f. Nimbleness. Spenser."
    },
    "NIMBLEWITTED": {
      "headword": "Ni'mblewitted",
      "key": "NIMBLEWITTED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nimble and wit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick 3 eager to\nspeak. t (\nSir Nicholas Bacon, when a certain mmble-witted counfellor at the bar, who was forward to speak, did interrupt\nhim often, said unto him, There is a great difference betwixt you and me; a pain to me to speak, and a pain to\nyou to hold your peace. Bacon, Apophth. 124.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'mblewitted. adj. [nimble and wit.] Quick 3 eager to\nspeak. t (\nSir Nicholas Bacon, when a certain mmble-witted counfellor at the bar, who was forward to speak, did interrupt\nhim often, said unto him, There is a great difference betwixt you and me; a pain to me to speak, and a pain to\nyou to hold your peace. Bacon, Apophth. 124."
    },
    "NIMBLY": {
      "headword": "Ni'mbly",
      "key": "NIMBLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from nimble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quickly 3 speedily 3 actively.\nHe capers nimbly in a lady's chamber,\nTo the lafeivious playing of a lute. Sha. Rich. IIL\nThe air\nNimbly and sweetly recommends itself. Shakesp.\nMost legs can nimbly run, tho’ some be lame. Davies.\nThe liquor we poured from the crystals, and fet it in a\ndigesting furnace to evaporate more nimbly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'mbly. adv. [from nimble.] Quickly 3 speedily 3 actively.\nHe capers nimbly in a lady's chamber,\nTo the lafeivious playing of a lute. Sha. Rich. IIL\nThe air\nNimbly and sweetly recommends itself. Shakesp.\nMost legs can nimbly run, tho’ some be lame. Davies.\nThe liquor we poured from the crystals, and fet it in a\ndigesting furnace to evaporate more nimbly. Boyle."
    },
    "NIMIETY": {
      "headword": "Ni'miety",
      "key": "NIMIETY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nimietas, school Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being\ntoo much.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'miety. n.f [nimietas, school Latin.] The state of being\ntoo much."
    },
    "NIMMER": {
      "headword": "Ni'mmer",
      "key": "NIMMER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from nim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Athief3 a pilferer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'mmer. n.f. [from nim.] Athief3 a pilferer."
    },
    "NINCOMPOOP": {
      "headword": "Ni'ncompoop",
      "key": "NINCOMPOOP",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A corruption of the Latin non compos.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fool 5 a trifler.\nAn old ninnyhammer, a dotard, a nincompoop, is the best\nlanguage Ihe can afford me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ncompoop. n.f. [A corruption of the Latin non compos.]\nA fool 5 a trifler.\nAn old ninnyhammer, a dotard, a nincompoop, is the best\nlanguage Ihe can afford me. Addifon."
    },
    "NINE": {
      "headword": "NINE",
      "key": "NINE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "niun, Gothick -f mgon, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One more than\neight 5 one less than ten.\nThe weyward fillers,\nThus do go about, about,\nThrice to thine and thrice to mine.\nAnd thrice again, to make up nine. Shakef Macbeth.\nA thousand scruples may startle at first, and yet in conclusion prove but a nine-days wonder. L'Efrange.\nThe faults are nine in ten owing to affectation, and not to\nthe want of understanding. Stvift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NINE. n.f. [niun, Gothick -f mgon, Saxon.] One more than\neight 5 one less than ten.\nThe weyward fillers,\nThus do go about, about,\nThrice to thine and thrice to mine.\nAnd thrice again, to make up nine. Shakef Macbeth.\nA thousand scruples may startle at first, and yet in conclusion prove but a nine-days wonder. L'Efrange.\nThe faults are nine in ten owing to affectation, and not to\nthe want of understanding. Stvift's Mifcell."
    },
    "NINEFOLD": {
      "headword": "Ninefold",
      "key": "NINEFOLD",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nine and fold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nine times 3 any thing nine\ntimes repeated.\nThis huge convex of fire,\nOutrageous to devour, immures us round ninefold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ninefold, n.f. [nine and fold.] Nine times 3 any thing nine\ntimes repeated.\nThis huge convex of fire,\nOutrageous to devour, immures us round ninefold. Milt."
    },
    "NINEPENCE": {
      "headword": "Ni'nepence",
      "key": "NINEPENCE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nine and pence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A iilver com valued at\nnine-pence.\nThree silver pennies, and a nine-pence bent. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'nepence. n.f. [nine and pence.] A iilver com valued at\nnine-pence.\nThree silver pennies, and a nine-pence bent. Gay's Pajl."
    },
    "NINEPINS": {
      "headword": "Ni'nepins",
      "key": "NINEPINS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nine and pin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ni'nesc©r.e. adj. [nine and /core.] Nine times twenty.\nEugenius has two hundred pounds a year 5 but never values himself above nine-score, as not thinking he has a right\nto the tenth part, which he always appropriates to charitable\nuses> Addifon's Spectator, N^. 177.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'nepins. n.f. [nine and pin.] A play where nine pieces of\nwood are fet up on the ground to be thrown down by a bowl.\nA painter made bloifoms upon the trees in December,\nand school-boys playing at nine-pins upon the ice in July.\nPeacham on Drawing.\nFor as when merchants break, o'erthrown\nLike nine-pins, they strike others down. Hud. p. ii.\nNi'nesc©r.e. adj. [nine and /core.] Nine times twenty.\nEugenius has two hundred pounds a year 5 but never values himself above nine-score, as not thinking he has a right\nto the tenth part, which he always appropriates to charitable\nuses> Addifon's Spectator, N^. 177."
    },
    "NINETEEN": {
      "headword": "Nineteen",
      "key": "NINETEEN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mjonryne, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nine and ten 3 one\nless than twenty.\nNineteen in twenty of perplexing words might be changed\ninto easy ones, such as occur to ordinary men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nineteen, adj. [mjonryne, Saxon.] Nine and ten 3 one\nless than twenty.\nNineteen in twenty of perplexing words might be changed\ninto easy ones, such as occur to ordinary men. Swift."
    },
    "NINETEENTH": {
      "headword": "Nineteenth",
      "key": "NINETEENTH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mgonteoSa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ordinal of\nnineteen 3 the ninth after the tenth.\nIn the nineteenth year of king Nebuchadnezzer king of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nineteenth, adj. [mgonteoSa, Saxon.] The ordinal of\nnineteen 3 the ninth after the tenth.\nIn the nineteenth year of king Nebuchadnezzer king of"
    },
    "NINETY": {
      "headword": "Ni'nety",
      "key": "NINETY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "bunfinijontij, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'nety. adj. [bunfinijontij, Saxon.] Nine times ten.\nEnos lived ninety years and begat Cainan. Gen. v. 9."
    },
    "NINNY": {
      "headword": "NI'NNY",
      "key": "NINNY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ninno, a child, Spaniftt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fool 3 a simpleton.\nWhat a pied ninny's this ? Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nThe dean was so ftiabby, and look'd like a ninny.\nThat the captain fuppos'd he was curate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NI'NNY. n.f. [ninno, a child, Spaniftt.] A fool 3 a simpleton.\nWhat a pied ninny's this ? Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nThe dean was so ftiabby, and look'd like a ninny.\nThat the captain fuppos'd he was curate. Swift."
    },
    "NINTH": {
      "headword": "Ninth",
      "key": "NINTH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ nejoSa, Saxon. J That which precedes the\ntenth 3 the first after the eighth 5 the ordinal of nine.\nUpon a ftridl observation of many, I have not found any\nthat fee the ninth day. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ninth, adj. [ nejoSa, Saxon. J That which precedes the\ntenth 3 the first after the eighth 5 the ordinal of nine.\nUpon a ftridl observation of many, I have not found any\nthat fee the ninth day. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "NINTIETH": {
      "headword": "Ni'ntieth",
      "key": "NINTIETH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "bunbmjonteogo^a, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ordinal\nof ninety 3 the tenth nine times told.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ntieth. adj. [bunbmjonteogo^a, Saxon.] The ordinal\nof ninety 3 the tenth nine times told."
    },
    "NIP": {
      "headword": "To NIP",
      "key": "NIP",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "nijpen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [nijpen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pinch off with the nails 3 to bite with the teeth.\nIn oranges and lemons, the nipping of their rind giveth\nout their smell more. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. NS. 388.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cut off by any flight means.\nThe small {hoots that extract the sap of the most leading\nbranches, must be nipt off. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To blast 3 to destroy before full growth.\nThis is the state of man 3 to-day he puts forth\n' The\nN I T\nThe tender leaves of hopes, to-morrow bloffonis.\nAnd bears his bluftiing honours thick upon him ;\nT he third day comes a frost, a killing frost ;\nAnd when he thinks, good easy man, full surely\nHis greatness is a ripening, nips his root;\nAnd then he falls as I do. Sbakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nA flower doth spread and dye,\nThou would'st extend me to some good.\nBefore I were by frost's extremity nipt in the bud. Herb.\nHis delivery now proves\nAbortive, as the first-born bloom of spring,\nNipt with the lagging rear of winter's frost. Milton.\nHad he not been slipped in the bud, he might have made a\nformidable figure in his own works among posterity. Add.\nFrom fueh encouragement it is easy to guess to what perfedfion I might have brought this great work, had it not been\nnipt in the bud. Arbuthnot's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pinch as frost.\nThe air bites ftirewdly, it is very cold. —\n—It is a nipping and an eager air. Shakef. Hamlet.\nWhen ificles hang by the wall,\nAnd Dick the shepherd blows his nail ;\nWhen blood is nipt, and ways be foul.\nThen nighty sings the flaring owl. Sha. Love's L.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To vex; to bite.\nAnd {harp remorse his heart did prick and nip,\nThat drops of blood thence like a well did play. Fairy j^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fatirife ; to ridicule ; to taunt sarcastically.\nBut the right gentle mind would bite his lip\nTo hear the javel so good men to nip. Hubberd's Tale.\nQuick wits commonly be in deftre new-fangled ; in purpose unconstant; bold with any person; busy in every matter ; soothing such as be present, nipping any that is absent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afchanis Schoolmajler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To NIP. v. a. [nijpen, Dutch.]\n1. To pinch off with the nails 3 to bite with the teeth.\nIn oranges and lemons, the nipping of their rind giveth\nout their smell more. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. NS. 388.\n2. To cut off by any flight means.\nThe small {hoots that extract the sap of the most leading\nbranches, must be nipt off. Mortimer's Hufb.\n3. To blast 3 to destroy before full growth.\nThis is the state of man 3 to-day he puts forth\n' The\nN I T\nThe tender leaves of hopes, to-morrow bloffonis.\nAnd bears his bluftiing honours thick upon him ;\nT he third day comes a frost, a killing frost ;\nAnd when he thinks, good easy man, full surely\nHis greatness is a ripening, nips his root;\nAnd then he falls as I do. Sbakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nA flower doth spread and dye,\nThou would'st extend me to some good.\nBefore I were by frost's extremity nipt in the bud. Herb.\nHis delivery now proves\nAbortive, as the first-born bloom of spring,\nNipt with the lagging rear of winter's frost. Milton.\nHad he not been slipped in the bud, he might have made a\nformidable figure in his own works among posterity. Add.\nFrom fueh encouragement it is easy to guess to what perfedfion I might have brought this great work, had it not been\nnipt in the bud. Arbuthnot's John Bull.\n4. To pinch as frost.\nThe air bites ftirewdly, it is very cold. —\n—It is a nipping and an eager air. Shakef. Hamlet.\nWhen ificles hang by the wall,\nAnd Dick the shepherd blows his nail ;\nWhen blood is nipt, and ways be foul.\nThen nighty sings the flaring owl. Sha. Love's L. Lojl.\n5. To vex; to bite.\nAnd {harp remorse his heart did prick and nip,\nThat drops of blood thence like a well did play. Fairy j^.\n6. To fatirife ; to ridicule ; to taunt sarcastically.\nBut the right gentle mind would bite his lip\nTo hear the javel so good men to nip. Hubberd's Tale.\nQuick wits commonly be in deftre new-fangled ; in purpose unconstant; bold with any person; busy in every matter ; soothing such as be present, nipping any that is absent.\nAfchanis Schoolmajler.",
      "raw_alt": "NIP. /\n\n 3 hau, Saxon. ] * of 4 2. The word of denial. NEN. / [pitentia, Latin. negative; 10 nr. e *\n\n NYT. 2 % Latin Nie; di- To make noble.\n\n32 ; 55 : 5 6 N g\n\n5 # ii of the number of-those salts which: dee naturally blended in imperceptible 43+ Jreath worthy z llofrjow.\n\n77 2 France, where very little 4. A small cut. e,. they make it from the rubbish\n\n„ A blast. ' tar and plaister of buildings, * There is 80 4. A taunt a sarcasm, iS 22 but a manufaQory of Hive might NI rk. . {Larry nip- ] A batirid. l established in England to as much 44. Aschon. vantage as chat of France, The nimm NYPPERS, {from-nip.] Small pincers, - or nitre of the ens bo ng,\n\n4 PIN CLV. 2 and pure salt,\n\nvery. weed, 4 bs one [In 954 A judicial e [from. .] woes\n\n. J. A cowatd, dastard, po Smobidge\n\n. 1 Per Fr, nitrum, Latin.] 1 4 *; Antiquity of family Joined with *\n\n„ mm — 4 * N 4 r : RRV N N FF 8 9 0 * f % een * £ ihe * u * NT b TREE 9 9 SO EIT * r nr * R Y Wan, a = * k N / * a 2 F © * 2 ea 5 . * a <1 * f i N i . # * e. 7 - . F Fi 7 INS 8 NE . a 5 5 9 - ** * — * F bs * * 2 x 1 V . n 8 * * - * 1 ; 3 , s ; . 4 * . UE ; A 5 z _ 4 - £ . Fe \"i 4 ; AS 55 0 gs * 4 Fa; ; F * vg ; 8 7 1 RN J 8 b # „ LES : „ El « ; \"ag * 7 1 4 y = * 4 . , ö e salt-\n\ncares ever kind, — 4 ——\n\ncrement of animals, tre in\n\n2 To SER oa \" ge To ven; to bite. Jo satirise; — to taynt per\n\n' eaftically. HY / phos: \" wheres from the verb.] ; 55 A pinch with the gails or teeth,\n\nquantities.\n\nee eee\n\n_ Fee\n\nFE 4 2 7 75\n\nad. * 12 With bit-\n\n- writ, which lies in case where the i r of lice.\n\nis panelled, and returned before the justices viv 4. lu, Latin,} — of 2 bank ; the 2 or 3 He 7 120 Sno, Bo making n to 1s writ e a, niveus,\n\n\"ear coun, It is so called from NIZY. . A dance; a the first words of the writ, aii opud talen NO. ad. na, Saxon. Llecum prius wenerint, 1. The word of refusal.\n\n2 erham, 3. Ir sometimes Teurer. Mes\n\n. Luftre ; clear brightness, - 'NO. 4, LY . [From nitor, Lat.] Endeavour ; 55. 1. Not any; none. / 2, No one; noney — any .\n\ntroon. * To NOBULITATE, Laune Latin\n\nBoyle, NOBULITY. 2 {nobilitas, 1 Lain. ]\n\nsalt which we know at this time, un- dour.\n\nder the name of nitre or salt-perre, ii 2 2. Rank or dignity of several degrees cow\n\ncrystalline pellucid, but somewhat whit- ferred by soyereigns. Nobility in Eagan\n\n- ish. snbstance, of an acrid and bitteris̃ is extended to five ranks ; duke, margu\n\n_ taste, impressing a peculiar sense of cold. earl,” visrount, \"baron,\n\nnest upon the tongue. fr, EM 3. The persons of high rank. 5\n\ne by; menns' of fre, ant” 4. Dignity ; grande\n\nrit capable of dissolvipg almost NO'BLE. a. Laut Br Lat.\n\nvet manifests no igt of be ca — 1. Of an ancient and splendid family.\n\nany acid at all in its crude state. Nitre n \"Dain \\ Min.\n\n; Particles in earths, . stones, as the par- 4. Exalted; * 7 E\n\nBo of metals in their ores. The earth © 15 Magnificent; stately. 3 mud. e is made, beth 5 in Per- Free; generous z * 4 fa ast-Indies, is a Kind of SE Principal; ben — found. in the bare cli the noble parts.\n\n— —_ —_— — LE. s.\n\ne eee ee From ihis mark eee.\n\n4 4 4 = 2 * 2 . 5 *\n\n2 Fg . arti at non wh,\n\n* Lo n, tall 985 2 or ag\n\nNr Ker, 1 [5% e e To 1\n\nes Küss gs\n\n8 ——\n\n2 N",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NIPBBLE": {
      "headword": "To NiPbble",
      "key": "NIPBBLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To bruise with handy cuffs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To NiPbble. v. a. To bruise with handy cuffs. Ainf"
    },
    "NIPPERS": {
      "headword": "Ni'ppers",
      "key": "NIPPERS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from nip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small pincers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'ppers. n.f [from nip.] Small pincers."
    },
    "NIPPLE": {
      "headword": "NI'PPLE",
      "key": "NIPPLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nypele, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The orifice at which any animal liquor is separated.\nIn most other birds there is only one gland, in which are\ndivers little cells ending in two or three larger cells, lying\nunder the nipple of the oil bag. Derham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phyfica Theol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NI'PPLE. n.f. [nypele, Saxon.]\n1, The teat; the dug ; that which the sucking young take into their mouths.\nTho’ tender ’tis to love the babe that milks me.—\nI would, while it was smiling in my face,\nHave pluckt my nipple from his boneless gums. Shakcfp.\nIn creatures that nourish their young with milk, are adapted the nipples of the breast to the mouth and organs of suction. Ray on the Creation.\n2. The orifice at which any animal liquor is separated.\nIn most other birds there is only one gland, in which are\ndivers little cells ending in two or three larger cells, lying\nunder the nipple of the oil bag. Derham's Phyfica Theol."
    },
    "NIPPLEWORT": {
      "headword": "Ni'pplewort",
      "key": "NIPPLEWORT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Lampfana.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A very common weed.\nNisi Prius. n.f.\n[In law.] A judicial writ, which lieth in case where the\ninquest is panelled, and returned before the justices of the\nbank; the one party or the other making petition to have\nthis writ for the ease of the country. It is directed to the\njfheriff, commanding that he cause the men impanelled to\ncome before the justices in the fame county, for the determining of the cause there, except it be so difficult that it\nneed great deliberation : in which case, it is fent again to\nthe bank. It is so called from the ftrft words of the writ\nnift apud talem locum prius venerini; whereby it appeareth,\nthat justices of assizes and justices of nifi prius, differ. So\nthatjuftices of nifiprius, muff be one of tliem before whom\nthe cause is depending in the bench, with fonae other good\nmen of the county associated to him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'pplewort. n.f. [Lampfana.] A very common weed.\nNisi Prius. n.f.\n[In law.] A judicial writ, which lieth in case where the\ninquest is panelled, and returned before the justices of the\nbank; the one party or the other making petition to have\nthis writ for the ease of the country. It is directed to the\njfheriff, commanding that he cause the men impanelled to\ncome before the justices in the fame county, for the determining of the cause there, except it be so difficult that it\nneed great deliberation : in which case, it is fent again to\nthe bank. It is so called from the ftrft words of the writ\nnift apud talem locum prius venerini; whereby it appeareth,\nthat justices of assizes and justices of nifi prius, differ. So\nthatjuftices of nifiprius, muff be one of tliem before whom\nthe cause is depending in the bench, with fonae other good\nmen of the county associated to him. Cowel."
    },
    "NIT": {
      "headword": "Nit",
      "key": "NIT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "Jjmtu, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The egg of a louse, or small\nanimal.\nT he whame, or burrcl-fly, is vexatious to horses in summer, not by flinging them, but only by their bombylious\nnoise, or tickling them in flicking their nits, or eggs, on the\nha‘r*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derhams Phyfico Theol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nit. n. f [Jjmtu, Saxon.] The egg of a louse, or small\nanimal.\nT he whame, or burrcl-fly, is vexatious to horses in summer, not by flinging them, but only by their bombylious\nnoise, or tickling them in flicking their nits, or eggs, on the\nha‘r* Derhams Phyfico Theol."
    },
    "NITENCY": {
      "headword": "Ni'tency",
      "key": "NITENCY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nitentia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Luftre; clear brightneft.\nN I T",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From the Larin, nitor.] Endeavour ; spring to expand itself. , , .\nThe atoms of fire accelerate the motion of these particles;\nfrom which acceleration their spring? °r endeavour outward\nwill be augmented; that is, those zones will have a strong\nnitency to fly wider open.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'tency. n.f. [nitentia, Latin.]\n1. Luftre; clear brightneft.\nN I T\n2. [From the Larin, nitor.] Endeavour ; spring to expand itself. , , .\nThe atoms of fire accelerate the motion of these particles;\nfrom which acceleration their spring? °r endeavour outward\nwill be augmented; that is, those zones will have a strong\nnitency to fly wider open. Boyle."
    },
    "NITHING": {
      "headword": "Ni'thing",
      "key": "NITHING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coward, dastard, poltroon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'thing. n.f A coward, dastard, poltroon."
    },
    "NITID": {
      "headword": "Ni'tid",
      "key": "NITID",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nitidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bright; ftiining; lustrous.\nWe restore old pieces of dirty gold to a clean and nitid yellow, by putting them into fire and aqua fortis, which take\noff the adventitious filth. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'tid. adj. [nitidus, Latin.] Bright; ftiining; lustrous.\nWe restore old pieces of dirty gold to a clean and nitid yellow, by putting them into fire and aqua fortis, which take\noff the adventitious filth. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "NITRE": {
      "headword": "NI'TRE",
      "key": "NITRE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nitre, Fr. nitrum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NI'TRE. n.f [nitre, Fr. nitrum, Latin.]\nThe fait which we know at this time, under the name of\nnitre or salt-petre, is a crystalline pellucid, but somewhat\nwhitish substance, of an acrid and bitterish taste, impressing\na peculiar sense of coldness upon the tongue. This fait,\nthough it affords, by means of fire, an acid spirit capable of\ndissolving almost every thing, yet manifests no sign of its\ncontaining any acid at all in its crude state. Nitre is of the\nnumber of those salts which are naturally blended in imperceptible particles in earths, stones, and other foffile substances, as the particles of metals are in their ores : it is\nsometimes however found pure, in form of an efflorescence,\neither on its ores or on the surface of old walls ; these efflorescences dissolved in proper water, {hooting into regular\nand proper crystals of nitre. That th.is fait should be found\non the surface of walls is not wonderful, since it is found\nonly on or near the surface of the earth where it is produced.\nThe earth from which nitre is made, both in Perfia and the\nEast-Indies, is a kind of yellowilh marl found in the bare\ncliffs of the fides of hills exposed to the northern and eastern\nwinds, and never in any other situation. From this marl\nthe fait is separated by water ; but the crystals into which it\n{hoots, as we receive them from the East-Indies, are small,\nimperfect, and impure. Earths of whatever kind, moistened\nby the dung and excrement of animals, frequently afford nitre in large quantities. The earths at the bottom of pigeonhoufes, and those of stables and cow-houses, all afford nitre,\non being thrown into water and boiled. In France, where\nvery little nitre is imported, they make it from the rubbish\nof old mortar and plaister of buildings; and the mortar of\nold walls with us, if moistened with urine and exposed to\nthe air in a proper situation that is open to the north east,\nand covered over to defend it from wet, never fails to afford\nnitre in a few weeks, and that in proportion of one tenth of\nthe weight of the ingredients. There is no question but a\nmanufactory of nitre might be established in England to as\nmuch advantage as that of France. The place where the\nmaterials are exposed, is to be carefully examined. It must\nbe moderate as to the great points of moisture and dryness;\nif there be too much moisture the nitre which is already\nformed will be washed away, and without some moisture\nthe salts will hardly be ever formed. Heat and coldness,\nunless excessive, can be of no consequence. It is on account\nof the requisiteness of so certain a degree of moisture to the\nmaterials from which nitre is obtained, that the north east\nwinds are of so much use in the production of it. In spring\nand autumn, which are the fealons when this fait is principally made, these two winds are neither too moist nor too\ndry, especially in the night ; the fouth and weft winds are\ndeftrueftive, because they bring storms and showers. In medicine, nitre is cooling and diuretick, and good in burning fevers. The riatrum or nitre of the ancients, is a genuine, native, and pure fait, extremely different from our nitre, and from\nall other native salts; being a fixed alkali plainly of the nature of those made by fire from vegetables, yet beino- capable of a regular crystallization, which those salts are not.\nIt is found on or very near the surface of the earth, in thin\nflat cakes, fpungy, light, and friable; and when pure, of\na pale brownifn white colour. It is of an acrid taste, like\npot-ashes. About Smyrna and Ephefus, and through a great\npart of Afia Minor, this fait is extremely frequent on the\nsurface of the earth, and also in Sindy, a province of the\ninner Afia, where they sweep it up and call it soap-earth,\nufing a solution or lye of it in waffling. The natrum or nitre of the ancients, has been by some supposed to be a loft\nsubstance, and by others to be the fame with our nitre or\nsalt-petre; but both these opinions are erroneous, this fait\nbeing the true natrum of the ancients, answering perfectly\nto its defeription, and having all its uses and virtues. In\nferipture we find that the fait called nitre would ferment with\nvinegar, and had an abfterlive quality, properties which perfectly agree with this fait but not with salt-petre, as do many\ndifferent qualities aferibed to it by the ancients. Hill on Foff.\nSome tumultuous cloud,\nInftindt with fire and nitre, hurried him. Milton.\nSome steep their feed, and some in cauldrons boil,\nWith vigorous nitre and with lees of oil. Dryden."
    },
    "NITROUS": {
      "headword": "Ni'trous",
      "key": "NITROUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nitreux, Fr. from nitre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impregnated with\nnitre ; consisting of nitre.\n4 Earth\nNOB\nEarth and water, mingled by the heat of the fun, gather\na nitrous fatness more than either of them have leverally.\nBacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nThe northern air being more fully charged with thole\nparticles supposed nitrous, which are the aliment of fire, is\niitteft to maintain the vital heat in that activity which is sufficient to move such an unweildy bulk with due celerity. Ray.\nHe to quench his drought so much inclin'd,\nMay snowy fields and nitrous pastures find.\nMeet (lores of cold so greedily purfu'd.\nAnd be refrelh'd with never-wafting food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'trous. adj. [nitreux, Fr. from nitre.] Impregnated with\nnitre ; consisting of nitre.\n4 Earth\nNOB\nEarth and water, mingled by the heat of the fun, gather\na nitrous fatness more than either of them have leverally.\nBacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nThe northern air being more fully charged with thole\nparticles supposed nitrous, which are the aliment of fire, is\niitteft to maintain the vital heat in that activity which is sufficient to move such an unweildy bulk with due celerity. Ray.\nHe to quench his drought so much inclin'd,\nMay snowy fields and nitrous pastures find.\nMeet (lores of cold so greedily purfu'd.\nAnd be refrelh'd with never-wafting food. Blackmore."
    },
    "NITTY": {
      "headword": "NiTty",
      "key": "NITTY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with the eggs of lice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NiTty. adj. [from nit.] Abounding with the eggs of lice."
    },
    "NIVAL": {
      "headword": "Ni'val",
      "key": "NIVAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nivalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with snow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'val. adj. [nivalis, Latin.] Abounding with snow. Dift."
    },
    "NIZY": {
      "headword": "Ni'zy",
      "key": "NIZY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dunce ; a simpleton. A low word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ni'zy. n.f. A dunce ; a simpleton. A low word."
    },
    "NJIAE": {
      "headword": "To NjiAE",
      "key": "NJIAE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [onceian, Saxon; to kindle.J T*o temper\nby a gradual and regulated heat.\nThe workmen let it cool by degrees in such relenting of\nfire, as they call their nealing heats; left it should shiver in\npieces by a violent succeeding of air in the room of fire. ' .\n.... Digby on Bodies.\nThis did happen for want of the glasses being gradually\ncooled or nealed. Boyle\nIf you file, engrave, or punch upon your steel, neal it\nfirst, because it will make it softer, and consequently work\neasier. The common way is to give it a blood-red heat in\nthe fire, then let it cool of itself. Moxen's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To NjiAE. v. a. [onceian, Saxon; to kindle.J T*o temper\nby a gradual and regulated heat.\nThe workmen let it cool by degrees in such relenting of\nfire, as they call their nealing heats; left it should shiver in\npieces by a violent succeeding of air in the room of fire. ' .\n.... Digby on Bodies.\nThis did happen for want of the glasses being gradually\ncooled or nealed. Boyle\nIf you file, engrave, or punch upon your steel, neal it\nfirst, because it will make it softer, and consequently work\neasier. The common way is to give it a blood-red heat in\nthe fire, then let it cool of itself. Moxen's Mech. Exer."
    },
    "NLE": {
      "headword": "NLE",
      "key": "NLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "w To es; N. 1e e Kitt: aber,\n\nclumsily, BUNGLE. 4 [from the verd. F- A - an awkwardness, Bu; NGLER. /, [5wgler, n A \"bad\n\nimn. Peacbam.\n\neh;\n\n514",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NLE. w To es; N. 1e e Kitt: aber,\n\nclumsily, BUNGLE. 4 [from the verd. F- A - an awkwardness, Bu; NGLER. /, [5wgler, n A \"bad\n\nimn. Peacbam.\n\neh;\n\n514"
    },
    "NLNNYHAMMER": {
      "headword": "Nl'NNYHAMMER",
      "key": "NLNNYHAMMER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ninny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A simpleton.\nAnother vents her passion in scurrilous terms 3 an old ninny-hammer, a dotard, a nincompoop, is the best language Ihe\ncan afford me. Addifon s Guardian, N . 109.\nHave you no more manners than to rail at Hocus, that\nhas saved that clod-pated, numfkull'd, ninny-hammer of yours\nfrom ruin, and all his family.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth. John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nl'NNYHAMMER. n.f [from ninny.] A simpleton.\nAnother vents her passion in scurrilous terms 3 an old ninny-hammer, a dotard, a nincompoop, is the best language Ihe\ncan afford me. Addifon s Guardian, N . 109.\nHave you no more manners than to rail at Hocus, that\nhas saved that clod-pated, numfkull'd, ninny-hammer of yours\nfrom ruin, and all his family. Arbuth. John Bull."
    },
    "NMARANTE": {
      "headword": "NMARANTE",
      "key": "NMARANTE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The: name of a plant. E\n\n= In poetry, ap imaginary flower vasling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NMARANTE /. {ararombur, E 1A. 11. The: name of a plant. E\n\n= In poetry, ap imaginary flower vasling."
    },
    "NMI": {
      "headword": "NMI",
      "key": "NMI",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "nip and .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "vodwward, 1, A kind of powder. on which glass is pv oN v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C uęchaailila.] Divina- ground. Newton, tion by fire.\n\nhi Ll 2, A. kind of cement used by glaziers, - PYROTECHNICAL.es,f 3 r. 70 PUZZLE. v a {for pofile, from pose, from B ] Engaged or Wilful in Sumer, To ops to confound ; to fireworks. embarress; to entangle. PYROTECHNICKS. / [nip and .] bake pare Clorenden; She art of employing fire fa use or plea- To PUZZLE v. . To be bewildercd in : sure; the art of fireworks, 006's.0wn Notions ; to be aukward, PYROTECHN Y. . {pyrotechnie; Trend} L' grange The art of managing fire, PUZZLE. 7 [from the verb.] Eubatraff: PY'RRHONISM, [from Fyrrbo.] Seep ment; perplexity Bacon. Geng universal doubt, PUZZLER. 2 [from . He who * ¶Eyris, Latin,] The box in whick\n\n anists the host; f relle. s- A bird, Minsayerth, 15\n\n,\n\n— —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NMI. J. vodwward, 1, A kind of powder. on which glass is pv oN v. a. C uęchaailila.] Divina- ground. Newton, tion by fire.\n\nhi Ll 2, A. kind of cement used by glaziers, - PYROTECHNICAL.es,f 3 r. 70 PUZZLE. v a {for pofile, from pose, from B ] Engaged or Wilful in Sumer, To ops to confound ; to fireworks. embarress; to entangle. PYROTECHNICKS. / [nip and .] bake pare Clorenden; She art of employing fire fa use or plea- To PUZZLE v. . To be bewildercd in : sure; the art of fireworks, 006's.0wn Notions ; to be aukward, PYROTECHN Y. . {pyrotechnie; Trend} L' grange The art of managing fire, PUZZLE. 7 [from the verb.] Eubatraff: PY'RRHONISM, [from Fyrrbo.] Seep ment; perplexity Bacon. Geng universal doubt, PUZZLER. 2 [from . He who * ¶Eyris, Latin,] The box in whick\n\n anists the host; f relle. s- A bird, Minsayerth, 15\n\n,\n\n— —"
    },
    "NO": {
      "headword": "NO",
      "key": "NO",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "na, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The word of refusal.\nOur courteous Antony,\nWhom ne'er the word of no, woman heard speak,\nBeing barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feast. Shake/.\nHenceforth my wooing mind (hall be expreft.\nIn russet yeas and honest kerfy noes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Labours Lojl.\nIf you will not confider these things now, the time will\nfliortly come when you (hall confider them whether you will\nor",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calamys Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The word of denial opposite to conceflion or affirmation.\nI think it would not fort amiss, to handle the question,\nwhether a war for the propagation of the Chriftian faith,\nwithout another cause of hostility, be lawful or no, and in\nwhat cases ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It sometimes confirms a foregoing negative.\nMy name's Macbeth ; —\n_The Devil himself could not pronounce a title\nMore hateful to mine ear. —\n—No, nor more fearful. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nNever more\nThis hand shall combat on the crooked shore :\nNo; let the Grecian pow'rs oppreft in fight,\nUnpity'd perish in their tyrant's fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Homer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It sometimes {Lengthens a following negative; no not, not even.\nNo not the bow which so adorns the (kies,\nSo glorious is, or boasts so many dies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NO. adv. [na, Saxon.]\nX. The word of refusal.\nOur courteous Antony,\nWhom ne'er the word of no, woman heard speak,\nBeing barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feast. Shake/.\nHenceforth my wooing mind (hall be expreft.\nIn russet yeas and honest kerfy noes. Sha. L. Labours Lojl.\nIf you will not confider these things now, the time will\nfliortly come when you (hall confider them whether you will\nor Calamys Serm.\n2. The word of denial opposite to conceflion or affirmation.\nI think it would not fort amiss, to handle the question,\nwhether a war for the propagation of the Chriftian faith,\nwithout another cause of hostility, be lawful or no, and in\nwhat cases ? Bacon.\n3. It sometimes confirms a foregoing negative.\nMy name's Macbeth ; —\n_The Devil himself could not pronounce a title\nMore hateful to mine ear. —\n—No, nor more fearful. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nNever more\nThis hand shall combat on the crooked shore :\nNo; let the Grecian pow'rs oppreft in fight,\nUnpity'd perish in their tyrant's fight. Dryd. Homer.\n4. It sometimes {Lengthens a following negative; no not, not even.\nNo not the bow which so adorns the (kies,\nSo glorious is, or boasts so many dies. Waller."
    },
    "NOBILITATE": {
      "headword": "To Nobi'litate",
      "key": "NOBILITATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "nobilito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [nobilito, Latin.] To ennoble ; to\nmake noble.\n•Nobi'lity. n. f. [nobilitas, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antiquity of family joined with splendour.\nWhen I took up Boccace unawares, I fell on the fame\nargument of preferring virtue to nobility of blood, and titles,\nin the story of Sigifmunda. Dryden, Sab. Pref.\nLong galleries of ancestors,\nChallenge, nor wonder, or esteem from me,\nVirtue alone is true nobility.”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rank or dignity of several degrees, conferred by sovereigns.\nNobility in England is extended to five ranks; duke, marquis, earl, vifeount, baron.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The persons of high rank ; the persons who are exalted\nabove the commons.\nIt -is a purpos'd thing,\nTo Curb the will of the nobility. Shake/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolahus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dignity ; grandeur ; greatness.\nThough she hated Ampialus, yet the nobility of her courage prevailed over it ; and she desired he might be pardoned\nthat youthful errour ; confidering the reputation he had to be\nthe best knight in the world; so as hereafter he governed\nhimself, as one remembering his fault. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "But ah, my muse, I would thou hadft facility\nTo work my goddess so by thy invention.\nOn me to cast those eyes where fliine nobility. Sidney.\nNOB\nBase men, being in love, have then a nobility in their natures more than is native to them. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThey thought it great their fov'reign to controul,\nAnd nam'd their pride, nobility of foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Nobi'litate. v. a. [nobilito, Latin.] To ennoble ; to\nmake noble.\n•Nobi'lity. n. f. [nobilitas, Latin.]\n1. Antiquity of family joined with splendour.\nWhen I took up Boccace unawares, I fell on the fame\nargument of preferring virtue to nobility of blood, and titles,\nin the story of Sigifmunda. Dryden, Sab. Pref.\nLong galleries of ancestors,\nChallenge, nor wonder, or esteem from me,\nVirtue alone is true nobility.” Dryden.\n2. Rank or dignity of several degrees, conferred by sovereigns.\nNobility in England is extended to five ranks; duke, marquis, earl, vifeount, baron.\n3. The persons of high rank ; the persons who are exalted\nabove the commons.\nIt -is a purpos'd thing,\nTo Curb the will of the nobility. Shake/. Coriolahus.\n4. Dignity ; grandeur ; greatness.\nThough she hated Ampialus, yet the nobility of her courage prevailed over it ; and she desired he might be pardoned\nthat youthful errour ; confidering the reputation he had to be\nthe best knight in the world; so as hereafter he governed\nhimself, as one remembering his fault. Sidney, b. ii.\nBut ah, my muse, I would thou hadft facility\nTo work my goddess so by thy invention.\nOn me to cast those eyes where fliine nobility. Sidney.\nNOB\nBase men, being in love, have then a nobility in their natures more than is native to them. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThey thought it great their fov'reign to controul,\nAnd nam'd their pride, nobility of foul. Dryden."
    },
    "NOBLE": {
      "headword": "NO'BLE",
      "key": "NOBLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "noble, Fr. nobilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of an ancient and splendid family.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exalted to a rank above commonalty.\nFrom virtue first began.\nThe difPrence that diftinguifh'd man from man:\nHe claim'd no title from defeent of blood,\nBut that which made him noble, made him good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Great; worthy; illustrious.\nThus this man died, leaving his death for an example of\na noble courage, and a memorial of virtue. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "31.\nTo vice industrious, but to nobler deeds\nTim'rous. Milton.\nA noble stroke he lifted high.\nWhich hung not, but with tempest fell. Milt.\nThose two great things that so engross the desires and designs of both the nobler and ignobler fort of mankind, are\nto be found ih religion ; namely, wisdom and pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exalted ; elevated ; sublime.\nMy lhare in pale Pyrene I resign,\nAnd claim no part in all the mighty nine :\nStatues, with winding ivy crown'd belong\nTo nobler poets, for a nobler song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Magnificent; stately: as, a noble parade.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Free; generous; liberal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Principal; capital: as, the heart is one of the noble parts of\nthe body.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NO'BLE. adj. [noble, Fr. nobilis, Latin.]\n1. Of an ancient and splendid family.\n2. Exalted to a rank above commonalty.\nFrom virtue first began.\nThe difPrence that diftinguifh'd man from man:\nHe claim'd no title from defeent of blood,\nBut that which made him noble, made him good. Dryd.\n3. Great; worthy; illustrious.\nThus this man died, leaving his death for an example of\na noble courage, and a memorial of virtue. 2 Mac. vi. 31.\nTo vice industrious, but to nobler deeds\nTim'rous. Milton.\nA noble stroke he lifted high.\nWhich hung not, but with tempest fell. Milt.\nThose two great things that so engross the desires and designs of both the nobler and ignobler fort of mankind, are\nto be found ih religion ; namely, wisdom and pleasure. South.\n4. Exalted ; elevated ; sublime.\nMy lhare in pale Pyrene I resign,\nAnd claim no part in all the mighty nine :\nStatues, with winding ivy crown'd belong\nTo nobler poets, for a nobler song. Dryd.\n5. Magnificent; stately: as, a noble parade.\n6. Free; generous; liberal.\n7. Principal; capital: as, the heart is one of the noble parts of\nthe body."
    },
    "NOBLEMAN": {
      "headword": "No'bleman",
      "key": "NOBLEMAN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "noble and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The nobleman is he, whose noble mind\nIs fill'd with inborn worth. Dryden's Wife of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bath."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'bleman. f. [noble and man.] One who is ennobled.\nIf I blush,\nIt is to fee a nobleman want manners. Shake/. Hen. VIII.\nThe nobleman is he, whose noble mind\nIs fill'd with inborn worth. Dryden's Wife of Bath."
    },
    "NOBLENESS": {
      "headword": "No'bleness",
      "key": "NOBLENESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from noble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greatness; worth ; dignity; maghanimity.\nThe nobleness of life\nIs to do this ; when such a mutual pair.\nAnd such a twain can do't. Shake/. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nAny thing\nThat my ability may undergo.\nAnd noblenef impose. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nTrue nobleness would\nLearn him forbearance from so foul a wrong. Shakesp.\nHe that does as well in private between God and his own\nfoul, as in public, hath given himself a good testimony that\nhis purposes are full of honesty, nobleness, and integrity.\nTavlor's Holy Living.\n18 F ' Great-\nN O C NOD\nGreatness of mind, and nobleness, their feat\nBuild in her loveiieft. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThere is not only a congruity herein between the nobleness of the faculty and the objedf, but also the faculty is enriched and advanced by the worth of the object. Hale.\nYou have not only been careful of my fortune, which\nwas the effeift of your nobleness, but you have been solicitous\nof my reputation, which is that of your kindness. Dryden.\n2.Splendour of descent; luftre of pedigree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'bleness. n.f. [from noble.]\n1. Greatness; worth ; dignity; maghanimity.\nThe nobleness of life\nIs to do this ; when such a mutual pair.\nAnd such a twain can do't. Shake/. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nAny thing\nThat my ability may undergo.\nAnd noblenef impose. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nTrue nobleness would\nLearn him forbearance from so foul a wrong. Shakesp.\nHe that does as well in private between God and his own\nfoul, as in public, hath given himself a good testimony that\nhis purposes are full of honesty, nobleness, and integrity.\nTavlor's Holy Living.\n18 F ' Great-\nN O C NOD\nGreatness of mind, and nobleness, their feat\nBuild in her loveiieft. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThere is not only a congruity herein between the nobleness of the faculty and the objedf, but also the faculty is enriched and advanced by the worth of the object. Hale.\nYou have not only been careful of my fortune, which\nwas the effeift of your nobleness, but you have been solicitous\nof my reputation, which is that of your kindness. Dryden.\n2.Splendour of descent; luftre of pedigree."
    },
    "NOBLESS": {
      "headword": "No'bless",
      "key": "NOBLESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "noblejje, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nobility. This word is not now used in any sense.\nFair branch of noblefs, flower of chivalry,\nThat with your worth the world amazed make.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dignity ; greatness.\nThou whole noblefs keeps one stature still,\nAnd one true posture, tho’ befieg'd with ill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noblemen collectively.\nLet us haste to hear it,\nAnd call the noblefs to the audience. Shakesp. Ham.\nI know no reason we should give that advantage to the\ncommonalty of England to be foremost in brave aCfions,\nwhich the noblefs of France would never fuff'er in their peasants. Dryden's Pref. to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ann. Mirab."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'bless. n. f. [noblejje, French.]\n1. Nobility. This word is not now used in any sense.\nFair branch of noblefs, flower of chivalry,\nThat with your worth the world amazed make. Fairy\n2. Dignity ; greatness.\nThou whole noblefs keeps one stature still,\nAnd one true posture, tho’ befieg'd with ill. Ben. Johnfon.\n3. Noblemen collectively.\nLet us haste to hear it,\nAnd call the noblefs to the audience. Shakesp. Ham.\nI know no reason we should give that advantage to the\ncommonalty of England to be foremost in brave aCfions,\nwhich the noblefs of France would never fuff'er in their peasants. Dryden's Pref. to Ann. Mirab."
    },
    "NOBLY": {
      "headword": "No'bly",
      "key": "NOBLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from noble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of ancient and splendid extraction.\nOnly a second laurel did adorn\nHis Collegue Catulus, tho’ nobly born ;\nHe shar'd the pride of the triumphal bay.\nBut Marius won the glory of the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Greatly ; illustriously ; magnanimously.\nDid he not straight the two delinquents tear,\nThat were the Haves of drink and thralls of sleep ?\nWas not that nobly done ? Shakefpcare's Macbeth.\nThis fate he could have ’fcap'd, but would not lose\nHonour for life ; but rather nobly chose\nDeath from their fears, than safety from his own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Grandly ; splendidly.\nThere could not have been a more magnificent design than\nthat of Trajan's pillar. Where could an emperor's ashes\nhave been so nobly lodged, as in the midffc of his metropolis,\nand on the top of so exalted a monument. Acldifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'bly. adv. [from noble.]\n1. Of ancient and splendid extraction.\nOnly a second laurel did adorn\nHis Collegue Catulus, tho’ nobly born ;\nHe shar'd the pride of the triumphal bay.\nBut Marius won the glory of the day. Dryden.\n2. Greatly ; illustriously ; magnanimously.\nDid he not straight the two delinquents tear,\nThat were the Haves of drink and thralls of sleep ?\nWas not that nobly done ? Shakefpcare's Macbeth.\nThis fate he could have ’fcap'd, but would not lose\nHonour for life ; but rather nobly chose\nDeath from their fears, than safety from his own. Denham.\n3. Grandly ; splendidly.\nThere could not have been a more magnificent design than\nthat of Trajan's pillar. Where could an emperor's ashes\nhave been so nobly lodged, as in the midffc of his metropolis,\nand on the top of so exalted a monument. Acldifon on Italy."
    },
    "NOBODY": {
      "headword": "No'body",
      "key": "NOBODY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "no and body.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "No one ; not any one.\nThis is the tune of our catch plaid by the picture of nobody. Shakefpcare's Tempejl.\nIt fell to secretary Coke's turn, for whom nobody cared,\nto be made the sacrifice ; and he was put out of his office.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'body. n. f. [no and body.] No one ; not any one.\nThis is the tune of our catch plaid by the picture of nobody. Shakefpcare's Tempejl.\nIt fell to secretary Coke's turn, for whom nobody cared,\nto be made the sacrifice ; and he was put out of his office."
    },
    "NOCENT": {
      "headword": "No'cent",
      "key": "NOCENT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nocens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guilty; criminal.\nThe earl of Devonshire being interested in the blood of\nYork, that was rather feared than nocent; yet as one, that\nmight be the object of others- plots, remained prisoner in the\nTower during the king's life. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hurtful; mifehievous.\nHis head, well-ftor'd with subtile wiles :\nNot yet in horrid shade, or dismal den.\nNor nocent yet; but on the grassy herb,\nFearless unfear'd he slept. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The warm limbec draws\nSalubrious waters from the nocent brood. Philips.\nThey meditate whether the virtues of the one will exalt\nor diminifti the force of the other, or correCl any of its nocent qualities. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'cent. adj. [nocens, Latin.]\n1. Guilty; criminal.\nThe earl of Devonshire being interested in the blood of\nYork, that was rather feared than nocent; yet as one, that\nmight be the object of others- plots, remained prisoner in the\nTower during the king's life. Bacon's Henry VII.\n2. Hurtful; mifehievous.\nHis head, well-ftor'd with subtile wiles :\nNot yet in horrid shade, or dismal den.\nNor nocent yet; but on the grassy herb,\nFearless unfear'd he slept. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. ix.\nThe warm limbec draws\nSalubrious waters from the nocent brood. Philips.\nThey meditate whether the virtues of the one will exalt\nor diminifti the force of the other, or correCl any of its nocent qualities. Watts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "NOCK": {
      "headword": "NOCK",
      "key": "NOCK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from nominal. By vitularly,\n\nv. 8. [nomiie Lui e cat name. 2\n\n- 0 by name. 22 os Shakespeare.\n\nate.}\n\n« The a0 of mentioning by name, Mae.”\n\nnow — ogy 777 nin » Clarendon, IVE. \" — of — F r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Outcry; © 7 15 'boasting\n\n. — 4. Lech 24 tit r 1 ln 3. Occasion bf tik)...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ic ROUS. @ [wg a „ nn ing nig t.\n\npipes nigh, „„er To MOISE: 6: ee\n\nWandering in the. ni 1 N —\n\nNOTTUARY, 7. — mis, Latin. A NOYSEEU! wen 9 5 _ account of whit 1 TR. ator.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "\"i ASS MMA 4 — e. c\n\n22 mouker.\n\n1 ef observations are a in the n NOT'S ME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 To NOD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 41 e * . 2 1. To decline head with 4 quick mo- aw! tion, 15 are, . Offenbve 1 2. To pay-a light bor. - Shakisprave. © NOISOMELY.\n\nE bend N wick. ick a feetid 577755 wt ge” .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "be drow. \"ap\n\n57 1 the 8 Nr\n\n: 3 i the ber. 45 in 2. 3 quick declination, - 72755 a + motion of are in ss,\n\nobeilance.,” l ON. n n in a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*\n\n 3 e , nomenclatura, Lat.\n\n' To'NO INA\n\nb NONE, 4. Ine ane,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of naming. Saks, '2, A vocabulary; a di Ty Bron, NO'MINAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f nominalis, 1271 Refer-\n\n7 MINALLY. ad. [from nominal. By vitularly,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [nomiie Lui e cat name.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "- 0 by name. 22 os Shakespeare.\n\nate.}\n\n« The a0 of mentioning by name, Mae.”\n\nnow — ogy 777 nin » Clarendon, IVE. \" — of — F r.] The\n\nPh INATIY Ala name of\n\n« 1 45 wy, bt Not. It 46\" lier used 2 ts to words\n\n8 . {The \" uncertain. ] Purp\n\nT&F 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOCK, /. [nocchia, Tralian,}\n\nith + 1, Affit; 4 nick; a Wer 25587 * ee eee, 2. The fundament.. NOISE, 1 . 23 (Os _ NOCTA'MBULD!; [. Fu nt nhl jy * op Any nfl ns! 8 of\n\nOne who walks'in his sleep. 2. Outcry; © 7 15 'boasting\n\n. — 4. Lech 24 tit r 1 ln 3. Occasion bf tik)... i\n\nIc ROUS. @ [wg a „ nn ing nig t.\n\npipes nigh, „„er To MOISE: 6: ee\n\nWandering in the. ni 1 N —\n\nNOTTUARY, 7. — mis, Latin. A NOYSEEU! wen 9 5 _ account of whit 1 TR. ator.\n\n3\n\n\"i ASS MMA 4 — e. c\n\n22 mouker.\n\n1 ef observations are a in the n NOT'S ME. 4. 2 To NOD. v. 4. 41 e * . 2 1. To decline head with 4 quick mo- aw! tion, 15 are, . Offenbve 1 2. To pay-a light bor. - Shakisprave. © NOISOMELY.\n\nE bend N wick. ick a feetid 577755 wt ge” . 5. be drow. \"ap\n\n57 1 the 8 Nr\n\n: 3 i the ber. 45 in 2. 3 quick declination, - 72755 a + motion of are in ss,\n\nobeilance.,” l ON. n n in a\n\n1\n\n*\n\n 3 e , nomenclatura, Lat.\n\n' To'NO INA\n\nb NONE, 4. Ine ane, Saxon.\n\n2. The act of naming. Saks, '2, A vocabulary; a di Ty Bron, NO'MINAL. 1. f nominalis, 1271 Refer-\n\n7 MINALLY. ad. [from nominal. By vitularly,\n\nv. 8. [nomiie Lui e cat name. 2\n\n- 0 by name. 22 os Shakespeare.\n\nate.}\n\n« The a0 of mentioning by name, Mae.”\n\nnow — ogy 777 nin » Clarendon, IVE. \" — of — F r.] The\n\nPh INATIY Ala name of\n\n« 1 45 wy, bt Not. It 46\" lier used 2 ts to words\n\n8 . {The \" uncertain. ] Purp\n\nT&F 2",
      "raw_alt": "Nock. n.J. [nocchia, Italian.]\n1. A flit; a nick ; a notch.\n2. The fundament. Lesfeffes.\nWhen the date of nock was out.\nOff dropt the sympathetick snout. Hudibras.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NOCTAMBULO": {
      "headword": "Nocta'mbulo",
      "key": "NOCTAMBULO",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "nox and ambulo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who\nwalks in his sleep.\nRespiration being carried on in sleep, is no argument\nagainst its being voluntary. What shall we fay of noflambulo's ? There are voluntary motions carried on without\nthought, to avoid pain. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Nocta'mbulo. n. f. [nox and ambulo, Latin.] One who\nwalks in his sleep.\nRespiration being carried on in sleep, is no argument\nagainst its being voluntary. What shall we fay of noflambulo's ? There are voluntary motions carried on without\nthought, to avoid pain. Arbuthnot on Air."
    },
    "NOCTFVAGANT": {
      "headword": "NoctFvagant",
      "key": "NOCTFVAGANT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nofiivagus, .Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wandering in the\nnight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NoctFvagant. adj. [nofiivagus, .Latin.] Wandering in the\nnight. Did."
    },
    "NOCTIDIAL": {
      "headword": "Nocti'dial",
      "key": "NOCTIDIAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "notiis and dies.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Comprising anight and a day.\nThe nottidial day, the lunar periodic month, and the solar year, are natural and universal; but incommensurate each\nto another, and difficult to be reconciled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Nocti'dial. adj. [notiis and dies.] Comprising anight and a day.\nThe nottidial day, the lunar periodic month, and the solar year, are natural and universal; but incommensurate each\nto another, and difficult to be reconciled. Holder."
    },
    "NOCTUARY": {
      "headword": "No'ctuary",
      "key": "NOCTUARY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from notiis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An account of what\npafles by night.\nI have got a parcel of visions and other mifcellanies in\nmy nottuary, which I shall fend you to enrich your paper.\nAddifon's Spectator, Nv. 586.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'ctuary. n.f [from notiis, Latin.] An account of what\npafles by night.\nI have got a parcel of visions and other mifcellanies in\nmy nottuary, which I shall fend you to enrich your paper.\nAddifon's Spectator, Nv. 586."
    },
    "NOCTURN": {
      "headword": "No'cturn",
      "key": "NOCTURN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "notturne, Fr. notturnus^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An office of\ndevotion performed in the night.\nThe reliques being conveniently placed before the churchdoor, the vigils are to be celebrated that night before them,\nand the noSlurn and the mattins for the honouz of the laints\nwhole the reliques are. $",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hingjleet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'cturn. n.f. [notturne, Fr. notturnus^ Latin.] An office of\ndevotion performed in the night.\nThe reliques being conveniently placed before the churchdoor, the vigils are to be celebrated that night before them,\nand the noSlurn and the mattins for the honouz of the laints\nwhole the reliques are. $ Hingjleet."
    },
    "NOCTURNAL": {
      "headword": "NOCTU'RNAL",
      "key": "NOCTURNAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "notiurnus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nightly.\nFrom gilded roofs depending lamps display\nNodiurnal beams, that emulate the day. Dryden.\nI beg leave to make you a present of a dream, which may\nserve to lull your readers ’till such time as you yourself Shall\ngratify the public with any of your notlurnal difeoveries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "NOCTU'RNAL. adj. [notiurnus, Latin.] Nightly.\nFrom gilded roofs depending lamps display\nNodiurnal beams, that emulate the day. Dryden.\nI beg leave to make you a present of a dream, which may\nserve to lull your readers ’till such time as you yourself Shall\ngratify the public with any of your notlurnal difeoveries. Add."
    },
    "NOD": {
      "headword": "Nod",
      "key": "NOD",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quick declination of the head.\nChildren being, to be restrained by the parents only in vicious things ; a look or nod only ought to correct them when\nthey do amiss. Locke on Education,\nA mighty king I am, an earthly God;\nNations obey my word, and wait my nod:\nAnd life or death depend on my decree. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A quick declination.\nLike a drunken sailor on a mail,\nReady with every nod to tumble down\nInto the fatal bowels of the deep. Shakesp. R. Ill,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The motion of the head in drowsiness.\nEvery drowsy nod Ihakes their dodlrine who teach, that\nthe foul is always thinking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A flight obeisance.\nWill he give you the nod ? Sha. Troll, and Crejfida.\nSince the wisdom of their choice is rather to have my cap\nthan my heart, I will pradife the iniinuating nod, and be\noff to them moil counterfeitly. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nod. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A quick declination of the head.\nChildren being, to be restrained by the parents only in vicious things ; a look or nod only ought to correct them when\nthey do amiss. Locke on Education,\nA mighty king I am, an earthly God;\nNations obey my word, and wait my nod:\nAnd life or death depend on my decree. Prior,\n2. A quick declination.\nLike a drunken sailor on a mail,\nReady with every nod to tumble down\nInto the fatal bowels of the deep. Shakesp. R. Ill,\n3. The motion of the head in drowsiness.\nEvery drowsy nod Ihakes their dodlrine who teach, that\nthe foul is always thinking. Locke.\n4. A flight obeisance.\nWill he give you the nod ? Sha. Troll, and Crejfida.\nSince the wisdom of their choice is rather to have my cap\nthan my heart, I will pradife the iniinuating nod, and be\noff to them moil counterfeitly. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus."
    },
    "NODATION": {
      "headword": "Noda'tion",
      "key": "NODATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from noclo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being knotted,\nor aCt of making knots.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Noda'tion. n.f. [from noclo.] The state of being knotted,\nor aCt of making knots."
    },
    "NODDER": {
      "headword": "No'dder",
      "key": "NODDER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from nocl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes nods.\nA fet of nodders, winkers, and whisperers, whose bufineis\nis to strangle all other offspring of wit in their birth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'dder. n.f. [from nocl.] One who makes nods.\nA fet of nodders, winkers, and whisperers, whose bufineis\nis to strangle all other offspring of wit in their birth. Pope."
    },
    "NODDLE": {
      "headword": "Noddle",
      "key": "NODDLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pnol, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "cant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He would not have it said before the people, that images\nare to be worfhipped with Latria, but rather the contrary,\nbecause the diftindlions necessary to defend it are too subtile\nfor their noddles. Stiliingjleet.\nCome, master, I have a project in my noddle, that {hall\nbring my mistress to you back again, with as good will as\never Ihe went from you. L'Ejirange.\nWhy Ihouldft thou try to hide thyself in youth ?\nImpartial Proferpine beholds the truth ;\nAnd laughing at so sond and vain a talk.\nWill strip thy hoary noddle of its mafic. Addifon.\nThou that art ever half the city's grace.\nAnd add'ft to solemn noddles, solemn pace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Noddle, n.f [pnol, Saxon.] A head; in contempt.\nHer care {hall be\nTo comb your oioddle with a three-legg'd stool. Shakef\nLet our wines without mixture, or ltain, be all fine,\nOr call up the master and break his dull noddle. B. John,\nMy head's not made of brass.\nAs friar Bacon's noddle was. Hudibras, p. ii. cant. 1.\nHe would not have it said before the people, that images\nare to be worfhipped with Latria, but rather the contrary,\nbecause the diftindlions necessary to defend it are too subtile\nfor their noddles. Stiliingjleet.\nCome, master, I have a project in my noddle, that {hall\nbring my mistress to you back again, with as good will as\never Ihe went from you. L'Ejirange.\nWhy Ihouldft thou try to hide thyself in youth ?\nImpartial Proferpine beholds the truth ;\nAnd laughing at so sond and vain a talk.\nWill strip thy hoary noddle of its mafic. Addifon.\nThou that art ever half the city's grace.\nAnd add'ft to solemn noddles, solemn pace. Fenton."
    },
    "NODDY": {
      "headword": "No'ddy",
      "key": "NODDY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from naudin, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A simpleton ; an idiot.\nThe\nN O I\nThe whole race of bawling, fluttering noddies, by what\ntitle soever dignified, are a-kin to the ais in this fable.\nL'Ejlrange, Fable 150.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'ddy. n.f [from naudin, French.] A simpleton ; an idiot.\nThe\nN O I\nThe whole race of bawling, fluttering noddies, by what\ntitle soever dignified, are a-kin to the ais in this fable.\nL'Ejlrange, Fable 150."
    },
    "NODE": {
      "headword": "Node",
      "key": "NODE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "nodus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A knot; a knob.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A swelling on the bone.\nIf nodes be the cause of the pain, foment with spirit of\nwine wherein opium and faftron have been diilblved.\nWijeman s Surgery.\no Interfe&ion.\nAll these variations are finished in nineteen years, nearly\nagreeing with the course of the nodes; i. e. the points in the\n, ecliptic where the moon crofleth that circle as she paffeth to\nher northern or -southern latitude ; which nodes are called the\nhead and tail of the dragon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Node. n. f. [nodus, Latin.]\n1. A knot; a knob.\n2. A swelling on the bone.\nIf nodes be the cause of the pain, foment with spirit of\nwine wherein opium and faftron have been diilblved.\nWijeman s Surgery.\no Interfe&ion.\nAll these variations are finished in nineteen years, nearly\nagreeing with the course of the nodes; i. e. the points in the\n, ecliptic where the moon crofleth that circle as she paffeth to\nher northern or -southern latitude ; which nodes are called the\nhead and tail of the dragon. Holder."
    },
    "NODOSITY": {
      "headword": "Nodo'sity",
      "key": "NODOSITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromnodofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "No dous. adj. [nodofus, Latin.] Knotty; full of knots.\nThis is seldom affeded with the gout, and when that becometh nodous, men continue not long after. Brown's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Nodo'sity. n.f [fromnodofus, Latin.] Complication; knot.\nThese the midwife cutteth off, contriving them into a\nknot dole unto the body of the infant; from whence enjfueth that tortuoftty, or complicated nodosity we call the navel. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. v.\nNo dous. adj. [nodofus, Latin.] Knotty; full of knots.\nThis is seldom affeded with the gout, and when that becometh nodous, men continue not long after. Brown's V. Err."
    },
    "NODULE": {
      "headword": "No'dule",
      "key": "NODULE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";nodulus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small lump.\nThose minerals in the strata, are either found in grains,\nor else they are amassed into balls, lumps, or nodules : which\nnodules are either of an irregular figure, or of a figure fiomewhat more regular. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'dule. n.f. [;nodulus, Latin.] A small lump.\nThose minerals in the strata, are either found in grains,\nor else they are amassed into balls, lumps, or nodules : which\nnodules are either of an irregular figure, or of a figure fiomewhat more regular. Woodward's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "NOGCEN": {
      "headword": "No'gcen",
      "key": "NOGCEN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hard; rough; harsh.\nHe put on a hard, coarse, noggen Ihirt of pendrel.\nEscape of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'gcen. adj. Hard; rough; harsh.\nHe put on a hard, coarse, noggen Ihirt of pendrel.\nEscape of King Charles."
    },
    "NOGGIN": {
      "headword": "No'ggin",
      "key": "NOGGIN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nojfel, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small mug.\nAll this while Frog laughed in his sleeve, gave the esquire\n'the other noggin of brandy, and clapped him on the back.\nArbuthnot's Hijl. of J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'ggin. n.f. [nojfel, German.] A small mug.\nAll this while Frog laughed in his sleeve, gave the esquire\n'the other noggin of brandy, and clapped him on the back.\nArbuthnot's Hijl. of J. Bull."
    },
    "NOH": {
      "headword": "To NOH",
      "key": "NOH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ", if om the partic, , approach ; to advance; to draw near\n\n' NFGHLY.' 4d, [from vigh the alli\n\n4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cy Date"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "+\n\nN _ __ OST” 6 __ 2 * 4 0 N * — ated a 5 P N a#} ' n 4 Ch 1 8 * J n 2 5 (I * I 2 WN e. A \"1 { = * EY 4\n\n+6 a RE 2 b * * 2 — ts Eon a NW FI 7 1 F 8 A _—_",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To NOH. v. , if om the partic, , approach ; to advance; to draw near\n\n' NFGHLY.' 4d, [from vigh the alli\n\n4 Cy Date\n\n1\n\n+\n\nN _ __ OST” 6 __ 2 * 4 0 N * — ated a 5 P N a#} ' n 4 Ch 1 8 * J n 2 5 (I * I 2 WN e. A \"1 { = * EY 4\n\n+6 a RE 2 b * * 2 — ts Eon a NW FI 7 1 F 8 A _—_"
    },
    "NOIANCE": {
      "headword": "Noi'ance",
      "key": "NOIANCE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "See Annoiance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischief; inconvenience.\nTo borrow to-day, and to-morrow to mis.\nFor lender and borrower noiance it is. Tuff. Hufj.\nThe Angle and peculiar life is bound,\nWith all the strength and armour of the mind,\nTo keep itself from noiance. Shakefpeare's Hamlet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noi'ance. n.f [See Annoiance.] Mischief; inconvenience.\nTo borrow to-day, and to-morrow to mis.\nFor lender and borrower noiance it is. Tuff. Hufj.\nThe Angle and peculiar life is bound,\nWith all the strength and armour of the mind,\nTo keep itself from noiance. Shakefpeare's Hamlet,"
    },
    "NOIE": {
      "headword": "To'NOIE",
      "key": "NOIE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To annoy. An old word disused.\nLet servant be ready with mattock in hand.\nTo stub out she bullies that noieth the land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuff. Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'NOIE. v. a. To annoy. An old word disused.\nLet servant be ready with mattock in hand.\nTo stub out she bullies that noieth the land. Tuff. Hufb."
    },
    "NOIER": {
      "headword": "Noi'er",
      "key": "NOIER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from note.} One who annoys. An old word\nin disuse.\nThe north is a noier to grass of all suits.\nThe east a destroyer to herbs and all fruits. Tuff- ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noi'er. n.f [from note.} One who annoys. An old word\nin disuse.\nThe north is a noier to grass of all suits.\nThe east a destroyer to herbs and all fruits. Tuff- ’Hufb."
    },
    "NOILRISH": {
      "headword": "To NOILRISH",
      "key": "NOILRISH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "nourrir, French ; nutria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [nourrir, French ; nutria, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To encreafe or support by food, or aliment of any kind.\nHe planteth an ash, and the rain doth nourijh it. If xliv. 14*\nThro’ her nourijh'd powers enlarg d by thee.\nShe springs aloft. Dhotnjon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To support; to maintain. .\nWhilst I in Ireland nourijh a mighty band,\nI will stir up in England some black storm. Shflkefpcare.\nPharaoh's daughter took him up, and nourifed him for her\nown son. AAs vii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To encourage ; to foment.\nWhat madness was it with such proofs to nourijh their contentions, when there were such effectual means to end all\ncontroversy ? Hooker, />.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f 7-\nIn Toothing them, we nourifb ’gainst our icnate\nThe cockle ot rebellion. # .. U\nGorgias hired soldiers, and nourifed war continually with\n. r ® 2 Mac, x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "the Jews.\na, i o train, or educate. . •/? »\n4 Thou (halt b= a good minister of Jefus Chnft, n,ur,Jh,i\nup in the words of faith. . 1 T,m' *v\\\nI travel not, neither do I rwurijh up young men, nor bring\n. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "xxm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "up virgins. J\nc. To promote growth or strength, as food. .\nIn vegetables there is one part more nourilhing than\nanother ;Das grains and roots nourijh more than their leaves.\nBacon s hat. rift. IN . 45.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To NOILRISH. v. a. [nourrir, French ; nutria, Latin.]\n1. To encreafe or support by food, or aliment of any kind.\nHe planteth an ash, and the rain doth nourijh it. If xliv. 14*\nThro’ her nourijh'd powers enlarg d by thee.\nShe springs aloft. Dhotnjon s Summer.\n2. To support; to maintain. .\nWhilst I in Ireland nourijh a mighty band,\nI will stir up in England some black storm. Shflkefpcare.\nPharaoh's daughter took him up, and nourifed him for her\nown son. AAs vii. 21.\n3. To encourage ; to foment.\nWhat madness was it with such proofs to nourijh their contentions, when there were such effectual means to end all\ncontroversy ? Hooker, />. ii. f 7-\nIn Toothing them, we nourifb ’gainst our icnate\nThe cockle ot rebellion. # .. U\nGorgias hired soldiers, and nourifed war continually with\n. r ® 2 Mac, x. 14. the Jews.\na, i o train, or educate. . •/? »\n4 Thou (halt b= a good minister of Jefus Chnft, n,ur,Jh,i\nup in the words of faith. . 1 T,m' *v\\\nI travel not, neither do I rwurijh up young men, nor bring\n. . 1. xxm. 4.\nup virgins. J\nc. To promote growth or strength, as food. .\nIn vegetables there is one part more nourilhing than\nanother ;Das grains and roots nourijh more than their leaves.\nBacon s hat. rift. IN . 45."
    },
    "NOIOUS": {
      "headword": "Noi'ous",
      "key": "NOIOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "noiofo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hurtful ; mifehievous ; troublesome ; inconvenient. Obsolete.\nBeing bred in a hot country, they found much hair on\ntheir faces to be noious unto them. Spenser.\nThe false Dueffa leaving noious night.\nReturn'd to stately palace of dame Pride. Fairy\nBut neither darkness foul, nor filthy bands.\nNor noious smell his purpose could withhold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noi'ous. adj. [noiofo, Italian.] Hurtful ; mifehievous ; troublesome ; inconvenient. Obsolete.\nBeing bred in a hot country, they found much hair on\ntheir faces to be noious unto them. Spenser.\nThe false Dueffa leaving noious night.\nReturn'd to stately palace of dame Pride. Fairy\nBut neither darkness foul, nor filthy bands.\nNor noious smell his purpose could withhold. Fairy"
    },
    "NOISE": {
      "headword": "NOISE",
      "key": "NOISE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "noije, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any kind of found.\nNoises, as of waters falling down, founded about them,\nand fad viiions appeared unto them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4.\nWhether it were a whiffling found, or a melodious noije\nof birds among the spreading branches, these things made\nthem swoon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "18.\nGreat motions in nature pass without found or noise. The\nheavens turn about in a mod rapid motion, without noise to\nus perceived ; though in some dreams they have been said\nto make an excellent musick. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nFear\nShakes your hearts, while thro’ the isle they hear\nA lading noise, as horrid and as loud\nAs thunder makes, before it breaks the cloud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woiler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Outcry; clamour; boasting or importunate talk.\nWhat noise have we had about transplantation of diseases,\nand transfusion of blood. Baker on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Occasion of talk.\nSocrates lived in Athens during the great plague, which\nhas made so much noise through all ages, and never caught\nthe lead infection. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 195.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOISE, n.f. [noije, French.]\n1. Any kind of found.\nNoises, as of waters falling down, founded about them,\nand fad viiions appeared unto them. Wifd. xvii. 4.\nWhether it were a whiffling found, or a melodious noije\nof birds among the spreading branches, these things made\nthem swoon. Wifd. xvii. 18.\nGreat motions in nature pass without found or noise. The\nheavens turn about in a mod rapid motion, without noise to\nus perceived ; though in some dreams they have been said\nto make an excellent musick. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nFear\nShakes your hearts, while thro’ the isle they hear\nA lading noise, as horrid and as loud\nAs thunder makes, before it breaks the cloud. Woiler.\n2. Outcry; clamour; boasting or importunate talk.\nWhat noise have we had about transplantation of diseases,\nand transfusion of blood. Baker on Learning.\n3. Occasion of talk.\nSocrates lived in Athens during the great plague, which\nhas made so much noise through all ages, and never caught\nthe lead infection. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 195."
    },
    "NOISEFUL": {
      "headword": "Noi'seful",
      "key": "NOISEFUL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "noise and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loud ; clamourous.\nThat eunuch, guardian of rich Holland's trade,\nWhose noiseful valour does no foe invade.\nAnd weak afliftance will his friends destroy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noi'seful. adj. [noise and full.] Loud ; clamourous.\nThat eunuch, guardian of rich Holland's trade,\nWhose noiseful valour does no foe invade.\nAnd weak afliftance will his friends destroy. Dryden."
    },
    "NOISELESS": {
      "headword": "Noi'seless",
      "key": "NOISELESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from noised",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Silent; without found.\nOn our quick'ft decrees,\nTh’ inaudible and noiseless foot of time\nSteals, ere we can effedt them. Shakefpcare.\nSo noiseless would I live, such death to find,\nLike timely fruit, not lhalcen by the wind.\nBut ripely dropping from the sapless bough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noi'seless. adj. [from noised] Silent; without found.\nOn our quick'ft decrees,\nTh’ inaudible and noiseless foot of time\nSteals, ere we can effedt them. Shakefpcare.\nSo noiseless would I live, such death to find,\nLike timely fruit, not lhalcen by the wind.\nBut ripely dropping from the sapless bough. Dryden."
    },
    "NOISEMAKER": {
      "headword": "Noi'semaker",
      "key": "NOISEMAKER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "noise and maker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clamourer.\nThe issue of all this noise is, the making of the noisemakers still more ridiculous. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noi'semaker. n.f. [noise and maker.] Clamourer.\nThe issue of all this noise is, the making of the noisemakers still more ridiculous. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "NOISINESS": {
      "headword": "Noi'siness",
      "key": "NOISINESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from noisy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loudnels of found ; importunity of clamour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noi'siness. n. f. [from noisy.] Loudnels of found ; importunity of clamour."
    },
    "NOISOME": {
      "headword": "NOLSOME",
      "key": "NOISOME",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "noiofo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noxous; mifehievous; unwholesome.\nIn case it may be proved, that among the number of rites\nand orders common unto both, there are particulars, the use\nwhereof is utterly unlawful in regard of some special bad\nand noisome quality ; there is no doubt but we ought to relinquish such rites and orders, what freedom soever we have\nto retain the other still. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "All my plants I save from nightly ill\nOf noisome winds, and blasting vapours chill. Milton.\nGravifca noisome from the neighb'ring fen;\nAnd his own Caere fentthree hundred men. Dryden.\nThe noisome peft'lence, that in open war\nTerrible, marches thro’ the mid-day air.\nAnd scatters death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Offensive ; disgusting.\nThe feeing these effedfs, will be\nBoth noisome and infectious. Shakef. Cymbeline.\nThe brake and the cockle are noisome foo much. Tuff.\nFoul words are hut foul wind, and foul wind is but foul\nbreath, and foul breath is noisome. Shakefpeare's M. Ad. Ab.\nThe filthiness of his smell was noisome to all his army. .\n2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "9.\nAn error in the judgment, is like an impoftem in the head,\nwhich is always noisome, and frequently mortal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOLSOME. adj. [noiofo, Italian.]\n1. Noxous; mifehievous; unwholesome.\nIn case it may be proved, that among the number of rites\nand orders common unto both, there are particulars, the use\nwhereof is utterly unlawful in regard of some special bad\nand noisome quality ; there is no doubt but we ought to relinquish such rites and orders, what freedom soever we have\nto retain the other still. Hooker, b. iv.\nAll my plants I save from nightly ill\nOf noisome winds, and blasting vapours chill. Milton.\nGravifca noisome from the neighb'ring fen;\nAnd his own Caere fentthree hundred men. Dryden.\nThe noisome peft'lence, that in open war\nTerrible, marches thro’ the mid-day air.\nAnd scatters death. Prior.\n2. Offensive ; disgusting.\nThe feeing these effedfs, will be\nBoth noisome and infectious. Shakef. Cymbeline.\nThe brake and the cockle are noisome foo much. Tuff.\nFoul words are hut foul wind, and foul wind is but foul\nbreath, and foul breath is noisome. Shakefpeare's M. Ad. Ab.\nThe filthiness of his smell was noisome to all his army. .\n2 Mac. ix. 9.\nAn error in the judgment, is like an impoftem in the head,\nwhich is always noisome, and frequently mortal. South.",
      "key_original": "NOLSOME",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "NOISY": {
      "headword": "Noi'sy",
      "key": "NOISY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from noise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sounding loud.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clamorous ; turbulent.\nO leave the noijy town, O come and fee\nOur country cotts, and live content with me ! Dryden.\nTo noijy fools a grave attention lend. Smith.\nAlthough he employs his talents wholly in his closet, he\nis fore to raise the hatred of the noisy crowd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noi'sy. adj. [from noise.]\n1. Sounding loud.\n2. Clamorous ; turbulent.\nO leave the noijy town, O come and fee\nOur country cotts, and live content with me ! Dryden.\nTo noijy fools a grave attention lend. Smith.\nAlthough he employs his talents wholly in his closet, he\nis fore to raise the hatred of the noisy crowd. Swift."
    },
    "NOLL": {
      "headword": "Noll",
      "key": "NOLL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "J?nol, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind of cancerous swelling, exasperated by applications.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plant.\nNoli me tangere may be planted among your flowers, for\nthe rarity of it. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Noll. n.f. [J?nol, Saxon.] Ahead; a noddle.\nAn afs's noli I fixed on his head. Shakespeare.\nNO'Ll me tangere. [Latin.]\n1. Kind of cancerous swelling, exasperated by applications.\n2. A plant.\nNoli me tangere may be planted among your flowers, for\nthe rarity of it. Mortimer s Hufb."
    },
    "NOLPTION": {
      "headword": "NolPtion",
      "key": "NOLPTION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nolitio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unwillingness ; opposed\nto volition.\nThe proper adls of the will are, volition, nolition, choice,\nresolution, and command, in relation to fobordinate faculties.\nHale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NolPtion. n.f [nolitio, Latin.] Unwillingness ; opposed\nto volition.\nThe proper adls of the will are, volition, nolition, choice,\nresolution, and command, in relation to fobordinate faculties.\nHale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "NOMANCY": {
      "headword": "No'mancy",
      "key": "NOMANCY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nomance, nomancie, Fr. nomen, Latin; and\npeavlila, Greek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of divining the fates of persons by\nthe letters that form their names.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ditt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'mancy. n.f. [nomance, nomancie, Fr. nomen, Latin; and\npeavlila, Greek.] The art of divining the fates of persons by\nthe letters that form their names. Ditt."
    },
    "NOMBLES": {
      "headword": "No'mbles",
      "key": "NOMBLES",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The entrails of a deen",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'mbles. n.f. The entrails of a deen"
    },
    "NOMENCLATOR": {
      "headword": "NOMENCLA'TOR",
      "key": "NOMENCLATOR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Lat. nomenclateur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who\ncalls things or persons by their proper names.\nThere were a let of men in old Rome called nomenclators ; that is, men who could call every man by his name.\nAddifon's Guardian, N°. 107.\nAre envy, pride, avarice, and ambition, such ill nomenclators\nthat they cannot furnilh appellations for their owners ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "NOMENCLA'TOR. n.f [Lat. nomenclateur, Fr.] One who\ncalls things or persons by their proper names.\nThere were a let of men in old Rome called nomenclators ; that is, men who could call every man by his name.\nAddifon's Guardian, N°. 107.\nAre envy, pride, avarice, and ambition, such ill nomenclators\nthat they cannot furnilh appellations for their owners ? Swift."
    },
    "NOMENCLATURE": {
      "headword": "Nomenclature",
      "key": "NOMENCLATURE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nomenclature, Fr. nomenclatura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of naming.\nTo fay where notions cannot fitly be reconciled* that there\nwanteth a term or nomenclature for it, is but a shift of ignorance. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A vocabulary ; a didfionary.\nThe watry plantations fall not under that nomenclature of\nAdam, which unto terrestrious animals afligned a name appropriate unto their natures. Brown's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nomenclature, n.f. [nomenclature, Fr. nomenclatura, Lat.]\n1. The adt of naming.\nTo fay where notions cannot fitly be reconciled* that there\nwanteth a term or nomenclature for it, is but a shift of ignorance. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\n2. A vocabulary ; a didfionary.\nThe watry plantations fall not under that nomenclature of\nAdam, which unto terrestrious animals afligned a name appropriate unto their natures. Brown's V. Err."
    },
    "NOMINAL": {
      "headword": "No'minal",
      "key": "NOMINAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nominalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nominal eflence of gold is that complex idea the word\ngold dands for ; as a body yellow, of a certain weight,\nmalleable, fulible and fixed. But the real eflence is the conditution of the insensible parts of that body on which those\nqualities depend. Locke.\nWere these people as anxious for the doilrines eflential to .\nthe church of England, as they are lor the notmnal didinction of adhering to its intereds. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'minal. adj. [nominalis, Latin.] Refering to names rather than to things; not real ; titular.\nProfound\nNON\nProfound in all the nominal.\nAnd real ways beyond them all. Hudibras, p. i.\nThe nominal eflence of gold is that complex idea the word\ngold dands for ; as a body yellow, of a certain weight,\nmalleable, fulible and fixed. But the real eflence is the conditution of the insensible parts of that body on which those\nqualities depend. Locke.\nWere these people as anxious for the doilrines eflential to .\nthe church of England, as they are lor the notmnal didinction of adhering to its intereds. _ Addijon."
    },
    "NOMINALLY": {
      "headword": "No'minally",
      "key": "NOMINALLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from nominal.^ By name; with regard\nto a name ; titularly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'minally. adv. [from nominal.^ By name; with regard\nto a name ; titularly."
    },
    "NOMINATE": {
      "headword": "To NOMINATE",
      "key": "NOMINATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "nomino, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[nomino, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To name ; to mention by name.\nSuddenly to nominate them ail,\nIt is impossible. Shakef. Henry VI. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One lady, I may civilly spare to nominate, for her fex's\nfake, whom he termed the spider of the court. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To entitle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To NOMINATE, v. a. [nomino, Latin.]\n1. To name ; to mention by name.\nSuddenly to nominate them ail,\nIt is impossible. Shakef. Henry VI. p. iii.\nOne lady, I may civilly spare to nominate, for her fex's\nfake, whom he termed the spider of the court. JVotton.\n2. To entitle."
    },
    "NOMINATION": {
      "headword": "Nomination",
      "key": "NOMINATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nomination, Fr. from nominate.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The add mentioning by name.\nThe forty-one immediate electors of the duke, mull be\nall of several families, and of them twenty-five at lead concur to this nomination. Witton s D. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vmice."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of appointing.\nThe nomination of persons to places, being so principal\nand inseparable a flower of his crown, he would reserve to\nhimself. Clarendon.\nIn England the king has the nomination of an archbishop ;\nand after such nomination, he fends a conge d'elire to the\ndean and chapter, to eledt the person thus eledtod by him.\nAyliffe's Parergon.\nNo'minative. [ in grammar, nominatif Fr. ] The case that\nprimarily designates the name of any thing, and is called\nright, in opposition to the other cases called oblique.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nomination, n.f [nomination, Fr. from nominate.\"]\n1. The add mentioning by name.\nThe forty-one immediate electors of the duke, mull be\nall of several families, and of them twenty-five at lead concur to this nomination. Witton s D. of Vmice.\n2. The power of appointing.\nThe nomination of persons to places, being so principal\nand inseparable a flower of his crown, he would reserve to\nhimself. Clarendon.\nIn England the king has the nomination of an archbishop ;\nand after such nomination, he fends a conge d'elire to the\ndean and chapter, to eledt the person thus eledtod by him.\nAyliffe's Parergon.\nNo'minative. [ in grammar, nominatif Fr. ] The case that\nprimarily designates the name of any thing, and is called\nright, in opposition to the other cases called oblique."
    },
    "NON": {
      "headword": "NON",
      "key": "NON",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Latin.] Not. It is never used separately, but\nsometimes prefixed to words with a negative power.\nSince you to won-regardance call: my faith.\nAnd I partly know the instrument\nThat ferews me from my true place in your favour ;\nLive you the marble-breaded tyrant dill. Shakef.\nA mere inclination to matters of duty, men reckon a willing of that thing ; when they are justly charged with an actual wow-performance of what the law requires ? South.\nFor an account at large of bishop Sanderfon's lad judgment concerning God's concurrence, or wow-concurrence with\nthe adlions of men, and the positive entity of fins of commission, I refer you to his letters. Pierce.\nThe third fort of agreement or disagreement in our ideas,\nwhich the perception of the mind is employed about, is coexidence, or wow-existence in the fame fubjedt. Locke.\nIt is not a wow-adt, which introduces a custom, a cudom\nbeing a common usage. Ayliffe s Parergon.\nIn the imperial chamber this answer is not admitted, viz.\nI do not believe it as the matter is alledged. And the reason of this wow-admission is, because of its great uncertainty.\nAyliffe's Parergon.\nAn apparitor came to the church, and informed the parson, that he must pay the tenths to such a man; and the\nbishop certified the ecclefiadical court under his feal on the\nwwz-payment of them, that he refilled to pay them. Ayliffe.\nThe wew-appearance of persons to .support the united sense\nof both houses of parliament, can never be construed as a\ngeneral diffidence of being able to support the charge against\nthe patent and patentee. Swift.\nThis may be accounted for by the turbulence of passions\nupon the various and surprising turns of good and evil fortune, in a long evening at play; the mind being wholly\ntaken up, and the consequence ofwow-attention so fatal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NON. v. a. [Latin.] Not. It is never used separately, but\nsometimes prefixed to words with a negative power.\nSince you to won-regardance call: my faith.\nAnd I partly know the instrument\nThat ferews me from my true place in your favour ;\nLive you the marble-breaded tyrant dill. Shakef.\nA mere inclination to matters of duty, men reckon a willing of that thing ; when they are justly charged with an actual wow-performance of what the law requires ? South.\nFor an account at large of bishop Sanderfon's lad judgment concerning God's concurrence, or wow-concurrence with\nthe adlions of men, and the positive entity of fins of commission, I refer you to his letters. Pierce.\nThe third fort of agreement or disagreement in our ideas,\nwhich the perception of the mind is employed about, is coexidence, or wow-existence in the fame fubjedt. Locke.\nIt is not a wow-adt, which introduces a custom, a cudom\nbeing a common usage. Ayliffe s Parergon.\nIn the imperial chamber this answer is not admitted, viz.\nI do not believe it as the matter is alledged. And the reason of this wow-admission is, because of its great uncertainty.\nAyliffe's Parergon.\nAn apparitor came to the church, and informed the parson, that he must pay the tenths to such a man; and the\nbishop certified the ecclefiadical court under his feal on the\nwwz-payment of them, that he refilled to pay them. Ayliffe.\nThe wew-appearance of persons to .support the united sense\nof both houses of parliament, can never be construed as a\ngeneral diffidence of being able to support the charge against\nthe patent and patentee. Swift.\nThis may be accounted for by the turbulence of passions\nupon the various and surprising turns of good and evil fortune, in a long evening at play; the mind being wholly\ntaken up, and the consequence ofwow-attention so fatal. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "NON. „ wes mem be! 11e = Wy 46 25 e er 7 Lain] 0\n\ne MINIS „ . To Mn 215 4 1 Th 155\n\nI NIS TER. 7. [winifer, Latin, 2 fb = K Who is employed\n\nacts under * 4 ms is em ne tion 1\n\n 2 fi One who serves at the 8 sacerdotal functions. ol 12 — 4. A delegate; an official.\n\ngive; to supply; ren re 9. n. ; o attend; to 05 * \"sh\n\n1 Go,\n\n7 So. give medicines, ' $ 3. To give es * 2 op South, Smabidy 4. 4. To attend bn the service of Col.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NONAGE": {
      "headword": "No'nage",
      "key": "NONAGE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{non and age.~\\ Minority; time of life before\nlegal maturity.\nIn him there is a hope of government;\nWhich in his nonage, counsel under him.\nAnd in his full and ripen'd years, himself\nShall govern well. Shakcfpeare's Richard III.\nBe love but there, let poor fix years\nBe pos'd with the matured fears\nMan trembles at, we llraight shall find\nLove knows no nonage nor the mind. Crafhaw.\nWe have a midaken apprehension of antiquity, calling\nthat so which in truth is the world's nonage, Glamille.\nNON\nTliofe charters were not avoidable for the king's nonage j\nand if there could have been any such pretence, that alone\nwould not avoid them. Hale.\nAfter Chaucer there was a Spenser, a Harrington, a Fairfax, before Waller and Denham were in being; and our\nnumbers were in their nonage ’till these lad appeared. Dryd.\nIn their tender nonage, while they spread\nTheir springing leaves, and lift their infant head,\nIndulge their childhood, and the nursling spare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'nage. n.f {non and age.~\\ Minority; time of life before\nlegal maturity.\nIn him there is a hope of government;\nWhich in his nonage, counsel under him.\nAnd in his full and ripen'd years, himself\nShall govern well. Shakcfpeare's Richard III.\nBe love but there, let poor fix years\nBe pos'd with the matured fears\nMan trembles at, we llraight shall find\nLove knows no nonage nor the mind. Crafhaw.\nWe have a midaken apprehension of antiquity, calling\nthat so which in truth is the world's nonage, Glamille.\nNON\nTliofe charters were not avoidable for the king's nonage j\nand if there could have been any such pretence, that alone\nwould not avoid them. Hale.\nAfter Chaucer there was a Spenser, a Harrington, a Fairfax, before Waller and Denham were in being; and our\nnumbers were in their nonage ’till these lad appeared. Dryd.\nIn their tender nonage, while they spread\nTheir springing leaves, and lift their infant head,\nIndulge their childhood, and the nursling spare. Dryden."
    },
    "NONCE": {
      "headword": "Nonce",
      "key": "NONCE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[The original of this word is uncertain; Skinner\nimagines it to come from own or once; or from nutz, German,\nneed or use : Junius derives it less probably from noiance, to\ndo for the nonce ; being, according to him, to do it merely\nfor mifehief.1 Purpose ; intent; design. Not now in use.\nI saw a wolf\nNursing two whelps ; I saw her little ones\nIn wanton dalliance the teat to crave,\nWhile die her neck wreath'd from them for the nonce. Spen.\nThey used at fird to fume the fish in a house built for the\nnonce. Carew.\nWhen in your motion you are hot.\nAnd that he calls for drink, I'll have prepar'd him\nA chalice for the nonce. Shakef. Hamlet.\nSuch a light and metall'd dance.\nSaw you never;\nAnd they lead men for the nonce,\nThatturn round like grindle-dones. Ben. Johnfon.\nA voider for the nonce,\nI wrong the devil should I pick their bones. Cleaveland,\nComing ten times for the nonce,\nI never yet could fee it flow but once.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nonce, n.f [The original of this word is uncertain; Skinner\nimagines it to come from own or once; or from nutz, German,\nneed or use : Junius derives it less probably from noiance, to\ndo for the nonce ; being, according to him, to do it merely\nfor mifehief.1 Purpose ; intent; design. Not now in use.\nI saw a wolf\nNursing two whelps ; I saw her little ones\nIn wanton dalliance the teat to crave,\nWhile die her neck wreath'd from them for the nonce. Spen.\nThey used at fird to fume the fish in a house built for the\nnonce. Carew.\nWhen in your motion you are hot.\nAnd that he calls for drink, I'll have prepar'd him\nA chalice for the nonce. Shakef. Hamlet.\nSuch a light and metall'd dance.\nSaw you never;\nAnd they lead men for the nonce,\nThatturn round like grindle-dones. Ben. Johnfon.\nA voider for the nonce,\nI wrong the devil should I pick their bones. Cleaveland,\nComing ten times for the nonce,\nI never yet could fee it flow but once. Cotton."
    },
    "NONCONFORMIST": {
      "headword": "Nonconfo'rmist",
      "key": "NONCONFORMIST",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "non and confortnif.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who refuses to join in the edablifhed worship.\nOn his death-bed he declared himself a non-conformif, and\nhad a fanatic preacher to be his spiritual guide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Nonconfo'rmist. n.f. [non and confortnif.'] One who refuses to join in the edablifhed worship.\nOn his death-bed he declared himself a non-conformif, and\nhad a fanatic preacher to be his spiritual guide. Swift."
    },
    "NONCONFORMITY": {
      "headword": "Nonconformity",
      "key": "NONCONFORMITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "non and conformity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refusal of compliance.\nThe will of our maker, whether difeovered by reason or\nrevelation, carries the highed authority with it; a conformity or nonconformity to it, determines their adlions to be\nmorally good or evil. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refusal to join in the edablifhed religion.\nSince the liturgy, rites, and ceremonies of our church, are\nso much druck at, and all upon a plea of conscience, it will\nconcern us to examine the force of this plea, which our adverfaries are dill setting up as the grand pillar and butterefs\nof nonconformity. South's Sermons.\nThe lady will plead the toleration which allows her nonconformity in this particular. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nonconformity, n.f [non and conformity.]\n1. Refusal of compliance.\nThe will of our maker, whether difeovered by reason or\nrevelation, carries the highed authority with it; a conformity or nonconformity to it, determines their adlions to be\nmorally good or evil. Watts's Logick.\n2. Refusal to join in the edablifhed religion.\nSince the liturgy, rites, and ceremonies of our church, are\nso much druck at, and all upon a plea of conscience, it will\nconcern us to examine the force of this plea, which our adverfaries are dill setting up as the grand pillar and butterefs\nof nonconformity. South's Sermons.\nThe lady will plead the toleration which allows her nonconformity in this particular. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "NONE": {
      "headword": "None",
      "key": "NONE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ne one, nan, ne ane, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not one.\nYe shall flee when none purfueth you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "17.\nThat fowl which is none of the lighted, can easily move\nitself up and down in the air without dirring its wings. Wilk.\nAnother, which is none of the lead advantages of hope\nis, its great efficacy in preserving us from setting too high a\nvalue on present enjoyments. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not any.\nSix days shall ye gather it, but on the sabbath there shall\nbe none. Exodus xvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Thy life shall hang in doubt, and shalt have none afliirance\nof this life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "66.\nBefore the deluge, the air was calm ; none of those tumultuary motions of vapours, which the mountains and\nwinds cause in ours. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThe mod glaring and notorious paflages, are none of the\nfined. Fenton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clafftcks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not other.\nThis is none other but the house of God, and the gate of\nheaven. Gen. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "None of sometimes fignifies only emphatically not.\nMy people would not hearken to my voice: and Ifrael\nwould none of me. Pf Jxxxi. 11.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "None, adj. [ne one, nan, ne ane, Saxon.]\n1. Not one.\nYe shall flee when none purfueth you. Lev. xxvi. 17.\nThat fowl which is none of the lighted, can easily move\nitself up and down in the air without dirring its wings. Wilk.\nAnother, which is none of the lead advantages of hope\nis, its great efficacy in preserving us from setting too high a\nvalue on present enjoyments. Addifon's Spectator.\n2. Not any.\nSix days shall ye gather it, but on the sabbath there shall\nbe none. Exodus xvi. 26.\nThy life shall hang in doubt, and shalt have none afliirance\nof this life. Deutr. xxii. 66.\nBefore the deluge, the air was calm ; none of those tumultuary motions of vapours, which the mountains and\nwinds cause in ours. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThe mod glaring and notorious paflages, are none of the\nfined. Fenton on the Clafftcks.\n3. Not other.\nThis is none other but the house of God, and the gate of\nheaven. Gen. xxviii. 17.\n4. None of sometimes fignifies only emphatically not.\nMy people would not hearken to my voice: and Ifrael\nwould none of me. Pf Jxxxi. 11."
    },
    "NONENTITY": {
      "headword": "None'ntity",
      "key": "NONENTITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "non and entity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nonexidence.\nWhen they lay nothing from nothing, they mud underdand it as excluding all causes. In which sense it is mod\nevidently true ; being equivalent to this proposition, that nothing can make itself, or, nothing cannot bring its no-self\nout of nonentity into something. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thing not exiding.\nThere was no such thing as rendering evil for evil, when\nevil was truly a nonentity, and no where to be found. South.\nWe have heard, and think it pity that your inquisitive genius\nshould not be better employed, than in looking after that\ntheological nonentity. Arbut. and Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart. Scrib."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "None'ntity; n.f. [non and entity.]\n1. Nonexidence.\nWhen they lay nothing from nothing, they mud underdand it as excluding all causes. In which sense it is mod\nevidently true ; being equivalent to this proposition, that nothing can make itself, or, nothing cannot bring its no-self\nout of nonentity into something. Bentley's Serm.\n2. A thing not exiding.\nThere was no such thing as rendering evil for evil, when\nevil was truly a nonentity, and no where to be found. South.\nWe have heard, and think it pity that your inquisitive genius\nshould not be better employed, than in looking after that\ntheological nonentity. Arbut. and Pope's Mart. Scrib."
    },
    "NONEOFTHEW": {
      "headword": "Noneofthew",
      "key": "NONEOFTHEW",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "?rfA>’slength,foritreach'dherknees. Bp.Corbet.\nThe greatest whale that swims the sea.\nDoes instantly my pow'r obey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Noneofthew/?rfA>’slength,foritreach'dherknees. Bp.Corbet.\nThe greatest whale that swims the sea.\nDoes instantly my pow'r obey. Swift."
    },
    "NONEXISTENCE": {
      "headword": "Nonexistence",
      "key": "NONEXISTENCE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "non and exijlence.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inexidence;\ndate of not exiding.\nA method of many writers, which depreciates the edeem\nof miracles is, to salve not only real verities, but also nonexiflences. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b, iv.\nNonjcRing,\n6\nNOO\nNoN.ju'ring. adj. [non andjuro, Latin.] Belonging to those\nwho will not (Wear allegiance to the Hanoverian family.\nThis objeftion was offered me by a very pious, learned,\nand worthy gentleman of the nonjurlng party.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nonexistence, n. f [non and exijlence.'] Inexidence;\ndate of not exiding.\nA method of many writers, which depreciates the edeem\nof miracles is, to salve not only real verities, but also nonexiflences. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b, iv.\nNonjcRing,\n6\nNOO\nNoN.ju'ring. adj. [non andjuro, Latin.] Belonging to those\nwho will not (Wear allegiance to the Hanoverian family.\nThis objeftion was offered me by a very pious, learned,\nand worthy gentleman of the nonjurlng party. Swift."
    },
    "NONJUROR": {
      "headword": "Nonju'ror",
      "key": "NONJUROR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "from non and juror.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who conceiving\nJanies II. unjustly deposed, refuses to swear allegiance to\nthose who have succeeded him.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Nonju'ror. n./ [from non and juror.] One who conceiving\nJanies II. unjustly deposed, refuses to swear allegiance to\nthose who have succeeded him."
    },
    "NONNATURALS": {
      "headword": "Nonna'turals",
      "key": "NONNATURALS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "non naturalia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Physicians reckon these to be fix, viz. air, meat and\ndrink, deep and watching, motion and reft, retention and\nexcretion, and the paftions of the mind.\nr lie fix nonnaturals are luch as neither naturally constitutive, noi merely deftrutftive, do preserve or destroy according unto circumstance. Brown's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Nonna'turals. n. f. [non naturalia.]\nPhysicians reckon these to be fix, viz. air, meat and\ndrink, deep and watching, motion and reft, retention and\nexcretion, and the paftions of the mind.\nr lie fix nonnaturals are luch as neither naturally constitutive, noi merely deftrutftive, do preserve or destroy according unto circumstance. Brown's V. Err."
    },
    "NONPAREIL": {
      "headword": "Nonpareil",
      "key": "NONPAREIL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.J,",
      "etymology": "non andpareif French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excellence unequalled.\n^ My lord and master loves you : O such love\nCould be but recompens'd tho’ you were crown'd\nThe nonpareil of beauty. Shake/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of apple.\n3- 1 .-nteis letter of a small size, on which small Bibles and\nCommon Prayers arc printed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nonpareil. n.J, [non andpareif French.]\n1. Excellence unequalled.\n^ My lord and master loves you : O such love\nCould be but recompens'd tho’ you were crown'd\nThe nonpareil of beauty. Shake/. Twelfth Night.\n2. A kind of apple.\n3- 1 .-nteis letter of a small size, on which small Bibles and\nCommon Prayers arc printed."
    },
    "NONPLUS": {
      "headword": "To Nonplus",
      "key": "NONPLUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To confound , to\npuzzle ; to put to a stand ; to stop.\nNor is the composition of our own bodies the only Wonder ; we are as much nonplujl by the most contemptible worm\nand plant. _ Glanv. Scept. c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "His parts were so accomplisht,\nThat right or wrong he ne'er was nonplujl. Hudihras.\nThat fin thatis a pitch beyond allthofe, must needs be such an\none as must nonplus the devil himself to proceed farther. South.\nWhat, you are confounded, and stand mute ?\nSomewhat nonplujl to hear you deny your name. Dryden.\nTom has been eloquent for half an hour together, when\nhe has been nonplused by Mr. Dry's desiring him to tell\nwhat it was that he endeavoured to prove. Sped. 471.\nNonre sidence. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[non and rejidence.] Failure of residence.\nIf the character of persons chofcn into the church had\nbeen regarded, there would be fewer complaints of nonresidence. Sw;fu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Nonplus, v. a. [from the noun.] To confound , to\npuzzle ; to put to a stand ; to stop.\nNor is the composition of our own bodies the only Wonder ; we are as much nonplujl by the most contemptible worm\nand plant. _ Glanv. Scept. c. vii.\nHis parts were so accomplisht,\nThat right or wrong he ne'er was nonplujl. Hudihras.\nThat fin thatis a pitch beyond allthofe, must needs be such an\none as must nonplus the devil himself to proceed farther. South.\nWhat, you are confounded, and stand mute ?\nSomewhat nonplujl to hear you deny your name. Dryden.\nTom has been eloquent for half an hour together, when\nhe has been nonplused by Mr. Dry's desiring him to tell\nwhat it was that he endeavoured to prove. Sped. 471.\nNonre sidence. n.J. [non and rejidence.] Failure of residence.\nIf the character of persons chofcn into the church had\nbeen regarded, there would be fewer complaints of nonresidence. Sw;fu"
    },
    "NONPMUS": {
      "headword": "NONPmUS",
      "key": "NONPMUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "non and plus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Puzzle, inability\nto fay or do more. A low word.\nLet it leem never so strange and impoftible, the nonplus of\nmy reason will yield a fairer opportunity to my faith. South.\nOne or two rules, on which their conclusions depend, in\nmost men have governed all their thoughts : take these from\nthem and they are at a lots, and their understanding is perfeftly at a nonplus. . > & Locke.\nSuch an artist did not begin the matter at a venture,\nand when put to a nonplus, pause and hesitate which way he\nfhouid proceed, but he had first in his comprehenftve intelled a compleat idea of the whole organical body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NONPmUS. n./ [non and plus, Latin.] Puzzle, inability\nto fay or do more. A low word.\nLet it leem never so strange and impoftible, the nonplus of\nmy reason will yield a fairer opportunity to my faith. South.\nOne or two rules, on which their conclusions depend, in\nmost men have governed all their thoughts : take these from\nthem and they are at a lots, and their understanding is perfeftly at a nonplus. . > & Locke.\nSuch an artist did not begin the matter at a venture,\nand when put to a nonplus, pause and hesitate which way he\nfhouid proceed, but he had first in his comprehenftve intelled a compleat idea of the whole organical body. Bentley."
    },
    "NONRESIDENCE": {
      "headword": "NONRE'SIDENCE",
      "key": "NONRESIDENCE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "0 pe” we Failure of residence. 7 [ 1 4270 * 5\n\nLn and One who neglecte to live at the\n\nplace. NONRESI'STANCE 1 42 non Er. re _ ance,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unmeaning or ungrammatical language, + Bs Trifles; things of 0 imporan bit NONSENSICAL, « [from nonsense,} —_\n\nmeanin Ray. NONSE eic al Ns. 7 [from pal.\n\ncal.] Ungrammatical jargo\n\nNON O'LVENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rw — Eben! One who cannot pay his\n\nNONSOLU”TION.. /, 7 and svn, Failure of solution, a Broome,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "NONRE'SIDENCE. { [0 pe” we Failure of residence. 7 [ 1 4270 * 5\n\nLn and One who neglecte to live at the\n\nplace. NONRESI'STANCE 1 42 non Er. re _ ance, ] The princip\n\n king; ready obedience to a {i N\n\nNO NSEN SE. J [now and sense.)\n\n1. Unmeaning or ungrammatical language, + Bs Trifles; things of 0 imporan bit NONSENSICAL, « [from nonsense,} —_\n\nmeanin Ray. NONSE eic al Ns. 7 [from pal.\n\ncal.] Ungrammatical jargo\n\nNON O'LVENT. 1. [rw — Eben! One who cannot pay his\n\nNONSOLU”TION.. /, 7 and svn, Failure of solution, a Broome,"
    },
    "NONRESIDENT": {
      "headword": "Nonre'sident",
      "key": "NONRESIDENT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "non and resident.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who neglects\nto live at the proper place.\n_ As to nonrelidence, there are not ten clergymen in the\nkingdom who can be termed nonresidents. Swift\\\nNonresi stance, 'll. f. [non and re/iflance.] T'he principle of\nnot opposing the king ; ready obedience to a superior.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Nonre'sident. n.f. [non and resident.] One who neglects\nto live at the proper place.\n_ As to nonrelidence, there are not ten clergymen in the\nkingdom who can be termed nonresidents. Swift\\\nNonresi stance, 'll. f. [non and re/iflance.] T'he principle of\nnot opposing the king ; ready obedience to a superior."
    },
    "NONS": {
      "headword": "Nons",
      "key": "NONS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from nonsensical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In sic alness. n. f. [from nonsensical.] Ungrammatical\njargon, foolifti absurdity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nonsf. In sic alness. n. f. [from nonsensical.] Ungrammatical\njargon, foolifti absurdity."
    },
    "NONSENSE": {
      "headword": "NO'NSENSE",
      "key": "NONSENSE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "non andfenfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unmeaning or ungrammatical language;\n’Till understood, all tales,\nLike nonsense, are not true nor false. Hud. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Many copies dispersed gathering new faults* I saw more\nnonjenfe than I could have crammed into it. Dryden-.\nThis nonsense got into all the following editions by a mistake of the stage editors. Dopes Notes on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trifles ; things of no importance.\nWhat's the world to hini*\n’Tis nonsense all. Thonfsn.\nNonse nsical. adj. [from nonsense.] Unmeaning ; foolifti.\nThey had produced many other inept combinations, or\naggregate forms of particular things, and nonsensical systems\nof the whole. jRay on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NO'NSENSE. n.f. [non andfenfe.]\n1. Unmeaning or ungrammatical language;\n’Till understood, all tales,\nLike nonsense, are not true nor false. Hud. p. iii.\nMany copies dispersed gathering new faults* I saw more\nnonjenfe than I could have crammed into it. Dryden-.\nThis nonsense got into all the following editions by a mistake of the stage editors. Dopes Notes on Shakesp.\n2. Trifles ; things of no importance.\nWhat's the world to hini*\n’Tis nonsense all. Thonfsn.\nNonse nsical. adj. [from nonsense.] Unmeaning ; foolifti.\nThey had produced many other inept combinations, or\naggregate forms of particular things, and nonsensical systems\nof the whole. jRay on the Creation."
    },
    "NONSOLUTION": {
      "headword": "Nonsolu'tion",
      "key": "NONSOLUTION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "non and solution.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Failure of solution.\nAthenaeus instances aenigmatical propositions, and the forfeitures and rewards upon their solution and nonsolution. Broome.\nNonspa ring.^'. \\.non w&sparing.] Merciless, all-deftrovhw!\nIs't I expose 3 &\nThose tender limbs of thine to the event\nOf the nonsparing war. Shake/'. All's well that Ends well.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Nonsolu'tion. n.f. [non and solution.] Failure of solution.\nAthenaeus instances aenigmatical propositions, and the forfeitures and rewards upon their solution and nonsolution. Broome.\nNonspa ring.^'. \\.non w&sparing.] Merciless, all-deftrovhw!\nIs't I expose 3 &\nThose tender limbs of thine to the event\nOf the nonsparing war. Shake/'. All's well that Ends well."
    },
    "NONSOLVENT": {
      "headword": "Nonsolvent",
      "key": "NONSOLVENT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nonssn<\\solvent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who cannot pay\nhis debts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nonsolvent, n.f. [nonssn<\\solvent.] One who cannot pay\nhis debts."
    },
    "NONSPARING": {
      "headword": "NONSPA'RING",
      "key": "NONSPARING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[nom and searing) Merciless ; all-destroying. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "NONSPA'RING. a. [nom and searing) Merciless ; all-destroying. - Shake"
    },
    "NONSUPT": {
      "headword": "To NonsuPt",
      "key": "NONSUPT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "non and suit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [non and suit.] To deprive of the benefit of a legal process for some failure in the management.\nThe addresses of both houses of parliament, the council,\nand the declarations of most counties and corporations, are\nlaid aflde as of no weight, and the whole kingdom of Ireland\nnonsuited, in default of appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To NonsuPt. v. a. [non and suit.] To deprive of the benefit of a legal process for some failure in the management.\nThe addresses of both houses of parliament, the council,\nand the declarations of most counties and corporations, are\nlaid aflde as of no weight, and the whole kingdom of Ireland\nnonsuited, in default of appearance. Swift."
    },
    "NONSUTT": {
      "headword": "To NONSUTT",
      "key": "NONSUTT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "non and suit,\n\n' deprive of the benefit of a legal 40 for some failure in the management. 5\n\nNOO DLE. s. from nodd/e and neddy.} A\n\n- fool; a simpleton.\n\nNOO RK. /. [from cen hock, n\n\ncorner.\n\nl J. [non, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[non and suit,\n\n' deprive of the benefit of a legal 40 for some failure in the management.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "NOO DLE. s. from nodd/e and neddy.} A\n\n- fool; a simpleton.\n\nNOO RK. /. [from cen hock, n\n\ncorner.\n\nl J. [non, Saxon, ] The middle hour of the he Dryden, ky It is taken for midnight, va,\n\n2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To NONSUTT, v. 4. [non and suit,\n\n' deprive of the benefit of a legal 40 for some failure in the management. 5\n\nNOO DLE. s. from nodd/e and neddy.} A\n\n- fool; a simpleton.\n\nNOO RK. /. [from cen hock, n\n\ncorner.\n\nl J. [non, Saxon, ] The middle hour of the he Dryden, ky It is taken for midnight, va,\n\n2"
    },
    "NOODLE": {
      "headword": "Noo'dLE",
      "key": "NOODLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from noddle or noddy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [from noddle or noddy.] A fool; a ftmpleton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noo'dLE. n.J'. [from noddle or noddy.] A fool; a ftmpleton."
    },
    "NOOK": {
      "headword": "Nook",
      "key": "NOOK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from een hoeck, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A corner, a covert\nmade by an angle or interfedfion.\nNOR\n, Safely in harbour\nIs the king s (hip, in the deep nook, where once\nThou call'dft me up. Shakefpeare's Tembefl.\nBuy a foggy and a dirty farm 3 J\nIn that nook shotten isle of Albion. Shakef Hen. V\nThe savages were driven out of the great Ards, into a\nhtue nook of land near the river of Strangford, where they\nnow poffcfs a little territory. ° Davies.\nUhfphere\nThe spirit of Plato to unfold.\nWhat worlds or what vast regions hold\nT h immortal mind that hath forlook\nHer mansion in this fleftfty nook. Milton's Poems.\nIthuriel and Zephon,\nSearch thro’ this garden, leave unfearch'd no nook. Milt.\nA third form'd within the ground\nA various mold , and from the boiling cells,\nWnnM11 ?6 conveyance, fill'd each hollow nook.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nook. n.f. [from een hoeck, German.] A corner, a covert\nmade by an angle or interfedfion.\nNOR\n, Safely in harbour\nIs the king s (hip, in the deep nook, where once\nThou call'dft me up. Shakefpeare's Tembefl.\nBuy a foggy and a dirty farm 3 J\nIn that nook shotten isle of Albion. Shakef Hen. V\nThe savages were driven out of the great Ards, into a\nhtue nook of land near the river of Strangford, where they\nnow poffcfs a little territory. ° Davies.\nUhfphere\nThe spirit of Plato to unfold.\nWhat worlds or what vast regions hold\nT h immortal mind that hath forlook\nHer mansion in this fleftfty nook. Milton's Poems.\nIthuriel and Zephon,\nSearch thro’ this garden, leave unfearch'd no nook. Milt.\nA third form'd within the ground\nA various mold , and from the boiling cells,\nWnnM11 ?6 conveyance, fill'd each hollow nook. Milton."
    },
    "NOONDAY": {
      "headword": "NOO'NDAY",
      "key": "NOONDAY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from 12 1 tie in a noose, overnment of the 2 NOPE.. 4. A kind of bird called a bull- or\n\n185\n\nconjuntt. Lo” N 5 Ke: — a es 7 e 8 e * F ve. n. 72 and # N g bo ö\n\nen. 3 chuck, but remaeing 3\n\nNoi een alin the fr 2 EX wg as, * . e . nor 2 225 oo\n\nKonken OI. -R NORTHEAST, s. p72 2 Dutch, ”\n\npoint between the north and east. en I; Mes oi Abet. NO'TABLEN ESS.\n\nNeed Mm a '% NORTHERLY 4. [from north",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meridional. 22 NOO'NING. . Lien non. ] Repo at noon, NOO'NTIDE, 1 lu, and tide. Midday, Nr bake NOO'NTIDE. a ' Meridional. 2 ä NOOSE. . fog la, entangled, ] A run- ning knot which the more it * drawn binds the Prion EY To NOOSE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from 12 1 tie in a noose, overnment of the 2 NOPE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A kind of bird called a bull- or\n\n185\n\nconjuntt. Lo” N 5 Ke: — a es 7 e 8 e * F ve. n. 72 and # N g bo ö\n\nen. 3 chuck, but remaeing 3\n\nNoi een alin the fr 2 EX wg as, * . e . nor 2 225 oo\n\nKonken OI. -R NORTHEAST, s. p72 2 Dutch, ”\n\npoint between the north and east. en I; Mes oi Abet. NO'TABLEN ESS.\n\nNeed Mm a '% NORTHERLY 4. [from north] Being 2 of e go L toward the north, Derbom. N — 25 1 th",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "NOO'NDAY. a. Meridional. 22 NOO'NING. . Lien non. ] Repo at noon, NOO'NTIDE, 1 lu, and tide. Midday, Nr bake NOO'NTIDE. a ' Meridional. 2 ä NOOSE. . fog la, entangled, ] A run- ning knot which the more it * drawn binds the Prion EY To NOOSE, v. 3. [from 12 1 tie in a noose, overnment of the 2 NOPE.. 4. A kind of bird called a bull- or\n\n185\n\nconjuntt. Lo” N 5 Ke: — a es 7 e 8 e * F ve. n. 72 and # N g bo ö\n\nen. 3 chuck, but remaeing 3\n\nNoi een alin the fr 2 EX wg as, * . e . nor 2 225 oo\n\nKonken OI. -R NORTHEAST, s. p72 2 Dutch, ”\n\npoint between the north and east. en I; Mes oi Abet. NO'TABLEN ESS.\n\nNeed Mm a '% NORTHERLY 4. [from north] Being 2 of e go L toward the north, Derbom. N — 25 1 th",
      "raw_alt": "Noo'nday. adj. Meridional. ;\nThe scorching fun was mounted high,\nIn all its luftre to the noonday Iky. Addifan's Ovid.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NOONING": {
      "headword": "Nooning",
      "key": "NOONING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from noon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from noon.] Repose at noon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nooning. n.J. [from noon.] Repose at noon."
    },
    "NOONTJDE": {
      "headword": "Noo'nTjde",
      "key": "NOONTJDE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "noon and tide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Midday, time of noon.\nSorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours,\nMakes the night morning, and the noontide night. Sha,\nNoo ntide. adj. Meridional.\nPhaeton hath tumbled from his car,\nAnd made an evening at the noontide prick. Shakefeare,\nAll things in heft order to invite\nNoontide repast, or afternoon's repose. Milt. Par. LcA.\nWe expect the morning red in vain ,\n’Tis hid in vapours, or obfeur'd in rain.\nThe noontide yellow we in vain require ,\n’Tis black in storm, or red in lightning fire. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Noo'nTjde. n.f [noon and tide.] Midday, time of noon.\nSorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours,\nMakes the night morning, and the noontide night. Sha,\nNoo ntide. adj. Meridional.\nPhaeton hath tumbled from his car,\nAnd made an evening at the noontide prick. Shakefeare,\nAll things in heft order to invite\nNoontide repast, or afternoon's repose. Milt. Par. LcA.\nWe expect the morning red in vain ,\n’Tis hid in vapours, or obfeur'd in rain.\nThe noontide yellow we in vain require ,\n’Tis black in storm, or red in lightning fire. Prior,"
    },
    "NOOSE": {
      "headword": "NOOSE",
      "key": "NOOSE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nofada, entangled, a word found in the glofles\nof Lipftus. Mr. Lye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "They run their necks into a noose,\nThey'd break ’em after, to break loose. Hud. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Falsely he falls into some dangerous noose,\nAnd then as meanly labours to get loose. Dryden.\nA rope and a noose are no jesting matters. J, full.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOOSE, n.f. [nofada, entangled, a word found in the glofles\nof Lipftus. Mr. Lye.] A running knot which the more it\nis drawn binds the closer.\nCail st thou with a weak angle strike the whale ?\nCatch with a hook, or with a noose inthral l ,Sandvs.\nWhere the hangman does dispose,\nTo special friend the knot of noose. Hud.p. i.\nThey run their necks into a noose,\nThey'd break ’em after, to break loose. Hud. p. iii.\nFalsely he falls into some dangerous noose,\nAnd then as meanly labours to get loose. Dryden.\nA rope and a noose are no jesting matters. J, full."
    },
    "NOPE": {
      "headword": "Nope",
      "key": "NOPE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ne or.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particle marking the second or subsequent branch of a\nnegative proposition , correlative to neither or not.\nI neither love, nor fear thee. Shakespeare.\nNeither love will twine, nor hay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Marvel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Two negatives are sometimes joined, but ill.\nMine eyes.\nWhich I have darted at thee, hurt thee not;\nNor, I am sure there is no force in eyes\nThat can do hurt. Shakefpeare's As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Neither is sometimes included in nor, but not elegantly\nPow'r, disgrace, nor death could ought divert ' *\nThy glorious tongue thus to reveal thy heart. Daniel.\nSimois ncr Xanthus (hall be wantino- there •\nA new Achilles (hall in arms appear. ° * Dr-fen",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Nor is sometimes used in the first branch for neither.\nIdle nymph, I pray thee, be *\nModest, and not follow me, /\nI nor love myself, nor thee. Ben %hnfcr \\\n18 G ' 'J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nope. n.f. A kind of bird called a bullfinch or redtail.\nNor. conjunct, [ne or.]\n1. A particle marking the second or subsequent branch of a\nnegative proposition , correlative to neither or not.\nI neither love, nor fear thee. Shakespeare.\nNeither love will twine, nor hay. Marvel.\n2. Two negatives are sometimes joined, but ill.\nMine eyes.\nWhich I have darted at thee, hurt thee not;\nNor, I am sure there is no force in eyes\nThat can do hurt. Shakefpeare's As you like it.\n3. Neither is sometimes included in nor, but not elegantly\nPow'r, disgrace, nor death could ought divert ' *\nThy glorious tongue thus to reveal thy heart. Daniel.\nSimois ncr Xanthus (hall be wantino- there •\nA new Achilles (hall in arms appear. ° * Dr-fen\n4. Nor is sometimes used in the first branch for neither.\nIdle nymph, I pray thee, be *\nModest, and not follow me, /\nI nor love myself, nor thee. Ben %hnfcr \\\n18 G ' 'J Nor"
    },
    "NOPSOMELY": {
      "headword": "NoPsomelY",
      "key": "NOPSOMELY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from noisome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With a foetid stench ; with\nan infedlious steam.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NoPsomelY. adv. [from noisome.] With a foetid stench ; with\nan infedlious steam."
    },
    "NOPSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "NoPsomeness",
      "key": "NOPSOMENESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from noisome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aptness to disgust; offensiveness.\nIf he must needs be seen, with all his filth and noisomness\nabout him, he promises himself however, that it will be\nsome allay to his reproach, to be but one of many to march\nin a troop. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NoPsomeness. n.f. [from noisome.] Aptness to disgust; offensiveness.\nIf he must needs be seen, with all his filth and noisomness\nabout him, he promises himself however, that it will be\nsome allay to his reproach, to be but one of many to march\nin a troop. South's Sermt"
    },
    "NORTH": {
      "headword": "NORTH",
      "key": "NORTH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nojtS, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The point opposite to the\nfun in the meridian.\nMore unconstant than the wind ; who wooes\nEv'n now the frozen bosom of the north ;\nAnd being anger'd puffs away from thence, .\nTurning his face to the dew dropping fouth. Shake/.\nThe tyrannous breathing of the north, ,\nShakes all our buds from blowing. Shake/. Cymb.\nFierce Boreas iftiies forth\nT’ invade th’ frozen waggon of the north.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NORTH, n.f [nojtS, Saxon.] The point opposite to the\nfun in the meridian.\nMore unconstant than the wind ; who wooes\nEv'n now the frozen bosom of the north ;\nAnd being anger'd puffs away from thence, .\nTurning his face to the dew dropping fouth. Shake/.\nThe tyrannous breathing of the north, ,\nShakes all our buds from blowing. Shake/. Cymb.\nFierce Boreas iftiies forth\nT’ invade th’ frozen waggon of the north. Dryd."
    },
    "NORTHEAST": {
      "headword": "Northeast",
      "key": "NORTHEAST",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "noordeaf, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The point between\nthe north and east.\nThe inferiour sea towards the southeast, the Ionian towards the fouth, and the Adriatick on the northeajl fide,\nwere commanded by three different nations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Northeast, n. f. [noordeaf, Dutch. ] The point between\nthe north and east.\nThe inferiour sea towards the southeast, the Ionian towards the fouth, and the Adriatick on the northeajl fide,\nwere commanded by three different nations. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "NORTHERLY": {
      "headword": "Northerly",
      "key": "NORTHERLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from north.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being towards the north.\nThe northerly and southerly winds, commonly esteemed\nthe causes of cold and warm weather, are really the eftests\nof the cold or warmth of the atmosphere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Northerly, ad), [from north.] Being towards the north.\nThe northerly and southerly winds, commonly esteemed\nthe causes of cold and warm weather, are really the eftests\nof the cold or warmth of the atmosphere. Derham."
    },
    "NORTHERN": {
      "headword": "No'rthern",
      "key": "NORTHERN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from north.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being in the north.\nProud northern lord, Clifford of Cumberland. Shake/.\nIf we eredl a red-hot wire until it cool, and then hang it\nup with wax and untwisted silk, where the lower end which\ncooled next the earth doth reft, that is the northern point.\nBrown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'rthern. ad), [from north.] Being in the north.\nProud northern lord, Clifford of Cumberland. Shake/.\nIf we eredl a red-hot wire until it cool, and then hang it\nup with wax and untwisted silk, where the lower end which\ncooled next the earth doth reft, that is the northern point.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "NORTHSTAR": {
      "headword": "NoRTHSta'r",
      "key": "NORTHSTAR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "north andJlar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thepoleftar; the lodestar.\nIf her breath were as terrible as her terminations, there\nwere no living near her, she would infecft to the northjlar.\nShakefpeare's M.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ad. Ab."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "NoRTHSta'r. n.f. [north andJlar. ] Thepoleftar; the lodestar.\nIf her breath were as terrible as her terminations, there\nwere no living near her, she would infecft to the northjlar.\nShakefpeare's M. Ad. Ab."
    },
    "NORTHWARD": {
      "headword": "No'rthward",
      "key": "NORTHWARD",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "north and peapb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being towards the north.\nNo'rthward. ) adv. [north and peapb, Saxon.] Towards\nNo'rthwards. S the north.\nMislike me not for my complexion.\nThe fhadow'd livery of the burnifh'd fun.\nBring me the fairest creature northward born,\nWhere Phoebus’ fire scarce thaws the icicles,\nAnd prove whose blood is reddest. Shakespeare.\nGoing northward aloof, as long as they had any doubt of\nbeing pursued, at last they crofted the ocean to Spain. Baton.\nNorthward beyond the mountains we will go,\nWhere rocks lie cover'd with eternal snow. Dryden.\nA close prisoner in a room, twenty foot square, being at\nthe north fide of his chamber, is at liberty to walk twenty\nfoot southward, not walk twenty foot northward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'rthward. ad). [ north and peapb, Saxon. ] Being towards the north.\nNo'rthward. ) adv. [north and peapb, Saxon.] Towards\nNo'rthwards. S the north.\nMislike me not for my complexion.\nThe fhadow'd livery of the burnifh'd fun.\nBring me the fairest creature northward born,\nWhere Phoebus’ fire scarce thaws the icicles,\nAnd prove whose blood is reddest. Shakespeare.\nGoing northward aloof, as long as they had any doubt of\nbeing pursued, at last they crofted the ocean to Spain. Baton.\nNorthward beyond the mountains we will go,\nWhere rocks lie cover'd with eternal snow. Dryden.\nA close prisoner in a room, twenty foot square, being at\nthe north fide of his chamber, is at liberty to walk twenty\nfoot southward, not walk twenty foot northward. Locke."
    },
    "NORTHWEST": {
      "headword": "NORTHWE'ST",
      "key": "NORTHWEST",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from . To. 1 + the brain, 1. Locke, * cut in small hollows,” . 2. The end of any thing. Holder. NOT CHWE'ED. . an POT 4. Scent ; sagacity. Td Lullin. herb called orach... . ; 4. Ty lead by the Nos. To drag by force; NOTE. I for ne mote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from . To. 1 + the brain, 1. Locke, * cut in small hollows,” .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The end of any thing. Holder. NOT CHWE'ED. . an POT 4. Scent ; sagacity. Td Lullin. herb called orach... . ; 4. Ty lead by the Nos. To drag by force; NOTE. I for ne mote. ]. \"May. not,” S a, à bear by his ring , To lead blindly, NOTE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[nots, Lat, note, Fr. 2 © ufiin of 1. Mark, token. 3 5. 3 P's Nos z into the Sf Notice; Wed.... be a busy you of 3. Reputation; consequence, 6. To put one's Nogt out ef joint... To. . Reproach Riga. . put one out of the affections r - Account; 1 n To NOSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from the noun",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To scent ; toy — 1 ö — 6. Tune; voice.\n\n2, To face; to 3 Single sound in sk. we To NOSE. 5, 1. J be look 1 5 bluster. State fn * TT 5 Short hint; sm FOSBLEED, 5 1 and bed. Kine E Abbreviation ; a 11, A small letter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Wri\n\nEx annotation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "E r 9 by 4 in which notes and W 4\n\nLE, +. . + 6] ome don. © - 27 Shak - of a thing: ag: 26 the' of a pair of bellows, To NOTE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lene, Lais noter, 2 7\n\nIrn gud N * oh — rn men\n\n's Te\n\n\"vor.\n\ncw p hoe ace as 1 5 10 — 2 *\n\n** 4 1 NT If STANDING. , e . je}. Remane. eee n wdjesting un is\n\n5 2 41 — J. 5 5 — and” ing, © ;\n\n5 La f.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "NORTHWE'ST. {, bez and 1 5 \"The e , -[roratio, Lat\n\npoint between” the” north and e act of practice 3 \"91 ay I J \"Brown, thing by marks 3 2, 1 ters 7 vo WI MD. /. 4 and nnd. The ä Mines 1 vind that blows from = north. -Milton, x0 Meaning; enden * 3 J. Un n anon.! TCH. /. noccbi Italian. The Tin the * - which is + hollow 75 . Gr\n\nGros of scent and \"op emunQory of To NOTCH. v. 4. [from . To. 1 + the brain, 1. Locke, * cut in small hollows,” . 2. The end of any thing. Holder. NOT CHWE'ED. . an POT 4. Scent ; sagacity. Td Lullin. herb called orach... . ; 4. Ty lead by the Nos. To drag by force; NOTE. I for ne mote. ]. \"May. not,” S a, à bear by his ring , To lead blindly, NOTE. J. [nots, Lat, note, Fr. 2 © ufiin of 1. Mark, token. 3 5. 3 P's Nos z into the Sf Notice; Wed.... be a busy you of 3. Reputation; consequence, 6. To put one's Nogt out ef joint... To. . Reproach Riga. . put one out of the affections r - Account; 1 n To NOSE. v. a, [from the noun\n\n1. To scent ; toy — 1 ö — 6. Tune; voice.\n\n2, To face; to 3 Single sound in sk. we To NOSE. 5, 1. J be look 1 5 bluster. State fn * TT 5 Short hint; sm FOSBLEED, 5 1 and bed. Kine E Abbreviation ; a 11, A small letter.\n\n12. Wri\n\nEx annotation. ii. E r 9 by 4 in which notes and W 4\n\nLE, +. . + 6] ome don. © - 27 Shak - of a thing: ag: 26 the' of a pair of bellows, To NOTE. v. 4. Lene, Lais noter, 2 7\n\nIrn gud N * oh — rn men\n\n's Te\n\n\"vor.\n\ncw p hoe ace as 1 5 10 — 2 *\n\n** 4 1 NT If STANDING. , e . je}. Remane. eee n wdjesting un is\n\n5 2 41 — J. 5 5 — and” ing, © ;\n\n5 La f.",
      "raw_alt": "Northwest, n./ [north and weft.] The point between the\nnorth and weft.\nThe bathing places that they may remain under the fun\nuntil evening, he expofeth unto the summer setting, that is\nnorihwefi. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. vi.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NORTHWIND": {
      "headword": "Northwi'nd",
      "key": "NORTHWIND",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "north and wind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The wind that blows\nfrom the north.\nThe clouds were fled.\nDriven by a keen northwind. Milton.\nWhen the fierce northwind, with his airy forces\nRears up the Baltick to a foaming fury. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Northwi'nd. n.f. [north and wind.] The wind that blows\nfrom the north.\nThe clouds were fled.\nDriven by a keen northwind. Milton.\nWhen the fierce northwind, with his airy forces\nRears up the Baltick to a foaming fury. JVatts."
    },
    "NOSE": {
      "headword": "NOSE",
      "key": "NOSE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nceye, nopa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The prominence on the face, which is the organ of scent\nand the emun&ory of the brain.\nDown with the nose.\nTake the bridge quite away\nOf him that, his particular to foresend,\nSmells from the gen'ral weal. Shake/ Timon of Athens.\nNose of Turks and Tartars lips. ShakeJ. Macbeth.\nOur decrees.\nDead to infliction, to themselves are dead ;\nAnd liberty plucks justice by the nose. Sha. M. of Vin.\nThere can be no realon given why a visage somewhat\nlonger, or a nose flatter, could not have consisted with luch\na foul. Locke.\nPoetry takes me up so entirely, that I scarce fee what\npastes under my nose. Pope s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The end of any thing.\nThe lungs are as bellows, the afpera arteria is the nose ot\nthe bellows, or as a channel in the found board of an organ.\nHolder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Scent; sagacity.\nWe are not offended with a dog for a better nose than his\nmaster. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Envy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "cIo lead by the Nose. To drag by force : as, a bear by his\nring. To lead blindly.\nTho’ authority be a stubborn bear,\nYet he is oft led by the nose with gold. Sha. TV. Tale.\nNOT\nIn suits which a man doth not understand, it is gcod to\nrefer them to feme friend, but let him chufe well his referendaries, else he may be led by the nose. baton.\nThat some occult design doth lie\nIn bloody cynardiomachy,\nIs plain enough to him that knows,\nHow faints lead brothers by the nose. Hudibras, p 1.\nThis is the method of all popular shams, when tne multitude are to be led by the noses into a fool s paiadile. ^ L f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To thrujl one's Nose into the affairs of others. I o be meddling with other people's matters ; to be a busy body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To \"put one's Nose out of joint. 'So put one out in the affections of another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOSE. n.f. [nceye, nopa, Saxon.]\n1. The prominence on the face, which is the organ of scent\nand the emun&ory of the brain.\nDown with the nose.\nTake the bridge quite away\nOf him that, his particular to foresend,\nSmells from the gen'ral weal. Shake/ Timon of Athens.\nNose of Turks and Tartars lips. ShakeJ. Macbeth.\nOur decrees.\nDead to infliction, to themselves are dead ;\nAnd liberty plucks justice by the nose. Sha. M. of Vin.\nThere can be no realon given why a visage somewhat\nlonger, or a nose flatter, could not have consisted with luch\na foul. Locke.\nPoetry takes me up so entirely, that I scarce fee what\npastes under my nose. Pope s Letters.\n2. The end of any thing.\nThe lungs are as bellows, the afpera arteria is the nose ot\nthe bellows, or as a channel in the found board of an organ.\nHolder's Elements of Speech.\n3. Scent; sagacity.\nWe are not offended with a dog for a better nose than his\nmaster. Collier on Envy.\n4. cIo lead by the Nose. To drag by force : as, a bear by his\nring. To lead blindly.\nTho’ authority be a stubborn bear,\nYet he is oft led by the nose with gold. Sha. TV. Tale.\nNOT\nIn suits which a man doth not understand, it is gcod to\nrefer them to feme friend, but let him chufe well his referendaries, else he may be led by the nose. baton.\nThat some occult design doth lie\nIn bloody cynardiomachy,\nIs plain enough to him that knows,\nHow faints lead brothers by the nose. Hudibras, p 1.\nThis is the method of all popular shams, when tne multitude are to be led by the noses into a fool s paiadile. ^ L f.\n5. To thrujl one's Nose into the affairs of others. I o be meddling with other people's matters ; to be a busy body.\n6. To \"put one's Nose out of joint. 'So put one out in the affections of another."
    },
    "NOSE-BLEED": {
      "headword": "Nose-bleed",
      "key": "NOSE-BLEED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nose and bleed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nose-bleed, n.f. [nose and bleed.] A kind of herb."
    },
    "NOSEGAY": {
      "headword": "No'seGAY",
      "key": "NOSEGAY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nose and gay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pofie ; a bunch of flowers.\nShe hath made me four and twenty nosegays for the fbearers.\nShakefpeare's TVinter's Tale,\nAriel fought\nThe close recefles of the virgin's thought;\nAs on the nosegay in her breast reclin d.\nHe watch'd th’ ideas rifing in her mind. Pope.\nGet you gone in the country to dress up nosegays for a holyday. Arbuthnot's Hif.-of J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'seGAY. n.f. [nose and gay.] A pofie ; a bunch of flowers.\nShe hath made me four and twenty nosegays for the fbearers.\nShakefpeare's TVinter's Tale,\nAriel fought\nThe close recefles of the virgin's thought;\nAs on the nosegay in her breast reclin d.\nHe watch'd th’ ideas rifing in her mind. Pope.\nGet you gone in the country to dress up nosegays for a holyday. Arbuthnot's Hif.-of J. Bull."
    },
    "NOSELESS": {
      "headword": "No'seless",
      "key": "NOSELESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from nose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a nose ; deprived of\nthe nose.\nMangled Myrmidons,\nNoseless, and handjefs, hackt and chipt, come to him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'seless. ad), [from nose.] Wanting a nose ; deprived of\nthe nose.\nMangled Myrmidons,\nNoseless, and handjefs, hackt and chipt, come to him. Sha."
    },
    "NOSESMART": {
      "headword": "Nose'smart",
      "key": "NOSESMART",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nose and /mart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The herb crefies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Nose'smart. n.f [nose and /mart.] The herb crefies."
    },
    "NOSLE": {
      "headword": "No'sle",
      "key": "NOSLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from nose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The extremity of a thing : as, the\nnose of a pair of bellows.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'sle. n.f [from nose.] The extremity of a thing : as, the\nnose of a pair of bellows."
    },
    "NOSOLOGY": {
      "headword": "No'sology",
      "key": "NOSOLOGY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "voo-of and Aopog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Do&rine of diseases.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'sology. n.f. [voo-of and Aopog.] Do&rine of diseases."
    },
    "NOSOPOETICK": {
      "headword": "Nosopoe'tick",
      "key": "NOSOPOETICK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "v&Voc and 7roifw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing diseases.\nThe qualities of the air are nosopoetick; that is, have a\npow'r of producing diseases. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Nosopoe'tick. ad). [v&Voc and 7roifw.] Producing diseases.\nThe qualities of the air are nosopoetick; that is, have a\npow'r of producing diseases. Arbuthnot on Air."
    },
    "NOSTRIL": {
      "headword": "No'stril",
      "key": "NOSTRIL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nose and =Sypl, a hole, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The secondary adtion fubfifteth not alone, but in concomitancy with the other ; so the nofrils are useful both\nfor respiration and smelling, but the principal use is smelling.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "These ripe fruits recreate the nofrils with their aromatick\nscent. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'stril. n.f. [nose and =Sypl, a hole, Saxon.] The cavity in the nose.\nTurn then my freshest reputation to\nA favour that may strike the dullest nofril. Shakesp.\nStinks which the nofrils straight abhor, are not the most\npernicious. Bacon's Nat. Hif.\nHe form'd thee, Adam, and in thy nofrils breath'd\nThe breath of life. Milton's P. Lof, b. vii.\nThe secondary adtion fubfifteth not alone, but in concomitancy with the other ; so the nofrils are useful both\nfor respiration and smelling, but the principal use is smelling.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.\nThese ripe fruits recreate the nofrils with their aromatick\nscent. More's Divine Dialogues."
    },
    "NOSTRUM": {
      "headword": "NO'STRUM",
      "key": "NOSTRUM",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine not yet made publick, but remaining in some single hand.\nVery extraordinary, and one of his nofrums, let it be writ\nupon his monument. Hie jacet auftor hujus argument's ; for no\nbody ever used it before. Stillingfleet.\nWhat drop or nofrum can this plague remove ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NO'STRUM. n.f. [Latin.] A medicine not yet made publick, but remaining in some single hand.\nVery extraordinary, and one of his nofrums, let it be writ\nupon his monument. Hie jacet auftor hujus argument's ; for no\nbody ever used it before. Stillingfleet.\nWhat drop or nofrum can this plague remove ? Pope."
    },
    "NOT": {
      "headword": "Not",
      "key": "NOT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "ne au)?c, Saxon ; niet, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The particle of negation, or refusal.\nIf thou be the world's great parent.\nHow falls it then that with thy furious fervour\nThou doft afflidt as well the not deserver.\nAs him that doth thy lovely hefts despise ? Spenser.\nHis countenance likes me not. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThe man held his peace, to wit whether the Lord had\nmade his journey prosperous or not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "21.\nLet each man do as to his fancy seems;\nI wait, not I, ’till you have better dreams. Dryden.\nThis objection hinders not but that the heroic adtion enterprised for the Chriftian cause, and executed happily, may\nbe as well executed now as it was of old. Dryden.\nGrammar being to teach men not to speak, but to speak\ncorrectly ; where rhetoric is not neceflary, grammar may be\nspared. Locke on Education.\nThis day, be bread and peace my lot;\nAll else beneath the fun\nThou know'ft if best beftow'd or not,\nAnd let thy will be done. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Umverfal"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Prayer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It denotes ceflation or extin&ion. No more.\nThine eyes are upon me, and I am not. fob vii. 8.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Not. adv. [ne au)?c, Saxon ; niet, Dutch.]\n1. The particle of negation, or refusal.\nIf thou be the world's great parent.\nHow falls it then that with thy furious fervour\nThou doft afflidt as well the not deserver.\nAs him that doth thy lovely hefts despise ? Spenser.\nHis countenance likes me not. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThe man held his peace, to wit whether the Lord had\nmade his journey prosperous or not. Gen. xxiv. 21.\nLet each man do as to his fancy seems;\nI wait, not I, ’till you have better dreams. Dryden.\nThis objection hinders not but that the heroic adtion enterprised for the Chriftian cause, and executed happily, may\nbe as well executed now as it was of old. Dryden.\nGrammar being to teach men not to speak, but to speak\ncorrectly ; where rhetoric is not neceflary, grammar may be\nspared. Locke on Education.\nThis day, be bread and peace my lot;\nAll else beneath the fun\nThou know'ft if best beftow'd or not,\nAnd let thy will be done. Pope's UmverfalPrayer.\n1. It denotes ceflation or extin&ion. No more.\nThine eyes are upon me, and I am not. fob vii. 8."
    },
    "NOTABLE": {
      "headword": "NO'TABLE",
      "key": "NOTABLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "notable, Fr. notabils, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The\nNOT NOT\nThe Tame is notified in the notable places of the diocess.\nIVhitgifte*\nIn the parliament at Kilkenny, many notable laws were\nena&ed, which fhew, for the law doth best difeover enormities, how much the Ehglifh colonies were corrupted.\nDavies on Ireland.\nTwo young men appeared notable in strength, excellent in\nbeauty, and comely in apparel. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "26.\nThey bore two or three charges from the horse with notable courage, and without being broken. Clarendon.\nEoth armies lay still without any notable action, for the\nspace of ten days. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Varro's aviary is still so famous, that it is reckoned for\none of those notables which men of foreign nations record.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NO'TABLE. ad). [notable, Fr. notabils, Latin.] Remarkable ;\nmemorable; observable.\nThe success of those wars was too notable to be unknown\nto your ears ; which, it seems, all worthy fame hath glory to\ncome unto. Sidney, b. ii.\nThe\nNOT NOT\nThe Tame is notified in the notable places of the diocess.\nIVhitgifte*\nIn the parliament at Kilkenny, many notable laws were\nena&ed, which fhew, for the law doth best difeover enormities, how much the Ehglifh colonies were corrupted.\nDavies on Ireland.\nTwo young men appeared notable in strength, excellent in\nbeauty, and comely in apparel. 2 Mac. iii. 26.\nThey bore two or three charges from the horse with notable courage, and without being broken. Clarendon.\nEoth armies lay still without any notable action, for the\nspace of ten days. Clarendon, b. viii.\nVarro's aviary is still so famous, that it is reckoned for\none of those notables which men of foreign nations record."
    },
    "NOTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "No'tableness",
      "key": "NOTABLENESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from notable.~\\ Appearance of business j\nimportance. In contempt.\nNo'tably., adv. [from notable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Memorably 3 remarkably.\nThis we fee notably proved, in that the oft polling of\nhedges conduces much to their lasting. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hifl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With consequence ; with fhew of importance 3 ironically.\nMention the king of Spain or Poland, and he talks very\n1notably 3 but if you go out of the gazette, you drop him.\nAddifon's Spectator, N°. 105.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'tableness. n.f [from notable.~\\ Appearance of business j\nimportance. In contempt.\nNo'tably., adv. [from notable.']\n1. Memorably 3 remarkably.\nThis we fee notably proved, in that the oft polling of\nhedges conduces much to their lasting. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\n2. With consequence ; with fhew of importance 3 ironically.\nMention the king of Spain or Poland, and he talks very\n1notably 3 but if you go out of the gazette, you drop him.\nAddifon's Spectator, N°. 105."
    },
    "NOTARIAL": {
      "headword": "No'tarial",
      "key": "NOTARIAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from notary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taken by a notary.\nIt may be called an authentick writing, though not a publick instrument, through want of a notarial evidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alyliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'tarial. adj. [from notary.] Taken by a notary.\nIt may be called an authentick writing, though not a publick instrument, through want of a notarial evidence. Alyliffe."
    },
    "NOTARY": {
      "headword": "No'tary",
      "key": "NOTARY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "notaire, Fr. from notarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer\nwhose business it is to take notes of any thing which may\nconcern the publick.\nThere is a declaration made to have that very book, and\nno other fet abroad, wherein their present authorifed notaries\ndo write those things fully and only, which being written and\nthere read, are by their own open testimony acknowledged\nto be their own. Hooker.\nGo with me to a notary, feal me there\nYour bond. Shakef. M. of Venice.\nOne of those with him, being a notary, made an entry of\nthis a<51. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nSo I but your recorder am in this.\nOr mouth and speaker of the universe,\nA ministerial notary 3 for ’tis\nNot I, but you and fame that make this verse. Donne.\nThey have in each province, intendants and notaries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temp.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'tary. n.f. [notaire, Fr. from notarius, Latin.] An officer\nwhose business it is to take notes of any thing which may\nconcern the publick.\nThere is a declaration made to have that very book, and\nno other fet abroad, wherein their present authorifed notaries\ndo write those things fully and only, which being written and\nthere read, are by their own open testimony acknowledged\nto be their own. Hooker.\nGo with me to a notary, feal me there\nYour bond. Shakef. M. of Venice.\nOne of those with him, being a notary, made an entry of\nthis a<51. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nSo I but your recorder am in this.\nOr mouth and speaker of the universe,\nA ministerial notary 3 for ’tis\nNot I, but you and fame that make this verse. Donne.\nThey have in each province, intendants and notaries. Temp."
    },
    "NOTATION": {
      "headword": "Nota'tion",
      "key": "NOTATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "notatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt or practice of recording any thing by marks : as,\nby figures or letters.\nNotation teaches how to deferibe any number by certain\nnotes and charadfers, and to declare the value thereof being\nso deferibed, and that is by degrees and periods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cocker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meaning 3 signification.\nA foundation being primarily of use in architedlure, hath\nno other literal notation but what belongs to it in relation to\na building. Hammond.\nConscience, according to the very notation of the .word,\nimports a double knowledge 3 one of a divine law, and the\nother of a man's own adtion 3 and so is properly the application of a general law, to a particular instance of practice.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Nota'tion. n.f. [notatio, Latin.]\n1. The adt or practice of recording any thing by marks : as,\nby figures or letters.\nNotation teaches how to deferibe any number by certain\nnotes and charadfers, and to declare the value thereof being\nso deferibed, and that is by degrees and periods. Cocker.\n2. Meaning 3 signification.\nA foundation being primarily of use in architedlure, hath\nno other literal notation but what belongs to it in relation to\na building. Hammond.\nConscience, according to the very notation of the .word,\nimports a double knowledge 3 one of a divine law, and the\nother of a man's own adtion 3 and so is properly the application of a general law, to a particular instance of practice.\nSouth's Sermons."
    },
    "NOTCH": {
      "headword": "NOTCH",
      "key": "NOTCH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nocchia, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ from the noun. ] To cut in small hollow's.\nHe was too hard for him diredlly : before Corioli, he\nfcotcht him and notcht him like a carbonado. Shakef.\nThe convex work is composed ol black and citrin pieces,\ncancellated and transversely notched. Grew's Mufaum.\nFrom him whose quills stand quiver'd at his ear.\nTo him who notches sticks at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weftminfter. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOTCH, n.f. [nocchia, Italian.] A nick 5 a hollow cut in\nany thing.\nThe convex work is composed of black and citrin pieces\nin the margin, of a pyramidal figure appolitely fet, and with\ntransverse notches. Grew's Mufaum.\nFrom his rug the fkew'r he takes.\nAnd on the stick ten equal notches makes :\nThere take my tally ot ten thousand pound. Swift.\nHe fhew'd a comma ne'er could claim\nA place in any Britifti name 3\nYet making here a perfedt botch,\nThrusts vour poor vowel from his notch. Swift.\nTo Notch. V. a. [ from the noun. ] To cut in small hollow's.\nHe was too hard for him diredlly : before Corioli, he\nfcotcht him and notcht him like a carbonado. Shakef.\nThe convex work is composed ol black and citrin pieces,\ncancellated and transversely notched. Grew's Mufaum.\nFrom him whose quills stand quiver'd at his ear.\nTo him who notches sticks at Weftminfter. Pope."
    },
    "NOTCHWEED": {
      "headword": "Notchwee'd",
      "key": "NOTCHWEED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "notch and weed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb called orach.\nNote, [for ne mote.] May not.\nNe let him then admire,\nBut yield his sense to be too blunt and base.\nThat note without an hound fine footing trace. Fairy 4J.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Notchwee'd. n.f. [notch and weed.] An herb called orach.\nNote, [for ne mote.] May not.\nNe let him then admire,\nBut yield his sense to be too blunt and base.\nThat note without an hound fine footing trace. Fairy 4J."
    },
    "NOTE": {
      "headword": "NOTE",
      "key": "NOTE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nota, Lat. notte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mark 3 token;\nWhofoever appertain to the viAble body of the church,\nthey have also the notes of external profeliion whereby the\nworld knoweth what they are. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notice; heed.\nGive order to my servants that they take\nNo note at all of our being absent hence. Shakesp.\nI will bestow some precepts on this virgin,\nWorthy the note. Shakesp. All's wellthat ends well,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reputation; consequence.\nDivers men of note have been brought over into England.\nAbbot's Description of the World.\nAndronicus and Junia are of note among the apostles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7.\nAs for metals, authors of good note afture us, that even\nthey have been observed to grow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reproach; stigma.\nThe more to aggravate the note,\nWith a foul traytor's name ftu(f I thy throat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Account 3 information ; intelligence.\nShe that from Naples\nCan have no note 3 unless the fun were post,\nThe man i'th’ moon's too flow. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nIn suits of favour, the first coming ought to take little\nplace ; so far forth consideration may be had of his trust,\nthat if intelligence of the matter could not otherwise have\nbeen had but by him, advantage be not taken of the note,\nbut the party left to his other means, and in some fort recompenled for his difeovery. • Bacon, EJfay 49.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tune; voice.\nThese are the notes wherewith are drawn from the hearts\nof the multitude so many sighs ; with these tunes their minds\nare exasperated against the lawful guides and governors of\ntheir fouls. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The wakeful bird tunes her nodlurnal note. Milton.\nI now mud change those notes to tragick. Milton.\nYou that can tune your founding firings so well.\nOf ladies beauties and of love to tell 3\nOnce change your note, and let your lute report\nThe justest grief that ever touch'd the court. Waller.\nOne common note on either lyre did strike.\nAnd knaves and fools we both abhorr'd alike.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Single found in musick.\nFrom harmony, from heavenly harmony !\nThis universal frame began :\nFrom harmony to harmony.\nThro’ all the compass of the notes it ran,\nThe diapason closing full in man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "State of being observed.\nSmall matters come with great commendation, because\nthey are continually in use and in note 3 whereas the occasion\nof any great virtue cometn but on festivals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Short hint 3 small paper.\nHe will'd me\nIn heedfull'ft reservation to beftew them*\nAs notes whose faculties inclusive were.\nMore than they were in note. Shakefpearl.\nIn the body's prison so she lies.\nAs through the body's windows (he must look,\nHer divers pow'rs of sense to exercise,\nBy gath'ring notes out of the world's great book. Davies4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Abbreviation; symbol.\nContrail it into a narrow compass by Ihort notes and abbreviations. Baker on Learning*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "A small letter.\nA hollow cane within her hand {he brought.\nBut in the concave had inclos'd a note*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Written paper..\nI cannot get over the prejudice of taking some little offence at the clergy, for perpetually reading their sermons ;\nperhaps my frequent hearing of foreigners, who never make\nuse of notes, may have added to my diiguft*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "A paper given in confession of a debt.\nHis note will go farther than my bond, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Explanatory annotation.\nThe best writers have been perplexed with notes, and obfeured with illustrations. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clajftcks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOTE. n.f. [nota, Lat. notte, Fr.]\n1. Mark 3 token;\nWhofoever appertain to the viAble body of the church,\nthey have also the notes of external profeliion whereby the\nworld knoweth what they are. Hooker, b. iii.\n2. Notice; heed.\nGive order to my servants that they take\nNo note at all of our being absent hence. Shakesp.\nI will bestow some precepts on this virgin,\nWorthy the note. Shakesp. All's wellthat ends well,\n3. Reputation; consequence.\nDivers men of note have been brought over into England.\nAbbot's Description of the World.\nAndronicus and Junia are of note among the apostles.\nRom. xvi. 7.\nAs for metals, authors of good note afture us, that even\nthey have been observed to grow. Boyle.\n4. Reproach; stigma.\nThe more to aggravate the note,\nWith a foul traytor's name ftu(f I thy throat. Shakesp.\n5. Account 3 information ; intelligence.\nShe that from Naples\nCan have no note 3 unless the fun were post,\nThe man i'th’ moon's too flow. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nIn suits of favour, the first coming ought to take little\nplace ; so far forth consideration may be had of his trust,\nthat if intelligence of the matter could not otherwise have\nbeen had but by him, advantage be not taken of the note,\nbut the party left to his other means, and in some fort recompenled for his difeovery. • Bacon, EJfay 49.\n6. Tune; voice.\nThese are the notes wherewith are drawn from the hearts\nof the multitude so many sighs ; with these tunes their minds\nare exasperated against the lawful guides and governors of\ntheir fouls. Hooker, b. iv.\nThe wakeful bird tunes her nodlurnal note. Milton.\nI now mud change those notes to tragick. Milton.\nYou that can tune your founding firings so well.\nOf ladies beauties and of love to tell 3\nOnce change your note, and let your lute report\nThe justest grief that ever touch'd the court. Waller.\nOne common note on either lyre did strike.\nAnd knaves and fools we both abhorr'd alike. Dryden.\n7. Single found in musick.\nFrom harmony, from heavenly harmony !\nThis universal frame began :\nFrom harmony to harmony.\nThro’ all the compass of the notes it ran,\nThe diapason closing full in man. Dryden.\n8. State of being observed.\nSmall matters come with great commendation, because\nthey are continually in use and in note 3 whereas the occasion\nof any great virtue cometn but on festivals. Bacon.\n9. Short hint 3 small paper.\nHe will'd me\nIn heedfull'ft reservation to beftew them*\nAs notes whose faculties inclusive were.\nMore than they were in note. Shakefpearl.\nIn the body's prison so she lies.\nAs through the body's windows (he must look,\nHer divers pow'rs of sense to exercise,\nBy gath'ring notes out of the world's great book. Davies4\n10. Abbreviation; symbol.\nContrail it into a narrow compass by Ihort notes and abbreviations. Baker on Learning*\n11. A small letter.\nA hollow cane within her hand {he brought.\nBut in the concave had inclos'd a note* Dryden.\n12. Written paper..\nI cannot get over the prejudice of taking some little offence at the clergy, for perpetually reading their sermons ;\nperhaps my frequent hearing of foreigners, who never make\nuse of notes, may have added to my diiguft* Swift.\n13. A paper given in confession of a debt.\nHis note will go farther than my bond, 'John Bull.\n14. Explanatory annotation.\nThe best writers have been perplexed with notes, and obfeured with illustrations. Felton on the Clajftcks."
    },
    "NOTEBOOK": {
      "headword": "No'tebook",
      "key": "NOTEBOOK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "note and book*",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A book in which notes\nand memorandums are fet down.\nCaffius all his faults obferv'd 3\nSet in a notebook, learn'd, and conn'd bv rote,\nTo call into my teeth. \" Shakesp. J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccsfar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'tebook. n.f. [note and book*] A book in which notes\nand memorandums are fet down.\nCaffius all his faults obferv'd 3\nSet in a notebook, learn'd, and conn'd bv rote,\nTo call into my teeth. \" Shakesp. J. Ccsfar."
    },
    "NOTED": {
      "headword": "No'ted",
      "key": "NOTED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "from note.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Remarkable; eminent; celebrated.\nA noted chymift procured a privilege, that none but he\nshould vend a spirit. Boyle.\nJuftinian's laws, if we may believe a noted author, have\nnot the force of laws in France or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holland. Baker."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'ted. part. adj. [from note.] Remarkable; eminent; celebrated.\nA noted chymift procured a privilege, that none but he\nshould vend a spirit. Boyle.\nJuftinian's laws, if we may believe a noted author, have\nnot the force of laws in France or Holland. Baker."
    },
    "NOTER": {
      "headword": "No'ter",
      "key": "NOTER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from note.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who takes notice:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'ter. n.f. [from note.] He who takes notice:"
    },
    "NOTHING": {
      "headword": "No'tHing",
      "key": "NOTHING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "no and thing; nothing, Scottifb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negation of being; nonentity; universal negation; opposed\nto something.\nIt is most certain, that there never could be nothing. For,\nif there could have been an inffant, wherein there was nothing, then either nothing made something, or something\nmade itself; and so was, and adted, before it was. But if\nthere never could be nothing ; then there is, and was, a being of neceflity, without any beginning. • Crew's Cof\nWe do not create the world from nothing and by nothing ;\nwe assert an eternal God to have been the efficient cause of\njt Bentley's Serm.\nThis nothing is taken either in a vulgar or philosophical\nsense; so we fay there is nothing in the cup in a vulgar sense,\nwhen we mean there is no liquor in it; but we cannot fay\nthere is nothing in the cup, in a ftridt philosophical sense,\nwhile there is air in it. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nonexifteftce.\nMighty states characterleB are grated\nTo dusty nothing. Shakef. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creffida."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not any thing ; no particular thing.\nThere {hall nothing die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "4.\nYet had his afpedt nothing of severe,\nBut fucli a face as promis'd him sincere. Dryden.\nPhilosophy wholly speculative, is barren and produces nothing but vain ideas. Dryden's Don Scbajlian.\nNothing at all was done, while any thing remained undone. Addifon on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "No other thing.\nNothing but a fteadv resolution brought to pradtice; God's\ngrace used, his commandments obeyed, and his pardon\nbegged ; nothing but this will intitle you to God's acceptance.\nWakes's Prep,for Death.\nWords are made to declare something; where they are,\nby those who pretend to inftrudt, otherwise used, they conceal indeed something; but that which they conceal, is nothing 'but the ignorance, error, or lophiftry of the talker,\nfor there is, in truth, nothing else under them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "No quantity or degree.\nThe report which the troops of horse make* would add\nnothing of couragh to their fellows. Clarendon.\n£3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "No importance ; no use ; no value.\nThe outward {hew of churches, dr£ws the rtide people to\nthe reverencing and frequenting thereof, whatever feme of\nour late too nice fools fay, there is nothing in the seemly form\nof the church. Spenfer's Ireland.\nBehold, ye are of nothing, and your work of naught.\nJfaiah xli.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "No poffdfion or fortune.\nA most homely shepherd ; a man that from very nothing\nis grown into an unspeakable estate. Shak. W.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "No difficulty; no trouble.\nWe are industrious to preserve our bodies from fiavery,\nbut we make nothing of fuftering our fouls to be Haves to our\nluffs. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A thing of no proportion.\nThe charge of making the ground, and otherwise is great,\nbut nothing to the profit. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nto. I rifle ; something of no consideration or importance.\nI had rather have one scratch my head i'th’ fun,\n\"W hen the alarum were struck, than idly fit\n1 o hear my nothings monfter'd. Shakespeare s Cor.\nMy dear nothings, take your leave,\nNo longer must you me deceive*\nNOT\n’Tis nothing, fays the fool; but fays the friend,\nThis nothing, Sir, will bring you to your end.\nDo I not fee your dropsy-belly swell ? Dryden.\nThat period includes more than a hundred fentencv-s ...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "might be writ to express multiplication of nothings, .md all\nthe fatiguing perpetual business of having no business to do.\n6 * Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nothing has a kind of adverbial signification. In no degree ; not at all.\nWho will make me a liar, and make my speech nothing\nworth? y^xxjv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "Auria nothing dismayed with the greatness ot the l\\irks\nfleet, still kept on his course. Knolles's Hijl. of toe Turks.\nBut Adam with such counsel nothing fway'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'tHing. n.f. [no and thing; nothing, Scottifb.]\n1. Negation of being; nonentity; universal negation; opposed\nto something.\nIt is most certain, that there never could be nothing. For,\nif there could have been an inffant, wherein there was nothing, then either nothing made something, or something\nmade itself; and so was, and adted, before it was. But if\nthere never could be nothing ; then there is, and was, a being of neceflity, without any beginning. • Crew's Cof\nWe do not create the world from nothing and by nothing ;\nwe assert an eternal God to have been the efficient cause of\njt Bentley's Serm.\nThis nothing is taken either in a vulgar or philosophical\nsense; so we fay there is nothing in the cup in a vulgar sense,\nwhen we mean there is no liquor in it; but we cannot fay\nthere is nothing in the cup, in a ftridt philosophical sense,\nwhile there is air in it. Watts's Logick.\n2. Nonexifteftce.\nMighty states characterleB are grated\nTo dusty nothing. Shakef. Troilus and Creffida.\n3. Not any thing ; no particular thing.\nThere {hall nothing die. Ex. ix. 4.\nYet had his afpedt nothing of severe,\nBut fucli a face as promis'd him sincere. Dryden.\nPhilosophy wholly speculative, is barren and produces nothing but vain ideas. Dryden's Don Scbajlian.\nNothing at all was done, while any thing remained undone. Addifon on the War.\n4. No other thing.\nNothing but a fteadv resolution brought to pradtice; God's\ngrace used, his commandments obeyed, and his pardon\nbegged ; nothing but this will intitle you to God's acceptance.\nWakes's Prep,for Death.\nWords are made to declare something; where they are,\nby those who pretend to inftrudt, otherwise used, they conceal indeed something; but that which they conceal, is nothing 'but the ignorance, error, or lophiftry of the talker,\nfor there is, in truth, nothing else under them. Locke.\n5. No quantity or degree.\nThe report which the troops of horse make* would add\nnothing of couragh to their fellows. Clarendon.\n£3\n6. No importance ; no use ; no value.\nThe outward {hew of churches, dr£ws the rtide people to\nthe reverencing and frequenting thereof, whatever feme of\nour late too nice fools fay, there is nothing in the seemly form\nof the church. Spenfer's Ireland.\nBehold, ye are of nothing, and your work of naught.\nJfaiah xli. 24.\ny. No poffdfion or fortune.\nA most homely shepherd ; a man that from very nothing\nis grown into an unspeakable estate. Shak. W. Tale.\n8. No difficulty; no trouble.\nWe are industrious to preserve our bodies from fiavery,\nbut we make nothing of fuftering our fouls to be Haves to our\nluffs. Ray on the Creation.\n9. A thing of no proportion.\nThe charge of making the ground, and otherwise is great,\nbut nothing to the profit. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nto. I rifle ; something of no consideration or importance.\nI had rather have one scratch my head i'th’ fun,\n\"W hen the alarum were struck, than idly fit\n1 o hear my nothings monfter'd. Shakespeare s Cor.\nMy dear nothings, take your leave,\nNo longer must you me deceive*\nNOT\n’Tis nothing, fays the fool; but fays the friend,\nThis nothing, Sir, will bring you to your end.\nDo I not fee your dropsy-belly swell ? Dryden.\nThat period includes more than a hundred fentencv-s ...a.\nmight be writ to express multiplication of nothings, .md all\nthe fatiguing perpetual business of having no business to do.\n6 * Pope's Letters.\nII. Nothing has a kind of adverbial signification. In no degree ; not at all.\nWho will make me a liar, and make my speech nothing\nworth? y^xxjv. 25.\nAuria nothing dismayed with the greatness ot the l\\irks\nfleet, still kept on his course. Knolles's Hijl. of toe Turks.\nBut Adam with such counsel nothing fway'd. Milton."
    },
    "NOTHINGNESS": {
      "headword": "No'thingness",
      "key": "NOTHINGNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from nothing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nihility; nonexistence.\nHis art did express\nA quinteflence even from hothingnefs, >•\nFrom dull privations, and lean emptiness. Donne. 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nothing ; thing of no value.\nI a nothingness in deed and name,\nDid scorn to hurt his forfeit carcafe. Hudibras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'thingness. n.f. [from nothing.]\n1. Nihility; nonexistence.\nHis art did express\nA quinteflence even from hothingnefs, >•\nFrom dull privations, and lean emptiness. Donne. 3\n2. Nothing ; thing of no value.\nI a nothingness in deed and name,\nDid scorn to hurt his forfeit carcafe. Hudibras, p. i."
    },
    "NOTICE": {
      "headword": "Ng'tice",
      "key": "NOTICE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Remark; heed; observation ; regard. . _ .\nThe thing to be regarded in taking notice of a child's miscarriage is, what root it springs from. Locke.\nThis is done with little notice: very quick the adtions of\nthe mind are performed. Locke.\nHow ready is envy to mingle with the notices w'hich we\ntake of other persons !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Information; intelligence given or received:\nI have given him notice, that the duke of Cornwal and his\ndutchefs will be here. Shakefpeare's K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ledr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ng'tice. n. f. [ notice, I'rench; notitia, Latin. J\n1. Remark; heed; observation ; regard. . _ .\nThe thing to be regarded in taking notice of a child's miscarriage is, what root it springs from. Locke.\nThis is done with little notice: very quick the adtions of\nthe mind are performed. Locke.\nHow ready is envy to mingle with the notices w'hich we\ntake of other persons ! Watts.\n2. Information; intelligence given or received:\nI have given him notice, that the duke of Cornwal and his\ndutchefs will be here. Shakefpeare's K. Ledr.",
      "key_original": "NGTICE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "NOTIFICATIONS": {
      "headword": "Notifica'tions",
      "key": "NOTIFICATIONS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[notification, F. from notify. J Act of\nmaking known ; reprelentation by marks or fymbola.\nFour or five torches elevated or dcprelfed out of their order, either in breadth or longways, may, by agreement, give\ngreat variety of notifications. Holder's Elements of Speed).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Notifica'tions. n.f. [notification, F. from notify. J Act of\nmaking known ; reprelentation by marks or fymbola.\nFour or five torches elevated or dcprelfed out of their order, either in breadth or longways, may, by agreement, give\ngreat variety of notifications. Holder's Elements of Speed)."
    },
    "NOTIFY": {
      "headword": "To No'tify",
      "key": "NOTIFY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [notfier,Yt. notfico, Latin.j To declare;\nto make known ; to publish.\nThere are other kind of Jaws, which notify the will of\nGod. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fame is notified in the notablest places of the whole\ndiocess. Whitgifte.\nGood and evil operate upon the mind of man, by those\nrefpedtive appellations by which they are notified and conveyed\nto the mind. South's Serm.\nThis solar month is by civil fandtion notified in authentic\ncalendars the chief measure of the year: a kind of standard\nby which we measure time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To No'tify. v. a. [notfier,Yt. notfico, Latin.j To declare;\nto make known ; to publish.\nThere are other kind of Jaws, which notify the will of\nGod. Hooker, b. ii. f. 2.\nThe fame is notified in the notablest places of the whole\ndiocess. Whitgifte.\nGood and evil operate upon the mind of man, by those\nrefpedtive appellations by which they are notified and conveyed\nto the mind. South's Serm.\nThis solar month is by civil fandtion notified in authentic\ncalendars the chief measure of the year: a kind of standard\nby which we measure time. Holder."
    },
    "NOTION": {
      "headword": "NOTION",
      "key": "NOTION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thought; representation of any thing formed by the mind ;\nidea ; image ; conception.\nMany adtions are punifloed by law, that are adts of ingratitude ; but this is merely accidental to them, as they are\nsuch adds ; for if they were punished properly under that notion, and upon that account, the puniftunent would equally\nreach all adtions of the fame kind. South's Serm.\nThe fidtion of some beings which are not in nature; second notions, as the logicians call them, has been founded\non the conjundtion of two natures, which have a real separate being. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nWhat hath been generally agreed on, I content myself to\nassume under the notion of principles, in order to what I have\nfarther to write. Newt. Opt.\nThere is nothing made a more common fubjedt of difeourfe\nthan nature and it's laws; and yet few agree in their notions\nabout these words. Cheyne's Phil. Prin.\nThat notion of hunger, cold, found, colour, thought,\nwish, or fear, which is in the mind, is called the idea of\nhunger, cold, found, with, &c. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sentiment; opinion.\nGod hath bid dwell far off* all anxious cares.\nAnd not molest us ; unless we ourselves\nSeek them with wand'ring thoughts and notions vain. Mdt.\nIt would be incredible to a man who has never been in\nFrance, should one relate the extravagant notion they entertain of themselves, and the mean opinion they have of their\nneighbours. Addifon s Freeholder, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "Sensual wits they were, who, it is probable, took pleasure\nin ridiculing the notion of a life to come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sense; understanding ; intellectual power. This sense is\nfrequent in Shakespeare, but not in use.\nHis notion weakens, his difeernings\nAre lethargy'd Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nSo told, as earthly notion can receive. Milt. P.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOTION, n.f. [notion, Fr. notio, Latin.J\n1. Thought; representation of any thing formed by the mind ;\nidea ; image ; conception.\nMany adtions are punifloed by law, that are adts of ingratitude ; but this is merely accidental to them, as they are\nsuch adds ; for if they were punished properly under that notion, and upon that account, the puniftunent would equally\nreach all adtions of the fame kind. South's Serm.\nThe fidtion of some beings which are not in nature; second notions, as the logicians call them, has been founded\non the conjundtion of two natures, which have a real separate being. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nWhat hath been generally agreed on, I content myself to\nassume under the notion of principles, in order to what I have\nfarther to write. Newt. Opt.\nThere is nothing made a more common fubjedt of difeourfe\nthan nature and it's laws; and yet few agree in their notions\nabout these words. Cheyne's Phil. Prin.\nThat notion of hunger, cold, found, colour, thought,\nwish, or fear, which is in the mind, is called the idea of\nhunger, cold, found, with, &c. Watts's Logick.\n2. Sentiment; opinion.\nGod hath bid dwell far off* all anxious cares.\nAnd not molest us ; unless we ourselves\nSeek them with wand'ring thoughts and notions vain. Mdt.\nIt would be incredible to a man who has never been in\nFrance, should one relate the extravagant notion they entertain of themselves, and the mean opinion they have of their\nneighbours. Addifon s Freeholder, N°. 30.\nSensual wits they were, who, it is probable, took pleasure\nin ridiculing the notion of a life to come. Atterbury.\n3. Sense; understanding ; intellectual power. This sense is\nfrequent in Shakespeare, but not in use.\nHis notion weakens, his difeernings\nAre lethargy'd Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nSo told, as earthly notion can receive. Milt. P. Lojl."
    },
    "NOTIONAL": {
      "headword": "No'tional",
      "key": "NOTIONAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from notion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imaginary ; ideal ; intellectual; subsisting only in idea ;\nvisionary; fantastical.\nThe general and indefinite contemplations and notions,\n®f the elements and their conjugations, of the influences of\nheaven.\n5\nN O T NTiN o u\nheaven, are to be fet aside, being but notional and ill-limited ;\nand definite axioms are to be drawn out of mcafured inflanccs.\nBacon's Natural HiJlory, N°. 875.\nHappiness, object of that waking dream\nWhich we call life, mistaking ; fugitive theme\nOf my pursuing verse, ideal shade,\nNotional good, by fancy only made. Prior.\nWe mull be wary, left we ascribe any real subsistence or\npersonality to this nature or chance; for it is merely a notional and imaginary thing; an abltradt universal, which is\nproperly nothing ; a conception of our own making, occailoncd by our refledting upon the fettled course of things ;\ndenoting only thus much, that all those bodies move and adl\naccording to their eflential properties, without any consciousness or intention of so doing. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dealing in ideas, not realities.\nThe most forward notional dictators fit down in a contented ignorance. Glanv. Seep/, c. xx.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'tional. adj. [from notion.]\nI. Imaginary ; ideal ; intellectual; subsisting only in idea ;\nvisionary; fantastical.\nThe general and indefinite contemplations and notions,\n®f the elements and their conjugations, of the influences of\nheaven.\n5\nN O T NTiN o u\nheaven, are to be fet aside, being but notional and ill-limited ;\nand definite axioms are to be drawn out of mcafured inflanccs.\nBacon's Natural HiJlory, N°. 875.\nHappiness, object of that waking dream\nWhich we call life, mistaking ; fugitive theme\nOf my pursuing verse, ideal shade,\nNotional good, by fancy only made. Prior.\nWe mull be wary, left we ascribe any real subsistence or\npersonality to this nature or chance; for it is merely a notional and imaginary thing; an abltradt universal, which is\nproperly nothing ; a conception of our own making, occailoncd by our refledting upon the fettled course of things ;\ndenoting only thus much, that all those bodies move and adl\naccording to their eflential properties, without any consciousness or intention of so doing. Bentley s Serm.\n2. Dealing in ideas, not realities.\nThe most forward notional dictators fit down in a contented ignorance. Glanv. Seep/, c. xx."
    },
    "NOTIONALITY": {
      "headword": "Notiona'lity",
      "key": "NOTIONALITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from notional.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Empty, ungrounded\nopinion. A word notin use.\nI aimed at the advance of fciencc, by diferediting empty\nand talkative nationality. Glanv. to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Albius."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Notiona'lity. n. f. [from notional.'] Empty, ungrounded\nopinion. A word notin use.\nI aimed at the advance of fciencc, by diferediting empty\nand talkative nationality. Glanv. to Albius."
    },
    "NOTIONALLY": {
      "headword": "No'tionally",
      "key": "NOTIONALLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from notional.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In idea 5 mentally; in\nour conception, though not in reality.\nThe whole rational nature of man consists of two faculties, understanding and will, whether really or nationally diftindl, I ftiall not difputc. Norris's Mi/cel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'tionally. adv. [from notional.] In idea 5 mentally; in\nour conception, though not in reality.\nThe whole rational nature of man consists of two faculties, understanding and will, whether really or nationally diftindl, I ftiall not difputc. Norris's Mi/cel."
    },
    "NOTORIETY": {
      "headword": "Notoriety",
      "key": "NOTORIETY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "notoriety Fr. from notorious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publick knowledge ; publick exposure.\nWe fee what a multitude of pagan teftimonies may be\nproduced for all those remarkable passages: and indeed of\nfevcral, that more than answer your expedition, as they\nwere not fubjedts in their own nature so exposed to publick\nnotoriety. Addifon on Chrift. Re/ig.\nNOTO'RIO\\JS.adj.[notorius)La.t.nctoire)Fr.] Publicklyknown;\nevident to the world ; apparent; not hidden. It is commonly\nused of things known to their disadvantage; whence by those\nwho do not know the true signification of the word, an atrocious crime is called a notorious crime, whether publick or\nsecret.\nWhat need you make such ado in cloaking a matter too\nnotorious. . Whitgifte.\nThe goodness of your intercepted packets\nYou writ to the pope against the king ; your goodness,\nSince you provoke me, shall be most notorious. Sbakef.\nI shall have law in Ephefus,\nTo your notorious firame. Sbakef. Com. Err.\nIn the time of king Edward III. the impediments of the\nconquest of Ireland are notorious. Davies,\nWhat notorious vice is there that doth not blemish a man's\nreputation ? Tillotson.\nThe inhabitants of Naples have been always very notorious for leading a life of laziness and pleasure, which arises\npartly out of the plenty of their country, and partly out\nof the temper of their climate. Addifon on Italy.\nThe bishops have procured forne small advancement of\nrents ; although it be notorious that they do not receive the\nthird penny of the real value. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Notoriety, n.f. [notoriety Fr. from notorious.] Publick knowledge ; publick exposure.\nWe fee what a multitude of pagan teftimonies may be\nproduced for all those remarkable passages: and indeed of\nfevcral, that more than answer your expedition, as they\nwere not fubjedts in their own nature so exposed to publick\nnotoriety. Addifon on Chrift. Re/ig.\nNOTO'RIO\\JS.adj.[notorius)La.t.nctoire)Fr.] Publicklyknown;\nevident to the world ; apparent; not hidden. It is commonly\nused of things known to their disadvantage; whence by those\nwho do not know the true signification of the word, an atrocious crime is called a notorious crime, whether publick or\nsecret.\nWhat need you make such ado in cloaking a matter too\nnotorious. . Whitgifte.\nThe goodness of your intercepted packets\nYou writ to the pope against the king ; your goodness,\nSince you provoke me, shall be most notorious. Sbakef.\nI shall have law in Ephefus,\nTo your notorious firame. Sbakef. Com. Err.\nIn the time of king Edward III. the impediments of the\nconquest of Ireland are notorious. Davies,\nWhat notorious vice is there that doth not blemish a man's\nreputation ? Tillotson.\nThe inhabitants of Naples have been always very notorious for leading a life of laziness and pleasure, which arises\npartly out of the plenty of their country, and partly out\nof the temper of their climate. Addifon on Italy.\nThe bishops have procured forne small advancement of\nrents ; although it be notorious that they do not receive the\nthird penny of the real value. Swift's Mifcell."
    },
    "NOTORIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Notoriously",
      "key": "NOTORIOUSLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from notorious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "This is notorioufy discoverable in some differences of brake\nor fern. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ovid tells us, thatthe cause was notorioufy known at Rome,\nthough it be left so obfeure to after ages. Dryden.\nShould the genius of a nation be more fixed in government, than in morals, learning, and complexion ; which do\nall notorioufy vary in every age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Notoriously, adv. [from notorious.] Publickly; evidently;\nopenly.\nThe exposing himself notorioufy, did sometimes change\nthe fortune of the day. Clarendon, b. viii.\nThis is notorioufy discoverable in some differences of brake\nor fern. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii.\nOvid tells us, thatthe cause was notorioufy known at Rome,\nthough it be left so obfeure to after ages. Dryden.\nShould the genius of a nation be more fixed in government, than in morals, learning, and complexion ; which do\nall notorioufy vary in every age. Swift."
    },
    "NOTORIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Noto'riousness",
      "key": "NOTORIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from notorious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publick fame; notoriety.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Noto'riousness. n.f. [from notorious.] Publick fame; notoriety."
    },
    "NOTT": {
      "headword": "ToNott",
      "key": "NOTT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.. To (hear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToNott. v. a.. To (hear. Ainf."
    },
    "NOTWHEAT": {
      "headword": "No'twheat",
      "key": "NOTWHEAT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "not and wheat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of wheat there are two forts ; French, which is bearded,\nand requireth the best foil, and notwheat, so termed because\nit is unbearded, being contented with a meaner earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carezv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'twheat. n.f. [not and wheat.]\nOf wheat there are two forts ; French, which is bearded,\nand requireth the best foil, and notwheat, so termed because\nit is unbearded, being contented with a meaner earth. Carezv."
    },
    "NOTWITHSTANDING": {
      "headword": "Notwithstanding",
      "key": "NOTWITHSTANDING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "conj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without hindrance or obftrudlion from.\nThose on whom Chrift bestowed miraculous cures, were\nso tranlported that their gratitude made them, notwlthfand\ning his prohibition, proclaim the wonders he had done tor\nthem. Decay of Piety .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Although. This use is not proper.\nA person languishing under an ill habit of body, may lose\nfevers! ounces of blood, notwithfanding it will weaken him\nfor a time, in order to put a new ferment into the remaining mass, and draw into it fresh fupplies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Neverthclefs ; however.\nThey which honour the law as an image of the wisdom of\nGod himself, are notwithfanding to know that the lame had an\nend in Chrift. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The knowledge is small, which we have on earth concerning things that are done in heaven : notwithfanding this\nmuch we know even of faints in heaven, that they pray.\nElooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "He hath a tear for pity, and a hand\nOpen as day, for melting chanty ;\nYet notwithfanding, being incens'd, he's flint;\nAs humourous as winter. Shake/. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Notwithstanding, conj. [This word, though in conformity to other writers called here a conjunction, is prop'erly\na participal adjedlive, as it is compounded of not and withfanding, and anlwers exactly to the Latin non obfante; it\nis molt properly and analogically used in the ablative case\nabsolute with a noun ; as, be is rich notwithfanding his\nlofs ; it is not so proper to fay, he is rich notwithfanding\nhe has lof much; yet this mode ot writing is too frequent,\nAddifon has used it: but when a sentence follows, it is more\ngrammatical to insert that; as, he is rich no'witbfanding that\nhe has lof much. When notwithfanding is used absolutely,\nthe exprefiion is elliptical, this or that being understood, as\nin the following passages ot Hooker.]\n1. Without hindrance or obftrudlion from.\nThose on whom Chrift bestowed miraculous cures, were\nso tranlported that their gratitude made them, notwlthfand\ning his prohibition, proclaim the wonders he had done tor\nthem. Decay of Piety .\n2. Although. This use is not proper.\nA person languishing under an ill habit of body, may lose\nfevers! ounces of blood, notwithfanding it will weaken him\nfor a time, in order to put a new ferment into the remaining mass, and draw into it fresh fupplies. Addifon.\n3. Neverthclefs ; however.\nThey which honour the law as an image of the wisdom of\nGod himself, are notwithfanding to know that the lame had an\nend in Chrift. Hooker, b. iv.\nThe knowledge is small, which we have on earth concerning things that are done in heaven : notwithfanding this\nmuch we know even of faints in heaven, that they pray.\nElooker, b. v. f. 23.\nHe hath a tear for pity, and a hand\nOpen as day, for melting chanty ;\nYet notwithfanding, being incens'd, he's flint;\nAs humourous as winter. Shake/. Henry IV."
    },
    "NOU": {
      "headword": "NOU",
      "key": "NOU",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "xli.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "Be frustrate all ye stratagems of hell,\nAnd devilish machinations come to nought. Par. Keg.\n2.To fet at nought; not to value ; to flight; to scorn ; to dilregard.\nNOW\n°Ye *have fet at nought all my counsel, and would none of\nmy reproof. , . . J>rov‘ u 25'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOU\nto analogy, write naught not nought, for nothing ; but a cu^j\ntom has irreversibly prevailed of uling naught for bad, and\nnought for nothing.]\nI.Not any thing; nothing.\nIn young Rinaldo fierce desires he spy d,\nAnd noble heart, of reft impatient, .\nTo wealth or sovereign power he nought apply tl. rairjax.\nWho cannot fee this palpable device ?\nYet who so bold, but fays he fees it not ?\nBad is the world, and it will come to nought,\nWhen such ill dealings must be seen in thought. Shake).\nSuch finding rogues as these sooth- ev'ry passion ;\nRenege, affirm, and turn their halcyon beaks\nWith ev'ry gale and vary of their masters.\nAs knowing nought, like dogs, but following. Shake],\nYe are of nothing, and your werk of nought. lj. xli. 24.\nBe frustrate all ye stratagems of hell,\nAnd devilish machinations come to nought. Par. Keg.\n2.To fet at nought; not to value ; to flight; to scorn ; to dilregard.\nNOW\n°Ye *have fet at nought all my counsel, and would none of\nmy reproof. , . . J>rov‘ u 25'"
    },
    "NOUGHT": {
      "headword": "Nought",
      "key": "NOUGHT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "ne au",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "?t, not any thing, Saxon ; as therefore\nwe vviitc aught not ought for any thin?-, we’ should, according\n18 h ' 0 t;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nought, n. /. [ne au]?t, not any thing, Saxon ; as therefore\nwe vviitc aught not ought for any thin?-, we’ should, according\n18 h ' 0 t;"
    },
    "NOUN": {
      "headword": "Noun",
      "key": "NOUN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nom, French; nomen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of\nany thing in grammar.\nA noun is the name of a thing, whether substance, mode\nor relation, which in speech is uled to signify the fame when\nthere is occasion to affirm or deny any thing about it, or to\nexpress any relation it has in difeourfe to any other thing.\nClarke's Lat. Grammar.\nThou haft men about thee, that usually talk of a noun\nand a verb, and such abominable words as no chriftian ear\ncan endure to hear. Shakefpcare's Henry VI.\nThe boy, who scarce has paid his entrance down,\nTo his proud pedant, or declin'd a noun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Noun, n.f [nom, French; nomen, Latin.] The name of\nany thing in grammar.\nA noun is the name of a thing, whether substance, mode\nor relation, which in speech is uled to signify the fame when\nthere is occasion to affirm or deny any thing about it, or to\nexpress any relation it has in difeourfe to any other thing.\nClarke's Lat. Grammar.\nThou haft men about thee, that usually talk of a noun\nand a verb, and such abominable words as no chriftian ear\ncan endure to hear. Shakefpcare's Henry VI.\nThe boy, who scarce has paid his entrance down,\nTo his proud pedant, or declin'd a noun. Dryden."
    },
    "NOURISH": {
      "headword": "To Nou'rish",
      "key": "NOURISH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To gain nourishment, Unusual.\nFruit trees grow full of moss, which is caused partly by\nthe coliinefs of the ground, whereby the parts nourijh let's.\nBacon's Natural Hijloryy N 9. 544.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Nou'rish. v. n. To gain nourishment, Unusual.\nFruit trees grow full of moss, which is caused partly by\nthe coliinefs of the ground, whereby the parts nourijh let's.\nBacon's Natural Hijloryy N 9. 544."
    },
    "NOURISHABLE": {
      "headword": "Nou'rishable",
      "key": "NOURISHABLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nourijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c.5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nou'rishable. adj. [from nourijh.] Susceptive of nourifhme,rhe chyle is mixed herewith, partly for its better conversion into blood, and partly for its more ready adhesion to\nall the nourifable parts. Grew s CofmoL b. 1. c.5."
    },
    "NOURISHER": {
      "headword": "Nou'risher",
      "key": "NOURISHER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from nourif.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that\nnourilhes. _ 01 1 r\nSleep, chief nourifer in life's feast. _ obakejpeare.\nA restorer of thy life, and a nourifer of thine old age.\nRuth iv. I g.\nMilk warm from the cow is a great nourifer, and a good\nremedy in consumptions. Bacon s Nat. Hijlory.\nBran and fwine's dung laid up together to rot, is a very\ngreat nourifer and comforter to a fruit tree. Bacon.\nPlease to taste\nThese bountios, which our nourifer hath caus'd\nThe earth to yield. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nou'risher. n.f. [from nourif.] The person or thing that\nnourilhes. _ 01 1 r\nSleep, chief nourifer in life's feast. _ obakejpeare.\nA restorer of thy life, and a nourifer of thine old age.\nRuth iv. I g.\nMilk warm from the cow is a great nourifer, and a good\nremedy in consumptions. Bacon s Nat. Hijlory.\nBran and fwine's dung laid up together to rot, is a very\ngreat nourifer and comforter to a fruit tree. Bacon.\nPlease to taste\nThese bountios, which our nourifer hath caus'd\nThe earth to yield. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. v."
    },
    "NOURISHMENT": {
      "headword": "Nourishment",
      "key": "NOURISHMENT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nouriffement, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is given or received, in order to the support or\nencreafe of growth or strength; food ; sustenance; nutriment.\nVv hen the nourifment grows unfit to be affinnlated, or the\ncentral heat grows too feeble to assimilate it, the motion ends\nin confusion,&putrefaction, and death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt. Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nutrition ; support of strength.\nBy temperance taught.\nIn what thou eat'ft and drink'ft ; leeking from thence\nDue nourifmenty no gluttonous delight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt. Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sustentation; supply of things needful.\nHe inftru&eth them, that as in the one place they use to\nrefresh their bodies, so they may. in the other learn to feek\nthe nourifment of their fouls. Hooker, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nourishment, n.f. [nouriffement, French.]\n1. That which is given or received, in order to the support or\nencreafe of growth or strength; food ; sustenance; nutriment.\nVv hen the nourifment grows unfit to be affinnlated, or the\ncentral heat grows too feeble to assimilate it, the motion ends\nin confusion,&putrefaction, and death. Newt. Opt.\n2. Nutrition ; support of strength.\nBy temperance taught.\nIn what thou eat'ft and drink'ft ; leeking from thence\nDue nourifmenty no gluttonous delight. Milt. Par. Lojl.\n3. Sustentation; supply of things needful.\nHe inftru&eth them, that as in the one place they use to\nrefresh their bodies, so they may. in the other learn to feek\nthe nourifment of their fouls. Hooker, b. v."
    },
    "NOURITURE": {
      "headword": "Nou'riture",
      "key": "NOURITURE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nourriturey French : this was afterwards\ncontracted to nurture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Education ; institution.\nThither the great magician Merlin came.\nAs was his use, oftimes to visit me ;\nFor he had charge my difeipline to frame.\nAnd tutors nouriture to overfee. Fairy Ahiecn, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Nou'riture. n.f [nourriturey French : this was afterwards\ncontracted to nurture.] Education ; institution.\nThither the great magician Merlin came.\nAs was his use, oftimes to visit me ;\nFor he had charge my difeipline to frame.\nAnd tutors nouriture to overfee. Fairy Ahiecn, b. i."
    },
    "NOURSLING": {
      "headword": "No'ursling",
      "key": "NOURSLING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nurse ; the jnurfling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'ursling. n.f. The nurse ; the jnurfling. Spenser."
    },
    "NOUSEL": {
      "headword": "To NOU'SEL",
      "key": "NOUSEL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [The fame I believe with nuzzel, and\nboth, in their original import, corrupted from nursle.~\\ To\nnurse up.\nBald friars and knavish shavelings fought to noufel the common people in ignorance, left being once acquainted with\nthe truth of things, they would in time smell out the untruth of their packed pelf and maffpenny religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To NOU'SEL. v. a. [The fame I believe with nuzzel, and\nboth, in their original import, corrupted from nursle.~\\ To\nnurse up.\nBald friars and knavish shavelings fought to noufel the common people in ignorance, left being once acquainted with\nthe truth of things, they would in time smell out the untruth of their packed pelf and maffpenny religion. Spenf."
    },
    "NOV": {
      "headword": "Nov",
      "key": "NOV",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing by which one climbs.\n11 hen took she help to her of a servant near about her\nhulband, whom (he knew to be of a hafly ambition ; and\nsuch a one, wlro wanting true fufflciency to raise him, would\nmake a ladder of any mischief. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I mull climb her window,\nThe ladder made of cords. Shake/. Two Gent, o/Verona.\nNorthumberland, thou ladder, by the which\nMy cousin Bolingbroke ascends my throne. Shake/.\nLowliness is young ambition's ladder.\nWhereto the climber upward turns his face. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A gradual rife.\nEndow d with all these accomplishments, we leave him\nin the full career of success, mounting fall towards the top\nof the ladder ecclefiallical, which he hath a fair probability\nY to reach-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nov/ flreets grow throng'd, and busy as by day,\nSome run for buckets to the hallow'd quire; .\nSome cut the pipes, and some the engines play,\nAnd some more bold mount ladders to the fire. Dryclen.\nI law a stage erected about a foot and a half from the\nground, capable of holding four of the inhabitants with two\nor three ladders to mount it. Gulliver's Travels.\nEasy\nLAD\n^iy ’n wOrds, thy (Hie, in sense fubiime ;\n’I is like the ladder in the patriarch's dream,\nIts foot on earth, its height above the (kies. Prior.\n2. Any thing by which one climbs.\n11 hen took she help to her of a servant near about her\nhulband, whom (he knew to be of a hafly ambition ; and\nsuch a one, wlro wanting true fufflciency to raise him, would\nmake a ladder of any mischief. Sidney, b. ii.\nI mull climb her window,\nThe ladder made of cords. Shake/. Two Gent, o/Verona.\nNorthumberland, thou ladder, by the which\nMy cousin Bolingbroke ascends my throne. Shake/.\nLowliness is young ambition's ladder.\nWhereto the climber upward turns his face. Shake/.\n3. A gradual rife.\nEndow d with all these accomplishments, we leave him\nin the full career of success, mounting fall towards the top\nof the ladder ecclefiallical, which he hath a fair probability\nY to reach- Swift."
    },
    "NOVATION": {
      "headword": "Novation",
      "key": "NOVATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "novatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "New; not ancient; not used of old; unusual.\nThe Prefbyterians are exadters of submission to their novel injunctions, before they are stamped with the authority\nof laws. King Charles.\nIt is no novel usurpation, but though void of other title,\nhas the prefeription of many ages. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In the civil law.] Appendant to the code, and of later enaction.\nBy the novel constitutions, burial may not be denied to\nany one- ' Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Novation, n.f. [novatio, Latin.] The introduction of something new.\n* •”’-/* The introducer of something new.\n^ vEL. adj* [novellas, Lntin > nouvelle, French.J\n1. New; not ancient; not used of old; unusual.\nThe Prefbyterians are exadters of submission to their novel injunctions, before they are stamped with the authority\nof laws. King Charles.\nIt is no novel usurpation, but though void of other title,\nhas the prefeription of many ages. Decay of Piety.\n2. [In the civil law.] Appendant to the code, and of later enaction.\nBy the novel constitutions, burial may not be denied to\nany one- ' Aylife's Parergon."
    },
    "NOVEAIBER": {
      "headword": "NOVEAIBER",
      "key": "NOVEAIBER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The eleventh month of the\nyear, or the ninth reckoned from March, which was, when\nthe Romans named the months, accounted the first.\nNovember is drawn in a garment of changeable green, and\nblack upon his head. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOVEAIBER. n. f. [Latin.] The eleventh month of the\nyear, or the ninth reckoned from March, which was, when\nthe Romans named the months, accounted the first.\nNovember is drawn in a garment of changeable green, and\nblack upon his head. Peacham on Drawing."
    },
    "NOVEL": {
      "headword": "NOVEL",
      "key": "NOVEL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "reve French, 77 = vs ofa gala eration, 22 1 to the a: ; ky * .. Icom novel",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innovator ; aflertor of — Jaw,\n\ne e, Ni WTV. [norm French.)",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "New"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "e e a 6, oi] Tp toe een 1 1 . 1 e g\n\n4 ved, Number of ni WOTIICA\"TION. } 60 Act of * * wo Bib Ho\n\n3 105 NO + UV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[notifier,, 1 5 Fr. ulis, 3 mother. 4 Te declare; to make known. - NOUGHT, . [ne aut\n\n; notes. [novice, Fr. novitius, Latin . One not acquainted with \"Sar\n\n fresh man. b 2. One who has entered a religious he 1 yet taken the vow. 2 OV TIA TE. . {novicior,. Fr.! n 1; The state of 3 novice 3 *\n\n7 . Glanville, which the rudiments abe learned, South. NOTION A 974 In 2, The time 2 Ne by iges z orris. of trial, bef yow is taken, OTO notorietd, Fr. _ no- 18 555 Se [nonitary Latin. ] N eee. WOUL. . — .\n\nerneßh; 0 Ne would would not. fi 9 s. Lum, _—_— nomen, Latin]\n\nN name of any n e. endon. 1 war l\n\nPublickly ; evidently,\n\n_ NOTO'RIOUSN from notations. ] gag Latin: oy e 1 2\n\n_— SS I,\n\n 1, That 17 is given or received, in or- 067 * 4 8 Thank 7\n\n e n 1 7 utrition.; f\n\n 7, Softentation 5 db off of thi\n\nEEEPC\n\n1 : 9 N\n\nl . ede \"08 17 5 gate. Bacoh: Mee N 92 unn. . Wee Fr. 0 ey\n\ni; tothe support or encreale of *\n\n25 . ela Lat}: Tis NCE. . E 2 1\n\n2,\n\n. : 1. X0URSLING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tagge . ag 75 g 64! b&4 = wit 7 * * r 2 \" Wrnkrpnt. 105 [ nourricure, Fre,! 11, Latin, ns Torre now . 6 nul 3 1100 85 „ a, To nurse up. Ipenser. . 1 NOW. ad. — Saxon. . 16114 7. 1, At this time; at N , Something A: pouen 133 . agrees P þ (from. ali i 3 Atone time z, at anothe Ye, © The state of being now 2 4 Ks lometimes » patticle 15 To NWLUIEY, 9 6 { bs, I 1, if this L he ie 99 — — now this 1 7 5 malte void. _ js true, t herefore he is gui * ont] TL WH Pu N 2 * this ; Gnce things are so 7 — _- = —— *. e 0 e wid. then 92 N wN 2 * other; uncertainl 11 25 walks \"FL 5 136 20 1 Present 1 =D me omg ins To — . . 70 wake, _— E 3\n\np 34 ere. * 2\n\nN 8 ber- bo",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a m\n\nDAD + .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[ranbrer, = mans . Wo\n\n& I — 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOVEL. a, -— S ay” 5 1 . © 1. New not ancient, 8 No importance no use, --, - Spenser, _ Hes civil aka, a > 1 to the\n\n5 N son or fortone.. l care. : 4 8 8 nn Ra, 8 no . [reve French, 77 = vs ofa gala eration, 22 1 to the a: ; ky * .. Icom novel]\n\n1. Innovator ; aflertor of — Jaw,\n\ne e, Ni WTV. [norm French.) New\n\nV\n\ne e a 6, oi] Tp toe een 1 1 . 1 e g\n\n4 ved, Number of ni WOTIICA\"TION. } 60 Act of * * wo Bib Ho\n\n3 105 NO + UV. 4. [notifier,, 1 5 Fr. ulis, 3 mother. 4 Te declare; to make known. - NOUGHT, . [ne aut\n\n; notes. [novice, Fr. novitius, Latin . One not acquainted with \"Sar\n\n fresh man. b 2. One who has entered a religious he 1 yet taken the vow. 2 OV TIA TE. . {novicior,. Fr.! n 1; The state of 3 novice 3 *\n\n7 . Glanville, which the rudiments abe learned, South. NOTION A 974 In 2, The time 2 Ne by iges z orris. of trial, bef yow is taken, OTO notorietd, Fr. _ no- 18 555 Se [nonitary Latin. ] N eee. WOUL. . — .\n\nerneßh; 0 Ne would would not. fi 9 s. Lum, _—_— nomen, Latin]\n\nN name of any n e. endon. 1 war l\n\nPublickly ; evidently,\n\n_ NOTO'RIOUSN from notations. ] gag Latin: oy e 1 2\n\n_— SS I,\n\n 1, That 17 is given or received, in or- 067 * 4 8 Thank 7\n\n e n 1 7 utrition.; f\n\n 7, Softentation 5 db off of thi\n\nEEEPC\n\n1 : 9 N\n\nl . ede \"08 17 5 gate. Bacoh: Mee N 92 unn. . Wee Fr. 0 ey\n\ni; tothe support or encreale of *\n\n25 . ela Lat}: Tis NCE. . E 2 1\n\n2,\n\n. : 1. X0URSLING. J. Tagge . ag 75 g 64! b&4 = wit 7 * * r 2 \" Wrnkrpnt. 105 [ nourricure, Fre,! 11, Latin, ns Torre now . 6 nul 3 1100 85 „ a, To nurse up. Ipenser. . 1 NOW. ad. — Saxon. . 16114 7. 1, At this time; at N , Something A: pouen 133 . agrees P þ (from. ali i 3 Atone time z, at anothe Ye, © The state of being now 2 4 Ks lometimes » patticle 15 To NWLUIEY, 9 6 { bs, I 1, if this L he ie 99 — — now this 1 7 5 malte void. _ js true, t herefore he is gui * ont] TL WH Pu N 2 * this ; Gnce things are so 7 — _- = —— *. e 0 e wid. then 92 N wN 2 * other; uncertainl 11 25 walks \"FL 5 136 20 1 Present 1 =D me omg ins To — . . 70 wake, _— E 3\n\np 34 ere. * 2\n\nN 8 ber- bo\n\nI\n\na m\n\nDAD + . 0. [ranbrer, = mans . Wo\n\n& I — 2",
      "raw_alt": "Novel, n.f. [nouvelle, French.]\n1. A small tale, generally of love.\nNothing of a foreign nature ; like the trifling novels which\nAriofto inserted in his poems. ° Drydcr..\nHer mangl'd fame in barb'rous pastime loft.\nThe coxcomb's novel and the drunkard's toast. Prior.\n2. A law annexed to the code.\nBy the civil law, no one was to be ordained a presbyter\ntill he was thirty-five years of age : though by a later novel\nit was sufficient, if he was above thirty. Aylife's Par.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "NOVELIST": {
      "headword": "Novelist",
      "key": "NOVELIST",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from novel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innovator; assertor of novelty.\nTelefius, who hath renewed the philosophy of Parmenides,\nis the best of novslifs. Bacon's Nat. Hif. N9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 69,
          "text": "Ariftotle rose.\nWho nature's secrets to the world did teach,\nYet that great foul our novelifs impeach. Denham.\nThe fooleries of some aftedled novelif have diferedited new\ndifeoveries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv. Scepf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A writer of novels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Novelist, n.f. [from novel.]\n1. Innovator; assertor of novelty.\nTelefius, who hath renewed the philosophy of Parmenides,\nis the best of novslifs. Bacon's Nat. Hif. N9. 69.\nAriftotle rose.\nWho nature's secrets to the world did teach,\nYet that great foul our novelifs impeach. Denham.\nThe fooleries of some aftedled novelif have diferedited new\ndifeoveries. Glanv. Scepf.\n2. A writer of novels."
    },
    "NOVELTY": {
      "headword": "Novelty",
      "key": "NOVELTY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Novelty is only in request ; and it is dangerous to be\naged in any kind of course. Shake/. Measure for Measure.\nAs religion entertains our speculations with great objedls,\nso it entertains them with new ; and novelty is the great parent of pleasure ; upon which account it is that men are so\nmuch pleased with variety. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Novelty, n.f. [nouveaute, French.J Newness; state of being unknown to former times.\nThey which do nothing but that which men of account\ndid before them, are, although they do amiss, yet the less\nfaulty, because they are not the authors of harm : and doing well, their actions are freed from prejudice or novelty.\nHooker, b.v. f. 7.\nNovelty is only in request ; and it is dangerous to be\naged in any kind of course. Shake/. Measure for Measure.\nAs religion entertains our speculations with great objedls,\nso it entertains them with new ; and novelty is the great parent of pleasure ; upon which account it is that men are so\nmuch pleased with variety. South's Sermons."
    },
    "NOVENARY": {
      "headword": "No'venary",
      "key": "NOVENARY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "novenarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Number of nine j\nnine collectively.\n, J\nPtolomy by parts and numbers implicth climadterical\nyears ; that is, feptenaries and novenarlcs. Brown's V. Err.\nLooking upon them as in their original differences and\ncombinations, and as feledled out of a natural flock of nine\nquaternions, or four novenaries, their nature and differences\nlie most obvious to be understood. Holder,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'venary. n.f. [novenarius, Latin.] Number of nine j\nnine collectively.\n, J\nPtolomy by parts and numbers implicth climadterical\nyears ; that is, feptenaries and novenarlcs. Brown's V. Err.\nLooking upon them as in their original differences and\ncombinations, and as feledled out of a natural flock of nine\nquaternions, or four novenaries, their nature and differences\nlie most obvious to be understood. Holder,"
    },
    "NOVERCAL": {
      "headword": "Nove'rcal",
      "key": "NOVERCAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "niverealis, from noverca, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nthe manner of a stepmother; beseeming a stepmother.\nWhen the whole tribe of birds by incubation, produce\ntheir young, it is a wonderful deviation, that some few families should do it in a more novercal way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derhatn.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Nove'rcal. adj. [niverealis, from noverca, Latin. ] Having\nthe manner of a stepmother; beseeming a stepmother.\nWhen the whole tribe of birds by incubation, produce\ntheir young, it is a wonderful deviation, that some few families should do it in a more novercal way. Derhatn."
    },
    "NOVICE": {
      "headword": "No'vice",
      "key": "NOVICE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "novice, French; novitius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One not acquainted with any thing; a fresh-man; one in\nthe rudiments of any knowledge.\nTriple-twin'd whore ! ’tis thou\nHaft fold me to this novice. Shakesp. Ant. andCleopat.\nBrave plantagenet,\nThat princely novice was struck dead by thee. Shakesp.\nBring me to the fight of Ifabella,\nA novice of this place. Shakef. Measure for JVleaf.\nYou are novices; ’tis a world to fee\nHow tame, when men and women are alone,\nA meacock wretch can make the curstest shrew- Shakef.\nWe have novices and apprentices, that the succession of\nthe former employed men do not fail. # Bacon.\nIf any unexperienced young novice happens into the fatal\nneighbourhood of such pests, presently they are plying his\nfull purse and his empty pate. South's Sermons,\nI am young, a novice in the trade,\nThe fool of love, unpraCtis'd to persuade ;\nAnd want the Toothing arts that catch the fair.\nBut caught myself lie struggling in the snare.\nAnd she I love, or laughs at all my pain,\nOr knows her worth too well, and pays me with disdain. Dry.\nIn these experiments I have fet down such circumstances\nby which either the phenomenon might be rendered mote\nconspicuous, or a novice might more easily try them, or by\nwhich I did try them only.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt. Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who has entered a religious house, but not yet taken\nthe vow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'vice. n.f [novice, French; novitius, Latin.]\nI. One not acquainted with any thing; a fresh-man; one in\nthe rudiments of any knowledge.\nTriple-twin'd whore ! ’tis thou\nHaft fold me to this novice. Shakesp. Ant. andCleopat.\nBrave plantagenet,\nThat princely novice was struck dead by thee. Shakesp.\nBring me to the fight of Ifabella,\nA novice of this place. Shakef. Measure for JVleaf.\nYou are novices; ’tis a world to fee\nHow tame, when men and women are alone,\nA meacock wretch can make the curstest shrew- Shakef.\nWe have novices and apprentices, that the succession of\nthe former employed men do not fail. # Bacon.\nIf any unexperienced young novice happens into the fatal\nneighbourhood of such pests, presently they are plying his\nfull purse and his empty pate. South's Sermons,\nI am young, a novice in the trade,\nThe fool of love, unpraCtis'd to persuade ;\nAnd want the Toothing arts that catch the fair.\nBut caught myself lie struggling in the snare.\nAnd she I love, or laughs at all my pain,\nOr knows her worth too well, and pays me with disdain. Dry.\nIn these experiments I have fet down such circumstances\nby which either the phenomenon might be rendered mote\nconspicuous, or a novice might more easily try them, or by\nwhich I did try them only. Newt. Opt.\n2. One who has entered a religious house, but not yet taken\nthe vow."
    },
    "NOVITIATE": {
      "headword": "No'vitiate",
      "key": "NOVITIATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "noviciat, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of a novice; the time in which the rudiments are\nlearned. .\nThis is so great a masterpiece in fin, that he mult have\npalled his tyrccinium or novitiate in finning, before he come\nto this, be he never so quick a proficient. South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The time spent in a religious house, by way of trial, before\nthe vow is taken,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'vitiate. n. f. [noviciat, French.]\nj. The state of a novice; the time in which the rudiments are\nlearned. .\nThis is so great a masterpiece in fin, that he mult have\npalled his tyrccinium or novitiate in finning, before he come\nto this, be he never so quick a proficient. South s Sermons.\n2. The time spent in a religious house, by way of trial, before\nthe vow is taken,"
    },
    "NOVITY": {
      "headword": "No'vity",
      "key": "NOVITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "novitasy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Newness; novelty.\nSome conceive Ihe might not yet be certain, that only\nman was privileged with speech, and being in the novity of\nthe creation and unexperience of all things, might not be\naffrighted to hear a serpent speak. Broivn s V. Err.\nNoul. The crown of the head. See Noll. Spenser.\nNould. Ne would; would not. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'vity. n.f [novitasy Latin.] Newness; novelty.\nSome conceive Ihe might not yet be certain, that only\nman was privileged with speech, and being in the novity of\nthe creation and unexperience of all things, might not be\naffrighted to hear a serpent speak. Broivn s V. Err.\nNoul. The crown of the head. See Noll. Spenser.\nNould. Ne would; would not. . Spenser."
    },
    "NOW": {
      "headword": "NOW",
      "key": "NOW",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At this time ; at the time present.\nThy servants trade hath been about cattle, from our youth\neven until now.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "34.\nThe Lord (hall raise him up a king over Ifrael that day:\nbut what ? evennow. 1 Kings xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Refer all the aCtions of this short and dying life to that\nstate which will shortly begin, but never have an end; and\nthis will approve itself to be wisdom at last, whatever the\nworld judge of it now. Fillotfon.\nNow that languages abound with words Handing for such\n'combinations, an usual way of getting these complex ideas,\nis by the explication of those terms that stand for them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A little while ago.\nNow the blood of twenty thousand men\nDid triumph in my face, and they are fled. Shakef.\nHow frail our paflions !\nThey that but now for honour and for plate,\nMade the sea blush, with blood resign their hate. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At one time or refpcCI; at another time.\nNotv high, now low, now master up, now miss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is sometimes a particle of cfcnne&ion, like the French ory\nand Latin autem; as, if this be true, he is guilty; now this\nis true, therefore he is guilty.\nNow whatsoever he did or suffered, the end thereof was\nNOW N U L\nto open the doors of the kingdom of heaven, which our iniquities had lhut up. Hooker, L v. f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "He leeks their hate with greater devotion than they can\nrender it him. Now to affect the malice of the people, is\nas bad as that which he dillikes, to flatter them. Shakef\n° Then cried they all again, laying, not this man but Barabbas; now Barabbas was a robber. St. John.\n]STow by these numbers he implieth climadterical years. Bro.\nPheasants which are granivorous birds, the young live\nniolily upon ants eggs. Now birds, being of a hot nature,\nare very voracious, therefore there had need be an infinite\nnumber of infects produced for their fultenance. Ray.\nThe other great and undoing mifehief which befals men,\nis by their being mifreprelented. Now by calling evil good,\na man is misrepresented to others in the way of Hander and\ndetraction. South's Sermons.\nHelim bethought himself, that the first day of the full\nmoon of the month Tizpa, was near at hand. Notv it is a\nreceived tradition among the Perfians, that the fouls of the\nroyal family, who are in a state of bliss, do, on the first full\nmoon after their decease, pass through the eastern gate of\nthe black palace. Addifon's Guardian.\nThe praise of doing well\nIs to the ear, as ointment to the smell.\nNow if some fiies, perchance, however small\nInto the alabaster urn Ihould fall,\nThe odours die. Prior.\nThe only motives that can be imagined of obedience to\nlaws, are either the value and certainty of rewards, or an\napprehenlion of justice and severity. Notv neither of these,\nexclusive of the other, is the true principle of our obedience\nto God. Rogers,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A human body a forming in such a fluid in any imaginable\nposture, will never be reconcilable to this hydrostatical law.\nThere will be always something lighter beneath, and something heavier above. Now what can make the heavier particles\nof bone afeend above the lighter ones of flesh, or depress\nthese below those, against the tendency of their own nature.\nBentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "After this ; since things are so, in familiar speech.\nHow shall any man distinguish now betwixt a parasite and\na man of honour, where hypocrisy and interest look so like\nduty and affeHion ? LE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Now and then ; at one time and another uncertainly. This\nword means, with regard to time, what is meant by here\nand there, with respect to place.\nNow and then they ground themselves on human authority,\neven when they moll pretend divine. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Now and then something of extraordinary, that is any\nthing of your produ&ion, is requisite to refresh your chara&er. _ Dryden.\nA rhoft .effedtual argument against spontaneous generation\nis, that there are no new species produced, which would now\nand then happen, were there any such thing. Ray.\nHe who resolves to walk by the gospel rule of forbearing\nall revenge, will have opportunities every now and then to\nexercise his forgiving temper. Atterbury.\nThey now and then appear in the offices of religion, and\navoid some scandalous enormities. Rogers, Serm. 13.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOW. adv. \\jiUy Sax. nuny Germ.]\n1. At this time ; at the time present.\nThy servants trade hath been about cattle, from our youth\neven until now. Gen. xlvi. 34.\nThe Lord (hall raise him up a king over Ifrael that day:\nbut what ? evennow. 1 Kings xiv. 14.\nRefer all the aCtions of this short and dying life to that\nstate which will shortly begin, but never have an end; and\nthis will approve itself to be wisdom at last, whatever the\nworld judge of it now. Fillotfon.\nNow that languages abound with words Handing for such\n'combinations, an usual way of getting these complex ideas,\nis by the explication of those terms that stand for them. Locke.\n2. A little while ago.\nNow the blood of twenty thousand men\nDid triumph in my face, and they are fled. Shakef.\nHow frail our paflions !\nThey that but now for honour and for plate,\nMade the sea blush, with blood resign their hate. iValier.\n3. At one time or refpcCI; at another time.\nNotv high, now low, now master up, now miss. Pope.\n4. It is sometimes a particle of cfcnne&ion, like the French ory\nand Latin autem; as, if this be true, he is guilty; now this\nis true, therefore he is guilty.\nNow whatsoever he did or suffered, the end thereof was\nNOW N U L\nto open the doors of the kingdom of heaven, which our iniquities had lhut up. Hooker, L v. f. 44.\nHe leeks their hate with greater devotion than they can\nrender it him. Now to affect the malice of the people, is\nas bad as that which he dillikes, to flatter them. Shakef\n° Then cried they all again, laying, not this man but Barabbas; now Barabbas was a robber. St. John.\n]STow by these numbers he implieth climadterical years. Bro.\nPheasants which are granivorous birds, the young live\nniolily upon ants eggs. Now birds, being of a hot nature,\nare very voracious, therefore there had need be an infinite\nnumber of infects produced for their fultenance. Ray.\nThe other great and undoing mifehief which befals men,\nis by their being mifreprelented. Now by calling evil good,\na man is misrepresented to others in the way of Hander and\ndetraction. South's Sermons.\nHelim bethought himself, that the first day of the full\nmoon of the month Tizpa, was near at hand. Notv it is a\nreceived tradition among the Perfians, that the fouls of the\nroyal family, who are in a state of bliss, do, on the first full\nmoon after their decease, pass through the eastern gate of\nthe black palace. Addifon's Guardian.\nThe praise of doing well\nIs to the ear, as ointment to the smell.\nNow if some fiies, perchance, however small\nInto the alabaster urn Ihould fall,\nThe odours die. Prior.\nThe only motives that can be imagined of obedience to\nlaws, are either the value and certainty of rewards, or an\napprehenlion of justice and severity. Notv neither of these,\nexclusive of the other, is the true principle of our obedience\nto God. Rogers, Serm. 1.\nA human body a forming in such a fluid in any imaginable\nposture, will never be reconcilable to this hydrostatical law.\nThere will be always something lighter beneath, and something heavier above. Now what can make the heavier particles\nof bone afeend above the lighter ones of flesh, or depress\nthese below those, against the tendency of their own nature.\nBentley's Sermons.\n5. After this ; since things are so, in familiar speech.\nHow shall any man distinguish now betwixt a parasite and\na man of honour, where hypocrisy and interest look so like\nduty and affeHion ? LEJlrange.\n6. Now and then ; at one time and another uncertainly. This\nword means, with regard to time, what is meant by here\nand there, with respect to place.\nNow and then they ground themselves on human authority,\neven when they moll pretend divine. Hooker, b. ii. f. 7.\nNow and then something of extraordinary, that is any\nthing of your produ&ion, is requisite to refresh your chara&er. _ Dryden.\nA rhoft .effedtual argument against spontaneous generation\nis, that there are no new species produced, which would now\nand then happen, were there any such thing. Ray.\nHe who resolves to walk by the gospel rule of forbearing\nall revenge, will have opportunities every now and then to\nexercise his forgiving temper. Atterbury.\nThey now and then appear in the offices of religion, and\navoid some scandalous enormities. Rogers, Serm. 13."
    },
    "NOWADAYS": {
      "headword": "Nowadays",
      "key": "NOWADAYS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "This word, though common and used by\nthe best writers, is perhaps barbarous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What men of spirit nowadays.\nBrown's V. Err.\nmarriage knot.\nCome to give fober judgment of new plays. Garrick's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ep."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nowadays, adv. [This word, though common and used by\nthe best writers, is perhaps barbarous.] In the present age.\nNot so great as it was wont of yore.\nIt's nowadays, re half so straight and fore. Hubbefd.\nReason and love keep little company together nowadays.\nShakefpeare's Midfummer's N. Dream.\nIt was a vefta! and a virgin fire, and differed as much from\nthat which pastes by this name nowadays, as the vital heat\nfrom the burning of a fever. South's Sermons.\nSuch are those principles, which by reason of the bold\ncavils of perverse and unreasonable men, we are nowadays\nput to defend. Tillotson, Serm. 1.\nWhat men of spirit nowadays.\nBrown's V. Err.\nmarriage knot.\nCome to give fober judgment of new plays. Garrick's Ep."
    },
    "NOWED": {
      "headword": "No'wed",
      "key": "NOWED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "none,, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knotted ; inwreathed.\nReuben is conceived to bear three barres waved, Judah a\nlion rampant, Dan a serpent nowed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'wed. ad). [none,, French.] Knotted ; inwreathed.\nReuben is conceived to bear three barres waved, Judah a\nlion rampant, Dan a serpent nowed."
    },
    "NOWES": {
      "headword": "Nowes",
      "key": "NOWES",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from nou, old JTench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he\nOut of use. .\nThou {halt look round about and fee\nThousands of crown'd fouls throng to be\nThemselves thy crown, fons of thy nowes\nThe virgin births w'ith which thy fpoufc\nMade fruitful thy fair foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaw.",
              "author": "Crashaw"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nowes. n.f. [from nou, old JTench.] I he\nOut of use. .\nThou {halt look round about and fee\nThousands of crown'd fouls throng to be\nThemselves thy crown, fons of thy nowes\nThe virgin births w'ith which thy fpoufc\nMade fruitful thy fair foul. Crajhaw."
    },
    "NOWHERE": {
      "headword": "No'where",
      "key": "NOWHERE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "no and where.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "True pleasure and perfect freedom are nowhere to be found\nbut in the practice of virtue. Tillotson, Serm. 28.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'where. adv. [no and where.] Not in any place.\nSome men, of whom we think very reverendly, have ih\ntheir books and writings nowhere mentioned or taught that\nsuch things Ihould he in the church. Hooker, b. ii.\nTrue pleasure and perfect freedom are nowhere to be found\nbut in the practice of virtue. Tillotson, Serm. 28."
    },
    "NOWISE": {
      "headword": "No'wise",
      "key": "NOWISE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "no and wife: this is commonly spoken and\nwritten by ignorant barbarians, noways.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not in any manner or degree.\nA power of natural gravitation* without contadt or im*\npulse, can in nowise be attributed to mere matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'wise. n.f. [no and wife: this is commonly spoken and\nwritten by ignorant barbarians, noways.] Not in any manner or degree.\nA power of natural gravitation* without contadt or im*\npulse, can in nowise be attributed to mere matter. Bentley."
    },
    "NOWTHEAN": {
      "headword": "NOWTHEAN",
      "key": "NOWTHEAN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from ai N in\n\nt, Wer AR. 4 [north an and har",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ north. and 5s I by ; 82x0n;] Being towards the north,\n\ncer 85 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NOWTHEAN, a, [from ai N in\n\nt, Wer AR. 4 [north an and har]\n\nThe - polestar, * are. KORTHWARD. 4. { north. and 5s I by ; 82x0n;] Being towards the north,\n\ncer 85 —"
    },
    "NOXIOUS": {
      "headword": "NO'XIOUS",
      "key": "NOXIOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "noxius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hurtful; harmful * baneful; mischievous ; drftrueftive ; pernicious ; uiiwholibme.\nPreparation and corredtiori, is not only by addition of\nother bodies, but reparation of noxious parts from their own.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Kill noxious creatures, where ’tis fin to save.\nThis only just prerogative we have. Dryden.\nSee pale Orion sheds unwholfome dews,\nArise, the pines a noxious shade diffuse ;\nSharp Boreas blows, and nature feels decay,\nTime conquers all, and we must time obey. Pope.\nToo frequent an appearance in places of much resort,\nis noxious to spiritual promotions* Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifccll."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Guilty ; criminal.\nThose wrho are noxious in the eye of the law, are justly\npunished by them to whom the execution, of the law is committed. Bramhall againjl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hobbs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NO'XIOUS. ad). [noxius, Latin.]\n1. Hurtful; harmful * baneful; mischievous ; drftrueftive ; pernicious ; uiiwholibme.\nPreparation and corredtiori, is not only by addition of\nother bodies, but reparation of noxious parts from their own.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\nKill noxious creatures, where ’tis fin to save.\nThis only just prerogative we have. Dryden.\nSee pale Orion sheds unwholfome dews,\nArise, the pines a noxious shade diffuse ;\nSharp Boreas blows, and nature feels decay,\nTime conquers all, and we must time obey. Pope.\nToo frequent an appearance in places of much resort,\nis noxious to spiritual promotions* Swift's Mifccll.\n2. Guilty ; criminal.\nThose wrho are noxious in the eye of the law, are justly\npunished by them to whom the execution, of the law is committed. Bramhall againjl Hobbs."
    },
    "NOXIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "No'xiously",
      "key": "NOXIOUSLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from noxious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hurtfully; perniciously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'xiously. adv. [from noxious.] Hurtfully; perniciously."
    },
    "NOXIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "No'xiousness",
      "key": "NOXIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from noxious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hurtfulness; insalubrity.\nThe writers of politicks have warned us of the noxiousness\nof this doeftrine to all civil governments, which the chriftian\nreligion is very far from disturbing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'xiousness. n.f. [from noxious.] Hurtfulness; insalubrity.\nThe writers of politicks have warned us of the noxiousness\nof this doeftrine to all civil governments, which the chriftian\nreligion is very far from disturbing. Hammond."
    },
    "NOZLE": {
      "headword": "No'zle",
      "key": "NOZLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from nose.~\\ The nofc; the snout; the end.\nIt is nothing but a pauhry old sconce, with the nozle broke\noff. Arbuthnot and Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart. Scrib."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "No'zle. n.f. [from nose.~\\ The nofc; the snout; the end.\nIt is nothing but a pauhry old sconce, with the nozle broke\noff. Arbuthnot and Pope's Mart. Scrib."
    },
    "NPAS": {
      "headword": "NPas",
      "key": "NPAS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "niais, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Simple, filly, and foolish.\nA nias hawk is one taken newly from the nest, and not\nable to help itself; and hence nifey, a filly person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NPas. n.f. [niais, French.] Simple, filly, and foolish.\nA nias hawk is one taken newly from the nest, and not\nable to help itself; and hence nifey, a filly person. Bailey."
    },
    "NPITAL": {
      "headword": "NPITAL",
      "key": "NPITAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The upper part of a pillar. Audi. 2, The chief city of a nation. 8 ad. ¶ from p.] 1 a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NPITAL, . 3 15 $5.5\n\n1. The upper part of a pillar. Audi. 2, The chief city of a nation. 8 ad. ¶ from p.] 1 a"
    },
    "NQCTIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Nqcti'ferous",
      "key": "NQCTIFEROUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nox andfero.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bringing night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Nqcti'ferous. adj. [nox andfero.] Bringing night. Dill."
    },
    "NSE": {
      "headword": "NSE",
      "key": "NSE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "t-nsus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tensilis, Latin. ] . Fa. a 2 E'NSION, s. tension, Fr, tensus, Latin. The act of 220g 3 not m I - Rate of being fir 5 not Jaxity, Blackmore, TE'NSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "le Latin.] Giving a sensatiow of sliffneis or contraction. Flyer. TE'NSURE. s. [rensus, Latin.) The act ot stretching, or state of being stretched; the contrary to laxation or Jaxity. Bacen. * 75 tentes French; tentcrium, Latin, ] er's moveable lodging place, OT made of canvas 5 exten\n\n; upon poles, Knolls, 2. Any temporary habitation; a 2 on,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Tente, French. ] A roll of lint put into a sore. Shakespeare. Wisenan, Al ecies of wine deeply ly red, chiefly allicia in 8 ain. &f To TENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [from the noun.] To lodge as in à tent; to taber To TENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Tot search as with a me- dical tent: — peare. Wisemas. TENTA“TION. / {rent * 3 temptation. TENTAT IVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "\\rentative, French; law,\n\nLatin] rat; * TENDED.\n\nI wY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NSE. a, [t-nsus, Lat.] Stretched; \"ire not lax, Holder, TENSE. s. temps, Fr. tempus, Lat.] A yatiae tion ot the verb to signify time. Clarks. TE/NSENESS, s. [from tense. ] Contraction; tension 8 the Are, to laxity. TE/NSIB le Latin.] 7 of being extend 2 TENSILE. a. [tensilis, Latin. ] . Fa. a 2 E'NSION, s. tension, Fr, tensus, Latin. The act of 220g 3 not m I - Rate of being fir 5 not Jaxity, Blackmore, TE'NSIVE. 3. le Latin.] Giving a sensatiow of sliffneis or contraction. Flyer. TE'NSURE. s. [rensus, Latin.) The act ot stretching, or state of being stretched; the contrary to laxation or Jaxity. Bacen. * 75 tentes French; tentcrium, Latin, ] er's moveable lodging place, OT made of canvas 5 exten\n\n; upon poles, Knolls, 2. Any temporary habitation; a 2 on,\n\n3. [Tente, French. ] A roll of lint put into a sore. Shakespeare. Wisenan, Al ecies of wine deeply ly red, chiefly allicia in 8 ain. &f To TENT. v. u. [from the noun.] To lodge as in à tent; to taber To TENT. v. a. Tot search as with a me- dical tent: — peare. Wisemas. TENTA“TION. / {rent * 3 temptation. TENTAT IVE. 6. \\rentative, French; law,\n\nLatin] rat; * TENDED.\n\nI wY"
    },
    "NSOLA": {
      "headword": "NSOLA",
      "key": "NSOLA",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "en conspirant, Latin. . * 11 engag a 2 gh, CONSOWNANCY, : J. leine, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form into a compact and solid body; CONSP VCUOUSLY. ad, [from wife 2\n\nTendiog to give comfort. CONSPECTUAITY, - Lene kn! — To nn Ard VU, d. To _— * Sense of seeing» _ Shahespeares 2 Pope, CONSPE/RSION, f. [confperssy Lad, , ,\n\ner member ee CONSPICVATY. 44 1 men anon 1 =\n\ngives — 1 CONSPI'CUOU 8.4 ere 1245 3 ; +;\n\n That which has the quality of _ uniting Mikins. \"0\n\n#, FR I 8 =\n\n2, To combine two parliamentary bills into . Eminently \"famously 3 — + K 2 3\n\n5 Beyle. — hard, or solid. Bacon. Woodzoard, 3 Eminence; fame; celebrity. Boles. \"2\n\ne > a * W T2 \\ N re b p\n\n, 1 CONSOLIDATION; se {from conso/idare. ] cone Jo Tconspiritis; Latim: 1. 2 1. The act of uaiting into a solid mass.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plot; a concerted, treason. Dryden. +. 20 uh Wodward, 2. An agreement of men to d6- any thingy” © 4 a 2. The annexing of one bill in parliament evil part, Cowel, jt, to another, We of many causes to one event. fa . The combining two benefices into one, Sidney. th nes Conve. CONSPURANT. o. [en conspirant, Latin. . * 11 engag a 2 gh, CONSOWNANCY, : J. leine, Fr.] p oh — rh I, Accord of sound, 5 ton. cohnmtation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "been 3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisteney; congruence, ; Hammond. A plot. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Atreement ; concord ; friendship, CONSPVRATGR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from 2 Lat] Shakespeare, A man engaged in a plot; a platter, 1. CONSONANT, a. [ consonance, Fr.] — Samuel. South, a A... according; consistent, To CONSPVRE, ». ». *[ conspire, Latin,\n\nletter which cannot be sounded\n\nCO'N30N ANTLY. ad. [from consonant. }] spi LY. % 9 pire to maks bim bappys - Coaliltcatly ; agreeably, _ Mletson, SES\n\nKES>A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NSOLA/TION, /. n Lat n.] bis consorted Eve, Mikon, Locke. gone vn e of 1 75 1 2. To accompany, er] To\n\n1822 2 1 CONSO'RTION. /; [confortio, Lat} Pa- :;\n\n1. To form into a compact and solid body; CONSP VCUOUSLY. ad, [from wife 2\n\nTendiog to give comfort. CONSPECTUAITY, - Lene kn! — To nn Ard VU, d. To _— * Sense of seeing» _ Shahespeares 2 Pope, CONSPE/RSION, f. [confperssy Lad, , ,\n\ner member ee CONSPICVATY. 44 1 men anon 1 =\n\ngives — 1 CONSPI'CUOU 8.4 ere 1245 3 ; +;\n\n That which has the quality of _ uniting Mikins. \"0\n\n#, FR I 8 =\n\n2, To combine two parliamentary bills into . Eminently \"famously 3 — + K 2 3\n\n5 Beyle. — hard, or solid. Bacon. Woodzoard, 3 Eminence; fame; celebrity. Boles. \"2\n\ne > a * W T2 \\ N re b p\n\n, 1 CONSOLIDATION; se {from conso/idare. ] cone Jo Tconspiritis; Latim: 1. 2 1. The act of uaiting into a solid mass. 1. A plot; a concerted, treason. Dryden. +. 20 uh Wodward, 2. An agreement of men to d6- any thingy” © 4 a 2. The annexing of one bill in parliament evil part, Cowel, jt, to another, We of many causes to one event. fa . The combining two benefices into one, Sidney. th nes Conve. CONSPURANT. o. [en conspirant, Latin. . * 11 engag a 2 gh, CONSOWNANCY, : J. leine, Fr.] p oh — rh I, Accord of sound, 5 ton. cohnmtation. J. been 3 . 2. Consisteney; congruence, ; Hammond. A plot. . 3. Atreement ; concord ; friendship, CONSPVRATGR. 7. [from 2 Lat] Shakespeare, A man engaged in a plot; a platter, 1. CONSONANT, a. [ consonance, Fr.] — Samuel. South, a A... according; consistent, To CONSPVRE, ». ». *[ conspire, Latin,\n\nletter which cannot be sounded\n\nCO'N30N ANTLY. ad. [from consonant. }] spi LY. % 9 pire to maks bim bappys - Coaliltcatly ; agreeably, _ Mletson, SES\n\nKES>A"
    },
    "NSTANT": {
      "headword": "NSTANT",
      "key": "NSTANT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firm; not fluid,\n\n5 ie. . Unvaried; unchanged; immutable; du-\n\nrable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Firm; resolute; determined.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Free from change. of affection.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Certain; not various, Addison, , CU'NSTANTLY. ad, [ from 1 Un- + variably ; perpetually ; certainly; steadily,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NSTANT. as 4 Latin. ] 1. Firm; not fluid,\n\n5 ie. . Unvaried; unchanged; immutable; du-\n\nrable. 3. Firm; resolute; determined. 4. Free from change. of affection. 6. Certain; not various, Addison, , CU'NSTANTLY. ad, [ from 1 Un- + variably ; perpetually ; certainly; steadily,"
    },
    "NTE": {
      "headword": "NTE",
      "key": "NTE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "contester, dispute; to controyertz to *\n\n To CONTE/ST, », n. 1. To strive; \" contend, Porn. 2, To vie; to emulate, _ Pope. coTEZ T. 7 [from the nw} Dispute ; difference z debate. Denham. conTEST ARE a. [from contest,} Dis- '\n\n1 —— z controvertible,\n\nof contesting ; debate; strife.\n\n, To ew Wa 2 weave together 8\n\n© Y =” E CW\n\n=\n\n{ CONTE/NTIOUS, 4. {from contend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "ering upon. Hale.\n\nOf the same coun To CONTF/ST. », FA [ contester, dispute; to controyertz to *\n\n To CONTE/ST, », n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strive; \" contend, Porn. 2, To vie; to emulate, _ Pope. coTEZ T. 7 [from the nw} Dispute ; difference z debate. Denham. conTEST ARE a. [from contest,} Dis- '\n\n1 —— z controvertible,\n\nof contesting ; debate; strife.\n\n, To ew Wa 2 weave together 8\n\n© Y =” E CW\n\n=\n\n{ CONTE/NTIOUS, 4. {from contend.] Quare Pia. 7 Moderation in lawful Gras ya",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NTE/NTIOUSLY, ad. [from content os. Perversely ; quarrelsomely. Brown,\n\n10\n\nering upon. Hale.\n\nOf the same coun To CONTF/ST. », FA [ contester, dispute; to controyertz to *\n\n To CONTE/ST, », n. 1. To strive; \" contend, Porn. 2, To vie; to emulate, _ Pope. coTEZ T. 7 [from the nw} Dispute ; difference z debate. Denham. conTEST ARE a. [from contest,} Dis- '\n\n1 —— z controvertible,\n\nof contesting ; debate; strife.\n\n, To ew Wa 2 weave together 8\n\n© Y =” E CW\n\n=\n\n{ CONTE/NTIOUS, 4. {from contend.] Quare Pia. 7 Moderation in lawful Gras ya"
    },
    "NTERMYT": {
      "headword": "To NTERMYT",
      "key": "NTERMYT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be mingled to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To NTERMYT. 4 . T0 grow Tal My rut in by 9 tween the firs 67 FRE roxy{ms.. - ; £254 85 6 N 1 he. Bag Lim, r n 2 y $, 655\n\nTo INTERMUX, 1 kenn and ab. mingle ; to joinz to put some th ——\n\nothers. 218 2 * v. 1. To be mingled to"
    },
    "NUBIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Nuciferous",
      "key": "NUBIFEROUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "nubifer, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bringing clouds. DiJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nuciferous, ad), [nubifer, Latin.] Bringing clouds. DiJ.",
      "key_original": "NUCIFEROUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "NUBILATE": {
      "headword": "To Nu'bilate",
      "key": "NUBILATE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "nubilo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [nubilo, Latin.] To cloud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Nu'bilate. v. a. [nubilo, Latin.] To cloud. Didf."
    },
    "NUBILE": {
      "headword": "Nu'bile",
      "key": "NUBILE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nubile, Fr. nubilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marriageable; fit,\nfor marriage.\nThe cowslip smiles, in brighter yellow drest,\nThan that which veils the nubile virgin's breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'bile. adj. [nubile, Fr. nubilis, Latin.] Marriageable; fit,\nfor marriage.\nThe cowslip smiles, in brighter yellow drest,\nThan that which veils the nubile virgin's breast. Prior."
    },
    "NUCIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Nuciferous",
      "key": "NUCIFEROUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nuces andfero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nutbearing. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nuciferous, adj. [nuces andfero, Latin.] Nutbearing. Di£l."
    },
    "NUCLEUS": {
      "headword": "NUCLEUS",
      "key": "NUCLEUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kernel; any thing about which\nmatter is gathered or conglobated.\nThe crusts are each in all parts nearly of the fame thickness, their figure suited to the nucleus, and the outer surface\nof the stone exadtly of the fame form with that of the nucleus. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NUCLEUS, n.f [Latin.] A kernel; any thing about which\nmatter is gathered or conglobated.\nThe crusts are each in all parts nearly of the fame thickness, their figure suited to the nucleus, and the outer surface\nof the stone exadtly of the fame form with that of the nucleus. Woodward on Fojfils."
    },
    "NUDITY": {
      "headword": "Nu'dity",
      "key": "NUDITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nudite,Yv. nudus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Naked parts.\nThere are no such licences permitted in poetry any more\nthan in painring, to delign and colour obfeene nudities. Dryd.\nNu'el*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Newel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'dity. n.f. [nudite,Yv. nudus, Latin.] Naked parts.\nThere are no such licences permitted in poetry any more\nthan in painring, to delign and colour obfeene nudities. Dryd.\nNu'el* See Newel."
    },
    "NUGACITY": {
      "headword": "NugaCity",
      "key": "NUGACITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nugacis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Futility; trifling talk or\nbehaviour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NugaCity. n.f. [nugacis, Latin.] Futility; trifling talk or\nbehaviour."
    },
    "NUGATION": {
      "headword": "Nuga'tion",
      "key": "NUGATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "nugor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl or pradlice of\ntrifling.\nThe received opinion, that putrefadlion is caused either by\ncold, or peregrine and preternatural heat, is but nugation.\nBacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Nuga'tion. n. f. [ nugor, Latin. ] The adl or pradlice of\ntrifling.\nThe received opinion, that putrefadlion is caused either by\ncold, or peregrine and preternatural heat, is but nugation.\nBacon's Natural Hijlory."
    },
    "NUISANCE": {
      "headword": "Nuisance",
      "key": "NUISANCE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nuisance, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something noxious or offenftve.\nThis is the liar's lot, he is accounted apeft and a nuisance;\na person marked out for infamy and scorn. * South's Serm.\nA wife man who does not assist with his counsels, a rich\nman with his charity, and a poor man with his labour, are\nperfedt nuisances in a commonwealth. Swift's Mifcell,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.] Something that incommodes the neighbourhood.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nuisance, n.f. [nuisance, French.]\n1. Something noxious or offenftve.\nThis is the liar's lot, he is accounted apeft and a nuisance;\na person marked out for infamy and scorn. * South's Serm.\nA wife man who does not assist with his counsels, a rich\nman with his charity, and a poor man with his labour, are\nperfedt nuisances in a commonwealth. Swift's Mifcell,\n2. [In law.] Something that incommodes the neighbourhood."
    },
    "NULL": {
      "headword": "Null",
      "key": "NULL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "radius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void; of no force ; ineffedlual.\nWith what impatience must the muse behold\nThe wife, by her procuring husband fold ?\nFor tho’ the law makes null th’ adulterer's deed\nOf lands to her, the cuckold may succeed. Dryden.\n'She pope's confirmation of the church lands to those who\nhold them by king Henry's donation, was null and fraudulent.\nSwift's Mifell.\nNull.\nN U M\nNull. ti.f. Something of no power, or no meaning. Marks\nin cipf-Tred writing which {land for nothing, and are inserted\nonly to puzzle, are called nulls.\nIf part of the people be somewhat in the election, you\ncannot make them nulls or ciphers in the privation or transition. Bacon's TVar with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Null, adj. [radius, Latin.] Void; of no force ; ineffedlual.\nWith what impatience must the muse behold\nThe wife, by her procuring husband fold ?\nFor tho’ the law makes null th’ adulterer's deed\nOf lands to her, the cuckold may succeed. Dryden.\n'She pope's confirmation of the church lands to those who\nhold them by king Henry's donation, was null and fraudulent.\nSwift's Mifell.\nNull.\nN U M\nNull. ti.f. Something of no power, or no meaning. Marks\nin cipf-Tred writing which {land for nothing, and are inserted\nonly to puzzle, are called nulls.\nIf part of the people be somewhat in the election, you\ncannot make them nulls or ciphers in the privation or transition. Bacon's TVar with Spain."
    },
    "NULLIBIETY": {
      "headword": "Nullibi'ety",
      "key": "NULLIBIETY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from nullibiy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he Hate of being\nnowhere.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Nullibi'ety. n.f [from nullibiy Latin.] I he Hate of being\nnowhere."
    },
    "NULLIFY": {
      "headword": "To Nu'llify",
      "key": "NULLIFY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from tiul/us, Latin. J To annul; to\nmake void.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Nu'llify. v. a. [from tiul/us, Latin. J To annul; to\nmake void."
    },
    "NULLITY": {
      "headword": "Nu'llity",
      "key": "NULLITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nullitc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. Want of force or efficacy.\nIt can be no part of my business to overthrow this distinction, and to fhew the nullity of it; which has been solidly\ndone by moil of our polemick writers. South's Sermons.\nThe jurifdidion is opened by the party, in default of justice from the ordinary, as by appeals or nullities. Aylijfc.\n2.Want of existence.\nA hard body {truck again!! another hard body, will yield\nan exteriour found, in so much as if the percussion be over\nloft, it may induce a nullity of found ; but never an interiour\nfound. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'llity. n.f [nullitc, French.]\nf. Want of force or efficacy.\nIt can be no part of my business to overthrow this distinction, and to fhew the nullity of it; which has been solidly\ndone by moil of our polemick writers. South's Sermons.\nThe jurifdidion is opened by the party, in default of justice from the ordinary, as by appeals or nullities. Aylijfc.\n2.Want of existence.\nA hard body {truck again!! another hard body, will yield\nan exteriour found, in so much as if the percussion be over\nloft, it may induce a nullity of found ; but never an interiour\nfound. Bacon's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "NULTY": {
      "headword": "NULTY",
      "key": "NULTY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "avant mur, Fr.) A\n\nfalse wall, Camden, Knolles, © WVAUNT. DD. 4. ¶ vanter, Fr.) To boast;\n\n16\n\nful ; ostentatious. VA'UNTINGLY. ad. (from 1 Roastfully ; ostentatiousiy. Sbalespeare.\n\nva Wa RG. . [van and wward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ from woult,] Arbe ; eon- cave,\n\n\"UNMURE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ avant mur, Fr.) A\n\nfalse wall, Camden, Knolles, © WVAUNT. DD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ vanter, Fr.) To boast;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "ful ; ostentatious. VA'UNTINGLY. ad. (from 1 Roastfully ; ostentatiousiy. Sbalespeare.\n\nva Wa RG. . [van and wward.]: Fore TY\n\npart,\n\nSChalespeare. Knolles.”\n\ni VA/UNTEUL,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{aunt ahi, 1 F;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NULTY. a. { from woult,] Arbe ; eon- cave,\n\n\"UNMURE. 7. [ avant mur, Fr.) A\n\nfalse wall, Camden, Knolles, © WVAUNT. DD. 4. ¶ vanter, Fr.) To boast;\n\n16\n\nful ; ostentatious. VA'UNTINGLY. ad. (from 1 Roastfully ; ostentatiousiy. Sbalespeare.\n\nva Wa RG. . [van and wward.]: Fore TY\n\npart,\n\nSChalespeare. Knolles.”\n\ni VA/UNTEUL,. 4. {aunt ahi, 1 F;"
    },
    "NUMB": {
      "headword": "NUMB",
      "key": "NUMB",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "benumen, benumbed, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Torpid ; deprived in a great measure of the power of motion and sensation; chill ; motionless.\nLike a stony statue, cold and numb. Shakespeare.\nLeaning long.upon any part maketh it numb and asleep ;\nfor that the compression of the part fuffereth not the spirits\nto have free access ; and therefore when we come out of it,\nwe feel a flinging or pricking, which is the re-entrance of\nthe spirits. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Producing chillness ; benumbing.\nWhen we both lay in the field.\nFrozen almoll to death, how he did lap me\nEv'n in his garments, and did give himself\nAll thin and naked to the numb cold night. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NUMB. adj. [benumen, benumbed, Saxon.]\n1. Torpid ; deprived in a great measure of the power of motion and sensation; chill ; motionless.\nLike a stony statue, cold and numb. Shakespeare.\nLeaning long.upon any part maketh it numb and asleep ;\nfor that the compression of the part fuffereth not the spirits\nto have free access ; and therefore when we come out of it,\nwe feel a flinging or pricking, which is the re-entrance of\nthe spirits. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\n2. Producing chillness ; benumbing.\nWhen we both lay in the field.\nFrozen almoll to death, how he did lap me\nEv'n in his garments, and did give himself\nAll thin and naked to the numb cold night. Shake/."
    },
    "NUMBEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Nu'mbedness",
      "key": "NUMBEDNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from numbed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Torpor; interruption of\nsensation.\nIf the nerve be quite divided, the pain is little, only a\nkind of flupor or numbednefs. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'mbedness. n.f. [from numbed.] Torpor; interruption of\nsensation.\nIf the nerve be quite divided, the pain is little, only a\nkind of flupor or numbednefs. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "NUMBER": {
      "headword": "Nu'mber",
      "key": "NUMBER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "In grammar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The species of quantity by which it is computed how many.\nHye thee, from this ilaughter-house.\nLeft thou increase the number of the dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The silver, the gold, and the vessels, were weighed by\nnumber and by weight. Ezra viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "Thou {halt take a few in number, and bind them in thy\nskirts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3.\nT here is but one gate for flrangers to enter at, that it may\nbe known what numbers of them are in the town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any particular aggregate of units, as even or odd.\nThis is the third time ; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers: they fay there is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death. Shakesp. M.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Many ; more than one.\nMuch of that we are to speak may seem to a number perhaps tedious, perhaps obfeure, dark, and intricate. Hooker.\nWater lilly hath a root in the ground ; and so have a number ok other herbs that grow in ponds. Bacon.\nLadies are always oi great use to the party they espouse,\nand nevei fail to win over numbers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Multitude that may be counted.\nC f him came nations and tribes out of nutnber. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7.\nLoud as from numbers without number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Comparative multitude.\nA umber ltfeli impoiteth not much in armies, where the\n• N U M\npeople are of weak courage: for, as Virgil fays, it never\ntroubles a wolf how many the sheep be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Aggregated multitude.\nIt you will, some few of you (hall fee the place ; and then\nyou may fend for your lick, and the ref! of your mimbery\nwhich ye will bring on land. Bacon's N.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atlantis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Harmony ; proportions calculated by number.\nThey, as they move\nTheir Harry dance in numbers that compute\nDays, months, ancT years, tow'rds his all-chearing lamp,\nTurn swift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Verses; poetry.\nShould the muses bid my numbers roll\nStrong as their charms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[In grammar.]\nIn the noun is the variation or change of termination to\nsignify a number more than one. When men firfl invented\nnames, their application was to single things; but soon finding it necefiary to speak of several things of the fame kind\ntogether, they found it likewise necefiary to vary or alter the\nnoun. Clark's Lat. Grammar.\nHow many numbers is in nouns ? —\n— Two. Shakesp. Merry TV. of J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vhidfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'mber. n.f \\nombrey French; numeruSy Latin.]\n1. The species of quantity by which it is computed how many.\nHye thee, from this ilaughter-house.\nLeft thou increase the number of the dead. Sha. Rich. III.\nThe silver, the gold, and the vessels, were weighed by\nnumber and by weight. Ezra viii. 34.\nThou {halt take a few in number, and bind them in thy\nskirts. Ezek. v. 3.\nT here is but one gate for flrangers to enter at, that it may\nbe known what numbers of them are in the town. Addifcn.\n2. Any particular aggregate of units, as even or odd.\nThis is the third time ; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers: they fay there is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death. Shakesp. M. IV. of Wind.\n3. Many ; more than one.\nMuch of that we are to speak may seem to a number perhaps tedious, perhaps obfeure, dark, and intricate. Hooker.\nWater lilly hath a root in the ground ; and so have a number ok other herbs that grow in ponds. Bacon.\nLadies are always oi great use to the party they espouse,\nand nevei fail to win over numbers. Addijon.\n4. Multitude that may be counted.\nC f him came nations and tribes out of nutnber. 2 Efd. iii. 7.\nLoud as from numbers without number. Milton.\n5. Comparative multitude.\nA umber ltfeli impoiteth not much in armies, where the\n• N U M\npeople are of weak courage: for, as Virgil fays, it never\ntroubles a wolf how many the sheep be. Bacon.\n6. Aggregated multitude.\nIt you will, some few of you (hall fee the place ; and then\nyou may fend for your lick, and the ref! of your mimbery\nwhich ye will bring on land. Bacon's N. Atlantis.\n7. Harmony ; proportions calculated by number.\nThey, as they move\nTheir Harry dance in numbers that compute\nDays, months, ancT years, tow'rds his all-chearing lamp,\nTurn swift. Milton.\n8. Verses; poetry.\nShould the muses bid my numbers roll\nStrong as their charms. Pope.\n9. [In grammar.]\nIn the noun is the variation or change of termination to\nsignify a number more than one. When men firfl invented\nnames, their application was to single things; but soon finding it necefiary to speak of several things of the fame kind\ntogether, they found it likewise necefiary to vary or alter the\nnoun. Clark's Lat. Grammar.\nHow many numbers is in nouns ? —\n— Two. Shakesp. Merry TV. of JVhidfor."
    },
    "NUMBERER": {
      "headword": "VU'MBERER",
      "key": "NUMBERER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from number. He who A numbe 12. VU'MBERLESS. 4. [from M1 Innu- __ * merable; me he tay By RE 1158\n\n7. NUMBLESS. a nombles, French, \"-entrails of a £4 925 NU\"MENESS. /. { from numb, 1 T 4 deadness ; st Action. ; 51. NUMERABLE. 4s [ numerabilis, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from M1 Innu- __ * merable; me he tay By RE 1158",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "NUMBLESS. a nombles, French, \"-entrails of a £4 925 NU\"MENESS. /. { from numb, 1 T 4 deadness ; st Action. ; 51. NUMERABLE. 4s [ numerabilis, Latin, ] Capable to be numbered; * oyenupary a, [numeral, French,] Relat- to number; consisting of number. Locke, KU ERALLV. ad. [from numeral. Ac- - _cording to number. NU'MERARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[numerus, Latin.] _ \\ thing belonging to a certain number.\n\nAlis. NUMER A TION. 1 neee",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of numbering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke. Brown."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The rule of arithmetick which teach 3 notation of numbers and N\n\n N regularly noted. tel A'TOR. . Lan! : 558 He that num . ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Numeratenr, Fr. That number which oy? _ Gates as the common measure to others. NUME'RICAL, „„ {from numerus, Latin.) 1. Numeral denoting number, Locke, 2. The fame not only in kind or species, au number. Son WUME'RICALLY. - ad. (em numerical. \" RespeRing sameness in number. Boyle. N ERIST. s. [ from numerus, Tags. One that deals in numbers, - NUMERO'SITY, /. {from DER >, Lat. F 2 * 17. nander; the Rats of being numerous, © Browne 2. Harmon X numerous flow. NU'MER fumerosus, Latin\n\nLatin 2 . „ *\n\not few,\n\n- 3: Hirmonlous ; consisting of part rightly N\n\nnumbered; melod ĩiou\n\n9s; mufi Waller, Dryden. eee 72 [ from numerous. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being numerous, 3 Harmony; musicalness, NUMMARV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from nummus, Lat. lating to money. Arbuthnot, rhe KULL. /. la and full] 5 _ A dullard; a ons 4 dolt; ek ed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The head, In burlesque, Fas 4 1 e 4. {from nul. Dull ;\n\nid ; doltish. NON. . A woman dedicated to the — .\n\nduties of religion, secluded in a cloister\n\ntom the world, Auadison.\n\ni NUN. A kind of bird, F Ainsworth.\n\n\"NU'NCIATURE, . {from Racking, Latin] The office of a nuncio.\n\nclo. , [hralian; from nuncins, Latin.\n\n« Pk 1 #4 #7 p\n\nN - 4 _ nt Bnet 6 I * 9 4 5 +6 * £ 1 % ado. < K 8 5 K 1 1 PI 9 ä * - THE FI * N * . 00 F x 66.2 ddd erate OE : * ok ; R Fe 2 TE”! N 8 0 4 * & p Y\n\n1 *\n\nI F * ; . 4, 1 7 . f Res in * p SY 2 1 ; . : 2 - = * o* * 4 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VU'MBERER. L [from number. He who A numbe 12. VU'MBERLESS. 4. [from M1 Innu- __ * merable; me he tay By RE 1158\n\n7. NUMBLESS. a nombles, French, \"-entrails of a £4 925 NU\"MENESS. /. { from numb, 1 T 4 deadness ; st Action. ; 51. NUMERABLE. 4s [ numerabilis, Latin, ] Capable to be numbered; * oyenupary a, [numeral, French,] Relat- to number; consisting of number. Locke, KU ERALLV. ad. [from numeral. Ac- - _cording to number. NU'MERARY. 4. [numerus, Latin.] _ \\ thing belonging to a certain number.\n\nAlis. NUMER A TION. 1 neee French. 1. The art of numbering. Locke. Brown.\n\n4. The rule of arithmetick which teach 3 notation of numbers and N\n\n N regularly noted. tel A'TOR. . Lan! : 558 He that num . ,\n\n2. Numeratenr, Fr. That number which oy? _ Gates as the common measure to others. NUME'RICAL, „„ {from numerus, Latin.) 1. Numeral denoting number, Locke, 2. The fame not only in kind or species, au number. Son WUME'RICALLY. - ad. (em numerical. \" RespeRing sameness in number. Boyle. N ERIST. s. [ from numerus, Tags. One that deals in numbers, - NUMERO'SITY, /. {from DER >, Lat. F 2 * 17. nander; the Rats of being numerous, © Browne 2. Harmon X numerous flow. NU'MER fumerosus, Latin\n\nLatin 2 . „ *\n\not few,\n\n- 3: Hirmonlous ; consisting of part rightly N\n\nnumbered; melod ĩiou\n\n9s; mufi Waller, Dryden. eee 72 [ from numerous. ] 1. The quality of being numerous, 3 Harmony; musicalness, NUMMARV. 4. [from nummus, Lat. lating to money. Arbuthnot, rhe KULL. /. la and full] 5 _ A dullard; a ons 4 dolt; ek ed. 2. The head, In burlesque, Fas 4 1 e 4. {from nul. Dull ;\n\nid ; doltish. NON. . A woman dedicated to the — .\n\nduties of religion, secluded in a cloister\n\ntom the world, Auadison.\n\ni NUN. A kind of bird, F Ainsworth.\n\n\"NU'NCIATURE, . {from Racking, Latin] The office of a nuncio.\n\nclo. , [hralian; from nuncins, Latin.\n\n« Pk 1 #4 #7 p\n\nN - 4 _ nt Bnet 6 I * 9 4 5 +6 * £ 1 % ado. < K 8 5 K 1 1 PI 9 ä * - THE FI * N * . 00 F x 66.2 ddd erate OE : * ok ; R Fe 2 TE”! N 8 0 4 * & p Y\n\n1 *\n\nI F * ; . 4, 1 7 . f Res in * p SY 2 1 ; . : 2 - = * o* * 4 *",
      "key_original": "VUMBERER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "NUMBERLESS": {
      "headword": "Nu'mberless",
      "key": "NUMBERLESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from number.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innumerable; more than\ncan be reckoned.\nI forgive all;\nThere cannot be those numberless offences\n’Gainst me. Shakespeare.\nAbout his chariot numberless were pour'd\nCherub and seraph. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nDeserts so great.\nThough numberlefsy I never shall forget. Denham.\nThe foul converles with manberlefs beings of her own creation. Adelifon's Spectator, Nc. 488.\nHe travels then a hundred leagues.\nAnd suffers numberless fatigues. Swift's MifcelL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'mberless. adj. [from number.] Innumerable; more than\ncan be reckoned.\nI forgive all;\nThere cannot be those numberless offences\n’Gainst me. Shakespeare.\nAbout his chariot numberless were pour'd\nCherub and seraph. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nDeserts so great.\nThough numberlefsy I never shall forget. Denham.\nThe foul converles with manberlefs beings of her own creation. Adelifon's Spectator, Nc. 488.\nHe travels then a hundred leagues.\nAnd suffers numberless fatigues. Swift's MifcelL"
    },
    "NUMBLES": {
      "headword": "Nu'mbles",
      "key": "NUMBLES",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "notables, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The entrails of a deer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'mbles. n.f [notables, Fr.] The entrails of a deer. Bailey."
    },
    "NUMBNESS": {
      "headword": "Nu'mbness",
      "key": "NUMBNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from numb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Torpor; interruption of action or sensation ; deadness ; flupefadion.\nStir, nay, come away;\nBequeath to death your nwtibnefs; for from him\nDear life redeems you. Shakef. Winter's Tale.\n’Till length of years\nAnd sedentary numbness craze my limbs\nTo a contemptible old age obfeure. Milt. Agon.\nCold nuinbnefs {trait bereaves\nHer corps of sense, and th’ air her foul receives. Denham.\nSilence is worfc than the fierce!! and loudelt accusations ;\nsince it may proceed from a kind of numbness or flupidity of\nconfidence, and an absolute dominion obtained by fin over\nthe foul, so that it shall not so much as dare to complain, or\nmake a ffir. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'mbness. n.f. [from numb.] Torpor; interruption of action or sensation ; deadness ; flupefadion.\nStir, nay, come away;\nBequeath to death your nwtibnefs; for from him\nDear life redeems you. Shakef. Winter's Tale.\n’Till length of years\nAnd sedentary numbness craze my limbs\nTo a contemptible old age obfeure. Milt. Agon.\nCold nuinbnefs {trait bereaves\nHer corps of sense, and th’ air her foul receives. Denham.\nSilence is worfc than the fierce!! and loudelt accusations ;\nsince it may proceed from a kind of numbness or flupidity of\nconfidence, and an absolute dominion obtained by fin over\nthe foul, so that it shall not so much as dare to complain, or\nmake a ffir. South's Sermons."
    },
    "NUMEERER": {
      "headword": "Nu'meerer",
      "key": "NUMEERER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from number.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who numbers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'meerer. n.f. [from number.] He who numbers."
    },
    "NUMERABLE": {
      "headword": "Nu'merable",
      "key": "NUMERABLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "numerabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable to be numbered.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'merable. adj. [numerabilis, Latin.] Capable to be numbered."
    },
    "NUMERAL": {
      "headword": "Numeral",
      "key": "NUMERAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "numeraly Fr. from numeruSy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating\nto number ; consisting of number.\nSome who cannot retain the several combinations of numbers in their diftincf orders, and the dependance of so long\na train of numeral progressions, are not able all their life time\nregularly to go over any moderate feries of numbers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Numeral, adj. [numeraly Fr. from numeruSy Latin.] Relating\nto number ; consisting of number.\nSome who cannot retain the several combinations of numbers in their diftincf orders, and the dependance of so long\na train of numeral progressions, are not able all their life time\nregularly to go over any moderate feries of numbers. Locke."
    },
    "NUMERALLY": {
      "headword": "Nu'merally",
      "key": "NUMERALLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from numeral.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to number.\nThe blalfs and undulary breaths thereof, maintain no certainty in their course; nor are they numerally fear'd by navigators. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. vii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'merally. adv. [from numeral.] According to number.\nThe blalfs and undulary breaths thereof, maintain no certainty in their course; nor are they numerally fear'd by navigators. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. vii."
    },
    "NUMERARY": {
      "headword": "Nu'merary",
      "key": "NUMERARY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "numeruSy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing belonging to a\ncertain number.\nA supernumerary canon, when he obtains a prebend, becomes a numerary canon. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'merary. adj. [numeruSy Lat.] Any thing belonging to a\ncertain number.\nA supernumerary canon, when he obtains a prebend, becomes a numerary canon. Aylijfe's Parergon."
    },
    "NUMERATION": {
      "headword": "Numeration",
      "key": "NUMERATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "numeration, Fr. numeratioy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of numbering.\nNumeration is but Hill the adding of one unite more, and\ngiving to the whole a new name or sign, whereby to know\nit from those before and after.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Number contained.\nIn the legs or organs of progression in animals, we may observe an equality of length, and parity of numeration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I he lule ol arithmetick which teaches the notation of numbers, and method of reading numbers regularly noted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Numeration, n. f. [numeration, Fr. numeratioy Latin.] °\n1. The art of numbering.\nNumeration is but Hill the adding of one unite more, and\ngiving to the whole a new name or sign, whereby to know\nit from those before and after. Locke.\n2. Number contained.\nIn the legs or organs of progression in animals, we may observe an equality of length, and parity of numeration. Brown.\n3. I he lule ol arithmetick which teaches the notation of numbers, and method of reading numbers regularly noted."
    },
    "NUMERATOR": {
      "headword": "NUMERATOR",
      "key": "NUMERATOR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that numbers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Numerateur, Fr.] That number which serves as the common\nmeasure to others.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NUMERATOR, n.f [Latin.]\n1. He that numbers.\n2. [Numerateur, Fr.] That number which serves as the common\nmeasure to others."
    },
    "NUMERICAL": {
      "headword": "Numerical",
      "key": "NUMERICAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from numerus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Numeral; denoting number ; pertaining to numbers.\nT he numerical characters are helps to the memory, to record and retain the several ideas about which the demonltration is made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fame not only in kind or species, but number.\nContemplate upon his aftonilhing works, particularly in\nthe refurredion and reparation of the lame numerical body,\nby a re-union of all the fcattcred parts. South.\n7 Numerically.\nN U P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Numerical, adj. [from numerus, Latin.]\n1. Numeral; denoting number ; pertaining to numbers.\nT he numerical characters are helps to the memory, to record and retain the several ideas about which the demonltration is made. Locke.\n2. The fame not only in kind or species, but number.\nContemplate upon his aftonilhing works, particularly in\nthe refurredion and reparation of the lame numerical body,\nby a re-union of all the fcattcred parts. South.\n7 Numerically.\nN U P"
    },
    "NUMERICALLY": {
      "headword": "Numerically",
      "key": "NUMERICALLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from numerical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rcfpe&ing fanicnefs in number.\nI mult think it improbable, that the sulphur of antimony\nwould be but numerically different from the diftillcd butter or\noil of roses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Numerically, adv. [from numerical. ] Rcfpe&ing fanicnefs in number.\nI mult think it improbable, that the sulphur of antimony\nwould be but numerically different from the diftillcd butter or\noil of roses. Boyle."
    },
    "NUMERIST": {
      "headword": "Nu'merist",
      "key": "NUMERIST",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from numerus> Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that deals in\nnumbers.\nWe cannot assign a refpe&ive fatality unto each which is\nconcordant unto the dodtrine of the numerijh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'merist. n.f. [from numerus> Latin.] One that deals in\nnumbers.\nWe cannot assign a refpe&ive fatality unto each which is\nconcordant unto the dodtrine of the numerijh. Brown."
    },
    "NUMEROSITY": {
      "headword": "NuMERo'sity",
      "key": "NUMEROSITY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from numerofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Number; the state of being numerous.\nOf assertion it numerojity of alTerters were a sufficient demonstration, vve might lit down herein as an unquestionable truth. Brown's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Harmony; numerous flow.\nN'uMF.ROus. ad). [numerofus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing many ; conlifting of many; not few ; many.\nQueen Elizabeth was not so much observed for having a\nnumerous, as a wife council. Bacon.\nWe reach our foes,\nWho now appear so numerous and bold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Harmonious; consisting of parts rightly numbered; melodious ; musical.\nThy heart, no ruder than the rugged ffone,\nI might, like Orpheus, with my num'rous moan\nMelt to compaflion. Waller.\nHis verses are so numerous, so various, and so harmonious,\nthat only Virgil, whom he proreffedly imitated, has furpafled\nhim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "NuMERo'sity. n.f [from numerofus, Latin.]\nj. Number; the state of being numerous.\nOf assertion it numerojity of alTerters were a sufficient demonstration, vve might lit down herein as an unquestionable truth. Brown's V. Errours.\n2. Harmony; numerous flow.\nN'uMF.ROus. ad). [numerofus, Latin.]\n1. Containing many ; conlifting of many; not few ; many.\nQueen Elizabeth was not so much observed for having a\nnumerous, as a wife council. Bacon.\nWe reach our foes,\nWho now appear so numerous and bold. Waller.\n2. Harmonious; consisting of parts rightly numbered; melodious ; musical.\nThy heart, no ruder than the rugged ffone,\nI might, like Orpheus, with my num'rous moan\nMelt to compaflion. Waller.\nHis verses are so numerous, so various, and so harmonious,\nthat only Virgil, whom he proreffedly imitated, has furpafled\nhim. Dryden."
    },
    "NUMEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Nu'merousness",
      "key": "NUMEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from numerous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being numerous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Harmony ; musicalness.\nThat which will distinguish his ffyle is, the numerousness\nof his verse. There is nothing so delicately turned in all the\nRoman language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'merousness. n.f. [from numerous.]\n1. The quality of being numerous.\n2. Harmony ; musicalness.\nThat which will distinguish his ffyle is, the numerousness\nof his verse. There is nothing so delicately turned in all the\nRoman language. Dryden."
    },
    "NUMMARY": {
      "headword": "Nummary",
      "key": "NUMMARY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nummus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to money.\nThe money drachma in process of time decrealed ; but all\nthe while the ponderal drachma continued the fame, just as\nour ponderal libra remains as it was, though the nummary\nhath much decreased. Arbutknot on Coins:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nummary, adj. [from nummus, Latin.] Relating to money.\nThe money drachma in process of time decrealed ; but all\nthe while the ponderal drachma continued the fame, just as\nour ponderal libra remains as it was, though the nummary\nhath much decreased. Arbutknot on Coins:"
    },
    "NUMMULAR": {
      "headword": "Nu'mmular",
      "key": "NUMMULAR",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nummularius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'mmular. adj. [nummularius, Latin.] Relating to money."
    },
    "NUMSKULL": {
      "headword": "Nu'mskull",
      "key": "NUMSKULL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Probably from numb, dull, torpid, insensible, and Jkull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A dullard ; a dunce; a dolt; a blockhead.\n* Or toes and fingers, in this case.\nOf Numskulls self should take the place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The head. In burlesque.\nThey have talked like numskulls. Arb. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'mskull. n.f. [Probably from numb, dull, torpid, insensible, and Jkull.]\nX. A dullard ; a dunce; a dolt; a blockhead.\n* Or toes and fingers, in this case.\nOf Numskulls self should take the place. Prior.\n2. The head. In burlesque.\nThey have talked like numskulls. Arb. and Pope."
    },
    "NUMSKULLED": {
      "headword": "Nu'mskulled",
      "key": "NUMSKULLED",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from numfkuil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dull; stupid ; doltish.\nHocus has saved that clod-pated, numskulled, ninnyhammer of yours from ruin, and all his family. J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'mskulled. adj. [from numfkuil.] Dull; stupid ; doltish.\nHocus has saved that clod-pated, numskulled, ninnyhammer of yours from ruin, and all his family. J. Bull."
    },
    "NUN": {
      "headword": "Nun",
      "key": "NUN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ev'ry shepherd was undone,\nTo fee her cloifter'd like a nun. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nun. n.f. A woman dedicated to the feverer duties of religion, secluded in a cloister from the world, and debarred\nby a vow from the converse of men.\nMy daughters\nShall be praying nuns, not weeping queens. Shakesp.\nThe molt blooming toast in the island might have been a\nnun. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 4.\nEv'ry shepherd was undone,\nTo fee her cloifter'd like a nun. Swift's Mifcell."
    },
    "NUNCHION": {
      "headword": "NUNCHION",
      "key": "NUNCHION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piere of vida",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NUNCHION, /; A piere of vida"
    },
    "NUNCIATURE": {
      "headword": "Nu'nciature",
      "key": "NUNCIATURE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from nuncio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a\nnuncio.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'nciature. n. f [from nuncio, Latin.] The office of a\nnuncio."
    },
    "NUNCIO": {
      "headword": "NUNCIO",
      "key": "NUNCIO",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Italian, from nuncio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A meflenger ; one that brings tidings.\nShe will attend it better in thy youth\nThan in a nuncio of more grave afpeCE Shakefpcare.\nThey honoured the nuncios of the spring; and we find the\n. Rhodians had a solemn fongto welcome in the swallow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bro."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of spiritual envoy from the pope.\nThis man was honoured with the character of nuncio\nto the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venetians. Atterbury."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NUNCIO. n.f. [Italian, from nuncio, Latin.]\n1. A meflenger ; one that brings tidings.\nShe will attend it better in thy youth\nThan in a nuncio of more grave afpeCE Shakefpcare.\nThey honoured the nuncios of the spring; and we find the\n. Rhodians had a solemn fongto welcome in the swallow. Bro.\n2. A kind of spiritual envoy from the pope.\nThis man was honoured with the character of nuncio\nto the Venetians. Atterbury."
    },
    "NUNCLEION": {
      "headword": "Nu'nchion",
      "key": "NUNCLEION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nuncupate, Lat. nuncupctif, Fr. 1\nNuncupa'tory. J Publickly or solemnly declaratory; verbally pronounced.\nNu'ndinal. ) adj. [nundinal, Fr. from nundince, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of vidtuals eaten between meals.\nLaying by their lwords and trunchions.\nThey took their breakfasts or their nunchions. Hud.\nNuncupative. ) adj. [ nuncupate, Lat. nuncupctif, Fr. 1\nNuncupa'tory. J Publickly or solemnly declaratory; verbally pronounced.\nNu'ndinal. ) adj. [nundinal, Fr. from nundince, Lat.] BeNUNDINARY. s longing to fairs. £>/#.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'nchion. n.f. A piece of vidtuals eaten between meals.\nLaying by their lwords and trunchions.\nThey took their breakfasts or their nunchions. Hud.\nNuncupative. ) adj. [ nuncupate, Lat. nuncupctif, Fr. 1\nNuncupa'tory. J Publickly or solemnly declaratory; verbally pronounced.\nNu'ndinal. ) adj. [nundinal, Fr. from nundince, Lat.] BeNUNDINARY. s longing to fairs. £>/#.",
      "key_original": "NUNCHION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "NUNCUPATIVE": {
      "headword": "NUNCUPA'TIVE",
      "key": "NUNCUPATIVE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NUNCU/PATORY, -\n\nNU'N NU'NDINARY.. NU'NN\n\n_ nuns, of women dedicated to rotun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "NUNCUPA'TIVE, . NUNCU/PATORY, -\n\nNU'N NU'NDINARY.. NU'NN\n\n_ nuns, of women dedicated to rotun."
    },
    "NUNI": {
      "headword": "Nuni",
      "key": "NUNI",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Supposing a thing granted.\nIf you fay necessity is the mother of arts and inventions,\nand there was no necessity before, and therefore these things\nwere flowly invented, this is a good answer upon our supposition. Burnet's Theory ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Relating to a fubjedl.\nAmbitious Conftance would not cease,\n’Till she had kindled France, and all the world.\nUpon the right and party of her son. Shakesp. K. John.\nYet when we can intreat an hour to serve,\nWould spend it in some words upon that business,\nIf you would grant the time. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nUpon this, I remember a strain of refined civility, that\nwhen any woman went to fee another of equal birth, she\nworked at her own work in the other's house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "With refpedl to.\nThe king's servants, who were fent for, were examined\nupon all queltions proposed to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "In consideration of.\nUpon the whole matter, and humanly speaking, I doubt\nthere was a fault somewhere. Dryden.\nUpon the whole, it will be neceflary to avoid that perpetual\nrepetition of the fame epithets which we find in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Homer. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "In noting a particular day.\nConftantia he looked upon as given away to his rival, upon\nthe day on which their marriage was to be solemnized.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Noting reliance or trust.\nWe now may boldly spend upon the hope\nOf what is to come in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "God commands us, by our dependance upon his truth and\nhis holy word, to believe a fadl that we do not understand :\nand this is no more than what we do every day in the works\nof nature, upon the credit of men of learning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Near to ; noting situation.\nThe enemy lodged themselves at Aldermaftoh, and those\nfrom Newberry and Reading, in two other villages upon the\nriver Kcnnet, over \"which he was to pass, Clarendon,\nThe Lucquefe plead prefeription for hunting in one of the\nduke's forests, that lies upon their frontiers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addij",
              "author": "Addison"
            },
            {
              "raw": "On."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "On pain of.\nT o Inch a ridiculous degree of trusting her she had brought\nhim, that she caused him fend us word, that upon our lives\nwe should do whatsoever she commanded us. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "At the time of; on occasion of.\nImpartially examine the merits and conduct of the prefbyterians upon these two great events, and the pretensions to favour which they challenge upon them. Swifti\n17* By inference from.\nWithout it, all difeourfes of government and obedience,\nupon his principles, would be to no purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Noting attention.\nHe presently loft the fight of what he was upon ; his mind\nwas filled with disorder and confusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Noting particular pace.\nProvide ourselves of the virtuofo's fiddle* which will be\nsure to amble, when the world is upon the hardest trot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Exadlly; according to.\nIn goodly form comes on the enemy;\nAnd by the ground they hide, I judge the number\nUpon or near the rate of thirty thousand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahefpcere."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "By; noting the means of support.\nUpon a closer infpedlion of these bodies, the shells are\naffixed to the surfaces of them in such a manner, as bodies,\nlying on the sea-shores, upon which they live.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nunia. Temple.\nThe atheists taken notice of among the antients, are left\nbranded upon the records of hiflory. Locke.\n8. Supposing a thing granted.\nIf you fay necessity is the mother of arts and inventions,\nand there was no necessity before, and therefore these things\nwere flowly invented, this is a good answer upon our supposition. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\n9. Relating to a fubjedl.\nAmbitious Conftance would not cease,\n’Till she had kindled France, and all the world.\nUpon the right and party of her son. Shakesp. K. John.\nYet when we can intreat an hour to serve,\nWould spend it in some words upon that business,\nIf you would grant the time. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nUpon this, I remember a strain of refined civility, that\nwhen any woman went to fee another of equal birth, she\nworked at her own work in the other's house. Temple.\n10. With refpedl to.\nThe king's servants, who were fent for, were examined\nupon all queltions proposed to them. Dryden.\n11. In consideration of.\nUpon the whole matter, and humanly speaking, I doubt\nthere was a fault somewhere. Dryden.\nUpon the whole, it will be neceflary to avoid that perpetual\nrepetition of the fame epithets which we find in Homer. Pope.\n12. In noting a particular day.\nConftantia he looked upon as given away to his rival, upon\nthe day on which their marriage was to be solemnized. Addifon.\n13. Noting reliance or trust.\nWe now may boldly spend upon the hope\nOf what is to come in. Shakesp. Hen. IV.\nGod commands us, by our dependance upon his truth and\nhis holy word, to believe a fadl that we do not understand :\nand this is no more than what we do every day in the works\nof nature, upon the credit of men of learning. Swift.\n14. Near to ; noting situation.\nThe enemy lodged themselves at Aldermaftoh, and those\nfrom Newberry and Reading, in two other villages upon the\nriver Kcnnet, over \"which he was to pass, Clarendon,\nThe Lucquefe plead prefeription for hunting in one of the\nduke's forests, that lies upon their frontiers. AddijOn.\n15. On pain of.\nT o Inch a ridiculous degree of trusting her she had brought\nhim, that she caused him fend us word, that upon our lives\nwe should do whatsoever she commanded us. Sidney, b. ii.\n16. At the time of; on occasion of.\nImpartially examine the merits and conduct of the prefbyterians upon these two great events, and the pretensions to favour which they challenge upon them. Swifti\n17* By inference from.\nWithout it, all difeourfes of government and obedience,\nupon his principles, would be to no purpose. Locke.\n18. Noting attention.\nHe presently loft the fight of what he was upon ; his mind\nwas filled with disorder and confusion. Locke.\n19. Noting particular pace.\nProvide ourselves of the virtuofo's fiddle* which will be\nsure to amble, when the world is upon the hardest trot. Dryden.\n20. Exadlly; according to.\nIn goodly form comes on the enemy;\nAnd by the ground they hide, I judge the number\nUpon or near the rate of thirty thousand. Shahefpcere.\n21. By; noting the means of support.\nUpon a closer infpedlion of these bodies, the shells are\naffixed to the surfaces of them in such a manner, as bodies,\nlying on the sea-shores, upon which they live. Woodward."
    },
    "NUNNERY": {
      "headword": "Nu'nnery",
      "key": "NUNNERY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from nun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house of nuns; of women\nunder a vow of chastity, dedicated to the feverer duties of\nreligion.\nI put your After into a nunnery, with a ftridt command not\nto fee you, for fear you should have wrought upon her to\nhave taken the habit. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Friar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'nnery. n.f. [from nun.] A house of nuns; of women\nunder a vow of chastity, dedicated to the feverer duties of\nreligion.\nI put your After into a nunnery, with a ftridt command not\nto fee you, for fear you should have wrought upon her to\nhave taken the habit. Dryden's Spanijh Friar."
    },
    "NUPTIAL": {
      "headword": "NU'PTIAL",
      "key": "NUPTIAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nuptial, French ; nuptialis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is in Shakespeare singular, but contrarily to use.\nLift up your countenance, as ’twere the day\nOf celebration of that nuptial, which\ntWO have sworn fila11 COme- Shakef W‘ NURSE, n. f. \\nourrice, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman that has the care of another's child.\nUnnatural curiosity has taught all women, but the beggar,\nto nnd out nurses, which necessity only ought te commend.\nRaleigh's Hiflory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman that has care of a sick person.\nNever master had,\nA page so kind, so duteous, diligent,\nSo teat, so nurje-like. Shakesp. .Cymbeline.\nOne Mrs. Quickly, which is in the manner of his 'nurse,\nor his dry nurse or his cook. Shakef. M. W. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who breeds, educates, or proteCis.\nRome, the nurje of judgment,\nInvited by your noble lelf, hath fent\nOne general tongue unto us. Shakef. Flenry VIII.\nWe must lose\nThe country, our dear nurse, or else thy person,\nOur comfort in the country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. Comdlanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An old woman in contempt.\nCan tales more fenlelefs, ludicrous, and vain,\nBy winter-fires old nurses entertain ? Blackmore.\n5- The state of being nursed.\nCan wedlock know so great a curie.\nAs putting husbands out to nurse ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In compoiition, any thing that lupplies food.\nPut into your breeding pond three melters for one spawner;\nbut if into a nurse pond or feeding pond, then no care is to\nbe taken. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NU'PTIAL. adj. [ nuptial, French ; nuptialis, Latin.] Pertaining to marriage; constituting marriage; ufedor done in\nmarriage.\nConfirm that amity\nN U R\nWith nuptial knot, if thou vouchsafe to grant *\nBona to England's king. Shakesp\n. Because propagation of families proceeded from the nuptial copulation, I deiired to know of him what laws and customs they had concerning marriage. Bacon.\nThen all in heat\nThey light the nuptial torch. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nWhoever will partake of God's secrets, muff first pare off'\nwhatsoever is amiss, and not eat of this sacrifice with a defiled head, nor come to this feast without a nuptial garment.\nTaylor.\nFir'd with her love, and with ambition led,\nThe neighb ring princes court her nuptial bed. Dryden.\nLet our eternal peace be feal'd by this,\nt Whth the first ardour of a nuptial kiss. Dryd. Aurcngzebe.\nNu ptials. n.f like the Latin without Angular. \\nuptics^ Lat.J\nMarriage.\nThis is the triumph of the nuptial day,\nMy better nuptials, which in spite of fate.\nFor ever join me to my dear Morat. Dryd. Aurengz.\n2. It is in Shakespeare singular, but contrarily to use.\nLift up your countenance, as ’twere the day\nOf celebration of that nuptial, which\ntWO have sworn fila11 COme- Shakef W‘ NURSE, n. f. \\nourrice, French.]\n1. A woman that has the care of another's child.\nUnnatural curiosity has taught all women, but the beggar,\nto nnd out nurses, which necessity only ought te commend.\nRaleigh's Hiflory of the World.\n2. A woman that has care of a sick person.\nNever master had,\nA page so kind, so duteous, diligent,\nSo teat, so nurje-like. Shakesp. .Cymbeline.\nOne Mrs. Quickly, which is in the manner of his 'nurse,\nor his dry nurse or his cook. Shakef. M. W. of Wind.\n3. One who breeds, educates, or proteCis.\nRome, the nurje of judgment,\nInvited by your noble lelf, hath fent\nOne general tongue unto us. Shakef. Flenry VIII.\nWe must lose\nThe country, our dear nurse, or else thy person,\nOur comfort in the country. Shakejp. Comdlanus.\n4. An old woman in contempt.\nCan tales more fenlelefs, ludicrous, and vain,\nBy winter-fires old nurses entertain ? Blackmore.\n5- The state of being nursed.\nCan wedlock know so great a curie.\nAs putting husbands out to nurse ? Cleaveland.\n6. In compoiition, any thing that lupplies food.\nPut into your breeding pond three melters for one spawner;\nbut if into a nurse pond or feeding pond, then no care is to\nbe taken. Walton's Angler.",
      "raw_alt": "NU'PTIAL, a.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NUPTIALS": {
      "headword": "NUPTIALS",
      "key": "NUPTIALS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "JS. (rmpriz, Latin} Marrizge, NURSE. '/. laura, French} 5\n\n\"86, 2A — they has the care 12",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NUPTIALS. JS. (rmpriz, Latin} Marrizge, NURSE. '/. laura, French} 5\n\n\"86, 2A — they has the care 12"
    },
    "NURSE": {
      "headword": "To Nurse",
      "key": "NURSE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun, or by contraction from\nnourijh; nourrir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from the noun, or by contraction from\nnourijh; nourrir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring up a child not one's own.\nShall 1 call a nurse of the Hebrew women, that the may\nnurse the child? £x\\ jp -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring up any thing young.\nI was nursed in swaddling cloaths with cares.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wfd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "7.\nHim in Egerian groves Aricia bore,\nAnd nurs'd his youth along the marshy shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To feed; to keep ; to maintain.\nThy daughters shall be nursed at thy fide. If lx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The Nifeans in their dark abode.\nNurdd secretly with milk the thriving",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tend the sick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pamper; to foment; to encourage; to soften ; to cherish.\nAnd what is strength, but an effeCt of youth, which if\ntime nurse, how can it ever cease ? Davies.\nBy what fate has vice so thriven amongst us, and by what\nhands been nurs'd up into so uncontrouled a dominion ?\nLocke on Education.\nOur monarchs were acknowledged here,\n, That they their churches nurfmg fathers were.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Nurse, v. a. [ from the noun, or by contraction from\nnourijh; nourrir, Fr.]\n1. To bring up a child not one's own.\nShall 1 call a nurse of the Hebrew women, that the may\nnurse the child? £x\\ jp -\n2. To bring up any thing young.\nI was nursed in swaddling cloaths with cares. Wfd. vii. 7.\nHim in Egerian groves Aricia bore,\nAnd nurs'd his youth along the marshy shore. Dryden.\n3. To feed; to keep ; to maintain.\nThy daughters shall be nursed at thy fide. If lx. 4.\nThe Nifeans in their dark abode.\nNurdd secretly with milk the thriving God. Addifon.\n4. To tend the sick.\n5. To pamper; to foment; to encourage; to soften ; to cherish.\nAnd what is strength, but an effeCt of youth, which if\ntime nurse, how can it ever cease ? Davies.\nBy what fate has vice so thriven amongst us, and by what\nhands been nurs'd up into so uncontrouled a dominion ?\nLocke on Education.\nOur monarchs were acknowledged here,\n, That they their churches nurfmg fathers were. Denham.",
      "raw_alt": "To NURSE.-v, 4. I nourrir, Freuch.]\n\nContain many 3 conkifing of _ \"Ba a þ By V. ae * 15",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NURSER": {
      "headword": "Nu'rser",
      "key": "NURSER",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that nurses.\nSee where he lies, inherfed in the arms\nOf the most bloody nurser of his harms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A promoter; a fomenter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'rser. n. f. [from nurse.~\\\n1. One that nurses.\nSee where he lies, inherfed in the arms\nOf the most bloody nurser of his harms. Shakesp.\n2. A promoter; a fomenter."
    },
    "NURSERY": {
      "headword": "Nu'rsery",
      "key": "NURSERY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from nurse.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad or office of nursing.\nI lov'd her most, and thought to fet my reft\nOn her kind nursery. Shakefpeare's K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is the objeCI of a nurse's care.\nShe went forth among her fruits and flow'rs\nTo visit how they profper'd, bud and bloom\nHer nursery : they at her coming sprung,\nAnd touch d by her fair tendance gladlier grew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A plantation of young trees to be transplanted to other ground.\nYour nursery of flocks ought to be in a more barren ground\nthan the ground is whereunto you remove them. Bacon.\n18 I My\nNUT NUT\nMy paper is a kind of “nursery for authors, and some who\nhave made a good figure here, will hereafter flourish under\ntheir own names. Addifons Guard.\n4.. Place where young children are nursed and brought up.\nI’ th’ swathing cloaths, the other from their nursery\nWere ftol'n. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nYou fee before you the fpeftacle of a Plantagenet, who\nhath been carried from the nursery to the fanftuary, from the\nfan&uary to the direful prison, from the prison to the hand\nof the cruel tormentor, and from that hand to the wide wilderness; for so the world hath been to me. Bacon.\n. forthwith the devil did appear.\nNot in the shape in which he plies\nAt mifs's elbow when she lies ;\nOr stands before the nurs'ry doors.\nTo take the naughty boy that roars. Prior.\nThey have public nurferies, where all parents are obliged\nto fend their infants to be educated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gull. Tray."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The place or state where any thing is fostered or brought up,\nfrom a nursery of children, or whence any thing is to be re moved from a nursery of trees.\nThis keeping of cows is of itself a very idle life, and a\nfit nursery for a thief. Spenser on Ireland.\nTo fee fair Padua, nursery of arts,\nI am arriv'd from fruitful Lombardy. Shakespeare.\nA luxurious court is the nursery of diseases ; it breeds them,\nit encourages, nourishes, and entertains them. L'Efrange.\nA nursery ereffs its head.\nWhere queens are form'd and future heroes bred;\nWhere unfledg'd adtors learn to laugh and cry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'rsery. n.f [from nurse.']\n1. The ad or office of nursing.\nI lov'd her most, and thought to fet my reft\nOn her kind nursery. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\n2. That which is the objeCI of a nurse's care.\nShe went forth among her fruits and flow'rs\nTo visit how they profper'd, bud and bloom\nHer nursery : they at her coming sprung,\nAnd touch d by her fair tendance gladlier grew. Milton.\n3. A plantation of young trees to be transplanted to other ground.\nYour nursery of flocks ought to be in a more barren ground\nthan the ground is whereunto you remove them. Bacon.\n18 I My\nNUT NUT\nMy paper is a kind of “nursery for authors, and some who\nhave made a good figure here, will hereafter flourish under\ntheir own names. Addifons Guard.\n4.. Place where young children are nursed and brought up.\nI’ th’ swathing cloaths, the other from their nursery\nWere ftol'n. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nYou fee before you the fpeftacle of a Plantagenet, who\nhath been carried from the nursery to the fanftuary, from the\nfan&uary to the direful prison, from the prison to the hand\nof the cruel tormentor, and from that hand to the wide wilderness; for so the world hath been to me. Bacon.\n. forthwith the devil did appear.\nNot in the shape in which he plies\nAt mifs's elbow when she lies ;\nOr stands before the nurs'ry doors.\nTo take the naughty boy that roars. Prior.\nThey have public nurferies, where all parents are obliged\nto fend their infants to be educated. Gull. Tray.\n5. The place or state where any thing is fostered or brought up,\nfrom a nursery of children, or whence any thing is to be re moved from a nursery of trees.\nThis keeping of cows is of itself a very idle life, and a\nfit nursery for a thief. Spenser on Ireland.\nTo fee fair Padua, nursery of arts,\nI am arriv'd from fruitful Lombardy. Shakespeare.\nA luxurious court is the nursery of diseases ; it breeds them,\nit encourages, nourishes, and entertains them. L'Efrange.\nA nursery ereffs its head.\nWhere queens are form'd and future heroes bred;\nWhere unfledg'd adtors learn to laugh and cry. Dryden."
    },
    "NURSLING": {
      "headword": "NU'RSLING",
      "key": "NURSLING",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vo Dryden\n\n2. Education; To NU RTURRE.\n\na — ; moth ng, F \"2. A kind of prin coo os\n\n—\n\nWo wr Tony ” Publichly \"5 12 15 ; verbatly ly 5 8 0 Lvundin -»h Fr, from * aunding, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Education; To NU RTURRE.\n\na — ; moth ng, F \"2. A kind of prin coo os\n\n—\n\nWo wr Tony ” Publichly \"5 12 15 ; verbatly ly 5 8 0 Lvundin -»h Fr, from * aunding, Latin,] I long) ging to fairs,\n\nRY. 7 [from nut] hs\n\nlemnly declara NAL, A\n\nduties of religi p Dae nuptial, rench Latin. nit; (jp to ranks a,\n\nr WR...\n\n' 1,” A woman that has the care of child, cnet,\n\nperson le 3. One who breeds, vent or pon\n\nAn old woman, in conte £ The state of deing comeny, ths\n\nIn com tion, any thing that „ posi! % %% Poe. Fr”\n\n*. To bring op s chin got be en.\n\nExadii,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To up any thing, you 3 1 — .\n\n* -\n\na office fn ng.\n\n1 The which is the object of qr.\n\nid * N —— A lantation of trees to be tn 3. Ap young Bacon, Addise 8 Place where young children aro nursed\n\nbrought up. Ben.\n\nhe place or state where 1 thing u Sa or brought up. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "NU'RSLING.: One nursed * up 4 2 NG. 7 [from vo Dryden\n\n2. Education; To NU RTURRE.\n\na — ; moth ng, F \"2. A kind of prin coo os\n\n—\n\nWo wr Tony ” Publichly \"5 12 15 ; verbatly ly 5 8 0 Lvundin -»h Fr, from * aunding, Latin,] I long) ging to fairs,\n\nRY. 7 [from nut] hs\n\nlemnly declara NAL, A\n\nduties of religi p Dae nuptial, rench Latin. nit; (jp to ranks a,\n\nr WR...\n\n' 1,” A woman that has the care of child, cnet,\n\nperson le 3. One who breeds, vent or pon\n\nAn old woman, in conte £ The state of deing comeny, ths\n\nIn com tion, any thing that „ posi! % %% Poe. Fr”\n\n*. To bring op s chin got be en.\n\nExadii,\n\n2. To up any thing, you 3 1 — .\n\n* -\n\na office fn ng.\n\n1 The which is the object of qr.\n\nid * N —— A lantation of trees to be tn 3. Ap young Bacon, Addise 8 Place where young children aro nursed\n\nbrought up. Ben.\n\nhe place or state where 1 thing u Sa or brought up. \" Shakespeare."
    },
    "NURSUNG": {
      "headword": "Nu'rsUNG",
      "key": "NURSUNG",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from nurse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One nursed up j a fondling.\nThen was she held in sovereign dignity,\nAnd made the nursling of nobility. Spenser.\nI was his nursing once, and choice delight.\nHis deftin'd from the Womb. Milt. Agonifes.\nIn their tender nonage, while they spread\nTheir springing leaves and lift their infant head.\nIndulge their childhood, and the nursing spare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'rsUNG. n.f [from nurse.] One nursed up j a fondling.\nThen was she held in sovereign dignity,\nAnd made the nursling of nobility. Spenser.\nI was his nursing once, and choice delight.\nHis deftin'd from the Womb. Milt. Agonifes.\nIn their tender nonage, while they spread\nTheir springing leaves and lift their infant head.\nIndulge their childhood, and the nursing spare. Dryden."
    },
    "NURTURE": {
      "headword": "To Nu'rture",
      "key": "NURTURE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To educate j to train; to bring up.\nThou broughtest it up with thy righteousness, and nurturedf it in thy law, and reformedft it with thy judgment.\n2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "12.\nHe was nurtured whefe he had been born in his first rudiments, till the years of ten. Wotton.\nWhen an insolent despiser of difeipline, nurtured into impudence, shall appear before a church governour, severity and\nresolution are that governour's virtues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To nurture up ; to bring by care and food to maturity.\nThey suppose mother earth to be a great animal, and\nto have nurtured up her young offspring with a conscious\ntenderness. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Nu'rture. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To educate j to train; to bring up.\nThou broughtest it up with thy righteousness, and nurturedf it in thy law, and reformedft it with thy judgment.\n2 Efdr. viii. 12.\nHe was nurtured whefe he had been born in his first rudiments, till the years of ten. Wotton.\nWhen an insolent despiser of difeipline, nurtured into impudence, shall appear before a church governour, severity and\nresolution are that governour's virtues. South.\n2. To nurture up ; to bring by care and food to maturity.\nThey suppose mother earth to be a great animal, and\nto have nurtured up her young offspring with a conscious\ntenderness. Bentley's Serm."
    },
    "NUSTLE": {
      "headword": "To Nu'stle",
      "key": "NUSTLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To fondle j to cherish. Corrupted from\nnurse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Nu'stle. v. a. To fondle j to cherish. Corrupted from\nnurse. Ainf."
    },
    "NUT": {
      "headword": "NUT",
      "key": "NUT",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "hnur, Saxon ; wot, Dutch ; noix, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fruit of certain trees; it consists of a kernel covered by\na hard shell. If the (hell and kernel are in the center of a\npulpy fruit, they then make not a nut but a stone.\nOne chanc'd to find a nut\nIn the end of which a hole was cut,\nWhich lay upon a hazel-root.\nThere fcatter'd by a squirrel;\nWhich out the kernel gotten had ;\nWhen quoth this Fay, dear queen be glad.\nLet Oberon be ne'er so mad,\nI'll fet you safe from peril. Drayt. Nymphid.\nNuts are hard of digestion, yet possess some good medicinal qualities. Arbuthnot ou",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small body with teeth, which correspond with the teeth\nof wheels.\n1 he force of this faculty may be more conveniently used\nby the multiplication of several wheels, together with nuts\nbelonging unto each, that arc used for the roasting of meat.\nIVilkin's Mathem. Magick.\nClocks and jacks, though the ferews and teeth of the\nwheels and nuts be never so lmooth, yet if they be not oiled,\nwill hardly move. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NUT. n. f. [hnur, Saxon ; wot, Dutch ; noix, Fr.]\n1. The fruit of certain trees; it consists of a kernel covered by\na hard shell. If the (hell and kernel are in the center of a\npulpy fruit, they then make not a nut but a stone.\nOne chanc'd to find a nut\nIn the end of which a hole was cut,\nWhich lay upon a hazel-root.\nThere fcatter'd by a squirrel;\nWhich out the kernel gotten had ;\nWhen quoth this Fay, dear queen be glad.\nLet Oberon be ne'er so mad,\nI'll fet you safe from peril. Drayt. Nymphid.\nNuts are hard of digestion, yet possess some good medicinal qualities. Arbuthnot ou Aliments.\n2. A small body with teeth, which correspond with the teeth\nof wheels.\n1 he force of this faculty may be more conveniently used\nby the multiplication of several wheels, together with nuts\nbelonging unto each, that arc used for the roasting of meat.\nIVilkin's Mathem. Magick.\nClocks and jacks, though the ferews and teeth of the\nwheels and nuts be never so lmooth, yet if they be not oiled,\nwill hardly move. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "NUTATION": {
      "headword": "NuTation",
      "key": "NUTATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nudation nudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theadtof making\nbare or naked.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NuTation. n.f. [nudation nudo, Latin.] Theadtof making\nbare or naked."
    },
    "NUTATORY": {
      "headword": "NuTatory",
      "key": "NUTATORY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nugatorius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trifling; futile; iniignificant.\nSome great men of the last age, before the mechanical\nphilosophy was revived, were too much addidted to this nugatory art: when occult quality, and sympathy and antipathy\nwere admitted for fatisfadtory explications of things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NuTatory. adj. [nugatorius, Latin.] Trifling; futile; iniignificant.\nSome great men of the last age, before the mechanical\nphilosophy was revived, were too much addidted to this nugatory art: when occult quality, and sympathy and antipathy\nwere admitted for fatisfadtory explications of things. Bentley."
    },
    "NUTCRACKERS": {
      "headword": "Nutcrackers",
      "key": "NUTCRACKERS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "nut and crack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument used\nto enclose nuts and break them by prefi'ure.\nFie cast every , human feature out of his countenance, and\nbecame a pair of nutcrackers. , Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nutcrackers, n. f. [nut and crack.] An instrument used\nto enclose nuts and break them by prefi'ure.\nFie cast every , human feature out of his countenance, and\nbecame a pair of nutcrackers. , Addifon s Spectator."
    },
    "NUTGALL": {
      "headword": "Nu'tgall",
      "key": "NUTGALL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nut and gall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excrescence of an oak.\nIn vegetable excretions, maggots terminate in flies of constant shapes, as in the nutgalls of the outlandish oak. Brown.\nNuthatch. 1\nNu'tjobber. > n.f. A bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf.\nNu'tpecker."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'tgall. n.f. [nut and gall.] Excrescence of an oak.\nIn vegetable excretions, maggots terminate in flies of constant shapes, as in the nutgalls of the outlandish oak. Brown.\nNuthatch. 1\nNu'tjobber. > n.f. A bird. Ainf.\nNu'tpecker."
    },
    "NUTMEG": {
      "headword": "Nu'tmeg",
      "key": "NUTMEG",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nut and muguet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nutmeg is a kernel of a large fruit not unlike the peach*\nand separated from that and from its inveftient coat, the mace\nbefore it is fent over to us; except that the whole fruit is\nsometimes fent over in preserve, by way of sweet-meat or\nas a curiosity. The nutmeg is of a roundish or oval figure,\nof a compact or firm texture, and its surface furrowed : it\nis of an extremely agreeable smell and an aromatick tafie.\nThere are two kinds of nutmeg; the male which is long and\ncylindrical, but it has less of the fine aromatick flavour than\nthe female, which is of the shape of an olive. The Dutch\nimport the nutmegs and mace from the Eafl-Indies, and lupply all Europe with them. The tree which produces them\nis not unlike our pear-tree in its manner of growth: its leaves,\nwhether green or dried, have, when bruised, a very fragrant\nsmell j and the trunk or branches, cut or broken off, yield\na red liquor like blood. This tree is carefully cultivated.\nBut that which produces the male nutmeg grows wild in the\nmountainous parts of the Moluccas. Nutmeg is much used\nin our foods, and is of excellent virtues as a medicine. Hill.\nThe second a dry and flosculous coat, commonly called\ninace ; the fourth a kernel included in the shell, which lieth\nunder the mace, is the fame we call nuttneg. Brown s V. Err.\nI to my pleasant gardens went,\nWhere nutmegs breathe a fragrant feent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'tmeg. n.f. [nut and muguet, French.]\nThe nutmeg is a kernel of a large fruit not unlike the peach*\nand separated from that and from its inveftient coat, the mace\nbefore it is fent over to us; except that the whole fruit is\nsometimes fent over in preserve, by way of sweet-meat or\nas a curiosity. The nutmeg is of a roundish or oval figure,\nof a compact or firm texture, and its surface furrowed : it\nis of an extremely agreeable smell and an aromatick tafie.\nThere are two kinds of nutmeg; the male which is long and\ncylindrical, but it has less of the fine aromatick flavour than\nthe female, which is of the shape of an olive. The Dutch\nimport the nutmegs and mace from the Eafl-Indies, and lupply all Europe with them. The tree which produces them\nis not unlike our pear-tree in its manner of growth: its leaves,\nwhether green or dried, have, when bruised, a very fragrant\nsmell j and the trunk or branches, cut or broken off, yield\na red liquor like blood. This tree is carefully cultivated.\nBut that which produces the male nutmeg grows wild in the\nmountainous parts of the Moluccas. Nutmeg is much used\nin our foods, and is of excellent virtues as a medicine. Hill.\nThe second a dry and flosculous coat, commonly called\ninace ; the fourth a kernel included in the shell, which lieth\nunder the mace, is the fame we call nuttneg. Brown s V. Err.\nI to my pleasant gardens went,\nWhere nutmegs breathe a fragrant feent. Sandys."
    },
    "NUTRICATION": {
      "headword": "Nutrica'tion",
      "key": "NUTRICATION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";nutricatio, Lat.J Manner of feeding or\nbeing fed.\nBeiides the teeth, the tongue of this animal is a second\nargument to overthrow this airy nutrication« Broivn\nNU'TRIMENT* n.f. [ nutrimentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which\nfeeds or nourishes ; food j aliment.\nThis Have\nHas my lord's meat in him,\nsWhy ftiould it thrive and turn to nutriment ? Shakesp.\nThe stomach returns what it has received, in ftreneth and\nnutriment, diffused into all the parts of the body. & South.\nDoes not the body thrive and grow.\nBy food of twenty years ago l\nAnd is not virtue in mankind.\nThe nutriment that feeds the mind ? Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Nutrica'tion. n.f. [;nutricatio, Lat.J Manner of feeding or\nbeing fed.\nBeiides the teeth, the tongue of this animal is a second\nargument to overthrow this airy nutrication« Broivn\nNU'TRIMENT* n.f. [ nutrimentum, Latin. ] That which\nfeeds or nourishes ; food j aliment.\nThis Have\nHas my lord's meat in him,\nsWhy ftiould it thrive and turn to nutriment ? Shakesp.\nThe stomach returns what it has received, in ftreneth and\nnutriment, diffused into all the parts of the body. & South.\nDoes not the body thrive and grow.\nBy food of twenty years ago l\nAnd is not virtue in mankind.\nThe nutriment that feeds the mind ? Swift's Mifell."
    },
    "NUTRIMENTAL": {
      "headword": "NutRime'ntal",
      "key": "NUTRIMENTAL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nutriment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the qualities\nof food j aliinental.\nBy virtue of this oil vegetables are nutrimental, for this\noil is extra&ed by animal digestion as an emulsion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "NutRime'ntal. adj. [from nutriment.] Having the qualities\nof food j aliinental.\nBy virtue of this oil vegetables are nutrimental, for this\noil is extra&ed by animal digestion as an emulsion. Arb."
    },
    "NUTRITION": {
      "headword": "Nutri'tion",
      "key": "NUTRITION",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from nutritio, nutric, Lat. nutrition, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The obftru£tion of the glands of the mesentery is a great\nimpediment to nutrition j for the lymph in those glands is a\nnecessary constituent of the aliment before it mixeth with\nthe blood. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nFix'd like a plant on his peculiar spot.\nTo draw nutrition, propagate, and rot. Pope;\nNutritious*\nN U Z",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Nutri'tion. n.f [from nutritio, nutric, Lat. nutrition, Fr.]\nThe a£t or quality of nourishing, supporting strength, or encreafing growth.\nNew parts are added to our substance to supply our continual decayings; nor can we give a certain account how\nthe aliment is so prepared for fiutrition, or by what mechanism it is so regularly distributed. Glanv. Scepf. c. iii.\nThe obftru£tion of the glands of the mesentery is a great\nimpediment to nutrition j for the lymph in those glands is a\nnecessary constituent of the aliment before it mixeth with\nthe blood. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nFix'd like a plant on his peculiar spot.\nTo draw nutrition, propagate, and rot. Pope;\nNutritious*\nN U Z",
      "raw_alt": "NUTRITION. 5 fs#utrition, French. act or quality net Al 85 Lat hh NUTRITIOUS, a, {ay nutris, Ly Having the quality. of nourishing,\n\nNU'TRITIVE, PR [from nutrio, Lat.} Nou-,. rishing; nutrimental, NU'TRITURE. % {from nutrio, Las} I The.\n\nwer of nouri\n\nre NU'ZZLE. a, py [corrupted from . 8\n\n1. To nurse;to foster, ey. 2. To go wth te na down like e,\n\nNYMPH, 1 nu, 1. A ; ee woods, g Waters. 8 Davis. 2. A lady, Waller.\n\n24 * -\n\n„ i 5 8 p hs a „ a> > _ « -\n\nNG RO 4; N W\n\nve -£\n\n46 8. 5 1 3 WE 4\n\n45 *\n\nmale flowers. The embryos. afterward become acorns in hard scaly cups; the leaves: are-sinuated. The species are five, Miller. OAK. [ Evergreen} The wood of this wee is V for many OAKA'P LE. 4 [oat and pple} A kind of} spongy excre 5 — on the dak? enn OA'KEN. 2. [from oak] Made of oak z gathered from oak. nne, OA'KENPIN. /. An apple. Mortimer. * J. Cords untwisted and ee\n\no . * A — Wo. fore, Sa rs in \"the water, . Wilkins\n\n*\n\n402\n\n* 3\n\no 10 re, Son. ] The oak 7 3 15 1 2\n\nsorts of tools, Miller. N\n\n——\n\n OATH OvTR, 128\n\n——\n\nv0 O. 1 6. To cont aig;\n\nogg f (hom l Her th on\n\n. A kiln, Not in use 19 — / 23\n\nae en e ns- ONS",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "NUTRITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Nutritious",
      "key": "NUTRITIOUS",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nutria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality\nof nourishing.\nO may'ft thou often fee\nThy furrows whiten'd by the woolly rain",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nutritious, adj. [from nutria, Latin.] Having the quality\nof nourishing.\nO may'ft thou often fee\nThy furrows whiten'd by the woolly rain"
    },
    "NUTRITIVE": {
      "headword": "Nu'tritive",
      "key": "NUTRITIVE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from nutrio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nourishing; nutrimental; alimental.\nNu'triture. «./. [ from nutrio, Latin. ] The power of\nnourishing.\nNever make a meal of flesh alone, have some other meat\nwith it of lets nutriture. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Confump."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'tritive. adj. [from nutrio, Latin.] Nourishing; nutrimental; alimental.\nNu'triture. «./. [ from nutrio, Latin. ] The power of\nnourishing.\nNever make a meal of flesh alone, have some other meat\nwith it of lets nutriture. Harvey on Confump."
    },
    "NUTSHELL": {
      "headword": "Nu'tshell",
      "key": "NUTSHELL",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nut and fell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hard substance that incloses the kernel of the nut.\nI could be bounded in a nutjhef and count myself a king\nof infinite space. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nA fox had me by the back, and a thousand pound to a\nnutfoell, I had never got off again. L'Efrange.\nIt seems as easy to me, to have the idea of space empty of\nbody, as to think of the hollow of a nutfoell without a kernel*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'tshell. n.f [nut and fell.] The hard substance that incloses the kernel of the nut.\nI could be bounded in a nutjhef and count myself a king\nof infinite space. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nA fox had me by the back, and a thousand pound to a\nnutfoell, I had never got off again. L'Efrange.\nIt seems as easy to me, to have the idea of space empty of\nbody, as to think of the hollow of a nutfoell without a kernel* Locke."
    },
    "NUTTREE": {
      "headword": "Nu'ttree",
      "key": "NUTTREE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nut and tree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree that bears nuts ; ahazle.\nOf trees you shall have the nuttree and the oak. Peacham.\nLike beating nuttrees, makes a larger crop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Nu'ttree. n.f. [nut and tree.] A tree that bears nuts ; ahazle.\nOf trees you shall have the nuttree and the oak. Peacham.\nLike beating nuttrees, makes a larger crop. Dryden."
    },
    "NUYHOOK": {
      "headword": "NuYhook",
      "key": "NUYHOOK",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "nut and hook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flick with a hook at the\nend to pull down boughs that the nuts may be gathered.\nNuthook, Nuthook, you lie. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NuYhook. n. f [nut and hook.] A flick with a hook at the\nend to pull down boughs that the nuts may be gathered.\nNuthook, Nuthook, you lie. Shakesp. Henry IV."
    },
    "NUZZLE": {
      "headword": "ToNu'zzle",
      "key": "NUZZLE",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "This word, in its original signification,\nseems corrupted from nurjle ; but when its original meaning\nwas forgotten, writers supposed it to come from nozzle or nose,\nand in that sense used it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [This word, in its original signification,\nseems corrupted from nurjle ; but when its original meaning\nwas forgotten, writers supposed it to come from nozzle or nose,\nand in that sense used it.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To nurse; to softer.\nOld men long nuzzled in corruption, scorning them that\nwould feek reformation. Sidney.\nNYS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go with the nose down like a hog.\nHe charged through an army of lawyers, sometimes with\nsword in hand, at other times nuzzling like an eel in the\nmud. Arbuthnot's John Bull.\nSir Roger shook his ears, and nuzzled along, well satisfied\nthat he was doing a charitable work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bull.\nThe blested benefit, not there confin'd,\nDrops to the third, who nuzzles dole behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToNu'zzle. v. a. [This word, in its original signification,\nseems corrupted from nurjle ; but when its original meaning\nwas forgotten, writers supposed it to come from nozzle or nose,\nand in that sense used it.]\nI. To nurse; to softer.\nOld men long nuzzled in corruption, scorning them that\nwould feek reformation. Sidney.\nNYS\n2. To go with the nose down like a hog.\nHe charged through an army of lawyers, sometimes with\nsword in hand, at other times nuzzling like an eel in the\nmud. Arbuthnot's John Bull.\nSir Roger shook his ears, and nuzzled along, well satisfied\nthat he was doing a charitable work. Arb. J. Bull.\nThe blested benefit, not there confin'd,\nDrops to the third, who nuzzles dole behind. Pope."
    },
    "NVPPINGLY": {
      "headword": "NVppingly",
      "key": "NVPPINGLY",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from nip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With bitter sarcasm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NVppingly. adv. [from nip.] With bitter sarcasm."
    },
    "NYGGARD": {
      "headword": "NYggard",
      "key": "NYGGARD",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sordid} avaricious} parcimonious.\nJ\nN I G\n•<• _ One she found\nWith all the gifts of bounteoss nature crown'd,\nf gentle blood } but one whose niggard fate\nHad fet him far below her high estate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drxdm"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sparing} wary. ^ \"\nMost free of question, but to our demands\nNiggard in his reply. Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nTo Ni ggard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To flint.\n1 he deep of night is crept upon our talk.\nAnd nature must obey necessity }\n; Which we will niggard with a little reft. Sbakefpeare.\nNi ggardish. adj. [from niggard.] Having some disposition\nto avarice. 0 r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "NYggard. adj.\n1. Sordid} avaricious} parcimonious.\nJ\nN I G\n•<• _ One she found\nWith all the gifts of bounteoss nature crown'd,\nf gentle blood } but one whose niggard fate\nHad fet him far below her high estate. Drxdm\n2. Sparing} wary. ^ \"\nMost free of question, but to our demands\nNiggard in his reply. Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nTo Ni ggard. v. a. [from the noun.] To flint.\n1 he deep of night is crept upon our talk.\nAnd nature must obey necessity }\n; Which we will niggard with a little reft. Sbakefpeare.\nNi ggardish. adj. [from niggard.] Having some disposition\nto avarice. 0 r"
    },
    "NYMPH": {
      "headword": "Nymph",
      "key": "NYMPH",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vujw.(p>i; nympha, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A goddess of the woods, meadows, or waters.\nAnd as the moisture which the thirfly earth\nSucks from the sea, to fill her empty veins,\nFrom out her womb at last doth take a birth.\nAnd runs a nymph along the grafly plains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A lady. In poetry.\nThis resolve no mortal dame,\nNone but those eyes cou'd have o'erthrown ;\nThe nymph I dare not, need not name. Waller.\nNys. [A corruption of ne is.] None is ; not is. Obsolete.\nThou findest fault, where nys to be found.\nAnd buildeffc strong work upon a weak ground. Spenser.\nJSjf\n,. . . -.,-f 7 }t . : ‘\nU . , A • , u • Uftkr.c jCr V. f«\n\\\no.\nri\nOAK OAR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drayt. Nympbid.\nHas in Ertglifh a long found ; as, drone, groan, Jlone,\nalone, cloke, broke, coal, droll; or short, got, knot,\nJhot, prohg, long. It is usually denoted long by\na servile a subjoined ; as, moan, or by e at the\nend of the lyllable; as, bone: when these vowels\nare not appended, it is generally short, except before ll ; as,\ndroll, scroll, and even then sometimes short; as, loll.\nO is used as an interjection of wishing or exclamation.\n0 that we, who have refilled all the designs of his love,\nwould now try to defeat that of his anger ! Decay oj' Piety.\n0 ! were he present, that his eyes and hands\nMight fee, and urge, the death which he commands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "O is used with no great elegance by Shakespeare for a circle\nor oval.\nCan this cockpit hold\nThe vasty field of France ? or may we cram\nWithin this wooden O, the very calks\nThat did affright the air at Agincourt ? Sbake/p.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Nymph, n.f. [vujw.(p>i; nympha, Lat.]\n1. A goddess of the woods, meadows, or waters.\nAnd as the moisture which the thirfly earth\nSucks from the sea, to fill her empty veins,\nFrom out her womb at last doth take a birth.\nAnd runs a nymph along the grafly plains. Davies.\n2. A lady. In poetry.\nThis resolve no mortal dame,\nNone but those eyes cou'd have o'erthrown ;\nThe nymph I dare not, need not name. Waller.\nNys. [A corruption of ne is.] None is ; not is. Obsolete.\nThou findest fault, where nys to be found.\nAnd buildeffc strong work upon a weak ground. Spenser.\nJSjf\n,. . . -.,-f 7 }t . : ‘\nU . , A • , u • Uftkr.c jCr V. f«\n\\\no.\nri\nOAK OAR\nI.\nDrayt. Nympbid.\nHas in Ertglifh a long found ; as, drone, groan, Jlone,\nalone, cloke, broke, coal, droll; or short, got, knot,\nJhot, prohg, long. It is usually denoted long by\na servile a subjoined ; as, moan, or by e at the\nend of the lyllable; as, bone: when these vowels\nare not appended, it is generally short, except before ll ; as,\ndroll, scroll, and even then sometimes short; as, loll.\nO is used as an interjection of wishing or exclamation.\n0 that we, who have refilled all the designs of his love,\nwould now try to defeat that of his anger ! Decay oj' Piety.\n0 ! were he present, that his eyes and hands\nMight fee, and urge, the death which he commands. Dryd.\n2. O is used with no great elegance by Shakespeare for a circle\nor oval.\nCan this cockpit hold\nThe vasty field of France ? or may we cram\nWithin this wooden O, the very calks\nThat did affright the air at Agincourt ? Sbake/p."
    },
    "NYTBROWN": {
      "headword": "Ny'TBRowN",
      "key": "NYTBROWN",
      "letter": "N",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nut and brown.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two milk-white kids run frisking by her fide.\nFor which the nutbrown lass, Erithacis,\nFull often offer'd many a favoury kiss. Dryden.\nKing Hardicnute, midst Danes and Saxons stout,\nCarous'd in nutbrown ale, and din'd on grout. Azy^-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ny'TBRowN. adj. [nut and brown.] Brown like a nutkept long.\nYoung and pld come forth to play,\nTill the live-long daylight fail.\nThen to the spicy nutbrown ale. Milton's Poems.\nWhen this nutbrown sword was out,\nWith stomach huge he laid about. Hudibras, p. i.\nTwo milk-white kids run frisking by her fide.\nFor which the nutbrown lass, Erithacis,\nFull often offer'd many a favoury kiss. Dryden.\nKing Hardicnute, midst Danes and Saxons stout,\nCarous'd in nutbrown ale, and din'd on grout. Azy^-."
    },
    "OAF": {
      "headword": "OAF",
      "key": "OAF",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word is variously written ; nuff, °fe, and\noph; it seems a corruption of oupb, a demon or fairy, in\nGerman alf from which elf: and means properly the fame\nwith changeling; a foolish child left by malevolent oupbs or\nfairies, in the place of one more witty, which they fleal\naway.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A changeling; a foolish child left by the fairies.\nThese, when a child haps to be got.\nWhich after proves an idiot.\nWhen folk perceives it thriveth not.\nThe fault therein to smother :\nSome filly doating brainless calf.\nThat understands things by the half.\nSays that the fairy left this oaf\nAnd took away the other.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dolt; a blockhead ; an idiot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OAF. n.f. [ This word is variously written ; nuff, °fe, and\noph; it seems a corruption of oupb, a demon or fairy, in\nGerman alf from which elf: and means properly the fame\nwith changeling; a foolish child left by malevolent oupbs or\nfairies, in the place of one more witty, which they fleal\naway.]\n1. A changeling; a foolish child left by the fairies.\nThese, when a child haps to be got.\nWhich after proves an idiot.\nWhen folk perceives it thriveth not.\nThe fault therein to smother :\nSome filly doating brainless calf.\nThat understands things by the half.\nSays that the fairy left this oaf\nAnd took away the other.\n2. A dolt; a blockhead ; an idiot."
    },
    "OAFISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Oafishness",
      "key": "OAFISHNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from oafijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stupidity; dullness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oafishness. n.f. [from oafijh.] Stupidity; dullness."
    },
    "OAK": {
      "headword": "OAK",
      "key": "OAK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Evergreen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "he oak-tree hath male flowers, or katkins, which consist of\na great number offmall slender threads. The embryos, which\nproduced at remote distances from these on the fame tree, do\nafterwards become acorns, which are produced in hard scaly\ncups: the leaves are sinuated. The species are five. Miller.\nHe return'd with his brows bound with oak. Shakesp.\nHe lay along\nUnder an oak, whose antique root peeps out\nUpon the brook that brawls along this wood. Shakesp.\nNo tree beareth so many bastard fruits as the oak: for besides the acorns, it beareth galls, oak apples, oak nuts, which\nare inflammable, and oak berries, flicking dole to the body\nof the tree without flalk. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\nThe monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees,\nShoots rifing up and spreads by flow decrees :\nThree centuries he grows, and three he flays\nSupreme in state; and in three more decays. Dry.\n1 ni°°- from a plant to a great tree, and then\nlopped, is still the fame oak. Locke.\nA light euithy, stony, and sparry matter, incrufled and\nWoodwvrd m Fen:\nIn (he days of Homer every grove, river, fountain, and\noak tree, were thought to have their peculiar deities. Odxjf.\nLet India boafl her plants, nox envy we\nThe weeping amber and the balmy tree.\nWhile by our oaks the precious loads are born.\nAnd realms commanded which those trees adorn. Pope.\nOak. [Evergreen.]\nThe leaves are, for the mod part, indented, or sinuated,\nand in some the edges of the leaves are pricklv, and are evergreen : it hath amentaceous flowers, which are produced at\nremote distances from the fruit on the fame tree : the fruit is\nan acorn like the common oak. The wood of this tree is\naccounted very good for many forts of tools and utensils;\nand affords the mod durable charcoal in the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OAK. n.f. [ac, aec, Saxon ; which, fays Skinner, to fliew\nhow easy it is to play the fool, under a fhew of literature\nand deep researches, I will, for the diversion of my reader,\nderive from 01x0?, ahoufe; the oak being the best timber\nfor building. Skinner seems to have had Junius in his thoughts,\nwho on this very word has fhewn his usual fondness for Greek\netymology, by a derivation more ridiculous than that by which\nSkinner has ridiculed him. Ac or oak, fays the grave critick,\nfignified among the Saxons, like robur among the Latins, not\nonly an oak but Jirengtb, and may be well enough derived,\nnon incommode deduci potejl, from aAioj, drength; by taking\nthe three first letters and then finking the A, as is not uncommon.]\n7. he oak-tree hath male flowers, or katkins, which consist of\na great number offmall slender threads. The embryos, which\nproduced at remote distances from these on the fame tree, do\nafterwards become acorns, which are produced in hard scaly\ncups: the leaves are sinuated. The species are five. Miller.\nHe return'd with his brows bound with oak. Shakesp.\nHe lay along\nUnder an oak, whose antique root peeps out\nUpon the brook that brawls along this wood. Shakesp.\nNo tree beareth so many bastard fruits as the oak: for besides the acorns, it beareth galls, oak apples, oak nuts, which\nare inflammable, and oak berries, flicking dole to the body\nof the tree without flalk. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\nThe monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees,\nShoots rifing up and spreads by flow decrees :\nThree centuries he grows, and three he flays\nSupreme in state; and in three more decays. Dry.\n1 ni°°- from a plant to a great tree, and then\nlopped, is still the fame oak. Locke.\nA light euithy, stony, and sparry matter, incrufled and\nWoodwvrd m Fen:\nIn (he days of Homer every grove, river, fountain, and\noak tree, were thought to have their peculiar deities. Odxjf.\nLet India boafl her plants, nox envy we\nThe weeping amber and the balmy tree.\nWhile by our oaks the precious loads are born.\nAnd realms commanded which those trees adorn. Pope.\nOak. [Evergreen.]\nThe leaves are, for the mod part, indented, or sinuated,\nand in some the edges of the leaves are pricklv, and are evergreen : it hath amentaceous flowers, which are produced at\nremote distances from the fruit on the fame tree : the fruit is\nan acorn like the common oak. The wood of this tree is\naccounted very good for many forts of tools and utensils;\nand affords the mod durable charcoal in the world. Miller."
    },
    "OAKAPPLE": {
      "headword": "Oaka'pple",
      "key": "OAKAPPLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oak and apple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of Ipongy excrescence on the cak.\nAnother kind of excrescence, is an exudation of plants\njoined with putrefaction, as in oakapples, which are found\nchiefly upon the leaves of oaks. Bacon's Nat. Hi/'r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oaka'pple. n.f. [oak and apple.] A kind of Ipongy excrescence on the cak.\nAnother kind of excrescence, is an exudation of plants\njoined with putrefaction, as in oakapples, which are found\nchiefly upon the leaves of oaks. Bacon's Nat. Hi/'r."
    },
    "OAKEN": {
      "headword": "Oa'ken",
      "key": "OAKEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from oak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of oak; gathered from oak.'\nNo nation doth equal England for oaken timber wherewith\nto build ships. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nBy lot from Jove I am the pow'r\nOf this fair wood, and live in oaken bew'r. Alllton.\nClad in white velvet all their troop they led.\nWith each an oaken chaplet on his head. Dryden\nAn oaken garland to be worn on festivals, was the recompense of one who had covered a citizen in battle. Addilln.\nHe snatched a good tough oaken cudgel, and beo-an to\nbrandish it. Arbutbnot's J Bull\n•Oa'kenpin. n.f. An apple. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oa'ken. adj. [from oak.] Made of oak; gathered from oak.'\nNo nation doth equal England for oaken timber wherewith\nto build ships. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nBy lot from Jove I am the pow'r\nOf this fair wood, and live in oaken bew'r. Alllton.\nClad in white velvet all their troop they led.\nWith each an oaken chaplet on his head. Dryden\nAn oaken garland to be worn on festivals, was the recompense of one who had covered a citizen in battle. Addilln.\nHe snatched a good tough oaken cudgel, and beo-an to\nbrandish it. Arbutbnot's J Bull\n•Oa'kenpin. n.f. An apple. J"
    },
    "OAKENPI": {
      "headword": "Oakenpi",
      "key": "OAKENPI",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "so called from its hardness, is a J affirm fru;t\nyields excellent liquor, and is near the nature of the^Weftbury apple, though not in form. Mortimer.\nQa kpm. n.f. [A word probably formed by some corruption 1\nCords untwisted and reduced to hemp, with which, min-led\nwith pitch, leaks are slopped. s\nThey make their oakum, wherewith they chalk the seams\nof the ships, of old feer and weather beaten ropes, when^they\nare over spent and grown so rotten as they serve for no other\nule but to make rotten oakum, which moulders and washes\naway with every sea as the ships labour and are toffed. Rd.\nSome drive old oakum thro’ each seam and rift •\nTheir left hand does the calking-iron guide ;\n_ a Jhe rattHng maIlet Wkh the riSht they ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oakenpin, so called from its hardness, is a J affirm fru;t\nyields excellent liquor, and is near the nature of the^Weftbury apple, though not in form. Mortimer.\nQa kpm. n.f. [A word probably formed by some corruption 1\nCords untwisted and reduced to hemp, with which, min-led\nwith pitch, leaks are slopped. s\nThey make their oakum, wherewith they chalk the seams\nof the ships, of old feer and weather beaten ropes, when^they\nare over spent and grown so rotten as they serve for no other\nule but to make rotten oakum, which moulders and washes\naway with every sea as the ships labour and are toffed. Rd.\nSome drive old oakum thro’ each seam and rift •\nTheir left hand does the calking-iron guide ;\n_ a Jhe rattHng maIlet Wkh the riSht they ’ Dryden"
    },
    "OAR": {
      "headword": "Oa'r",
      "key": "OAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2\nO B D O B E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oa'r v.\n2\nO B D O B E"
    },
    "OARY": {
      "headword": "Da'ry",
      "key": "OARY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from oar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the form or use of oars.\nHis hair transforms to down, his fingers meet.\nIn skinny films, and shape his oary feet. Addifon.\nThe swan with arched neck.\nBetween her white wings mantling, proudly rows\nHer state with oary feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Da'ry. adj. [from oar.] Having the form or use of oars.\nHis hair transforms to down, his fingers meet.\nIn skinny films, and shape his oary feet. Addifon.\nThe swan with arched neck.\nBetween her white wings mantling, proudly rows\nHer state with oary feet. Milton.",
      "key_original": "DARY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OAST": {
      "headword": "Oast",
      "key": "OAST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kiln. Not in fife.\nEmpty the binn into a hog-bag, arid carry them immediately to the oaji or kiln, to be dried.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oast, n.f A kiln. Not in fife.\nEmpty the binn into a hog-bag, arid carry them immediately to the oaji or kiln, to be dried. Mortimer."
    },
    "OATCAKE": {
      "headword": "Oatca'ke",
      "key": "OATCAKE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oat and cake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cake made of the meal of\noats. ,\nTake a blue stone they make haver or oatcakes upon, and\nlay it upon the cross bars of iron.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacbam.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Oatca'ke. n.f. [oat and cake.] Cake made of the meal of\noats. ,\nTake a blue stone they make haver or oatcakes upon, and\nlay it upon the cross bars of iron. Peacbam."
    },
    "OATEN": {
      "headword": "Oa'ten",
      "key": "OATEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from oat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of oats; bearing oats.\nWhen shepherds pipe on oaten straws,\nAnd merry larks are ploughmens clocks. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oa'ten. adj. [from oat.] Made of oats; bearing oats.\nWhen shepherds pipe on oaten straws,\nAnd merry larks are ploughmens clocks. . Shakesp."
    },
    "OATH": {
      "headword": "OATH",
      "key": "OATH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "aithy Gothick ; aS, Saxon. The distance between the noun oath, and the verb fivear, is very observable,\nas it may {hew that our oldest dialed! is formed from different\nlanguages.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An affirmation, negation, orpromife, corroborated by the attestation of the Divine Being.\nRead over Julia's heart, thy first best love,\nfor whose dear fake thou then did'st rend thy faith\nInto a thousand oaths ; and all those oaths\nDescended into perjury to love me. Shakespeare.\nHe that strikes the first stroke, I'll run him up to the\nKilts as I am a soldier.\n—An oath of mickle might; and fury {hall abate. Sha.\nWe haveconfultations, which inventions {hall be publilhed,\nWhich not: and take an oath of secrecy for the concealing of\nthose which we think fit to keep secret. Bacon.\nThose called to any office of trust, are bound by an oath\nto the faithful difeharge of it: but an oath is an appeal to\nGod, and therefore can have no influence, except upon those\nwho believe that he is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OATH. n.f. [aithy Gothick ; aS, Saxon. The distance between the noun oath, and the verb fivear, is very observable,\nas it may {hew that our oldest dialed! is formed from different\nlanguages.] An affirmation, negation, orpromife, corroborated by the attestation of the Divine Being.\nRead over Julia's heart, thy first best love,\nfor whose dear fake thou then did'st rend thy faith\nInto a thousand oaths ; and all those oaths\nDescended into perjury to love me. Shakespeare.\nHe that strikes the first stroke, I'll run him up to the\nKilts as I am a soldier.\n—An oath of mickle might; and fury {hall abate. Sha.\nWe haveconfultations, which inventions {hall be publilhed,\nWhich not: and take an oath of secrecy for the concealing of\nthose which we think fit to keep secret. Bacon.\nThose called to any office of trust, are bound by an oath\nto the faithful difeharge of it: but an oath is an appeal to\nGod, and therefore can have no influence, except upon those\nwho believe that he is. Swift."
    },
    "OATHABLE": {
      "headword": "Oa'thable",
      "key": "OATHABLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from oath. A word not used.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable\nof having an oath administered.\nYou're not oathabley\nAltho’ I know you'll swear\nInto strong shudders th’ immortal gods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oa'thable. adj. [from oath. A word not used.] Capable\nof having an oath administered.\nYou're not oathabley\nAltho’ I know you'll swear\nInto strong shudders th’ immortal gods. Shakespeare."
    },
    "OATHBREAKING": {
      "headword": "Oathbrea'king",
      "key": "OATHBREAKING",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oath and break.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perjury ; the violation of an oath.\nHis oathbreaking he mended thus.\nBy now forswearing that he is forsworn. Shak. Hen. IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Oathbrea'king. n.f. [oath and break.] Perjury ; the violation of an oath.\nHis oathbreaking he mended thus.\nBy now forswearing that he is forsworn. Shak. Hen. IV."
    },
    "OATMALT": {
      "headword": "Oa'tmalt",
      "key": "OATMALT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oat and malt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malt made of oats.\nIn Kent they brew with one half oatmalt, and the other\nhalf barleymalt. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oa'tmalt. n.f. [oat and malt.] Malt made of oats.\nIn Kent they brew with one half oatmalt, and the other\nhalf barleymalt. Mortimer's Hufb."
    },
    "OATMEAL": {
      "headword": "Oa'tmeal",
      "key": "OATMEAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "car and meal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flower made by grinding\noats.\nOatmeal and butter, outwardly applied, dry the scab on the\nhead. Arbuthnot on Aliment.\nOur neighbours tell me oft, in joking talk,\nOf allies, leather, oatmeal, bran, and chalk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oa'tmeal. n.f. [car and meal.] Flower made by grinding\noats.\nOatmeal and butter, outwardly applied, dry the scab on the\nhead. Arbuthnot on Aliment.\nOur neighbours tell me oft, in joking talk,\nOf allies, leather, oatmeal, bran, and chalk. Gay."
    },
    "OATS": {
      "headword": "Oats",
      "key": "OATS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "aten, Saxom",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A grain, which in England is\ngenerally given to horses, but in Scotland supports the people.\nIt is of the grass leaved tribe ; the flowers have no petals,\nand are difpoled in a lbofe panicle : the grain is eatable.\nThe meal makes tolerable good bread. Miller.\nThe oats have eaten the horses. Shakespeare.\nIt is bare mechanism, no otherwise produced than the\nturning of a wild oatbeard, by the insinuation of the particles\nof moisture. Locke.\nFor your lean cattle, fodder them with barley straw firfl,\nand the oat straw last. Mortimer s Husbandry.\nHis horse's allowance of oats and beans, was greater than\nthe journey required. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oats. n.f. [aten, Saxom] A grain, which in England is\ngenerally given to horses, but in Scotland supports the people.\nIt is of the grass leaved tribe ; the flowers have no petals,\nand are difpoled in a lbofe panicle : the grain is eatable.\nThe meal makes tolerable good bread. Miller.\nThe oats have eaten the horses. Shakespeare.\nIt is bare mechanism, no otherwise produced than the\nturning of a wild oatbeard, by the insinuation of the particles\nof moisture. Locke.\nFor your lean cattle, fodder them with barley straw firfl,\nand the oat straw last. Mortimer s Husbandry.\nHis horse's allowance of oats and beans, was greater than\nthe journey required. , Sivift."
    },
    "OATTHISTLE": {
      "headword": "Oa'tthistle",
      "key": "OATTHISTLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oat and thiflle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oa'tthistle. n.f. [oat and thiflle.] An herb. Ainf."
    },
    "OBAMBULATION": {
      "headword": "Obambula'tion",
      "key": "OBAMBULATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obambulatio, from obambulo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of walking about. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Obambula'tion. n.f. [obambulatio, from obambulo, Latin.]\nThe a£t of walking about. Di£l."
    },
    "OBDI": {
      "headword": "Obdi",
      "key": "OBDI",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from obdurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rateness. n.f. [from obdurate.] Stubbornness ; inflexibility ; impenitence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obdi/rateness. n.f. [from obdurate.] Stubbornness ; inflexibility ; impenitence."
    },
    "OBDUCE": {
      "headword": "To Obdu'ce",
      "key": "OBDUCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obducoy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obducoy Latin.] To draw over as a covering.\nNo animal exhibits its face in the native colour of its {kin\nbut man; all others are covered with feathers, hair, or a\ncortex that is obduced over the cutis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Obdu'ce. v. a. [obducoy Latin.] To draw over as a covering.\nNo animal exhibits its face in the native colour of its {kin\nbut man; all others are covered with feathers, hair, or a\ncortex that is obduced over the cutis. Hale."
    },
    "OBDUCTION": {
      "headword": "Obduc'tion",
      "key": "OBDUCTION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obduttio, obduco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The atft\nof covering, or laying a cover.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Obduc'tion. n.f. [from obduttio, obduco, Latin.] The atft\nof covering, or laying a cover."
    },
    "OBDURACY": {
      "headword": "Obdu'racy",
      "key": "OBDURACY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obdurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inflexible wickedness j\nimpenitence ; hardness of heart.\nThou think'ft me as far in the Devil's book, as thou and\nFalftaff, for obduracy and persistency. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nGod may, by a mighty grace, hinder the absolute completion of fin in final obduracy. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obdu'racy. n.f. [from obdurate.] Inflexible wickedness j\nimpenitence ; hardness of heart.\nThou think'ft me as far in the Devil's book, as thou and\nFalftaff, for obduracy and persistency. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nGod may, by a mighty grace, hinder the absolute completion of fin in final obduracy. South's Serm."
    },
    "OBDURATE": {
      "headword": "OBDU'RATE",
      "key": "OBDURATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obduratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i.Hard of heart; inflexibly obstinate in ill j hardned; impenitent.\nOh ! let me teach thee for thy father s fake.\nThat gave thee life, when well he might have {lain thee;\nBe not obdurate, open thy deaf ears. Shakespeare.\nIf when you make your pray'rs,\nGod {hould be so obdurate as yourselves,\nHow would it fare with your departed fouls ? Shakesp.\nWomen are soft, mild, pitiful, and flexible ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "OBDU'RATE. adj. [obduratus, Latin.]\ni.Hard of heart; inflexibly obstinate in ill j hardned; impenitent.\nOh ! let me teach thee for thy father s fake.\nThat gave thee life, when well he might have {lain thee;\nBe not obdurate, open thy deaf ears. Shakespeare.\nIf when you make your pray'rs,\nGod {hould be so obdurate as yourselves,\nHow would it fare with your departed fouls ? Shakesp.\nWomen are soft, mild, pitiful, and flexible ;"
    },
    "OBDURATELY": {
      "headword": "Obdu'rately",
      "key": "OBDURATELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from obdurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stubbornly; inflexibly;\nimpenitently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obdu'rately. adv. [from obdurate.] Stubbornly; inflexibly;\nimpenitently."
    },
    "OBDURATION": {
      "headword": "Obdura'tion",
      "key": "OBDURATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obdurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hardness of heart;\nstubbornness.\nWhat occasion it had given them to think, to their greater\nobduration in evil, that through a froward and wanton desire\nof innovation, we did constrainedly those things, for which\nconscience was pretended ? Hooker, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Obdura'tion. n.f. [from obdurate. ] Hardness of heart;\nstubbornness.\nWhat occasion it had given them to think, to their greater\nobduration in evil, that through a froward and wanton desire\nof innovation, we did constrainedly those things, for which\nconscience was pretended ? Hooker, b. iv."
    },
    "OBDURED": {
      "headword": "Obdu'red",
      "key": "OBDURED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obduratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hardned ; inflexible ;\nimpenitent.\nThis saw his hapless foes, but flood obdur'd,\nAnd to rebellious fight rallied their pow'rs\nInsensate. Milton s Paradise Lofl, b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obdu'red. adj. [ obduratus, Latin. ] Hardned ; inflexible ;\nimpenitent.\nThis saw his hapless foes, but flood obdur'd,\nAnd to rebellious fight rallied their pow'rs\nInsensate. Milton s Paradise Lofl, b. vi."
    },
    "OBEDIENCE": {
      "headword": "Obe'dieNCE",
      "key": "OBEDIENCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obedience, Fr. obedie.tia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "16.\nIt was both a strange commiftion, and a strange obedience\nto a commission, for men so furiously assailed, to hold their\nhands. Bacon s War with Spain.\nNor can this be,\nBut by fulfilling that which thou didst want.\nObedience to the law of God, impos'd\nOn penalty of death. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b. xii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Obe'dieNCE. n.f. [obedience, Fr. obedie.tia, Latin.] Obsequiousness; submission to authority; compliance with command or prohibition.\nIf you violently proceed against him, it would {hake in\npieces the heart of his obedience. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nThy hulbahd ,\nCraves no other tribute at thy hands,\nBut love, fair looks, and true obedience. Shakesp.\nHis servants ye are, to whom ye obey, whether of fin\nunto death, or of obedience unto righteousness. Rom. vi. 16.\nIt was both a strange commiftion, and a strange obedience\nto a commission, for men so furiously assailed, to hold their\nhands. Bacon s War with Spain.\nNor can this be,\nBut by fulfilling that which thou didst want.\nObedience to the law of God, impos'd\nOn penalty of death. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b. xii."
    },
    "OBEDIENT": {
      "headword": "OBE'DIENT",
      "key": "OBEDIENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obediens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9.\nTo this her mother's plot\nShe, seemingly obedient, likewise hath\nMade promise. Shakesp. M.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "of Wind.\nHe humbled himself, and became obedient unto death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8.\nReligion hath a good influence upon the people, to make\nthem obedient to government, and peaceable one towards\nanother. Tillotson,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The chief his orders gives; th’ obedient band,\nWith due observance, wait the chief's command.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "OBE'DIENT. adj. [obediens, Latin.] Submissive to authority ;\ncompliant with command or prohibition ; obsequious.\nTo this end did I write, that I might know the proof of\nyou, whether ye be obedient in all things. 2 Cor. ii. 9.\nTo this her mother's plot\nShe, seemingly obedient, likewise hath\nMade promise. Shakesp. M. IV. of Wind.\nHe humbled himself, and became obedient unto death.\nPhil. ii. 8.\nReligion hath a good influence upon the people, to make\nthem obedient to government, and peaceable one towards\nanother. Tillotson, Serm. 3.\nThe chief his orders gives; th’ obedient band,\nWith due observance, wait the chief's command. Pope."
    },
    "OBEDIENTIAL": {
      "headword": "Obe'diential",
      "key": "OBEDIENTIAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obedientiel, Fr. from obedient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the rule of obedience.\nFaith is such as God will accept of, when it affords fiducial reliance on the promises, and obediential submission to the\ncommand. Ham?nond.\nFaith is then perfedl, when it produces in us a fiduciary\nassent to whatever the gospel has revealed, and an obediential\nsubmission to the commands. Wake's Prep,for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Obe'diential. adj. [obedientiel, Fr. from obedient.] According to the rule of obedience.\nFaith is such as God will accept of, when it affords fiducial reliance on the promises, and obediential submission to the\ncommand. Ham?nond.\nFaith is then perfedl, when it produces in us a fiduciary\nassent to whatever the gospel has revealed, and an obediential\nsubmission to the commands. Wake's Prep,for Death."
    },
    "OBEDIENTLY": {
      "headword": "Obe'diently",
      "key": "OBEDIENTLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from obedient",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With obedience.\nWe {hould behave ourselves reverently and obediently towards the Divine Majesty, and jlrftly and charitably towards\nmen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Obe'diently. adv. [from obedient] With obedience.\nWe {hould behave ourselves reverently and obediently towards the Divine Majesty, and jlrftly and charitably towards\nmen. Tillotson."
    },
    "OBEISAMCE": {
      "headword": "Obe'isaMce",
      "key": "OBEISAMCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obeifancey Fr. This word is formed by corruption from abaifancey an ad! of reverence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "16.\n18 K The\nO B J OBI,\nThe lords and ladies paid \")\nTheir homage, with a low obeisance made ; >\nAnd leem'd to venerate the sacred fliade. Dryden. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Obe'isaMce. n.f. [obeifancey Fr. This word is formed by corruption from abaifancey an ad! of reverence.] A bow ; acourtely; an ad! of reverence made by inclination of the body or\nknee.\nBartholomew my page,\nSee drest in all suits like a lady ;\nThen call him Madam, do him all obeisance. Shakespeare.\nBathlheba bowed and did obeisance unto the king. 1 K. i. 16.\n18 K The\nO B J OBI,\nThe lords and ladies paid \")\nTheir homage, with a low obeisance made ; >\nAnd leem'd to venerate the sacred fliade. Dryden. j"
    },
    "OBELISK": {
      "headword": "OBelisk",
      "key": "OBELISK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obelifcus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A magnificent high piece of solid marble, or other fine ffone,\nhaving usually four faces, and lefTening upwards by degrees,\ntill it ends in a point like a pyramid. Harris.\nBetween the statues obelijks were plac'd,\nAnd the learn'd walls with hieroglyphicks grac'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mark of censure in the margin of a book, in the form of\na dagger [+].\nHe published the translation of the Septuagint, having\ncompared it with the Hebrew, and noted by asterisks what\nwas defedtive, and by obelijks what redundant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBelisk. n.f. [obelifcus, Latin.]\n1. A magnificent high piece of solid marble, or other fine ffone,\nhaving usually four faces, and lefTening upwards by degrees,\ntill it ends in a point like a pyramid. Harris.\nBetween the statues obelijks were plac'd,\nAnd the learn'd walls with hieroglyphicks grac'd. Pope.\n2. A mark of censure in the margin of a book, in the form of\na dagger [+].\nHe published the translation of the Septuagint, having\ncompared it with the Hebrew, and noted by asterisks what\nwas defedtive, and by obelijks what redundant. Grew."
    },
    "OBEQUITATION": {
      "headword": "Obequita'tion",
      "key": "OBEQUITATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obequito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of\nriding about.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Obequita'tion. n.f. [from obequito, Latin.] The adt of\nriding about."
    },
    "OBERRATION": {
      "headword": "Oberra'tion",
      "key": "OBERRATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from oberro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of wandering about.\nOBE SE. adj. [obefus, Latin.] Fat; loaden with flesh.'\nObe'seness. [ n.f. [from obese.] Morbid fatness j incumObe'sity. ) brance of flesh.\nOn these many diseases depend ; as on the straitness of the\nchest, a phthisis ; on the largeness of the veins, an atrophy;\non theiicfmallnefs, obesity. Grew's Cofmol. b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Oberra'tion. n.f. [from oberro, Latin.] The adt of wandering about.\nOBE SE. adj. [obefus, Latin.] Fat; loaden with flesh.'\nObe'seness. [ n.f. [from obese.] Morbid fatness j incumObe'sity. ) brance of flesh.\nOn these many diseases depend ; as on the straitness of the\nchest, a phthisis ; on the largeness of the veins, an atrophy;\non theiicfmallnefs, obesity. Grew's Cofmol. b. ii."
    },
    "OBEY": {
      "headword": "To Obe'y",
      "key": "OBEY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obeir^ French ; obedio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ obeir^ French ; obedio, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pay fubmiflion to \\ to comply with, from reverence to\nauthority.\nThe will of heav'n\nBe done in this and all things ! I obey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I am afham'd, that women are so Ample\n*To feek for rule, supremacy, and sway.\nWhen they are bound to lerve, love, and obey. Shakesp.\nLet not fin reign in your mortal body, that ye should obey\nit in the luffs thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "12.\nWas she thy God, that her thou didst obeyy\nBefore his voice ? Milton's Paradise Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Africk and India shall his pow'r obey, ^\nHe shall extend his propagated sway >\nBeyond the solar year, without the starry way. Dryden. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It had formerly sometimes to before the person obeyed, which\nAddifon has mentioned as one of Milton's latinisms ; but it is\nfrequent in old writers; when we borrowed the French word\nwe borrowed the syntax, obeir au roi.\nHe commanded the trumpets to found ; to which the two\nbrave knights obeying, they performed their courses, breaking\ntheir staves. Sidney.\nThe flit bark, obeying to her mind.\nForth launched quickly, as she did desire. Fairy\nHis servants ye are, to whom ye obey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "16.\nNor did they not perceive the evil plight\nIn which they were, or the fierce pains not feel.\nYet to their general's voice they soon obey'd. Milton.\n'OBJECT, n.f. [objet, Fr. objedlum, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That about which any power or faculty is employed.\nPardon\nThe flat unrais'd spirit, that hath dar'd,\nOn this unworthy scaffold to bring forth\nSo great an objedi. Sbakefpeare's Henry V.\nThey are her farthest reaching instrument,\nYet they no beams unto their objects fend ;\nBut all the rays are from their objedls fent,\nAnd in the eyes with pointed angles end. Davies.\nThe objedi of true faith is, either God himself, or the\nword of God: God who is believed in, and the word of\nGod as the rule of faith, or matter to be believed. Hamm.\nThole things in ourselves, are the only proper objects of\nour zeal, which, in others, are the unquestionable fubjedls\nof our praises. Sprat's Serrn.\nTruth is the objedi of our understanding, as good is of the\nwill. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something presented to the senses to raise any affection or\nemotion in the mind.\nDishonour not your eye\nBy throwing it on any other objedi. Shakesp.\nWhy else this double objedi in our fight.\nOf flight purfu'd in the air, and o'er the ground. Milton.\nThis passenger felt some degree of concern, at the fight\nof so moving an objedi, and therefore withdrew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In grammar.] Any thing influenced by somewhat else.\nThe accusative after a verb transitive, or a sentence in\nroom thereof, is called, by grammarians, the objedi of the\nverb. Clarke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin Grammar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Obe'y. v. a. [ obeir^ French ; obedio, Latin. ]\n1. To pay fubmiflion to \\ to comply with, from reverence to\nauthority.\nThe will of heav'n\nBe done in this and all things ! I obey. Shakef. Hen.VIII.\nI am afham'd, that women are so Ample\n*To feek for rule, supremacy, and sway.\nWhen they are bound to lerve, love, and obey. Shakesp.\nLet not fin reign in your mortal body, that ye should obey\nit in the luffs thereof. Rom. vi. 12.\nWas she thy God, that her thou didst obeyy\nBefore his voice ? Milton's Paradise Loft, b. x.\nAfrick and India shall his pow'r obey, ^\nHe shall extend his propagated sway >\nBeyond the solar year, without the starry way. Dryden. J\n2. It had formerly sometimes to before the person obeyed, which\nAddifon has mentioned as one of Milton's latinisms ; but it is\nfrequent in old writers; when we borrowed the French word\nwe borrowed the syntax, obeir au roi.\nHe commanded the trumpets to found ; to which the two\nbrave knights obeying, they performed their courses, breaking\ntheir staves. Sidney.\nThe flit bark, obeying to her mind.\nForth launched quickly, as she did desire. Fairy\nHis servants ye are, to whom ye obey. Rom. vi. 16.\nNor did they not perceive the evil plight\nIn which they were, or the fierce pains not feel.\nYet to their general's voice they soon obey'd. Milton.\n'OBJECT, n.f. [objet, Fr. objedlum, Latin.]\n1. That about which any power or faculty is employed.\nPardon\nThe flat unrais'd spirit, that hath dar'd,\nOn this unworthy scaffold to bring forth\nSo great an objedi. Sbakefpeare's Henry V.\nThey are her farthest reaching instrument,\nYet they no beams unto their objects fend ;\nBut all the rays are from their objedls fent,\nAnd in the eyes with pointed angles end. Davies.\nThe objedi of true faith is, either God himself, or the\nword of God: God who is believed in, and the word of\nGod as the rule of faith, or matter to be believed. Hamm.\nThole things in ourselves, are the only proper objects of\nour zeal, which, in others, are the unquestionable fubjedls\nof our praises. Sprat's Serrn.\nTruth is the objedi of our understanding, as good is of the\nwill. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n2. Something presented to the senses to raise any affection or\nemotion in the mind.\nDishonour not your eye\nBy throwing it on any other objedi. Shakesp.\nWhy else this double objedi in our fight.\nOf flight purfu'd in the air, and o'er the ground. Milton.\nThis passenger felt some degree of concern, at the fight\nof so moving an objedi, and therefore withdrew. Atterbury.\n3. [In grammar.] Any thing influenced by somewhat else.\nThe accusative after a verb transitive, or a sentence in\nroom thereof, is called, by grammarians, the objedi of the\nverb. Clarke's Latin Grammar.",
      "raw_alt": "To OBE'Y, v. a, {obeiy, French. ]. Ta 92 to; to comply with, from r- 9 to authori FKanam,\n\nJ. et, French. oY That 7. [je Fred i \"faculty\n\nis employed. Hammond, 2. Sd presented to the senses to raise any ell or emotion in 5 =\n\nIn grammar. thing gears Fa 1 oe) Ay, *\n\nGe LE Glass remotest . Newtm,\n\nre u. u, [objefter, Fr. objici Gum, La bs, 55 — 0 a propose as 1 ea ys ; 3 1 5 7 1 „ n, A, tin.\n\n1. The act of — wing wr\n\n4. Fault sou O'BJECTIVE. a. . (jury, French.)\n\n1. Belonging to 2 8 e the e id 2 jo. 12 *.\n\n5 1\n\n1, In manher of an ©\n\n2+ In à state of 0 pi, ' Brown, O'YJECTIVENESS. 55 *\n\n0 7 1 oh o K 1 Sage.\n\noffers ya\n\n9 . don of hi or obwvity 4 el able uies. 5 rat OB 'RG ATE 55 a. [objurge,\n\n57 chide URGE 75 Ry\" ab\n\nay 3 1 N.. Dy nfory 3 culpatory 3 ö\n\nU\n\nn\n\ni n offering 3 = Hy, 0h 2 . »Pdight ; pleaspre, e e n + bo 1 pa 2 1 4. wig Le; To\n\n—\n\n] r duty; c contract. .\n\n ; An aft which binds any mano some\n\nn performance. Taylor. 55 Favour by which-one is bound to ati-\n\nN. OBLIGATORY. 5 [from ee\n\n7 poling an obligation binding; Tt\n\nbo 0\n\nl, To OBLI'GE. 5. 4. IL obliger, Fr, Sf i Lin 2 f 5 „\n\ny 1. The toimposeobligtionz to com-\n\nl. pel to some! ing. 1 4 1 1\n\n0 2. To indebt ; 5 to lay obligations of” pra\n\n; 2 lte; ity. wr 5. *\n\n, To to pati 4/6 Saut\n\n, OBLIGEE” ; 1 from ge. The Mr\n\n. bound by a legal or written cofitrad\n\nn OBLIGEMENT'.- .. Cobligement,\n\nb, Ob 8 i oak\n\n5 OBLA' He who binds by .\n\n— 1 ligeant,” Fr. from\n\noblige, } Civ nt3 Re reel\n\neng\n\naging. „\n\n0BLIGINGLY. ad, — Gio ; complaisantly,\n\nalleen Ess, % {from Sie],\n\n1. Obligation; force.\n\n- 2. Civility ; complaisance.-/ 7 OBLIWA'TION, 2 sobliquat buy 4 2\n\nf tin.] Declination from N\n\nö LE 2 Lina:\n\n, „A. ( ll\n\n 1. Not direct; ot\n\nn parallel, $ on.\n\n. 2. Not direct. Used of Tense, Shakespeare\n\n3. [In grammar.) Any case i in wean er-\n\ncept the nomi native.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OBJECTGLASS": {
      "headword": "Obje'ctglass",
      "key": "OBJECTGLASS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "objedler, Fr. objicio, objedlum^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [objedler, Fr. objicio, objedlum^ Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jooppofe; to prelent in opposition.\nh lowers growing scattered in divers beds, will (hew more\nso as that they be objedi to view at once. Bacon.\nPallas to their eyes\nThe mist objedlcd, and condens'd the skics.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To propose as a charge criminal j or a reason adverse; with\nto or againjl.\nWere it not some kind of blemish to be like unto Infidels\nand Heathens, it would not so usually be objectedj men would\nnot think it any advantage in the cause of religion to be atye\ntherewith justly to charge their adverfaries. Hooker.\nThe book requireth due examination, and giveth liberty\nto objedi any crime against any fiuch as are to be ordered.\nJVhitgifte,\nMen in all deliberations find ease to be of the negative fide, and afFedt a credit to objedi and foretel difficulties:\n• for when propositions are denied, there is an end of them j\nbut if they be allowed, it requireth a new work; which\nfalse point of wisdom is the bane of business. Bacon.\nThis the adverfaries of faith have too much reason to objedi againjl too many of its profefTors ; but againjl the faith\nitself nothing at all. Sprat's Serm.\nIt was objedled againjl a late painter, that he drew many\ngraceful pictures, but few of them were like. Dryden.\nOthers objedi the poverty of the nation, and difficulties in\nfurnishing greater supplics. Addifon's State of the IVar.\nThere was but this Angle fault that Eraiinus, though an\nenemy, could objedi to him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obje'ctglass. n.f. Glass remote!! from the eye.\nAn objediglafs of a telescope I once mended, by grinding\nit on pitch with putty, and leaning cafily on it in the grinding, left the putty should scratch it. Newt. Opt.\n1 o (/eject. v. a. [objedler, Fr. objicio, objedlum^ Latin.]\nI. Jooppofe; to prelent in opposition.\nh lowers growing scattered in divers beds, will (hew more\nso as that they be objedi to view at once. Bacon.\nPallas to their eyes\nThe mist objedlcd, and condens'd the skics. Pope.\n2. To propose as a charge criminal j or a reason adverse; with\nto or againjl.\nWere it not some kind of blemish to be like unto Infidels\nand Heathens, it would not so usually be objectedj men would\nnot think it any advantage in the cause of religion to be atye\ntherewith justly to charge their adverfaries. Hooker.\nThe book requireth due examination, and giveth liberty\nto objedi any crime against any fiuch as are to be ordered.\nJVhitgifte,\nMen in all deliberations find ease to be of the negative fide, and afFedt a credit to objedi and foretel difficulties:\n• for when propositions are denied, there is an end of them j\nbut if they be allowed, it requireth a new work; which\nfalse point of wisdom is the bane of business. Bacon.\nThis the adverfaries of faith have too much reason to objedi againjl too many of its profefTors ; but againjl the faith\nitself nothing at all. Sprat's Serm.\nIt was objedled againjl a late painter, that he drew many\ngraceful pictures, but few of them were like. Dryden.\nOthers objedi the poverty of the nation, and difficulties in\nfurnishing greater supplics. Addifon's State of the IVar.\nThere was but this Angle fault that Eraiinus, though an\nenemy, could objedi to him. Atterbury."
    },
    "OBJECTIVE": {
      "headword": "OBJECTIVE",
      "key": "OBJECTIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "objedlif Fr. objedlus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the objedi:; contained in the objedi.\nCertainty, according to the schools, is diflinguifhed into\nebjedlive and fubjedtive. Objedlive certainty is when the proposition is certainly true in itself; and fubjedtive, when we\nare certain of the truth of it. The one is in things, the\nother in our minds. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Made an objedi ; proposed as an objedi.\nIf this one small piece of nature still affords new matter for our difeovery, when fhotild we be able to search out\nthe vast treafuries of objedlive knowledge that lies within\nthe compass of the universe ? Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Man.",
              "author": "Mason"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBJECTIVE, adj. [objedlif Fr. objedlus, Latin.]\n1. Belonging to the objedi:; contained in the objedi.\nCertainty, according to the schools, is diflinguifhed into\nebjedlive and fubjedtive. Objedlive certainty is when the proposition is certainly true in itself; and fubjedtive, when we\nare certain of the truth of it. The one is in things, the\nother in our minds. Watts's Logick.\n2. Made an objedi ; proposed as an objedi.\nIf this one small piece of nature still affords new matter for our difeovery, when fhotild we be able to search out\nthe vast treafuries of objedlive knowledge that lies within\nthe compass of the universe ? Hale's Origin of Man."
    },
    "OBJECTIVELY": {
      "headword": "Objectively",
      "key": "OBJECTIVELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from objective.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I11 manner of an ebjedi.\nThis may fitly be called a determinate idea, when, such\nas it is at any time objedlively in the mind, it is annexed, and\nwithout variation determined to an articulate found, which is\nto be steadily the Agn of that very fame objedi of the mind.\nLocke's Epijlle to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Reader."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a state of opposition.\nThe baliiilk should be deflroyed, in regard he firfl receiveth the rays of his antipathy and venomous emiifipn,\nwhich objedlively move his sense. Brown's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Objectively, adv. [from objective.']\n1. I11 manner of an ebjedi.\nThis may fitly be called a determinate idea, when, such\nas it is at any time objedlively in the mind, it is annexed, and\nwithout variation determined to an articulate found, which is\nto be steadily the Agn of that very fame objedi of the mind.\nLocke's Epijlle to the Reader.\n2. In a state of opposition.\nThe baliiilk should be deflroyed, in regard he firfl receiveth the rays of his antipathy and venomous emiifipn,\nwhich objedlively move his sense. Brown's V. Err."
    },
    "OBJECTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "OBjectiveness",
      "key": "OBJECTIVENESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from objedlive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of bein<>-\nan objedi.\nIs there such a motion or objedlivenefs of external bodies,\nwhich produceth light ? The faculty of light is fitted to receive that impression or objedlivenefs, and that objedlivenefs\nfitted to that faculty. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBjectiveness. n.f. [from objedlive.] The state of bein<>-\nan objedi.\nIs there such a motion or objedlivenefs of external bodies,\nwhich produceth light ? The faculty of light is fitted to receive that impression or objedlivenefs, and that objedlivenefs\nfitted to that faculty. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "OBJECTOR": {
      "headword": "Obje'ctor",
      "key": "OBJECTOR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from objedi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who offers objedlions ,\none who raises difficulties.\nBut these objediors must the cause upbraid.\nThat has not mortal man, immortal made. Blackm.\nLet the objediors confider, that these irregularities must have\ncome from the laws of mechanism. Bentleys Serm.\nObit, [a corruption of obiit, or obivit.] Funeral obfequies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obje'ctor. n.f [from objedi.] One who offers objedlions ,\none who raises difficulties.\nBut these objediors must the cause upbraid.\nThat has not mortal man, immortal made. Blackm.\nLet the objediors confider, that these irregularities must have\ncome from the laws of mechanism. Bentleys Serm.\nObit, [a corruption of obiit, or obivit.] Funeral obfequies. Ainf."
    },
    "OBJF": {
      "headword": "Objf",
      "key": "OBJF",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "objedlion, Fr. objediio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of presenting any thing in opposition.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Criminal charge.\nSpeak on, Sir,\nI dare your worrt objediions. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adverse argument.\nThere is ever between all estates a secret war. I know\nwell this speech is the objedlion and not the decision ; and that\nit is after refuted. Bacon's War with Spain.\nWhofoever makes such objedlions againfl an hypothesis,\nhath a right to be heard, let his temper and genius be what\nit will. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fault found.\nI have fhewn your verses to feme, who have made that cbjedlion to them. Waljh's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letter."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Objf/ction. n.f. [objedlion, Fr. objediio, Latin.]\n1. The act of presenting any thing in opposition.\n2. Criminal charge.\nSpeak on, Sir,\nI dare your worrt objediions. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n3. Adverse argument.\nThere is ever between all estates a secret war. I know\nwell this speech is the objedlion and not the decision ; and that\nit is after refuted. Bacon's War with Spain.\nWhofoever makes such objedlions againfl an hypothesis,\nhath a right to be heard, let his temper and genius be what\nit will. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n4. Fault found.\nI have fhewn your verses to feme, who have made that cbjedlion to them. Waljh's Letter."
    },
    "OBJURGATE": {
      "headword": "To OBJU'RGATE",
      "key": "OBJURGATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "objurgo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [objurgo, Latin.] To chidej to\nreprove.\nObjurc a tion. n.f. \\objurgatio, Lat.] Reproofj reprehension.\nIf there be no true liberty, but all things come to pass by\ninevitable necessity, then what are all interrogations and objurgations, and reprehensions and expostulations ? Bramh.\nObju'rg atory. adj. [objurgatoriuSy Latin.J Reprehcnfory ;\nculpatory; chiding.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To OBJU'RGATE. v. a. [objurgo, Latin.] To chidej to\nreprove.\nObjurc a tion. n.f. \\objurgatio, Lat.] Reproofj reprehension.\nIf there be no true liberty, but all things come to pass by\ninevitable necessity, then what are all interrogations and objurgations, and reprehensions and expostulations ? Bramh.\nObju'rg atory. adj. [objurgatoriuSy Latin.J Reprehcnfory ;\nculpatory; chiding."
    },
    "OBLATE": {
      "headword": "Obla'te",
      "key": "OBLATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oblatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slatted at the poles. Ufcd\nof a fpheroid.\nBy gravitation bodies on this globe will press towards its\ncenter, though not exactly thither, by reason of the oblate\nfpheroid ical\nO B L\nspheroidical figure of the earth, arising from its diurnal rotation about its axis. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Prin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obla'te. adj. [oblatus, Latin.] Slatted at the poles. Ufcd\nof a fpheroid.\nBy gravitation bodies on this globe will press towards its\ncenter, though not exactly thither, by reason of the oblate\nfpheroid ical\nO B L\nspheroidical figure of the earth, arising from its diurnal rotation about its axis. Cheyne's Phil. Prin."
    },
    "OBLATION": {
      "headword": "Obla'tion",
      "key": "OBLATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "oblation, Fr. oblatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oblation, Fr. oblatus, Latin.] An offering; a\nSacrifice ; any thing offered as an aCt ofworfnip or reverence.\nWith that ihe looked upon the picture before her, and\nffraitfnt iighed, and straight tears followed, as if the idol of\nduty\"ought to be honoured with such oblations. Sidney.\nMany conceive in this oblation, not a natural but a civil\nkind of death, and a reparation from the world. Brown.\nThe will gives worth to the oblation, as to God's acceptance, fets the pooieft giver upon the fame level with the\nrichefl. South's Sermons.\nI wifti\nThe kind oblation of a falling tear. Dryden.\nBehold the coward, and the brave.\nAll make oblations at this flirine. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poems."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obla'tion. n. J. [oblation, Fr. oblatus, Latin.] An offering; a\nSacrifice ; any thing offered as an aCt ofworfnip or reverence.\nWith that ihe looked upon the picture before her, and\nffraitfnt iighed, and straight tears followed, as if the idol of\nduty\"ought to be honoured with such oblations. Sidney.\nMany conceive in this oblation, not a natural but a civil\nkind of death, and a reparation from the world. Brown.\nThe will gives worth to the oblation, as to God's acceptance, fets the pooieft giver upon the fame level with the\nrichefl. South's Sermons.\nI wifti\nThe kind oblation of a falling tear. Dryden.\nBehold the coward, and the brave.\nAll make oblations at this flirine. Swift's Poems."
    },
    "OBLAVI": {
      "headword": "Oblavi",
      "key": "OBLAVI",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Which ; relating to an antecedent thing.\nYou'll rue the time\nThat clogs me with this answer. Shakejp, Macbeth.\nNothing they but dull can fliow.\nOr bones that haden to be so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Who ; relating to an antecedent person.\nSaints that taught and led the way to heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickel.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It sometimes serves to save the repetition of a word or words\nforegoing.\nI'll know your business, that I will. Shakjp. Henry IV.\nThey said, what is that to us ? fee thou to that. Matth.\nYe defraud, and that your brethren. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "8.\nYet for all that, when they be in the land of their enemies I will not call them away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "44,\nThey weep as if they meant\nThat way at lead proud Nabas to prevent. Cowley.\nThis runick fubjebl will occur upon that of poetry. Temple.\nWhat is inviting in this fort of poetry proceeds not so\nmuch from the idea of a country life itself, as from that of\nits tranquillity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Oppoled to this as the other to one.\nThis is not fair; nor profitable that;\nNor t'other quellion proper for debate. Dryden's Perfius.\nIn this scale gold, in t'other fame does lie,\nThe weight of that mounts this so high.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "When this and that relate to foregoing words, this is referred\nlike hie or cecy to the latter, and that like ille or cela to the\nformer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Such as.\nBy religion is meant a living up to those principles, that is,\nto a(St conformably to our bell reason, and to live as becomes\nthose who believe a God and a future",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hate. Tillotjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "That which; what.\nSir, I think the meat wants that I have.\n-Balling. Shakejp. Comedy of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The thing.\nThe Nazarite hath vowed, besides that that his handihall\nget. Num.vi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "He made that art which was a rage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colvley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The thing which then was.\nSecure proud Nabas llept,\nAnd dreamt, vain man, of that day's barb'rous sport.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "By way of eminence.\nThis is that Jonathan, the joy and grace.\nThat Jonathan in whom does mixt remain\nAll that sond mothers wilh. Cowley.\nHence love himself, that tyrant of my days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "T hat. As being.\nThings are preached not in that they are taught, but in\nthat they are publilhed. , Hookery. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Th A t. conjunction.\n1.Because.\nIt is not.that I love you less\nThan when before your feet I lay;\nBut to prevent the fad increase\nOf hopeless love, I keep away. Waller.\n2\nForgive me that I thus your patience wrong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noting a consequence.\nThat he Ihould dare to do me this disgrace.\nIs fool or coward writ upon my face ? Dryden.\nThe cullom and familiarity of these tongues do sometimes\nso far influence the expreihons in these epiltles, that out may\nobserve the force of the Hebrew conjugations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noting indication.\nWe answered, that we held it so agreeable, as we both\nforgot dangers pad and fears to come, that we thought an\nhour spent with him was worth years of our former life.\n1 Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "New Atlantis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Noting a final end. i -Go. r'n y, ' •• fl\nTreat it kindly, that,it may\nWilh at leafl with us to day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oblavia, not only that,\nThat were excufeable, that and thousands more\nOf semblable import, but he hath wag'd\nNew wars againfl Pompey. Shakejpeare.\n2. Which ; relating to an antecedent thing.\nYou'll rue the time\nThat clogs me with this answer. Shakejp, Macbeth.\nNothing they but dull can fliow.\nOr bones that haden to be so. Cowley.\n3. Who ; relating to an antecedent person.\nSaints that taught and led the way to heav'n. Tickel.\n4. It sometimes serves to save the repetition of a word or words\nforegoing.\nI'll know your business, that I will. Shakjp. Henry IV.\nThey said, what is that to us ? fee thou to that. Matth.\nYe defraud, and that your brethren. I Cor. vi. 8.\nYet for all that, when they be in the land of their enemies I will not call them away. Lev. xxvi. 44,\nThey weep as if they meant\nThat way at lead proud Nabas to prevent. Cowley.\nThis runick fubjebl will occur upon that of poetry. Temple.\nWhat is inviting in this fort of poetry proceeds not so\nmuch from the idea of a country life itself, as from that of\nits tranquillity. Pope.\n5. Oppoled to this as the other to one.\nThis is not fair; nor profitable that;\nNor t'other quellion proper for debate. Dryden's Perfius.\nIn this scale gold, in t'other fame does lie,\nThe weight of that mounts this so high. Cowley.\n6. When this and that relate to foregoing words, this is referred\nlike hie or cecy to the latter, and that like ille or cela to the\nformer.\n7. Such as.\nBy religion is meant a living up to those principles, that is,\nto a(St conformably to our bell reason, and to live as becomes\nthose who believe a God and a future Hate. Tillotjon.\n8. That which; what.\nSir, I think the meat wants that I have.\n-Balling. Shakejp. Comedy of Errours.\n9. The thing.\nThe Nazarite hath vowed, besides that that his handihall\nget. Num.vi.21.\nHe made that art which was a rage. Colvley.\n10. The thing which then was.\nSecure proud Nabas llept,\nAnd dreamt, vain man, of that day's barb'rous sport. Cowley.\n11. By way of eminence.\nThis is that Jonathan, the joy and grace.\nThat Jonathan in whom does mixt remain\nAll that sond mothers wilh. Cowley.\nHence love himself, that tyrant of my days. Cowley.\n12. T hat. As being.\nThings are preached not in that they are taught, but in\nthat they are publilhed. , Hookery. b. v.\nTh A t. conjunction.\n1.Because.\nIt is not.that I love you less\nThan when before your feet I lay;\nBut to prevent the fad increase\nOf hopeless love, I keep away. Waller.\n2\nForgive me that I thus your patience wrong. Cowley.\n2. Noting a consequence.\nThat he Ihould dare to do me this disgrace.\nIs fool or coward writ upon my face ? Dryden.\nThe cullom and familiarity of these tongues do sometimes\nso far influence the expreihons in these epiltles, that out may\nobserve the force of the Hebrew conjugations. Locke.\n3. Noting indication.\nWe answered, that we held it so agreeable, as we both\nforgot dangers pad and fears to come, that we thought an\nhour spent with him was worth years of our former life.\n1 Bacon's New Atlantis.\n4. Noting a final end. i -Go. r'n y, ' •• fl\nTreat it kindly, that,it may\nWilh at leafl with us to day. Cowley."
    },
    "OBLBGE": {
      "headword": "To OBLBGE",
      "key": "OBLBGE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obliger; Fr. obligo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obliger; Fr. obligo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bind ; to impose obligation ; to compel to something.\nReligion obliges men to the practice of those virtues which\nconduce to the prefervatioh of our health. Tillotson.\nThe law mull oblige in all precepts, or in none. If it\noblige in all, all are to be obeyed ; if it oblige in none, it has\nno longer the authority of a law. Rogers,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scrm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To indebt; to lay obligations of gratitude.\nFie that depends upon another, must\nOblige his honour with a boundlcfs trust. Waller.\nSince love obliges not, I from this hour\nAfiuine the light of man's despotic power. Dryden.\nVain wretched creature, how art thou milled,\nTo think thy wit these godlike notions bred !\nThese truths are not the produCl of thy mind,\nEut dropt from heav'n, and of a nobler kind :\nReveal'd religion first inform'd thy fight,\nAnd reason saw not, till faith sprung the light.\nThus man by his own strength to heaven v/ou'd soar.\nAnd wou'd not be oblig'd to God for more. Dryden.\nWhen int'reft calls off all her fheaking train.\nWhen all th’ oblig'd desert, and all the vain.\nShe waits or to the fcaffiold or the cell. Pope,\n'So those hills we are obliged for all cur metals, and with\nthem for all the conveniences and comforts of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To please ; to gratify.\nA great man gets more by obliging his inferiour, than by\ndisdaining him ; as a man has a greater advantage by fowing\nand drefhfig his ground* than he can have by trampling upon\nit. South's Sermons.\nSome natures are so four and 10 ungrateful, that they are\nnever to be obliged. ^ Ejlrange.\nHappy the people, who preserve their honour\nBy the fame duties that oblige their prince ! Add. Cato.\nObli'gee..«./- [from oblige.] The person bound by a legal\nor written contract.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OBLBGE. v. a. [obliger; Fr. obligo, Latin.]\n1. To bind ; to impose obligation ; to compel to something.\nReligion obliges men to the practice of those virtues which\nconduce to the prefervatioh of our health. Tillotson.\nThe law mull oblige in all precepts, or in none. If it\noblige in all, all are to be obeyed ; if it oblige in none, it has\nno longer the authority of a law. Rogers, Scrm. 15.\n2. To indebt; to lay obligations of gratitude.\nFie that depends upon another, must\nOblige his honour with a boundlcfs trust. Waller.\nSince love obliges not, I from this hour\nAfiuine the light of man's despotic power. Dryden.\nVain wretched creature, how art thou milled,\nTo think thy wit these godlike notions bred !\nThese truths are not the produCl of thy mind,\nEut dropt from heav'n, and of a nobler kind :\nReveal'd religion first inform'd thy fight,\nAnd reason saw not, till faith sprung the light.\nThus man by his own strength to heaven v/ou'd soar.\nAnd wou'd not be oblig'd to God for more. Dryden.\nWhen int'reft calls off all her fheaking train.\nWhen all th’ oblig'd desert, and all the vain.\nShe waits or to the fcaffiold or the cell. Pope,\n'So those hills we are obliged for all cur metals, and with\nthem for all the conveniences and comforts of life. Bentley.\n3. To please ; to gratify.\nA great man gets more by obliging his inferiour, than by\ndisdaining him ; as a man has a greater advantage by fowing\nand drefhfig his ground* than he can have by trampling upon\nit. South's Sermons.\nSome natures are so four and 10 ungrateful, that they are\nnever to be obliged. ^ Ejlrange.\nHappy the people, who preserve their honour\nBy the fame duties that oblige their prince ! Add. Cato.\nObli'gee..«./- [from oblige.] The person bound by a legal\nor written contract."
    },
    "OBLECTATION": {
      "headword": "Oblecta'tion",
      "key": "OBLECTATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oblefiatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delight; pleaiure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Oblecta'tion. n.f. [oblefiatio, Lat.] Delight; pleaiure."
    },
    "OBLIGATE": {
      "headword": "To OBLIGATE",
      "key": "OBLIGATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obligo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[obligo, Latin.] To bind by contract or duty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OBLIGATE, v. a. [obligo, Latin.] To bind by contract or duty."
    },
    "OBLIGATION": {
      "headword": "ObliGa'tioN",
      "key": "OBLIGATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obligation from obligo, Lat. obligation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The binding power of any oath, vow, duty; contract.\nYour father loft a father ;\nThat father his ; and the lurvivor bound\nIn filial obligation, for some term,\nTo do obsequious sorrow. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nThere was no means for him as a chriftian, to satisfy all\nobligations both to God and man, but to offer himself for a\nmediator of an accord and peace. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe better to satisfy this double obligation, you have early\ncultivated the genius you have to arms. Dryden.\nNo ties can bind, that from constraint arise.\nWhere cither's forc'd, all obligation dies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granvile.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An a£t which binds any man to lome performance.\nThe heir of an obliged person is not bound to make restitution, if the obligation palled only by a personal a61; but\nif it palled from his person to his estate, then the eftare passes\nwith all its burthen. Taylor s Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Favour by which one is bound,to gratitude.\nWhere is the obligation of any man's making me a present\nof what he does not care for himself? L'Ejlrange.\nSo quick a sense did the Ifraelites entertain of the merits\nof Gideon, and the obligation he had laid upon them, that\nthey tender him the regal and hereditary government of that\npeople. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ObliGa'tioN. n.f. [obligation from obligo, Lat. obligation, Fr.]\n1. The binding power of any oath, vow, duty; contract.\nYour father loft a father ;\nThat father his ; and the lurvivor bound\nIn filial obligation, for some term,\nTo do obsequious sorrow. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nThere was no means for him as a chriftian, to satisfy all\nobligations both to God and man, but to offer himself for a\nmediator of an accord and peace. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe better to satisfy this double obligation, you have early\ncultivated the genius you have to arms. Dryden.\nNo ties can bind, that from constraint arise.\nWhere cither's forc'd, all obligation dies. Granvile.\n2. An a£t which binds any man to lome performance.\nThe heir of an obliged person is not bound to make restitution, if the obligation palled only by a personal a61; but\nif it palled from his person to his estate, then the eftare passes\nwith all its burthen. Taylor s Rule of Living Holy.\n3. Favour by which one is bound,to gratitude.\nWhere is the obligation of any man's making me a present\nof what he does not care for himself? L'Ejlrange.\nSo quick a sense did the Ifraelites entertain of the merits\nof Gideon, and the obligation he had laid upon them, that\nthey tender him the regal and hereditary government of that\npeople. South's Sermons."
    },
    "OBLIGATORY": {
      "headword": "Obligatory",
      "key": "OBLIGATORY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obligatione, Fr. from obligate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imposing\nan obligation ; binding ; coercive ; with to or on.\nAnd concerning the lawfulness, not only permissively, but\nwhether it be not obligatory to Chriftian princes and states. Bac.\nAs long as the law is obligatory, so long our obedience is\ndue. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nA people long used to hardlhips, look upon themselves as\ncreatures at mercy, and that all impositions laid on them by\na stronger hand, are legal and obligatory. Swift.\nIf this patent is obligatory on them, it is contrary to adds of\nparliament, and therefore void.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obligatory, adj. [obligatione, Fr. from obligate.] Imposing\nan obligation ; binding ; coercive ; with to or on.\nAnd concerning the lawfulness, not only permissively, but\nwhether it be not obligatory to Chriftian princes and states. Bac.\nAs long as the law is obligatory, so long our obedience is\ndue. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nA people long used to hardlhips, look upon themselves as\ncreatures at mercy, and that all impositions laid on them by\na stronger hand, are legal and obligatory. Swift.\nIf this patent is obligatory on them, it is contrary to adds of\nparliament, and therefore void. Swift."
    },
    "OBLIGEMENT": {
      "headword": "Obli'gement",
      "key": "OBLIGEMENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obligement, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obligation.\nOBI,\nI will not resist, whatever it is, either of divine or human\nobligement, that you lay upon me. Milton's Education.\nLet this fair princess but one minute stay,\nA look from her will your obligements pay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obli'gement. n.f. [obligement, French,] Obligation.\nOBI,\nI will not resist, whatever it is, either of divine or human\nobligement, that you lay upon me. Milton's Education.\nLet this fair princess but one minute stay,\nA look from her will your obligements pay. Dryden."
    },
    "OBLIGER": {
      "headword": "Obli'ger",
      "key": "OBLIGER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who binds by contrail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obli'ger. n.f. He who binds by contrail."
    },
    "OBLIGING": {
      "headword": "Obliging",
      "key": "OBLIGING",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "obligeant,Vr. from oblige.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 54,
          "text": "Monseigneur Strozzi has many curiofities, and is very\nobliging to a stranger who desires the fight of them. Addifon.\nObliging creatures ! make me fee\nAll that difgrac'd my betters, met in me. Pope.\nSo obliging that he ne'er oblig'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obliging, part. adj. [obligeant,Vr. from oblige.] Civil; complaisant ; respectful ; engaging.\nNothing could be more obliging and respectful than the\nlion's letter was, in appearance ; but there was death in the\ntrue intent. L'Ejlrange, hab. 54.\nMonseigneur Strozzi has many curiofities, and is very\nobliging to a stranger who desires the fight of them. Addifon.\nObliging creatures ! make me fee\nAll that difgrac'd my betters, met in me. Pope.\nSo obliging that he ne'er oblig'd. Pope."
    },
    "OBLIGINGLY": {
      "headword": "Qbli'gingly",
      "key": "OBLIGINGLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from obliging.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Civilly; complaisantly.\nEugenius informs me very obligingly, that he never thought\nhe should have disliked any passage in my paper. Addifon.\nI fee her taste each nauseous draught.\nAnd so obligingly am caught;\nI bless the hand from whence they came,\nNor dare distort my face for shame. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Qbli'gingly. adv. [from obliging.] Civilly; complaisantly.\nEugenius informs me very obligingly, that he never thought\nhe should have disliked any passage in my paper. Addifon.\nI fee her taste each nauseous draught.\nAnd so obligingly am caught;\nI bless the hand from whence they came,\nNor dare distort my face for shame. Swift's Mifcell.",
      "key_original": "QBLIGINGLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OBLIQUATION": {
      "headword": "Obliqua'tion",
      "key": "OBLIQUATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "obliquatio, from obliquo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Declination from perpendicularity ; obliquity.\nThe change made by the obiiquation of the eyes, is least\nin colours of the densest than in thin lubftances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt. Opt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Obliqua'tion. n.f [obliquatio, from obliquo, Latin.] Declination from perpendicularity ; obliquity.\nThe change made by the obiiquation of the eyes, is least\nin colours of the densest than in thin lubftances. Newt. Opt."
    },
    "OBLIQUE": {
      "headword": "OBLIQUE",
      "key": "OBLIQUE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oblique, Fr. obliquus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not direCt; not perpendicular ; not parallel.\nOne by his view\nMought deem him born with ill-difpos'd skies,\nWhen oblique Saturn fat in the house ofth’ agonies. Fairy\nIf found be slopped and repercussed, it cometh about on\nthe other fide in an oblique line. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMay they not pity us, condemn'd to bear\nThe various heav'n of an obliquer sphere ;\nWhile by fix'd laws, and with a just return.\nThey feel twelve hours that {hade, for twelve that burn.\nPrior.\nBavaria's stars must be accus'd which {hone\nThat fatal day the mighty work was done,\nWith rays oblique upon the gallic fun. Prior, j\nIt has a direction oblique to that of the former motion.\nCheyne's Phil. Prin.\nCriticks form a general character from the observation of\nparticular errors, taken in their own oblique or-imperfeCt\nviews ; which is as unjust, as to make a judgment of the\nbeauty of a man's body, from the shade it casts in such and\nsuch a position. Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not direCt, Used of sense.\nHas he given the lie\nIn circle, or oblique, or semicircle.\nOr direct parallel; you must challenge him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In grammar.] Any case in nouns except the nominative.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBLIQUE. adj. [oblique, Fr. obliquus, Latin.]\n1. Not direCt; not perpendicular ; not parallel.\nOne by his view\nMought deem him born with ill-difpos'd skies,\nWhen oblique Saturn fat in the house ofth’ agonies. Fairy\nIf found be slopped and repercussed, it cometh about on\nthe other fide in an oblique line. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMay they not pity us, condemn'd to bear\nThe various heav'n of an obliquer sphere ;\nWhile by fix'd laws, and with a just return.\nThey feel twelve hours that {hade, for twelve that burn.\nPrior.\nBavaria's stars must be accus'd which {hone\nThat fatal day the mighty work was done,\nWith rays oblique upon the gallic fun. Prior, j\nIt has a direction oblique to that of the former motion.\nCheyne's Phil. Prin.\nCriticks form a general character from the observation of\nparticular errors, taken in their own oblique or-imperfeCt\nviews ; which is as unjust, as to make a judgment of the\nbeauty of a man's body, from the shade it casts in such and\nsuch a position. Notes on the Odyjfey.\n2. Not direCt, Used of sense.\nHas he given the lie\nIn circle, or oblique, or semicircle.\nOr direct parallel; you must challenge him. Shakesp.\n3. [In grammar.] Any case in nouns except the nominative."
    },
    "OBLIQUELY": {
      "headword": "Obli'quely",
      "key": "OBLIQUELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from oblique.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not direCtly ; not perpendicularly.\nOf meridian altitude, it hath but twenty-three degrees,\nso that it plays but obliquely upon us, and as the fun doth\nabout the twenty-third of January. Brown's Vulgar Err.\nDeclining from the noon of day,\nThe fun obliquely (hoots his burning ray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Po. Ra. Locke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not in the immediate or direCt meaning.\nHis difeourfe tends obliquely to the detracting from others,\nor the extolling of himself. Addifon's Spectator, Nw. 255.\n^ n y- from oblique.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviation from phyficial reCtitude; deviation from parallelism or perpendicularity.\nWhich else to several spheres thou must: aferibe.\nMov'd contrary with thwart obliquilies. Milt. P.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lojh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deviation from moral reCtitude.\nThere is in rectitude, beauty; as contrariwise in obliquity,\ndeformity. Hooker, b. i, f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Count Rhodophill cut out for government and high affairs,\nand balancing all matters in the feales of his high undcrftanding, hath rectified all obliquities. Howel's Local For.\nFor a rational creature to conform himself to the will of\nGod in all things, carries in it a rational reCtitude or goodness ; and to disobey or oppose his will in any thing, imports\na moral obliquity. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obli'quely. adv. [from oblique.]\n1. Not direCtly ; not perpendicularly.\nOf meridian altitude, it hath but twenty-three degrees,\nso that it plays but obliquely upon us, and as the fun doth\nabout the twenty-third of January. Brown's Vulgar Err.\nDeclining from the noon of day,\nThe fun obliquely (hoots his burning ray. Po. Ra. Locke.\n2. Not in the immediate or direCt meaning.\nHis difeourfe tends obliquely to the detracting from others,\nor the extolling of himself. Addifon's Spectator, Nw. 255.\n^ n y- from oblique.]\n1. Deviation from phyficial reCtitude; deviation from parallelism or perpendicularity.\nWhich else to several spheres thou must: aferibe.\nMov'd contrary with thwart obliquilies. Milt. P. Lojh\n2. Deviation from moral reCtitude.\nThere is in rectitude, beauty; as contrariwise in obliquity,\ndeformity. Hooker, b. i, f. 8.\nCount Rhodophill cut out for government and high affairs,\nand balancing all matters in the feales of his high undcrftanding, hath rectified all obliquities. Howel's Local For.\nFor a rational creature to conform himself to the will of\nGod in all things, carries in it a rational reCtitude or goodness ; and to disobey or oppose his will in any thing, imports\na moral obliquity. South's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "OBLIQUELY. d. — . 1 2. 3 10 £3\n\nrobs WW... SS. wls 2,\n\n EEE y * Milion. 10 3, Deviation ben an reAtitude. South, 1 5 TERATE. v. 4. fob and ER, »\n\nAN\n\n —_\n\ngw .\n\nF\n\n2\n\n- Im- + 4®\n\n614\n\nMT - 16. DPwks: Fl a #\n\n4 4 st to 22 3 & 245 . 1 5 Mela rn 2 Ep \"I\n\n0 oy #: ROY\n\n21 Non. FOX . from: ig py 1. . binding power of any oaths ow, ;\n\n2 Liable to punishment. © - ro . Liable ; exposed, + - © Hayzoen anno” XIOUSNESS. n Subjectian; li OBNO' XIOUSLY. ad. from obnoxians, 1\n\nIn a state of den, in the ate of e liable to punistment..\n\nTo NU AA TR. a. as . 1 J To cloud; to obscure... 2 OO. f. [obolus, Ladis. 1 1\n\ntwelve grains. OBRE'PTION.. . [obreptio, Laila \"The\n\n- abt of erceping u. 5 v. lth, Latin.]- To proclaim a contrary. 1 1 * 1 the former. OBSCENE. 4. [obscenus, Latin,] 9 \"Y\n\n2 ns 3 not ONE. to e\n\n% * * N J + . 83 2 1\n\nk Orosz 3 =\n\n„ Inav{picious L 234. 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OBLITERATE": {
      "headword": "To OBLITERATE",
      "key": "OBLITERATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "oblitero, ob and litera, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oblitero, ob and litera, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To efface any thing written.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wear out; to destroy ; to efface.\nWars and delegations obliterate many ancient monuments.\nHa e's Origin of Mankind\\\nLet men confider themselves as ensnared in that unhappy\n4 contraCt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OBLITERATE, v. a. [oblitero, ob and litera, Latin.]\n1. To efface any thing written.\n2. To wear out; to destroy ; to efface.\nWars and delegations obliterate many ancient monuments.\nHa e's Origin of Mankind\\\nLet men confider themselves as ensnared in that unhappy\n4 contraCt,"
    },
    "OBLIVION": {
      "headword": "Obli'vion",
      "key": "OBLIVION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oblivion Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forgetfulness; ceflation of remembrance.\nWater-drops have worn the slones of Troy,\nAnd blind oblivion fwallow'd cities up,\nAnd mighty states chara&erlefs are grated\nTo dusty nothing. SbakcJ. Troll, and Creffida.\nThou fhouldft have heard many things of worthy memory,\nwhich now shall die in oblivion and thou return unexperienced\nto thy grave. Shakef. Taming of the Shrew.\nKnowledge is made by oblivionn and to purchase a clear\nand warrantable body of truth, we mull forget and part with\nmuch we know. Brown's Vulgar Err. Pref.\nCan they imagine, that God has therefore forgot their\nfins, because they are not willing to remember them ? Or\nwill they measure his pardon by their own oblivion. South.\nAmong our crimes oblivion may be fet ;\nBut ’tis our king's perfection to forget.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Amnesty; general pardon of crimes in a state.\nBy the aCt of oblivionn all offences against the crown, and\nall particular trespasses between subject and subject, were pardoned, remitted, and utterly*extinguished.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obli'vion. n.f [oblivion Latin.]\n1. Forgetfulness; ceflation of remembrance.\nWater-drops have worn the slones of Troy,\nAnd blind oblivion fwallow'd cities up,\nAnd mighty states chara&erlefs are grated\nTo dusty nothing. SbakcJ. Troll, and Creffida.\nThou fhouldft have heard many things of worthy memory,\nwhich now shall die in oblivion and thou return unexperienced\nto thy grave. Shakef. Taming of the Shrew.\nKnowledge is made by oblivionn and to purchase a clear\nand warrantable body of truth, we mull forget and part with\nmuch we know. Brown's Vulgar Err. Pref.\nCan they imagine, that God has therefore forgot their\nfins, because they are not willing to remember them ? Or\nwill they measure his pardon by their own oblivion. South.\nAmong our crimes oblivion may be fet ;\nBut ’tis our king's perfection to forget. Dryden.\n2. Amnesty; general pardon of crimes in a state.\nBy the aCt of oblivionn all offences against the crown, and\nall particular trespasses between subject and subject, were pardoned, remitted, and utterly*extinguished. Davies."
    },
    "OBLIVIOUS": {
      "headword": "Oblivious",
      "key": "OBLIVIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obliviofusn Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Causing forgetfulness.\nRaze out the written troubles of the brain.\nAnd with some sweet oblivious antidote\nCleanse the fluff'd bosom. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThe Britifh fouls\nExult to fee the crouding ghosts defeend\nUnnumber'd ; well aveng'd, they quit the cares\nOf mortal life, and drink th’ oblivious lake. Philips.\nOh born to fee what none can fee awake !\nBehold the wonders of th’ oblivious lake. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dune."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oblivious, adj. [obliviofusn Latin.] Causing forgetfulness.\nRaze out the written troubles of the brain.\nAnd with some sweet oblivious antidote\nCleanse the fluff'd bosom. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThe Britifh fouls\nExult to fee the crouding ghosts defeend\nUnnumber'd ; well aveng'd, they quit the cares\nOf mortal life, and drink th’ oblivious lake. Philips.\nOh born to fee what none can fee awake !\nBehold the wonders of th’ oblivious lake. Pope's Dune."
    },
    "OBLONG": {
      "headword": "OBLO'NG",
      "key": "OBLONG",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oblongn Fr. oblongus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Longer than\nbroad ; the fame with a re&angle parallelogram, whose fides\nare unequal. Harr.\nThe best figure of a garden I esteem an oblong upon a defeent. Temple's Mifcell.\nEvery particle, foppofing them globular or not very oblongn\nwould be above nine million times their own length from any\nother particle. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "OBLO'NG. adj. [oblongn Fr. oblongus, Latin.] Longer than\nbroad ; the fame with a re&angle parallelogram, whose fides\nare unequal. Harr.\nThe best figure of a garden I esteem an oblong upon a defeent. Temple's Mifcell.\nEvery particle, foppofing them globular or not very oblongn\nwould be above nine million times their own length from any\nother particle. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "OBLONGLY": {
      "headword": "Oblo'ngly",
      "key": "OBLONGLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from oblong.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an oblong direction.\nThe surface of the temperate climates is larger than it\nwould have been, had the globe of our earth or of the planets, been either spherical, or oblongly spheroidical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oblo'ngly. adv. [from oblong.] In an oblong direction.\nThe surface of the temperate climates is larger than it\nwould have been, had the globe of our earth or of the planets, been either spherical, or oblongly spheroidical. Cheyne."
    },
    "OBLONGNESS": {
      "headword": "Oblo'ngness",
      "key": "OBLONGNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from oblong.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being oblong.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oblo'ngness. n.f. [from oblong.'] The state of being oblong."
    },
    "OBLOQUY": {
      "headword": "C'bloquy",
      "key": "OBLOQUY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "obloquorn Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cenlorious speech ; blame; slander; reproach.\nReasonable moderation hath freed us from being deservedly\nsubject unto that bitter kind of obloquy, whereby as the church\nof Rome doth, under the colour of love towards those things\nwhich be harmless, maintain extremely mod: hurtful corruptions ; so we peradventure might be upbraided, that under\ncolour of hatred towards those things that are corrupt, we\nare on the other fide as extreme, even againd mod harmless ordinances. . Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Here new aspersions, with new obloquies,\nAre laid on old delerts. Daniel's CivilWar.\nCand thou with impious obloquy condemn\nThe jud decree of God, pronounc'd and sworn ? Milton.\nShall names that made your city the glory of the earth, be\nmentioned with obloquy and detraction ? Addifon.\nEvery age might perhaps produce one or two true genius,\nif they were not funk under the censure and obloquy of plodding, fervjle, imitating pedants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cause of reproach ; disgrace. Not proper.\nMy chadity's the jewel of our house.\nBequeathed down from many ancedors ;\nWhich were the greated obloquy i'th’ world\nIn me to lole. Shakefpeare's All's well that ends well.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "C'bloquy. n.f [obloquorn Lat.]\n1. Cenlorious speech ; blame; slander; reproach.\nReasonable moderation hath freed us from being deservedly\nsubject unto that bitter kind of obloquy, whereby as the church\nof Rome doth, under the colour of love towards those things\nwhich be harmless, maintain extremely mod: hurtful corruptions ; so we peradventure might be upbraided, that under\ncolour of hatred towards those things that are corrupt, we\nare on the other fide as extreme, even againd mod harmless ordinances. . Hooker, b. iv. f. 14.\nHere new aspersions, with new obloquies,\nAre laid on old delerts. Daniel's CivilWar.\nCand thou with impious obloquy condemn\nThe jud decree of God, pronounc'd and sworn ? Milton.\nShall names that made your city the glory of the earth, be\nmentioned with obloquy and detraction ? Addifon.\nEvery age might perhaps produce one or two true genius,\nif they were not funk under the censure and obloquy of plodding, fervjle, imitating pedants. Sivift.\n2. Cause of reproach ; disgrace. Not proper.\nMy chadity's the jewel of our house.\nBequeathed down from many ancedors ;\nWhich were the greated obloquy i'th’ world\nIn me to lole. Shakefpeare's All's well that ends well.",
      "key_original": "CBLOQUY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OBMUTESCENCE": {
      "headword": "Obmute'scence",
      "key": "OBMUTESCENCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obmutefcon Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lofs offpeech.\nA vehement fear often produceth obmutescence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Obmute'scence. n.f. [from obmutefcon Latin.] Lofs offpeech.\nA vehement fear often produceth obmutescence. Brown."
    },
    "OBN": {
      "headword": "OBN",
      "key": "OBN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tontra£f, tvhich has rendered them part of the Devil's possession, and contrive how they may obliterate that reproach,\nand disentangle their mortgaged fouls. Decay of Piety.\nThese simple ideas, the understanding can no more refuse\nto have, or alter, or blot them out, than a mirrour can refuse, alter, or obliterate the images, which the objects fet\nbefore it produce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBN\ntontra£f, tvhich has rendered them part of the Devil's possession, and contrive how they may obliterate that reproach,\nand disentangle their mortgaged fouls. Decay of Piety.\nThese simple ideas, the understanding can no more refuse\nto have, or alter, or blot them out, than a mirrour can refuse, alter, or obliterate the images, which the objects fet\nbefore it produce. Locke."
    },
    "OBNOXIOUS": {
      "headword": "OBNOXIOUS",
      "key": "OBNOXIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obnoxiusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SubjeCt.\n1 propound a character of judice in a middle form, between the speculative difeourfes of philosophers, and the\nwritings of lawyers, which are tied and obnoxious to their\nparticular laws. Bacon's Ho[y j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vau"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Liable to punilhment.\nO B S\nAll are ohuoxiousn and this faulty land,\nLike fainting Heder, does before you dand,\nWatching your fceptre. Waller.\nWe knowourfelves obnoxious to God's severe judice, and that\nhe is a God of mercy and hateth fin; and therefore that we\nmight not have the lead suspicion of his unwillingness to forgive, he hath fent his only begotten foil into the world, by\nhis dismal sufferings and curled death, to expiate our offences.\nCalamy's Sermons’.\nThy name, O Varus, if the kinder pow'rs\nPreserve our plains, and shield the Mantuan tow'rs,\nObnoxious by Cremona's neighb'ring crime.\nThe wings of swans, and drongcr pinion'd rhyme\nShall raise aloft. Drydl\n3.Liable; exposed.\nLong hodility had made their friendship weak in itself,\nand more obnoxious to jealoufies and ditiruds. Hayward.\nBut what will not ambition and revenge\nDefeend to ? who aspires, mud down as low\nAs high he foar'd; obnoxious iird or lad.\nTo based things. Milton's Paradise Lojl-.\nBeads lie down.\nTo dews obnoxious on the grady floor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.\nObno'xiousness."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "f. [from obnoxious.] Subjection ; liablenets to punilhment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBNOXIOUS, n.f. [obnoxiusy Latin.]\n1. SubjeCt.\n1 propound a character of judice in a middle form, between the speculative difeourfes of philosophers, and the\nwritings of lawyers, which are tied and obnoxious to their\nparticular laws. Bacon's Ho[y jVau\n2. Liable to punilhment.\nO B S\nAll are ohuoxiousn and this faulty land,\nLike fainting Heder, does before you dand,\nWatching your fceptre. Waller.\nWe knowourfelves obnoxious to God's severe judice, and that\nhe is a God of mercy and hateth fin; and therefore that we\nmight not have the lead suspicion of his unwillingness to forgive, he hath fent his only begotten foil into the world, by\nhis dismal sufferings and curled death, to expiate our offences.\nCalamy's Sermons’.\nThy name, O Varus, if the kinder pow'rs\nPreserve our plains, and shield the Mantuan tow'rs,\nObnoxious by Cremona's neighb'ring crime.\nThe wings of swans, and drongcr pinion'd rhyme\nShall raise aloft. Drydl\n3.Liable; exposed.\nLong hodility had made their friendship weak in itself,\nand more obnoxious to jealoufies and ditiruds. Hayward.\nBut what will not ambition and revenge\nDefeend to ? who aspires, mud down as low\nAs high he foar'd; obnoxious iird or lad.\nTo based things. Milton's Paradise Lojl-.\nBeads lie down.\nTo dews obnoxious on the grady floor. Dryden.\nObno'xiousness. yi. f. [from obnoxious.] Subjection ; liablenets to punilhment."
    },
    "OBNOXIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Obno'xiously",
      "key": "OBNOXIOUSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from obnoxious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obnubilo, Latin.] To cloud; to\nobfeure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obno'xiously. adv. [from obnoxious.] In a date of subjection ; in the date of one liable to punilhment.\nI o O'bnubilate. v. a. [obnubilo, Latin.] To cloud; to\nobfeure."
    },
    "OBOLE": {
      "headword": "O'bole",
      "key": "OBOLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obolus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In pharmacy, twelve grains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'bole. n.f. [obolus, Lat.] In pharmacy, twelve grains. Ainf"
    },
    "OBRE": {
      "headword": "Obre",
      "key": "OBRE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "obreption Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ption. n.f [obreption Latin.] The act of creeping on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obre/ption. n.f [obreption Latin.] The act of creeping on."
    },
    "OBSBSSION": {
      "headword": "Obsb'ssion",
      "key": "OBSBSSION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obfejfto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& of befiging.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The first attack of Satan, antecedent to pofieffion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obsb'ssion. n.f. [obfejfto, Latin.]\n1. The a& of befiging.\n2. The first attack of Satan, antecedent to pofieffion."
    },
    "OBSCE": {
      "headword": "OBSCE",
      "key": "OBSCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NENESS. * n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBSCE/NENESS. * n"
    },
    "OBSCENE": {
      "headword": "OBSCE'NE",
      "key": "OBSCENE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obfeenen Fr. obfeaenus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immoded ; not agreeable to chadity of mind ; causing lewd\nideas.\nChemos th’ obfeene dread of Moab's fons. Milton.\nWords that were once shade, by frequent use grow obfeene\nand uncleanly. . Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "OfFenlive ; difguding.\nA girdle foul with grease binds his obfeene attire. Dryden.\nHome as they went, the fad difeourfe renew'd,\nOf the relentless dame to death purfu'd, (.\nAnd of the light obfeene so lately view'd. Dryden. S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inaufpicjous ; ill omined.\nCare Ihuns thy walks, as at the chearfu! lio-hc\nThe groaning ghosts, and birds obfeene take flight. Dryd.\nIt is the fun's fate like your's, to be displeasing to owls\nand obfeene animals, who cannot bear his ludre. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lett."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "OBSCE'NE. adj. [obfeenen Fr. obfeaenus, Latin.]\n1. Immoded ; not agreeable to chadity of mind ; causing lewd\nideas.\nChemos th’ obfeene dread of Moab's fons. Milton.\nWords that were once shade, by frequent use grow obfeene\nand uncleanly. . Watts's Logick.\n2. OfFenlive ; difguding.\nA girdle foul with grease binds his obfeene attire. Dryden.\nHome as they went, the fad difeourfe renew'd,\nOf the relentless dame to death purfu'd, (.\nAnd of the light obfeene so lately view'd. Dryden. S\n3. Inaufpicjous ; ill omined.\nCare Ihuns thy walks, as at the chearfu! lio-hc\nThe groaning ghosts, and birds obfeene take flight. Dryd.\nIt is the fun's fate like your's, to be displeasing to owls\nand obfeene animals, who cannot bear his ludre. Pope's Lett."
    },
    "OBSCENELY": {
      "headword": "Obsce'nely",
      "key": "OBSCENELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from obfeene.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an impure and unchafle\nmanner.\nObsceneness. 7 n.f [obfeemtCn Fr. from obfeene Impurity of\nObsce'nity. 5 thought or language ; unchadity ; lewdness.\n.Mr. Cowley alferts plainly, that obfeenity has no place in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Obsce'nely. adj. [from obfeene.] In an impure and unchafle\nmanner.\nObsceneness. 7 n.f [obfeemtCn Fr. from obfeene Impurity of\nObsce'nity. 5 thought or language ; unchadity ; lewdness.\n.Mr. Cowley alferts plainly, that obfeenity has no place in"
    },
    "OBSCURATION": {
      "headword": "Obscura'tion",
      "key": "OBSCURATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "obfeuration Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of darkening.\nAs to the fun and moon, their obfeuration or change of\ncolour happens commonly before the eruption of a fiery moun-\n*Ainn r , • . . ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ltate or being darkened.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Obscura'tion. n.f [obfeuration Lat.]\n1. The aCt of darkening.\nAs to the fun and moon, their obfeuration or change of\ncolour happens commonly before the eruption of a fiery moun-\n*Ainn r , • . . , Burnet.\n2. A ltate or being darkened."
    },
    "OBSCURE": {
      "headword": "OBSCURE",
      "key": "OBSCURE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obfeur, Fr. obfeurus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dark; unenlightened ; gloomy, hindring fight.\nWhofo curfeth his father or mother, his lamp shall be put\nout in obfeure darkness. p ; v\nWho shall tempt with wand'ring feet\nThe dark unbottom'd infinite abyls.\nAnd thro the palpable obfeure find out\nHis uncouth way ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Living in the dark. J J\nThe obfeure bird clamour'd the live-long night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not easily intelligible; abdrufe ; difficult!\nexplain some of the most objeure passages, and those\nWhich are most necessary to be understood, and this accordmg to the manner wherein he used to express himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not noted ; not observable.\n. ,^e that he is an obfeure person ; one, I suppose, that\nism the dark. Jtterlury.\n1 o Ubscu re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [olfcuro, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To darken; to make dark.\nSudden the thunder blackens all the skies.\nAnd the winds whistle, and the forges roll\nMountains on mountains, and obfeure the pole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To\nO B S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make less visible.\nThey are all couched in a pit hard by Herne s oak. With\neb[cured lights; which at the very instant of FalftafPs and\nour meeting, they will at once display to the night. Shake/\nWhat\"must I hold a candle to my fliames ?\nThey in themselves, good sooth, are too, too light.\nWhy, ’tis an office ot difeovery, love,\nAndT should be ob/cur d. Shake/. M. of Venice.\nThinking by this retirement to ob/cure himself from God,\nhe infringed the omnisciency and cflential ubiquity of his\nBrown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make less intelligible.\nBv private consent it hath been used in dangerous times\nto ob/cure writing, and make it hard to be read by others not\nacquainted with the intrigue. Holder.\nThere is scarce any duty which has been so ob/cured by the\nwritings of learned men, as this. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make less glorious, beautiful, or illustrious.\nThink'ft thou, vain spirit, thy glories are the fame,\nAnd feeft not fin ob/cures thy godlike frame ?\nI know thee now by thy ungrateful pride.\nThat shows me what thy faded looks did hide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBSCURE, adj. [obfeur, Fr. obfeurus, Latin.]\n1. Dark; unenlightened ; gloomy, hindring fight.\nWhofo curfeth his father or mother, his lamp shall be put\nout in obfeure darkness. p ; v\nWho shall tempt with wand'ring feet\nThe dark unbottom'd infinite abyls.\nAnd thro the palpable obfeure find out\nHis uncouth way ? Paradise Loft.\n2. Living in the dark. J J\nThe obfeure bird clamour'd the live-long night. Shakesp.\n3. Not easily intelligible; abdrufe ; difficult!\nexplain some of the most objeure passages, and those\nWhich are most necessary to be understood, and this accordmg to the manner wherein he used to express himself. Dryd.\n4. Not noted ; not observable.\n. ,^e that he is an obfeure person ; one, I suppose, that\nism the dark. Jtterlury.\n1 o Ubscu re. v. a. [olfcuro, Latin.]\nI. To darken; to make dark.\nSudden the thunder blackens all the skies.\nAnd the winds whistle, and the forges roll\nMountains on mountains, and obfeure the pole. Pope.\n2. To\nO B S\n2. To make less visible.\nThey are all couched in a pit hard by Herne s oak. With\neb[cured lights; which at the very instant of FalftafPs and\nour meeting, they will at once display to the night. Shake/\nWhat\"must I hold a candle to my fliames ?\nThey in themselves, good sooth, are too, too light.\nWhy, ’tis an office ot difeovery, love,\nAndT should be ob/cur d. Shake/. M. of Venice.\nThinking by this retirement to ob/cure himself from God,\nhe infringed the omnisciency and cflential ubiquity of his\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\n3. To make less intelligible.\nBv private consent it hath been used in dangerous times\nto ob/cure writing, and make it hard to be read by others not\nacquainted with the intrigue. Holder.\nThere is scarce any duty which has been so ob/cured by the\nwritings of learned men, as this. * Wake.\n4. To make less glorious, beautiful, or illustrious.\nThink'ft thou, vain spirit, thy glories are the fame,\nAnd feeft not fin ob/cures thy godlike frame ?\nI know thee now by thy ungrateful pride.\nThat shows me what thy faded looks did hide. Dryden."
    },
    "OBSCURELY": {
      "headword": "Obscu'rely",
      "key": "OBSCURELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ob/cure.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NSt brightly ; not luminoully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Out of fight; privately; without notice ; notconfpicuoufiy.\nSuch w^as the rife of this prodigious fire,\nWhich in mean buildings first objcurely bred,\nprom thence did loon to open streets aspire. Dryden.\nThere live retir'd.\nContent thyself to be ob/curely good. Addi/on's Cato.\nLet him go, purlued by silent wrath.\nMeet unexpe&ed daggers in his way.\nAnd in some distant land ob/curely die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irene."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not clearly ; not plainly.\nObscu reness. \\n r [ob/curitas, Lat. ol/curite, Fr.]\nObscu'rity. 5 J L J J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Darkness; want of light.\nLo ! a day of darkness and ob/curity, tribulation and anguish, upon the earth. EJlher xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Should Cynthia quitthee, Venus, and each star,\nIt would not form one thought dark as mine are :\nI could lend them obfeurenejs now, and fay.\nOut of myself there should be no more day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unnoticed {late; privacy. _\nYou are not for ob/curity defign'd,\nBut, like the fun, must cheer all human kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Darkness of meaning.\nNot to mention that ob/curene/s that attends prophetic raptures, there are divers things knowable by the bare light of\nnature, which yet are so uneasy to be fatisfa&orily understood\nby our imperfedt intelledls, that let them be delivered in the\nclearest expressions, the notions themselves will yet appear\nobfeure. Beyle on Colours.\nThat this part of sacred feripture had difficulties in it:\nmany causes of ob/curity did readily occur to me. Locke.\nWhat lies beyond our positive idea towards infinity, lies\nin ob/curity, and has the undeterminate confusion of a negative idea, wherein I know I do not comprehend all I would,\nit being too large' for a finite capacity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Obscu'rely. adv. [from ob/cure.']\n1. NSt brightly ; not luminoully.\n2. Out of fight; privately; without notice ; notconfpicuoufiy.\nSuch w^as the rife of this prodigious fire,\nWhich in mean buildings first objcurely bred,\nprom thence did loon to open streets aspire. Dryden.\nThere live retir'd.\nContent thyself to be ob/curely good. Addi/on's Cato.\nLet him go, purlued by silent wrath.\nMeet unexpe&ed daggers in his way.\nAnd in some distant land ob/curely die. Irene.\n3. Not clearly ; not plainly.\nObscu reness. \\n r [ob/curitas, Lat. ol/curite, Fr.]\nObscu'rity. 5 J L J J\n1. Darkness; want of light.\nLo ! a day of darkness and ob/curity, tribulation and anguish, upon the earth. EJlher xi. 8.\nShould Cynthia quitthee, Venus, and each star,\nIt would not form one thought dark as mine are :\nI could lend them obfeurenejs now, and fay.\nOut of myself there should be no more day. Donne.\n2. Unnoticed {late; privacy. _\nYou are not for ob/curity defign'd,\nBut, like the fun, must cheer all human kind. Dryd.\n3. Darkness of meaning.\nNot to mention that ob/curene/s that attends prophetic raptures, there are divers things knowable by the bare light of\nnature, which yet are so uneasy to be fatisfa&orily understood\nby our imperfedt intelledls, that let them be delivered in the\nclearest expressions, the notions themselves will yet appear\nobfeure. Beyle on Colours.\nThat this part of sacred feripture had difficulties in it:\nmany causes of ob/curity did readily occur to me. Locke.\nWhat lies beyond our positive idea towards infinity, lies\nin ob/curity, and has the undeterminate confusion of a negative idea, wherein I know I do not comprehend all I would,\nit being too large' for a finite capacity. Locke."
    },
    "OBSECRATION": {
      "headword": "Obsecration",
      "key": "OBSECRATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "obfecrutio, from obfecro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intreaty;\nsupplication.\nThat these were comprehended under the sacra, is manifest from the old form of ob/ecration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obsecration, n./. [obfecrutio, from obfecro, Lat.] Intreaty;\nsupplication.\nThat these were comprehended under the sacra, is manifest from the old form of ob/ecration. Stillingfeet."
    },
    "OBSEQUIES": {
      "headword": "Obse'quies",
      "key": "OBSEQUIES",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "ob/eques, French. I know not whether\nthis word be not anciently mistaken for exequies, exequ'ur,\nLatin: this word, however, is apparently derived from «£-\nfequium.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Funeral rites; funeral folemnities.\nThere was Dorilaus valiantly requiting his friends help, in\na great battle deprived of life, his ob/equies being not more\nsolemnized by the tears of his partakers, than the blood of\nhis enemies. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fair Juliet, that with angels doft remain,\nAccept this latest favour at my hand ;\nThat living honour'd thee, and being dead.\nWith fun'ral ob/equies adorn thy tomb. Shake/p.\nThese tears are my sweet Rutland's ob/equies. Shake/p.\nI spare the widows tears, their woful cries.\nAnd howling at their husbands ob/equies;\nHow Thefeus at these fun'rals did assist.\nAnd with what gifts the mourning dames difmift. Dryden.\nHis body {hall be royally interr'd,\nI will, myself, .\nBe the chief mourner at his ob/equies. Dryden.\nAlas 1 poor Poll, my Indian talker dies,\nGo birds and celebrate his ob/equies. Creech,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is found in the Angular, perhaps more properly.\nOr tune a long of victory to me,\nOr to thyself, fmg thine own ob/equy. Crajhaw.\nHim I'll solemnly attend,\nWith silent ob/cquy and funeral train*\nHome to his father's hemfe.\nO B S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obse'quies. n./. [ ob/eques, French. I know not whether\nthis word be not anciently mistaken for exequies, exequ'ur,\nLatin: this word, however, is apparently derived from «£-\nfequium.]\n3. Funeral rites; funeral folemnities.\nThere was Dorilaus valiantly requiting his friends help, in\na great battle deprived of life, his ob/equies being not more\nsolemnized by the tears of his partakers, than the blood of\nhis enemies. Sidney, b. ii.\nFair Juliet, that with angels doft remain,\nAccept this latest favour at my hand ;\nThat living honour'd thee, and being dead.\nWith fun'ral ob/equies adorn thy tomb. Shake/p.\nThese tears are my sweet Rutland's ob/equies. Shake/p.\nI spare the widows tears, their woful cries.\nAnd howling at their husbands ob/equies;\nHow Thefeus at these fun'rals did assist.\nAnd with what gifts the mourning dames difmift. Dryden.\nHis body {hall be royally interr'd,\nI will, myself, .\nBe the chief mourner at his ob/equies. Dryden.\nAlas 1 poor Poll, my Indian talker dies,\nGo birds and celebrate his ob/equies. Creech,\n2. It is found in the Angular, perhaps more properly.\nOr tune a long of victory to me,\nOr to thyself, fmg thine own ob/equy. Crajhaw.\nHim I'll solemnly attend,\nWith silent ob/cquy and funeral train*\nHome to his father's hemfe.\nO B S"
    },
    "OBSEQUIOUS": {
      "headword": "OBSE'QUIOUS",
      "key": "OBSEQUIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ob/equium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obedient; compliant; not refilling.\nAdore not so the rifing Ion, that you forget the father, wh#\nraised you to this height; nor be you so ob/equious to the father, that you give just cause to the son to fufpedl that you\nnegledl him. Bacon's Advice to Villters.\nAt his command th’ up-rooted hills retir d\nEach to his place; they heard his voice, and went",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "OBSE'QUIOUS. adj. [from ob/equium, Latin.]\n1. Obedient; compliant; not refilling.\nAdore not so the rifing Ion, that you forget the father, wh#\nraised you to this height; nor be you so ob/equious to the father, that you give just cause to the son to fufpedl that you\nnegledl him. Bacon's Advice to Villters.\nAt his command th’ up-rooted hills retir d\nEach to his place; they heard his voice, and went"
    },
    "OBSEQUIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Obse'quiously",
      "key": "OBSEQUIOUSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ob/equious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obediently; with compliance.\nThey rife, and with relpedlful awe.\nAt the word giv'n, ob/equioufy withdraw. Dryden.\nWe cannot reasonably expedt, that any one should readily\nand ob/equioufy quit his own opinion, and embrace ours with\na blind resignation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shakc/peare it fignifies, with funeral rites ; with reverence\nfor the dead.\nI a while ob/equioufy lament\nThe untimely fall of virtuous Lancafter. Shakesp. R. III.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obse'quiously. adv. [ from ob/equious. ]\n1. Obediently; with compliance.\nThey rife, and with relpedlful awe.\nAt the word giv'n, ob/equioufy withdraw. Dryden.\nWe cannot reasonably expedt, that any one should readily\nand ob/equioufy quit his own opinion, and embrace ours with\na blind resignation. Locke.\n2. In Shakc/peare it fignifies, with funeral rites ; with reverence\nfor the dead.\nI a while ob/equioufy lament\nThe untimely fall of virtuous Lancafter. Shakesp. R. III."
    },
    "OBSEQUIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "OBSEQUIOUSNESS",
      "key": "OBSEQUIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from observo, — Remarkable ; eminent. Ro obs N ABLY. ad, ¶ from *\n\nz manner worthy of note.\n\ni\n\n-\n\n_—\n\n„ . Respect; ceremonial e Dryden.\n\n4 4. Religious rite. . 2 5 Attentive practice. _ Rogers. —_ . 4 Rule of practice. © Shakespeare, » Caresul obedience, © © 7\n\n- Observation ; attention, alt\n\nObedient regard. Wotton, Roscommon, 655 NT, a. [ob ser vans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Argen, Obedience; compliance.\n\n. OBSERVABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from observo, — Remarkable ; eminent. Ro obs N ABLY. ad, ¶ from *\n\nz manner worthy of note.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-\n\n_—\n\n„ . Respect; ceremonial e Dryden.\n\n4 4. Religious rite. . 2 5 Attentive practice. _ Rogers. —_ . 4 Rule of practice. © Shakespeare, » Caresul obedience, © © 7\n\n- Observation ; attention, alt\n\nObedient regard. Wotton, Roscommon, 655 NT, a. [ob ser vans, Latin. ]\n\nN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Respectfully attentive. epe. » Meaniy dutiful; submissive. Raleigh,\n\n0 E NVANT. . A flavisnh 1\n\nhe\n\ne.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[obferwatia, Latin, ] I 2 a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notion gained by observing; note ; re- mark, Watts. OBSERVA'T OR. f. [obserwateur, Fr. from ere, Latin.] One that observes; a re- marker. Dryden. OBSERVATORY. 7 [observatoire, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 built for astronomical observations.\n\nþ OBSE'RVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [observe,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To 1 to regard Oey\" Taylor,\n\n37 [obscuritas, Latin. rior\n\n4D 6. >a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBSEQUIOUSNESS. 1. [from Argen, Obedience; compliance.\n\n. OBSERVABLE. 4. [from observo, — Remarkable ; eminent. Ro obs N ABLY. ad, ¶ from *\n\nz manner worthy of note.\n\ni\n\n-\n\n_—\n\n„ . Respect; ceremonial e Dryden.\n\n4 4. Religious rite. . 2 5 Attentive practice. _ Rogers. —_ . 4 Rule of practice. © Shakespeare, » Caresul obedience, © © 7\n\n- Observation ; attention, alt\n\nObedient regard. Wotton, Roscommon, 655 NT, a. [ob ser vans, Latin. ]\n\nN\n\n2. Respectfully attentive. epe. » Meaniy dutiful; submissive. Raleigh,\n\n0 E NVANT. . A flavisnh 1\n\nhe\n\ne. J. [obferwatia, Latin, ] I 2 a Rogers. 2. Notion gained by observing; note ; re- mark, Watts. OBSERVA'T OR. f. [obserwateur, Fr. from ere, Latin.] One that observes; a re- marker. Dryden. OBSERVATORY. 7 [observatoire, Fr.] A\n\n2 built for astronomical observations.\n\nþ OBSE'RVE. v. 2. [observe, Latin. 1. To 1 to regard Oey\" Taylor,\n\n37 [obscuritas, Latin. rior\n\n4D 6. >a",
      "raw_alt": "Obse'quiousness. n.f [from obsequious.~\\ Obedience; compliance.\nThey apply themselves both to his interest and humour,\nwith all the arts of flattery and obsequiousness, the surest and\nthe readieft ways to advance a man. South's Sermons.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OBSERVABLY": {
      "headword": "Obse'rvably",
      "key": "OBSERVABLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ob/ervable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner worthy\nof note.\nIt is prodigious to have thunder in a clear Iky, as is observably recorded in some hiftories. Brown's VAgar Err,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obse'rvably. adv. [from ob/ervable.] In a manner worthy\nof note.\nIt is prodigious to have thunder in a clear Iky, as is observably recorded in some hiftories. Brown's VAgar Err,"
    },
    "OBSERVAELE": {
      "headword": "Obse'rvaele",
      "key": "OBSERVAELE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ob/ervo, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Remarkable ; eminent ; such as may deserve notice.\nThey do bury their dead with observable ceremonies. Abbot.\nThese proprieties affixed unto bodies from considerations\ndeduced from east, weft, or those ob/ervable points of the\nsphere, will not be juftified from such foundations. BrownI took a just account of every ob/ervable circumstance of\nthe earth, {lone, metal, or other matter, from the surface\nquite down to the bottom of the pit, and entered it carefully\ninto a journal. Woodward's Nat. Hijt.\nThe great and more ob/ervable occasions of exercising our\ncourage, occur but seldom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obse'rvaele. adj. [from ob/ervo, Lat,] Remarkable ; eminent ; such as may deserve notice.\nThey do bury their dead with observable ceremonies. Abbot.\nThese proprieties affixed unto bodies from considerations\ndeduced from east, weft, or those ob/ervable points of the\nsphere, will not be juftified from such foundations. BrownI took a just account of every ob/ervable circumstance of\nthe earth, {lone, metal, or other matter, from the surface\nquite down to the bottom of the pit, and entered it carefully\ninto a journal. Woodward's Nat. Hijt.\nThe great and more ob/ervable occasions of exercising our\ncourage, occur but seldom. Rogers."
    },
    "OBSERVANCE": {
      "headword": "OBSE'RVANCE",
      "key": "OBSERVANCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attenti ve; diligent ; watchful, Raleigh, «\n\nThe act of observing, noting, or re-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a remark. OBSERVER. f 7. One who looks vigilantly on persona\n\npay; \"4 looks on; the beholder, -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who ractice.\n\nkeeps any So",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "OBSE'RVANCE. /. [observance, Freach,}-\n\n1. Attenti ve; diligent ; watchful, Raleigh, «\n\nThe act of observing, noting, or re-\n\n2. To make a remark. OBSERVER. f 7. One who looks vigilantly on persona\n\npay; \"4 looks on; the beholder, -\n\n3. One who ractice.\n\nkeeps any So",
      "raw_alt": "Observance, n./ [ob/ervance, Fr. ebfervo, Latin.]\n1. Refpedt; ceremonial reverence.\nIn the wood, a league without the town.\nWhere I did meet thee once with Helena,\nTo do ob/ervance on the morn of May. Shakespeare,\nArcite left his bed, refolv'd to pay",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OBSERVANT": {
      "headword": "Obse'rvant",
      "key": "OBSERVANT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[This word has the accent on the first\nsyllable in Shakespeare.Aflavifh attendant. Not in use.\nThese kind of knaves in this plainness.\nHarbour more craft, and more corrupter ends,\nThan twenty silky ducking observants\nThat stretch their duties nicely. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obse'rvant. n.f [This word has the accent on the first\nsyllable in Shakespeare.Aflavifh attendant. Not in use.\nThese kind of knaves in this plainness.\nHarbour more craft, and more corrupter ends,\nThan twenty silky ducking observants\nThat stretch their duties nicely. Shakesp. K. Lear."
    },
    "OBSERVATION": {
      "headword": "Observation",
      "key": "OBSERVATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "obfervatio, from obfervo, Lat. observation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of observing, noting, or remarking.\nThese cannot be infused by observation. because they are\nthe rules by which men take their frrft apprehensions and\nobservations of things; as the being of the rule muff be before its application to the thing directed by it. South's Serm.\nThe rules of our practice are taken from the conduct of\nsuch persons as fall within our observation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notion gained by observing; note ; remark ; animadversion.\nIn matters of human prudence, we shall find the greatest\nadvantage by making wife observations on our conduit, and\nof the events attending it. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Observation, n.f [obfervatio, from obfervo, Lat. observation, Fr.]\n1. The a£t of observing, noting, or remarking.\nThese cannot be infused by observation. because they are\nthe rules by which men take their frrft apprehensions and\nobservations of things; as the being of the rule muff be before its application to the thing directed by it. South's Serm.\nThe rules of our practice are taken from the conduct of\nsuch persons as fall within our observation. Rogers.\n2. Notion gained by observing; note ; remark ; animadversion.\nIn matters of human prudence, we shall find the greatest\nadvantage by making wife observations on our conduit, and\nof the events attending it. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "OBSERVATOR": {
      "headword": "ObservaTor",
      "key": "OBSERVATOR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "obfervateur,Yr. from ohfervo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nthat observes ; a remarker.\nThe obfervator of the bills of mortality, hath given us\nthe belt account of the number that late plagues have swept\naway. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nShe may be handsome, yet be chaste, you fay,—\nGood obfervator, not so fast away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ObservaTor. n.f [obfervateur,Yr. from ohfervo, Lat.] One\nthat observes ; a remarker.\nThe obfervator of the bills of mortality, hath given us\nthe belt account of the number that late plagues have swept\naway. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nShe may be handsome, yet be chaste, you fay,—\nGood obfervator, not so fast away. Dryden."
    },
    "OBSERVATORY": {
      "headword": "Obse'rvatory",
      "key": "OBSERVATORY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\obfervatoire, French.] A place built\nfor astronomical observations.\nAnother was found near the observatory in Greenwich Park.\nWoodward on FoJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obse'rvatory. n.f. \\obfervatoire, French.] A place built\nfor astronomical observations.\nAnother was found near the observatory in Greenwich Park.\nWoodward on FoJJils."
    },
    "OBSERVE": {
      "headword": "To OBSE'RVE",
      "key": "OBSERVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "observer, Fr. obferuo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [observer, Fr. obferuo, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To watch; to regard attentively.\nRemember, that as thine eye observes others, so art thou\nobferuedby angels and by men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To find by attention; to note.\nIf our idea of infinity be got from the power we observe\nin ourselves, of repeating without end our own ideas, it may\nbe demanded why we do not attribute infinity to other ideas,\nas well as these of space and duration. Locke.\nOne may observe them difeourfe and reason pretty well,\nof several other things, before they can tell twenty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To regard or keep religiously.\nA night to be much observed unto the Lord, for bringing\nthem out of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Egypt. Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "42.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To obey; to follow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To OBSE'RVE. v. a. [observer, Fr. obferuo, Latin,]\n1. To watch; to regard attentively.\nRemember, that as thine eye observes others, so art thou\nobferuedby angels and by men. Taylor.\n2. To find by attention; to note.\nIf our idea of infinity be got from the power we observe\nin ourselves, of repeating without end our own ideas, it may\nbe demanded why we do not attribute infinity to other ideas,\nas well as these of space and duration. Locke.\nOne may observe them difeourfe and reason pretty well,\nof several other things, before they can tell twenty. Locke.\n3. To regard or keep religiously.\nA night to be much observed unto the Lord, for bringing\nthem out of Egypt. Ex. xii. 42.\n4. To obey; to follow."
    },
    "OBSERVER": {
      "headword": "O'bseRVER",
      "key": "OBSERVER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from observe.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who looks vigilantly on persons and things; close remaker.\nHe reads much ;\nHe is a great observer ; and he looks\nQuite thro’ the deeds of men. Shakesp. Jul. Cafar.\nAngelo,\nThere is a kind of character in thy life,\nThat to th’ observer doth thy history\nFully unfold. Shakespeare'-s Meafurefor Measure.\nCareful observers may foretel the hour.\nBy lure prognostics when to dread a fhow'r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who looks on ; the beholder.\nIf a flow pac'd star had ftol'n away.\nFrom the observer's marking, he might flay\nT hree hundred years to fee't again Donne.\nCompany, he thinks, leflens the shame of vice, byfharing\nit; and therefore, if he cannot wholly avoid the eye of the\nobjerver, he hopes to diftra£t it at lcaft by a multiplicity of\nobjects. South's Sermons.\n3.One who keeps any law or custom or practice.\nMany nations are superstitious, and diligent cbferuers of\nold customs, which they receive by continual tradition from\ntheir parents, by recording of their bards and chronicles.\nSpenser on Ireland.\nThe king after the victory, as one that had been bred under a devout mother, and was in his nature a great observer\nof religious forms, caused Te Deum to be solemnly lung in\nthe presence of the whole army upon the place. Bacon.\nHe was so ftridt an observer of his word, that no consideration whatever could make him break it. Prior.\nHimself often read useful difeourfes to his servants on the\nLord's day, of which he was always a very ftribt and solemn\nobserver. Jtterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'bseRVER. n.f [from observe.']\n1. One who looks vigilantly on persons and things; close remaker.\nHe reads much ;\nHe is a great observer ; and he looks\nQuite thro’ the deeds of men. Shakesp. Jul. Cafar.\nAngelo,\nThere is a kind of character in thy life,\nThat to th’ observer doth thy history\nFully unfold. Shakespeare'-s Meafurefor Measure.\nCareful observers may foretel the hour.\nBy lure prognostics when to dread a fhow'r. Swift.\n2. One who looks on ; the beholder.\nIf a flow pac'd star had ftol'n away.\nFrom the observer's marking, he might flay\nT hree hundred years to fee't again Donne.\nCompany, he thinks, leflens the shame of vice, byfharing\nit; and therefore, if he cannot wholly avoid the eye of the\nobjerver, he hopes to diftra£t it at lcaft by a multiplicity of\nobjects. South's Sermons.\n3.One who keeps any law or custom or practice.\nMany nations are superstitious, and diligent cbferuers of\nold customs, which they receive by continual tradition from\ntheir parents, by recording of their bards and chronicles.\nSpenser on Ireland.\nThe king after the victory, as one that had been bred under a devout mother, and was in his nature a great observer\nof religious forms, caused Te Deum to be solemnly lung in\nthe presence of the whole army upon the place. Bacon.\nHe was so ftridt an observer of his word, that no consideration whatever could make him break it. Prior.\nHimself often read useful difeourfes to his servants on the\nLord's day, of which he was always a very ftribt and solemn\nobserver. Jtterbury's Serm."
    },
    "OBSERVINGLY": {
      "headword": "Obse'RVINGLY",
      "key": "OBSERVINGLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from observing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attentively; carefully.\nThere is some foul of goodness in things evil.\nWould men observingly diftil it out. Shakesp. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obse'RVINGLY. adv. [from observing.] Attentively; carefully.\nThere is some foul of goodness in things evil.\nWould men observingly diftil it out. Shakesp. Henry V.",
      "raw_alt": "OBSE'RVINGLY. Y. od. les; o 'SSION, ob se\n\n2 The aft of be 11 [ ? so, Latin\n\n2. rst ame; * Sa\n\nposseflion. 0 a, antecedent tg OBSI'DIONAL. 9, [obfdienat, Lat.) Be- d T. 4. 1 Di.\n\nP a, ob oletus F «\n\nout of sez. Gi 205 rde OBSOLE'TENESS. / [from e 2\n\nof * worn ant use z uafashionable- O'BSTACLE. e Alan,\n\nLatin 400 — .\n\nobstruction. Caller,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OBSIDIONAL": {
      "headword": "Obsi'dional",
      "key": "OBSIDIONAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obfulionalis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a siege. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Si."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obsi'dional. adj. [obfulionalis, Lat.] Belonging to a siege. DiSi."
    },
    "OBSOLETE": {
      "headword": "OBSOLETE",
      "key": "OBSOLETE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obfoletus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worn out of use; disused; unfashionable.\nObsolete words may be laudably revived, when either they\nare more founding, or more significant than those in practice.\nDryden's Juvenal Ded.\nWhat if there be an old dormant statute or two against\nhim, are they not now obsolete ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBSOLETE, adj. [obfoletus, Lat.] Worn out of use; disused; unfashionable.\nObsolete words may be laudably revived, when either they\nare more founding, or more significant than those in practice.\nDryden's Juvenal Ded.\nWhat if there be an old dormant statute or two against\nhim, are they not now obsolete ? Swift."
    },
    "OBSOLETENESS": {
      "headword": "Obsoleteness",
      "key": "OBSOLETENESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obsolete.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being worn\nout of use ; unfalhionablenefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obsoleteness, n.f. [from obsolete. ] State of being worn\nout of use ; unfalhionablenefs."
    },
    "OBSTACLE": {
      "headword": "Obsta'cle",
      "key": "OBSTACLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "obstacle, Fr. objlaculum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "If all obflacles were cut away,\nAnd that my path were even to the crown.\nAs the ripe reverence and due of birth.' Shakef. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disparity in age seems a greater obflacle to an intimate\nfriendship than inequality of fortune; For the humours, business, and diversions, of young and old, are generally very\ndifferent. Collier on Friendjbip.\nSome conje&ures abrJut the formation of fand-ftorie, the\norigin of mountains and islands, I am obliged to look into\nthat they may not remain as obflacles to the less fkilful.\nWoodw. Nat. Hifl.\nWhat more natural and usual obflacle to those who take\nvoyages, than winds and storms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Obsta'cle. n. f. [obstacle, Fr. objlaculum, Lat.] Something\nopposed ; hindrance; obftrueftion.\nConscience is a blushing Ihame-fac'd spirit.\nThat mutinies in a man's bosom: it fills\nOne full of obflacles. Shakefpeare's Rich. III.\nIf all obflacles were cut away,\nAnd that my path were even to the crown.\nAs the ripe reverence and due of birth.' Shakef. R. III.\nDisparity in age seems a greater obflacle to an intimate\nfriendship than inequality of fortune; For the humours, business, and diversions, of young and old, are generally very\ndifferent. Collier on Friendjbip.\nSome conje&ures abrJut the formation of fand-ftorie, the\norigin of mountains and islands, I am obliged to look into\nthat they may not remain as obflacles to the less fkilful.\nWoodw. Nat. Hifl.\nWhat more natural and usual obflacle to those who take\nvoyages, than winds and storms. Pope."
    },
    "OBSTETRICATION": {
      "headword": "Obstetrica'tion",
      "key": "OBSTETRICATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obfletricor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office\nof a midwife.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Obstetrica'tion. n.f. [from obfletricor, Lat.] The office\nof a midwife.",
      "raw_alt": "OBSTETRICA'TION, .f. [from” Latin.] The office of a midwife.” OBSTE 1 ICK. a. {from ab/errix; Litin,]\n\nMidwifish; befitting A midwife; _\n\n... midwife's O'BSTIN ACY * [obflinadia, Latin, ] Stub-\n\nborn bran; eh e.\n\n_ O'BSTINATE, 4. [obflinatus, lat.] \"Stub born; centumae fixed i * 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OBSTETRICK": {
      "headword": "Obste'trick",
      "key": "OBSTETRICK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from obfletrix, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Midwififh; befitf\nting a midwife ; doing the midwife's office.\nThere all the learn'd shall at the labour stand.\nAnd Douglas lend his soft obfletrick hand. Dunciad, b. hr.\nO'bstinacy.w./ [ohfhnation, Fr. cbflinatio, Lat. from obflinate.]\nStubbornness ; contumacy ; pertinacy ; persistency.\nChufing rather to use all extremities, which might drive\nmen to desperate obflinacy, than to apply moderate remedies.\n. King Charles.\nMost writers use their words loosely and uncertainly, and\ndo not make plain and. clear deductions of words one from\nanother, which were not difficult to do, did they not find it\nconvenient to shelter their ignorance, or obflinacy, under the\nobfeurity of their terms. Locke.\nWhat crops of wit and honesty appear.\nFrom spleen, from obflinacy, hate or'fear. Pope's EfT.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Obste'trick. adj. [from obfletrix, Lat.] Midwififh; befitf\nting a midwife ; doing the midwife's office.\nThere all the learn'd shall at the labour stand.\nAnd Douglas lend his soft obfletrick hand. Dunciad, b. hr.\nO'bstinacy.w./ [ohfhnation, Fr. cbflinatio, Lat. from obflinate.]\nStubbornness ; contumacy ; pertinacy ; persistency.\nChufing rather to use all extremities, which might drive\nmen to desperate obflinacy, than to apply moderate remedies.\n. King Charles.\nMost writers use their words loosely and uncertainly, and\ndo not make plain and. clear deductions of words one from\nanother, which were not difficult to do, did they not find it\nconvenient to shelter their ignorance, or obflinacy, under the\nobfeurity of their terms. Locke.\nWhat crops of wit and honesty appear.\nFrom spleen, from obflinacy, hate or'fear. Pope's EfT."
    },
    "OBSTINATE": {
      "headword": "OBSTINATE",
      "key": "OBSTINATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obfiinatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stubborn ; contumacious ; fixed in resolution. Absolutely used, it has an ill sense ;\nbut relatively, it is neutral.\nThe queen is obflinate,\nStubborn to justice, apt t’ accuse it, and\nDisdainful to be try'd by't. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nYield,\nExcept you mean with obflinate repulse,\nTo flay your fov'reign. Shakesp.\nI have known great cures done by obflinate resolutions of\ndrinking no wine. Temple.\nHer father did not fail to find\nIn all she spoke, the greatness of her mind ;\nYet thought she was not obflinate to die.\nNor deem'd the death she promis'd was fb nigh. Dryden.\nLook on Simo's mate;\nNo ass so meek, no ass so obflinate. Pope's Ep. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OBSTINATE, adj. [obfiinatus, Lat.] Stubborn ; contumacious ; fixed in resolution. Absolutely used, it has an ill sense ;\nbut relatively, it is neutral.\nThe queen is obflinate,\nStubborn to justice, apt t’ accuse it, and\nDisdainful to be try'd by't. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nYield,\nExcept you mean with obflinate repulse,\nTo flay your fov'reign. Shakesp.\nI have known great cures done by obflinate resolutions of\ndrinking no wine. Temple.\nHer father did not fail to find\nIn all she spoke, the greatness of her mind ;\nYet thought she was not obflinate to die.\nNor deem'd the death she promis'd was fb nigh. Dryden.\nLook on Simo's mate;\nNo ass so meek, no ass so obflinate. Pope's Ep. ii."
    },
    "OBSTINATELY": {
      "headword": "O'BSTINATELY",
      "key": "OBSTINATELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from — OBSTIPA'TION, [so 227 Lu A 6 m The act of stopp 4. OBSTREPEROUS 7 be} Loud; clamorous ; noisy ; turbulent; vo- ciferous; OBSTRE'PEROUSLY. ad. gt rous, Loudly ; clamourou OBSTREPEROUSNESS, J [frow ux ._rous,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ from Stubbornly ; inflexibly. O BSTINATENESS. L [ from — OBSTIPA'TION, [so 227 Lu A 6 m The act of stopp 4. OBSTREPEROUS 7 be} Loud; clamorous ; noisy ; turbulent; vo- ciferous; OBSTRE'PEROUSLY. ad. gt rous, Loudly ; clamourou OBSTREPEROUSNESS, J [frow ux ._rous,] Loudness; — if noise, OBSTRICTION, /. ; obftriftus, Lat.) Obligation; Milan. To OBSTRU'CT, 5. . Lehle, Latio.}",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'BSTINATELY. ad. { from Stubbornly ; inflexibly. O BSTINATENESS. L [ from — OBSTIPA'TION, [so 227 Lu A 6 m The act of stopp 4. OBSTREPEROUS 7 be} Loud; clamorous ; noisy ; turbulent; vo- ciferous; OBSTRE'PEROUSLY. ad. gt rous, Loudly ; clamourou OBSTREPEROUSNESS, J [frow ux ._rous,] Loudness; — if noise, OBSTRICTION, /. ; obftriftus, Lat.) Obligation; Milan. To OBSTRU'CT, 5. . Lehle, Latio.}",
      "raw_alt": "Obstinately, adv. [fromobflinate.] Stubbornly; inflexibly;\nwith unshaken determination.\nPembroke abhorred the war as obflinately, as he loved\nhunting and hawking. Clarendon, b. ii.\nA Greek made himself their prey,\nT’ impose on their belief, and Troy betray;\nFix'd on his aim, and obflinately bent\nTo die undaunted, or to circumvent. Dryden.\nInflexible\nO B T O B T",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OBSTIPATIO": {
      "headword": "Obstipa'tio",
      "key": "OBSTIPATIO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "»;f [from obfipoy Lat.J\nping up any passage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Obstipa'tion. »;f [from obfipoy Lat.J\nping up any passage."
    },
    "OBSTREPEROUS": {
      "headword": "Obstre'perous",
      "key": "OBSTREPEROUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[obfreperus, Lat.J\nnoisy; turbulent ; vociferous.\nThese objlreperous fcepticks arc the bane of divinity, who\nare so full of the spirit of contradiction, that they raise daily\nnew disputes. HowePs Vocal Forest.\nThese obJlreperous\\W\\amsfaout> and know not for what they\nmake a noise. Dryden.\nThe players do not only connive at his objlreperous approbation, but repair at their own coft whatever damages he\nmakes. Addifon's Spectator, N^. 235.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Obstre'perous. adj. [obfreperus, Lat.J\nnoisy; turbulent ; vociferous.\nThese objlreperous fcepticks arc the bane of divinity, who\nare so full of the spirit of contradiction, that they raise daily\nnew disputes. HowePs Vocal Forest.\nThese obJlreperous\\W\\amsfaout> and know not for what they\nmake a noise. Dryden.\nThe players do not only connive at his objlreperous approbation, but repair at their own coft whatever damages he\nmakes. Addifon's Spectator, N^. 235."
    },
    "OBSTREPEROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Obstreperously",
      "key": "OBSTREPEROUSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from objlreperous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loudly ; clamorously; noisily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obstreperously, adv. [from objlreperous.] Loudly ; clamorously; noisily."
    },
    "OBSTREPEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Obstreperousness",
      "key": "OBSTREPEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from objlreperous. J Loudness ;\nclamour; noise; turbulence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obstreperousness. n. f. [ from objlreperous. J Loudness ;\nclamour; noise; turbulence."
    },
    "OBSTRUCT": {
      "headword": "To OBSTRU'CT",
      "key": "OBSTRUCT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [objlruo, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hinder; to be in the way of; to block up; to bar.\nHe them beholding, soon\nComes down to fee their city, ere the tow'r\nObjlruft Heav'n-tow'rs. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nFat people are most subject to weakness in fevers, because\nthe fat, melted by the feverish heat, objlrufts the small canals.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To oppose ; to retard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To OBSTRU'CT. v. a. [objlruo, Lat.J\n1. To hinder; to be in the way of; to block up; to bar.\nHe them beholding, soon\nComes down to fee their city, ere the tow'r\nObjlruft Heav'n-tow'rs. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nFat people are most subject to weakness in fevers, because\nthe fat, melted by the feverish heat, objlrufts the small canals.\nArbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. To oppose ; to retard."
    },
    "OBSTRUCTER": {
      "headword": "Obstru'cter",
      "key": "OBSTRUCTER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impetrate; to gain by the concession or excited kindnef?\nof another.\nIn such our prayers cannot serve us as means to obtain the\nthing we defirc. Hooker, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 48,
          "text": "By his own blood he entered in once into the holy place,\nhaving obtained eternal redemption for us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "12.\nIf they could not be obtained of the proud and crafty tyrant, then to conclude peace with him upon any conditions.\nKnollcs's Hijlory of the ‘Turks.\nSome pray for riches, riches they obtain ;\nBut watch'd by robbers for their wealth areflain. Dryden.\nThe conclusion of the story I forbore, because I could not\nobtain from myself to Ihew Abfalom unfortunate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Obstru'cter. n. [. [from objlruft. J One that hinders or\nopposes.\n2. To impetrate; to gain by the concession or excited kindnef?\nof another.\nIn such our prayers cannot serve us as means to obtain the\nthing we defirc. Hooker, h. v. f. 48.\nBy his own blood he entered in once into the holy place,\nhaving obtained eternal redemption for us. Heb. ix. 12.\nIf they could not be obtained of the proud and crafty tyrant, then to conclude peace with him upon any conditions.\nKnollcs's Hijlory of the ‘Turks.\nSome pray for riches, riches they obtain ;\nBut watch'd by robbers for their wealth areflain. Dryden.\nThe conclusion of the story I forbore, because I could not\nobtain from myself to Ihew Abfalom unfortunate. Dryden."
    },
    "OBSTRUCTION": {
      "headword": "Obstruction",
      "key": "OBSTRUCTION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from obfriftus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obligation;\nbond.\nHe hath full right t’ exempt\nWhom so it pleases him by choice,\nFrom national obfriftion. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonijles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obstruction, n. f. [from obfriftus, Latin.] Obligation;\nbond.\nHe hath full right t’ exempt\nWhom so it pleases him by choice,\nFrom national obfriftion. Milton's Agonijles."
    },
    "OBSTRUCTIVE": {
      "headword": "Obstructive",
      "key": "OBSTRUCTIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[abfruftif Fr. from obfruft.J Hindering ;\ncausing impediment.\nHaving thus separated this doCtrine of God's predetermining all events from three other things confounded with it, it\nwill now be discernible how noxious and obfruftive this doctrine is to the superstructing all good life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obstructive, adj. [abfruftif Fr. from obfruft.J Hindering ;\ncausing impediment.\nHaving thus separated this doCtrine of God's predetermining all events from three other things confounded with it, it\nwill now be discernible how noxious and obfruftive this doctrine is to the superstructing all good life. Hammond."
    },
    "OBSTRUENT": {
      "headword": "O'BSTRUENT",
      "key": "OBSTRUENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[obfruenS) Lat.J Hindering; blocking up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'BSTRUENT. adj. [obfruenS) Lat.J Hindering; blocking up."
    },
    "OBSTUPEFACTION": {
      "headword": "ObstUPEFA'ction",
      "key": "OBSTUPEFACTION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ohfupefacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of\ninducing stupidity, or interruption of the mental powers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "ObstUPEFA'ction. n. f. [ohfupefacio, Latin.] The aCt of\ninducing stupidity, or interruption of the mental powers."
    },
    "OBSTUPEFACTIVE": {
      "headword": "ObstupefaCtive",
      "key": "OBSTUPEFACTIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ohfupefacio, Lat.J Obftrudting the mental powers ; ftupifying.\nThe force of it is obfupefaftivey and no other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ObstupefaCtive. adj. [from ohfupefacio, Lat.J Obftrudting the mental powers ; ftupifying.\nThe force of it is obfupefaftivey and no other. Abbot."
    },
    "OBTAIN": {
      "headword": "To Obtai'n",
      "key": "OBTAIN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To continue in use.\nThe Theodohan Code, several hundred years after Juftinian's time, did obtain in the western parts of Europe. Bak,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be established.\nOur impious use no longer lhall obtain,\nBrothers no more, by brothers, shall be slain. Dryden.\nThe situation of the fun and earth, which the theorift supposes, is so far from being preferable to this which at present\nobtains, that this hath infinitely the advantage of it. Woodw.\nThe general laws of fluidity, elasticity, and gravity, obtain\nin animal and inanimate tubes. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Prin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To prevail; to succeed.\nThere is due from the judge to the advocate, some commendation where causes are fair pleaded ; especially towards\nthe fide which obtaineth not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Obtai'n. v. n.\n1. To continue in use.\nThe Theodohan Code, several hundred years after Juftinian's time, did obtain in the western parts of Europe. Bak,\n2. To be established.\nOur impious use no longer lhall obtain,\nBrothers no more, by brothers, shall be slain. Dryden.\nThe situation of the fun and earth, which the theorift supposes, is so far from being preferable to this which at present\nobtains, that this hath infinitely the advantage of it. Woodw.\nThe general laws of fluidity, elasticity, and gravity, obtain\nin animal and inanimate tubes. Cheyne's Phil. Prin.\n3. To prevail; to succeed.\nThere is due from the judge to the advocate, some commendation where causes are fair pleaded ; especially towards\nthe fide which obtaineth not. Bacon."
    },
    "OBTAINABLE": {
      "headword": "Obtainable",
      "key": "OBTAINABLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from obtain.J To be procured.\nSpirits which come over in distillations, miscible with water, and wholly combustible, are obtainable from plants by\nprevious fermentation. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obtainable, adj. [from obtain.J To be procured.\nSpirits which come over in distillations, miscible with water, and wholly combustible, are obtainable from plants by\nprevious fermentation. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "OBTAINER": {
      "headword": "Obta'iner",
      "key": "OBTAINER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from obtain.J He who obtains.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obta'iner. n.f [from obtain.J He who obtains."
    },
    "OBTEMPERATE": {
      "headword": "To Obte'mperate",
      "key": "OBTEMPERATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obtemperer, Fr. obtempero, Lat.J To\nobey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Obte'mperate. v. a. [obtemperer, Fr. obtempero, Lat.J To\nobey. Dift."
    },
    "OBTENEBRATION": {
      "headword": "Obtenebra'tion",
      "key": "OBTENEBRATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ob and tenebra:, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Whenever a popular assembly free from obfruftions, and\nalready possessed of more power than an equal balance will\nallow, shall continue to think that they have not enough, I\ncannot fee how the fame causes can produce different effects",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Obtenebra'tion. n.f. [ob and tenebra:, Latin.] Darkness;\nthe state ofbeing darkened ; the a£t of darkening ; cloudiness._\nIn every megrim or vertigo, there is an ebtenebration joined\nwith a semblance of turning round. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\ningin votes, and debating matters with reason and candour, Obte'nsion. n.f. [from obtend.] The a& of obtending\njnuft be taken away. King Charles.\nIn his winter quarters the king expected to meet with all\nthe obfruftions and difficulties his enraged enemies could lay\njn his way. Clarendon, b. viii.\nWhenever a popular assembly free from obfruftions, and\nalready possessed of more power than an equal balance will\nallow, shall continue to think that they have not enough, I\ncannot fee how the fame causes can produce different effects"
    },
    "OBTESTATION": {
      "headword": "Obtesta'tion",
      "key": "OBTESTATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_obtefatio, Lat. from obtef.j Supplication ; entreaty.\namongus, from what they did in Greece and Rome. Swift. Obtrecta'tion. n.f [obtrefto, Lat.J Slander; detraction ;\n[In physick.J\nThe blocking up of any canal in the human body, so as to\nprevent the flowing of any fluid through it, on account of the\n• increased bulk of that fluid, in proportion to the diameter of\nthe vessel. Sftiincy.\n4, In Shakespeare it once fignifies something heaped together.\nAye but to die, and go we know not where;\nTo lie in cold objlruftion, and to rot;\nThis sensible warm motion to become\nA kneaded clod. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Meafurefor Measure."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Obtesta'tion. n.f. \\_obtefatio, Lat. from obtef.j Supplication ; entreaty.\namongus, from what they did in Greece and Rome. Swift. Obtrecta'tion. n.f [obtrefto, Lat.J Slander; detraction ;\n[In physick.J\nThe blocking up of any canal in the human body, so as to\nprevent the flowing of any fluid through it, on account of the\n• increased bulk of that fluid, in proportion to the diameter of\nthe vessel. Sftiincy.\n4, In Shakespeare it once fignifies something heaped together.\nAye but to die, and go we know not where;\nTo lie in cold objlruftion, and to rot;\nThis sensible warm motion to become\nA kneaded clod. Shakefpeare's Meafurefor Measure."
    },
    "OBTRUDE": {
      "headword": "To OBTRU'DE",
      "key": "OBTRUDE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obtrudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obtrudo, Latin.] To thrust into any\nplace or state by force or imposture ; to offer with unreason-.\nable importunity.\nIt is their torment, that the thing they Ihun doth follow\nthem, truth, as it were, even obtruding itself into their knowledge, and not permitting them to be so ignorant as they\nwould be. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "There may be as great a vanity in retiring and withdrawing men's conceits from the world, as in obtruding them. Bac.\nSome things are easily granted ; the reft ought not to be\nobtruded upon me with the point of the sword. King Charles.\nWho can abide, that against their own doctors fix whole\nbooks should, by their fatherhoods of Trent, be under pain\nof a curse, imperiously obtruded upon God and his church ?\nHall.\nWhy fhouldft thou then obtrude this diligence\nIn vain, where no acceptance it can find ? Milton.\nWhatever was not by them thought necessary, must not\nby us be obtruded on, or forced into that catalogue. Hamm.\nA cause of common error is the credulity of men ; that\nis, an easy assent to what is obtruded, or believing at first ear\nwhat is delivered by others. Brown's V. Err.\nThe objects of our senses obtrude their particular ideas upon\nour minds, whether we will or no ; and the operations of\nour minds will not let us be without some obfeure notions of\nthem. Locke.\nWhether thy great forefathers came\nFrom realms that bear Vefputio's name ;\nFor so conjectures would obtrude,\nAnd from thy painted skin conclude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To OBTRU'DE. v. a. [obtrudo, Latin.] To thrust into any\nplace or state by force or imposture ; to offer with unreason-.\nable importunity.\nIt is their torment, that the thing they Ihun doth follow\nthem, truth, as it were, even obtruding itself into their knowledge, and not permitting them to be so ignorant as they\nwould be. Hooker, b. v. f. 2.\nThere may be as great a vanity in retiring and withdrawing men's conceits from the world, as in obtruding them. Bac.\nSome things are easily granted ; the reft ought not to be\nobtruded upon me with the point of the sword. King Charles.\nWho can abide, that against their own doctors fix whole\nbooks should, by their fatherhoods of Trent, be under pain\nof a curse, imperiously obtruded upon God and his church ?\nHall.\nWhy fhouldft thou then obtrude this diligence\nIn vain, where no acceptance it can find ? Milton.\nWhatever was not by them thought necessary, must not\nby us be obtruded on, or forced into that catalogue. Hamm.\nA cause of common error is the credulity of men ; that\nis, an easy assent to what is obtruded, or believing at first ear\nwhat is delivered by others. Brown's V. Err.\nThe objects of our senses obtrude their particular ideas upon\nour minds, whether we will or no ; and the operations of\nour minds will not let us be without some obfeure notions of\nthem. Locke.\nWhether thy great forefathers came\nFrom realms that bear Vefputio's name ;\nFor so conjectures would obtrude,\nAnd from thy painted skin conclude. Swift."
    },
    "OBTRUDER": {
      "headword": "Obtru'der",
      "key": "OBTRUDER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obtrude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that obtrudes.\nThey will do justice to the inventors or publishers of the\ntrue experiments, as well as upon the tbtruders of false ones.\nBeyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Obtru'der. n.f. [from obtrude.] One that obtrudes.\nThey will do justice to the inventors or publishers of the\ntrue experiments, as well as upon the tbtruders of false ones.\nBeyle,"
    },
    "OBTRUSIV": {
      "headword": "Obtru'siv",
      "key": "OBTRUSIV",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from obtrude.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj. [from obtrude.'] Inclined to force one s 1 elf\nor any thing else, upon others.\nNot obvious, not objlrufive, but rctir d\nThe more desirable. Miltons Paradise Lojl, b vm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Obtru'sivf.. adj. [from obtrude.'] Inclined to force one s 1 elf\nor any thing else, upon others.\nNot obvious, not objlrufive, but rctir d\nThe more desirable. Miltons Paradise Lojl, b vm."
    },
    "OBTUND": {
      "headword": "To Obtu'nd",
      "key": "OBTUND",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obtundo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obtundo, Latin.] I o blunt; to dull; to\nquell; to deaden. <\nAvicen countermands letting blood in cholerick bodies, because he esteems the blood a bridle of gall, obtnnding its\nacrimony and fierceness. Harvey on Con,ump.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Obtu'nd. v. a. [obtundo, Latin.] I o blunt; to dull; to\nquell; to deaden. <\nAvicen countermands letting blood in cholerick bodies, because he esteems the blood a bridle of gall, obtnnding its\nacrimony and fierceness. Harvey on Con,ump."
    },
    "OBTURATION": {
      "headword": "Obtura'tion",
      "key": "OBTURATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obturatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of slopping up any thing with something smeared over it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Obtura'tion. n.f. [from obturatus, Lat.] The a£t of slopping up any thing with something smeared over it."
    },
    "OBTUSANGULAR": {
      "headword": "Obtu'sangular",
      "key": "OBTUSANGULAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from obtuse and angle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having angles\nlarger than right angles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obtu'sangular. adj. [from obtuse and angle.] Having angles\nlarger than right angles."
    },
    "OBTUSE": {
      "headword": "OBTU'SE",
      "key": "OBTUSE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obtufus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pointed ; not acute.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not quick ; dull; stupid.\nThy senses then\nObtuse, all taste of pleasures must for-ego. Milt. P.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not ihrill ; obfeure: as, an obtuse found.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "OBTU'SE. adj. [obtufus, Latin.]\n1. Not pointed ; not acute.\n2. Not quick ; dull; stupid.\nThy senses then\nObtuse, all taste of pleasures must for-ego. Milt. P. Lojl.\n3. Not ihrill ; obfeure: as, an obtuse found."
    },
    "OBTUSELY": {
      "headword": "Obtu'sely",
      "key": "OBTUSELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from obtuse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without a point.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dully; stupidly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obtu'sely. adv. [from obtuse.]\n1. Without a point.\n2. Dully; stupidly."
    },
    "OBTUSENESS": {
      "headword": "Obtu'seness",
      "key": "OBTUSENESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obtuse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bluntness j dulnefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obtu'seness. n.f. [from obtuse.] Bluntness j dulnefs."
    },
    "OBTUSION": {
      "headword": "Obtusion",
      "key": "OBTUSION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obtuse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of dulling.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The (late of being dulled.\nObtusion of the senses, internal and external",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obtusion. n.f. [from obtuse.]\n1. The a£t of dulling.\n2. The (late of being dulled.\nObtusion of the senses, internal and external Harvey."
    },
    "OBUMBRATION": {
      "headword": "ObumbratioN",
      "key": "OBUMBRATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from obumbro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he ac. of\ndarkening or clouding.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ObumbratioN. n. f. [from obumbro, Latin.] 1 he ac. of\ndarkening or clouding."
    },
    "OBUMERAT-E": {
      "headword": "To Obu'merat-E",
      "key": "OBUMERAT-E",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obumbro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obumbro, Lat.] To {hade ; to cloud,\no c c\nThe rays of royal majesty reverberated so firongly upoa\nVillcrio, dilpelled all thole clouds which did hang over and\n7 i , HoweIs bocal borejt. ovurnbratc mm. . o. c",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Obu'merat-E. v. a. [obumbro, Lat.] To {hade ; to cloud,\no c c\nThe rays of royal majesty reverberated so firongly upoa\nVillcrio, dilpelled all thole clouds which did hang over and\n7 i , HoweIs bocal borejt. ovurnbratc mm. . o. c"
    },
    "OBUTERATION": {
      "headword": "Obutera'tion",
      "key": "OBUTERATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "obliteration Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Effacement; extinction.\nConfidering the cafualties of wars, transmigrations, especially that of the general flood, there might probably be an\nobliteration of all those monuments of antiquity that ages precedent at some time have yielded. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Obutera'tion. n.f. [obliteration Latin.] Effacement; extinction.\nConfidering the cafualties of wars, transmigrations, especially that of the general flood, there might probably be an\nobliteration of all those monuments of antiquity that ages precedent at some time have yielded. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "OBVENTION": {
      "headword": "Obve'ntion",
      "key": "OBVENTION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "obveniQf Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something happening\nnot constantly and regularly, but uncertainly ; incidental advantage.\nWhen the country grows more rich and better inhabited,\nthe tythes and other obventions, will also be more augmented\nand better valued. Spenjer on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Obve'ntion. n. f. [ obveniQf Latin. ] Something happening\nnot constantly and regularly, but uncertainly ; incidental advantage.\nWhen the country grows more rich and better inhabited,\nthe tythes and other obventions, will also be more augmented\nand better valued. Spenjer on Ireland."
    },
    "OBVERT": {
      "headword": "To Obve'RT",
      "key": "OBVERT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obverto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obverto, Lat.] To turn towards.\nThe laborant with an iron rod ftirred the kindled part of\nthe nitre, that the fire might be more diffused, and more\nparts might be obverted to the air. Boyle.\n* A man can from no place behold, but there will be amongst\ninnumerable fuperficieculae, that look some one way, and some\nanother, enough of them obverted to his eye to afford a confused idea of light. Boyle on Colours.\nAn eredt cone placed in an horizontal plane, at a great\ndistance from the eye, we judge to be nothing but a flat circle,\nif its base be obverted towards us. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Obve'RT. v. a. [obverto, Lat.] To turn towards.\nThe laborant with an iron rod ftirred the kindled part of\nthe nitre, that the fire might be more diffused, and more\nparts might be obverted to the air. Boyle.\n* A man can from no place behold, but there will be amongst\ninnumerable fuperficieculae, that look some one way, and some\nanother, enough of them obverted to his eye to afford a confused idea of light. Boyle on Colours.\nAn eredt cone placed in an horizontal plane, at a great\ndistance from the eye, we judge to be nothing but a flat circle,\nif its base be obverted towards us. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "OBVIATE": {
      "headword": "To O'bviate",
      "key": "OBVIATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from obvius, Lat. obviery Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from obvius, Lat. obviery Fr.] To meet\n•in ithe way ; to prevent.\nTo lay down every thing in its full light, so as to obviate\nall exceptions, and remove every difficulty, would carry me\nout too far. Woodward'? Nat. HiJL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'bviate. v. a. [from obvius, Lat. obviery Fr.] To meet\n•in ithe way ; to prevent.\nTo lay down every thing in its full light, so as to obviate\nall exceptions, and remove every difficulty, would carry me\nout too far. Woodward'? Nat. HiJL"
    },
    "OBVIOUS": {
      "headword": "O'BVIOUS",
      "key": "OBVIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "obvius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meeting any thing ; opposed in front to any thing.\nTo the evil turn\nMy obvious breast ; arming to overcome\nBy suffering, and earn reft from labour won.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Open; exposed. %\nWhether such room in nature unpoileit\nOnly to shine, yet scarce to contribute\nEach orb a glimpse of light, convey'd so far\nDown to this habitable, which returns\nLight back to them, is obvious to dilpute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ealily difeovered ; plain ; evident; easily found.\nWhy was the fight\nTo such a tender ball as th’ eye confin'd.\nSo obvious and so easy to be quench'd ? Milton.\nEntertain'd with solitude.\nWhere obvious duty ere while appear'd unfought. Milt.\nThey are such lights as are only obvious to every man of\nsense, who loves poetry and understands it. Dryden.\nI am apt to think many words difficult or obfeure, which\nare obvious to scholars. Swift.\nThese sentiments, whether they be impressed on the foul,\nor arise as obvious reflections of our reason, I call natural, because they have been found in all ages. _ Rogers.\nAll the great lines of our duty are clear and obvious; the\nextent of it understood, the obligation acknowledged, and\nthe wisdom of complying with it freely confessed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'BVIOUS. adj. [obvius, Latin.]\n1. Meeting any thing ; opposed in front to any thing.\nTo the evil turn\nMy obvious breast ; arming to overcome\nBy suffering, and earn reft from labour won. Milton.\n2. Open; exposed. %\nWhether such room in nature unpoileit\nOnly to shine, yet scarce to contribute\nEach orb a glimpse of light, convey'd so far\nDown to this habitable, which returns\nLight back to them, is obvious to dilpute. Milton.\n3. Ealily difeovered ; plain ; evident; easily found.\nWhy was the fight\nTo such a tender ball as th’ eye confin'd.\nSo obvious and so easy to be quench'd ? Milton.\nEntertain'd with solitude.\nWhere obvious duty ere while appear'd unfought. Milt.\nThey are such lights as are only obvious to every man of\nsense, who loves poetry and understands it. Dryden.\nI am apt to think many words difficult or obfeure, which\nare obvious to scholars. Swift.\nThese sentiments, whether they be impressed on the foul,\nor arise as obvious reflections of our reason, I call natural, because they have been found in all ages. _ Rogers.\nAll the great lines of our duty are clear and obvious; the\nextent of it understood, the obligation acknowledged, and\nthe wisdom of complying with it freely confessed. Rogers."
    },
    "OBVIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "O'bviously",
      "key": "OBVIOUSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from obvious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Evidently ; apparently.\nAll purely identical propositions obvioufy and at first blush,\ncontain no instruction. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'bviously. adv. [from obvious.] Evidently ; apparently.\nAll purely identical propositions obvioufy and at first blush,\ncontain no instruction. . Locke."
    },
    "OBVIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Obviousness",
      "key": "OBVIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obvious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being evident\nor apparent.\nSlight experiments are more easily and cheaply tried; I\nthought their easiness or obviousness fitter to recommend than\ndepreciate them. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Obviousness, n.f. [from obvious.] State of being evident\nor apparent.\nSlight experiments are more easily and cheaply tried; I\nthought their easiness or obviousness fitter to recommend than\ndepreciate them. * Boyle."
    },
    "OCCASION": {
      "headword": "To Occa'sion",
      "key": "OCCASION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "occafionner, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [occafionner, Fr. from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cause casually.\nWho can find it reasonable that the foul should, in its retirement, during sleep, never light on any of those ideas it\nborrowed not from sensation, preserve the memory of no\nideas but such, which being occasioned from the body, must\nneeds be less natural to a spirit ? Locke.\nThe good Plalmift condemns thefoolifli thoughts, which\na reflection on the prosperous state of his affairs had sometimes occasioned in him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cause ; to produce.\nI doubt not, whether the great encreafe of that disease may\nnot have been occasioned by the custom of much wine introduced into our common tables. Temple.\nBy its ftyptic quality it affeCts the nerves, very often occasioning tremors. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To influence.\nIf we enquire what it is that occasions men to make several\ncombinations of Ample ideas into diftinCl modes, and negleCt others which have as much an aptness to be combined,\nwe flhall find the reason to be the end of language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Occa'sion. v. a. [occafionner, Fr. from the noun.]\n1. To cause casually.\nWho can find it reasonable that the foul should, in its retirement, during sleep, never light on any of those ideas it\nborrowed not from sensation, preserve the memory of no\nideas but such, which being occasioned from the body, must\nneeds be less natural to a spirit ? Locke.\nThe good Plalmift condemns thefoolifli thoughts, which\na reflection on the prosperous state of his affairs had sometimes occasioned in him. Atterbury.\n2. To cause ; to produce.\nI doubt not, whether the great encreafe of that disease may\nnot have been occasioned by the custom of much wine introduced into our common tables. Temple.\nBy its ftyptic quality it affeCts the nerves, very often occasioning tremors. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n3. To influence.\nIf we enquire what it is that occasions men to make several\ncombinations of Ample ideas into diftinCl modes, and negleCt others which have as much an aptness to be combined,\nwe flhall find the reason to be the end of language. Locke."
    },
    "OCCASIONAL": {
      "headword": "Occasional",
      "key": "OCCASIONAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "occafionel, Fr. from occasion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incidental; calual.\nThus much is sufficient out of feripture, to verify our explication\no c c o c c\nplication of the deluge, according to the Mosaical history of\nthe flood, and according to many occasional reflections dispersed\nin other places of scripture concerning it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Producing by accident.\nThe ground or occasional original hereof, was the amazement and sudden silence the unexpected appearance of wolves\ndoes often put upon travellers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Produced by occasion or incidental exigence.\nThose letters were not writ to all ;\nNor first intended but occasional,\nTheir absent sermons. Dryd. Hind, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Panth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Occasional, adj. [occafionel, Fr. from occasion.]\n1. Incidental; calual.\nThus much is sufficient out of feripture, to verify our explication\no c c o c c\nplication of the deluge, according to the Mosaical history of\nthe flood, and according to many occasional reflections dispersed\nin other places of scripture concerning it. Burnet.\n2. Producing by accident.\nThe ground or occasional original hereof, was the amazement and sudden silence the unexpected appearance of wolves\ndoes often put upon travellers. Browns Vulgar Errours.\n3. Produced by occasion or incidental exigence.\nThose letters were not writ to all ;\nNor first intended but occasional,\nTheir absent sermons. Dryd. Hind, and Panth."
    },
    "OCCASIONALLY": {
      "headword": "Occasionally",
      "key": "OCCASIONALLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from occasional.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I have endeavoured to interweave with the aflertions some\nof the proofs whereon they depend, and 0ccafionally scatter\nseveral of the more important observations throughout the\nJVoodw. Nat. Hist.\nOcca sioner. n.f. [from occafon.^ One that causes, or promotes by design or accident.\nShe with true lamentations made known to the world,\nthat her new greatness did no way comfort her in respect of\nher brother's lofs, whom {he studied all means poflible to\nrevenge upon every one of the occasioners. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Some men will load me as if I were a wilful and resolved\noccafoner of my own and my fubje&s miferies. K. Charles.\nIn case a man dig a pit and leave it open, whereby it\nhappeneth his neighbour's beast to fall thereinto and perish,\nthe owner of the pit is to make it good, in as much as he\nwas the occasioner of that lofs to his neighbour. Sanderfon.\nOcceca tion. n.f. [occacatioy from occeeco, Latin.] The aCt\nof blinding or making blind.\nThose places speak of obduration and occecation, so as\nif the blindness that is in the minds, and hardness that is\nin the hearts of wicked men, were from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Sanderfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Occasionally, adv. [from occasional.] According to incidental exigence; incidentally.\nAuthority and reason on her wait.\nAs one intended first, not after made\nOccafanally. _ Milton's Paradise Loft, b. viii.\nI have endeavoured to interweave with the aflertions some\nof the proofs whereon they depend, and 0ccafionally scatter\nseveral of the more important observations throughout the\nJVoodw. Nat. Hist.\nOcca sioner. n.f. [from occafon.^ One that causes, or promotes by design or accident.\nShe with true lamentations made known to the world,\nthat her new greatness did no way comfort her in respect of\nher brother's lofs, whom {he studied all means poflible to\nrevenge upon every one of the occasioners. Sidney, b. ii.\nSome men will load me as if I were a wilful and resolved\noccafoner of my own and my fubje&s miferies. K. Charles.\nIn case a man dig a pit and leave it open, whereby it\nhappeneth his neighbour's beast to fall thereinto and perish,\nthe owner of the pit is to make it good, in as much as he\nwas the occasioner of that lofs to his neighbour. Sanderfon.\nOcceca tion. n.f. [occacatioy from occeeco, Latin.] The aCt\nof blinding or making blind.\nThose places speak of obduration and occecation, so as\nif the blindness that is in the minds, and hardness that is\nin the hearts of wicked men, were from God. Sanderfon."
    },
    "OCCIDENT": {
      "headword": "O'ccident",
      "key": "OCCIDENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from occidens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The weft.\nThe envious clouds are bent\nTo dim his glory, and to stain the traCl\nOf his bright paflage to the Occident. Shakef. R. II.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ccident. n.f. [from occidens, Latin.] The weft.\nThe envious clouds are bent\nTo dim his glory, and to stain the traCl\nOf his bright paflage to the Occident. Shakef. R. II."
    },
    "OCCIDENTAL": {
      "headword": "Occidental",
      "key": "OCCIDENTAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "occidentalism Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Western.\nEre twice in murk and occidental damp,\nMoist Hefperus hath quench'd his sleepy lamp. Shakesp.\nIf file had not been drained, she might have tiled her palaces with occidental gold and silver. Howel.\nEast and weft have been the obvious conceptions of phiIcfophers, magnifying the condition of India above the setting and occidental climates. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Occidental, adj. [occidentalism Latin.] Western.\nEre twice in murk and occidental damp,\nMoist Hefperus hath quench'd his sleepy lamp. Shakesp.\nIf file had not been drained, she might have tiled her palaces with occidental gold and silver. Howel.\nEast and weft have been the obvious conceptions of phiIcfophers, magnifying the condition of India above the setting and occidental climates. Brown's Vulgar Err."
    },
    "OCCIDUOUS": {
      "headword": "Occi'duous",
      "key": "OCCIDUOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "occidens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Occi'duous. adj. [occidens, Latin.] Western."
    },
    "OCCIPITAL": {
      "headword": "Occi'pital",
      "key": "OCCIPITAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "occipitalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed in the hinder\npart of the head.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Occi'pital. adj. [occipitalis, Latin. ] Placed in the hinder\npart of the head."
    },
    "OCCIPUT": {
      "headword": "G'CCIPUT",
      "key": "OCCIPUT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hinder part of the head.\nHis broad-brim'd hat\nHangs o'er his occiput most quaintly.\nTo make the knave appear more fainrly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "G'CCIPUT. n.f. [Latin.] The hinder part of the head.\nHis broad-brim'd hat\nHangs o'er his occiput most quaintly.\nTo make the knave appear more fainrly. Butler.",
      "key_original": "GCCIPUT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OCCJLUSE": {
      "headword": "Occjlu'se",
      "key": "OCCJLUSE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "occlufuSm Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shut up; closed.\nThe appulse is either plenary and occluse, so as to preclude\nall paflages of breath or voice through the mouth; or else\npartial and pervious, so as to give them some paflages out\nof the mouth. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Occjlu'se. adj. [occlufuSm Latin.] Shut up; closed.\nThe appulse is either plenary and occluse, so as to preclude\nall paflages of breath or voice through the mouth; or else\npartial and pervious, so as to give them some paflages out\nof the mouth. Holder's Elements of Speech."
    },
    "OCCLUDE": {
      "headword": "To Occlu'de",
      "key": "OCCLUDE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "occludo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [occludo, Latin.] To {hut up.\nThey take it up, and roll it upon the earths, whereby\noccluding the pores they conserve the natural humidity, and\nso prevent corruption.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Occlu'de. v. a. [occludo, Latin.] To {hut up.\nThey take it up, and roll it upon the earths, whereby\noccluding the pores they conserve the natural humidity, and\nso prevent corruption. Brown."
    },
    "OCCLUSION": {
      "headword": "Occlu'sion",
      "key": "OCCLUSION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from occlufioy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<St of {hutting\nup.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Occlu'sion. n.f. [from occlufioy Latin.] The a<St of {hutting\nup."
    },
    "OCCULT": {
      "headword": "OCCU'LT",
      "key": "OCCULT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "occulteyYr. occultus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "These instincts we call occult qualities; which is all one\nwith faying that we do not understand how they work. L'Ejl.\nThese are manifest qualities, and their causes only are occult. And the Ariftotelians gave the name of occult qualities\nnot to manifest qualities, but to luch qualities only as they\nsupposed to lie hid in bodies, and to be the unknown causes\nof manifest effects.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt. Opt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "OCCU'LT. adj. [occulteyYr. occultus, Lat.] Secret; hidden;\nunknown j undiscoverable.\nIf his occult guilt\nDo not itself unkennel in one speech,\nIt is a damned ghost that we have seen. Shakesp. Ham.\nAn artist will play a leflon on an instrument without minding a stroke; and our tongues will run divilions in a tune\nnot miffing a note, even when our thoughts are totally engaged elsewhere : which effects are to be attributed to some\nsecret add of the foul, which to us is utterly occult, and without the ken of our intelle&s. Glanv. Scepf. c. iv.\nThese instincts we call occult qualities; which is all one\nwith faying that we do not understand how they work. L'Ejl.\nThese are manifest qualities, and their causes only are occult. And the Ariftotelians gave the name of occult qualities\nnot to manifest qualities, but to luch qualities only as they\nsupposed to lie hid in bodies, and to be the unknown causes\nof manifest effects. Newt. Opt."
    },
    "OCCULTATION": {
      "headword": "Occulta'tion",
      "key": "OCCULTATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "occultatioy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In astronomy, is the time that a star or planet is hid from\nour fight, when eclipsed by interpofltion of the body of the\nmoon, or some other planet between it and us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Occulta'tion. n.f. [occultatioy Latin.]\nIn astronomy, is the time that a star or planet is hid from\nour fight, when eclipsed by interpofltion of the body of the\nmoon, or some other planet between it and us. Harris."
    },
    "OCCULTNESS": {
      "headword": "Gccu'ltness",
      "key": "OCCULTNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from occult.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Secretness; state of being hid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Gccu'ltness. n.f. [from occult.'] Secretness; state of being hid.",
      "key_original": "GCCULTNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OCCUPANCY": {
      "headword": "O'ccupancy",
      "key": "OCCUPANCY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from occupanty Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of taking pofleffion.\nOf moveables, some are things natural; others, things artificial. Property in the first is gained by occupancy, in the\nlatter by improvement. JVarburton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Literary Property."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ccupancy. n.f. [from occupanty Latin.] The act of taking pofleffion.\nOf moveables, some are things natural; others, things artificial. Property in the first is gained by occupancy, in the\nlatter by improvement. JVarburton on Literary Property."
    },
    "OCCUPANT": {
      "headword": "O'ccupant",
      "key": "OCCUPANT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "occupansy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that takes pofleffion\nof any thing.\nOf beasts and birds the property pafleth with the pofleffion,\nand goeth to the occupant; but of civil people not so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ccupant. n.f. [occupansy Latin.] He that takes pofleffion\nof any thing.\nOf beasts and birds the property pafleth with the pofleffion,\nand goeth to the occupant; but of civil people not so. Bacon."
    },
    "OCCUPATE": {
      "headword": "To O'ccupate",
      "key": "OCCUPATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "occupOy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[occupOy Latin.] Topoflefs; to hold;\nto take up.\nDrunken men are taken with a plain destitution in voluntary motion ; for that the spirits of the wine oppre/s the spirits animal, and occupate part of the place where they are,\nand so make them weak to move. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. History."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ccupate. v.a. [occupOy Latin.] Topoflefs; to hold;\nto take up.\nDrunken men are taken with a plain destitution in voluntary motion ; for that the spirits of the wine oppre/s the spirits animal, and occupate part of the place where they are,\nand so make them weak to move. Bacon's Nat. History."
    },
    "OCCUPATION": {
      "headword": "Occupation",
      "key": "OCCUPATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from occupation, Fr. occupatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of taking pofleffion.\nSpain hath enlarged the bounds of its crown within this last\nsixscore years, much more than the Ottomans : I speak not of\nmatches or unions, but of arms, occupations, invaflons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Employment; builnefs.\nSuch were the diftreflcs of the then infant world; so inceflant their occupations about provision for food, that there\nwas little leisure to commit any thing to writing. IVoodw.\nIn your most busy occupationsy when you are never so much\ntaken up with other affairs, yet now and then fend up an\nejaculation to the God of your salvation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trade ; calling; vocation.\nThe red pestilence strike all trades in Rome,\nAnd occupations perish. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nHe was of the fame craft with them, and wrought, for by\ntheir occupation they were tent-makers. Adis xviii. 3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Occupation, n.f. [from occupation, Fr. occupatio, Lat.]\n1. The act of taking pofleffion.\nSpain hath enlarged the bounds of its crown within this last\nsixscore years, much more than the Ottomans : I speak not of\nmatches or unions, but of arms, occupations, invaflons. Bacon.\n2. Employment; builnefs.\nSuch were the diftreflcs of the then infant world; so inceflant their occupations about provision for food, that there\nwas little leisure to commit any thing to writing. IVoodw.\nIn your most busy occupationsy when you are never so much\ntaken up with other affairs, yet now and then fend up an\nejaculation to the God of your salvation. Wake.\n3. Trade ; calling; vocation.\nThe red pestilence strike all trades in Rome,\nAnd occupations perish. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nHe was of the fame craft with them, and wrought, for by\ntheir occupation they were tent-makers. Adis xviii. 3."
    },
    "OCCUPIER": {
      "headword": "O'ccupier",
      "key": "OCCUPIER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from occupy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pofleflor ; one who takes into his pofleffion.\nIf the title of occupiers be good in a land unpeopled, why\nshould it be bad accounted in a country peopled over thinly ?\nRaleigh's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who follows any employment.\nThy merchandise and the occupiers of thy merchandise,\n{hall fall into the midst of the seas. Ezek. xxvii. 27.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ccupier. n.f. [from occupy.]\n1. A pofleflor ; one who takes into his pofleffion.\nIf the title of occupiers be good in a land unpeopled, why\nshould it be bad accounted in a country peopled over thinly ?\nRaleigh's Ejfays.\n2. One who follows any employment.\nThy merchandise and the occupiers of thy merchandise,\n{hall fall into the midst of the seas. Ezek. xxvii. 27."
    },
    "OCCUPY": {
      "headword": "To O'CCUPY",
      "key": "OCCUPY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "occuper, Fr. occupoy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[occuper, Fr. occupoy Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To poflefs ; to keep; to take up.\nHow {hall he that occupietb the room of the unlearned fay\namen at thy giving of thanks, feeing he underftandeth not\nwhat thou fayest? 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "16.\nPowder being suddenly fired altogether, upon this high rarefa&ion, requireth a greater space than before its body occupied. Brown s Vulgar Err. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He must aflert, that there were infinite generations before\nthat first deluge ; and then the earth could not receive them,\nbut the infinite bodies of men must occupy an infinite space.\nBentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To busy; to employ.\nThey occupied themselves about the sabbath, yielding exceeding praise to the Lord. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "27.\nHow can he get wisdom that driveth oxen and is occupied\nin their labours, and whose talk is ofbullocks ? Ecc. xxxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "He that giveth his mind to the law of the most high, and\nis occupied in the meditation thereof, will feek out the wisdom of all the ancient, and be occupied in prophefies.\nEcclus xxxix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To follow as business.\nThey occupy their business in deep waters. Comm. Prayer.\nMariners were in thee to occupy thy merchandise. Ez.xxvii. g.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Touse; to expend.\nAll the gold occupied for the work, was twenty and nine\ntalents. Exodus xxxviii. 24.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'CCUPY. v.a. [occuper, Fr. occupoy Latin.]\n1. To poflefs ; to keep; to take up.\nHow {hall he that occupietb the room of the unlearned fay\namen at thy giving of thanks, feeing he underftandeth not\nwhat thou fayest? 1 Cor. xiv. 16.\nPowder being suddenly fired altogether, upon this high rarefa&ion, requireth a greater space than before its body occupied. Brown s Vulgar Err. b. ii.\nHe must aflert, that there were infinite generations before\nthat first deluge ; and then the earth could not receive them,\nbut the infinite bodies of men must occupy an infinite space.\nBentley's Sermons.\n2. To busy; to employ.\nThey occupied themselves about the sabbath, yielding exceeding praise to the Lord. 2 Mac. viii. 27.\nHow can he get wisdom that driveth oxen and is occupied\nin their labours, and whose talk is ofbullocks ? Ecc. xxxviii. 25.\nHe that giveth his mind to the law of the most high, and\nis occupied in the meditation thereof, will feek out the wisdom of all the ancient, and be occupied in prophefies.\nEcclus xxxix. 1.\n3. To follow as business.\nThey occupy their business in deep waters. Comm. Prayer.\nMariners were in thee to occupy thy merchandise. Ez.xxvii. g.\n4. Touse; to expend.\nAll the gold occupied for the work, was twenty and nine\ntalents. Exodus xxxviii. 24."
    },
    "OCCUR": {
      "headword": "To OCCU'R",
      "key": "OCCUR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "occurroy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [occurroy Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be presented to the memory or attention.\nThere doth not occur to me any use of this experiment for\nprofit. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nThe mind should be always ready to turn itself to the variety of objects that occur, and allow them as much consideration as {hall be thought fit. Locke.\nThe far greater part of the examples that occur to us, are\nso many encouragements to vice and disobedience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To appear here and there.\nIn scripture, though the word heir occur, yet there is no\nsuch thing as heir in our author's sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To clalh ; to strike against ; to meet.\nAll bodies have a determinate motion according to the degrees of their external impulse, their inward principle of gravitation, and the resistance of the bodies they occur with.\nBentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To obviate; to make opposition to. A latinism.\nBefore I begin that I must occur to one specious obje&ioa\nagainst this proposition. Bentley's Serm.\n18 M Occurrence.\nOCT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To OCCU'R. v. n. [occurroy Latin.]\n1. To be presented to the memory or attention.\nThere doth not occur to me any use of this experiment for\nprofit. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nThe mind should be always ready to turn itself to the variety of objects that occur, and allow them as much consideration as {hall be thought fit. Locke.\nThe far greater part of the examples that occur to us, are\nso many encouragements to vice and disobedience. Rogers.\n2. To appear here and there.\nIn scripture, though the word heir occur, yet there is no\nsuch thing as heir in our author's sense. Locke.\n3. To clalh ; to strike against ; to meet.\nAll bodies have a determinate motion according to the degrees of their external impulse, their inward principle of gravitation, and the resistance of the bodies they occur with.\nBentley's Sermons.\n4. To obviate; to make opposition to. A latinism.\nBefore I begin that I must occur to one specious obje&ioa\nagainst this proposition. Bentley's Serm.\n18 M Occurrence.\nOCT"
    },
    "OCCURRENT": {
      "headword": "Occu'RRENT",
      "key": "OCCURRENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[occurrent, Fr. occurrens, Lat.J Incident;\nany thing that happens.\nContentions were as yet never able to prevent two evils,\nthe one a mutual exchange of unseemly and unjust disgraces,\nthe other a common hazard of both, to be made a prey by\nsuch as study how to work upon all occurrents, with molt advantage in private. Hfer's Dedicat.\nHe did himself certify all the news and occurrents in\nevery particular, from Calice, to th'e mayor and aldermen of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Occu'RRENT. n.f. [occurrent, Fr. occurrens, Lat.J Incident;\nany thing that happens.\nContentions were as yet never able to prevent two evils,\nthe one a mutual exchange of unseemly and unjust disgraces,\nthe other a common hazard of both, to be made a prey by\nsuch as study how to work upon all occurrents, with molt advantage in private. Hfer's Dedicat.\nHe did himself certify all the news and occurrents in\nevery particular, from Calice, to th'e mayor and aldermen of"
    },
    "OCCURSION": {
      "headword": "Occu'rsion",
      "key": "OCCURSION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "occurfum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clalh; mutual blow.\nIn the resolution of bodies by fire, some of the dissipated\nparts may, by their various occurfion occasioned by the heat,\nflick closely. .\nNow should those aCtive particles, ever and anon pitied\nby the occurfion of other bodies, so orderly keep their cells\nwithout alteration of site. _ Glanv. ScepJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Occu'rsion. n.f. [occurfum, Latin.] Clalh; mutual blow.\nIn the resolution of bodies by fire, some of the dissipated\nparts may, by their various occurfion occasioned by the heat,\nflick closely. .\nNow should those aCtive particles, ever and anon pitied\nby the occurfion of other bodies, so orderly keep their cells\nwithout alteration of site. _ Glanv. ScepJ."
    },
    "OCEA": {
      "headword": "O'cea",
      "key": "OCEA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "This is not usual, though conformable to the\noriginal import of the word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad}. [This is not usual, though conformable to the\noriginal import of the word.] Pertaining to the main or great\nsea.\nIn bulk as huge as that sea-beast",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'cean. ad}. [This is not usual, though conformable to the\noriginal import of the word.] Pertaining to the main or great\nsea.\nIn bulk as huge as that sea-beast"
    },
    "OCEAN": {
      "headword": "O'CEAN",
      "key": "OCEAN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ocean, Fr. oceanus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The main ; the great sea.\nThe golden fun salutes the morn.\nAnd, having gilt the ocean with his beams.\nGallops the zodiack. Sbakefp. Tit. and Andromcus.\nWill all great Neptune's ocean walk this blood\nClean from my hand ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any immense expanse.\nTime, in general, is to duration, as place to expaniion.\nThey are so much of those boundless oceans of eternity and\nimmensity, as is fet out and diltinguilhed from the reft, to\ndenote the position of finite real beings, in those uniform,\ninfinite oceans of duration and space. oc ,e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'CEAN. n.f. [ocean, Fr. oceanus, Latin.]\n1. The main ; the great sea.\nThe golden fun salutes the morn.\nAnd, having gilt the ocean with his beams.\nGallops the zodiack. Sbakefp. Tit. and Andromcus.\nWill all great Neptune's ocean walk this blood\nClean from my hand ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\n2. Any immense expanse.\nTime, in general, is to duration, as place to expaniion.\nThey are so much of those boundless oceans of eternity and\nimmensity, as is fet out and diltinguilhed from the reft, to\ndenote the position of finite real beings, in those uniform,\ninfinite oceans of duration and space. oc ,e.",
      "raw_alt": "OCEAN. 4. Pertaining to 1 \"great han Milan. . a, [from 45 1\n\nto Ee Ocean, OCETLAYED- 4. e. Ln.) * — pn = . f 95 , OCHRE The earth a \" Wie by the name Ln ochres haye rough or naturally dusty surfacks, are but = 2 rent in telt texture, and are comp ne and soft . particles, and > readily diffusible in water- They ate'of\n\nvarious colours. The yellow fort arg calle ed ochres , was bie, oö of\n\nof ochre.\n\naur, r. {+ A-mixed” base _ 1.\n\n&CTACO ad and v * A Nite bonfiing Wach Gab\n\noon 2. [rom Hagen.] =\n\neight angles and fi Wb. GCTA'NGULAR; «ys C and argh\n\noor e 75\n\n5 5 quality 1 W eight!\n\n* Is hen a planet is in 4 * eh digatt an eighth part of ö\n\nposition. to another, that 7\n\n STAYE, SI 7 1 ge! E. . La . P wat, 0\n\n3 40 ehrt 8\n\n{4 - $4<#\n\n1 + alter 2 feftivat. „ Ki\n\nizht sounds. , % Wu\n\nin tor RY folded into eit.\n\naves,” ”\n\n1. He ing ever d arr. 8 1 The tenth womb BER. . tin, e of the yeal r March.\n\n' OCTOEDRICAL. 4. Having a of OCTO'GENARY, 2. n ae eight years of age, FIT? 9 4. ' [on\n\nlo nging to the n\n\n* \" = > * — * 2 9 # - N ccc 9 34 D 9 A \"FE + - \" * N 7 * TE hs PE” 2 wy bh 5 x l be - : 8 5 7 > - Son * „ « * * % . 7 —— + n »; + * A Ml k 4: } 3 252 * 1 7 \"_ * a — d i ＋ . * # 8 > - 7 *\n\n4. Loe an ln 2. Tu As . may” > ODU . [Latin] ETA 4. [411d and via, ty of provoking hate, ning eight dener leaves, ob Lek. . [8 MTOSTY LE, J. Lad and ch, Gr.] Pertaining to the tooth-ach; vi 3 The face'of a bui or e con- ODORAT E. a. 8 way . ben - 4 2 „ —— a irong scent; wheckar ee a 5 con, 0 3 n * ODORVFEROVS, 4. [odorifer;. Lat.) M ' 2 ing scents' 3 weet of — „„ 5 — -.-\n\ngay owing Re, „ Codd, . — 3 2 * 8 r. . (from octlus, Latin} ” --\"j 1. Scent, whether Nei ar bad... 3 _ who ses to eure diam pers of gt eyes, + n perfume sweet scents! -- 9\n\nOT Latin, accidental varie vicky. — 7 et rol _ ee ie] 75 Hodulard, are beagle 3 1 ODD. s; wedish, 1. Not even ; not divisib 2 OECUMENICAL, 4. > {evindy. ben, Brown, _ may commune] 4. More than a round number. Burnet. 4 port.\n\n3. Particular 3 uncouth; en. bes OEDEMA, % eka. J A —— 1 * n., mow and commonly by surgeons 'canfi ned to - 4. Not noted; ; not taken into the g, a white; soft CR Ow xecovnt ; unkeeded coal OEDEMA/TICK, == 4 8 Strange z unaccountable 4 son OEDE/MATOUS. \"Peraining HO :\n\n oedema,” 6, Vacammon 3 particular, 2 — * , 7; [how il, r. Freach,] \"Oban: 7, Valucky, Stela. 125 om demie, : OR, 23 from v . 5 19 OESOPHA/ GUS. s. from 14 2 3 7 6 From some similitude in the ftrustu c this 7 ++ 1 part to the contexture of that; and he \"mo pl a . - 28 0 let. ; \"ID if g 17 5 kts ; F. , . OF, xon. 4 by. * <, #08 W 1 put before 1 l-\n\ntows anotber in ar Ne pa 88g\" of thelg were slain.\n\nIVE 7 den,” Colli 2. It is put after % 25",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OCEANICK": {
      "headword": "Ocea'nick",
      "key": "OCEANICK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ocean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to the ocean. Did?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ocea'nick. n.f. [from ocean.] Pertaining to the ocean. Did?."
    },
    "OCELLATED": {
      "headword": "Oce'llated",
      "key": "OCELLATED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ocellatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling the eye.\nThe white butterfly lays its offspring on cabbage leaves ; a\nvery beautiful reddish ocellated one. Derham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phyfco Theol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Oce'llated. adj. [ocellatus, Latin.] Resembling the eye.\nThe white butterfly lays its offspring on cabbage leaves ; a\nvery beautiful reddish ocellated one. Derham's Phyfco Theol."
    },
    "OCHRE": {
      "headword": "O'chre",
      "key": "OCHRE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ochre, acre, Fr. «%p«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The earths distinguished by the name of ochres are those\nwhich have rough or naturally dusty surfaces, are but flightly\ncoherent in their texture, and are composed of fine and soft\nargillaceous particles, and are readily diffusible in water.\nThey are of various colours ; such as red, yellow, blue, green,\nblack. The yellow fort are called ochres of iron, and the\nblue ochres of copper. _ Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat. Med."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'chre. n.f. [ochre, acre, Fr. «%p«.]\nThe earths distinguished by the name of ochres are those\nwhich have rough or naturally dusty surfaces, are but flightly\ncoherent in their texture, and are composed of fine and soft\nargillaceous particles, and are readily diffusible in water.\nThey are of various colours ; such as red, yellow, blue, green,\nblack. The yellow fort are called ochres of iron, and the\nblue ochres of copper. _ Hill's Mat. Med."
    },
    "OCHREOUS": {
      "headword": "O'chreous",
      "key": "OCHREOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ochre.\\ Confuting of ochre.\nIn the interfaces of the flakes is a grey, chalky, or ochre-\n• ous matter. . Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'chreous. adj. [from ochre.\\ Confuting of ochre.\nIn the interfaces of the flakes is a grey, chalky, or ochre-\n• ous matter. . Woodward on Fojfils."
    },
    "OCHREY": {
      "headword": "O'chrey",
      "key": "OCHREY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ochre.~\\ Partaking of ochre.\nThis is conveyed about by the water ; as we find in earthy,\nochrey, and other loose matter. JVoodw. on FoJJ.\nO'chimy. H, J, [formed by corruption from alchuny.^ A mixed\nbase metal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'chrey. adj. [from ochre.~\\ Partaking of ochre.\nThis is conveyed about by the water ; as we find in earthy,\nochrey, and other loose matter. JVoodw. on FoJJ.\nO'chimy. H, J, [formed by corruption from alchuny.^ A mixed\nbase metal."
    },
    "OCTAC-ONAL": {
      "headword": "Octa'c-onal",
      "key": "OCTAC-ONAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from oFtagon.~\\ Having eight angles and\nfides.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Octa'c-onal. adj. [from oFtagon.~\\ Having eight angles and\nfides."
    },
    "OCTAKGULARNESS": {
      "headword": "Octa'kgularness",
      "key": "OCTAKGULARNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from octangular.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of\nhaving eight angles. , . 7)iFi.\nOcta'nt. i aclj. In astrology, is, when a planet is in such\nOcti'le. 5 an afpedt or position with respect to another, that\ntheir places are only distant an eighth part of a circle or\nforty-five degrees. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Octa'kgularness. n.f. [from octangular.'] The quality of\nhaving eight angles. , . 7)iFi.\nOcta'nt. i aclj. In astrology, is, when a planet is in such\nOcti'le. 5 an afpedt or position with respect to another, that\ntheir places are only distant an eighth part of a circle or\nforty-five degrees. DiFt."
    },
    "OCTANGULAR": {
      "headword": "Octa'ngular",
      "key": "OCTANGULAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oFto and angulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having eight\nangles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Octa'ngular. adj. [oFto and angulus, Lat.] Having eight\nangles. Diet."
    },
    "OCTAVE": {
      "headword": "OctaVe",
      "key": "OCTAVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oFtave, Fr. oFtavus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The eighth day after some peculiar festival.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In mulick.] An eighth or an interval of eight founds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eight days together after a festival.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OctaVe. n.f [oFtave, Fr. oFtavus, Lat.]\n1. The eighth day after some peculiar festival.\n2. [In mulick.] An eighth or an interval of eight founds.\n3. Eight days together after a festival. Ainf."
    },
    "OCTAVQ": {
      "headword": "OCTA'VQ",
      "key": "OCTAVQ",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Happening every eighth year.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lasting eight years.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "OCTA'VQ. [Lat.] A book is said to be in oFtavo when a\nsheet is folded into eight leaves. DiFt.\nThey now accompany the second edition of the original\nexperiments, which were printed first in Englilh in oFtavo.\n' ' Boyle.\nCD D\nOcte NNIAL. adj. [from offehnium, Lat.]\n1. Happening every eighth year.\n2. Lasting eight years."
    },
    "OCTOBER": {
      "headword": "OCTOBER",
      "key": "OCTOBER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[October, Lat. cFtobre, Fr.J I he tentn month\nof the year, or the eighth numbered from Marcn.\nOctober is drawn in\"a garment of yellow and carnation 5\nupon his head a garland of oak leaves, in his right hand the\nsign fcorpio, in his left a basket of fervifes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OCTOBER, n.f [October, Lat. cFtobre, Fr.J I he tentn month\nof the year, or the eighth numbered from Marcn.\nOctober is drawn in\"a garment of yellow and carnation 5\nupon his head a garland of oak leaves, in his right hand the\nsign fcorpio, in his left a basket of fervifes. Peacham."
    },
    "OCTOEDRICAL": {
      "headword": "Octoe'drical",
      "key": "OCTOEDRICAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oFtogeni, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having eight fides. DiSti\nOcTO GEN ary. adj. [oFtogeni, Lat] Of eighty years of age.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Octoe'drical. adj. Having eight fides. DiSti\nOcTO GEN ary. adj. [oFtogeni, Lat] Of eighty years of age."
    },
    "OCTONARY": {
      "headword": "O'CTONARY",
      "key": "OCTONARY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oFionarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the num- .\nber eight. , ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hist."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'CTONARY. adj. [oFionarius, Lat.] Belonging to the num- .\nber eight. , , Hist."
    },
    "OCTONOCULAR": {
      "headword": "Octono'cular",
      "key": "OCTONOCULAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "0FI0 and occulus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having eight eyes.\nMolt animals are binocular ; spiders for the most part oFtonocular, and some senocular. Denhams Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Octono'cular. adj. [0FI0 and occulus.] Having eight eyes.\nMolt animals are binocular ; spiders for the most part oFtonocular, and some senocular. Denhams Phyfico-Theol."
    },
    "OCTOPETALOUS": {
      "headword": "Octope'talous",
      "key": "OCTOPETALOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oxlu and -rr^xXov, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having eight\nflower leaves. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Octope'talous. adj. [oxlu and -rr^xXov, Gr.] Having eight\nflower leaves. DiFt."
    },
    "OCTOSTYLE": {
      "headword": "O'ctostyle",
      "key": "OCTOSTYLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "axial and rvA^, Gr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the ancient architecture, is the face of a building or ordonnance containing\neight columns. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ctostyle. n.f. [axial and rvA^, Gr.] In the ancient architecture, is the face of a building or ordonnance containing\neight columns. ^ Harris."
    },
    "OCTUPLE": {
      "headword": "Octuple",
      "key": "OCTUPLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oFiuplus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eight fold. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Octuple, adj. [oFiuplus, Lat.] Eight fold. DiFt."
    },
    "OCULAR": {
      "headword": "O'CULAR",
      "key": "OCULAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oculaire, Fr. from oculus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Depending\non the eye; known by the eye.\nProve my love a whore,\nBe sure of, it: give me the ocular proof.\nOr thou hadft better have been born a dog. Shakefpearel\nHe that would not believe the menace of God at first, it\nmay be doubted whether before an ocular example he believed the curse at first. Brown's V. Err.\nO'cularl Y. adv. [from ocular.] To the observation of the eye.\nThe fame is ocularly confirmed by Vives upon",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Auftin. Bro."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'CULAR. adj. [oculaire, Fr. from oculus, Lat.] Depending\non the eye; known by the eye.\nProve my love a whore,\nBe sure of, it: give me the ocular proof.\nOr thou hadft better have been born a dog. Shakefpearel\nHe that would not believe the menace of God at first, it\nmay be doubted whether before an ocular example he believed the curse at first. Brown's V. Err.\nO'cularl Y. adv. [from ocular.] To the observation of the eye.\nThe fame is ocularly confirmed by Vives upon Auftin. Bro."
    },
    "OCULATE": {
      "headword": "O'culate",
      "key": "OCULATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oculatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having eyes; knowing by\nthe eye. ^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'culate. adj. [oculatus, Latin.] Having eyes; knowing by\nthe eye. ^"
    },
    "OCULIST": {
      "headword": "O'culist",
      "key": "OCULIST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from oculus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who professes to\ncure distempers of the eyes.\nIf there be a speck in the eye, we take them off; but he\nwere a strange oculist who would pull out the eye. Bacon.\nI am no oculijl, and if I should go to help one eye and put\nout the other, we should have but an untoward business of it.\nL'Ejbange.\nO CULUS beli. [Latin.]\nThe oculus beli of the modern jewellers, and probably of\nPliny, is only an accidental variety of the agat kind ; having\na grey horny ground, with circular delineations, and a spot\nin the middle of them something resembling the fight of the\neye ; whence the stone had its name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waodw.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'culist. n.f. [from oculus, Latin.] One who professes to\ncure distempers of the eyes.\nIf there be a speck in the eye, we take them off; but he\nwere a strange oculist who would pull out the eye. Bacon.\nI am no oculijl, and if I should go to help one eye and put\nout the other, we should have but an untoward business of it.\nL'Ejbange.\nO CULUS beli. [Latin.]\nThe oculus beli of the modern jewellers, and probably of\nPliny, is only an accidental variety of the agat kind ; having\na grey horny ground, with circular delineations, and a spot\nin the middle of them something resembling the fight of the\neye ; whence the stone had its name. Waodw."
    },
    "ODD": {
      "headword": "ODD",
      "key": "ODD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "udda, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not even ; not divisible into equal numbers.\nThis is the third time; I hope\nGood luck lies in odd numbers. Shakespeare.\nWhat verity there is in that numeral conceit, in the lateral\ndivision of man by even and odd; aferibing the odd unto the\nright fide, and the even unto the left; and so by parity, or\nimparity of letters in mens names, to determine misfortunes.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More than a round number ; indefinitely exceeding any\nnumber fpecified.\nThe account of the profits of Ulster, from the fifth year\nof Edward Hid. until the eighth, do amount but to nine\nhundred and odd pounds. Davies on Ireland.\nSixteen hundred and odd years after the earth was made,\nit was destroyed in a deluge of water. Burnet's Theory.\nThe year, without regard to days, ends with an odd day\nand odd hours, odd minutes and odd seconds of minutes; so\nthat it cannot be measured by any even number of days,\nhours, or minutes. Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Time."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Particular ; uncouth; extraordinary ; not like others ; not\nto be numbered among any dais. In a sense of contempt or\ndislike.\nHer madness hath the oddejl frame of sense.\nSuch a dependency of thing on thing.\nAs e'er I heard in madness. Shakef. Meafurefor Mcaf\nOf thee, kind boy, I aik no red and white.\nTo make up my delight,\nNo odd becoming graces,\nBlack eyes, or little know\"not what's in faces. Suckling.\nThis blue colour being made by nothing else than by reflexion ot a specular iuperficies, seems so odd a phenomenon\nand so difficult to be explained by the vulgar hypothesis of\nphilosophers, that I could not but think it deserved to be\ntaken notice of. Newt. Opt.\nWhen I broke loose from writers who have employed their\nwit and parts in propagating of vice, I did not queition but\nI ihould be treated as an odd kind ot a fellow. Spectator.\nNo fool Pythagoras was thought;\nHe made his lift'ning scholars stand,\nTheir mouth still cover'd with their hand :\nLife, may be, some odd thinking youth.\nMight have refus'd to let his ears\nAttend the music of the, spheres.\n1\nPrior.\nSo\ni\nODD\nSo proud I am no slave,\nSo impudent I own myself no knave.\nSo odd, my country's ruin makes me grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not noted ; not taken into the common account3 unheeded.\nI left him cooling of the air with sighs,\nIn an odd angle of the isle. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nThere are yet miffing some few odd lads that you remember not. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempejl.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Strange; unaccountable 3 fantastical.\nHow strange or odd foe'er I bear myself,\nAs I, perchance, hereafter shall think meet,\nTo put an antick disposition on. Shake/. Hamlet.\nIt is an odd way of uniting parties to deprive a majority of\npart of their ancient right, by conferring it on a faction, who\nhad never any right at all. Swift.\nPatients have sometimes coveted odd things which have relieved them ; as fait and vinegar. Arbuthn. on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Uncommon 3 particular.\nThe odd man to perform all three perfedily is,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Joannes\nSturmius. Ascham's Schoolmajler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Unlucky.\nThe trust Othello puts him in,\nOn some odd time of his infirmity,\nWill shake this island.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Unlikely ; in appearance improper.\nMr. Locke's Essay would be a very odd book for a man to\nmake himself master of, who would get a reputation by critical writings. Addifon's Spectator, Ny. 291.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ODD. adj. [udda, Swedifh.]\n1. Not even ; not divisible into equal numbers.\nThis is the third time; I hope\nGood luck lies in odd numbers. Shakespeare.\nWhat verity there is in that numeral conceit, in the lateral\ndivision of man by even and odd; aferibing the odd unto the\nright fide, and the even unto the left; and so by parity, or\nimparity of letters in mens names, to determine misfortunes.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\n2. More than a round number ; indefinitely exceeding any\nnumber fpecified.\nThe account of the profits of Ulster, from the fifth year\nof Edward Hid. until the eighth, do amount but to nine\nhundred and odd pounds. Davies on Ireland.\nSixteen hundred and odd years after the earth was made,\nit was destroyed in a deluge of water. Burnet's Theory.\nThe year, without regard to days, ends with an odd day\nand odd hours, odd minutes and odd seconds of minutes; so\nthat it cannot be measured by any even number of days,\nhours, or minutes. Holder on Time.\n3. Particular ; uncouth; extraordinary ; not like others ; not\nto be numbered among any dais. In a sense of contempt or\ndislike.\nHer madness hath the oddejl frame of sense.\nSuch a dependency of thing on thing.\nAs e'er I heard in madness. Shakef. Meafurefor Mcaf\nOf thee, kind boy, I aik no red and white.\nTo make up my delight,\nNo odd becoming graces,\nBlack eyes, or little know\"not what's in faces. Suckling.\nThis blue colour being made by nothing else than by reflexion ot a specular iuperficies, seems so odd a phenomenon\nand so difficult to be explained by the vulgar hypothesis of\nphilosophers, that I could not but think it deserved to be\ntaken notice of. Newt. Opt.\nWhen I broke loose from writers who have employed their\nwit and parts in propagating of vice, I did not queition but\nI ihould be treated as an odd kind ot a fellow. Spectator.\nNo fool Pythagoras was thought;\nHe made his lift'ning scholars stand,\nTheir mouth still cover'd with their hand :\nLife, may be, some odd thinking youth.\nMight have refus'd to let his ears\nAttend the music of the, spheres.\n1\nPrior.\nSo\ni\nODD\nSo proud I am no slave,\nSo impudent I own myself no knave.\nSo odd, my country's ruin makes me grave. Pope.\n4. Not noted ; not taken into the common account3 unheeded.\nI left him cooling of the air with sighs,\nIn an odd angle of the isle. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nThere are yet miffing some few odd lads that you remember not. Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\n5. Strange; unaccountable 3 fantastical.\nHow strange or odd foe'er I bear myself,\nAs I, perchance, hereafter shall think meet,\nTo put an antick disposition on. Shake/. Hamlet.\nIt is an odd way of uniting parties to deprive a majority of\npart of their ancient right, by conferring it on a faction, who\nhad never any right at all. Swift.\nPatients have sometimes coveted odd things which have relieved them ; as fait and vinegar. Arbuthn. on Aliments.\n6. Uncommon 3 particular.\nThe odd man to perform all three perfedily is, Joannes\nSturmius. Ascham's Schoolmajler.\n7. Unlucky.\nThe trust Othello puts him in,\nOn some odd time of his infirmity,\nWill shake this island. Shakesp. Othello.\n8. Unlikely ; in appearance improper.\nMr. Locke's Essay would be a very odd book for a man to\nmake himself master of, who would get a reputation by critical writings. Addifon's Spectator, Ny. 291."
    },
    "ODDLY": {
      "headword": "O'ddly",
      "key": "ODDLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from odd. This word and oddness, should, I\nthink, be written with one d3 but the writers almost all combine against it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not evenly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strangely3 particularly3 unaccountably 3 uncouthly.\nHow oddly will it found, that I,\nMust ask my child forgiveness. Shake/. Tempejl.\nOne man is prested with poverty, and looks somewhat\noddly upon it. Collier on the Spleen.\nThe dreams of sleeping men are made up of the waking\nman's ideas, though for the most part oddly put together. Locke.\nThis child was near being excluded out of the species of\nman barely by his shape. It is certain a figure a little more\noddly turned had cast him, and he had been executed. Locke.\nThe real ellence of substances we know not3 and therefore are so undetermined in our nominal essences, which we\nmake ourielves, that if several men were to be asked concerning some caW/y-shaped fetus, whether it were a man or\nno ? it is past doubt, one should meet with different answers.\nLocke.\nHer aukward love indeed was oddly fated 3\nShe and her Polly were too near related. Prior.\nAs masters in the clare obfeure.\nWith various light your eyes allure :\nA flaming yellow here they spread 3\nDraw off in blue, or charge in red 3\nYet from these colours oddly mix'd.\nYour fight upon the whole is fix'd. Prior.\nThey had seen a great black substance lying on the ground\nvery 0<A;/y-shaped. Gulliv. Trav.\nFossils are very oddly and elegantly shaped, according to\n• the modification of their constituent (alts, or the cavities they\nare formed in. Bentley's Serm.\nO ddness, n. f. [from odd.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being not even.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strangeness 3 particularity 3 uncouthness.\nCoveting to recommend himfelfto posterity, Cicero begged\nit as an alms of the historians, to remember hisconfulfhip : and\nobserve the oddness of the event3 all their hiftories are loft,\nand the vanity of his request stands recorded in his own writings. Dryden's Aurengccebe, Pref.\nA knave is apprehenftve of being difeovered 3 and this habitual concern puts an oddness into his looks. Collier.\nMy wife fell into a violent disorder, and I was a little discomposed at the oddness of the accident.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ddly. adv. [from odd. This word and oddness, should, I\nthink, be written with one d3 but the writers almost all combine against it.]\n1. Not evenly.\n2. Strangely3 particularly3 unaccountably 3 uncouthly.\nHow oddly will it found, that I,\nMust ask my child forgiveness. Shake/. Tempejl.\nOne man is prested with poverty, and looks somewhat\noddly upon it. Collier on the Spleen.\nThe dreams of sleeping men are made up of the waking\nman's ideas, though for the most part oddly put together. Locke.\nThis child was near being excluded out of the species of\nman barely by his shape. It is certain a figure a little more\noddly turned had cast him, and he had been executed. Locke.\nThe real ellence of substances we know not3 and therefore are so undetermined in our nominal essences, which we\nmake ourielves, that if several men were to be asked concerning some caW/y-shaped fetus, whether it were a man or\nno ? it is past doubt, one should meet with different answers.\nLocke.\nHer aukward love indeed was oddly fated 3\nShe and her Polly were too near related. Prior.\nAs masters in the clare obfeure.\nWith various light your eyes allure :\nA flaming yellow here they spread 3\nDraw off in blue, or charge in red 3\nYet from these colours oddly mix'd.\nYour fight upon the whole is fix'd. Prior.\nThey had seen a great black substance lying on the ground\nvery 0<A;/y-shaped. Gulliv. Trav.\nFossils are very oddly and elegantly shaped, according to\n• the modification of their constituent (alts, or the cavities they\nare formed in. Bentley's Serm.\nO ddness, n. f. [from odd.]\n1. The state of being not even.\n2. Strangeness 3 particularity 3 uncouthness.\nCoveting to recommend himfelfto posterity, Cicero begged\nit as an alms of the historians, to remember hisconfulfhip : and\nobserve the oddness of the event3 all their hiftories are loft,\nand the vanity of his request stands recorded in his own writings. Dryden's Aurengccebe, Pref.\nA knave is apprehenftve of being difeovered 3 and this habitual concern puts an oddness into his looks. Collier.\nMy wife fell into a violent disorder, and I was a little discomposed at the oddness of the accident. Szvift."
    },
    "ODDS": {
      "headword": "ODDS",
      "key": "ODDS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "an.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Among z as, «oy clergy 2 I0US, 4. Fodiosut; Latin.f! © acquaintance. = 75 1, Hateful ; detestable z 7. By as, rn — 7\n\n 1 According to; as, they do of Rh 9: Noting power, or racy . — imself man is cor to <4 \"4008\n\n duty. - Is. \"2 10. Noting\n\nproperties or qualities ; E\n\n3 * body 7 2 .\n\n— a decayed ann 7 1 f as , 1 4P 72 11. *\n\n*\n\n\" *\n\n- a. *\n\n* st 1'h i 4 1 9\n\n{Hebrew of my tribe.\n\njs: ore e \"sa, Latin.]\n\n5 To TR, mY %\n\n2 * * * * Us b * n %. » 8 85 r 9 * p » K 2 * FR * a 142 s + pt 9 N * 0 0 * 4 WE \"ES es » 2 1 * - * * 1 * ” - 8 * 1 þ 2 : = F % of * ge n . * ” . k 1\n\n19%; Voting extraQtion 5 35, 6 wan of an - ancient family,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Noting adherence, or belonging; 2s, 2\n\n Shakespeare,\n\n£75 Noting the matter; a 4 chan was cedar,\n\n2%, Noting the, motive; 4, of, my on <= choice I undertook this work.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Npting preference, or . hs wo not like the tower of any jr VER E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Noting change of z as, 0 wilerab!e of\n\n—",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "Noting cavlality , good nature of necessity will give 1 Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Notin proportion as, man — , 1 N 9 9. Noting kind or species ; as, *\n\nSift, 65. ad; wr by t : er chief. N\n\nwith verbs; as, to cams to\n\nof to tale off, l } od £4 4. It 1 to en 55 to lay wh to t 5 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 distance. v7 kespeare, 4+ In painting or statuary, it sigoifies pro-\n\nor relief. Shakespeare, 8. It Ggaifies. evanescence z absence or da- parture. L' Efirange.\n\n; 6: It fignifies any kind of disappointment 5\n\n_ SGefeaty interruption : Wann 7 From; not toward. F ,\n\n3: hand; not studied. L'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ange.",
              "author": "Grange"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ODDS, /. Tom odd. tive adjectiyes ; as, the most 2 jv „ 1. a At excess of either compared unseasonable time of all other; ' Tillotson, 2 voher, 3- From; as, one that-I brought Eee, of 25 hs\n\n„ Swift,\n\n3 Advantage; superiority, . Hudibras. 3 relating to: 28, have © 1 4, CITES ; debate; dispute, Shakespeare. - sense of war. Smalridge../ \" ODE, . [an.] A poem: written to song © £5. Out of; u u fg; 1 ; 95 uick; a lyrick poem Alon, 13 f n — + gte from odi, Lat, Hateful. 6. Among z as, «oy clergy 2 I0US, 4. Fodiosut; Latin.f! © acquaintance. = 75 1, Hateful ; detestable z 7. By as, rn — 7\n\n 1 According to; as, they do of Rh 9: Noting power, or racy . — imself man is cor to <4 \"4008\n\n duty. - Is. \"2 10. Noting\n\nproperties or qualities ; E\n\n3 * body 7 2 .\n\n— a decayed ann 7 1 f as , 1 4P 72 11. *\n\n*\n\n\" *\n\n- a. *\n\n* st 1'h i 4 1 9\n\n{Hebrew of my tribe.\n\njs: ore e \"sa, Latin.]\n\n5 To TR, mY %\n\n2 * * * * Us b * n %. » 8 85 r 9 * p » K 2 * FR * a 142 s + pt 9 N * 0 0 * 4 WE \"ES es » 2 1 * - * * 1 * ” - 8 * 1 þ 2 : = F % of * ge n . * ” . k 1\n\n19%; Voting extraQtion 5 35, 6 wan of an - ancient family, Clarendon. 12. Noting adherence, or belonging; 2s, 2\n\n Shakespeare,\n\n£75 Noting the matter; a 4 chan was cedar,\n\n2%, Noting the, motive; 4, of, my on <= choice I undertook this work. 1. Npting preference, or . hs wo not like the tower of any jr VER E. 6. Noting change of z as, 0 wilerab!e of\n\n— Milton. 27. Noting cavlality , good nature of necessity will give 1 Dryden,\n\n18. Notin proportion as, man — , 1 N 9 9. Noting kind or species ; as, *\n\nSift, 65. ad; wr by t : er chief. N\n\nwith verbs; as, to cams to\n\nof to tale off, l } od £4 4. It 1 to en 55 to lay wh to t 5 1 Dryden. 3. 1 distance. v7 kespeare, 4+ In painting or statuary, it sigoifies pro-\n\nor relief. Shakespeare, 8. It Ggaifies. evanescence z absence or da- parture. L' Efirange.\n\n; 6: It fignifies any kind of disappointment 5\n\n_ SGefeaty interruption : Wann 7 From; not toward. F ,\n\n3: hand; not studied. L'. Ange.",
      "raw_alt": "Odds. n.f [from odd.]\n1. Inequality 3 excess of either compared with the other.\nBetween these two cases there are great odds. Hooker.\nThe case is yet not like, but there appeareth great odds\nbetween them. Spenser on Ireland.\nI will lay the odds that ere this year expire.\nWe bear our civil swords and native fire,\nAs far as France. Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p. ii.\nCromwel, with odds of number and of fate.\nRemov'd this-bulwark of the church and state. Waller.\nI chiefly who, enjoy\nSo far the happier lot, enjoying thee\nPre-emineot by so much odds. Milton s Pa> adife Lofl.\n. Shall I give him to partake\nFull happiness with me ? or rather not;\nByt keep the odds of knowledge in my pow r\nWithout co-partner ? Milton s Paradise Lofl, b. ix.\nAll these, thus unequally furnilhed with truth, and adO D I\nvanced in knowledge, I suppose of equal natural parts; all the\nodds between them has been the different scope that has\nbeen given to their understandings to range in. Locke.\nJudging is balancing an account, and determining on which\nfide the odds lie. Locke.\n2. More than an even wager.\nSince every man by nature is very prone to think the best\nof himself, and of his own condition ; it is odds but he will\nfind a shrewd temptation. South's Serm.\nThe prefbyterian party endeavoured one day to introduce\na debate about repealing the tell: clause, when there appeared\nat least four to one odds against them. Swift.\nSome bishop bestows upon them some inconsiderable benefice, when ’tis odds they are already encumbered with a\nnumerous family. Swift's Mifcell,\n3. Advantage 5 superiority.\nAnd tho’ the sword, some understood.\nIn force had much the odds of wood,\n’Twas nothing so ; both Tides were balanc'd\nSo equal, none knew which was valiant'ft. Hudibras.\n4. Quarrel 3 debate 3 dilpute.\nI can't speak\nAny beginning to this peevilh odds. Shake/. Othello.\nWhat is the night ?\nAlmost at odds with the morning, which is which. Shak.\nHe flashes into one gross crime or other.\nThat fets us all at odds. Shakesp. King Lear,\nThe fox, the ape, and the humble-bee.\nWere still at odds, being but three 3\nUntil the goose came out of door.\nAnd staid the odds by adding four. Sha. L. Lab. Lojli\nGods of whatfoe'er degree.\nResume not what themselves have given,\nOr any brother God in heav'n 3\nWhich keeps the peace among the Gods,\nOr they must always be at odds. Swift's Mifcelh",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ODE": {
      "headword": "Ode",
      "key": "ODE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wJA",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poem written to be sung to musick; a\nlyrick poem 3 the ode is either of the greater or less kind.\nThe less is charadterifed by sweetness and ease 3 the greater\nby sublimity, rapture, and quickness of transition.\nA man haunts the forest that abuses our young plants with\ncarving Rofalind on their barks ; hangs odes upon hawthorns*\nand elegies on brambles, all forsooth deifying the name of\nRofalind. Shakesp. Asyou like it.\nO run, prevent them with thy humble ode,\nAnd lay it lowly at his blelfed feet. Milt. Poems<\nWhat work among you scholar Gods !\nPhcebus must write him am'rous odes;\nAnd thou, poor cousin, must compose\nHis letters in fubmillive prose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ode. n.f [wJA] A poem written to be sung to musick; a\nlyrick poem 3 the ode is either of the greater or less kind.\nThe less is charadterifed by sweetness and ease 3 the greater\nby sublimity, rapture, and quickness of transition.\nA man haunts the forest that abuses our young plants with\ncarving Rofalind on their barks ; hangs odes upon hawthorns*\nand elegies on brambles, all forsooth deifying the name of\nRofalind. Shakesp. Asyou like it.\nO run, prevent them with thy humble ode,\nAnd lay it lowly at his blelfed feet. Milt. Poems<\nWhat work among you scholar Gods !\nPhcebus must write him am'rous odes;\nAnd thou, poor cousin, must compose\nHis letters in fubmillive prose. Prior."
    },
    "ODI": {
      "headword": "Odi",
      "key": "ODI",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Where is the honour of him that died on wedmfday.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Odin.\nWhere is the honour of him that died on wedmfday. Shak."
    },
    "ODIBLE": {
      "headword": "O'dible",
      "key": "ODIBLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ocli.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'dible. adj. [from ocli.] Hateful. Dikii"
    },
    "ODIOUS": {
      "headword": "O'DIOUS",
      "key": "ODIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "odieux, Fr. ocliofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hateful 3 detestable 3 abominable.\nFor ever all goodness will be most charming; for ever all\nwickedness will be most odious. Sprat's Serm.\nHatred is the passion of defence, and there is a kind of\nhostility included in its very elfence. But then, if there\ncould have been hatred in the world, when there was scarce\nany thing odious, it would have adled within the compass of\nits proper objedf. South's Sermons,\nLet not the Trojans, with a feign'd pretence\nOf proffer'd peace, delude the Latian prince :\nExpel from Italy that odious name. Dryden.\nShe breathes the odious fume\nOf nauseous steams, and poisons all the room. Granv.\n2.Exposed to hate.\nAnother means for raising money, was, by inquiring after\noffences of officers in great place, who as by unjust dealing\nthey became most odious, so by justice in their punifnments\nthe prince acquired both love and applause. Hayivard.\nHe had rendered himself odious to the parliament. Clarend.\n3.Caufmg hate 3 incidious.\nThe seventh from thee,\nThe only righteous in a world perverse.\nAnd therefore hated, therefore so beset\nWith foes, for daring Angle to be just,\nAnd utter odious truth, that God would come\nTo judge them with his faints. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'DIOUS. adj. [odieux, Fr. ocliofus, Latin.]\n1. Hateful 3 detestable 3 abominable.\nFor ever all goodness will be most charming; for ever all\nwickedness will be most odious. Sprat's Serm.\nHatred is the passion of defence, and there is a kind of\nhostility included in its very elfence. But then, if there\ncould have been hatred in the world, when there was scarce\nany thing odious, it would have adled within the compass of\nits proper objedf. South's Sermons,\nLet not the Trojans, with a feign'd pretence\nOf proffer'd peace, delude the Latian prince :\nExpel from Italy that odious name. Dryden.\nShe breathes the odious fume\nOf nauseous steams, and poisons all the room. Granv.\n2.Exposed to hate.\nAnother means for raising money, was, by inquiring after\noffences of officers in great place, who as by unjust dealing\nthey became most odious, so by justice in their punifnments\nthe prince acquired both love and applause. Hayivard.\nHe had rendered himself odious to the parliament. Clarend.\n3.Caufmg hate 3 incidious.\nThe seventh from thee,\nThe only righteous in a world perverse.\nAnd therefore hated, therefore so beset\nWith foes, for daring Angle to be just,\nAnd utter odious truth, that God would come\nTo judge them with his faints. Milton s Par. Lojl."
    },
    "ODIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "O'diously",
      "key": "ODIOUSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from odious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hatefully 3 abominably.\nHad thy love, still odioufy pretended.\nBeen as it ought, ftneere, it would have taught thee\nFar other reas'nings. Milton's Agoni/les.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Invidiously 3 so as to cause hate.\nArbitrary power no fober man can fear, either from the\nking's disposition or his practice 3 or even where you would\nodioufy lay it, from his ministers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'diously. adv. [from odious.]\n1. Hatefully 3 abominably.\nHad thy love, still odioufy pretended.\nBeen as it ought, ftneere, it would have taught thee\nFar other reas'nings. Milton's Agoni/les.\n2. Invidiously 3 so as to cause hate.\nArbitrary power no fober man can fear, either from the\nking's disposition or his practice 3 or even where you would\nodioufy lay it, from his ministers. Dryden."
    },
    "ODIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "O'diousness",
      "key": "ODIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from odious,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hatefulness.\nHave a true sense of his fin, of its odiousness, and of its\ndanger Wake's Prep,for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Death."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The\nO E I\n2.The state of being hated.\nThere was left of the blood royal, an aged gentleman of\napproved goodness, who had gotten nothing by his coufin's\npower but danger from him, and odiousness for him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'diousness. n.f. [from odious,']\n1. Hatefulness.\nHave a true sense of his fin, of its odiousness, and of its\ndanger Wake's Prep,for Death.\n2. The\nO E I\n2.The state of being hated.\nThere was left of the blood royal, an aged gentleman of\napproved goodness, who had gotten nothing by his coufin's\npower but danger from him, and odiousness for him. Sidney."
    },
    "ODIUM": {
      "headword": "ODIUM",
      "key": "ODIUM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Invidiousness ; quality of provoking hate.\nThe odium and offences which some men's rigour or remisness had contracted upon my government, I was resolved\nto have expiated. King Charles.\nShe threw the odium of the faCt on me,\nAnd publickly avowed her love to you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ODIUM, n.f[Latin.] Invidiousness ; quality of provoking hate.\nThe odium and offences which some men's rigour or remisness had contracted upon my government, I was resolved\nto have expiated. King Charles.\nShe threw the odium of the faCt on me,\nAnd publickly avowed her love to you. Dryden."
    },
    "ODONTALGICK": {
      "headword": "Odonta'lgick",
      "key": "ODONTALGICK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oJwv and aAyoj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to the\ntooth-ach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Odonta'lgick. adj. [oJwv and aAyoj.] Pertaining to the\ntooth-ach."
    },
    "ODORATE": {
      "headword": "O'dorate",
      "key": "ODORATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "odoratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scented; having aftrong\nfeent, whether feetid or fragrant.\nSmelling is with a communication of the breath, or vapour of the objeCt odorate. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hist."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'dorate. adj. [odoratus, Latin.] Scented; having aftrong\nfeent, whether feetid or fragrant.\nSmelling is with a communication of the breath, or vapour of the objeCt odorate. Bacon's Nat. Hist."
    },
    "ODORIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "ODORI'FEROUS",
      "key": "ODORIFEROUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "odorifer, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Smelling bodies fend forth effluvias of steams, without sensibly wafting. Thus a grain of musk will fend forth odoriferous particles for scores of years, without its being spent.\nLocke.\nOdori serousness. n. f. [ from odoriferous. ] Sweetness of\nfeent; fragrance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ODORI'FEROUS. adj. [odorifer, Lat.] Giving lcent; usually,\nsweet of feent; fragrant; perfumed.\nA bottle of vinegar so buried, came forth more lively and\nodoriferous, smelling almost like a violet. Bacon.\nGentle gales\nFanning their odoriferous wings, dispense\nNative perfumes, and whisper whence they stole\nThese balmy spoils. Milton's Par. Loft, h. iv.\nSmelling bodies fend forth effluvias of steams, without sensibly wafting. Thus a grain of musk will fend forth odoriferous particles for scores of years, without its being spent.\nLocke.\nOdori serousness. n. f. [ from odoriferous. ] Sweetness of\nfeent; fragrance."
    },
    "ODOROUS": {
      "headword": "Odorous",
      "key": "ODOROUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "odorus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fragrant; perfumed; sweet\nof feent.\nSuch fragrant flowers do give molt odorous smell,\nBut her sweet odour did them all excel. Spenser.\nTheir private roofs on od'rous timber borne.\nSuch as might palaces for kings adorn. Waller.\n\"We smell, because parts of the odorous body touch the\nnerves of our nostrils. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Prin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Odorous, adj. [odorus, Lat.] Fragrant; perfumed; sweet\nof feent.\nSuch fragrant flowers do give molt odorous smell,\nBut her sweet odour did them all excel. Spenser.\nTheir private roofs on od'rous timber borne.\nSuch as might palaces for kings adorn. Waller.\n\"We smell, because parts of the odorous body touch the\nnerves of our nostrils. Cheyne's Phil. Prin."
    },
    "ODOUR": {
      "headword": "Odour",
      "key": "ODOUR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "odor, Lat. odeur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scent, whether good or bad.\nDemocritus, when he lay a dying, lent for loaves of new\nbread, which having opened and poured a little wine into\nthem, he kept himself alive with the odour till a certain feast\nwas . . Bacon.\nInfusions in air, for so we may call odours, have the fame\ndiverfities with infusions in water; in that the several odours\nwhich are in one flower or other body, iflue at several times,\nsome earlier, some later. Bacon.\nThey refer sapor unto fait, and odour unto sulphur; they\nvary much concerning colour. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nFragrance ; perfume ; sweet feent.\nMe feem'd I smelt a garden of sweet flow'rs,\nThat dainty odours from them threw around.\nFor damsels fit to deck their lover's bow'rs. Spenser.\nBy her intercession with the king fbe would lay a moll seasonable and popular obligation upon the whole nation, and\nleave a pleasant odour of her grace and favour to the people\nbehind her. Clarend.\nThe Levites burned the holy incense in such quantities\nas refreshed the whole multitude with its odours, and filled\nall the region about them with perfume. Addifon's Freehold.\nOE. This combination of vowels does not properly belong to\ni our language, nor is ever found but in words derived from\nthe Greek, and not yet wholly conformed to our manner of\nwriting: oe has in such words the found of E.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Odour, n.f. [odor, Lat. odeur, Fr.]\nI. Scent, whether good or bad.\nDemocritus, when he lay a dying, lent for loaves of new\nbread, which having opened and poured a little wine into\nthem, he kept himself alive with the odour till a certain feast\nwas . . Bacon.\nInfusions in air, for so we may call odours, have the fame\ndiverfities with infusions in water; in that the several odours\nwhich are in one flower or other body, iflue at several times,\nsome earlier, some later. Bacon.\nThey refer sapor unto fait, and odour unto sulphur; they\nvary much concerning colour. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nFragrance ; perfume ; sweet feent.\nMe feem'd I smelt a garden of sweet flow'rs,\nThat dainty odours from them threw around.\nFor damsels fit to deck their lover's bow'rs. Spenser.\nBy her intercession with the king fbe would lay a moll seasonable and popular obligation upon the whole nation, and\nleave a pleasant odour of her grace and favour to the people\nbehind her. Clarend.\nThe Levites burned the holy incense in such quantities\nas refreshed the whole multitude with its odours, and filled\nall the region about them with perfume. Addifon's Freehold.\nOE. This combination of vowels does not properly belong to\ni our language, nor is ever found but in words derived from\nthe Greek, and not yet wholly conformed to our manner of\nwriting: oe has in such words the found of E."
    },
    "OECETTIDLE": {
      "headword": "OECETTIDLE",
      "key": "OECETTIDLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from deceit,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "u. [from deceit,] Liable to be deceived. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OECETTIDLE. u. [from deceit,] Liable to be deceived. Brown,"
    },
    "OECONOMICKS": {
      "headword": "OeCono'micks",
      "key": "OECONOMICKS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "o'niovofuxo's, aeconomique, Fr. from oeconomy. Both it and its derivatives are under economy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Management of household affairs.\nA prince's leaving his business wholly to his ministers, is\nas dangerous an errour in politicks, as a master's committing\nall to his servant, is in oeconomicks. L'Eftrange.\nOecu menical. adj. [oixu/xsvdio;, from ontaumu.] General;\nrefpe£ling the whole habitable world.\nThis Nicene council was not received as an oecumenical\ncouncil in any of the eastern patriarchates, excepting only\nthat of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Conftantinople. Stillingfleet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "OeCono'micks. n.f. [o'niovofuxo's, aeconomique, Fr. from oeconomy. Both it and its derivatives are under economy.] Management of household affairs.\nA prince's leaving his business wholly to his ministers, is\nas dangerous an errour in politicks, as a master's committing\nall to his servant, is in oeconomicks. L'Eftrange.\nOecu menical. adj. [oixu/xsvdio;, from ontaumu.] General;\nrefpe£ling the whole habitable world.\nThis Nicene council was not received as an oecumenical\ncouncil in any of the eastern patriarchates, excepting only\nthat of Conftantinople. Stillingfleet."
    },
    "OEDEM": {
      "headword": "Oedem",
      "key": "OEDEM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "gj from to swell.J A tumour. It\nis now and commonly by surgeons confined to a white, soft, insensible tumour, proceeding from cold and aqueous humours,\nsuch as happen to hydropick constitutions. Quincy.\nOedema'tick. } r rc » id . . ,\nOede'matous. J adj' Lb\"01” oedema.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is put before the substantive that follows another in conftrueftion ; as, of these part wereJ,lain ; that is, part of these.\nI cannot instantly raise up the gross\nOf full three thousand ducats. Shakespeare.\nHe to his natural endowments of a large invention, a ripe\njudgment, and a strong memory, has joined the knowledge\nof the liberal arts. Dryden.\nAll men naturally fly to God in extremity, and the most:\natheistical person in the world, when forsaken of all hopes\nof any other relief, is forced to acknowledge him. Tillotson,\nThey will receive it at last with an ample accumulation of\ninterest. Smallridge's Serm.\nSince the rousing of the mind with some degrees of vigour,\ndoes fet it free from those idle companions. Locke.\nThe value of land is raised only by a greater plenty of\nmoney.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is put after comparative and superlative adje&ives.\nThe most renowned of all are those to whom the name is\ngiven Philippine. Abbot's Descript. of the World.\nWe profess to be animated with the best hopes of any men\nin the world. Tillotfon's Serm.\nAt midnight, the-most dismal and unseasonable time of all\nother, then all those virgins arose and trimmed their lamps.\n. Tillotson,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "VVe are not to deferibe our shepherds as shepherds at this\nday really are, but as they may be conceived then to have\nbeen, when the best of men followed the employment. Pope.\nPeace, of all worldly bleflings, is the most valuable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Small."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "From.\nThe captain of the Helots, with a blow whose violence\ngrew of fury, not of strength, or of strength proceeding of\nfury, struck Palladius upon the fide of the head. Sidney.\nOn,e that I brought up of a puppey, one that\nI fav'd from drowning. Shak. Two Gent, of Verona.\nHe borrowed a box of the ear of the Englifhman, and\nIwore he would pay him again when he was able. Shakef\nIt was called Corcyra of Corcyra, the daughter of AEfopus.\nr, . , . Sandy's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Concerning; relating to.\nThe quarrel is not now of fame and tribute.\nOr of wrongs done unto confederates,\nBut for your own republick. Ben. Johnfon's Cat.\nThis cannot be understood of the first disposition of the\nwaters, as they were before the flood. Bum*\n5 OutofaVC th‘S fenfC ^ W2r’ Smallridge's Serm.\nYet of this little he had some to spare.\nTo feed the famifh'd and to clothe the bare. Dryden\nLook once again, and for thy husband loft,\n6 Amono-1 that S ldt ^ hlm’ thy husband's ghost. Dryden.\nHeJ ehe °nly ptffon y all others for an epic poem. Dryi.\nOf all our heroes thou canft boast alone, '\nSj;J°Ve’ Twh/e'er be thunders, calls thee son. DryJ.\nNeither can I call to mind any clergyman of my own acquamtance who is wholly exempt from this for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "By. This sense was once very frequent, but is not now in\ne, . She dying\nbhali be lamented, pitied, and excus'd\n0/every bearer. ShMpnn.\n.Like heav n in all, like earth in this alone,\nI hat tho’ great states by her support do stand,\n^ et flie herself supported is of none,\nBut by the finger of the Almighty's hand. Davies\nI was friendly entertained of the Englifti consul. Sandy's.\nLeft a more honourable man than those bp bidden of him!\nN.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fest."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Accord-\nO F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "According to.\nThe fcnate . ,,\nAnd people of Rome, of their acoiftom'd grcatnefs,\nWill {harply and severely vindicate\nNot only any fact, but any practice\n’Gainst the state. Ben. Johnfon's Catiline.\nThey do of right belong to you, being most of them first\npreached amongst you. Tillotfon's Ded.\nTancred, whose delight\nWas plac'd in his fair daughter's daily fight,\nOf custom, when his Rate affairs were done.\nWould pass his pleasing hours with her alone. Dryden.\ng. Noting power, ability, choice, or spontaneity. With the reciprocal pronoun.\nSome foils put fofth odorate herbs bf themselves ; as wild\nthyme. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nOf himself man is confessedly unequal to his duty. Steph.\nThe Venice glasses would crack of themselves. Boyle.\nOf himself is none.\nBut that eternal infinite and one.\nWho never did begin, who ne'er can end ;\nOn him all beings, as their source, depend. Dryden.\nThe thirsty cattel, of themselves obtain'd\nFrom water, and their grassy fare difdain'd. Dryden.\nTo assert mankind tb have been of himself, and without\na cause, hath this invincible objection against it, that we\nplainly fee every marl to be front another. Tillotson.\nNo particle of matter, nor any combination of particles;\nthat is, no bodies can either move of themselves, or of themselves alter the dire&ion of their motion. Cheyne.\nA free people met together, as soon as they fall into any\na£ts of civil society, do of themselves divide into three powers.\nSwift.\nIt was civil in angel or elf,\nFor he ne'er could have filled it so well of himself. Swift.\n16.Noting properties or qualities.\nHe was a man of a decayed fortune, and of no good education. Clarend.\nThe colour of a body may be changed by a liquor which\nof itself is of no colour, provided it be saline. Boyle.\nThe frefti eglantine exhal'd a breath,\nWhose odours were of pow'r to raise from death. Dryd.\nA man may suspend the a£t of his choice from being determined for or against the thing proposed, till he has examined whether it be really of a nature, in itlelf and confequenees, to make him happy Or no. Locke.\nThe value of land is raised, when remaining of the fame\nfertility it comes to yield more rent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Noting extradfion.\nLunsford was a man of -art ancient family in Suffex. Clar.\nMr. Rowe was born of an ancient family in Devonshire,\nthat for many ages had made a handsome figure in their\ncountry. Rowe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Life."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Noting adherence, or belonging.\nTubal; a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe,\nWill furnilh me. Shakef. Merch. of Venice.\nPray that in towns and temples of our own,\nThe name of gfeat Anchifes may be known. Dryden.\n'I3. Noting the matter of anything.\nThe chariot was all of cedar, gilt and adorned with crystal, save that the sere end had pannels of faphires fet in bor-1\nders of gold, and the hihder Cnd the like of emeralds of the\nPeru colour. Bacon s New Atlantis.\nThe common materials which the ancients made their\n{hips of were the wild ash, the evergreen oak, the beech,\nand the alder. Arbuthnot on Coins:\n*4. Noting the motive.\nIt was not of my own choice that I undertook this work.\nDryden's Dufrejnoy.\nOur fov'reign Lord has ponder'd in his mind\nThe means to spare the blood of gentle kind j\nAnd of his grace and inborn clemency.\nHe modifies his severe decree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Noting form or manner of exigence.\nAs if our Lord, even of purpose to prevent this fancy of\nextemporal and voluntary prayers, had not left of his own\nframing, one which might both remain as a part of the\nchurch liturgy, and serve as a pattern whereby to frame all\nother prayers with efficacy, yet without luperfluity of words:\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Noting something that has some particular quality.\nMother, lays the thrufti, never had any such a friend as\nI have of this swallow. No, fays (he, nor ever mother such\na fool as I have of this fame thrufli. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrauge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Noting faculties of power granted.\nIf any man minister, let him do it as of the ability which\nGodgiveth. I Peter iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Noting preference, or postponence.\nYour highness shall repose you at the Tower.\n—I do not like the Tower of any place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Noting change of one state to another.\nO mifcrable of happy ! is this the end\nOFF\nA • • * ,,, ? * . • «\nOf this new glorious world, and me so late\nThe glory of that glory, who now become\nAccurs'd, of blessed ? Milton s Paradise Lof, b. x,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Noting causality.\nGood nature, By which I mean beneficence and candour^\nis the produdt of right reason ; which of necessity will give\nallowance to the failures of others, by confidering that there\nis nothing perfedt in mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Noting proportion.\nHow many are there of an hundred, even aniongft scholars themselves;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Noting kind or species.\nTo cultivate the advantages of success, is an affair of the\ncabinet; and the negledt ot this success may be of the most\nfatal consequence to a nation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "It is put before an indefinite expression of time : as, of late.\nIn late times.\nOf Bte, divers learned men have adopted the three hyponatical principles. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oedema, ti.j, [gj from to swell.J A tumour. It\nis now and commonly by surgeons confined to a white, soft, insensible tumour, proceeding from cold and aqueous humours,\nsuch as happen to hydropick constitutions. Quincy.\nOedema'tick. } r rc » id . . ,\nOede'matous. J adj' Lb\"01” oedema.] Pertaining to an oedema.\n-st/ primarily generated out of the effusion of mclancholick blood, or iecondarily out of the dregs and remainder of\na phlegmonous or oedcmatick tumour, Harvey on Confump.\n1 he great difeharge of matter, and the extremity of pain\nwaited her, oedematous swellings arole in her legs, and (he\nlqnguilhed and died. mfman', S*rS„y.\ne iljad. n.f. from ceil, French.] Glance; wink; token\nof the eye.\n7\nO F\nShe gave oeiliads and most speaking looks\nTo noble Edmund. Shakesp. King Lear.\nO'er, contracted from over. See Over.\nHis tears defac'd the surface of the well.\nWith circle after circle as they fell.\nAnd now the lovely face but half appears.\nO'er run with wrinkles and defac'd with tears. Addifon.\nOe‘sophagus. n.f [ from onro;, wicker, from some similitude in the structure of this part to the contexture of\nthat ; and (pdyu to eat.] The gullet; a long, large, and\nround canal, that defeends from the mouth, lying all along\nbetween the windpipe and the joints of the neck and back,\nto the fifth joint of the back, where it turns a little to the\nright, and gives way to the defeending artery; and both run\nby one another, till at the ninth the oesophagus turns again to\nthe left, pierces the midrift', and is continued to the left orifice\nof the stomach. Quincy.\nWounds penetrating the oesophagus and afpera arteria, require to be stitched close, especially those of the oefophagusy\nwhere the sustenance and saliva so continually prefleth into it.\nWiseman's Surgery.\nOf. prep, [op, Saxon.]\n1. It is put before the substantive that follows another in conftrueftion ; as, of these part wereJ,lain ; that is, part of these.\nI cannot instantly raise up the gross\nOf full three thousand ducats. Shakespeare.\nHe to his natural endowments of a large invention, a ripe\njudgment, and a strong memory, has joined the knowledge\nof the liberal arts. Dryden.\nAll men naturally fly to God in extremity, and the most:\natheistical person in the world, when forsaken of all hopes\nof any other relief, is forced to acknowledge him. Tillotson,\nThey will receive it at last with an ample accumulation of\ninterest. Smallridge's Serm.\nSince the rousing of the mind with some degrees of vigour,\ndoes fet it free from those idle companions. Locke.\nThe value of land is raised only by a greater plenty of\nmoney.\n2. It is put after comparative and superlative adje&ives.\nThe most renowned of all are those to whom the name is\ngiven Philippine. Abbot's Descript. of the World.\nWe profess to be animated with the best hopes of any men\nin the world. Tillotfon's Serm.\nAt midnight, the-most dismal and unseasonable time of all\nother, then all those virgins arose and trimmed their lamps.\n. Tillotson, Serm. 31.\nVVe are not to deferibe our shepherds as shepherds at this\nday really are, but as they may be conceived then to have\nbeen, when the best of men followed the employment. Pope.\nPeace, of all worldly bleflings, is the most valuable. Small.\n3. From.\nThe captain of the Helots, with a blow whose violence\ngrew of fury, not of strength, or of strength proceeding of\nfury, struck Palladius upon the fide of the head. Sidney.\nOn,e that I brought up of a puppey, one that\nI fav'd from drowning. Shak. Two Gent, of Verona.\nHe borrowed a box of the ear of the Englifhman, and\nIwore he would pay him again when he was able. Shakef\nIt was called Corcyra of Corcyra, the daughter of AEfopus.\nr, . , . Sandy's Travels.\n4. Concerning; relating to.\nThe quarrel is not now of fame and tribute.\nOr of wrongs done unto confederates,\nBut for your own republick. Ben. Johnfon's Cat.\nThis cannot be understood of the first disposition of the\nwaters, as they were before the flood. Bum*\n5 OutofaVC th‘S fenfC ^ W2r’ Smallridge's Serm.\nYet of this little he had some to spare.\nTo feed the famifh'd and to clothe the bare. Dryden\nLook once again, and for thy husband loft,\n6 Amono-1 that S ldt ^ hlm’ thy husband's ghost. Dryden.\nHeJ ehe °nly ptffon y all others for an epic poem. Dryi.\nOf all our heroes thou canft boast alone, '\nSj;J°Ve’ Twh/e'er be thunders, calls thee son. DryJ.\nNeither can I call to mind any clergyman of my own acquamtance who is wholly exempt from this for Swift.\n7. By. This sense was once very frequent, but is not now in\ne, . She dying\nbhali be lamented, pitied, and excus'd\n0/every bearer. ShMpnn.\n.Like heav n in all, like earth in this alone,\nI hat tho’ great states by her support do stand,\n^ et flie herself supported is of none,\nBut by the finger of the Almighty's hand. Davies\nI was friendly entertained of the Englifti consul. Sandy's.\nLeft a more honourable man than those bp bidden of him!\nN. Fest.\n8. Accord-\nO F\n8. According to.\nThe fcnate . ,,\nAnd people of Rome, of their acoiftom'd grcatnefs,\nWill {harply and severely vindicate\nNot only any fact, but any practice\n’Gainst the state. Ben. Johnfon's Catiline.\nThey do of right belong to you, being most of them first\npreached amongst you. Tillotfon's Ded.\nTancred, whose delight\nWas plac'd in his fair daughter's daily fight,\nOf custom, when his Rate affairs were done.\nWould pass his pleasing hours with her alone. Dryden.\ng. Noting power, ability, choice, or spontaneity. With the reciprocal pronoun.\nSome foils put fofth odorate herbs bf themselves ; as wild\nthyme. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nOf himself man is confessedly unequal to his duty. Steph.\nThe Venice glasses would crack of themselves. Boyle.\nOf himself is none.\nBut that eternal infinite and one.\nWho never did begin, who ne'er can end ;\nOn him all beings, as their source, depend. Dryden.\nThe thirsty cattel, of themselves obtain'd\nFrom water, and their grassy fare difdain'd. Dryden.\nTo assert mankind tb have been of himself, and without\na cause, hath this invincible objection against it, that we\nplainly fee every marl to be front another. Tillotson.\nNo particle of matter, nor any combination of particles;\nthat is, no bodies can either move of themselves, or of themselves alter the dire&ion of their motion. Cheyne.\nA free people met together, as soon as they fall into any\na£ts of civil society, do of themselves divide into three powers.\nSwift.\nIt was civil in angel or elf,\nFor he ne'er could have filled it so well of himself. Swift.\n16.Noting properties or qualities.\nHe was a man of a decayed fortune, and of no good education. Clarend.\nThe colour of a body may be changed by a liquor which\nof itself is of no colour, provided it be saline. Boyle.\nThe frefti eglantine exhal'd a breath,\nWhose odours were of pow'r to raise from death. Dryd.\nA man may suspend the a£t of his choice from being determined for or against the thing proposed, till he has examined whether it be really of a nature, in itlelf and confequenees, to make him happy Or no. Locke.\nThe value of land is raised, when remaining of the fame\nfertility it comes to yield more rent. Locke.\n11. Noting extradfion.\nLunsford was a man of -art ancient family in Suffex. Clar.\nMr. Rowe was born of an ancient family in Devonshire,\nthat for many ages had made a handsome figure in their\ncountry. Rowe's Life.\n12. Noting adherence, or belonging.\nTubal; a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe,\nWill furnilh me. Shakef. Merch. of Venice.\nPray that in towns and temples of our own,\nThe name of gfeat Anchifes may be known. Dryden.\n'I3. Noting the matter of anything.\nThe chariot was all of cedar, gilt and adorned with crystal, save that the sere end had pannels of faphires fet in bor-1\nders of gold, and the hihder Cnd the like of emeralds of the\nPeru colour. Bacon s New Atlantis.\nThe common materials which the ancients made their\n{hips of were the wild ash, the evergreen oak, the beech,\nand the alder. Arbuthnot on Coins:\n*4. Noting the motive.\nIt was not of my own choice that I undertook this work.\nDryden's Dufrejnoy.\nOur fov'reign Lord has ponder'd in his mind\nThe means to spare the blood of gentle kind j\nAnd of his grace and inborn clemency.\nHe modifies his severe decree. Dryden.\n15. Noting form or manner of exigence.\nAs if our Lord, even of purpose to prevent this fancy of\nextemporal and voluntary prayers, had not left of his own\nframing, one which might both remain as a part of the\nchurch liturgy, and serve as a pattern whereby to frame all\nother prayers with efficacy, yet without luperfluity of words:\nHooker, b. v. f. 2.\n16. Noting something that has some particular quality.\nMother, lays the thrufti, never had any such a friend as\nI have of this swallow. No, fays (he, nor ever mother such\na fool as I have of this fame thrufli. L'Efrauge.\n17. Noting faculties of power granted.\nIf any man minister, let him do it as of the ability which\nGodgiveth. I Peter iv. 11.\n18. Noting preference, or postponence.\nYour highness shall repose you at the Tower.\n—I do not like the Tower of any place. Shakesp.\n19. Noting change of one state to another.\nO mifcrable of happy ! is this the end\nOFF\nA • • * ,,, ? * . • «\nOf this new glorious world, and me so late\nThe glory of that glory, who now become\nAccurs'd, of blessed ? Milton s Paradise Lof, b. x,\n20. Noting causality.\nGood nature, By which I mean beneficence and candour^\nis the produdt of right reason ; which of necessity will give\nallowance to the failures of others, by confidering that there\nis nothing perfedt in mankind. Dryden.\n21. Noting proportion.\nHow many are there of an hundred, even aniongft scholars themselves; Locke.\n22. Noting kind or species.\nTo cultivate the advantages of success, is an affair of the\ncabinet; and the negledt ot this success may be of the most\nfatal consequence to a nation. Swift.\n23. It is put before an indefinite expression of time : as, of late.\nIn late times.\nOf Bte, divers learned men have adopted the three hyponatical principles. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "OELICINGNESS": {
      "headword": "Oeli'cingness",
      "key": "OELICINGNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from obliging.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obligation; force.\nThey look into them not to weigh the obligingness, but to\nquarrel the difficulty of the injunctions : not to direCt practice, but excuse prevarications. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Civility; complaisance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oeli'cingness. n.f. [from obliging.]\n1. Obligation; force.\nThey look into them not to weigh the obligingness, but to\nquarrel the difficulty of the injunctions : not to direCt practice, but excuse prevarications. Decay of Piety.\n2. Civility; complaisance."
    },
    "OEROGATE": {
      "headword": "To Oero'gate",
      "key": "OEROGATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obrogOn Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obrogOn Lat.] To proclaim a contrary law for the diflolution of the former. ’ Di£U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Oero'gate. v. a. [obrogOn Lat.] To proclaim a contrary law for the diflolution of the former. ’ Di£U"
    },
    "OES": {
      "headword": "Off",
      "key": "OES",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "af Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of this adverb the chief use is to conjoin it with verbs : as,\nto come of; tofly of'-, to take of'-, which are found under the\nverbs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is generally opposed to on : as, to lay on ; to take off. In\nthis case it fignifies, diluniori ; reparation; breach of continuity.\nSince the wifilom of their choice is rather to have my cap\nthan my heart, I will practice the infmuating hod, and be off\nto them most counterfitly. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhere are you, SirJohn? come, off with your boots. Sha.\nSee\nThe lurking gold upon the fatal tree\nThen rend it off. Dryden,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A piece of silver coined for a {hilling, that has half the\nsilver clipped off, is no more a {hilling than a piece of wood,\nwhich was once a fealed yard, is still a yard, when one half\nof it is broke off. L k",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It fignifies distance.\nWeft of this forest, scarcely off a mile.\nIn goodly form comes on the enemy. Shdkefpearei\nAbout thirty paces off were placed harquetmfiers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knotted."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In painting or statuary it fignifies projection or relief.\n’Tis a good piece ;\nThis comes off well and excellent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It fignifies evanescence, j absence or departure;\nCompetitions intermit, and go off and on as it happens.\nUpon this or that occasion. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejbange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It fignifies any kind of disappointment; defeat; interruption;\nadverse division : as, the affair is off; the match is off.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In favour.\nThe questions no Way touch upon puritanism, either off\nor on. SanderJon.\no. From ; not toward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Off. adv. [af Dutch.]\n1. Of this adverb the chief use is to conjoin it with verbs : as,\nto come of; tofly of'-, to take of'-, which are found under the\nverbs.\n2. It is generally opposed to on : as, to lay on ; to take off. In\nthis case it fignifies, diluniori ; reparation; breach of continuity.\nSince the wifilom of their choice is rather to have my cap\nthan my heart, I will practice the infmuating hod, and be off\nto them most counterfitly. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhere are you, SirJohn? come, off with your boots. Sha.\nSee\nThe lurking gold upon the fatal tree\nThen rend it off. Dryden, Mn. vi.\nA piece of silver coined for a {hilling, that has half the\nsilver clipped off, is no more a {hilling than a piece of wood,\nwhich was once a fealed yard, is still a yard, when one half\nof it is broke off. L k\n3. It fignifies distance.\nWeft of this forest, scarcely off a mile.\nIn goodly form comes on the enemy. Shdkefpearei\nAbout thirty paces off were placed harquetmfiers. Knotted.\n4. In painting or statuary it fignifies projection or relief.\n’Tis a good piece ;\nThis comes off well and excellent. Shakespeare.\n5. It fignifies evanescence, j absence or departure;\nCompetitions intermit, and go off and on as it happens.\nUpon this or that occasion. L'Ejbange.\n6. It fignifies any kind of disappointment; defeat; interruption;\nadverse division : as, the affair is off; the match is off.\n7. In favour.\nThe questions no Way touch upon puritanism, either off\nor on. SanderJon.\no. From ; not toward.",
      "key_original": "OFF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OESK": {
      "headword": "OSSE",
      "key": "OESK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "offs r. hk oposal of advantatze to\n\n— 1. Pr .\n\na First advance, 3. Proposal made. 6\n\n4 Price bid z 2\n\n: Swish + Attempt; endeavour, South, Something given by ss MN",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [offero, Latin}. >, 1. To present. to any. onez to exhibit any thing so as that it way be taken or received",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To sacrifice to immlate... SS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bid, ap a price or reward, _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dq."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To attempt; to commence. 2 N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To propo 1 ay Gian Tock,\n\n16 0177 v. u. pa band\n\nTo To present 3 i: 3. s\n\nsent irself, _—\n\n2, To make an at\n\nO/FFER. /. [offs r. hk oposal of advantatze to\n\n— 1. Pr .\n\na First advance, 3. Proposal made.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "4 Price bid z 2\n\n: Swish + Attempt; endeavour, South, Something given by ss MN]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crime ; att of wickedness Fair san. . One who makes an offer.\n\n2+ A transgression, JO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who lacrifices, or dedicates 1 wor-\n\n3- Injury, Dryden, hip, Sth, 4- Dilpleasure given 3 cause of Agen 3 O/FFERING, 7 [from r.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "sacrifice;\n\nFandat, Bacon, © any thing i ted, or offered in wor-\n\nO/FFERTORY, 4. 3 1. Th The thing offered; O'FFERTURE. f hom 2545 2\n\noposal 5. Awor 1 Vi umu,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A public charge ma\"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aginey z peculiar use, New. ** Business; nn, ” alin, & a0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "r SD",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "VEQAE\n\nSS [EV\n\n To O/FFICE. . . om orgy\n\n To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N Sa, Sbalesptare,\n\nhow- Shakespeare,\n\nFuller bushnels, © _ where business is 1 2\n\n3 to 11\n\nER. ier, Fr. 1 by the AD\n\n\"nl prare,\n\n2, A commander in the army. % One who has the power of — rm criminals, Shakespeare, OFFICERED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from officer] 'Comimand- el; supplied with commanders, 5\n\nOFFICIAL, 4. [ official, Fr. from from off ie. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "9 ; appropriate with regard to\n\ntheir use.\n\n2, Pertaining to a publick charge. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OSSE/NSIVELY. ad, offenswe.} 1. Mischievously; ton of ' 2+ So as to cau uneasiness on dspleaur,\n\n251. ä of attack; n desensively.\n\ne (he 3 1. Ipjuriousness ; mischief, 2. Cause of disgust, en\n\nTak OFFER. v. 4. [offero, Latin}. >, 1. To present. to any. onez to exhibit any thing so as that it way be taken or received\n\n4. To sacrifice to immlate... SS\n\n3. To bid, ap a price or reward, _ Dq.\n\n3. To attempt; to commence. 2 N. 5. To propo 1 ay Gian Tock,\n\n16 0177 v. u. pa band\n\nTo To present 3 i: 3. s\n\nsent irself, _—\n\n2, To make an at\n\nO/FFER. /. [offs r. hk oposal of advantatze to\n\n— 1. Pr .\n\na First advance, 3. Proposal made. 6\n\n4 Price bid z 2\n\n: Swish + Attempt; endeavour, South, Something given by ss MN] 1\n\n1. Crime ; att of wickedness Fair san. . One who makes an offer.\n\n2+ A transgression, JO Locke. 2. One who lacrifices, or dedicates 1 wor-\n\n3- Injury, Dryden, hip, Sth, 4- Dilpleasure given 3 cause of Agen 3 O/FFERING, 7 [from r.] A. sacrifice;\n\nFandat, Bacon, © any thing i ted, or offered in wor-\n\nO/FFERTORY, 4. 3 1. Th The thing offered; O'FFERTURE. f hom 2545 2\n\noposal 5. Awor 1 Vi umu,\n\n1. A public charge ma\"\n\n2. Aginey z peculiar use, New. ** Business; nn, ” alin, & a0\n\n9\n\nr SD\n\n2\n\nVEQAE\n\nSS [EV\n\n To O/FFICE. . . om orgy\n\n To\n\n2\n\nN Sa, Sbalesptare,\n\nhow- Shakespeare,\n\nFuller bushnels, © _ where business is 1 2\n\n3 to 11\n\nER. ier, Fr. 1 by the AD\n\n\"nl prare,\n\n2, A commander in the army. % One who has the power of — rm criminals, Shakespeare, OFFICERED. a. [from officer] 'Comimand- el; supplied with commanders, 5\n\nOFFICIAL, 4. [ official, Fr. from from off ie. ]\n\n1. 9 ; appropriate with regard to\n\ntheir use.\n\n2, Pertaining to a publick charge. - Shake",
      "key_original": "OSSE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OETACH": {
      "headword": "To OETA'CH",
      "key": "OETACH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "detach.r, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofepjia'ej to diftngsge. fFoodii'ard, %. To Irjid out p^^rt ot a greater body of\nni\"n on i^n expedition. Addison,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To OETA'CH. 1: a. [detach.r, Fr.]\nI. Tofepjia'ej to diftngsge. fFoodii'ard, %. To Irjid out p^^rt ot a greater body of\nni\"n on i^n expedition. Addison,"
    },
    "OF": {
      "headword": "Of",
      "key": "OF",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "interjedt. An expression of abhorrence, or command to\ndepart.\nOff, or I fly for fever from thy fight. Smith's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phadr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Off. interjedt. An expression of abhorrence, or command to\ndepart.\nOff, or I fly for fever from thy fight. Smith's Phadr."
    },
    "OFF": {
      "headword": "Off",
      "key": "OFF",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "prep.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not oa.\nI continued feeling again the fame pain ; and finding it\ngrow violent l burnt it, and felt no more after the third time ;\nwas never off my legs, nor kept my chamber a day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Distant from.\nCicero's TufcUlum was at a place called Grotto Ferrate,\nabout two miles off this town, though most of the modern\nwriters have fixed it to Frefcati. Addifoti on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Off. prep.\n1. Not oa.\nI continued feeling again the fame pain ; and finding it\ngrow violent l burnt it, and felt no more after the third time ;\nwas never off my legs, nor kept my chamber a day. Temple.\n2. Distant from.\nCicero's TufcUlum was at a place called Grotto Ferrate,\nabout two miles off this town, though most of the modern\nwriters have fixed it to Frefcati. Addifoti on Italy."
    },
    "OFFAL": {
      "headword": "Offal",
      "key": "OFFAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "offfall, fays Skinner, that which falls from the\ntable : perhaps from off'a, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Waste meat; that which is not eaten at the table.\nHe let out the offals of his meat to inteteft, and kept a\nregifter of such debtors iii his pocket-book.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Carrion ; coarse flesh.\nI should have fatted all the region kites\nWith this slave's offal. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nCram'd, and gorg'd, nigh burst.\nWith fuck'd and glutted offal. . Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lofl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Refuse; that which is thrown away as of no value.\nTo have right to deal in things sacred, was accounted an\nargument of a noble and illustrious defeent ; God would\nnot accept the offals of other profeflions. South.\nIf a man bemoan his lot,\nThat after death his mouldring limbs shall rot,\nA secret sting remains within his mind;\nThe fool is to his own cast offals kind. Dryden.\nThey commonly fat hogs with offal corns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing of no esteem.\nWhat trash is Rome ? what rubbilh and what offal ? Sha.\n18 N OFFENCE.\nOFF",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Offal, n.f [offfall, fays Skinner, that which falls from the\ntable : perhaps from off'a, Latin.]\n1. Waste meat; that which is not eaten at the table.\nHe let out the offals of his meat to inteteft, and kept a\nregifter of such debtors iii his pocket-book. Arbuthnot.\n2. Carrion ; coarse flesh.\nI should have fatted all the region kites\nWith this slave's offal. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nCram'd, and gorg'd, nigh burst.\nWith fuck'd and glutted offal. . Milton's Par. Lofl.\n3. Refuse; that which is thrown away as of no value.\nTo have right to deal in things sacred, was accounted an\nargument of a noble and illustrious defeent ; God would\nnot accept the offals of other profeflions. South.\nIf a man bemoan his lot,\nThat after death his mouldring limbs shall rot,\nA secret sting remains within his mind;\nThe fool is to his own cast offals kind. Dryden.\nThey commonly fat hogs with offal corns. Mart.\n4. Any thing of no esteem.\nWhat trash is Rome ? what rubbilh and what offal ? Sha.\n18 N OFFENCE.\nOFF"
    },
    "OFFENCE": {
      "headword": "OFFENCE",
      "key": "OFFENCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "offense, Fr. offenfa, from offendo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crime; a£t of wickedness.\nThither with speed their hasty course they ply d, .\nWhere Chrift the Lord for our offences dy'd. Fairfax.\nThou haft ftol'n that, which after some few hours\nWere thine without offence. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tranfgreflion.\nIf, by the law of nature, every man hath not a power to\npunish offences against it, I fee not how the magistrates of any\ncommunity can punish an alien of another country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Injury. • •\nI have given my opinion against the authority of two great\nmen, butT hope without offence to their memories; for I\nloved them living, and reverence them dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Displeasure given; cause of disgust; scandal. . _\nGiving no offence ill any thing, that the ministry be not\nblamed. , . - 2 6V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "3.\nHe remeihbered the injury of the children of Bean, who\nhad been a snare and an offence unto the people. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The pleasures of the touch are greater than those of the\nother sellies; as in warming upon cold, or refrigeration upon\nheat: for as the pains of the touch are greater than the offences of other senses, so likewise are the pleasures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Anger; displeasure conceived.\nEarnest in every present humour, and making himself brave\nin his liking, he was content to give them just cause of offence when they had power to make just revenge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Attack; adt of the aflailant.\nCourtesy that seemed incorporated in his heart, would not\nbe persuaded to offer any offence, but only to stand upon the\nbest defensive guard. Sidney.\nOsse^cefIjL. adj. [offence andfull.~\\ Injurious; giving displeasure.\nIt feerhs your inoft offenceful act\nWas mutually committed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Meafurefor Meaf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OFFENCE, n.f. [offense, Fr. offenfa, from offendo, Lat.]\n1. Crime; a£t of wickedness.\nThither with speed their hasty course they ply d, .\nWhere Chrift the Lord for our offences dy'd. Fairfax.\nThou haft ftol'n that, which after some few hours\nWere thine without offence. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n2. A tranfgreflion.\nIf, by the law of nature, every man hath not a power to\npunish offences against it, I fee not how the magistrates of any\ncommunity can punish an alien of another country. Locke.\n3. Injury. • •\nI have given my opinion against the authority of two great\nmen, butT hope without offence to their memories; for I\nloved them living, and reverence them dead. Dryden.\n4. Displeasure given; cause of disgust; scandal. . _\nGiving no offence ill any thing, that the ministry be not\nblamed. , . - 2 6V. vi. 3.\nHe remeihbered the injury of the children of Bean, who\nhad been a snare and an offence unto the people. 1 Mac. iv.\nThe pleasures of the touch are greater than those of the\nother sellies; as in warming upon cold, or refrigeration upon\nheat: for as the pains of the touch are greater than the offences of other senses, so likewise are the pleasures. Bacon.\n5. Anger; displeasure conceived.\nEarnest in every present humour, and making himself brave\nin his liking, he was content to give them just cause of offence when they had power to make just revenge. Sidney.\n6. Attack; adt of the aflailant.\nCourtesy that seemed incorporated in his heart, would not\nbe persuaded to offer any offence, but only to stand upon the\nbest defensive guard. Sidney.\nOsse^cefIjL. adj. [offence andfull.~\\ Injurious; giving displeasure.\nIt feerhs your inoft offenceful act\nWas mutually committed. Shakesp. Meafurefor Meaf."
    },
    "OFFENCELESS": {
      "headword": "Offe'nceless",
      "key": "OFFENCELESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from offence.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unoffending; innocent.\nYou are but now cast in his mood, a punishment more in\npolicy than in malice ; even so as one would beat his offertcelefs dog to affright an imperious lion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Offe'nceless. adj. [from offence.'] Unoffending; innocent.\nYou are but now cast in his mood, a punishment more in\npolicy than in malice ; even so as one would beat his offertcelefs dog to affright an imperious lion. Shakesp. Othello."
    },
    "OFFEND": {
      "headword": "To Offe'nd",
      "key": "OFFEND",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "offendo, Latin:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [offendo, Latin:]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'So make angry.\nIf much you note him\nYou shall offend him, and extend his paflion,\nFeed and regard him not. Shakesp. Macbeth:\nThree forts of- men my foul hateth, and I am greatly of-\n' fended at their life. Ecclus xxv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The emperor himself came running to the place in his armour, severely reprttvihg them of cowardice who had foffaken the place, and grievously offended with them who had\nkept such negligent watch. Knolles's Hist. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To assail; to attack.\nHe wds fain to defend himself, and withal so to offend him;\nthat by an unlucky blow the poor Philoxenus fell dead at his\nfeet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To trangrefs; to violate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To injure.\nCheaply you fin, and punish crimes with ease;\nNot as th’ offended, but th’ offenders please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Offe'nd. v. a. [offendo, Latin:]\n1. 'So make angry.\nIf much you note him\nYou shall offend him, and extend his paflion,\nFeed and regard him not. Shakesp. Macbeth:\nThree forts of- men my foul hateth, and I am greatly of-\n' fended at their life. Ecclus xxv. 2.\nThe emperor himself came running to the place in his armour, severely reprttvihg them of cowardice who had foffaken the place, and grievously offended with them who had\nkept such negligent watch. Knolles's Hist. of the Turks.\n2. To assail; to attack.\nHe wds fain to defend himself, and withal so to offend him;\nthat by an unlucky blow the poor Philoxenus fell dead at his\nfeet. Sidney.\n3. To trangrefs; to violate.\n4. To injure.\nCheaply you fin, and punish crimes with ease;\nNot as th’ offended, but th’ offenders please. Dryden."
    },
    "OFFENDER": {
      "headword": "Offe'nder",
      "key": "OFFENDER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from offend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A criminal; one who has fcommitted a crime; a transgressor;\na guilty person.\nAll that watch for iniquity are cut off, that make a man\nan offender for a word. If xxix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "So like a fly the poor offender dies ;\nBut like the wasp, the rich escapes and flies. Denham:\nHow shall I lole the fin, yet keep the sense.\nAnd love th’ offender, yet detest th’ offence ? Pope.\nThe conscience of the offender shall be sharper than an\navenger's fyvord. Clariffa,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who Has done an injury.\nAll vengeance comes too short.\nWhich can pursue th’ offender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Offe'nder. n.f [from offend.]\n1. A criminal; one who has fcommitted a crime; a transgressor;\na guilty person.\nAll that watch for iniquity are cut off, that make a man\nan offender for a word. If xxix. 21.\nSo like a fly the poor offender dies ;\nBut like the wasp, the rich escapes and flies. Denham:\nHow shall I lole the fin, yet keep the sense.\nAnd love th’ offender, yet detest th’ offence ? Pope.\nThe conscience of the offender shall be sharper than an\navenger's fyvord. Clariffa,\n2. One who Has done an injury.\nAll vengeance comes too short.\nWhich can pursue th’ offender. Shakesp. King Lear."
    },
    "OFFENDRESS": {
      "headword": "Qefe'ndress",
      "key": "OFFENDRESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from offender.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Causing anger ; displeasing; disgusting.\nSince no man can do ill with a good conscience, the consolation which we herein seem to find is but a mcer deceitful",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Qefe'ndress. n.f. [from offender.] A woman that offends.\nVirginity murthers itself, and should be buried in highways\nout of all iandtified limit, as a desperate offendress against nature. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nOffensive, aclj. [offenfifi Fr. from offenfus, Lat.]\nx. Causing anger ; displeasing; disgusting.\nSince no man can do ill with a good conscience, the consolation which we herein seem to find is but a mcer deceitful",
      "key_original": "QEFENDRESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OFFENSIVELY": {
      "headword": "Offensively",
      "key": "OFFENSIVELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from offensive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischievously ; injuriously. ....\nIn the least thing done offensively agaiiift the good of men,\nwhose benefit we ought to feek for as our own, we plainly\nfhew that we do not acknowledge God to be such as indeed\nhe is. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "So as to cause uneasiness or displeasure.\nA lady had her fight disordered, so that the images in her\nhangings did appear to her, if the room were not extraordinarily darkened, embellished with feyeral offensively vivid colours. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "By way of attack ; not defensively.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Offensively, adv. [from offensive.]\n1. Mischievously ; injuriously. ....\nIn the least thing done offensively agaiiift the good of men,\nwhose benefit we ought to feek for as our own, we plainly\nfhew that we do not acknowledge God to be such as indeed\nhe is. Hooker, b. v. f 2.\n2. So as to cause uneasiness or displeasure.\nA lady had her fight disordered, so that the images in her\nhangings did appear to her, if the room were not extraordinarily darkened, embellished with feyeral offensively vivid colours. Boyle on Colours.\n3. By way of attack ; not defensively."
    },
    "OFFENSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Offe'nsiveness",
      "key": "OFFENSIVENESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from offensive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Injuriousness ; mifehief.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cause of disgust.\nThe muscles of the body, being preserved found and limber upon the bones, all the motions of the parts might be\nexplicated with the greatest ease and without any offensiveness.\nGrew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufaum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Offe'nsiveness. n.f [from offensive.]\n1. Injuriousness ; mifehief.\n2. Cause of disgust.\nThe muscles of the body, being preserved found and limber upon the bones, all the motions of the parts might be\nexplicated with the greatest ease and without any offensiveness.\nGrew's Mufaum."
    },
    "OFFER": {
      "headword": "To O'FFER",
      "key": "OFFER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "offero, Lat. offrir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [offero, Lat. offrir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To present to any one; to exhibit any thing so as that it may\nbe taken or received.\nThe heathen women under the Mogul, offer themselves\nto the flames at the death of their hulbands. Collier.\nSome ideas forwardly offer themselves to all mens understandings ; some fort of truths result from any idea, as foori\nas the mind puts them into propositions. Locke.\nServants placing happiness in strong drink, make courtto\nmy young master, by offering him that which they love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To sacrifice ; to immolate ; to present as an adf of worship.\nThey offered unto the Lord of the spoil which they had\nbrought; seven hundred oxen. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "11.\nHe shall offer of it all the fat thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "3.\nAn holy priesthood to offer up spiritual sacrifices. x",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5.\nWhole herds of offer'd bulls about the fire,\nAnd bristled boars and woolly sheep expire. Dryden.\nWhen a man is called upon to offer up himself to his conscience, and to resign to justice and truth, he should be so\nfar from avoiding the lifts, that he should rather enter with\ninclination, and thank God for the honour. Collier;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bid, as a price or reward.\nNor fhouldft thou offer all thy little store.\nWill rich Idas yield, but offer more. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To attempt; to commence.\nLyfimachus armed about three thousand men, and began\nfirst to offer violence. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "40.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To propose.\nIn all that great extent wherein the mind wanders in remote speculations, it stirs not one jot beyond those ideas\nwhich sense or refledlion have offered for its contemplation.\nLode.\nOur author offers no reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'FFER. v. a. [offero, Lat. offrir, Fr.]\n1. To present to any one; to exhibit any thing so as that it may\nbe taken or received.\nThe heathen women under the Mogul, offer themselves\nto the flames at the death of their hulbands. Collier.\nSome ideas forwardly offer themselves to all mens understandings ; some fort of truths result from any idea, as foori\nas the mind puts them into propositions. Locke.\nServants placing happiness in strong drink, make courtto\nmy young master, by offering him that which they love. Locke.\n2. To sacrifice ; to immolate ; to present as an adf of worship.\nThey offered unto the Lord of the spoil which they had\nbrought; seven hundred oxen. 2 Chron.xv. 11.\nHe shall offer of it all the fat thereof. Lev. vii. 3.\nAn holy priesthood to offer up spiritual sacrifices. x Pet. ii. 5.\nWhole herds of offer'd bulls about the fire,\nAnd bristled boars and woolly sheep expire. Dryden.\nWhen a man is called upon to offer up himself to his conscience, and to resign to justice and truth, he should be so\nfar from avoiding the lifts, that he should rather enter with\ninclination, and thank God for the honour. Collier;\n3. To bid, as a price or reward.\nNor fhouldft thou offer all thy little store.\nWill rich Idas yield, but offer more. Dryden,\n4. To attempt; to commence.\nLyfimachus armed about three thousand men, and began\nfirst to offer violence. 2 Mac. iv. 40.\n5. To propose.\nIn all that great extent wherein the mind wanders in remote speculations, it stirs not one jot beyond those ideas\nwhich sense or refledlion have offered for its contemplation.\nLode.\nOur author offers no reason. Locke"
    },
    "OFFERER": {
      "headword": "O'fferer",
      "key": "OFFERER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from offer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who makes an offer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who sacrifices, or dedicates in worship.\nIf the mind of the offerer be good, this is the only thing\nGod refpefteth. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "When he commanded Abraham to sacrifice Ifaac, the place\nof the offering was not left undetermined, and to the offerer's\ndiferetion. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'fferer. n.f [from offer.]\n2. One who makes an offer.\n2. One who sacrifices, or dedicates in worship.\nIf the mind of the offerer be good, this is the only thing\nGod refpefteth. Hooker, b. v. f. 34.\nWhen he commanded Abraham to sacrifice Ifaac, the place\nof the offering was not left undetermined, and to the offerer's\ndiferetion. South's Sermons."
    },
    "OFFERING": {
      "headword": "Offering",
      "key": "OFFERING",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from offer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The gloomy god\nStood mute with awe, to fee the golden rod ;\nAdmir'd the deflin'd off'ring to his queen,\nA venerable gift so rarely seen. Dryden.\nWhat nations now to Juno's pow'r will pray.\nOr off'rings on my flighted altars lay ? Dryd. Virgi\nI'll favour her.\nThat my awaken'd foul may take her flight,\nRenew'd in all her strength, and fresh with life.\nAn offering fit for heaven. Addiforts Cato.\n•0£fe'rtoRy. n.f [offertoire, Fr.] The thing offered; the\naft of offering.\nHe went into St. Paul's church, where he made offertory\nof his standards, and had orizons and Te Deutn sung.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Offering, n.f [from offer.] A sacrifice ; any thing immolated, or offered in worship.\nPlucking the entrails of an offering forth,\nThey could not find a heart within the beast. Shakesp.\nThey are polluted offerings, more abhorr'd\nThan spotted livers in the sacrifice. Shakespeare.\nWhen thou {halt make his foul an offering for fin, he shall\nfee his feed. If liii. 10.\nThe gloomy god\nStood mute with awe, to fee the golden rod ;\nAdmir'd the deflin'd off'ring to his queen,\nA venerable gift so rarely seen. Dryden.\nWhat nations now to Juno's pow'r will pray.\nOr off'rings on my flighted altars lay ? Dryd. Virgi\nI'll favour her.\nThat my awaken'd foul may take her flight,\nRenew'd in all her strength, and fresh with life.\nAn offering fit for heaven. Addiforts Cato.\n•0£fe'rtoRy. n.f [offertoire, Fr.] The thing offered; the\naft of offering.\nHe went into St. Paul's church, where he made offertory\nof his standards, and had orizons and Te Deutn sung. Bacon."
    },
    "OFFERTURE": {
      "headword": "Offe'rture",
      "key": "OFFERTURE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from offer.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offer; proposal of kindness.\nA word not in use.\nThou haft prevented us with offertures of thy love, even\nwhen we were thine enemies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Offe'rture. n.f [from offer.'] Offer; proposal of kindness.\nA word not in use.\nThou haft prevented us with offertures of thy love, even\nwhen we were thine enemies. King Charles."
    },
    "OFFICE": {
      "headword": "O'FFICE",
      "key": "OFFICE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "office, Fr; officium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Agency ; peculiar use.\nAll things that you should use to do me wrong.\nDeny their office. \\ Shakesp. King Lear*\nIn this experiment the federal intervals of the teeth of the\ncomb do the office of so many prisms, every interval producing\nthe phenomenon of one prism. Newt. Opt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Business; particular employment.\nThe fun was funk, arid after him the flat\nOf Hefperus, whole office is to bring\nTwilight upon the earth. Milt. PdY. Loss, l, lx,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Aft of good or ill voluntarily tendered.\nWolves and bears\nCaftirig their savageness aside, have done\nLike offices of pity. Shakesp. tPinter's Tale,\nMrs. Ford, I fee you are obsequious in your love, and I\nprofess requital to a hair's breadth ; not only in the simple\noffice of love, but in all the accouftrement, complement, and\ncereinony of it. Shakesp. Merry IV. of iVmdfor„•\nI would I could do a good office between you. Shakesp,\nThe wolf took this occasion to do the fox a good office.\nL'Effrange.\nYou who your piotis offices employ\nTo save the reliques of abandon'd",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Troy. Dryd. Virg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Aft of worship.\nThis gate\nInftriifts you how t’ adore the heavens, and bows yoii\nTo morning's holy office. Shakesp. Cymbeline,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Formulary of devotions.\nWhofoever bath children or servants, let him take care\nthat they fay their prayers before they begin their work : the\nLord's prayer, the ten commandments, and the creed, is a\nvery good office for them, if they are not fitted for more regular offices. Taylor', s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Devotion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Rooms in a house appropriated to particular business.\nWhat do We but diaw anew the model\nIn fewer offices t at least desist ,.\nTo bdild at all. Shakesp, TIenry IV. p. ih\nLet offices fand at distance, with feme low galleries to pate\nfrom them to the palace itself. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Place where business is tranfafted._ jOfficinal Lai]\nWhat shall good old York fee there,\nBut empty lodgings and unfurnifti'd walls;\nUnpeopled offices, untroden stones ? Sha. Rich. IL\nEmpfon and Dudley, though they could not but hear ofthefe\nscruples in the kihg's conscience, yet as if the king's foul\nand his money were in several offices, that the one was not\nto intermeddle with the other, went on with as great rage as\never. Bacon's Henry VIL",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To O'ffice."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To perform; to discharge ; to do.\nI will be gone, altho’\nThe air of Paradise did fan the house,\nAnd afigels offic'd all. Sha. All's well that ends well.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'FFICE. n.f. [office, Fr; officium, Latin.]\nI, A publick charge or employment.\nYou have contriv'd to take\nFrom Rome all feafon'd office, and to wind\nYourself into a power tyranhical. Shakesp. Coriolanus,\nMethought this staff, mind tffrce-bzdge in court,\nWas broke in twain. Shakesp. Henry VI, jf;\nThe insolence of office. Shakespeare.\n2. Agency ; peculiar use.\nAll things that you should use to do me wrong.\nDeny their office. \\ Shakesp. King Lear*\nIn this experiment the federal intervals of the teeth of the\ncomb do the office of so many prisms, every interval producing\nthe phenomenon of one prism. Newt. Opt,\n3. Business; particular employment.\nThe fun was funk, arid after him the flat\nOf Hefperus, whole office is to bring\nTwilight upon the earth. Milt. PdY. Loss, l, lx,\n4. Aft of good or ill voluntarily tendered.\nWolves and bears\nCaftirig their savageness aside, have done\nLike offices of pity. Shakesp. tPinter's Tale,\nMrs. Ford, I fee you are obsequious in your love, and I\nprofess requital to a hair's breadth ; not only in the simple\noffice of love, but in all the accouftrement, complement, and\ncereinony of it. Shakesp. Merry IV. of iVmdfor„•\nI would I could do a good office between you. Shakesp,\nThe wolf took this occasion to do the fox a good office.\nL'Effrange.\nYou who your piotis offices employ\nTo save the reliques of abandon'd Troy. Dryd. Virg.\n5. Aft of worship.\nThis gate\nInftriifts you how t’ adore the heavens, and bows yoii\nTo morning's holy office. Shakesp. Cymbeline,\n6. Formulary of devotions.\nWhofoever bath children or servants, let him take care\nthat they fay their prayers before they begin their work : the\nLord's prayer, the ten commandments, and the creed, is a\nvery good office for them, if they are not fitted for more regular offices. Taylor', s Devotion.\n7. Rooms in a house appropriated to particular business.\nWhat do We but diaw anew the model\nIn fewer offices t at least desist ,.\nTo bdild at all. Shakesp, TIenry IV. p. ih\nLet offices fand at distance, with feme low galleries to pate\nfrom them to the palace itself. , Bacon.\n8. Place where business is tranfafted._ jOfficinal Lai]\nWhat shall good old York fee there,\nBut empty lodgings and unfurnifti'd walls;\nUnpeopled offices, untroden stones ? Sha. Rich. IL\nEmpfon and Dudley, though they could not but hear ofthefe\nscruples in the kihg's conscience, yet as if the king's foul\nand his money were in several offices, that the one was not\nto intermeddle with the other, went on with as great rage as\never. Bacon's Henry VIL\nTo O'ffice. V. a. [from the noun.] To perform; to discharge ; to do.\nI will be gone, altho’\nThe air of Paradise did fan the house,\nAnd afigels offic'd all. Sha. All's well that ends well."
    },
    "OFFICER": {
      "headword": "O'fficer",
      "key": "OFFICER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "offffcier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man employed by the publick.\n’Tis an office of great worth.\nAnd you an officer fit for the place. Shakespeare.\nSubmit you to the people's voices,\nAllow their officers, and be content\nTo fuffer lawful censure. Shakesp. Coriolanus’,\nThe next morning there came to us the fame officer that\ncame to us at first to coriduft us to the stranger's house. Bac.\nIf it should fall into the French hands; all the princes\nwould return to be the several officers of his court. Temple.\nAs a magistrate or great officer he locks himself up from\nall approaches. South's Sermons.\nBirds of prey are an emblem of rapacious officers. A superior power takes away by violence from them, that which\nby violence they took away from others. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Effrahge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A commander in the army.\nIf he did not nimbly ply the spade;\nHis furly officer ne'er fail'd to crack\nHis knotty cudgel on his toiigher back. Dryden.\nI fummon'd all my officers in haste,\nAll came refolv'd to die in my defence. Dryden.\nThe bad disposition he made in landing his men, {hews\nhim not only to be rnuch inferiour to Pompey as a sea officer,\nbut to have had little or no skill in that element. Arb,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who has the power of apprehending criminals.\nThe thieves are possest with fear\nSo strongly, that they dare not meet each other ;\nEach takes his fellow for an officer. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWe charge you ;\nTo go with us unto the officers. Shakesp. Henry VL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'fficer. n.f. [offffcier, French.]\n1. A man employed by the publick.\n’Tis an office of great worth.\nAnd you an officer fit for the place. Shakespeare.\nSubmit you to the people's voices,\nAllow their officers, and be content\nTo fuffer lawful censure. Shakesp. Coriolanus’,\nThe next morning there came to us the fame officer that\ncame to us at first to coriduft us to the stranger's house. Bac.\nIf it should fall into the French hands; all the princes\nwould return to be the several officers of his court. Temple.\nAs a magistrate or great officer he locks himself up from\nall approaches. South's Sermons.\nBirds of prey are an emblem of rapacious officers. A superior power takes away by violence from them, that which\nby violence they took away from others. UEffrahge.\n2. A commander in the army.\nIf he did not nimbly ply the spade;\nHis furly officer ne'er fail'd to crack\nHis knotty cudgel on his toiigher back. Dryden.\nI fummon'd all my officers in haste,\nAll came refolv'd to die in my defence. Dryden.\nThe bad disposition he made in landing his men, {hews\nhim not only to be rnuch inferiour to Pompey as a sea officer,\nbut to have had little or no skill in that element. Arb,\n3. One who has the power of apprehending criminals.\nThe thieves are possest with fear\nSo strongly, that they dare not meet each other ;\nEach takes his fellow for an officer. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWe charge you ;\nTo go with us unto the officers. Shakesp. Henry VL"
    },
    "OFFICERED": {
      "headword": "O'fficered",
      "key": "OFFICERED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from officer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pertaining to a pub'lick charge.\nThe tribunes\nF.ndue you with the people's voice. Remains\nThat in th’ official marks inverted, you\nAnon do meet the senate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolantis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'fficered. adj. [from officer.] Commanded ; fuppliedwith\ncommanders.\nWhat could we expeft from an army officered by Irifh papists and outlaws. Addifon s Freeholder.\nOffi'cial.\nI\nOff\nt^FFi^CiAL. adj. [official, Fr. from office.\\\nIt. Conducive; appropriate with regard to their ufc.\nIh this animal are the guts, the stomach, and other parts\nofficial unto nutrition, which, were its aliment the empty reception, of air, their provisions had been superfluous. Brown.\n2. Pertaining to a pub'lick charge.\nThe tribunes\nF.ndue you with the people's voice. Remains\nThat in th’ official marks inverted, you\nAnon do meet the senate. Shakesp. Coriolantis."
    },
    "OFFICIAL": {
      "headword": "Official",
      "key": "OFFICIAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poor man found a priest over familiar with his wife, and\nbecause he fpake it abroad and could not prove it, the priest\nfued him before the bishop's official for defamation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Official, n.f\nOfficial is that person to whom the cognizance of causes\nis committed by such as have ecclesiastical jurifdidlion. Ayl.\nA poor man found a priest over familiar with his wife, and\nbecause he fpake it abroad and could not prove it, the priest\nfued him before the bishop's official for defamation. Camden."
    },
    "OFFICIALTY": {
      "headword": "Offi'cialty",
      "key": "OFFICIALTY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "officialite, Fr. from official.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The charge\nor port of an official.\nThe office of an officialty to an archdeacon. Ayliffe.\nTo Officiate. Vi a. [from office.] To give, in consequence\nof office.\nAll her number'd rtars that seem to rowl\nSpaces incomprehensible, for such\nTheir distance argues, and their lwift return\nDiurnal, merely to officiate light\nRound this opacous earth, this punctual spot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Offi'cialty. n.f. [officialite, Fr. from official.] The charge\nor port of an official.\nThe office of an officialty to an archdeacon. Ayliffe.\nTo Officiate. Vi a. [from office.] To give, in consequence\nof office.\nAll her number'd rtars that seem to rowl\nSpaces incomprehensible, for such\nTheir distance argues, and their lwift return\nDiurnal, merely to officiate light\nRound this opacous earth, this punctual spot. Milton."
    },
    "OFFICIATE": {
      "headword": "To Offi'ciate",
      "key": "OFFICIATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discharge an office, commonly in worship.\nNo minister officiating in the church, can with agoodconfeience omit any part of that which is commanded by the\naforesaid law. Sanderfon.\nWho of the bishops or priests that officiates at the altar,\nin the places of their fepulchres, ever said we offer to thee\nPeter or Paul ? Stillingfleet.\nTo prove curates no servants, is to refeue them from that\ncontempt which they will certainly fall into under this notion ; which confidering the number of persons officiating this\nway, must be very prejudicial to religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perform an office for another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Offi'ciate. v. n.\n1. To discharge an office, commonly in worship.\nNo minister officiating in the church, can with agoodconfeience omit any part of that which is commanded by the\naforesaid law. Sanderfon.\nWho of the bishops or priests that officiates at the altar,\nin the places of their fepulchres, ever said we offer to thee\nPeter or Paul ? Stillingfleet.\nTo prove curates no servants, is to refeue them from that\ncontempt which they will certainly fall into under this notion ; which confidering the number of persons officiating this\nway, must be very prejudicial to religion. Collier.\n2. To perform an office for another."
    },
    "OFFICINAL": {
      "headword": "Offici'nal",
      "key": "OFFICINAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from officina, a shop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind; doing good offices.\nYet, not to earth are those bright luminaries\nOfficious; but to thee, earth's habitant. Milt. P.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Importunely forward.\nYou are too officious\nIn her behalf that scorns your services. Shakesp.\nAt Taunton they killed in fury an officious and eager commissioner for the subsidy. Bacon's Henry VII.\nCato, perhaps\nI'm too officious, but my forward cares\nWould fain preserve a life of so much value. Addifon.\nOff1 i'cioUsLy. adv. [from officious.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Importunately forward.\nThe most corrupt are most obsequious grown.\nAnd those they fcorn'd, offiaoufy they own. Dryden.\nFlatt'ring crouds officioufy appear.\nTo give themselves, not you, an happy yeap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kindly ; with unasked kindness.\nLet thy goats officioufy be nurft.\nAnd led to living dreams to quench their thirrt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Offici'nal. adj. [from officina, a shop.] Used in a shop, or\nbelonging to it: thus officinal plants and drugs are those used\nin the (hops.\nOFFI CIOUS, adj. [offdeux, Fr. officiofus, Lat.J\n1. Kind; doing good offices.\nYet, not to earth are those bright luminaries\nOfficious; but to thee, earth's habitant. Milt. P. Lojl.\n2. Importunely forward.\nYou are too officious\nIn her behalf that scorns your services. Shakesp.\nAt Taunton they killed in fury an officious and eager commissioner for the subsidy. Bacon's Henry VII.\nCato, perhaps\nI'm too officious, but my forward cares\nWould fain preserve a life of so much value. Addifon.\nOff1 i'cioUsLy. adv. [from officious.]\n1. Importunately forward.\nThe most corrupt are most obsequious grown.\nAnd those they fcorn'd, offiaoufy they own. Dryden.\nFlatt'ring crouds officioufy appear.\nTo give themselves, not you, an happy yeap. Dryd.\n2. Kindly ; with unasked kindness.\nLet thy goats officioufy be nurft.\nAnd led to living dreams to quench their thirrt. Dryd."
    },
    "OFFICIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Offi'ciousness",
      "key": "OFFICIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from officious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forwardness of civility, or refpedt, or endeavour. Commonly in an ill sense.\nI fhew my officiousness by an offering, though I betray my\npoverty by the measure. South's Serm.\nG. Service. i\nIn whom is required underrtanding as in a man, courage\nand vivacity as in a lion, service and ministerial officiousness as\nin the ox, and expedition as in the eagle. Brown's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Offi'ciousness. n.f. [from officious.]\nI. Forwardness of civility, or refpedt, or endeavour. Commonly in an ill sense.\nI fhew my officiousness by an offering, though I betray my\npoverty by the measure. South's Serm.\nG. Service. i\nIn whom is required underrtanding as in a man, courage\nand vivacity as in a lion, service and ministerial officiousness as\nin the ox, and expedition as in the eagle. Brown's V. Err."
    },
    "OFFING": {
      "headword": "Offing",
      "key": "OFFING",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from^.J The adt of fleering to a distance\nfrom the land.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Offing. n.J. [from^.J The adt of fleering to a distance\nfrom the land."
    },
    "OFFSET": {
      "headword": "Offset",
      "key": "OFFSET",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[off andy^/.J Sprout; fhootof a plant.\nThey are multiplied not only by the feed, but many also\nby the root, producing offsets or creeping under ground. Ray.\nSome plants are raised from any part of the root, others\nby offsets, and in others the branches fet in the ground will\ntake root. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Offset. n.J. [off andy^/.J Sprout; fhootof a plant.\nThey are multiplied not only by the feed, but many also\nby the root, producing offsets or creeping under ground. Ray.\nSome plants are raised from any part of the root, others\nby offsets, and in others the branches fet in the ground will\ntake root. , Locke."
    },
    "OFFUSCATE": {
      "headword": "To OFFU'SCATE",
      "key": "OFFUSCATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "offujeo, Lat. offufquer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [offujeo, Lat. offufquer, Fr.] To\ndim ; to cloud ; to darken.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To OFFU'SCATE. V. a. [offujeo, Lat. offufquer, Fr.] To\ndim ; to cloud ; to darken."
    },
    "OFFUSEATION": {
      "headword": "OfFusea'tion",
      "key": "OFFUSEATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from offufeate.} The adf of darkening.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "OfFusea'tion. n.f [from offufeate.} The adf of darkening."
    },
    "OFFVCIAL": {
      "headword": "OFFVCIAL",
      "key": "OFFVCIAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "of cialied, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The juices of certain' vegetables, apa. .\n\nliction. r [ of cialied, Fr.] ge or post ll an official, Ayti 15 To OFFICIATE, VU, 4. {from 25 give in consequence of office, \"hy To OFFVCIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. : 1. To 3 an office, commonly in wor-\n\n.”\n\n- - Sanderson, 2. To p. orm an office for another, OFFICYUNAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Used in'a : thus, M- ; cinal plants are those used in the tops,\n\nOFFVCIOUS, 2. [officiesus, Latin, ] * 1, Kind; doing good offices, Milton, 1. Iwportonely forward. Shakespeare,\n\noFVCIOUSLY, ad,[from Few].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Importunely forward, Dryden, 2. Kindly ; with unasked wo” i OFFVCIOUSNESS, 74",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Meious."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forwardness of civility, * welke, os endeavour, South, 1. Service. Brown,\n\nrm. s. {from of ] 9 4 ing to r anc from the land. ; N\n\na plant, OPFICOU RING. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ".\n\nar part rub 4. —22 pany obo. Je. [off and\n\nI, 3 8 Hooker, he thing propagated or .\n\nalba. Dabies.,. 3 Patio of any kind, 2 N f\n\n„ V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "0 7% tin, 4. eee ee\n\norgusenf pen. [from offeseate;] The\n\nden,\n\n_ Brown.\n\n.\n\n%\n\n+36 of darkening, * ad. ¶opx, Sen.) Ofen z frlquents © rarely. Hammbnd.\n\no ad. „ Oy fee\n\nquently j many times. OFTENTI/MES, ad. [ ehe, and \"tm, ] Frequently; many times; often, Hookers - OPTTIMES: os ad. ['oft and me, e\n\nquently ;\n\n_ OGPE, /. A bort of moulding in archi OGVVE,S tectute, confiting of 4 fou and a hollow, HH, Hatris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OFFVCIAL. . Official is that pe 1 6\n\nwhom the cognizance of causes * tom-\n\nmitted by such as have ecclesiastical 855 *\n\n* 2\n\n3. The juices of certain' vegetables, apa. .\n\nliction. r [ of cialied, Fr.] ge or post ll an official, Ayti 15 To OFFICIATE, VU, 4. {from 25 give in consequence of office, \"hy To OFFVCIATE. v. n. : 1. To 3 an office, commonly in wor-\n\n.”\n\n- - Sanderson, 2. To p. orm an office for another, OFFICYUNAL. a. Used in'a : thus, M- ; cinal plants are those used in the tops,\n\nOFFVCIOUS, 2. [officiesus, Latin, ] * 1, Kind; doing good offices, Milton, 1. Iwportonely forward. Shakespeare,\n\noFVCIOUSLY, ad,[from Few].\n\n1. Importunely forward, Dryden, 2. Kindly ; with unasked wo” i OFFVCIOUSNESS, 74 Meious. 1. Forwardness of civility, * welke, os endeavour, South, 1. Service. Brown,\n\nrm. s. {from of ] 9 4 ing to r anc from the land. ; N\n\na plant, OPFICOU RING. /. 1. .\n\nar part rub 4. —22 pany obo. Je. [off and\n\nI, 3 8 Hooker, he thing propagated or .\n\nalba. Dabies.,. 3 Patio of any kind, 2 N f\n\n„ V. 4. 0 7% tin, 4. eee ee\n\norgusenf pen. [from offeseate;] The\n\nden,\n\n_ Brown.\n\n.\n\n%\n\n+36 of darkening, * ad. ¶opx, Sen.) Ofen z frlquents © rarely. Hammbnd.\n\no ad. „ Oy fee\n\nquently j many times. OFTENTI/MES, ad. [ ehe, and \"tm, ] Frequently; many times; often, Hookers - OPTTIMES: os ad. ['oft and me, e\n\nquently ;\n\n_ OGPE, /. A bort of moulding in archi OGVVE,S tectute, confiting of 4 fou and a hollow, HH, Hatris,"
    },
    "OFMURDROUSFUBORNATIO": {
      "headword": "Ofmurd'rousfubornatio",
      "key": "OFMURDROUSFUBORNATIO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The fear of punishment in this life will preserve men from\nfew vices, since some of the blacked: often prove the surest\nfleps to favour; such as ingratitude, hypocrisy, treachery, and\nsubornation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Ofmurd'rousfubornation. Sbakcfp. Hen. IV.\nThe fear of punishment in this life will preserve men from\nfew vices, since some of the blacked: often prove the surest\nfleps to favour; such as ingratitude, hypocrisy, treachery, and\nsubornation. Swift."
    },
    "OFT": {
      "headword": "Oft",
      "key": "OFT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "opr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "23.\nIt may be a true faith, for so much as it is ; it is one1 part\nof true faith, which is oft mistaken for the whole. Hamm.\nSavours to none, to all she smiles extends,\nOft she rejedts, but never once offends; Po. Ra. Locke;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oft. adv. [opr, Saxon.] Often ; frequently ; not rately ;\nnot seldom.\nIn labours more abundant, in stripes above measure, in\nprisons more frequent, in deaths oft. 2 Cor. ii. 23.\nIt may be a true faith, for so much as it is ; it is one1 part\nof true faith, which is oft mistaken for the whole. Hamm.\nSavours to none, to all she smiles extends,\nOft she rejedts, but never once offends; Po. Ra. Locke;"
    },
    "OFTE": {
      "headword": "Ofte",
      "key": "OFTE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Encs with Letter K.-\nVol. IL Begins with Letter L,\nA GENERAL\nDICTIONARY\nO F T H E\nENGLISH LANGUAGE.\nABA\nA Has, in the Englilh language, three different founds. The\n1^ broad found, as, ail, loall. A J open, father, rather. A slender or close, is the peculiar a of the Englifh language. Of this found we have examples\nin place, face, \"wafle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A, an article fet before nouns of the\nlingular number ; a man, a tree. Before' a word beginning with a vowel, it is writ- ten an, as, an ox.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A is sometimes a noun j as great A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A IS placed before a participle, or par- ticipial noun.\nyf hunting. Prior.\nA begging. Dryd..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A has a signification, denoting propor- tion. The landlord hath a hundred a year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A is used in burlesque poetry, to lengthen\nout a syllable.\nFor cloves and nutmegs to the \\mt-a,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A is sometimes put for he.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A, in composition, fesms the French\na, and sometimes at, ajide, ajlope, aivare.\na •weary, a-lrif>.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A is fnmetimes redundant 3 as, arise,\narouse, aivake,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A, in abreviations, (lands for artium, or arts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Often, which is the common mea- sure of heroick andtragick poetry.\nFull in the midst of this created\nspace. Betwixt heav'n, earth, and (Ides, there stands a place\nd 2 Con-\n\\\nA GRAMMAR OF THE\nConfining on all three ; with triple *) In all these measures the accents bound ; I are to be placed on even syllables ;\nWhence all things, though remote, I and every line confidered by itself\nare view'd around, T is more harmonious, as this rule is\nAnd thither bring their undulat- I more ftridlly observed. ing found. J\nThe palace of loud Fame, her feat Our trochaick measures are\nof pow'r,\nPlac'd on the summit of a lofty Of three syllables,\ntow'r ;• Here we may\nA thousand winding entries long and Think and pray, wide Before death\nReceive of fresh reports a flowing Stops our breath : tide. Other joys\nA thousand crannies in the walls are Are but toys. made ;\nNor gate nor bars exclude the busy Of five,\ntrade. In the days of old,\n'Tis built fule of brass, the better to dif- Stories plainly told, Lovers fglt annoy.\nThe spreading founds, and multiply\nthe news j Of seven.\nWhere echo's in repeated echo's p^ireft piece of well-form'd earth, P^'^y • Urge not thus your haughty birth. A mart for ever full ; and open night\n..^ ,,. y.\" ... . In these measures the accent is to ]\\or prci.s, hleuce is within, nor voice ex- ^^ .^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ iylhhlcs. ^ ■' But a deaf noise of founds that never ^j,^^^^ ^^^ j^, ^_,,f„,„ ^hich are now in ^£^»2 ; use^ and above the reft those of seven, eight,\nConfus'd, and chiding, like the hoi- and ten syllables. Our ancient poets wrote low rare verses sometimes of twelve syllables, as DrayOf tides, receding from th' insulted ton's Polydbion. more ; Of all the Cambrian shires their heads that Or like the broken thunder, heard tear so high,\nfrom far. And farth'ft survey their foils with an am- . When Jove to distance drives the rol- bitious eye,\nlino- war Mervinia for her hills, as for their matchless\nThe COlTrt. are slu'd with atumuku- TheneSthatarefaid tokifsthewand'ring ous din _ clouds, Of crouds, or ilTuing forth, or entring Especial audience craves, offended with the\nin : throng,\nA thorough-fare of news ; where That <he of all the reft neglected was so r IT long; iome Clevile ^ Alledging for hcrfelf, when through the Things never heara, some mingle Saxons pride,\ntruth Witl) lies ; The godlike race of Brute to Severn's setting The troubled air with empty founds '\"'^e\nthev 1 \"it Were cruelly iuforc'd, her mountains did reIntent to hear, and eager to repeat. These whom devouring war else every lyherc Prydgn. did grieve.\nENGLISH TONGUE.\nAnd when all Wales beside (by fortune or by\nmight)\nUnto her ancient foe refign'd her ancient right, A constant maiden still she only did remain.\nThe last her genuiAe layys vlych iloutly did.\nretain. . • . .\nAnd as each one is prais'd for her peculiar things ;\nSo only flie is rich, in mountains, meres, and\nsprings.\nAnd holds herself as great in her fupei'fluous waste.\nAs others by their towns, and fruitful tillage grac'd.\nAnd of fourteen, as Chapman's Homer.\nAnd as the mind of such a man, that hath a\nlong way gone.\nAnd either knoweth not his way, or else would let alone\nHis purpos'd journey, is diftradt.\nThe verse of twelve syllables, called an\nAlexandrine, is now only used to diversify hc- roick lines.\nWaller was smooth, but Dryden taught to.\njoin The varying verse, the full refounding line.\nThe long majcftick march, and energy di- vine.\nThe pause in the Alexandrine must be at\nthe sixth syllable.\nThe verse of fourteen syllables is now broken into a soft lyrick measure of verses, confiding alternately of eight syllables and fix.\nShe tp receive thy radiant name,\nSeleds a whiter space.\nWhen all shall praise, and ev'ry lay Devote a wreath to thee.\nThat d^-, for come it will, that day Shall I lament to fee.\nWe have another measure very quick and\nlively, and therefore much used in songs,\nwhich may be called the anapcjikk, in which\nthe accent refts upon every third syllable.\nMay I govern my passions v;ith absolute sway.\nAnd\ngrow\nwifer\nand better\nas life wears\naway. •\nIn this measure a syllable is often retrenched from the iirft footj as\nDiogenes furly and proud.\nI think not of I'ris, nor I'ris of mc.\nThese measures are varied by many com«\nbinations, and sometimes by double endings,\neither with or without rhyme, as in the hsrojck measure.\n'Tisheav'n itself that points out an here- after,\nAnd intimates eternity to loan.\nSo in that of eight syllables,\nThey neither added nor confounded.\nThey neither wanted nor abounded.\nIn that of seven,\nFor refiflrance I could fear pgne.\nBut with twenty ships had done,\nWjbat thou, braye and happy Vernon^\nHaft atchiev'd with fix alpne.\nIn that of fix,\n'Twas when the seas were roaring. With hollow blasts of wind,\nA damsel lay deploring.\nAll on a rock redin'd.\nIn the anapeftick,\nWhen terrible tempeils affall us.\nAnd mountainous billows affright.\nNor power nor wealth can avail us.\nBut fkilful industry steers right.\nTo these measures, and their laws, may\nbe reduced every species of Englilh verse.\nOur versification admits of few\nlicences, except ?l fynalacpha, or eli- sion of e in the before a vowel, as\ntl} eternal ; and more rarely of o in\nto, as f accept ; and a fyn^erefis, by which two ftiort vowels coalelce into\none syllable, z.% (iueJiion,fpeciah, or a word is contrasted by the expulsion\nof a fiiort vowel before a lic^uid, as\navrice, temperance.\nThus have I co]le(a:ed rules and examples,\nby which the Englifh language may be learn- ed, if the reader be already acquainted with\ngrammatical terms, or taught by a master to those that are more ignorant. To have\nwritten a grammar for such as are not yet\ninitiated in the schools, would have been tedious, and perhaps at last ineffectual.\nThe SAXON and ENGLISH ALPHABETS.\nK A a a O O o o\nB B b b P P p P £ C c c\nCL\nCL\ncw q D D t) d R R p r\n6 E e e S S r f\nF F F f T T 9 r t n G Z g V V V V\n^ H H h u U u u\nI I I i\n10 w P w\nK K k k X X J X X\nL L 1 1 Y Y y y CD M m m Z Z z z\nN N n n\nTh D, S, f , That f , and 3,\nDirections to the BO OK- BINDER.\nVol. I. Encs with Letter K.-\nVol. IL Begins with Letter L,\nA GENERAL\nDICTIONARY\nO F T H E\nENGLISH LANGUAGE.\nABA\nA Has, in the Englilh language, three different founds. The\n1^ broad found, as, ail, loall. A J open, father, rather. A slender or close, is the peculiar a of the Englifh language. Of this found we have examples\nin place, face, \"wafle. i. A, an article fet before nouns of the\nlingular number ; a man, a tree. Before' a word beginning with a vowel, it is writ- ten an, as, an ox.\n3. A is sometimes a noun j as great A.\n4. A IS placed before a participle, or par- ticipial noun.\nyf hunting. Prior.\nA begging. Dryd..\n5. A has a signification, denoting propor- tion. The landlord hath a hundred a year. Addijon.\n6. A is used in burlesque poetry, to lengthen\nout a syllable.\nFor cloves and nutmegs to the \\mt-a, Dryd. 7. A is sometimes put for he.\n8. A, in composition, fesms the French\na, and sometimes at, ajide, ajlope, aivare.\na •weary, a-lrif>. Shakespeare. 9. A is fnmetimes redundant 3 as, arise,\narouse, aivake, Dryd. 10. A, in abreviations, (lands for artium, or arts."
    },
    "OFTEN": {
      "headword": "O'ften",
      "key": "OFTEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from opt, Saxon; in the comparative, oftner;\nsuperlative, oftneft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "23.\nIn journeying often, in perils in the wilderness. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "26;\nWho does not more admire Cicero as an author, than as\na consul of Rome, and does not oftner talk of the celebrated\nwriters of our own country in former ages, than of any\namong their contemporaries ? Addijon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ften. adv. [from opt, Saxon; in the comparative, oftner;\nsuperlative, oftneft.] Oft; frequently ; many times j riot\nseldom.\nThe queen that bore thee,\nOftner upon her knees than on her feet.\nDied ev'ry day she liv'd. Shakesp. Macbeth'.:\nUse a little wine for thy stomach's fake, and thine often\ninfirmities. 1 Tim. v. 23.\nIn journeying often, in perils in the wilderness. 2 Cor. ii. 26;\nWho does not more admire Cicero as an author, than as\na consul of Rome, and does not oftner talk of the celebrated\nwriters of our own country in former ages, than of any\namong their contemporaries ? Addijon's Freeholder."
    },
    "OFTENTIMES": {
      "headword": "Oftenti'mes",
      "key": "OFTENTIMES",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "often and times. From the composition\nof this word it is reasonable to believe, that oft was once an\nadjedlive, of which often was the plural; which seems retained in the phrase thine often infirmities. See Often.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frequently ; many times ; often.\nIs our faith in the blessed trinity a matter needless, to be so\noftentimes mentioned and opened in the principal part of that\nduty which we owe to God, our public prayer ? Hooker.\nThe difficulty was by what means they could ever arrive\nto places oftentimes so remote from the ocean. JVoodw.\nIt is equally necessary that there should be a future state,\nto vindicate the justice of God, and solve the present irregularities of providence, whether the best men be oftentimes only, or always the most miserable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Oftenti'mes. adv. [often and times. From the composition\nof this word it is reasonable to believe, that oft was once an\nadjedlive, of which often was the plural; which seems retained in the phrase thine often infirmities. See Often.]\nFrequently ; many times ; often.\nIs our faith in the blessed trinity a matter needless, to be so\noftentimes mentioned and opened in the principal part of that\nduty which we owe to God, our public prayer ? Hooker.\nThe difficulty was by what means they could ever arrive\nto places oftentimes so remote from the ocean. JVoodw.\nIt is equally necessary that there should be a future state,\nto vindicate the justice of God, and solve the present irregularities of providence, whether the best men be oftentimes only, or always the most miserable. Atterbury."
    },
    "OFTTIMES": {
      "headword": "Oftti'mes",
      "key": "OFTTIMES",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "oft and times.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Ofttimes before I hither did resort.\nCharm'd with the conversation of a man\nWho led a rural life. Dryden and Lee.\nOge e. ) n.f. Is a fort of moulding in architecture, conliftOgive. ) ing of a round and a hollow; it is almost in the\nform of an S, and is the fame with what Vitruvius calls\ncima. Cima reverfa, is an ogee with the hollow downwards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Oftti'mes. adv. [oft and times.] Frequently ; often.\nOfttimes nothing profits more\nThan self-esteem, grounded on just and right.\nWell manag'd. Milton's Paradise Lofi, b. viii.\nOfttimes before I hither did resort.\nCharm'd with the conversation of a man\nWho led a rural life. Dryden and Lee.\nOge e. ) n.f. Is a fort of moulding in architecture, conliftOgive. ) ing of a round and a hollow; it is almost in the\nform of an S, and is the fame with what Vitruvius calls\ncima. Cima reverfa, is an ogee with the hollow downwards.\nHarris."
    },
    "OGLE": {
      "headword": "To O'gle",
      "key": "OGLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "joogh, an eye, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [joogh, an eye, Dutch.] To view with fide\nglances, as in fondness ; or with a design not to be heeded.\nFrom their high scaffold with a trumpet cheek.\nAnd ogling all their audience, then they speak. Dryden.\nIf the female tongue will be in motion, why,should it not\nbe fet to go right ? Could they talk of the different afpedts\nand conjunctions of the planets, they need not be at the\npains to comment upon oglings and clandestine marriages.\nAddifon's Guardian, N°. 155.\nWhom is he ogling yonder ? himself in his looking-glass.\nMartinus Scriblerius.\nO gler. n.f [oogheler, Dutch.] A fly gazer; one who views\nby fide glances.\nUpon the disuse of the neck-piece, the whole tribe of\neglers flared the fair sex in the neck rather than in the face.\n_ , Addifon's Guardian, N°. 100.\nJack was a prodigious ogler; he would ogle you the outride of his eye inward, and the white upward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bull.\n'j-ff0* n ^' Spanifh.] A dish made by mingling\ndifferent kinds of meat; a medley ; a hotchpotch.\nThese general motives of the common good, I will not\nso much as once offer up to your lordship, though they have\nstill the upper end ; yet, like great ogiio's, they rather make\na fhew than provoke appetite. Suckling.\nWhere is there such an ogl'to or medley of various opinions\nin the world again, as those men entertain in their service,\nwithout any feruple as to the diversity of their fedts and opiniKing Charles.\nHe\n©ns l\n3\nO I L OLD\nHe that keeps an open house, should confider that there\nare oglid's of guests, as well as of dilhes, and that the liberty\nof a coibmon table is as good as a tacit invitation to all forts\nof intruders. _ # L'EJlrange.\nOh. interject. An exclamation denoting pain, sorrow, or surprise.\n* He,\nLike a full acorn'd boar, a churning on,\nCry'd, oh ! and mounted. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nOh me ! all the horfc have got over the river, what {hall\nwe do l ’ Walton's Angler.\nMy eyes confofs it.\nMy every action speaks my heart aloud;\nBut ob, the madn'ess of my high attempt\nSpeaks louder yet! Dryden's Spani/h",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Friar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'gle. v. a. [joogh, an eye, Dutch.] To view with fide\nglances, as in fondness ; or with a design not to be heeded.\nFrom their high scaffold with a trumpet cheek.\nAnd ogling all their audience, then they speak. Dryden.\nIf the female tongue will be in motion, why,should it not\nbe fet to go right ? Could they talk of the different afpedts\nand conjunctions of the planets, they need not be at the\npains to comment upon oglings and clandestine marriages.\nAddifon's Guardian, N°. 155.\nWhom is he ogling yonder ? himself in his looking-glass.\nMartinus Scriblerius.\nO gler. n.f [oogheler, Dutch.] A fly gazer; one who views\nby fide glances.\nUpon the disuse of the neck-piece, the whole tribe of\neglers flared the fair sex in the neck rather than in the face.\n_ , Addifon's Guardian, N°. 100.\nJack was a prodigious ogler; he would ogle you the outride of his eye inward, and the white upward. J. Bull.\n'j-ff0* n ^' Spanifh.] A dish made by mingling\ndifferent kinds of meat; a medley ; a hotchpotch.\nThese general motives of the common good, I will not\nso much as once offer up to your lordship, though they have\nstill the upper end ; yet, like great ogiio's, they rather make\na fhew than provoke appetite. Suckling.\nWhere is there such an ogl'to or medley of various opinions\nin the world again, as those men entertain in their service,\nwithout any feruple as to the diversity of their fedts and opiniKing Charles.\nHe\n©ns l\n3\nO I L OLD\nHe that keeps an open house, should confider that there\nare oglid's of guests, as well as of dilhes, and that the liberty\nof a coibmon table is as good as a tacit invitation to all forts\nof intruders. _ # L'EJlrange.\nOh. interject. An exclamation denoting pain, sorrow, or surprise.\n* He,\nLike a full acorn'd boar, a churning on,\nCry'd, oh ! and mounted. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nOh me ! all the horfc have got over the river, what {hall\nwe do l ’ Walton's Angler.\nMy eyes confofs it.\nMy every action speaks my heart aloud;\nBut ob, the madn'ess of my high attempt\nSpeaks louder yet! Dryden's Spani/h Friar."
    },
    "OHVASTER": {
      "headword": "Ohva'ster",
      "key": "OHVASTER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "olivajlre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Darkly brown ; tawny.\nThe countries of the Abyfenes., Barbary, and Peru, where\nthey are tawny, olivajler and pale, are generally more sandy.\nBacon's Nat. Hijlory, N°. 399.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ohva'ster. adj. [olivajlre, Fr.] Darkly brown ; tawny.\nThe countries of the Abyfenes., Barbary, and Peru, where\nthey are tawny, olivajler and pale, are generally more sandy.\nBacon's Nat. Hijlory, N°. 399."
    },
    "OIL": {
      "headword": "OIL",
      "key": "OIL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ocel, Saxon; oleum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The juice of olives exprefled.\nBring pure oil olive beaten for the light. Ex. xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any fat, greasy, undtuous, thin matter.\nIn molt birds there is only one gland; in which are divers cells, ending in two or three larger cells, lying under\nthe nipple of the oil bag. Derham's Pbyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The juices of certain vegetables, exprefled or drawn by the\nstill without fermentation, or after the spirit.\nOil with chemists called sulphur, is the second of their hypostatical, and of the true five chymical principles. It is an\ninflammable, undluous, subtile substance, which usually rifes\nafter the spirit. The chemists attribute to this principle all\nthe diversity of colours, and all the beauty and deformity.\nIt sweetens the acrimony of salts, and by slopping or filling\nup the pores of a mixt body, keeps it longer from corruption, where it abounds. There are two forts of oil which\nseem to be mixt with spirit; for it can never be drawn pure,\nand which will swim upon water, such as oil of aniseed and\nlavender, which the chemists call efiential, and is commonly\ndrawn in a limbeck with store of water : and another kind\nwhich probably is mixt with salts; and these will fink in\nwater, such as the oil of guiacum and cloves. Harris.\nAfter this exprefled oil, we made trial of a distilled one; and\nfor that purpose made choice of the common oil or spirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OIL. 7i.f. [ocel, Saxon; oleum, Latin.]\n1. The juice of olives exprefled.\nBring pure oil olive beaten for the light. Ex. xxvii. 20.\n2. Any fat, greasy, undtuous, thin matter.\nIn molt birds there is only one gland; in which are divers cells, ending in two or three larger cells, lying under\nthe nipple of the oil bag. Derham's Pbyfico-Theol.\n3. The juices of certain vegetables, exprefled or drawn by the\nstill without fermentation, or after the spirit.\nOil with chemists called sulphur, is the second of their hypostatical, and of the true five chymical principles. It is an\ninflammable, undluous, subtile substance, which usually rifes\nafter the spirit. The chemists attribute to this principle all\nthe diversity of colours, and all the beauty and deformity.\nIt sweetens the acrimony of salts, and by slopping or filling\nup the pores of a mixt body, keeps it longer from corruption, where it abounds. There are two forts of oil which\nseem to be mixt with spirit; for it can never be drawn pure,\nand which will swim upon water, such as oil of aniseed and\nlavender, which the chemists call efiential, and is commonly\ndrawn in a limbeck with store of water : and another kind\nwhich probably is mixt with salts; and these will fink in\nwater, such as the oil of guiacum and cloves. Harris.\nAfter this exprefled oil, we made trial of a distilled one; and\nfor that purpose made choice of the common oil or spirit. Boyle."
    },
    "OILCOLOUR": {
      "headword": "Oi'lcolour",
      "key": "OILCOLOUR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "oil and colour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Colour made by grinding\ncoloured substances in oil.\nOilcolours, after they are brought to their due temper, may\nbe preserved long in some degree of softness, kept all the\nwhile under water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oi'lcolour. n. f. [oil and colour.] Colour made by grinding\ncoloured substances in oil.\nOilcolours, after they are brought to their due temper, may\nbe preserved long in some degree of softness, kept all the\nwhile under water. Boyle."
    },
    "OILINESS": {
      "headword": "Oi'liness",
      "key": "OILINESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from oily.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Un&uoufnefs ; greasiness ; quality approaching to that of oil.\nBasil hath fat and succulent leaves ; which oiliness, if drawn\nforth by the fun, will make a very great change. Bacon.\nWine is inflammable, so as it hath a kind of oiliness. Bac.\nSmoke from undtuous bodies and such whose oiliness is evident, he nameth nidor. Brown's Vulgar Err.\nChyle has the fame principles as milk, viscidity from the\ncaseous parts, an oiliness from the butyraceous parts, and an\nacidity from the tartareous. Flyer.\nThe flesh of animals which live upon other animals, is\nmost antiacid ; though offensive to the stomach sometimes\nby reason of their oiliness. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oi'liness. n.f [from oily.'] Un&uoufnefs ; greasiness ; quality approaching to that of oil.\nBasil hath fat and succulent leaves ; which oiliness, if drawn\nforth by the fun, will make a very great change. Bacon.\nWine is inflammable, so as it hath a kind of oiliness. Bac.\nSmoke from undtuous bodies and such whose oiliness is evident, he nameth nidor. Brown's Vulgar Err.\nChyle has the fame principles as milk, viscidity from the\ncaseous parts, an oiliness from the butyraceous parts, and an\nacidity from the tartareous. Flyer.\nThe flesh of animals which live upon other animals, is\nmost antiacid ; though offensive to the stomach sometimes\nby reason of their oiliness. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "OILMAN": {
      "headword": "Oilman",
      "key": "OILMAN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oil and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who trades in oils and\npickles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oilman, n.f [oil and man.] One who trades in oils and\npickles."
    },
    "OILSHOP": {
      "headword": "Oi'lshop",
      "key": "OILSHOP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oil and /bop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A (hop where oils and pickles\nare fold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oi'lshop. n.f [oil and /bop.] A (hop where oils and pickles\nare fold."
    },
    "OILY": {
      "headword": "Oi'ly",
      "key": "OILY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from oil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of oil; containing oil ; having the qualities of oil.\nThe like cloud, if it were oily or fatty, will not discharge j\nnot because it fticketh faster, bnt because air preyeth upon\nwater and flame, and fire upon oil. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nFlame is grofler than gross fire, by reason of the mixture\nwith it of that viscous oily matter, which, being drawn out of\nthe wood and candle, serves for fewel. Digby.\nWatry substances are more apt to putrify than oily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fat; greasy.\nThis oily rascal is known as well as Paul's;\nGo call him forth. Shakejp. Henry W.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oi'ly. adj. [from oil.]\n1. Consisting of oil; containing oil ; having the qualities of oil.\nThe like cloud, if it were oily or fatty, will not discharge j\nnot because it fticketh faster, bnt because air preyeth upon\nwater and flame, and fire upon oil. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nFlame is grofler than gross fire, by reason of the mixture\nwith it of that viscous oily matter, which, being drawn out of\nthe wood and candle, serves for fewel. Digby.\nWatry substances are more apt to putrify than oily. Bacon.\n2. Fat; greasy.\nThis oily rascal is known as well as Paul's;\nGo call him forth. Shakejp. Henry W."
    },
    "OILYGRAIN": {
      "headword": "Oi'lygrain",
      "key": "OILYGRAIN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flowers arc produced from the wings of the leaves with- ,\nout any footstalk ; the flower cup consists of one leaf, divided\ninto five long {lender segments; the flower is of one leaf,\nin shape like those of the fox-glove ; the pointal, which\nrifes in the middje of the flower, afterward becomes an oblong four cornered pod, divided into four diftindl cells, which\nare replete with esculent feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oi'lygrain. n.f. A plant.\nThe flowers arc produced from the wings of the leaves with- ,\nout any footstalk ; the flower cup consists of one leaf, divided\ninto five long {lender segments; the flower is of one leaf,\nin shape like those of the fox-glove ; the pointal, which\nrifes in the middje of the flower, afterward becomes an oblong four cornered pod, divided into four diftindl cells, which\nare replete with esculent feeds. Miller."
    },
    "OILYPALM": {
      "headword": "Oi'lypalm",
      "key": "OILYPALM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It grows in great plenty on the coast of Guiney, as also in\nCape Verd island, where it grows as high as the main mast\nof a ship. But these trees have been transplanted to Jamaica\nand Barbados, in both which places they thrive very well.\nThe inhabitants make an oil from the pulp of the fruit, and\ndraw a wine from the body of the trees, which inebriates ;\nand with the rind of these trees they make mats to lie on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oi'lypalm. n.f\nIt grows in great plenty on the coast of Guiney, as also in\nCape Verd island, where it grows as high as the main mast\nof a ship. But these trees have been transplanted to Jamaica\nand Barbados, in both which places they thrive very well.\nThe inhabitants make an oil from the pulp of the fruit, and\ndraw a wine from the body of the trees, which inebriates ;\nand with the rind of these trees they make mats to lie on.\nMiller."
    },
    "OINT": {
      "headword": "To OINT",
      "key": "OINT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "oint, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [oint, French.] To anoint; to smear with\nsomething undtuous.\nThey oint their naked limbs with mother'd oil>\nOr from the founts where living sulphurs boil.\nThey mix a med'eine to foment their limbs. Dryden.\nIfmarus was not wanting to the war,\nDirecting ointed arrows from afar ;\nAnd death with poison arm'd. Dryden's d",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OINT. v. a. [oint, French.] To anoint; to smear with\nsomething undtuous.\nThey oint their naked limbs with mother'd oil>\nOr from the founts where living sulphurs boil.\nThey mix a med'eine to foment their limbs. Dryden.\nIfmarus was not wanting to the war,\nDirecting ointed arrows from afar ;\nAnd death with poison arm'd. Dryden's dEneis."
    },
    "OINTMENT": {
      "headword": "Oi'ntment",
      "key": "OINTMENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from oint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unguent; undtuous matter to\nsmear any thing.\nLife and long health that gracious ointtnent gave.\nAnd deadly wounds could heal, and rear again\nThe senseless corpse appointed for the grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oi'ntment. n.f [from oint.] Unguent; undtuous matter to\nsmear any thing.\nLife and long health that gracious ointtnent gave.\nAnd deadly wounds could heal, and rear again\nThe senseless corpse appointed for the grave. Fairy"
    },
    "OISGRACER": {
      "headword": "OiSGRA'CER",
      "key": "OISGRACER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from disgrace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One th:;t exposes to (hame, S':v!fi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "OiSGRA'CER. /. [from disgrace.] .One th:;t exposes to (hame, S':v!fi."
    },
    "OJBTRUSIO": {
      "headword": "Ojbtru'sio",
      "key": "OJBTRUSIO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from obtrufus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "OBU\n©btri/sion. n.f. [ from obtrufus, Latin.] The acl of obtruding.\nNo man can think it other than the badge and method of\nslavery, by savage rudeness and importunate obtrujions of violence, to have the mist of his errour and passion dilpelled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Ojbtru'sion.\nOBU\n©btri/sion. n.f. [ from obtrufus, Latin.] The acl of obtruding.\nNo man can think it other than the badge and method of\nslavery, by savage rudeness and importunate obtrujions of violence, to have the mist of his errour and passion dilpelled.\nKing Charles."
    },
    "OK": {
      "headword": "Ok",
      "key": "OK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "rocherre, Italian. — beial firework, being a-eyliodrical case of paper fill with vitre, charcoal and sul- pPhur, and which mounts in the air to a considerable height, and there bursts, Add. RO'CKET-/. a plant. Millu. Rockrkss. 4. {from rock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. violently agitated ;\n\nwp. _ to and fro, ung. * eee Asp s of deer, Grew. ROCK-RUBY. he garnet, when it is\n\n. of a very trong, but not deep red, and has felt calt of the blue. - ; + 18h .ROCK-SALT, /. Mineral salt. ROCKER, / {from rock. } One who rocks the cr adle, D ryden. \"ROCKET, / [rocherre, Italian. — beial firework, being a-eyliodrical case of paper fill with vitre, charcoal and sul- pPhur, and which mounts in the air to a considerable height, and there bursts, Add. RO'CKET-/. a plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millu. Rockrkss."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from rock. ] * wot with- out rocks.\n\n\"*RO'CKROSE. / [rock and rose:] A —\n\nROCK WORK. . [rock and cor l. — fixed in mortar, in imitation of t e asperi- ties of rocks. Addisom.\n\nRock . [from el.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of rocks, . - 4 IC . Res-mbling a rock. fr\n\n24 Hard ; stony ; obdurate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Lade, Dutch 4 ' 8, & long twip, - / . Boyle. . A kind of scepter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing long and slender. Granville.\n\nAy instrument for measuring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "An iniirument of correction made of\n\nSpenser, 5 1851 wat. of rid. Milton. RODOMONTADE. [from a: hero of\n\nAvicsto, called FB. An emp iy \"Rey or boast ; a tant. 1 Dyke.\n\nWt 1 * + *\n\n. Fr . The female of the hart. mu. 7, 4 1 221 ROE 8\n\nROGUE, 1. A 3 beggar; a Vagrantz a as\n\n Bacon 3 knavez adishonest fellow ; a wlan;\n\n.2 thief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "KA ram of ight endernl dar 4. A wap,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ok. v. n. violently agitated ;\n\nwp. _ to and fro, ung. * eee Asp s of deer, Grew. ROCK-RUBY. he garnet, when it is\n\n. of a very trong, but not deep red, and has felt calt of the blue. - ; + 18h .ROCK-SALT, /. Mineral salt. ROCKER, / {from rock. } One who rocks the cr adle, D ryden. \"ROCKET, / [rocherre, Italian. — beial firework, being a-eyliodrical case of paper fill with vitre, charcoal and sul- pPhur, and which mounts in the air to a considerable height, and there bursts, Add. RO'CKET-/. a plant. Millu. Rockrkss. 4. {from rock. ] * wot with- out rocks.\n\n\"*RO'CKROSE. / [rock and rose:] A —\n\nROCK WORK. . [rock and cor l. — fixed in mortar, in imitation of t e asperi- ties of rocks. Addisom.\n\nRock . [from el. 2. Full of rocks, . - 4 IC . Res-mbling a rock. fr\n\n24 Hard ; stony ; obdurate, Shakespeare\n\n7. Lade, Dutch 4 ' 8, & long twip, - / . Boyle. . A kind of scepter. Shakespeare. 3. Any thing long and slender. Granville.\n\nAy instrument for measuring. Arbuth.\n\n8. An iniirument of correction made of\n\nSpenser, 5 1851 wat. of rid. Milton. RODOMONTADE. [from a: hero of\n\nAvicsto, called FB. An emp iy \"Rey or boast ; a tant. 1 Dyke.\n\nWt 1 * + *\n\n. Fr . The female of the hart. mu. 7, 4 1 221 ROE 8\n\nROGUE, 1. A 3 beggar; a Vagrantz a as\n\n Bacon 3 knavez adishonest fellow ; a wlan;\n\n.2 thief. South. 3. KA ram of ight endernl dar 4. A wap,"
    },
    "OKER": {
      "headword": "O'ker",
      "key": "OKER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "See Ochre;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A colour.\nAnd Klaius taking for his younglings cark.\nLeft greedy eyes to them might challenge lay,\nBusy with oker did their {houlders mark. Sidney.\nRed oker is one of the most heavy colours ; yellow oker is\nnot so, because it is clearer. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ker. n.f. [See Ochre;] A colour.\nAnd Klaius taking for his younglings cark.\nLeft greedy eyes to them might challenge lay,\nBusy with oker did their {houlders mark. Sidney.\nRed oker is one of the most heavy colours ; yellow oker is\nnot so, because it is clearer. Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "OLASPWORE": {
      "headword": "OLASPWORE",
      "key": "OLASPWORE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "g/ass and cor. * nufaQory of glass, . Bacon,\n\noA ER f- A plant. Mule.\n\nGLA SSV. a. s glasi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "s glasi.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of glass; vitreous. 85 Barn, 2. Resembling glass, as in babes or lustre, or brittleness, Sandys,\n\nGLA'STONBURY Thorn. bY A species of Mrgprasr. GLAUCO MA. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a’ Hm French, ] A fault in the eye, . changes the crystalline humour into 4 greyish colour, ing. CLAVE. , { Jaive, French, ] A broad sword ; a falchion, * - Tuisu. To GLA'VER, v. . ¶ glave, Welsh, flt- tery.] To flatter; to w eedie. L Eframgi. To GLAZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "n, [To gloss, 06ly acciden- tally varied, 1 1. To furnish with windows of glass, Bacon, 2. To cover with glass, as potters do do their earthen ware, * 3+, Vo u with something 9 elluctd, 9 GLA'ZIER. . [corru eo e, whose trade is to make glass w",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OLASPWORE, [g/ass and cor. * nufaQory of glass, . Bacon,\n\noA ER f- A plant. Mule.\n\nGLA SSV. a. s glasi.] 5\n\n1. Made of glass; vitreous. 85 Barn, 2. Resembling glass, as in babes or lustre, or brittleness, Sandys,\n\nGLA'STONBURY Thorn. bY A species of Mrgprasr. GLAUCO MA. /. l. a’ Hm French, ] A fault in the eye, . changes the crystalline humour into 4 greyish colour, ing. CLAVE. , { Jaive, French, ] A broad sword ; a falchion, * - Tuisu. To GLA'VER, v. . ¶ glave, Welsh, flt- tery.] To flatter; to w eedie. L Eframgi. To GLAZE. 2. n, [To gloss, 06ly acciden- tally varied, 1 1. To furnish with windows of glass, Bacon, 2. To cover with glass, as potters do do their earthen ware, * 3+, Vo u with something 9 elluctd, 9 GLA'ZIER. . [corru eo e, whose trade is to make glass w"
    },
    "OLD": {
      "headword": "OLD",
      "key": "OLD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ealb, Saxon ; alt, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Past the middle part of life ; not young.\nTo old age, since you your self aspire.\nLet not old age disgrace my high desire. Sidney.\nHe wooes high and low, rich and poor, young and old.\nSbakefp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of long continuance; begun long ago;\n^ When Gardiner was fent over as embaflador into France,\nwith great pomp, he said unto an old acquaintance of his that\ncame to take his leave of him, Now I am in my gloriapatri.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OLD. adj. [ealb, Saxon ; alt, German.]\n1. Past the middle part of life ; not young.\nTo old age, since you your self aspire.\nLet not old age disgrace my high desire. Sidney.\nHe wooes high and low, rich and poor, young and old.\nSbakefp. Merry Wives of Wind.\n2. Of long continuance; begun long ago;\n^ When Gardiner was fent over as embaflador into France,\nwith great pomp, he said unto an old acquaintance of his that\ncame to take his leave of him, Now I am in my gloriapatri."
    },
    "OLDBO": {
      "headword": "Oldbo",
      "key": "OLDBO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ee Fr.] An ensign ja Dk,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oldbon, ee Fr.] An ensign ja Dk,"
    },
    "OLDEN": {
      "headword": "O'lden",
      "key": "OLDEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from old-, perhaps the Saxon plural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ancient.\nThis word is not now in use.\nBlood hath been shed ere now, i'th’ olden time,\nEre human statute purg'd the gen ral weal..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'lden. adj. [from old-, perhaps the Saxon plural.] Ancient.\nThis word is not now in use.\nBlood hath been shed ere now, i'th’ olden time,\nEre human statute purg'd the gen ral weal.. Shakesp."
    },
    "OLDFASHIONED": {
      "headword": "Oldfa'shioned",
      "key": "OLDFASHIONED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "old and fa/hion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed according to\nobsolete custom.\nhome arc offended that I turned these tales into modern\n18 O Englifh ;\nO L I\n£nglifti; because they look on Chaucer as a dry, oldfajhioned\nwit, not worth reviving. # Dryden.\nHe is one of those oldfajhioned men of wit and pleasure,\nthat fhews his parts by raillery on marriage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Oldfa'shioned. adj. [old and fa/hion.] Formed according to\nobsolete custom.\nhome arc offended that I turned these tales into modern\n18 O Englifh ;\nO L I\n£nglifti; because they look on Chaucer as a dry, oldfajhioned\nwit, not worth reviving. # Dryden.\nHe is one of those oldfajhioned men of wit and pleasure,\nthat fhews his parts by raillery on marriage. Addifon."
    },
    "OLDNESS": {
      "headword": "O'ldness",
      "key": "OLDNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from old.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Old age; antiquity ; not newness ; quality of being old. (\nThis policy and reverence of a.gcSj makes the world bitter\nto the best of our times; keeps our fortunes from us till our\noldness cannot relish them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ldness. n.f [from old.] Old age; antiquity ; not newness ; quality of being old. (\nThis policy and reverence of a.gcSj makes the world bitter\nto the best of our times; keeps our fortunes from us till our\noldness cannot relish them. Shakesp. King Lear."
    },
    "OLEAGINOUS": {
      "headword": "Olea'ginous",
      "key": "OLEAGINOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oleaginus, Lat. from oleum, cleagineux, Fr.J\nOily ; undtuous.\nThe sap when it first enters the root, is earthy, watery,\npoor, and scarce oleaginous. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Olea'ginous. adj. [oleaginus, Lat. from oleum, cleagineux, Fr.J\nOily ; undtuous.\nThe sap when it first enters the root, is earthy, watery,\npoor, and scarce oleaginous. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "OLEAGINOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Olea'ginousness",
      "key": "OLEAGINOUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from oleaginous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oiliness.\nIn speaking of the oleaginousness of urinous spirits, I employ\nthe word molt rather than all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Olea'ginousness. n.f [from oleaginous.'] Oiliness.\nIn speaking of the oleaginousness of urinous spirits, I employ\nthe word molt rather than all. Boyle."
    },
    "OLEANDER": {
      "headword": "Ole'ander",
      "key": "OLEANDER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oleandre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The plant rosebay.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ole'ander. n.f [oleandre, Fr.] The plant rosebay."
    },
    "OLEASTER": {
      "headword": "OLE'ASTER",
      "key": "OLEASTER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wild olive; a species of\nolive. It is a native of Italy, but hardy, and will endure\nthe cold of our climate, and grow to the height of sixteen\nor eighteen feet. It blooms in June, and perfumes the circumambient air to a great distance. Its leaves are filvercoloured. Miller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "OLE'ASTER, n. f. [ Latin. ] Wild olive; a species of\nolive. It is a native of Italy, but hardy, and will endure\nthe cold of our climate, and grow to the height of sixteen\nor eighteen feet. It blooms in June, and perfumes the circumambient air to a great distance. Its leaves are filvercoloured. Miller,"
    },
    "OLEOSE": {
      "headword": "Ole'ose",
      "key": "OLEOSE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oleofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oily.\nRain water may be endued with some vegetating or prolifick virtue, ^derived from some saline or oleose particles it\ncontains. Ray on the Creation.\nIn falcons is a small quantity of gall, the oleous parts of the\nchyle being spent most on the fat. Flayer oh the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ole'ose. adj. [oleofus, Lat.] Oily.\nRain water may be endued with some vegetating or prolifick virtue, ^derived from some saline or oleose particles it\ncontains. Ray on the Creation.\nIn falcons is a small quantity of gall, the oleous parts of the\nchyle being spent most on the fat. Flayer oh the Humours."
    },
    "OLEWARP": {
      "headword": "OLEWARP",
      "key": "OLEWARP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mole and penn 5\n\nA mole,\n\ning go",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OLEWARP. J. [mole and penn 5\n\nA mole,\n\ning go"
    },
    "OLFACT": {
      "headword": "To Olfa'ct",
      "key": "OLFACT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "olfaffus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [olfaffus, Lat.] To smell. A burlesque\nWord.\nThere is a machiavilian plot,\nTho’ every nare olfaff it not. Hudibras, p. L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Olfa'ct. v. a. [olfaffus, Lat.] To smell. A burlesque\nWord.\nThere is a machiavilian plot,\nTho’ every nare olfaff it not. Hudibras, p. L"
    },
    "OLFACTORY": {
      "headword": "Olfa'ctory",
      "key": "OLFACTORY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ofaffaire, Fr. from olfacio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nthe sense of smelling.\nEffiuvias, or invisible particles that come from bodies at\na distance, immediately affedt the olfaffory ner\\#;. Locke.\n5,LID* 1 adj. solidus, Lat.] Stinking ; foetid.\nOlidous. ) j\nThe fixt fait would have been not unlike that of men's\nurine ; of which olid and despicable liquor I chose to make\nan instance, because chemists are not wont to care for extracting the fixt fait of it. Boyle.\nIn a civet cat a different and offensive odour proceeds partly\nfrom its food, that being especially fish, whereof this humour\nmay be a garous excretion and olidous reparation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Olfa'ctory. adj. [ofaffaire, Fr. from olfacio, Lat.] Having\nthe sense of smelling.\nEffiuvias, or invisible particles that come from bodies at\na distance, immediately affedt the olfaffory ner\\#;. Locke.\n5,LID* 1 adj. solidus, Lat.] Stinking ; foetid.\nOlidous. ) j\nThe fixt fait would have been not unlike that of men's\nurine ; of which olid and despicable liquor I chose to make\nan instance, because chemists are not wont to care for extracting the fixt fait of it. Boyle.\nIn a civet cat a different and offensive odour proceeds partly\nfrom its food, that being especially fish, whereof this humour\nmay be a garous excretion and olidous reparation. Brown."
    },
    "OLIGARCHY": {
      "headword": "Oligarchy",
      "key": "OLIGARCHY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "eAiy-a^ia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "We have no ariftocracies but in contemplation, all oligarchies, wherein a few men domineer, do whatthey lift. Burt.\nAfter the expedition into Sicily, the Athenians chose four\nhundred men for administration of affairs, who became a\nbody of tyrants, and were called an oligarchy, or tyranny of the\nfew\"; under which hateful denomination they were soon after\ndeposed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oligarchy, n.f. [eAiy-a^ia.] A form ofgovernment which\nplaces the supreme power in a small number; aristocracy.\nThe worst kind of oligarchy, is, when men are governed indeed by a few, and yet are not taught to know what\nthose few be, to whom they should obey. Sidney, b. ii.\nWe have no ariftocracies but in contemplation, all oligarchies, wherein a few men domineer, do whatthey lift. Burt.\nAfter the expedition into Sicily, the Athenians chose four\nhundred men for administration of affairs, who became a\nbody of tyrants, and were called an oligarchy, or tyranny of the\nfew\"; under which hateful denomination they were soon after\ndeposed. Swift."
    },
    "OLIO": {
      "headword": "Olio",
      "key": "OLIO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "<alia, Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mixture; a medly. See Oglio.\nBen Johnfon, in bis Sejanus and Cataline, has given us\nthis olio of a play, this unnatural mixture of comedy and\ntragedy. Drycl. on Dram. Poetry.\n1 am in a very chaos to think I should so forget myself.\nBut I have such an olio of affairs, I know not what to do.\nCongreve's Way of the World\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Olio. n.f. [<alia, Span.] A mixture; a medly. See Oglio.\nBen Johnfon, in bis Sejanus and Cataline, has given us\nthis olio of a play, this unnatural mixture of comedy and\ntragedy. Drycl. on Dram. Poetry.\n1 am in a very chaos to think I should so forget myself.\nBut I have such an olio of affairs, I know not what to do.\nCongreve's Way of the World\\"
    },
    "OLITORY": {
      "headword": "O'litory",
      "key": "OLITORY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "alitor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the kitchen\ngaden.\nGather your olitory feeds. Evelyn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kalendart"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'litory. n. f. [alitor, Latin.] Belonging to the kitchen\ngaden.\nGather your olitory feeds. Evelyn's Kalendart"
    },
    "OLIVE": {
      "headword": "O'live",
      "key": "OLIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "oljve, Fr. olea, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In the purlews of this forest, Hands\nA sheepcote fenc d about with olive trees. Shakespeare.\nThe seventh year thou shalt let it reftj In like manner\nthou shalt deal with thy vineyard and olive yard. Ex. xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "O M I\nHe led\nMutufcans from their olive bearing town, ,\nAnd all th’ Eretian pow'rs. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "It is laid out into a grove, a vineyard, and an allotment\nfor olives and herbs. Notes on toe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qayjjry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'live. n. f. [oljve, Fr. olea, Lat.] A plant producing oil ; the\nemblem of peace.\nThe leaves are for the most part oblong and ever-green;\nthe flower consists of one leaf, the lower part of which is\nhollowed, but the upper part is divided into four parts ; the\novary, which is fixed in the center of the flower cup, becomes an oval, soft, pulpy fruit, abounding with a fat liquor\ninclosing an hard rough Hone. Miller.\nTo thee, heav'ns, in thy nativity.\nAdjudg'd an olive branch and laurel crown,\nAs likely to be blcft in peace and war. Sha. Elen. VI.\nIn the purlews of this forest, Hands\nA sheepcote fenc d about with olive trees. Shakespeare.\nThe seventh year thou shalt let it reftj In like manner\nthou shalt deal with thy vineyard and olive yard. Ex. xxiii. 11.\nO M I\nHe led\nMutufcans from their olive bearing town, ,\nAnd all th’ Eretian pow'rs. Dryden's /Fn. viii.\nIt is laid out into a grove, a vineyard, and an allotment\nfor olives and herbs. Notes on toe Qayjjry."
    },
    "OM": {
      "headword": "OM",
      "key": "OM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ": 5 1 :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OM /NDIOUSNESS. . L en conipen- - from various authors,” 1% 5\n\nTo recompense; to counterbalante; to COMPLAIGENT++ 2. f-complacemny' Saks}. 5\n\n: 5 1 :"
    },
    "OMBRE": {
      "headword": "Ombre",
      "key": "OMBRE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hombre, Spanifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A game of cards played by\nthree.\nHe would willingly carry her to the play ; but flue had rather go to lady Centaure's and play at ombre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ombre, n.f. [hombre, Spanifli.] A game of cards played by\nthree.\nHe would willingly carry her to the play ; but flue had rather go to lady Centaure's and play at ombre. Tatler."
    },
    "OMEGA": {
      "headword": "Omega",
      "key": "OMEGA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ojfxiyx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The last letter of the alphabet, therefore taken in the Holy Scripture for the last.\nI am alpha and omega, the beginning and the ending.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Omega. n.f. [ojfxiyx.] The last letter of the alphabet, therefore taken in the Holy Scripture for the last.\nI am alpha and omega, the beginning and the ending."
    },
    "OMEM": {
      "headword": "O'MEM",
      "key": "OMEM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "omen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sign good or bad; a prognostick. >\nWhen young kings begin with scorn of justice.\nThey make an omen to their after reign. Dryden.\nThe lpeech had omen that the Trojan race\nShould find repose, and this the time and place. Dryden.\nChoole out other smiling hours,\nSuch as have lucky omens shed\nO'er forming laws and empires rifing. Prior..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'MEM. n.f. [omen, Latin.] A sign good or bad; a prognostick. >\nWhen young kings begin with scorn of justice.\nThey make an omen to their after reign. Dryden.\nThe lpeech had omen that the Trojan race\nShould find repose, and this the time and place. Dryden.\nChoole out other smiling hours,\nSuch as have lucky omens shed\nO'er forming laws and empires rifing. Prior.."
    },
    "OMENTUM": {
      "headword": "OME'NTUM",
      "key": "OMENTUM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cawl, called also reticulum, from its ftruchire, resembling that of a net. Wrhen the peritonaeum is cut, as\nusual, and the cavity of the abdomen laid open, the omentum\nor cawl presents itself first to view. This membrane, which\nis like a wide and empty bag, covers the greatest part of the\nguts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kjuincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "OME'NTUM. n.f [Latin.]\nThe cawl, called also reticulum, from its ftruchire, resembling that of a net. Wrhen the peritonaeum is cut, as\nusual, and the cavity of the abdomen laid open, the omentum\nor cawl presents itself first to view. This membrane, which\nis like a wide and empty bag, covers the greatest part of the\nguts. Kjuincy."
    },
    "OMER": {
      "headword": "O'mer",
      "key": "OMER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Hebrew measure about three pints and a half",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Englifh. Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'mer. n. f. A Hebrew measure about three pints and a half\nEnglifh. Bailey."
    },
    "OMINATE": {
      "headword": "To O'minate",
      "key": "OMINATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ominor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ominor, Lat.] To foretoken; tofhew\nprognofticks.\nThis ominates fadly, as to our divifians with the Romanifts.\nDecay of Piety.\nOmina*Tion. n.f. [from ominor, Lat.] Prognostick.\nThe falling of fait is an authentick prefagement of ill luck,\nyet the fame was not a general prognostick of future evil\namong the ancients; but a particular omination concerning\nthe breach of friendship. Broivn's V. Err. b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'minate. v. a. [ominor, Lat.] To foretoken; tofhew\nprognofticks.\nThis ominates fadly, as to our divifians with the Romanifts.\nDecay of Piety.\nOmina*Tion. n.f. [from ominor, Lat.] Prognostick.\nThe falling of fait is an authentick prefagement of ill luck,\nyet the fame was not a general prognostick of future evil\namong the ancients; but a particular omination concerning\nthe breach of friendship. Broivn's V. Err. b. v."
    },
    "OMINOUS": {
      "headword": "O'minous",
      "key": "OMINOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from omen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exhibiting bad tokens of futurity; forelhewing ill; inauspicious.\nLet me be duke of Clarence;\nFor Glo'fter's dukedom is ominous. Shakesp. Henry VL\nPomfret, thou bloody prison.\nFatal and ominous to noble peers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "These accidents the more rarely they happen, the more\nominous are they esteemed, because they are never observed\nbut when fad events do ensue< Hayward.\nRoving the Celtic and Iberian fields,\nHe last betakes him to this ominous wood. Mil..Poems.\nAs in the heathen worship of God, a sacrifice without an\nheart was accounted ominous; so in the chriftian worship of\nhim, an heart without a sacrifice is worthless. South's Serm.\nPardon a father's tears.\nAnd give them to Charinus’ memory ;\nMay they riot prove as ominous to thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exhibiting tokens good or ill.\nThough he had a good ominous name to have made a peace,\nnothing followed. Bacon's Henry VIL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'minous. adj. [from omen.]\n1. Exhibiting bad tokens of futurity; forelhewing ill; inauspicious.\nLet me be duke of Clarence;\nFor Glo'fter's dukedom is ominous. Shakesp. Henry VL\nPomfret, thou bloody prison.\nFatal and ominous to noble peers. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nThese accidents the more rarely they happen, the more\nominous are they esteemed, because they are never observed\nbut when fad events do ensue< Hayward.\nRoving the Celtic and Iberian fields,\nHe last betakes him to this ominous wood. Mil..Poems.\nAs in the heathen worship of God, a sacrifice without an\nheart was accounted ominous; so in the chriftian worship of\nhim, an heart without a sacrifice is worthless. South's Serm.\nPardon a father's tears.\nAnd give them to Charinus’ memory ;\nMay they riot prove as ominous to thee. Dryden.\n2. Exhibiting tokens good or ill.\nThough he had a good ominous name to have made a peace,\nnothing followed. Bacon's Henry VIL"
    },
    "OMINOUSLY": {
      "headword": "O'minously",
      "key": "OMINOUSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ominous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With good or bad omen.\nOmi nousness, n.f [from ominous.] T'lie quality of bein'7\nominous,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'minously. adv. [from ominous.] With good or bad omen.\nOmi nousness, n.f [from ominous.] T'lie quality of bein'7\nominous,"
    },
    "OMISSION": {
      "headword": "Omi'ssion",
      "key": "OMISSION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "omijfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negledl to do something; forbearance of fomethin17 to be\ndone.\nWould it not impose a total omission of physic. Brown.\nIf he has made no provision for tiffs great change, the\nomission can never be repaired, the time never redeemed.\n. Roger's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Neglect of duty, opposed to commillion orperpetration ofcrimes.\nOmission to do what is necefiary.\nSeals a commiflion to a blank of danger. Shakespeare.\nT he most natural division of all offences, is into thole of\nomission and those of commission. Addifon's Freeholder.\nro O'MIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [omitto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To leave out; not to mention.\nThese personal companions I omit, because I would fay\nnothing that may favour of a spirit of flattery. Bacon.\nGreat Cato there, for gravity renovvn'd.\nWho can omit the Gracchi, who declare\nThe Scipio's worth ? Dryden,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To negledl to pradtife.\nHer father omitted nothing in her education, that might\nmake\nO M N O N\nmake her the mod accomplished woman of her age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Omi'ssion. n.f. [omijfus, Lat.]\n1. Negledl to do something; forbearance of fomethin17 to be\ndone.\nWould it not impose a total omission of physic. Brown.\nIf he has made no provision for tiffs great change, the\nomission can never be repaired, the time never redeemed.\n. Roger's Serm. 12.\n2. Neglect of duty, opposed to commillion orperpetration ofcrimes.\nOmission to do what is necefiary.\nSeals a commiflion to a blank of danger. Shakespeare.\nT he most natural division of all offences, is into thole of\nomission and those of commission. Addifon's Freeholder.\nro O'MIT. v. a. [omitto, Lat.]\n1. To leave out; not to mention.\nThese personal companions I omit, because I would fay\nnothing that may favour of a spirit of flattery. Bacon.\nGreat Cato there, for gravity renovvn'd.\nWho can omit the Gracchi, who declare\nThe Scipio's worth ? Dryden, Mn. vi.\n2. To negledl to pradtife.\nHer father omitted nothing in her education, that might\nmake\nO M N O N\nmake her the mod accomplished woman of her age. Addif"
    },
    "OMITTANCE": {
      "headword": "Omi'ttance",
      "key": "OMITTANCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from omit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forbearance.\nHe said, mine eyes were black, and my hair black j\nAnd now I am remember'd, fcorn'd at me !\nI marvel why I anfwer'd not again ;\nBut that's all one, omittance is no quittance. Shake/p.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Omi'ttance. n.f [from omit.] Forbearance.\nHe said, mine eyes were black, and my hair black j\nAnd now I am remember'd, fcorn'd at me !\nI marvel why I anfwer'd not again ;\nBut that's all one, omittance is no quittance. Shake/p."
    },
    "OMMA": {
      "headword": "OMMA",
      "key": "OMMA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from commemo-\n\n170 COMMEMORATE. v. 4. Loon and ne- „ute, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from commemo-\n\n170 COMMEMORATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Loon and ne- „ute, Lat.]. To preserve the 1 by 8 Tae publick a&,\n\nrate,] An act of publick celebration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OMMA/NDERY. from -command,] A - body of the 225 K L of Malta, ms.\n\n\"© 8 Giant DMENT. 7 12 —\n\nFre\n\neilen ABLE. a. [from commemo-\n\n170 COMMEMORATE. v. 4. Loon and ne- „ute, Lat.]. To preserve the 1 by 8 Tae publick a&,\n\nrate,] An act of publick celebration."
    },
    "OMMUNNICATIVE": {
      "headword": "OMMUNNICATIVE",
      "key": "OMMUNNICATIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2g +24; the Lord's Supper. root]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A partner; an e 0 Philippiagts. „ 3. A common or publick act. Rale igh, \"+ A familiar term of contempt; f fel 5 2M 4- Union in the common, ark of. - Rag. church. 5 fot. COMP AN IONABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from 2 5 by oY Fit fot good fellowshi\n\n— . — a * q G P 4 7 1 rr \\ a. (- „ 2\n\n BO MMUNTTY. %. frommunitas, La til ; 2 \"= 1. The — the . * COMPA/NIONABLY.. ad, [ — \"= x 1 75 255 In a companionable manner... Y \"2 2, Common possession. . Lock MPA'NIONSHIP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from, companioge].\n\n; 3. Frequency ; commonne so, 1 1. Company} train. Shakespeare...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 55,
          "text": "; UWMUTABPLITY: / {from commutable,} 2. Fellowship ; allociat jon, Ears,\" : The quality of being capable of 41 COMPANY. , {ooo agrle, St. 4 , UMMU'TABLE, 2. [from commute, ] That . Personsa together, . spears, {+ \"> : may be exchanged for something else, jy A An assembiy — * * „ : OMMUT A/ TION. f«{from l .. Persons considered 25 01 conver F 1. Change; alteration. 5 auth, * on. Fin Ts: \" . the ac of giving one Bing 4. Conversation ; sello 3 4 another, 7\n\n5 3. Ransom; the 10 of exchanging 5 2 1 A number of persons — To: {=O 4 poral for a pecuniary pinishment, / Brown. „ of any thingʒ „ „ MMU/P ATIVE; 4. 32 commute. ] 6, Persons united in Lee's wade. or guts \">\n\n* — 2 — exchange. R buy” amet 6 [4.7 TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [commuto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A bo corporate a 3 AC TI CERA to ah oh",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exchange; to 11 one WT: N PE! rn N Pace of another. De of F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A sublinifon of . 1 1\n\n5 To boy off, o ransom one obhgation by, © F nollar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 / EH, 9. 2 ba- cou To seis * ton 0MMU'TE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, To attone; to bar- Tp ee, WN e bas * 5 1 South, W b Sbalespeare. 2 Fl ws ns .\n\n*\n\n7 F *- 6M 1.\n\nf\n\n1 To grasp to incloss in the arms,\n\nL To +4 .Co MP ANY, To frequent * 5. To obtain 3 0 procure ; to attain; i; F ; aok n r e wing roy P Hooker. Clarendon, Pugs 0 T6 CO/MPANY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. Ifrom the noun.J 6. To take measures preparatory ih To accompany ; to be aflociated with. SIDES. 26: to compass the death 9 the ling 0 N Lens net Prior. COMPASS. / N 1 To CO/MPANY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. To associate ones 1, Circle; ound. Salem 0 8 self with, . _- _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Corinthians.",
              "author": "Corinthians"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extent ; reach; grasp, =” LVO'MPARABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "12 to compare, ] , 3 Spore; room; limits. ae 0 Wortby to be compared ; of equal regard, 4 Enclosure; circumference. $ . N 5 - ASL Knolles, 5. A departure from the right line; 25 1 PU CO/MPARABLY, ad. [from comparable, ] direct advance, 8 Ia a manner worthy to be compated.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Moderate space; moderation; doe þ N * 2 ca Witton, AC: % %%% 6 aut, 0 COMPA/RATES. /. I from compare. ] In 7. The power of the voice to exptest th\n\nlogick, the two things compared to one\n\no 3 Ky CO/MPARATIVE, 2. [comparativus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Estimated by compariton ; N N 1 Bacon. Bentley, 2. Having the power of comparing. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In grammar,] The comparative de · Free expresses more of any quantity in one thing than in another; as, the right band 8 COMPA/RATIVELY. ad. [from compara- \"\"tive.] In a state of comparison ; accord- ing to estimate, made by comparison. Regers, To COMPA/RE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[comparo, Lat.] To make one thing the. measure of -an- other; to estimate the relative goodness or badness. N b ' Tillotson, . To get; to procure ; to obtain. Spenser. COMPARE. . {from the verb.] es *©x, Comparative estimate z comparison.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In grammar.] The formation of an - adjeRive through its various degrees of sig- nifleation; as, frong, strenger, flrongeft. To COMPA/RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a [corpartir, Fr.] To divide. 2 91 ton. Y , i Bot?! wart ve r fianns, Fr.] A divison of à picture, or design, COM ARTTTION. /. [from compart, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of comparting or dividing, 1 The parts marked out, or separated; n separate part. Wotton. COMP A/ATMENT, /. [tompartiment, Fr.] W777 Peacham, To COMPASS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [compasser, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To encircle ; to environ; to surround, 2. To walk tound any thing, P, — 3 To belzaguer; to besiege. - Luke,\n\n4 n 4 n\n\nnot absolute.\n\n#\n\n5 3F : 3 Suckling. . Simile; similitude, Sbalespeare, COMPA/RISON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{curparaisen, ry f 1. The act of comparing. Grew, 2. The slate of being compared. Locke, 3. A comparative estimate. * Tillorson, 4. A simile in writing or speaking, _\n\nnotes of .musick, Shakespeare, D 8. The infirument with ek ha drawn. F Dong, 9. The instrument composed. of a ne! and card, whereby mariners steer, _ } Laie COMPA/SSION. /. [compossion, Fr,] Piy; _ commiseration ; painful n, To COMP A/SSION,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OMMUNNICATIVE, a, ra centmus tute ; compagination, . .- - nicate,] Inclined to make advantages com- COMPAGES, s. [Lat,] A system, of — won; liberal of knowledge z. not elm. parts united Rey. Puelyn, COMPAGINA'TION. Y' [rompages 1 OMMU!/NICATIVENESS. 1 [from ch: COMPANABLE PET , Brown. mynicative, The valit eing com- A * m comp . Aalen ee 5 a Norris. The quality of being a e = 1 OMMU/NION. communio, Latin, } * „„ £28 1. Intercourse ; bur 7 Nr pos- cop Ox, + { compag compagnon, 121. - seflion, gb. Fiddes, 1. One with whom, à man e — 2. The common or ng 10 bratian of vetses. 5. 2g +24; the Lord's Supper. root] 2. A partner; an e 0 Philippiagts. „ 3. A common or publick act. Rale igh, \"+ A familiar term of contempt; f fel 5 2M 4- Union in the common, ark of. - Rag. church. 5 fot. COMP AN IONABLE. 4. [from 2 5 by oY Fit fot good fellowshi\n\n— . — a * q G P 4 7 1 rr \\ a. (- „ 2\n\n BO MMUNTTY. %. frommunitas, La til ; 2 \"= 1. The — the . * COMPA/NIONABLY.. ad, [ — \"= x 1 75 255 In a companionable manner... Y \"2 2, Common possession. . Lock MPA'NIONSHIP. J. (from, companioge].\n\n; 3. Frequency ; commonne so, 1 1. Company} train. Shakespeare... 55\n\n; UWMUTABPLITY: / {from commutable,} 2. Fellowship ; allociat jon, Ears,\" : The quality of being capable of 41 COMPANY. , {ooo agrle, St. 4 , UMMU'TABLE, 2. [from commute, ] That . Personsa together, . spears, {+ \"> : may be exchanged for something else, jy A An assembiy — * * „ : OMMUT A/ TION. f«{from l .. Persons considered 25 01 conver F 1. Change; alteration. 5 auth, * on. Fin Ts: \" . the ac of giving one Bing 4. Conversation ; sello 3 4 another, 7\n\n5 3. Ransom; the 10 of exchanging 5 2 1 A number of persons — To: {=O 4 poral for a pecuniary pinishment, / Brown. „ of any thingʒ „ „ MMU/P ATIVE; 4. 32 commute. ] 6, Persons united in Lee's wade. or guts \">\n\n* — 2 — exchange. R buy” amet 6 [4.7 TE. v. 4. [commuto, Lat.] 7. A bo corporate a 3 AC TI CERA to ah oh\n\n1. To exchange; to 11 one WT: N PE! rn N Pace of another. De of F. 8. A sublinifon of . 1 1\n\n5 To boy off, o ransom one obhgation by, © F nollar. 2\n\n2 / EH, 9. 2 ba- cou To seis * ton 0MMU'TE, . v. 4, To attone; to bar- Tp ee, WN e bas * 5 1 South, W b Sbalespeare. 2 Fl ws ns .\n\n*\n\n7 F *- 6M 1.\n\nf\n\n1 To grasp to incloss in the arms,\n\nL To +4 .Co MP ANY, To frequent * 5. To obtain 3 0 procure ; to attain; i; F ; aok n r e wing roy P Hooker. Clarendon, Pugs 0 T6 CO/MPANY. v. 2. Ifrom the noun.J 6. To take measures preparatory ih To accompany ; to be aflociated with. SIDES. 26: to compass the death 9 the ling 0 N Lens net Prior. COMPASS. / N 1 To CO/MPANY. v. 3. To associate ones 1, Circle; ound. Salem 0 8 self with, . _- _ Corinthians. 2. Extent ; reach; grasp, =” LVO'MPARABLE. 3. 12 to compare, ] , 3 Spore; room; limits. ae 0 Wortby to be compared ; of equal regard, 4 Enclosure; circumference. $ . N 5 - ASL Knolles, 5. A departure from the right line; 25 1 PU CO/MPARABLY, ad. [from comparable, ] direct advance, 8 Ia a manner worthy to be compated. 6. Moderate space; moderation; doe þ N * 2 ca Witton, AC: % %%% 6 aut, 0 COMPA/RATES. /. I from compare. ] In 7. The power of the voice to exptest th\n\nlogick, the two things compared to one\n\no 3 Ky CO/MPARATIVE, 2. [comparativus, Lat.] 1. Estimated by compariton ; N N 1 Bacon. Bentley, 2. Having the power of comparing. A Glanville. 3. [In grammar,] The comparative de · Free expresses more of any quantity in one thing than in another; as, the right band 8 COMPA/RATIVELY. ad. [from compara- \"\"tive.] In a state of comparison ; accord- ing to estimate, made by comparison. Regers, To COMPA/RE, v. 4. [comparo, Lat.] To make one thing the. measure of -an- other; to estimate the relative goodness or badness. N b ' Tillotson, . To get; to procure ; to obtain. Spenser. COMPARE. . {from the verb.] es *©x, Comparative estimate z comparison.\n\n7\n\n3. [In grammar.] The formation of an - adjeRive through its various degrees of sig- nifleation; as, frong, strenger, flrongeft. To COMPA/RT. v. a [corpartir, Fr.] To divide. 2 91 ton. Y , i Bot?! wart ve r fianns, Fr.] A divison of à picture, or design, COM ARTTTION. /. [from compart, ] 1. The act of comparting or dividing, 1 The parts marked out, or separated; n separate part. Wotton. COMP A/ATMENT, /. [tompartiment, Fr.] W777 Peacham, To COMPASS. v. a. [compasser, French, ] 1. To encircle ; to environ; to surround, 2. To walk tound any thing, P, — 3 To belzaguer; to besiege. - Luke,\n\n4 n 4 n\n\nnot absolute.\n\n#\n\n5 3F : 3 Suckling. . Simile; similitude, Sbalespeare, COMPA/RISON. J. {curparaisen, ry f 1. The act of comparing. Grew, 2. The slate of being compared. Locke, 3. A comparative estimate. * Tillorson, 4. A simile in writing or speaking, _\n\nnotes of .musick, Shakespeare, D 8. The infirument with ek ha drawn. F Dong, 9. The instrument composed. of a ne! and card, whereby mariners steer, _ } Laie COMPA/SSION. /. [compossion, Fr,] Piy; _ commiseration ; painful n, To COMP A/SSION,. v. a. [from the now] . SBbalhn COMPA/SSIONATE. 4. (rem compass Inclined to pity 3 merciful ;/ tender, Suk! To COMPA/SSIONATE. . 4. [from noun,] To pity z to commiserate. Raligh COMPA/SSIONATELY, + ad; [ from uw passionate. J Mercifoily ; , *\n\n. n COMPATE/RNITY. /. {con and patent\n\nLat.] Gossipred, or compaternity, by U\n\ncanen Jaw, is a spiritual affiity, Den COMPATIBVLELY. J. [from conpati Consisleney; the power of co-exisling wi something elk. „„ eich COMPATIBLE. 2.\n\n1. Suitable to; fit for; consistent *\n\n2. Consistent ; agreeable. - Brom COMPA/TIBLENESS, J. I from c Consisten ex. 133 COMPA/TIBLY, - ad. I from amp „, 4-1 b COMPA/TIENT. a. [from con and fu Lat.] Suffering together. COMPA/FTRIOT. /. One of the i\n\n. Country, tr $603 1h I compar, , Latin. 2\n\nan I > ,» ® „"
    },
    "OMNIFARIOUS": {
      "headword": "Omnifarious",
      "key": "OMNIFARIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[omnfariam, Lat.J Of all varieties or\nkinds;\nThese particles could never of themselves, by omnifarious\nkinds of motion, whether fortuitous or mechanical, have\nfallen into this visible fyfiem. Bentley's Serm.\nBut if thou omnifarious drinks wou'dft brew;\nBesides the orchard, ev'ry hedge and bush\nAffords afiifiance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Omnifarious, adj. [omnfariam, Lat.J Of all varieties or\nkinds;\nThese particles could never of themselves, by omnifarious\nkinds of motion, whether fortuitous or mechanical, have\nfallen into this visible fyfiem. Bentley's Serm.\nBut if thou omnifarious drinks wou'dft brew;\nBesides the orchard, ev'ry hedge and bush\nAffords afiifiance. Philips."
    },
    "OMNIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Omni'feROUS",
      "key": "OMNIFEROUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "cmnis and sero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All-bearing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Omni'feROUS. adj. [cmnis and sero, Lat.] All-bearing. Dili."
    },
    "OMNIFICK": {
      "headword": "Omni'fick",
      "key": "OMNIFICK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "omnis and facio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All-creating.\nSilence, ye troubled waves, and thou deep, peace !\nSaid then th’ omnific word, your difeord end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Omni'fick. adj. [omnis and facio, Lat.] All-creating.\nSilence, ye troubled waves, and thou deep, peace !\nSaid then th’ omnific word, your difeord end. Milton."
    },
    "OMNIFORM": {
      "headword": "Omni'form",
      "key": "OMNIFORM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "omnis and forma, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having every shape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Omni'form. adj. [omnis and forma, Lat.] Having every shape.\nDili."
    },
    "OMNIGENOUS": {
      "headword": "Omni'genous",
      "key": "OMNIGENOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "omnigenus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Will omnipotence negleft to save,\nThe suffering virtue of the wife and brave;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Omni'genous. adj. [omnigenus, Lat.] ConfiHing of all kinds.\nDidli\nOmnipotence. } n.f. [o?nnipotentia, Lat.] Almighty powerj\nOmni'potency. 5 unlimited power.\nWhatever fortune\nCan give or take, love wants not, or despises ;\nOr by his own omnipotence fupplies. Denham.\nAs the foul bears the image of the divirtfe wisdom, so this\npart of the body represents the ojnnipotency of God, whilH it\nis able to perform such wonderful effedls. Wilkins.\nThe greatefi danger is from the greatefi power, and that\nis omnipotency. Tillotson, Ser?n. I.\nWill omnipotence negleft to save,\nThe suffering virtue of the wife and brave; Pope."
    },
    "OMNIPOTENT": {
      "headword": "Omnipotent",
      "key": "OMNIPOTENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "omnipotence Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "c. 1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Omnipotent, adj. [omnipotence Lat.] Almighty ; powerful\nwithout limit.\nYou were also Jupiter, a swan, for the love of Leda :\noh omnipotent love ! how near the god drew to the complexion\nof a goose ?. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Wind.\nThe perfedt being must needs be omnipotent; both as\nself-exifient and as immense : for he that is self-exifient, having the power of being, hath the power of allbeing ; equal\nto the cause of all being* which is to be omnipotent.\nGrezu's Cojmol. b.v. c. 1."
    },
    "OMNIPRESENCE": {
      "headword": "Omnipre'sence",
      "key": "OMNIPRESENCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "omnis and preefens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Adam, thou know'll his omnipresence fills\nLand, sea, and air. Milton's Par. Lofl. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The foul is evolved and present to every part: and if my\nfoul can have its effectual energy upon my body with ease,\nwith how much more facility can a being of immense existence and omnipresence, of infinite wisdom and power, govern\na great but finite universe ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Omnipre'sence. n.f [omnis and preefens, Lat.] Ubiquity;\nunbounded presence.\nHe also went\nInvisible, yet flaid, such privilege\nHath omnipresence. Milton's Par Loft, b. vii.\nAdam, thou know'll his omnipresence fills\nLand, sea, and air. Milton's Par. Lofl. b. ix.\nThe foul is evolved and present to every part: and if my\nfoul can have its effectual energy upon my body with ease,\nwith how much more facility can a being of immense existence and omnipresence, of infinite wisdom and power, govern\na great but finite universe ? Hale."
    },
    "OMNIPRESENT": {
      "headword": "Omnipre'sent",
      "key": "OMNIPRESENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "omnis andpratfcns, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An immense being does ilrangely fill the foul ; and omnipotence, omnisciency, and infinite goodness, enlarge the\nspirit while it sixtly looks upon them. Burnet.\nSince thou boafi'fi th’ omniscience of a God,\nSay in what cranny of Sebailian's foul,\nUnknown to me, so loath'd a crime is lodg'd ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Omnipre'sent. adj. [omnis andpratfcns, Latin.] Ubiquitary ;\npresent in every place.\nOmniscient mailer, omnipresent king.\nTo thee, to thee, my lail diflrefs I bring. Prior.\nOmni'science. 1 n. f. [omnis and feientia, Lat.] Boundless\nOmni'sciency. 5 knowledge; infinite wisdom.\nIn all this mifconfiru£lion of my adlions, as I have no judge\nbut God above me, so I can have comfort to appeal to his\nomniscience. King Charles.\nThinking by this retirement to obfeure himself from God,\nhe infringed the omnisciency and eflential ubiquity of his maker,\nwho as he created all things, so is he beyond and in them all.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. i.\nAn immense being does ilrangely fill the foul ; and omnipotence, omnisciency, and infinite goodness, enlarge the\nspirit while it sixtly looks upon them. Burnet.\nSince thou boafi'fi th’ omniscience of a God,\nSay in what cranny of Sebailian's foul,\nUnknown to me, so loath'd a crime is lodg'd ? Dryden."
    },
    "OMNISCIENT": {
      "headword": "Omni'scient",
      "key": "OMNISCIENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "omnis and fcio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Whatsoever is known, is some way present ; and that\nwhich is present, cannot but be known by him who is omnfcient. South s Sermons.\nOmniscient mailer, omnipresent king,\nTo thee, to thee, my last distress I bring. Prior.\n•mni'scious. adj. [omnis and fcio, Lat.] All-knowing.\nI dare not pronounce him otnnifcious, that being an attribute individually proper to the Godhead, and incommunicable\nto any created fubllance. Hakewill cn",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Omni'scient. adj. [omnis and fcio, Lat.] Infinitely wife ;\nknowing without bounds ; knowing every thing.\nBy no means truil to your own judgment alone; for no\nman is omniscient. Bacon's Adv. to Villiers.\nWhat can ’scape the eye\nOf God all-feeing, or deceive his heart\nOmniscient? Milton's Paradise Loft, b. x.\nWhatsoever is known, is some way present ; and that\nwhich is present, cannot but be known by him who is omnfcient. South s Sermons.\nOmniscient mailer, omnipresent king,\nTo thee, to thee, my last distress I bring. Prior.\n•mni'scious. adj. [omnis and fcio, Lat.] All-knowing.\nI dare not pronounce him otnnifcious, that being an attribute individually proper to the Godhead, and incommunicable\nto any created fubllance. Hakewill cn Providence"
    },
    "OMNIVOROUS": {
      "headword": "Omnivorous",
      "key": "OMNIVOROUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "omnis and vbro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All-devouring. Dit?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Omnivorous, adj. [omnis and vbro, Lat.] All-devouring. Dit?."
    },
    "OMNUVVOROUS": {
      "headword": "OMNUVVOROUS",
      "key": "OMNUVVOROUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lenni. and wary he]\n\ns -All-devouring .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OMNUVVOROUS. a, Lenni. and wary he]\n\ns -All-devouring ."
    },
    "OMNVSCIOUS": {
      "headword": "OMNVSCIOUS",
      "key": "OMNVSCIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[omnis and scis, Latin} All- knowing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OMNVSCIOUS.. a, [omnis and scis, Latin} All- knowing."
    },
    "OMOPLATE": {
      "headword": "Omo'plate",
      "key": "OMOPLATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and 7rAa7u?.] The Ihoulder blade.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Omo'plate. n.f. and 7rAa7u?.] The Ihoulder blade."
    },
    "OMPE": {
      "headword": "OMPE",
      "key": "OMPE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "7 [from Co a- Fa . 11 0 Woolibard, _ cervation; the act of heaping vp; Wotton, .\n\nfive OMPPNDIOUSLY: ad. Ifrom compendi- CO LER. . { from \"compile,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "col. Shortly; 2 © Hooker,” lector; one who frames a compolitio on”\n\n.\n\ndient.] © Shortness; brevity. - Bentley, COM PLA'CENCE, 3's [ complacentis, low. COMPE/NDIUM: 7 {Latin;] Abridgment ; unn S 155 summary; breviate, \"Watts, 1. Elenlgft sat isfaQtion 3 'gratification,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OMPE/NDIOUS, 4. bei from 1 } . To-contain;\"to — prise, .\n\nhort summa a q comprehen- COMPVLEMENT [7 [from Co a- Fa . 11 0 Woolibard, _ cervation; the act of heaping vp; Wotton, .\n\nfive OMPPNDIOUSLY: ad. Ifrom compendi- CO LER. . { from \"compile, ] A. col. Shortly; 2 © Hooker,” lector; one who frames a compolitio on”\n\n.\n\ndient.] © Shortness; brevity. - Bentley, COM PLA'CENCE, 3's [ complacentis, low. COMPE/NDIUM: 7 {Latin;] Abridgment ; unn S 155 summary; breviate, \"Watts, 1. Elenlgft sat isfaQtion 3 'gratification,"
    },
    "OMPENSA": {
      "headword": "OMPENSA",
      "key": "OMPENSA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". ¶ from N } To COMPLA{IN#w.\"n. {complaindre",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": ". N # 5 Por a hy Sant 2 po 7 DMPE/NSATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From: ages .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inform against. bakespea\n\n: That which —_ } 10 COM PLA IN. . as To lament to be--\n\nk So COMPE/NSE, ws a7 [compense, Latin. . wail,\n\ncompense. Bacon. who urges a suit against another. So COMPERE/NDINATE, 5. 2 L COMPLAIN ER. wa One who MED» rendino, Lat.] To delay. nz lamenter. Government of the: A OMPERENDIN A'TION. fot [From come COMPLAINT..{ [complainte, Fr.] . Suerrencs.2, + , : ne porn, . 25 ; CAvie ox iu VMPETENCY, 5 J. [from c pic] at - $woift.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such a quantity of any thing asis- suf⸗ 3. 4 malady z a: disease, ; Man,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fottune equal, to the necessities of: COMPLAISA/NCE. / { [cop laisance, Fr.] life, . . ' Shakespeare. Pope, .Civility z\"desire- 15 pl of adula-\n\nN. N\n\nof OMPETENT, 2. [comperens, Lat, ! COMPLAISA/NNT. a { complaisanty, Fr] ke 1, Svitable 3 fits. der ey propltonts, Civil; desirous to please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reasonable; moderate. _ Atterbury, ceremonioussy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Consistent with, : sant:) Civility.\n\nalt z Reasonably ; moderately, Wotton, To COMPLA/NE, 13\n\n0 oven 71813 3 pro _ Bentley. —.— reduee to a flat surface, WS - VIBLE, 4. yay, Lat, Suit- MPLEMENT, . ugh t. 1 able to; eonsistent whhe . e e 1. Persection ide completion.\n\n: +. Glanville. Hate, 126 OMPETIBLENESS. . [from compatible. \"a Complete set 1 complete provision g the. f Suitableness; fitness, full quantity, _— lth OMPETV TION, 4 [0n and geting Lat, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adseititious Pan Pe ng",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Claim of more than one to one thing. COMPLETE, 4. [complerus, Lat F",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Na; full; nn any defects.\n\n* OMPE/TITOR: /. con and itor, Lats 1 3 * 4. A * 1 feti 2 FS. rige ; ended; Wa 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "pt\n\nTo compensate ; to counterbalane to re- COMPLAHNANT. Ji Gon complain. [On One? 5\n\n ficient, Government of the Ton 4. Remonstrance against, -- Shatespeor, 85 5 3. The power orien ity of a judge or court, tion 1 2552 Prior.\" _\n\nDavie, COMPLAISA!NTLY, ad. [ from” cimilate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Withont. defect or superfluity. Hooker, + fant] Civilly; - with desire to * *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Qualified ;\"fit. Govern, f che Tongue, COMPLAISA/NTNESS.- ＋. Licom . 45 3\n\n Lock —\n\nO'MPETEN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "2d. [from competent.) To COMPLA/NATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "* 4. 2 in _ o Level;\n\na Rivalry ;/ contests »; ; Rogers, Hooker, . 5 1\n\ncen, ei,\n\nJL OM To OMPLPTE. r hom the: gee Gni ons cons st [on copies JEally; perfectly. Blackmore, 11 COMPL /TEMENT. 7 [completement, Fr The act of comp Dryden, COMPLE/TENESS. Sitcom, complete T1 Per- - -fedtion. ng Charles, COMPLE/TION. /. [from can — 1. Accomplishment 1 aft of a, ; oui b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Utmost height ; perfect state, Pope. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4-4 0. Lat.] Compo- site 3 of many parts; not simple. Locke, CO/MPLEX, /. Complication ; re out ./ COMPLE/XEDNESS, 5 [ from. complex, ] Wi . Complication ; involution of many parti-\n\ncular paris in one integral. - Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OMPENSA/TION; [. ¶ from N } To COMPLA{IN#w.\"n. {complaindre] 28\n\n. N # 5 Por a hy Sant 2 po 7 DMPE/NSATIVE. 2. From: ages . 2. To inform against. bakespea\n\n: That which —_ } 10 COM PLA IN. . as To lament to be--\n\nk So COMPE/NSE, ws a7 [compense, Latin. . wail,\n\ncompense. Bacon. who urges a suit against another. So COMPERE/NDINATE, 5. 2 L COMPLAIN ER. wa One who MED» rendino, Lat.] To delay. nz lamenter. Government of the: A OMPERENDIN A'TION. fot [From come COMPLAINT..{ [complainte, Fr.] . Suerrencs.2, + , : ne porn, . 25 ; CAvie ox iu VMPETENCY, 5 J. [from c pic] at - $woift. 1. Such a quantity of any thing asis- suf⸗ 3. 4 malady z a: disease, ; Man,\n\n2. A fottune equal, to the necessities of: COMPLAISA/NCE. / { [cop laisance, Fr.] life, . . ' Shakespeare. Pope, .Civility z\"desire- 15 pl of adula-\n\nN. N\n\nof OMPETENT, 2. [comperens, Lat, ! COMPLAISA/NNT. a { complaisanty, Fr] ke 1, Svitable 3 fits. der ey propltonts, Civil; desirous to please. Pope. 3. Reasonable; moderate. _ Atterbury, ceremonioussy.\n\n5. Consistent with, : sant:) Civility.\n\nalt z Reasonably ; moderately, Wotton, To COMPLA/NE, 13\n\n0 oven 71813 3 pro _ Bentley. —.— reduee to a flat surface, WS - VIBLE, 4. yay, Lat, Suit- MPLEMENT, . ugh t. 1 able to; eonsistent whhe . e e 1. Persection ide completion.\n\n: +. Glanville. Hate, 126 OMPETIBLENESS. . [from compatible. \"a Complete set 1 complete provision g the. f Suitableness; fitness, full quantity, _— lth OMPETV TION, 4 [0n and geting Lat, ] 3. Adseititious Pan Pe ng\n\n2. Claim of more than one to one thing. COMPLETE, 4. [complerus, Lat F Bacon. 1. Na; full; nn any defects.\n\n* OMPE/TITOR: /. con and itor, Lats 1 3 * 4. A * 1 feti 2 FS. rige ; ended; Wa 1 . 27\n\npt\n\nTo compensate ; to counterbalane to re- COMPLAHNANT. Ji Gon complain. [On One? 5\n\n ficient, Government of the Ton 4. Remonstrance against, -- Shatespeor, 85 5 3. The power orien ity of a judge or court, tion 1 2552 Prior.\" _\n\nDavie, COMPLAISA!NTLY, ad. [ from” cimilate. 2. Withont. defect or superfluity. Hooker, + fant] Civilly; - with desire to * *\n\n4. Qualified ;\"fit. Govern, f che Tongue, COMPLAISA/NTNESS.- ＋. Licom . 45 3\n\n Lock —\n\nO'MPETEN T.LY. 2d. [from competent.) To COMPLA/NATE. 7. * 4. 2 in _ o Level;\n\na Rivalry ;/ contests »; ; Rogers, Hooker, . 5 1\n\ncen, ei,\n\nJL OM To OMPLPTE. r hom the: gee Gni ons cons st [on copies JEally; perfectly. Blackmore, 11 COMPL /TEMENT. 7 [completement, Fr The act of comp Dryden, COMPLE/TENESS. Sitcom, complete T1 Per- - -fedtion. ng Charles, COMPLE/TION. /. [from can — 1. Accomplishment 1 aft of a, ; oui b. 2. Utmost height ; perfect state, Pope. . a. 4-4 0. Lat.] Compo- site 3 of many parts; not simple. Locke, CO/MPLEX, /. Complication ; re out ./ COMPLE/XEDNESS, 5 [ from. complex, ] Wi . Complication ; involution of many parti-\n\ncular paris in one integral. - Locke,"
    },
    "OMPENSABLE": {
      "headword": "OMPENSABLE",
      "key": "OMPENSABLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-[ from compensate, * en ee, That which may be Eee 2. The cause of b",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Joy. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OMPENSABLE; a.-[ from compensate, * en ee, That which may be Eee 2. The cause of b Joy. Milton."
    },
    "OMPHALOPTICK": {
      "headword": "Omphalo'ptick",
      "key": "OMPHALOPTICK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "cpc(pechos and odlixos-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is put before the word, which fignifies that which is under, that by which any thing is supported, which any thing\ncovers* or where any thing is fixed.\nHe is not lolling on a lewd love bed,\nBut on his knees at meditation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "What news ?—\n—Richmond is on the seas;—\n—-There let him fink and be the seas on him. Shakesp.\nDifiradled terror knew not what was bell;\nOn what determination to, abide. Daniels'Civ. War«\nHow soon hath time, the suttle thief of youth,\nStol'n on his wing my three and twentieth year*\nMy hailing days fly on with full career. Milton.\nAs some to witness truth heav'n's call obey,\nSo some on earth muff, to confirm it, flay. Dryden.\nThey Hooping low.\nPerch'd on the double tree. Dryden's Mn. vi*\n2; It is put before any thing that is the fubjedl of adlion.\nTh’ unhappy hulband, hulband now no more.\nDid on his tuneful harp his lofs deplore. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noting addition or accumulation.\nMischiefs on mifehiefs, greater Hill and more*\nThe neighb'ring plain with arms is cover'd o'er.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Noting a Hate of progression.\nHo Maeris ! whither on thy way so sah ?\nThis leads to town. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It sometimes notes elevation.\nChufe next a province for thy vineyard's reign.\nOn hills above, or in the lowly plain. \" Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Noting approach or invalion.\nTheir navy ploughs the wat'ry main.\nYet soon expedl it on your Ihores again. Dryden.\nOn me, on me let all thy fury fall,\nNor err from me, since I deserve it all; Pope-,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Noting dependance or reliance.\nOn God's providence and on your bounty; all their present\nHipport and future hopes depend. Smallridge *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "At, noting place.\nOh each fide her,\nStood pretty dimpled boys, like finding\nCupids. Sha. Ant. ahdCleo,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "It denotes the motive or occasion of any thing.\nThe fame prevalence of genius, the world cannot pardon\nyour concealing, on the fame consideration ; because we\nneither have a living Varus nor a Horace. Dryden.\nThe joy of a monarch for the news of a vidlory, mufi not\nbe exprefled like the ecHafy of a harlequin on the receipt of\na letter from his mifrrefs. Dryden's Dufrefioy.\nThe beH way to be used. by a father on any occasion, to\nreform any thing he wilhes mended in his son. Locke.\nWe abilain on such solemn occasions from things lawful,\nout of indignation that we have often gratified ourselves in\nthings unlawful. *Smallridge's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "It denotes the time at which any thing happens ; as, this\nhappened on the firfi day. On is used, I think, only before\nday or hour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "It is put before the object of some palfion.\nCompafiion on the king commands me Hoop; Shakesp,\nCou'd tears recal him into wretched life,\nTheir sorrow hurts themselves ; on him is loH.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "In forms of denunciation it is put before the thing threatned.\nHence on thy life ; the captive maid is mine,\nWhom not for price or pray'rs I will resign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Noting imprecation.\nSorrow on thee, and all the pack of you.\nThat triumph thus upon my misery !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Noting invocation.\nOn thee, dear wife* in deserts all alone\nHe call'd. Dryden's Virg. Georg, iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Noting the Hate of any thing;\n—The earth shook to fee the heav'ns on fire,\nAnd not in fear of your nativity. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThe horfes'burnt as they Hood sah tied in the flables, or\nby chance breaking loose ran up and down with their tails\nand mains on a light fire. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turk:.\nHis fancy grows in the progress, and becomes cn fire like\na chariot wheel by its own rapidity. Pop. Pref. to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Noting flipulation or condition.\nI can be satisfied on more easy terms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Noting diflindlion or opposition.\nI he Rhodians, on the other fide, mindful of their former\nhonour, valiantly repulsed the enemy. Knolles.\n18.Before\nONC",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Before it, by corruption, it {lands for of\nT his tempest,\nDaftiing the garment of this peace, aboded\nThe sudden breach ont. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nA thriving gamester has but a poor trade ont, who fills his\npockets at the price of his reputation. Locke s Educat.\nig. Noting the manner of an event.\n' Note,\nHow much her grace is alter'd on the sudden ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "On, the fame with upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Upon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Omphalo'ptick. n. f. [cpc(pechos and odlixos-] An optic\nglals that is convex on both fides,'commonly called a convex\nlens. ‘ - Ditl,\nOn. prep, [aen, Dutch; an, German.]\ni. It is put before the word, which fignifies that which is under, that by which any thing is supported, which any thing\ncovers* or where any thing is fixed.\nHe is not lolling on a lewd love bed,\nBut on his knees at meditation. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nWhat news ?—\n—Richmond is on the seas;—\n—-There let him fink and be the seas on him. Shakesp.\nDifiradled terror knew not what was bell;\nOn what determination to, abide. Daniels'Civ. War«\nHow soon hath time, the suttle thief of youth,\nStol'n on his wing my three and twentieth year*\nMy hailing days fly on with full career. Milton.\nAs some to witness truth heav'n's call obey,\nSo some on earth muff, to confirm it, flay. Dryden.\nThey Hooping low.\nPerch'd on the double tree. Dryden's Mn. vi*\n2; It is put before any thing that is the fubjedl of adlion.\nTh’ unhappy hulband, hulband now no more.\nDid on his tuneful harp his lofs deplore. Dryden,\n3. Noting addition or accumulation.\nMischiefs on mifehiefs, greater Hill and more*\nThe neighb'ring plain with arms is cover'd o'er. Dryden.\n4. Noting a Hate of progression.\nHo Maeris ! whither on thy way so sah ?\nThis leads to town. Dryden,\n5. It sometimes notes elevation.\nChufe next a province for thy vineyard's reign.\nOn hills above, or in the lowly plain. \" Dryden,\n6. Noting approach or invalion.\nTheir navy ploughs the wat'ry main.\nYet soon expedl it on your Ihores again. Dryden.\nOn me, on me let all thy fury fall,\nNor err from me, since I deserve it all; Pope-,\n7. Noting dependance or reliance.\nOn God's providence and on your bounty; all their present\nHipport and future hopes depend. Smallridge *\n8. At, noting place.\nOh each fide her,\nStood pretty dimpled boys, like finding\nCupids. Sha. Ant. ahdCleo,\n9. It denotes the motive or occasion of any thing.\nThe fame prevalence of genius, the world cannot pardon\nyour concealing, on the fame consideration ; because we\nneither have a living Varus nor a Horace. Dryden.\nThe joy of a monarch for the news of a vidlory, mufi not\nbe exprefled like the ecHafy of a harlequin on the receipt of\na letter from his mifrrefs. Dryden's Dufrefioy.\nThe beH way to be used. by a father on any occasion, to\nreform any thing he wilhes mended in his son. Locke.\nWe abilain on such solemn occasions from things lawful,\nout of indignation that we have often gratified ourselves in\nthings unlawful. *Smallridge's Sermons.\n10. It denotes the time at which any thing happens ; as, this\nhappened on the firfi day. On is used, I think, only before\nday or hour.\n11. It is put before the object of some palfion.\nCompafiion on the king commands me Hoop; Shakesp,\nCou'd tears recal him into wretched life,\nTheir sorrow hurts themselves ; on him is loH. Dryden.\n12. In forms of denunciation it is put before the thing threatned.\nHence on thy life ; the captive maid is mine,\nWhom not for price or pray'rs I will resign. Dryden.\n13. Noting imprecation.\nSorrow on thee, and all the pack of you.\nThat triumph thus upon my misery ! Shakefpcare.\n14. Noting invocation.\nOn thee, dear wife* in deserts all alone\nHe call'd. Dryden's Virg. Georg, iv.\n15. Noting the Hate of any thing;\n—The earth shook to fee the heav'ns on fire,\nAnd not in fear of your nativity. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThe horfes'burnt as they Hood sah tied in the flables, or\nby chance breaking loose ran up and down with their tails\nand mains on a light fire. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turk:.\nHis fancy grows in the progress, and becomes cn fire like\na chariot wheel by its own rapidity. Pop. Pref. to Iliad.\n16. Noting flipulation or condition.\nI can be satisfied on more easy terms. Dryden.\n17. Noting diflindlion or opposition.\nI he Rhodians, on the other fide, mindful of their former\nhonour, valiantly repulsed the enemy. Knolles.\n18.Before\nONC\n18. Before it, by corruption, it {lands for of\nT his tempest,\nDaftiing the garment of this peace, aboded\nThe sudden breach ont. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nA thriving gamester has but a poor trade ont, who fills his\npockets at the price of his reputation. Locke s Educat.\nig. Noting the manner of an event.\n' Note,\nHow much her grace is alter'd on the sudden ? Shakesp.\n20. On, the fame with upon. See Upon."
    },
    "ON": {
      "headword": "On",
      "key": "ON",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forward; in fucceflion.\nAs he forbore bne a£l, so he might have foreborn another,\narid after that another, and so on, till he had by degrees\nweakened, and at length mortified and extinguilhed the habit\nitself. South's Sermons.\nIf the tenant fail the landlord, he mull fail his creditor,\nand he his, and so on. Locke.\nThese smaller particles are again composed of others much\nsmaller, all which together are equal to ail the pores or\nempty spaces between them; and so on perpetually till you\ncome to solid particles, such as have no pores.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forward; in progrelfidn.\nOn indeed they went; but oh ! not far;\nA fatal flop travers'd their head-long course. Daniel.\nSo faying, on he led his radiant files. Milton.\nHopping and flying, thus they led him on\nTo the flow lake. Dryden.\nWhat kindled in the dark the vital flame.\nAnd ere the heart was form'd, pufh'd on the red'ning stream.\nBlackmore on Creation.\nGo to, I did not mean to chide you ;\nOn with your tale. Rowe's J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shore."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In continuance; without ceasing.\nLet them sleep, let them sleep on.\nTill this stormy night be gone.\nAnd th’ eternal morrow dawn. Crajhaw.\nSing on, sing on, for I can ne'er be cloy'd. Dryden.\nYou roam about, and never are at reft;\nBy new desires, that is, new torments still pofleft:\nAs in a fev'rifh dream you still drink on.\nAnd wonder why your thirst is never gone. Dryden.\nThe peasants defy the fun; they work on in the hotteft\npart of the day without intermiflion. Locke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Educat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not off.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Upon the body, as part of dress.\nA long cloak he had on. Sidney.\nStiff in brocade, and pinch'd in flays.\nHer patches, paint, and jewels on ;\nAll day let envy view her face.\nAnd Phyllis is but twenty-one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It notes resolution to advance.\nSince ’tis decreed, and to this period lead\nA thousand ways, the noblest path we'll tread ;\nAnd bravely on, tilfthey or we, or all,\nA common sacrifice to honour fall. De7iham.\nOn. inter]eSi. A word of incitement or encouragement to attack ; elliptically for go on.\nTherefore on, or strip your sword stark-naked ; for meddle\nyou muff. Shakefpeare's Twefth Night.\nCheerly on, couragious friends.\nTo reap the harvest of perpetual peace.\nBy this one bloody trial of (harp war. Shakesp. R. Ill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "On. adv.\n1. Forward; in fucceflion.\nAs he forbore bne a£l, so he might have foreborn another,\narid after that another, and so on, till he had by degrees\nweakened, and at length mortified and extinguilhed the habit\nitself. South's Sermons.\nIf the tenant fail the landlord, he mull fail his creditor,\nand he his, and so on. Locke.\nThese smaller particles are again composed of others much\nsmaller, all which together are equal to ail the pores or\nempty spaces between them; and so on perpetually till you\ncome to solid particles, such as have no pores. Newt.\n2. Forward; in progrelfidn.\nOn indeed they went; but oh ! not far;\nA fatal flop travers'd their head-long course. Daniel.\nSo faying, on he led his radiant files. Milton.\nHopping and flying, thus they led him on\nTo the flow lake. Dryden.\nWhat kindled in the dark the vital flame.\nAnd ere the heart was form'd, pufh'd on the red'ning stream.\nBlackmore on Creation.\nGo to, I did not mean to chide you ;\nOn with your tale. Rowe's J. Shore.\n3. In continuance; without ceasing.\nLet them sleep, let them sleep on.\nTill this stormy night be gone.\nAnd th’ eternal morrow dawn. Crajhaw.\nSing on, sing on, for I can ne'er be cloy'd. Dryden.\nYou roam about, and never are at reft;\nBy new desires, that is, new torments still pofleft:\nAs in a fev'rifh dream you still drink on.\nAnd wonder why your thirst is never gone. Dryden.\nThe peasants defy the fun; they work on in the hotteft\npart of the day without intermiflion. Locke's Educat.\n4. Not off.\n5. Upon the body, as part of dress.\nA long cloak he had on. Sidney.\nStiff in brocade, and pinch'd in flays.\nHer patches, paint, and jewels on ;\nAll day let envy view her face.\nAnd Phyllis is but twenty-one. Prior.\n6. It notes resolution to advance.\nSince ’tis decreed, and to this period lead\nA thousand ways, the noblest path we'll tread ;\nAnd bravely on, tilfthey or we, or all,\nA common sacrifice to honour fall. De7iham.\nOn. inter]eSi. A word of incitement or encouragement to attack ; elliptically for go on.\nTherefore on, or strip your sword stark-naked ; for meddle\nyou muff. Shakefpeare's Twefth Night.\nCheerly on, couragious friends.\nTo reap the harvest of perpetual peace.\nBy this one bloody trial of (harp war. Shakesp. R. Ill,"
    },
    "ONCE": {
      "headword": "Once",
      "key": "ONCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from one.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One time.\nTrees that bear mast, are fruitful but once in two years;\nthe cause is, the expence of sap. Bacon.\nForthwith from out the ark a raven flies.\nAnd after him the furer meflenger,\nA dove, fent forth once and again to spy\nGreen trees or ground. Milton's Paradfe Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "You came out like some great monarch, to take a town\nbut once a year, as it were for your diveriion, though you\nhad no need to extend your territories. Dryden.\nO virgin ! daughter of eternal night,\nGive me this once thy labour, to sustain.\nMy right, and execute my just disdain. Dryden.\nIn your tuneful lays.\nOnce more refound the great Apollo's praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Angle time.\nWho this heir is, he does not once tell us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T he fame time.\nAt once with him they rose :\nI heir rifing all at once was as the found\n^ thunder heard remote. Milton's Par. Lojl, l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fir d with this thought, at once he {train'd the breast,\nAnd on the lips a burning kiss imprefs'd. Dryden.\now t tat the fixed stars, by reason of their immense distance, appear like points, unless so far as their light is dilated by refraction may appear from hence, that when the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Once. adv. [from one.]\n1. One time.\nTrees that bear mast, are fruitful but once in two years;\nthe cause is, the expence of sap. Bacon.\nForthwith from out the ark a raven flies.\nAnd after him the furer meflenger,\nA dove, fent forth once and again to spy\nGreen trees or ground. Milton's Paradfe Lojl, b. ix.\nYou came out like some great monarch, to take a town\nbut once a year, as it were for your diveriion, though you\nhad no need to extend your territories. Dryden.\nO virgin ! daughter of eternal night,\nGive me this once thy labour, to sustain.\nMy right, and execute my just disdain. Dryden.\nIn your tuneful lays.\nOnce more refound the great Apollo's praise. Pope.\n2. A Angle time.\nWho this heir is, he does not once tell us. Locke.\n3. T he fame time.\nAt once with him they rose :\nI heir rifing all at once was as the found\n^ thunder heard remote. Milton's Par. Lojl, l. ii.\nfir d with this thought, at once he {train'd the breast,\nAnd on the lips a burning kiss imprefs'd. Dryden.\now t tat the fixed stars, by reason of their immense distance, appear like points, unless so far as their light is dilated by refraction may appear from hence, that when the"
    },
    "ONCO": {
      "headword": "ONCO",
      "key": "ONCO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I from concor Lat, ] Of the same booy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ONCO/RPORAL. 4. I from concor Lat, ] Of the same booy,"
    },
    "ONCRETE": {
      "headword": "O'NCRETE",
      "key": "ONCRETE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.\n\n1. Formed by concretion, © Burnie, 2. {in el Not abs racted; ape to\n\n a subject,\n\netetlon. Bent le ONCRE'TELY. ad. from concrete.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed by concretion, © Burnie, 2. {in el Not abs racted; ape to\n\n a subject,\n\netetlon. Bent le ONCRE'TELY. ad. from concrete. ] In * manner including the subject with the pre-\n\ndicate, N ; ONCRY/TENPSS. w_\n\nkulation; collect. on of fluids into 8 solid© mass, \"Dia, ONCRE/TION, s. [from concrete,\n\nVo, 1. * 2\n\n„ ß OT 3\n\nLat.] The act of = Av; oily Dic.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hooker, ONCRETE, s. A mass formed by con-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from concrete, } Co-\n\ncer 21171. „ 1 from ens] Gr Coe, ative, , coOnennTont. // ＋. twass = N by\n\nulation, te er Fl N. e of a woma not mars... \"ried, 1 N * wy rend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cos."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C aneubina, Latia, A woman kept in fornication; a who 6c To CONCU/LCATE, „.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[roaculeo, Lat. To tread or trample under foot, . - CONCULCA/TION,' * [ conculeatio, % c a 578 NS — feet. FRG x CUYPIS E. s. [contu t. 08 desire 2 ith, Bent, CONCU/ PISCENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L comrupistens, Lat. Libidinous; lechero CONCUPISCE'NTI AL.” \"a; Ten Concupie t.} Relating to coacupiscence.,,\n\n*\n\n1 ressin desire. * To C ONCUFR, . n. [oonture 7 1. To meet in one",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Point."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To agree; to soin in one A ber 55 Se 70 be united with 3 to be conjoined,\n\n5 3\n\n0 4. To contribute to on6-common event.\n\n£54 5 p\n\ncomcp RENE. 7 1 22 CONCURRENCY. 1 [from — py 1. Union 3; aflociation'; conjunction- 2 Clar. „ 41 5 > 2. Combination of many agents or cn of 3 Asfistanee ; help. e A3 3 4. Joint right; common clini; CONCU'R RENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from concur. 4? 9 1. +. Ag in corj ion; — 8 '. Ha",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2. Conjoined associate im 15 CONCU/RRENT..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which cone. *\n\n Decay of Pit CONCU'SSION. s. [concusfio,” Lat.] T act of shoking ; tremesaction. en.,\n\nCO 4. [concussus, Lat.] e „ \"nl ; I\n\nH\n\nng the power or quality of shaking,\n\n\"To CODE MAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. condemso, Latin, SD - if J\n\n. To find vil to doom to . 8 ty; pun",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fulda."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To censure; to. ek approve, 7 ; 3. To fine, 5 c\n\nCONDE MNABLE. * Blameable ; cvlpable, _ Frau CONDEMN ATION. / e Lat. The sentence by which any obe is 40 to punishment. 5 GONDE/MNATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from e \\Pasbng a sentence of — — een .\n\nA a a con:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "„\n\nShak ear. 7 5\n\n2;\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'NCRETE. @. [from the verb.\n\n1. Formed by concretion, © Burnie, 2. {in el Not abs racted; ape to\n\n a subject,\n\netetlon. Bent le ONCRE'TELY. ad. from concrete. ] In * manner including the subject with the pre-\n\ndicate, N ; ONCRY/TENPSS. w_\n\nkulation; collect. on of fluids into 8 solid© mass, \"Dia, ONCRE/TION, s. [from concrete,\n\nVo, 1. * 2\n\n„ ß OT 3\n\nLat.] The act of = Av; oily Dic.\n\n. 4\n\nHooker, ONCRETE, s. A mass formed by con-\n\nJ. [from concrete, } Co-\n\ncer 21171. „ 1 from ens] Gr Coe, ative, , coOnennTont. // ＋. twass = N by\n\nulation, te er Fl N. e of a woma not mars... \"ried, 1 N * wy rend. Cos. 1. C aneubina, Latia, A woman kept in fornication; a who 6c To CONCU/LCATE, „. 4. [roaculeo, Lat. To tread or trample under foot, . - CONCULCA/TION,' * [ conculeatio, % c a 578 NS — feet. FRG x CUYPIS E. s. [contu t. 08 desire 2 ith, Bent, CONCU/ PISCENT. a. L comrupistens, Lat. Libidinous; lechero CONCUPISCE'NTI AL.” \"a; Ten Concupie t.} Relating to coacupiscence.,,\n\n*\n\n1 ressin desire. * To C ONCUFR, . n. [oonture 7 1. To meet in one Point. 4. To agree; to soin in one A ber 55 Se 70 be united with 3 to be conjoined,\n\n5 3\n\n0 4. To contribute to on6-common event.\n\n£54 5 p\n\ncomcp RENE. 7 1 22 CONCURRENCY. 1 [from — py 1. Union 3; aflociation'; conjunction- 2 Clar. „ 41 5 > 2. Combination of many agents or cn of 3 Asfistanee ; help. e A3 3 4. Joint right; common clini; CONCU'R RENT. a. [from concur. 4? 9 1. +. Ag in corj ion; — 8 '. Ha\n\n2. 2. Conjoined associate im 15 CONCU/RRENT.. J. That which cone. *\n\n Decay of Pit CONCU'SSION. s. [concusfio,” Lat.] T act of shoking ; tremesaction. en.,\n\nCO 4. [concussus, Lat.] e „ \"nl ; I\n\nH\n\nng the power or quality of shaking,\n\n\"To CODE MAN. v. 4. condemso, Latin, SD - if J\n\n. To find vil to doom to . 8 ty; pun Fulda.\n\n2. To censure; to. ek approve, 7 ; 3. To fine, 5 c\n\nCONDE MNABLE. * Blameable ; cvlpable, _ Frau CONDEMN ATION. / e Lat. The sentence by which any obe is 40 to punishment. 5 GONDE/MNATORY. 4. [from e \\Pasbng a sentence of — — een .\n\nA a a con:\n\n4\n\n„\n\nShak ear. 7 5\n\n2;\n\n*"
    },
    "ONDSE": {
      "headword": "ONDSE",
      "key": "ONDSE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "de Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "renne, CAT Ter von an One bound for another. n 4 4 woman Pats\n\n+414. Qs 03 4 Us 176 BA, 6",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The folis fete of ths body'of uh .\n\nA susee, er hooden tube, filled with com- mal. :-bustible E to be thrown out, from a 2. A stagment of meat F A bots with 18 - _ Mortar. Rowe, much flesh\"as adheres to it; ©» 'Dr T&'BOMB, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To meet with bombs. WP. 'To be pon the. bones. - T6 attack. ' 0191749 Prior, b 37 no 1 BOMB. CHEST. / from bomb and *best.} 4. 8 2 To malte no fe —.— X kind ene ed with bombs, 8525 3. Dee... Zunder ground, to blow vp in the To BONNE. . 4, toom the 1001 Tow: 'BOMB-KETCH. 2 J A kind of „ out the bones from the fieth. BOMB-VESSEL, Abe built, to bear BO/NELACE. /. f Low bobbins with which the sheck ofa mortar, Addifon, lace is woven\" being frequently” mage'vf BO'MBARD. / [de Lat.] Attest bones. ] Flaxen lace. Specrate- ben. A berrel for Hale, BO/NELESS/ a! Lom Bine?Y Without boiien! ToBOMBA/AD, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* [hom the non. ] Shakespetre MTs attack wich bobs, e To ONE ET o , Lem bent 28d ff 2 BOMBARDYER. /. {from bombard.] The To restote 4 bone ost of of joint 3 ef. ih a = whole empleyment je is 10 shoot bene kreten. ee +. Rn BO/NESETTER, : Thon l chi- J00rd;/aDMEnT. [ from bombard, ] © rurgeon, nham » Aw tack made by throwing bombs. BO'NFIRE. , [ bor, goed, Fr. 2 son Aua „„ A fire made for triumph. sub, BOMBASIN, 18 2 bene, Fr. A nigh BO'NGRACE, * a eo ·\n\n1 „ BONNET. 1 0 lu. foibeation ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "72 little ratel BO/NRNETS. knee, lex languite!} \"a fails set on theeourses on the ie sail, and foresail; BO/NNILY, ad. [from bomy.] 8 handsomely, T2 BO/NNINESS, 4. [from 1 J. handsomeness. 3.93 BO' NNY. d. [from bon, bonne, French;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The register, in which à trader keeps an account. W Shakespeare 4. In books. m kin Fremembranc « Addison,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Without-book, By memory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hecke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ONDSE/RVICE. / Slavery.\n\n* A man in wm\n\naflea Bi,\n\n1\n\nrenne, CAT Ter von an One bound for another. n 4 4 woman Pats\n\n+414. Qs 03 4 Us 176 BA, 6\n\n1. The folis fete of ths body'of uh .\n\nA susee, er hooden tube, filled with com- mal. :-bustible E to be thrown out, from a 2. A stagment of meat F A bots with 18 - _ Mortar. Rowe, much flesh\"as adheres to it; ©» 'Dr T&'BOMB, . 4. To meet with bombs. WP. 'To be pon the. bones. - T6 attack. ' 0191749 Prior, b 37 no 1 BOMB. CHEST. / from bomb and *best.} 4. 8 2 To malte no fe —.— X kind ene ed with bombs, 8525 3. Dee... Zunder ground, to blow vp in the To BONNE. . 4, toom the 1001 Tow: 'BOMB-KETCH. 2 J A kind of „ out the bones from the fieth. BOMB-VESSEL, Abe built, to bear BO/NELACE. /. f Low bobbins with which the sheck ofa mortar, Addifon, lace is woven\" being frequently” mage'vf BO'MBARD. / [de Lat.] Attest bones. ] Flaxen lace. Specrate- ben. A berrel for Hale, BO/NELESS/ a! Lom Bine?Y Without boiien! ToBOMBA/AD, v. 2. * [hom the non. ] Shakespetre MTs attack wich bobs, e To ONE ET o , Lem bent 28d ff 2 BOMBARDYER. /. {from bombard.] The To restote 4 bone ost of of joint 3 ef. ih a = whole empleyment je is 10 shoot bene kreten. ee +. Rn BO/NESETTER, : Thon l chi- J00rd;/aDMEnT. [ from bombard, ] © rurgeon, nham » Aw tack made by throwing bombs. BO'NFIRE. , [ bor, goed, Fr. 2 son Aua „„ A fire made for triumph. sub, BOMBASIN, 18 2 bene, Fr. A nigh BO'NGRACE, * a eo ·\n\n1 „ BONNET. 1 0 lu. foibeation ] A. 72 little ratel BO/NRNETS. knee, lex languite!} \"a fails set on theeourses on the ie sail, and foresail; BO/NNILY, ad. [from bomy.] 8 handsomely, T2 BO/NNINESS, 4. [from 1 J. handsomeness. 3.93 BO' NNY. d. [from bon, bonne, French;\n\n3. The register, in which à trader keeps an account. W Shakespeare 4. In books. m kin Fremembranc « Addison,\n\n5. Without-book, By memory. Hecke."
    },
    "ONE": {
      "headword": "ONE",
      "key": "ONE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "an, oene, Saxon; een, Dutch; ein, German; ev,\nGreek*",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "At a point of time indivisible.\nNight came on, not by degrees prepared,\nBut all at once ; at once the winds arise.\nThe thunders roll. Dryden's Cimon and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iphig."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One time, though no more.\nFufcinus, those ill deeds that fully fame,\nIn blood once tainted, like a current run\nFrom the lewd father to the lewder foil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "At the time immediate.\nThis hath all its force at once, upon the first imprefiion,\nand is ever afterwards in a declining state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Formerly ; at a former time.\nThereon his arms and once-lov'd portrait lay,\nThither our fatal marriage-bed convey. Denham.\nMy foul had once some foolish fondness for thee,\nBut hence ’tis gone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Once seems to be rather a noun than an adverb, when it has\nat before it, and when it is joined with an adjective: as, this\nonce, that once.\nOne. ad], [an, oene, Saxon; een, Dutch; ein, German; ev,\nGreek*]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Less than two ; Angle ; denoted by an unite.\nThe man he knew was one that willingly,\nFor one good look would hazard all. Daniel;\nPindarus the poet, and one of the wisest, acknowledged\nalso one God the most high, to be the father and creator of\nall things. Raleigh.\nIf one must be rejedled, one succeed.\nMake him my Lord, within whose faithful breast\nIs fix'd my image, and who loves me best. Dryden;\nLove him by parts in all your num'rous race.\nAnd from those parts form one collected grace;\nThen when you have refin'd to that degree.\nImagine all in one, and think that one is he.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indefinitely; any.\nWe shall\nPresent our services to a fine new prince.\nOne of these days. Shakespeare.\nI took pains to make thee speak, taught thee each hour\nOne thing or other. Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nWhen any one heareth the word of the kingdom, and underftandeth it not, then cometh the wicked one and catcheth\naway that which was sown in his heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "19.\nIf any one prince made a felicity in this life, ^nd left fair\nfame after death, without the love of his fubjedls,* there were\nsome colour to despise it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Different; diverse; opposed to another.\nWhat a precious comfort to have so many, like brothers,\ncommanding one another's fortunes. Shakespeare.\nIt is one thing to draw outlines true, the features like, the\nproportions exadl, the colouring tolerable, and another thing\nto make all these graceful. Dryden.\nSuppose the common depth of the sea, taking one place\nwith another, to be about a quarter of a mile.- Burnet.\nIt is one thing to think right, and another thing to know\nthe right way to lay our thoughts before others with advantage and clearness. \" Locke.\nMy legs were closed together by so many wrappers one\nover another, that I looked like an Egyptian mummy. Add.\nTwo bones rubbed hard against one another, orwith a file,\nproduce a fetid smell. . Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nAt one time they keep their patients so warm, as almost to\nstifle them, and all of a sudden the cold regimen is in vogue.\n_ Baker on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One of two opposed to the other.\nAsk from the one fide of heaven unto the other, whether\nthere hath been any such thing as this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "32.\nBoth the matter of the stone and marchafite, had been at\nonce fluid bodies, till one of them, probably the marchafite,\nfirst growing hard, the other, as being yet of a more yielding cooiiftence, accommodated itself to the harder's fiiire.\n&\nrrM . Boyle.\n1 heie can be no reason why we should prefer any one action to another, but because we have greater hopes of advantage from the one than from the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smallridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Particularly one.\nu ,1 , °ne day when Phaebe fair,\nWith all her band was following th* chafe.\nThis nymph quite tir d with heat of icorchinn air.\nSat down to reft. Fahy % L j.\no. borne future. ^\nHeav n waxefch old, and all the spheres above\nShall one day faint, and their fvvift motion stay ;\nAnd time itself, in time shall cease to move,\nBut the foul survives and lives for aye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ONE\ninbon passes over them and eclipses them, their light Variifhes;\nnot gradually like that of the planets, but all at once. Newts\n4. At a point of time indivisible.\nNight came on, not by degrees prepared,\nBut all at once ; at once the winds arise.\nThe thunders roll. Dryden's Cimon and Iphig.\n5. One time, though no more.\nFufcinus, those ill deeds that fully fame,\nIn blood once tainted, like a current run\nFrom the lewd father to the lewder foil. Dryden.\n6. At the time immediate.\nThis hath all its force at once, upon the first imprefiion,\nand is ever afterwards in a declining state. Atterbury.\n7. Formerly ; at a former time.\nThereon his arms and once-lov'd portrait lay,\nThither our fatal marriage-bed convey. Denham.\nMy foul had once some foolish fondness for thee,\nBut hence ’tis gone. Addifon.\n8. Once seems to be rather a noun than an adverb, when it has\nat before it, and when it is joined with an adjective: as, this\nonce, that once.\nOne. ad], [an, oene, Saxon; een, Dutch; ein, German; ev,\nGreek*]\n1. Less than two ; Angle ; denoted by an unite.\nThe man he knew was one that willingly,\nFor one good look would hazard all. Daniel;\nPindarus the poet, and one of the wisest, acknowledged\nalso one God the most high, to be the father and creator of\nall things. Raleigh.\nIf one must be rejedled, one succeed.\nMake him my Lord, within whose faithful breast\nIs fix'd my image, and who loves me best. Dryden;\nLove him by parts in all your num'rous race.\nAnd from those parts form one collected grace;\nThen when you have refin'd to that degree.\nImagine all in one, and think that one is he. Dryden.\n2. Indefinitely; any.\nWe shall\nPresent our services to a fine new prince.\nOne of these days. Shakespeare.\nI took pains to make thee speak, taught thee each hour\nOne thing or other. Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nWhen any one heareth the word of the kingdom, and underftandeth it not, then cometh the wicked one and catcheth\naway that which was sown in his heart. Matt. xiii. 19.\nIf any one prince made a felicity in this life, ^nd left fair\nfame after death, without the love of his fubjedls,* there were\nsome colour to despise it. Suckling.\n3. Different; diverse; opposed to another.\nWhat a precious comfort to have so many, like brothers,\ncommanding one another's fortunes. Shakespeare.\nIt is one thing to draw outlines true, the features like, the\nproportions exadl, the colouring tolerable, and another thing\nto make all these graceful. Dryden.\nSuppose the common depth of the sea, taking one place\nwith another, to be about a quarter of a mile.- Burnet.\nIt is one thing to think right, and another thing to know\nthe right way to lay our thoughts before others with advantage and clearness. \" Locke.\nMy legs were closed together by so many wrappers one\nover another, that I looked like an Egyptian mummy. Add.\nTwo bones rubbed hard against one another, orwith a file,\nproduce a fetid smell. . Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nAt one time they keep their patients so warm, as almost to\nstifle them, and all of a sudden the cold regimen is in vogue.\n_ Baker on Learning.\n4. One of two opposed to the other.\nAsk from the one fide of heaven unto the other, whether\nthere hath been any such thing as this. Deutr. iv. 32.\nBoth the matter of the stone and marchafite, had been at\nonce fluid bodies, till one of them, probably the marchafite,\nfirst growing hard, the other, as being yet of a more yielding cooiiftence, accommodated itself to the harder's fiiire.\n&\nrrM . Boyle.\n1 heie can be no reason why we should prefer any one action to another, but because we have greater hopes of advantage from the one than from the other. Smallridge.\n5. Particularly one.\nu ,1 , °ne day when Phaebe fair,\nWith all her band was following th* chafe.\nThis nymph quite tir d with heat of icorchinn air.\nSat down to reft. Fahy % L j.\no. borne future. ^\nHeav n waxefch old, and all the spheres above\nShall one day faint, and their fvvift motion stay ;\nAnd time itself, in time shall cease to move,\nBut the foul survives and lives for aye. Davies.",
      "raw_alt": "To ONE. v. a. [rogner, Fr.] To —— ; to bite.\n\nRO'Y NISH. 2. [rogneaux, Fr.] Tay mean; rude, Shakespeare,\n\n1, Kingship ;-\n\nlorry 5 To RUB, Ve as RO\" en rejber,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ONED": {
      "headword": "O'NED",
      "key": "ONED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wocal, Fr. 2 La",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ILvecatif, Fr. voc ati vu Lat.] The \"1p used in call-\n\nog to. yoer 2 voc i seratijo, voc ise- Lt. J * Arbuthyot, be 09857 - voc ifero, Lat.] Er rb. noisy, . 882. Lu 77 12 52 * 1 4\n\n= 2 W Sound ee HY * 2. Sound of the mouth pw difinguibed\n\ny _ mouth\n\nfrom that uttered by another mouth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any sound made by breath, . Vote; suffrage z opinion ane\n\nT V ICE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the Noun. q $4 1. o rumour ; to report. Bacon. . To vote.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'NED. 4, Not bound with a 7\n\nrie. OCA/BULARY abularium, Lat. . 75174144 14 es \" ya con g a word - bool. u. e 4. [wocal, Fr. 2 La] = Having a vci-e. Croshaw, . nn L ooker, n . [from wgcal.} Power of utterance; quality of being e e by e voice. ho VO'CALIZE, Ve 4. From — . . form into voi He * (CALLY, 4 [from voel.] 1n 8 z\n\narticulstel\n\nLatin; 1 7 by the will of God. Hooker, , 2. as, 7 ryden, G Tr-de; employment. ew 75 . J. ILvecatif, Fr. voc ati vu Lat.] The \"1p used in call-\n\nog to. yoer 2 voc i seratijo, voc ise- Lt. J * Arbuthyot, be 09857 - voc ifero, Lat.] Er rb. noisy, . 882. Lu 77 12 52 * 1 4\n\n= 2 W Sound ee HY * 2. Sound of the mouth pw difinguibed\n\ny _ mouth\n\nfrom that uttered by another mouth. Bac. 3. Any sound made by breath, . Vote; suffrage z opinion ane\n\nT V ICE. V. 4. [from the Noun. q $4 1. o rumour ; to report. Bacon. . To vote. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ONEIROCRY": {
      "headword": "ONEIROCRY",
      "key": "ONEIROCRY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TICAL, a. 80 5\n\nInterpretative of dreams.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ONEIROCRY/TICAL, a. 80 5\n\nInterpretative of dreams."
    },
    "ONERARV": {
      "headword": "O'nerarv",
      "key": "ONERARV",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "merarius, Lat, tmeraife, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FitJ“\nnage or burthens. J 1 car",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'nerarv. adj. [merarius, Lat, tmeraife, Fr.] FitJ“\nnage or burthens. J 1 car"
    },
    "ONERATE": {
      "headword": "To O'nerate",
      "key": "ONERATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "oner0, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oner0, Lat.] To load ; to burthen\nOperation n f. [from onerate.] The aft of loading. Didi\noppressiv'e y' Lat'^ Burthfnfomel\nA bamfhed person, that is absent out of necessity, retains\na things onerous to himself, as a punishment for his crime.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'nerate, v. a. [oner0, Lat.] To load ; to burthen\nOperation n f. [from onerate.] The aft of loading. Didi\noppressiv'e y' Lat'^ Burthfnfomel\nA bamfhed person, that is absent out of necessity, retains\na things onerous to himself, as a punishment for his crime."
    },
    "ONGSTER": {
      "headword": "ONGSTER",
      "key": "ONGSTER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from sau] A ng, 2 gere I. (from! song. A fe 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ONGSTER. /. (from sau] A ng, 2 gere I. (from! song. A fe 1"
    },
    "ONION": {
      "headword": "Onion",
      "key": "ONION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oignon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ParerZon'\nIt hath an orbicular, coated, bulbous root; the leaves are\nhollow or pip; the stalk also hollow and (Wells out in the\nJ”1 d!e ’ t.he,f!owss consisting of fix leaves are collected into a fphencal head ; the style of the flower becomes a roundiffl\nrun divided into three cells, containing roundish feeds. Mill\nlr the boy have not a woman's gift\nTo rain a shower of commanded fears,\nAn onion will do well. Sha. Taming of the Shrew.\n1 a\" ,ass’. am omm-ey d. Sha. Ant. and Cleopatra.\ni his 13 ev ry cook s opinion.\nNo fav'ry dish without an onion ;\nBut left your kissing fliould be fpoll'd.\nYour onions must be throughly boil'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Onion, n.f [oignon, French.] ParerZon'\nIt hath an orbicular, coated, bulbous root; the leaves are\nhollow or pip; the stalk also hollow and (Wells out in the\nJ”1 d!e ’ t.he,f!owss consisting of fix leaves are collected into a fphencal head ; the style of the flower becomes a roundiffl\nrun divided into three cells, containing roundish feeds. Mill\nlr the boy have not a woman's gift\nTo rain a shower of commanded fears,\nAn onion will do well. Sha. Taming of the Shrew.\n1 a\" ,ass’. am omm-ey d. Sha. Ant. and Cleopatra.\ni his 13 ev ry cook s opinion.\nNo fav'ry dish without an onion ;\nBut left your kissing fliould be fpoll'd.\nYour onions must be throughly boil'd. Swift"
    },
    "ONLY": {
      "headword": "O'nly",
      "key": "ONLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Simply; firtgly ; merely; barely.\nI propose my thoughts only as conjedtufes. Burnet\nThepoftentyof the wicked inherit the fruit of their father s vices; and that not only by a juftjudgment, but from\nthe natural course of things. fillotfon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "All who deserve his love, he makes his own ;\nAnd to be lov d himself, needs only to be known. Dryd.\nor must this contrition be exerciled by us, only for proffer\nevils; but when we live the best.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "So and no otherwise.\nEvery imagination of the thoughts of his heart, was onlv\nevil continually. ' q . *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Singly without more : as, only begotten.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'nly. adv.\n1. Simply; firtgly ; merely; barely.\nI propose my thoughts only as conjedtufes. Burnet\nThepoftentyof the wicked inherit the fruit of their father s vices; and that not only by a juftjudgment, but from\nthe natural course of things. fillotfon, Serm. 4.\nAll who deserve his love, he makes his own ;\nAnd to be lov d himself, needs only to be known. Dryd.\nor must this contrition be exerciled by us, only for proffer\nevils; but when we live the best. Wake\n2. So and no otherwise.\nEvery imagination of the thoughts of his heart, was onlv\nevil continually. ' q . *\n3. Singly without more : as, only begotten."
    },
    "ONOMANCY": {
      "headword": "O'nomancy",
      "key": "ONOMANCY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and p.diiiU.] Divination by a name\nDefiinies were luperftmoully, by omtmney, deciphered oui\nof names, as .hough the names and* natures of men were\nmotion* \"S CO'’C",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Urrcdvoluntary"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'nomancy. n.f. and p.diiiU.] Divination by a name\nDefiinies were luperftmoully, by omtmney, deciphered oui\nof names, as .hough the names and* natures of men were\nmotion* \"S CO'’CUrrcdvoluntary"
    },
    "ONOMANTICAL": {
      "headword": "Onoma'ntical",
      "key": "ONOMANTICAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[S„rand Prediaill„ fPf\nao-ainft thrf 1? ^ 1Cn CUU0US t0 bn9w tbc success of his wars\n6 omans, an onomantical or name-wifard Jew,\nwr\"’vs\nO N Y\nwilled him to {hut up a number of swine and give feme of\nthem Roman names, others Gothilh names with several marks,\n' and there to leave them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Onoma'ntical. adj. [S„rand Prediaill„ fPf\nao-ainft thrf 1? ^ 1Cn CUU0US t0 bn9w tbc success of his wars\n6 omans, an onomantical or name-wifard Jew,\nwr\"’vs\nO N Y\nwilled him to {hut up a number of swine and give feme of\nthem Roman names, others Gothilh names with several marks,\n' and there to leave them. Camden."
    },
    "ONOUR": {
      "headword": "O'NOUR",
      "key": "ONOUR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from: Ben,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "bas 9 Te without\n\n_",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moron",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With tokens of 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Magnanimously 3 generously, 3s A ee 3 with exemption en.\n\nTt\n\npro Dryde, HO'NOURER: , [from: Ben,] One thit\n\n- honours ;- one mens VER NG\n\nHOOD, in composition, is a\n\nSaxon had, in German beit, in Dutch brid, It denotes 2 character: as, Inight- hood ; 'cbil Sometimes it is ts\n\nhex” ins 2%, brotherhood, a n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The der copeing of ee\n\nwrapped round it, #5 one 3. A covering put over the hawk's eyes. 4- An ornamental fold that honey down\n\nthe back of a graduate. To HOOD. , a. [From the noun]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress ina 7%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Is blind as with a hood. ah = o cover.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "HOODMAN'; 4 Blind. f, A play in which\n\nthe person hooded is to another; and tell the name. Shale pan,\n\no HOODWINK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "{...[ þvod and —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To blind with something orer the eyes. Sidney. Shakespeart ns —\n\n- B. Fobnson, Locks. + room ahi 3. To deceive; to im A\n\n* 4 *\n\nA Fn\n\n4 * * 9 5 8 . 3 n > an 1 p 2 K N q J \"ION * oo 0 & MING [WET — 1 F * 4 - * 5 W ee RRR OO ITE ET & 8 9 » * I , * 2 8 a £ * * af * 2 7 CF 1 0 * * od RN * c * ae Ka * — 7 g JS N N 7 — v [4 3 : 5 Bt A t * * A N 3 . fi #2 > oy \"s 9 : x a = LE\n\n— 4 To 000. \\ % 4, To drive N 5\n\n Shakesptare, © ab rags wing rho por HOOT, J. Thats, French; from the verb} + - contraction or narrowness of the Clamour; shedt. Glanville, ©\n\nwhich straitens the To HOP, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 1 8220p. ] „ of the heels, and ostentimes makes 1. To jump; to skip lightly. * 1 Re Van, s Dia, 2. Toleap on one boys RT \" [hoce,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To walk lamely, or with oh leg les 2 thing bent so as to catch hald. nimble GT redens _ © F",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mi Hal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move; tophilys _ str 1. The curvated wire on which the bait is HOP. /. {from the verb.] „\n\nboog for fishes, and with which the fish is 2. 2 z- a light leg. Fe == 4A saare ; A trap, 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A place where meaner p i W_\n\nA fickle to reap corn. Mortimer, HOP. . [ bop, Dutch. ] A plant. „ + An iron i. seire the meat in the cal- To H p. e 1 1 : . . 1 pregnate with hops, _ . Arbuthnote, e Pope. n J. {hopa, 24 Fa} * 4, The to the 1. Ex ation of some an en\n\n7 2 S tion indulged with pleasure. ' Job. Locke;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hoon lin husbandry.1 4 field sown» . Confidence in a future event, ot in the two years running, Ain futute conduct of any body. 2 8 — — or doi One way or ether by 3 3. That er gives *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shale",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. fi the H PE, 1 buty the To HOOK. 7: [fm the —4 oa e\n\nAue of mountains.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To intrap; to ensnare, / /- To HO! HOPE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [from the a 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Todraw as with a hoo. Shakespeare, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To live in expeQution of 8 EO\n\n+ To be dons by fore or arti, . To 8 in futurity., 25 2 * from 3 1 To HOPE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To expect with desire... .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e\n\nrated, [ J a7 — X ok 4. [heb and full]. ; 3 HO/OKEDNESS, /. from 11 State 1. Full of qualities which prodece h 1\n\nof being bent like a pPromising. 5 hope 3 5 NOOKNOYSED, a. { hook and J. Kg 4. Tell of full of egg \"25\n\nthe aquiline — oa 2 success. . *\n\nb HO/PEFULLY; ad; [from ho = „ 1. nnn So \"I\n\nUle is bound, particulacly casks.or bartels. ., With hope; Fee 25\n\n„ The whalebone ib ieh women fr. „ mile of goody eie 1 fc gl, 2 2 5\n\nHOOP, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "tend their petticoats, 7 - 3. Any thing circular; - 20 3 To V. ds [from the noun,] 7% 3 „ Tobind or enclose; with __ 2. Rebe r to Clasp 3 to surround; © OY Giving 0 promikng noth Wa... by 42 Shakespeare, - pleasing, A ing . \"4 2 To HOOP. „. 5, from: an, 'Gothick ; HS PER J. [from bope,] on that bad: = or boup per, Frehch;} To — to make . plegsing expectations. Swift; © an outcry by way of enn - © HO/PINGLY. ad, {from boping:] With = To HOOP, „ „ z with expeQation of good, Hammond, . = 1: Todrive with a heut. Sbakgpears HO PER. . 1 bep.] nnn 72 . jumps on one leg. -\n\nrom A cooper. one O/PPERS, Lemmon called Scotch nes] - HOP 2 de h 2 a -COUGH. ,. ffrom- hoop, to\n\n2 bs +.\n\nrug 4 coonine d d called nOTPER 5; 1 cali ee , 9\n\n Ks 01 > . ng. 2 1\n\n* . . (but, Welk. 1 be e een of able 1. Te shout in contemyßt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "en ths eee put to be Th\n\n% Toy at an . Shakgspearts 121; * ©. + 4 £45 00\n\n\"uh. 7 > my 1.\n\nIs * PO end\n\n. N * . 2 2 0\n\n? r fè 4ʃ⁵ EE Aa g 2 _— y \"7% 6 29 - G F 6) 1 5 H Oo - W\n\n\"v2\"\n\nnon A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A basket for ca log Bad. ; l 4. [from þ. ra, Ladis. Relating account of the WY e to the hour. d p Prior; odere r. * harologinn, Lain HO/RARY, a. ¶ borarius, Latin. ] ROLAGY. Any iofirumeat tha ba",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to an hour, Hudibras,\n\nthe hour: as, a clock; a watch . 8 for an hour Ae, 8 3 1 * 2 perf clan a migratory crew of HOR . a — : Thomson, art of measuring + [6 — 4 HORIZON, ; l. LSA,] The line that er- HO/ROSOOPE. 5, Lax ,] The wn. minstes the view. The horizon is Aistin- fsigütation of the planets at the hour of guished into sensible and real; the sefifible birth, / Drummond, D Doyle horizon is the citcular line which limits HOUZRRIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "raw": "O'NOUR, v. . ¶ honoro, 3\n\ntion.\n\nP\n\n; to raise to greataefs,” en Prench.] .\n\n6. bas 9 Te without\n\n_ Moron\n\n1. With tokens of 8\n\n2. Magnanimously 3 generously, 3s A ee 3 with exemption en.\n\nTt\n\npro Dryde, HO'NOURER: , [from: Ben,] One thit\n\n- honours ;- one mens VER NG\n\nHOOD, in composition, is a\n\nSaxon had, in German beit, in Dutch brid, It denotes 2 character: as, Inight- hood ; 'cbil Sometimes it is ts\n\nhex” ins 2%, brotherhood, a n\n\n7. The der copeing of ee\n\nwrapped round it, #5 one 3. A covering put over the hawk's eyes. 4- An ornamental fold that honey down\n\nthe back of a graduate. To HOOD. , a. [From the noun]\n\n1. To dress ina 7%\n\n2. Is blind as with a hood. ah = o cover. a\n\nHOODMAN'; 4 Blind. f, A play in which\n\nthe person hooded is to another; and tell the name. Shale pan,\n\no HOODWINK. 5. {...[ þvod and —\n\n1. To blind with something orer the eyes. Sidney. Shakespeart ns —\n\n- B. Fobnson, Locks. + room ahi 3. To deceive; to im A\n\n* 4 *\n\nA Fn\n\n4 * * 9 5 8 . 3 n > an 1 p 2 K N q J \"ION * oo 0 & MING [WET — 1 F * 4 - * 5 W ee RRR OO ITE ET & 8 9 » * I , * 2 8 a £ * * af * 2 7 CF 1 0 * * od RN * c * ae Ka * — 7 g JS N N 7 — v [4 3 : 5 Bt A t * * A N 3 . fi #2 > oy \"s 9 : x a = LE\n\n— 4 To 000. \\ % 4, To drive N 5\n\n Shakesptare, © ab rags wing rho por HOOT, J. Thats, French; from the verb} + - contraction or narrowness of the Clamour; shedt. Glanville, ©\n\nwhich straitens the To HOP, v. 3. 1 1 8220p. ] „ of the heels, and ostentimes makes 1. To jump; to skip lightly. * 1 Re Van, s Dia, 2. Toleap on one boys RT \" [hoce, Saxon. 3. To walk lamely, or with oh leg les 2 thing bent so as to catch hald. nimble GT redens _ © F Mi Hal. 4. To move; tophilys _ str 1. The curvated wire on which the bait is HOP. /. {from the verb.] „\n\nboog for fishes, and with which the fish is 2. 2 z- a light leg. Fe == 4A saare ; A trap, 5 Shakespeare. 3. A place where meaner p i W_\n\nA fickle to reap corn. Mortimer, HOP. . [ bop, Dutch. ] A plant. „ + An iron i. seire the meat in the cal- To H p. e 1 1 : . . 1 pregnate with hops, _ . Arbuthnote, e Pope. n J. {hopa, 24 Fa} * 4, The to the 1. Ex ation of some an en\n\n7 2 S tion indulged with pleasure. ' Job. Locke;\n\n1. Hoon lin husbandry.1 4 field sown» . Confidence in a future event, ot in the two years running, Ain futute conduct of any body. 2 8 — — or doi One way or ether by 3 3. That er gives * Shale\n\nv. 4. fi the H PE, 1 buty the To HOOK. 7: [fm the —4 oa e\n\nAue of mountains.\n\n1. To intrap; to ensnare, / /- To HO! HOPE. v. 3. [from the a 1\n\n3. Todraw as with a hoo. Shakespeare, 1. 1. To live in expeQution of 8 EO\n\n+ To be dons by fore or arti, . To 8 in futurity., 25 2 * from 3 1 To HOPE, v. 4. To expect with desire... . 4\n\n4. e\n\nrated, [ J a7 — X ok 4. [heb and full]. ; 3 HO/OKEDNESS, /. from 11 State 1. Full of qualities which prodece h 1\n\nof being bent like a pPromising. 5 hope 3 5 NOOKNOYSED, a. { hook and J. Kg 4. Tell of full of egg \"25\n\nthe aquiline — oa 2 success. . *\n\nb HO/PEFULLY; ad; [from ho = „ 1. nnn So \"I\n\nUle is bound, particulacly casks.or bartels. ., With hope; Fee 25\n\n„ The whalebone ib ieh women fr. „ mile of goody eie 1 fc gl, 2 2 5\n\nHOOP, 1. 4\n\ntend their petticoats, 7 - 3. Any thing circular; - 20 3 To V. ds [from the noun,] 7% 3 „ Tobind or enclose; with __ 2. Rebe r to Clasp 3 to surround; © OY Giving 0 promikng noth Wa... by 42 Shakespeare, - pleasing, A ing . \"4 2 To HOOP. „. 5, from: an, 'Gothick ; HS PER J. [from bope,] on that bad: = or boup per, Frehch;} To — to make . plegsing expectations. Swift; © an outcry by way of enn - © HO/PINGLY. ad, {from boping:] With = To HOOP, „ „ z with expeQation of good, Hammond, . = 1: Todrive with a heut. Sbakgpears HO PER. . 1 bep.] nnn 72 . jumps on one leg. -\n\nrom A cooper. one O/PPERS, Lemmon called Scotch nes] - HOP 2 de h 2 a -COUGH. ,. ffrom- hoop, to\n\n2 bs +.\n\nrug 4 coonine d d called nOTPER 5; 1 cali ee , 9\n\n Ks 01 > . ng. 2 1\n\n* . . (but, Welk. 1 be e een of able 1. Te shout in contemyßt. Ji. en ths eee put to be Th\n\n% Toy at an . Shakgspearts 121; * ©. + 4 £45 00\n\n\"uh. 7 > my 1.\n\nIs * PO end\n\n. N * . 2 2 0\n\n? r fè 4ʃ⁵ EE Aa g 2 _— y \"7% 6 29 - G F 6) 1 5 H Oo - W\n\n\"v2\"\n\nnon A\n\n2. A basket for ca log Bad. ; l 4. [from þ. ra, Ladis. Relating account of the WY e to the hour. d p Prior; odere r. * harologinn, Lain HO/RARY, a. ¶ borarius, Latin. ] ROLAGY. Any iofirumeat tha ba\n\n1. Relating to an hour, Hudibras,\n\nthe hour: as, a clock; a watch . 8 for an hour Ae, 8 3 1 * 2 perf clan a migratory crew of HOR . a — : Thomson, art of measuring + [6 — 4 HORIZON, ; l. LSA,] The line that er- HO/ROSOOPE. 5, Lax ,] The wn. minstes the view. The horizon is Aistin- fsigütation of the planets at the hour of guished into sensible and real; the sefifible birth, / Drummond, D Doyle horizon is the citcular line which limits HOUZRRIBLE. 2. [borribilig Lu.] Dual. the view; the real is that which would ful z terrible; shocking ; hideous; — bound it, 11 it could take in the hemi -, mous,\n\n sphere, Bacon. HO/RRIBLENESS. he — HORIZONTAL. a, [horizontal French. ] Ry hideousne tenibleack - 1, Near the horizon. Milton, n ad, [from —\n\n2. Parallel to the horizon; on a level. ceadfully ; wy Allen.\n\nArbithnot, HORIZO/NTALLY. ad. ¶ from horizontal, ] In a direction par. liel to the horizon.\n\n; Bent\n\nKORN, fe [haurn, Gothick ; honn, Sax, 1. The hard pointed bodies which 'grow on thy heads of some graminivorous qua- Erupeds, and serve them for weapons, Bentley, * 3 cs of wind-musick made. of Dryden, 2 \"The extremity of the waxing or wan moon. Dryden.” Thomson, Fs 6 The feelers of a snail, Shakespeare, 5. A drinking cup made bf hor, ' 604. j 6. Antler of a cuckold.” ' 7. Hon x nad. * mad as a'cuckokd,"
    },
    "ONSECRATER": {
      "headword": "ONSECRATER",
      "key": "ONSECRATER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from con . 85 5. on of causes ar One that performs the rites by w . 4 Se bg archers 2 thing is devoted to sacred purposes, 6. Tiles regs. -5 Hamm y 720 Atterbury, 8 38 . 5 CONSECR A/TION, ; [from e Gus ENT. 2, 1 Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deduction, from pre- previous propositions. * mises; corollary, Woodward, 2. Effect; that Which. follows? an — ONSECU/TION. so [confecutio, Latin. cause. *- A 3 2 1. Train of of consequences z, chain, of deduc--/ CONSE agg 4. (from consequent, 0 m.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Produced by the I concateils?:- 2. Suecession. 8 tion or effects to e F.. 4 (In astronomy, The month of co 2. Conclusive. . . 5 1 eution, is the space between one canjunRtion CONSEQUE/NTIALLY: of 4. Lire * 91 5 of the moon with the sun unto . enen — hn 1. With Jet deduktion of consequeners 3 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "raw": "ONSECRATER. . [ from con . 85 5. on of causes ar One that performs the rites by w . 4 Se bg archers 2 thing is devoted to sacred purposes, 6. Tiles regs. -5 Hamm y 720 Atterbury, 8 38 . 5 CONSECR A/TION, ; [from e Gus ENT. 2, 1 Lat] 7 4 2 72 \"24 1. A rite of dedicating to to the service 1. Folloiag by 2 — . God. \" Hooker, © 2. Following We 2 Fr: 15 8 r 2. The act of declaring one holy. Hale. ee, Ber mots N YNSECTARY, 4. [from consacrarius Lat. ] CO/NSEQUENT. 75 22 8 55 e. 3 Consequent ; consequentiall. Br rown, 1. Consequence; that Which 8 ONSECTARV. J. Deduction, from pre- previous propositions. * mises; corollary, Woodward, 2. Effect; that Which. follows? an — ONSECU/TION. so [confecutio, Latin. cause. *- A 3 2 1. Train of of consequences z, chain, of deduc--/ CONSE agg 4. (from consequent, 0 m. Hale. 1. Produced by the I concateils?:- 2. Suecession. 8 tion or effects to e F.. 4 (In astronomy, The month of co 2. Conclusive. . . 5 1 eution, is the space between one canjunRtion CONSEQUE/NTIALLY: of 4. Lire * 91 5 of the moon with the sun unto . enen — hn 1. With Jet deduktion of consequeners 3 3"
    },
    "ONSET": {
      "headword": "O'NSET",
      "key": "ONSET",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "on and/*/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attack ; storm ; assault; first brunt.\nAs well the soldier dieth, which ftandeth still, as he that\ngives the bravest onset. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "All breathless, weary, faint,\nHim spying, with frelh onset he aflail'd.\nAnd kindling new his courage, seeming queint,\nStruck him so hugely, that through great constraint\nHe made him stoop. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Ihout\nOf battle, now began, and rushing found\nOf onset. Milton s Paradise Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sometimes it gains a point; and presently it finds itself\nbaffled and beaten off; yet still it renews the onset, attacks\nthe difficulty afrelh ; plants this reasoning and that argument,\nlike so many intellectual batteries, till at length it forces a\nway into the obstinate enclosed truth. South.\nWithout men and provilions it is impossible to secure conquests that are made in the first onsets of an invasion. Addif\nObserve\nThe first impetuous onsets of his grief;\nUse every artifice to keep him ftedfaft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something added by way of ornamental appendage. This\nsense, fays Nicholfon, is still retained in Northumberland,\nwhere onset means a tuft.\nI will with deeds requite thy gentlenels ;\nAnd for an onset, Titus, to advance\nThy name and honourable family,\nLavinia will I make my empress. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Tit. And."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v2_ocr",
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      "raw": "O'NSET. n.f. [on and/*/.]\n1. Attack ; storm ; assault; first brunt.\nAs well the soldier dieth, which ftandeth still, as he that\ngives the bravest onset. Sidney, b. ii.\nAll breathless, weary, faint,\nHim spying, with frelh onset he aflail'd.\nAnd kindling new his courage, seeming queint,\nStruck him so hugely, that through great constraint\nHe made him stoop. Fairy Queen, b. ii.\nThe Ihout\nOf battle, now began, and rushing found\nOf onset. Milton s Paradise Lof, b. Vi.\nSometimes it gains a point; and presently it finds itself\nbaffled and beaten off; yet still it renews the onset, attacks\nthe difficulty afrelh ; plants this reasoning and that argument,\nlike so many intellectual batteries, till at length it forces a\nway into the obstinate enclosed truth. South.\nWithout men and provilions it is impossible to secure conquests that are made in the first onsets of an invasion. Addif\nObserve\nThe first impetuous onsets of his grief;\nUse every artifice to keep him ftedfaft. Philips.\n2. Something added by way of ornamental appendage. This\nsense, fays Nicholfon, is still retained in Northumberland,\nwhere onset means a tuft.\nI will with deeds requite thy gentlenels ;\nAnd for an onset, Titus, to advance\nThy name and honourable family,\nLavinia will I make my empress. ' Shakesp. Tit. And."
    },
    "ONSF": {
      "headword": "ONSF",
      "key": "ONSF",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "confecutif, Sol. 5 Bo \"* 1. Following in train. t. 4. By cons:quehice' exentually, \"South, + 2, Consequential ; regularly wich * In a regmar series, 7: ©. = 1 CONSE UENN'TIALNESS, .[. T zase= lb . CONSE/MINATE. ©. . 8 3 1. Regular. copsecutlon of dH. .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "By cons:quehice' exentually, \"South, + 2, Consequential ; regularly wich * In a regmar series, 7: ©. = 1 CONSE UENN'TIALNESS, .[. T zase= lb . CONSE/MINATE. ©. . 8 3 1. Regular. copsecutlon of dH. .], To sow different seeds together, — course. „ WON SENSION. /. [consensfo, Lat.] S gree- CONSEQUENTLY. \"ad: [frons erf Ch MY 2 ment; accord. Bentley, 1. By RET necessarily 5- \"ineyi=+ 2 23 ONSE/NT. . consensus, Latin.“ ably.” * We edward 0 A\n\nI, The a of yielding or consenting...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In conseq — pursvantly. N £2 King Charles,” CO/NSEQUENTWNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from 2 2. Concord; agreement; accord, Cowley, - \"Regular Sonne ction. Digh;\n\n3- Coherence with J correspotidence, CONSE/RVABLE. E T's ene * 2 873\n\nIn ls. Capable of being A * Tendency to one point, gh Pope. CONSE/RVANCY. % Courts held by the 5 6 The pere * one port has with another, Lord Mayor of London for the fe On. L some fibres and nerves. com - of the fishery, * - 2 on S them both. N uincy. CONSERY 4 TIES s. [conservatio, Latifi.} 0 CONSE-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Np."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. [torsentio, Latin) 1. The act of preserving 0 continuance 2. To be of the same mind; to agree. = voran vodupard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toco.operate to the sams tad, 7 Ver. . a RL\n\n*.. 9 *\n\nNR = e\n\n\\\n\nWodward, CONSP/RVATORY. . Having « preser-\n\n2, To candy or pickle fruit, CONSE/RVE. J {from the verb.!",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sweetmeat made of the inspissated _ juices of froit, $f — mn 2. A conser",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ONSF/CUTIVE, 2. [confecutif, Sol. 5 Bo \"* 1. Following in train. t. 4. By cons:quehice' exentually, \"South, + 2, Consequential ; regularly wich * In a regmar series, 7: ©. = 1 CONSE UENN'TIALNESS, .[. T zase= lb . CONSE/MINATE. ©. . 8 3 1. Regular. copsecutlon of dH. .], To sow different seeds together, — course. „ WON SENSION. /. [consensfo, Lat.] S gree- CONSEQUENTLY. \"ad: [frons erf Ch MY 2 ment; accord. Bentley, 1. By RET necessarily 5- \"ineyi=+ 2 23 ONSE/NT. . consensus, Latin.“ ably.” * We edward 0 A\n\nI, The a of yielding or consenting... 2. In conseq — pursvantly. N £2 King Charles,” CO/NSEQUENTWNESS. J. [from 2 2. Concord; agreement; accord, Cowley, - \"Regular Sonne ction. Digh;\n\n3- Coherence with J correspotidence, CONSE/RVABLE. E T's ene * 2 873\n\nIn ls. Capable of being A * Tendency to one point, gh Pope. CONSE/RVANCY. % Courts held by the 5 6 The pere * one port has with another, Lord Mayor of London for the fe On. L some fibres and nerves. com - of the fishery, * - 2 on S them both. N uincy. CONSERY 4 TIES s. [conservatio, Latifi.} 0 CONSE-Np. v. 1. [torsentio, Latin) 1. The act of preserving 0 continuance 2. To be of the same mind; to agree. = voran vodupard,\n\n2. Toco.operate to the sams tad, 7 Ver. . a RL\n\n*.. 9 *\n\nNR = e\n\n\\\n\nWodward, CONSP/RVATORY. . Having « preser-\n\n2, To candy or pickle fruit, CONSE/RVE. J {from the verb.!\n\n1. A sweetmeat made of the inspissated _ juices of froit, $f — mn 2. A conser"
    },
    "ONSLAUGHT": {
      "headword": "Onslaught",
      "key": "ONSLAUGHT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "on and fay. See Slaughter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attack ; storm; onset.\nThey made a halt\nTo view the ground, and where t'affault.\nThen call'd a council, which was best.\nBy siege or onfaught to invest\nThe enemy ; and ’twas agreed\nBy storm and onfaught to proceed. Hudibras, p. i.’",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Onslaught, n.f. [on and fay. See Slaughter.] Attack ; storm; onset.\nThey made a halt\nTo view the ground, and where t'affault.\nThen call'd a council, which was best.\nBy siege or onfaught to invest\nThe enemy ; and ’twas agreed\nBy storm and onfaught to proceed. Hudibras, p. i.’"
    },
    "ONTOLOGIST": {
      "headword": "Onto'logist",
      "key": "ONTOLOGIST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from ontology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who confiders the\naffeCtions of being in general; a metaphysician.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Onto'logist. n. f. [from ontology.] One who confiders the\naffeCtions of being in general; a metaphysician."
    },
    "ONTOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Onto'logy",
      "key": "ONTOLOGY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ovTa and Aoyo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The science of the affeCtions of being in general; metaphyficks.\nThe modes, accidents and relations that belong to various\nbeings, are copioully treated of in metaphyficks, or more\nproperly ontology. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Onto'logy. n.f. [ovTa and Aoyo;.] The science of the affeCtions of being in general; metaphyficks.\nThe modes, accidents and relations that belong to various\nbeings, are copioully treated of in metaphyficks, or more\nproperly ontology. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "ONTRANUTENCY": {
      "headword": "ONTRANUTENCY",
      "key": "ONTRANUTENCY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from con- ira and regularity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«Keane opposition, 2. Inconsliftenc vality or position de- structive of its 8 ot , Sidney. CONTRA/RILY, ad, {from contrary.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner contrary,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Different van; in different direQtions, Lec CONTRA/RINESS. / [from contrary. ] Con-\n\nWatton\n\n— „ R\n\n* trariety ; opposition,\n\n] l RIOUS, a, den contrary. ] Op-\n\n5 z repug nank, 5 Milton,\n\n cONTR —5 IOUSLY, ad; ad, [from comrarious,] ite\n\n; ONTRA/RIWISE, ol 8\n\n5 1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Conversely. Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "On the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "contrary, -\n\nterms ; CO/NTRARY, * (from the Nef\n\n- Bramball, coNTRADISTI/NCTION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DistiaQion To NOETR ADISTYNGUISH. v.04; —.—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CONTRAVENER. . K from, 90 ONTRAPOSITION, 4. [how comra-and 2\n\nvk, propositions which deftioy each other.\n\n Dovigs Raleigh. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ee gy\n\n3 arge la opposition 3 on\n\nthe. other fide 4 - Swift. ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To. the ConTaAny.. To — Se\n\nPurpose. blow was inflicted, is called fissure z os To CONTRARY, 9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "My 1-1\n\nto thwart.\n\n$ CON AAS r. enerafle, Fr, AP tion aud br. { Loy 15 J. Gerad\n\n indico, Latin. To point out some peculiar . one \"> AN \"he ane or effect o symptom, contrary to the 9 another\n\n„ To. e <4. {from the, 8085. 24 place in oppoktio 5 „\n\nTo shew another — to. adi\n\nCONTRAVALLA'TION,, 4, (from 3 and wall, Lat.] The fortification thrown þ op, to hinder the fallics of the gatrison, N 2 To CONTRAVE/NE. Ve 4b [ contra and\n\n—\n\nYn.\n\nEO\n\nHe who'opposes another. CONTRAVE/N N TION. + [French]; E ion.\n\n*\n\n CONTRAYBRVA. . A species of 1 —\n\nMilles, CONTRECTA'TION, [contreffatic Lat] A touching... CONTRUBUTARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from con and tary. Paying e to te,\n\nTo give.to some common flock, To CONTRYVBUTE. ,v.s. To best a; abs\n\nto have a share in any act or effect. ape, CON TRIBU/TION. 7 [from contribute; 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& of promoting some design, i in\n\nconjunction with other persons.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is given by several bands ser\n\nsome common purpose,\n\nGr Abit, 3. That whick js paid for the support, of an. . om lying in a country, Shake\n\nThat which bas the power or quakity * - promoting any purpose ia — Kik\n\nö other motives. ” . 4 Wk. Decay is. CONTRIBUTOR: +. [from contribute a:\n\nD += LS At Wl a *\n\n* 3 -\n\n83 „\n\nLen]; To oppose; te obstruft y ;\n\n= . I ; To CONTRUBUTE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. { contribus, Latin: 5 =\n\nen, LT.\n\n* 3 - ö 24 Sq —\n\n* FX\n\n* be 74\n\n: —_ .\n\nwi Co 3 I\n\n4 CM s —R_— * bs\n\n* 1\n\nEG et od aan, Ls hag 4 — K * * ä So * ; * 4 12\n\n3 * — ; \"W 0 8 : 0 0 Py os 7 -\n\n' CONTRYBUTORY. 4 e is — vefistance j conf 1 © Promoting the some Hd, 3 bringing 2 , , Y wh + - unce to some joint . ' CONTROVERSIAL, a, [from e To CONTRUSTATE, v. „ [contristo, Lat.] - Relating to disputes; 2 To sadden; to — ul. Bacon. CONTRISTA'TION. s. {from contriftare. }, CO/NTROVERSY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[controveif, lay » The'a@t of making fad ; the state of being 1. Dispute; debate; agitation of — made sad. Baton. opinions. 5359 CONTRUVTE. . [comritus, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A suit in law, WE Datos 1. Bruised; much worn. 3- A quarrel, 248 Wh 2. Worn with sorrow ; 3 harassed with the 4. Opposition z comic 5 CM — - sense of guilt; penitent. Contrite is sor- To CONZROVERT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8; 1 rowful for 6n, from the love of God and Latin,] To debate; to dispute am thi desire of pleasing him; and atrrire is for- in writing. £ ; ago! for fin, from the fear of punishment, COT en 4. [from anne\n\nRegers. Disputable. 15.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Bows CONTRITENESS. . [from contrite. Con- CONTROVERTIST, /. Je {from contro) trition; repentance, Disputant. Tilltlu, CONTRITION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from contrite.] CONTUM A/CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ contumax, San, 1. The act of grinding or rubbing to pow- = Obstinate ; perverse; flubborn, H der. Weuton. CON TUMA TC IOUSLVY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "(from con",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "penitenee ; sorrow for fu. Spratt. macious.] Obstinately; inflexibly; 7 CONTRiVABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ from contrive.] Pos- versely. Gble to be planned by the mind, Wilkins, CONTUMA/CIOUSNESS, , from 5. CONTRVVANCE, 7 [from contrive. © r Obstinzcy; piven 1. The aQ of contriving ; excogitation. Huctmore. CO'NTU MACY „4. [ from es La) \"Be Scheme ; plan. Glanville, * x. Obstinacy ; perverleness ;' Rtubbornehy J. A conceit ; a plot; an artifice. Alterbury. inflexibility,, _ un To CONTRUVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { controuver, French]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.) A wilful contempt and dil. + 2, To plan out; to excogitate, Tillotson, obedience to any Ru summons or juficid = - 2. To wear away. Spenser. order. 22 ; * v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ONTRANUTENCY.,-f, {from-contra and\n\nnite, Latin, ] Re-aQtionz a refistency agaiust pre ssure. 2 D\n\nTy my A placing over against, CONTRAREGUL A ITV. s. [from con- ira and regularity.]- Contraciety Ws 7 orris.\n\nONTRA'RIANT, 4. E 2 nie, French. ] Inconf arg\n\n N liffe, VNTRARIES, J. [from contrary. ] In lo-\n\nWitt. Ann. 1 Ln ee\n\nI. «Keane opposition, 2. Inconsliftenc vality or position de- structive of its 8 ot , Sidney. CONTRA/RILY, ad, {from contrary.)\n\n1. In a manner contrary,\n\n2. Different van; in different direQtions, Lec CONTRA/RINESS. / [from contrary. ] Con-\n\nWatton\n\n— „ R\n\n* trariety ; opposition,\n\n] l RIOUS, a, den contrary. ] Op-\n\n5 z repug nank, 5 Milton,\n\n cONTR —5 IOUSLY, ad; ad, [from comrarious,] ite\n\n; ONTRA/RIWISE, ol 8\n\n5 1. Conversely. Dan.\n\n2. On the Vor. I.\n\ncontrary, -\n\nterms ; CO/NTRARY, * (from the Nef\n\n- Bramball, coNTRADISTI/NCTION. 1. DistiaQion To NOETR ADISTYNGUISH. v.04; —.—\n\ni. CONTRAVENER. . K from, 90 ONTRAPOSITION, 4. [how comra-and 2\n\nvk, propositions which deftioy each other.\n\n Dovigs Raleigh. . 28\n\n1. A ee gy\n\n3 arge la opposition 3 on\n\nthe. other fide 4 - Swift. ©\n\n4. To. the ConTaAny.. To — Se\n\nPurpose. blow was inflicted, is called fissure z os To CONTRARY, 9. 4. My 1-1\n\nto thwart.\n\n$ CON AAS r. enerafle, Fr, AP tion aud br. { Loy 15 J. Gerad\n\n indico, Latin. To point out some peculiar . one \"> AN \"he ane or effect o symptom, contrary to the 9 another\n\n„ To. e <4. {from the, 8085. 24 place in oppoktio 5 „\n\nTo shew another — to. adi\n\nCONTRAVALLA'TION,, 4, (from 3 and wall, Lat.] The fortification thrown þ op, to hinder the fallics of the gatrison, N 2 To CONTRAVE/NE. Ve 4b [ contra and\n\n—\n\nYn.\n\nEO\n\nHe who'opposes another. CONTRAVE/N N TION. + [French]; E ion.\n\n*\n\n CONTRAYBRVA. . A species of 1 —\n\nMilles, CONTRECTA'TION, [contreffatic Lat] A touching... CONTRUBUTARY. a. [from con and tary. Paying e to te,\n\nTo give.to some common flock, To CONTRYVBUTE. ,v.s. To best a; abs\n\nto have a share in any act or effect. ape, CON TRIBU/TION. 7 [from contribute; 1.\n\n1. The a& of promoting some design, i in\n\nconjunction with other persons.\n\n2. That which is given by several bands ser\n\nsome common purpose,\n\nGr Abit, 3. That whick js paid for the support, of an. . om lying in a country, Shake\n\nThat which bas the power or quakity * - promoting any purpose ia — Kik\n\nö other motives. ” . 4 Wk. Decay is. CONTRIBUTOR: +. [from contribute a:\n\nD += LS At Wl a *\n\n* 3 -\n\n83 „\n\nLen]; To oppose; te obstruft y ;\n\n= . I ; To CONTRUBUTE. 2. 4. { contribus, Latin: 5 =\n\nen, LT.\n\n* 3 - ö 24 Sq —\n\n* FX\n\n* be 74\n\n: —_ .\n\nwi Co 3 I\n\n4 CM s —R_— * bs\n\n* 1\n\nEG et od aan, Ls hag 4 — K * * ä So * ; * 4 12\n\n3 * — ; \"W 0 8 : 0 0 Py os 7 -\n\n' CONTRYBUTORY. 4 e is — vefistance j conf 1 © Promoting the some Hd, 3 bringing 2 , , Y wh + - unce to some joint . ' CONTROVERSIAL, a, [from e To CONTRUSTATE, v. „ [contristo, Lat.] - Relating to disputes; 2 To sadden; to — ul. Bacon. CONTRISTA'TION. s. {from contriftare. }, CO/NTROVERSY. 1. [controveif, lay » The'a@t of making fad ; the state of being 1. Dispute; debate; agitation of — made sad. Baton. opinions. 5359 CONTRUVTE. . [comritus, Latin. ] 2. A suit in law, WE Datos 1. Bruised; much worn. 3- A quarrel, 248 Wh 2. Worn with sorrow ; 3 harassed with the 4. Opposition z comic 5 CM — - sense of guilt; penitent. Contrite is sor- To CONZROVERT. v. 8; 1 rowful for 6n, from the love of God and Latin,] To debate; to dispute am thi desire of pleasing him; and atrrire is for- in writing. £ ; ago! for fin, from the fear of punishment, COT en 4. [from anne\n\nRegers. Disputable. 15.4. Bows CONTRITENESS. . [from contrite. Con- CONTROVERTIST, /. Je {from contro) trition; repentance, Disputant. Tilltlu, CONTRITION. A. from contrite.] CONTUM A/CIOUS. a. [ contumax, San, 1. The act of grinding or rubbing to pow- = Obstinate ; perverse; flubborn, H der. Weuton. CON TUMA TC IOUSLVY. 24. (from con\n\n2. penitenee ; sorrow for fu. Spratt. macious.] Obstinately; inflexibly; 7 CONTRiVABLE. a. ¶ from contrive.] Pos- versely. Gble to be planned by the mind, Wilkins, CONTUMA/CIOUSNESS, , from 5. CONTRVVANCE, 7 [from contrive. © r Obstinzcy; piven 1. The aQ of contriving ; excogitation. Huctmore. CO'NTU MACY „4. [ from es La) \"Be Scheme ; plan. Glanville, * x. Obstinacy ; perverleness ;' Rtubbornehy J. A conceit ; a plot; an artifice. Alterbury. inflexibility,, _ un To CONTRUVE. v. a. { controuver, French] 2. [In law.) A wilful contempt and dil. + 2, To plan out; to excogitate, Tillotson, obedience to any Ru summons or juficid = - 2. To wear away. Spenser. order. 22 ; * v. 4. To form or design; CONTUME/LIOUS, a. . [contumebiosus bun 2, Shake Kin- 1. Reproachful; rude; sarcastick.\n\nCON FRIVEMENT. , J. [from contrive. } In- th Sholejor.\n\nvention. 2. Inclined to utter repreachs brutal ; wie"
    },
    "ONVE": {
      "headword": "ONVE",
      "key": "ONVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NTUAL,. % [c onventuel, FreneuÞ ment ; 48, 10 virtue is vice; 2\n\ncov.\n\nJy, The pal of ring ee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ONVE/NTUAL,. % [c onventuel, FreneuÞ ment ; 48, 10 virtue is vice; 2\n\ncov.\n\nJy, The pal of ring ee"
    },
    "ONWARD": {
      "headword": "O'nward",
      "key": "ONWARD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "onbpeapb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forward; progressively.\nMy lord,\nWhen you went onward on this ended aCtion,\nI look'd upon her with a soldier's eye. Shakespeare.\nSatan was now at hand, and from his feat\nThe monster moving onward came as fast.\nWith horrid strides. Milt. Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Him thro’ the spicy forest onward come\nAdam difeern'd, as in the door he fat\nOf his cool bow'r. Milt. Paradise Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not one looks backward, onward still he goes.\nYet ne'er looks forward farther than his nose. Pope'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a state of advanced progression.\nPhiloxenus came to fee how onward the fruits were of his\nfriends labour. _ Sidney.\nYou are already so far onward of your way, that you have\nForsaken the imitation of ordinary converse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Somewhat farther.\nA little onward lend thy guiding hand\nTo these dark steps, a little farther on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'nward. adv. [onbpeapb, Saxon.]\n1. Forward; progressively.\nMy lord,\nWhen you went onward on this ended aCtion,\nI look'd upon her with a soldier's eye. Shakespeare.\nSatan was now at hand, and from his feat\nThe monster moving onward came as fast.\nWith horrid strides. Milt. Par. Lof, b. ii.\nHim thro’ the spicy forest onward come\nAdam difeern'd, as in the door he fat\nOf his cool bow'r. Milt. Paradise Lof, b. v.\nNot one looks backward, onward still he goes.\nYet ne'er looks forward farther than his nose. Pope'.\n2. In a state of advanced progression.\nPhiloxenus came to fee how onward the fruits were of his\nfriends labour. _ Sidney.\nYou are already so far onward of your way, that you have\nForsaken the imitation of ordinary converse. Dryden.\n3. Somewhat farther.\nA little onward lend thy guiding hand\nTo these dark steps, a little farther on. Milton."
    },
    "ONYCHA": {
      "headword": "O'nycha",
      "key": "ONYCHA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "34.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'nycha. n.f. It is found in two different senses in feripture. — The odoriferous snail or (hell, and the stone named\nonyx. The greatest part of commentators explain it by\nthe onyx or odoriferous shell, like that of the Ihell-filh\ncalled purpura. The onyx is fished for in watry places of\nthe Indies, where grows the fpicanardi, which is the food of\nthis filh and what makes its {hell so aromatick. Calmet.\nTake sweet spices, onycha, andgalbanum. Ex. xxx. 34."
    },
    "ONYX": {
      "headword": "G'nyx",
      "key": "ONYX",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "ovv£.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The onyx is a semipellucid gem, of\nwhich there are ieveral species, but the blueifh white kind,\nwith brown and white zones, is the true onyx legitima of the\nancients. It is a very elegant and beautiful gem, and the\nregular arrangement and disposition of its colours make amends\nfor their want of ftiow. Hill's Mat. Med.\nNor are her rare endowments to be fold,\nFor glittering fand' by Ophir shown,\nThe blue-ey'd faphir, or rich onyx stone. Sandys.\nThe onyx is an accidental variety of the agat kind : it is\nof a dark horny colour, in which is a plate of a bluilh white,\nand sometimes of red ; when on one or both fides the white,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "G'nyx. n. f [ovv£.] The onyx is a semipellucid gem, of\nwhich there are ieveral species, but the blueifh white kind,\nwith brown and white zones, is the true onyx legitima of the\nancients. It is a very elegant and beautiful gem, and the\nregular arrangement and disposition of its colours make amends\nfor their want of ftiow. Hill's Mat. Med.\nNor are her rare endowments to be fold,\nFor glittering fand' by Ophir shown,\nThe blue-ey'd faphir, or rich onyx stone. Sandys.\nThe onyx is an accidental variety of the agat kind : it is\nof a dark horny colour, in which is a plate of a bluilh white,\nand sometimes of red ; when on one or both fides the white,",
      "key_original": "GNYX",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OONTABULATION": {
      "headword": "OONTABULA'TION",
      "key": "OONTABULATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "contabulatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A joining of boards toRcfher,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "OONTABULA'TION./. [contabulatio, Lat.] A joining of boards toRcfher,"
    },
    "OOZE": {
      "headword": "OOZE",
      "key": "OOZE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "either from eaux, waters, French ; or paep,\nwetness, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soft mud ; mire at the bottom of watef ; dime.\nMy foil i'th’ ooze is bedded. Shakesp. Tempef.\nSome carried up into their grounds the ooze or fait water\nmud, and found good profit thereby. Carew.\nOld father Thames rais'd up his rev'rend head.\nDeep in his ooze he fought his sedgy bed.\nAnd shrunk his waters back into his urn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft flow; spring. This seems to be the meaning in Prior.\nFrom his first fountain and beginning ooze,\nDown to the sea each brook and torrent flows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The liquor of a tanner's vat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OOZE. n. f. [either from eaux, waters, French ; or paep,\nwetness, Saxon.]\n1. Soft mud ; mire at the bottom of watef ; dime.\nMy foil i'th’ ooze is bedded. Shakesp. Tempef.\nSome carried up into their grounds the ooze or fait water\nmud, and found good profit thereby. Carew.\nOld father Thames rais'd up his rev'rend head.\nDeep in his ooze he fought his sedgy bed.\nAnd shrunk his waters back into his urn. Dryden.\n2. Soft flow; spring. This seems to be the meaning in Prior.\nFrom his first fountain and beginning ooze,\nDown to the sea each brook and torrent flows. Prior.\n3. The liquor of a tanner's vat."
    },
    "OOZY": {
      "headword": "O'gzy",
      "key": "OOZY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ooze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Miry; muddy ; slimy.\nFrom his oozy bed.\nOld father Thames advanc'd his rev'rend head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'gzy. adj. [from ooze.] Miry; muddy ; slimy.\nFrom his oozy bed.\nOld father Thames advanc'd his rev'rend head. Pope.",
      "key_original": "OGZY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OPACATE": {
      "headword": "To Opa'cate",
      "key": "OPACATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "opaco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [opaco, Lat.] Tofhade; tocloud; to\ndarken ; to obfeure.\nThe fame corpuscles upon the unftopping of the g]ass, did\nopacate that part of the air they moved in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Opa'cate. v. a. [opaco, Lat.] Tofhade; tocloud; to\ndarken ; to obfeure.\nThe fame corpuscles upon the unftopping of the g]ass, did\nopacate that part of the air they moved in. Boyle."
    },
    "OPACITY": {
      "headword": "Opa'city",
      "key": "OPACITY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "opacite, Fr. opacitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloudiness ; want\nof transparency.\nCan any thing escape the perspicacity ofthofe eyes in whose\nopticks there is no opacity? Brown.\nHad there not been any night, shadow or opacity, we should\nnever have had any determinate conceit of darkness. Glanv.\nHow much any body hath of colour, so much hath it of\nopacity, and by so much the more unfit is it to transmit the\nspecies. Puy on the Creation:\nThe least parts of almost all natural bodies, are in some\nmeasure transparent; and the opacity of those bodies arifeth\nfrom the multitude of reflexions caused in their internal parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt. Opt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Opa'city. n.f. [opacite, Fr. opacitas, Lat.] Cloudiness ; want\nof transparency.\nCan any thing escape the perspicacity ofthofe eyes in whose\nopticks there is no opacity? Brown.\nHad there not been any night, shadow or opacity, we should\nnever have had any determinate conceit of darkness. Glanv.\nHow much any body hath of colour, so much hath it of\nopacity, and by so much the more unfit is it to transmit the\nspecies. Puy on the Creation:\nThe least parts of almost all natural bodies, are in some\nmeasure transparent; and the opacity of those bodies arifeth\nfrom the multitude of reflexions caused in their internal parts.\nNewt. Opt.",
      "raw_alt": "OPACITY. Abe, Fr, opatitas, 127\n\nof transparency. Newton,\n\nos 4. © obscure ; not ent, ig\n\nThe + ve! is a very elegant and\n\nind of stone, it hardly\n\n\"Comes within \"he rank of the petlucid\n\nbeing much more opake, and Jess\n\nard, 2 colour it much resembles the\n\n” Hoeft mother of pearl; its basis seeming a\n\nVlvish or greyish white, but with a proper-\n\nty of refleRting all the colours of the rain-\n\nbow, as turned differently to the light, a-\n\nmong which eat, be and the blue are par-\n\nFeria but the fiery red is the\n\ninest Hill. or A * 4. [opacus, Latin,] Not trans-\n\nparent. Milton. To Or E. v. a, [ofen, Saxon; of, To OFEN. Islandick, a bole.]\n\n1. To ;unclose ; to valotk, The contrary\n\n2\n\n\"wo to discover, Abbot, 4. To explain; to disclose, Coll Iden. 70 OPEN. 8 f Dean. £.-\n\n3+ To show ; 3. To divide z to break. Addison, © To bet ba . n. 2 8 * e not to remaln het. s 13 bark. A term of ige . We not hut. — ; vis Daniil.\n\nNot hidden; exposed to view. restrained ; not — 830 0 3\n\nExe\n\nA ee Not cloudy not\n\nopace, > 4\n\n4 Latin. Dark : , ] Dark.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OPACOUS": {
      "headword": "Opa'cous",
      "key": "OPACOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "opacus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dark ; obfeure; not transparent.\nWhen he perceives that these opacous bodies do not hinder\nthe eye from judging light to have an equal diffusion through\nthe whole place that it irradiates, he can have no difficulty to\nallow air, that is diaphanous, and more subtile far than they,\nand consequently, divisible into lesser atoms ; and having\nlesser pores, gives less scope to our eyes to mils light. Digby.\nUpon the firm opacous globe\nOf this round world, whose first convex divides\nThe luminous inferior orbs, inclos'd\nFrom chaos, and th’ inroad of darkness old,\nSatan alighted. Milton's Paradise Lof, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Opa'cous. adj. [opacus, Latin.] Dark ; obfeure; not transparent.\nWhen he perceives that these opacous bodies do not hinder\nthe eye from judging light to have an equal diffusion through\nthe whole place that it irradiates, he can have no difficulty to\nallow air, that is diaphanous, and more subtile far than they,\nand consequently, divisible into lesser atoms ; and having\nlesser pores, gives less scope to our eyes to mils light. Digby.\nUpon the firm opacous globe\nOf this round world, whose first convex divides\nThe luminous inferior orbs, inclos'd\nFrom chaos, and th’ inroad of darkness old,\nSatan alighted. Milton's Paradise Lof, b. iii."
    },
    "OPAL": {
      "headword": "O'pal",
      "key": "OPAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "We have this stone from Germany, and is the fame with\nthe opal of the ancients. Woodw. on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'pal. n.f Thoopalis a very elegant and a very Singular\nkind of stone, it hardly comes within the rank of the pellucid\ngems, being much more opake, and less hard. It is found\nalways in the pebble lhape of various Jizes, from the head\nof a pin to the bigness of a walnut. It is naturally bright,\nsmooth and glossy, and Ihows all its beauty without the help\nof the lapidary : in colour it much resembles the finest mother of pearl; its basis seeming a bluilh or greyilh white,\nbut with a property of reflecting all the colours of the rainbow, as turned differently to the light, among which the\ngreen and the blue are particularly beautiful, but the fiery\nred is the finest of all. This stone is found in the East-Indies,\nin Egypt, Perfia and Tartary, and in some parts of Europe,\nparticularly in Bohemia; but the oriental is much the finest.\nHill's Mat. Med.\nThy mind is a very opal. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nTh’ empyreal heav'n, extended wide\nIn circuit, undetermin'd square or round ;\nWith opal tow'rs, and battlements adorn'd\nOf living faphir. Milton's Par. Lof, b. ii.\nWe have this stone from Germany, and is the fame with\nthe opal of the ancients. Woodw. on Fojf."
    },
    "OPAQUE": {
      "headword": "Opa'que",
      "key": "OPAQUE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "opacus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[open, Saxon; op, Islandick, a hole. Ope\nTo O pen. \\ is used only in poetry, when one syllable is more\nconvenient than two.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unclose ; to unlock ; to put into such a state as that the\ninner parts may be leen or entered. The contrary to fut.\nThe\nOPE OPE\nThe world's mine oyster.\nWhich I with sword will open. Shakesp. M.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "of IV\\nd.\nBefore you fight, ope this letter. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThey consent to work us harm and woe,\nTo ope the gates, and so let in our foe. Fairfax.\nIf a man open a pit and not cover it, and an ox fall therein the owner of the pit shall make it good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "23.\nJLetus pass through your land, and none shall do you any\nhurt; howbeit they would not open unto him. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "48.\nOpen thy mouth for the dumb in the cause of all such as\nare appointed to deftrudtion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "8.\nOpen to me the gates of righteousness. Pf. cxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Adam, now ope thine eyes ; and first behold\nTh’ effects which thy original crime hath wrought\nIn some to spring from thee. Milt. Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Our fleet Apollo fends.\nWhere Tufcan Tyber rolls with rapid force,\nAnd where Numicus opes his holy source. Dryden.\nWhen first you ope your doors, and palling by\nThe fad ill-omen'd objedt meets your eye. Drydcn.\nWhen the matter is made, the fide must be opened to let\nit out. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2.To show ; to difeover.\nThe Englifh did adventure far for to open the north parts\nof America. Abbot's Description of the World.\ng. To divide; to break.\nThe wall of the cathedral church was opened by an earthquake, and {hut again by a second. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To explain ; to disclose.\nSome things wisdom openeth by the sacred books of feripture, some things by the glorious works of nature. Hooker.\nPaul reasoned with them out of the feriptures, opening and\nalleging, that Chrift must needs have suffered and risen again\nfrom the dead. Alls xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "After the earl of Lincoln was slain, the king opened himself to some of his council, that he was sorry for the earl's\ndeath, because by him he might have known the bottom of\nhis danger. Bacon's Henry VII.\nGramont governour of Bayonne, took an exquisite notice\nof their persons and behaviour, and opened himself to some\nof his train, that he thought them to be gentlemen of much\nmore worth than their habits bewrayed. IVotton.\nA friend who relates his success, talks himself into a new\npleasure ; and by opening his misfortunes, leaves part of them\nbehind him: Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Friendjhip."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5- To begin.\nYou retained him only for the opening of your cause, and\nyour main lawyer is yet behind. Dryd. Ep. to thelVhigs.\nHomer opens his poem with the utmost simplicity and modesty, he continually grows upon the reader. Notes on Odyjf.\nTo Ope. 1 -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Opa'que. adj. [opacus, Lat.]\nThey\nShot upward still direCl, whence no way round\nShadow from body opaque can fall. Milt. Par. Lof.\nThese disappearing fixt liars were aClually extinguished\nand turned into more opaque and gross planet-like bodies.\nCheyne's Phil. Prin.\nTo Ope. 1 v. a. [open, Saxon; op, Islandick, a hole. Ope\nTo O pen. \\ is used only in poetry, when one syllable is more\nconvenient than two.]\nI. To unclose ; to unlock ; to put into such a state as that the\ninner parts may be leen or entered. The contrary to fut.\nThe\nOPE OPE\nThe world's mine oyster.\nWhich I with sword will open. Shakesp. M. IV. of IV\\nd.\nBefore you fight, ope this letter. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThey consent to work us harm and woe,\nTo ope the gates, and so let in our foe. Fairfax.\nIf a man open a pit and not cover it, and an ox fall therein the owner of the pit shall make it good. Ex. xxi. 23.\nJLetus pass through your land, and none shall do you any\nhurt; howbeit they would not open unto him. 1 Mac. v. 48.\nOpen thy mouth for the dumb in the cause of all such as\nare appointed to deftrudtion. Prov. xxxi. 8.\nOpen to me the gates of righteousness. Pf. cxviii. 19.\nAdam, now ope thine eyes ; and first behold\nTh’ effects which thy original crime hath wrought\nIn some to spring from thee. Milt. Par. Lojl, b. xi.\nOur fleet Apollo fends.\nWhere Tufcan Tyber rolls with rapid force,\nAnd where Numicus opes his holy source. Dryden.\nWhen first you ope your doors, and palling by\nThe fad ill-omen'd objedt meets your eye. Drydcn.\nWhen the matter is made, the fide must be opened to let\nit out. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2.To show ; to difeover.\nThe Englifh did adventure far for to open the north parts\nof America. Abbot's Description of the World.\ng. To divide; to break.\nThe wall of the cathedral church was opened by an earthquake, and {hut again by a second. Addifon on Italy.\n4. To explain ; to disclose.\nSome things wisdom openeth by the sacred books of feripture, some things by the glorious works of nature. Hooker.\nPaul reasoned with them out of the feriptures, opening and\nalleging, that Chrift must needs have suffered and risen again\nfrom the dead. Alls xvii. 3.\nAfter the earl of Lincoln was slain, the king opened himself to some of his council, that he was sorry for the earl's\ndeath, because by him he might have known the bottom of\nhis danger. Bacon's Henry VII.\nGramont governour of Bayonne, took an exquisite notice\nof their persons and behaviour, and opened himself to some\nof his train, that he thought them to be gentlemen of much\nmore worth than their habits bewrayed. IVotton.\nA friend who relates his success, talks himself into a new\npleasure ; and by opening his misfortunes, leaves part of them\nbehind him: Collier on Friendjhip.\n2.\n5- To begin.\nYou retained him only for the opening of your cause, and\nyour main lawyer is yet behind. Dryd. Ep. to thelVhigs.\nHomer opens his poem with the utmost simplicity and modesty, he continually grows upon the reader. Notes on Odyjf.\nTo Ope. 1 -"
    },
    "OPE": {
      "headword": "O'pe",
      "key": "OPE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unclosed ; not (hut.\nThe gates are ope ; now prove good seconds j\nJTis for the followers fortune widens them ;\nNot for the fliers. Shakesp. Corioldnus.\nMost sacrilegious murther hath broke ope\nThe lord's anointed temple, and stole thence\nThe life o’ th’ building. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThen fent Sanballat his servant, with an open letter in his",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "5.\nCleaveland.\nhand.\nWith the fame key fet ope the door\nWherewith you lock'd it fast before.\nThro’ the gate,\nWide open and unguarded, Satan pafs'd. Milt. P. Lojl.\nThey meet the chiefs returning from the fight.\nAnd each with open arms embrac d her chosen knight. Dry.\nHe, when ./Eneas on the plain appears,\nMeets him with open arms and falling tears. Dryden.\nThe bounce broke ope the door. dryten.\nThe door was ope, they blindly grope the way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plain; apparent; evident. , /\nThey crucify to themselves the son of God afresh, and put\nhim to an open shame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hebr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "6.\nTh’ under-work, transparent, fhews too plain :\nWhere open aits accuse, th’ excuse is vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not wearing disguise ; clear; artless; lincere.\nHe was so secret therein, as not daring to be open, that to\nno .creature he ever fpake of it. Sidney.\nLord Cordes, the hotter he was against the. Englifh in\ntime of war, had the more credit in a negotiation of peace;\nand besides was held a man open and of good faith. Bacon.\nThe French are always open, familiar, and talkative; the\nItalians stiff, ceremonious, and reserved. Addifon.\nThis reserved mysterious way of ailing towards persons,\nwho in right of their posts expedted a more open treatment,\nwas imputed to some hidden design. Swift.\nHis generous, open, undesigning heart,\nHas begg'd his rival to follicit for him. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not clouded ; clear.\nWith dry eyes, and with an open look,\nShe met his glance midway. Dryden's Boccace.\nThen shall thy Craggs\nOn the cast ore another Pollio shine;\nWith afpeit open shall ereit his head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not hidden ; exposed to view.\nIn that little spot of ground that lies between those two\ngreat oceans of eternity, we are to exercise our thoughts,\nand lay open the treasures of the divine wisdom and goodness\nhid in this part of nature and providence. Burnet.\nThese innate notions should lie open fairly to every one's\nview. Locke.\nMoral principles require reasoning and difeourfe to difeover\nthe certainty of their truths : they lie not open as natural\n. characters engraven on the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not restrained ; not denied.\nIf Demetrius and the craftsmen have a matter against any\nman, the law is open and there are deputies; let them implead one another. . Adis xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cloudy; not gloomy.\nAn open and warm winter portendeth a hot and dry summer. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Uncovered.\nHere is better than the open air. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nAnd when at last in pity, you will die.\nI'll watch your birth of immortality ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'pen. 3 them in the primitive not figurative sense.J\nI. Unclosed ; not (hut.\nThe gates are ope ; now prove good seconds j\nJTis for the followers fortune widens them ;\nNot for the fliers. Shakesp. Corioldnus.\nMost sacrilegious murther hath broke ope\nThe lord's anointed temple, and stole thence\nThe life o’ th’ building. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThen fent Sanballat his servant, with an open letter in his\nNeh. vi. 5.\nCleaveland.\nhand.\nWith the fame key fet ope the door\nWherewith you lock'd it fast before.\nThro’ the gate,\nWide open and unguarded, Satan pafs'd. Milt. P. Lojl.\nThey meet the chiefs returning from the fight.\nAnd each with open arms embrac d her chosen knight. Dry.\nHe, when ./Eneas on the plain appears,\nMeets him with open arms and falling tears. Dryden.\nThe bounce broke ope the door. dryten.\nThe door was ope, they blindly grope the way. Dryden.\ni. Plain; apparent; evident. , /\nThey crucify to themselves the son of God afresh, and put\nhim to an open shame. Hebr. vi. 6.\nTh’ under-work, transparent, fhews too plain :\nWhere open aits accuse, th’ excuse is vain. Daniel.\n3. Not wearing disguise ; clear; artless; lincere.\nHe was so secret therein, as not daring to be open, that to\nno .creature he ever fpake of it. Sidney.\nLord Cordes, the hotter he was against the. Englifh in\ntime of war, had the more credit in a negotiation of peace;\nand besides was held a man open and of good faith. Bacon.\nThe French are always open, familiar, and talkative; the\nItalians stiff, ceremonious, and reserved. Addifon.\nThis reserved mysterious way of ailing towards persons,\nwho in right of their posts expedted a more open treatment,\nwas imputed to some hidden design. Swift.\nHis generous, open, undesigning heart,\nHas begg'd his rival to follicit for him. Addifon's Cato.\n4. Not clouded ; clear.\nWith dry eyes, and with an open look,\nShe met his glance midway. Dryden's Boccace.\nThen shall thy Craggs\nOn the cast ore another Pollio shine;\nWith afpeit open shall ereit his head. Pope.\n5. Not hidden ; exposed to view.\nIn that little spot of ground that lies between those two\ngreat oceans of eternity, we are to exercise our thoughts,\nand lay open the treasures of the divine wisdom and goodness\nhid in this part of nature and providence. Burnet.\nThese innate notions should lie open fairly to every one's\nview. Locke.\nMoral principles require reasoning and difeourfe to difeover\nthe certainty of their truths : they lie not open as natural\n. characters engraven on the mind. Locke.\n6. Not restrained ; not denied.\nIf Demetrius and the craftsmen have a matter against any\nman, the law is open and there are deputies; let them implead one another. . Adis xix. 38.\nj. Not cloudy; not gloomy.\nAn open and warm winter portendeth a hot and dry summer. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\n8. Uncovered.\nHere is better than the open air. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nAnd when at last in pity, you will die.\nI'll watch your birth of immortality ;",
      "raw_alt": "OPE. 75 \"_ cond! 1 00 — the load is tied on the wagon,\" Sheen\n\nWAI SCO T. {. [*oogescor, usch e — 1 2\n\n.\n\ninner wooden covering uf a * 2\n\nDutch, & nn 1 w.\n\n2. To line wal with bovrd „ b\n\nTo expect ; to stay espeare,\n\n* To prong F I Berg's ents\n\n son or repeth, 1 05 sos = 15 315 = attend as, 2 ate\n\n45\n\nQu 70 pay servite f ubm ssi ve attendanc\n\n* i 228 Mien, . 35 3. To: e Nas neui Hoy *\n\n1 o stay; not. wane from. Mes by reason of some detan 8. To ook 2 255 ye 0 .\n\nwatC i\n\nTo lie in ambusk as'an 9 7 8 1. To follow, 0 2 epasequen 5 57 .\n\nWAIT ER, s. [from 1oait.] An attendant” : _ who aitende for the — 8 of",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OPEN": {
      "headword": "To O'PEN",
      "key": "OPEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unclose itself; not to remain shut; not to continue closed.\nThe hundred doors\nOpe of themselves; a rushing whirlwind roars\nWithin the cave. Dryden, /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "My old wounds are open'd at this view.\nAnd in my murd'rer's presence bleed anew. Dryden.\nUnnumber'd treasures ope at once.\nFrom each she nicely culls with curious toil;\nAnd decks the goddess. Pope's Rape of Foe Lock.\nTo bark. A term of hunting.\nIf I cry out thus upon no trail, never trust me when I open\nagain. Shakesp. Merry Wives of IVindfor.\nThe night restores our adtions done by day ;\nAs hounds in sleep will open for their prey. Dryden.\nCytheron loudly calls me to my way ;\nThy hounds, Taygetus, open and purfQe their prey. Dryd.\nHark ! the dog opens, take thy certain aim ;\nThe woodcock flutters. Gay's Rural Sports.\nOpe. ) adj. [Ope is scarcely used but by old authors, and by",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'PEN. \\ '\nj. To unclose itself; not to remain shut; not to continue closed.\nThe hundred doors\nOpe of themselves; a rushing whirlwind roars\nWithin the cave. Dryden, /En.xi.\nMy old wounds are open'd at this view.\nAnd in my murd'rer's presence bleed anew. Dryden.\nUnnumber'd treasures ope at once.\nFrom each she nicely culls with curious toil;\nAnd decks the goddess. Pope's Rape of Foe Lock.\nTo bark. A term of hunting.\nIf I cry out thus upon no trail, never trust me when I open\nagain. Shakesp. Merry Wives of IVindfor.\nThe night restores our adtions done by day ;\nAs hounds in sleep will open for their prey. Dryden.\nCytheron loudly calls me to my way ;\nThy hounds, Taygetus, open and purfQe their prey. Dryd.\nHark ! the dog opens, take thy certain aim ;\nThe woodcock flutters. Gay's Rural Sports.\nOpe. ) adj. [Ope is scarcely used but by old authors, and by"
    },
    "OPENER": {
      "headword": "O'pener",
      "key": "OPENER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from open.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that opens; one that unlocks ; one that uncloses.\nTrue opener of mine eyes,\nMuch better seems this vision, and more hope\nOf peaceful days portends, than those two past. Milt',",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Explainer; interpreter.\nTo us, th'imagin'd voice of heav'n itself >\nThe very opener and intelligencer\nBetween the grace, the fandtities of heav'n,\nAnd our dull workings. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which separates; disuniter.\nThere may be such openers of compound bodies, because\nthese wanted not some experiments in which it appeared.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'pener. n. f. [from open.]\n1. One that opens; one that unlocks ; one that uncloses.\nTrue opener of mine eyes,\nMuch better seems this vision, and more hope\nOf peaceful days portends, than those two past. Milt',\n2. Explainer; interpreter.\nTo us, th'imagin'd voice of heav'n itself >\nThe very opener and intelligencer\nBetween the grace, the fandtities of heav'n,\nAnd our dull workings. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n3. That which separates; disuniter.\nThere may be such openers of compound bodies, because\nthese wanted not some experiments in which it appeared.\nBoyle."
    },
    "OPENEYED": {
      "headword": "Openey'ed",
      "key": "OPENEYED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "open and eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigilant j watchful.\nWhile you here do snoring lie,\nOpeneyed conspiracy\n, His time doth take. $hakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempejl.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Openey'ed. adj. [open and eye.] Vigilant j watchful.\nWhile you here do snoring lie,\nOpeneyed conspiracy\n, His time doth take. $hakefpeare's Tempejl."
    },
    "OPENHA": {
      "headword": "OPENHA",
      "key": "OPENHA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "open and band.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NDED, 3. [open and band.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ge."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OPENHA/NDED, 3. [open and band.] Ge."
    },
    "OPENHANDED": {
      "headword": "Openha'nded",
      "key": "OPENHANDED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "open and hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Generous; liberal ;\nmunificent. *\nGood heav'n who renders mercy back for mercy.\nWith openhanded bounty shall repay you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Openha'nded. adj. [open and hand.] Generous; liberal ;\nmunificent. *\nGood heav'n who renders mercy back for mercy.\nWith openhanded bounty shall repay you. Rowe."
    },
    "OPENHEARTED": {
      "headword": "Openhea'rted",
      "key": "OPENHEARTED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "open and heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Generous; candid;\nnot meanly subtle. .,\nI know him well; he's free and openhearted. Dryden.\nOf an openhearted generous minister you are not to fay that\nhe was in an. intrigue to betray his country; but in an intrigue with a lady. . • Arbuthnot'r J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Openhea'rted. adj. [open and heart.] Generous; candid;\nnot meanly subtle. .,\nI know him well; he's free and openhearted. Dryden.\nOf an openhearted generous minister you are not to fay that\nhe was in an. intrigue to betray his country; but in an intrigue with a lady. . • Arbuthnot'r J. Bull.",
      "raw_alt": "OPENHEA'RTED. a. open and heart,\n\nnerous; candid ; Ea, 2\n\nOPENHE A/RTEDNESS, L *\n\n1 Liberality; *\n\n— ING, /. from open.) mds.\n\n1. Aperture; breach. 2. Discovery at a distance; 3 bein ks. lege; dawn.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OPENHEARTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Openhea'rtedness",
      "key": "OPENHEARTEDNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "open and heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liberality; munificence; generosity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Openhea'rtedness. n.f. [open and heart.] Liberality; munificence; generosity."
    },
    "OPENING": {
      "headword": "Opening",
      "key": "OPENING",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from open.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aperture; breach.\nThe fire thus up, makes its way through the cracks and\nopenings of the earth. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodw. Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Discovery at a distance ; faint knowledge ; dawn.\nGod has been pleased to diflipate this confusion and chaos,\nand\n' OPE\nand to give us Tome openings, Tome dawnings of liberty and\nsettlement. South's Sermons.\n1 he opening of your glory was like that of light ; you\nshone to us from afar and disclosed your firffc beams on distant nations. Dryden.\nO penly, adv. [from open.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publickly; not secretly ; in fight; not obscurely.\nI heir adlions always spoken of with great honour, are\nnow called openly into question. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Prayers are faulty, not whensoever they be openly made,\nbut when hypocrisy is the cause of open praying. Hooker.\nWhy should you have put me to deny\n'T his claim which now you wear so openly. Shakesp.\nI knew the time,\nNow full, that I no more should live obfeure.\nBut openly begin, as best becomes\nThe authority which I deriv'd from heav'n. Par. Reg.\nHow grolly and openly do many of us contradidl the plain\nprecepts of the gospel, by our ungodliness and worldly lulls.\n1'Tillotson,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "We express our thanks by openly owning our parentage,\nand paying our common devotions to God on this day's lolemnity. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plainly ; apparently; evidently; without disguise.\nDarah\nToo openly does love and hatred show :\nA bounteous matter, but a deadly foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Opening, n.f. [from open.]\n1. Aperture; breach.\nThe fire thus up, makes its way through the cracks and\nopenings of the earth. IVoodw. Nat. Hijl.\n2. Discovery at a distance ; faint knowledge ; dawn.\nGod has been pleased to diflipate this confusion and chaos,\nand\n' OPE\nand to give us Tome openings, Tome dawnings of liberty and\nsettlement. South's Sermons.\n1 he opening of your glory was like that of light ; you\nshone to us from afar and disclosed your firffc beams on distant nations. Dryden.\nO penly, adv. [from open.)\n1. Publickly; not secretly ; in fight; not obscurely.\nI heir adlions always spoken of with great honour, are\nnow called openly into question. Hooker, b. v.\nPrayers are faulty, not whensoever they be openly made,\nbut when hypocrisy is the cause of open praying. Hooker.\nWhy should you have put me to deny\n'T his claim which now you wear so openly. Shakesp.\nI knew the time,\nNow full, that I no more should live obfeure.\nBut openly begin, as best becomes\nThe authority which I deriv'd from heav'n. Par. Reg.\nHow grolly and openly do many of us contradidl the plain\nprecepts of the gospel, by our ungodliness and worldly lulls.\n1'Tillotson, Serm. 5.\nWe express our thanks by openly owning our parentage,\nand paying our common devotions to God on this day's lolemnity. Atterbury's Sermons.\n2. Plainly ; apparently; evidently; without disguise.\nDarah\nToo openly does love and hatred show :\nA bounteous matter, but a deadly foe. Dryden."
    },
    "OPENMOUTHED": {
      "headword": "Openmou'thed",
      "key": "OPENMOUTHED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "open and mouth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greedy; ravenous;\nclamorous; vociferous.\nUp comes a lion openmouthed toward the ass. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Openmou'thed. adj. [open and mouth.] Greedy; ravenous;\nclamorous; vociferous.\nUp comes a lion openmouthed toward the ass. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "OPENNESS": {
      "headword": "Openness",
      "key": "OPENNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plainness; clearness ; freedom from obfeurity or ambiguity.\nDeliver with more openness your answers\nT o my demands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plainness ; freedom from disguise.\nThe noble openness and freedom of his reflexions, are expired in lively colours. Felton on the Clafficks.\nT hefe, letters all written in the openness of friendship, will\nprove what were my real sentiments. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Openness, n.f. [from open.)\n1. Plainness; clearness ; freedom from obfeurity or ambiguity.\nDeliver with more openness your answers\nT o my demands. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\n2. Plainness ; freedom from disguise.\nThe noble openness and freedom of his reflexions, are expired in lively colours. Felton on the Clafficks.\nT hefe, letters all written in the openness of friendship, will\nprove what were my real sentiments. Pope's Letters."
    },
    "OPER": {
      "headword": "OPER",
      "key": "OPER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- 3. 3; #5 = 3 2 ** ES TS * 7\n\n„ Ya 4\n\nsmart b n #5\n\n£ 4\n\n_—\n\nRR 1 * 1 „4227.\n\n£ 5 7 5 7 * A 5 e * 2 5 7 7, 1 bs 7 55 e * 8 - . 2 * NN 27 = F 3 IEP - 5 7 y \\ * * 2 5 * Wy 7 * 5 « n E „ f ares © & 1 1 1 1 \" * — 7 — 5 . £ 6 . „ ht» 4s : 8 * ; $4 4 . . bo n , 3 8 - b 91 * 1 2 5 7 2 ? ; OE. 5 3 1 * £\n\n them; and perhaps, e 0d Wish,\n\nIn the native words of our wagne bs $0. he”\n\nfound a great agreement between the letters\n\nand the thing lignifed;; and therefore the” closer, softer, stronger, clearer, mort obo cry often in-\n\nscure, and more firidulous, 80 y ö timate the like effects in the thing lignified,\n\nThus words tat begin with #- intimate the force and effect of the thing signified; as\n\nif probably derived from cpomwuu, or firinuons.\n\nas frong, flrength, firewo, file, freak, flroke,.\n\nAripe, Arve, fir 17 retch, firait, ftr i, fireight, that i bat, distrain, siress, difleesi, Þ\n\nide, fir\n\nSt in like manner implies strength, but in” a Jess degree, so much only as is lullicient , preserve what has been already comma cated, rather than acquire amy new depree$ - . as if it were derived from the Latin So; for - . example, fand, stay, that is, to remain, or.\n\nto prop; flaff, Pay, that is, to oppose Jroby. to fust, Pile so fay, that is, to stop3 a 25 that is, an obstacle ; ict, fur, M, mer, Hagger, Hiebe, flick, fake, a Tharp pale,\n\nand any thing deposited at play ; flock, lam,\n\nnz, to fling, slink, Pitch, an, Bion, 12 PF ig Fey 3 1 * \"Nom.\n\nle, Salk, 10 Halt, sep, „ with the 8 feet, hence to samp, that is, ic make e\n\nimpression\n\nand a stamp ; fu en ee \\th- hs an\n\nstead saj tall,\n\nard, or fimoard, Read, \"steady,",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OPER ad; 4 n r nl 1 R * „ TST ? * 2 I x7 0 £ 1 N dt A, * a +> 2 ES” T5 * CT\" * bs N * n e A r p bk » St 2 \"0 3 5 33 * 4 N 8 In FE 3\n\nNN . =\" - SP, 5 * > ” AE * 2 S * 4 Wb. * 4 = * \\ 3 y £ * 4 ET 9 o PS 8 F 3 24 0 > F FE . 1\n\n- 3. 3; #5 = 3 2 ** ES TS * 7\n\n„ Ya 4\n\nsmart b n #5\n\n£ 4\n\n_—\n\nRR 1 * 1 „4227.\n\n£ 5 7 5 7 * A 5 e * 2 5 7 7, 1 bs 7 55 e * 8 - . 2 * NN 27 = F 3 IEP - 5 7 y \\ * * 2 5 * Wy 7 * 5 « n E „ f ares © & 1 1 1 1 \" * — 7 — 5 . £ 6 . „ ht» 4s : 8 * ; $4 4 . . bo n , 3 8 - b 91 * 1 2 5 7 2 ? ; OE. 5 3 1 * £\n\n them; and perhaps, e 0d Wish,\n\nIn the native words of our wagne bs $0. he”\n\nfound a great agreement between the letters\n\nand the thing lignifed;; and therefore the” closer, softer, stronger, clearer, mort obo cry often in-\n\nscure, and more firidulous, 80 y ö timate the like effects in the thing lignified,\n\nThus words tat begin with #- intimate the force and effect of the thing signified; as\n\nif probably derived from cpomwuu, or firinuons.\n\nas frong, flrength, firewo, file, freak, flroke,.\n\nAripe, Arve, fir 17 retch, firait, ftr i, fireight, that i bat, distrain, siress, difleesi, Þ\n\nide, fir\n\nSt in like manner implies strength, but in” a Jess degree, so much only as is lullicient , preserve what has been already comma cated, rather than acquire amy new depree$ - . as if it were derived from the Latin So; for - . example, fand, stay, that is, to remain, or.\n\nto prop; flaff, Pay, that is, to oppose Jroby. to fust, Pile so fay, that is, to stop3 a 25 that is, an obstacle ; ict, fur, M, mer, Hagger, Hiebe, flick, fake, a Tharp pale,\n\nand any thing deposited at play ; flock, lam,\n\nnz, to fling, slink, Pitch, an, Bion, 12 PF ig Fey 3 1 * \"Nom.\n\nle, Salk, 10 Halt, sep, „ with the 8 feet, hence to samp, that is, ic make e\n\nimpression\n\nand a stamp ; fu en ee \\th- hs an\n\nstead saj tall,\n\nard, or fimoard, Read, \"steady,"
    },
    "OPERA": {
      "headword": "OPERA",
      "key": "OPERA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An opera is a poetical tale or fidlion, represented by vocal\nand inftiumental musick, adorned with seenes, machines,\nand dancing. Dryden s Pref. to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Albion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OPERA, n.f [Italian.]\nAn opera is a poetical tale or fidlion, represented by vocal\nand inftiumental musick, adorned with seenes, machines,\nand dancing. Dryden s Pref. to Albion."
    },
    "OPERABLE": {
      "headword": "Operable",
      "key": "OPERABLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from operor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be done; practicable.\nBeing uncapable of operable circumflances, or rightly to\njudge the prudentiality of affairs, they only gaze upon the visible success, and thereafter condemn or cry up the whole\nprogreflion. Drown s Vulgar Errours, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Operable, adj. [from operor, Latin.] To be done; practicable.\nBeing uncapable of operable circumflances, or rightly to\njudge the prudentiality of affairs, they only gaze upon the visible success, and thereafter condemn or cry up the whole\nprogreflion. Drown s Vulgar Errours, b. i."
    },
    "OPERANT": {
      "headword": "O'pERant",
      "key": "OPERANT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "operant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adlive; having power\nto produce any effedl. A word not in use.\nEarth, yield me roots !\nWho seeks far better of thee, sauce his palate\nWith thy moff operant poison ! Shakesp. Tim. of Athens.\nI muff leave thee, love, and shortly too ;\nMy operant powers their functions leave to do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'pERant. adj. [operant, French.] Adlive; having power\nto produce any effedl. A word not in use.\nEarth, yield me roots !\nWho seeks far better of thee, sauce his palate\nWith thy moff operant poison ! Shakesp. Tim. of Athens.\nI muff leave thee, love, and shortly too ;\nMy operant powers their functions leave to do. Shakesp."
    },
    "OPERATE": {
      "headword": "To OPERATE",
      "key": "OPERATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "operor, Latin; operer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [operor, Latin; operer, French.] To\na£I; to have agency ; to produce effeiSls.\nI he virtues of private persons operate but on a few ; their\nsphere of a&ion is narrow, and their influence is confined to\n_ Atterbury's Sermons.\nBodies produce ideas in us, manifestly by impulse, the\nonly way which we can conceive bodies operate in. Locke.\nIt can operate on the guts and stomach, and thereby produce diftindt ideas. Locke.\nA plain convincing reason operates on the mind, both of\na learned and ignorant hearer as long as they live. Swift.\nWhere causes operate freely, with a liberty of indifference\nto this or the contrary, the effect will be contingent, and\nthe certain know ledge of it belongs only to God. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OPERATE. v. n. [operor, Latin; operer, French.] To\na£I; to have agency ; to produce effeiSls.\nI he virtues of private persons operate but on a few ; their\nsphere of a&ion is narrow, and their influence is confined to\n_ Atterbury's Sermons.\nBodies produce ideas in us, manifestly by impulse, the\nonly way which we can conceive bodies operate in. Locke.\nIt can operate on the guts and stomach, and thereby produce diftindt ideas. Locke.\nA plain convincing reason operates on the mind, both of\na learned and ignorant hearer as long as they live. Swift.\nWhere causes operate freely, with a liberty of indifference\nto this or the contrary, the effect will be contingent, and\nthe certain know ledge of it belongs only to God. TVatts.",
      "raw_alt": "To O'PERATE. », n: 1 Lat,\n\nOPER A/ TION, / atis, Lat, 1. Agency alters\n\nThat part of the\n\n* which depends on the use ments.\n\n97 The motions or employments, ar\n\n@'PERATIVE, 4. [from operate; \"Haring the power of _ z having\n\nrenden, Ta 1 5 ER AT rok. 0 2 r, from 5) One 2 = 2 2 of th\n\nTo\n\n—\n\n3. 1 {lh 1 72\n\norf T2. + % 52 fone,\n\n„ . An * = 1 \"FP > ä * 3 2 A rn Y - Ls oo OW OOO ES OI 7 s * 9 OY \"RY = 6 a ” T2 * a * Nan. 5 4 r N Td * od EL, 5 = >» 8 TY 72 8 A 4 7 ; : T 4 n * * 4 * 7 * * Pro , 7 « » S \"8-4 - * . , : - > 1 Y K C a 4 - 5 x F — T _ . * 4 4 . 4 1 2 , * - 75 7 Z 5 5 5 — 1\n\ned to think,\n\nOPYNIONATILV E. 4. [from opinion} Sond * 8 notions. ATIVELY. ad, n nina wer.] Stubbo [ P:\n\nlor 8s. . from opiviona-\n\ntive.] Obstinac\n\nnacy. OPI'NIONIST, French from. pin One foul of iv nm — 2\n\noranous. . Lapiberus, Las.\n\naon. L. [opitulatio, Latin] 4 An UM, /, (A juice, partly 480 a — teins. It is brought wes 3 flat cakes or made; ts: smell is Sr of a thad. faint keind';.\n\nna Noa 2 et\n\nGlanvilk, J. „3",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OPERATION": {
      "headword": "Operation",
      "key": "OPERATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "operatio, Lat .operation, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agency; produdion of effbas ; influence.\nThere are in men operations, some natural, some rational,\nsome supernatural, some politick, some finally ecclesiastical.\nt» hi . Hooker.\nBy all the operations of the orbs.\nFrom whom we do exist and cease to be.\nHere I disclaim all my paternal care. Shakesp. Lear.\nAll operations by transmission of spirits and imagination,\nwork at distance and not at touch. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMealier s presence had an extraordinary operation to procure\nany thing desired. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The tree whose operation brings\nKnowledge of good and ill, shun to tasse. Milt. P. LoJl.\nIt the operation of these salts be in convenient glafles promo c y warmth, the afeending fleams may eaffly be caught\nand reduced ,„to a penetrant spirit. Bmh.\n. lC f-ain ai\"! “-eft caused by manna, are the effedts of\nrts oferaUon on the stomach and guts by the fcize, motion and\nfigure of its insensible parts ’ T",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adtion; effedt. ’ * Locke'\nRepentapoe and renovation consist not in the flrife, with.\nO P I 1\nor purpose, but- in the adlual operations of good life. Hamm.\nThat false fruit\nFar other operation firfl difplay'd,\nCarnal desire inflaming. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Speculative painting, without the affiffance of manual operation, can never attain to perfection, but slothfully Janguifhes;\nfor it was not with his tongue that Apelles performed his\nnoble works. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nIn this underflanding piece of clock-work, his body as\nwell as other senseless matter has colour, warmth and softness. But these qualities are not subsistent in those bodies,\nbut are operations of fancy begotten in something else.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In chirurgery.J The part of the art of healing which depends on the use of instruments.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The motions or employments of an army.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Operation, n.f. [operatio, Lat .operation, French.]\n1. Agency; produdion of effbas ; influence.\nThere are in men operations, some natural, some rational,\nsome supernatural, some politick, some finally ecclesiastical.\nt» hi . Hooker.\nBy all the operations of the orbs.\nFrom whom we do exist and cease to be.\nHere I disclaim all my paternal care. Shakesp. Lear.\nAll operations by transmission of spirits and imagination,\nwork at distance and not at touch. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMealier s presence had an extraordinary operation to procure\nany thing desired. Clarendon, b. viii.\nThe tree whose operation brings\nKnowledge of good and ill, shun to tasse. Milt. P. LoJl.\nIt the operation of these salts be in convenient glafles promo c y warmth, the afeending fleams may eaffly be caught\nand reduced ,„to a penetrant spirit. Bmh.\n. lC f-ain ai\"! “-eft caused by manna, are the effedts of\nrts oferaUon on the stomach and guts by the fcize, motion and\nfigure of its insensible parts ’ T\n2. Adtion; effedt. ’ * Locke'\nRepentapoe and renovation consist not in the flrife, with.\nO P I 1\nor purpose, but- in the adlual operations of good life. Hamm.\nThat false fruit\nFar other operation firfl difplay'd,\nCarnal desire inflaming. Milton's Par. Loft, b. ix.\nSpeculative painting, without the affiffance of manual operation, can never attain to perfection, but slothfully Janguifhes;\nfor it was not with his tongue that Apelles performed his\nnoble works. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nIn this underflanding piece of clock-work, his body as\nwell as other senseless matter has colour, warmth and softness. But these qualities are not subsistent in those bodies,\nbut are operations of fancy begotten in something else. Bentley.\n3. [In chirurgery.J The part of the art of healing which depends on the use of instruments.\n4. The motions or employments of an army."
    },
    "OPERATIVE": {
      "headword": "Operative",
      "key": "OPERATIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from operate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of ailing ; having forcible agency.\nTo be over curious in searching how God's all-piercing\nand operative spirit diflinguifhing gave form to the matter of\nthe universal, is a search like unto his, who not contented\nwith a known ford, will presume to pass over the greatefl\nrivers in all parts where he is ignorant of their depths. Ral.\nMany of the nobility endeavoured to make themselves popular, by speaking in parliament against those things which\nwere moil grateful to his majesty; and he thought a little\ndiscountenance upon those persons would suppress that spirit\nwithin themselves, or make the poison of it less operative upon\nothers. . Clarendon.\nIn adlions of religion we should be zealous, adlive and\noperative, so far as prudence will permit. Taylor.\nThis circumstance of the promise muff: give life to all the\nreft, and make them operative toward the producing of good\n. Decay of Piety.\nIt holds in all operative principles, especially in morality;\nin which, not to proceed, is certainly to go backward. South.\nThe will is the conclusion of an operative fyllo^ism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norr.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Operative, adj. [from operate.] Having the power of ailing ; having forcible agency.\nTo be over curious in searching how God's all-piercing\nand operative spirit diflinguifhing gave form to the matter of\nthe universal, is a search like unto his, who not contented\nwith a known ford, will presume to pass over the greatefl\nrivers in all parts where he is ignorant of their depths. Ral.\nMany of the nobility endeavoured to make themselves popular, by speaking in parliament against those things which\nwere moil grateful to his majesty; and he thought a little\ndiscountenance upon those persons would suppress that spirit\nwithin themselves, or make the poison of it less operative upon\nothers. . Clarendon.\nIn adlions of religion we should be zealous, adlive and\noperative, so far as prudence will permit. Taylor.\nThis circumstance of the promise muff: give life to all the\nreft, and make them operative toward the producing of good\n. Decay of Piety.\nIt holds in all operative principles, especially in morality;\nin which, not to proceed, is certainly to go backward. South.\nThe will is the conclusion of an operative fyllo^ism. Norr."
    },
    "OPERATOR": {
      "headword": "Opera'tor",
      "key": "OPERATOR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[operateur, Fr. from operate.) One that performs any adl of the hand ; one who produces any effedt.\nAn imaginary operator opening the firfl: with a great deal\nof nicety, upon a cursory view appeared like the head of\nanother. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 275.\nTo administer this dose, there cannot be fewer than fifty\nthousand operators, allowing one operator to every thirty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Opera'tor. n.f. [operateur, Fr. from operate.) One that performs any adl of the hand ; one who produces any effedt.\nAn imaginary operator opening the firfl: with a great deal\nof nicety, upon a cursory view appeared like the head of\nanother. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 275.\nTo administer this dose, there cannot be fewer than fifty\nthousand operators, allowing one operator to every thirty. Swift."
    },
    "OPEROSE": {
      "headword": "Opero'se",
      "key": "OPEROSE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "operofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laborious; full of trouble\nand tediousness.\nSuch an explication is purely imaginary, and also very\noperose, and would affedt a great part of the universe; they\nwould be as hard put to it to get rid of this water,’when\nthe deluge was to cease, as they were at firfl to procure it. •\n. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nWritten language, as it is more operous, so it is more digelled, and is permanent. Holder.\nOphio phacous. adj. [o(pi; and tpsepu. ] Serpenteating.\nNot used. “\nAll snakes are not of such poisonous qualities as common\nopinion prefumeifi; as is confirmable from ophiophagous nations, and such as feed upon serpents. Brown's V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Opero'se. adj. [operofus, Latin.] Laborious; full of trouble\nand tediousness.\nSuch an explication is purely imaginary, and also very\noperose, and would affedt a great part of the universe; they\nwould be as hard put to it to get rid of this water,’when\nthe deluge was to cease, as they were at firfl to procure it. •\n. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nWritten language, as it is more operous, so it is more digelled, and is permanent. Holder.\nOphio phacous. adj. [o(pi; and tpsepu. ] Serpenteating.\nNot used. “\nAll snakes are not of such poisonous qualities as common\nopinion prefumeifi; as is confirmable from ophiophagous nations, and such as feed upon serpents. Brown's V Err"
    },
    "OPHELI": {
      "headword": "Opheli",
      "key": "OPHELI",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I wish\nThat your good beauties be the happy cause\nOf Hamlet's wildness ; so shall I hope your virtues\nMay bring him to his wonted way again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ophelia, I wish\nThat your good beauties be the happy cause\nOf Hamlet's wildness ; so shall I hope your virtues\nMay bring him to his wonted way again. Shakesp."
    },
    "OPHITES": {
      "headword": "OphTtes",
      "key": "OPHITES",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Hone.\nOphites has a dusky greenish ground, with spots of a lighter\ngreen, oblong, and usually near square. TVoodw. onFofT.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OphTtes. n.f. A Hone.\nOphites has a dusky greenish ground, with spots of a lighter\ngreen, oblong, and usually near square. TVoodw. onFofT.",
      "key_original": "OPHTTES",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OPHTHALMICK": {
      "headword": "Ophtha'lmick",
      "key": "OPHTHALMICK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ophthalmique, Fr* from o'P^xXuog Gr.I\nRelating to the eye. * r -j\n° ! rTrArM,Y' ^ Fr. from Gr.I A\ndisease of the eyes, being an inflammation in the coats, proceeding from arterious blood gotten out oftheveffels and collected into those parts.\nThe use of cool applications, externally, ismofteafvto\nthe eye; but after all, there will sometimes ensue a troublesome ophthahny. Sharp-s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Ophtha'lmick. adj. [ophthalmique, Fr* from o'P^xXuog Gr.I\nRelating to the eye. * r -j\n° ! rTrArM,Y' ^ Fr. from Gr.I A\ndisease of the eyes, being an inflammation in the coats, proceeding from arterious blood gotten out oftheveffels and collected into those parts.\nThe use of cool applications, externally, ismofteafvto\nthe eye; but after all, there will sometimes ensue a troublesome ophthahny. Sharp-s Surgery."
    },
    "OPIATE": {
      "headword": "Opiate",
      "key": "OPIATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine that causes sleep. 6 J\nThey chose atheism as an opiate, to fliil those Lightning\napprehensions of hell, by inducing a dulnefs and lethargy of\nmind, rather than to make use of that native and salutary\nOW * Qarty rfepentan\"e- Bentley's Serm.\nsleep ' adj' SoponferouSi fommferous; narcotick; causing\nThe particular ingredients of those magical ointments,\nr°P°r!fjrrUS* For anointing of the forehead\nand back bone, is used for procuring dead sleeps. Bacon.\nc . . All their shape\nbpangled with eyes, more numerous than those\nOf Argus, and more wakeful than to drouze.\nCharm d with Arcadian pipe, the paft'ral reed\nOf Hermes, or his opiate rod. Milton's Par. Lofi.\nLettuce, which has a milky juice with an anodyne or\nopiate quality resolvent of the bile, is proper for melancholy.\n^ _ Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Opiate, n.f. A medicine that causes sleep. 6 J\nThey chose atheism as an opiate, to fliil those Lightning\napprehensions of hell, by inducing a dulnefs and lethargy of\nmind, rather than to make use of that native and salutary\nOW * Qarty rfepentan\"e- Bentley's Serm.\nsleep ' adj' SoponferouSi fommferous; narcotick; causing\nThe particular ingredients of those magical ointments,\nr°P°r!fjrrUS* For anointing of the forehead\nand back bone, is used for procuring dead sleeps. Bacon.\nc . . All their shape\nbpangled with eyes, more numerous than those\nOf Argus, and more wakeful than to drouze.\nCharm d with Arcadian pipe, the paft'ral reed\nOf Hermes, or his opiate rod. Milton's Par. Lofi.\nLettuce, which has a milky juice with an anodyne or\nopiate quality resolvent of the bile, is proper for melancholy.\n^ _ Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "OPIFICE": {
      "headword": "Opifice",
      "key": "OPIFICE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "optfictum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Workmanship ; handiwork.\nO pificer. n. f. [opifex, Lat.] One that performs any work ;\nartist. A word not received. '\nAn\nO P I O P o\nThere is an infinite distance betwixt the poor mortal artist,\nand the almighty opifcer. Bentley's Serin.\nO finable, adj. [opinor, Lat.] Which may be thought. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Opifice. n.f. [optfictum, Lat.] Workmanship ; handiwork.\nO pificer. n. f. [opifex, Lat.] One that performs any work ;\nartist. A word not received. '\nAn\nO P I O P o\nThere is an infinite distance betwixt the poor mortal artist,\nand the almighty opifcer. Bentley's Serin.\nO finable, adj. [opinor, Lat.] Which may be thought. DiPl."
    },
    "OPINATION": {
      "headword": "Opina'tion",
      "key": "OPINATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "optnor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[optnor, Lat.] Opinion ; notion. DiiJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Opina'tion. n.J. [optnor, Lat.] Opinion ; notion. DiiJ."
    },
    "OPINATOR": {
      "headword": "Opina'tor",
      "key": "OPINATOR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "opinor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n: [opinor, Latin.] To think ; to judge ; to\nbe of opinion.\nFear is an ague, that forsakes\nAnd haunts by fits those whom it takes ;\nAnd they'll opine they feel the pain\nAnd blows they felt to-day, again. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In matters of mere speculation, it is not much material to\nthe welfare of government, or of themfclves, whether they\nopine right or wrong, and whether they be philosophers or no.\nSouth's Serm.\nBut I, who think more highly of our kind,\nOptne, that nature, as in duty bound,\nDeep hid the Ihining mifehief under ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Opina'tor. n.f. [opinor, Lat.] One who holds an opinion.\nConiider.againll what kind of opinators the reason above\ngiven is levelled. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nTo Opi^e. v. n: [opinor, Latin.] To think ; to judge ; to\nbe of opinion.\nFear is an ague, that forsakes\nAnd haunts by fits those whom it takes ;\nAnd they'll opine they feel the pain\nAnd blows they felt to-day, again. Hudibras, p. i.\nIn matters of mere speculation, it is not much material to\nthe welfare of government, or of themfclves, whether they\nopine right or wrong, and whether they be philosophers or no.\nSouth's Serm.\nBut I, who think more highly of our kind,\nOptne, that nature, as in duty bound,\nDeep hid the Ihining mifehief under ground. Pope."
    },
    "OPINIATIVE": {
      "headword": "Opi'niative",
      "key": "OPINIATIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from opinion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stiff in a preconceived notion.\n.2- Imagined ; not proved.\nIt is the more difficult to find oiit truth, because ii: is in\nsuch inconilderable proportions icattered in a mass of opiniaiive uncertainties; like the silver in Hiero's crown of gold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Opi'niative. adj. [from opinion.]\ni. Stiff in a preconceived notion.\n.2- Imagined ; not proved.\nIt is the more difficult to find oiit truth, because ii: is in\nsuch inconilderable proportions icattered in a mass of opiniaiive uncertainties; like the silver in Hiero's crown of gold."
    },
    "OPINIATOR": {
      "headword": "Opinia'tor",
      "key": "OPINIATOR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "<opiniatre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One sond of his own\nnotion ; inflexible ; adherent to his own opinion.\nWhat will not opiniators and self-believing men dispute of\nand make doubt of ? Raleigh.\nEffex left lord Roberts governour; a man of a four and\nfurly nature, a great opiniator, and one who mull be overcome before he would believe that he could be so. CUrend.\nFor all his exadt plot, down was he cass from all his greatness, and forced to end his days in a mean condition ; as it\nis pity but all such politick opiniators should. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Opinia'tor. n. f. [<opiniatre, French.] One sond of his own\nnotion ; inflexible ; adherent to his own opinion.\nWhat will not opiniators and self-believing men dispute of\nand make doubt of ? Raleigh.\nEffex left lord Roberts governour; a man of a four and\nfurly nature, a great opiniator, and one who mull be overcome before he would believe that he could be so. CUrend.\nFor all his exadt plot, down was he cass from all his greatness, and forced to end his days in a mean condition ; as it\nis pity but all such politick opiniators should. South's Serm."
    },
    "OPINIATRE": {
      "headword": "OPINIA'TRE",
      "key": "OPINIATRE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The one fets the thoughts upon wit and false colours, and\nnot upon truth ; the other teaches fallacy, wrangling and\nK opiniatry. Locke's Education.\nSo much as we ourselves confider and comprehend of truth\nand reason, so much we possess of real and true knowledge.\nThe floating of other men's opinions in our brains, make us\nriot one jot the mote knowing, though they happen to be\ntrue : what in them was science, is in us but opiniatrety.\nLocke.\nI can pass by opiniatry and the busy meddling of those who\nthrust themselves into every thing. Woodw. Letters.\nI was extremely concerned at his opiniatrety in leaving me;\nbut he ftiall not get rid so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "OPINIA'TRE. adj. [French.] Obstinate; stubborn.\nInstead of an able man, you desire to have him an insignificant wrangler, opiniatre in difeourfe, and priding himself in contradicting others. Locke.\nOpinia'trety. 7 n.f [opiniatrete, French.] Obstinacy; inOpi'niatry. j flexibility; determination of mind ; stubbornness. This word, though it has been tried in different\nforms, is not yet received, nor is it wanted.\nLeft popular opiniatry should arise, we will deliver the chief\nopinions. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. vii.\nThe one fets the thoughts upon wit and false colours, and\nnot upon truth ; the other teaches fallacy, wrangling and\nK opiniatry. Locke's Education.\nSo much as we ourselves confider and comprehend of truth\nand reason, so much we possess of real and true knowledge.\nThe floating of other men's opinions in our brains, make us\nriot one jot the mote knowing, though they happen to be\ntrue : what in them was science, is in us but opiniatrety.\nLocke.\nI can pass by opiniatry and the busy meddling of those who\nthrust themselves into every thing. Woodw. Letters.\nI was extremely concerned at his opiniatrety in leaving me;\nbut he ftiall not get rid so. Pope."
    },
    "OPINIO": {
      "headword": "Opinio",
      "key": "OPINIO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "that did help me to the crown,\nHad left me in reputclejs bamfhment,\nA fellow of no mark nor livelihood. Shakejp. Hen. V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Opinion, that did help me to the crown,\nHad left me in reputclejs bamfhment,\nA fellow of no mark nor livelihood. Shakejp. Hen. V."
    },
    "OPINION": {
      "headword": "OPINION",
      "key": "OPINION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "opinion, Fr. opinio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perfwafton ofthe mind, without proof or certain knowledge.\nOpinion is a light, vain, crude and imperfeeft thing, fettled\nin the imagination, but never arriving at the understanding,\nthere to obtain the tindlure of reason. Ben. Johnfon.\nOpinion is, when the assent of the understanding is so far\ngained by evidence of probability, that it rather inclines to\none perfwafion than to another, yet not altogether without\na mixture of incertainty or doubting. Hale.\nStiff in opinion, ever in the wrong. Dryden.\nBlest be the princes who have fought\nFor pompous names, or wide dominion.\nSince by their error we are taught,\nThat happiness is but opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sentiments; judgment; notion.\nCan they make it out against the common sense and opinion\nof all mankind, that there is no such thing as a future state\nof misery for such as have lived ill here. South.\nCharity itself commands us, where we know no ill, to\nthink well of all ; but friendship, that always goes a pitch\nhigher, gives a man a peculiar right and claim to the o-0od\nopinion of his friend. South's Sermons.\nWe may allow this to be his opinion concerning heirs, that\nwhere there are divers children the eldest son has the right to\nbe heir. _ _ Locke.\nPhilosophers are of opinion, that infinite space is possessed\nby God's infinite omnipresence. Locke.\nI (hall conclude my paper with a story out of Boccalini,\nwhich sufficiently fhews us the opinion thatjudicious author\nentertained of the fort of critics 1 have been here mentioning.\nAddifon's hpePfator, N°. 291.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Favourable judgment.\nIn adtions of arms small matters are of great rriomefit;\nespecially when they lerve to raise an opinion of commanders.\nHayward.\nHowsoever I have no opinion of those tilings ; yet so mucli\nI conceive to be true, that strong imagination hath more\nforce upon things living, than things merely inanimate. Bacon:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OPINION. n.J'. [opinion, Fr. opinio, Lat.]\n1. Perfwafton ofthe mind, without proof or certain knowledge.\nOpinion is a light, vain, crude and imperfeeft thing, fettled\nin the imagination, but never arriving at the understanding,\nthere to obtain the tindlure of reason. Ben. Johnfon.\nOpinion is, when the assent of the understanding is so far\ngained by evidence of probability, that it rather inclines to\none perfwafion than to another, yet not altogether without\na mixture of incertainty or doubting. Hale.\nStiff in opinion, ever in the wrong. Dryden.\nBlest be the princes who have fought\nFor pompous names, or wide dominion.\nSince by their error we are taught,\nThat happiness is but opinion. Prior.\n2. Sentiments; judgment; notion.\nCan they make it out against the common sense and opinion\nof all mankind, that there is no such thing as a future state\nof misery for such as have lived ill here. South.\nCharity itself commands us, where we know no ill, to\nthink well of all ; but friendship, that always goes a pitch\nhigher, gives a man a peculiar right and claim to the o-0od\nopinion of his friend. South's Sermons.\nWe may allow this to be his opinion concerning heirs, that\nwhere there are divers children the eldest son has the right to\nbe heir. _ _ Locke.\nPhilosophers are of opinion, that infinite space is possessed\nby God's infinite omnipresence. Locke.\nI (hall conclude my paper with a story out of Boccalini,\nwhich sufficiently fhews us the opinion thatjudicious author\nentertained of the fort of critics 1 have been here mentioning.\nAddifon's hpePfator, N°. 291.\n3. Favourable judgment.\nIn adtions of arms small matters are of great rriomefit;\nespecially when they lerve to raise an opinion of commanders.\nHayward.\nHowsoever I have no opinion of those tilings ; yet so mucli\nI conceive to be true, that strong imagination hath more\nforce upon things living, than things merely inanimate. Bacon:"
    },
    "OPINIONATIVE": {
      "headword": "Opi'nionative",
      "key": "OPINIONATIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from opinion.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sond of preconceived\nnotions; stubborn.\nStriking at the root of pedantry and opinionative assurance;\nwould be no hindrance to the world's improvement. Glanv.\nOne would rather chufe a reader without art, than one\nill inftrudted with learning, but opinionative and without judgment. Burnet's Theory of the Earth:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Opi'nionative. adj. [from opinion.'] Sond of preconceived\nnotions; stubborn.\nStriking at the root of pedantry and opinionative assurance;\nwould be no hindrance to the world's improvement. Glanv.\nOne would rather chufe a reader without art, than one\nill inftrudted with learning, but opinionative and without judgment. Burnet's Theory of the Earth:"
    },
    "OPINIONATIVELY": {
      "headword": "OpFnionatIvely",
      "key": "OPINIONATIVELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from opinionative.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OpFnionatIvely. adv. [from opinionative.] Stubbornly.",
      "key_original": "OPFNIONATIVELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OPINIONATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Opi'nionativeness",
      "key": "OPINIONATIVENESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from opinionative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from opinionative.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obstinacy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Opi'nionativeness. n.J. [from opinionative.] Obstinacy."
    },
    "OPINIONIST": {
      "headword": "Opi'nionist",
      "key": "OPINIONIST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "opinioniJlc,Yr. from opinion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One sond of\nhis own notions.\nEvery conceited opinionijl fets up an infallible chair in his\nown brain. Glanv. to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Albius."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Opi'nionist. n.f. [opinioniJlc,Yr. from opinion.] One sond of\nhis own notions.\nEvery conceited opinionijl fets up an infallible chair in his\nown brain. Glanv. to Albius."
    },
    "OPIPAROUS": {
      "headword": "Opi'parous",
      "key": "OPIPAROUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "opiparus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Opi'parous. adj. [opiparus, Lat.] Sumptuous. DiPf."
    },
    "OPITULATION": {
      "headword": "Opitula'tion",
      "key": "OPITULATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "opitulatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aiding; a helping. . _ \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Opitula'tion. n.f [opitulatio, Lat.] An aiding; a helping. . _ \" Didt."
    },
    "OPIUM": {
      "headword": "O'pium",
      "key": "OPIUM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A juice, partly of the resinous, partly of the\ngummy kind. It is brought to us in flat cakes or masses,\nusually of a roundish figure, very heavy and of a dense texture, not perfectly dry : its colour is a dark brownifli yellow ;\nits smell is very unpleasant, of a dead faint kind; and its\ntaste very bitter and very acrid. It is brought from Natolia,\nfrom Egypt, and from the East-Indies, where it is produced\nfrom the white garden poppy; a plant of which every part\nis full of a milky juice, and with which the fields of AfiaMinor are in many places sown as ours are with corn. When\nthe heads grow to maturity, but are yet soft, green and full\nof juice, incisions are made in them, and from every one of\nthese a few drops flow of a milky juice, which soon hardens\ninto a solid consistence. These drops are gathered with great\ncare, and the finest opium proceeds from the first incisions.\nIn the countries where opium is produced, multitudes are employed in preparing it with water, honey and spices, and\nworking it up into cakes ; but what we generally have is the\nmere crude juice, or at most worked up with water; ora\nsmall quantity of honey Efficient to bring it into form. The\nancients were greatly divided about the virtues and use of\nopium; some calling it a poison, and others the greatest of\nall medicines. At present it is in high esteem, and externally applied it is emollient, relaxing and difeutient, and\ngreatly promotes suppuration. A moderate dose of opium\ntaken internally, is generally under a grain, yet custom will\nmake people bear a dram as a moderate dose ; but in that\ncase nature is vitiated. Its first effedt is the making the patient cheerful, as if he had drank moderately of wine ; it\nremoves melancholy, excites boldness, and dissipates the\ndread of danger; and for this reason the Turks always take\nit when they are going to battle in a larger dose than ordinary : it afterward quiets the spirits, eases pain, and disposes\nto sleep. After the effedf of a dose of opium is over, the\npain generally returns in a more violent manner ; the spirits;\nwhich had been elevated by it, become lower than before;\nand the pulse languid. An immoderate dose of opium brings\non a fort of drunkenness, cheerfulness and loud laughter, at\nfirst, and, after many terrible symptoms, death itself. Those\nwho have accustomed themselves to an immoderate use of\nopium, are fubjedl to relaxations and weaknesses of all the\nparts of the body ; they are apt to be faint, idle and thoughtless, and are generally in a stupid and uncomfortable state,\nexcept just after they have taken a fresh dose : they lose their\nappetite, and in fine grow old before their time; Hill.\nSleep hath forfook and giv'n me o'er\nTo death's benumbing opium as my only cure. Milton.\nThe colour and taste of opium are, as well as its soporific\nor anodyne virtues, mere powers depending on its primary\nqualities, whereby it is fitted to produce different operations\non different parts of our bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'pium. n.f A juice, partly of the resinous, partly of the\ngummy kind. It is brought to us in flat cakes or masses,\nusually of a roundish figure, very heavy and of a dense texture, not perfectly dry : its colour is a dark brownifli yellow ;\nits smell is very unpleasant, of a dead faint kind; and its\ntaste very bitter and very acrid. It is brought from Natolia,\nfrom Egypt, and from the East-Indies, where it is produced\nfrom the white garden poppy; a plant of which every part\nis full of a milky juice, and with which the fields of AfiaMinor are in many places sown as ours are with corn. When\nthe heads grow to maturity, but are yet soft, green and full\nof juice, incisions are made in them, and from every one of\nthese a few drops flow of a milky juice, which soon hardens\ninto a solid consistence. These drops are gathered with great\ncare, and the finest opium proceeds from the first incisions.\nIn the countries where opium is produced, multitudes are employed in preparing it with water, honey and spices, and\nworking it up into cakes ; but what we generally have is the\nmere crude juice, or at most worked up with water; ora\nsmall quantity of honey Efficient to bring it into form. The\nancients were greatly divided about the virtues and use of\nopium; some calling it a poison, and others the greatest of\nall medicines. At present it is in high esteem, and externally applied it is emollient, relaxing and difeutient, and\ngreatly promotes suppuration. A moderate dose of opium\ntaken internally, is generally under a grain, yet custom will\nmake people bear a dram as a moderate dose ; but in that\ncase nature is vitiated. Its first effedt is the making the patient cheerful, as if he had drank moderately of wine ; it\nremoves melancholy, excites boldness, and dissipates the\ndread of danger; and for this reason the Turks always take\nit when they are going to battle in a larger dose than ordinary : it afterward quiets the spirits, eases pain, and disposes\nto sleep. After the effedf of a dose of opium is over, the\npain generally returns in a more violent manner ; the spirits;\nwhich had been elevated by it, become lower than before;\nand the pulse languid. An immoderate dose of opium brings\non a fort of drunkenness, cheerfulness and loud laughter, at\nfirst, and, after many terrible symptoms, death itself. Those\nwho have accustomed themselves to an immoderate use of\nopium, are fubjedl to relaxations and weaknesses of all the\nparts of the body ; they are apt to be faint, idle and thoughtless, and are generally in a stupid and uncomfortable state,\nexcept just after they have taken a fresh dose : they lose their\nappetite, and in fine grow old before their time; Hill.\nSleep hath forfook and giv'n me o'er\nTo death's benumbing opium as my only cure. Milton.\nThe colour and taste of opium are, as well as its soporific\nor anodyne virtues, mere powers depending on its primary\nqualities, whereby it is fitted to produce different operations\non different parts of our bodies. Locke"
    },
    "OPLE-TREE": {
      "headword": "O'PLE-TREE",
      "key": "OPLE-TREE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ople and tree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'PLE-TREE. n.f [ople and tree.] A fort of tree. Ainf."
    },
    "OPOBALSAMUM": {
      "headword": "OPOBA'LSAMUM",
      "key": "OPOBALSAMUM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Balnj of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gilead."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "OPOBA'LSAMUM. n.f [Latin.] Balnj of Gilead."
    },
    "OPOPONAX": {
      "headword": "OPO'PONAX",
      "key": "OPOPONAX",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gum resin of a tolerably firm\ntextuie, in small loose granules, and lometimes in large masses,\nwhich are impure. It is of a strong disagreeable smell, and\nan acrid and extremely bitter taste. It is brought to us from\n18 thft\no p P\nthe F.aft, and was well known to the Greeks ; but we ate\nentirely ignorant of the plant which produces this drug. It\nis attenuating and difciitient, and gently purgative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "OPO'PONAX. n.f [Latin.] A gum resin of a tolerably firm\ntextuie, in small loose granules, and lometimes in large masses,\nwhich are impure. It is of a strong disagreeable smell, and\nan acrid and extremely bitter taste. It is brought to us from\n18 thft\no p P\nthe F.aft, and was well known to the Greeks ; but we ate\nentirely ignorant of the plant which produces this drug. It\nis attenuating and difciitient, and gently purgative. Hill."
    },
    "OPPIDAN": {
      "headword": "O'ppidan",
      "key": "OPPIDAN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oppidanus, Lat.J A townsman; an inhabitant of a town.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ppidan. n.f. [oppidanus, Lat.J A townsman; an inhabitant of a town."
    },
    "OPPIGNERATE": {
      "headword": "To Oppi'gnerate",
      "key": "OPPIGNERATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [oppigneYo, Lat.J To pledge; to\npawn.\nThe duke of Guise Henry was the greatest ufuter in France,\nfor that he had turned all his estate into obligations ; meaning\nthat he had fold and oppignorated all his patrimony, to give\nJarge donatives to other men. Bacon.\nFerdinando merchanded at this time with France, for the\nrestoring Rouffillion and Perpignan, oppignorated to them.\nBacon s Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Oppi'gnerate. v. a. [oppigneYo, Lat.J To pledge; to\npawn.\nThe duke of Guise Henry was the greatest ufuter in France,\nfor that he had turned all his estate into obligations ; meaning\nthat he had fold and oppignorated all his patrimony, to give\nJarge donatives to other men. Bacon.\nFerdinando merchanded at this time with France, for the\nrestoring Rouffillion and Perpignan, oppignorated to them.\nBacon s Henry VII."
    },
    "OPPILATE": {
      "headword": "To O'PPILATE",
      "key": "OPPILATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [oppilo, Lat. oppiler, Fr.J To heap\nup obftrudtiori.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'PPILATE. v. a. [oppilo, Lat. oppiler, Fr.J To heap\nup obftrudtiori."
    },
    "OPPILATION": {
      "headword": "Oppila'tion",
      "key": "OPPILATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "oppilation, Fr. from oppilate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obftrudfion ; matter heaped together.\nThe ingredients prescribed in their ffibftance actuate the\nspirits, reclude oppilations, and mundify the blood. Harvey*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Oppila'tion. n. f. [ oppilation, Fr. from oppilate. ] Obftrudfion ; matter heaped together.\nThe ingredients prescribed in their ffibftance actuate the\nspirits, reclude oppilations, and mundify the blood. Harvey*"
    },
    "OPPILATIVE": {
      "headword": "O'ppilative",
      "key": "OPPILATIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oppilative, Fr.J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obftrudtive."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ppilative. adj. [oppilative, Fr.J Obftrudtive."
    },
    "OPPKC": {
      "headword": "Oppkc",
      "key": "OPPKC",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from opprobrious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "briously. ad. [from opprobrious.] Reproachfully ;\nscurrilously.\nThink you, this little prating York\nWas not incensed by his subtle mother.\nTo taunt and fcornyou thus opprobrioufy. Shakesp. R. III.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oppkc/briously. ad. [from opprobrious.] Reproachfully ;\nscurrilously.\nThink you, this little prating York\nWas not incensed by his subtle mother.\nTo taunt and fcornyou thus opprobrioufy. Shakesp. R. III."
    },
    "OPPLETED": {
      "headword": "Opple'ted",
      "key": "OPPLETED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oppletus, Lat.J Filled; crouded.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Opple'ted. adj. [oppletus, Lat.J Filled; crouded."
    },
    "OPPONENT": {
      "headword": "Oppo'nent",
      "key": "OPPONENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antagonist; adverfaly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who begins the dispute by raising objections to a tenet.\nInaltnuch as ye go about to deflroy a thing which is in\nforce, and to draw in that which hath not as yet been received, to impose on us that which we think not ourselves\nbound unto; that therefore ye are not to claim in any conference other than the plaintiffs or opponents part. Hooker.\nHow becomingly does Philopolis exercise his office, and\nseasonably commit the opponent with the'- respondent, like a\nlong pradfifed moderator.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oppo'nent. n.f. [opponent, Lat.J\n1. Antagonist; adverfaly.\n2. One who begins the dispute by raising objections to a tenet.\nInaltnuch as ye go about to deflroy a thing which is in\nforce, and to draw in that which hath not as yet been received, to impose on us that which we think not ourselves\nbound unto; that therefore ye are not to claim in any conference other than the plaintiffs or opponents part. Hooker.\nHow becomingly does Philopolis exercise his office, and\nseasonably commit the opponent with the'- respondent, like a\nlong pradfifed moderator. More."
    },
    "OPPORTUNE": {
      "headword": "OPPORTU'NE",
      "key": "OPPORTUNE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confider'd every creature, which of all\nMolt opportune might serve his wiles ; and found\nThe serpent subtlest beast of all the field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "OPPORTU'NE. aclj. [opportune, Fr. opportunus, Latin.J Seasonable ; convenient; fit; timely; well-timed ; proper.\nThere was nothing to be added to this great king's felicity, being at the top of all worldly bliss, and the perpetual\nconstancy of his prosperous successes, but an opportune death\nto withdraw him from any future blow of fortune. Bacon.\nWill lift us up in spite of fate,\nNearer our ancient feat; perhaps in view\nOf those bright confines, whence with neighb'ring arms\nAnd opportune excursion, we may chance\nRe-enter heav'n. Milton's Paradise Lo(l, b. ii.\nConfider'd every creature, which of all\nMolt opportune might serve his wiles ; and found\nThe serpent subtlest beast of all the field. Milton."
    },
    "OPPORTUNELY": {
      "headword": "Opportunely",
      "key": "OPPORTUNELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from opportune.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seasonably ; conveniently ; with opportunity either of time or place.\nHe was resolved to chufe a war rather than to have Bretagne carried by franee, being fituatc so opportunely to annoy\nEngland either for coast or trade. Bacon's Henry VII.\nAgainst these there is a proper objection, that they offend\nuniformity; whereof I am therefore opportunely induced to\nfay somewhat. IVotton's Architecture.\nThis experiment does opportunely supply the deficiency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Opportunely, adv. [from opportune.] Seasonably ; conveniently ; with opportunity either of time or place.\nHe was resolved to chufe a war rather than to have Bretagne carried by franee, being fituatc so opportunely to annoy\nEngland either for coast or trade. Bacon's Henry VII.\nAgainst these there is a proper objection, that they offend\nuniformity; whereof I am therefore opportunely induced to\nfay somewhat. IVotton's Architecture.\nThis experiment does opportunely supply the deficiency. Boyle."
    },
    "OPPORTUNITY": {
      "headword": "Opportunity",
      "key": "OPPORTUNITY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [opposer, French; oppono, Latin.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'So a£t against ; to be adverse ; to hinder; to refill:.\nThere's no bottom, none\nIn my voluptuousness : and my desire\nAll continent impediments would o'erbear,\nThat did oppose my will. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 o put in oppohtion ; to offer as an antagonist or rival.\nIf all men are not naturally equal, I am sure all Haves are ;\nand then I may, without preemption, oppose my single opini-\n°n to his. r c 1ock.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To place as an obstacle.\nSince he stands obdurate,\nAnd that n<? lawful means can carry me\nOPP\nOut of his envy's reath* I do oppose\nMy patience to his fury; Shakesp. Alerch. of Venice.\nI__thro’ the „„w .seas w„„ purfu'd _their exil’ ..-I'd race,\nEngag'd the heav'ns, oppos'd the stormy main ;\nKillnirp r\\&frflCT Q * n t/3 i II But billows roar'd and tempest: in vain. Drydt.en.\n4.To place in front.\nHer grace fat down\nIn a rich chair of state; oppofng freely\nThe beauty of her person to the people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Opportunity, n.f. [opportunity Fr. opportunitas, Lat.J Fit\nfit place; time ; convenience ; suitableness of circumstances to\nany end.\nA wife man will make more opportunities than he finds.\nMens behaviour Ihould be like their apparel, not too straight\nbut free for exercise. Bacon, EJJay 53.\nOpportunity, like a sudden guff.\nHath fwell'd my calmer thoughts into a tempest.\nAccursed opportunity !\n1 hat work'll: our thoughts into desires, desires\nTo resolutions ; those being ripe and quicken'd,\nI hou giv'ffc them birth, and bring’!! them forth to adfion.\nDenham.\nTho their advice be good, their counsel wife,\nYet length still lofes opportunities. Denham.\nNeglcdt no opportunity of doing good, nor check thy desire of doing it, by a vain fear of what may happen. Atterb.\nAll poets have taken an opportunity to give long deferiptions of the night. Broome's Notes on the Odyffey.\n1 o OPPO'SE. v. a. [opposer, French; oppono, Latin.J\n1. 'So a£t against ; to be adverse ; to hinder; to refill:.\nThere's no bottom, none\nIn my voluptuousness : and my desire\nAll continent impediments would o'erbear,\nThat did oppose my will. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\n2. 1 o put in oppohtion ; to offer as an antagonist or rival.\nIf all men are not naturally equal, I am sure all Haves are ;\nand then I may, without preemption, oppose my single opini-\n°n to his. r c 1ock.\n3. To place as an obstacle.\nSince he stands obdurate,\nAnd that n<? lawful means can carry me\nOPP\nOut of his envy's reath* I do oppose\nMy patience to his fury; Shakesp. Alerch. of Venice.\nI__thro’ the „„w .seas w„„ purfu'd _their exil’ ..-I'd race,\nEngag'd the heav'ns, oppos'd the stormy main ;\nKillnirp r\\&frflCT Q * n t/3 i II But billows roar'd and tempest: in vain. Drydt.en.\n4.To place in front.\nHer grace fat down\nIn a rich chair of state; oppofng freely\nThe beauty of her person to the people. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "OPPOSE": {
      "headword": "To Oppo'se",
      "key": "OPPOSE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adt adversely.\nA servant, thrill'd with remorse.\nOppos'd against the a£t, bending his swerd\nTo his great master. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHe pradtifed to dispatch such of the nobility as were like\nto oppose against his mifehievous drift, and in such fort to encumber and weaken the reft, that they Ihould be no impediments to him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haywatd.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To objedt in a deputation ; to have the part of railing difficulties against a tenet supposed to be right.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Oppo'se. v. n.\n1. To adt adversely.\nA servant, thrill'd with remorse.\nOppos'd against the a£t, bending his swerd\nTo his great master. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHe pradtifed to dispatch such of the nobility as were like\nto oppose against his mifehievous drift, and in such fort to encumber and weaken the reft, that they Ihould be no impediments to him. Haywatd.\n2. To objedt in a deputation ; to have the part of railing difficulties against a tenet supposed to be right.",
      "raw_alt": "To OPPOSE. 2. a, Lepposer, Fr. j\n\n. To act against; to. be ad verseg IF? denz to resist. Shalespages. , To pot — ta offer i „ tagonist or rival. — . Lathes * 3s To place as an obstacle, 4 — 2 4. To place n F #3 nn\n\nWis, ”\n\n* * = To 1.\n\nN , 7 1 / i.\n\n ©40be wished,\n\n2\n\n4\n\nWe Placed in front $ — .\n\n— ee N ogers,\n\n7 Contrity.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OPPOSELESS": {
      "headword": "Oppo'seless",
      "key": "OPPOSELESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from oppose.J Irresistible ; not to be opposed.\nI could bear it longer, and not fall\nTo quarrel with your great opposeless wills*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oppo'seless. adj. [from oppose.J Irresistible ; not to be opposed.\nI could bear it longer, and not fall\nTo quarrel with your great opposeless wills* Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "OPPOSER": {
      "headword": "Oppo'ser",
      "key": "OPPOSER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from oppeje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that opposes; antagonist;\nenemy; rival.\nNow the fair goddess fortune\nFall deep in love with thee, and her great charms\nMisguide thy opposers swords : bold gentleman !\nProlperity be thy page. Shakesp. Coriolanus*\nBrave wits that have made essays worthy of immortality ;\nyet by reason of envious and more popular opposers, have fubmitted to fate, and are almost loft in oblivion. Glanv.\nI do not fee how the ministers could have continued in\ntheir stations, if their opposers had agreed about the methods\nby which they Ihould be ruined. Swif.\nA hardy modern chief,\nA bold opposer of divine belief*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blacktnore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oppo'ser. n.f. [from oppeje.] One that opposes; antagonist;\nenemy; rival.\nNow the fair goddess fortune\nFall deep in love with thee, and her great charms\nMisguide thy opposers swords : bold gentleman !\nProlperity be thy page. Shakesp. Coriolanus*\nBrave wits that have made essays worthy of immortality ;\nyet by reason of envious and more popular opposers, have fubmitted to fate, and are almost loft in oblivion. Glanv.\nI do not fee how the ministers could have continued in\ntheir stations, if their opposers had agreed about the methods\nby which they Ihould be ruined. Swif.\nA hardy modern chief,\nA bold opposer of divine belief* Blacktnore."
    },
    "OPPOSITE": {
      "headword": "O'PPOSITE",
      "key": "OPPOSITE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed in front; facing each other.\nTo th’ other five,\nTheir planetary motions and afpedfs.\nIn sextile, square, trine and opposite,\nOf noxious efficacy. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. x-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adverse; repugnant.\nNothing of a foreign nature, like the trifling novels, by\nwhich the reader is milled into another fort of plealure,\nopposite to that which is designed in an epick poem. Dryd.\nThis is a profpedf very uneasy to the luffs and passions,\nand opposite to the strongest desires of fleih and blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roger.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Contrary.\nIn this fallen state of man religion begins with repentance\nand conversion, the two opposite terms of which are God and\nhn. _ TillotJon, derm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Particles of speech have divers, ahd sometimes almost opposite significations. £oc^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'PPOSITE. adj. [opposite, Fr. oppofitus, Lat*J\n1. Placed in front; facing each other.\nTo th’ other five,\nTheir planetary motions and afpedfs.\nIn sextile, square, trine and opposite,\nOf noxious efficacy. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. x-.\n2. Adverse; repugnant.\nNothing of a foreign nature, like the trifling novels, by\nwhich the reader is milled into another fort of plealure,\nopposite to that which is designed in an epick poem. Dryd.\nThis is a profpedf very uneasy to the luffs and passions,\nand opposite to the strongest desires of fleih and blood. Roger.\n3. Contrary.\nIn this fallen state of man religion begins with repentance\nand conversion, the two opposite terms of which are God and\nhn. _ TillotJon, derm. I.\nParticles of speech have divers, ahd sometimes almost opposite significations. £oc^"
    },
    "OPPOSITELY": {
      "headword": "OppositELY",
      "key": "OPPOSITELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from opposite.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a situation as to face each other.\nThe lefTer pair are joined edge to edge, but not oppositely\nwith their points downward, but upward. Crew's Mu/'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adversely. >’\nI oft have seen, when corn was rioe to mow y\nAnd now in dry, and brittle straw did grow, * t\nWinds from all quarters oppositely blow. May's Virril \\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OppositELY. adv. [from opposite.']\n1. In such a situation as to face each other.\nThe lefTer pair are joined edge to edge, but not oppositely\nwith their points downward, but upward. Crew's Mu/'\n2. Adversely. >’\nI oft have seen, when corn was rioe to mow y\nAnd now in dry, and brittle straw did grow, * t\nWinds from all quarters oppositely blow. May's Virril \\"
    },
    "OPPOSITENESS": {
      "headword": "O'ppositeness",
      "key": "OPPOSITENESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from opposite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state ofbe„f o -\npolite. 0 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ppositeness. n.f. [from opposite.] The state ofbe„f o -\npolite. 0 1"
    },
    "OPPOSITION": {
      "headword": "Opposition",
      "key": "OPPOSITION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Situation so as to front something; opposed\nHostile resistance. & PP\nHe\nCiy d oh ! and mounted; found no oppoftion\nhrom what he look'd for Ihould oppose. Sbakefpeare.\nV irtue which breaks thro’ all oppoftion,\nAnd all temptation can remove.\nAloft shines, and most is acceptable above.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He confiders Laufus refeuing his father at the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Opposition, n.f [oppoftion, Fr. oppofitio, Lat.J\n1. Situation so as to front something; opposed\nHostile resistance. & PP\nHe\nCiy d oh ! and mounted; found no oppoftion\nhrom what he look'd for Ihould oppose. Sbakefpeare.\nV irtue which breaks thro’ all oppoftion,\nAnd all temptation can remove.\nAloft shines, and most is acceptable above.\n2.\nHe confiders Laufus refeuing his father at the"
    },
    "OPPRESS": {
      "headword": "To O'PPRESS",
      "key": "OPPRESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "opprejfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [opprejfus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To crush by hardlhip or unreasonable severity.\nIfrael and Judah were oppressed together, and all that took\nthem captives held them faff, they refused to let them go.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "33.\nAlas ! a mortal most opprefl of those\nWhom fate has loaded with a weight of woes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overpower; to subdue.\nWe're not ourselves,\nWhen natute, being opprefl, commands the mind\nTo fuster with the body. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIn blazing height of noon.\nThe fun opprefs'd, is plung'd in thickest gloom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'PPRESS. v. a. [opprejfus, Lat.]\n1. To crush by hardlhip or unreasonable severity.\nIfrael and Judah were oppressed together, and all that took\nthem captives held them faff, they refused to let them go.\nJcr. 1. 33.\nAlas ! a mortal most opprefl of those\nWhom fate has loaded with a weight of woes. Pope.\n2. To overpower; to subdue.\nWe're not ourselves,\nWhen natute, being opprefl, commands the mind\nTo fuster with the body. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIn blazing height of noon.\nThe fun opprefs'd, is plung'd in thickest gloom. Thomf"
    },
    "OPPRESSIO": {
      "headword": "Oppressio",
      "key": "OPPRESSIO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gift of nature; nature; quality.\nThe wretcheder are the contemners of all helps ; such as\npresuming on their own naturals, deride diligence, and mock\natterms when they understand not things. Ren. Johnfon.\nTo confider them in their pure naturals, the earl's intellectual faculties were his stronger part, and the duke, his practical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oppression, in many places, wears the robes of justice,\nwhich domineering over the naturals may not spare strangers,\nand strangers will not endure it. Raleigh's EJfays.\n3. Gift of nature; nature; quality.\nThe wretcheder are the contemners of all helps ; such as\npresuming on their own naturals, deride diligence, and mock\natterms when they understand not things. Ren. Johnfon.\nTo confider them in their pure naturals, the earl's intellectual faculties were his stronger part, and the duke, his practical. Wotton."
    },
    "OPPRESSION": {
      "headword": "Oppression",
      "key": "OPPRESSION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "oppression, Fr. from oppress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of opprefling ; cruelty; severity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being opprefled ; milery.\nFamine is in thy cheeks ;\nNeed and opprejfon flare within thine eyes.\nContempt and beggary hang upon thy back. Shakesp.\nCrelar himself has work, and our oppression\nExceeds what we expected. Shake]'. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleop."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hardship; calamity.\n• We are all fubjedt to the fame accidents; and when we\nfee any under particular oppression, we should look upon it as\nthe common lot of human nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif. Spectator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dullness of spirits ; laflitude of body.\nDroufinefs, oppression, heaviness, and laflitude, are signs\nof a too plentiful meal. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliment."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oppression. n.J'. [oppression, Fr. from oppress.]\n1. The adt of opprefling ; cruelty; severity.\n2. The state of being opprefled ; milery.\nFamine is in thy cheeks ;\nNeed and opprejfon flare within thine eyes.\nContempt and beggary hang upon thy back. Shakesp.\nCrelar himself has work, and our oppression\nExceeds what we expected. Shake]'. Ant. andCleop.\n3. Hardship; calamity.\n• We are all fubjedt to the fame accidents; and when we\nfee any under particular oppression, we should look upon it as\nthe common lot of human nature. Addif. Spectator.\n4. Dullness of spirits ; laflitude of body.\nDroufinefs, oppression, heaviness, and laflitude, are signs\nof a too plentiful meal. Arbuthnot on Aliment."
    },
    "OPPRESSIVE": {
      "headword": "OppreSsive",
      "key": "OPPRESSIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from oppress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruel; inhuman; unjustly exadtious or severe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Heavy ; overwhelming.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OppreSsive. adj. [from oppress.]\nj. Cruel; inhuman; unjustly exadtious or severe.\n2. Heavy ; overwhelming."
    },
    "OPPRESSOR": {
      "headword": "Oppressor",
      "key": "OPPRESSOR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oppreffeur, Fr. from oppress.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who\nharfafles others with unreasonable or unjust severity.\nI from oppressors did the poor defend,\nThe fatherless, and such as had no friend. Sandys.\nThe cries of orphans, and th’ oppressor's rage.\nHad reach'd the stars. Dryden.\nPower when employed to relieve the opprefled, and to\npunish the oppressor, becomes a great blefling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oppressor, n.f [oppreffeur, Fr. from oppress.'] One who\nharfafles others with unreasonable or unjust severity.\nI from oppressors did the poor defend,\nThe fatherless, and such as had no friend. Sandys.\nThe cries of orphans, and th’ oppressor's rage.\nHad reach'd the stars. Dryden.\nPower when employed to relieve the opprefled, and to\npunish the oppressor, becomes a great blefling. Swift."
    },
    "OPPROBRIOUS": {
      "headword": "OPPRO'BRIOUS",
      "key": "OPPROBRIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from opprobrium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f 48.\nI will not here defile\nMy unftain'd verse with his opprobrious name. Daniel.\nSolomon he led by fraud to build\nHis temple right against the temple of God.\nOn the opprobrious hill. Milton's Paradise Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "They fee themselves unjustly aspersed, and vindicate therm\nfelves in terms no less opprobrious than those by which they\nare attacked. Addifon's Freeholder, Ntf. 137.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "OPPRO'BRIOUS. adj. [from opprobrium, Lat.] Reproachful ; disgraceful ; causing infamy; scurrilous-.\nHimself pronounceth them blessed, that should for his\nname fake be fubjedt to all kinds of ignominy and opprobrious\nmalediction. Hooker, b. v. f 48.\nI will not here defile\nMy unftain'd verse with his opprobrious name. Daniel.\nSolomon he led by fraud to build\nHis temple right against the temple of God.\nOn the opprobrious hill. Milton's Paradise Lof, b. i.\nThey fee themselves unjustly aspersed, and vindicate therm\nfelves in terms no less opprobrious than those by which they\nare attacked. Addifon's Freeholder, Ntf. 137."
    },
    "OPPROBRIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "OppRo'briousness",
      "key": "OPPROBRIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromopprobrious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reproachfulness;\nfeurrility.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "OppRo'briousness. n.f. [fromopprobrious.] Reproachfulness;\nfeurrility."
    },
    "OPPUGN": {
      "headword": "To OPPUGN",
      "key": "OPPUGN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "oppugno, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oppugno, Lat.] Tooppofe; to attack;\nto refill.\nFor the ecclesiastical laws of this land we are led by a\ngreat reason to observe, and ye be by no neceflity bound to\n!'oppugn them. _ Hooker's Pref.\nThey said the manner of their impeachment they could\nnot but conceive did oppugn the rights of parliament. Clar.\nIf nothing can oppugn his love,\nAnd virtue invious ways can prove,\nWhat cannot he confide to do\nThat brings both love and virtue too ? ( Hud. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ingredients reclude oppilations, mundify the blood,\nand oppugn putrefaction. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Plarvey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OPPUGN, v. a. [oppugno, Lat.] Tooppofe; to attack;\nto refill.\nFor the ecclesiastical laws of this land we are led by a\ngreat reason to observe, and ye be by no neceflity bound to\n!'oppugn them. _ Hooker's Pref.\nThey said the manner of their impeachment they could\nnot but conceive did oppugn the rights of parliament. Clar.\nIf nothing can oppugn his love,\nAnd virtue invious ways can prove,\nWhat cannot he confide to do\nThat brings both love and virtue too ? ( Hud. p. i.\nThe ingredients reclude oppilations, mundify the blood,\nand oppugn putrefaction. ^ Plarvey."
    },
    "OPPUGNANCY": {
      "headword": "Oppu'gnancy",
      "key": "OPPUGNANCY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from oppugn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opposition.\nTake but degree away, untune that firing,\nAnd hark what difeord follows, each thing meets\nIn meer oppugnancy. Shakefpcare's. Trail, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cress."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oppu'gnancy. n.f. [from oppugn.] Opposition.\nTake but degree away, untune that firing,\nAnd hark what difeord follows, each thing meets\nIn meer oppugnancy. Shakefpcare's. Trail, and Cress."
    },
    "OPPUGNER": {
      "headword": "Oppu'gner",
      "key": "OPPUGNER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from oppugn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who opposes or attacks\nThe modern and degenerate Jews be, upon the score of\nbeing the great patrons of man's free will, not caufelelsly\nesteemed the great oppugners of God's free grace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oppu'gner. n.f [from oppugn.] One who opposes or attacks\nThe modern and degenerate Jews be, upon the score of\nbeing the great patrons of man's free will, not caufelelsly\nesteemed the great oppugners of God's free grace. Boyle."
    },
    "OPS": {
      "headword": "OPS",
      "key": "OPS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "of sol ab.!\n\n1. : that which * not eaten at the ole. Abutbnat. 2. Carrion ; coarse flesh, Milton,\n\ne \"a En \"ILL ; South. ng of no esteem, Sha\n\nFy Anger; displeasure conceived, Sidney. Attack ; act af the assailant. Sidney.\n\n OFFI/KCEFUL. a. [offence and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": that which * not eaten at the ole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abutbnat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Carrion ; coarse flesh, Milton,\n\ne \"a En \"ILL ; South. ng of no esteem, Sha\n\nFy Anger; displeasure conceived, Sidney. Attack ; act af the assailant. Sidney.\n\n OFFI/KCEFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[offence and full.] Inju-\n\na 4 ot FE/N CELESS, a, [from fence. ] nof- sending; innocent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OPS. marje Depart, -- \"Smithy; p.\n\n— pr on. Temple.\n\n2, Distant from. LAS. Addison,\n\nO/FFAL, . [of sol ab.!\n\n1. : that which * not eaten at the ole. Abutbnat. 2. Carrion ; coarse flesh, Milton,\n\ne \"a En \"ILL ; South. ng of no esteem, Sha\n\nFy Anger; displeasure conceived, Sidney. Attack ; act af the assailant. Sidney.\n\n OFFI/KCEFUL. a. [offence and full.] Inju-\n\na 4 ot FE/N CELESS, a, [from fence. ] nof- sending; innocent."
    },
    "OPSIMATHY": {
      "headword": "Opsi'mathy",
      "key": "OPSIMATHY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "o\\",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/iy.d$ix.] Late education ; late erudition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Opsi'mathy. n.f. [o\\]/iy.d$ix.] Late education ; late erudition."
    },
    "OPSONATIGN": {
      "headword": "Opsona'tign",
      "key": "OPSONATIGN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "opfohatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Catering; a buying\nprovifionsi Dii1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Opsona'tign. n.f [opfohatio, Latin.] Catering; a buying\nprovifionsi Dii1."
    },
    "OPSYMATHY": {
      "headword": "OPSYMATHY",
      "key": "OPSYMATHY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "n Lat.] .,\n\n— —\n\nee . wn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OPSYMATHY. / . Hs. Late 25 estion; late erudition,\n\n2 OPSONA/TION, /, { « ip Lat] Ca- -reringz * buying provisions,\n\n'O/PTABLE. 2. n Lat.] .,\n\n— —\n\nee . wn"
    },
    "OPTAELE": {
      "headword": "O'ptaele",
      "key": "OPTAELE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "optabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Desirable ; to be wished.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ptaele. adj. [optabilis, Lat.] Desirable ; to be wished."
    },
    "OPTATIVE": {
      "headword": "O'ptative",
      "key": "OPTATIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "optativus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expreflive of desire. [In\ngrammar.]\nThe verb undergoes in Greek a different formation to signify wifhine, which is called the optative mood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarke.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ptative. adj. [optativus, Lat.] Expreflive of desire. [In\ngrammar.]\nThe verb undergoes in Greek a different formation to signify wifhine, which is called the optative mood. Clarke."
    },
    "OPTICAL": {
      "headword": "O'ptical",
      "key": "OPTICAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oAUxo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the science of optics.\nIt seems not agreeable to what anatomists and optical writers deliver, touching the relation of the two eyes to each\nother. Boyle.\nO ptician. n.f. [from optick.] One skilled in opticks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ptical. n.f. [oAUxo;.] Relating to the science of optics.\nIt seems not agreeable to what anatomists and optical writers deliver, touching the relation of the two eyes to each\nother. Boyle.\nO ptician. n.f. [from optick.] One skilled in opticks."
    },
    "OPTICK": {
      "headword": "O'ptick",
      "key": "OPTICK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oifhxos ; optique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Visual; producing vision ; subservient to vision.\nMay not the harmony and difeord of colours arise from\nthe proportions of the vibrations propagated through the fibres\nof the optic nerves into the brain, as the harmony and difeord of founds arise from the proportions of the vibrations\nof the air ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt. Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the science of vision.\nWhere our master handleth the contractions of pillars,\nWe have an optic rule, that the higher they are the less should\nbe always their diminution aloft, because the eye itself doth\nnaturally contradt all objedts, according to the diftanre.\nTVitton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ptick. adj. [oifhxos ; optique, Fr.]\n1. Visual; producing vision ; subservient to vision.\nMay not the harmony and difeord of colours arise from\nthe proportions of the vibrations propagated through the fibres\nof the optic nerves into the brain, as the harmony and difeord of founds arise from the proportions of the vibrations\nof the air ? Newt. Opt.\n2. Relating to the science of vision.\nWhere our master handleth the contractions of pillars,\nWe have an optic rule, that the higher they are the less should\nbe always their diminution aloft, because the eye itself doth\nnaturally contradt all objedts, according to the diftanre.\nTVitton's Architecture."
    },
    "OPTICKK": {
      "headword": "O'PTicKk",
      "key": "OPTICKK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument of fight; an organ of fight.\nCan any thing escape the perspicacity of those eyes \"which\nwere before light, and in whose opticks there is no opacity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'PTicKk n.f. An instrument of fight; an organ of fight.\nCan any thing escape the perspicacity of those eyes \"which\nwere before light, and in whose opticks there is no opacity."
    },
    "OPTIMACY": {
      "headword": "O'ptimacy",
      "key": "OPTIMACY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "optimates, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nobility; body of nobles.\nIn this high court of parliament there is a rare co-ordination of power, a wholesome mixture betwixt monarchy,\noptimacy, and democracy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howph"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ptimacy. n.f. [optimates, Lat.] Nobility; body of nobles.\nIn this high court of parliament there is a rare co-ordination of power, a wholesome mixture betwixt monarchy,\noptimacy, and democracy. Howph"
    },
    "OPTIMITY": {
      "headword": "Opti'mity",
      "key": "OPTIMITY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from optimus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from optimus.] The state of being belt;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Opti'mity. n.J. [from optimus.] The state of being belt;"
    },
    "OPTION": {
      "headword": "O'ption",
      "key": "OPTION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "opiio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Choice; election.\nTransplantation must proceed from the option of the people,\nelse it founds like an exile ; so the colonies must be raised by\nthe leave of the king and not by his command. Bacon.\nWhich of these two rewards we will receive, he hath left\nto our option. Smallridge's Serm.\nO'pulence. 1 n.f [opulence,¥r. opttlentia', Latin.] Wealth;\nO'pulency. ) riches; affluence.\nIt must be a difeovery of the infinite flatteries that follow\nyouth and opulency. Shakesp. Tim. of Athens.\nAfter eight years spent in outvVard opulency and inward murmur, that it was not gfeater; after vast fums of money and\ngreat wealth gotten, he died unlamented. Clarendon.\nHe had been a perfbn not only of great opulence, but authority. Aiterbury.\nThere iri full opulence a banker dwelt,\nWho all the joys and pangs of riches felt;\nHis fide board glitter'd u'ith imagin'd plate;\nAnd his proud fancy held a vast estate. Swi \"t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ption. n.f. [opiio, Lat.] Choice; election.\nTransplantation must proceed from the option of the people,\nelse it founds like an exile ; so the colonies must be raised by\nthe leave of the king and not by his command. Bacon.\nWhich of these two rewards we will receive, he hath left\nto our option. Smallridge's Serm.\nO'pulence. 1 n.f [opulence,¥r. opttlentia', Latin.] Wealth;\nO'pulency. ) riches; affluence.\nIt must be a difeovery of the infinite flatteries that follow\nyouth and opulency. Shakesp. Tim. of Athens.\nAfter eight years spent in outvVard opulency and inward murmur, that it was not gfeater; after vast fums of money and\ngreat wealth gotten, he died unlamented. Clarendon.\nHe had been a perfbn not only of great opulence, but authority. Aiterbury.\nThere iri full opulence a banker dwelt,\nWho all the joys and pangs of riches felt;\nHis fide board glitter'd u'ith imagin'd plate;\nAnd his proud fancy held a vast estate. Swi \"t."
    },
    "OPULENT": {
      "headword": "C'pulenT",
      "key": "OPULENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "opulent, Fr. tpulenfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rich ; wealthy ;\naffluent.\nHe made him his ally, and provoked a mighty and opulent\nking by an offensive war in his quarrel. Bacon.\nTo begin with the supposed policy of gratifying only the\nrich and opulent. Does our wife man think that the grandee\nwhom he courts does not fee through ali the little plots of\nhis courtship. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "C'pulenT. adj. [opulent, Fr. tpulenfus, Lat.] Rich ; wealthy ;\naffluent.\nHe made him his ally, and provoked a mighty and opulent\nking by an offensive war in his quarrel. Bacon.\nTo begin with the supposed policy of gratifying only the\nrich and opulent. Does our wife man think that the grandee\nwhom he courts does not fee through ali the little plots of\nhis courtship. South's Sermons.",
      "key_original": "CPULENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OPULENTLY": {
      "headword": "O'pulently",
      "key": "OPULENTLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from opulent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disjunctive particle, marking distribution, and fometimej^\nopposition. jf\nInquire what the antients thought concerning this world,\nwhether it was to perifli or no ; whether to be deftroved\n<\nORA ORA\nstroyed or to stand eternally ?\ntie my muse's homage fhou'd receive,\nIf Icou'd write or Holies cou'd forgive.\nEvery thing that can be divided by the mind into two or\nmore ideas, is called complex. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logtck."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It corresponds to either ; he must either fall or fly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Or is sometimes redundant, but is then more properly omitted.\nHow great soever the fins of any unreformed person are,\nChrift died for him because he died for all; only he must reform and forsake his fins, or else he shall never receive benefit of his death. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fund."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[op, or aepe, Saxon.] Before ; or ever, is before ever.\nOr we go to the declaration of this psalm, it shall be convenient to fhew who did write this psalm. Fijher.\nThe dead man's knell\nIs there fcarte afk'd for whom, and good men's lives\nExpire before the flowers in their caps.\nDying or ere they sicken. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nLearn before thou speak, and use physick or ever thou be\nsick. * Ecclus xviii. 19.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'pulently. adv. [from opulent.] Richly; with splendor.\nOr. conjunct, [o^ep, Saxon.j\n1. A disjunctive particle, marking distribution, and fometimej^\nopposition. jf\nInquire what the antients thought concerning this world,\nwhether it was to perifli or no ; whether to be deftroved\n<\nORA ORA\nstroyed or to stand eternally ?\ntie my muse's homage fhou'd receive,\nIf Icou'd write or Holies cou'd forgive.\nEvery thing that can be divided by the mind into two or\nmore ideas, is called complex. Watts's Logtck.\n2. It corresponds to either ; he must either fall or fly.\n3. Or is sometimes redundant, but is then more properly omitted.\nHow great soever the fins of any unreformed person are,\nChrift died for him because he died for all; only he must reform and forsake his fins, or else he shall never receive benefit of his death. Hammond's Fund.\n4. [op, or aepe, Saxon.] Before ; or ever, is before ever.\nOr we go to the declaration of this psalm, it shall be convenient to fhew who did write this psalm. Fijher.\nThe dead man's knell\nIs there fcarte afk'd for whom, and good men's lives\nExpire before the flowers in their caps.\nDying or ere they sicken. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nLearn before thou speak, and use physick or ever thou be\nsick. * Ecclus xviii. 19."
    },
    "OR": {
      "headword": "Or",
      "key": "OR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from lap, bp, Ib. To nl 5. To let loose, Axink grosly and greedily. . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To let a dog loos. PDP, Sls: SLOP. / tom the verb.] Mean and vile 7. To throw on any thing that holde one. lig wed any kind, L* Efrange, Dryden,\n\nSwift; $LOP. { rlop, Sax. foove, Dutch, a cover- oy To: pass over vegligently. Anbar CO ION ; open breeches, Shake, SLIP. 3 [from the verb.] SLOPE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Oblique ; not perpendicular,\n\n5 he act of slipping; a false step, .. Bain,\n\nvy Errour; mistake; fault. Wotton SLOPE, . [from the adjefive.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A twig torn from the main stock..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An oblique dis ection; any thing ob- Hooker, Shakespeare, Bacon. Milton. liquely dicefted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dx Ray."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Declivity; ground eut or formed \"4 4. A Jeash or liring in which a 1 is beld. declivity *\n\nBifamball. SLOPE. . Obliquely not poet 4 An escspe: a desertion, lar a\n\nHudibras. A long narrow piece, _ Addison. To en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. ¶ from the adjeAtive. TE BLTPBOARD.//. { sip and board.] A'board form to obliquity or declivity i to fidirig in grooves. Gulliver. . obliquely. SLYPENOT. J, [sip and knot.) A bow- To'SLOPE. w.#; To tale an 1 not 2 knot easily « Horgp Man. declivous direction. den\n\nSLYPPER, or sip from A shoe 3 from. Yep ] Oulu without niet 2” 1 nts Cite ar — declivity; \"= — e orten foot SLO'PE 18K. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "17 ys wa * SLI PPE INESS, / b liquely.z not perpendicularly, 1, State or quality of e SLO FIN LY. ad. from sop _ \"smoothness ; pra barp. liquely ; not-perpendicular)y- 117 1 Fas of firm footing? SLOPPY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Jp! . 8 1 8 2 ERT. a, [rhipun, ee rig, To SLO T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. _ © $wedih-] 1 rid Arte clash 66\n\n2 Smooth z-glib. Ahne. Lor. , { Jod, Islandick.] The track\n\n. Not W firm sooting. 1—·[˖[ deer.\n\n— Why Hard to hold; hard to keep. 5 SLOTH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rlzps. r, hah + 7 Vo * firm. .\n\n125 2 1. 8 tardiness, U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not certain is its EIS, 2 Efeu. 1 An . of so flow 1 4\n\nguggim ; * 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "e ad. U\n\n 40 THFULNESS./; a nest; laziness; Whos r 11 Co org ftopid.} 14 1 pk j a qr of the © © \"Swift 0 2e ebe 3 I e 3 WH To SLOUCH; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "- [from the dong. ] To th * a dow ncast Boah {foo look. $LOVEN. Y, flovef,, Dutec a, 2 A man ĩ i bday negligent Felde 9 a man dirtily dr „err ss. J fen, ff nw ws 1 A r. _ of 9 , I ott * LOVENLY! 4 from Nepligent 6f 4 — — 4 negli eee ; 5 beat; N not clea range. 70 10 ved ad: [from sloven. tes 1 inelegant man 1 1 Pope. vie LOVENRY. / (from Joven. e ; ls, _ of Tac C Sha are. Ak] H. oa Mo K0 . en 2 PL telt ot dla. sp. 1 An RE z 4 * 5 -2/The skin 3 a serpent” ta \"of J\n\nhis periodical aDνtion. Shakesp. Or\n\nNe. Acro, Fe {from Aergb. ] Miry; ay bop-\n\nist. oh he pn ns Je",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not swift's not quick of 48 not rants not et eee 4 wanting . Lie; not happenin in time. 5 pen 8 2 e, 3 Not ready not prompt; *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dull; inactive; tardy;\n\nnot nyt, Common Pray ; 6. Dull; yin wit. * va. TOW, In arb, is an an adverd, f, ] 1T D « 4s 44\n\nfad e uon te, 5 y from\n\nan not nan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orn. . Blackmore, - Keeration. Mortimer, 8LOOP. 2 A small ship... de 4; To escape from 3 to leave flily ms To SLOP. v. a. {from lap, bp, Ib. To nl 5. To let loose, Axink grosly and greedily. . . 8. To let a dog loos. PDP, Sls: SLOP. / tom the verb.] Mean and vile 7. To throw on any thing that holde one. lig wed any kind, L* Efrange, Dryden,\n\nSwift; $LOP. { rlop, Sax. foove, Dutch, a cover- oy To: pass over vegligently. Anbar CO ION ; open breeches, Shake, SLIP. 3 [from the verb.] SLOPE. 3. Oblique ; not perpendicular,\n\n5 he act of slipping; a false step, .. Bain,\n\nvy Errour; mistake; fault. Wotton SLOPE, . [from the adjefive.]\n\n3. A twig torn from the main stock.. 1. An oblique dis ection; any thing ob- Hooker, Shakespeare, Bacon. Milton. liquely dicefted.\n\nDx Ray. 2. Declivity; ground eut or formed \"4 4. A Jeash or liring in which a 1 is beld. declivity *\n\nBifamball. SLOPE. . Obliquely not poet 4 An escspe: a desertion, lar a\n\nHudibras. A long narrow piece, _ Addison. To en. v. n. ¶ from the adjeAtive. TE BLTPBOARD.//. { sip and board.] A'board form to obliquity or declivity i to fidirig in grooves. Gulliver. . obliquely. SLYPENOT. J, [sip and knot.) A bow- To'SLOPE. w.#; To tale an 1 not 2 knot easily « Horgp Man. declivous direction. den\n\nSLYPPER, or sip from A shoe 3 from. Yep ] Oulu without niet 2” 1 nts Cite ar — declivity; \"= — e orten foot SLO'PE 18K. . A. 17 ys wa * SLI PPE INESS, / b liquely.z not perpendicularly, 1, State or quality of e SLO FIN LY. ad. from sop _ \"smoothness ; pra barp. liquely ; not-perpendicular)y- 117 1 Fas of firm footing? SLOPPY. a. [from Jp! . 8 1 8 2 ERT. a, [rhipun, ee rig, To SLO T. v. a. _ © $wedih-] 1 rid Arte clash 66\n\n2 Smooth z-glib. Ahne. Lor. , { Jod, Islandick.] The track\n\n. Not W firm sooting. 1—·[˖[ deer.\n\n— Why Hard to hold; hard to keep. 5 SLOTH. J. [rlzps. r, hah + 7 Vo * firm. .\n\n125 2 1. 8 tardiness, U\n\n6. Not certain is its EIS, 2 Efeu. 1 An . of so flow 1 4\n\nguggim ; * 4.3\n\ne ad. U\n\n 40 THFULNESS./; a nest; laziness; Whos r 11 Co org ftopid.} 14 1 pk j a qr of the © © \"Swift 0 2e ebe 3 I e 3 WH To SLOUCH; . 4. - [from the dong. ] To th * a dow ncast Boah {foo look. $LOVEN. Y, flovef,, Dutec a, 2 A man ĩ i bday negligent Felde 9 a man dirtily dr „err ss. J fen, ff nw ws 1 A r. _ of 9 , I ott * LOVENLY! 4 from Nepligent 6f 4 — — 4 negli eee ; 5 beat; N not clea range. 70 10 ved ad: [from sloven. tes 1 inelegant man 1 1 Pope. vie LOVENRY. / (from Joven. e ; ls, _ of Tac C Sha are. Ak] H. oa Mo K0 . en 2 PL telt ot dla. sp. 1 An RE z 4 * 5 -2/The skin 3 a serpent” ta \"of J\n\nhis periodical aDνtion. Shakesp. Or\n\nNe. Acro, Fe {from Aergb. ] Miry; ay bop-\n\nist. oh he pn ns Je\n\n1. Not swift's not quick of 48 not rants not et eee 4 wanting . Lie; not happenin in time. 5 pen 8 2 e, 3 Not ready not prompt; *\n\n4. Dull; inactive; tardy;\n\nnot nyt, Common Pray ; 6. Dull; yin wit. * va. TOW, In arb, is an an adverd, f, ] 1T D « 4s 44\n\nfad e uon te, 5 y from\n\nan not nan.",
      "raw_alt": "OR. n.f. [French.] Gold.\nThe fhow'ry arch\nWith lifted colours gay, or, azure, gules,\nDelights and puzzles the beholders eyes. Philips.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ORA": {
      "headword": "ORA",
      "key": "ORA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from at} T0\n\nIn manner of an oracle. Brown. ORA'CULOUSNESS, S, so [from oraculom,) O/RAISON. f eee, Fre",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oral Fr) Delivered by mouth;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORA/CULOUSLY.. ad, [ from at} T0\n\nIn manner of an oracle. Brown. ORA'CULOUSNESS, S, so [from oraculom,) O/RAISON. f eee, Fre] Ferri\n\nbraison\n\nverbal sup 1 rg . Dryden ot. a. [oral Fr) Delivered by mouth;"
    },
    "ORACH": {
      "headword": "O'rach",
      "key": "ORACH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flower is without leaves, but consists of\nmany stamina arising from a five leav'd empalement; the\npointal becomes a flat orbicular feed, enclosed in the empalement, which becomes a foliaceous capsule, including two\nforts of feeds. There are thirteen species ; of which the\nfirst called garden orach, was cultivated as a culinary herb,\nand used as spinach, though it is not generally liked by the\nEnglifh, but still esteemed by the French. It was formerly\nused in medicine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rach. n.f. The flower is without leaves, but consists of\nmany stamina arising from a five leav'd empalement; the\npointal becomes a flat orbicular feed, enclosed in the empalement, which becomes a foliaceous capsule, including two\nforts of feeds. There are thirteen species ; of which the\nfirst called garden orach, was cultivated as a culinary herb,\nand used as spinach, though it is not generally liked by the\nEnglifh, but still esteemed by the French. It was formerly\nused in medicine. Miller."
    },
    "ORACLE": {
      "headword": "O'RACLE",
      "key": "ORACLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oracle, Fr. oraculum, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something delivered by supernatural wisdom.\nThe main principle whereupon our belief of all things\ntherein contained dependeth, is, that the scriptures are the\noracles of God himself. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "f $.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place where, or person of whom the determinations\nof heaven are enquired.\nWhy, by the verities on thee made good,\nMay they not be my oracles as well.\nAnd fet me up in hope ? Shakesp, Macbeth.\nGod hath now fent his living oracle\nInto the world to teach his final will,\nAnd fends his spirit of truth henceforth to dwell\nIn pious hearts, an inward oracle,\nTo all truth requisite for men to know.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Reg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any person or place where certain decisions are obtained.\nThere mighty nations shall enquire their doom.\nThe world's great oracle in times to come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One famed for wisdom ; one whose determinations are not\nto be disputed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RACLE. n.f. [oracle, Fr. oraculum, Lat]\n1. Something delivered by supernatural wisdom.\nThe main principle whereupon our belief of all things\ntherein contained dependeth, is, that the scriptures are the\noracles of God himself. Hooker, b. iii. f $.\n2. The place where, or person of whom the determinations\nof heaven are enquired.\nWhy, by the verities on thee made good,\nMay they not be my oracles as well.\nAnd fet me up in hope ? Shakesp, Macbeth.\nGod hath now fent his living oracle\nInto the world to teach his final will,\nAnd fends his spirit of truth henceforth to dwell\nIn pious hearts, an inward oracle,\nTo all truth requisite for men to know. Par. Reg.\n3. Any person or place where certain decisions are obtained.\nThere mighty nations shall enquire their doom.\nThe world's great oracle in times to come. Pope.\n4. One famed for wisdom ; one whose determinations are not\nto be disputed."
    },
    "ORACULOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Ora'culously",
      "key": "ORACULOUSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hence rife the branching beech and vocal oak,\nWhere Jove of old oraculoufy spoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ora'culously. adv. [from oracidous.~\\ In manner of an\noracle.\nThe testimony of antiquity, and such as pass oraculoufy\namongst us, were not always so exadt as to examine the\ndodfrine they delivered. Browns Vulgar Err. b. i.\nHence rife the branching beech and vocal oak,\nWhere Jove of old oraculoufy spoke. Dryden."
    },
    "ORACULOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ora'culousness",
      "key": "ORACULOUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from oracular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of fieing\noracular.\nO raison, n. f. [oraifon, Fr. oratio, Lat.] Prayer; verbal\nsupplication ; or oral worship : more frequently written orison.\nStay, let s hear the oraifons he makes. Shakespeare.\nBusiness might shorten, not dilturb her pray'r;\nHeav'n had the best, if not the greater share:\nAn adtive life, long oraifosis forbids.\nYet still she pray'd, for still flic pray'd by deeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.\nBurnet.\nGarth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ora'culousness. n.f. [from oracular.] The state of fieing\noracular.\nO raison, n. f. [oraifon, Fr. oratio, Lat.] Prayer; verbal\nsupplication ; or oral worship : more frequently written orison.\nStay, let s hear the oraifons he makes. Shakespeare.\nBusiness might shorten, not dilturb her pray'r;\nHeav'n had the best, if not the greater share:\nAn adtive life, long oraifosis forbids.\nYet still she pray'd, for still flic pray'd by deeds. Dryden.\nBurnet.\nGarth."
    },
    "ORAL": {
      "headword": "ORAL",
      "key": "ORAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oral,Yt. os, orris, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delivered by mouth ;\nnot written.\nOral discourse, whose transient faults dying with the found\nthat gives them life, and so not lubjedi to a ftridl review,\nmore easily escapes observation. Locke's Edutat.\nSt. John was appealed to as the living oracle of the church;\nand as his oral testimony lasted the first century, many have\nobserved, that by a particular providence leveral of our Saviour's disciples, and of the early converts, lived to a very\ngreat age, that they might personally convey the truth of the\ngospel to those times which were very remote. Addijon.\nO rally, adv. [from oral.] By mouth ; without writing.\nOral tradition were incompetent without written monuments to derive to us the original laws of a kingdom, because they are complex, not orally traducible to so great a\ndistance of ages. Hale's Comm. Laws of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eng."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORAL. adj. [oral,Yt. os, orris, Latin.] Delivered by mouth ;\nnot written.\nOral discourse, whose transient faults dying with the found\nthat gives them life, and so not lubjedi to a ftridl review,\nmore easily escapes observation. Locke's Edutat.\nSt. John was appealed to as the living oracle of the church;\nand as his oral testimony lasted the first century, many have\nobserved, that by a particular providence leveral of our Saviour's disciples, and of the early converts, lived to a very\ngreat age, that they might personally convey the truth of the\ngospel to those times which were very remote. Addijon.\nO rally, adv. [from oral.] By mouth ; without writing.\nOral tradition were incompetent without written monuments to derive to us the original laws of a kingdom, because they are complex, not orally traducible to so great a\ndistance of ages. Hale's Comm. Laws of Eng."
    },
    "ORALLY": {
      "headword": "O'RALLY",
      "key": "ORALLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from- c ere\n\nwithout writing. G Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/ The —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RALLY, ad, [from- c ere\n\nwithout writing. G Fr.]/ The —"
    },
    "ORANGE": {
      "headword": "O'range",
      "key": "ORANGE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "orange, Fr. aurentia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The leaves\nhave two lobes or appendages at their base like ears, and cut\nin form of a heart; the fruit is round and depressed, and of\na yellow colour when ripe, in which it differs from the citron and lemon. The species are eight. Miller.\nI will discharge it in your straw-coiour'd beard, your orange\ntawny beard. Shakesp. Midf. Night's Dream.\nThe notary came aboard, holding in his hand a fruit like\nan orange, but of colour between orange tawny and scarlet.\nwhich cast a most excellent odour, and is used for a preservative against infection. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nFine oranges, sauce for your veal.\nAre charming when fqueez'd in a pot of brown ale. Swift.\nThe ideas of orange colour and azure, produced in the\nmind by the fame infusion of lignum nephriticum, are no\nless diftimft ideas than those of the fame colours taken from\ntwo different bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'range. n. f. [orange, Fr. aurentia, Latin.] The leaves\nhave two lobes or appendages at their base like ears, and cut\nin form of a heart; the fruit is round and depressed, and of\na yellow colour when ripe, in which it differs from the citron and lemon. The species are eight. Miller.\nI will discharge it in your straw-coiour'd beard, your orange\ntawny beard. Shakesp. Midf. Night's Dream.\nThe notary came aboard, holding in his hand a fruit like\nan orange, but of colour between orange tawny and scarlet.\nwhich cast a most excellent odour, and is used for a preservative against infection. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nFine oranges, sauce for your veal.\nAre charming when fqueez'd in a pot of brown ale. Swift.\nThe ideas of orange colour and azure, produced in the\nmind by the fame infusion of lignum nephriticum, are no\nless diftimft ideas than those of the fame colours taken from\ntwo different bodies. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "O'RANGE, . have 08, . [ora ears, cut in form ea\n\nNr 9\n\n1\n\n\"ORE.\n\nlow colour When W i [eos the eitron Ar Mmgnr. 2 [vrangerie, fr, 'J Plan: tion of orang Speftato URANGEMUSK. ＋ see Pz AA, of which\n\nit is a species.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORANGEMUSK": {
      "headword": "O'rangemusk",
      "key": "ORANGEMUSK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Pear, of which it is a species.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rangemusk. n.f. See Pear, of which it is a species."
    },
    "ORANGERY": {
      "headword": "O'rangery",
      "key": "ORANGERY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "orangerie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plantation of oranges.\nA kitchen garden is a more pleasant fight than the finest\norangery, or artificial green house. Spectator, N°. 477.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rangery. n.f. [orangerie, Fr.] Plantation of oranges.\nA kitchen garden is a more pleasant fight than the finest\norangery, or artificial green house. Spectator, N°. 477."
    },
    "ORANGEWIFE": {
      "headword": "O'rangewife",
      "key": "ORANGEWIFE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "orange and wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who fells\noranges.\nYou wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a\ncause between an orangewife and a foflet feller.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rangewife. n.f. [orange and wife.] A woman who fells\noranges.\nYou wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a\ncause between an orangewife and a foflet feller. Shakef.",
      "raw_alt": "ORANGEWIFE. 7. fone wi) MI. :\n\nyoman who sells i,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORATION": {
      "headword": "ORA'TION",
      "key": "ORATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "orbatus, 1441 P\n\npatents or children.\n\n63\n\n9 „ ue. Ad.\n\n; ORBED. 4. [from orb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A petitioner, This sense is used © 1515 dresses to chance. ars, Latin,\n\nORATORY, CT; 1, Tien 75 Kill.” Sidney * but bnot n\n\n2, Exercise of eloquence. 4 A 3 place, Which is ek and\n\nrayer alone. Hooler. T hr, ORB, / TW” is, , Latin.) 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sphere; ot 4 war 2. Mundave sptbre 5 celestial body,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wheel; any rolling body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Circle ; line drawn rund.\n\n—_ described by any of the enge,\n\nperiod; revolution of dine.” l 22 7. Sphere of action, Prion ORBA'TION. / [orbatus, 1441 P\n\npatents or children.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 63,
          "text": "9 „ ue. Ad.\n\n; ORBED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from orb, ] 209 10000 5 4 Measures; care. ) 1, Round; ere g orbeulat, „„ architectufe. ] «qa 5f th th Shake] are, fTeveral members, En 1. Formed: i into a eirele. © Milton, tions of colunins and pilastefs. , Thers A ; of Rotinded,” ©\" Addison. five orders of columns; three of which\"; . TT 4. bee Fr. orblcur Greek, viz, the doric, ionic, and cori „ 5 ian; and two. Ttalian, with \"the rain Fr I. 1 - Mi, hom. and Ofite. 0 2, Circular, . To ORDER. wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the ef . ORBYCULARL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ad; K 4 wle 1. To * wusts to mand e: 8 P Pherically ; circularly, . - conduct. ey Þjal * g ORBFCULARNESS. /; T frotn 'orbicular, } 2. 70 thahate 3\" to procute. a A The fate of being orbitulbr; A * To methodise 5 to bo Hily... ORBYCULATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ orbicwlatas, Lakin.) LORIE 3 PORE . „ ded into an orb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To direct; to command. - J REIT. / [orbita, Latin.] The line de- 3 'To l to a sacerdorat dt drag. N (cribed the revolution of a plaßet. 1 Blackmore, O'RDERER:\"/: from wi; \"One t at” „ OAbrry. . bela Latin. 'Lofs, or want order, me ifes, or regulates, Suckling, 13 of 9 or thildren, - e 4. [from order. Pilordere *. u, OKC, þ [orcas Mon}. A art or Rea ßch. yz out of rolls Shake eare ( 29 5 © Ainsworth, 9 ee arg. Res * e. þ A fone from which a blue larity ; meth <4 wh. 255 * colour is made. . Atnsworth, ERLY. 4- — der.. 3 A 4 os",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ORA'TION. /, ; [oratio, Lati 1 Fe * — 2 made — to the laws of W 6.\n\ntorical ; befitting an oratour. Watri, ORATOUR. / [orator, Latib. \"> 1 Apublick speaker ; a man erlag genes\n\n2. A petitioner, This sense is used © 1515 dresses to chance. ars, Latin,\n\nORATORY, CT; 1, Tien 75 Kill.” Sidney * but bnot n\n\n2, Exercise of eloquence. 4 A 3 place, Which is ek and\n\nrayer alone. Hooler. T hr, ORB, / TW” is, , Latin.) 0\n\n1. Sphere; ot 4 war 2. Mundave sptbre 5 celestial body,\n\n3. Wheel; any rolling body. 4. Circle ; line drawn rund.\n\n—_ described by any of the enge,\n\nperiod; revolution of dine.” l 22 7. Sphere of action, Prion ORBA'TION. / [orbatus, 1441 P\n\npatents or children.\n\n63\n\n9 „ ue. Ad.\n\n; ORBED. 4. [from orb, ] 209 10000 5 4 Measures; care. ) 1, Round; ere g orbeulat, „„ architectufe. ] «qa 5f th th Shake] are, fTeveral members, En 1. Formed: i into a eirele. © Milton, tions of colunins and pilastefs. , Thers A ; of Rotinded,” ©\" Addison. five orders of columns; three of which\"; . TT 4. bee Fr. orblcur Greek, viz, the doric, ionic, and cori „ 5 ian; and two. Ttalian, with \"the rain Fr I. 1 - Mi, hom. and Ofite. 0 2, Circular, . To ORDER. wv. a. [from the ef . ORBYCULARL.Y. ad; K 4 wle 1. To * wusts to mand e: 8 P Pherically ; circularly, . - conduct. ey Þjal * g ORBFCULARNESS. /; T frotn 'orbicular, } 2. 70 thahate 3\" to procute. a A The fate of being orbitulbr; A * To methodise 5 to bo Hily... ORBYCULATED. 4. [ orbicwlatas, Lakin.) LORIE 3 PORE . „ ded into an orb. 4. To direct; to command. - J REIT. / [orbita, Latin.] The line de- 3 'To l to a sacerdorat dt drag. N (cribed the revolution of a plaßet. 1 Blackmore, O'RDERER:\"/: from wi; \"One t at” „ OAbrry. . bela Latin. 'Lofs, or want order, me ifes, or regulates, Suckling, 13 of 9 or thildren, - e 4. [from order. Pilordere *. u, OKC, þ [orcas Mon}. A art or Rea ßch. yz out of rolls Shake eare ( 29 5 © Ainsworth, 9 ee arg. Res * e. þ A fone from which a blue larity ; meth <4 wh. 255 * colour is made. . Atnsworth, ERLY. 4- — der.. 3 A 4 os",
      "raw_alt": "Ora'tion. n.f. [oration, Fr. oratio, Lat.] A speech made according to the laws ofrhetorick; a harangue ; a declamation.\nThere shall I try,\nIn my oration, how the people take\nThe cruel issue of these filoody men. Shakesp. Jul. Caf\nThis gives life and spirit to every thing that is spoken,\nawakens the dullest spirits, and adds a singular grace and\nexcellency both to the person and his oration. Watts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ORATORICAL": {
      "headword": "Orato'rical",
      "key": "ORATORICAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from oratour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rhetorical; befitting an\noratour.\nWhere he speaks in an oratorical, asse&ing, or persuasive\nway, let this be explained by other places where he treats of\nthe fame theme in a doctrinal way. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Orato'rical. adj. [from oratour.] Rhetorical; befitting an\noratour.\nWhere he speaks in an oratorical, asse&ing, or persuasive\nway, let this be explained by other places where he treats of\nthe fame theme in a doctrinal way. ' Watts.",
      "raw_alt": "ORATO'RICAL. 4. bead. Rhe-\n\nbicular body; e\n\n.\n\nnetted; 1 Lorton yon\n\narden” of frujt trees. O'RCHESTRE, 7. e 2 the musicians are .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORATORY": {
      "headword": "O'ratory",
      "key": "ORATORY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oratorio, ars, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eloquence; rhetorical skill.\nEach pasture stored with sheep feeding with fober security,\nwhile the pretty lambs with bleating oratory craved the dams\ncomfort. Sidney.\nWhen a world of men\nCould not prevail with all their oratory,\nYet hath a woman's kindness over-rul'd. Shakespeare.\nWhen my oratory grew tow'rd end,\nI bid them that did love their country's good.\nCry, God save Richard. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sighs now breath'd\nUnutterable, which the spirit of pray'r\nInfpir'd, and wing'd for heav'n with fpeedier flight\nThan loudest oratory. A'lilton's Paradise Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "By this kind of oratory and profeifing to decline their own\ninclinations and willies, purely for peace and unity, they\nprevailed over those who were still surprised. Clarend.\nThe former who had to deal with a people of much more\npoliteness, learning, and wit, laid the greatest weight of his\noratory upon the strength of his arguments. Swift.\nCome\n3\nORB\nCome harmless characters, that no one hit,\nCome Henley's oratory, Oiborn's wit. Pope;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exercise of eloquence.\nThe Romans had feifed upon the fleet of the Antiatcs,\namonir which there were fix armed with rostra, with which the\nconsul Menenius adorned the publick place of oratory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "['Oratoire, French.J\nOratory fignifies a private place, which is deputed and allotted for prayer alone, and not for the general celebration of\ndivine service. Aylijfe's Parergon.\nThey began to ereCt to themselves oratories not in any\nsumptuous or ftatcly manner, which neither was poflible by\nreason of the poor estate of the church, and had been perilous in regard of the world's envy towards them. Hooker.\nDo not omit thy prayers for want of a good oratory or\nplace to pray in ; nor thy duty for want of temporal encouragements. Taylor's Guide to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Devotion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ratory. n.f. [oratorio, ars, Lat.]\n1. Eloquence; rhetorical skill.\nEach pasture stored with sheep feeding with fober security,\nwhile the pretty lambs with bleating oratory craved the dams\ncomfort. Sidney.\nWhen a world of men\nCould not prevail with all their oratory,\nYet hath a woman's kindness over-rul'd. Shakespeare.\nWhen my oratory grew tow'rd end,\nI bid them that did love their country's good.\nCry, God save Richard. ,Shakesp. Rich. III.\nSighs now breath'd\nUnutterable, which the spirit of pray'r\nInfpir'd, and wing'd for heav'n with fpeedier flight\nThan loudest oratory. A'lilton's Paradise Lojl, b. xi.\nBy this kind of oratory and profeifing to decline their own\ninclinations and willies, purely for peace and unity, they\nprevailed over those who were still surprised. Clarend.\nThe former who had to deal with a people of much more\npoliteness, learning, and wit, laid the greatest weight of his\noratory upon the strength of his arguments. Swift.\nCome\n3\nORB\nCome harmless characters, that no one hit,\nCome Henley's oratory, Oiborn's wit. Pope;\n2. Exercise of eloquence.\nThe Romans had feifed upon the fleet of the Antiatcs,\namonir which there were fix armed with rostra, with which the\nconsul Menenius adorned the publick place of oratory. Arb.\n3. ['Oratoire, French.J\nOratory fignifies a private place, which is deputed and allotted for prayer alone, and not for the general celebration of\ndivine service. Aylijfe's Parergon.\nThey began to ereCt to themselves oratories not in any\nsumptuous or ftatcly manner, which neither was poflible by\nreason of the poor estate of the church, and had been perilous in regard of the world's envy towards them. Hooker.\nDo not omit thy prayers for want of a good oratory or\nplace to pray in ; nor thy duty for want of temporal encouragements. Taylor's Guide to Devotion."
    },
    "ORATOUR": {
      "headword": "O'ratour",
      "key": "ORATOUR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "orateur, Fr. orator, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A publick speaker ; a man of eloquence.\nPoor queen and son ! your lafiour is but loft ;\nFor Warwick is a subtle orator. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nAs when of old some orator renown'd.\nIn Athens or free Rome, where eloquence\nFlourifh'd, since mute ! to some great cause addrefs'd.\nStood in himself colledted; while each part,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ratour. n.f. [orateur, Fr. orator, Lat.]\n1. A publick speaker ; a man of eloquence.\nPoor queen and son ! your lafiour is but loft ;\nFor Warwick is a subtle orator. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nAs when of old some orator renown'd.\nIn Athens or free Rome, where eloquence\nFlourifh'd, since mute ! to some great cause addrefs'd.\nStood in himself colledted; while each part,"
    },
    "ORB": {
      "headword": "ORB",
      "key": "ORB",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "orbe, Fr. orbis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sphere; orbicular body ; circular body.\nA mighty collodion of water inclosed in the bowels of the\nearth, constitutes an huge orb in the interior or central parts;\nupon the surface of which orb of water the terreftnal strata\nare expanded. JVoodw. Nat. Hifl.\nThe with a storm of darts to distance drive\nThe Trojan chief; who held at bay from far,\nOn his Vulcanian orb fuftain'd the war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mundane sphere ; cclcftial body; light of heaven.\nnl the floor of heav’11\nThere's not the frnalleft orb- which thou behold'ft.\nBut in his motion like an angel lings.\nStill quiring to the young-ey'd cherubims.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wheel; any rolling body.\nThe orbs\nOf his fierce chariot roll'd as with the found\nOf torrent floods. Milton's Paradise Lojl, l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Circle; line drawn round.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Circle deferibed by any of the mundane spheres.\nAflronomers, to solve the phenomena, framed to their\nconceit eccentricks and epicycles, and a wonderful engine of\norbs, though no such things were. Bacon.\nWith smiling asped you serenely move.\nIn your fifth orb, and rule the realm of love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Period; revolution of time.\nSelf-begot, self-rais'd.\nBy our own quick'ning pow'r, when fatal course\nHad circled his full orb, the birth mature\nOf this our native heav'n. Milt. Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Sphere of adion.\nWill you again unknit\nThis churlish knot of all abhorred war.\nAnd move in that obedient orb again,\nWhere you did give a fair and nat'ral light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "It is applied by Milton to the eye, as being luminous and\nspherical.\nA drop serene hath quench'd their orbs,\nOr dim suffusion veil'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORB. n.f [orbe, Fr. orbis, Latin.]\n1. Sphere; orbicular body ; circular body.\nA mighty collodion of water inclosed in the bowels of the\nearth, constitutes an huge orb in the interior or central parts;\nupon the surface of which orb of water the terreftnal strata\nare expanded. JVoodw. Nat. Hifl.\nThe with a storm of darts to distance drive\nThe Trojan chief; who held at bay from far,\nOn his Vulcanian orb fuftain'd the war. Dryden.\n2. Mundane sphere ; cclcftial body; light of heaven.\nnl the floor of heav’11\nThere's not the frnalleft orb- which thou behold'ft.\nBut in his motion like an angel lings.\nStill quiring to the young-ey'd cherubims. Sbakefp.\n3. Wheel; any rolling body.\nThe orbs\nOf his fierce chariot roll'd as with the found\nOf torrent floods. Milton's Paradise Lojl, l. vi.\n4. Circle; line drawn round.\n5. Circle deferibed by any of the mundane spheres.\nAflronomers, to solve the phenomena, framed to their\nconceit eccentricks and epicycles, and a wonderful engine of\norbs, though no such things were. Bacon.\nWith smiling asped you serenely move.\nIn your fifth orb, and rule the realm of love. Dryden.\n6. Period; revolution of time.\nSelf-begot, self-rais'd.\nBy our own quick'ning pow'r, when fatal course\nHad circled his full orb, the birth mature\nOf this our native heav'n. Milt. Par. Lojl, b. v.\n7. Sphere of adion.\nWill you again unknit\nThis churlish knot of all abhorred war.\nAnd move in that obedient orb again,\nWhere you did give a fair and nat'ral light. Sbakefp.\n8. It is applied by Milton to the eye, as being luminous and\nspherical.\nA drop serene hath quench'd their orbs,\nOr dim suffusion veil'd. Milton."
    },
    "ORBATION": {
      "headword": "Orba'tion",
      "key": "ORBATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "orbatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Round; circular; orbicular.\nAll those sayings will I overfwear.\nAnd all those fwearings keep as true in foul,\nAs doth that orbed continent the fire,\nThat fevers day from night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Formed into a circle.\nTruth and justice then\nWill down return to men.\nOrb'd in a rainbow, and like glories wearing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rounded.\nA golden axle did the work uphold,\nGold was the beam, the wheels were orb'd with gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Orba'tion. n.f. [orbatus, Lat.] Privation of parents or children.\nO'rbed. ad}, [from orb.]\n1. Round; circular; orbicular.\nAll those sayings will I overfwear.\nAnd all those fwearings keep as true in foul,\nAs doth that orbed continent the fire,\nThat fevers day from night. Sbakefp. Twelfth Night.\n2. Formed into a circle.\nTruth and justice then\nWill down return to men.\nOrb'd in a rainbow, and like glories wearing. Milton.\n3. Rounded.\nA golden axle did the work uphold,\nGold was the beam, the wheels were orb'd with gold. Addif"
    },
    "ORBIT": {
      "headword": "Orbit",
      "key": "ORBIT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "orbite, Fr. orbita, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rl he line deferibed\nby the revolution of a planet.\nSuppose more funs in proper orbits roll'd,\nDiflolv'd the snows and chac'd the polar cold. Blackm.\nSuppose the earth placed nearer to the lun, and revolve for\ninstance in the erb it of Mercury; there the whole ocean\nO R D\nwould even boil with extremity of heat, and be all exhaled\ninto vapours ; all plants and animals would be scorched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bent."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orbit, n.f. [orbite, Fr. orbita, Latin.] rl he line deferibed\nby the revolution of a planet.\nSuppose more funs in proper orbits roll'd,\nDiflolv'd the snows and chac'd the polar cold. Blackm.\nSuppose the earth placed nearer to the lun, and revolve for\ninstance in the erb it of Mercury; there the whole ocean\nO R D\nwould even boil with extremity of heat, and be all exhaled\ninto vapours ; all plants and animals would be scorched. Bent."
    },
    "ORBITY": {
      "headword": "OrbitY",
      "key": "ORBITY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "orbus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lofs, or want of parents or\nchildren.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OrbitY. n.f. [orbus, Latin.] Lofs, or want of parents or\nchildren."
    },
    "ORC": {
      "headword": "Orc",
      "key": "ORC",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "orca, Lat. ofVyei.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of sea-fish. Ainf.\nAn illand fait and bare.\nThe haunt of feals and ores, and sea-maws clang.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orc. n.f. [orca, Lat. ofVyei.] A fort of sea-fish. Ainf.\nAn illand fait and bare.\nThe haunt of feals and ores, and sea-maws clang. Milt."
    },
    "ORCHAL": {
      "headword": "O'rchal",
      "key": "ORCHAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stone from which a blue colour is made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rchal. n. f. A stone from which a blue colour is made. Ainf."
    },
    "ORCHANET": {
      "headword": "O'rchanet",
      "key": "ORCHANET",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rchanet. n.f. An herb. Ainf."
    },
    "ORCHARD": {
      "headword": "O'rchard",
      "key": "ORCHARD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "cither hortyard or wortyard, fays Skinner-,\nojitjeapb, Saxon. Junius.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cither hortyard or wortyard, fays Skinner-,\nojitjeapb, Saxon. Junius.] A garden of fruit-trees.\nPlanting of orchards is very profitable, as well as pleasurable. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nThey overcome their riches, not by making\nBaths, orchards, fi(h pools. Ben. Johnfon.\nHer private orchards wall'd on ev'ry fide,\nTo lawless Sylvans all access deny'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rchard. n.J. [cither hortyard or wortyard, fays Skinner-,\nojitjeapb, Saxon. Junius.] A garden of fruit-trees.\nPlanting of orchards is very profitable, as well as pleasurable. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nThey overcome their riches, not by making\nBaths, orchards, fi(h pools. Ben. Johnfon.\nHer private orchards wall'd on ev'ry fide,\nTo lawless Sylvans all access deny'd. Pope."
    },
    "ORCHESTRE": {
      "headword": "C'RCHESTRE",
      "key": "ORCHESTRE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "French. o{Xvr/>cc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where\nthe musicians are let at a publick show.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "C'RCHESTRE. n. f [French. o{Xvr/>cc.] The place where\nthe musicians are let at a publick show.",
      "key_original": "CRCHESTRE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ORD": {
      "headword": "Ord",
      "key": "ORD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ords",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An edge or sharpness ; as in ordhelm, ordbright, iffe.\nand in the Islandish tongue, ord ligr.ifies a spear or dart. Gib.\nOrd, in old Englifh, fignified beginning; whence probably\nthe proverbial phrase odds [ords] and e?ids, for ficraps or remnants.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ord. n.f. An edge or sharpness ; as in ordhelm, ordbright, iffe.\nand in the Islandish tongue, ord ligr.ifies a spear or dart. Gib.\nOrd, in old Englifh, fignified beginning; whence probably\nthe proverbial phrase odds [ords] and e?ids, for ficraps or remnants.",
      "raw_alt": "ORD. . A 417 on m L en.\n\nbeginning. * \"+. „J. 4. Cerdiao, 14. int 3 to dectee, 45 BY wlich; W to \"a To fet in an office, we + To invest with minifteridl di, acerdotal power. 111. *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORDAI": {
      "headword": "To O'rdai",
      "key": "ORDAI",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "ordino, Lat. ordonner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ordino, Lat. ordonner, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To appoint; to decree.\nKnow the cause why musick was ordain'd;\nWas it not to refresh the mind of man\nAfter his ftudies, or his usual pain ? Shakefbeare.\nJeroboam ordained a feast. 1 Kings xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "He hath also prepared for him the instruments of death ;\nhe ordaineth his arrows against the persecutors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "13.\nAs many as were ordained to eternal life, believed.\nAdis xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 48,
          "text": "He commanded us to testify that it is he which was ordained of God to be the judge of quick and dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adisx."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "The fatal tent,\nThe feene of death, and place ordain'd for punishment. Dryd.\nTo fouls opprefs'd and dumb with grief,\nThe Gods ordain this kind relief,\nThat musick should in founds convey\nWhat dying lovers dare not fay. IValiir.\nMy reason bends to what thy eyes ordain ;\nFor I was born to love, and thou to reign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To establish; to fettle ; to institute.\nMulmutius\nOrdain'd our laws, whose use the sword of Csefar\nHath too much mangled. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nI will ordain a place for Ifrael. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "9.\nGod from Sinai defeending, will himself\nIn thunder, lightning, and loud trumpets found,\nOrdain them laws. Adilton's Par. Loji, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "For thee I have ordain'd it, and\nHave fuffer'd, that the glory may be thine\nOf ending this great war ; since none but thou\nCan end it. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Some laws ordain, and some attend the choice\nOf holy senates, and eleeb by voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fet in an office.\nAll fignified unto you by a man, who is ordained over the\naffairs, shall be utterly destroyed. Ejlher, xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To invest with ministerial function, or sacerdotal power.\nMeletius was ordained by Arian bishops, and yet his ordination was never questioned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'rdain. *v. a. [ordino, Lat. ordonner, Fr.]\n1. To appoint; to decree.\nKnow the cause why musick was ordain'd;\nWas it not to refresh the mind of man\nAfter his ftudies, or his usual pain ? Shakefbeare.\nJeroboam ordained a feast. 1 Kings xii. 32.\nHe hath also prepared for him the instruments of death ;\nhe ordaineth his arrows against the persecutors. Pf. vii. 13.\nAs many as were ordained to eternal life, believed.\nAdis xiii. 48.\nHe commanded us to testify that it is he which was ordained of God to be the judge of quick and dead. Adisx. 42.\nThe fatal tent,\nThe feene of death, and place ordain'd for punishment. Dryd.\nTo fouls opprefs'd and dumb with grief,\nThe Gods ordain this kind relief,\nThat musick should in founds convey\nWhat dying lovers dare not fay. IValiir.\nMy reason bends to what thy eyes ordain ;\nFor I was born to love, and thou to reign. Prior.\n2. To establish; to fettle ; to institute.\nMulmutius\nOrdain'd our laws, whose use the sword of Csefar\nHath too much mangled. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nI will ordain a place for Ifrael. I Chron. xvii. 9.\nGod from Sinai defeending, will himself\nIn thunder, lightning, and loud trumpets found,\nOrdain them laws. Adilton's Par. Loji, b. xii.\nFor thee I have ordain'd it, and\nHave fuffer'd, that the glory may be thine\nOf ending this great war ; since none but thou\nCan end it. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vi.\nSome laws ordain, and some attend the choice\nOf holy senates, and eleeb by voice. Dryden.\n3. To fet in an office.\nAll fignified unto you by a man, who is ordained over the\naffairs, shall be utterly destroyed. Ejlher, xiii. 6.\n4. To invest with ministerial function, or sacerdotal power.\nMeletius was ordained by Arian bishops, and yet his ordination was never questioned. Stillingfeet."
    },
    "ORDAINER": {
      "headword": "O'RDAINER",
      "key": "ORDAINER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Som 1 He who\n\nordains. - O'RDEAL, „Sat. A trial y {Joes Be BT rite\n\nor water,\n\naled 1 1 £ bars us n PS, wes,\n\n© the water\n\nO'R DER. /\n\n” Meth, 1 dif 4 . er ; Labthy\n\nPrope er state.\n\nE: Regalarity ; ; settled mode,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Mandate; nt 1 6. Rule; tegifilton;*\n\nE Regular S A society of dignified prairie ed by marks of honour. - =>.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A rank, or class.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A religious fraternity. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Ila the plural. Tc ee 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Means to ar eck , 4 TY .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Method ical; regular, „ N N\n\n22 7 \\ At £ 7 + & 4 rd\n\n4 7 . ws. © —\n\n: A\n\ning er 5\n\n5 r\n\n2 . 4 FEE l\n\nn e -\n\n«",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "on",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n well experts 1\n\nlarenden,\n\nto. According with established method.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RDAINER. 1. Som 1 He who\n\nordains. - O'RDEAL, „Sat. A trial y {Joes Be BT rite\n\nor water,\n\naled 1 1 £ bars us n PS, wes,\n\n© the water\n\nO'R DER. /\n\n” Meth, 1 dif 4 . er ; Labthy\n\nPrope er state.\n\nE: Regalarity ; ; settled mode,\n\n8. Mandate; nt 1 6. Rule; tegifilton;*\n\nE Regular S A society of dignified prairie ed by marks of honour. - =>.\n\n9. A rank, or class.\n\n10. A religious fraternity. b. 11. Ila the plural. Tc ee 5\n\n12. Means to ar eck , 4 TY .\n\n1. Method ical; regular, „ N N\n\n22 7 \\ At £ 7 + & 4 rd\n\n4 7 . ws. © —\n\n: A\n\ning er 5\n\n5 r\n\n2 . 4 FEE l\n\nn e -\n\n«\n\n5\n\non\n\n5. n well experts 1\n\nlarenden,\n\nto. According with established method.",
      "raw_alt": "O'rdainer. n.f. [from ordain.] He who ordains.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ORDEAL": {
      "headword": "O'rdeal",
      "key": "ORDEAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "opbal, Sax. ordalium, low Lat. ordalie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trial by fire or water, by which the person accused appealed\nto heaven, by walking blindfold over hot bars of iron; or\nbeing thrown, I suppose, into the water ; whence the vulgar\ntrial of witches.\nTheir ordeal laws they used in doubtful cases, when clear\nproofs wanted. Hakewill on Providence.\nIn the time of king John, the purgation per ignem et\naquam, or the trial by ordeal continued; but it ended with\nthis king. Hale*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rdeal. n.f. [opbal, Sax. ordalium, low Lat. ordalie, Fr.]\nA trial by fire or water, by which the person accused appealed\nto heaven, by walking blindfold over hot bars of iron; or\nbeing thrown, I suppose, into the water ; whence the vulgar\ntrial of witches.\nTheir ordeal laws they used in doubtful cases, when clear\nproofs wanted. Hakewill on Providence.\nIn the time of king John, the purgation per ignem et\naquam, or the trial by ordeal continued; but it ended with\nthis king. Hale*"
    },
    "ORDER": {
      "headword": "To O'rdeR",
      "key": "ORDER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To regulate ; to adjust ; to manage ; to conduit.\nTo him that ordereth his conversation aright, will I fhew\nthe salvation of God. Pf ], 23.\nAs the fun when it arifeth in the heaven, so is the beauty\nof a good wife in the ordering of her house. Ecclus xxvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Thou haft ordered all in measure, number, and weight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "20.\nBias being asked how a man should order his life ? answered, as if a man should live long, or die quickly. Bacon..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To manage; to procure.\nThe kitchin clerk that hight digestion.\nDid order all the cates in seemly wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Kjueen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tomethodife; to dispose fitly.\nThese were the orderings of them in their service, to come\ninto the house of the Lord. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "19.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To direct; to command.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To ordain to sacerdotal function.\nThe book requireth due examination, and giveth liberty to\nobject any crime against such as are to be ordered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whitgift.",
              "author": "Whitgift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'rdeR. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To regulate ; to adjust ; to manage ; to conduit.\nTo him that ordereth his conversation aright, will I fhew\nthe salvation of God. Pf ], 23.\nAs the fun when it arifeth in the heaven, so is the beauty\nof a good wife in the ordering of her house. Ecclus xxvi. 16.\nThou haft ordered all in measure, number, and weight.\nWifd. xi. 20.\nBias being asked how a man should order his life ? answered, as if a man should live long, or die quickly. Bacon..\n2. To manage; to procure.\nThe kitchin clerk that hight digestion.\nDid order all the cates in seemly wife. Fairy Kjueen.\n3. Tomethodife; to dispose fitly.\nThese were the orderings of them in their service, to come\ninto the house of the Lord. 1 Chron. xxiv. 19.\n4. To direct; to command.\n5. To ordain to sacerdotal function.\nThe book requireth due examination, and giveth liberty to\nobject any crime against such as are to be ordered. Whitgift."
    },
    "ORDERER": {
      "headword": "O'rderer",
      "key": "ORDERER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from order.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that orders, methodifes,\nor regulates. (-\nThat there should be a great disposer and orderer of all\nthings, a wife rewarder and punisher of good and evil, hath\nappeared so equitable to men, that they have concluded it\nnecessary. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rderer. n.f. [from order.] One that orders, methodifes,\nor regulates. (-\nThat there should be a great disposer and orderer of all\nthings, a wife rewarder and punisher of good and evil, hath\nappeared so equitable to men, that they have concluded it\nnecessary. _ Suckling."
    },
    "ORDERLESS": {
      "headword": "Orderless",
      "key": "ORDERLESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from order.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disorderly ; out of rule.\nAll form is formless, order orde$less>\nSave what is opposite to England's love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orderless. adj. [from order.] Disorderly ; out of rule.\nAll form is formless, order orde$less>\nSave what is opposite to England's love. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ORDERLINESS": {
      "headword": "Orderliness",
      "key": "ORDERLINESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from orderly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Methodical; regular.\nThe book requireth but orderly reading.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not tumultuous ; well regulated.\nBalfour, by an orderly and well-governed march, pasied\nin the king's quarters without any considerable lofs, to a place\nof safety. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "According with established method.\nAs for the orders established, sith the law of nature, of\nGod and man, do all favourthat which is in beine, till orderly of decision be given against it, it is butjufticc\nto exad obedience of you. Hooker's Prcf\n. A clergy reformed from popery in such a manner, as happily to preserve the mean between the two extremes, in\ndodrine, worship, and government, perse&ed this reformation by quiet and orderly methods, free from those confusions\nand tumults that elsewhere attended it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orderliness, n. f. [from orderly.] Regularity; methodicalness.\n0'rderly. adj. [from order.]\n1. Methodical; regular.\nThe book requireth but orderly reading. Hooker.\n2. Not tumultuous ; well regulated.\nBalfour, by an orderly and well-governed march, pasied\nin the king's quarters without any considerable lofs, to a place\nof safety. Clarendon, b. viii.\n3. According with established method.\nAs for the orders established, sith the law of nature, of\nGod and man, do all favourthat which is in beine, till orderly of decision be given against it, it is butjufticc\nto exad obedience of you. Hooker's Prcf\n. A clergy reformed from popery in such a manner, as happily to preserve the mean between the two extremes, in\ndodrine, worship, and government, perse&ed this reformation by quiet and orderly methods, free from those confusions\nand tumults that elsewhere attended it. Atterbury."
    },
    "ORDERLY": {
      "headword": "Orderly",
      "key": "ORDERLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from order.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ask him his name, and orderly proceed\nTo swear him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Make it orderly and well.\nAccording to the fashion of tne time. Shakespeare.\nIt is walled with brick and stone, intermixed orderly. Sandys.\nHow should those adive particles, ever and anonjuftled\nby the occurlion of other bodies, whereof there is an infinite\nstore, so orderly keep their cells without any alteration of\nsite. Glanville.\nIn the body, when the principal parts, the heart and liver, do their offices, and all the inferior finaller veflels ad\norderly\nO R D\norderly and duly, there arises a sweet enjoyment upon the\nwhole, which we call health. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orderly, adv. [from order.] Methodically; according to\norder ; regularly ; according to rule.\nAll parts of knowledge have been thought by wife men\nto be then most orderly delivered and proceeded in, when they\nare drawn to their first original. Hooker, b. i.\nAsk him his name, and orderly proceed\nTo swear him. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nMake it orderly and well.\nAccording to the fashion of tne time. Shakespeare.\nIt is walled with brick and stone, intermixed orderly. Sandys.\nHow should those adive particles, ever and anonjuftled\nby the occurlion of other bodies, whereof there is an infinite\nstore, so orderly keep their cells without any alteration of\nsite. Glanville.\nIn the body, when the principal parts, the heart and liver, do their offices, and all the inferior finaller veflels ad\norderly\nO R D\norderly and duly, there arises a sweet enjoyment upon the\nwhole, which we call health. South's Serm.",
      "raw_alt": "O'RDERLY. 24 [from order.\n\nHooker. Methodi-\n\nally; according to order 3 en, „ © * * [ordino, Lat.] Such as\n\nHammond.\n\noe ea, Fr, ordinalio, Las. Holder.\n\nNoting order,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORDINABLE": {
      "headword": "O'rdinable",
      "key": "ORDINABLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ordino, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be appointed.\nAll the ways of oeconomy God hath used toward a rational creature, to reduce mankind to that courle of living\nwhich is most perfedly agreeable to our nature, and bv the\nmercy of God ordinable to eternal bliss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rdinable. adj. [ordino, Lat.] Such as may be appointed.\nAll the ways of oeconomy God hath used toward a rational creature, to reduce mankind to that courle of living\nwhich is most perfedly agreeable to our nature, and bv the\nmercy of God ordinable to eternal bliss. Hamm."
    },
    "ORDINAL": {
      "headword": "ORDINAL",
      "key": "ORDINAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ordinal, Fr, ordinale, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ordinarivs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Law; rule; prescript. Spenser. . Observance commanded. aylor. . 3, Appointment. Shakespeare. A bangen. It is now generally written distin&tion ordnance. Shakespeare,\n\n- O'RDINARILY. 2d re ordinary.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to established rules ; accord- ing to settled method. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weoodward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Commonly; usually.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Established; methodical; e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Common; usual, . Mean ; of low rank.\n\nD ae\n\n; 97 1\n\nORD",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MARY. so of ecclesiastical 9\"\n\n2, Settled establishment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Aftual and constant office, 4. Regular price of a meal.\n\nHooker. Bacon. Witton.\n\nS ha k 7 pear, res",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A place of eating established at a certain\n\n1182 O'RDINATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ordinatus, pwr] anie\n\nTo appoint, *\n\nlar 3 methodical,\n\nois ATION, þ * [or dinatio, Lat.]\n\nSwift. O\n\n1 0 » O ADCINATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[or dinatus, Lat.] Regd-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Established order or tendency,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The at of investing any man with sa-\n\ncerdotal er,\n\n$1illing fleet.\n\ni G RDNAN CE. /. Cannon ; great guns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORDINAL, . [ordinal, Fr, ordinale, Lat.] A ritual z a book containing orders, ©&'RDINANCE. .. [ordonnance, French. ]\n\n\"O'RDINARY. 4. [ordinarivs, Latin.\n\n1. Law; rule; prescript. Spenser. . Observance commanded. aylor. . 3, Appointment. Shakespeare. A bangen. It is now generally written distin&tion ordnance. Shakespeare,\n\n- O'RDINARILY. 2d re ordinary. 1. According to established rules ; accord- ing to settled method. 'Weoodward. 2. Commonly; usually. South.\n\n1. Established; methodical; e\n\n2. Common; usual, . Mean ; of low rank.\n\nD ae\n\n; 97 1\n\nORD\n\n1. MARY. so of ecclesiastical 9\"\n\n2, Settled establishment. 3. Aftual and constant office, 4. Regular price of a meal.\n\nHooker. Bacon. Witton.\n\nS ha k 7 pear, res\n\n8. A place of eating established at a certain\n\n1182 O'RDINATE. . 4. [ordinatus, pwr] anie\n\nTo appoint, *\n\nlar 3 methodical,\n\nois ATION, þ * [or dinatio, Lat.]\n\nSwift. O\n\n1 0 » O ADCINATE. 4. [or dinatus, Lat.] Regd-\n\nRay.\n\n1. Established order or tendency, Norris. 2. The at of investing any man with sa-\n\ncerdotal er,\n\n$1illing fleet.\n\ni G RDNAN CE. /. Cannon ; great guns.",
      "raw_alt": "O'RDINAL. n.f. [ordinal, Fr. ordinak) Latin.] A ritual; a\nbook containing orders. Ainf.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ORDINANCE": {
      "headword": "Ordinance",
      "key": "ORDINANCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ordonnance, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Law; rule; prescript.\nIt feemeth hard to plant any found ordinance) or reduce\nthem to a civil government; since all their ill customs are\npermitted unto them. Spenser on Ireland.\nLet Richard and Elizabeth,\nThe true succeeders of each royal house,\nBy God's fair ordinance conjoin together !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Observance commanded.\nOne ordinance ought not to exclude the other, much less\nto disparage the other, and leaf! of all to undervalue that\nwhich is the most eminent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Appointment.\nThings created to fhew bare heads,\nWhen one but of my ordinance flood up.\nTo speak of peace or war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A cannon. It is now generally written for diftin&ion ordnance ; its derivation is not certain.\nCaves and womby vaultages of France,\n. Shall chide your trespass and return your mock,\nIn second accent to his ordinance. Shakesp. Hen V\na'rdinarily. adv. [from ordinary.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to eflablifhed rules ; according to fettled method.\nWe are not to look that the church\" should change her\npublick laws and ordinances, made according to that which\nis judged ordinarily, and commonly fitted; for the whole, although it chance that for some particular men the fame be\nfound inconvenient. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Springs and rivers do not derive the water which they ordinarily refund, from rain. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Commonly; usually.\nThe inflances of human ignorance were not only clear\nones, but such as are not so ordinarily fufpecled. Glanv.\nPrayer ought to be more than ordinarily fervent and vigorous before the faerament. South's Sermons.\no rdinary. adj. [orainarius, .Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eflablifhed ; methodical ; regular.\nThough in arbitrary governments there may be a body of\nlaws observed in the ordinary forms of justice, they are not\nsufficient to secure any rights to the people ; because they\nmay be dispensed with. Addifon's Freeholder.\nThe Handing ordinary means of convi&ion failino- to influence them, it is not to be expedled that any extraordinary\nmeans should be able to do it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Common ; usual.\nYet did she only utter her doubt to her daughters, thinking, since the worfl was past, file would attend a further\noccasion, leafl over much haste might seem to proceed of\nthe ordinary mislike between fillers' in law. Sidney.\nIt is sufficient that Mofes have the ordinary credit of an\nhistorian given him. TillotfoH) Serm. r.\nThis designation of the person our author is more than\nordinary obliged to take care of, because he hath made the\nconveyance, as well as the power itself, sacred. Locke.\nThere is nothing more ordinary than children's receiving\ninto their minds propositions from their parents; which being fallened by degrees, are at lafl, whether true or false,\nriveted there. Locke\nMethod is not less requisite in ordinary conversation, than\nin writing. Addifon's Spectator) N°. 476.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mean ; of low rank.\nThese are the paths wherein ye have walked, that are of\nthe ordinary fort of men ; these are the very fleps ye have\ntrodden, and the manifefl degrees whereby ye are of your\nguides and directors trained up in that school. Hooker\nMen of common capacity, and but ordinary judgment*\nare not able to difeern what things are fittefl for each kind\nand slate of regiment. • Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f 10.\nEvery ordinary reader, upon the publifhingof a new poem,\nlias will and ill-nature enough to turn several pafiages of it\ninto ridicule, and very often in the right place. Addifon.\nMy speculations, when fold single, are delights for the\nrich and wealthy ; after some time they come to the market\nin great quantities, and are every ordinary man's money.\nAddifon's Spectator) Ny. 488.\nOre\nYou will wonder how such an ordinary fellow as WJ\ncould get his majefly's broad feal. SwPt\n4- Ugly; not handsome : as she is an ordinary woman. '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ordinance, n.f. [ordonnance, French.]\n1. Law; rule; prescript.\nIt feemeth hard to plant any found ordinance) or reduce\nthem to a civil government; since all their ill customs are\npermitted unto them. Spenser on Ireland.\nLet Richard and Elizabeth,\nThe true succeeders of each royal house,\nBy God's fair ordinance conjoin together ! Shakesp.\n2. Observance commanded.\nOne ordinance ought not to exclude the other, much less\nto disparage the other, and leaf! of all to undervalue that\nwhich is the most eminent. Taylor.\n3. Appointment.\nThings created to fhew bare heads,\nWhen one but of my ordinance flood up.\nTo speak of peace or war. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n4. A cannon. It is now generally written for diftin&ion ordnance ; its derivation is not certain.\nCaves and womby vaultages of France,\n. Shall chide your trespass and return your mock,\nIn second accent to his ordinance. Shakesp. Hen V\na'rdinarily. adv. [from ordinary.]\n1. According to eflablifhed rules ; according to fettled method.\nWe are not to look that the church\" should change her\npublick laws and ordinances, made according to that which\nis judged ordinarily, and commonly fitted; for the whole, although it chance that for some particular men the fame be\nfound inconvenient. Hooker, b. iv. /. 12.\nSprings and rivers do not derive the water which they ordinarily refund, from rain. Woodward's Nat. Hijl.\n2. Commonly; usually.\nThe inflances of human ignorance were not only clear\nones, but such as are not so ordinarily fufpecled. Glanv.\nPrayer ought to be more than ordinarily fervent and vigorous before the faerament. South's Sermons.\no rdinary. adj. [orainarius, .Latin.]\n1. Eflablifhed ; methodical ; regular.\nThough in arbitrary governments there may be a body of\nlaws observed in the ordinary forms of justice, they are not\nsufficient to secure any rights to the people ; because they\nmay be dispensed with. Addifon's Freeholder.\nThe Handing ordinary means of convi&ion failino- to influence them, it is not to be expedled that any extraordinary\nmeans should be able to do it. Atterbury\n2. Common ; usual.\nYet did she only utter her doubt to her daughters, thinking, since the worfl was past, file would attend a further\noccasion, leafl over much haste might seem to proceed of\nthe ordinary mislike between fillers' in law. Sidney.\nIt is sufficient that Mofes have the ordinary credit of an\nhistorian given him. TillotfoH) Serm. r.\nThis designation of the person our author is more than\nordinary obliged to take care of, because he hath made the\nconveyance, as well as the power itself, sacred. Locke.\nThere is nothing more ordinary than children's receiving\ninto their minds propositions from their parents; which being fallened by degrees, are at lafl, whether true or false,\nriveted there. Locke\nMethod is not less requisite in ordinary conversation, than\nin writing. Addifon's Spectator) N°. 476.\n3. Mean ; of low rank.\nThese are the paths wherein ye have walked, that are of\nthe ordinary fort of men ; these are the very fleps ye have\ntrodden, and the manifefl degrees whereby ye are of your\nguides and directors trained up in that school. Hooker\nMen of common capacity, and but ordinary judgment*\nare not able to difeern what things are fittefl for each kind\nand slate of regiment. • Hooker, b. i. f 10.\nEvery ordinary reader, upon the publifhingof a new poem,\nlias will and ill-nature enough to turn several pafiages of it\ninto ridicule, and very often in the right place. Addifon.\nMy speculations, when fold single, are delights for the\nrich and wealthy ; after some time they come to the market\nin great quantities, and are every ordinary man's money.\nAddifon's Spectator) Ny. 488.\nOre\nYou will wonder how such an ordinary fellow as WJ\ncould get his majefly's broad feal. SwPt\n4- Ugly; not handsome : as she is an ordinary woman. '"
    },
    "ORDINARY": {
      "headword": "Ordinary",
      "key": "ORDINARY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eflablifhed judge of ecclcfiaflical caufcs.\nThe evil will\nOf all their parishioners they had conflrain'd,\nW ho to the ordinary of them compl.ain'd. Hubberd\\\nIf fault be in these things any where justly found, law hath\nrefered the whole disposition and redress thereof to the ordinary of the place. - Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f I2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Settled eflablifhment.\nSpain had no other wars save those which were grown into an ordinary ; now they have coupled therewith the extraordinary of the Valtoline and Palatinate. Bacon.\n3> Adlual and conflant office.\nVilliers had an intimation of the king's pleasure to be\nhis cup-bearer at large and the summer following he was\nadmitted in ordinary. Wott\n4- Regular price of a meal.\n. Our courteous Antony,\nBeing barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feafl;\nAnd for his ordinary pays his heart\nFor what his eyes eat only. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopat.\n5' p ace eahng eflablifhed at a certain price.\nT ley reckon all their errors for accomplishments ; and all\nthe odd words they have picked up in a coffee-house, or a\ngaming ordinary, are produced as flowers of flvle",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ordinary, n.f.\n1. Eflablifhed judge of ecclcfiaflical caufcs.\nThe evil will\nOf all their parishioners they had conflrain'd,\nW ho to the ordinary of them compl.ain'd. Hubberd\\\nIf fault be in these things any where justly found, law hath\nrefered the whole disposition and redress thereof to the ordinary of the place. - Hooker, b. v. f I2.\n2. Settled eflablifhment.\nSpain had no other wars save those which were grown into an ordinary ; now they have coupled therewith the extraordinary of the Valtoline and Palatinate. Bacon.\n3> Adlual and conflant office.\nVilliers had an intimation of the king's pleasure to be\nhis cup-bearer at large and the summer following he was\nadmitted in ordinary. Wott\n4- Regular price of a meal.\n. Our courteous Antony,\nBeing barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feafl;\nAnd for his ordinary pays his heart\nFor what his eyes eat only. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopat.\n5' p ace eahng eflablifhed at a certain price.\nT ley reckon all their errors for accomplishments ; and all\nthe odd words they have picked up in a coffee-house, or a\ngaming ordinary, are produced as flowers of flvle Swift"
    },
    "ORDINATE": {
      "headword": "To O'RDINATE",
      "key": "ORDINATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ordinatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To appoint.\nFinding how the certain right did Hand,\nWith full consent this man did ordinate\nThe heir apparent to the crown and land; Daniel.\nO rdinate. adj. [ordinatus, Lat.] Regular ; methodical.\nUrdinate figures are such as have all their fides, and all their\nangles equal. Ray on the Creation.\n° ri ,A.'nn°tN' [ordinatio, Lat. from ordinate. 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eflablifhed order or tendency.\nVirtue and vice-have a natural ordination to the happiness\nand misery of life refpeaively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ad of inverting any man with faccrdotal power.\nThough ordained by Arian bishops, his ordination was neverqueftioned Stillmgfiee,.\nSt. Paul looks upon Titus as advanced to the dimiity of\na prime ruler of the church, and entrufled with a lame diocese\nunder the immediate government of their refpe&ive elders -\nand those deriving authority from his ordination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'RDINATE. w. *. [ordinatus, Latin.] ; f\n1. To appoint.\nFinding how the certain right did Hand,\nWith full consent this man did ordinate\nThe heir apparent to the crown and land; Daniel.\nO rdinate. adj. [ordinatus, Lat.] Regular ; methodical.\nUrdinate figures are such as have all their fides, and all their\nangles equal. Ray on the Creation.\n° ri ,A.'nn°tN' [ordinatio, Lat. from ordinate. 1\n1. Eflablifhed order or tendency.\nVirtue and vice-have a natural ordination to the happiness\nand misery of life refpeaively. Norris.\n2. The ad of inverting any man with faccrdotal power.\nThough ordained by Arian bishops, his ordination was neverqueftioned Stillmgfiee,.\nSt. Paul looks upon Titus as advanced to the dimiity of\na prime ruler of the church, and entrufled with a lame diocese\nunder the immediate government of their refpe&ive elders -\nand those deriving authority from his ordination. South."
    },
    "ORDNANCE": {
      "headword": "O'rdnance",
      "key": "ORDNANCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "This was anciently written more frequently\nordinance; but ordnance is used for diflinaion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[This was anciently written more frequently\nordinance; but ordnance is used for diflinaion.] Cannongreat guns. J *\nHave I not heard great ordnance in the field ?\nAnd heav'n's artillery thunder in the skies ? Shakesp.\nWhen a ship feels or rolls in foul weather, the breaking\nloose of ordnance is a thing very dangerous. Raleioh.\nThere are examples now of wounded persons that have\nroared for anguish and torment at the difeharge of ordnance\nthough at a very great diflance. Bentley's SerJ",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rdnance. n.J. [This was anciently written more frequently\nordinance; but ordnance is used for diflinaion.] Cannongreat guns. J *\nHave I not heard great ordnance in the field ?\nAnd heav'n's artillery thunder in the skies ? Shakesp.\nWhen a ship feels or rolls in foul weather, the breaking\nloose of ordnance is a thing very dangerous. Raleioh.\nThere are examples now of wounded persons that have\nroared for anguish and torment at the difeharge of ordnance\nthough at a very great diflance. Bentley's SerJ"
    },
    "ORDONNANCE": {
      "headword": "ORDONNANCE",
      "key": "ORDONNANCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disposition of figures in\na piaure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORDONNANCE. n.f. [French.] Disposition of figures in\na piaure.",
      "raw_alt": "ORDO'NNANCE, . [Freach.]\n\nof figures in a mw”\n\nentley.\n\nDisposition",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORDURE": {
      "headword": "O'rdure",
      "key": "ORDURE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ordure, French; fromforties, Lat. Skinner.1\nDung; filth. J\nGard ners with ordure hide thole roots\nThat shall firfl spring and be most delicate. Shakesp;\nWorking upon human ordure, and by long preparation\nrendering it odoriferous, he terms it zibetta occidentalis. Brown.\nWe added fat pollutions of our own,\nT’ encreafe the fleaming ordures of the flage. Dryden.\nRenew'd by ordure's lympathetick force,\nAs oil'd with magic juices for the course. Rope.\nVig'rous he rifes. ^ '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rdure. n.f. [ordure, French; fromforties, Lat. Skinner.1\nDung; filth. J\nGard ners with ordure hide thole roots\nThat shall firfl spring and be most delicate. Shakesp;\nWorking upon human ordure, and by long preparation\nrendering it odoriferous, he terms it zibetta occidentalis. Brown.\nWe added fat pollutions of our own,\nT’ encreafe the fleaming ordures of the flage. Dryden.\nRenew'd by ordure's lympathetick force,\nAs oil'd with magic juices for the course. Rope.\nVig'rous he rifes. ^ '",
      "raw_alt": "O'RDURE. . xn French.) Dung\n\n\" filth,\n\n-A mine.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORE": {
      "headword": "Ore",
      "key": "ORE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ope, or opas Saxon; oor, Dutch, a mine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Metal unrefined ; metal yet in its mineral Hate.\nRound about him lay on every fide,\nGreat heaps of gold that never would be spent;\nOf which feme were rude ore not purify'd\nOf Mulciber's devouring element. Fairy ghieen.\nThey would have brought them the gold ore aboard^their\nfiups- , Raleigh's Apology.\nA hill not far,\nShone with a glofiy feurf, undoubted sign\nThat in his womb was hid metallic ore.\nThe work of sulphur. Milton's Paradise Lo,(1 b i\nWho have labour'd more 9\nTo search the treasures of the Roman flore\nOr dig in Grecian mines for purer ore ? * p r Wo ,.,..11 • 1 r pi 0/6 . Rolcommcn.\n.... ,,walk dreams on fury land,\nWhere goUcn l.es mixt with common find. Dryden.\n1 hole who unripe veins in mines explore,\n\"eihn nch bf.c aJpam the warm turf lay,\nrm time digefis the yet imperfect m.\nAnd know it will be gold another day. Dryden.\nThose\nGarth.\nO R G\nThose profounder regions they explore.\nWhere metals ripen in vast cakes of ore.\n2-. Metal. ,\nThe liquid ore he drain'd\nFirst his own tools ; then what might else be wrought,\nFufile, or grav'n in metal. Milt. Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Q'reweed. In. f. A weed either growing upon the rocks unO'rewood. i der high water mark, or broken from the bottom of the sea by rough weather, and cast upon the next\nby the wind and flood. Caretv s Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ore. n.f. [ope, or opas Saxon; oor, Dutch, a mine.]\n1. Metal unrefined ; metal yet in its mineral Hate.\nRound about him lay on every fide,\nGreat heaps of gold that never would be spent;\nOf which feme were rude ore not purify'd\nOf Mulciber's devouring element. Fairy ghieen.\nThey would have brought them the gold ore aboard^their\nfiups- , Raleigh's Apology.\nA hill not far,\nShone with a glofiy feurf, undoubted sign\nThat in his womb was hid metallic ore.\nThe work of sulphur. Milton's Paradise Lo,(1 b i\nWho have labour'd more 9\nTo search the treasures of the Roman flore\nOr dig in Grecian mines for purer ore ? * p r Wo ,.,..11 • 1 r pi 0/6 . Rolcommcn.\n.... ,,walk dreams on fury land,\nWhere goUcn l.es mixt with common find. Dryden.\n1 hole who unripe veins in mines explore,\n\"eihn nch bf.c aJpam the warm turf lay,\nrm time digefis the yet imperfect m.\nAnd know it will be gold another day. Dryden.\nThose\nGarth.\nO R G\nThose profounder regions they explore.\nWhere metals ripen in vast cakes of ore.\n2-. Metal. ,\nThe liquid ore he drain'd\nFirst his own tools ; then what might else be wrought,\nFufile, or grav'n in metal. Milt. Par. Lojl, b. xi.\nQ'reweed. In. f. A weed either growing upon the rocks unO'rewood. i der high water mark, or broken from the bottom of the sea by rough weather, and cast upon the next\nby the wind and flood. Caretv s Survey of Cornwall.",
      "raw_alt": "ORE. . Jene, or ona, Saxon 3 cor, Dutch,\n\n1. Metal unrefined 3 Wan its mi-\n\nA2. Metal.\n\n3. Natural * ; grgas of speech,\n\nRaleigh, . Milion,\n\n\" O'REWEED. 7 ens RON. / . gs of wine. AN. yawn, ] ; Oe firument 1 28, the tongue. is \"Raleij\n\nZb.\n\neen.\n\noh oP S 3 * n a Ty R's > bad + * \"ATI EE „ * 4 en * * 1 R 2 ä 1 + TS ©,\" \"PER 3 7 J 2 * - * Y * * F 5 * x ö * 7 1 4 4 ”\n\n4. Fe N N\n\nes filled with wind and of Fs hand. 2 n,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OREICULARNESS": {
      "headword": "Orei'cularness",
      "key": "OREICULARNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from orbicular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being\norbicular.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Orei'cularness. n.f. [from orbicular.] The state of being\norbicular."
    },
    "ORGAL": {
      "headword": "O'rgal",
      "key": "ORGAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lees of wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rgal. n.f Lees of wine. Ainf."
    },
    "ORGAN": {
      "headword": "O'RGAN",
      "key": "ORGAN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "organe, Fr. opyosvov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Natural instrument; as the tongue is the organ of speech,\nthe lungs of respiration.\nWhen he (hall hear (he died upon his words.\nThe ever lovely organ of her life\nShall come apparell'd in more precious habit.\nThan when Ihe liv'd indeed. Shakespeare.\nFor a mean and organ, by which this operative virtue\nmight be continued, God appointed the light to be united,\nand gave it also motion and heat. Raleigh.\nThe aptness of birds is not so much in the conformity of\nthe oi*ga?is of speech, as in their attention. Bacon.\nWit and will\nCan judge and chufe, without the body's aid ;\nTho’ on such objects they are working still.\nAs thro’ the body's organs are convey'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An instrument of musick consisting of pipes filled with wind\nand of flops, touched by the hand. [Orgue, Fr.J\nA hand of a vast extension, and a prodigious number of\nfingers playing upon all the organ pipes in the world, and\nmaking every one found a particular note. Keil.\nWhile in more lengthen'd notes and flow.\nThe deep, majestick, solemn organs blow. Pope.\n'Orga'nxck!\" \\ adj‘‘ iorSani<lue> Fr‘ organicusyLzt.]\nI.Consisting of various parts co-operating with each other.\nHe rounds the air, and breaks the hymnick notes\nIn birds, heav'n's choristers, organick throats j\nWhich, if they did not die, might seem to be\nA tenth rank in the heavenly hierarchy. Donne.\nHe with serpent tongue\nOrganick, or impulse of vocal air.\nHis fraudulent temptation thus began. Milt. P• Lojl.\nThe. organical ftrufture of human bodies, whereby they\nlive and move and are vitally informed by the foul, is the\nworkmanship of a molt wife, powerful, and beneficent being. \\ Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Instrumental; aSing as instruments of nature or art, to a\ncertain end.\nRead with them those organick arts which enable men to\ndiscourse and write perspicuously, elegantly, and according\nto the fitteft style of lofty, mean, or lowly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Refpedling organs.\nShe could not produce a monster of any thing that hath\nmore vital and organical parts than a rock of marble. Ray.\nThey who want the sense of discipline, or hearing, are\nalso by consequence deprived of speech, not by any immediate, organical indisposition, but for want of discipline.\nHolder s Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RGAN. n.f. [organe, Fr. opyosvov.]\n1. Natural instrument; as the tongue is the organ of speech,\nthe lungs of respiration.\nWhen he (hall hear (he died upon his words.\nThe ever lovely organ of her life\nShall come apparell'd in more precious habit.\nThan when Ihe liv'd indeed. Shakespeare.\nFor a mean and organ, by which this operative virtue\nmight be continued, God appointed the light to be united,\nand gave it also motion and heat. Raleigh.\nThe aptness of birds is not so much in the conformity of\nthe oi*ga?is of speech, as in their attention. Bacon.\nWit and will\nCan judge and chufe, without the body's aid ;\nTho’ on such objects they are working still.\nAs thro’ the body's organs are convey'd. Davies.\n2. An instrument of musick consisting of pipes filled with wind\nand of flops, touched by the hand. [Orgue, Fr.J\nA hand of a vast extension, and a prodigious number of\nfingers playing upon all the organ pipes in the world, and\nmaking every one found a particular note. Keil.\nWhile in more lengthen'd notes and flow.\nThe deep, majestick, solemn organs blow. Pope.\n'Orga'nxck!\" \\ adj‘‘ iorSani<lue> Fr‘ organicusyLzt.]\nI.Consisting of various parts co-operating with each other.\nHe rounds the air, and breaks the hymnick notes\nIn birds, heav'n's choristers, organick throats j\nWhich, if they did not die, might seem to be\nA tenth rank in the heavenly hierarchy. Donne.\nHe with serpent tongue\nOrganick, or impulse of vocal air.\nHis fraudulent temptation thus began. Milt. P• Lojl.\nThe. organical ftrufture of human bodies, whereby they\nlive and move and are vitally informed by the foul, is the\nworkmanship of a molt wife, powerful, and beneficent being. \\ Bentley s Sermons.\n2. Instrumental; aSing as instruments of nature or art, to a\ncertain end.\nRead with them those organick arts which enable men to\ndiscourse and write perspicuously, elegantly, and according\nto the fitteft style of lofty, mean, or lowly. Milton.\n3. Refpedling organs.\nShe could not produce a monster of any thing that hath\nmore vital and organical parts than a rock of marble. Ray.\nThey who want the sense of discipline, or hearing, are\nalso by consequence deprived of speech, not by any immediate, organical indisposition, but for want of discipline.\nHolder s Elements of Speech."
    },
    "ORGANICAL": {
      "headword": "ORGANICAL",
      "key": "ORGANICAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from\n\nBf By means of organs or inft Nga,\n\nORGANICALNESS, ; > State of being organical,\n\n[ from wo\n\nO RGANISM. /[. [from or 2a",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting o rts. ö with each other, „ 2. Instrumental; 1 insrmen o\n\n7 nature or Ring \"4; 25\n\nORCANICAL „ [from\n\nBf By means of organs or inft Nga,\n\nORGANICALNESS, ; > State of being organical,\n\n[ from wo\n\nO RGANISM. /[. [from or 2a] One\n\nstructure.\n\nGrew O'RGANIST, er ganiste, Fr, f gan,)] One ho pie on th eh * B ORGANIZA'TION, \"A from \"ig Construction in which the parts are so d posed af to be subservient to each other, Lite, To O'RCANIZE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ orgonifer, Br, To construct so as that one part. co-ope- rates with another, bo\n\nORG NLOFT, an and The loft There the 1 ads, 1.5 br,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORGANICAL. bl\n\nORGA'NICK;\n\n1. Consisting o rts. ö with each other, „ 2. Instrumental; 1 insrmen o\n\n7 nature or Ring \"4; 25\n\nORCANICAL „ [from\n\nBf By means of organs or inft Nga,\n\nORGANICALNESS, ; > State of being organical,\n\n[ from wo\n\nO RGANISM. /[. [from or 2a] One\n\nstructure.\n\nGrew O'RGANIST, er ganiste, Fr, f gan,)] One ho pie on th eh * B ORGANIZA'TION, \"A from \"ig Construction in which the parts are so d posed af to be subservient to each other, Lite, To O'RCANIZE. . 4. [ orgonifer, Br, To construct so as that one part. co-ope- rates with another, bo\n\nORG NLOFT, an and The loft There the 1 ads, 1.5 br,"
    },
    "ORGANICALLY": {
      "headword": "Qrga'nically",
      "key": "ORGANICALLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from organical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By means of organs\nor instruments ; by organical disposition of parts.\nAll stones, metals, and minerals, are real vegetables ; that\nis, grow organically from proper feeds, as well as plants.\nLocke on Nat. Philosophy.\nOrganic alne^s. n.f. [from organical.] State of being organical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Qrga'nically. adv. [from organical.] By means of organs\nor instruments ; by organical disposition of parts.\nAll stones, metals, and minerals, are real vegetables ; that\nis, grow organically from proper feeds, as well as plants.\nLocke on Nat. Philosophy.\nOrganic alne^s. n.f. [from organical.] State of being organical.",
      "key_original": "QRGANICALLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ORGANISM": {
      "headword": "O'rganism",
      "key": "ORGANISM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from organ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Organical ftru&ure.\nHow admirable is the natural ftrudture or organism of bodies. Grew's Cofmol. b, i. c. 4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rganism. n.f. [from organ.] Organical ftru&ure.\nHow admirable is the natural ftrudture or organism of bodies. Grew's Cofmol. b, i. c. 4."
    },
    "ORGANIST": {
      "headword": "O'Rganist",
      "key": "ORGANIST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "organijliy Fr. from organ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who plays\non the organ.\nHe is an organify and serves that office in a publick choir.\nBoyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'Rganist. n.f. [organijliy Fr. from organ.] One who plays\non the organ.\nHe is an organify and serves that office in a publick choir.\nBoyle on Colours."
    },
    "ORGANIZATION": {
      "headword": "Organization",
      "key": "ORGANIZATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from organize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That being then one plant, which has such an organization of parts in one coherent body, partaking of one common life, it continues to be the fame plant, though that life\nbe communicated to new particles of matter, in a like continued organization.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Organization, n. f. [from organize.] Conftrudfion in which\nthe parts are so disposed as to be subservient to each other.\nEvery man's senses differ as much from others in their figure,\ncolour, site, and infinite other peculiarities in the organizationy as any one man's can from itself, through divers accidental variations. Glanv. Scepf c. xxvi.\nThat being then one plant, which has such an organization of parts in one coherent body, partaking of one common life, it continues to be the fame plant, though that life\nbe communicated to new particles of matter, in a like continued organization. Locke."
    },
    "ORGANIZE": {
      "headword": "To Organize",
      "key": "ORGANIZE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "organifer, Fr. from organ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[organifer, Fr. from organ.] Toconftrudt so as that one part co-operates with another; to form\norganically.\nAs the foul doth organize the body, and give unto every\nmember thereof that substance, quantity, and Ihapc, which\nO R l\nnature feeth most expedient, so the Inward grace of sacraments may teach what lerveth best for their outward form.\nRookery b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 58,
          "text": "A genial and cherilhing heat so a<fts upon the fit and\nobsequious matter, wherein it was harboured, as to organize\nand fashion that disposed matter according to the exigencies\nof its own nature. Boyle.\nThose nobler faculties in the mind, matter organized could\nnever produce. Ray on the Creation.\nThe identity of the fame man consists in a participation\nof the fame continued life, by constantly fleeting particles in\nsuccession vitally united to the fame organized body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Organize, v. a. [organifer, Fr. from organ.] Toconftrudt so as that one part co-operates with another; to form\norganically.\nAs the foul doth organize the body, and give unto every\nmember thereof that substance, quantity, and Ihapc, which\nO R l\nnature feeth most expedient, so the Inward grace of sacraments may teach what lerveth best for their outward form.\nRookery b. v. f. 58.\nA genial and cherilhing heat so a<fts upon the fit and\nobsequious matter, wherein it was harboured, as to organize\nand fashion that disposed matter according to the exigencies\nof its own nature. Boyle.\nThose nobler faculties in the mind, matter organized could\nnever produce. Ray on the Creation.\nThe identity of the fame man consists in a participation\nof the fame continued life, by constantly fleeting particles in\nsuccession vitally united to the fame organized body. Locke."
    },
    "ORGANLOFT": {
      "headword": "O'rganloft",
      "key": "ORGANLOFT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "organ and loft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The loft where the organs stand.\nFive young ladies of no small fame for their great severity of manners, would go no where with their lovers but to\nan 0rganloft in a church, where they had a cold treat and\nsome few opera songs. Tatler, N°. 61.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rganloft. n.f. [organ and loft.] The loft where the organs stand.\nFive young ladies of no small fame for their great severity of manners, would go no where with their lovers but to\nan 0rganloft in a church, where they had a cold treat and\nsome few opera songs. Tatler, N°. 61."
    },
    "ORGANPIPE": {
      "headword": "O'rganpipe",
      "key": "ORGANPIPE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "organ and pipe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pipe of a mulical\norgan.\nThe thunder,\nThat deep and dreadful organpipe pronounc'd\nThe name of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prosper. Shahefpeare's Tempest."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rganpipe. n.f. [organ and pipe.] The pipe of a mulical\norgan.\nThe thunder,\nThat deep and dreadful organpipe pronounc'd\nThe name of Prosper. Shahefpeare's Tempest.",
      "raw_alt": "O'RGANPIPE, , [organ and } The ipe of a musical organ, 12\n\n0 . J. 3 Latio, ] As erb. ORGA'SM. fe L 9rgasme, Fr. ge Sudden vehemence,\n\nO'RGEIS, , A bro, ele liese\n\nofotitows. [ orgurillus nd. 4. eil. . Proud ; haughty, RE gh Shola. O'RGIES. ＋. Legia, Lat.] Mad * of Bacchus; frantick * Jen. JK O'RICHALCH, s. nn i,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORGANY": {
      "headword": "O'rgany",
      "key": "ORGANY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[origa?iumy Lat.J An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rgany. n.f. [origa?iumy Lat.J An herb. Ainf."
    },
    "ORGASM": {
      "headword": "Orga'sm",
      "key": "ORGASM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "orgafmey Fr. opyacr^oq.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sudden vehemence.\nBy means cf the curious lodgment and inosculation of the\nauditory nerves, the orgasms of the fph its should be allayed,\nand perturbations of the mind quieted. Derhams Phyfco-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Orga'sm. n. f. [orgafmey Fr. opyacr^oq.] Sudden vehemence.\nBy means cf the curious lodgment and inosculation of the\nauditory nerves, the orgasms of the fph its should be allayed,\nand perturbations of the mind quieted. Derhams Phyfco-Theol."
    },
    "ORGEIS": {
      "headword": "O'rgeis",
      "key": "ORGEIS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sea- ffth, called likewise organling. Both seem\na corruption of the orkenyling, as being taken on the Orkeny coast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rgeis. n.f A sea- ffth, called likewise organling. Both seem\na corruption of the orkenyling, as being taken on the Orkeny coast. Ainf."
    },
    "ORGIES": {
      "headword": "O'rgies",
      "key": "ORGIES",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[orgiesy Fr. orgia, Lat.J Mad rites of Bacchus ;\nfrantick revels.\nThese are nights\nSolemn to the shining rites.\nOf the fairy prince and knights.\nWhile the moon their orgies lights. Ben. Johnfon.\nShe feign'd nocturnal orgies; left my bed.\nAnd, mix'd with Trojan dames, the dances led.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rgies. n.f. [orgiesy Fr. orgia, Lat.J Mad rites of Bacchus ;\nfrantick revels.\nThese are nights\nSolemn to the shining rites.\nOf the fairy prince and knights.\nWhile the moon their orgies lights. Ben. Johnfon.\nShe feign'd nocturnal orgies; left my bed.\nAnd, mix'd with Trojan dames, the dances led. Dryd."
    },
    "ORGIILOUS": {
      "headword": "Orgiilous",
      "key": "ORGIILOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "orgueilleuxy French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proud; haughty.\nFrom isles of Greece\nThe princes orgiilous, their high blood chafed.\nHave to the port of Athens fent their",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihips. Shakcfp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orgiilous. adj. [orgueilleuxy French.] Proud; haughty.\nFrom isles of Greece\nThe princes orgiilous, their high blood chafed.\nHave to the port of Athens fent their Ihips. Shakcfp."
    },
    "ORICHALCH": {
      "headword": "O'richalch",
      "key": "ORICHALCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[orichalcumy Lat.J Brass,\nNot Bilbo steel, nor brass from Corinth fet,\nNor coftly orichalch from strange Phoenice,\nBut such as could both Phoebus’ arrows ward.\nAnd th’ hailing darts of heav'n beating hard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'richalch. n.f. [orichalcumy Lat.J Brass,\nNot Bilbo steel, nor brass from Corinth fet,\nNor coftly orichalch from strange Phoenice,\nBut such as could both Phoebus’ arrows ward.\nAnd th’ hailing darts of heav'n beating hard. Spenser."
    },
    "ORIENT": {
      "headword": "O'RIENT",
      "key": "ORIENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rifing as the fun.\nMoon that now meet'ft the orient fun, now fly'ft\nWith the fix'd stars. Milton's Par. Lofty b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "When fair morn orient in heav'n appear'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eastern; oriental.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bright; shining; glittering; gaudy; sparkling.\nThe liquid drops of tears that you have lhed.\nShall come again transform'd to orient pearl;\nAdvantaging their loan with interest.\nOftentimes double gain of happiness. Shakesp.\nThere do breed yearly an innumerable company of gnats,\nwhose property is to fly unto the eye of the lion, as being a\nbright and orient thing. Abbot on the World.\nWe have spoken of the cause of orient colours in birds;\nwhich is by the fineness of the strainer. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMorning light\nMore orient in yon western cloud, that draws\nO'er the blue firmament a radiant white. Milton.\nIn thick shelter of black shades imbowr'd.\nHe offers to each weary traveller\nHis orient liquor in a crystal glass.\nTo quench the drouth of Phcebus. Milton.\nThe chiefs about their necks the fcutchcons wore.\nWith orient pearls and jewels powder'd o'er.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RIENT. adj. [oriensy Latin.J\n1. Rifing as the fun.\nMoon that now meet'ft the orient fun, now fly'ft\nWith the fix'd stars. Milton's Par. Lofty b. v.\nWhen fair morn orient in heav'n appear'd. Milton.\n2. Eastern; oriental.\n3. Bright; shining; glittering; gaudy; sparkling.\nThe liquid drops of tears that you have lhed.\nShall come again transform'd to orient pearl;\nAdvantaging their loan with interest.\nOftentimes double gain of happiness. Shakesp.\nThere do breed yearly an innumerable company of gnats,\nwhose property is to fly unto the eye of the lion, as being a\nbright and orient thing. Abbot on the World.\nWe have spoken of the cause of orient colours in birds;\nwhich is by the fineness of the strainer. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMorning light\nMore orient in yon western cloud, that draws\nO'er the blue firmament a radiant white. Milton.\nIn thick shelter of black shades imbowr'd.\nHe offers to each weary traveller\nHis orient liquor in a crystal glass.\nTo quench the drouth of Phcebus. Milton.\nThe chiefs about their necks the fcutchcons wore.\nWith orient pearls and jewels powder'd o'er. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "O'RIENT. 4. [oriens, Latin) 3 1. Rising as the sun. 1\n\n2. Eastern; oriental,\n\n4 * Pright ; shining; Amel! \"a\n\narkling. O'RIENT. fe Lorient, Fr.] Th et; the part where the sun first appears, . „a a, [oriemak, Fr.] Eaten; pl ed in the east; proceeding from\n\nour Al. 1 An inhabitant ofthe aal ern parts of t 3 Grow, ORIE'NTALISM. /. rom orienta} A As idiom 1 * «WG erer an eastern mode of speec ORIENTA'LITY. [; [from wigs] Su Stat of being oriental, O'RIFICE. a [orificiumy Lat], 25 W ation. A; 7 714\n\n3 5",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORIENTAL": {
      "headword": "ORIE'NTAL",
      "key": "ORIENTAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oriental French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eastern; placed in\nthe east ; proceeding from the east.\nYour ships went as well to the pillars of Hercules, as to\nPequin upon the oriental leas, as far as to the borders of the\neast Tartary. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nSome aferibing hereto the generation of gold, conceive\nthe bodies ol this situation to receive some appropriate influence from the fun's afeendent, and oriental radiations.\nBrown s Vulgar Err. b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ORIE'NTAL. adj. [oriental French.] Eastern; placed in\nthe east ; proceeding from the east.\nYour ships went as well to the pillars of Hercules, as to\nPequin upon the oriental leas, as far as to the borders of the\neast Tartary. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nSome aferibing hereto the generation of gold, conceive\nthe bodies ol this situation to receive some appropriate influence from the fun's afeendent, and oriental radiations.\nBrown s Vulgar Err. b. vi."
    },
    "ORIENTALISM": {
      "headword": "Orie'ntalism",
      "key": "ORIENTALISM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from oriental.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An idiom of the eastern languages; an eastern mode <rf speech.\n2 Orie'ntality,\nO R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Orie'ntalism. n.f. [from oriental.] An idiom of the eastern languages; an eastern mode <rf speech.\n2 Orie'ntality,\nO R I"
    },
    "ORIENTALITY": {
      "headword": "Orie'ntality",
      "key": "ORIENTALITY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from oriental.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being oriental.\nHis revolution being regular, it hath no power nor eifiacy\npeculiar from its orientality, but equally difperfeth his beams.\nBrown's V. Err. b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Orie'ntality. n.f [from oriental.] State of being oriental.\nHis revolution being regular, it hath no power nor eifiacy\npeculiar from its orientality, but equally difperfeth his beams.\nBrown's V. Err. b. vi."
    },
    "ORIFICE": {
      "headword": "Orifice",
      "key": "ORIFICE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "orifice, Fr. orificium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "./Etna was bored through the top with a monftruous orifice. Addifon's Guardian, N°. 103.\nBlood-letting, Hippocrates faith, should be done with\nbroad lancets or swords, in order to make a large orifice by\nslabbing or pertusion. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orifice. n.f [orifice, Fr. orificium, Lat.] Any opening or\nperforation.\nThe prince of Orange, in his first hurt by the Spanifh\nboy, could find no means to stanch the blood, but was fain\nto have the orifice of the wound slopped by men's thumbs,\nsucceeding one another for the space of two days. Bacon.\nTheir mouths\nWith hideous orifice gap'd on us wide.\nPortending hollow truce. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vi.\n./Etna was bored through the top with a monftruous orifice. Addifon's Guardian, N°. 103.\nBlood-letting, Hippocrates faith, should be done with\nbroad lancets or swords, in order to make a large orifice by\nslabbing or pertusion. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "ORIFLAMB": {
      "headword": "O'riflamb",
      "key": "ORIFLAMB",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "probably a corruption of auriflamma, Lat.\nor famine d'or, Fr. in like manner as orpiment is corrupted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A golden flandard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'riflamb. n.f. [probably a corruption of auriflamma, Lat.\nor famine d'or, Fr. in like manner as orpiment is corrupted.]\nA golden flandard. Ainf"
    },
    "ORIGAN": {
      "headword": "O'rigan",
      "key": "ORIGAN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "origan, Fr. origanum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beginning; first exiflence.\nThe sacred hiflorian only treats of the origins of terreflriai\nanimals. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fountain ; source ; that which gives beginning or exiflence.\nNature which contemns its origin,\nCannot be border'd certain in itself. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIf any Ration upon earth be honourable, theirs was ; and\ntheir poflerity therefore have no reason to blufti at the memory of such an original. Atterbury.\nOriginal of beings ! pow'r divine !\nSince that I live and that I think, is thine. Prior.\nThese great orbs.\nPrimitive founts, and origins of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "First copy ; archetype ; that from .which any thing is tranferibed or mandated. In this sense origin is not used.\nCompare this translation with the original, and the three\nfirst flanzas are rendered almofl word for word, and not only\nWith the fame elegance, but with the fame turn of expreflion.\nAddifon s Spectator, NQ. 229.\nExternal material things, as the objects of sensation; and\nthe operations of our minds within, as the obje&s of reflection; are the only originals from whence all our ideas take\ntheir beginnings. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Derivation; defeent. . „ *\nThey, like the feed from which they sprung, accurfl\nAgainfl the gods immortal hatred nurfl ;\nAn impious, arrogant, and cruel brood,\nExpreffmg their original from blood. bryden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rigan. n.f. [origan, Fr. origanum, Lat.] Wild marjoruni.\nI saw her in her proper hue,\nBathing herself in origan and thyme. Fairy Ahicen.\nO RIGIN. ) r r ' ' T? ' T 4. 1\n-Original.\\n'^ or,go, Lat.]\n1. Beginning; first exiflence.\nThe sacred hiflorian only treats of the origins of terreflriai\nanimals. Bentley's Sermons.\n2. Fountain ; source ; that which gives beginning or exiflence.\nNature which contemns its origin,\nCannot be border'd certain in itself. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIf any Ration upon earth be honourable, theirs was ; and\ntheir poflerity therefore have no reason to blufti at the memory of such an original. Atterbury.\nOriginal of beings ! pow'r divine !\nSince that I live and that I think, is thine. Prior.\nThese great orbs.\nPrimitive founts, and origins of light. Prior.\n3. First copy ; archetype ; that from .which any thing is tranferibed or mandated. In this sense origin is not used.\nCompare this translation with the original, and the three\nfirst flanzas are rendered almofl word for word, and not only\nWith the fame elegance, but with the fame turn of expreflion.\nAddifon s Spectator, NQ. 229.\nExternal material things, as the objects of sensation; and\nthe operations of our minds within, as the obje&s of reflection; are the only originals from whence all our ideas take\ntheir beginnings. Locke,\n4. Derivation; defeent. . „ *\nThey, like the feed from which they sprung, accurfl\nAgainfl the gods immortal hatred nurfl ;\nAn impious, arrogant, and cruel brood,\nExpreffmg their original from blood. bryden."
    },
    "ORIGINAL": {
      "headword": "ORI'GINAL",
      "key": "ORIGINAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "originel, Fr. originalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Primarily ; with regard to the first cause.\nA very great difference between a king that holdeth his\ncrown by a willing ad of estates, and one that holdeth it\noriginally by the law of nature and defeent of blood. Bacon.\nA present blessing upon our falls, is neither originally due\nfrom God's justice, nor becomes due to us from his veracity. Smallridge's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At first.\nThe metallic and mineral matter, found in the perpendicular intervals of the strata, was originally, and at the time\nof the deluge, lodged in the bodies of those strata.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodw.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "As the first author.\nFor what originally others writ,\nMay be so well difguis'd and so improv'd.\nThat with some justice it may pass for yours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofcomm.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ORI'GINAL. adj. [originel, Fr. originalis, Latin.] Primitive;\nprifline ; first.\nThe original queflion was, whether God by this law hath\nforbidden the giving any worship to himself by an image ?\nStillingfleet on Idolatry.\nHad Adam obeyed God, his original perfection, the knowledge and ability God at first gave him, would flill have\ncontinued. brake's Prep,for Death.\nYou flill, fair mother, in your offspring trace\nThe flock of beauty deflin'd for the race ;\nKind nature, forming them the pattern took,\nFrom heav'n's first work, and Eve's original look. Prior.\nOri'g inally. adv. [from original. ]\nI. Primarily ; with regard to the first cause.\nA very great difference between a king that holdeth his\ncrown by a willing ad of estates, and one that holdeth it\noriginally by the law of nature and defeent of blood. Bacon.\nA present blessing upon our falls, is neither originally due\nfrom God's justice, nor becomes due to us from his veracity. Smallridge's Sermons.\n3. At first.\nThe metallic and mineral matter, found in the perpendicular intervals of the strata, was originally, and at the time\nof the deluge, lodged in the bodies of those strata. Woodw.\n3. As the first author.\nFor what originally others writ,\nMay be so well difguis'd and so improv'd.\nThat with some justice it may pass for yours. Rofcomm."
    },
    "ORIGINALNESS": {
      "headword": "Ori'ginalness",
      "key": "ORIGINALNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from original.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality or state\nof being original.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ori'ginalness. n. f. [from original.] The quality or state\nof being original."
    },
    "ORIGINARY": {
      "headword": "Ori'ginary",
      "key": "ORIGINARY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "originaire, Fr. from origin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Productive ; causing exiflence.\nThe production of animals in the originary way, requires\na certain degree of warmth, which proceeds from the fun's\ninfluence. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Prin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Primitive ; that which was the first state.\nRemember I am built of clay, and must\nResolve to my originary dust. Sandy's Par. on Job.\nO R P\nT'o Ori'ginat e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from origin.] L o brm^* into exit—\nfence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ori'ginary. adj. [originaire, Fr. from origin.]\n1. Productive ; causing exiflence.\nThe production of animals in the originary way, requires\na certain degree of warmth, which proceeds from the fun's\ninfluence. Cheyne's Phil. Prin.\n2. Primitive ; that which was the first state.\nRemember I am built of clay, and must\nResolve to my originary dust. Sandy's Par. on Job.\nO R P\nT'o Ori'ginat e. v. a. [from origin.] L o brm^* into exit—\nfence."
    },
    "ORIGINATION": {
      "headword": "Origination",
      "key": "ORIGINATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "originatio, Lat. from originate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCl\nof bringing into exiflence ; first production.\nThe tradition of the origination of mankind seems to be\nuniversal; but the particular methods of that origination excogitated by the heathen, were particular. Hale.\nThis eruca is propagated by animal parents, to wit, butterflies, after the common origination of all caterpillars. Ray.\nDefcarfes first introduced the fancy of making a world\nand deducing the origination of the universe from mechanical\nprinciples.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Keil.",
              "author": "Keil"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Origination, n.f [originatio, Lat. from originate.] The aCl\nof bringing into exiflence ; first production.\nThe tradition of the origination of mankind seems to be\nuniversal; but the particular methods of that origination excogitated by the heathen, were particular. Hale.\nThis eruca is propagated by animal parents, to wit, butterflies, after the common origination of all caterpillars. Ray.\nDefcarfes first introduced the fancy of making a world\nand deducing the origination of the universe from mechanical\nprinciples. Keil."
    },
    "ORISONS": {
      "headword": "O'risons",
      "key": "ORISONS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oraifon, French: this word is variously accented ; Shakespeare has the accent both on the first and second syllables; Milton and Crafhaw on the first, others on\nthe second.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prayer ; a supplication.\nNymph, in thy orisons\nBe all thy fins remember'd. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nAlas ! your too much love and care of me.\nAre heavy orisons ’gainst this poor wretch. Shakesp.\n^He went into St. Paul's church, where he had orisons and\nTe Deum sung. Bacon's Henry VII.\nMy wakeful lay shall knock\nAt th’ oriental gates, and duly mock\nThe early larks shrill orisons, to be\nAn anthem at tne day s nativity. Crafhaw.\nHis daily orisons attraCt our ears. Sandys on Job.\nLowly they bow'd, adoring, and began\nTheir orisons, each morning duly paid. Milton.\nSo went he on with his orijons,\nWhich, if you mark them well, were wife ones. Cotton.\nHere at dead of night\nThe hermit oft, mid his orisons, hears\nAghast the voice of time departing tow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'risons. n.f. [oraifon, French: this word is variously accented ; Shakespeare has the accent both on the first and second syllables; Milton and Crafhaw on the first, others on\nthe second.] A prayer ; a supplication.\nNymph, in thy orisons\nBe all thy fins remember'd. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nAlas ! your too much love and care of me.\nAre heavy orisons ’gainst this poor wretch. Shakesp.\n^He went into St. Paul's church, where he had orisons and\nTe Deum sung. Bacon's Henry VII.\nMy wakeful lay shall knock\nAt th’ oriental gates, and duly mock\nThe early larks shrill orisons, to be\nAn anthem at tne day s nativity. Crafhaw.\nHis daily orisons attraCt our ears. Sandys on Job.\nLowly they bow'd, adoring, and began\nTheir orisons, each morning duly paid. Milton.\nSo went he on with his orijons,\nWhich, if you mark them well, were wife ones. Cotton.\nHere at dead of night\nThe hermit oft, mid his orisons, hears\nAghast the voice of time departing tow'rs. Dyer."
    },
    "ORLOP": {
      "headword": "O'rlop",
      "key": "ORLOP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "overloop, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The middle deck. Skinn.\nA small ship of the king's called the Penfie, was aftailed by\nthe Lyon, a principal ship of Scotland ; wherein the Penfie\nso applyed her shot, that the Lyon's oreloop was broken, her\nfails and tackling torn ; and lastly, Ihe was boarded and\ntaken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rlop. n.f. [overloop, Dutch.] The middle deck. Skinn.\nA small ship of the king's called the Penfie, was aftailed by\nthe Lyon, a principal ship of Scotland ; wherein the Penfie\nso applyed her shot, that the Lyon's oreloop was broken, her\nfails and tackling torn ; and lastly, Ihe was boarded and\ntaken. Hayward."
    },
    "ORLS": {
      "headword": "ORTS",
      "key": "ORLS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"Refose 3 things left 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORTS, /. \"Refose 3 things left 3",
      "key_original": "ORTS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ORNAMENT": {
      "headword": "Q'RNAMENT",
      "key": "ORNAMENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ornamenium, Lat. ornement, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Embellishment; decoration.\nSo may the outward shows be least themselves ;\nThe world is flill deceiv'd with ornament. Shakesp.\nThe Tufcan chief, to me has fent\nTheir crown, and ev'ry regal ornament. Dryden.\nNo circumstances of life can place a man so far below the\nhotice of the world, but that his virtues or vices will render\nhim, in some degree, an ornament or disgrace to his profeilion. ~ Rogers,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honour ; that which confers dignity.\nThe persons of different qualities in both sexes, are indeed allowed their different ornaments; but these are by no\nmeans coftly, being rather designed as marks of diftindtion\nthan to make a figure. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "Q'RNAMENT. n.f. [ornamenium, Lat. ornement, Fr.]\n1. Embellishment; decoration.\nSo may the outward shows be least themselves ;\nThe world is flill deceiv'd with ornament. Shakesp.\nThe Tufcan chief, to me has fent\nTheir crown, and ev'ry regal ornament. Dryden.\nNo circumstances of life can place a man so far below the\nhotice of the world, but that his virtues or vices will render\nhim, in some degree, an ornament or disgrace to his profeilion. ~ Rogers, Serm. 9.\n2. Honour ; that which confers dignity.\nThe persons of different qualities in both sexes, are indeed allowed their different ornaments; but these are by no\nmeans coftly, being rather designed as marks of diftindtion\nthan to make a figure. Addifon on Italy.",
      "key_original": "QRNAMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ORNAMENTAL": {
      "headword": "Orname'ntal",
      "key": "ORNAMENTAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ornament.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Serving to decoration ;\ngiving embellishment.\nSome think it most ornamental to wear their bracelets on\ntheir wafts, others about their ancles. Brown.\nIf the kind be capable of more perfection, though rather\nin the ornamental parts of it, than the essential, what rules\nof morality or respect have I broken, in naming the defeats\nthat they may hereafter be amended ? Dryden.\nEven the Heathens have esteemed this variety not only\nornamental to the earth, but a proof of the wisdom of the\ncreator. IVoodw. Nat. Hifi.\nIf no advancement of knowledge can be had from univerfities, the time there spent is loft; every ornamental part of\neducation is better taught elsewhere. Swift on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Religion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Orname'ntal. adj. [from ornament.] Serving to decoration ;\ngiving embellishment.\nSome think it most ornamental to wear their bracelets on\ntheir wafts, others about their ancles. Brown.\nIf the kind be capable of more perfection, though rather\nin the ornamental parts of it, than the essential, what rules\nof morality or respect have I broken, in naming the defeats\nthat they may hereafter be amended ? Dryden.\nEven the Heathens have esteemed this variety not only\nornamental to the earth, but a proof of the wisdom of the\ncreator. IVoodw. Nat. Hifi.\nIf no advancement of knowledge can be had from univerfities, the time there spent is loft; every ornamental part of\neducation is better taught elsewhere. Swift on Religion."
    },
    "ORNAMENTALLY": {
      "headword": "Ornamentally",
      "key": "ORNAMENTALLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ornamental.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as may confer embellishment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ornamentally, adv. [from ornamental.] In such a manner as may confer embellishment."
    },
    "ORNAMENTED": {
      "headword": "Orna'mented",
      "key": "ORNAMENTED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ornament.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Embellished ; bedecked.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Orna'mented. adj. [ from ornament. ] Embellished ; bedecked."
    },
    "ORNATE": {
      "headword": "O'RNATE",
      "key": "ORNATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ornatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bedecked; decorated; fine.\nWhat thing of sea or land,\nFemale of sex it seems,\nThat so bedeck'd, ornate and gay,\nComes this way failing. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonifies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RNATE. adj. [ornatus, Lat.] Bedecked; decorated; fine.\nWhat thing of sea or land,\nFemale of sex it seems,\nThat so bedeck'd, ornate and gay,\nComes this way failing. Milton's Agonifies."
    },
    "ORNATENESS": {
      "headword": "O'rnateness",
      "key": "ORNATENESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ornate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Finery ; state of being\nembellished.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rnateness. n.f [from ornate.] Finery ; state of being\nembellished."
    },
    "ORNATURE": {
      "headword": "Orna'ture",
      "key": "ORNATURE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ornatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Orna'ture. n.f [ornatus, Lat.] Decoration. Ainf"
    },
    "ORNISCOPIST": {
      "headword": "Orni'scopist",
      "key": "ORNISCOPIST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "o^iu? and £cr>tc7nx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[o^iu? and £cr>tc7nx.] One who examines\nthe flight of birds in order to foretcl futurity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Orni'scopist. n.J. [o^iu? and £cr>tc7nx.] One who examines\nthe flight of birds in order to foretcl futurity."
    },
    "ORNITHOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Ornithology",
      "key": "ORNITHOLOGY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ocvij and Kayos.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difeourfe on birds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ornithology, n. f. [ocvij and Kayos. ] A difeourfe on birds."
    },
    "ORPHAN": {
      "headword": "O'RPHAN",
      "key": "ORPHAN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "o'f(pavo?; orphelin, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Who can be bound by any solemn vow\nTo reave the orphan of his patrimony,\n18 £ To\nShakesp.\nORT\n’To wring the widow from her cuftom'd right,\nAnd have no other reason for his wrong.\nBut that he tvhs bound by a solemn oath ?\nSad widows, by thee rifled, weep in vain,\nAnd ruin'd orphans of thy rapes complain. Sandys.\nThe sea with spoils his angry bullets strow,\nWidows and orphans making as they go.\nPity, with a parent's mind.\nThis helpless orphan whom thou leav'ft behind;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RPHAN. n.f [o'f(pavo?; orphelin, Fr.] A child who has\nloft father or mother, or both.\nPoor orphan in the wide world scattered.\nAs budding branch rent from the native tree\nAnd thrown forth until it be withered :\nSuch is the state of man. Fairy ^ucen^ b. 11.\nWho can be bound by any solemn vow\nTo reave the orphan of his patrimony,\n18 £ To\nShakesp.\nORT\n’To wring the widow from her cuftom'd right,\nAnd have no other reason for his wrong.\nBut that he tvhs bound by a solemn oath ?\nSad widows, by thee rifled, weep in vain,\nAnd ruin'd orphans of thy rapes complain. Sandys.\nThe sea with spoils his angry bullets strow,\nWidows and orphans making as they go.\nPity, with a parent's mind.\nThis helpless orphan whom thou leav'ft behind; Dryden."
    },
    "ORPHANOTROPHY": {
      "headword": "Orphanotrophy",
      "key": "ORPHANOTROPHY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ogtyoovos and lgo(pri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An hospital\nfor orphans.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orphanotrophy. n.f [ogtyoovos and lgo(pri.] An hospital\nfor orphans."
    },
    "ORPIMENT": {
      "headword": "Orpi'ment",
      "key": "ORPIMENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[auripigmentum, Lat. orpiment, orpin, rr.J\nTrue and genuine orpiment is a foliaceous fossil; lometimes\nfound in mafles of two or three inches diameter, and one\ninch in thickness ; but it is oftener met with in smaller congeries of flakes from an eighth of an inch to a third in diameter, lodged in zarnich. See Zarnich. It is of a fine\nand pure texture, remarkably heavy, and its colour is a\nbright and beautiful yellow, like that of gold. It is not\nhard but very tough, easily bending without breaking ; some\nhave declared orpiment to be only muscovy talk, stained by accident. But talk is always elastick,. but orpiment not so ; talk\nalso remains unaltered in the strongest fire, whereas orpiment\nmelts readily, and as readily burns away. Orpiment has\nbeen supposed to contain gold, and is found in mines of\ngold, silver, and copper, and sometimes in the strata of marl.\nIt is frequent in the East-Indies and the Turkifh dominions,\nthe finest coming from Smyrna. We have it also in Germany and Saxony. The ancients were well acquainted with\nthis drug, which they called arfenicon ; and though they\nwere utterly unacquainted with the poisonous substance called\narsenick, yet orpiment has been by some very unjustly deemed\na poison ; but it appears to be an innocent medicine which\nthe ancients prescribed internally. T. he painters are very\nsond of it as a gold colour. Hills Mat. Med.\nFor the golden colour, it may be made by some small mixture\nof orpiment, such as they use to brass in the yellow alchymy ; it\nwill easily recover that which the iron lofeth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Orpi'ment. n. f. [auripigmentum, Lat. orpiment, orpin, rr.J\nTrue and genuine orpiment is a foliaceous fossil; lometimes\nfound in mafles of two or three inches diameter, and one\ninch in thickness ; but it is oftener met with in smaller congeries of flakes from an eighth of an inch to a third in diameter, lodged in zarnich. See Zarnich. It is of a fine\nand pure texture, remarkably heavy, and its colour is a\nbright and beautiful yellow, like that of gold. It is not\nhard but very tough, easily bending without breaking ; some\nhave declared orpiment to be only muscovy talk, stained by accident. But talk is always elastick,. but orpiment not so ; talk\nalso remains unaltered in the strongest fire, whereas orpiment\nmelts readily, and as readily burns away. Orpiment has\nbeen supposed to contain gold, and is found in mines of\ngold, silver, and copper, and sometimes in the strata of marl.\nIt is frequent in the East-Indies and the Turkifh dominions,\nthe finest coming from Smyrna. We have it also in Germany and Saxony. The ancients were well acquainted with\nthis drug, which they called arfenicon ; and though they\nwere utterly unacquainted with the poisonous substance called\narsenick, yet orpiment has been by some very unjustly deemed\na poison ; but it appears to be an innocent medicine which\nthe ancients prescribed internally. T. he painters are very\nsond of it as a gold colour. Hills Mat. Med.\nFor the golden colour, it may be made by some small mixture\nof orpiment, such as they use to brass in the yellow alchymy ; it\nwill easily recover that which the iron lofeth. Bacon."
    },
    "ORPINE": {
      "headword": "G'rpine",
      "key": "ORPINE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "orpin, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liverer or rose root, anacampferos,\nTelephum, or Rhodia radis. A plant. It hath a rose shaped\nflower, consisting of several leaves placed orbicularly ; out of\nwhose many-leaved empalement rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a three-cornered fruit, consisting of one cell,\nwhich is filled with roundish feeds ; the leaves are placed alternately on the branches. It is a low plant, whose branches trail\non the ground ; the leaves are small and roundish, of a glaucous colour, and of a pretty thick consistence. The flowers\nare small, and of a whitish green colour. Miller.\nCool violets and orpine growing still,\nEmbathed balm and cheerful galingale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "G'rpine. n.f. [orpin, Fr.] Liverer or rose root, anacampferos,\nTelephum, or Rhodia radis. A plant. It hath a rose shaped\nflower, consisting of several leaves placed orbicularly ; out of\nwhose many-leaved empalement rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a three-cornered fruit, consisting of one cell,\nwhich is filled with roundish feeds ; the leaves are placed alternately on the branches. It is a low plant, whose branches trail\non the ground ; the leaves are small and roundish, of a glaucous colour, and of a pretty thick consistence. The flowers\nare small, and of a whitish green colour. Miller.\nCool violets and orpine growing still,\nEmbathed balm and cheerful galingale. Spenser.",
      "key_original": "GRPINE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ORRERY": {
      "headword": "O'rrery",
      "key": "ORRERY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument which by many complicated\nmovements represents the revolutions of the heavenly bodies.\nIt Was first made by Mr. Rowley, a mathematician born at\nLitchfield, and so named from his patron the earl of Orrery ;\nby one or other of this family almost every art has been encouraged or improved.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rrery. n.f. An instrument which by many complicated\nmovements represents the revolutions of the heavenly bodies.\nIt Was first made by Mr. Rowley, a mathematician born at\nLitchfield, and so named from his patron the earl of Orrery ;\nby one or other of this family almost every art has been encouraged or improved."
    },
    "ORRIS": {
      "headword": "O'rris",
      "key": "ORRIS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "oris, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant and flower.\nIt hath no leaves to the flower, but consists of many stamina arising from a five-leaved empalement. The pointal\nbecomes the feed, which is flat and orbicular, and inclosed\nin the empalement, which becomes a foliaceous capsule, in\nwhich are included two forts of feeds. Miller.\nThe nature of the orris root is almost Angular; for roots\nthat are in any degree sweet, it is but the fame sweetness\nwith the wood or leaf; but the orris is not sweet in the leaf;\nneither is the flower any thing so sweet as the root.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rris. f. [oris, Latin.] A plant and flower.\nIt hath no leaves to the flower, but consists of many stamina arising from a five-leaved empalement. The pointal\nbecomes the feed, which is flat and orbicular, and inclosed\nin the empalement, which becomes a foliaceous capsule, in\nwhich are included two forts of feeds. Miller.\nThe nature of the orris root is almost Angular; for roots\nthat are in any degree sweet, it is but the fame sweetness\nwith the wood or leaf; but the orris is not sweet in the leaf;\nneither is the flower any thing so sweet as the root. Bacon."
    },
    "ORSCE": {
      "headword": "ORSCE",
      "key": "ORSCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from obscure.) c 1. Not bri 35 not luminously.\n\n ; vi Out of fight ; un .\n\n1\n\n2M clear! We lainly, LE , OBSCU'RITY. . Darkness; want of light, 2. Unnoticed state 3 ney. Darkness of meaning. ECRA'TION. /. Tale Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of 22 mu 22 i\n\n** A state af bein darkened. 5 \"=p \"as * CT fs 1 curus, E 4 2 2\n\nrr y\n\ndering „ 5 2. Living in ww _ G Ws 0 44 Not easily leu, 3 disss cult. D\n\n\"hi Not noted; not observable. Auel THOU RE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. e aki:\n\n70 1 5 8 þ\n\n„\n\n2 To Ab to make dark. . \\ bo make less visible.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "o make less intelligible,\n\n. beautiful, or oer v. ad. [from obscure.) c 1. Not bri 35 not luminously.\n\n ; vi Out of fight ; un .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2M clear! We lainly, LE , OBSCU'RITY. . Darkness; want of light, 2. Unnoticed state 3 ney. Darkness of meaning. ECRA'TION. /. Tale Latin, ] Intreaty; supplication, Grilling foes. ©'BSEQUIES.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sobfequer, French. j 1. Funeral rites 3 funeral ee - = ey. Ta,” It is found i in the Gogular, perhaps © more properly, Cen\n\n* , £\n\nOBSE'QUIOUS, 2. [from 2 Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obedientz compliant; not Mil /\n\n* * on. b e . le ee 'QUIOUSLY. rom ous,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Nane with compliance. South,\n\n1 Shakespeare it signifies, with funeral",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORSCE/'MNITY. purity of thay == 9\n\n=: of ie\n\nRA cu ' n. - +\n\n1. The act of 22 mu 22 i\n\n** A state af bein darkened. 5 \"=p \"as * CT fs 1 curus, E 4 2 2\n\nrr y\n\ndering „ 5 2. Living in ww _ G Ws 0 44 Not easily leu, 3 disss cult. D\n\n\"hi Not noted; not observable. Auel THOU RE. v. 4. e aki:\n\n70 1 5 8 þ\n\n„\n\n2 To Ab to make dark. . \\ bo make less visible. 4\n\no make less intelligible,\n\n. beautiful, or oer v. ad. [from obscure.) c 1. Not bri 35 not luminously.\n\n ; vi Out of fight ; un .\n\n1\n\n2M clear! We lainly, LE , OBSCU'RITY. . Darkness; want of light, 2. Unnoticed state 3 ney. Darkness of meaning. ECRA'TION. /. Tale Latin, ] Intreaty; supplication, Grilling foes. ©'BSEQUIES. J. sobfequer, French. j 1. Funeral rites 3 funeral ee - = ey. Ta,” It is found i in the Gogular, perhaps © more properly, Cen\n\n* , £\n\nOBSE'QUIOUS, 2. [from 2 Latin. ] 5\n\n1. Obedientz compliant; not Mil /\n\n* * on. b e . le ee 'QUIOUSLY. rom ous,\n\n17. Nane with compliance. South,\n\n1 Shakespeare it signifies, with funeral"
    },
    "ORTES": {
      "headword": "Orts",
      "key": "ORTES",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word is derived\nby Skinner from ort, German, the fourth part of any thing;\nby Mr. Lye more reasonably from orda, Irifh, a fragment.\nIn Anglo Saxon, ord fignifies the beginning; whence in some\nprovinces odds and ends; for ords and ends signify remnants,\nscattered pieces, refuse; from ord thus used probably came\nort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "seldom with a Angular. [This word is derived\nby Skinner from ort, German, the fourth part of any thing;\nby Mr. Lye more reasonably from orda, Irifh, a fragment.\nIn Anglo Saxon, ord fignifies the beginning; whence in some\nprovinces odds and ends; for ords and ends signify remnants,\nscattered pieces, refuse; from ord thus used probably came\nort.] Refuse ; things left or thrown away.\nHe must be taught, and train'd, and bid go forth ;\nA barren-spirited fellow, one that feeds\nOn abjedt orts and imitations. Shakesp. Jul. Caf\nThe fractions of her faith, orts of her love,\nThe fragments, seraps, the bits, and greasy rcliques\nOf her o'er eaten faith, are bound to Diomede. Shakesp.\nMuch good do't you then ;\nBrave plush and velvet men,\nCan feed on orts and safe in your stage-cloths*\nDare quit, upon your oaths.\nThe stagers, and the stage-wrights too. Ben. Johnfon.\no s c\nO RTHODOX, adj. [fy$oc and <Ww; orthodox, Fr.] Sound\nin opinion and dodtrine ; not heretical.\nBe you persuaded and fettled in the true protestant religion\nprofefled by the church of England ; which is as found and\northodox in the doctrine thereof, as any Chriftian churc in\nthe world. „ n , *M0HEternal bliss is not immediately fuperftrudted on the molt\northodox beliefs ; but as our Saviour faith, if ye know\nthings, happy are ye if ye do them ; the doing must be nrft\nfuperftrudted on the knowing or believing, before any happiness can be built on it. , r",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orts. n.f. seldom with a Angular. [This word is derived\nby Skinner from ort, German, the fourth part of any thing;\nby Mr. Lye more reasonably from orda, Irifh, a fragment.\nIn Anglo Saxon, ord fignifies the beginning; whence in some\nprovinces odds and ends; for ords and ends signify remnants,\nscattered pieces, refuse; from ord thus used probably came\nort.] Refuse ; things left or thrown away.\nHe must be taught, and train'd, and bid go forth ;\nA barren-spirited fellow, one that feeds\nOn abjedt orts and imitations. Shakesp. Jul. Caf\nThe fractions of her faith, orts of her love,\nThe fragments, seraps, the bits, and greasy rcliques\nOf her o'er eaten faith, are bound to Diomede. Shakesp.\nMuch good do't you then ;\nBrave plush and velvet men,\nCan feed on orts and safe in your stage-cloths*\nDare quit, upon your oaths.\nThe stagers, and the stage-wrights too. Ben. Johnfon.\no s c\nO RTHODOX, adj. [fy$oc and <Ww; orthodox, Fr.] Sound\nin opinion and dodtrine ; not heretical.\nBe you persuaded and fettled in the true protestant religion\nprofefled by the church of England ; which is as found and\northodox in the doctrine thereof, as any Chriftian churc in\nthe world. „ n , *M0HEternal bliss is not immediately fuperftrudted on the molt\northodox beliefs ; but as our Saviour faith, if ye know\nthings, happy are ye if ye do them ; the doing must be nrft\nfuperftrudted on the knowing or believing, before any happiness can be built on it. , r Hammond",
      "key_original": "ORTS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ORTHODOX": {
      "headword": "O'RTHODOX",
      "key": "ORTHODOX",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[7dr and ale, Al\n\nin opinion and ; no IG",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RTHODOX, a, [7dr and ale, Al\n\nin opinion and ; no IG"
    },
    "ORTHODOXLY": {
      "headword": "O'rthodoxly",
      "key": "ORTHODOXLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from orthodox.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With soundness of\nopinion.\nThe dodtrine of the church of England, exprcfled in the\nthirty-nine articles, is fb fbundly and lo ortbodoxly fettled, as\ncannot be questioned without extreme danger to the honour\nof our religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rthodoxly. adv. [ from orthodox. ] With soundness of\nopinion.\nThe dodtrine of the church of England, exprcfled in the\nthirty-nine articles, is fb fbundly and lo ortbodoxly fettled, as\ncannot be questioned without extreme danger to the honour\nof our religion. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "O'RTHODOXLY. ad, [ from Loom \" With soundness of o wn. Kan. in opinion * ane. 13",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ORTHODOXY": {
      "headword": "O'rthodoxy",
      "key": "ORTHODOXY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "oftoiofa ; orthodoxie, Fr. from orthodox.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soundness in opinion and dodlrine.\nI do not attempt explaining the myfteries of the chriftian\nreligion, since Providence intended there should be myfteries,\nit cannot be agreeable to piety, orthodoxy, or good sense, to\ngo about it. f Sxu//?.\nO rthodRomicks. n.f [from oo3p©J and J‘^o(m.©j.] The art\noffailing in the ark of some great circle, which is the shortest\nor straightest distance between any two points on the surface of the globe. Harris*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rthodoxy. n. f. [oftoiofa ; orthodoxie, Fr. from orthodox.]\nSoundness in opinion and dodlrine.\nI do not attempt explaining the myfteries of the chriftian\nreligion, since Providence intended there should be myfteries,\nit cannot be agreeable to piety, orthodoxy, or good sense, to\ngo about it. f Sxu//?.\nO rthodRomicks. n.f [from oo3p©J and J‘^o(m.©j.] The art\noffailing in the ark of some great circle, which is the shortest\nor straightest distance between any two points on the surface of the globe. Harris*"
    },
    "ORTHODROMICKS": {
      "headword": "O'RTHODROMICKS",
      "key": "ORTHODROMICKS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "7g90; and One who spells deli to the rul b i\n\n4. Ned ghtly spelled TS >\n\n9 Relating to * ee, 3. Delineated R the eleyarldgt Mortimer. ORTHOGRAPHICALLY;/ ad. gies or- thographical,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from d and des-. The art of failing in the ark of some great circle, which is the shortest = sttraightest distance eee, any 0 on the surface of the O'RTHOGON, . 2 and * =P rectangled figure ORTHOGONAL, 4. — * 2. O'RTHOGRAPHER. . [7g90; and One who spells deli to the rul b i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ned ghtly spelled TS >\n\n9 Relating to * ee, 3. Delineated R the eleyarldgt Mortimer. ORTHOGRAPHICALLY;/ ad. gies or- thographical,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the rules of spelling.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "According to the elevation. ORTHO'GRAPHY, s. Lede and 1 . The part of grammar which teaches",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„ 1\n\n- py 1 F\n\n; *\n\nwist.\n\n1 * ?\n\n5 3 \"265\n\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ag."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "; —\n\nYN\n\n how words pore be spelled. Holder, 2. The art or ce of lng Sulß.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The ele in of a ing * Mcyxon. ORTHO'PNOFA. D A dis- order of the lu £ * Fr ration k. be performed only 1 5 35\n\nD'R 2 Latin 2% Rejating to the rising of avy planet or r . [French] A small 425 ac,\n\ncounted very deliciops.\n\nA J. [ orvela, Latip, ] The herb ORVIETAN, / W kalian.J An\n\nantidote or counter poi\n\nILLA'TION, begebe 3 of moving WL uy eu like a ndulum. VLLATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oscillum, Lat.] Mov- 5 back ward 2nd fotwerd like a pendulum. Arbuthnot. QSCITAXCY. . Lescitantia, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of yawning, * Unusual llcepiness 3 carelessness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RTHODROMICKS. J. [from d and des-. The art of failing in the ark of some great circle, which is the shortest = sttraightest distance eee, any 0 on the surface of the O'RTHOGON, . 2 and * =P rectangled figure ORTHOGONAL, 4. — * 2. O'RTHOGRAPHER. . [7g90; and One who spells deli to the rul b i\n\n4. Ned ghtly spelled TS >\n\n9 Relating to * ee, 3. Delineated R the eleyarldgt Mortimer. ORTHOGRAPHICALLY;/ ad. gies or- thographical,] 1. According to the rules of spelling. 2. According to the elevation. ORTHO'GRAPHY, s. Lede and 1 . The part of grammar which teaches\n\n1\n\n„ 1\n\n- py 1 F\n\n; *\n\nwist.\n\n1 * ?\n\n5 3 \"265\n\n1 Ag. I\n\n; —\n\nYN\n\n how words pore be spelled. Holder, 2. The art or ce of lng Sulß. 3. The ele in of a ing * Mcyxon. ORTHO'PNOFA. D A dis- order of the lu £ * Fr ration k. be performed only 1 5 35\n\nD'R 2 Latin 2% Rejating to the rising of avy planet or r . [French] A small 425 ac,\n\ncounted very deliciops.\n\nA J. [ orvela, Latip, ] The herb ORVIETAN, / W kalian.J An\n\nantidote or counter poi\n\nILLA'TION, begebe 3 of moving WL uy eu like a ndulum. VLLATORY. a. [oscillum, Lat.] Mov- 5 back ward 2nd fotwerd like a pendulum. Arbuthnot. QSCITAXCY. . Lescitantia, Latin.]\n\n1. The act of yawning, * Unusual llcepiness 3 carelessness,"
    },
    "ORTHODROMY": {
      "headword": "O'rthodromy",
      "key": "ORTHODROMY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ocS-^ and $goy.(& ; ertbodromie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sailing in a straight course.\nO RTHOGON. n.f. [o^o? and yunot.] A re&angled figure.\nThe square will make you ready for all manner of compartments ; your cylinder for vaulted turrets and round buildings; your orthogon and pyramid, for {harp steeples.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peach.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rthodromy. n.f. [ocS-^ and $goy.(& ; ertbodromie, Fr.]\nSailing in a straight course.\nO RTHOGON. n.f. [o^o? and yunot.] A re&angled figure.\nThe square will make you ready for all manner of compartments ; your cylinder for vaulted turrets and round buildings; your orthogon and pyramid, for {harp steeples. Peach."
    },
    "ORTHOGONAL": {
      "headword": "Orthogonal",
      "key": "ORTHOGONAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "orthogonel, Fr. from orthogon.'",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orthogonal, adj. [orthogonel, Fr. from orthogon.'] Rectangular."
    },
    "ORTHOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "O'rthographer",
      "key": "ORTHOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "o^og and y^ct(pu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who spells\naccording to the rules of grammar.\nHe was wont to speak plain, like an honest man and a\nsoldier; and now he is turn'd orthographer, his words are just\nso many strange dishes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rthographer. n.f. [o^og and y^ct(pu.] One who spells\naccording to the rules of grammar.\nHe was wont to speak plain, like an honest man and a\nsoldier; and now he is turn'd orthographer, his words are just\nso many strange dishes. Shakespeare."
    },
    "ORTHOGRAPHICAL": {
      "headword": "Orthographical",
      "key": "ORTHOGRAPHICAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from orthography.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rightly spelled.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the spelling.\nI received from him the following letter, which, after\nhaving rectified some little orthographical mistakes, I {hall\nmake a present of to the public. Addifon*s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Delineated according to the elevation, not the ground-plot.\nIn the orthographical schemes there should be a true delineation and the just dimensions of each face, and of what\nbelongs to it. Mortimer*s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Orthographical, n.f. [from orthography.]\n1. Rightly spelled.\n2. Relating to the spelling.\nI received from him the following letter, which, after\nhaving rectified some little orthographical mistakes, I {hall\nmake a present of to the public. Addifon*s Spectator.\n3. Delineated according to the elevation, not the ground-plot.\nIn the orthographical schemes there should be a true delineation and the just dimensions of each face, and of what\nbelongs to it. Mortimer*s Hufb."
    },
    "ORTHOGRAPHICALLY": {
      "headword": "OrthographicALLY",
      "key": "ORTHOGRAPHICALLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from orthographical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the rules of spelling.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "According to the elevation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OrthographicALLY. adv. [from orthographical.]\n1. According to the rules of spelling.\n2. According to the elevation."
    },
    "ORTHOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "ORTHO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "ORTHOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "o^o? and ygdtpu; orthographie,Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of grammar which teaches how words should be\nspelled.\nThis would render languages much more easy to be learned,\nas to reading and pronouncing, and especially as to the writing them, which now as they stand we find to be troublesome, and it is no small part of grammar which treats of\northography and right pronunciation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The art or practice of spelling.\nIn London they clip their words after one manner about\nthe court, another in the city, and a third in the suburbs;\nall which reduced to writing, would entirely confound orthography.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The elevation of a building delineated.\nYou have the orthography or upright of this ground-plat,\nand the explanation thereof with a scale of feet and inches.\nr Moxori s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ORTHO'GRAPHY. n.f. [o^o? and ygdtpu; orthographie,Yr.]\n1. The part of grammar which teaches how words should be\nspelled.\nThis would render languages much more easy to be learned,\nas to reading and pronouncing, and especially as to the writing them, which now as they stand we find to be troublesome, and it is no small part of grammar which treats of\northography and right pronunciation. Holder.\n2. The art or practice of spelling.\nIn London they clip their words after one manner about\nthe court, another in the city, and a third in the suburbs;\nall which reduced to writing, would entirely confound orthography. Swift.\n3. The elevation of a building delineated.\nYou have the orthography or upright of this ground-plat,\nand the explanation thereof with a scale of feet and inches.\nr Moxori s Mech. Exer."
    },
    "ORTHOPNOEA": {
      "headword": "OrthoPnoea",
      "key": "ORTHOPNOEA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oftoirvoiu ; orthopnee, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disorder\nof the lungs, in which respiration can be performed only in\nue upright posture.\nHis disease was an asthma oft turning to an orthotnaea ; the\ncause a translation of tartarous humours from his joints to\nhis lungs. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OrthoPnoea. n.f. [oftoirvoiu ; orthopnee, Fr.] A disorder\nof the lungs, in which respiration can be performed only in\nue upright posture.\nHis disease was an asthma oft turning to an orthotnaea ; the\ncause a translation of tartarous humours from his joints to\nhis lungs. Harvey on Consumptions."
    },
    "ORTIVE": {
      "headword": "O'rtive",
      "key": "ORTIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ortive, Fr. ortivus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the rifing\nof any planet or star.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rtive. adj. [ortive, Fr. ortivus, Lat.] Relating to the rifing\nof any planet or star."
    },
    "ORTOLAN": {
      "headword": "O'RTOLAN",
      "key": "ORTOLAN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small bird accounted very delicious.\nNor ortolans nor godwits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'RTOLAN. n. f. [French.] A small bird accounted very delicious.\nNor ortolans nor godwits. Cowley."
    },
    "ORTY": {
      "headword": "ORTY",
      "key": "ORTY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Latin.J ' To thicken; _ bon, tenuate. INCR ASSA!TION. 3 incrassu 1. The act of thickening 2 2. The state of growing thick, INCRA'/SSATIVE. / [from iderafsate. ving the quality of thickening,\n\n10 —\n\n_\n\n To INCRE/ASE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#. sis and e Lat}\n\nTo grow more or greater. rior. To — v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make more or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ter"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Augmentation; the Rate of growing.\n\nmore or greater, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Increment ; that which is added to the original tock, _\n\n*\n\nf is and crafsurs\n\nBrowns\n\nPopes ©\n\n*\n\n95 Produce. ' » Denhams _ 4. — e, . 1 The e of waning, © Kt = Bi\n\n' INCREYASER, f. [from incyeass, 1 He who”\n\nincreases.\n\n—_ INCREA'TED: a. Not created, //",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORTY. . (i ri 8 7 men E/DIBLENESS, ; INCREDIBLY\". as ad\n\nFre] Ti\n\nine\n\nROPTNES, 25 1s : =\n\n45 Ferity of manners; 44 e ene e 5 TtoINCRA/SSATE. . ”. 4. Latin.J ' To thicken; _ bon, tenuate. INCR ASSA!TION. 3 incrassu 1. The act of thickening 2 2. The state of growing thick, INCRA'/SSATIVE. / [from iderafsate. ving the quality of thickening,\n\n10 —\n\n_\n\n To INCRE/ASE. v. #. sis and e Lat}\n\nTo grow more or greater. rior. To — v. 4. To make more or\n\nTer\n\n1. Augmentation; the Rate of growing.\n\nmore or greater, *\n\n4. Increment ; that which is added to the original tock, _\n\n*\n\nf is and crafsurs\n\nBrowns\n\nPopes ©\n\n*\n\n95 Produce. ' » Denhams _ 4. — e, . 1 The e of waning, © Kt = Bi\n\n' INCREYASER, f. [from incyeass, 1 He who”\n\nincreases.\n\n—_ INCREA'TED: a. Not created, //"
    },
    "ORUM": {
      "headword": "O'RUM",
      "key": "ORUM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. ¶ Latin.) A bench of jene Ve a 2 of any officers as is _ ent to-do business. 4 K M UO'TA. uon, Latin. ; hart ww Lats ned to each. lim QUO'TATION. Ta {from quote.)\n\nitation- I, The TOON: . 2, Palbg:\n\nle.\n\nbuy c BS : py » 2 ; - __ k * c\n\n+.Pafsug e adduced out of an evidence or illustration.” - e\n\n24.3% 4. 44 28 F Docks.\n\ncite in author; to adduce whe\" arty of QUOTIDIAN.\n\n2nother. as i QOTER: . from guote. ]Citer; he quotes. ** ] QUOTH verb imperfect. [cpoZan, Saxon. wth 5 * IL, or 1 dl; 5 quoth be, says 4\n\nor said he Eudilrai.\n\n99024009 eee\n\n{",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "low",
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      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "raw": "O'RUM. s. ¶ Latin.) A bench of jene Ve a 2 of any officers as is _ ent to-do business. 4 K M UO'TA. uon, Latin. ; hart ww Lats ned to each. lim QUO'TATION. Ta {from quote.)\n\nitation- I, The TOON: . 2, Palbg:\n\nle.\n\nbuy c BS : py » 2 ; - __ k * c\n\n+.Pafsug e adduced out of an evidence or illustration.” - e\n\n24.3% 4. 44 28 F Docks.\n\ncite in author; to adduce whe\" arty of QUOTIDIAN.\n\n2nother. as i QOTER: . from guote. ]Citer; he quotes. ** ] QUOTH verb imperfect. [cpoZan, Saxon. wth 5 * IL, or 1 dl; 5 quoth be, says 4\n\nor said he Eudilrai.\n\n99024009 eee\n\n{"
    },
    "ORVAL": {
      "headword": "O'rval",
      "key": "ORVAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "orvale, Fr. orvala, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The herb clary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'rval. n.f [orvale, Fr. orvala, Lat.] The herb clary. Dift."
    },
    "ORVIETAN": {
      "headword": "Orvie'tan",
      "key": "ORVIETAN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "orvietano, Italian; so called from a mountebank at Orvieto in Italy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An antidote or counter poison;\na medicinal tompofition or electuary, good against poison.\nBailey.\nOscheo'cele. «./ [o&xcov and joiAh.] A kind of hernia when\nthe intestines break into the ferotum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Orvie'tan. n.f. [orvietano, Italian; so called from a mountebank at Orvieto in Italy.] An antidote or counter poison;\na medicinal tompofition or electuary, good against poison.\nBailey.\nOscheo'cele. «./ [o&xcov and joiAh.] A kind of hernia when\nthe intestines break into the ferotum. Dift."
    },
    "ORY": {
      "headword": "ORY",
      "key": "ORY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from eg the quite of the rt .\n\nry by - 1 14 — - Browns 2 .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORY. 4. [from eg the quite of the rt .\n\nry by - 1 14 — - Browns 2 ."
    },
    "ORYMINALNESS": {
      "headword": "ORYMINALNESS",
      "key": "ORYMINALNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fi from ini. j . Indented; winding, © Shakespear,\n\n Guiltiness ; want nocence. 1 Brittle friable \" Ban, CRIMINA/TION: / seine, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. crifpo, Latin.) OY 1 — of acehsing; ncenlation arraignment; 72, To curl; to contract into knots, +\n\nrge. 1 4 , 0 © Ry NATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from crimina, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To twist. * Tt \\* Relating to accusation z accusing. To indent ; to gun in and out. Mil, CRF MINQUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[criminosu:, Lat 7 Wick- = 3-4, 6 Loo crisp.] ed; iniquitous ; enormou 4 as. . The act of curlin",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being curled. NS 8 CRI/MINOUSLY. ad. [from e J En- CRTSPING PIN. . [from crisp.] A curl ermoufly ; very wiekedly Curl hich, } CRPMINOUSNE 79 le perm RIS FN B88. 7; {from crisp 2 le N guilt rim. K. Charles, CRVSPY. a: rom c np.\" 1 yo IN, 4. Teens,! Italian. 5 A spe-\n\n1 of red colour. Spenser. CRITE/RION. '/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4b 4 ys\" by ep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from l or crimble. which any thing is judged of, vith - bs Take; ite; 3 e callly crumb to its goodness ot badness, © South,\n\neden nor „ fl 3n (hs are of ug f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ot con not fore T . A man n or 3\n\n2 word, ; Wes Arbuthnot, Jiterature, ” feed jg = 7 To CRVMPLE, . , To contract; to cor- . A censorery a man ow TL.\n\n15180 % MW. a a * o, el eurer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sauen n 1 wo L what i\n\n8 15 Bois ck H",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "5 = : akespeare. Priar. f. A critical examination er rem iP, n .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "4. [fromthe noun] 100 * 25 e on 4. Shake cares .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Science of criticism. oy cle UM, /. [a cant I A 7 To CRU TICR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun- ohio Hi play the An, to as. 55 gs 235 Licom, the yerb.] Boy; * CRT TIC [from critick.] - e civi ity. Philips.\" 1. wig a judieious; accurate. s e v. g. To draw ag to 12 \"_ Holder, St rilling st dare. n to exit 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tot Eier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To bow ; to pay; ae, 2 Erda; cle inelined to find ow —\n\nE=: river, La T1 6 Gyro Me — Na 15 * * MY x\n\nf\n\n— _\n\n3 ey _— Sia <—-\n\n— —\n\n— — 2 — —\n\n* = —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "—\n\nr = = — NM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ORYMINALNESS. w [fi from ini. j . Indented; winding, © Shakespear,\n\n Guiltiness ; want nocence. 1 Brittle friable \" Ban, CRIMINA/TION: / seine, Lat.] The To CRISP. v. 4. crifpo, Latin.) OY 1 — of acehsing; ncenlation arraignment; 72, To curl; to contract into knots, +\n\nrge. 1 4 , 0 © Ry NATORY. 2. [from crimina, Lat.] 2. To twist. * Tt \\* Relating to accusation z accusing. To indent ; to gun in and out. Mil, CRF MINQUS. 2. [criminosu:, Lat 7 Wick- = 3-4, 6 Loo crisp.] ed; iniquitous ; enormou 4 as. . The act of curlin Hammond. 2. The state of being curled. NS 8 CRI/MINOUSLY. ad. [from e J En- CRTSPING PIN. . [from crisp.] A curl ermoufly ; very wiekedly Curl hich, } CRPMINOUSNE 79 le perm RIS FN B88. 7; {from crisp 2 le N guilt rim. K. Charles, CRVSPY. a: rom c np.\" 1 yo IN, 4. Teens,! Italian. 5 A spe-\n\n1 of red colour. Spenser. CRITE/RION. '/. 1. 4b 4 ys\" by ep. 2. [from l or crimble. which any thing is judged of, vith - bs Take; ite; 3 e callly crumb to its goodness ot badness, © South,\n\neden nor „ fl 3n (hs are of ug f\n\n2. ot con not fore T . A man n or 3\n\n2 word, ; Wes Arbuthnot, Jiterature, ” feed jg = 7 To CRVMPLE, . , To contract; to cor- . A censorery a man ow TL.\n\n15180 % MW. a a * o, el eurer. 4. Sauen n 1 wo L what i\n\n8 15 Bois ck HMiex. 14. 5 = : akespeare. Priar. f. A critical examination er rem iP, n . 0. 4. [fromthe noun] 100 * 25 e on 4. Shake cares . 2. Science of criticism. oy cle UM, /. [a cant I A 7 To CRU TICR. v. a. [from the noun- ohio Hi play the An, to as. 55 gs 235 Licom, the yerb.] Boy; * CRT TIC [from critick.] - e civi ity. Philips.\" 1. wig a judieious; accurate. s e v. g. To draw ag to 12 \"_ Holder, St rilling st dare. n to exit 5 Tot Eier. v. u. To bow ; to pay; ae, 2 Erda; cle inelined to find ow —\n\nE=: river, La T1 6 Gyro Me — Na 15 * * MY x\n\nf\n\n— _\n\n3 ey _— Sia <—-\n\n— —\n\n— — 2 — —\n\n* = —\n\n1\n\n—\n\nr = = — NM"
    },
    "OSCILLATION": {
      "headword": "Oscilla'tion",
      "key": "OSCILLATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ofcillum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of moving\nbackward and forward like a pendulum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Oscilla'tion. n. f. [ofcillum, Latin.] The adl of moving\nbackward and forward like a pendulum."
    },
    "OSCILLATORY": {
      "headword": "Osci'llatory",
      "key": "OSCILLATORY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ojcillum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moving backwards and\nforwards like a pendulum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Osci'llatory. adj. [ojcillum, Lat.] Moving backwards and\nforwards like a pendulum."
    },
    "OSCITANCY": {
      "headword": "Osci'tancy",
      "key": "OSCITANCY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ojcitantia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of yawning.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unusual sleepiness ; carelessness.\nIf persons of so circumlpe£t a piety, have been thus overtaken, what security can there be for our wrecklefs oscitancy?\nGovernment of the Tongue.\nIt might proceed from the oscitancy of transcribers, who,\nto dispatch their work the fooner, used to write all numbers\nin cyphers. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 470.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Osci'tancy. n.f [ojcitantia, Lat.]\n1. The aft of yawning.\n2. Unusual sleepiness ; carelessness.\nIf persons of so circumlpe£t a piety, have been thus overtaken, what security can there be for our wrecklefs oscitancy?\nGovernment of the Tongue.\nIt might proceed from the oscitancy of transcribers, who,\nto dispatch their work the fooner, used to write all numbers\nin cyphers. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 470."
    },
    "OSCITANT": {
      "headword": "OsciTant",
      "key": "OSCITANT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ofcitans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yawning; unusually sleepy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sleepy; ^sluggish.\nOur oscitant lazy piety gave vacancy for them, and they\nwill now lend none back again for more adlive duty.\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OsciTant. adj. [ofcitans, Latin.]\n1. Yawning; unusually sleepy.\n2. Sleepy; ^sluggish.\nOur oscitant lazy piety gave vacancy for them, and they\nwill now lend none back again for more adlive duty.\nDecay of Piety."
    },
    "OSCITATION": {
      "headword": "OscitaTion",
      "key": "OSCITATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ofcito, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of yawning.\nI fball defer confidering this fubjedt till I come to my treatise of oscitation, laughter, and ridicule. Tatler, N*\\ 63.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OscitaTion. n.f [ofcito, Lat.] The a£t of yawning.\nI fball defer confidering this fubjedt till I come to my treatise of oscitation, laughter, and ridicule. Tatler, N*\\ 63."
    },
    "OSIER": {
      "headword": "O'sier",
      "key": "OSIER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "osier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree of the willow kind, growing by the water, of which the twigs are used for balketwork. 1\nThe rank of ofters, by the murmuring stream.\nLeft on your right hand, brings you to the place. Shak.\nEre the fun advance his burning eye,\nI must fill up this osier cage of ours\nWith baleful weeds and precious juiced flowers. Shakesp.\nBring them for food sweet boughs and ofters cut,\nNor all the winter long thy hay rick Ihut. May's Virg.\nLike her no nymph can willing ofters bend.\nIn basket-works, which painted streaks commend. Dryd.\nAlong the marshes spread.\nWe made the osier fringed bank our bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Po. Odyjf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'sier. n.f [osier, French.] A tree of the willow kind, growing by the water, of which the twigs are used for balketwork. 1\nThe rank of ofters, by the murmuring stream.\nLeft on your right hand, brings you to the place. Shak.\nEre the fun advance his burning eye,\nI must fill up this osier cage of ours\nWith baleful weeds and precious juiced flowers. Shakesp.\nBring them for food sweet boughs and ofters cut,\nNor all the winter long thy hay rick Ihut. May's Virg.\nLike her no nymph can willing ofters bend.\nIn basket-works, which painted streaks commend. Dryd.\nAlong the marshes spread.\nWe made the osier fringed bank our bed. Po. Odyjf."
    },
    "OSITELY": {
      "headword": "OSITELY",
      "key": "OSITELY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from oh 8\n\n. [foom ernte! 4\n\n 2 — , ele feat Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OSITELY. ad. [from oh 8\n\n. [foom ernte! 4\n\n 2 — , ele feat Lat.]"
    },
    "OSMUND": {
      "headword": "O'smund",
      "key": "OSMUND",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. It is sometimes used in medicine.\nIt grows upon bogs in divers parts of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England. Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'smund. n.f. A plant. It is sometimes used in medicine.\nIt grows upon bogs in divers parts of England. Miller."
    },
    "OSPHOR": {
      "headword": "O'SPHOR",
      "key": "OSPHOR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "physphori, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of discover; be ag] nl 1. The morning star. Pope. 1 features of\n\n2- A chemical n. 8 to the face,\n\nthe air, 2 2. The face; the cast of the look. —\n\n3 Nene! 4 vu k f Hudilras 1. An idiom; speceh peculiar to Y 1OLO'GICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from pilz). 2 language. Relating to the doctrine of the natural 5 2. An expression; a mode of _— stitution of — illotson, PHYSIO'LOGIEST, 1 phy) 1 3. Stile z exprefion. Shakespeare. writer of — * To PHRASE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. j ! To PHYSIOf*LOGY. / — — Nu.] The stile g to call; tp term, Shakespeare, doctrine of — atution of the works of\n\n. ven, and A.]! nature. ;\n\n « * gictien. 7 [ 4270 PHV SV. /[. The fame with aer. , phrase book, PHV TI ORQUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ii and un, Lt PHRENT TIS. . — Madness, That eats grass or any vegetable, Wisewan, PHYTO'GRAPHY, /. Locle and Nixe. PHRENE'TICK. 2 . Lendl; pbrene- A deseription of plants. PHRE'NTICK. I tigue, French.) Mad ; PHY'TOLOGY, V Locher and de.] The - inflamed in the brain; frantick. * doctri ne of ts; botanical discourse, PHRE'NSY. . {from ogwiri; 3 phrenese, Pl Acl E. f. H piaculum, Latin,] An ener PH THI 2 ? — Mi - jos 8 Haul. HI 4. 10 insg. Wasting, \"CULAR; Jacularis piaculum,\n\n, rvey. PIA'CULOUS, \"sp ]\n\nPHTHISICK, 7. ledien.] A confumprion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expiatory; having the power to atone,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sych as requires expiation. Brown, PHTHF'SIS. + [4%] A 2 Criminal; atrociously bad. Glanvilk, . þ Lende. ban- licate membrane, which lies under the &1-\n\n15 MATER. 7 [Latin.] A chin and de-\n\ndage on which was Inscribed some memo- ra mater, and covers mn, the kb- rable sentence, Hammond, stance of as brain. PHYSICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from pct.] PI'ANET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to nature or to natural philo- 1. A bi ; the lesser wwood-pecker, sophy 3 not moral, Hammond, 2. The may\n\n2+ Pertaining to the science of healing, PIASTER. 7 45 piaftra Ttalian,]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "An Italia"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Medicinal; helpful to health, ins of coin, about five shillings —_— in valve,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Resembling physick. Dia, PHYSICALLY. ad —— 5 Were Ac- rhe 224. £ Joke ] A walk under 2\n\n» cording to nature; \\ mn nal illars. Arbutbrst.\n\nnot morally. Stilling f 1 PICA CA. /. — printers, 2 particular size PHYSICIAN. . [ physicien,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 f. of their types or letters.\n\nAct.] One who profcises the art of healing, PIC ARO ON. s. [from picavt Italian] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'SPHOR., PHYSIO* GNM. / $9076 gens 5 J. [ physphori, Latin.] 1. The art of discover; be ag] nl 1. The morning star. Pope. 1 features of\n\n2- A chemical n. 8 to the face,\n\nthe air, 2 2. The face; the cast of the look. —\n\n3 Nene! 4 vu k f Hudilras 1. An idiom; speceh peculiar to Y 1OLO'GICAL. 4. [from pilz). 2 language. Relating to the doctrine of the natural 5 2. An expression; a mode of _— stitution of — illotson, PHYSIO'LOGIEST, 1 phy) 1 3. Stile z exprefion. Shakespeare. writer of — * To PHRASE, v. a. [from the noun. j ! To PHYSIOf*LOGY. / — — Nu.] The stile g to call; tp term, Shakespeare, doctrine of — atution of the works of\n\n. ven, and A.]! nature. ;\n\n « * gictien. 7 [ 4270 PHV SV. /[. The fame with aer. , phrase book, PHV TI ORQUS. 4. Ii and un, Lt PHRENT TIS. . — Madness, That eats grass or any vegetable, Wisewan, PHYTO'GRAPHY, /. Locle and Nixe. PHRENE'TICK. 2 . Lendl; pbrene- A deseription of plants. PHRE'NTICK. I tigue, French.) Mad ; PHY'TOLOGY, V Locher and de.] The - inflamed in the brain; frantick. * doctri ne of ts; botanical discourse, PHRE'NSY. . {from ogwiri; 3 phrenese, Pl Acl E. f. H piaculum, Latin,] An ener PH THI 2 ? — Mi - jos 8 Haul. HI 4. 10 insg. Wasting, \"CULAR; Jacularis piaculum,\n\n, rvey. PIA'CULOUS, \"sp ]\n\nPHTHISICK, 7. ledien.] A confumprion. 1. Expiatory; having the power to atone,\n\nHarvey. 2. Sych as requires expiation. Brown, PHTHF'SIS. + [4%] A 2 Criminal; atrociously bad. Glanvilk, . þ Lende. ban- licate membrane, which lies under the &1-\n\n15 MATER. 7 [Latin.] A chin and de-\n\ndage on which was Inscribed some memo- ra mater, and covers mn, the kb- rable sentence, Hammond, stance of as brain. PHYSICAL. a. [from pct.] PI'ANET. 1. Relating to nature or to natural philo- 1. A bi ; the lesser wwood-pecker, sophy 3 not moral, Hammond, 2. The may\n\n2+ Pertaining to the science of healing, PIASTER. 7 45 piaftra Ttalian,] An Italia\n\n3. Medicinal; helpful to health, ins of coin, about five shillings —_— in valve,\n\n4. Resembling physick. Dia, PHYSICALLY. ad —— 5 Were Ac- rhe 224. £ Joke ] A walk under 2\n\n» cording to nature; \\ mn nal illars. Arbutbrst.\n\nnot morally. Stilling f 1 PICA CA. /. — printers, 2 particular size PHYSICIAN. . [ physicien, Fr. I. 1 f. of their types or letters.\n\nAct.] One who profcises the art of healing, PIC ARO ON. s. [from picavt Italian] A"
    },
    "OSPRAY": {
      "headword": "O'sPRAY",
      "key": "OSPRAY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from ojffraga, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The feaeagle, of which it is reported, that when he hovers in the\nair, all the fish in the water turn up their bellies, and lie\nstill for him to seize which he pleases. Hanmer.\nI think he'll be to Rome\nAs is die ofpray to the fish who takes it,\nBy sovereignty of nature. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAmong the fowls Ihall not be eaten, the eagle, the ossifrage,\nand the ofpray. Numbers xi. 13.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'sPRAY. n.f. [corrupted from ojffraga, Latin.] The feaeagle, of which it is reported, that when he hovers in the\nair, all the fish in the water turn up their bellies, and lie\nstill for him to seize which he pleases. Hanmer.\nI think he'll be to Rome\nAs is die ofpray to the fish who takes it,\nBy sovereignty of nature. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAmong the fowls Ihall not be eaten, the eagle, the ossifrage,\nand the ofpray. Numbers xi. 13."
    },
    "OSR-MA": {
      "headword": "O'sr-ma",
      "key": "OSR-MA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ier it as you may. Shakespeare s Hamlet.\n18 U <0\nO V E\nSo sleeps a pilot, whose poor bark is prest\nWith many a merciless o'er-mafl'ring wave. Crafhaw.\nOver-maftercd with a score of drunkards, the only soldiery\nleft about them, or else to comply with all rapines and violences. Milton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'sr-ma/ier it as you may. Shakespeare s Hamlet.\n18 U <0\nO V E\nSo sleeps a pilot, whose poor bark is prest\nWith many a merciless o'er-mafl'ring wave. Crafhaw.\nOver-maftercd with a score of drunkards, the only soldiery\nleft about them, or else to comply with all rapines and violences. Milton on Education."
    },
    "OSSELET": {
      "headword": "O'SSELET",
      "key": "OSSELET",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little hard substance arising\non the iiifide of a horse's knee, among the small bones ; it\ngrows out of a gummy substance which fastens those bones\ntogether. * Farrier's Dift.\nO'ssicle. n f. [ojficulum, Latin.] A small bone.\nThere are three very little bones in the ear, upon whose\nright constitution depends the due tension of the tympanum ;\nand if the adlion of one little muscle, which serves to draw\none of these ojficles, fixt to the tympanum, be loft or abated,\nthe tension of that membrane ceasing, found is hindred from\ncoming into the ear. Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'SSELET. n.f. [French.] A little hard substance arising\non the iiifide of a horse's knee, among the small bones ; it\ngrows out of a gummy substance which fastens those bones\ntogether. * Farrier's Dift.\nO'ssicle. n f. [ojficulum, Latin.] A small bone.\nThere are three very little bones in the ear, upon whose\nright constitution depends the due tension of the tympanum ;\nand if the adlion of one little muscle, which serves to draw\none of these ojficles, fixt to the tympanum, be loft or abated,\nthe tension of that membrane ceasing, found is hindred from\ncoming into the ear. Holder on Speech."
    },
    "OSSICLE": {
      "headword": "OSSICLE",
      "key": "OSSICLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "H and facis, Lat.] Having _ the power of making bones, or changing '. , _ Farneous or membranous to bony substance, g Wiseman, OSSIFICATION, /. [from ofify.} Change of carneous, membranous, or cartilaginous,\n\ninto bony substance. Sharp.\n\nden. 11 9 7 Lat; e 4 gue, French. 45",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OSSICLE. fe Fofficulum, Latin. ] 4\n\nPick. 4. H and facis, Lat.] Having _ the power of making bones, or changing '. , _ Farneous or membranous to bony substance, g Wiseman, OSSIFICATION, /. [from ofify.} Change of carneous, membranous, or cartilaginous,\n\ninto bony substance. Sharp.\n\nden. 11 9 7 Lat; e 4 gue, French. 45"
    },
    "OSSIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Ossification",
      "key": "OSSIFICATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from ojfify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change of carneous,\nmembranous, or cartilaginous, into bony substance.\nOJfifications or indurations of the artery, appear so constantly in the beginnings of aneurisms, that it is not easy to\njudge whether they are the cause or the effedf of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ossification, n. f. [ from ojfify. ] Change of carneous,\nmembranous, or cartilaginous, into bony substance.\nOJfifications or indurations of the artery, appear so constantly in the beginnings of aneurisms, that it is not easy to\njudge whether they are the cause or the effedf of them. Sharp."
    },
    "OSSIFICK": {
      "headword": "O'ssifick",
      "key": "OSSIFICK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ojfa and facio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of\nmaking bones, or changing carneous or membranous to\nbony substance.\nIf the caries be superficial, and the bone firm, you may\nby medicaments consume the moisture in the caries, dry the\nbone, and dispose it, by virtue of its ojftfick faculty, to thrust\nout a callus, and make separation of its caries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifeinan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ssifick. adj. [ojfa and facio, Lat.] Having the power of\nmaking bones, or changing carneous or membranous to\nbony substance.\nIf the caries be superficial, and the bone firm, you may\nby medicaments consume the moisture in the caries, dry the\nbone, and dispose it, by virtue of its ojftfick faculty, to thrust\nout a callus, and make separation of its caries. Wifeinan."
    },
    "OSSIFRAGE": {
      "headword": "Ossi'frage",
      "key": "OSSIFRAGE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "offifraga, Lat. offifrague, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "13.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ossi'frage. n.f. [offifraga, Lat. offifrague, Fr.] A kind of eagle,\nwhose flefti is forbid under the name of gryphon. The offifraga or ofpray, is thus called, because it breaks the bones\nof animals in order to come at the marrow. It is said to\ndig up bodies in church-yards, and eat what it finds in the\nbones, which has been the occasion that the Latins called\nit avis bufiaria. 1 Calmct.\nAmong the fowls Ihall not be eaten the eagle and the\nossifrage, and the ofpray. Numb. xi. 13."
    },
    "OSSIFY": {
      "headword": "To O'ssiFY",
      "key": "OSSIFY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "offa and facio.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [offa and facio.'] To change to bone;\nThe dilated aorta every where in the neighbourhood of\nthe cyst is generally offfyed. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ssiFY. v. a. [offa and facio.'] To change to bone;\nThe dilated aorta every where in the neighbourhood of\nthe cyst is generally offfyed. Sharp's Surgery.",
      "raw_alt": "To O'SSIFY. v. a, * a Ferie, Lat; To\n\nchange to x Sq harp.\n\n7 0881'VOROUS, 4. [ofa and uoro, . De-\n\nvouring bones. Der bam.\n\n0'SSUARY. J. lasrarium, Latin. J A char-\n\n607 house. 17 si A vessel upon which boys. or Ost. malt are dried. Di#. DSTENSIVE, «- [ ofentif, Fr. oftendo\n\n\" Showing; betokening.\n\n_ O'STENT, 7 LHenty n, 10 1. Appearance; airy 5 1 mien.\n\n: ; bakespeare, 92 2. Show ; token, ©, Shakespeare, A portent ; den.\n\nENI A. 4 J. Wig, efentario, 5-1\n\n; As 2 bow; appearance, Sbalt itious * ; you 5 vain show,\n\n1 20 tow ; ot i WP 7 3 j a . n use Begg bots. Str\n\ntion of the bones. 0'sTIA\n\nae\n\n„ 1\n\nora. 100g. 5 bad of fwow; PE u",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OSSIVOROUS": {
      "headword": "Ossi'vorous",
      "key": "OSSIVOROUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "offa and voro.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Devouring bones.\nThe bore of the gullet is not in all creatures alike answerable to the body or stomach : as in the fox, which feeds\non bones, and swallows whole, or with little chewing;\nand next in a dog and other ojfivorous quadrupeds, it is very\n}arrre> Derham's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ossi'vorous. adj. [offa and voro.] Devouring bones.\nThe bore of the gullet is not in all creatures alike answerable to the body or stomach : as in the fox, which feeds\non bones, and swallows whole, or with little chewing;\nand next in a dog and other ojfivorous quadrupeds, it is very\n}arrre> Derham's Phyfico-Theol."
    },
    "OSSLY": {
      "headword": "O'SSLY",
      "key": "OSSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from grose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T6 settle in first principles or rudiments 1. Bulkily ; in bulky parts ; coarsely, of knowledge, . Without 22 without art; with GROUND, The preterite and part. pa of bout deli Newton. 8 GRO'SSNE ESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from grose.] ] 130 O'UND-ASH, 12 A saplin of ash ale 1. Coarseness ; not pany z thigkness, from the ground, Mortiner, Milton. GRO'UND-BAIT, ,. [from gromd and > 8; Inelegant fatness ; unwieldy corpulence. Gbait.] A bait made of barley or malt boil- 2 Ascham. ed, thrown into the place where you 2 3. Want of refinement ; want of delicacy, W, 4 Dryden, GRO'UND-FLOOR, . ge and fr.) 'CROT. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[grotte, French; Foy Italian. The lower story of a house;\n\n'- wh a cavern for is and wel GRO UND- IVV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alehoof, of 3\n\n GROTESQUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L grotesque, French. 'GRO'UND-OAK. þ- [ground and at]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "- Distorted of figure; unnatural, Pope, faplin oak. SRO T TO. 4 ofte, French,] A cavern GROUND. PIN E. s. A plant. Hil or cave made for coolness, Foodtward, GRO'UND-PLATE, f, In architeRnre. GROVE. /. [from grave.) A walk covered The outermost pieces of timber by trees meeting . Lu- or near the ground, and framed into one EEK low on th ERO'UND-PLOT. , 1. 10 prone z to ereep ow on the - Fl \"ls 1. The ground on which any y boi 2. . 2 Sing. Allien, . The N of a wy * SF; v, Saxon, N. GROUND. R 22 8 1 2 2s - privilege of bu? — aueh Mili. nd. Arbutbodt\n\nO UND. Roo. room on the levt? O — _\n\nLE. e. ad. [fom .\n\n- .\n\neie\n\neur, ad. — . bier [ t — e Tü ==\n\n2 r Ny =\n\none of the — ;\n\nC 9\n\nWor 25 1 and rue, the\n\n. 2 * Maxon,\n\n— 9 4 . [ ere and — 1, The ground ; the first stratum. Dryden 2, The first part of an undertak: fundamentals. ** ne —5\n\nFirst wes 0 reason. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'SSLY.' ad e- m gross.] 3. T6 settle in first principles or rudiments 1. Bulkily ; in bulky parts ; coarsely, of knowledge, . Without 22 without art; with GROUND, The preterite and part. pa of bout deli Newton. 8 GRO'SSNE ESS. 1. [from grose.] ] 130 O'UND-ASH, 12 A saplin of ash ale 1. Coarseness ; not pany z thigkness, from the ground, Mortiner, Milton. GRO'UND-BAIT, ,. [from gromd and > 8; Inelegant fatness ; unwieldy corpulence. Gbait.] A bait made of barley or malt boil- 2 Ascham. ed, thrown into the place where you 2 3. Want of refinement ; want of delicacy, W, 4 Dryden, GRO'UND-FLOOR, . ge and fr.) 'CROT. /. J. [grotte, French; Foy Italian. The lower story of a house;\n\n'- wh a cavern for is and wel GRO UND- IVV. J. Alehoof, of 3\n\n GROTESQUE. a. L grotesque, French. 'GRO'UND-OAK. þ- [ground and at] 4\n\n- Distorted of figure; unnatural, Pope, faplin oak. SRO T TO. 4 ofte, French,] A cavern GROUND. PIN E. s. A plant. Hil or cave made for coolness, Foodtward, GRO'UND-PLATE, f, In architeRnre. GROVE. /. [from grave.) A walk covered The outermost pieces of timber by trees meeting . Lu- or near the ground, and framed into one EEK low on th ERO'UND-PLOT. , 1. 10 prone z to ereep ow on the - Fl \"ls 1. The ground on which any y boi 2. . 2 Sing. Allien, . The N of a wy * SF; v, Saxon, N. GROUND. R 22 8 1 2 2s - privilege of bu? — aueh Mili. nd. Arbutbodt\n\nO UND. Roo. room on the levt? O — _\n\nLE. e. ad. [fom .\n\n- .\n\neie\n\neur, ad. — . bier [ t — e Tü ==\n\n2 r Ny =\n\none of the — ;\n\nC 9\n\nWor 25 1 and rue, the\n\n. 2 * Maxon,\n\n— 9 4 . [ ere and — 1, The ground ; the first stratum. Dryden 2, The first part of an undertak: fundamentals. ** ne —5\n\nFirst wes 0 reason. Spenser,"
    },
    "OSSUARY": {
      "headword": "O'ssuary",
      "key": "OSSUARY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "offiuarium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A charnel house; a place\nwhere the bones of dead people are kept. Ditt.\nqST\" I w. f. A vefiel upon which hops or malt are diied. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ssuary. n.f. [offiuarium, Lat.] A charnel house; a place\nwhere the bones of dead people are kept. Ditt.\nqST\" I w. f. A vefiel upon which hops or malt are diied. Di£l."
    },
    "OSTENSIVE": {
      "headword": "Oste'nsive",
      "key": "OSTENSIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oficntif Fr. ofiendo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Showing ; betokening.\n\\ O S T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oste'nsive. adj. [oficntif Fr. ofiendo, Lat.] Showing ; betokening.\n\\ O S T"
    },
    "OSTENT": {
      "headword": "O'stent",
      "key": "OSTENT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ofientum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appearance; air; manner; mien.\nUse all th’ oblervance of civility,\nLike one well studied in a fad ofient,\nTo please his grandam. Shakesp. Merck, of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Show ; token. These senses are peculiar to Shckefpcare.\nBe merry, and employ your clucfeft thoughts\nTo courtlhip, and such fair ofients of love\nAs Ihall conveniently become you there. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A portent; a prodigy ; any thing ominous.\nLatinus, frighted with this dire ofient.\nFor counsel to his father Faunus went;\nAnd fought the Ihades renown'd for prophecy,\nWhich near Albunia's fulph'rous fountain lie. Dryden»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'stent. n.f [ofientum, Latin.]\n1. Appearance; air; manner; mien.\nUse all th’ oblervance of civility,\nLike one well studied in a fad ofient,\nTo please his grandam. Shakesp. Merck, of Fen.\n2. Show ; token. These senses are peculiar to Shckefpcare.\nBe merry, and employ your clucfeft thoughts\nTo courtlhip, and such fair ofients of love\nAs Ihall conveniently become you there. Shakesp,\n3. A portent; a prodigy ; any thing ominous.\nLatinus, frighted with this dire ofient.\nFor counsel to his father Faunus went;\nAnd fought the Ihades renown'd for prophecy,\nWhich near Albunia's fulph'rous fountain lie. Dryden»"
    },
    "OSTENTATION": {
      "headword": "OstentaTion",
      "key": "OSTENTATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ofientation, Fr. ofientutio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Outward Ihow ; appearance.\nIf these Ihows be not outwatd, which of you\nBut is four Volfcians ? —\n— March on my fellows ;\nMake good this ofientation, and you Ihall\nDivide in all with us. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nYou are come\nA market-maid to Rome, and have prevented\nThe ofientation of our love. Sh'akespeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ambitious display; boast; vain Ihow. This is the usual\nsense.\nIf all these secret springs of detraction fail, yet a vain\nofientation of wit fets a man on attacking an eftablilhed\nname, and sacrificing it to the mirth and laughter of those\nabout him* AddiJ<on's Spectator, N°. 256.\nHe knew that good and bountiful minds were sometimes\ninclined to ofientation, and ready to cover it with pretence\nof inciting others by their example, and therefore checks\nthis vanity: Take heed, fays he, that you do not your alms\nbefore men, to be seen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A Ihow ; a fpedlacle. Not in use.\nThe king would have me present the princess. with some\ndelightful ofientation, Ihow, pageant, antick, or firework.\nShakefpeare's Love's Lab. LoJL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OstentaTion. n.f. [ofientation, Fr. ofientutio, Lat.]\n1. Outward Ihow ; appearance.\nIf these Ihows be not outwatd, which of you\nBut is four Volfcians ? —\n— March on my fellows ;\nMake good this ofientation, and you Ihall\nDivide in all with us. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nYou are come\nA market-maid to Rome, and have prevented\nThe ofientation of our love. Sh'akespeare.\n2. Ambitious display; boast; vain Ihow. This is the usual\nsense.\nIf all these secret springs of detraction fail, yet a vain\nofientation of wit fets a man on attacking an eftablilhed\nname, and sacrificing it to the mirth and laughter of those\nabout him* AddiJ<on's Spectator, N°. 256.\nHe knew that good and bountiful minds were sometimes\ninclined to ofientation, and ready to cover it with pretence\nof inciting others by their example, and therefore checks\nthis vanity: Take heed, fays he, that you do not your alms\nbefore men, to be seen. Atterbury.\n3. A Ihow ; a fpedlacle. Not in use.\nThe king would have me present the princess. with some\ndelightful ofientation, Ihow, pageant, antick, or firework.\nShakefpeare's Love's Lab. LoJL"
    },
    "OSTENTATIOUS": {
      "headword": "OSTENTATIOUS",
      "key": "OSTENTATIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fiento, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boastful ; vain;\nsond of Ihow ; sond to expose to view.\nYour modesty is so far from being cfientatious of the good\nyou do, that it blulhes even to have it known ; and therefore\nI must leave you to the fatisfadlion of your own conference,\nwhich, though a silent panegyrick, is yet the best. Dryden.\nThey let Ulyfles into his disposition, and he seems to be\nignorant, credulous, and ofientatious. Broome on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OSTENTATIOUS. adj. [fiento, Latin.] Boastful ; vain;\nsond of Ihow ; sond to expose to view.\nYour modesty is so far from being cfientatious of the good\nyou do, that it blulhes even to have it known ; and therefore\nI must leave you to the fatisfadlion of your own conference,\nwhich, though a silent panegyrick, is yet the best. Dryden.\nThey let Ulyfles into his disposition, and he seems to be\nignorant, credulous, and ofientatious. Broome on the Odyjf."
    },
    "OSTENTATIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Ostentatiously",
      "key": "OSTENTATIOUSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromofientatious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vainly; boastfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ostentatiously, adv. [fromofientatious.] Vainly; boastfully.",
      "raw_alt": "OSTENTA'TIOUSLY. 75 [ from N.\n\n0872 ra II l ESS. iness, 75 Van, bat.\n\nOSTENTA'TOUR, oftento, boafler 3 a vain 2 . show, Lai, A OSTE'OCOLLA, Jo 3; uy and 1 44\n\nOsteocolla is frequent in Germany long tecn famous for W 2408\n\nfractured —\n\nin the bones,” 08TEOLOGY. þ NR wn — Tua,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OSTENTATIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "OstentaTiousness",
      "key": "OSTENTATIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ofientatious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vanity; boastfulness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OstentaTiousness. n.f. [from ofientatious.] Vanity; boastfulness."
    },
    "OSTENTATOUR": {
      "headword": "OstentaTour",
      "key": "OSTENTATOUR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ofsov and xoXXoooo ; ofieocolle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_ofientateur, Fr. ofiehto, Lit.] A boaster ;\na vain fetter to Ihow.\nOsteoAolla* n. f. [ofsov and xoXXoooo ; ofieocolle, Fr.] Ofieocolla\nis frequent in Germany, and has long been famous for bringing on a callus in fractured bones; but the present practice\nwith us takes no notice of it. Hill's Mat. Med.\nOfieocolla is a spar, generally coarse, concreted with earthy\nor stony matter, precipitated by water, and incrusted upon\nsticks, stones, and other like bodies. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OstentaTour. n. f. \\_ofientateur, Fr. ofiehto, Lit.] A boaster ;\na vain fetter to Ihow.\nOsteoAolla* n. f. [ofsov and xoXXoooo ; ofieocolle, Fr.] Ofieocolla\nis frequent in Germany, and has long been famous for bringing on a callus in fractured bones; but the present practice\nwith us takes no notice of it. Hill's Mat. Med.\nOfieocolla is a spar, generally coarse, concreted with earthy\nor stony matter, precipitated by water, and incrusted upon\nsticks, stones, and other like bodies. IFoodward."
    },
    "OSTEOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Oste'ology",
      "key": "OSTEOLOGY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oVe^v and xiyu ; ofieologie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A delcription of the bones.\nRichard Farloe, well known for his acuteness in diffe&ion\nof dead bodies, and his great Ikill in ofieology, has now laid\nby that practice. ^ atler, N . 62.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oste'ology. n.f. [oVe^v and xiyu ; ofieologie, Fr.] A delcription of the bones.\nRichard Farloe, well known for his acuteness in diffe&ion\nof dead bodies, and his great Ikill in ofieology, has now laid\nby that practice. ^ atler, N . 62."
    },
    "OSTEOSCOPE": {
      "headword": "Osteoscope",
      "key": "OSTEOSCOPE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "’fieov and xodlu ; ofieocope, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pains in\nthe bones, or rather in the nerves and membranes that encompass them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Osteoscope. n.f. [’fieov and xodlu ; ofieocope, Fr.] Pains in\nthe bones, or rather in the nerves and membranes that encompass them. Dtfi."
    },
    "OSTIARY": {
      "headword": "Osti'ary",
      "key": "OSTIARY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ofiium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The opening at which a riever disembogues itself.\nIt is generally received, that the Nilus hath seven ofiiaries,\nthat is, by seven channels difburtheneth itself unto the sea.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Osti'ary. n.f. [ofiium, Lat.] The opening at which a riever disembogues itself.\nIt is generally received, that the Nilus hath seven ofiiaries,\nthat is, by seven channels difburtheneth itself unto the sea.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. vi."
    },
    "OSTLER": {
      "headword": "O'stler",
      "key": "OSTLER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hoftelier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The man who takes care\nof horses at an inn.\nThe smith, the ofiler, and the boot-catcher, ought to partake. Swift's Direct. to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Groom."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'stler. n.f. [hoftelier, French.] The man who takes care\nof horses at an inn.\nThe smith, the ofiler, and the boot-catcher, ought to partake. Swift's Direct. to the Groom."
    },
    "OSTLERY": {
      "headword": "O'stlery",
      "key": "OSTLERY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hofielerie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i he place belonging to\nthe oftler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'stlery. n.f. [hofielerie, French.] i he place belonging to\nthe oftler."
    },
    "OSTRACISM": {
      "headword": "O'stracism",
      "key": "OSTRACISM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Hyperbolus by buffering did traduce\nThe ofiracifm, and Iham'd it out of use. Chaueland.\nThis\nO T H O V E\nThis man, upon a flight and false accusation of savouring\narbitrary power, was banished by ojlraciftn ; which in Englifh\nwould signify, that they voted he should be removed from\ntheir presence and council for ever.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'stracism. n.f. [oVpaxur^o? ; ofiracifmefr r. j A manner of\npalling sentence, in which the note of acquital or condemnation was marked upon a Ihell which the voter threw\ninto a vefiel. Banishment ; publics censure.\nVirtue in courtiers hearts\nSuffers an ofiracifm, and departs ;\nProfit, ease, fitnels, plenty, bid it go.\nBut whither, only knowing you, I know. Donne.\nPublick envy is as an ofiracifm, that eclipfeth men when\nthey grow too great; and therefore it is a bridle to keep\nthem within bounds. Bacon's Ejfuys, N°. 9.\nHyperbolus by buffering did traduce\nThe ofiracifm, and Iham'd it out of use. Chaueland.\nThis\nO T H O V E\nThis man, upon a flight and false accusation of savouring\narbitrary power, was banished by ojlraciftn ; which in Englifh\nwould signify, that they voted he should be removed from\ntheir presence and council for ever. Swift."
    },
    "OSTRACITES": {
      "headword": "Ostra'cites",
      "key": "OSTRACITES",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ojlracites expresses the common oyster in\nits foflil state, under whatever circumstances it has been petrified. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat. Med."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ostra'cites. n. f. Ojlracites expresses the common oyster in\nits foflil state, under whatever circumstances it has been petrified. Hill's Mat. Med."
    },
    "OSTRICH": {
      "headword": "Ostrich",
      "key": "OSTRICH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "autruche, Fr. Jlruthio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The Scots errant fight, and fight to eat.\nTheir ojlrich stomachs make their swords their meat. Cleav.\nModern ojlriches are dwindled to meer larks, in companion with those of the ancients. Arbuthnot.\nO-i acou'stick. 71.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[cctoc. and axiiw ; otacoufliquc, Fr.] An\ninllrument to facilitate hearing.\nIn a hare, which is very quick of hearing, it is fupplied\nwith a bony tube ; which, as a natural otacoujlick, is so directed backward, as to receive the lmalleft and molt distant\n-found that comes behind her. Grew's Cofmol. b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ostrich, n. f. [ autruche, Fr. Jlruthio, Lat. ] OJlricb is\nranged among birds. It is very large, its wings very short,\nand the neck about four or five spans. The feathers of its\nwings are in great efleem, and are used as an ornament for\nhats, beds, canopies : they are stained of several colours,\nand made into pretty tufts. They are hunted by way of\ncourse, for they never fly; but use their wings to assist them\nin running more swiftly. The ojlrich swallows bits of iron\nor brass, in the fame manner as other birds will swallow\nfrnall slones or gravel, to afiifl in digefling or comminuting\ntheir food. It lays its eggs upon the ground, hides them\nunder the fand, and the fun hatches them. Calmet.\nI'll make thee eat iron like an ojlrich, and swallow my\nsword like a great pin, ere thou and I part. Sbakefp.\nGavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacock ? or wings\nand feathers unto the ojlrich. Job xxxix. 13.\nThe Scots errant fight, and fight to eat.\nTheir ojlrich stomachs make their swords their meat. Cleav.\nModern ojlriches are dwindled to meer larks, in companion with those of the ancients. Arbuthnot.\nO-i acou'stick. 71.J. [cctoc. and axiiw ; otacoufliquc, Fr.] An\ninllrument to facilitate hearing.\nIn a hare, which is very quick of hearing, it is fupplied\nwith a bony tube ; which, as a natural otacoujlick, is so directed backward, as to receive the lmalleft and molt distant\n-found that comes behind her. Grew's Cofmol. b. i."
    },
    "OTACOUSTICK": {
      "headword": "OTACOU'STICK",
      "key": "OTACOUSTICK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e 0\n\n' 2 75 t So # $\n\nE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "—_——\n\nFOES\n\nILSS STEER\n\nSKA SFS AEANSAA TT.\n\nSn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "OTACOU'STICK.. > Fra and vor Aim An instrument to facili itate bearing. Grew, OTHER. pron; oben, Saxon, 5 1 Not e lame ; 1 ou this; 5\n\n' 2. Not I, or he, but some one ale Kall, 3. Not the one, not mw but the _\n\n”* 4.\" Corrclative to each. _ bs n beside, Lali. 8 = * The third past, ofed el 10 i 1\n\nc \"At i is sometimes ipti 9 125 knee. as, In another _\n\no II. 4. e 0\n\n' 2 75 t So # $\n\nE\n\n4.\n\n—_——\n\nFOES\n\nILSS STEER\n\nSKA SFS AEANSAA TT.\n\nSn"
    },
    "OTFTRAGIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "OtFTRA'GiousNEss",
      "key": "OTFTRAGIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from outragious.’} With fury; with\nviolence.\nVirgil, more difereet than Homer, has contented himself\nwith the partiality of his deities, without bringing them to\nthe outragioufnefs of blows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "OtFTRA'GiousNEss. n. f. [from outragious.’} With fury; with\nviolence.\nVirgil, more difereet than Homer, has contented himself\nwith the partiality of his deities, without bringing them to\nthe outragioufnefs of blows. Dryden."
    },
    "OTGGARD": {
      "headword": "OTGGARD",
      "key": "OTGGARD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[m'nggr, Islandick.J A miser; ,cS\ngeon } a sordid, avaricious, parcimonious fellow.\nIf thou do, then let thy bed be turned from fine gravel to\nweeds or mud. If thou do, Jet some unjust ni??ards mib\ntveres to spoil thy beauty. %dneh\nBe not a niggard of your speech. Shakef. Macbeth.\nServe him as a grudging matter,\nAs a penurious niggard of his wealth. Milton's Poems.\nBe niggards of advice on no pretence ;\nFor the worst avarice is that of sense. Pope on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crit."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OTGGARD n.f. [m'nggr, Islandick.J A miser; ,cS\ngeon } a sordid, avaricious, parcimonious fellow.\nIf thou do, then let thy bed be turned from fine gravel to\nweeds or mud. If thou do, Jet some unjust ni??ards mib\ntveres to spoil thy beauty. %dneh\nBe not a niggard of your speech. Shakef. Macbeth.\nServe him as a grudging matter,\nAs a penurious niggard of his wealth. Milton's Poems.\nBe niggards of advice on no pretence ;\nFor the worst avarice is that of sense. Pope on Crit."
    },
    "OTHER": {
      "headword": "Other",
      "key": "OTHER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "pron.",
      "etymology": "o'Sep, Sax. autre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not the one, not this, but the contrary.\nThere is that controling worth in goodness, that the will\ncannot but like and desire it; and on the other fide, that\nodious deformity in vice, that it never offers itself to the affections of mankind, but under the disguise ofthe other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Correlative to each.\nIn lowliness of mind let each efleem other better than themselves- Phil. fi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Scotland and thou did each in other live.\nNor would'ff thou her, nor could file thee survive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Something besides.\nThe learning of Latin being nothing but the learning of\nwords, join as much other real knowledge with it as you can.\nLocke on Education, f. 169.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The next.\nThy air,\nThou other gold bound brow, is like the first;\nA third is like the former.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 he third pafl.\nBind my hair up : as ’twas yesterday :\n. °> nor tbe t’ other day. Ben. Johnfon.\n<^rTlct‘*nes ptit elliptically for other thing; something\nI can expect no other from those that judge by single fights\nandrafh measures, than to be thought sond or indent. Glanv.\nO thercates. auv_ [other and gate, for way.] In another\nmanner.\nIf fir Toby had not been in drink, he would have tickled\nyou othergates than he did.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Other, pron. [o'Sep, Sax. autre, Fr.]\n•I. Not the fame; not this ; different.\nOf good aCtions some are better than other some. Hooker.\nWill it not be received\nThat they have don't,\nWho dares receive it other ? Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nHe that will not give just occasion to think, that all government in the world is the produCt only of force and violence, and that men live together by no other rules but that\nof beafls, where the strongest carries ; and so lay a foundation for perpetual disorder and mifehief, tumult, [edition and\nrebellion ; things that the followers of that hypothesis so\nloudly cry out against, mud of neceflity find out another\nffate of government. Locke.\nNo leafes shall ever be made other than leafes for years\nnot exceeding thirty-one, in possession, and not in reversion\nor remainder. Sivift.\n1.Not I, or he, but some one else.\nWere I king,\nJ should cut off the nobles for their lands ;\nDesire his jewels and this other s house. Sbakefp.\nPhysicians are some of them so conformable to the humour of the patient, as they press not the true cure of the\ndileafe ; and some other are so regular in proceeding according to art, as they refpcdl not the condition of the patient.\n. Bacon' EPy 31*\nthe dismayed matrons and maidens, some in their houses,\nother some in the churches with floods of tears and lamentable cries, poured forth their prayers to the Almighty, craving\nhis help in that their hard diflrefs. Knolles.\nThe king had all he crav'd, or could compel.\nAnd all was done—let others judge how well. Daniel.\n3. Not the one, not this, but the contrary.\nThere is that controling worth in goodness, that the will\ncannot but like and desire it; and on the other fide, that\nodious deformity in vice, that it never offers itself to the affections of mankind, but under the disguise ofthe other. South.\n4. Correlative to each.\nIn lowliness of mind let each efleem other better than themselves- Phil. fi. 3.\nScotland and thou did each in other live.\nNor would'ff thou her, nor could file thee survive. Dryd.\n5. Something besides.\nThe learning of Latin being nothing but the learning of\nwords, join as much other real knowledge with it as you can.\nLocke on Education, f. 169.\n6. The next.\nThy air,\nThou other gold bound brow, is like the first;\nA third is like the former. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\ny. 1 he third pafl.\nBind my hair up : as ’twas yesterday :\n. °> nor tbe t’ other day. Ben. Johnfon.\n<^rTlct‘*nes ptit elliptically for other thing; something\nI can expect no other from those that judge by single fights\nandrafh measures, than to be thought sond or indent. Glanv.\nO thercates. auv_ [other and gate, for way.] In another\nmanner.\nIf fir Toby had not been in drink, he would have tickled\nyou othergates than he did. Sbakefp. Twelfth Night."
    },
    "OTHERGUISE": {
      "headword": "O'therguise",
      "key": "OTHERGUISE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "other and guise. This is often mistaken,\nand sometimes written otherguess.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of another kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'therguise. adj. [other and guise. This is often mistaken,\nand sometimes written otherguess.] Of another kind."
    },
    "OTHERWHERE": {
      "headword": "O'therwhere",
      "key": "OTHERWHERE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "other and where.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f. n.\nHis godlike adts, and his temptations fierce.\nAnd former bufferings, otherwhere are found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'therwhere. adv. [other and where.] In other places.\nAs Jews they had access to the temple and synagogues,\nbut as Chriftians they were of neceflity forced otherwhere to\nassemble themselves. Hooker, b. v. f. n.\nHis godlike adts, and his temptations fierce.\nAnd former bufferings, otherwhere are found. Milton."
    },
    "OTHERWHILE": {
      "headword": "OTherwhile",
      "key": "OTHERWHILE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[other and vjhile.J At other times.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OTherwhile. adv. [other and vjhile.J At other times."
    },
    "OTHERWISE": {
      "headword": "O'therwise",
      "key": "OTHERWISE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "other and wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an indifferent manner.\nThey only plead, that whatsoever God revealeth, as necessary for all Chriflian men to do and believe, the fame we\nought to embrace, whether we have received it by writing\nor otherwise, which no man denieth. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whole church hath not tied the parts unto one and\nthe fame thing, they being therein left each to their own\nchoice, may either do as others do, or else other-wife, without any breach of duty at all. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f 13.\nIn these good things, what all others should pradlife, we\nfliould scarce know to pradlife otherwise. Sprat.\nThy father was a worthy prince,\nAnd merited, alas ! a better fate ;\nBut heaven thought otherwise. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By other causes.\nSir John Norris failed in the attempts of Lifborn, and returned with the lofs, by sickness and otherwise, of eight thousand men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In other refpedls.\nIt is said truly, that the bell men otherwise, are not always\nthe best in regard of society. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Men seldom confider God any otherwise than in relation\nto themselves, and therefore want some extraordinary benefits to excite their attention and engage their love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roger.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'therwise. adv. [other and wife.]\n1. In an indifferent manner.\nThey only plead, that whatsoever God revealeth, as necessary for all Chriflian men to do and believe, the fame we\nought to embrace, whether we have received it by writing\nor otherwise, which no man denieth. Hooker, b. i.\nThe whole church hath not tied the parts unto one and\nthe fame thing, they being therein left each to their own\nchoice, may either do as others do, or else other-wife, without any breach of duty at all. Hooker, b. iv. f 13.\nIn these good things, what all others should pradlife, we\nfliould scarce know to pradlife otherwise. Sprat.\nThy father was a worthy prince,\nAnd merited, alas ! a better fate ;\nBut heaven thought otherwise. Addifon's Cato.\n2. By other causes.\nSir John Norris failed in the attempts of Lifborn, and returned with the lofs, by sickness and otherwise, of eight thousand men. Raleigh.\n3. In other refpedls.\nIt is said truly, that the bell men otherwise, are not always\nthe best in regard of society. Hooker, b. i.\nMen seldom confider God any otherwise than in relation\nto themselves, and therefore want some extraordinary benefits to excite their attention and engage their love. Roger."
    },
    "OTTER": {
      "headword": "O'tter",
      "key": "OTTER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "otep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An amphibious animal that\npreys upon fish.\nThe toes of the otter's hinder feet, for the better swimming, are joined together with a membrane, as in the bevir ;\nfrom which he differs principally in his teeth, which are canin; and in his tail, which is felin, or a long taper: so that\nhe may not be unfitly called putoreus aquaticus, or the water\npole-cat. He makes himself burrows on the water fide, as\na bevir; is sometimes tamed and taught, by nimbly surrounding the fishes to drive them into the net. Grew.\nAt the lower end of the hall is a large otter's skin fluffed\nwith hay. Addifon's Spectator, NS. 115.\nWould you preserve a num'rous finny race ?\nLet your fierce dogs the rav'nous otter chafe ;\nTh’ amphibious monfler ranges all the shores.\nDarts thro’ the waves, and ev'ry haunt explores.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'tter. n.f. [ otep, Saxon.] An amphibious animal that\npreys upon fish.\nThe toes of the otter's hinder feet, for the better swimming, are joined together with a membrane, as in the bevir ;\nfrom which he differs principally in his teeth, which are canin; and in his tail, which is felin, or a long taper: so that\nhe may not be unfitly called putoreus aquaticus, or the water\npole-cat. He makes himself burrows on the water fide, as\na bevir; is sometimes tamed and taught, by nimbly surrounding the fishes to drive them into the net. Grew.\nAt the lower end of the hall is a large otter's skin fluffed\nwith hay. Addifon's Spectator, NS. 115.\nWould you preserve a num'rous finny race ?\nLet your fierce dogs the rav'nous otter chafe ;\nTh’ amphibious monfler ranges all the shores.\nDarts thro’ the waves, and ev'ry haunt explores. Gay."
    },
    "OUARTAN": {
      "headword": "Oua'rtan",
      "key": "OUARTAN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "febris quartana, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fourth part.\nIt is an accuflomed adlion with her, to seem thus washing\nher hands; I have known her continue in this a quarter of an\nhour. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nSuppose the common depth of the sea, taking one place\nwith another, to be about a quarter of a mile. Burnet.\nObserve what flars arise or disappear,\nAnd the four quarters of the rolling year. Dryden.\nSupposing only three millions to be paid, ’tis evident that\nto do this out of commodities, they mull, to the consumer,\nbe raised a quarter in their price; so that every thing, to him\nthat uses it, mufl be a quarter dearer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A region of the skies, as referred to the feaman's card.\nI'll give thee a wind.\n—I myself have all the other.\nAnd the very points they blow,\nAnd all the quarters that they know\nI’ th’ fhipman's card. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nHis praise, ye winds ! that from four quarters blow,\nBreathe soft or loud. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "When the winds in southern quarters rife.\nShips, from their anchors torn, become their {port,\nAnd sudden tempefls rage within the port.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Acldifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A particular region of a town or country.\nThe like is to be said of the populousness of their coafls\nand quarters there. Abbot's Description of the World.\nNo leaven shall be seen in thy quarters. Exodus xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The fons of the church being so much dispersed, though\nwithout being driven, into all quarters of the land, there was\nsome extraordinary design of divine wisdom in it. Sprat.\nA bungling cobler, that was ready to flarve at his own\ntrade, changes his quarter, and fets up for a doflor. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The place where soldiers are lodged or Rationed.\nWhere is lord Stanley quarter'd ?\n•—Unless I have mifla'en his quarters much.\nHis regiment lies half a mile\nSouth from the mighty power of the king. Sbakefp.\nThe quarters of the fev'ral chiefs they lhow'd.\nHere Phtenix, here Achilles made abode. Dryden.\nIt was high time to shift my quarters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Properflation.\nThey do befl, who, if they cannot but admit love, yet\nmake it keep quarter, and fever it wholly from their serious\naffairs. Bacon'sEJfays.\nSwift to their several quarters hailed then\nThe cumbrous elements.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Remission of life; mercy granted by a conqueror.\nFie magnified his own clemency, now they were at his\nmercy, to offer them quarter for their lives, if they gave up\nthe caflle. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "When the cocks and lambs lie at the mercy of cats and\nwolves, they mufl never expedl better quarter. L'Ejlrange.\nDiscover the opinion of your enemies, which is commonly\nthe truefl; for they will give you no quarter, and allow nothing to complaisance. Dryden•",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Treatment shown by an enemy.\nTo the young if you give any tolerable quarter, you indulge them in their idleness, and ruin them. Collier.\nMr. Wharton, who detected some hundreds of the bishop's\nmiflakes, meets with very ill quarter from his lordship.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Friendship ; amity; concord. Not now in use. \\\nFriends, all but now,\nIn quarter, and in terms like bride and groom\nDivefling them for bed, and then, but now\nSwords out, and tilting one at other's breads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A measure of eight bushels.\nThere may be kept in it fourteen thousand quarters ofcorn,\nwhich is two thousand quarters in each loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "False quarter is a cleft or chink in a quarter of a horse's\nhoof from top to bottom ; it generally happens on the inlide\nof it, that being the weakefl and thinned part.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Oua'rtan. n.f. [febris quartana, Lat.] The fourth day ague.\nIt were an uncomfortable receipt for a quartern ague to lay\nthe fourth book of Homer's Iliads under one's head. Brown.\nCall her the metaphyficks of her sex.\nAnd fay she tortures wits, as quartans vex\nPhysicians. , Cleaveland.\nAmong these, quartans and tertians of a long continuance\nmofl menace this symptom. Harvey on Consumptions.\nQ U A\nA look so pale no quartan ever gave.\nThy dwindled legs seem crawling to the grave. Dryden.\nQua rta'tion. n.f. [from quartus, Lat.] A chymical operation.\nIn quartation, which refiners employ to purify gold, although three parts of silver be so exquisitely mingled by fusion\nwith a fourth part of gold, whence the operation is denominated, that the resulting mass acquires several new qualities ;\nyet, if you call this mixture into aqua fortis, the silver will\nbe dissolved in the menftmum, and the gold like a daik\npowder will fall to the bottom. Boyle.\nQUA'R TER. n.f [quart, quartier, Fr ]\n1. A fourth part.\nIt is an accuflomed adlion with her, to seem thus washing\nher hands; I have known her continue in this a quarter of an\nhour. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nSuppose the common depth of the sea, taking one place\nwith another, to be about a quarter of a mile. Burnet.\nObserve what flars arise or disappear,\nAnd the four quarters of the rolling year. Dryden.\nSupposing only three millions to be paid, ’tis evident that\nto do this out of commodities, they mull, to the consumer,\nbe raised a quarter in their price; so that every thing, to him\nthat uses it, mufl be a quarter dearer. Locke.\n2. A region of the skies, as referred to the feaman's card.\nI'll give thee a wind.\n—I myself have all the other.\nAnd the very points they blow,\nAnd all the quarters that they know\nI’ th’ fhipman's card. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nHis praise, ye winds ! that from four quarters blow,\nBreathe soft or loud. Milton's Par. Loft, b. v.\nWhen the winds in southern quarters rife.\nShips, from their anchors torn, become their {port,\nAnd sudden tempefls rage within the port. Acldifon.\n3. A particular region of a town or country.\nThe like is to be said of the populousness of their coafls\nand quarters there. Abbot's Description of the World.\nNo leaven shall be seen in thy quarters. Exodus xiii. 7.\nThe fons of the church being so much dispersed, though\nwithout being driven, into all quarters of the land, there was\nsome extraordinary design of divine wisdom in it. Sprat.\nA bungling cobler, that was ready to flarve at his own\ntrade, changes his quarter, and fets up for a doflor. L'Ejlr.\n4. The place where soldiers are lodged or Rationed.\nWhere is lord Stanley quarter'd ?\n•—Unless I have mifla'en his quarters much.\nHis regiment lies half a mile\nSouth from the mighty power of the king. Sbakefp.\nThe quarters of the fev'ral chiefs they lhow'd.\nHere Phtenix, here Achilles made abode. Dryden.\nIt was high time to shift my quarters. Spectator.\n5. Properflation.\nThey do befl, who, if they cannot but admit love, yet\nmake it keep quarter, and fever it wholly from their serious\naffairs. Bacon'sEJfays.\nSwift to their several quarters hailed then\nThe cumbrous elements. Milton.\n6. Remission of life; mercy granted by a conqueror.\nFie magnified his own clemency, now they were at his\nmercy, to offer them quarter for their lives, if they gave up\nthe caflle. Clarendon, b. viii.\nWhen the cocks and lambs lie at the mercy of cats and\nwolves, they mufl never expedl better quarter. L'Ejlrange.\nDiscover the opinion of your enemies, which is commonly\nthe truefl; for they will give you no quarter, and allow nothing to complaisance. Dryden•\n7. Treatment shown by an enemy.\nTo the young if you give any tolerable quarter, you indulge them in their idleness, and ruin them. Collier.\nMr. Wharton, who detected some hundreds of the bishop's\nmiflakes, meets with very ill quarter from his lordship. Swift.\n8. Friendship ; amity; concord. Not now in use. \\\nFriends, all but now,\nIn quarter, and in terms like bride and groom\nDivefling them for bed, and then, but now\nSwords out, and tilting one at other's breads. Sbakefp.\n9. A measure of eight bushels.\nThere may be kept in it fourteen thousand quarters ofcorn,\nwhich is two thousand quarters in each loft. Mortimer.\n10. False quarter is a cleft or chink in a quarter of a horse's\nhoof from top to bottom ; it generally happens on the inlide\nof it, that being the weakefl and thinned part."
    },
    "OUCH": {
      "headword": "Ouch",
      "key": "OUCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ornament of gold or jewels.\nOuches or spangs, as they are of no great coff, so they are\nof moll glory. Bacon, Ejjay 38.\nOuch of a boar. The blow given by a boar's tusk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ouch. n.f. An ornament of gold or jewels.\nOuches or spangs, as they are of no great coff, so they are\nof moll glory. Bacon, Ejjay 38.\nOuch of a boar. The blow given by a boar's tusk. Ainf"
    },
    "OUGHT": {
      "headword": "Gught",
      "key": "OUGHT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "aphir, that is, a whit, Saxon. This word is ’\ntherefore more properly written aught. See Aught.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To do ought good never will be our talk ;\nBut ever to do ill our foie delight. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nUniversal Lord ! be bounteous still\nTo give us only good ; and if the night\nHave gather'd ought of evil, or conceal'd,\nDisperse it, as now light dispels the dark. Milton.\nOught, verb hnperfedle [This word the etymologies make\nthe preterite of owe, but it has often a present signification.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Preterite of owe.] Owed ; was bound to pay ; have been\nindebted.\nApprehending the occasion, I will add a continuance to\nthat happy motion, and besides give you some tribute of the\nlove and duty I long have ought you. Spelman.\nThis blood which men by treason fought.\nThat followed, fir, which to myself I ought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be obliged by duty. '\nJudges ought to remember, that their office is to interpret\nlaw, and not to make or give law. Bacon.\nMorals criticks ought to show. Pope.\nShe a£ls just as she ought,\nBut never, never reach'd one generous thought;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be fit; to be neccffary.\nIf grammar ought to be taught, it must be to one that can\nspeak the language already.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Gught. n.f. [aphir, that is, a whit, Saxon. This word is ’\ntherefore more properly written aught. See Aught.] Any\nthing; not nothing.\nFor ought that I can understand, there is no part but the\nhare Englith pale, in which the Irifh have not the greatest\nfooting. __ _ Spenser on Ireland.\nHe atked him if he saw ought. Mark viii. 23.\nTo do ought good never will be our talk ;\nBut ever to do ill our foie delight. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nUniversal Lord ! be bounteous still\nTo give us only good ; and if the night\nHave gather'd ought of evil, or conceal'd,\nDisperse it, as now light dispels the dark. Milton.\nOught, verb hnperfedle [This word the etymologies make\nthe preterite of owe, but it has often a present signification.J\n1. [Preterite of owe.] Owed ; was bound to pay ; have been\nindebted.\nApprehending the occasion, I will add a continuance to\nthat happy motion, and besides give you some tribute of the\nlove and duty I long have ought you. Spelman.\nThis blood which men by treason fought.\nThat followed, fir, which to myself I ought. Dryden.\n2. To be obliged by duty. '\nJudges ought to remember, that their office is to interpret\nlaw, and not to make or give law. Bacon.\nMorals criticks ought to show. Pope.\nShe a£ls just as she ought,\nBut never, never reach'd one generous thought; Pope.\n3. To be fit; to be neccffary.\nIf grammar ought to be taught, it must be to one that can\nspeak the language already. Locke.",
      "key_original": "GUGHT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OUIBBLE": {
      "headword": "OUI'BBLE",
      "key": "OUIBBLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from qmdlibet, i^atin.J A low conceit depending on the found of words; a pun.\nThis may be of great use to immortalize puns and quibbles,\nand to let posterity lee their forefathers were blockheads. Add.\nQuirks or quibbles have no place in the search after truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "OUI'BBLE. n.f. [from qmdlibet, i^atin.J A low conceit depending on the found of words; a pun.\nThis may be of great use to immortalize puns and quibbles,\nand to let posterity lee their forefathers were blockheads. Add.\nQuirks or quibbles have no place in the search after truth.\nWatts."
    },
    "OUN": {
      "headword": "OUN",
      "key": "OUN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "refpe£t of the acquest, but overwhelmingly ponderous in regard of the pernicious consequents. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OUN\nrefpe£t of the acquest, but overwhelmingly ponderous in regard of the pernicious consequents. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "OUNCE": {
      "headword": "OUNCE",
      "key": "OUNCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "P ongonare,. leelian. 1 ;\n\nf ierce; to per orate. ;acofts © 9 To pour or sprinkle through small per- - - forations. - Bactts ©\n\n237. To seize with the pounces or talen pGUNCED. a. with claws or talons,\n\nThompson .\n\nI Tpoiliin Laiin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "with claws or talons,\n\nThompson .\n\nI Tpoiliin Laiin,] A . :\n\nfrom the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "en, pers MY 1 9 Call-\n\n4 ponnce.] J Farad «: -\"\n\nA oO NCETBOX. s. ¶ pounce and . 1 *\n\n_ ., small box perforated, \"POUND, s. pon d, pun d, Saxon. },.\n\nweight of twelve, in averdupois of siatecn Ke +\n\nSh\n\n Shakespearte 75 1. A certain weight, conßissiag io troy 5 Fr ;\n\nhe sum of tu enty shillings, : 4. 68 pia dan, Saxon. e WO,\n\nn\n\n8 P \"T0 —— = E o\n\n\" 6d . f 1\n\nE F\n\nI 2 i ES EA DAE\n\n?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gunpowder.\n\n+ Icon «pion I hich beg. -\n\n70700 POUND, . . {punian,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat; to grind with a pestle, Ke: 4. To nut op; 1 a pound.\n\nSpeAator. POUNDAGE, , ¶ from bow good.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A certain sum ded from a pound,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Payment rated by the weight of the commodit y. Clarendon.\n\nou NUER s. s from pound, ] - 1, The name of a heavy large pear. S1i/t, Any person or thing denominated from a certain number of pounds; as, 4 ten 1574 a gun that carries a bullet of wry weight, ; Swift.\n\ne.\n\n2 ON Ay poupde, French. ] A pup-\n\nge or little baby UPICTS. /. In cookery, veal stakes ane slices of bacon. Bailey. To POUR, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[beorw, Welsh. ] „ K# let some liquid out of a vessel, or int some place or receptacle. Exodus. 2 To emit; to give vent to; to send forth; 5 ts let * to send in a continued 1 vb",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OUNCE, / 2.4; [P ongonare,. leelian. 1 ;\n\nf ierce; to per orate. ;acofts © 9 To pour or sprinkle through small per- - - forations. - Bactts ©\n\n237. To seize with the pounces or talen pGUNCED. a. with claws or talons,\n\nThompson .\n\nI Tpoiliin Laiin,] A . :\n\nfrom the noun. 2\n\nen, pers MY 1 9 Call-\n\n4 ponnce.] J Farad «: -\"\n\nA oO NCETBOX. s. ¶ pounce and . 1 *\n\n_ ., small box perforated, \"POUND, s. pon d, pun d, Saxon. },.\n\nweight of twelve, in averdupois of siatecn Ke +\n\nSh\n\n Shakespearte 75 1. A certain weight, conßissiag io troy 5 Fr ;\n\nhe sum of tu enty shillings, : 4. 68 pia dan, Saxon. e WO,\n\nn\n\n8 P \"T0 —— = E o\n\n\" 6d . f 1\n\nE F\n\nI 2 i ES EA DAE\n\n?\n\n2. Gunpowder.\n\n+ Icon «pion I hich beg. -\n\n70700 POUND, . . {punian, Saxon.\n\n1. To beat; to grind with a pestle, Ke: 4. To nut op; 1 a pound.\n\nSpeAator. POUNDAGE, , ¶ from bow good. 1. A certain sum ded from a pound,\n\n2. Payment rated by the weight of the commodit y. Clarendon.\n\nou NUER s. s from pound, ] - 1, The name of a heavy large pear. S1i/t, Any person or thing denominated from a certain number of pounds; as, 4 ten 1574 a gun that carries a bullet of wry weight, ; Swift.\n\ne.\n\n2 ON Ay poupde, French. ] A pup-\n\nge or little baby UPICTS. /. In cookery, veal stakes ane slices of bacon. Bailey. To POUR, v. a. [beorw, Welsh. ] „ K# let some liquid out of a vessel, or int some place or receptacle. Exodus. 2 To emit; to give vent to; to send forth; 5 ts let * to send in a continued 1 vb",
      "raw_alt": "Ounce, n.f. [once, Fr. uncia, Latin.] A name of weight of\ndifferent value in different denominations of weight. In troy\nweight, an ounce is twenty penny-weight ; a penny-weight,\ntwenty-four grains.\nThe blood he hath loft.\nWhich I dare vouch is more than that he hath\nBy many an ounce, he dropt it for his country. Shakesp.\nA sponge dry weigbeth one ounce twenty-fix grains; the\nfame sponge being wet, weigheth fourteen ounces fix drams\nand three quarters. Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OUPHE": {
      "headword": "QUPHE",
      "key": "OUPHE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "auff, Teutonick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fairy 3\n\nLocle.\n\nSpe „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUPHE, . [auff, Teutonick.] A fairy 3\n\nLocle.\n\nSpe „",
      "key_original": "QUPHE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OUPHEN": {
      "headword": "Ou'phen",
      "key": "OUPHEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ouph.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elfifli.\nFairies, black, gray, green, and white,\nYe moon fliine revellers and fliades of night.\nYou ouphen heirs of fixed destiny,\nAttend your office.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'phen.n.f [from ouph.] Elfifli.\nFairies, black, gray, green, and white,\nYe moon fliine revellers and fliades of night.\nYou ouphen heirs of fixed destiny,\nAttend your office. Shakefpcare."
    },
    "OUR": {
      "headword": "Our",
      "key": "OUR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "pron.",
      "etymology": "upe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to us; belonging to us.\nYou shall\nLead our first battle, brave Macduff, and we\nShall take upon us what else remains. Shakefpcare.\nOur Wit is given almighty God to know,\nOur will is given to love him being known ;\nBut God could not be known to us below.\nBut by his works which through the sense are shown.\nSo in our little world this foul of ours\nBeing only one, and to one body ty'd.\nDoth ule on divers objeifts divers powers,\nAnd so are her effefts diverfify'd. Davies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "When the lubftantive goes before, it is written ours.\nEdmund, whose virtue in this instance,\nSo much commands itself, you shall be ours. Shakesp.\n1 hou that haft falhion'd twice this foul of ours,\nSo that file is by double title thine, 'Davies.\nBe ours, who e'er thou art,\nIWet the Greeks. Dtnhan.\ni axallan, shook by Montezuma's powers.\nHas, to refill his forces, call'd in ours. Dryden.\nReading furnilhes the mind only with materials of knowledge, it is thinking makes what we read ours .* it is not\nenough to cram ourselves with a great load of collc&ions,\nunless we chew them over again, they will not give us\nflr“S‘h- , . Locke.\nheir organs are better difpolcd than ours, for receiving\ngrateful impressions from sensible objects. Atterbury.\nOurse eves, reciprocal pronoun, [the plural of myself.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "We; not others.\nWe ourselves might diftindtly number in words a great\ndeal farther than we usually do, would we find out but some\nfit denominations to signify them by. Locke.\n2>. Us; not others, in the oblique cases.\nSafe in ourselves, while on ourselves we Hand,\nThe sea is ours, and that defends the land. Dryden.\nOurself is used in the regal stile.\nTo make society\nThe sweeter welcome, we will keep eurfelf\nTill supper-time alone. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWe our/elf will follow\nIn the main battle. Shakespeare.\nNot so much as a treaty can be obtained, unless we would\ndenude eurfelf of all force to defend us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Our. pron. poJJ. [upe, Saxon.]\n1. Pertaining to us; belonging to us.\nYou shall\nLead our first battle, brave Macduff, and we\nShall take upon us what else remains. Shakefpcare.\nOur Wit is given almighty God to know,\nOur will is given to love him being known ;\nBut God could not be known to us below.\nBut by his works which through the sense are shown.\nSo in our little world this foul of ours\nBeing only one, and to one body ty'd.\nDoth ule on divers objeifts divers powers,\nAnd so are her effefts diverfify'd. Davies,\n2. When the lubftantive goes before, it is written ours.\nEdmund, whose virtue in this instance,\nSo much commands itself, you shall be ours. Shakesp.\n1 hou that haft falhion'd twice this foul of ours,\nSo that file is by double title thine, 'Davies.\nBe ours, who e'er thou art,\nIWet the Greeks. Dtnhan.\ni axallan, shook by Montezuma's powers.\nHas, to refill his forces, call'd in ours. Dryden.\nReading furnilhes the mind only with materials of knowledge, it is thinking makes what we read ours .* it is not\nenough to cram ourselves with a great load of collc&ions,\nunless we chew them over again, they will not give us\nflr“S‘h- , . Locke.\nheir organs are better difpolcd than ours, for receiving\ngrateful impressions from sensible objects. Atterbury.\nOurse eves, reciprocal pronoun, [the plural of myself.]\nI. We; not others.\nWe ourselves might diftindtly number in words a great\ndeal farther than we usually do, would we find out but some\nfit denominations to signify them by. Locke.\n2>. Us; not others, in the oblique cases.\nSafe in ourselves, while on ourselves we Hand,\nThe sea is ours, and that defends the land. Dryden.\nOurself is used in the regal stile.\nTo make society\nThe sweeter welcome, we will keep eurfelf\nTill supper-time alone. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWe our/elf will follow\nIn the main battle. Shakespeare.\nNot so much as a treaty can be obtained, unless we would\ndenude eurfelf of all force to defend us. Clarendon."
    },
    "OUSE": {
      "headword": "Ouse",
      "key": "OUSE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f Tanners bark. Ain[worth*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ouse, n,f Tanners bark. Ain[worth*"
    },
    "OUSEL": {
      "headword": "Ou'sel",
      "key": "OUSEL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oj-le, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blackbird.\nThe merry lark her mattins sings aloft.\nThe thrush replies, the mavis descant plays,\nT. he oufel shrills, the ruddock warbles soft;\nSo goodly all agree, with sweet content.\nTo this day's merriment. Spenser.\nThe oujel cock so black of hue.\nWith orange tawney bill. Shakespeare.\nThrushes and oufels, or blackbirds, were commonly fold\nfor three pence a-piece. Hakeiutll on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'sel. n.f [oj-le, Saxon.] A blackbird.\nThe merry lark her mattins sings aloft.\nThe thrush replies, the mavis descant plays,\nT. he oufel shrills, the ruddock warbles soft;\nSo goodly all agree, with sweet content.\nTo this day's merriment. Spenser.\nThe oujel cock so black of hue.\nWith orange tawney bill. Shakespeare.\nThrushes and oufels, or blackbirds, were commonly fold\nfor three pence a-piece. Hakeiutll on Providence."
    },
    "OUST": {
      "headword": "To OUST",
      "key": "OUST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ont and a5",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Iousler, French.} To va-\n\nFs to take away. Hale. OUT, ad, [ut,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not vithin,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is generally opposed to in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a state of disclosure, acon.\n\n' OU'TBOUND. a, [out\n\nreg\n\n251.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad- ae * 4, ll 19. I i aide emphatically wee. \"3 i\n\ncovery. our interjeft. An expression of ED or expulsion; as, 4 upon this half-faced _\n\nfellowship.\n\n No linger i; ? 4 Not in ; noting unfitness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not within relating to a house,\n\nShake 6. From 3 noting extraction. Bae. 7 From; noting copy. $illin ee. From; noting rescue. . ; r noting or irregu=- 10. om ae hing to mig Gln tcay o 4 11. To ene, noting Ass. order. 8 12. Not according to 4 6 13. Toa wi fate 681 noting is mig TY y 2 : ver , - Ne ” eyo 2 7 ; Dering from. 25 D noting eb gg 2 or",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "By means of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sela."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "In consequence of; noting the auvtine. © 5 Bacon.\n\nor 7 19, Out of band ; 5. immediatel OR: easily used which i is ready in the hand,\n\n Shakespeare To OUT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To expelz 1 .\n\n. To OUTA'CT' .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ont and a5] To dd beyond.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OUST, v. a. Iousler, French.} To va-\n\nFs to take away. Hale. OUT, ad, [ut, Saxon. 3\n\n1. Not vithin, Prior.\n\n1. It is generally opposed to in. Shakespeare. 3. In a state of disclosure, acon.\n\n' OU'TBOUND. a, [out\n\nreg\n\n251.\n\n1. ad- ae * 4, ll 19. I i aide emphatically wee. \"3 i\n\ncovery. our interjeft. An expression of ED or expulsion; as, 4 upon this half-faced _\n\nfellowship.\n\n No linger i; ? 4 Not in ; noting unfitness. 5. Not within relating to a house,\n\nShake 6. From 3 noting extraction. Bae. 7 From; noting copy. $illin ee. From; noting rescue. . ; r noting or irregu=- 10. om ae hing to mig Gln tcay o 4 11. To ene, noting Ass. order. 8 12. Not according to 4 6 13. Toa wi fate 681 noting is mig TY y 2 : ver , - Ne ” eyo 2 7 ; Dering from. 25 D noting eb gg 2 or\n\n17. By means of. Sela.\n\n18. In consequence of; noting the auvtine. © 5 Bacon.\n\nor 7 19, Out of band ; 5. immediatel OR: easily used which i is ready in the hand,\n\n Shakespeare To OUT. v. 4. To expelz 1 .\n\n. To OUTA'CT' . 4. [ont and a5] To dd beyond. Otway",
      "raw_alt": "To Oust. v. a. [oujler. Her, French.] To vacate ; to take\naway.\nMultiplication of a£lions upon the case were rare formerly,\nand thereby wager of law oujled, which difeoura^ed many\nsuits- . Hale.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OUT": {
      "headword": "Out",
      "key": "OUT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "ut, Saxon; uyt, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not within.\nThe gown with stiff embroid'ry fluffing.\nLooks charming with a flighter lining;\n1 he out, if Indian figures stain.\nThe inside must be rich and plain. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is generally opposed to in.\nI hat blind raically boy, that abuses every one's eyes because his own are out, let him be judge how deep I am in\n]?ve-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a state of disclosure.\nFruits and grains are half a year in conco&ino-; whereas\nleaves are out and persest in a month. 0 ’ p„rnn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not in confinement or concealment.\nNature her custom holds,\nr« frame lay what it will. when these are eone.\nThe woman will be out. b shakesp,an.\n5.From\nOUT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "From the place or house.\nOut with the dog, fays one; what cur is that? fays another : whip him out, fays the third. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "From the inner part.\nThis is the place where the priests shall boil the trespass\noffering; that they bear it not out into the utter court, to\nfandtify the people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezck."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "20.\nf Not at home.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In a state of extinction.\nIt was great ign'rance, Glofler's eyes being cut,\nTo let him live; where he arrives he moves\nAll hearts. Shakesp. King Lear%\nThis candle burns not clear; ’tis I must snuff it,\nThen out it goes. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nBid thy ceremony give thee cure ! .\nThinkft thou the firy fever will go out\nWith titles blown from adulation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Her candle goeth not out by night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "18.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "In a state of being exhausted.\nWhen the butt is out we will drink water, not a drop before ; bear up and board them. Shakesp. Tempeji.\nLarge coals are properest for dressing meat; and when they\nare out, if you happen to mifearry in any dish, lay the fault\nupon want of coals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Not in an affair.\nSo we'll live and hear poor rogues\nTalk of court news, and we'll talk with them too,\nWho lofes, and who wins ; who's in, who's out. Shah.\nThe knave will flick by thee : he will not out, he is true\nbred. Shakesp. Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "I am not so as I should be;\nBut I'll ne'er out. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleop."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To the end.\nHear me out;\nHe reap'd no fruit of conquest, but these blessings. Dryd.\nYou have still your happiness in doubt.\nOr else ’tis past, and you have dream'd it out. Dryden.\nThe tale is long, nor have I heard it out;\nThy father knows it all. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Loudly; without restraint.\nAt all I laugh, he laughs no doubt;\nThe only difference is, 1 dare laugh out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Not in the hands of the owner. *\nIf the laying of taxes upon commodities does affeCl the\nland that is out at rack rent, it is plain it does equally affeCt\nall the other land in England too. Locke.\nThose lands were out upon leafes of four years, after the\nexpiration of which term the tenants were obliged to renew.\nArluthnct on Coins.\nT4. In an errbur.\nYou are mightily out to take this for a token of esteem,\nwhich is no other than a note of infamy. L'EJirange.\nAs he that hath been often told his fault.\nAnd still persists, is as impertinent,\nAs a musician that will always play,\nAnd yet is always out at the fame note. Rofeommon.\nAccording to Hobbes's comparison of reasoning with calling up accounts, whoever finds a mistake in the fum total,\nmust allow himself out, though after repeated trials he may\nnot fee in which article he has misreckoned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "At a lofs ; in a puzzle.\nLike a dull aCior now :\nI have forgot my part, and I am out,\nEven to a full disgrace. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThis youth was such a mercurial, as the like hath seldom\nbeen known ; and could make his own part, if at any time\nhe chanced to be out. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "With torn cloaths.\nEvidences swore;\nWho hither coming out at heels and knees.\nFor this had titles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Away; at a lofs.\nI never was out at a mad frolick, though this is the maddeft\nI ever undertook. Dryden.\nLet all persons avoid niceness in their clothing or diet,\nbecause they dress and comb out all their opportunities of\nmorning devotion, and sleep out the care for their fouls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "It is uled emphatically before alas.\nOut, alas ! no sea, I find,\nIs troubled like a lover's mind. Suckling.\n19- L is added emphatically to verbs of difeovery.\nIf ye will not do so, be sure your fin will find you out.\nNum. xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Our. interjeft. An expreftion of abhorrence or expulsion.\nOut upon this half-fac'd fellowship. Shakesp.\nOut on thee, rude man ! thou doft flhame thy mother. Sha.\nOut Varlet from my fight. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nOut, you mad headed ape ! a weazel hath not such a deal\nof spleen. Shakesp. Hen. TV.\nOut of my door, you witch ! you hag !\nOut, out, out. Shakesp. J\\L. TV. of Wind.\nOUT\nOut, out, hyena; these are thy wonted arts,\nTo break all faith.. Milton s Agonifes.\nOut upon it, I have lov'd\nThree whole days together;\nAnd am like to love three more,\nIf it prove fair weather. Suckling.\nOut of. prep. [Of seems to be the preposition, and out only\nto modify the sense of o/ij",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From ; noting produce.\nSo many Neroes and Caligulas,\nOut of these crooked shores must daily raise. Spenf\nThose bards coming many hundred years after, could not\nknow what was done in former ages, nor deliver certainty\nof any thing, but what they feigned out of their own unlearned heads. Sperfer on Ireland.\nAlders and allies have been seen to grow out of steeples;\nbut they manileftly grow out of clefts. Bacon.\nHe is softer than Ovid ; he touches the pafiions more delicately, and performs all this out of his own fund, without\ndiving into the lciences for a supply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not in ; noting exclusion or difmilfion.\nThe lacred nymph\nWas out of Dian's favour, as it then befel. Fa. Lfiieen.\nGuiltiness\nWill speak, though tongues were out of use. Shakesp.\nThe cavern's mouth alone was hard to find,\nBecause the path difus'd was out of mind. Dryden.\nMy retreat the bell companions grace,\nChiefs out of war, and ftatefmen out of place. Pope.\nDoes he fancy we can fit.\nTo hear his out of falhion wit ?\nBut he takes up with younger folks.\nWho, for his wine, will bear his jokes. Sivift.\nThey are out of their element, and logic is none of their\ntalent. Baker on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "No longer in.\nEnjoy the present smiling hour;\nAnd put it out of fortune's pow'r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not in ; noting unfitness.\nHe is witty out of season ; leaving the imitation of nature,\nand the cooler dictates of his judgment. Dryden.\nThou'lt fay my paflion's out of season.\nThat Cato's great example and misfortunes\nShould both conspire to drive it from my thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Out. adv. [ut, Saxon; uyt, Dutch.]\n1. Not within.\nThe gown with stiff embroid'ry fluffing.\nLooks charming with a flighter lining;\n1 he out, if Indian figures stain.\nThe inside must be rich and plain. Prior,\n2. It is generally opposed to in.\nI hat blind raically boy, that abuses every one's eyes because his own are out, let him be judge how deep I am in\n]?ve- Shakesp.\n3. In a state of disclosure.\nFruits and grains are half a year in conco&ino-; whereas\nleaves are out and persest in a month. 0 ’ p„rnn\n4. Not in confinement or concealment.\nNature her custom holds,\nr« frame lay what it will. when these are eone.\nThe woman will be out. b shakesp,an.\n5.From\nOUT\n5. From the place or house.\nOut with the dog, fays one; what cur is that? fays another : whip him out, fays the third. Shakesp,\n6. From the inner part.\nThis is the place where the priests shall boil the trespass\noffering; that they bear it not out into the utter court, to\nfandtify the people. Ezck. xlvi. 20.\nf Not at home.\n8. In a state of extinction.\nIt was great ign'rance, Glofler's eyes being cut,\nTo let him live; where he arrives he moves\nAll hearts. Shakesp. King Lear%\nThis candle burns not clear; ’tis I must snuff it,\nThen out it goes. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nBid thy ceremony give thee cure ! .\nThinkft thou the firy fever will go out\nWith titles blown from adulation. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nHer candle goeth not out by night. Prov. xxxi. 18.\n9. In a state of being exhausted.\nWhen the butt is out we will drink water, not a drop before ; bear up and board them. Shakesp. Tempeji.\nLarge coals are properest for dressing meat; and when they\nare out, if you happen to mifearry in any dish, lay the fault\nupon want of coals. Swift.\n10. Not in an affair.\nSo we'll live and hear poor rogues\nTalk of court news, and we'll talk with them too,\nWho lofes, and who wins ; who's in, who's out. Shah.\nThe knave will flick by thee : he will not out, he is true\nbred. Shakesp. Henry IV. p. li.\nI am not so as I should be;\nBut I'll ne'er out. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\n21. To the end.\nHear me out;\nHe reap'd no fruit of conquest, but these blessings. Dryd.\nYou have still your happiness in doubt.\nOr else ’tis past, and you have dream'd it out. Dryden.\nThe tale is long, nor have I heard it out;\nThy father knows it all. Addifon's Cato.\n12. Loudly; without restraint.\nAt all I laugh, he laughs no doubt;\nThe only difference is, 1 dare laugh out. Pope.\n13. Not in the hands of the owner. *\nIf the laying of taxes upon commodities does affeCl the\nland that is out at rack rent, it is plain it does equally affeCt\nall the other land in England too. Locke.\nThose lands were out upon leafes of four years, after the\nexpiration of which term the tenants were obliged to renew.\nArluthnct on Coins.\nT4. In an errbur.\nYou are mightily out to take this for a token of esteem,\nwhich is no other than a note of infamy. L'EJirange.\nAs he that hath been often told his fault.\nAnd still persists, is as impertinent,\nAs a musician that will always play,\nAnd yet is always out at the fame note. Rofeommon.\nAccording to Hobbes's comparison of reasoning with calling up accounts, whoever finds a mistake in the fum total,\nmust allow himself out, though after repeated trials he may\nnot fee in which article he has misreckoned. Swift.\n15. At a lofs ; in a puzzle.\nLike a dull aCior now :\nI have forgot my part, and I am out,\nEven to a full disgrace. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThis youth was such a mercurial, as the like hath seldom\nbeen known ; and could make his own part, if at any time\nhe chanced to be out. Bacon's Hen. VII.\n16. With torn cloaths.\nEvidences swore;\nWho hither coming out at heels and knees.\nFor this had titles. Dryden.\n17. Away; at a lofs.\nI never was out at a mad frolick, though this is the maddeft\nI ever undertook. Dryden.\nLet all persons avoid niceness in their clothing or diet,\nbecause they dress and comb out all their opportunities of\nmorning devotion, and sleep out the care for their fouls. Taylor.\n18. It is uled emphatically before alas.\nOut, alas ! no sea, I find,\nIs troubled like a lover's mind. Suckling.\n19- L is added emphatically to verbs of difeovery.\nIf ye will not do so, be sure your fin will find you out.\nNum. xxxii. 23.\nOur. interjeft. An expreftion of abhorrence or expulsion.\nOut upon this half-fac'd fellowship. Shakesp.\nOut on thee, rude man ! thou doft flhame thy mother. Sha.\nOut Varlet from my fight. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nOut, you mad headed ape ! a weazel hath not such a deal\nof spleen. Shakesp. Hen. TV.\nOut of my door, you witch ! you hag !\nOut, out, out. Shakesp. J\\L. TV. of Wind.\nOUT\nOut, out, hyena; these are thy wonted arts,\nTo break all faith.. Milton s Agonifes.\nOut upon it, I have lov'd\nThree whole days together;\nAnd am like to love three more,\nIf it prove fair weather. Suckling.\nOut of. prep. [Of seems to be the preposition, and out only\nto modify the sense of o/ij\n1. From ; noting produce.\nSo many Neroes and Caligulas,\nOut of these crooked shores must daily raise. Spenf\nThose bards coming many hundred years after, could not\nknow what was done in former ages, nor deliver certainty\nof any thing, but what they feigned out of their own unlearned heads. Sperfer on Ireland.\nAlders and allies have been seen to grow out of steeples;\nbut they manileftly grow out of clefts. Bacon.\nHe is softer than Ovid ; he touches the pafiions more delicately, and performs all this out of his own fund, without\ndiving into the lciences for a supply. Dryden.\n2. Not in ; noting exclusion or difmilfion.\nThe lacred nymph\nWas out of Dian's favour, as it then befel. Fa. Lfiieen.\nGuiltiness\nWill speak, though tongues were out of use. Shakesp.\nThe cavern's mouth alone was hard to find,\nBecause the path difus'd was out of mind. Dryden.\nMy retreat the bell companions grace,\nChiefs out of war, and ftatefmen out of place. Pope.\nDoes he fancy we can fit.\nTo hear his out of falhion wit ?\nBut he takes up with younger folks.\nWho, for his wine, will bear his jokes. Sivift.\nThey are out of their element, and logic is none of their\ntalent. Baker on Learning.\n3. No longer in.\nEnjoy the present smiling hour;\nAnd put it out of fortune's pow'r. Dryden.\n4. Not in ; noting unfitness.\nHe is witty out of season ; leaving the imitation of nature,\nand the cooler dictates of his judgment. Dryden.\nThou'lt fay my paflion's out of season.\nThat Cato's great example and misfortunes\nShould both conspire to drive it from my thoughts. Addif\n5. Not within ; relating to a house.\nCourt holy water in a dry house, is better than the rain\nwaters out of door. Shakesp. King Lear.\n6. From; noting extraction.\nJuices of fruits are watry and oily : among the watry are\nall the fruits out of which drink is exprelfed ; as the grape,\nthe apple, the pear, and cherry. Bacon.\n7. From ; noting copy.\nSt. Paul quotes one of their poets for this faying, notwithstanding T. G's censure of them out of Horace. Stilling.\n8. From; noting refeue.\nChriftianity recovered the law of nature out of all those\nerrors with which it was overgrown in the times of paganism. Addifon's Freeholder.\n9. Not in ; noting exorbitance or irregularity.\nWhy publilh it at this juncture; and so, out of all method, apart and before the work. Swift.\nUfing old thread-bare phrases, will often make you go\nout of your way to find and apply them. Swift.\n10. From one thing to something different.\nHe that looks on the eternal things that are not seen, will,\nthrough those opticks, exadtly difeern the vanity of all that\nis visible; will be neither frighted nor flattered out of his\nduty. Decay of Piety.\nWords are able to persuade men out of what they find\nand feel, and to reverse the very impreflions of sense. South.\n11. To a different state from ; in a differentftate, noting disorder.\nThat noble and most sovereign reason,\nLike sweet bells jangl'd out of tune and harsh ;\nThat unmatch'd form and feature of blown youth, t\nBlasted with extafy. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWhen the mouth is out of taste, it maketh things tajle\nsometimes fait, chiefly bitter, and sometimes loathsome, but\nnever sweet. Bacon.\nBy the fame fatal blow, the earth fell out of that regular\nform wherein it was produced at first, into all these irregularities in its present form. Burnet pn the Earth.\nThey all at once employ their thronging darts,\nBut out of order thrown, in air they join.\nAnd multitude makes frustrate the design. Dryden.\n12. Not according to.\nThat there be an equality, so that no man adls or speaks\nout of character. Pope's View of Ep. Poem.\n13. To a different state from ; noting separation.\nWhofoever doth measure by number, must needs be greatly\nout of love with a thing that hath so many faults; whofoever\nby\n»\nOUT\n<"
    },
    "OUT-SWEETEN": {
      "headword": "To Ou't-sweeten",
      "key": "OUT-SWEETEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and sweeten.J To excel in\nsweetness.\nThe leaf of eglantine, which not to slander,\nOut-fweeten'd not thy breath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ou't-sweeten. v. a. [out and sweeten.J To excel in\nsweetness.\nThe leaf of eglantine, which not to slander,\nOut-fweeten'd not thy breath. Shakesp. Cymbeline."
    },
    "OUT-TONGUE": {
      "headword": "To OUT-TO'NGUE",
      "key": "OUT-TONGUE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[our ah To bear down by noise, -\n\nTo OUTTA' — v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[out and, _ overpower by talk. Sale\n\nTo ec 2.5 [out 2 To transcend in\n\n2 4. out and 121 To exceed in poison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To OUT-TO'NGUE, v. a. [our ah To bear down by noise, -\n\nTo OUTTA' — v. 4. [out and, _ overpower by talk. Sale\n\nTo ec 2.5 [out 2 To transcend in\n\n2 4. out and 121 To exceed in poison. Sha"
    },
    "OUT-VALUE": {
      "headword": "To Out-va'lue",
      "key": "OUT-VALUE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and value.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and value.] To transcend in price.\nHe gives us in this life an earnest of expedfed joys, that\nout-values and transcends all those momentary pleasures it\nrequires us to forsake. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Out-va'lue. v. a. [out and value.] To transcend in price.\nHe gives us in this life an earnest of expedfed joys, that\nout-values and transcends all those momentary pleasures it\nrequires us to forsake. - Boyle."
    },
    "OUT-VILLAIN": {
      "headword": "To Out-vi'llain",
      "key": "OUT-VILLAIN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and villain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and villain.] , To exceed in\nvillainy.\nHe hath out-villain d villainy so far, that the rarity redeems\nhim. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Out-vi'llain. v. a. [out and villain.] , To exceed in\nvillainy.\nHe hath out-villain d villainy so far, that the rarity redeems\nhim. Shakesp. All's well that ends well."
    },
    "OUTACT": {
      "headword": "To Outa'ct",
      "key": "OUTACT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and aft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and aft.] To do beyond.\nHe has made me heir to treasures.\nWould make me out-aft a real widow's whining.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway.",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Outa'ct. v. a. [out and aft.] To do beyond.\nHe has made me heir to treasures.\nWould make me out-aft a real widow's whining. Otway."
    },
    "OUTBALANCE": {
      "headword": "To Outba'lance",
      "key": "OUTBALANCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and balanced",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and balanced] To over-weigh 3\nto preponderate.\nLet dull Ajax bear away my right.\nWhen all his days outbalance this one night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outba'lance. v. a. [out and balanced] To over-weigh 3\nto preponderate.\nLet dull Ajax bear away my right.\nWhen all his days outbalance this one night. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To OUTBA'LANCE. 5, a. [out and BY 8\n\n71 ry 5 * 9 den, :\n\n- lance, } To overweigh 3 to n 5\n\nTo OUTBA R, v, a, [out and bar,]. To > thug,\n\nout by fortification,\n\nSpenser.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OUTBAR": {
      "headword": "To Outba'r",
      "key": "OUTBAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and bar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and bar.] To shut out by fortification.\nThese to outbar with painful pionings,\nFrom sea to sea he heap'd a mignty mound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outba'r. v. a. [out and bar.] To shut out by fortification.\nThese to outbar with painful pionings,\nFrom sea to sea he heap'd a mignty mound. Fa. Queen."
    },
    "OUTBFD": {
      "headword": "To OUTBFD",
      "key": "OUTBFD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "our and bid",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. out and 55d. To over-,\n\npower by bidding a higher price. Dome.\n\nOUTBI'DDER, V [our and bid] One that\n\nout- bids, OUTBLO'WED. 4, Tour and blow]. he flated ; swollen with wind.\n\nnot native. and bound.] Pell? nated-to a distant voyage. rydens -\n\nTo bear dawn and disgrace by more Sarings\n\ninsolent, or splendid appearance, To OUTBRA”ZEN; v. a; [out and braxes.}\n\nTo bear down with impudence. OUTBREAK. s. [out and break.) Tur\n\nwhich breaks forth; eruption. be. x HE 4 R-\n\nDrydens . 3 ' OU'TBORN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ove and bern. ] Foreign 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OUTBFD. v. a. out and 55d. To over-,\n\npower by bidding a higher price. Dome.\n\nOUTBI'DDER, V [our and bid] One that\n\nout- bids, OUTBLO'WED. 4, Tour and blow]. he flated ; swollen with wind.\n\nnot native. and bound.] Pell? nated-to a distant voyage. rydens -\n\nTo bear dawn and disgrace by more Sarings\n\ninsolent, or splendid appearance, To OUTBRA”ZEN; v. a; [out and braxes.}\n\nTo bear down with impudence. OUTBREAK. s. [out and break.) Tur\n\nwhich breaks forth; eruption. be. x HE 4 R-\n\nDrydens . 3 ' OU'TBORN. a. [ove and bern. ] Foreign 4"
    },
    "OUTBID": {
      "headword": "To Outbi'd",
      "key": "OUTBID",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and bid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and bid.] To over-power by bidding\na higher price.\nIf in thy heart\nNew love created be by other men,\nWhich have their stocks entire, and can in tears.\nIn sighs, in oaths, in letters outbid me.\nThis new love may beget new fears. Donne.\nFor Indian spices, for Peruvian gold.\nPrevent the greedy, and outbid the bold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outbi'd. v. a. [out and bid.] To over-power by bidding\na higher price.\nIf in thy heart\nNew love created be by other men,\nWhich have their stocks entire, and can in tears.\nIn sighs, in oaths, in letters outbid me.\nThis new love may beget new fears. Donne.\nFor Indian spices, for Peruvian gold.\nPrevent the greedy, and outbid the bold. Pope."
    },
    "OUTBIDDER": {
      "headword": "Outbidder",
      "key": "OUTBIDDER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "out and bid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that out-bids.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Outbidder, n. f. [out and bid.] One that out-bids."
    },
    "OUTBLOWED": {
      "headword": "Outblo'wed",
      "key": "OUTBLOWED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "out and blow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inflated 3 swollen with wind.\nAt their roots grew' floating palaces,\nWhose outblow'cl bellies cut the yielding seas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Outblo'wed. adj. [out and blow.] Inflated 3 swollen with wind.\nAt their roots grew' floating palaces,\nWhose outblow'cl bellies cut the yielding seas. Dryden."
    },
    "OUTBORN": {
      "headword": "Ou'tborn",
      "key": "OUTBORN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "out and born.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foreign 3 not native.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'tborn. adj. [out and born.] Foreign 3 not native."
    },
    "OUTBOUND": {
      "headword": "Outbound",
      "key": "OUTBOUND",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "out and bound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Destinated to a distant\nvoyage.\nTriumphant flames upon the water float,\nAnd outbound ships at home their voyage end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Outbound, adj. [out and bound.] Destinated to a distant\nvoyage.\nTriumphant flames upon the water float,\nAnd outbound ships at home their voyage end. Dryden."
    },
    "OUTBRAVE": {
      "headword": "To Outbra've",
      "key": "OUTBRAVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and brave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and brave.] To bear down and\ndisgrace by more daring, insolent, or splendid appearance.\nWe fee the danger, and by fits take up some faint resolution to outbrave and break through it. L'Efrange.\nI would out-stare the sternest eyes that look,\nOutbrave the heart most daring on the earth,\nTo win thee, lady. Shakespeare.\nHere Sodom's tow'rs raise their proud tops on high.\nThe tow'rs, as well as men, out-brave the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outbra've. v. a. [out and brave.] To bear down and\ndisgrace by more daring, insolent, or splendid appearance.\nWe fee the danger, and by fits take up some faint resolution to outbrave and break through it. L'Efrange.\nI would out-stare the sternest eyes that look,\nOutbrave the heart most daring on the earth,\nTo win thee, lady. Shakespeare.\nHere Sodom's tow'rs raise their proud tops on high.\nThe tow'rs, as well as men, out-brave the sky. Cowley.",
      "raw_alt": "To OUTBRA'VE. v. a, [out and brave. Js\n\n7\n\n2. To expite. _ OUTCA'ST, part.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OUTBREAK": {
      "headword": "Ou'tbreak",
      "key": "OUTBREAK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "out and break.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which breaks forth j\neruption.\nBreathe his faults so quaintly.\nThat they may seem thd taints of liberty..\nThe flafti and outbreak of a fiery mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'tbreak. n.f [out and break.] That which breaks forth j\neruption.\nBreathe his faults so quaintly.\nThat they may seem thd taints of liberty..\nThe flafti and outbreak of a fiery mind. Shakesp."
    },
    "OUTCAST": {
      "headword": "Outcast",
      "key": "OUTCAST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exile; one rejected 3 one expelled.\nLet's be no ftoicks, nor no stocks.\nOr so devote to Ariftotle,\nAs Ovid, be an outcaf quite abjur'd. Shakesp.\nO blood-befpotted Neapolitan,\nOutcaf of Naples, England's bloody scourge ! Shakesp.\nFor me, outcaf of human race,\nLove's anger only waits, and dire disgrace. Prior.\nHe dies fad outcaf of each church and state !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Outcast, n.f. Exile; one rejected 3 one expelled.\nLet's be no ftoicks, nor no stocks.\nOr so devote to Ariftotle,\nAs Ovid, be an outcaf quite abjur'd. Shakesp.\nO blood-befpotted Neapolitan,\nOutcaf of Naples, England's bloody scourge ! Shakesp.\nFor me, outcaf of human race,\nLove's anger only waits, and dire disgrace. Prior.\nHe dies fad outcaf of each church and state ! Pope."
    },
    "OUTCRAFT": {
      "headword": "To Outcra'ft",
      "key": "OUTCRAFT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and craft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and craft.] To excel in cunning.\nItaly hath outcrafted him,\nAnd he's at some hard point. Shakesp. Cymbeline,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outcra'ft. v. a. [out and craft.] To excel in cunning.\nItaly hath outcrafted him,\nAnd he's at some hard point. Shakesp. Cymbeline,"
    },
    "OUTCRY": {
      "headword": "O'utcry",
      "key": "OUTCRY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "out and cry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cry of vehemence 3 cry of distress ; clamour.\nThese outcries the magistrates there shun, since they are\nreadily hearkened unto here. Spenser on Ireland.\nSo strange thy outcry, and thy words so strange\nThou interposest, that my sudden hand\nPrevented, spares. Milt. Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I make my way\nWhere noises, tumults, outcries, and alarms\nI heard. Denham:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clamour of detestation.\nThere is not any one vice, incident to the mind of man,\nagainst which the world has raised such a loud and universal\noutcry, as against ingratitude. South's Serm.\n18 Y 3. A pub5\nOUT OUT\nMilton»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'utcry. n.f. [out and cry.]\n1. Cry of vehemence 3 cry of distress ; clamour.\nThese outcries the magistrates there shun, since they are\nreadily hearkened unto here. Spenser on Ireland.\nSo strange thy outcry, and thy words so strange\nThou interposest, that my sudden hand\nPrevented, spares. Milt. Par. Lof, b. ii.\nI make my way\nWhere noises, tumults, outcries, and alarms\nI heard. Denham:\n2. Clamour of detestation.\nThere is not any one vice, incident to the mind of man,\nagainst which the world has raised such a loud and universal\noutcry, as against ingratitude. South's Serm.\n18 Y 3. A pub5\nOUT OUT\nMilton»"
    },
    "OUTDATE": {
      "headword": "To Outda'te",
      "key": "OUTDATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and date.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and date.] To antiquate.\nV/orks and deeds of the law, in those places, signify legal obedience, or circumcision, and the like judaical outdated\nceremonies ; faith, the evangelical grace of giving up the whole\nheart to Chrift, without any such judaical observances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outda'te. v. a. [out and date.] To antiquate.\nV/orks and deeds of the law, in those places, signify legal obedience, or circumcision, and the like judaical outdated\nceremonies ; faith, the evangelical grace of giving up the whole\nheart to Chrift, without any such judaical observances. Hamm."
    },
    "OUTDO": {
      "headword": "To Outdo'",
      "key": "OUTDO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and do.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[out and do.] To excel; to surpass; to\nperform beyond another.\nHe hath in this a&ion outdone his former deeds doubly. Shah\nWhat brave commander is not proud to fee\nThy brave Melantius in his gallantry ?\n“Our grcateft ladies love to fee their fcorrt\nOutdone by thine, in what themselves have worn. Waller.\nHeav'nly love shall outdo hellish hate.\nGiving to death, and dying to redeem,\nSo dearly to redeem what hellish hate\nSo easily deftroy'd.\nHere let these who boast in mortal things,\nLearn how their greatest monuments of fame,\nAnd strength, and art, are easily outdone\nBy spirits reprobate.\nAn impostor outdoes the original.\nNow all the gods reward and bless my son ;\nThou haft this day thy father's youth outdone.\nI must confess the encounter of that day\nWarm'd me indeed, but quite another way ;\nNot With the fire of youth, but generous rage.\nTo fee the glories of my youthful age\nSo far outdone. Dryden.\nThe boy's mother despised for not having read a system\nof logick, outdoes him in it. Locke.\nI grieve to be outdone by Gay,\nIn my own humourous biting way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Outdo', v. a. [out and do.] To excel; to surpass; to\nperform beyond another.\nHe hath in this a&ion outdone his former deeds doubly. Shah\nWhat brave commander is not proud to fee\nThy brave Melantius in his gallantry ?\n“Our grcateft ladies love to fee their fcorrt\nOutdone by thine, in what themselves have worn. Waller.\nHeav'nly love shall outdo hellish hate.\nGiving to death, and dying to redeem,\nSo dearly to redeem what hellish hate\nSo easily deftroy'd.\nHere let these who boast in mortal things,\nLearn how their greatest monuments of fame,\nAnd strength, and art, are easily outdone\nBy spirits reprobate.\nAn impostor outdoes the original.\nNow all the gods reward and bless my son ;\nThou haft this day thy father's youth outdone.\nI must confess the encounter of that day\nWarm'd me indeed, but quite another way ;\nNot With the fire of youth, but generous rage.\nTo fee the glories of my youthful age\nSo far outdone. Dryden.\nThe boy's mother despised for not having read a system\nof logick, outdoes him in it. Locke.\nI grieve to be outdone by Gay,\nIn my own humourous biting way. Swift."
    },
    "OUTDWEL": {
      "headword": "To Outdwe'l",
      "key": "OUTDWEL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and dwell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and dwell.] To stay beyond.\nHe outdwels his hour,\nFor lovers ever run before the clock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outdwe'l. v. a. [out and dwell.] To stay beyond.\nHe outdwels his hour,\nFor lovers ever run before the clock. Shakesp."
    },
    "OUTER": {
      "headword": "Ou'ter",
      "key": "OUTER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from out.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c. 5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'ter. adj. [from out.] That which is without; oppoled\nto inner.\nThe kidney is a conglomerated gland only in the outer\npart: for the inner part, whereof the papillae are composed,\nis muscular. Grew's Cofmol. b. i. c. 5.",
      "raw_alt": "OUTER. 5. {from out.] That which is\n\nwithout. Grew, OU'TERLY. ad. { from outer. ] Toward the outside. Grew,\n\n- OU'TERMOST, a. [ superlative from outer,\n\nRemotest from the midst. Boyle.\n\n. To brave; to bear down by shew of\n\nmagnanimity. Wotlon. e GE en, Raleigh. To OUTFA'WN. v. 2. [ot and sauun.] To excel in fawning, - Hudibras. To OUTFLY”. v. 4. [out and 5 To leave bohind in flight. bakespeare, OUTFO'RM. /. [out and form.] External\n\n ance, Ben. Johnson, To FRO'WN, v. a. [out and frown, ] To frown down. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OUTERAZEN": {
      "headword": "To Outera'zen",
      "key": "OUTERAZEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and brazen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and brazen.] To bear down\n.. with impudence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outera'zen. v. a. [out and brazen.] To bear down\n.. with impudence."
    },
    "OUTERLY": {
      "headword": "Ou'terly",
      "key": "OUTERLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from outer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Towards the outside.\nIn the lower jaw, two tusks like those of a boar, standing\nouterly, an inch behind the cutters. Grew's Mufceum.\nOu'term6st. adjr [superlative, from outer.] Remotest from\nthe midst.\nTry if three bells were made one within another, and air\n’betwixt each; and the outermojl bell were chimed with a\nhammer, how the found would differ from a single bell. Bacon.\nThe outermojl corpuscles of a white body, have their various .little surfaces of a specular nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'terly. adv. [from outer.] Towards the outside.\nIn the lower jaw, two tusks like those of a boar, standing\nouterly, an inch behind the cutters. Grew's Mufceum.\nOu'term6st. adjr [superlative, from outer.] Remotest from\nthe midst.\nTry if three bells were made one within another, and air\n’betwixt each; and the outermojl bell were chimed with a\nhammer, how the found would differ from a single bell. Bacon.\nThe outermojl corpuscles of a white body, have their various .little surfaces of a specular nature. Boyle."
    },
    "OUTFACE": {
      "headword": "To OUTFA'CE",
      "key": "OUTFACE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "out and face.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [out and face.]\n\nW * 3 r r ** 9 1 3 * 5 1 * . 7 Cd, * FL 4 W OT ys . 42 „ ; 2 0 4 =X 3 of * & ” i 7 7 2 as. p 3 7 3 CA * 1 #\n\nTo OUTBREA'THE; ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[out and breath, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To weary by having —_ 7 „ are.\n\n* Spenser,\n\nas Thrown into the air 2s refuse, S . F 2. Banished ; ex ed. N —.— OVTCA'ST, J. Exile; one rejected; one Prior. and craft, ]\n\nJo excel in cunning. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cry of vehemence; cry of distress ; ela-\n\nmour. Denbam. 2, Clamour of detestation. South, OUTDA'RE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "d. [out and dare. To ven- ture beyond. bakespeare. To OUTDA'TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [out and date.] To Antiquate. Hammond.\n\nTo OU TD O“.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [our and do.] To excel; to surpass, Shakespeare, Milton. To OUTDWE'L.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and devel, } To stay beyond.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To OUTFA'CE. v. 4. [out and face.]\n\nW * 3 r r ** 9 1 3 * 5 1 * . 7 Cd, * FL 4 W OT ys . 42 „ ; 2 0 4 =X 3 of * & ” i 7 7 2 as. p 3 7 3 CA * 1 #\n\nTo OUTBREA'THE; ». 4. [out and breath, ] 1. To weary by having —_ 7 „ are.\n\n* Spenser,\n\nas Thrown into the air 2s refuse, S . F 2. Banished ; ex ed. N —.— OVTCA'ST, J. Exile; one rejected; one Prior. and craft, ]\n\nJo excel in cunning. Shakespeare,\n\n4\n\nI. Cry of vehemence; cry of distress ; ela-\n\nmour. Denbam. 2, Clamour of detestation. South, OUTDA'RE. V. d. [out and dare. To ven- ture beyond. bakespeare. To OUTDA'TE. v. 4. [out and date.] To Antiquate. Hammond.\n\nTo OU TD O“. v. a. [our and do.] To excel; to surpass, Shakespeare, Milton. To OUTDWE'L. v. a. [out and devel, } To stay beyond. Sbalespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To Outfa'ce. v. a. [out and face.]\nj. To brave; to bear down by fhew of magnanimity ; to bear\ndown with impudence.\nWe shall have old swearing\nThat they did give the rings away to men;\nBut we'll outface them and out-swear them too. Shakesp.\nDoff thou come hither\nTo outface me with leaping in her grave ?\nBe buried quick with her, and so will I. Shakesp.\nBe fire with fire;\nThreaten the threatner; and outface the brow\nOf bragging horror. Shakesp. King John.\nThey bewrayed some knowledge of their persons, but\nwere outfaced. Wotton.\n2. To stare down.\nWe behold the fun and enjoy his light, as long as we look\ntowards it circumfpedUy : we warm ourselves safely while we\n•stand near the fire ; but if we feek to outface the one, to enter into the other, we forthwith become blind or burnt. Ral.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OUTFAWN": {
      "headword": "To Outfa'wn",
      "key": "OUTFAWN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and fazvn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and fazvn.] To excel in fawning.\nIn affairs of less import.\nThat neither do us good nor hurt.\nAnd they receive as little by,\nOutfawn as much and out-comply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outfa'wn. v. a. [out and fazvn.] To excel in fawning.\nIn affairs of less import.\nThat neither do us good nor hurt.\nAnd they receive as little by,\nOutfawn as much and out-comply. Hudibras."
    },
    "OUTFLY": {
      "headword": "To Outfly'",
      "key": "OUTFLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and fly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and fly.] To leave behind in flight.\nHis evasion wing'd thus swift with scorn,\nCannot outfly our apprehensions. Shakespeare.\nHorofcop's great foul,\nRais'd on the pinions of the bounding wind,\nOutflow the rack, and left the hours behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Outfly'. v. a. [out and fly.] To leave behind in flight.\nHis evasion wing'd thus swift with scorn,\nCannot outfly our apprehensions. Shakespeare.\nHorofcop's great foul,\nRais'd on the pinions of the bounding wind,\nOutflow the rack, and left the hours behind. Garth."
    },
    "OUTFORM": {
      "headword": "Outform",
      "key": "OUTFORM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "out and form.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[out and frown.] To frown down ;\nto over-bear by frowns.\nFor thee, oppreffcd king, am I cast down,\nMyself could else outfrown false fortune's frown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Outform. n.f. [out and form.] External appearance.\nCupid, who took vain delight\nIn meer outforms, until he loft his fight,\nHath chang d his foul, and made his objedl you. B. Johnf.\nTo Outfro wn, v. a. [out and frown.] To frown down ;\nto over-bear by frowns.\nFor thee, oppreffcd king, am I cast down,\nMyself could else outfrown false fortune's frown. Shakef"
    },
    "OUTGATE": {
      "headword": "OU'TGATE",
      "key": "OUTGATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "out and give, To ' surpass in giving: , Dryden, To OU\"TGO, v. 4. pret. outwwent ; part. outgone. [out and 1 1. To surpass ; to excel. : Carew. 2. To go beyond; to leave behind in going. l Mark, 3. To circumvent ; to overreach. Denham. To OUTGRO'W. v. a. {ont and grow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [out and give, To ' surpass in giving: , Dryden, To OU\"TGO, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "pret. outwwent ; part. outgone. [out and 1 1. To surpass ; to excel. :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go beyond; to leave behind in going. l Mark, 3. To circumvent ; to overreach. Denham. To OUTGRO'W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {ont and grow.] To * sforpass in growth ; to grow too great or too old for any thing. N Swift.\n\nI OU\"TCUARD. . [ aut, and guard, ] One\n\nposted at a distance from the main body, as a defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden. Blackmore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "OU'TGATE. / out and gate. J Outlet;\n\npassage outward, enser, To OUTGYVE. V. . [out and give, To ' surpass in giving: , Dryden, To OU\"TGO, v. 4. pret. outwwent ; part. outgone. [out and 1 1. To surpass ; to excel. : Carew. 2. To go beyond; to leave behind in going. l Mark, 3. To circumvent ; to overreach. Denham. To OUTGRO'W. v. a. {ont and grow.] To * sforpass in growth ; to grow too great or too old for any thing. N Swift.\n\nI OU\"TCUARD. . [ aut, and guard, ] One\n\nposted at a distance from the main body, as a defence. Dryden. Blackmore.",
      "raw_alt": "Outgate. n.f. [out and gate.] Outlet; passage outwards.\nThose places are so fit for trade, having most convenient\nout-gates by divers Ways to the sea, and in-gates to the richest\nparts of the land,, that they would soon be enriched. Spenf",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OUTGIVE": {
      "headword": "To Outgi've",
      "key": "OUTGIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and give.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and give.] To surpass in giving.\nThe bounteous play'r outgave the pinching lord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outgi've. v. a. [out and give.] To surpass in giving.\nThe bounteous play'r outgave the pinching lord. Dryden."
    },
    "OUTGO": {
      "headword": "To Outgo",
      "key": "OUTGO",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and go.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. outwent; part, outgone, [out and go.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To surpass ; to excel.\nFor frank, well ordered and continual hospitality, he outwent all fhew of competence. Carew.\nWhile you pra&ifed the rudiments of war, you out-went\nall other captains; and have since found none but yourself\nalone to surpass. Dryden.\nWhere they apply themselves, none of their neighbours\nout-go them. Locke on Education*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go beyond ; to leave behind in going.\nMany ran afoot thither out of all cities, and out-went them,\nand came unto him. Mark vi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To circumvent; to overreach.\nMolleflon\nThought us to have out-gone\nWith a quaint invention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Outgo, v. a. pret. outwent; part, outgone, [out and go.]\n1. To surpass ; to excel.\nFor frank, well ordered and continual hospitality, he outwent all fhew of competence. Carew.\nWhile you pra&ifed the rudiments of war, you out-went\nall other captains; and have since found none but yourself\nalone to surpass. Dryden.\nWhere they apply themselves, none of their neighbours\nout-go them. Locke on Education*\n2. To go beyond ; to leave behind in going.\nMany ran afoot thither out of all cities, and out-went them,\nand came unto him. Mark vi. 33.\n3. To circumvent; to overreach.\nMolleflon\nThought us to have out-gone\nWith a quaint invention. Denham."
    },
    "OUTGROW": {
      "headword": "To Outgro'w",
      "key": "OUTGROW",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and grow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and grow.] To surpass in growth ;\nto grow too great or too old for any thing.\nMuch their work outgrew,\nThe hands dispatch of two, gard'ning so wide. Milton.\nWhen some virtue much outgrows the reft.\nIt flroots too fast and high. Dryden.\nThis eflay wears a dress that poflibly is not so suitable to\nthe graver geniuses, who have outgrown all gaieties of stile\nand youthful relishes. Glanv. Scepf. Pref.\nThe lawyer, the tradesman, the mechanic, have found so\nmany arts to deceive, that they far outgrow the common\nprudence of mankind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outgro'w. v. a. [out and grow.] To surpass in growth ;\nto grow too great or too old for any thing.\nMuch their work outgrew,\nThe hands dispatch of two, gard'ning so wide. Milton.\nWhen some virtue much outgrows the reft.\nIt flroots too fast and high. Dryden.\nThis eflay wears a dress that poflibly is not so suitable to\nthe graver geniuses, who have outgrown all gaieties of stile\nand youthful relishes. Glanv. Scepf. Pref.\nThe lawyer, the tradesman, the mechanic, have found so\nmany arts to deceive, that they far outgrow the common\nprudence of mankind."
    },
    "OUTGUARD": {
      "headword": "Ou'tguard",
      "key": "OUTGUARD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "out and guard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nfrom the main body, as a defence.\nAs soon as any foreign objedt presses upon the sense, those\nspirits which are ported upon the out-guards, immediately\nfcowre off\" to the brain. South,\nYou beat the outguards of my master's host. Dryden*\nThese out-guards of the mind are fent abroad.\nAnd still patrolling beat the neighb'ring road.\nOr to the parts remote obedient fly\nKeep ports advanc'd, and on the frontier lye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'tguard n.f. [out and guard.] One\nfrom the main body, as a defence.\nAs soon as any foreign objedt presses upon the sense, those\nspirits which are ported upon the out-guards, immediately\nfcowre off\" to the brain. South,\nYou beat the outguards of my master's host. Dryden*\nThese out-guards of the mind are fent abroad.\nAnd still patrolling beat the neighb'ring road.\nOr to the parts remote obedient fly\nKeep ports advanc'd, and on the frontier lye. Blackmore."
    },
    "OUTJEST": {
      "headword": "To OUTJE'ST",
      "key": "OUTJEST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "out and inave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Leut and je.] To\n\noverpower by jesting. Sbakespeare .\n\n] 'To OUTKNAVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and inave.]\n\nTo surpass in knavery. L'Eftrange, DQUTLA NDISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tore and _ ot onde.\n\n native ; foreign,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To OUTJE'ST. . a. Leut and je.] To\n\noverpower by jesting. Sbakespeare .\n\n] 'To OUTKNAVE. v. a. [out and inave.]\n\nTo surpass in knavery. L'Eftrange, DQUTLA NDISH. 4. Tore and _ ot onde.\n\n native ; foreign,",
      "raw_alt": "Outje'st. v. a. [out and jefl.] To over-power by jesting.\nThe fool labours to outjefl\nHis heart struck injuries. Shakesp. K. Lear.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OUTKNAVE": {
      "headword": "To Outkna've",
      "key": "OUTKNAVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and knave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and knave.] To surpass in knavery.\nThe world calls it out-witting a man, when he's only\noutknaved. L'Eflrango%",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outkna've. v. a. [out and knave.] To surpass in knavery.\nThe world calls it out-witting a man, when he's only\noutknaved. L'Eflrango%"
    },
    "OUTLANDISH": {
      "headword": "Outla'ndish",
      "key": "OUTLANDISH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "out and land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Upon the approach of the king's troops under General\nWills, who was used to the outlandijh way of making war,\nwe put in practice passive obedience.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Outla'ndish. adj. [out and land.] Not native; foreign.\nYourself transplant\nA while from hence : perchance outlandijh ground\nBears no more wit than ours ; but yet more scant\nAre those diversions there which here abound. Donne.\nTedious waste of time to fit and hear\nSo many hollow compliments and lies,\nOutlandijh flatteries. Milt. Par. Reg. b. iv.\nUpon the approach of the king's troops under General\nWills, who was used to the outlandijh way of making war,\nwe put in practice passive obedience."
    },
    "OUTLAST": {
      "headword": "To OUTLAST",
      "key": "OUTLAST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from outlaw,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To\n\ndern 7 riy _ nefits and protection of the oy: 3 OU\"TLAWRY. / [from outlaw,] 4 4. cree by which any man is cut off from the community, and deprived of the protect on of the law, any: : Bacs To OUTLEA'P., v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[out and lap. To pass by leaping ; to start beyond. OUTLEAP. s. [from the veld.] Silly; Gant; escape. i rs oe 1 OU'TLET, 1. [out and let.) Pall out- ward ; discharge outward, Ry, OU”TLINE. /, [out and line.] Contour; line by which any figure is defined ; er. tremity, 5 Dryde, To OUTLI'VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [out and he] To live beyond; to survive, . Chirendy, OUTLI'VER, 4 [out and Hive.) A furvine, To OUTLOOK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {out and hl.] To face down; to browbeat. Skakespeare, To OUTLU'STRE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [out agd ler To excel in brightness, _ Shakespeare, OUTLYING. part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[out and he. Not in the oommon course of order, empl,, To OUTMEA'SURE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ans and s. sure.] To exceed in measure, Brown, To OUTNU”MBER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [out and number, ] To exceed in number.. - Addisu, To OUTMA'RCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [out and nurcb.] To leave behind in the march.\n\nOU\"TMOST; a. [out and ma.] Remotest from the middle. Newt:n, OUTPA*RISH, s. [out and paris.] Pain not lying within the walls,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OUTLAST. . . mi yy 8 22 in duration. l * ( wat 1 W, a i 1 Saxo *. _ cluded fro { benefit 47 05 A plunderer; a robber; a bandit, 5. To OU”TLAW, v. a. To\n\ndern 7 riy _ nefits and protection of the oy: 3 OU\"TLAWRY. / [from outlaw,] 4 4. cree by which any man is cut off from the community, and deprived of the protect on of the law, any: : Bacs To OUTLEA'P., v. a. [out and lap. To pass by leaping ; to start beyond. OUTLEAP. s. [from the veld.] Silly; Gant; escape. i rs oe 1 OU'TLET, 1. [out and let.) Pall out- ward ; discharge outward, Ry, OU”TLINE. /, [out and line.] Contour; line by which any figure is defined ; er. tremity, 5 Dryde, To OUTLI'VE. v. 4. [out and he] To live beyond; to survive, . Chirendy, OUTLI'VER, 4 [out and Hive.) A furvine, To OUTLOOK. v. 4. {out and hl.] To face down; to browbeat. Skakespeare, To OUTLU'STRE. v. 4. [out agd ler To excel in brightness, _ Shakespeare, OUTLYING. part. 4. [out and he. Not in the oommon course of order, empl,, To OUTMEA'SURE. v. 4. [ans and s. sure.] To exceed in measure, Brown, To OUTNU”MBER. v. 4. [out and number, ] To exceed in number.. - Addisu, To OUTMA'RCH. v. 4. [out and nurcb.] To leave behind in the march.\n\nOU\"TMOST; a. [out and ma.] Remotest from the middle. Newt:n, OUTPA*RISH, s. [out and paris.] Pain not lying within the walls,",
      "raw_alt": "To Outla'st. v. a. [out and lafl.] To surpass in\nGood housewives, to make their candles burn the longer,\nlay them in bran, which makes them harder; insomuch as\nthey will out-lajl other candles of the fame fluff, half in half.\nBacon's Nat. Hifl. N°. 371.\nSummers chief honour, if thou hadft outlafled,\nBleak winter's force that made thy blossoms dry. Milt.\nThe present age hath attempted perpetual motions, whose\nrevolutions might outlafl the exemplary mobility, and outmeasure time itself. Brown's V. Err.\nWhat may be hop'd,\nWhen not from Helicon's imagin'd spring,\nBut sacred writ, we borrow what we sing ?\nThis with the fabrick of the world begun,\nElder than light, and shall outlafl the fun. Waller.\nOutlaw, n f [utlaja, Saxon.] One excluded from the\nbenefit of the law. A blunderer ; a robber ; a bandit.\nAn outlaw in a castle keeps. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nGathering unto him all the scatterlings and outlaws out of\nthe woods and mountains, he marched forth into the Englifti\npale. Spenser on Ireland.\nAs long as they were out of the protection of the law; so\nas every Englifhman might kill them, how should they be\nother than outlaws and enemies to the crown of England ?\nDavies on Ireland.\nYou may as well spread out the unfun'd heaps\nOf misers treasure by an outlaw's den.\nAnd",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OUTLAW": {
      "headword": "To Ou'tlaw",
      "key": "OUTLAW",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from outlaw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of the benefits and protection of the law.\nI had a son\nNow outlaw'd from my blood ; he fought my life. Shah.\nHe that is drunken,\nIs outlaw'd by himself: all kind of ill\nDid with his liquor Hide into his veins. Herbert.\nLike as there are particular persons outlawed and proferibed by civil laws, so are the^e nations that are outlawed\nand proferibed by the law of nature and nations. Bacon.\nAll those spiritual aids are withdrawn, which should assist\nhim to good, or fortify him against ill; and like an out-lowed\nperson he is exposed to all that will afTault him.\nDecay of Piety.\nOu'tlawry. [from outlaw.] A decree by which any man\nis cut ofF from the community, and deprived of the protection of the law.\nBy profeription and bills of outlawry,\nOdtavius, Antony, and Lepidus,\nHave put to death an hundred senators. Shakesp.\nDivers wrere returned knights and burgefles for the parliament; many of which had been by Richard III. attainted by outlawries. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ou'tlaw. v. a. To deprive of the benefits and protection of the law.\nI had a son\nNow outlaw'd from my blood ; he fought my life. Shah.\nHe that is drunken,\nIs outlaw'd by himself: all kind of ill\nDid with his liquor Hide into his veins. Herbert.\nLike as there are particular persons outlawed and proferibed by civil laws, so are the^e nations that are outlawed\nand proferibed by the law of nature and nations. Bacon.\nAll those spiritual aids are withdrawn, which should assist\nhim to good, or fortify him against ill; and like an out-lowed\nperson he is exposed to all that will afTault him.\nDecay of Piety.\nOu'tlawry. [from outlaw.] A decree by which any man\nis cut ofF from the community, and deprived of the protection of the law.\nBy profeription and bills of outlawry,\nOdtavius, Antony, and Lepidus,\nHave put to death an hundred senators. Shakesp.\nDivers wrere returned knights and burgefles for the parliament; many of which had been by Richard III. attainted by outlawries. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "OUTLEAP": {
      "headword": "Outlea'p",
      "key": "OUTLEAP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sally; flight; escape.\nSince youth must have some liberty, some outleaps, they\nmight be under the eye of a father, and then no very great\nharm can come of it. Locke on Education.\nOu tlet. n.f. [out and let.] Paflage outwards ; dilcharge outwards ; egress ; paflage of egress.\nColonies and foreign plantations, are very neceflary, as\noutlets to a populous nation. Bacon.\nThe enemy was deprived of that useful out-let. Clarend.\nSo Tcapes th’ insulting fire his narrow jail.\nAnd-makes small outlets into open air. Dryden.\nHave a care that these members be neither the inlets nor\noutlets of any vices ; that they neither give admiflion to the\ntemptation, nor be expreflive of the conception of them. Bay.\nou'tline. n.f [out and line.] Contour; line by which any\nfigure is defined ; extremity.\nPainters, by their outlines, colours, lights, and shadows,\nrepresent the lame in their pictures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Outlea'p. n.f. [from the verb.] Sally; flight; escape.\nSince youth must have some liberty, some outleaps, they\nmight be under the eye of a father, and then no very great\nharm can come of it. Locke on Education.\nOu tlet. n.f. [out and let.] Paflage outwards ; dilcharge outwards ; egress ; paflage of egress.\nColonies and foreign plantations, are very neceflary, as\noutlets to a populous nation. Bacon.\nThe enemy was deprived of that useful out-let. Clarend.\nSo Tcapes th’ insulting fire his narrow jail.\nAnd-makes small outlets into open air. Dryden.\nHave a care that these members be neither the inlets nor\noutlets of any vices ; that they neither give admiflion to the\ntemptation, nor be expreflive of the conception of them. Bay.\nou'tline. n.f [out and line.] Contour; line by which any\nfigure is defined ; extremity.\nPainters, by their outlines, colours, lights, and shadows,\nrepresent the lame in their pictures. Dryden."
    },
    "OUTLIVE": {
      "headword": "To Outei've",
      "key": "OUTLIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and live.j To live beyond ; to\nforvive.\nWill these mofied trees,\nThat have outliv'd the eagle, page thy keels,\nAnd skip when thou point'll: out. Shakesp.\nDie two months ago, and not forgotten,\nYet then there is hopes a great man's memory\nMay outlive his life half a year. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nPie that outlives this day, and comes safe home,\nWill Hand a tiptoe when this day is nam'd. Shakesp.\nHis courage was so signal that day, that too much could\nnot be expected from it, if he had outlived it. Clarend.\nThou must outlive\nThy youth, thy strength, thy beauty, which will change\nTo wither'd, weak, and gray. Milt. Par. Lof.\nTime, which made them their fame outlive,\nTo Cowley scarce did ripeness give. Denham.\nThe soldier grows less apprehensive, by computing upon\nthe disproportion of those that outlive a battle, to thole that\nfall in it. L'Ejlrange.\nSince we have loft\nFreedom, wealth, honour, which we value most,\nI wilh they would our lives a period give;\nThey live too long who bappinefs outlive. Dryden.\nIt is of great consequence where noble families are gone\nto decay; because their titles outlive their estates. Swift.\nPray outlive me, and then die as soon as you please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outei've. v. a. [out and live.j To live beyond ; to\nforvive.\nWill these mofied trees,\nThat have outliv'd the eagle, page thy keels,\nAnd skip when thou point'll: out. Shakesp.\nDie two months ago, and not forgotten,\nYet then there is hopes a great man's memory\nMay outlive his life half a year. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nPie that outlives this day, and comes safe home,\nWill Hand a tiptoe when this day is nam'd. Shakesp.\nHis courage was so signal that day, that too much could\nnot be expected from it, if he had outlived it. Clarend.\nThou must outlive\nThy youth, thy strength, thy beauty, which will change\nTo wither'd, weak, and gray. Milt. Par. Lof.\nTime, which made them their fame outlive,\nTo Cowley scarce did ripeness give. Denham.\nThe soldier grows less apprehensive, by computing upon\nthe disproportion of those that outlive a battle, to thole that\nfall in it. L'Ejlrange.\nSince we have loft\nFreedom, wealth, honour, which we value most,\nI wilh they would our lives a period give;\nThey live too long who bappinefs outlive. Dryden.\nIt is of great consequence where noble families are gone\nto decay; because their titles outlive their estates. Swift.\nPray outlive me, and then die as soon as you please. Swift.",
      "key_original": "OUTEIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OUTLIVER": {
      "headword": "Outli'ver",
      "key": "OUTLIVER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "out and live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and look.] To face down ; to\nbrowbeat.\nI cull'd these fiery spirits from the world.\nTo outlook conquest, and to win renown,\nEv'n in the jaws of danger and of death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Outli'ver. n.f. [out and live.] A surviver.\nTo Outloo K. v. a. [out and look.] To face down ; to\nbrowbeat.\nI cull'd these fiery spirits from the world.\nTo outlook conquest, and to win renown,\nEv'n in the jaws of danger and of death. Shakesp."
    },
    "OUTLUSTRE": {
      "headword": "To Outlu'strE",
      "key": "OUTLUSTRE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and lujlre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and lujlre.] To excel in brightness.\nShe went before others I have seen, as that diamond of\nyours cutlufres many I have beheld.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outlu'strE. v. a. [out and lujlre.] To excel in brightness.\nShe went before others I have seen, as that diamond of\nyours cutlufres many I have beheld. Shakesp. Cymbeline."
    },
    "OUTLYING": {
      "headword": "Ou'tlying",
      "key": "OUTLYING",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "out and lie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not in the common\ncourse of order. Removed from something else.\nThe last survey I proposed of the four out-lying empires,\nwas that of the Arabians. Temple,\nWe have taken all the out-lying parts of the Spanifh monarchy, and made impreflions upon the very heart of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'tlying. part. adj. [out and lie.] Not in the common\ncourse of order. Removed from something else.\nThe last survey I proposed of the four out-lying empires,\nwas that of the Arabians. Temple,\nWe have taken all the out-lying parts of the Spanifh monarchy, and made impreflions upon the very heart of it. Addif."
    },
    "OUTMARCH": {
      "headword": "To Outma'rch",
      "key": "OUTMARCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and march.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and march.] To leave behind\nin the march.\nThe horse out-marched the foot, which, by reason of the\nheat, was not able to use great expedition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outma'rch. v. a. [out and march.] To leave behind\nin the march.\nThe horse out-marched the foot, which, by reason of the\nheat, was not able to use great expedition. Clarend."
    },
    "OUTMEASURE": {
      "headword": "To Outmea'sure",
      "key": "OUTMEASURE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and mcafure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and mcafure.] To exceed in\nmeasure.\nThe present age hath attempted perpetual motions and\nengines, and those revolutions might out-last the exemplary\nmobility, and out-jneafure time itself. Brown's V.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outmea'sure. v. a. [out and mcafure.] To exceed in\nmeasure.\nThe present age hath attempted perpetual motions and\nengines, and those revolutions might out-last the exemplary\nmobility, and out-jneafure time itself. Brown's V. Err."
    },
    "OUTMOST": {
      "headword": "Ou'tmost",
      "key": "OUTMOST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "out and mojl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Remotest from the middle.\nChaos retir'd,\nAs from her outmojl works a broken foe. Milton.\nIf any man suppose that it is not reflected by the air, but\nby the outmojl superficial parts of the glass, there is still the\nfame difficulty. Newt. Opt.\nThe generality of men are readier to fetch a reason from\nthe immense distance of the starry heavens, and the outmoJl walls of the world. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'tmost. adj. [out and mojl.] Remotest from the middle.\nChaos retir'd,\nAs from her outmojl works a broken foe. Milton.\nIf any man suppose that it is not reflected by the air, but\nby the outmojl superficial parts of the glass, there is still the\nfame difficulty. Newt. Opt.\nThe generality of men are readier to fetch a reason from\nthe immense distance of the starry heavens, and the outmoJl walls of the world. Bentley s Sermons."
    },
    "OUTNUMBER": {
      "headword": "To Outnu'mber",
      "key": "OUTNUMBER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and number.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and number.] To exceed in\nnumber.\nThe ladies came in so great a body to the opera, that they\nioutnumbered the enemy. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spoliator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outnu'mber. v. a. [out and number.] To exceed in\nnumber.\nThe ladies came in so great a body to the opera, that they\nioutnumbered the enemy. Addifon's Spoliator."
    },
    "OUTPACE": {
      "headword": "To OUTPA'CE",
      "key": "OUTPACE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "out and pace,} To\n\nout-go; to leave behind. ' To OU'TPOU'R, v. a, {out and pur.) To emit ; to send forth in a stream, Miter, gens)\n\nTo excecd in the value set upon it. To OU'TRAGE. v. #. [outrager, Freach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#. [outrager, Freach.] To injure violently. or contumeliously ; to insult roughly and tumultuoussy. Atterbwy- To OU'TRAGE. v a. To commit exorvi-\n\ntancies. Acban. OUTRAGE. . [ourage, French,] Ora violence; tumultuous mischief, F OUTR A'GEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". [outrageuz, French.) 1. Violent; furious 3 raging 5 exorbitant; tumultuous ; turbulent. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excessive; ann,\n\nSeen * Hs 3 5 Volentiy; 4 tumultuously 3 e hart: With fury with violence,\n\n5 2 CH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [out and 2055\n\ngo beyond. A 3 To 00 AUD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Leu and 9 pass by riding ng. 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To OUTPA'CE, v. a.-{[out and pace,} To\n\nout-go; to leave behind. ' To OU'TPOU'R, v. a, {out and pur.) To emit ; to send forth in a stream, Miter, gens)\n\nTo excecd in the value set upon it. To OU'TRAGE. v. #. [outrager, Freach.] To injure violently. or contumeliously ; to insult roughly and tumultuoussy. Atterbwy- To OU'TRAGE. v a. To commit exorvi-\n\ntancies. Acban. OUTRAGE. . [ourage, French,] Ora violence; tumultuous mischief, F OUTR A'GEOUS. a. . [outrageuz, French.) 1. Violent; furious 3 raging 5 exorbitant; tumultuous ; turbulent. Sidney,\n\n2. Excessive; ann,\n\nSeen * Hs 3 5 Volentiy; 4 tumultuously 3 e hart: With fury with violence,\n\n5 2 CH. v. 4. [out and 2055\n\ngo beyond. A 3 To 00 AUD. v. a. Leu and 9 pass by riding ng. 2",
      "raw_alt": "To Outpa'ce. v. a. [out and pace.] To outgo ; to leave behind. -\ni .\nArion's speed\nCould not outpace thee ; or the horse Laomedon did breed.\nChapman's Iliads.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OUTPARISH": {
      "headword": "Outpa'rish",
      "key": "OUTPARISH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "out and parijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "] [out and parijh.] Parish not lying within the walls.\nIn the greater outparijhes many of the poorer parishioners,\nthrough negledt, do perish for want of some heedful eye to\n^ overlook them. Graunt's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Outpa'rish. n.J] [out and parijh.] Parish not lying within the walls.\nIn the greater outparijhes many of the poorer parishioners,\nthrough negledt, do perish for want of some heedful eye to\n^ overlook them. Graunt's Mart."
    },
    "OUTPART": {
      "headword": "Outpa'rt",
      "key": "OUTPART",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "out and part.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Part remote from the center or main body.\nHe is appointed to supply the bishop's jurifdidtion and other\njudicial offices in the outparts of his diocese. Aylijj'e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Outpa'rt. n.f. [out and part.] Part remote from the center or main body.\nHe is appointed to supply the bishop's jurifdidtion and other\njudicial offices in the outparts of his diocese. Aylijj'e.",
      "raw_alt": "OUTPA'RT. s. [out and part.] Part remote from. the center or main body, * i.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OUTPOUR": {
      "headword": "To Outpou'r",
      "key": "OUTPOUR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and power.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and power.] To emit; to fend\nforth in a strain.\nHe looked and saw what number, numberless\nThe city gates outpour'd; light arm'd troops\nIn coats of mail and military pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt. Par. Reg'."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outpou'r. v. a. [out and power.] To emit; to fend\nforth in a strain.\nHe looked and saw what number, numberless\nThe city gates outpour'd; light arm'd troops\nIn coats of mail and military pride. Milt. Par. Reg'."
    },
    "OUTPRIZE": {
      "headword": "To Outpri'ze",
      "key": "OUTPRIZE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and prize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and prize.] To exceed in the\nvalue fet upon it.\nEither your unparagon'd mistress is dead, or\nShe's outprized by a trifle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outpri'ze. v. a. [out and prize.] To exceed in the\nvalue fet upon it.\nEither your unparagon'd mistress is dead, or\nShe's outprized by a trifle. Shakesp. Cymbeline."
    },
    "OUTRAGE": {
      "headword": "ToOu'trage",
      "key": "OUTRAGE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To commit exorbitancies.\nThree or four great ones in court will outrage in apparel, >\nhuge hole, monstrous hats, and garifli colours. Aj'cham.\nOu trace, n. f. [outrage, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Open violence; tumultuous mifehief.\nHe wrought great outrages, wafting all the country where\nhe went. Spenser on Ireland.\nHe doth himself in secret ftirowd,\nTo fly the vengeance for his outrage due. Fa. Lfueen.\nIn that beastly fury\nHe has been known to commit outrage,\nAnd cherish factions. Shakesp. Timonof Athens,\nUncharitably with me have you dealt,\nAnd shamefully my hopes by you are butcher'd ;\nMy charity is outrage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "This word seems to be used by Philips for mere commotion,\nwithout any ill import, contrary to the universal use of writers.\nSee with what outrage from the frosty north,\nThe early valiant Swede draws forth his wings\nIn battailous array.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToOu'trage. v. n. To commit exorbitancies.\nThree or four great ones in court will outrage in apparel, >\nhuge hole, monstrous hats, and garifli colours. Aj'cham.\nOu trace, n. f. [outrage, Fr.J\n1. Open violence; tumultuous mifehief.\nHe wrought great outrages, wafting all the country where\nhe went. Spenser on Ireland.\nHe doth himself in secret ftirowd,\nTo fly the vengeance for his outrage due. Fa. Lfueen.\nIn that beastly fury\nHe has been known to commit outrage,\nAnd cherish factions. Shakesp. Timonof Athens,\nUncharitably with me have you dealt,\nAnd shamefully my hopes by you are butcher'd ;\nMy charity is outrage. Shakesp. Rich. III.\n2. This word seems to be used by Philips for mere commotion,\nwithout any ill import, contrary to the universal use of writers.\nSee with what outrage from the frosty north,\nThe early valiant Swede draws forth his wings\nIn battailous array. Philips."
    },
    "OUTRAGIOUS": {
      "headword": "OUTRA'GIOUS",
      "key": "OUTRAGIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "outrageux, French. It should, I think,\nbe written outrageous; but the custom seems otherwise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violent; furious ; raging ; exorbitant; tumultuous ; turbulent.\nUnder him they committed divers the most outragious villages, that a base multitude can imagine. Sidney.\nAs she went her tongue did walk,\nIn foul reproach and terms of vile defpight,\nProvoking him by her outragious talk,\nTo heap more vengeance on that wretched wight. F. £>u.\nThey view'd the vast immeasurable abyss, *\nOutragious as a sea, dark, wasteful, wild. Milton.\nWhen he knew his rival freed and gone,\nHe swells with wrath ; he makes outragious moan :\nHe frets, he fumes, he flares, he stamps the ground ;\n1 he hollow tow'r with clamours rings around.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excessive j\n0\nOUT OUT\n1.Fxceffive ; palling reason or decency.\nMy charadders of Antony and Cleopatra, though they are\nfavi urable to them, have nothing of outragious panegyrick.\nDryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Encrmous ; atrocious.\nThink not, although in writing I prefer d\n1 he manner of thy vile outragious crimes.\nThat therefore I have forg'd. Shakesp. Hen. VL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "OUTRA'GIOUS. adj. [outrageux, French. It should, I think,\nbe written outrageous; but the custom seems otherwise.]\nI. Violent; furious ; raging ; exorbitant; tumultuous ; turbulent.\nUnder him they committed divers the most outragious villages, that a base multitude can imagine. Sidney.\nAs she went her tongue did walk,\nIn foul reproach and terms of vile defpight,\nProvoking him by her outragious talk,\nTo heap more vengeance on that wretched wight. F. £>u.\nThey view'd the vast immeasurable abyss, *\nOutragious as a sea, dark, wasteful, wild. Milton.\nWhen he knew his rival freed and gone,\nHe swells with wrath ; he makes outragious moan :\nHe frets, he fumes, he flares, he stamps the ground ;\n1 he hollow tow'r with clamours rings around. Dryden.\n2. Excessive j\n0\nOUT OUT\n1.Fxceffive ; palling reason or decency.\nMy charadders of Antony and Cleopatra, though they are\nfavi urable to them, have nothing of outragious panegyrick.\nDryden's Dufrefnoy.\n3. Encrmous ; atrocious.\nThink not, although in writing I prefer d\n1 he manner of thy vile outragious crimes.\nThat therefore I have forg'd. Shakesp. Hen. VL"
    },
    "OUTRAGIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Outra'giously",
      "key": "OUTRAGIOUSLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromourageous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violently; tumultuoully; furiously.\npeople will have colour of employment given them^\nby which they will poll and spoil so outragioujly, as the very\nenemy cannot do worse. > Spenser on Ireland.\nLet luff burn never so outragioujly for the present, yet age\nwill in time chill those heats. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Outra'giously. adv. [fromourageous.] Violently; tumultuoully; furiously.\npeople will have colour of employment given them^\nby which they will poll and spoil so outragioujly, as the very\nenemy cannot do worse. > Spenser on Ireland.\nLet luff burn never so outragioujly for the present, yet age\nwill in time chill those heats. South's Sermons."
    },
    "OUTREACH": {
      "headword": "To Outrea'ch",
      "key": "OUTREACH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and reach.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and reach.'] To go beyond.\nThis usage is derived from so many defeents of ages, that\nthe cause and author outreach remembrance. Carew.\nOur forefathers could never dream so high a crime as parricide, whereas this outreaches that fa£t, and exceeds the regular diftindtions of murder. Brown.\nTo Outri de, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[out and ride.] To pass by riding.\nThis advantage age from youth hath won,\nAs not to be outridden,'though out-run. Dryden.\nOutrFght. aclv. [out and right.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immediately; without delay.\nWhen these wretches had the rope about their necks, the\nfirst was to be pardoned, the last hanged outright.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Completely.\nBy degrees accomplifh'd in the beast,\nHe neigh'd outright, and all the steed expreft. A'ddifon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outrea'ch. v. a. [out and reach.'] To go beyond.\nThis usage is derived from so many defeents of ages, that\nthe cause and author outreach remembrance. Carew.\nOur forefathers could never dream so high a crime as parricide, whereas this outreaches that fa£t, and exceeds the regular diftindtions of murder. Brown.\nTo Outri de, v. a. [out and ride.] To pass by riding.\nThis advantage age from youth hath won,\nAs not to be outridden,'though out-run. Dryden.\nOutrFght. aclv. [out and right.]\n1. Immediately; without delay.\nWhen these wretches had the rope about their necks, the\nfirst was to be pardoned, the last hanged outright. J. Bull.\n2. Completely.\nBy degrees accomplifh'd in the beast,\nHe neigh'd outright, and all the steed expreft. A'ddifon."
    },
    "OUTREATHE": {
      "headword": "To Outrea'the",
      "key": "OUTREATHE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and breath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and breath.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To weary by having better breath.\nMine eyes saw him\nRendering faint quittance, wearied and outbreath'd,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Henry Monmouth. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To expire.\nThat sign of last outbreathed life did seem. Spenser.\nOutca'st. part, [out and caf. It may be observed, that both\nthe participle and the noun are indifferently accented on either\nsyllable. It seems most analogous to accent the participle on\nthe last, and the noun on the first.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thrown into the air as refuse, as unworthy of notice.\nAbandon soon, I read, the caitive spoil\nOf that fame outcaf carcass. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Banished 3 expelled.\nBehold, instead\nOf us outcaf exil'd, his new delight\nMankind created. Milton's Paradise Lof, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outrea'the. v. a. [out and breath.]\n1. To weary by having better breath.\nMine eyes saw him\nRendering faint quittance, wearied and outbreath'd,\nTo Henry Monmouth. Shakespeare.\n2. To expire.\nThat sign of last outbreathed life did seem. Spenser.\nOutca'st. part, [out and caf. It may be observed, that both\nthe participle and the noun are indifferently accented on either\nsyllable. It seems most analogous to accent the participle on\nthe last, and the noun on the first.]\n1. Thrown into the air as refuse, as unworthy of notice.\nAbandon soon, I read, the caitive spoil\nOf that fame outcaf carcass. Fairy Queen, b. ii. c. 8.\n2. Banished 3 expelled.\nBehold, instead\nOf us outcaf exil'd, his new delight\nMankind created. Milton's Paradise Lof, b. iv."
    },
    "OUTROAR": {
      "headword": "To Outroa'r",
      "key": "OUTROAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and roar.j To exceed in roaring.\nO that I were\nUpon the hill of Bafan, to outroar\nThe horned herd 1 Sbakefp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleop."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outroa'r. v. a. [out and roar.j To exceed in roaring.\nO that I were\nUpon the hill of Bafan, to outroar\nThe horned herd 1 Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleop."
    },
    "OUTRODE": {
      "headword": "Outro'de",
      "key": "OUTRODE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "out and rode.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[out and rode.] Excursion.\nHe fet horfemen and footmen, to the end that issuing out,\nthey might make outrodes upon the ways ot Judea.\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "41.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Outro'de. n. J. [out and rode.] Excursion.\nHe fet horfemen and footmen, to the end that issuing out,\nthey might make outrodes upon the ways ot Judea.\n1 Mac. xv. 41."
    },
    "OUTROOT": {
      "headword": "To Outroo't",
      "key": "OUTROOT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and root.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and root.] To extirpate ; to eradicate.\nPernicious difeord seems\nOutrooted from our more than iron age ;\nSince none, not ev'n our kings, approach their temples\nWith any mark of war's deftru&ive rage,\nBut sacrifice unarm'd. Rowe's Amb. Step-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mother."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outroo't. v. a. [out and root.] To extirpate ; to eradicate.\nPernicious difeord seems\nOutrooted from our more than iron age ;\nSince none, not ev'n our kings, approach their temples\nWith any mark of war's deftru&ive rage,\nBut sacrifice unarm'd. Rowe's Amb. Step-Mother."
    },
    "OUTRUN": {
      "headword": "To Outru'n",
      "key": "OUTRUN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and run.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and run.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To leave behind in running.\nBy giving th’ house of Lancafter leave to breathe.\nIt will outrun- you, father, in the end. Shakesp.\nThe expedition of my violent love\nOutruns the pauser reason. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWe may outrun,\nBy violent swiftness, that which we run at. Shakesp.\nWhen things are come to the execution, there is no secrecy comparable to celerity, like the motion of a bullet in\nthe air, which fiieth so swift as it outruns the eye. Bacon.\nThis advantage age from youth hath won.\nAs not to be out-riden, though outrun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exceed.\nWe outrun the present income, as not doubting to reimburse ourselves out of the profits of some future project.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outru'n. v. a. [out and run.]\n1. To leave behind in running.\nBy giving th’ house of Lancafter leave to breathe.\nIt will outrun- you, father, in the end. Shakesp.\nThe expedition of my violent love\nOutruns the pauser reason. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWe may outrun,\nBy violent swiftness, that which we run at. Shakesp.\nWhen things are come to the execution, there is no secrecy comparable to celerity, like the motion of a bullet in\nthe air, which fiieth so swift as it outruns the eye. Bacon.\nThis advantage age from youth hath won.\nAs not to be out-riden, though outrun. Dryden.\n2. To exceed.\nWe outrun the present income, as not doubting to reimburse ourselves out of the profits of some future project. Addif."
    },
    "OUTSAIL": {
      "headword": "To Outsai'l",
      "key": "OUTSAIL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and fail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and fail.] To leave behind in failing.\nThe word fignifies a ship that outsails other {hips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outsai'l. v. a. [out and fail.] To leave behind in failing.\nThe word fignifies a ship that outsails other {hips. Broome."
    },
    "OUTSCORN": {
      "headword": "To Outsco'rn",
      "key": "OUTSCORN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and scorn.J To bear down or confront by contempt; to despise ; not to mind.\nHe {Wives in his little world of man t’ outfeorn\nThe to and fro conflicting wind and rain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outsco'rn. v. a. [out and scorn.J To bear down or confront by contempt; to despise ; not to mind.\nHe {Wives in his little world of man t’ outfeorn\nThe to and fro conflicting wind and rain. Shakesp."
    },
    "OUTSEL": {
      "headword": "To Outse'l",
      "key": "OUTSEL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and fell",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and fell]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exceed in the price for which a thing is fold ; to fell at a\nhigher rate than another.\nIt would soon improve to such a height, as to outfcl our\nneighbours, and thereby advance the proportion of our exported commodities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gain an higher price.\nHer pretty adtion did outfel her gift,\nAnd yet enrich'd it too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbelinc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outse'l. v. a. [out and fell]\n1. To exceed in the price for which a thing is fold ; to fell at a\nhigher rate than another.\nIt would soon improve to such a height, as to outfcl our\nneighbours, and thereby advance the proportion of our exported commodities. Temple.\n2. To gain an higher price.\nHer pretty adtion did outfel her gift,\nAnd yet enrich'd it too. Shakesp. Cymbelinc."
    },
    "OUTSHINE": {
      "headword": "To Outshi'ne",
      "key": "OUTSHINE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and Jhine.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To emit luftre.\nWitness my son, now in the {hade of death ;\nWhose bright outfinning beams thy cloudy wrath\nHath in eternal darkness folded up. Shakesp. R. Ill,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To excel in luftre.\nBy Shakefpeare's, Johnfon's, Fletcher's lines,\nOur stage's luftre Rome's outjhincs. Denham.\nBeauty and greatr.cfs arc io eminently joined in your royal\nhighness, that it were not easy for any but a poet to deterworld by their rank\nAtterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons.\nPope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outshi'ne. v. a. [out and Jhine.J\nj. To emit luftre.\nWitness my son, now in the {hade of death ;\nWhose bright outfinning beams thy cloudy wrath\nHath in eternal darkness folded up. Shakesp. R. Ill,\n2. To excel in luftre.\nBy Shakefpeare's, Johnfon's, Fletcher's lines,\nOur stage's luftre Rome's outjhincs. Denham.\nBeauty and greatr.cfs arc io eminently joined in your royal\nhighness, that it were not easy for any but a poet to deterworld by their rank\nAtterbury's Sermons.\nPope."
    },
    "OUTSHOOT": {
      "headword": "To Outshoo't",
      "key": "OUTSHOOT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and shoot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and shoot.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exceed in {hooting.\nThe forward youth\nWill learn to outjhoot you in your proper bow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To {hoot beyond.\nMen are resolved never to outjhoot their forefathers mark ;\nbut write one after another, and so the dance goes round in\na circle. Norris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Outshoo't. v. a. [out and shoot.]\nj. To exceed in {hooting.\nThe forward youth\nWill learn to outjhoot you in your proper bow.\n2. To {hoot beyond.\nMen are resolved never to outjhoot their forefathers mark ;\nbut write one after another, and so the dance goes round in\na circle. Norris,"
    },
    "OUTSIDE": {
      "headword": "OutsFde",
      "key": "OUTSIDE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superficies; surface; external part.\nWhat pity that so exquisite an outside of a head should not\nhave one grain of sense in it. L'Eflrange,\nThe leathern outside, boift'rous as it was.\nGave way and bent. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extreme part; part remote from the middle.\nHold an arrow in a flame for the space of ten pulses, and\nwhen it cometh forth, those parts which were on the outsides\nof the flame are blacked and turned into a coal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Superficial appearance.\nYou {hall find his vanities forefpent\nWere but the outf.de of the Roman Brutus,\nCovering diferetion with a coat of folly. Shakespeare.\nThe ornaments of conversation, and the outside of falhionable manners, will come in their due time. Locke.\nCreated beings fee nothing but our outside, and can therefore only frame a judgment of us from our exterior adfions.\nAddifon's Spectator, Np. 257.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The utmost. A barbarous use.\nTwo hundred load upon an acre, they reckon the outside\nof what is to be laid. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Person ; external man.\nFortune forbid, my outside have not charm'd her 1 Shak.\nYour outfde promifeth as much as can be expedded from\na gentleman. Bacon.\nWhat admir'ft thou, what transports thee so ?\nAn outside? fair, no doubt, and worthy well\nMilton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "chamber, and found my faSpeff. N°. 577\nTo fit beyond the time of\nThy cherishing and thy love.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Outer fide ; part not inclosed.\nI threw open the door of my\nmily Handing on the outside.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OutsFde. n.f [out andfide.J\n1. Superficies; surface; external part.\nWhat pity that so exquisite an outside of a head should not\nhave one grain of sense in it. L'Eflrange,\nThe leathern outside, boift'rous as it was.\nGave way and bent. Dryden,\n2. Extreme part; part remote from the middle.\nHold an arrow in a flame for the space of ten pulses, and\nwhen it cometh forth, those parts which were on the outsides\nof the flame are blacked and turned into a coal. Bacon.\n3. Superficial appearance.\nYou {hall find his vanities forefpent\nWere but the outf.de of the Roman Brutus,\nCovering diferetion with a coat of folly. Shakespeare.\nThe ornaments of conversation, and the outside of falhionable manners, will come in their due time. Locke.\nCreated beings fee nothing but our outside, and can therefore only frame a judgment of us from our exterior adfions.\nAddifon's Spectator, Np. 257.\n4. The utmost. A barbarous use.\nTwo hundred load upon an acre, they reckon the outside\nof what is to be laid. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n5. Person ; external man.\nFortune forbid, my outside have not charm'd her 1 Shak.\nYour outfde promifeth as much as can be expedded from\na gentleman. Bacon.\nWhat admir'ft thou, what transports thee so ?\nAn outside? fair, no doubt, and worthy well\nMilton's Par. Lojl, b. viii.\nchamber, and found my faSpeff. N°. 577\nTo fit beyond the time of\nThy cherishing and thy love.\n6. Outer fide ; part not inclosed.\nI threw open the door of my\nmily Handing on the outside.",
      "key_original": "OUTSFDE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OUTSIT": {
      "headword": "To Outsi't",
      "key": "OUTSIT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and fit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and fit.]\nany thing.\nHe that prolongs his meals and sacrifices his time, as well\nas his other conveniences, to his luxury, how quickly does\nhe outfit his pleasure ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outsi't. v. a. [out and fit.]\nany thing.\nHe that prolongs his meals and sacrifices his time, as well\nas his other conveniences, to his luxury, how quickly does\nhe outfit his pleasure ? South."
    },
    "OUTSLEEP": {
      "headword": "To Outslee'p",
      "key": "OUTSLEEP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and Jleep.J To sleep beyond.\nLovers, to bed ; ’tis almost fairy time :\nI fear we {hall outfieep the coming morn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Outslee'p. v. a. [out and Jleep.J To sleep beyond.\nLovers, to bed ; ’tis almost fairy time :\nI fear we {hall outfieep the coming morn. Shakesp."
    },
    "OUTSPEAK": {
      "headword": "To Outspea'k",
      "key": "OUTSPEAK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and speak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and speak.] To speak something\nbeyond ; to exceed.\nRich fluffs and ornaments of houfhold\nI find at such proud rate, that it outjpeaks\nPoffeflion of a fubjedt. Shakesp. Hen. VIII,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Outspea'k. v. a. [out and speak.] To speak something\nbeyond ; to exceed.\nRich fluffs and ornaments of houfhold\nI find at such proud rate, that it outjpeaks\nPoffeflion of a fubjedt. Shakesp. Hen. VIII,"
    },
    "OUTSPORT": {
      "headword": "To Outspo'rt",
      "key": "OUTSPORT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out andfport.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out andfport.] To sport beyond.\nLet's teach ourselves that honourable flop.\nNot to outsport diferetion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outspo'rt. v. a. [out andfport.] To sport beyond.\nLet's teach ourselves that honourable flop.\nNot to outsport diferetion. Shakesp. Othello."
    },
    "OUTSPREAD": {
      "headword": "To Outsprea'd",
      "key": "OUTSPREAD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "outandfpread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [outandfpread.] Toextend; todiffufe.\nWith fails outspread we fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Outsprea'd. v. a. [outandfpread.] Toextend; todiffufe.\nWith fails outspread we fly. Pope."
    },
    "OUTSTAND": {
      "headword": "To Outsta'nd",
      "key": "OUTSTAND",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out andJland.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To support; to resist.\nEach could demolish the other's work with ease enough,\nbut not a man of them tolerably defend his own ; which was\nsure never to outfland the first attack that was made. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To stand beyond the proper time.\nI have outjlood my time, which is material\nTo th’ tender of our present. Shakesp. Cymbclint.\nTo Outsta nd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To protuberate from the main body.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outsta'nd. v. a. [out andJland.J\n1. To support; to resist.\nEach could demolish the other's work with ease enough,\nbut not a man of them tolerably defend his own ; which was\nsure never to outfland the first attack that was made. JVoodw.\n2. To stand beyond the proper time.\nI have outjlood my time, which is material\nTo th’ tender of our present. Shakesp. Cymbclint.\nTo Outsta nd. v. n. To protuberate from the main body."
    },
    "OUTSTARE": {
      "headword": "To Outsta're",
      "key": "OUTSTARE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and Jlare.J To face down; to\nbrow-beat; to outface with effrontery.\nI would outjlare the sternest eyes that look.\nTo win thee, lady. Shakesp. Mereh. of Venice.\nThese curtain'd windows, this self-prifon'd eye,\nOutflares the lids of large lookt tyranny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaiu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outsta're. v. a. [out and Jlare.J To face down; to\nbrow-beat; to outface with effrontery.\nI would outjlare the sternest eyes that look.\nTo win thee, lady. Shakesp. Mereh. of Venice.\nThese curtain'd windows, this self-prifon'd eye,\nOutflares the lids of large lookt tyranny. Crajhaiu."
    },
    "OUTSTREET": {
      "headword": "Outstree't",
      "key": "OUTSTREET",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "out andJlreet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Street in the extremities\nof a town.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Outstree't. n.f. [out andJlreet.] Street in the extremities\nof a town."
    },
    "OUTSTRETCH": {
      "headword": "To Outstre'tch",
      "key": "OUTSTRETCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and Jlretch.J To extend ; to\nspread out.\nMake him stand upon the mole-hill,\nThat caught at mountains with out-Jlretched arms. Shakesp.\nOut-\nOUT OUT\nOut-Jiretch'd he lay, on the cold ground, and oft\nCurs'd his creation. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A mountain, at whose verdant feet\nA spacious plain, out-Jlretch'd in circuit wide\nLay pleasant. Milt. Par. Reg. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Does Thefeus burn ?\nAnd mull not {he with out-Jiretch'd arms receive him ?\nAnd with an equal ardour meet his vows ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Outstre'tch. v. a. [out and Jlretch.J To extend ; to\nspread out.\nMake him stand upon the mole-hill,\nThat caught at mountains with out-Jlretched arms. Shakesp.\nOut-\nOUT OUT\nOut-Jiretch'd he lay, on the cold ground, and oft\nCurs'd his creation. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\nA mountain, at whose verdant feet\nA spacious plain, out-Jlretch'd in circuit wide\nLay pleasant. Milt. Par. Reg. b. iii.\nDoes Thefeus burn ?\nAnd mull not {he with out-Jiretch'd arms receive him ?\nAnd with an equal ardour meet his vows ? Smith."
    },
    "OUTSTRIP": {
      "headword": "To Outstrip",
      "key": "OUTSTRIP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "1 his word Skinner derives from out and\nj'pritzen, to/pout, German. I know not whether it might\nnot have been originally out-trip, the f being afterward inserted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[1 his word Skinner derives from out and\nj'pritzen, to/pout, German. I know not whether it might\nnot have been originally out-trip, the f being afterward inserted.] To outgo; to leave behind.\nIf thou wilt out-Jirip death, go cross the seas.\nAnd live with Richmond from the reach of hell. Shak.\nDo not smile at me, that I boast her off;\nFor thou {halt find, she will out-Jirip all praise.\nAnd make it halt behind her. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nThou both their graces in thyself haft more\nOut-Jiript, than they did all that went before. B. Johnfon.\nMy foul, more earnestly releas'd.\nWill out-Jirip hers ; as bullets flown before\nA latter bullet may o'ertake, the powder being more. Donne.\nA fox may be out-witted, and a hare out-Jiript. L'EJiran.\nHe got the start of them in point of obedience, and\nthereby iut-Jiript them at length in point of knowledge. South.\nWith such array Harpalice bestrode\nHer Thracian courser, and out-Jirip'dthe rapid flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Outstrip, v. a. [1 his word Skinner derives from out and\nj'pritzen, to/pout, German. I know not whether it might\nnot have been originally out-trip, the f being afterward inserted.] To outgo; to leave behind.\nIf thou wilt out-Jirip death, go cross the seas.\nAnd live with Richmond from the reach of hell. Shak.\nDo not smile at me, that I boast her off;\nFor thou {halt find, she will out-Jirip all praise.\nAnd make it halt behind her. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nThou both their graces in thyself haft more\nOut-Jiript, than they did all that went before. B. Johnfon.\nMy foul, more earnestly releas'd.\nWill out-Jirip hers ; as bullets flown before\nA latter bullet may o'ertake, the powder being more. Donne.\nA fox may be out-witted, and a hare out-Jiript. L'EJiran.\nHe got the start of them in point of obedience, and\nthereby iut-Jiript them at length in point of knowledge. South.\nWith such array Harpalice bestrode\nHer Thracian courser, and out-Jirip'dthe rapid flood. Dryd."
    },
    "OUTSWEAR": {
      "headword": "To Outswea'r",
      "key": "OUTSWEAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and fivear.j To over-power by\nswearing.\nWe {hall have old swearing.\nBut we'll out-face them, and out-swear them too. Shakesp.\nTo Out-to ngue, v. a. [out and tongue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and fivear.j To over-power by\nswearing.\nWe {hall have old swearing.\nBut we'll out-face them, and out-swear them too. Shakesp.\nTo Out-to ngue, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[out and tongue.] To bear down by\nnoise.\nLet him do his spite :\nMy services which I have done the signory.\nShall out-tongue his complaints.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Outswea'r. v. a. [out and fivear.j To over-power by\nswearing.\nWe {hall have old swearing.\nBut we'll out-face them, and out-swear them too. Shakesp.\nTo Out-to ngue, v. a. [out and tongue.] To bear down by\nnoise.\nLet him do his spite :\nMy services which I have done the signory.\nShall out-tongue his complaints. Shakesp. Othello."
    },
    "OUTTALK": {
      "headword": "To Outtalk",
      "key": "OUTTALK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and talk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[out and talk.] To over-power by talk.\nThis gentleman will out-talk us all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Outtalk, v. a. [out and talk.] To over-power by talk.\nThis gentleman will out-talk us all. Shakespeare."
    },
    "OUTVENOM": {
      "headword": "To Outve'nom",
      "key": "OUTVENOM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and venom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and venom.] To exceed in poison.\n’Tis slander;\nWhose edge is {harper than the sword, whose tongue\nOut-venoms all the worms of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nile. Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outve'nom. v. a. [out and venom.] To exceed in poison.\n’Tis slander;\nWhose edge is {harper than the sword, whose tongue\nOut-venoms all the worms of Nile. Shakesp. Cymbeline."
    },
    "OUTVIE": {
      "headword": "To Outvi'e",
      "key": "OUTVIE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and vie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and vie.] To exceed; to surpass.\nFor folded flocks, on fruitful plains.\nFair Britain all the world outvies. Dryden.\nThe farmers used to make gratias to the Englilh merchants, endeavouring sometimes to out-vie one another in\nsuch indulgences. Addifon.\nOne of these petty sovereigns will be {till endeavouring\nto equal the pomp of greater princes, as well as to out-vie\nthose of his own rank.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outvi'e. v. a. [out and vie.] To exceed; to surpass.\nFor folded flocks, on fruitful plains.\nFair Britain all the world outvies. Dryden.\nThe farmers used to make gratias to the Englilh merchants, endeavouring sometimes to out-vie one another in\nsuch indulgences. Addifon.\nOne of these petty sovereigns will be {till endeavouring\nto equal the pomp of greater princes, as well as to out-vie\nthose of his own rank. Addifon."
    },
    "OUTVOICE": {
      "headword": "To Outvoi'ce",
      "key": "OUTVOICE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and voice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and voice.] To out-roar; to exceed in clamour.\nThe Englilh beach\nPales in the flood with men, with wives and boys,\nWhose Ihouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outvoi'ce. v. a. [out and voice.] To out-roar; to exceed in clamour.\nThe Englilh beach\nPales in the flood with men, with wives and boys,\nWhose Ihouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea. Sha."
    },
    "OUTVOTE": {
      "headword": "To Outvo'te",
      "key": "OUTVOTE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and vote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and vote.] To conquer by plurality of suffrages.\nThey were out-voted by other fedts of philosophers, neither\nfor fame, nor number less than themselves. South.\nTo Outwalk, [out znA walk.] To leave one in walking.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outvo'te. v. a. [out and vote.] To conquer by plurality of suffrages.\nThey were out-voted by other fedts of philosophers, neither\nfor fame, nor number less than themselves. South.\nTo Outwalk, [out znA walk.] To leave one in walking."
    },
    "OUTWALL": {
      "headword": "Outwa'll",
      "key": "OUTWALL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "out and wall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Outward part of a building.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Superficial appearance.\nFor confirmation that I am much more\nThan my out-wall, open this purse and take\nWhat it contains. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Outwa'll. n. f. [out and wall.]\n1. Outward part of a building.\n2. Superficial appearance.\nFor confirmation that I am much more\nThan my out-wall, open this purse and take\nWhat it contains. Shakesp. K. Lear."
    },
    "OUTWARD": {
      "headword": "Ou'tward",
      "key": "OUTWARD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "utpeajib, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "External: opposed to inward.\nIf these {hews be not outward, which of you\nBut is four Volfcians ? Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nOh what may man within him hide.\nThough angel on the outward fide ! Shakesp.\nHe took a low'ring leave; but who can tell\nWhat outward hate might inward love conceal ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extrinsick; adventitious.\nPrinces have their titles for their glories,\nAn outward honour, for an inward toil. Shakesp.\nPart in peace, and having mourn'd your fin\nFor outward Eden loft, find paradise within.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtrydeni",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Foreign, not intestine.\nIt was intended to raise an outward war to join with some\nsedition within doors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tending to the out-parts.\nThe fire will force its outward way,\nOr, in the prison pent, consume the prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[In theology.] Carnal ; corporeal; not spiritual.\nWhen the foul being inwardly moved to lift itself up by\nprayer, the outward man is furprized in some other posture ;\nGod will rather look to the inward motions of the mind,\nthan to the outward form of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duppa.",
              "author": "Duppa"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'tward. adj. [utpeajib, Saxon.]\n1. External: opposed to inward.\nIf these {hews be not outward, which of you\nBut is four Volfcians ? Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nOh what may man within him hide.\nThough angel on the outward fide ! Shakesp.\nHe took a low'ring leave; but who can tell\nWhat outward hate might inward love conceal ? Dryden.\n2. Extrinsick; adventitious.\nPrinces have their titles for their glories,\nAn outward honour, for an inward toil. Shakesp.\nPart in peace, and having mourn'd your fin\nFor outward Eden loft, find paradise within. Dtrydeni\n3. Foreign, not intestine.\nIt was intended to raise an outward war to join with some\nsedition within doors. Hayward.\n4. Tending to the out-parts.\nThe fire will force its outward way,\nOr, in the prison pent, consume the prey. Dryden.\n5. [In theology.] Carnal ; corporeal; not spiritual.\nWhen the foul being inwardly moved to lift itself up by\nprayer, the outward man is furprized in some other posture ;\nGod will rather look to the inward motions of the mind,\nthan to the outward form of the body. Duppa.",
      "raw_alt": "OUTWARD. 4 External form. S. OU'TWARD.\n\n1. To ran Bog parts: 15 + hip ee\n\nbound. 1\n\n2. To the outer parts, OU'TWARDLY, ad. [from 1 3 1. Externally 5 Op to inwardly,\n\ne. OU'TWARDS,\" ad.\n\n2. In 2 ; not sincerely. Spratt,” 7 Z Toward the ON 7 = g EvTfons\n\nFR OUTWFE'AR, . 4. [aut and wor], To\n\npass tedioussg. To OUTWE'ED. v. 4. extirpate as a weed, To OUTWEFGH. v.4. [out and : \"mY To exceed i in gravity, 3+. To preponderate z to excel i in value or influence.\n\n[out and weed.] 775\n\npour out. To OUT WE bs. . d.\n\n8\n\n\"45 = op , OE\n\n* * * Spe as” +\n\nWe Is ins, »\n\n To OUTWELL. v. a, 5 To Fe:\n\n2\n\n*\n\ndorwo Rx, pare. {from .\n\n0 W 1 obrrwonx. i [our ad nd wok The ports # con.\n\nof a fortisication next the Con-\n\nsumed or destroyed by use. Milton. , Th To OUTWRE'ST, v. 4. [out and ref.] To extort by violence, nser. OUTWROU GHT. pare. [out and zprought.]\n\nOut · done; exceeded in effi Ben. Jobnson.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OUTWARDLY": {
      "headword": "Outwardly",
      "key": "OUTWARDLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from outward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Externally: opposed to inwardly.\nThat which inwardly each man should be, the church\noutwardly ought to testify. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Griev'd with disgrace, remaining in their fears :\nHowever seeming outwardly content.\nYet th’ inward touch their wounded honour bears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In appearance not sincerely.\nMany wicked men are often touched with some inward\nreverence for that goodness which they cannot be persuaded\nto praeftife ; nay, which they outwardly seem to despise. Sprat.\nOu twards, adv. Towards the out-parts.\nDo not black bodies conceive heat more easily from light\nthan those of other colours do, by reason that the light falling on them is not reflected outwards, but enters the bodies,\nand is often refledled and refradled within them until it be\nstifled and loft ? Newton*s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Outwardly, adv. [from outward.]\n1. Externally: opposed to inwardly.\nThat which inwardly each man should be, the church\noutwardly ought to testify. Hooker, b. v. f. 6.\nGriev'd with disgrace, remaining in their fears :\nHowever seeming outwardly content.\nYet th’ inward touch their wounded honour bears. Daniel.\n2. In appearance not sincerely.\nMany wicked men are often touched with some inward\nreverence for that goodness which they cannot be persuaded\nto praeftife ; nay, which they outwardly seem to despise. Sprat.\nOu twards, adv. Towards the out-parts.\nDo not black bodies conceive heat more easily from light\nthan those of other colours do, by reason that the light falling on them is not reflected outwards, but enters the bodies,\nand is often refledled and refradled within them until it be\nstifled and loft ? Newton*s Opticks."
    },
    "OUTWEAR": {
      "headword": "To Outwea'r",
      "key": "OUTWEAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and wear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and wear.] To pass tediously.\nBy the stream, if I the night out-wear,\nThus spent already how fhal) nature bear C\nThe dews defeending and nodtumal air. Pope, j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outwea'r. v. a. [out and wear.] To pass tediously.\nBy the stream, if I the night out-wear,\nThus spent already how fhal) nature bear C\nThe dews defeending and nodtumal air. Pope, j"
    },
    "OUTWEED": {
      "headword": "To Outwee'd",
      "key": "OUTWEED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and weed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and weed.] To extirpate as a\nweed.\nWrath is a fire, and jealousy a weed ;\nThe sparks soon quench, the Springing weed out-weed,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outwee'd. v. a. [out and weed.] To extirpate as a\nweed.\nWrath is a fire, and jealousy a weed ;\nThe sparks soon quench, the Springing weed out-weed,"
    },
    "OUTWEIGH": {
      "headword": "To Outwei'gh",
      "key": "OUTWEIGH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and weigh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and weigh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exceed in gravity.\nThese instruments require so much strength for the supporting of the weight to be moved, as may be equal unto it,\n„ besides that other super-added power whereby it is out-weighed\nand moved. Wilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Math. Mag."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To preponderate ; to excel in value or influence.\nIf any think brave death out-weighs bad life,\nLet him express his disposition. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAll your care is for your prince I fee,\nYour truth to him out-weighs your love to me. Dryden.\nWhenever he finds the hardship of his slavery out-weigh\nthe value of his life, it is in his power, by refilling the will\nof his master, to draw on himself the death he desires. Locke.\nThe marriage of the clergy is attended with the poverty\nof some of them, which is balanced and out-weighed by\nmany Angle advantages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Outwei'gh. v. a. [out and weigh.]\n1. To exceed in gravity.\nThese instruments require so much strength for the supporting of the weight to be moved, as may be equal unto it,\n„ besides that other super-added power whereby it is out-weighed\nand moved. Wilkins's Math. Mag.\n2. To preponderate ; to excel in value or influence.\nIf any think brave death out-weighs bad life,\nLet him express his disposition. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAll your care is for your prince I fee,\nYour truth to him out-weighs your love to me. Dryden.\nWhenever he finds the hardship of his slavery out-weigh\nthe value of his life, it is in his power, by refilling the will\nof his master, to draw on himself the death he desires. Locke.\nThe marriage of the clergy is attended with the poverty\nof some of them, which is balanced and out-weighed by\nmany Angle advantages. Atterbury."
    },
    "OUTWELL": {
      "headword": "To Outwe'll",
      "key": "OUTWELL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and well.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[out and well.] To pour out.\nAs when old father Nilus ’gins to fvvell,\nWith timely pride about the .Egyptian vale.\nHis fattie waves do fertile {line out-well,\nAnd overflow each plain and lowly dale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Outwe'll, v. a. [out and well.] To pour out.\nAs when old father Nilus ’gins to fvvell,\nWith timely pride about the .Egyptian vale.\nHis fattie waves do fertile {line out-well,\nAnd overflow each plain and lowly dale. Fa. Queen."
    },
    "OUTWIT": {
      "headword": "To Ou'twit",
      "key": "OUTWIT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "out and wit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and wit.] To cheat; to overcome\nby stratagem.\nA fox may be out-witted, and a hare out-stript. L'EJl.\nThe truer hearted any man is, the more liable he is to\nbe imposed on ; and then the world calls it out-witting a man,\nwhen he is only out-knaved. L'EJirange.\nNothing is more equal in justice, and indeed more natural in the diredl consequence of effects and causes, than\nfor men wickedly wife to out-wit themselves; and for such\nas wrestle with providence, to trip up their own heels. South.\nAfter the death of Craflus, Pompey found himself outwitted by Caefar and broke with him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ou'twit. v. a. [out and wit.] To cheat; to overcome\nby stratagem.\nA fox may be out-witted, and a hare out-stript. L'EJl.\nThe truer hearted any man is, the more liable he is to\nbe imposed on ; and then the world calls it out-witting a man,\nwhen he is only out-knaved. L'EJirange.\nNothing is more equal in justice, and indeed more natural in the diredl consequence of effects and causes, than\nfor men wickedly wife to out-wit themselves; and for such\nas wrestle with providence, to trip up their own heels. South.\nAfter the death of Craflus, Pompey found himself outwitted by Caefar and broke with him. Dryden."
    },
    "OUTWOR": {
      "headword": "Outwor",
      "key": "OUTWOR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from out-wear,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part, [from out-wear,] Consumed or destroyed\nby use. '\nBetter at home lie bed-rid, idle,\nInglorious, unemploy'd, with age out-worn. Milton.\n18 Z To\nI\nOWN O X",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Outworn, part, [from out-wear,] Consumed or destroyed\nby use. '\nBetter at home lie bed-rid, idle,\nInglorious, unemploy'd, with age out-worn. Milton.\n18 Z To\nI\nOWN O X"
    },
    "OUTWORK": {
      "headword": "Ou'twork",
      "key": "OUTWORK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "out and work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The parts of a fortification\nnext the enemy.\nTake care of our out-work, the navy royal, which are the\nwalls of the kingdom ; and every great ship is an impregnable\nfort; and our many safe and commodious ports as the redoubts to secure them. BaconDeath hath taken in the out-works,\nAnd now aflails the fort; I feel, I feel him\nGnawing my heart-strings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ou'twork. n.f. [out and work.] The parts of a fortification\nnext the enemy.\nTake care of our out-work, the navy royal, which are the\nwalls of the kingdom ; and every great ship is an impregnable\nfort; and our many safe and commodious ports as the redoubts to secure them. BaconDeath hath taken in the out-works,\nAnd now aflails the fort; I feel, I feel him\nGnawing my heart-strings. Denham."
    },
    "OUTWORTH": {
      "headword": "To OUTWO'RTH",
      "key": "OUTWORTH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "out and worth,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [out and worth, ] To excel in 2 Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To OUTWO'RTH. v. 4. [out and worth, ] To excel in 2 Shakespeare,"
    },
    "OUTWREVT": {
      "headword": "To OutwreVt",
      "key": "OUTWREVT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "out and wrejld",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[out and wrejld] To extort by violence.\nThe growing anguish\nRankled so fore and fefter'd inwardly,\nTill that the truth thereof I did out-wrejl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OutwreVt. v.a. [out and wrejld] To extort by violence.\nThe growing anguish\nRankled so fore and fefter'd inwardly,\nTill that the truth thereof I did out-wrejl. Fa. Queen."
    },
    "OUTWROUGHT": {
      "headword": "Outwrou'ght",
      "key": "OUTWROUGHT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "out and wrought.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and wfirth.] To excel in value*\nA beggar's book\nOut-worths a noble's blood. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Outwrou'ght. part. [out and wrought.] Out-done ; exceeded in efficacy.\nIn your violent aCts,\nThe fall of torrents and the noise of tempests,\nThe boyling of Carybdis, the sea's wildness.\nThe eating force of flames, and wings of winds,\nBe all out-wrought by your tranfeendent furies. B. John/.\nTo Outwo rth. v. a. [out and wfirth.] To excel in value*\nA beggar's book\nOut-worths a noble's blood. Shakesp. Hen. VIII."
    },
    "OUTYVTE": {
      "headword": "To OUTYVTE",
      "key": "OUTYVTE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "out and villain, } To exceed in villany. -\n\nSha To OUTVO'ICE. v. a. [out and 4075 X\n\nkefse - Ts.\n\noutroar ; to exceed in clamour, $4 To OUTVO'TE. v. 4. [out and e,\n\nconquer by plurality of suffrages. South, To OUTWA/LK. Vs\n\nleave one in walking. OUTWA'LL. /. [out and wall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[out and villain, } To exceed in villany. -\n\nSha To OUTVO'ICE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [out and 4075 X\n\nkefse - Ts.\n\noutroar ; to exceed in clamour, $4 To OUTVO'TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [out and e,\n\nconquer by plurality of suffrages. South, To OUTWA/LK. Vs\n\nleave one in walking. OUTWA'LL. /. [out and wall.] _\n\nFace down; to bro beatz 4 a <6 15\n\n9 —\n\noUTs TREET, 74 [our and 7 5 PG -\n\n250\n\nAle. 6:4\n\nPA ny To 5 3\n\nTa * 4 44\n\nbes 1\n\n0 Ee\n\n5 Ws... F.\n\n5 mw\n\n1, Outward part of a building, bl 2. Superfici # pos rance, Shokespiare, —_ OUTWARD. 5 urpeand, Saxon. De” 1. External; opposite to inward, * .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extrinsick ; adventitious. Dryden, Foreign; not intestine, Hayward, - > 4. Tending to the out- parts. Dryden,\"\n\n5 Un theology. ' Carnal ; ee not iritua ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OUTYVTE. VU, d. Leut and vie. IP ceed; to surpass, bean\n\nTo OUT-VILLAIN, 5. 4. [out and villain, } To exceed in villany. -\n\nSha To OUTVO'ICE. v. a. [out and 4075 X\n\nkefse - Ts.\n\noutroar ; to exceed in clamour, $4 To OUTVO'TE. v. 4. [out and e,\n\nconquer by plurality of suffrages. South, To OUTWA/LK. Vs\n\nleave one in walking. OUTWA'LL. /. [out and wall.] _\n\nFace down; to bro beatz 4 a <6 15\n\n9 —\n\noUTs TREET, 74 [our and 7 5 PG -\n\n250\n\nAle. 6:4\n\nPA ny To 5 3\n\nTa * 4 44\n\nbes 1\n\n0 Ee\n\n5 Ws... F.\n\n5 mw\n\n1, Outward part of a building, bl 2. Superfici # pos rance, Shokespiare, —_ OUTWARD. 5 urpeand, Saxon. De” 1. External; opposite to inward, * . 2. Extrinsick ; adventitious. Dryden, Foreign; not intestine, Hayward, - > 4. Tending to the out- parts. Dryden,\"\n\n5 Un theology. ' Carnal ; ee not iritua ,"
    },
    "OVAL": {
      "headword": "OVal",
      "key": "OVAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ovale, Fr. ovum, an egg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oblong; resembling\nthe longitudinal fedlion of an egg.\nThe mouth is low and narrow, but, after having entered\npretty far in the grotto, opens itself on both fides in an oval\nfigure of an hundred yards. Addifon on Italy.\nMercurius, nearefl to the central fun.\nDoes in an oval orbit, circling run ;\nBut rarely is the objedl of our fight.\nIn solar glory funk. Blackmore on Croat, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OVal. adj. [ovale, Fr. ovum, an egg.] Oblong; resembling\nthe longitudinal fedlion of an egg.\nThe mouth is low and narrow, but, after having entered\npretty far in the grotto, opens itself on both fides in an oval\nfigure of an hundred yards. Addifon on Italy.\nMercurius, nearefl to the central fun.\nDoes in an oval orbit, circling run ;\nBut rarely is the objedl of our fight.\nIn solar glory funk. Blackmore on Croat, b. ii."
    },
    "OVARIGUS": {
      "headword": "Ova'rigus",
      "key": "OVARIGUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ovum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confifling of eggs.\nHe to the rocks\nDire clinging gathers his ovarious food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ova'rigus. adj. [from ovum.] Confifling of eggs.\nHe to the rocks\nDire clinging gathers his ovarious food. Thomfon."
    },
    "OVARV": {
      "headword": "O'varv",
      "key": "OVARV",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ovaire, Fr. ovarium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the\nbody in which impregnation is performed.\nThe ovary or part where the white involveth it, is in the\nsecond region of the matrix, which is somewhat Ion* and\ninverted. Brown's V. Err. 1 iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'varv. n.f [ovaire, Fr. ovarium, Latin.] The part of the\nbody in which impregnation is performed.\nThe ovary or part where the white involveth it, is in the\nsecond region of the matrix, which is somewhat Ion* and\ninverted. Brown's V. Err. 1 iii."
    },
    "OVATION": {
      "headword": "OvaTion",
      "key": "OVATION",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ovation, Fr. ovatip, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lesser triumph\namong the Romans allowed to those commanders who had\nwon a vi&ory without much blood filed, or defeated some\nless formidable enemy. pist,\nO'ubat. j r . _\nOu'bust. \\n'i' A fort of caterpillar ; an infeft. DILI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OvaTion. n.f. [ovation, Fr. ovatip, Lat.] A lesser triumph\namong the Romans allowed to those commanders who had\nwon a vi&ory without much blood filed, or defeated some\nless formidable enemy. pist,\nO'ubat. j r . _\nOu'bust. \\n'i' A fort of caterpillar ; an infeft. DILI."
    },
    "OVEN": {
      "headword": "Oven",
      "key": "OVEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "open, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Above ; with respect to excellence or dignity.\nHow happy some, o'er other fomc can be !\nThro’ Athens I am thought as fair as she. Sbakefp.\nYoung Pallas (hone conspicuous o'er the reft ;\nGilded his arms, embroider'd was his vest. Dryden.\nHigh, over all, was your great conduct shown,\nYou fought our safety, but forgot your own. Dryden.\nThe commentary which attends this poem, will have one\nadvantage over mod commentaries, that it is not made upon\nconjectures. Advert, to Pope's Dunciad.\nAnd it will afford field enough for a divine to enlarge on,\nby (hewing the advantages which the Chriftian world has\nover the Heathen. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Above, with regard to rule or authority.\nThe church has over her bishops, able to silence the factious, no less by their preaching than by their authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oven. n.f. [open, Saxon.] An arched cavity heated with\nfire to bake bread.\nHe loudly bray'd, that like was never heard.\nAnd from his wide devouring oven fent\nA flake of fire, that flafliing in his beard,\nHim all amaz'd. fairy Jfteen.\nHere's yet in the word hereafter, the kneading, the making\nO\nof\nO V E\nof the cake, the heat of the oven, and the baking. Sbakefp.\nBats have been found in ovens and other hollow close\nplaces, mattted one upon another; and therefore it is likely\nthat they sleep in the winter, and eat nothing. Bacon.\n0'ver hath a double signification in the names of places, according to the different situations of them. If the place be\nupon or near a river, it comes from the Saxon oppe, a brink\nor bank : but if there is in the neighbourhood another of the\nfame name, diilinguifhed by the addition of nether, then over\nis from the Gothick usar, above. Gibfon's Camden.\nOVER, prep- [lfar-> Gothick ; oppe, Saxon.]\n1. Above ; with respect to excellence or dignity.\nHow happy some, o'er other fomc can be !\nThro’ Athens I am thought as fair as she. Sbakefp.\nYoung Pallas (hone conspicuous o'er the reft ;\nGilded his arms, embroider'd was his vest. Dryden.\nHigh, over all, was your great conduct shown,\nYou fought our safety, but forgot your own. Dryden.\nThe commentary which attends this poem, will have one\nadvantage over mod commentaries, that it is not made upon\nconjectures. Advert, to Pope's Dunciad.\nAnd it will afford field enough for a divine to enlarge on,\nby (hewing the advantages which the Chriftian world has\nover the Heathen. ^ Swift.\n2. Above, with regard to rule or authority.\nThe church has over her bishops, able to silence the factious, no less by their preaching than by their authority. South."
    },
    "OVENCH": {
      "headword": "To OVENCH",
      "key": "OVENCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To alla _ Bouth, 4. To destr T L E\n\nU H. - u. 10 Cools Tv i ENC v. n. To M\n\nnal; 5 par- Spectator. 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OVENCH. . „ 1, To extinguish on Sidney.\n\n; still any pa or commotion. Be goto Shakespeare. 3. To alla _ Bouth, 4. To destr T L E\n\nU H. - u. 10 Cools Tv i ENC v. n. To M\n\nnal; 5 par- Spectator. 8"
    },
    "OVER": {
      "headword": "O'ver",
      "key": "OVER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Above the top.\nGive, and it (hall be given unto you ; good measure, prefled\ndown and (haken together and running over, (hall men give.\nLuke vi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More than a quantity afligned.\nEven here likewise the laws of nature and reason be of\nneceflary use; yet somewhat over and besides them is neceflarv, namely human and positive law. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "And when they had mete it, he that gathered much had\nnothing over-, and he that gathered little had no lack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "18.\nThe ordinary soldiers having all their pay, and a month's\npay over-, were fent into their countries. Hayward.\nThe eastern people determined their digit by the breadth\nof barley corns, fix making a digit, and twenty-four a\nhand's breadth : a frnall matter over or under.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "From fide to fide.\nThe fan of an Indian king, made of the feathers of a peacock's tail, composed into a round form, bound altogether\nwith a circular rim, above a foot over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "From one to another.\nThis golden cluster the herald delivereth to the Tirfan, who\ndelivereth it over to that son that he had formerly chosen.\nBacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "New Atlantis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "From a country beyond the sea.\nIt hath a white berry, but is not brought over with the\ncoral. Bacon s N~at. Hijlory»\nThey brought new customs and new vices o'er;\nTaught us more arts than honest men require.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "On the surface. .\nThe first came out red all over, like an hairy garment.\n,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "25.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Past. This is rather the sense of an adjeftivc.\nSoliman pausing a little upon the matter, the heat of his\nfury being something over, differed himself to be intreated.\nKnollts's HiJEof the Turks,\nO V E\nMeditate upon the effcCls of anger ; and the best time to\ndo this, is to look back upon anger when the fit is over. Bacon.\nWhat the garden choicest bears\nTo fit and taste, till this meridian heat\nBe over, and the fun more cool decline. Milton.\nThe a£t of dealing was soon over, and cannot be undone,\nand for it the finner is only answerable to God or his vicegerent. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nHe will, as soon as his first furprize is over, justly begin\nto wonder how such a favour came to be bellowed on him.\nAtterburys Sermons.\nThere youths and nymphs in consort gay,\nShall hail the rifing, close the parting day;\nWith me, alas ! with me those joys are o'er,\nFor me the vernal garlands bloom no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Throughout ; completely.\nWell,\nHave you read o'er the letters I fent you ? Sbakefp.\nLet them argue over all the topicks of divine goodness\nand human weakness, yet how trifling must be their plea !\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "With repetition ; another time.\nHe o'er and o'er divides him, „\n’Twixt his unkindness and hiskindnefs. Sbakefpeare.\nSitting or (landing dill confin'd to roar,\nIn the fame verse, the fame rules o'er and o'er. Dryden.\nLonging they look, and gaping at the fight,\nDevour her o'er and o'er with vast delight. Dryden.\nThou, my HeCtor, art thyself alone,\nMy parents, brothers, and my lord in one:\nO kill not all my kindred o'er again, \"i\nNor tempt the dangers of the dusty plain; C\nBut in this tow'r, for our defence, remain. Dryden. j\nWhenever children forget, or do an action aukwardly,\nmake them do it over and over again, till they are perfeCt.\nLocke on Education.\nIf this miracle of Chrift's rifing from the dead, be not\nsufficient to convince a resolved libertine, neither would\nthe rifing of one now from the dead be sufficient for that\npurpose; since it would only be the doing that over again\nwhich hath been done already. Atterbury.\nThe most learned will never find occasion to a£t over again\nwhat is fabled of Alexander the Great, that when he had\nconquered the eastern world, he wept for want of more\nworlds to conquer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Extraordinary ; in a great degree.\nThe word symbol should not seem to be over difficult. Baker«",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Over and above. Besides; beyond what was first supposed or immediately intended.\nMofes took the redemption money of them that were over\nand above.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "49.\nHe gathered a great mass of treasure, and gained over and\nabove the good will and esteem of all people wherever he\ncame. ^ L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Over againjl. Opposite; regarding in front.\nIn Ticinum is a church with windows only from above.\nIt reporteth the voice thirteen times, if you (land by the close\nend of the wall, over againjl the door. Bacon.\nI visit his picture, and place myself over againjl it whole\nhours together. Addifon's Spectator, N°, 241.\nOver againjl this church (lands a large hospital, ere&ed\nby a (hoemaker. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "In composition it has a great variety of significations ; it is\narbitrarily prefixed to nouns, adjectives, or other parts of\nspeech in a sense equivalentto more than enough; too much.\nDevililh Macbeth,\nBy many of these trains hath fought to win me\nInto his pow'r: and modest wisdom plucks me\nFrom over-credultus hade. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nSt. Hierom reporteth, that he saw a satyr; but the truth\nhereof I will not rashly impugn, or over-boldly affirm. Peach.\nThese over-busy spirits, whose labour is their only reward,\nhunt a (hadow and chafe the wind. Decay of Piety.\nIf the ferment of the bread be vigorous, an over-fermentation in the part, produceth a phlegmon. Wiseman.\nA gangrene doth arise in phlegmons, through the unseasonable application of over-cold medicaments. Wiseman.\nPoets, like lovers, (hould be bold and dare.\nThey spoil their business with an over-care:\nAnd he who servilely creeps after sense,\nIs safe, but ne'er will reach an excellence. Dryden.\nWretched man ! o'erfeeds\nHis cramm'd desires, with more than nature needs. Dryd,\nBending o'er the cup, the tears (he (hed,\nSeem'd by the posture to difeharge her head,\nO'er-fill'd before. Dryden's Boccace.\nCrude humour or phlegm, are produced by cver-digjlion.\nFloyer.\nAs they are likely to over-flourijh their own case, so their\nflattery is hardest to be difepyered: for who would imagine\n18 T that\n\\\nO V E O V E\nthat himself was guilty of putting tricks upon himself ?\nCollier.\nHe has afforded us only the twilight of probability ; Ratable to that Rate of mediocrity he has placed us in here ;\nWherein to check our over-confidence and preemption, we\nWight, by every day's experience, be made feniible of our\n(hortiightednefs. Locke.\nThis part of grammar has been much negledled, as some\nOthers over-dillgently cultivated. It is easy for men to write\n•one after another, of cases and genders. Locke.\nIt is an ill way of establishing this truth, and silencing\nr.theifis, to tal^e some men's having that idea of God in their\nminds, for the only proof of a deity; and out of an overfondness ofthat darling invention, cafnier all other arguments.\nLocke.\nA grown person forfeiting with honey, no fooner hears\nthe name of it, but his fancy immediately carries sickness\nand qualms to his stomach : had this happened to him by\nan over-dose of honey, when a child, all the fame effe&s\nwould have followed, but the cause would have been mistaken, and the antipathy counted natural. Locke.\nHe over-ailed his part ; his passions, when once let loose,\nwere too impetuous to be managed. Atterbury.\nTake care you over-burn not the turf; it is only to be\nburnt so as may make it break. Mortimer.\n. Don't over-fatigue the spirits, left the mind be seized with\na latitude, and thereby nauseate and grow tir'd of a parti\nCular fiibjed. , Watts.\nThe memory ofthe learner should not be too much crowded\nwith a tumultuous heap of ideas, one idea effaces another.\nAn over greedy grasp does not retain the largest handful. Watts.\nso O'veR-abound, v. n. [over and abound.} To abound\nmore than enough.\nBoth imbibe\nFitting congenial juice, so rich the foil,\nSo much does fruduous moisture o'er-abound. Philips.\nThe learned, never over-abounding in tranlitory coin, should\nnot be dilcontented. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ver. adv.\n1. Above the top.\nGive, and it (hall be given unto you ; good measure, prefled\ndown and (haken together and running over, (hall men give.\nLuke vi. 38.\n2. More than a quantity afligned.\nEven here likewise the laws of nature and reason be of\nneceflary use; yet somewhat over and besides them is neceflarv, namely human and positive law. Hooker, b. i.\nAnd when they had mete it, he that gathered much had\nnothing over-, and he that gathered little had no lack.\nEx. xvi. 18.\nThe ordinary soldiers having all their pay, and a month's\npay over-, were fent into their countries. Hayward.\nThe eastern people determined their digit by the breadth\nof barley corns, fix making a digit, and twenty-four a\nhand's breadth : a frnall matter over or under. Arbuthnot.\n3. From fide to fide.\nThe fan of an Indian king, made of the feathers of a peacock's tail, composed into a round form, bound altogether\nwith a circular rim, above a foot over. Grew.\n4. From one to another.\nThis golden cluster the herald delivereth to the Tirfan, who\ndelivereth it over to that son that he had formerly chosen.\nBacon's New Atlantis.\n5. From a country beyond the sea.\nIt hath a white berry, but is not brought over with the\ncoral. Bacon s N~at. Hijlory»\nThey brought new customs and new vices o'er;\nTaught us more arts than honest men require. Philips.\n6. On the surface. .\nThe first came out red all over, like an hairy garment.\n, Gen. xxv. 25.\n7. Past. This is rather the sense of an adjeftivc.\nSoliman pausing a little upon the matter, the heat of his\nfury being something over, differed himself to be intreated.\nKnollts's HiJEof the Turks,\nO V E\nMeditate upon the effcCls of anger ; and the best time to\ndo this, is to look back upon anger when the fit is over. Bacon.\nWhat the garden choicest bears\nTo fit and taste, till this meridian heat\nBe over, and the fun more cool decline. Milton.\nThe a£t of dealing was soon over, and cannot be undone,\nand for it the finner is only answerable to God or his vicegerent. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nHe will, as soon as his first furprize is over, justly begin\nto wonder how such a favour came to be bellowed on him.\nAtterburys Sermons.\nThere youths and nymphs in consort gay,\nShall hail the rifing, close the parting day;\nWith me, alas ! with me those joys are o'er,\nFor me the vernal garlands bloom no more. Pope.\n8. Throughout ; completely.\nWell,\nHave you read o'er the letters I fent you ? Sbakefp.\nLet them argue over all the topicks of divine goodness\nand human weakness, yet how trifling must be their plea !\nSouth's Sermons.\n9. With repetition ; another time.\nHe o'er and o'er divides him, „\n’Twixt his unkindness and hiskindnefs. Sbakefpeare.\nSitting or (landing dill confin'd to roar,\nIn the fame verse, the fame rules o'er and o'er. Dryden.\nLonging they look, and gaping at the fight,\nDevour her o'er and o'er with vast delight. Dryden.\nThou, my HeCtor, art thyself alone,\nMy parents, brothers, and my lord in one:\nO kill not all my kindred o'er again, \"i\nNor tempt the dangers of the dusty plain; C\nBut in this tow'r, for our defence, remain. Dryden. j\nWhenever children forget, or do an action aukwardly,\nmake them do it over and over again, till they are perfeCt.\nLocke on Education.\nIf this miracle of Chrift's rifing from the dead, be not\nsufficient to convince a resolved libertine, neither would\nthe rifing of one now from the dead be sufficient for that\npurpose; since it would only be the doing that over again\nwhich hath been done already. Atterbury.\nThe most learned will never find occasion to a£t over again\nwhat is fabled of Alexander the Great, that when he had\nconquered the eastern world, he wept for want of more\nworlds to conquer. Watts.\n10. Extraordinary ; in a great degree.\nThe word symbol should not seem to be over difficult. Baker«\n11. Over and above. Besides; beyond what was first supposed or immediately intended.\nMofes took the redemption money of them that were over\nand above. Numb. iii. 49.\nHe gathered a great mass of treasure, and gained over and\nabove the good will and esteem of all people wherever he\ncame. ^ L'EJlrange.\n12. Over againjl. Opposite; regarding in front.\nIn Ticinum is a church with windows only from above.\nIt reporteth the voice thirteen times, if you (land by the close\nend of the wall, over againjl the door. Bacon.\nI visit his picture, and place myself over againjl it whole\nhours together. Addifon's Spectator, N°, 241.\nOver againjl this church (lands a large hospital, ere&ed\nby a (hoemaker. Addifon on Italy.\n13. In composition it has a great variety of significations ; it is\narbitrarily prefixed to nouns, adjectives, or other parts of\nspeech in a sense equivalentto more than enough; too much.\nDevililh Macbeth,\nBy many of these trains hath fought to win me\nInto his pow'r: and modest wisdom plucks me\nFrom over-credultus hade. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nSt. Hierom reporteth, that he saw a satyr; but the truth\nhereof I will not rashly impugn, or over-boldly affirm. Peach.\nThese over-busy spirits, whose labour is their only reward,\nhunt a (hadow and chafe the wind. Decay of Piety.\nIf the ferment of the bread be vigorous, an over-fermentation in the part, produceth a phlegmon. Wiseman.\nA gangrene doth arise in phlegmons, through the unseasonable application of over-cold medicaments. Wiseman.\nPoets, like lovers, (hould be bold and dare.\nThey spoil their business with an over-care:\nAnd he who servilely creeps after sense,\nIs safe, but ne'er will reach an excellence. Dryden.\nWretched man ! o'erfeeds\nHis cramm'd desires, with more than nature needs. Dryd,\nBending o'er the cup, the tears (he (hed,\nSeem'd by the posture to difeharge her head,\nO'er-fill'd before. Dryden's Boccace.\nCrude humour or phlegm, are produced by cver-digjlion.\nFloyer.\nAs they are likely to over-flourijh their own case, so their\nflattery is hardest to be difepyered: for who would imagine\n18 T that\n\\\nO V E O V E\nthat himself was guilty of putting tricks upon himself ?\nCollier.\nHe has afforded us only the twilight of probability ; Ratable to that Rate of mediocrity he has placed us in here ;\nWherein to check our over-confidence and preemption, we\nWight, by every day's experience, be made feniible of our\n(hortiightednefs. Locke.\nThis part of grammar has been much negledled, as some\nOthers over-dillgently cultivated. It is easy for men to write\n•one after another, of cases and genders. Locke.\nIt is an ill way of establishing this truth, and silencing\nr.theifis, to tal^e some men's having that idea of God in their\nminds, for the only proof of a deity; and out of an overfondness ofthat darling invention, cafnier all other arguments.\nLocke.\nA grown person forfeiting with honey, no fooner hears\nthe name of it, but his fancy immediately carries sickness\nand qualms to his stomach : had this happened to him by\nan over-dose of honey, when a child, all the fame effe&s\nwould have followed, but the cause would have been mistaken, and the antipathy counted natural. Locke.\nHe over-ailed his part ; his passions, when once let loose,\nwere too impetuous to be managed. Atterbury.\nTake care you over-burn not the turf; it is only to be\nburnt so as may make it break. Mortimer.\n. Don't over-fatigue the spirits, left the mind be seized with\na latitude, and thereby nauseate and grow tir'd of a parti\nCular fiibjed. , Watts.\nThe memory ofthe learner should not be too much crowded\nwith a tumultuous heap of ideas, one idea effaces another.\nAn over greedy grasp does not retain the largest handful. Watts.\nso O'veR-abound, v. n. [over and abound.} To abound\nmore than enough.\nBoth imbibe\nFitting congenial juice, so rich the foil,\nSo much does fruduous moisture o'er-abound. Philips.\nThe learned, never over-abounding in tranlitory coin, should\nnot be dilcontented. Pope's Letters.",
      "raw_alt": "OVER. prep, 17 * Gothick ; one, Sax.]\n\n1. Above, respe& to excellence or\n\nlignity. + , Swift,\n\n2. Above, with regard to rule or „ „\n\nout . Above in place, -, Shakes * 4. Across: as, be Jeaped over the brook. Dryden,\n\n5. Through, Hamthond.\n\n6. Before, -: Spenser, O'VER, ad, i\n\n1. eben, top. 9 e Late,\n\n2, More than a we assigned, H.\n\n3. From side to ty — 12\n\n4. * one to —\n\n4 r 1 From a country beyond the sea, Bacon 7\n\n6. On the surface. Deng 7: Ihwoughout; completely, South, s 3. With repetition ; another time. Dryden.\n\n9.1 Extraordinary 3 in a degree. . Balor.\n\n10. Ovzn and * Beside ; beyond hat was first supposed or 9 To\n\nurn again... Oppoits 5/ — tiene pr ty i\n\n+ To be past its violence.\n\n1 violent or dangerous, +\n\n«4 * 2 CE * - * . * 8 * REO F rr 8 r * Se 5 9 l r , os RN ke R nnn 8 of * * 5 : c Canes] > xy TE : * 8 „„ SUN COR EEE INT EE * 2 4 LE 8 ERS - N — c * * * EDT 7 FY * * 0 7 2 — * 2 Py” * » 18 * * As - 7 * » > 1 2 2 * F * 7 1 F x * 4 Lp , : - = & - * 5 4 Y 4 * * — ” Ef» * P c p * * 1 b $0 4 - * 8 * * K 5 . = w E: * * 4 & -— Th £ — . by rn\n\nTo SVER-ACT, % 4.\n\nact mote than enough. 30\n\nT9 O'VER-ARCH, 4. 'To cover as with 2 an\n\nTo O'VER-AWE, To keep in awe by\n\nTo OVER-BALANCE, 4, Us 75 on down; to rakes 7, Rogers. O'VER-BA CE. . [over and and. balance]\n\n2 ng more da 1 Locks. O'VER-BA a, Too froitfaly exu berant. Hoster. To O VER- BEAR. v. 4. To pen te bodcue; to whelm ; to bear down, Hookers\n\npe. 4.\n\n' To O'VER-BID. v, 4, 15 and 5 1\n\noffer more than equiv",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OVER-ACT": {
      "headword": "To OVer-act",
      "key": "OVER-ACT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and o!£?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and o!£?.] To ad more than enough.\nYou overpaid, when you should underdo :\nA little call yourself again, and think. Ben. Jobnfcn.\nPrinces courts may over-ail their reverence, and make\nthemselves laughed at for their foolishness and extravagant\nrelative worfliip. Stillingfeet.\nGood men often blemish the reputation of their piety, by\nover-ailing some things in religion ; by an indilcreet zeal\nabout things wherein religion is not concerned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OVer-act. v. a. [over and o!£?.] To ad more than enough.\nYou overpaid, when you should underdo :\nA little call yourself again, and think. Ben. Jobnfcn.\nPrinces courts may over-ail their reverence, and make\nthemselves laughed at for their foolishness and extravagant\nrelative worfliip. Stillingfeet.\nGood men often blemish the reputation of their piety, by\nover-ailing some things in religion ; by an indilcreet zeal\nabout things wherein religion is not concerned. Tillotson."
    },
    "OVER-ARCH": {
      "headword": "To Q'ver-arch",
      "key": "OVER-ARCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and reach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and reach.] To cover, as with\nan arch.\nWhere high Ithaca o'erlooks the floods,\nBrown with o'er-arching shades and pendent woods. Pope.\nTo O ver-awe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and awe.J To keep in awe by\nfoperiour influence.\nThe king was present in person to overlook the magistrates,\nand to over-awe these fubjeds with the terror of his {word.\nSpenser on Ireland.\nHer graceful innocence, her every air\nOf gesture, or least adion, over-aw'd\nHis malice. Milton's Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "I could be content to be your chief tormentor, ever paying you mock reverence, and founding in your ears, the\nempty title which inspired you with presumption, and overawed my daughter to comply. Addtfon's Guardian.\nA thousand fears\nStill over-awe when she appears. Granvile's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poems."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To Q'ver-arch. v. a. [over and reach.] To cover, as with\nan arch.\nWhere high Ithaca o'erlooks the floods,\nBrown with o'er-arching shades and pendent woods. Pope.\nTo O ver-awe. v. a. [over and awe.J To keep in awe by\nfoperiour influence.\nThe king was present in person to overlook the magistrates,\nand to over-awe these fubjeds with the terror of his {word.\nSpenser on Ireland.\nHer graceful innocence, her every air\nOf gesture, or least adion, over-aw'd\nHis malice. Milton's Par. Lof, b. ix.\nI could be content to be your chief tormentor, ever paying you mock reverence, and founding in your ears, the\nempty title which inspired you with presumption, and overawed my daughter to comply. Addtfon's Guardian.\nA thousand fears\nStill over-awe when she appears. Granvile's Poems.",
      "key_original": "QVER-ARCH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OVER-BALANCE": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-balance",
      "key": "OVER-BALANCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To weigh down ; to preponderate.\nNot doubting but by the weight of reason I should conterpoife the over-balancings of any fadions. King Charles.\nThe hundred thousand pounds per annum, wherein we\nover-balance them in trade, must be paid us in money. Locke.\nWhen these important conftderations are fet before a rational being, acknowledging the truth of every article, should\na bare Angle possibility be of weight enough to over-balance\nthem. Rogers, Serm. xii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-balance. v. a. To weigh down ; to preponderate.\nNot doubting but by the weight of reason I should conterpoife the over-balancings of any fadions. King Charles.\nThe hundred thousand pounds per annum, wherein we\nover-balance them in trade, must be paid us in money. Locke.\nWhen these important conftderations are fet before a rational being, acknowledging the truth of every article, should\na bare Angle possibility be of weight enough to over-balance\nthem. Rogers, Serm. xii."
    },
    "OVER-BATTLE": {
      "headword": "O'ver-battle",
      "key": "OVER-BATTLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Of this word I know not the derivation ; batten is to grow fat, and to battle, is at Oxford to feed\non trust.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too fruitful; exuberant.\nIn the church of God sometimes it cometh to pass, as in\nover-battle grounds ; the fertile disposition whereof is good,\nyet becauie it exceedeth due proportion, it bringeth abundantly through too much rankness, things less profitable.\nwhereby that which principally it should yield, being either\nprevented in place or defrauded of nourishment, faileth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ver-battle. adj. [Of this word I know not the derivation ; batten is to grow fat, and to battle, is at Oxford to feed\non trust.] Too fruitful; exuberant.\nIn the church of God sometimes it cometh to pass, as in\nover-battle grounds ; the fertile disposition whereof is good,\nyet becauie it exceedeth due proportion, it bringeth abundantly through too much rankness, things less profitable.\nwhereby that which principally it should yield, being either\nprevented in place or defrauded of nourishment, faileth.\nHooker."
    },
    "OVER-BEAR": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-bear",
      "key": "OVER-BEAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and bear.J To repress ; to\nfobdue ; to whelm ; to bear down.\nWhat more savage than man, if he fee himself able by\nfraud to over-reach, or by power to over-bear the Jaws. Hook.\nMy desire\nAll continent impediment would over-bear,\nThat did oppose my will. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe ocean o'er-peering of his lift.\nEats not the flats with more impetuous haste\nThan young Laertes, in a riotous head\nO'er-bears your officers. Shakespeare.\nOur counsel, it pleas'd your highness\nTo over-bear. Shakesp. King John.\nGlo'ster, thou shalt well perceive.\nThat nor in birth or for authority,\nThe bishop will be over-borne by thee. Shakesp.\nThe Turkifh commanders, with all their forces, assailed\nthe city, thrusting their men into the breaches by heaps, as\nif they would, with very multitude, have difeouraged or\nover-born the Chriftians. Knolles.\nThe point of reputation, when news first came of the\nbattle loft, did over-bear the reason of war. Bacon.\nYet fortune, valour, all is over-born,\nBy numbers ; as the long refilling bank\nBy the impetuous torrent. Denham.\nA body may as well be over-born by the violence of a\nshallow, rapid stream, as swallowed up in the o-ulph of\nsmooth water. UEJlrange.\nCrowding on the last the first impel;\nTill over-born with weight the Cyprians fell. Dryden.\nThe judgment, if swayed by the over-bearing of passion,\nand stored with lubricous opinions instead of clearly conceived truths, will be erroneous. Glanv. Scepf c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "Take care that the memory of the learner be not too much\ncrowded with a tumultuous heap, or over-bearing multitude\nof documents at one time. Watts.\nThe horror or loathsomness of an objeeft may over-bear\nthe pleafore which refolts from its greatness, novelty, or\nbeauty. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speiiator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-bear. v. a. [over and bear.J To repress ; to\nfobdue ; to whelm ; to bear down.\nWhat more savage than man, if he fee himself able by\nfraud to over-reach, or by power to over-bear the Jaws. Hook.\nMy desire\nAll continent impediment would over-bear,\nThat did oppose my will. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe ocean o'er-peering of his lift.\nEats not the flats with more impetuous haste\nThan young Laertes, in a riotous head\nO'er-bears your officers. Shakespeare.\nOur counsel, it pleas'd your highness\nTo over-bear. Shakesp. King John.\nGlo'ster, thou shalt well perceive.\nThat nor in birth or for authority,\nThe bishop will be over-borne by thee. Shakesp.\nThe Turkifh commanders, with all their forces, assailed\nthe city, thrusting their men into the breaches by heaps, as\nif they would, with very multitude, have difeouraged or\nover-born the Chriftians. Knolles.\nThe point of reputation, when news first came of the\nbattle loft, did over-bear the reason of war. Bacon.\nYet fortune, valour, all is over-born,\nBy numbers ; as the long refilling bank\nBy the impetuous torrent. Denham.\nA body may as well be over-born by the violence of a\nshallow, rapid stream, as swallowed up in the o-ulph of\nsmooth water. UEJlrange.\nCrowding on the last the first impel;\nTill over-born with weight the Cyprians fell. Dryden.\nThe judgment, if swayed by the over-bearing of passion,\nand stored with lubricous opinions instead of clearly conceived truths, will be erroneous. Glanv. Scepf c. 27.\nTake care that the memory of the learner be not too much\ncrowded with a tumultuous heap, or over-bearing multitude\nof documents at one time. Watts.\nThe horror or loathsomness of an objeeft may over-bear\nthe pleafore which refolts from its greatness, novelty, or\nbeauty. Addifon's Speiiator."
    },
    "OVER-BID": {
      "headword": "To OVer-bid",
      "key": "OVER-BID",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and bid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and bid.] To offer more than\nequivalent.\nYou have o'er-bid all my past fofferings,\nAnd all my future too. f)ryd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Span. Friar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OVer-bid. v. a. [over and bid.] To offer more than\nequivalent.\nYou have o'er-bid all my past fofferings,\nAnd all my future too. f)ryd. Span. Friar."
    },
    "OVER-BLOW": {
      "headword": "To O'VER-BLOW",
      "key": "OVER-BLOW",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "over and 2 ress b bulk. Shakespeare. To 0 RDEN, Us a, Lower and bu /\n\nTT To load with tos great * 2: To O'VER-BUY.. 4,4. [over and bugs 425 4 [\n\n' buy too dear. To Fg anne; Pas [owes wal carry",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over and 2 ress b bulk. Shakespeare. To 0 RDEN, Us a, Lower and bu /\n\nTT To load with tos great * 2: To O'VER-BUY.. 4,4. [over and bugs 425 4 [\n\n' buy too dear. To Fg anne; Pas [owes wal carry] To hutry too far; to be urged to any thang . Haywards. To O'VER-CAST, \"&.\" 4. e o [over and cst. \"0 10 —_— io Hay de core 2 eee 4 2. To cover. \"as 3- To rate 10 ig conic 5 To Len v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3 and 7 3 1, To oppress3 to cloy; to surcharge,\n\nÞ Je. EY ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To load; to eroud tb much. + Ys Ts r She hespeare, 1 4. To rate too 3 wo E To fill too full, * - ns. '6. To load with too great a 75 9 re To O'VER-CLOUD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, [over and cond; To cover with clouds. Tickth,\n\nas in Spenser. [overcorhen, Dutch. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To subdue j to conquers: e Too Ws\n\n: 4 0 1 1 1 — ud > % #4 K f % 59",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'VER-BLOW. . Fi To drive away as clouds\n\n O'VER-BOARD. ad, pb and 7\n\nBeg. Off the ar out of the vip.\n\nTo, O'VER-BULK, 4. 4. [over and 2 ress b bulk. Shakespeare. To 0 RDEN, Us a, Lower and bu /\n\nTT To load with tos great * 2: To O'VER-BUY.. 4,4. [over and bugs 425 4 [\n\n' buy too dear. To Fg anne; Pas [owes wal carry] To hutry too far; to be urged to any thang . Haywards. To O'VER-CAST, \"&.\" 4. e o [over and cst. \"0 10 —_— io Hay de core 2 eee 4 2. To cover. \"as 3- To rate 10 ig conic 5 To Len v. 4. 3 and 7 3 1, To oppress3 to cloy; to surcharge,\n\nÞ Je. EY ;\n\n2. To load; to eroud tb much. + Ys Ts r She hespeare, 1 4. To rate too 3 wo E To fill too full, * - ns. '6. To load with too great a 75 9 re To O'VER-CLOUD. v. 4, [over and cond; To cover with clouds. Tickth,\n\nas in Spenser. [overcorhen, Dutch. . 1. To subdue j to conquers: e Too Ws\n\n: 4 0 1 1 1 — ud > % #4 K f % 59",
      "raw_alt": "To O'ver-blow. v. a. [over and blow.] To drive away as\nclouds before the wind.\nLed with delight, they thus beguile the way.\nUntil the bluftring storm is over-blown. Fairy Ffueen.\nAll those tempests being over-blown, there long afterarofe\na new storm which over-run all Spain. Spenser.\nThis ague fit of fear is over-blown,\nAn easy talk it is to win our own. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nSome angel that beholds her there,\nInftrudt us to record what Ihe was here ;\nAnd when this cloud of sorrow's o'er-blowny\nThro’ the wide world we'll make her graces known. Waller.\nSeiz'd with secret joy.\nWhen storms are over-blown. Dryden's Virg.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OVER-BOARD": {
      "headword": "O'ver-board",
      "key": "OVER-BOARD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "over and board. See Board.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and bulk.J Toopprefs by bulk.\nThe feeding pride,\nIn rank Achilles, must or now be cropt.\nOr ftiedding, breed a nursery of like evils.\nTo over-bulk us all. Shakesp. Troll, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creffida."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ver-board. adv. [over and board. See Board.] Off\nthe {hip ; out of the {hip.\nThe great assembly met again; and now he that was the\ncause of the tempest being thrown over-board, there were\nhopes a calm should enfoe. Howel\nA merchant having a vessel richly fraught at sea in a storm^\nthere is but one certain way to save it, which is, by throwing its rich lading over-board. South's Serm.\nThe trembling dotard, to the deck he drew.\nAnd hoisted up and over-board he threw;\nThis done, he feifed the helm. Dryden.\nHe obtained liberty to give them only one song before he\nleaped over-board, which he did, and then plunged into the\n, L'EJIrange.\nI hough great {hips were commonly bad sea-boats, they\nhad a foperiour force in a sea engagement: the {hock of them\nbeing sometimes io violent, that it would throw the crew on\nthe upper deck of lefier ships over-board. Arbuthnot.\n10 O ver-bulk. v. a. [over and bulk.J Toopprefs by bulk.\nThe feeding pride,\nIn rank Achilles, must or now be cropt.\nOr ftiedding, breed a nursery of like evils.\nTo over-bulk us all. Shakesp. Troll, and Creffida."
    },
    "OVER-BURDEN": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-burden",
      "key": "OVER-BURDEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and burthen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and burthen.] To load with\ntoo great weight.\nIf she were not cloyed with his company, and that she\nthought not the earth over-burthened with him, flic would\ncool his fiery grief. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To\nO V E\nTo O ver-buy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and buy.] To buy too dear.\nHe, when want requires, is only wife, -\\\nWho flights not foreign aids, nor over-buys ; L\nBut on our native strength, in time of need, relies. Dryd )",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-burden. v. a. [over and burthen.] To load with\ntoo great weight.\nIf she were not cloyed with his company, and that she\nthought not the earth over-burthened with him, flic would\ncool his fiery grief. Sidney, b. ii.\nTo\nO V E\nTo O ver-buy. v. a. [over and buy.] To buy too dear.\nHe, when want requires, is only wife, -\\\nWho flights not foreign aids, nor over-buys ; L\nBut on our native strength, in time of need, relies. Dryd )"
    },
    "OVER-CARRY": {
      "headword": "To Over-carry",
      "key": "OVER-CARRY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and carry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and carry.] To hurry too far;\nto be urged to any thing violent or dangerous.\nHe was the king's uncle, but yet of no capacity to succeed; by reason whereof his natural affection and duty was\nless easy to be over-carried by ambition. Hayward.\nTo O veR-cast.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pait. over-caji, [over and call.]\ni.To cloud ; to darken ; to cover with gloom.\nAs they part,\nThe day with clouds was sudden over-caji. Fairy Queen.\nHie, Robin, over-caji the night; ^\nThe starry welkin cover thou anon,\nWith drooping fogs, as black as Acheron. Shakesp.\nOur days of age are fad and over-caji, in which we find that\nof all our varn passions and affedions part, the sorrow only\nabldeEh- , . Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\n1 or fumes and humid vapours made.\nNo cloud in so serene a mansion find,\nTo over-caji her ever-shining mind. Waller.\nThose clouds that over-caji our morn shall fly,\nDifpell'd to farthest corners of the sky. Dryder..\nThe dawn is over-caji, the morning lours,\nAnd heavily in clouds brings on the day. Addifon.\n'2f* cover. This feme is hardly retained but by needle-women, who call that which is incircled with a thread, ov'ercaji.\nWhen malice would work that which is evil, and in working avoid the suspicion of an evil intent, the colour wherewith it over-cajietb itself is always a fair and plausible pretence of seeking to further that which is good. Hooker.\nTheir arms abroad with gray moss over-caji,\nAnd their green leaves trembling with every blast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rate too high in computation. J\nThe king in his accompt of peace and calms, did much\nover-caji his fortunes, which proved full of broken seas,\ntides, and tempests. Bacon's Henry VII.\nTo 0/ver.-charge, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[overand charge.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To oppress ; to cloy; to surcharge.\nOn aii we feed in every instant, and on meats but at times •\nand yet the heavy load of abundance, wherewith we oppress\nand over-charge nature, maketh her to fink unawares in the\n•mid-Way. Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\nA man may as well expert to grow stronger by always\neating, as wil'er by always reading. Too much over-charges\nnature; and turns more into disease than nourishment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To load ; to crowd too much.\nOur language is over-charged with consonants. p0be",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To burthen. r\nHe whispers to his pillow,\nThe secrets of his over-charged foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefb.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To rate too high.\nHere's Glo'ster, a foe to citizens,\nO'er-charging your free purses with large fines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 o fill too full. »\nHer heart is but o'er-charg'd; she will recover. Shakefb.\nThe fumes of passion do as really intoxicate, and confound the judging and difeerning faculty, as the fumes of\ndrink difeompofe and ffupify the brain of a man over-charged\nij South's Sermons.\nIf they would make diftindt abftraft ideas of all the varieties in human actions, the number mult be infinite, and\nthe memory over-charged to little purpose. Locke\nThe adtion of the Iliad and JEneid in themselves exceeding\nlhort, are so beautifully extended by the invention of episodest\nthat they make up an agreeable story sufficient to employ the\nmemory without over-charging it. Addifon's Spectator.\no. 1 o load with too great a charge.\nThey were\nAs canons over-charg'd with double cracks. Shakefb\nWho in deep mines, for hidden knowledge toils.\nTike guns o'er-charg'd, breaks, miffes, or recoils. Denham.\nTo Over-cloud. */. [over and cloud.] To cover with\nclouds.\nThe silver empress of the night\n0 er-clouded, glimmers in a fainter light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickel",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Over-carry, v. a. [over and carry.] To hurry too far;\nto be urged to any thing violent or dangerous.\nHe was the king's uncle, but yet of no capacity to succeed; by reason whereof his natural affection and duty was\nless easy to be over-carried by ambition. Hayward.\nTo O veR-cast. v. a. pait. over-caji, [over and call.]\ni.To cloud ; to darken ; to cover with gloom.\nAs they part,\nThe day with clouds was sudden over-caji. Fairy Queen.\nHie, Robin, over-caji the night; ^\nThe starry welkin cover thou anon,\nWith drooping fogs, as black as Acheron. Shakesp.\nOur days of age are fad and over-caji, in which we find that\nof all our varn passions and affedions part, the sorrow only\nabldeEh- , . Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\n1 or fumes and humid vapours made.\nNo cloud in so serene a mansion find,\nTo over-caji her ever-shining mind. Waller.\nThose clouds that over-caji our morn shall fly,\nDifpell'd to farthest corners of the sky. Dryder..\nThe dawn is over-caji, the morning lours,\nAnd heavily in clouds brings on the day. Addifon.\n'2f* cover. This feme is hardly retained but by needle-women, who call that which is incircled with a thread, ov'ercaji.\nWhen malice would work that which is evil, and in working avoid the suspicion of an evil intent, the colour wherewith it over-cajietb itself is always a fair and plausible pretence of seeking to further that which is good. Hooker.\nTheir arms abroad with gray moss over-caji,\nAnd their green leaves trembling with every blast. Spenser.\n3. To rate too high in computation. J\nThe king in his accompt of peace and calms, did much\nover-caji his fortunes, which proved full of broken seas,\ntides, and tempests. Bacon's Henry VII.\nTo 0/ver.-charge, v. a. [overand charge.J\n1. To oppress ; to cloy; to surcharge.\nOn aii we feed in every instant, and on meats but at times •\nand yet the heavy load of abundance, wherewith we oppress\nand over-charge nature, maketh her to fink unawares in the\n•mid-Way. Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\nA man may as well expert to grow stronger by always\neating, as wil'er by always reading. Too much over-charges\nnature; and turns more into disease than nourishment. Collier.\n2. To load ; to crowd too much.\nOur language is over-charged with consonants. p0be\n3. To burthen. r\nHe whispers to his pillow,\nThe secrets of his over-charged foul. Shakefb.\n4. To rate too high.\nHere's Glo'ster, a foe to citizens,\nO'er-charging your free purses with large fines. Shakesp.\n5. 1 o fill too full. »\nHer heart is but o'er-charg'd; she will recover. Shakefb.\nThe fumes of passion do as really intoxicate, and confound the judging and difeerning faculty, as the fumes of\ndrink difeompofe and ffupify the brain of a man over-charged\nij South's Sermons.\nIf they would make diftindt abftraft ideas of all the varieties in human actions, the number mult be infinite, and\nthe memory over-charged to little purpose. Locke\nThe adtion of the Iliad and JEneid in themselves exceeding\nlhort, are so beautifully extended by the invention of episodest\nthat they make up an agreeable story sufficient to employ the\nmemory without over-charging it. Addifon's Spectator.\no. 1 o load with too great a charge.\nThey were\nAs canons over-charg'd with double cracks. Shakefb\nWho in deep mines, for hidden knowledge toils.\nTike guns o'er-charg'd, breaks, miffes, or recoils. Denham.\nTo Over-cloud. */. [over and cloud.] To cover with\nclouds.\nThe silver empress of the night\n0 er-clouded, glimmers in a fainter light. Tickel"
    },
    "OVER-CJ": {
      "headword": "To O'VER-CJ",
      "key": "OVER-CJ",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "over and c/oy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and c/oy.] To fill beyond satiety. ‘\nA leum ot iiritons and base lackey peasants 1\nWhom their o'er-cloyed country vomits forth *\nTo desperate adventures and destruction. cy /. a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'VER-CJ.OY v. a. [over and c/oy.] To fill beyond satiety. ‘\nA leum ot iiritons and base lackey peasants 1\nWhom their o'er-cloyed country vomits forth *\nTo desperate adventures and destruction. cy /. a"
    },
    "OVER-FLOW": {
      "headword": "To Over-flow",
      "key": "OVER-FLOW",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "over andflow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [over andflow.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o be fuller than the brim can hold.\nWhile our strong walls secure us from the foe.\nE'er yet with blood our ditches over-flow. Dryden.\nHad I the fame consciousness that 1 saw Noah's flood, as\nthat I saw the over-flowing of the Thames last winter, I\ncould not doubt, that I who saw the Thames overflowed, and\nviewed the flood at the general deluge, was the fame self.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exuberate.\nA very ungrateful return to tne author of all we enjoy,\nbut such as an over-flowing plenty too much inclines men to\nmake. . Rogers, Sermon 2.\nI o U ver-flow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fill beyond the brim.\nSuppose thyself in as great a sadness as ever did load thy\nspirit, wouldst thou not bear it chearfully if thou Wert Jure\nthat some excellent fortune would relieve and recompense\nthee so as to over-flow all thy hopes. Taylor.\nNew milk that all the winter never fails.\nAnd all the summer over-flows the pails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 o deluge ; to drown ; to over-run; to over-power.\n„ Th,e Scythians, at such time as the northern nations overflowed all Chnftendom, came down to the sea-coast Spenser\nClamus overflow'd th’ unhappy coast. Dryden.\nDo not the Nile and the Niger make yearly inundations\nin our ays, as t ey have formerly done ? and are not the\ncountries\n5\nO V E\nCountries so overflown, still situate between the tropicks ?\nSixteen hundred and odd years after the earth was made,\nit was over-flowed and destroyed in a deluge o waei, a\noverspread the face of the whole earth, from pole to pole,\nand from east to weft. urne '\nThus oft by mariners are fhewn,\nEarl Godwin's castles overflown. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Over-flow. v. n. [over andflow.]\n1. 1 o be fuller than the brim can hold.\nWhile our strong walls secure us from the foe.\nE'er yet with blood our ditches over-flow. Dryden.\nHad I the fame consciousness that 1 saw Noah's flood, as\nthat I saw the over-flowing of the Thames last winter, I\ncould not doubt, that I who saw the Thames overflowed, and\nviewed the flood at the general deluge, was the fame self. Locke.\n2. To exuberate.\nA very ungrateful return to tne author of all we enjoy,\nbut such as an over-flowing plenty too much inclines men to\nmake. . Rogers, Sermon 2.\nI o U ver-flow. v. a.\n1. To fill beyond the brim.\nSuppose thyself in as great a sadness as ever did load thy\nspirit, wouldst thou not bear it chearfully if thou Wert Jure\nthat some excellent fortune would relieve and recompense\nthee so as to over-flow all thy hopes. Taylor.\nNew milk that all the winter never fails.\nAnd all the summer over-flows the pails. Dryden.\n2. 1 o deluge ; to drown ; to over-run; to over-power.\n„ Th,e Scythians, at such time as the northern nations overflowed all Chnftendom, came down to the sea-coast Spenser\nClamus overflow'd th’ unhappy coast. Dryden.\nDo not the Nile and the Niger make yearly inundations\nin our ays, as t ey have formerly done ? and are not the\ncountries\n5\nO V E\nCountries so overflown, still situate between the tropicks ?\nSixteen hundred and odd years after the earth was made,\nit was over-flowed and destroyed in a deluge o waei, a\noverspread the face of the whole earth, from pole to pole,\nand from east to weft. urne '\nThus oft by mariners are fhewn,\nEarl Godwin's castles overflown. ."
    },
    "OVER-FLOWING": {
      "headword": "O'VER-fLOWING",
      "key": "OVER-FLOWING",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from overflow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "O'v er-flowingly, adv. [from overflowing.] Exuberantly ;\nin great abundance. A word not elegant nor in use.\nNor was it his indigence that forced him to make the\nworld ; but his goodness pressed him to impart the goods\nwhich he so overflowingly abounds with. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'VER-fLOWING. n.f. [from overflow.] Exuberance ; copiousness.\nWhen men are young, they might vent the overflowings\nof their fancy that way. Denham s Dedicat.\nWhen the overflowings of ungodliness make us afraid,\nthe ministers of religion cannot better difeharge their duty\nof opposing it. Rogersy Serm. IJ.\nO'v er-flowingly, adv. [from overflowing.] Exuberantly ;\nin great abundance. A word not elegant nor in use.\nNor was it his indigence that forced him to make the\nworld ; but his goodness pressed him to impart the goods\nwhich he so overflowingly abounds with. . Boyle."
    },
    "OVER-FLY": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-fly",
      "key": "OVER-FLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and fly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and fly.] To cross by flight.\nA failing kite\nCan scarce o'erfly them in a day and night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-fly. v. a. [over and fly.] To cross by flight.\nA failing kite\nCan scarce o'erfly them in a day and night. Dryden."
    },
    "OVER-FORWARDNESS": {
      "headword": "O'ver-forwardness",
      "key": "OVER-FORWARDNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "over and forwardness.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. over-freighted; part, overfraught. [over and freight.] To load too heavily ; to fill with\ntoo great quantity. ' ^\nA boat over-freighted with people, in rowing down the\nriver, was, by the extreme weather, funk. Carew.\nGrief, that does not speak,\nWhispers the o'er-fraught heart and bids it break. Shahefp.\nSorrow has so o'er-fraught\nThis finking barque, I shall not live to fhew\nHow I abhor my first rash crime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ver-forwardness. n. f. [over and forwardness.] Too\ngreat quickness ; too great readiness.\nBy an over-fortvardnefs in courts to give countenance to frivolous exceptions, though they make nothing to the true\nmerit of the cause, it often happens that causes are not determined according to their merits. Hale.\nTo O ver-freight, v. a. pret. over-freighted; part, overfraught. [over and freight.] To load too heavily ; to fill with\ntoo great quantity. ' ^\nA boat over-freighted with people, in rowing down the\nriver, was, by the extreme weather, funk. Carew.\nGrief, that does not speak,\nWhispers the o'er-fraught heart and bids it break. Shahefp.\nSorrow has so o'er-fraught\nThis finking barque, I shall not live to fhew\nHow I abhor my first rash crime. Denham."
    },
    "OVER-FREICHT": {
      "headword": "To O'VER-FREICHT",
      "key": "OVER-FREICHT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 75 ower-\n\nJreighted ; part. overefranght. To load too heavily,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'VER-FREICHT. v. 4. 75 ower-\n\nJreighted ; part. overefranght. To load too heavily,"
    },
    "OVER-GET": {
      "headword": "To O'VER-GET",
      "key": "OVER-GET",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "over e To\n\nreach; to come up with,\n\n; idney, To O'VYER-GLANCE, v. a, 2 and\n\nglance",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over e To\n\nreach; to come up with,\n\n; idney, To O'VYER-GLANCE, v. a, 2 and\n\nglance ] To look hastily over. Shalespeare. To YER. GO. 2 4. [over and OF To\n\nsurpass ; to excel. ; a O'VER-GORGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and — 4 7 too much. To O'VER-GROW, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over and gr 1. To cover with growth. pul 2. To rise above. Mortimer. To O VER- GROW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To grow beyond ©, the fit or natural size. \"Pp Knolles. O'VER- GROWTH, s. [over and growth,] Exuberant growth, . To O'VER-HALF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and ble.) 1. To spread over,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To examine over again,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "15 rt ns. ” 4.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ang"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[over and 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'VER-GET, v. 4. [over e To\n\nreach; to come up with,\n\n; idney, To O'VYER-GLANCE, v. a, 2 and\n\nglance ] To look hastily over. Shalespeare. To YER. GO. 2 4. [over and OF To\n\nsurpass ; to excel. ; a O'VER-GORGE. v. a. [over and — 4 7 too much. To O'VER-GROW, v. 4. [over and gr 1. To cover with growth. pul 2. To rise above. Mortimer. To O VER- GROW. v. . To grow beyond ©, the fit or natural size. \"Pp Knolles. O'VER- GROWTH, s. [over and growth,] Exuberant growth, . To O'VER-HALF. v. a. [over and ble.) 1. To spread over, Spenser. 2. To examine over again,\n\n5\n\n 15 rt ns. ” 4. Ang\n\n7\n\n[over and 5",
      "raw_alt": "To O'ver-get. v. a. [over and get.] To reach; to come\nup with.\nWith fix hours hard riding, through so wild places, as it\nwas rather the cunning of my horse sometimes, than of myself, so rightly to hit the way, I over-got them a little before\nnight. Sidney, h. ii.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OVER-GLANCE": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-gLance",
      "key": "OVER-GLANCE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and glance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and glance.] To look hastily\nover.\nI have, but with a cursory eye,\nO'er-glanc'd the articles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "O ver-go.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and^.] To surpass ; to excel.\nThinking it beyond the degree of humanity to have a wit\nso far over-going his age, and such dreadful terror proceed\nfrom so excellent beauty. Sidney.\nGreat nature hath laid down at last.\nThat mighty birth wherewith so long she went.\nAnd over-went the times of ages past.\nHere to lye in upon our soft content.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-gLance. v. a. [over and glance.] To look hastily\nover.\nI have, but with a cursory eye,\nO'er-glanc'd the articles. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nO ver-go. v. a. [over and^.] To surpass ; to excel.\nThinking it beyond the degree of humanity to have a wit\nso far over-going his age, and such dreadful terror proceed\nfrom so excellent beauty. Sidney.\nGreat nature hath laid down at last.\nThat mighty birth wherewith so long she went.\nAnd over-went the times of ages past.\nHere to lye in upon our soft content. Daniel."
    },
    "OVER-GORGE": {
      "headword": "To Over-gorge",
      "key": "OVER-GORGE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and gorge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and gorge.] To gorge too\nmuch.\nArt thou grown great.\nAnd, like ambitious Sylla, over-gorg'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Over-gorge, v. a. [over and gorge.] To gorge too\nmuch.\nArt thou grown great.\nAnd, like ambitious Sylla, over-gorg'd. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVER-GREAT": {
      "headword": "Over-great",
      "key": "OVER-GREAT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and great.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and grow:]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with growth.\nRoof and floor, and walls were all of gold.\nBut over-grown with dust and old decay.\nAnd hid in darkness that none could behold\nThe hue thereof. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "O V E\nThe Woods and defart caves, ^\nWith wild thyme and the gadding vine o'er'grown.\nAnd all their echo's mourn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rife above. , .\nIf the binds be very strong and much over-grown the poles,\nsome advise to strike off their heack with a long switch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Over-great, adj. [over and great.] Too great.\nThough putting the mind unprepared upon an unfual\nstress ought to be avoided ; yet this must not run it, by an\nover-great shyness of difficulties, into a lazy fauntring about\nobvious thines. Locke.\nTo U vergrow. v. a. [over and grow:]\nI. To cover with growth.\nRoof and floor, and walls were all of gold.\nBut over-grown with dust and old decay.\nAnd hid in darkness that none could behold\nThe hue thereof. Fairy Queen, b. ii.\nO V E\nThe Woods and defart caves, ^\nWith wild thyme and the gadding vine o'er'grown.\nAnd all their echo's mourn. Milton.\n2. To rife above. , .\nIf the binds be very strong and much over-grown the poles,\nsome advise to strike off their heack with a long switch. Mort."
    },
    "OVER-GROW": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-grow",
      "key": "OVER-GROW",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To grow beyond the fit or natural\nOne part of his army, with incredible labour, cut a way\nthorouah the thick and over-grown woods, and so came to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-grow. v. n. To grow beyond the fit or natural\nOne part of his army, with incredible labour, cut a way\nthorouah the thick and over-grown woods, and so came to"
    },
    "OVER-GROWTH": {
      "headword": "O'ver-crowth",
      "key": "OVER-GROWTH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "over and growth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exuberant growth.\nThe over-growth of some complexion.\nOft breaking down the pales and forts of reason. Shakesp.\nThe fortune in being the first in an invention, doth cause\nsometimes a wonderful over-growth in riches. Bacon.\nSufpe&ed to a sequent king, who seeks\nTo flop their over-growth, as in-mate guests\nToo numerous. Milton's Paradise Loft, b. xii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ver-crowth. n.f [over and growth.] Exuberant growth.\nThe over-growth of some complexion.\nOft breaking down the pales and forts of reason. Shakesp.\nThe fortune in being the first in an invention, doth cause\nsometimes a wonderful over-growth in riches. Bacon.\nSufpe&ed to a sequent king, who seeks\nTo flop their over-growth, as in-mate guests\nToo numerous. Milton's Paradise Loft, b. xii.",
      "key_original": "OVER-CROWTH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OVER-HALE": {
      "headword": "To Over-hale",
      "key": "OVER-HALE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and hale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and hale.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To spread over.\nThe welked Phoebus gan availe\nHis weary wain, and now the frosty night\nHer mantle black thro’ heaven gan over-hale>",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfl"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To examine over again : as, he over-haled my account.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Over-hale. v. a. [over and hale.]\n1. To spread over.\nThe welked Phoebus gan availe\nHis weary wain, and now the frosty night\nHer mantle black thro’ heaven gan over-hale> Spenfl\n2. To examine over again : as, he over-haled my account."
    },
    "OVER-HANG": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-hang",
      "key": "OVER-HANG",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and bang.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and bang.] To jut over; to\nimpend over.\nLend the eye a terrible afpe<st,\nLet the brow overwhelm it,\nAs fearfully as doth a galled rock\nO'er-hang and jutty his confounded base. Shakesp.\nHide me ye forests, in your closest bow'rs,\nWhere flows the murm'ring brook, inviting dreams.\nWhere bord'ring hazle over-hangs the streams. Gast\nIf you drink tea upon a promontory that over-hangs the’\nsea, it is preferable to an assembly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-hang. v. a. [over and bang.] To jut over; to\nimpend over.\nLend the eye a terrible afpe<st,\nLet the brow overwhelm it,\nAs fearfully as doth a galled rock\nO'er-hang and jutty his confounded base. Shakesp.\nHide me ye forests, in your closest bow'rs,\nWhere flows the murm'ring brook, inviting dreams.\nWhere bord'ring hazle over-hangs the streams. Gast\nIf you drink tea upon a promontory that over-hangs the’\nsea, it is preferable to an assembly. Pope."
    },
    "OVER-HARDEN": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-harden",
      "key": "OVER-HARDEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and harden.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and harden.] To make too\nhard.\nBy laying it in the air, it has acquired such a hardness,\nthat it was brittle like over-hardened steel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-harden. v. a. [over and harden.] To make too\nhard.\nBy laying it in the air, it has acquired such a hardness,\nthat it was brittle like over-hardened steel. Boyle."
    },
    "OVER-HEAD": {
      "headword": "Over-head",
      "key": "OVER-HEAD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "over and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aloft; in the zenith;\nabove ; in the deling:\nOver-head the moon\nSits arbitress, and nearer to the earth\nWheels her pale course. Milton's Par. Loft, l. i:\nThe four stars over-head, represent the four children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Over-head. adv. [over and head.] Aloft; in the zenith;\nabove ; in the deling:\nOver-head the moon\nSits arbitress, and nearer to the earth\nWheels her pale course. Milton's Par. Loft, l. i:\nThe four stars over-head, represent the four children. Addif."
    },
    "OVER-HEAR": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-hear",
      "key": "OVER-HEAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and hear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and hear.] To hear those who\ndo not mean to be heard.\nI am invisible.\nAnd I will over-hear their conference. Sloakefpeare.\nThey had a full fight of the Infanta at a mask dancing,\nhaving over-heard two gentlemen who were tending towards\nthat fight, after whom they pressed. Wotton.\nThat such an enemy we have who seeks\nOur ruin, both by thee inform'd I learn.\nAnd from the parting angel over-heard. Milton.\nThey were so loud in their difeourfe, that a black-berry\nfrom the next hedge over-heard them. L'Eftrange.\nThe nurse.\nThough not the words, the murmurs over-heard. Dryden.\nThe witness over-hearing the word pillory repeated, flunk\naway privately.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-hear. v. a. [over and hear.] To hear those who\ndo not mean to be heard.\nI am invisible.\nAnd I will over-hear their conference. Sloakefpeare.\nThey had a full fight of the Infanta at a mask dancing,\nhaving over-heard two gentlemen who were tending towards\nthat fight, after whom they pressed. Wotton.\nThat such an enemy we have who seeks\nOur ruin, both by thee inform'd I learn.\nAnd from the parting angel over-heard. Milton.\nThey were so loud in their difeourfe, that a black-berry\nfrom the next hedge over-heard them. L'Eftrange.\nThe nurse.\nThough not the words, the murmurs over-heard. Dryden.\nThe witness over-hearing the word pillory repeated, flunk\naway privately. Addifon."
    },
    "OVER-HEAT": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-heat",
      "key": "OVER-HEAT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and heat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and heat.] To heat too much.\nPleas'd with the form and coolness of the place,\nAnd over-heated by the morning chace. Addifon.\nIt must be done upon the receipt of the wound, before\nthe patient's spirits be over-heated with pain or fever. Wiseman:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-heat. v. a. [over and heat.] To heat too much.\nPleas'd with the form and coolness of the place,\nAnd over-heated by the morning chace. Addifon.\nIt must be done upon the receipt of the wound, before\nthe patient's spirits be over-heated with pain or fever. Wiseman:"
    },
    "OVER-HEND": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-hend",
      "key": "OVER-HEND",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and bend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and bend.] To overtake ; to\nreach.\nAls his fair Leman flying through a brook.\nHe over-hent nought moved with her piteous look.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-hend. v. a. [over and bend.] To overtake ; to\nreach.\nAls his fair Leman flying through a brook.\nHe over-hent nought moved with her piteous look. Spenf."
    },
    "OVER-JOY": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-joy",
      "key": "OVER-JOY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and joy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and joy.] Totranfport; to ravish.\nHe that puts his confidence in God only, is neither overjoyed in any great good things of this life, nor sorrowful for\na little thing. Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\nThe bishop, partly aftoniftied and partly over-joyed with\nthese speeches, was struck into a fad silence for a time. Hayw.\nThis love-sick virgin, over-joy'd to find\nThe boy alone ; still follow'd him behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-joy. v. a. [over and joy.] Totranfport; to ravish.\nHe that puts his confidence in God only, is neither overjoyed in any great good things of this life, nor sorrowful for\na little thing. Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\nThe bishop, partly aftoniftied and partly over-joyed with\nthese speeches, was struck into a fad silence for a time. Hayw.\nThis love-sick virgin, over-joy'd to find\nThe boy alone ; still follow'd him behind. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "O'VER-JOY. þ beben, ee",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OVER-KIFEN": {
      "headword": "To O'ver-kifen",
      "key": "OVER-KIFEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "over and ripen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a. [over and ripen.] To make too ripe.\nWhy\nO V E O V E\nWhy droops my lord, like oversripen'd corn.\nHanging; the head with Ceres’ plenteous load ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sloakefp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'ver-kifen. v, a. [over and ripen.] To make too ripe.\nWhy\nO V E O V E\nWhy droops my lord, like oversripen'd corn.\nHanging; the head with Ceres’ plenteous load ? Sloakefp."
    },
    "OVER-MEASURE": {
      "headword": "Over-me'asure",
      "key": "OVER-MEASURE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "over and measure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something given\nover the due measure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Over-me'asure. n.f. [over and measure.] Something given\nover the due measure."
    },
    "OVER-MIX": {
      "headword": "To Over-mi'x",
      "key": "OVER-MIX",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and mix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and mix.] To mix with too\nmuch.\nThose things these parts o'er-rule, no joys ftiall know.\nOr little pleasure over-mixt with woe. Creech.\nOvermo st. adj. [over and most.] Highest ; over the reft in\nauthority. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Airf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Over-mi'x. v. a. [over and mix.] To mix with too\nmuch.\nThose things these parts o'er-rule, no joys ftiall know.\nOr little pleasure over-mixt with woe. Creech.\nOvermo st. adj. [over and most.] Highest ; over the reft in\nauthority. • Airf"
    },
    "OVER-RIPEN": {
      "headword": "To O'VER-RIPEN",
      "key": "OVER-RIPEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "over and 14. . bour,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make too ripe. Shakespeare, To O'VER-LABOUR, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over and 14. . bour,] To takte too much pains on any thing; to harrass with toil. des, To O'VERLADE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ove ea ] To over-burtheri, - Suchling, des, OVERLA'RGE, a, [over and large.) ＋ 4 7 „ SHixolv. ad. [ over and 15 With exaggeration. ö 225 To OVERLA'Y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [over and ys 1. Tooppress by too much weight or Raleigh. Ben, bass, 2. To smother with too much or too\n\ncov",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "— to crush 3 nn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cloud; to over-cast.. 121. 5 42 cover superficially, o join by something laid over.\n\nMilim, To OVERLEA P..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lever and lich. To pass by a p- D OVERLE/ATHER. .. euer and lathe.) The part of the shoe that covers the foot, Shakespeore, To OVERLI'VE, », #, [over and live. ] To live longer than another; to 7 z 0\n\noutlive. To OVERLI VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, To live too K.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'VER-RIPEN, v. 4. To make too ripe. Shakespeare, To O'VER-LABOUR, 5. 4. [over and 14. . bour,] To takte too much pains on any thing; to harrass with toil. des, To O'VERLADE, v. a. [ove ea ] To over-burtheri, - Suchling, des, OVERLA'RGE, a, [over and large.) ＋ 4 7 „ SHixolv. ad. [ over and 15 With exaggeration. ö 225 To OVERLA'Y. v. 4. [over and ys 1. Tooppress by too much weight or Raleigh. Ben, bass, 2. To smother with too much or too\n\ncov Millor. 3. — to crush 3 nn.\n\n4. To cloud; to over-cast.. 121. 5 42 cover superficially, o join by something laid over.\n\nMilim, To OVERLEA P.. v. 4. Lever and lich. To pass by a p- D OVERLE/ATHER. .. euer and lathe.) The part of the shoe that covers the foot, Shakespeore, To OVERLI'VE, », #, [over and live. ] To live longer than another; to 7 z 0\n\noutlive. To OVERLI VE. v. n, To live too K."
    },
    "OVERCOME": {
      "headword": "To Overcome",
      "key": "OVERCOME",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "overcomen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. I overcame; part. pass. overcome'-\nanciently overcomen, as in Spenser. [overcomen, Dutch.]\n2.To subdue ; to conquer ; to vanquilli.\nThey overcornmen, were deprived\nOf their proud beauty, and the one moiety\nT ransformed to filh, for their bold surquedry, Spenser.\nThis wretched woman, overcome\nOf anguilh rather than of crime hath been. Spenser.\nO V E\n. Of wbom a man overcome, of the fame is he brought\nin bondage. 2 pgt ~ »\nFire by thicker air o'ercome, * * 9-\nAnd downward forc'd in earth's capacious womb,\nAlters its particles ; is fire no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To over-flow; to surcharge.\nTh’ unfallow'd glebe\nYearly o'ercomes the granaries with {lores.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To come over or upon ; to invade suddenly. Not in ufc.\nCan't such things be,\nAnd overcome us like a himmer's cloud,\nWithout oilr special wonder ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\ni o O vercome.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To gain the superiority.\nThat thou mightest be juftified in thy sayings, and mightest\novercome when thou art judged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "4.\nvercomer. n. f. [from the verb.] He who overcomes,\no ver-count.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and count.] To rate above\nthe true value.\nThou know'ft how much\nWe do o'er-count thee. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\n°U ver-cover.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and cover.] To cover compleatly.\nbhut me nightly in a charnel house,\n\\\\r\\C°Ver ^ clu*te with dead mens rattling bones,\nWith reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls. Shakesp.\no ver-crow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and crow.] To crow as in triumph. J\nA base varlet, that being but of late grown out of the\nUn,2 *, 1 egiuncth now to over-crow so high mountains, and\nmake h.mfelf the great protector of all out\"-laws. Spen ‘er.\nTo O verdo. © a [over and do.] To do more than enough.\nAny thing so over-done is from the purpose of playiiw ;\nwhose end is to hold the mirrour up to nature. Shakejb.\nNature so intent upon finishing her work, much oftner\nover oes than under-does. \\ou {hall hear of twenty animals with two heads, for one that hath none. Grew\nWhen the meat is over-done, lay the fault upon your lady\nwho burned you.\nI o O ver-dRess. *. [over and dress.] To adorn lavishly.\nin all, Jet nature never be forgot;\nBut treat the goddess like a modest fair.\nNor over-dress, nor leave her wholly bare. P0pe\nTo OWer-drive. ©. *. [over and drive.] To drive too hard!\nor beyond strength.\nThe flocks and herds with young, if men should over-drive\none day, all will die. Gen. xxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "i o (J ver-eye.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and eye.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To superintend.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To observe ; to remark.\nI am doubtful of your modefties,\nLeft over eying of his odd behaviour.\nYou break into some merry passion. Shakefb.\n1 o Over-empty, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and empty.] To make too\nempty.\n„ women would be loth to come behind the fashion\nin new-fangledness of the manner, if not in costliness of the.\nmatter, which might over-empty their husbands purses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overcome, v. a. pret. I overcame; part. pass. overcome'-\nanciently overcomen, as in Spenser. [overcomen, Dutch.]\n2.To subdue ; to conquer ; to vanquilli.\nThey overcornmen, were deprived\nOf their proud beauty, and the one moiety\nT ransformed to filh, for their bold surquedry, Spenser.\nThis wretched woman, overcome\nOf anguilh rather than of crime hath been. Spenser.\nO V E\n. Of wbom a man overcome, of the fame is he brought\nin bondage. 2 pgt ~ »\nFire by thicker air o'ercome, * * 9-\nAnd downward forc'd in earth's capacious womb,\nAlters its particles ; is fire no more. Prior\n2. To over-flow; to surcharge.\nTh’ unfallow'd glebe\nYearly o'ercomes the granaries with {lores. Philips.\n3. To come over or upon ; to invade suddenly. Not in ufc.\nCan't such things be,\nAnd overcome us like a himmer's cloud,\nWithout oilr special wonder ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\ni o O vercome. v. n. To gain the superiority.\nThat thou mightest be juftified in thy sayings, and mightest\novercome when thou art judged. Rom. iii. 4.\nvercomer. n. f. [from the verb.] He who overcomes,\no ver-count. v. a. [over and count.] To rate above\nthe true value.\nThou know'ft how much\nWe do o'er-count thee. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\n°U ver-cover. v. a. [over and cover.] To cover compleatly.\nbhut me nightly in a charnel house,\n\\\\r\\C°Ver ^ clu*te with dead mens rattling bones,\nWith reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls. Shakesp.\no ver-crow. v. a. [over and crow.] To crow as in triumph. J\nA base varlet, that being but of late grown out of the\nUn,2 *, 1 egiuncth now to over-crow so high mountains, and\nmake h.mfelf the great protector of all out\"-laws. Spen ‘er.\nTo O verdo. © a [over and do.] To do more than enough.\nAny thing so over-done is from the purpose of playiiw ;\nwhose end is to hold the mirrour up to nature. Shakejb.\nNature so intent upon finishing her work, much oftner\nover oes than under-does. \\ou {hall hear of twenty animals with two heads, for one that hath none. Grew\nWhen the meat is over-done, lay the fault upon your lady\nwho burned you.\nI o O ver-dRess. *. [over and dress.] To adorn lavishly.\nin all, Jet nature never be forgot;\nBut treat the goddess like a modest fair.\nNor over-dress, nor leave her wholly bare. P0pe\nTo OWer-drive. ©. *. [over and drive.] To drive too hard!\nor beyond strength.\nThe flocks and herds with young, if men should over-drive\none day, all will die. Gen. xxxiii. 13.\ni o (J ver-eye. v. a. [over and eye.]\n1. To superintend.\n2. To observe ; to remark.\nI am doubtful of your modefties,\nLeft over eying of his odd behaviour.\nYou break into some merry passion. Shakefb.\n1 o Over-empty, v. a. [over and empty.] To make too\nempty.\n„ women would be loth to come behind the fashion\nin new-fangledness of the manner, if not in costliness of the.\nmatter, which might over-empty their husbands purses. Carew.",
      "raw_alt": "O'VERCOME,. »v. a- pret. I overcame. Pant. fl. overcome 5 anciently 3 =\n\nro come over or upon denly. Not in use. To RCOME. v. . To gain the supe-\n\n' xiority, Romans, O'VERCOMER, J [from the verb, J He\n\n* who overcomes, \"T6 O'VER-COUNT, v. 2. [over and count.\n\nTo rate above the true value. Shake ps\n\no O'VERDO. v. 4. [over and do.] more than enou To O'VER-DRE 8. v. a. [ever and\n\nTo adorn lavishly.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OVERFAL": {
      "headword": "Overfal",
      "key": "OVERFAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "over and fall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cataradti\nToftatus addeth, that those which dwell near those falls of\nwater, are deaf from their infancy, like those that dwell near\nthleoverfals of Nilus. Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\n1 o Over-float, v. n. [over andfloat.] To swim; to float.\nT. he town is fill'd with daughter, and o'er-floats\nWith a red deluge, their increasing moats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overfal. n.f. [over and fall.] Cataradti\nToftatus addeth, that those which dwell near those falls of\nwater, are deaf from their infancy, like those that dwell near\nthleoverfals of Nilus. Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\n1 o Over-float, v. n. [over andfloat.] To swim; to float.\nT. he town is fill'd with daughter, and o'er-floats\nWith a red deluge, their increasing moats. Dryden."
    },
    "OVERLABOUR": {
      "headword": "To Overla'bouR",
      "key": "OVERLABOUR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and labour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and labour.] To take too\nmuch pains on any thing j. to harrafs with toil.\nShe without noise will over-fee\nHis children and his family ;\nAnd order all things till he come.\nSweaty and over-labour'd home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overla'bouR. v. a. [over and labour.] To take too\nmuch pains on any thing j. to harrafs with toil.\nShe without noise will over-fee\nHis children and his family ;\nAnd order all things till he come.\nSweaty and over-labour'd home. Dryden."
    },
    "OVERLADE": {
      "headword": "To Overla'de",
      "key": "OVERLADE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and lade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and lade.] To over-burthen.\nTims to throng and over-lade a loul\nWith love, and then to have a room for fear.\nThat shall all that controul.\nWhat is it but to rear\nOur passions and our hopes on high,\nThat thence they may delcry\nThe noblest way how to despair and die ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overla'de. v. a. [over and lade.] To over-burthen.\nTims to throng and over-lade a loul\nWith love, and then to have a room for fear.\nThat shall all that controul.\nWhat is it but to rear\nOur passions and our hopes on high,\nThat thence they may delcry\nThe noblest way how to despair and die ? Suckling."
    },
    "OVERLARGE": {
      "headword": "Overla'rge",
      "key": "OVERLARGE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[over and large.J Larger than enough.\nOur attainments cannot be over-large, and yet we manage a narrow fortune very unthriftily. ~",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overla'rge. adj. [over and large.J Larger than enough.\nOur attainments cannot be over-large, and yet we manage a narrow fortune very unthriftily. ~ Collier."
    },
    "OVERLASHINGLY": {
      "headword": "OverlaShingly",
      "key": "OVERLASHINGLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "over and lajh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and lay.]\nI.To oppress by too much weight or power.\nSome commons are barren, the nature is such.\nAnd some over-layeth the commons too much. T'iff.\nNot only that mercy which keepeth from being over-laid\nand opprefi, but mercy which laveth from being touched\nwith grievous miferies.\nw Hooker — ,f *• v- J/ 481 .\nWhen any country is over-laid by the multitude which\nlive upon it, there is a natural necellity compelling it to disburthen itself and lay the load upon others. Raleigh.\nWe praise the things we hear with much more willingness\nthan those we fee ; because we envy the present, and reverence the part; thinking ourselves inftrucled by the one, and\never-laid by the other. Ben. Johnfon.\nGood laws had been antiquated by the course of time, or\nover-laid by the corruption of manners. King Charles.\nOur fins have over-laid, our hopes. King Charles.\nThe strong Emetrius came in Arcfte's aid.\nAnd Palamon with odds was over-laid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To (mother with too much or too close covering.\nNor then destroys it with too sond a stay.\nLike mothers, which their infants om--/«y.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To smother ; to criilh ; to overwhelm.\nShips burnt in fight, or forc'd on rocky shores.\nThe new-born babes by nurses over-laid. Dryden.\nThey quickly stifled and over-laid those infant principles,\nof piety and virtue, sown by God in their hearts; so that\nthey brought a voluntary darkness and flupidity upon their\nminds. South's Sermons.\nThe gods have made your noble mind for me,\nAnd her insipid foul for Ptolemy:\nA heavy lump of earth without desire,\nA heap of allies that o'er-lays your fire. Dryden.\nThe stars, no longer over-laid with weight.\nExert their heads from underneath the mass,\nAnd upward shoot. Dryden.\nSeason the passions of a child with devotion, which seldom\ndies y though it may seem extinguished for a while, it breaks\nout as soon as misfortunes have brought the man to himself.\nThe fire may be covered and over-laid, but cannot be entirely\nquenched and smothered. AddiJ'on's Spectator, N°. 2GI.\nIn preaching, no men succeed better than those who trust\nto the fund of their own reason, advanced but not over-laid\nby commerce with books.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cloud; to over-cast.\nPhoebus’ golden face it did attaint.\nAs when a cloud his beams doth over-lay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Kfuecn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To cover superficially.\nThe over-laying of their chapiters was of silver, and all\nthe pillars were filleted with silver. Ex. xxxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "By his prefeript a faneftuary is fram'd\nOf cedar, over-laid with gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt. Par. Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To join by something laid over.\nThou us impower'd\nTo fortify thus far, and over-layy\nWith this portentous bridge, the dark abyss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OverlaShingly. n.f. [over and lajh.] /With exaggeration.\nA mean word, now obtoicte.\nAlthough I be far from their opinion who write too overfaflnngly, that the Arabiah tongue is in use in two third parts\not the inhabited world, yet I find that it extendeth where the\nreligion of Mahomet is profefled. BrereWood.\nTo Overla y. v. a. [over and lay.]\nI.To oppress by too much weight or power.\nSome commons are barren, the nature is such.\nAnd some over-layeth the commons too much. T'iff.\nNot only that mercy which keepeth from being over-laid\nand opprefi, but mercy which laveth from being touched\nwith grievous miferies.\nw Hooker — ,f *• v- J/ 481 .\nWhen any country is over-laid by the multitude which\nlive upon it, there is a natural necellity compelling it to disburthen itself and lay the load upon others. Raleigh.\nWe praise the things we hear with much more willingness\nthan those we fee ; because we envy the present, and reverence the part; thinking ourselves inftrucled by the one, and\never-laid by the other. Ben. Johnfon.\nGood laws had been antiquated by the course of time, or\nover-laid by the corruption of manners. King Charles.\nOur fins have over-laid, our hopes. King Charles.\nThe strong Emetrius came in Arcfte's aid.\nAnd Palamon with odds was over-laid. Dryden.\n2. To (mother with too much or too close covering.\nNor then destroys it with too sond a stay.\nLike mothers, which their infants om--/«y. Milton.\n3. To smother ; to criilh ; to overwhelm.\nShips burnt in fight, or forc'd on rocky shores.\nThe new-born babes by nurses over-laid. Dryden.\nThey quickly stifled and over-laid those infant principles,\nof piety and virtue, sown by God in their hearts; so that\nthey brought a voluntary darkness and flupidity upon their\nminds. South's Sermons.\nThe gods have made your noble mind for me,\nAnd her insipid foul for Ptolemy:\nA heavy lump of earth without desire,\nA heap of allies that o'er-lays your fire. Dryden.\nThe stars, no longer over-laid with weight.\nExert their heads from underneath the mass,\nAnd upward shoot. Dryden.\nSeason the passions of a child with devotion, which seldom\ndies y though it may seem extinguished for a while, it breaks\nout as soon as misfortunes have brought the man to himself.\nThe fire may be covered and over-laid, but cannot be entirely\nquenched and smothered. AddiJ'on's Spectator, N°. 2GI.\nIn preaching, no men succeed better than those who trust\nto the fund of their own reason, advanced but not over-laid\nby commerce with books. Swift.\n4. To cloud; to over-cast.\nPhoebus’ golden face it did attaint.\nAs when a cloud his beams doth over-lay. Fairy Kfuecn.\n5. To cover superficially.\nThe over-laying of their chapiters was of silver, and all\nthe pillars were filleted with silver. Ex. xxxviii. 17.\nBy his prefeript a faneftuary is fram'd\nOf cedar, over-laid with gold. Milt. Par. Loft.\n6. To join by something laid over.\nThou us impower'd\nTo fortify thus far, and over-layy\nWith this portentous bridge, the dark abyss. Milton."
    },
    "OVERLEAP": {
      "headword": "To Overleap",
      "key": "OVERLEAP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and leap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ over and leap. ] To pass by a\njump\nA step\nOn which I mull fall down or else o'er-leap,\nFor in my way it liesj Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIn vain did nature's wife command\nDivide the waters from the land ;\nIf daring ships and men prophane,\nTh’ eternal fences over-leap.\nAnd pals at will the boundless deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeni",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overleap, v. a. [ over and leap. ] To pass by a\njump\nA step\nOn which I mull fall down or else o'er-leap,\nFor in my way it liesj Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIn vain did nature's wife command\nDivide the waters from the land ;\nIf daring ships and men prophane,\nTh’ eternal fences over-leap.\nAnd pals at will the boundless deep. Drydeni"
    },
    "OVERLEATHER": {
      "headword": "Overleather",
      "key": "OVERLEATHER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "over and leather.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the\nfhlie that covers the foot.\nI have sometimes more feet than shoes ; or such (hoes\nas my toes look through the over-leather.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overleather, n.f. [over and leather.] The part of the\nfhlie that covers the foot.\nI have sometimes more feet than shoes ; or such (hoes\nas my toes look through the over-leather. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVERLIGHT": {
      "headword": "Overlight",
      "key": "OVERLIGHT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "over and light.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too strong light.\nAn over-light maketh the eyes dark, insomuch as perpetual looking against the fun would cause blindness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overlight. n.f. [over and light.] Too strong light.\nAn over-light maketh the eyes dark, insomuch as perpetual looking against the fun would cause blindness. Bacon."
    },
    "OVERLIVE": {
      "headword": "To Overli've",
      "key": "OVERLIVE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and live.] To live longer than\nanother ; to survive ; to out-live.\nMufulorus, who (hewed a mind not to over-live Pyrbcles,\nprevailed. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He concludes in hearty prayers.\nThat your attempts may over-live the hazard\nAnd fearful meeting of their opposite. Shakesp.\nThey over-lived that envy, and had their pardons after-\n. wards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overli've. v. a. [over and live.] To live longer than\nanother ; to survive ; to out-live.\nMufulorus, who (hewed a mind not to over-live Pyrbcles,\nprevailed. Sidney, b. ii.\nHe concludes in hearty prayers.\nThat your attempts may over-live the hazard\nAnd fearful meeting of their opposite. Shakesp.\nThey over-lived that envy, and had their pardons after-\n. wards. Hayward."
    },
    "OVERLIVER": {
      "headword": "Overli'ver",
      "key": "OVERLIVER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from over-live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Survivor; that which\nlives longest.\nA peace was concluded, to continue for both the kings lives,\nand the over-liver of them. Bacon's Hen. VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overli'ver. n.f [from over-live.] Survivor; that which\nlives longest.\nA peace was concluded, to continue for both the kings lives,\nand the over-liver of them. Bacon's Hen. VII.",
      "raw_alt": "QVERLIVER, / [from s/w Survi- vor; that which lives lcngest Bain,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OVERLOAD": {
      "headword": "To OVERLOA'D",
      "key": "OVERLOAD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "over and 79 4\n\n1. To view from a 4. lace.\n\n2. To view fully; to peruse. 2 3. To superintend j to oversee. \"I _\n\nTo —_ Ip ? 8. To pais by ine ently, > * To neg % Jay e e Atterbwry.\n\nwhe looks over his fellows,\n\nrn\n\n* fame with 7%, 'STED. 8. a: and Har- 101 wheat; « fem wash Sth: „ VERMA'STER, Vs. Ys i ors - YR",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To view from a 4. lace.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To view fully; to peruse. 2 3. To superintend j to oversee. \"I _\n\nTo —_ Ip ? 8. To pais by ine ently, > * To neg % Jay e e Atterbwry.\n\nwhe looks over his fellows,\n\nrn\n\n* fame with 7%, 'STED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "a: and Har- 101 wheat; « fem wash Sth: „ VERMA'STER, Vs. Ys i ors - YR ] To subdue to- wer. hakespeare. To OVERMA'TC\n\nTo be too po werful conquer, Dry — oVRMA'TCH. 1 bee, and match, } soperiour powers, es 5\n\nof VERMO'ST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and f.] Hi w_ the rest in Le wah 4 77 OVERMU'CH..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over and much.] To much ; more than enough. Locke. OVERMU'CH. ad. In too great a 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To OVERLOA'D. Us A. over had. To burthen with too muc Felton,\n\n19898 4. ¶ ower and long LP - 0\n\nTo OVERLO Ok, wi; 4. [over and 79 4\n\n1. To view from a 4. lace.\n\n2. To view fully; to peruse. 2 3. To superintend j to oversee. \"I _\n\nTo —_ Ip ? 8. To pais by ine ently, > * To neg % Jay e e Atterbwry.\n\nwhe looks over his fellows,\n\nrn\n\n* fame with 7%, 'STED. 8. a: and Har- 101 wheat; « fem wash Sth: „ VERMA'STER, Vs. Ys i ors - YR ] To subdue to- wer. hakespeare. To OVERMA'TC\n\nTo be too po werful conquer, Dry — oVRMA'TCH. 1 bee, and match, } soperiour powers, es 5\n\nof VERMO'ST. a. [over and f.] Hi w_ the rest in Le wah 4 77 OVERMU'CH.. 4. [over and much.] To much ; more than enough. Locke. OVERMU'CH. ad. In too great a 2",
      "raw_alt": "ToOverlo'ad. v. a. [over and load.] To burthen with tpo\nmuch.\nThe memory of youth is charged and over-loaded, and all\nthey learn is meerjargon. ‘ Felton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OVERLONG": {
      "headword": "OVerlong",
      "key": "OVERLONG",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and long.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too long.\nI have tranlgreffed the laws of oratory, in making my\nperiods and parentheses over-long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OVerlong. adj. [over and long.] Too long.\nI have tranlgreffed the laws of oratory, in making my\nperiods and parentheses over-long. Boyle."
    },
    "OVERLOOK": {
      "headword": "To Overlo'ok",
      "key": "OVERLOOK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and look.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and look.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To view from a higher place.\nThe pile o'er-look'd the town, and drew the fight.\nSurpris'd at once with rev'rence and delight. Dryden.\nI will do it with the fame respect to him, as if he were\nalive, and over-looking my paper while I write.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To view fully ; to peruse.\nWou'd I had o'er-look'd the letter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To superintend , to over-fee;\nHe was present in person to over-look the magistrates, and\nto over-awe those subjects with the terror of his (word. Spenf.\nIn the greater out parilhes many of the poor parilhioners'\nthrotigh negleCt do perish, for want of some heedful eye to\nover-look them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To review.\nThe time and care that are required,\nover-look and file, and polish well,\nfright poets,from that necessary toil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pass by indulgently.\nThis part of good-nature which consists in the pardoning\nand over-looking of faults, is to be exercised only in doing\nourselves justice in the ordinary commerce of life. Addifon.\nIn vain do we hope that God will over-look such high contradiction of finners, and pardon offences committed against\nthe plain convictions of cbnfcience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tonegleftj to flight.\nOf the two relations, Chrift over-looked the meaner, and entitled and denominated them lolely from the more honourable.\nSouth's Sermons.\nTo over-lodk the entertainment before him, and languish\nfor that which lies out of the way, is fickly and servile. Collier.\nThe suffrage of our poet laureat should not be over-looked;\nAddifon s Spectator, N°. 488.\nReligious fear, when produced by just apprehensions of\na divine power, naturally over-looks all human greatness\nthat stands in competition with it, and extinguishes every\nother terror. Addifon's Guardian, NJ. 117.\nThe happiest of mankind, over-looking those solid blessings\nwhich they already have, let their hearts upon somewhat they\nwant. Atterbury's Sermons.\nThey over-look truth in the judgments they pass on adverlity and prosperity. The temptations that attend the\nformer they can ealily fee, and dread at a distance; but\nthey have no apprehehfions of the dangerous consequences\nof the latter. Atterbury's Sermons;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overlo'ok. v. a. [over and look.]\n1. To view from a higher place.\nThe pile o'er-look'd the town, and drew the fight.\nSurpris'd at once with rev'rence and delight. Dryden.\nI will do it with the fame respect to him, as if he were\nalive, and over-looking my paper while I write. Dryden.\n2. To view fully ; to peruse.\nWou'd I had o'er-look'd the letter. Shakespeare.\n3. To superintend , to over-fee;\nHe was present in person to over-look the magistrates, and\nto over-awe those subjects with the terror of his (word. Spenf.\nIn the greater out parilhes many of the poor parilhioners'\nthrotigh negleCt do perish, for want of some heedful eye to\nover-look them. Graunt.\n4. To review.\nThe time and care that are required,\nover-look and file, and polish well,\nfright poets,from that necessary toil. Roscommon.\n5. To pass by indulgently.\nThis part of good-nature which consists in the pardoning\nand over-looking of faults, is to be exercised only in doing\nourselves justice in the ordinary commerce of life. Addifon.\nIn vain do we hope that God will over-look such high contradiction of finners, and pardon offences committed against\nthe plain convictions of cbnfcience. Rogers.\n6. Tonegleftj to flight.\nOf the two relations, Chrift over-looked the meaner, and entitled and denominated them lolely from the more honourable.\nSouth's Sermons.\nTo over-lodk the entertainment before him, and languish\nfor that which lies out of the way, is fickly and servile. Collier.\nThe suffrage of our poet laureat should not be over-looked;\nAddifon s Spectator, N°. 488.\nReligious fear, when produced by just apprehensions of\na divine power, naturally over-looks all human greatness\nthat stands in competition with it, and extinguishes every\nother terror. Addifon's Guardian, NJ. 117.\nThe happiest of mankind, over-looking those solid blessings\nwhich they already have, let their hearts upon somewhat they\nwant. Atterbury's Sermons.\nThey over-look truth in the judgments they pass on adverlity and prosperity. The temptations that attend the\nformer they can ealily fee, and dread at a distance; but\nthey have no apprehehfions of the dangerous consequences\nof the latter. Atterbury's Sermons;"
    },
    "OVERLOOKER": {
      "headword": "O'verlookEr",
      "key": "OVERLOOKER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "over and look.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The original word fignifies an over-looker, or one who\nstands higher than his fellows and over-looks them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'verlookEr. n.f. [over and look.]\nThe original word fignifies an over-looker, or one who\nstands higher than his fellows and over-looks them. Watts."
    },
    "OVERLOOP": {
      "headword": "O'verloop",
      "key": "OVERLOOP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with orlop.\nIn extremity we carry our ordnance better than we were\nwont, because our'nether over-loops are raised commonly from\nthe water, to wit, between the lower part of the port and\nthe sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'verloop. n.f The fame with orlop.\nIn extremity we carry our ordnance better than we were\nwont, because our'nether over-loops are raised commonly from\nthe water, to wit, between the lower part of the port and\nthe sea. Raleigh."
    },
    "OVERMASTED": {
      "headword": "Overmasted",
      "key": "OVERMASTED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and majl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having too much mast.\nCloanthus better mann'd, purlu'd him fast,\nBut his o'er-majled gaily check'd his haste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overmasted, adj. [over and majl.] Having too much mast.\nCloanthus better mann'd, purlu'd him fast,\nBut his o'er-majled gaily check'd his haste. Dryden."
    },
    "OVERMASTER": {
      "headword": "To Overmaster",
      "key": "OVERMASTER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and majler.J To subdue j\nto govern\nFor your desire to know what is between us,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overmaster, v. a. [over and majler.J To subdue j\nto govern\nFor your desire to know what is between us,"
    },
    "OVERMATCH": {
      "headword": "Overma'tch",
      "key": "OVERMATCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "over and match.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of superior powers;\none not to be overcome.\nSpain is no over-match for England, by that which leadeth\nall men ; that is, experience and reason. Bacon.\nEve was his over-match, who self-deceiv'd\nAnd rash, before-hand had no better weigh'd\nThe strength he was to cope with or his own. Milton.\nIn a little time there will l'carce be a woman of quality in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overma'tch. n.f. [over and match.] One of superior powers;\none not to be overcome.\nSpain is no over-match for England, by that which leadeth\nall men ; that is, experience and reason. Bacon.\nEve was his over-match, who self-deceiv'd\nAnd rash, before-hand had no better weigh'd\nThe strength he was to cope with or his own. Milton.\nIn a little time there will l'carce be a woman of quality in"
    },
    "OVERMUCH": {
      "headword": "Overmu'ch",
      "key": "OVERMUCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and much.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too much ; more than\nenough.\nIt was the custom of those former ages, in their over-much\ngratitude, to advance the first authors of any useful diicovery\namong the number oftheir gods. . Wilkins.\nAn over-much use of fait, besides that it occasions thirst\nand over-tnuch drinking, has other ill effects. Locke•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overmu'ch. adj. [over and much.] Too much ; more than\nenough.\nIt was the custom of those former ages, in their over-much\ngratitude, to advance the first authors of any useful diicovery\namong the number oftheir gods. . Wilkins.\nAn over-much use of fait, besides that it occasions thirst\nand over-tnuch drinking, has other ill effects. Locke•"
    },
    "OVERMUCHNESS": {
      "headword": "OVERMU'CHNESS",
      "key": "OVERMUCHNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from overmuch, *\n\nExuberznce ; supt þungance, , Ben. Yebnson. ovToEr. 1. Night before bed-time.\n\na atespeare, To OVERNA ME. v. 4. [over and name.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Night before bed-time.\n\na atespeare, To OVERNA ME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [over and name.] To name in a series, __ Shakespea: e. To OVERO'FFICE, v. a, [over and office. 1 To lord by virtue of an office. Shake 5 ' OVEROFEHI CIOUS, a, [over and 7 Too busy; too importunate. To OVERPA'SS, w, 8. [over and 70, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cross. en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To over - look ; to pass with as ton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To omit in a \"reckoning, 1 Rateigh, 4. Toomit ; not to receive. Hozker, To OVERPA'Y, v, 4. {over 4 69], To reward beyond the price, Prior. To OVERPE'RCH. /. [euer and pech. To fly over. Sbales re. To OVERPE/ER, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over and peer. To over-look ; to hover above. . G VERPLUs. fe [over and plus,] N 3 what remains. more than sufficiet\n\n en, 3\n\nTo > OVERPLY, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L and 2b. i too laboriausly „ * 10 JERPO/ISE. ”, a, [over and poise. ) outweigh,” — 5 DVERPO/ISE, /. n the verb. 1 Pre- ponderant weicht. Dryden, To OVERPO'WER; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and porw- 9 To be predominant over; to © oppress uperiority, Boyle, Woodward, ERPRE'SS, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{over and prep] Ts dear upon with ircesiflible force ; Lf. 4 overwhelm ; to erush. E 01100% To OVER PRI (ZE. , 4. [over rize, ] To value at too higli price. otton, ANK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over and rank, Too tank. timer.\n\nTo OVERRA'TE, w, 4. [over and 95\n\no tate too much. mY To OVERRE/ACH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rise aboye,. * .\n\n2, To decei to d. ill C To A : tp beyon yer\n\nfin",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*. **\n\n To OVERSHA'DE, © V. a,\n\nLever and — 1 222\n\noy2\n\nn ee,\n\n\"feet too far forward,” and Rrikces jg\n\nagainst his fore shoes,\" Sri, Dj oy RREACHRER. /. [from. ann tale] \"A cheat; a decciver.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. over and me.) To OVERRE'AD. . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lever and. \"red.\n\nTo peruse. 3 Shakesptar ne To O'VERROAST. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lover, and roof To roast too much. Jeane To OVERRU LE. 2 45 [over and THe].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To influence with predotyigant pos 15\n\nto superiour in 3 ab ©. 2.» To govern, with h 2 PAY to « ee e 3. To supers, 174 in lawy, to on 1285 a is to ge incompetent. To JVERRU'N, AV, as er and run.\n\n. To harrass en ons 5 to rang, A To out un 6 we bp „ abs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To overspread to cover all over.\n\nB 4. To mischief by great numbers; £0 ter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To injure by treading down. Ts OVER UN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To onerflow z to . more than full, re OVERSEE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over and fr] 1 2.2 superintend ; to overlook.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overlook ; to pals by unheeded 72345 1 OVERSE/EN. 1 ouerse ] MG\n\ntaken; decir. GIarendon OVERSEER. om over w.] apa",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who 10 MZ a superint 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ah offer vho has the care of the pa\n\n\"rochial provision for the poor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "OVERMU'CHNESS. . , [from overmuch, *\n\nExuberznce ; supt þungance, , Ben. Yebnson. ovToEr. 1. Night before bed-time.\n\na atespeare, To OVERNA ME. v. 4. [over and name.] To name in a series, __ Shakespea: e. To OVERO'FFICE, v. a, [over and office. 1 To lord by virtue of an office. Shake 5 ' OVEROFEHI CIOUS, a, [over and 7 Too busy; too importunate. To OVERPA'SS, w, 8. [over and 70, . 1. To cross. en.\n\n2. To over - look ; to pass with as ton,\n\n3. To omit in a \"reckoning, 1 Rateigh, 4. Toomit ; not to receive. Hozker, To OVERPA'Y, v, 4. {over 4 69], To reward beyond the price, Prior. To OVERPE'RCH. /. [euer and pech. To fly over. Sbales re. To OVERPE/ER, v. 4. [over and peer. To over-look ; to hover above. . G VERPLUs. fe [over and plus,] N 3 what remains. more than sufficiet\n\n en, 3\n\nTo > OVERPLY, v. 4. L and 2b. i too laboriausly „ * 10 JERPO/ISE. ”, a, [over and poise. ) outweigh,” — 5 DVERPO/ISE, /. n the verb. 1 Pre- ponderant weicht. Dryden, To OVERPO'WER; v. a. [over and porw- 9 To be predominant over; to © oppress uperiority, Boyle, Woodward, ERPRE'SS, v. 4. {over and prep] Ts dear upon with ircesiflible force ; Lf. 4 overwhelm ; to erush. E 01100% To OVER PRI (ZE. , 4. [over rize, ] To value at too higli price. otton, ANK. 4. [over and rank, Too tank. timer.\n\nTo OVERRA'TE, w, 4. [over and 95\n\no tate too much. mY To OVERRE/ACH. v. 4. . 1. To rise aboye,. * .\n\n2, To decei to d. ill C To A : tp beyon yer\n\nfin\n\n1\n\n*. **\n\n To OVERSHA'DE, © V. a,\n\nLever and — 1 222\n\noy2\n\nn ee,\n\n\"feet too far forward,” and Rrikces jg\n\nagainst his fore shoes,\" Sri, Dj oy RREACHRER. /. [from. ann tale] \"A cheat; a decciver.\n\n. v. 4. over and me.) To OVERRE'AD. . . 4. Lever and. \"red.\n\nTo peruse. 3 Shakesptar ne To O'VERROAST. . 4. Lover, and roof To roast too much. Jeane To OVERRU LE. 2 45 [over and THe]. 1. To influence with predotyigant pos 15\n\nto superiour in 3 ab ©. 2.» To govern, with h 2 PAY to « ee e 3. To supers, 174 in lawy, to on 1285 a is to ge incompetent. To JVERRU'N, AV, as er and run.\n\n. To harrass en ons 5 to rang, A To out un 6 we bp „ abs. 3. To overspread to cover all over.\n\nB 4. To mischief by great numbers; £0 ter. 5. To injure by treading down. Ts OVER UN. v. u. To onerflow z to . more than full, re OVERSEE. . 4. [over and fr] 1 2.2 superintend ; to overlook.\n\n2. To overlook ; to pals by unheeded 72345 1 OVERSE/EN. 1 ouerse ] MG\n\ntaken; decir. GIarendon OVERSEER. om over w.] apa\n\n1. One who 10 MZ a superint 8\n\n2. Ah offer vho has the care of the pa\n\n\"rochial provision for the poor. Graunt.",
      "raw_alt": "Overmuchness, n.f. [from over-much.] Exuberance; superabundance.\nThere are words that do as much raise a stile, as others\ncan depress it; superlation and over-muchnefs amplifies. It\nmay be above faith, but not above a mean. Ben. Johnfon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OVERNAME": {
      "headword": "To Overna'me",
      "key": "OVERNAME",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and name.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and name.] To name in a feries.\nOver-name them; and as thou namest them I will deferibe\nthem. - Shakesp. Merch. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overna'me. v. a. [over and name.] To name in a feries.\nOver-name them; and as thou namest them I will deferibe\nthem. - Shakesp. Merch. of Venice."
    },
    "OVERNIGHT": {
      "headword": "Overnight",
      "key": "OVERNIGHT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[over and night. This feems'to be used\nby Shakespeare as a noun, but by Acldifon more properly, as\nI have before placed it, as a noun with a preposition.j Night\nbefore bed-time.\nIf 1 had given you this at over-night,\nShe might have been o'erta'en. Shakespeare.\nWill confefles, that for half his life his head ached every\nmorning with reading men over-night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overnight, n.f. [over and night. This feems'to be used\nby Shakespeare as a noun, but by Acldifon more properly, as\nI have before placed it, as a noun with a preposition.j Night\nbefore bed-time.\nIf 1 had given you this at over-night,\nShe might have been o'erta'en. Shakespeare.\nWill confefles, that for half his life his head ached every\nmorning with reading men over-night. Addifon."
    },
    "OVEROFFICE": {
      "headword": "To Overo'ffice",
      "key": "OVEROFFICE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and office.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and office.] To lord by virtue\nof an office.\nThis might be the fate of a politician which this ass overoffices.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Overo'ffice. v. a. [over and office.] To lord by virtue\nof an office.\nThis might be the fate of a politician which this ass overoffices. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "OVEROFFICIOUS": {
      "headword": "Cveroffi'cious",
      "key": "OVEROFFICIOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and officious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over andpafs.]\n1.To cross.\nI flood on a wide river's bank,\nWhich I must needs o'er-pajsy\n%\nO V E\nWhen on a sudden Torrifmond appear d.\nGave me his hand, and led me lightly o'er. Dryden.\nWhat have my Scyllas and my SyrteS done,\nWhen these they o'er-pafy and those they shun ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To over-look ; to pass with disregard.\nThe complaint about pfalrns and hymns might as well be\nover-past without any answer, as it is without any cause\nbrought forth. Hooker, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "Remember that Pellean conqueror,\nA youth, how all the beauties of the east\nHe flightly view'd, and {lightly over-pafs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To omit in a reckoning.\nArithmetical progression .demonstrates how fast mankind\nwould increase, over-passing as miraculous, though indeed natural, that example of the Ifraelites who were multiplied in\ntwo hundred and fifteen years, from seventy to sixty thousand\nable men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To omit ; not to receive.\nIf the grace of him which faveth over-pass feme, so that\nthe prayer of the church for them be not received, this we\nmay leave to the hidden judgments of righteousness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoofer.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Cveroffi'cious. adj. [over and officious.] Too busy ; too\nimportunate.\nI his is an over-officious truth, and is always at a man's\nheels ; so that it he looks about him, he mult take notice of\nlt- ^ Collier on Human Reason.\nlo Overpass, v. a. [over andpafs.]\n1.To cross.\nI flood on a wide river's bank,\nWhich I must needs o'er-pajsy\n%\nO V E\nWhen on a sudden Torrifmond appear d.\nGave me his hand, and led me lightly o'er. Dryden.\nWhat have my Scyllas and my SyrteS done,\nWhen these they o'er-pafy and those they shun ? Dryden.\n2. To over-look ; to pass with disregard.\nThe complaint about pfalrns and hymns might as well be\nover-past without any answer, as it is without any cause\nbrought forth. Hooker, h. v. f. 37.\nRemember that Pellean conqueror,\nA youth, how all the beauties of the east\nHe flightly view'd, and {lightly over-pafs'd. Milton.\n3. To omit in a reckoning.\nArithmetical progression .demonstrates how fast mankind\nwould increase, over-passing as miraculous, though indeed natural, that example of the Ifraelites who were multiplied in\ntwo hundred and fifteen years, from seventy to sixty thousand\nable men. Raleigh.\n4. To omit ; not to receive.\nIf the grace of him which faveth over-pass feme, so that\nthe prayer of the church for them be not received, this we\nmay leave to the hidden judgments of righteousness. Hoofer.",
      "key_original": "CVEROFFICIOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OVERPAA": {
      "headword": "To OveRPAA",
      "key": "OVERPAA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fover and pay.] To reward beyond the price.\nTake this purse of gold.\nAnd let me buy your friendly help thus far,\nWhich I will over-pay, and pay again.\nWhen I have found it. Shakespeare.\nYou have yourself, your kindness over-paid,\nHe ceases to oblige who can upbraid. Dryden.\nWilt thou with pleasure hear thy lover's Trains,\nAnd with one heav'nly smile o'er-pay his pains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OveRPAA.v.afover and pay.] To reward beyond the price.\nTake this purse of gold.\nAnd let me buy your friendly help thus far,\nWhich I will over-pay, and pay again.\nWhen I have found it. Shakespeare.\nYou have yourself, your kindness over-paid,\nHe ceases to oblige who can upbraid. Dryden.\nWilt thou with pleasure hear thy lover's Trains,\nAnd with one heav'nly smile o'er-pay his pains. Prior."
    },
    "OVERPAST": {
      "headword": "Overpa'st",
      "key": "OVERPAST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "from over-pass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gone; past.\nWhat canft thou swear by now l—\n—By time to come,—\nThat thou haft wronged in the time o'er-past.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overpa'st. part. adj. [from over-pass.] Gone; past.\nWhat canft thou swear by now l—\n—By time to come,—\nThat thou haft wronged in the time o'er-past. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVERPEER": {
      "headword": "To Overpe'er",
      "key": "OVERPEER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and peer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and peer.] To over-look; to\nhover above. It is now out of use.\nThe ocean over-peering of his lift.\nEats not the flats with more impetuous haste.\nThan young Laertes, in a riotous head,\nO'er-bears your officers. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nYour Argofies with portly fail,\nDo over-peer the petty traffickers.\nThat curt'sy to them, do them reverence. Shakesp.\nMountainous error wou'd be too highly heapt,\nFor truth to o'er-peer. Shakejp. Coriolanus.\nThus yields the cedar to the ax's edge,\nWhose top branch o'er-peer'cl Jove's spreading tree.\nAnd kept low shrubs from winter's pow'rful wind. Shakesp.\nThey are invincible by reason of the over-peering mountains that back the one, and slender fortifications of the other\nto land-ward. Sandys's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Journey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overpe'er. v. a. [over and peer.] To over-look; to\nhover above. It is now out of use.\nThe ocean over-peering of his lift.\nEats not the flats with more impetuous haste.\nThan young Laertes, in a riotous head,\nO'er-bears your officers. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nYour Argofies with portly fail,\nDo over-peer the petty traffickers.\nThat curt'sy to them, do them reverence. Shakesp.\nMountainous error wou'd be too highly heapt,\nFor truth to o'er-peer. Shakejp. Coriolanus.\nThus yields the cedar to the ax's edge,\nWhose top branch o'er-peer'cl Jove's spreading tree.\nAnd kept low shrubs from winter's pow'rful wind. Shakesp.\nThey are invincible by reason of the over-peering mountains that back the one, and slender fortifications of the other\nto land-ward. Sandys's Journey."
    },
    "OVERPERCH": {
      "headword": "To Overpe'rch",
      "key": "OVERPERCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "over and perch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fly over.\nWith love's light wings did I o'er-perch these walls.\nFor stony limits cannot hold love out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overpe'rch. n.f. [over and perch.] To fly over.\nWith love's light wings did I o'er-perch these walls.\nFor stony limits cannot hold love out. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVERPLUS": {
      "headword": "Overplus",
      "key": "OVERPLUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "over and plus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Surplus ; what remains\nmore than fuflicient.\nSome other finners there are, from which that overplus of\nstrength in persuasion doth arise. Hooker's Pref.\nA great deal too much of it was made, and the overplus\nremained still in the mortar. L'Eftrange.\nIt would look like a fable to report, that this gentleman\ngives away all which is the overplus of a great fortune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overplus, n. f [over and plus.] Surplus ; what remains\nmore than fuflicient.\nSome other finners there are, from which that overplus of\nstrength in persuasion doth arise. Hooker's Pref.\nA great deal too much of it was made, and the overplus\nremained still in the mortar. L'Eftrange.\nIt would look like a fable to report, that this gentleman\ngives away all which is the overplus of a great fortune. Addif"
    },
    "OVERPLY": {
      "headword": "To O'verply",
      "key": "OVERPLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and ply.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and ply.] To employ too laboriously.\nWhat supports me, doft thou ask ?\nThe conscience, friend, t’ have loft them over-ply d.\nIn liberty's defence. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poems."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'verply. v. a. [over and ply.] To employ too laboriously.\nWhat supports me, doft thou ask ?\nThe conscience, friend, t’ have loft them over-ply d.\nIn liberty's defence. Milton's Poems."
    },
    "OVERPOISE": {
      "headword": "Overpo'ise",
      "key": "OVERPOISE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and power.] To be predominant over ; to oppress by superiority.\nNow in danger try'd, now known in arms\nNot to be over-power'd. AdiIt. Par. Lift.\nAs much light over-powers the eye, so they who have weak\neyes, when the ground is covered with lnow, are wont to\ncomplain of too much light. Boyle.\nReason allows none to be confident, but him only who\ngov Li ns\nO V E O V E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "governs the world, wko knows all things, and can do all\nthino-s ; and therefoie can neither be surprised nor over-powered.\n& * South's Sermons.\nAfter the death of CrafTus, Pompey found himself outwitted by Caefarj he broke with him, over-powered him in\n-v,. rpnafe, and caused many unjust decrees to pass against\n^ Drydens Dedicat. to Mneid.\nInspiration is, when such an over-powering impreflion of\nany proportion is made upon the mind by God himself, that\naives a convincing and indubitable evidence of the truth and\ndivinity of it. Watts's Logick.\nThe historian makes these mountains the standards of the\nrife of the water; which they could never have been, had\nthey not been Handing, when it did so rife and over-power\nthe earth,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodw. Nat. Hiji."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overpo'ise. n.f. [from the verb.] Preponderant weight.\nHorace, in his first and second book of odes, was still riling, but came not to his meridian till the third. After\nwhich his judgment was an over-poise to his imagination.\nHe grew too cautious to be bold enough, for he delcended\nin his fourth by flow degrees. Dryden.\nSome over-poise of sway, by turns they {hare.\nIn peace the people, and the prince in war. Dryden.\n1 o Overpo'wer. v. a. [over and power.] To be predominant over ; to oppress by superiority.\nNow in danger try'd, now known in arms\nNot to be over-power'd. AdiIt. Par. Lift.\nAs much light over-powers the eye, so they who have weak\neyes, when the ground is covered with lnow, are wont to\ncomplain of too much light. Boyle.\nReason allows none to be confident, but him only who\ngov Li ns\nO V E O V E\nI.\ngoverns the world, wko knows all things, and can do all\nthino-s ; and therefoie can neither be surprised nor over-powered.\n& * South's Sermons.\nAfter the death of CrafTus, Pompey found himself outwitted by Caefarj he broke with him, over-powered him in\n-v,. rpnafe, and caused many unjust decrees to pass against\n^ Drydens Dedicat. to Mneid.\nInspiration is, when such an over-powering impreflion of\nany proportion is made upon the mind by God himself, that\naives a convincing and indubitable evidence of the truth and\ndivinity of it. Watts's Logick.\nThe historian makes these mountains the standards of the\nrife of the water; which they could never have been, had\nthey not been Handing, when it did so rife and over-power\nthe earth, Woodw. Nat. Hiji."
    },
    "OVERPRESS": {
      "headword": "To OverpRe'ss",
      "key": "OVERPRESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and press.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and press.] To bear upon with\nirresistible force ; to overwhelm ; to crush.\nHaving an excellent horse under him, when he was overprejjed by some, he avoided them. Sidney.\nMichael's arm main promontories Hung,\nAnd over-prejs'd whole legions weak with fin. Rofcomm.\nWhen a prince enters on a war, he ought maturely to\nconfider whether his coffers be full, his people rich by a\nlong peace and free trade, not over-preJJ'ed with many burthenfome taxes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To OverpRe'ss. v. a. [over and press.] To bear upon with\nirresistible force ; to overwhelm ; to crush.\nHaving an excellent horse under him, when he was overprejjed by some, he avoided them. Sidney.\nMichael's arm main promontories Hung,\nAnd over-prejs'd whole legions weak with fin. Rofcomm.\nWhen a prince enters on a war, he ought maturely to\nconfider whether his coffers be full, his people rich by a\nlong peace and free trade, not over-preJJ'ed with many burthenfome taxes. Swift."
    },
    "OVERPRICE": {
      "headword": "To Overprice",
      "key": "OVERPRICE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and prize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and prize.] To value at too\nhigh price!\nParents over-prize their children, while they behold them\nthrough the vapours of affection.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overprice, v. a. [over and prize.] To value at too\nhigh price!\nParents over-prize their children, while they behold them\nthrough the vapours of affection. Wotton."
    },
    "OVERRANK": {
      "headword": "OvERRA'NK",
      "key": "OVERRANK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "over and rank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too rank.\nIt produces over-rank binds. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "OvERRA'NK. n.f. [over and rank.] Too rank.\nIt produces over-rank binds. Mortimer s Hujbandry."
    },
    "OVERRATE": {
      "headword": "OvERRa'te",
      "key": "OVERRATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and rate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and rate.] To rate at too much.\nWhile vain (hows and seenes you over-rate,\n’Tis to be fear'd,-\nThat as a fire the former honfe o'erthrew.\nMachines and tempests will destroy the new. Dryden.\nTo avoid the temptations of poverty, it concerns us not\nto over-rate the conveniences of our station, and in estimating the proportion fit for us, to fix it rather too low than too\nhi<&h ; for our desires will be proportioned to our wants,\nreal or imaginary, and our temptations to our desires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "OvERRa'te. v. a. [over and rate.] To rate at too much.\nWhile vain (hows and seenes you over-rate,\n’Tis to be fear'd,-\nThat as a fire the former honfe o'erthrew.\nMachines and tempests will destroy the new. Dryden.\nTo avoid the temptations of poverty, it concerns us not\nto over-rate the conveniences of our station, and in estimating the proportion fit for us, to fix it rather too low than too\nhi<&h ; for our desires will be proportioned to our wants,\nreal or imaginary, and our temptations to our desires.\nRogers."
    },
    "OVERREACH": {
      "headword": "To Overre'ach",
      "key": "OVERREACH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and reach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and reach.]\nTo rife above.\nThe mountains of Olympus, Atho and Atlas, over-reach\nand surmount all winds and clouds. Raleigh.'\nSixteen hundred years after the earth was made, it was\noverflowed in a deluge of water in such excess, that the flood's\nover-reached the tops of the highest mountains. Burnet.\n2 To deceive ; to go beyond ; to circumvent. A sagacious\n* man is laid to have a long reach.\nWhat more cruel than man, if he fee himself able by\nfraud to over-reach, or by power to over-bear the laws whereunto he should be iubjedt. Hooker, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I have laid my brain in the fun and dried it, that it wants\nmatter to prevent so gross over-reaching. Shakesp.\nShame to be overcome, or over-reach'd.\nWould utmost vigour raile, and rais'd unite. Milton.\nA man who had been matchless held\nIn cunning, over-reach'd where leaf! he thought.\nTo save his credit, and for very fpight\nStill will be tempting him who foils him Hill. Miltoni\nThere is no pleasanter encounter than a trial of skill betwixt (harpers to over-reach one another. L EJlrange.\nForbidding oppreflion, defrauding and over-reaching one\nanother, perfidiousness and treachery. Tillotson.\nSuch a principle is ambition, or a desire of fame, by which\nmany vicious men are over-reached, and engaged contrary to\ntheir natural inclinations in a glorious and laudable courle of\naction. AddiJ'on's Spectator, N°. 255.\nJohn had got an impreflion that Lewis was so deadly cunnin<r a man, that he was afraid to venture himself alone with\nhim ; at last he took heart of grace ; let him come up, quoth\nlie, it is but flicking to my point, and he can never overreach me. _ Hijlory of J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overre'ach. v. a. [over and reach.]\nTo rife above.\nThe mountains of Olympus, Atho and Atlas, over-reach\nand surmount all winds and clouds. Raleigh.'\nSixteen hundred years after the earth was made, it was\noverflowed in a deluge of water in such excess, that the flood's\nover-reached the tops of the highest mountains. Burnet.\n2 To deceive ; to go beyond ; to circumvent. A sagacious\n* man is laid to have a long reach.\nWhat more cruel than man, if he fee himself able by\nfraud to over-reach, or by power to over-bear the laws whereunto he should be iubjedt. Hooker, h. v. /. 2.\nI have laid my brain in the fun and dried it, that it wants\nmatter to prevent so gross over-reaching. Shakesp.\nShame to be overcome, or over-reach'd.\nWould utmost vigour raile, and rais'd unite. Milton.\nA man who had been matchless held\nIn cunning, over-reach'd where leaf! he thought.\nTo save his credit, and for very fpight\nStill will be tempting him who foils him Hill. Miltoni\nThere is no pleasanter encounter than a trial of skill betwixt (harpers to over-reach one another. L EJlrange.\nForbidding oppreflion, defrauding and over-reaching one\nanother, perfidiousness and treachery. Tillotson.\nSuch a principle is ambition, or a desire of fame, by which\nmany vicious men are over-reached, and engaged contrary to\ntheir natural inclinations in a glorious and laudable courle of\naction. AddiJ'on's Spectator, N°. 255.\nJohn had got an impreflion that Lewis was so deadly cunnin<r a man, that he was afraid to venture himself alone with\nhim ; at last he took heart of grace ; let him come up, quoth\nlie, it is but flicking to my point, and he can never overreach me. _ Hijlory of J. Bull."
    },
    "OVERREAD": {
      "headword": "To OverRe'ad",
      "key": "OVERREAD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and read.J To peruse.\nThe contents of this is the return of the duke ; you shall\nanon over-read it at your pleasure. Shakespeare.\nTq O ver-R£D. v. [over and red.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and read.J To peruse.\nThe contents of this is the return of the duke ; you shall\nanon over-read it at your pleasure. Shakespeare.\nTq O ver-R£D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[over and red.] 1 o fmcar with rcu.\n' Prick thy face and over-red thy fear,\nThou lilly liver'd boy. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To OverRe'ad. v. a. [over and read.J To peruse.\nThe contents of this is the return of the duke ; you shall\nanon over-read it at your pleasure. Shakespeare.\nTq O ver-R£D. v. [over and red.] 1 o fmcar with rcu.\n' Prick thy face and over-red thy fear,\nThou lilly liver'd boy. ^ Shakesp. Macbeth"
    },
    "OVERROAST": {
      "headword": "To O'verroast",
      "key": "OVERROAST",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "over and roq/l.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[over and roq/l.] To roait too much.\n’Twas burnt and dried away,\nAnd better'twere, that both of us did fast,\nSince of ourselves, ourselves are cholerick,\nThan feed it with such over-rcajled flefli. Shakesp.\n6",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To O'verroast. v. [over and roq/l.] To roait too much.\n’Twas burnt and dried away,\nAnd better'twere, that both of us did fast,\nSince of ourselves, ourselves are cholerick,\nThan feed it with such over-rcajled flefli. Shakesp.\n6"
    },
    "OVERRULE": {
      "headword": "To Overrule",
      "key": "OVERRULE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and rule.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and rule.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To influence with predominant power ; to he superior in\nauthority.\nWhich humour perceiving to over-rule me, I strave against\nit. Sidney.\nThat which the church by her ecclesiastical authority shall\nprobably think and desire to be true or good, must in congruity of reason over-rule all other inferior arguments whatioever. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Except our own private, and but probable resolutions, be\nby the law of publiclc determinations over-ruled, we take\naway all poflibility of sociable life in the world. Hooker.\nWhat if they be such as will be over-ruled with some one,\nwhom they dare not displease. JVhitgifte.\nSo much his paflion and animosity over-ruled his confidence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overrule, v. a. [over and rule.]\n1. To influence with predominant power ; to he superior in\nauthority.\nWhich humour perceiving to over-rule me, I strave against\nit. Sidney.\nThat which the church by her ecclesiastical authority shall\nprobably think and desire to be true or good, must in congruity of reason over-rule all other inferior arguments whatioever. Hooker, b. v. f. 8.\nExcept our own private, and but probable resolutions, be\nby the law of publiclc determinations over-ruled, we take\naway all poflibility of sociable life in the world. Hooker.\nWhat if they be such as will be over-ruled with some one,\nwhom they dare not displease. JVhitgifte.\nSo much his paflion and animosity over-ruled his confidence."
    },
    "OVERRUN": {
      "headword": "To Overrun",
      "key": "OVERRUN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and run.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and run.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To harrafs by incurflons ; to ravage ; to rove over in a hostile manner.\nThose barbarous nations that over-ran the world, poflefled\nthose dominions, whereof they are now so called. Spenser.\nTill the tears she shed,\nLike envious floods o'er-ran her lovely face,\nShe was the fairest creature in the world. Shakesp.\nThey err, who count it glorious to subdue\nBy conquest far and wide, to over-run\nLarge countries, and in field great battles win.\nGreat cities by aflault. Milton's Paradfe Lojl.\nThe nine\nTheir fainting foes to shameful flight compell'd,\nAnd with resistless force o'er-run the field. Dryden.\nGuftavus Adolphus could not enter this part of the empire after having over-run molt of the reft. Addijcn.\nA commonwealth may be over-run by a powerful neighbour, which may produce bad consequences upon your trade\nand liberty. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiijcell."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To out-run.\nPyrocles being come to sixteen, over-run his age in growth;\nstrength, and all things following it, that not Mufidorus could\nperform any adlion on horse or loot more strongly, or deliver\nthat strength more nimbly, or become the delivery more\ngracefully, or employ all more virtuously. Sidney, b. in\nWe may out-run\nBy violent swiftness, that which we run at,\nAnd lose by over-running. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nAhimaz ran by the way of the plain, and over-ran Cufhi.\n2 Sam. xviii. 23;\nGalilsus noteth, that if an open trough, wherein water\nis; be driven faster than the water can follow, the water gatherefh upon an heap towards the hinder end, where the\nmotion began ; which he fuppofeth, holding confidently the\nmotion of the earth to be the cause of the ebbing and flowing of the ocean ; because the earth over-runneth the water.\nBacon's Nat. Hijlory»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ovetfpread ; to cover all over.\nWith an over-running flood he will make an utter end of\nthe place; Nah. i; 8*\nThis disposition of the elements and the parts of the\nearth; fhews us the footsteps of some kind of ruin which\nhappened in Juch a way, that at the fame time a general\nflood of waters would neceflarily over-run the whole earth.\nBurnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To mifehief by great numbers ; to pester.\nTo flatter foolish men into a hope of life where there is\nnone, is much the fame with betraying people into an opinion,\nthat they are in a virtuous and happy state, when they are\nover-run with paflion and drowned in their lusts. L'EJlrange.\nWere it not for the inceftant labours of this industrious\nanimal, Egypt would be over-run with crocodiles. AddiJ'on.\nSuch proviflon made, that a country should not want springs\nas\nO V E\nas were convenient for it; nor be ever-run with them* and\nafford little or nothing else; but a supply every where suitable to the neceflities of each climate and region of the\nglobe. IVoodw. Nat. Hi/i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To injure by treading down.\nHis tears defac'd the surface of the well.\nAnd now the lovely face but half appears,\nO'cr-run with wrinkles and deform'd with tears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Among printers, to be obliged to change the disposition of\nthe lines and words in correcting, by reason of the insertions.\nJo OvERRt/N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To overflow j to be more than full.\nThough you have left me,\nYet still my foul o'er-runs with fondness towards you. Smith.\nCattle in inclosures shall always have fresh pasture, that\nnow is all trampled and over-run. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overrun, v. a. [over and run.]\n1. To harrafs by incurflons ; to ravage ; to rove over in a hostile manner.\nThose barbarous nations that over-ran the world, poflefled\nthose dominions, whereof they are now so called. Spenser.\nTill the tears she shed,\nLike envious floods o'er-ran her lovely face,\nShe was the fairest creature in the world. Shakesp.\nThey err, who count it glorious to subdue\nBy conquest far and wide, to over-run\nLarge countries, and in field great battles win.\nGreat cities by aflault. Milton's Paradfe Lojl.\nThe nine\nTheir fainting foes to shameful flight compell'd,\nAnd with resistless force o'er-run the field. Dryden.\nGuftavus Adolphus could not enter this part of the empire after having over-run molt of the reft. Addijcn.\nA commonwealth may be over-run by a powerful neighbour, which may produce bad consequences upon your trade\nand liberty. Swift's Aiijcell.\n2. To out-run.\nPyrocles being come to sixteen, over-run his age in growth;\nstrength, and all things following it, that not Mufidorus could\nperform any adlion on horse or loot more strongly, or deliver\nthat strength more nimbly, or become the delivery more\ngracefully, or employ all more virtuously. Sidney, b. in\nWe may out-run\nBy violent swiftness, that which we run at,\nAnd lose by over-running. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nAhimaz ran by the way of the plain, and over-ran Cufhi.\n2 Sam. xviii. 23;\nGalilsus noteth, that if an open trough, wherein water\nis; be driven faster than the water can follow, the water gatherefh upon an heap towards the hinder end, where the\nmotion began ; which he fuppofeth, holding confidently the\nmotion of the earth to be the cause of the ebbing and flowing of the ocean ; because the earth over-runneth the water.\nBacon's Nat. Hijlory»\n3. To ovetfpread ; to cover all over.\nWith an over-running flood he will make an utter end of\nthe place; Nah. i; 8*\nThis disposition of the elements and the parts of the\nearth; fhews us the footsteps of some kind of ruin which\nhappened in Juch a way, that at the fame time a general\nflood of waters would neceflarily over-run the whole earth.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\n4. To mifehief by great numbers ; to pester.\nTo flatter foolish men into a hope of life where there is\nnone, is much the fame with betraying people into an opinion,\nthat they are in a virtuous and happy state, when they are\nover-run with paflion and drowned in their lusts. L'EJlrange.\nWere it not for the inceftant labours of this industrious\nanimal, Egypt would be over-run with crocodiles. AddiJ'on.\nSuch proviflon made, that a country should not want springs\nas\nO V E\nas were convenient for it; nor be ever-run with them* and\nafford little or nothing else; but a supply every where suitable to the neceflities of each climate and region of the\nglobe. IVoodw. Nat. Hi/i.\n5. To injure by treading down.\nHis tears defac'd the surface of the well.\nAnd now the lovely face but half appears,\nO'cr-run with wrinkles and deform'd with tears. Addifon.\n6. Among printers, to be obliged to change the disposition of\nthe lines and words in correcting, by reason of the insertions.\nJo OvERRt/N. v. n. To overflow j to be more than full.\nThough you have left me,\nYet still my foul o'er-runs with fondness towards you. Smith.\nCattle in inclosures shall always have fresh pasture, that\nnow is all trampled and over-run. Spenser,"
    },
    "OVERSEE": {
      "headword": "To Overse'e",
      "key": "OVERSEE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over andfee.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over andfee.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To superintend ; to overlook.\nHe had charge my difeipline to frame,\nAnd tutors nouriture to overfee. Fairy Sfueen.\nShe without noise will overjee\nH is children and his family.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overlook ; to pass by unheeded ; to omit.\nI who resolve to overfee\nNo lucky opportunity,\nWill go to council to advise\nWhich way t’ encounter, or surprise. Hud. p. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overse'e. v. a. [over andfee.']\n1. To superintend ; to overlook.\nHe had charge my difeipline to frame,\nAnd tutors nouriture to overfee. Fairy Sfueen.\nShe without noise will overjee\nH is children and his family. Drydcn.\n2. To overlook ; to pass by unheeded ; to omit.\nI who resolve to overfee\nNo lucky opportunity,\nWill go to council to advise\nWhich way t’ encounter, or surprise. Hud. p. iii."
    },
    "OVERSEEN": {
      "headword": "OveRse'en",
      "key": "OVERSEEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "From overfee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f 8.\nThey rather observed what he had done, and suffered for\nthe king and for his country, without farther enquiring what\nhe had omitted to do, or been overseen in doing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "OveRse'en. part. [From overfee.] Mistaken ; deceived.\nA common received error is never utterly overthrown,\ntill such times as we go from signs unto causes, and fhew\nsome manifest root or fountain thereof common unto all,\nwhereby it may clearly appear how it hath come to pass that\nlb many have been overseen. Hooker, h. i. f 8.\nThey rather observed what he had done, and suffered for\nthe king and for his country, without farther enquiring what\nhe had omitted to do, or been overseen in doing. Clarend."
    },
    "OVERSEER": {
      "headword": "Overse'er",
      "key": "OVERSEER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from overfee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who overlooks ; a superintendent.'\nThere are in the world certain voluntary overseers of all\nbooks, whose censure, in this respect, would fall sharp on us.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "Jehiel and Azariah were overseers under Cononiah.\n2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "13.\nTo entertain a guefl, with what a care\nWou'd he his houfhold ornaments prepare ;\nHarrafs his servants, and as o'erfecr Hand,\nTo keep them working with a threat'ning wand.\nClean all my plate, he cries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An officer who has the care of the parochial provision for\nthe poor.\nTbe church-wardens and overseers of the poor might find\nit possible to difeharge their duties, whereas now in the\ngreater out-parishes many of the pooref parilhioners, through\nneglect, do perish for want of some heedful eye to overlook\nthem. Graunfs Bills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overse'er. n. f. [from overfee.]\n1. One who overlooks ; a superintendent.'\nThere are in the world certain voluntary overseers of all\nbooks, whose censure, in this respect, would fall sharp on us.\nHooker, b. v. f. 31.\nJehiel and Azariah were overseers under Cononiah.\n2 Chron. xxxi. 13.\nTo entertain a guefl, with what a care\nWou'd he his houfhold ornaments prepare ;\nHarrafs his servants, and as o'erfecr Hand,\nTo keep them working with a threat'ning wand.\nClean all my plate, he cries. Dryden.\n2. An officer who has the care of the parochial provision for\nthe poor.\nTbe church-wardens and overseers of the poor might find\nit possible to difeharge their duties, whereas now in the\ngreater out-parishes many of the pooref parilhioners, through\nneglect, do perish for want of some heedful eye to overlook\nthem. Graunfs Bills of Mort."
    },
    "OVERSET": {
      "headword": "To OVERSE'T",
      "key": "OVERSET",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ougr and fe.\n\n1. To turn the bottom upward, to'throw off the basis, Kar\n\n* th t of re To O S. . LY ro Te l ut the Bak Mortimer.\n\nTo cover with darkness, 72 LAME SHADOW. v. 4. [over an\n\n1. 'To throw a shadow. over: we ba\n\n\"Is Ta shelter; to Page. To OVERSHO'OT, . To fly beyond the mark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[ougr and fe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn the bottom upward, to'throw off the basis, Kar\n\n* th t of re To O S. . LY ro Te l ut the Bak Mortimer.\n\nTo cover with darkness, 72 LAME SHADOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [over an",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'To throw a shadow. over: we ba\n\n\"Is Ta shelter; to Page. To OVERSHO'OT, . To fly beyond the mark. ]} To OVERSHO'OT, , ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shoot beyond the wack;\n\nventure too far; to assert too 8 : itz ov ERSIGHT. Þ. [from over and 1 1. Superintendence. Em Mistake; 5 errors £1 \"To OVERSIZE. 2, 4. low? and d foe] * Te ö in bulk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To OVERSE'T, . 6. [ougr and fe.\n\n1. To turn the bottom upward, to'throw off the basis, Kar\n\n* th t of re To O S. . LY ro Te l ut the Bak Mortimer.\n\nTo cover with darkness, 72 LAME SHADOW. v. 4. [over an\n\n1. 'To throw a shadow. over: we ba\n\n\"Is Ta shelter; to Page. To OVERSHO'OT, . To fly beyond the mark. ]} To OVERSHO'OT, , ,\n\n1. To shoot beyond the wack;\n\nventure too far; to assert too 8 : itz ov ERSIGHT. Þ. [from over and 1 1. Superintendence. Em Mistake; 5 errors £1 \"To OVERSIZE. 2, 4. low? and d foe] * Te ö in bulk.",
      "raw_alt": "To Overse't. v. a. [over*.ind fet.~\\\n1. To turn the bottom upwards ; to throw off the basis.\nThe tempefls met,\nThe sailors matter'd, and the fliip o'er-fet. Dryden.\nIt is forced through the hiatus's at the bottom of the sea\nwith such vehemence, that it puts the sea into the molt horrible perturbation, even when there is not the least breath\nof wind j over-jetting ships in the harbours, and finking them.\nWoodw. Nat. Hist.\nWould the confederacy exert itself, as much to annoy the\nenemy, as they do for their defence, we might bear them\n. down with the weight of our armies, and over-fet the whole\npower of France. Addifon on the JVar.\n2. To throw out of regularity.\nHis adtion against Catiline ruined the consul, when it\nsaved the city; for it so swelled his foul, that ever afterr\nwards it was apt to be over-fet with vanity. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "OVERSHADE": {
      "headword": "To Oversha'de",
      "key": "OVERSHADE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and Jhade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and Jhade.] To cover with\nany thing that causes darkness.\nBlack night o'er-shade thy day, and death thy life. Shakcfp.\nDark cloudy death o'er-fades his beams ot life,\nAnd he nor fees, nor hears us. Shakesp.\nNo great and mighty lubjedt might eclipse or over-fade\nthe imperial power. Bacon.\nIf a wood of leaves o'cr-fade the tree,\nIn vain the hind fiiall vex the threshing floor.\nFor empty chaff and straw will be thy ftofe. Dryden.\nShould we mix our friendly talk,\n0 er-faded in that fav'rite walk ;\nBoth pleas d with all we thought Wc wanted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Oversha'de. v. a. [over and Jhade.] To cover with\nany thing that causes darkness.\nBlack night o'er-shade thy day, and death thy life. Shakcfp.\nDark cloudy death o'er-fades his beams ot life,\nAnd he nor fees, nor hears us. Shakesp.\nNo great and mighty lubjedt might eclipse or over-fade\nthe imperial power. Bacon.\nIf a wood of leaves o'cr-fade the tree,\nIn vain the hind fiiall vex the threshing floor.\nFor empty chaff and straw will be thy ftofe. Dryden.\nShould we mix our friendly talk,\n0 er-faded in that fav'rite walk ;\nBoth pleas d with all we thought Wc wanted. Prior."
    },
    "OVERSHADOW": {
      "headword": "To OversHa'dow",
      "key": "OVERSHADOW",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over ahd fadow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over ahd fadow.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw a shadow over any thing.\nWeeds choak and over-fadew the corn, and bear it down,\ncr starve and deprive st of nourishment. Bacon.\n6\nO V E\nDeath,\nLet the damps of thy dull breath\nOver-fadow even the shade,\nAnd make darkness self afraid. Crafawt\nDarkness mull over-fadow all his bounds,\nPalpable darkness, and blot out three days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofhelter; to protedt; to cover with superiour influence.\nMy over-fadowing spirit and might, with thee\nI fend along : ride forth arid bid the deep\nWithin appointed bounds. Milton's Par. Lofl;\nOn her should come\nThe holy ghost, and the power of the higheff\nO'erfadow her. ParadiJ'e Regain'd, b. 1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To OversHa'dow. v. a. [over ahd fadow.]\nI. To throw a shadow over any thing.\nWeeds choak and over-fadew the corn, and bear it down,\ncr starve and deprive st of nourishment. Bacon.\n6\nO V E\nDeath,\nLet the damps of thy dull breath\nOver-fadow even the shade,\nAnd make darkness self afraid. Crafawt\nDarkness mull over-fadow all his bounds,\nPalpable darkness, and blot out three days. Milton.\n2. Tofhelter; to protedt; to cover with superiour influence.\nMy over-fadowing spirit and might, with thee\nI fend along : ride forth arid bid the deep\nWithin appointed bounds. Milton's Par. Lofl;\nOn her should come\nThe holy ghost, and the power of the higheff\nO'erfadow her. ParadiJ'e Regain'd, b. 1."
    },
    "OVERSHOOT": {
      "headword": "To Overshoo't",
      "key": "OVERSHOOT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "With the reciprocal pronoun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shoot beyond the mark.\nEvery inordinate appetite defeats its own satisfaction, by\nover-footing the mark it aims at.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[With the reciprocal pronoun.] To venture too farj to assert too much.\nLeave it to themselves to confider, whether they have in\nthis point or not over-fot themselves; which God doth\nknow is quickly done, even when our meaning is most sincere.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In finding fault with the laws I doubt me, you shall much\nover-foot yourself and make me the more dislike your other\ndislikes of that government. Spenser on Ireland.\nFor any thing that I can learn of them, you have over-fot\nyourself in reckoning. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vhitgifte."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Overshoo't. v. a.\n1. To shoot beyond the mark.\nEvery inordinate appetite defeats its own satisfaction, by\nover-footing the mark it aims at. Tillotson.\n2. [With the reciprocal pronoun.] To venture too farj to assert too much.\nLeave it to themselves to confider, whether they have in\nthis point or not over-fot themselves; which God doth\nknow is quickly done, even when our meaning is most sincere.\nHooker, b. ii. f. 8.\nIn finding fault with the laws I doubt me, you shall much\nover-foot yourself and make me the more dislike your other\ndislikes of that government. Spenser on Ireland.\nFor any thing that I can learn of them, you have over-fot\nyourself in reckoning. JVhitgifte."
    },
    "OVERSIGHT": {
      "headword": "Oversight",
      "key": "OVERSIGHT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from over and fight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superintendence.\nThey gave the money, being told unto them that had the\nover-fight of the house. 2 Kings xii. 11.-\nFeed the flock of God, taking the over-fight thereof, not\nby constraint, but willingly. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mistake; error.\nAmongst so many huge volumes, as the infinite pains of\nSt. Auguftine have brought forth, what one hath gotten\ngreater love, commendation, and honour, than the \"book\nwherein he carefully owns his over-fights and sincerely condemned! them. Hooker's Pref.\nHis son mark'd this over-fight,\nAnd then mistook reverse of wrong for right;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oversight, n.f. [from over and fight.]\n1. Superintendence.\nThey gave the money, being told unto them that had the\nover-fight of the house. 2 Kings xii. 11.-\nFeed the flock of God, taking the over-fight thereof, not\nby constraint, but willingly. 1 Pet. v. 2.\n2. Mistake; error.\nAmongst so many huge volumes, as the infinite pains of\nSt. Auguftine have brought forth, what one hath gotten\ngreater love, commendation, and honour, than the \"book\nwherein he carefully owns his over-fights and sincerely condemned! them. Hooker's Pref.\nHis son mark'd this over-fight,\nAnd then mistook reverse of wrong for right; Pope."
    },
    "OVERSIZE": {
      "headword": "To Oversi'ze",
      "key": "OVERSIZE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over andfize.J\n1. To surpass in bulk. •\nThose bred in a mountainous country, over-size those that\ndwell on low levels. Sandys Journey.\n2. [over and size, a compost with which masons cover walls.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over andfize.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To surpass in bulk. •\nThose bred in a mountainous country, over-size those that\ndwell on low levels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys Journey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and size, a compost with which masons cover walls.]\nTo plaster over.\nHe thus o'er-ftz'd with coagulate gore.\nOld grandsire Priam seeks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Oversi'ze. v. a. [over andfize.J\n1. To surpass in bulk. •\nThose bred in a mountainous country, over-size those that\ndwell on low levels. Sandys Journey.\n2. [over and size, a compost with which masons cover walls.]\nTo plaster over.\nHe thus o'er-ftz'd with coagulate gore.\nOld grandsire Priam seeks. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "OVERSKIP": {
      "headword": "To Overski'p",
      "key": "OVERSKIP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and fip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and fip.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass by leaping.\nPresume not ye that are sheep, to make yourselves guides\nof them that should guide you ; neither feek ye to over-skip\nthe fold, which they about you have pitched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass over.\nMark if to get them she o'er-fip the reff,\nMark if she read them twice, or kiss the name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To escape.\nWhen that hour o'er-fips me in the day,\nWherein I sigh not, Julia, for thy fake ;\nThe next ensuing hour some foul mischance\nTorment me. Shakesp. Two Gent, of Verona.\nWho alone suffers, suffers most i'th'mind ;\nBut then the mind much fuff'rance does o'er-fip,\nWhen grief hath mates and bearing fellowship.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Overski'p. v. a. [over and fip.]\n1. To pass by leaping.\nPresume not ye that are sheep, to make yourselves guides\nof them that should guide you ; neither feek ye to over-skip\nthe fold, which they about you have pitched. Hooker.\n2. To pass over.\nMark if to get them she o'er-fip the reff,\nMark if she read them twice, or kiss the name. Donne.\n3. To escape.\nWhen that hour o'er-fips me in the day,\nWherein I sigh not, Julia, for thy fake ;\nThe next ensuing hour some foul mischance\nTorment me. Shakesp. Two Gent, of Verona.\nWho alone suffers, suffers most i'th'mind ;\nBut then the mind much fuff'rance does o'er-fip,\nWhen grief hath mates and bearing fellowship. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVERSLEEP": {
      "headword": "To Oversle'ep",
      "key": "OVERSLEEP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "over andfeep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over andfeep.] To sleep too lone*.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Oversle'ep. v.a. [over andfeep.] To sleep too lone*."
    },
    "OVERSLIP": {
      "headword": "To Oversli'p",
      "key": "OVERSLIP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and flip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and flip.] To pass undone, unnoticed, or unused ; to negledt.\nThe carelessness of the justices in imposing this rate, or the\nnegligence of the constables in colledting \"it, or the backwardness of the inhabitants in paying the fame, 0ver-fipped\nthe time. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nIt were injurious to over-fip a noble a& in the duke during\nthis employment, which I must celebrate above all his expences. # IVottcn.\nTo Oversno w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and [now,] To cover with snow.\nT hefe I wielded while my bloom was warm.\nEre age unstrung my nerves, or time o'er-Jnow'd my head.\nDryden s Adnels.\nOverso'ld. part, [from overfel] Sold at too high a price.\nLife with eale I can disclaim,\nAnd think it over-fold to purchase fame. Dryden.\nO VERSo'oN. adv. [over and soon.] T00 soon.\n'The lad may prove well enough, if he over-soon think not\ntoo well of himself, and will bear away that he hearcth of\nhis elders. Sidney^ b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "OVtr-\nOVE\nOverspe'nt. part, [over and fpencl.] Wearied; harrafied;\nforefpent. The verb overspend is not ulcd.\nTheftylis, wild thyme, and garlick beats.\nFor harvest-hinds, o'erfpcnt with toil and heats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Oversli'p. v. a. [over and flip.] To pass undone, unnoticed, or unused ; to negledt.\nThe carelessness of the justices in imposing this rate, or the\nnegligence of the constables in colledting \"it, or the backwardness of the inhabitants in paying the fame, 0ver-fipped\nthe time. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nIt were injurious to over-fip a noble a& in the duke during\nthis employment, which I must celebrate above all his expences. # IVottcn.\nTo Oversno w. v. a. [over and [now,] To cover with snow.\nT hefe I wielded while my bloom was warm.\nEre age unstrung my nerves, or time o'er-Jnow'd my head.\nDryden s Adnels.\nOverso'ld. part, [from overfel] Sold at too high a price.\nLife with eale I can disclaim,\nAnd think it over-fold to purchase fame. Dryden.\nO VERSo'oN. adv. [over and soon.] T00 soon.\n'The lad may prove well enough, if he over-soon think not\ntoo well of himself, and will bear away that he hearcth of\nhis elders. Sidney^ b. ii.\nOVtr-\nOVE\nOverspe'nt. part, [over and fpencl.] Wearied; harrafied;\nforefpent. The verb overspend is not ulcd.\nTheftylis, wild thyme, and garlick beats.\nFor harvest-hinds, o'erfpcnt with toil and heats. Dryden."
    },
    "OVERSPREAD": {
      "headword": "To Oversprea'd",
      "key": "OVERSPREAD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and spread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and spread.] To cover over ;\nto fill; to scatter over.\nWhether they were Spaniards, Gauls, Africans, Gothes,\nor some other which did ovcrfpread all chriftendom, it is impossible to affirm. Spenser.\nOf the three fons of Noah was the whole earth overspread.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "To Oversprea'd. v. a. [over and spread.] To cover over ;\nto fill; to scatter over.\nWhether they were Spaniards, Gauls, Africans, Gothes,\nor some other which did ovcrfpread all chriftendom, it is impossible to affirm. Spenser.\nOf the three fons of Noah was the whole earth overspread."
    },
    "OVERSTAND": {
      "headword": "To Oversta'nd",
      "key": "OVERSTAND",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and Jiand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and Jiand.] To stand too\nmuch upon conditions.\nHer's they shall be, since you refuse the price;\nWhat madman would o'crjland his market twice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Oversta'nd. v. a. [over and Jiand.] To stand too\nmuch upon conditions.\nHer's they shall be, since you refuse the price;\nWhat madman would o'crjland his market twice. Dryd."
    },
    "OVERSTARE": {
      "headword": "To OVERSTA'RE",
      "key": "OVERSTARE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [over and To Rate wildly,” ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To OVERSTA'RE. v. 4. [over and To Rate wildly,” ©"
    },
    "OVERSTATE": {
      "headword": "To Overstate",
      "key": "OVERSTATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over andJlare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over andJlare.] To stare wildly.\nSome warlike sign must be used; either a slovenly buskin,\nor an overjlaring frounced head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ascham.",
              "author": "Ascham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overstate, v. a. [over andJlare.] To stare wildly.\nSome warlike sign must be used; either a slovenly buskin,\nor an overjlaring frounced head. Ascham."
    },
    "OVERSTOCK": {
      "headword": "To Overstock",
      "key": "OVERSTOCK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over andflock.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over andflock.'] To fill too full; to\ncroud.\nIf raillery had entered the old Roman coins, we should\nhave been overjlocked with medals of this nature. Addifon.\nSome bishop, not overjlockedv/ith relations, or attached to favourites, bestows some inconsiderable benefice. Swift.\nSince we are so bent upon enlarging our flocks, it may be\nworth enquiring what we shall do with our wool, in case\nBarnftaple should be ever overjlocked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overstock, v. a. [over andflock.'] To fill too full; to\ncroud.\nIf raillery had entered the old Roman coins, we should\nhave been overjlocked with medals of this nature. Addifon.\nSome bishop, not overjlockedv/ith relations, or attached to favourites, bestows some inconsiderable benefice. Swift.\nSince we are so bent upon enlarging our flocks, it may be\nworth enquiring what we shall do with our wool, in case\nBarnftaple should be ever overjlocked. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "To OVERSTOCK, v. a. [over aud To i tos folk ; to croud. 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OVERSTORE": {
      "headword": "To Oversto're",
      "key": "OVERSTORE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "awrandJlore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[awrandJlore.] To store with toomuch.\nFifties are more numerous than beasts or birds, as appears\nby their numerous spawn; and if all these should come to\nmaturity, even the ocean itself would have been long since\noverjlored with fifih. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Oversto're. v.a. [awrandJlore.] To store with toomuch.\nFifties are more numerous than beasts or birds, as appears\nby their numerous spawn; and if all these should come to\nmaturity, even the ocean itself would have been long since\noverjlored with fifih. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "OVERSTRAIN": {
      "headword": "To Overstrai'n",
      "key": "OVERSTRAIN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "over and Jlrain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [over and Jlrain.] To make too\nviolent efforts.\nCraflus loft himself, his equipage, and his army, by overJlraining for the Parthian gold. Collier.\nHe wished all painters would imprint this leflon deeply in\ntheir memory, that with overflraining and earnestness of\nfinishing their pieces, they often did them more harm than\no-ood. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "To Overstrai'n. v. n. [over and Jlrain.] To make too\nviolent efforts.\nCraflus loft himself, his equipage, and his army, by overJlraining for the Parthian gold. Collier.\nHe wished all painters would imprint this leflon deeply in\ntheir memory, that with overflraining and earnestness of\nfinishing their pieces, they often did them more harm than\no-ood. Dryden s Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "OVERSTRATN": {
      "headword": "To OVERSTRATN",
      "key": "OVERSTRATN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ve and 22",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To firetch.too fubyert ; to tuin, Rowe, Rs N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To over SFr af} is bofgber, * * OVERSWA'Y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. Lover a * ne R. . [from 6] To over - rule; to bear down. 8 2 11 To OVEKSWE WI II.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [ove and 1 ] To OVERVA'LUE. w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over and 5 T s rise abo To rate at too high a Hooker, oy ERT. . 1 Fr. o 5 To „ 4.6, 2 4 25 wo parent Z Charles. 9 RTLY. af, l from dd ede, J To OVERWATER. ot, [por 66d wad * 0 4 ] To subdue Wich 1 rest. 99 8\n\nTo rA Kr. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lever and tale.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cateh ary thing by E to come\n\nuß to something going be f Hooker, Shakesprare. . To take by sotprize. © Gal. To OVERTA'SK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ver and task.)\n\nas — with too heavy duties ot in- jun Hardey.\n\npreter. vert bre; part. overtbretun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn upside down. Taylor. „ 3. To throw Gown z to ruin; to demolish, 4 Dig da. a+ To defeat 3 to conquer z to N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T6 sex x to miscbief ; to bring ney.\n\n e . {from the verb.] * The ftaté of being turned af, own, A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* « Md\n\n=\n\n* — n * * TIED . * 0 4 y l * ams \" Ot TREE\" : : h nh 1 2 7 25 SF * c WV To. CV \"ILY CSF; y Wr h 8 V 2 ; * * Fe * #\n\n. V, {fro en\n\ne\n\nD.\n\nOVERWEAK, 2.\n\nTo OVER THROW. +: 4. [obey ahi throw]\n\n\"2. Ruin; destruction. _ Hacker, . 1 discomiitute, Moyes vard, 55-46. Hao 22 abel ear.\n\n*\n\nove\n\n4+\n\nHe who overthtows. 4 THWART.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fever and 1. 5, Oro _ 4 youll over-againfst, 5 4 82 1 di Sete; advert Oat my onus. 2 {so *\n\n. mx : baer.\n\n\"= Pervicaciously ; efsely, . OVERTHWA'RTN SS, lte SER \" th4vart.. 3 Pervicaeity; petverlenel. = *. and part. pass. of our.\n\nTo OVER TO. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over and % I, To rise above j to me dere.\n\n. To excel; to surpasb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To obscure; to make of less i importance\n\ndy superior excellence. Dua,\n\n7 TRIP. 2 7 B To\n\nover; to walk. lightly over,\n\nO'VERTURE, $ 4 bs \"fl F rench,]\n\n7, Opening; disc osure discovery,\n\naun\n\n2 Proposal ; formerhinig offeted to confide-\n\nard,\n\nration Hoyu To OVERTURN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. fovr ind 2\n\nover and weak, Too © weak ; too fegble, b. To OVERWEA'THER..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. (rap and , . ow] To batter” by Nn of wei- cher. Ba To OVERWEPN: 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ To think too highly; to think with mo- Shakespeart, oN r- VE V. d. [\n\nfrom over-\n\na owe, With Ns: much arrogance with an opinion. To 89 GH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "lend ove FORT: f; WELL and 2 2 9 6. > ponent,» 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[over ' tobebn.] Sa oo: crush underiieath nin ' and weighty. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ovetlook 'gloomily. 2 Sb. . . Aer * qobelm; n 4 m wa uncl. 1 5% U 775 ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "eren. . ten wt wg too much.\n\n. N 4 Worked all over. by OVER WORN. ary [over arid dborn. 6 gk L Worn out; subdued by toil, by time. , a. [over and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jur."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OVERSTRATN, . #. [ve and 22 ]\n\n6]\n\nCare\n\nTo make too violent efforts. Cillier, t. To throw „ to topple donn; to E-.. TY OVERSTRAIN, v. 4. To firetch.too fubyert ; to tuin, Rowe, Rs N. 2. To over SFr af} is bofgber, * * OVERSWA'Y. 2. 4. Lover a * ne R. . [from 6] To over - rule; to bear down. 8 2 11 To OVEKSWE WI II. v. a, [ove and 1 ] To OVERVA'LUE. w. 4. [over and 5 T s rise abo To rate at too high a Hooker, oy ERT. . 1 Fr. o 5 To „ 4.6, 2 4 25 wo parent Z Charles. 9 RTLY. af, l from dd ede, J To OVERWATER. ot, [por 66d wad * 0 4 ] To subdue Wich 1 rest. 99 8\n\nTo rA Kr. . 4. Lever and tale. 1. To cateh ary thing by E to come\n\nuß to something going be f Hooker, Shakesprare. . To take by sotprize. © Gal. To OVERTA'SK. v. 4. [ver and task.)\n\nas — with too heavy duties ot in- jun Hardey.\n\npreter. vert bre; part. overtbretun.\n\n1. To turn upside down. Taylor. „ 3. To throw Gown z to ruin; to demolish, 4 Dig da. a+ To defeat 3 to conquer z to N\n\n2. T6 sex x to miscbief ; to bring ney.\n\n e . {from the verb.] * The ftaté of being turned af, own, A\n\n1\n\n* « Md\n\n=\n\n* — n * * TIED . * 0 4 y l * ams \" Ot TREE\" : : h nh 1 2 7 25 SF * c WV To. CV \"ILY CSF; y Wr h 8 V 2 ; * * Fe * #\n\n. V, {fro en\n\ne\n\nD.\n\nOVERWEAK, 2.\n\nTo OVER THROW. +: 4. [obey ahi throw]\n\n\"2. Ruin; destruction. _ Hacker, . 1 discomiitute, Moyes vard, 55-46. Hao 22 abel ear.\n\n*\n\nove\n\n4+\n\nHe who overthtows. 4 THWART. 2. Fever and 1. 5, Oro _ 4 youll over-againfst, 5 4 82 1 di Sete; advert Oat my onus. 2 {so *\n\n. mx : baer.\n\n\"= Pervicaciously ; efsely, . OVERTHWA'RTN SS, lte SER \" th4vart.. 3 Pervicaeity; petverlenel. = *. and part. pass. of our.\n\nTo OVER TO. . 4. [over and % I, To rise above j to me dere.\n\n. To excel; to surpasb. 1\n\n3. To obscure; to make of less i importance\n\ndy superior excellence. Dua,\n\n7 TRIP. 2 7 B To\n\nover; to walk. lightly over,\n\nO'VERTURE, $ 4 bs \"fl F rench,]\n\n7, Opening; disc osure discovery,\n\naun\n\n2 Proposal ; formerhinig offeted to confide-\n\nard,\n\nration Hoyu To OVERTURN. v. 4. fovr ind 2\n\nover and weak, Too © weak ; too fegble, b. To OVERWEA'THER.. v. 4. (rap and , . ow] To batter” by Nn of wei- cher. Ba To OVERWEPN: 5. 3. [ To think too highly; to think with mo- Shakespeart, oN r- VE V. d. [\n\nfrom over-\n\na owe, With Ns: much arrogance with an opinion. To 89 GH. v. lend ove FORT: f; WELL and 2 2 9 6. > ponent,» 1. 4. [over ' tobebn.] Sa oo: crush underiieath nin ' and weighty. . 2. To ovetlook 'gloomily. 2 Sb. . . Aer * qobelm; n 4 m wa uncl. 1 5% U 775 ,\n\n5\n\neren. . ten wt wg too much.\n\n. N 4 Worked all over. by OVER WORN. ary [over arid dborn. 6 gk L Worn out; subdued by toil, by time. , a. [over and Jur."
    },
    "OVERSWAY": {
      "headword": "To Overswa'y",
      "key": "OVERSWAY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and sway.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and sway.] To over-rule ; to\nbear down.\nWhen they are the major part of a general afiembly, then\ntheir voices being more in number, must oversway their\njudgments who are fewer. Hooker.\nGreat command o'erfways our order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Overswa'y. v. a. [over and sway.] To over-rule ; to\nbear down.\nWhen they are the major part of a general afiembly, then\ntheir voices being more in number, must oversway their\njudgments who are fewer. Hooker.\nGreat command o'erfways our order. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVERSWELL": {
      "headword": "To Overswe'll",
      "key": "OVERSWELL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and swell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and swell.] To rife above.\nFill, Lucius, ’till the wine 0’erfwell the cup ;\nI cannot drink too much of Brutus’ love. Shakesp:\nWhen his banks the prince of rivers, Po,\nDoth overswell, he breaks with hideous fall. Fairfax.\no'vert. adj. [ouvert, Fr.J Open; publick ; apparent.\nTo vouch this, is no proof,\nWithout more certain and more overt test,\nThan these thin habits and poor likelihoods. Shakesp.\nOvert and apparent virtues bring forth praise; but there\nbe secret and hidden virtues that bring forth fortune ; certain\ndeliveries of a man's self. Bacon.\nMy repulse at Hull, was the first overt efiay to be made\nhow patiently I could bear the lofs of my kingdoms. K. Charles.\nThe design of their deftru&ion may have been proje&ed\nin the dark ; but when all was ripe, their enemies proceeded\nto so many overt a£ts in the face of the nation, that it was\nobvious to the meanest. Swift.\nWhereas human laws can reach no farther than to restrain\nthe overt action, religion extends to the secret motions of the\nfoul. Rogers, Serm. 17.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Overswe'll. v. a. [over and swell.] To rife above.\nFill, Lucius, ’till the wine 0’erfwell the cup ;\nI cannot drink too much of Brutus’ love. Shakesp:\nWhen his banks the prince of rivers, Po,\nDoth overswell, he breaks with hideous fall. Fairfax.\no'vert. adj. [ouvert, Fr.J Open; publick ; apparent.\nTo vouch this, is no proof,\nWithout more certain and more overt test,\nThan these thin habits and poor likelihoods. Shakesp.\nOvert and apparent virtues bring forth praise; but there\nbe secret and hidden virtues that bring forth fortune ; certain\ndeliveries of a man's self. Bacon.\nMy repulse at Hull, was the first overt efiay to be made\nhow patiently I could bear the lofs of my kingdoms. K. Charles.\nThe design of their deftru&ion may have been proje&ed\nin the dark ; but when all was ripe, their enemies proceeded\nto so many overt a£ts in the face of the nation, that it was\nobvious to the meanest. Swift.\nWhereas human laws can reach no farther than to restrain\nthe overt action, religion extends to the secret motions of the\nfoul. Rogers, Serm. 17."
    },
    "OVERTAKE": {
      "headword": "To OVERTA'KE",
      "key": "OVERTAKE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and take.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and take.]\nI.To catch any thingby pursuit; to come up to something going before. # ,\nWe durst not continue longer so near her confines, left:\nher plagues might suddenly overtake us before we did cease\nto be partakers with her fins. Hooker.\nIf I had given you this at over-night.\nShe might have been overtaken; and yet she writes\nPursuit would be but vain. Shakespeare.\nI shall fee\nThe winged vengeance overtake such children. Shakesp.\nThe enemy laid, I will pursue, I will overtake, I will divide the spoil. , E*' xv* 9*\nMy foul, more earnestly releas'd,\nWill out-strip hers, as bullets flown before\nA later bullet may overtake, the powder being more. Donne.\nOVE\nTo thy wishes move a fpcedy pace.\nOr death will soon o'ertake thee in the chace. Dryden.\nHow must he tremble for fear vengeance should overtake\nhim, before he has made his peace with God l Rogers.\n2.To take by furprize.\nIf a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual\nttftore such an one in the spirit of mceknefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To OVERTA'KE. v. a. [over and take.]\nI.To catch any thingby pursuit; to come up to something going before. # ,\nWe durst not continue longer so near her confines, left:\nher plagues might suddenly overtake us before we did cease\nto be partakers with her fins. Hooker.\nIf I had given you this at over-night.\nShe might have been overtaken; and yet she writes\nPursuit would be but vain. Shakespeare.\nI shall fee\nThe winged vengeance overtake such children. Shakesp.\nThe enemy laid, I will pursue, I will overtake, I will divide the spoil. , E*' xv* 9*\nMy foul, more earnestly releas'd,\nWill out-strip hers, as bullets flown before\nA later bullet may overtake, the powder being more. Donne.\nOVE\nTo thy wishes move a fpcedy pace.\nOr death will soon o'ertake thee in the chace. Dryden.\nHow must he tremble for fear vengeance should overtake\nhim, before he has made his peace with God l Rogers.\n2.To take by furprize.\nIf a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual\nttftore such an one in the spirit of mceknefs. Gal. vi. 1."
    },
    "OVERTASK": {
      "headword": "To Overta'sk",
      "key": "OVERTASK",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and task.J To burthen with too\nheavy duties or injunctions.\nThat office is performed by the parts with difficulty, because\nthey were overtasked. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overta'sk. v. a. [over and task.J To burthen with too\nheavy duties or injunctions.\nThat office is performed by the parts with difficulty, because\nthey were overtasked. Harvey on Consumptions."
    },
    "OVERTAX": {
      "headword": "To Overta'x",
      "key": "OVERTAX",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and tax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and tax.] 1 o tax too heavily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overta'x. v. a. [over and tax.] 1 o tax too heavily."
    },
    "OVERTHROW": {
      "headword": "Overthro'w",
      "key": "OVERTHROW",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being turned upside down.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ruin; destruction.\nOf those chriftian oratories, the overthrow and ruin is desired, not by infidels, pagans, or Turks, but by aflpecial refined fed: of chriftian believers. Hacker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f. \\ 7.\nThey return again into Florida, to the murther and overthrow of their own countrymen. Abbot.\nI serve my mortal foe.\nThe man who caus'd my country's overthrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Defeat; difeomfiture.\nFrom without came to mine eyes the blow.\nWhereto mine inward thoughts did faintly yield ;\nBoth these confpir'd poor reason's overthrow;\nFalse in myself, thus have I loft the field. Sidney.\nQuiet foul, depart;\nFor I have seen our enemies overthrew. Shakesp.\nFrom these divers Scots feared more harm by viflory than\nthey found among their enemies by their overthrow. Hayw.\nPoor Hannibal is maul'd,\nThe theme is giv'n, and strait the council's call'd.\nWhether he should to Rome direcftly go,\nTo reap the fruit of the dire overthrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Degradation.\nHis overthrow heap'd happiness upon him ;\nFor then, and not ’till then he felt himself,\nAnd found the bleflednefs of being little.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Overthro'w. n. f. [from the verb.]\n1. The state of being turned upside down.\n2. Ruin; destruction.\nOf those chriftian oratories, the overthrow and ruin is desired, not by infidels, pagans, or Turks, but by aflpecial refined fed: of chriftian believers. Hacker, b. v. f. \\ 7.\nThey return again into Florida, to the murther and overthrow of their own countrymen. Abbot.\nI serve my mortal foe.\nThe man who caus'd my country's overthrow. Dryden.\n3. Defeat; difeomfiture.\nFrom without came to mine eyes the blow.\nWhereto mine inward thoughts did faintly yield ;\nBoth these confpir'd poor reason's overthrow;\nFalse in myself, thus have I loft the field. Sidney.\nQuiet foul, depart;\nFor I have seen our enemies overthrew. Shakesp.\nFrom these divers Scots feared more harm by viflory than\nthey found among their enemies by their overthrow. Hayw.\nPoor Hannibal is maul'd,\nThe theme is giv'n, and strait the council's call'd.\nWhether he should to Rome direcftly go,\nTo reap the fruit of the dire overthrow. Dryden.\n4. Degradation.\nHis overthrow heap'd happiness upon him ;\nFor then, and not ’till then he felt himself,\nAnd found the bleflednefs of being little. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVERTHROWER": {
      "headword": "Overthro'wer",
      "key": "OVERTHROWER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from overthrov).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who overthrows.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Overthro'wer. n.f [from overthrov).] He who overthrows."
    },
    "OVERTHWART": {
      "headword": "OVERTHWART",
      "key": "OVERTHWART",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and thwart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opposite ; being over against.\nWe whisper, for fear one overthwart neighbours\nShould hear us, and betray us to the government.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Crossing any thing perpendicularly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Perverse ; adverse ; contraaieftious.\nTwo or three a£ts disposed them to cross and oppose any\nproposition ; and that overthwart humour was difeovered to\nrule in the breasts of many.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OVERTHWART, adj. [over and thwart.]\n1. Opposite ; being over against.\nWe whisper, for fear one overthwart neighbours\nShould hear us, and betray us to the government. Dryd.\n2. Crossing any thing perpendicularly.\n3. Perverse ; adverse ; contraaieftious.\nTwo or three a£ts disposed them to cross and oppose any\nproposition ; and that overthwart humour was difeovered to\nrule in the breasts of many. Clarendon."
    },
    "OVERTHWARTLY": {
      "headword": "Overthwa'rtly",
      "key": "OVERTHWARTLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from overthwart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Across ; transversely.\nThe brawn of the thigh shall appear, by drawing finall\nhair strokes from the hip to the knee, shadowed again overthwartly. Peacbam on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pervicaciously; perversely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Overthwa'rtly. adv. [from overthwart.]\n1. Across ; transversely.\nThe brawn of the thigh shall appear, by drawing finall\nhair strokes from the hip to the knee, shadowed again overthwartly. Peacbam on Drawing.\n2. Pervicaciously; perversely."
    },
    "OVERTHWARTNESS": {
      "headword": "Overthwa'rtness",
      "key": "OVERTHWARTNESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from overthwart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pervicacity ;\nperverseness.'\nOvertoo'k. pret. and part. pass. of overtake.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Overthwa'rtness. n. f. [from overthwart.] Pervicacity ;\nperverseness.'\nOvertoo'k. pret. and part. pass. of overtake."
    },
    "OVERTLY": {
      "headword": "O'vertly",
      "key": "OVERTLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from the adje&ive.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'vertly. adv. [from the adje&ive.] Openly."
    },
    "OVERTOP": {
      "headword": "To Overto'p",
      "key": "OVERTOP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and top.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and top.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rife above ; to raile the head above.\nPile your dull: upon the quick and dead,\nT’ o'ertop old Pelion or the skyish head\nOf blue Olympus. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nIn the dance the graceful goddess leads\nThe quire of nymphs, and overtops their heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To excel; to surpass.\nWho ever yet\nHave flood to charity, and difplay'd th’ efledls\n18 X Of\n9\nO V E O V E\nOf dlfpbfitlon gentle and of wisdom,\nOvertopping woman's power. Shake/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "As far as the foul overtops*the body, so far its pains, or\nrather mournful sensations, exceed those of the carcafe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harv.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To obfeure ; to make of less importance by iuperiour excellence.\nWhereas he had been heretofore an arbiter of Europe, he\nshould now grow less, and be over-topped by so great a conjunction. Bacon*s Henry VII.\nOne whom you love.\nHad champion kill'd, or trophy won,\nRather than thus be overtopt,\nWou'd you not wilh his laurels cropt ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overto'p. v. a. [over and top.]\n1. To rife above ; to raile the head above.\nPile your dull: upon the quick and dead,\nT’ o'ertop old Pelion or the skyish head\nOf blue Olympus. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nIn the dance the graceful goddess leads\nThe quire of nymphs, and overtops their heads. Dryd.\n2. To excel; to surpass.\nWho ever yet\nHave flood to charity, and difplay'd th’ efledls\n18 X Of\n9\nO V E O V E\nOf dlfpbfitlon gentle and of wisdom,\nOvertopping woman's power. Shake/p. Hen. VIII.\nAs far as the foul overtops*the body, so far its pains, or\nrather mournful sensations, exceed those of the carcafe. Harv.\n3. To obfeure ; to make of less importance by iuperiour excellence.\nWhereas he had been heretofore an arbiter of Europe, he\nshould now grow less, and be over-topped by so great a conjunction. Bacon*s Henry VII.\nOne whom you love.\nHad champion kill'd, or trophy won,\nRather than thus be overtopt,\nWou'd you not wilh his laurels cropt ? Swift."
    },
    "OVERTRIP": {
      "headword": "To Overtri'p",
      "key": "OVERTRIP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and trip.J To trip over ; to\nwalk lightly over.\nIn such a night,\nDid Thilbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew.\nAnd saw the lion's shadow ere himself.\nAnd ran difmay'd away. Shakesp. Merck, of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Overtri'p. v. a. [over and trip.J To trip over ; to\nwalk lightly over.\nIn such a night,\nDid Thilbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew.\nAnd saw the lion's shadow ere himself.\nAnd ran difmay'd away. Shakesp. Merck, of Venice."
    },
    "OVERTURE": {
      "headword": "O'verture",
      "key": "OVERTURE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ouverture, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opening; disclosure; difeovery.\nI wish\nYou had only in your silent judgment try'd it.\nWithout more overture. ShakeJp. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vin. Vale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proposal; something offered to consideration.\nMac Murugh moved Henry to invade Ireland, and made\nan overture unto him for obtaining of the sovereign lordlhip\nthereof. Davies on Ireland.\nAll these fair overtures, made by men well esteemed for\nhoneff dealing, could not take place. Hayivard.\nWe with open breast\nStand ready to receive them, if they like\nOur overture, and turn not back perverse. Milton.\nThe earl of Pembroke, who abhorred the war, promoted\nall overtures towards accommodation v/ith great importunity. Clarendon.\nIf a convenient supply offers itself to be feifed by force or\ngained by fraud, human nature perluades us to hearken to the\ninviting overture. Rogers, Ser?n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suppose five hundred men proposing, debating, and voting,\naccording to their own little or much reason, abundance of\nindigested and abortive, many pernicious and foolish overtures\nwould arise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'verture. n. f. [ouverture, French.]\nj. Opening; disclosure; difeovery.\nI wish\nYou had only in your silent judgment try'd it.\nWithout more overture. ShakeJp. JVin. Vale.\n1. Proposal; something offered to consideration.\nMac Murugh moved Henry to invade Ireland, and made\nan overture unto him for obtaining of the sovereign lordlhip\nthereof. Davies on Ireland.\nAll these fair overtures, made by men well esteemed for\nhoneff dealing, could not take place. Hayivard.\nWe with open breast\nStand ready to receive them, if they like\nOur overture, and turn not back perverse. Milton.\nThe earl of Pembroke, who abhorred the war, promoted\nall overtures towards accommodation v/ith great importunity. Clarendon.\nIf a convenient supply offers itself to be feifed by force or\ngained by fraud, human nature perluades us to hearken to the\ninviting overture. Rogers, Ser?n. 2.\nSuppose five hundred men proposing, debating, and voting,\naccording to their own little or much reason, abundance of\nindigested and abortive, many pernicious and foolish overtures\nwould arise. Swift."
    },
    "OVERTURN": {
      "headword": "To Overtu'rn",
      "key": "OVERTURN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and turn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and turn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw down ; to topple down ; to subvert; to ruin.\nHe is wife in heart and mighty inftrength—which removeth\nthe mountains, and overturned them in his anger. Job ix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "These will sometimes overturn, and sometimes swallow\nup towns, and make a general confusion in nature. Burnet.\nThis he obviates, by faying we fee all the ideas in God ;\nwhich is an answer to this obje&ion, but such an one as\noverturns his whole hypothesis, and renders it useless and\nas unintelligible, as any of those he has laid aside. Locke.\nIf we will not encourage publick works of beneficence,\ntill we are secure that no storm {hall overturn what we help\nto build ; there is no room left for charity. Atterbury.\nA monument of deathless fame,\nA woman's hand o'erturns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roive."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To over-power ; to conquer.\nPain exceflive overturns all patience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overtu'rn. v. a. [over and turn.]\nj. To throw down ; to topple down ; to subvert; to ruin.\nHe is wife in heart and mighty inftrength—which removeth\nthe mountains, and overturned them in his anger. Job ix.5.\nThese will sometimes overturn, and sometimes swallow\nup towns, and make a general confusion in nature. Burnet.\nThis he obviates, by faying we fee all the ideas in God ;\nwhich is an answer to this obje&ion, but such an one as\noverturns his whole hypothesis, and renders it useless and\nas unintelligible, as any of those he has laid aside. Locke.\nIf we will not encourage publick works of beneficence,\ntill we are secure that no storm {hall overturn what we help\nto build ; there is no room left for charity. Atterbury.\nA monument of deathless fame,\nA woman's hand o'erturns. Roive.\n2. To over-power ; to conquer.\nPain exceflive overturns all patience. Milton."
    },
    "OVERTURNER": {
      "headword": "Overtu'rneR",
      "key": "OVERTURNER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from overturn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [from overturn.] Subverter.\nI have brought before you a robber of the publick treasure,\nan overturner of law and justice, and the deftrudtion of the\nSicilian province.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overtu'rneR. n.J'. [from overturn.] Subverter.\nI have brought before you a robber of the publick treasure,\nan overturner of law and justice, and the deftrudtion of the\nSicilian province. Swift."
    },
    "OVERVALUE": {
      "headword": "To Overvalue",
      "key": "OVERVALUE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and value.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and value.] To rate at too\nhigh a price.\nWe have just cause to stand in some fear, least by thus\novervaluing their sermons they make the price and estimation of feripture, otherwise notified, to fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overvalue, v. a. [over and value.] To rate at too\nhigh a price.\nWe have just cause to stand in some fear, least by thus\novervaluing their sermons they make the price and estimation of feripture, otherwise notified, to fall. Hooker."
    },
    "OVERVEIL": {
      "headword": "To OverveiL",
      "key": "OVERVEIL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and veil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and veil.] To cover:\nThe day begins to break, and night is fled j\nWhose pitchy mantle overveil'd the earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To OverveiL. v. a. [over and veil.] To cover:\nThe day begins to break, and night is fled j\nWhose pitchy mantle overveil'd the earth. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVERVOTE": {
      "headword": "To Overvo'te",
      "key": "OVERVOTE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and vote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and vote.] To conquer by plurality of votes.\nThe lords and commons might be content to be overvoted\nby the major part of both houses, when they had used each\ntheir own freedom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overvo'te. v. a. [over and vote.] To conquer by plurality of votes.\nThe lords and commons might be content to be overvoted\nby the major part of both houses, when they had used each\ntheir own freedom. King Charles."
    },
    "OVERWATCH": {
      "headword": "To Overwa'tch",
      "key": "OVERWATCH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "over and watch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [over and watch.] To subdue with\nlong want of reft.\nMorpheus is difpatch'd;\nWhich done, the lazy monarch overwatch'd,\nDown from his propping elbow drops his head,\nDifiolv'd in sleep, and shrinks within his bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Overwa'tch. v. n. [over and watch.] To subdue with\nlong want of reft.\nMorpheus is difpatch'd;\nWhich done, the lazy monarch overwatch'd,\nDown from his propping elbow drops his head,\nDifiolv'd in sleep, and shrinks within his bed. Dryden."
    },
    "OVERWATCHED": {
      "headword": "Overwatched",
      "key": "OVERWATCHED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tired with too much watching.\nWhile the dog hunted in the river, he had withdrawn himself to pacify with sleep his over-watched eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overwatched, adj. Tired with too much watching.\nWhile the dog hunted in the river, he had withdrawn himself to pacify with sleep his over-watched eyes. Sidney."
    },
    "OVERWEAR": {
      "headword": "Overwear",
      "key": "OVERWEAR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and weak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too weak; too feeble.\nPaternal persuasions, after mankind began to forget the\noriginal giver of life, became in all overweak to refill the\nfirst inclination of evil; or after, when it became habitual,\nt© constrain it. Raleigh's Hijl.of the IV?rld.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overwear, adj. [over and weak.] Too weak; too feeble.\nPaternal persuasions, after mankind began to forget the\noriginal giver of life, became in all overweak to refill the\nfirst inclination of evil; or after, when it became habitual,\nt© constrain it. Raleigh's Hijl.of the IV?rld."
    },
    "OVERWEARY": {
      "headword": "To Overweary",
      "key": "OVERWEARY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and weary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o subdue with\nfatigue.\nMight not Palinurus fall asleep and drop into the sea,\nhaving been over-wearied with watching.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overweary, adj. [over and weary.] I o subdue with\nfatigue.\nMight not Palinurus fall asleep and drop into the sea,\nhaving been over-wearied with watching. Dryden."
    },
    "OVERWEATHER": {
      "headword": "To Overwea'ther",
      "key": "OVERWEATHER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and weather.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and weather.] To batter\nby violence of weather.\nHow like a younker or a prodigal,\nThe fkarfed bark puts from her native bay,\nHugg'd and embraced by the strumpet wind I\nHow like the prodigal doth she return.\nWith over-weather d ribs and ragged fails.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Overwea'ther. v. a. [over and weather.] To batter\nby violence of weather.\nHow like a younker or a prodigal,\nThe fkarfed bark puts from her native bay,\nHugg'd and embraced by the strumpet wind I\nHow like the prodigal doth she return.\nWith over-weather d ribs and ragged fails."
    },
    "OVERWEEN": {
      "headword": "To Overwee'n",
      "key": "OVERWEEN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "over and ween.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [over and ween.] To think too highly;\nto think with arrogance.\nTo reach beyond the truth of .any thing in thought;\nespecially in the opinion of a man's self. Hanmtr.\nOft have I seen a hot o'enveening cur.\nRun back and bite, because he was with-held. Shakesp.\nMy master hath fent for me, to whose feeling sorrows I\nmight be some allay, or I o'erween to think so. Shakesp.\nLash hence these overweening rags of France,\nThese familh'd beggars, weary of their lives. Shakesp.\nMy eye's too quick, my heart o'erweens too much,\nUnless my hand and strength could equal them. Shakesp.\nTake heed of overweening, and compare\nThy peacock's feet with thy gay peacock's train;\nStudy the best and highest things that are.\nBut of thyself an humble thought retain. Davies.\nThey that overween.\nAnd at thy growing virtues fret their spleen.\nNo anger find in thee. Milton.\nHe might have learnt\nLess overweening, since he fail'd in Job,\nWhose constant perseverance overcame\nWhate'er his cruel malice could invent. Par. Reg.\nNo man is so bold, rash, and overweening of his own\nworks, as an ill painter and a bad poet. Dryden.\nEnthusiasm, though founded neither on reason nor revelation, but rifing from the conceits of a warmed or overweening brain, works more powerfully on the persuasions\nand aclions of men, than either or both together. Locke.\nMen of fair minds and not given up to the overweening of\nfeif-flattery, are frequently guilty of it: and, in many cases,\none with amazement hears the arguings, and is astonished\nat the obstinacy of a worthy man who yields not to the evidence of reason. Locke.\nNow enters overweening pride.\nAnd scandal ever gaping wide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Overwee'n. v. n. [over and ween.] To think too highly;\nto think with arrogance.\nTo reach beyond the truth of .any thing in thought;\nespecially in the opinion of a man's self. Hanmtr.\nOft have I seen a hot o'enveening cur.\nRun back and bite, because he was with-held. Shakesp.\nMy master hath fent for me, to whose feeling sorrows I\nmight be some allay, or I o'erween to think so. Shakesp.\nLash hence these overweening rags of France,\nThese familh'd beggars, weary of their lives. Shakesp.\nMy eye's too quick, my heart o'erweens too much,\nUnless my hand and strength could equal them. Shakesp.\nTake heed of overweening, and compare\nThy peacock's feet with thy gay peacock's train;\nStudy the best and highest things that are.\nBut of thyself an humble thought retain. Davies.\nThey that overween.\nAnd at thy growing virtues fret their spleen.\nNo anger find in thee. Milton.\nHe might have learnt\nLess overweening, since he fail'd in Job,\nWhose constant perseverance overcame\nWhate'er his cruel malice could invent. Par. Reg.\nNo man is so bold, rash, and overweening of his own\nworks, as an ill painter and a bad poet. Dryden.\nEnthusiasm, though founded neither on reason nor revelation, but rifing from the conceits of a warmed or overweening brain, works more powerfully on the persuasions\nand aclions of men, than either or both together. Locke.\nMen of fair minds and not given up to the overweening of\nfeif-flattery, are frequently guilty of it: and, in many cases,\none with amazement hears the arguings, and is astonished\nat the obstinacy of a worthy man who yields not to the evidence of reason. Locke.\nNow enters overweening pride.\nAnd scandal ever gaping wide. Swift."
    },
    "OVERWEENINGLY": {
      "headword": "Overwee'ningly",
      "key": "OVERWEENINGLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from overween.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With too much\narrogance ; with too high an opinion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Overwee'ningly. adv. [from overween.] With too much\narrogance ; with too high an opinion."
    },
    "OVERWEIGH": {
      "headword": "To Overwei'gh",
      "key": "OVERWEIGH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and weigh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and weigh.] To preponderate.\nSharp and subtile difeourfes of* wit, procure many times\nvery great applause, but being laid in the balance with that\nwhich the habit of found experience delivereth, they are overweighed. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "j.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "My unfoil'd name, the austereness of my life.\nWill fc your accusation overweigh,\nThat you ftiall stifle in your own report.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Overwei'gh. v. a. [over and weigh.] To preponderate.\nSharp and subtile difeourfes of* wit, procure many times\nvery great applause, but being laid in the balance with that\nwhich the habit of found experience delivereth, they are overweighed. Hooker, b. v. j. J.\nMy unfoil'd name, the austereness of my life.\nWill fc your accusation overweigh,\nThat you ftiall stifle in your own report. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVERWEIGHT": {
      "headword": "Overweight",
      "key": "OVERWEIGHT",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "over and weight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preponderance.\nSinking into water is but an overweight of the body, in\nrefpedl of the water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overweight, n.f [over and weight.] Preponderance.\nSinking into water is but an overweight of the body, in\nrefpedl of the water. Bacons Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "OVERWHELM": {
      "headword": "To Overwhelm",
      "key": "OVERWHELM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and whelm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[over and whelm.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To crulh underneath something violent and weighty.\nWhat age is this, where honest men.\nPlac'd at the helm,\nA sea of some foul mouth or pen.\nShall overwhelm ? Ben. Johnfon.\nBack do I toss these treasons to thy head,\nWith the hell hated lie o'erwhehn thy heart. Shakesp.\nHow trifling an apprehension is the fliame of being laughed\nat by fools, when compared with that everlasting Ihame and\naftoniftiment which (hall overwhelm the finner, when he {hall\nappear before the tribunal of Chrift. Rogers.\nBlind they rejoice, though now even now they fall;\nDeath haftes amain ; one hour o'erwhelms them all. Pope*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overlook gloomily.\nLet the brow o'erwhelm it.\nAs fearfully as doth a galled rook\nO'erhang and jutty his confouhded base. Shakespeare.\nAn apothecary late I noted.\nIn tatter'd weeds with overwhelming brows.\nCulling of simples. Shakesp. Rom. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Overwhelm, v. a. [over and whelm.]\n1. To crulh underneath something violent and weighty.\nWhat age is this, where honest men.\nPlac'd at the helm,\nA sea of some foul mouth or pen.\nShall overwhelm ? Ben. Johnfon.\nBack do I toss these treasons to thy head,\nWith the hell hated lie o'erwhehn thy heart. Shakesp.\nHow trifling an apprehension is the fliame of being laughed\nat by fools, when compared with that everlasting Ihame and\naftoniftiment which (hall overwhelm the finner, when he {hall\nappear before the tribunal of Chrift. Rogers.\nBlind they rejoice, though now even now they fall;\nDeath haftes amain ; one hour o'erwhelms them all. Pope*\n2. To overlook gloomily.\nLet the brow o'erwhelm it.\nAs fearfully as doth a galled rook\nO'erhang and jutty his confouhded base. Shakespeare.\nAn apothecary late I noted.\nIn tatter'd weeds with overwhelming brows.\nCulling of simples. Shakesp. Rom. and Juliet."
    },
    "OVERWHELMINGLY": {
      "headword": "Overwhelmingly",
      "key": "OVERWHELMINGLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from overwhelming.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a\nmanner as to overwhelm.\nMen {hould not tolerate themselves one minute in any\nknown fin, nor impertinently betray their fouls to ruin for\nthat which they call light and trivial; which is so indeed in\nrespect\ns",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Overwhelmingly, adv. [from overwhelming.] In such a\nmanner as to overwhelm.\nMen {hould not tolerate themselves one minute in any\nknown fin, nor impertinently betray their fouls to ruin for\nthat which they call light and trivial; which is so indeed in\nrespect\ns"
    },
    "OVERWISE": {
      "headword": "Overwi'se",
      "key": "OVERWISE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "over and wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [over and wife.] Wife to asse&ation.\nMake not thyself overwise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "16.\nOverwrou'ght. part, [over and wrought.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laboured too much.\nApelles said of Protogenes, that he knew not when to\ngive over. A work may be overwrought, as well as underwrought: too much labour often takes away the spirit, by\nadding to the polishing; so that there remains nothing but\na dull correftnefs, a piece without any confidcrable faults,\nbut with few beauties. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Worked all over.\nOf Gothic ftru&ure was the northern fide,\nO'erwrought with ornaments of barbarous pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It has in Shakespeare a sense which I know not well how to\nreconcile to the original meaning of the word, and therefore\nconclude it misprinted tor overraught $ that is, overreached or\ncheated.\nBy some device or other,\nThe villain is o'erwrought of all my money;\nI hey fay this town is full of cozenage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overwi'se. v. a. [over and wife.] Wife to asse&ation.\nMake not thyself overwise. Eccl. vii. 16.\nOverwrou'ght. part, [over and wrought.]\n1. Laboured too much.\nApelles said of Protogenes, that he knew not when to\ngive over. A work may be overwrought, as well as underwrought: too much labour often takes away the spirit, by\nadding to the polishing; so that there remains nothing but\na dull correftnefs, a piece without any confidcrable faults,\nbut with few beauties. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n2. Worked all over.\nOf Gothic ftru&ure was the northern fide,\nO'erwrought with ornaments of barbarous pride. Pope.\n3. It has in Shakespeare a sense which I know not well how to\nreconcile to the original meaning of the word, and therefore\nconclude it misprinted tor overraught $ that is, overreached or\ncheated.\nBy some device or other,\nThe villain is o'erwrought of all my money;\nI hey fay this town is full of cozenage. Shakesp."
    },
    "OVERWOR": {
      "headword": "Overwo'r",
      "key": "OVERWOR",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "over and worn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worn out; subdued by toil.\nWith watching overworn, with cares oppreft.\nUnhappy I had laid me down to reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spoiled by time.\nThe jealous o'erworn widow and herself.\nAre mighty gossips in this monarchy. ' Shakesp;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Overwo'rn. part, [over and worn.]\n1. Worn out; subdued by toil.\nWith watching overworn, with cares oppreft.\nUnhappy I had laid me down to reft. Dryden.\n2. Spoiled by time.\nThe jealous o'erworn widow and herself.\nAre mighty gossips in this monarchy. ' Shakesp;"
    },
    "OVERYEARED": {
      "headword": "Overyea'red",
      "key": "OVERYEARED",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and year.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too old.\nAmong them dwelt\nA maid, whose fruit was ripe, not overyeared.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Overyea'red. adj. [over and year.] Too old.\nAmong them dwelt\nA maid, whose fruit was ripe, not overyeared. Fairfax."
    },
    "OVERZEALOUS": {
      "headword": "Overzea'lous",
      "key": "OVERZEALOUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "over and zealous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too zealous.\nIt is not of tuch weighty necessity to determine one way\nor the other, as some overzealous for or against the immaterialityof the foul, have been forward to make the world\nbelieve-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Overzea'lous. adj. [over and zealous.] Too zealous.\nIt is not of tuch weighty necessity to determine one way\nor the other, as some overzealous for or against the immaterialityof the foul, have been forward to make the world\nbelieve- Locke."
    },
    "OVFISH": {
      "headword": "OVfish",
      "key": "OVFISH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from oaf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stupid; dull; doltish.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OVfish. adj. [from oaf] Stupid; dull; doltish."
    },
    "OVIFORM": {
      "headword": "Gvifo'rm",
      "key": "OVIFORM",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ovum and forma, Laf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the shape\nof an egg.\nThis notion of the mundane egg, or that the world was oviform, hath been the sense and language of all antiquity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burn.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Gvifo'rm. adj. [ovum and forma, Laf.] Having the shape\nof an egg.\nThis notion of the mundane egg, or that the world was oviform, hath been the sense and language of all antiquity. Burn.",
      "key_original": "GVIFORM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "OVIPAROUS": {
      "headword": "O'viparous",
      "key": "OVIPAROUS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ovum and pario, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bringing forth\neggs; not viviparous. 0\nThat fifties and birds should be oviparous, is a plain firm\nof providence. _ Morgs AnU againJi JthF\nBirds and onparcus creatures have eggs enough at first\nconceived in them to serve them for many years layfng.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'viparous. adj. [ovum and pario, Latin.] Bringing forth\neggs; not viviparous. 0\nThat fifties and birds should be oviparous, is a plain firm\nof providence. _ Morgs AnU againJi JthF\nBirds and onparcus creatures have eggs enough at first\nconceived in them to serve them for many years layfng. Ray."
    },
    "OVLINESS": {
      "headword": "OVLINESS",
      "key": "OVLINESS",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from oilye",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any \"at, grealy,” unAuous, thin mat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ET",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oonß ing of oil; nad 0 8 5\n\ning the qualities of oil, ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fat; greasy. 1 5:4 OV/LYGRAIN. » A re OVLYPALM. /,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At * Fe L \\ Frey T6 OINT, Ve 4. * 770 To anintf to\n\nsmear, ons OVNTMENT. . [from ain v. nts unctoous matter, 2 85 0 OK ER. f. [See Ocnar,] A colour,\n\n- OLD, «. seals, Saron. / 5 1. Past zhe midale part e; not is 4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3 Not _—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of continuance ee 4 ot bog mu A _ —\n\n\" 2 * 3 q N * 4 . 4 - * * 8 OO WO NOI VET? 9 7 R * 2 Js * ine 1 * me * * ae * oy N 2 8 7 * 7 - OFF + ot 9 N * * 7 7 N 1 ha * I : $0 VE W 7 * 7 * Y * * * 2 5 * 7 * 4\n\n\"nu.\n\n2 1 6. - Subbifin; belere * * By 2. bad tokens — Swift shewing T7 — . — Ge „ id. 2, Exhibiting tokens goodor ill, - an, 1 ; . from ancient times. O MIN OUSLV. ad. {from ominous, ] With OLDFA/SHIONED, d and f _ j ofrNoUNtSs.r, from ominous .. 4, ion. ] Tarmed combing i fee, quality of wap ug 15 ] Ty OMYSSION. s. [omifus, Lat.] O/LDEN, . Ancient. Shakespeare, . Neglect to do f ing; forbearagce - quity z not newnels, Shakespeare, 2. Neglect of duty, opposed to R ors Yano, 4. [olcaginus, Lat.] 2 z or perpetration of crimes, $ i nctuous.\n\nTo O MIT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ omitte, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To leave out; not to mention. Bay, 2. Ton to — Addison\n\nance, \"ah OMN 9 a, ieee in.] Of all varieties of ki Philly, OMNVFEROQOUS, s, [omni and Fen, - All. bearing g. OMNI EIK. a, [omnis and farin Lai All. creating. Milun. O'MNIFORM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[omnis and forma, Latin,] OMNIGENOUS: Lat.] Ca a. ownigenus _ sisting of all kinds, n ] 48 *.\n\nOMNVPOTE TREE 7 'OMNI/POTENCY, 8 Latin] Almighty Tul.\n\nwer; unlimited power. lomnipotent, Latin.\n\nOMNIPOTENT, 3. Almighty ty; po powerful without limit, Grew, OMNIPRE/SENCE. s. [omnis and prosen, 1 presence,\n\nLat.] Ubiquity;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OVLINESS. /. [from oilye] bissen\n\nereafiness ; ality ap blog, to that kn Blow,\n\nOil.\n\nOVLMAN, s. foil and man.] \"One who —_ 6 bg e fat pickles, 1 A top L ot n whe oils and 78 are 2\n\nOVLY, 3. f from oil, 5\n\n2. Any \"at, grealy,” unAuous, thin mat.\n\n7\n\nET\n\n1. Oonß ing of oil; nad 0 8 5\n\ning the qualities of oil, ©\n\n2. Fat; greasy. 1 5:4 OV/LYGRAIN. » A re OVLYPALM. /,\n\n2\n\nAt * Fe L \\ Frey T6 OINT, Ve 4. * 770 To anintf to\n\nsmear, ons OVNTMENT. . [from ain v. nts unctoous matter, 2 85 0 OK ER. f. [See Ocnar,] A colour,\n\n- OLD, «. seals, Saron. / 5 1. Past zhe midale part e; not is 4 Sidney. 3\n\n3 Not _—\n\n2. Of continuance ee 4 ot bog mu A _ —\n\n\" 2 * 3 q N * 4 . 4 - * * 8 OO WO NOI VET? 9 7 R * 2 Js * ine 1 * me * * ae * oy N 2 8 7 * 7 - OFF + ot 9 N * * 7 7 N 1 ha * I : $0 VE W 7 * 7 * Y * * * 2 5 * 7 * 4\n\n\"nu.\n\n2 1 6. - Subbifin; belere * * By 2. bad tokens — Swift shewing T7 — . — Ge „ id. 2, Exhibiting tokens goodor ill, - an, 1 ; . from ancient times. O MIN OUSLV. ad. {from ominous, ] With OLDFA/SHIONED, d and f _ j ofrNoUNtSs.r, from ominous .. 4, ion. ] Tarmed combing i fee, quality of wap ug 15 ] Ty OMYSSION. s. [omifus, Lat.] O/LDEN, . Ancient. Shakespeare, . Neglect to do f ing; forbearagce - quity z not newnels, Shakespeare, 2. Neglect of duty, opposed to R ors Yano, 4. [olcaginus, Lat.] 2 z or perpetration of crimes, $ i nctuous.\n\nTo O MIT. . 4. [ omitte, Lat.] 1. To leave out; not to mention. Bay, 2. Ton to — Addison\n\nance, \"ah OMN 9 a, ieee in.] Of all varieties of ki Philly, OMNVFEROQOUS, s, [omni and Fen, - All. bearing g. OMNI EIK. a, [omnis and farin Lai All. creating. Milun. O'MNIFORM. a. [omnis and forma, Latin,] OMNIGENOUS: Lat.] Ca a. ownigenus _ sisting of all kinds, n ] 48 *.\n\nOMNVPOTE TREE 7 'OMNI/POTENCY, 8 Latin] Almighty Tul.\n\nwer; unlimited power. lomnipotent, Latin.\n\nOMNIPOTENT, 3. Almighty ty; po powerful without limit, Grew, OMNIPRE/SENCE. s. [omnis and prosen, 1 presence,\n\nLat.] Ubiquity;"
    },
    "OW": {
      "headword": "OW",
      "key": "OW",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from brow and . beat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from brow and . beat, ] To depress with fiern looks,\n\nb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OW. / fbnopa, * R Dry.\n\nb . The air of the countenance,\n\n0 The edge of any high place. 7 BROW, ,< r_ nd Fa „ To BRO/WBEAT, v. a. [from brow and . beat, ] To depress with fiern looks,\n\nb."
    },
    "OW-LEECH": {
      "headword": "OW-LEECH",
      "key": "OW-LEECH",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [conf and decths Ji Qu ho To.CO/ TR 55 eee\n\nelke wo cure vidempered cow 17 WM ee Locke, -",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "@ 7 Wer E\n\n64 2 * it AK} a an 14 * Ns\n\n4 baun werde persbn⸗ WIT #3 f 7 2 make tech to ate 4\n\n75 eogine with three\n\nEY tips. 2 ps erg een. Fe {from erdck;] = ot he Rp. ia the OT A en w_ 2 Fe (hv — 8\n\n8 d a, 4 c A Stun of? 25 aur \" Vene gk, ling Fu 6 g bs ke fine bed, on which able CRA/BBE 15 from ab. „ ele yertond are agitated \"with. Le bane . by, Peeyifit ; 10rose ; Gade, bee . 07 qprert 0h te WL * Föhn. bag Iofancys or the sart part of life,” rf, e ind a Pg yo. bh $45 36h at mos 11 o Hul Ll 5g. 4 97775 * A (With! : Jurgedns. ] Lale fora hos ME i pes Ne bio Las . gol 44 at 7% ;\n\n4- [ With shipwrights.] A frame i tin Abtes bes eb - [orraseralong itie outde'6E.3\"D)y;\" Es 2 ” —\n\n8 5a. 551 206 Nan 11 uni.\n\n7 2 Sborneft of t: x 895 1755 \"of. ountenanee z e N of TeenA NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To lay ina cradle, fc I fr 8075, * bs ino T bb 7 28 10 an ail; ai 91.919 VI1 B 42. thr blitbreh, - 1 4 4b 9 CablE CLOTHES. f. from crads 1.\n\nhow,” = Bed- clothes belbndig# MM cru",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OW-LEECH, [. [conf and decths Ji Qu ho To.CO/ TR 55 eee\n\nelke wo cure vidempered cow 17 WM ee Locke, -\n\n] \"00 LEECH.” wo ih! Tete pre 18 ples . 0 2 <4\n\na d 7 U + ©. 2 \"1 iner, 0718 trick 2\n\nT War. Gif [from 2 a der RAB. 7 (ad, 2 Tl 7\n\n'- ap Haney Tur, R e ee . wild. :\n\n6 1 I. OT ant; —* ne 4 „ee ary 111. 9 7105 E 8 4 q 5-4 Fe Gn -w wv 4 3 N 2 > 9 N + 4\n\nx\n\n@ 7 Wer E\n\n64 2 * it AK} a an 14 * Ns\n\n4 baun werde persbn⸗ WIT #3 f 7 2 make tech to ate 4\n\n75 eogine with three\n\nEY tips. 2 ps erg een. Fe {from erdck;] = ot he Rp. ia the OT A en w_ 2 Fe (hv — 8\n\n8 d a, 4 c A Stun of? 25 aur \" Vene gk, ling Fu 6 g bs ke fine bed, on which able CRA/BBE 15 from ab. „ ele yertond are agitated \"with. Le bane . by, Peeyifit ; 10rose ; Gade, bee . 07 qprert 0h te WL * Föhn. bag Iofancys or the sart part of life,” rf, e ind a Pg yo. bh $45 36h at mos 11 o Hul Ll 5g. 4 97775 * A (With! : Jurgedns. ] Lale fora hos ME i pes Ne bio Las . gol 44 at 7% ;\n\n4- [ With shipwrights.] A frame i tin Abtes bes eb - [orraseralong itie outde'6E.3\"D)y;\" Es 2 ” —\n\n8 5a. 551 206 Nan 11 uni.\n\n7 2 Sborneft of t: x 895 1755 \"of. ountenanee z e N of TeenA NE. v. . To lay ina cradle, fc I fr 8075, * bs ino T bb 7 28 10 an ail; ai 91.919 VI1 B 42. thr blitbreh, - 1 4 4b 9 CablE CLOTHES. f. from crads 1.\n\nhow,” = Bed- clothes belbndig# MM cru"
    },
    "OWARD": {
      "headword": "OWA'RD",
      "key": "OWARD",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Near to: as, the danger now comes\n\ntoavards him. ö",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wich respect to; touching; regarding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siam. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With tendency to.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Nearly; little lese than,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "OWA'RD. 7 1 1. In a direction to.\n\n2. Near to: as, the danger now comes\n\ntoavards him. ö\n\n3. Wich respect to; touching; regarding.\n\n Siam. Milton.\n\n4. With tendency to.\n\n5. Nearly; little lese than,"
    },
    "OWE": {
      "headword": "To Owe",
      "key": "OWE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [eg aa, I owe, or I ought, Islandick.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be obliged to pay; to be indebted.\nI owe you much, and, like a witless youth.\nThat which I owe is loft. Shakesp. Merck, of Ven.\nLet none feek needless causes to approve\nThe faith they owe. Milt. Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "All your parts of pious duty done.\nYou owe your Ormond nothing but a son. Dryden.\nThou haft deferv'd more love than I can show,\nBut ’tis thy fate to give, and mine to owe. Dryden.\nIf, upon the general balance of trade, Englifh merchants\nowe to foreigners one hundred thousand pounds, if commodities do not, our money must go out to pay it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be obliged to aferibe ; to be obliged for.\nBy me upheld, that he may know how frail\nHis fall'n condition is, and to me owe\nAll his deliv'rance, and to none but me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To have from any thing as the consequence of a cause.\nO deem thy fall not ow'd to man's decree,\nJove hated Greece, and punifh'd Greece in thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To possess ; to be the right owner of. For owe, which is, in\nthis sense, obsolete, we now use own.\nThou doft here usurp\nThe name thou ow'Ji not, and haft put thyself\nUpon this island as a spy. Shakesp. Fempefl.\nFate, ftiew thy foroe ; ourselves we do not owe;\nWhat is decreed must be ; and be this so. Shakesp.\nNot poppy nor mandragora,\nNor all the drowsy lirups of the world.\nShall ever med'eine thee to that sweet sleep\nWhich thou owed'Jl yesterday. Shakesp. Othello.\nIf any happy eye\nThis roving wanton shall defery,\nLet the finder surely know\nMine is the wag ; ’tis I that owe\nThe winged wand'rer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaw.",
              "author": "Crashaw"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A praCtice has long prevailed among writers, to uk owing,\nthe aCfive participle of owe, in a passive sense, for owed or\ndue. Of this impropriety Bolinbroke was aware, and, having\nno quick sense of the force of Englifh words, has used due,\nin the sense of consequence or imputation, whiqh by other\nwriters is only used of debt. We fay, the money is due to\nme ; Bolinbroke fays, the effeCt is due to the cause.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Consequential.\nThis was owing to an indifference to the pleasures of life,\nand an aversion to the pomps of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Due as a debt.\nYou are both too bold ;\nI'll teach you all what's owing to your queen. Dryden.\nThe debt, owing from one country to the other, cannot\nbe paid without real effects fent thither to that value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Imputable to, as an agent.\nIf we estimate things, what in them is owing to nature,\nand what to labour, we shall find in most of them\nbe on the account of labour.\nThe custom of particular impeachments was not\nany more than that of struggles between nobles and commons, the ruin of Greece was owing to the former, as that\nof Rome was to the latter. Swift.\n_,99.\nIOO\nLocke.\nlimited",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Owe. v. a. [eg aa, I owe, or I ought, Islandick.j\n1. To be obliged to pay; to be indebted.\nI owe you much, and, like a witless youth.\nThat which I owe is loft. Shakesp. Merck, of Ven.\nLet none feek needless causes to approve\nThe faith they owe. Milt. Par. Loft, b. ix.\nAll your parts of pious duty done.\nYou owe your Ormond nothing but a son. Dryden.\nThou haft deferv'd more love than I can show,\nBut ’tis thy fate to give, and mine to owe. Dryden.\nIf, upon the general balance of trade, Englifh merchants\nowe to foreigners one hundred thousand pounds, if commodities do not, our money must go out to pay it. Locke.\n2. To be obliged to aferibe ; to be obliged for.\nBy me upheld, that he may know how frail\nHis fall'n condition is, and to me owe\nAll his deliv'rance, and to none but me. Milton.\n3. To have from any thing as the consequence of a cause.\nO deem thy fall not ow'd to man's decree,\nJove hated Greece, and punifh'd Greece in thee. Pope.\n4. To possess ; to be the right owner of. For owe, which is, in\nthis sense, obsolete, we now use own.\nThou doft here usurp\nThe name thou ow'Ji not, and haft put thyself\nUpon this island as a spy. Shakesp. Fempefl.\nFate, ftiew thy foroe ; ourselves we do not owe;\nWhat is decreed must be ; and be this so. Shakesp.\nNot poppy nor mandragora,\nNor all the drowsy lirups of the world.\nShall ever med'eine thee to that sweet sleep\nWhich thou owed'Jl yesterday. Shakesp. Othello.\nIf any happy eye\nThis roving wanton shall defery,\nLet the finder surely know\nMine is the wag ; ’tis I that owe\nThe winged wand'rer. Crajhaw.\n5. A praCtice has long prevailed among writers, to uk owing,\nthe aCfive participle of owe, in a passive sense, for owed or\ndue. Of this impropriety Bolinbroke was aware, and, having\nno quick sense of the force of Englifh words, has used due,\nin the sense of consequence or imputation, whiqh by other\nwriters is only used of debt. We fay, the money is due to\nme ; Bolinbroke fays, the effeCt is due to the cause.\n6. Consequential.\nThis was owing to an indifference to the pleasures of life,\nand an aversion to the pomps of it. Atterbury.\n7. Due as a debt.\nYou are both too bold ;\nI'll teach you all what's owing to your queen. Dryden.\nThe debt, owing from one country to the other, cannot\nbe paid without real effects fent thither to that value. Locke.\n8. Imputable to, as an agent.\nIf we estimate things, what in them is owing to nature,\nand what to labour, we shall find in most of them\nbe on the account of labour.\nThe custom of particular impeachments was not\nany more than that of struggles between nobles and commons, the ruin of Greece was owing to the former, as that\nof Rome was to the latter. Swift.\n_,99.\nIOO\nLocke.\nlimited",
      "raw_alt": "To OWE. ». aa, Ilandick.]\n\n1. To nnn to n\n\n4 Lacke. 2. To be obliged to ascribe ; to be obliged lor. Milton. 3. To have from any thing as the conse- - uence of a cause.\n\nPo rich wrath 66 bs the right PR £44,\n\nShakespeare,\n\n* n. Aterbury.\n\nDue as A debt. 26\"\n\n- Imputable to, as an Locke,\n\n2 ov. ar. 4d ole, Saxon.) A bird that ies about in the night and\n\n© HEN 8 mice. P opts 1 . One who carries e t.\n\n OWN. /. [azen, Saxon. i\n\n. This is a word of wo) other use than as It is added to the possessive pronouns, my, thy, his, our, your, their. ryden. 2, It is added generally by way of ras\n\nor corroboration, 2. Sometimes it is added to note Fleas x 26\n\nor contradistinction; domesticlæ; not so. reitzn; mine, his, or yours; not another's,\n\n7 aniel, To OWN. »: a. 2 the noun.]\n\n1. To acknowledge; to avow for one's\n\n; Own. Dryden.\n\n2. To pofless ; to claim j to hold by right.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OWL": {
      "headword": "Owl",
      "key": "OWL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "O'wlet. 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Owl. /\nO'wlet. 5\nShakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "OWLER": {
      "headword": "O'wler",
      "key": "OWLER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who carries contraband goods. Perhaps\nfrom the necessity of carrying on an illicit trade fiy night.\nBy 1 'inning goods, these graceless owlers gain. Swift.\nWe understand by some owlers, old people die in France.\nTatier, N°. 56.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'wler. n.J. One who carries contraband goods. Perhaps\nfrom the necessity of carrying on an illicit trade fiy night.\nBy 1 'inning goods, these graceless owlers gain. Swift.\nWe understand by some owlers, old people die in France.\nTatier, N°. 56."
    },
    "OWN": {
      "headword": "OWN",
      "key": "OWN",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "a5en, Saxon ; eygen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This is a word of no other use than as it is added to the\npossessive pronouns, my, thy, his, our, your, their. It seems\nto be a substantive; as, my own, my peculiar: but is, In\nreality, the participle passive of the verb owe, in the participle owen or own : rny own; the thing owned by, or belonging to me.\nInachus in his cave alone,\nWept not another's Ioffes, but his own. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is added generally by way of emphasis or corroboration.\nI yet never was forsworn,\nScarcely have coveted what was my own. Shakesp.\nEvery nation made gods of their own, and put them in\nhigh places. 2 Kings xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "For my own share one beauty I design,\nEngage your honours that she shall be mine. Dryden.\nIt is conceit rather than understanding, if it must be under the restraint of receiving and holding opinions by the\nauthority of any thing but their own perceived evidence. Locke,\nWill she thy linen wash, or hofen darn.\nAnd knit thee gloves made of her own spun yarn. ‘ Gay.\nPassion and pride were to her foul unknown.\nConvinc'd that virtue only is our own. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sometimes it is added to note opposition or contradiftin&ion ;\ndomestick; not foreign; mine, his, or yours; not another's.\nThese toils abroad, these tumults with his oivn.\nFell in the revolution of one year. Daniel.\nThere's nothing fillier than a crafty knave out-witted, and\nbeaten at his own play. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "OWN. n.f. [a5en, Saxon ; eygen, Dutch.]\n1. This is a word of no other use than as it is added to the\npossessive pronouns, my, thy, his, our, your, their. It seems\nto be a substantive; as, my own, my peculiar: but is, In\nreality, the participle passive of the verb owe, in the participle owen or own : rny own; the thing owned by, or belonging to me.\nInachus in his cave alone,\nWept not another's Ioffes, but his own. Dryden,\n2. It is added generally by way of emphasis or corroboration.\nI yet never was forsworn,\nScarcely have coveted what was my own. Shakesp.\nEvery nation made gods of their own, and put them in\nhigh places. 2 Kings xvii. 29.\nFor my own share one beauty I design,\nEngage your honours that she shall be mine. Dryden.\nIt is conceit rather than understanding, if it must be under the restraint of receiving and holding opinions by the\nauthority of any thing but their own perceived evidence. Locke,\nWill she thy linen wash, or hofen darn.\nAnd knit thee gloves made of her own spun yarn. ‘ Gay.\nPassion and pride were to her foul unknown.\nConvinc'd that virtue only is our own. Pope,\n3. Sometimes it is added to note opposition or contradiftin&ion ;\ndomestick; not foreign; mine, his, or yours; not another's.\nThese toils abroad, these tumults with his oivn.\nFell in the revolution of one year. Daniel.\nThere's nothing fillier than a crafty knave out-witted, and\nbeaten at his own play. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "OWNER": {
      "headword": "O'wner",
      "key": "OWNER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from own.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That small muscle draws the nose upwards, when it expresses the contempt which the owner of it has upon feeing\nany thing he does not like. Addifons Spectator.\nVictory hath not made us insolent, nor have we taken\nadvantage to gain any thing beyond the honour of restoring\neveryone's right to their just owners. Atterbury.\nWhat is this wit, which must our cares employ ?\nThe owner's wife, that other men enjoy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'wner. n. f. [from own.] One to whom any thing belongs ;\nmatter; rightful possessor.\nA bark\nStays but till her owner comes aboard.\nIs it not enough to break into my garden.\nClimbing my walls in fpight of me the owner,\nBut thou wilt brave me.\nHere fhew favour, because it happeneth that\nhath incurred the forfeiture of eight years profit of his lands,\nbefore he cometh to the knowledge of the process against\nhim. Bacon.\nThey intend advantage of my labours.\nWith no small profit daily to my owners. Milton.\nThese wait the owners last despair.\nAnd what's permitted to the flames invade. Dryden.\nA freehold, though but in ice and (how, will make the\nowner pleased in the possession, and stout in the defence of it.\nAddifan's Freeholder, N°. 1.\nThat small muscle draws the nose upwards, when it expresses the contempt which the owner of it has upon feeing\nany thing he does not like. Addifons Spectator.\nVictory hath not made us insolent, nor have we taken\nadvantage to gain any thing beyond the honour of restoring\neveryone's right to their just owners. Atterbury.\nWhat is this wit, which must our cares employ ?\nThe owner's wife, that other men enjoy. Pope."
    },
    "OWNERSHIP": {
      "headword": "Ownership",
      "key": "OWNERSHIP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from owner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Property ; rightful possession.\nIn a real adtion, the proximate cause is the property or\nownerfldp of the thing in controversy. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ownership, n.f. [from owner.] Property ; rightful possession.\nIn a real adtion, the proximate cause is the property or\nownerfldp of the thing in controversy. Ayliffe's Par."
    },
    "OWRE": {
      "headword": "Owre",
      "key": "OWRE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "urusjubatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfvorth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Owre. n.f. [urusjubatus, Lat.] A beast. Ainfvorth."
    },
    "OX": {
      "headword": "Ox",
      "key": "OX",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oxa, Saxon; oxe, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The general name for black cattle.\nThe black ox hath not trod on his foot. Camden.\nSheep run not half so tim'rous from the wolf,\nOr horse or oxen from the leopard.\nAs you fly from your oft-subdued Haves. Shakesp.\nI saw the river Clitumnus, celebrated by the poets for\nmaking cattle white that drink of it. The inhabitants of\nthat country have still the fame opinion, and have a great\nmany oxen of a whitilh colour to confirm them in it. Addif,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A castrated bull.\nThe horns of oxen and cows are larger than the bulls;\nwhich is caused by abundance of moisture. Bacon.\nAlthough there be naturally more males than females,\nyet artificially, that is, by making geldings, oxen and weathers, there are fewer. Graunt.\nThe field is spacious I design to fow.\nWith oxen far unfit to draw the plough. Dryden.\nThe\nShakesp.\nShakesp.\nthe owner\nO Y E\nThe frowning bull\nAnd ox half-rais'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfor"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Cs Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ox. n.f. plur. Oxen, [oxa, Saxon; oxe, Danish.]\n1. The general name for black cattle.\nThe black ox hath not trod on his foot. Camden.\nSheep run not half so tim'rous from the wolf,\nOr horse or oxen from the leopard.\nAs you fly from your oft-subdued Haves. Shakesp.\nI saw the river Clitumnus, celebrated by the poets for\nmaking cattle white that drink of it. The inhabitants of\nthat country have still the fame opinion, and have a great\nmany oxen of a whitilh colour to confirm them in it. Addif,\n2. A castrated bull.\nThe horns of oxen and cows are larger than the bulls;\nwhich is caused by abundance of moisture. Bacon.\nAlthough there be naturally more males than females,\nyet artificially, that is, by making geldings, oxen and weathers, there are fewer. Graunt.\nThe field is spacious I design to fow.\nWith oxen far unfit to draw the plough. Dryden.\nThe\nShakesp.\nShakesp.\nthe owner\nO Y E\nThe frowning bull\nAnd ox half-rais'd. ThomforCs Summer."
    },
    "OXBANE": {
      "headword": "Oxba'ne",
      "key": "OXBANE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oxba'ne. n.f. A plant. Ainsworth."
    },
    "OXE": {
      "headword": "Oxe",
      "key": "OXE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "oyer, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "da- An ulcer in at gives an ill stench 2\n\nside of the nostrils t",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oxen. O'XTONGUE, f. A plant. 4inswrt,\n\nO'XICRATE, , Lotung de, A * water and vinegar, Wisemar, O'XY MEL. Ab. 124 051 A mixture of vinegar Arbuthnt, OX YMO'RON. , Fe A rhetorical — in which an epithet of a quite con- signification is added to-any word, OXY RRHODINE be J. A mite ture of two ow of roses with one of vinegar of roses, Ho. O'YER. /. [oyer, old French. ] A court of eyer and terminer, is a judicature where causes are heard and determined. OYE'S, / l hear ye, French. ] 1s the introduction to any proclamation or adver- tisement given by the public cries, It 1s thrice repeated. + [oefter, Dutch ; bei Fr] A bivalve testaceous fisb. Shakespeart, O'YSTER WENCH. 7 /. [oyster and went, O'YSTER WOMAN. or 2 Aus-\n\nman whose business 1 is to sell e $ba OZANA. 7. da- An ulcer in at gives an ill stench 2\n\nside of the nostrils t"
    },
    "OXEYE": {
      "headword": "O'xeye",
      "key": "OXEYE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Bupbthalmus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whole face of the plant is\nlike tansy; the flowers are radiated, and the mod part produced Amply ; the flowers of the disk are feparatcd with a<1\nimbricated little leaf. Miller.\n(Wang of Land. n.f. Twenty acres.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'xeye. n.f. [Bupbthalmus.] The whole face of the plant is\nlike tansy; the flowers are radiated, and the mod part produced Amply ; the flowers of the disk are feparatcd with a<1\nimbricated little leaf. Miller.\n(Wang of Land. n.f. Twenty acres. Ainfwortb.",
      "raw_alt": "O'XEYE, /; Thups almur, Lat] 4 O'XGANG of Land. s. Tor a",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OXFLY": {
      "headword": "O'xfly",
      "key": "OXFLY",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ox andyfy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fly of a particular kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'xfly. n.f. [ox andyfy.] A fly of a particular kind."
    },
    "OXHEAL": {
      "headword": "Oxhe'al",
      "key": "OXHEAL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oxhe'al. n.f. A plant. Ainsworth.",
      "raw_alt": "OXHE'AL. . A plant. 2 l O'XFLY. /. {ox and fly.] A fly of a fm cular kind,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OXLIP": {
      "headword": "Oxli'p",
      "key": "OXLIP",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with cowfip ; a vernal flower.\nA bank whereon the wild thyme blows,\nWhere oxlip and the nodding violet grows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Oxli'p. n.f. The fame with cowfip ; a vernal flower.\nA bank whereon the wild thyme blows,\nWhere oxlip and the nodding violet grows. Sbakefp.",
      "raw_alt": "OXLIP. .. The ous withiud 3 at nal flower. ＋",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OXSTALL": {
      "headword": "Oxsta'll",
      "key": "OXSTALL",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ox andfall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Hand for oxen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Oxsta'll. n.f [ox andfall.] A Hand for oxen.",
      "raw_alt": "OXSTA'LL, /. [ox and sal 4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OXTONGUE": {
      "headword": "Oxtongue",
      "key": "OXTONGUE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Oxtongue, n. f. A plant. Ainfwortb."
    },
    "OXYCRATE": {
      "headword": "O'xycrate",
      "key": "OXYCRATE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "o£ux£«1ov, oxycrat, Fr. c£uf and xspocu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mixture of water and vinegar.\nApply a mixture of the fame powder, with a compress\nprest out of oxycrate, and a suitable bandage. Wiseman.\nO xymel. n. f. [o£up,gA», o£uV, andjWfAi.J A mixture of vinegar and honey.\nIn fevers, the aliments prescribed by Hippocrates, were\nptisans and decoCtions of some vegetables, with oxypiel or\nthe mixture of honey and vinegar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'xycrate. n.f. [o£ux£«1ov, oxycrat, Fr. c£uf and xspocu.]\nA mixture of water and vinegar.\nApply a mixture of the fame powder, with a compress\nprest out of oxycrate, and a suitable bandage. Wiseman.\nO xymel. n. f. [o£up,gA», o£uV, andjWfAi.J A mixture of vinegar and honey.\nIn fevers, the aliments prescribed by Hippocrates, were\nptisans and decoCtions of some vegetables, with oxypiel or\nthe mixture of honey and vinegar. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "OXYMORON": {
      "headword": "Oxymo'ron",
      "key": "OXYMORON",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "o£v/j.upov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rhetorical figure, in which\nan epithet of a quite contrary signification is added to any\nword. •",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Oxymo'ron. n.f. [o£v/j.upov.] A rhetorical figure, in which\nan epithet of a quite contrary signification is added to any\nword. •"
    },
    "OXYRRTTODINE": {
      "headword": "OxY'RRttODiNE",
      "key": "OXYRRTTODINE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "o^uppod'ivov, o£u? and pb$ov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mixture of two parts of oil of roses with one of vinegar of roses.\nThe spirits, opiates, and cool things, readily compose\noxyrrhodines. Floyer on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "OxY'RRttODiNE. n.f. [o^uppod'ivov, o£u? and pb$ov.] A mixture of two parts of oil of roses with one of vinegar of roses.\nThe spirits, opiates, and cool things, readily compose\noxyrrhodines. Floyer on the Humours."
    },
    "OYER": {
      "headword": "O'yer",
      "key": "OYER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "oyer^ old French, to hear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A court of oyer and\nterminer, is a judicature where causes are heard and determined.\nOye s. n.f. [oyez, hear ye, French.] Is the introduction to\nany proclamation or advertisement given by the publick criers\nboth in England and Scotland. It is thrice repeated.\no z o\nFairies, black, grey, green, and whitd*\nAttend your office and your quality.\nCrier hobgoblin make the fairy Oyest\nO yes / if any happy eye\nSbakefp\nThis roving wanton shall descry;\nLet the finder surely know\nMine is the Wag. Crafhau>»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'yer. n.f. [oyer^ old French, to hear.] A court of oyer and\nterminer, is a judicature where causes are heard and determined.\nOye s. n.f. [oyez, hear ye, French.] Is the introduction to\nany proclamation or advertisement given by the publick criers\nboth in England and Scotland. It is thrice repeated.\no z o\nFairies, black, grey, green, and whitd*\nAttend your office and your quality.\nCrier hobgoblin make the fairy Oyest\nO yes / if any happy eye\nSbakefp\nThis roving wanton shall descry;\nLet the finder surely know\nMine is the Wag. Crafhau>»"
    },
    "OYLETHOLE": {
      "headword": "Oy'lethole",
      "key": "OYLETHOLE",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "It may be written oyl<tt\nfrom oeillet, French j but eylet seems better.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sec Oylet. [It may be written oyl<tt\nfrom oeillet, French j but eylet seems better.]\nDiftinguifh'd flashes deck the great.\nAs each excels in birth or slate j\nHis oyletholes are more and ampler.\nThe king's own body was a famplar. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Oy'lethole. n.f Sec Oylet. [It may be written oyl<tt\nfrom oeillet, French j but eylet seems better.]\nDiftinguifh'd flashes deck the great.\nAs each excels in birth or slate j\nHis oyletholes are more and ampler.\nThe king's own body was a famplar. Prior,"
    },
    "OYSTER": {
      "headword": "O'yster",
      "key": "OYSTER",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oejler^ Dutch ; huitre,Fr.:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bivalve teflaceous fish.\nI will not lend thee a penny-^-\n—Why then the world's mine oyfler which\nI with sword will open. Sbakefp. Merr. TV. of Wind,\\\nRich honesty dwells like your miser, fir, in a poor house ;\nas your pearl in your foul oyfler. Sbakefp.\nAnother mass held a kind of oyfler shell, and other bivalves.\nWoodward on FoJJils.\nThere may be as many ranks of beings in the invilible\nworld superior to us, as we are superior to all the ranks of\nbeing in this visible world ; though we descend below the\noyfler to the leafl animated atoms discovered by microscopes.\nWatts's lmprov. of the Mind.\nWhere oyfer tubs in rows\nAre rang'd beside the polls, there flay thy hafle. Gay.\nCXysterwench. \\n.f. [oyfer and wench, or woman.] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'yster. n.f [oejler^ Dutch ; huitre,Fr.:] A bivalve teflaceous fish.\nI will not lend thee a penny-^-\n—Why then the world's mine oyfler which\nI with sword will open. Sbakefp. Merr. TV. of Wind,\\\nRich honesty dwells like your miser, fir, in a poor house ;\nas your pearl in your foul oyfler. Sbakefp.\nAnother mass held a kind of oyfler shell, and other bivalves.\nWoodward on FoJJils.\nThere may be as many ranks of beings in the invilible\nworld superior to us, as we are superior to all the ranks of\nbeing in this visible world ; though we descend below the\noyfler to the leafl animated atoms discovered by microscopes.\nWatts's lmprov. of the Mind.\nWhere oyfer tubs in rows\nAre rang'd beside the polls, there flay thy hafle. Gay.\nCXysterwench. \\n.f. [oyfer and wench, or woman.] A",
      "raw_alt": "OYSTER.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "OYSTERWOMA": {
      "headword": "O'ysterwoma",
      "key": "OYSTERWOMA",
      "letter": "O",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "ofocu/a, from ofu ; ozenr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ") woman whose business is to fell oyflers.\nProverbially. A low woman.\nOff goes his bonnet to an oyferwench. Shakesp.\nThe oyfertvomen lock'd their fish up.\nAnd trudg'd away to cry no bishop. Hudibras.\nOz;e'na. n.f. [ofocu/a, from ofu ; ozenr, Fr.] An ulcer in\nthe inside of the noflrils that gives an ill flench. Quincy,\n\\\nP.\n«\np.\nP A C P A C\nPis a labial consonant, formed by a flight compreflion of\nthe anterior part of the lips ; as, pull, pelt. Itis confounded by the Germans and Welsh with b: it has an\nuniform found : it is sometimes mute before t; as, accompt, receipt ; but the mute p is in modern orthography commonly omitted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "O'ysterwoman. ) woman whose business is to fell oyflers.\nProverbially. A low woman.\nOff goes his bonnet to an oyferwench. Shakesp.\nThe oyfertvomen lock'd their fish up.\nAnd trudg'd away to cry no bishop. Hudibras.\nOz;e'na. n.f. [ofocu/a, from ofu ; ozenr, Fr.] An ulcer in\nthe inside of the noflrils that gives an ill flench. Quincy,\n\\\nP.\n«\np.\nP A C P A C\nPis a labial consonant, formed by a flight compreflion of\nthe anterior part of the lips ; as, pull, pelt. Itis confounded by the Germans and Welsh with b: it has an\nuniform found : it is sometimes mute before t; as, accompt, receipt ; but the mute p is in modern orthography commonly omitted."
    },
    "P-A": {
      "headword": "P-a",
      "key": "P-A",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pappofus, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ppous. adj. [pappofus, low Latin.] Having that soft light\ndown, growing out of the feeds of some plants ; such as\nthirties, dandelyon, hawk-weeds, which buoys them up\nso in the air, that they can be blown any where about with\nthe wind : and, therefore, this distinguishes one kind of plants,\nwhich is called pappola, or pappofi Mores. Quincy.\nAnother thing argumentative of providence is, thatpappous\nplumage growing upon the tops of some feeds, whereby\nthey are wafted with the wind, and by that means disseminated far and wide. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cneation."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "P-a/ppous. adj. [pappofus, low Latin.] Having that soft light\ndown, growing out of the feeds of some plants ; such as\nthirties, dandelyon, hawk-weeds, which buoys them up\nso in the air, that they can be blown any where about with\nthe wind : and, therefore, this distinguishes one kind of plants,\nwhich is called pappola, or pappofi Mores. Quincy.\nAnother thing argumentative of providence is, thatpappous\nplumage growing upon the tops of some feeds, whereby\nthey are wafted with the wind, and by that means disseminated far and wide. Ray on the Cneation."
    },
    "P-TSTURABLE": {
      "headword": "P-Tsturable",
      "key": "P-TSTURABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pnjlure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fit for paflure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "P-Tsturable. adj. [from pnjlure.] Fit for paflure."
    },
    "PA": {
      "headword": "Pa",
      "key": "PA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "thou god of Ihepherds all,\nWhich of our tender lambkins takest, keep. Spenf Pajl.\nClean as young lambkins, or the goofe's down,\nAnd like the goldfinch in her Sunday gown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pan, thou god of Ihepherds all,\nWhich of our tender lambkins takest, keep. Spenf Pajl.\nClean as young lambkins, or the goofe's down,\nAnd like the goldfinch in her Sunday gown. Gay."
    },
    "PAB": {
      "headword": "PAB",
      "key": "PAB",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pabulum, Lad Alfa\n\ning aliment or proyender\n\n[pabulum, Lu-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "! 4 *\n\nMP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAB\n\nvu LAR. a, [pabulum, Lad Alfa\n\ning aliment or proyender\n\n[pabulum, Lu-] Th C5 of feeding or ST. CEL\n\n4\n\n! 4 *\n\nMP"
    },
    "PABBAGE": {
      "headword": "PA'BBAGE",
      "key": "PABBAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "cahus, Fr, brajfica, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'BBAGE. /, [cahus, Fr, brajfica, Lat.] A plant."
    },
    "PABULAR": {
      "headword": "Pa'bular",
      "key": "PABULAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pabulun, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affording aliment or provender.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'bular. adj. [pabulun, Lat.] Affording aliment or provender."
    },
    "PABULATION": {
      "headword": "Pabula'tion",
      "key": "PABULATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pabulum, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of feeding or\nprocuring provender.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pabula'tion. n.f. [pabulum, Lat,] The a£t of feeding or\nprocuring provender.",
      "raw_alt": "PABULA'TION. /\n\n** 0798 thing II Hom: — 928\n\noWIE. ken, uuns, ur\n\n\"OX. - plur. Oxzn. [oxa, 8 12 1. Aue general namẽ 8\n\n2. A castrated bull. OXBA'NE. A plant,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PABULOUS": {
      "headword": "Pa'bulous",
      "key": "PABULOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pabulum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alimental; affording aliment.\nWe doubt the air is the pabulous supply of fire, much less\nthat flame is properly air kindled. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'bulous. adj. [pabulum, Lat.] Alimental; affording aliment.\nWe doubt the air is the pabulous supply of fire, much less\nthat flame is properly air kindled. Brown's Vulgar Err."
    },
    "PACE": {
      "headword": "PACE",
      "key": "PACE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pas, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "2.Gait; manner of walk.\nHe himself went but a kind of languilhing pace, with his\neyes sometimes cass: up to heaven, as though his fancies\nstrove to mount higher. Sidney.\nHe saw Menalcas come with heavy pace;\nWet were his eyes, and chearlefs was his face. Addifon.\n3.Degree of celerity. To keep pace, is not to be left behind.\nTo-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow.\nCreeps in this petty pace from day to-day.\nTo the last syllable of recorded time;\nAnd all our yesterdays have lighted fools\nThe way to dusky death. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nBring me word\nHow the world goes, that to the pace of it\nI mayTpur on my journey. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nHis teachers were fain to restrain his forwardness; that his\nbrothers, under the fame training, might hold pace with him.\nWotton's Buckingham.\nThe beggar sings ev'n when he fees the place,\nBeset with thieves, and never mends his pace. Dryden.\nJust as much\nHe mended pace upon the touch. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marcia could answer thee in sighs, keep pace\nWith all thy woes, and count out tear for tear. Addifon.\nHudibras applied his spur to one fide of his horse, as not\ndoubting but the other would keep pace with it. Addifon.\n4.Step ; gradation of business. A gallicifm.\nThe first pace necessary for his majesty to make, is to- fall\ninto confidence with Spain. Temple.\n5.A measure of five feet. The quantity supposed to be measured by the foot from the place where it is taken up to that\nwhere it is fet down.\nMeasuring land by walking over it, they styled a double\nstep; i. e. the space from the elevation of one foot, to the\nfame foot fet down again, mediated by a step of the other\nfoot; a pace equal to five foot; a thousand of which paces\nmade a mile. Holder on Time.\nThe violence of tempests never moves the sea above fix\npaces deep. Wilkin's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Math. Magic."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A particular movement which horses are taught, though some\nhave it naturally, made by lifting the legs on the fame fide\ntogether.\nThey rode, but authors having not\nDetermin'd whether pace or trot;\n\"1 hat's to fay, whether tollutation,\nAs they do term it, or succussation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PACE. n.f. [pas, French.]\nI.Step j Angle movement in walking.\nBehind her death,\nClose following pace for pace, not mounted yet\nOn his pale horse. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. x.\n2.Gait; manner of walk.\nHe himself went but a kind of languilhing pace, with his\neyes sometimes cass: up to heaven, as though his fancies\nstrove to mount higher. Sidney.\nHe saw Menalcas come with heavy pace;\nWet were his eyes, and chearlefs was his face. Addifon.\n3.Degree of celerity. To keep pace, is not to be left behind.\nTo-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow.\nCreeps in this petty pace from day to-day.\nTo the last syllable of recorded time;\nAnd all our yesterdays have lighted fools\nThe way to dusky death. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nBring me word\nHow the world goes, that to the pace of it\nI mayTpur on my journey. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nHis teachers were fain to restrain his forwardness; that his\nbrothers, under the fame training, might hold pace with him.\nWotton's Buckingham.\nThe beggar sings ev'n when he fees the place,\nBeset with thieves, and never mends his pace. Dryden.\nJust as much\nHe mended pace upon the touch. Hudibras, p. i.\nMarcia could answer thee in sighs, keep pace\nWith all thy woes, and count out tear for tear. Addifon.\nHudibras applied his spur to one fide of his horse, as not\ndoubting but the other would keep pace with it. Addifon.\n4.Step ; gradation of business. A gallicifm.\nThe first pace necessary for his majesty to make, is to- fall\ninto confidence with Spain. Temple.\n5.A measure of five feet. The quantity supposed to be measured by the foot from the place where it is taken up to that\nwhere it is fet down.\nMeasuring land by walking over it, they styled a double\nstep; i. e. the space from the elevation of one foot, to the\nfame foot fet down again, mediated by a step of the other\nfoot; a pace equal to five foot; a thousand of which paces\nmade a mile. Holder on Time.\nThe violence of tempests never moves the sea above fix\npaces deep. Wilkin's Math. Magic.\n6. A particular movement which horses are taught, though some\nhave it naturally, made by lifting the legs on the fame fide\ntogether.\nThey rode, but authors having not\nDetermin'd whether pace or trot;\n\"1 hat's to fay, whether tollutation,\nAs they do term it, or succussation. Hudibras.",
      "raw_alt": "To PACE, v. a.\n\n1. To. measure by steps, Abs\n\n2. To direct to go; _ Shake — . a. [from pace. ] Having a particu-\n\nlar ga Dryden, PA CER, 'Þ e.] He that paces,\n\nfrom\n\nPACIFICA' 10N. paciscation, French. ]\n\n1. The act of making peace. South, 2, The a& of appeasing or einen,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PACED": {
      "headword": "Pa'ced",
      "key": "PACED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a particular gait.\nRevenge is lure, though sometimes flowly pac'd;\nAwake, awake, or sleeping sleep thy last. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ced. adj. [from pace.] Having a particular gait.\nRevenge is lure, though sometimes flowly pac'd;\nAwake, awake, or sleeping sleep thy last. Dryden,"
    },
    "PACER": {
      "headword": "Pa'cer",
      "key": "PACER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that paces.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'cer. n.f. [from pace.] He that paces."
    },
    "PACIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Pacification",
      "key": "PACIFICATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pacification, Fr. from pacify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of making peace.\nHe fent forthwith to the French king his chaplain, chufing\nhim because he was a churchman, as belt forting with an\nambafly of pacification. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "David, by an happy and seasonable pacification, was took\noff from acting that bloody tragedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adt of appeasing or pacifying.\nA world was to be saved by a pacification of wrath, through\nthe dignity of that sacrifice which should be offered. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pacification, n. f. [pacification, Fr. from pacify.]\n1. The adt of making peace.\nHe fent forthwith to the French king his chaplain, chufing\nhim because he was a churchman, as belt forting with an\nambafly of pacification. Bacon's Hen. VII.\nDavid, by an happy and seasonable pacification, was took\noff from acting that bloody tragedy. South.\n2. The adt of appeasing or pacifying.\nA world was to be saved by a pacification of wrath, through\nthe dignity of that sacrifice which should be offered. . Hooker."
    },
    "PACIFICATOR": {
      "headword": "Pacifica'tor",
      "key": "PACIFICATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pacificateur,¥r. frompacify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peace-maker.\nHe fet and kept on foot a continual treaty of peace ; besides he had in consideration the bearing the blessed person of\na pacificator. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Pacifica'tor. n. f. [pacificateur,¥r. frompacify.] Peace-maker.\nHe fet and kept on foot a continual treaty of peace ; besides he had in consideration the bearing the blessed person of\na pacificator. Bacon's Henry VII.",
      "raw_alt": "PACIFICA'TOR. so [ pacificateur, * ; from pacify, ] Peace-maker, \"Pp PACIFICATORY. 4. [from Neelie. Tending to make peace.\n\nPACI'FICK, 4. [ pacifier Fr. pacificas,\n\nmild 1 ; 1. ick. . [from w_ One who",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PACIFICATORY": {
      "headword": "Pacificatory",
      "key": "PACIFICATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pacificator.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tending to make\npeace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pacificatory, adj. [from pacificator.] Tending to make\npeace."
    },
    "PACIFICK": {
      "headword": "Paci'fick",
      "key": "PACIFICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pacifique, Fr. padficus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peace-making;\nmild ; gentle ; appeasing.\nGod now in his gracious pacifick manner comes to treat\nwith them. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nReturning, in his bill\nAn olive leaf he brings, pacifick sign !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Paci'fick. adj. [pacifique, Fr. padficus, Lat.] Peace-making;\nmild ; gentle ; appeasing.\nGod now in his gracious pacifick manner comes to treat\nwith them. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nReturning, in his bill\nAn olive leaf he brings, pacifick sign ! Milton."
    },
    "PACIFIER": {
      "headword": "Paci'fier",
      "key": "PACIFIER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pacify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pacifies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Paci'fier. n.f. [from pacify.] One who pacifies."
    },
    "PACIFY": {
      "headword": "To PA'CIFY",
      "key": "PACIFY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "pacifier, Fr. pacifio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pacifier, Fr. pacifio, Lat.] Toappeafe;\nto still resentment; to quiet an angry person; to compose any\ndelire.\nWhile the dog hunted in the river, he had withdrawn to\npacify with sleep his over-watched eyes. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Menelaus promised Ptolemy money, if he would'pacify\nthe king. 2 MaCm iv> 45_\nThe most high is not pacified for fin by the multitude of\n^aCA^u.eS’ • Ecclus xxxiv; 19.\nAlthough in his journey he heard news of the vidtoiy, yet\nhe went on as far as York, to pacify and fettle those countries.\n. < Bacon's Henry VII.\nO villain ! to have wit at will upon all other occalions,\nand not one diverting syllable now at a pinch to pacify our\nmistress. L'Ejtrange.\nNor William's pow'r, nor Mary's charms\nCould or repel, or pacify his arms. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PA'CIFY. V. a. [pacifier, Fr. pacifio, Lat.] Toappeafe;\nto still resentment; to quiet an angry person; to compose any\ndelire.\nWhile the dog hunted in the river, he had withdrawn to\npacify with sleep his over-watched eyes. Sidney, b. ii.\nMenelaus promised Ptolemy money, if he would'pacify\nthe king. 2 MaCm iv> 45_\nThe most high is not pacified for fin by the multitude of\n^aCA^u.eS’ • Ecclus xxxiv; 19.\nAlthough in his journey he heard news of the vidtoiy, yet\nhe went on as far as York, to pacify and fettle those countries.\n. < Bacon's Henry VII.\nO villain ! to have wit at will upon all other occalions,\nand not one diverting syllable now at a pinch to pacify our\nmistress. L'Ejtrange.\nNor William's pow'r, nor Mary's charms\nCould or repel, or pacify his arms. Prior,"
    },
    "PACK": {
      "headword": "PACK",
      "key": "PACK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pack, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large bundle of any thing tied up for carriage.\nThemiftocles said to the king of Perfia, that speech was\nlike cloth of Arras, opened and put abroad, whereby the\nimagery appears in figures ; whereas in thoughts they lie but\nas in packs. Bacon, EJfays 28.\nHad fly Ulyffes at the fack\nOf Troy, brought thee his pedlar's/w£. Cleaveland.\nOur knight did bear no less a pack\nOf his own buttocks on his back. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ",4 2. A buiden;\nP A C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A burden ; a load.\nI rather chose\nTo cross my friend in his intended drift.\nThan bv concealing it, heap on your head\nA pack of sorrows. Shakesp. Merch. of Ven.\nBut when they took notice how stupid a beast it was, they\nloaded it with packs and burdens, and fet boys upon the\nback of it. UEJirange.\n- A due number.of cards.\n*5* Women to cards maybe compar'd, we play\nA round or two, when us'd we throw away.\nTake a frefli pack. Granville.\nIt is wonderful to fee persons of sense palling away a dozen\nhours together in shuffling and dividing a pack of cards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A number of hounds hunting together.\nTwo ghosts join theirpacks to hunt her o'er the plain. Dryd.\nThe fury fires the pack ; they snuff, they vent.\nAnd feed their hungry nostrils with the feent. Dryden.\nThe savage foul of game is up at once.\nThe pack full-opening various. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A number of people confederated in any bad design or\npractice.\nYou panderly rafeals ! there's a knot, a gang, a pack, a\nconspiracy, against me. Shakesp. Mer. IV of Wind.\nNever such a pack of knaves and villains, as they who\nnow governed in the parliament. Clarendon.\nBlckerftaft is more a man of honour, than to be an\naccomplice with a pack of rafeals that walk the streets on\nnights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any great number, as to quantity and pressure: as a pack\nor world of troubles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PACK. n.f. [pack, Dutch.]\nI. A large bundle of any thing tied up for carriage.\nThemiftocles said to the king of Perfia, that speech was\nlike cloth of Arras, opened and put abroad, whereby the\nimagery appears in figures ; whereas in thoughts they lie but\nas in packs. Bacon, EJfays 28.\nHad fly Ulyffes at the fack\nOf Troy, brought thee his pedlar's/w£. Cleaveland.\nOur knight did bear no less a pack\nOf his own buttocks on his back. Hudibras, p. i.\n,4 2. A buiden;\nP A C\n2. A burden ; a load.\nI rather chose\nTo cross my friend in his intended drift.\nThan bv concealing it, heap on your head\nA pack of sorrows. Shakesp. Merch. of Ven.\nBut when they took notice how stupid a beast it was, they\nloaded it with packs and burdens, and fet boys upon the\nback of it. UEJirange.\n- A due number.of cards.\n*5* Women to cards maybe compar'd, we play\nA round or two, when us'd we throw away.\nTake a frefli pack. Granville.\nIt is wonderful to fee persons of sense palling away a dozen\nhours together in shuffling and dividing a pack of cards. Addif.\n4. A number of hounds hunting together.\nTwo ghosts join theirpacks to hunt her o'er the plain. Dryd.\nThe fury fires the pack ; they snuff, they vent.\nAnd feed their hungry nostrils with the feent. Dryden.\nThe savage foul of game is up at once.\nThe pack full-opening various. Thomfon's Summer.\n5. A number of people confederated in any bad design or\npractice.\nYou panderly rafeals ! there's a knot, a gang, a pack, a\nconspiracy, against me. Shakesp. Mer. IV of Wind.\nNever such a pack of knaves and villains, as they who\nnow governed in the parliament. Clarendon.\nBlckerftaft is more a man of honour, than to be an\naccomplice with a pack of rafeals that walk the streets on\nnights. Swift.\n6. Any great number, as to quantity and pressure: as a pack\nor world of troubles. Ainsworth.",
      "raw_alt": "PACK. ; pack, Dutch. ]\n\nA large bundle of _ thing tied up for 1 , Cleaveland. 2. A burden; a load. L'Eftrange. 3- Adue number of cards. Addi jon.\n\ner.\n\n4. A number of hounds FE 2\n\nbad design or practice. Clarendon,\n\n6, Any great number, as to reid or pressure.\n\n1. To bind up for carriage. . 2. To send in a hurry. Shakespeare, + To sort the cards so as that the game\n\nll be iniquitously secured. Shakespeare.\n\n* To unite Md napcad in some bad de-\n\nHudibr as. Claavrland.\n\nTo Pack. . ”, 1. To tie up goods.\n\n4. To go ts a e to remove in halle. N * * Tufer,\n\n” PA CT.\n\n PA'CKSADDLE. ＋\n\nAcons\n\nryden. ; 5. Anumber of people consederated in any\n\n1\n\nrate In Aer y 4 ds are tied up.\n\n\"cloath in which,\n\n2 . [from pack. ] dan . for carriage. a renek. J : u To 2 115 . Ps [from the noun, 'To\n\npack; a\n\ndenon.\n\nt. and bor A 73 horse of burden 3 fl 2 1\n\n[ pack and 1 4 4\n\nrying goods,\n\nsaddle on which burdens are PA'CETHREAD. SC Strong thread used i in tying up. .\n\nN\n\nPA'CKWAX, 1. The ee on the\n\nsides of the neck. 1 D par, Fr, pan, Latin] 3 a covenant,. + PA' CTION. 7 A barga PACTFTIOUS.\n\nby cov r\n\ncovenant,\n\ne road; a foot path,. ky An easy paced horse.\n\npack and thread. 1\n\npaStion, Fr, pattiog D\n\n4. Lee, Lars \"ent\n\n. 2 AXON, 5 3 1. th . Pr.\n\n3. A robber that infests the — on —\n\n4. A low soft saddle, To PAD, Y. 4. [from — 1 1. To travel gently, - 0 Ti 2. To rob on foot. _ 3- To beat a way smooth and level. PA DAR. J. Otouta; coarls: flour,\n\n4.\n\n*\n\n4\n\n14 7 <z\n\narton. PADDER. 25 [from pol] A *\n\nsoot high\n\n2 155 2. n Fs... 2 — 1 4. To finger, are.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PACKER": {
      "headword": "Pa'cker",
      "key": "PACKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who binds up bales for\ncarriage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'cker. n.f [from pack.] One who binds up bales for\ncarriage."
    },
    "PACKET": {
      "headword": "To Pa'cket",
      "key": "PACKET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] I o bind up in parcels.\nMy resolution is to fend you all your letters, well fealed\nand packeted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'cket. v. a. [from the noun.] I o bind up in parcels.\nMy resolution is to fend you all your letters, well fealed\nand packeted. Swift."
    },
    "PACKHORSE": {
      "headword": "Pa'ckhorse",
      "key": "PACKHORSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pack and horse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A horse of burden ; a\nhorse employed in carrying goods.\nEre you were queen, ay, or your husband king,\nI was a packhorfe in his great affairs. Shakesp.\nIt is not to be expeefted that a man, who drudges on in a\nlaborious trade, should be more knowing in the variety of\nthings done in the world, than a packhorfe who is driven constantly forwards and backwards to market, lhould be {killed\nin the geography of the country;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ckhorse. n.f. [pack and horse.] A horse of burden ; a\nhorse employed in carrying goods.\nEre you were queen, ay, or your husband king,\nI was a packhorfe in his great affairs. Shakesp.\nIt is not to be expeefted that a man, who drudges on in a\nlaborious trade, should be more knowing in the variety of\nthings done in the world, than a packhorfe who is driven constantly forwards and backwards to market, lhould be {killed\nin the geography of the country; Locke."
    },
    "PACKSADDLE": {
      "headword": "Pa'cksaddle",
      "key": "PACKSADDLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pack and Jaddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A faddle on which\nburdens are laid.\nYour beards deserve not so honourable a grave as to fluff\na butcher's cushion, or to be entombed in an asses packfaddlc.\nShakefpeare's Conolanus.\nThat brave prancing courser, hath been so broken and\nbrought low by her, that he will patiently take the bit and\nbear a packsaddle or panniers. Howel's. Vical Forefl.\nThe bunch on a camel's back may be instead of a packsaddle\nto receive the burthen. More's Antidote againjl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atheifn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'cksaddle. n.f. [pack and Jaddle.] A faddle on which\nburdens are laid.\nYour beards deserve not so honourable a grave as to fluff\na butcher's cushion, or to be entombed in an asses packfaddlc.\nShakefpeare's Conolanus.\nThat brave prancing courser, hath been so broken and\nbrought low by her, that he will patiently take the bit and\nbear a packsaddle or panniers. Howel's. Vical Forefl.\nThe bunch on a camel's back may be instead of a packsaddle\nto receive the burthen. More's Antidote againjl Atheifn."
    },
    "PACKTHREAD": {
      "headword": "Packthread",
      "key": "PACKTHREAD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pack and thread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong thread used\nin tying up parcels.\nAbout his {helves\nRemnants of packthread, and old cakes of roses\nWere thinly fcatter'd. Shakesp. Rom. and Juliet.\nGirding of the body of the tree about with packthread,\nreftraineth the sap. Bacon's Nat. Hiji. N°. 419.\nI can compare such productions to nothing but rich pieces\nof patchwork, fewed together with packthread. . Felton.\nHis horse is vicious, for which reason I tie him close to\nhis manger with a packthread. Addifon s Spectator.\nThe cable was about as thick as packthread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Packthread, n.f. [pack and thread.] Strong thread used\nin tying up parcels.\nAbout his {helves\nRemnants of packthread, and old cakes of roses\nWere thinly fcatter'd. Shakesp. Rom. and Juliet.\nGirding of the body of the tree about with packthread,\nreftraineth the sap. Bacon's Nat. Hiji. N°. 419.\nI can compare such productions to nothing but rich pieces\nof patchwork, fewed together with packthread. . Felton.\nHis horse is vicious, for which reason I tie him close to\nhis manger with a packthread. Addifon s Spectator.\nThe cable was about as thick as packthread. Swift."
    },
    "PACKWAX": {
      "headword": "Pa'ckwax",
      "key": "PACKWAX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Several parts peculiar to brutes, are wanting in man ; as the\nstrong aponeurofes on the fides of the neck, called packwax.\nRay on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ckwax. n.f.\nSeveral parts peculiar to brutes, are wanting in man ; as the\nstrong aponeurofes on the fides of the neck, called packwax.\nRay on the Creation."
    },
    "PACT": {
      "headword": "Pact",
      "key": "PACT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "padi, Fr. padium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A contract j a bargain ; a covenant.\nThe queen, contrary to her padi and agreement concerning the marriage of her daughter, delivered her daughters out\nof fantuary unto king Richard. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pact. n.f. [padi, Fr. padium, Latin.] A contract j a bargain ; a covenant.\nThe queen, contrary to her padi and agreement concerning the marriage of her daughter, delivered her daughters out\nof fantuary unto king Richard. _ Bacon."
    },
    "PACTION": {
      "headword": "Pa'ction",
      "key": "PACTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "paction, Fr. padlio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bargain ; a\ncovenant.\nThe French king fent for Matthew earl of Levenox, encouraging him to remove the earl of Arraine from the regency of Scotland, and reverse such padlions as he had made.\nHayward.\nThere never could be any room for contrats or pathions,\nbetween the supreme being and his intelligent creatures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ction. n. f. [paction, Fr. padlio, Latin.] A bargain ; a\ncovenant.\nThe French king fent for Matthew earl of Levenox, encouraging him to remove the earl of Arraine from the regency of Scotland, and reverse such padlions as he had made.\nHayward.\nThere never could be any room for contrats or pathions,\nbetween the supreme being and his intelligent creatures. Cheyne."
    },
    "PACTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Pacti'tious",
      "key": "PACTITIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "padlio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Settled by covenant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pacti'tious. n.f. [padlio, Lat.] Settled by covenant."
    },
    "PAD": {
      "headword": "PAD",
      "key": "PAD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from paab, Sax. whence likewise path, or paaS.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The road ; a foot path.\nWe have seen this to be the difeipline of the state, as\nwell as of the pad. L Ejlrange.\nThe squire of the pad and the knight of the polt,\nFind their pains no more baulk'd, and their hopes no more\ncroft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An easy paced horse.\nLet him walk a foot with his pad in his hand ; but let not\nthem be accounted no poets who mount and {hew their horlemanfhip. Dryden's Dcd. to Juvenal. -\nA grey pad is kept in the stable with great care, out of\nregard to his past services: Addifon.\nI would have fet you on an easier pad, and relieved the wandering knight with a night's lodging. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A robber that infefts the roads on foot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A low soft faddleproperly a faddle or bolster fluffed with\nitraw. [Pa]ado, Spanifh, ofpaja, straw.\n19 A Tremellius\n9\nPAG\nT remellius was called fcropha or fow, because he hid his\nneighbour's fow under a pad, and commanded his wife to lie\nthereon ; he sware that he had no fow but the great fow that\nlay there, pointing to the pad and the fow his wife. Camden.\nWe (hall not need to fay what lack\nOf leather was upon his back ;\nFor that was hidden under pad. Hudibras, p, i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAD. n.f [from paab, Sax. whence likewise path, or paaS.]\n1. The road ; a foot path.\nWe have seen this to be the difeipline of the state, as\nwell as of the pad. L Ejlrange.\nThe squire of the pad and the knight of the polt,\nFind their pains no more baulk'd, and their hopes no more\ncroft. Prior.\n2. An easy paced horse.\nLet him walk a foot with his pad in his hand ; but let not\nthem be accounted no poets who mount and {hew their horlemanfhip. Dryden's Dcd. to Juvenal. -\nA grey pad is kept in the stable with great care, out of\nregard to his past services: Addifon.\nI would have fet you on an easier pad, and relieved the wandering knight with a night's lodging. Pope's Letters.\n3. A robber that infefts the roads on foot.\n4. A low soft faddleproperly a faddle or bolster fluffed with\nitraw. [Pa]ado, Spanifh, ofpaja, straw.\n19 A Tremellius\n9\nPAG\nT remellius was called fcropha or fow, because he hid his\nneighbour's fow under a pad, and commanded his wife to lie\nthereon ; he sware that he had no fow but the great fow that\nlay there, pointing to the pad and the fow his wife. Camden.\nWe (hall not need to fay what lack\nOf leather was upon his back ;\nFor that was hidden under pad. Hudibras, p, i."
    },
    "PADAR": {
      "headword": "Pa'dar",
      "key": "PADAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grouts; coarse flower.\nIn the bolting and fisting of near fourteen years of such\npower and favour, all that came out could not be expected\nto be pure and fine meal, but must have amongst it padar and\nbran in this lower age of human fragility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'dar. n.f Grouts; coarse flower.\nIn the bolting and fisting of near fourteen years of such\npower and favour, all that came out could not be expected\nto be pure and fine meal, but must have amongst it padar and\nbran in this lower age of human fragility. Wotton."
    },
    "PADDER": {
      "headword": "Pa'dder",
      "key": "PADDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pad.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worse than all the clatt'ring tiles, and worse\nThan thousand padders, is the poet's curse ;\nRogues that in dog days cannot rhime forbear ;\nBut without mercy read, to make you hear. Dryden.\nIf he advanced himself by a voluntary engaging in unjust\nquarrels, he has no better pretence to honour than what a\nresolute and successful padder may challenge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'dder. n.f. [from pad.'] A robber ; a foot highwayman.\nSpurr'd as jockies use, to break,\nOr padders to secure a neck. Hud. p. ill. cant. 1.\nWorse than all the clatt'ring tiles, and worse\nThan thousand padders, is the poet's curse ;\nRogues that in dog days cannot rhime forbear ;\nBut without mercy read, to make you hear. Dryden.\nIf he advanced himself by a voluntary engaging in unjust\nquarrels, he has no better pretence to honour than what a\nresolute and successful padder may challenge. Collier."
    },
    "PADDLE": {
      "headword": "To Pa'ddle",
      "key": "PADDLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "patoutlier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [patoutlier, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To row ; to beat water as with oars.\nAs the men were paddling for their lives. VEJlrange.\nPaddling ducks the standing lake desire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To play in the water.\nThe brain has a very unpromising afpedt for thinking: it\nlooks like an odd fort of bog for fancy to paddle in. Collier.\nA wolf lapping at the head of a fountain, spyed a lamb\npaddling a good way oft'. * VE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To finger.\nPaddling palms, and pinching fingers.\nAnd making practis'd smiles,\nAs in a looking-glass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Winter's Pale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'ddle. v. n. [patoutlier, Fr.]\n1. To row ; to beat water as with oars.\nAs the men were paddling for their lives. VEJlrange.\nPaddling ducks the standing lake desire. Gay.\n2. To play in the water.\nThe brain has a very unpromising afpedt for thinking: it\nlooks like an odd fort of bog for fancy to paddle in. Collier.\nA wolf lapping at the head of a fountain, spyed a lamb\npaddling a good way oft'. * VEJlrange.\n3. To finger.\nPaddling palms, and pinching fingers.\nAnd making practis'd smiles,\nAs in a looking-glass. Shakesp. Winter's Pale.",
      "raw_alt": "PADDLE. ; s. [ pattal, Wellk.] ..\n\n1. An oar, particularly that which is used\n\nby a single rower in a boat,\n\n- Any thing broad like the end of an car.\n\nDeuteronomy.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PADDLER": {
      "headword": "Pa'ddler",
      "key": "PADDLER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from paddle.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who paddles. A'inf",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ddler. n.f. [from paddle.'] One who paddles. A'inf",
      "raw_alt": "PADDLER. /. [from paddle,} One wha,\n\nA great frog or toad,\n\nvx ö [pavs, Saxon 5 paddy Dut. J\n\nPA DDOCK. /. [corrupted from e\n\nA small inclosure. for deer. 4 PADELYON. 1. [ 2 de lion, Fr. Latin, ] An ber\n\nNang os.» ene\n\nTo PADLOCK, ©, FOE vn a",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PADDOCK": {
      "headword": "Pa'ddock",
      "key": "PADDOCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paba, Saxon; padde, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A great frog\nor toad.\n. Where I was wont to feek the honey bee,\nWorking her former rooms in waxen frame;\nThe grifiy toad stool grown there mought I fee.\nAnd loathing paddocks lording on the fame. Spenser.\nThe paddock, or frog paddock, breeds on the land, is\nbony and big, especially the she. Walton.\nThe water snake whom fish and paddocks Fed,\nWith staring scales lies poifon'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ddock. n.f. [paba, Saxon; padde, Dutch.] A great frog\nor toad.\n. Where I was wont to feek the honey bee,\nWorking her former rooms in waxen frame;\nThe grifiy toad stool grown there mought I fee.\nAnd loathing paddocks lording on the fame. Spenser.\nThe paddock, or frog paddock, breeds on the land, is\nbony and big, especially the she. Walton.\nThe water snake whom fish and paddocks Fed,\nWith staring scales lies poifon'd. Dryden."
    },
    "PADELION": {
      "headword": "Padeli'on",
      "key": "PADELION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pas de lion, Fr. pes leonis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Ain:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Padeli'on. n.f [pas de lion, Fr. pes leonis, Lat.] An herb. Ain:"
    },
    "PADLOCK": {
      "headword": "To Pa'dlock",
      "key": "PADLOCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To fallen with a\npadlock.\nSome illiterate people have padlock'd all those pens that were\nto celebrate their heroes, by silencing grub-street.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'dlock. v. a. [from the noun.] To fallen with a\npadlock.\nSome illiterate people have padlock'd all those pens that were\nto celebrate their heroes, by silencing grub-street. J. Bull.",
      "raw_alt": "PA'DLOCK. , { padde, Dutch, ] 2 ck b\n\n+ £1 3 *.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PADOWPIPE": {
      "headword": "Pa'dowpipe",
      "key": "PADOWPIPE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the songs sung at festivals to Apollo, begining Io pcean.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Ainsworth.\nP_ffi'AN. n.f [from the songs sung at festivals to Apollo, begining Io pcean.'] A song of triumph.\nO may I live to hail the glorious day,\nAnd sing loud pesans thro’ the crouded way. Rofcotnm.\nSee from each clime the learn'd their incense bring :\nHear, in all tongues consenting pecans ring. Pope:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'dowpipe. n.f. An herb. Ainsworth.\nP_ffi'AN. n.f [from the songs sung at festivals to Apollo, begining Io pcean.'] A song of triumph.\nO may I live to hail the glorious day,\nAnd sing loud pesans thro’ the crouded way. Rofcotnm.\nSee from each clime the learn'd their incense bring :\nHear, in all tongues consenting pecans ring. Pope:"
    },
    "PAEDECEASED": {
      "headword": "PAEDECEA'SED",
      "key": "PAEDECEASED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "pro and deceased",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dead before, Shakespeare. PREDECESSOR. 7 [predecesseur, French 4 1. One that was in any _ or place be-\n\nfore another, Frier.\n\n1 2. Ancestor. REDES TINA RIAN. [. [from e nate.] One that holds 4 em of pre destination. Decay of Piety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "PAEDECEA'SED.. a, [pro and deceased]\n\nDead before, Shakespeare. PREDECESSOR. 7 [predecesseur, French 4 1. One that was in any _ or place be-\n\nfore another, Frier.\n\n1 2. Ancestor. REDES TINA RIAN. [. [from e nate.] One that holds 4 em of pre destination. Decay of Piety,"
    },
    "PAFLIO": {
      "headword": "Paflio",
      "key": "PAFLIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and care, and anguish to deflroy:\nThrough him soft peace and plenitude of joy\nPerpetual o'er the world redeem'd shall flow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Paflion, and care, and anguish to deflroy:\nThrough him soft peace and plenitude of joy\nPerpetual o'er the world redeem'd shall flow. Prior."
    },
    "PAFRDON": {
      "headword": "To PAfRDON",
      "key": "PAFRDON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pardonner, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pardonner, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To excuse an offender.\nWhen I beheld you in Cilicia,\nAn enemy to Rome, I pardon'd you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To forgive a crime.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'So remit a penalty.\nThat thou may'll fee the difference of our spirit,\nI pardon thee thy life before thou ask it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pardon ?ncy is a word of civil denial, or flight apology.\nSir, pa> don me, it is a letter from my brother*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PAfRDON. v. a. [pardonner, French.]\n1. To excuse an offender.\nWhen I beheld you in Cilicia,\nAn enemy to Rome, I pardon'd you. Dryden.\n2. To forgive a crime.\n3. 'So remit a penalty.\nThat thou may'll fee the difference of our spirit,\nI pardon thee thy life before thou ask it. Shakespeare.\n4. Pardon ?ncy is a word of civil denial, or flight apology.\nSir, pa> don me, it is a letter from my brother* Shakesp."
    },
    "PAGAN": {
      "headword": "PA'GAN",
      "key": "PAGAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pajamyc, Saxon; paganus, Latin ; from pagus, a village; the villages continuing heathen after the cities\nwere chriftian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Heathen ; one not a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chriftian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'GAN. n.f [pajamyc, Saxon; paganus, Latin ; from pagus, a village; the villages continuing heathen after the cities\nwere chriftian.] A Heathen ; one not a Chriftian."
    },
    "PAGANISM": {
      "headword": "Pa'ganism",
      "key": "PAGANISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "^arum> in a state of paganism you have on a coin\nn 1t' lben“s; ^ sonds between two other ensigns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ganism. n.f. [paganism, Yv.irom paganj Heathenism.\nThe name of popery is more odious than very paganism\namongst divers of the more simple fort. Hooker, b. iv.\n^arum> in a state of paganism you have on a coin\nn 1t' lben“s; ^ sonds between two other ensigns. Addif."
    },
    "PAGE": {
      "headword": "PAGL",
      "key": "PAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "page, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One fide of the leaf of a book.\nIf a man could have opened one of the pages of the divine counlel, and seen the event of Jofeph's being fold to the\nmerchants, he might have dried up the young man's tears.\n. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nP A I\nThy name to Phoebus and the muses known,\nShall in the front of ev'ry page be shown. Dryden.\nA printer divides a book into sheets, the sheets into pages,\nthe pages into lines, and the lines into letters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[page, Fr.] A young boy attending on a great person.\nThe fairgoddefs Fortune,\nFall deep in love with thee, and her great charms]\nMisguide thy opposers swords!\nProlperity be thy page ! Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nPages following him,\nEven at the heels in golden multitudes. Shakesp.\nHe had two pages of honour, on either hand one. Bacon.\nWhere is this mankind now ? who lives to age\nFit to be made Methufalem his page. Donne.\nThis day thou shalt my rural pages fee.\nFor I have drefs'd them both to wait on thee. Dryden.\nPhilip of Maeedon had a page attending in his chamber, to\ntell him every morning. Remember, O king, that thou art\nmortal. Wake's Prep,for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAGL. n.f [page, French.] 6 J\nI. One fide of the leaf of a book.\nIf a man could have opened one of the pages of the divine counlel, and seen the event of Jofeph's being fold to the\nmerchants, he might have dried up the young man's tears.\n. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nP A I\nThy name to Phoebus and the muses known,\nShall in the front of ev'ry page be shown. Dryden.\nA printer divides a book into sheets, the sheets into pages,\nthe pages into lines, and the lines into letters. Watts.\n2. [page, Fr.] A young boy attending on a great person.\nThe fairgoddefs Fortune,\nFall deep in love with thee, and her great charms]\nMisguide thy opposers swords!\nProlperity be thy page ! Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nPages following him,\nEven at the heels in golden multitudes. Shakesp.\nHe had two pages of honour, on either hand one. Bacon.\nWhere is this mankind now ? who lives to age\nFit to be made Methufalem his page. Donne.\nThis day thou shalt my rural pages fee.\nFor I have drefs'd them both to wait on thee. Dryden.\nPhilip of Maeedon had a page attending in his chamber, to\ntell him every morning. Remember, O king, that thou art\nmortal. Wake's Prep,for Death.",
      "key_original": "PAGL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PAGEANT": {
      "headword": "PA'GEANT",
      "key": "PAGEANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Of this word the etymologists give no fatisfacfory account. It may perhaps be payen geemt, a pagan\ngiant, a representation of triumph used at return from holy\nwars ; as we have yet the Saracen's head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A statue in a show.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any show ; a fpebtacle of entertainment.\nWhen all our pageants of delight were plaid.\nOur youth got me to play the woman's part.\nAnd I was trim'd in madam Julia's gown. Shakesp.\nI'll play my part in fortune's pageant. Shakesp.\nThis wide and universal theatre,\nPresents more woful pageants than the feene\nWherein we play. Shakesp. As you like it.\nThe poets contrived the following pageam or machine for\nthe pope's entertainment; a huge floating mountain that was\nsplit in the top in imitation of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parnaffus. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'GEANT. n.f [Of this word the etymologists give no fatisfacfory account. It may perhaps be payen geemt, a pagan\ngiant, a representation of triumph used at return from holy\nwars ; as we have yet the Saracen's head.]\n1. A statue in a show.\n2. Any show ; a fpebtacle of entertainment.\nWhen all our pageants of delight were plaid.\nOur youth got me to play the woman's part.\nAnd I was trim'd in madam Julia's gown. Shakesp.\nI'll play my part in fortune's pageant. Shakesp.\nThis wide and universal theatre,\nPresents more woful pageants than the feene\nWherein we play. Shakesp. As you like it.\nThe poets contrived the following pageam or machine for\nthe pope's entertainment; a huge floating mountain that was\nsplit in the top in imitation of Parnaffus. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "PA'GEANT. / , A statue in a show. .\n\n. Any show; a spectacle of entertain ment. © Shakespeare, FA'GEANT. a. Showy ; pompous ; often-\n\n- tatiovs. f Dryden. To PA'GEANT. v. a, [from the noun.]\n\n* To exhibit in shows; to represent.\n\nShakespeare, „ PAGEANTRY. f- [from pagearr.] Pomp;\n\n * 4. [ pagina, Latin.) Consist-\n\n5 of pages. Br own, PA' , [probably an Indian word.]\n\n7. An LM. idol. gal \"oY 2. The tem _ of the idol. PAID. * proverite and partieiple kt",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PAGEANTRY": {
      "headword": "Pa'geantry",
      "key": "PAGEANTRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pageant.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pomp; show.\nAll these inconveniences are consequent to this dogmatizing;,\nsupposing men in the right; but if they be in the wrong,\nwhat a ridiculous pageantry is it to fee such a philosophical\ngravity fet man out a solecism. Governm. of the Tongue,\nSuch pageantry be to the people shown ;\nThere boast thy horse's trappings and thy own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'geantry. n.f. [from pageant.'] Pomp; show.\nAll these inconveniences are consequent to this dogmatizing;,\nsupposing men in the right; but if they be in the wrong,\nwhat a ridiculous pageantry is it to fee such a philosophical\ngravity fet man out a solecism. Governm. of the Tongue,\nSuch pageantry be to the people shown ;\nThere boast thy horse's trappings and thy own. Dryden."
    },
    "PAGINAL": {
      "headword": "Pa'ginal",
      "key": "PAGINAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pagina, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of pages.\nAn expreflion proper into the paginal books of our times,\nbut not so agreeable unto volumes or rolling books, in use\namong the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jews. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ginal. n.f. [pagina, Latin.] Consisting of pages.\nAn expreflion proper into the paginal books of our times,\nbut not so agreeable unto volumes or rolling books, in use\namong the Jews. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PAGMA": {
      "headword": "PAGMA",
      "key": "PAGMA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "praiseand worthy",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, prier, Fr. pr prog, ory 159 , teal. Meddlingply; imperi inent ly. No 1, To make petiiion to ham. RAGMA/TICALNESS, / I from prog- . SGbates paare, Tr, Es : 1 3» In\n\njp 0 N A 3 ey . 22 * >» _— * p * * s\n\nRan oT ET a, [praiseand worthy]\n\nJabs.\n\n7 Z prA'CTICALNESS. s. {from practical] laudt. By W praftical. 355 5. Ground or reason of praise. S\n\n- MOL; :-o\\ 4: .. Denham. 1, To spring and bound in high mettle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sly; artful. #9114 T5455 4 Spenser. * 8 8 32 207 Jo PRC IIS E, v. . [ wpaxluig,] - 2. To ride gallantly and ostentatiously, 1, To do habitually. - En e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To do; not merely to profess ; as, 6% 3. To move in a warlike or showy manner, practise /aw or physich. 1 gui\n\n- decorate ; to dress or adjust to ostentation. _\n\n-\n\n£558 5s 48 A JF. > 3 95 e 5 3 CEL 1 4 oy K e F * 7 2 N pl Ee 2 . I ed pl * ; te * 77 * =) . 47 2 <> „ 5 * 2 7 A + « * * * : 8 5 þ 2 k 8 4 Ws 24 4 8 oy : 2 ; ; E. . * * ; * 1 EA ; : # : * - 48 : So jo The quali Saks 2 4 12 = x = * * 1 . , 4 F + 5 EY * . 3 . =>",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAGMA/TICALLY. ad. I from fragna- To PRAY. v. n, prier, Fr. pr prog, ory 159 , teal. Meddlingply; imperi inent ly. No 1, To make petiiion to ham. RAGMA/TICALNESS, / I from prog- . SGbates paare, Tr, Es : 1 3» In\n\njp 0 N A 3 ey . 22 * >» _— * p * * s\n\nRan oT ET a, [praiseand worthy]\n\nJabs.\n\n7 Z prA'CTICALNESS. s. {from practical] laudt. By W praftical. 355 5. Ground or reason of praise. S\n\n- MOL; :-o\\ 4: .. Denham. 1, To spring and bound in high mettle. 2. Sly; artful. #9114 T5455 4 Spenser. * 8 8 32 207 Jo PRC IIS E, v. . [ wpaxluig,] - 2. To ride gallantly and ostentatiously, 1, To do habitually. - En e Addison. 2. To do; not merely to profess ; as, 6% 3. To move in a warlike or showy manner, practise /aw or physich. 1 gui\n\n- decorate ; to dress or adjust to ostentation. _\n\n-\n\n£558 5s 48 A JF. > 3 95 e 5 3 CEL 1 4 oy K e F * 7 2 N pl Ee 2 . I ed pl * ; te * 77 * =) . 47 2 <> „ 5 * 2 7 A + « * * * : 8 5 þ 2 k 8 4 Ws 24 4 8 oy : 2 ; ; E. . * * ; * 1 EA ; : # : * - 48 : So jo The quali Saks 2 4 12 = x = * * 1 . , 4 F + 5 EY * . 3 . =>"
    },
    "PAGOD": {
      "headword": "Pa'god",
      "key": "PAGOD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "probably na Indian word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An Indian idol.\nThey worship idols called pagods, after such a terrible representation as we make of devils.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The temple of the idol.\nSee thronging millions to the pagod run.\nAnd offer country, parent, wife, or son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'god. n.f. [probably na Indian word.]\n1. An Indian idol.\nThey worship idols called pagods, after such a terrible representation as we make of devils. Stillingfleet.\n2. The temple of the idol.\nSee thronging millions to the pagod run.\nAnd offer country, parent, wife, or son. Pope."
    },
    "PAI": {
      "headword": "Pai",
      "key": "PAI",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "From thru/l: as we fay, a pujh; a breaking out.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From thru/l: as we fay, a pujh; a breaking out.] By this\nname are called small, round, superficial ulcerations, which\nappear first in the mouth ; but as they proceed from the obftru&ion of the emifiaries of the saliva, by the lentor and\nvifeofity of the humour, they may a steel; every part of the\nalimentary du£t except the thick guts : they arc just the fame\nin the inward parts as scabs in the (kin, and fall oft' from the\ninside of the bowels like a crust : the nearer they approach\nto a whitd colour the less dangerous. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pain, and a fine thrujb, have been severally endeavouring\nto call off my attention ; but both in vain. Pope.\n2. [From thru/l: as we fay, a pujh; a breaking out.] By this\nname are called small, round, superficial ulcerations, which\nappear first in the mouth ; but as they proceed from the obftru&ion of the emifiaries of the saliva, by the lentor and\nvifeofity of the humour, they may a steel; every part of the\nalimentary du£t except the thick guts : they arc just the fame\nin the inward parts as scabs in the (kin, and fall oft' from the\ninside of the bowels like a crust : the nearer they approach\nto a whitd colour the less dangerous. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "PAID": {
      "headword": "Paid",
      "key": "PAID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the preterite and participle paflive of pay.\n1 his punishment pursues the unhappy maid,\nt And thus the purple hair is dearly paid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Paid. adj. the preterite and participle paflive of pay.\n1 his punishment pursues the unhappy maid,\nt And thus the purple hair is dearly paid. Dryden."
    },
    "PAIGLES": {
      "headword": "Pai'gles",
      "key": "PAIGLES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "flowers; also called cowslips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtil."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pai'gles. n.f. flowers; also called cowslips. Dtil."
    },
    "PAIL": {
      "headword": "Pail",
      "key": "PAIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paila, Spanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wooden vessel in which milk\nor water is commonly carried.\nIn the country when their wool is new shorn, they fet\npails of water by in the fame room, to increase the weight.\nBacini s Nat. Hijl. Nff 78.\nNew milk that all the winter never fails.\nAnd all the summer overflows the pails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pail. n.f. [paila, Spanifh.] A wooden vessel in which milk\nor water is commonly carried.\nIn the country when their wool is new shorn, they fet\npails of water by in the fame room, to increase the weight.\nBacini s Nat. Hijl. Nff 78.\nNew milk that all the winter never fails.\nAnd all the summer overflows the pails. Dryden."
    },
    "PAILFUL": {
      "headword": "Pailful",
      "key": "PAILFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pail andyh//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quantity that a pail will\nhold.\nYond fame cloud cannot chufc but fall by pailfuls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pailful, n.f. [pail andyh//.] The quantity that a pail will\nhold.\nYond fame cloud cannot chufc but fall by pailfuls. Shak."
    },
    "PAILMAIL": {
      "headword": "Pailma'il",
      "key": "PAILMAIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "This is commonly written peltmell; nor do\nI know which of the too is right.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violent; boisterous.\nA stroke with a pailmail beetle upon a bowl, makes it fly\nfrom it. Digby on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soul."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pailma'il. n.f [This is commonly written peltmell; nor do\nI know which of the too is right.] Violent; boisterous.\nA stroke with a pailmail beetle upon a bowl, makes it fly\nfrom it. Digby on the Soul."
    },
    "PAIN": {
      "headword": "Pain",
      "key": "PAIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "In the plural,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Punishment denounced.\nThere the princefles determining to bathe themselves,\nthought it was so priviledged a place, upon pain of death,\nas no body durst presume to come thither. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "On pain of death no person being lo bold.\nOr daring hardy, as to touch the lift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Interpole,\nP A I\nIntetpofe, on pain of my difpleaiurc.\nBetwixt your (words. Dryden's Don SebaJUan.\nNone (hall presume to fly under pain of death, with\nwiivrs of any other man's making. Addifon's Guardian.\n2.Penalty; punishment.\nBecause Eufebius hath yet (aid nothing, we will by way\nof muldt or pain, lay it upon him. Bacon.\n. Sensation of uneasiness.\nAs the pains of the touch are greater than the offences of\nthe other senses ; so likewise are the pleasures. Bacon,\nPain is perfedl misery, the worst\nOf evils; and exceflive, overturns\nAll patience. Alilton's Par. Loft, b. vi,\nHe would believe, but yet is {fill in pain,\nPrefles the pulse, and feels the leaping vein. Dryden,\n4.[In the plural,] Labour ; work ; toil.\nMany have taken the pains to go out of Europe to reside\nas friars in America. Abbot's Defcrip. of the JVorld.\nOne laboureth and taketh pains, and maketh haste, and is\nso much the more behind. Bcclus xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The pains they had taken, was very great. Clarend.\nIf philosophy be uncertain, the former will conclude it\nvain; and the latter may be in danger of pronouncing the\nfame on their pains, who feek it, if after all their labour they\nmust reap the wind, mere opinion and conjecture. Glanv,\nShe needs no weary steps ascend;\nAll seems before her feet to bend ;\nAnd here, as the was born she lies,\nHigh without taking pains to rife. Waller.\nThe deaf person must be discreetly treated, and by pleasant usage wrought upon, to take some pains at it, watching\nyour seasons and taking great care, that he may not hate his\ntalk, but do it chearfully; Holder.\nIf health be such a bleifing, it may be worth the pains to\ndiscover the regions where it grows, and the springs that\nfeed it. _ Temple.\nThey called him a thousand fools for his pains. L'Ejlran.\nSome natures the more pains a man takes to reclaim them,\nthe worse they are. L'Ejlrange. Sab. 242.\nHer nimble feet refuse\nTheir wonted speed, and she took pains to lose. Dryden.\nThe fame with pains we gain, but lose with ease,\nSure some to vex, but never all to pleafc. Pope,\nA reasonable clergyman, if he will be at the pains, can\nmake the most ignorant man comprehend what is his duty,\nand convince him that he ought to perform it. Swift.\n5, Labour ; > talk. The Angular, is, in this sense, obsolete.\nHe soft arrived on the grafly plain.\nAnd fairly paced forth with easy pain. Hubberd.\nTone paine in a cottage doth take.\nWhen t'other trim bowers do make. Duffer's Hujb.\nWhen of the dew, which th’ eye and ear do take,\nFrom flow'rs abroad and bring into the brain.\nShe doth within both wax and honey make ;\nThis work is hers, this is her proper paint Davies.\nWhen a lion shakes his dreadful mane,\nAnd angry grows, if he that first took pain\nTo tame his youth, approach the haughty beast.\nHe bends to him, but frights away the reft,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Uneasiness of mind.\nIt bid her feel\nNo future pain for me ; but instant wed\nA lover more proportion'd to her bed. Prior.\nThe throws of child-birth.\nShe bowed hcrfelf and travailed; for her pains came upon\nher. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "19.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pain. n. f. [peine, Fr. pin. Sax. peena, Lat.J\nI. Punishment denounced.\nThere the princefles determining to bathe themselves,\nthought it was so priviledged a place, upon pain of death,\nas no body durst presume to come thither. Sidney, b. ii.\nOn pain of death no person being lo bold.\nOr daring hardy, as to touch the lift. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nInterpole,\nP A I\nIntetpofe, on pain of my difpleaiurc.\nBetwixt your (words. Dryden's Don SebaJUan.\nNone (hall presume to fly under pain of death, with\nwiivrs of any other man's making. Addifon's Guardian.\n2.Penalty; punishment.\nBecause Eufebius hath yet (aid nothing, we will by way\nof muldt or pain, lay it upon him. Bacon.\n. Sensation of uneasiness.\nAs the pains of the touch are greater than the offences of\nthe other senses ; so likewise are the pleasures. Bacon,\nPain is perfedl misery, the worst\nOf evils; and exceflive, overturns\nAll patience. Alilton's Par. Loft, b. vi,\nHe would believe, but yet is {fill in pain,\nPrefles the pulse, and feels the leaping vein. Dryden,\n4.[In the plural,] Labour ; work ; toil.\nMany have taken the pains to go out of Europe to reside\nas friars in America. Abbot's Defcrip. of the JVorld.\nOne laboureth and taketh pains, and maketh haste, and is\nso much the more behind. Bcclus xi. 11.\nThe pains they had taken, was very great. Clarend.\nIf philosophy be uncertain, the former will conclude it\nvain; and the latter may be in danger of pronouncing the\nfame on their pains, who feek it, if after all their labour they\nmust reap the wind, mere opinion and conjecture. Glanv,\nShe needs no weary steps ascend;\nAll seems before her feet to bend ;\nAnd here, as the was born she lies,\nHigh without taking pains to rife. Waller.\nThe deaf person must be discreetly treated, and by pleasant usage wrought upon, to take some pains at it, watching\nyour seasons and taking great care, that he may not hate his\ntalk, but do it chearfully; Holder.\nIf health be such a bleifing, it may be worth the pains to\ndiscover the regions where it grows, and the springs that\nfeed it. _ Temple.\nThey called him a thousand fools for his pains. L'Ejlran.\nSome natures the more pains a man takes to reclaim them,\nthe worse they are. L'Ejlrange. Sab. 242.\nHer nimble feet refuse\nTheir wonted speed, and she took pains to lose. Dryden.\nThe fame with pains we gain, but lose with ease,\nSure some to vex, but never all to pleafc. Pope,\nA reasonable clergyman, if he will be at the pains, can\nmake the most ignorant man comprehend what is his duty,\nand convince him that he ought to perform it. Swift.\n5, Labour ; > talk. The Angular, is, in this sense, obsolete.\nHe soft arrived on the grafly plain.\nAnd fairly paced forth with easy pain. Hubberd.\nTone paine in a cottage doth take.\nWhen t'other trim bowers do make. Duffer's Hujb.\nWhen of the dew, which th’ eye and ear do take,\nFrom flow'rs abroad and bring into the brain.\nShe doth within both wax and honey make ;\nThis work is hers, this is her proper paint Davies.\nWhen a lion shakes his dreadful mane,\nAnd angry grows, if he that first took pain\nTo tame his youth, approach the haughty beast.\nHe bends to him, but frights away the reft, Waller.\n6. Uneasiness of mind.\nIt bid her feel\nNo future pain for me ; but instant wed\nA lover more proportion'd to her bed. Prior.\nThe throws of child-birth.\nShe bowed hcrfelf and travailed; for her pains came upon\nher. I Sam. iv. 19."
    },
    "PAINFUL": {
      "headword": "Pa'inful",
      "key": "PAINFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pain and/«//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of pain; miserable; beset with afflfehon.\nIs there yet no other way, besides\nThese painful passages, how we may come\nTo death. Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Giving pain; afflictive. _\nEvils have been more painful to us in the profpccr, than\nby their aClual preflure. Addifon s Spectator.\nI am sick of this bad world !\nThe day light and the fun grow painful to me. Addifon.\n6\nP A I\nLong abstinence may be painful to acid constitutions, by\nthe uneasy sensation it creates in the stomach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arlutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Difficult; requiring labour.\nThe painful service,\nThe extreme dangers, and the drops of blood\nShed for my thankless country, are requited\nBut with that surname. Shakesp. Coriolanut,\nWhen I thought to know this, it was too painful for me.\nPsalm lxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Surat he took, and thence preventing fame,\nBy quick and painful marches hither came. Dryden,\nEv'n I, tho’ flow to touch the painful firing,\nAwake from (lumber, and attempt to sing. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Industrious ; laborious.\nTo dress the vines new labour is requir'd,\nNor must the painful husbandman be tir'd. Dryden.\nGreat abilities when employed as God dire&s, do but\nsnake the owners of them greater and more painful servants\nto their neighbours : however, they are real blessings when\nin the hands of good men. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'inful. adj. [pain and/«//.]\nj. Full of pain; miserable; beset with afflfehon.\nIs there yet no other way, besides\nThese painful passages, how we may come\nTo death. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. xi.\n2. Giving pain; afflictive. _\nEvils have been more painful to us in the profpccr, than\nby their aClual preflure. Addifon s Spectator.\nI am sick of this bad world !\nThe day light and the fun grow painful to me. Addifon.\n6\nP A I\nLong abstinence may be painful to acid constitutions, by\nthe uneasy sensation it creates in the stomach. Arlutbnot.\n3. Difficult; requiring labour.\nThe painful service,\nThe extreme dangers, and the drops of blood\nShed for my thankless country, are requited\nBut with that surname. Shakesp. Coriolanut,\nWhen I thought to know this, it was too painful for me.\nPsalm lxxiii. 16.\nSurat he took, and thence preventing fame,\nBy quick and painful marches hither came. Dryden,\nEv'n I, tho’ flow to touch the painful firing,\nAwake from (lumber, and attempt to sing. Smith,\n4. Industrious ; laborious.\nTo dress the vines new labour is requir'd,\nNor must the painful husbandman be tir'd. Dryden.\nGreat abilities when employed as God dire&s, do but\nsnake the owners of them greater and more painful servants\nto their neighbours : however, they are real blessings when\nin the hands of good men. Swift,",
      "raw_alt": "PAINFUL. a. [ pain and full.\n\n1. Full of pain; miserable ; ; beset with Milton. Addison,\n\naffliction. i . Giving pain; aMiQive, 3. Diffcult; requiring labour:\n\n ; ' Shakespeare, 4. Iadasitious; labogious, n.\n\n} „ A \" Nr. ranger « al, 905 PAZAN,-/. A long of triumph; ak\n\nevernment of the Tongue.\n\nin To 2\n\n_ 1 a die Its Area es . IG 11 \" F 2 3 2 - * * rr 2 f 2 y 8 * 7 N 4 Wers TER 4 ; 76 7s * ; 2 Fas 4 ” + 5 . Fa 4 5 : \"hy 4 * * tp ic . £ Te - N * = * *\n\n1. With great pain or wy 2. Laboriously ; diligently,\n\n14 PATINPULNESS. /. from 8\n\n1. Affliction; sorrow; grief, 2. Industry; laborioushels, PAYNIM, I 1 French.] AP\n\nar\n\nnz an _ -* Infidel, ' PAINIM, a. ; Infidel, © Mike PAINLESS. 4. \"FR pain.] Without pain; without trouble. Dy",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PAINFULLY": {
      "headword": "Painfu'lly",
      "key": "PAINFULLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from painful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With great pain or affliction,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Laboriously ; diligently.\nSuch as fit in ease at home, raise a benefit out of their\nhunger and thirst, that serve their prince and country painfully abroad. Raleigh's EJJays.\nRobin red-breast painfully\nDid cover them with leaves. Children in the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wood.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Painfu'lly. adv. [from painful.]\n1. With great pain or affliction,\n2. Laboriously ; diligently.\nSuch as fit in ease at home, raise a benefit out of their\nhunger and thirst, that serve their prince and country painfully abroad. Raleigh's EJJays.\nRobin red-breast painfully\nDid cover them with leaves. Children in the Wood."
    },
    "PAINFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Painfu'lness",
      "key": "PAINFULNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from painful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affliction ; sorrow; grief.\nWith diamond in window-glass she graved,\nErona die, and end this ugly painfulness. Sidney.\nNo custom can make the painfulness of a debauch easy.\nOr pleasing to a man ; since nothing can be pleasant that is\nunnatural. South's Sermons.\n2, Industry ; laboriousness.\nPainfulness, by feeble means shall be able to gain that\nwhich in the plenty of more forcible instruments, is through\nsloth and negligence loft. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f 22.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Painfu'lness. n. f. [from painful.]\n1. Affliction ; sorrow; grief.\nWith diamond in window-glass she graved,\nErona die, and end this ugly painfulness. Sidney.\nNo custom can make the painfulness of a debauch easy.\nOr pleasing to a man ; since nothing can be pleasant that is\nunnatural. South's Sermons.\n2, Industry ; laboriousness.\nPainfulness, by feeble means shall be able to gain that\nwhich in the plenty of more forcible instruments, is through\nsloth and negligence loft. Hooker, b. v. f 22."
    },
    "PAINIM": {
      "headword": "Pai'nim",
      "key": "PAINIM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(payen, French.] Pagan ; infidel.\nThe cross hath been a very ancient bearing, even before\nthe birth of our Saviour, among the Painims themselves.\nPeacham on Blazoning.\nSuch dire atchieverhents sings the bard that tells\nOf palfrey'd dames, bold knights, and magic spalls ;\nWhere whole brigades one champion's arms o'erthrow,\nSlay Painims vile that force the fair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickel.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pai'nim. n.f (payen, French.] Pagan ; infidel.\nThe cross hath been a very ancient bearing, even before\nthe birth of our Saviour, among the Painims themselves.\nPeacham on Blazoning.\nSuch dire atchieverhents sings the bard that tells\nOf palfrey'd dames, bold knights, and magic spalls ;\nWhere whole brigades one champion's arms o'erthrow,\nSlay Painims vile that force the fair. Tickel."
    },
    "PAINLESS": {
      "headword": "Pai'nless",
      "key": "PAINLESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without pain ; without trouble.\nThe death's thou fhow'ft are forc'd ;\nIs there no smooth descent ? no painless way\nOf kindly mixing with our native clay ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pai'nless. adj. [from pain.] Without pain ; without trouble.\nThe death's thou fhow'ft are forc'd ;\nIs there no smooth descent ? no painless way\nOf kindly mixing with our native clay ? Dryden."
    },
    "PAINSTAKER": {
      "headword": "PAINSTA'KER",
      "key": "PAINSTAKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pains and take,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "boris; industrious. To PAINT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Peindre, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 51,
          "text": "1 n by delineation and colours, Shakespeare, 2. To cover with colours representative of something. Shakespeare, 3- To represent by colours, N or images. , 4. To describe ; 7 to represent. Shake eare, 5. To colour; to diversify, er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To deck with artificial colours.\n\nShakespeare, To PAINT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To lay colours on the\n\nface, Pope, PAINT, f. [from the verb.]\n\n1, Colours representative of any ban,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Colours laid on the fact. —_ PAINTER. þ [from paint. One who\n\nprofesses the art of representing oY\n\ncolours, PAI'NTING. s. [from paint. i 1, The art of 1 1: objects by deli- neation and colours, Dryden, 2, Picture; the painted resemblance, ; Shake Colours laid on. Shake 2 PAIN TUR E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ Peinture, n art of painting. PAIR. /. paire, Fr. par, Lat. 1 1. Two things suiting ene another, as 4 5 of gloves.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man and wise. Milos 4. Two of a sort; a couple; N\n\nuc , To PAIR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be joined in pairs; to couple, Shak, 2. To suit ; to fit as a counterpart. Shakesps To PAIR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4: 1. To join in couples.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unite as correspondent or oppor; PA'LACE. s. ¶ plan, Fr.] A royal houlez an house e splendid! Shake 2. PALA'CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from palace. 4 noble; —_— — PALA'NQUIN, . a kind of 3 en- riage, used in ih eastern —_ that is n the shoulders of flayes. sppported 0 TOY\n\nWWW 8 2 4 7 *\n\n7 „ * C J 7 A *\n\n8 ? g J\n\n+: 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "+ 1, 8 5 Es\n\npleasing to the t PALIN ODF. ention; PALATE: 'f; [ palatum, Lat.]. PALISA'DE,\n\n1, The instrument of taste. JED 1, Mental relish; intellectual war",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PAINSTA'KER, . pains and take.) = bourer ; - laborious person,\n\n PAINSTA'KING. a. pains and take,] 22\n\nboris; industrious. To PAINT, v. 4. Peindre, French. ] 51. 1 n by delineation and colours, Shakespeare, 2. To cover with colours representative of something. Shakespeare, 3- To represent by colours, N or images. , 4. To describe ; 7 to represent. Shake eare, 5. To colour; to diversify, er. 6. To deck with artificial colours.\n\nShakespeare, To PAINT. v. 1. To lay colours on the\n\nface, Pope, PAINT, f. [from the verb.]\n\n1, Colours representative of any ban,\n\n2. Colours laid on the fact. —_ PAINTER. þ [from paint. One who\n\nprofesses the art of representing oY\n\ncolours, PAI'NTING. s. [from paint. i 1, The art of 1 1: objects by deli- neation and colours, Dryden, 2, Picture; the painted resemblance, ; Shake Colours laid on. Shake 2 PAIN TUR E. J. ¶ Peinture, n art of painting. PAIR. /. paire, Fr. par, Lat. 1 1. Two things suiting ene another, as 4 5 of gloves. 2. A man and wise. Milos 4. Two of a sort; a couple; N\n\nuc , To PAIR. v. n. [from the noun. ] 1. To be joined in pairs; to couple, Shak, 2. To suit ; to fit as a counterpart. Shakesps To PAIR. v. 4: 1. To join in couples. Dryden. 2. To unite as correspondent or oppor; PA'LACE. s. ¶ plan, Fr.] A royal houlez an house e splendid! Shake 2. PALA'CIOUS. 2. {from palace. 4 noble; —_— — PALA'NQUIN, . a kind of 3 en- riage, used in ih eastern —_ that is n the shoulders of flayes. sppported 0 TOY\n\nWWW 8 2 4 7 *\n\n7 „ * C J 7 A *\n\n8 ? g J\n\n+: 7\n\n8\n\n+ 1, 8 5 Es\n\npleasing to the t PALIN ODF. ention; PALATE: 'f; [ palatum, Lat.]. PALISA'DE,\n\n1, The instrument of taste. JED 1, Mental relish; intellectual war"
    },
    "PAINSTAKERL": {
      "headword": "Painsta'kerL",
      "key": "PAINSTAKERL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pains and take.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Labourer; laborious\nperfen.\nO Thomas, Thomas, hazard not thy life.\nI'll prove a true painfaker day and night ;\nI'll (pin and card, and keep our children tight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Painsta'kerL. n.f. [pains and take.] Labourer; laborious\nperfen.\nO Thomas, Thomas, hazard not thy life.\nI'll prove a true painfaker day and night ;\nI'll (pin and card, and keep our children tight. Gay."
    },
    "PAINSTAKING": {
      "headword": "Painsta'king",
      "key": "PAINSTAKING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pains and take.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laborious; industrious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Painsta'king. adj. [pains and take.] Laborious; industrious."
    },
    "PAINT": {
      "headword": "To PAINT",
      "key": "PAINT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "peindre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[peindre, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To represent by delineation and colours.\nLive to be the fhew and gaze o'th’ time,\nWe'll have thee as our rarer monsters are,\nPainted upon a pole. Shakesp. Macbeth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover with colours repfefentative of something.\nWho fears a sentence or an old man's law.\nShall by a painted cloth be kept in awe. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To represent by colours, appearances, or images.\nTill we from an author's words paint his very thoughts in\nour minds, we do not understand him. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Todefcribe; to represent.\nThe lady is disloyal.-\n— Disloyal ? —\n— The word is too good to paint out her wickedness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shm"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To colour; to diversify.\nSuch is his will that paints\nThe earth with colours fresh.\nThe darkest (kies With store\nOf starry lights,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To deck with artificial colours.\nHath not old custom made this life more sweet\nThan that of painted pomp ? are not these woods\nMore free from peril than the court ? Shakesp.\nJezebeel painted her face and tired her head. 2 Kitig ix. 30.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PAINT, v. a. [peindre, French.]\n1. To represent by delineation and colours.\nLive to be the fhew and gaze o'th’ time,\nWe'll have thee as our rarer monsters are,\nPainted upon a pole. Shakesp. Macbeth,\n2. To cover with colours repfefentative of something.\nWho fears a sentence or an old man's law.\nShall by a painted cloth be kept in awe. Shakesp,\n3. To represent by colours, appearances, or images.\nTill we from an author's words paint his very thoughts in\nour minds, we do not understand him. Locke,\n4. Todefcribe; to represent.\nThe lady is disloyal.-\n— Disloyal ? —\n— The word is too good to paint out her wickedness. Shm\n5. To colour; to diversify.\nSuch is his will that paints\nThe earth with colours fresh.\nThe darkest (kies With store\nOf starry lights, Spenser.\n6. To deck with artificial colours.\nHath not old custom made this life more sweet\nThan that of painted pomp ? are not these woods\nMore free from peril than the court ? Shakesp.\nJezebeel painted her face and tired her head. 2 Kitig ix. 30."
    },
    "PAINTER": {
      "headword": "Pai'nter",
      "key": "PAINTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "peintre, Fr. from paint.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who professes\nthe art of reprelenting objeCts by colours.\nIn the placing let some care be taken how the painter did\nHand in the working. Wotton's Architecture.\nBeauty is only that which makes all things as they are in\ntheir proper and perfeCt nature ; which the best painters always'chufe by contemplating the forms of each.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pai'nter. n.f [peintre, Fr. from paint.'] One who professes\nthe art of reprelenting objeCts by colours.\nIn the placing let some care be taken how the painter did\nHand in the working. Wotton's Architecture.\nBeauty is only that which makes all things as they are in\ntheir proper and perfeCt nature ; which the best painters always'chufe by contemplating the forms of each. Dryden."
    },
    "PAINTING": {
      "headword": "Pai'nting",
      "key": "PAINTING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from paint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of representing objects by delineation and colours.\nIf painting be acknowledged for an art, it follows that no\narts are without their precepts. Dryden.\n’Tis in life as ’tis in painting,\nMuch may be right, yet much be wanting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Picture ; the painted resemblance.\nThis is the very painting of your fear ;\nThis is the air-drawn dagger which you said.\nLed you to Duncan. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nPainting is welcome;\nThe paintmg is almost the natural man :\nFor lince dishonour trafficks with man's nature.\nHe is but outside : pencil'd figures are\nEv'n such as they give out. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Colours laid on.\nIf any such be here\nThat love this painting, wherein you fee me fmear'd,\nLet him express his disposition,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pai'nting. n.f. [from paint.]\n1. The art of representing objects by delineation and colours.\nIf painting be acknowledged for an art, it follows that no\narts are without their precepts. Dryden.\n’Tis in life as ’tis in painting,\nMuch may be right, yet much be wanting. Prior.\n2. Picture ; the painted resemblance.\nThis is the very painting of your fear ;\nThis is the air-drawn dagger which you said.\nLed you to Duncan. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nPainting is welcome;\nThe paintmg is almost the natural man :\nFor lince dishonour trafficks with man's nature.\nHe is but outside : pencil'd figures are\nEv'n such as they give out. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.'\n3. Colours laid on.\nIf any such be here\nThat love this painting, wherein you fee me fmear'd,\nLet him express his disposition, Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "PAINTURE": {
      "headword": "Pai'nture",
      "key": "PAINTURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "peinture, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of painting.\nA French word.\nTo the next realm Ihe ftretch'd her sway.\nFor painture near adjoining lay,\nA plenteous province. Dryden.\nThe Ihow'ry arch\nWith lifted colours gay, or, azure, gules.\nDelights and puzzles the beholders eye.\nThat views the watry brede with thousand {hews\nOf painture vary'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pai'nture. n. f. [peinture, French.] The art of painting.\nA French word.\nTo the next realm Ihe ftretch'd her sway.\nFor painture near adjoining lay,\nA plenteous province. Dryden.\nThe Ihow'ry arch\nWith lifted colours gay, or, azure, gules.\nDelights and puzzles the beholders eye.\nThat views the watry brede with thousand {hews\nOf painture vary'd. Philips."
    },
    "PAIR": {
      "headword": "PAIR",
      "key": "PAIR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paire, Fr. par, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two things suiting one another, as a pair of gloves.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man and wife.\nO when meet now,\nSuch^tfzVs in love and mutual honour join'd ? Milton.\nBaucis and Philemon there\nHad liv'd long marry'd and a happy pair ;\nNow old in love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Two of a fort; a couple ; a brace.\nAll his lovely looks, his pleasing fires,\nAll his sweet motions, all his taking smiles,\nHe does into one pair of eyes convey. Suckling.\nThe many pairs of nerves branching themselves to all the\nparts of the body, are wonderful to behold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAIR. n.f. [paire, Fr. par, Latin.]\n1. Two things suiting one another, as a pair of gloves.\n2. A man and wife.\nO when meet now,\nSuch^tfzVs in love and mutual honour join'd ? Milton.\nBaucis and Philemon there\nHad liv'd long marry'd and a happy pair ;\nNow old in love. Dryden.\n3. Two of a fort; a couple ; a brace.\nAll his lovely looks, his pleasing fires,\nAll his sweet motions, all his taking smiles,\nHe does into one pair of eyes convey. Suckling.\nThe many pairs of nerves branching themselves to all the\nparts of the body, are wonderful to behold. Ray."
    },
    "PAIRING": {
      "headword": "Pairing",
      "key": "PAIRING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is pared off any\nthing; the rind.\nVirginity breeds mites, much like a chcefe; and consumes\nItself to the very paring. Shakespeare.\nTo his guest, tho’ no way sparing,\nHe eat himself the rind and paring. Pope.\nIn May, after rain, pare oft the surface of the earth, and\nwith the parings raise your hills high, and enlarge their\nbreadth. Mot timer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufbahdry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pairing, n.f [from pare.] That which is pared off any\nthing; the rind.\nVirginity breeds mites, much like a chcefe; and consumes\nItself to the very paring. Shakespeare.\nTo his guest, tho’ no way sparing,\nHe eat himself the rind and paring. Pope.\nIn May, after rain, pare oft the surface of the earth, and\nwith the parings raise your hills high, and enlarge their\nbreadth. Mot timer's Hufbahdry."
    },
    "PALACE": {
      "headword": "PA'LACE",
      "key": "PALACE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "palais, Fr. palatium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[palais, Fr. palatium, Lat.] Aroyalhoule;\nan house eminently splendid.\nYou forgot.\nWe with colours spread.\nMarch'd thro’ the city to the palace gates. Shakespeare.\nPalaces and pyramids do slope\nTheir heads to their foundations. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe palace yard is fill'd with floating tides,\nAnd the last comers bear the former to the fidcs. Dryden.\nPalaces and fanes, and villas rife. Anon,\nPAL\nThe fun9 bright palace on high columns rais d,\nWith burning gold and flaming jewels blaz d. ^ Addifon.\nAnd gardens smile around. Thomfon s hummer.\nThe old man early role, walk'd forth and late\nOn polifli'd stone before his palace gate. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'LACE; n.J. [palais, Fr. palatium, Lat.] Aroyalhoule;\nan house eminently splendid.\nYou forgot.\nWe with colours spread.\nMarch'd thro’ the city to the palace gates. Shakespeare.\nPalaces and pyramids do slope\nTheir heads to their foundations. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe palace yard is fill'd with floating tides,\nAnd the last comers bear the former to the fidcs. Dryden.\nPalaces and fanes, and villas rife. Anon,\nPAL\nThe fun9 bright palace on high columns rais d,\nWith burning gold and flaming jewels blaz d. ^ Addifon.\nAnd gardens smile around. Thomfon s hummer.\nThe old man early role, walk'd forth and late\nOn polifli'd stone before his palace gate. ’ Pope."
    },
    "PALACIOUS": {
      "headword": "Pala'cious",
      "key": "PALACIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from palace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Royal; noble ; magnificent.\nLondon encreafes daily, turning of great palacious houses\ninto small tenements. Graunt's Bills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pala'cious. adj. [from palace.] Royal; noble ; magnificent.\nLondon encreafes daily, turning of great palacious houses\ninto small tenements. Graunt's Bills of Mart."
    },
    "PALANQUIN": {
      "headword": "Pala'nquin",
      "key": "PALANQUIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is a kind of covered carriage used in the\neastern countries that is supported on the flioulders of slaves,\nand wherein persons of diltinCtion are carried.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pala'nquin. n.f. Is a kind of covered carriage used in the\neastern countries that is supported on the flioulders of slaves,\nand wherein persons of diltinCtion are carried."
    },
    "PALATABLE": {
      "headword": "Pa'latable",
      "key": "PALATABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from palated\\ Guflful ; pleasing to the\ntaste.\nThere is nothing so difficult as the art of making advice\nagreeable. How many devices have been made use of to\nrender this bitter potion palatable. Addifon.\nThey by th’ alluring odour drawn in haste.\nFly to the dulcet cates, and crowding fip\nTheir palatable bane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'latable. adj. [from palated\\ Guflful ; pleasing to the\ntaste.\nThere is nothing so difficult as the art of making advice\nagreeable. How many devices have been made use of to\nrender this bitter potion palatable. Addifon.\nThey by th’ alluring odour drawn in haste.\nFly to the dulcet cates, and crowding fip\nTheir palatable bane. Philips."
    },
    "PALATE": {
      "headword": "PA'LATE",
      "key": "PALATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "palatum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The instrument of taste.\nLet their beds\nBe made as soft as yours, and let their palates\nBe feafon'd with such viands. Shakesp. Merch. of Ven.\nThese ivory feet were carved into the ftiape of lions ;\nwithout these their greatest dainties could not relish to their\npalates. Hakewill on Providence.\nLight and colours come in only by the eyes ; all kind of\nfounds only by the ears; the several taftes and fimells by the\n• nose and palate. Locke.\nBy nerves about our palate plac'd.\nShe likewise judges of the taste :\nElse, dismal thought! our warlike men\nMight drink thick port for fine champagne. Prior.\nThe vulgar boil, the learned roast an egg ;\nHard task to hit the palate of such guests.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mental relish; intellectual taste.\nIt may be the palate of the foul is indisposed by liftleflnefs\nor sorrow. Taylor.\nThe men of nice palates could not relish Ariftotle, as drest:\nup by the fchoolmen. Baker on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'LATE. n.f [palatum, Latin.]\n1. The instrument of taste.\nLet their beds\nBe made as soft as yours, and let their palates\nBe feafon'd with such viands. Shakesp. Merch. of Ven.\nThese ivory feet were carved into the ftiape of lions ;\nwithout these their greatest dainties could not relish to their\npalates. Hakewill on Providence.\nLight and colours come in only by the eyes ; all kind of\nfounds only by the ears; the several taftes and fimells by the\n• nose and palate. Locke.\nBy nerves about our palate plac'd.\nShe likewise judges of the taste :\nElse, dismal thought! our warlike men\nMight drink thick port for fine champagne. Prior.\nThe vulgar boil, the learned roast an egg ;\nHard task to hit the palate of such guests. Pope.\n2. Mental relish; intellectual taste.\nIt may be the palate of the foul is indisposed by liftleflnefs\nor sorrow. Taylor.\nThe men of nice palates could not relish Ariftotle, as drest:\nup by the fchoolmen. Baker on Learning."
    },
    "PALATICK": {
      "headword": "Pa'latick",
      "key": "PALATICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from palate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Holder.-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'latick. adj. [from palate.] Belonging to the palate; a\nroof of the mouth.\nThe three labials, p. b. m. are parallel to the three gingival T. d. N. and to the threepalatic k. g. l. Holder.-"
    },
    "PALATICK-": {
      "headword": "PALATICK-",
      "key": "PALATICK-",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from 224 ,\n\nto the kalte, * roof\n\n'LATINE. q in, Fr, from 1 of 0. t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Possessing royal; privileges. PALE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ pale, Fr, Fr, pale, Ar I, „ 2 colour; wan; white of loo. Shake 2, Not high coloured; approaching to transparency» x. + Not o bright; j not mining ; faint of _ * Shake To PALE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from t the * make pale. PALE, /. ¶ palus, Latin,\n\nHolder,\n\ner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Narrow piece of ml. joined above and\n\n8 below to a rail, to 1 n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any inclosure. , Hooker, 2 — 3. Any district or territory. Clarendon.\n\n4 The pal is the third and middle part of:\n\n7 Peacham. from che noun.] E\n\nthe scutcheon. To PALE, vi a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inclose with pale. Mortimer, 2, To inclose; to encompass, Shale PALEEYED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ pale, and che.] Having eyes dimmed, Pope. PALEFA'CED, a. ¶ pale and Face. ] Hav- ing the face van PALELY, ad. [from pale,] 1 not fresuly; not ruddily. PALENESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pals] 1, Wanness ; — of colour; want of freshness, _ ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of e want of lustre. Sba\n\neare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PALATICK- a. [from 224 ,\n\nto the kalte, * roof\n\n'LATINE. q in, Fr, from 1 of 0. t.] One invested with rights and prerogatives. PALATINE. a. Possessing royal; privileges. PALE. a. ¶ pale, Fr, Fr, pale, Ar I, „ 2 colour; wan; white of loo. Shake 2, Not high coloured; approaching to transparency» x. + Not o bright; j not mining ; faint of _ * Shake To PALE, v. a. {from t the * make pale. PALE, /. ¶ palus, Latin,\n\nHolder,\n\ner.\n\n1. Narrow piece of ml. joined above and\n\n8 below to a rail, to 1 n\n\n2. Any inclosure. , Hooker, 2 — 3. Any district or territory. Clarendon.\n\n4 The pal is the third and middle part of:\n\n7 Peacham. from che noun.] E\n\nthe scutcheon. To PALE, vi a. 1. To inclose with pale. Mortimer, 2, To inclose; to encompass, Shale PALEEYED. a. [ pale, and che.] Having eyes dimmed, Pope. PALEFA'CED, a. ¶ pale and Face. ] Hav- ing the face van PALELY, ad. [from pale,] 1 not fresuly; not ruddily. PALENESS. J. [from pals] 1, Wanness ; — of colour; want of freshness, _ ; Pope. 2. Want of e want of lustre. Sba\n\neare."
    },
    "PALATINE": {
      "headword": "Palatine",
      "key": "PALATINE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "palatin, Fr. from palatinus ofpalatium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One inverted with regal rights and prerogatives.\nMany of those lords, to whom our kings had granted those\npetty kingdoms, did exercise jura regalia, insomuch as there\nwere no less than eight counties palatines in Ireland at one\ntime. Davies on Ireland.\nThese absolute palatines made barons and knights, did exercise high justice in all points within their territories. Davies.\nPa'l atine. adj. Poflefling royal privileges.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Palatine. n.f. [palatin, Fr. from palatinus ofpalatium, Lat.]\nOne inverted with regal rights and prerogatives.\nMany of those lords, to whom our kings had granted those\npetty kingdoms, did exercise jura regalia, insomuch as there\nwere no less than eight counties palatines in Ireland at one\ntime. Davies on Ireland.\nThese absolute palatines made barons and knights, did exercise high justice in all points within their territories. Davies.\nPa'l atine. adj. Poflefling royal privileges."
    },
    "PALE": {
      "headword": "Pale",
      "key": "PALE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "palus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Narrow piece of wood joined above and below to a rail,\nto inclose grounds.\nGet up o'th’ rail, I'll peck you o'er the pales else. Shak.\nAs their example still prevails,\nShe tempts the stream, or leaps the pales. Prior.\nDeer creep through when a pale tumbles down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any inclosure.\nA ceremony, which was then judged very convenient for\nthe whole church even by the whole, those few excepted,\nwhich brake out of the common pale. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Let my due feet never fail\nTo walk the studious cloister's pale,\nAnd love the high embowed roof. Ahlton.\nHe hath proposed a Handing revelation, so well confirmed\nby miracles, that it should be needless to recur to them lor\nthe conviction of any man born within the pale of chriftianity.\nAtterbury's Sermons.\nConfine\nPAL PAL\nConfine the thoughts to exercise the breath ;\nAnd keep them in the pale of words till death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any diitria or territory.\nThere is no part but the bare Englilh pale, in which the\nIrifh have not the greatest footing. Spenfcr.\nThe lords iuftices put arms into the hands of divers noblemen of that religion, within the pale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The pole is the third and middle part of the scutcheon,\nbeing derived from the chief to the base, or nether part of the\n' scutcheon, with tvVo lines. Peacham.\nTo Pai.e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To indole .with pales.\nThe diameter of the hill of twenty foot, may be paled in\nwith twenty deals of a foot broad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart. Hufb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inclose ; to encompass.\nWhate'er the ocean pales, or sky inclips,\nIs thine. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopat.\nThe Englilh beach\nPales in the flood with men, with wives and boys. SbaL\nWill you pale your head in Henry's glory,\nAnd rob his temples of the diadem.\nNow in his life ? Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pale. n.f. [palus, Latin.]\n1. Narrow piece of wood joined above and below to a rail,\nto inclose grounds.\nGet up o'th’ rail, I'll peck you o'er the pales else. Shak.\nAs their example still prevails,\nShe tempts the stream, or leaps the pales. Prior.\nDeer creep through when a pale tumbles down. Mortimer.\n2. Any inclosure.\nA ceremony, which was then judged very convenient for\nthe whole church even by the whole, those few excepted,\nwhich brake out of the common pale. Hooker, b. iv. f. 13.\nLet my due feet never fail\nTo walk the studious cloister's pale,\nAnd love the high embowed roof. Ahlton.\nHe hath proposed a Handing revelation, so well confirmed\nby miracles, that it should be needless to recur to them lor\nthe conviction of any man born within the pale of chriftianity.\nAtterbury's Sermons.\nConfine\nPAL PAL\nConfine the thoughts to exercise the breath ;\nAnd keep them in the pale of words till death. Dunciad.\n3. Any diitria or territory.\nThere is no part but the bare Englilh pale, in which the\nIrifh have not the greatest footing. Spenfcr.\nThe lords iuftices put arms into the hands of divers noblemen of that religion, within the pale. Clarendon.\n4. The pole is the third and middle part of the scutcheon,\nbeing derived from the chief to the base, or nether part of the\n' scutcheon, with tvVo lines. Peacham.\nTo Pai.e. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To indole .with pales.\nThe diameter of the hill of twenty foot, may be paled in\nwith twenty deals of a foot broad. Mart. Hufb.\n2. To inclose ; to encompass.\nWhate'er the ocean pales, or sky inclips,\nIs thine. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopat.\nThe Englilh beach\nPales in the flood with men, with wives and boys. SbaL\nWill you pale your head in Henry's glory,\nAnd rob his temples of the diadem.\nNow in his life ? Shakesp. Henry IV."
    },
    "PALEEYED": {
      "headword": "Pa'leeyed",
      "key": "PALEEYED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pale and eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having eyes dimmed.\nNo nightly trance, or breathed spell,\nInspires the paleey'd priest from the prophetic cell. Milton.\nShrines, where their vigils paleey d virgins keep,\nAnd pitying faints, whole statues learn to weep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'leeyed. adj. [pale and eye.] Having eyes dimmed.\nNo nightly trance, or breathed spell,\nInspires the paleey'd priest from the prophetic cell. Milton.\nShrines, where their vigils paleey d virgins keep,\nAnd pitying faints, whole statues learn to weep. Pope."
    },
    "PALEFACED": {
      "headword": "Palefa'ced",
      "key": "PALEFACED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pale andface.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the face wan.\nWhy have they dar'd to march\nSo many miles upon her peaceful bosom.\nFrighting her palefac d villages with war. Shakesp.\nLet palefac'd fear keep with the mean born man.\nAnd find no harbour in a royal heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Palefa'ced. adj. [pale andface.] Having the face wan.\nWhy have they dar'd to march\nSo many miles upon her peaceful bosom.\nFrighting her palefac d villages with war. Shakesp.\nLet palefac'd fear keep with the mean born man.\nAnd find no harbour in a royal heart. Shakesp."
    },
    "PALENDAR": {
      "headword": "PALENDAR",
      "key": "PALENDAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind 7 coasting vessel,\n\n welle.\n\nYoWw 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PALENDAR. / A kind 7 coasting vessel,\n\n welle.\n\nYoWw 0"
    },
    "PALETTE": {
      "headword": "PALETTE",
      "key": "PALETTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pare French. 5 A light\n\nboard on\n\nwhen he paints, Tickell,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PALETTE, . pare French. 5 A light\n\nboard on\n\nwhen he paints, Tickell,"
    },
    "PALFREY": {
      "headword": "Pa'lfrey",
      "key": "PALFREY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "palcfroy, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 99,
          "text": "The smiths and armorers on palfreys ride,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lfrey. n.f. [palcfroy, French.] A small horse fit for ladies : it is always distinguished in the old books from a war\nhorse.\nHer wanton palfrey all was overspread\nWith tinsel trappings, woven like a wave. Fa. Queen.\nThe damsel is mounted on a white palfrey, as an emblem\nof her innocence. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 99.\nThe smiths and armorers on palfreys ride, Dryden."
    },
    "PALIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Palifica'tion",
      "key": "PALIFICATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "palus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act or praCtice\nof making ground firm with piles.\nI have said nothing of palification or piling of the groundplot commanded by Vitruvius, when we build upon a moilt\nfoil. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Palifica'tion. n. f. [palus, Latin.] The act or praCtice\nof making ground firm with piles.\nI have said nothing of palification or piling of the groundplot commanded by Vitruvius, when we build upon a moilt\nfoil. TVotton."
    },
    "PALINDROME": {
      "headword": "Pa'lindrome",
      "key": "PALINDROME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "rrccXM^oyAX, irolXiv and <fyo//,£<o.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nword or sentence which is the fame read backward or forwards : as, madam; or this sentence, Subi dura a rudibus.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lindrome. n. f [rrccXM^oyAX, irolXiv and <fyo//,£<o.] A\nword or sentence which is the fame read backward or forwards : as, madam; or this sentence, Subi dura a rudibus."
    },
    "PALINOD": {
      "headword": "Pa'lInod",
      "key": "PALINOD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "«*»“*»•",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ [«*»“*»•] A «cantationI, of thy excellence, have oft been told ;\nBut now my ravilht eyes thy face behold :\nWho therefore in this weeping palinod\nAbhor myself, that have dilpleas'd my God,\nIn daft and allies mourn. Sandys's Paraph, on fob.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lInodv. \\ [«*»“*»•] A «cantationI, of thy excellence, have oft been told ;\nBut now my ravilht eyes thy face behold :\nWho therefore in this weeping palinod\nAbhor myself, that have dilpleas'd my God,\nIn daft and allies mourn. Sandys's Paraph, on fob."
    },
    "PALISADE": {
      "headword": "To Palisa'de",
      "key": "PALISADE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To inclose with pa-*\nlifades.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Palisa'de. v. a. [from the noun.] To inclose with pa-*\nlifades."
    },
    "PALL": {
      "headword": "Pall",
      "key": "PALL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pallium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cloak or mantle of state.\nWith princely pace,\nAs fair Aurora in her purple pall.\nOut of the East the dawning day doth call ;\nSo forth she comes. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cant. 4*\nLet gorgeous tragedy\nIn feepter'd pall come sweeping by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mantle of an archbishop.\nAn archbishop ought to be consecrated and anointed, and\nafter consecration he (hall have the pall lent him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The covering thrown over the dead.\nThe right fidexof the pall old Egeus kept,\nAnd on the left the royal Thefeus wept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pall. n.f. [pallium, Latin.]\n1. A cloak or mantle of state.\nWith princely pace,\nAs fair Aurora in her purple pall.\nOut of the East the dawning day doth call ;\nSo forth she comes. Fairy Queen, b. i. cant. 4*\nLet gorgeous tragedy\nIn feepter'd pall come sweeping by. Miltons\n2. The mantle of an archbishop.\nAn archbishop ought to be consecrated and anointed, and\nafter consecration he (hall have the pall lent him. Aylijfe.\n3. The covering thrown over the dead.\nThe right fidexof the pall old Egeus kept,\nAnd on the left the royal Thefeus wept. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To PALL. v. a. /\n\n1. To make insipid or vapid. * Atterbury, 2. Toi make ; avr pon z to dispirix 1\n\n\"I To weaken ; to impair, Shakesþ 4. To-cloy,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PALLET": {
      "headword": "PALLET",
      "key": "PALLET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from-paille, Fr. raw, * 7 bed; a mean bed.\n\npalette, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[7 pallis, Lat.] *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with excuse Le",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To extenuste ; to soften by $a\n\n' representations,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cure iniperfeatly fan es.\n\nradically, 1 PALLI ATION: s6Þ alliation, SriÞ4't",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extenuation; ien Aenne\n\nrepresentation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbaries."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imperfect or temporary, not radial!\n\ncure. Dates,\n\nPA LLIATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ba lac, Fr. from fa. Hate. so Extenuating; ; favourably representative, 2. Mitigating, not removing not Tadi- cally curative.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PALLET. / [from-paille, Fr. raw, * 7 bed; a mean bed.\n\npalette, French.] A small Wee '\n\nE used by chirurgeons. Hahn\n\nPALLMA” LL. . Pe, malleut, Latin; pale maille, Frenc play 4n Which the ball is truck — male rough an roa 2\n\nring\n\nPA LLIAMENT. fe [ pollium, _ AG. -\n\na robe. ; - ai 7 3 PA'LLIARDISE. paillar e, F * =\n\nnication /z IA Obsolete. JOEY, To PA'LLIATE, v. 4. [7 pallis, Lat.] *\n\n1. To cover with excuse Le\n\n2. To extenuste ; to soften by $a\n\n' representations,\n\n3. To cure iniperfeatly fan es.\n\nradically, 1 PALLI ATION: s6Þ alliation, SriÞ4't\n\n1. Extenuation; ien Aenne\n\nrepresentation. Cbaries.\n\n2. Imperfect or temporary, not radial!\n\ncure. Dates,\n\nPA LLIATIVE. 3. ba lac, Fr. from fa. Hate. so Extenuating; ; favourably representative, 2. Mitigating, not removing not Tadi- cally curative."
    },
    "PALLIATE": {
      "headword": "To PA'LLIATE",
      "key": "PALLIATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pallia, Lat, from, pallium, a cloak j\npallier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pallia, Lat, from, pallium, a cloak j\npallier, French.]\nI, To cover with excuse.\nFhey never hide or palliate their vices, but expose them\nfreely to view. Swifts Ad-van. of Religion-.\n19 B 2. To\nPAL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To extenuate ; to soften by favourable representations.\nThe fault is to extenuate, palliate, and indulge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cure imperfectly or temporarily, not radically ; to ease,\nnot cure.\nPai.li a'tion. n.f. [palliation, Fr. from palliate.].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extenuation; alleviation; favourable representation.\nI saw clearly through all the pious disguises and soft palliations of sortie men. King Charles.\nSuch bitter invectives against other mens faults, and indulgence or palliation of their own, fhews their z,eal lies in their\nlpleen. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imperfect or temporary, not radical cure ; mitigation, not\ncure.\nIf the just cure of a disease be full of peril, let the physician resort to palliation. Bacon s Nat. Hij/l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PA'LLIATE. v. a. [pallia, Lat, from, pallium, a cloak j\npallier, French.]\nI, To cover with excuse.\nFhey never hide or palliate their vices, but expose them\nfreely to view. Swifts Ad-van. of Religion-.\n19 B 2. To\nPAL\n2. To extenuate ; to soften by favourable representations.\nThe fault is to extenuate, palliate, and indulge. Dryden.\n3. To cure imperfectly or temporarily, not radically ; to ease,\nnot cure.\nPai.li a'tion. n.f. [palliation, Fr. from palliate.].\n1. Extenuation; alleviation; favourable representation.\nI saw clearly through all the pious disguises and soft palliations of sortie men. King Charles.\nSuch bitter invectives against other mens faults, and indulgence or palliation of their own, fhews their z,eal lies in their\nlpleen. Government of the Tongue.\n2. Imperfect or temporary, not radical cure ; mitigation, not\ncure.\nIf the just cure of a disease be full of peril, let the physician resort to palliation. Bacon s Nat. Hij/l."
    },
    "PALLIATIVE": {
      "headword": "Pa'lliative",
      "key": "PALLIATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "palliatif, Fr. from palliate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extenuating; favourably representative.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mitigating, not removing; temporarily or partially, not radically curative.\nConsumption pulmonary seldom admits of any other than\na palliative cure, and is generally incurable when hereditary.\nArbuthnot on Diet.\nPa lliative, n. f. [from palliate.] Something mitigating ;\nfomeihing alleviating.\nIt were more safe to trust to the general aversion of our\npeople against this coin, than apply those palliatives which\nweak, perfidious, or abjedl politicians'adminifter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lliative. adj. [palliatif, Fr. from palliate.]\n1. Extenuating; favourably representative.\n2. Mitigating, not removing; temporarily or partially, not radically curative.\nConsumption pulmonary seldom admits of any other than\na palliative cure, and is generally incurable when hereditary.\nArbuthnot on Diet.\nPa lliative, n. f. [from palliate.] Something mitigating ;\nfomeihing alleviating.\nIt were more safe to trust to the general aversion of our\npeople against this coin, than apply those palliatives which\nweak, perfidious, or abjedl politicians'adminifter. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "PA'LLIATIVE. {/, ; [from falliate.} Some- thing Me Soi.\n\nPA LLID. 4. pailidus, Latin,} Pale; not high- coloured. „\n\n1. A tree; of Which the. be were. worn in token of victory. There are tWen-\n\nty-one species of this tree, of which e\n\nmost remarkable are, the greater palm or date tree. The dwarf N. grows in Spais, Portugal,\n\n1\n\nDrydez. . 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PALLID": {
      "headword": "Pa'llid",
      "key": "PALLID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pallidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pale ; not high-coloured ;\nnot bright: pallid is seldom used of the face.\nOf every soft, which in that meadow grew.\nThey gather'd some ; the violet pallid blue. Spenser.\nWhen from the pallid sky the fun defeends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'llid. adj. [pallidus, Latin.] Pale ; not high-coloured ;\nnot bright: pallid is seldom used of the face.\nOf every soft, which in that meadow grew.\nThey gather'd some ; the violet pallid blue. Spenser.\nWhen from the pallid sky the fun defeends. Thomfon."
    },
    "PALLMARL": {
      "headword": "PallmaRl",
      "key": "PALLMARL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pila and malleus, Lat. pale maille, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A play in which the ball is struck with a mallet through an\niron ring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PallmaRl. n.f. [pila and malleus, Lat. pale maille, French]\nA play in which the ball is struck with a mallet through an\niron ring."
    },
    "PALM": {
      "headword": "PALM",
      "key": "PALM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "palma, Latin; palmier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree of great variety of species ; of which the branches\nwere worn in token of vidtory.\nThe palm-tree hath a single imbranched stalk ; the leaves\nare disposed in a circular form on the top, which, when they\nwither or fall off, are succeeded by new ones out of the\nmiddle of those which remain ; among which {heaths or\nplain twigs break forth, opening from the bottom to the top,\nvery full of flowers and clusters of embryos. There are\ntwenty-one species of this tree, of which the most remarkable are, the greater palm or date-tree. The dwarf palm\nmows in Spain, Portugal, and Italy, from whence the\nseaves are fent hither and made into flag-brooms. The oily\npalm is a native of Guinea and Cape Verd island, but has\nbeen transplanted to Jamaica and Barbadoes. It grows as\nhigh as the main mail of a {hip. Miller.\nGet the start of the majestick world.\nAnd bear the palm alone. Shakesp. ful. Ccefar.\nGo forth into the mount and fetch /w/w-branches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "15.\nNothing better proveth the excellency of this foil, than\nthe abundant growing of the palm-trees without labour of\nman. This tree alone giveth unto man whatsoever his life\nbeggeth at nature's hand. Raleigh.\nAbove others who carry away the palm for excellence, is\nMaurice Landgrave of Hefs. Peacham of Musick.\nFruits of palm-trze, pleasantest to thirst\nAnd hunger both. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThou youngest virgin, daughter of the Ikies,\nWhole palms new pluck'd from Paradise,\nWith spreading branches more sublimely life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Victory ; triumph. [palme, Fr.]\nNamur fubdu'd is England's palm alone ;\nThe reft befieg'd ; but we conftrain'd the town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The hand spread out; the inner part ofthe hand, [palma, Lat.]\nBy this virgin palm now killing thine,\nI will be thine. Shakespeare.\nDrinks of extreme thin parts fretting, put upon the back\nof your hand, will, with a little stay, pals through to the\npalm, and yet taste mild to the mouth. Bacon.\nSeeking my success in love to know,\nI try'd th’ infallible prophetick way,\nA poppy-leaf upon my palm to lay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A hand, or measure of length, compriling three inches.\n[palme, Fr.]\nThe length of a foot is a sixth part of the stature ; a span\none eighth of it; a palm or hand's breadth one twenty-fourth ;\na thumb's breadth or inch one seventy-second ; a forefinger's\nbreadth one ninety-sixth. Holder on Time.\nHenry VIII. of England, Francis I. of France, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "emperor, were so provident, as scarce a palm of ground\ncould be gotten by either, but that the other two would fet\nthe balance of Europe upright again. Bacon.\nThe fame hand into a frffc mav close.\nWhich instantly a paltn expanded shows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PALM. n.f. [palma, Latin; palmier, Fr.]\n1. A tree of great variety of species ; of which the branches\nwere worn in token of vidtory.\nThe palm-tree hath a single imbranched stalk ; the leaves\nare disposed in a circular form on the top, which, when they\nwither or fall off, are succeeded by new ones out of the\nmiddle of those which remain ; among which {heaths or\nplain twigs break forth, opening from the bottom to the top,\nvery full of flowers and clusters of embryos. There are\ntwenty-one species of this tree, of which the most remarkable are, the greater palm or date-tree. The dwarf palm\nmows in Spain, Portugal, and Italy, from whence the\nseaves are fent hither and made into flag-brooms. The oily\npalm is a native of Guinea and Cape Verd island, but has\nbeen transplanted to Jamaica and Barbadoes. It grows as\nhigh as the main mail of a {hip. Miller.\nGet the start of the majestick world.\nAnd bear the palm alone. Shakesp. ful. Ccefar.\nGo forth into the mount and fetch /w/w-branches.\nNeh. viii. 15.\nNothing better proveth the excellency of this foil, than\nthe abundant growing of the palm-trees without labour of\nman. This tree alone giveth unto man whatsoever his life\nbeggeth at nature's hand. Raleigh.\nAbove others who carry away the palm for excellence, is\nMaurice Landgrave of Hefs. Peacham of Musick.\nFruits of palm-trze, pleasantest to thirst\nAnd hunger both. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThou youngest virgin, daughter of the Ikies,\nWhole palms new pluck'd from Paradise,\nWith spreading branches more sublimely life. Dryden.\n2. Victory ; triumph. [palme, Fr.]\nNamur fubdu'd is England's palm alone ;\nThe reft befieg'd ; but we conftrain'd the town. Dryden.\n3. The hand spread out; the inner part ofthe hand, [palma, Lat.]\nBy this virgin palm now killing thine,\nI will be thine. Shakespeare.\nDrinks of extreme thin parts fretting, put upon the back\nof your hand, will, with a little stay, pals through to the\npalm, and yet taste mild to the mouth. Bacon.\nSeeking my success in love to know,\nI try'd th’ infallible prophetick way,\nA poppy-leaf upon my palm to lay. Dryden.\n4. A hand, or measure of length, compriling three inches.\n[palme, Fr.]\nThe length of a foot is a sixth part of the stature ; a span\none eighth of it; a palm or hand's breadth one twenty-fourth ;\na thumb's breadth or inch one seventy-second ; a forefinger's\nbreadth one ninety-sixth. Holder on Time.\nHenry VIII. of England, Francis I. of France, and Charles\nV. emperor, were so provident, as scarce a palm of ground\ncould be gotten by either, but that the other two would fet\nthe balance of Europe upright again. Bacon.\nThe fame hand into a frffc mav close.\nWhich instantly a paltn expanded shows. Denham."
    },
    "PALMER": {
      "headword": "Pa'lmer",
      "key": "PALMER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from palm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pilgrim: they who returned\nfrom the holy land carried branches of palm.\nMy feeptre, for a palmer's walking staff. Shakesp.\nBehold yon isle, by palmers, pilgrims trod.\nMen bearded, bald, cowl'd, uncowl'd, {hod, unshod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lmer. n.f. [from palm.] A pilgrim: they who returned\nfrom the holy land carried branches of palm.\nMy feeptre, for a palmer's walking staff. Shakesp.\nBehold yon isle, by palmers, pilgrims trod.\nMen bearded, bald, cowl'd, uncowl'd, {hod, unshod. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "PALMER. /. {from polm.] A they who returned rom the. Holy Land\n\ncarried Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PALMERWORM": {
      "headword": "Pa'lmerworm",
      "key": "PALMERWORM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "palmer and worm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worm covered\nwith hair, supposed to be so called because he wanders over\nall plants.\nA flesh fly, and one of those hairy worms that refembie\ncaterpillars and are called palmerworms, being conveyed into\none of our small receivers, the bee and the fly lay with\ntheir bellies upward, and the worm seemed suddenly struck\ndead. _ B°y/e'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lmerworm. n.f. [palmer and worm.] A worm covered\nwith hair, supposed to be so called because he wanders over\nall plants.\nA flesh fly, and one of those hairy worms that refembie\ncaterpillars and are called palmerworms, being conveyed into\none of our small receivers, the bee and the fly lay with\ntheir bellies upward, and the worm seemed suddenly struck\ndead. _ B°y/e'",
      "raw_alt": "PA'LMERWORM. J. and toorm. ] A worra covered with hair, supposed to be so called because he wanders over all \"=_\n\n4 oy Co",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PALMETTO": {
      "headword": "Palme'tto",
      "key": "PALMETTO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of the palm-tree: It grows\nin the Weft-Indies to be a very large tree; with the leaves\nthe inhabitants thatch their houses. These leaves, before they are expanded, are cut and brought into England to\nmake womens plaited hats ; and the berries of thele trees\nwere formerly much used for buttons.\nBroad o'er my head the verdant cedars wave.\nAnd high palmettos lift their graceful {hade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Palme'tto. n.f. A species of the palm-tree: It grows\nin the Weft-Indies to be a very large tree; with the leaves\nthe inhabitants thatch their houses. These leaves, before they are expanded, are cut and brought into England to\nmake womens plaited hats ; and the berries of thele trees\nwere formerly much used for buttons.\nBroad o'er my head the verdant cedars wave.\nAnd high palmettos lift their graceful {hade. Thomfon.",
      "raw_alt": "PALME'TTO. J. A spec of the palm-\n\nch their houses with the leaves, T. boms. 'PALMIFEROUS. 2. [palma and .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PALMIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Palmi'ferous",
      "key": "PALMIFEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "palma andfero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bearing palms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Palmi'ferous. adj. [palma andfero, Lat.] Bearing palms. Dift."
    },
    "PALMIPEDE": {
      "headword": "Pa'lmipede",
      "key": "PALMIPEDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "palma and pes, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Water-fowl which are palmipede, are whole looted, have\nvery long necks, and yet but short legs, as swans.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lmipede. adj. [palma and pes, Lat.] Webfooted ; having\nthe toes joined by a membrane.\nIt is deferibed like fissipedes, whereas it is a palmipede or\nfin-footed like swans. Brown's Vulgar Err. b. v.\nWater-fowl which are palmipede, are whole looted, have\nvery long necks, and yet but short legs, as swans. Ray.",
      "raw_alt": "PALMIPEDE. « [pain and pes, _",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PALMISTER": {
      "headword": "Pa'lmister",
      "key": "PALMISTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from palma.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who deals in palmistry. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lmister. n. f. [from palma.] One who deals in palmistry. Di£l."
    },
    "PALMISTRY": {
      "headword": "Pa'lmistry",
      "key": "PALMISTRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "palma, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cheat of foretelling fortune by the lines of the palm.\nWe {hall not query what truth there is in paltniflry, or divination, from those lines of our hands of high denomination.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Here while his canting drone-pipe fcan'd.\nThe mystick figures of her hand,\nHe tipples paltniflry, and dines\nOn all her fortune-telling lines. Cleaveland.\nWith the sond maids in paltniflry he deals ;\nThey tell the secret first which he reveals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Addifon uses it for the adlion of the hand.\nGoing to relieve a common beggar, he found his pocket\nwas picked; that being a kind of palmiflry at which this vermin are very dextrous. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lmistry. n.f. [palma, Latin.]\n1. The cheat of foretelling fortune by the lines of the palm.\nWe {hall not query what truth there is in paltniflry, or divination, from those lines of our hands of high denomination.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours, b. v.\nHere while his canting drone-pipe fcan'd.\nThe mystick figures of her hand,\nHe tipples paltniflry, and dines\nOn all her fortune-telling lines. Cleaveland.\nWith the sond maids in paltniflry he deals ;\nThey tell the secret first which he reveals. Prior.\n2. Addifon uses it for the adlion of the hand.\nGoing to relieve a common beggar, he found his pocket\nwas picked; that being a kind of palmiflry at which this vermin are very dextrous. Addifon s Spectator."
    },
    "PALMY": {
      "headword": "Palmy",
      "key": "PALMY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from palm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bearing palms.\nIn the most high and palmy state of Rome,\nA little ere the mightieft Julius fell.\nThe graves flood tenantless. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nShe pafs'd the region which Panchea join'd.\nAnd flying, left the palmy plains behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Palmy, adj. [from palm.] Bearing palms.\nIn the most high and palmy state of Rome,\nA little ere the mightieft Julius fell.\nThe graves flood tenantless. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nShe pafs'd the region which Panchea join'd.\nAnd flying, left the palmy plains behind. Dryden."
    },
    "PALPABILITY": {
      "headword": "Palpability",
      "key": "PALPABILITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from palpable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of being perceivable to the touch.\nHe first found out palpability of colours ; and by the delicacy of his touch, could distinguish the different vibrations\nof the heterogeneous rays of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart. Scriblerius."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Palpability, n.f. [from palpable.] Quality of being perceivable to the touch.\nHe first found out palpability of colours ; and by the delicacy of his touch, could distinguish the different vibrations\nof the heterogeneous rays of light. Mart. Scriblerius."
    },
    "PALPABLE": {
      "headword": "PA'LPABLE",
      "key": "PALPABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "palpable, Fr. palpor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perceptible by the touch.\nArt thou but\nA dagger of the mind, a false creation ?\nI fee thee yet in form as palpable.\nAs this which now I draw. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nDarkness must overshadow all his bounds,\nPalpable darkness ! and blot out three days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gross ; coarse ; easily detected.\nThat groffer kind of heathenish idolatry, whereby they\nworfhipped the very works of their own hands, was an absurdity to reason so palpable, that the prophet David, comparing idols and idolaters together, maketh almost no odds\nbetween them. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f 8*\nThey grant we err not in palpable manner, we are not\nopenly and notoriously impious. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f\nHe must not think to shelter himself from so palpable an\nabsurdity, by this impertinent diftindlion. Tillotjon.\nHaving no furer guide, it was no wonder that they fell into\ngross and palpable mistakes. JVoodwat d s A'at. Hiflor).",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Plain ; easily perceptible. .,\nThat they all have so teftified, I fee not how we jhouJd\npoflibly wish a proof more palpable, than this mantfeftlv received and every where continued custom of reading them\npublickly. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "J- 22.\nPAL\nSinge there is so much dissimilitude between cause and\neffect rh the more palpable phenomena, we can expedl no Iefs\nbetween them and their invisible efficients.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'LPABLE. n.f [palpable, Fr. palpor, Latin.]\n1. Perceptible by the touch.\nArt thou but\nA dagger of the mind, a false creation ?\nI fee thee yet in form as palpable.\nAs this which now I draw. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nDarkness must overshadow all his bounds,\nPalpable darkness ! and blot out three days. Milton.\n2. Gross ; coarse ; easily detected.\nThat groffer kind of heathenish idolatry, whereby they\nworfhipped the very works of their own hands, was an absurdity to reason so palpable, that the prophet David, comparing idols and idolaters together, maketh almost no odds\nbetween them. Hooker, b. i. f 8*\nThey grant we err not in palpable manner, we are not\nopenly and notoriously impious. Hooker, b.v. f\nHe must not think to shelter himself from so palpable an\nabsurdity, by this impertinent diftindlion. Tillotjon.\nHaving no furer guide, it was no wonder that they fell into\ngross and palpable mistakes. JVoodwat d s A'at. Hiflor).\n3. Plain ; easily perceptible. .,\nThat they all have so teftified, I fee not how we jhouJd\npoflibly wish a proof more palpable, than this mantfeftlv received and every where continued custom of reading them\npublickly. Hooker, b. v. J- 22.\nPAL\nSinge there is so much dissimilitude between cause and\neffect rh the more palpable phenomena, we can expedl no Iefs\nbetween them and their invisible efficients. Glanville."
    },
    "PALPABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Palpa'bleness",
      "key": "PALPABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frotn palpable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of being palpable ; plainness; groflnefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Palpa'bleness. n.f. [frotn palpable.] Quality of being palpable ; plainness; groflnefs."
    },
    "PALPABLY": {
      "headword": "Pa'lpably",
      "key": "PALPABLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from palpable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as to be perceived by the touch.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Grossly; plainly.\nClodius was acquitted by a corrupt jury, that had palpably\ntaken (hares of money, before they gave up their verdidt,\nthey prayed of the senate a guard, that they might do their\nconfidences justice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lpably. adv. [from palpable.]\n1. In such a manner as to be perceived by the touch.\n2. Grossly; plainly.\nClodius was acquitted by a corrupt jury, that had palpably\ntaken (hares of money, before they gave up their verdidt,\nthey prayed of the senate a guard, that they might do their\nconfidences justice. Bacon."
    },
    "PALPATION": {
      "headword": "Palpa'tion",
      "key": "PALPATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "palpatio, palpor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [palpito, Latin; palpiter, Fr.J To\nbeat as the heart; to flutter; to go pit a pat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Palpa'tion; n.f. [palpatio, palpor, Lat.] The a<3 of feeling.\nTo PA'LPI I A 1 E. v. a. [palpito, Latin; palpiter, Fr.J To\nbeat as the heart; to flutter; to go pit a pat."
    },
    "PALPITATE": {
      "headword": "To PALPITATE",
      "key": "PALPITATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "paipire, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat at the heart; to flutter. PALPITA'TION, /. Ipalpitation, French. ] Beating or panting; that alteration in the\n\npuolse of the heart, which makes it 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PALPITATE. . . [paipire, Latin.]\n\nTo beat at the heart; to flutter. PALPITA'TION, /. Ipalpitation, French. ] Beating or panting; that alteration in the\n\npuolse of the heart, which makes it 4"
    },
    "PALPITATION": {
      "headword": "Palpita'tion",
      "key": "PALPITATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "palpitation, Fr. from palpitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[palpitation, Fr. from palpitate.] Beating\nor panting; that alteration'in the pulse of the heart, upon frights\nor any other causes, which makes it felt: for a natural\nuniform pulse goes on without diftinftion.\nThe heart (trikes five hundred fort of pulses in an hour;\nand hunted into such continual palpitations, through anxiety\nand diftradtion, that fain would it break. Harvey.\nI knew the good company too well to feel any palpitations\nat their approach. ' Tatler, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 86,
          "text": "Anxiety and palpitations of the heart, are a sign of weak\nfibres. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nHer bosom heaves\nWith palpitations wild.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfons Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Palpita'tion. n.J. [palpitation, Fr. from palpitate.] Beating\nor panting; that alteration'in the pulse of the heart, upon frights\nor any other causes, which makes it felt: for a natural\nuniform pulse goes on without diftinftion.\nThe heart (trikes five hundred fort of pulses in an hour;\nand hunted into such continual palpitations, through anxiety\nand diftradtion, that fain would it break. Harvey.\nI knew the good company too well to feel any palpitations\nat their approach. ' Tatler, N°. 86.\nAnxiety and palpitations of the heart, are a sign of weak\nfibres. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nHer bosom heaves\nWith palpitations wild. Thomfons Spring."
    },
    "PALSGRAVE": {
      "headword": "Pa'lsgrave",
      "key": "PALSGRAVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "paltfgraf, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A count or earl\nwho has the overfeeing of a prince's palace. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "El."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lsgrave. n. f. [paltfgraf, German.] A count or earl\nwho has the overfeeing of a prince's palace. DiEl."
    },
    "PALSICAL": {
      "headword": "Pa'lsical",
      "key": "PALSICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from palsy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afflidted with the palsy ; paralytick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lsical. adj. [from palsy.] Afflidted with the palsy ; paralytick."
    },
    "PALSIED": {
      "headword": "Pa'lsied",
      "key": "PALSIED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from palsy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diseased with a palsy.\nPall'd, thy blazed youth\nBecomes afluaged, and doth beg the alms\nOf palsied eld. Shakesp. Meafurefor Measure.\nThough (he breaths in a few pious peaceful fouls, like a\npalfted person, (he scarce moves a limb. Decay of Piety.\nLet not old age long stretch hri palsy d hand,\nThose who give late are importun'd each day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lsied. adj. [from palsy.] Diseased with a palsy.\nPall'd, thy blazed youth\nBecomes afluaged, and doth beg the alms\nOf palsied eld. Shakesp. Meafurefor Measure.\nThough (he breaths in a few pious peaceful fouls, like a\npalfted person, (he scarce moves a limb. Decay of Piety.\nLet not old age long stretch hri palsy d hand,\nThose who give late are importun'd each day. Gay."
    },
    "PALSY": {
      "headword": "Pa'lsy",
      "key": "PALSY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "paralysis, Lat. thence paralyfy, parafy, palafy,\npalsy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A privation of motion or sense of feeling, or both,\nproceeding from some cause below the cerebellum, joined\nwith a coldness, softness, flaccidity, and at last wafting of\nthe parts. If this privation be in all the parts below the\nhead, except the thorax and heart, it is called a paraplegia ;\nif in one fide only, a hemiplegia; if in some parts only of\none fide, a paralysis. There is a three fold division of a\npalsy ; the first is a privation of motion, sensation remaining.\nSecondly, a privation of sensation, motion remaining. And\nlaftlv, a privation of both together. ^Afuincy.\nThe palsy, and not fear, provokes me. Shakesp.\nA palsy may as well (hake an oak, as (hake the delight' of\nconfidence. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lsy. n. f. [paralysis, Lat. thence paralyfy, parafy, palafy,\npalsy.] A privation of motion or sense of feeling, or both,\nproceeding from some cause below the cerebellum, joined\nwith a coldness, softness, flaccidity, and at last wafting of\nthe parts. If this privation be in all the parts below the\nhead, except the thorax and heart, it is called a paraplegia ;\nif in one fide only, a hemiplegia; if in some parts only of\none fide, a paralysis. There is a three fold division of a\npalsy ; the first is a privation of motion, sensation remaining.\nSecondly, a privation of sensation, motion remaining. And\nlaftlv, a privation of both together. ^Afuincy.\nThe palsy, and not fear, provokes me. Shakesp.\nA palsy may as well (hake an oak, as (hake the delight' of\nconfidence. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PALTER": {
      "headword": "To Palter",
      "key": "PALTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from paltron, Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (hist; to\ndodge ; to play tricks.\nI must\nTo the young man fend humble treaties.\nAnd palter in the (hist of lowness. Shakespeare.\nBe these juggling fiends no more believ'd,\nThat palter with us in a double sense ;\nThat keep the word of promise to our ear,\nAnd break it to our hope. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nRomans, that have (poke the word.\nAnd will not palter ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Jul. Cafar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Palter, v. n. [from paltron, Skinner.] To (hist; to\ndodge ; to play tricks.\nI must\nTo the young man fend humble treaties.\nAnd palter in the (hist of lowness. Shakespeare.\nBe these juggling fiends no more believ'd,\nThat palter with us in a double sense ;\nThat keep the word of promise to our ear,\nAnd break it to our hope. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nRomans, that have (poke the word.\nAnd will not palter ? Shakesp. Jul. Cafar."
    },
    "PALTERER": {
      "headword": "Pa'lterer",
      "key": "PALTERER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompalter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An unsincere dealer; a (hister.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'lterer. n.f. [frompalter.] An unsincere dealer; a (hister."
    },
    "PALTRINESS": {
      "headword": "Pa'ltriness",
      "key": "PALTRINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from paltry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is an ill habit to (quander away our wilhes upon paltry\nfooleries. L'Efrange, Sab. 140.\nWhen such paltry (laves presume\nTo mix in treason, if the plot succeeds.\nThey're thrown negle&ed by ; but if it fails,\nThey're sure to die like dogs. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ltriness. n.f. [from paltry.] The state of being paltry.\nPA LTRY. adj. [poltron, french; a fooundrel; paltrocca, a low\nwhore, Italian.] Sorry ; worthless ; despicable ; contemptible ; mean.\nThen turn your forces from this paltry siege.\nAnd stir them up against a mightier talk. ° Shakesp:\nA very dilhoneft paltry boy, as appears in leaving his\nfriend here in necessity, and denying him. Shakesp\nWhose compost is paltry and carried too late,\nSuch husbandry ufeth that many do hate. Tuff. Hufb.\nFor knights are bound to feel no blows,\nfrom paltry and unequal foes. ’ Hudibras. p. iii.\nIt is an ill habit to (quander away our wilhes upon paltry\nfooleries. L'Efrange, Sab. 140.\nWhen such paltry (laves presume\nTo mix in treason, if the plot succeeds.\nThey're thrown negle&ed by ; but if it fails,\nThey're sure to die like dogs. Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "PALY": {
      "headword": "Pa'ly",
      "key": "PALY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "From camp to camp,\nFire answers fire, and through their paly flames\nEach battle fees the others umber'd face. Shakesp.\nPAN\nThe roses in thy lips and cheeks (hall fade\nTo paly allies. Shakesp. Romeo and Ju'ieti\nA dim gleam the paly lanthorn throws\nO'er the mid pavement. q",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ly. adj. [from pale.] Pale. Used only in poetry.\nFain would I go to chafe his paly lips.\nWith twenty thousand kifles. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nFrom camp to camp,\nFire answers fire, and through their paly flames\nEach battle fees the others umber'd face. Shakesp.\nPAN\nThe roses in thy lips and cheeks (hall fade\nTo paly allies. Shakesp. Romeo and Ju'ieti\nA dim gleam the paly lanthorn throws\nO'er the mid pavement. q"
    },
    "PAM": {
      "headword": "Pam",
      "key": "PAM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "probably from palm, victory ; as trump from\ntriumph.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The knave of clubs.\nFv'n mighty pam that kings and queens o'erthrew.\nAnd mow'd down armies in the fights of lu.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popet",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pam. n. f. [probably from palm, victory ; as trump from\ntriumph.] The knave of clubs.\nFv'n mighty pam that kings and queens o'erthrew.\nAnd mow'd down armies in the fights of lu. Popet"
    },
    "PAMEL": {
      "headword": "Pamel",
      "key": "PAMEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "whose noble heart doth disdain, that the trud of\nher virtue is reposed in such a lout's hands, had yet, to (hew\nan obedience, taken on (hepherdifh apparel. Sidney.\nThis lowt, as he exceeds our lords, the odds\nIs, that we scarce are men, and you are gods. Shakesp.\nI have need of such a youth,\nThat can with some diferetion do my business ;\nFor ’tis no truding to yon foolifti lout. Shakespeare.\nThus wail'd the louts in melancholy drain. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pamela, whose noble heart doth disdain, that the trud of\nher virtue is reposed in such a lout's hands, had yet, to (hew\nan obedience, taken on (hepherdifh apparel. Sidney.\nThis lowt, as he exceeds our lords, the odds\nIs, that we scarce are men, and you are gods. Shakesp.\nI have need of such a youth,\nThat can with some diferetion do my business ;\nFor ’tis no truding to yon foolifti lout. Shakespeare.\nThus wail'd the louts in melancholy drain. Gay's Pajl."
    },
    "PAMISTER": {
      "headword": "PAMISTER",
      "key": "PAMISTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from palma, 124 7068 who deals in palmistry\n\nPA'LMISTRY Coins) Latin, : —_— by the\n\ncheat of forets ines of Cleaveland,\n\n PATMY.; 4. [from palm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perceptible ilk touch. Milton, 2, Gross; coarse ; easily detected. Ti/lors.\n\n© 9. Plain; cafil perceptible. Hao ber.\n\nPALPABLENE 8.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from palpable. } - \"Quality of being peck plainness; 9",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a * as to be pu Pap by the —\n\n- PALPA' ON. tio, paipor, Lat. he act of Ml apo a 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAMISTER. f. [from palma, 124 7068 who deals in palmistry\n\nPA'LMISTRY Coins) Latin, : —_— by the\n\ncheat of forets ines of Cleaveland,\n\n PATMY.; 4. [from palm.] Bearing Ble.\n\n' PALPABTLITY, /. [from palpable.] 1 2 ty of being perceived in thg.touch. P \"My 5 able, F 2 1 87 PA a, pa 1. 1. Perceptible ilk touch. Milton, 2, Gross; coarse ; easily detected. Ti/lors.\n\n© 9. Plain; cafil perceptible. Hao ber.\n\nPALPABLENE 8. J. from palpable. } - \"Quality of being peck plainness; 9\n\nI. In such a * as to be pu Pap by the —\n\n- PALPA' ON. tio, paipor, Lat. he act of Ml apo a 1"
    },
    "PAMPER": {
      "headword": "To Pa'mper",
      "key": "PAMPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pamberare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pamberare, Italian.] To glut; to fill\nwith food ; to laginate ; to feed luxuriouily.\nIt was even as two physicians (liould take one sick body in\nhand, ot which the former would minister all things meet to\npurge and keep under the body, the other to pamper and\nstrengthen it suddenly again ; whereof what is to be looked\nfor but a most dangerous relapse ? Spenser\nYou are more intemperate in your blood\nThan Venus, or those pampered animals\nThat rage in savage sensuality. Shakesp.\nThey are contented as well with mean food, as thole that\nwith the rarities of the earth do pamper their voracities. Sandys.\nPraise swelled thee to a proportion ready to burst, it\nbrought thee to feed upon the air, and to starve thy foul,\nonly to pamper thy imagination. South's Sermons.\nWith food\nDistend his chine and paznper him for (port. Dryden.\nHis lordship lolls within at ease,\nPa?np ring his paunch with foreign rarities* D yden.\nTo pamper'd insolence devoted fall,\n/ Prime of the flock and choicest of the stall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'mper. v. a. [pamberare, Italian.] To glut; to fill\nwith food ; to laginate ; to feed luxuriouily.\nIt was even as two physicians (liould take one sick body in\nhand, ot which the former would minister all things meet to\npurge and keep under the body, the other to pamper and\nstrengthen it suddenly again ; whereof what is to be looked\nfor but a most dangerous relapse ? Spenser\nYou are more intemperate in your blood\nThan Venus, or those pampered animals\nThat rage in savage sensuality. Shakesp.\nThey are contented as well with mean food, as thole that\nwith the rarities of the earth do pamper their voracities. Sandys.\nPraise swelled thee to a proportion ready to burst, it\nbrought thee to feed upon the air, and to starve thy foul,\nonly to pamper thy imagination. South's Sermons.\nWith food\nDistend his chine and paznper him for (port. Dryden.\nHis lordship lolls within at ease,\nPa?np ring his paunch with foreign rarities* D yden.\nTo pamper'd insolence devoted fall,\n/ Prime of the flock and choicest of the stall. Pope."
    },
    "PAMPHLET": {
      "headword": "To Pa'mphlet",
      "key": "PAMPHLET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "«. .[from the noun.] To write small books.\nI put pen to paper, and something I have done, though in\na poor paznphleting way. Dowel's Pre-eminence of Pa- Ua?nent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'mphlet. v. «. .[from the noun.] To write small books.\nI put pen to paper, and something I have done, though in\na poor paznphleting way. Dowel's Pre-eminence of Pa- Ua?nent."
    },
    "PAMPHLETEER": {
      "headword": "Pamphletee'r",
      "key": "PAMPHLETEER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pamphlet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scribbler of small\nbooks.\nThe squibs are those who in the common phrase are called\nlibellers, lampooners, and pamphleteers. Tatler.\nWith great injustice I have been pelted by pamphleteers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Pamphletee'r. n.f. [from pamphlet.] A scribbler of small\nbooks.\nThe squibs are those who in the common phrase are called\nlibellers, lampooners, and pamphleteers. Tatler.\nWith great injustice I have been pelted by pamphleteers.Swift."
    },
    "PAN": {
      "headword": "Pan",
      "key": "PAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pomze, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veflel broad and (hallow, in which provisions are drested\nor kept.\nThis were but to leap out of the pan into the fire. Spenser«\nThe pliant brass is laid\nOn anvils, and of heads and limbs are made,\nPans, cans.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The part o( the lock of the gun that holds the powder.\nOur attempts to fire the gun-powder in the pan of the pistol,\nsucceeded not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing hollow : as, the brain pan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pan. n.f. [pomze, Saxon.]\n1. A veflel broad and (hallow, in which provisions are drested\nor kept.\nThis were but to leap out of the pan into the fire. Spenser«\nThe pliant brass is laid\nOn anvils, and of heads and limbs are made,\nPans, cans. Dryden.\n2. The part o( the lock of the gun that holds the powder.\nOur attempts to fire the gun-powder in the pan of the pistol,\nsucceeded not. Boyle.\n3. Any thing hollow : as, the brain pan."
    },
    "PANACEA": {
      "headword": "Panace'a",
      "key": "PANACEA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "panacee, Fr. 7ra.voiK£ia:, from 7tocv ocxo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nuniversal medicine.\nPan ace A. n.f. An heib.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Panace'a. n.f. [panacee, Fr. 7ra.voiK£ia:, from 7tocv ocxo;.] An\nuniversal medicine.\nPan ace A. n.f. An heib. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PANCAKE": {
      "headword": "Pa'ncake",
      "key": "PANCAKE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pan and cake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thin pudding baked in the\nfrying-pan.\nA certain knight swore by his honour they were gooA pancakes, and swore by his honour the mustard was nauglit. Shat.\nThe flour makes a very good pancake, mixed with a little\nwheat flour. Mortimer's Hufoandry.\nPana do. n.f. [from panis, thread.] Food made by boiling\nbread in water.\nTheir diet ought to be very sparing ; gruels, panadas, and\nchicken broth. _ _ IVifezhans Surgery.\nPancra'tical. adji. [-rrciv and xpdlo;.] Excelling in all^the\ngymnastick exercises.\nHe was the mofk pancratical man of Greece, and, as Galen\nreporteth, able to persist eredl upon an oily plank, and not\nto be removed by the^ force of three men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ncake. n.f. [pan and cake.] Thin pudding baked in the\nfrying-pan.\nA certain knight swore by his honour they were gooA pancakes, and swore by his honour the mustard was nauglit. Shat.\nThe flour makes a very good pancake, mixed with a little\nwheat flour. Mortimer's Hufoandry.\nPana do. n.f. [from panis, thread.] Food made by boiling\nbread in water.\nTheir diet ought to be very sparing ; gruels, panadas, and\nchicken broth. _ _ IVifezhans Surgery.\nPancra'tical. adji. [-rrciv and xpdlo;.] Excelling in all^the\ngymnastick exercises.\nHe was the mofk pancratical man of Greece, and, as Galen\nreporteth, able to persist eredl upon an oily plank, and not\nto be removed by the^ force of three men. Brown."
    },
    "PANCREAS": {
      "headword": "Pa'ncreas",
      "key": "PANCREAS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tt^v and xfx<;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pancreas or sweet\nbread, is a gland of the conglomerate fort, situated between the bottom of the stomach and the vertebra of the\nloms : it lies across the abdomen, reaching from the liver to\nthe spleen, and is strongly tied to the peritoneum, from\nw ic 1 receives its common membranes. It weighs common y our or ve ounces. It is about fix fingers breadth\n!°rg’ \\W,° br0ad> and one thick. Its substance is a little\nsoft and supple.\nPan-\nPAN\nFaNCREa'tiCK.<7$. [from pancreas.] Contained in the pancreas.\nIn man and viviparous quadrupeds, the food moistened with\nthe saliva is first chewed, then swallowed into the stomach,\nand so evacuated into the intestines, where being mixed with\nthe choler and pancreatick juice, it is further subtilized, and\neasily finds its way in at the {freight orifices of the lacteo.us\nvejns Ray on the Creation.\nThe bile is so acrid, that nature has furnished the pancreatic yxtzt to temper its bitterness. Arbnthnot.\nPa'ncy. In./, [corrupted, I suppose, from panacey, panacea.]\nPaVsy. ) A flower: a kind of-violet,\nThe daughters of the flood have fearch'd the mead\nFor violets pale, and cropp'd the poppy's head ;\nPancies to please the fight, and caflia sweet to smell. Dryd.\nThe real essence of gold is as impoflible for us to know,\nas for a blind man to tell in what flower the colour of a\npansy is, or is not to be found, whilst he has no idea of the\ncolour of a pansy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ncreas. n. f. [tt^v and xfx<;.] The pancreas or sweet\nbread, is a gland of the conglomerate fort, situated between the bottom of the stomach and the vertebra of the\nloms : it lies across the abdomen, reaching from the liver to\nthe spleen, and is strongly tied to the peritoneum, from\nw ic 1 receives its common membranes. It weighs common y our or ve ounces. It is about fix fingers breadth\n!°rg’ \\W,° br0ad> and one thick. Its substance is a little\nsoft and supple.\nPan-\nPAN\nFaNCREa'tiCK.<7$. [from pancreas.] Contained in the pancreas.\nIn man and viviparous quadrupeds, the food moistened with\nthe saliva is first chewed, then swallowed into the stomach,\nand so evacuated into the intestines, where being mixed with\nthe choler and pancreatick juice, it is further subtilized, and\neasily finds its way in at the {freight orifices of the lacteo.us\nvejns Ray on the Creation.\nThe bile is so acrid, that nature has furnished the pancreatic yxtzt to temper its bitterness. Arbnthnot.\nPa'ncy. In./, [corrupted, I suppose, from panacey, panacea.]\nPaVsy. ) A flower: a kind of-violet,\nThe daughters of the flood have fearch'd the mead\nFor violets pale, and cropp'd the poppy's head ;\nPancies to please the fight, and caflia sweet to smell. Dryd.\nThe real essence of gold is as impoflible for us to know,\nas for a blind man to tell in what flower the colour of a\npansy is, or is not to be found, whilst he has no idea of the\ncolour of a pansy. Locke."
    },
    "PANDECT": {
      "headword": "Pa'ndect",
      "key": "PANDECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pandefia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A treatise that comprehends the whole of any science.\nIt were to be wilhed, that the commons would form a\npandefl of their power and privileges, to be confirmed by the\nentire legislative authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The digest of the civil law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ndect. n.f [pandefia, Latin.]\n1. A treatise that comprehends the whole of any science.\nIt were to be wilhed, that the commons would form a\npandefl of their power and privileges, to be confirmed by the\nentire legislative authority. Swift.\n2. The digest of the civil law."
    },
    "PANDEMICK": {
      "headword": "Pande'mick",
      "key": "PANDEMICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "7ra? and d»i^o?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incident to a whole\npeople.\nThose instances bring a consumption, under the notion of\na pandemick or endemick, or rather vernacular disease to England. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pande'mick. adj. [7ra? and d»i^o?.] Incident to a whole\npeople.\nThose instances bring a consumption, under the notion of\na pandemick or endemick, or rather vernacular disease to England. Harvey on Consumptions."
    },
    "PANDER": {
      "headword": "PA'NDER",
      "key": "PANDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "This word is derived from Pandarus, the pimp\nin the story of Troilus and Crejfida ; it was therefore originally\nwritten pandar, till its etymology was forgotten.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "If thou fear %o strike, and to make me certain it is done,\nthou art the pander to her dishonour, and equally to me disloyal. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nIf ever you prove false to one another, firice I have taken\nsuch pains to bring you together, let all pitiful goers-between\nbe call'd panders after my name. Shakesp. Trail and Crejfida.\nCamillo was his help in this, his pander,\nThere is a plot against my life. Shakesp. IVmt. Tale.\nThe fons of happy Punks, the pander7s heir.\nAre privileged\nTo clap the first, and rule the theatre. Dryden.\nThou haft confefs'd thyself the conscious pandar\nOf that pretended paflion;\nA Angle witness infamously known,\nAgainst two persons of unqueftion'd fame: Dryden.\nMy obedient honesty was made\nThe pander to thy lust and black ambition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rozue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'NDER. n. f. [This word is derived from Pandarus, the pimp\nin the story of Troilus and Crejfida ; it was therefore originally\nwritten pandar, till its etymology was forgotten.] A pimp ;\na male bawd; a procurer.\nLet him with his cap in hand.\nLike a base pander, hold the chamber door\nWhilst by a Have\nHis fairest daughter is contaminated. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nIf thou fear %o strike, and to make me certain it is done,\nthou art the pander to her dishonour, and equally to me disloyal. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nIf ever you prove false to one another, firice I have taken\nsuch pains to bring you together, let all pitiful goers-between\nbe call'd panders after my name. Shakesp. Trail and Crejfida.\nCamillo was his help in this, his pander,\nThere is a plot against my life. Shakesp. IVmt. Tale.\nThe fons of happy Punks, the pander7s heir.\nAre privileged\nTo clap the first, and rule the theatre. Dryden.\nThou haft confefs'd thyself the conscious pandar\nOf that pretended paflion;\nA Angle witness infamously known,\nAgainst two persons of unqueftion'd fame: Dryden.\nMy obedient honesty was made\nThe pander to thy lust and black ambition. Rozue."
    },
    "PANDERLY": {
      "headword": "Pa'nderly",
      "key": "PANDERLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompander.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pimping; pimplike.\nOh you panderly rafeals ! there's a conspiracy against me.\nShakesp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'nderly. adj. [frompander.] Pimping; pimplike.\nOh you panderly rafeals ! there's a conspiracy against me.\nShakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor."
    },
    "PANDICULATION": {
      "headword": "Pandiculation",
      "key": "PANDICULATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pandiculans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The restlessness,\nstretching, and uneasiness that usually accompany the cold\nfits of an intermitting fever.\nWindy spirits, for want of a due volatilization, produce\nin the nerves a pandiculation, or ofeitation, or stupor, or\ncramp in the muscles. Floyer on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pandiculation, n.f. [pandiculans, Lat.] The restlessness,\nstretching, and uneasiness that usually accompany the cold\nfits of an intermitting fever.\nWindy spirits, for want of a due volatilization, produce\nin the nerves a pandiculation, or ofeitation, or stupor, or\ncramp in the muscles. Floyer on the Humours."
    },
    "PANE": {
      "headword": "Pane",
      "key": "PANE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paneau, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A square of glass.\nThe letters appear'd reverse thro’ the pane,\nBut in Stella's bright eyes they were plac'd right again. Sw.\nThe face of Eleanor owes more to that Angle pane than\nto all the glasses {he ever consulted. Pipe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece mixed in variegated works with other pieces.\nHim all repute\nFor his device in handsoming a suity\nTo judge of lace, pink, panes, print, and plait,\nOf all the court to have the best conceit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pane. n.f. [paneau, French.]\n1. A square of glass.\nThe letters appear'd reverse thro’ the pane,\nBut in Stella's bright eyes they were plac'd right again. Sw.\nThe face of Eleanor owes more to that Angle pane than\nto all the glasses {he ever consulted. Pipe's Letters.\n2. A piece mixed in variegated works with other pieces.\nHim all repute\nFor his device in handsoming a suity\nTo judge of lace, pink, panes, print, and plait,\nOf all the court to have the best conceit. Donne."
    },
    "PANEGYRICK": {
      "headword": "PANEGY'RICK",
      "key": "PANEGYRICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "panegyrique, Fr. wxvviyvgif.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nelogy ; an encomiastick piece.\nThe Athenians met at the fepulchres of those who were\n{lain at Marathon, and there made pancgyricks upon them.\nStillingfeet.\nThat which is a satyr to other men must be a panegyrick\nto your lordship. Dryden.\nAs he continues the exercises of these eminent virtues, he\nmay be one of the greatest men that our age has bred ; and\nleave materials for a panegyrick, not unworthy the pen of\nsome future Pliny. Prior.\nPAN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PANEGY'RICK. n. f. [panegyrique, Fr. wxvviyvgif.] An\nelogy ; an encomiastick piece.\nThe Athenians met at the fepulchres of those who were\n{lain at Marathon, and there made pancgyricks upon them.\nStillingfeet.\nThat which is a satyr to other men must be a panegyrick\nto your lordship. Dryden.\nAs he continues the exercises of these eminent virtues, he\nmay be one of the greatest men that our age has bred ; and\nleave materials for a panegyrick, not unworthy the pen of\nsome future Pliny. Prior.\nPAN"
    },
    "PANEGYRIST": {
      "headword": "Panegy'rist",
      "key": "PANEGYRIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from panegyrick ; panegyrife, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nthat writes praise ; encomiast.\nAdd these few lines out of a far more ancient panegyrif in\nthe time of Conftantine the great.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Panegy'rist. n.f. [from panegyrick ; panegyrife, Fr.] One\nthat writes praise ; encomiast.\nAdd these few lines out of a far more ancient panegyrif in\nthe time of Conftantine the great. Camden."
    },
    "PANEL": {
      "headword": "Pa'nel",
      "key": "PANEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "panellum, law Latin ; paneau, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A square, or piece of any matter inserted between other\nbodies.\nThe chariot was all of cedar, save that the fore end had\npanels of sapphires, let in borders of gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'nel. n.f. [ panellum, law Latin ; paneau, French.]\n1. A square, or piece of any matter inserted between other\nbodies.\nThe chariot was all of cedar, save that the fore end had\npanels of sapphires, let in borders of gold. Bacon."
    },
    "PANG": {
      "headword": "ToPARG",
      "key": "PANG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "own",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from the 'n To p 3, The lp of V [ own] i, Lola TIP. dd dame [2-0 =\n\ntorment cruelly, are. A 4 85 in many languages. Seit. „PA PAC. sor e, Fre fro „the PANNADE, .. The earyet of a „ e Fa Tope; office. 50 igniry of ort\n\nf my, F ac. . \"A\n\ne : Tpanneel, Ditch. 5 of PAPAL, 42. * 2 French, ” Popilh ; be- 4 Y 3 Hudibras. ng to the pope; ann to the 5: House 3\n\nPANNEL, J. The Romach of + hawk, - of Rome.. - as 2. Label x - PANNIC ©. Ainsworth, P PAPAW. {, A plat. Jpg .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A plant, 5 Peacham. Tan en from 7\n\n6; suer t. Re Fee PANNIER, /. [ponies French, A basket; ; A, Browns.\n\na wicker vessel, in which Fruit, or . PA /PER, e French; papyrusy/Lat Jt a things, are carried.on a horse. . Addisen..; 1. OY on \"hich men +\" 8 4. Lranmsis. Complete ar- print; made by macerating Log rags in\n\n_\n\n-\n\nWater, Sbalespears. To PANT, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ panteler, 010 rench,)].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Piece of paper. aa, 1. To palpitate; to beat as the heart in : Singl e sheet ated, or titten. terror, or after hard labour, SLakespeares Crospaw. PAPER, 4. Any wing lisbt of ti „ 2. To have the breast ped as for want TH 7 of breath, Dryden, To PAPER, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(from. the noun.] Ie 3 To pla wie intermiMion. ** register. Shakespeare. 4 To long; to wish earnest . Pope, PA ERMAK ER. LE Paper and make, } ANT, /, 2 the 46: e agitation One who makes p 2 \"Tr 99: © Shakespiare, PAPERMILL. * Fe, 4 4 - =\n\nin whith rage e BW Shalsp.. 1 „e 4. Containing . inclin-\n\nable to pap. 7 Lat. papillon, Fr.] A no ter- of various colours.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "fl PA LION A” CEOVUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from papilio, La-\n\n. tin. ] The flowers of \"fp plants are call- .\n\ned papilionaceous by botanists, which repre- sent something of the figure of a butterfly. with its wings displayed : and here the . or flower leaves, are always of a Form f gurt: they are four in number, but joined together at the extremities z one of these is usuatly larger than the reft, 2 is crested in the middle of the wer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToPARG, v. a. from the 'n To p 3, The lp of V [ own] i, Lola TIP. dd dame [2-0 =\n\ntorment cruelly, are. A 4 85 in many languages. Seit. „PA PAC. sor e, Fre fro „the PANNADE, .. The earyet of a „ e Fa Tope; office. 50 igniry of ort\n\nf my, F ac. . \"A\n\ne : Tpanneel, Ditch. 5 of PAPAL, 42. * 2 French, ” Popilh ; be- 4 Y 3 Hudibras. ng to the pope; ann to the 5: House 3\n\nPANNEL, J. The Romach of + hawk, - of Rome.. - as 2. Label x - PANNIC ©. Ainsworth, P PAPAW. {, A plat. Jpg . 4. A plant, 5 Peacham. Tan en from 7\n\n6; suer t. Re Fee PANNIER, /. [ponies French, A basket; ; A, Browns.\n\na wicker vessel, in which Fruit, or . PA /PER, e French; papyrusy/Lat Jt a things, are carried.on a horse. . Addisen..; 1. OY on \"hich men +\" 8 4. Lranmsis. Complete ar- print; made by macerating Log rags in\n\n_\n\n-\n\nWater, Sbalespears. To PANT, 5. 1. [ panteler, 010 rench,)]. 2. Piece of paper. aa, 1. To palpitate; to beat as the heart in : Singl e sheet ated, or titten. terror, or after hard labour, SLakespeares Crospaw. PAPER, 4. Any wing lisbt of ti „ 2. To have the breast ped as for want TH 7 of breath, Dryden, To PAPER, 1. 4. (from. the noun.] Ie 3 To pla wie intermiMion. ** register. Shakespeare. 4 To long; to wish earnest . Pope, PA ERMAK ER. LE Paper and make, } ANT, /, 2 the 46: e agitation One who makes p 2 \"Tr 99: © Shakespiare, PAPERMILL. * Fe, 4 4 - =\n\nin whith rage e BW Shalsp.. 1 „e 4. Containing . inclin-\n\nable to pap. 7 Lat. papillon, Fr.] A no ter- of various colours. 12\n\nfl PA LION A” CEOVUS. 4. {from papilio, La-\n\n. tin. ] The flowers of \"fp plants are call- .\n\ned papilionaceous by botanists, which repre- sent something of the figure of a butterfly. with its wings displayed : and here the . or flower leaves, are always of a Form f gurt: they are four in number, but joined together at the extremities z one of these is usuatly larger than the reft, 2 is crested in the middle of the wer,",
      "key_original": "PARG",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "PANG. n. f. [either from pain, or bang, Dutch, unealy.]\nExtreme pain ; sudden paroxifm of torment.\nSay, that some lady\nHath for your love as great a pang of heart.\nAs you have for Olivia. Shakejpear's Twelfth Night.\nSee how thepangs of death do make him grin ! Shak.\nSuff'ranee made\nAlmost each pang a dtath. Shakesp. Hen. X III.\nEarth trembl'd from her entrails, as again\nIn pangs ; and nature gave a second groan. Milt. Par. Lof.\nJuno pitying her disastrous fate.\nSends Iris down, her pangs to mitigate. Denham.\nMy foil advance\nStill in new impudence, new ignorance.\nSuccess let others teach, learn thou from me\nPangs without birth, and fruitless industry. Dryden.\nI will give way\nTo all the pangs and fury of despair. Addifon.\nI law the hoary traitor\nGrin in the pangs of death, and bite the ground. Addifon.\nAh ! come not, write not, think not once of me.\nNor {hare one pang of all I felt for thee. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PANICK": {
      "headword": "Pa'nick",
      "key": "PANICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "kxompan, groundless fears being supposed to be\nfent by Pan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violent without cause.\nThe sudden stir and panical fear, when chantecleer was\ncarried away by reynard. Camden7s Remains.\nWhich many refpedt to be but a panick terror, and men\ndo fear, they justly know not what. Brown's Vulgar Errors.\nI left the city in a panic fright;\nLions they are in council, lambs in fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'nick. adj. [kxompan, groundless fears being supposed to be\nfent by Pan.] Violent without cause.\nThe sudden stir and panical fear, when chantecleer was\ncarried away by reynard. Camden7s Remains.\nWhich many refpedt to be but a panick terror, and men\ndo fear, they justly know not what. Brown's Vulgar Errors.\nI left the city in a panic fright;\nLions they are in council, lambs in fight. Dryden."
    },
    "PANNADE": {
      "headword": "Pa'nnade",
      "key": "PANNADE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "panned, Dutch; paneau, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The curvet of a horse. Ainsworth.\nPa'nnel. n-.f. [panned, Dutch; paneau, French.] A kind of\nrustick faddle.\nA pannel and wanty, pack-faddle and ped,\nWith line to fetch litter, and halters for hed. TuJJer.\nHis strutting ribs on both Aides Ihow'd,\nLike furrows he himself had plow'd ;\nFor underneath the skirt of pannel,\n’Twixt every twTo there was a channel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'nnade. n.f. The curvet of a horse. Ainsworth.\nPa'nnel. n-.f. [panned, Dutch; paneau, French.] A kind of\nrustick faddle.\nA pannel and wanty, pack-faddle and ped,\nWith line to fetch litter, and halters for hed. TuJJer.\nHis strutting ribs on both Aides Ihow'd,\nLike furrows he himself had plow'd ;\nFor underneath the skirt of pannel,\n’Twixt every twTo there was a channel. Hudibras."
    },
    "PANNEL": {
      "headword": "Pa'nnel",
      "key": "PANNEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The stomach of a hawk. Ainsworth.\nPa'nnicle. ) r a 1\nt, t > n. /. A plant.\nPannick. 5 J F\nThe pannicle is a plant of the millet kind, differing From\nthat, by the disposition of the flowers and feeds, which, of\nthis, grow in a close thick spike : It is fowed in several parts\nof Europe, in the fields, as corn for the sustenance of the inhabitants ; it is frequently used in particular places of Germany to make bread. Miller*\nSeptember is drawn with a chearful countenance ; in his\nleft hand a handful of millet, oats, and pannicle. Peacham.\nPanick affords a soft demulent nourishment. Arbut .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'nnel. n.f. The stomach of a hawk. Ainsworth.\nPa'nnicle. ) r a 1\nt, t > n. /. A plant.\nPannick. 5 J F\nThe pannicle is a plant of the millet kind, differing From\nthat, by the disposition of the flowers and feeds, which, of\nthis, grow in a close thick spike : It is fowed in several parts\nof Europe, in the fields, as corn for the sustenance of the inhabitants ; it is frequently used in particular places of Germany to make bread. Miller*\nSeptember is drawn with a chearful countenance ; in his\nleft hand a handful of millet, oats, and pannicle. Peacham.\nPanick affords a soft demulent nourishment. Arbut ."
    },
    "PANNIER": {
      "headword": "Panni'er",
      "key": "PANNIER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "panicr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A basket; a wicker veflel,\nin which fruit, or other things, are carried on a horle.\nThe worthlels brute\nTurns a mill, or drags a loaded life,\nBeneath two panniers, and a baker's wife. Dryden.\nWe have resolved to take away their whole club in a Pair\nof panniers, and imprison them in a cupboard. Addifon.\n4\nPAP PAP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Panni'er. n.f. [panicr, French.] A basket; a wicker veflel,\nin which fruit, or other things, are carried on a horle.\nThe worthlels brute\nTurns a mill, or drags a loaded life,\nBeneath two panniers, and a baker's wife. Dryden.\nWe have resolved to take away their whole club in a Pair\nof panniers, and imprison them in a cupboard. Addifon.\n4\nPAP PAP"
    },
    "PANT": {
      "headword": "Pant",
      "key": "PANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Palpitation ; motion ofthe heart.\nLeap thou, attire and all.\nThrough proof of harness, to my heart, and there\nRide on the pants triumphing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pant, n.f [from the verb.] Palpitation ; motion ofthe heart.\nLeap thou, attire and all.\nThrough proof of harness, to my heart, and there\nRide on the pants triumphing. Shakespeare."
    },
    "PANTALOON": {
      "headword": "Pa'ntaloon",
      "key": "PANTALOON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pantalon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man's garment\nanciently worn, in which the breeches and stockings were\nall of a piece. Hanmer.\nThe sixth age shifts\nInto the lean and flipper'd pantaloon,\nWith fpedtacles on nose, and pouch on fide. Shake/.\nThe French we conquer'd once.\nNow give us laws for pantaloons,\nThe length of breeches and the gathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ntaloon. n.f. [pantalon, French.] A man's garment\nanciently worn, in which the breeches and stockings were\nall of a piece. Hanmer.\nThe sixth age shifts\nInto the lean and flipper'd pantaloon,\nWith fpedtacles on nose, and pouch on fide. Shake/.\nThe French we conquer'd once.\nNow give us laws for pantaloons,\nThe length of breeches and the gathers. Hudibras."
    },
    "PANTESS": {
      "headword": "Pantess",
      "key": "PANTESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The difficulty of breathing in a hawk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pantess. n.f. The difficulty of breathing in a hawk. Ainf."
    },
    "PANTHEON": {
      "headword": "Panthe'on",
      "key": "PANTHEON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7toIvtB'£iov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A temple of all the gods.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Panthe'on. n.f. [7toIvtB'£iov.] A temple of all the gods."
    },
    "PANTHER": {
      "headword": "Pa'nther",
      "key": "PANTHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7rocvS'rlg, panthera, Lat. panthere, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\n{potted wild beast; a lynx ; a pard.\nAn it please your majesty,\nTo hunt the panther and the hart with me,\nWith horn and hound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'nther. n.f. [7rocvS'rlg, panthera, Lat. panthere, Fr.] A\n{potted wild beast; a lynx ; a pard.\nAn it please your majesty,\nTo hunt the panther and the hart with me,\nWith horn and hound. Shakespeare."
    },
    "PANTILE": {
      "headword": "Pa'ntile",
      "key": "PANTILE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gutter tile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ntile. n.f. A gutter tile."
    },
    "PANTINGLY": {
      "headword": "Pa'ntingly",
      "key": "PANTINGLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from panting.\"} With palpitation.\nShe heav'd the name of father\nPantingly forth, as if it prest her heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ntingly. adv. [from panting.\"} With palpitation.\nShe heav'd the name of father\nPantingly forth, as if it prest her heart. Shakespeare."
    },
    "PANTLER": {
      "headword": "Pa'ntler",
      "key": "PANTLER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "panetier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The officer in a great\nfamily, who keeps the bread. Hanmer.\nWhen my old wife liv'd,\nShe was both pantler, butler, cook. Shakespeare.\nHe would have made a good pantler, he would have chipped\nbread well. Shakefpear's Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ntler. n.f. [panetier, French.] The officer in a great\nfamily, who keeps the bread. Hanmer.\nWhen my old wife liv'd,\nShe was both pantler, butler, cook. Shakespeare.\nHe would have made a good pantler, he would have chipped\nbread well. Shakefpear's Henry IV."
    },
    "PANTOFLE": {
      "headword": "Pa'Ntofle",
      "key": "PANTOFLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pantoufe, French; pantofula, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nflipper.\nMelpomene has on her feet, her high cothurn or tragick\npantofies of red velvet and gold, beset with pearls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'Ntofle. n.f. [pantoufe, French; pantofula, Italian.] A\nflipper.\nMelpomene has on her feet, her high cothurn or tragick\npantofies of red velvet and gold, beset with pearls. Peacham."
    },
    "PANTOMIME": {
      "headword": "Pa'ntomime",
      "key": "PANTOMIME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "nds and fip.os ; pantomime, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.One who has the power of universal mimickry; one who\nexpresses his meaning by mute adlion ; a buftoon.\nNot that I think those pantomimes,\nWho vary adtion with the times.\nAre less ingenious in their art.\nThan those who duly a61 one part. Hudibras.\nQ. A feene; a tale exhibited only in gesture and dumb-fhew.\nHe put off the representation of pantomimes till late hours,\non market-days*. Arbuthnot.\nExulting folly hail'd the joyful day.\nAnd pantomime and song confirm'd her sway.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ntomime. n.f. [nds and fip.os ; pantomime, Fr.]\nI.One who has the power of universal mimickry; one who\nexpresses his meaning by mute adlion ; a buftoon.\nNot that I think those pantomimes,\nWho vary adtion with the times.\nAre less ingenious in their art.\nThan those who duly a61 one part. Hudibras.\nQ. A feene; a tale exhibited only in gesture and dumb-fhew.\nHe put off the representation of pantomimes till late hours,\non market-days*. Arbuthnot.\nExulting folly hail'd the joyful day.\nAnd pantomime and song confirm'd her sway. Anon."
    },
    "PANTON": {
      "headword": "Pa'nton",
      "key": "PANTON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shoe contrived to recover a narrow and\nhoof-bound heel. Farrier's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'nton. n.f. A shoe contrived to recover a narrow and\nhoof-bound heel. Farrier's Didl."
    },
    "PANTRY": {
      "headword": "Pa'ntry",
      "key": "PANTRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paneterie, Fr. panarinm, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The room in\nwhich provisions are reposited.\nThe Italian artizans distribute the kitchin, pantry, bakehouse under ground. IFotton's Architect.\nWhat work would they make in the pantry and the larder.\nL' Estrange.\nHe flints himself up in the pantry with an old gipfy, once\nin a twelvemonth. . Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ntry. n.f. [paneterie, Fr. panarinm, Lat.] The room in\nwhich provisions are reposited.\nThe Italian artizans distribute the kitchin, pantry, bakehouse under ground. IFotton's Architect.\nWhat work would they make in the pantry and the larder.\nL' Estrange.\nHe flints himself up in the pantry with an old gipfy, once\nin a twelvemonth. . Addifon s SpeFt."
    },
    "PAP": {
      "headword": "Pap",
      "key": "PAP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "papa, Italian; pappe, Dutch; papilla, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nipple ; the dug sucked.\nSome were so from their source endu'd,\nBy great dame nature, from whose fruitful pap,\nTheir well-heads Ipring, Fairy Qiiren.\nOut fvvord, and wound\nThe pap of Pyramus.\nAy, that left pap, where heart doth hop;\nThus die I. Shakefpear's Midsummer Flight's Dream.\nAn infant making to the paps would press,\nAnd meets instead of milk, a falling tear. Dryden.\nIn weaning young creatures, the best way is never to let\nthem suck the paps. Ray on the Creation.\nThat Timothy Trim, and Jack were the fame person,\nwas proved particularly by a mole under the left pap. Arbuth.\n2.Food made for infants, with bread boiled in water.\nSleep then a little, pap content is making. Sidney.\nThe noble foul by age grows luftier ;\nWe muff not starve, nor hope to pamper her\nWith woman's milk and pap unto the end. Donne.\nLetthe powder, after it has done boiling, be well beaten up\nwith fair water to the confiffence of thin pap. Boyle.\n3- The pulp of fruit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pap. n.f. [papa, Italian; pappe, Dutch; papilla, Latin.]\nI. The nipple ; the dug sucked.\nSome were so from their source endu'd,\nBy great dame nature, from whose fruitful pap,\nTheir well-heads Ipring, Fairy Qiiren.\nOut fvvord, and wound\nThe pap of Pyramus.\nAy, that left pap, where heart doth hop;\nThus die I. Shakefpear's Midsummer Flight's Dream.\nAn infant making to the paps would press,\nAnd meets instead of milk, a falling tear. Dryden.\nIn weaning young creatures, the best way is never to let\nthem suck the paps. Ray on the Creation.\nThat Timothy Trim, and Jack were the fame person,\nwas proved particularly by a mole under the left pap. Arbuth.\n2.Food made for infants, with bread boiled in water.\nSleep then a little, pap content is making. Sidney.\nThe noble foul by age grows luftier ;\nWe muff not starve, nor hope to pamper her\nWith woman's milk and pap unto the end. Donne.\nLetthe powder, after it has done boiling, be well beaten up\nwith fair water to the confiffence of thin pap. Boyle.\n3- The pulp of fruit. Ainf."
    },
    "PAPA": {
      "headword": "Pa'pa",
      "key": "PAPA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Trocmru.q ; papa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sond name for father,\nused in many languages.\nWhere there are little mailers and miffes in a house, bribe\nthem, that they may not tell tales to papa and mamma.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'pa. n.f. [Trocmru.q ; papa, Lat.] A sond name for father,\nused in many languages.\nWhere there are little mailers and miffes in a house, bribe\nthem, that they may not tell tales to papa and mamma. Swift."
    },
    "PAPACY": {
      "headword": "Papa'cy",
      "key": "PAPACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "papat, papaute, Fr. from papa, the pope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "popedom; office and dignity of bilhops of Rome.\nNow there is afeended to the papacy a personage, thatthough\nhe loves the chair of the papacy well, yet he loveth the carpet above the chair. Bacon.\nPa'pal: adj. [papal, French.] Popifli ; belonging to the pope;\nannexed to the bilhoprick of Rome.\nThe pope released Philip from the oath, by which he\nwas bound to maintain the privileges of the Netherlands ; this\npapal indulgence hath been the cause of so many hundred\nthousands flairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Papa'cy. n.f. [papat, papaute, Fr. from papa, the pope.]\npopedom; office and dignity of bilhops of Rome.\nNow there is afeended to the papacy a personage, thatthough\nhe loves the chair of the papacy well, yet he loveth the carpet above the chair. Bacon.\nPa'pal: adj. [papal, French.] Popifli ; belonging to the pope;\nannexed to the bilhoprick of Rome.\nThe pope released Philip from the oath, by which he\nwas bound to maintain the privileges of the Netherlands ; this\npapal indulgence hath been the cause of so many hundred\nthousands flairs. Raleigh."
    },
    "PAPAVEROUS": {
      "headword": "PapaVerous",
      "key": "PAPAVEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "papavereus, frompapaver, Lat. a poppy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling poppies.\nMandrakes afford a papaverous and unpleasant odour, whether in the leaf or apple. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errors."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PapaVerous. adj. [papavereus, frompapaver, Lat. a poppy.]\nResembling poppies.\nMandrakes afford a papaverous and unpleasant odour, whether in the leaf or apple. Brown's Vulgar Errors."
    },
    "PAPAW": {
      "headword": "Pa'paw",
      "key": "PAPAW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "papaya, low Lat. papaya, papayer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The papaw hath a simple ftallc; the flowers are male and\nfemale in different plants: the male flowers, which are barren, are tubulous, consisting. of one leaf, and expand in form\nof a ffar : the female flowers consist of several leaves, which\nexpand in form of a rose, out of whose flower-cup rifes the\npointal, which afterwards becomes fleshy fruit, shaped like a\ncucumber or melon. Miller.\nThe fair papaw,\nNow but a feed, preventing nature's law.\nIn half the circle of the hasty year,\nProjedts a {hade, and lovely fruits does wear. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vqller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'paw. n. f. [papaya, low Lat. papaya, papayer, Fr.]\nThe papaw hath a simple ftallc; the flowers are male and\nfemale in different plants: the male flowers, which are barren, are tubulous, consisting. of one leaf, and expand in form\nof a ffar : the female flowers consist of several leaves, which\nexpand in form of a rose, out of whose flower-cup rifes the\npointal, which afterwards becomes fleshy fruit, shaped like a\ncucumber or melon. Miller.\nThe fair papaw,\nNow but a feed, preventing nature's law.\nIn half the circle of the hasty year,\nProjedts a {hade, and lovely fruits does wear. IVqller."
    },
    "PAPER": {
      "headword": "PA'PER",
      "key": "PAPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "papier, French; papyrus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Substance on which men write and print; made by macerating\nlinen rags in water, and then spreading them in thin sheets.\nI have seen her unlock her ciofet, take forth paper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Piece of paper.\n’Tis as impossible to draw regular charadlers on a trembling\nmind, as on a (haking paper. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Single sheet printed, or written. It is used particularly of essays\nor journals, or any thing printed on a sheet. [Feuille volante.]\nWhat fee you in those papers, that you lose\nSo much complexion ? look ye how they change !\nTheir cheeks are paper. Shakefpear's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Nothing is of more credit or'requeft, than a petulant paper,\nor scoffing verses. Ben Johnfon.\nThey brought a paper to me to be fign'd. Dryden.\nDo the prints and papers lie ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'PER. n.f [papier, French; papyrus, Latin.]\n1. Substance on which men write and print; made by macerating\nlinen rags in water, and then spreading them in thin sheets.\nI have seen her unlock her ciofet, take forth paper. Shake.\n2. Piece of paper.\n’Tis as impossible to draw regular charadlers on a trembling\nmind, as on a (haking paper. Locke on Education.\n3. Single sheet printed, or written. It is used particularly of essays\nor journals, or any thing printed on a sheet. [Feuille volante.]\nWhat fee you in those papers, that you lose\nSo much complexion ? look ye how they change !\nTheir cheeks are paper. Shakefpear's Hen. V.\nNothing is of more credit or'requeft, than a petulant paper,\nor scoffing verses. Ben Johnfon.\nThey brought a paper to me to be fign'd. Dryden.\nDo the prints and papers lie ? Swift."
    },
    "PAPERMAKER": {
      "headword": "Pa'permaker",
      "key": "PAPERMAKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "paper and make.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes paper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'permaker. n.f [paper and make.] One who makes paper."
    },
    "PAPERMILL": {
      "headword": "Pa'Permill",
      "key": "PAPERMILL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paper and mill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mill in which rags are\nground for paper.\nThou haft caused printing to be used ; and contrary to the\nking, and his dignity, thou haft built a paper-mill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'Permill. n.f. [paper and mill.] A mill in which rags are\nground for paper.\nThou haft caused printing to be used ; and contrary to the\nking, and his dignity, thou haft built a paper-mill. Shakesp."
    },
    "PAPESCENT": {
      "headword": "Pape'scent",
      "key": "PAPESCENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing pap ; inclinable to pap.\nDemulcent, and of easy digestion, moistening and resolvent of the bile, are vegetable fopes; as honey, and the\njuices of ripe fruits, fomeof the cooling, ladtefcent, papefeent\nplants ; as cichory and lettuce. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pape'scent. adj. Containing pap ; inclinable to pap.\nDemulcent, and of easy digestion, moistening and resolvent of the bile, are vegetable fopes; as honey, and the\njuices of ripe fruits, fomeof the cooling, ladtefcent, papefeent\nplants ; as cichory and lettuce. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "PAPFLIO": {
      "headword": "PAPFLIO",
      "key": "PAPFLIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Lat. papillon, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A butterfly ; a moth of\nvarious colours.\nConjedfure cannot estimate all the kinds oipapilios, natives\nof this island, to fall fliort of three hundred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAPFLIO. n.f [Lat. papillon, Fr.] A butterfly ; a moth of\nvarious colours.\nConjedfure cannot estimate all the kinds oipapilios, natives\nof this island, to fall fliort of three hundred. Ray."
    },
    "PAPILIONACEOUS": {
      "headword": "Papiliona'ceous",
      "key": "PAPILIONACEOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from papilio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he flowers ol some plants are called papilionaceous by botanists, which represent something of the figure of a butterfly,\nwith its wings dilplayed : and here the petala, or flower leaves,\nare always of a diform figure : they are four in number, but\n„ joined together at the extremities ; one of these is uiltally\nlarger than the reft, and is created in the middle of theffiower,\n1 cp C and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Papiliona'ceous. adj. [from papilio, Latin.]\nI he flowers ol some plants are called papilionaceous by botanists, which represent something of the figure of a butterfly,\nwith its wings dilplayed : and here the petala, or flower leaves,\nare always of a diform figure : they are four in number, but\n„ joined together at the extremities ; one of these is uiltally\nlarger than the reft, and is created in the middle of theffiower,\n1 cp C and"
    },
    "PAPILLARY": {
      "headword": "PAPILLARY",
      "key": "PAPILLARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "spapp Ppesur, low Latin.] Hav-\n\nOne that ad\n\ning that soft light down, growing out of\n\nthe seeds of some plants, such as thistles.\n\nRay. PA'PPY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Soft 3 succulent ; * easily ls 2 Broker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAPILLARY. 7 «. from papilla, Latin.] PA*PILLOUS. aving emulgent vessels, or resemblances of paps. Derbam.\n\nApis T. /. e Fr. papifta, Latin.\n\neres to the communion of the\n\n- pope and church of Rome. Clarendon,\n\nPAPYSTICAL, Si 1 Pe pist.] Popith ;\n\n/, to po p Whitgifte. r. ( apis.] Pope\n\ndoctrine of G sim Tln. tir 7e.\n\n PA PPOUS. 4. spapp Ppesur, low Latin.] Hav-\n\nOne that ad\n\ning that soft light down, growing out of\n\nthe seeds of some plants, such as thistles.\n\nRay. PA'PPY. a. [from Soft 3 succulent ; * easily ls 2 Broker,"
    },
    "PAPISTICAL": {
      "headword": "Papistical",
      "key": "PAPISTICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompapifi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Popish ; adherent to popery.\nThere are some papiflical pradtidoners among you. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vhitg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Papistical, adj. [frompapifi.] Popish ; adherent to popery.\nThere are some papiflical pradtidoners among you. IVhitg."
    },
    "PAPISTRV": {
      "headword": "Papi'strv",
      "key": "PAPISTRV",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from papif.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Popery; the dodrine of the\nRomiffi church.\nPapiflry, as a handing pool, covered and overflowed all\nEngland. Afcharn s Shcoolmajler.\nA meat number of parishes in England consist of rude and\nignorant men, drowned in papiflry. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vbitgifte."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Papi'strv. n.f. [from papif.] Popery; the dodrine of the\nRomiffi church.\nPapiflry, as a handing pool, covered and overflowed all\nEngland. Afcharn s Shcoolmajler.\nA meat number of parishes in England consist of rude and\nignorant men, drowned in papiflry. JVbitgifte."
    },
    "PAPPY": {
      "headword": "Pa'ppy",
      "key": "PAPPY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soft; succulent ; easily divided.\nThese were converted into fens, where the ground, being\nfpungy, sucked up the water, and the loofen'd earth fwell'd\ninto a soft and pappy substance. Burnet.\nIts tender and pappy flesh cannot, at once, be fitted to be\nnouriftied by solid diet. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ppy. adj. [from pap.] Soft; succulent ; easily divided.\nThese were converted into fens, where the ground, being\nfpungy, sucked up the water, and the loofen'd earth fwell'd\ninto a soft and pappy substance. Burnet.\nIts tender and pappy flesh cannot, at once, be fitted to be\nnouriftied by solid diet. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "PAR": {
      "headword": "PAR",
      "key": "PAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of equality ; equivalence; equal\nvalue. This word is not elegantly used, except as a term of\ntraffick.\nTo estimate the par, it is necessary to know how much\nsilver is in the coins of the two countries, by which you\ncharge the bill of exchange. Locke.\nMy friend is the second after the treasurer ; the reft of the\ngreat officers are much upon a par. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAR. n. f. [Latin.] State of equality ; equivalence; equal\nvalue. This word is not elegantly used, except as a term of\ntraffick.\nTo estimate the par, it is necessary to know how much\nsilver is in the coins of the two countries, by which you\ncharge the bill of exchange. Locke.\nMy friend is the second after the treasurer ; the reft of the\ngreat officers are much upon a par. Gulliver's Travels.",
      "raw_alt": "PAR. s. bored State of equality z equi- ' valence ; equal value. Locke. PA'RABLE. a. [parabilis, Latin, ] 3\n\nprocured Brown.\n\nPA RABLE. s. Lv Cen. A similitude; Aa\n\nrelation under . ich ething else is\n\n' figured. a 1 1 RABOLA. s. ¶ Latin. parabola is\n\na conick Cala arising from\n\ning cut\n\nby a plane parallel to one of its sides,\n\n2\n\nor parallel to a plane that touches one fide\n\nof the cone. . PARABO'LICAL.7 a. [ farabaligue, Fr. PARABO'LICK. from parabli.]\n\n1. Expressed by parable or similitude. Bro.\n\n2, Having the nature or form of a para- bola,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARABLE": {
      "headword": "PA'RABLE",
      "key": "PARABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rriy^ccQoXv ; parabole, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "He fpake many things in parables.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3.\nWhat is thy fulsome parable to me ?\nMy body is from all diseases free.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RABLE. n.f. [rriy^ccQoXv ; parabole, Fr.] A similitude;\na relation under which something else is figured.\nBalaam took up his parable, and said. Numbers, xxiii. 7.\nHe fpake many things in parables. Matt. xiii. 3.\nWhat is thy fulsome parable to me ?\nMy body is from all diseases free. Dryden."
    },
    "PARABO": {
      "headword": "PARABO",
      "key": "PARABO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By way of parable vr similitude.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARABO/LICALLY. d. [ from abel , 7 [ 605 PARAGRA'PHICALLY. ad. [thu ahh\n\ncal. 1. By way of parable vr similitude."
    },
    "PARABOLA": {
      "headword": "PARABOLA",
      "key": "PARABOLA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exprefled»by parable or similitude.\nSuch from the text defery the parabolical exposition of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARABOLA, n. f. [Latin.]\nThe parabola is a conick fedtion, arising from a cone's being\ncut by a plane parallel to one of its fides, or parallel to a\nplane that touches one fide of the cone. Harris.\nHad the velocities of the several planets been greater or less\nthan they are now, at the fame distances from the fun, they\nwould not have revolved in concentrick circles as they do, but\nhave moved in hyperbola's or parabola's, or in ellipses, very\nexcentrick. Bentley s Sermons,\nParabolical. 7 ^ jJarabolique^ Fr. from parable.']\ni ARABO LICK. j\n1. Exprefled»by parable or similitude.\nSuch from the text defery the parabolical exposition of"
    },
    "PARABOLISM": {
      "headword": "Para'bolism",
      "key": "PARABOLISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In algebra, the division of the terms\nof an equation, by a known quantity that is involved or multiplied in the first term. DHL\n6\nPAR\nPara boloid, n. f. [7rctgocCoXr, and ^ paraboliform\ncurve in geometry, whole ordinates are iuppofed to be in\nfuptriplicate, fubquadruplicate, Rc. ratio of their refpedbive\nabfclflae: There is another species ; for if you suppose the\nparameter, multiplied into the square of the abfcilfa, to be\nequal tb the cube of the ordinate ; then the curve is called a\nsemicubical paraboloid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Para'bolism. n. J. In algebra, the division of the terms\nof an equation, by a known quantity that is involved or multiplied in the first term. DHL\n6\nPAR\nPara boloid, n. f. [7rctgocCoXr, and ^ paraboliform\ncurve in geometry, whole ordinates are iuppofed to be in\nfuptriplicate, fubquadruplicate, Rc. ratio of their refpedbive\nabfclflae: There is another species ; for if you suppose the\nparameter, multiplied into the square of the abfcilfa, to be\nequal tb the cube of the ordinate ; then the curve is called a\nsemicubical paraboloid. Harris."
    },
    "PARACENTESIS": {
      "headword": "Paracente'sis",
      "key": "PARACENTESIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Tra^xfi/Jrxn?, to pierce.\nparacentefe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That operation, whereby any of the venters are perforated to let out any matter; as tapping in a\ntympany. ^ _ Quincy.\nParace ntrical. \\ adj. [ttx^x and xivrgov.] Deviating from\nParace'ntrick. J circularity.\nSince the, planets move in the elliptick orbits, in ohe of\nwhose foci the fun is, and, by a radius from the fun, deferibe\nequal areas in equal times, we must find out a law for the\nparacentrical motion, that may make the orbits elliptic.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Paracente'sis. n. f. [Tra^xfi/Jrxn?, to pierce.\nparacentefe, Fr.] That operation, whereby any of the venters are perforated to let out any matter; as tapping in a\ntympany. ^ _ Quincy.\nParace ntrical. \\ adj. [ttx^x and xivrgov.] Deviating from\nParace'ntrick. J circularity.\nSince the, planets move in the elliptick orbits, in ohe of\nwhose foci the fun is, and, by a radius from the fun, deferibe\nequal areas in equal times, we must find out a law for the\nparacentrical motion, that may make the orbits elliptic. Cheyne."
    },
    "PARADE": {
      "headword": "Para'de",
      "key": "PARADE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "parade, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shew; ostentation.\nHe is not led forth as to a review, but as to a battle; nor\nadorned for parade, but execution. Granville.\nThe rites perform'd, the parson paid.\nIn state returned the grand parade. Swift.\nBe rich ; but of your wealth make no parade,\nAt least, before your master's debts are paid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Military order.\nThe cherubim stood arm'd\nTo their night-watches in warlike parade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Place where troops draw up to do duty and mount guard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Guard; posture of defence.\nAccurtom him to make judgment of men by their inside^\nwhich often (hews itself in little things, when they are not\nin parade, and upon their guard. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Para'de. n.f [parade, Fr.]\n1. Shew; ostentation.\nHe is not led forth as to a review, but as to a battle; nor\nadorned for parade, but execution. Granville.\nThe rites perform'd, the parson paid.\nIn state returned the grand parade. Swift.\nBe rich ; but of your wealth make no parade,\nAt least, before your master's debts are paid. Swift.\n2. Military order.\nThe cherubim stood arm'd\nTo their night-watches in warlike parade. Milton.\n3. Place where troops draw up to do duty and mount guard.\n4. Guard; posture of defence.\nAccurtom him to make judgment of men by their inside^\nwhich often (hews itself in little things, when they are not\nin parade, and upon their guard. Locke on Education.",
      "raw_alt": "PARADE. . 1. Shew * 2. Military order. 3. Place where troops and mount guard. 4. Guard; posture of rn Lal.. PARADIGM, 7. e um-\n\nI vide.\n\nmil. Milan. draw up to do duty\n\nP RADISYVACAL. 4 Suiting paradise 3 _\n\n1. Having the nature of .\n\n1 Inclined to new tenets, or ae con · to received opinions. RADO'XICALLY. ad. [from Arad]\n\nST O XICALNESS, , [fiom e. A I J. State of being E 5 5 PARADOXTOLOGV. /. I from parades. ] The use of 54 . 1. 19 [C macayuyn.] A whereby 4 I, or syllable is added at the\n\n- of a N. from\n\nPA'RAGON, agon, from , parage, equality, old Mg ot on\n\n1. A model; a » BY: somethi\n\npremely excellent. Sha\n\n2. Companion; fellow, ,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARADIGM": {
      "headword": "Pa'Radigm",
      "key": "PARADIGM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Trxoxhsi'py.x.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'Radigm. n.f. [Trxoxhsi'py.x.] Example."
    },
    "PARADISE": {
      "headword": "PARADISE",
      "key": "PARADISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Trx^olhuroq; paradise, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The blissful regions, in which t^e first pair was placed.\nLonger in that paradise to dwell.\nThe law I gave to nature him forbids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\" Any place of felicity.\nWhat fool is not so wife.\nTo lose an oath to win a paradise. Shakespeare..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARADISE, n.f. [Trx^olhuroq; paradise, Fr.]\n1. The blissful regions, in which t^e first pair was placed.\nLonger in that paradise to dwell.\nThe law I gave to nature him forbids. Milton.\n2. \" Any place of felicity.\nWhat fool is not so wife.\nTo lose an oath to win a paradise. Shakespeare..",
      "raw_alt": "PARADISE. aber 2 1. The blissful Aur ang in 1578 FIR pair was placed. Min, 2. Apy place 7 7 Shake 2 7 ARADO Fr. wag A tenet wed 7 received 1 2 assertion eontrary to ap —— 57 E _ PARADO'XIC 2 bers N",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARADISIACAL": {
      "headword": "Paradisiacal",
      "key": "PARADISIACAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tromparadife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suiting paradise; making\n‘ paradise.\nThe antients express the situation ofparadifiacal earth In reference to the sea. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nSuch a mediocrity of heat would be so far from exalting the\nearth to a more happy and paradisiacal state, that it would\nturn it to a barren wilderness. Woodw. Nat. Hijl.\nThe summer is a kind of heaven, when we wander in a\nparadisiacal feene, among groves and gardens; but, at this\nseason, we are like our poor first parents, turned out of that\nagreeable, though folitaxy life, and forced to look about for\nmore people to help to bear our labours, to get into warmer\nhouses, and hive together in cities. Pope•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Paradisiacal, adj. [tromparadife.] Suiting paradise; making\n‘ paradise.\nThe antients express the situation ofparadifiacal earth In reference to the sea. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nSuch a mediocrity of heat would be so far from exalting the\nearth to a more happy and paradisiacal state, that it would\nturn it to a barren wilderness. Woodw. Nat. Hijl.\nThe summer is a kind of heaven, when we wander in a\nparadisiacal feene, among groves and gardens; but, at this\nseason, we are like our poor first parents, turned out of that\nagreeable, though folitaxy life, and forced to look about for\nmore people to help to bear our labours, to get into warmer\nhouses, and hive together in cities. Pope•"
    },
    "PARADOX": {
      "headword": "PA'RADOX",
      "key": "PARADOX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paradoxes Fr. 7ra^a'^o^o?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tenet contrary to received opinion ; an aflertion contrary to appearance;\na position in appearance absurd.\nA gloffe there is to colour that paradox, and make it appear\nin fhew not to be altogether unreasonable. Hooker.\nYou undergo too ftridt a paradox,\nStriving to make an ugly deed look fair. Sbakefp.\nIn their love of God, men can never be too affedbionate:\nit is as true, though it may seem a paradox, that in their\nhatred of fin, men may be sometimes too pafiionate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RADOX. n.f. [paradoxes Fr. 7ra^a'^o^o?.] A tenet contrary to received opinion ; an aflertion contrary to appearance;\na position in appearance absurd.\nA gloffe there is to colour that paradox, and make it appear\nin fhew not to be altogether unreasonable. Hooker.\nYou undergo too ftridt a paradox,\nStriving to make an ugly deed look fair. Sbakefp.\nIn their love of God, men can never be too affedbionate:\nit is as true, though it may seem a paradox, that in their\nhatred of fin, men may be sometimes too pafiionate. Sprat."
    },
    "PARADOXICAL": {
      "headword": "Paradoxical",
      "key": "PARADOXICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from paradox.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the nature of a paradox.\nWhat hath been every where opinioned by all men, is more\nthan paradoxical to dispute. Broivn's Vulgar Errours.\nStrange it is, how the curiosity of men, that have been\nadbive in the inftrudVion of hearts, among thole many paradoxical and unheard-of imitations, should not attempt to\nmake one speak. Brown's Vulgar Errour\\.\nThese will seem Arrange and paradoxical to one that takes\na profpedt of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inclined to new tenets, or notions contrary to received\nopinions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Paradoxical, adj. [from paradox.]\n1. Having the nature of a paradox.\nWhat hath been every where opinioned by all men, is more\nthan paradoxical to dispute. Broivn's Vulgar Errours.\nStrange it is, how the curiosity of men, that have been\nadbive in the inftrudVion of hearts, among thole many paradoxical and unheard-of imitations, should not attempt to\nmake one speak. Brown's Vulgar Errour\\.\nThese will seem Arrange and paradoxical to one that takes\na profpedt of the world. Norris.\n2. Inclined to new tenets, or notions contrary to received\nopinions."
    },
    "PARADOXICALLY": {
      "headword": "Paradoxically",
      "key": "PARADOXICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from paradox.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a paradoxical\nmanner; in a manner contrary to received opinions.\nIf their vanity of appearing Angular puts them upon advancing paradoxes, and proving them as pai adoxically, they\nare usually laught at. Collier on Pride.\nParadoxi-\nPAR PAR\nParadoxi'calness. ». f [from paradox.] State of being\nparadoxical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Paradoxically, adv. [from paradox.] In a paradoxical\nmanner; in a manner contrary to received opinions.\nIf their vanity of appearing Angular puts them upon advancing paradoxes, and proving them as pai adoxically, they\nare usually laught at. Collier on Pride.\nParadoxi-\nPAR PAR\nParadoxi'calness. ». f [from paradox.] State of being\nparadoxical."
    },
    "PARADOXOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Paradoxo'LOGY",
      "key": "PARADOXOLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromparadox.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i he use of paradoxes.\nPerpend the difficulty, which oblcurity, or unavoidable\ntaradoxology, tnuft put Upon the attempter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Paradoxo'LOGY. n.f [fromparadox.] i he use of paradoxes.\nPerpend the difficulty, which oblcurity, or unavoidable\ntaradoxology, tnuft put Upon the attempter. Brown."
    },
    "PARAGOCE": {
      "headword": "Parago'ce",
      "key": "PARAGOCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "na.Pix.yuyn ; paragoge, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure\nwhereby a letter or syllable is added at the end of a word,\nwithout adding any thing to the sense of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Parago'ce. n. f [na.Pix.yuyn ; paragoge, Fr.] A figure\nwhereby a letter or syllable is added at the end of a word,\nwithout adding any thing to the sense of it. Dili."
    },
    "PARAGOG": {
      "headword": "PARAGO'G",
      "key": "PARAGOG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siding."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tell. Shalespure. PA 'RAGRAPH, ragr be, Fr, vage\n\nHarris.\n\no\n\nperfor aaa ney natyn pany\n\nPAR ACE NTRICAL. PARACENTRICK. 12 arade, n\n\nfrom circularity, entation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PARAGO'G\n\na cone's be- -\n\n1. To compare. Siding. 2. Tell. Shalespure. PA 'RAGRAPH, ragr be, Fr, vage\n\nHarris.\n\no\n\nperfor aaa ney natyn pany\n\nPAR ACE NTRICAL. PARACENTRICK. 12 arade, n\n\nfrom circularity, entation."
    },
    "PARAGON": {
      "headword": "To PARAGON",
      "key": "PARAGON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from par paral- PARALLA'CTICK, lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. nn 50",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": ". J A diffinet part of a di 55%\n\nrapb.] By paragraphs. PARALLA'CTICAL. 2 4. [ from par paral- PARALLA'CTICK, lar. ]. Pertaining\n\nto a parallax. PA'RALLAX, /. IM, þ The 4 tance between the true and 1 of any star viewed from the earth PARALLEL. a, [Tagaranng.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extended in the same direction, and preserving always, the same * 46",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ä the lame tendency, *\n\n; NT \"ITY EL +, ' through — \"Watts. from the e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R ng their <ourse, and still 4 — disftance- from — 2 lines on the globe marking 'the lati-\n\n; 2 beraten conformable to that of another\n\nö \"Garth: 4, Resemblance ; e continued\n\n. Lai many particulars,” Denbam. P 5. Comp arison made. 125 Audison.\n\n6, Any, ic resembling N Sourb. T0 PARALLEL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place, so as always to kee ame duection with another line, % Tokeep1 in the ame direBien; ; to level.\n\n - Shakespeare, I, 1 To aper * „ e ee ur net. p © 75 be equal to; to yr through ] — particulars. Fra Dryden. 5 5. To compare. ocke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PARAGON. v. a. nn 50\n\n7. . J A diffinet part of a di 55%\n\nrapb.] By paragraphs. PARALLA'CTICAL. 2 4. [ from par paral- PARALLA'CTICK, lar. ]. Pertaining\n\nto a parallax. PA'RALLAX, /. IM, þ The 4 tance between the true and 1 of any star viewed from the earth PARALLEL. a, [Tagaranng.] 1. Extended in the same direction, and preserving always, the same * 46\n\n2. ä the lame tendency, *\n\n; NT \"ITY EL +, ' through — \"Watts. from the e. J\n\nR ng their <ourse, and still 4 — disftance- from — 2 lines on the globe marking 'the lati-\n\n; 2 beraten conformable to that of another\n\nö \"Garth: 4, Resemblance ; e continued\n\n. Lai many particulars,” Denbam. P 5. Comp arison made. 125 Audison.\n\n6, Any, ic resembling N Sourb. T0 PARALLEL, v. 4. from the —\n\n1. To place, so as always to kee ame duection with another line, % Tokeep1 in the ame direBien; ; to level.\n\n - Shakespeare, I, 1 To aper * „ e ee ur net. p © 75 be equal to; to yr through ] — particulars. Fra Dryden. 5 5. To compare. ocke,",
      "raw_alt": "To Pa'ragon. v. a. [,parangonner, French.]\n1. To compare.\nThe picture of Pamela, in little form, he wore in a tablet,\npurpofing to paragon the little one with Artefia's length,\nnot doubting but even, in that little quantity, the excellency\nof that would {bine through the weakness of the other. Sidney.\nI will give thee bloody teeth.\nIf thou with Csefarparagon again\nMy man of men. Sbakefpeare.\nProud feat\nOf Lucifer, so by allusion call'd\nOf that bright star to Satan paragon'd* Milt. Par. Lojl.\n2. To equal.\nHe hath atchiev'd a maid\nThat paragons description and wild fame ;\nOne that excels the quirks of blazoning pens. Shakesp.\nWe will wear our mortal state with her,\nCatharine our queen, before the primeft creature\nThat's paragon'd i’ th’ world. Shakef. Hen. VIII.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PARAGRAPH": {
      "headword": "PA'RAGRAPH",
      "key": "PARAGRAPH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paragraphed Fr. nagxygatpv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diftinft part of a difeourfe.\nOf his last paragraph, I have tranferibed the most important parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RAGRAPH. n.f. [paragraphed Fr. nagxygatpv.] A diftinft part of a difeourfe.\nOf his last paragraph, I have tranferibed the most important parts. Swift."
    },
    "PARAGRAPHICALLY": {
      "headword": "Paragra'phically",
      "key": "PARAGRAPHICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from paragraph.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By paragraphs;\nwith diftindt breaks or divisions.\nParalla'ctical. ladj. [from parallax.] Pertaining to a\nParalla'ctick. J parallax.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Paragra'phically. adv. [from paragraph.] By paragraphs;\nwith diftindt breaks or divisions.\nParalla'ctical. ladj. [from parallax.] Pertaining to a\nParalla'ctick. J parallax."
    },
    "PARALLAX": {
      "headword": "PARALLAX",
      "key": "PARALLAX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "orx^olXx^ig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extended in the fame direction, and preserving always the\nfame distance.\nDistorting the order and theory of causes perpendicular to\ntheir effects, he draws them alide unto things whereto they\nrun parallel^ and their proper motions would never meet together. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vtdgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the fame tendency.\nWhen honour runs parallel with the laws of God and our\ncountry, it cannot be too much cherished ; but when the\ndidlates of honour are contrary to those of religion and equity,\nthey are the great depravations of human nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Continuing the resemblance through many particulars; equal;\nlike.\nThe foundation principle of peripateticifm is exactly parallel to an acknowledged nothing. Glanville.\nI shall observe something parallel to the wooing and wedding suit in the behaviour of persons of figure. Addifon.\nCompare the words and phrases in one place of an author,\nwith the fame in other places of the fame author, which are\ngenerally called parallel places. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARALLAX.;/./! [orx^olXx^ig.] The distance between the\ntrue and apparent place of the fun, or any star viewed from\nthe surface of the earth.\nBy what strange parallax or optick skill\nOf vision multiply'd Milton's Paradise Regained.\nLight moves from the fun to us in about seven or eight\nminutes time, which distance is about 70,000,000 Englifh\nmiles, supposing the horizontal parallax of the fun to be about\ntwelve seconds. Newton's Optics.\nPA RALLEL, adj. [-jrxpxXXriXog; parallele, Fr.]\n1. Extended in the fame direction, and preserving always the\nfame distance.\nDistorting the order and theory of causes perpendicular to\ntheir effects, he draws them alide unto things whereto they\nrun parallel^ and their proper motions would never meet together. Brown's Vtdgar Errours.\n2. Having the fame tendency.\nWhen honour runs parallel with the laws of God and our\ncountry, it cannot be too much cherished ; but when the\ndidlates of honour are contrary to those of religion and equity,\nthey are the great depravations of human nature. Addifon.\n3. Continuing the resemblance through many particulars; equal;\nlike.\nThe foundation principle of peripateticifm is exactly parallel to an acknowledged nothing. Glanville.\nI shall observe something parallel to the wooing and wedding suit in the behaviour of persons of figure. Addifon.\nCompare the words and phrases in one place of an author,\nwith the fame in other places of the fame author, which are\ngenerally called parallel places. . Watts."
    },
    "PARALLE": {
      "headword": "PARALLE",
      "key": "PARALLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "as veg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{per and ava , Latin.\n\n* 1. Superiour; having the highest Abe . 2A elt haadle... LEE\n\nf tion; a5 lord Paramount the chiet of the 2. A; part.of the whole taken para\n\ntory, . 2 Glanville. * . DB",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eminent ; of the bigh en order: Barn. 3 Aquantity or myth. „\n\nN DANO WN. .. — chief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A'number of persons, in contempft. PARAM OUR. - [par ors er . Shakespeare,”\n\n5 1. A lover or wWooer. 2 8 Any nowber or quantity, i in conrempt.\n\n” 2. A mistres. Sbabe *Eftra\n\n5 PAAANTMurEH. . [wage „ * To PARCEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the nun. 4 ©\n\n8 1. A brideman one v Pan the ride 1. To. divide into portion. Sons,\n\n6 to her marriage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make up into a mass. Shake espeare, .\n\n1 2. One who countenanees or 2 an- PARCE'NER. /. [In common a ] When.\n\nother, Taylor. one dies possessed of an eitate, and Raving 4 PARAPEOM, {ii [m A brazen: _ only daughters, or his fisters, be bia,\n\ntable fixed toa 1 on — laws and",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "PARAPHIMOSIS. 2 Tae PT\n\noe frag\n\nfigure, whose 'opposte fides are-\n\n; were — entzraved ;\n\n. — ds deren of th © +\n\nring and setting of the stars, eclipses of the\n\ndun ang moon, the seasons n &c Co PA*RAPET, . Len A wall {vr\n\n- bigh. en. Jobnson.,, I \" Ease when the preepytium cannot be drawn... * over the glars,\n\n PARAPHERN A'LIA, f [Lats ar\n\nnau, 2 Goods in the wife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARALLE/LISM. 5 . — State of being paralle PARALLELOGRAM. /;\n\nNau, In geom\n\nparallel and equal. ' Harris, Brown, PARALLELOGR A'MICAL. - 4. from pa- ralahgram.] Having the ere of a am. : St 1 * « PARALLELO'PIPED: s. A -(olid rare contained under fix parallelograms, the op- bote of which are equal and parallel ;. or it is a prism, whose base is a PEER pam: it is always triple to mb ts the same base and hei . Newton,\n\n+ bag t lined qua-\n\nlille argume\n\nh- PBALDOY. 7 False 5 Brown, To PA RBREAK. Vn brecker, Dutch, E\n\n. PARALYSIS, 4 [as veg.] A palsy,” To vomit, © 5 .\n\n2 ARAL! TIC AL.. Ltrom garage; PARBREAK. /. (from the verb] Vomit... PARALY/TICK., e 5 Pal- Spenser.\n\nJ- bed; inclined to pally. Prior. PARCEL. fi [parcelle, Franke! Hs\n\nla PARAMO'UNT. a. {per and ava , Latin.\n\n* 1. Superiour; having the highest Abe . 2A elt haadle... LEE\n\nf tion; a5 lord Paramount the chiet of the 2. A; part.of the whole taken para\n\ntory, . 2 Glanville. * . DB\n\n1. Eminent ; of the bigh en order: Barn. 3 Aquantity or myth. „\n\nN DANO WN. .. — chief. Milton. 4. A'number of persons, in contempft. PARAM OUR. - [par ors er . Shakespeare,”\n\n5 1. A lover or wWooer. 2 8 Any nowber or quantity, i in conrempt.\n\n” 2. A mistres. Sbabe *Eftra\n\n5 PAAANTMurEH. . [wage „ * To PARCEL. v. a. [from the nun. 4 ©\n\n8 1. A brideman one v Pan the ride 1. To. divide into portion. Sons,\n\n6 to her marriage. Milton. 2. To make up into a mass. Shake espeare, .\n\n1 2. One who countenanees or 2 an- PARCE'NER. /. [In common a ] When.\n\nother, Taylor. one dies possessed of an eitate, and Raving 4 PARAPEOM, {ii [m A brazen: _ only daughters, or his fisters, be bia,\n\ntable fixed toa 1 on — laws and\n\nAi. PARAPHIMOSIS. 2 Tae PT\n\noe frag\n\nfigure, whose 'opposte fides are-\n\n; were — entzraved ;\n\n. — ds deren of th © +\n\nring and setting of the stars, eclipses of the\n\ndun ang moon, the seasons n &c Co PA*RAPET, . Len A wall {vr\n\n- bigh. en. Jobnson.,, I \" Ease when the preepytium cannot be drawn... * over the glars,\n\n PARAPHERN A'LIA, f [Lats ar\n\nnau, 2 Goods in the wife's Fe."
    },
    "PARALLEL": {
      "headword": "Pa'rallel",
      "key": "PARALLEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lines continuing their course, and still remaining at the fame\ndistance from each other.\nWho made the spider parallels design,\nSure as De Moivre, without rule or line ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lines on the globe marking the latitude.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Direction conformable to that of another line.\nDillentions, like small streams, are first begun,\nScarce seen they rife but gather as they run;\nSo lines, that from their parallel decline,\nMore they proceed, the more they still disjoin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Resemblance ; conformity continued through many particulars; likeness.\nSuch a resemblance of all parts,\nLife, death, age, fortune, nature, arts;\nShe lights her torch at theirs to tell,\nAnd fhew the world tqis parallel. Denham.\n’Twixt earthly females and the moon.\nAll parallels exactly run. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Companion made.\nThe parallel holds in the gainlefnefs, as well as laboriousness of the work. Decay of Piety.\nA reader cannot be more rationally entertained, than by\ncomparing and drawing a parallel between his own private\ncharadler, and that of other persons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any thing refemblihg another.\nThou ungrateful brute, if thou wouldst find thyparallel, go\nto hell, which is both the region and the emblem of ingratitude. South's Sermons.\nFor works like these, let deathless journals tell.\nNone but thyself can be thy parallel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rallel. n.f. [from the adjective.]\n1. Lines continuing their course, and still remaining at the fame\ndistance from each other.\nWho made the spider parallels design,\nSure as De Moivre, without rule or line ? Pope.\n2. Lines on the globe marking the latitude.\n3. Direction conformable to that of another line.\nDillentions, like small streams, are first begun,\nScarce seen they rife but gather as they run;\nSo lines, that from their parallel decline,\nMore they proceed, the more they still disjoin. Garth.\n4. Resemblance ; conformity continued through many particulars; likeness.\nSuch a resemblance of all parts,\nLife, death, age, fortune, nature, arts;\nShe lights her torch at theirs to tell,\nAnd fhew the world tqis parallel. Denham.\n’Twixt earthly females and the moon.\nAll parallels exactly run. Swift's Mifcel.\n5. Companion made.\nThe parallel holds in the gainlefnefs, as well as laboriousness of the work. Decay of Piety.\nA reader cannot be more rationally entertained, than by\ncomparing and drawing a parallel between his own private\ncharadler, and that of other persons. Addifon.\n6. Any thing refemblihg another.\nThou ungrateful brute, if thou wouldst find thyparallel, go\nto hell, which is both the region and the emblem of ingratitude. South's Sermons.\nFor works like these, let deathless journals tell.\nNone but thyself can be thy parallel. Pope."
    },
    "PARALLELISM": {
      "headword": "Paralle'lism",
      "key": "PARALLELISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parallelifme, Fr. from parallel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State\nof being parallel.\nThe parallelifn and due proportionated inclination of the\naxis of the earth. More's Divine Dialogues.\nSpeaking of the parallelifn of the axis of the earth, I demand, whether it be better to have the axis of the earth\nsteady and perpetually parallel to itself, or to have it carelessly\ntumble this way and that way. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Paralle'lism. n.f. [parallelifme, Fr. from parallel.] State\nof being parallel.\nThe parallelifn and due proportionated inclination of the\naxis of the earth. More's Divine Dialogues.\nSpeaking of the parallelifn of the axis of the earth, I demand, whether it be better to have the axis of the earth\nsteady and perpetually parallel to itself, or to have it carelessly\ntumble this way and that way. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "PARALLELOGRAM": {
      "headword": "PARALLE'LOGRAM",
      "key": "PARALLELOGRAM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "rcx^xXXnXog and ygdfxpx;\nparallelograme, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In geometry, a right lined quadrilateral figure, whose oppolite fides are parallel and equal. Harris.\nThe experiment we made in a loadstone of aparallelelogram,\nor long figure, wherein only inverting the extremes, as it\ncame out of the fire, we altered the poles. Broivn.\nWe may have a clear idea of the area of z paraliogram,\nwithout knowing what relation it bears to the area of a triangle. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logicki"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PARALLE'LOGRAM. n. f. [rcx^xXXnXog and ygdfxpx;\nparallelograme, Fr.] In geometry, a right lined quadrilateral figure, whose oppolite fides are parallel and equal. Harris.\nThe experiment we made in a loadstone of aparallelelogram,\nor long figure, wherein only inverting the extremes, as it\ncame out of the fire, we altered the poles. Broivn.\nWe may have a clear idea of the area of z paraliogram,\nwithout knowing what relation it bears to the area of a triangle. Watts's Logicki"
    },
    "PARALLELOGRAMICAL": {
      "headword": "Parallelogra'mical",
      "key": "PARALLELOGRAMICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from parallelogram.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nthe properties of a parallelogram.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "Parallelogra'mical. adj. [from parallelogram.] Having\nthe properties of a parallelogram."
    },
    "PARALLELOPIPED": {
      "headword": "Parallelo'piped",
      "key": "PARALLELOPIPED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromparallelepipeds, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A solid\nfigure contained under fix parallelograms, the opposites of\nwhich are equal and parallel; or it is a prism, whose base is\na parallelogram : it is always triple to a pyramid of the fame\nbase and height. Harris.\nTwo prisms alike in Ihape I tied so, that their axes and\nopposite tides being parallel, they composed a parallelopiped.\nNewton's Optics.\nCrystals that hold lead are yellowifli, and of a cubic or\nparallelopiped figure. Woodward<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Parallelo'piped. n.f. [fromparallelepipeds, Fr.] A solid\nfigure contained under fix parallelograms, the opposites of\nwhich are equal and parallel; or it is a prism, whose base is\na parallelogram : it is always triple to a pyramid of the fame\nbase and height. Harris.\nTwo prisms alike in Ihape I tied so, that their axes and\nopposite tides being parallel, they composed a parallelopiped.\nNewton's Optics.\nCrystals that hold lead are yellowifli, and of a cubic or\nparallelopiped figure. Woodward<"
    },
    "PARALOGISM": {
      "headword": "Pa'ralogism",
      "key": "PARALOGISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "TrxgxXo'ytcfxoq \", paralogifme, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nfalse argument.\nThat because they have not a bladder of gall, like those wd\nobserve in others, they have no gall at all, is a paralogism not\nadmittible, a fallacy that dwells notin a cloud, and needs not\nthe fun to scatter it. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nModern writers, making the drachma less than the denarius, others equal, have been deceived by a double paralogism,\nin standing too nicely upou the bare words of the ancients,\nwithout examining the things. Arbuthnot.\nIf a syllogism agree with the rules given for the conftru£tioii\nof it, it is called a true argument: if it disagree with these\nrules, it is a paralogism, or false argument.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ralogism; n.f. [TrxgxXo'ytcfxoq \", paralogifme, Fr.] A\nfalse argument.\nThat because they have not a bladder of gall, like those wd\nobserve in others, they have no gall at all, is a paralogism not\nadmittible, a fallacy that dwells notin a cloud, and needs not\nthe fun to scatter it. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nModern writers, making the drachma less than the denarius, others equal, have been deceived by a double paralogism,\nin standing too nicely upou the bare words of the ancients,\nwithout examining the things. Arbuthnot.\nIf a syllogism agree with the rules given for the conftru£tioii\nof it, it is called a true argument: if it disagree with these\nrules, it is a paralogism, or false argument. Watts."
    },
    "PARALOGY": {
      "headword": "Pa'ralogy",
      "key": "PARALOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False reasoning.\nThat Methufelah was the longest liver of all thepofterity of\nAdam, we quietly believe ; but that he must needs be so, is\nperhaps below parology to deny.-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ralogy. n.f. False reasoning.\nThat Methufelah was the longest liver of all thepofterity of\nAdam, we quietly believe ; but that he must needs be so, is\nperhaps below parology to deny.- Brown."
    },
    "PARALTSIS": {
      "headword": "PA'RALTSIS",
      "key": "PARALTSIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "7Tx^xXwn; ; paralyfte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A palsy.\nParaly'tical. } adj. [from paraly/is; paralytique, Fr.] Pal*\nParaly'tick. j lied; inclined to palsy.\nNought (hall it profit, that the charming fair.\nAngelic, softest work of heav'n, draws near\nTo the cold fh'Mmvparalytick hand,\nSenseless of beauty. Prior\nIf a nerve be cut or ftreightly bound, that goes to any\nrnufclc* that mulcle shall immediately lofeits motion; which\nis the case of paralyticks. Derbam.\n1 he difficulties of breathing and swallowing, without any\ntumour attei long diseases, proceed commonly from a resolution or paralytica! disposition of the parts. Arbuthnot.\nParameter.\n\\\nPAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RALTSIS. [7Tx^xXwn; ; paralyfte, Fr.] A palsy.\nParaly'tical. } adj. [from paraly/is; paralytique, Fr.] Pal*\nParaly'tick. j lied; inclined to palsy.\nNought (hall it profit, that the charming fair.\nAngelic, softest work of heav'n, draws near\nTo the cold fh'Mmvparalytick hand,\nSenseless of beauty. Prior\nIf a nerve be cut or ftreightly bound, that goes to any\nrnufclc* that mulcle shall immediately lofeits motion; which\nis the case of paralyticks. Derbam.\n1 he difficulties of breathing and swallowing, without any\ntumour attei long diseases, proceed commonly from a resolution or paralytica! disposition of the parts. Arbuthnot.\nParameter.\n\\\nPAR"
    },
    "PARAMETER": {
      "headword": "Para'meter",
      "key": "PARAMETER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The latus redlumof a parabola, is a thiid\nproportional to the abfcifta and any ordinate ; so that the\nlquare of the ordinate is always equal to the rectangle under\nth& parameter and abfcifta: but, in the elliphs and hyperbola,\nit has a different proportion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Para'meter. n.f. The latus redlumof a parabola, is a thiid\nproportional to the abfcifta and any ordinate ; so that the\nlquare of the ordinate is always equal to the rectangle under\nth& parameter and abfcifta: but, in the elliphs and hyperbola,\nit has a different proportion. Harris."
    },
    "PARAMOUNT": {
      "headword": "Paramount",
      "key": "PARAMOUNT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "per. and mount.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.Superiour ; having the highest jurifdicuon; asloid^tfmount, the chief of the seigniory.\nLeagues within the state are ever pernicious to monarchies ;\nfor they raise an obligation, paramount to obligation of overeignty, and make the king, tanquam unus ex nobis. Bacon.\nThe dogmatist's opinioned aflurance is paramount to argument D Glanville.\nIf all power be derived from Adam, by divine institution,.this\nis a right antecedent and paramount to all government; and\ntherefore the positive laws of men cannot determine that\nwhich is itself the foundation of all law. Locke.\nMankind, feeing the apostles poffefl'ed of a power plainly\nparamount to the powers of all the known beings, whether\nangels or daemons,. could not queffion their being inspired by\nQocp Weft on the Rejurreftion.\n2.Eminent; of the highest order.\nJohn a Chamber was hanged upon a gibbet raised a stage\nhip-her in the midst of a square gallows, as a traitor paramount-, and a number of his chief accomplices were hanged\nupon the lower story round him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Paramount, adj. [per. and mount.]\nI.Superiour ; having the highest jurifdicuon; asloid^tfmount, the chief of the seigniory.\nLeagues within the state are ever pernicious to monarchies ;\nfor they raise an obligation, paramount to obligation of overeignty, and make the king, tanquam unus ex nobis. Bacon.\nThe dogmatist's opinioned aflurance is paramount to argument D Glanville.\nIf all power be derived from Adam, by divine institution,.this\nis a right antecedent and paramount to all government; and\ntherefore the positive laws of men cannot determine that\nwhich is itself the foundation of all law. Locke.\nMankind, feeing the apostles poffefl'ed of a power plainly\nparamount to the powers of all the known beings, whether\nangels or daemons,. could not queffion their being inspired by\nQocp Weft on the Rejurreftion.\n2.Eminent; of the highest order.\nJohn a Chamber was hanged upon a gibbet raised a stage\nhip-her in the midst of a square gallows, as a traitor paramount-, and a number of his chief accomplices were hanged\nupon the lower story round him. Bacon."
    },
    "PARAMOUR": {
      "headword": "Pa'ramour",
      "key": "PARAMOUR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "far and amour, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lover or woer.\nUpon the floor\nA lovely bevy of fair ladies fat,\nCourted of many a jolly paramour,\nThe which them did in modeftwile amate,\nAnd each one fought his lady to aggrate. Fa. Queen.\nNo season then for her\nTo wanton with the fun her lusty paramour. Milt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mistress. It is obsolete in both senses, though not inelegant or unmuffcal.\nShall I believe\nThat unsubstantial death is amorous,\nAnd that the lean abhorred monster keeps\nThee here in dark to be his paramour. Shakespeare.\nParan ymph. n.f. [nagd and vuy.(pv \", paranymphe, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A brideman ; one who leads the bride to her marriage.\nThe Timnian bride\nHad not so soon prefer'd\nThy paranymph, worthless to thee compar d,\nSucceflor in thy bed. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agomfes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who countenances or supports another.\nSin hath got a paranymph and a follicitor, a warrant and an\nadvocate. Taylor's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Worthy Communicant."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ramour. n.f. [far and amour, hr.]\ni. A lover or woer.\nUpon the floor\nA lovely bevy of fair ladies fat,\nCourted of many a jolly paramour,\nThe which them did in modeftwile amate,\nAnd each one fought his lady to aggrate. Fa. Queen.\nNo season then for her\nTo wanton with the fun her lusty paramour. Milt,\ni. A mistress. It is obsolete in both senses, though not inelegant or unmuffcal.\nShall I believe\nThat unsubstantial death is amorous,\nAnd that the lean abhorred monster keeps\nThee here in dark to be his paramour. Shakespeare.\nParan ymph. n.f. [nagd and vuy.(pv \", paranymphe, Fr.J\n1. A brideman ; one who leads the bride to her marriage.\nThe Timnian bride\nHad not so soon prefer'd\nThy paranymph, worthless to thee compar d,\nSucceflor in thy bed. Milton s Agomfes.\n2. One who countenances or supports another.\nSin hath got a paranymph and a follicitor, a warrant and an\nadvocate. Taylor's Worthy Communicant."
    },
    "PARAPEGM": {
      "headword": "Para'pegm",
      "key": "PARAPEGM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "TTMgix.Trri'yP'Ot, 7ra,^ccxnynfJA.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A biazen\ntable fixed to a pillar, on which laws and proclamations were\nanciently engraved : also a table let up publickly, containing\nan account of the riling and letting of the stars, echples ot\nthe fun and moon, the seasons of the year, &c. wnence\nastrologers give this name to the tables, on which they draw\nfigures according to their art. Philips.\nOur forefathers, observing the course of the fun, ano marking certain mutations to happen in his progress through the\nzodiac, fet them down in their parapegms, or astronomical\ncanons> Brown's Vulgar Lt rours.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Para'pegm. n.f. [TTMgix.Trri'yP'Ot, 7ra,^ccxnynfJA.] A biazen\ntable fixed to a pillar, on which laws and proclamations were\nanciently engraved : also a table let up publickly, containing\nan account of the riling and letting of the stars, echples ot\nthe fun and moon, the seasons of the year, &c. wnence\nastrologers give this name to the tables, on which they draw\nfigures according to their art. Philips.\nOur forefathers, observing the course of the fun, ano marking certain mutations to happen in his progress through the\nzodiac, fet them down in their parapegms, or astronomical\ncanons> Brown's Vulgar Lt rours."
    },
    "PARAPET": {
      "headword": "Pa'rapet",
      "key": "PARAPET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "parapet, Fr. parapetto, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wall\nbreast high. ,\nThere was a wall or parapet of teeth fet in our mouth to\nrestrain the petulancy of our words. _ Ben to mjon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rapet. n. f. [parapet, Fr. parapetto, Italian.] A wall\nbreast high. ,\nThere was a wall or parapet of teeth fet in our mouth to\nrestrain the petulancy of our words. _ Ben to mjon."
    },
    "PARAPH": {
      "headword": "PA'RAPH",
      "key": "PARAPH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Tc 'PA'KAPHRASE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Leger To interpret with laxity of expression translate Joosely, © Scilling fleets",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RAPH fe (rngagyncc] A loose. Wes interpretation . 13 aw in mens x words, Dryden... 8\n\nTc 'PA'KAPHRASE, v. 4. Leger To interpret with laxity of expression translate Joosely, © Scilling fleets"
    },
    "PARAPHERNALIA": {
      "headword": "PARAPHERNALIA",
      "key": "PARAPHERNALIA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Lat. paraphernaux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Goods\nin the wife's disposal. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARAPHERNALIA, n.f. [Lat. paraphernaux, Fr.] Goods\nin the wife's disposal. ."
    },
    "PARAPHIMOSIS": {
      "headword": "Paraphimo'sis",
      "key": "PARAPHIMOSIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[nra,(><x.(pfu<ris ; paraphimoje, r r.j\ndisease when the praeputium cannot be drawn over the glans.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Paraphimo'sis. n.f. [nra,(><x.(pfu<ris ; paraphimoje, r r.j\ndisease when the praeputium cannot be drawn over the glans."
    },
    "PARAPHRAS": {
      "headword": "To Pa'raphras",
      "key": "PARAPHRAS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [paraphraser, Fr. 7r<x,^oVp^c/.fu.j io\ninterpret with laxity of expression ; to translate loolely.\nWe are put to construe and paraptmaje our own words, to\nfree ourselves from the ignorance and malice of our adversaries. Stillingfeet's Def. of DiJ. on Romifh Idolatry.\nWhat needs he paraphrase on what we mean.\nWe were atworft but wanton ; lie's obfccne. Dryden.\nWhere translation is impracticable, they may paraphrase.\nBut it is intolerable, that under a pretence of paraphraftng\n7\nP A R\nand tranflatinr, a way should be fullered of treating authors\nto a manifest disadvantage. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clafftcks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'raphrasf.. v. a. [paraphraser, Fr. 7r<x,^oVp^c/.fu.j io\ninterpret with laxity of expression ; to translate loolely.\nWe are put to construe and paraptmaje our own words, to\nfree ourselves from the ignorance and malice of our adversaries. Stillingfeet's Def. of DiJ. on Romifh Idolatry.\nWhat needs he paraphrase on what we mean.\nWe were atworft but wanton ; lie's obfccne. Dryden.\nWhere translation is impracticable, they may paraphrase.\nBut it is intolerable, that under a pretence of paraphraftng\n7\nP A R\nand tranflatinr, a way should be fullered of treating authors\nto a manifest disadvantage. Felton on the Clafftcks."
    },
    "PARAPHRASE": {
      "headword": "PARAPHRASE",
      "key": "PARAPHRASE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ire^oKp^atrn i paraphrase, Ir.j A loole\ninterpretation ; an explanation in many words.\nAll the laws of nations were but a paraphrase upon this\nftandino- redlitude of nature, that was ready to enlarge itself\ninto suitable determinations, upon all emergent objects and\n-occasions. . . South's Sermon^\nIn paraphrase, or translation with latitude, the author s\nwords are not lb ftridtly followed as his sense, and that too\namplified, but not altered: such is Mr. Wallers translation\nof Virgil's fourth dEneid. /",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARAPHRASE, n.f. [ire^oKp^atrn i paraphrase, Ir.j A loole\ninterpretation ; an explanation in many words.\nAll the laws of nations were but a paraphrase upon this\nftandino- redlitude of nature, that was ready to enlarge itself\ninto suitable determinations, upon all emergent objects and\n-occasions. . . South's Sermon^\nIn paraphrase, or translation with latitude, the author s\nwords are not lb ftridtly followed as his sense, and that too\namplified, but not altered: such is Mr. Wallers translation\nof Virgil's fourth dEneid. /"
    },
    "PARAPHRAST": {
      "headword": "PA'RAPHRAST",
      "key": "PARAPHRAST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from para-\n\nPARAPHRA'STICK, 5 büßte! Lax in, interpretation; not literal; not verbal, ©\n\nPARAPHRENTTIS, , * ag and 8 31 Parapbrenitis is 1 in amonation of diaphragm. 99\n\nPA'RASANG, £ teen low * A Perfian measure of e Locke,\n\nPA'R ASITE, 5 2 parasite, Fr. parasitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 99,
          "text": "PA'RASANG, £ teen low * A Perfian measure of e Locke,\n\nPA'R ASITE, 5 2 parasite, Fr. parasitas, Lat.] One that\n\nequents rich d , and earns his welcome\n\nby flattery. Bacon. PARASITICAL. PARASI'TICK. _ Flattering; Wwheedling,.\n\nHOO -\n\nPA'RASOL; PP\" small sort of os. 4 1 7\n\n- umbrella carried over the head. PARASYNA'XIS. ＋. A oo\n\n9 — 7 Le peg 1. A To PA'RBOIL;/ v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[parbouiler; 1 Arbithrot,\n\nTo half boil;-\n\n2 so that the lands descend \"to 7 thase* -\n\n4 43 2\n\nSo 7\n\n7 -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "['from parasite, Þ \"0\n\n· v .\n\nor histers : these are called e Ig. 4 Su, +: - PAR- oo\n\n\"oF",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RAPHRAST. . ra pa gn wit, ] A lax Interpreter z one who explains in many words. \"Hooker...\n\nPAR APHRA'STICAL, 4. [from para-\n\nPARAPHRA'STICK, 5 büßte! Lax in, interpretation; not literal; not verbal, ©\n\nPARAPHRENTTIS, , * ag and 8 31 Parapbrenitis is 1 in amonation of diaphragm. 99\n\nPA'RASANG, £ teen low * A Perfian measure of e Locke,\n\nPA'R ASITE, 5 2 parasite, Fr. parasitas, Lat.] One that\n\nequents rich d , and earns his welcome\n\nby flattery. Bacon. PARASITICAL. PARASI'TICK. _ Flattering; Wwheedling,.\n\nHOO -\n\nPA'RASOL; PP\" small sort of os. 4 1 7\n\n- umbrella carried over the head. PARASYNA'XIS. ＋. A oo\n\n9 — 7 Le peg 1. A To PA'RBOIL;/ v. 4. [parbouiler; 1 Arbithrot,\n\nTo half boil;-\n\n2 so that the lands descend \"to 7 thase* -\n\n4 43 2\n\nSo 7\n\n7 -\n\n4. ['from parasite, Þ \"0\n\n· v .\n\nor histers : these are called e Ig. 4 Su, +: - PAR- oo\n\n\"oF"
    },
    "PARAPHRENITIS": {
      "headword": "PaRAPHRENI'tis",
      "key": "PARAPHRENITIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ttcc^cc and (pasvirK:; paraphrenejief r.j\nParaphrenitis is an inflammation of the diaphragm.. I he\nsymptoms are a violent fever, a most exquiffte pain mcreafed upon inspiration, by which it is diftinguiflucd from a\npleurisy, in which the greatest pain is in expiration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutlx.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "PaRAPHRENI'tis. n.f. [ttcc^cc and (pasvirK:; paraphrenejief r.j\nParaphrenitis is an inflammation of the diaphragm.. I he\nsymptoms are a violent fever, a most exquiffte pain mcreafed upon inspiration, by which it is diftinguiflucd from a\npleurisy, in which the greatest pain is in expiration. Arbutlx."
    },
    "PARASANG": {
      "headword": "Pa'RAsang",
      "key": "PARASANG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parafanga, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Perfian. xneafure\nof length.\nSince the mind is not able to frame an idea of any fpacc\nwithout parts, instead thereof it makes use of the common\nrneafures, which, by familiar use, in each country, have\nimprinted themselves on the memory ; as inches and feet, or\ncubits and parasangs. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'RAsang. n.f. [parafanga, low Latin.] A Perfian. xneafure\nof length.\nSince the mind is not able to frame an idea of any fpacc\nwithout parts, instead thereof it makes use of the common\nrneafures, which, by familiar use, in each country, have\nimprinted themselves on the memory ; as inches and feet, or\ncubits and parasangs. _ Locke."
    },
    "PARASITE": {
      "headword": "PA'RASITE",
      "key": "PARASITE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parasite, Fr. parafia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that\nfrequents rich tables, and earns his welcome by flattery.\nHe is a flatterer,\nA parasite, a keeper back of death.\nWho gently would difiolvethe bands of life,\nWhich false hopes linger. Shakespeare.\nMost finding, smooth, detested parasites.\nCourteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears.\nYou fools of fortune. Shakespeare.\nCome, you parasite, answer me\nDiredlly to this queffion. Shakespeare.\nDiogenes, when mice came about him, as he was eating,\nPaid, I fee, that even Diogenes nourifheth parasites. Bacon.\nThou, with trembling fear.\nOr like a fawning parasite, obeyed;\nThen to thyself afcrib'ft the truth foretold. Milton.\nThe people sweat not for their king's delight,\nT’ enrich a pimp, or raise a parasite. Dryden.\nParasi'tical. i adj. [parafitique, Fr. from parasite.] FlatParasi'tick. 5 tering; wheedling.\nThe bishop received small thanks for his parasitick presentation. Hake-will on Providencef\nSome parasitick preachers have dared to call those martyrs,\nwho died fighting against me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RASITE. n.f. [parasite, Fr. parafia, Latin.] One that\nfrequents rich tables, and earns his welcome by flattery.\nHe is a flatterer,\nA parasite, a keeper back of death.\nWho gently would difiolvethe bands of life,\nWhich false hopes linger. Shakespeare.\nMost finding, smooth, detested parasites.\nCourteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears.\nYou fools of fortune. Shakespeare.\nCome, you parasite, answer me\nDiredlly to this queffion. Shakespeare.\nDiogenes, when mice came about him, as he was eating,\nPaid, I fee, that even Diogenes nourifheth parasites. Bacon.\nThou, with trembling fear.\nOr like a fawning parasite, obeyed;\nThen to thyself afcrib'ft the truth foretold. Milton.\nThe people sweat not for their king's delight,\nT’ enrich a pimp, or raise a parasite. Dryden.\nParasi'tical. i adj. [parafitique, Fr. from parasite.] FlatParasi'tick. 5 tering; wheedling.\nThe bishop received small thanks for his parasitick presentation. Hake-will on Providencef\nSome parasitick preachers have dared to call those martyrs,\nwho died fighting against me. King Charles."
    },
    "PARASOL": {
      "headword": "Pa'rasol",
      "key": "PARASOL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fort of canopy or umbrello carried\nover the head, to Ihelter from rain and the heat of the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rasol. n.f A small fort of canopy or umbrello carried\nover the head, to Ihelter from rain and the heat of the fun.\nDiet."
    },
    "PARASYNAXIS": {
      "headword": "Parasynaxis",
      "key": "PARASYNAXIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "parhouiller, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [parhouiller, French.] io half boil;\nto boil in part. %\nParboil two large capons upon a soft fire, by the space of\nan hour, till, in essest, all the blood be gone. Bacon.\nFrom the sea into the ship we turn.\nLike parboil'd wretches, on the coals to burn. Donne.\nLike the feum, starved men did draw.\nFrom parboil'd shoes and boots.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Parasynaxis. n.f In the civil law, a conventicle or unlawful meeting. __ , ^ Did.\nHo Pa'rboil. v. a. [parhouiller, French.] io half boil;\nto boil in part. %\nParboil two large capons upon a soft fire, by the space of\nan hour, till, in essest, all the blood be gone. Bacon.\nFrom the sea into the ship we turn.\nLike parboil'd wretches, on the coals to burn. Donne.\nLike the feum, starved men did draw.\nFrom parboil'd shoes and boots. Donne."
    },
    "PARBREAK": {
      "headword": "Parbreak",
      "key": "PARBREAK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vomit.\nHer filthy parbreak all the place defiled has.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Quecth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Parbreak. n.f. [from the verb.] Vomit.\nHer filthy parbreak all the place defiled has. Fa. Quecth"
    },
    "PARCEL": {
      "headword": "To Pa'rcel",
      "key": "PARCEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To divide into portions. i .\nIf they allot and parcel out several perfedlions to several\ndeities do they not, by this, aflert contradictions, making\ndeity only to such a measure perfedt ; whereas a deity implies\nperfection beyond all measure. South's Sermons.\n1 Those ghostly kings would parcel out my pow'r,\nAnd all the fatness of my land devour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make up into a mass.\nWhat a wounding shame,\nThat mine own servant should\n* Parcel the fum of my disgraces by\nAddition of his envy !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'rcel. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To divide into portions. i .\nIf they allot and parcel out several perfedlions to several\ndeities do they not, by this, aflert contradictions, making\ndeity only to such a measure perfedt ; whereas a deity implies\nperfection beyond all measure. South's Sermons.\n1 Those ghostly kings would parcel out my pow'r,\nAnd all the fatness of my land devour. Dryden.\n2. To make up into a mass.\nWhat a wounding shame,\nThat mine own servant should\n* Parcel the fum of my disgraces by\nAddition of his envy ! Shakesp."
    },
    "PARCENARY": {
      "headword": "PARCENARY",
      "key": "PARCENARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from con and parti- Its use is to try and purify gold and fily\n\ne, Latin.) Coparceners are such as have CO/PPER, b lire Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— ＋ the\n\n== portion in the. inheritance of the an- fix ve metals. Copper is the mot!\n\nConvel; Davies. ductile and malleable metal, after gold and\n\nAn equal share of coparceners. formed brass ;* of copper and tin bell · metal COPA'RTNER, Leo and partner.] One that of copper and brass, what the French al 2 share in common stock or affsir. bronze, used for 6gures and Ratues, .\n\nThe state of dearing an equal part, ot pos-' able pot, Hale. CO!PPER-NOSE: * [oper and. CY A\n\nHammer, CO/PPER-PLATE. I A plate on which\n\n\"a tree in BraG! e bo SOD 3 — La per and no]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARCENARY. /. [from con and parti- Its use is to try and purify gold and fily\n\ne, Latin.) Coparceners are such as have CO/PPER, b lire Dutch, ] — ＋ the\n\n== portion in the. inheritance of the an- fix ve metals. Copper is the mot!\n\nConvel; Davies. ductile and malleable metal, after gold and\n\nAn equal share of coparceners. formed brass ;* of copper and tin bell · metal COPA'RTNER, Leo and partner.] One that of copper and brass, what the French al 2 share in common stock or affsir. bronze, used for 6gures and Ratues, .\n\nThe state of dearing an equal part, ot pos-' able pot, Hale. CO!PPER-NOSE: * [oper and. CY A\n\nHammer, CO/PPER-PLATE. I A plate on which\n\n\"a tree in BraG! e bo SOD 3 — La per and no]"
    },
    "PARCENER": {
      "headword": "Pa'rcener",
      "key": "PARCENER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In common law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [In common law.] When one dies pofleffed\nof an estate, and having issue only daughters, or his fitters be\nhis heirs ; so that the lands defeend to those daughters or fitters :\n* these are called parceners, and are but as one heir.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rcener. n.J'. [In common law.] When one dies pofleffed\nof an estate, and having issue only daughters, or his fitters be\nhis heirs ; so that the lands defeend to those daughters or fitters :\n* these are called parceners, and are but as one heir. Dift."
    },
    "PARCH": {
      "headword": "To Parch",
      "key": "PARCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from tts^xocuiv, fays Junius ; from percoquo,\nfays Skinner; neither of them seem fatisiied with their con- donable in us from ancient fountains ?\njeCture : perhaps from perujlus, burnt, to perujl, to parch ; Pa'rdonableness. n.J. [from pardonable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from tts^xocuiv, fays Junius ; from percoquo,\nfays Skinner; neither of them seem fatisiied with their con- donable in us from ancient fountains ?\njeCture : perhaps from perujlus, burnt, to perujl, to parch ; Pa'rdonableness. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pardonable.]\nperhaps from parebtnent, the efteCt of fire upon parchment\nbeing almost proverbial.] To burn flightly and superficially ;\nto scorch ; to dry up.\nHath thy fiery heart so parcht thine entrails.\nThat not a tear can fall ? Shakesp.\nDid he so often lodge in open field\nIn winter's cold, and summer's parching heat.\nTo conquer France ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Torrid heat,\nAnd vapours as the Libyan air adust,\nBegan to parch that temperate clime. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nPm ftupify'd with sorrow, past relief\nOf tears ; parch'd up and wither'd with my grief. Dryden.\nWithout this circular motion of our earth, one hemisphere\nwould be condemned to perpetual cold and darkness, the other\ncontinually roasted and parched by the fun beams, Ray.\nThe Syrian star\nWith his sultry breath infeCts the sky ;\nThe ground below is parch'd> the heav'ns above us fry.\nDryden's Horace,\nFull fifty years\nI have endur'd the biting winter's blast.\nAnd the feverer heats of parching summer. Rowe.\nHe is like a man distressed with third in the parched places\nof the wilderness, he searches every pit, but finds no water.\nRogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Parch, v. a. [from tts^xocuiv, fays Junius ; from percoquo,\nfays Skinner; neither of them seem fatisiied with their con- donable in us from ancient fountains ?\njeCture : perhaps from perujlus, burnt, to perujl, to parch ; Pa'rdonableness. n.J. [from pardonable.]\nperhaps from parebtnent, the efteCt of fire upon parchment\nbeing almost proverbial.] To burn flightly and superficially ;\nto scorch ; to dry up.\nHath thy fiery heart so parcht thine entrails.\nThat not a tear can fall ? Shakesp.\nDid he so often lodge in open field\nIn winter's cold, and summer's parching heat.\nTo conquer France ? Shakesp. Hen. IV.\nTorrid heat,\nAnd vapours as the Libyan air adust,\nBegan to parch that temperate clime. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nPm ftupify'd with sorrow, past relief\nOf tears ; parch'd up and wither'd with my grief. Dryden.\nWithout this circular motion of our earth, one hemisphere\nwould be condemned to perpetual cold and darkness, the other\ncontinually roasted and parched by the fun beams, Ray.\nThe Syrian star\nWith his sultry breath infeCts the sky ;\nThe ground below is parch'd> the heav'ns above us fry.\nDryden's Horace,\nFull fifty years\nI have endur'd the biting winter's blast.\nAnd the feverer heats of parching summer. Rowe.\nHe is like a man distressed with third in the parched places\nof the wilderness, he searches every pit, but finds no water.\nRogers's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "To PARCH, v. 4, To burn Qightly7and superficially. ne.. To ARCH. v. , To be scorched, ; Shakespeare. PA'RCHMENT, 74 n French; ber gamena, Lat. drefled sor the winter... Bacon. PA RCHMENT-MAKER, YA 1 parchment and maker, ). He who dresses parchment, PARD, pardus, pardalis, Lat, ] PA'RDALE, The leopard 3; /i poetry, a0 of the spotted beasts, Shake To PARDON. v. a. [ pardanner, Fr, * 1. To excuse an offender, Dan., 2. To forgive a crime. 191 net 3. To remit a penalty, Shake 4 Pardan 50 is a word of civil denial, 5 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARCHMENT": {
      "headword": "Pa'rchment",
      "key": "PARCHMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "parchemin, French ; perga?nena, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In the coffin, that had the books, they were found as fresh\nas if newly written, being written in parchment, and covered\nwith watch candles of wax. Bacon,\nLike flying fliades before the clouds we fliew.\nWe shrink like parchment in consuming flame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rchment. n.J'. [parchemin, French ; perga?nena, Latin.]\nSkins dressed for the writer. Among traders, the Ikins of\nsheep are called parchment, those of calves vellum.\nIs not this a lamentable thing, that the skin of an innocent\nlamb should be made parchment; that parchment, being feribbied o'er, should undo a man ? Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nIn the coffin, that had the books, they were found as fresh\nas if newly written, being written in parchment, and covered\nwith watch candles of wax. Bacon,\nLike flying fliades before the clouds we fliew.\nWe shrink like parchment in consuming flame. Dryden."
    },
    "PARCHMENT-MAKER": {
      "headword": "Pa'rchment-maker",
      "key": "PARCHMENT-MAKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "parchment and maker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who\ndresses parchment.\nPard. \\n.J~. [pardus, pardalis, Latin.] The leopard j\nPaTdale. j in poetry, any of the spotted beasts.\nThe pardale swift, and the tyger cruel. Fa. Sateen.\nAs fox to lambs, as wolf to heifer's calf ;\nAs patd to the hind, or step-dame to her son. Shakespeare.\n'ten brace of greyhounds, snowy fair,\nAnd tall as flags, ran loose, and cours'd around his chair,\nA match forpards in flight, in grappling for the bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rchment-maker. n. f. [parchment and maker.] He who\ndresses parchment.\nPard. \\n.J~. [pardus, pardalis, Latin.] The leopard j\nPaTdale. j in poetry, any of the spotted beasts.\nThe pardale swift, and the tyger cruel. Fa. Sateen.\nAs fox to lambs, as wolf to heifer's calf ;\nAs patd to the hind, or step-dame to her son. Shakespeare.\n'ten brace of greyhounds, snowy fair,\nAnd tall as flags, ran loose, and cours'd around his chair,\nA match forpards in flight, in grappling for the bear. Dryden."
    },
    "PARDO": {
      "headword": "Pardo",
      "key": "PARDO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A poem ; lay; strain.\nThe bard that first adorn'd our native tongue,\nTun'd to his Britifti lyre this ancientfong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Poetry; poesy.\nThis subject for heroickfong pleas'd me. Milton.\nNames memorable long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pardon, goddess of the night,\nThose that flew thy virgin knight;\nFor the which, with songs of woe,\nRound about his tomb they go ! Shakefpcare.\nIn her days ev'ry man shall sing\nThe merryfongs of peace to all his neighbours. Sh. H. VIII.\n3. A poem ; lay; strain.\nThe bard that first adorn'd our native tongue,\nTun'd to his Britifti lyre this ancientfong. Dryden.\n4. Poetry; poesy.\nThis subject for heroickfong pleas'd me. Milton.\nNames memorable long.\nPope."
    },
    "PARDON": {
      "headword": "PARDON",
      "key": "PARDON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "porden, 420 . Forgiveness of an offender. 160\n\n. 2. Forgiveness of a es indulgence.\n\nRemission of pena 4 Y Forgiveness 4 name \"South,\n\n„Warrant of forgiveness, or exemption n Shakespeare. PARDONABLE. a. [pardonable,. French.)",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forgiveness of a es indulgence.\n\nRemission of pena 4 Y Forgiveness 4 name \"South,\n\n„Warrant of forgiveness, or exemption n Shakespeare. PARDONABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pardonable,. French.) ]\n\nVenial; excusable,\n\n ry - pared off any thing; the Aa Pepe, PA'RDONABLENESS, / { l from pardan-- PARIS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Ano. able, Yenialness ; su eptability ; of par- PA RISH. /. parochia, low Lat peri - don, Hall. Fr. magnaia;\\', The: particular charge PA'RDONABLY. ad ad. [ from eure l, Jsecular priest. Our realm was first dividel Venially ; excusadly, Dryden, into parishes by Honorius, — 1 PA'RDONER. /. [from par don. Canterbury in my ou of our Lord 255 1. One who orgives another. ee eee 1\n\n. Fellows that carried about the pope's * and sold them to such as would\n\nTo 98 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\"jon + To cut off 3 ot. © LENT by the — EY = the surface ; to cut away b and lit- PARVSHIONER. . Fr. \"tle; to diminish. REY Hooker, par ip] One tha! WOT PAREGO'RICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ ray,. Having Dome. '*the power in medicine to comfort, mollify, PA'RITOR, UP [for Serin]. 4 beadle; and assuage, - Di8. pong the courts of . PARE: KCHYMA. 905 [ nechnope. ] A - Dryoen. spopęy or porous su . 4 Y * PARITY, 1 rith, Fr, parity 25 Which the blood is strained. Equality; re Enblance. ARENCHY 'MATOUS, 7 4. - PARK. — ** Lat Sax, J A picee of ARENCHY MOUS. renc = e- stored with' wild beasts lating to the pare » Grew. 87 0 chzce, _ a man _ have by — PARENESIS, 1. Pe erfuasion. scription or the king's gran\n\nPARENT, J. [parens, Lat.] A father or mother, Hooker. PA'RENTAGE, from parent.] Extrae- N birth; ition with respect to parents. Shakespeare.\n\nBecoming\n\nSirus.\n\nCorel. PARE'NTHESIS, ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARDON. / [porden, 420 . Forgiveness of an offender. 160\n\n. 2. Forgiveness of a es indulgence.\n\nRemission of pena 4 Y Forgiveness 4 name \"South,\n\n„Warrant of forgiveness, or exemption n Shakespeare. PARDONABLE. a. [pardonable,. French.) ]\n\nVenial; excusable,\n\n ry - pared off any thing; the Aa Pepe, PA'RDONABLENESS, / { l from pardan-- PARIS. 1. An herb. Ano. able, Yenialness ; su eptability ; of par- PA RISH. /. parochia, low Lat peri - don, Hall. Fr. magnaia;\\', The: particular charge PA'RDONABLY. ad ad. [ from eure l, Jsecular priest. Our realm was first dividel Venially ; excusadly, Dryden, into parishes by Honorius, — 1 PA'RDONER. /. [from par don. Canterbury in my ou of our Lord 255 1. One who orgives another. ee eee 1\n\n. Fellows that carried about the pope's * and sold them to such as would\n\nTo 98 5. 4.\n\n\"jon + To cut off 3 ot. © LENT by the — EY = the surface ; to cut away b and lit- PARVSHIONER. . Fr. \"tle; to diminish. REY Hooker, par ip] One tha! WOT PAREGO'RICK. 4. ¶ ray,. Having Dome. '*the power in medicine to comfort, mollify, PA'RITOR, UP [for Serin]. 4 beadle; and assuage, - Di8. pong the courts of . PARE: KCHYMA. 905 [ nechnope. ] A - Dryoen. spopęy or porous su . 4 Y * PARITY, 1 rith, Fr, parity 25 Which the blood is strained. Equality; re Enblance. ARENCHY 'MATOUS, 7 4. - PARK. — ** Lat Sax, J A picee of ARENCHY MOUS. renc = e- stored with' wild beasts lating to the pare » Grew. 87 0 chzce, _ a man _ have by — PARENESIS, 1. Pe erfuasion. scription or the king's gran\n\nPARENT, J. [parens, Lat.] A father or mother, Hooker. PA'RENTAGE, from parent.] Extrae- N birth; ition with respect to parents. Shakespeare.\n\nBecoming\n\nSirus.\n\nCorel. PARE'NTHESIS, ,",
      "raw_alt": "Pa'rdon. n.f [pardon, Fr. from the verb.]\nx. Forgiveness of an offender*\nPAR\n2. Forgiveness of a crime ; indulgence.\nlie that pleafeth great men, shall get pardon for iniquity..",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PARDONABLE": {
      "headword": "Pa'rdonable",
      "key": "PARDONABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ".pardonable, Fr. from pardon;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Venial;\nexcusable.\nThat which we do being evil, is notwithflanding by so\nmuch more pardonable, by how much the exigences of so\ndoing, or the difficulty of doing otherwise is greater, unless\nthis necessity or difficulty have originally risen from ourselves. Hooker.\nA blind man fitting in the chimney corner is pardonable\nenough, but fitting at the helm, he is intolerable. South.\nWhat Englifh readers, unacquainted with Greek or Latin;\nwill believe me, when we confess we derive all that is parDryden.\nVenialness ; susceptibility of pardon.\nSaint John's word is, all fin is transgression of the law;\nSaint Paul's, the wages of fin is death : put these two together, and this conceit of the natural pardonableness of fin vanishes away. Hall.\nPa'rdonably. aclv. [from pardonable.] Venially ; excusably.\nI may judge when I write more or less pardonably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rdonable. adj. [.pardonable, Fr. from pardon;] Venial;\nexcusable.\nThat which we do being evil, is notwithflanding by so\nmuch more pardonable, by how much the exigences of so\ndoing, or the difficulty of doing otherwise is greater, unless\nthis necessity or difficulty have originally risen from ourselves. Hooker.\nA blind man fitting in the chimney corner is pardonable\nenough, but fitting at the helm, he is intolerable. South.\nWhat Englifh readers, unacquainted with Greek or Latin;\nwill believe me, when we confess we derive all that is parDryden.\nVenialness ; susceptibility of pardon.\nSaint John's word is, all fin is transgression of the law;\nSaint Paul's, the wages of fin is death : put these two together, and this conceit of the natural pardonableness of fin vanishes away. Hall.\nPa'rdonably. aclv. [from pardonable.] Venially ; excusably.\nI may judge when I write more or less pardonably. Dryden."
    },
    "PARDONER": {
      "headword": "Pa'rdoner",
      "key": "PARDONER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pardon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who forgives\" another.\nThis is his pardon, purchas'd by such fin,\nFor which the pardoner himself is in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fellows that carried about the pope's indulgeneies, and fold\nthem to such as would buy them, against whom Luther incensed the people of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Germany. Cowel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rdoner. n.f. [from pardon.].\n1. One who forgives\" another.\nThis is his pardon, purchas'd by such fin,\nFor which the pardoner himself is in. Shakesp.\n2. Fellows that carried about the pope's indulgeneies, and fold\nthem to such as would buy them, against whom Luther incensed the people of Germany. Cowel."
    },
    "PARE": {
      "headword": "To Pare",
      "key": "PARE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "This word is reasonably deduced by Skinner\nfrom the French phrase, parer les ongles, to dress the horses\nhoofs when they are shaved by the farrier : thus we first said,\npare your nails ; and from thence transfered the word to general use.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [This word is reasonably deduced by Skinner\nfrom the French phrase, parer les ongles, to dress the horses\nhoofs when they are shaved by the farrier : thus we first said,\npare your nails ; and from thence transfered the word to general use.] To cut off extremities or the surface; to cut\naway by little and little ; to diminish.\nThe creed of Athanafius, and that sacred hymn of glory,\nthan which nothing doth found more heavenly in the ears of\nfaithful men, are now reckoned as fuperfluities, which we\nmuff: in any case pare away, left we cloy God with too\nmuch service. Hooker'.\nI have not alone\nImploy'd you where high profits might come home ;\nBut par'd my present havings to bestow\nMy bounties upon you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I am a man, whom fortune hath cruelly icratch'd.\n.—5Tis too late to pare her nails now. Shakesp'.\nThe lion, mov'd with pity, did endure\nTo have his princely paws all par'd away. > Shakesp.\nThe king began to pare a little the privilege of clergy, ordaining that clerks convidl, should be burned in the hand.\nBacon's Hen. \\iI.\nPick out of tales the mirth, but not the fin.\nHe pares his apple, that will cleanly feed. _ Herbert.\nWhoever will partake of God's secrets, muff first look\ninto his own, he muff: pare off whatsoever is amiss, and not\nwithout holiness approach to the holieft of all holies. Taylor.\nAll the mountains were pared off the earth, and the surface of it lay even, or in an equal convexity every where\nwith the surface of the sea. Burnet.\nThe most poetical parts, which are defeription and images,\nwere to be pared away, when the body was swollen into toes\nlarge a bulk for the reprelentation of the stage. Dryden.\nThe sword, as it was justly drawn by us, so can it scarce\nsafely be sheathed, ’till the power of the great troubler of\nour peace be so far pared and reduced, as that we may be\nunder no apprehensions. Atterbury.\n’Twere well if flie would pare her nails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pare. v. a. [This word is reasonably deduced by Skinner\nfrom the French phrase, parer les ongles, to dress the horses\nhoofs when they are shaved by the farrier : thus we first said,\npare your nails ; and from thence transfered the word to general use.] To cut off extremities or the surface; to cut\naway by little and little ; to diminish.\nThe creed of Athanafius, and that sacred hymn of glory,\nthan which nothing doth found more heavenly in the ears of\nfaithful men, are now reckoned as fuperfluities, which we\nmuff: in any case pare away, left we cloy God with too\nmuch service. Hooker'.\nI have not alone\nImploy'd you where high profits might come home ;\nBut par'd my present havings to bestow\nMy bounties upon you. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.\nI am a man, whom fortune hath cruelly icratch'd.\n.—5Tis too late to pare her nails now. Shakesp'.\nThe lion, mov'd with pity, did endure\nTo have his princely paws all par'd away. > Shakesp.\nThe king began to pare a little the privilege of clergy, ordaining that clerks convidl, should be burned in the hand.\nBacon's Hen. \\iI.\nPick out of tales the mirth, but not the fin.\nHe pares his apple, that will cleanly feed. _ Herbert.\nWhoever will partake of God's secrets, muff first look\ninto his own, he muff: pare off whatsoever is amiss, and not\nwithout holiness approach to the holieft of all holies. Taylor.\nAll the mountains were pared off the earth, and the surface of it lay even, or in an equal convexity every where\nwith the surface of the sea. Burnet.\nThe most poetical parts, which are defeription and images,\nwere to be pared away, when the body was swollen into toes\nlarge a bulk for the reprelentation of the stage. Dryden.\nThe sword, as it was justly drawn by us, so can it scarce\nsafely be sheathed, ’till the power of the great troubler of\nour peace be so far pared and reduced, as that we may be\nunder no apprehensions. Atterbury.\n’Twere well if flie would pare her nails. Pope."
    },
    "PAREGORICK": {
      "headword": "Parego'rick",
      "key": "PAREGORICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "iragw'yogix.ci.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power in medicine to comfort, mollify and afluage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dipt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Parego'rick. adj. [iragw'yogix.ci.] Having the power in medicine to comfort, mollify and afluage. Dipt."
    },
    "PARELY": {
      "headword": "PaRely",
      "key": "PARELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frompale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanly; not freshly ; not ruddily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaRely. adv. [frompale.] Wanly; not freshly ; not ruddily."
    },
    "PARENCHYMA": {
      "headword": "PARENCHYMA",
      "key": "PARENCHYMA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rrccgiy^vy-oc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spongy or porous\nsubstance; in physick, a part through which the blood is\nstrained for its better fermentation and perfedtion, Didi.\nParenchy'matous. I adj. [from parenchyma.] Relating to\nParenchy'mous. J the parenchyma ; spongy.\nTen thouland feeds of the plant, hart's-tongue, hardly\nmake the bulk of a pepper-corn. Now the covers and true\nbody of each feed, the parenchymatous and ligneous parts of\nboth moderately multiplied, afford an hundred thousand millions of formed atoms in the space of a pepper-corn. Grew.\njg D Those\nPAR PAR\nThose parts, formerly reckoned parenchymatous, are now\nfound to be bundles of exceedingly small threads,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARENCHYMA, n.f. [rrccgiy^vy-oc.] A spongy or porous\nsubstance; in physick, a part through which the blood is\nstrained for its better fermentation and perfedtion, Didi.\nParenchy'matous. I adj. [from parenchyma.] Relating to\nParenchy'mous. J the parenchyma ; spongy.\nTen thouland feeds of the plant, hart's-tongue, hardly\nmake the bulk of a pepper-corn. Now the covers and true\nbody of each feed, the parenchymatous and ligneous parts of\nboth moderately multiplied, afford an hundred thousand millions of formed atoms in the space of a pepper-corn. Grew.\njg D Those\nPAR PAR\nThose parts, formerly reckoned parenchymatous, are now\nfound to be bundles of exceedingly small threads, Cheyne."
    },
    "PARENDAR": {
      "headword": "PaRendar",
      "key": "PARENDAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of coasting veflel.\nSolyman lent over light horfemen in greatpalendars, which\nrunning all along the sea coal!, carried the people and\nthe cattle. Knolles's Hi/l. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaRendar. n.f. A kind of coasting veflel.\nSolyman lent over light horfemen in greatpalendars, which\nrunning all along the sea coal!, carried the people and\nthe cattle. Knolles's Hi/l. of the Turks."
    },
    "PARENESIS": {
      "headword": "Pare'nesis",
      "key": "PARENESIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "VaeaiWi?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Persuasion. DiEt.\nPA'&ENT. n.f. £parent, Fr. parens, Latin.j A father or\nmother.\nAll true virtues are to honour true religion as their parent,\nand all well-ordered commonwcalcs to love her as their\nchiefest flay. Hooker.\nAs a publick parent of the state,\nMy justice, and thy crime, requires thy fate, Dryden.\nIn vain on the diflembl'd mother's tongue\nHad cunning art, and fly persuasion hung ;\nAnd real care in vain and native love\nIn the true parent's panting bread: had drove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pare'nesis. n.f. [VaeaiWi?.] Persuasion. DiEt.\nPA'&ENT. n.f. £parent, Fr. parens, Latin.j A father or\nmother.\nAll true virtues are to honour true religion as their parent,\nand all well-ordered commonwcalcs to love her as their\nchiefest flay. Hooker.\nAs a publick parent of the state,\nMy justice, and thy crime, requires thy fate, Dryden.\nIn vain on the diflembl'd mother's tongue\nHad cunning art, and fly persuasion hung ;\nAnd real care in vain and native love\nIn the true parent's panting bread: had drove. Prior."
    },
    "PARENESS": {
      "headword": "PaReness",
      "key": "PARENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanness ; want of colour; want of freshness ; fickly whiteness of look.\nHer blood durst not yet come to her face, to take away\nthe name of paleness from her most pure whiteness. Sidney.\nThe blood the virgin's cheek forfook,\nA livid paleness spreads o'er all her look.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Po. Ra. Lock."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of colour ; want of luftre.\nThe paleness of this flow'r\nBewray'd the faintness of my master's heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaReness. n.f [from pale.]\n1. Wanness ; want of colour; want of freshness ; fickly whiteness of look.\nHer blood durst not yet come to her face, to take away\nthe name of paleness from her most pure whiteness. Sidney.\nThe blood the virgin's cheek forfook,\nA livid paleness spreads o'er all her look. Po. Ra. Lock.\n2. Want of colour ; want of luftre.\nThe paleness of this flow'r\nBewray'd the faintness of my master's heart. Shakesp."
    },
    "PARENTAGE": {
      "headword": "Pa'rentage",
      "key": "PARENTAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parentage, Fr. from parent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extraction ;\nbirth ; condition with respect to the rank of parents.\nA gentleman of noble parentage,\nOf fair demeafns, youthful and nobly allied. Shakesp.\nThough men esteem thee low of parentage,\nThy father is th’ eternal king. Milton s Par. Reg.\nTo his levee go.\nAnd from himself your parentage may know. Dryden.\nWe find him not only boading of his parentage, as an\nIfraelite at large, but particularizing his descent from Benjamin. Atterbury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rentage. n.f. [parentage, Fr. from parent.] Extraction ;\nbirth ; condition with respect to the rank of parents.\nA gentleman of noble parentage,\nOf fair demeafns, youthful and nobly allied. Shakesp.\nThough men esteem thee low of parentage,\nThy father is th’ eternal king. Milton s Par. Reg.\nTo his levee go.\nAnd from himself your parentage may know. Dryden.\nWe find him not only boading of his parentage, as an\nIfraelite at large, but particularizing his descent from Benjamin. Atterbury s Sermons."
    },
    "PARENTAL": {
      "headword": "Pare'ntal",
      "key": "PARENTAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from parent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Becoming parents ; pertaining to parents.\nIt overthrows the careful course and parental provision of\nnature, whereby the young ones newly excluded, are sustained by the dam. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThese eggs hatched by the warmth of the fun into little\nworms, feed without any need of parental care. Derha?n.\nYoung ladies, on whom parental controul fits heavily,\ngive a man of intrigue room to think, that they want to be\nparents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pare'ntal. adj. [from parent.] Becoming parents ; pertaining to parents.\nIt overthrows the careful course and parental provision of\nnature, whereby the young ones newly excluded, are sustained by the dam. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThese eggs hatched by the warmth of the fun into little\nworms, feed without any need of parental care. Derha?n.\nYoung ladies, on whom parental controul fits heavily,\ngive a man of intrigue room to think, that they want to be\nparents. Clarijfa.",
      "raw_alt": "PARENTAL. a. [from parent. ] * perjaiging to parepts,\n\nPAR",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARENTATION": {
      "headword": "Parenta'tion",
      "key": "PARENTATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from parcnto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something done\nor Paid in honour of the dead.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Parenta'tion. n.f. [from parcnto, Latin.] Something done\nor Paid in honour of the dead."
    },
    "PARENTHESIS": {
      "headword": "PARE'NTHESIS",
      "key": "PARENTHESIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parenthefe, Fr. nrxod, h and TiS'Tfywu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sentence lb included in another sentence, as that it may\nbe taken out, without injuring the sense of that which incloses it: being commonly marked thus, ( ).\nIn vain is my person excepted by a parenthesis of words,\nwhen so many hands are armed against me with swords.\nKing Charles.\nIn his Indian relations, are contained ftrangeand incredible\naccounts ; he is leldom mentioned, without a derogatory\nparenthesis, in any author. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThou (halt be seen,\nTho’ with some short parenthesis between,\nHigh on the throne of wit. Dryden.\nDon't fuffer every occasional thought to carry you away\ninto a long parenthesis, and thus stretch out your discourse,\nand divert you from the point in hand. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PARE'NTHESIS. n.f. [parenthefe, Fr. nrxod, h and TiS'Tfywu.]\nA sentence lb included in another sentence, as that it may\nbe taken out, without injuring the sense of that which incloses it: being commonly marked thus, ( ).\nIn vain is my person excepted by a parenthesis of words,\nwhen so many hands are armed against me with swords.\nKing Charles.\nIn his Indian relations, are contained ftrangeand incredible\naccounts ; he is leldom mentioned, without a derogatory\nparenthesis, in any author. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThou (halt be seen,\nTho’ with some short parenthesis between,\nHigh on the throne of wit. Dryden.\nDon't fuffer every occasional thought to carry you away\ninto a long parenthesis, and thus stretch out your discourse,\nand divert you from the point in hand. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "PARENTHETICAL": {
      "headword": "Parenthetical",
      "key": "PARENTHETICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from parenthesis,’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to a\nparenthesis.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Parenthetical, adj. [from parenthesis,’] Pertaining to a\nparenthesis."
    },
    "PAREOUS": {
      "headword": "PaReous",
      "key": "PAREOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "palea, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hulky; chaffy.\nThis attraction have we tried in straws and paleous bodies.\nBrown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaReous. n.f. [palea, Latin.] Hulky; chaffy.\nThis attraction have we tried in straws and paleous bodies.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PARER": {
      "headword": "Pa'rer",
      "key": "PARER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument to cut away the\nsurface.\nA hone and a parer, like foie of a boot,\nTo pare away grafle, and to raile up the root.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tujfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rer. n.f. [from pare.] An instrument to cut away the\nsurface.\nA hone and a parer, like foie of a boot,\nTo pare away grafle, and to raile up the root. Tujfer."
    },
    "PARERGY": {
      "headword": "Pa'rergy",
      "key": "PARERGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7and ’igyov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something unimportant ;\nlomething done by the by.\nThe scripture being serious, and commonly omitting such\nparergies, it will be unrealonable to condemn all laughter.\nBrown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rergy. n.f. [7and ’igyov.] Something unimportant ;\nlomething done by the by.\nThe scripture being serious, and commonly omitting such\nparergies, it will be unrealonable to condemn all laughter.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PARETTE": {
      "headword": "PaRette",
      "key": "PARETTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "palette, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A light board on which\na painter holds his colours when he paints.\nLet the ground of the picture be of such a mixture, as\nthere may be something in it of every colour that composes\nyour work, as it were the contents of your palette. Dryden.\nEre yet thy pencil tries her nicer toils,\nOr on thy palette lie the blended oils.\nThy careless chalk has half atchiev'd thy art.\nAnd her just image makes Cleora start. Tickell.\nWhen fage Minerva rose,\nFrom her sweet lips smooth elocution flows.\nHer fkilful hand an iv'ry pallette grac'd,\nWhere shining colours were in order plac'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaRette. n. f. [palette, French.] A light board on which\na painter holds his colours when he paints.\nLet the ground of the picture be of such a mixture, as\nthere may be something in it of every colour that composes\nyour work, as it were the contents of your palette. Dryden.\nEre yet thy pencil tries her nicer toils,\nOr on thy palette lie the blended oils.\nThy careless chalk has half atchiev'd thy art.\nAnd her just image makes Cleora start. Tickell.\nWhen fage Minerva rose,\nFrom her sweet lips smooth elocution flows.\nHer fkilful hand an iv'ry pallette grac'd,\nWhere shining colours were in order plac'd. Gay."
    },
    "PARFREYED": {
      "headword": "PaRfreyed",
      "key": "PARFREYED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from palfrey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Riding on a palfrey.\nSuch dire atchivements lings the bard that tells,\nOf palfrey d dames, bold knights, and magick spells ;\nWhere whole brigades one champion's arms o'erthrow,-\nAnd cleave a giant at a random blow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaRfreyed. adj. [from palfrey.] Riding on a palfrey.\nSuch dire atchivements lings the bard that tells,\nOf palfrey d dames, bold knights, and magick spells ;\nWhere whole brigades one champion's arms o'erthrow,-\nAnd cleave a giant at a random blow. Tickell."
    },
    "PARGET": {
      "headword": "To Pa'rget",
      "key": "PARGET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To plaster; to cover\nwith plaster.\nThere are not more arts of disguising our corporeal blemifties than our moral; and yet, while we thus paint and\nparget our own deformities, we cannot allow any the least\nimperfection of another's to remain undetected.\nGovernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'rget. v. a. [from the noun.] To plaster; to cover\nwith plaster.\nThere are not more arts of disguising our corporeal blemifties than our moral; and yet, while we thus paint and\nparget our own deformities, we cannot allow any the least\nimperfection of another's to remain undetected.\nGovernment of the Tongue."
    },
    "PARGETER": {
      "headword": "Pa'rgeter",
      "key": "PARGETER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pargeo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plasterer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rgeter. n.f [from pargeo.] A plasterer."
    },
    "PARHELION": {
      "headword": "Parhe'lion",
      "key": "PARHELION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7and riAio?.] A mock fun.\nTo neglect that supreme resplendency, that shines in God,\nfor those dim representations of it, that we so doat on in the\ncreature, is as absurd, as it were for a Perfian to offer his\nsacrifice to a parheIiont instead of adoring the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Parhe'lion. n.f 7and riAio?.] A mock fun.\nTo neglect that supreme resplendency, that shines in God,\nfor those dim representations of it, that we so doat on in the\ncreature, is as absurd, as it were for a Perfian to offer his\nsacrifice to a parheIiont instead of adoring the fun. Boyle.",
      "raw_alt": "PARHE'LION. . LS K 4\n\n PARISH. N .\n\nCorel,\n\nD. PAR e {from the nous Tois- 8. To PARK, wa { wy” —\n\nPARENTA:TION. T une ng done or Py in e\n\ndie\n\nAI and, 1 4 — Bm, another sentence, as that it —.— out, // withovt- injuring the Lene of \"a\n\nwhich incloses it: being TT Warked\n\nWV, PARENPHETICAL 5 4. [from rk\n\nPertaining to a parenthesis,\n\nPA RER. s. from pare.] An — to cut away the surface,\n\npA REROGV. . [mags and ig e 3 = * the 5 FARGET. 42 . e aN non: — of rooms. - plaster; to cover ” 4\n\nCovernment of the? PAROETER. „ [from arg.] 4\n\nmock sun. PART ETAL. 4. [from teria, Lat.] stituting the sides or walls.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARIETARY": {
      "headword": "PARIE'TARY",
      "key": "PARIETARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ne, Fr, 5e , Lat. 4 An herb, 9 4 PA RING. {. [from pars. That \\hichis\n\n{ef Beloogiag to the ru. bin the care of the parish. * 45% '\n\nclose as in a park. PA RKER, 7 [from park. J 4 ee.\n\nAinsuoorth PA'RKLEAVES, /. An herb. Ainsworth, PABLE: 72 Ar\n\nparler, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. * par,\n\nFr, To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "the lords temporal, and com- wem he owes particular revere mons 3 which assembly or court is, öf a 3. The murder of a father ot ley ahers, the higbests ond of r \"8 to wiora” reverence \"is MELIAME'NTARTY \"6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "LL — — PARRICI DABj43: 2.5 4. ja om\n\nI—_—_ w_ FR oY ROO Oo\n\n: ment. ] Enacted by parlament z f. vjting the * eee n. to at. 2 a e Een , Va es bird of the sp cies of: 0 1, A room in cee where the +6 bil}; remarkable for 5 N hgious meer and „dhe human voice. — LAKE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A oom in houses on the first floor, * To PARRY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. 1 Feed\n\nputtly furnisbed for reception or 8 4 put by thrusts ; to e 0 . W To PARSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from puri, 120 6",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PARIE'TARY../-. [ Ne, Fr, 5e , Lat. 4 An herb, 9 4 PA RING. {. [from pars. That \\hichis\n\n{ef Beloogiag to the ru. bin the care of the parish. * 45% '\n\nclose as in a park. PA RKER, 7 [from park. J 4 ee.\n\nAinsuoorth PA'RKLEAVES, /. An herb. Ainsworth, PABLE: 72 Ar\n\nparler, French. ] — oral treaty, £ 0 nf To 77 Far. v. 4. * par,\n\nFr, To\n\n4\n\nthe lords temporal, and com- wem he owes particular revere mons 3 which assembly or court is, öf a 3. The murder of a father ot ley ahers, the higbests ond of r \"8 to wiora” reverence \"is MELIAME'NTARTY \"6. 4. LL — — PARRICI DABj43: 2.5 4. ja om\n\nI—_—_ w_ FR oY ROO Oo\n\n: ment. ] Enacted by parlament z f. vjting the * eee n. to at. 2 a e Een , Va es bird of the sp cies of: 0 1, A room in cee where the +6 bil}; remarkable for 5 N hgious meer and „dhe human voice. — LAKE\n\n2. A oom in houses on the first floor, * To PARRY. v. n. 1 Feed\n\nputtly furnisbed for reception or 8 4 put by thrusts ; to e 0 . W To PARSE. 4. from puri, 120 6",
      "raw_alt": "Pari'etary. n.f. [parietairCy Fr. paries, Lat.] An herb. Ainf",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PARIS": {
      "headword": "Pa'ris",
      "key": "PARIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwl"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ris. n.f. An herb. Ainfwl"
    },
    "PARISH": {
      "headword": "PA'RISH",
      "key": "PARISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parcchia, low Lat. paroijfe, Fr. of the Greek\nzstx.ooiy.ioo, i. e. accolarum conventus, accolatus, sacra vieinia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The particular charge of a secular priest. Every church is either cathedral, conventual, or parochial : cathedral is that,\nwhere there is a bishop feated, so called a cathedra : conventual consists of regular clerks, professing some order of religion, or of a dean and chapter, or other college of spiritual\nmen : parochial is that which is instituted for faying divine service, and adminiftring the holy sacraments to the people, dwel-^\nling within a certain compass of ground near unto it. Our\nrealm was first divided into parifltes by Honorius, archbishop\nof Canterbury, in the year of our Lord 636. Cowel.\nDametas came piping and dancing, the merrieft man in a\nparijh. Sidney.\nThe tythes, his parijh freely paid, he took ;\nBut never fu'd, or curs'd with bell or book.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RISH. n.f. [parcchia, low Lat. paroijfe, Fr. of the Greek\nzstx.ooiy.ioo, i. e. accolarum conventus, accolatus, sacra vieinia.]\nThe particular charge of a secular priest. Every church is either cathedral, conventual, or parochial : cathedral is that,\nwhere there is a bishop feated, so called a cathedra : conventual consists of regular clerks, professing some order of religion, or of a dean and chapter, or other college of spiritual\nmen : parochial is that which is instituted for faying divine service, and adminiftring the holy sacraments to the people, dwel-^\nling within a certain compass of ground near unto it. Our\nrealm was first divided into parifltes by Honorius, archbishop\nof Canterbury, in the year of our Lord 636. Cowel.\nDametas came piping and dancing, the merrieft man in a\nparijh. Sidney.\nThe tythes, his parijh freely paid, he took ;\nBut never fu'd, or curs'd with bell or book. Dryden."
    },
    "PARITOR": {
      "headword": "Pa'ritor",
      "key": "PARITOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "for apparitor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beadle; a summoner of\nthe courts of civil law.\nYou shall be fummon'd by an host of paritours; you shall\nbe sentenced in the spiritual court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ritor. n.f. [for apparitor.] A beadle; a summoner of\nthe courts of civil law.\nYou shall be fummon'd by an host of paritours; you shall\nbe sentenced in the spiritual court. Dryden."
    },
    "PARITY": {
      "headword": "Pa'rity",
      "key": "PARITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parite,Fr.paritas,L.at..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equality; resemblance.\nWe may here justly tax the diftionefty and shamefulness of\nthe mouths, who have upbraided us with the opinion of a\ncertain stoical parity of fins. Hall.\nThat Chrift or his apostles ever commanded to fet up such\na parity of presbyters, and in such a way as those Scots endeavour, I think is not very disputable. K. Charles.\nSurvey the total fet of animals, and we may, in their legs\nor organs of progression, observe an equality of length and\nparity of numeration ; that is, not any to have an odd leg, or\nthe movers of one fide not exactly anfvvered by the other.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nThose accidental occurrences, which excited Socrates to\nthe difeovery of such an invention, might fall in with that\nman that is of a perfect parity with Socrates. Hale.\nTheir agreement, in eftential characters, makes rather\nan identity than a parity. Glanvil'e.\nWomen could not live in that parity and equality of expencc\nwith their husbands, as now they do. Graunt.\nBy an exaCt parity of reason, we may argue, if a man has\nno sense of those kindnesses that pass upon him, from one like\nhimself, whom he fees and knows, how much less shall his\nheart be affected with the grateful sense of his savours, whom\nhe converses with only by imperfect speculations, by the discourses of reason, or the difeoveries of faith ? South's Sermons.\nBy parity of reason, we muff expect a peace so much worfc\nabout two years hence. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifce"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uahw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rity. n.f. [parite,Fr.paritas,L.at..] Equality; resemblance.\nWe may here justly tax the diftionefty and shamefulness of\nthe mouths, who have upbraided us with the opinion of a\ncertain stoical parity of fins. Hall.\nThat Chrift or his apostles ever commanded to fet up such\na parity of presbyters, and in such a way as those Scots endeavour, I think is not very disputable. K. Charles.\nSurvey the total fet of animals, and we may, in their legs\nor organs of progression, observe an equality of length and\nparity of numeration ; that is, not any to have an odd leg, or\nthe movers of one fide not exactly anfvvered by the other.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nThose accidental occurrences, which excited Socrates to\nthe difeovery of such an invention, might fall in with that\nman that is of a perfect parity with Socrates. Hale.\nTheir agreement, in eftential characters, makes rather\nan identity than a parity. Glanvil'e.\nWomen could not live in that parity and equality of expencc\nwith their husbands, as now they do. Graunt.\nBy an exaCt parity of reason, we may argue, if a man has\nno sense of those kindnesses that pass upon him, from one like\nhimself, whom he fees and knows, how much less shall his\nheart be affected with the grateful sense of his savours, whom\nhe converses with only by imperfect speculations, by the discourses of reason, or the difeoveries of faith ? South's Sermons.\nBy parity of reason, we muff expect a peace so much worfc\nabout two years hence. Swift's MifceUahw."
    },
    "PARK": {
      "headword": "PARK",
      "key": "PARK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peappuc, Sax. pare, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To inclose as in a park.\nHow are we park'd) and bounded in a pale i\nA little herd of England's tim'rous deer,\nMaz'd with a yelping kennel of I reach curs. Shakesp.\nPa rker, n.f [frompark.] A park-keeper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARK. n.f. [peappuc, Sax. pare, Fr. ] A piece of ground incloled and stored with wild beasts of chafe, which a\"man may\nhave by prefeription or the king's grant. Manwood, in his\nforest-law, defines it thus : a park is a place for privilege for\nwild beasts of venery, and also for other wild beasts that\nare beasts of the forest and of the chafe: and those wild\nbeasts are to have a firm peace and protection there, so that\nno man may hurt or chafe them within the park, without license of the owner : a park is of another nature, than either\na chafe or a warren ; for a park must be inclosed, and may\nnot lie open ; if it docs, it is a good caule of seizure into the\nking's hands : and the owner cannot have action against such\nas hunt in his park, if it lies open. Ctrwel.\nWe have parks and inclosures of all forts of beasts ami\nbirds, which we use not only for view or rareness, but likewise for dirtections and trials. Bacon.\n9 To Park.\nPAR PAR\nTo Park. V. a. [from the noun.] To inclose as in a park.\nHow are we park'd) and bounded in a pale i\nA little herd of England's tim'rous deer,\nMaz'd with a yelping kennel of I reach curs. Shakesp.\nPa rker, n.f [frompark.] A park-keeper. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PARKLEAVFS": {
      "headword": "Pa'rkleavfs",
      "key": "PARKLEAVFS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rkleavfs. n.J. An herb. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PARLE": {
      "headword": "Parie",
      "key": "PARLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from parler) French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- [from parler) French.] Conversation; talks\noral treaty j oral difcuflion of any thing.\nOf all the gentlemen.\nThat every day with parie encounter me.\nIn thy opinion, which is worthiest love ? Shakespeare.\nOur trumpet call'd you to this general parie. Shakesp.\nThe bilhop, by a parie, is, with a {how\nOf combination, cunningly betray'd. Daniel.\nWhy meet we thus, like wrangling advocates,\nTo urge the justice of our cause with words ?\nI hate this parie ; ’tis tame : if we must meet.\nGive me my arms. Rowe's-Ambitious Step-mother.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Parie. n.J- [from parler) French.] Conversation; talks\noral treaty j oral difcuflion of any thing.\nOf all the gentlemen.\nThat every day with parie encounter me.\nIn thy opinion, which is worthiest love ? Shakespeare.\nOur trumpet call'd you to this general parie. Shakesp.\nThe bilhop, by a parie, is, with a {how\nOf combination, cunningly betray'd. Daniel.\nWhy meet we thus, like wrangling advocates,\nTo urge the justice of our cause with words ?\nI hate this parie ; ’tis tame : if we must meet.\nGive me my arms. Rowe's-Ambitious Step-mother.",
      "key_original": "PARIE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PARLET": {
      "headword": "PaRlet",
      "key": "PARLET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paillct, in Chaucer, which was probably the\nFrench word from paille, straw, and secondarily, a bed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small bed ; a mean bed.\nWhy rather, sleep, lieft thou in fmoaky cribs.\nUpon uneasy pallets stretching thee,\nAnd hufht with buzzing night flies to thy slumber ;\nThan in the perfum'd chambers of the great,\n• Under the canopies of coftly state,\nAnd lull'd with founds of sweetest melody ? Shakesp.\nHis secretary was laid in a pallet near him for ventilation of\nhis thoughts. TVitton's Buckingham.\nIf your stray attendance be yet lodg'd,\nOr shroud within these limits, I shall know\nEre morrow wake,\" or the low-roosted lark\nFrom her thatch't pallet rouse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[palette, French.] A small measure, formerly used by\nchirurgeons.\nA surgeon drew from a patient in four days, twenty-seven\npallets, every pallet containing three ounces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakewill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaRlet. n.f. [paillct, in Chaucer, which was probably the\nFrench word from paille, straw, and secondarily, a bed.]\n1. A small bed ; a mean bed.\nWhy rather, sleep, lieft thou in fmoaky cribs.\nUpon uneasy pallets stretching thee,\nAnd hufht with buzzing night flies to thy slumber ;\nThan in the perfum'd chambers of the great,\n• Under the canopies of coftly state,\nAnd lull'd with founds of sweetest melody ? Shakesp.\nHis secretary was laid in a pallet near him for ventilation of\nhis thoughts. TVitton's Buckingham.\nIf your stray attendance be yet lodg'd,\nOr shroud within these limits, I shall know\nEre morrow wake,\" or the low-roosted lark\nFrom her thatch't pallet rouse. Milton.\n2. [palette, French.] A small measure, formerly used by\nchirurgeons.\nA surgeon drew from a patient in four days, twenty-seven\npallets, every pallet containing three ounces. Hakewill."
    },
    "PARLEY": {
      "headword": "Pa'rley",
      "key": "PARLEY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oral treaty; talk; conference ; difcuflion by word of mouth.\nSeek rather by parley to recover them, than by the sword. Sid.\nWell, by my will, we Ihall admit no parley:\nA rotten case abides no handling. Shakespeare.\nIn such a parley should I anfvver thee. Shakesp.\nSummon a parley/, we will talk with him. Shakesp.\nLet us resolve never to have any parley with our lusts, but\nto make some considerable progress in our repentance. Galamy.\nNo gentle means could be eflay'd ;\n’Twas beyond parley when the flege was laid. Dryden.\nForce never yet a generous heart did gain ;\nWe yield on parley’) but are {form'd in vain. Dryden.\nYet when some better fated youth\nShall with his am'rous parley move thee.\nReflect one moment on his truth,\nWho, dying thus, perflfts to love thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rley. n. f. [from the verb.] Oral treaty; talk; conference ; difcuflion by word of mouth.\nSeek rather by parley to recover them, than by the sword. Sid.\nWell, by my will, we Ihall admit no parley:\nA rotten case abides no handling. Shakespeare.\nIn such a parley should I anfvver thee. Shakesp.\nSummon a parley/, we will talk with him. Shakesp.\nLet us resolve never to have any parley with our lusts, but\nto make some considerable progress in our repentance. Galamy.\nNo gentle means could be eflay'd ;\n’Twas beyond parley when the flege was laid. Dryden.\nForce never yet a generous heart did gain ;\nWe yield on parley’) but are {form'd in vain. Dryden.\nYet when some better fated youth\nShall with his am'rous parley move thee.\nReflect one moment on his truth,\nWho, dying thus, perflfts to love thee. Prior."
    },
    "PARLIAMENT": {
      "headword": "PA'RLIAMENT",
      "key": "PARLIAMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parliamentum, low Latin ; parlement)\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In England, is the aflembly of the king and three\nstates of the realm ; namely, the lords Spiritual, the lords\ntemporal, and commons, for the debating of matters touch-\n' ing the commonwealth, especially the making and corre&ing\nof laws ; which aflembly or court is, of all others, the highest, and of greatest authority. Cornel.\nThe king is fled to London,\nTo call a present court of pariament. Shakespeare.\nFar be the thought of this from Henry's heart.\nTo make a shambles of the parliament house. Shakespeare.\nThe true use of parliaments is very excellent; and be often\ncalled, and continued as long as is necessary. Bacon.\nI thought the right way of parliaments the mod safe for\nmy crown, as best pleasing to my people. King Charles.\nThese are mob readers : if Virgil and Martial flood for\nparliament-men, we know who would carry it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RLIAMENT. n.f. [ parliamentum, low Latin ; parlement)\nFrench.] In England, is the aflembly of the king and three\nstates of the realm ; namely, the lords Spiritual, the lords\ntemporal, and commons, for the debating of matters touch-\n' ing the commonwealth, especially the making and corre&ing\nof laws ; which aflembly or court is, of all others, the highest, and of greatest authority. Cornel.\nThe king is fled to London,\nTo call a present court of pariament. Shakespeare.\nFar be the thought of this from Henry's heart.\nTo make a shambles of the parliament house. Shakespeare.\nThe true use of parliaments is very excellent; and be often\ncalled, and continued as long as is necessary. Bacon.\nI thought the right way of parliaments the mod safe for\nmy crown, as best pleasing to my people. King Charles.\nThese are mob readers : if Virgil and Martial flood for\nparliament-men, we know who would carry it. Dryden."
    },
    "PARLIAMENTARY": {
      "headword": "Parliamentary",
      "key": "PARLIAMENTARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from parliament.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enacted by parliament; suiting the parliament; pertaining to parliament.\nTo the three flrft titles of the two houses, or lines, and\nconquest, were added two more ; the authorities parliamentary\nand papal. Bacon.\nMany things, that obtain as common law, had their original by parliamentary acts or constitutions, made in writings\nby the king, lords, and commons. Hale.\nCredit to run ten millions in debt, without parliamentary\nsecurity, I think to be dangerous and illegal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Parliamentary, adj. [from parliament.] Enacted by parliament; suiting the parliament; pertaining to parliament.\nTo the three flrft titles of the two houses, or lines, and\nconquest, were added two more ; the authorities parliamentary\nand papal. Bacon.\nMany things, that obtain as common law, had their original by parliamentary acts or constitutions, made in writings\nby the king, lords, and commons. Hale.\nCredit to run ten millions in debt, without parliamentary\nsecurity, I think to be dangerous and illegal. Swift."
    },
    "PARLIARDISE": {
      "headword": "PaRliardise",
      "key": "PARLIARDISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pailliardife, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fornication; whoring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaRliardise. n.f. [pailliardife, Fr.] Fornication; whoring. Obsolete."
    },
    "PARLOUR": {
      "headword": "Pa'rlour",
      "key": "PARLOUR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parloir, French ; parlatorio) Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A room in monafteries, where the religious meet and converse.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A room in houses on the flrft floor, elegantly furniflied for\nreception or entertainment.\nCan we judge it a thing seemly for a man to go about the\nbuilding of an house to the God of heaven, with no other\nappearance than if his end were to rear up a kitchen or a\nparlour for his own use ? Hooker.\nBack again fair Alma led them right.\nAnd soon into a goodly parlour brought. Fairy Hfucen.\nIt would be infinitely more shameful, in the drels of the\nkitchen, to receive the entertainments of the parlour. South.\nRoof and fides were like a parlour made,\nA (oft recess, and a cool summer {hade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rlour. n.f. [ parloir, French ; parlatorio) Italian.]\n1. A room in monafteries, where the religious meet and converse.\n2. A room in houses on the flrft floor, elegantly furniflied for\nreception or entertainment.\nCan we judge it a thing seemly for a man to go about the\nbuilding of an house to the God of heaven, with no other\nappearance than if his end were to rear up a kitchen or a\nparlour for his own use ? Hooker.\nBack again fair Alma led them right.\nAnd soon into a goodly parlour brought. Fairy Hfucen.\nIt would be infinitely more shameful, in the drels of the\nkitchen, to receive the entertainments of the parlour. South.\nRoof and fides were like a parlour made,\nA (oft recess, and a cool summer {hade. Dryden."
    },
    "PARLOUS": {
      "headword": "PA'RLOUS",
      "key": "PARLOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "This might seem to come from parler, Fr.\nto speak ; but Junius derives it, I think, rightly, trom perilous, in which lenfe it answers to the Latin improbus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Keen;\nsprightly; waggifli.\nMidas durst communicate\nTo none but to his wife his ears of state;\nOne must be trusted, and he thought her fit,\nAs palling prudent, and a parlous wit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RLOUS. adj. [This might seem to come from parler, Fr.\nto speak ; but Junius derives it, I think, rightly, trom perilous, in which lenfe it answers to the Latin improbus.] Keen;\nsprightly; waggifli.\nMidas durst communicate\nTo none but to his wife his ears of state;\nOne must be trusted, and he thought her fit,\nAs palling prudent, and a parlous wit. Dryden."
    },
    "PARLOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pa'rlousness",
      "key": "PARLOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from parlous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quicknefsj keenness of\ntemper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rlousness. n.f. [from parlous.] Quicknefsj keenness of\ntemper.",
      "raw_alt": "PARLOUSNESS. s. [from e . pos NIOUS.” ness; keenness of temper : 'Covetous ; KigeTy ß. . IRMA TT v. fr: Corruptedly for 8 PARSIMO'NIOUSE\n\nm- ceti. n scvortb. on. Frugally ; per K",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARMA-CITTY": {
      "headword": "Parma-citty",
      "key": "PARMA-CITTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corruptcdly foxfperma ceti.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alnfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Parma-citty. n.f. Corruptcdly foxfperma ceti. Alnfw."
    },
    "PARNEL": {
      "headword": "Pa'rNel",
      "key": "PARNEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "The diminutive ofpetronella.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A punk ; a slut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete. Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rNel. n.f [The diminutive ofpetronella.] A punk ; a slut.\nObsolete. Skinner.",
      "raw_alt": "PANEL, . — diminutive of aries PARSIMO'NFQUS 1 from 52 punk; a Obsolete. monious. dispo tion to — pou",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PAROCHIAL": {
      "headword": "Paro'chial",
      "key": "PAROCHIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "parochialis, from parochia, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a parilh.\nThe married state of parochial pastors hath given them the\nopportunity of Getting a more exadf and universal pattern of\nholy living, to the people committed to their charge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterb.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Paro'chial. adj. [parochialis, from parochia, low Latin.]\nBelonging to a parilh.\nThe married state of parochial pastors hath given them the\nopportunity of Getting a more exadf and universal pattern of\nholy living, to the people committed to their charge. Atterb.",
      "raw_alt": "PAROCHIAL. 5. Leecher, PARSIMONY.. 15 ae\n\nda, low uy * ta a en -Frogality 3 3 e\n\nr ee\n\n2 Al ury. Fl PARODY. . Fr. ret. Ha —— of kind of rl im which the ine ren Re\n\n . antliour or his thoughts are taken, and by Miller. 1 2 . 8 geg re 4 2\n\n r 7\n\nTo PARODY: . avi; dier, Sri: f\n\nhe noun, ] To oy 57 of Hf wt PARONYMOUS,. 8 of Fi 7 4 ' sembling another word. 5-1\n\nue, PAROLE. / s. (parole; TT Word. gi ej ven as an asfurznce : Chaveta ge of\" A* a PARONOMA'SE4: 5 eta \"A Þ A Vat! q as Fd rhetorical figure, i 125 wh Soares” Fin Te e wks — of letter or Jyltable; rel things ire © 4 - alluded to, Bi, PROQUET. so /\n\nf 10 PARONY'CHLA. 7 i Mey ] 1 ternatural swelling or sore under the so * nail in one's Böger 3 7 i MO'TID. e Le.] Salivary 2 named because near the ears, retu. orig. J Lahe] A tembor in the — — and about the ears, gene- called tbe emonctortes of the braid ; top indeed, they are the Ts Los-\n\n. 7 Teo 2 0 — 4 Smit mnt... My _ 4 — ane 3 i 2 240 29 5 „ne e E ee. . 8 W [ hom; low OT bt. he assem the king and three 2 8\n\nrealm; namely, the lörds 2. \"hs Who destroys or Inv An\n\n* S 9 o i : 4 1 1 1 * 7 . £ * * * - - 3. -\n\nv0 wie gil\n\nTe PARTA'KE. VU, 4. *\n\nPAR\n\n17, 1\n\n12, tn god parts in 2 well\n\ndone; at ' Hooker,\n\not fn * N11 eller; 7\n\nSidrq.\n\n2 flo the nun Quarters 3. 2 . ad, beni Gyr 5\n\nShakespeare. To PART. V. 4. : 1. To divide; to. share 3 to ade\n\n. To separate; to disunite. Dryden; 3. To break. into pieces. 5 4. To keep asunder. Shale\n\nTo separate combatants. Shake — To secern. a\n\nrr. 4\n\n22 PART. . . . 0 be separated. 751 Dryden. , To take farewell. _— 3. To have share. iab.\n\n2 Partir, Fr.] To g v —.—3 To Pans with, To quit; to resign 3\n\npoll in, 4. [from part. Duelle; such as may be parted. Camden, PARTAGE. 7 1 partage, Fr.] Division 3 aft of sharing or parting. Locke, To PARTA'K KE. v. . Preterite, I\n\npar- tool ticiple ve, ken, e404 palivg, eee {part\n\n1. To ee e thing; to take mare wi Locke, . To participate; to have something of 2 » Nature, or right, x — «<1 © admitted toz not to be excluded. 1 9 — 4. Sometimes wth in before the\n\n8\n\n= . toenter into some E. Hale\n\n1, To share 3 to have part Milton. 2. To admit to part; to = Pk\n\nMx kn. from 1. A e 2 nh thing; an . 5 rs Sometimes with in 9\n\n13 0 W par-\n\noO alms, E. rom part. 23 One that parts arates, Sid,\n\nney HE. . A level\n\n in a cause, or one fide ion 2 3 * ak,\n\n5 To PARTIALYZE. v. 4, [ rat\n\n\" PARTICIPIAL, = .\n\n\"Is CLE. /. [ particule, Fr, penal",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARODY": {
      "headword": "PA'RODY",
      "key": "PARODY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "parodle, Fr. ttz^uiSIcc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of writing,\nin which the words of an author or his thoughts are taken,\nand by a flight change adapted to some new purpose.\nThe imitations of the ancients are added together with\nsome of the parodies and allusions to the most excellent of the\nmoderns. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RODY. n.f [ parodle, Fr. ttz^uiSIcc.] A kind of writing,\nin which the words of an author or his thoughts are taken,\nand by a flight change adapted to some new purpose.\nThe imitations of the ancients are added together with\nsome of the parodies and allusions to the most excellent of the\nmoderns. Pope's Dunciad."
    },
    "PAROLE": {
      "headword": "Pa'role",
      "key": "PAROLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parole) French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Word given as an aflurance;\npromise given by a prisoner not to go away.\nLove's votaries enthral each other's foul,\n’Till both of them live but upo-n parole. Cleaveland.\nBe very tender of your honour, and not fall in love; because I have a scruple whether you can keep your parole, if\nyou become a prisoner to the ladies. Sivift.\nPa ronoma sia . n.f. [TTxgiovouzcrix.] A rhetorical figure, in\nwhich, by the change of a letter or syllable, several things\nare alluded to. It is called, in Latin, agnominaiio.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'role. n.f. [parole) French.] Word given as an aflurance;\npromise given by a prisoner not to go away.\nLove's votaries enthral each other's foul,\n’Till both of them live but upo-n parole. Cleaveland.\nBe very tender of your honour, and not fall in love; because I have a scruple whether you can keep your parole, if\nyou become a prisoner to the ladies. Sivift.\nPa ronoma sia . n.f. [TTxgiovouzcrix.] A rhetorical figure, in\nwhich, by the change of a letter or syllable, several things\nare alluded to. It is called, in Latin, agnominaiio. Dili."
    },
    "PARONYCITIA": {
      "headword": "Parony'citia",
      "key": "PARONYCITIA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "TTxcu'ixr'/fx ; paronychie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A preternatural swelling or fore under the root of the nail in one's\nfinger; a felon ; a whitlow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Parony'citia. n.f. [ TTxcu'ixr'/fx ; paronychie, Fr. ] A preternatural swelling or fore under the root of the nail in one's\nfinger; a felon ; a whitlow. Dili."
    },
    "PAROQUET": {
      "headword": "Pa'roquet",
      "key": "PAROQUET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parroquet, or perroquet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small\nspecies of parrot.\nThe great, red and blue, are parrots ; the middlemost,\ncalled popinjays; and the leller, parroquets: in all above\ntwenty forts. Grew.\nI would not give my paroquet\nFor all the doves that ever flew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'roquet. n.f. [parroquet, or perroquet, French.] A small\nspecies of parrot.\nThe great, red and blue, are parrots ; the middlemost,\ncalled popinjays; and the leller, parroquets: in all above\ntwenty forts. Grew.\nI would not give my paroquet\nFor all the doves that ever flew. Prior."
    },
    "PAROTID": {
      "headword": "Pa'rotid",
      "key": "PAROTID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "parotide, Fr. 7raouV() nc/^oi and cT-rcc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Salivary: so named because near the ears.\nBeasts and birds, having one common use of spittle, are\nfurnished with the parotid glands, which help to supply the\nmouth with it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rotid. adj. [parotide, Fr. 7raouV() nc/^oi and cT-rcc.] Salivary: so named because near the ears.\nBeasts and birds, having one common use of spittle, are\nfurnished with the parotid glands, which help to supply the\nmouth with it. Grew."
    },
    "PAROTIS": {
      "headword": "Pa'rotis",
      "key": "PAROTIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "irolpulu;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tumour in the glandules behind\nand about the ears, generally called the emunftories of the\nbrain; though, indeed, they are the external fountains of\nthe saliva of the mouth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rotis. n.f. [irolpulu;.] A tumour in the glandules behind\nand about the ears, generally called the emunftories of the\nbrain; though, indeed, they are the external fountains of\nthe saliva of the mouth. Wiseman."
    },
    "PAROXYSM": {
      "headword": "Pa'roxysm",
      "key": "PAROXYSM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7rzgo'£v(r[j.os; paroxyfme, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fit ;\nperiodical exacerbation of a disease.\nI fancied to myself a kind of ease, in the change of the\nparoxyjm. Dryden.\nAmorous girls, through the fury of an hysterick paroxypn,\nare call: into a trance for an hour. Harvey.\nThe greater distance of time there is between the paroxysms,\nthe fever is less dangerous, but more obstinate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'roxysm. n.f. [7rzgo'£v(r[j.os; paroxyfme, French.] A fit ;\nperiodical exacerbation of a disease.\nI fancied to myself a kind of ease, in the change of the\nparoxyjm. Dryden.\nAmorous girls, through the fury of an hysterick paroxypn,\nare call: into a trance for an hour. Harvey.\nThe greater distance of time there is between the paroxysms,\nthe fever is less dangerous, but more obstinate. Arbutbnot."
    },
    "PARPETAL": {
      "headword": "ParPetal",
      "key": "PARPETAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from paries, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(Jonftituting the fides\nor walls.\nThe lower part of the parietal and upper part of the temporal bones were fractured. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ParPetal, adj. [from paries, Latin.] (Jonftituting the fides\nor walls.\nThe lower part of the parietal and upper part of the temporal bones were fractured. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "PARRICIDE": {
      "headword": "Pa'rricide",
      "key": "PARRICIDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parricide, French; parricida, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who destroys his father.\nI told him the revenging gods\n’Gainst parricides did all the thunder bend;\nSpoke with how manifold and strong a bond\nThe child was bound to th’ father. Shakespeare.\n2 One who destroys or invades any to whom he owes particular reverence ; as his country or patron.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Parricide) Fr. parricidium, Lat.] The murder of a father;\nmurder of one to whom reverence is due.\nAlthough he were a prince in military virtue approved, and\nlikewile a good law-maker; yet his cruelties and parricides\nweighed down his virtues. Bacon.\nMofat was always bloody, now he's base ;\nAnd has so far in usurpation gone,\nHe will by parricide secure the throne. Dryden.\nParrici'dial. jadj. [from parriciday Latin.] Relating to\nParrici'dious, j parricide; committing parricide.\nHe is now paid in his own way, the parricidious animal,\nand punifliment of murtherers is upon him. Brozvn*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rricide. n.f. [parricide, French; parricida, Latin.]\n1. One who destroys his father.\nI told him the revenging gods\n’Gainst parricides did all the thunder bend;\nSpoke with how manifold and strong a bond\nThe child was bound to th’ father. Shakespeare.\n2 One who destroys or invades any to whom he owes particular reverence ; as his country or patron.\n3. [Parricide) Fr. parricidium, Lat.] The murder of a father;\nmurder of one to whom reverence is due.\nAlthough he were a prince in military virtue approved, and\nlikewile a good law-maker; yet his cruelties and parricides\nweighed down his virtues. Bacon.\nMofat was always bloody, now he's base ;\nAnd has so far in usurpation gone,\nHe will by parricide secure the throne. Dryden.\nParrici'dial. jadj. [from parriciday Latin.] Relating to\nParrici'dious, j parricide; committing parricide.\nHe is now paid in his own way, the parricidious animal,\nand punifliment of murtherers is upon him. Brozvn*"
    },
    "PARROT": {
      "headword": "Pa'rrot",
      "key": "PARROT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perroquet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particoloured bird of\nthe species of the hooked bill, remarkable for the exaift imitation of the human voice.\nSome will ever more peep through their eyes,\nAnd laugh like parrots at a bag-piper. Shakesp,eare.\nWho taught the parrot human notes to try ?\n’Twas witty want, fierce hunger to appease. Dryden.\nThe great, red, and blue, turret: of these, the middlemost are called popinjays; and the leller, parroquets : in all\nabove twenty forts. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gretv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rrot. n.f. [perroquet, French.] A particoloured bird of\nthe species of the hooked bill, remarkable for the exaift imitation of the human voice.\nSome will ever more peep through their eyes,\nAnd laugh like parrots at a bag-piper. Shakesp,eare.\nWho taught the parrot human notes to try ?\n’Twas witty want, fierce hunger to appease. Dryden.\nThe great, red, and blue, turret: of these, the middlemost are called popinjays; and the leller, parroquets : in all\nabove twenty forts. 1 Gretv."
    },
    "PARRY": {
      "headword": "To Pa'rry",
      "key": "PARRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "purer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [purer, French.] To put by thrusts; to fence.\nA man of courage, who cannot fence, and will put all\nupon one thrust, and not stand parrying) has the odds again!!\na moderate fencer. Locke.\nI could\nPAR\nI could\nBy dint of logick strike thee mute ;\nWith learned ikill, now push, now parry, ,\nFrom Darii to Bocardo vary. 1 nor'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'rry. v. n. [purer, French.] To put by thrusts; to fence.\nA man of courage, who cannot fence, and will put all\nupon one thrust, and not stand parrying) has the odds again!!\na moderate fencer. Locke.\nI could\nPAR\nI could\nBy dint of logick strike thee mute ;\nWith learned ikill, now push, now parry, ,\nFrom Darii to Bocardo vary. 1 nor'"
    },
    "PARSE": {
      "headword": "To Parse",
      "key": "PARSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from pars, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from pars, Latin.] To resolve a sentence\ninto the elements or parts of Ipeech. It is a word only ufc\nin grammar schools.\nLet him construe the letter into Englifh, and par/e it oyer\nperfedll y. Ascham s Schoolmafer.\nLet scholars reduce the words to their original, to the fnft\ncase of nouns, or first tense of verbs, and give an account of\ntheir formations and changes, their syntax and dependencies,\nwhich is called parsing. Watt?s Improv. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Parse, v. a. [from pars, Latin.] To resolve a sentence\ninto the elements or parts of Ipeech. It is a word only ufc\nin grammar schools.\nLet him construe the letter into Englifh, and par/e it oyer\nperfedll y. Ascham s Schoolmafer.\nLet scholars reduce the words to their original, to the fnft\ncase of nouns, or first tense of verbs, and give an account of\ntheir formations and changes, their syntax and dependencies,\nwhich is called parsing. Watt?s Improv. of the Mind."
    },
    "PARSIMONIOUS": {
      "headword": "Parsimonious",
      "key": "PARSIMONIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pafimony.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covetous; frugal;\nsparing. It is sometimes of a good, lometimes of a bad sense.\nA prodigal king is nearer a tyrant, than a parsimonious;\nfo'r store at home draweth not his contemplations abroad, but\nwant fupplieth itself of what is next. ^ Bacon.\nExtraordinary funds for one campaign may spare us the expence of many years, whereas a long parsimonious war will\ndrain us of more men and money. Addifon.\nParsimonious age and rigid wildom. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Parsimonious, adj. [from pafimony.] Covetous; frugal;\nsparing. It is sometimes of a good, lometimes of a bad sense.\nA prodigal king is nearer a tyrant, than a parsimonious;\nfo'r store at home draweth not his contemplations abroad, but\nwant fupplieth itself of what is next. ^ Bacon.\nExtraordinary funds for one campaign may spare us the expence of many years, whereas a long parsimonious war will\ndrain us of more men and money. Addifon.\nParsimonious age and rigid wildom. . Rowe."
    },
    "PARSIMONIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Parsimoniously",
      "key": "PARSIMONIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from parsimonious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covetously;\nfrugally; sparingly.\nOur anceflors added parftmomoujly, because they only spent\ntheir own treasure for the good of their posterity; whereas\nwe squandered away the treasures of our posterity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Parsimoniously, adv. [from parsimonious.] Covetously;\nfrugally; sparingly.\nOur anceflors added parftmomoujly, because they only spent\ntheir own treasure for the good of their posterity; whereas\nwe squandered away the treasures of our posterity. Swift."
    },
    "PARSIMONIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Parsimo'niousness",
      "key": "PARSIMONIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from parsimonious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difpolition\nto spare and save.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Parsimo'niousness. n.f [from parsimonious.] A difpolition\nto spare and save."
    },
    "PARSIMONY": {
      "headword": "PARSI'MONY",
      "key": "PARSIMONY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "parfmania, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frugality; covetousness ; niggardliness ; saving temper.\nThe ways to enrich are many : parsimony is one of the\nheft, and yet is not innocent; for it withholdeth men from\nworks of liberality. Bacon.\nThese people, by their extreme parsimony, soon grow into\nwealth from the smallest beginnings. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PARSI'MONY. n.f. [ parfmania, Latin.] Frugality; covetousness ; niggardliness ; saving temper.\nThe ways to enrich are many : parsimony is one of the\nheft, and yet is not innocent; for it withholdeth men from\nworks of liberality. Bacon.\nThese people, by their extreme parsimony, soon grow into\nwealth from the smallest beginnings. • Swift."
    },
    "PARSLEY": {
      "headword": "Pa'rsleY",
      "key": "PARSLEY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "perfl,Yr. opium, Lat. perfi, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nleaves are divided into wings, growing upon a branched rib,\nand for the most part cut into small segments: the petals of\nthe flowers are whole and equal, each flower being succeeded\nbv two gibbous channelled feeds. Miller.\nJ A wench married in the afternoon, as she went to the garden for parfey to fluff a rabbit. Shakespeare.\nGreen beds of parfey near the river grow. Dryden.\nSempronia dug Titus out of the parfey-bed, as they use to\ntell children, and thereby became his mother. Locke.\nn.f [ pafinaca, Latin.] A plant with rose and\numbellated flowers, consisting of many petals or leaves placed\norbicularly, and refting on the empalement, which turns to\na fruit composed ol two feeds, which are oval, and generally\ncalling off their cover; to which you may add, that.the leaves\nare winged and large. Miller.\nNovember is drawn in a garment of changeable green,\nand black bunches of parfneps and turneps in his right hand.\nPeacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blazoning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rsleY. n.f [perfl,Yr. opium, Lat. perfi, Welsh.] The\nleaves are divided into wings, growing upon a branched rib,\nand for the most part cut into small segments: the petals of\nthe flowers are whole and equal, each flower being succeeded\nbv two gibbous channelled feeds. Miller.\nJ A wench married in the afternoon, as she went to the garden for parfey to fluff a rabbit. Shakespeare.\nGreen beds of parfey near the river grow. Dryden.\nSempronia dug Titus out of the parfey-bed, as they use to\ntell children, and thereby became his mother. Locke.\nn.f [ pafinaca, Latin.] A plant with rose and\numbellated flowers, consisting of many petals or leaves placed\norbicularly, and refting on the empalement, which turns to\na fruit composed ol two feeds, which are oval, and generally\ncalling off their cover; to which you may add, that.the leaves\nare winged and large. Miller.\nNovember is drawn in a garment of changeable green,\nand black bunches of parfneps and turneps in his right hand.\nPeacham on Blazoning."
    },
    "PARSON": {
      "headword": "PARSON",
      "key": "PARSON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Derived either from persona, because the\nparson omnium perjonam in ecclcfta luftinet; 01 from pat ocheanus, the parish priest.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A clergyman. . ..\nSometimes comes floe with a tithe pig s tail.\nTickling thepar/on as he lies asleep;\nThen dreams he of another benefice. _ Shakesp.\nq. It is applied to the teachers of the prefbyterians.\n. Pa'rsonage. n.f [from parson.'] The benefice of a\nparish.\nI have given him the parsonage of the parish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARSON, n.f [Derived either from persona, because the\nparson omnium perjonam in ecclcfta luftinet; 01 from pat ocheanus, the parish priest. ]\nj The priest of a parish ; one that has a parochial charge or\ncure of fouls. „\nAbbot was preferred by king James to the bishoprick ot Coventry and Litchfield, before he had been parson, vicar, or\ncurate of any parish church. Clarendon.\n2. A clergyman. . ..\nSometimes comes floe with a tithe pig s tail.\nTickling thepar/on as he lies asleep;\nThen dreams he of another benefice. _ Shakesp.\nq. It is applied to the teachers of the prefbyterians.\n. Pa'rsonage. n.f [from parson.'] The benefice of a\nparish.\nI have given him the parsonage of the parish. Addijon."
    },
    "PART": {
      "headword": "PART",
      "key": "PART",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pars, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something lels than the whole ; a portion ; a quantity taken\nfrom a larger quantity.\nHelen's cheeks, but not her heart,\nAtalanta's better part. Shake,p.\nThe people flood at the nether part of the mount.\nExodus xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "This law wanted not parts of prudent and deep foresight;\nfor it took away occasion to pry into the king's title. Bacon.\nThe citizens were for the most part slain or taken. Knolles.\nHenry had divided\nThe perion of himself into four parts. Daniel.\nThese conclude that to happen often, which happeneth\nbut sometimes •, that never, which happeneth but seldom; and\nthat always, which happeneth for the most part. Brown.\nBesides bis abilities as a soldier, which were eminent, he\nhad very great parts of breeding, being a very great scholar in\nthe political parts of learning. Clarendon.\nWhen your judgment shall grow stronger, it will be nervffary to examine, part by part, those works which have\ngiven reputation to the masters, Dryden.\nPAR\nOf he'avenly part, and part of earthly blood ;\nA mortal woman mixing with a god. Dryden.\nOur ideas of extension and number, do they not contain a\nsecret relation of the parts ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Member. _\nHe fully poffeffcd the revelation he had received from God :\nall the parts were formed, in his mind, into one harmonious\nbody. Locke‘",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which, in division, falls to each.\nGo not without thy wife, but let me bear\nMy part of danger, with an equal share. Dryden.\nHad I been won, I had deferv'd your blame ;\nBut sure my part was nothing but the shame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Share; concern.\nForasmuch as the children are partakers of flesh and blood,\nhe also took part of the fame. Hebrews ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Sheba said, we have no part in David, neither have we inheritance in the son ofJeffe. 2 Samuel xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ungodly made a covenant with death, because they\nare worthy to take part with it. IVifdom i. ib.\nAgamemnon provokes Apollo, whom he was willing to\nappease afterwards at the coft of Achilles, who had no part\nin his fault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Side; party.\nMichael Caffio,\nWhen I have spoken of you dispraisingly.\nHath ta'en your part. Shakespeare.\nAnd that he might on many props repose,\nHe strengths his own, and who his part did take. Daniel.\nLet not thy divine heart\nForethink me any ill;\nDestiny may take thy part.\nAnd may thy fears fulfill. Donne.\nSome other pow'r\nMight have afpir'd, and me, tho’ mean.\nDrawn to his part. Milton.\nCall up their eyes, and fix them on your example ; that so\nnatural ambition might takepart with reason and their interest\nto encourage imitation. Glanville.\nA brand preferv'd to warm some prince's heart.\nAnd make whole kingdoms take her brother's part. Waller.\nThe arm thus waits upon the heart.\nSo quick to take the bully's part;\nThat one, tho’ warm, decides more flow*\nThan t’ other executes the blow. Prior•\n6.Something relating or belonging.\nFor Zelmane's part, she would have been glad of the fall,\nwhich made her bear the sweet burden of Philoclea, but that\nshe feared she might receive some hurt. Sidney.\nFor my part\", I would entertain the legend of my love\nwith quiet hours. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nFor your part, it not appears to me.\nThat you should have an inch of any ground\nTo build a grief upon. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nFor my part, 1 have no servile end in my labour, which\nmay restrain or embafe the freedom of my poor judgment.\nWotton:\nFor my part, I think there is nothing so secret that shall\nnot be brought to light, within the compass of the world.\nBurnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Particular office or character.\nThe pneumatical part, which is in all tangible bodies, and\nhath some affinity with the air, performeth the parts of the\nair: as, when you knock upon an empty barrel, the found\nis, in part, created by the air on the outside, and, in part,\nby the air in the inside. Bacon's Natural Hifiory.\nAccuse not nature, she hath done her part;\nDo thou but thine. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Character appropriated in a play.\nThat part\nWas aptly fitted, and naturally performed. Shakesp.\nHave you the lion's part written ? give it me, for I am flow\nof study. Shakesp. Midjummer Night's Dream.\nGod is the master of the seenes : we must not chufe which\npart we shall adl; it concerns us only to be careful, that we\ndo it well. Taylor's holy Living.\ng. Business ; duty.\nLet them be so furnished and inftrudled for the military\npart, as they may defend themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Adlion; condudt.\nFind him, my lord.\nAnd chide him hither flraight: this part of his\nConjoins with my disease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Relation reciprocal. .\nInquire not whether the sacraments confer grace by their\nown excellency, because they, who affirm they do, require to\nmuch duty on our parts, as they also do, who attribute the\neftedt to our moral disposition. Taylor.\nThe feripture tells us the terms of this covenant on wo *\n•bart and our's ; namely, that he will be our God, and we shall\nbe his people. TUUtfi*‘ ScrmM.\nIt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PART. n.f. [pars, Latin.]\nj. Something lels than the whole ; a portion ; a quantity taken\nfrom a larger quantity.\nHelen's cheeks, but not her heart,\nAtalanta's better part. Shake,p.\nThe people flood at the nether part of the mount.\nExodus xix. 17.\nThis law wanted not parts of prudent and deep foresight;\nfor it took away occasion to pry into the king's title. Bacon.\nThe citizens were for the most part slain or taken. Knolles.\nHenry had divided\nThe perion of himself into four parts. Daniel.\nThese conclude that to happen often, which happeneth\nbut sometimes •, that never, which happeneth but seldom; and\nthat always, which happeneth for the most part. Brown.\nBesides bis abilities as a soldier, which were eminent, he\nhad very great parts of breeding, being a very great scholar in\nthe political parts of learning. Clarendon.\nWhen your judgment shall grow stronger, it will be nervffary to examine, part by part, those works which have\ngiven reputation to the masters, Dryden.\nPAR\nOf he'avenly part, and part of earthly blood ;\nA mortal woman mixing with a god. Dryden.\nOur ideas of extension and number, do they not contain a\nsecret relation of the parts ? Locke.\n2. Member. _\nHe fully poffeffcd the revelation he had received from God :\nall the parts were formed, in his mind, into one harmonious\nbody. Locke‘\n3. That which, in division, falls to each.\nGo not without thy wife, but let me bear\nMy part of danger, with an equal share. Dryden.\nHad I been won, I had deferv'd your blame ;\nBut sure my part was nothing but the shame. Dryden.\n4. Share; concern.\nForasmuch as the children are partakers of flesh and blood,\nhe also took part of the fame. Hebrews ii. 14.\nSheba said, we have no part in David, neither have we inheritance in the son ofJeffe. 2 Samuel xx. 1.\nThe ungodly made a covenant with death, because they\nare worthy to take part with it. IVifdom i. ib.\nAgamemnon provokes Apollo, whom he was willing to\nappease afterwards at the coft of Achilles, who had no part\nin his fault. Pope.\n5. Side; party.\nMichael Caffio,\nWhen I have spoken of you dispraisingly.\nHath ta'en your part. Shakespeare.\nAnd that he might on many props repose,\nHe strengths his own, and who his part did take. Daniel.\nLet not thy divine heart\nForethink me any ill;\nDestiny may take thy part.\nAnd may thy fears fulfill. Donne.\nSome other pow'r\nMight have afpir'd, and me, tho’ mean.\nDrawn to his part. Milton.\nCall up their eyes, and fix them on your example ; that so\nnatural ambition might takepart with reason and their interest\nto encourage imitation. Glanville.\nA brand preferv'd to warm some prince's heart.\nAnd make whole kingdoms take her brother's part. Waller.\nThe arm thus waits upon the heart.\nSo quick to take the bully's part;\nThat one, tho’ warm, decides more flow*\nThan t’ other executes the blow. Prior•\n6.Something relating or belonging.\nFor Zelmane's part, she would have been glad of the fall,\nwhich made her bear the sweet burden of Philoclea, but that\nshe feared she might receive some hurt. Sidney.\nFor my part\", I would entertain the legend of my love\nwith quiet hours. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nFor your part, it not appears to me.\nThat you should have an inch of any ground\nTo build a grief upon. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nFor my part, 1 have no servile end in my labour, which\nmay restrain or embafe the freedom of my poor judgment.\nWotton:\nFor my part, I think there is nothing so secret that shall\nnot be brought to light, within the compass of the world.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\n7. Particular office or character.\nThe pneumatical part, which is in all tangible bodies, and\nhath some affinity with the air, performeth the parts of the\nair: as, when you knock upon an empty barrel, the found\nis, in part, created by the air on the outside, and, in part,\nby the air in the inside. Bacon's Natural Hifiory.\nAccuse not nature, she hath done her part;\nDo thou but thine. Milton's Paradise Lof.\n8. Character appropriated in a play.\nThat part\nWas aptly fitted, and naturally performed. Shakesp.\nHave you the lion's part written ? give it me, for I am flow\nof study. Shakesp. Midjummer Night's Dream.\nGod is the master of the seenes : we must not chufe which\npart we shall adl; it concerns us only to be careful, that we\ndo it well. Taylor's holy Living.\ng. Business ; duty.\nLet them be so furnished and inftrudled for the military\npart, as they may defend themselves. Bacon.\n10. Adlion; condudt.\nFind him, my lord.\nAnd chide him hither flraight: this part of his\nConjoins with my disease. Shakespeare.\n11. Relation reciprocal. .\nInquire not whether the sacraments confer grace by their\nown excellency, because they, who affirm they do, require to\nmuch duty on our parts, as they also do, who attribute the\neftedt to our moral disposition. Taylor.\nThe feripture tells us the terms of this covenant on wo *\n•bart and our's ; namely, that he will be our God, and we shall\nbe his people. TUUtfi*‘ ScrmM.\nIt"
    },
    "PARTABLE": {
      "headword": "Pa'rtable",
      "key": "PARTABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from part.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Divisible; such as may be\nparted.\nHis hot love was portable among three other of his miftrefles. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Retnains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rtable. adj. [from part.] Divisible; such as may be\nparted.\nHis hot love was portable among three other of his miftrefles. Camden's Retnains."
    },
    "PARTAGE": {
      "headword": "Pa'rtage",
      "key": "PARTAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "portage, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Division; aCl of (haring or\nparting. A word merely French.\nMen have agreed to a disproportionate and unequal possession of the earth, having found out a way, how a man may\nfairly possess more land, than he himself can use the produCt\nof, by receiving, in exchange, for the overplus, gold and\nsilver; this portage of things, in an equality of private poffeflions, men have made practicable out of the bounds of society, without compaCf, only by putting a value on gold and\nsilver, and tacitely agreeing in the use of money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rtage. n. f. [portage, Fr.] Division; aCl of (haring or\nparting. A word merely French.\nMen have agreed to a disproportionate and unequal possession of the earth, having found out a way, how a man may\nfairly possess more land, than he himself can use the produCt\nof, by receiving, in exchange, for the overplus, gold and\nsilver; this portage of things, in an equality of private poffeflions, men have made practicable out of the bounds of society, without compaCf, only by putting a value on gold and\nsilver, and tacitely agreeing in the use of money. Locke."
    },
    "PARTAKE": {
      "headword": "To Pa'rtake",
      "key": "PARTAKE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "part and take.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Preterite, Ipartook: participle paflive,\npartaken, [part and take.]\nr. To have share of anything; to take share with.\nPartake and use my kingdom as your own.\nAnd shall be yours while I command the crown. Dryden.\nHow far brutes partake in this faculty, is not easy to determine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To participate; to have something of the property, nature,\nclaim, or right.\nThe attorney of thedutchy of Lancafter partakes partly of\na judge, and partly of an attorney-general.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be admitted to ; not to be excluded.\nYou may partake of any thing we fay ;\nWe fpeakno treason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sometimes with in before the thing partaken of.\nI took occasion to conjeClure, how far brutes partook with\nmen, in any of the intellectual faculties. Locke.\nTruth and falfhood have no other trial, but reason and\nF proof, which they made use of to make themselves knowing,\nand so muff others too, that will partake in their knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To combine ; to enter into some design. An unusual sense.\nAs it prevents faCtions and partakings, so it keeps the rule\nand administration of the laws uniform.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'rtake. v. n. Preterite, Ipartook: participle paflive,\npartaken, [part and take.]\nr. To have share of anything; to take share with.\nPartake and use my kingdom as your own.\nAnd shall be yours while I command the crown. Dryden.\nHow far brutes partake in this faculty, is not easy to determine. Locke.\n2. To participate; to have something of the property, nature,\nclaim, or right.\nThe attorney of thedutchy of Lancafter partakes partly of\na judge, and partly of an attorney-general. Bacon.\n3. To be admitted to ; not to be excluded.\nYou may partake of any thing we fay ;\nWe fpeakno treason. Shakesp. Rich. III.\n4. Sometimes with in before the thing partaken of.\nI took occasion to conjeClure, how far brutes partook with\nmen, in any of the intellectual faculties. Locke.\nTruth and falfhood have no other trial, but reason and\nF proof, which they made use of to make themselves knowing,\nand so muff others too, that will partake in their knowledge.\nLocke.\n5. To combine ; to enter into some design. An unusual sense.\nAs it prevents faCtions and partakings, so it keeps the rule\nand administration of the laws uniform. Hale."
    },
    "PARTAKER": {
      "headword": "PaRTa'ker",
      "key": "PARTAKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from partake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A partner in possessions; a sharer of any thing; an associate\nwith.\nThey whom carneft lets hinder from being partakers of\nthe whole, have yet, through length of divine service, opportunity for access unto some reasonable part thereof. Hooker-.\n19 E Didst\nPAR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part divided from the reft ; separate part.\nLodg'd in a small partition; and the reft\nOrdain'd for uses to his Lord best known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That by which different parts are separated.\nIt doth not follow, that God, without refpedl, doth teach\nus to eredt between us and them a partition wall ol difference,\nin such things indifferent as have hitherto been dilputed of.\n& Hooker, b. xv.f 6.\nMake partitions of wood in a hogshead, with holes in\nthem, and mark the difference of their found from that of an\nhogshead without such partitions. Bacon.\nPartition firm and sure,\nThe waters underneath from those above\nDividin')-. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nEnclosures our factions have made in the church, become\na great partition wall to keep others out of it.\nDecay of Piety.\nAt one end of it, is a great partition, designed for an\nopera. Addifon.\nThe partition between good and evil is broken down ; and\nwhere one fin has entered, legions will force their way.\nRogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Part where separation is made.\nThe mound was newly made, no fight could pass\nBetwixt the nice partitions of the grass,\nThe well-united fods so closely lay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PaRTa'ker. n.f [from partake.]\n1. A partner in possessions; a sharer of any thing; an associate\nwith.\nThey whom carneft lets hinder from being partakers of\nthe whole, have yet, through length of divine service, opportunity for access unto some reasonable part thereof. Hooker-.\n19 E Didst\nPAR\n3. Part divided from the reft ; separate part.\nLodg'd in a small partition; and the reft\nOrdain'd for uses to his Lord best known. Milton.\n4. That by which different parts are separated.\nIt doth not follow, that God, without refpedl, doth teach\nus to eredt between us and them a partition wall ol difference,\nin such things indifferent as have hitherto been dilputed of.\n& Hooker, b. xv.f 6.\nMake partitions of wood in a hogshead, with holes in\nthem, and mark the difference of their found from that of an\nhogshead without such partitions. Bacon.\nPartition firm and sure,\nThe waters underneath from those above\nDividin')-. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nEnclosures our factions have made in the church, become\na great partition wall to keep others out of it.\nDecay of Piety.\nAt one end of it, is a great partition, designed for an\nopera. Addifon.\nThe partition between good and evil is broken down ; and\nwhere one fin has entered, legions will force their way.\nRogers's Sermons.\n5. Part where separation is made.\nThe mound was newly made, no fight could pass\nBetwixt the nice partitions of the grass,\nThe well-united fods so closely lay. Dryden."
    },
    "PARTERION": {
      "headword": "To Partition",
      "key": "PARTERION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To divide into diftindt parts.\nThese fides are uniform without, though feverallypartitioned\nwithin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Partition. v. a. To divide into diftindt parts.\nThese fides are uniform without, though feverallypartitioned\nwithin. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "PARTITION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PARTIALLY": {
      "headword": "PARTIALLY",
      "key": "PARTIALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from partial. he P 1. With unjust aig dislike,\n\n, 2+ In part; not 7. 15 PAR 3 from parti 15\n\nsibility;\n\nPARTIES, „ [from port, 9 4. [from part.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Divisible;\n\nDigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARTIALLY, ad. [from partial. he P 1. With unjust aig dislike,\n\n, 2+ In part; not 7. 15 PAR 3 from parti 15\n\nsibility;\n\nPARTIES, „ [from port, 9 4. [from part.] Divisible;\n\nDigh,"
    },
    "PARTICIPABLE": {
      "headword": "PARTICIPABLE",
      "key": "PARTICIPABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a; [from — Such as may be shared or partaken,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARTICIPABLE. a; [from — Such as may be shared or partaken,"
    },
    "PARTICIPANT": {
      "headword": "PARTICIPANT",
      "key": "PARTICIPANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ participant, Fr, from\n\nes Ye Sharing; having 3 A To PARTICIPATE. * 1. ba.\n\nLat. (Ss o partake; to have share, 1 A : Shakespeare, 2. With of. + 1) Hayward, 3. With Ns Miltm,\n\n\"<p — mare things thin ie, Denbam.\n\n1 5. To have of something common\n\nwith another. —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PARTICIPANT. 2. ¶ participant, Fr, from\n\nes Ye Sharing; having 3 A To PARTICIPATE. * 1. ba.\n\nLat. (Ss o partake; to have share, 1 A : Shakespeare, 2. With of. + 1) Hayward, 3. With Ns Miltm,\n\n\"<p — mare things thin ie, Denbam.\n\n1 5. To have of something common\n\nwith another. — Bacon"
    },
    "PARTICIPATE": {
      "headword": "To PARTICIPATE",
      "key": "PARTICIPATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To partake ; to receive part of; to share, »,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PARTICIPATE, v. 4. To partake ; to receive part of; to share, », Hale."
    },
    "PARTICIPATION": {
      "headword": "PARTICIPA'TION",
      "key": "PARTICIPATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ne Fr,\n\nfrom tr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7. [ ne Fr,\n\nfrom tr.] ˖ — 7: The me . —\n\nHaving the nature of PARTICTPIALLx. ad, * som. e Fre sense or 1 pon A —_",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "PARTICIPA'TION., 7. [ ne Fr,\n\nfrom tr.] ˖ — 7: The me . —\n\nHaving the nature of PARTICTPIALLx. ad, * som. e Fre sense or 1 pon A —_"
    },
    "PARTICULAR": {
      "headword": "Particular",
      "key": "PARTICULAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "particulier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to Angle persons ; not general.\nHe, as well with general orations, as particular dealing\nwith men of mod credit, made them fee how neceflary it\nwas. Sidney.\nAs well for particular application to special occaAons, as\nalso in other manifold refpedts, infinite treasures of wisdom\nare abundantly to be found in the holy feripture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Individual; one didindt from others.\nWheresoever one plant draweth such a particular juice out\nof the earth, as itqualifieth the earth, so as thatjuice, which\nremaineth, is fit for the other plant; there the neighbourhood\ndoth good. Bacon.\nThis is true of adliohs confidered in their general nature or\nkind,- but not confidered in their particular individual indances. . South's Sermons.\nArtids, who propose only the imitation of such a particular\nperson, without election of ideas, have often been reproached\nfor that omission.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noting properties or things peculiar.\nOf this prince there is little particular memory; only that\nhe was very dudious and learned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Attentive to things Angle and didindb\nI have been particular in examining the reason of children's inheriting the property of their fathers, because it will\ngive us farther light in the inheritance of power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Single ; not general.\nRather performihg his general commandment, which had\never been, to embrace virtue, than any new particular, sprung\nout of passion, and contrary to the former.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Odd; having something that eminently didinguilhes him\nfrom others. This is commonly used in a sense of contempt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Particular, adj. [particulier, French.]\n1. Relating to Angle persons ; not general.\nHe, as well with general orations, as particular dealing\nwith men of mod credit, made them fee how neceflary it\nwas. Sidney.\nAs well for particular application to special occaAons, as\nalso in other manifold refpedts, infinite treasures of wisdom\nare abundantly to be found in the holy feripture. Hooker.\n2. Individual; one didindt from others.\nWheresoever one plant draweth such a particular juice out\nof the earth, as itqualifieth the earth, so as thatjuice, which\nremaineth, is fit for the other plant; there the neighbourhood\ndoth good. Bacon.\nThis is true of adliohs confidered in their general nature or\nkind,- but not confidered in their particular individual indances. . South's Sermons.\nArtids, who propose only the imitation of such a particular\nperson, without election of ideas, have often been reproached\nfor that omission. Dryden.\n3. Noting properties or things peculiar.\nOf this prince there is little particular memory; only that\nhe was very dudious and learned. Bacon.\n4. Attentive to things Angle and didindb\nI have been particular in examining the reason of children's inheriting the property of their fathers, because it will\ngive us farther light in the inheritance of power. Locke.\n5. Single ; not general.\nRather performihg his general commandment, which had\never been, to embrace virtue, than any new particular, sprung\nout of passion, and contrary to the former. Sidney.\n6. Odd; having something that eminently didinguilhes him\nfrom others. This is commonly used in a sense of contempt.",
      "raw_alt": "PARTICULAR. : 4. [\n\n; 7 , 1 N ; * * 4 125 4 i a 5 . PAR: . not ty jt i\n\npes A'LITY. f {portals x 75 — Unequal and fayour of one above the other\n\nte fg\n\nfrom partial. ] To make partial.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARTICULARITY": {
      "headword": "Particularity",
      "key": "PARTICULARITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "particularite,St. from particular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Didindt notice or enumeration ; not general abortion.\nSo did the boldness of their affirmation accompany the\ngreatness of what they did affirm, even defeending to particularities* what kingdoms he diould overcome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Singleness; individuality.\nKnowledge imprinted in the minds of all men, whereby\nboth general principles for diredting of human adtions are comprehended, and cohclufions derived from them, upon which\nconclusions groweth, in particularity, the choice of good and\nevil. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Petty account; private incident.\nTo fee the titles that were mod agreeable to such an emperor, the flatteries that he lay mod open to, with the like\nparticularities only to be met with on medals, are certainly\nnot a little pleasing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Something belonging to Angle persons.\nLet the general trumpet blow his blad,\nParticularities and petty founds\nToceafe. Sbakefp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Something peculiar.\nI saw an old heathen altar, with this particularity, that it\nwas hollowed like a dish at one end ; but not the end on\nwhich the sacrifice was laid. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nHe applied himself to the coquette's heart; there occurred\nmany particularities in this difledtion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Particularity, n.f. [particularite,St. from particular.]\n1. Didindt notice or enumeration ; not general abortion.\nSo did the boldness of their affirmation accompany the\ngreatness of what they did affirm, even defeending to particularities* what kingdoms he diould overcome. Sidney.\n2. Singleness; individuality.\nKnowledge imprinted in the minds of all men, whereby\nboth general principles for diredting of human adtions are comprehended, and cohclufions derived from them, upon which\nconclusions groweth, in particularity, the choice of good and\nevil. Hooker, b. ii.\n3. Petty account; private incident.\nTo fee the titles that were mod agreeable to such an emperor, the flatteries that he lay mod open to, with the like\nparticularities only to be met with on medals, are certainly\nnot a little pleasing. Addifon.\n4. Something belonging to Angle persons.\nLet the general trumpet blow his blad,\nParticularities and petty founds\nToceafe. Sbakefp. Henry VI.\n5. Something peculiar.\nI saw an old heathen altar, with this particularity, that it\nwas hollowed like a dish at one end ; but not the end on\nwhich the sacrifice was laid. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nHe applied himself to the coquette's heart; there occurred\nmany particularities in this difledtion. Addifon."
    },
    "PARTICULARIZE": {
      "headword": "To Particularize",
      "key": "PARTICULARIZE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "particularfer, Fr. from particular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[particularfer, Fr. from particular.] To mention didindtly; td detail; to drew minutely.\nThe leanness that afflidts us, is an inventory to particularize\ntheir abundance. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nHe not only boads of his parentage aS an Ifraelite, but particularizes his defeent from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benjamin. Atterbury's Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Particularize, v. a. [particularfer, Fr. from particular.] To mention didindtly; td detail; to drew minutely.\nThe leanness that afflidts us, is an inventory to particularize\ntheir abundance. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nHe not only boads of his parentage aS an Ifraelite, but particularizes his defeent from Benjamin. Atterbury's Sermons."
    },
    "PARTICULARLY": {
      "headword": "Particularly",
      "key": "PARTICULARLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from particular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from particular.]\nI* Didindtly ; singly; not universa'lly.\nProvidence, that universally cads its eye over all the creation, is yet pleased more particularly to faden it upon some.\nSouth's Sermons^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In an extraordinary degree.\nThis exadt propriety of Virgil, I particularly regarded as a\ngreat part of his charadter. Dryden.\nWith the flower and the leaf I was so particularly pleased,\nboth for the invention and the moral, that I commend it to\nthe reader.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Particularly, v. a. [from particular.]\nI* Didindtly ; singly; not universa'lly.\nProvidence, that universally cads its eye over all the creation, is yet pleased more particularly to faden it upon some.\nSouth's Sermons^\n2. In an extraordinary degree.\nThis exadt propriety of Virgil, I particularly regarded as a\ngreat part of his charadter. Dryden.\nWith the flower and the leaf I was so particularly pleased,\nboth for the invention and the moral, that I commend it to\nthe reader. Dryden."
    },
    "PARTICULATE": {
      "headword": "To Parti'culate",
      "key": "PARTICULATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from particular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from particular.] To make mention Angly. Obsolete.\nI may not particulate of Alexander Hales, the irrefragable dodtor. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Parti'culate. v. a. [from particular.] To make mention Angly. Obsolete.\nI may not particulate of Alexander Hales, the irrefragable dodtor. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "PARTISAN": {
      "headword": "Pa'rtisan",
      "key": "PARTISAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pertifan, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of pike or halberd.\nLet us\nFind out the prettied dazied plot we can*\nAnd make him with our pikes and partisans\nA grave* Shakefpcarc's Hamlet-.\nShall I drike at it with my partisan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Yromparti, French.] An adherent to a fadtion.\nSome of these partisans concluded, the government had\nhired men to be bound and pinnioned. Addifon.\nI would be glad any partisan would help me to a tolerable\nreason, that, because Clodius and Curio agree with me in a\nfew Angular notions, I mud blindly follow them in all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The commander of a party.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A commander's leading daff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rtisan. n.f [pertifan, French.]\n1. A kind of pike or halberd.\nLet us\nFind out the prettied dazied plot we can*\nAnd make him with our pikes and partisans\nA grave* Shakefpcarc's Hamlet-.\nShall I drike at it with my partisan. Shakcfp. Hamlet.\n2. [Yromparti, French.] An adherent to a fadtion.\nSome of these partisans concluded, the government had\nhired men to be bound and pinnioned. Addifon.\nI would be glad any partisan would help me to a tolerable\nreason, that, because Clodius and Curio agree with me in a\nfew Angular notions, I mud blindly follow them in all. Swift.\n3. The commander of a party.\n4. A commander's leading daff. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PARTITION": {
      "headword": "Partition",
      "key": "PARTITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "partition. St. pdrtitio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of dividing; a date of being divided.\nWe grew together*\nLike to a double cherry, seeming parted,\nBut yet an union in partition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Division ; separation ; didindtion.\nWe have, in this refpedt, our churches divided by certain\npartition, although not so many in number as theirs. Hooker.\nCan we not\nPartition make with fpedtacles lb precious\n’Twixt fair and foul ? Shakefpeare's Cymbtline.\nWe Ihall be winnow'd'with so roueffi a wind\nThat ev'n our corn fhallitem as light as chad',’\nAnd good from bad find no partition. * Shakesp.\n1 he day, mohth and year, measured by them, are used as\ndandard measures, as likely others arbitrarily deduced from\nthem by partition or collcdtion* Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Time."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part\nPAR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part divided from the reft ; separate part'.\nLodg'd in a i'mall partition ; and the reft\nOrdain'd for tiles to his Lord best known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That by which different parts are separated.\nIt doth not follow, that God, without refpedl, doth teach\nus to eredt between us and them apartition wall of difference,\nin luch things indifferent as have hitherto been disputed ot.\nG Hooker, b. iv.f 6.\nMake partitions of wood in a hogshead, with holes in\nthem, and mark the difference of their found from that of an\nhogshead without such partitions. Bacon,\nPartition firm and sure,\nThe waters underneath from those above\nDividing. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nEnclosures our fadlions have made in the church, become\na great partition wall to keep others out of it.\nDecay of Piety.\nAt one end of it, is a great partition,, designed for an\nopera. Addifon.\nThe partition between good and evil is broken down j and\nwhere one fin has entered, legions will force their way.\nRogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Part where reparation is made.\nThe mound was newly made, no fight could pass\nBetwixt the nice partitions of the grass,\nThe well-united fods so closely lay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Partition, n.f. [partition. St. pdrtitio, Latin.]\n1. The adt of dividing; a date of being divided.\nWe grew together*\nLike to a double cherry, seeming parted,\nBut yet an union in partition. Shakesp.\n2. Division ; separation ; didindtion.\nWe have, in this refpedt, our churches divided by certain\npartition, although not so many in number as theirs. Hooker.\nCan we not\nPartition make with fpedtacles lb precious\n’Twixt fair and foul ? Shakefpeare's Cymbtline.\nWe Ihall be winnow'd'with so roueffi a wind\nThat ev'n our corn fhallitem as light as chad',’\nAnd good from bad find no partition. * Shakesp.\n1 he day, mohth and year, measured by them, are used as\ndandard measures, as likely others arbitrarily deduced from\nthem by partition or collcdtion* Holder on Time.\n3. Part\nPAR\n3. Part divided from the reft ; separate part'.\nLodg'd in a i'mall partition ; and the reft\nOrdain'd for tiles to his Lord best known. Milton.\n4. That by which different parts are separated.\nIt doth not follow, that God, without refpedl, doth teach\nus to eredt between us and them apartition wall of difference,\nin luch things indifferent as have hitherto been disputed ot.\nG Hooker, b. iv.f 6.\nMake partitions of wood in a hogshead, with holes in\nthem, and mark the difference of their found from that of an\nhogshead without such partitions. Bacon,\nPartition firm and sure,\nThe waters underneath from those above\nDividing. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nEnclosures our fadlions have made in the church, become\na great partition wall to keep others out of it.\nDecay of Piety.\nAt one end of it, is a great partition,, designed for an\nopera. Addifon.\nThe partition between good and evil is broken down j and\nwhere one fin has entered, legions will force their way.\nRogers's Sermons.\n5. Part where reparation is made.\nThe mound was newly made, no fight could pass\nBetwixt the nice partitions of the grass,\nThe well-united fods so closely lay. Dryden."
    },
    "PARTLET": {
      "headword": "Pa'rtlet",
      "key": "PARTLET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A name given to a hen; the original signification being a ruff or band, or covering for the neck.\nHanmer.\nThou dotard, thou art woman tir'd ; unroosted\nBy thy dame partlet here. Shakesp.\nTir'd with pinn'd ruffs, and fans, and partlet strips. Hall.\nDame partlet was the sovereign of his heart;\nHe feather'd her. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rtlet. n.f A name given to a hen; the original signification being a ruff or band, or covering for the neck.\nHanmer.\nThou dotard, thou art woman tir'd ; unroosted\nBy thy dame partlet here. Shakesp.\nTir'd with pinn'd ruffs, and fans, and partlet strips. Hall.\nDame partlet was the sovereign of his heart;\nHe feather'd her. Dryden's Fables."
    },
    "PARTLY": {
      "headword": "Pa'rtly",
      "key": "PARTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from part.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inhabitants of Naples have been always very notorious for leading a life of laziness and pleasure, which I take\nto arise out of the wonderful plenty of their country, that\ndoes not make labour so necessary to them, and partly out of\nthe temper of their climate, that relaxes the fibres of their\nbodies, and disposes the people to such an idle indolent humour. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rtly. adv. [from part.'] In some measure in forne degree ; in part.\nThat part, which, since the coming of Chrift, partly hath\nembraced, and partly shall hereafter embrace the chriftian religion, we term, ao by a more proper name, the church of\nChrift. Hooker, b.m. f. 1.\nThe inhabitants of Naples have been always very notorious for leading a life of laziness and pleasure, which I take\nto arise out of the wonderful plenty of their country, that\ndoes not make labour so necessary to them, and partly out of\nthe temper of their climate, that relaxes the fibres of their\nbodies, and disposes the people to such an idle indolent humour. Addifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "PARTNER": {
      "headword": "Pa'rtner",
      "key": "PARTNER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(compart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Partaker i fearer; one who has part in any thing; associate.\nMy noble partner,\nYou greet with present grace.\nThat he seems rapt withal. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nNoble partners\nTouch you the fowreft points with sweetest terms. Shakesp.\nThose of the race of Sdm were no partners in the unbelieving work of the tower. > Raleigh's Hijlory.\nTo undergo\nMyself the total crime ; or to accuse\nMy other self, the partner of my life. Milton.\nSapor, king of Perfia, had an heaven of glass, which,\nproudly fitting in his estate, he trod upon, calling himself\nbrother to the fun and moon, and partner with the stars.\nPeacham of Geometry.\nThe foul continues in her adlion, till her partner is again\nqualified to bear her company.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who dances with another.\nLead in your ladies every one ; sweet partner,\nI must not yet forsake you. Shakefpeare's HenryVIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rtner. n.f. [(compart.]\n1. Partaker i fearer; one who has part in any thing; associate.\nMy noble partner,\nYou greet with present grace.\nThat he seems rapt withal. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nNoble partners\nTouch you the fowreft points with sweetest terms. Shakesp.\nThose of the race of Sdm were no partners in the unbelieving work of the tower. > Raleigh's Hijlory.\nTo undergo\nMyself the total crime ; or to accuse\nMy other self, the partner of my life. Milton.\nSapor, king of Perfia, had an heaven of glass, which,\nproudly fitting in his estate, he trod upon, calling himself\nbrother to the fun and moon, and partner with the stars.\nPeacham of Geometry.\nThe foul continues in her adlion, till her partner is again\nqualified to bear her company. Addifon.\n2. One who dances with another.\nLead in your ladies every one ; sweet partner,\nI must not yet forsake you. Shakefpeare's HenryVIII."
    },
    "PARTNERSHIP": {
      "headword": "Partnership",
      "key": "PARTNERSHIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from partner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Joint interest or property.\nHe does pofleflion keep,\nAnd is too wife to hazard partnerjhip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T he union of two or more in the fame trade.\n’Tis a necessary rule in alliances, partnerjhips and all manner of civil dealings, to have a ftridt regard to the disposition\nof those we have to do withal. L'EJlrange.\nPa'rtook. Preterite of partake.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Partnership, n.f [from partner.]\n1. Joint interest or property.\nHe does pofleflion keep,\nAnd is too wife to hazard partnerjhip. Dryden.\n2. T he union of two or more in the fame trade.\n’Tis a necessary rule in alliances, partnerjhips and all manner of civil dealings, to have a ftridt regard to the disposition\nof those we have to do withal. L'EJlrange.\nPa'rtook. Preterite of partake."
    },
    "PARTRIDGE": {
      "headword": "Pa'rtridGe",
      "key": "PARTRIDGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "perdrix, Fr. periris. Wellh; perdix, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "PAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rtridGe. n.f [perdrix, Fr. periris. Wellh; perdix, Lat.]\nA bird of game.\nI he king is come out to feek a flea, as when one doth hunt\nh partridge in the mountains. 1 Sam, xxvi. 20.\nPAR"
    },
    "PARTURI": {
      "headword": "Partu'ri",
      "key": "PARTURI",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "parturiens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nt. adj. [parturiens, Lat.] About to bring forth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Partu'rif.nt. adj. [parturiens, Lat.] About to bring forth."
    },
    "PARTURIENT": {
      "headword": "Partu'rient",
      "key": "PARTURIENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "parturiens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "About to bring forth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Partu'rient. adj. [parturiens, Lat.] About to bring forth.",
      "raw_alt": "PARTU'RIENT; a. partarien _ About to bring forth. [ ut 4 1\n\nPAR TURTTION. so [from par turio, lat]. 4008 ate of honey. about to bring forth,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARTURITION": {
      "headword": "Parturi'tion",
      "key": "PARTURITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from parturio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of\nbeing about to bring forth. ,\nConformation of parts is required, not only unto the previous conditions of birth, but also unto the parturition or very\nbirth. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Parturi'tion. n. f. [from parturio, Latin.] The state of\nbeing about to bring forth. ,\nConformation of parts is required, not only unto the previous conditions of birth, but also unto the parturition or very\nbirth. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PARTY": {
      "headword": "Pa'rty",
      "key": "PARTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "partie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number of persons confederated by fimiliarity of design3\nor opinions in opposition to othersj a faction.\nWhen any of these combatants' strips his terms of ambiguity, I shall think him a champion for truth, and not the\nslave of vain glory or a party. Locke.\nThis account of party patches will appear improbable to\nthose, who live at a distance from the fafeionable world. Addif\nParty writers are so sensible of the secret virtue of an innuendo, that they never mention the q—n at length. Spedlat.\nThis party rage in women only serves to aggravate animofities that reign among them. Addif. Spedl. Nv Si.\nAs he never leads the conversation into the violence and\nrage of party disputes, I listened to him with pleasure. Tatler.\nDivision between those of the fame party, expoles them to\ntheir enemies. Pope.\nThe moll violent party men are such, as, in the conduct of\ntheir lives, have difeovered least sense of religion or morality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of two litigants.\nWhen you are hearing a matter between party and party,\nif pinched with the cholick, you make faces like mummers,\nand dismiss the controversy more entangled by your hearing :\nall the peace you make in their cause, is calling both parties\nknaves. Shakefpi\nThe cause of both parties shall come before the judges.\nExodus xxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "If a bifeop be a party to a suit, and excommunicates his\nadversary; such excommunication shall not bar his adversary from his adlion. Aylife's Parergon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One concerned in any affair.\nThe child was prisoner to the womb, and is\nFree'd and enfranchis'd ; not a party to\nThe anger of the king, nor guilty of\nThe treipafs of the queen. Shakesp\nI do fufpedt this trafe\nTo be a party in this injury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Side; persons engaged against each other.\nOur Foes compell'd by need, have peace embrac'd:\nThe peace, both parties want, is like to last. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cause; fide.\niFgle came in, to make their party good. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A feledtaffembly.\nLet me extol a cat, on oysters fed.\nI'll have aparty at the Bedford-head. Pope,\nIf the clergy would a little study the arts of conversation,\nthey might be welcome at every party, where there was the\nleast regard for politeness or good sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Particular person j a person diftindt from, or opposed to,\nanother.\nAs fee paced on, fee was slopped with a number of trees,\nso thickly placed together, that fee was afraid fee feould,\nwith ruseing through, flop the speech of the lamentable party,\nwhich fee was so desirous to understand. Sidney.\nThe minister of justice may, for publick example, virtuously will the execution of thatparty, whose pardon another,\nfor confanguinity's fake, as virtuously may desire. Hooker.\nIf the jury found, that the party slain was of Englife race,\nit had been adjudged felony. Davies on Ireland.\nHow shall this be compaft ? canft thou bring me to the\nparty ? Shakefpear's Tempejl.\nThe smoke received into the nostrils, causes' the party to\nlie as if he were drunk. Abbot's Descript. ofthe World.\nThe imagination of the party to be cured, is not needful to\nconcur; for it may be done without the knowledge of the\nparty wounded. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nHe that confesses his fin, and prays for pardon, hath punifeed his fault: and then there is nothing left to be done by\nthe offended party, but to return to charity. Taylor.\nThough there is a real difference between one man and\nanother, yet the party, who has the advantage, usually magnifies the inequality. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A detachment of soldiers: as, he commanded that party lent\nthither.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rty. n.f. [partie, French.]\n1. A number of persons confederated by fimiliarity of design3\nor opinions in opposition to othersj a faction.\nWhen any of these combatants' strips his terms of ambiguity, I shall think him a champion for truth, and not the\nslave of vain glory or a party. Locke.\nThis account of party patches will appear improbable to\nthose, who live at a distance from the fafeionable world. Addif\nParty writers are so sensible of the secret virtue of an innuendo, that they never mention the q—n at length. Spedlat.\nThis party rage in women only serves to aggravate animofities that reign among them. Addif. Spedl. Nv Si.\nAs he never leads the conversation into the violence and\nrage of party disputes, I listened to him with pleasure. Tatler.\nDivision between those of the fame party, expoles them to\ntheir enemies. Pope.\nThe moll violent party men are such, as, in the conduct of\ntheir lives, have difeovered least sense of religion or morality. Swift.\n2. One of two litigants.\nWhen you are hearing a matter between party and party,\nif pinched with the cholick, you make faces like mummers,\nand dismiss the controversy more entangled by your hearing :\nall the peace you make in their cause, is calling both parties\nknaves. Shakefpi\nThe cause of both parties shall come before the judges.\nExodus xxii. 9.\nIf a bifeop be a party to a suit, and excommunicates his\nadversary; such excommunication shall not bar his adversary from his adlion. Aylife's Parergon,\n3. One concerned in any affair.\nThe child was prisoner to the womb, and is\nFree'd and enfranchis'd ; not a party to\nThe anger of the king, nor guilty of\nThe treipafs of the queen. Shakesp\nI do fufpedt this trafe\nTo be a party in this injury. Shakesp.\n4. Side; persons engaged against each other.\nOur Foes compell'd by need, have peace embrac'd:\nThe peace, both parties want, is like to last. Dryden,\n5. Cause; fide.\niFgle came in, to make their party good. Dryden,\n6. A feledtaffembly.\nLet me extol a cat, on oysters fed.\nI'll have aparty at the Bedford-head. Pope,\nIf the clergy would a little study the arts of conversation,\nthey might be welcome at every party, where there was the\nleast regard for politeness or good sense. Swift.\n7. Particular person j a person diftindt from, or opposed to,\nanother.\nAs fee paced on, fee was slopped with a number of trees,\nso thickly placed together, that fee was afraid fee feould,\nwith ruseing through, flop the speech of the lamentable party,\nwhich fee was so desirous to understand. Sidney.\nThe minister of justice may, for publick example, virtuously will the execution of thatparty, whose pardon another,\nfor confanguinity's fake, as virtuously may desire. Hooker.\nIf the jury found, that the party slain was of Englife race,\nit had been adjudged felony. Davies on Ireland.\nHow shall this be compaft ? canft thou bring me to the\nparty ? Shakefpear's Tempejl.\nThe smoke received into the nostrils, causes' the party to\nlie as if he were drunk. Abbot's Descript. ofthe World.\nThe imagination of the party to be cured, is not needful to\nconcur; for it may be done without the knowledge of the\nparty wounded. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nHe that confesses his fin, and prays for pardon, hath punifeed his fault: and then there is nothing left to be done by\nthe offended party, but to return to charity. Taylor.\nThough there is a real difference between one man and\nanother, yet the party, who has the advantage, usually magnifies the inequality. Collier on Pride.\n8. A detachment of soldiers: as, he commanded that party lent\nthither.",
      "raw_alt": "PARTY. F; [ parti French 1: Kale of — iv T: i or ions in 9 to . * == 2. One of two litigants. - Sha mee, ith One concerned in/any ie — 4. Side j persons 9 we each De\n\n8. Cause; fides. - s — 6. A select 3 d 2\n\n7. Particular person ; a 2 diet from, or opposed to, another. 7. 8. A detachment of soldiers. 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARTY-COLOURED": {
      "headword": "Party-coloured",
      "key": "PARTY-COLOURED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "party and coloured.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A word unvaried by inflexion.\n’T ill Arianifm had made it a matter of great sharpness and\nsubtility of wit to be a found believing chridian, men were\nnot curious what syllables or particles of speech they used.\nHooker, b. v*\nThe Latin varies the signification of verbs and nouns, not\nas the modern languages, by particles prefixed, but by changing the lad syllables. Locke on Education.\nParticles are the words, whereby the mind fignifies what\nconnexion it gives to the several affirmations and negations,\nthat it unites in one continued reasoning or narration. Locke.\nIn the Hebrew tongue, there is a particle, confiding but of\none Angle letter, of which there are reckoned up above fifty\nseveral significations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Party-coloured, adj. [party and coloured.'] Having diversity\nof colours.\nThe fulsome ewes.\nThen conceiving, did, in yeaning time,\nFall party-colour d lambs. Shakesp. Merck, of Venice.\nThe leopard was valuing himself upon the luftre of his\nparty-coloured skin. L'Ejlrange.\nFrom one father both.\nBoth girt with gold, and clad in party-colour'd cloth. Dryd.\nConftrain'd him in a bird, and made him fly\nWith party-colour d plumes a chattering pie. Dryden:\n1 looked\nPAR\nFrom any of the other nnreafonable demands, the houses\nbad not given their commiflioners authority in the lead\nparticle to recede. . _ Clarendon.\nT here is not one grain in the universe, either too much or\ntoo little, nothing to be added, nothing to be spared ; nor so\nmuch as any one particle of it, that mankind may not be either\nthe better or the worse for, according as ’tis applied. VEjlr.\nWith particles of heav'nly fire,\nThe God of nature did his foul inspire. Dryden.\nCurious wits.\nWith rapture, with adonilhment refledt.\nOn the small lize of atoms, which unite\nTo make the lmalled particle of light. Blctckmore.\nIt is not impofiible, but that microscopes may, at length,\nbe improved to the difeovery of the particles of bodies, on\nwhich their colours depend. Newton's Opticks.\nBlelt with more particles of heav'nly flame. Granville.\n2. A word unvaried by inflexion.\n’T ill Arianifm had made it a matter of great sharpness and\nsubtility of wit to be a found believing chridian, men were\nnot curious what syllables or particles of speech they used.\nHooker, b. v*\nThe Latin varies the signification of verbs and nouns, not\nas the modern languages, by particles prefixed, but by changing the lad syllables. Locke on Education.\nParticles are the words, whereby the mind fignifies what\nconnexion it gives to the several affirmations and negations,\nthat it unites in one continued reasoning or narration. Locke.\nIn the Hebrew tongue, there is a particle, confiding but of\none Angle letter, of which there are reckoned up above fifty\nseveral significations. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "PARTY-COLOURED. 4. party and laured.] Having div colours.\n\nPAR TV- URY. Aa law.] A ju in some trials half\n\nPA'RTY-MAN, ' faftious person; an abettor of a .\n\nPA'RTY-WALL, s. [ party and wall. [Wall that separates one house trom the next, / 4\n\n: - 6",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PARTY-MAN": {
      "headword": "Pa'rty-man",
      "key": "PARTY-MAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "party and man.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A factious person j an\nabettor of a party.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rty-man. n.f [party and man.'] A factious person j an\nabettor of a party."
    },
    "PARTY-WATL": {
      "headword": "PaRTY-WAtL",
      "key": "PARTY-WATL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "party and wall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wall that separates one\nhouse from the next.\n’Tis an ill custom among bricklayers to work up a whole\n(lory of the party-walls, before they work up the fronts.\nMoxon's Mechanical pxercifes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaRTY-WAtL. n.f. [party and wall.] Wall that separates one\nhouse from the next.\n’Tis an ill custom among bricklayers to work up a whole\n(lory of the party-walls, before they work up the fronts.\nMoxon's Mechanical pxercifes."
    },
    "PARVIS": {
      "headword": "PA'RVIS",
      "key": "PARVIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A church or church porch : applied to the\nmootings or law-disputes among young students in the inns of\ncourts, and also to that deputation at Oxford, called d/Jjutatio in parvis. i$ailey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'RVIS. n.f. [Fr.] A church or church porch : applied to the\nmootings or law-disputes among young students in the inns of\ncourts, and also to that deputation at Oxford, called d/Jjutatio in parvis. i$ailey."
    },
    "PARVITUDE": {
      "headword": "Pa'rvitude",
      "key": "PARVITUDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from parvus, Latin.J Littleness; minuteness.\nThe little ones of parvitude cannot reach to the fame\nfloor with them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rvitude. n.f. [from parvus, Latin.J Littleness; minuteness.\nThe little ones of parvitude cannot reach to the fame\nfloor with them. Glanville."
    },
    "PARVITY": {
      "headword": "Pa'rvity",
      "key": "PARVITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from parvus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Littleness; minuteness.\nWhat are these for fineness and parvity, to those minute\nanimalcula difeovered in pepper-water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'rvity. n. f. [from parvus, Lat.] Littleness; minuteness.\nWhat are these for fineness and parvity, to those minute\nanimalcula difeovered in pepper-water. Ray.",
      "raw_alt": "PA'RVITY. {, [from porous, 1010 Late. 0\n\nness; minut\n\ning fi\n\nPA SCHAL. 4. 1 F rench,]\n\n:\n\n£ 2 To\n\n—\n\nand half hates. 4 . { party and — A”",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PAS": {
      "headword": "PAS",
      "key": "PAS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "paz, Spanish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "% Part divided 45 e separate part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the paslover, „ 1 6; ilton, 2. Relatipg to Easter.. L Ay That by which differeat parts are sepa- PASH, /. [ paz, Spanish.]- A 0. Shakesp. 3 Rogers. To. — .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "porfsen, Duteh. } To strike ve $, A where separation i is made. Dryden. ,to-crush, / Drs. Þ PARTITION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4. To 9. into! PASQUE -FLOWER../ lea, 25 5 15 , in parts, 177 7 con. plant. PARTLET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A name given to a hen; PASQL QUIL. 55 (iron 1 3 the original signification being a ruff or PAS Sn. statue at ob i 7 7 e PA 30 — an they affix ny - ARTLY, ad, [from part.] In some mea- lampoon.] A lan ; bas? Hh . ©; in some degree. - Addison,” To PASS, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 2 French,] © Wat \"ARTNER, —— I. To go; n ee to no- naker; sharer one who has part f in ther ; to be progressive, - Shakaspeats. _ * ing, 2. To go; to make way, ryden. = Ou the ee wth ante 3. e 1 IVE another.\n\n1 PASS\n\n 2 To spend ; to live through. 7 To impart to any thing te 5 of PASSED. Preterite and participle 0 of po 3\n\nAlm. PA'SSENGER: . [#\n\n1, To transmit,\n\nx 6 14. To * 14. To omit; to neglect. - Shak 1\n\n. RR 2 * N W 2 A * 9\n\nN . * n * 72 4 7\n\n4 8 3 * . 8 * 7 it - * 5 * 2 A [ 6\n\nU. 8 3s he lad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be spent ; to go — —— 9\n\n* —_— 3 -* To be changed by regular e\n\n4 . To go beyond bounds oba\n\n5448 #\n\n2e, To be in any fate,\n\n_\n\nj 22; To.be'enafted;, » Clarendn- 5 Pylh; thrusꝭ in Ffenting, 12. To be effected 1 — . 195 Seat; Lr 450 his reception; becoms cu i ABLE. a: „ Br, : 3; : - Hudibias, , Possible to be — or — * 24 To be praQtised artfully or successfully, or over, -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seegen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supportable 3 le werte 54. To be regarded as yood or or iH. Atrerb. ; $h 47. \"RT _ — to be transacted. _ ann of admission or reception ption- 0 one. ln 47 * 9 21. To heed; to regard;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Popular; yell received; / 2 he To determine: — to — \"= \"hg PASS A'DO. 15 1 War a thrill, care. 40, To be supremely excellent. PA'SSAGE. /; Far, 77 4 To thrust; bo nds e in fencing, 1. Act of pa 87 ede cok jor a 5 . ney. Alb. 154 To omit. $44 6 2. Road; Way. n 1 e To go through the alimentary gd, 3. Entrance or ext 3 liberty to rar\" 4 24. To be in a tolerable state. L'. Estrange,* 4. The state of decay. ge\n\n5 Pass a To be loft ; to a * 26. To Pav5 owny. 70 vanish,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAS. s eu Precedencej greet - ; 1 oremost, .. 1\n\n% Part divided 45 e separate part. 1. Relating to the paslover, „ 1 6; ilton, 2. Relatipg to Easter.. L Ay That by which differeat parts are sepa- PASH, /. [ paz, Spanish.]- A 0. Shakesp. 3 Rogers. To. — . a. porfsen, Duteh. } To strike ve $, A where separation i is made. Dryden. ,to-crush, / Drs. Þ PARTITION. 4. 4. To 9. into! PASQUE -FLOWER../ lea, 25 5 15 , in parts, 177 7 con. plant. PARTLET. J. A name given to a hen; PASQL QUIL. 55 (iron 1 3 the original signification being a ruff or PAS Sn. statue at ob i 7 7 e PA 30 — an they affix ny - ARTLY, ad, [from part.] In some mea- lampoon.] A lan ; bas? Hh . ©; in some degree. - Addison,” To PASS, v. 1. 7 2 French,] © Wat \"ARTNER, —— I. To go; n ee to no- naker; sharer one who has part f in ther ; to be progressive, - Shakaspeats. _ * ing, 2. To go; to make way, ryden. = Ou the ee wth ante 3. e 1 IVE another.\n\n1 PASS\n\n 2 To spend ; to live through. 7 To impart to any thing te 5 of PASSED. Preterite and participle 0 of po 3\n\nAlm. PA'SSENGER: . [#\n\n1, To transmit,\n\nx 6 14. To * 14. To omit; to neglect. - Shak 1\n\n. RR 2 * N W 2 A * 9\n\nN . * n * 72 4 7\n\n4 8 3 * . 8 * 7 it - * 5 * 2 A [ 6\n\nU. 8 3s he lad. A\n\nTo be spent ; to go — —— 9\n\n* —_— 3 -* To be changed by regular e\n\n4 . To go beyond bounds oba\n\n5448 #\n\n2e, To be in any fate,\n\n_\n\nj 22; To.be'enafted;, » Clarendn- 5 Pylh; thrusꝭ in Ffenting, 12. To be effected 1 — . 195 Seat; Lr 450 his reception; becoms cu i ABLE. a: „ Br, : 3; : - Hudibias, , Possible to be — or — * 24 To be praQtised artfully or successfully, or over, - Seegen. 2. Supportable 3 le werte 54. To be regarded as yood or or iH. Atrerb. ; $h 47. \"RT _ — to be transacted. _ ann of admission or reception ption- 0 one. ln 47 * 9 21. To heed; to regard; Shakespeare. 4. Popular; yell received; / 2 he To determine: — to — \"= \"hg PASS A'DO. 15 1 War a thrill, care. 40, To be supremely excellent. PA'SSAGE. /; Far, 77 4 To thrust; bo nds e in fencing, 1. Act of pa 87 ede cok jor a 5 . ney. Alb. 154 To omit. $44 6 2. Road; Way. n 1 e To go through the alimentary gd, 3. Entrance or ext 3 liberty to rar\" 4 24. To be in a tolerable state. L'. Estrange,* 4. The state of decay. ge\n\n5 Pass a To be loft ; to a * 26. To Pav5 owny. 70 vanish,",
      "raw_alt": "PAS. n. f. [French.] Precedence ; right of going foremost.\nIn her poor circumstances, {he {till preferv'd the mien of a\ngentlewoman ; when she came into any full aflembly, she\nwould not yield the pas to the best of them. Arbuthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PASBURNT": {
      "headword": "PAsburn't",
      "key": "PASBURNT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stained with urine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PAsburn't. adj. Stained with urine."
    },
    "PASCHAL": {
      "headword": "Pa'schal",
      "key": "PASCHAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pafeal, French ; pafchalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the paflover.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to Easter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'schal. ad), [pafeal, French ; pafchalis, Latin.]\n1. Relating to the paflover.\n2. Relating to Easter,"
    },
    "PASH": {
      "headword": "To Pash",
      "key": "PASH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perjfen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perjfen, Dutch.] To strike ; to crulh.\nWith my armed fill\nI'll pajh him o'er the face. Shakespeare.\nThy cunning engines have with labour rais'd\nMy heavy anger, like a mighty weight,\nTo fall and pajh thee dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pash. v. a. [perjfen, Dutch.] To strike ; to crulh.\nWith my armed fill\nI'll pajh him o'er the face. Shakespeare.\nThy cunning engines have with labour rais'd\nMy heavy anger, like a mighty weight,\nTo fall and pajh thee dead. Dryden."
    },
    "PASIED": {
      "headword": "PASIED",
      "key": "PASIED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from paltry.) The fate - of being pal e PA'LTRY. fe tron, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. 2 Paltron. Frog To 18 v. py To squander ; 2, he s his forty p LTERER. rom paster.] An sincere — a (row Sa ] +5 PA'LTRIN ESS. 4 [from paltry.) The fate - of being pal e PA'LTRY. fe tron, French ] — dd\". 3 Ore 3 — PA'LY LY. a 7 ] Pale, . PAM. mY — . Palm, victon 175 knave of clubs. To PA'MPER. +.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[nw are, „ To glut; to fill with food; 1 e e man fey Fe] Aa book ; probab Kock 1d unbound. Clar. To PA'MPHLET,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. from the — To write small books. PAMPHLETEE'R, N scribbler of small books, To PAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. An old ford ib is close or join together, PAN, s. [ponne, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel broad and shallow, Sense, 2, The part of the lock of the gun that holds the powder,” By, 3. Any thing hollow : as, the brain 2 PAN ACEA. s. panacte, Fr, wa) An universal medicine. PANA CEA. s. An herb. PANCAKE. s. [an and cake.] Thin pud- ding baked in the frying-pan. Mortimer, PANA'DO. . rok anis, Lat, bread.) Food made by boiling Cry in water, 1. Le. PANCRA'TICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "vd and xpalic.} Ex- celling in all the ——. — ron. PA'NCREAS. s. [45v and big.] The or- creas or sweet- is a gland of the con- glomerate sort, situated between the bottom of the stomach and the vertebre of the loins. It weighs commonly four or five Ounces, PANCREA'TICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from panerest.] Contained i y; the pancreas, Rog. 2 panncen,] A flower; PA NS. ind of violet. Locle,\n\nra J. lende, Lig.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "„ A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ss."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "=>\n\nW\n\n 8 29 95 cien worn. 1 CY a e 925 5 . mw ee of ney dent ta a whole 775 8 2 , Harvey, ps ha ine. 1E , ths pimp-in FAR THEO! Ox. /. 2521 4 ws rewple of the story o 12 cell. kJ, A pimp; — baud 3 a rocuxet? . Dr 42 Pp e 4 Rs anthera; Lat. 1 PANDER. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the noun, 4 spotted wi bealt kl ou 3 a pards. 110 to be subservient to, lust or pa 2 \"\"Peachams RO 8b. speare. PA'NTILE, #0.*: ter «lg s * E\n\n _ a, \"yu I ing; r \"A [from e With\n\ncare. , kespeares. — cb - rox T4 thang Lat. [ panttier, French, ] The 8 The resllessness, stretching, and uneasigesd — in 4 jel” f. NY, who keeps the that usually accompany the cold Hts of an Sha 1 Hanmer. intermitting 1 Oe Pager. kon J. [ ganteufies Trog — ; PANE, ved, Trend e : 1. A ef d glass, — Tepe, PARTOMIME, 4 bet ind HT 725\n\n PANICK. a, Violent without cavle, ,\n\nMSCR*SYTCDY=3\n\n4, A piece mixed in Ir d works * - tomime, Fr.]. 7 other pieces. YI 1. 1 has the power of universal 2. gs PANEG Y'RICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "U penile re, 1 - mic one who expresses his — oy , 06k] An elogy 3 an eacomialick piece. mute action. 3 E 2 Still ing fleet. 2+ A seene; '4tale exhibited 0 te PANEGY/RIST., J. [How 2 - and dumb-shew._ . 1 Fl. e that wr raise 3 3. PA NTON. s. A thoe. contifved to e - . 3 narrow and. beef heel,\n\nPANEL, 7 1 iche. N \"Ferries ite 1, A square, or giece of pay. matter inserted PANTRY. FF, 1 panetiriey, Fe panarium, between other bodies, Addisen, Tat] The room in which provisions: are 2. A sebedule ot roll, W ng the names; ' re ele 3 of such jurots, as tlie 2e to pass PAP, py 1 Train} 7 eie Dutch, th 24\n\nupon a trial, 1 Coupe ./ 6. Latin,\n\nPANG, bang, Dutch, uneasy. Extreme he nipple the 640 socked. Sten ; pin er raren im, of ALLIES e 4. Food ebe with ids whe 4 © Derbam. a in water, N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PASIED. 7 Lara\n\na palsy. PA“ LSV. 4 Lat.] A of motion or sense of section There is a threefold division of a al,\n\nfirst i is a privation of motion, ht — maining. Secondly, a privation of sensa- tion, motion remaining, And 5 privation of both to To \\PALTER. v. u. 2 Paltron. Frog To 18 v. py To squander ; 2, he s his forty p LTERER. rom paster.] An sincere — a (row Sa ] +5 PA'LTRIN ESS. 4 [from paltry.) The fate - of being pal e PA'LTRY. fe tron, French ] — dd\". 3 Ore 3 — PA'LY LY. a 7 ] Pale, . PAM. mY — . Palm, victon 175 knave of clubs. To PA'MPER. +. a. [nw are, „ To glut; to fill with food; 1 e e man fey Fe] Aa book ; probab Kock 1d unbound. Clar. To PA'MPHLET,. v. n. from the — To write small books. PAMPHLETEE'R, N scribbler of small books, To PAN. v. a. An old ford ib is close or join together, PAN, s. [ponne, Saxon.] 1. A vessel broad and shallow, Sense, 2, The part of the lock of the gun that holds the powder,” By, 3. Any thing hollow : as, the brain 2 PAN ACEA. s. panacte, Fr, wa) An universal medicine. PANA CEA. s. An herb. PANCAKE. s. [an and cake.] Thin pud- ding baked in the frying-pan. Mortimer, PANA'DO. . rok anis, Lat, bread.) Food made by boiling Cry in water, 1. Le. PANCRA'TICAL. a. vd and xpalic.} Ex- celling in all the ——. — ron. PA'NCREAS. s. [45v and big.] The or- creas or sweet- is a gland of the con- glomerate sort, situated between the bottom of the stomach and the vertebre of the loins. It weighs commonly four or five Ounces, PANCREA'TICK. 4. from panerest.] Contained i y; the pancreas, Rog. 2 panncen,] A flower; PA NS. ind of violet. Locle,\n\nra J. lende, Lig.] AV\n\n„ A Ss. 04\n\n=>\n\nW\n\n 8 29 95 cien worn. 1 CY a e 925 5 . mw ee of ney dent ta a whole 775 8 2 , Harvey, ps ha ine. 1E , ths pimp-in FAR THEO! Ox. /. 2521 4 ws rewple of the story o 12 cell. kJ, A pimp; — baud 3 a rocuxet? . Dr 42 Pp e 4 Rs anthera; Lat. 1 PANDER. . 4. from the noun, 4 spotted wi bealt kl ou 3 a pards. 110 to be subservient to, lust or pa 2 \"\"Peachams RO 8b. speare. PA'NTILE, #0.*: ter «lg s * E\n\n _ a, \"yu I ing; r \"A [from e With\n\ncare. , kespeares. — cb - rox T4 thang Lat. [ panttier, French, ] The 8 The resllessness, stretching, and uneasigesd — in 4 jel” f. NY, who keeps the that usually accompany the cold Hts of an Sha 1 Hanmer. intermitting 1 Oe Pager. kon J. [ ganteufies Trog — ; PANE, ved, Trend e : 1. A ef d glass, — Tepe, PARTOMIME, 4 bet ind HT 725\n\n PANICK. a, Violent without cavle, ,\n\nMSCR*SYTCDY=3\n\n4, A piece mixed in Ir d works * - tomime, Fr.]. 7 other pieces. YI 1. 1 has the power of universal 2. gs PANEG Y'RICK. 4. U penile re, 1 - mic one who expresses his — oy , 06k] An elogy 3 an eacomialick piece. mute action. 3 E 2 Still ing fleet. 2+ A seene; '4tale exhibited 0 te PANEGY/RIST., J. [How 2 - and dumb-shew._ . 1 Fl. e that wr raise 3 3. PA NTON. s. A thoe. contifved to e - . 3 narrow and. beef heel,\n\nPANEL, 7 1 iche. N \"Ferries ite 1, A square, or giece of pay. matter inserted PANTRY. FF, 1 panetiriey, Fe panarium, between other bodies, Addisen, Tat] The room in which provisions: are 2. A sebedule ot roll, W ng the names; ' re ele 3 of such jurots, as tlie 2e to pass PAP, py 1 Train} 7 eie Dutch, th 24\n\nupon a trial, 1 Coupe ./ 6. Latin,\n\nPANG, bang, Dutch, uneasy. Extreme he nipple the 640 socked. Sten ; pin er raren im, of ALLIES e 4. Food ebe with ids whe 4 © Derbam. a in water, N"
    },
    "PASQUE-FLOWER": {
      "headword": "Pasque-flower",
      "key": "PASQUE-FLOWER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pulfatilla, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flower consists of several leaves, which are placed in\na circular order, and expand in form of a rose ; out of the\nmiddle of which rifes a pointal, beset, for the most part,\nwith chives, which afterward becomes a fruit, in which the\nfeeds are gathered, as it were in a little head, each ending\nin a small hair : to which must be added some little leaves,\nencompafling the pedicle below the flower ; as the anemone,\nfrom which the pafque-flower differs in the feed, ending in a\ntail. Miller.\nPa'squil. \"\\n. f. [from pafquino, a statue at Rome, to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pasque-flower, n.f. [pulfatilla, Latin.]\nThe flower consists of several leaves, which are placed in\na circular order, and expand in form of a rose ; out of the\nmiddle of which rifes a pointal, beset, for the most part,\nwith chives, which afterward becomes a fruit, in which the\nfeeds are gathered, as it were in a little head, each ending\nin a small hair : to which must be added some little leaves,\nencompafling the pedicle below the flower ; as the anemone,\nfrom which the pafque-flower differs in the feed, ending in a\ntail. Miller.\nPa'squil. \"\\n. f. [from pafquino, a statue at Rome, to"
    },
    "PASQUL": {
      "headword": "Pa'squl",
      "key": "PASQUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "> which they affix any lampoon or paper of\nPasquinade, j satirical observation.] A lampoon.\nHe never valued any pasquils that- were dropped up and\ndown, to think them worthy of his revenge. Howel.\nThe pasquils, lampoons, and libels, we meet with now-adays, are a fort of playing with the four and twenty letters,\nwithout sense, truth, or wit. Tatler, Nu 92.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'squln. > which they affix any lampoon or paper of\nPasquinade, j satirical observation.] A lampoon.\nHe never valued any pasquils that- were dropped up and\ndown, to think them worthy of his revenge. Howel.\nThe pasquils, lampoons, and libels, we meet with now-adays, are a fort of playing with the four and twenty letters,\nwithout sense, truth, or wit. Tatler, Nu 92."
    },
    "PASS": {
      "headword": "To Pass",
      "key": "PASS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pajfer, French; passus, a step, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pajfer, French; passus, a step, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go j to move from one place to another ; to be progressive.\nTell him his long trouble is pajfmg\nOut of this world. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIf I have found favour in thy fight, pass not away from\nthy servant. Genesis.\nWhile my glory pajfeth by, I will put thee in a clift of the\nrock, and will cover thee, while I pass by. Exodus xxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Thus will I cut off him that pajfeth out, and him that\nreturneth. Ezekiel xxxv. 7\nThey took the fords of Jordan, and suffered not a plan to\npass over. Judges iii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "This heap and this pillar be witness, that 1 will not pass\nover to thee, and that thou shall not pass over it and this\npillar unto me tor harm. Genesis xxxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 52,
          "text": "An idea of motion not pajf.ng on, is not better than idea\nof motion at reft. Locke.\nFfeedlefs of those cares, with anguifn flung.\nHe felt their fleeces as they pafsd along. P0pe.\nIf the cause be viflble, we flop at the instrument, and seldom pass on to him that dire&ed it. Wake's Prep,for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Death."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go; to make way.\nHer face, her hands were torn\nWith pajftng through the brakes. Dryden.\nTo make tranfltion from one thing to another.\nOthers diflatisfied with what they have, and not tiuftingto\nthole innocent ways of getting more, fall to others, and pass\nfrom just to unjust. Temple s Mfcellanies.\nO\nP",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tovatiifti; to be loft.\nTrust not too much to that enchanting face ;\nBeauty's a charm, but soon the charm will pass. Dryder»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be fpentj to go away.\nThe time, when the thing existed, is the idea of that\nspace of duration, which pajfed between some fixed period\nand the being of that thing. Locke.\nWe fee, that one who fixes his thoughts very intently on\none thing, so as to take but little notice of the succession of\nideas that/w/i in his mind, whilst he is taken up with that\nearnest contemplation, lets flip out of his account a good part\nof that duration, and thinks that time {hotter than it is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be at an end ; to be over.\nTheir officious haste,\nWho would before have born him to the Iky,\nLike eager Romans, ere all rites werepajl.\nDid let too soon the sacred eagle fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To die; to pass from the present life to another state.\nThe pangs of death do make him grin ;\nDisturb him not, let him pass peaceably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To be changed by regular gradation.\nInflammations are translated from other parts to the lungs ;\na pleurifv easily pajfeth into a peripneumony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To go beyond bounds. Oblolete.\nWhy this pajfes, Mr. Ford :—you are not to go loose any\nlonger, you must be pinnioned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To be in any state.\nI will cause you to pass under the rod, and I will bring you\ninto the bond of the covenant. Ezekiel xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Tobeenadted.\nMany of the nobility spoke in parliament against those\nthings, which were most grateful to his majesty, and which\nstill pajfed, notwithstanding their contradiction. Clarendon.\nNeither of these bills have yet pajfed the house of commons,\nand some think they may be rejected. Swift.\nThis pernicious projedt, if pajfed into a law, would have\nbeen of the worst consequence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To be effedted ; to exist. Unless this may be thought a\nnoun with the articles fupprefled, and be explained thus: it\ncame to the pass that.\nI have heard it enquired, how it might be brought to pass\nthat the church ftiould every where have able preachers to inftrudl the people. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "When the case required dissimulation, if they used it, it\ncame to pass that the former opinion of their good faith made\nthem almost invilible. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Essays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To gain reception ; to become current: as, this money\nwill not pass.\nThat trick, said {he, will not pass twice. Hudibras.\nTheir excellencies will not pass for such in the opinion of\nthe learned, but only as things which have less of error in\nthem. Dryden.\nFalse eloquence pajfeth only where true is not understood,\nand no body will commend bad writers, that is acquainted\nwith good. Felton on the ClaJJicks.\nThe grofleft suppositions pass upon them, that the wild Irilh\nwere taken in toyls ; but that, in some time, they would\ngrow tame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To bepra&ifed artfully or successfully.\nThis pradtice hath most {hrewdly pajl upon thee;\nBut when we know the grounds and authors of it.\nThou {halt be both the plaintiff and the judge. Shakesp.\nThough,frauds may pass upon men, they are as open as the\nlight to him that searches the heart. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To be regarded as good or ill.\nHe rejedted the authority of councils, and so do all the reformed ; so that this won't pass for a fault in him, ’till ’tis\nproved one in us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To occur; to be tranfadled.\nIf we would judge of the nature of spirits, we must have\nrecourse to our own consciousness of what pajfes within our\nown mind. IVatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To be done.\nZeal may be let loose in matters of diredi duty, as in\nprayers, provided that no indiredt adt pajs upon them to defile them. Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To heed ; to regard.\nAs for these lilken-coated slaves, I pass not;\nIt is to you, good people, that I speak,\nO'er whom, in time to come, I hope to reign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To determine finally ; to judge capitally.\nThough well we may not pass upon his life,\nWithout the form of justice ; yet our pow'r\nShall do a court'fy to our wrath. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To be supremely excellent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pass. v. n. [pajfer, French; passus, a step, Latin.]\n1. To go j to move from one place to another ; to be progressive.\nTell him his long trouble is pajfmg\nOut of this world. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIf I have found favour in thy fight, pass not away from\nthy servant. Genesis.\nWhile my glory pajfeth by, I will put thee in a clift of the\nrock, and will cover thee, while I pass by. Exodus xxxiii. 22.\nThus will I cut off him that pajfeth out, and him that\nreturneth. Ezekiel xxxv. 7\nThey took the fords of Jordan, and suffered not a plan to\npass over. Judges iii. 28.\nThis heap and this pillar be witness, that 1 will not pass\nover to thee, and that thou shall not pass over it and this\npillar unto me tor harm. Genesis xxxi. 52.\nAn idea of motion not pajf.ng on, is not better than idea\nof motion at reft. Locke.\nFfeedlefs of those cares, with anguifn flung.\nHe felt their fleeces as they pafsd along. P0pe.\nIf the cause be viflble, we flop at the instrument, and seldom pass on to him that dire&ed it. Wake's Prep,for Death.\n2. To go; to make way.\nHer face, her hands were torn\nWith pajftng through the brakes. Dryden.\nTo make tranfltion from one thing to another.\nOthers diflatisfied with what they have, and not tiuftingto\nthole innocent ways of getting more, fall to others, and pass\nfrom just to unjust. Temple s Mfcellanies.\nO\nP\n4. Tovatiifti; to be loft.\nTrust not too much to that enchanting face ;\nBeauty's a charm, but soon the charm will pass. Dryder»\n5. To be fpentj to go away.\nThe time, when the thing existed, is the idea of that\nspace of duration, which pajfed between some fixed period\nand the being of that thing. Locke.\nWe fee, that one who fixes his thoughts very intently on\none thing, so as to take but little notice of the succession of\nideas that/w/i in his mind, whilst he is taken up with that\nearnest contemplation, lets flip out of his account a good part\nof that duration, and thinks that time {hotter than it is. Locke.\n6. To be at an end ; to be over.\nTheir officious haste,\nWho would before have born him to the Iky,\nLike eager Romans, ere all rites werepajl.\nDid let too soon the sacred eagle fly. Dryden.\n7. To die; to pass from the present life to another state.\nThe pangs of death do make him grin ;\nDisturb him not, let him pass peaceably. Shakesp.\n8. To be changed by regular gradation.\nInflammations are translated from other parts to the lungs ;\na pleurifv easily pajfeth into a peripneumony. Arbuthnot.\n9. To go beyond bounds. Oblolete.\nWhy this pajfes, Mr. Ford :—you are not to go loose any\nlonger, you must be pinnioned. Shakesp.\n10. To be in any state.\nI will cause you to pass under the rod, and I will bring you\ninto the bond of the covenant. Ezekiel xx. 37.\n11. Tobeenadted.\nMany of the nobility spoke in parliament against those\nthings, which were most grateful to his majesty, and which\nstill pajfed, notwithstanding their contradiction. Clarendon.\nNeither of these bills have yet pajfed the house of commons,\nand some think they may be rejected. Swift.\nThis pernicious projedt, if pajfed into a law, would have\nbeen of the worst consequence. Swift.\n12. To be effedted ; to exist. Unless this may be thought a\nnoun with the articles fupprefled, and be explained thus: it\ncame to the pass that.\nI have heard it enquired, how it might be brought to pass\nthat the church ftiould every where have able preachers to inftrudl the people. Hooker, b. v. f. 3.\nWhen the case required dissimulation, if they used it, it\ncame to pass that the former opinion of their good faith made\nthem almost invilible. Bacon's Essays.\n13. To gain reception ; to become current: as, this money\nwill not pass.\nThat trick, said {he, will not pass twice. Hudibras.\nTheir excellencies will not pass for such in the opinion of\nthe learned, but only as things which have less of error in\nthem. Dryden.\nFalse eloquence pajfeth only where true is not understood,\nand no body will commend bad writers, that is acquainted\nwith good. Felton on the ClaJJicks.\nThe grofleft suppositions pass upon them, that the wild Irilh\nwere taken in toyls ; but that, in some time, they would\ngrow tame. Swift.\n14. To bepra&ifed artfully or successfully.\nThis pradtice hath most {hrewdly pajl upon thee;\nBut when we know the grounds and authors of it.\nThou {halt be both the plaintiff and the judge. Shakesp.\nThough,frauds may pass upon men, they are as open as the\nlight to him that searches the heart. L'EJlrange.\n15. To be regarded as good or ill.\nHe rejedted the authority of councils, and so do all the reformed ; so that this won't pass for a fault in him, ’till ’tis\nproved one in us. Atterbury.\n16. To occur; to be tranfadled.\nIf we would judge of the nature of spirits, we must have\nrecourse to our own consciousness of what pajfes within our\nown mind. IVatts's Logick.\n17. To be done.\nZeal may be let loose in matters of diredi duty, as in\nprayers, provided that no indiredt adt pajs upon them to defile them. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\n18. To heed ; to regard.\nAs for these lilken-coated slaves, I pass not;\nIt is to you, good people, that I speak,\nO'er whom, in time to come, I hope to reign. Shakesp.\n19. To determine finally ; to judge capitally.\nThough well we may not pass upon his life,\nWithout the form of justice ; yet our pow'r\nShall do a court'fy to our wrath. Shakesp,\n20. To be supremely excellent.\n21. To thrust; to make a pulh in fencing.\nTo fee thee fight, to fee thee pass thy pundio. Shakesp.\nBoth advance\nAgainst each other, and with sword and lance\nT hey lalh, they foin, they pass, they strive to bore\nTheir corflets. Dryden.\n19 F 22. To omit."
    },
    "PASSABLE": {
      "headword": "Pa'ssable",
      "key": "PASSABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Possible to be palled or travelled through or over.\nAntiochus departed in all haste, weening in his pride to\nmake the land navigable, and the Tea pajfable by foot. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supportable ; tolerable; allowable.\nHis body is apajfable carkafs, if he be not hurt. It is a\nthoroughfare for Heel. Shake/peare's Cymbeline.\nThey are crafty and of a pajfable reach of understanding.\nHowel.\nIn counterfeits, it is with men as with false money; one\npiece is more or less pajfable than another. L'Ejlrange.\nLay by Virgil, my version will appear a pajfable beauty\nwhen the original mule is absent. Dryden.\nWhite and red well mingled on the face, make what was\nbefore but pajfable, appear beautiful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Capable of admission or reception.\nThese stage advocates are not only without truth, but\nwithout colour: could they have made the Hander pajfable,\nwe should have heard farther.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Popular; well received. This is a sense less usual.\nWhere there is no eminent odds in sufficiency, it is better\nto take with the more pajjable, than with the more able. Bac.\nA man of the one faClion, which is moll pajfable with the\nother, commonly giveth best: way. Bacon's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ssable. adj. [pajftble, Fr. from pa/s.J\n1. Possible to be palled or travelled through or over.\nAntiochus departed in all haste, weening in his pride to\nmake the land navigable, and the Tea pajfable by foot. 2 Mac.\n2. Supportable ; tolerable; allowable.\nHis body is apajfable carkafs, if he be not hurt. It is a\nthoroughfare for Heel. Shake/peare's Cymbeline.\nThey are crafty and of a pajfable reach of understanding.\nHowel.\nIn counterfeits, it is with men as with false money; one\npiece is more or less pajfable than another. L'Ejlrange.\nLay by Virgil, my version will appear a pajfable beauty\nwhen the original mule is absent. Dryden.\nWhite and red well mingled on the face, make what was\nbefore but pajfable, appear beautiful. Dryden.\n3. Capable of admission or reception.\nThese stage advocates are not only without truth, but\nwithout colour: could they have made the Hander pajfable,\nwe should have heard farther. Collier.\n4. Popular; well received. This is a sense less usual.\nWhere there is no eminent odds in sufficiency, it is better\nto take with the more pajjable, than with the more able. Bac.\nA man of the one faClion, which is moll pajfable with the\nother, commonly giveth best: way. Bacon's EJfays."
    },
    "PASSADO": {
      "headword": "PASSA'DO",
      "key": "PASSADO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pulh; a thrust.\nA duellift, a gentleman of the very first house; ah ! the\nimmortal pajfado. Sbakefpeare's Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PASSA'DO. n.f. [Italian.] A pulh; a thrust.\nA duellift, a gentleman of the very first house; ah ! the\nimmortal pajfado. Sbakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet."
    },
    "PASSAGE": {
      "headword": "Pa'ssage",
      "key": "PASSAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "passage^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ACI of palling; travel; course ; journey.\nThe story of such a passage was true, and Jafon with the\nreft went indeed to rob Colchos, to which they might arrive\nby-boat. Raleigh's Rijlory of the World.\nSo shalt thou best prepar'd endure\nThy mortal passage when it comes. Milton.\nLive like those who look upon themselves as being only on\ntheir pajjage through this state, but as belonging to that which\nis to come. • Atterbury s Sermons.\nThough the passage be troublesome, yet it is secure, and\n{hall in a little time bring us ease and peace at the last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "R.oad ; way.\nHuman actions are so uncertain, as that feemeth the best\ncourse, which hath most passages out of it. Bacon.\nThe land enterprize of Panama was grounded upon a false\naccount, that the passages towards it were no better fortified\nthan Drake had left them. Bacon.\nIs there yet no other way besides\nThese painful passages, how we may come\nTo death, and mix with our connatural dust ? Milton.\nAgainst which open'd from beneath\nA pajjage down to th’ earth, a passage wide. Milton.\nWhen thepaffage is open, land will be turned most to great\ncattle ; when shut, to sheep. Temple.\nThe Perfian army had advanced into the ftraightp^^w\nof Cilicia, by which means Alexander with his frnall army\nwas able to fight and conquer them. South's Seromns.\nI he passage made by many a winding way.\nReach'd e'en the room, in which the tyrant lay. Dryden.\nHe plies him with redoubled strokes ;\nWheels as he wheels ; and with his pointed dart\nExplores the nearest pajjage to his heart. Dryden.\nI wished for the wings of an eagle, to fly away to those\nhappy feats; but the genius told me there was no passage to\n'them, except through the gates of death. Addifon.\nI have often slopped all the passages to prevent the ants\ngoing to their own nest. Addifon's Guardian, N° 157.\nWhen the gravel is separated from the kidney, oily substances relax the passages. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Entrance or exit; liberty to pass.\nWhat, are my doors oppos'd against my passage ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The state of decay. Notin use.\nWould somepart of my young years\nMight but redeem the passage of your age !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Intelletftual admittance ; mental acceptance.\nI would render this treatise intelligible to every rational man,\nhowever little versed in scholastick learning, among whom I\nexpedl it will have a fairerpaffage than among those deeply imbued with other principles ‘» Digby.\n3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Occurrence; hap;\nIt is no act of common passage, but\nA strain of rareness. , Shakefpearc:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Unfettled state ; aptness by condition or nature to change\nthe place of abode*\nMost traders in Ireland are but factors; the cause must be\nrather an ill opinion of security than of gain : the last intices\nthe poorer traders, young beginners, or those of passage; but\nwithout the first, the rich will never fettle in the country.\nTemple's Mifcellanies.\nIn man the judgment {hoots at flying game ;\nA bird of passage ! loft as soon as found ;\nNow in the moon perhaps, how under ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Incident; tranfadlion.\nThis business as it is a very high passage of state, so it is\nworthy of serious consideration. Hayward.\nThou do'ft in thy passages of life\nMake me believe that thou art only mark'd\nFor the hot vengeance of heav'n. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Management : condudl.\nUpon consideration of the conduct and passage of affairs\nin former times, the state of England ought to be cleared of\nan imputation cast upon it. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Part of a book ; Tingle place in a writing. Endroit, Fr.\nA critic who has no taste nor learning* seldom ventures\nto praise any passage in an author who has not been before received by the pubiick. Addifon s Spectator, N° 291.\nAs to the cantos, all tire passages are as fabulous as the\nvilion at the beginning. Pope.\nPa'ssed. Preterite and participle of pass.\nWhy fayest thou my way is hid from the Lord, and my\njudgment is passed over from my God ? Ifaiah xl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "He affirmed, that no good law passed since king William's\naccession, except the a£t for preserving the game. Addifon.\nThe defeription of a life, passed away in vanity and among\nthe shadows of pomp, may be soon finely drawn in the fame\nplace. Addifhi's Spectator^ Nv 210.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ssage. n.f. [passage^ French.]\n1. ACI of palling; travel; course ; journey.\nThe story of such a passage was true, and Jafon with the\nreft went indeed to rob Colchos, to which they might arrive\nby-boat. Raleigh's Rijlory of the World.\nSo shalt thou best prepar'd endure\nThy mortal passage when it comes. Milton.\nLive like those who look upon themselves as being only on\ntheir pajjage through this state, but as belonging to that which\nis to come. • Atterbury s Sermons.\nThough the passage be troublesome, yet it is secure, and\n{hall in a little time bring us ease and peace at the last. Wake.\n2. R.oad ; way.\nHuman actions are so uncertain, as that feemeth the best\ncourse, which hath most passages out of it. Bacon.\nThe land enterprize of Panama was grounded upon a false\naccount, that the passages towards it were no better fortified\nthan Drake had left them. Bacon.\nIs there yet no other way besides\nThese painful passages, how we may come\nTo death, and mix with our connatural dust ? Milton.\nAgainst which open'd from beneath\nA pajjage down to th’ earth, a passage wide. Milton.\nWhen thepaffage is open, land will be turned most to great\ncattle ; when shut, to sheep. Temple.\nThe Perfian army had advanced into the ftraightp^^w\nof Cilicia, by which means Alexander with his frnall army\nwas able to fight and conquer them. South's Seromns.\nI he passage made by many a winding way.\nReach'd e'en the room, in which the tyrant lay. Dryden.\nHe plies him with redoubled strokes ;\nWheels as he wheels ; and with his pointed dart\nExplores the nearest pajjage to his heart. Dryden.\nI wished for the wings of an eagle, to fly away to those\nhappy feats; but the genius told me there was no passage to\n'them, except through the gates of death. Addifon.\nI have often slopped all the passages to prevent the ants\ngoing to their own nest. Addifon's Guardian, N° 157.\nWhen the gravel is separated from the kidney, oily substances relax the passages. Arbuthnot on Diet.\n3. Entrance or exit; liberty to pass.\nWhat, are my doors oppos'd against my passage ? Shak.\n4. The state of decay. Notin use.\nWould somepart of my young years\nMight but redeem the passage of your age ! Shakesp.\n5. Intelletftual admittance ; mental acceptance.\nI would render this treatise intelligible to every rational man,\nhowever little versed in scholastick learning, among whom I\nexpedl it will have a fairerpaffage than among those deeply imbued with other principles ‘» Digby.\n3\n6. Occurrence; hap;\nIt is no act of common passage, but\nA strain of rareness. , Shakefpearc:\n7. Unfettled state ; aptness by condition or nature to change\nthe place of abode*\nMost traders in Ireland are but factors; the cause must be\nrather an ill opinion of security than of gain : the last intices\nthe poorer traders, young beginners, or those of passage; but\nwithout the first, the rich will never fettle in the country.\nTemple's Mifcellanies.\nIn man the judgment {hoots at flying game ;\nA bird of passage ! loft as soon as found ;\nNow in the moon perhaps, how under ground. Pope.\n8. Incident; tranfadlion.\nThis business as it is a very high passage of state, so it is\nworthy of serious consideration. Hayward.\nThou do'ft in thy passages of life\nMake me believe that thou art only mark'd\nFor the hot vengeance of heav'n. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n9. Management : condudl.\nUpon consideration of the conduct and passage of affairs\nin former times, the state of England ought to be cleared of\nan imputation cast upon it. Davies on Ireland.\n10. Part of a book ; Tingle place in a writing. Endroit, Fr.\nA critic who has no taste nor learning* seldom ventures\nto praise any passage in an author who has not been before received by the pubiick. Addifon s Spectator, N° 291.\nAs to the cantos, all tire passages are as fabulous as the\nvilion at the beginning. Pope.\nPa'ssed. Preterite and participle of pass.\nWhy fayest thou my way is hid from the Lord, and my\njudgment is passed over from my God ? Ifaiah xl. 27.\nHe affirmed, that no good law passed since king William's\naccession, except the a£t for preserving the game. Addifon.\nThe defeription of a life, passed away in vanity and among\nthe shadows of pomp, may be soon finely drawn in the fame\nplace. Addifhi's Spectator^ Nv 210."
    },
    "PASSCVIIR": {
      "headword": "PA'sscviiR",
      "key": "PASSCVIIR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pass and over.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A least instituted among the Jews in memory of the time\nwhen God, smiting the first-born of the Egyptians, pajfed\ntvcr the habitations of the Hebrews.\nThejewspaffover was at hand, andjefus went up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "13.\nThe Lord's passover, commonly called Falter, was ordered by the common law to be celebrated every year oh a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sunday. Aylife's Parerron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The iHcrihce killed. M L\nTake a lamb, and kill the pajfover. Exodus xii. 2t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'sscviiR. n. f. [pass and over.]\n1. A least instituted among the Jews in memory of the time\nwhen God, smiting the first-born of the Egyptians, pajfed\ntvcr the habitations of the Hebrews.\nThejewspaffover was at hand, andjefus went up. Jo. ii. 13.\nThe Lord's passover, commonly called Falter, was ordered by the common law to be celebrated every year oh a\nSunday. Aylife's Parerron.\n2. The iHcrihce killed. M L\nTake a lamb, and kill the pajfover. Exodus xii. 2t."
    },
    "PASSENGER": {
      "headword": "Pa'ssenger",
      "key": "PASSENGER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "passager, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A traveller; one who is upon the road ; a wayfarer.\nAll the way, the wanton damsel found\nNew mirth, her passenger to entertain. Fairy Sfucen.\nWhat hollowing, and what stir is this ?\nThese are my mates that make their wills their law.\nHave some unhappy passenger in chafe. Shakespeare.\nThe nodding horror of whose shady brows\nThreats the forlorn and wand'ring passenger. Miltons\nApelles, when he had finished any work, exposed it to the\nfight of all paffngersy and concealed himself to hear the censure of his faults. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who hires in any vehicle the liberty of travelling.\nThe diligent pilot in a dangerous tempest doth attend the\nunlkilful words of a passenger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ssenger. n.f. [passager, French.]\n1. A traveller; one who is upon the road ; a wayfarer.\nAll the way, the wanton damsel found\nNew mirth, her passenger to entertain. Fairy Sfucen.\nWhat hollowing, and what stir is this ?\nThese are my mates that make their wills their law.\nHave some unhappy passenger in chafe. Shakespeare.\nThe nodding horror of whose shady brows\nThreats the forlorn and wand'ring passenger. Miltons\nApelles, when he had finished any work, exposed it to the\nfight of all paffngersy and concealed himself to hear the censure of his faults. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n2. One who hires in any vehicle the liberty of travelling.\nThe diligent pilot in a dangerous tempest doth attend the\nunlkilful words of a passenger. Sidney."
    },
    "PASSENGERFALCON": {
      "headword": "Passengerfalcon",
      "key": "PASSENGERFALCON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of migratory hawk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Passengerfalcon, n.f A kind of migratory hawk. Ainf."
    },
    "PASSER": {
      "headword": "P'asser",
      "key": "PASSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from pass.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pass.'] One who passes; one that is upon\nthe road.\nUnder you ride the home and foreign {hipping in so near a\ndistance, that, without troubling the pafj'er or borrowing\nStentor's voice, you may confer with any in the town* Carew.\nHave we so soon forgot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "P'asser. n.J. [from pass.'] One who passes; one that is upon\nthe road.\nUnder you ride the home and foreign {hipping in so near a\ndistance, that, without troubling the pafj'er or borrowing\nStentor's voice, you may confer with any in the town* Carew.\nHave we so soon forgot,"
    },
    "PASSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Passibi'lity",
      "key": "PASSIBILITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pajfibilitf Fr. from pajftble.J Quality of\nreceiving impressions from external agents.\nThe last doubt, touching the passibility of the matter of\nthe heavens, is drawn from the eclipses of the fun and\nmoon. Hakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Passibi'lity. n.f. [pajfibilitf Fr. from pajftble.J Quality of\nreceiving impressions from external agents.\nThe last doubt, touching the passibility of the matter of\nthe heavens, is drawn from the eclipses of the fun and\nmoon. Hakewill on Providence."
    },
    "PASSIBLE": {
      "headword": "Pa'ssible",
      "key": "PASSIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pajftble, Fr. pajftbilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "53.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ssible. adj. [pajftble, Fr. pajftbilis, Lat.] Susceptive of im\npressions from external agents.\nTheodoret difputeth with great earnestness, that God cannot be said to fuffer; but he thereby meaneth Chrift's divine\nnature against Apollinarius, which held even deity itself\npajftble. Hooker, b. v. 53."
    },
    "PASSIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Pa'ssibleness",
      "key": "PASSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "frompajftble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supreme; surpassing others ; eminent.\nNo strength of arms shall win this noble fort,\nOr {hake this puissant wall, such pafftng might\nHave spells and charms, if they be said aright. Fairfax.\nSir Hudibras his pafftng worth, w J\nThe manner how he Tallied forth:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used adverbially to enforce the meaning of another word.’\nExceeding. ®\nOberon is pafftng fell and wroth. Shakespeare.\nMany\nPAS\nMany in each region pajftng fair\nAs the noon sky ; more like to goddefles\nThan mortal creatures. Milton's Paradise LoJ}.\nShe was not only pajftng fair.\nBut was withal discreet and debonair. Dryden.\nWhile thus we flood as in a stound,\nFull soon by bonfire and by bell.\nWe learnt our liege was pajftng well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ssibleness. n.f [frompajftble.] Quality of receiving impressions from external agents.\nIt drew after it the herely of the pafftblenefs of the deity,\nbecause the deity of Chrift was become, in their conceits,\nthe fame nature with the humanity that was passible.\nBrernuood on Languages.\nPassing, participial adj. [frompafs.]\n1. Supreme; surpassing others ; eminent.\nNo strength of arms shall win this noble fort,\nOr {hake this puissant wall, such pafftng might\nHave spells and charms, if they be said aright. Fairfax.\nSir Hudibras his pafftng worth, w J\nThe manner how he Tallied forth: Hudibras.\n2. It is used adverbially to enforce the meaning of another word.’\nExceeding. ®\nOberon is pafftng fell and wroth. Shakespeare.\nMany\nPAS\nMany in each region pajftng fair\nAs the noon sky ; more like to goddefles\nThan mortal creatures. Milton's Paradise LoJ}.\nShe was not only pajftng fair.\nBut was withal discreet and debonair. Dryden.\nWhile thus we flood as in a stound,\nFull soon by bonfire and by bell.\nWe learnt our liege was pajftng well. Gay."
    },
    "PASSINGBELL": {
      "headword": "Pa'ssingbell",
      "key": "PASSINGBELL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pajftng and bell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bell which rings\nat the hour of departure, to obtain prayers for the palling foul:\nit is often used for the bell, which rings immediately after\ndeath.\nThose loving papers,\nThicken on you now, as pray'rs ascend\nTo heaven in troops at a good man's paftingbell. Donne.\nA talk of tumult, and a breath\nWould serve him as his pajftngbell to death, Daniel\nBefore the pajjingbell begun.\nThe news through half the town has run.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ssingbell. n. f. [pajftng and bell.] The bell which rings\nat the hour of departure, to obtain prayers for the palling foul:\nit is often used for the bell, which rings immediately after\ndeath.\nThose loving papers,\nThicken on you now, as pray'rs ascend\nTo heaven in troops at a good man's paftingbell. Donne.\nA talk of tumult, and a breath\nWould serve him as his pajftngbell to death, Daniel\nBefore the pajjingbell begun.\nThe news through half the town has run. Swift."
    },
    "PASSION": {
      "headword": "PA'SSION",
      "key": "PASSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pajfton, French ; pajfto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Anger.\nThe word pajfton fignifies the receiving any aClion in a\nlarge philosophical sense; in a more limited philosophical\nsense, it fignifies any of the affeCtions of human nature; as\nlove, fear, joy, sorrow: but the common people confine it\nonly to anger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Zeal; ardour.\nWhere ftatefmen are ruled by fa&ion and interest, they can\nhave no pajfton for the glory of their country, nor any concern for the figure it will make. Addijon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Love.\nFor your love,\nYou kill'd her father : you confefs'd you drew\nA mighty argument to prove yourpajfton for the daughter.\nDryden and Lee's Oedipus.\nHe, to grate me more,\nPublickly own'd his pajfton for Ameftris. Rowe.\nSurvey yourself, and then forgive your slave,\nThink what a pajfton such a form rnuft have.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granvil.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Eargernefs.\nAbate a little of that violent pajfton for fine cloaths, so predominant in your sex.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Emphatically. The last suffering of the redeemer of the\nworld.\nHe fhewed himself alive after his pajfton, by many infallible\nproofs. ASis i. 3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'SSION. n. f. [pajfton, French ; pajfto, Latin.]\nI.Any effeCt caused by external agency.\nThe differences of mouldable and not mouldable, fciflible\nand not fciflible, and many other pajftons of matter are plebeian notions, applied to the instruments men ordinarily\npra&ife. Bacon.\nA body at reft affords us no idea of any aClive power to\nmove, and when, fet in motion, it is rather a pajfton than\nan aCtion in it. Locke.\n2- Violent commotion of the mind.\nAll the other pajftons fleet to air.\nAs doubtful thoughts and rash embrac'd despair. Shakesp.\nThee every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh,\nTo weep : whose every pajfton fully strives\nTo make itself in thee fair and admired. Shakespeare.\nVex'd I am\nOf late, with pajftons of some difference. Shakespeare.\nI am doubtful, left\nYou break into some merry pajfton.\nAnd so offend him :\nIf you should smile, he grows impatient. Shakesp.\nIn loving thou do'ft well, in pajfton not;\nWherein true love consists not. Milton's Par. Loft.\nCruel his eye, but call\nSigns of remorse and pajfton, to behold\nThe fellows of his crime condemn'd\nFor ever now to have their lot in pain. Milton's Par. Loft.\nPaJJion's too fierce to be in fetters bound.\nAnd nature flies him like enchanted ground. Dryden.\nAll the art of rhetorick, besides order and perspicuity, only\nmoves the pajftons, and thereby misleads the judgment. Locke.\n3. Anger.\nThe word pajfton fignifies the receiving any aClion in a\nlarge philosophical sense; in a more limited philosophical\nsense, it fignifies any of the affeCtions of human nature; as\nlove, fear, joy, sorrow: but the common people confine it\nonly to anger. Watts.\n4. Zeal; ardour.\nWhere ftatefmen are ruled by fa&ion and interest, they can\nhave no pajfton for the glory of their country, nor any concern for the figure it will make. Addijon on Medals.\n5. Love.\nFor your love,\nYou kill'd her father : you confefs'd you drew\nA mighty argument to prove yourpajfton for the daughter.\nDryden and Lee's Oedipus.\nHe, to grate me more,\nPublickly own'd his pajfton for Ameftris. Rowe.\nSurvey yourself, and then forgive your slave,\nThink what a pajfton such a form rnuft have. Granvil.\n6. Eargernefs.\nAbate a little of that violent pajfton for fine cloaths, so predominant in your sex. Swift.\n7. Emphatically. The last suffering of the redeemer of the\nworld.\nHe fhewed himself alive after his pajfton, by many infallible\nproofs. ASis i. 3.",
      "raw_alt": "To PASSION, v. a. [passiontr;/ Fr. U *\n\nnun.] To be 2 agitated; to ex press great commotion of mind. Obsolete, : - Shakespeare, PA'SSION-FLOWER. 1. [gronadill, Lat 1 A plant. PASSION WEEE. 45 The week immedi- ately preceding Easter, named in comme- oration of our Saviour's crucifixion,” PASSIONATE, 2. {pafffonne, French,] 1, Moved by pafsion-z Ne or expressing peat commotion of mind. UQurendon. 2. Zasily moved to anger... Prior. To PASSIONATE, . 4. [from Palin. An old word. 8 1. To affect with un \"Spenser, 2, To express passionately; - - Shaks espeare, PASSIONATELY,” ad. 1, With passion z with desire, love or hatred ; with great _— of mind. oc ke\n\nTn r88, i; ro = I, State of being subj {, from 25 13\n\n2. Vehemence of alias; PASSIVE, a. [pastioisy )\n\n2. — ; not oppositige =\n\n5 possve'is/ that\n\nr oy — 2 Witha\n\nManns. 5 J. [from asp]\n\n1. Quality of receiving impres Mernal agents,\n\n PAS TEL. . An\n\n[from pa onate,] N",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PASSION-FLOWER": {
      "headword": "Passion-flower",
      "key": "PASSION-FLOWER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "granadilla, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pajfton-flower hath a double calyx, the first consisting of\nthree leaves, the other of five, which expand in form of a\nstar: the flowers consist of five leaves each, and are of a rosaceous form : in the centre of the flower arises the pointal,\nwith a crown fringed at the bottom, but furnished with a\ntender embryo at the top, on which stand three clubs, under\nwhich are the stamina, with rough obtuse apices, which always incline downward ; the embryo turns to an oval or\nglobular fruit, flelhy, and consisting of one cell, which is\n2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Passion-flower, n.f [granadilla, Latin.]\nPajfton-flower hath a double calyx, the first consisting of\nthree leaves, the other of five, which expand in form of a\nstar: the flowers consist of five leaves each, and are of a rosaceous form : in the centre of the flower arises the pointal,\nwith a crown fringed at the bottom, but furnished with a\ntender embryo at the top, on which stand three clubs, under\nwhich are the stamina, with rough obtuse apices, which always incline downward ; the embryo turns to an oval or\nglobular fruit, flelhy, and consisting of one cell, which is\n2"
    },
    "PASSION-WEEK": {
      "headword": "Pa'ssion-week",
      "key": "PASSION-WEEK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "pajftonne, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moved by paflion; causing or exprefling great commotion\nof mind.\nMy whole endeavour is to resolve the conscience, and to\nIhew what, in this controversy, the heart is to think, if it\nwill follow the light of found and sincere judgment, without\neither cloud of prejudice or mist of pajfionate affection. Hooker.\nThucydides observes, that men are much more pajfionate for\ninjustice than for violence ; because the one coming as from\nan equal seems rapine ; when the other proceeding from one\nstronger is but the effeCt of neccflity. Clarendon.\nGood angels looked upon this ship of Noah's with a\npajfionate concern for its safety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ssion-week. n. f 'The week immediately preceding\nEaster, named in commemoration of our Saviour's crucifixion.\nPassionate, ad/. [pajftonne, French.]\n1. Moved by paflion; causing or exprefling great commotion\nof mind.\nMy whole endeavour is to resolve the conscience, and to\nIhew what, in this controversy, the heart is to think, if it\nwill follow the light of found and sincere judgment, without\neither cloud of prejudice or mist of pajfionate affection. Hooker.\nThucydides observes, that men are much more pajfionate for\ninjustice than for violence ; because the one coming as from\nan equal seems rapine ; when the other proceeding from one\nstronger is but the effeCt of neccflity. Clarendon.\nGood angels looked upon this ship of Noah's with a\npajfionate concern for its safety. Burnet."
    },
    "PASSIONATELY": {
      "headword": "Passionately",
      "key": "PASSIONATELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pajfionate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With paflion ; with desire, love or hatred ; with great commotion of mind.\nWhoever pajfionately covets any thing he has not, has loft\nhis hold. L'Eftrange.\nIf sorrow exprefies itself never so loudly and pajfionately,\nand difeharge itself in never so many tears, yet it will no\nmore purge a man's heart, than the washing of his hands\ncan cleanse the rottenefs of his bones. South's Sermons.\nI made Melefinda, in opposition to Nourmahal, a woman\npajfionately loving of her husband, patient of injuries and contempt, and constant in her kindnels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Angrily.\nThey lay the blame on the poor little ones, sometimes\npajfionately enough, to divert it from themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Passionately, adv. [from pajfionate.]\n1. With paflion ; with desire, love or hatred ; with great commotion of mind.\nWhoever pajfionately covets any thing he has not, has loft\nhis hold. L'Eftrange.\nIf sorrow exprefies itself never so loudly and pajfionately,\nand difeharge itself in never so many tears, yet it will no\nmore purge a man's heart, than the washing of his hands\ncan cleanse the rottenefs of his bones. South's Sermons.\nI made Melefinda, in opposition to Nourmahal, a woman\npajfionately loving of her husband, patient of injuries and contempt, and constant in her kindnels. Dryden.\n2. Angrily.\nThey lay the blame on the poor little ones, sometimes\npajfionately enough, to divert it from themselves. Locke."
    },
    "PASSIONATENESS": {
      "headword": "Pa'ssionateness",
      "key": "PASSIONATENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pajfionate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being subject to paflion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vehemence of mind.\nTo love with some passionateness the person you would\nmarry, is not only allowable but expedient.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ssionateness. n.f. [from pajfionate.]\n1. State of being subject to paflion.\n2. Vehemence of mind.\nTo love with some passionateness the person you would\nmarry, is not only allowable but expedient. Boyle."
    },
    "PASSIVE": {
      "headword": "PA'SSIVE",
      "key": "PASSIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pajftft French; pajftvus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Receiving impreflion from some external agent.\nHigh above the ground\nTheir march was, and the pajftve air upbore\nTheir nimble tread. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nThe aCtive informations of the intellect, filling the pajftve\nreception of the will, like form closing with matter, grew\naCtuate into a third and distinct perfection of practice. South.\nAs the mind is wholly pajftve in the reception of all its\nAmple ideas, so it exerts leveral aCts of its own, whereby,\nout of its Ample ideas, the other is formed. Locke.\nThe vis inertia is a pajftve principle by which bodies persist\nin their motion or reft, receive motion in proport, ;n to the\nforce imprefling it, and refill as much as they are refilled :\nby this principle alone, there never could have been any motion in the world. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unresisting ; not opposing.\nNot those alone, who pajftve own her laws.\nBut who, weak rebels, more advance her cause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Suffering ; not a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cting."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In grammar.]\nA verb pajftve is that which fignifies paflion or the effeCl of\nadion : as, doceor, I am taught. Clarke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat. Gram."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'SSIVE. adj. [pajftft French; pajftvus, Latin.]\n1. Receiving impreflion from some external agent.\nHigh above the ground\nTheir march was, and the pajftve air upbore\nTheir nimble tread. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nThe aCtive informations of the intellect, filling the pajftve\nreception of the will, like form closing with matter, grew\naCtuate into a third and distinct perfection of practice. South.\nAs the mind is wholly pajftve in the reception of all its\nAmple ideas, so it exerts leveral aCts of its own, whereby,\nout of its Ample ideas, the other is formed. Locke.\nThe vis inertia is a pajftve principle by which bodies persist\nin their motion or reft, receive motion in proport, ;n to the\nforce imprefling it, and refill as much as they are refilled :\nby this principle alone, there never could have been any motion in the world. Newton's Opticks.\n2. Unresisting ; not opposing.\nNot those alone, who pajftve own her laws.\nBut who, weak rebels, more advance her cause. Dunciad.\n3. Suffering ; not aCting.\n4. [In grammar.]\nA verb pajftve is that which fignifies paflion or the effeCl of\nadion : as, doceor, I am taught. Clarke's Lat. Gram."
    },
    "PASSIVELY": {
      "headword": "Passively",
      "key": "PASSIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pajftve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With a paflive nature.\nThough some are pajftvely inclin'd.\nThe greater part degenerate from their kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Passively, adv. [from pajftve.] With a paflive nature.\nThough some are pajftvely inclin'd.\nThe greater part degenerate from their kind. Dryden."
    },
    "PASSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Pa'ssiveness",
      "key": "PASSIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from.pajftve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of receiving impreflion from external agents.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fallibility ; power of suffering.\nWe Ihall lose our pajftvenef with our being, and be as incapable of suffering as heaven can make us. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ssiveness. n.f. [from.pajftve.]\n1. Quality of receiving impreflion from external agents.\n2. Fallibility ; power of suffering.\nWe Ihall lose our pajftvenef with our being, and be as incapable of suffering as heaven can make us. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "PASSIVITY": {
      "headword": "Passi'vity",
      "key": "PASSIVITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompajftve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paflivenefs. An innovated\nword.\nThere being no mean between penetrability and impenetrability, between pajftvity and aClivity, these being contrary\nand opposite, the infinite rarefaClion of the one quality is\nthe pofitjon of its contrary. Cheyne't Philosophical Principles.\nPa'ssqver.\nPAS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Passi'vity. n.f. [frompajftve.] Paflivenefs. An innovated\nword.\nThere being no mean between penetrability and impenetrability, between pajftvity and aClivity, these being contrary\nand opposite, the infinite rarefaClion of the one quality is\nthe pofitjon of its contrary. Cheyne't Philosophical Principles.\nPa'ssqver.\nPAS"
    },
    "PASSPORT": {
      "headword": "Passport",
      "key": "PASSPORT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pajjport, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not present; not to cornel\nPajl, and to come, seem best ; things present worst. Shak.\nFor leveral monthspajl, papers have been written upon the\nbest publick principle, the love of our country. Swift.\nThis not alone has shone on ages pajl,\nBut lights the present, and shall warm the last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spent; gone through ; undergone.\nA life of glorious labours pajl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Passport, n.f [pajjport, Fr.] Permiflion of egress.\nUnder that pretext, fain the would have given a secret\npajjport to her affection. Sidney.\nGiving his reafonpajjport for to pass\nWhither it would, so it would let him die. Sidney.\nLet him depart; hispajjport shall be made.\nAnd crowns for convoy put ihto his purse. Shakespeare.\nHaving uled extreme caution in granting pajfports to Ireland, he conceived that paper not to have been delivered. Clay.\nThe gospel has then only a free admillion into the alfent\nof the understanding, when it brings a pajjport from a rightly\ndisposed will, as being the faculty of dominion, that commands all, that shuts out, and lets in, w'hat objedts it\npleases. South's Sermons.\nAdmitted in the fhirilng throng.\nHe Ihows the pajjport which he brought along;\nHis pajjport is his innocence and grace.\nWell known to all the natives of the place. Dryden.\nAt our meeting in another world\nFor thou haft drunk thy pajjport out of this, Dryden.\nPasti participial adj. [from pass.J\nI. Not present; not to cornel\nPajl, and to come, seem best ; things present worst. Shak.\nFor leveral monthspajl, papers have been written upon the\nbest publick principle, the love of our country. Swift.\nThis not alone has shone on ages pajl,\nBut lights the present, and shall warm the last. Pope.\n1. Spent; gone through ; undergone.\nA life of glorious labours pajl. Pope."
    },
    "PASSSIONATE": {
      "headword": "To Pa'sssionate",
      "key": "PASSSIONATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "frompajfton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [frompajfton.] An old word.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To affeCt with paflion.\nGreat pleasure mix'd with pitiful regard.\nThat godly king and queen did pajfionate,\nWhilst they his pitiful adventures heard,\nThat oft they did lament his luckless state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Fjueen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To express paflionately.\nThy neice and I want hands.\nAnd cannot pajfionate our tenfold grief\nWith folded arms. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Titus Andronicus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'sssionate. v. a. [frompajfton.] An old word. Obsolete.\nj. To affeCt with paflion.\nGreat pleasure mix'd with pitiful regard.\nThat godly king and queen did pajfionate,\nWhilst they his pitiful adventures heard,\nThat oft they did lament his luckless state. Fairy Fjueen.\n2. To express paflionately.\nThy neice and I want hands.\nAnd cannot pajfionate our tenfold grief\nWith folded arms. Shakefpeare's Titus Andronicus."
    },
    "PAST": {
      "headword": "Past",
      "key": "PAST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beyond in time.\nSarah was delivered of a child, when she was pajl age.\nHebrews xu xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "No longer1 capable of.\nFervent prayers he made, when he was esteemed pajl sense,\nand so spent his last breath in committing his foul unto the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Almighty. Hayward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Beyond ; out of reach of.\nWe must not\nProstitute our pajl cure malady\nTo empiricks. Shakejptar's All's well that ends well.\nWhat's gone, and what's pajl help,\nShould be pajl grief. Shakesp. Winter's Talc.\nMany men have not yet finned themselves pajl all sense or\nfeeling, but have some regrets; and when their spirits are at\nany time disturbed with the sense of their guilt, they are for\na little time more watchful over their ways; but they Are\nsoon disheartened. Cala?ny's Sermons.\nLove, when once pafl government, is consequently pa/l\nIhame. . . L'Ejlrange.\nHer life she might have had ; but the despair\nOf saving his, had put it pajl her care. Dryden,\nI'm ftupify'd with sorrow, pajl relief\nOf tears. Dryden.\nThat the bare receiving a fum should fink a man into a\nservile state, is pajl my comprehension. Collier on Pride.\nT hat he means paternal power, is pajl doubt from the inference he makes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Beyond; further than.\nWe will go by the king's high way, until we be pajl thy\nborders. Numbers xxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Above ; more than.\n1 he northern Irifh Scots have bows not pajl three quarters\nof a yard long, with a firing of wreathed hemp and their\narrow's not much above an ell, Spenjer on Ireland.\nThe fame inundation was not deep, not pajl forty foot\nfrom the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Past. n.f. Elliptically used for part time.\nTJhspafl is all by death polFeft,\nAnd frugal fate that guards the reftj\nBy giving bids us live to-day. Fenton.\nPast, prepofitian.\n1. Beyond in time.\nSarah was delivered of a child, when she was pajl age.\nHebrews xu xi.\n2. No longer1 capable of.\nFervent prayers he made, when he was esteemed pajl sense,\nand so spent his last breath in committing his foul unto the\nAlmighty. Hayward.\n3. Beyond ; out of reach of.\nWe must not\nProstitute our pajl cure malady\nTo empiricks. Shakejptar's All's well that ends well.\nWhat's gone, and what's pajl help,\nShould be pajl grief. Shakesp. Winter's Talc.\nMany men have not yet finned themselves pajl all sense or\nfeeling, but have some regrets; and when their spirits are at\nany time disturbed with the sense of their guilt, they are for\na little time more watchful over their ways; but they Are\nsoon disheartened. Cala?ny's Sermons.\nLove, when once pafl government, is consequently pa/l\nIhame. . . L'Ejlrange.\nHer life she might have had ; but the despair\nOf saving his, had put it pajl her care. Dryden,\nI'm ftupify'd with sorrow, pajl relief\nOf tears. Dryden.\nThat the bare receiving a fum should fink a man into a\nservile state, is pajl my comprehension. Collier on Pride.\nT hat he means paternal power, is pajl doubt from the inference he makes. Locke.\n4. Beyond; further than.\nWe will go by the king's high way, until we be pajl thy\nborders. Numbers xxi. 22.\n5. Above ; more than.\n1 he northern Irifh Scots have bows not pajl three quarters\nof a yard long, with a firing of wreathed hemp and their\narrow's not much above an ell, Spenjer on Ireland.\nThe fame inundation was not deep, not pajl forty foot\nfrom the ground. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "PAST. er ee el. A . Bite vefsle which dee 1 1. Abstinence so. Taylor, 4\n\n1. Roh rar. S A vessel * which\n\ngious mortification by abstinence ; —_ ws 4 be taken\n\nreligious humiliation, 5 3 FAST, 4. Ae n 5 Jools e — To r vi 6, [om the nou] Ts nike . fat; to fatten.\n\n\"= 1 , = To FAT. . 1 To grow st 5 9/0 FATAL. . Len, Lais.) 1 Dez; mortal Tae „ = \"* Os PEE 12 1\n\n- 7 = —\n\n1 the adorable Trinity. 4415\n\nFAT:\n\n4. Appointed by deftioy",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "PASTE": {
      "headword": "PASTE",
      "key": "PASTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pafl?> French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing mixed up so a? to be vifeous and tenacious : such\nas flour and water for bread or pies ; or various kinds of earth\nmingled for the potter.\nExcept you could bray Chriftendom in a mortar, and\nmould it into a new pajle, there is -no poflibility of an holy\n’war. Bacon s Holy War.\nv With particles of heav'nly fireThe God of nature did his loul inspire ;\nWhich wife Prometheus temper'd into pnjle,\nAnd, mixt with living streams, the godlike image cast. Dryd.\nPAS\nWhen the gods moulded up the pafie of man,\nSome of their dough was left upon their hands. Dryden.\nHe has the whitest hand that ever you saw, and raises pajle\nbetter than any woman. Adclifon's Spectator, N° 482.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Flour and water boiled together so as to make a cement.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Artificial mixture, in imitation of precious stones.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PASTE, n.f. [pafl?> French.]\nI. Any thing mixed up so a? to be vifeous and tenacious : such\nas flour and water for bread or pies ; or various kinds of earth\nmingled for the potter.\nExcept you could bray Chriftendom in a mortar, and\nmould it into a new pajle, there is -no poflibility of an holy\n’war. Bacon s Holy War.\nv With particles of heav'nly fireThe God of nature did his loul inspire ;\nWhich wife Prometheus temper'd into pnjle,\nAnd, mixt with living streams, the godlike image cast. Dryd.\nPAS\nWhen the gods moulded up the pafie of man,\nSome of their dough was left upon their hands. Dryden.\nHe has the whitest hand that ever you saw, and raises pajle\nbetter than any woman. Adclifon's Spectator, N° 482.\n2. Flour and water boiled together so as to make a cement.\n3. Artificial mixture, in imitation of precious stones.",
      "raw_alt": "PASTE. Sc & French, 1. Any _ mixed *. „ and tenaciou 2. Flour and water boiled together as 60 make a cement; a 3; Afificial mixture, in initation fois Te PASTE. { pafter,\" Fei fromthe 0 5. u. a rs om noun.] To 3 os paste Tale PA' STEB 5 U * and bed. J Mas- ses made — by pasting one board on ' another + now yo 6 sometimes by 49%: 5:0 ing paper, sometimes by pounding old corfl-\n\nage, and casting it in forms. en, PA'STEBOARD; ai Made of pasteboard, on 1 72\n\nherb. PA'STER A 7 1. The knee of an Ah 2. The lege of any human creature, *\n\nPA'STIL, 7 , Lat.” Yi\n\nA roll\n\nmusement; diversion;\n\nN ae Latin, 1 ls 5 5 5 2233 1. A f 0 7 2. A' clergyman who. bes the: cu = 2\n\nP found doctrine. 15 ASToRAL. 4. [paftoralit; _— a beseeing —_— Fa. 4\n\n1. Rural; rulticle; imitating shepherds, Ser 2, Relating to the'care of sors; PA STORAL. s. A poem in which ang. 2 action or passion is tepreserited by its we . upon a country life, in which speakers take 2 322 5 1\n\nnal ag a bucolick., W 2 1. Pasibility ; power of fulfering, pn BE [pai Merie, Fr. from past. A p woe 722 „ making pies. \"Kings * A vrrv. [ from passive. slive- ' 2. ures Os, 2 „ ] The place w ere pa _ orn. . L pass and 2 154 TRT. COOK. J. ¶ pasiiy and cf, 12 5 1. 4 feast instituted among the N * One whose trade 48 to make and sell thingy g er of the time when God, baked in paste, „ 1 . born of the Egyptians; passed over PA'STURABEE;- a\\st6 _ habitations of the — 3 pasture. # 2 - * The facrific killed aus, PA'STURAGE. 1 s Lumen F Wha , 1 - 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PASTEBOARD": {
      "headword": "Pa'steboard",
      "key": "PASTEBOARD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pajle and board.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malles made anciently\nby palling one papef on another : how made sometimes by\nmacerating paper and calling it in moulds, sometimes by\npounding old cordage, and calling it in forms.\nTintoret made chambers of board and pajteboard, proportioned to his models, with doors and windows, through which\nhe distributed, ori his figures, artificial lights. Dryden.\nI would not make myself merry even with a piece of pajleboard, that is inverted with a publick character.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'steboard. n.f. [pajle and board.] Malles made anciently\nby palling one papef on another : how made sometimes by\nmacerating paper and calling it in moulds, sometimes by\npounding old cordage, and calling it in forms.\nTintoret made chambers of board and pajteboard, proportioned to his models, with doors and windows, through which\nhe distributed, ori his figures, artificial lights. Dryden.\nI would not make myself merry even with a piece of pajleboard, that is inverted with a publick character. Addijon."
    },
    "PASTERN": {
      "headword": "Pa'stern",
      "key": "PASTERN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J",
      "etymology": "pajluron, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The knee of an horse.\nI will not change my horse with any that treads on four\npajlerns. Shakefpear's Henry V.\nThe colt that for a llallion is defign'd.\nUpright he walks on pajlerns firm and straight.\nHis motions easy, prancing in his gait. Dryden.\nBeing heavy, he should not tread stiff, but have a pajlern\nmade him, to break the force of his weight: by this his body\nhangs on the hoof, as a coach doth by the leathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The legs of an human creature in contempt.\nSo straight Ihe walk'd, and on her pajlerns high :\nIf feeing her behind, he lik'd her pace,\nNow turning Ihort, he better lik'd her face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'stern. n.J [pajluron, French.]\n1. The knee of an horse.\nI will not change my horse with any that treads on four\npajlerns. Shakefpear's Henry V.\nThe colt that for a llallion is defign'd.\nUpright he walks on pajlerns firm and straight.\nHis motions easy, prancing in his gait. Dryden.\nBeing heavy, he should not tread stiff, but have a pajlern\nmade him, to break the force of his weight: by this his body\nhangs on the hoof, as a coach doth by the leathers. Grew.\n2. The legs of an human creature in contempt.\nSo straight Ihe walk'd, and on her pajlerns high :\nIf feeing her behind, he lik'd her pace,\nNow turning Ihort, he better lik'd her face. Dryden."
    },
    "PASTIL": {
      "headword": "Pa'stil",
      "key": "PASTIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "pajlilltis, Lat. pajlille, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A roll of paste.\nTo draw with dry colours, make long pajlils, by grinding\nred led with strong wort, and so roll them up like pencils,\ndrying them in the fun. . Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'stil. n. f [pajlilltis, Lat. pajlille, Fr.] A roll of paste.\nTo draw with dry colours, make long pajlils, by grinding\nred led with strong wort, and so roll them up like pencils,\ndrying them in the fun. . Peacham on Drawing."
    },
    "PASTIME": {
      "headword": "Pastime",
      "key": "PASTIME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pass and time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pass and time.] Sport; amusement; diversion.\nIt was more requisite for Zelmane's hurt to reft, than\nfit up at those pajlimes ; but Ihe, that Felt no wound but one,\nearnestly desired to have the pdftorals. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'll be as patient as a gentle ftrearn;\nArid make A pajlime of each weary step,\n’Till the last step has brought me to my love. Shakesp.\nPhjlime palling excellent,\nIf hulhanded with modesty. Shakejpeare.\nWith these\nFind pajlime, and bear rule ; thy realm is large. Milton.\nA man, much addi&ed to luxury, recreation and pajlime,\nshould never pretend to devote himself entirely to the sciences,\nunless his foul be so refined, that he can taste these entertainments eminently iri his closet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pastime. n.J. [pass and time.] Sport; amusement; diversion.\nIt was more requisite for Zelmane's hurt to reft, than\nfit up at those pajlimes ; but Ihe, that Felt no wound but one,\nearnestly desired to have the pdftorals. Sidney, b. i.\nI'll be as patient as a gentle ftrearn;\nArid make A pajlime of each weary step,\n’Till the last step has brought me to my love. Shakesp.\nPhjlime palling excellent,\nIf hulhanded with modesty. Shakejpeare.\nWith these\nFind pajlime, and bear rule ; thy realm is large. Milton.\nA man, much addi&ed to luxury, recreation and pajlime,\nshould never pretend to devote himself entirely to the sciences,\nunless his foul be so refined, that he can taste these entertainments eminently iri his closet. Watts.",
      "raw_alt": "PASTIME. f. [pass and ary 8 4\n\nw Receiving itnproffioa from soms Ser ,\n\n1 * 4 6 abe pon N- { passport French, b. mission of egre yy _ South,\n\nPAST, participial a. [from pose] 193 I 2 Not 5 4\n\nent; not to come. as; ow” 52 1 n gone through; uaderzöne. 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PASTOR": {
      "headword": "Pa'stor",
      "key": "PASTOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pajlor, Latin ; pajleur, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pajlor, Latin ; pajleur, old French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Ihepherd.\nReceive this present by the muses made,\nThe pipe on which the Afcr<ean pajlor play'd. Dryden.\nI he pafor Ihears their hoary beards.\nAnd eases of their hair the loaden herds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeft.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A clergyman who has the care of a flock; one who has fouls\nto feed with found doctrine.\nThe pajlor maketh suits of the people, and they with\none voice testify a general alfent thereunto, or he joyfully\nbeginneth, and they with like alacrity follow, dividing between them the sentences wherewith they strive, which shall\nmuch fhew his own, and stir up others zeal to the glory of\nGod. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "The first branch of the great Work belonging to a pajlor\nof the church, was to teach. South's Sermons.\nA breach in the general form of worship was reckoned too\nunpopular to be attempted, neither was the expedient then\nfound out of maintaining separate pajlors out of private\npurses. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'stor. n.J. [pajlor, Latin ; pajleur, old French.]\nI. A Ihepherd.\nReceive this present by the muses made,\nThe pipe on which the Afcr<ean pajlor play'd. Dryden.\nI he pafor Ihears their hoary beards.\nAnd eases of their hair the loaden herds. Drydeft.\nX. A clergyman who has the care of a flock; one who has fouls\nto feed with found doctrine.\nThe pajlor maketh suits of the people, and they with\none voice testify a general alfent thereunto, or he joyfully\nbeginneth, and they with like alacrity follow, dividing between them the sentences wherewith they strive, which shall\nmuch fhew his own, and stir up others zeal to the glory of\nGod. Hooker, b. v. /. 39.\nThe first branch of the great Work belonging to a pajlor\nof the church, was to teach. South's Sermons.\nA breach in the general form of worship was reckoned too\nunpopular to be attempted, neither was the expedient then\nfound out of maintaining separate pajlors out of private\npurses. _ Swift."
    },
    "PASTORAL": {
      "headword": "Pa'storal",
      "key": "PASTORAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pajloralis, Latin; pajloral, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rural; rustick ; beseeming shepherds; imitating shepherds.\nIn those pajloral pastimes, a great many days were fent to\nfollow their flying predecessors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the care of fouls.\nTheir lord and master taught concerning the pajloral care\nhe had over his own flock. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f 19.\nThe bishop of Salilbury recommended the tenth satire of\nJuvenal, in his pajloral letter, to the serious perusal of the\ndivines of his diocese. Dryden.\nPa storal. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poem in which any adtion or paffioi is\nrepresented by its effects upon a country life ; or according to\nthe common practice in which speakers take upon them the\ncharacter of shepherds; an idyl; a bucolick,\n*9^ ' Pajloral\nPAT\nKing. \\\nPajloral is an imitation of the afiion of a Ihcpherd; the\nform of this imitation is dramatick or narrative, or mixed\nof both, the fable Ample, the manners not too polite nor too\nrustick. Pope.\n1 he bell adlors in the world, for tragedy, comedy, history, pajloral. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n. There ought to be the fame difference between pajlorals\nand elegies, as between the life of the country and the court;\nthe latter ftiould be smooth, clean* tender and passionate :\nthe thoughts may be bold, more gay, and more elevated than\nin 'pajloral. JValJh\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'storal. adj. [pajloralis, Latin; pajloral, French,]\n1. Rural; rustick ; beseeming shepherds; imitating shepherds.\nIn those pajloral pastimes, a great many days were fent to\nfollow their flying predecessors. Sidney.\n2. Relating to the care of fouls.\nTheir lord and master taught concerning the pajloral care\nhe had over his own flock. Hooker, b.v. f 19.\nThe bishop of Salilbury recommended the tenth satire of\nJuvenal, in his pajloral letter, to the serious perusal of the\ndivines of his diocese. Dryden.\nPa storal. n. J. A poem in which any adtion or paffioi is\nrepresented by its effects upon a country life ; or according to\nthe common practice in which speakers take upon them the\ncharacter of shepherds; an idyl; a bucolick,\n*9^ ' Pajloral\nPAT\nKing. \\\nPajloral is an imitation of the afiion of a Ihcpherd; the\nform of this imitation is dramatick or narrative, or mixed\nof both, the fable Ample, the manners not too polite nor too\nrustick. Pope.\n1 he bell adlors in the world, for tragedy, comedy, history, pajloral. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n. There ought to be the fame difference between pajlorals\nand elegies, as between the life of the country and the court;\nthe latter ftiould be smooth, clean* tender and passionate :\nthe thoughts may be bold, more gay, and more elevated than\nin 'pajloral. JValJh\\"
    },
    "PASTRY": {
      "headword": "Pa'stry",
      "key": "PASTRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pajlijfcrie, Fr. from pajle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of making pies.\nLet never fresh machines your pajlry try,\nUnless grandees or magistrates are by,\nThen you may put a dwarf into a pye;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pies or baked paste.\nRemember\nThe feed cake, the pafries and the furmenty pot. Tujfer.\nThey call for dates and quinces in the pajlry. Shakesp.\nBealls of chafe, or fowls of game.\nIn pajlry built, or from the spit, or boil'd*\nGris amber fteam'd, Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Regain'd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The place where pastry is made.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'stry. n.f. [pajlijfcrie, Fr. from pajle.]\n1. The adt of making pies.\nLet never fresh machines your pajlry try,\nUnless grandees or magistrates are by,\nThen you may put a dwarf into a pye;\n2. Pies or baked paste.\nRemember\nThe feed cake, the pafries and the furmenty pot. Tujfer.\nThey call for dates and quinces in the pajlry. Shakesp.\nBealls of chafe, or fowls of game.\nIn pajlry built, or from the spit, or boil'd*\nGris amber fteam'd, Milton s Paradise Regain'd.\n3. The place where pastry is made."
    },
    "PASTRY-COOK": {
      "headword": "Pa'stry-cook",
      "key": "PASTRY-COOK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pajlry and cook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is\nto make and fell things baked in paste.\nI with 3’ou knew what my husband has paid to the pajlrycooks and confectioners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'stry-cook. n.f. [pajlry and cook.] One whose trade is\nto make and fell things baked in paste.\nI with 3’ou knew what my husband has paid to the pajlrycooks and confectioners. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PASTURAGE": {
      "headword": "Pa'sturage",
      "key": "PASTURAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pajlurage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The business of feeding cattle.\nI with there were some ordinances, that whofoever keepeth\ntwenty kine, should keep a plough going ; for otherwise all\nmen would fall to pajlurage, and none to husbandry.\nSpenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lands grazed by cattle.\nFrance has a Iheep by her to (hew, that the riches of the\ncountry confided chiefly in flocks and pajlurage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The use of paflure.\nCattle fatted by good pajlurage, after violent motion, die\nsuddenly. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'sturage. n.J'. [pajlurage, French.]\n1. The business of feeding cattle.\nI with there were some ordinances, that whofoever keepeth\ntwenty kine, should keep a plough going ; for otherwise all\nmen would fall to pajlurage, and none to husbandry.\nSpenser on Ireland.\n2. Lands grazed by cattle.\nFrance has a Iheep by her to (hew, that the riches of the\ncountry confided chiefly in flocks and pajlurage. Addifon.\n3. The use of paflure.\nCattle fatted by good pajlurage, after violent motion, die\nsuddenly. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "PASTURE": {
      "headword": "Pasture",
      "key": "PASTURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pa/lure, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food ; the a£l of feeding.\nUnto the conservation is required a solid paflure, and a food\ncongenerous unto nature. Brown's Vulgar ErrourSi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ground on which cattle feed;\nA careless herd*\nFull of the paflure, jumps along by him.\nAnd never flays. Shakefpeare's As you like it.\nWhen there was not room for their herds to feed together,\nthey, by consent, separated and enlarged their pajlure where\nit bess liked them. Locke.\nThe new tribes look abroad\nOn nature's common, far as they can fee\nOr wing, their range and pafure. Thomfon's Spring.\n3> Human culture ; education.\nFrom the first pajlures of our infant age,\nTo elder cares and man's feverer page\nWe lash the pupil. Dryden.\nTo Pa sture* v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To place in a paflure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pasture, n.f. [pa/lure, French.]\n1. Food ; the a£l of feeding.\nUnto the conservation is required a solid paflure, and a food\ncongenerous unto nature. Brown's Vulgar ErrourSi\n2. Ground on which cattle feed;\nA careless herd*\nFull of the paflure, jumps along by him.\nAnd never flays. Shakefpeare's As you like it.\nWhen there was not room for their herds to feed together,\nthey, by consent, separated and enlarged their pajlure where\nit bess liked them. Locke.\nThe new tribes look abroad\nOn nature's common, far as they can fee\nOr wing, their range and pafure. Thomfon's Spring.\n3> Human culture ; education.\nFrom the first pajlures of our infant age,\nTo elder cares and man's feverer page\nWe lash the pupil. Dryden.\nTo Pa sture* v. a. [from the noun.] To place in a paflure.",
      "raw_alt": "To PASTURE. v. a, [from the noun. To place in a pasture.\n\ngraze on the ground, PA'STY, se [ paste, French.] A pye of crust raised without a dish, Shakespeare, PAT. a. {from pas, Dutch. Skinner,] Fit; convenient; exactly suitable, Atterbu 1. . [ alte, French. ] light quick blow ; a tap. Collier. 5 Small lump of matter beat into shape Vith the hand, Uh: +3 v. 4. [from the noun, 1 To strike\n\nwo to ta . 7 Bacon. TEND A small ship. A. njzoorth,\n\n PATICOO J. A Spanish coin worth\n\nfour Gilings as and eight pence English, Ainsworth,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PASTY": {
      "headword": "Pasty",
      "key": "PASTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pajle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pye of crust raised without\na dish.\nOf the paste a coffin will I rear,\n‘ And make two fajlies of your shameful heads. Shakesp.\nI will confess what I know; if ye pinch me like Tspajly, I\n> can fay no more. Shakejpeare.\nIf you'd fright an alderman and mayor,\nw Within a^tf//ylodgea living hare. King.\nA man of fober life.\nNot quite a madman, though a pajly fell,\nAnd much too wife to walk into a well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pasty, n. f. [pajle, French.] A pye of crust raised without\na dish.\nOf the paste a coffin will I rear,\n‘ And make two fajlies of your shameful heads. Shakesp.\nI will confess what I know; if ye pinch me like Tspajly, I\n> can fay no more. Shakejpeare.\nIf you'd fright an alderman and mayor,\nw Within a^tf//ylodgea living hare. King.\nA man of fober life.\nNot quite a madman, though a pajly fell,\nAnd much too wife to walk into a well. Pope."
    },
    "PAT": {
      "headword": "Pat",
      "key": "PAT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pas, Dutch, Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Zuinglius dreamed of a text, which he found verypat to his\ndo&rine of the Eucharift. Atterbury.\nHe was Purely put to't at the end of a verfc*\nBecause he could find no word toco pat in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pat. adj. [from pas, Dutch, Skinner.] Fit; convenient;\nexacftly suitable either as to time or place. This is a low word,\nand Ihould not be used but in burlelque writings.\nPat pat; and here's a marvellous convenient place for our\nrehearsal. Shakefpcar's Midfuminer Night's Dream.\nNow I might do it pat, now he is praying. Shakefps\nThey never saw two things so pat.\nIn all refpedls, as this and that. Hudibras, p. ii.\nZuinglius dreamed of a text, which he found verypat to his\ndo&rine of the Eucharift. Atterbury.\nHe was Purely put to't at the end of a verfc*\nBecause he could find no word toco pat in. Swift."
    },
    "PATACHE": {
      "headword": "Pa'tache",
      "key": "PATACHE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small ship.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'tache. n.f A small ship. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PATACOON": {
      "headword": "Pa'tacoon",
      "key": "PATACOON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Spanifh coin worth four fliillingr and\neight* pence",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Englifh. Ainjwortb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'tacoon. n.f A Spanifh coin worth four fliillingr and\neight* pence Englifh. Ainjwortb."
    },
    "PATCH": {
      "headword": "PATCH",
      "key": "PATCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pezzo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece fewed on to cover a hole.\nPatches fet upon a little breach,\nDiscredit more in hiding of the flaw,\nThan did the flaw before it was so patch'd. Shakesp.\nIf the (hoe be ript, or patches put;\nHe's wounded! fee the plaifteron his foot. Dryden.\nThey fuffer their minds to appear in a pie-bald livery of\ncoarse patches and borrowed shreds, such as the common opinion of those they converse with clothe them in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locket",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece inserted in mosaick or variegated work.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small spot of black silk put on the face.\nHow ! providence ! and yet a Scottifh crew !\nThen madam nature wears black patches too: Cleaveland.\n. If to every common funeral,\nBy your eyes martyr'd, such grace were allow'd,\nYour face wou'd wear not patches, but a cloud. Suckling.\nThey were patched differently, and cass hostile glances\nupon one another, and their patches were placed in different\nsituations as party-signals to diftinguilh friends from foes. Addif\nThis the morning omens feem'd to tell;\nThrice from my trembling hand the patch-box fell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small partielp ; a parcel of land.\nWe go to gain a little patch of ground,\nThat hath in it no profit but the name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A paltry fellow. Obsolete.\nWhat a py'd ninny's this ? thou feurvy patch !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PATCH, n.f. [pezzo, Italian.]\n1. A piece fewed on to cover a hole.\nPatches fet upon a little breach,\nDiscredit more in hiding of the flaw,\nThan did the flaw before it was so patch'd. Shakesp.\nIf the (hoe be ript, or patches put;\nHe's wounded! fee the plaifteron his foot. Dryden.\nThey fuffer their minds to appear in a pie-bald livery of\ncoarse patches and borrowed shreds, such as the common opinion of those they converse with clothe them in. Locket\n2. A piece inserted in mosaick or variegated work.\n3. A small spot of black silk put on the face.\nHow ! providence ! and yet a Scottifh crew !\nThen madam nature wears black patches too: Cleaveland.\n. If to every common funeral,\nBy your eyes martyr'd, such grace were allow'd,\nYour face wou'd wear not patches, but a cloud. Suckling.\nThey were patched differently, and cass hostile glances\nupon one another, and their patches were placed in different\nsituations as party-signals to diftinguilh friends from foes. Addif\nThis the morning omens feem'd to tell;\nThrice from my trembling hand the patch-box fell. Pope.\n4. A small partielp ; a parcel of land.\nWe go to gain a little patch of ground,\nThat hath in it no profit but the name. Shakesp.\n5. A paltry fellow. Obsolete.\nWhat a py'd ninny's this ? thou feurvy patch ! Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "To PATCH, v. a. ¶ pudtzer, Danish z pez- Fare, Italian.\n\n1, To cover with a piece sewed on. Locke, 2. To decorate the face with small spots of black silk. Addison,\n\n3. To mend clumsily; to mend so as that the original strength or beauty is we ;\n\nen.\n\n5 'To make up of shreds of different 2\n\nR Raleigh, PATCH. Je Lfexo, Italian. ' th A piece ewed on to cover a hole.\n\nLocke,\n\nki Tock piece inserted in mosaick or variegated work, A small spot of black alk put on the . Suckling. 54 A al particle ; a parcel of land, 5 Shake — 5. A paltry fellow. Obsolete. Shak pArevin” J. [from patcb.] One t at tches ; a botcher, PATCHERY. + Dep pateb.] Fa z ing worle PAT HWORK. 1 7 tch 6 wk) Work made by sewing anal pieces of d serent colours interchangeably together,\n\nSavuift. PATE. . The head. Spenser, Soutb.\n\n- PA'TED. a. [rom pate.] Having a pate. PATEFA'CTION. /. paiesadin, Latin. ] Au or state of opening, Ainsavortk, PATTEN, s. [ paiina, Latin. ] A plate. _",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PATCHER": {
      "headword": "Pa'tcher",
      "key": "PATCHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from patch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that patches ; a botcher.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'tcher. n.f [from patch.] One that patches ; a botcher."
    },
    "PATCHERY": {
      "headword": "Pa'tcheRY",
      "key": "PATCHERY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from patch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [from patch.] Botchery ; bungling work.\nForgery. A word not in use.\nYou hear him cogg, fee him dissemble.\nKnow his grols patchcry, love him, and feed him,\nYet remain allur'd that he's a made-up villain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'tcheRY. n.J'. [from patch.] Botchery ; bungling work.\nForgery. A word not in use.\nYou hear him cogg, fee him dissemble.\nKnow his grols patchcry, love him, and feed him,\nYet remain allur'd that he's a made-up villain. Shakesp."
    },
    "PATCHWORK": {
      "headword": "Pa'tchwork",
      "key": "PATCHWORK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "patch anti Work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Work made by fewing\nsmall pieces of different colours interchangeably together.\nWhen my cloaths w'ere linifhed, they looked like the\npatchwork, only mine were all of a colour. Gulliver's Travels<\nWhoever only reads to tranferibe Ihining remarks, without\nentering into the genius and spirit of the author, will be apt\nto be milled out ot the regular way of thinking ; and all the\nproduct of all this will be found a manifest incoherent piece\nof patchwork. Swifts\nForeign her air, her robe's dilcordant pride\nIn patchwork flut'ring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'tchwork. n.f [patch anti Work.] Work made by fewing\nsmall pieces of different colours interchangeably together.\nWhen my cloaths w'ere linifhed, they looked like the\npatchwork, only mine were all of a colour. Gulliver's Travels<\nWhoever only reads to tranferibe Ihining remarks, without\nentering into the genius and spirit of the author, will be apt\nto be milled out ot the regular way of thinking ; and all the\nproduct of all this will be found a manifest incoherent piece\nof patchwork. Swifts\nForeign her air, her robe's dilcordant pride\nIn patchwork flut'ring. Dunciad."
    },
    "PATE": {
      "headword": "Pate",
      "key": "PATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "This is derived by Skinner from the, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nhead. Now commonly uled in contempt or ridicule, but anticntly in serious language.\nSenfelels man, that himself doth hate,\nTo love another ;\nHere take thy lover's token on thy pate. Fairy VJie'n.\nBehold\nPuffer.\nPAT\nBehold the defpairc,\nBy cuftorrve and covetous pates,\nBy gaps and opening of gates.\nHe is a traitor, let him to the tower,\nAnd crop away that factious pate of his.\nSteal by line and level is an excellent pals of pate. Sbakeft.\nThat fly devil,. Jl\nThat broker that still breaks the pate of faith,\nThat daily breakvow. Shakesp.\nI had broke thy pate.\nAnd aIk'd thee mercy for't. Shake/p.\nho dares\nSay this man is a flatterer. The learned pate\nDucks to the golden fool. ' Shakesp.\nI hank your gentler fate,\nThat, for a bruis'd or broken/w/v;\nHas freed you from thole knobs that grow*\nMuch harder on the married brow. Hudtbras.\nIt only scorn attends men tor aliening the church's difraty, many will rather chuie to negled their duty, than to\nget a broken pate in the church s lervice. South's sermons.\nIt any young novice happens into the neighbourhood of\nflatterers, presently they are plying his full purlb and empty\npate with addrelies suitable to his vanity. South.\nPa ted. ad), [from pate.] Having a pate. It is used only in\ncomposition: as, long-pated or cunning • sha\\\\ovf-pated or\nfoolish.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pate, n.f [This is derived by Skinner from the, Fr.] The\nhead. Now commonly uled in contempt or ridicule, but anticntly in serious language.\nSenfelels man, that himself doth hate,\nTo love another ;\nHere take thy lover's token on thy pate. Fairy VJie'n.\nBehold\nPuffer.\nPAT\nBehold the defpairc,\nBy cuftorrve and covetous pates,\nBy gaps and opening of gates.\nHe is a traitor, let him to the tower,\nAnd crop away that factious pate of his.\nSteal by line and level is an excellent pals of pate. Sbakeft.\nThat fly devil,. Jl\nThat broker that still breaks the pate of faith,\nThat daily breakvow. Shakesp.\nI had broke thy pate.\nAnd aIk'd thee mercy for't. Shake/p.\nho dares\nSay this man is a flatterer. The learned pate\nDucks to the golden fool. ' Shakesp.\nI hank your gentler fate,\nThat, for a bruis'd or broken/w/v;\nHas freed you from thole knobs that grow*\nMuch harder on the married brow. Hudtbras.\nIt only scorn attends men tor aliening the church's difraty, many will rather chuie to negled their duty, than to\nget a broken pate in the church s lervice. South's sermons.\nIt any young novice happens into the neighbourhood of\nflatterers, presently they are plying his full purlb and empty\npate with addrelies suitable to his vanity. South.\nPa ted. ad), [from pate.] Having a pate. It is used only in\ncomposition: as, long-pated or cunning • sha\\\\ovf-pated or\nfoolish."
    },
    "PATEFACTION": {
      "headword": "Patefaction",
      "key": "PATEFACTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "patfafaq, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ad or Hate of\nopening. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Patefaction. n.f. [patfafaq, Latin.] Ad or Hate of\nopening. _ Ainsworth."
    },
    "PATENT": {
      "headword": "Patent",
      "key": "PATENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writ conferring some cxclufive right or privilege.\nIf you are so sond over her iniquity, give her patent to offend i for if it touch not you, it comes near no body.\nShakespeare.\nSo will I grow, so live, so die,\nEre I will yield my virgin patent up\nUnto his lordship. Shabjpfare'sMidfum. Night's Bream.\nWe are censured as obstinate, in not complyino- with a\nroyal patent. , ° Swift.\nPatentee . ti. ffrorri patent.^ One who has a patent.\nIf his tenant and patentee dispose of his gift, without his\nkingly consent, the lands fball revert to the king. Bacon.\nIn the patent granted to lord Dartmouth, the fecurities\nobliged the patentee to rbteive his money back upon every\ndemand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Patent, n.f. A writ conferring some cxclufive right or privilege.\nIf you are so sond over her iniquity, give her patent to offend i for if it touch not you, it comes near no body.\nShakespeare.\nSo will I grow, so live, so die,\nEre I will yield my virgin patent up\nUnto his lordship. Shabjpfare'sMidfum. Night's Bream.\nWe are censured as obstinate, in not complyino- with a\nroyal patent. , ° Swift.\nPatentee . ti. ffrorri patent.^ One who has a patent.\nIf his tenant and patentee dispose of his gift, without his\nkingly consent, the lands fball revert to the king. Bacon.\nIn the patent granted to lord Dartmouth, the fecurities\nobliged the patentee to rbteive his money back upon every\ndemand. Swift",
      "raw_alt": "PATENT. 4. ¶ patens, 11\n\n1 85, Jettors\n\n© N\n\n. 22\n\n4+ * „ : 1 \"( o #15 1 * I, 5 « » & n 5 * ? —\n\nmy - *\n\n. clufve right or privilege,\n\no\n\nilton, ;\n\nrat\n\n3 appropriated: by letten p6 tent Merline, PA TExr. „ A: writ ri : some er-\n\nPATENT EE“. . [from patent.) Oaks has a patent. ' Swish PATER-NOSTER, bs [Latin The Lat prayer. Candi, PATERNAL, 4. [ pat ernus, Latin,}- — — the relation of a fl. t\n\n2. Hereditary; received in succession —\n\n- one's father. ATE'RNITY, s. from paternus mo bt of a father,\n\nFathership; the Arbutng, PATH, J. Iba, a! Way; mad; 5 —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PATER-NOSTER": {
      "headword": "PATER-NOSTER",
      "key": "PATER-NOSTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Lat:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Lord's prayer. J‘\nNo penny no fater-noser. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PATER-NOSTER. n.f [Lat:] The Lord's prayer. J‘\nNo penny no fater-noser. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "PATERNAL": {
      "headword": "Pate'rNAL",
      "key": "PATERNAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "paternus, Lat. paternel, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Fatherly; having the relation of a father; pertaining to a\nfather. °\nI disclaim all my paternal care;\nPropinquity and property of blood,\nAnd as a stranger to my heart and me\nHold thee. Shakefpckrc's King Rear.\nAdmonitions fraternal or paternal of his fellow chriflians\nior governors of the church. Hammond.\nThey spend their days in joy unblam'd ; and dwell\nLong time in peace, by families and tribes.\nUnder paternal rule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Paradifc Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hereditary; received in fuccefflon from one's father.\nMeri plough with oxen of their own\nTheir small paternal field of corn. Dryden.\nHe held his paternal estate from the bounty of the con-\n<Iueror‘ „ . Drydcn.\nRetr&at betimes\nTo thy paternal feat, the Sabine field,\nWhere the great Cato toil'd with his own hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pate'rNAL. adj. [paternus, Lat. paternel, Fr.]\n1. [Fatherly; having the relation of a father; pertaining to a\nfather. °\nI disclaim all my paternal care;\nPropinquity and property of blood,\nAnd as a stranger to my heart and me\nHold thee. Shakefpckrc's King Rear.\nAdmonitions fraternal or paternal of his fellow chriflians\nior governors of the church. Hammond.\nThey spend their days in joy unblam'd ; and dwell\nLong time in peace, by families and tribes.\nUnder paternal rule. Miltons Paradifc Loft.\n2. Hereditary; received in fuccefflon from one's father.\nMeri plough with oxen of their own\nTheir small paternal field of corn. Dryden.\nHe held his paternal estate from the bounty of the con-\n<Iueror‘ „ . Drydcn.\nRetr&at betimes\nTo thy paternal feat, the Sabine field,\nWhere the great Cato toil'd with his own hands. Addifon."
    },
    "PATERNITY": {
      "headword": "Pate'rnity",
      "key": "PATERNITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from paternus, Lat. paternite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fathership ; the relation of a father. J\nThe world, while it had Scarcity of people, underwent no\nother dominion than paternity and eldership. Raleivh\nA young heir, kept short by his father, might be knowri\nby his countenance; in this case, the paterhity and filiation\nleave very sensible impreflions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pate'rnity. n.f. [from paternus, Lat. paternite, Fr.] Fathership ; the relation of a father. J\nThe world, while it had Scarcity of people, underwent no\nother dominion than paternity and eldership. Raleivh\nA young heir, kept short by his father, might be knowri\nby his countenance; in this case, the paterhity and filiation\nleave very sensible impreflions. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PATH": {
      "headword": "Path",
      "key": "PATH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pa8, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "On the glad earth the golden age renew,\nAnd thy great father's path to heav'n pursue. Drydcn.\nPAT\nThe dewy paths of meadows we will tread,\nFor crowns and chaplets. Dryden's Theocritus\nThere is but one road by which to climb up, and they\nhave a very severe law against any that enters the town by\nanother path, left any new one should be worn on the\n^ Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Path. n.f. [pa8, Saxon.] Way; road; track. In conversation it is used of a narrow way to be palled on foot; but in\nsolemn language means any passage.\nFor darlcnefs, where is the place therepf ? that thou fhouldft\nknow the paths to the house thereof. Job xxxviii. 20.\nOn the glad earth the golden age renew,\nAnd thy great father's path to heav'n pursue. Drydcn.\nPAT\nThe dewy paths of meadows we will tread,\nFor crowns and chaplets. Dryden's Theocritus\nThere is but one road by which to climb up, and they\nhave a very severe law against any that enters the town by\nanother path, left any new one should be worn on the\n^ Addifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "PATHE": {
      "headword": "PATHE",
      "key": "PATHE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "medilns",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Leer- vixog, ] Such signs of a disease as are inse- parable, designing the essence or real nature of the disease ; not symptomatick, PATHOLO'GIDAL.. a, ¶ from dee Relating to the tokens or discoxerable &- sects of a N PA“ THOLOGIST. . 45 und Mp] One who treats of pathology, PA'THOLOGY, /. Ie. and v e.] Thit part of medicine which relates to the di- _ tempers, with their differences, causes and effects incident to the —_— body.\n\nNux. PA'THWAY, . [ path and way.] Arad; strictly a narrow way to be apc: 98 foot,\n\n[4 --PA'TIBLE, a, [en 46 eau, Latis: } 2 able; tolerab Df, PA'TIBULARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "patibulairh Fr, from patibulum, Lat.] Belonging to the gallows, PA'TIENCE. /. patient Latin.) 1. The power of suffering ; /3nduranc; the power of expecting long without r: or discontent; the power of . in\n\nbew.\n\njuries without revenge. Matt „Suff. ission. Hula, 2. Sufferance ; perm \"it",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An herb. M PA'TIENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ patiens, Latio.] 2 1. Having the quality of enduring Rey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calm under pain or affliction.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not — against i er, . N\n\n* Not * pronoked, * oa\n\n1 oy\n\nc * * VV a N _ * 4 * So 8 +. - WAP 8 5 TIE 5 - p 2 8 ; v4 * * L : ; þ 8 25 A f £ + 2 # : : - - * - 1 4 8 *\n\n*\n\n; * A 3 * * o\n\nrn\n\ndenon. „ Fir, fene\n\n: Mur. . patient, French. To PA'TRO\n\n. That which receives impressions from. To patronise ; to protect.\n\n Tov ents, Government of the pr PATRON\n\n, 1. A person diseased. Hen. Protesting; supporting ; guarding [",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PATHE/TICAL, 2 a. [medilns] Aled. PATHE'TICK. ing the dene; j 16 sionate; moving, bi PATHE'TICALLY, ad. [from 2 2 In such a, manner as may 2 P nk TICALNESS 2 4 A : . {from a, Quality of being {so ; — of moving the passions. PA'THLESS, a. 7 — patb. ] Untrole; not marked with patbs. PATHOGNOMO'NICK. a. Leer- vixog, ] Such signs of a disease as are inse- parable, designing the essence or real nature of the disease ; not symptomatick, PATHOLO'GIDAL.. a, ¶ from dee Relating to the tokens or discoxerable &- sects of a N PA“ THOLOGIST. . 45 und Mp] One who treats of pathology, PA'THOLOGY, /. Ie. and v e.] Thit part of medicine which relates to the di- _ tempers, with their differences, causes and effects incident to the —_— body.\n\nNux. PA'THWAY, . [ path and way.] Arad; strictly a narrow way to be apc: 98 foot,\n\n[4 --PA'TIBLE, a, [en 46 eau, Latis: } 2 able; tolerab Df, PA'TIBULARY. a. patibulairh Fr, from patibulum, Lat.] Belonging to the gallows, PA'TIENCE. /. patient Latin.) 1. The power of suffering ; /3nduranc; the power of expecting long without r: or discontent; the power of . in\n\nbew.\n\njuries without revenge. Matt „Suff. ission. Hula, 2. Sufferance ; perm \"it\n\n3. An herb. M PA'TIENT. 4. [ patiens, Latio.] 2 1. Having the quality of enduring Rey,\n\n2. Calm under pain or affliction.\n\n3. Not — against i er, . N\n\n* Not * pronoked, * oa\n\n1 oy\n\nc * * VV a N _ * 4 * So 8 +. - WAP 8 5 TIE 5 - p 2 8 ; v4 * * L : ; þ 8 25 A f £ + 2 # : : - - * - 1 4 8 *\n\n*\n\n; * A 3 * * o\n\nrn\n\ndenon. „ Fir, fene\n\n: Mur. . patient, French. To PA'TRO\n\n. That which receives impressions from. To patronise ; to protect.\n\n Tov ents, Government of the pr PATRON\n\n, 1. A person diseased. Hen. Protesting; supporting ; guarding [",
      "raw_alt": "PATHE riCAL. ) [irotS-rilnioi;; pathetique, Fr.] AffedinpPA 1 HE 1ICK. \\ the pafljons; paftlonate ; moving.\nHis page that handful of wit;\n’Tis a most pathetical neat. Shakejp.\nHow'pathetick is that expostulation of Job, when, for the\ntrial of his patience, he was made to look upon himself in\nthis deplorable condition. Spectator, N° 571.\n7 u% conftdered the dispositions of a sincere and less mercurial nation, by dwelling on thz pathetick part. Swift.\nWhile thus pathetick to the prince he spoke,\nFrom the brave youth the streaming paftion broke. Pope,\nathe tically. adv. [from pathetical.] In such a maaner\nas may strike the paftions.\n^Fkefe reasons, so pathetically Urged and so admirably raised\nby the prolopopoia of nature, speaking to her children with\nlo much authority, deserve the pains I have taken. Drydcn.\nRathe ticalness. n.f. [from pathetical.] Quality of beingpathetick ; quality of moving the passion.\nPa thless. ^‘.[from path.] Untrodden; not marked with paths.\n_ Ask thou the citizens of pathless woods ;\nWhat cut the air with wings, what swim in floods. Sandys.\nDike one that had been led astray\nThrough the heav'ns wide pathless way. Milton.\nIn fortune's empire blindly thus we go,\nAnd wander after pathless destiny,\nWhose dark resorts frnce prudence cannot know ;\nIn vain it would provide. *Drydcn.\nThrough mists obfeure, she wings her tedious way\nNow wanders dazzl'd with too bright a day ;\nAnd from the lummit of a pathlejfcoaft\n; / Sees infinite, and in that fight is loft. Prior.\nPa thognomonick. adj. [7roc3royvuy.6vUb, and yiviL<rstw.J ouch signs of a disease as are inseparable, defip-nino- the\nefTence or real nature of the disease; not fymptomatick. Duincy.\nHe has the true pathognomonick sign of love, jealousy • for\nno body will fuffer his mistress to Be treated so. Arbuthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PATHOLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "PaThoLoGical",
      "key": "PATHOLOGICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pathologique, Fr. from pathologyA Relating to the tokens or discoverable esseds of a distemper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaThoLoGical. adj. [pathologique, Fr. from pathologyA Relating to the tokens or discoverable esseds of a distemper."
    },
    "PATHOLOGIST": {
      "headword": "Pathologist",
      "key": "PATHOLOGIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7raS-©-> and xiyu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who treats of\npathology.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pathologist, n.f. [7raS-©-> and xiyu.] One who treats of\npathology."
    },
    "PATHOLOGY": {
      "headword": "PAJHOLOGY",
      "key": "PATHOLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n\\ f‘ ftdfhot and xiyco ; pathologie, Fr.]\nThat part of medicine which relates to the distemper, with\ntheir differences, causes and esseds incident to the human\nb°dy. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apuincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAJHOLOGY. n\\ f‘ ftdfhot and xiyco ; pathologie, Fr.]\nThat part of medicine which relates to the distemper, with\ntheir differences, causes and esseds incident to the human\nb°dy. - Apuincy",
      "key_original": "PAJHOLOGY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PATHWAY": {
      "headword": "Pathway",
      "key": "PATHWAY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "path and way.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "When in the middle pathway balks the snake ;\nO lead me, guard me from the sultry hours. Gay.\nPa tible. adj. [from patior, Lat.J Sufferable; tolerable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dibit."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pathway, n.f [path and way.] A road; ftridlv a narrow\nway to be pasied on foot.\nf Alas, that love, whose view is muffl'd still.\nShould without eyes fee pathways to his ill. Shakef\nIn the way of righteousness is life, and in the pathway\nthereof there is no death. Proverbs xii. 28.\nWhen in the middle pathway balks the snake ;\nO lead me, guard me from the sultry hours. Gay.\nPa tible. adj. [from patior, Lat.J Sufferable; tolerable. Dibit."
    },
    "PATIBULARY": {
      "headword": "Pa'tibulary",
      "key": "PATIBULARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "patibtdaire, Fr. from patibulurn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the gallows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'tibulary. adj. [patibtdaire, Fr. from patibulurn, Latin.]\nBelonging to the gallows. Did."
    },
    "PATIENCE": {
      "headword": "Pa'iience",
      "key": "PATIENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "patience, French; jatientia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of suffering ; indurance; the power of expeding long without rage or difeontent; the power of fupportin^\nfaults or injuries without revenge; long fuftering.\nThe king becoming graces,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'iience. n.f. [patience, French; jatientia, Latin.]\n1. The power of suffering ; indurance; the power of expeding long without rage or difeontent; the power of fupportin^\nfaults or injuries without revenge; long fuftering.\nThe king becoming graces,",
      "key_original": "PAIIENCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PATIENT": {
      "headword": "ToPa'tient",
      "key": "PATIENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [patienter, Fr.J To compose one's felfj\nto behave with patience. Obsolete.\nPatient yourself, madam, and pardon me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToPa'tient. v. a. [patienter, Fr.J To compose one's felfj\nto behave with patience. Obsolete.\nPatient yourself, madam, and pardon me. Shakesp."
    },
    "PATIENTLY": {
      "headword": "Pa'tiently",
      "key": "PATIENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from patient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without rage under pain or affliction.\nLament not, Eve, but patiently resign\nWhat justly thou haft loft. Miltoil's Paradise Loft.\nNed is in the gout,\nLies rack'd with pain, and you withoutj\nHow patiently you hear him groan !\nHow glad the case is not your own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"Without vicious impetuosity.\nThat which they grant, we gladly accept at their hands,\nand wish that patiently they would examine how little cause\nthey have to deny that which as yet they grant not. Hooker.\nCould men but once be persuaded patiently to attend to the\ndictates of their own minds, religion would gain more proselytes. Calamy's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'tiently. adv. [from patient.]\n1. Without rage under pain or affliction.\nLament not, Eve, but patiently resign\nWhat justly thou haft loft. Miltoil's Paradise Loft.\nNed is in the gout,\nLies rack'd with pain, and you withoutj\nHow patiently you hear him groan !\nHow glad the case is not your own. Swift.\n2. \"Without vicious impetuosity.\nThat which they grant, we gladly accept at their hands,\nand wish that patiently they would examine how little cause\nthey have to deny that which as yet they grant not. Hooker.\nCould men but once be persuaded patiently to attend to the\ndictates of their own minds, religion would gain more proselytes. Calamy's Sermons."
    },
    "PATINE": {
      "headword": "Pa'tine",
      "key": "PATINE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "patina, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cover of a chalice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'tine. n.f [patina, Lat.] The cover of a chalice. Ainf."
    },
    "PATLY": {
      "headword": "PATLY",
      "key": "PATLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from pat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ patricius, Latin,] Se- e ei- natorial; noble; not plebeian. *\n\nFATRICIAN, s. A nobleman. PATRIMO'NIAL, a.\n\nfrom patrimony.\n\nPoessed by . * }\n\nThat PATRIMONY, s. [ patrimonium, Latin.\n\nil An estate possessed by inheritance. Davies. $ 2nd\n\nthe love of his country. Tickell.\n\nvia, ois. /. [from road one's country; zeal for one's country, foot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PATLY, ad. [from pat.] Commodiously ;\n\n\"A teh Fi» „\n\nk, PATRIARCH, s. [ patriarcha, Latin.]\n\n2 1. One who governs by\n\nst suber and ruler of a family. e . 2, A bishop superiour to archbisnops.\n\n72 oj _ Raleigh, l. PATRIA'RCHAL, a. patriarchal, Fr, from\n\npatriarch, 5\n\nden, 1. Belonging to patriarchsz such as was\n\nd.] possessed or enjoved by patriarchs, Norris,\n\nL 2, Belonging to hierarchical patriarchs. en\n\nen; PATRIA'RCHATE., [ . patriarchar, Fr.\n\n„ 2 1 K1ARCHSHIP. & from patriarch. ]\n\n* A bisheprick superior to archbishops.\n\nture PATRIARCHY, /. Jurisdiction of a pa-\n\ntriacch ; patriarchate. Brereawood,\n\npaterval ighty the PATTEN of pill f Ts bal\n\ngy] PATRICIAN. 4. [ patricius, Latin,] Se- e ei- natorial; noble; not plebeian. *\n\nFATRICIAN, s. A nobleman. PATRIMO'NIAL, a.\n\nfrom patrimony.\n\nPoessed by . * }\n\nThat PATRIMONY, s. [ patrimonium, Latin.\n\nil An estate possessed by inheritance. Davies. $ 2nd\n\nthe love of his country. Tickell.\n\nvia, ois. /. [from road one's country; zeal for one's country, foot,",
      "raw_alt": "Pa'tly. adv. [from pat.J Commodiously ; fitly.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PATRIARCH": {
      "headword": "PA'TRIARCH",
      "key": "PATRIARCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "patriarchs, Fr. patriarcha, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who governs by paternal right; the father and ruler of\na family.\nSo fpake the patriarch of mankind ; but Eve\nPersisted, yet submiss. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nThe monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees.\nShoots rifing up, and spreads by flow degrees,\nThree centuries he grows, and three he stays\nSupreme in state ; and in three more decays. Dryden.\nA bishop superior to archbilhops.\nThe patriarchs for an hundred years had been of one house,\nto the prejudice of the church, and there yet remained one\nbishop of the fame kindred. Raleigh.\nWhere secular primates were heretofore given, the ecclesiastical laws have ordered patriarchs and eccleliaftical primates\nto be placed. Aylijfe's Parergon.\nPatria rchal, adj. [patriarchal, Fr. from patriarch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to patriarchs ; such as was poflefled or ei^oyed by\npatriarchs.\nSuch drowsy sedentary fouls have they.\nWho would to patriarchal years live on.\nFix'd to hereditary clay.\nAnd know no climate but their own. Norris.\nNimrod enjoyed this patriarchal power ; but he against right\nenlarged his empire, by seizing violently on the rights of\nOther lords.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to hierarchical patriarchs.\nArchbilhops or metropolitans in France are immediately\nsubject to the pope'sjurifdiction ; and, in other places, they are\nimmediately subject to the patriarchal fees Aylijfe.\nP V1 Ri archate. \\ n. f. [patriarchat, Fr. from patriarch.] A\nShakesp.\n2a\n) n. f. [pair,\na'triarchship. J biftioprick superior to archbilhopricks.\nPrelacies may be termed the greater benefices ; as that of\nthe pontificate, a patriarchjhip and archbishoprick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'TRIARCH. n.f. [patriarchs, Fr. patriarcha, Latin.]\nI. One who governs by paternal right; the father and ruler of\na family.\nSo fpake the patriarch of mankind ; but Eve\nPersisted, yet submiss. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nThe monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees.\nShoots rifing up, and spreads by flow degrees,\nThree centuries he grows, and three he stays\nSupreme in state ; and in three more decays. Dryden.\nA bishop superior to archbilhops.\nThe patriarchs for an hundred years had been of one house,\nto the prejudice of the church, and there yet remained one\nbishop of the fame kindred. Raleigh.\nWhere secular primates were heretofore given, the ecclesiastical laws have ordered patriarchs and eccleliaftical primates\nto be placed. Aylijfe's Parergon.\nPatria rchal, adj. [patriarchal, Fr. from patriarch.]\n1. Belonging to patriarchs ; such as was poflefled or ei^oyed by\npatriarchs.\nSuch drowsy sedentary fouls have they.\nWho would to patriarchal years live on.\nFix'd to hereditary clay.\nAnd know no climate but their own. Norris.\nNimrod enjoyed this patriarchal power ; but he against right\nenlarged his empire, by seizing violently on the rights of\nOther lords. Locke.\n2. Belonging to hierarchical patriarchs.\nArchbilhops or metropolitans in France are immediately\nsubject to the pope'sjurifdiction ; and, in other places, they are\nimmediately subject to the patriarchal fees Aylijfe.\nP V1 Ri archate. \\ n. f. [patriarchat, Fr. from patriarch.] A\nShakesp.\n2a\n) n. f. [pair,\na'triarchship. J biftioprick superior to archbilhopricks.\nPrelacies may be termed the greater benefices ; as that of\nthe pontificate, a patriarchjhip and archbishoprick. Aylijfe."
    },
    "PATRIARCHY": {
      "headword": "Patriarchy",
      "key": "PATRIARCHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jurisdiction of a patriarch ; patriarchate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Patriarchy, n.f Jurisdiction of a patriarch ; patriarchate."
    },
    "PATRICIAN": {
      "headword": "Patri'cian",
      "key": "PATRICIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nobleman.\nNoble patricians, patrons of my right,\nDefend the justice of my cause with arms.\nYou'll find Gracchus, from patrician grown\nA fencer and the scandal of the town. Drydeh.\nYour daughters are all married to wealthy patricians. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Patri'cian. n.f A nobleman.\nNoble patricians, patrons of my right,\nDefend the justice of my cause with arms.\nYou'll find Gracchus, from patrician grown\nA fencer and the scandal of the town. Drydeh.\nYour daughters are all married to wealthy patricians. Swift,"
    },
    "PATRIMONIAL": {
      "headword": "Patrimonial",
      "key": "PATRIMONIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "patrimonial, Fr. from patrimony.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poffefted by inheritance.\nThe expence of the duke of Ormond's own great patrimonial estate, that came over at that time, is of no small\nconsideration in the stock of this kingdom. Temple.\nTheir patrimonial sloth the Spaniards keep,\nAnd Philip first taught Philip how to sleep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Patrimonial, adj. [patrimonial, Fr. from patrimony.] Poffefted by inheritance.\nThe expence of the duke of Ormond's own great patrimonial estate, that came over at that time, is of no small\nconsideration in the stock of this kingdom. Temple.\nTheir patrimonial sloth the Spaniards keep,\nAnd Philip first taught Philip how to sleep. Dryden."
    },
    "PATRIMONY": {
      "headword": "PA'TRIMOnY",
      "key": "PATRIMONY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[patrimonium, Latin ; patrimoine, Fr.J\nAn estate poflefled by inheritance.\nInclosures they would not forbid, for that had been to forbid\nthe improvement of the patrimony of the kingdom. Bacon.\nSo might the heir, whose father hath, in play,\nWafted a thousand pounds of ancient rent.\nBy painful earning of one groat a day,\nHope to restore the patrimony spent. Davies.\nIn me all\nPosterity stands curs'd ! hitpatrimony\nThat I must leave ye, Tons. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nFor his redemption, all my patrimony\nI am ready to forego and quit. Milton's Agonijles.\nTheir (hips like wafted patrimonies fhew ;\nWhere the thin fcatt'ring trees admitthe light.\nAnd shun each other's shadows as they grow. Dryden.\nThe shepherd last appears.\nAnd with him all his patrimony bears ;\nHis house and houlhold gods, his trade of war.\nHis bow and quiver, and his trusty cur.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'TRIMOnY. n. f [patrimonium, Latin ; patrimoine, Fr.J\nAn estate poflefled by inheritance.\nInclosures they would not forbid, for that had been to forbid\nthe improvement of the patrimony of the kingdom. Bacon.\nSo might the heir, whose father hath, in play,\nWafted a thousand pounds of ancient rent.\nBy painful earning of one groat a day,\nHope to restore the patrimony spent. Davies.\nIn me all\nPosterity stands curs'd ! hitpatrimony\nThat I must leave ye, Tons. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nFor his redemption, all my patrimony\nI am ready to forego and quit. Milton's Agonijles.\nTheir (hips like wafted patrimonies fhew ;\nWhere the thin fcatt'ring trees admitthe light.\nAnd shun each other's shadows as they grow. Dryden.\nThe shepherd last appears.\nAnd with him all his patrimony bears ;\nHis house and houlhold gods, his trade of war.\nHis bow and quiver, and his trusty cur. Dryden."
    },
    "PATRIOT": {
      "headword": "PA'TRIOT",
      "key": "PATRIOT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One Whose ruling paflion is the love of\nhis country.\nPatriots who for sacred freedom flood. Tickel.\nThe firm patriot there.\nWho made the welfare of mankind his care.\nShall know he conquer'd. Addifon's Cato.\nHere tears shall flow from a more gen'rous cause.\nSuch tears as patriots shed for dying laws. Pope..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'TRIOT. n.f One Whose ruling paflion is the love of\nhis country.\nPatriots who for sacred freedom flood. Tickel.\nThe firm patriot there.\nWho made the welfare of mankind his care.\nShall know he conquer'd. Addifon's Cato.\nHere tears shall flow from a more gen'rous cause.\nSuch tears as patriots shed for dying laws. Pope..",
      "raw_alt": "PATRIOT, .. One whose ruling passion is 2, To serve as an example to be followed,\n\nf. arena 5 Se Lernen . 1 1\n\nhe steps\n\nAly\n\nF , Hooker, Gree, R ert, 5 8 2. A specimen ; a part shown ag a sample”\n\n.. Hooker,\n\n1 . A E - *\n\nShakespeares „ 25\n\npatriot.] Love of PA'VAN.7 . A kind of light tripping - -\n\nP AVI N. dance.\n\nSparing and rare speec\n\n] .\n\n1. Fewness; smallness of number, Boyle, Brun.\n\n2. Smallness of quantity. _ To PAVE, v. a, ¶ pavio, Latin.]\n\na\n\n\"\n\nhe ; R 4 q £4,\" rag 4 3 * '- E . 2 - SFM * bom 3\n\n it wort. . 5 To PATRO'CINATE. v. 4. { patrocinor, PAU'CILOQUY. , [ 3 Laa. we; ©\n\nthe noun, } ! 7\n\n6 PAUN The belly ; \"To PAUNCH. v. 4. from the 25 \"To - pierce or rip the belly; to Rs; Garth,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PATRIOTISM": {
      "headword": "Patriotism",
      "key": "PATRIOTISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from patriot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Love of one's country;\nzeal for one's country.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Patriotism, n.f. [from patriot.] Love of one's country;\nzeal for one's country."
    },
    "PATROCINATE": {
      "headword": "To Patro'cinate",
      "key": "PATROCINATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "patrocinor, Latin ; patrociner, old\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [patrocinor, Latin ; patrociner, old\nFrench.] To patronife; to protect; to defend. Did,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Patro'cinate. v. a. [patrocinor, Latin ; patrociner, old\nFrench.] To patronife; to protect; to defend. Did,"
    },
    "PATROL": {
      "headword": "Patrol",
      "key": "PATROL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pairouille, patouille, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of going the rounds in a garrison to observe that\norders are kept.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Those that go the rounds.\nO thou ! by whose almighty nod the scale\nOf empire rife«, or alternate falls.\nSend forth the saving virtues round the land\nIn brightpatrol. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Patrol, n.f. [pairouille, patouille, old French.]\n1. The act of going the rounds in a garrison to observe that\norders are kept.\n2. Those that go the rounds.\nO thou ! by whose almighty nod the scale\nOf empire rife«, or alternate falls.\nSend forth the saving virtues round the land\nIn brightpatrol. Thomfon's Summer."
    },
    "PATRON": {
      "headword": "PA'TRON",
      "key": "PATRON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "patron, Fr. patronus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who countenances, supports or protects. Commonly a\nwretch who supports with insolence, and is paid with flattery.\nI'll plead for you, as for my patron. Shakesp.\nNe'er let me pass in silence Dorfet's name ;\nNe'er cease to mention the continu'd debt.\nWhich the great patron only would forget. Prior.\n.2* A guardian faint.\nThou among!! those faints, whom thou do'll fee,\nShall be a faint, and thine own nation's friend",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PA'TRON. n.f. [patron, Fr. patronus, Latin.]\n1. One who countenances, supports or protects. Commonly a\nwretch who supports with insolence, and is paid with flattery.\nI'll plead for you, as for my patron. Shakesp.\nNe'er let me pass in silence Dorfet's name ;\nNe'er cease to mention the continu'd debt.\nWhich the great patron only would forget. Prior.\n.2* A guardian faint.\nThou among!! those faints, whom thou do'll fee,\nShall be a faint, and thine own nation's friend"
    },
    "PATRONAGE": {
      "headword": "Patronage",
      "key": "PATRONAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompatron.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Support; protection.\nLady, rnoft worthy of all duty, how falls it out, that you,\nin whom all virtue Ihines, will take the patronage of fortune,\nthe only rebellious handmaid against virtue. Sidney.\nHere's patronage, and here cur art delcries.\nWhat breaks its bonds, what draws the cloier ties,\nShows what rewards our services may gain,\nAnd how too often wc may court in vain. Creech,\nto 2. Guardianlhip\nI\nPAT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Guardianlhip of faints.\nt rom certain paflages of the poets, several ihips made\nchoice of some god or other for their guardians, as among\nthe Roman Catholicks every veflel is recommended to the\npatronage of some particular faint. AddiJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Donation of a benefice; right of conferring a benefice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Patronage. n.f. [frompatron.]\nI. Support; protection.\nLady, rnoft worthy of all duty, how falls it out, that you,\nin whom all virtue Ihines, will take the patronage of fortune,\nthe only rebellious handmaid against virtue. Sidney.\nHere's patronage, and here cur art delcries.\nWhat breaks its bonds, what draws the cloier ties,\nShows what rewards our services may gain,\nAnd how too often wc may court in vain. Creech,\nto 2. Guardianlhip\nI\nPAT\n2. Guardianlhip of faints.\nt rom certain paflages of the poets, several ihips made\nchoice of some god or other for their guardians, as among\nthe Roman Catholicks every veflel is recommended to the\npatronage of some particular faint. AddiJ'on.\n3. Donation of a benefice; right of conferring a benefice."
    },
    "PATRONAL": {
      "headword": "Patro'nal",
      "key": "PATRONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompaironus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prote£ling; supporting ; guarding ; defending ; doing the office of a patron.\nThe name of the city being difeovered unto their enemies,\ntheir penates and patronal gods might be called forth by\ncharms. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Patro'nal. adj. [frompaironus, Lat.] Prote£ling; supporting ; guarding ; defending ; doing the office of a patron.\nThe name of the city being difeovered unto their enemies,\ntheir penates and patronal gods might be called forth by\ncharms. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PATRONESS": {
      "headword": "PaTroness",
      "key": "PATRONESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feminine of patron ; patrona, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A female that defends, countenances or supports.\nOf close escapes the aged patroness,\nBlacker than earft, her fable mantle fpred.\nWhen with two trusty maids in great distress.\nBoth from mine uncle and my realm I fled. Fairfax.\nAll things should be guided by her diredtion, as the sovereign patroness and proteclrefs of the enterprise. Bacon.\nBefriend me night, belt patroness of grief.\nOver the pole thy thickest mantle throw. Milton.\nHe petitioned his patroness who gave him for answer, that\nprovidence had assigned every bird its proportion. L'EJlrange.\nIt was taken into the protection of my patronejfes at court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A female guardian faint.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PaTroness. n.f. [feminine of patron ; patrona, Lat.]\n1. A female that defends, countenances or supports.\nOf close escapes the aged patroness,\nBlacker than earft, her fable mantle fpred.\nWhen with two trusty maids in great distress.\nBoth from mine uncle and my realm I fled. Fairfax.\nAll things should be guided by her diredtion, as the sovereign patroness and proteclrefs of the enterprise. Bacon.\nBefriend me night, belt patroness of grief.\nOver the pole thy thickest mantle throw. Milton.\nHe petitioned his patroness who gave him for answer, that\nprovidence had assigned every bird its proportion. L'EJlrange.\nIt was taken into the protection of my patronejfes at court.\nSwift.\n2. A female guardian faint."
    },
    "PATRONISE": {
      "headword": "To Pa'tronise",
      "key": "PATRONISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from patron.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from patron.'] To protect; to support; to defend ; to countenance.\nChurchmen are to be had in due respect for their work\nfake, and protected from scorn ; but if a clergyman be loose\nand scandalous, he must not be patronifed nor winked at. Bac.\nAll tenderness of conscience againlt good laws, is hypocrisy,\nand patronifed by none but men of design, who look upon it\nas the fittell: engine to get into power. South's Sermons.\nI have been esteemed and pationifed by the grandfather,\nthe father and the son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'tronise. v. a. [from patron.'] To protect; to support; to defend ; to countenance.\nChurchmen are to be had in due respect for their work\nfake, and protected from scorn ; but if a clergyman be loose\nand scandalous, he must not be patronifed nor winked at. Bac.\nAll tenderness of conscience againlt good laws, is hypocrisy,\nand patronifed by none but men of design, who look upon it\nas the fittell: engine to get into power. South's Sermons.\nI have been esteemed and pationifed by the grandfather,\nthe father and the son. Dryden."
    },
    "PATRONYMICK": {
      "headword": "Patrony'micK",
      "key": "PATRONYMICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "7rocr(>ovvfMxo<;, patronymique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Name\nexpressing the name of the father or ancestor : as, Tydides,\nthe son of Tydeus.\nIt ought to be rendered the son, TeCtonides being a\npatronymick. Broome.\nPa'tten of a pillar, n.f. Its base.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Patrony'micK. n.f [7rocr(>ovvfMxo<;, patronymique, Fr.] Name\nexpressing the name of the father or ancestor : as, Tydides,\nthe son of Tydeus.\nIt ought to be rendered the son, TeCtonides being a\npatronymick. Broome.\nPa'tten of a pillar, n.f. Its base. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PATSCRAVE": {
      "headword": "PATSCRAVE",
      "key": "PATSCRAVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "palisras, Fra ]\n\nA count or carl who has r\n\neee\n\npilgrim :\n\nThe\n\nPA NCV.\n\n\"PAN.\n\nPaLSICat. 4 with a - hens Ate 4. [from pally. 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PATSCRAVE. , palisras, Fra ]\n\nA count or carl who has r\n\neee\n\npilgrim :\n\nThe\n\nPA NCV.\n\n\"PAN.\n\nPaLSICat. 4 with a - hens Ate 4. [from pally. 2"
    },
    "PATTEN": {
      "headword": "Pa'tten",
      "key": "PATTEN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "patin, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shoe of wood with an iron\nring, worn under the common shoe by women to keep them\nfrom the dirt.\nTheir shoes and pattens are snouted and piked more than a\nfinger long, crooking upwards, which they call crackowes.\nWhich were fastened to the knees with chains of gold and\nsilver. Camden's Remains.\nGood housewives\nUnderneath th’ umbrella's oily shed,\nSafe through the wet on clinking pattens tread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'tten. n.f [patin, Fr.] A shoe of wood with an iron\nring, worn under the common shoe by women to keep them\nfrom the dirt.\nTheir shoes and pattens are snouted and piked more than a\nfinger long, crooking upwards, which they call crackowes.\nWhich were fastened to the knees with chains of gold and\nsilver. Camden's Remains.\nGood housewives\nUnderneath th’ umbrella's oily shed,\nSafe through the wet on clinking pattens tread. Gay."
    },
    "PATTENMAKER": {
      "headword": "Pattenmaker",
      "key": "PATTENMAKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "patten and maker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that makes\npattens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pattenmaker. n.f. [patten and maker.] He that makes\npattens."
    },
    "PATTER": {
      "headword": "To Pa'tter",
      "key": "PATTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from patte, Fr. the foot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from patte, Fr. the foot.] To make a\nnoise like the quick steps of many feet.\nPatt'ring hail comes pouring on the main.\nWhen Jupiter defeends in harden'd rain. Dryden.\nThe healing shower is scarce to patter heard\nBy such as wander through the forest walks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pa'tter. v. n. [from patte, Fr. the foot.] To make a\nnoise like the quick steps of many feet.\nPatt'ring hail comes pouring on the main.\nWhen Jupiter defeends in harden'd rain. Dryden.\nThe healing shower is scarce to patter heard\nBy such as wander through the forest walks. Thomfon."
    },
    "PATTERN": {
      "headword": "Pa'ttern",
      "key": "PATTERN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "patron,Fr. patroon, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The original proposed to imitation j the archetype; that\nwhich is to be copied ; an exemplar.\nAs though your desire were, that the churches of old should\nbe patterns for us to follow, and even glades wherein we\nmight fee the practice of that which by you is gathered out of\nferipture. Hooker.\nI will be the pattern of all patience ;\nI will fay nothing. Shakesp. King Lear.\nA pattern to all princes living with her.\nAnd all that shall succeed. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe example and pattern of the church of Rome. Clarcn.\nLose not the honour you have early won,\nBut Hand the blamelelspattern of a son. Dryden.\nMeasure the excellency of a virtuous mind; not as it is\nthe copy, but the pattern of regal power. Grew.\nThis pattern should be our guide, in our present state of\npilgrimage. Atterbury's Sermons.\nChriftianity commands us to a<St after a nobler pattern,\nthan the virtues even of the most perfeCt men. Rogeis.\nTake pattern by our filter liar,\nDelude at once and bless our fight;\nWhen you are seen, be seen from far,\nAnd chiefly chufe to shine by night. Swift.\nP A U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A specimen ; a part shown as a sample of the reft.\nA gentleman lends to my shop for a pattern of fluff; if he\nlike it, he compares the pattern with the whole piece, and\nprobably we bargain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An instance ; an example.\nWhat God did command touching Canaan, the fame conccrneth not us otherwise than only as a fearful pattern of his\njust displeasure against sinful nations. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing cut out in paper to dirc£t the cutting of cloth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'ttern. n.f. [patron,Fr. patroon, Dutch.]\nI. The original proposed to imitation j the archetype; that\nwhich is to be copied ; an exemplar.\nAs though your desire were, that the churches of old should\nbe patterns for us to follow, and even glades wherein we\nmight fee the practice of that which by you is gathered out of\nferipture. Hooker.\nI will be the pattern of all patience ;\nI will fay nothing. Shakesp. King Lear.\nA pattern to all princes living with her.\nAnd all that shall succeed. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe example and pattern of the church of Rome. Clarcn.\nLose not the honour you have early won,\nBut Hand the blamelelspattern of a son. Dryden.\nMeasure the excellency of a virtuous mind; not as it is\nthe copy, but the pattern of regal power. Grew.\nThis pattern should be our guide, in our present state of\npilgrimage. Atterbury's Sermons.\nChriftianity commands us to a<St after a nobler pattern,\nthan the virtues even of the most perfeCt men. Rogeis.\nTake pattern by our filter liar,\nDelude at once and bless our fight;\nWhen you are seen, be seen from far,\nAnd chiefly chufe to shine by night. Swift.\nP A U\n2. A specimen ; a part shown as a sample of the reft.\nA gentleman lends to my shop for a pattern of fluff; if he\nlike it, he compares the pattern with the whole piece, and\nprobably we bargain. Swift.\n3. An instance ; an example.\nWhat God did command touching Canaan, the fame conccrneth not us otherwise than only as a fearful pattern of his\njust displeasure against sinful nations. Hooker, b. v. f. 17.\n4. Any thing cut out in paper to dirc£t the cutting of cloth."
    },
    "PAUCILOQUY": {
      "headword": "Pau'ciloquy",
      "key": "PAUCILOQUY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pauciloquium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sparing and rare\nspeech.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diss."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pau'ciloquy. n. f. [pauciloquium, Lat.] Sparing and rare\nspeech. Diss."
    },
    "PAUMER": {
      "headword": "PAUMER",
      "key": "PAUMER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crown encircling a deer 's head.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAUMER. . A crown encircling a deer 's head."
    },
    "PAUNCH": {
      "headword": "Paunch",
      "key": "PAUNCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "panse, French ; panpa, Spanifh; pantex, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To pierce or rip the\nbelly3 to exenterate3 to take out the paunch 3 to eviscerate.\nWith a log\nBatter his skull, or pauncb him with a flake. Sbakefp.\nChiron attack'd Talthibius with such might.\nOne pals had paunch'd the huge hydropick knight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Paunch, n.f [panse, French ; panpa, Spanifh; pantex, Latin.]\nThe belly ; the region of the guts.\nDemades, the orator, was talkative, and woulib eat hard ;\nAntipater would fay of him, that he was like a sacrifice, that\nnothing was left of it but the tongue and the paunch. Bacon.\n*9 H Pleading\nPAW PAY\npleading Matho born abroad for air,\nWith his fat pauncb fills his new-fafhion'd chair. Dryden.\nTo Paunch: v. a. [from the noun.] To pierce or rip the\nbelly3 to exenterate3 to take out the paunch 3 to eviscerate.\nWith a log\nBatter his skull, or pauncb him with a flake. Sbakefp.\nChiron attack'd Talthibius with such might.\nOne pals had paunch'd the huge hydropick knight. Garth."
    },
    "PAUPER": {
      "headword": "Pauper",
      "key": "PAUPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poor perfonj one who receives\nalms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pauper, n. f. [Latin.] A poor perfonj one who receives\nalms."
    },
    "PAUSE": {
      "headword": "Pause",
      "key": "PAUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "st 4.\nComes a fellow crying out for help.\nAnd Caffio following with determin'd sword,\nTo execute upon him 3 this gentleman\nSteps in to Caffio, and intreats his pause. Sbakefp.\nSome pause and respite only I require.\nTill with my tears I {hall have quench'd my fire. Denham.\nThe punilhment must always be rigorously exacted, and\nthe blows by pauses laid on till they reach the mind, and you\nperceive the signs of a true sorrow. Locke.\nWhilst thole exalted to primeval light.\nOnly perceive some little pause of joys\nIn those great moments, when their god employs\nTheir ministry. Prior.\nWhat pause from woe, what hopes of comfort bring\nThe names of wife or great. Prior.\nOur discourse is not kept up in conversation, but falls into\nmore pauses and intervals than in our neighbouring countries.\nAddifon's Spectator, N° 133.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suspense5 doubt.\nLike a man to double business bound,\nI stand in pause where I {hall first begin,\nAnd both negledf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Break; paragraph3 apparent separation of the parts of a\ndiscourse.\nHe writes with warmth, which usually negledls method,\nand those partitions and pauses which men, educated in the\nschools, observe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Place of suspending the voice marked in writing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A flop or intermission in musick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pause, n.f. [pause, Fr. paufa, low Latin; zxdvu.J\nl.A flop 3 a place or time of intermission.\nNeither could we ever come to any pause, whereon to reft\nour aflurance this way. Hooker, b. ii. st 4.\nComes a fellow crying out for help.\nAnd Caffio following with determin'd sword,\nTo execute upon him 3 this gentleman\nSteps in to Caffio, and intreats his pause. Sbakefp.\nSome pause and respite only I require.\nTill with my tears I {hall have quench'd my fire. Denham.\nThe punilhment must always be rigorously exacted, and\nthe blows by pauses laid on till they reach the mind, and you\nperceive the signs of a true sorrow. Locke.\nWhilst thole exalted to primeval light.\nOnly perceive some little pause of joys\nIn those great moments, when their god employs\nTheir ministry. Prior.\nWhat pause from woe, what hopes of comfort bring\nThe names of wife or great. Prior.\nOur discourse is not kept up in conversation, but falls into\nmore pauses and intervals than in our neighbouring countries.\nAddifon's Spectator, N° 133.\n2. Suspense5 doubt.\nLike a man to double business bound,\nI stand in pause where I {hall first begin,\nAnd both negledf. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\n3. Break; paragraph3 apparent separation of the parts of a\ndiscourse.\nHe writes with warmth, which usually negledls method,\nand those partitions and pauses which men, educated in the\nschools, observe. Locke.\n4. Place of suspending the voice marked in writing.\n5. A flop or intermission in musick."
    },
    "PAUSER": {
      "headword": "Pauser",
      "key": "PAUSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pause.~\\ He who pauses 3 he who deliberates.\nThe expedition of my violent love\nOutruns the pauser, reason. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pauser. n.f. [from pause.~\\ He who pauses 3 he who deliberates.\nThe expedition of my violent love\nOutruns the pauser, reason. Shakefpeare's Macbeth."
    },
    "PAVE": {
      "headword": "To PAVE",
      "key": "PAVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pavio, Lat. paver, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pavio, Lat. paver, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay with brick or stone ; to floor with stone.\nShould she kneel down,\nHer brother's ghost his paved bed would break,\nAnd take her hence in horrour. Shakesp.\nLet not the court be paved, for that ftriketh up a great heat\nin summer, and much cold in winter. Bacon.\nFrom this chymic flame\nI fee a city of more precious mold,\nWith silver pav'd, and all divine with gold. Dryden.\nThe streets are paved with brick or freestone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a passage easy.\nIt might open andpave a prepared way to his own title.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PAVE. v. a. [pavio, Lat. paver, Fr.]\n1. To lay with brick or stone ; to floor with stone.\nShould she kneel down,\nHer brother's ghost his paved bed would break,\nAnd take her hence in horrour. Shakesp.\nLet not the court be paved, for that ftriketh up a great heat\nin summer, and much cold in winter. Bacon.\nFrom this chymic flame\nI fee a city of more precious mold,\nWith silver pav'd, and all divine with gold. Dryden.\nThe streets are paved with brick or freestone. Addifon.\n2. To make a passage easy.\nIt might open andpave a prepared way to his own title. Bac."
    },
    "PAVEMENT": {
      "headword": "Pa'vement",
      "key": "PAVEMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pavimentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stones or bricks laid\non the ground ; stone floor.\nThe marble pavement closes, he is enter'd\nInto his radiant roof. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nA broad and ample road, whose dust is gold.\nAnd pavement stars seen in the galaxy. Adilton.\nThe long laborious pavement here he treads,\nThat to proud Rome th’ admiring nations leads. Addifon.\nThe foundation of Roman ways was made of rough stone\njoined together with cement; upon this was laid another layer,\nconfiding of small stones and cement, to plane the inequalities of the lower stratum in which the stones of the upper\npavement were fixed : for there can be no very durable pavement, but a double one. Arbuthnoi on Coins,\nPa'vier I n,f’ [fc°mpave-~\\ One who lays with stones.\nFor thee the sturdy paver thumps the ground,\nWhilst ev'ry stroke his lab'ring lungs refound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'vement. n.f [pavimentum, Lat.] Stones or bricks laid\non the ground ; stone floor.\nThe marble pavement closes, he is enter'd\nInto his radiant roof. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nA broad and ample road, whose dust is gold.\nAnd pavement stars seen in the galaxy. Adilton.\nThe long laborious pavement here he treads,\nThat to proud Rome th’ admiring nations leads. Addifon.\nThe foundation of Roman ways was made of rough stone\njoined together with cement; upon this was laid another layer,\nconfiding of small stones and cement, to plane the inequalities of the lower stratum in which the stones of the upper\npavement were fixed : for there can be no very durable pavement, but a double one. Arbuthnoi on Coins,\nPa'vier I n,f’ [fc°mpave-~\\ One who lays with stones.\nFor thee the sturdy paver thumps the ground,\nWhilst ev'ry stroke his lab'ring lungs refound. Gay."
    },
    "PAVILION": {
      "headword": "To Pavi'lion",
      "key": "PAVILION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To furnilh with tents.\nJacob in Mahanaim saw\nThe field pavilion'd with his guardians bright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be sheltered by a tent.\nWith his batt'ning flocks the careful swain\nAbides pavilion'd on the grafl'y plain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Pavi'lion. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To furnilh with tents.\nJacob in Mahanaim saw\nThe field pavilion'd with his guardians bright. Milton.\n2. To be sheltered by a tent.\nWith his batt'ning flocks the careful swain\nAbides pavilion'd on the grafl'y plain."
    },
    "PAW": {
      "headword": "To Paw",
      "key": "PAW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pand, Dutch 3 pan, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike with a draught of the fore foot;\nHis hot courser paw'd th’ Hungarian plain.\nAnd adverse legions flood the {hock in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T o handle roughly.\npawx?Wn 5 t0 flatten -dinfworth.\nrAVVIM. n. st [pand, Dutch 3 pan, French.] Something given\nto pledge as a i'ecurity for money borrowed or promise made.\nHer oath for love, her honour's pawn. Sbakefp.\nAs for mortgaging and pawning, men will not take pawns\nwithout use 3 or they will look for the forfeiture. Bacon.\nHe retains much of his primitive esteem, that abroad his\nvery word will countervail the bond or pawn of another. Plowel.\nHere s the very heart, and foul, and life-blood of Gomez 5 pawns in abundance, ’till the next bribe helps their\nhusbands to redeem them. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijb Fryar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being pledged.\nSweet wife, my honour is at pawn,\nAnd, but my going, nothing can redeem it. Sbakefp.\nRedeem from broking pawn the blemilh'd crown,\nWipe off' the dust that hides our fceptre's gilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A common man at chefs. Ainjwovth.\nPa'wed. ad/, [from paw.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having paws.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Broad footed.\nso",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pawn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To pledge 3\nAinfu ortb.\nto give in\nIt is now seldom used but ©{ pledges given for\nT",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Paw. v. a.\ni. To strike with a draught of the fore foot;\nHis hot courser paw'd th’ Hungarian plain.\nAnd adverse legions flood the {hock in vain. Tickell.\n2. T o handle roughly.\npawx?Wn 5 t0 flatten -dinfworth.\nrAVVIM. n. st [pand, Dutch 3 pan, French.] Something given\nto pledge as a i'ecurity for money borrowed or promise made.\nHer oath for love, her honour's pawn. Sbakefp.\nAs for mortgaging and pawning, men will not take pawns\nwithout use 3 or they will look for the forfeiture. Bacon.\nHe retains much of his primitive esteem, that abroad his\nvery word will countervail the bond or pawn of another. Plowel.\nHere s the very heart, and foul, and life-blood of Gomez 5 pawns in abundance, ’till the next bribe helps their\nhusbands to redeem them. Dryden's Spanijb Fryar.\n2. The state of being pledged.\nSweet wife, my honour is at pawn,\nAnd, but my going, nothing can redeem it. Sbakefp.\nRedeem from broking pawn the blemilh'd crown,\nWipe off' the dust that hides our fceptre's gilt. Sbakefp.\n3. A common man at chefs. Ainjwovth.\nPa'wed. ad/, [from paw.]\n1. Having paws.\n2. Broad footed.\nso Pawn. v. a. [from the noun.] To pledge 3\nAinfu ortb.\nto give in\nIt is now seldom used but ©{ pledges given for\nTValler.",
      "raw_alt": "To PAW, v. 5. [from the noun. ] To draw the fore foot along the ground. Pope. To P AW, VU, 4. 1. Ta strike with a anale of the fore foot. Tic bell. 2. To handle roughly. 3. To fawn ; to flatter, Ainsworth,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PAWN": {
      "headword": "PAWN",
      "key": "PAWN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from paws",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pand, Dutch; fan, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something given to pledge as a security\n\nfor money borrowed or promise made, . Heaoell, 2. The fte of bring pledged...",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A common man at chess, PAwED..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from paws]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having paws.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Broad-footed,\n\nAinswort 5.\n\nAin\n\naswworth. To PAWN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To FRA CLARE, 2 { from Shakespeare, +\n\npledge; to give in pledge. PA'WNBROKER, . pawn and ns] One who lends money upon pledge, Arbut\n\nJo PAV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ¶ paier, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discharge a debt. bote",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dismiss one to whom any thing is due\n\nwith his money.\n\nng. 8 Dn [from 4. To beat, Shake peare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quietly 3 without 2 8 To reward z, to recompense, ryden, Aildly ; gently: In Hive the equivalent for any thing 8 4. 1 from peactful} Locke. Quiet; freedom from \"many pay L. [from the verb.] Wages; hire; PEA'CEMAKER. / ace and nolr, money given in return tor service. Temple. One who ant al — Shotesp PA'Y ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[poiable, French. 1 * *_ PEA'CEPARTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L peace and po]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Due; to be paid. Bacon. Dismissed from the world in Pen 2. Such as there is power to Pay South, . Shakepett . PA'YDAY.. /. and day.] Day on which PEACH, Se ITbescbe, F rench.] A mind\n\ne arg to be n or wages paid.\n\n * 0 % 4 * — 15\n\nenn len, Tach,] One 64 PA'YMASTER. C [yay nd ae b.\n\nAale 1 Latin, J PA'YMENT, / [from pay.] To PAYSE, v. u. [used by Spenser is e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PAWN. a. pand, Dutch; fan, French, ] 2. Something given to pledge as a security\n\nfor money borrowed or promise made, . Heaoell, 2. The fte of bring pledged... Shakesp.\n\n3. A common man at chess, PAwED.. 4. [from paws] 1. Having paws. 2. Broad-footed,\n\nAinswort 5.\n\nAin\n\naswworth. To PAWN, v. 4. [from the noun.] To FRA CLARE, 2 { from Shakespeare, +\n\npledge; to give in pledge. PA'WNBROKER, . pawn and ns] One who lends money upon pledge, Arbut\n\nJo PAV. v. a. ¶ paier, French,] 1. To discharge a debt. bote\n\n2. To dismiss one to whom any thing is due\n\nwith his money.\n\nng. 8 Dn [from 4. To beat, Shake peare. 1. Quietly 3 without 2 8 To reward z, to recompense, ryden, Aildly ; gently: In Hive the equivalent for any thing 8 4. 1 from peactful} Locke. Quiet; freedom from \"many pay L. [from the verb.] Wages; hire; PEA'CEMAKER. / ace and nolr, money given in return tor service. Temple. One who ant al — Shotesp PA'Y ABLE. 4. [poiable, French. 1 * *_ PEA'CEPARTED. a. L peace and po] 1. Due; to be paid. Bacon. Dismissed from the world in Pen 2. Such as there is power to Pay South, . Shakepett . PA'YDAY.. /. and day.] Day on which PEACH, Se ITbescbe, F rench.] A mind\n\ne arg to be n or wages paid.\n\n * 0 % 4 * — 15\n\nenn len, Tach,] One 64 PA'YMASTER. C [yay nd ae b.\n\nAale 1 Latin, J PA'YMENT, / [from pay.] To PAYSE, v. u. [used by Spenser is e",
      "raw_alt": "PAWN. +, Lewe b. le av\n\n434? Ep j her 7 niki Baron.\n\nhowyz Nes\n\nvan.\n\n„ EXTM neee i nin\n\nLIIW Se 26% Nonna\n\n2 To measure with regard\n\n94 774 h: 6 (rom the: d * PE 34\n\n6288 R. „ srom gas ge. J One w e cls or 6\n\naver. af As if gewant, This; 2\n\n; lean; meagre. bal 07 ad. 3 gaunt.] Lean enderl 8 GET, agel, Bre iron glove used. 12 * don in challenges.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "PAWNBROKER": {
      "headword": "Pawnbroker",
      "key": "PAWNBROKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "pawn and broker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lends\nmoney upon pledge.\nThe usurers or money-changers were a fort of a scandalous employment at Rome 3 those money-scriveners seem to\nhave been little better than our paivnbrokers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnnt",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pawnbroker, n. f [pawn and broker.] One who lends\nmoney upon pledge.\nThe usurers or money-changers were a fort of a scandalous employment at Rome 3 those money-scriveners seem to\nhave been little better than our paivnbrokers. Arbuthnnt"
    },
    "PAY": {
      "headword": "To PAY",
      "key": "PAY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "paier, Fr. apagar, Spaniffi 3 pacare, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [paier, Fr. apagar, Spaniffi 3 pacare, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discharge a debt.\nYou have done enough, and have perform'd\nA faint-like sorrow; and indeed paid down\nMore penitence, than done trepafs. Sbakefp.\nYour son has paid a soldier's debt 3\nHe only liv'd but till he was a man. Sbakefp\nShe does what {he will, fay what {he will, take all, pay\nSbakefp. Merry Wives of JVindJore\nThe king and prince\nThen paid their offerings in a sacred grove\nTo Hercules. Dryden.\nAn hundred talents of silver did the children of Ammon\nPay- 2 Chronicles xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I have peace offerings with me 3 this day have I paid mv\nVT‘ • JT Proverbs vii. ,4.\nHave patience, and I will pay thee all. Matthew viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "1 he wicked borroweth, and payetb not again. Pst xxxvii 21",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dismiss one to whom anything is due°with his money",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To attone 3 to make amends by Suffering; with for before the\ncaule of payment. J\nIf this prove true, they'll pay for't. Sbakefp.\nIsold rrometheus, whose untam'd desire\nRival'd the fun with his own heav'nly fire.\nNow doom'd the Scythian vulture's endlefs'prey,\nSevereJy paysfor animating clay. Rofcmmon.\nMen ol parts, who were to act according to theVefult of\ntheir debates, and often pay for their miffakes with their\nheads, found those scholastick forms of little use to discover\nLocke.\nthought, [even of the\nSbakefp. Henry IV.\ntruth.\n. To beat.\nI follow'd me close, and, with a\neleven I paid.\nForty things more.\nFor which, or pay me quickly, or I'll pay you. B. ftohnft\n, To reward ; to recompense.\nShe I love, or laughs at all my pain,\nOr knows her worth too well 3 and pays me with disdain.\nDryden's Knight's Tale.\n6.To give\nPEA\n6.To give the equivalent for any thing bought.\nRiches are got by consuming less of foreign commodities,\nthan what by commodities or labour is paid for.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PAY. v. a. [paier, Fr. apagar, Spaniffi 3 pacare, Lat.]\n1. To discharge a debt.\nYou have done enough, and have perform'd\nA faint-like sorrow; and indeed paid down\nMore penitence, than done trepafs. Sbakefp.\nYour son has paid a soldier's debt 3\nHe only liv'd but till he was a man. Sbakefp\nShe does what {he will, fay what {he will, take all, pay\nSbakefp. Merry Wives of JVindJore\nThe king and prince\nThen paid their offerings in a sacred grove\nTo Hercules. Dryden.\nAn hundred talents of silver did the children of Ammon\nPay- 2 Chronicles xxvii. 5.\nI have peace offerings with me 3 this day have I paid mv\nVT‘ • JT Proverbs vii. ,4.\nHave patience, and I will pay thee all. Matthew viii. 26.\n1 he wicked borroweth, and payetb not again. Pst xxxvii 21\n2. To dismiss one to whom anything is due°with his money\n3. To attone 3 to make amends by Suffering; with for before the\ncaule of payment. J\nIf this prove true, they'll pay for't. Sbakefp.\nIsold rrometheus, whose untam'd desire\nRival'd the fun with his own heav'nly fire.\nNow doom'd the Scythian vulture's endlefs'prey,\nSevereJy paysfor animating clay. Rofcmmon.\nMen ol parts, who were to act according to theVefult of\ntheir debates, and often pay for their miffakes with their\nheads, found those scholastick forms of little use to discover\nLocke.\nthought, [even of the\nSbakefp. Henry IV.\ntruth.\n. To beat.\nI follow'd me close, and, with a\neleven I paid.\nForty things more.\nFor which, or pay me quickly, or I'll pay you. B. ftohnft\n, To reward ; to recompense.\nShe I love, or laughs at all my pain,\nOr knows her worth too well 3 and pays me with disdain.\nDryden's Knight's Tale.\n6.To give\nPEA\n6.To give the equivalent for any thing bought.\nRiches are got by consuming less of foreign commodities,\nthan what by commodities or labour is paid for. Locke."
    },
    "PAYABLE": {
      "headword": "Pa'yable",
      "key": "PAYABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "paiable, Fr. from pay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Due ; to be paid.\n1 he marriage-money, the princess brought, was payable\nten days after the solemnization. Bacon's Henry VII.\nT he farmer rates or compounds the fums of money payable\nto her majesty, for the alienation of lands, made without or\nbv licence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Such as there is power to pay.\nTo repay by a return equivalent, is not in every one's\npower; butthanks are a tribute payable by the poorest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'yable. adj. [paiable, Fr. from pay.]\n1. Due ; to be paid.\n1 he marriage-money, the princess brought, was payable\nten days after the solemnization. Bacon's Henry VII.\nT he farmer rates or compounds the fums of money payable\nto her majesty, for the alienation of lands, made without or\nbv licence. Bacon.\n2. Such as there is power to pay.\nTo repay by a return equivalent, is not in every one's\npower; butthanks are a tribute payable by the poorest. South."
    },
    "PAYDAY": {
      "headword": "Pa'yday",
      "key": "PAYDAY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pay and day.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Day on which debts are to be\ndifeharged or wages paid.\nLabourers pay away all their wages, and live upon trust\ntill nextpayday. Zar/v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'yday. n.f. [pay and day.] Day on which debts are to be\ndifeharged or wages paid.\nLabourers pay away all their wages, and live upon trust\ntill nextpayday. Zar/v."
    },
    "PAYER": {
      "headword": "Pa'yer",
      "key": "PAYER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paieur, Fr. from pay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that pays.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'yer. n.f. [paieur, Fr. from pay.] One that pays."
    },
    "PAYMASTER": {
      "headword": "Paymaster",
      "key": "PAYMASTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pay and majler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is to pay;\none from whom wages or reward is received.\nHowsoever they may bear fail for a time, yet are they so\nsure paymajlers in the end, that few have held out their lives\nsafely. Hayward.\nIf we desire that God should approve us, it is a sign we do\nhis work, and expeft him our paymajler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Paymaster, n.f. [pay and majler.] One who is to pay;\none from whom wages or reward is received.\nHowsoever they may bear fail for a time, yet are they so\nsure paymajlers in the end, that few have held out their lives\nsafely. Hayward.\nIf we desire that God should approve us, it is a sign we do\nhis work, and expeft him our paymajler. Taylor."
    },
    "PAYMENT": {
      "headword": "Pa'yment",
      "key": "PAYMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of paying.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The difeharge of debtor promile.\nThy husband commits his body\nTo painful labour both by sea and land.\nAnd craves no other tribute at thy hands\nBut love, fair looks, and true obedience;\nToo little payment for so great a debt. Shakesp.\nPersons of eminent virtue, when advanced, are less envied,\nfor their fortune feemeth but due unto them; and no man\nenvieth the payment of a debt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A reward.\nGive her an hundred marks.\n—An hundred marks ! by this light I'll ha’ more.\nAn ordinary groom is for fuchpayment. Shakesp.\nThe wages that fin bargains with the linner, are life, pleasure and profit; but the wages it pays him with, are death,\ntorment and deftruftion : he that would underfland the falsehood and deceit of fin thoroughly, must compare its promises\nand its payments together. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Chastisement; found beating.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'yment. n.f. [from pay.]\n1. The aft of paying.\n2. The difeharge of debtor promile.\nThy husband commits his body\nTo painful labour both by sea and land.\nAnd craves no other tribute at thy hands\nBut love, fair looks, and true obedience;\nToo little payment for so great a debt. Shakesp.\nPersons of eminent virtue, when advanced, are less envied,\nfor their fortune feemeth but due unto them; and no man\nenvieth the payment of a debt. Bacon.\n3. A reward.\nGive her an hundred marks.\n—An hundred marks ! by this light I'll ha’ more.\nAn ordinary groom is for fuchpayment. Shakesp.\nThe wages that fin bargains with the linner, are life, pleasure and profit; but the wages it pays him with, are death,\ntorment and deftruftion : he that would underfland the falsehood and deceit of fin thoroughly, must compare its promises\nand its payments together. South's Sermons.\n4. Chastisement; found beating. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PAYSE": {
      "headword": "To Payse",
      "key": "PAYSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Used by Spenser for polfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Used by Spenser for polfe.] To balance.\nNe was it island then, ne was it pays'd\nAmid the ocean waves.\nBut was all desolate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Payse. v. n. [Used by Spenser for polfe.] To balance.\nNe was it island then, ne was it pays'd\nAmid the ocean waves.\nBut was all desolate. Fairy Queen."
    },
    "PAYSER": {
      "headword": "Pa'yser",
      "key": "PAYSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "forpofer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that weighs.\nTo mange this coinage, porters bear the tin, poizers weigh\nit, a Reward,comptroller and receiver keep the account.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pa'yser. n.f. [forpofer.] One that weighs.\nTo mange this coinage, porters bear the tin, poizers weigh\nit, a Reward,comptroller and receiver keep the account. Carew.",
      "raw_alt": "PA'YSER. J. [for poiser. ] One that weigh,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PBILIPUCASTELLATED": {
      "headword": "PbilipuCA'STELLATED",
      "key": "PBILIPUCASTELLATED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "(Tomiafle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[(Tomiafle.] Inclof- ed within a building,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "PbilipuCA'STELLATED. a. [(Tomiafle.] Inclof- ed within a building,"
    },
    "PCSTASY": {
      "headword": "PCSTASY",
      "key": "PCSTASY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "inggou\n\nhumours\n\nHarvey,\n\nof\n\nabsorbed, and in which the mind 1 int time loft, + 3þ a ts 2. Exceflive joy z rapture, . 3. Enthusiasm; excessive elevation of the\n\nmind, 4. Excessive grief or\n\nA Shakespeare, po 5- Madness ; diftraftion.\n\nof 2 & oo ITY LIM . My\n\nCi Hd",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Enthusiasm; excessive elevation of the\n\nmind, 4. Excessive grief or\n\nA Shakespeare, po 5- Madness ; diftraftion.\n\nof 2 & oo ITY LIM . My\n\nCi Hd ] A gest",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The 30, which ! is the sun's greatest declination.\n\npastoral poem so called, because ws] called bis .\n\n+ 2. To furnish with an edge. — 3 To border with any thing; to fringe, 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PCSTASY. f. [inggou\n\nhumours\n\nHarvey,\n\nof\n\nabsorbed, and in which the mind 1 int time loft, + 3þ a ts 2. Exceflive joy z rapture, . 3. Enthusiasm; excessive elevation of the\n\nmind, 4. Excessive grief or\n\nA Shakespeare, po 5- Madness ; diftraftion.\n\nof 2 & oo ITY LIM . My\n\nCi Hd ] A gest\n\n1. The 30, which ! is the sun's greatest declination.\n\npastoral poem so called, because ws] called bis .\n\n+ 2. To furnish with an edge. — 3 To border with any thing; to fringe, 1"
    },
    "PCTTERN-ORE": {
      "headword": "PctTern-ore",
      "key": "PCTTERN-ORE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ore, which for its aptness to vitrify, and serve the potters to glaze their earthen vessels, the miners call patternore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PctTern-ore. n.f.\nAn ore, which for its aptness to vitrify, and serve the potters to glaze their earthen vessels, the miners call patternore. Boyle."
    },
    "PEA": {
      "headword": "Pea",
      "key": "PEA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pifum, Latin ; piya, Saxon ; pois, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hotspur pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dwarf pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "French dwarf pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pea with an esculent hulk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sickle pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Common white pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Green rouncival\npea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Grey pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Maple rouncival pea. n. Rose\npea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Spanifh moretto pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Marrowfat or Dutch\nadmiral pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Union pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Sea pea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Pig\nPea- .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pea. n.f. [pifum, Latin ; piya, Saxon ; pois, French.]\nA pea hath a papilionaceous flower, and out of his empalement rifes the pointal, which becomes a long pod full of\nroundish feeds; the stalks are fistulous and weak, and seem\nto perforate the leaves by which they are embraced ; the other\nleaves grow by pairs along the midrib, ending in a tendril.\nI.The species are sixteen: the greater garden pea, with\nwhite flowers and fruit. 2. Hotspur pea. 3. Dwarf pea.\n4. French dwarf pea. 5. Pea with an esculent hulk. 6.\nSickle pea. y. Common white pea. 8. Green rouncival\npea. 9. Grey pea. 10. Maple rouncival pea. n. Rose\npea. 12. Spanifh moretto pea. 13. Marrowfat or Dutch\nadmiral pea. 14. Union pea. 15. Sea pea. 16. Pig\nPea- . Miller.",
      "raw_alt": "PEA/TION. J [from —\n\nis . The act of ex latin or bels ing a tendency = Crime. ere d feerr e e ; from has] is ah, 2+ The means by which we. atone -pou-.der\n\n«crimes; atonement. Badu. ee, Q . 0. di, Lb KD \"Us 3. Praftices by which ominous, —\n\nVere averted, ta 0. e. a, [from ai m_ ee ad, dees; — 1 25 irie. expiation. 15 * 9 ly; diredtly ; — by (in \\ io, ;: Rob- Government 0 en To EXPLO/DE. '». « 1 20 75 \" EXPIRATION. , [from pine, . , To drive out 15 , That act of respiration which thrusts the. . noile of contempt, Mt ir Out of the lungs, ' Arbuthnor, . » To drive out with noise and\n\nF . The last emission of breath; death. _ - * Raiabler, , EXPLO/DER: T [from explds] Anil 82 Eraporation ; aft of var out. one he drives out with apen santen red. \"Bacon, EX PLO IT. 7. a Lo 2 bel 8. 2 1 cee any 4 8 thing to which life r an ate ratively a Boyle, ol attempt. Eo conclusion of any limited time, To EXPLOIT, . a, [from — a Clarendon, perform ; to atchieve, . . - - To 2 Teton v. 4. [expire Latino. } To EXPLO/RATE, v. a, Lenin g out.\n\n1. To breathe Spenser. To search out, © a+ Tamils to send out in exhalations, EXPLORA/TION, / from an 3 N Wrdward, ' Cn Ll p-\n\n1 a «a 6\n\nae an examiner,\n\ne r 2 1 mn. 7. Lo apr, j\n\n: trial, - prin 2 thing wi noise and e: fm Fn Hy PLO/S a. [from iving * _— and a . eg PO/ NENT, rom no, - 2 of 4 or —_— between any two numbers, or quantities, is the en- arising when the antecedent is divid-\n\nponent ed wp vent : us fix is the ex · 4 . us nch which thirty hath to. 555 * „ EXPONE/NTIAL, 3. exponent.] Ex- , eee regel 25 . of the nature of algebraick and transcen- - dental ones, Harris. 5 To EXPO/RT. v. 4. [exporto, Latin,] To » out of a country. ison,\n\ncarry EXPORT. /. {from the verb.] nn carried out in traffic.\n\n=O\n\natt or practice of carrying out commodities\n\ninto other countries. Swi fe. To EXPO'SE. v. as [expostum, Latin.]\n\n 1, To lay open; to make liable to. Prior, 2 To put in the four of any thing,\n\n3. To lay to make bare, 5. open; ., 4. To lay open to censure or ridicule, + Toy yen examination.\n\nTo put in danger.\n\n7. To l ont u cba. 2. To censure; w wHth rr\n\n1 2 2 ry hi thing 5s J. ation which any\n\nplaced with respect to the sun or air, 2\n\n, „\n\n3 — Latin. } Ex-\n\n22 expounder 3 interpreter, ' South.\n\n8 STULATE. ». . e Nerz er\n\nTo canvass with inotherg.06 8 to\n\ne, from A Debate; — r of 25\n\n1. a=\n\n* =",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "PEACE": {
      "headword": "PEACE",
      "key": "PEACE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paix, French ; pax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rcfpite from war.\nThe Dane and Swede rouz'd up to fierce alarms,\nBless the wife conduft of her pious arms ;\nSoon as her fleets appear, their terrours cease.\nAnd all the northern world lies hufh'd in peace. Addifon.\nNo jdys to him pacifick feepters yield,\nWar founds the trump, he rushes to the fie.t,\nPeace courts his hand, but spreads her charmsin vain, i.non.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quiet from suits or disturbances.\nThe king gave judgment against Warren, and commanded\nthat Sherborn should hold his land in peace. Davies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reft from any commotion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Stilness from riots or tumults.\nKeeppeaceupon your lives; he dies that strikes again. Sha.\nPEA\nAll afiembled here in arms against God's peace and thfi\nking's, we charge you to repair to your dwelling places. Shak.\nShallow, you have yourlelf been a great fighter, though\nnow a man of peace. Shakesp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windjor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Reconciliation of differences.\nLet him make peace with me. Ifaiah xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A Rate not hostile.\nIf I have rewarded evil unto him that was at peace with\nme, let the enemy persecute my foul. Pfa/m vii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "There be two false peaces or unities: the one grounded\nupon an implicit ignorance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Reft; quiet; content; freedom from terrour ; heavenly reft.\nWell, peace be with him that hath made us heavy !\nPeace be with us, left we be heavier ! ShakeJpeare.\nPeace be unto thee, fear not, thou fhaltnotdie. fudg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "23.\nThe God of hope fill you v/ith all joy and peace in believing-, that ye may abound in hope. Romans xv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Religion direfts us rather to secure inward peace than outward ease, to be more careful to avoid everlasting torment\nthan light affliftions. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Silence; fuppreflion of the thoughts.\n’Twill out;—I peace !\nNo, I will speak as liberal as the air. Shakespeare.\nIn an examination, a freed servant, who had much\npower with Claudius, very saucily had almost all the words ;\nand amongst other things, he asked in (corn one of the examinates, who was a freed servant of Scribonianus ; I pray.\nSir, if Scribonianus had been emperor, what would you have\ndone ? he answered, I would have flood behind his chair and\nheld my peace. £acon\\\nShe said ; and held her peace : TEneas went\nSad from the cave. Dryden.\nPeace, interjection. A word commanding hlence.\nPeace ! fear, thou comest too late, when already the arm\nis taken. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hark! peace!\nIt was the owl that fhriek'd, the fatal bellman,\nWhich gives the ftern'ft good night. Shakesp.\nPeace, good reader do not weep ;\nPeace, the lovers are asleep ;\nThey, sweet turtles, folded lie,\nIn the last knot that love could tie.\nLet them sleep, let'them sleep on,\n’Till this stormy night be gone ;\nAnd th’ eternal morrow dawn,\nThen the curtains will be drawn.\nAnd they waken with that light,\nWhose day shall never sleep in night. Crafiaw.\nBut peace, I must not quarrel with the will\nOf highest dispensation. Milton's Agonijles.\nSilence, ye troubled waves, and, thou deep, peace!\nSaid then th’ omnific word. Milton\nI prythee peace !\n^Perhaps she thinks they are too near of blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEACE, n.f. [paix, French ; pax, Latin.]\n1. Rcfpite from war.\nThe Dane and Swede rouz'd up to fierce alarms,\nBless the wife conduft of her pious arms ;\nSoon as her fleets appear, their terrours cease.\nAnd all the northern world lies hufh'd in peace. Addifon.\nNo jdys to him pacifick feepters yield,\nWar founds the trump, he rushes to the fie.t,\nPeace courts his hand, but spreads her charmsin vain, i.non.\n2. Quiet from suits or disturbances.\nThe king gave judgment against Warren, and commanded\nthat Sherborn should hold his land in peace. Davies,\n3. Reft from any commotion.\n4. Stilness from riots or tumults.\nKeeppeaceupon your lives; he dies that strikes again. Sha.\nPEA\nAll afiembled here in arms against God's peace and thfi\nking's, we charge you to repair to your dwelling places. Shak.\nShallow, you have yourlelf been a great fighter, though\nnow a man of peace. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windjor.\n5. Reconciliation of differences.\nLet him make peace with me. Ifaiah xxvii. 5.\n6. A Rate not hostile.\nIf I have rewarded evil unto him that was at peace with\nme, let the enemy persecute my foul. Pfa/m vii. 4.\nThere be two false peaces or unities: the one grounded\nupon an implicit ignorance. Bacon.\n7. Reft; quiet; content; freedom from terrour ; heavenly reft.\nWell, peace be with him that hath made us heavy !\nPeace be with us, left we be heavier ! ShakeJpeare.\nPeace be unto thee, fear not, thou fhaltnotdie. fudg.vi. 23.\nThe God of hope fill you v/ith all joy and peace in believing-, that ye may abound in hope. Romans xv. 13.\nReligion direfts us rather to secure inward peace than outward ease, to be more careful to avoid everlasting torment\nthan light affliftions. Tillotfon's Sermons.\n8. Silence; fuppreflion of the thoughts.\n’Twill out;—I peace !\nNo, I will speak as liberal as the air. Shakespeare.\nIn an examination, a freed servant, who had much\npower with Claudius, very saucily had almost all the words ;\nand amongst other things, he asked in (corn one of the examinates, who was a freed servant of Scribonianus ; I pray.\nSir, if Scribonianus had been emperor, what would you have\ndone ? he answered, I would have flood behind his chair and\nheld my peace. £acon\\\nShe said ; and held her peace : TEneas went\nSad from the cave. Dryden.\nPeace, interjection. A word commanding hlence.\nPeace ! fear, thou comest too late, when already the arm\nis taken. Sidney, b. ii.\nHark! peace!\nIt was the owl that fhriek'd, the fatal bellman,\nWhich gives the ftern'ft good night. Shakesp.\nPeace, good reader do not weep ;\nPeace, the lovers are asleep ;\nThey, sweet turtles, folded lie,\nIn the last knot that love could tie.\nLet them sleep, let'them sleep on,\n’Till this stormy night be gone ;\nAnd th’ eternal morrow dawn,\nThen the curtains will be drawn.\nAnd they waken with that light,\nWhose day shall never sleep in night. Crafiaw.\nBut peace, I must not quarrel with the will\nOf highest dispensation. Milton's Agonijles.\nSilence, ye troubled waves, and, thou deep, peace!\nSaid then th’ omnific word. Milton\nI prythee peace !\n^Perhaps she thinks they are too near of blood. Dryden."
    },
    "PEACE-OFFERING": {
      "headword": "PEA'CE-OFFERING",
      "key": "PEACE-OFFERING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "—\n\n2. gp, undisturbed, _ -- 575 3. Not violeat.; not bloody. 4. Not quarrelsome; not .\n\nuictness ; disposition to peace. 0 PEA CEABLY. ad. ¶ from pon. 1. Without war; without tumult, Swift, 2. Without disturbance, * Shakespeare _PEA'CEFUL. a. [peace and fill",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "„To atone; to make amends. by suffer- 3. Roscommon, PEA'CEF ULLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 95,
          "text": "e\n\nrr\n\n&\n\nreward is received,\n\nwho is to pay; ke",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 11 'of 45",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The or 11 3. A reward, _ 4 4. Chastisement; sound beating, 2 —\n\nTo balance.\n\nplant, The species are\n\naix, French ; 15 Rech Res war. e 4 2. Quiet from shits or disturbances, Doris, 3- Rest from any commotion, : 4. Stilness from riots or tumults, 5. Reconciliation of differences, 6. A state not hostile. 14:00, 7. Rest; quiet; content; freedom from terror; heavenly vest, _ Til sm, 8. Silence; suppression of the thoughts, D gin, PEACE. interjefion. A word can ence.\n\nAmong the Jews, a + gift Ta\n\nt God for atonement and reconciliation oY a a crime or offence,\n\n1, Free from war; free [—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "gp, undisturbed, _ -- 575 3. Not violeat.; not bloody.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not quarrelsome; not .\n\nuictness ; disposition to peace. 0 PEA CEABLY. ad. ¶ from pon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without war; without tumult, Swift, 2. Without disturbance, * Shakespeare _PEA'CEFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[peace and fill ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quiet; not in war, Dqun 2. Pacifick; mild. Ooh Undisturbed; still ; secure. 9%\n\nflesny fruit, having a Tea survo Inclokog a ropgh . opt, © as",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "i=\n\nI 2&3 FS\n\n8 ©\n\n=\n\n'PEARMAIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An apple.\n\nso PEACH. . n. ps\n\nuse of some crime. To acc TOURED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Of a colour like a 2 EAT / 4 chic- SEA ACHICK þ L908 Soutbern, A fowl eminent for. the his feathers, and W of his tail. Sandys. PLA'HEN, 48 [ pea and Gor ben, * The female of the peacock, _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PEA'CE-OFFERING. 7\n\n„To atone; to make amends. by suffer- 3. Roscommon, PEA'CEF ULLY. 95\n\ne\n\nrr\n\n&\n\nreward is received,\n\nwho is to pay; ke\n\n1. 1 11 'of 45\n\n2. The or 11 3. A reward, _ 4 4. Chastisement; sound beating, 2 —\n\nTo balance.\n\nplant, The species are\n\naix, French ; 15 Rech Res war. e 4 2. Quiet from shits or disturbances, Doris, 3- Rest from any commotion, : 4. Stilness from riots or tumults, 5. Reconciliation of differences, 6. A state not hostile. 14:00, 7. Rest; quiet; content; freedom from terror; heavenly vest, _ Til sm, 8. Silence; suppression of the thoughts, D gin, PEACE. interjefion. A word can ence.\n\nAmong the Jews, a + gift Ta\n\nt God for atonement and reconciliation oY a a crime or offence,\n\n1, Free from war; free [—\n\n2. gp, undisturbed, _ -- 575 3. Not violeat.; not bloody. 4. Not quarrelsome; not .\n\nuictness ; disposition to peace. 0 PEA CEABLY. ad. ¶ from pon. 1. Without war; without tumult, Swift, 2. Without disturbance, * Shakespeare _PEA'CEFUL. a. [peace and fill ] 1. Quiet; not in war, Dqun 2. Pacifick; mild. Ooh Undisturbed; still ; secure. 9%\n\nflesny fruit, having a Tea survo Inclokog a ropgh . opt, © as\n\n1\n\nX\n\ni=\n\nI 2&3 FS\n\n8 ©\n\n=\n\n'PEARMAIN. 7. An apple.\n\nso PEACH. . n. ps\n\nuse of some crime. To acc TOURED. 8\n\nOf a colour like a 2 EAT / 4 chic- SEA ACHICK þ L908 Soutbern, A fowl eminent for. the his feathers, and W of his tail. Sandys. PLA'HEN, 48 [ pea and Gor ben, * The female of the peacock, _",
      "raw_alt": "Pea'ce-offering. n.f. [peace and offer.] Among the Jews,\"\na sacrifice or gift offered to God for attonemem and reconciliation for a crime or offence.\nA sacrifice ofpeace-offering offer without blenlifh. Lev. iii. r.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PEACEABLE": {
      "headword": "Pea'ceable",
      "key": "PEACEABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from peace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from war; free from tumult.\nThe most peaceable way for you, if you do take a thief, is\nto let him fhew himself, and steal out of your company. Shak.\nShe reformation of England was introduced in a peaceable\nmanner, by the supreme power in parliament.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quiet; undisturbed. •'\nThe laws werefirft intended for the reformation of abuses\nand peaceable continuance of the fubjeft. Spenser\nLie, Philo; untouch'd on my peaceable shelf,\nNor take it amiss, that so little I heed thee ;\nI've no envy to thee, and some love to myself,\nThen why should I answer; since first I must read'thee; PH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not violent; not bloody.\nThe Chaldeans' flattered both Cefar and Pompey with\nlong lives and a happy and peaceable death ; both which fell out\nextremely contrary. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not quarrelsome ; not turbulent.\nThese men are peaceable, therefore let them dwell in the\nland and trade. Genesis xxxiv. 21.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'ceable. adj. [from peace.]\n1. Free from war; free from tumult.\nThe most peaceable way for you, if you do take a thief, is\nto let him fhew himself, and steal out of your company. Shak.\nShe reformation of England was introduced in a peaceable\nmanner, by the supreme power in parliament. Swift\n2. Quiet; undisturbed. •'\nThe laws werefirft intended for the reformation of abuses\nand peaceable continuance of the fubjeft. Spenser\nLie, Philo; untouch'd on my peaceable shelf,\nNor take it amiss, that so little I heed thee ;\nI've no envy to thee, and some love to myself,\nThen why should I answer; since first I must read'thee; PH.\n3. Not violent; not bloody.\nThe Chaldeans' flattered both Cefar and Pompey with\nlong lives and a happy and peaceable death ; both which fell out\nextremely contrary. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\n4. Not quarrelsome ; not turbulent.\nThese men are peaceable, therefore let them dwell in the\nland and trade. Genesis xxxiv. 21."
    },
    "PEACEABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Pea'ceableness",
      "key": "PEACEABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from peaceable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without war ; without tumult.\nTo his crown, she him reftor'd,\nn which he dy'd, made ripe for death by eld\nAnd after will'd it should to her remain *\nWho PMC,My the fame long time did weld. Fa.\n1 he balance of power was provided for, else Piflftratus\naVe Sov crned to peateably, without changing any\nw ’ Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without\nPEA PEA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without disturbance.\nThe pangs of death do make him grin ;\nDisturb him not, let him pass peaceably.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'ceableness. n. f. [from peaceable.] Quietness; disposition to peace.\nPlant in us all those precious fruits of piety, justice, and\ncharity, and peaceableness, and bowels of mercy toward all\nD ot,hers‘ j Hammond's 'Fundamentals.\n1jea CEABLY. adv. [from peaceable.]\n1. Without war ; without tumult.\nTo his crown, she him reftor'd,\nn which he dy'd, made ripe for death by eld\nAnd after will'd it should to her remain *\nWho PMC,My the fame long time did weld. Fa.\n1 he balance of power was provided for, else Piflftratus\naVe Sov crned to peateably, without changing any\nw ’ Swift,\n2. Without\nPEA PEA\nSbakefp.\nl. Without disturbance.\nThe pangs of death do make him grin ;\nDisturb him not, let him pass peaceably."
    },
    "PEACEFUL": {
      "headword": "Pea'cefuL",
      "key": "PEACEFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "peace and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quiet; not in war.\nThat rouz'd the Tyrrhene realm with loud alarms,\nAnd peaceful Italy involv'd in arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pacifick ; mild.\nAs one difarm'd, his anger all he loft;\nAnd thus with peaceful words uprais d her soon. Milton.\nThe peaceful power that governs love repairs,\nTo feast upon soft vows and silent pray'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Undisturbed ; still; secure.\nSucceeding monarchs heard the fubjedls cries.\nNor saw difpleas'd the peaceful cottage rife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'cefuL. adj. [peace and full.]\n1. Quiet; not in war.\nThat rouz'd the Tyrrhene realm with loud alarms,\nAnd peaceful Italy involv'd in arms. Dryden.\n2. Pacifick ; mild.\nAs one difarm'd, his anger all he loft;\nAnd thus with peaceful words uprais d her soon. Milton.\nThe peaceful power that governs love repairs,\nTo feast upon soft vows and silent pray'rs. Dryden.\n3. Undisturbed ; still; secure.\nSucceeding monarchs heard the fubjedls cries.\nNor saw difpleas'd the peaceful cottage rife. Pope."
    },
    "PEACEFULLY": {
      "headword": "Peacefully",
      "key": "PEACEFULLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from peaceful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quietly; without disturbance.\nOur lov'd earth ; where peacefully we slept,\nAnd far from heav'n quiet pofleflion kept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mildly; gently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peacefully, adv. [from peaceful.]\n1. Quietly; without disturbance.\nOur lov'd earth ; where peacefully we slept,\nAnd far from heav'n quiet pofleflion kept. Dryden.\n2. Mildly; gently."
    },
    "PEACEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Pea'cefulness",
      "key": "PEACEFULNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "frompeaceful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quiet; freedom from\ndisturbance.\nPe a'cemaker, n.f. [peace and maker.] One who reconciles\ndifferences.\nPeace, good queen;\nAnd whet not on these too too furious peers,\nFor blefled are the peacemakers. Sbakefp.\nThink us,\nThose we profess, peacemakers, friends and servants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'cefulness. n.f [frompeaceful.] Quiet; freedom from\ndisturbance.\nPe a'cemaker, n.f. [peace and maker.] One who reconciles\ndifferences.\nPeace, good queen;\nAnd whet not on these too too furious peers,\nFor blefled are the peacemakers. Sbakefp.\nThink us,\nThose we profess, peacemakers, friends and servants. Shak."
    },
    "PEACEPARTED": {
      "headword": "PeAcepa'rted",
      "key": "PEACEPARTED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "peace and parted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difmifted from the\nworld in peace.\nWe should prophane the service of the dead\nTo sing a requiem, and such reft to her\nAs X.o peaceparted fouls",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PeAcepa'rted. adj. [peace and parted.] Difmifted from the\nworld in peace.\nWe should prophane the service of the dead\nTo sing a requiem, and such reft to her\nAs X.o peaceparted fouls Sbakefp. Hamlet."
    },
    "PEACH": {
      "headword": "Peach",
      "key": "PEACH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pefche,Yx. malum perficum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A peach hath long narrow leaves ; the flower consists of several leaves, which are placed in a circular order, and expand\nin form of a rose; the pointal, which rifes from the center\nof the flower cup, becomes a roundish fleshy fruit, having a\nlongitudinal furrow inclosing a rough rugged stone. Miller.\nSeptember is drawn with a chearful countenance : in his\nleft hand a handful of millet, withal carrying a cornucopia of\nripe peaches, pears and pomegranates. Peacbam.\nThe funny wall,\nPresents the downy peach. 'Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Autumn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peach, n.f. [pefche,Yx. malum perficum, Lat.]\nA peach hath long narrow leaves ; the flower consists of several leaves, which are placed in a circular order, and expand\nin form of a rose; the pointal, which rifes from the center\nof the flower cup, becomes a roundish fleshy fruit, having a\nlongitudinal furrow inclosing a rough rugged stone. Miller.\nSeptember is drawn with a chearful countenance : in his\nleft hand a handful of millet, withal carrying a cornucopia of\nripe peaches, pears and pomegranates. Peacbam.\nThe funny wall,\nPresents the downy peach. 'Thomfon's Autumn."
    },
    "PEACH-COLOURED": {
      "headword": "Peach-coloured",
      "key": "PEACH-COLOURED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "peach and colour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of a colour like\na peach.\nOne Mr. Caper comes, at the suit of Mr. Threepile the\nmercer, for some fourfuitsofpeach-coloured fattin, which now\npeaches him a beggar. Sbakefp. Measure for Meaj'ure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peach-coloured, adj. [peach and colour.] Of a colour like\na peach.\nOne Mr. Caper comes, at the suit of Mr. Threepile the\nmercer, for some fourfuitsofpeach-coloured fattin, which now\npeaches him a beggar. Sbakefp. Measure for Meaj'ure."
    },
    "PEACHICK": {
      "headword": "Pea'chick",
      "key": "PEACHICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pea and chick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chicken of a peacock.\nDoes the sniveling peachick think to make a cuckold of\nme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'chick. n. f. [pea and chick.] The chicken of a peacock.\nDoes the sniveling peachick think to make a cuckold of\nme. Southern."
    },
    "PEACHO": {
      "headword": "Peacho",
      "key": "PEACHO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from rueful.) vow RU'GGEDLY, -\" of {from rugged.) * 4\n\nfulness ; mourofulness, rugged manner, RUE'LLE, /. French.} A circle z an of. RU'GGEDNESS. /. [from rugged.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Storm y; rude; ; tumultous 3 *\n\n* WY * TM . \"IR 2\n\n3 Aa.\n\nit. More, tempestuous. Shake peare, KoeruL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rue and full.} Mournful; 5. Rough or harsh to the car. . woful ; sorrowful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sour; sarly; discomposed. Shake RUEFULLY. ad. ¶ from rueful. Mourn- 2. Violent; rude ; boisterous. Hy ata fully ; sorrewfully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Rough; shaggy; Fairfax. RUEFULNESS. % s. [from rueful.) vow RU'GGEDLY, -\" of {from rugged.) * 4\n\nfulness ; mourofulness, rugged manner, RUE'LLE, /. French.} A circle z an of. RU'GGEDNESS. /. [from rugged.] sembly at a private house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state or quality of being rugged. ” RUFF, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ronghness; asperity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A puekered linen ornament, formerly RU'GIN, /. A nappy cloth, Wi 2 worn about the neck. Dryden, -RU'GIN \\ 6 [rugine, Fr.] A —_— s 2, A small river fish. Walton. rasp.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A state of routhuess.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "New state, L'Eftrange,\n\nRUE FIAN. /. ruffano, Italian.] A brutal,\n\nbojfierous; mischievous fellow; a cut- throat; a robber ; a murderer.\n\n Hayward, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peachon,\n\n4. Storm y; rude; ; tumultous 3 *\n\n* WY * TM . \"IR 2\n\n3 Aa.\n\nit. More, tempestuous. Shake peare, KoeruL. 4. [rue and full.} Mournful; 5. Rough or harsh to the car. . woful ; sorrowful. Dryden. 6. Sour; sarly; discomposed. Shake RUEFULLY. ad. ¶ from rueful. Mourn- 2. Violent; rude ; boisterous. Hy ata fully ; sorrewfully. More. 8. Rough; shaggy; Fairfax. RUEFULNESS. % s. [from rueful.) vow RU'GGEDLY, -\" of {from rugged.) * 4\n\nfulness ; mourofulness, rugged manner, RUE'LLE, /. French.} A circle z an of. RU'GGEDNESS. /. [from rugged.] sembly at a private house. Dryden. 1. The state or quality of being rugged. ” RUFF, . 2. Ronghness; asperity. 1. A puekered linen ornament, formerly RU'GIN, /. A nappy cloth, Wi 2 worn about the neck. Dryden, -RU'GIN \\ 6 [rugine, Fr.] A —_— s 2, A small river fish. Walton. rasp. 3. A state of routhuess.\n\n4. New state, L'Eftrange,\n\nRUE FIAN. /. ruffano, Italian.] A brutal,\n\nbojfierous; mischievous fellow; a cut- throat; a robber ; a murderer.\n\n Hayward, ' Addison."
    },
    "PEACOCK": {
      "headword": "Pea'cock",
      "key": "PEACOCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "papa, Saxon, pavo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of this word the\netymology is not known : perhaps it is peak cock, from the\ntuft of feathers on its head ; the peak of women being an\nancient ornament: if it be not rather a corruption of btaucoq,\nFr. from the more striking luftre of its spangled train.] A\nfowl eminent for the beauty of his feathers, and particularly\nof his tail.\nLet frantick Talbot triumph for a while ;\nAnd, like a peacock, sweep along his tail. Sbakefp.\nThe birds that are hardest to be drawn, are the tame\nbirds ; as cock, turky-cock and peacock. Peacham.\nIShe peacock, not at thy command, aflumes\nHis glorious train ; nor eftrich her rare plumes. Sandys.\nThe peacock's plumes thy tackle must not fail,\nNor the dear purchase of the fable's tail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'cock. n.f. [papa, Saxon, pavo, Lat.] Of this word the\netymology is not known : perhaps it is peak cock, from the\ntuft of feathers on its head ; the peak of women being an\nancient ornament: if it be not rather a corruption of btaucoq,\nFr. from the more striking luftre of its spangled train.] A\nfowl eminent for the beauty of his feathers, and particularly\nof his tail.\nLet frantick Talbot triumph for a while ;\nAnd, like a peacock, sweep along his tail. Sbakefp.\nThe birds that are hardest to be drawn, are the tame\nbirds ; as cock, turky-cock and peacock. Peacham.\nIShe peacock, not at thy command, aflumes\nHis glorious train ; nor eftrich her rare plumes. Sandys.\nThe peacock's plumes thy tackle must not fail,\nNor the dear purchase of the fable's tail. Gay."
    },
    "PEAHEN": {
      "headword": "Pea'hen",
      "key": "PEAHEN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pea and hen ; pava, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The female of the\npeacock.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'hen. n.f. [pea and hen ; pava, Lat.] The female of the\npeacock."
    },
    "PEAK": {
      "headword": "Peak",
      "key": "PEAK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peac, Saxon; pique, pic, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The top of a hill or eminence.\nThy After feek,\nOr on Meander's bank or Latmus’ peak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing acuminated.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The riflng forepart of a head-dress.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peak. n.f. [peac, Saxon; pique, pic, French.]\n1. The top of a hill or eminence.\nThy After feek,\nOr on Meander's bank or Latmus’ peak. Prior.\n2. Any thing acuminated.\n3. The riflng forepart of a head-dress.",
      "raw_alt": "PEAK. s. Ipeac, Saxon.) 1 1. The top of à hill or eminence, . 2, Any thing acuminated,\n\n-b . pe cu- - Shakespeare.\n\nFru.\n\n3. The rising forepart of a head-dref To E Ak. V, . 1. To look sickly. e\n\n2, To make a mean figure; to sneak.\n\ne e,\n\nser: succession of loud soun Far, of bells, thunder, cannon. Hay",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEAL": {
      "headword": "Peal",
      "key": "PEAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Perhaps from pcllo, pellere tympana.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lucceflion of loud founds: as, of bells, thunder, cannon, loud instruments.\nThey were saluted by the way, with a fair peal of artillery\nfrom the tower. Hayward.\nThe breach of faith cannot be so highly exprefled, as in\nthat it (hall be the last peal to call the judgments of God upon\nmen. Bacon's Ejjays.\nWoods of oranges will smell into the sea perhaps twenty\nmiles ; but what is that, since a peal of ordnance will do as\nmuch, which moveth in a small compass ? Bacon.\nA pealftiall rouse their sleep ;\nThen all thy faints aflembled, thou (haltjudge\nBad men and angels. Milt. Par. Reg.\nI myself,\nVanquifh'd with a peal of words, O weakness ;\nGave up my fort of silence to a woman. Milton.\nFrom the Moors camp the noise grows louder still;\nPeals of shouts that rend the heav'n's, Dryden.\nOh ! for a peal of thunder that would make\nEarth, sea and air, and heaven and Cato tremble!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Itis once uled hySbakejpearefor alow dull noise, butimproperly.\nEre to black Hecat's summons\nThe fliard-born beetle with his drowsy hums.\nHath rung night's yawning peal, there ftiall be done\nA deed of dreadfulnote.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peal. n. f. [Perhaps from pcllo, pellere tympana.]\n1. A lucceflion of loud founds: as, of bells, thunder, cannon, loud instruments.\nThey were saluted by the way, with a fair peal of artillery\nfrom the tower. Hayward.\nThe breach of faith cannot be so highly exprefled, as in\nthat it (hall be the last peal to call the judgments of God upon\nmen. Bacon's Ejjays.\nWoods of oranges will smell into the sea perhaps twenty\nmiles ; but what is that, since a peal of ordnance will do as\nmuch, which moveth in a small compass ? Bacon.\nA pealftiall rouse their sleep ;\nThen all thy faints aflembled, thou (haltjudge\nBad men and angels. Milt. Par. Reg.\nI myself,\nVanquifh'd with a peal of words, O weakness ;\nGave up my fort of silence to a woman. Milton.\nFrom the Moors camp the noise grows louder still;\nPeals of shouts that rend the heav'n's, Dryden.\nOh ! for a peal of thunder that would make\nEarth, sea and air, and heaven and Cato tremble! Addif\n2. Itis once uled hySbakejpearefor alow dull noise, butimproperly.\nEre to black Hecat's summons\nThe fliard-born beetle with his drowsy hums.\nHath rung night's yawning peal, there ftiall be done\nA deed of dreadfulnote. Sbakefp. Macbeth.",
      "raw_alt": "To PEAL, v. n. [from the noun,] 7 solemnly and loud. Milton.\n\nJo PEAL. v. 4. To assail with noise.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEAR": {
      "headword": "Pear",
      "key": "PEAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poire, French ; pyrum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Chiopear, commonly called the\nlittle bastard musk pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The hailing pear, commonly\ncalled the green chiflel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The red mufcadelle, it is also\ncalled the fairest.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The little mufeat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The jargonelle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The 'W\\v\\<kfox pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The orange musk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Great blanket.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The little blanket pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Long stalked blanketpear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The Ikinlefs pear. 1 3. The musk robin pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "The\nmulk drone pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "The green orange pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "The Magdalene pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "The great onion\npear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "The August mufeat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "The rose pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "The perfumed pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "The summer bon chretien, or good\nchriftian.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "Rose water pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "The\nchoaky pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "The ruflelet pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "The prince's\npear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "The great mouth water pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "Summer burgamot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pear. n.f. [poire, French ; pyrum, Latin.]\nThe flower consists of several leaves, placed in a circular\norder, and expand in form of a rose, whose flower cup becomes a flelhy fruit, which is more produced toward the footstalk than the apple, but is hollowed like a navel at the extreme part; the cells, in which the feeds are lodged, are separated by soft membranes, and the feeds are oblong. The\nspecies are eighty-four: 1. Little mulk pear, commonly\ncalled the supreme. 2. The Chiopear, commonly called the\nlittle bastard musk pear. 3. The hailing pear, commonly\ncalled the green chiflel. 4. The red mufcadelle, it is also\ncalled the fairest. 5. The little mufeat. 6. The jargonelle.\n7. The 'W\\v\\<kfox pear. 8. The orange musk. 9. Great blanket.\n10. The little blanket pear. 11. Long stalked blanketpear.\n12. The Ikinlefs pear. 1 3. The musk robin pear. 14. The\nmulk drone pear. 15. The green orange pear. 16. Caflolette. 17. The Magdalene pear. 18. The great onion\npear. 19. The August mufeat. 20. The rose pear. 21.\nThe perfumed pear. 22. The summer bon chretien, or good\nchriftian. 23. Salviati. 24. Rose water pear. 25. The\nchoaky pear. 26. The ruflelet pear. 27. The prince's\npear. 28. The great mouth water pear. 29. Summer burgamot. 30. The Autumn burgamot. 31. The Swiss burgamot. 32. The red butter pear. 33. The dean's pear.\n34. The long green pear; it is called the Autumn month\nwater pear. 35. The white and grey monsieur John. 36.\nThe flowered mufeat. 37. The vine pear. 38. Roufleline\npear. 39. The knave's pear. 40. The green sugar pear.\n41. The marquis's pear. 42. The burnt cat; it is also called\nthe virgin of Xantonee. 43. Le Befidery; it is so called\nfrom Heri, which is a forest in Bretagne between Bennes and\nNantes, where this pear was found. 44. The crafane, or\nburgamot crafane ; it is also called the flat butter pear. 45.\nThe lanfac, or dauphin pear. 46. The dry martin. 47.\nThe villain of Anjou ; it is also called the tulip pear and the\ngreat orange. 48. The large stalked pear. 49. The Amadot pear. 50. Little lard pear. 51. The good Lewis pear.\n52. The colmar pear; it is also called the manna pear and\nthe late burgamot. 53. The winter long green pear, or the\nlandry wilding. 54. Lavirgoule, or la virgoleufe, 55. Poire\nd'Ambrette; this is so called from its musky flavour, w'hich\nrelembles the smell of the sweet fulta-n flower, which is called\nAmbrette in France. 56. The winter thorn pear. 57. The\nSt. Germain pear, or the unknown of la Fare ; it being first\ndifeovered upon the banks of a river called by that name in\nthe parish of St. Germain. 58. The St. Auguftine. 59.\nThe Spanifti bon chretien. 60.. The pound pear. 61. The\nwilding\nP E A PEC\nwilding of Caflby, a forest in Brittany, where it was discovered. 62. The lord Martin 'pear. 63. The winter\ncitron pear ; it is also called the musk orange pear in foane\nplaces. 64. The winter roffelet. 65. The gate pear:\nthis was difeovered in the province of Poi&ou, where it was\nmuch esteemed. 66. Bergamotte Bugi ; it is also called the\nEaster burgamot. 67. 'Ehe winter bonchreticn pear. 68.\nCatillac or Cadillac. 6g. La paftourelle. 70. The double\nflowering pear. yi. St. Martial; it is also called the angelic pear. 72. 1 he wilding of Chaumontellc. 73. Carmelite. 74. I he union pear. 73. The aurate. 76. The\nfine present; it is also called St. Sampfon. 77. Le rouffelet\ndereims. 78. The summer thorn pear. 79. The egg pear;\nlo called from the figure of its fruit, which is shaped like an\negg. 80. I he orange tulip pear. 81. La manfuette. 82.\nThe German mufeat. 83. The Holland burgamot. 84.\nThe pear of Naples. Miller.\nT hey would whip me with their fine wits, till I were as\ncrest-laln as a dried pear. Sbakefpeare's Mcrch. of Venice.\nAugust lhall bear the form of a young man, of a choleric\nafpedt, upon his arm a basket ofpears, plums and apples. Peac.\nThe juicypear\nLies in a soft profusion fcatter'd round. Thomfon.",
      "raw_alt": "PEAR, v. „. To hoot of prov, © SPF'CIOVIRN, 7 Lan „ Mate 1 . hg ** SY 4 or ons 15 ; i 185 5 5 . 1 5 3\n\n11 e l end pr] Lp",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEARL": {
      "headword": "PEARL",
      "key": "PEARL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "perle, hr. perla, Spanifh ; supposed by Salmafus\nto come from fpberula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pearls, though esteemed of the number of gems by our\njewellers, are but a distemper in the creature that produces\nthem : the fish in which pearls are most frequently found is\nthe East Indian berbes or pearl oyster : others are found to produce pearls ; as the common oyller, the muscle, and various\nother kinds ; but the Indian pearls are superior to all : lome\npearls have been known of the size of a pigeon's egg; as\nthey increale in size, they are less frequent and more valued :\nthe true shape of the pearl is a perfebf round; but some of a\nconsiderable size are of the shape of a pear, and serve for\near-rings : their colour ought to be a pure, clear and brilliant\nwhite, and they bring their natural polish with them,, to\nwhich art can never attain : it is reported, that pearls naturally of a yellowish cast, never alter, that this tinge never\ngrows deeper, and that the luftre of the pearl never fades,\nwhich is therefore justly preferred by the Orientals to such as\nare purely white : from the name unio given to the pearl,\nsome have been led to believe, that there was only one found\nin each shell; this is indeed usually the case in oysters and\nmuscles; but in the oriental pearl shell fix or eHht are\nfrequent, and sometimes twenty or more. Hill.\nA pearl-]\\xkp was made of a diftiiled milk. JFifeman.\nFlow'rs purfled, blue and white,\nLike faphire, pearl, in rich embroidery\nBuckled below fair knighthood's bending knee. Sbakefp.\n% Cataradls pearl-coloured,, and those of the colour of burnished iron, are esteemed proper to endure the needle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEARL, n. f. [perle, hr. perla, Spanifh ; supposed by Salmafus\nto come from fpberula, Latin.]\nPearls, though esteemed of the number of gems by our\njewellers, are but a distemper in the creature that produces\nthem : the fish in which pearls are most frequently found is\nthe East Indian berbes or pearl oyster : others are found to produce pearls ; as the common oyller, the muscle, and various\nother kinds ; but the Indian pearls are superior to all : lome\npearls have been known of the size of a pigeon's egg; as\nthey increale in size, they are less frequent and more valued :\nthe true shape of the pearl is a perfebf round; but some of a\nconsiderable size are of the shape of a pear, and serve for\near-rings : their colour ought to be a pure, clear and brilliant\nwhite, and they bring their natural polish with them,, to\nwhich art can never attain : it is reported, that pearls naturally of a yellowish cast, never alter, that this tinge never\ngrows deeper, and that the luftre of the pearl never fades,\nwhich is therefore justly preferred by the Orientals to such as\nare purely white : from the name unio given to the pearl,\nsome have been led to believe, that there was only one found\nin each shell; this is indeed usually the case in oysters and\nmuscles; but in the oriental pearl shell fix or eHht are\nfrequent, and sometimes twenty or more. Hill.\nA pearl-]\\xkp was made of a diftiiled milk. JFifeman.\nFlow'rs purfled, blue and white,\nLike faphire, pearl, in rich embroidery\nBuckled below fair knighthood's bending knee. Sbakefp.\n% Cataradls pearl-coloured,, and those of the colour of burnished iron, are esteemed proper to endure the needle. Sharp."
    },
    "PEARLED": {
      "headword": "Pearled",
      "key": "PEARLED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pearl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adorned or fet with pearls.\nThe water nymphs\nHeld up theirpearled wrists, and took her in.\nBearing her straight to aged Nereus’ hall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pearled, adj. [from pearl.] Adorned or fet with pearls.\nThe water nymphs\nHeld up theirpearled wrists, and took her in.\nBearing her straight to aged Nereus’ hall. Milton."
    },
    "PEARLEYED": {
      "headword": "Pea'rleyed",
      "key": "PEARLEYED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pearl and eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a speck in the eye.\nPea'rlgrass. 1\nPea'rplant, inf Plants. Ainfwortb.\nPea'rlwort. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'rleyed. adj. [pearl and eye.] Having a speck in the eye.\nPea'rlgrass. 1\nPea'rplant, inf Plants. Ainfwortb.\nPea'rlwort. j",
      "raw_alt": "PEARLEYED./a, > Gs ge] Huy\n\na speck in the eye.\n\nPEARLGRASS, Late PEARLPLANT, { 2 Plants, PEARLWORT. 1 5 PEARL V. a. [from om) pearl.\n\n1. Abounding w pearls 5 containin\n\npearls, Woodward, 2. Resembling pouls,\n\nMortimer,\n\nPEAR TREE, and tree. The tree that bears . Lear 1 Bacon,\n\nPEA SANT. ant, Fr.] A hind; one whose WA: rural — S. PEA'SANTRY, J. Peasants ; ee PASCO, \"7. f [ pee, cod and 25 PEASHELL, © 4 operon on — FEASE, / Food of e. Fe",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEARLY": {
      "headword": "Pea'rly",
      "key": "PEARLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompearl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with pearls ; containing pearls.\nSome in their pearly shells at ease, attend\nMoist nutriment. Milton's Paradifc Loft,.\nAnother was inverted with a pearly shell, having the futures finely displayed upon its surface.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling pearls.\nWhich when she heard, full pearly floods\nI in her eyes might view.\n,rJ is sweet the blushing morn to view.\nAnd plains adorn'd withpearly dew.\nFor what the day devours, the nightly dew\nShall to the morn in pearly drops renew.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'rly. adj. [frompearl.]\n1. Abounding with pearls ; containing pearls.\nSome in their pearly shells at ease, attend\nMoist nutriment. Milton's Paradifc Loft,.\nAnother was inverted with a pearly shell, having the futures finely displayed upon its surface. Woodward.\n2. Resembling pearls.\nWhich when she heard, full pearly floods\nI in her eyes might view.\n,rJ is sweet the blushing morn to view.\nAnd plains adorn'd withpearly dew.\nFor what the day devours, the nightly dew\nShall to the morn in pearly drops renew."
    },
    "PEARMAIN": {
      "headword": "Pearmai'n",
      "key": "PEARMAIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An apple.\nPearmain is an excellent and well known fruit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Pearmai'n. n.f An apple.\nPearmain is an excellent and well known fruit. Mortimer."
    },
    "PEARTREE": {
      "headword": "Pea'rtree",
      "key": "PEARTREE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pear and tree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tree that bears pears.\nThe peartree criticks will have to borrow his name of\n+* i»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pea'rtree. n.f. [pear and tree.] The tree that bears pears.\nThe peartree criticks will have to borrow his name of\n+* i»"
    },
    "PEAS": {
      "headword": "PLAT",
      "key": "PEAS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ese ig}\n\nVacant. e Fr.] A little. fondl- ling; a linz; a dear play-thing, Dunne. PEBBLE. s. [ Pæbolyrana, Sax. : PE/BBLESTONE. A stone distinct fm flints, ee, wer in layers, but in one homo- p 5 _ Sidney, BBLE-CRYSTAL. vg 8 in Na of nodules, -©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLAT. , A ese ig}\n\nVacant. e Fr.] A little. fondl- ling; a linz; a dear play-thing, Dunne. PEBBLE. s. [ Pæbolyrana, Sax. : PE/BBLESTONE. A stone distinct fm flints, ee, wer in layers, but in one homo- p 5 _ Sidney, BBLE-CRYSTAL. vg 8 in Na of nodules, -©",
      "key_original": "PLAT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PEASANT": {
      "headword": "PEA'SANT",
      "key": "PEASANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paifant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hind ; one whose. busine.'s\nis rural labour.\nHe holdeth himself a gentleman, and fcorneth to work,\nwhich, he faith, is the life of a pcafant or churl. Spenjer.\nOur superfluous lacqueys and ouspeafants.\nWho in unnecessary adiion swarm\nAbout our squares of battle. Sbakefp.\nI had rather coin my heart, than wring\nFrom the hard hands of peasants their viletrafh. Sbakefp.\n’Tis difficult for us,who are bred up with the fame infirmities\nabout us with which we were born, to raile our thoughts and\nimaginations to those intelledtual perfections that attended our\nnature in the time of innocence, as it is for a peafdnt bred up\nin the obfeurities of a cottage, to fancy in his mind the unfe*n fplendours of a court. South's Sermons.\nThe citizens would bring two thousand men, w'ith which\nthey could make head against twelve thousand peasants.\nD , ( Addifon.\n1 ea san try. n.f. Peasants; rufticks; country people.\nHow many then should cover, that stand bare t\nHow much low peasantry would then be gleaned\nbrom the true feed of honour ? how much honour*\nPickt from the chaff \\ Sbakefp. Merab, ofVenice.\n1 hepeafantry in France under a much heavier pressure of\nwant and poverty than the day-labourers of England of the\nreformed religion, understood it much better than those of a\nhigher condition among us, : Locke.\nPea scod. In. f. [pea, cod and fell.] The husk that con1 ea'shell. J tains peas.\nI hou art a fheal'd peafcocl. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nI saw a green caterpillar as big as a fmz\\\\pcajeod. Walton.\nAs peafeods once I pluck'd, I chanc'd to fee\nOne that was closely fill'd with three times three.\nI o'er the door the spell in secret laid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PEA'SANT. n.f. [paifant, Fr.] A hind ; one whose. busine.'s\nis rural labour.\nHe holdeth himself a gentleman, and fcorneth to work,\nwhich, he faith, is the life of a pcafant or churl. Spenjer.\nOur superfluous lacqueys and ouspeafants.\nWho in unnecessary adiion swarm\nAbout our squares of battle. Sbakefp.\nI had rather coin my heart, than wring\nFrom the hard hands of peasants their viletrafh. Sbakefp.\n’Tis difficult for us,who are bred up with the fame infirmities\nabout us with which we were born, to raile our thoughts and\nimaginations to those intelledtual perfections that attended our\nnature in the time of innocence, as it is for a peafdnt bred up\nin the obfeurities of a cottage, to fancy in his mind the unfe*n fplendours of a court. South's Sermons.\nThe citizens would bring two thousand men, w'ith which\nthey could make head against twelve thousand peasants.\nD , ( Addifon.\n1 ea san try. n.f. Peasants; rufticks; country people.\nHow many then should cover, that stand bare t\nHow much low peasantry would then be gleaned\nbrom the true feed of honour ? how much honour*\nPickt from the chaff \\ Sbakefp. Merab, ofVenice.\n1 hepeafantry in France under a much heavier pressure of\nwant and poverty than the day-labourers of England of the\nreformed religion, understood it much better than those of a\nhigher condition among us, : Locke.\nPea scod. In. f. [pea, cod and fell.] The husk that con1 ea'shell. J tains peas.\nI hou art a fheal'd peafcocl. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nI saw a green caterpillar as big as a fmz\\\\pcajeod. Walton.\nAs peafeods once I pluck'd, I chanc'd to fee\nOne that was closely fill'd with three times three.\nI o'er the door the spell in secret laid. Gay."
    },
    "PEASE": {
      "headword": "Pease",
      "key": "PEASE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Pea, when it is mentioned as a single body,\nmakes peas; but when spoken of coiledhvely, as food or a\nspecies, it is called peafe, anciently peason; piya, Saxon ; pois,\nT rench ; piso, Italian ; pifum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food of peafe.\nSowe peason and beans in the wane of the moon ;\nWho foweth them fooner, he foweth too foone. Tuffer.\nPeafe, deprived of any aromatic parts, are mild and demulcent ; but, being full of aerial particles, are flatulent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pease, n.f [Pea, when it is mentioned as a single body,\nmakes peas; but when spoken of coiledhvely, as food or a\nspecies, it is called peafe, anciently peason; piya, Saxon ; pois,\nT rench ; piso, Italian ; pifum, Latin.] Food of peafe.\nSowe peason and beans in the wane of the moon ;\nWho foweth them fooner, he foweth too foone. Tuffer.\nPeafe, deprived of any aromatic parts, are mild and demulcent ; but, being full of aerial particles, are flatulent. Arb."
    },
    "PEAT": {
      "headword": "Peat",
      "key": "PEAT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fiom petit, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of turf, used for fire.\nTurf and peat, and covvfheards are cheap fuels and last\n^onS- _ Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nCarew, in his survey of Cornwall, mentions nuts found\ninArt-earth two miles East of St. Michael's mount. Woodw.\nPeat, n f. [fiom petit, Fr.] A little fondling; a darling; a\ndear play thing. It is now commonly called pet.\nA pretty peat! it is best put finger in the eye;\nAn she knew why. Shakejp. Taming of the Shrew.\nA citizen and his wife\nBoth riding on one horse, upon the way\nI overtook ; the wench a pretty peat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peat. n.f. A species of turf, used for fire.\nTurf and peat, and covvfheards are cheap fuels and last\n^onS- _ Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nCarew, in his survey of Cornwall, mentions nuts found\ninArt-earth two miles East of St. Michael's mount. Woodw.\nPeat, n f. [fiom petit, Fr.] A little fondling; a darling; a\ndear play thing. It is now commonly called pet.\nA pretty peat! it is best put finger in the eye;\nAn she knew why. Shakejp. Taming of the Shrew.\nA citizen and his wife\nBoth riding on one horse, upon the way\nI overtook ; the wench a pretty peat. Donne."
    },
    "PEBBLE": {
      "headword": "PE'BBLE",
      "key": "PEBBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "psebolptana, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "}«•/. [psebolptana, Saxon.] A stone diPE BLLESTONE. ) ftindt from flints, being not in layers,\nbut in one homogeneous, mass, though sometimes of many\ncolours. Popularly a small stone.\nThrough the midst of it ran a sweet brook, which did*\nboth hold the eye open with her azure streams, and yet feek to\nclose the eye with the purling noise it made upon the pebbleJlones it ran over. Sidney, b. i*.\n1 he bishop and the duke of Glo'fter's men,\nForbidden late to carry any weapon,\nHave fill'd their pockets full of pebble,Hones. Sbakefp.\nSuddenly a file of boys deliver'd such a shower of pebbles\nloose shot, that I was fain to draw mine honour in. Sbakefp.\nYou may fee pebbles gathered together, and a crust of cement between them, as hard as thepcbbles. Bacon.\nColiedling toys,\nAs children gath'ring pebbles on the shore. Milton.\nProvidence permitted not the strength of the earth to spend\nitself in base gravel and pebbles instead of quarries of stones.\nMore's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nWinds murmur'd through the leaves your long delay;\nAnd fountains o'er the pebbles chid your flay. Dtyden.\nAnother body, that hath only the resemblance of an ordinary pebble, shall yield a metallic and valuable matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodw.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'BBLE. }«•/. [psebolptana, Saxon.] A stone diPE BLLESTONE. ) ftindt from flints, being not in layers,\nbut in one homogeneous, mass, though sometimes of many\ncolours. Popularly a small stone.\nThrough the midst of it ran a sweet brook, which did*\nboth hold the eye open with her azure streams, and yet feek to\nclose the eye with the purling noise it made upon the pebbleJlones it ran over. Sidney, b. i*.\n1 he bishop and the duke of Glo'fter's men,\nForbidden late to carry any weapon,\nHave fill'd their pockets full of pebble,Hones. Sbakefp.\nSuddenly a file of boys deliver'd such a shower of pebbles\nloose shot, that I was fain to draw mine honour in. Sbakefp.\nYou may fee pebbles gathered together, and a crust of cement between them, as hard as thepcbbles. Bacon.\nColiedling toys,\nAs children gath'ring pebbles on the shore. Milton.\nProvidence permitted not the strength of the earth to spend\nitself in base gravel and pebbles instead of quarries of stones.\nMore's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nWinds murmur'd through the leaves your long delay;\nAnd fountains o'er the pebbles chid your flay. Dtyden.\nAnother body, that hath only the resemblance of an ordinary pebble, shall yield a metallic and valuable matter. Woodw."
    },
    "PEBBLE-CRYSTAL": {
      "headword": "Pebble-crystal",
      "key": "PEBBLE-CRYSTAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The crystal, in form of nodules, is .found lodged in the\n_ earthy strata left in a train by the water departing at the conclufioD of the deluge: this fort, called by,the lapidaries\npebble-cryflal, is in shape irregular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pebble-crystal, n.f.\nThe crystal, in form of nodules, is .found lodged in the\n_ earthy strata left in a train by the water departing at the conclufioD of the deluge: this fort, called by,the lapidaries\npebble-cryflal, is in shape irregular. Woodward."
    },
    "PEBBLED": {
      "headword": "Pe'bbled",
      "key": "PEBBLED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pebble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sprinkled or abounding with\npebbles.\nThis bank fair spreading in a pebbled shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'bbled. adj. [from pebble.] Sprinkled or abounding with\npebbles.\nThis bank fair spreading in a pebbled shore. Thomfcn.",
      "raw_alt": "PE'BBLED. a, * 2344 ee\n\nabounding wit PE'BBLY. a. {from = Full be. = 1\n\nAl, from peccable.} Stats of being subject 54 f",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEBBLY": {
      "headword": "Pebbly",
      "key": "PEBBLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pebble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of pebbles.\nStrow'd bibulous above I fee the fands,\nThe pebbly gravel next.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pebbly, adj. [from pebble.] Full of pebbles.\nStrow'd bibulous above I fee the fands,\nThe pebbly gravel next. Thomfon."
    },
    "PECCABILITY": {
      "headword": "Peccability",
      "key": "PECCABILITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from peccable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being fubjedt\nto fin. ,,\nWhere the common peccability of mankind is urged to. induce commiseration towards the offenders ; if this be of force\nin iin, where the concurrence of the will renders the person more inexcusable, it will surely hold much more in bare\nerror which is puiely involuntary. Decavof Pietv\nPE CCABLE, adj. [from pecco, Lat.] Incident to fin.\nPeccadiLlo, [Spanifh; peccadille, French.] A nettv faulta flight crime; a venial ofibnee. F 7 *\nHe means those little vices, which we call follies and the\ndefects of the human undemanding,, or at most the peccadillo:\not h e, rathe, than the tragical vices to which men are hurned by their unruly p;;ffiom. Dryden.\nPis low ebb with his accusers, when such peccadilos as\nthese are put in to swell the charge. Atterlury.\n19 J j Pe'ccancv*\nPEC\n^r/ccANtY. h. f. [from peccantd] Bad quality.\nApply refrigerants without any preceding evacuation, because the dileafe took its original merely from the difaffedflion\nof the part, and not from the peccancy of the humours. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifetn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peccability, n.f [from peccable.] State of being fubjedt\nto fin. ,,\nWhere the common peccability of mankind is urged to. induce commiseration towards the offenders ; if this be of force\nin iin, where the concurrence of the will renders the person more inexcusable, it will surely hold much more in bare\nerror which is puiely involuntary. Decavof Pietv\nPE CCABLE, adj. [from pecco, Lat.] Incident to fin.\nPeccadiLlo, [Spanifh; peccadille, French.] A nettv faulta flight crime; a venial ofibnee. F 7 *\nHe means those little vices, which we call follies and the\ndefects of the human undemanding,, or at most the peccadillo:\not h e, rathe, than the tragical vices to which men are hurned by their unruly p;;ffiom. Dryden.\nPis low ebb with his accusers, when such peccadilos as\nthese are put in to swell the charge. Atterlury.\n19 J j Pe'ccancv*\nPEC\n^r/ccANtY. h. f. [from peccantd] Bad quality.\nApply refrigerants without any preceding evacuation, because the dileafe took its original merely from the difaffedflion\nof the part, and not from the peccancy of the humours. JVifetn."
    },
    "PECCABLE": {
      "headword": "PE'CCABLE",
      "key": "PECCABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 5 bc, Lat, 129 La 2\n\nto sin. PECCADTLLO.\n\n1 A 2 42 3 a” A crimes /\n\na VENIA Atteröbury. : PE'CCANCY, 7. [ [from peccant,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7 Peccant, r",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guilty; criminal,\n\n3 corrupt; bed; offensive to",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wrong; bad j deficient 5 unformal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'CCABLE. #2. [from 5 bc, Lat, 129 La 2\n\nto sin. PECCADTLLO.\n\n1 A 2 42 3 a” A crimes /\n\na VENIA Atteröbury. : PE'CCANCY, 7. [ [from peccant,] — — 8\n\nItY. - PE'CCANT. 4. 7 Peccant, r\n\n1. Guilty; criminal,\n\n3 corrupt; bed; offensive to\n\nA.\n\nbody. 3. Wrong; bad j deficient 5 unformal."
    },
    "PECCABRTTLTTV": {
      "headword": "PECCABRTTLTTV",
      "key": "PECCABRTTLTTV",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PECCABRTTLTTV. ."
    },
    "PECCANT": {
      "headword": "PE'CCANT",
      "key": "PECCANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "peccant, Fr. peccans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guilty; criminal.\nFrom them 1 will not hide\nMy judgments, how with mankind I proceed ;\nAs how with peccant angels late they law. Milton.\nThat such a peccant creature should disapprove and repent\ntof every violation of the rules of just and honest, this right\nreason could not but infer. South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ill difpoled; corrupt; bad; offensive to the body; injurious to health. It is chiefly uled in medical writers.\nWith laxatives preserve your body found,\nAnd purge the peccant humours that abound. Dryden.\nSuch as have the bile peccant or deficient are relieved by\nbitters, which are a fort of subsidiary gall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wrong ; bad ; deficient; unformal.\nNor is the party cited bound to appear, if the citation be\npeccant in form or matter. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'CCANT. adj. [peccant, Fr. peccans, Latin.]\n1. Guilty; criminal.\nFrom them 1 will not hide\nMy judgments, how with mankind I proceed ;\nAs how with peccant angels late they law. Milton.\nThat such a peccant creature should disapprove and repent\ntof every violation of the rules of just and honest, this right\nreason could not but infer. South s Sermons.\n2. Ill difpoled; corrupt; bad; offensive to the body; injurious to health. It is chiefly uled in medical writers.\nWith laxatives preserve your body found,\nAnd purge the peccant humours that abound. Dryden.\nSuch as have the bile peccant or deficient are relieved by\nbitters, which are a fort of subsidiary gall. Arbuthnot.\n3. Wrong ; bad ; deficient; unformal.\nNor is the party cited bound to appear, if the citation be\npeccant in form or matter. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "PECHY": {
      "headword": "PE'CHY",
      "key": "PECHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peevilh; fretful; irritable ; eafdy made angry ; froward.\nI cannot come to Creffid but by Pandar,\nAnd he is as techy to be woo'd to wooe,\nAs Ihe is stubborn-chaste against all lute. Sbakefpeare.\nWhen it did taste the wormwood on the nipple, and felt\nit bitter, pretty fool, to fee it techy, and fall out with the\nc]u?- _ - Sbakefpeare's Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'CHY. adj. Peevilh; fretful; irritable ; eafdy made angry ; froward.\nI cannot come to Creffid but by Pandar,\nAnd he is as techy to be woo'd to wooe,\nAs Ihe is stubborn-chaste against all lute. Sbakefpeare.\nWhen it did taste the wormwood on the nipple, and felt\nit bitter, pretty fool, to fee it techy, and fall out with the\nc]u?- _ - Sbakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet."
    },
    "PECK": {
      "headword": "To PECK",
      "key": "PECK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "becquer, French ; picken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [becquer, French ; picken, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike with the beak as a bird.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pick up food with the beak.\nShe was his only joy, and he her pride.\nShe, when he walk'd, went pecking by his fide. Dryden.\nCan any thing be more surprising, than to confider Cicero\nobserving, with a religious attention, after what manner the\nchickens pecked the grains of corn thrown them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To strike with any pointed instrument.\nWith a pick-ax of iron about sixteen inches long, lharpened\nat the one end to peck, and flat headed at the other to drive\nlittle iron wedges to cleave rocks. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornivall."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To strike ; to make blows.\nTwo contrary factions, both inveterate enemies of our\nchurch, which they are perpetually pecking and striking at\nwith the fame malice. South's Sermons.\nThey will make head against a common enemy, whereas\nmankind lie pecking at one another, till they are torn to\npieces. E E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The following paflage is perhaps more properly written to\npeck, to throw.\nGet up o’ th’ rail, I'll peck you o'er the pales else. Shake/p.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PECK. v. a. [becquer, French ; picken, Dutch.]\n1. To strike with the beak as a bird.\n2. To pick up food with the beak.\nShe was his only joy, and he her pride.\nShe, when he walk'd, went pecking by his fide. Dryden.\nCan any thing be more surprising, than to confider Cicero\nobserving, with a religious attention, after what manner the\nchickens pecked the grains of corn thrown them. Addifon.\n3. To strike with any pointed instrument.\nWith a pick-ax of iron about sixteen inches long, lharpened\nat the one end to peck, and flat headed at the other to drive\nlittle iron wedges to cleave rocks. Carew's Survey ofCornivall.\n4. To strike ; to make blows.\nTwo contrary factions, both inveterate enemies of our\nchurch, which they are perpetually pecking and striking at\nwith the fame malice. South's Sermons.\nThey will make head against a common enemy, whereas\nmankind lie pecking at one another, till they are torn to\npieces. E EJlrange.\n5. The following paflage is perhaps more properly written to\npeck, to throw.\nGet up o’ th’ rail, I'll peck you o'er the pales else. Shake/p.",
      "raw_alt": "PECK. /. [from pocea, $ waa” . ; pocea, axon. j- 7 0 R hes, 1 2. Prover 2 _ o > Po PA +0 Dutch. gue, 1 £ = 1˙ Te ite wich l deck rad wn 2. e „Aut A 3. To strike with any rage ine 1 \"ts To rike ; to make blows, \"Sos 2 PE'CKER. . —— peck] 2 4\n\n1. One that e vindy 1s the wood peck\n\n2. A kind",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PECKER": {
      "headword": "Pe'cker",
      "key": "PECKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that pecks.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of bird : as, the wood-pecker.\nThe titmcufe and the peckers hungry brood.\nAnd Progne with her bosom ftain'd in blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'cker. n.f. [from peck.}\n1. One that pecks.\n2. A kind of bird : as, the wood-pecker.\nThe titmcufe and the peckers hungry brood.\nAnd Progne with her bosom ftain'd in blood. Dryden."
    },
    "PECKLED": {
      "headword": "PE'CKLED",
      "key": "PECKLED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [from pe#en, Lat. a comb, There are fishes as Portia such as hat their bones made laterally like a comb.\n\n12 PECTINATED. . [from p-Hen, Latin}\n\nFormed like a comb, Bus, r ＋. The state of being\n\nctinated. Din i E'CTORAL. 4. {from Paroli, Ladis, , Belonging to the breast Wiseman. PE'CTOR A AL. 18 orale; Lat. peforah,. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from Paroli, Ladis, , Belonging to the breast Wiseman. PE'CTOR A AL. 18 orale; Lat. peforah,. French. ] date, PECULATE. : J. [ peculatus, Lat. peru lat PECULA'TION. { French.] Robbery of.”\n\nthe publick; theft of publick money, © PECULA'TOR, 7. [Lanny Robber of he Jn\n\n”# 4 . . 4 s 8 N F 4% * voy : 7 3 -\n\n——63—ͤ—ä — ww",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'CKLED. #. 1 from ge Spotted; varied with spots. ned]\n\nP TINAL. [. [from pe#en, Lat. a comb, There are fishes as Portia such as hat their bones made laterally like a comb.\n\n12 PECTINATED. . [from p-Hen, Latin}\n\nFormed like a comb, Bus, r ＋. The state of being\n\nctinated. Din i E'CTORAL. 4. {from Paroli, Ladis, , Belonging to the breast Wiseman. PE'CTOR A AL. 18 orale; Lat. peforah,. French. ] date, PECULATE. : J. [ peculatus, Lat. peru lat PECULA'TION. { French.] Robbery of.”\n\nthe publick; theft of publick money, © PECULA'TOR, 7. [Lanny Robber of he Jn\n\n”# 4 . . 4 s 8 N F 4% * voy : 7 3 -\n\n——63—ͤ—ä — ww",
      "raw_alt": "Peckled. adj. [corrupted fromfpeckled.Spotted ; varied with\nspots.\nSome are peckled, some greenish. IVilton s Angler.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PECTINAL": {
      "headword": "Pecti'nal",
      "key": "PECTINAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pefien, Lat. a comb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "There are other fifties whose eyes regard the heavens, as\nplain and cartilaginous fifties, as peflinals, or such as have\ntheir bones made laterally like a comb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pecti'nal. n.f. [from pefien, Lat. a comb.]\nThere are other fifties whose eyes regard the heavens, as\nplain and cartilaginous fifties, as peflinals, or such as have\ntheir bones made laterally like a comb. Brown."
    },
    "PECTINATED": {
      "headword": "Pe'ctinated",
      "key": "PECTINATED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from peften.~\\ Put one within another alternately. This seems to be the meaning.\nTo fit cross leg'd or with our fingers pfRinated, is accounted bad. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ctinated. adj. [from peften.~\\ Put one within another alternately. This seems to be the meaning.\nTo fit cross leg'd or with our fingers pfRinated, is accounted bad. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PECTINATION": {
      "headword": "Pectination",
      "key": "PECTINATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being pedinated.\nThe complication or peRination of the fingers was an hieroglyphic of impediment. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pectination, n. f. The state of being pedinated.\nThe complication or peRination of the fingers was an hieroglyphic of impediment. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PECTORAL": {
      "headword": "Pe'ctoral",
      "key": "PECTORAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from peRoralis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the\nbreast.\nBeing troubled with a cough, peRorals were preferred,\nand he was thereby relieved. JViJ'eman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ctoral. adj. [from peRoralis, Latin.] Belonging to the\nbreast.\nBeing troubled with a cough, peRorals were preferred,\nand he was thereby relieved. JViJ'eman."
    },
    "PECULATIO": {
      "headword": "Pecu'latio",
      "key": "PECULATIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. J",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appropriate ; belonging to any one with cxclufion of others.\nI agree with Sir William Temple, that the word humour\nis peculiar to our Englifh tongue ; but not that the thing itself\nis peculiar to the Englifh, because the contrary may be found\nin many Spanilh, Italian and trench productions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not common to other things.\nP E D\nThe only sacred hymns they are that chriftianity hath pentliar unto itself, the other being longs too of piaife and of\nthanksgiving, but songs wherewith as we fcrve God, lo the\nJews likewise. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "Space and duration being ideas that have something veiy\nabstruse and peculiar in their nature, the comparing them one\nwith another may be of use for their illustration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Particular; Angle. To join mojl with peculiar, though found\nin Dryden, is improper.\nOnepeculiar nation to feleCl\nFrom all the reft, of whom to be invok'd. Milton.\nI neither fear* nor will provoke the war;\nMy fate is Juno's mold peculiar care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pecu'lation. J of the publick; theft of publick money.\nPecu'lator. [Latin.] Robber of the publick.\nPECU LIAR. adj. [peculiaris, from peculium, Lat. pecule, Fr. ]\n1. Appropriate ; belonging to any one with cxclufion of others.\nI agree with Sir William Temple, that the word humour\nis peculiar to our Englifh tongue ; but not that the thing itself\nis peculiar to the Englifh, because the contrary may be found\nin many Spanilh, Italian and trench productions. Swift.\n2. Not common to other things.\nP E D\nThe only sacred hymns they are that chriftianity hath pentliar unto itself, the other being longs too of piaife and of\nthanksgiving, but songs wherewith as we fcrve God, lo the\nJews likewise. Hooker, b. v. J. 39.\nSpace and duration being ideas that have something veiy\nabstruse and peculiar in their nature, the comparing them one\nwith another may be of use for their illustration. Locke.\n3. Particular; Angle. To join mojl with peculiar, though found\nin Dryden, is improper.\nOnepeculiar nation to feleCl\nFrom all the reft, of whom to be invok'd. Milton.\nI neither fear* nor will provoke the war;\nMy fate is Juno's mold peculiar care. Dryden."
    },
    "PECULIAR": {
      "headword": "Peculiar",
      "key": "PECULIAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from peculiar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The property ; the exclusive property.\nBy tin&ure or reflection, they augment\nTheir small peculiar. Alilt. Par. Lojl.\nRevenge is so absolutely the peculiar of heaven, that no\nconsideration whatever can empower even the belt men to\naflume the execution of it. South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something abscinded from the ordinary jurisdiction.\nCertain peculiars there are, some appertaining to the dignities of the cathredral church at Exon. Carew.\nPeculiarity, nf. [from peculiar.] Particularity; something*\nfound only in one.\nIf an author poflefled any distinguishing marks of style or\npeculiarity of thinking, there would remain in his least success*\nful writings some few tokens whereby to discover him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peculiar, n. f.\n1. The property ; the exclusive property.\nBy tin&ure or reflection, they augment\nTheir small peculiar. Alilt. Par. Lojl.\nRevenge is so absolutely the peculiar of heaven, that no\nconsideration whatever can empower even the belt men to\naflume the execution of it. South s Sermons.\n2. Something abscinded from the ordinary jurisdiction.\nCertain peculiars there are, some appertaining to the dignities of the cathredral church at Exon. Carew.\nPeculiarity, nf. [from peculiar.] Particularity; something*\nfound only in one.\nIf an author poflefled any distinguishing marks of style or\npeculiarity of thinking, there would remain in his least success*\nful writings some few tokens whereby to discover him. Swift."
    },
    "PECULIARLY": {
      "headword": "PECU'LIARLY",
      "key": "PECULIARLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of money.\n\nWM small pack saddle. 'S 4 Tusser. 2- A basket ; a hamper. Spenser,\n\nPEDAGO'GICAL: 2. [from pedagogue. } Suiting or belonging to a schoolmaster.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PECU'LIARLY. ad. from peculiar. ]\n\n. Particularly ; singly. Woodward, 2. Im a manner not common to others,\n\n. Relating to money. 2. Consisting of money.\n\nWM small pack saddle. 'S 4 Tusser. 2- A basket ; a hamper. Spenser,\n\nPEDAGO'GICAL: 2. [from pedagogue. } Suiting or belonging to a schoolmaster.",
      "raw_alt": "Peculiarly, adv., [from peculiar.']\n1. Particularly ; singly.\nThatis peculiarly the effeCt of the fun's variation. Woodw.\n2. In a manner not common to others.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PECUNIARY": {
      "headword": "Pecu'niary",
      "key": "PECUNIARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to money.\nTheir impostures delude not only unto pecuniary defraudations, but the irreparable deceit of death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confiftingof money.\nPain of infamy is a feverer punishment upon ingenuous natures than a pecuniary mulct. Bacon.\nThe injured person might take a pecuniary muICt by way\nof attonement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pecu'niary. adj. [pecuniarius, frompecunia,Lat. pecuniaire,Fr.J\n1. Relating to money.\nTheir impostures delude not only unto pecuniary defraudations, but the irreparable deceit of death. Brown.\n2. Confiftingof money.\nPain of infamy is a feverer punishment upon ingenuous natures than a pecuniary mulct. Bacon.\nThe injured person might take a pecuniary muICt by way\nof attonement. Broome.",
      "raw_alt": "PECU'NIARY. . ¶ pecuniarius, Lat.]",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PED": {
      "headword": "Ped",
      "key": "PED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small packsaddle. A ped is much shorter than a pannel,\nand is raised before and behind, and serves for small burdens. ;\nA pannel and wanty, packsaddle and ped.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tujfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A balket; a hamper.\nA halk is a wicker/>«/, wherein they use to carry filh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ped. n.f.\n1. A small packsaddle. A ped is much shorter than a pannel,\nand is raised before and behind, and serves for small burdens. ;\nA pannel and wanty, packsaddle and ped. Tujfer.\n2. A balket; a hamper.\nA halk is a wicker/>«/, wherein they use to carry filh. Spenf."
    },
    "PEDAGOGICAL": {
      "headword": "Pedagogical",
      "key": "PEDAGOGICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pedagogue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suiting or belonging\nto a schoolmaster.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pedagogical, adj. [from pedagogue.] Suiting or belonging\nto a schoolmaster."
    },
    "PEDAGOGUE": {
      "headword": "To Pe'dagogue",
      "key": "PEDAGOGUE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "-rrccidxyuyiu, from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [-rrccidxyuyiu, from the noun.] To\nteach with superciliousness.\nThis may confine their younger stiles.\nWhom Dryden pedagogues at Will's ;\nBut never cou'd be meant to tie\nAuthentic wits, like you and I.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pe'dagogue. v. a. [-rrccidxyuyiu, from the noun.] To\nteach with superciliousness.\nThis may confine their younger stiles.\nWhom Dryden pedagogues at Will's ;\nBut never cou'd be meant to tie\nAuthentic wits, like you and I. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "To PEDAGOGUE. ». . [waldeyuyie.]\n\nTo teach with supercihousness. Prior,\n\n- PEDAGOGY . [madeywyic.] The mas-\n\n, - eerfhip ; discipline. South, bal. 4. ¶ pedalis, Latin. ] Belonging to a Als. /. ada, Lat. pedales, Fr. J eee, gn of an organ, 2 Di PEDA'NEOUS, 3. [ pedaneus, Lat.] Coing\n\non\n\n1. Af Dryden.\n\n2» A man vain of low knowledge. Szoift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEDAGOGY": {
      "headword": "Pe'dagogy",
      "key": "PEDAGOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "uxifxyuylx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mafterlhip ; difeipline.\nIn time the reason of men ripening to such a pitch, as to\nbe above the pedagogy of Mofes's rod] and the difeipline of\ntypes, God thought fit to display the substance without the\nshadow. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'dagogy. n.f. [uxifxyuylx.] The mafterlhip ; difeipline.\nIn time the reason of men ripening to such a pitch, as to\nbe above the pedagogy of Mofes's rod] and the difeipline of\ntypes, God thought fit to display the substance without the\nshadow. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PEDALS": {
      "headword": "Pe'dals",
      "key": "PEDALS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pedalis, Lat. pedales, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The large pipes\nof ah organ: so called because played upon and ftopt with\nthe foot. DiR.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'dals. n.f. [pedalis, Lat. pedales, Fr.] The large pipes\nof ah organ: so called because played upon and ftopt with\nthe foot. DiR."
    },
    "PEDANEOUS": {
      "headword": "Peda'neous",
      "key": "PEDANEOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pedaneus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Going on foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Peda'neous. adj. [pedaneus, Lat.] Going on foot. Dili."
    },
    "PEDANT": {
      "headword": "PEDANT",
      "key": "PEDANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pedant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A schoolmaster.\nApedant that keeps a fchooli'th*’ church. Shakesp.\nThe boy who scarce has paid his entrance down\nTo his proud pedant, or declin'd a noun. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man vain of low knowledge ; a man awkwardly ostentatious of his literature.\nThe pedant can hear nothing but in favour of the conceits\nhe is amorous of. Glanville.\nThe preface has so much of the pedant, and so little of the\nconversation of men in it, that I shall pass it over. Addifon.\nIn learning let a nymph delight,\nThe pedant gets a mistress by't. Swift.\nPfda'ntic. 1 adj. [pedantcfquc, Fr. from pedant.] AwkPeda'ntical. j wardly ostentatious of learning.\nMr. Cheeke had eloquence in the Latin and Greek tongues ;\nbut for other fufliciencies pedantick enough. Hayward.\nWhen we fee any thing in an old fatyrift, that looks forced\nand pedantick, we ought to confidef how it appeared in the\ntime the poet writ. Addifon.\nThe obfeurity is brought over them by ignorance and age,\nmade yet more obfeure by theirpedantical elucidators. Felton.\nA spirit\nPEE PEE\nA spirit of contradiction is so pedantic and hateful, that a To Peel. t).",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[peler, Fr: from pellis.]\nhian Ihould watch against every instance of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To decorticate ; to flay.\n\"VVe now believe the Copernican system ; yet we (hall (till The (kilful (hepherd peel d me certain wands,\nlife the popular terms of fun-rife and lun-let, and not intro- And ltucle them up befdre the fullbme ewes.\nducc a new delcription of them from the motion of 2. [From piHer, to rob.] To plunder. According to\n* . d c.:_ a *.7/\nanalogy\nBentley s Sermons.\nWith awkward\nthe earth",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEDANT, n. f. [pedant, French.]\n1. A schoolmaster.\nApedant that keeps a fchooli'th*’ church. Shakesp.\nThe boy who scarce has paid his entrance down\nTo his proud pedant, or declin'd a noun. . Dryden.\n2. A man vain of low knowledge ; a man awkwardly ostentatious of his literature.\nThe pedant can hear nothing but in favour of the conceits\nhe is amorous of. Glanville.\nThe preface has so much of the pedant, and so little of the\nconversation of men in it, that I shall pass it over. Addifon.\nIn learning let a nymph delight,\nThe pedant gets a mistress by't. Swift.\nPfda'ntic. 1 adj. [pedantcfquc, Fr. from pedant.] AwkPeda'ntical. j wardly ostentatious of learning.\nMr. Cheeke had eloquence in the Latin and Greek tongues ;\nbut for other fufliciencies pedantick enough. Hayward.\nWhen we fee any thing in an old fatyrift, that looks forced\nand pedantick, we ought to confidef how it appeared in the\ntime the poet writ. Addifon.\nThe obfeurity is brought over them by ignorance and age,\nmade yet more obfeure by theirpedantical elucidators. Felton.\nA spirit\nPEE PEE\nA spirit of contradiction is so pedantic and hateful, that a To Peel. t). a. [peler, Fr: from pellis.]\nhian Ihould watch against every instance of it. Watts. I. To decorticate ; to flay.\n\"VVe now believe the Copernican system ; yet we (hall (till The (kilful (hepherd peel d me certain wands,\nlife the popular terms of fun-rife and lun-let, and not intro- And ltucle them up befdre the fullbme ewes.\nducc a new delcription of them from the motion of 2. [From piHer, to rob.] To plunder. According to\n* . d c.:_ a *.7/\nanalogy\nBentley s Sermons.\nWith awkward\nthe earth"
    },
    "PEDANTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Pedantically",
      "key": "PEDANTICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pedantscal",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "oftenration of literature.\nThe earl of Rolcommon has excellently rendered it}\ntoo faithfully is, indeed, pedantically, ’tis a faith like that,\nwhich proceeds from luperftition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pedantically, adv. [from pedantscal]\noftenration of literature.\nThe earl of Rolcommon has excellently rendered it}\ntoo faithfully is, indeed, pedantically, ’tis a faith like that,\nwhich proceeds from luperftition. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "PEDA'NTICALLY. ad. {from pedautical.] With awkward ostentation of literature.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEDANTICK": {
      "headword": "PEDA'NTICK",
      "key": "PEDANTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ostentatious of learning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PEDA'NTICK. 2 3. I prdantesgue, Fr. from\n\npedant.] 3\n\nostentatious of learning. Hayward."
    },
    "PEDANTRY": {
      "headword": "PE'DANTRY",
      "key": "PEDANTRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 pedanterie, Fr.] ward ostentation of needless learning.\n\n' , Br An. Cooley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'DANTRY. /. 4 pedanterie, Fr.] ward ostentation of needless learning.\n\n' , Br An. Cooley,",
      "raw_alt": "Pedantry. n.J'. [pedanterie, Fr.] Awkward ostentation of\nneedlels learning.\n’Tis a praClice that savours much of pedantry, d reserve of\npuerility we have not (haken off from school. Brown.\nHorace has enticed me into this pedantry of quotation. Cowl.\nMake us believe it, if you can: it is in Latin, if I may\nbe allowed the pedantry of a quotation, non perfuadebis, ttimafi\nperfuaferis. Addifon's Freeholder. Peeler, n.f [frorrt peel]\nFrom the univerfities the yoiing nobility are fent for fear of i. One who (trips or flays;\nthis fliould be written pill\nWho once just and temp'ratc conquer d well.\nBut govern ill the nations under yoke}\nPeeling their provinces, exhausted all\nBut Just and rapine. Milton's, Paraclifk Regained.\nLord-like at ease, with arbitary pow'r,\nTo peel the chiefs, the people to devour j\nThese, traitor, are thy talents. Drydeni",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PEDDLE": {
      "headword": "To PEDDLE",
      "key": "PEDDLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wv. . To be busy about trifles,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsewortb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PEDDLE. wv. . To be busy about trifles, Ainsewortb."
    },
    "PEDDLING": {
      "headword": "Pe'ddling",
      "key": "PEDDLING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petty dealing; such as pedlers have.\nSo flight a pleafirre I may part with, and find no miss j\nthis peddling profit 1 may resign, and ’twill be no breach rn\nmy estate. “ - „ pfO °J P“‘1-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ddling. adj. Petty dealing; such as pedlers have.\nSo flight a pleafirre I may part with, and find no miss j\nthis peddling profit 1 may resign, and ’twill be no breach rn\nmy estate. “ - „ pfO °J P“‘1-"
    },
    "PEDECORATION": {
      "headword": "PEDECORATION",
      "key": "PEDECORATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d^dicorats.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The at» of drigracing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEDECORATION. /. [from d^dicorats.]\nThe at» of drigracing."
    },
    "PEDERERO": {
      "headword": "Pedere'ro",
      "key": "PEDERERO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pedrero, Spanifti, from piedra, a stone with\nwhich they charged it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pedrero, Spanifti, from piedra, a stone with\nwhich they charged it.] A small cannon managed by a\nswivel. It is frequently written paterera.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pedere'ro. n.J. [pedrero, Spanifti, from piedra, a stone with\nwhich they charged it.] A small cannon managed by a\nswivel. It is frequently written paterera.",
      "raw_alt": "PEDERE'RO, . ¶ pedrero, Spanish, ] A small cannon managed by a swivel, It is\n\nW-\n\nfrequently written paterero. PEDESTAL. /. piedftal, French.] The lower. member of a pillarz the basis of a\n\n13 starve, ; D den . -PEDE'STRIOUS. . [ pedeftris, Lain] Not Winged ; going on foot,\n\nroWnse\n\nis fixed to the tree, Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEDESTAL": {
      "headword": "Pe'destal",
      "key": "PEDESTAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "piedjlal, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lower member of a\npillar} the bafts of a statue.\nThe poet bawls\nAnd (hakes the statues and the pedejlals. Dryden.\nIn the centre of it was a grim idol} the forepart of the\npedejlal was curiously embodied with a triumph. Addfon.\nSo stiff, so mute ! some statue you would swear\nStept from its pedejlal to take the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'destal; n. f. [piedjlal, Fr.] The lower member of a\npillar} the bafts of a statue.\nThe poet bawls\nAnd (hakes the statues and the pedejlals. Dryden.\nIn the centre of it was a grim idol} the forepart of the\npedejlal was curiously embodied with a triumph. Addfon.\nSo stiff, so mute ! some statue you would swear\nStept from its pedejlal to take the air. Pope."
    },
    "PEDESTRIOUS": {
      "headword": "Pede'strious",
      "key": "PEDESTRIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pedejlris, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not winged } going\non foot.\nMen conceive they never lie down, and enjoy not the poftticn of reft, ordained unto all pedejlrious animals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pede'strious. adj. [pedejlris, Latin.] Not winged } going\non foot.\nMen conceive they never lie down, and enjoy not the poftticn of reft, ordained unto all pedejlrious animals. Brown."
    },
    "PEDICLE": {
      "headword": "Pe'dicle",
      "key": "PEDICLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pedis, Lat. pedicule, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [from pedis, Lat. pedicule, Fr.] The footstalk,\nthat by which a leaf or fruit is fixed to the tree.\nThe caule of the holding green, is the close and compact\nsubstance of their leaves and pedicles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'dicle. n.J'. [from pedis, Lat. pedicule, Fr.] The footstalk,\nthat by which a leaf or fruit is fixed to the tree.\nThe caule of the holding green, is the close and compact\nsubstance of their leaves and pedicles. Bacon."
    },
    "PEDICULAR": {
      "headword": "Pedi'cular",
      "key": "PEDICULAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pedicularis, Lat. pediculaire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nthe phthyriafis or lousy distemper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pedi'cular. adj. [pedicularis, Lat. pediculaire, Fr.] Having\nthe phthyriafis or lousy distemper. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PEDIGREE": {
      "headword": "Pe'digree",
      "key": "PEDIGREE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pere and degre, Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Genealogy; lineage ; account of defeent.\nI am no herald to enquire of men's pedegrees, it fufHceth\nme if I know their virtues. Sidney.\nYou tell a pedigree\nOf threescore and two years, a filly time. Shakespeare.\nAlterations of firnames, which in former ages have been\nvery common, have obfeured the truth of our pedigrees, that\nit will be no little hard labour to deduce many of them. Cam.\nTo the old heroes hence was giv'n\nA pedigree which reach'd to heav'n. Waller.\nThe Jews preserved the pedigrees of their several tribes,\nwith a more scrupulous exadtnefs than any other nation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atter.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'digree. n.f. [pere and degre, Skinner.] Genealogy; lineage ; account of defeent.\nI am no herald to enquire of men's pedegrees, it fufHceth\nme if I know their virtues. Sidney.\nYou tell a pedigree\nOf threescore and two years, a filly time. Shakespeare.\nAlterations of firnames, which in former ages have been\nvery common, have obfeured the truth of our pedigrees, that\nit will be no little hard labour to deduce many of them. Cam.\nTo the old heroes hence was giv'n\nA pedigree which reach'd to heav'n. Waller.\nThe Jews preserved the pedigrees of their several tribes,\nwith a more scrupulous exadtnefs than any other nation. Atter.",
      "raw_alt": "PEDIGREE. f ¶ pere and dr, le,; Genealogy j lineage 3 account of he!\n\n Ca PE'DIMENT, . I pedis, Latin.] In 4 tecture, an ornament that crowns the or- donances, finishes the fronts of buildings, and serves as 2 decoration over gates, Dis PE DLER. s. One who travels the counter with small commodities, Shakespear, PE'DLERY, g. [from pedler.} Wars fold\n\nby pedlers, Heb eh © Twit, PE'DLING, #, Petty dealing; such 25 pedlars have. Dec",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEDIMENT": {
      "headword": "Pe'diment",
      "key": "PEDIMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pedis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In architecture, an ornament\nthat crowns the ordonances, finishes the fronts of buildings,\nand serves as a decoration over gates, windows and niches:\nit is ordinarily of a triangular form, but sometimes makes the\narch of a circle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'diment. n.f. [pedis, Lat.] In architecture, an ornament\nthat crowns the ordonances, finishes the fronts of buildings,\nand serves as a decoration over gates, windows and niches:\nit is ordinarily of a triangular form, but sometimes makes the\narch of a circle. Dift."
    },
    "PEDLER": {
      "headword": "PE'DLER",
      "key": "PEDLER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "a petty dealer ; a contraction produced by frequent use.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who travels the country with small commodities.\nAll as a poor pedler he did wend.\nBearing a trufle of trifles at his backe ;\nAs bells and babies and glades in his packe. Spenser.\nIf you did but hear the pedler at the door, you would never\ndance again after a tabor and pipe Shakespeare.\nHe is wit's pedler, and retails his wares\nAt wakes and waflals, meetings, markets, fairs. Shakesp.\nHad fly Ulyfles at the lack\nOf Troy brought thee lhs pedler's pack. Cleaveland.\nA narrow education may beget among some of the clergy\nin pofleffion such contempt for all innovators, as merchants\nhave for pedle> s. Swift.\nAtlas was so exceeding strong.\nHe bore the skies upon his back,\nJust as a pedler does his pack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'DLER. n. f. [a petty dealer ; a contraction produced by frequent use.] One who travels the country with small commodities.\nAll as a poor pedler he did wend.\nBearing a trufle of trifles at his backe ;\nAs bells and babies and glades in his packe. Spenser.\nIf you did but hear the pedler at the door, you would never\ndance again after a tabor and pipe Shakespeare.\nHe is wit's pedler, and retails his wares\nAt wakes and waflals, meetings, markets, fairs. Shakesp.\nHad fly Ulyfles at the lack\nOf Troy brought thee lhs pedler's pack. Cleaveland.\nA narrow education may beget among some of the clergy\nin pofleffion such contempt for all innovators, as merchants\nhave for pedle> s. Swift.\nAtlas was so exceeding strong.\nHe bore the skies upon his back,\nJust as a pedler does his pack. Swift."
    },
    "PEDLERY": {
      "headword": "Pe'dleRY",
      "key": "PEDLERY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pedler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wares fold by pedlers.\nThe sufferings of those of my rank are trifles' in comparison of what all thole who travel with fish, poultry, pedlery\nware to fell. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'dleRY. adj. [from pedler.] Wares fold by pedlers.\nThe sufferings of those of my rank are trifles' in comparison of what all thole who travel with fish, poultry, pedlery\nware to fell. . Swift."
    },
    "PEDOBA": {
      "headword": "PE'DOBA",
      "key": "PEDOBA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "From piller, Fr. to rob.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, peter, Fr, from pellis, Lat,] 1, To decorticate; to flay. bahespeare, 2. [From piller, Fr. to rob.] To plunder, According to analogy this should be written 111. ; , Milton,\n\nrind of any thing. / PEEL. /. ¶ paelle, French,) A broad thin board with a long handle, used by bakery to put their bread in and out of the oven, PEE'LER, s. from peel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who strips or flays, 2, A robber; a plunderer, Tussr. 1, To make the first appearance. 00 2. To look lily, olosely, or curiously, .\n\nSpenser, Cleaweland. Dryden. PEEP, . 4 f , p 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "First appearance: as, at the and first — of days = 4 7 2. A sly look, Swift, PEE'PER., s. Young chickens just breaking the shell, Bramstead. PEE'PHOLE, s. I prep and _ PEE'!INGHOLE. Hole through whic one may look without being discovered,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'DOBA r. . di dog and BA. b% One that holds or 1 infant Wha, To PEEL. v. a, peter, Fr, from pellis, Lat,] 1, To decorticate; to flay. bahespeare, 2. [From piller, Fr. to rob.] To plunder, According to analogy this should be written 111. ; , Milton,\n\nrind of any thing. / PEEL. /. ¶ paelle, French,) A broad thin board with a long handle, used by bakery to put their bread in and out of the oven, PEE'LER, s. from peel. 1. One who strips or flays, 2, A robber; a plunderer, Tussr. 1, To make the first appearance. 00 2. To look lily, olosely, or curiously, .\n\nSpenser, Cleaweland. Dryden. PEEP, . 4 f , p 7\n\n1. First appearance: as, at the and first — of days = 4 7 2. A sly look, Swift, PEE'PER., s. Young chickens just breaking the shell, Bramstead. PEE'PHOLE, s. I prep and _ PEE'!INGHOLE. Hole through whic one may look without being discovered,\n\nPrior."
    },
    "PEDOBAPTISM": {
      "headword": "Pe'dobaptism",
      "key": "PEDOBAPTISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "rrolido; and (HotTrlur^ot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infant baptism",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'dobaptism. n. f. .[rrolido; and (HotTrlur^ot.] Infant baptism",
      "raw_alt": "PE'DOBAPTISM . [ a4Jog and of Piey, Vis jo } 77 a 1 Infant baptism, ye,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEDOBAPTIST": {
      "headword": "Pe'dobapTIST",
      "key": "PEDOBAPTIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7r«oJoj and fienrlts'ric.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A robber ; a plunderer.\nYet otes with her sucking a peeler is found.\nBoth ill to the maifter and worse to some\nAs\nground.\nTujfer.\n’tis a peeler of land, fow it upon lands that are rank.\nMortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'dobapTIST. n.f. [7r«oJoj and fienrlts'ric.]\nor praCiiles infant baptiim\n2. A robber ; a plunderer.\nYet otes with her sucking a peeler is found.\nBoth ill to the maifter and worse to some\nAs\nground.\nTujfer.\n’tis a peeler of land, fow it upon lands that are rank.\nMortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "PEDUCTIVELY": {
      "headword": "PEDU'CTIVELY",
      "key": "PEDUCTIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from dedu^i've.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ci'nfequcntiully ; by 'egola? dedudipn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PEDU'CTIVELY. ad. [from dedu^i've.'] Ci'nfequcntiully ; by 'egola? dedudipn,"
    },
    "PEED": {
      "headword": "PEED",
      "key": "PEED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "£>:t^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exploit j perform^anc, Dryden^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Power of action j agency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ad declaratory of an opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Written evidence of any legal ad. Bacon^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Fad ; reality j the contrary to lidwn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lee."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEED. /. [£>:t^, Saxon.]\nDEE\n■T, Aflicn, whether good or hzi. SmjUridgr,\na. Exploit j perform^anc, Dryden^\n3. Power of action j agency. Milton.\n4. Ad declaratory of an opinion. Hooker.\n5. Written evidence of any legal ad. Bacon^\n6. Fad ; reality j the contrary to lidwn. Lee."
    },
    "PEEL": {
      "headword": "Peel",
      "key": "PEEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paelle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A broad thin board with a long\nhandle, tifed by bakers to put their bread in and out of the\noven.\ncontracting any airs of pedantry by a college education. Swift.\nTo Pe ddle, v. n. To be busy about trifles. Ainf. It is commonly written piddle : as, what piddling work is here.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peel. n.f. [paelle, Fr.] A broad thin board with a long\nhandle, tifed by bakers to put their bread in and out of the\noven.\ncontracting any airs of pedantry by a college education. Swift.\nTo Pe ddle, v. n. To be busy about trifles. Ainf. It is commonly written piddle : as, what piddling work is here."
    },
    "PEEP": {
      "headword": "To PEEP",
      "key": "PEEP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make the first appearance.\nShe her gay painted plumes disordered,\nSeeing at last herself from danger rid.\nPeeps forth and soon renews her native pride. Fa. ghieeh,\nYour youth\nAnd the true blood, which peeps forth fairly through it,-\nDo plainly give you out an unftain'd shepherd. Shakesp.\nEngland and France might through their amity,\nBreed him some prejudice; for from this league.\nPeep'd harms that menac'd him; Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nI can fee his pride\nPeep through each part of him. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe tim'rous maiden-bloflbms on each bough\nPeept forth from their first blufties ; so that noW\nA thousand ruddy hopes fmil'd in each bud,\nAnd flatter'd every greedy eye that flood. Crajhaw.\nWith words not hers, and more than human found,\nShe makes th’ obedient ghosts peep trembling through the\nground. \\ Roj.common.\nEarth, but not at once, her visage rears;\nAnd peeps upon the seas from upper grounds. Dryden.\nFair as the face of nature did appear,\nWhen flowers first peep'd, and trees did blofloms bear, >\nAnd winter had not yet deform'd th’ inverted year. Dryd. j\nPrinting and letters had just peeped abroad in the world ;\nand the restorers of learning wrote very eagerly against one\nanother. Atterbury.\nThough but the very white end of the sprout peep out in\nthe outward part of the couch, break it open, you will find\nthe sprout of a greater largeness. Mortimer s Husbandry,\nSo pleas'd at first the tow'ring Alps we try.\nAnd the first clouds and mountains seem the last ;\nBut those attain'd, we tremble to survey\nThe growing labours of the lengthen'd way\nTh’ increasing profpedt tires our wand'ring eyes,\nHills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise.\nMolt fouls but peep out once an age.\nDull sullen pris'ners in the body's cage\nPope.\nPop,e.\nTo look flily; closely or curiously; to look through any\ncrevice.\nWho is the fame, which at my\nDidl.\nOne that holds\nn.\nwindow peef>s.\nSpenser.\nCome thick night!\nThat my keen knife fee not the wound it makes;\nNor heav'n peep through the blanket of the dark,\nTo cry hold. Shakejp. Macbeth.\nNature hath fram'd strange fellows in her-time ;\nSome that will evermore peep through their eyes,\nAnd laugh like parrots at a bag-piper. Shakesp.\nA fool will peep in at the door.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "23.\nThe trembling leaves through which he play'd,\nDappling the walk with light and (hade,\nLike lattice-windows give the spy\nRoom but to peep with half an eye. Cleaveland.\nAll doors are (hut, no servant peeps abroad,\nWhile others outward went on quick dilpatch. Dryden.\nThe\nPEEt\n'I he daring flames peept in, and saw from far\nThe awful beauties of the sacred quire ;\nBut since it was prophan'd by civil war,\nHeav'n thought it fit to have it purg'd by fire. Dryden.\nFrom each tree\nI he feather'd people look down to peep on me. Dryden,\nThose remote and vast bodies were formed not merely to\nbe peept at through an optick glass. Bentley s Sermons,\nO my muse, just distance keep ;\nThou art a maid, and must not peep. Prior.\nIn vain his little children peeping out\nInto the mingling storm, demand their fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PEEP; v. n. [This word has no etymology, except that of\nSkinner, who derives it from opheffen, Dutch, to lift up ; and\nof Cafaubon, who derives it from 0V17reuVig, afpy ; perhaps it\nmay come from pip, pipio, Latin, to cry as young birds :\nwhen the chickens first broke the (hell and cried, they were\nsaid to begin to pip or peep ; and the word that exprefled the\naCt of crying; was by mistake applied to the aCt of appearing\nthat was at the fame time : this is offered till something better\nmay be found.]\nI. To make the first appearance.\nShe her gay painted plumes disordered,\nSeeing at last herself from danger rid.\nPeeps forth and soon renews her native pride. Fa. ghieeh,\nYour youth\nAnd the true blood, which peeps forth fairly through it,-\nDo plainly give you out an unftain'd shepherd. Shakesp.\nEngland and France might through their amity,\nBreed him some prejudice; for from this league.\nPeep'd harms that menac'd him; Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nI can fee his pride\nPeep through each part of him. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe tim'rous maiden-bloflbms on each bough\nPeept forth from their first blufties ; so that noW\nA thousand ruddy hopes fmil'd in each bud,\nAnd flatter'd every greedy eye that flood. Crajhaw.\nWith words not hers, and more than human found,\nShe makes th’ obedient ghosts peep trembling through the\nground. \\ Roj.common.\nEarth, but not at once, her visage rears;\nAnd peeps upon the seas from upper grounds. Dryden.\nFair as the face of nature did appear,\nWhen flowers first peep'd, and trees did blofloms bear, >\nAnd winter had not yet deform'd th’ inverted year. Dryd. j\nPrinting and letters had just peeped abroad in the world ;\nand the restorers of learning wrote very eagerly against one\nanother. Atterbury.\nThough but the very white end of the sprout peep out in\nthe outward part of the couch, break it open, you will find\nthe sprout of a greater largeness. Mortimer s Husbandry,\nSo pleas'd at first the tow'ring Alps we try.\nAnd the first clouds and mountains seem the last ;\nBut those attain'd, we tremble to survey\nThe growing labours of the lengthen'd way\nTh’ increasing profpedt tires our wand'ring eyes,\nHills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise.\nMolt fouls but peep out once an age.\nDull sullen pris'ners in the body's cage\nPope.\nPop,e.\nTo look flily; closely or curiously; to look through any\ncrevice.\nWho is the fame, which at my\nDidl.\nOne that holds\nn.\nwindow peef>s.\nSpenser.\nCome thick night!\nThat my keen knife fee not the wound it makes;\nNor heav'n peep through the blanket of the dark,\nTo cry hold. Shakejp. Macbeth.\nNature hath fram'd strange fellows in her-time ;\nSome that will evermore peep through their eyes,\nAnd laugh like parrots at a bag-piper. Shakesp.\nA fool will peep in at the door. Eccluf. xxi. 23.\nThe trembling leaves through which he play'd,\nDappling the walk with light and (hade,\nLike lattice-windows give the spy\nRoom but to peep with half an eye. Cleaveland.\nAll doors are (hut, no servant peeps abroad,\nWhile others outward went on quick dilpatch. Dryden.\nThe\nPEEt\n'I he daring flames peept in, and saw from far\nThe awful beauties of the sacred quire ;\nBut since it was prophan'd by civil war,\nHeav'n thought it fit to have it purg'd by fire. Dryden.\nFrom each tree\nI he feather'd people look down to peep on me. Dryden,\nThose remote and vast bodies were formed not merely to\nbe peept at through an optick glass. Bentley s Sermons,\nO my muse, just distance keep ;\nThou art a maid, and must not peep. Prior.\nIn vain his little children peeping out\nInto the mingling storm, demand their fire. Thomfon."
    },
    "PEEPER": {
      "headword": "Pee'per",
      "key": "PEEPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peep and hole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Young chickens just breaking the shell.\nDishes I chufe, though little, yet genteel;\nSnails the first course, and peepers crown the meal. Bramjl.\nPee'phole. I n.f. [peep and hole.] Hole through which\nPee'pinghole. ) one may look without being discovered.\nBy the peepholes in his crest,\nIs it not virtually confeft,\nThat there his eyes took diftaht aim. Prior.\nThe fox spied him through a peepinghole he had found out\nto fee what news. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pee'per. n.f. Young chickens just breaking the shell.\nDishes I chufe, though little, yet genteel;\nSnails the first course, and peepers crown the meal. Bramjl.\nPee'phole. I n.f. [peep and hole.] Hole through which\nPee'pinghole. ) one may look without being discovered.\nBy the peepholes in his crest,\nIs it not virtually confeft,\nThat there his eyes took diftaht aim. Prior.\nThe fox spied him through a peepinghole he had found out\nto fee what news. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "PEER": {
      "headword": "PEER",
      "key": "PEER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pair, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equal; one of the fame rank.\nHis peers upon this evidence\nHave found him guilty of high treason. Shakesp.\nAmongst a man's peers, a man (hall be lure of familiarity ;\nand therefore it is good a little to keep state. Bacon.\nOh ! what is man, great maker of mankind !\nThat thou to him so great refpedt do'ft bear !\nThat thou adorn'ft him with so bright a mind,\nMak'ft him a king, and ev'n an angel's peer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One equal in excellence or endowments.\nIn song he never had his peer,\nFrom sweet Cecilia down to chanticleer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Companion : fellow.\nHe all his peers in beauty did surpass. Fairy Queen.\nIf you did move to-night,\nIn the dances, with what fpight\nOf your peers you were beheld,\nThat at every motion fwell'd. Benj. Johnfon.\nWho bear the bows were knights in Arthur's reign,\nTwelve they, and twelve the peers of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charlemagne. Dryd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A nobleman: of nobility we have five degrees, who are all\nnevertheless called peers, because their eflential privileges are\nthe fame.\nI fee thee compaft with thy kingdom's peers,\nThat speak my salutation in their minds :\nHail king of Scotland ! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nKing Henry's peers and chief nobility\nDeftroy'd themselves, and loft the realm of France. Shakef.\nBejuft in all you fay, and all you do ;\nWhatever be your birth, you're lure to be\nA peer of the first magnitude to me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEER, n.f [pair, French.]\n1. Equal; one of the fame rank.\nHis peers upon this evidence\nHave found him guilty of high treason. Shakesp.\nAmongst a man's peers, a man (hall be lure of familiarity ;\nand therefore it is good a little to keep state. Bacon.\nOh ! what is man, great maker of mankind !\nThat thou to him so great refpedt do'ft bear !\nThat thou adorn'ft him with so bright a mind,\nMak'ft him a king, and ev'n an angel's peer. Davies.\n2. One equal in excellence or endowments.\nIn song he never had his peer,\nFrom sweet Cecilia down to chanticleer. Dryden.\n3. Companion : fellow.\nHe all his peers in beauty did surpass. Fairy Queen.\nIf you did move to-night,\nIn the dances, with what fpight\nOf your peers you were beheld,\nThat at every motion fwell'd. Benj. Johnfon.\nWho bear the bows were knights in Arthur's reign,\nTwelve they, and twelve the peers of Charlemagne. Dryd.\n4. A nobleman: of nobility we have five degrees, who are all\nnevertheless called peers, because their eflential privileges are\nthe fame.\nI fee thee compaft with thy kingdom's peers,\nThat speak my salutation in their minds :\nHail king of Scotland ! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nKing Henry's peers and chief nobility\nDeftroy'd themselves, and loft the realm of France. Shakef.\nBejuft in all you fay, and all you do ;\nWhatever be your birth, you're lure to be\nA peer of the first magnitude to me. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "PEER. s. pair, French. ] 1. Ll org of tbe same rank. Davies. 2. One equal in excellence or endowments,\n\n_ 3. Companion ; fellow. Ben, Fobnsm, 4. A nobleman : of nobility we have five degrees, who are all nevertheless called peers, because their essential privileges are the same. Dryden, To PEER, v. . [By contraction from ap- ear.\n\n25 o come just in fight, Ben, Jobn/® 2. To look narrowly z to peep, Slang. PEE RAGE. /. ¶ pairie, Fr. from agg 1. The dignity of a peer, F- Wish\n\nK = body of peers, PEER»\n\no\n\n* * 3 * N . * Fi * 3\n\n— 1 ere Files\n\nr PEE'RESS. /. [female of peur pore]\n\n= q a woman ennobl, n a. [from Peer. Vnequalled 3 having no peer PEE RLESSNESS. {* [from Peer lasi. Uni- versal superiority. y PEEVISH. 2. Petulant; \\ waspish ; 3 \\eably offended z irritable j hard e lead,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEERACE": {
      "headword": "Pee'race",
      "key": "PEERACE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pairie, Fr. from peer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'he dignity of a peer.\nHis friendships he to few confin'd ;\nNo fools of rank or mongrel breed.\nWho fain would pass for Lords indeed ;\nWhere titles give no right or power,\nAnd peerage is a wither'd flower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The body of peers.\nNot only the penal laws are in force against papists, and\ntheir number is contemptible, but also the peerage and commons are excluded from parliament. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pee'race. n.f. [pairie, Fr. from peer.]\nj. I'he dignity of a peer.\nHis friendships he to few confin'd ;\nNo fools of rank or mongrel breed.\nWho fain would pass for Lords indeed ;\nWhere titles give no right or power,\nAnd peerage is a wither'd flower. Swift.\n2. The body of peers.\nNot only the penal laws are in force against papists, and\ntheir number is contemptible, but also the peerage and commons are excluded from parliament. ° Dryden."
    },
    "PEERDOM": {
      "headword": "Pee'rdom",
      "key": "PEERDOM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "frompeer.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pee'rdom. n.f [frompeer.] Peerage. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PEERESS": {
      "headword": "Pee'ress",
      "key": "PEERESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "female of peer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lady of a peer ; awo-\n*man ennobled.\nPEG\nStatefinan and patriot ply alike the stocks;\nPeeress and butler share alike the box. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pee'ress. n.f [female of peer.] The lady of a peer ; awo-\n*man ennobled.\nPEG\nStatefinan and patriot ply alike the stocks;\nPeeress and butler share alike the box. _ Pope."
    },
    "PEERLESS": {
      "headword": "Pee'rless",
      "key": "PEERLESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompeer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unequalled; having no peer.\nI bind.\nOn pain of punishment, the world to weet,\nWe stand up pecrlefs. Shakesp.\nYou, . .\nSo perfedf, and so peerless, are created\nOf every creature's best. Shakefpeare's Tcmpejl.\nHer peerless feature, joined with her birth.\nApproves her fit for none, but for a king. Shakesp.\nHefperus, that led\nThe starry host, rode brightest ; till the moon,\nRiling in clouded majeft, yat length.\nApparent queen, unveil'd her pecrlefs ligflt. Milton.\nSuch mulic worthiest were to blaze\nThe peerless light of her immortal praiie.\nWhole luftre leads us. Milton.\nHer dress, her lhape, her matchless grace,\nWere all obferv'd, as well asheav'nly face ;\nFFith such a peerless majesty she stands,\nAs in that day she took the crown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pee'rless. adj. [frompeer.] Unequalled; having no peer.\nI bind.\nOn pain of punishment, the world to weet,\nWe stand up pecrlefs. Shakesp.\nYou, . .\nSo perfedf, and so peerless, are created\nOf every creature's best. Shakefpeare's Tcmpejl.\nHer peerless feature, joined with her birth.\nApproves her fit for none, but for a king. Shakesp.\nHefperus, that led\nThe starry host, rode brightest ; till the moon,\nRiling in clouded majeft, yat length.\nApparent queen, unveil'd her pecrlefs ligflt. Milton.\nSuch mulic worthiest were to blaze\nThe peerless light of her immortal praiie.\nWhole luftre leads us. Milton.\nHer dress, her lhape, her matchless grace,\nWere all obferv'd, as well asheav'nly face ;\nFFith such a peerless majesty she stands,\nAs in that day she took the crown. Dryden."
    },
    "PEERLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pee'rlessness",
      "key": "PEERLESSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompeerlefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Universal superiority.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pee'rlessness. n.f. [frompeerlefs.] Universal superiority."
    },
    "PEEVISH": {
      "headword": "PEE'VISH",
      "key": "PEEVISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "This word Julius, with more realon than he\ncommonly difeovers, luppofes to be formed by corruption from\nperverse; Skinner rather derives it from beeifo, as we iky\nwafpijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petulant; waspish; eaiily offended ; irritable;\niraicible; soon angry ; perverse; morose ; querulous ; full ot\nexpreflions of difeontent; hard to please.\nFor what can breed more peevijh incongruities,\nThan man to yield to female lamentations. Sidney.\nShe is peevijh, sullen, froward.\nProud, disobedient, stubborn, lacking duty. Shakesp.\nIf thou haft the metal of a king,\nBeing wrong'd as we are by this peevijh town.\nTurn thou the mouth of thy artillery.\nAs we will ours, against these saucy walls. Shakesp.\nI will not presume\nTo fend such peevijh tokens to a king. Shakesp.\nThose delerve to be doubly laugh'd at, that are peevijh and\nangry for nothing to no purpose. L'Ejlrange.\nNeither will it be satire or peevijh inveClive to affirm, that\ninfidelity and vice are not much diminished.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PEE'VISH, adj. [This word Julius, with more realon than he\ncommonly difeovers, luppofes to be formed by corruption from\nperverse; Skinner rather derives it from beeifo, as we iky\nwafpijh.] Petulant; waspish; eaiily offended ; irritable;\niraicible; soon angry ; perverse; morose ; querulous ; full ot\nexpreflions of difeontent; hard to please.\nFor what can breed more peevijh incongruities,\nThan man to yield to female lamentations. Sidney.\nShe is peevijh, sullen, froward.\nProud, disobedient, stubborn, lacking duty. Shakesp.\nIf thou haft the metal of a king,\nBeing wrong'd as we are by this peevijh town.\nTurn thou the mouth of thy artillery.\nAs we will ours, against these saucy walls. Shakesp.\nI will not presume\nTo fend such peevijh tokens to a king. Shakesp.\nThose delerve to be doubly laugh'd at, that are peevijh and\nangry for nothing to no purpose. L'Ejlrange.\nNeither will it be satire or peevijh inveClive to affirm, that\ninfidelity and vice are not much diminished. Swift."
    },
    "PEEVISHLY": {
      "headword": "Pee'vishly",
      "key": "PEEVISHLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from peevifo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Angrily; queruloufiy;\nmorosely.\nHe was so peevishly opiniative and proud, that he would\nneither ask nor hear the advice of any.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pee'vishly. adv. [from peevifo.] Angrily; queruloufiy;\nmorosely.\nHe was so peevishly opiniative and proud, that he would\nneither ask nor hear the advice of any. Hayward.",
      "raw_alt": "PEEVISHLY., ad. [from = Angri- 4 querulously 77 (ve: 5 scibili queru Sl $3. sla 4 per- * * g Charles,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEEVJSHNESS": {
      "headword": "Pee'vjshness",
      "key": "PEEVJSHNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from peevijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irascibility; queruionfnefs ; fretfulness; perverseness.\n-v Some milcarriages in government might escape through the\npeevijhnefs of others, envying the publick fliould be managed\nwithout them. King Charles.\nIt will be an unpardonable, as well as childish peevijhnefs,\nif we undervalue the advantages of our knowledge, and neglebt to improve it. r Locke.\nYou may find\nNothing but acid left behind : ‘\nFrom passion you may then be freed.\nWhen peevijhnefs and spleen succeed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pee'vjshness. n.f. [from peevijh.] Irascibility; queruionfnefs ; fretfulness; perverseness.\n-v Some milcarriages in government might escape through the\npeevijhnefs of others, envying the publick fliould be managed\nwithout them. King Charles.\nIt will be an unpardonable, as well as childish peevijhnefs,\nif we undervalue the advantages of our knowledge, and neglebt to improve it. r Locke.\nYou may find\nNothing but acid left behind : ‘\nFrom passion you may then be freed.\nWhen peevijhnefs and spleen succeed. Swift."
    },
    "PEFAMATORY": {
      "headword": "PEFA'MATORY",
      "key": "PEFAMATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "homdfame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fl. [homdfame.] Calu- mnious J unjultly censorious j libetJcus.\nCovernmtni of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PEFA'MATORY.fl. [homdfame.] Calu- mnious J unjultly censorious j libetJcus.\nCovernmtni of the Tongue."
    },
    "PEFAME": {
      "headword": "PEFA'ME",
      "key": "PEFAME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "£ffom the verb] Disgrace 5 difhnnour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PEFA'ME. /. £ffom the verb] Disgrace 5 difhnnour. Spenjer."
    },
    "PEFATIGATION": {
      "headword": "PEFATIGATION",
      "key": "PEFATIGATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "deforigatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tas, 1/ ret k [ deforigatio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEFATIGATION. Tas, 1/ ret k [ deforigatio, Lat.]"
    },
    "PEFCATURE": {
      "headword": "PEFCATURE",
      "key": "PEFCATURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "F.",
      "etymology": "pliraturay, frorh, Flic „ PLICA”SION. & Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\, Fos; e\n\nPLI ERS, . [from pl © which any ar 19 1150 hold",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aus"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEFCATURE. F. [ pliraturay, frorh, Flic „ PLICA”SION. & Latin. ]\\, Fos; e\n\nPLI ERS, . [from pl © which any ar 19 1150 hold Aus"
    },
    "PEFEASANCE": {
      "headword": "PEFE'ASANCE",
      "key": "PEFEASANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dfaijanse, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of annulling or abrogating any contraiS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defafince is a coadition annexed to an\naift ; wh'th performed by the obligee, the act IS di fa bled, Cczuel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The wfiting in which a defeasance is contained.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A defeat j conquest-. Spenser, DtFEASIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[frPmor/j/«.] That which may beannulled. Dauia,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PEFE'ASANCE. /. [ dfaijanse, French. ] I. The adl of annulling or abrogating any contraiS.\n1. Defafince is a coadition annexed to an\naift ; wh'th performed by the obligee, the act IS di fa bled, Cczuel,\n3. The wfiting in which a defeasance is contained.\n4. A defeat j conquest-. Spenser, DtFEASIBLE. a. [frPmor/j/«.] That which may beannulled. Dauia,"
    },
    "PEG": {
      "headword": "Peg",
      "key": "PEG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pegghe, Teutonick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of wood driven into a hole, which does the office of\nan iron nail.\nSolid bodies forefhew rain ; as boxes and pegs of wood,\nwhen they draw and wind hard. Bacon,\nThe teeth are about thirty in each jaw ; all of them claviculares or peg teeth, not much unlike the tusks of a mastiff.\nGrew's Adnfceum.\nIf he pretends to be cholerick, we shall treat, him like his\nlittle friend Dicky, and hang him upon a peg till he comes to\nhimself. Addifon's Guardian, Ny 108.\nThe pegs and nails in a great building, though they are but\nlittle valued in themselves, are absolutely neceflary to keep the\nwhole frame together. Addifon's Spectator.\nA finer petticoat can neither make you richer, more virtuous or wife, than if it hung upon a peg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pins of an instrument in which the firings are strained.\nYou are well tun'd now; but I'll let down\nThe pegs that make this musick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take a Peg lower ; to depress; to fink : perhaps from relaxing the cords of musical instruments.\nRemember how in arms and politicks.\nWe still have worsted all your holy tricks,\nTrepann'd your party with intrigue,-\nAnd took your grandees down a peg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudihras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The nickname of Margaret.\n'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "So Peg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To fasten with a peg.\nI will rend an oak,\nAndp^ thee in his knotty entrails, till\nThou'ft howl'd away twelve winters. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nTaking the shoots of the past lpring, and pegging them\ndown in very rich earth, by that time twelvemonth they will\nbe ready to remove. Evelyn's Kalendar.\nn Pelf.\nPEL",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pen",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peg. n.f. [pegghe, Teutonick.]\n1. A piece of wood driven into a hole, which does the office of\nan iron nail.\nSolid bodies forefhew rain ; as boxes and pegs of wood,\nwhen they draw and wind hard. Bacon,\nThe teeth are about thirty in each jaw ; all of them claviculares or peg teeth, not much unlike the tusks of a mastiff.\nGrew's Adnfceum.\nIf he pretends to be cholerick, we shall treat, him like his\nlittle friend Dicky, and hang him upon a peg till he comes to\nhimself. Addifon's Guardian, Ny 108.\nThe pegs and nails in a great building, though they are but\nlittle valued in themselves, are absolutely neceflary to keep the\nwhole frame together. Addifon's Spectator.\nA finer petticoat can neither make you richer, more virtuous or wife, than if it hung upon a peg. Swift.\n2. The pins of an instrument in which the firings are strained.\nYou are well tun'd now; but I'll let down\nThe pegs that make this musick. Shakesp. Othello.\n3. To take a Peg lower ; to depress; to fink : perhaps from relaxing the cords of musical instruments.\nRemember how in arms and politicks.\nWe still have worsted all your holy tricks,\nTrepann'd your party with intrigue,-\nAnd took your grandees down a peg. Hudihras.\n4. The nickname of Margaret.\n'So Peg. v. a. To fasten with a peg.\nI will rend an oak,\nAndp^ thee in his knotty entrails, till\nThou'ft howl'd away twelve winters. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nTaking the shoots of the past lpring, and pegging them\ndown in very rich earth, by that time twelvemonth they will\nbe ready to remove. Evelyn's Kalendar.\nn Pelf.\nPEL Pen",
      "raw_alt": "PEG. ef be read L, £ - [pas wood driven iat a hole,\n\nes o toke a PEG lower. * 1 K.\n\n0 The nickname of Megan; 631% 5 To PEG. v. a. To fasten with a pep.\n\n PELF, , (In low Latin, pore}\n\nriches.\n\n; PELICAN. .. 0 pelicanus, wel Lar.\n\nudibras.\n\nW St kf; the other keeps in deserts, and feeds\n\nupon serpents z the pelican is. fu pposed to admit its young to suck. blood from ite\n\nbreast. PELLET, s. {from pila, Lat, plete, Fr 3\n\n1. A little ball. 10 Sandy-.\n\n2. A bullet; a ball. Ray. PELLETED. a. [from 4445 Consisting of\n\neee,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEHORTATORY": {
      "headword": "PEHO'RTATORY",
      "key": "PEHORTATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dcbortor,Ut.} Belonj'ing to dilluafiin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PEHO'RTATORY. a. [from dcbortor,Ut.} Belonj'ing to dilluafiin."
    },
    "PELF": {
      "headword": "Pelf",
      "key": "PELF",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "In low Latin, pelfra, not known whence derived;\npouffe, in Norman, isfrippery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money ; riches.\nThe thought of this doth pass all worldly pelf. Sidney.\nHardy elf,\nThou darest view my direful countenance,\nI read thee rash and heedless of thyself,\nTo trouble my Hill feat and heaps of precious pelf\nFairy Queen-.\nImmortal gods, I crave no pelf;\nI pray for no man but myself. Shakespeare.\nHe call'd his money in ;\nBut the prevailing love of pelf\nSoon fplithim on the former shelf:\nHe put it out again. Dryden's Horace.\nTo the p<jior if he refus'd his pelf\nHe us'd them full as kindly as himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pelf. n.f [In low Latin, pelfra, not known whence derived;\npouffe, in Norman, isfrippery.] Money ; riches.\nThe thought of this doth pass all worldly pelf. Sidney.\nHardy elf,\nThou darest view my direful countenance,\nI read thee rash and heedless of thyself,\nTo trouble my Hill feat and heaps of precious pelf\nFairy Queen-.\nImmortal gods, I crave no pelf;\nI pray for no man but myself. Shakespeare.\nHe call'd his money in ;\nBut the prevailing love of pelf\nSoon fplithim on the former shelf:\nHe put it out again. Dryden's Horace.\nTo the p<jior if he refus'd his pelf\nHe us'd them full as kindly as himself. Swift."
    },
    "PELLET": {
      "headword": "PE'LLET",
      "key": "PELLET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pila, Lat. pelote, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little ball.\nThat which is fold to the merchants, is made into little\npellets, and fealed. Sandys.\nI drefled with little pellets of lint. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bullet ; a ball.\nThe force of gunpowder hath been aferibed to rarefa&ion\nof the earthy substance into flame, and so followeth a dilatation ; and therefore, left two bodies should be in one place,\nthere must needs also follow an expulflon of the pellet or\nblowing up of the mine : but these are ignorant speculations ;\nfor flame, if there were nothing else, will be suffocated with\nany hard body, such as a pellet is, or the barrel of a gun ; so\nas the hard body would kill the flame. Bacon.\nA cube or pellet of yellow wax as much as half the spirit\nof wine, burnt only eighty-seven pulses. Bacon.\nHow shall they reach us in the air with those pellets they\ncan hardly roll upon the-ground*. L' Ejlrange.\nIn a (hooting trunk, the longer it is to a certain limit, the\nmore forcibly the air pafles and drives the pellet. Rav:\nPeTleted. adf [from pellet.'] Consisting of bullets.\nMy brave Egyptians all,\nBy the difeandying of this pelleted storm.\nLie graveless. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'LLET. n.f. [from pila, Lat. pelote, Fr.]\n1. A little ball.\nThat which is fold to the merchants, is made into little\npellets, and fealed. Sandys.\nI drefled with little pellets of lint. Wiseman's Surgery.\n2. A bullet ; a ball.\nThe force of gunpowder hath been aferibed to rarefa&ion\nof the earthy substance into flame, and so followeth a dilatation ; and therefore, left two bodies should be in one place,\nthere must needs also follow an expulflon of the pellet or\nblowing up of the mine : but these are ignorant speculations ;\nfor flame, if there were nothing else, will be suffocated with\nany hard body, such as a pellet is, or the barrel of a gun ; so\nas the hard body would kill the flame. Bacon.\nA cube or pellet of yellow wax as much as half the spirit\nof wine, burnt only eighty-seven pulses. Bacon.\nHow shall they reach us in the air with those pellets they\ncan hardly roll upon the-ground*. L' Ejlrange.\nIn a (hooting trunk, the longer it is to a certain limit, the\nmore forcibly the air pafles and drives the pellet. Rav:\nPeTleted. adf [from pellet.'] Consisting of bullets.\nMy brave Egyptians all,\nBy the difeandying of this pelleted storm.\nLie graveless. _ Shakespeare."
    },
    "PELLICLE": {
      "headword": "Pe'llicle",
      "key": "PELLICLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pellicula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thin skin.\nAfter tire difeharge of the fluid, the pellicle must be broke.\nSharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is often used for the film which gathers upon liquors impregnated with salts or other substances, and evaporated by\nheat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'llicle. n.f. [pellicula, Lat.]\n1. A thin skin.\nAfter tire difeharge of the fluid, the pellicle must be broke.\nSharp's Surgery.\n2. It is often used for the film which gathers upon liquors impregnated with salts or other substances, and evaporated by\nheat."
    },
    "PELLITORY": {
      "headword": "Pe'llitorY",
      "key": "PELLITORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "parietaria, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.\nThe pellitory hath an apetalous flower, whose flower cup is\ndivided into four parts;, which is sometimes bell-shaped like a\nfunnel, with four stamina or threads surrounding the pointal,\nwhich becomes for the most part an oblong feed, surrounded\nby the flower cup ; to which may be added, the flowers are\nproduced from the wings of the leaves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'llitorY. n.f [parietaria, Lat.] An herb.\nThe pellitory hath an apetalous flower, whose flower cup is\ndivided into four parts;, which is sometimes bell-shaped like a\nfunnel, with four stamina or threads surrounding the pointal,\nwhich becomes for the most part an oblong feed, surrounded\nby the flower cup ; to which may be added, the flowers are\nproduced from the wings of the leaves. Miller."
    },
    "PELLMELL": {
      "headword": "Pe'llmell",
      "key": "PELLMELL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peste mese,Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confusedly ; tumultuously;\none among another.\nWhen we have dafh'd them to the ground.\nThen defie each other ; andpell mell\nMake work upon ourselves. Shakefpeare's King John.\nNever yet did infurredfion want\nSuch moody beggars, starving for a time\nOf pellmcll havock and confusion. Henry IV.\nHe knew when to fall on pellmell,\nTo fall back and retreat as well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'llmell. n.f. [peste mese,Yr.] Confusedly ; tumultuously;\none among another.\nWhen we have dafh'd them to the ground.\nThen defie each other ; andpell mell\nMake work upon ourselves. Shakefpeare's King John.\nNever yet did infurredfion want\nSuch moody beggars, starving for a time\nOf pellmcll havock and confusion. Henry IV.\nHe knew when to fall on pellmell,\nTo fall back and retreat as well. Hudibras."
    },
    "PELLS": {
      "headword": "Pells",
      "key": "PELLS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pellis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clerk of the pells, an officer belonging to the exchequer,\nwho enters everj< tellers bill into a parchment roll called pellis\nacceptorum, the roil of receipts; and alio makes another roll\ncalled pellis exituum, a roll of the disbursements. Bailey.\nPELLUCID, adf [pellucidus, Lat.] Clear; transparent;\nnot opake ; not dark.\nThe colours are owing to the intermixture of foreign matter\nwith the proper matter of the stone : this is the case of agates\nand other coloured stones, the colours of several whereof may\nbe extracted, and the bodies rendered as pellucid as crystal,\nwithout sensibly damaging the texture. Woodward.\n* If water be made warm in any pellucid veflel emptied of\nair, the water in the vacuum will bubble and boil as vehemently as it would in the open air in a veflel fet upon the fire,\ntill it conceives a much greater heat. Newton's Opticks.\nPellu'cidity. I n.f. [frompellucid.] Transparency j clearPellu'cidness. ) nefs ; not opacity.\nThe air is a clear and pellucid menstruum, in which the\ninsensible particles of diflolved matter float, without troublinothe pellucidity of the air; when on a sudden by a precipitation\nthey gather into visible misty drops that make clouds. Locke.\nWeconlider their pellucidness and the vast quantity of li^ht,\nthat pafles through them without reflection.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Keil.",
              "author": "Keil"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pells, n.f. [pellis, Lat.]\nClerk of the pells, an officer belonging to the exchequer,\nwho enters everj< tellers bill into a parchment roll called pellis\nacceptorum, the roil of receipts; and alio makes another roll\ncalled pellis exituum, a roll of the disbursements. Bailey.\nPELLUCID, adf [pellucidus, Lat.] Clear; transparent;\nnot opake ; not dark.\nThe colours are owing to the intermixture of foreign matter\nwith the proper matter of the stone : this is the case of agates\nand other coloured stones, the colours of several whereof may\nbe extracted, and the bodies rendered as pellucid as crystal,\nwithout sensibly damaging the texture. Woodward.\n* If water be made warm in any pellucid veflel emptied of\nair, the water in the vacuum will bubble and boil as vehemently as it would in the open air in a veflel fet upon the fire,\ntill it conceives a much greater heat. Newton's Opticks.\nPellu'cidity. I n.f. [frompellucid.] Transparency j clearPellu'cidness. ) nefs ; not opacity.\nThe air is a clear and pellucid menstruum, in which the\ninsensible particles of diflolved matter float, without troublinothe pellucidity of the air; when on a sudden by a precipitation\nthey gather into visible misty drops that make clouds. Locke.\nWeconlider their pellucidness and the vast quantity of li^ht,\nthat pafles through them without reflection. Keil."
    },
    "PELT": {
      "headword": "Pelt",
      "key": "PELT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "frompellis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frompellis, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Skin; hide.\n'File camels hair is taken for the skin or pelt with the hair\nuP°n it. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nA scabby tetter on their pelts will flick,\nWhen the raw rain has pierc'd them to the quick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The quarry of a hawk all torn. AinJ'worth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pelt. n.J. [frompellis, Lat.]\n1. Skin; hide.\n'File camels hair is taken for the skin or pelt with the hair\nuP°n it. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nA scabby tetter on their pelts will flick,\nWhen the raw rain has pierc'd them to the quick. Dryden.\n2. The quarry of a hawk all torn. AinJ'worth."
    },
    "PELT-MONGER": {
      "headword": "Pelt-monger",
      "key": "PELT-MONGER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": ".pelho, Lat. pelt and monger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dealer\nin raw hides.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pelt-monger. n. f [.pelho, Lat. pelt and monger.] A dealer\nin raw hides."
    },
    "PELVIS": {
      "headword": "PE'LVIS",
      "key": "PELVIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lower part of the belly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'LVIS. n.f. [Latin.] The lower part of the belly."
    },
    "PEN": {
      "headword": "Pen",
      "key": "PEN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "penna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument of writing.\nNever durst poet touch a pen to write,\nUntil his ink were temper'd with love's sighs. Shakesp.\nEternal deities!\nWho write whatever time shall bring to pass.\nWith pens of Adamant on plates of brass. Dryden.\nHe takes the papers, lays them down again;\nAnd, with unwilling fingers, tries thepen. Dryden.\nI can, by designing the letters, tell what new idea it shall\nexhibit the next moment, barely by drawing my pen over it.\nWhich will neither appear, if my hands stand Hill; or though\nI move my pen, if my eyes be shut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Feather.\n1 he pens that did his pinnions bind.\nWere like main-yards with flying canvas lin'd.\n. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wing; though even here it may meanfeather.\nFeather'd soon and fledg'd,\nThey fumm'd their pens ; and soaring th’ air sublime.\nWith clang defpis'd the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Paradise Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[From pennan, Saxon.] A small inclosure; a coop.\nMy father stole two geefe out of a pen. Shakesp.\nThe cook was ordered to dress capons for supper, and take\nthe best in the pen. ‘ L'Ejlrange.\nShe in pens his flocks will fold. Dryden 5 Horace.\nDucks in thy ponds, and chickens in thypens,\nAnd be thy turkeys num'rous as thy hens. Kino-,\nThe gather'd flocks\nAre in the wattled pen innumerous prefs'd.\nHead above head. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pen. n.f. [penna, Latin.]\n1. An instrument of writing.\nNever durst poet touch a pen to write,\nUntil his ink were temper'd with love's sighs. Shakesp.\nEternal deities!\nWho write whatever time shall bring to pass.\nWith pens of Adamant on plates of brass. Dryden.\nHe takes the papers, lays them down again;\nAnd, with unwilling fingers, tries thepen. Dryden.\nI can, by designing the letters, tell what new idea it shall\nexhibit the next moment, barely by drawing my pen over it.\nWhich will neither appear, if my hands stand Hill; or though\nI move my pen, if my eyes be shut. Locke.\n2. Feather.\n1 he pens that did his pinnions bind.\nWere like main-yards with flying canvas lin'd.\n. 1 Fairy Queen.\n3. Wing; though even here it may meanfeather.\nFeather'd soon and fledg'd,\nThey fumm'd their pens ; and soaring th’ air sublime.\nWith clang defpis'd the ground. Miltons Paradise Loft.\n4. [From pennan, Saxon.] A small inclosure; a coop.\nMy father stole two geefe out of a pen. Shakesp.\nThe cook was ordered to dress capons for supper, and take\nthe best in the pen. ‘ L'Ejlrange.\nShe in pens his flocks will fold. Dryden 5 Horace.\nDucks in thy ponds, and chickens in thypens,\nAnd be thy turkeys num'rous as thy hens. Kino-,\nThe gather'd flocks\nAre in the wattled pen innumerous prefs'd.\nHead above head. Thomfon's Summer.",
      "raw_alt": "To PEN, v. A, pa ry 241 1. To coop; to shut up; to ĩnengè 3; (0\n\nPr in a Lare Pee 2 ä Buren, rom-the noun. 0 PEWAL a. i\n\nenal, Fr. from pana, Latin, 1. — —.— punishmontz enaltiog = nishment. South.\n\n2. Used for the purposes of Tons.\n\nl . 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PENAL": {
      "headword": "Pe'nal",
      "key": "PENAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "penal, Fr. from poena, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Denouncing puniihment; enabling puniihment.\nGratitude plants such generoiity in the heart of man, as\nIhall more effeaually incline him to what i.s brave and becoming than the terror of any penallaw..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uled for the purposes of puniihment 5 vindictive.\nAdamantive chains and penal fire. Milton.\nPe'nalty. \\n%r [from penalite, old French.]\nPenality. J j l ..... fl. n- ”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Puniihment; censure ; judicial infliction.\nMany of the ancients denied the Antipodes* ana some unto\nthe penality of contrary affirmations; but the experience of navigations, can now afiert them beyond all dubitation. Brown.\nPolitical power is a right of making laws with penalties oi\ndeath, and consequently all less penalties, for preserving property, and employing the force of the community in the execution of laws. . . Locke.\nBeneath her footstool, science groans in chains,\nAnd wit dreads exile, penalties and pains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forfeiture upon non-performance. _\nLend this money, not as to thy friend,\nBut lend it rather to thine enemy,\nWho, if he break, thou may'ft with better face _\nExact the penalty. Shakesp. Merch. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nal. adj. [penal, Fr. from poena, Lat.]\n1. Denouncing puniihment; enabling puniihment.\nGratitude plants such generoiity in the heart of man, as\nIhall more effeaually incline him to what i.s brave and becoming than the terror of any penallaw.. South.\n2. Uled for the purposes of puniihment 5 vindictive.\nAdamantive chains and penal fire. Milton.\nPe'nalty. \\n%r [from penalite, old French.]\nPenality. J j l ..... fl. n- ”\n1. Puniihment; censure ; judicial infliction.\nMany of the ancients denied the Antipodes* ana some unto\nthe penality of contrary affirmations; but the experience of navigations, can now afiert them beyond all dubitation. Brown.\nPolitical power is a right of making laws with penalties oi\ndeath, and consequently all less penalties, for preserving property, and employing the force of the community in the execution of laws. . . Locke.\nBeneath her footstool, science groans in chains,\nAnd wit dreads exile, penalties and pains. Dunciad.\n2. Forfeiture upon non-performance. _\nLend this money, not as to thy friend,\nBut lend it rather to thine enemy,\nWho, if he break, thou may'ft with better face _\nExact the penalty. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice."
    },
    "PENANCE": {
      "headword": "PE'NANCE",
      "key": "PENANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 [ penence, old F rench.} In- fliction either publick or private/ feel as an expression of repentance for un.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'NANCE. 5 [ penence, old F rench.} In- fliction either publick or private/ feel as an expression of repentance for un."
    },
    "PENATLITY": {
      "headword": "PENATLITY",
      "key": "PENATLITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— au ju jltes R Brown,\n\ntion, 2. Forfeiture upon non-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saen"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENATLITY.\n\n— au ju jltes R Brown,\n\ntion, 2. Forfeiture upon non- Saen"
    },
    "PENCE": {
      "headword": "PENCE",
      "key": "PENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small brush of hair which painters di in their colours. Dryden\n\n* a +\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A black lead pen, with which cut ta a\n\npoint they write without ink. Warts, . 3- Any instrument of writing without ink. To PENCIL, v. u. Lon the — =\n\npaint, — PENDANT. 1 „ e 1 1. A jewel hanging in * eur. n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "oy thing hanging by oy of o—_",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pendulum, Obsolete. - \" .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small flag in ships, 0 * PE'NDENCE, q. ¶ from e 14 0 Slope\n\nness; ef. / i 141 3 PE'NDENC rom pendeo, — pence; delay + decision, Aye. 3 PE/NDENT, a. [ pendens, la. 2 by: 1. Hanging. xt dhesprare. - iN . 26 ar. Wer. orted abore the ground. ub",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ pendente lite, Lat. 12 72. 5 avg remaining yet ng",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "S\n\n7 FENDULOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "- . — 24\n\n—_ w_ i * ** ne at RM. F OO. * * * FI of * F 1 Did - * * 5 i f 9\n\n 7 4 *. ; BY * 4 ö o - a\n\nor r pension.\n\nik kee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENCE. f The lect of penny, ': Manhb. - PE'NCIL, s. I l Latin. 1. A small brush of hair which painters di in their colours. Dryden\n\n* a +\n\n*\n\n2. A black lead pen, with which cut ta a\n\npoint they write without ink. Warts, . 3- Any instrument of writing without ink. To PENCIL, v. u. Lon the — =\n\npaint, — PENDANT. 1 „ e 1 1. A jewel hanging in * eur. n\n\n2. oy thing hanging by oy of o—_\n\n3. A pendulum, Obsolete. - \" . 4. A small flag in ships, 0 * PE'NDENCE, q. ¶ from e 14 0 Slope\n\nness; ef. / i 141 3 PE'NDENC rom pendeo, — pence; delay + decision, Aye. 3 PE/NDENT, a. [ pendens, la. 2 by: 1. Hanging. xt dhesprare. - iN . 26 ar. Wer. orted abore the ground. ub\n\n4. [ pendente lite, Lat. 12 72. 5 avg remaining yet ng\n\n3\n\n2\n\nS\n\n7 FENDULOUS. 4. - . — 24\n\n—_ w_ i * ** ne at RM. F OO. * * * FI of * F 1 Did - * * 5 i f 9\n\n 7 4 *. ; BY * 4 ö o - a\n\nor r pension.\n\nik kee",
      "raw_alt": "Pence, n. f. The plural of penny; formed from pennies, by\na contraction usual in the rapidity of colloquial speech.\nThe fame servant found one of his fellow servants, which\nowed him an hundred pence\\ and took him by the throat. Mat.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PENCIL": {
      "headword": "Pe'ncil",
      "key": "PENCIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pcnicillum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A black lead pen, with which cut to a point they write without ink.\nMark with a pen or pencil the moll confidcrable things in\nthe books you desire to remember. L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any instrument of writing without ink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ncil. n.f. [pcnicillum, Latin.]\nf. A small brush of hair which painters dip in their colours.\nPencils can by one flight touch restore\nSmiles to that changed face, that wept before. Dryden.\nFor thee the groves green liv'rics wear.\nFor thee the graces lead the dancing hours,\ni And nature's ready pencil paints the flow'rs. Drydm.\n6\nPEN\nA fort of pi&ures there is, wherein the colours, as laid by\nthe pencil on the table, mark out very odd figures. Locke.\nThe faithful pencil has defign'd\nSome bright idea of the mailer's mind,\nWhere a new world leaps out at his command,\nAnd ready nature waits upon his hand. Pope.\nOne dips the pencil, t’ other firings the lyre. Pope.\n2. A black lead pen, with which cut to a point they write without ink.\nMark with a pen or pencil the moll confidcrable things in\nthe books you desire to remember. LVatts.\n3. Any instrument of writing without ink."
    },
    "PENDANT": {
      "headword": "Pe'ndant",
      "key": "PENDANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pendant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pendant, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A jewel hanging in the ear.\nT he spirits\nSome thrid the mazy ringlets of her hair.\nSome hang upon the pendents of her ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing hanging by way of ornament.\nUnripe fruit, whole verdant llalks do cleave\nClose to the tree, which grieves no less to lease\nThe smiling pendant which adorns her so.\nAnd until Autumn, on the bough fliould grow. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pendulum. Oblolete.\nTo make the farhe pendant go twice as fall as it did, or\nmake every undulation of it in halt the time it did, make the\nline, at which it hangs, double in geometrical proportion to\nthe line at which it hanged before. Digby on the SouL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small flag in flrips.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ndant. n.J. [pendant, French.]\n1. A jewel hanging in the ear.\nT he spirits\nSome thrid the mazy ringlets of her hair.\nSome hang upon the pendents of her ear. Pope.\n2. Any thing hanging by way of ornament.\nUnripe fruit, whole verdant llalks do cleave\nClose to the tree, which grieves no less to lease\nThe smiling pendant which adorns her so.\nAnd until Autumn, on the bough fliould grow. JValler.\n3. A pendulum. Oblolete.\nTo make the farhe pendant go twice as fall as it did, or\nmake every undulation of it in halt the time it did, make the\nline, at which it hangs, double in geometrical proportion to\nthe line at which it hanged before. Digby on the SouL\n4. A small flag in flrips."
    },
    "PENDENCE": {
      "headword": "Pe'ndence",
      "key": "PENDENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pendeo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slopeness ; inclination.\nThe Italians give the cover a graceful pendence or slopeness, dividing the whole breadth into nine parts, whereof two\nshall serve for the elevation of the highest top or ridge from\nthe lowell. TVotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ndence. n.f. [from pendeo, Lat.] Slopeness ; inclination.\nThe Italians give the cover a graceful pendence or slopeness, dividing the whole breadth into nine parts, whereof two\nshall serve for the elevation of the highest top or ridge from\nthe lowell. TVotton's Architecture."
    },
    "PENDENCY": {
      "headword": "Pe'ndency",
      "key": "PENDENCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from pendeo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sufpenle; delay of\ndecision.\nThe judge shall pronounce in the principal cause, nor can\nthe appellant allege pendency of suit. >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ndency. n. f [from pendeo, Lat.] Sufpenle; delay of\ndecision.\nThe judge shall pronounce in the principal cause, nor can\nthe appellant allege pendency of suit. > Ayliffe."
    },
    "PENDING": {
      "headword": "Pe'nding",
      "key": "PENDING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pendente life.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Depending ; remaining yet\nundecided.\nA person pending suit with the diocesan, shall be defended\nin the pofleffion. Ayliffe.\nPendulo'sity. 1 n.f [frompendulous.] The flateofhangPe'ndulousness. J ing; suspension.\nHis slender legs he encreafed by riding, that is, the humours\ndefeended upon their pendulosity, having no support or fuppedaneous liability. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nding. n.f. [pendente life.] Depending ; remaining yet\nundecided.\nA person pending suit with the diocesan, shall be defended\nin the pofleffion. Ayliffe.\nPendulo'sity. 1 n.f [frompendulous.] The flateofhangPe'ndulousness. J ing; suspension.\nHis slender legs he encreafed by riding, that is, the humours\ndefeended upon their pendulosity, having no support or fuppedaneous liability. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PENDULOUS": {
      "headword": "PENDULOUS",
      "key": "PENDULOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pendulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hanging-; not supported below.\nAll the plagues, thatin the pendulous air\nHang fated o'er men's faults, light on thy daughters. Shak.\nBellerophon's horse, fram'd of iron, and placed between\ntwo loadllones with wings expanded, hung pendulous in the\nair. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe grinders are furnished with three roots, and in the\nupper jaw often four, because these are pendulous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENDULOUS, adj. [pendulus, Lat.] Hanging-; not supported below.\nAll the plagues, thatin the pendulous air\nHang fated o'er men's faults, light on thy daughters. Shak.\nBellerophon's horse, fram'd of iron, and placed between\ntwo loadllones with wings expanded, hung pendulous in the\nair. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe grinders are furnished with three roots, and in the\nupper jaw often four, because these are pendulous. Ray."
    },
    "PENDULUM": {
      "headword": "Pe'ndulum",
      "key": "PENDULUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pendulus, Lat. pendule, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any weight\nhung so as that it may easily swing backwards and forwards,\nof which the great law is, that its oscillations are always\nperformed in equal time.\nUpon the bench I will so handle ’em,\nThat the vibration of this pendulum\nShall make all taylors yards of one\nUnanimous opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Huawras."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ndulum. n.f. [pendulus, Lat. pendule, Fr.] Any weight\nhung so as that it may easily swing backwards and forwards,\nof which the great law is, that its oscillations are always\nperformed in equal time.\nUpon the bench I will so handle ’em,\nThat the vibration of this pendulum\nShall make all taylors yards of one\nUnanimous opinion. Huawras."
    },
    "PENEFVCLALNESS": {
      "headword": "PENEFVCLALNESS",
      "key": "PENEFVCLALNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Leneficium, Lat, 1. A kindness; a favour Mile 2. 1 profit; use. J- IIn law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the now To do good to. Abutbu, To BE/NEFIT.. . To gain aur.\n\nMiu, BENE'MPT, a. Appointed warked ov, 8 To BENE r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from ver.] 7 4 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENEFVCLALNESS. * Usefolness;\n\nSm\n\ning something in Les BENEFV/CIARY J He that i in pot\n\nof a benefice, _ ih BE/NEFFT, . [Leneficium, Lat, 1. A kindness; a favour Mile 2. 1 profit; use. J- IIn law.] Benefit of XI man being found guilty of 8 this benefit is granted for, is burnt ud hand, and set free, if the 10 missioner sanding by, do fay, Lei « clericus. Cong, To BENEFIT. v. a. [from the now To do good to. Abutbu, To BE/NEFIT.. . To gain aur.\n\nMiu, BENE'MPT, a. Appointed warked ov, 8 To BENE r. v. a. [from ver.] 7 4 8"
    },
    "PENET": {
      "headword": "To PE'NET",
      "key": "PENET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "penetro, Lat. penetrer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pierce i to enter beyond the l'urface ; to make way into\na body.\nMarrow is, of all other oily fubflances, the mofl penetrating. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To affebt the mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To reach the meaning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PE'NET. RATE. v.a. penetro, Lat. penetrer, Fr.]\n1. To pierce i to enter beyond the l'urface ; to make way into\na body.\nMarrow is, of all other oily fubflances, the mofl penetrating. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. To affebt the mind.\n3. To reach the meaning."
    },
    "PENETRABLE": {
      "headword": "PENETRABLE",
      "key": "PENETRABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "penetrable, Fr. penetrabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be pierced; such as may admit the entrance of\nanother body.\nLet him try- thy dart,\nAnd pierce his only penetrable part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Susceptive of moral or intellectual impression.\nI am not made of slone.\nBut penetrable to your kind entreaties. Shakesp.\nc ' Peace,\nPEN PEN\nPeace,\nAnd let we wring your heart, for so I shall,\nIf it be made of penetrable fluff. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nPknetrabi'uty. f [from penetrable.] Susceptibility of\nimpression from another body.\nThere being no mean between penetrability and impenetrability, passivity and activity, they being contrary; therefore\nthe infinite rarefaction of the one quality is the position of its\ncontrary. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philosophical Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENETRABLE, adj. [penetrable, Fr. penetrabilis, Latin.]\n1. Such as may be pierced; such as may admit the entrance of\nanother body.\nLet him try- thy dart,\nAnd pierce his only penetrable part. Dryden.\n2. Susceptive of moral or intellectual impression.\nI am not made of slone.\nBut penetrable to your kind entreaties. Shakesp.\nc ' Peace,\nPEN PEN\nPeace,\nAnd let we wring your heart, for so I shall,\nIf it be made of penetrable fluff. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nPknetrabi'uty. f [from penetrable.] Susceptibility of\nimpression from another body.\nThere being no mean between penetrability and impenetrability, passivity and activity, they being contrary; therefore\nthe infinite rarefaction of the one quality is the position of its\ncontrary. Cheyne's Philosophical Principles."
    },
    "PENETRANT": {
      "headword": "PE'NETRANT",
      "key": "PENETRANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[penetrant, Fr.j Having the power to\npierce or enter ; sharp ; subtile.\nIf the operation of these salts be in convenient glasses promoted by warmth, the ascending fleams may easily be caught\nand reduced into a penetrant spirit. Boyle.\nThe food, mingled with some dissolvent juices, is evacuated\ninto the intellines, where it is further subtilized and rendered\nlo fluid and penetrant, that the finer part finds its way in\nat the flreight orifices of the laCteous veins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'NETRANT. adj. [penetrant, Fr.j Having the power to\npierce or enter ; sharp ; subtile.\nIf the operation of these salts be in convenient glasses promoted by warmth, the ascending fleams may easily be caught\nand reduced into a penetrant spirit. Boyle.\nThe food, mingled with some dissolvent juices, is evacuated\ninto the intellines, where it is further subtilized and rendered\nlo fluid and penetrant, that the finer part finds its way in\nat the flreight orifices of the laCteous veins. Ray."
    },
    "PENETRATE": {
      "headword": "To PeneTrate",
      "key": "PENETRATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To make way.\nThere shall we clearly lee the uses of these things, which\nhere were too subtile for us to penetrate. Ray.\nIf we reached no farther than metaphor, we rather fancy\nthan know, and are not yet penetrated into the inside and\nreality of the thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PeneTrate. v. n. To make way.\nThere shall we clearly lee the uses of these things, which\nhere were too subtile for us to penetrate. Ray.\nIf we reached no farther than metaphor, we rather fancy\nthan know, and are not yet penetrated into the inside and\nreality of the thing. Locke."
    },
    "PENETRATION": {
      "headword": "PENETRA'TION",
      "key": "PENETRATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "penetration, Fr. from\n\n22 2. The act of entering into any body, Milt. 2. Mental entrance into any thing abstruse.\n\nWatts. 3. Acuteness ; Watts.\n\n1 TIE. . Ann\n\n PENGUIN. . [\n\n PE'NETRATIVENESS. kf:\n\n2. Piercing; sharp ; subtile. otton. . Acute; — —— (ary Ha er to im e mind. 3. ving the pow * By [from penetra- The quality of being penetrative, er magellanicus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mental entrance into any thing abstruse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Acuteness ; Watts.\n\n1 TIE. . Ann\n\n PENGUIN. . [\n\n PE'NETRATIVENESS. kf:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Piercing; sharp ; subtile. otton. . Acute; — —— (ary Ha er to im e mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ving the pow * By [from penetra- The quality of being penetrative, er magellanicus, Latin. ] . A bird; though he be no higher than a large goose, yet he weighs sometimes sixteen\n\n\"ih sri very common in the West-In- dies, of a sharp acid flavour, i 242 iller. PENT NSULA. /. Latin; pene insula 7 of land eh surrounded by 7 \"ox arew. PENINSULATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from peninsula.] Almost surrounded by water.\n\ntive.\n\nGre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PENETRA'TION, . [ penetration, Fr. from\n\n22 2. The act of entering into any body, Milt. 2. Mental entrance into any thing abstruse.\n\nWatts. 3. Acuteness ; Watts.\n\n1 TIE. . Ann\n\n PENGUIN. . [\n\n PE'NETRATIVENESS. kf:\n\n2. Piercing; sharp ; subtile. otton. . Acute; — —— (ary Ha er to im e mind. 3. ving the pow * By [from penetra- The quality of being penetrative, er magellanicus, Latin. ] . A bird; though he be no higher than a large goose, yet he weighs sometimes sixteen\n\n\"ih sri very common in the West-In- dies, of a sharp acid flavour, i 242 iller. PENT NSULA. /. Latin; pene insula 7 of land eh surrounded by 7 \"ox arew. PENINSULATED. 2. [from peninsula.] Almost surrounded by water.\n\ntive.\n\nGre,",
      "raw_alt": "Penetra'tion. n.J'. [penetrationy Fr. from penetrate.]\n1. I'he adl of entering into any body.\nIt Warms\nThe universe, and to each inward part\nWith gentle penetration though unseen\nShoots invisible virtue even to the deep. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n2. Mental entrance into any thing abflrufe.\nA penetration into the abflrufe difficulties and depths of modern algebra and fluxions, is not worth the labour of those\nwho design either of the three learned professions. Watts.\n3. Acutenel's ; sagacity.\nThe proudeft admirer of his own parts might consult with\nothers, though of inferior capacity and penetration. Watts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PENETRATIVE": {
      "headword": "Penetrative",
      "key": "PENETRATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompenetrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piercing ; sharp ; subtile.\nLet not air be too gross, nor toopenetrative) nor fubjecl to\nany foggy noisomeness from fens.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acute ; lagacious; difeerning.\nO thou, whose penetrative wisdom found\nThe fouth sea rocks and shelves, where thousands drown'd.\nSwift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having the power to impress the mind.\nWould'll thou fee\nThy mailer thus with pleacht arms, bending down\nHis corrigible neck, his face fubdu'd\nTo penetrative shame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Penetrative, adj. [frompenetrate.]\n1. Piercing ; sharp ; subtile.\nLet not air be too gross, nor toopenetrative) nor fubjecl to\nany foggy noisomeness from fens. Wotton.\n2. Acute ; lagacious; difeerning.\nO thou, whose penetrative wisdom found\nThe fouth sea rocks and shelves, where thousands drown'd.\nSwift's Mifcellanies.\n3. Having the power to impress the mind.\nWould'll thou fee\nThy mailer thus with pleacht arms, bending down\nHis corrigible neck, his face fubdu'd\nTo penetrative shame. Shakespeare."
    },
    "PENETRATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Pe'netrativeness",
      "key": "PENETRATIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frompenetrative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [frompenetrative.] The quality of\nbeing penetrative.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'netrativeness. n.J'. [frompenetrative.] The quality of\nbeing penetrative."
    },
    "PENGUIN": {
      "headword": "Penguin",
      "key": "PENGUIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "anfer magellanicuS) Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1.A bird. This bird was found with this name, as is supposed, by the firfl difeoverers of America ; and penguin lignifying in Welsh a white head, and the head of this fowl being\nwhite, it has been imagined, that America was peopled from\nWales ; whence Hudibras :\nBritifh Indians nam'd from penguins.\nGrevj gives another account of the name, deriving it from\npinguis) Lat.fat; but is, I believe, miltaken.\nThe penguin is so called from his extraordinary fatness :\nfor though he be no higher than a large goose, yet he weighs\nsometimes sixteen pounds : his wings are extreme short and\nlittle, altogether unuseful for flight, but by the help whereof\nhe swims very swiftly. Crew's Mufasum.\nThe penguin is very common in the Weft Indies, where\nthe juice of its fruit is often put into punch, being of a sharp\nacid flavour : there is also a wine made of the juice of this\nfruit, but it will not keep good long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Penguin, n.f. [anfer magellanicuS) Latin.]\n1.A bird. This bird was found with this name, as is supposed, by the firfl difeoverers of America ; and penguin lignifying in Welsh a white head, and the head of this fowl being\nwhite, it has been imagined, that America was peopled from\nWales ; whence Hudibras :\nBritifh Indians nam'd from penguins.\nGrevj gives another account of the name, deriving it from\npinguis) Lat.fat; but is, I believe, miltaken.\nThe penguin is so called from his extraordinary fatness :\nfor though he be no higher than a large goose, yet he weighs\nsometimes sixteen pounds : his wings are extreme short and\nlittle, altogether unuseful for flight, but by the help whereof\nhe swims very swiftly. Crew's Mufasum.\nThe penguin is very common in the Weft Indies, where\nthe juice of its fruit is often put into punch, being of a sharp\nacid flavour : there is also a wine made of the juice of this\nfruit, but it will not keep good long. Miller."
    },
    "PENINSULA": {
      "headword": "PENINSULA",
      "key": "PENINSULA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat. pene injula; pemnjule, k r.J A\npiece of land almofl surrounded by the sea, but joined ry a\nnarrow neck to the main.\nAside of Milbrook lieth the peninsula of Infwork, on whole\nneckland flandeth an ancient hous'e. Caret*.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENINSULA. n.f. [Lat. pene injula; pemnjule, k r.J A\npiece of land almofl surrounded by the sea, but joined ry a\nnarrow neck to the main.\nAside of Milbrook lieth the peninsula of Infwork, on whole\nneckland flandeth an ancient hous'e. Caret*."
    },
    "PENINSULATED": {
      "headword": "Peni'nsulated",
      "key": "PENINSULATED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from peninsula.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Almofl surrounded\nby water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Peni'nsulated. adj. [from peninsula.] Almofl surrounded\nby water."
    },
    "PENITE": {
      "headword": "PENITE",
      "key": "PENITE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "penitentiel, Br 12 nitent iale, low Latin. Ta degrees of penance. Aylift\n\nitencier, F peenitentiarius, low {Let 8 frac\n\n1. One who prescribes the rules and > sures of penance, Bacon, 2. A penitent ; one who does penance, ' Hammond, ook The place where penance is — PENITENTLY, ad. kom peniteni. repentanee; with sorrow for fin; trition, ; PENKNI'FE. s. [ pen and knife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who prescribes the rules and > sures of penance, Bacon, 2. A penitent ; one who does penance, ' Hammond, ook The place where penance is — PENITENTLY, ad. kom peniteni. repentanee; with sorrow for fin; trition, ; PENKNI'FE. s. [ pen and knife.] A knife used to cut pens, Bacon,\n\n—\n\n[ pen and man.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whe professes the art of ea,\n\nonly applied to * when the ground « the natural colour of their leaves is ra- diated and diversified neatly without any confusion. * Trevoux, Eveyn, PE'NNANT, /. I pennon, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small flag, enf:gn or colours, 2, A tackle for hoisting things - =_\n\n0 PE'NNATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ pennatus, U 1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winged."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pennated, among botanists, art these leaves of plants that directl gainst another on the same rib or those of ash and —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENITE/NTIAL, Se [ penitentiel, Br 12 nitent iale, low Latin. Ta degrees of penance. Aylift\n\nitencier, F peenitentiarius, low {Let 8 frac\n\n1. One who prescribes the rules and > sures of penance, Bacon, 2. A penitent ; one who does penance, ' Hammond, ook The place where penance is — PENITENTLY, ad. kom peniteni. repentanee; with sorrow for fin; trition, ; PENKNI'FE. s. [ pen and knife.] A knife used to cut pens, Bacon,\n\n—\n\n[ pen and man.] 1. One whe professes the art of ea,\n\nonly applied to * when the ground « the natural colour of their leaves is ra- diated and diversified neatly without any confusion. * Trevoux, Eveyn, PE'NNANT, /. I pennon, French, ] 1. A small flag, enf:gn or colours, 2, A tackle for hoisting things - =_\n\n0 PE'NNATED. 4. [ pennatus, U 1. Winged. 2. Pennated, among botanists, art these leaves of plants that directl gainst another on the same rib or those of ash and —"
    },
    "PENITENCE": {
      "headword": "PE'NITENCE",
      "key": "PENITENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "penitence, Fr. paenitentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repentance ; sorrow for crimes ; contrition for fin, with amendments of life or change of the affedlions.\nDeath is deferr'd, and penitence has room\nTo mitigate, if not reverse the doom. Dryden:\nMay penitence fly round thy mournful bed,\nAnd wing thy latefl prayer to pitying heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irene."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'NITENCE. n.f. [penitence, Fr. paenitentia, Lat.] Repentance ; sorrow for crimes ; contrition for fin, with amendments of life or change of the affedlions.\nDeath is deferr'd, and penitence has room\nTo mitigate, if not reverse the doom. Dryden:\nMay penitence fly round thy mournful bed,\nAnd wing thy latefl prayer to pitying heav'n. Irene.",
      "raw_alt": "PE'NITENCE. /. [ penitentia, Latin, ] Re-\n\ntor crimes; contrition for\n\n q ko, with eee of * or change of\n\n4\n\nDryden ,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PENITENT": {
      "headword": "Pe'nitent",
      "key": "PENITENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One sorrowful for fin.\nConcealed treasures shall be brought into use by the industry of converted penitents, whose carcafes the impartial\nlaws shall dedicate to the worms of the earth. Bacon.\nThe repentance, which is formed by a grateful sense of the\ndivine goodness towards him, is resolved on while all the appetites are in their strength : the penitent conquers the temptations of fin in their full force. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One under censures of the church, but admitted to pennance.\nThe counterfeit Dionyfius deferibes the pradlice of the\nchurch, that the catechumens and penitents were admitted to\nthe leflons and psalms, and then excluded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One under the direction of a confeflor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nitent. n.f.\n1. One sorrowful for fin.\nConcealed treasures shall be brought into use by the industry of converted penitents, whose carcafes the impartial\nlaws shall dedicate to the worms of the earth. Bacon.\nThe repentance, which is formed by a grateful sense of the\ndivine goodness towards him, is resolved on while all the appetites are in their strength : the penitent conquers the temptations of fin in their full force. Rogers's Sermons.\n2. One under censures of the church, but admitted to pennance.\nThe counterfeit Dionyfius deferibes the pradlice of the\nchurch, that the catechumens and penitents were admitted to\nthe leflons and psalms, and then excluded. Stillingfeet.\n3. One under the direction of a confeflor."
    },
    "PENITENTIAL": {
      "headword": "Penite'ntial",
      "key": "PENITENTIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "penitenciel, Fr. paenitentiale, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A book directing the degrees of pennance.\nThe penitentials or book of pennance contained such matters as related to the imposing of pennance, and the reconciliation of the person that suffered pennance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Penite'ntial. n.f. [penitenciel, Fr. paenitentiale, low Latin.]\nA book directing the degrees of pennance.\nThe penitentials or book of pennance contained such matters as related to the imposing of pennance, and the reconciliation of the person that suffered pennance. Ayliffe.",
      "raw_alt": "PENITE'NTIAL. a, [from penitence. Ex:\n\n pressing penitence ; AY as penance,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PENITENTIARY": {
      "headword": "Penitentiary",
      "key": "PENITENTIARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[penitencier, Fr. paenitentiarius, low",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Penitentiary. n. f. [penitencier, Fr. paenitentiarius, low"
    },
    "PENITENTLY": {
      "headword": "Pe'nitently",
      "key": "PENITENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "frompenitent.'] With repentance ; with\nsorrow for fin ; with contrition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nitently. adv. frompenitent.'] With repentance ; with\nsorrow for fin ; with contrition."
    },
    "PENKNIFE": {
      "headword": "Penknife",
      "key": "PENKNIFE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pen and knife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A knife used to cut pens.\nSome fchoolmen, fitter to guide penknives than swords, precisely Hand upon it. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Penknife, n.f. [pen and knife.] A knife used to cut pens.\nSome fchoolmen, fitter to guide penknives than swords, precisely Hand upon it. Bacon,"
    },
    "PENMAN": {
      "headword": "Pe'nman",
      "key": "PENMAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pen and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who professes the a£t of writing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An author; a writer.\nThe four evangelists, within fifty years after our Saviour's\ndeath, consigned to writing that history, which had been published only by the apostles and disciples : the further consideration of these hoiy penmen will fall under another part of this\ndifeourfe. Addifon on the Cbriflian Religion.\nThe descriptions which the evangelists give, Ihew that both\nour blessed Lord and the holy penmen of his flory were deeply\naffe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cted. Afterbury."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nman. n.f. [pen and man.]\n1. One who professes the a£t of writing.\n2. An author; a writer.\nThe four evangelists, within fifty years after our Saviour's\ndeath, consigned to writing that history, which had been published only by the apostles and disciples : the further consideration of these hoiy penmen will fall under another part of this\ndifeourfe. Addifon on the Cbriflian Religion.\nThe descriptions which the evangelists give, Ihew that both\nour blessed Lord and the holy penmen of his flory were deeply\naffeCted. Afterbury."
    },
    "PENNACHED": {
      "headword": "Pe'nnached",
      "key": "PENNACHED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pennache, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A finall flag, ensign or colours:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tackle for hoisting things on board. Ainsworth.\nPennated. aclj. [pennatus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pennated, amongst botanifls, are those leaves of plants as\ngrow diredtly one against another on the lame rib or stalk ; as\nthose of ash aild walnut-tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nnached, adj. [pennache, Fr.] Is only applied -to flowers\nwhen the ground of the natural colour of their leaves is radiated and diversified neatly without any confusion.\nTrevoux.\nCarefully proteCt from violent rain your pennached tulips,\ncovering them with matrafles, Evelyn.\nPennant.\nPEN\nPlNNANT. it. f. [pennon, Fr.]\n1. A finall flag, ensign or colours:\n2. A tackle for hoisting things on board. Ainsworth.\nPennated. aclj. [pennatus, Latin.]\n1. Winged.\n2. Pennated, amongst botanifls, are those leaves of plants as\ngrow diredtly one against another on the lame rib or stalk ; as\nthose of ash aild walnut-tree. Quincy."
    },
    "PENNANCE": {
      "headword": "Pe'nnance",
      "key": "PENNANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pcnence, old French; for penitence.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infliction either publick or private, luffered as an exprelihon of\nrepentance for fin.\nAnd bitter pennance, with an iron whip, _\nWas wont him once to disciple every day. Fairy Queen.\nMew her up.\nAnd make her bear the pennance of her tongue. . Shakesp.\nNo penitentiary, though he had enjoined him never\nso straight pennance to expiate his first offence, would have\ncounfelled him to have given over the pursuit of his right.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nnance. n. f. [pcnence, old French; for penitence.'] Infliction either publick or private, luffered as an exprelihon of\nrepentance for fin.\nAnd bitter pennance, with an iron whip, _\nWas wont him once to disciple every day. Fairy Queen.\nMew her up.\nAnd make her bear the pennance of her tongue. . Shakesp.\nNo penitentiary, though he had enjoined him never\nso straight pennance to expiate his first offence, would have\ncounfelled him to have given over the pursuit of his right."
    },
    "PENNER": {
      "headword": "PE'NNER",
      "key": "PENNER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "A.",
      "etymology": "from e Moneylels ; r; wanting money. PE'NNON, s. L pennon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "t pen.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer. : 2. A pencase. Ainsworth, ; a. [from e Moneylels ; r; wanting money. PE'NNON, s. L pennon, French.] A small flag or colour, Sbalespeurt. ce, pentz, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Do coin, of which twelve make 2 shilling: a penny is = radical —_— tion ich English coin is nu i + which Engli Dryden 2. Proverbially, A small sum, Shale, 3. Money in general. D PE NNYROYAL, or pudding gross . L- ium, Latin. An herb „ br] Er NV WIC T. 7 [ penny _ wag\n\nr\n\n\"PEN dee ue, ee\n\nweights WISE. 4, penny and wise] One who saves (mall fm at nd of] of ww.\n\n; Bacon re WORTH. a [pang op worth, ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'NNER. A. t pen.]\n\n1. A writer. : 2. A pencase. Ainsworth, ; a. [from e Moneylels ; r; wanting money. PE'NNON, s. L pennon, French.] A small flag or colour, Sbalespeurt. ce, pentz, Saxon. ] 1. A Do coin, of which twelve make 2 shilling: a penny is = radical —_— tion ich English coin is nu i + which Engli Dryden 2. Proverbially, A small sum, Shale, 3. Money in general. D PE NNYROYAL, or pudding gross . L- ium, Latin. An herb „ br] Er NV WIC T. 7 [ penny _ wag\n\nr\n\n\"PEN dee ue, ee\n\nweights WISE. 4, penny and wise] One who saves (mall fm at nd of] of ww.\n\n; Bacon re WORTH. a [pang op worth, ]",
      "raw_alt": "Pe'nner. n.f. [frompen.]\n1. A writer.\n2. A pencafe. AinJ. So it is called in Scotland.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PENNILESS": {
      "headword": "Penni'less",
      "key": "PENNILESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from penny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moneyless : poor; wanting\nmoney.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Penni'less. adj. [from penny.] Moneyless : poor; wanting\nmoney."
    },
    "PENNON": {
      "headword": "Pe'nnon",
      "key": "PENNON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pennon, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small flag or colour.\nHer yellow locks crisped like golden wire,\nAbout her shoulders weren loofeiy shed,\nAnd when the wind amongst them did inspire,\nThey waved like a pennon wide dilpred. Fairy Queen.\nHarry sweeps through our land\nWith pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur. Sbakefp.\nHigh on his pointed lance his pennonboxe.\nHis Cretan fight, the conquer'd",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Minotaur. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nnon. n.f. [pennon, Fr.] A small flag or colour.\nHer yellow locks crisped like golden wire,\nAbout her shoulders weren loofeiy shed,\nAnd when the wind amongst them did inspire,\nThey waved like a pennon wide dilpred. Fairy Queen.\nHarry sweeps through our land\nWith pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur. Sbakefp.\nHigh on his pointed lance his pennonboxe.\nHis Cretan fight, the conquer'd Minotaur. Dryden."
    },
    "PENNY": {
      "headword": "PE'NNY",
      "key": "PENNY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pem5, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small coin, of which twelve make a shilling : a penny is\nthe radical denomination from wh. h English coin is numbered,\nthe copper halfpence and farthings being only nummorumfamuli, a subordinate species of coin.\nShe sighs and {hakes her empty lhoes in vain,\nNo {\\\\vex penny to reward her pain. Dryden.\nOne frugal on his birth-day fears to dine*\nDoes at a penny's coft in herbs repine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proverbially. A small fum.\nYou shall hear\nThe legions, now in Gallia, fooner landed\nIn our not fearing Britain, than have tidings\nOf any penny tribute paid. Shakefpear's Cymbeline.\nWe will not lend thee a penny. Shakespeare.\nBecause there is a latitude of gain in buying and felling,\ntake not the utmost penny that is lawful, for although it be\nlawful, yet it is not safe. • Taylor's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Money in general.\nPepper and Sabean incense take 3\nAnd with post-haste thy running markets make 5\nBe fureto turn the penny. Dryden.\nIt may be a contrivance of some printer, who hath a mind\nto make a penny. Swift's Mifcellanies.\nPennyroyal, or pudding grass. n.f. [pulegium, Lat.]\nPennyroyal hath a labiated flower consisting of one leaf,\nwhose upper lip or crest is entire, but the lower lip or beard\nis divided into three parts 3 out of the flower cup rifes the\npointal attended by four embryos, which afterwards become\nso many feeds: to which may be added, that the flowers grow\nin short thick whorles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'NNY. n.f. plural pence. [pem5, Saxon.]\n1. A small coin, of which twelve make a shilling : a penny is\nthe radical denomination from wh. h English coin is numbered,\nthe copper halfpence and farthings being only nummorumfamuli, a subordinate species of coin.\nShe sighs and {hakes her empty lhoes in vain,\nNo {\\\\vex penny to reward her pain. Dryden.\nOne frugal on his birth-day fears to dine*\nDoes at a penny's coft in herbs repine. Dryden.\n2. Proverbially. A small fum.\nYou shall hear\nThe legions, now in Gallia, fooner landed\nIn our not fearing Britain, than have tidings\nOf any penny tribute paid. Shakefpear's Cymbeline.\nWe will not lend thee a penny. Shakespeare.\nBecause there is a latitude of gain in buying and felling,\ntake not the utmost penny that is lawful, for although it be\nlawful, yet it is not safe. • Taylor's Living Holy.\n3. Money in general.\nPepper and Sabean incense take 3\nAnd with post-haste thy running markets make 5\nBe fureto turn the penny. Dryden.\nIt may be a contrivance of some printer, who hath a mind\nto make a penny. Swift's Mifcellanies.\nPennyroyal, or pudding grass. n.f. [pulegium, Lat.]\nPennyroyal hath a labiated flower consisting of one leaf,\nwhose upper lip or crest is entire, but the lower lip or beard\nis divided into three parts 3 out of the flower cup rifes the\npointal attended by four embryos, which afterwards become\nso many feeds: to which may be added, that the flowers grow\nin short thick whorles. Miller."
    },
    "PENNYWEIGHT": {
      "headword": "PEnnyweight",
      "key": "PENNYWEIGHT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "penny’ and weight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weight containing twenty-four grains troy weight.\nThe Sevil piece of Eight is 1 { pennyweight in the pound\nworse than the Englifti standard, weighs fourteen pennyweight,\ncontains thirteen pennyweight, twenty-one grains and fifteen\nmites, of which there are twenty in the grain of sterling\nsilver, and is in value forty-three Englifh pence and eleven\nhundredths of a penny. Arhuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEnnyweight. n.f. [penny’ and weight.] A weight containing twenty-four grains troy weight.\nThe Sevil piece of Eight is 1 { pennyweight in the pound\nworse than the Englifti standard, weighs fourteen pennyweight,\ncontains thirteen pennyweight, twenty-one grains and fifteen\nmites, of which there are twenty in the grain of sterling\nsilver, and is in value forty-three Englifh pence and eleven\nhundredths of a penny. Arhuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "PENNYWISE": {
      "headword": "Pe'nnywise",
      "key": "PENNYWISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "penny and wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who saves small\nfums at the hazard of larger3 one who is a niggard on\nimproper occasions.\nBe not pennywife 3 riches have wings and fly away of themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nnywise. adj. [penny and wife.] One who saves small\nfums at the hazard of larger3 one who is a niggard on\nimproper occasions.\nBe not pennywife 3 riches have wings and fly away of themselves. Bacon."
    },
    "PENNYWORTH": {
      "headword": "Pennyworth",
      "key": "PENNYWORTH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "penny and. worth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As much as is bought for a penny.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any purchase 3 any thing bought or fold for money.\nAs for corn it is nothing natural, save only for barley and\noats, and some places for rye 3 and therefore the larger pennyworths may be allowed to them. Spenser on Ireland.\nPirates may make cheap penn'worths of their pillage,\nAnd purchase friends. Shakefpeare's Henry VI.\nYou know I fay nothing to him, for he hath neither",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pennyworth; n.f. [penny and. worth.]\n1. As much as is bought for a penny.\n2. Any purchase 3 any thing bought or fold for money.\nAs for corn it is nothing natural, save only for barley and\noats, and some places for rye 3 and therefore the larger pennyworths may be allowed to them. Spenser on Ireland.\nPirates may make cheap penn'worths of their pillage,\nAnd purchase friends. Shakefpeare's Henry VI.\nYou know I fay nothing to him, for he hath neither"
    },
    "PENSER": {
      "headword": "PENSER",
      "key": "PENSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ds $ 7 N To _depopulatez to e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENSER. /. rom ne t\n\ndispenses; a when Spratt.\n\nTo — v. a. ds $ 7 N To _depopulatez to e Tope."
    },
    "PENSILENESS": {
      "headword": "Pe'nsileness",
      "key": "PENSILENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from, pensile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from, pensile.] The state of hanging.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nsileness. n.J. [from, pensile.] The state of hanging.",
      "raw_alt": "PENSILENESS. . (from pensfile,] The state of hangings PENSION. s. {pensions French. ] An ellow- re to mY one without an equiva- N To PENSION. v. a. [from the noun * support by an arbitrary allowance. OMAR V. a. ¶ pensionnaire, French.\n\nhy is generally and. 2 used of per-\n\nriots PENSIVELY, ad. [from ]. we melancholy ; sorrow fully. penser, PENSIVENESS. s. {from 1 Melan- choly; sorrowfulness, Hooker, PENT, part, pass. of pen. Shut up. Milton. PINTACA/PSULAR. a, Having five cavities, PENTACHORD, 5 [rie and x. An instrument with five strings. FENTAE/DROUS. a. [. lie and idea. 7 Having five sides, Woodwar\n\nture with five angles. Morton. PINTA/GONAL. a. ¶ from e Quin- quangular; having five andes. Woodward. PENTA\\METER, g. [ pentametr um, Lat. ] A Latin verse of five feet. - Addisen,\n\nFive cornered, * Steno. PENTAPE/TALOUS. . [ile and alt, Latin, ] Having sive petals. . PPNTASPAST. J. [his and e.! An engine with five pullies. 1 PENTA/STICK, + [mils and c . A\n\ncomposition con ing of five veries,\n\n[1 TAC nn io thing of inconfterabe value val b 4\n\n. wa _\n\n1 As much as is bought for a penny. 20 4 1 40 puchase; any thing bought we * 2 advantageously a z a for less than ** worth. baut got ; 7\" 4h (mall quantity. ; wist, ASCE, 4. Len Latin. 1, Hanging ; suspended, Bacon, 1 Supported above the ground, Prior,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PENSION": {
      "headword": "PE'NSION",
      "key": "PENSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pension, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To support by an arbitrary allowance. _\nOne might expeft to fee medals of France in the highelt\nperfection, when there is a lociety pensioned and fet apart\nfor the designing of them. Addijon on Ancient Medals.\nThe hero William and the martyr Charles,\nOne knighted Blackmore, and one penfion'd",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quarles. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'NSION. n.f. [pension, Fr.] An allowance made to any\none without an equivalent. In England it is generally understood to mean pay given to a state hireling for treason to his\ncountry.\nA charity bestowed on the education of her young fubjedls\nhas more merit than a thousand pensions to those of a higher\nfortune. Addifon's Guardian, Nw 105.\nHe has liv'd with the great without flattery, and been a\nfriend to men in power without pensions. Pope.\nTo Pe nsion, v. a. [from the noun.] To support by an arbitrary allowance. _\nOne might expeft to fee medals of France in the highelt\nperfection, when there is a lociety pensioned and fet apart\nfor the designing of them. Addijon on Ancient Medals.\nThe hero William and the martyr Charles,\nOne knighted Blackmore, and one penfion'd Quarles. Pope."
    },
    "PENSIONARY": {
      "headword": "Pe'nsionary",
      "key": "PENSIONARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "penfonnaire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Maintained by\npensions.\nScorn his houftiold policies,\nHis filly plots and pensionary fpies. Donne.\nThey were devoted by pensionary obligations to the olive.\nHowel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vical Foref."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nsionary. adj. [penfonnaire, French.] Maintained by\npensions.\nScorn his houftiold policies,\nHis filly plots and pensionary fpies. Donne.\nThey were devoted by pensionary obligations to the olive.\nHowel's Vical Foref."
    },
    "PENSIONER": {
      "headword": "Pe'nsioner",
      "key": "PENSIONER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pension.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is iupported by an allowance paid at the will of\nanother5 a dependant.\nPrices of things neceflary for sustentation, grew exceflive\nto the hurt of pensioners, soldiers, and all hired servants. Camd.\nHovering dreams,\nThe fickle pensioners of Morpheus’ train. Milton*\nThe redtor is maintained by the perquisites of the curate's\noffice, and therefore is a kind of penfioncr to him*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Have of state hired by a stipend to obey his master.\nIn Britain's senate he a feat obtains,\nAnd one more penfioncr St. Stephen gains. Pope*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nsioner. n.f. [from pension.]\n1. One who is iupported by an allowance paid at the will of\nanother5 a dependant.\nPrices of things neceflary for sustentation, grew exceflive\nto the hurt of pensioners, soldiers, and all hired servants. Camd.\nHovering dreams,\nThe fickle pensioners of Morpheus’ train. Milton*\nThe redtor is maintained by the perquisites of the curate's\noffice, and therefore is a kind of penfioncr to him* Collier.\n2. A Have of state hired by a stipend to obey his master.\nIn Britain's senate he a feat obtains,\nAnd one more penfioncr St. Stephen gains. Pope*"
    },
    "PENSIVE": {
      "headword": "PE'NSIVE",
      "key": "PENSIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "penfif, French 3 penfivo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowfully thoughtful 3 forrowfuH mournfully serious 3 melancholy.\nThink it still a good work, which they in theirpenfive care\nfor the well bellowing of time account waste. Hooker.\nAre you at leisure, holy father,—\n—My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now. Shahefp.\nAnxious cares the pensive nymph oppreft,\nAnd secret paflions labour'd in her breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is generally and properly used of persons 3 but Prior has\napplied it to things.\nWe at the fad approach of death fliall know J\nThe truth, which from these pensive numbers flow, >\nThat we pursue false joy, and fuffer real woe. Prior. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'NSIVE. adj. [penfif, French 3 penfivo, Italian.]\n1. Sorrowfully thoughtful 3 forrowfuH mournfully serious 3 melancholy.\nThink it still a good work, which they in theirpenfive care\nfor the well bellowing of time account waste. Hooker.\nAre you at leisure, holy father,—\n—My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now. Shahefp.\nAnxious cares the pensive nymph oppreft,\nAnd secret paflions labour'd in her breast. Pope.\n2. It is generally and properly used of persons 3 but Prior has\napplied it to things.\nWe at the fad approach of death fliall know J\nThe truth, which from these pensive numbers flow, >\nThat we pursue false joy, and fuffer real woe. Prior. 3"
    },
    "PENSIVELY": {
      "headword": "Pe'nsively",
      "key": "PENSIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frompenfive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With melancholy 3 sorrowfully 3 with gloomy seriousness.\nSo fair a lady did I spy,\nOn herbs and flowers (he walked pensively\nMild, but yet love {he proudly did forsake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nsively. adv. [frompenfive.] With melancholy 3 sorrowfully 3 with gloomy seriousness.\nSo fair a lady did I spy,\nOn herbs and flowers (he walked pensively\nMild, but yet love {he proudly did forsake. Spenser."
    },
    "PENSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Pe'nsiveness",
      "key": "PENSIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pensive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 43,
          "text": "Would'st thou unlock the door\nTo cold despairs and gnawing pensiveness. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nsiveness. n.f. [from pensive.] Melancholy 3 sorrowfulness 3 gloomy seriousness.\nConcerning the blelfings of God, whether they tend unto\nthis life or the life to come, there is great cause why we\nfliould delight more in giving thanks than in making requests\nfor them, inasmuch as the one hath pensiveness and fear, the\nother always joy annexed. Hooker, b. v. f. 43.\nWould'st thou unlock the door\nTo cold despairs and gnawing pensiveness. * Herbert."
    },
    "PENT": {
      "headword": "Pent",
      "key": "PENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "part. palf.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of pen. Shut up.\nCut my lace alunder,\nThat my pent heart may have some scope to beat. Shakesp.\nThe son of Clarence have I pent up close. Shakespeare.\nPent to linger\nBut with a grain a day, I wouid not buy\nTheir mercy. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nTheir armour help'd their harm, crufti'd in, and bruis'd\nInto their substance pent. Milton.\nThe foul pure fire, like ours, of equal force j\nBut pent in flefti, must issite by difeourfe. Dryden.\nPent up in Utica he vainly forms .\nA poor epitome of Roman greatness. Adaifon s Ca.o.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pent. part. palf. of pen. Shut up.\nCut my lace alunder,\nThat my pent heart may have some scope to beat. Shakesp.\nThe son of Clarence have I pent up close. Shakespeare.\nPent to linger\nBut with a grain a day, I wouid not buy\nTheir mercy. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nTheir armour help'd their harm, crufti'd in, and bruis'd\nInto their substance pent. Milton.\nThe foul pure fire, like ours, of equal force j\nBut pent in flefti, must issite by difeourfe. Dryden.\nPent up in Utica he vainly forms .\nA poor epitome of Roman greatness. Adaifon s Ca.o."
    },
    "PENTACAPSULAR": {
      "headword": "Pentacapsular",
      "key": "PENTACAPSULAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "nivlc and capsular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having five\ncavities. . ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pentacapsular. adj. [nivlc and capsular.] Having five\ncavities. . ,"
    },
    "PENTACHORD": {
      "headword": "Pe'ntachord",
      "key": "PENTACHORD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ttevI? and ^;ooJ».",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument with\nfive firings.\nPe'ntaedrous.\nPEN PEP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ntachord. adj. [ttevI? and ^;ooJ».] An instrument with\nfive firings.\nPe'ntaedrous.\nPEN PEP"
    },
    "PENTAEDROUS": {
      "headword": "Pentae'drous",
      "key": "PENTAEDROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[irtvlt and Having five Tides.\nThe pentaedrous columnar coralloid bodies are composed of\nplates fet lengthways, and puffing from the surface to the\nax{s Woodward on FoffIs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pentae'drous. adj. [irtvlt and Having five Tides.\nThe pentaedrous columnar coralloid bodies are composed of\nplates fet lengthways, and puffing from the surface to the\nax{s Woodward on FoffIs."
    },
    "PENTAGON": {
      "headword": "PENTAGON",
      "key": "PENTAGON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pentagon, Fr. ttivIc and ym'tx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. f [pentagon, Fr. ttivIc and ym'tx.] A\nfigure with five angles.\nI know of that famous piece at Capralora, call by Baroccio\ninto the form of a pentagon with a circle inscribed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENTAGON. «. f [pentagon, Fr. ttivIc and ym'tx.] A\nfigure with five angles.\nI know of that famous piece at Capralora, call by Baroccio\ninto the form of a pentagon with a circle inscribed. Wotton.",
      "raw_alt": "PENTAGON. ( [mils and gave] A fir",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PENTAGONAL": {
      "headword": "Pentagonal",
      "key": "PENTAGONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompentagon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quinquangular; having\nfive angles.\nThe body being cut transversely, its surface appears like a\nnet made up of pentagonal mashes, with a pentagonal star in\neach mash. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojjlls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pentagonal, adj. [frompentagon.] Quinquangular; having\nfive angles.\nThe body being cut transversely, its surface appears like a\nnet made up of pentagonal mashes, with a pentagonal star in\neach mash. Woodward on Fojjlls."
    },
    "PENTAMETER": {
      "headword": "Penta'meter",
      "key": "PENTAMETER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pentametre, Fr. pentametrum, Lat.j A\nLatin verse of five feet.\nMr. Distich may possibly play some pentameters upon us,\nbut he shall be answered in Alexandrines. Addifon.\nPenta ngular, adj. [zrtvle and angular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Five cornered.\nHis thick and bony feales Hand in rows, so as to make\nthe fiefn almost pentangular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Penta'meter. n.f [pentametre, Fr. pentametrum, Lat.j A\nLatin verse of five feet.\nMr. Distich may possibly play some pentameters upon us,\nbut he shall be answered in Alexandrines. Addifon.\nPenta ngular, adj. [zrtvle and angular.] Five cornered.\nHis thick and bony feales Hand in rows, so as to make\nthe fiefn almost pentangular. Grew."
    },
    "PENTANGULAR": {
      "headword": "PENTA'NGULAR",
      "key": "PENTANGULAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "ile and angular.) :\n\n\"PEP\"\n\n— ahi ee Gegreny\n\nv 2 columns. ; TATEUCH, /, hls Ta { .\n\n* French. 1 The\n\nBenthy, ker keder J. [noe pass .\n\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feast",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PENTA'NGULAR, a, [ile and angular.) :\n\n\"PEP\"\n\n— ahi ee Gegreny\n\nv 2 columns. ; TATEUCH, /, hls Ta { .\n\n* French. 1 The\n\nBenthy, ker keder J. [noe pass .\n\nFrench. ] A feast"
    },
    "PENTAPETALOUS": {
      "headword": "Pentape'talous",
      "key": "PENTAPETALOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vlvls and petala, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having five\npetals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Pentape'talous. adj. [vlvls and petala, Lat.] Having five\npetals."
    },
    "PENTASPAST": {
      "headword": "Pe'ntaspast",
      "key": "PENTASPAST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pcntafpajle, Fr. orevU and (pret'oo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nengine with five pullies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ntaspast. adj. [pcntafpajle, Fr. orevU and (pret'oo.] An\nengine with five pullies. Difi."
    },
    "PENTASTYLE": {
      "headword": "Pe'ntastyle",
      "key": "PENTASTYLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "irivlt and £VuA(gp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In architecture, a\nwork in which are five rows of columns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ntastyle. n.f. [irivlt and £VuA(gp.] In architecture, a\nwork in which are five rows of columns. Diet."
    },
    "PENTATEUCH": {
      "headword": "Pe'ntateuch",
      "key": "PENTATEUCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_7rivli and tvoyoz ; pentateuque, Fr.] The\nfive books of Mofes.\nThe author in the ensuing part of the pentateuch makes not\nunfrequent mention of the angels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ntateuch. n.f. \\_7rivli and tvoyoz ; pentateuque, Fr.] The\nfive books of Mofes.\nThe author in the ensuing part of the pentateuch makes not\nunfrequent mention of the angels. Bentley."
    },
    "PENTAVPICK": {
      "headword": "PentaVpick",
      "key": "PENTAVPICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vivls and fi;£(§p.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A composition confiding of fiveverfes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PentaVpick. n.f. [vivls and fi;£(§p.] A composition confiding of fiveverfes."
    },
    "PENTECOST": {
      "headword": "PE'NTECOST",
      "key": "PENTECOST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "irtvlsxofri ; pcntacojle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feaffc\namong the Jews.\nPentecoft fignifies the fiftieth, because this feast was celebrated the fiftieth day after the sixteenth of Nifan, which was\nthe second day of the feast of the paflover : the Hebrews call\nit the feast of weeks, because it was kept seven weeks after the\npaflover : they then offered the first fruits of the wheat harvest,\nwhich then was completed : it was instituted to oblige the\nifraelites to repair'to the temple, there so acknowledge the\nLcru s dominion, and also to render thanks to God for the\nlaw he had given them from mount Sinai, on the fiftieth day\nafter their coming out of Egypt. Calmet.\n’Tis iince the nuptial of Lucentio,\nCome pentecojl as quickly as it will\nSome five and twenty years. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet.\nPenteco stal. adj. [from pentecojl.] Belonging to Whitfuntide.\nI have composed sundry collects, made up out of the\nchurch collects with some little variation; as the collects adventual, quadragesimal, paschal or pentecojlal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'NTECOST. n.f. [irtvlsxofri ; pcntacojle, Fr.] A feaffc\namong the Jews.\nPentecoft fignifies the fiftieth, because this feast was celebrated the fiftieth day after the sixteenth of Nifan, which was\nthe second day of the feast of the paflover : the Hebrews call\nit the feast of weeks, because it was kept seven weeks after the\npaflover : they then offered the first fruits of the wheat harvest,\nwhich then was completed : it was instituted to oblige the\nifraelites to repair'to the temple, there so acknowledge the\nLcru s dominion, and also to render thanks to God for the\nlaw he had given them from mount Sinai, on the fiftieth day\nafter their coming out of Egypt. Calmet.\n’Tis iince the nuptial of Lucentio,\nCome pentecojl as quickly as it will\nSome five and twenty years. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet.\nPenteco stal. adj. [from pentecojl.] Belonging to Whitfuntide.\nI have composed sundry collects, made up out of the\nchurch collects with some little variation; as the collects adventual, quadragesimal, paschal or pentecojlal. Sanderfon."
    },
    "PENTECOSTAL": {
      "headword": "PENTECO'STAL",
      "key": "PENTECOSTAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a longing to Whitluntide Sa PE/NTHOUSE. /. [pent, from . house, ) A shed hanging out main wall, PE/NTICE. /. roof,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PENTECO'STAL.. a longing to Whitluntide Sa PE/NTHOUSE. /. [pent, from . house, ) A shed hanging out main wall, PE/NTICE. /. roof,"
    },
    "PENTHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Pe'nthouse",
      "key": "PENTHOUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "pent, from pente, Fr. and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pent, from pente, Fr. and house.] A shed\nhanging out aslope from the main wall.\nThis is the penthouse under which Lorenzo delir'd us to\nmake a Hand. Shakefpeare's Merchant of Venice.\nSleep shall neither night nor day\nHang upon his penthouse lid. Shakespeare.\nThe Turks lurking under their penthouse, laboured with\nmattocks to dig up the foundation of the wall. Knolles.\nA blow was received by riding under a penthouse. Wiseman.\nThose defensive engines, made by the Romans into the\nform of penthouses to cover the assailants from the weapons of\nthe besieged, would he presently batter in pieces with stones\nand blocks. Wilkins.\nMy penthouse eye-brows and my shaggy beard\nOffend your light ; but these are manly signs. Dryden.\nThe chill rain\nDrops from some penthouse on her wretched head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'nthouse. n. J. [pent, from pente, Fr. and house.] A shed\nhanging out aslope from the main wall.\nThis is the penthouse under which Lorenzo delir'd us to\nmake a Hand. Shakefpeare's Merchant of Venice.\nSleep shall neither night nor day\nHang upon his penthouse lid. Shakespeare.\nThe Turks lurking under their penthouse, laboured with\nmattocks to dig up the foundation of the wall. Knolles.\nA blow was received by riding under a penthouse. Wiseman.\nThose defensive engines, made by the Romans into the\nform of penthouses to cover the assailants from the weapons of\nthe besieged, would he presently batter in pieces with stones\nand blocks. Wilkins.\nMy penthouse eye-brows and my shaggy beard\nOffend your light ; but these are manly signs. Dryden.\nThe chill rain\nDrops from some penthouse on her wretched head.\nRowe."
    },
    "PENTICE": {
      "headword": "Pe'ntice",
      "key": "PENTICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "appentir, French; pendice, Italian. It is\ncommonly supposed a corruption of penthouse ; but perhaps\npentice is the true word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Hoping roof.\nClimes that fear the falling and lying of much snow, ought\nto provide more inclining pentices.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ntice. n. f [appentir, French; pendice, Italian. It is\ncommonly supposed a corruption of penthouse ; but perhaps\npentice is the true word.] A Hoping roof.\nClimes that fear the falling and lying of much snow, ought\nto provide more inclining pentices. Wotton."
    },
    "PENTILE": {
      "headword": "Pe'ntile",
      "key": "PENTILE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pent and tile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tile formed to cover the\nHoping part of the roof.\nPentiles are thirteen inches long, with a button to hang on\nthd laths ; they are hollow and circular. Moxon.\nPent up. part, adj. [pent, from pen and up.] Shut up.\nClose pentup guilts\nRive your concealing continents. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ntile. n. f. [pent and tile.] A tile formed to cover the\nHoping part of the roof.\nPentiles are thirteen inches long, with a button to hang on\nthd laths ; they are hollow and circular. Moxon.\nPent up. part, adj. [pent, from pen and up.] Shut up.\nClose pentup guilts\nRive your concealing continents. Shakesp. K. Lear."
    },
    "PENU": {
      "headword": "PENU",
      "key": "PENU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MBR A. and 1 Latio. An imperfe&t TA 7 .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PENU/ MBR A. and 1 Latio. An imperfe&t TA 7 ."
    },
    "PENULTIMA": {
      "headword": "PENU'LTIMA",
      "key": "PENULTIMA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The last syllable but one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PENU'LTIMA. n.f. [Latin.] The last syllable but one."
    },
    "PENUMBRA": {
      "headword": "Penumbra",
      "key": "PENUMBRA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pens and umbra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An imperfect\nshadow.\nThe breadth of this image answered to the fun's diameter,\nand was about two inches and the eighth part of an inch,\nincluding the penumbra.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Penumbra, n.f. [pens and umbra, Latin.] An imperfect\nshadow.\nThe breadth of this image answered to the fun's diameter,\nand was about two inches and the eighth part of an inch,\nincluding the penumbra."
    },
    "PENURIOUS": {
      "headword": "Penu'rious",
      "key": "PENURIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from penuria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i.Niggardly; sparing; not liberal ; sordidly mean.\nWhat more can our penurious reason grant\nTo the large whale or castled elephant,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Penu'rious. adj. [from penuria, Latin.]\ni.Niggardly; sparing; not liberal ; sordidly mean.\nWhat more can our penurious reason grant\nTo the large whale or castled elephant,"
    },
    "PENURIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Penu'riously",
      "key": "PENURIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from penurious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sparingly; not plentifully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Penu'riously. adv. [from penurious.] Sparingly; not plentifully."
    },
    "PENURIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Penu'riousness",
      "key": "PENURIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from penurious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Niggardliness ; parfimonv.\nIf we confider the infinite industry and penuriousness of that\npeople, it is no wonder that, notwithstanding they furnilh as\ngreat taxes as their neighbours, they make a better figure.\nAddifon on the State of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Penu'riousness. n.f. [from penurious.] Niggardliness ; parfimonv.\nIf we confider the infinite industry and penuriousness of that\npeople, it is no wonder that, notwithstanding they furnilh as\ngreat taxes as their neighbours, they make a better figure.\nAddifon on the State of the War."
    },
    "PENURY": {
      "headword": "PE'NURY",
      "key": "PENURY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "penuria, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poverty; indigence.\nThe penury of the ecclesiastical estate. Hooker.\nWho can perfectly declare\nThe wondrous cradle of thy infancy ?\nWhen thy great mother Venus first thee bare.\nBegot of plenty and of penury. Spenser.\nSometimes am I king ;\nThen treason makes me wish myself a beggar ;\nAnd so I am : then crushing penury\nPersuades me, I was better when a king;\nThen I am king'd again. Shakesp. Richard III.\nAll innocent they were exposed to hardship and penury,\nwhich, without you, they could never have escaped. Sprat.\nLet them not still be obstinately blind.\nStill to divert the good defign'd,\nOr with malignant penury\nTo ftarvethe royal virtues of his mind. Dryden.\nMay they not justly to our climes upbraid\nShortness of night, and penury of shade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'NURY. n.f. [penuria, Lat.] Poverty; indigence.\nThe penury of the ecclesiastical estate. Hooker.\nWho can perfectly declare\nThe wondrous cradle of thy infancy ?\nWhen thy great mother Venus first thee bare.\nBegot of plenty and of penury. Spenser.\nSometimes am I king ;\nThen treason makes me wish myself a beggar ;\nAnd so I am : then crushing penury\nPersuades me, I was better when a king;\nThen I am king'd again. Shakesp. Richard III.\nAll innocent they were exposed to hardship and penury,\nwhich, without you, they could never have escaped. Sprat.\nLet them not still be obstinately blind.\nStill to divert the good defign'd,\nOr with malignant penury\nTo ftarvethe royal virtues of his mind. Dryden.\nMay they not justly to our climes upbraid\nShortness of night, and penury of shade. Prior."
    },
    "PEONY": {
      "headword": "Pe'ony",
      "key": "PEONY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pesonia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vhe peony hath a flower composed of several leaves, which\nare placed orbicularly, and expand in form of a rose, out of\nwhose empalement rifes the pointal, which afterwards becomes a fruit, in which several little horns bent downwards\nare gathered, as it were, into a little head covered with down\nopening lengthways, containing many globular feeds. Miller.\nA phylician had often tried the peony root unseasonably\ngathered without success; but having gathered it when the\ndecreasing moon pafles under Aries and tied the Hit root about\nthe necks of his patients, he had freed more than one from\nepileptical fits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ony. n.f. [pesonia, Latin.]\nVhe peony hath a flower composed of several leaves, which\nare placed orbicularly, and expand in form of a rose, out of\nwhose empalement rifes the pointal, which afterwards becomes a fruit, in which several little horns bent downwards\nare gathered, as it were, into a little head covered with down\nopening lengthways, containing many globular feeds. Miller.\nA phylician had often tried the peony root unseasonably\ngathered without success; but having gathered it when the\ndecreasing moon pafles under Aries and tied the Hit root about\nthe necks of his patients, he had freed more than one from\nepileptical fits. Boyle."
    },
    "PEOPLE": {
      "headword": "Pe'ople",
      "key": "PEOPLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peuple, Fr. populus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nation; these who compose a community.\nProphesy again before many peoples and nations and\ntongues. Revelations x. u.\nAnts are a people not strong, yet they prepare their meat in\nsummer. Proverbs xxx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "What is the city but the people P\nTrue the people are the city. Shakesp,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The vulgar.\nThe knowing artist may\nJudge better than the people, but a play\nMade for delight,\nIf you approve it not, has no excuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The commonalty ; not the princes or nobles.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Persons of a particular class.\nIf a man temper his actions to content every combination\nof people, the musick will be the fuller. Bacon.\nA small red flower in the stubble fields country people call\nthe wincopipe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Men, or persons in general. In this sense, the word people\nis used indefinitely, like ou in French.\nThe frogs petitioning for a king, bids people have a care of\nstruggling with heaven. L'Ffrange.\nPeople were tempted to lend by great premiums and large\ninterest. Swift's Mifcellanies.\nWatery liquor will keep an animal from starving by diluting the fluids; for people have lived twenty-four days uport\nnothing but water. Arbuihnot on Aliments.\nPeople in adverfityfhould preserve laudable customs. Clarijfa.\nTo Peo ple.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [peupler, French.] To stock with inhabitants.\nSuppose that Brute, or whofoever else that first peopled this\nisland, had arrived upon Thames, and called the island after\nhis name Britannia. Raleigh's Hijlory of the World.\nHe would not be alone, who all things can;\nBut peopled Heav'n with angels, earth with man. Dryden.\nBeauty a monarch is,\nWhich kingly power magnificently proves\nBy crouds of Haves, and peopled empire loves. Dryden.\nA peopl'd city made a desert place. Dryden.\nImperious death directs his ebon lance ;\nPeoples great Henry's tombs, and leads up Holben's dance.\n/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ople. n.f. [peuple, Fr. populus, Lat.]\n1. A nation; these who compose a community.\nProphesy again before many peoples and nations and\ntongues. Revelations x. u.\nAnts are a people not strong, yet they prepare their meat in\nsummer. Proverbs xxx. 25.\nWhat is the city but the people P\nTrue the people are the city. Shakesp, Coriolanus.\n2. The vulgar.\nThe knowing artist may\nJudge better than the people, but a play\nMade for delight,\nIf you approve it not, has no excuse. Waller.\n3. The commonalty ; not the princes or nobles.\n4. Persons of a particular class.\nIf a man temper his actions to content every combination\nof people, the musick will be the fuller. Bacon.\nA small red flower in the stubble fields country people call\nthe wincopipe. Bacon.\n5. Men, or persons in general. In this sense, the word people\nis used indefinitely, like ou in French.\nThe frogs petitioning for a king, bids people have a care of\nstruggling with heaven. L'Ffrange.\nPeople were tempted to lend by great premiums and large\ninterest. Swift's Mifcellanies.\nWatery liquor will keep an animal from starving by diluting the fluids; for people have lived twenty-four days uport\nnothing but water. Arbuihnot on Aliments.\nPeople in adverfityfhould preserve laudable customs. Clarijfa.\nTo Peo ple. v. a. [peupler, French.] To stock with inhabitants.\nSuppose that Brute, or whofoever else that first peopled this\nisland, had arrived upon Thames, and called the island after\nhis name Britannia. Raleigh's Hijlory of the World.\nHe would not be alone, who all things can;\nBut peopled Heav'n with angels, earth with man. Dryden.\nBeauty a monarch is,\nWhich kingly power magnificently proves\nBy crouds of Haves, and peopled empire loves. Dryden.\nA peopl'd city made a desert place. Dryden.\nImperious death directs his ebon lance ;\nPeoples great Henry's tombs, and leads up Holben's dance.\n/ Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "PE'OPLE. /. [pruple, Fr, gem . 1. A nation;\n\ni” munity.\n\n2. The vulgar.\n\nnobles. a $f 4. Persens of a particular class, * 5. Men, or persons in general. Arbuthnots To PEOPLE. 2. a. [peupler, French „ To stock with inhabitants, Prior. PEPA “STICKS. . Lr Medicines . which are good to pm and digest greens i 6 PPER. iper, Lat renc We . Ls Kies of pepper 3 the 1\n\nDigg.\n\nthe white, and the long, which\" are tbre@\n\ndifferent fruits produced by three Bee plants.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PEPASTICKS": {
      "headword": "Pe'pasticks",
      "key": "PEPASTICKS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "-rwrouvu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Medicines which are good to\nhelp the rawness of the stomach and digest crudities. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'pasticks. n.f. [-rwrouvu.] Medicines which are good to\nhelp the rawness of the stomach and digest crudities. ° Didl."
    },
    "PEPEOTIBLE": {
      "headword": "PEPE'OTIBLE",
      "key": "PEPEOTIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from dep^Bo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from dep^Bo, Latin.] Tough ; clammy. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PEPE'OTIBLE. a. [from dep^Bo, Latin.] Tough ; clammy. Bacon,"
    },
    "PEPPER": {
      "headword": "To P'epper",
      "key": "PEPPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sprinkle with pepper.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beat; to mangle with (hot or blows.\nI have peppered two of them ; two I have paid, two rogues\nin buckram iuits. ShakeJp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To P'epper. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To sprinkle with pepper.\n2. To beat; to mangle with (hot or blows.\nI have peppered two of them ; two I have paid, two rogues\nin buckram iuits. ShakeJp. Henry IV."
    },
    "PEPPERBOX": {
      "headword": "Pepperbox",
      "key": "PEPPERBOX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pepper and box.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A box for holding pepper.\nI will not take the leacher; he cannot creep into a halfpenny purse nor into a pepperbox.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pepperbox, n.f [pepper and box.] A box for holding pepper.\nI will not take the leacher; he cannot creep into a halfpenny purse nor into a pepperbox. Shakejp."
    },
    "PEPPERCORN": {
      "headword": "Pe'ppercorn",
      "key": "PEPPERCORN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pepper and corn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing of inconsiderable value.\nOur performances, though dues, are like those peppercorns\nwhich freeholders pay their landlord to acknowledge that they\nhold all from him. Boyle.\nFolks from mud-wall'd tenement\nBring landlords peppercorn for rent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ppercorn. n.f. [pepper and corn.] Any thing of inconsiderable value.\nOur performances, though dues, are like those peppercorns\nwhich freeholders pay their landlord to acknowledge that they\nhold all from him. Boyle.\nFolks from mud-wall'd tenement\nBring landlords peppercorn for rent. Prior."
    },
    "PEPPERMINT": {
      "headword": "Pe'ppermint",
      "key": "PEPPERMINT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pepper and mint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mint eminently hot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ppermint. n.f. [pepper and mint.] Mint eminently hot."
    },
    "PEPPERWORT": {
      "headword": "Pe'pperwort",
      "key": "PEPPERWORT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pepper and wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nPepperwort hath a flower conftfting of four leaves, which\nare placed in form of a cross, from whose cup arises the piftillum, which afterward becomes a spear-shaped fruit, which .\nis divided in the middle by a partition into two cells, which\ncontain many oblong feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'pperwort. n.f. [pepper and wort.] A plant.\nPepperwort hath a flower conftfting of four leaves, which\nare placed in form of a cross, from whose cup arises the piftillum, which afterward becomes a spear-shaped fruit, which .\nis divided in the middle by a partition into two cells, which\ncontain many oblong feeds. Miller."
    },
    "PEPTICK": {
      "headword": "Pe'ptick",
      "key": "PEPTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "7r£7flixo?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What helps digestion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ptick. adj. [7r£7flixo?.] What helps digestion. Ainf."
    },
    "PER": {
      "headword": "PER",
      "key": "PER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In grammar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Character of office.\nI then did use the person of your father j\nThe image of his power lay then in me :\nAnd in th’ administration of his law.\nWhile I was buiy for the commonwealth,\nYour highness pleased to forget my place. Shakesp.\nHow different is the fame man from himself, as he fultains\nthe person of a magistrate and that of a friend. South.\nti. [In grammar.] f he quality of the noun that modifies the\nverb.\nDorus the more blushed at her finding, and she the more\nsmiled at his blushing ; because he had, with the remembrance of that plight he was in, forgot in speaking of himself\nthe third person. Sidney.\nIt speaking of himself in the first person Angular has so various meanings, his use of the first person plural is with greater\nlatitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PER\nprince, lie was exposed to the derision of the courtiers and\nthe common people, who flocked about him, that one might\nknow where the owl was, by the flight of birds. Bacon.\nHe hath put on the person not of a robber and a murtherer,\nbut of a traitor to the state. Hayward.\n10. Character of office.\nI then did use the person of your father j\nThe image of his power lay then in me :\nAnd in th’ administration of his law.\nWhile I was buiy for the commonwealth,\nYour highness pleased to forget my place. Shakesp.\nHow different is the fame man from himself, as he fultains\nthe person of a magistrate and that of a friend. South.\nti. [In grammar.] f he quality of the noun that modifies the\nverb.\nDorus the more blushed at her finding, and she the more\nsmiled at his blushing ; because he had, with the remembrance of that plight he was in, forgot in speaking of himself\nthe third person. Sidney.\nIt speaking of himself in the first person Angular has so various meanings, his use of the first person plural is with greater\nlatitude. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "PER\n\n(VSTOLE. 2 Lag aaa) The\n\n. pause or interval betwixt the two motions prRITONE/UM. [. [ T6gurivaer: ] This lies immediately under 2 muscles of the lower belly, and is a thin and soft mem- brane, W encloses 1 the dowels. : 2\n\nn nan / H. . 1] f. perjured or forsworn perso An To To PERJURE, « * {perjure, Latin,] To sorswear; to taint with perjury. Sbalesp cares, PER 2 s. [from prrjure,} One that swears sallely. Spenser.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERACUTE": {
      "headword": "PERACUTE",
      "key": "PERACUTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "prracutus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perhaps; may be; by chance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diby."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Doubt; aoeftion, South, Tos PERA/CRATE. VU, woke [ prrogre, Lat.] PERAGRA TION. „ Tf ] RATIO rom peraprate, 1 4 act of passing through £ fate or spac Holder, To PER A'MBULATE, v. a, [ perambulo,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To walk through; 2. To survey, by patiing through, Davies, . . [ from perambu-\n\nfe,\n\n. he act of passing through or wandering . Bacon. ' 2, A travelling survey, Howel, ' PERCA'SE, ad, [por and case. ] e\n\nperhaps. Bacon. PE/RCE ANT, 4. Der pant, Fr.] 7 cing 3 netrating. Spenser,\n\nPERCEVV ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from percel ve. T4 Per- © ceptible ; such as Falls under perception, Locke, PERCEUVABLY, ad. Abe perceivable.] In such a manner as may be observed or \"known. To PERCEIVE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "spercipio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discover by some sensible effects. Shakespeare, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To know; to observe. Locle. * To be affected by. Yo Bacon, PERCEPTIBUVLITY. / [from perceptible] da a of being an object of the senses br m\n\n8 . , Perception; the power of perceiving,\n\nMore. -PERCEPTIBLE. 4, [4 tible, Fr, a tus, Latin.] Sel L be ek or observed, Bacon, prncopriLy, ad. [from perceptible.) In such a manner as may be perceived,\n\nPe ep r ox.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L n Fr. pereepti,\n\nLatig.]\n\n2, The power of perceiving ; ; knowlegez _ eonscioulness. Bentley,\n\n2 The aQ of perceiving ; 'observation. Notion; idea, Hale, wy The fate of being affected by some- ; Bacon, PE ou PTIVE. . ts Lat.] Having . the power of ** Glamoilie, ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERACUTE a, [prracutus, Latin] Very \" sharp ; very violent.\n\nPFR 4 vr TURE. ad. par aventure, M.. rench,\n\n1. Perhaps; may be; by chance, Diby.\n\n2. Doubt; aoeftion, South, Tos PERA/CRATE. VU, woke [ prrogre, Lat.] PERAGRA TION. „ Tf ] RATIO rom peraprate, 1 4 act of passing through £ fate or spac Holder, To PER A'MBULATE, v. a, [ perambulo, Latin. 1. To walk through; 2. To survey, by patiing through, Davies, . . [ from perambu-\n\nfe,\n\n. he act of passing through or wandering . Bacon. ' 2, A travelling survey, Howel, ' PERCA'SE, ad, [por and case. ] e\n\nperhaps. Bacon. PE/RCE ANT, 4. Der pant, Fr.] 7 cing 3 netrating. Spenser,\n\nPERCEVV ABLE. 2. [from percel ve. T4 Per- © ceptible ; such as Falls under perception, Locke, PERCEUVABLY, ad. Abe perceivable.] In such a manner as may be observed or \"known. To PERCEIVE, v. 4. spercipio, Latin.] 1. To discover by some sensible effects. Shakespeare, . 2. To know; to observe. Locle. * To be affected by. Yo Bacon, PERCEPTIBUVLITY. / [from perceptible] da a of being an object of the senses br m\n\n8 . , Perception; the power of perceiving,\n\nMore. -PERCEPTIBLE. 4, [4 tible, Fr, a tus, Latin.] Sel L be ek or observed, Bacon, prncopriLy, ad. [from perceptible.) In such a manner as may be perceived,\n\nPe ep r ox. J. L n Fr. pereepti,\n\nLatig.]\n\n2, The power of perceiving ; ; knowlegez _ eonscioulness. Bentley,\n\n2 The aQ of perceiving ; 'observation. Notion; idea, Hale, wy The fate of being affected by some- ; Bacon, PE ou PTIVE. . ts Lat.] Having . the power of ** Glamoilie, ©",
      "raw_alt": "Pera'cute. n.f. [peracutus, Lat.] Very lharp; very violent.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PERADVENTURE": {
      "headword": "Peradve'nture",
      "key": "PERADVENTURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "par adventure, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perhaps; maybe; by chance.\nThat wherein they might not be like unto either, was such\nperadventure as had been no whit less unlawful. Hooker.\nAs you return, visit my house ; let our old acquaintance be\nrenew'd ; peradventure I will with you to court. Shakef.\nWhat peradventure may appear very full to me, may appear very crude and maimed to a stranger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Doubt; question. It is sometimes used as a noun, but not\ngracefully nor properly.\nThough men's persons ought not to be hated, yet without\nall peradventure their practices justly may.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Peradve'nture. adv. [par adventure, Fr.]\n1. Perhaps; maybe; by chance.\nThat wherein they might not be like unto either, was such\nperadventure as had been no whit less unlawful. Hooker.\nAs you return, visit my house ; let our old acquaintance be\nrenew'd ; peradventure I will with you to court. Shakef.\nWhat peradventure may appear very full to me, may appear very crude and maimed to a stranger. Digby.\n2. Doubt; question. It is sometimes used as a noun, but not\ngracefully nor properly.\nThough men's persons ought not to be hated, yet without\nall peradventure their practices justly may. South."
    },
    "PERAGRATE": {
      "headword": "To PERA'GRATE",
      "key": "PERAGRATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "peragro., Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [peragro., Lat. ] To wander over;\nto ramble through.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To PERA'GRATE. v. a. [peragro., Lat. ] To wander over;\nto ramble through. Dili."
    },
    "PERAGRATION": {
      "headword": "Peragration",
      "key": "PERAGRATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from peragrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of palling\nthrough any state or space.\nA month of peragration is the time of the moon's revolution from any part of the zodiac unto the fame again, and\nthis containeth but twenty-seven days and eight hours. Brown.\nThe moon has two accounts which are her months or\nyears of revolution ; one her periodic month, or month of\nperagration, which chiefly refpefts her own proper motion or\nplace in the zodiack, by which she like the fun performs her\nrevolution round the zodiack from any one point to the fame\naga[n[ Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Time."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peragration. n.f. [from peragrate.] The a£t of palling\nthrough any state or space.\nA month of peragration is the time of the moon's revolution from any part of the zodiac unto the fame again, and\nthis containeth but twenty-seven days and eight hours. Brown.\nThe moon has two accounts which are her months or\nyears of revolution ; one her periodic month, or month of\nperagration, which chiefly refpefts her own proper motion or\nplace in the zodiack, by which she like the fun performs her\nrevolution round the zodiack from any one point to the fame\naga[n[ Holder on Time."
    },
    "PERAMBULATION": {
      "headword": "Perambula'tion",
      "key": "PERAMBULATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from perambulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<st of palling through or wandering over.\nThe duke looked still for the coming back of the Armada,\neven when they were wandering and making their perambulation of the northern seas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A travelling survey.\nFrance is a square of five hundred and fifty miles traverse,\nthronging with such multitudes, that the general calcul, made\nin the last peratnbulation exceeded eighteen millions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Perambula'tion. n.f [from perambulate.]\n1. The a<st of palling through or wandering over.\nThe duke looked still for the coming back of the Armada,\neven when they were wandering and making their perambulation of the northern seas. Bacon.\n2. A travelling survey.\nFrance is a square of five hundred and fifty miles traverse,\nthronging with such multitudes, that the general calcul, made\nin the last peratnbulation exceeded eighteen millions. Howel."
    },
    "PERCASE": {
      "headword": "Pe'rcase",
      "key": "PERCASE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "par and case.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perchance ; perhaps. Not used.\nA virtuous man will be virtuous in folitudine, and not only\nin theatro, though percafe it will be more strong by glory and\nfame, as an heat which is doubled by reflexion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rcase, adv. [par and case.] Perchance ; perhaps. Not used.\nA virtuous man will be virtuous in folitudine, and not only\nin theatro, though percafe it will be more strong by glory and\nfame, as an heat which is doubled by reflexion. Bacon."
    },
    "PERCEANT": {
      "headword": "Pe'rceant",
      "key": "PERCEANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perpant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piercing; penetrating.\nWond'rous quick and perceant was his fpright\nAs eagle's eyes, that can behold the fun. Fairy ghteen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rceant. adj. [perpant, Fr.] Piercing; penetrating.\nWond'rous quick and perceant was his fpright\nAs eagle's eyes, that can behold the fun. Fairy ghteen."
    },
    "PERCEIVABLE": {
      "headword": "Perceivable",
      "key": "PERCEIVABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from perceive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "adv. [from perceivable.] . In such a manner as\nmay be be observed or known.\nTo PERCEI VE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[percipio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To difeover by some sensible effects.\nConfider,\nWhen you above perceive me like a Crow,\nThat it is place which ieffens and fets off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To know; toobferve.\nJefus perceived in his spirit, that they so reasoned within\nthemselves. ALark ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "His fons come to honour, and he knoweth it not; and they\nare brought low, but he perceiveth it not. Job xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "’Till we ourselves fee it with our own eyes, and perceive it\nby our own understandings, we are still in the dark. Locke.\nHow do they come to know that themselves think, when\nthey themselves do not perceive it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be affedted by.\nThe upper regions of the air perceive the collection of the\nmatter of tempests before the air here below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perceivable, adj. [from perceive.] Perceptible; such as\nfalls under perception.\nThe body, though it really moves, yet not changing perceivable distance with iome other bodies, as fall as the ideas of\nour own minds will follow one another, seems to stand still; as\nthe hands of clocks. Locke.\nPER\nThat which we perceive when we fee figure, as perceivable\nby fight, is nothing but the termination of colour. Locke.\nPercei'vabi.y. adv. [from perceivable.] . In such a manner as\nmay be be observed or known.\nTo PERCEI VE, v.a. [percipio, Lat.]\n1. To difeover by some sensible effects.\nConfider,\nWhen you above perceive me like a Crow,\nThat it is place which ieffens and fets off. Shakesp.\n2. To know; toobferve.\nJefus perceived in his spirit, that they so reasoned within\nthemselves. ALark ii. 8.\nHis fons come to honour, and he knoweth it not; and they\nare brought low, but he perceiveth it not. Job xiv. 21.\n’Till we ourselves fee it with our own eyes, and perceive it\nby our own understandings, we are still in the dark. Locke.\nHow do they come to know that themselves think, when\nthey themselves do not perceive it. Locke.\n3. To be affedted by.\nThe upper regions of the air perceive the collection of the\nmatter of tempests before the air here below. Bacon."
    },
    "PERCEPTIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Perceptibility",
      "key": "PERCEPTIBILITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from perceptible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being an object of the fenles or mind ; the state\nof being perceptible.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perception ; the power of perceiving.\nThe illumination is not so bright and fulgent, as to oblcure\nor extinguish all perceptibility of the reason. More.\nPERCE PTIBLE, adj. [perceptible, Fr. perceptus. Lat.] Such\nas may be known or observed.\nNo found is produced but with a perceptible blast of the air,\nand with some reliftance of the air strucken. Bacon.\nWhen I think, remember or abstract; these intrinsick operations of my mind are not perceptible by my fight, hearing,\ntaste, smell or feeling. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nIt perceives them immediately, as being immediately objected to and perceptible to the sense ; as I perceive the fun by\nmy fight. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nIn the anatomy of the mind, as in that of the body, more\ngood will accrue to mankind by attending to the large, open\nand perceptible parts, than by studying too much finer nerves.\n” Pope's Essay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Man.",
              "author": "Mason"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perceptibility, n.f. [from perceptible.]\n1. The state of being an object of the fenles or mind ; the state\nof being perceptible.\n2. Perception ; the power of perceiving.\nThe illumination is not so bright and fulgent, as to oblcure\nor extinguish all perceptibility of the reason. More.\nPERCE PTIBLE, adj. [perceptible, Fr. perceptus. Lat.] Such\nas may be known or observed.\nNo found is produced but with a perceptible blast of the air,\nand with some reliftance of the air strucken. Bacon.\nWhen I think, remember or abstract; these intrinsick operations of my mind are not perceptible by my fight, hearing,\ntaste, smell or feeling. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nIt perceives them immediately, as being immediately objected to and perceptible to the sense ; as I perceive the fun by\nmy fight. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nIn the anatomy of the mind, as in that of the body, more\ngood will accrue to mankind by attending to the large, open\nand perceptible parts, than by studying too much finer nerves.\n” Pope's Essay on Man."
    },
    "PERCEPTIBLY": {
      "headword": "Perce'ptibly",
      "key": "PERCEPTIBLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from perceptible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as\nmay be perceived.\nThe woman decays perceptibly every week.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perce'ptibly. adv. [from perceptible.] In such a manner as\nmay be perceived.\nThe woman decays perceptibly every week. Pope."
    },
    "PERCEPTION": {
      "headword": "Perception",
      "key": "PERCEPTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perception, Fr. percepiio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of perceiving; knowledge ; confeioufnefs.\nMatter hath no life nor perception, and is not conscious of\nits own existence. Bentley's Sermons.\nPerception is that adt of the mind, or rather a passion or\nimpression, whereby the mind becomes conscious of any thing ;\nas when I feel hunger, thirst, cold or heat. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adt of perceiving ; observation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Notion ; idea.\nBy the inventors, and their followers that would seem not\nto come too short of the perceptions of the leaders, they are\nmagnified. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The state of being affedted by something.\nGreat mountains have a perception of the disposition of the\nair to tempests fooner than the vallies below; and therefore\nthey fay in Wales, when certain hills have their night caps\non, they mean mifehief. Bacon.\nThis experiment difeovereth perception in plants to move\ntowards that which should comfort them, though at a distance. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijiory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perception, n.f. [perception, Fr. percepiio, Lat.]\n1. The power of perceiving; knowledge ; confeioufnefs.\nMatter hath no life nor perception, and is not conscious of\nits own existence. Bentley's Sermons.\nPerception is that adt of the mind, or rather a passion or\nimpression, whereby the mind becomes conscious of any thing ;\nas when I feel hunger, thirst, cold or heat. IVatts.\n2. The adt of perceiving ; observation.\n3. Notion ; idea.\nBy the inventors, and their followers that would seem not\nto come too short of the perceptions of the leaders, they are\nmagnified. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\n4. The state of being affedted by something.\nGreat mountains have a perception of the disposition of the\nair to tempests fooner than the vallies below; and therefore\nthey fay in Wales, when certain hills have their night caps\non, they mean mifehief. Bacon.\nThis experiment difeovereth perception in plants to move\ntowards that which should comfort them, though at a distance. Bacon's Natural Hijiory."
    },
    "PERCEPTIVE": {
      "headword": "PERCE'PTIVE",
      "key": "PERCEPTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perceptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of\nperceiving.\nThere is a difficulty that pincheth : the foul is awake and\nfollicited by external motions, for some of them reach the\nperceptive region in the most silent repose and obfeurity of\nnight: what is it then that prevents our sensations ? Glanvil.\nWhatever the least real point of the essence of the perceptive part of the foul does perceive, every real point of the\nperceptive must perceive at once. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PERCE'PTIVE. adj. [perceptus, Lat.] Having the power of\nperceiving.\nThere is a difficulty that pincheth : the foul is awake and\nfollicited by external motions, for some of them reach the\nperceptive region in the most silent repose and obfeurity of\nnight: what is it then that prevents our sensations ? Glanvil.\nWhatever the least real point of the essence of the perceptive part of the foul does perceive, every real point of the\nperceptive must perceive at once. More's Divine Dialogues."
    },
    "PERCEPTIVITY": {
      "headword": "Percepti'vitY",
      "key": "PERCEPTIVITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromperceptive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of perception or thinking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Percepti'vitY; n.f [fromperceptive.] The power of perception or thinking. Locke."
    },
    "PERCH": {
      "headword": "Perch",
      "key": "PERCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pertica, Lat. perche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure of five yards and a half; a pole.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[perche, Fr.] Something on which birds roost or fit.\nFor the narrow perch I cannot ride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perch, n.f [pertica, Lat. perche, Fr.]\n1. A measure of five yards and a half; a pole.\n2. [perche, Fr.] Something on which birds roost or fit.\nFor the narrow perch I cannot ride. Dryden."
    },
    "PERCHANCE": {
      "headword": "Perchance",
      "key": "PERCHANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "per and chance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perhaps; peradventure.\nHow long within this wood intend you Itay ?—\n—Perchance till after Thefeus’ wedding day. Shakesp.\nFinding him by nature little studious, Ihe chufe rather to\nendue him with ornaments of youth ; as dancing and fencing, not without aim thenperchance at a courtier's life. Wotton.\nOnly Smithfield ballad perchance to embalm the memory\nof the other. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perchance, adv. [per and chance.] Perhaps; peradventure.\nHow long within this wood intend you Itay ?—\n—Perchance till after Thefeus’ wedding day. Shakesp.\nFinding him by nature little studious, Ihe chufe rather to\nendue him with ornaments of youth ; as dancing and fencing, not without aim thenperchance at a courtier's life. Wotton.\nOnly Smithfield ballad perchance to embalm the memory\nof the other. L'Ejlrange.",
      "raw_alt": "PERCHA'NCE. ad. per and chance,] 1 haps keln. J Pa Wittn,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERCHERS": {
      "headword": "Pe'rchers",
      "key": "PERCHERS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paris candles used in England in ancient\ntimes ; alio the larger fort of wax candles, which were usually fet upon the altar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rchers. n. f. Paris candles used in England in ancient\ntimes ; alio the larger fort of wax candles, which were usually fet upon the altar. Bailey."
    },
    "PERCIPIENT": {
      "headword": "Perci'pient",
      "key": "PERCIPIENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[percipietis, Lat.J Perceiving; having the\npower of perception.\nNo article of religion hath credibility enough for them ;\nand yet these cautious and quickfighted gentlemen can wink\nand swallow down this sottish opinion about percipient atoms.\nBentley's Sermons.\nSensation and perception are not inherent in matter as luch ;\nfor if it were so, every stock or stone would be a percipient\nand rational creature. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perci'pient. adj. [percipietis, Lat.J Perceiving; having the\npower of perception.\nNo article of religion hath credibility enough for them ;\nand yet these cautious and quickfighted gentlemen can wink\nand swallow down this sottish opinion about percipient atoms.\nBentley's Sermons.\nSensation and perception are not inherent in matter as luch ;\nfor if it were so, every stock or stone would be a percipient\nand rational creature. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "PERCLOSE": {
      "headword": "Perclose",
      "key": "PERCLOSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "per and close.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [percolo, Lat.J To (train.\nThe evidences of fa<St are percolated through a vast period\nof ages. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perclose. n.f [per and close.] Conclufioh; last part.\nBy the perclose of the fame verse, vagabond is understood\nfor such an one as travelleth in fear of revengement. Raleigh.\nTo PE'RCOLAl E. v. a. [percolo, Lat.J To (train.\nThe evidences of fa<St are percolated through a vast period\nof ages. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "PERCOLATION": {
      "headword": "Percola'tion",
      "key": "PERCOLATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from percolate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of (training ;\npurification or separation by (training.\nExperiments touching the (training and pafling of bodies\none through another, they call percolation. Bacon.\nWater pafling through the veins of the earth is rendered\nfrelh and potable, which it cannot be by any percolations we\ncan make, but the saline particles will pass through a tenfold\nfiltre. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Percola'tion. n.f [from percolate.] The adt of (training ;\npurification or separation by (training.\nExperiments touching the (training and pafling of bodies\none through another, they call percolation. Bacon.\nWater pafling through the veins of the earth is rendered\nfrelh and potable, which it cannot be by any percolations we\ncan make, but the saline particles will pass through a tenfold\nfiltre. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "PERCUSS": {
      "headword": "To Percu'ss",
      "key": "PERCUSS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [percuffus, Lat.J To (trike.\nFlame percussed by air giveth a noise ; as in blowing of the\nfire by bellows; and so likewise flame percujftng the air\nstrongly Bacons Natural History.\nPercu ssion, n. f. [percujfio, Lat. percujfton, Fr.J\nl.Theadtof striking ; firoke.\nWith thy grim looks, and\nThe thunder-like percujfton of thy founds,\nThou mad'fl thine enemies (hake. Shakesp.\nThepercujfton of the greater quantity of air is produced by\nthe greatness of the body percufling. Bacon.\nSome note, that the times when the flroke or percujfton of\nan envious eye doth molt hurt are, when the party envied is\nbeheld in glory. Bacon's EJfays.\nThe vibrations or tremors excited in the air by percujfton,\ncontinue a little time to move from the place of percujfton in\nconcentric spheres to great distances. Newton's Opticks.\nMarbles taught him percujfton and the laws of motion, and\ntops the centrifugal motion. Pope and Arbuthnot's Scriblerus.\n2.Effedf of found in the ear.\nIn double rhymes the percujfton is stronger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rymer.",
              "author": "Rymer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Percu'ss. v. a. [percuffus, Lat.J To (trike.\nFlame percussed by air giveth a noise ; as in blowing of the\nfire by bellows; and so likewise flame percujftng the air\nstrongly Bacons Natural History.\nPercu ssion, n. f. [percujfio, Lat. percujfton, Fr.J\nl.Theadtof striking ; firoke.\nWith thy grim looks, and\nThe thunder-like percujfton of thy founds,\nThou mad'fl thine enemies (hake. Shakesp.\nThepercujfton of the greater quantity of air is produced by\nthe greatness of the body percufling. Bacon.\nSome note, that the times when the flroke or percujfton of\nan envious eye doth molt hurt are, when the party envied is\nbeheld in glory. Bacon's EJfays.\nThe vibrations or tremors excited in the air by percujfton,\ncontinue a little time to move from the place of percujfton in\nconcentric spheres to great distances. Newton's Opticks.\nMarbles taught him percujfton and the laws of motion, and\ntops the centrifugal motion. Pope and Arbuthnot's Scriblerus.\n2.Effedf of found in the ear.\nIn double rhymes the percujfton is stronger. Rymer."
    },
    "PERCUTIENT": {
      "headword": "Percu'tient",
      "key": "PERCUTIENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "penutiens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Striking; having the\npower to strike.\nInequality of founds is accidental, either from theroughnefs\nor obliquity of the paflage, or from the doubling of the\npercutient.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Percu'tient. n.f. [penutiens, Latin.] Striking; having the\npower to strike.\nInequality of founds is accidental, either from theroughnefs\nor obliquity of the paflage, or from the doubling of the\npercutient. Bacon."
    },
    "PERCVPIENT": {
      "headword": "PERCVPIENT",
      "key": "PERCVPIENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "percipiens, Latin,} Per- ceiving; having the power of perception,\n\nPERCUPIENT, s. One that hates of perceiving. Glawvilk, 3+ 1 s. [per and ge:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[p#rtob, 12 To strain. Hal. PERCOLA/TION. s. [from percolate,} The act of straining; purification or separation by straining, 125 To PERCU'SS, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I percussus, Latin. ] To PERCUSSION. we” CU! ercussio,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of Lalla 22 Nein, 2. Effect of sound in the ear. Ryne, PERCU/TIENT, a. {percutiens, my ont ing; having the power to strike. PERDITION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[perditin, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Destruction; ruia ; death. e 2. Loss, Shakesprar:,\n\nEternal death. Raleigh, PERDUE, 44. Close ; in ambush, „ « PE/RDULOVS. a, [from perde, 2 her Lot;\n\nthrown away.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERCVPIENT, a, [percipiens, Latin,} Per- ceiving; having the power of perception,\n\nPERCUPIENT, s. One that hates of perceiving. Glawvilk, 3+ 1 s. [per and ge: ] her areas a part. , To PE/RCOLATE, v. 2. [p#rtob, 12 To strain. Hal. PERCOLA/TION. s. [from percolate,} The act of straining; purification or separation by straining, 125 To PERCU'SS, v. 4. I percussus, Latin. ] To PERCUSSION. we” CU! ercussio, Latin. 1. The act of Lalla 22 Nein, 2. Effect of sound in the ear. Ryne, PERCU/TIENT, a. {percutiens, my ont ing; having the power to strike. PERDITION. J. [perditin, Latin.] 1. Destruction; ruia ; death. e 2. Loss, Shakesprar:,\n\nEternal death. Raleigh, PERDUE, 44. Close ; in ambush, „ « PE/RDULOVS. a, [from perde, 2 her Lot;\n\nthrown away."
    },
    "PERDITION": {
      "headword": "Perdition",
      "key": "PERDITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deftrudlion; ruin; death.\nUpon tidings now arrived, importing the meer perdition\nof the Turkilh fleet, every man puts himself in triumph.\n2 Shakesp.\nPER\nWe took ourselves for free men, feeing there was no danger of our utterperdition, and lived moftjoyfully; going abroad,\nand feeing what was to be seen. Bacon.\nQuick let us part! Perdition's in thy presence,\nAnd horror dwells about thee ! Addifon's Cato,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lofs.\nThere's no foul loft.\nNay not so much perdition as an hair\nBetid to any creature in the veflel\nThou faw'ft fink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Tempejl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eternal death.\nAs life and death, mercy and wrath, are matters of\nknowledge, all men's salvation and some men's endless perdition are things so opposite, that whoever doth affirm the one,\nmust necessarily deny the other. Hooker, b. v.f 49.\nMen once fallen away from undoubted truth, do after wander for ever more in vices unknown, and daily travel towards\ntheir eternal perdition. Raleigh's History of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perdition, n.f. [perditio, Lat. perdition, Fr.J\nI. Deftrudlion; ruin; death.\nUpon tidings now arrived, importing the meer perdition\nof the Turkilh fleet, every man puts himself in triumph.\n2 Shakesp.\nPER\nWe took ourselves for free men, feeing there was no danger of our utterperdition, and lived moftjoyfully; going abroad,\nand feeing what was to be seen. Bacon.\nQuick let us part! Perdition's in thy presence,\nAnd horror dwells about thee ! Addifon's Cato,\n2. Lofs.\nThere's no foul loft.\nNay not so much perdition as an hair\nBetid to any creature in the veflel\nThou faw'ft fink. Shakesp. Tempejl.\n3. Eternal death.\nAs life and death, mercy and wrath, are matters of\nknowledge, all men's salvation and some men's endless perdition are things so opposite, that whoever doth affirm the one,\nmust necessarily deny the other. Hooker, b. v.f 49.\nMen once fallen away from undoubted truth, do after wander for ever more in vices unknown, and daily travel towards\ntheir eternal perdition. Raleigh's History of the World."
    },
    "PERDULOUS": {
      "headword": "Pe'rdulous",
      "key": "PERDULOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from perdo, Lat.J Loft; thrown away.\nThere may be lome wandering perdulous wiflhes of known\nimpoflibilities ; as a man who hath committed an offence, may\nwi(h he had not committed it: but to chufe efficaciously and\nimpoflibly, is as impolfible as an impoflibility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bramhall.",
              "author": "Bramhall"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rdulous. adj. [from perdo, Lat.J Loft; thrown away.\nThere may be lome wandering perdulous wiflhes of known\nimpoflibilities ; as a man who hath committed an offence, may\nwi(h he had not committed it: but to chufe efficaciously and\nimpoflibly, is as impolfible as an impoflibility. Bramhall."
    },
    "PERDURABLE": {
      "headword": "Pe'rdurable",
      "key": "PERDURABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[perdurable, Fr. perduro, Lat.J Lading ; long continued. A word not in use, nor accented according to analogy.\nConfess me knit to thy deserving with\nCables of perdurable toughness. Shakesp. Othello.\nO perdurable (hame ; let's slab ourselves. ShakeJ'p.\nPe RDURABLY. cidv. [from perdurable.J Lastingly.\nWhy would he for the momentary trick,\nBe perdurably fin'd ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. Meajurefor Measure."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rdurable. adj. [perdurable, Fr. perduro, Lat.J Lading ; long continued. A word not in use, nor accented according to analogy.\nConfess me knit to thy deserving with\nCables of perdurable toughness. Shakesp. Othello.\nO perdurable (hame ; let's slab ourselves. ShakeJ'p.\nPe RDURABLY. cidv. [from perdurable.J Lastingly.\nWhy would he for the momentary trick,\nBe perdurably fin'd ? Shakejp. Meajurefor Measure.",
      "raw_alt": "PERDURABLE. a. [pres Fr. Ces\n\n, e . : CT = - , ; * 2 # » ol # 8\n\nrenerrrrvrrr. ; from Swans 1 The power of Nea or W A PERCH, /. 1E. Perca, * yn of 4 of the fishes of prey r he has f hooket 6 hog back, which armed with tif —\n\nT__ *\n\nand all his skin armed armed with \"thick & kt PERCH. / 7 . þ tica, La Fay 1.A pris, Ly pots Tha\n\nmy Fr.] Something on which bird 2 or fit, Dy Jin. To PERCH. v. 5. I pereber, Fr. bis the\n\nnoyn.] To fit or roost as a bird,” $ , To PERCH, v. a. To place ona *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERDURABLY": {
      "headword": "PERDURABLY",
      "key": "PERDURABLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "perdure, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from perdurabl Lastingly, — PERDURATTION., . [perdure, Lat.]\n\ncontinuance. ; +4 arg PERE/ CAL, 4. LFrench. 1 Equal. 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERDURABLY. ad. I from perdurabl Lastingly, — PERDURATTION., . [perdure, Lat.]\n\ncontinuance. ; +4 arg PERE/ CAL, 4. LFrench. 1 Equal. 5"
    },
    "PERDURATION": {
      "headword": "Perduration",
      "key": "PERDURATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[perduro, Lat.J Long continuance. Ainf.\nPERE GAL. adj. [French.J Equal. Obfoiete.\nWhilom thou waft peregal to the best.\nAnd wont to make the jolly (hepherds glad ;\nWith piping and dancing, did pass the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perduration. n. f. [perduro, Lat.J Long continuance. Ainf.\nPERE GAL. adj. [French.J Equal. Obfoiete.\nWhilom thou waft peregal to the best.\nAnd wont to make the jolly (hepherds glad ;\nWith piping and dancing, did pass the reft. Spenser."
    },
    "PEREGRINATE": {
      "headword": "To Pe'regrinate",
      "key": "PEREGRINATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[peregrinus, Lat.J To travel; to\nlive ih foreign countries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pe'regrinate. v.n. [peregrinus, Lat.J To travel; to\nlive ih foreign countries. Dift."
    },
    "PEREGRINATION": {
      "headword": "Peregrination",
      "key": "PEREGRINATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from peregrinus, Lat.J Travel;\nabode in foreign countries.\nIt was agreed between them, what account he (hould give\nof his peregrination abroad. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThat we do not contend to have the earth pass for a paradise, we reckon it only as the land of our peregrination, and\naspire after a better country. Bentley's Sennons.\nPE REGRINE, adj. [peregrin, old Fr. peregrinus, Lat.J Foreign ; not native ; not domestick.\n1 he received opinion, that putrefaction is caused by cold\nor peregrine and preternatural heat, is but nugation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Peregrination, n. f. [from peregrinus, Lat.J Travel;\nabode in foreign countries.\nIt was agreed between them, what account he (hould give\nof his peregrination abroad. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThat we do not contend to have the earth pass for a paradise, we reckon it only as the land of our peregrination, and\naspire after a better country. Bentley's Sennons.\nPE REGRINE, adj. [peregrin, old Fr. peregrinus, Lat.J Foreign ; not native ; not domestick.\n1 he received opinion, that putrefaction is caused by cold\nor peregrine and preternatural heat, is but nugation. Bacon."
    },
    "PEREMPT": {
      "headword": "ToPere'mpt",
      "key": "PEREMPT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perentptus, Lat.J To kill; to cru(h.\nA law term.\nNor is it any objection, that the cause of appeal is perempted\nby the desertion of an appeal; because the office of the judge\ncontinues after such instance is perempted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToPere'mpt. v. a. [perentptus, Lat.J To kill; to cru(h.\nA law term.\nNor is it any objection, that the cause of appeal is perempted\nby the desertion of an appeal; because the office of the judge\ncontinues after such instance is perempted. Aylijfe."
    },
    "PEREMPTION": {
      "headword": "Pe'remption",
      "key": "PEREMPTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[peremptio, Lat. peremption, Fr.J Cruih ;\nextinction. Law term.\nThis peremption of instance was introduced in favour of the\npublick, left suits (hould otherwise be rendered perpetual.\nAylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'remption. n.f [peremptio, Lat. peremption, Fr.J Cruih ;\nextinction. Law term.\nThis peremption of instance was introduced in favour of the\npublick, left suits (hould otherwise be rendered perpetual.\nAylijfe's Parergon."
    },
    "PEREMPTORILY": {
      "headword": "Pere'mptorily",
      "key": "PEREMPTORILY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from peremptory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absolutely ; positively ; so as to cut off all farther debate.\nNorfolk denies thorn peremptorily. Daniel.\nNot to speak peremptorily or conclusively, touching the point\nof poflibility, till they have heard me deduce the means of\nthe execution. Bacon's Holy War.\nSome organs are so peremptorily necessary, that the extinguilhment of the spirits doth speedily follow, but yet so as\nthere is an interim. _ _ Bacon's Natural History.\nIn all conferences it was infilled peremptorily, that the king\nmust yield to what power was required. Clarendon.\nSome talk of letters before the deluge ; but that is a matter\nof mere conjecture, and nothing can be peremptorily determined either the one way or the other. Woodward.\nNeverjudge peremptorily on first appearances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pere'mptorily. adv. [from peremptory.] Absolutely ; positively ; so as to cut off all farther debate.\nNorfolk denies thorn peremptorily. Daniel.\nNot to speak peremptorily or conclusively, touching the point\nof poflibility, till they have heard me deduce the means of\nthe execution. Bacon's Holy War.\nSome organs are so peremptorily necessary, that the extinguilhment of the spirits doth speedily follow, but yet so as\nthere is an interim. _ _ Bacon's Natural History.\nIn all conferences it was infilled peremptorily, that the king\nmust yield to what power was required. Clarendon.\nSome talk of letters before the deluge ; but that is a matter\nof mere conjecture, and nothing can be peremptorily determined either the one way or the other. Woodward.\nNeverjudge peremptorily on first appearances. Clarijfa."
    },
    "PEREMPTORINESS": {
      "headword": "Pere'mptoriness",
      "key": "PEREMPTORINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromperemptory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Positiveness • absolute decision ; dogmatism.\nPeremptoriness is of two forts ; the one a magisterialness in\nmatters of opinion; the other a positiveness in relating mattercoffiua Government of the fomue.\nSelf-conceit and peremptormefs ,n a man's own opinion are\nnot commonly reputed vices. qr:n *r > o\nl-ERE MPTORY. aij [peremptory, loJSpire^Tl,\nSt from peremptm, killed.] Dogmatical; absolute , such\nas destroys all further expostulation.\nAs touching the apolile, wherein he was so resolute and\nperemptory, our Lord Jefus Ohrid made qnanifeft unto him,\neven\nPER PER\neven by intuitive revelation, wherein there was no poflibility\nof errour. Hooker.\nHe may have fifty-fix exceptions peremptory against the jurors, of which he {hall {hew no cause. Spenser.\nTo-morrow be in readiness to go;\nExcuse it not for I am peremptory. Shakespeare.\nNot death himself\nIn mortal fury is half so peremptory,\nAs we to keep this city. Shakefpear's King John.\nThough the text and the do&rine run peremptory and absolute, whofoever denies Chrift, {hall afluredly be denied by\nhim ; yet still there is a tacit condition, unless repentance\nintervene: South's Sermons.\nThe more modest confess, that learning was to give us a\nfuller discovery of our ignorance, and to keep us from being\nperemptory and dogmatical in our determinations. Collier.\nHe would never talk in such a peremptory and discouraging manner, were he not allured that he was able to\nsubdue the most powerful opposition against the dodlrine which\nhe taught. Addifon on the ChriJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uan Religion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pere'mptoriness. n.f [fromperemptory.] Positiveness • absolute decision ; dogmatism.\nPeremptoriness is of two forts ; the one a magisterialness in\nmatters of opinion; the other a positiveness in relating mattercoffiua Government of the fomue.\nSelf-conceit and peremptormefs ,n a man's own opinion are\nnot commonly reputed vices. qr:n *r > o\nl-ERE MPTORY. aij [peremptory, loJSpire^Tl,\nSt from peremptm, killed.] Dogmatical; absolute , such\nas destroys all further expostulation.\nAs touching the apolile, wherein he was so resolute and\nperemptory, our Lord Jefus Ohrid made qnanifeft unto him,\neven\nPER PER\neven by intuitive revelation, wherein there was no poflibility\nof errour. Hooker.\nHe may have fifty-fix exceptions peremptory against the jurors, of which he {hall {hew no cause. Spenser.\nTo-morrow be in readiness to go;\nExcuse it not for I am peremptory. Shakespeare.\nNot death himself\nIn mortal fury is half so peremptory,\nAs we to keep this city. Shakefpear's King John.\nThough the text and the do&rine run peremptory and absolute, whofoever denies Chrift, {hall afluredly be denied by\nhim ; yet still there is a tacit condition, unless repentance\nintervene: South's Sermons.\nThe more modest confess, that learning was to give us a\nfuller discovery of our ignorance, and to keep us from being\nperemptory and dogmatical in our determinations. Collier.\nHe would never talk in such a peremptory and discouraging manner, were he not allured that he was able to\nsubdue the most powerful opposition against the dodlrine which\nhe taught. Addifon on the ChriJUan Religion."
    },
    "PERENNIAL": {
      "headword": "Pere'nnial",
      "key": "PERENNIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perennis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lasting through the year.\nIf the quantity were precisely the fame in these perennial\nfountains, the difficulty would be greater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perpetual ; unceasing.\nThe matter wherewith these perennial clouds are raised, is\nthe sea that surrounds them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pere'nnial. adj. [perennis, Latin.]\n1. Lasting through the year.\nIf the quantity were precisely the fame in these perennial\nfountains, the difficulty would be greater. Cheyne.\n2. Perpetual ; unceasing.\nThe matter wherewith these perennial clouds are raised, is\nthe sea that surrounds them. Harvey."
    },
    "PERENNITY": {
      "headword": "Pere'nnity",
      "key": "PERENNITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromperennitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equality of lasting\nthrough all seasons ; perpetuity.\nThat springs have their origin from the sea, and not from\nrains and vapours, I conclude from the perennity of divers\nsprings. Derham's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pere'nnity. n. f. [fromperennitas, Lat.] Equality of lasting\nthrough all seasons ; perpetuity.\nThat springs have their origin from the sea, and not from\nrains and vapours, I conclude from the perennity of divers\nsprings. Derham's Phyfico-Theology."
    },
    "PERFECT": {
      "headword": "PE'RFECT",
      "key": "PERFECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perfectus, Lat. parfait, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Complete; consummate ; finished ; neither defective nor redundant.\nWe count those things perfect^ which want nothing requisite for the end, whereto they were instituted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fully informed ; fully fkilful.\nWithin a ken our army lies ;\nOur men more perfedi in the use of arms,\nOur armour all as strong, our cause the best ;\nThen reason wills our hearts {hould be as good. Shakesp.\nFair dame ! I am not to you known,\nThough in your state of honour I am perfedi. Shakespeare.\nI do not take myself to be so perfedi in the privileges of Bohemia, as to handle that part; and will not offer at that I\ncannot master.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pure; blameless; clear; immaculate. This is a sense\nchiefly theological.\nMy parts, my title, and my perfedi foul\nShall manifest me rightly. Shakesp. Othello.\nThou {halt be perfedi with the Lord thy God. Deutr. xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Safe ; Out of danger.\nThou art perfedi then, our {hip hath touch'd upon\nThe deserts of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bohemia. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'RFECT. adj. [perfectus, Lat. parfait, Fr.]\n1. Complete; consummate ; finished ; neither defective nor redundant.\nWe count those things perfect^ which want nothing requisite for the end, whereto they were instituted. Hooker.\n2. Fully informed ; fully fkilful.\nWithin a ken our army lies ;\nOur men more perfedi in the use of arms,\nOur armour all as strong, our cause the best ;\nThen reason wills our hearts {hould be as good. Shakesp.\nFair dame ! I am not to you known,\nThough in your state of honour I am perfedi. Shakespeare.\nI do not take myself to be so perfedi in the privileges of Bohemia, as to handle that part; and will not offer at that I\ncannot master. Bacon.\n3. Pure; blameless; clear; immaculate. This is a sense\nchiefly theological.\nMy parts, my title, and my perfedi foul\nShall manifest me rightly. Shakesp. Othello.\nThou {halt be perfedi with the Lord thy God. Deutr. xviii.\n4. Safe ; Out of danger.\nThou art perfedi then, our {hip hath touch'd upon\nThe deserts of Bohemia. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale."
    },
    "PERFECTION": {
      "headword": "PERFECTION",
      "key": "PERFECTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tperfedtio, Lat. perfediion, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T he state of being perfedi.\nMan doth feek a triple perfediion; first a sensual, consisting\nin those things which very life itself requireth, either as neceflary supplements or as ornaments thereof; then an intelJedlual, consisting in those things which none underneath man\nis capable of; lastly, a spiritual and divine, consisting in those\nthings whereunto wc tend by supernatural means here, but\ncannot here attain. Hooker, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is a judgment maim'd and most impcrfcdt,\nThat will confess perfediion so could err\nAgainst all rules of nature. Shakesp. Othello.\nTrue virtue being united to the heavenly grace of faith\nmakes up the highest perfediion. Milton on Education.\nNo human understanding being absolutely fecurea from\nmistake by the perfediion of its own nature, it follows that\nno man can be infallible but by supernatural assistance. Tillotf.\nMany things impossible to thought,\nHave been by need to full perfediion brought. Dryden.\n2-. Something that concurs to produce supreme excellence.\nWhat tongue can her perfections tell,\nv In whose each part all pens may dwell ? Sidney.\nYou knot of mouth-friends ; smoke and lukewarm water\nIs your perfediion. Shakesp. Timor, cf Athens.\nAn heroick poem requires, as its laftperfection, theaccompliftiment of some extraordinary undertaking, which requires\nmore of the adtive virtue than the fuftering. Dryden.\n3.Attribute of God.\nIf God be infinitely holy, just and good, he must take delight in those creatures that refemblc him most in these perfections. Atterbury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERFECTION, n.f [tperfedtio, Lat. perfediion, Fr.]\n1. T he state of being perfedi.\nMan doth feek a triple perfediion; first a sensual, consisting\nin those things which very life itself requireth, either as neceflary supplements or as ornaments thereof; then an intelJedlual, consisting in those things which none underneath man\nis capable of; lastly, a spiritual and divine, consisting in those\nthings whereunto wc tend by supernatural means here, but\ncannot here attain. Hooker, h. i.\nIt is a judgment maim'd and most impcrfcdt,\nThat will confess perfediion so could err\nAgainst all rules of nature. Shakesp. Othello.\nTrue virtue being united to the heavenly grace of faith\nmakes up the highest perfediion. Milton on Education.\nNo human understanding being absolutely fecurea from\nmistake by the perfediion of its own nature, it follows that\nno man can be infallible but by supernatural assistance. Tillotf.\nMany things impossible to thought,\nHave been by need to full perfediion brought. Dryden.\n2-. Something that concurs to produce supreme excellence.\nWhat tongue can her perfections tell,\nv In whose each part all pens may dwell ? Sidney.\nYou knot of mouth-friends ; smoke and lukewarm water\nIs your perfediion. Shakesp. Timor, cf Athens.\nAn heroick poem requires, as its laftperfection, theaccompliftiment of some extraordinary undertaking, which requires\nmore of the adtive virtue than the fuftering. Dryden.\n3.Attribute of God.\nIf God be infinitely holy, just and good, he must take delight in those creatures that refemblc him most in these perfections. Atterbury s Sermons."
    },
    "PERFECTIONATE": {
      "headword": "To Perfe'ctionate",
      "key": "PERFECTIONATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "perfedlionner, Fr. from perfection.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[perfedlionner, Fr. from perfection.]\nTo make perfedi ; to advance to perfediion. This is a word\nproposed by Dryden, but not received nor worthy of reception.\nPainters and sculptors, chufing the most elegant natural\nbeauties, perfedtionate the idea, and advance their art above\nnature itself in her individual produdlions ; the utmost mastery\n. of human performance. Dryden.\nHe has founded an academy for the progress and perfediionating of painting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Perfe'ctionate. v.a. [perfedlionner, Fr. from perfection.]\nTo make perfedi ; to advance to perfediion. This is a word\nproposed by Dryden, but not received nor worthy of reception.\nPainters and sculptors, chufing the most elegant natural\nbeauties, perfedtionate the idea, and advance their art above\nnature itself in her individual produdlions ; the utmost mastery\n. of human performance. Dryden.\nHe has founded an academy for the progress and perfediionating of painting. Dryden."
    },
    "PERFECTIVE": {
      "headword": "Perfective",
      "key": "PERFECTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from perfeCt.~\\ Conducing to bring to\nperfediion.\nPraise and adoration are adtions perfective of our fouls. More.\nEternal life shall not consist in endless love ; the other faculties {hall be employed in adtions suitable to, and perfediive\nof their natures. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perfective, adj. [from perfeCt.~\\ Conducing to bring to\nperfediion.\nPraise and adoration are adtions perfective of our fouls. More.\nEternal life shall not consist in endless love ; the other faculties {hall be employed in adtions suitable to, and perfediive\nof their natures. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "PERFECTIVELY": {
      "headword": "Perfe'ctively",
      "key": "PERFECTIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from perfediive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner\nas brings to perfediion.\nAs virtue is feated fundamentally in the intelledl, so perfediively in the fancy ; so that virtue is the force of reason in\nthe condudl of our adlions and passions to a good end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perfe'ctively. adv. [from perfediive.] In such a manner\nas brings to perfediion.\nAs virtue is feated fundamentally in the intelledl, so perfediively in the fancy ; so that virtue is the force of reason in\nthe condudl of our adlions and passions to a good end. Grew."
    },
    "PERFECTLY": {
      "headword": "Pe'rfectly",
      "key": "PERFECTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from perfedi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the highest degree of excellence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Totally; completely.\nChawing little sponges dipt in oil, when perfectly under\nwater, he could longer support the want of respiration. Boyle.\nWords recal to our thoughts those ideas only which they\nhave been wont to be signs of, but cannot introduce any perfectly new and unknown simple ideas,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ExadUy; accurately.\nWe know bodies and their properties mofkperfectly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rfectly. adv. [from perfedi.]\n1. In the highest degree of excellence.\n2. Totally; completely.\nChawing little sponges dipt in oil, when perfectly under\nwater, he could longer support the want of respiration. Boyle.\nWords recal to our thoughts those ideas only which they\nhave been wont to be signs of, but cannot introduce any perfectly new and unknown simple ideas, Locke.\n3. ExadUy; accurately.\nWe know bodies and their properties mofkperfectly. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "PERFECTLY. ad. {from perfect.] 1. In the highest degree of excellency.\n\n2. Totally; completely. Boyle, 3. nels, accurately. Tacks,\n\nn —— J. [from pag.!\n\nee virtue, A\n\nne",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERFECTNESS": {
      "headword": "Pe'rfectness",
      "key": "PERFECTNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromperfedi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Completeness."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Goodness ; virtue. A scriptural word.\nPut on charity, which is the bond ofperfedtnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Col."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Skill.\nIs this your perfedtnefs ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rfectness. n.f. [fromperfedi.]\n1. - Completeness.\n2. Goodness ; virtue. A scriptural word.\nPut on charity, which is the bond ofperfedtnefs. Col. iii. 14.\n3. Skill.\nIs this your perfedtnefs ? Shakesp."
    },
    "PERFIDIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Perfi'diousness",
      "key": "PERFIDIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from perfidious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "’The quality of\nbeing perfidious.\nSome things have a natural deformity in them ; as perjury,\nperfidiousness and ingratitude. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perfi'diousness. n. f. [from perfidious.] ’The quality of\nbeing perfidious.\nSome things have a natural deformity in them ; as perjury,\nperfidiousness and ingratitude. Tillotfon's Sermons."
    },
    "PERFIDY": {
      "headword": "PERFI'DY",
      "key": "PERFIDY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perfidia, Lat. perfidie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treachery;\nwant of faith; breach of faith.\nPe rflable. adj. [from perjloy Lat.] Having the wind driven\nthrough.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PERFI'DY. n.f. [perfidia, Lat. perfidie, Fr.] Treachery;\nwant of faith; breach of faith.\nPe rflable. adj. [from perjloy Lat.] Having the wind driven\nthrough."
    },
    "PERFLATE": {
      "headword": "To PERFLATE",
      "key": "PERFLATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "perfioy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[perfioy Lat.] To blow through.\nIf Eastern winds did perfiate our climates more frequently,\nthey would clarify and refresh our air. Harvey.\nThe first consideration in building of cities, is to make\nthem open, airy and well perflated. Arbuthnot on Air.\nPerfla tion. n. f. [from perflate.] The adl of blowing\nthrough.\nMiners, by perflations with large bellows, give motion to\nthe air, which ventilates and cools the mines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERFLATE, v.a. [perfioy Lat.] To blow through.\nIf Eastern winds did perfiate our climates more frequently,\nthey would clarify and refresh our air. Harvey.\nThe first consideration in building of cities, is to make\nthem open, airy and well perflated. Arbuthnot on Air.\nPerfla tion. n. f. [from perflate.] The adl of blowing\nthrough.\nMiners, by perflations with large bellows, give motion to\nthe air, which ventilates and cools the mines. Woodward."
    },
    "PERFO": {
      "headword": "PERFO",
      "key": "PERFO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 2 8 © ticableg such ag bp de dane. on, ; PERFO/RMANCE . þ - from Per * 3 Completion of 2 4 ccution of something promiled, *\n\n. e Wworle.\n\n$3.7\n\nPres ER. / {from perform:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Pres ER. / {from perform:] ©\n\nbakespear 2. It 3s generally applied to ohe 11 witkes 7 'a-pyblick exhibition of his Kill, wy To PERFRVCATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'n L tj, Lh ü.. !\n\n4 Y To rub over. —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERFO/RMABLE: a.\\[from 2 8 © ticableg such ag bp de dane. on, ; PERFO/RMANCE . þ - from Per * 3 Completion of 2 4 ccution of something promiled, *\n\n. e Wworle.\n\n$3.7\n\nPres ER. / {from perform:] ©\n\nbakespear 2. It 3s generally applied to ohe 11 witkes 7 'a-pyblick exhibition of his Kill, wy To PERFRVCATE, v. 1. 'n L tj, Lh ü.. !\n\n4 Y To rub over. —"
    },
    "PERFORA": {
      "headword": "PERFORA",
      "key": "PERFORA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "n Trahian.] To execute ; to do; to discharge. i er\n\n_ Chieve an undertaking. 54 2\n\nTo . Vo, 4. To succeed 1 n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERFORA instrument of\n\nj PERFO/RCE, ad, 7 — N By via. lence violently, = ba ans\n\nTo PERFORM, V. 4. n Trahian.] To execute ; to do; to discharge. i er\n\n_ Chieve an undertaking. 54 2\n\nTo . Vo, 4. To succeed 1 n"
    },
    "PERFORATE": {
      "headword": "To PE'RFORATE",
      "key": "PERFORATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perforoy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perforoy Lat.] 'So pierce with a\ntool ; to bore.\nDraw the bough of a low fruit tree newly budded without\ntwilling, into an earthern pot perforate at the bottom, and\nthen cover the pot with earth, it will yield a very large\nfruit. u Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nA perforated bladder does not fwcll. Boyle.\nThe labour'd chyle pervades the pores,\nIn all the arterial perforated {hores. Blackmcrt.\nThe\nPER\nThe aperture was limited by an opaque circle placed between the eye-glass and the eye, and perforated in the middle\nwith a little round hole for the rays to pass through to the\neye Newton's Opticks.\nWorms perforate the guts. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PE'RFORATE. v. a. [perforoy Lat.] 'So pierce with a\ntool ; to bore.\nDraw the bough of a low fruit tree newly budded without\ntwilling, into an earthern pot perforate at the bottom, and\nthen cover the pot with earth, it will yield a very large\nfruit. u Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nA perforated bladder does not fwcll. Boyle.\nThe labour'd chyle pervades the pores,\nIn all the arterial perforated {hores. Blackmcrt.\nThe\nPER\nThe aperture was limited by an opaque circle placed between the eye-glass and the eye, and perforated in the middle\nwith a little round hole for the rays to pass through to the\neye Newton's Opticks.\nWorms perforate the guts. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "PERFORATION": {
      "headword": "Perforation",
      "key": "PERFORATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from perforate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<st of piercing or boring.\nThe likelieft way is the perforation of the body of the tree\nin several places one above another, and the filling of the\nholes. Bacon.\nThe industrious perforation of the tendons of the second\njoints of fingers and toes, and the drawing the tendons of the\nthird joints through them. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hole ; place bored.\n1 hat the nipples should be made spongy, and with such\nperforations as to admit paflage to the milk, are arguments\nof providence. Ray on f})e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perforation, n.f [from perforate.]\n1. The a<st of piercing or boring.\nThe likelieft way is the perforation of the body of the tree\nin several places one above another, and the filling of the\nholes. Bacon.\nThe industrious perforation of the tendons of the second\njoints of fingers and toes, and the drawing the tendons of the\nthird joints through them. More's Divine Dialogues.\n2. Hole ; place bored.\n1 hat the nipples should be made spongy, and with such\nperforations as to admit paflage to the milk, are arguments\nof providence. Ray on f})e Creation."
    },
    "PERFORATOR": {
      "headword": "Perfora'tor",
      "key": "PERFORATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from perforate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The instrument of\nboring.\nThe patient placed in a aonvenient chair, dipping the trocar in oil, stab it suddenly through the teguments, and withdrawing the perforator, leave the waters to empty by the\ncanula. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Perfora'tor. n.f [from perforate.] The instrument of\nboring.\nThe patient placed in a aonvenient chair, dipping the trocar in oil, stab it suddenly through the teguments, and withdrawing the perforator, leave the waters to empty by the\ncanula. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "PERFORCE": {
      "headword": "Perfo'rce",
      "key": "PERFORCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "per andforce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By violence ; violently.\nGuyon to him leaping, staid\nHis hand, that trembled as one terrifyd ;\nAnd though himself were at the fight difmayd,\nYet him perforce reftrain'd. Fairy ghieen.\nJealous Oberon would have the child,\nBut she perforce withholds the loved boy. Shakesp.\nShe amaz'd, her cheeks\nAll trembling and arising, full of spots,\nAnd pale with death at hand, perforce she breaks\nInto the inmost rooms. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poetry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perfo'rce. adv. [per andforce.] By violence ; violently.\nGuyon to him leaping, staid\nHis hand, that trembled as one terrifyd ;\nAnd though himself were at the fight difmayd,\nYet him perforce reftrain'd. Fairy ghieen.\nJealous Oberon would have the child,\nBut she perforce withholds the loved boy. Shakesp.\nShe amaz'd, her cheeks\nAll trembling and arising, full of spots,\nAnd pale with death at hand, perforce she breaks\nInto the inmost rooms. Peacham on Poetry."
    },
    "PERFORM": {
      "headword": "To PERFORM",
      "key": "PERFORM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "performare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [performare, Italian.] To execute;\nto do; to difeharge; to atchieve an undertaking ; to accomplish.\nAll three fet among the foremost ranks of fame for great\nminds to attempt, and great force to perform what they did\nattempt. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Haft thou, spirit.\nPerform'd to point the tempest that I bad thee ? Shakesp.\nWhat cannot you and I perform upon\nTh* unguarded Duncan ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI will cry unto God that performeth all things for",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERFORM. V. a. [performare, Italian.] To execute;\nto do; to difeharge; to atchieve an undertaking ; to accomplish.\nAll three fet among the foremost ranks of fame for great\nminds to attempt, and great force to perform what they did\nattempt. Sidney, b. ii.\nHaft thou, spirit.\nPerform'd to point the tempest that I bad thee ? Shakesp.\nWhat cannot you and I perform upon\nTh* unguarded Duncan ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI will cry unto God that performeth all things for"
    },
    "PERFORMABLE": {
      "headword": "Performable",
      "key": "PERFORMABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from perform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Practicable; such as\nmay be done.\nMen forget the relations of history, affirming that elephants\nhave no joints, whereas their actions are not performable\nwithout them. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Performable. adj. [from perform.] Practicable; such as\nmay be done.\nMen forget the relations of history, affirming that elephants\nhave no joints, whereas their actions are not performable\nwithout them. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PERFORMANCE": {
      "headword": "Performance",
      "key": "PERFORMANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from peform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Completion of something designed ; execution of something\npromised.\nHis promises were, as he then was, mighty;\nBut his performance, as he now is, nothing. Shakesp.\nPromising is the very air o’ th’ time; it opens the eyes of\nexpectation : performance is ever the duller for his aCt, and\nbut in the plainer kind of people, the deed is quite out of\nShakesp. Tirnon of Athens.\nPerform the doing of it; that as there was a readinels to\nwill, so there may be a performance. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "11.\n1 he only means to make him successful in the performance\nof these great works, was to be above contempt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Composition; work.\nIn the good poems of other men, I can only be sure, that\n’tis the hand of a good master; but in your performances ’tis\nscarcely possible for me to be deceived. Dryden.\nhew of our comic performances give good examples.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarif."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ACtion ; something done. J\nIn this flumbry agitation, besides her walking and other\naCtual performances, what have you heard her fay ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Performance, n.f [from peform.]\n1. Completion of something designed ; execution of something\npromised.\nHis promises were, as he then was, mighty;\nBut his performance, as he now is, nothing. Shakesp.\nPromising is the very air o’ th’ time; it opens the eyes of\nexpectation : performance is ever the duller for his aCt, and\nbut in the plainer kind of people, the deed is quite out of\nShakesp. Tirnon of Athens.\nPerform the doing of it; that as there was a readinels to\nwill, so there may be a performance. 2 Cor. viii. 11.\n1 he only means to make him successful in the performance\nof these great works, was to be above contempt. South.\n2. Composition; work.\nIn the good poems of other men, I can only be sure, that\n’tis the hand of a good master; but in your performances ’tis\nscarcely possible for me to be deceived. Dryden.\nhew of our comic performances give good examples. Clarif.\n3. ACtion ; something done. J\nIn this flumbry agitation, besides her walking and other\naCtual performances, what have you heard her fay ? Shakesp."
    },
    "PERFORMER": {
      "headword": "Perfo'rmeR",
      "key": "PERFORMER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from peform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that performs any thing.\nThe merit of service is seldom attributed to the true and\nexaCt performer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is generally applied to one that makes a publick exhibition\nof his",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ikill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perfo'rmeR. n.f [from peform.]\n1. One that performs any thing.\nThe merit of service is seldom attributed to the true and\nexaCt performer. Shakesp.\n2. It is generally applied to one that makes a publick exhibition\nof his Ikill."
    },
    "PERFPDIOUS": {
      "headword": "PERFPDIOUS",
      "key": "PERFPDIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perfidus, Lat. perfidey Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treacherous ; false to trust ; guilty of violated faith.\nTell me, perfidious, was it fit\nTo make my cream a perquisite,\nAnd steal to mend your wages. Widow and Cat.\nPerfi diously, adv. [from perfidious.] Treacherously; by\nbreach of faith.\nPerfidiously\nHe has betray'd your business, and given up\nFor certain drops of fait, your city Rome. Shakesp.\nThey eat perfidiously their words. Hudibras.\nCan he not deliver us pofleffion of such places as would put\nhim in a worse condition, whenever he jfhould perfidiously renew the war ? Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERFPDIOUS. adj. [perfidus, Lat. perfidey Fr.] Treacherous ; false to trust ; guilty of violated faith.\nTell me, perfidious, was it fit\nTo make my cream a perquisite,\nAnd steal to mend your wages. Widow and Cat.\nPerfi diously, adv. [from perfidious.] Treacherously; by\nbreach of faith.\nPerfidiously\nHe has betray'd your business, and given up\nFor certain drops of fait, your city Rome. Shakesp.\nThey eat perfidiously their words. Hudibras.\nCan he not deliver us pofleffion of such places as would put\nhim in a worse condition, whenever he jfhould perfidiously renew the war ? Swift's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "PERFRICATE": {
      "headword": "To Perfricate",
      "key": "PERFRICATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "perfrico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [perfrico, Lat.] To rub over. Did.\nPerfu matory. adj. [fromperfume.] That which perfumes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Perfricate. v. n. [perfrico, Lat.] To rub over. Did.\nPerfu matory. adj. [fromperfume.] That which perfumes."
    },
    "PERFU": {
      "headword": "PERFU",
      "key": "PERFU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from een! ws That which 7 1 2 7 PERFUME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tþ ar fumt, French. *\n\nI, Strong T of „ scents to other things.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sweet odour 3 fragrances...”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERFU/MHATORVY. a. [from een! ws That which 7 1 2 7 PERFUME. J. Tþ ar fumt, French. *\n\nI, Strong T of „ scents to other things.\n\n2. Sweet odour 3 fragrances...”"
    },
    "PERFUME": {
      "headword": "To Perfu'me",
      "key": "PERFUME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To feent; to impregnate with sweet feent.\nYour papers\nLet me have them very well perfum'd\\\nForJhe is sweeter than perfume itself\nI o whom they go. Shakefpeare's Taming of the Shrewi\nWhy rather, sleep, Jieft thou in smoky cribs.\nAnd hufht with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber,\nThan in the perfum'd chambers of the great,\nUnder the canopies of coftly state,\nAnd lull'd with founds of sweetest melody ? Shakesp.\nThen Will I raise aloft the milk-white rose,\nWith whose sweet smell the air shall be perfum'd. Shakesp.\nThe distilled water of wild poppy, mingled at half with\nrose water, take with some mixture of a few cloves in a perfuming pan. Bacon's Natural History.\nSmells adhere to hard bodies ; as in perfuming of gloves.\nWhich Iheweth them corporeal. Bacon's Nat. HiJ\\.\nThe pains she takes are vainly meant.\nTo hide her amorous heart,\n’Tis like perfuming an ill feent.\nThe smell's too strong for art. Granville.\nSee spicy clouds from lowly Sharon rife.\nAnd Carmel's flow'ry top perfumes the Ikies !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Perfu'me. v. a. [from the noun.] To feent; to impregnate with sweet feent.\nYour papers\nLet me have them very well perfum'd\\\nForJhe is sweeter than perfume itself\nI o whom they go. Shakefpeare's Taming of the Shrewi\nWhy rather, sleep, Jieft thou in smoky cribs.\nAnd hufht with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber,\nThan in the perfum'd chambers of the great,\nUnder the canopies of coftly state,\nAnd lull'd with founds of sweetest melody ? Shakesp.\nThen Will I raise aloft the milk-white rose,\nWith whose sweet smell the air shall be perfum'd. Shakesp.\nThe distilled water of wild poppy, mingled at half with\nrose water, take with some mixture of a few cloves in a perfuming pan. Bacon's Natural History.\nSmells adhere to hard bodies ; as in perfuming of gloves.\nWhich Iheweth them corporeal. Bacon's Nat. HiJ\\.\nThe pains she takes are vainly meant.\nTo hide her amorous heart,\n’Tis like perfuming an ill feent.\nThe smell's too strong for art. Granville.\nSee spicy clouds from lowly Sharon rife.\nAnd Carmel's flow'ry top perfumes the Ikies ! Pope."
    },
    "PERFUMER": {
      "headword": "PeRFu'Mer",
      "key": "PERFUMER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from perfume.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is to\nfell things made to gratify the feent.\nA moss the perfumers have out of apple trees, that hath\nan excellent feent. Bacon's Natural History.\nFirst iflued from perfumers shops\nA croud of fashionable fops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PeRFu'Mer. n.f [from perfume.] One whose trade is to\nfell things made to gratify the feent.\nA moss the perfumers have out of apple trees, that hath\nan excellent feent. Bacon's Natural History.\nFirst iflued from perfumers shops\nA croud of fashionable fops. Swift."
    },
    "PERFUNCTORILY": {
      "headword": "Perfu'nctorily",
      "key": "PERFUNCTORILY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "perfundone, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carelefly; negligently.\nHis majesty calling his eye perfunctorily upon it, and believing it had been drawn by mature advice, no fooner received\nit, than he delivered it to the lord-keeper. Clarendon.\nWhereas all logic is reducible to the four principal operations of the mind, the two first of these have been handled\nby Ariftotle very perfunctorily ; of the fourth he has said nothing at all. Baker's Refection on Learning:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perfu'nctorily. adv. [perfundone, Lat.] Carelefly; negligently.\nHis majesty calling his eye perfunctorily upon it, and believing it had been drawn by mature advice, no fooner received\nit, than he delivered it to the lord-keeper. Clarendon.\nWhereas all logic is reducible to the four principal operations of the mind, the two first of these have been handled\nby Ariftotle very perfunctorily ; of the fourth he has said nothing at all. Baker's Refection on Learning:"
    },
    "PERFUNCTORY": {
      "headword": "Perfunctory",
      "key": "PERFUNCTORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perfundorie, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slight; careless;\nnegligent.\nA transient and perfunctory examination of things leads\nmen into considerable mistakes, which a more correCl and rigorous ferutiny would have dete",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cled. Woodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perfunctory. adj. [perfundorie, Lat.] Slight; careless;\nnegligent.\nA transient and perfunctory examination of things leads\nmen into considerable mistakes, which a more correCl and rigorous ferutiny would have deteCled. Woodward."
    },
    "PERFUSE": {
      "headword": "To Perfu'se",
      "key": "PERFUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perfufus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perfufus, Lat ] To tinClure; to overspread.\nThefe'dregs immediately perfuse the blood with melancholy,\nand cause obftruClions. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Perfu'se. v. a. [perfufus, Lat ] To tinClure; to overspread.\nThefe'dregs immediately perfuse the blood with melancholy,\nand cause obftruClions. Harvey on Consumptions.",
      "raw_alt": "To PEREU'SE. ». 4. [perfusus, L. Lo \"To _ tincture; to overspread, > er MC JO = 3\n\nTYM\n\nFF\n\n%\n\nhesprare.\n\nAction; something done. 301 2255 2\n\n* Ong chat performs any chung, * ” Fe: 1 5 1\n\n\"0 7 43 1 To scent; to impregnate with sweet ent,\n\n0 9 7 * 7 0 * 5 . £ 2 4 - beg",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERHA": {
      "headword": "PERHA",
      "key": "PERHA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "per and bop",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PS. ad. . [per and bop] Peradven- ttvrez it m atman. Smith, PPERIAYT. /, fs Ar. ] worn as 2 A. against diseases or - mischief, PERVCARDIUM, J. Lie and nag. The e is a thin membrane of a conick figure that resembles a purse, and contains the heart in its cavity. 85257. PERJCA/APIUM. [. ¶ pericarpe, Fr.] botany, a pellicle or thin membrane & compassing the fruit or grain of a plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERHA/PS. ad. . [per and bop] Peradven- ttvrez it m atman. Smith, PPERIAYT. /, fs Ar. ] worn as 2 A. against diseases or - mischief, PERVCARDIUM, J. Lie and nag. The e is a thin membrane of a conick figure that resembles a purse, and contains the heart in its cavity. 85257. PERJCA/APIUM. [. ¶ pericarpe, Fr.] botany, a pellicle or thin membrane & compassing the fruit or grain of a plant."
    },
    "PERHAPS": {
      "headword": "Perha'ps",
      "key": "PERHAPS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "per and hap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peradventure ; it may be.\nPerhaps the good old man that kifs'd his son.\nAnd left a blessing on his head.\nHis arms about him spread,\nHopes yet to fee him ere his glass be run. Flatman.\nSomewhat excellent may be invented, perhaps more excellent than the first design, though Virgil must be still excepted,\nwhen that perhaps takes place. Dryden.\nHis thoughts infpir'd his tongue.\nAnd all his foul receiv'd a real love.\nPerhaps new graces darted from her eyes,\nPerhaps soft pity charm'd his yielding foul,\nPerhaps her love, perhaps her kingdom charm'd him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perha'ps. adv. [per and hap.] Peradventure ; it may be.\nPerhaps the good old man that kifs'd his son.\nAnd left a blessing on his head.\nHis arms about him spread,\nHopes yet to fee him ere his glass be run. Flatman.\nSomewhat excellent may be invented, perhaps more excellent than the first design, though Virgil must be still excepted,\nwhen that perhaps takes place. Dryden.\nHis thoughts infpir'd his tongue.\nAnd all his foul receiv'd a real love.\nPerhaps new graces darted from her eyes,\nPerhaps soft pity charm'd his yielding foul,\nPerhaps her love, perhaps her kingdom charm'd him.\nSmith."
    },
    "PERHUTE": {
      "headword": "To Perhu'te",
      "key": "PERHUTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [permuto, Lat. permuter, Fr.J To exchange.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Perhu'te. v. a. [permuto, Lat. permuter, Fr.J To exchange."
    },
    "PERI": {
      "headword": "PERI",
      "key": "PERI",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "OSTEUM. JS. [mee and Gen.) 2060 bones are covered with a very sensile membrane, called the perigeum. Chow,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERI/OSTEUM. JS. [mee and Gen.) 2060 bones are covered with a very sensile membrane, called the perigeum. Chow,"
    },
    "PERIAPT": {
      "headword": "Pe'riapt",
      "key": "PERIAPT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Trsoioc7rToo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amulet; charm worn as preservatives against aifeafes or mifehief. Hanmer.\nThe regent conquers, and the Frenchmen fly:\nNow help, ye charming spells and. periapts. Shakespeare.\nPeri cardium. n.f. [7T£oi and noofioe,; pericafde, Fr.]\nThe pericardium is a thin membrane of a conick figure\nthat resembles a purse, and contains the heart in its cavity :\nits bafts is pierced in five places, for the paflage of the veflels\nwhich enter and come out of the heart: the use of the pericardium is to contain a small quantity of clear water, which\nis separated by small glands in it, that the surface of the\nheart may not grow dry by its continual motion.,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duincy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'riapt. n.f. [Trsoioc7rToo.] Amulet; charm worn as preservatives against aifeafes or mifehief. Hanmer.\nThe regent conquers, and the Frenchmen fly:\nNow help, ye charming spells and. periapts. Shakespeare.\nPeri cardium. n.f. [7T£oi and noofioe,; pericafde, Fr.]\nThe pericardium is a thin membrane of a conick figure\nthat resembles a purse, and contains the heart in its cavity :\nits bafts is pierced in five places, for the paflage of the veflels\nwhich enter and come out of the heart: the use of the pericardium is to contain a small quantity of clear water, which\nis separated by small glands in it, that the surface of the\nheart may not grow dry by its continual motion., Duincy."
    },
    "PERICARPIUM": {
      "headword": "Perica'rpium",
      "key": "PERICARPIUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pericarpe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he ltate or being in danger.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trial; experiment.\n19 M Pericra'nium.\nPER\n?ericra'kium. n.f. [from 7r££t and cranium ; perterms, Fr.] ;\nThe pericranium is the membrane that covers the skull: it\nis a very thin and nervous membrane of1 an exquisite sense*\nsuch as covers immediately not only the cranium, but all the\nbones of the body, except the teeth; for which reason it is\nalso called the periosteum. Quincy.\nHaving; divided the pericranium> I saw a fifiure running the\nwhole length of the wound. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perica'rpium. n.f. [pericarpe, Fr.] In botany, a pellicle or\nthin membrane encompassing the fruit or grain of a plant or\nthat part of a fruit that envelops the feed.\nBesides this use of the pulp or pericarpium for the guard of\nthe feed, it serves also for the sustenance of animals! Ray.\nTI°N- n'f: [from penciltor, Lat. pericliter, Fr.J\n1. 1 he ltate or being in danger.\n2. Trial; experiment.\n19 M Pericra'nium.\nPER\n?ericra'kium. n.f. [from 7r££t and cranium ; perterms, Fr.] ;\nThe pericranium is the membrane that covers the skull: it\nis a very thin and nervous membrane of1 an exquisite sense*\nsuch as covers immediately not only the cranium, but all the\nbones of the body, except the teeth; for which reason it is\nalso called the periosteum. Quincy.\nHaving; divided the pericranium> I saw a fifiure running the\nwhole length of the wound. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "PERICLITA": {
      "headword": "PERICLITA",
      "key": "PERICLITA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from PR <4 2 pericliter, Fr. $ 2. The slate of being in danger. 2+ Trial; experiment, PERICR v J. from meg? and ra- nium.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Smart; witty, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERICLITA/ TION, s. [ from PR <4 2 pericliter, Fr. $ 2. The slate of being in danger. 2+ Trial; experiment, PERICR v J. from meg? and ra- nium.] The pericranium is the membrane that covers the skull, uincy. PERV/CULOUS, 2, periculosus, Latin. ] Dangerous ; jeopardous ; ; hazardous. Brown. PERIF/RGY, F [ag and Foyer. ] Needless caution in an operation unnecessary dili- gence. PERIGE/P, T1! and 7; perigee, r F / [ * a Ke he heavens, ki 4 * * is said to be in Its nearest distance possible from the earth, Brown, PERIHE/LIUM. /. [rig and S. Is that point of a planet's orbit, wherein it ig near- est the sun, Cheyne, PERIL. /. il, Fr. perikel, Dutch, J. 4 8 bagard: jeopardy. Daniel. enunciation ; danger denounced, Shakespeare. _ PERILOUS, a. 2 ileux, Fr. from .\n\n1, Dangerqus; dous; full of dan .\n\n. It is used by way of 5 or ludi · cetous exaggeration 0 ; bad.\n\nHudibras.\n\n3. Smart; witty, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "PERIERGY": {
      "headword": "Perie'RGy",
      "key": "PERIERGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7nfi and Needless caution in an\noperation ; unneceflary diligence.\nPerige'e. 1 n. f. and yv\\ ; perigee, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is a point in\nPerige'um. 1 the heavens, wherein a planet is said to be in\nits nearest distance poflible from the earth. Harris.\nBy the proportion of its motion, it was at the creation,\nat the beginning of Aries, and the perigeum or nearest point\nin",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Libra. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perie'RGy. n.f. [7nfi and Needless caution in an\noperation ; unneceflary diligence.\nPerige'e. 1 n. f. and yv\\ ; perigee, Fr.] Is a point in\nPerige'um. 1 the heavens, wherein a planet is said to be in\nits nearest distance poflible from the earth. Harris.\nBy the proportion of its motion, it was at the creation,\nat the beginning of Aries, and the perigeum or nearest point\nin Libra. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PERIHELIUM": {
      "headword": "Perihe'lium",
      "key": "PERIHELIUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[7r£p» and vfAto^ > perihelie, Fr.J Is that\npoint of a planet's orbit, wherein it is nearest the fun. Harris.\nSir Ifaac Newton has made it probable, that the comet,\nwhich appeared in 1680, by approaching to the fun in its\nperihelium, acquired such a degree of heat, as to be 50000\nyears a cooling. Cbeyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philofopbical Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perihe'lium. n.f. [7r£p» and vfAto^ > perihelie, Fr.J Is that\npoint of a planet's orbit, wherein it is nearest the fun. Harris.\nSir Ifaac Newton has made it probable, that the comet,\nwhich appeared in 1680, by approaching to the fun in its\nperihelium, acquired such a degree of heat, as to be 50000\nyears a cooling. Cbeyne's Philofopbical Principles."
    },
    "PERIL": {
      "headword": "PE'RIL",
      "key": "PERIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Danger; hazard; jeopardy.\nDear Pyrocles, be liberal unto me of those things, which\nhave made you indeed precious to the world, and now doubt\npot to tell of your perils. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "How many perils do infold\nThe righteous man to make him daily .fall. Fairy Queen.\n'In the a<5t what perils shall we find,\nIf either place, or time, or other course,\nCause us to alter th’ order now aflign'd. Daniel.\nThe love and pious duty which you pay,\nHave pafs'd the perils of so hard a way. Dryden.\nStrong, healthy and young people are more in peril by\npestilential fevers, than the weak and old.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Denunciation; danger denounced.\nI told her.\nOn your displeasure's peril,\nShe should not visit you. Sbakefp. Winter's Tale.\nPe rilous, adj. [perileux, Frj from peril.'j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dangerous; hazardous; full of danger.\nAlterations in the service of God, for that they impair the\ncredit of religion, are therefore perilous in common-weals,\nwhich have no continuance longer than religion hath all reverence done unto it. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Her guard is chastity,\nShe that has that is clad in compleat steel.\nAnd like a quiver'd nymph with arrows keen\nMay trace huge forests and unharbour'd heaths,\nInfamous hills and sandy perilous wilds. Milton.\nDictate propitious to my duteous ear,\nWhat arts can captivate the changeful feer :\nFor perilous th'aflay, unheard the toil\nT’ elude the prescience of a God by guile. Pope.\nInto the perilous flood v\nBear fearless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used by way of emphasis, or ludicrous exaggeration of\nany thing bad.\nThus was th’ accomplish.’d squire endu'd\nWith gifts and knowledge per'lous lhrewd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Smart; witty. In this sense it is, I think, only applied to\nchildren, and probably obtained its signification from the\nnotion, that children eminent for wit, do not live ; a witty\nboy was therefore a perilous boy, or a boy in danger. It is\nvulgarly parlous.\n’Tis a per'lous boy,\nBold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable;\nHe's all the mother's from the top to toe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'RIL. n.f. [peril, Fr. perikel, Dutch; pepiculum, Lat.J\n1. Danger; hazard; jeopardy.\nDear Pyrocles, be liberal unto me of those things, which\nhave made you indeed precious to the world, and now doubt\npot to tell of your perils. Sidney, b. ii.\nHow many perils do infold\nThe righteous man to make him daily .fall. Fairy Queen.\n'In the a<5t what perils shall we find,\nIf either place, or time, or other course,\nCause us to alter th’ order now aflign'd. Daniel.\nThe love and pious duty which you pay,\nHave pafs'd the perils of so hard a way. Dryden.\nStrong, healthy and young people are more in peril by\npestilential fevers, than the weak and old. Arbuthnot.\n2. Denunciation; danger denounced.\nI told her.\nOn your displeasure's peril,\nShe should not visit you. Sbakefp. Winter's Tale.\nPe rilous, adj. [perileux, Frj from peril.'j\n3. Dangerous; hazardous; full of danger.\nAlterations in the service of God, for that they impair the\ncredit of religion, are therefore perilous in common-weals,\nwhich have no continuance longer than religion hath all reverence done unto it. Hooker, b. v. J. 2.\nHer guard is chastity,\nShe that has that is clad in compleat steel.\nAnd like a quiver'd nymph with arrows keen\nMay trace huge forests and unharbour'd heaths,\nInfamous hills and sandy perilous wilds. Milton.\nDictate propitious to my duteous ear,\nWhat arts can captivate the changeful feer :\nFor perilous th'aflay, unheard the toil\nT’ elude the prescience of a God by guile. Pope.\nInto the perilous flood v\nBear fearless. Thomfon.\n2. It is used by way of emphasis, or ludicrous exaggeration of\nany thing bad.\nThus was th’ accomplish.’d squire endu'd\nWith gifts and knowledge per'lous lhrewd. Hudibras.\n3. Smart; witty. In this sense it is, I think, only applied to\nchildren, and probably obtained its signification from the\nnotion, that children eminent for wit, do not live ; a witty\nboy was therefore a perilous boy, or a boy in danger. It is\nvulgarly parlous.\n’Tis a per'lous boy,\nBold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable;\nHe's all the mother's from the top to toe. Sbakefp."
    },
    "PERILOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Pe'rilously",
      "key": "PERILOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from perilous.'",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rilously. adv. [from perilous.'] Dangerously."
    },
    "PERILOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pe'rilousness",
      "key": "PERILOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from perilous.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rilousness. n.f. [from perilous.] Dangerousness."
    },
    "PERIMETER": {
      "headword": "Perimeter",
      "key": "PERIMETER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "mfi and /a£T££w ; perimetre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mfi and /a£T££w ; perimetre, Fr.] The\ncompass or fum of all the fides which bound any figure of\nwhat kind soever, whether rectilinear or mixed.\nBy comprefling the glafles still more, the diameter of this\njing would increase, and the breadth of its orbit or perimeter\ndecrease, until another new colour emerged in the centre of\nthe last. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perimeter, n. j. [mfi and /a£T££w ; perimetre, Fr.] The\ncompass or fum of all the fides which bound any figure of\nwhat kind soever, whether rectilinear or mixed.\nBy comprefling the glafles still more, the diameter of this\njing would increase, and the breadth of its orbit or perimeter\ndecrease, until another new colour emerged in the centre of\nthe last. Newton's Opticks."
    },
    "PERIO": {
      "headword": "PERIO",
      "key": "PERIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DICALLY, ad, If pond] . rom At stated periods. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERIO/DICALLY, ad, If pond] . rom At stated periods. ."
    },
    "PERIOD": {
      "headword": "To Pe'riod",
      "key": "PERIOD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To put an end to* A\nbad word.\nYour letter he desires\nTo those have shut him up, which failing to him,\nPeriods his comfort. Sbakefp. Timon of Athens.\nPerio dical. } W^odique, Fr. from period.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Circular ; making a circuit; making a revolution.\nWas the earth's periodick motion always in the fame plane\nwith that of the diurnal, we should miss of those kindly increases of day and night. Derham.\nFour moons perpetually roll round the planet Jupiter, and\nare carried along with him in his periodical circuit round the\nfun. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Happening by revolution at some stated time.\nAltrological undertakers would raise men out of some slimy\nfoil, impregnated with the influence of the stars upon some\nremarkable and periodical conjunctions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Regular ; performing some adtion at stated times.\nThe confulion of mountains and hollows furnilhed me with\na probable reason for those periodical fountains in Switzerland,\nwhich flow only at such particular hours of the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Relating to periods or revolutions.\nIt is implicitly denied by Ariftotle in his politicks, in that\ndifeourfe against Plato, who measured the viciflitude and mutation of states by a periodical fatality of number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pe'riod. v. a. [from the noun.] To put an end to* A\nbad word.\nYour letter he desires\nTo those have shut him up, which failing to him,\nPeriods his comfort. Sbakefp. Timon of Athens.\nPerio dical. } W^odique, Fr. from period.]\n1. Circular ; making a circuit; making a revolution.\nWas the earth's periodick motion always in the fame plane\nwith that of the diurnal, we should miss of those kindly increases of day and night. Derham.\nFour moons perpetually roll round the planet Jupiter, and\nare carried along with him in his periodical circuit round the\nfun. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\n2. Happening by revolution at some stated time.\nAltrological undertakers would raise men out of some slimy\nfoil, impregnated with the influence of the stars upon some\nremarkable and periodical conjunctions. Bentley.\n3. Regular ; performing some adtion at stated times.\nThe confulion of mountains and hollows furnilhed me with\na probable reason for those periodical fountains in Switzerland,\nwhich flow only at such particular hours of the day. Addifon.\n4. Relating to periods or revolutions.\nIt is implicitly denied by Ariftotle in his politicks, in that\ndifeourfe against Plato, who measured the viciflitude and mutation of states by a periodical fatality of number. Brown."
    },
    "PERIODICALLY": {
      "headword": "Periodically",
      "key": "PERIODICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from periodical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At stated periods.\nThe three tides ought to be understood of the space of the\nnight and day, and then there will be a regular flux and reflux thrice in that time every eight hours periodically.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Periodically, adv. [from periodical.] At stated periods.\nThe three tides ought to be understood of the space of the\nnight and day, and then there will be a regular flux and reflux thrice in that time every eight hours periodically.\nBroome."
    },
    "PERIOSTEUM": {
      "headword": "Peri'OSTEUM",
      "key": "PERIOSTEUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "-srsg 1 and orm ; periojle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All the bones are covered with a very sensible membrane,\ncalled the ptriofeum. Cbeyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philofopbical Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Peri'OSTEUM. n.f. [-srsg 1 and orm ; periojle, Fr.]\nAll the bones are covered with a very sensible membrane,\ncalled the ptriofeum. Cbeyne's Philofopbical Principles."
    },
    "PERIPHERY": {
      "headword": "Periphery",
      "key": "PERIPHERY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7rffi and ; peripheric, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Circumference.\nNeither is this foie vital faculty sufficient to exterminate\nnoxious humours to the periphery or outward parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Periphery, n.f. [7rffi and ; peripheric, Fr.] Circumference.\nNeither is this foie vital faculty sufficient to exterminate\nnoxious humours to the periphery or outward parts. Harvey.",
      "raw_alt": "PERIPHERY. /. Lis and gige, =\n\nference. E re",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERIPHRASE": {
      "headword": "To PERIPHRASE",
      "key": "PERIPHRASE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from 4 Cireumlocutory; expresling the sense of one word in many. PERIPNEU/MONY, PERIPNEUMO/NIA, mation of the lungs. Arbuthit, To PERISH, », 1. ws r, Fr, 225 1. To die; to be destroyed; to be lost; to come to nothing. 8 Uu, 2. To be in a perpetual Rate ofdeey,\n\n4. To be loft eternally. — To PERISH, v. a, To defiroy; de,\n\n37 2 An ag\n\nNot in use, PE/RISHABLE. 9, sro rom perisp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To 3 one word by by eircumlocution.\n\nlocution; use of many words to express the sense of one, Brown, Watt, PERIPHRA/STICAL, 2. [from 4 Cireumlocutory; expresling the sense of one word in many. PERIPNEU/MONY, PERIPNEUMO/NIA, mation of the lungs. Arbuthit, To PERISH, », 1. ws r, Fr, 225 1. To die; to be destroyed; to be lost; to come to nothing. 8 Uu, 2. To be in a perpetual Rate ofdeey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be loft eternally. — To PERISH, v. a, To defiroy; de,\n\n37 2 An ag\n\nNot in use, PE/RISHABLE. 9, sro rom perisp.] Liableto perish; sabje& to decay; of ort mm\n\nLiableness to be destroyed ; liab\n\n PERIST A/LTICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[migrinns 3 1\n\ntique, Fr.] Peristaltici motion is that ver- micular motion of the guts, which is - by the contraction of the spiral fibres, v or by the excrements are pressed down and voided.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERIPHRASE. v. a, To 3 one word by by eircumlocution.\n\nlocution; use of many words to express the sense of one, Brown, Watt, PERIPHRA/STICAL, 2. [from 4 Cireumlocutory; expresling the sense of one word in many. PERIPNEU/MONY, PERIPNEUMO/NIA, mation of the lungs. Arbuthit, To PERISH, », 1. ws r, Fr, 225 1. To die; to be destroyed; to be lost; to come to nothing. 8 Uu, 2. To be in a perpetual Rate ofdeey,\n\n4. To be loft eternally. — To PERISH, v. a, To defiroy; de,\n\n37 2 An ag\n\nNot in use, PE/RISHABLE. 9, sro rom perisp.] Liableto perish; sabje& to decay; of ort mm\n\nLiableness to be destroyed ; liab\n\n PERIST A/LTICK. 8. [migrinns 3 1\n\ntique, Fr.] Peristaltici motion is that ver- micular motion of the guts, which is - by the contraction of the spiral fibres, v or by the excrements are pressed down and voided.",
      "raw_alt": "To Peri'phrase. v. a. [peripbrafer, Fr.] Io express one\nword by many ; to exprels by circumlocution.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PERIPHRASIS": {
      "headword": "Periphrasis",
      "key": "PERIPHRASIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "7r£^<'pgatru ; periphrase, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "locution ; use of many words to express the fen\nas, for death, we may fay, the lofs oj life.\nThey make the gates of Thebes and the mouths\n; river a constant peripbrajis for this number seven.\nShe contains all bliss.\nAnd makes the world but her periphrass. Cleaveland.\nCircumfenfe of one:\nof this",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Periphrasis, n.f [7r£^<'pgatru ; periphrase, Fr.]\nlocution ; use of many words to express the fen\nas, for death, we may fay, the lofs oj life.\nThey make the gates of Thebes and the mouths\n; river a constant peripbrajis for this number seven.\nShe contains all bliss.\nAnd makes the world but her periphrass. Cleaveland.\nCircumfenfe of one:\nof this",
      "raw_alt": "PERIPHRASIS. /. kerne d. m\n\n—",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERIPHRASTICAL": {
      "headword": "Periphra'stical",
      "key": "PERIPHRASTICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from periphrasis:'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Circumlocutory;\nexpressing the sense of one word in many.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Periphra'stical. adj. [from periphrasis:'] Circumlocutory;\nexpressing the sense of one word in many."
    },
    "PERIPNEU": {
      "headword": "PeripNEU",
      "key": "PERIPNEU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jmony. )»./ [7rf^i and 7rv£u(awfi; peripneuTtion\\e\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PeripNEU/Jmony. )»./ [7rf^i and 7rv£u(awfi; peripneuTtion\\e\\"
    },
    "PERIPNEUMONI": {
      "headword": "PeripneuMo'ni",
      "key": "PERIPNEUMONI",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "perir> Fr. pereo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To die ; to be destroyed ; to be loft ; to come to nothing.\nI burn, I pine, I perijh,\nIf I atchieve not this young modest girl. Shakesp.\nIf I have seen any perijh for want of cloathing, then let\nmine arm fall from my Ihoulder-blade. Job xxxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "He keepeth back his foul from the pit, arid his life from\nperijhing by the sword. yob xxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "They perijh quickly from off the good land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "18,\n1 perijh with hunger. Luke xv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "The sick, when their case comes to be thought desperate,\nare carried out and laid on the earth- to perijh without afliftance\nor pity. Locke.\nCharacters drawn on dust, that the first breath of wind effaces, are altogether a^> useful as the thoughts of a foul that\nperijh in thinking. Locke.\nExposing their children, and leaving them in the Helds to\nperijh by want, has been the practice. Locke.\nStill when the lust of tyrant pow'r succeeds.\nSome Athensperijhes^ or some Tully bleeds. Pope.\nIrt the Iliad, the anger of Achilles had caused the death of\nso many Grecians ; and in the Qdyfley, the subjects perijhed\nthrough their own fault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be in a perpetual state of decay.\nDuration* and time which is a part of it, is the idea wft\nhave of perijhing distance, of which no two parts exist together, but follow in fucceflion ; as expansion is the idea of\nlafting'diftance, all whose parts exist together. Locke-.\n£. To be loft eternally.\nThese, as natural brute beasts made to be destroyed, speak\nevil of the things they understand not, and shall utterly\nperiJI). 2 Peter ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "O fuffer me not to perijh in my fins, Lord carest thou not\nthat I perijh, who wilt that all should be saved, and that none\nIhould perijh. ][Aoreton,s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daily Exercise."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "PeripneuMo'nia. ) hr.] An'inflammation of the lungs.\nJ^ungs oft imbibing phlegmatick and melancholick humours, are now and then deprehendcd fchirrous, by diflipation of the subtiler parts, and lapidification of the grofler\nthat remain, or may be left indurated, through the gross reliques of peripneumonia or inflammation of the lungs.\nHarvey.\nA peripneumony is the last fatal symptom of every disease ;\nfor no body dies without a stagnation of the blood in the\nlungs, which is the total extindfion of breath. Arbuthnot.\nTo Pe rish, v. n. [perir> Fr. pereo, Lat.]\n1. To die ; to be destroyed ; to be loft ; to come to nothing.\nI burn, I pine, I perijh,\nIf I atchieve not this young modest girl. Shakesp.\nIf I have seen any perijh for want of cloathing, then let\nmine arm fall from my Ihoulder-blade. Job xxxi. 29.\nHe keepeth back his foul from the pit, arid his life from\nperijhing by the sword. yob xxxiii. 18.\nThey perijh quickly from off the good land. Deut. xi. 18,\n1 perijh with hunger. Luke xv. 17.\nThe sick, when their case comes to be thought desperate,\nare carried out and laid on the earth- to perijh without afliftance\nor pity. Locke.\nCharacters drawn on dust, that the first breath of wind effaces, are altogether a^> useful as the thoughts of a foul that\nperijh in thinking. Locke.\nExposing their children, and leaving them in the Helds to\nperijh by want, has been the practice. Locke.\nStill when the lust of tyrant pow'r succeeds.\nSome Athensperijhes^ or some Tully bleeds. Pope.\nIrt the Iliad, the anger of Achilles had caused the death of\nso many Grecians ; and in the Qdyfley, the subjects perijhed\nthrough their own fault. Pope.\n2. To be in a perpetual state of decay.\nDuration* and time which is a part of it, is the idea wft\nhave of perijhing distance, of which no two parts exist together, but follow in fucceflion ; as expansion is the idea of\nlafting'diftance, all whose parts exist together. Locke-.\n£. To be loft eternally.\nThese, as natural brute beasts made to be destroyed, speak\nevil of the things they understand not, and shall utterly\nperiJI). 2 Peter ii. 12.\nO fuffer me not to perijh in my fins, Lord carest thou not\nthat I perijh, who wilt that all should be saved, and that none\nIhould perijh. ][Aoreton,s Daily Exercise."
    },
    "PERISH": {
      "headword": "To PERISH",
      "key": "PERISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Todeftroy ; to decay. Not in use.\nThe splitting rocks cow'r'd in the finking fands.\nAnd would not dash me with their ragged Hides ;\nBecause thy flinty heart, more hard than they.\nMight in thy palace perijh Margaret. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nRife, prepar'd in black, to mourn thy perifh'd lord.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERISH, v. a. Todeftroy ; to decay. Not in use.\nThe splitting rocks cow'r'd in the finking fands.\nAnd would not dash me with their ragged Hides ;\nBecause thy flinty heart, more hard than they.\nMight in thy palace perijh Margaret. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nRife, prepar'd in black, to mourn thy perifh'd lord."
    },
    "PERISHABLE": {
      "headword": "Pe'rishable",
      "key": "PERISHABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from perijh.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liable to perilh; fubjedt to\ndecay ; of Ihort duration.\nWe derogate from his eternal power to aferibe to them\nthe fame dominion over our immortal fouls, which they have\nover all bodily substances and perijhable natures. Rajeigh.\nTo these purposes nothing can so much contribute as medals of undoubted authority not perijhable by time, nor confined to any certain place. Addifon.\nIt is princes greatest present felicity to reign in their lubjedls hearts; but these are too perifsable to preserve their memories, which can only be done by the pens of faithful historians. Swift.\nHuman nature could not sustain the refledlion of having\nall its schemes and expectations to determine with this frail\nand perijhable composition of flelh and blood. Rogers.\nThrice has he seen the perijhable kind\nOf men decay. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rishable. adj. [from perijh.'] Liable to perilh; fubjedt to\ndecay ; of Ihort duration.\nWe derogate from his eternal power to aferibe to them\nthe fame dominion over our immortal fouls, which they have\nover all bodily substances and perijhable natures. Rajeigh.\nTo these purposes nothing can so much contribute as medals of undoubted authority not perijhable by time, nor confined to any certain place. Addifon.\nIt is princes greatest present felicity to reign in their lubjedls hearts; but these are too perifsable to preserve their memories, which can only be done by the pens of faithful historians. Swift.\nHuman nature could not sustain the refledlion of having\nall its schemes and expectations to determine with this frail\nand perijhable composition of flelh and blood. Rogers.\nThrice has he seen the perijhable kind\nOf men decay. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "PERISHABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Pe'rishableness",
      "key": "PERISHABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from perijhable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liableness to be\ndestroyed ; liableness to decay.\nSuppose an island separate from all commerce, but having\nnothing because of its commonefs and perishableness, fit to\nsupply the place of money ; what reason could any have\nto enlarge his pofleflions beyond the use of his family.\n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rishableness. n.f. [from perijhable.] Liableness to be\ndestroyed ; liableness to decay.\nSuppose an island separate from all commerce, but having\nnothing because of its commonefs and perishableness, fit to\nsupply the place of money ; what reason could any have\nto enlarge his pofleflions beyond the use of his family.\n. Locke."
    },
    "PERISTAJLTICK": {
      "headword": "Perista'jltick",
      "key": "PERISTAJLTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "oregiriXXu ; perijlaltique^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perijlaltick motion is that vermicular motion of the guts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Perista'jltick. adj. [oregiriXXu ; perijlaltique^ Fr.]\nPerijlaltick motion is that vermicular motion of the guts,"
    },
    "PERISTERION": {
      "headword": "Periste'rion",
      "key": "PERISTERION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The herb vervain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diss."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Periste'rion. n.f. The herb vervain. Diss."
    },
    "PERISTY": {
      "headword": "PERISTY",
      "key": "PERISTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LE, /. Wes Fe) A circular range of pillars, 7 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERISTY/LE, /. Wes Fe) A circular range of pillars, 7 7"
    },
    "PERISTYLE": {
      "headword": "Peristy'lE",
      "key": "PERISTYLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "perijlile, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circular range of pillars.\nThe Villa Gordiana had a perijlyle of two hundred pillars.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Peristy'lE. n. f. [perijlile, Fr.] A circular range of pillars.\nThe Villa Gordiana had a perijlyle of two hundred pillars.\nArbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "PERISYSTOLE": {
      "headword": "Perisystole",
      "key": "PERISYSTOLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "neji and £VoA?i\\",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pause or interval betwixt the two motions of the heart or pulse ; namely,\nthat of the systole or contraction of the heart, and that ot\ndiastole or dilatation. Di£i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perisystole, n.f. [neji and £VoA?i\\] The pause or interval betwixt the two motions of the heart or pulse ; namely,\nthat of the systole or contraction of the heart, and that ot\ndiastole or dilatation. Di£i."
    },
    "PERITONEUM": {
      "headword": "Peritone'um",
      "key": "PERITONEUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ns^rovociov ; peritoine, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This lies\nimmediately under the muscles of the lower belly, and is a\nthin and soft membrane, which encloses all the bowels\ncontained in the lower belly, covering all the inside of its\ncavity. Didt.\nWounds penetrating into the belly, are such as reach no\nfarther inward than to the peritoneum. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Peritone'um. n. f. [ns^rovociov ; peritoine, Fr.] This lies\nimmediately under the muscles of the lower belly, and is a\nthin and soft membrane, which encloses all the bowels\ncontained in the lower belly, covering all the inside of its\ncavity. Didt.\nWounds penetrating into the belly, are such as reach no\nfarther inward than to the peritoneum. IVifeman."
    },
    "PERIWIG": {
      "headword": "Pe'riWIG",
      "key": "PERIWIG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perruque, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adscititious hair; hait not\nnatural, worn by way of ornament or concealment of bdldnefs.\nHer hair is auburn, mine is perfedl yellow ;\nIf that be all the difference in his love,\nI'll get me such a colour'd periwig. Shakesp.\nIt offends me to hear a robufteous periwig-pated fellow tear\na paflion to tatters, to split the ears of the groundlings.\nShakespeare.\nThe fun's\nDifhevel'd beams and fcatter'd fires\nServe but for ladies periwigs and tires\nIn lovers sonnets. Donne»\nMadam time, be ever bald.\nI'll not thy periwig be call'd. Cleaveland.\nFor vailing of their visages his highness and the marquis\nbought each a periwigs somewhat to overftvadow their foreheads. JVotton.\nThey used false hair or periwigs. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nFrom her own head Megara takes\nA periwig of twisted snakes., v\nWhich in the nicest fashion curl'd,\nLike toupets. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'riWIG. n.f. [perruque, Fr.] Adscititious hair; hait not\nnatural, worn by way of ornament or concealment of bdldnefs.\nHer hair is auburn, mine is perfedl yellow ;\nIf that be all the difference in his love,\nI'll get me such a colour'd periwig. Shakesp.\nIt offends me to hear a robufteous periwig-pated fellow tear\na paflion to tatters, to split the ears of the groundlings.\nShakespeare.\nThe fun's\nDifhevel'd beams and fcatter'd fires\nServe but for ladies periwigs and tires\nIn lovers sonnets. Donne»\nMadam time, be ever bald.\nI'll not thy periwig be call'd. Cleaveland.\nFor vailing of their visages his highness and the marquis\nbought each a periwigs somewhat to overftvadow their foreheads. JVotton.\nThey used false hair or periwigs. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nFrom her own head Megara takes\nA periwig of twisted snakes., v\nWhich in the nicest fashion curl'd,\nLike toupets. Swift's Mifcellanies.",
      "raw_alt": "PERIWIG. I nn Fr.] Adscititious -\n\nhair; hair not shatural# worn by way of ornament or concealment of of baldness,\n\nSwift. To PE/RIWIG, . 4. {from the noun. ] To Ab in false hair. Swift, PERIWINKLE. . 1. A small Gall 6 ; a kind of fish snail, Peacbam. 1 1. A plant. \"7 5 Bacon. To PERK, v. 1. [from perch, Skinner, ] To hold up the head with an affected briskness,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERIWINKLE": {
      "headword": "Pe'riwinkle",
      "key": "PERIWINKLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fliell filh ; a kind of fish snail.\nThetis is represented by a lady of a brewnifh complexion,\nher hair difhevHed about her shoulders, upon her head a coronet of periwinkle and escalop shells.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe periwinkle hath a flower cup, consisting of one leaf,\nthat is divided into five long narrow segments : the flower also\nconsists of one leaf, which expands in form of a salver, and\nis cut into five broad segments : the pointal, which arises from\nthe center of the flower cup, becomes a fruit composed of two\nhulks or pods, which contain oblong, cylindrical, furrowed\nfeeds; to which may be added, that this plant Ihoots out\nmany long creeping branches that strike out roots at their\njoints . , . Miller.\nThere are in use, for the prevention of the cramp, bands\nof green periwinkle tied about the calf of the leg. Bacon.\nThe common simples with us are comfry, bugle, ladies\nmantle, and periwinkle, IVifnan's Surgery.\nTo Perk.\nPER",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'riwinkle. n.f.\n1. A small fliell filh ; a kind of fish snail.\nThetis is represented by a lady of a brewnifh complexion,\nher hair difhevHed about her shoulders, upon her head a coronet of periwinkle and escalop shells. Peacham.\n2. A plant.\nThe periwinkle hath a flower cup, consisting of one leaf,\nthat is divided into five long narrow segments : the flower also\nconsists of one leaf, which expands in form of a salver, and\nis cut into five broad segments : the pointal, which arises from\nthe center of the flower cup, becomes a fruit composed of two\nhulks or pods, which contain oblong, cylindrical, furrowed\nfeeds; to which may be added, that this plant Ihoots out\nmany long creeping branches that strike out roots at their\njoints . , . Miller.\nThere are in use, for the prevention of the cramp, bands\nof green periwinkle tied about the calf of the leg. Bacon.\nThe common simples with us are comfry, bugle, ladies\nmantle, and periwinkle, IVifnan's Surgery.\nTo Perk.\nPER"
    },
    "PERJCULOUS": {
      "headword": "Perj'culous",
      "key": "PERJCULOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pericu/cfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dangerous; jeopardous ; hazardous. A word not in use.\nAs the moon every Seventh day arriveth unto a contrary\nsign, so Saturn, which remaineth about as many years in one\nsign, and holdeth the fame consideration in years as the moon\nin days, doth a. use these periculous periods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Perj'culous. adj. [pericu/cfus, Lat.] Dangerous; jeopardous ; hazardous. A word not in use.\nAs the moon every Seventh day arriveth unto a contrary\nsign, so Saturn, which remaineth about as many years in one\nsign, and holdeth the fame consideration in years as the moon\nin days, doth a. use these periculous periods. Brown."
    },
    "PERJURE": {
      "headword": "To PE'RJURE",
      "key": "PERJURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perjuro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perjuro, Lat.] To forswear; to\ntaint with perjury. It is uled with the reciprocal pronoun.\nWho should be trusted now, when the right hand\nIs perjur'd to the bosom; Shakesp.\nThe law is not made for a righteous man, but for the\nlawless and disobedient, for perjured perlons. r",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "10:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PE'RJURE. v. a. [perjuro, Lat.] To forswear; to\ntaint with perjury. It is uled with the reciprocal pronoun.\nWho should be trusted now, when the right hand\nIs perjur'd to the bosom; Shakesp.\nThe law is not made for a righteous man, but for the\nlawless and disobedient, for perjured perlons. r Tim. i. 10:"
    },
    "PERJURER": {
      "headword": "Pe'rjurer",
      "key": "PERJURER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from perjure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that swears sallely. ,\nThe common oath of the Scythians was by the sword and\nfire ; for that they accounted those two special divine powers,\nwhich should work vengeance on the perjurers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rjurer. n.f. [from perjure.] One that swears sallely. ,\nThe common oath of the Scythians was by the sword and\nfire ; for that they accounted those two special divine powers,\nwhich should work vengeance on the perjurers. Spenser."
    },
    "PERJURY": {
      "headword": "Perju'ry",
      "key": "PERJURY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perjurium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Falfeoath.\nMy great father-in-law, renowned Warwick,\nCried aloud-What scourge for perjury\nCan this dark monarchy afford false Clarence,\nAnd so he vanifh'd. Shakejp. Richard III.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perju'ry. n.f. [perjurium, Lat.] Falfeoath.\nMy great father-in-law, renowned Warwick,\nCried aloud-What scourge for perjury\nCan this dark monarchy afford false Clarence,\nAnd so he vanifh'd. Shakejp. Richard III."
    },
    "PERK": {
      "headword": "To PERK",
      "key": "PERK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from perilous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To dress 5 to pranke,\n\n Shakespeare, PERK, a, Pert; brisk ; airy, penser. PERLOUS. a, [from perilous.] Dangerous; full of hazard, Spenser, PERMAGY, s. A little Turkish boot. PAMANENTE. . SER/MANENCY, 1 Duration; consisten- oh continuance in the same state. PERMANENT. a, { permanent, Fr. perma- nn, Lat.] Durable; not 1 5; un- changed. PURMANENTLY. ad, [from 1 ] Durably ; lastingl Boyle, PERMA/NSION, 2 [from rags.” Lat.] Continuance. Brown, PERMEABLE. 8a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 55,
          "text": "Soch as may be passed through,\n\nB F PERMEANT, « as lena, Lat. Pasing ing\n\n2 gh. Brown, 0PEPRMEATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[permes, Lat.} To through, .\n\nRMEA' TION. from permeate, ] The att of paffsing ety %]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERK, v. 4. To dress 5 to pranke,\n\n Shakespeare, PERK, a, Pert; brisk ; airy, penser. PERLOUS. a, [from perilous.] Dangerous; full of hazard, Spenser, PERMAGY, s. A little Turkish boot. PAMANENTE. . SER/MANENCY, 1 Duration; consisten- oh continuance in the same state. PERMANENT. a, { permanent, Fr. perma- nn, Lat.] Durable; not 1 5; un- changed. PURMANENTLY. ad, [from 1 ] Durably ; lastingl Boyle, PERMA/NSION, 2 [from rags.” Lat.] Continuance. Brown, PERMEABLE. 8a. 55\n\nSoch as may be passed through,\n\nB F PERMEANT, « as lena, Lat. Pasing ing\n\n2 gh. Brown, 0PEPRMEATE, v. a. [permes, Lat.} To through, .\n\nRMEA' TION. from permeate, ] The att of paffsing ety %]",
      "raw_alt": "To Perk. v. n. [from perch, Skinner.] To hold up the head\nwith an affc£ted brilknefs.\nIf you think it a disgrace,\nl'hat Edward's miss thus perks it in your face,\nTo fee a piece of failing flefti and blood.\nLet the modest matrons of the town\nCome here in crouds, and stare the strumpet down* Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PERLOUS": {
      "headword": "Pe'rlous",
      "key": "PERLOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from perilous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dangerous ; full of hazard.\nA perlous passage lies,\nWhere many maremaids haunt, making false melodies.\nSpenfer's Fairy fhieen.\nLate he sar'd\nIn Phsedria's fleet bark over the perlous shard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Jjjueen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rlous. adj. [from perilous.'] Dangerous ; full of hazard.\nA perlous passage lies,\nWhere many maremaids haunt, making false melodies.\nSpenfer's Fairy fhieen.\nLate he sar'd\nIn Phsedria's fleet bark over the perlous shard. Fa. Jjjueen."
    },
    "PERMAGY": {
      "headword": "Pe'rmagy",
      "key": "PERMAGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from permanent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little Turkifh boot. Di£i.\nPe'rmanence. \\n.f. [from permanent.] Duration; confiPe'rmanency. J ftency; continuance in the fame state ; laftingn'efs.\nSalt, they fay, is the bafts of solidity and permanency in\ncompound bodies, without which the other four elements\nmight be variously blended together, but would remain imcompadted. Boyle.\nShall I dispute whether there be any such material being\nthat hath such a permanence or fixedness in being. Hale.\nFrom the permanency and immutability of nature hitherto,\nthey argued its permanency and immutability for the future.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\nSuch a pundtum to our conceptions is almost equivalent to\npermanency and reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rmagy. n.f. A little Turkifh boot. Di£i.\nPe'rmanence. \\n.f. [from permanent.] Duration; confiPe'rmanency. J ftency; continuance in the fame state ; laftingn'efs.\nSalt, they fay, is the bafts of solidity and permanency in\ncompound bodies, without which the other four elements\nmight be variously blended together, but would remain imcompadted. Boyle.\nShall I dispute whether there be any such material being\nthat hath such a permanence or fixedness in being. Hale.\nFrom the permanency and immutability of nature hitherto,\nthey argued its permanency and immutability for the future.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\nSuch a pundtum to our conceptions is almost equivalent to\npermanency and reft. Bentley."
    },
    "PERMANENT": {
      "headword": "PE'RMANENT",
      "key": "PERMANENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "permanent, Fr. permanens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "f. io.\nThat eternal duration should be at once, is utterly unconceivable, and that one permanent instant should be commensurate or rather equal to all successions of ages. More.\nPure and unchang'd, and needing no defence\nFrom fins, as did my frailer innocence;\nTheir joy sincere, and with no more sorrow mixt,\nEternity stands permanent and fixt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'RMANENT. adj. [permanent, Fr. permanens, Lat.] Durable ; not decaying ; unchanged.\nIf the authority of the maker do prove unchangeableness\nin the laws which God hath made, then must all laws which\nhe hath made be necessarily forever permanent, though they\nbe but of circumstance only. Hooker, h. iii. f. io.\nThat eternal duration should be at once, is utterly unconceivable, and that one permanent instant should be commensurate or rather equal to all successions of ages. More.\nPure and unchang'd, and needing no defence\nFrom fins, as did my frailer innocence;\nTheir joy sincere, and with no more sorrow mixt,\nEternity stands permanent and fixt. Dryden."
    },
    "PERMANENTLY": {
      "headword": "Permanently",
      "key": "PERMANENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frompermanent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Durably; lastingly.\nIt does, like a compadt or consistent body, deny to mingle\npennanently with the contiguous liquor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Permanently, adv. [frompermanent.] Durably; lastingly.\nIt does, like a compadt or consistent body, deny to mingle\npennanently with the contiguous liquor. Boyle."
    },
    "PERMANSIQN": {
      "headword": "Perma'nsiqn",
      "key": "PERMANSIQN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from permaneo, Lat.J Continuance.\nAlthough we allow that hares may exchange their sex sometimes, yet not in that vicissitude it is prelumed ; from female\nunto male, and from male to female again, and so in a circle\nwithout apermanfion in either. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPe rmeable, adj. [from permeo, Lat.J Such as may be\npalled through.\nTne pores of a bladder are not easily permeable by air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perma'nsiqn. n.f. [from permaneo, Lat.J Continuance.\nAlthough we allow that hares may exchange their sex sometimes, yet not in that vicissitude it is prelumed ; from female\nunto male, and from male to female again, and so in a circle\nwithout apermanfion in either. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPe rmeable, adj. [from permeo, Lat.J Such as may be\npalled through.\nTne pores of a bladder are not easily permeable by air. Boyle."
    },
    "PERMEANT": {
      "headword": "Pe'rmeant",
      "key": "PERMEANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[permeans, Lat.J Palling through.\nIt entereth not the veins, but taketh leave of the permeant\nparts at the mouths of the meferaicks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rmeant. adj. [permeans, Lat.J Palling through.\nIt entereth not the veins, but taketh leave of the permeant\nparts at the mouths of the meferaicks. Brown."
    },
    "PERMEATE": {
      "headword": "To PE'RMEATE",
      "key": "PERMEATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [permeo, Lat.J To pal's through.\nThis heat evaporates and elevates the water of the abyss,\npervading not only the fiflures, but the very bodjes of the\nstrata, permeating the interstices of the fand or other matter\nwhereof they consist. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural History."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PE'RMEATE. v. a. [permeo, Lat.J To pal's through.\nThis heat evaporates and elevates the water of the abyss,\npervading not only the fiflures, but the very bodjes of the\nstrata, permeating the interstices of the fand or other matter\nwhereof they consist. Woodward's Natural History."
    },
    "PERMEATION": {
      "headword": "Permea'tion",
      "key": "PERMEATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from permeate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of palling\nthrough.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Permea'tion. n. f. [from permeate.] The adl of palling\nthrough."
    },
    "PERMISCIBLE": {
      "headword": "Permiscible",
      "key": "PERMISCIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frompcrjnifceo, Lat.J Such as maybe\nmingled.\nO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Permiscible. adj. [frompcrjnifceo, Lat.J Such as maybe\nmingled.\nO"
    },
    "PERMISSIBLE": {
      "headword": "Permissible",
      "key": "PERMISSIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[permijfus, Lat.J What may be permitted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Permissible, adj. [permijfus, Lat.J What may be permitted."
    },
    "PERMISSION": {
      "headword": "Permission",
      "key": "PERMISSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[permiffton, Fr. permijfus, Lat.J Allowance ; grant of liberty.\nWith thy permiffton then, and thus forewarn'd.\nThe willinger I go. Milton.\nYou have given me yourpermiffton for this address, and encouraged me by your perulal and approbation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Permission, n.f. [permiffton, Fr. permijfus, Lat.J Allowance ; grant of liberty.\nWith thy permiffton then, and thus forewarn'd.\nThe willinger I go. Milton.\nYou have given me yourpermiffton for this address, and encouraged me by your perulal and approbation. Dryden."
    },
    "PERMISSIVE": {
      "headword": "PERMISSIVE",
      "key": "PERMISSIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Granting liberty, not favour; not hindering, though not\napproving.\nWe bid this be done,\nWhen evil deeds have their permijftve pass.\nAnd not the punilhmcnt. Shakesp. Measure for Measure.\nHypocrisy, the only evil that walks\nInvisible, except to God alone\nBy his permijftve will, through heav'n and earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Granted ; lufiered without hindrance; not authorifed or savoured.\nIf this doth authorife usury, which before was but permijftve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERMISSIVE. adj. [from permitto, Latin.J\n1. Granting liberty, not favour; not hindering, though not\napproving.\nWe bid this be done,\nWhen evil deeds have their permijftve pass.\nAnd not the punilhmcnt. Shakesp. Measure for Measure.\nHypocrisy, the only evil that walks\nInvisible, except to God alone\nBy his permijftve will, through heav'n and earth. Milton.\n2. Granted ; lufiered without hindrance; not authorifed or savoured.\nIf this doth authorife usury, which before was but permijftve."
    },
    "PERMISSIVELY": {
      "headword": "Permi'ssively",
      "key": "PERMISSIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from permijftve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By bare allowance;\nwithout hindrance.\nAs to a war for the propagation of the chriftian faith, I\nwould be glad to hear lpoken concerning the lawfulness, not\nonly permtjftvely, but whether it be not obligatory to chriftian\nprinces to design it. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holy War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Permi'ssively. adv. [from permijftve.] By bare allowance;\nwithout hindrance.\nAs to a war for the propagation of the chriftian faith, I\nwould be glad to hear lpoken concerning the lawfulness, not\nonly permtjftvely, but whether it be not obligatory to chriftian\nprinces to design it. Bacon's Holy War."
    },
    "PERMISTION": {
      "headword": "Permi'stion",
      "key": "PERMISTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "permifus,\\j2X.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of mixing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Permi'stion. n.f. [permifus,\\j2X.] The adl of mixing."
    },
    "PERMIT": {
      "headword": "To PE'RMIT",
      "key": "PERMIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [permitto, Lat. permettre, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To allow without command.\nWhat things God doth neither command nor forbid, the\nfame he permitteth with approbation either to be done or left\nundone. Hooker, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fuffer, without authorifing or approving.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To allow; to fuffer.\nWomen keep silence in the churches; for it is not per~\nmitted unto them to lpeak. 1 Corinthians xiv. 34;\nYe gliding ghosts, permit me to relate\nThe mystick wonders of your ftlent state. Dryden.\nAge oppresses us by the fame degrees that it inftrudts us,\nand permits not that our mortal members, which are frozen\nwith our years, should retain the vigour of our youth. Dryden.\nWe should not permit an allowed, possible, great and\nweighty good to flip out of our thoughts, without leaving\nany relish, any desire of itself there. Locke.\nAfter men have acquired as much as the laws permit them,\nthey have nothing to do but to take care of the publick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give up ; to resign.\nNor love thy life, nor hate ; but what thou liv'ft.\nLive well; how long, how short, permit to heav'n. Milton.\nIf the course of truth be permitted unto itself, it cannot\nescape many errours. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nTo the gods permit the reft. Dryden.\nWhate'r can urge ambitious youth to fight,\nShe pompously displays before their fight;\nLaws, empire, all permitted to the sword. Dryden.\nLet us not aggravate our sorrows.\nBut to the gods permit th’ event of things. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PE'RMIT. v. a. [permitto, Lat. permettre, Fr.J\n1. To allow without command.\nWhat things God doth neither command nor forbid, the\nfame he permitteth with approbation either to be done or left\nundone. Hooker, h. ii. f. 4.\n2. To fuffer, without authorifing or approving.\n3. To allow; to fuffer.\nWomen keep silence in the churches; for it is not per~\nmitted unto them to lpeak. 1 Corinthians xiv. 34;\nYe gliding ghosts, permit me to relate\nThe mystick wonders of your ftlent state. Dryden.\nAge oppresses us by the fame degrees that it inftrudts us,\nand permits not that our mortal members, which are frozen\nwith our years, should retain the vigour of our youth. Dryden.\nWe should not permit an allowed, possible, great and\nweighty good to flip out of our thoughts, without leaving\nany relish, any desire of itself there. Locke.\nAfter men have acquired as much as the laws permit them,\nthey have nothing to do but to take care of the publick. Swift.\n4. To give up ; to resign.\nNor love thy life, nor hate ; but what thou liv'ft.\nLive well; how long, how short, permit to heav'n. Milton.\nIf the course of truth be permitted unto itself, it cannot\nescape many errours. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nTo the gods permit the reft. Dryden.\nWhate'r can urge ambitious youth to fight,\nShe pompously displays before their fight;\nLaws, empire, all permitted to the sword. Dryden.\nLet us not aggravate our sorrows.\nBut to the gods permit th’ event of things. Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "PERMITTANCE": {
      "headword": "Permi'ttance",
      "key": "PERMITTANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from permit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Allowance; forbearance of opposition ; permiffton. A bad word.\nWhen this system of air comes, by divine permittance, to\nbe corrupted by poisonous acrimonious fleams, what havock\nis made in all living creatures ? Derham's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Permi'ttance. n.f. [from permit.] Allowance; forbearance of opposition ; permiffton. A bad word.\nWhen this system of air comes, by divine permittance, to\nbe corrupted by poisonous acrimonious fleams, what havock\nis made in all living creatures ? Derham's Phyfico-Theology."
    },
    "PERMIVXTION": {
      "headword": "PERMIVXTION",
      "key": "PERMIVXTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from.\n\n'To PERMU'TE. v. a. ben Lats Perma- Pope. '\n\n{from permanent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ben Lats Perma- Pope. '\n\n{from permanent.]\n\nstructise. Shaks paare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Perniæ, Lat. Sek. PERNUCIOUSL\n\nHale, .\n\nher. Dryden,\n\nom permes,' Sn\n\nr „ „ 1 — * Lak : — — 8 ja * wn +\n\nl 96 * a . 7 4 a 5 F ek La 22 e A > 7 9 2 7 1 3 * * l 9 8888 4 . * A 5 + „ W * AE _ 1 al 3 TE: : f 5 : q © 4 WT \"Ip : ; $7 £ . , *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Grantlag liberty, not favour j not/ his: though not approving. - i Mikes, - 2, Granted; suffered. withoat — not authorised or 3 # PERMI'SSIVELY. 4d. { from pam By bare allowance J without 7 Bats act of mixing. ie wats Us a. ln Lat. fen :\n\n© allow within cn - Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suffer, without authoring or aps _ - proving, :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ds a to suffer, Locke. 4- To tive up; to rehgn, - Dryden, PERMIT, s. A written from an\n\nofficer for transporting o goods from place to place, showing the duty on them to have - beep paid.\n\nPERMITTANCE, £ [from — AL lowanee forbearance of mission, \"Boles,\n\nThe act of nn the state, of being mingled. Brerewogd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERMIVXTION. . [from.\n\n'To PERMU'TE. v. a. ben Lats Perma- Pope. '\n\n{from permanent.]\n\nstructise. Shaks paare. 2. [ Perniæ, Lat. Sek. PERNUCIOUSL\n\nHale, .\n\nher. Dryden,\n\nom permes,' Sn\n\nr „ „ 1 — * Lak : — — 8 ja * wn +\n\nl 96 * a . 7 4 a 5 F ek La 22 e A > 7 9 2 7 1 3 * * l 9 8888 4 . * A 5 + „ W * AE _ 1 al 3 TE: : f 5 : q © 4 WT \"Ip : ; $7 £ . , *\n\nx. Grantlag liberty, not favour j not/ his: though not approving. - i Mikes, - 2, Granted; suffered. withoat — not authorised or 3 # PERMI'SSIVELY. 4d. { from pam By bare allowance J without 7 Bats act of mixing. ie wats Us a. ln Lat. fen :\n\n© allow within cn - Hooker,\n\n2. To suffer, without authoring or aps _ - proving, :\n\n3. ds a to suffer, Locke. 4- To tive up; to rehgn, - Dryden, PERMIT, s. A written from an\n\nofficer for transporting o goods from place to place, showing the duty on them to have - beep paid.\n\nPERMITTANCE, £ [from — AL lowanee forbearance of mission, \"Boles,\n\nThe act of nn the state, of being mingled. Brerewogd,"
    },
    "PERMIXTION": {
      "headword": "Permi'xtion",
      "key": "PERMIXTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from permiflus, Lat.J The adl of mingling ; the state of being mingled.\nThey fell into the opposite extremity of one nature in\nChrift, the divine and human natures in Chrift, in their conceits, by permixtion and confusion of substances, and of properties growing into one upon their adunation. Brerewood.\nPermu tation, n. f. [permutation, Fr. permutatio, Lat.J\nExchange of one for another.\nA permutation of number is frequent in languages. Bentley.\nGold and silver, by their rarity, are wonderfully fitted for\nthis use of permutation for all forts of commodities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Permi'xtion. n.f. [from permiflus, Lat.J The adl of mingling ; the state of being mingled.\nThey fell into the opposite extremity of one nature in\nChrift, the divine and human natures in Chrift, in their conceits, by permixtion and confusion of substances, and of properties growing into one upon their adunation. Brerewood.\nPermu tation, n. f. [permutation, Fr. permutatio, Lat.J\nExchange of one for another.\nA permutation of number is frequent in languages. Bentley.\nGold and silver, by their rarity, are wonderfully fitted for\nthis use of permutation for all forts of commodities. Ray."
    },
    "PERMUSCIBLE": {
      "headword": "PERMUSCIBLE",
      "key": "PERMUSCIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "» [from permi 0, Lat. foch 20 may be ani — i ke 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERMUSCIBLE. » [from permi 0, Lat. foch 20 may be ani — i ke 1"
    },
    "PERMUTA": {
      "headword": "PERMUTA",
      "key": "PERMUTA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "permutation, Fr, per-\n\nmutatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischievous in the highest ez 4 =\n\nfrom pernicious, 1 Destructively; wichen ruinously. 1 3 PERNICIOUSNESS. /. [from ee 1 The quality of being pernicious; ; PERNI CTT. / [from Penis, ] Swiftness z celerity, * PERORA/TION, / [peroratio, Lat, Th 3 conclusion of an oration. .*\\ © Smart, * * To PERPE/ND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perpends,. Lat.] To weigh in the mind; to conbler hn 4 PERPE/YNDER. / [perpigne Fr.] A 0 oY\n\n— — Frenehsy\n\n-pendiculum, res Any thing hanging — — a straight\n\nPERPENDVCULAR, 4. 1 2 \"I Latin.]\n\neee ». Cutting th borizon a tight angle 14",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERMUTA/TION, 2 [ permutation, Fr, per-\n\nmutatio, Lat.] Exchange of one for another,\n\nRay. .\n\nter, Fr.] To exchange, PERMU'/TER. s. {permutant, Fr, from pets\n\nmute.] An, exchanger; he who-permutes. PERNVCIOUS, 4. [perniciosus, Lat, 3\n\ncleux, Fr.\n\n1. Mischievous in the highest ez 4 =\n\nfrom pernicious, 1 Destructively; wichen ruinously. 1 3 PERNICIOUSNESS. /. [from ee 1 The quality of being pernicious; ; PERNI CTT. / [from Penis, ] Swiftness z celerity, * PERORA/TION, / [peroratio, Lat, Th 3 conclusion of an oration. .*\\ © Smart, * * To PERPE/ND. v. a. [perpends,. Lat.] To weigh in the mind; to conbler hn 4 PERPE/YNDER. / [perpigne Fr.] A 0 oY\n\n— — Frenehsy\n\n-pendiculum, res Any thing hanging — — a straight\n\nPERPENDVCULAR, 4. 1 2 \"I Latin.]\n\neee ». Cutting th borizon a tight angle 14"
    },
    "PERMUTER": {
      "headword": "Permu'ter",
      "key": "PERMUTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "permutant, Fr. from permute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An exchanger ; he who permutes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Permu'ter. n. f [permutant, Fr. from permute.] An exchanger ; he who permutes."
    },
    "PERMYSSIBLE": {
      "headword": "PERMYSSIBLE",
      "key": "PERMYSSIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "permisin, 5 What\n\nW re perwissus ,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Allowance z — lidar Milton, en a. [from permitts Lat]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERMYSSIBLE, a, [permisin, 5 What\n\nW re perwissus , ] Allowance z — lidar Milton, en a. [from permitts Lat]"
    },
    "PERNICIOUS": {
      "headword": "PERNICIOUS",
      "key": "PERNICIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischievous in the highest degree ; deftrudlive.\nTo remove all out of the church, whereat they fhew themselves to be sorrowful, would be, as we are persuaded, hurtful, if not pernicious thereunto. Hooker, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "I call you servile ministers,\nThat have with two pernicious daughters join'd\nYour high engender'd battles, ’gainst a head\nSo old and white as this. Shakesp. King Lear.\nLet this pernicious hour\nStand ay accursed in the kalendar !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Pernix, Latin.J Quick. An use which I have found only\nin Milton, and which, as it produces an ambiguity, ought\nnot to be imitated.\nPart incentive reed\nProvide, pernicious with one touch to fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERNICIOUS, adj. [perniciofus, Lat. pernicieux, Fr.J\n1. Mischievous in the highest degree ; deftrudlive.\nTo remove all out of the church, whereat they fhew themselves to be sorrowful, would be, as we are persuaded, hurtful, if not pernicious thereunto. Hooker, h. iv. f. 10.\nI call you servile ministers,\nThat have with two pernicious daughters join'd\nYour high engender'd battles, ’gainst a head\nSo old and white as this. Shakesp. King Lear.\nLet this pernicious hour\nStand ay accursed in the kalendar ! Shakesp.\n2. [Pernix, Latin.J Quick. An use which I have found only\nin Milton, and which, as it produces an ambiguity, ought\nnot to be imitated.\nPart incentive reed\nProvide, pernicious with one touch to fire. Afilton."
    },
    "PERNICIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Perniciously",
      "key": "PERNICIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pernicious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deftrudlively; mischievously ; ruinoufiy.\nSome wilful wits wilfully against their own knowledge,\npernicioufy against their own conference, have openly taught.\nAscham's Schoolmajler.\nAll the commons\nHate him pernicioufy, and wifli him\nTen fathom deep. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perniciously, adv. [from pernicious.] Deftrudlively; mischievously ; ruinoufiy.\nSome wilful wits wilfully against their own knowledge,\npernicioufy against their own conference, have openly taught.\nAscham's Schoolmajler.\nAll the commons\nHate him pernicioufy, and wifli him\nTen fathom deep. Shakesp. Henry VIII."
    },
    "PERNICIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Perni'ciousness",
      "key": "PERNICIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from pernicious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of\nbeing pernicious.\nPernicitV-.\nPER\nPerni'city. st. f [from pernix.] Swiftness ; celerity.\nOthers armed with hard Ihells, others with prickles, the\nreft that have no such armature endued with great swiftness\nor pemicity. R°y on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perni'ciousness. n. f. [from pernicious.] The quality of\nbeing pernicious.\nPernicitV-.\nPER\nPerni'city. st. f [from pernix.] Swiftness ; celerity.\nOthers armed with hard Ihells, others with prickles, the\nreft that have no such armature endued with great swiftness\nor pemicity. R°y on the Creation."
    },
    "PERORATIO": {
      "headword": "Perora'tio",
      "key": "PERORATIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "peroratio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[perpendo^ Lat.] To weigh in the mind;\nto confider attentively.\nThus it remains and the remainder thus ;\nPerpend. Shakejpeare's Hamlet.\nPerpend, my princess, and give ear. Sbakejp.\nConfider the different conceits of men, and duly perpend\nthe imperfection of their difeoveries. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perora'tion. st- f [peroratio, Lat.] The conclusion of an\noration.\nWhat means this paflionate discourse ?\nThis peroration with such circumstances ? Sbakejp.\nTrue woman to the last—my peroration\nI come to speak in spite of suffocation. Smart.\nTo Perpe nd, v. a. [perpendo^ Lat.] To weigh in the mind;\nto confider attentively.\nThus it remains and the remainder thus ;\nPerpend. Shakejpeare's Hamlet.\nPerpend, my princess, and give ear. Sbakejp.\nConfider the different conceits of men, and duly perpend\nthe imperfection of their difeoveries. _ Brown."
    },
    "PERPENDER": {
      "headword": "Perpe'nder",
      "key": "PERPENDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[perpigne, Fr.J A coping stone.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perpe'nder. n.f. [perpigne, Fr.J A coping stone."
    },
    "PERPENDICLE": {
      "headword": "Perpendicle",
      "key": "PERPENDICLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perpendicule, Fr. pctpendiculum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing hanging down by a strait line. DU1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perpendicle, n.f. [perpendicule, Fr. pctpendiculum, Lat.]\nAny thing hanging down by a strait line. DU1."
    },
    "PERPENDICULAR": {
      "headword": "PERPENDICULAR",
      "key": "PERPENDICULAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[perpendiculaire, Fr. perpendicularisy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERPENDICULAR, adj. [perpendiculaire, Fr. perpendicularisy",
      "raw_alt": "PERPENDICULAR. — Ale nite -- hivizon 68 right angigk Woodward,\n\n4\n\nA _—_ ' on. , *\n\n— 9 ;\n\nE PEASENDIOULARLY. . [from gu-\n\n1 — —— — wo ro — —\n\n— Ä — ü ˙ a —̃ 5 *\n\nits action without end,\n\nnon. f. [from The act of making perpetual; iocessant\n\n2 — \"Fn OBS cot another line\n\nat tight angles. 2. In-the dizeion of = firaight line up and PERPENDICULA'RITY. , l. — „J. Lrom per diculor.) The Qate of being —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERPENDICULARITY": {
      "headword": "Perpendicularity",
      "key": "PERPENDICULARITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from perpendicular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state\nof being perpendicular.\nThe meeting of two lines is the primary eflential mode or\ndifference of an angle; the perpendicularity of these lines is\nthe difference of a right angle. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perpendicularity, n.f [from perpendicular.] The state\nof being perpendicular.\nThe meeting of two lines is the primary eflential mode or\ndifference of an angle; the perpendicularity of these lines is\nthe difference of a right angle. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "PERPENDICULARLY": {
      "headword": "Perpendicularly",
      "key": "PERPENDICULARLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from perpendicular.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as to cut another line at right anodes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the direction of a ftraitline up and down.\nTen mails attacht make not the altitude reach.\nWhich thou haft perpendicularly fall'll. Shakesp.\nIrons refrigerated North and South, not only acquire a directive faculty, but if cooled upright and perpendicularly, they\nwill also obtain the fame. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nShoot up an arrow perpendicularly from the earth, the arrow will return to your foot again. More.\nAll weights naturally move perpendicularly downward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perpendicularly, adv. [from perpendicular.']\n1. In such a manner as to cut another line at right anodes.\n2. In the direction of a ftraitline up and down.\nTen mails attacht make not the altitude reach.\nWhich thou haft perpendicularly fall'll. Shakesp.\nIrons refrigerated North and South, not only acquire a directive faculty, but if cooled upright and perpendicularly, they\nwill also obtain the fame. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nShoot up an arrow perpendicularly from the earth, the arrow will return to your foot again. More.\nAll weights naturally move perpendicularly downward. Ray."
    },
    "PERPENSION": {
      "headword": "Perpension",
      "key": "PERPENSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from perpend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[perpetro, Lat. perpetrer^ Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To commit; to ad. Always in an ill fenle.\nHear of such a crime\nAs tragick poets, since the birth of time.\nNe'er feign'd a thronging audience to amaze ;\nBut true and perpetrated in our days. Date's Juvenal.\nMy tender infants or my careful fire,\nThese they returning will to death require.\nWill perpetrate on them the first design.\nAnd take the forfeit of their heads for mine. Dryden.\nThe forest, which in after-times.\nFierce Romulus, for perpetrated crimes,\nA sacred refuge made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used by Butler in a neutral sense, in compliance with his\nverse, but not properly.\nSuccess, the mark no mortal wit.\nOr surest hand can always hit; ,\nFor whatfoe'er we perpetrate,\nWe do but row, we're fteer'd by fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudilras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perpension. n.f. [from perpend.] Consideration. Notin\nuse.\nUnto reasonable perpenfons it hath no place in (bme\nsciences. Brown's Vulvar Errours.\nTc PE'RPETRATE. v.a. [perpetro, Lat. perpetrer^ Fr.]\n1. To commit; to ad. Always in an ill fenle.\nHear of such a crime\nAs tragick poets, since the birth of time.\nNe'er feign'd a thronging audience to amaze ;\nBut true and perpetrated in our days. Date's Juvenal.\nMy tender infants or my careful fire,\nThese they returning will to death require.\nWill perpetrate on them the first design.\nAnd take the forfeit of their heads for mine. Dryden.\nThe forest, which in after-times.\nFierce Romulus, for perpetrated crimes,\nA sacred refuge made. Dryden.\n2. It is used by Butler in a neutral sense, in compliance with his\nverse, but not properly.\nSuccess, the mark no mortal wit.\nOr surest hand can always hit; ,\nFor whatfoe'er we perpetrate,\nWe do but row, we're fteer'd by fate. Hudilras."
    },
    "PERPETRATION": {
      "headword": "Perpetra'tion",
      "key": "PERPETRATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from perpetrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of committing a crime.\nA desperate difeontented affaflinate would, after the perpetration’, have honested a meer private revenge. Wotton.\nA woman, who lends an ear to a seducer, may be insensibly\ndrawn into the perpetration of the most violent aCts. ClariJJ'a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bad adion.\nThe strokes of divine vengeance, or of men's own confidences, always attend injurious perpetrations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Perpetra'tion. n.f. [from perpetrate.]\n1. The ad of committing a crime.\nA desperate difeontented affaflinate would, after the perpetration’, have honested a meer private revenge. Wotton.\nA woman, who lends an ear to a seducer, may be insensibly\ndrawn into the perpetration of the most violent aCts. ClariJJ'a.\n2. A bad adion.\nThe strokes of divine vengeance, or of men's own confidences, always attend injurious perpetrations. King Charles.",
      "raw_alt": "PERPETRA'TION, / from perperrs 2. The — 4, 1\n\n25 eo tot foe.\n\nWt * . King Charles,\n\n*;\n\n. Never * eternal with aolpece to ,- Forurity. G1 5 a Contiaual ; ; naipterages ; perennial,\n\nge Perpetual Fran. . A screw . acts - \"again the teeth of a wheel, and continues\n\nmir ALLY. ad, [ * per tual, ] Ooastantiy; n incery, Nownen,\n\n* PERPETUATE, o. a. [perpetuer, Fr. perpetus, Latin.]\n\n2 To make perpetual;j to preserve om\n\nextinction; to eternize, A. To eotizine! without cessation or inter- mission, Hammond.\n\ncontinuance. Brown, PERPETU'/ITY, s. [perpetuitas, Lat, ] ' x, Duration to all futurity. 5 + Exemption from intermission or cellition. Holder, 9. Something of which there is no end-\n\nSouth,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERPETUAL": {
      "headword": "Perpe'tual",
      "key": "PERPETUAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perpetuel, Fr. perpetuus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Never ceasing ; eternal with resped to futurity.\nPER\nMine is a lovb, which must perpetual be.\nIf you can be so just as I am true. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Continual; uninterrupted ; perennial.\nWithin thole banks rivers now\nStream, and perpetual draw their humid train. Milton.\nBy the muscular motion and perpetual flux of the liquids,\na great part of them is thrown out of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Perpetual ficrew. A ficrew which ads against the teeth of a\nwheel, and continues its adion without end.\nA perpetual ficrew hath the motion of a wheel and the force\nbf a fiefew, being both infinite. Wilkin's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Math. Magick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perpe'tual. adj. [perpetuel, Fr. perpetuus, Latin.]\nI. Never ceasing ; eternal with resped to futurity.\nPER\nMine is a lovb, which must perpetual be.\nIf you can be so just as I am true. Dryden,\n2. Continual; uninterrupted ; perennial.\nWithin thole banks rivers now\nStream, and perpetual draw their humid train. Milton.\nBy the muscular motion and perpetual flux of the liquids,\na great part of them is thrown out of the body. Arbuthnot.\n3. Perpetual ficrew. A ficrew which ads against the teeth of a\nwheel, and continues its adion without end.\nA perpetual ficrew hath the motion of a wheel and the force\nbf a fiefew, being both infinite. Wilkin's Math. Magick."
    },
    "PERPETUALLY": {
      "headword": "Perpetually",
      "key": "PERPETUALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from perpetual.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[perpetuer, Fr. perpetuo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make perpetual; to prefierve from extindion; to eternize.\nMedals, that are at present only mere curiofities, may be\nof use in the ordinary commerce of life, and at the fame\ntime perpetuate the glories of her majefty's reign. Addifon*\nMan cannot devile any other method so likely to prefierve\nand perpetuate the knowledge and belief of a revelation, so\nnecessary to mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Forbes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To continue without cessation or intermiflion.\nWhat is it, but a continued perpetuated voice from heaven,\nrefounding for ever in our ears ? to give men no reft in their\nlins, no quiet from Chrift's importunity, ’till they awake\nfiom their lethargick sleep and arifie from so mortiferous a state*\nand permit him to give them life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perpetually, adv. [from perpetual.'] Constantly; continually; incessantly.\nI his verse is every where founding the very thing in your\nears ; yet the numbers arzperpetually varied, so that the fame\nfounds are never repeated twice. Dryden.\nIn palling from them to great distances, doth it not grow\ndenser and denier perpetually; and thereby cause the gravity\nof thole great bodies towards one another. Newton's Opticks.\n.The bible and common prayer book in the vulgar tongue,\nbeing perpetually read in churches, have proved a kind of\nlanguage, Specially to the common people. Sivift.\nT° PERPE TUATE. v.a. [perpetuer, Fr. perpetuo, Lat.]\n1. To make perpetual; to prefierve from extindion; to eternize.\nMedals, that are at present only mere curiofities, may be\nof use in the ordinary commerce of life, and at the fame\ntime perpetuate the glories of her majefty's reign. Addifon*\nMan cannot devile any other method so likely to prefierve\nand perpetuate the knowledge and belief of a revelation, so\nnecessary to mankind. Forbes.\n2. To continue without cessation or intermiflion.\nWhat is it, but a continued perpetuated voice from heaven,\nrefounding for ever in our ears ? to give men no reft in their\nlins, no quiet from Chrift's importunity, ’till they awake\nfiom their lethargick sleep and arifie from so mortiferous a state*\nand permit him to give them life. Hammond."
    },
    "PERPETUATION": {
      "headword": "Perpetuation",
      "key": "PERPETUATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from peipetuate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of making\nperpetual; inceflant continuance.\nNourilhing hair upon the moles of the face, is the perpetuation of a very ancient custom. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perpetuation, n.f [from peipetuate.] The ad of making\nperpetual; inceflant continuance.\nNourilhing hair upon the moles of the face, is the perpetuation of a very ancient custom. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PERPETUITY": {
      "headword": "Perpetuity",
      "key": "PERPETUITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "perpetuite, Fr. perpetuitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Duration to all futurity.\nFor men to alter thole laws, which God for perpetuity hath\neftablilhed, were prefiumption most intolerable. Hooker.\nYet am I better\nThan one that s sick o th gout, since he had rather\nGroan so in perpetuity, than be cur'd\nBy the lure phyfieian, death. _ Shakesp. Cymbeline,\nTime as long again\nWould be fill'd up with our thanks j\nAnd yet we Ihould, for perpetuity;\nGo hence in debt. Sbakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nNothing wanted to his noble and heroical intentions, but\nonly to give perpetuity to that which was in his time fio hap-\n• pily eftablilhed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exemption from intermiflion or cessation.\nA cycle or period begins again as often as it ends, and fio\nobtains a perpetuity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Something of which there is no end.\nA mess of pottage for a birth-right, a prelent repast for a\nperpetuity. _ South's Sermons.\nThe ennobling property of the pleasure, that accrues to a\nman from religion, is, that he that has the property, may be\nalso lure of the perpetuity. South's Sermons.\nThe laws of God as well as of the land\nAbhor a perpetuity Ihould stand ;\nEstates have wings, and hang in fortune's power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pobe",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perpetuity, n.f [perpetuite, Fr. perpetuitas, Lat.]\n1. Duration to all futurity.\nFor men to alter thole laws, which God for perpetuity hath\neftablilhed, were prefiumption most intolerable. Hooker.\nYet am I better\nThan one that s sick o th gout, since he had rather\nGroan so in perpetuity, than be cur'd\nBy the lure phyfieian, death. _ Shakesp. Cymbeline,\nTime as long again\nWould be fill'd up with our thanks j\nAnd yet we Ihould, for perpetuity;\nGo hence in debt. Sbakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nNothing wanted to his noble and heroical intentions, but\nonly to give perpetuity to that which was in his time fio hap-\n• pily eftablilhed. Bacon.\n2. Exemption from intermiflion or cessation.\nA cycle or period begins again as often as it ends, and fio\nobtains a perpetuity. Holder.\n3. Something of which there is no end.\nA mess of pottage for a birth-right, a prelent repast for a\nperpetuity. _ South's Sermons.\nThe ennobling property of the pleasure, that accrues to a\nman from religion, is, that he that has the property, may be\nalso lure of the perpetuity. South's Sermons.\nThe laws of God as well as of the land\nAbhor a perpetuity Ihould stand ;\nEstates have wings, and hang in fortune's power. Pobe"
    },
    "PERPLE": {
      "headword": "To PERPLE",
      "key": "PERPLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [perplexus, Latin.} 1. To disturb with Habitat notions; to entangle; to make anxious; to teaze with -— suspense or ambiguity ; to distract.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERPLE/X. v. 4. [perplexus, Latin.} 1. To disturb with Habitat notions; to entangle; to make anxious; to teaze with -— suspense or ambiguity ; to distract."
    },
    "PERPLEX": {
      "headword": "To PERPLE'X",
      "key": "PERPLEX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perplexus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perplexus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disturb with doubtful notions; to entangle; to make\nanxious; to teaze with suspense or ambiguity*; to diftrad ;\nto embarrass ; to puzzle.\nBeing greatly perplexed in his mind, he determined to go\nintoRsrfia. 1 Mac. in. 3r.\nI hemfielves with doubts they day and night perplex. Denh.\nHe perplexes the minds of the fair lex with nice fipeculations ol philosophy, when he Ihould engage their\nhearts> Dryden.\nWe can diftinguilh no general truths, or at least shall be\napt to perplex the mind. /, • Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make intricate; to involve; to complicate.\nTheir way\nLies through the perplex'd paths of this drear wood. Milt.\nWe both are involv'd\nIn d>e fame intricate p.rfOxtdiftrefs. Addifm't Cite.\nWhat was thought oblcure, ferplextd, and too hard sol\nour weak parts, w.ll he open to the undemanding in a\nfair view. ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 o plague ; to torment; to vex. A sense not proper.\nUhloe 3 the wonder of her sex\n’Tis well her heart is tender, ’\nHow might such killing eyes perplex,\nWith virtue to defend her. Granville\n*9 N",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Perplex"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To PERPLE'X. v. a. [perplexus, Latin.]\n1. To disturb with doubtful notions; to entangle; to make\nanxious; to teaze with suspense or ambiguity*; to diftrad ;\nto embarrass ; to puzzle.\nBeing greatly perplexed in his mind, he determined to go\nintoRsrfia. 1 Mac. in. 3r.\nI hemfielves with doubts they day and night perplex. Denh.\nHe perplexes the minds of the fair lex with nice fipeculations ol philosophy, when he Ihould engage their\nhearts> Dryden.\nWe can diftinguilh no general truths, or at least shall be\napt to perplex the mind. /, • Locke,\n2. To make intricate; to involve; to complicate.\nTheir way\nLies through the perplex'd paths of this drear wood. Milt.\nWe both are involv'd\nIn d>e fame intricate p.rfOxtdiftrefs. Addifm't Cite.\nWhat was thought oblcure, ferplextd, and too hard sol\nour weak parts, w.ll he open to the undemanding in a\nfair view. ,\n3. 1 o plague ; to torment; to vex. A sense not proper.\nUhloe 3 the wonder of her sex\n’Tis well her heart is tender, ’\nHow might such killing eyes perplex,\nWith virtue to defend her. Granville\n*9 N Perplex"
    },
    "PERPLEXEDLY": {
      "headword": "Perple'xedLy",
      "key": "PERPLEXEDLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from perplexed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intricately ; with in^\nvolution.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perple'xedLy. adv. [from perplexed.] Intricately ; with in^\nvolution.",
      "raw_alt": "PERPLEXEDLY. ad. from perplexed, ]\n\nIntricate ; difficult.\n\nyy with jnvolution,\n\nPERPLE DNESS. /. [from perplexed. ] \"x, Embarrassment ; anxiety.\n\n#* *. Intricary z e vifficulty,\n\n. Eq 141\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERPLEXEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Perple'xednesS",
      "key": "PERPLEXEDNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Embarailment j anxiety.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intricacy; involution ; difficulty.\nObl'curity and perplexednejs have been can upon ot. .raul s\nEpistles from without.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perple'xednesS. n.f [from perplexed.J\n1. Embarailment j anxiety.\n2. Intricacy; involution ; difficulty.\nObl'curity and perplexednejs have been can upon ot. .raul s\nEpistles from without. Lech."
    },
    "PERPLEXITY": {
      "headword": "Perple'xity",
      "key": "PERPLEXITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perplexite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anxiety; diftra<5lion of mind. .\nThe fear of him ever since hath put me into iuch perplexity,\nas now you found me. _ Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perplexity not suffering them to be idle, they think and\ndo, as it were, in a phrenfy. Hooker, b. \\,f 3.\nThe royal virgin, which beheld from far,\nIn pensive plight and fad perplexity,\nThe whole atchievement of this doubtful War,\nCame running fall to greet his victory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Qiieen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Entanglement; intricacy.\nLet him look for the labyrinth; for I cannot discern any,\nunless in the perplexity of his own thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perple'xity. n.f. [perplexite, Fr.]\n1. Anxiety; diftra<5lion of mind. .\nThe fear of him ever since hath put me into iuch perplexity,\nas now you found me. _ Sidney, b. ii.\nPerplexity not suffering them to be idle, they think and\ndo, as it were, in a phrenfy. Hooker, b. \\,f 3.\nThe royal virgin, which beheld from far,\nIn pensive plight and fad perplexity,\nThe whole atchievement of this doubtful War,\nCame running fall to greet his victory. Fairy Qiieen.\n2. Entanglement; intricacy.\nLet him look for the labyrinth; for I cannot discern any,\nunless in the perplexity of his own thoughts. Stillingfeet."
    },
    "PERPOTATION": {
      "headword": "Perpota'tion",
      "key": "PERPOTATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "per and poto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of\ndrinking largely. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Perpota'tion. n. f. [per and poto, Latin.] The ad of\ndrinking largely. ."
    },
    "PERPP": {
      "headword": "PERPP",
      "key": "PERPP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from perpend,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [perpetes, Lat,] To commit; to act. Always in an ill sease.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERPP/NSION, L [from perpend, ] Cod:\n\n-deration, .' - Brown, To PE/RPETRATE. v. 4. [perpetes, Lat,] To commit; to act. Always in an ill sease."
    },
    "PERQUISITE": {
      "headword": "Perquisite",
      "key": "PERQUISITE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perquifituSy'L-a.t.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something gained by a\nplace or office over and above the fettled wages.\nTell me, perfidious, was it fit\nTo make my cream a perquisite,\nAnd Heal to mend your wages. Widow and Cat.\nTo an honest mind, the bell perquisites of a place are the\nadvantages it gives a man of doing good. Addifon.\nTo what your lawful perquisites amount.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perquisite, n.f. [perquifituSy'L-a.t.'] Something gained by a\nplace or office over and above the fettled wages.\nTell me, perfidious, was it fit\nTo make my cream a perquisite,\nAnd Heal to mend your wages. Widow and Cat.\nTo an honest mind, the bell perquisites of a place are the\nadvantages it gives a man of doing good. Addifon.\nTo what your lawful perquisites amount. Swift."
    },
    "PERQUISITION": {
      "headword": "Perquisition",
      "key": "PERQUISITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "perquifitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An accurate enquiry;\na thorough search.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perquisition, n.f [perquifitus, Lat.] An accurate enquiry;\na thorough search. Ainfwortb."
    },
    "PERRY": {
      "headword": "Pe'rry",
      "key": "PERRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poire, Fr. from poire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cyder made of pears.\nPerry is the next liquor in esteem after cyder, in the Ordering of which, let not your pears be over ripe before you\ngrind^them ; and with some forts of pears, the mixing of a\nfew crabs in the grinding is of great advantage, making perry\nequal to the redstreak cyder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rry. n.f. [poire, Fr. from poire.] Cyder made of pears.\nPerry is the next liquor in esteem after cyder, in the Ordering of which, let not your pears be over ripe before you\ngrind^them ; and with some forts of pears, the mixing of a\nfew crabs in the grinding is of great advantage, making perry\nequal to the redstreak cyder. Mortimer."
    },
    "PERSECUTE": {
      "headword": "To PERSECUTE",
      "key": "PERSECUTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "persecuter, Fr. perfecutus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[persecuter, Fr. perfecutus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To harrafs with penalties ; to perfue with malignity. It is\ngenerally used of penalties inflicted for opinions. ^ •\nI persecuted this way unto the death. Aits xxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perfue with repeated ads of vengeance or enmity.\nThey might have fallen down, being persecuted of vengeance, and scattered abroad. Wisdom xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Relate,\nFor what offence the queen of heav'n began\nTo persecute lo brave, so just a man ! ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To importune much : as, he persecutes me with daily solicitations. _ - . T\nPersecu tion, n. f. [perfection, Fr. perfecutio, Rat. from\npersecute.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad or pradice of perfecting. •\nJews raised pevjccution against Paul and .Barnabas*\nand expelled them. . 5°»\nHeavy perfection fliall arise\nOn all, who in the worffiip persevere\nOf spirit and truth. . . . .... Milton.\nThe deaths and offerings of the primitive chnftians had a\ngreat {hare in the conversion of thole learned Pagans, who\nlived in the ages of perjecution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being persecuted. .\nOur necks are under perfection; we labour and have no\nreft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5.\nChriftian fortitude and patience had their opportunity in\ntimes of afflidion and perfection. Sprat s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERSECUTE, v. a. [persecuter, Fr. perfecutus, Lat.]\n1. To harrafs with penalties ; to perfue with malignity. It is\ngenerally used of penalties inflicted for opinions. ^ •\nI persecuted this way unto the death. Aits xxii. 4.\n2. To perfue with repeated ads of vengeance or enmity.\nThey might have fallen down, being persecuted of vengeance, and scattered abroad. Wisdom xi. 20.\nRelate,\nFor what offence the queen of heav'n began\nTo persecute lo brave, so just a man ! ^ Dryden.\nj. To importune much : as, he persecutes me with daily solicitations. _ - . T\nPersecu tion, n. f. [perfection, Fr. perfecutio, Rat. from\npersecute.]\n1. The ad or pradice of perfecting. •\nJews raised pevjccution against Paul and .Barnabas*\nand expelled them. . 5°»\nHeavy perfection fliall arise\nOn all, who in the worffiip persevere\nOf spirit and truth. . . . .... Milton.\nThe deaths and offerings of the primitive chnftians had a\ngreat {hare in the conversion of thole learned Pagans, who\nlived in the ages of perjecution. Addifon.\n2. The state of being persecuted. .\nOur necks are under perfection; we labour and have no\nreft. Lam.v. 5.\nChriftian fortitude and patience had their opportunity in\ntimes of afflidion and perfection. Sprat s Sermons."
    },
    "PERSECUTOR": {
      "headword": "Persecutor",
      "key": "PERSECUTOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perfecuteur, Fr. from persecute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who\nharraffes others with continued malignity.\nWhat man can do against them, not afraid.\nThough to the death ; against such cruelties\nWith inward consolations recompens'd;\nAnd oft supported so, as {hall amaze ... _‘\nTheir proudeft persecutors. Milton s Paradise Loft.\nHenry rejeded the poke's supremacy, but retained every\ncorruption belides, and became a cruel persecutor. j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Persecutor, n.f. [perfecuteur, Fr. from persecute.] One who\nharraffes others with continued malignity.\nWhat man can do against them, not afraid.\nThough to the death ; against such cruelties\nWith inward consolations recompens'd;\nAnd oft supported so, as {hall amaze ... _‘\nTheir proudeft persecutors. Milton s Paradise Loft.\nHenry rejeded the poke's supremacy, but retained every\ncorruption belides, and became a cruel persecutor. jStvift."
    },
    "PERSEVERANCE": {
      "headword": "Perseve'rance",
      "key": "PERSEVERANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perseverance, Fr. perfevcrantia, Lat.\n{'his word was once improperly acccented on the second lylJablc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Persistence in any design or attempt; fteadmbfs in\npursuits; constancy in progress. It is applied alike to good\nand ill.\nThe king becoming graces,\n. Bounty, perfev'rance, mercy, lowliness ;\nI have no relifti of them. Sbakcfp. Macbetij.\nPerseverance keeps honour bright:\nTo have done, is to hang quite out of faftuon.\nLike rusty mail in monumental mockery. Sbakefpcare.\nThey hate repentance more than perseverance in a fault.\nKing Charles.\nPER\nWait the seasons of providthte with patience and perfevtrance in the duties of our calling, what difficulties soever wd\nmay encounter. L L-Jlrange.\nPatience and perseverance overcome the greatest difficulties. Clarijfax\nAnd perseverance with his batter'd shield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brooke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Perseve'rance. n.f. [perseverance, Fr. perfevcrantia, Lat.\n{'his word was once improperly acccented on the second lylJablc.] Persistence in any design or attempt; fteadmbfs in\npursuits; constancy in progress. It is applied alike to good\nand ill.\nThe king becoming graces,\n. Bounty, perfev'rance, mercy, lowliness ;\nI have no relifti of them. Sbakcfp. Macbetij.\nPerseverance keeps honour bright:\nTo have done, is to hang quite out of faftuon.\nLike rusty mail in monumental mockery. Sbakefpcare.\nThey hate repentance more than perseverance in a fault.\nKing Charles.\nPER\nWait the seasons of providthte with patience and perfevtrance in the duties of our calling, what difficulties soever wd\nmay encounter. L L-Jlrange.\nPatience and perseverance overcome the greatest difficulties. Clarijfax\nAnd perseverance with his batter'd shield. Brooke."
    },
    "PERSEVERANT": {
      "headword": "Perseve'rant",
      "key": "PERSEVERANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perseverant, Fr. perfeverans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Persisting; constant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Perseve'rant. adj. [perseverant, Fr. perfeverans, Lat.] Persisting; constant. Ainfwortb."
    },
    "PERSEVERE": {
      "headword": "To Perseve're",
      "key": "PERSEVERE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "perfevero, Lat. perseverer, Fr. This\nword was anciently accented less properly on the second\nsyllable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [perfevero, Lat. perseverer, Fr. This\nword was anciently accented less properly on the second\nsyllable.] To perlift in an attempt; not to give over ; not\nto quit the design.\nBut my rude musick, which was wont to please\nSome dainty ears, cannot with any {kill\nThe dreadful tempest of her wrath appease.\nNor move the dolphin from her stubborn will ;\nBut in her pride {he doth persevere still. Spenser.\nThrice happy, if they know\nTheir happiness, and persevere upright! Milton.\nThus beginning, thus we persevere ;\nOur paffibns yet continue what they were. Dryden.\nTo persevere in any evil course, makes you unhappy in\nthis life, and will certainly throw you into everlasting tor*\n. ments in the next. Wake's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preparationfor Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Perseve're. v. n. [perfevero, Lat. perseverer, Fr. This\nword was anciently accented less properly on the second\nsyllable.] To perlift in an attempt; not to give over ; not\nto quit the design.\nBut my rude musick, which was wont to please\nSome dainty ears, cannot with any {kill\nThe dreadful tempest of her wrath appease.\nNor move the dolphin from her stubborn will ;\nBut in her pride {he doth persevere still. Spenser.\nThrice happy, if they know\nTheir happiness, and persevere upright! Milton.\nThus beginning, thus we persevere ;\nOur paffibns yet continue what they were. Dryden.\nTo persevere in any evil course, makes you unhappy in\nthis life, and will certainly throw you into everlasting tor*\n. ments in the next. Wake's Preparationfor Death."
    },
    "PERSEVERINGLY": {
      "headword": "Perseve'ringly",
      "key": "PERSEVERINGLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromperfevere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With perseverance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Perseve'ringly. adv. [fromperfevere.] With perseverance."
    },
    "PERSISTENCY": {
      "headword": "PERSISTENCY",
      "key": "PERSISTENCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from perf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of persisting; steadiness; con-\n\nHOP ö 5 in good or bad.\n\nGovernment of the Toni. R Obsti obdu contumacy . 2 inacy 6 — 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERSISTENCY. 7 J. [from perf] .\n\n1. The state of persisting; steadiness; con-\n\nHOP ö 5 in good or bad.\n\nGovernment of the Toni. R Obsti obdu contumacy . 2 inacy 6 — 2"
    },
    "PERSISTIVE": {
      "headword": "Persi'stive",
      "key": "PERSISTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from perfijlJ Steady; not receding from\na purpose; persevering.\nThe protra&ive tryals of great Jove,\nTo find perfiflive constancy in men. Shakesp:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Persi'stive. adj. [from perfijlJ Steady; not receding from\na purpose; persevering.\nThe protra&ive tryals of great Jove,\nTo find perfiflive constancy in men. Shakesp:",
      "raw_alt": "PERSI'STIVE. « [from 12 — eceding m A —_ Ny — nh",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERSON": {
      "headword": "PE'RSON",
      "key": "PERSON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "perfonne, Fr. persona, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Individual or particular man or woman.\nA person is a thinking intelligent being, that has reason and\nrefledtion, and can confider itself as itself, the fame thinking\nthing, in different times and places.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Man or woman confidered as opposed to things, or diftindt\nfrom them.\nA zeal forperfons is far more easy to be perverted, than a\nzeal for things. Sprat's Sermons.\nTo that we owe the safety of our persons and the propriety\nof our possessions. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Human Being; confidered with refpedt to mere corporal existence.\n’Tis in her heart alone that you must reign;\nYou'll find her person difficult to gain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Man or woman confidered as present, adfing or suffering.\nIf I am traduc'd by tongues which neither know\nMy faculties nor person;\n’Tis but the fate of place, and the rough brake\nThat virtue must go through. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe rebels maintained the fight for a small time, and for\ntheir persons {hewed no want of courage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A general loose term for a human being ; one ; a man.\nBe a perforis attainments ever so great, he Ihould always\nremember, thait he is God's creature. Clarijj'a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "One's self; not a representative.\nWhen I purposed to make a war by my lieutenant, I made\ndeclaration thereof to you by my chancellor; but now that I\nmean to make a war upon France in person, I will declare it\nto you myself. Bacon's Henry Vll.\nThe king in person visits all around,\nComforts the sick, congratulates the found.\nAnd holds for thrice three days a r-oyal feast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Exteriour appearance.\nFor her own person, • *\nIt beggar'd all defeription.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahjp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Man or woman represented in a fiiftitious dialogue.\nAll things are lawful unto me, faith the apostle, speaking, as it ieemeth, in the person of the chriftian gentile for\nthe maintenance of liberty in things indifferent. Hooker.\nlliefe tables Cicero pronounced under the person ofCraffus,\nwere of more use and authority than all the books of the\nphilolophers. Baker's RefcBions on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Character.\nFrom his first appearance upon the stage, in his new person\nof a fycopham or jugler, instead of his former person ot a\nprince,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'RSON. n.f [perfonne, Fr. persona, Lat.]\n1. Individual or particular man or woman.\nA person is a thinking intelligent being, that has reason and\nrefledtion, and can confider itself as itself, the fame thinking\nthing, in different times and places. Locke.\n2. Man or woman confidered as opposed to things, or diftindt\nfrom them.\nA zeal forperfons is far more easy to be perverted, than a\nzeal for things. Sprat's Sermons.\nTo that we owe the safety of our persons and the propriety\nof our possessions. Atterbury's Sermons.\n3. Human Being; confidered with refpedt to mere corporal existence.\n’Tis in her heart alone that you must reign;\nYou'll find her person difficult to gain. Dryden.\n4. Man or woman confidered as present, adfing or suffering.\nIf I am traduc'd by tongues which neither know\nMy faculties nor person;\n’Tis but the fate of place, and the rough brake\nThat virtue must go through. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe rebels maintained the fight for a small time, and for\ntheir persons {hewed no want of courage. Bacon.\n5. A general loose term for a human being ; one ; a man.\nBe a perforis attainments ever so great, he Ihould always\nremember, thait he is God's creature. Clarijj'a.\n6. One's self; not a representative.\nWhen I purposed to make a war by my lieutenant, I made\ndeclaration thereof to you by my chancellor; but now that I\nmean to make a war upon France in person, I will declare it\nto you myself. Bacon's Henry Vll.\nThe king in person visits all around,\nComforts the sick, congratulates the found.\nAnd holds for thrice three days a r-oyal feast. Drydcn.\n7. Exteriour appearance.\nFor her own person, • *\nIt beggar'd all defeription. Shahjp.\n8. Man or woman represented in a fiiftitious dialogue.\nAll things are lawful unto me, faith the apostle, speaking, as it ieemeth, in the person of the chriftian gentile for\nthe maintenance of liberty in things indifferent. Hooker.\nlliefe tables Cicero pronounced under the person ofCraffus,\nwere of more use and authority than all the books of the\nphilolophers. Baker's RefcBions on Learning.\n0. Character.\nFrom his first appearance upon the stage, in his new person\nof a fycopham or jugler, instead of his former person ot a\nprince,"
    },
    "PERSONABLE": {
      "headword": "PeRsonable",
      "key": "PERSONABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from person.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Handsome ; graceful; of good appearance.\nWere it true that her son Ninias had such a stature, as that\nSimiramis, who was very personable, could betaken for him ;\nyet it is unlikely that she could have held the empire fortytwo years after by any such subtilty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.] One that may maintain any plea in a judicial\ncour^*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PeRsonable. adj. [from person.']\n1. Handsome ; graceful; of good appearance.\nWere it true that her son Ninias had such a stature, as that\nSimiramis, who was very personable, could betaken for him ;\nyet it is unlikely that she could have held the empire fortytwo years after by any such subtilty. Raleigh.\n2. [In law.] One that may maintain any plea in a judicial\ncour^* Ainjworth."
    },
    "PERSONAGE": {
      "headword": "Perso'nage",
      "key": "PERSONAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "personage, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A considerable person ; man or woman of eminence.\nIt was a new fight fortune had prepared to those woods, to\nfee these great perjonages thus run one after the other. Sidney.\nIt is not ealy to research the actions of eminentperfonages,\nhow much they have blemished by the envy of others, and\nwhat was corrupted by their own felicity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exteriour appearance; air; stature.\nShe hath made compare\nBetween our statures, she hath urg'd his heightj\n. And with herperfonage, her tall personage.\nShe hath prevail'd with him. Shakespeare.\nThe lord Sudley was fierce in courage, courtly in falhion,\nin personage stately, in voice magnificent, but somewhat empty\nof matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Character aflumed.\nThe great diversion is masking: the Venetians, naturally\ngrave, love to give into the follies of such seasons, when\ndisguised in a false personage. Addifon's Re/narks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Character represented.\nSome persons must be found out, already known by history, whom we may make the adtors and personages of this\nfable. Broome's View of Epic Poems.\nPe rsonal. adj. [perfonel, Fr. perfonalis, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to men or women, not to things ; not real.\nEvery man so termed by way of perjonal difference only.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "AfFedting individuals or particular people ; peculiar; proper\nto him or her; relating to one's private adtions or charadter.\nFor my part,\nI know noperfonal cauie to spurn at him ;\nBut for the general. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nIt could not mean, that Cain as elder had a natural dominion over Abel, for the words are conditional; if thou\ndoest well, and so personal to Cain. Locke.\nPublick reproofs of fin are general, though by this they\nlose a great deal of their effedt; but in private conversations\nthe application may be more personal., and the proofs when so\ndirected come home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prefcnt; not adding by reprefentativeThe fav'rites that the absent king\nIn deputation left,\nWhen he was personal in the Irifh war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exteriour; corporal.\nShis heroick constancy determined him to desire in marriage a princcfs, whose personal charms were now become\nthe least part of her charadter. Addifon.\n5- [In law.] Something moveable ; something appendant to\nthe person, as money; not real, as land.\nThis fin of kind not personal\nBut real and hereditary was.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[In grammar.] A personal verb is that which has all the\nregular modification of the three persons ; opposed to impersonal that has only the third.\nPerso.\\ ality. n.f [from personal.] The existence or individuality of any one.\nPerson belongs only to intelligent agents, capable of a law,\nand happiness and misery: this perjonality extends itself beyond present existence to what is past, only by consciousness,\nwhereby it imputes to itself past adtions, just upon the lame\nground that it docs the present. Locke,\nPER",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perso'nage. n.f. [personage, Fr.]\n1. A considerable person ; man or woman of eminence.\nIt was a new fight fortune had prepared to those woods, to\nfee these great perjonages thus run one after the other. Sidney.\nIt is not ealy to research the actions of eminentperfonages,\nhow much they have blemished by the envy of others, and\nwhat was corrupted by their own felicity. Wotton.\n2. Exteriour appearance; air; stature.\nShe hath made compare\nBetween our statures, she hath urg'd his heightj\n. And with herperfonage, her tall personage.\nShe hath prevail'd with him. Shakespeare.\nThe lord Sudley was fierce in courage, courtly in falhion,\nin personage stately, in voice magnificent, but somewhat empty\nof matter. Hayward.\n3. Character aflumed.\nThe great diversion is masking: the Venetians, naturally\ngrave, love to give into the follies of such seasons, when\ndisguised in a false personage. Addifon's Re/narks on Italy.\n4. Character represented.\nSome persons must be found out, already known by history, whom we may make the adtors and personages of this\nfable. Broome's View of Epic Poems.\nPe rsonal. adj. [perfonel, Fr. perfonalis, Lat.]\n1. Belonging to men or women, not to things ; not real.\nEvery man so termed by way of perjonal difference only.\nHooker, b. v. f. 13.\n2. AfFedting individuals or particular people ; peculiar; proper\nto him or her; relating to one's private adtions or charadter.\nFor my part,\nI know noperfonal cauie to spurn at him ;\nBut for the general. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nIt could not mean, that Cain as elder had a natural dominion over Abel, for the words are conditional; if thou\ndoest well, and so personal to Cain. Locke.\nPublick reproofs of fin are general, though by this they\nlose a great deal of their effedt; but in private conversations\nthe application may be more personal., and the proofs when so\ndirected come home. Rogers.\n3. Prefcnt; not adding by reprefentativeThe fav'rites that the absent king\nIn deputation left,\nWhen he was personal in the Irifh war. Shakesp.\n4. Exteriour; corporal.\nShis heroick constancy determined him to desire in marriage a princcfs, whose personal charms were now become\nthe least part of her charadter. Addifon.\n5- [In law.] Something moveable ; something appendant to\nthe person, as money; not real, as land.\nThis fin of kind not personal\nBut real and hereditary was. Davies.\n6. [In grammar.] A personal verb is that which has all the\nregular modification of the three persons ; opposed to impersonal that has only the third.\nPerso.\\ ality. n.f [from personal.] The existence or individuality of any one.\nPerson belongs only to intelligent agents, capable of a law,\nand happiness and misery: this perjonality extends itself beyond present existence to what is past, only by consciousness,\nwhereby it imputes to itself past adtions, just upon the lame\nground that it docs the present. Locke,\nPER"
    },
    "PERSONAL": {
      "headword": "PERSONAL",
      "key": "PERSONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "personal, Fr, personalis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to men or women, not to ” glass through which ate view: things; rfot real; 4? 97 4250 ; ' Hooker, optick glass, \"oP %",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Affecting individuals or particular peo- PERSPICUTTY. Va 1 p*rspicaith, Fr, lating to one's private actions or charadter. . Clearn 4 to the mind; easiness to be\n\nple ; peculiar; proper to him or her; re- perspichous.\n\nV, Present; not aRing by representative, — Siege...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exteriour ; corporal, ion, neity.\n\n. [In law.] Something MEN some- PERSPIV/CUOUS, 'a, Tperspicuus, Lat.] -\n\nthing appendant to the persn. Da, I. Transparent 3 clear; such as may be\n\n6, [In grammar. ] A personal verb is that seen through. XS:\n\nwhich has all the regular modification of 2. Clear to the understanding 3\n\nthe three persons 3 opposed to the impersonal scure; not ambiguous. Shakespeare. Spratt\n\nthat has only the third. PERSPFCUOUSLY. ad. [from fan",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERSONAL. a, [ personal, Fr, personalis, Lat.] PE'RSPICIL, 7. perspicillum,” Latin, A\n\n1. Belonging to men or women, not to ” glass through which ate view: things; rfot real; 4? 97 4250 ; ' Hooker, optick glass, \"oP %\n\n2. Affecting individuals or particular peo- PERSPICUTTY. Va 1 p*rspicaith, Fr, lating to one's private actions or charadter. . Clearn 4 to the mind; easiness to be\n\nple ; peculiar; proper to him or her; re- perspichous.\n\nV, Present; not aRing by representative, — Siege... 4\n\n4. Exteriour ; corporal, ion, neity.\n\n. [In law.] Something MEN some- PERSPIV/CUOUS, 'a, Tperspicuus, Lat.] -\n\nthing appendant to the persn. Da, I. Transparent 3 clear; such as may be\n\n6, [In grammar. ] A personal verb is that seen through. XS:\n\nwhich has all the regular modification of 2. Clear to the understanding 3\n\nthe three persons 3 opposed to the impersonal scure; not ambiguous. Shakespeare. Spratt\n\nthat has only the third. PERSPFCUOUSLY. ad. [from fan"
    },
    "PERSONALITY": {
      "headword": "PERSONA'LITY",
      "key": "PERSONALITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lahe personal.] The _ Clearly 3 not obseurely. existence or individuality of any one, Locle. PERSPL 'CUOUSNESS, , [from cos",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PERSONA'LITY. , Lahe personal.] The _ Clearly 3 not obseurely. existence or individuality of any one, Locle. PERSPL 'CUOUSNESS, , [from cos"
    },
    "PERSONALLY": {
      "headword": "PERSONALLY",
      "key": "PERSONALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from ee\n\n2. With respect by an individual ; particu- 1. Such as way be emitted by\n\n. Baton. pores, — 3. With regard to numerical existence. Ro, 2. Perspiring z emitting perspiration... K To PERSONATE. v. 4. L from persona, PERSPIRA'TION, s. [from perspire:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With respect by an individual ; particu- 1. Such as way be emitted by\n\n. Baton. pores, — 3. With regard to numerical existence. Ro, 2. Perspiring z emitting perspiration... K To PERSONATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. L from persona, PERSPIRA'TION, s. [from perspire:]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERSONALLY. ad. from personal] WY Clearness; fredom from\n\n1, In person ; in presence ; not by repre-\n\nsentative. _ Hooker, PERS PV/R ABLE, a. [from ee\n\n2. With respect by an individual ; particu- 1. Such as way be emitted by\n\n. Baton. pores, — 3. With regard to numerical existence. Ro, 2. Perspiring z emitting perspiration... K To PERSONATE. v. 4. L from persona, PERSPIRA'TION, s. [from perspire:]",
      "raw_alt": "Personally, adv. [from personal.]\n14 In person ; in presence; not by representative.\nApprobation not only they give, whoperfonally declare their\naflent by voice, sign or adt, but also when others do it in\ntheir names. Hooker, b. i. f. ioi\nI could not personally deliver to her\nWhat you commanded me; but by her woman\nI fcilt ybur meflage. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThere are many reasons, why matters of such a wonder*\nfUl nature should not be taken ndtice of by those Pagan writers, who lived before our Saviour's disciples had personally\nappeared among them. Addifori,\n2. With refpedt to an individual; particularly.\nShe bore a mortal hatred to the house of Lancafter, and\npersonally to the king. Bacon's Henry VII.\n3* With regard to numerical existence.\nThe converted man is personally the fame he was before,\nand is neither born nor created a-new in a proper literal\nsense. Rogers's Sermons.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PERSONATE": {
      "headword": "To PeRsonate",
      "key": "PERSONATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from persona, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from persona, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To represent by a fidtitious or aftiimed charadter; so as to\npass for the person represented.\nThis lad was not to personate one, that had been long before taken out of his cradle, but a youth that had been\nbrought up in a court, where infinite eyes had been upon\nIfini. Bacon's Henry VIL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To represent by adtion or appearance ; to adt.\nHerself a while she lays aside, and makes\nReady to personate a mortal part. Crafhavt).",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pretend hypocritically, with the reciprocal pronoun.\nIt has been the constant pradtice of the Jefuits to fend over\nertiiflaries, with inftrudtions to personate themselves members\nof the several fedts amongst us. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To counterfeit; to feign. Little in use*\nPiety is opposed to that personated devotion, under which\nany kind of impiety is disguised. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThus have I played with the dogmatist in a personated\nfcepticifm. Glanvilfs Seep/1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To resemble.\nThe lofty cedarperfonates thee. Shakesp. Cymbeline«",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To make a representative of, as in pidture. Out of use.\nWhose eyes are on this sovereign lady fixt.\nOne do I personate of Timon's frame,\nWhom fortune with her iv'ry hand wafts to her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To deferibe. Out of use.\nI am thinking, what I shall fay ; it must be a personating\nof himself; a satyr against the softness of prosperity. Shakesp*\nI will drop in his way some obfeure epistles\nOf love, wherein, by the colour of his beard, the\nShape of his leg, the manner of his gait, the\nExpreiTure of his eye, forehead and complexion.\nHe shall find himself most feelingly personated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PeRsonate. v. a. [from persona, Latin.]\n1. To represent by a fidtitious or aftiimed charadter; so as to\npass for the person represented.\nThis lad was not to personate one, that had been long before taken out of his cradle, but a youth that had been\nbrought up in a court, where infinite eyes had been upon\nIfini. Bacon's Henry VIL\n2. To represent by adtion or appearance ; to adt.\nHerself a while she lays aside, and makes\nReady to personate a mortal part. Crafhavt).\n3. To pretend hypocritically, with the reciprocal pronoun.\nIt has been the constant pradtice of the Jefuits to fend over\nertiiflaries, with inftrudtions to personate themselves members\nof the several fedts amongst us. - Swift.\n4. To counterfeit; to feign. Little in use*\nPiety is opposed to that personated devotion, under which\nany kind of impiety is disguised. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThus have I played with the dogmatist in a personated\nfcepticifm. Glanvilfs Seep/1\n5. To resemble.\nThe lofty cedarperfonates thee. Shakesp. Cymbeline«\n6. To make a representative of, as in pidture. Out of use.\nWhose eyes are on this sovereign lady fixt.\nOne do I personate of Timon's frame,\nWhom fortune with her iv'ry hand wafts to her. Shakesp.\n7. To deferibe. Out of use.\nI am thinking, what I shall fay ; it must be a personating\nof himself; a satyr against the softness of prosperity. Shakesp*\nI will drop in his way some obfeure epistles\nOf love, wherein, by the colour of his beard, the\nShape of his leg, the manner of his gait, the\nExpreiTure of his eye, forehead and complexion.\nHe shall find himself most feelingly personated. Shakespeare."
    },
    "PERSONATION": {
      "headword": "Personation",
      "key": "PERSONATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from personate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Counterfeiting of another person. 6\nThis being one of the strangest examples of a perforidtion\nthat ever was, it deferveth to be difeovered and related at\nthe full. Bacon's Henry VII*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Personation, n.f. [from personate.] Counterfeiting of another person. 6\nThis being one of the strangest examples of a perforidtion\nthat ever was, it deferveth to be difeovered and related at\nthe full. Bacon's Henry VII*"
    },
    "PERSONIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Personification",
      "key": "PERSONIFICATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from personify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prosopopoeia; the\nchange of things to persons: as,\nConfusion heard his voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Personification, n.f. [from personify.] Prosopopoeia; the\nchange of things to persons: as,\nConfusion heard his voice. Milton."
    },
    "PERSONIFY": {
      "headword": "To Pe'rsonify",
      "key": "PERSONIFY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from.person.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from.person.] To change from a thing\nto a person.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pe'rsonify. v. a. [from.person.] To change from a thing\nto a person."
    },
    "PERSPECTIVE": {
      "headword": "Perspective",
      "key": "PERSPECTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "perfpefiif.\\ Fr. perfpicio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glass through which things are viewed.\nIf it tend to danger, they turn about the perfpefiive, and\nfhew it so little, that he can scarce difeem it. Denham•\nIt may import us in this calm, to hearken to the storms\nraising abroad ; and by the best perfpeftives, to difeover from\nwhat coast they break. Temple.\nYou hold the glass, but turn theperjpefiive.\nAnd farther off the lefTen'd objedt drive. Drydert.\nFaith for reason's glimmering light shall give\nHer immortal perfpettive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The science by which things are ranged in pidture, according\nto their appearance in their real situation.\nMedals have represented their buildings according to the\nrules of perfpefiive. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ancient Medals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "View; visto.\nLofty trees, with sacred shades,\nAndperfpeftives of pleasant glades.\nWhere nymphs of brightest form appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perspective, n. f. [perfpefiif.\\ Fr. perfpicio, Lat.]\n1. A glass through which things are viewed.\nIf it tend to danger, they turn about the perfpefiive, and\nfhew it so little, that he can scarce difeem it. Denham•\nIt may import us in this calm, to hearken to the storms\nraising abroad ; and by the best perfpeftives, to difeover from\nwhat coast they break. Temple.\nYou hold the glass, but turn theperjpefiive.\nAnd farther off the lefTen'd objedt drive. Drydert.\nFaith for reason's glimmering light shall give\nHer immortal perfpettive. Prior.\n2. The science by which things are ranged in pidture, according\nto their appearance in their real situation.\nMedals have represented their buildings according to the\nrules of perfpefiive. Addifon on Ancient Medals.\n3. View; visto.\nLofty trees, with sacred shades,\nAndperfpeftives of pleasant glades.\nWhere nymphs of brightest form appear. Dryden."
    },
    "PERSPICACIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Perspica'ciousness",
      "key": "PERSPICACIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from perfpicetdous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quicknefsof\nfight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Perspica'ciousness. n.f. [from perfpicetdous.] Quicknefsof\nfight."
    },
    "PERSPICACITY": {
      "headword": "Perspicacity",
      "key": "PERSPICACITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perfpicacite, Fi\\",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quickness of fight.\nHe that laid the foundations of the earth cannot be excluded the secrecy of the mountains ; nor can there any thing\nescape the perspicacity of those eyes, which were before light,\nand in whose opticks there is no opacity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perspicacity. n.f. [perfpicacite, Fi\\] Quickness of fight.\nHe that laid the foundations of the earth cannot be excluded the secrecy of the mountains ; nor can there any thing\nescape the perspicacity of those eyes, which were before light,\nand in whose opticks there is no opacity. Brown."
    },
    "PERSPICIENCE": {
      "headword": "Perspi'cience",
      "key": "PERSPICIENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perfpiciens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of looking\nfiiarply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perspi'cience. n.f. [perfpiciens, Lat.] The ad of looking\nfiiarply. Dift."
    },
    "PERSPICIL": {
      "headword": "Pe'rspicil",
      "key": "PERSPICIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pirfpiclllum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glass through which\nthings are viewed ; an optick glass.\nLet truth be\nNe'er so far distant, yet chronology,\nSharp-fighted as the eagle's eye, that can\nOut-stare the broad-beam'd day's meridian,\nWill have a perfpicll to find her out.\nAnd through the night of error and dark doubt,\nDiscern the dawn of truth's eternal ray.\nAs when the rosy morn buds into day. Crajbaw.\nThe perfpicily as well as the needle, hath enlarged the habitable world. Glanvill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rspicil. n.f. [pirfpiclllum, Lat.] A glass through which\nthings are viewed ; an optick glass.\nLet truth be\nNe'er so far distant, yet chronology,\nSharp-fighted as the eagle's eye, that can\nOut-stare the broad-beam'd day's meridian,\nWill have a perfpicll to find her out.\nAnd through the night of error and dark doubt,\nDiscern the dawn of truth's eternal ray.\nAs when the rosy morn buds into day. Crajbaw.\nThe perfpicily as well as the needle, hath enlarged the habitable world. Glanvill's Scepf."
    },
    "PERSPICUITY": {
      "headword": "Perspicuity",
      "key": "PERSPICUITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perfpicuite, Fr. fromperfplcuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clearness to the mind ; easiness to be understood ; freedom\nfrom obscurity or ambiguity.\nThe verses containing precepts, have not so much need of\n* ornament as ofperfpicuity. Dryden.\nPerspicuity consists in the ufing of proper terms for the\nthoughts, which a man would have pass from his own mind\ninto that of another's. Locke's Thoughts on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Reading."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Transparency ; tranfiucency ; diaphaneity.\nAs for diaphaneity and perspicuity it enjoyeth that most\neminently, as having ito earthy and falinous parts so exaCtly\nresolved, that its body is left imporous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perspicuity, n.f. [perfpicuite, Fr. fromperfplcuous.]\n1. Clearness to the mind ; easiness to be understood ; freedom\nfrom obscurity or ambiguity.\nThe verses containing precepts, have not so much need of\n* ornament as ofperfpicuity. Dryden.\nPerspicuity consists in the ufing of proper terms for the\nthoughts, which a man would have pass from his own mind\ninto that of another's. Locke's Thoughts on Reading.\n2. Transparency ; tranfiucency ; diaphaneity.\nAs for diaphaneity and perspicuity it enjoyeth that most\neminently, as having ito earthy and falinous parts so exaCtly\nresolved, that its body is left imporous. Brown."
    },
    "PERSPICUOUS": {
      "headword": "PERSPFCUOUS",
      "key": "PERSPICUOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Transparent; clear ; such as may be seen through ; diaphanous ; translucent; not opake.\nAs contrary causes produce the like effects, so even the\nfame proceed from black and white ; for the clear and perspicuous body effedfteth white, and that white a black.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clear to the understanding; not obscure ; not ambiguous.\nThe purpose is perspicuous even as substance,\nWhose groflnefs little characters fum up. Shakesp.\nAll this is so perspicuous, so undeniable, that I need not\nbe over industrious in the proof of it. Sprat's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERSPFCUOUS. adj. \\_perfpicuus, Latin.]\n1. Transparent; clear ; such as may be seen through ; diaphanous ; translucent; not opake.\nAs contrary causes produce the like effects, so even the\nfame proceed from black and white ; for the clear and perspicuous body effedfteth white, and that white a black. Peacham.\n2. Clear to the understanding; not obscure ; not ambiguous.\nThe purpose is perspicuous even as substance,\nWhose groflnefs little characters fum up. Shakesp.\nAll this is so perspicuous, so undeniable, that I need not\nbe over industrious in the proof of it. Sprat's Sermons.",
      "key_original": "PERSPFCUOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PERSPICUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Perspicuously",
      "key": "PERSPICUOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from perspicuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clearly ; not obscurely. ^ •\nThe case is no fooner made than resolved ; if it be made\nnot enwrapped, but plainly and perspicuously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perspicuously, adv. [from perspicuous.] Clearly ; not obscurely. ^ •\nThe case is no fooner made than resolved ; if it be made\nnot enwrapped, but plainly and perspicuously. Bacon."
    },
    "PERSPICUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Perspi'cuousness",
      "key": "PERSPICUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from perspicuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clearness; freedom from obscurity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perspi'cuousness. n.f. [from perspicuous.] Clearness; freedom from obscurity."
    },
    "PERSPIRABLE": {
      "headword": "Perspi'rable",
      "key": "PERSPIRABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from perspire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as,may be emitted by the cuticular pores.\nThat this attraction is performed by effluviums, is plain\nand granted by most ; for eleCiricks will not commonly attract, unless they attraCt or become perspirable. Brown.\nIn an animal under a course of hard labour, aliment too\nvaporous ox perspirable will subject it to too strong a perspiration, debility and sudden death. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perspiring ; emitting perspiration. Not proper.\nHair cometh not upon the palms of the hands or foies of\nthe feet, which are parts more perspirable : and children are\nnot hairy, for that their skins are most perspirable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perspi'rable. adj. [from perspire.]\n1. Such as,may be emitted by the cuticular pores.\nThat this attraction is performed by effluviums, is plain\nand granted by most ; for eleCiricks will not commonly attract, unless they attraCt or become perspirable. Brown.\nIn an animal under a course of hard labour, aliment too\nvaporous ox perspirable will subject it to too strong a perspiration, debility and sudden death. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Perspiring ; emitting perspiration. Not proper.\nHair cometh not upon the palms of the hands or foies of\nthe feet, which are parts more perspirable : and children are\nnot hairy, for that their skins are most perspirable. Bacon."
    },
    "PERSPIRATIO": {
      "headword": "Perspira'tio",
      "key": "PERSPIRATIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f. [from perspire.~\\ Excretion by the cuticular pores.\nInsensible perspiration is the last and most perfeCt aCtion of\nanimal digestion. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Perspira'tion. n f. [from perspire.~\\ Excretion by the cuticular pores.\nInsensible perspiration is the last and most perfeCt aCtion of\nanimal digestion. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "PERSPIRATIVE": {
      "headword": "Perspi'rative",
      "key": "PERSPIRATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from perspire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performing the aCt of\nperspiration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Perspi'rative. adj. [from perspire.] Performing the aCt of\nperspiration."
    },
    "PERSPIRE": {
      "headword": "To PERSPI'RE",
      "key": "PERSPIRE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "perfpiro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [perfpiro, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perform excretion by the cuticular pores",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be excreted by the skin.\nWater, milk, whey taken without much exercise, so as to\nmake them pcrfpire, relax the belly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To PERSPI'RE. v. n. [perfpiro, Lat.]\n1. To perform excretion by the cuticular pores\n2. To be excreted by the skin.\nWater, milk, whey taken without much exercise, so as to\nmake them pcrfpire, relax the belly. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PERSPST": {
      "headword": "ToPERSPST",
      "key": "PERSPST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "perfi/lo, Lat. perfjler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of persisting; steadiness; constancy; perseverance\nin good or bad.\nThe love of God better can consist with the indeliberate\ncommissions of many fins, than with an allowed perfiflance in\nany one. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obstinacy; obduracy; contumacy.\nThou think'ft me as far in the devil's book, as thou and\nFalftaff, for obduracy and perftjlency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakcfp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToPERSPST. v.n. [perfi/lo, Lat. perfjler, Fr.] To persevere ; to continue firm ; not to give over.\nNothing can make a man happy, but that which {hall last\nas long as he lasts ; for an immortal foul {hall perfijl in being\nnot only when profit, pleasure and honour, but when time\nitself {hall cease. South's Sermons.\nIf they perfijl in pointing their batteries against particular\npersons, no laws of war forbid the making reprisals. Addifon.\nPersi'stance. In. f. [from perfjl. Perfijlence seems more\nPersistency. 5 proper.]\n1. The state of persisting; steadiness; constancy; perseverance\nin good or bad.\nThe love of God better can consist with the indeliberate\ncommissions of many fins, than with an allowed perfiflance in\nany one. Government of the Tongue.\n2. Obstinacy; obduracy; contumacy.\nThou think'ft me as far in the devil's book, as thou and\nFalftaff, for obduracy and perftjlency. Sbakcfp."
    },
    "PERSTRINGE": {
      "headword": "To Perstri'nge",
      "key": "PERSTRINGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perjhingo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perjhingo, Lat.] To graze upon ;\nto glance upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Perstri'nge. v. a. [perjhingo, Lat.] To graze upon ;\nto glance upon. Did."
    },
    "PERSUA": {
      "headword": "PERSUA",
      "key": "PERSUA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "per suasorius, Latin;\n\n_ from persuade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "t, e ; 1, Lively beit; smart. . Milton, 2. Saucy; petulant; with bold and garru- lous loquacity, jer. To PERTAIN. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[pertines, Lat.] To belong; to relate. Hayward, Peacham, PERTEREBRA'TION, JS. [per and terebra- tio, Lat.] The act of boring through, PERTINA'CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from pertinax, 22\n\ne\n\n. Obstinate; stubborn; ly reso- lute,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resolote; constant ; steady, Seuth,\n\nPERTINA'CIOUSLY, ul from pertina-\n\n_. ciows, ] Obstinately ; stubbornly.\n\nKing 7/4 5, Tillotson, PIRTINA CITY, 11 * PERTINA'CIOUSNESS. Lat, from per- tinac ious.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinacy ; flubbornness, Brown, 9. Resolution; constancy. PERTINACY. 1 n pertinax, Lat.] 15, Obstinacy ; stubbornness; ny”\n\n2, Resolution ; fieadiness ; ny 18",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERSUA/SIVENESS. , 1 (from bare.\n\nInfluence on the passions, PERSUA/SORY, o [ per suasorius, Latin;\n\n_ from persuade.] Having 22 power to per- _\n\nPERT «. Welk] Brown, . 4. t, e ; 1, Lively beit; smart. . Milton, 2. Saucy; petulant; with bold and garru- lous loquacity, jer. To PERTAIN. . 3. [pertines, Lat.] To belong; to relate. Hayward, Peacham, PERTEREBRA'TION, JS. [per and terebra- tio, Lat.] The act of boring through, PERTINA'CIOUS. a. [from pertinax, 22\n\ne\n\n. Obstinate; stubborn; ly reso- lute, Walton. 2. Resolote; constant ; steady, Seuth,\n\nPERTINA'CIOUSLY, ul from pertina-\n\n_. ciows, ] Obstinately ; stubbornly.\n\nKing 7/4 5, Tillotson, PIRTINA CITY, 11 * PERTINA'CIOUSNESS. Lat, from per- tinac ious.] 1. Obstinacy ; flubbornness, Brown, 9. Resolution; constancy. PERTINACY. 1 n pertinax, Lat.] 15, Obstinacy ; stubbornness; ny”\n\n2, Resolution ; fieadiness ; ny 18"
    },
    "PERSUADABLE": {
      "headword": "Persua'dable",
      "key": "PERSUADABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from persuade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be persuaded.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Persua'dable. adj. [from persuade.] Such as may be persuaded."
    },
    "PERSUADE": {
      "headword": "To PERSUA'DE",
      "key": "PERSUADE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perfuadeo, Lat. persuader, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perfuadeo, Lat. persuader, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring to any particular opinion.\nLet every man be fully persuaded in his own mind.\nRomans.\nWe are persuaded better things of you, and things that accompany salvation. Hebrews vi. 9;\nJoy over them that are persuaded to salvation. 2 Efdras vii.\nLet a man be ever so well persuaded of the advantages of\nvirtue, yet, till he hungers and thirsts after righteoufneTs, his\nwill will not be determined to any aClion in pursuit of this\nconfefled great good. Locke.\nMen should seriously persuade themselves, that they have\nhere no abiding place, but arc only in their paflage to the\nheavenly Jerufalcnv. ITake s Preparationfor Death,\n4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To influence by argument or expostulation. Perfuafian\nseems rather applicable to the paflions, and argument to the\nreason ; but this is not always observed.\nPhiloclea's beauty not only persuaded, but so persuaded as\nall hearts must yield : Pamela's beauty used violence, and\nsuch as no heart could resist. Sidney.\nThey that were with Simon, being led with covetoulhefs,\nwere persuaded for money. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "20.\nTo fit cross-leg'd, or with our fingers peCfinated, is accounted bad, and friends will persuade us from it. Brown.\nI Ihould be glad, if I could persuade him to write such another critick on any thing of mine ; for when he condemns\nany of my poems, he makes the world have a better opinion\nof them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inculcate by argument or expostulation.\nTo children, afraid of vain images, we persuade confidence\nby making them handle and look nearer such things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To treat by persuasion. A mode of speech not in use.\nTwenty merchants have all persuaded with him ;\nBut none can drive him from the envious plea\nOf forfeiture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To PERSUA'DE. v. a. [perfuadeo, Lat. persuader, Fr.]\ni. To bring to any particular opinion.\nLet every man be fully persuaded in his own mind.\nRomans.\nWe are persuaded better things of you, and things that accompany salvation. Hebrews vi. 9;\nJoy over them that are persuaded to salvation. 2 Efdras vii.\nLet a man be ever so well persuaded of the advantages of\nvirtue, yet, till he hungers and thirsts after righteoufneTs, his\nwill will not be determined to any aClion in pursuit of this\nconfefled great good. Locke.\nMen should seriously persuade themselves, that they have\nhere no abiding place, but arc only in their paflage to the\nheavenly Jerufalcnv. ITake s Preparationfor Death,\n4\n2. To influence by argument or expostulation. Perfuafian\nseems rather applicable to the paflions, and argument to the\nreason ; but this is not always observed.\nPhiloclea's beauty not only persuaded, but so persuaded as\nall hearts must yield : Pamela's beauty used violence, and\nsuch as no heart could resist. Sidney.\nThey that were with Simon, being led with covetoulhefs,\nwere persuaded for money. 2 Mac. x. 20.\nTo fit cross-leg'd, or with our fingers peCfinated, is accounted bad, and friends will persuade us from it. Brown.\nI Ihould be glad, if I could persuade him to write such another critick on any thing of mine ; for when he condemns\nany of my poems, he makes the world have a better opinion\nof them. Dryden.\n3. To inculcate by argument or expostulation.\nTo children, afraid of vain images, we persuade confidence\nby making them handle and look nearer such things. Taylor.\n4. To treat by persuasion. A mode of speech not in use.\nTwenty merchants have all persuaded with him ;\nBut none can drive him from the envious plea\nOf forfeiture. Shakespeare."
    },
    "PERSUADER": {
      "headword": "Persua'der",
      "key": "PERSUADER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from persuade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who influences by\npersuasion; an importunate adviler.\nThe earl, speaking in that imperious language wherein the\nking had written, did not irritate the people, but make them\nconceive by the haughtiness of delivery of the king's errand,\nthat himself was the author or principal persuader of that\ncounsel. Bacon's Henry VII.\nHe soon is mov'd\nBy such persuaders as are held upright. Daniel's Civil War.\nHunger and thirst at once,\nPow'rful persuaders ! quicken'd at the feent\nOf that alluring fruit, urg'd me so keen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Persua'der. n.f. [from persuade.] One who influences by\npersuasion; an importunate adviler.\nThe earl, speaking in that imperious language wherein the\nking had written, did not irritate the people, but make them\nconceive by the haughtiness of delivery of the king's errand,\nthat himself was the author or principal persuader of that\ncounsel. Bacon's Henry VII.\nHe soon is mov'd\nBy such persuaders as are held upright. Daniel's Civil War.\nHunger and thirst at once,\nPow'rful persuaders ! quicken'd at the feent\nOf that alluring fruit, urg'd me so keen. Milton."
    },
    "PERSUASIBLE": {
      "headword": "PERSUA'SIBLE",
      "key": "PERSUASIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perfuafibilis, Lat. persuasible, Fr. from\nperfuadeo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be influenced by persuasion.\nIt makes us apprehend our own interest in that obedience,\nmakes us tradlable and persuasible, contrary to that brutilh\nftubbornefs of the horse and mule, which the Psalmist reproaches. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PERSUA'SIBLE. adj. [perfuafibilis, Lat. persuasible, Fr. from\nperfuadeo, Latin.] To be influenced by persuasion.\nIt makes us apprehend our own interest in that obedience,\nmakes us tradlable and persuasible, contrary to that brutilh\nftubbornefs of the horse and mule, which the Psalmist reproaches. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "PERSUASIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Persua'sibleness",
      "key": "PERSUASIBLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from persuasible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of\nbeing flexible by persuasion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Persua'sibleness. n. f. [from persuasible.] The quality of\nbeing flexible by persuasion."
    },
    "PERSUASION": {
      "headword": "Persua'sion",
      "key": "PERSUASION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "persuasion^Yr. from perfuafus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of persuading; the a£t of influencing by expostulation ; the a£t of gaining or attempting the paflions.\nIs't prove thy fortune, Polydore, to conquer.\nFor thou haft all the arts of fine persuasion,\nTrust me, and let me know thy love's success.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway.",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being persuaded ; opinion.\nThe most certain token of evident goodness is, if the general persuasion of all men does so account it. Hooker.\nYou are a great deal abus'd in too bold a persuasion.\nShakespeare.\nWhen we have no other certainty of being in the right,\nbut our own persuasions that we are so ; this may often be but\nmaking one error the gage for another. Gov. of'the Tongue.\nThe obedient and the men of practice shall ride upon those\nclouds, and triumph over their present imperfections ; till\npersuasion pass into knowledge, and knowledge advance into\naflurance, and all come at length to be compleated in the\nbeatifick vision. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Persua'sion. n.f [persuasion^Yr. from perfuafus, Lat.]\n1. The adt of persuading; the a£t of influencing by expostulation ; the a£t of gaining or attempting the paflions.\nIs't prove thy fortune, Polydore, to conquer.\nFor thou haft all the arts of fine persuasion,\nTrust me, and let me know thy love's success. Otway.\n2. The state of being persuaded ; opinion.\nThe most certain token of evident goodness is, if the general persuasion of all men does so account it. Hooker.\nYou are a great deal abus'd in too bold a persuasion.\nShakespeare.\nWhen we have no other certainty of being in the right,\nbut our own persuasions that we are so ; this may often be but\nmaking one error the gage for another. Gov. of'the Tongue.\nThe obedient and the men of practice shall ride upon those\nclouds, and triumph over their present imperfections ; till\npersuasion pass into knowledge, and knowledge advance into\naflurance, and all come at length to be compleated in the\nbeatifick vision. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PERSUASIVE": {
      "headword": "Persua'sive",
      "key": "PERSUASIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perfuafif^Yx. from persuade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the\npower of persuading ; having influence on the paflions.\nIn prayer, we do not so much respect what precepts art dclivereth, touching the method of persuasive utterance in the\npresence of great men, as what doth most avail to our own\nedification in piety and godly zeal. Hooker.\nLet Martius resume his farther difeourfe, as well for the\npersuasive as for the consult, touching the means that may\nconduce unto the enterprize. Bacon.\nNotwithstanding the weight and fitness of the arguments\nto persuade, and the light of man's intelleCI to meet this persuasive evidence with a suitable aflent, no aflent followed,\nnor were men thereby a&ually persuaded. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Persua'sive. adj. [perfuafif^Yx. from persuade.] Having the\npower of persuading ; having influence on the paflions.\nIn prayer, we do not so much respect what precepts art dclivereth, touching the method of persuasive utterance in the\npresence of great men, as what doth most avail to our own\nedification in piety and godly zeal. Hooker.\nLet Martius resume his farther difeourfe, as well for the\npersuasive as for the consult, touching the means that may\nconduce unto the enterprize. Bacon.\nNotwithstanding the weight and fitness of the arguments\nto persuade, and the light of man's intelleCI to meet this persuasive evidence with a suitable aflent, no aflent followed,\nnor were men thereby a&ually persuaded. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PERSUASIVELY": {
      "headword": "Persuasively",
      "key": "PERSUASIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from persuasive.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as\nto persuade.\nThe serpent with me\nPersuasively hath so prevail'd, that I\nHave also tafted. Milton.\nMany who live upon their estates cannot so much as tell a\nstory, much less speak clearly and persuasively in any\nbusiness. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Persuasively, adv. [from persuasive.'] In such a manner as\nto persuade.\nThe serpent with me\nPersuasively hath so prevail'd, that I\nHave also tafted. Milton.\nMany who live upon their estates cannot so much as tell a\nstory, much less speak clearly and persuasively in any\nbusiness. Locke on Education."
    },
    "PERSUASIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Persua'siveness",
      "key": "PERSUASIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from persuasive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Influence on the\npaflions.\nAn opinion of the successfulness of the work being as neceflary to found a purpose of undertaking it, as either the authority of commands, or the persuasiveness of promises, or\npungency of menaces can be. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Persua'siveness. n.f. [from persuasive.] Influence on the\npaflions.\nAn opinion of the successfulness of the work being as neceflary to found a purpose of undertaking it, as either the authority of commands, or the persuasiveness of promises, or\npungency of menaces can be. Hammond's Fundamentals."
    },
    "PERSUASORY": {
      "headword": "Persua'sory",
      "key": "PERSUASORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perfuaforiuSy Lat. from persuade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to persuade.\nNeither is this persuasory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Persua'sory. adj. [perfuaforiuSy Lat. from persuade.] Having the power to persuade.\nNeither is this persuasory. Brown."
    },
    "PERSVSDP": {
      "headword": "To PERSVSDP",
      "key": "PERSVSDP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. ente Lat, pr\n\nFr.] To persevere; to continue firm; not\n\n- to give over. South, ERSUVSTENCE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERSVSDP. v. 2. ente Lat, pr\n\nFr.] To persevere; to continue firm; not\n\n- to give over. South, ERSUVSTENCE"
    },
    "PERT": {
      "headword": "PERT",
      "key": "PERT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pert, Wcl(h ; pert, Dutch ; appert, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.Lively ; brisk ; imart.\nAwake the pert and nimble (pint of mirth j\nTurn melancholy forth to funerals. Shakesp.\nOn the tawny fands and (helves.\nTrip the pert fairies and the dapper elves. Milton.\n2 Saucy ; petulant; with bold and garrulous loquacity.\nAll servants might challenge .the fame liberty, and grow\npert upon their masters ; and when this faucineis became univerl'al, what less mifehief could be expected than an old Scythian rebellion l Collier on Pride.\nA lady bids me in a very pert manner mind my own affairs,\nand not pretend to meddle with their linnen. AddiJ'on.\nVanefl'a\nScarce lift'ned to their idle chat,\nFurther than lometimes by a frown,\nWhen they greve pert, to pull them down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERT adj. [pert, Wcl(h ; pert, Dutch ; appert, French.]\nI.Lively ; brisk ; imart.\nAwake the pert and nimble (pint of mirth j\nTurn melancholy forth to funerals. Shakesp.\nOn the tawny fands and (helves.\nTrip the pert fairies and the dapper elves. Milton.\n2 Saucy ; petulant; with bold and garrulous loquacity.\nAll servants might challenge .the fame liberty, and grow\npert upon their masters ; and when this faucineis became univerl'al, what less mifehief could be expected than an old Scythian rebellion l Collier on Pride.\nA lady bids me in a very pert manner mind my own affairs,\nand not pretend to meddle with their linnen. AddiJ'on.\nVanefl'a\nScarce lift'ned to their idle chat,\nFurther than lometimes by a frown,\nWhen they greve pert, to pull them down. Swift."
    },
    "PERTAIN": {
      "headword": "PE'RTAIN",
      "key": "PERTAIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from certain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exemption from doubt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is real and fixed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'RTAIN jY, J, [from certain.] 1. Exemption from doubt. Locke.\nZ. That which is real and fixed. Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "To PERTAIN, v.n. [pertineo, Lat.J To belong; to relate.\nAs men hate those that affect that honour by ambition,\nwhich pirtaineth not to them, so are they much more odious,\nwho through fear betray the glory- which they have.\nHayward.\nA cheveron or rafter of an house, a very honourable bearing, is never seen in the coat of a king, because it pertaineth\nto a mechanical profefiion. Peacham.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PERTEREBRATION": {
      "headword": "PertereBRa'tion",
      "key": "PERTEREBRATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "per and terebratio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft\nof boring through.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "PertereBRa'tion. n. f. [per and terebratio, Lat.] The aft\nof boring through. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PERTINACIOUS": {
      "headword": "Pertina'cious",
      "key": "PERTINACIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pertinax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinate ; stubborn ; perversely resolute.\nOne of the diflenters appeared to Dr. Sanderfon to be so\nbold, so troublesome and illogical in the dispute, as forced\nhim to fay, that he had never met with a man of more pertinacious confidence and less abilities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resolute ; constant; steady.\nDiligence is a steady, constant and pertinacious study, that\nnaturally leads the foul into the knowledge of that, which at\nfirst seemed locked up from it. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Pertina'cious. adj. [from pertinax.]\n1. Obstinate ; stubborn ; perversely resolute.\nOne of the diflenters appeared to Dr. Sanderfon to be so\nbold, so troublesome and illogical in the dispute, as forced\nhim to fay, that he had never met with a man of more pertinacious confidence and less abilities. Walton.\n2. Resolute ; constant; steady.\nDiligence is a steady, constant and pertinacious study, that\nnaturally leads the foul into the knowledge of that, which at\nfirst seemed locked up from it. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PERTINACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Pertinaciously",
      "key": "PERTINACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pertinacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinacy; stubbornness.\nIn this reply, was included a very gross mistake, and if\nwith pertinacity maintained, a capital errour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resolution; constancy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pertinaciously. adv. [from pertinacious.] Oftinately ;\nstubbornly.\nThey deny that freedom to me, which they pertinacioujly\nchallenge to themselves. King Charles.\nMetals pertinacioujly resist all transmutation ; and though\none would think they were turned into a different substance,\nyet they do but as it were lurk under a vizard. Ray.\nOthers have fought to ease themselves of all the evil of\naftlifflion by disputing subtilly against it, and pertinacioujly\nmaintaining, that afflictions are no real evils, but only in\nimagination. Tillotfen's Sermons.\nPertina'city. \\n' f [pertinacia, Lat. from pertinaPertina'ciousnf.ss. } cious.]\n1. Obstinacy; stubbornness.\nIn this reply, was included a very gross mistake, and if\nwith pertinacity maintained, a capital errour. Brown.\n2. Resolution; constancy."
    },
    "PERTINACY": {
      "headword": "PE'RTINACY",
      "key": "PERTINACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from pertinax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pertinax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinacy; stubbornness; persistency.\nTheir pertinacy is such, that when you drive them out of\none form, they assume another. Duppa.\nIt holds forth the pertinacy of ill fortune, in pursuing people\ninto their graves. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resolution ; steadiness ; constancy.\nSt. Gorgonia prayed with passion and pertinacy, till (he\nobtained relief. Taylor.\nThey with a pertinacy unmatch'd.\nFor new recruits of danger watch'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.\nPe'rtinence. In."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pertineo, Lat.] Justness of relaPe'rtinency. J tion to the matter in hand ; propriety to the\npurpose; appositeness.\nI have (hewn the fitness and pertinency of the apostle's discourse to the persons he addrefled to, whereby it appeareth\nthat he was no babbler, and did not talk at random.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'RTINACY. n.J. [from pertinax.]\n1. Obstinacy; stubbornness; persistency.\nTheir pertinacy is such, that when you drive them out of\none form, they assume another. Duppa.\nIt holds forth the pertinacy of ill fortune, in pursuing people\ninto their graves. L'Ejlrange.\n2. Resolution ; steadiness ; constancy.\nSt. Gorgonia prayed with passion and pertinacy, till (he\nobtained relief. Taylor.\nThey with a pertinacy unmatch'd.\nFor new recruits of danger watch'd. Hudibras.\nPe'rtinence. In.J. [from pertineo, Lat.] Justness of relaPe'rtinency. J tion to the matter in hand ; propriety to the\npurpose; appositeness.\nI have (hewn the fitness and pertinency of the apostle's discourse to the persons he addrefled to, whereby it appeareth\nthat he was no babbler, and did not talk at random. Bentley."
    },
    "PERTINENCE": {
      "headword": "PERTINENCE",
      "key": "PERTINENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ perrinens, Lat. pertinent,\n\n; * lated to the matter in hand; just to\n\npertines, 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "z appokite\n\n— 4 * \" * 1 * *** N RR ” TT” * 0 * Bd ea; * OY 2 2 Pp EEC L R 5 F ITS >» 25 N * 8 * 2 * * * * 7 - * *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERTINENCE. [from PERTINENCY. the matter in hand; propriety to the pur- pose ; appositeness, Bentley, PFRTINENT. a. ¶ perrinens, Lat. pertinent,\n\n; * lated to the matter in hand; just to\n\npertines, 1\n\n7\n\nz appokite\n\n— 4 * \" * 1 * *** N RR ” TT” * 0 * Bd ea; * OY 2 2 Pp EEC L R 5 F ITS >» 25 N * 8 * 2 * * * * 7 - * *"
    },
    "PERTINENT": {
      "headword": "PE'RTINENT",
      "key": "PERTINENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pertinens, Lat. pertinent, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Related to the matter in hand ; just to the purpose ; not useless to the end proposed ; appolite; not foreign from the thing\nintended.\nMy caution was more pertinent\nThan the rebuke you give it. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nI fet down, out of experience in business, and conversation\nin books, what I thought pertinent to this business. Bacon,\nHere I (ball seem a little to digress, but you will by and\nby find it pertinent. _ Bacon.\nIf he could find pertinent treatises of it in books, that would\nreach all the particulars of a man's behaviour; his own illfafhioned example would spoil all. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating; regarding ; concerning. In this sense the word\nnow used is pertaining.\nMen shall have just cause, when any thing pertinent unto\nfaith and religion is doubted of, the more willingly to incline\ntheir minds towards that which the sentence of lo grave, wife\nand learned in that faculty (hall judge inoft found. Hooker.\nPe'rtinently* adv. [from pertinent.] Appositely; to the\npurpose.\nPER\nBe modest and reserved in the presence of thy betters,\nfpcaking little, answering pertinently, not interposing without\nleave or reason. Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'RTINENT. adj. [pertinens, Lat. pertinent, Fr.]\n1. Related to the matter in hand ; just to the purpose ; not useless to the end proposed ; appolite; not foreign from the thing\nintended.\nMy caution was more pertinent\nThan the rebuke you give it. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nI fet down, out of experience in business, and conversation\nin books, what I thought pertinent to this business. Bacon,\nHere I (ball seem a little to digress, but you will by and\nby find it pertinent. _ Bacon.\nIf he could find pertinent treatises of it in books, that would\nreach all the particulars of a man's behaviour; his own illfafhioned example would spoil all. _ Locke.\n2. Relating; regarding ; concerning. In this sense the word\nnow used is pertaining.\nMen shall have just cause, when any thing pertinent unto\nfaith and religion is doubted of, the more willingly to incline\ntheir minds towards that which the sentence of lo grave, wife\nand learned in that faculty (hall judge inoft found. Hooker.\nPe'rtinently* adv. [from pertinent.] Appositely; to the\npurpose.\nPER\nBe modest and reserved in the presence of thy betters,\nfpcaking little, answering pertinently, not interposing without\nleave or reason. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy."
    },
    "PERTINENTNESS": {
      "headword": "Pe'rtinentness",
      "key": "PERTINENTNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from pertinent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appositeness. Diit7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rtinentness. n. f. [from pertinent.] Appositeness. Diit7."
    },
    "PERTINGENT": {
      "headword": "Perti'ngent",
      "key": "PERTINGENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pertingens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reaching to ; touching. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perti'ngent. adj. [pertingens, Lat.] Reaching to ; touching. Di£l."
    },
    "PERTLY": {
      "headword": "Pe'rtly",
      "key": "PERTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Briskly; smartly.\nI find no other difference betwixt the common town-wits\nand the downright country fools, than that the first are pertly in\nthe wrong, with a little more gaiety ; and the last neither in\nthe right nor the wrong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Saucily; petulantly.\nYonder walls, that pertly front your town,\nYond towers, whole wanton tops do buss the clouds,\nMust kiss their own feet. Shakespeare,\nWhen you pertly raise your snout,\nFleer, and gibe, and laugh, and flout ;\nThis, among Hibernian asses,\nFor fhcer wit, and humour passes. Swift.\nPe rtness. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pert.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brisk folly ; sauciness ; petulance.\nDulnefs delighted ey'd the lively dunce,\nRemembring she herself was pertnejs once.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Petty liveliness; fpritelinefs without force, dignity or solidity.\nThere is in Shaftfbury's works a lively pertness and a parade of literature ; but it is hard that we fliould be bound to\nadmire the reveries. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rtly. adv. [from pert.]\n1. Briskly; smartly.\nI find no other difference betwixt the common town-wits\nand the downright country fools, than that the first are pertly in\nthe wrong, with a little more gaiety ; and the last neither in\nthe right nor the wrong. Pope.\n2. Saucily; petulantly.\nYonder walls, that pertly front your town,\nYond towers, whole wanton tops do buss the clouds,\nMust kiss their own feet. Shakespeare,\nWhen you pertly raise your snout,\nFleer, and gibe, and laugh, and flout ;\nThis, among Hibernian asses,\nFor fhcer wit, and humour passes. Swift.\nPe rtness. n. J. [from pert.]\n1. Brisk folly ; sauciness ; petulance.\nDulnefs delighted ey'd the lively dunce,\nRemembring she herself was pertnejs once. Dunciad.\n2. Petty liveliness; fpritelinefs without force, dignity or solidity.\nThere is in Shaftfbury's works a lively pertness and a parade of literature ; but it is hard that we fliould be bound to\nadmire the reveries. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.",
      "raw_alt": "PERTLY. .\n\n3. Disturbance; disorder 3 consußon;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PERTRANSIRNT": {
      "headword": "Pertra'nsirnt",
      "key": "PERTRANSIRNT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pertranj.cns, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Palling over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pertra'nsirnt. adj. [pertranj.cns, Lat.] Palling over. Dili."
    },
    "PERTURB": {
      "headword": "To PERTURB",
      "key": "PERTURB",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 r* , * t *• n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERTURB. 7 r* , * t *• n"
    },
    "PERTURBATE": {
      "headword": "To PERTU'RBATE",
      "key": "PERTURBATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "perturbatio, Lat. perturbation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Todifquiet; to disturb ; to deprive of tranquility.\nReft, reft, perturbed spirit. Shakesp.\nHis wafting flesh with anguish burns,\nAnd his perturbed foul within him mourns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Todiforder; to confuse; to put out of regularity.\nThey are content to fuffer the penalties annexed, rather\nthan perturb the publick peace. King Charles.\nThe infervient and brutal faculties controul'd the suggestions of truth ; pleasure and profit overswaying the instructions of honesty, and sensuality perturbing the reasonable\ncommands of virtue. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe accession or feceflion of bodies from the earth's surface perturb not the equilibration of either hemisphere. Brown.\nPeR.tuRba/tion. n.f [perturbatio, Lat. perturbation, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disquiet of mind; deprivation of tranquillity.\nLove was not in their looks, either to God,\nNor to each other; but apparent guilt.\nAnd shame, and perturbation, and despair. Milton.\nThe foul as it is more immediately and strongly affedled by\nthis part, so doth it manifest all its passions and perturbations\nby it. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Restlessness of passions.\nNatures, that have much heat, and great and violent desires and perturbations, are not ripe for adtion, till they have\npassed the meridian of their years. Bacon's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disturbance ; disorder ; confulion ; commotion.\nAlthough the long diffentions of the two houses had had\nlucid intervals, yet they did ever hang over the kingdom, ready\nto break forth into new perturbations and calamities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cause of disquiet.\nO polifh'd perturbation ! golden care !\nThat keep'ft the ports of (lumber open wide\nTo many a watchful night: deep with it now.\nYet not so found, and half so deeply sweet.\nAs he, whose brow with homely biggen bound;\nSleeps out the watch of night. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Commotion of passions.\nRestore yourselves unto your temper, fathers j\nAnd, without perturbation, hear me speak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PERTU'RBATE. J v' a' \\-Perturbo-> Latin.]\n1. Todifquiet; to disturb ; to deprive of tranquility.\nReft, reft, perturbed spirit. Shakesp.\nHis wafting flesh with anguish burns,\nAnd his perturbed foul within him mourns. Sandys.\n2. Todiforder; to confuse; to put out of regularity.\nThey are content to fuffer the penalties annexed, rather\nthan perturb the publick peace. King Charles.\nThe infervient and brutal faculties controul'd the suggestions of truth ; pleasure and profit overswaying the instructions of honesty, and sensuality perturbing the reasonable\ncommands of virtue. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe accession or feceflion of bodies from the earth's surface perturb not the equilibration of either hemisphere. Brown.\nPeR.tuRba/tion. n.f [perturbatio, Lat. perturbation, Fr.]\n1. Disquiet of mind; deprivation of tranquillity.\nLove was not in their looks, either to God,\nNor to each other; but apparent guilt.\nAnd shame, and perturbation, and despair. Milton.\nThe foul as it is more immediately and strongly affedled by\nthis part, so doth it manifest all its passions and perturbations\nby it. Ray on the Creation.\n2. Restlessness of passions.\nNatures, that have much heat, and great and violent desires and perturbations, are not ripe for adtion, till they have\npassed the meridian of their years. Bacon's EJfays.\n3. Disturbance ; disorder ; confulion ; commotion.\nAlthough the long diffentions of the two houses had had\nlucid intervals, yet they did ever hang over the kingdom, ready\nto break forth into new perturbations and calamities. Bacon.\n4. Cause of disquiet.\nO polifh'd perturbation ! golden care !\nThat keep'ft the ports of (lumber open wide\nTo many a watchful night: deep with it now.\nYet not so found, and half so deeply sweet.\nAs he, whose brow with homely biggen bound;\nSleeps out the watch of night. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n5. Commotion of passions.\nRestore yourselves unto your temper, fathers j\nAnd, without perturbation, hear me speak. Ben. Johnfon."
    },
    "PERTURBATOUR": {
      "headword": "Perturba'tour",
      "key": "PERTURBATOUR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "perturbator, Lat. perturbvteur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Raiser of commotions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Perturba'tour. n.f [perturbator, Lat. perturbvteur, Fr.]\nRaiser of commotions."
    },
    "PERTUSED": {
      "headword": "Pertu'sed",
      "key": "PERTUSED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pertufus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bored; punched; pierced\nwith holes. Dift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pertu'sed. adj. [pertufus, Lat.] Bored; punched; pierced\nwith holes. Dift,"
    },
    "PERTUSION": {
      "headword": "Pertu'sion",
      "key": "PERTUSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pertufus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adf of piercing or punching.\nThe manner of opening a vein in Hippocrates's time, was\nby dabbing or pertufon, as it is performed in horses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hole made by punching or piercing.\nAn empty pot without earth in it, may be put over a fruit\nthe better, if some few pertusions be made in the pot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pertu'sion. n.f. [from pertufus, Latin.]\n1. The adf of piercing or punching.\nThe manner of opening a vein in Hippocrates's time, was\nby dabbing or pertufon, as it is performed in horses. Arhuth.\n2. Hole made by punching or piercing.\nAn empty pot without earth in it, may be put over a fruit\nthe better, if some few pertusions be made in the pot. Bacon."
    },
    "PERUKE": {
      "headword": "Peru'ke",
      "key": "PERUKE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "peruqueyYr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cap of false hair ; a periwig\nI put him on a linen cap, and his peruke over that.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Peru'ke. n.f [peruqueyYr.] A cap of false hair ; a periwig\nI put him on a linen cap, and his peruke over that."
    },
    "PERUKEMAKER": {
      "headword": "Peru'kemaker",
      "key": "PERUKEMAKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tperuke and maker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maker of perukes ; a wigmaker.\nPeru'sal. [from peruse.] The a<st of reading.\nAs pieces of miniature must be allowed a closer infpedKon,\nso this treatise requires application in the perusal. IVoodward.\nIf upon a new perusal you think it is written in the very\nspirit of the ancients, it deserves your care, and is capable of\nbeing improved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Peru'kemaker. n.f [tperuke and maker.] A maker of perukes ; a wigmaker.\nPeru'sal. [from peruse.] The a<st of reading.\nAs pieces of miniature must be allowed a closer infpedKon,\nso this treatise requires application in the perusal. IVoodward.\nIf upon a new perusal you think it is written in the very\nspirit of the ancients, it deserves your care, and is capable of\nbeing improved. Atterbury."
    },
    "PERUSE": {
      "headword": "To PERU'SE",
      "key": "PERUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "per and use.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [per and use.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To read,\nPcrufe this writing here, and thou {halt know\nThe treason. Shahejp. Richard II.\nThe petitions being thus prepared, do you constantly fet\napart an hour in a day to peruse those petitions. Bacon.\nCarefully observe, whether he taftes the diftinguifhino; perfections or the specifick qualities of the author whom he\npe'ujes. Addfon's Spectator, NQ 409.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To observe ; to examine.\nI hear the enemy ;\nOut some light horfemen, and peruse their wings. Shakef\nI've perus'd her well;\nBeauty and honour in her are so mingled.\nThat they have caught the king. Shakespeare.\nMyself I then perus'd, and limb by limb\nSurvey'd. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradije Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To PERU'SE. v. a. [per and use.]\n1. To read,\nPcrufe this writing here, and thou {halt know\nThe treason. Shahejp. Richard II.\nThe petitions being thus prepared, do you constantly fet\napart an hour in a day to peruse those petitions. Bacon.\nCarefully observe, whether he taftes the diftinguifhino; perfections or the specifick qualities of the author whom he\npe'ujes. Addfon's Spectator, NQ 409.\n2. To observe ; to examine.\nI hear the enemy ;\nOut some light horfemen, and peruse their wings. Shakef\nI've perus'd her well;\nBeauty and honour in her are so mingled.\nThat they have caught the king. Shakespeare.\nMyself I then perus'd, and limb by limb\nSurvey'd. Milton's Paradije Lojl."
    },
    "PERUSER": {
      "headword": "Peru'ser",
      "key": "PERUSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from peruse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A reader; examiner.\nThe difficulties and hesitations of every one will be according to the capacity of each perujery and as his penetration into nature is greater or less. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Peru'ser. n.f. [from peruse.] A reader; examiner.\nThe difficulties and hesitations of every one will be according to the capacity of each perujery and as his penetration into nature is greater or less. IVoodward."
    },
    "PERVA": {
      "headword": "To PERVA",
      "key": "PERVA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pervado, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [pervado, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass through an aperture; e per” meate. Blackmore, 2. To pass through the whole extension.\n\nect of pervading or passing through 25\n\n1 4. [ Per vert, Fr. perwerjuy tin 2. Obstinate in the wrong; st traftable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Petolant; vexatious. PERVE'RSELY, ad. [from perverse. intent to vex; peevilbly; vexatioully 4 spitefully ; crossly. 5 L . 2 ERVE/ RSENESS. rom perver, OM l 5 spi Sic of eross- ness",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8 n, Natok\n\n\"PER?\n\nbe br e . wh .\n\n2 3 2. [from Seflifer, Lach. MAVERSITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Destruftivez mischievous, Shake 2 dene, — 2255 LO , chal infeQious; 5\n\nArbs .\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PERVA/DE. v. a, [pervado, Lat.] 1. To pass through an aperture; e per” meate. Blackmore, 2. To pass through the whole extension.\n\nect of pervading or passing through 25\n\n1 4. [ Per vert, Fr. perwerjuy tin 2. Obstinate in the wrong; st traftable. 3. Petolant; vexatious. PERVE'RSELY, ad. [from perverse. intent to vex; peevilbly; vexatioully 4 spitefully ; crossly. 5 L . 2 ERVE/ RSENESS. rom perver, OM l 5 spi Sic of eross- ness\n\n2. 8 n, Natok\n\n\"PER?\n\nbe br e . wh .\n\n2 3 2. [from Seflifer, Lach. MAVERSITY. 1. Destruftivez mischievous, Shake 2 dene, — 2255 LO , chal infeQious; 5\n\nArbs .\n\n*"
    },
    "PERVADE": {
      "headword": "To PERVA'DE",
      "key": "PERVADE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pervado, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pervado, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass through an aperture; to permeate.\nThe labour'd chyle pervades the pores\nIn all the arterial perforated (hores. Blackmore.\nPaper dipped in water or oil; the oculus mundi done\nsteeped in water, linen-cloth oiled or varnilhed, and many\nother substances soaked in such liquors as will intimately pervade their little pores, become by that means more transparent than otherwise. Newton's Opticks.\n19 O 2. To\nPER",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass through the whole cxtcnfton.\nMatter, once bereaved of motion, cannot of itself acquire it again, nor till it be struck by some other body from\nwithout, or be intrinsically moved by an immaterial fclf-a&ive\nsubstance, that can penetrate and pervade it. Bentley.\nWhat but God ?\nPervades, adjusts and agitates the whole. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PERVA'DE. v. a. [pervado, Lat.]\n1. To pass through an aperture; to permeate.\nThe labour'd chyle pervades the pores\nIn all the arterial perforated (hores. Blackmore.\nPaper dipped in water or oil; the oculus mundi done\nsteeped in water, linen-cloth oiled or varnilhed, and many\nother substances soaked in such liquors as will intimately pervade their little pores, become by that means more transparent than otherwise. Newton's Opticks.\n19 O 2. To\nPER\n2. To pass through the whole cxtcnfton.\nMatter, once bereaved of motion, cannot of itself acquire it again, nor till it be struck by some other body from\nwithout, or be intrinsically moved by an immaterial fclf-a&ive\nsubstance, that can penetrate and pervade it. Bentley.\nWhat but God ?\nPervades, adjusts and agitates the whole. 'Thomfon."
    },
    "PERVASION": {
      "headword": "Perva'sion",
      "key": "PERVASION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pervade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& of pervading or\npafling through.\nIf fusion be made rather by the ingress and tranfeurfions of\nthe atoms of fire, than by the bare propagation of that motion, with which fire beats upon the outside of the vessels, that\ncontain the matter to be melted ; both those kinds of fluidity,\naferibed to faltpetre, will appear to be caufcd by the pcrvafion\nof a foreign body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perva'sion. n.f. [from pervade.] The a& of pervading or\npafling through.\nIf fusion be made rather by the ingress and tranfeurfions of\nthe atoms of fire, than by the bare propagation of that motion, with which fire beats upon the outside of the vessels, that\ncontain the matter to be melted ; both those kinds of fluidity,\naferibed to faltpetre, will appear to be caufcd by the pcrvafion\nof a foreign body. Boyle."
    },
    "PERVAYSION": {
      "headword": "PERVAYSION",
      "key": "PERVAYSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from\n\nAppoliteness, [ pertingems, 84\n\nPERTVNGENT, 42. Reaching to'; touching. [from pert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". Petty liveliness ; spriteliness N\n\nforce. Wat, PERTRA'NSIENT, 4. [ pertransem, Lat]\n\nPassing over. Did. To PER TU / RB. e l To PERTU/RBATE, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disquiet; to diturb; to deprive of tranquility, Gandhi, 2. To disorder; to confuse; to put out of\n\n_ regularity, Brown, PERTURBA/TION, . U Perturbatio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disquiet of mind; deprivation of tnn-\n\n_ quility, 2. Reflessnes of passions, 12\n\ncommotion. b 4. Cause of disquiet. 15 Commotion of passions. P &TURPA/TOUR. 2 [perturbatery Lat.] Ml. —- - 8 1 Bord 8 a. us, Lat, ; punched ; PT 51 holes. PERTU/SION. bo [from pertusus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of piercing or punching,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hole made by punching or piercing- Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERVAYSION, .. I from pervade. ] The\n\nJustnese of relation to\n\n* 1 3 . f Bacon,\n\nPER\n\n21 Relating regarding concerning, . PF/RTINENTLY. ad. from pertinent,] Ap.\n\npolitely ; to the pu PERTINENTNESS. FN [from\n\nAppoliteness, [ pertingems, 84\n\nPERTVNGENT, 42. Reaching to'; touching. [from pert. ]\n\n- We Briskly ; * * Pope, 2. Saucily ; petulantly, Soy PE/RTNESS. f. (from per.] ; 1. Brisk folly ; saueinest; petulance,\n\n2. . Petty liveliness ; spriteliness N\n\nforce. Wat, PERTRA'NSIENT, 4. [ pertransem, Lat]\n\nPassing over. Did. To PER TU / RB. e l To PERTU/RBATE, Lat.]\n\n1. To disquiet; to diturb; to deprive of tranquility, Gandhi, 2. To disorder; to confuse; to put out of\n\n_ regularity, Brown, PERTURBA/TION, . U Perturbatio, Lat.] 1. Disquiet of mind; deprivation of tnn-\n\n_ quility, 2. Reflessnes of passions, 12\n\ncommotion. b 4. Cause of disquiet. 15 Commotion of passions. P &TURPA/TOUR. 2 [perturbatery Lat.] Ml. —- - 8 1 Bord 8 a. us, Lat, ; punched ; PT 51 holes. PERTU/SION. bo [from pertusus, Lat.] 1. The act of piercing or punching,\n\n2. Hole made by punching or piercing- Bacon,"
    },
    "PERVERSE": {
      "headword": "PE'RVERSE",
      "key": "PERVERSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pervers, Fr. perverfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Distorted from the right.\nAnd nature breeds\nPerverfey all monstrous, all prodigious things. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obstinate in the wrong; stubborn ; untradfable.\nThen for the testimony of truth haft born\nXJniverfal reproach ; far worse to bear\nThan violence ; for this was all thy care\nTo stand approv'd in fight of God, though worlds\nJudg'd thee perverse. Milton's Paradtfe Lojl.\nTo so perverse a sex all grace is vain.\nIt gives them courage to offend again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Petulant] vexatious.\nOh gentle Romeo,\nIf thou doft love, pronounce it faithfully.\nOr if you think I am too quickly won.\nI'll frown and be perverfey and fay thee nay,\nSo thou wilt wooe : but else not for the world. Shakesp.\nPerve rsely, adv. [from perverse.'] With intent to vex;\npeevishly; vexatiously ; spitefully ; crossly ; with petty malignity.\nMen perversely take up picques and displeasures at others,\nand then every opinion of the disliked person must partake of\nhis fate. Decay of Piety.\nMen that do not perversely use their words, or on purpose\nfet themselves to cavil, leldom mistake the signification of\nthe names of simple ideas. Locke.\nA patriot is a dangerous post.\nWhen wanted by his country moll,\nPerversely comes in evil times.\nWhere virtues are imputed crimes. Swift.\nPerve rseness, n.f [fromperverfe.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petulance; peevishness ; spiteful crossness.\nA wholesome tongue is a tree of life; perverseness therein\nis a breach in the spirit. Proverbs xv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Virtue hath tome perverseness; for she will\nNeither believe her good, nor others ill. Donne.\nHe whom he wishes mod, shall seldom gain\nThrough her perverseness ; but shall fee her gain'd\nBy a far worse. Milton s Paradise Loft.\nThe perverseness of my fate is such,\nThat he's not mine, because he's mine too much. Dryden.\nWhen a friend in kindness tries\nTo {hew you where your error lies,\nConviction does but more incense ;\nPerverseness is your whole defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perverfton ; corruption. Not in use.\nNeither can this be meant of evil governours or tyrants ;\nfor they are often established as lawful potentates ; but of\nsome perverseness and defection in the very nation itself.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'RVERSE. adj. [ pervers, Fr. perverfus, Lat.]\n1. Distorted from the right.\nAnd nature breeds\nPerverfey all monstrous, all prodigious things. Milton,\n2. Obstinate in the wrong; stubborn ; untradfable.\nThen for the testimony of truth haft born\nXJniverfal reproach ; far worse to bear\nThan violence ; for this was all thy care\nTo stand approv'd in fight of God, though worlds\nJudg'd thee perverse. Milton's Paradtfe Lojl.\nTo so perverse a sex all grace is vain.\nIt gives them courage to offend again. Dryden.\n3. Petulant] vexatious.\nOh gentle Romeo,\nIf thou doft love, pronounce it faithfully.\nOr if you think I am too quickly won.\nI'll frown and be perverfey and fay thee nay,\nSo thou wilt wooe : but else not for the world. Shakesp.\nPerve rsely, adv. [from perverse.'] With intent to vex;\npeevishly; vexatiously ; spitefully ; crossly ; with petty malignity.\nMen perversely take up picques and displeasures at others,\nand then every opinion of the disliked person must partake of\nhis fate. Decay of Piety.\nMen that do not perversely use their words, or on purpose\nfet themselves to cavil, leldom mistake the signification of\nthe names of simple ideas. Locke.\nA patriot is a dangerous post.\nWhen wanted by his country moll,\nPerversely comes in evil times.\nWhere virtues are imputed crimes. Swift.\nPerve rseness, n.f [fromperverfe.]\n1. Petulance; peevishness ; spiteful crossness.\nA wholesome tongue is a tree of life; perverseness therein\nis a breach in the spirit. Proverbs xv. 4.\nVirtue hath tome perverseness; for she will\nNeither believe her good, nor others ill. Donne.\nHe whom he wishes mod, shall seldom gain\nThrough her perverseness ; but shall fee her gain'd\nBy a far worse. Milton s Paradise Loft.\nThe perverseness of my fate is such,\nThat he's not mine, because he's mine too much. Dryden.\nWhen a friend in kindness tries\nTo {hew you where your error lies,\nConviction does but more incense ;\nPerverseness is your whole defence. Swift.\n2. Perverfton ; corruption. Not in use.\nNeither can this be meant of evil governours or tyrants ;\nfor they are often established as lawful potentates ; but of\nsome perverseness and defection in the very nation itself."
    },
    "PERVERSION": {
      "headword": "Perve'rsion",
      "key": "PERVERSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perverfwiyYr. from perverse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt\nof perverting ; change to something worse.\nWomen to govern men, slaves freemen, are much in the\nfame degree ; all being total violations and perversions of the\nlaws of nature and nations. Bacon.\nHe supposes that whole reverend body are so far from diijiking popery, that the hopes of enjoying the abby lands\nwould be an effectual incitement to their perversion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perve'rsion. n.f. [perverfwiyYr. from perverse.] The aCt\nof perverting ; change to something worse.\nWomen to govern men, slaves freemen, are much in the\nfame degree ; all being total violations and perversions of the\nlaws of nature and nations. Bacon.\nHe supposes that whole reverend body are so far from diijiking popery, that the hopes of enjoying the abby lands\nwould be an effectual incitement to their perversion. Swift."
    },
    "PERVERSITY": {
      "headword": "Perversity",
      "key": "PERVERSITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perverfite, Fr. from perverje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perverseness ; croflhefs.\nWhat strange perversity is this of man !\nWhen ’twas a crime to taste th’ inlightning tree.\nHe could not then his hand refrain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Perversity, n.f. [perverfite, Fr. from perverje.] Perverseness ; croflhefs.\nWhat strange perversity is this of man !\nWhen ’twas a crime to taste th’ inlightning tree.\nHe could not then his hand refrain. Norris."
    },
    "PERVERT": {
      "headword": "To PERVE'RT",
      "key": "PERVERT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perverto, Lat. pervertir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perverto, Lat. pervertir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To distort from the true end or purpoie.\nInstead of good they may work ill, and pervert justice to\nextreme jnjuftice. Spenfer's State of Ireland.\nIf thou feeft the oppreftion of the poor, and violent perverting of justice in a province, marvel not. EccluJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. /\nIf then his providence\nOut of our evil feek to bring forth good,\nOur labour must be to pervert that end.\nAnd out of good still to find means of evil. Milton.\nHe has perverted my meaning by his glostes ; and interpreted my words into blasphemy, of which they were not\nguilty. ' Dryden.\nP E S\nPorphyry has wrote a volume to explain this cave of the\nnymphs with more piety than judgment; and another person\nhas perverted it into obscenity; and both allegorically.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To corrupt; to turn from the right; opposed to convert,\nwhich is to turn from the wrong to the right.\nThe heinous and despiteful aCt\nOf Satan, done in Paradise, and how\nHe in the serpent had perverted Eve,\nHer husband she, to taste -the fatal fruit,\nWas known in heav’11. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PERVE'RT. v. a. [perverto, Lat. pervertir, Fr.]\n1. To distort from the true end or purpoie.\nInstead of good they may work ill, and pervert justice to\nextreme jnjuftice. Spenfer's State of Ireland.\nIf thou feeft the oppreftion of the poor, and violent perverting of justice in a province, marvel not. EccluJ. v. 8. /\nIf then his providence\nOut of our evil feek to bring forth good,\nOur labour must be to pervert that end.\nAnd out of good still to find means of evil. Milton.\nHe has perverted my meaning by his glostes ; and interpreted my words into blasphemy, of which they were not\nguilty. ' Dryden.\nP E S\nPorphyry has wrote a volume to explain this cave of the\nnymphs with more piety than judgment; and another person\nhas perverted it into obscenity; and both allegorically. Broome.\n2. To corrupt; to turn from the right; opposed to convert,\nwhich is to turn from the wrong to the right.\nThe heinous and despiteful aCt\nOf Satan, done in Paradise, and how\nHe in the serpent had perverted Eve,\nHer husband she, to taste -the fatal fruit,\nWas known in heav’11. Milton's Paradise Lojl."
    },
    "PERVERTER": {
      "headword": "Perve'rter",
      "key": "PERVERTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from pervert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that changes any thing from good to bad ; a corrupter.\nWhere a child finds his own parents his perverterSy he cannot be so properly born, as damned into the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who distorts any thing from the right purpose.\nHe that reads a prohibition in a divine law, had need be\nwell satisfied about the sense he gives it, left he incur the\nwrath of God, and be found a perverter of his law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfl.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perve'rter. n. f [from pervert.]\n1. One that changes any thing from good to bad ; a corrupter.\nWhere a child finds his own parents his perverterSy he cannot be so properly born, as damned into the world. South.\n2. One who distorts any thing from the right purpose.\nHe that reads a prohibition in a divine law, had need be\nwell satisfied about the sense he gives it, left he incur the\nwrath of God, and be found a perverter of his law. Stillingfl."
    },
    "PERVERTIBLE": {
      "headword": "Perve'rtible",
      "key": "PERVERTIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pervert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be cafily\nperverted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amfworth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Perve'rtible. adj. [from pervert.] That may be cafily\nperverted. Amfworth."
    },
    "PERVICACIOUS": {
      "headword": "PERVICA'CIOUS",
      "key": "PERVICACIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pervicaxy Lat.J Spitefully obstinate;\npeevishly contumacious.\nMay private devotions be efficacious upon the mind of one\nof the most pcrvicacious young creatures !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PERVICA'CIOUS. adj. [pervicaxy Lat.J Spitefully obstinate;\npeevishly contumacious.\nMay private devotions be efficacious upon the mind of one\nof the most pcrvicacious young creatures ! Clarijfa."
    },
    "PERVICACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Pervica'ciously",
      "key": "PERVICACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pervicacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With spiteful\nobstinacy.\nPervica'ciousness.\nPervica'city.\nPer vi'cacy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Pervica'ciously. adv. [from pervicacious.] With spiteful\nobstinacy.\nPervica'ciousness.\nPervica'city.\nPer vi'cacy."
    },
    "PERVIOUS": {
      "headword": "PERVIOUS",
      "key": "PERVIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pervius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admitting pafl'age ; capable of being permeated.\nThe Egyptians uled to fay, that unknown darkness is the\nfirst principle of the world ; by darkness they mean God,\nwhole secrets are pervious to no eye, Taylor.\n• Leda's twins\nConspicuous both, and both in aCt to throw\nTheir trembling lances brandifh'd at the foe.\nNor had they mifs'd ; but he to thickets fled,\nConceal'd from aiming spears, not pervious to the steed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERVIOUS, adj. [pervius, Latin.]\n1. Admitting pafl'age ; capable of being permeated.\nThe Egyptians uled to fay, that unknown darkness is the\nfirst principle of the world ; by darkness they mean God,\nwhole secrets are pervious to no eye, Taylor.\n• Leda's twins\nConspicuous both, and both in aCt to throw\nTheir trembling lances brandifh'd at the foe.\nNor had they mifs'd ; but he to thickets fled,\nConceal'd from aiming spears, not pervious to the steed."
    },
    "PERVIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pe'rviousness",
      "key": "PERVIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pervious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of admitting\na passage.\nThe perviousness of our receiver to a body much more\nsubtile than air, proceeded partly from the loofer texture of\nthat gjafs the receiver was made of, and partly from the enormous heat, which opened the pores of the glass. Boyle,\nThere will be found another difference besides that of perviousness. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'rviousness. n.f. [from pervious.] Quality of admitting\na passage.\nThe perviousness of our receiver to a body much more\nsubtile than air, proceeded partly from the loofer texture of\nthat gjafs the receiver was made of, and partly from the enormous heat, which opened the pores of the glass. Boyle,\nThere will be found another difference besides that of perviousness. Holder's Elements of Speech."
    },
    "PERZMPTION": {
      "headword": "PERZMPTION",
      "key": "PERZMPTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "þ . 1 i\n\nSouth, \"5\n\nEquality of lasting through all scasons 3 —\n\n PPRFECTER, / {from pe-. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PERZMPTION. . þ . 1 i\n\nSouth, \"5\n\nEquality of lasting through all scasons 3 —\n\n PPRFECTER, / {from pe-. ."
    },
    "PESADE": {
      "headword": "Pesade",
      "key": "PESADE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pervicacia, Lat. from pervicacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pesade is a motion a horse makes in raising or lifting up his\nforequarters, keeping his hind legs upon the ground without\nstirring. Farrier's Dift.\nn.f. [pervicacia, Lat. from pervicacious.]\nSpiteful obstinacy.\n4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pessary."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pesade. n.f\nPesade is a motion a horse makes in raising or lifting up his\nforequarters, keeping his hind legs upon the ground without\nstirring. Farrier's Dift.\nn.f. [pervicacia, Lat. from pervicacious.]\nSpiteful obstinacy.\n4\nPessary."
    },
    "PESIGNATION": {
      "headword": "PESIGNA'TION",
      "key": "PESIGNATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from d^sign} Purpifcly ; intentionallj j not inadveilently j not Icrtuitouflv. -i^^^-\nDES I'G N ;: R . /. ' [from deftgn. 1 I. A plotter J a contriver. Decc-y af P'tty. a. One that forms the idea of any thing\nin printing or sculpturs. AdJiJan.\nDESIGNil^'G. parr a. [from :///^\".",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tiie aft of poiniing or maikintr S^uift. fut.\n». Appointmep.t ; direftion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Imp' rt ; intention. Locke.\nDE-i'GNEDLY. ad [from d^sign} Purpifcly ; intentionallj j not inadveilently j not Icrtuitouflv. -i^^^-\nDES I'G N ;: R . /. ' [from deftgn. 1 I. A plotter J a contriver. Decc-y af P'tty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that forms the idea of any thing\nin printing or sculpturs. AdJiJan.\nDESIGNil^'G. parr a. [from :///^\".] In- fidif.\"s j treacherous; dccsicli'I. iSot.'-.-'-n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PESIGNA'TION. /. [defigvatio, Lat. J\nI. Tiie aft of poiniing or maikintr S^uift. fut.\n». Appointmep.t ; direftion. Bacon.\n3. Imp' rt ; intention. Locke.\nDE-i'GNEDLY. ad [from d^sign} Purpifcly ; intentionallj j not inadveilently j not Icrtuitouflv. -i^^^-\nDES I'G N ;: R . /. ' [from deftgn. 1 I. A plotter J a contriver. Decc-y af P'tty. a. One that forms the idea of any thing\nin printing or sculpturs. AdJiJan.\nDESIGNil^'G. parr a. [from :///^\".] In- fidif.\"s j treacherous; dccsicli'I. iSot.'-.-'-n."
    },
    "PESIROUSLY": {
      "headword": "PESI'ROUSLY",
      "key": "PESIROUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "L-^m dejircus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a J. [L-^m dejircus.] Eagerly j vjit.. defuf.\nTo DESl'ST. -v. n. [drftlli}. Latin.] To\ncease from any thing j to Hop. mihcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PESI'ROUSLY. a J. [L-^m dejircus.] Eagerly j vjit.. defuf.\nTo DESl'ST. -v. n. [drftlli}. Latin.] To\ncease from any thing j to Hop. mihcn."
    },
    "PEST": {
      "headword": "PEST",
      "key": "PEST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plague; pestilence.\nLet fierce Achilles\nThe god propitiate, and thepejl afluage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing mifchicvous or deftrutftive.\nThe pejl a virgin's face and bosom bears, n\nHigh on her crown a rifing snake appears, v.\nGuards her black front, and hides in her hairs. Pope. }\nAt her words the hellish pejl\nForbore. . Milton's Paradise Loft.\nOf all virtues justice is the best ;\nValour without it is a common pejl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PEST, n.f [pejle, Fr. pejlis, Lat.J\n1. Plague; pestilence.\nLet fierce Achilles\nThe god propitiate, and thepejl afluage. Pope.\n2. Any thing mifchicvous or deftrutftive.\nThe pejl a virgin's face and bosom bears, n\nHigh on her crown a rifing snake appears, v.\nGuards her black front, and hides in her hairs. Pope. }\nAt her words the hellish pejl\nForbore. . Milton's Paradise Loft.\nOf all virtues justice is the best ;\nValour without it is a common pejl. Waller."
    },
    "PESTAL": {
      "headword": "PESTAL",
      "key": "PESTAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "weftalis, Latis,) Denotin\n\n— VESTIBULE. 7 bene,\n\nor 5 entrance of a house. vir 8710\n\nghz. Lotin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ve mentum, Lat. T ; fi 22 Latin.)\n\n. * To di sturb ; to disquiet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PESTAL. FJ A puie virgin. 4 4. [weftalis, Latis,) Denotin\n\n— VESTIBULE. 7 bene,\n\nor 5 entrance of a house. vir 8710\n\nghz. Lotin.] Foorstep; VE'STMENT. 1. [ve mentum, Lat. T ; fi 22 Latin.)\n\n. * To di sturb ; to disquiet."
    },
    "PESTER": {
      "headword": "To Pe'ster",
      "key": "PESTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pejter, Fr.J\nTo disturb ; to perplex ; to harass ; to turmoil.\nWho then Ihall blame\nHis pejter'd senses to recoil and start.\nWhen all that is within him does condemn\nItself for being there. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHe hath not fail'd to pejter us with meflage,\nImporting the surrender of those lands. Shakespeare.\nWe are fejiered with mice and rats, and to this end the\ncat is very serviceable. Mores Antidote againjl Alhefm.\nThey did so much pejter the church and grolsly delude the\npeople, that contradi&ions themselves aflerted by Rabbies were\nequally revered by them as the infallible will of God.\nSouth's Sermons.\nA multitude of scribblers daily pejter the world with their\ninsufferable stuff. ‘ ~\nAt home he was purfu'd with noise ;\nAbroad was pejler'd by the boys.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To encumber.\nFitches and peafe\nFor pejl'ring too much on a hovel they lay.\nConfin'd and pejter'din this pinfold here,\nStrive to keep up a frail and feverish being.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pe'ster. v. a. [pejter, Fr.J\nTo disturb ; to perplex ; to harass ; to turmoil.\nWho then Ihall blame\nHis pejter'd senses to recoil and start.\nWhen all that is within him does condemn\nItself for being there. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHe hath not fail'd to pejter us with meflage,\nImporting the surrender of those lands. Shakespeare.\nWe are fejiered with mice and rats, and to this end the\ncat is very serviceable. Mores Antidote againjl Alhefm.\nThey did so much pejter the church and grolsly delude the\npeople, that contradi&ions themselves aflerted by Rabbies were\nequally revered by them as the infallible will of God.\nSouth's Sermons.\nA multitude of scribblers daily pejter the world with their\ninsufferable stuff. ‘ ~\nAt home he was purfu'd with noise ;\nAbroad was pejler'd by the boys.\n2. To encumber.\nFitches and peafe\nFor pejl'ring too much on a hovel they lay.\nConfin'd and pejter'din this pinfold here,\nStrive to keep up a frail and feverish being."
    },
    "PESTERER": {
      "headword": "Pe'sterer",
      "key": "PESTERER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frompejter.One that pelters or disturbs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'sterer. n.f. [frompejter.One that pelters or disturbs."
    },
    "PESTEROUS": {
      "headword": "Pe'sterous",
      "key": "PESTEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pejl and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pejl and house.] An hofDital for persons infe&ed with the plague.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'sterous. adj. from pejter.] Encumbering; cumbersome.\nIn the statute against vagabonds note the difiike the parliament had of goaling them, as that which was chargeable,\npejterous, and of no open example. Bacon's Henry VII.\nPe sthouse. n.J. [from pejl and house.] An hofDital for persons infe&ed with the plague."
    },
    "PESTIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Pesti'ferous",
      "key": "PESTIFEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deftru&ive; mischievous.\nSuch is thy audacious wickedness.\nThy leud, pejlif'rous and diftentious pranks,\nThe very infants prattle of thy pride. Shakesp.\nYou, that have difcover'd secrets, and made such pejliferous reports of men nobly held, must die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pestilential ; malignant; infectious.\nIt is easy to conceive how the fleams of pejiferous bodies\ntaint the air, while they are alive and hot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pesti'ferous. adj. [from pefifer, Lat.J\n1. Deftru&ive; mischievous.\nSuch is thy audacious wickedness.\nThy leud, pejlif'rous and diftentious pranks,\nThe very infants prattle of thy pride. Shakesp.\nYou, that have difcover'd secrets, and made such pejliferous reports of men nobly held, must die. Shakesp.\n2. Pestilential ; malignant; infectious.\nIt is easy to conceive how the fleams of pejiferous bodies\ntaint the air, while they are alive and hot. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PESTILENCE": {
      "headword": "Pestilence",
      "key": "PESTILENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pejiilence, Fr. pejlilentia, Lat.J Plague j\npest; contagious distemper.\nThe rz<\\pejiilence Mike all trades in Rome,\nAnd occupations perish. Shakesp.\nWhen my eyes beheld Olivia first,\nMethought Ihe purg'd the air of pejiilence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pestilence, n.f. [pejiilence, Fr. pejlilentia, Lat.J Plague j\npest; contagious distemper.\nThe rz<\\pejiilence Mike all trades in Rome,\nAnd occupations perish. Shakesp.\nWhen my eyes beheld Olivia first,\nMethought Ihe purg'd the air of pejiilence. Shakesp."
    },
    "PESTILENT": {
      "headword": "Pe'stilent",
      "key": "PESTILENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing plagues ; malignant.\n_ Great ringing of bells in populous cities diflipated pejiilcnt\nair, which may be from the concuftion of the air, and not\nIrom the found. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nTo ti ole people that dwell under or near the equator, a\npeipetual spring would be a most pejiilent and insupportable\n’ Bentley's Sermon,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischievous; deftru&ive.\n. ^ here is nothing more contagious and pejiilent than some\nkinds of harmony ; than some nothing more strong and potent\nunto good. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f 38.\nHoary moulded bread the soldiers thrusting upon their\nspears railed against king Ferdinand, who with luch corrupt\nand pejiilent bread would feed them. Knolles.\nWhich president, of pejiilent import,\nAgainst thee, Henry, had been brought. Daniel.\nThe world abounds with pejiilent books, written against\nthis doiftrine. . Swift's Mifcellanies.\n3.In ludicrous language, it is used to exaggerate the meaning\nof another word.\nOne pejiilent fine.\nHis beard no bigger though than thine,\nWalked on before the reft. Suckling,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'stilent. adj. [pejiiltnt, Fr. pejlilens, Lat.J\n1. Producing plagues ; malignant.\n_ Great ringing of bells in populous cities diflipated pejiilcnt\nair, which may be from the concuftion of the air, and not\nIrom the found. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nTo ti ole people that dwell under or near the equator, a\npeipetual spring would be a most pejiilent and insupportable\n’ Bentley's Sermon,.\n2. Mischievous; deftru&ive.\n. ^ here is nothing more contagious and pejiilent than some\nkinds of harmony ; than some nothing more strong and potent\nunto good. Hooker, b. v. f 38.\nHoary moulded bread the soldiers thrusting upon their\nspears railed against king Ferdinand, who with luch corrupt\nand pejiilent bread would feed them. Knolles.\nWhich president, of pejiilent import,\nAgainst thee, Henry, had been brought. Daniel.\nThe world abounds with pejiilent books, written against\nthis doiftrine. . Swift's Mifcellanies.\n3.In ludicrous language, it is used to exaggerate the meaning\nof another word.\nOne pejiilent fine.\nHis beard no bigger though than thine,\nWalked on before the reft. Suckling,"
    },
    "PESTILENTIAL": {
      "headword": "Pestilential",
      "key": "PESTILENTIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Partaking of the nature of pestilence; producing pestilence;\ninfectious ; contagious.\nThese with the air palling into the lungs, infeCt the mass\nof blood, and lay the foundation of pejlilential fevers. Woodw,\nP E T\nFire involv'd\nIn pejlilential vapours, ftcnch and fmoak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischievous; destructive ; pernicious.\nIf government depends upon religion, then this Ihews the\npejlilential design of those that attempt to disjoin the civil and\necclesiastical interests. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pestilential, adj. \\pejiilenciel, Fr. pejlilens, Lat.J\nI. Partaking of the nature of pestilence; producing pestilence;\ninfectious ; contagious.\nThese with the air palling into the lungs, infeCt the mass\nof blood, and lay the foundation of pejlilential fevers. Woodw,\nP E T\nFire involv'd\nIn pejlilential vapours, ftcnch and fmoak. Addijon.\n2. Mischievous; destructive ; pernicious.\nIf government depends upon religion, then this Ihews the\npejlilential design of those that attempt to disjoin the civil and\necclesiastical interests. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PESTILENTLY": {
      "headword": "Pe'stilently",
      "key": "PESTILENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pejiilent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischievously; destructively.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'stilently. adv. [from pejiilent.] Mischievously; destructively."
    },
    "PESTILLATION": {
      "headword": "Pestilla'tion",
      "key": "PESTILLATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pijlillum, Lat.J The aCl of pounding\nor breaking in a mortar.\nThe best diamonds are comminuble, and so far from\nbreaking hammers, that they submit unto pejiillation, and refill not any ordinary pestle. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Pestilla'tion. n.f [pijlillum, Lat.J The aCl of pounding\nor breaking in a mortar.\nThe best diamonds are comminuble, and so far from\nbreaking hammers, that they submit unto pejiillation, and refill not any ordinary pestle. Brown s Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PESTLE": {
      "headword": "Pe'stle",
      "key": "PESTLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pijlillum, Lat.J An instrument with which\nany thing is broken in a mortar.\nWhat real alteration can the beating of the pejlle make in\nany body, but of the texture of it. Locke.\nUpon our vegetable food the teeth and jaws aCl as the pejlle\nand mortar. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nPestle of Pork. n.f. A gammon of bacon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'stle. n.f. [pijlillum, Lat.J An instrument with which\nany thing is broken in a mortar.\nWhat real alteration can the beating of the pejlle make in\nany body, but of the texture of it. Locke.\nUpon our vegetable food the teeth and jaws aCl as the pejlle\nand mortar. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nPestle of Pork. n.f. A gammon of bacon. Ainf."
    },
    "PESY": {
      "headword": "PESY",
      "key": "PESY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from dg, Vnknow- ing; inadvertent,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PESY/GNLESS. 4. [from dg, Vnknow- ing; inadvertent,"
    },
    "PET": {
      "headword": "Pet",
      "key": "PET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[This word is of doubtful etymology ; from defpit,\nFr. or impetus, Lat. perhaps it may be derived some way\nfrom petit, as it implies only a little fume or fret.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flight paflion ; a flight fit of anger.\nIf all the world\nShould in a pet of temperance feed on pulse.\nDrink the clear stream, and nothing wear but freeze,\nTh’ all-giver would be unthankt, would be unprais'd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pet. n. J. [This word is of doubtful etymology ; from defpit,\nFr. or impetus, Lat. perhaps it may be derived some way\nfrom petit, as it implies only a little fume or fret.J\n1. A flight paflion ; a flight fit of anger.\nIf all the world\nShould in a pet of temperance feed on pulse.\nDrink the clear stream, and nothing wear but freeze,\nTh’ all-giver would be unthankt, would be unprais'd."
    },
    "PETAL": {
      "headword": "PE'TAL",
      "key": "PETAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[petalum, Latin.J\nPetal is a term in botany, iignifying those fine coloured\nleaves that compose the flowers of all plants : whence plants\nare distinguished into monopetalous, whole flower is one continued leaf; tnpetalous, pentapetalous and polypetalous,\nwhen they consist of three, five or many leaves. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juincy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'TAL. n.f. [petalum, Latin.J\nPetal is a term in botany, iignifying those fine coloured\nleaves that compose the flowers of all plants : whence plants\nare distinguished into monopetalous, whole flower is one continued leaf; tnpetalous, pentapetalous and polypetalous,\nwhen they consist of three, five or many leaves. JJuincy."
    },
    "PETALOUS": {
      "headword": "Peta'lous",
      "key": "PETALOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from petal*.] Having petals.\nPe'tard. \\n'f' lPetard-> Fr. petardo, Italian.J\nA petard is an engine of metal, almost in the shape of an\nhat, about seven inches deep, and about five inches over at\nthe mouth : when charged with fine powder well beaten, it\nis covered with a madrier or plank, bound down fast with\nropes, running through handles, which are round the rim\nnear the mouth of it: this petard is applied to gates or barriers of such places as are designed to be furprized, to blow\nthem up : they are alio used in countermines to break through\ninto the enemies galleries. Military Diet.\n’Tis the lport to have the engineer\nHoist with his own petar. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nFind all his having and his holding-.\nReduc'd t’ eternal nolle and lcolding ;\nThe conjugal petard that tears\nDown all portcullices of ears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Peta'lous. adj. from petal*.] Having petals.\nPe'tard. \\n'f' lPetard-> Fr. petardo, Italian.J\nA petard is an engine of metal, almost in the shape of an\nhat, about seven inches deep, and about five inches over at\nthe mouth : when charged with fine powder well beaten, it\nis covered with a madrier or plank, bound down fast with\nropes, running through handles, which are round the rim\nnear the mouth of it: this petard is applied to gates or barriers of such places as are designed to be furprized, to blow\nthem up : they are alio used in countermines to break through\ninto the enemies galleries. Military Diet.\n’Tis the lport to have the engineer\nHoist with his own petar. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nFind all his having and his holding-.\nReduc'd t’ eternal nolle and lcolding ;\nThe conjugal petard that tears\nDown all portcullices of ears. Hudibras."
    },
    "PETECHIAL": {
      "headword": "Pete'chial",
      "key": "PETECHIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frompetechia, Lat.J Pestilentially spotted.\nIn London are many fevers with buboes and carbuncles\nand many petechial or ipotted fevers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pete'chial. adj. [frompetechia, Lat.J Pestilentially spotted.\nIn London are many fevers with buboes and carbuncles\nand many petechial or ipotted fevers. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PETER-WORT": {
      "headword": "Pe'ter-wort",
      "key": "PETER-WORT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This plant differs from St. John's-wort,\nonly in having a pyramidal feed-veftel, divided into five\ncells. JAi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Her."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ter-wort. n.f. This plant differs from St. John's-wort,\nonly in having a pyramidal feed-veftel, divided into five\ncells. JAiHer."
    },
    "PETIT": {
      "headword": "PE'TIT",
      "key": "PETIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[French.J Small ; inconsiderable.\nBy what small petit hints does the mind recover a vanifhin^\nT . . . South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'TIT. adj. [French.J Small ; inconsiderable.\nBy what small petit hints does the mind recover a vanifhin^\nT . . . South's Sermons."
    },
    "PETITION": {
      "headword": "PETITION",
      "key": "PETITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun-J Tofolicite; tofup-\n^ You have petition'd all the gods\nj Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n,1 fr P' llt10,1 ed her goddess to bestow upon them the\ngreateit gift that could be given. Addijon.\nPetitjo narily.\nPET\nPetTtion arily. adv. [frompetitionary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Request; intreaty; supplication; prayer.\nWe must propose unto all men certain petitions incident\nand very material in causes of this nature. Hooker.\nMy next poor petition\nIs, that his noble grace would have some pity\nUpon my wretched women. Shakesp.\nLet my life be given at my petition, and my people at my\nrequest. Ejther vii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 hou didst choose this house to be called by thy name, and\nto be a house of prayer and petition for thy people. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Single branch or article of a prayer.\nThen pray'd that fhc might still poftefs his heart\nAnd no pretending rival share a part;\nThis laPc petition heard of all her pray'r. Drvden\nTphcate TI°N‘ [from the noun-J Tofolicite; tofup-\n^ You have petition'd all the gods\nj Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n,1 fr P' llt10,1 ed her goddess to bestow upon them the\ngreateit gift that could be given. Addijon.\nPetitjo narily.\nPET\nPetTtion arily. adv. [frompetitionary.] By way of begging\nthe question.\nThis doth but petitionarily infer a dextrality in the heavens,\nand we may as reasonably conclude a right and left laterality\nin the ark of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Noah. Brown."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PETITION, n.f. [petitio, Latin.J\n1. Request; intreaty; supplication; prayer.\nWe must propose unto all men certain petitions incident\nand very material in causes of this nature. Hooker.\nMy next poor petition\nIs, that his noble grace would have some pity\nUpon my wretched women. Shakesp.\nLet my life be given at my petition, and my people at my\nrequest. Ejther vii. 3.\n1 hou didst choose this house to be called by thy name, and\nto be a house of prayer and petition for thy people. 1 Mac. vii.\n2. Single branch or article of a prayer.\nThen pray'd that fhc might still poftefs his heart\nAnd no pretending rival share a part;\nThis laPc petition heard of all her pray'r. Drvden\nTphcate TI°N‘ [from the noun-J Tofolicite; tofup-\n^ You have petition'd all the gods\nj Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n,1 fr P' llt10,1 ed her goddess to bestow upon them the\ngreateit gift that could be given. Addijon.\nPetitjo narily.\nPET\nPetTtion arily. adv. [frompetitionary.] By way of begging\nthe question.\nThis doth but petitionarily infer a dextrality in the heavens,\nand we may as reasonably conclude a right and left laterality\nin the ark of Noah. Brown."
    },
    "PETITIONARY": {
      "headword": "Petitionary",
      "key": "PETITIONARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from petition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supplicatory; coming with petitions.\nPardon thy petitionary countrymen. Shakesp.\nIt is our bale petitionary breath\nThat blows ’em to this greatness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing petitions or requests.\nPetitionary prayer belongeth only to such as are in themselves impotent, and stand in need of relieffrom others. Hooker.\nI return only yes or no to questionary and petitionary epistles\nof half a yard long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Petitionary, n. f. [from petition.]\n1. Supplicatory; coming with petitions.\nPardon thy petitionary countrymen. Shakesp.\nIt is our bale petitionary breath\nThat blows ’em to this greatness. Ben. Johnfon.\n2. Containing petitions or requests.\nPetitionary prayer belongeth only to such as are in themselves impotent, and stand in need of relieffrom others. Hooker.\nI return only yes or no to questionary and petitionary epistles\nof half a yard long. Swift."
    },
    "PETITIONER": {
      "headword": "Petitioner",
      "key": "PETITIONER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from petition.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who offers a petition.\nWhen you have received the petitions, and it will please\nthe petitioners well to deliver them into your own hand, let\nyour secretary first read them, and draw lines under the material parts. Bacon.\nWhat pleasure can it be to be encumbered with dependences, thronged and surrounded with petitioners ? South.\nTheir prayers are to the reproach of the petitioners, and\nto the confulion of vain desires. L'EJlrange.\nHis woes broke out, and begg'd relief\nWith tears, the dumb petitioners of grief. Dryden.\nThe Roman matrons presented a petition to the fathers;\nthis raised so much raillery upon the petitioners, that the\nladies never after offered to diredt the lawgivers of their\ncountry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Petitioner, n.f [from petition.'] One who offers a petition.\nWhen you have received the petitions, and it will please\nthe petitioners well to deliver them into your own hand, let\nyour secretary first read them, and draw lines under the material parts. Bacon.\nWhat pleasure can it be to be encumbered with dependences, thronged and surrounded with petitioners ? South.\nTheir prayers are to the reproach of the petitioners, and\nto the confulion of vain desires. L'EJlrange.\nHis woes broke out, and begg'd relief\nWith tears, the dumb petitioners of grief. Dryden.\nThe Roman matrons presented a petition to the fathers;\nthis raised so much raillery upon the petitioners, that the\nladies never after offered to diredt the lawgivers of their\ncountry. Addijon."
    },
    "PETITORY": {
      "headword": "Petitory",
      "key": "PETITORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[petitorius, Lat. petitoire, Fr.J Petitioning;\nclaiming the property of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Petitory, adj. [petitorius, Lat. petitoire, Fr.J Petitioning;\nclaiming the property of any thing. Ainf."
    },
    "PETRE": {
      "headword": "Petre",
      "key": "PETRE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from petra, a stone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nitre; fait petre. See\nNitre.\nPowder made of impure and greasy petre, hath but a weak\nemiflion, and gives but a faint report. Brown.\n< The vessel was first well nealed to prevent cracking, and\ncovered to prevent the falling in of any thing, that might\nunseasonably kindle the petre. Boyle.\nNitre, while it is in its native state, is called petre-ialt,\nwhen refined fait-petre. IVoodward.\nPetre scent, adj. [petrefcens, Lat.] Growing stone; becoming stone.\nA cave, from whose arched roof there dropped down a\npetrescent liquor, which oftentimes before it could fall to the\nground congealed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Petre. n.f. [from petra, a stone.] Nitre; fait petre. See\nNitre.\nPowder made of impure and greasy petre, hath but a weak\nemiflion, and gives but a faint report. Brown.\n< The vessel was first well nealed to prevent cracking, and\ncovered to prevent the falling in of any thing, that might\nunseasonably kindle the petre. Boyle.\nNitre, while it is in its native state, is called petre-ialt,\nwhen refined fait-petre. IVoodward.\nPetre scent, adj. [petrefcens, Lat.] Growing stone; becoming stone.\nA cave, from whose arched roof there dropped down a\npetrescent liquor, which oftentimes before it could fall to the\nground congealed. Boyle."
    },
    "PETRIFACTION": {
      "headword": "Petrifaction",
      "key": "PETRIFACTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompetrifio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of turning to stone; the state of being turned to\nstone.\nIts concretive spirit has the feeds of petrifaction and gorgon\nwithin itfelfi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is made stone.\nLook over the variety of beautiful (hells, petrifactions,\nores, minerals, stones, and other natural curiofities. Cheyne.\nPetri'factive. [from petrifado, Lat.] Having the power\nto form stone.\nThere are many to be found, which are but the lapidefcences and petrifaCtive mutation of bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Petrifaction, n.f. [frompetrifio, Lat.]\n1. The adl of turning to stone; the state of being turned to\nstone.\nIts concretive spirit has the feeds of petrifaction and gorgon\nwithin itfelfi Brown.\n2. That which is made stone.\nLook over the variety of beautiful (hells, petrifactions,\nores, minerals, stones, and other natural curiofities. Cheyne.\nPetri'factive. [from petrifado, Lat.] Having the power\nto form stone.\nThere are many to be found, which are but the lapidefcences and petrifaCtive mutation of bodies. Brown."
    },
    "PETRIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Petrification",
      "key": "PETRIFICATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "petrification, Fr. from petrify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body\nformed by changing other matter to stone.\nIn thele strange petrifications, the hardening of the bodies\nseems to be effected principally, if not only, as in the induration of the fluid substances of an egg into a chick, by altering the disposition of their parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Petrification, n.f [petrification, Fr. from petrify.] A body\nformed by changing other matter to stone.\nIn thele strange petrifications, the hardening of the bodies\nseems to be effected principally, if not only, as in the induration of the fluid substances of an egg into a chick, by altering the disposition of their parts. Boyle."
    },
    "PETRIFICK": {
      "headword": "Petri'fick",
      "key": "PETRIFICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pctrificus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to\nchange to stone.\nThe aggregated foil\nDeath with his mace petrifick, cold and dry,\nAs with a trident, smote. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Loft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Petri'fick. adj. [pctrificus, Lat.] Having the power to\nchange to stone.\nThe aggregated foil\nDeath with his mace petrifick, cold and dry,\nAs with a trident, smote. Milton s Paradise Loft."
    },
    "PETRIFY": {
      "headword": "To PE'TRIFY",
      "key": "PETRIFY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "petrinal, Fr.) A pistol, a small gun used by a horseman. i J Hudibras, PE'TTICOAT. /. [ petit and _ The lower part of a woman's dress, uckling, PETTIFO'GGER, s. [corrupted from pet- tivoguer; petit and wvoguer, F Ig 'A 20\n\n petty smali-rate lawyer, 4 , PE'TTINESS, /. [from pet",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ petrifier, Fr. petra\n\nstone,\n\nand so, Lat.] To change to IV\" soy. ' Waadward, To PE'TRIF V. . n, To become stone.\n\n Dryden, PETROL. ? fe petrole, e A PETRO'LEUM, 5 liquid bitumen, black, floating on the water of springs. _. Woodward, PE\"TRONEL, y. [ petrinal, Fr.) A pistol, a small gun used by a horseman. i J Hudibras, PE'TTICOAT. /. [ petit and _ The lower part of a woman's dress, uckling, PETTIFO'GGER, s. [corrupted from pet- tivoguer; petit and wvoguer, F Ig 'A 20\n\n petty smali-rate lawyer, 4 , PE'TTINESS, /. [from pet] Smallness; littleness; inconsiderableness; unimpor- tance. Shakespeare. PE\"TTISH, 2. [from pet.] Fretful ; 8 eech.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PE'TRIFY, v. a. ¶ petrifier, Fr. petra\n\nstone,\n\nand so, Lat.] To change to IV\" soy. ' Waadward, To PE'TRIF V. . n, To become stone.\n\n Dryden, PETROL. ? fe petrole, e A PETRO'LEUM, 5 liquid bitumen, black, floating on the water of springs. _. Woodward, PE\"TRONEL, y. [ petrinal, Fr.) A pistol, a small gun used by a horseman. i J Hudibras, PE'TTICOAT. /. [ petit and _ The lower part of a woman's dress, uckling, PETTIFO'GGER, s. [corrupted from pet- tivoguer; petit and wvoguer, F Ig 'A 20\n\n petty smali-rate lawyer, 4 , PE'TTINESS, /. [from pet] Smallness; littleness; inconsiderableness; unimpor- tance. Shakespeare. PE\"TTISH, 2. [from pet.] Fretful ; 8 eech.",
      "raw_alt": "To Petrify, v. a. [petrifier, Fr. petra and fio, Lat.] To\nchange to stone.\nSchism is markt out by the apostle to the Hebrews, as a kind\nof petrifying crime, which induces induration. Decay ofPiety.\nThough their fouls be not yet wholly petrified, yet every\nadl of fin makes gradual approaches to it. Decay of Piety.\nA few resemble petrified wood. IVoodward.\nFull in the midst of Euclid dip at once.\nAnd petrify a genius to a dunce.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PETRONEL": {
      "headword": "Pe'tronel",
      "key": "PETRONEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "petrinal, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pistol; a small gun used\nby a horseman.\nAnd he with petronel upheav'd,\nInstead of fliield the blow receiv'd,\nThe gun recoil'd as well it might.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'tronel. n.f. [petrinal, Fr.] A pistol; a small gun used\nby a horseman.\nAnd he with petronel upheav'd,\nInstead of fliield the blow receiv'd,\nThe gun recoil'd as well it might. Hudibras."
    },
    "PETTCOY": {
      "headword": "Pe'ttcoy",
      "key": "PETTCOY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "petulance, Fr. petulantia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Ainsworth.\nPe'tulance. ) n.f. [petulance, Fr. petulantia, Lat.] SauciPe'tui-ancy. J nefs ; peevishness ; wantonness.\nIt was excellently said of that philosopher, that there was\na wall or parapet of teeth fet in our mouth, to restrain the\npetulancy of our words. Ben. Johnfon.\nSuch was others petulancy, that they joyed to fee their betters shamefully outraged and abused. ' * King Charles.\nW ife men knew that which looked like pride in some, and\nlike petulance in others, would, by experience in affairs and\nconversation amongst men, be in time wrought oft. Clarendon.\nHowever their numbers, as well as their insolence and perverseness increased, many instances of petulancy and feurrility\nare to be seen in their pamphlets. Sivift.\nThere appears in our age a pride and petulancy in youth,\nzealous to cast off the ientiments of their fathers and\nteachers. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'ttcoy. n.f An herb. Ainsworth.\nPe'tulance. ) n.f. [petulance, Fr. petulantia, Lat.] SauciPe'tui-ancy. J nefs ; peevishness ; wantonness.\nIt was excellently said of that philosopher, that there was\na wall or parapet of teeth fet in our mouth, to restrain the\npetulancy of our words. Ben. Johnfon.\nSuch was others petulancy, that they joyed to fee their betters shamefully outraged and abused. ' * King Charles.\nW ife men knew that which looked like pride in some, and\nlike petulance in others, would, by experience in affairs and\nconversation amongst men, be in time wrought oft. Clarendon.\nHowever their numbers, as well as their insolence and perverseness increased, many instances of petulancy and feurrility\nare to be seen in their pamphlets. Sivift.\nThere appears in our age a pride and petulancy in youth,\nzealous to cast off the ientiments of their fathers and\nteachers. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "PETTIFOGGER": {
      "headword": "Pettifo'gger",
      "key": "PETTIFOGGER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from pettivoguer; petit and\nvoguer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A petty small-rate lawyer.\nThe worst conditioned and least cliented petivoguers get,\nunder the sweet bait of revenge, more plentiful prosecution of\nadtions. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nYour pettifoggers damn their fouls\nTo share with knaves in cheating fools. Hudibras.\nConfider, my dear, how indecent it is to abandon your\n(hop and follow pettifoggers ; there is hardly a plea between\ntwo country esquires about a barren acre, but you draw yourself in as bail, surety or solicitor. Arbuthnot's Hijl. ofJ. Bull.\nPhysicians are apt to despise empiricks, lawyers, pettifoggers, merchants and pedlars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Pettifo'gger. n.f. [corrupted from pettivoguer; petit and\nvoguer, Fr.] A petty small-rate lawyer.\nThe worst conditioned and least cliented petivoguers get,\nunder the sweet bait of revenge, more plentiful prosecution of\nadtions. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nYour pettifoggers damn their fouls\nTo share with knaves in cheating fools. Hudibras.\nConfider, my dear, how indecent it is to abandon your\n(hop and follow pettifoggers ; there is hardly a plea between\ntwo country esquires about a barren acre, but you draw yourself in as bail, surety or solicitor. Arbuthnot's Hijl. ofJ. Bull.\nPhysicians are apt to despise empiricks, lawyers, pettifoggers, merchants and pedlars. Swift."
    },
    "PETTINESS": {
      "headword": "Pettiness",
      "key": "PETTINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from petty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smallness; littleness; inconsiderableness; unimportance.\nThe Ioffes we have borne, the fubjedfs we\nHave loft, and the disgrace we have digested ;\nTo answer which, his pettiness would bow under.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pettiness, n.f [from petty.] Smallness; littleness; inconsiderableness; unimportance.\nThe Ioffes we have borne, the fubjedfs we\nHave loft, and the disgrace we have digested ;\nTo answer which, his pettiness would bow under. Shakesp."
    },
    "PETTISH": {
      "headword": "Pe''ttish",
      "key": "PETTISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromy>^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fretful; peevish.\nNor doth their childhood prove their innocence;\nThey're froward, pettijh, and unus'd to smile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pe''ttish. adj. [fromy>^.] Fretful; peevish.\nNor doth their childhood prove their innocence;\nThey're froward, pettijh, and unus'd to smile. Creech."
    },
    "PETTISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Petti'shness",
      "key": "PETTISHNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompettijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fretfulness; peevishness.\nLike children, when we lose our favourite plaything, we\nthrow away the reft in a fit of pettijhnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Petti'shness. n.f. [frompettijh.] Fretfulness; peevishness.\nLike children, when we lose our favourite plaything, we\nthrow away the reft in a fit of pettijhnefs. Collier."
    },
    "PETTITOES": {
      "headword": "Petti'toes",
      "key": "PETTITOES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "petty and toe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The feet of a sucking pig.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Feet in contempt.\nMy good clown grew so in love with the wenches song,\nthat he would not stir his pettitoes, till he had both tune and\nwords. Shakefpeare's Winter's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Petti'toes. n.f. [petty and toe.]\n1. The feet of a sucking pig.\n2. Feet in contempt.\nMy good clown grew so in love with the wenches song,\nthat he would not stir his pettitoes, till he had both tune and\nwords. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale."
    },
    "PETTY": {
      "headword": "PE'TTY",
      "key": "PETTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "petit, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small; inconsiderable; inferiour:\nlittle.\nWhen he had no power;\nBut was a petty servant to the state,\nHe was your enemy. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nIt is a common experience, that dogs know the dog-killer ;\nwhen, as in time of infection, some petty fellow is fent out\nto kill the dogs. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nIt importeth not much, some petty alteration or difference\nit may make. _ Bacon.\nWill God incense his ire\nFor such a petty trespass. Milton.\nFrom thence a thousand lesser poets sprung.\nLike petty princes from the fall of Rome. Denham.\nThey believe one only chief and great God, which hath\nbeen from all eternity ; who when he proposed to make the\nworld, made first other gods of a principal order; and after,\nthe fun, moon and stars, as petty gods. Stillinjleet.\nBy all I have read of petty commonwealths, as well as the\ngreat ones, it seems to me, that a free people do of themselves divide into three powers. Swift.\nBolonia water'd by the petty Rhine. Addifon.\nCan there an example be given, in the whole course of\nthis war, where we have treated the pcttiejl prince, with\nwhom we have had to deal, in so contemptuous a manner.\n• Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'TTY. adj. [petit, Fr.] Small; inconsiderable; inferiour:\nlittle.\nWhen he had no power;\nBut was a petty servant to the state,\nHe was your enemy. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nIt is a common experience, that dogs know the dog-killer ;\nwhen, as in time of infection, some petty fellow is fent out\nto kill the dogs. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nIt importeth not much, some petty alteration or difference\nit may make. _ Bacon.\nWill God incense his ire\nFor such a petty trespass. Milton.\nFrom thence a thousand lesser poets sprung.\nLike petty princes from the fall of Rome. Denham.\nThey believe one only chief and great God, which hath\nbeen from all eternity ; who when he proposed to make the\nworld, made first other gods of a principal order; and after,\nthe fun, moon and stars, as petty gods. Stillinjleet.\nBy all I have read of petty commonwealths, as well as the\ngreat ones, it seems to me, that a free people do of themselves divide into three powers. Swift.\nBolonia water'd by the petty Rhine. Addifon.\nCan there an example be given, in the whole course of\nthis war, where we have treated the pcttiejl prince, with\nwhom we have had to deal, in so contemptuous a manner.\n• Swift's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "PETULANT": {
      "headword": "Pe'tulaNT",
      "key": "PETULANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "petulans, Lat. petulant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Saucy; perverse.\nIf the opponent fees victory to incline to his fide, let him\nfhew the force of his argument, withouttoo importunate and\npetulant demands of an answer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanton.\nP H A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanton.\nThe tongue of a man is so petulant, and his thoughts so\nvariable, that one should not lay too great stress upon any\npresent fpeechcs and opinions. Spectator, N° 439.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pe'tulaNT. adj. [petulans, Lat. petulant, Fr.]\nI. Saucy; perverse.\nIf the opponent fees victory to incline to his fide, let him\nfhew the force of his argument, withouttoo importunate and\npetulant demands of an answer. Watts.\n2. Wanton.\nP H A\n2. Wanton.\nThe tongue of a man is so petulant, and his thoughts so\nvariable, that one should not lay too great stress upon any\npresent fpeechcs and opinions. Spectator, N° 439."
    },
    "PETULANTLY": {
      "headword": "PE'TULANTLY",
      "key": "PETULANTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "puye, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A water fewl. Cam, 2. The lapwing. e ee PE TW TER. s. ¶ peauter, Duteh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A compound of metals; an anifcil metal. Bam, 2. The plates and dishes in a house.\n\n5 Ain. PE'WTERER, s. [from peroter,] A smith\n\nwho works in pewter, Jul. PH/AENO'MENON, s. This has fometine\n\npbænomena in the plural. Ib.] An appearance in the works of nature.\n\n - Newt, PHAGEDE'NA. s. [Say] from 9: and edo, to eat, ] An ulcer, where the fry ness of the humours cats away the flesh,\n\nPHAGEDE'NICK, 4. hapedeniqur PHAGEDE'NOUS, F Fr.] Kae 4\n\nroding, Wiseman, PHA'LANX., s. [ phalanx, Lat.] A troop\n\nof men closely embodied, + Pipe PHANTA'SM. .7 J [yuilerp goes PHANTA'SMA, 7 pbantasme, phantafe,\n\nFr.] Vain and airy appearance; some- thing appearing only to imagination.\n\n' Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'TULANTLY, ad, With petulance; with saucy pertness, PEW. s. [ puye, Dutch.] A seat inclold in a church, 3 Aua. PE WE r. s. [ piewit, Dutch. 1. A water fewl. Cam, 2. The lapwing. e ee PE TW TER. s. ¶ peauter, Duteh.] 1. A compound of metals; an anifcil metal. Bam, 2. The plates and dishes in a house.\n\n5 Ain. PE'WTERER, s. [from peroter,] A smith\n\nwho works in pewter, Jul. PH/AENO'MENON, s. This has fometine\n\npbænomena in the plural. Ib.] An appearance in the works of nature.\n\n - Newt, PHAGEDE'NA. s. [Say] from 9: and edo, to eat, ] An ulcer, where the fry ness of the humours cats away the flesh,\n\nPHAGEDE'NICK, 4. hapedeniqur PHAGEDE'NOUS, F Fr.] Kae 4\n\nroding, Wiseman, PHA'LANX., s. [ phalanx, Lat.] A troop\n\nof men closely embodied, + Pipe PHANTA'SM. .7 J [yuilerp goes PHANTA'SMA, 7 pbantasme, phantafe,\n\nFr.] Vain and airy appearance; some- thing appearing only to imagination.\n\n' Raleigh,",
      "raw_alt": "Petu'lantly. adv. [from petulant.] With petulance: with\nsaucy pertness.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PEW": {
      "headword": "Pew",
      "key": "PEW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "puye> Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feat inclosed in a church.\nWhen Sir Thomas More was lord chancellor, he did use,\nat mais, to fit in the chancel, and his lady in a pew. Bacon.\nShould our sex take it into their he^ds to wear trunk\nbreeches at church, a man and his wife would fill a whole\npew. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pew. n.f. [puye> Dutch.] A feat inclosed in a church.\nWhen Sir Thomas More was lord chancellor, he did use,\nat mais, to fit in the chancel, and his lady in a pew. Bacon.\nShould our sex take it into their he^ds to wear trunk\nbreeches at church, a man and his wife would fill a whole\npew. _ Addifon."
    },
    "PEWES": {
      "headword": "Pt'WET",
      "key": "PEWES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "piewit, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A water fowl.\nWe reckon the dip-chick, so named of his diving and\nlittleness, puffins, pewets, meawes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lapwing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pt'WET. n.f. [piewit, Dutch.]\n2. A water fowl.\nWe reckon the dip-chick, so named of his diving and\nlittleness, puffins, pewets, meawes. Carew.\n2. The lapwing.",
      "key_original": "PTWET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PEWTER": {
      "headword": "PE'WTER",
      "key": "PEWTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peauter, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The plates and dishes in a house.\nThe eye of the mistress was wont to make her pewter\nflfiue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PE'WTER. n.f. [peauter, Dutch.] A compound of metals;\nan artificial metal.\nCoarse pewter is made of fine tin and lead. Bacon.\nThe pewter, into which no water could enter, became\nmore white, and liker to silver, and less flexible. Bacon.\nPewter dishes, with water in them, will not melt easily,\nbut without it they will; nay, butter or oil, in themselves\ninflammable, yet, by their moisture, will do the like. Bacon.\n2. The plates and dishes in a house.\nThe eye of the mistress was wont to make her pewter\nflfiue. Addifon."
    },
    "PEWTERER": {
      "headword": "Pew'terer",
      "key": "PEWTERER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pewter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/ [from pewter.] A smith who works in\npewter.\nHe shall charge you and discharge you with the motion of\napewterer's hammer. Shakefpear's Henry IV.\nWe caused a fkilful pewterer to close the veilel in our\npresence with foder exquisitely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pew'terer. a./ [from pewter.] A smith who works in\npewter.\nHe shall charge you and discharge you with the motion of\napewterer's hammer. Shakefpear's Henry IV.\nWe caused a fkilful pewterer to close the veilel in our\npresence with foder exquisitely. Boyle."
    },
    "PFALMSW": {
      "headword": "PfalmsW",
      "key": "PFALMSW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Thou, my love,\nPerforin his fun'rals with paternal care. Dryden.\nYou perform her office in the sphere.\nBorn of her blood, and make a new Platonick year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PfalmsWn. 2:\nLet all things be performed after the law of God diligently. 1 Efdras viii. 21.\nThou, my love,\nPerforin his fun'rals with paternal care. Dryden.\nYou perform her office in the sphere.\nBorn of her blood, and make a new Platonick year. Dryd."
    },
    "PFALOSO": {
      "headword": "PFALOSO",
      "key": "PFALOSO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging, to philosophy 5 5. daldie wi Mayo ory =",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skilled in ies dhe,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pedre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Frugal; = ; PHILOSO/PHICALLY. ad. = 7 oo.\n\nphical,] In a philosophical manner ; ra- 91 * wisely,” * 7 '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PFALOSO/PHICK. 2 4. philasopi\n\n1. Belonging, to philosophy 5 5. daldie wi Mayo ory = Milton\n\n2. Skilled in ies dhe, Pedre. 3. Frugal; = ; PHILOSO/PHICALLY. ad. = 7 oo.\n\nphical,] In a philosophical manner ; ra- 91 * wisely,” * 7 'Bentle"
    },
    "PFIRBUE": {
      "headword": "Pfi'RbuE",
      "key": "PFIRBUE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "This word, which among us is adverbially\ntaken, comes from the Frenchperdue, or forlorn hope : as perdue or advanced centinel..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close; in ambulh.\nFew minutes he had lain perdue.\nTo guard his defp'rate avenue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pfi'RbuE. adv. [This word, which among us is adverbially\ntaken, comes from the Frenchperdue, or forlorn hope : as perdue or advanced centinel..] Close; in ambulh.\nFew minutes he had lain perdue.\nTo guard his defp'rate avenue. Hudibras."
    },
    "PFJTTO": {
      "headword": "PFJTTO",
      "key": "PFJTTO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bread; figurative by privacy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PFJTTO. [Italian.] The bread; figurative by privacy."
    },
    "PHAGEDENA": {
      "headword": "Phagede'na",
      "key": "PHAGEDENA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(pocyiSuiva,; from (pdyu, edo, to eat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ulcer, where the sharpness of the humours eats awav the\nflesh.\nPhagede'nous. S*dj‘ lPha£edemlue> Fr-] Eating; corroding.\nPhagedenick medicines, are those which eat away fungous\nor proud flesh.\nA bubo, according to its malignancy, either proves easily\ncurable, or terminates in a phagedenous ulcer with jagged\n1*PS* TVifemarCs Surgery\nWhen they are very putrid and corrosive, which circumstances give them the name of foul phagedenick ulcers, some\nspirits of wine should be added to the fomentation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Phagede'na. n.f. [(pocyiSuiva,; from (pdyu, edo, to eat.]\nAn ulcer, where the sharpness of the humours eats awav the\nflesh.\nPhagede'nous. S*dj‘ lPha£edemlue> Fr-] Eating; corroding.\nPhagedenick medicines, are those which eat away fungous\nor proud flesh.\nA bubo, according to its malignancy, either proves easily\ncurable, or terminates in a phagedenous ulcer with jagged\n1*PS* TVifemarCs Surgery\nWhen they are very putrid and corrosive, which circumstances give them the name of foul phagedenick ulcers, some\nspirits of wine should be added to the fomentation. Sharp."
    },
    "PHAINWORK": {
      "headword": "PHA'INWORK",
      "key": "PHAINWORK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "» Work with open spaces.\nC HA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PHA'INWORK. /» Work with open spaces.\nC HA"
    },
    "PHALANX": {
      "headword": "Pha'lanx",
      "key": "PHALANX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "phalanx, Lat. phalange, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A troop of\nmen closely embodied.\nFar otherwise th’ inviolable faints.\nIn cubic phalanx firm, advanc'd entire\nInvulnerable, impenetrably arm'd. Milton's Par. LoJl.\nWho bid the dork, Columbus-like explore\nHeav'ns not his own, and worlds unknown before ?\nWho calls the council, dates the certain day ?\nWho forms the phalanx, and who points the way ? Pope.\nThe Grecian phalanx, moveless as a tow'r,\nOn all fides batter'd, yet refills his pow'r. Pope.\nPhantasm. \\n- J- [(PosiiJoar/za, (posvlxtrios ; phantafme, phanPhanta'sma. J tafie, Fr.J Vain and airy appearance; something appearing only to imagination.\nAll the interim is\nLike a phantasma or a hideous dream. Shakefpearc.\n1 his armado is a Spaniard that keeps here in court\nAphantafm, a monarcho, and one that makes sport\n1 o the prince and his book-mates. Shakespeare.\n1 hey believe, and they believe amiss, because they be but\nphantajms or apparitions. Raleigh's Hifl. of the World.\nIf the great ones were in forwardness, the people were\nin fury, entertaining this airy body or phantasm with incredible\naffection ; partly out of their great devotion to the house of\nYork* partly out of proud humour. Bacon's Henry VII.\nWhy, J\nLi this infernal vale first met, thou call'd\nMe father, and that phanta'm call'd my son. Milton.\nAllaying, by his devilish art, to reach\nThe organs of her fancy, and with them forge\nIJlufions,' as he lid, phantajms and dreams. Milton.\nPhanta'stical. ) c P\np„ . £ See Fantastical*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pha'lanx. n. f. [phalanx, Lat. phalange, Fr.] A troop of\nmen closely embodied.\nFar otherwise th’ inviolable faints.\nIn cubic phalanx firm, advanc'd entire\nInvulnerable, impenetrably arm'd. Milton's Par. LoJl.\nWho bid the dork, Columbus-like explore\nHeav'ns not his own, and worlds unknown before ?\nWho calls the council, dates the certain day ?\nWho forms the phalanx, and who points the way ? Pope.\nThe Grecian phalanx, moveless as a tow'r,\nOn all fides batter'd, yet refills his pow'r. Pope.\nPhantasm. \\n- J- [(PosiiJoar/za, (posvlxtrios ; phantafme, phanPhanta'sma. J tafie, Fr.J Vain and airy appearance; something appearing only to imagination.\nAll the interim is\nLike a phantasma or a hideous dream. Shakefpearc.\n1 his armado is a Spaniard that keeps here in court\nAphantafm, a monarcho, and one that makes sport\n1 o the prince and his book-mates. Shakespeare.\n1 hey believe, and they believe amiss, because they be but\nphantajms or apparitions. Raleigh's Hifl. of the World.\nIf the great ones were in forwardness, the people were\nin fury, entertaining this airy body or phantasm with incredible\naffection ; partly out of their great devotion to the house of\nYork* partly out of proud humour. Bacon's Henry VII.\nWhy, J\nLi this infernal vale first met, thou call'd\nMe father, and that phanta'm call'd my son. Milton.\nAllaying, by his devilish art, to reach\nThe organs of her fancy, and with them forge\nIJlufions,' as he lid, phantajms and dreams. Milton.\nPhanta'stical. ) c P\np„ . £ See Fantastical*"
    },
    "PHANTASTICAL": {
      "headword": "PHANTA'STICAL",
      "key": "PHANTASTICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See FAN TA8T1- PHANTA “STICK. CAL»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PHANTA'STICAL., See FAN TA8T1- PHANTA “STICK. CAL»"
    },
    "PHANTOM": {
      "headword": "Phantom",
      "key": "PHANTOM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "phantomc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fpedtre; an apparition.\nIf he cannot help believing, that such things lie saw and\nheard, he may dill have room to believe that, what this airy\nphantom said is not absolutely to be relied on. Atterbury.\nA conflant vapour o'er the palace flies ;\nStrange phantoms rifing as the mifls arise ;\np h i\nDreadful as hermit's dreams in haunted fliades;\nOr bright, as viiions of expiring maids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fancied vision.\nRedlefs and impatient to try every feheme and overture of\npresent bappinefs, he hunts a phantom he can never overtake.\nRoger's Sermons.\nAs Pallas will'd, along the fable skies-,\nTo calm the queen, the phantom fidcr flies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phantom, n.f. [phantomc, French.]\nI. A fpedtre; an apparition.\nIf he cannot help believing, that such things lie saw and\nheard, he may dill have room to believe that, what this airy\nphantom said is not absolutely to be relied on. Atterbury.\nA conflant vapour o'er the palace flies ;\nStrange phantoms rifing as the mifls arise ;\np h i\nDreadful as hermit's dreams in haunted fliades;\nOr bright, as viiions of expiring maids. Pope.\n2. A fancied vision.\nRedlefs and impatient to try every feheme and overture of\npresent bappinefs, he hunts a phantom he can never overtake.\nRoger's Sermons.\nAs Pallas will'd, along the fable skies-,\nTo calm the queen, the phantom fidcr flies. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "PHA'NTOM. s. [ pbantome, Fr.]\n\n1. A spectre; an apparition. Atterbuy,\n\nei\n\n2. A fancied vision, PHARISA'ICAL. a. [from pbariser.] Ri- tual ; externally feligious ; from the i: of the Pharisees, whose religion consisted almost wholly in ceremonies. Barn. PHARMACEUTICAL, 7 a. [ Sith #9g, from par- an. Relating to the knowledge cr art of pharmacy, or preparation of mei- cines. wo PHARMACO/LOGIST. s. US 1 Xiyw.] One who writes upon 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PHARISAICAL": {
      "headword": "Pharisaical",
      "key": "PHARISAICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pbarifee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ritual ; externally religious, from the fed: of the Pharisees, whole religion confided almod wholly in ceremonies.\nThe causes of fuperdition are plbafing and sensual rites,\nexcess of outward and pharisaical holinels, over-great reverence of traditions, which cannot but load the church. Bacon.\nSuffer us not to be deluded with pharijaical washings in*\ndead of chridian reformings. Ring Charles.\nPhar.mace utical. \\adj. [(f>#^t«>iEu7»xo?,from (px^/zoonevu.]\nPharmace utick. 3 Relating to the knowledge or art of\npharmacy, or preparation of medicines.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pharisaical. adj. [from pbarifee.] Ritual ; externally religious, from the fed: of the Pharisees, whole religion confided almod wholly in ceremonies.\nThe causes of fuperdition are plbafing and sensual rites,\nexcess of outward and pharisaical holinels, over-great reverence of traditions, which cannot but load the church. Bacon.\nSuffer us not to be deluded with pharijaical washings in*\ndead of chridian reformings. Ring Charles.\nPhar.mace utical. \\adj. [(f>#^t«>iEu7»xo?,from (px^/zoonevu.]\nPharmace utick. 3 Relating to the knowledge or art of\npharmacy, or preparation of medicines."
    },
    "PHARMACO": {
      "headword": "PHARMACO",
      "key": "PHARMACO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "954%\n\ne, An apothecary; ons, who Kh medicines. , : =\n\nmu-\n\nSon ' , 4\n\n0 _ * * * N * . — _ et ited ed . 5 N RRR — 5 9 2 1 * 4 Oy l x Ss 8 4 _.. £m N f * 2 4 r 3 : * Rs. Eee: 4 p _— 1 a , 4 I of * 4 ** 1 9 £ 7 * 2 * \"OY P hos 4 *\n\n A 3 of preparing mediciiies? the\n\ndeen base The of an apothecary. Garth;\n\n1 08. 7 from Pharos 3 in Egypt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "POLIST. .. [954%\n\ne, An apothecary; ons, who Kh medicines. , : =\n\nmu-\n\nSon ' , 4\n\n0 _ * * * N * . — _ et ited ed . 5 N RRR — 5 9 2 1 * 4 Oy l x Ss 8 4 _.. £m N f * 2 4 r 3 : * Rs. Eee: 4 p _— 1 a , 4 I of * 4 ** 1 9 £ 7 * 2 * \"OY P hos 4 *\n\n A 3 of preparing mediciiies? the\n\ndeen base The of an apothecary. Garth;\n\n1 08. 7 from Pharos 3 in Egypt. ] mant A light-house; a lantern {-5m the shore to direct 2 ' Arbutbnot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PHARMACO/POLIST. .. [954%\n\ne, An apothecary; ons, who Kh medicines. , : =\n\nmu-\n\nSon ' , 4\n\n0 _ * * * N * . — _ et ited ed . 5 N RRR — 5 9 2 1 * 4 Oy l x Ss 8 4 _.. £m N f * 2 4 r 3 : * Rs. Eee: 4 p _— 1 a , 4 I of * 4 ** 1 9 £ 7 * 2 * \"OY P hos 4 *\n\n A 3 of preparing mediciiies? the\n\ndeen base The of an apothecary. Garth;\n\n1 08. 7 from Pharos 3 in Egypt. ] mant A light-house; a lantern {-5m the shore to direct 2 ' Arbutbnot,"
    },
    "PHARMACOLOGIST": {
      "headword": "Pharmacologist",
      "key": "PHARMACOLOGIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(poc^p-aaov and xiyu).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who\nwrites upon drugs. it\n1 he osteocolla is recommended by the common pharmacologies as an absorbent and conglutinator of broken bones.\nWoodward on Fossils.\nharmac o log y. n.f. [(pdgp.ocxo» and Xiyas.J The knowledge of drugs and medicines. • • -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pharmacologist, n.f. [(poc^p-aaov and xiyu).] One who\nwrites upon drugs. it\n1 he osteocolla is recommended by the common pharmacologies as an absorbent and conglutinator of broken bones.\nWoodward on Fossils.\nharmac o log y. n.f. [(pdgp.ocxo» and Xiyas.J The knowledge of drugs and medicines. • • -"
    },
    "PHARMACOLOGY": {
      "headword": "PHARMACO'LOGY",
      "key": "PHARMACOLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "enn. ard Neu.] The kngwledge of drugs and me- dicines. 3 - 3M 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "PHARMACO'LOGY. . enn. ard Neu.] The kngwledge of drugs and me- dicines. 3 - 3M 1"
    },
    "PHARMACOPETA": {
      "headword": "PHARMACOPETA",
      "key": "PHARMACOPETA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ Si,. 1 . A dispensatory; 4 book contain- ing rules for the composition of medicine",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PHARMACOPETA., /. ¶ Si,. 1 . A dispensatory; 4 book contain- ing rules for the composition of medicine"
    },
    "PHARMACOPOEIA": {
      "headword": "Pharmacopoeia",
      "key": "PHARMACOPOEIA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(pocgpccxov and tt-ciew ; pharmacopee,\n^r-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dispensatory ; a book containing rules for the cornpofition of medicines.\nPharmaco polist. n. f. [(p<x^y.a.y,ov and 7rtoXta ; pharjnacopole, Fi.J An apothecary ; one who fells medicines.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pharmacopoeia, n.f. [(pocgpccxov and tt-ciew ; pharmacopee,\n^r-] A dispensatory ; a book containing rules for the cornpofition of medicines.\nPharmaco polist. n. f. [(p<x^y.a.y,ov and 7rtoXta ; pharjnacopole, Fi.J An apothecary ; one who fells medicines."
    },
    "PHARMACY": {
      "headword": "Pha'rmacy",
      "key": "PHARMACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from (poi^oexov, a Inedicine; pharm'dcie,\n. Tr.J The art or pradtice of preparing medicines; the trade\nof an apothecary.\nEach dose the goddess weighs with watchful eye,\nSo nice her art in impious pharmacy. Garth.\nPharos. In.f [from pharos in Egypt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A light-house; a\nPhare. J lantern from the shore to dired Tailors.\nHe augmented and repaired the port of Odia, built a\npharos or light-house. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nPharyngo tomy. n.f. and t The adt of\nmaking an incilion into the wind-pipe, used when some tumour in the throat hinders respiration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pha'rmacy. n.f. [from (poi^oexov, a Inedicine; pharm'dcie,\n. Tr.J The art or pradtice of preparing medicines; the trade\nof an apothecary.\nEach dose the goddess weighs with watchful eye,\nSo nice her art in impious pharmacy. Garth.\nPharos. In.f [from pharos in Egypt.] A light-house; a\nPhare. J lantern from the shore to dired Tailors.\nHe augmented and repaired the port of Odia, built a\npharos or light-house. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nPharyngo tomy. n.f. and t The adt of\nmaking an incilion into the wind-pipe, used when some tumour in the throat hinders respiration."
    },
    "PHASELS": {
      "headword": "Phasels",
      "key": "PHASELS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "phafeoli,Lzt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "French beans. Ainf\nPha sis. n.f. In the plural phases. [(paV»f ; phase, Fr.] Appearance exhibited by any body; as the changes of the moom\nAll the hypotheses yet contrived, were built upon too narrow an infpedion of the phases of the universe. GlanvilL\nHe o er the Teas shall love, or fame pursue ;\nAnd other months, anotherphafis view ;\nFixt to the rudder, he shall boldly deer,-\nAnd pass those rocks which Tiphys us'd to fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phasels. n.f [phafeoli,Lzt.] French beans. Ainf\nPha sis. n.f. In the plural phases. [(paV»f ; phase, Fr.] Appearance exhibited by any body; as the changes of the moom\nAll the hypotheses yet contrived, were built upon too narrow an infpedion of the phases of the universe. GlanvilL\nHe o er the Teas shall love, or fame pursue ;\nAnd other months, anotherphafis view ;\nFixt to the rudder, he shall boldly deer,-\nAnd pass those rocks which Tiphys us'd to fear. Creech."
    },
    "PHASM": {
      "headword": "Phasm",
      "key": "PHASM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "dpc£<yy.x.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appearance; phantom; fancied apparition.\nThence proceed many aereal fidtions and phasms, and chymsras created by the vanity of our own hearts or seduction of\nevil spirits, and not planted in them by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Hammonds"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phasm. n.f. [dpc£<yy.x.] Appearance; phantom; fancied apparition.\nThence proceed many aereal fidtions and phasms, and chymsras created by the vanity of our own hearts or seduction of\nevil spirits, and not planted in them by God. Hammonds"
    },
    "PHEASANT": {
      "headword": "Pheasant",
      "key": "PHEASANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "faifan, Fr. phafanus, from Phasis, the river\nof Cholchos.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of wild cock.\nThe hardeit to draw are tame birds ; as the cock; peacock\nand pheasant. Peacham on Drawing.\nPreach as I please, I doubt our curious men\nWill chufe a pheasant dill before a hen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pheasant, n.f [faifan, Fr. phafanus, from Phasis, the river\nof Cholchos.] A kind of wild cock.\nThe hardeit to draw are tame birds ; as the cock; peacock\nand pheasant. Peacham on Drawing.\nPreach as I please, I doubt our curious men\nWill chufe a pheasant dill before a hen. Pope."
    },
    "PHEER": {
      "headword": "Pheer",
      "key": "PHEER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A companion. See Feer. Spenjer:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pheer. n.f A companion. See Feer. Spenjer:"
    },
    "PHEESE": {
      "headword": "To Pheese",
      "key": "PHEESE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perhaps to feaze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perhaps to feaze.] To comb; to' fleece ;\nto curry.\nAn he be proud with me, I'll pheefe his pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pheese. v. a. [perhaps to feaze.] To comb; to' fleece ;\nto curry.\nAn he be proud with me, I'll pheefe his pride. Sbakefp."
    },
    "PHENICOPTER": {
      "headword": "Pheni'copter",
      "key": "PHENICOPTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "<poivni07rh(}(&>; pheenicopterus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nkind of bird, which is thus delcribed by Martial: J\nDat mihi penna rubens nomenfed lingua gulofis\nNojlrafapit; quidft garrule, linguaforet f\nHe blended together the livers of guikheads, the brains of\npheasants and peacocks, tongues of phenicopters, and the melts\nof larhpres. , _ Hakewill on Providences\nPhe nix. n.f. [(poivifc ; pheenix, Lat.] The bird which is\nsupposed to exid single, and to rife again from its own a-shes.\n1 here is one tree, the phenix throne ; one phenix\nAt this hour reigning there. Sbakefp. Tem'peJl.\nTo all the fowls he seems a phenixi Milton.\nHaving the idea of a phenix in my mind, the fird enquiry\nis, whether such a thing does exid ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pheni'copter. n.f [<poivni07rh(}(&>; pheenicopterus, Lat.] A\nkind of bird, which is thus delcribed by Martial: J\nDat mihi penna rubens nomenfed lingua gulofis\nNojlrafapit; quidft garrule, linguaforet f\nHe blended together the livers of guikheads, the brains of\npheasants and peacocks, tongues of phenicopters, and the melts\nof larhpres. , _ Hakewill on Providences\nPhe nix. n.f. [(poivifc ; pheenix, Lat.] The bird which is\nsupposed to exid single, and to rife again from its own a-shes.\n1 here is one tree, the phenix throne ; one phenix\nAt this hour reigning there. Sbakefp. Tem'peJl.\nTo all the fowls he seems a phenixi Milton.\nHaving the idea of a phenix in my mind, the fird enquiry\nis, whether such a thing does exid ? Locke."
    },
    "PHENOMENON": {
      "headword": "Phenomenon",
      "key": "PHENOMENON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tpocivo^evov; phenomcne, Fr. it is therefore\noften written phcenomenon-, but being naturahfed, it has chancedthe a:, which is not in the Englifh \"language, to.*,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appearance; visible quality<\nShort-lighted minds are unfit to make philofophets* whose\nbufmefs , ,S to delcr.be m comprehensive theories, the themmenu of the world and their causes. Burnet\nThe most confiderabie/,/;tnw;,mOT> belonging to terrdWai\nbod.es ,s grav.tat.on, whereby all bodies m the vicinity of\nthe earth p.cfs towards its centre. B.nl.Ws Strums,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing that llrikcs by any new appearance.\n,c> ** Phi'au\nP H I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phenomenon, n.f [tpocivo^evov; phenomcne, Fr. it is therefore\noften written phcenomenon-, but being naturahfed, it has chancedthe a:, which is not in the Englifh \"language, to.*,] 5\n1. Appearance; visible quality<\nShort-lighted minds are unfit to make philofophets* whose\nbufmefs , ,S to delcr.be m comprehensive theories, the themmenu of the world and their causes. Burnet\nThe most confiderabie/,/;tnw;,mOT> belonging to terrdWai\nbod.es ,s grav.tat.on, whereby all bodies m the vicinity of\nthe earth p.cfs towards its centre. B.nl.Ws Strums,\n2. Any thing that llrikcs by any new appearance.\n,c> ** Phi'au\nP H I"
    },
    "PHIAL": {
      "headword": "Phi'al",
      "key": "PHIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pbiala, Lat. phiole, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small bottle.\nUpon my secure hour thy uncle stole\nWith juice of curled hebenon in a phial. > Shakesp.\nHe proves his explications by experiments made with a phial\nfull of water* and with globes of glass filled with water.\nNewton's Opticks.\nPhilanthropy, m f [(piXfw and dv^^oirog.] Loveofmankind; good nature.\nSuch a transient temporary good nature is not that philanthropy, that love of mankind* which deserves the title of a\nmoral virtue. Addifon's Spectator, N 177*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Phi'al. n.f [pbiala, Lat. phiole, Fr.] A small bottle.\nUpon my secure hour thy uncle stole\nWith juice of curled hebenon in a phial. > Shakesp.\nHe proves his explications by experiments made with a phial\nfull of water* and with globes of glass filled with water.\nNewton's Opticks.\nPhilanthropy, m f [(piXfw and dv^^oirog.] Loveofmankind; good nature.\nSuch a transient temporary good nature is not that philanthropy, that love of mankind* which deserves the title of a\nmoral virtue. Addifon's Spectator, N 177*"
    },
    "PHILACTERY": {
      "headword": "Philactery",
      "key": "PHILACTERY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "(pvXacxIrioiov ; phyladlerc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[(pvXacxIrioiov ; phyladlerc, Fr.] A bandage\non which was inferibed some memorable sentence.\n1 he philaSlenes on their wrists and foreheads were looked\non as spells, which would yield them impunity for their\ndisobedience. Hammond.\nGolden faylngs\nOn large phylotteries expreflive writ,\nWere to the foreheads of the Rabbins ty'd. Prior;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Philactery; n.J. [(pvXacxIrioiov ; phyladlerc, Fr.] A bandage\non which was inferibed some memorable sentence.\n1 he philaSlenes on their wrists and foreheads were looked\non as spells, which would yield them impunity for their\ndisobedience. Hammond.\nGolden faylngs\nOn large phylotteries expreflive writ,\nWere to the foreheads of the Rabbins ty'd. Prior;"
    },
    "PHILIPPICK": {
      "headword": "Phili'ppick",
      "key": "PHILIPPICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the inve&ives of Demofthenes against\nPhilip of Macedon.J Any invedtive declamation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Phili'ppick. adj. [from the inve&ives of Demofthenes against\nPhilip of Macedon.J Any invedtive declamation."
    },
    "PHILOCLE": {
      "headword": "Philocle",
      "key": "PHILOCLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Off hand ; not studied.\nSeveral starts of fancy off hand look well enough. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Philoclea, whose delight of hearing and feeing was before\nd stay from interrupting her, gave herself to be seen unto her\nwith such a lightening of beauty upon Zelmane, that neither\nshe could look on, nor would look off. Sidney, b. ii.\n9. Off hand ; not studied.\nSeveral starts of fancy off hand look well enough. L'EJl."
    },
    "PHILOLOGER": {
      "headword": "PHILO'LOGER",
      "key": "PHILOLOGER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "I ðt.. 1 ins viboss --\n\nchief study is- language",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "corrupted from feuille wi a dead leaf; Coloured like x dead",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PHILO'LOGER.. s. [I ðt.. 1 ins viboss --\n\nchief study is- language] 3 a grammarian-z a\n\n. 8 ag; PHILOLO' GICAL, 4.4 bh: from Pbilol Cntical; grammatical.\n\n27 1 - W boden. A critick ; a grammar; PHLO'LOG [$699 3 philals Fr.) Criticilivy, 1 zrammatica Rem 1\n\nPur 18 ris 4 LOMEL, 3 . [ from - Philomda, FOM LA. changed into 4 bird.\n\n10 The nightingale. 2 Sbalespear Co\n\nHI LOMO T. a. corrupted from feuille wi a dead leaf; Coloured like x dead"
    },
    "PHILOLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "Philological",
      "key": "PHILOLOGICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from philology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Critical; grammatical.\nStudies, called philological, are history, language, grammar,\nrhetorick, poesy and criticism. Watts.\nHe who pretends to the learned professions, if he doth not\narise to be a critick himself in philological matters, should frequently converse with dictionaries, paraphrasts, commentators\nor other criticks, which may relieve any difficulties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Philological, adj. [from philology.] Critical; grammatical.\nStudies, called philological, are history, language, grammar,\nrhetorick, poesy and criticism. Watts.\nHe who pretends to the learned professions, if he doth not\narise to be a critick himself in philological matters, should frequently converse with dictionaries, paraphrasts, commentators\nor other criticks, which may relieve any difficulties. Watts."
    },
    "PHILOLOGIST": {
      "headword": "Philo'logist",
      "key": "PHILOLOGIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(piXoXoyo?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A critick ; agrammarian.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Philo'logist. n.f. [(piXoXoyo?.] A critick ; agrammarian."
    },
    "PHILOLOGY": {
      "headword": "PHILOLOGY",
      "key": "PHILOLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(psXoXoyloc; philologie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Criticism;\ngrammatical learning.\nTemper all difeourfes of philology with interspersions of\nmorality. Walker.\nPhi'lomel. In. f. [from Philomela, changed into a bird.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PHILOLOGY, n.f. [(psXoXoyloc; philologie, Fr.] Criticism;\ngrammatical learning.\nTemper all difeourfes of philology with interspersions of\nmorality. Walker.\nPhi'lomel. In. f. [from Philomela, changed into a bird.]"
    },
    "PHILOMEL": {
      "headword": "Philome'l",
      "key": "PHILOMEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 The nightingale.\nTime drives the flocks from field to fold.\nWhen rivers rage, and rocks grow cold,\nAnd philomel becometh dumb. Shakesp.\nHears the hawk, when philomela sings ? Pope.\nListening philomela deigns\nTo let themjoy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Philome'la. 5 The nightingale.\nTime drives the flocks from field to fold.\nWhen rivers rage, and rocks grow cold,\nAnd philomel becometh dumb. Shakesp.\nHears the hawk, when philomela sings ? Pope.\nListening philomela deigns\nTo let themjoy. Thomfon."
    },
    "PHILOMOT": {
      "headword": "Phi'lomot",
      "key": "PHILOMOT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from feuille morte, a dead leaf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coloured like a dead leaf.\nOne of them was blue, another yellow, and another pbilomot, the fourth was of a pink colour, and the fifth of a pale\ngreen. Addifon's Spectator, N° 265.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Phi'lomot. adj. [corrupted from feuille morte, a dead leaf.]\nColoured like a dead leaf.\nOne of them was blue, another yellow, and another pbilomot, the fourth was of a pink colour, and the fifth of a pale\ngreen. Addifon's Spectator, N° 265."
    },
    "PHILOSOPHEME": {
      "headword": "Philo'sopheme",
      "key": "PHILOSOPHEME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(pi\\o<ro(prifjt.x.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Principle of reasoning; theorem. An unusual word.\nYou will learn how to address yourself to children for their\nbenefit, and derive some useful philosophemes for your own\nentertainment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Philo'sopheme. n.f. [(pi\\o<ro(prifjt.x.] Principle of reasoning; theorem. An unusual word.\nYou will learn how to address yourself to children for their\nbenefit, and derive some useful philosophemes for your own\nentertainment. Watts."
    },
    "PHILOSOPHER": {
      "headword": "Philosopher",
      "key": "PHILOSOPHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "philofophus, Lat. philofophe, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nman deep in knowledge, either moral or natural.\nMany found in belief have been also great philosophers.\nHooker's Ecclefiaflical Polity.\nThat stone\nPhilosophers in vain so long have fought. Milton.\nAdam, in the state of innocence, came into the world a\nphiloj'opher, which Efficiently appeared by his writing the natures of things upon their names ; he could view eflences in\nthemselves, and read forms without the comment of their refpedfive properties. South s Sermons.\nThey all our fam'd philosophers defie,\nAnd would our faith by force of reason try. Dryden.\nIf the philosophers by fire had been so wary in their observations and sincere in their reports, as thole, who call themselves philosophers, ought to have been, our acquaintance with\nthe bodies here about us had been yet much greater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Philosopher, n.f [philofophus, Lat. philofophe, Fr,] A\nman deep in knowledge, either moral or natural.\nMany found in belief have been also great philosophers.\nHooker's Ecclefiaflical Polity.\nThat stone\nPhilosophers in vain so long have fought. Milton.\nAdam, in the state of innocence, came into the world a\nphiloj'opher, which Efficiently appeared by his writing the natures of things upon their names ; he could view eflences in\nthemselves, and read forms without the comment of their refpedfive properties. South s Sermons.\nThey all our fam'd philosophers defie,\nAnd would our faith by force of reason try. Dryden.\nIf the philosophers by fire had been so wary in their observations and sincere in their reports, as thole, who call themselves philosophers, ought to have been, our acquaintance with\nthe bodies here about us had been yet much greater. Locke."
    },
    "PHILOSOPHERSJLONE": {
      "headword": "PhilosophersJlone",
      "key": "PHILOSOPHERSJLONE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pM°f°Phk > Fr. from philosophy:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to philosophy ; suitable to a philosopher j formed\nby philosophy.\nOthers in virtue plac'd felicity :\nThe stoic last in philosophick pride\nBy him call'd virtue; and his virtuous man,\nWife, perfect in himself, and all possessing. Milton.\nHow could our chymick friends go on\n'So find the philojophick stone. Prior.\nWhen the lafety of the publick is endangered, the appearance of a philosophical or afteeled indolence mull arise either\nfrom stupidity or perfidiousness. Addifon s Freeholder.\n' is -Skilled in philosophy.\nWe have our philosophical persons to make modern and familiar, things supernatural and causeless. Shakesp.\nAcquaintance with God is not a fpcculative knowledge,\nbuilt on abftraCtcd reasonings about his nature and essence, such as pbilofoforical minds often busy themselves in.\nP H L\nwithout reaping from thence any advantage towards,regulating\ntheir passions, but practical knowledges Atterbury's Sermons.\n3v Frugal; abllemious.\nT his is what nature's wants may well suffice:\nBut since among mankind lb few there are,\nWho will conform to philojophick fare,\nI'll mingle something of our times to please. Dryden-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PhilosophersJlone. n.f A stone dreamed of by alchemists,\nwhich, by its touch, converts bale metals into gold.\nPhilosophical. \\a<%’ [pM°f°Phk > Fr. from philosophy:]\n1. Belonging to philosophy ; suitable to a philosopher j formed\nby philosophy.\nOthers in virtue plac'd felicity :\nThe stoic last in philosophick pride\nBy him call'd virtue; and his virtuous man,\nWife, perfect in himself, and all possessing. Milton.\nHow could our chymick friends go on\n'So find the philojophick stone. Prior.\nWhen the lafety of the publick is endangered, the appearance of a philosophical or afteeled indolence mull arise either\nfrom stupidity or perfidiousness. Addifon s Freeholder.\n' is -Skilled in philosophy.\nWe have our philosophical persons to make modern and familiar, things supernatural and causeless. Shakesp.\nAcquaintance with God is not a fpcculative knowledge,\nbuilt on abftraCtcd reasonings about his nature and essence, such as pbilofoforical minds often busy themselves in.\nP H L\nwithout reaping from thence any advantage towards,regulating\ntheir passions, but practical knowledges Atterbury's Sermons.\n3v Frugal; abllemious.\nT his is what nature's wants may well suffice:\nBut since among mankind lb few there are,\nWho will conform to philojophick fare,\nI'll mingle something of our times to please. Dryden-."
    },
    "PHILOSOPHICALLY": {
      "headword": "Philosophically",
      "key": "PHILOSOPHICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from philosophical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a philosophical manner ; rationally ; wifely. y\nThe law of commonweales that Cut off the right hand of\nmalefa&ors, if philosophically executed, is impartial; otherwise the amputation not equally puniftieth all. Brown.\nNo man has ever treated the pallion of love with so much\ndelicacy of thought and of expression, or searched into the\nnature of it more phtlojophically than Ovid. Dryden.\nIf natural laws were once fettled, they are never to be reversed; to violate and infringe them, is the fame as what we\ncall miracle, and doth not found very philosophically out of the\nmouth of an atheist. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Philosophically, adv. [from philosophical.] In a philosophical manner ; rationally ; wifely. y\nThe law of commonweales that Cut off the right hand of\nmalefa&ors, if philosophically executed, is impartial; otherwise the amputation not equally puniftieth all. Brown.\nNo man has ever treated the pallion of love with so much\ndelicacy of thought and of expression, or searched into the\nnature of it more phtlojophically than Ovid. Dryden.\nIf natural laws were once fettled, they are never to be reversed; to violate and infringe them, is the fame as what we\ncall miracle, and doth not found very philosophically out of the\nmouth of an atheist. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "PHILOSOPHIZE": {
      "headword": "To PHILOSO'PHIZE",
      "key": "PHILOSOPHIZE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun; To . charms ta love., Goverment of the\" hy 26 F PHIZ, f. IA ee contraction .\n\n—\n\nPlgsiog on. I. The face: dnn I from pi an e Oe that opens à vein g a Bee etter. To PHLEBO/DOMISE. / , a, kae «ser, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from phileso- E 128.1 To play the philosopher 3 to reaon\n\na philosopher, Ke. 4 PHILO'SOPHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ philesephia, Lat.\n\nso Knowledge natural Or moral. N 1 4 J \"Shak 2. Hypothesis or Gem oben which a A are explaindodo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tae"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reasoning ; argumentation, Rogirs, . +3 S The cdurse of Tientes 5684 in the 5\n\nools, PHYLTER. ; bilere; Fr. Some? thing to (Ee f 7 ryden, = 70 PH LITER. . . [from the noun; To . charms ta love., Goverment of the\" hy 26 F PHIZ, f. IA ee contraction .\n\n—\n\nPlgsiog on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The face: dnn I from pi an e Oe that opens à vein g a Bee etter. To PHLEBO/DOMISE. / , a, kae «ser, Fr.] To let blood. Howel, _ PHLEB OMV. /. Le- N 6 letting; the act or practice 1 1-4 vein for medical i vn T r - \"4 PHLECM. 2 — of ;\n\n«26 Water. 5 a 3 PHLE'GMAGOOUES, FE 5 OMP 48 and ws A purge of the milder sort, sup to evacuate phlegm ang u * humours. 2 PHLEGMA'TICK:; 4. ae 7 1. Abounding in phlegm. +",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ahe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Generating phlegm. , Brown, 3. Watry. 1 - Novel 8 4. Dull; cold; frigid, * 11:4) Southern,\n\nPHLE'CMON, 1 . 42 inffamm mation; a bufning umour. 3 —\n\nPHLE'GMONOUS: as. from Pb „ Inflammatory; burning. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To PHILOSO'PHIZE. v. a. [from phileso- E 128.1 To play the philosopher 3 to reaon\n\na philosopher, Ke. 4 PHILO'SOPHY. J. [ philesephia, Lat.\n\nso Knowledge natural Or moral. N 1 4 J \"Shak 2. Hypothesis or Gem oben which a A are explaindodo. Tae\n\n3. Reasoning ; argumentation, Rogirs, . +3 S The cdurse of Tientes 5684 in the 5\n\nools, PHYLTER. ; bilere; Fr. Some? thing to (Ee f 7 ryden, = 70 PH LITER. . . [from the noun; To . charms ta love., Goverment of the\" hy 26 F PHIZ, f. IA ee contraction .\n\n—\n\nPlgsiog on. I. The face: dnn I from pi an e Oe that opens à vein g a Bee etter. To PHLEBO/DOMISE. / , a, kae «ser, Fr.] To let blood. Howel, _ PHLEB OMV. /. Le- N 6 letting; the act or practice 1 1-4 vein for medical i vn T r - \"4 PHLECM. 2 — of ;\n\n«26 Water. 5 a 3 PHLE'GMAGOOUES, FE 5 OMP 48 and ws A purge of the milder sort, sup to evacuate phlegm ang u * humours. 2 PHLEGMA'TICK:; 4. ae 7 1. Abounding in phlegm. + Ahe.\n\n2. Generating phlegm. , Brown, 3. Watry. 1 - Novel 8 4. Dull; cold; frigid, * 11:4) Southern,\n\nPHLE'CMON, 1 . 42 inffamm mation; a bufning umour. 3 —\n\nPHLE'GMONOUS: as. from Pb „ Inflammatory; burning. .",
      "raw_alt": "To Philosophize, v.a. [from philosophy.] To play the\nphilosopher* to reason like a philosopher * to moralize ; to\nenquire into the causes of effeCts.\nQualities, that were occult to Ariffotle, muff be so to us ;\nand we muff not philofophize beyond sympathy arid antipathy.\nGlanvill's Scept.\nThe wax philofophized upon the matter, and finding out at\nlast that it was burning, made the brick so hard, cass itself\ninto the fire. _ _ LyEJlrange.\nTwo doctors of the schools were philofophizing upon the\nadvantages of mankind above all other creatures. L'EJlrange.\nSome of our philofophizing divines have too much exalted\nthe faculties of our fouls, when they have maintained, that\nby their force mankind has been able to find out God. Dryd.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PHILOSOPHY": {
      "headword": "PHI'LOSOPHY",
      "key": "PHILOSOPHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "philofophie, Fr. pbilofophia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knowledge natural or moral.\nI had never read, heard nor seen any thing, I had never\nany taste of philosophy nor inward feeling in myself, which for\na while I did not call to my succour. Sidney.\nHang uyphilofophy;\nUnless philosophy can make a Juliet,\nDisplant a town, reverse a prince's doom.\nIt helps not. Shakesp.\nThe progress you have made in philosophy, hath enabled\nyou to benefit yourself with what I have written.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hypothesis or system upon which natural effe&s are explained.\nWe ftiall in vain interpret their words by the notions of\nour philosophy, and the do&rines in our schools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reasoning; argumentation.\nOf good and evil much they argu'd then\nVain wisdom all and false philosophy. Milton.\nHis decisions are the judgment of his passions and not of\nhis reason, the philosophy of the finner and not of the man.\nRogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The course of sciences read in the schools.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PHI'LOSOPHY. n.f [philofophie, Fr. pbilofophia, Latin.]\n1. Knowledge natural or moral.\nI had never read, heard nor seen any thing, I had never\nany taste of philosophy nor inward feeling in myself, which for\na while I did not call to my succour. Sidney.\nHang uyphilofophy;\nUnless philosophy can make a Juliet,\nDisplant a town, reverse a prince's doom.\nIt helps not. Shakesp.\nThe progress you have made in philosophy, hath enabled\nyou to benefit yourself with what I have written. Digby.\n2. Hypothesis or system upon which natural effe&s are explained.\nWe ftiall in vain interpret their words by the notions of\nour philosophy, and the do&rines in our schools. Locke.\n3. Reasoning; argumentation.\nOf good and evil much they argu'd then\nVain wisdom all and false philosophy. Milton.\nHis decisions are the judgment of his passions and not of\nhis reason, the philosophy of the finner and not of the man.\nRogers's Sermons.\n4. The course of sciences read in the schools."
    },
    "PHILTER": {
      "headword": "Phi'lter",
      "key": "PHILTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "(plxlgov; philtre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something to cause love.\nThe melting kiss that fips\nThe jellied philtre of her lips. Cleaveland'.\nThis cup a cure for both our ills has brought,\nYou need not fear a philter in the draught. Dryden.\nA philter that has neither drug nor enchantment in it,, love\nif you would raise love. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 38.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Phi'lter. n.f [(plxlgov; philtre, Fr.] Something to cause love.\nThe melting kiss that fips\nThe jellied philtre of her lips. Cleaveland'.\nThis cup a cure for both our ills has brought,\nYou need not fear a philter in the draught. Dryden.\nA philter that has neither drug nor enchantment in it,, love\nif you would raise love. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 38."
    },
    "PHIZ": {
      "headword": "Phiz",
      "key": "PHIZ",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word is formed by a ridiculous contra&ion\nfromphyfiognomy, and should therefore, if it be written at all,\nbe written phyz.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The face, in a sense of contempt.\nHis air was too proud, and his features amiss.\nAs if being a traitor had alter'd his phiz.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stepney.",
              "author": "Stepney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phiz. n.f. [This word is formed by a ridiculous contra&ion\nfromphyfiognomy, and should therefore, if it be written at all,\nbe written phyz.] The face, in a sense of contempt.\nHis air was too proud, and his features amiss.\nAs if being a traitor had alter'd his phiz. Stepney."
    },
    "PHLEBOTOMIST": {
      "headword": "Phlebo'tomist",
      "key": "PHLEBOTOMIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[phlebotomijle, Fr. from (pXsip and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Phlebo'tomist. n. f [phlebotomijle, Fr. from (pXsip and",
      "raw_alt": "PHLEBO'TOMIST. [.\n\n\"Pu.\n\nPHILOSOPHERS * A a 1 ed of by alchemists, which, by its wo, converts base metals into gol.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PHLEBOTOMY": {
      "headword": "PHLEBO'TOMY",
      "key": "PHLEBOTOMY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "(pXtfioTop.ix, CpAt-J, ^Ae 3(§h, vena,\nand t£/avu * phlebotomie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bloodletting; the ail or practice of opening a vein for medical intentions.\nAlthough in indispositions of the liver or spleen, considerations are made in phlebotomy to their situation, yet, when the\nheart is asse&ed, it is thought as effe<ftual to Jdeed on the\nright as the left. ° Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nPains for the spending of the spirits, come nearest to the copious and swift lofs of spirits by phlebotomy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PHLEBO'TOMY. n.f [(pXtfioTop.ix, CpAt-J, ^Ae 3(§h, vena,\nand t£/avu * phlebotomie, Fr.] Bloodletting; the ail or practice of opening a vein for medical intentions.\nAlthough in indispositions of the liver or spleen, considerations are made in phlebotomy to their situation, yet, when the\nheart is asse&ed, it is thought as effe<ftual to Jdeed on the\nright as the left. ° Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nPains for the spending of the spirits, come nearest to the copious and swift lofs of spirits by phlebotomy. Harvey."
    },
    "PHLEGM": {
      "headword": "PHLEGM",
      "key": "PHLEGM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "(f>Alypx ; phlegme, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The watry humour of the body, which, when it predominates, is fuppoled to produce sluggishness or dulnefs.\nMake the proper use of each extreme,\nAnd write with fury, but corredl with phlegm. Roscommon.\nHe who supreme in judgment, as in wit,\nMight boldly ccnfurc, as he boldly writ,\nYet judg'd with coolness, though he sung vsithfiro;\nOur\nP H R\nOur critics tike a contrary extreme.\nThey judge with fury, but they write with phle'tn. Pope.\nLet melancholy rule supreme, \\\nCholer preli'de, or blood or phlegm. Sivift.\n2.Water. .\nA linert cloth, dipped in common lpirit of wine, is not\nburnt by the flame, bccaufe the phlegm of the liquor defends\nthe cloth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PHLEGM, n. f. [(f>Alypx ; phlegme, Fr.]\nI. The watry humour of the body, which, when it predominates, is fuppoled to produce sluggishness or dulnefs.\nMake the proper use of each extreme,\nAnd write with fury, but corredl with phlegm. Roscommon.\nHe who supreme in judgment, as in wit,\nMight boldly ccnfurc, as he boldly writ,\nYet judg'd with coolness, though he sung vsithfiro;\nOur\nP H R\nOur critics tike a contrary extreme.\nThey judge with fury, but they write with phle'tn. Pope.\nLet melancholy rule supreme, \\\nCholer preli'de, or blood or phlegm. Sivift.\n2.Water. .\nA linert cloth, dipped in common lpirit of wine, is not\nburnt by the flame, bccaufe the phlegm of the liquor defends\nthe cloth. Boyle."
    },
    "PHLEGMAGOGUES": {
      "headword": "Phle'gmAGOGUES",
      "key": "PHLEGMAGOGUES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(pXtyfxoc, and clyu ; phlcgmagogue,\nfr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A purge of the milder fort, supposed to evacuate\nphlegm and leave the other humours.\n. The pituitoUs temper of the stomachick ferment mud be\ncorrected, and phlegmagogues mult evacuate it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Phle'gmAGOGUES. n.f. [(pXtyfxoc, and clyu ; phlcgmagogue,\nfr.] A purge of the milder fort, supposed to evacuate\nphlegm and leave the other humours.\n. The pituitoUs temper of the stomachick ferment mud be\ncorrected, and phlegmagogues mult evacuate it. Floyer."
    },
    "PHLEGMATICK": {
      "headword": "Phlegmatick",
      "key": "PHLEGMATICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "qMyfxothxbt; phlegmatique, Fr. from\nphlegm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding in phlegm.\nA neat's foot,\nI fear, is too phlegmatick a meat. Shakesp.\nThe putrid vapours, though exciting a fever, do colliquate\nthe phlegmatick humours of the body. Harvey.\nChewing and fmoaking of tobacco is only proper for phlegmatick people. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Generating phlegm.\nNegroes, transplanted into cold and phlegmatick habitations,\ncontinue their hue in themselves and generations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Watry.\nSpirit of wine is inflammable by means of its oily parts,\nand being distilled often from fait of tartar, grows by every\ndistillation more and more aqueous andphlegmatick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dull; cold ; frigid.\nAs the inhabitants are of a heavy phlegmatick temper, if any\nleading member has more fire than comes to his lhare, it is\nquickly tempered by the coldness of the reft. Addifon.\nWho but a husband ever could persuade\nHis heart to leave the bosom of thy love.\nFor any phlegmatick design of state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phlegmatick. adj. [qMyfxothxbt; phlegmatique, Fr. from\nphlegm.]\n1. Abounding in phlegm.\nA neat's foot,\nI fear, is too phlegmatick a meat. Shakesp.\nThe putrid vapours, though exciting a fever, do colliquate\nthe phlegmatick humours of the body. Harvey.\nChewing and fmoaking of tobacco is only proper for phlegmatick people. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Generating phlegm.\nNegroes, transplanted into cold and phlegmatick habitations,\ncontinue their hue in themselves and generations. Brown.\n3. Watry.\nSpirit of wine is inflammable by means of its oily parts,\nand being distilled often from fait of tartar, grows by every\ndistillation more and more aqueous andphlegmatick. Newton.\n4. Dull; cold ; frigid.\nAs the inhabitants are of a heavy phlegmatick temper, if any\nleading member has more fire than comes to his lhare, it is\nquickly tempered by the coldness of the reft. Addifon.\nWho but a husband ever could persuade\nHis heart to leave the bosom of thy love.\nFor any phlegmatick design of state. Southern."
    },
    "PHLEGMON": {
      "headword": "Phle'gmon",
      "key": "PHLEGMON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(pxsyy.ovri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inflammation; a burning tumour.\nPhlegmon or inflammation is the first degeneration from\ngood blood, and nearest of kin to it. IVifeman.\nPhle gmonous. adj. [from phlegmon.] Inflammatory ; burning.\nIt is generated fecoridarly out of the dregs and remainder\nof a phlegmonous or cedematick tumour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Phle'gmon. n.f. [(pxsyy.ovri.] An inflammation; a burning tumour.\nPhlegmon or inflammation is the first degeneration from\ngood blood, and nearest of kin to it. IVifeman.\nPhle gmonous. adj. [from phlegmon.] Inflammatory ; burning.\nIt is generated fecoridarly out of the dregs and remainder\nof a phlegmonous or cedematick tumour. Harvey."
    },
    "PHLEME": {
      "headword": "Phleme",
      "key": "PHLEME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from phlcebototnus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fleam, so it is\ncommonly written ; ah instrument which is placed on the\nvein and driven into it with a blow; particularly in bleeding\nof horses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phleme. n.f. [from phlcebototnus, Lat.] A fleam, so it is\ncommonly written ; ah instrument which is placed on the\nvein and driven into it with a blow; particularly in bleeding\nof horses.",
      "raw_alt": "PHLEME. s. {from phlebotomus, Lat.]\n\n_ instrument which is placed ontÞaig oY driven into it with a bloß.\n\nPHLOGI'STON: a Lonerigbe, from! 5\n\n chemical, 1 or extremely Jaa \"a ; SH Its 2 Theinflamms e fatyte B\n\nk\n\n_ erated by natyral \" 4 How leaning out either . PHYSIO'DNOME from phy Ba Burney, un. PHYSIO'ONOMIST. 3 — 10 241 rs. pig oye,\n\ne * pre.\n\n„ so [from The 866+ the . of the 782\n\ntrine FRAMES 1068.4 [ ow J In 0 2 F JONOCA'MPTICK. a. [qui and najery- PHYSIOGNO'MONICK. $ wi Draws \"pb Having the power to inflet or turn from the contemplation of > wy sound, and by that to alter it. Derbam, versant in contemplation",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PHLOGISTON": {
      "headword": "Phlogi'ston",
      "key": "PHLOGISTON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "<pXoyiros, from (pxiyu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chemical liquor extremely inflammable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The inflammable part of any body.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Phlogi'ston. n. f. [<pXoyiros, from (pxiyu.]\n1. A chemical liquor extremely inflammable.\n2. The inflammable part of any body."
    },
    "PHOCIO": {
      "headword": "Phocio",
      "key": "PHOCIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "beholding a wordy orator, while he was making a\nmagnificent speech full of vain promises, said, I now fix my\neyes upon a cypress-tree: it has all the pomp imaginable in\nits branches, leaves, and height; but it bears no fruit. SpeCtat.\nWe need not lavish hours in wordy periods,\nAs do the Romans, ere they dare to fight. Philips's Briton.\nIntemp'rate rage, a wordy war, began. Pope.\nWore. The preterite of wear.\nThis on his helmet wore a lady's glove.\nAnd that a sleeve embroider'd by his love. Dryden.\nMy wife, the kindest, dearest, and the truefi:\nThat ever wore the name. Rowe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Royal Convert."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phocion, beholding a wordy orator, while he was making a\nmagnificent speech full of vain promises, said, I now fix my\neyes upon a cypress-tree: it has all the pomp imaginable in\nits branches, leaves, and height; but it bears no fruit. SpeCtat.\nWe need not lavish hours in wordy periods,\nAs do the Romans, ere they dare to fight. Philips's Briton.\nIntemp'rate rage, a wordy war, began. Pope.\nWore. The preterite of wear.\nThis on his helmet wore a lady's glove.\nAnd that a sleeve embroider'd by his love. Dryden.\nMy wife, the kindest, dearest, and the truefi:\nThat ever wore the name. Rowe's Royal Convert."
    },
    "PHOENICI": {
      "headword": "Phoenici",
      "key": "PHOENICI",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Egypt and China agree with the tenor of the sacred story. Crew's Cofmol. b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phoenicia, Egypt and China agree with the tenor of the sacred story. Crew's Cofmol. b. iv."
    },
    "PHONICKS": {
      "headword": "Pho'nicks",
      "key": "PHONICKS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from (puvri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dodrine of founds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pho'nicks. n. f. [from (puvri.] The dodrine of founds."
    },
    "PHONOCAMPTICK": {
      "headword": "Phonoca'mptick",
      "key": "PHONOCAMPTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ipwvj? and xd/uzdlu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The morning star.\nWhy fit we fad when phosphor shines so clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A chemical substance which, exposed to the air, takes fire.\nOf lambent flame you have whole sheets in a handful of\nphosphor. Addifon.\nLiquid and solid phosphorus Ihow their flames more conspicuously, when exposed to the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Phonoca'mptick. adj. [ipwvj? and xd/uzdlu.] Having the\npower to infledt or turn the found, and by that to alter it.\nThe magnifying the found by the polyphonisms or repercuflions of the rocks, and otherphonocamptick objeds. Derham.\nPhosphor. ) „ r r^i nu i . t\nn > n. . I pbo phorus, Lat.l Phoshorus. S J u' jr >\n1. The morning star.\nWhy fit we fad when phosphor shines so clear. Pope.\n2. A chemical substance which, exposed to the air, takes fire.\nOf lambent flame you have whole sheets in a handful of\nphosphor. Addifon.\nLiquid and solid phosphorus Ihow their flames more conspicuously, when exposed to the air. Cheyne."
    },
    "PHRASE": {
      "headword": "Phrase",
      "key": "PHRASE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An idiom ; a mode of speech peculiar to a language.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An expreflion ; a mode of speech.\nNow mince the fin.\nAnd mollify damnation with a phrase :\nSay you Consented not to Sancho's death.\nBut barely not forbad it. Dryden.\nTo fear the Lord, and depart from evil, are phrases which\nthe feripture ufeth to express the fum of religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stile; expreflion.\nThou fpeak'ft\nIn better phrase and matter than thou didst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phrase, n.f. [(pgd<rtj.J\n1. An idiom ; a mode of speech peculiar to a language.\n2. An expreflion ; a mode of speech.\nNow mince the fin.\nAnd mollify damnation with a phrase :\nSay you Consented not to Sancho's death.\nBut barely not forbad it. Dryden.\nTo fear the Lord, and depart from evil, are phrases which\nthe feripture ufeth to express the fum of religion. Tillotson.\n3. Stile; expreflion.\nThou fpeak'ft\nIn better phrase and matter than thou didst. Shakesp."
    },
    "PHRASEOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Phraseology",
      "key": "PHRASEOLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(piecing and xiyu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stile; didiom\nThe scholars of Ireland seem not to have the least conception of a stile, but run on in a flat phraseology, often\nmingled with barbarous terms. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mjcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A phrase book. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Phraseology, n.f. [(piecing and xiyu.]\n1. Stile; didiom\nThe scholars of Ireland seem not to have the least conception of a stile, but run on in a flat phraseology, often\nmingled with barbarous terms. Swift's Mjcellanies.\n2. A phrase book. _ Ainf."
    },
    "PHRENITIS": {
      "headword": "Phreni'tis",
      "key": "PHRENITIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hmf.J Madness; Inflammation of the\nbrain.\nIt is allowed to prevent a phrenitis. Wlfemail's Surgery.\nPhrene tick. i adj. [(Pgevrflixof ; phrenitique, Fr.J Mad;\nPure ntick. £ inflamed in the brain ; frantick/\nP H V\nPhreneticks imagine they fee that without, which their\nimagination is affected with within. Harvey'*,\nWhat cestrum, what pby'enetick mood,\nMakes you thus lavish of your blood. Hudtbras.\nThe world was little better than a common fold of phreAticks and bedlams. JVoodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hiflory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Phreni'tis. n.f. Hmf.J Madness; Inflammation of the\nbrain.\nIt is allowed to prevent a phrenitis. Wlfemail's Surgery.\nPhrene tick. i adj. [(Pgevrflixof ; phrenitique, Fr.J Mad;\nPure ntick. £ inflamed in the brain ; frantick/\nP H V\nPhreneticks imagine they fee that without, which their\nimagination is affected with within. Harvey'*,\nWhat cestrum, what pby'enetick mood,\nMakes you thus lavish of your blood. Hudtbras.\nThe world was little better than a common fold of phreAticks and bedlams. JVoodward's Natural Hiflory."
    },
    "PHRENSY": {
      "headword": "PHRE'NSY",
      "key": "PHRENSY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tpgeviri?; phrenejte, Fr. whence, by\ncontradion, phreniy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Madness ; franticknefs. This is too\noften written frenzy. See FrEn^Y.\nMany never think on God, but in, extremity of fear, and\nthen perplexity not suffering them to be idle, they think and\ndo as it were in a phrenfy. Hooker, b. v.f ?.\nDemoniack phrenfy, mooping melancholy. Milton.\nWould they only please themselves in the delusion, the\nphrenfy were more innocent; but lunaticks will needs be\n- kings. Decay of Piety.\nPhrenfy or inflammation of the brain, profuse hemorrhages\nfrom the nose resolve, and copious bleeding in the temporal\narteries. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PHRE'NSY. n.f. [from tpgeviri?; phrenejte, Fr. whence, by\ncontradion, phreniy.] Madness ; franticknefs. This is too\noften written frenzy. See FrEn^Y.\nMany never think on God, but in, extremity of fear, and\nthen perplexity not suffering them to be idle, they think and\ndo as it were in a phrenfy. Hooker, b. v.f ?.\nDemoniack phrenfy, mooping melancholy. Milton.\nWould they only please themselves in the delusion, the\nphrenfy were more innocent; but lunaticks will needs be\n- kings. Decay of Piety.\nPhrenfy or inflammation of the brain, profuse hemorrhages\nfrom the nose resolve, and copious bleeding in the temporal\narteries. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "PHTHISICAL": {
      "headword": "Phthisi'cal",
      "key": "PHTHISICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "^S-unxo; ; phtyfiqne, Fr. from phthijick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wafting.\nCollodion of purulent matter in the capacity of the breast,\nif not (uddenly cured, doth undoubtedly impell the patient\ninto a phthifcal consumption. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Phthisi'cal. adj. [^S-unxo; ; phtyfiqne, Fr. from phthijick.]\nWafting.\nCollodion of purulent matter in the capacity of the breast,\nif not (uddenly cured, doth undoubtedly impell the patient\ninto a phthifcal consumption. Harvey on Consumptions."
    },
    "PHTHISIS": {
      "headword": "Phthi'sis",
      "key": "PHTHISIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[(pS-nnf.J A consumption.\nIl the lungs be wounded deep, though they escape the first\nnine days, yet they terminate in a phthisis or fistula. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifcman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Phthi'sis. n.f. [(pS-nnf.J A consumption.\nIl the lungs be wounded deep, though they escape the first\nnine days, yet they terminate in a phthisis or fistula. JVifcman."
    },
    "PHTHPSICK": {
      "headword": "PHTHPSICK",
      "key": "PHTHPSICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[QMw, phtyfie, Fr.J A consumption.\nHis dileafe was a phthisick or asthma oft incurring to an\northopnea. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PHTHPSICK. n.f [QMw, phtyfie, Fr.J A consumption.\nHis dileafe was a phthisick or asthma oft incurring to an\northopnea. Harvey on Consumptions."
    },
    "PHYSICAL": {
      "headword": "Physical",
      "key": "PHYSICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "physique, Fr. from physick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to nature or to natural philosophy ; not moral.\nThe physical notion of neceflity, that without which the\nwork cannot poflibly be done; it cannot be affirmed of all\nthe articles of the creed, that they are thus necessary. Hamm.\nTo refled on those innumerable secrets of nature znd, physical philosophy, which Homer wrought in his allegories, what\na new feene of wonder may this afford us ! Pope.\nCharity in its origin is a physical and necessary consequence\nof the principle of re-uniori. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philosophical Principles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pertaining to the science of healing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Medicinal; helpful to health.\nIs Brutus sick ? and is it physical.\nTo walk unbraced, arid suck Up the humours\nOf the dank morning. Shakesp. Julius Cafiar.\nThe blood, I drop; is rather physical\nThan dangerous to me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Resembling physick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Physical, adj. [physique, Fr. from physick.]\n1. Relating to nature or to natural philosophy ; not moral.\nThe physical notion of neceflity, that without which the\nwork cannot poflibly be done; it cannot be affirmed of all\nthe articles of the creed, that they are thus necessary. Hamm.\nTo refled on those innumerable secrets of nature znd, physical philosophy, which Homer wrought in his allegories, what\na new feene of wonder may this afford us ! Pope.\nCharity in its origin is a physical and necessary consequence\nof the principle of re-uniori. Cheyne's Philosophical Principles.\n2. Pertaining to the science of healing.\n3. Medicinal; helpful to health.\nIs Brutus sick ? and is it physical.\nTo walk unbraced, arid suck Up the humours\nOf the dank morning. Shakesp. Julius Cafiar.\nThe blood, I drop; is rather physical\nThan dangerous to me. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n4. Resembling physick."
    },
    "PHYSICALLY": {
      "headword": "Phy'sically",
      "key": "PHYSICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromphyfical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to nature ; , by\nnatural operation; in the way or sense of natural philosophy ;\nnot morally.\nTime measuring out their motion, informs us of the pe*\nriods and terms of their duration, rather than effedeth or\nphysically produceth the fame. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe outward ad of worship may be confidered physically\nand abftradly from any law, and so it depends upon the nature of the intention, and morally, as good or evil : and so it\nreceives its denomination from the law.. . Stillingficet.\nThough the ad of the will commanding, and the ad of\nany other faculty, executing that which isfo commanded, be\nphjfically and in the precise nature of things diftind, yet morally as they proced from one entire* free, moral agent, may\npass for one and the fame adion. South's Sermons.\nI do not fay, that the nature of light consists in small round\nglobules, for I am not riow treating physically of light or\ncolours. ....",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Phy'sically. adv. [fromphyfical.] According to nature ; , by\nnatural operation; in the way or sense of natural philosophy ;\nnot morally.\nTime measuring out their motion, informs us of the pe*\nriods and terms of their duration, rather than effedeth or\nphysically produceth the fame. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe outward ad of worship may be confidered physically\nand abftradly from any law, and so it depends upon the nature of the intention, and morally, as good or evil : and so it\nreceives its denomination from the law.. . Stillingficet.\nThough the ad of the will commanding, and the ad of\nany other faculty, executing that which isfo commanded, be\nphjfically and in the precise nature of things diftind, yet morally as they proced from one entire* free, moral agent, may\npass for one and the fame adion. South's Sermons.\nI do not fay, that the nature of light consists in small round\nglobules, for I am not riow treating physically of light or\ncolours. .... Locke."
    },
    "PHYSICIAN": {
      "headword": "Physician",
      "key": "PHYSICIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pbyficien, Fr. from physick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who professes the art of healings\nTrust riot the phyficiari;\nHis antidotes are poison, and he flays . .\nMore than you rob. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nSomephyficians are so conformable to the humour of the patient, as they press not the true cure of thedifeafe, and others\nare so regular, as they resped not fuffieiently the condition of\nthe patient. • Bacon's Mays.\nHis gratulatory verse to king Henry, is not more witty than\nthe epigram upon the naffie of Nicolaus an ignorant phyfman,\nwho had been the death of thousands. Peacham of Poetry.\nTaught by thy art divine, the fage phfician\nEludes the rim; and chains; or exiles death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Physician, n.f. [pbyficien, Fr. from physick.] One who professes the art of healings\nTrust riot the phyficiari;\nHis antidotes are poison, and he flays . .\nMore than you rob. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nSomephyficians are so conformable to the humour of the patient, as they press not the true cure of thedifeafe, and others\nare so regular, as they resped not fuffieiently the condition of\nthe patient. • Bacon's Mays.\nHis gratulatory verse to king Henry, is not more witty than\nthe epigram upon the naffie of Nicolaus an ignorant phyfman,\nwho had been the death of thousands. Peacham of Poetry.\nTaught by thy art divine, the fage phfician\nEludes the rim; and chains; or exiles death. Prior."
    },
    "PHYSICK": {
      "headword": "PHYSICK",
      "key": "PHYSICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "(pu<rix»i, which, originally figriifying natural\nphilolophy, has, been transferred in many modern languages\nto medicine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Medicines ; remedies.\nIn itself We desire health, phyftck only for health's fake.\nHooker, b. v.f 48.\nUse phyftck or ever thou be sick. Eccluf. xviii. ig*\nPrayer is the best phyftck for marly melancholy diseases.\nPeacham.\nHe ’scapes the best, who nature to repair\nDraws phyftck from the fields in draughts of vital air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In common phrase.J A purge.\nThe people use phyftck to purge themselves of humours.\nAbbot's Description of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PHYSICK. n. f. [(pu<rix»i, which, originally figriifying natural\nphilolophy, has, been transferred in many modern languages\nto medicine.] The science of healing.\nWere\nP I A\nWere it my business to understand phyftck, would not the\nsafer way be to consult nature herself in the history of difeai'es\nand their cures, than espouse the principles of the dogmatists,\nmethodists or chymifts. Locke.\n2. Medicines ; remedies.\nIn itself We desire health, phyftck only for health's fake.\nHooker, b. v.f 48.\nUse phyftck or ever thou be sick. Eccluf. xviii. ig*\nPrayer is the best phyftck for marly melancholy diseases.\nPeacham.\nHe ’scapes the best, who nature to repair\nDraws phyftck from the fields in draughts of vital air. Dryd.\n3. [In common phrase.J A purge.\nThe people use phyftck to purge themselves of humours.\nAbbot's Description of the World."
    },
    "PHYSICOTHEOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Physico'theology",
      "key": "PHYSICOTHEOLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from phyftco and theology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Divinity enforced or illustrated by natural philosophy.\nPhysioGnomer. In.f phyftonomife, Fr. [from phyftognomy.]\nPhysiognomist. £ One who judges of the temper or future\nfortune by the features of the face.\nDigonius, when he should have been put to death by the\nTurk, ?iphyfiognomer wished he might not die, because hewould\nfow much diffention among the Chriftians. Peacham.\nApelles made his pictures so very like, that a phyftognomi/l\nand fortune-teller, foretold by looking on them the time of\ntheir deaths, whom those pictures represented. Dryden,\nLet the phyfognomjls examine his features. Arb. and Pope.\nPhysiogno'mick. \\adj. [(pvo-ioyvuiAovuibs; from phyftogPhysiogno'monick. 3 nomy.] Drawn from the contemplation of the face ; conversant in contemplation of the face.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Physico'theology, n.f [from phyftco and theology.] Divinity enforced or illustrated by natural philosophy.\nPhysioGnomer. In.f phyftonomife, Fr. [from phyftognomy.]\nPhysiognomist. £ One who judges of the temper or future\nfortune by the features of the face.\nDigonius, when he should have been put to death by the\nTurk, ?iphyfiognomer wished he might not die, because hewould\nfow much diffention among the Chriftians. Peacham.\nApelles made his pictures so very like, that a phyftognomi/l\nand fortune-teller, foretold by looking on them the time of\ntheir deaths, whom those pictures represented. Dryden,\nLet the phyfognomjls examine his features. Arb. and Pope.\nPhysiogno'mick. \\adj. [(pvo-ioyvuiAovuibs; from phyftogPhysiogno'monick. 3 nomy.] Drawn from the contemplation of the face ; conversant in contemplation of the face."
    },
    "PHYSIOGNOMY": {
      "headword": "PHYSIO'GNOMY",
      "key": "PHYSIOGNOMY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "for phyftognomony; (pve'ioyvufxovloc;\nphyfonomie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The a£t of discovering the temper, and foreknowing the\nfortune by the features of the face.\nIn all phyftognomy, the lineaments of the body will discover\nthose natural inclinations of the mind which dissimulation will\nconceal, or discipline will suppress. Paeon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The face; the cast of the look.\n• The astrologer, who spells the stars,\nMistakes his globes and in her brighter eye\nInterprets heaven's phyftognomy. Cleaveland\nThey'll find i'th’ phyfiognotnies\nO’ th’ planets all men's deftinies. Hudibras.\nThe end of portraits conftfts in exprefling the true temper\nof those persons which it represents, and to make known their\nphyftognomy. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nThe distinguishing chara&ers of the face, and the lineaments of the body, grow more plain and visible with time\nand age ; but the peculiar phyftognomy of the mind is moll\ndiscernible in children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PHYSIO'GNOMY. n. f. [for phyftognomony; (pve'ioyvufxovloc;\nphyfonomie, Fr.]\nX. The a£t of discovering the temper, and foreknowing the\nfortune by the features of the face.\nIn all phyftognomy, the lineaments of the body will discover\nthose natural inclinations of the mind which dissimulation will\nconceal, or discipline will suppress. Paeon's Nat. Hijl.\n2. The face; the cast of the look.\n• The astrologer, who spells the stars,\nMistakes his globes and in her brighter eye\nInterprets heaven's phyftognomy. Cleaveland\nThey'll find i'th’ phyfiognotnies\nO’ th’ planets all men's deftinies. Hudibras.\nThe end of portraits conftfts in exprefling the true temper\nof those persons which it represents, and to make known their\nphyftognomy. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nThe distinguishing chara&ers of the face, and the lineaments of the body, grow more plain and visible with time\nand age ; but the peculiar phyftognomy of the mind is moll\ndiscernible in children. Locke."
    },
    "PHYSIOLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "Physio'logical",
      "key": "PHYSIOLOGICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from phyftology.~\\ Relating to the doctrine of the natural constitution of things.\nSome of them seem rather metaphylical than phyfological\nnotions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Physio'logical. adj. [from phyftology.~\\ Relating to the doctrine of the natural constitution of things.\nSome of them seem rather metaphylical than phyfological\nnotions. Boyle."
    },
    "PHYSIOLOGIST": {
      "headword": "Physio'logist",
      "key": "PHYSIOLOGIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from phyftology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One versed in physiology ; a writer of natural philosophy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Physio'logist. n.f. [from phyftology.] One versed in physiology ; a writer of natural philosophy."
    },
    "PHYSIOLOGY": {
      "headword": "PHYSIO'LOGY",
      "key": "PHYSIOLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(pwriff and xiyu; phyftologie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\ndoCtrine of the constitution of the works of nature.\nDisputing phyftology is of no accommodation to your designs. Glanv'ill's Scept.\nPhilosophers adapted their description of the deity to the\nvulgar, otherwise the conceptions of mankind could not be\naccounted for from their phyftology. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PHYSIO'LOGY. n.f. [(pwriff and xiyu; phyftologie, Fr.] The\ndoCtrine of the constitution of the works of nature.\nDisputing phyftology is of no accommodation to your designs. Glanv'ill's Scept.\nPhilosophers adapted their description of the deity to the\nvulgar, otherwise the conceptions of mankind could not be\naccounted for from their phyftology. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "PHYSY": {
      "headword": "Physy",
      "key": "PHYSY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I suppose the fame withfujee.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Fusee.\nSome watches are made with four wheels, some have\nfirings and phyftes, and others none.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Physy. n.f. [I suppose the fame withfujee.’] See Fusee.\nSome watches are made with four wheels, some have\nfirings and phyftes, and others none. Locke."
    },
    "PHYTIVOROUS": {
      "headword": "Phyti'vorous",
      "key": "PHYTIVOROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "(pvlov and voro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That eats grass\nor any vegetable.\nHairy animals with only two large foreteeth, are all pbytivoroits, and called the hare-kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Phyti'vorous. adj. [(pvlov and voro, Lat.] That eats grass\nor any vegetable.\nHairy animals with only two large foreteeth, are all pbytivoroits, and called the hare-kind. Ray."
    },
    "PHYTOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Phyto'graphy",
      "key": "PHYTOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "<Pulov and ygedpu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A description of\nplants.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Phyto'graphy. n.f. [<Pulov and ygedpu.] A description of\nplants."
    },
    "PHYTOLOCJY": {
      "headword": "PhytoloCjy",
      "key": "PHYTOLOCJY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(pvlov and ygoepoo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The do&rine of\nplants; botanical dilcourfe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PhytoloCjy. n.f. [(pvlov and ygoepoo.] The do&rine of\nplants; botanical dilcourfe."
    },
    "PI": {
      "headword": "Pi",
      "key": "PI",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from baffmet, Fr. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sNET. n.f [from baffmet, Fr. Skinner.] A little bason ;\na porringer ; a Ikillet.\nTo make proof of the incorporation of silver and tin in\nequal quantity, and also whether it yield no foilinefs more\nthan silver ; and again whether it will endure the ordinary",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pi/sNET. n.f [from baffmet, Fr. Skinner.] A little bason ;\na porringer ; a Ikillet.\nTo make proof of the incorporation of silver and tin in\nequal quantity, and also whether it yield no foilinefs more\nthan silver ; and again whether it will endure the ordinary"
    },
    "PIA-MATER": {
      "headword": "PIA-MATER",
      "key": "PIA-MATER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thin and delicate membrane,\nwhich lies under the dura mater, and covers immediately the\nsubstance of the brain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIA-MATER. n.f. [Lat.] A thin and delicate membrane,\nwhich lies under the dura mater, and covers immediately the\nsubstance of the brain."
    },
    "PIACLF": {
      "headword": "Pi'aclf",
      "key": "PIACLF",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tiaculum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expiatory ; having the power to attonc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Such as requires expiation.\nP I C\nIt was piaculous unto the Romans to pare their qaikj upon\nthe nundime, observed every ninth day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Criminal; atrociously bad.\nWhile we think it so piaculous to go beyond the ancients,\nwe must neceflarily come ftiort of genuine antiquity and\ntruth. Glanvill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scept."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'aclf. n.f. [tiaculum, Lat.] An enormous crime. A word\nnot used.\nI o tear the paps that gave them suck, can there be a\ngreater piacle against nature, can there be a more execrable\nand horrid thing ? Howel's England's Pears.,\nPi a'culous. \\aclj' [Ptaculcirn-> from piaculum, Lat.]\n1. Expiatory ; having the power to attonc,\n2. Such as requires expiation.\nP I C\nIt was piaculous unto the Romans to pare their qaikj upon\nthe nundime, observed every ninth day. Brown.\n3. Criminal; atrociously bad.\nWhile we think it so piaculous to go beyond the ancients,\nwe must neceflarily come ftiort of genuine antiquity and\ntruth. Glanvill's Scept."
    },
    "PIALLA": {
      "headword": "PIALLA",
      "key": "PIALLA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A walk under a roof supported by\npillars.\nHe stood under the piazza. Arl. and Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scriblerus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIALLA. n.f [Italian.] A walk under a roof supported by\npillars.\nHe stood under the piazza. Arl. and Pope's Scriblerus."
    },
    "PIAMETRAL": {
      "headword": "PIA'METRAL",
      "key": "PIAMETRAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from diam.'tfir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from diam.'tfir.] Def- cribiiii; (he oidmeter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PIA'METRAL. a. [from diam.'tfir.] Def- cribiiii; (he oidmeter."
    },
    "PIAMETRTCAL": {
      "headword": "PIAME'TRTCAL",
      "key": "PIAMETRTCAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from diameter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delcribing a diameter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oblerving the direction of a diameter.\nGot-errment nf the Torguc,\nDIAME'TRICALLy. i:J. [from diametrical.'] In a diametrical dircftion. Carendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PIAME'TRTCAL a. [from diameter. ] 1. Delcribing a diameter.\n2. Oblerving the direction of a diameter.\nGot-errment nf the Torguc,\nDIAME'TRICALLy. i:J. [from diametrical.'] In a diametrical dircftion. Carendon,"
    },
    "PIANET": {
      "headword": "Pi'anet",
      "key": "PIANET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird ; the lefler wcod-pecker. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The magpie. This name is retained in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scotland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'anet. n.f. ,\n1. A bird ; the lefler wcod-pecker. f Bailey.\n2. The magpie. This name is retained in Scotland."
    },
    "PIASTER": {
      "headword": "Pia'ster",
      "key": "PIASTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "piajlra, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An Italian coin, about five\n{hillings sterling in value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pia'ster. n.f [piajlra, Italian.] An Italian coin, about five\n{hillings sterling in value. Did."
    },
    "PICA": {
      "headword": "Pica",
      "key": "PICA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Among printers, a particular size of their types or\nletters. This dictionary is in Imall pica.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pica, n.f Among printers, a particular size of their types or\nletters. This dictionary is in Imall pica."
    },
    "PICAKOGN": {
      "headword": "PicakoGn",
      "key": "PICAKOGN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompicare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A robber; a plunderer.\nCorfica and Majorca in all wars have been the nests.. of\npicaroons. Pemple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifellaniey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PicakoGn. n.f. [frompicare, Italian.] A robber; a plunderer.\nCorfica and Majorca in all wars have been the nests.. of\npicaroons. Pemple's Mifellaniey."
    },
    "PICK": {
      "headword": "To Pick",
      "key": "PICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "picken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [picken, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cull; to chufe ; to fpledl; to glean; to gather here and,\nthere.\nThis fellow picks up wit as pigeons peas. Sbakfp.\nHe hath pick'd out an adt,\nUnder whose heavy lenfe your brother's life\nFalls into forfeit. Shakesp. Meajurefor M.afure.\nTruftme, sweet,\nOut of this ftlence yet I pick'd a welcome;\nAnd in the modesty of fearful duty\nI read as much, as from the rattling tongue\nOf saucy and audacious eloquence. Shakesp.\nContempt putteth an edge upon anger more than the hurt\nitself; and when men are ingenious in picking out circumstances of contempt, they do kindle their anger much. Bayon.\nThe want of many things fed him with hope, that he\nshould out of these his enemies diftrefles pick some fit occasion of advantage. Knolles's Hijlory of the Parks.\nThey mult pick me out with (hackles tir'd.\nTo make them sport with blind activity. Milton,\nWhat made thee pick and chufe her out,\nT’ employ their forceries about ? Hudibras.\nHow many examples have we seen of men that have been\npicked up and relieved out of starving neegflities, afterwards\nconspire against their patrons. L'Efrange.\nIf he would compound for half, it should go hard but he'd\nmake a shift to pick it up. L'EJlrange.\nA painter would not be much commended, who should\npick out this cavern from the whole iEneids ; he had better\nleave them in their obfeurity. Dryden.\nImitate the bees, who pick from every flower that which\nthey find most proper to make honey. Dryderi.\nHe that is nourished by the acorns he picked up under an\noak in the wood, has certainly appropriated them to himfejf.\nLocke.\nHe asked his friends about him, where they had picked up\nsuch a blockhead. Addijon's Spectator, Nw. 167.\nThe will may pick and chufe among these objefts, but it\ncannot create any to work on. Gheyne's Philojophical Principles.\nDeep through a miry lane file pick'd her way.\nAbove her ankle rose the chalky clay. Gay,\nThus much he may be able to pick out, and willing to transfer into his new history ; but the reft of your chara&er will\nprobably be dropped, on account of the antiquated stile they\nare delivered in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pick. v. a. [picken, Dutch.]\n1. To cull; to chufe ; to fpledl; to glean; to gather here and,\nthere.\nThis fellow picks up wit as pigeons peas. Sbakfp.\nHe hath pick'd out an adt,\nUnder whose heavy lenfe your brother's life\nFalls into forfeit. Shakesp. Meajurefor M.afure.\nTruftme, sweet,\nOut of this ftlence yet I pick'd a welcome;\nAnd in the modesty of fearful duty\nI read as much, as from the rattling tongue\nOf saucy and audacious eloquence. Shakesp.\nContempt putteth an edge upon anger more than the hurt\nitself; and when men are ingenious in picking out circumstances of contempt, they do kindle their anger much. Bayon.\nThe want of many things fed him with hope, that he\nshould out of these his enemies diftrefles pick some fit occasion of advantage. Knolles's Hijlory of the Parks.\nThey mult pick me out with (hackles tir'd.\nTo make them sport with blind activity. Milton,\nWhat made thee pick and chufe her out,\nT’ employ their forceries about ? Hudibras.\nHow many examples have we seen of men that have been\npicked up and relieved out of starving neegflities, afterwards\nconspire against their patrons. L'Efrange.\nIf he would compound for half, it should go hard but he'd\nmake a shift to pick it up. L'EJlrange.\nA painter would not be much commended, who should\npick out this cavern from the whole iEneids ; he had better\nleave them in their obfeurity. Dryden.\nImitate the bees, who pick from every flower that which\nthey find most proper to make honey. Dryderi.\nHe that is nourished by the acorns he picked up under an\noak in the wood, has certainly appropriated them to himfejf.\nLocke.\nHe asked his friends about him, where they had picked up\nsuch a blockhead. Addijon's Spectator, Nw. 167.\nThe will may pick and chufe among these objefts, but it\ncannot create any to work on. Gheyne's Philojophical Principles.\nDeep through a miry lane file pick'd her way.\nAbove her ankle rose the chalky clay. Gay,\nThus much he may be able to pick out, and willing to transfer into his new history ; but the reft of your chara&er will\nprobably be dropped, on account of the antiquated stile they\nare delivered in. Swift."
    },
    "PICKAXE": {
      "headword": "Pi'ckaxe",
      "key": "PICKAXE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pick and axe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An axe not made to cut but\npierce ; an axe with a sharp point.\nTheir tools are a pickaxe of iron, fieventeen inches long,\n{harpened at the one end to peck, and flat-headed at the other\nto drive iron wedges. Carew's Survey of CornzOall.\nI'll hide my master from the flies, as deep\nAs these poor pickaxes can dig. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nAs when bands\nOf pioneers, with spade and pickaxe arm'd,\nForerun the royal camp, to trench a field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ckaxe. n.f. [pick and axe.] An axe not made to cut but\npierce ; an axe with a sharp point.\nTheir tools are a pickaxe of iron, fieventeen inches long,\n{harpened at the one end to peck, and flat-headed at the other\nto drive iron wedges. Carew's Survey of CornzOall.\nI'll hide my master from the flies, as deep\nAs these poor pickaxes can dig. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nAs when bands\nOf pioneers, with spade and pickaxe arm'd,\nForerun the royal camp, to trench a field. Milton."
    },
    "PICKBACK": {
      "headword": "Pi'ckback",
      "key": "PICKBACK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[corrupted perhaps from pickpack.} On the\nback.\nAs our modern wits behold.\nMounted a pickback on the old.\nMuch farther off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ckback. adj. [corrupted perhaps from pickpack.} On the\nback.\nAs our modern wits behold.\nMounted a pickback on the old.\nMuch farther off. Hudibras."
    },
    "PICKED": {
      "headword": "Pi'cked",
      "key": "PICKED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharp; fimart.\nLet the stake be made picked at the top, that the jay may\nnot fettle on it. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'cked. adj. [pique, Fr.] Sharp; fimart.\nLet the stake be made picked at the top, that the jay may\nnot fettle on it. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "PICKEER": {
      "headword": "To Pi'ckeer",
      "key": "PICKEER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "piccare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [piccare, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pirate; to pillage ; to rob.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a flying fkirmifti. Ainsworth.\nNo fooner could a hint appear,\nBut up he started to pickeer,\nAnd made the stoutest yield to mercy,\nWhen he engag'd, in ccntroverfy. Hudibras.\nPi cker, n.f. [from pick.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who picks or culls.\nThe pickers pick the hops into the hair-cloth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pickax ; an instrument to pick with.\nWith an iron picker clear all the earth out of the hills.\nMortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pi'ckeer. v. a. [piccare, Italian.]\n1. To pirate; to pillage ; to rob.\n2. To make a flying fkirmifti. Ainsworth.\nNo fooner could a hint appear,\nBut up he started to pickeer,\nAnd made the stoutest yield to mercy,\nWhen he engag'd, in ccntroverfy. Hudibras.\nPi cker, n.f. [from pick.']\n1. One who picks or culls.\nThe pickers pick the hops into the hair-cloth. Mortimer.\n2. A pickax ; an instrument to pick with.\nWith an iron picker clear all the earth out of the hills.\nMortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "PICKEREL": {
      "headword": "Picke'rel",
      "key": "PICKEREL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pike.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small pike.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Picke'rel. n.f. [from pike.'] A small pike."
    },
    "PICKEREL-WEED": {
      "headword": "Pickerel-weed",
      "key": "PICKEREL-WEED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from pike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A water plant, from\nwhich pikes are fabled to be generated.\nThe luce or pike is the tyrant of the fresh waters; they\nare bred, some by generation, and some not; as of a weed\ncalled pickerel-weed, unless Gofner be mistaken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pickerel-weed. n. f. [from pike.] A water plant, from\nwhich pikes are fabled to be generated.\nThe luce or pike is the tyrant of the fresh waters; they\nare bred, some by generation, and some not; as of a weed\ncalled pickerel-weed, unless Gofner be mistaken. Walton."
    },
    "PICKLE": {
      "headword": "To Pi'ckle",
      "key": "PICKLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the nouh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the nouh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To preserve in pickle.\nAutumnal cornels next in order ferv'd.\nIn lees of wine well pickl'd and preferv'd. Dryden.\nThey {hall have all, rather than make a war.\nThe Straits, the Guiney-trade, the herrings too ;\nNay, to keep friendship, they {hall pickle you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To season or imbue highly with any thing bad : as, a pickled\nrogue, or one confummately villainous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pi'ckle. v. a. [from the nouh.]\n1. To preserve in pickle.\nAutumnal cornels next in order ferv'd.\nIn lees of wine well pickl'd and preferv'd. Dryden.\nThey {hall have all, rather than make a war.\nThe Straits, the Guiney-trade, the herrings too ;\nNay, to keep friendship, they {hall pickle you. Dryden.\n2. To season or imbue highly with any thing bad : as, a pickled\nrogue, or one confummately villainous."
    },
    "PICKLEHERRING": {
      "headword": "Pi'ckleherring",
      "key": "PICKLEHERRING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pickle and herring.} A jack-pudding ;\na merry-andrew ; a zany ; a buffoon.\n_ Another branch of pretenders to this art, without horse or\npickleherring, lie snug in a garret. Spectator, N° 572.\nThe pickleherring found the w-ay t6f {hake him, for upon\nhis whiltling a country jig, this unlucky wag danced to it\nwith such a variety of grimaces, that the countryman could\nnot forbear finding, and loft the prize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif. Spedl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ckleherring. n.f. [pickle and herring.} A jack-pudding ;\na merry-andrew ; a zany ; a buffoon.\n_ Another branch of pretenders to this art, without horse or\npickleherring, lie snug in a garret. Spectator, N° 572.\nThe pickleherring found the w-ay t6f {hake him, for upon\nhis whiltling a country jig, this unlucky wag danced to it\nwith such a variety of grimaces, that the countryman could\nnot forbear finding, and loft the prize. Addif. Spedl."
    },
    "PICKLOCK": {
      "headword": "Pi'cklock",
      "key": "PICKLOCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument by which locks are opened without the key.\nWe take him to be a thief too, Sir; for we have found\nupon him, Sir, aftrange picklock. Shakespeare.\nScipio, having such a picklock, would spend so many years\nin battering the gates of Carthage. Brown.\nIt corrupts faith and justice, and is the very picklock that\nopens the way into all cabinets. L'Eflrangc.\nThou raifedft thy voice to deferibe the powerful Betty or\nthe artful picklock, or Vulcan fweatingat his forge, and {lamping the queen's image on viler metals. Arbuthnot.-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The person who picks locks.\nPFckpocket. In.f. [pick and pocket.} A thief who steals,\nPi'ckpurse. 5 by putting his hand privately into the pocket\nor purfie.\nI think he is not a pickpurse nor a horfeftealer Shakespeare.\nIt is reasonable, when Esquire South is lofing his money\nto {harpers and pickpockets, I ihould lay out the fruits of my\nhonest industry in a law suit. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of J. Bull.\nPickpockets and highwaymen observe ftrieft justice among\nSermons.\nSwift.\nSwift.\nPope.\nthemselves. Bentley\nHis fellow pickpurse, watching for a job.\nFancies his fingers in the cully's fob.\nA pickpurse at the bar or bench.\nIf a court or country's made a job.\nGo drench a pickpocket, and join the mob.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'cklock. n.f [pick and lock.}\n1. An instrument by which locks are opened without the key.\nWe take him to be a thief too, Sir; for we have found\nupon him, Sir, aftrange picklock. Shakespeare.\nScipio, having such a picklock, would spend so many years\nin battering the gates of Carthage. Brown.\nIt corrupts faith and justice, and is the very picklock that\nopens the way into all cabinets. L'Eflrangc.\nThou raifedft thy voice to deferibe the powerful Betty or\nthe artful picklock, or Vulcan fweatingat his forge, and {lamping the queen's image on viler metals. Arbuthnot.-\n2. The person who picks locks.\nPFckpocket. In.f. [pick and pocket.} A thief who steals,\nPi'ckpurse. 5 by putting his hand privately into the pocket\nor purfie.\nI think he is not a pickpurse nor a horfeftealer Shakespeare.\nIt is reasonable, when Esquire South is lofing his money\nto {harpers and pickpockets, I ihould lay out the fruits of my\nhonest industry in a law suit. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of J. Bull.\nPickpockets and highwaymen observe ftrieft justice among\nSermons.\nSwift.\nSwift.\nPope.\nthemselves. Bentley\nHis fellow pickpurse, watching for a job.\nFancies his fingers in the cully's fob.\nA pickpurse at the bar or bench.\nIf a court or country's made a job.\nGo drench a pickpocket, and join the mob."
    },
    "PICKTHANK": {
      "headword": "Picktha'nk",
      "key": "PICKTHANK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pick and thank.} An officious fellow,\nwho does what he is not defined ; a whispering parasite.\nWith pleasing tales his lord's vain ears he fed,\nA flatterer, a pickthank, and a Iyer. Fairfax.\nMany tales devis'd,\nOft the ear of greatness needs must hear.\nBy finding pickthanks and base newsmongers. Shakesp.\nThe business of a pickthank is the basest of offices.\nL'Eftrange.\nIf he be great and powerful, fpies and pickthanks generally\nprovoke him to persecute and tyrannize over the innocent and\nthe just. . South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Picktha'nk. n. f. [pick and thank.} An officious fellow,\nwho does what he is not defined ; a whispering parasite.\nWith pleasing tales his lord's vain ears he fed,\nA flatterer, a pickthank, and a Iyer. Fairfax.\nMany tales devis'd,\nOft the ear of greatness needs must hear.\nBy finding pickthanks and base newsmongers. Shakesp.\nThe business of a pickthank is the basest of offices.\nL'Eftrange.\nIf he be great and powerful, fpies and pickthanks generally\nprovoke him to persecute and tyrannize over the innocent and\nthe just. . South's Sermons."
    },
    "PICKTOOTH": {
      "headword": "Picktoo'th",
      "key": "PICKTOOTH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pick and tooth.} An instrument by which\nthe teeth are cleaned.\nIf a gentleman leaves a picktooth case on the table after\ndinner, look upon it as part of your vails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Picktoo'th. n. f. [pick and tooth.} An instrument by which\nthe teeth are cleaned.\nIf a gentleman leaves a picktooth case on the table after\ndinner, look upon it as part of your vails. Swift."
    },
    "PICT": {
      "headword": "Pict",
      "key": "PICT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pidlus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A painted person.\nYour neighbours-would not look on you as men.\nBut think the nations all turn'd pidls again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lee."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pict. n. f. [pidlus, Lat.] A painted person.\nYour neighbours-would not look on you as men.\nBut think the nations all turn'd pidls again. Lee."
    },
    "PICTORIAL": {
      "headword": "Picto'rial",
      "key": "PICTORIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pidtor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Produced by a painter.\nA word not adopted by other writers, but elegant and useful.\nSea horses are but grotefco delineations, which fill up\nempty spaces in maps, as many pidiorial inventions, not any\nphysical fliapes. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Picto'rial. adj. [from pidtor, Lat.] Produced by a painter.\nA word not adopted by other writers, but elegant and useful.\nSea horses are but grotefco delineations, which fill up\nempty spaces in maps, as many pidiorial inventions, not any\nphysical fliapes. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PICTURE": {
      "headword": "Picture",
      "key": "PICTURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pidlura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A resemblance of persons or things in colours.\nMadam, if that your heart be so obdurate,\nVouchsafe me yet yourpidlure for my love,\nThe pi&iure that is hanging in your chamber. Shakesp.\nPidlures and fliapes are but secondary objefts, and please\nor displease but in memory. Bacon's Natural Hillory.\nDevouring what he law so well defign'd,\nHe with an empty pidlure fed his mind. * Dryden\nAs soon as he begins to fpcll, as many pidlures of animals\nfliould be got him as can be found with the printed names to\nthem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The science of painting.\n19 Q. 3- The\nP I E\nP I E\n», The worts of -painters. . „ , a c",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Picture, n.f. [pidlura, Latin.]\n1. A resemblance of persons or things in colours.\nMadam, if that your heart be so obdurate,\nVouchsafe me yet yourpidlure for my love,\nThe pi&iure that is hanging in your chamber. Shakesp.\nPidlures and fliapes are but secondary objefts, and please\nor displease but in memory. Bacon's Natural Hillory.\nDevouring what he law so well defign'd,\nHe with an empty pidlure fed his mind. * Dryden\nAs soon as he begins to fpcll, as many pidlures of animals\nfliould be got him as can be found with the printed names to\nthem. Locke.\n2. The science of painting.\n19 Q. 3- The\nP I E\nP I E\n», The worts of -painters. . „ , a c"
    },
    "PIDDLE": {
      "headword": "To PIDDLE",
      "key": "PIDDLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "This word is obfaure in its etymo ogy ;\nSkinner derives it from ficctolo, Italian;J>rpetnf, Fr. htt\nMr. Lye thinks the diminutive of the Wellh breyta, to eat,\nperhaps it comes from peddle, for Skinner gives tor its primitive signification, to deal in little things.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i*. [This word is obfaure in its etymo ogy ;\nSkinner derives it from ficctolo, Italian;J>rpetnf, Fr. htt\nMr. Lye thinks the diminutive of the Wellh breyta, to eat,\nperhaps it comes from peddle, for Skinner gives tor its primitive signification, to deal in little things.]\n- To pick at table ; to feed fqueamithly, and without appetite.\nFrom stomach (harp, and hearty feeding, .\nTo piddle like a lady breeding. Swift s Mifcellames.\n2.To trifle ; to attend to finall parts rather than to the maim",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PIDDLE. i*. [This word is obfaure in its etymo ogy ;\nSkinner derives it from ficctolo, Italian;J>rpetnf, Fr. htt\nMr. Lye thinks the diminutive of the Wellh breyta, to eat,\nperhaps it comes from peddle, for Skinner gives tor its primitive signification, to deal in little things.]\n- To pick at table ; to feed fqueamithly, and without appetite.\nFrom stomach (harp, and hearty feeding, .\nTo piddle like a lady breeding. Swift s Mifcellames.\n2.To trifle ; to attend to finall parts rather than to the maim"
    },
    "PIDEMNIFICA": {
      "headword": "PIDEMNIFICA",
      "key": "PIDEMNIFICA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from indemnify.) 1, Security against loss or penalty. 2, Reimbursement of loss or penalty, _ 1 INDE/MNIFY, v. 4. [in and damnify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in and damnify.] © 1. To secure against loss or penalty,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To maintain unhurt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIDEMNIFICA/TION. s. [from indemnify.) 1, Security against loss or penalty. 2, Reimbursement of loss or penalty, _ 1 INDE/MNIFY, v. 4. [in and damnify.] © 1. To secure against loss or penalty,\n\n1. To maintain unhurt."
    },
    "PIDST": {
      "headword": "PIDST",
      "key": "PIDST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The second person of the p.eter\ntense of do. S.^eDiD. Dryd^n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIDST. The second person of the p.eter\ntense of do. S.^eDiD. Dryd^n,"
    },
    "PIECE": {
      "headword": "PIECE",
      "key": "PIECE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "piece, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A part of a whole ; a fragment.\nBring it out piece by piece. Ezekiel xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "The chief captain, fearing left Paul should have been pulled\nin pitas of them, commanded to take him by force. Adis.\nThese lesser rocks or great bulky stones, that lie feattered\nin the sea or upon the land, are they not mamfeft fragments\nand pieces of these greater masses. _ Burnet.\nA man that is in Rome can scarce fee an ooject, that does\nnot call to mind -Apiece of a Latin poet or hiltoiian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A part.\nIt is accounted a piece of excellent knowledge, to know\nthe laws of the land. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lotfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A picture.\nIf unnatural, the finest colours are but dawbing, and the\npiece is a beautiful monster at the best. Dryuen.\nEach heav'nly piece unweary'd we compare,\nMatch Raphael's grace with thy lov'd Guido's air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A composition; performance.\nHe wrote several pieces, which he did not assume the honour of. AddijOU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A Angle great gun.\nA piece of ord'nance ’gainst it I have plac'd. Shake pcare.\nMany of the ships nave brass pieces, whereas every piece at\nleast requires four gunners to attend it. Raleigh s Lj]<<ys.\nPyrrhus, with continual battery of great pieces, did batter\nthe mount. Knollcs s Ltijlory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tutks"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A hand gun. .\nWhen he cometh to experience of service abroad, or is\nput to a piece or a pike, he maketh as worthy a lbldier as any\nnation he meeteth with. _ _ Spenjer.\nThe ball goes on in the direction of the stick, or of the\nbody of the piece out of which it is (hot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chcyie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A coin ; a Angle piece of money.\nWhen once the poet's honour ceases.\nFrom reason far his traniports rove ;\nAnd Boileau, for eight hundred pieces.\nMakes Louis take the wall of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jove. Prior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "In ridicule and contempt: as, a piece of a lawyer oi fnaatterer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A-PieeE. To each.\nI demand, concerning all those creatures that have eyes\nand ears, whether they might not have had only one eye and\none ear a-piece. More's Antidote againjl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atheifmv"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Of a Piece with. Like; of the fame fort; united; the\nfame with the reft.\nTruth and fidlion are so aptly mix'd.\nThat all seems uniform and of apiece. Roscommon.\nWhen Jupiter granted petitions, a cockle made request,\nthat his house and his body might be all of apiece. L'Ejlr.\nMy own is of a piece with his, and were he living, they\nare such as he would have written. Dryden.\nI appeal to my enemies, if I or any other man could have\ninvented one which had been more of a piece, and more depending on the serious part of the deftgn. Dryden.\nToo justly vanifh'd from an age like this ;\nNow she is gone, the world is of a piece. Dryden.\nNothing but madness can please madmen, and a poet mult\nbe of a piece with the fpedfators, to gain a reputation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIECE, n.f. [piece, Fr.]\ns. A patch. Ainsworth.\n2. A part of a whole ; a fragment.\nBring it out piece by piece. Ezekiel xxiv. 26.\nThe chief captain, fearing left Paul should have been pulled\nin pitas of them, commanded to take him by force. Adis.\nThese lesser rocks or great bulky stones, that lie feattered\nin the sea or upon the land, are they not mamfeft fragments\nand pieces of these greater masses. _ Burnet.\nA man that is in Rome can scarce fee an ooject, that does\nnot call to mind -Apiece of a Latin poet or hiltoiian. Addijon.\n3. A part.\nIt is accounted a piece of excellent knowledge, to know\nthe laws of the land. TiLotfon.\n4. A picture.\nIf unnatural, the finest colours are but dawbing, and the\npiece is a beautiful monster at the best. Dryuen.\nEach heav'nly piece unweary'd we compare,\nMatch Raphael's grace with thy lov'd Guido's air. Pope.\n5. A composition; performance.\nHe wrote several pieces, which he did not assume the honour of. AddijOU.\n6. A Angle great gun.\nA piece of ord'nance ’gainst it I have plac'd. Shake pcare.\nMany of the ships nave brass pieces, whereas every piece at\nleast requires four gunners to attend it. Raleigh s Lj]<<ys.\nPyrrhus, with continual battery of great pieces, did batter\nthe mount. Knollcs s Ltijlory of the Tutks\n7. A hand gun. .\nWhen he cometh to experience of service abroad, or is\nput to a piece or a pike, he maketh as worthy a lbldier as any\nnation he meeteth with. _ _ Spenjer.\nThe ball goes on in the direction of the stick, or of the\nbody of the piece out of which it is (hot. Chcyie.\n8. A coin ; a Angle piece of money.\nWhen once the poet's honour ceases.\nFrom reason far his traniports rove ;\nAnd Boileau, for eight hundred pieces.\nMakes Louis take the wall of Jove. Prior.\n9. In ridicule and contempt: as, a piece of a lawyer oi fnaatterer.\n10. A-PieeE. To each.\nI demand, concerning all those creatures that have eyes\nand ears, whether they might not have had only one eye and\none ear a-piece. More's Antidote againjl Atheifmv\n11. Of a Piece with. Like; of the fame fort; united; the\nfame with the reft.\nTruth and fidlion are so aptly mix'd.\nThat all seems uniform and of apiece. Roscommon.\nWhen Jupiter granted petitions, a cockle made request,\nthat his house and his body might be all of apiece. L'Ejlr.\nMy own is of a piece with his, and were he living, they\nare such as he would have written. Dryden.\nI appeal to my enemies, if I or any other man could have\ninvented one which had been more of a piece, and more depending on the serious part of the deftgn. Dryden.\nToo justly vanifh'd from an age like this ;\nNow she is gone, the world is of a piece. Dryden.\nNothing but madness can please madmen, and a poet mult\nbe of a piece with the fpedfators, to gain a reputation. Dryden."
    },
    "PIECELESS": {
      "headword": "Pie'celess",
      "key": "PIECELESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from piece.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whole; compafl; not made\nof separate pieces.\nIn those poor types of God, round circles; lo 1\nReligion's types the piece'.ess centers flow, >\nAnd are in all the lines which all ways go. Ponne- '\nPie cemeal, adv. [pice and mel; a word in Saxon oi the fame\nimport.] In pieces ; in fragments.\nWhy did I not his carcass piecemeal tear.\nAnd cast it in the sea Den mm.\nI'll be torn piecemeal by a nolle,\nE'er I'll take you for better or worse. Hudibras.\nNeither was the body then fubjeft to distempers, to die by\npiecemeal\\ and languilh under coughs or coafcnyuons. Smith.\nP I E P I G\nStao-c editors printed from the common piecemeal written\nparts in the playhouse. Pope.\nPiecemeal they win this acre Arft, then that;\nGlean on and gather up the whole estate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pie'celess, adj. [from piece.] Whole; compafl; not made\nof separate pieces.\nIn those poor types of God, round circles; lo 1\nReligion's types the piece'.ess centers flow, >\nAnd are in all the lines which all ways go. Ponne- '\nPie cemeal, adv. [pice and mel; a word in Saxon oi the fame\nimport.] In pieces ; in fragments.\nWhy did I not his carcass piecemeal tear.\nAnd cast it in the sea Den mm.\nI'll be torn piecemeal by a nolle,\nE'er I'll take you for better or worse. Hudibras.\nNeither was the body then fubjeft to distempers, to die by\npiecemeal\\ and languilh under coughs or coafcnyuons. Smith.\nP I E P I G\nStao-c editors printed from the common piecemeal written\nparts in the playhouse. Pope.\nPiecemeal they win this acre Arft, then that;\nGlean on and gather up the whole estate. Pope."
    },
    "PIECEMEAL": {
      "headword": "Pie'cemeal",
      "key": "PIECEMEAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Single; separate ; divided.\nOther blafphemics level; some at one attribute, some at another : but this by a more compendious impiety, {hoots at his\nvery being, and as if it lcorned these piecemeal guilts, fets up\na single monster big enough to devour them all. Gov.oftbeTong.\nPie'p- \"adj. [from pie J Variegated; particoloured.\nThey desire to take such as have their feathers of pied,\norient and various colours. Abbot's Defeript. ofthe JForId.\nAll the yeanlings, which were ftreak'd and pied,\nShould fall as Jacob's hire. Shakejp. Merch.of Venice.\nPied cattle are spotted in their tongues. Bacon.\nThe feat, the soft wool of the bee,\nThe cover, gallantly to fee.\nThe wing of a pied butterfly,\nI trow ’twas Ample trimming. Drayton.\nMeadows trim with daifies pied,\nShallow brooks and rivers wide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pie'cemeal. adj. Single; separate ; divided.\nOther blafphemics level; some at one attribute, some at another : but this by a more compendious impiety, {hoots at his\nvery being, and as if it lcorned these piecemeal guilts, fets up\na single monster big enough to devour them all. Gov.oftbeTong.\nPie'p- \"adj. [from pie J Variegated; particoloured.\nThey desire to take such as have their feathers of pied,\norient and various colours. Abbot's Defeript. ofthe JForId.\nAll the yeanlings, which were ftreak'd and pied,\nShould fall as Jacob's hire. Shakejp. Merch.of Venice.\nPied cattle are spotted in their tongues. Bacon.\nThe feat, the soft wool of the bee,\nThe cover, gallantly to fee.\nThe wing of a pied butterfly,\nI trow ’twas Ample trimming. Drayton.\nMeadows trim with daifies pied,\nShallow brooks and rivers wide. Milton."
    },
    "PIECER": {
      "headword": "Pie'cer",
      "key": "PIECER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from piece.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that pieces.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pie'cer. n.f. [from piece.] One that pieces."
    },
    "PIEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Pie'dNess",
      "key": "PIEDNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pied.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Variegation; diversity of Colour.\nThere is an art, which in their piedness (hares\nWith great creating nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pie'dNess. n.f [from pied.] Variegation; diversity of Colour.\nThere is an art, which in their piedness (hares\nWith great creating nature. Shakesp. Winter's Tale."
    },
    "PIEMISPHERICK": {
      "headword": "PIEMISPHE'RICK",
      "key": "PIEMISPHERICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ">.',ai;ix'5v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S Half round j con- taitiing half a g^iobe. Boyle.\nriE'MIS'JTCK. /. [>.',ai;ix'5v.] Half averse.\nDryderi. HE'MLOCK. /. [hemloc, Saxon.] An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "PIEMISPHE'RICK. S Half round j con- taitiing half a g^iobe. Boyle.\nriE'MIS'JTCK. /. [>.',ai;ix'5v.] Half averse.\nDryderi. HE'MLOCK. /. [hemloc, Saxon.] An herb. Miller."
    },
    "PIER": {
      "headword": "Pier",
      "key": "PIER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pierre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The columns on which the arch of\na bridge is railed.\nOak, cedar and chefnut are the best builders, for piers\nsometimes wet, sometimes dry, take elm. Bacon.\nThe Englifh took the galley, and drew it to shore, and\nused the Hones to reinforce the pier. Hayward.\nThe bridge, confiding of four arches, is of the length of\nAx hundred and twenty-two Englifh feet and an half: the\ndimenAons of the arches are as follows, in Englifh measure ;\nthe height of the Arft arch one hundred and nine feet, the\ndistance between the piers seventy-two feet and an half; in\nthe second arch, the distance of the piers is one hundred and\nthirty feet; in the third, the distance is one hundred and nine\nfeet; in the fourth, the distance is one hundred and thirtyeight feet. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pier. n. f. [pierre, Fr.] The columns on which the arch of\na bridge is railed.\nOak, cedar and chefnut are the best builders, for piers\nsometimes wet, sometimes dry, take elm. Bacon.\nThe Englifh took the galley, and drew it to shore, and\nused the Hones to reinforce the pier. Hayward.\nThe bridge, confiding of four arches, is of the length of\nAx hundred and twenty-two Englifh feet and an half: the\ndimenAons of the arches are as follows, in Englifh measure ;\nthe height of the Arft arch one hundred and nine feet, the\ndistance between the piers seventy-two feet and an half; in\nthe second arch, the distance of the piers is one hundred and\nthirty feet; in the third, the distance is one hundred and nine\nfeet; in the fourth, the distance is one hundred and thirtyeight feet. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "PIERCE": {
      "headword": "To Pierce",
      "key": "PIERCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make way by force.\nHer Aghs will make a batt'ry in his breast;\nHer tears will pierce into a marble heart. Shakesp.\nThere is that fpeaketh like the piercings of a sword ; but\nthe tongue of the wife is health. Proverbs xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Short arrows, called fprights, without any other heads,\nsave wood sharpened, were difeharged out of muskets, and\nwould pierce through the Ades of (hips, where a bullet would\nnot pierce. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hiflory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strike ; to move ; to affetft.\nSay, (he be mute, and will not speak a word ;\nThen I'll commend her volubility ;\nAnd fay she uttereth piercing eloquence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enter ; to dive.\nShe would not pierce further into his meaning, than himself should declare, so would lhe interpret all his doings to be\naccomplifhcd in goodliefs. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "All men knew Nathaniel to be an Ifraelite ; but our Saviour piercing deeper, giveth further testimony of him than\nmen could have done. Hooker, b. iii.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To aftedt severely.\nThey provide more piercing statutes daily to chain up the\npoor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pierce, v. n.\n1. To make way by force.\nHer Aghs will make a batt'ry in his breast;\nHer tears will pierce into a marble heart. Shakesp.\nThere is that fpeaketh like the piercings of a sword ; but\nthe tongue of the wife is health. Proverbs xii. 18.\nShort arrows, called fprights, without any other heads,\nsave wood sharpened, were difeharged out of muskets, and\nwould pierce through the Ades of (hips, where a bullet would\nnot pierce. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\n2. To strike ; to move ; to affetft.\nSay, (he be mute, and will not speak a word ;\nThen I'll commend her volubility ;\nAnd fay she uttereth piercing eloquence. Shakesp.\n3. To enter ; to dive.\nShe would not pierce further into his meaning, than himself should declare, so would lhe interpret all his doings to be\naccomplifhcd in goodliefs. Sidney, b. ii.\nAll men knew Nathaniel to be an Ifraelite ; but our Saviour piercing deeper, giveth further testimony of him than\nmen could have done. Hooker, b. iii.f. 1.\n4. To aftedt severely.\nThey provide more piercing statutes daily to chain up the\npoor. Shakesp."
    },
    "PIERCER": {
      "headword": "Pier'cer",
      "key": "PIERCER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fierce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument that bores or penetrates.\nCart, ladder and wimble, with perser and pod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The part with which infects perforate bodies.\nThe hollow instrument, terebra, we may englifh piercer,\nwherewith many flies are provided, proceeding from the\nwomb, with which they perforate the tegument of leaves,\nand through the hollow of it injedl their eggs into the holes\nthey have made. Bay on the Creation,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who perforates.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pier'cer. n.f. [from fierce.]\n1. An instrument that bores or penetrates.\nCart, ladder and wimble, with perser and pod. Tuffer.\n2. The part with which infects perforate bodies.\nThe hollow instrument, terebra, we may englifh piercer,\nwherewith many flies are provided, proceeding from the\nwomb, with which they perforate the tegument of leaves,\nand through the hollow of it injedl their eggs into the holes\nthey have made. Bay on the Creation,\n3. One who perforates."
    },
    "PIERCINGLY": {
      "headword": "Pie'rcingly",
      "key": "PIERCINGLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pierce.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharply.\nPie rc 1 NGN Ess. n.f. [from piercing.] Power of piercing.\nWe contemplate the vast reach and compass of our understanding, the prodigious quickncfs and piercingness of its\nthought. Derham's Phyjico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pie'rcingly. adv. [from pierce.'] Sharply.\nPie rc 1 NGN Ess. n.f. [from piercing.] Power of piercing.\nWe contemplate the vast reach and compass of our understanding, the prodigious quickncfs and piercingness of its\nthought. Derham's Phyjico-Theology."
    },
    "PIETYI": {
      "headword": "Pi'etyi",
      "key": "PIETYI",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difchafge of duty to God. \\\nWhat pietyy pity, fortitude did iEneas poflefs beyond his\ncompanions l Peacham on Poetry.\n’Till future inftmey, baptiz'd by thee,\nGrow ripe in years, and old in fifty. Prior,\nT here be who faith prefer and piety to God*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Duty to parents or those in superiour relation;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'etyi n.f [pietasy Lat. pictc, Fr.J\n1. Difchafge of duty to God. \\\nWhat pietyy pity, fortitude did iEneas poflefs beyond his\ncompanions l Peacham on Poetry.\n’Till future inftmey, baptiz'd by thee,\nGrow ripe in years, and old in fifty. Prior,\nT here be who faith prefer and piety to God* Milton.\n2. Duty to parents or those in superiour relation;"
    },
    "PIF": {
      "headword": "Pif",
      "key": "PIF",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pied, foot, and pouldre, dusty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "led. adj. Perhaps for peeled, or bald ; or piled, or having\nshort hair.\nPiel'd priest, doft thou command me be (hut out ?\nI do. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nPi'fPOWDER court, n.f [from pied, foot, and pouldre, dusty.]\nA court held in fairs for redress of all disorders committed\ntherein.' '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pif/led. adj. Perhaps for peeled, or bald ; or piled, or having\nshort hair.\nPiel'd priest, doft thou command me be (hut out ?\nI do. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nPi'fPOWDER court, n.f [from pied, foot, and pouldre, dusty.]\nA court held in fairs for redress of all disorders committed\ntherein.' '"
    },
    "PIG": {
      "headword": "To Pig",
      "key": "PIG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To farrow ; to bring pigs.\nPl'G eon. n.f. [pigeon, Fr.] A fowl bred in cots or a small\nhouse : in some places called dovecote.\nThis fellow picks up wit as pigeons peas. Shakesp.\nA turtle, dove and a young pigeon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9.\nPerceiving that the pigeon had loft a piece of her tail,\nthrough the next opening of the rocks rowing with all their\nmight, they pafled safe, only the end of their poop was\nbruiled. Raleigh.\nFix'd in the mast, the feather'd weapon Hands,\nThe fearful pigeon flutters in her bands. Dryden.\nSee the cupola of St. Paul's covered with both sexes, like\nthe outlide of a pigeon-house. Addifon's Guardian.\nThis building was deflgn'd a model,\nOr of a pigeon-house or oven.\nTo bake one loaf, or keep one dove in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pig. v. a. [from the noun.] To farrow ; to bring pigs.\nPl'G eon. n.f. [pigeon, Fr.] A fowl bred in cots or a small\nhouse : in some places called dovecote.\nThis fellow picks up wit as pigeons peas. Shakesp.\nA turtle, dove and a young pigeon. Gen. xv. 9.\nPerceiving that the pigeon had loft a piece of her tail,\nthrough the next opening of the rocks rowing with all their\nmight, they pafled safe, only the end of their poop was\nbruiled. Raleigh.\nFix'd in the mast, the feather'd weapon Hands,\nThe fearful pigeon flutters in her bands. Dryden.\nSee the cupola of St. Paul's covered with both sexes, like\nthe outlide of a pigeon-house. Addifon's Guardian.\nThis building was deflgn'd a model,\nOr of a pigeon-house or oven.\nTo bake one loaf, or keep one dove in. Swift."
    },
    "PIGCAGE": {
      "headword": "PiGcage",
      "key": "PIGCAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "piccagium, low Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money paid at fairs for\nbreaking ground for booths. Ainj,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PiGcage. n.f. [piccagium, low Lat,] Money paid at fairs for\nbreaking ground for booths. Ainj,"
    },
    "PIGEONFOOT": {
      "headword": "Pi'geonfoot",
      "key": "PIGEONFOOT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pigeon and liver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Ainsworth.\nPi'geonlivered* adj. [pigeon and liver.] Mild; soft j\ngentle.\nI am pigeonliver'd, and lack gall\nTo make oppreflion bitter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'geonfoot. n.f. An herb. Ainsworth.\nPi'geonlivered* adj. [pigeon and liver.] Mild; soft j\ngentle.\nI am pigeonliver'd, and lack gall\nTo make oppreflion bitter. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "PIGGIN": {
      "headword": "Pi'ggin",
      "key": "PIGGIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the northern provinces, a small veil'd.\nPight. eld preter. and pa. t. palft ofpitch.] Pitched; placed $\nAxed ; determined.\nAn hideous rock is pight,\nOf mighty Magnes stone, whole craggy clift.\nDepending from on high, dreadful to Aght,\nOver the waves his rugged arms doth lift. Spenfir.\nT'be body big and mightily pight,\nThoroughly rooted and wondrous height,\nWhilom had been the king of the held.\nAnd mocklemaft to the husband did yield; Spenser.\nThen brought (he me into this defart vast.\nAnd by my wretched lover's fide me pight. Fa. gjueen.\nStay yet, you vile abominable tents.\nThus proudly pight upon our Phrygian plains. Shakesp.\nWhen I diftuaded him from his intent,\nI found him pight to do it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ggin. n.f. In the northern provinces, a small veil'd.\nPight. eld preter. and pa. t. palft ofpitch.] Pitched; placed $\nAxed ; determined.\nAn hideous rock is pight,\nOf mighty Magnes stone, whole craggy clift.\nDepending from on high, dreadful to Aght,\nOver the waves his rugged arms doth lift. Spenfir.\nT'be body big and mightily pight,\nThoroughly rooted and wondrous height,\nWhilom had been the king of the held.\nAnd mocklemaft to the husband did yield; Spenser.\nThen brought (he me into this defart vast.\nAnd by my wretched lover's fide me pight. Fa. gjueen.\nStay yet, you vile abominable tents.\nThus proudly pight upon our Phrygian plains. Shakesp.\nWhen I diftuaded him from his intent,\nI found him pight to do it. Shakesp."
    },
    "PIGMENT": {
      "headword": "Pigment",
      "key": "PIGMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pigmentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paint; colour to belaid\non any body.\nConlider about the opacity of the corpuscles of black pigments, and the comparative diaphaneity of white bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pigment. n.f [pigmentum, Lat.] Paint; colour to belaid\non any body.\nConlider about the opacity of the corpuscles of black pigments, and the comparative diaphaneity of white bodies. Boyle."
    },
    "PIGNORATION": {
      "headword": "Pignora'tion",
      "key": "PIGNORATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pignera, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<stof pledging.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Pignora'tion. n.f. [pignera, Lat.] The a<stof pledging."
    },
    "PIGNUT": {
      "headword": "Pignut",
      "key": "PIGNUT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pig and nut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An earth nut.\nI with my long nails will dig thee pignuts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpi",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pignut, n.f [pig and nut.] An earth nut.\nI with my long nails will dig thee pignuts. Shakefpi"
    },
    "PIGSNEY": {
      "headword": "Pi'gsney",
      "key": "PIGSNEY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "piga. Sax. a girl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Pique, Fr.] A long lance uled by the foot soldiers, to keep\noff the horse, to which bayonets have succeeded.\nBeat you the drum that it speak mournfully.\nTrail your Heel pikes. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nLet us revenge this with our pikes, ere we become rakes ;\nfor I speak this in hunger for bread, not for revenge. Sbakefp.\nHe wanted pikes to fet before his archers. Shakejp.\nThey closed, and locked shoulder to shoulder, their\npikes they {trained in both hands and therewith their buckler\nin the left, the one end of the pike againfl: the right foot, the\nother breall-high againfl: the enemy. Hayward.\nA lance he bore with iron pike ;\nTh’ one half would thrust, the other flrike. HudibraSi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fork used in hulbandry.\nA rake for to rake up the fitches that lie,\nA pike to pike them up handsome to drie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tujfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Among turners, two iron sprigs between* which any thing\nto be turned is fattened.\nHard wood, prepared for the lathe with rasping, they pitch\nbetween the pikes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'gsney. n.f. [piga. Sax. a girl.] A word of endearment\nto a girl. It is used by Butler for the eye of a woman, I believe, improperly.\nShine upon me but benignly\nWith that one, and that other pigsney. Hudibras.\nPigwi dgeon. n.f. Phis word is used by Drayton as the\nname of a fairy, and is a kind of cant word for any thing\npetty or small.\nWhere's the Stoick can his wrath appease,\nTo fce his country Ack of Pym's difeaie;\nBy Scotch invaAon to be made a prey\nI 0 such j. igwidgeon myrmidons as they ? Gleaveland.\n* PiKS,\nP I L\nft'fCL. fi.f. [picque, Fr. his snout being (harp. Skinner and\nJunius.}\nI.I he luce ox pike is the tyrant of the fresh waters: they are\nbred some by generation, and some not; as namely of a\nWeed called pickerel-weed, unlefsGefner be much mistaken ;\nfor he lays, this weed and other glutinous matter, with the\nhelp of the fun's heat in some particular months, and in some\nponds apted for it by nature, do become pikes : doubtless divers pikes are bred after this manner, or are brought into some\nponds some other ways, that is pall man's finding out: Sir\nFrancis Bacon observes the pike to be the longed lived of any\nfresh water fish, and yet he computes it to be not usually\nabove forty years; and others think it to be not above ten\nyears : he is a solitary, melancholy and bold fish ; he breeds\nbut once a year, and his time of breeding or spawning is\nusually about the end of February, or somewhat later, in\nMarch, as the weather proves colder or warmer: and his\nmanner of breeding is thus ; a he and a file pike will usually\ngo together out of a river into some ditch or creek, and there\nthe spawner calls her eggs, and the melter hovers over her\nall the time she is calling her spawn, but touches her not.\nWalton's Angler.\nIn a pond into which were put several fish and two pikes$\nupon drawing it some years afterwards there were left no fish,\nbut the pikes grown to a prodigious size, having devoured the\nother fish and their numerous spawn. Hale.\nThe pike the tyrant of the floods. Pope '.\n2. [Pique, Fr.] A long lance uled by the foot soldiers, to keep\noff the horse, to which bayonets have succeeded.\nBeat you the drum that it speak mournfully.\nTrail your Heel pikes. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nLet us revenge this with our pikes, ere we become rakes ;\nfor I speak this in hunger for bread, not for revenge. Sbakefp.\nHe wanted pikes to fet before his archers. Shakejp.\nThey closed, and locked shoulder to shoulder, their\npikes they {trained in both hands and therewith their buckler\nin the left, the one end of the pike againfl: the right foot, the\nother breall-high againfl: the enemy. Hayward.\nA lance he bore with iron pike ;\nTh’ one half would thrust, the other flrike. HudibraSi\n3. A fork used in hulbandry.\nA rake for to rake up the fitches that lie,\nA pike to pike them up handsome to drie. Tujfer.\n4. Among turners, two iron sprigs between* which any thing\nto be turned is fattened.\nHard wood, prepared for the lathe with rasping, they pitch\nbetween the pikes. Moxon."
    },
    "PIGWIDGEON": {
      "headword": "PIGWIDGEON",
      "key": "PIGWIDGEON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pigue, Fr. bis sou 2 shary,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "— Bacon observes tlie pike to be the longest lived of any fresh water sh, an = he computes it to be not 1 above\n\nAC years, 4 Wali, 4 Pi — Fr.] A bog lance used by the (laters, J keep. off the horse, : ty\n\nek bayonets have succeeded, Hayward, 3. A fork used in husbandry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tusser.",
              "author": "Tusser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Among turners, two iron sprigs between A which = thing to be onal? is fastened,\n\nMoxor.\n\neuminated; ending in a point. Shake, PI'KEMAN. s. pile and man.] A soldier armed with: a pike. Kull\n\nPIKESTAF F. ike 2d a Ae wooden my [ 7 ; 4 1 } Tathy, PILA'STER.f. -{ pilaßre, Fr.] A square column sometimes insulated, but oftener set withina wall, and only shewing a fourth or a fifth part of its thic ness, 75 Dit. 3 — 40 — thi liged 1. A furred gown 'or case; i 3 hertiog-! 5 f PILE, J. Heil, Fr, pyls Dutch. J's 1. A strong piece 25 wood driven — ground to make firm a foundation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knoll."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A heap ; an aceumulation. Shale fp.\n\n0 3 Any ing heaped abe . * V. 4 An edifice 2 pildings: qe.\n\n0 5. Pi 1 t, Latin. ] An hair, -Shatesp, © 6. Hairy surface; na. Grew, 7. [Pia Ln The bead of 5 arrow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One side of a coin; the reverse of crk\n\nJ li. the blend, la] The humor\n\nun. To PILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To heap; to coacerrate.. ET 2, To fill with something heaped. PI'LEATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[pilens, Lat.] In the = of a cover or hat. Woodward, un- s. [from pile.] He who accumu- lates, To PI'LFER. v, 4. [pill French, J;'To steal ; to gain ty robbe ry, To Pl 'LF ER, N practise petty theft, 7 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIGWIDGEON. A e PIKE * [pigue, Fr. bis sou 2 shary,] e pite is the tyrant of the fresh wr. x. — Bacon observes tlie pike to be the longest lived of any fresh water sh, an = he computes it to be not 1 above\n\nAC years, 4 Wali, 4 Pi — Fr.] A bog lance used by the (laters, J keep. off the horse, : ty\n\nek bayonets have succeeded, Hayward, 3. A fork used in husbandry. Tusser. 4. Among turners, two iron sprigs between A which = thing to be onal? is fastened,\n\nMoxor.\n\neuminated; ending in a point. Shake, PI'KEMAN. s. pile and man.] A soldier armed with: a pike. Kull\n\nPIKESTAF F. ike 2d a Ae wooden my [ 7 ; 4 1 } Tathy, PILA'STER.f. -{ pilaßre, Fr.] A square column sometimes insulated, but oftener set withina wall, and only shewing a fourth or a fifth part of its thic ness, 75 Dit. 3 — 40 — thi liged 1. A furred gown 'or case; i 3 hertiog-! 5 f PILE, J. Heil, Fr, pyls Dutch. J's 1. A strong piece 25 wood driven — ground to make firm a foundation, Knoll. 2. A heap ; an aceumulation. Shale fp.\n\n0 3 Any ing heaped abe . * V. 4 An edifice 2 pildings: qe.\n\n0 5. Pi 1 t, Latin. ] An hair, -Shatesp, © 6. Hairy surface; na. Grew, 7. [Pia Ln The bead of 5 arrow.\n\n3. One side of a coin; the reverse of crk\n\nJ li. the blend, la] The humor\n\nun. To PILE. v. 4. 1. To heap; to coacerrate.. ET 2, To fill with something heaped. PI'LEATED. 4. [pilens, Lat.] In the = of a cover or hat. Woodward, un- s. [from pile.] He who accumu- lates, To PI'LFER. v, 4. [pill French, J;'To steal ; to gain ty robbe ry, To Pl 'LF ER, N practise petty theft, 7 —"
    },
    "PIKED": {
      "headword": "Pi'ked",
      "key": "PIKED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharp ; accuminated; ending in a\npoint. In Shakespeare, it is uled of a man with a pointed\nbeard.\nWhy then I suck my teeth, and catechife\nMy piked man of countries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. King John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ked. adj. [pique, Fr.] Sharp ; accuminated; ending in a\npoint. In Shakespeare, it is uled of a man with a pointed\nbeard.\nWhy then I suck my teeth, and catechife\nMy piked man of countries. Sbakefp. King John."
    },
    "PIKEMAN": {
      "headword": "Pi'keman",
      "key": "PIKEMAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pike and man.} A soldier armed with a\npike.\nThree great squadrons of pikemen were placed againfl: the\nenemy. Knolles's History of the Turks.\nPi kestaff, n.f. [pike and Jlajf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The wooden frame of a\npike.\nTo me it is as plain as a pikefaff.\\ from what mixture it is,\nthat this daughter silently lowers, t'other steals a kind look.\nTatler, Nu 75.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'keman. n. f. [pike and man.} A soldier armed with a\npike.\nThree great squadrons of pikemen were placed againfl: the\nenemy. Knolles's History of the Turks.\nPi kestaff, n.f. [pike and Jlajf.] The wooden frame of a\npike.\nTo me it is as plain as a pikefaff.\\ from what mixture it is,\nthat this daughter silently lowers, t'other steals a kind look.\nTatler, Nu 75."
    },
    "PILE": {
      "headword": "Pile",
      "key": "PILE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pile, Fr. pyle, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A strong piece of wood driven into the ground to make firm\na foundation.\nThe bridge the Turks before broke, by plucking up of\ncertain piles, and taking away of the planks. Knolles.\nIf the ground be hollow or weak, he (Lengthens it by\ndriving in piles. ’ Moxon.\nT he foundation of the church of Harlem is supported by\nwooden piles, as the houses in Amfterdam are.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A heap; an accumulation.\nThat is the way to lay the city flat,\nAnd bury all which yet diftindtly ranges\nIn heaps and piles of ruin. Sbakefp.\nWhat piles of wealth hath he accumulated v\nP I L\nTo his own portion ! what expencc by th’ honr\nSeems to flow from him ! how i’ th’ name of thrift,\nDoes he rake this together. Sbakefp.\nBy the water palling through the (lone to its perpendicular\nintervals, was brought thither all the metallic matter now\nlodged therein, as well as that which lies only in an undigested and confused pile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing heaped together to be burned.\nI'll bear your logs the while; pray give me it,\nI'll carry't to the pile. Sbakefp. Tempejl.\nWoe to the bloody city, I will even make the pile for fire\ngreat. , Ezekiel xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "In Alexander's time, the Indian philosophers, when weary\nof living, lay down upon their funeral pile without any visible\nconcern. Collier on the Value of Life*\nThe wife, and counfellor or priest,\nPrepare and light his fun'ral fire.\nAnd cheerful on the pile expire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An edifice ; a building.\nTh’ afeending pile flood fix'd her (lately height. Milt:\nNot to look back so far, to whom this isle\nOwes the first glory of so brave a pile. Denham;\nThe pile o'erlook'd the town, and drew the fight. Dryd.\nFancy brings the vanifh'd piles to view,\nAnd builds imaginary Rome anew. Pope's Mifcellanies.\nNo longer (hall forsaken Thames\nLament his old Whitehall in flames ;\nA pile (hall from its allies rife,\nFit to invade or prop the (kies. Szvift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A hair, [pilus, Lat.]\nYonder's my lord, with a patch of velvet on's face; his\nleft cheek is a cheek of two pile and a half, but his right\ncheek is worn bare. Sbakefp. All's well that ends well.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Hairy surface ; nap.\nMany other forts of stones are regularly figured ; the amianthus of parallel threads, as in the pile of velvet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Pilum, Lat.] The head of an arrow.\nHis spear a bent.\nThe pile was of a horse fly's tongue.\nWhole (harpness nought revers'd. Drayton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nymph."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[Pile, Fr. pila, Italian.] One fide of a coin; the reverse\nof cross.\nOther men have been, and are of the fame opinion, a\nman may more justifiably throw up cross and pile for his\nopinions, than take them'up so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[In the plural, piles.} The haemorrhoids.\nWherever there is any uneasiness, solicit the humours towards that part, to procure the piles, which seldom miss to\nrelieve the head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pile. n.f. [pile, Fr. pyle, Dutch.]\n1. A strong piece of wood driven into the ground to make firm\na foundation.\nThe bridge the Turks before broke, by plucking up of\ncertain piles, and taking away of the planks. Knolles.\nIf the ground be hollow or weak, he (Lengthens it by\ndriving in piles. ’ Moxon.\nT he foundation of the church of Harlem is supported by\nwooden piles, as the houses in Amfterdam are. Locke.\n2. A heap; an accumulation.\nThat is the way to lay the city flat,\nAnd bury all which yet diftindtly ranges\nIn heaps and piles of ruin. Sbakefp.\nWhat piles of wealth hath he accumulated v\nP I L\nTo his own portion ! what expencc by th’ honr\nSeems to flow from him ! how i’ th’ name of thrift,\nDoes he rake this together. Sbakefp.\nBy the water palling through the (lone to its perpendicular\nintervals, was brought thither all the metallic matter now\nlodged therein, as well as that which lies only in an undigested and confused pile. Woodward.\n3. Any thing heaped together to be burned.\nI'll bear your logs the while; pray give me it,\nI'll carry't to the pile. Sbakefp. Tempejl.\nWoe to the bloody city, I will even make the pile for fire\ngreat. , Ezekiel xxiv. 9.\nIn Alexander's time, the Indian philosophers, when weary\nof living, lay down upon their funeral pile without any visible\nconcern. Collier on the Value of Life*\nThe wife, and counfellor or priest,\nPrepare and light his fun'ral fire.\nAnd cheerful on the pile expire. Prior.\n4. An edifice ; a building.\nTh’ afeending pile flood fix'd her (lately height. Milt:\nNot to look back so far, to whom this isle\nOwes the first glory of so brave a pile. Denham;\nThe pile o'erlook'd the town, and drew the fight. Dryd.\nFancy brings the vanifh'd piles to view,\nAnd builds imaginary Rome anew. Pope's Mifcellanies.\nNo longer (hall forsaken Thames\nLament his old Whitehall in flames ;\nA pile (hall from its allies rife,\nFit to invade or prop the (kies. Szvift's Mifcellanies.\n5. A hair, [pilus, Lat.]\nYonder's my lord, with a patch of velvet on's face; his\nleft cheek is a cheek of two pile and a half, but his right\ncheek is worn bare. Sbakefp. All's well that ends well.\n6. Hairy surface ; nap.\nMany other forts of stones are regularly figured ; the amianthus of parallel threads, as in the pile of velvet. Grew.\n7. [Pilum, Lat.] The head of an arrow.\nHis spear a bent.\nThe pile was of a horse fly's tongue.\nWhole (harpness nought revers'd. Drayton's Nymph.\n8. [Pile, Fr. pila, Italian.] One fide of a coin; the reverse\nof cross.\nOther men have been, and are of the fame opinion, a\nman may more justifiably throw up cross and pile for his\nopinions, than take them'up so. Locke.\n9. [In the plural, piles.} The haemorrhoids.\nWherever there is any uneasiness, solicit the humours towards that part, to procure the piles, which seldom miss to\nrelieve the head. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PILEATED": {
      "headword": "Pi'leated",
      "key": "PILEATED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pileus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the form of a cover or hat.\nA pileated echinus taken up with different (hells of feverai\nkinds. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fofftls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'leated. adj. [pileus, Lat.] In the form of a cover or hat.\nA pileated echinus taken up with different (hells of feverai\nkinds. Woodward on Fofftls."
    },
    "PILER": {
      "headword": "Piler",
      "key": "PILER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pile.} He who accumulates.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Piler. n.f. [from pile.} He who accumulates."
    },
    "PILFER": {
      "headword": "To Pi'lfer",
      "key": "PILFER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "filler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [filler, Fr.] To (teal; to gain by petty\nrobbery.\nThey not only (leal from each other, but pilfer away all\nthings that they can from such strangers as do land. Abbot.\nHe would not pilfer the victory ; and the defeat was\neasy. Bacon's EJfays.\nLeaders, at an army's head,\nHemm'd round with glories, pilfer cloth or bread.\nAs meanly plunder, as they bravely fought. Pope.\nTo Pi LFER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To pradtife petty theft.\nYour purpos'd low correction\nIs such as baled and the meanest wretches,\nFor pilf'rings and most common trespasses,\nAre punifh'd with. Sbakefp, King Lear.\nThey of those marches\nShall be a wall sufficient to defend\nOur inland from the pilfering borderers,- Sbakefp.\nI came\nP I L P I M\nT came not here on such a trivial toy*\nA; a ftrav'd ewe* or to puriuc the ltcalth\nOf pilfering wolf. . . Milton.\nWhen thele plagiaries come to be stript of their pilfered\nornaments, there's the daw of the fable. L'Ejlrcmge.\nEv'ry firing is told.\nFor fear some pilf'ring hand should make too bold. Dryden.\nPi lferer- n.f. [from pilfer.] One who steals petty things.\nHalf thou suffered at any time by vagabonds and pilferers ?\nPromote those charities which remove such pests of society\ninto prisons and workhouses. Atterbitry s Sermons.\nPi'lfeRINGLV. tidv. With petty larceny ; filchingly.\nPi le ery, n.f from pilfer.] Petty theft.\nA wolf charges, a fox with a piece of pilfery; the fox denies, and the ape tries the cause. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pi'lfer. v. a. [filler, Fr.] To (teal; to gain by petty\nrobbery.\nThey not only (leal from each other, but pilfer away all\nthings that they can from such strangers as do land. Abbot.\nHe would not pilfer the victory ; and the defeat was\neasy. Bacon's EJfays.\nLeaders, at an army's head,\nHemm'd round with glories, pilfer cloth or bread.\nAs meanly plunder, as they bravely fought. Pope.\nTo Pi LFER. v. n. To pradtife petty theft.\nYour purpos'd low correction\nIs such as baled and the meanest wretches,\nFor pilf'rings and most common trespasses,\nAre punifh'd with. Sbakefp, King Lear.\nThey of those marches\nShall be a wall sufficient to defend\nOur inland from the pilfering borderers,- Sbakefp.\nI came\nP I L P I M\nT came not here on such a trivial toy*\nA; a ftrav'd ewe* or to puriuc the ltcalth\nOf pilfering wolf. . . Milton.\nWhen thele plagiaries come to be stript of their pilfered\nornaments, there's the daw of the fable. L'Ejlrcmge.\nEv'ry firing is told.\nFor fear some pilf'ring hand should make too bold. Dryden.\nPi lferer- n.f. [from pilfer.] One who steals petty things.\nHalf thou suffered at any time by vagabonds and pilferers ?\nPromote those charities which remove such pests of society\ninto prisons and workhouses. Atterbitry s Sermons.\nPi'lfeRINGLV. tidv. With petty larceny ; filchingly.\nPi le ery, n.f from pilfer.] Petty theft.\nA wolf charges, a fox with a piece of pilfery; the fox denies, and the ape tries the cause. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "PILGRIM": {
      "headword": "Pilgrim",
      "key": "PILGRIM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pelgrim, Dutch ; pelerin, Fr. pelegrino, Italian;\nperegrinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A traveller ; a wanderer ; particularly one\nwho travels on a religious account.\nTwo pilgrims, which have wandered some miles together,\nhave a hearts-grief when they are near to part. Drummond.\nGranting they could not tell Abraham's footflep from an\nordinary pilgrim's ; yet they should know some difference between the foot of a man and the face of Venus. Stillingfect.\nLikopilgrims to th’ appointed place we tend ;\nThe world's an inn, and death the journey's end. Dryden.\nTo Pi lgrim, v.n. [from the noun.] To wander ; to ramble.\nThe ambulo hath no certain home or diet, but pilgrims up\nand down every where, feeding upon all forts of plants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pilgrim, n.f. [pelgrim, Dutch ; pelerin, Fr. pelegrino, Italian;\nperegrinus, Lat.] A traveller ; a wanderer ; particularly one\nwho travels on a religious account.\nTwo pilgrims, which have wandered some miles together,\nhave a hearts-grief when they are near to part. Drummond.\nGranting they could not tell Abraham's footflep from an\nordinary pilgrim's ; yet they should know some difference between the foot of a man and the face of Venus. Stillingfect.\nLikopilgrims to th’ appointed place we tend ;\nThe world's an inn, and death the journey's end. Dryden.\nTo Pi lgrim, v.n. [from the noun.] To wander ; to ramble.\nThe ambulo hath no certain home or diet, but pilgrims up\nand down every where, feeding upon all forts of plants. Grew."
    },
    "PILGRIMAGE": {
      "headword": "Pilgrimage",
      "key": "PILGRIMAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A long journey ; travel; more usually a journey on Recount\nof devotion.\nWe are like two men\nThat vow a long and .\\Veary pilgrimage. Shahefp.\nIn prison thou haft spent a pilgrimage,\nAnd, like a hermit, overpast thy days. Shahefp.\nMost miserable hour, that time ere saw\nIn lasting labour of his pilgrijnage. Shahefp. Henry VI.\nFainting is a long pilgrimage ; if we do not actually begin\nthe journey, and travel at a round rate, we shall never arrive\nat the end of it. Dryden's Dufrefnoy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shakespeare used it for time irksomely spent, improperly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pilgrimage, n.f. \\_pelerinage, Fr.]\n1. A long journey ; travel; more usually a journey on Recount\nof devotion.\nWe are like two men\nThat vow a long and .\\Veary pilgrimage. Shahefp.\nIn prison thou haft spent a pilgrimage,\nAnd, like a hermit, overpast thy days. Shahefp.\nMost miserable hour, that time ere saw\nIn lasting labour of his pilgrijnage. Shahefp. Henry VI.\nFainting is a long pilgrimage ; if we do not actually begin\nthe journey, and travel at a round rate, we shall never arrive\nat the end of it. Dryden's Dufrefnoy,\n2. Shakespeare used it for time irksomely spent, improperly."
    },
    "PILL": {
      "headword": "Pill",
      "key": "PILL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pilula, Lat. pillule, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Medicine made into\na small ball or mass.\nIn the taking of a potion or pills, the head and the neck\nshake. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nWhen I was lick, you gave me bitter pills. Shakespeare.\nThe oraculous doctor's mystick bills.\nCertain hard words made into pills.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaw.",
              "author": "Crashaw"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pill. n.f. [pilula, Lat. pillule, French.] Medicine made into\na small ball or mass.\nIn the taking of a potion or pills, the head and the neck\nshake. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nWhen I was lick, you gave me bitter pills. Shakespeare.\nThe oraculous doctor's mystick bills.\nCertain hard words made into pills. Crajhaw."
    },
    "PILLAGE": {
      "headword": "PILLAGE",
      "key": "PILLAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pillage, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plunder; something got by plundering or pilling.\nOthers, like soldiers,\nMake boot upon the summer's velvet buds;\nWhich pillage they with merry march bring home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The atf of plundering.\nThy fons make pillage of her chastity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahefp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PILLAGE, n.f. [pillage, Fr.]\n1. Plunder; something got by plundering or pilling.\nOthers, like soldiers,\nMake boot upon the summer's velvet buds;\nWhich pillage they with merry march bring home. Shah.\n2. The atf of plundering.\nThy fons make pillage of her chastity. Shahefp."
    },
    "PILLAR": {
      "headword": "PI'LLAR",
      "key": "PILLAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A column.\nPillars or columns, I could distinguish into Ample and compounded. Wotton's Architecture.\nThe palace built by Picus vast and proud.\nSupported by a hundred pillars flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A supporter; a maintainer.\nGive them leave to fly, that will not flay ; .,\nAnd call them pillars that will stand to us. Shahefp.\nNote, and you shall fee in him\nThe triple pillar of the world transform'd\nInto a ftrumpet's fiool. Shahefp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n. I charge you by the law.\nWhereof you are a well deserving pillar.\nProceed to judgment. Shahefp. Merch. of Venice,\nPi'llAre d. adj. (from pillar.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supported by columns.\nA pillar'd shade\nHigh overarch'd, and echoing walks between. Milton.\nIf this fail,\nThe pillar'd firmament is rottenness,\nAnd earth's bale built on stubble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the form of a column.\nTh’ infuriate hill (hoots forth the pillar'd flame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PI'LLAR. n.f. [pilier, Fr. pilar, Spanifh ; pilajlro, Italian;\npiler, Welsh and Armorick.J\n1. A column.\nPillars or columns, I could distinguish into Ample and compounded. Wotton's Architecture.\nThe palace built by Picus vast and proud.\nSupported by a hundred pillars flood. Dryden.\n2. A supporter; a maintainer.\nGive them leave to fly, that will not flay ; .,\nAnd call them pillars that will stand to us. Shahefp.\nNote, and you shall fee in him\nThe triple pillar of the world transform'd\nInto a ftrumpet's fiool. Shahefp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n. I charge you by the law.\nWhereof you are a well deserving pillar.\nProceed to judgment. Shahefp. Merch. of Venice,\nPi'llAre d. adj. (from pillar.]\n1. Supported by columns.\nA pillar'd shade\nHigh overarch'd, and echoing walks between. Milton.\nIf this fail,\nThe pillar'd firmament is rottenness,\nAnd earth's bale built on stubble. Milton.\n2. Having the form of a column.\nTh’ infuriate hill (hoots forth the pillar'd flame. Thomf",
      "raw_alt": "PILLAR. /. ¶ pilier, Fr. e, Italian. J\n\n1. A column. Witten,\n\n2. A supporter; a eghntalner, ©. Sbalesp. PILLARED. 8. Tow Pillar. L/\n\n1. Supported by columns. Milton.\n\n2. Having the form of a column. Tikiny,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PILLION": {
      "headword": "Pi'llion",
      "key": "PILLION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pillow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soft faddle let behind a horseman for a woman to fit on.\nThe houfie and pillion both were gone ;\nPhyllis, it seems, was fled with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pad ; a pannel; a low faddle.\nI thought that the manner had been Iiifh; as also the furniture of his borfe, his fhankpillion without stirrups.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjtr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The pad of the faddle that touches the horse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'llion. n.f. [from pillow.]\n1. A soft faddle let behind a horseman for a woman to fit on.\nThe houfie and pillion both were gone ;\nPhyllis, it seems, was fled with John. Swift.\n2. A pad ; a pannel; a low faddle.\nI thought that the manner had been Iiifh; as also the furniture of his borfe, his fhankpillion without stirrups. Spenjtr.\n3. The pad of the faddle that touches the horse.",
      "raw_alt": "PILLION, /. [from- pillow, »\n\n1, A soft saddle set: behind a horseman <4 2 woman to fit on, Si\n\n2, A pad; a pannel; a low saddle, Spenser, ory he pad of the saddle that touches the\n\nPILLORY, J. [ pillori, Fr. pillorium, hou Latin.] A frame erected on a pillar, and made with holes and folding boards, through which the NY and hands of criminals are put. Watts. To PILLORY. . a, pillorier, Fr. from the nun.] To punish with the pillory.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PILLORY": {
      "headword": "Pillory",
      "key": "PILLORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pillori, Fr. pillorium, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A frame\neredted on a pillar, and made with holes and folding boards,\nthrough which the heads and hands of criminals are put.\nI have flood on the pillory for the geefe he hath killed.\nShakespeare.\nAs thick as eggs at Ward in pillory. Pope.\nThe jeers of a theatre, the pillory and the whipping-pofl:\nare very near a-kin., .. . Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pillory, n.f. [pillori, Fr. pillorium, low Latin.] A frame\neredted on a pillar, and made with holes and folding boards,\nthrough which the heads and hands of criminals are put.\nI have flood on the pillory for the geefe he hath killed.\nShakespeare.\nAs thick as eggs at Ward in pillory. Pope.\nThe jeers of a theatre, the pillory and the whipping-pofl:\nare very near a-kin., .. . Watts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "PILLOW": {
      "headword": "PILLOW",
      "key": "PILLOW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pyle, Saxon ; pulewe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bag of\ndown or feathers laid under the head to fleepon.\nPluck flout men's pillows from below their heads.\nShakespeare.\nOne turf shall serve as pillow for us both.\nOne heart, one bed, two bosoms, and one troth. Shahefp.\nA merchant died that was very far in debt, his goods and\nhouftiold fluff were fet forth to sale ; a stranger would needs\nbuy 7spillow there, faying, this pillow sure is good to sleep on,,\nsince he could sleep on it that owed so many debts. Bacon.\nThy melted maid;\nCorrupted by thy lover's gold,\nHis letter at thy pillow laid. , Donne.\nTheir feathers serve to fluff our beds and pillows, yielding\nus soft and warm lodging. . Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PILLOW, n.f [pyle, Saxon ; pulewe, Dutch.] A bag of\ndown or feathers laid under the head to fleepon.\nPluck flout men's pillows from below their heads.\nShakespeare.\nOne turf shall serve as pillow for us both.\nOne heart, one bed, two bosoms, and one troth. Shahefp.\nA merchant died that was very far in debt, his goods and\nhouftiold fluff were fet forth to sale ; a stranger would needs\nbuy 7spillow there, faying, this pillow sure is good to sleep on,,\nsince he could sleep on it that owed so many debts. Bacon.\nThy melted maid;\nCorrupted by thy lover's gold,\nHis letter at thy pillow laid. , Donne.\nTheir feathers serve to fluff our beds and pillows, yielding\nus soft and warm lodging. . Ray on the Creation.",
      "raw_alt": "To PILLOW. w. 4. To rest any thing on\n\n2 pillow, Milton. PILLOWBEER, 95 The cou ef 'n pil- ILO WC ASE. & lo -w. Swift, MLOSITY. /. {from pilasus, Lat.] Hairi-\n\nness, Bacon,\n\nWaole ossise is to steer the ir Ben. Johnson,\n\nOr. ©. 8. [from the noun.] To\n\nEg to direct i 15 the course.\n\nby LOTASE, 0 lletage, Fr. from pibr.]\n\n4. piles feli; Lp nowiedge of coasts,\n\n24 pilot's hire. 4\n\n. Ws C ˙ ; ˙ ũut ⅛ - 31 8 * * SIE 8 N * ; ISPs n 2 « £0 7 — Fd 45 ; £ * ? - * . - * 1 * ; ;\n\n„ ken G The moth. or iy tht ra Wh\n\nreo.\n\nLeg, Fr.] ng\n\nGovernment of the Tongue.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PILOSITY": {
      "headword": "Pilo'sity",
      "key": "PILOSITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pilofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hairiness.\nAt the years of puberty, all effedts of heat do then come\non, as pilosity, more roughness in $he skin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pilo'sity. n.f [from pilofus, Lat.] Hairiness.\nAt the years of puberty, all effedts of heat do then come\non, as pilosity, more roughness in $he skin. Bacon."
    },
    "PILOT": {
      "headword": "To Pi'lot",
      "key": "PILOT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To fleer; to direct in\nthe course.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pi'lot. v. a. [from the noun.] To fleer; to direct in\nthe course.",
      "raw_alt": "PILOT. / f pilore, Fr. piloet, Duteh.] He\n\nRaleigh.\n\n\"SO\n\n1 48 . 1 4 NTA. s. 1, French kind s \"A pepper, .\n\nof ice\n\nnir. — (7. Fr. Skinner; J- One who ©\n\nprovides grati cations for the . 4\n\na procurer; a pander, ' Addisom, -",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PILOTAGE": {
      "headword": "Pi'lotage",
      "key": "PILOTAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pilotage, .French, from pilot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pilot's (kill; knowledge of coasts.\nWe must for eYer abandon the Indies, and. lose all opr\nknowledge and pilotage of that part of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pilot's hire, . ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'lotage. n.f. [pilotage, .French, from pilot.]\n1. Pilot's (kill; knowledge of coasts.\nWe must for eYer abandon the Indies, and. lose all opr\nknowledge and pilotage of that part of the world. Raleigh.\n2. A pilot's hire, . , Ainf."
    },
    "PILSER": {
      "headword": "Pi'lser",
      "key": "PILSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The moth of fly that runs into a candle flame.\n• •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'lser. n.f. The moth of fly that runs into a candle flame.\n• • Ainf."
    },
    "PIMEHT": {
      "headword": "Pimeht",
      "key": "PIMEHT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from its round figure, and the place, whence it is\nbrought, has been called Jamaica pepper, and Loin its mixt\nflavour of the several aromaticks, it has obtained the name oP\nall-spice . it is a fruit gathered before it is ripe, and dried for\nmedicinal and culinary ufc, of the iize of a small pea, witch\na biown and rough iiirface, and it resembles that of cloves\nmore than any other lingle spice. Hill's Materia Medica.\nJ9 R Pimpj\nP 1 N P I N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pimehta, from its round figure, and the place, whence it is\nbrought, has been called Jamaica pepper, and Loin its mixt\nflavour of the several aromaticks, it has obtained the name oP\nall-spice . it is a fruit gathered before it is ripe, and dried for\nmedicinal and culinary ufc, of the iize of a small pea, witch\na biown and rough iiirface, and it resembles that of cloves\nmore than any other lingle spice. Hill's Materia Medica.\nJ9 R Pimpj\nP 1 N P I N"
    },
    "PIMENTA": {
      "headword": "Pime'nta",
      "key": "PIMENTA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "piment, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kifid offpice.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pime'nta. n.f. [piment, French.] A kifid offpice.'"
    },
    "PIMP": {
      "headword": "Pimp",
      "key": "PIMP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pinge, Fr. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who provides gratifications tor the lust of others3 a procurer3 a pander.\nPm courted by all\nAs principal pimp to the mighty king Harry. Addifon,\nLords keep a pimp to bring a wench 3\nSo men of wit are but a kind\nOf panders to a vicious mind ;\nWho proper objedls muff provide\nTo gratify their lust of pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pimp. n.f. [pinge, Fr. Skinner.] One who provides gratifications tor the lust of others3 a procurer3 a pander.\nPm courted by all\nAs principal pimp to the mighty king Harry. Addifon,\nLords keep a pimp to bring a wench 3\nSo men of wit are but a kind\nOf panders to a vicious mind ;\nWho proper objedls muff provide\nTo gratify their lust of pride. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "To PIMP. v. a. ¶ from the nown,Þ To pro. vide . for the lust of _— 3 to pander. Swift. -",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PIMPERNEL": {
      "headword": "Pi'mpernel",
      "key": "PIMPERNEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pimpernella, Latin 3 pimprenelle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower of the pimpernel consists of one leaf shaped like\na wheel and cut into several segments 5 the pointal, which\nrifes out of the empalement, is fixed like a nail in the middle\nof the flower, and afterwards becomes a roundifli fruit, which,\nwhen ripe, opens transversely into two parts, one incumbent\non the other, incloiing many angular feeds, which adhere to\nthe placenta.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'mpernel. n.f. [pimpernella, Latin 3 pimprenelle, French.]\nA plant.\nThe flower of the pimpernel consists of one leaf shaped like\na wheel and cut into several segments 5 the pointal, which\nrifes out of the empalement, is fixed like a nail in the middle\nof the flower, and afterwards becomes a roundifli fruit, which,\nwhen ripe, opens transversely into two parts, one incumbent\non the other, incloiing many angular feeds, which adhere to\nthe placenta. Miller.",
      "raw_alt": "PI'MPERNEL, f. lupe, Le. 1 4\n\nplant.\n\nPUMPING, 4. (pimple menscby a \"in\n\nDutch. ] Little.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PIMPING": {
      "headword": "Pi'mping",
      "key": "PIMPING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pimple menfeh, a weak man, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Little 3\npetty: as, a pimping thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'mping. adj. [pimple menfeh, a weak man, Dutch.] Little 3\npetty: as, a pimping thing. Skinner."
    },
    "PIMPLE": {
      "headword": "PIMPLE",
      "key": "PIMPLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "That which locks the wheel io the axle 2\n\nInter,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The central part. 3 7. The pegs by which musician intend 6s of relax their strings, 0 38. A note; a train, LE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflranges."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A horny induration of the membres of the eye. Shakespeares 4 10. A cylindrical roller made of wood, * 11. A noxious bose in a hawk's foot, To PIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun. ] * — 1. To fasten with pins. 1 ; 2. To fasten; to makefast, _ Shake 8 4 3. To join; to fx. Shakespeare. D,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Pin dan, Sax. ] To shut upz to inclo'e z - confine, Hooker, . PINC ASE. s. [ pin and case. ] A plgcuy, : shion, PINCERS. s. [ pircerte, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument by which nails are Shown, or any thing is gripped, which requires to be held hard, 4 er, 2. The claw of an animal. dat 5 To PINCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ¶ pincer;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To squeeze between the finger or with the tecth, Shakespeare 2. To hold hard with aw-infiroment; + > 3. To squeeze the flesh till it 7 pained or livid. Shakespeare, 4. To press between bard bodies, ; 3 In oth to fret, 1 ;\n\n%\n\nq be.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "; iT Te grieve for; to bemoan in silence.\n\n* 3\n\n Nel. / *PINMONEY. I > pin and money, Money\n\nPINION, {. [ pignon, French.]\n\n« To diiress 3 to pain, 1. [ Thom To press 3 to drive to ace, atlss\n\nCollier . 122 PINCH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To a& with force, so as to be felt; to\n\n; hear hard upon ; to be puzzling, [4.4 wy of et [pins Fr. So Dr\n\nGnkt cen Fr. from the verb,\n\nwith the 2 te A wipe; a pain given. 6 e. - Di ty; time of distress.\n\nNCHFIST, b, and pen- PYNCHPENNY. e nl 5\n\nmall bag stuffed © rr or wool = which pins are stuck, Ad, ie VS?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Her\n\nprese FIVE, fle if Pinus, Latin. ] A tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIMPLE../. { nen French. 4 red Suftule, Addison, ©\n\nPIMPLED,' a, [from pimple. Having 15 e, full of pimples # as, * face is\n\n[espingle, Frenth. 14.74 2,\n\nBY wu — Site with 235 iu as and“ icound N e. by women to ass their . clothes Pp. 8 ary thing inconkderable or of Mis 7 Any thing driven to hold parts te ge- ther; a peg; a bolt. Millon, 4. Any lender thing fixed in another body. Shakespeare, ;\n\n8. That which locks the wheel io the axle 2\n\nInter,\n\n6. The central part. 3 7. The pegs by which musician intend 6s of relax their strings, 0 38. A note; a train, LE Eflranges. 9. A horny induration of the membres of the eye. Shakespeares 4 10. A cylindrical roller made of wood, * 11. A noxious bose in a hawk's foot, To PIN. v. 4. [from the noun. ] * — 1. To fasten with pins. 1 ; 2. To fasten; to makefast, _ Shake 8 4 3. To join; to fx. Shakespeare. D,. 4. [Pin dan, Sax. ] To shut upz to inclo'e z - confine, Hooker, . PINC ASE. s. [ pin and case. ] A plgcuy, : shion, PINCERS. s. [ pircerte, French,] 1. An instrument by which nails are Shown, or any thing is gripped, which requires to be held hard, 4 er, 2. The claw of an animal. dat 5 To PINCH. v. a. ¶ pincer; French. 1. To squeeze between the finger or with the tecth, Shakespeare 2. To hold hard with aw-infiroment; + > 3. To squeeze the flesh till it 7 pained or livid. Shakespeare, 4. To press between bard bodies, ; 3 In oth to fret, 1 ;\n\n%\n\nq be. 4\n\n; iT Te grieve for; to bemoan in silence.\n\n* 3\n\n Nel. / *PINMONEY. I > pin and money, Money\n\nPINION, {. [ pignon, French.]\n\n« To diiress 3 to pain, 1. [ Thom To press 3 to drive to ace, atlss\n\nCollier . 122 PINCH, v. 3.\n\nTo a& with force, so as to be felt; to\n\n; hear hard upon ; to be puzzling, [4.4 wy of et [pins Fr. So Dr\n\nGnkt cen Fr. from the verb,\n\nwith the 2 te A wipe; a pain given. 6 e. - Di ty; time of distress.\n\nNCHFIST, b, and pen- PYNCHPENNY. e nl 5\n\nmall bag stuffed © rr or wool = which pins are stuck, Ad, ie VS?\n\nL. Her\n\nprese FIVE, fle if Pinus, Latin. ] A tree.",
      "raw_alt": "Pi'mple. n.f. [pompette, Fr.] A small red pustule.\nIf Rofalinda is unfortunate in her mole, Nigranilla is as\nunhappy in a pimple. Addifon s Speft.\nIf e'er thy gnome could spoil a grace,\nOr raise a pimple on a beauteous face. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PIMPLED": {
      "headword": "Pi'mpled",
      "key": "PIMPLED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pimple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having red pustules 3 full of\npimples : as, his face is pimpled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'mpled. adj. [from pimple.] Having red pustules 3 full of\npimples : as, his face is pimpled."
    },
    "PIN": {
      "headword": "Pin",
      "key": "PIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "efpingle, Fr. Jpina, fpinula, Lat. fpitta, Italian 3 rather from pennum, low Latin. Ijidore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ftiort wire with a sharp point and round head, used by\nwomen to fallen their cloaths.\nI'll make thee eat iron like an oftridge, and swallow my\nsword like a great pin, ere thou and I part. Shakesp.\nWhatever spirit, careless of his charge.\nHis poll negletfls, or leaves the fair at large.\nShall feel lharp vengeance soon o'ertake his fins.\nBe ftopt in vials, or transfixt with pins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing inconsiderable or of little value.\nSoon after comes the cruel Saracen,\nIn woven mail all armed warily.\nAnd sternly looks at him, who not a pin\nDoes care for look of living creature's eye. Fairy Queen.\nHis fetch is to flatter to get what he can 5\nHis purpose once gotten, a pin for thee than. Tujfer.\nTut, a pin-, this lhall be anfwer'd. Shakespeare.\n’Tis foolilh to appeal to witness for proof, when ’tis not a\npin matter whether the fadl be true or false. U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing driven to hold parts together3 a peg 5 a bolt.\nWith pins of adamant\nAnd chains, they made all fait. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any slender thing fixed in another body.\nBedlam beggars with roaring voices.\nSticks in their numb'd and mortified bare arms.\nPins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary. Shakesp.\nThese bullets shall reft on the pins 3 and there must be other\npins to keep them. _ _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "That which locks the wheel to the axle 3 a linch pin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The central part.\nRomeo is dead, the very pin of his heart cleft with the\nblind hautboy's butfhaft. Shakesp. Romeo, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The pegs by which musicians intend or relax their firings.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A note 3 a strain. In low language.\nA fir tree, in a vain spiteful humour, was mightily upon\nthepin of commending itself, and despising the bramble. L'Ef.\nAs the woman was upon the peevish pin, a poor body\ncomes, while the froward fit was upon her, to beg. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A horny induration of the membranes of the eye. Hanmer.\nSkinner seems likewise to fay the fame. I should rather think\nit an inflammation, which causes a pain like that of a pointed\nbody piercing the eye.\nWish all eyes\nBlind with the pin and web.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A cylindrical roller made of wood.\nThey drew his brownbread face on pretty gins,\nAnd made him stalk upon two rolling pins. Corbet.\n1 r. A noxious humour in a hawk's foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pin. n.f. [efpingle, Fr. Jpina, fpinula, Lat. fpitta, Italian 3 rather from pennum, low Latin. Ijidore.]\n1. A ftiort wire with a sharp point and round head, used by\nwomen to fallen their cloaths.\nI'll make thee eat iron like an oftridge, and swallow my\nsword like a great pin, ere thou and I part. Shakesp.\nWhatever spirit, careless of his charge.\nHis poll negletfls, or leaves the fair at large.\nShall feel lharp vengeance soon o'ertake his fins.\nBe ftopt in vials, or transfixt with pins. Pope.\n2. Any thing inconsiderable or of little value.\nSoon after comes the cruel Saracen,\nIn woven mail all armed warily.\nAnd sternly looks at him, who not a pin\nDoes care for look of living creature's eye. Fairy Queen.\nHis fetch is to flatter to get what he can 5\nHis purpose once gotten, a pin for thee than. Tujfer.\nTut, a pin-, this lhall be anfwer'd. Shakespeare.\n’Tis foolilh to appeal to witness for proof, when ’tis not a\npin matter whether the fadl be true or false. UEfrange.\n3. Any thing driven to hold parts together3 a peg 5 a bolt.\nWith pins of adamant\nAnd chains, they made all fait. Milton's Par. Lof.\n4. Any slender thing fixed in another body.\nBedlam beggars with roaring voices.\nSticks in their numb'd and mortified bare arms.\nPins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary. Shakesp.\nThese bullets shall reft on the pins 3 and there must be other\npins to keep them. _ _ Wilkins.\n5. That which locks the wheel to the axle 3 a linch pin.\n6. The central part.\nRomeo is dead, the very pin of his heart cleft with the\nblind hautboy's butfhaft. Shakesp. Romeo, and Juliet.\n7. The pegs by which musicians intend or relax their firings.\n8. A note 3 a strain. In low language.\nA fir tree, in a vain spiteful humour, was mightily upon\nthepin of commending itself, and despising the bramble. L'Ef.\nAs the woman was upon the peevish pin, a poor body\ncomes, while the froward fit was upon her, to beg. L'Efr.\n9. A horny induration of the membranes of the eye. Hanmer.\nSkinner seems likewise to fay the fame. I should rather think\nit an inflammation, which causes a pain like that of a pointed\nbody piercing the eye.\nWish all eyes\nBlind with the pin and web. Shakespeare.\n10. A cylindrical roller made of wood.\nThey drew his brownbread face on pretty gins,\nAnd made him stalk upon two rolling pins. Corbet.\n1 r. A noxious humour in a hawk's foot. Ainf."
    },
    "PINCERS": {
      "headword": "Pincers",
      "key": "PINCERS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pincette, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inflrument by which nails are drawn, or any thing is\neriped, which requires to be held hard.\nAs superfluous flesh did rot,\nAmendment ready still at hand did wait.\nTo pluck it out with pincers fiery hot,\nThat soon in him was left no one corrupt jot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The claw of an animal.\nEvery ant brings a small particle of that earth in her pincers, and lays it by the hole. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pincers, n.f. [pincette, Fr.]\n1. An inflrument by which nails are drawn, or any thing is\neriped, which requires to be held hard.\nAs superfluous flesh did rot,\nAmendment ready still at hand did wait.\nTo pluck it out with pincers fiery hot,\nThat soon in him was left no one corrupt jot. Fa. Queen.\n2. The claw of an animal.\nEvery ant brings a small particle of that earth in her pincers, and lays it by the hole. Addifon's Guardian."
    },
    "PINCH": {
      "headword": "To Pinch",
      "key": "PINCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pincer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pincer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To squeeze between the fingers, or with the teeth.\nWhen the dodlor fpies his vantage ripe,\nTo pinch her by the hand,\nThe maid hath given consent to go with him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hold hard with an inflrument.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To squeeze the flesh till it is pained or livid.\nThou shalt be pinch'd\nAs thick as honey-combs, each pinch more flinging\nThan bees that made them. Shakefpeare's Tempef.\nHe would pinch the children in the dark so hard, that he\nleft the print in black and blue. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To press between hard bodies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To gall 3 to fret.\nAs they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out,\nno more. Shakesp. Antony and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To gripe ; to oppress 3 to flraiten.\nW ant of room upon the earth pinching a whole nation,\nbegets the remediless war, vexing only some number of particulars, it draws on the arbitrary. Raleigh's EJfays.\n. She pinch'd her belly with her daughter's too,\nTo bring the year about with much ado. Dryden.\nNic. Frog would pinch his belly to save his pocket.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To distress 3 to pain.\nAvoid the pinching cold and scorching heat. Milton.\nAfford them shelter from the wintry winds.\nAs the sharp year pinches. Fhomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Autumn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To press 5 to drive to difficulties.\nThe beaver, when he finds himself hard pinch'd, bites ’em\noff, and by leaving them to his pursuers, saves himself.\nL'Ejlrange.\nWhen the respondent is pinched with a strong objedlion,\nand is at a lofs for an answer, the moderator fuggefls some\nanswer to the objedlion of the opponent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To try throughly 3 to force out what is contained within.\nThis is the way to pinch the question 3 therefore, let what\nwill come of it, I will Hand the test of your method.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pinch, v. a. [pincer, Fr.]\n1. To squeeze between the fingers, or with the teeth.\nWhen the dodlor fpies his vantage ripe,\nTo pinch her by the hand,\nThe maid hath given consent to go with him. Shakesp.\n2. To hold hard with an inflrument.\n3. To squeeze the flesh till it is pained or livid.\nThou shalt be pinch'd\nAs thick as honey-combs, each pinch more flinging\nThan bees that made them. Shakefpeare's Tempef.\nHe would pinch the children in the dark so hard, that he\nleft the print in black and blue. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of J. Butt.\n4. To press between hard bodies.\n5. To gall 3 to fret.\nAs they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out,\nno more. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\n6. To gripe ; to oppress 3 to flraiten.\nW ant of room upon the earth pinching a whole nation,\nbegets the remediless war, vexing only some number of particulars, it draws on the arbitrary. Raleigh's EJfays.\n. She pinch'd her belly with her daughter's too,\nTo bring the year about with much ado. Dryden.\nNic. Frog would pinch his belly to save his pocket. Arb.\n7. To distress 3 to pain.\nAvoid the pinching cold and scorching heat. Milton.\nAfford them shelter from the wintry winds.\nAs the sharp year pinches. Fhomfon's Autumn.\n8. To press 5 to drive to difficulties.\nThe beaver, when he finds himself hard pinch'd, bites ’em\noff, and by leaving them to his pursuers, saves himself.\nL'Ejlrange.\nWhen the respondent is pinched with a strong objedlion,\nand is at a lofs for an answer, the moderator fuggefls some\nanswer to the objedlion of the opponent. Watts.\n9. To try throughly 3 to force out what is contained within.\nThis is the way to pinch the question 3 therefore, let what\nwill come of it, I will Hand the test of your method. Collier."
    },
    "PINCUSHION": {
      "headword": "Pi'ncushion",
      "key": "PINCUSHION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pin and cujhion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pin and cujhion.] A small bag fluffed\nwith bran or wool on which pins are fluck.\nShe would ruin me in silks, were not the quantity, that\ngoes to a large pincujhion, sufficient to make her a gown and\npetticoat. Jddifon's Guardian, N° 271.\nThou art a retailer of phrases, and doft deal in remnants of\nremnants, like a maker of pincushions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Congreve.",
              "author": "Congreve"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ncushion. n.J. [pin and cujhion.] A small bag fluffed\nwith bran or wool on which pins are fluck.\nShe would ruin me in silks, were not the quantity, that\ngoes to a large pincujhion, sufficient to make her a gown and\npetticoat. Jddifon's Guardian, N° 271.\nThou art a retailer of phrases, and doft deal in remnants of\nremnants, like a maker of pincushions. Congreve."
    },
    "PINDUST": {
      "headword": "Pi'ndust",
      "key": "PINDUST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pin and dujl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small particles of metal made\nby cutting pins.\nThe little parts of pinduji, when mingled with fand, cannot, by their mingling, make it lighter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ndust. n.f. [pin and dujl.] Small particles of metal made\nby cutting pins.\nThe little parts of pinduji, when mingled with fand, cannot, by their mingling, make it lighter. Digby."
    },
    "PINE": {
      "headword": "To Pine",
      "key": "PINE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "piman, Sax. pijnen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [piman, Sax. pijnen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To languish ; to wear away with any kind of misery.\nMy hungry eyes through greedy covetife.\nWith no contentment can themlelves suffice;\nBut having, pine, and having not, complain. Spenser.\nI burn, I pine, I perish.\nIf I atchievenot this young modefl girl. Shake/p.\nSince my young lady's going into France, the fool hath\nmuch pined away. _ _ Shake/p. King Lear.\nSee, fee the pining malady of France,\nBehold the mofl unnat'ral wounds.\nWhich thou thyself haft giv'n her woful breast. Shake/p.\nYe shall not mourn, but pine away for your iniquities.\nEzekiel xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "The wicked with anxiety of mind\nShall pine away; in sighs consume their breath. Sandys.\nTo me who with eternal famine pine,\nAlike is hell, orparadife, or heav'n. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nFarewell the year, which threaten'd so\nThe fairest light the world can show $\nWelcome the new, whose ev'ry day,\nRestoring what was fnatch'd away\nBy pining sickness from the fair.\nThat matchless beauty does repair. Waller.\nThis night shall fee the gaudy wreath decline,\nThe roses wither, and the lilies pine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To languish with desire.\nWe may again\nFree from our feasts and banquets bloody .knives.\nDo faithful homage and receive free honours :\nAll which we pine for. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWe flood amaz'd to fee your mistress mourn.\nUnknowing that she pin'd for your return. Dryden.\nYour new commander need not pine for adlion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pine. v. a. [piman, Sax. pijnen, Dutch.]\n1. To languish ; to wear away with any kind of misery.\nMy hungry eyes through greedy covetife.\nWith no contentment can themlelves suffice;\nBut having, pine, and having not, complain. Spenser.\nI burn, I pine, I perish.\nIf I atchievenot this young modefl girl. Shake/p.\nSince my young lady's going into France, the fool hath\nmuch pined away. _ _ Shake/p. King Lear.\nSee, fee the pining malady of France,\nBehold the mofl unnat'ral wounds.\nWhich thou thyself haft giv'n her woful breast. Shake/p.\nYe shall not mourn, but pine away for your iniquities.\nEzekiel xxiv. 23.\nThe wicked with anxiety of mind\nShall pine away; in sighs consume their breath. Sandys.\nTo me who with eternal famine pine,\nAlike is hell, orparadife, or heav'n. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nFarewell the year, which threaten'd so\nThe fairest light the world can show $\nWelcome the new, whose ev'ry day,\nRestoring what was fnatch'd away\nBy pining sickness from the fair.\nThat matchless beauty does repair. Waller.\nThis night shall fee the gaudy wreath decline,\nThe roses wither, and the lilies pine. Tickell.\n2. To languish with desire.\nWe may again\nFree from our feasts and banquets bloody .knives.\nDo faithful homage and receive free honours :\nAll which we pine for. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWe flood amaz'd to fee your mistress mourn.\nUnknowing that she pin'd for your return. Dryden.\nYour new commander need not pine for adlion. Philips.",
      "raw_alt": "To PINE. v. u. Ipimian, Sax. pij nen, Dutch. 1\n\n1. To 2 to wear away with any\n\n kind of mise 5 = 2. To langui with desire. To PINE, . 4. 2. To wear out; to make to languish. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PINEAPPLE": {
      "headword": "Pi'neapple",
      "key": "PINEAPPLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pineale, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pineapple hath a flower consisting of one leaf, divided\ninto three parts, and is funnel-shaped : the embryos are produced in the tubercles: these become a fleshy fruit full of\nP I N\njuice : the feeds, which are lodged in the tubercles, are very\nsmall and almofl kidney-shaped. Aiiller\nTry if any words can give the tafle of a pineapple, and\nmake one have the true idea of its relish. Locke.\nII a child were kept where he never saw but black and\nwhite, he would have no more ideas of scarlet, than he that\nnever tailed a pineapple, has of that particular relish. Locke.\nPi neal. adj. [pineale, Fr.] Refembiing a pineapple. An epithet given by Des Cartes from the form, to the gland which\nhe imagined the feat of the foul.\nCourtiers and spaniels exacftly resemble one another in the\npineal gland. Jrbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'neapple. n.f\nThe pineapple hath a flower consisting of one leaf, divided\ninto three parts, and is funnel-shaped : the embryos are produced in the tubercles: these become a fleshy fruit full of\nP I N\njuice : the feeds, which are lodged in the tubercles, are very\nsmall and almofl kidney-shaped. Aiiller\nTry if any words can give the tafle of a pineapple, and\nmake one have the true idea of its relish. Locke.\nII a child were kept where he never saw but black and\nwhite, he would have no more ideas of scarlet, than he that\nnever tailed a pineapple, has of that particular relish. Locke.\nPi neal. adj. [pineale, Fr.] Refembiing a pineapple. An epithet given by Des Cartes from the form, to the gland which\nhe imagined the feat of the foul.\nCourtiers and spaniels exacftly resemble one another in the\npineal gland. Jrbuthnot and Pope."
    },
    "PINFEATHERED": {
      "headword": "Pi'nfeathered",
      "key": "PINFEATHERED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pin andfeather.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fledged; having\n. the feathers yet only beginning to flioot.\nWe fee some ravj pinfeather'd thing\nAttempt to mount, and fights and heroes sing;\nWho for false quantities was whipt at school.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'nfeathered. adj. [pin andfeather.] Not fledged; having\n. the feathers yet only beginning to flioot.\nWe fee some ravj pinfeather'd thing\nAttempt to mount, and fights and heroes sing;\nWho for false quantities was whipt at school. Dryden."
    },
    "PINFOLD": {
      "headword": "Pinfold",
      "key": "PINFOLD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pinban, Sax. to shut up, and fold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place\nin which beasts are confined.\nThe Irifh never come to those raths but armed ; which the\nEnglifh nothing fulpedling, are taken at an advantage, like\nsheep in the pinfold. Spenser on \"'Ireland.\n1 care not for thee.—\nIf I had thee in Lipfbury pinfold, I would make thee\ncare for me., Shakesp. King Lear.\nConfin d and pefter'd in this pinfold here,\nStrive to keep up a frail and feverilh being. Milton.\nOaths were not purpos'd more than law\nTo keep the good and just in awe.\nBut to confine the bad and sinful.\nLike moral cattle in a pinfold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pinfold, n. f. [pinban, Sax. to shut up, and fold.] A place\nin which beasts are confined.\nThe Irifh never come to those raths but armed ; which the\nEnglifh nothing fulpedling, are taken at an advantage, like\nsheep in the pinfold. Spenser on \"'Ireland.\n1 care not for thee.—\nIf I had thee in Lipfbury pinfold, I would make thee\ncare for me., Shakesp. King Lear.\nConfin d and pefter'd in this pinfold here,\nStrive to keep up a frail and feverilh being. Milton.\nOaths were not purpos'd more than law\nTo keep the good and just in awe.\nBut to confine the bad and sinful.\nLike moral cattle in a pinfold. Hudibras."
    },
    "PINGLE": {
      "headword": "Pi'ncle",
      "key": "PINGLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pin and money.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small close ; an inclosure.. Ainf.\nPi nmoney. n.f. [pin and money.] Money allowed to a wife\nfor her private expences without account.\nThe woman must find out something else to mortgage,\nwhen her pinmoney is gone. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ncle. n.f. A small close ; an inclosure.. Ainf.\nPi nmoney. n.f. [pin and money.] Money allowed to a wife\nfor her private expences without account.\nThe woman must find out something else to mortgage,\nwhen her pinmoney is gone. Addifon's Guardian.",
      "key_original": "PINCLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PINGUID": {
      "headword": "Pinguid",
      "key": "PINGUID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pinguis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fat; undluous. Little used.\nSome clays are more pinguid, and other more flippery ;\nyet all of them are very tenacious of water on the surface.\n. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nI 1 whole, n. f. [pin and hole.] A small hole, fucli as is\nmade by the perforation of a pin.\nThe breast at first broke in a small pinhole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pinguid, adj. [pinguis, Lat.] Fat; undluous. Little used.\nSome clays are more pinguid, and other more flippery ;\nyet all of them are very tenacious of water on the surface.\n. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nI 1 whole, n. f. [pin and hole.] A small hole, fucli as is\nmade by the perforation of a pin.\nThe breast at first broke in a small pinhole. Wiseman."
    },
    "PINHOLE": {
      "headword": "PINHOLE",
      "key": "PINHOLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pin and volk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The joint of the * 3 srom the bady. the",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shakespeare \"Tour to use it for 2 feather\n\nden quill of the 08\n\n* *\n\n, * a. 5 * * * ä — 4 5 * * * * 82 N 9 5 * x phos * * 9 8 SIE * * * 5 7 ” f * 1 * . ä SY . 4 a Tub l . * k F 21 8 By .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Rake 70 ; To PTNION, I, ds 2 To trpthroughly; to force es out what is\n\nresflion 3 distress inflifted, oo 7\n\ndison. 1 To P INK, 45 T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ae 2 and 47 Small par- by cutting pins.\n\n4 pinmaker, PINT, s. Ipinx, Saxon.] Half a quart; in\n\nBd \"1 N ** R * r N * HE \"3 OM \"Ry 4 7 Tr > : 5 g - * 8 * * . ff .\n\n* 1 *\n\n— , * * 7 $7 * \\- * 7 Y * 4 I\n\n4 BZ *\n\nArete — ——",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fetters for the\n\nfrom 1. 8 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To consine by binding the 3- To bind the — to che _\n\nunn 1\n\n$- To shackle ;; to bind. \" 2 To bind o.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PINHOLE. . [ pin and volk. ] A small hole, such as is made by the en of a pin. Wiseman,\n\n1. The joint of the * 3 srom the bady. the\n\n2. Shakespeare \"Tour to use it for 2 feather\n\nden quill of the 08\n\n* *\n\n, * a. 5 * * * ä — 4 5 * * * * 82 N 9 5 * x phos * * 9 8 SIE * * * 5 7 ” f * 1 * . ä SY . 4 a Tub l . * k F 21 8 By . 9\n\nx\n\nRake 70 ; To PTNION, I, ds 2 To trpthroughly; to force es out what is\n\nresflion 3 distress inflifted, oo 7\n\ndison. 1 To P INK, 45 T. J. Ae 2 and 47 Small par- by cutting pins.\n\n4 pinmaker, PINT, s. Ipinx, Saxon.] Half a quart; in\n\nBd \"1 N ** R * r N * HE \"3 OM \"Ry 4 7 Tr > : 5 g - * 8 * * . ff .\n\n* 1 *\n\n— , * * 7 $7 * \\- * 7 Y * 4 I\n\n4 BZ *\n\nArete — ——\n\n3. Fetters for the\n\nfrom 1. 8 2\n\n2. To consine by binding the 3- To bind the — to che _\n\nunn 1\n\n$- To shackle ;; to bind. \" 2 To bind o."
    },
    "PINION": {
      "headword": "Pi'nion",
      "key": "PINION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The joint of the wing remotest from the body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shakejpeare seems to use it for a feather or quill of the wing.\nHe is pluckt, when hither\nHe fends so poor a pinion of his wnu. ihakefp.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wing. Jr\nHow oft do they with golden pinions cleave\nThe flitting skies, like flying purluivant. Fairy Sjueen.\nThe God, who mounts the winged winds.\nFall to his feet the golden pinions binds,\nThat high through fields of air his flight sustain. Pope.\nThough fear should lend him pinions like the wind.\nYet swifter fate will seize him from behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The tooth of a smaller wheel, answering to that of a larger.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Fetters for the hands. » j-inr\nro Pi'nion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bind the wings.\nWhereas they have_sacrificed to themselves, they become\nthemselves facnfices to the inconstancy of fortune, whose\nwings they thought by their self-wisdom to have pinioned.\n. . _ Bacon's Efj'ays, NQ 24.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confine by binding the wings.\n3- do bind the arm to the body.\nA second spear fent with equal force,\nHis right arm pierc'd, and holding on, bereft\nHis use of both, and pinion'd down his left.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To confine by binding the elbows to the fides.\nSwarming at his back the country cry'd,\nAnd feiz'd and pinion'd brought to court the knight. '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tofhackle; to bind. Drydei.\nKnow, that I will not wait pinion'd at your master's court;\nrathei make my country s high pyramids my gibbet, and hanome up in chains. Shakejp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nYou are not to go loose any longer, you must be pinion'd.\n. Shakesp. Merry Wives of IVindfor.\nO loose this frame, this knot of man untie !\nThat my free foul may use her wing.\nWhich now is pinion'd with mortality.\nAs an entangled, hamper'd thing. Herbert\nIn vain from chains and fetters free.\nThe great man boasts of liberty ;\nHe's pinion'd up by formal rules of state. Norris\no. lo bind to.\nA heavy lord shall hang at ev'ry wit •\nAnd whde on fame's triumphant car they ride,\nm ave o mine be pinion'd to their fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'nion. n.f. [pignon, Fr.\n1. The joint of the wing remotest from the body.\n2. Shakejpeare seems to use it for a feather or quill of the wing.\nHe is pluckt, when hither\nHe fends so poor a pinion of his wnu. ihakefp.\n3. Wing. Jr\nHow oft do they with golden pinions cleave\nThe flitting skies, like flying purluivant. Fairy Sjueen.\nThe God, who mounts the winged winds.\nFall to his feet the golden pinions binds,\nThat high through fields of air his flight sustain. Pope.\nThough fear should lend him pinions like the wind.\nYet swifter fate will seize him from behind. Swift.\n4. The tooth of a smaller wheel, answering to that of a larger.\n5. Fetters for the hands. » j-inr\nro Pi'nion. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To bind the wings.\nWhereas they have_sacrificed to themselves, they become\nthemselves facnfices to the inconstancy of fortune, whose\nwings they thought by their self-wisdom to have pinioned.\n. . _ Bacon's Efj'ays, NQ 24.\n2. To confine by binding the wings.\n3- do bind the arm to the body.\nA second spear fent with equal force,\nHis right arm pierc'd, and holding on, bereft\nHis use of both, and pinion'd down his left. Dryden.\n4. To confine by binding the elbows to the fides.\nSwarming at his back the country cry'd,\nAnd feiz'd and pinion'd brought to court the knight. '\n5. Tofhackle; to bind. Drydei.\nKnow, that I will not wait pinion'd at your master's court;\nrathei make my country s high pyramids my gibbet, and hanome up in chains. Shakejp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nYou are not to go loose any longer, you must be pinion'd.\n. Shakesp. Merry Wives of IVindfor.\nO loose this frame, this knot of man untie !\nThat my free foul may use her wing.\nWhich now is pinion'd with mortality.\nAs an entangled, hamper'd thing. Herbert\nIn vain from chains and fetters free.\nThe great man boasts of liberty ;\nHe's pinion'd up by formal rules of state. Norris\no. lo bind to.\nA heavy lord shall hang at ev'ry wit •\nAnd whde on fame's triumphant car they ride,\nm ave o mine be pinion'd to their fide. Dunciad."
    },
    "PINK": {
      "headword": "Pink",
      "key": "PINK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pince, Fr. from pink, Dutch, an eye j whence\nthe Fre'lich word aeillet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fragrant flower of the gilliflowcr kind.\nIn May and June come pinks of all forts; especially the\nblush pink. . bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An eye ; commonly a small eye: as, pink-eyed.\nCome, thou monarch of the vine,\nPlumpy Bacchus, with pink eyne,\nIn thy vats ouroares be drown'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing supremely excellent. I know not whether from\nthe flower^or the eye, or a corruption of pinacle.\nI am the very pink of courtesy. Sbakcfp. Rom. andjul.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A colour used by painters.\nPink is very susceptible of the other colours by the mixture ;\nif you mix brown-red with it, you will make it a very earthy\ncolour. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Pinque, Fr.] A kind of heavy narrow-sterned firip.\nThis pink is one of Cupid's carriers ;\nGive fire, fire is my prize. Sbakefp. Merry Wives of J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vindf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A fish ; the minow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pink. n.f. [pince, Fr. from pink, Dutch, an eye j whence\nthe Fre'lich word aeillet.]\n1. A small fragrant flower of the gilliflowcr kind.\nIn May and June come pinks of all forts; especially the\nblush pink. . bacon's Eflays.\n2. An eye ; commonly a small eye: as, pink-eyed.\nCome, thou monarch of the vine,\nPlumpy Bacchus, with pink eyne,\nIn thy vats ouroares be drown'd. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Any thing supremely excellent. I know not whether from\nthe flower^or the eye, or a corruption of pinacle.\nI am the very pink of courtesy. Sbakcfp. Rom. andjul.\n4. A colour used by painters.\nPink is very susceptible of the other colours by the mixture ;\nif you mix brown-red with it, you will make it a very earthy\ncolour. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\n5. [Pinque, Fr.] A kind of heavy narrow-sterned firip.\nThis pink is one of Cupid's carriers ;\nGive fire, fire is my prize. Sbakefp. Merry Wives of JVindf.\n6. A fish ; the minow. Ainfwortb.",
      "raw_alt": "PINK. þ, { Du 24 1 pn, Dor, Sil 1\n\n2. wool 5 commonly a * 4 2 3. den been ag 4. A colour used by on, —— the minnow,\n\n1 [Pingues Fr.] A K. 6. A aw, from Dutch, an df a Dads oe]\n\nTowork in cy holes, Pricr To PINK, \"4 n. [pincken, Dutch. ] To aich with the Ee PUNMAKER. 7. [pin and make.) He He who makes pins. PI'NNACE. s. [pinnasse, Fr. ia, Ital.] A boat belonging to 4 ip cf war. It seems formerly to have fignified rather a —_— loop or 3 a larger ship.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PINNACE": {
      "headword": "Pinnace",
      "key": "PINNACE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pinafle, Fr. pinnacia, Italian; pinapa, Span.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boat belonging to a fliip of war. It seems formerly to\nhave fignified rather a small sloop or bark attending a largerfhip.\nWhilst our pinnace anchors in the downs,\nHere shall they make their ransom on the land. Sbakefp.\nFor fear of the Turks great fleet, he came by night in a\nsmall pinnace to the Rhodes. Knolles's Hifl. of the Turks.\nI fent a pinnace or poll of advice, to make a difeovery of\nthe coast, before I adventured my greater fliip. Spelman.\nThus to ballast love,\nI saw I had love's pinnace overfraught. Donne.\nI difeharged a bark, taken by one of my pinnaces, coming\nfrom cape blanch. Raleigh s Apology.\nA pinnace anchors in a craggy bay. Milton.\nSwift as a swallow sweeps the liquid way.\nThe winged pinnace shot along the sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pinnace. n.f. [pinafle, Fr. pinnacia, Italian; pinapa, Span.]\nA boat belonging to a fliip of war. It seems formerly to\nhave fignified rather a small sloop or bark attending a largerfhip.\nWhilst our pinnace anchors in the downs,\nHere shall they make their ransom on the land. Sbakefp.\nFor fear of the Turks great fleet, he came by night in a\nsmall pinnace to the Rhodes. Knolles's Hifl. of the Turks.\nI fent a pinnace or poll of advice, to make a difeovery of\nthe coast, before I adventured my greater fliip. Spelman.\nThus to ballast love,\nI saw I had love's pinnace overfraught. Donne.\nI difeharged a bark, taken by one of my pinnaces, coming\nfrom cape blanch. Raleigh s Apology.\nA pinnace anchors in a craggy bay. Milton.\nSwift as a swallow sweeps the liquid way.\nThe winged pinnace shot along the sea. Pope."
    },
    "PINNACLE": {
      "headword": "Pi'nnacle",
      "key": "PINNACLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pinnacle, Fr. pinna, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A turret or elevation above the reft of the building.\nMy letting some men go up to the pinnacle of the temple,\nwas a temptation to them to cast me down headlong. K. Char.\nHe who desires only heaven, laughs at that enchantment,\nwhich engages men to climb a tottering pinnacle, where the\nHanding is uneasy, and the fall deadly. Decay of Piety.\nHe took up ftlip-money where Noy left it, and, being a\njudge, carried it up to that pinnacle, from whence he almost\nbroke his neck. Clarendon.\nSome metropolis\nWith glift'ring spires and pinnacles adorn'd. Milton.\n2.A high l'piring point.\nThe flipp'ry tops of human Hate,\nThe gilded pinnacles of fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'nnacle. n.f. [pinnacle, Fr. pinna, Lat.]\nj. A turret or elevation above the reft of the building.\nMy letting some men go up to the pinnacle of the temple,\nwas a temptation to them to cast me down headlong. K. Char.\nHe who desires only heaven, laughs at that enchantment,\nwhich engages men to climb a tottering pinnacle, where the\nHanding is uneasy, and the fall deadly. Decay of Piety.\nHe took up ftlip-money where Noy left it, and, being a\njudge, carried it up to that pinnacle, from whence he almost\nbroke his neck. Clarendon.\nSome metropolis\nWith glift'ring spires and pinnacles adorn'd. Milton.\n2.A high l'piring point.\nThe flipp'ry tops of human Hate,\nThe gilded pinnacles of fate. Cowley.",
      "raw_alt": "PI'NNACLE. cle, Fr. pinna, La.) 3 TI: open the building. _ Clarendin, 2. A high spiring point, Cowig,\n\nPI'NNER, s. {from pinna, or pinion, }\n\n4 The lappet of a \"head which 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PINNER": {
      "headword": "Pi'nner",
      "key": "PINNER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pinna or pinion.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lappet of a head which flies loose.'\nHer goodly countenance I've seen,\nSet off\" with kerchief ftarch'd, and pinners clean.. Gay.\nAn antiquary will scorn to mention a pinner or a night-rail,\nbut will talk on the vitta. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ancient Medals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pinmaker.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'nner. n.f. [from pinna or pinion.']\n1. The lappet of a head which flies loose.'\nHer goodly countenance I've seen,\nSet off\" with kerchief ftarch'd, and pinners clean.. Gay.\nAn antiquary will scorn to mention a pinner or a night-rail,\nbut will talk on the vitta. Addifon on Ancient Medals.\n2. A pinmaker. Ainfwortb."
    },
    "PINNOCK": {
      "headword": "Pi'n'nock",
      "key": "PINNOCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tom-tit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'n'nock. n.f. The tom-tit. Ainjwortb.",
      "raw_alt": "PI'NNOCK. s. The tom- tit. medicine, twelve ounces; a bquid 2225 PINULES, so In astronomy, the fights of an astrolabe, Did. PIONEER. s. Pionier, from pion obsolete, Fr.] Onc = business is to level the\n\nroad, throw up works, of siok. mines in\n\nmilitary opera operations, Fairfax, PT'ONING, . Works of pioneers. _ PIVONY, s. [peonia, Lat.] A large",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PINT": {
      "headword": "Pint",
      "key": "PINT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pinr, Sax. pinte, Fr. pinta, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Haft a\nquart; in medicine, twelve ounces ; a liquid measure.\nWell, you'll not believe me generous, till I crack half a\npint with you at my own charges.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pint. n. f. [pinr, Sax. pinte, Fr. pinta, low Lat.] Haft a\nquart; in medicine, twelve ounces ; a liquid measure.\nWell, you'll not believe me generous, till I crack half a\npint with you at my own charges. Dryden."
    },
    "PINULES": {
      "headword": "Pi'nules",
      "key": "PINULES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In astronomy, the fights of an astrolabe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'nules. n.f. In astronomy, the fights of an astrolabe. Dili."
    },
    "PIONEER": {
      "headword": "Pio'neer",
      "key": "PIONEER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pionier, from pion, obsolete Fr. pion, accoiding to Scaliger, comes from peo for pedito, a foot soldier, who\nwas formerly employed in digging for the army. A pioneer\nis in Dutch, fpagenier, fromfpage, afpade; whence Junius\nimagines that the French borrowed pagenier, which was afterwards called pioneer.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whole business is to level the\nroad, throw up works, or fink mines in military operations.\nWell said, old mole, can'ft work i'th’ ground so fait ?\nA worthy pioneer ? Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nThree try new experiments, such as themselves think good ;\nthese wc call pioneers or miners. Bacon.\nHis pioneers\nFvcn the paths, and make the highways plain. Fairfax.\n” 6\nP I P\nOf labouring pioneers\nA multitude with spades and axes arm'd,\nTo lay hills plain, fell woods or vallies fill. Milton.\nThe Romans, after the death of Tiberius, fent thither an\narmy of pioneers to demolish the buildings, and deface the\nbeauties of the island. Addifon s Remarks on Italy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pio'neer. n.f. [pionier, from pion, obsolete Fr. pion, accoiding to Scaliger, comes from peo for pedito, a foot soldier, who\nwas formerly employed in digging for the army. A pioneer\nis in Dutch, fpagenier, fromfpage, afpade; whence Junius\nimagines that the French borrowed pagenier, which was afterwards called pioneer.'] One whole business is to level the\nroad, throw up works, or fink mines in military operations.\nWell said, old mole, can'ft work i'th’ ground so fait ?\nA worthy pioneer ? Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nThree try new experiments, such as themselves think good ;\nthese wc call pioneers or miners. Bacon.\nHis pioneers\nFvcn the paths, and make the highways plain. Fairfax.\n” 6\nP I P\nOf labouring pioneers\nA multitude with spades and axes arm'd,\nTo lay hills plain, fell woods or vallies fill. Milton.\nThe Romans, after the death of Tiberius, fent thither an\narmy of pioneers to demolish the buildings, and deface the\nbeauties of the island. Addifon s Remarks on Italy,"
    },
    "PIONING": {
      "headword": "Pi'oning",
      "key": "PIONING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paonia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Works of pioneers. Spenser.\nPi ony. n.f. [paonia, Lat.] A large flower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Peony."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'oning. n.f. Works of pioneers. Spenser.\nPi ony. n.f. [paonia, Lat.] A large flower. See Peony."
    },
    "PIOUS": {
      "headword": "PI'OUS",
      "key": "PIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "piracer, Preach, French. To grows on 8 _ \"© Hodilras, PIR A Tie AL. 2. [pirations; Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ius, Lat. picuz,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Careful of the duties owed by © beings to God; godly; teligious 5 sach 3s zs due to sacred things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milos."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Caresul of the duties of near l\n\n2 Pragised under the N os wy\n\nPIR\n\nK — 550 Ts E eg prey 3 999 A I 1 22 2 Fa. To _— *. #, ITY — To.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". re. fowls ore To PIRATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[ piracer, Preach, French. To grows on 8 _ \"© Hodilras, PIR A Tie AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pirations; Lat] ele e 1 rug toryz robbing; conlisting in robbery. 5 e Foyle eee 1 1717 [9 welt; pipe, rake. Wat 1. Any ong hollow 4 te a bs; int, PI FM ” 2 te mouth, - bool sri Le 2. 4 In instrument of hand musick., 10 om. * Siketing 9 2 3 E interj. — — : e n To PISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. Lean the l _ - 6, An office of the exchequer, . , expresn 9 1. Pap, 8 liquid measure con- 1 v. N. srom the noun.] +2 a . 4 I. Jo play on the pipe, * 7 2 10 — Ons 2. — a [from the verb. _— 11 pipe. ] who plays on ope- Rev. , PUSSABED, 4 _ 1 The Wa tres in the £ og PMPING, « sro rg Asen .PISTAR 2 4 ing. 7 rn. .\n\nThem PK / e a swan.\n\nLY: FI'MANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ piquant, French. — [pins 8\n\nAdil. ; tart ; pungent ; severe. Bacon. „er F lege",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PI'OUS. 2. ius, Lat. picuz, French. 1. Careful of the duties owed by © beings to God; godly; teligious 5 sach 3s zs due to sacred things. Milos. 2. Caresul of the duties of near l\n\n2 Pragised under the N os wy\n\nPIR\n\nK — 550 Ts E eg prey 3 999 A I 1 22 2 Fa. To _— *. #, ITY — To. 1. . re. fowls ore To PIRATE. 6. [ piracer, Preach, French. To grows on 8 _ \"© Hodilras, PIR A Tie AL. 2. [pirations; Lat] ele e 1 rug toryz robbing; conlisting in robbery. 5 e Foyle eee 1 1717 [9 welt; pipe, rake. Wat 1. Any ong hollow 4 te a bs; int, PI FM ” 2 te mouth, - bool sri Le 2. 4 In instrument of hand musick., 10 om. * Siketing 9 2 3 E interj. — — : e n To PISH. v. u. Lean the l _ - 6, An office of the exchequer, . , expresn 9 1. Pap, 8 liquid measure con- 1 v. N. srom the noun.] +2 a . 4 I. Jo play on the pipe, * 7 2 10 — Ons 2. — a [from the verb. _— 11 pipe. ] who plays on ope- Rev. , PUSSABED, 4 _ 1 The Wa tres in the £ og PMPING, « sro rg Asen .PISTAR 2 4 ing. 7 rn. .\n\nThem PK / e a swan.\n\nLY: FI'MANT. 4. [ piquant, French. — [pins 8\n\nAdil. ; tart ; pungent ; severe. Bacon. „er F lege",
      "raw_alt": "PI'OUS. adj. [plus, Lat. pieux, Fr.]\n1. Careful of the duties owed by created beings to God; godly;\nreligious ; such as is due to sacred things.\nPious awe that fear'd to have offended. Milton.\n2. Careful of the duties of near relation.\nAs he is not called a just father, that educates his children\nwell, but pious; so that prince, who defends and well rules\nhis people, is religious. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nWhere was the martial brother's pious care ?\nCondemn'd perhaps some foreign fliore to tread. Pope.\n3. Pradtifed under the appearance of religion.\nI shall never gratify fpightfulnefs with any sinister thoughts\nof all whom pious frauds have seduced. King Charles.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Pi'ously",
      "key": "PIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frompious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a pious manner; religiously ;\nwith regard; such as is due to sacred things.\nThe prime a£t and evidence of the chriftian hope is, to\nfet industriously and piously to the performance of that condition, on which the promise is made. Hammond.\nSee lion-hearted Richard, with his force\nDrawn from the North, to Jury's hallow'd plains ;\nPiously valiant. Philips.\nThis martial present piously defign'd,\nThe loyal city give their best-lov'd king. Dryden.\nLet freedom never perish in your hands !\nPut piously transmit it to your children. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ously. adv. [frompious.] In a pious manner; religiously ;\nwith regard; such as is due to sacred things.\nThe prime a£t and evidence of the chriftian hope is, to\nfet industriously and piously to the performance of that condition, on which the promise is made. Hammond.\nSee lion-hearted Richard, with his force\nDrawn from the North, to Jury's hallow'd plains ;\nPiously valiant. Philips.\nThis martial present piously defign'd,\nThe loyal city give their best-lov'd king. Dryden.\nLet freedom never perish in your hands !\nPut piously transmit it to your children. Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "PIP": {
      "headword": "Pip",
      "key": "PIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pippe, Dutch; pepie, Fr. deduced by Skinner from\npituita ; but probably coming from pipio or pipilo, on account\nof the complaining cry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A defluxion with which fowls are troubled; a horny pellicle\nthat grows on the tip of their tongues.\nWhen murrain reigns in hogs or sheep.\nAnd chickens languish of the pip. Hudibras.\nA spiteful vexatious gipfy died of the pip. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A spot on the cards. I know not from what original, unless\nfrom pidi, painting; in the country, the pidfure'd or court\ncards are called pints.\nWhen our women fill their imaginations with pips and\ncounters, I cannot wonder at a new-born child, that was\nmarked with the five of clubs. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pip. n.f. [pippe, Dutch; pepie, Fr. deduced by Skinner from\npituita ; but probably coming from pipio or pipilo, on account\nof the complaining cry.]\n1. A defluxion with which fowls are troubled; a horny pellicle\nthat grows on the tip of their tongues.\nWhen murrain reigns in hogs or sheep.\nAnd chickens languish of the pip. Hudibras.\nA spiteful vexatious gipfy died of the pip. L'Ejlrange.\n2. A spot on the cards. I know not from what original, unless\nfrom pidi, painting; in the country, the pidfure'd or court\ncards are called pints.\nWhen our women fill their imaginations with pips and\ncounters, I cannot wonder at a new-born child, that was\nmarked with the five of clubs. Addifon's Guardian."
    },
    "PIPE": {
      "headword": "Pipe",
      "key": "PIPE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pib, Welsh; pipe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any long hollow body ; a tube.\nThe veins unfill'd, our blood is cold, and then\nWe powt upon the morning, are unapt\nTo give or to forgive ; but when we've fluff'd\nThele pipes, and these conveyances of blood\nWith wine and feeding, we have suppler fouls. Sbakefp.\nThe part of the pipe, which was lowermost, will become\nhigher ; so that water afeends by defeending. Wilkins.\nIt has many springs breaking out of the Tides of the hills,\nand vast quantities of wood to make pipes of. - Addifon.\nAn animal, the nearer it is to its original, the more pipes\nit hath, and as itadvanceth in age, still fewer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tube of clay through which the fume of tobacco is drawn\ninto the mouth.\nTry the taking of fumes by pipes, as in tobacco and other\nthings, to dry and comfort. Bacon's NaturalHiflory.\nHis ancient pipe in fable dy'd,\nAnd half unfmoak'd lay by his fide. Swift.\nMy husband's a fot.\nWith his pipe and his pot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An inftrumentof hand muiick.\nI have known, when there was no musick with him but the\ndrum and the fife, and now had he rather hear the taber and\nthe pipe. Sbakefp.\nThe solemn pipe and dulcimer. Milton.\nThe shrill found of a small rural pipe.\nWas entertainment for the infant stage. Roscommon.\nThere is no reason, why the found of a pipe fliould leave\ntraces in their brains. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The organs of voice and respiration ; as, the wind-pipe.\nThe exercise of Tinging openeth the brealt and pipes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The key of the voice.\nMy throat of war be turn'd,\nWhich quired with my drum, into a pipe\nSmall as an eunuch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "An office of the exchequer.\nThat office of her majefty's exchequer, we, by a metaphor,\ncall the pipe, because the whole receipt is finally conveyed\ninto it by the means of divers small pipes or quills, as water\ninto a ciltern. Bacon.\n7.[Peep,\np i a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Peep, Dutch ; pipe-, Fr.] A liquid measure containing two\nhogsheads. .\nI think I {hall drink in pipe wine with Falftaff; I'll make\nhim dance. Shakesp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pipe. n.f. [pib, Welsh; pipe, Saxon.]\nj. Any long hollow body ; a tube.\nThe veins unfill'd, our blood is cold, and then\nWe powt upon the morning, are unapt\nTo give or to forgive ; but when we've fluff'd\nThele pipes, and these conveyances of blood\nWith wine and feeding, we have suppler fouls. Sbakefp.\nThe part of the pipe, which was lowermost, will become\nhigher ; so that water afeends by defeending. Wilkins.\nIt has many springs breaking out of the Tides of the hills,\nand vast quantities of wood to make pipes of. - Addifon.\nAn animal, the nearer it is to its original, the more pipes\nit hath, and as itadvanceth in age, still fewer. Arbuthnot.\n2. A tube of clay through which the fume of tobacco is drawn\ninto the mouth.\nTry the taking of fumes by pipes, as in tobacco and other\nthings, to dry and comfort. Bacon's NaturalHiflory.\nHis ancient pipe in fable dy'd,\nAnd half unfmoak'd lay by his fide. Swift.\nMy husband's a fot.\nWith his pipe and his pot. Swift.\n3. An inftrumentof hand muiick.\nI have known, when there was no musick with him but the\ndrum and the fife, and now had he rather hear the taber and\nthe pipe. Sbakefp.\nThe solemn pipe and dulcimer. Milton.\nThe shrill found of a small rural pipe.\nWas entertainment for the infant stage. Roscommon.\nThere is no reason, why the found of a pipe fliould leave\ntraces in their brains. . Locke.\n4. The organs of voice and respiration ; as, the wind-pipe.\nThe exercise of Tinging openeth the brealt and pipes. Peac.\n5. The key of the voice.\nMy throat of war be turn'd,\nWhich quired with my drum, into a pipe\nSmall as an eunuch. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n6. An office of the exchequer.\nThat office of her majefty's exchequer, we, by a metaphor,\ncall the pipe, because the whole receipt is finally conveyed\ninto it by the means of divers small pipes or quills, as water\ninto a ciltern. Bacon.\n7.[Peep,\np i a.\n7. [Peep, Dutch ; pipe-, Fr.] A liquid measure containing two\nhogsheads. .\nI think I {hall drink in pipe wine with Falftaff; I'll make\nhim dance. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor."
    },
    "PIPER": {
      "headword": "PTper",
      "key": "PIPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pipe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who plays on the pipe.\nPipers and trumpeters (hall be heard no more in thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rev."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PTper. n.f. [from pipe.] One who plays on the pipe.\nPipers and trumpeters (hall be heard no more in thee. Rev.",
      "key_original": "PTPER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PIPETREE": {
      "headword": "Pi'petree",
      "key": "PIPETREE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pipe. This word is only used in low\nlanguage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak ; feeble ; fickly : from the weak voice of the Tick.\nI, in this weak piping time of peace,\nHave no delight to pass away the time,\nUnless to spy my shadow in the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hot; boiling : from the found of any thing that boils.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'petree. n.f. The lilac tree.\nPi pino. adj. [from pipe. This word is only used in low\nlanguage.]\n1. Weak ; feeble ; fickly : from the weak voice of the Tick.\nI, in this weak piping time of peace,\nHave no delight to pass away the time,\nUnless to spy my shadow in the fun. Shakesp.\n2. Hot; boiling : from the found of any thing that boils."
    },
    "PIPKIN": {
      "headword": "Pipkin",
      "key": "PIPKIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "diminutive of pipe, a large vessel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small\nearthern boiler.\nA pipkin there like Homer's tripod walks. Pope.\nSome officer might give consent\nTo a large cover'd pipkin in his tent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pipkin, n.f. [diminutive of pipe, a large vessel.] A small\nearthern boiler.\nA pipkin there like Homer's tripod walks. Pope.\nSome officer might give consent\nTo a large cover'd pipkin in his tent. King."
    },
    "PIPPIN": {
      "headword": "Pi'ppin",
      "key": "PIPPIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "puppynghe, Dutch. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A {harp apple.\nPippins take their name from the small spots or pips that\nusually appear on the fides of them : some are called stone\npippins from their obdurateness; some Kentifh pippins, because they agree well with that foil; others French pippins,\nhaving their original from France, which is the best bearer\nof any of these pippins; the Holland pippin and the ruflet\npippin, from its ruflet hue; but such as are distinguished by\nthe names of grey and white pippins are of equal goodness :\nthey are generally a very pleasant fruit and of good juice,\nbut slender bearers. Mortimer s Plufbandry.\nYou (hall fee mine orchard, where, in an arbour, we will\neat a lafl: year's pippin of my own graffing. Shakesp.\nAt flipper entertain yourself with a pippin roasted.\nHarvey.\nThe flory of the pippin-woman, I look upon as fabulous.\nAddifon s Spectator, N° 247.\nHis foaming tusks let some large pippin grace.\nOr midfl those thund'rtng spears an orange place. King.\nThis pippin shall another tr.al make ;\nSee from the core two kernels brown I take.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'ppin. n. f. [puppynghe, Dutch. Skinner.] A {harp apple.\nPippins take their name from the small spots or pips that\nusually appear on the fides of them : some are called stone\npippins from their obdurateness; some Kentifh pippins, because they agree well with that foil; others French pippins,\nhaving their original from France, which is the best bearer\nof any of these pippins; the Holland pippin and the ruflet\npippin, from its ruflet hue; but such as are distinguished by\nthe names of grey and white pippins are of equal goodness :\nthey are generally a very pleasant fruit and of good juice,\nbut slender bearers. Mortimer s Plufbandry.\nYou (hall fee mine orchard, where, in an arbour, we will\neat a lafl: year's pippin of my own graffing. Shakesp.\nAt flipper entertain yourself with a pippin roasted.\nHarvey.\nThe flory of the pippin-woman, I look upon as fabulous.\nAddifon s Spectator, N° 247.\nHis foaming tusks let some large pippin grace.\nOr midfl those thund'rtng spears an orange place. King.\nThis pippin shall another tr.al make ;\nSee from the core two kernels brown I take. Gay."
    },
    "PIQUANCY": {
      "headword": "Pi'quancy",
      "key": "PIQUANCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from piquant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharpness ; tartness.\nPi'quantly. aclv. [from piquant.] Sharply ; tartly.\nA small mistake may leave upon the mind the lasting memory of having been piquantly, though wittily taunted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'quancy. n.f. [from piquant.] Sharpness ; tartness.\nPi'quantly. aclv. [from piquant.] Sharply ; tartly.\nA small mistake may leave upon the mind the lasting memory of having been piquantly, though wittily taunted. Locke."
    },
    "PIQUANT": {
      "headword": "Pi'quANT",
      "key": "PIQUANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "piquant, French*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pricking; piercing; Simulating.\nThere are vast mountains of a transparent rock extremely\nsolid, and as piquant to the tongue as fait. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sharp ; tart; pungent; levere.\nSome think their wits asleep, except they dart out somewhat that is piquant, and to the quick : that is a vein that\nwould be bridled ; and men ought to find the difference between saltness and-bitterness. Bacon's EJJays.\nMen make their railleries as piquant as they can to wound\nthe deeper. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'quANT. adj. [piquant, French*.]\n1. Pricking; piercing; Simulating.\nThere are vast mountains of a transparent rock extremely\nsolid, and as piquant to the tongue as fait. Addifon on Italy.\n2. Sharp ; tart; pungent; levere.\nSome think their wits asleep, except they dart out somewhat that is piquant, and to the quick : that is a vein that\nwould be bridled ; and men ought to find the difference between saltness and-bitterness. Bacon's EJJays.\nMen make their railleries as piquant as they can to wound\nthe deeper. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "PIQUE": {
      "headword": "PIQUE",
      "key": "PIQUE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pique, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ill will; an offence taken ; petty malevolence.\nHe had never any the least pique, difference or jealousy\nwith the king his father. Bacon's Henry VIII.\nMen take up piques and displeasures at others, and then\nevery opinion of the disliked person muff partake of his\nfate. , Decay of Piety.\nOut of a personal pique to those in service, he {lands as a\nlooker-on, when the government is attacked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A strong passion.\nThough he have the pique, and long,\n’Tis flill for something in the wrong ;\nAs wo/nen long, when they're with child.\nFor things extravagant and wild. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Point; nicety; punctilio.\nAdd long prescription of eftablifh'd laws.\nAnd pique of honour to maintain a caule,\nAnd Ihame of change.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIQUE, n.f. [pique, French.]\n1. An ill will; an offence taken ; petty malevolence.\nHe had never any the least pique, difference or jealousy\nwith the king his father. Bacon's Henry VIII.\nMen take up piques and displeasures at others, and then\nevery opinion of the disliked person muff partake of his\nfate. , Decay of Piety.\nOut of a personal pique to those in service, he {lands as a\nlooker-on, when the government is attacked. Addifon.\n2. A strong passion.\nThough he have the pique, and long,\n’Tis flill for something in the wrong ;\nAs wo/nen long, when they're with child.\nFor things extravagant and wild. Hudibras, p. iii.\n3. Point; nicety; punctilio.\nAdd long prescription of eftablifh'd laws.\nAnd pique of honour to maintain a caule,\nAnd Ihame of change. Dryden."
    },
    "PIQUEERER": {
      "headword": "Piquee'rer",
      "key": "PIQUEERER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A robber; a plunderer. Ratherpickeerer.\nWhen the guardian professed to engage in faction; the word\nwas given, that the guardian would loon be seconded by\nsome other piqueerers from the fame camp. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Piquee'rer. n.f. A robber; a plunderer. Ratherpickeerer.\nWhen the guardian professed to engage in faction; the word\nwas given, that the guardian would loon be seconded by\nsome other piqueerers from the fame camp. Swift,"
    },
    "PIQUET": {
      "headword": "Pique't",
      "key": "PIQUET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "piequet,Yx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A game at cards.\nShe commonly went up at fen,\nUnless piquet was in the way. Prior.\nInstead of entertaining themselves at ombre ox piquet, they\nwould wrestle and pitch the bar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pique't. n.f. [piequet,Yx.] A game at cards.\nShe commonly went up at fen,\nUnless piquet was in the way. Prior.\nInstead of entertaining themselves at ombre ox piquet, they\nwould wrestle and pitch the bar. Spectator."
    },
    "PIRACY": {
      "headword": "Pl'Racy",
      "key": "PIRACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7ragaletot; piratica, Lat. piraterie, Fr. from\npirate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<st or practice of robbing on the sea.\nOur gallants, in their frefli gale of fortune, began to fkum\nthe seas with their piracies. Carew's Survey ofCornwall.\nNow shall the ocean, as thy Thames, be tree,\nFrom both those fates of {forms and piracy. Waller.\nFame swifter than your winged navy flies.\nSounding your name, and telling dreadful news\nTo all that piracy and rapine ufei Waller.\nHis pretence for making w..r upon his neighbours was their\npiracies ; though he pradtiled the fame trade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pl'Racy. n.f. [7ragaletot; piratica, Lat. piraterie, Fr. from\npirate.] The a<st or practice of robbing on the sea.\nOur gallants, in their frefli gale of fortune, began to fkum\nthe seas with their piracies. Carew's Survey ofCornwall.\nNow shall the ocean, as thy Thames, be tree,\nFrom both those fates of {forms and piracy. Waller.\nFame swifter than your winged navy flies.\nSounding your name, and telling dreadful news\nTo all that piracy and rapine ufei Waller.\nHis pretence for making w..r upon his neighbours was their\npiracies ; though he pradtiled the fame trade. Arbuthnot.",
      "key_original": "PLRACY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PIRATE": {
      "headword": "PI'RATE",
      "key": "PIRATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "zmgonifs •, piraia, Lat. pirate, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sea-robber.\nWrangling pirates that fall out\nIn sharing that which you have pill'd from me. Shakesp.\nPirates all nations are to prosecute, not so much in the\nright of their own fears, as upon the band of human society. Bacon.\nRelate, if business or the thirst of gain\nEngage yourjourney o'er the pathless main.\nWhere savage pirates feek through seas unknown\nThe lives of others, vent'rous of their own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any robber; particularly a bookseller who seizes the copies\nof other men.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PI'RATE. n.f. [zmgonifs •, piraia, Lat. pirate, Fr.]\n1. A sea-robber.\nWrangling pirates that fall out\nIn sharing that which you have pill'd from me. Shakesp.\nPirates all nations are to prosecute, not so much in the\nright of their own fears, as upon the band of human society. Bacon.\nRelate, if business or the thirst of gain\nEngage yourjourney o'er the pathless main.\nWhere savage pirates feek through seas unknown\nThe lives of others, vent'rous of their own. Pope.\n2. Any robber; particularly a bookseller who seizes the copies\nof other men."
    },
    "PIRATICAL": {
      "headword": "Pira'tical",
      "key": "PIRATICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "piraticus, Lat. from pirate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Predatory ;\nrobbing ; consisting in robbery.\nHaving gotten together {hips and barks, fell to a kind of\npiratical trade, robbing, spoiling and taking prisoners the\n{hips of all nations. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe errors of the press were multiplied by piratical printers ;\nto not one of whom I ever gave any other encouragement,\nthan that of not prosecuting them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pira'tical. adj. [piraticus, Lat. from pirate.] Predatory ;\nrobbing ; consisting in robbery.\nHaving gotten together {hips and barks, fell to a kind of\npiratical trade, robbing, spoiling and taking prisoners the\n{hips of all nations. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe errors of the press were multiplied by piratical printers ;\nto not one of whom I ever gave any other encouragement,\nthan that of not prosecuting them. Pope."
    },
    "PISCARY": {
      "headword": "Pi'scary",
      "key": "PISCARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A privilege of fishing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'scary. n.f A privilege of fishing. Dill."
    },
    "PISCATION": {
      "headword": "Pisca'tion",
      "key": "PISCATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pifeatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<5t or practice of\nfilhing.\nThere are extant four books of cynegeticks, or venation ;\nfive of halieuticks, or pifeation, commented by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ritterhufius.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pisca'tion. n.f. [pifeatio, Lat.] The a<5t or practice of\nfilhing.\nThere are extant four books of cynegeticks, or venation ;\nfive of halieuticks, or pifeation, commented by Ritterhufius.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PISCATORY": {
      "headword": "Pi'scatory",
      "key": "PISCATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pifeatorius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to fifties.\nOn this monument is represented, in bas-relief, Neptune\namong the satyrs, to {hew that this poet was the inventor of\npifeatory eclogues. Addifon s Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'scatory. adj. [pifeatorius, Lat.] Relating to fifties.\nOn this monument is represented, in bas-relief, Neptune\namong the satyrs, to {hew that this poet was the inventor of\npifeatory eclogues. Addifon s Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "PISCIPLINARIAN": {
      "headword": "PISCIPLINA'RIAN",
      "key": "PISCIPLINARIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from discipline.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from discipline.] Prrtaining to discipline. Glanville.\nPISCIPLINA RIAN. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who rules or teaches with great flridnefs.\n». A follower of the preftiyterian fe£V, so\ncalled from their clamour about discipline.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandirfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "PISCIPLINA'RIAN. a. [from discipline.] Prrtaining to discipline. Glanville.\nPISCIPLINA RIAN. /.\nI. One who rules or teaches with great flridnefs.\n». A follower of the preftiyterian fe£V, so\ncalled from their clamour about discipline. Sandirfon."
    },
    "PISCIVOROUS": {
      "headword": "Piscivorous",
      "key": "PISCIVOROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pifeis and voro.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Filheating; living on\nfish.\nIn birds that are not carnivorous, the meat is swallowed\ninto the crop or into a kind of anteftomach, observed in pifeivorous birds, where it is moistened and mollified by some\nproper juice. Ray'on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Piscivorous. adj. [pifeis and voro.] Filheating; living on\nfish.\nIn birds that are not carnivorous, the meat is swallowed\ninto the crop or into a kind of anteftomach, observed in pifeivorous birds, where it is moistened and mollified by some\nproper juice. Ray'on the Creation."
    },
    "PISCONSOLATE": {
      "headword": "PISCO'NSOLATE",
      "key": "PISCONSOLATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without comfort ;\nhopei fs ; sorrowful. Milton.\nDISi O'NSOLATELY. ad. In a dilconfolate manner ; c ^mfo-tlefly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PISCO'NSOLATE. a. Without comfort ;\nhopei fs ; sorrowful. Milton.\nDISi O'NSOLATELY. ad. In a dilconfolate manner ; c ^mfo-tlefly."
    },
    "PISCONTINUANCE": {
      "headword": "PISCONTI'NUANCE",
      "key": "PISCONTINUANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from discontinue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of cohesion of parts ; disruption. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ceflation ; intermission. Atterbury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "PISCONTI'NUANCE./ [from discontinue.]\n1. Want of cohesion of parts ; disruption. Bacon,\n2. Ceflation ; intermission. Atterbury,"
    },
    "PISH": {
      "headword": "Pish",
      "key": "PISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "from the interjeilion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the interjeilion.] Toexprefs contempt.\nHe turn'd over your Homer, {hook his head, and pifh'd at\nevery line of it. Pope.\n19 S Pi'smire.\nP I T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pish, interj. A contemptuous exclamation. This is sometimes\nspoken and written pjhaw. I know not their etymology, and\nimagine them formed by chance.\nThere was never yet philosopher\nThat could endure the toothach patiently ;\nHowever they have writ,\nAnd made a pijh at chance or sufferance. Shakesp.\nShe frowned and cried pijh, when I said a thing that I\n^°^e* _ _ • Spectator, NQ 268.\nTo 1 ish. v. n. [from the interjeilion.] Toexprefs contempt.\nHe turn'd over your Homer, {hook his head, and pifh'd at\nevery line of it. Pope.\n19 S Pi'smire.\nP I T"
    },
    "PISHERS-COAT": {
      "headword": "PISHERS-COAT",
      "key": "PISHERS-COAT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fJhennA coat.} A\ncoat worn by a fisher. yob.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PISHERS-COAT. /. [fJhennA coat.} A\ncoat worn by a fisher. yob."
    },
    "PISMIRE": {
      "headword": "Pismire",
      "key": "PISMIRE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "myjia, Sax. plfmitre, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ant; an\nemmet.\nHis cloaths, as atoms might prevail,\nMight fit apifnirv or a whale. Prior.\nPrejudicial to Fruit are pismires, caterpillars and mice. Mart.\nPo PISS. t'. n. [pi(j'er) Fr. pijjni, Dutch.] To make water.\n1 charge thepijjikg conduit run nothing but claret. Sbakefp.\nOne ass pijfes, the reft piss for company. L'Ejirange.\nOnce poftefs'd of what with care you save,\nI he wanton boys would piss upon your grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pismire, n.f [myjia, Sax. plfmitre, Dutch.] An ant; an\nemmet.\nHis cloaths, as atoms might prevail,\nMight fit apifnirv or a whale. Prior.\nPrejudicial to Fruit are pismires, caterpillars and mice. Mart.\nPo PISS. t'. n. [pi(j'er) Fr. pijjni, Dutch.] To make water.\n1 charge thepijjikg conduit run nothing but claret. Sbakefp.\nOne ass pijfes, the reft piss for company. L'Ejirange.\nOnce poftefs'd of what with care you save,\nI he wanton boys would piss upon your grave. Dryden."
    },
    "PISS": {
      "headword": "Piss",
      "key": "PISS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Urine; animal water.\nMy spleen is at the little rogues, it would vex one more to\nbe knock'd on the head with a piss-pot than a thunder\n^ holt. Pope to Swift.\nPi ssabed, n.f A yellow flower growing in the grass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Piss, n.f [from the verb.] Urine; animal water.\nMy spleen is at the little rogues, it would vex one more to\nbe knock'd on the head with a piss-pot than a thunder\n^ holt. Pope to Swift.\nPi ssabed, n.f A yellow flower growing in the grass."
    },
    "PISSE": {
      "headword": "PISSE",
      "key": "PISSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Ale. He that ing asunder; in t W§ 1ũ1ꝛ - bispossesses another. DISSILY ion. 7. 7770 Lads",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(4 Miens, Latin} but. DISS“ IZ OR. s. [from Ale. He that ing asunder; in t W§ 1ũ1ꝛ - bispossesses another. DISSILY ion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "7770 Lads] The 2\n\n To DISSEUMBLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[difsmwhy Latin,] of burlstiag in two,\n\niend that not to be which really i is,- -* like; heterogeneous. 3 Hayward. Boyle, Neruton. ee 2. To pretend that to be whioh is not” DISSIMILA/RITY; 1 { From . * Pyior. Unlikeness; dissimili Ty DISSE/MBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "We. To play the hy- DISSIMYLITUDE, hb Untileness ; hes. poerite, Nou e. resemblance,” + Stilling fleet; Pope. DSSPMBLER, 7 bene dissembles] An by- DISSIMULA/TION, 5 257 Mimulatio,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "position, Naleigb. D SSIPABLE. a, [from dissipate, ] Easi DISPMBLINGLY. ad, With aten scattered. N\n\nJo Diss MIN ATE. 4, 8, 2 N dad; Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* seatter every ways to disperse, 8 To scatter as seed ; 30 Spread\" every way, - . © Woodway\n\nvnion. Knolles., DISSO/LV ABLE. a, {from difobve.] Capa-\n\nDSSENS1Ous, 85.5 \"Disposed to discord; ble of difsolvtion, * bh\n\nIa neu, 1 W Ascham, DVSSOLUBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 E Latin]. S: o Diss ENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "n. 22 io, 125 pable of sepatation a from an- 1 3 Maddin, other. e\n\n DISSATISFA/C TOR V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Len Meligß. 1 PISSF/RYICE. /. la and r } =\n\npocrite; a man who conceals his true dil- The act of dissembling; hypocrisy, Souths --\n\ntion; hypocriticaliy, ; SEES - Knalles. To Di/381PATE. , 4. [difipatus, yas: z\n\npreement z ate conteation 3 breach of To sepaxate;\\to disunite; to part, Boyle\n\nFS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hide under false appearance z to pre- DISSUMILAR; A, [dis and ee, Oe \"0 . J 4\n\n* „\n\nHammond. Atterbury, - % TVIcatier the diibation) Savage s = 2 4 DISEMIN A! TION, . fi is ehiInarioy Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To spend a fortune. Lond 5 \"#1 The act of scattering like feed. - - Brown. DISSIPATION. So, 12 Mpat io, Latio.} „„ DISEMINA/TOR, J. (deminarory” Lat]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of dispersion; - > * Hall, He that scatters ; a spreader, of + 2. The Hate of — tispersed, Bea, © Decay 0] ' Piety, 3. Scattered” attention, Sab 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PISSE/ISIN, F from - difsaifir,” French. j DISSV AEN SE. 1 s- { dif, 1 111 . An unlawjul dispossessing a man of his act of statting 55\n\nland, /» Cotoel. DISWLIENT. 7.4. (4 Miens, Latin} but. DISS“ IZ OR. s. [from Ale. He that ing asunder; in t W§ 1ũ1ꝛ - bispossesses another. DISSILY ion. 7. 7770 Lads] The 2\n\n To DISSEUMBLE, v. a. [difsmwhy Latin,] of burlstiag in two,\n\niend that not to be which really i is,- -* like; heterogeneous. 3 Hayward. Boyle, Neruton. ee 2. To pretend that to be whioh is not” DISSIMILA/RITY; 1 { From . * Pyior. Unlikeness; dissimili Ty DISSE/MBLE. v. We. To play the hy- DISSIMYLITUDE, hb Untileness ; hes. poerite, Nou e. resemblance,” + Stilling fleet; Pope. DSSPMBLER, 7 bene dissembles] An by- DISSIMULA/TION, 5 257 Mimulatio, Latin. I\n\nposition, Naleigb. D SSIPABLE. a, [from dissipate, ] Easi DISPMBLINGLY. ad, With aten scattered. N\n\nJo Diss MIN ATE. 4, 8, 2 N dad; Lat.] 1. * seatter every ways to disperse, 8 To scatter as seed ; 30 Spread\" every way, - . © Woodway\n\nvnion. Knolles., DISSO/LV ABLE. a, {from difobve.] Capa-\n\nDSSENS1Ous, 85.5 \"Disposed to discord; ble of difsolvtion, * bh\n\nIa neu, 1 W Ascham, DVSSOLUBLE. a. 1 E Latin]. S: o Diss ENT. 2. n. 22 io, 125 pable of sepatation a from an- 1 3 Maddin, other. e\n\n DISSATISFA/C TOR V. 4. Len Meligß. 1 PISSF/RYICE. /. la and r } =\n\npocrite; a man who conceals his true dil- The act of dissembling; hypocrisy, Souths --\n\ntion; hypocriticaliy, ; SEES - Knalles. To Di/381PATE. , 4. [difipatus, yas: z\n\npreement z ate conteation 3 breach of To sepaxate;\\to disunite; to part, Boyle\n\nFS\n\n19\n\n1. To hide under false appearance z to pre- DISSUMILAR; A, [dis and ee, Oe \"0 . J 4\n\n* „\n\nHammond. Atterbury, - % TVIcatier the diibation) Savage s = 2 4 DISEMIN A! TION, . fi is ehiInarioy Lat.] 3. To spend a fortune. Lond 5 \"#1 The act of scattering like feed. - - Brown. DISSIPATION. So, 12 Mpat io, Latio.} „„ DISEMINA/TOR, J. (deminarory” Lat] 1. The act of dispersion; - > * Hall, He that scatters ; a spreader, of + 2. The Hate of — tispersed, Bea, © Decay 0] ' Piety, 3. Scattered” attention, Sab 1"
    },
    "PISTACHIO": {
      "headword": "Pista'chio",
      "key": "PISTACHIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pijlache, Fr. pijlacchi, Italian; pijlachia,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pista'chio. n.f [pijlache, Fr. pijlacchi, Italian; pijlachia,"
    },
    "PISTL": {
      "headword": "PISTL",
      "key": "PISTL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "£pijlillum, Lat.] 7 he act of poundinoin a mortar.\nI he best diamonds we have are comminuible, and so far\nfrom breaking hammers, that they submit unto pijiillation,\nand relift not an ordinary pestle. 'Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PISTL. n.f [trench.] 1 he track or tread a horseman makes\nupon the ground he goes over.\nPj s i i llation. ?i. J. £pijlillum, Lat.] 7 he act of poundinoin a mortar.\nI he best diamonds we have are comminuible, and so far\nfrom breaking hammers, that they submit unto pijiillation,\nand relift not an ordinary pestle. 'Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PISTOL": {
      "headword": "Pistol",
      "key": "PISTOL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pijlolc, pijlolet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Quickiilver difeharged from a piflol will hardly pierce\nthrough a parchment. frowns Vulgar Errours.\nA woman had a tubercle in the great canthus of the eye, of\nthe bigness of a pijlol-bullet. Wiseman's Surgery.\nTo Pi stol.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pijloler, Fr.] To shoot with a pistol.\nPi stole, n.f [pijlolc, Fr.] ' A coin of many countries and\nmany degrees of value.\nI shall dilburden him of many hundred pijloles, to make\nhim lighter for the journey. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanifh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pistol, n.f. [pijlolc, pijlolet, Fr.] A small handgun.\nI hree watch the door with pijlols, that none should iftue\nou;- Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nI he whole body of the horle palled within pijlol-ihot of\nthe cottage. Clarendon, b. viii.\nQuickiilver difeharged from a piflol will hardly pierce\nthrough a parchment. frowns Vulgar Errours.\nA woman had a tubercle in the great canthus of the eye, of\nthe bigness of a pijlol-bullet. Wiseman's Surgery.\nTo Pi stol. v. a. [pijloler, Fr.] To shoot with a pistol.\nPi stole, n.f [pijlolc, Fr.] ' A coin of many countries and\nmany degrees of value.\nI shall dilburden him of many hundred pijloles, to make\nhim lighter for the journey. Dryden s Spanifh Fryar."
    },
    "PISTOLET": {
      "headword": "Pisto'let",
      "key": "PISTOLET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "diminutive of pijlol.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little pistol.\nThose unliekt bear-whelps, unfil'd pi/lolets\nThat, more than cannon-shot, avails or lets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Doiine."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pisto'let. n.f [diminutive of pijlol.] A little pistol.\nThose unliekt bear-whelps, unfil'd pi/lolets\nThat, more than cannon-shot, avails or lets. Doiine."
    },
    "PISTON": {
      "headword": "Piston",
      "key": "PISTON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pijlon, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pijlon, Fr.] The movable part in several machines ; as in pumps and syringes, whereby the fudtion or attraction is caused ; am embolus.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Piston, n.J. [pijlon, Fr.] The movable part in several machines ; as in pumps and syringes, whereby the fudtion or attraction is caused ; am embolus."
    },
    "PISTRES": {
      "headword": "PISTRE'S",
      "key": "PISTRES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "drfinffe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th' ac\\of r.-,.-kinga 1 ;gsl fsizure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tcrnp,ulfioi-., by v.'hKb a man if aflurfdto appear in court, or to pay a debt.\nD I S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The thing feizcii by law.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Calami-y ; n :kry; n;itfortune. Shiiii^ To DIS i RESS. I!, a. [fr. m ihe noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To piDlVcute by law tu a felzuie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tohdirafsj to make n, ser.ihie, Dci ttronety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PISTRE'S.S. /. [drfinffe, French.]\n1. Th' ac\\of r.-,.-kinga 1 ;gsl fsizure.\n2. A tcrnp,ulfioi-., by v.'hKb a man if aflurfdto appear in court, or to pay a debt.\nD I S\n3. The thing feizcii by law.\n4. Calami-y ; n :kry; n;itfortune. Shiiii^ To DIS i RESS. I!, a. [fr. m ihe noun.]\n1. To piDlVcute by law tu a felzuie.\n2. Tohdirafsj to make n, ser.ihie, Dci ttronety,"
    },
    "PISTRU": {
      "headword": "PISTRU'",
      "key": "PISTRU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "irom the veib.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lofs of credit j lofs of confidence. Milton^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suspicion. Dryden,\nDL.TRU'STFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{diflruft ^nA full.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apt to (liftrurt ; fulpicious. Boyte^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nut confident ; diffi-irnt. Government of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "DiffiJent of himself ; tin oious. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PISTRU'.-.T. /. [irom the veib.] 1. Lofs of credit j lofs of confidence. Milton^\n2. Suspicion. Dryden,\nDL.TRU'STFUL. a. {diflruft ^nA full.] 1. Apt to (liftrurt ; fulpicious. Boyte^\n2. Nut confident ; diffi-irnt. Government of the Tongue,\n3. DiffiJent of himself ; tin oious. Pope,"
    },
    "PISTVU": {
      "headword": "PISTVU",
      "key": "PISTVU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hortus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To writhe ; to twist; to deform by ir- regular motions,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mu out of the true diteclion or 3. To pref from the {rue meaning.\n\nPeac ham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PISTVU/NGUISHMENT, /. DidinQizn; ob-\n\nservation of difference.\n\nTo DIS TOR T. . a. Hortus, Latin.]\n\n1. To writhe ; to twist; to deform by ir- regular motions, Smith. 2. To mu out of the true diteclion or 3. To pref from the {rue meaning.\n\nPeac ham."
    },
    "PISU": {
      "headword": "PISU'",
      "key": "PISU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rf'jpnd uje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ceiration of use J want of prrft ce.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".CefTation of ciilom. Arhuti^i.tjt,\nT\" DISU'SE. -v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rf'jpnd uje.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ceife en make use of. Drfd n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'lo (iiOc",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cjftom. Dryuen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PISU'.-,E. /. {dii and uje.] 1. Ceiration of use J want of prrft ce.\n2. .CefTation of ciilom. Arhuti^i.tjt,\nT\" DISU'SE. -v. a. [rf'jpnd uje.] 1. To ceife en make use of. Drfd n,\n2. 'lo (iiOcCjftom. Dryuen."
    },
    "PISUNITY": {
      "headword": "PISU'NITY",
      "key": "PISUNITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "dti and unity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flatc of\n«du. 1 ■f.'u 'A'n. ' More.\nDISU'S^g'e [dii i'^A ufjge.] The gra.'u-tl cefl'a ion of ui'e or cufloiii. Ho>Lr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PISU'NITY. /. [dti and unity.] A flatc of\n«du. 1 ■f.'u 'A'n. ' More.\nDISU'S^g'e [dii i'^A ufjge.] The gra.'u-tl cefl'a ion of ui'e or cufloiii. Ho>Lr,"
    },
    "PIT": {
      "headword": "PIT",
      "key": "PIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pic, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pic, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hole in the ground.\nGet you gone,\nAnd from the pit of Acheron\nMeet me i’ th’ morning. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nTumble me into lome loathsome pit,\nWhere never man's eye may behold my body. Sbakefp.\nOur enemies have beat us to the pit;\nIt is more worthy to leap in ourselves.\nThan tarry ’till they push us. Sbakefp. Julius Cafar.\nPits upon the sea-shore turn into fresh water, by percolation of the fait through the fand ; but in some places of Africa,\nthe water in such pits will become brackish again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abyss; profundity.\nInto what pit thou feeft\n^ From what height fallen. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The grave.\nO Lord, think no scorn of me, left I become like them\nthat go down into the pit. Psalm xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I he area on which cocks fight; whence the phrase, to fly\nthe pit.\nMake him glad, at least, to quit\nHis victory, and fly the pit. Hudibras.\nM'hey managed the dispute as fiercely, as two game-cocks\nin the pit. Locke on Education.\n5* I he middle part of the theatre.\nLet Cully, Cockwood, Fopling charm the pit.\nAnd in their folly fhew the writers wit. Dryden.\nNow luck for us, and a kind hearty pit;\nT, ,or h<; wfi° pleases, never fails of wit. Dryden.\nIt:>‘ <- 'B Ptls> [M Fr. from pettus, Lat.] Any hollow of the\nJ as’ t le P** °f the stomach ; the arm pit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A dint made by the finger.\ni o i 11.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. I o fink in hollows.\nAm anafjirca, a species of dropsy, is cliaraflcrifed by the\nftmmg and foftncls ot the fkm, which gives way to the least\nimprefhon, and remains pitted for ionic time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIT. n.J. [pic, Saxon.]\n1. A hole in the ground.\nGet you gone,\nAnd from the pit of Acheron\nMeet me i’ th’ morning. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nTumble me into lome loathsome pit,\nWhere never man's eye may behold my body. Sbakefp.\nOur enemies have beat us to the pit;\nIt is more worthy to leap in ourselves.\nThan tarry ’till they push us. Sbakefp. Julius Cafar.\nPits upon the sea-shore turn into fresh water, by percolation of the fait through the fand ; but in some places of Africa,\nthe water in such pits will become brackish again. Bacon.\n2. Abyss; profundity.\nInto what pit thou feeft\n^ From what height fallen. Milton,\n3. The grave.\nO Lord, think no scorn of me, left I become like them\nthat go down into the pit. Psalm xxviii. 1.\n4. I he area on which cocks fight; whence the phrase, to fly\nthe pit.\nMake him glad, at least, to quit\nHis victory, and fly the pit. Hudibras.\nM'hey managed the dispute as fiercely, as two game-cocks\nin the pit. Locke on Education.\n5* I he middle part of the theatre.\nLet Cully, Cockwood, Fopling charm the pit.\nAnd in their folly fhew the writers wit. Dryden.\nNow luck for us, and a kind hearty pit;\nT, ,or h<; wfi° pleases, never fails of wit. Dryden.\nIt:>‘ <- 'B Ptls> [M Fr. from pettus, Lat.] Any hollow of the\nJ as’ t le P** °f the stomach ; the arm pit.\n7. A dint made by the finger.\ni o i 11. v. a. I o fink in hollows.\nAm anafjirca, a species of dropsy, is cliaraflcrifed by the\nftmmg and foftncls ot the fkm, which gives way to the least\nimprefhon, and remains pitted for ionic time. Sharp",
      "raw_alt": "PIT. /. ld:cLt, Dutch.] A dit'y ; a poem. S^-'cnJer.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "PIT-COAL": {
      "headword": "PI'T-COAL",
      "key": "PIT-COAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pit and coal,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fossile coal,\n\nMor timer, Pr T. MAN. s. [pit and man.] He that in sawing tim\n\nworks below J the —\n\nPI'T-SAW, s. [pit and saw, The harp . — * mn l. one is 0 the pit. Moxon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PI'T-COAL, /. [pit and coal,] Fossile coal,\n\nMor timer, Pr T. MAN. s. [pit and man.] He that in sawing tim\n\nworks below J the —\n\nPI'T-SAW, s. [pit and saw, The harp . — * mn l. one is 0 the pit. Moxon,"
    },
    "PIT-MAN": {
      "headword": "Pit-man",
      "key": "PIT-MAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "pit and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowful 3 mournful 5 exciting pity.\nWhen they heard that piteous strained voice,\nIn haste forfook their rural merriment. Fairy fftieen.\nThe most arch deed of piteous mafiaere,\nThat ever yet this land was guilty of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Which when Deucalion with a piteous look\nBeheld, he wept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diydon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Compaflionate 3 tender.\nIf the feries of thy joys\nPermit one thought less cheerful toarife.\nPiteous transfer it to the mournful Twain. Prior.\nShe gave him, piteous of his case,\nA shaggy tap'ftry. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wretched 3 paltry 3 pitiful.\nPiteous amends ! unlels\nBe meant our grand foe. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lofl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pit-man. n. f [pit and man.] He that in sawing timber works\nbelow in the pit.\nWith the pitfaw they enter the one end of the fluff] the\ntopman at the top, and the pitman under him : the topman\nobfervingto guide the law exactly, and the pitman drawing it\nwith all his strength perpendicularly down. Moxon.\nPi t-saw. n.f [pit and saw.J The large law used by two\nmen, of whom one is in the pit.\nThe pitfaw is not only used by those workmen that saw\ntimber and boards, but is also for lmall matters used by\njoiners. Moxon's MechanicalExercifes.\nPi teous. adj. [from pity.]\n1. Sorrowful 3 mournful 5 exciting pity.\nWhen they heard that piteous strained voice,\nIn haste forfook their rural merriment. Fairy fftieen.\nThe most arch deed of piteous mafiaere,\nThat ever yet this land was guilty of. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nWhich when Deucalion with a piteous look\nBeheld, he wept. Diydon.\n2. Compaflionate 3 tender.\nIf the feries of thy joys\nPermit one thought less cheerful toarife.\nPiteous transfer it to the mournful Twain. Prior.\nShe gave him, piteous of his case,\nA shaggy tap'ftry. Pope's Dunciad.\n3. Wretched 3 paltry 3 pitiful.\nPiteous amends ! unlels\nBe meant our grand foe. Milton's Par. Lofl."
    },
    "PITAPAT": {
      "headword": "Pitapat",
      "key": "PITAPAT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "probably from pas a pas, or patte patte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flutter; a palpitation.\nA lion meets him, and the fox's heart wentpitapat. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A light quick step.\nNow I hear the pitapat of a pretty foot through the dark\nalley : no, ’tis the foil of a mare that's broken loose, and\nmunching upon the melons. Dryden's Don Sebajlian,\nPI TCH. n. f. [pic, Sax. pix, Lat.] The resin of the pine extracted by fire and infpiflated.\nI hey that touch pitch will be defiled. Proverbs.\nOf air and water mixed together, and consumed with fire,\nis made a black colour; as in charcoal, oil, pitch and\nlinks* Peacham on Drawing.\nA veflel fmear'd round with pitch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From pills, hr. SkinnerJ Any degree of elevation or\nheight.\nLovely concord and most sacred peace\nDoth nourifti virtue, and fast friendship breeds,\nWeak she makes strong, and strong things does increase.\nTill it the pitch of highest praise exceeds. Fairy Lfueen.\nHow high a pitch his resolution soars. ShukeJ'p.\nArm thy heart, and fill thy thoughts\nTo mount aloft with thy imperial mistress,\n, And mount her pitch. Shakefpeare's Titus Andronicus.\nBetween two hawks, which flies the higher pitch,\nI have, perhaps, some shallow judgment. Sbakefp.\nDown they fell,\nDriv'n headlong from the pitch of heav'n, down\nInto this deep. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cannons shoot the higher pitches.\nThe lower we let down their breeches. Hudibras.\nAlcibiades was one of the best orators of his age, notwithstanding he lived at a time when learning was at the\nhighest pitch. Addijon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whig Examiner."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Highest rife.\nA beauty waining, and diftrefted widow,\nSeduc'd the pitch and height of all his thoughts\nTo bale declension and loath'd bigamy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State with respect to lowness or height.\nFrom this high pitch let us defeend\nA lower flight; and lpeak of things at hand. Milton.\nBy how much from the top of wond'rous glory,\nStrongest of mortal men,\n'So lowest pitch of abjeCt fortune thou art fall'll. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Size; stature.\nThat infernal monster having cast\nHis weary foe into the living well,\n’Gan high advance his broad dilcoloured breast\nAbove his wonted pitch. Saily Jhicen.\nWere the whole frame here.\nIt is of such a lpacious lofty pitch.\nYour roof were not sufficient to contain it. Sbakefp.\nIt turn'd itself to Ralpho's shape ;\nSo like in person, garb and pitch,\n’Twas hard t’ interpret which was which.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Degree; rate.\nTo overcome in battle, and subdue\nNations, and bring home spoils, with infinite\nManslaughter, (hall be held the highest pitch\nOf human glory. Milton's Par; Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Our resident Tom\nFrom Venice is come.\nAnd hath left the statesman behind him.\nTalks at the fame pitch,\nIs as wife, is as rich.\nAnd just where you left him, you find him. Denham.\nPrinces that fear'd him, grieve ; concern'd to fee\nNo pitch of glory from the grave is free. Waller.\nEvangelical innocence, such as the gospel accepts, though\nmingled with several infirmities and defedts, yet amounts to\nluch a pitch of righteousness, as we call sincerity. South.\nWhen the fun's heat is thus far advanced, ’tis but just\ncome up to the pitch of another fet of vegetables, and but\ngreat enough to excite theterreftial particles, which are more\nponderous. Woodward's Natural Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pitapat, n.f. [probably from pas a pas, or patte patte, Fr.]’\nPIT\n1. A flutter; a palpitation.\nA lion meets him, and the fox's heart wentpitapat. L'Eflr.\n2. A light quick step.\nNow I hear the pitapat of a pretty foot through the dark\nalley : no, ’tis the foil of a mare that's broken loose, and\nmunching upon the melons. Dryden's Don Sebajlian,\nPI TCH. n. f. [pic, Sax. pix, Lat.] The resin of the pine extracted by fire and infpiflated.\nI hey that touch pitch will be defiled. Proverbs.\nOf air and water mixed together, and consumed with fire,\nis made a black colour; as in charcoal, oil, pitch and\nlinks* Peacham on Drawing.\nA veflel fmear'd round with pitch. Milton.\n2. [From pills, hr. SkinnerJ Any degree of elevation or\nheight.\nLovely concord and most sacred peace\nDoth nourifti virtue, and fast friendship breeds,\nWeak she makes strong, and strong things does increase.\nTill it the pitch of highest praise exceeds. Fairy Lfueen.\nHow high a pitch his resolution soars. ShukeJ'p.\nArm thy heart, and fill thy thoughts\nTo mount aloft with thy imperial mistress,\n, And mount her pitch. Shakefpeare's Titus Andronicus.\nBetween two hawks, which flies the higher pitch,\nI have, perhaps, some shallow judgment. Sbakefp.\nDown they fell,\nDriv'n headlong from the pitch of heav'n, down\nInto this deep. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ii.\nCannons shoot the higher pitches.\nThe lower we let down their breeches. Hudibras.\nAlcibiades was one of the best orators of his age, notwithstanding he lived at a time when learning was at the\nhighest pitch. Addijon s Whig Examiner.\n3. Highest rife.\nA beauty waining, and diftrefted widow,\nSeduc'd the pitch and height of all his thoughts\nTo bale declension and loath'd bigamy. Sbakefp.\n4. State with respect to lowness or height.\nFrom this high pitch let us defeend\nA lower flight; and lpeak of things at hand. Milton.\nBy how much from the top of wond'rous glory,\nStrongest of mortal men,\n'So lowest pitch of abjeCt fortune thou art fall'll. Milton,\n5. Size; stature.\nThat infernal monster having cast\nHis weary foe into the living well,\n’Gan high advance his broad dilcoloured breast\nAbove his wonted pitch. Saily Jhicen.\nWere the whole frame here.\nIt is of such a lpacious lofty pitch.\nYour roof were not sufficient to contain it. Sbakefp.\nIt turn'd itself to Ralpho's shape ;\nSo like in person, garb and pitch,\n’Twas hard t’ interpret which was which. Hudibras.\n6. Degree; rate.\nTo overcome in battle, and subdue\nNations, and bring home spoils, with infinite\nManslaughter, (hall be held the highest pitch\nOf human glory. Milton's Par; Lojl, b. xi.\nOur resident Tom\nFrom Venice is come.\nAnd hath left the statesman behind him.\nTalks at the fame pitch,\nIs as wife, is as rich.\nAnd just where you left him, you find him. Denham.\nPrinces that fear'd him, grieve ; concern'd to fee\nNo pitch of glory from the grave is free. Waller.\nEvangelical innocence, such as the gospel accepts, though\nmingled with several infirmities and defedts, yet amounts to\nluch a pitch of righteousness, as we call sincerity. South.\nWhen the fun's heat is thus far advanced, ’tis but just\ncome up to the pitch of another fet of vegetables, and but\ngreat enough to excite theterreftial particles, which are more\nponderous. Woodward's Natural Hi/lory."
    },
    "PITCH": {
      "headword": "To PITCH",
      "key": "PITCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "appicciare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [appicciare, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fix ; to plant.\nOn Dardan plains the Greeks do pitch\nI heir brave pavilions. Shakefpeare's Troilus and CrcJJida.\nSharp flakes, pluckt out of hedges.\nThey pitched in the ground. ° Sbakefp. Hc7iry VI.\nHe counfclled him how to hunt his game,\nWhat dart to cast, what net, what toile to pitch. Fairfax.\nDavid prepared a place for the ark of God, and pitched for\nfit a tent. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1.\nMahometes pitched his tents in a little meadow. Knolles.\nWhen the vidlor\nHad conquered Thebes, he pitched upon the plain\nHis mighty camp. Dryden's Knight's Tale,\nTo Chassis’ pleasing plains he took his way,\nThere pitch'd his tents, and there refolv'd to st ay. Dryden.\nThe trenches firlt they pafs'd, then took their way\nWhere their proud foes in pitch'd pavilions lay. Dryden.\n7 2. To\nP I T P I T\n2.To oulcr regularly.\nIn setting down the form of common prayer, there was\nno need to mention the learning of a fit, or the unfitness of\nan ignorant niinifter, more than that he, which deferibeth\nthe manner how to pitch a field, should speak of moderation\nand sobriety in diet. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f 31.\nOne pitched battle would determine the fate of the Spanifh\ncontinent. Addifon on the State of the JVar.\n~ 'jo throw headlong ; to cad forward.\nThey'll not pitch me i’ th’ mire,\nUnlels he bid ’em. Shakejp. Tempest.\nThey would wrestle, and pitch the bar for a whole afternoon. Spectator, Nw 434.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To smear with Pitch, [pico, Lat. from the noun.]\nThe ark pitch within and without.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genefisvi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "'I he I rojans mount their ships, born on the waves,\nAnd the pitch'd veflels glide with caly force. Dryden.\nSome pitch the ends of the timber in the walls, to prelerve\nthem from the mortar. Moron s Mechanical Fxercife.\nI pitched over the convex very thinly, by dropping melted\npitch upon it, and warming it to keep the pitch soft, whilst\nI ground it with the concave copper wetted to make it spread\nevenly all over the convex. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To darken.\nThe air hath ftarv'd the roses in her cheeks.\nAnd pitch'd the lily tincture of her face. Shakesp.\nDamon\nRole early from his bed ; but soon he found\nThe welkin pitch'd with sullen cloud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To pave. Ainsworth.\nTo'Pi a ch.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To light3 to drop.\nWhen the swarm is fettled, take a branch of the tree\nwhereon they pitch, and wipe the hive clean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall headlong.\nThe courier o'er the pommel cass the knight 3\nForward he flew, and pitching on his head,\nKe quiver'd with his feet, and lay for deal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix choice.\nWe think ’tis no great matter which.\nThey're all alike, yet we shall pitch\nOn one that fits our purpose. Huclibras.\nA free agent will pitch upon such a part in his choice, with\nknowledge certain. More's Divine Dialogues.\nThe lubjeCt I have pitched upon may leem improper. South.\nI pitched upon this consideration that parents owe their children, not only material subsistence, but much more spiritual\ncontribution to their mind. Digby on the Soul.\nThe covetous man was a good while at a stand; but he\ncame however by degrees to pitch upon one thing after another. L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nPitch upon the bess course of life, and cultom will render\nit the molt easy. Tillptfon's Sermons.\nI translated Chaucer, and amongst the reft pitched on the\nwife of Bath's tale. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fix a tent or temporary habitation.\nThey pitched by Emmaus in the plain. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "40.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PITCH. v. a. [appicciare, Italian.]\nI. To fix ; to plant.\nOn Dardan plains the Greeks do pitch\nI heir brave pavilions. Shakefpeare's Troilus and CrcJJida.\nSharp flakes, pluckt out of hedges.\nThey pitched in the ground. ° Sbakefp. Hc7iry VI.\nHe counfclled him how to hunt his game,\nWhat dart to cast, what net, what toile to pitch. Fairfax.\nDavid prepared a place for the ark of God, and pitched for\nfit a tent. 1 Chron. xv. 1.\nMahometes pitched his tents in a little meadow. Knolles.\nWhen the vidlor\nHad conquered Thebes, he pitched upon the plain\nHis mighty camp. Dryden's Knight's Tale,\nTo Chassis’ pleasing plains he took his way,\nThere pitch'd his tents, and there refolv'd to st ay. Dryden.\nThe trenches firlt they pafs'd, then took their way\nWhere their proud foes in pitch'd pavilions lay. Dryden.\n7 2. To\nP I T P I T\n2.To oulcr regularly.\nIn setting down the form of common prayer, there was\nno need to mention the learning of a fit, or the unfitness of\nan ignorant niinifter, more than that he, which deferibeth\nthe manner how to pitch a field, should speak of moderation\nand sobriety in diet. Hooker, b. v. f 31.\nOne pitched battle would determine the fate of the Spanifh\ncontinent. Addifon on the State of the JVar.\n~ 'jo throw headlong ; to cad forward.\nThey'll not pitch me i’ th’ mire,\nUnlels he bid ’em. Shakejp. Tempest.\nThey would wrestle, and pitch the bar for a whole afternoon. Spectator, Nw 434.\n4. To smear with Pitch, [pico, Lat. from the noun.]\nThe ark pitch within and without. Genefisvi. 14.\n'I he I rojans mount their ships, born on the waves,\nAnd the pitch'd veflels glide with caly force. Dryden.\nSome pitch the ends of the timber in the walls, to prelerve\nthem from the mortar. Moron s Mechanical Fxercife.\nI pitched over the convex very thinly, by dropping melted\npitch upon it, and warming it to keep the pitch soft, whilst\nI ground it with the concave copper wetted to make it spread\nevenly all over the convex. Newton's Opticks.\n5. To darken.\nThe air hath ftarv'd the roses in her cheeks.\nAnd pitch'd the lily tincture of her face. Shakesp.\nDamon\nRole early from his bed ; but soon he found\nThe welkin pitch'd with sullen cloud. Addifon.\n6. To pave. Ainsworth.\nTo'Pi a ch. v. n.\n1. To light3 to drop.\nWhen the swarm is fettled, take a branch of the tree\nwhereon they pitch, and wipe the hive clean. Mortimer.\n2. To fall headlong.\nThe courier o'er the pommel cass the knight 3\nForward he flew, and pitching on his head,\nKe quiver'd with his feet, and lay for deal. Dryden.\n3. To fix choice.\nWe think ’tis no great matter which.\nThey're all alike, yet we shall pitch\nOn one that fits our purpose. Huclibras.\nA free agent will pitch upon such a part in his choice, with\nknowledge certain. More's Divine Dialogues.\nThe lubjeCt I have pitched upon may leem improper. South.\nI pitched upon this consideration that parents owe their children, not only material subsistence, but much more spiritual\ncontribution to their mind. Digby on the Soul.\nThe covetous man was a good while at a stand; but he\ncame however by degrees to pitch upon one thing after another. L'Ejlrange's Fables.\nPitch upon the bess course of life, and cultom will render\nit the molt easy. Tillptfon's Sermons.\nI translated Chaucer, and amongst the reft pitched on the\nwife of Bath's tale. Dryden's Fables.\n4. To fix a tent or temporary habitation.\nThey pitched by Emmaus in the plain. I Mac. iii. 40.",
      "raw_alt": "PITCH. /. [\"OK, Saxon.] I. A trench cut in the groimd ufuTlly between fields. j^rbuthr.ot.\nZi Any long narrow receptacle of water. Bocon,\n3. The moat with which a town is surrounded. Kmllet.\n4. Ditch is used, in composition, of any\nthing worth less, Shak'fpeare. To DliCH. V. a. To make a ditch.\nSlU'ft.\nDITCH DELIVERED, a. Brought forth\nin a ditch. Sl^akef/i^jre.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "PITCHEL": {
      "headword": "PITCHEL",
      "key": "PITCHEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "hySe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_he,kei, German.] The\ninstrument with which flax is bea-lcn or\ncombed. ■ HITHE./. [hySe, Saxon.] A small haven to land ^ares out of veirels or boats.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PITCHEL. /. \\_he,kei, German.] The\ninstrument with which flax is bea-lcn or\ncombed. ■ HITHE./. [hySe, Saxon.] A small haven to land ^ares out of veirels or boats."
    },
    "PITCHER": {
      "headword": "Pi'tcher",
      "key": "PITCHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "picher, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An earthen veliel 3 a water pot.\nWith fuddain fear her pitcher down she threw\nAnd fled awray. Fairy Ween, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pitchers have ears, and I have many servants;\nBesides old Gremio is hearkening. Shakesp.\nPyreicus was only famous for counterfeiting all base things 3\nas earthen pitchers and a lcullery. Peacham on Drawing.\nHylas may drop his pitcher, none will cry.\nNot if he drown himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An instrument to pierce the ground in which any thing is to\nbe fixed.\nTo the hills poles must be fet deep in the ground, with a\nsquare iron pitcher or crow. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'tcher. n. f. [picher, French.]\n1. An earthen veliel 3 a water pot.\nWith fuddain fear her pitcher down she threw\nAnd fled awray. Fairy Ween, b. i.\nPitchers have ears, and I have many servants;\nBesides old Gremio is hearkening. Shakesp.\nPyreicus was only famous for counterfeiting all base things 3\nas earthen pitchers and a lcullery. Peacham on Drawing.\nHylas may drop his pitcher, none will cry.\nNot if he drown himself. Dryden.\n2. An instrument to pierce the ground in which any thing is to\nbe fixed.\nTo the hills poles must be fet deep in the ground, with a\nsquare iron pitcher or crow. Mortimer's Hujbandry.",
      "raw_alt": "PITCHER. /. [from ditch.] One who\ndiasditch-s. Szvift.\nPITHY RA'iVIBICK. /. [diihyra:7ibus, Lat.J I. A f .ng in honour ot Bacchus.\nZ. Any poem written with wildness, Coivlry,\nDITT VNOER. /. Pcpperwort,\nDlTT-\\Ny. / [dicifimr.us, Latin.] An I- b. More.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "PITCHFORK": {
      "headword": "Pi'tchfork",
      "key": "PITCHFORK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pitch andfork.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fork with which corn\nis thrown upon the waggon.\nAn old lord in Leicefterfhire amused himself with mending\npitchforks and spades for his tenants gratis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'tchfork. n.f. [pitch andfork.] A fork with which corn\nis thrown upon the waggon.\nAn old lord in Leicefterfhire amused himself with mending\npitchforks and spades for his tenants gratis. Swift."
    },
    "PITCHINESS": {
      "headword": "Pi'tchiness",
      "key": "PITCHINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pitchy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blacknefsj darknefi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'tchiness. n.f. [from pitchy.] Blacknefsj darknefi."
    },
    "PITCHY": {
      "headword": "Pl'TCHY",
      "key": "PITCHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pitch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smeared with pitch.\nThe planks, their pitchy cov'rings wafh'd away,\nNow yield 3 and now a yawning breach display.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the qualities of pitch.\nNative petroleum, found floating upon some springs, is no\nother than this very pitchy substance, drawn forth of the strata\nby the water. fVttodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojftls."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Black 3 dark 3 difinal.\nNight is fled,\nWhose pitchy mantle oyer-veil'd the earth. Shakesp.\nI will fort a pitchy day for thoe. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nPitchy and dark the night iometimes appears.\nFriend to our woe, and parent of our fears 3\nOurjoy and wonder iometimes Ihe excites,\nWith stars unn.umbcr'd. Prior.\nPi TCOAL. it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pit and coal.] Foflile coal.\nThe heft fuel is peat, the next charcoal made of pitcoal or\ncinders. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufhandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pl'TCHY. adj. [from pitch.]\n1. Smeared with pitch.\nThe planks, their pitchy cov'rings wafh'd away,\nNow yield 3 and now a yawning breach display. Dryden.\n2. Having the qualities of pitch.\nNative petroleum, found floating upon some springs, is no\nother than this very pitchy substance, drawn forth of the strata\nby the water. fVttodward on Fojftls.\n3. Black 3 dark 3 difinal.\nNight is fled,\nWhose pitchy mantle oyer-veil'd the earth. Shakesp.\nI will fort a pitchy day for thoe. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nPitchy and dark the night iometimes appears.\nFriend to our woe, and parent of our fears 3\nOurjoy and wonder iometimes Ihe excites,\nWith stars unn.umbcr'd. Prior.\nPi TCOAL. it. J. [pit and coal.] Foflile coal.\nThe heft fuel is peat, the next charcoal made of pitcoal or\ncinders. Mortimer's Hufhandry.",
      "key_original": "PLTCHY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PITEOUS": {
      "headword": "PI'TEOUS",
      "key": "PITEOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from pirzous,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the —— of pitch, Noadop.\n\n— French, ] Confithe of phlegm,\n\nW * N F RO WL PT RESIN * 5 re * N. n hl b 1 7 ** . EN 1 „ ; 8 CIR, IO: W Der F 1 P 1 X\n\n1 The marrow of the\n\nwy. N 4 botter a alpitation. L e jo 2, A light Akon = in the midst of the wood, 2 ow \" PITCH. ＋ pic, Sax. pix, Latin.) 242. Marrow, 1 : 1. The resin of the pine extracted by fre 3. Strength; fore. 2 1 and inspissated. Proverbs, ' 4. Energy; cogeney; fulnessof sentiment; 7 e . +. [From pits, Fr. Shinner,] Any degree closeness and vigour of thought and file, s ation or height, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Weight; moment; Pg 7 3. Highest rise, Shake keg 1. oh 4 State with respect to lowness or t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The quintessence 3 the i , 155 To Sine; stature, Spenser. PITHILY. ad. {from With 125 mY Degree; rate. ES with cogency; — — 5 - To PITCH. u 4. [ appicciare, Italian. ] - PFTHINESS, / Eee pithy, ] Energy; 7 re fix; to plant. sttrengtün. 9 5 Falrfax, Knolles. Dr den. PYTHLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ben pith.] ; 2. — j. regularly, * _ 1. Wy pit , 0 head! to cast forwa .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting energy; wan force, 7 CO 2 espeare. PYTHY, a. [from pith.] ting 4. To smear with pitch. ryden, 1. Confßting of 1 „ \"Philly . To darken, yt care.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong; forcible; rg Alto To pave. \\ Ainsworth, PI'TIABLE, a, pitoyable from mn fi. , 70 PITCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». Deserving pit 1; To light; to drop, Mortimer. PI TIF UL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ity and Full I: 2. To fall headlong,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deyden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Melancho 5 moving compassion 3. To fix choice. __ Hudibras, © Spenser, 4. To fix a tent or temporary habitation, - 2. Tender; compassionate, Shakespeare, > - 1 Mac, © . Paltry; _— tible; def; . Dryd, \" PI/TCHER, 4 [picher, French. ] PI'TIFULLY; from pitiful.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— ge manner ts moves. compassion, - - A 2. Contemptibly ; despjenbly, -\n\n. Tenderness ory y. com",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sig"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Desp jcablene® 5 Fa blenefss, PUTILESLY. ad. [from Piri fs] n — Lt 4 Unmercifulnes,\n\nPI'TILESS; 4. [from pity.] W pity; wanting compassion - merciless, Fairfut, se ¶ Pitance, French; gy Italian, Þ 1. An allowance of meat in a monaster, 2, A small portion. * Sbal PYTUITE.'/; linie, Fr. pitvita, Latia. : -Phlegm. bens I I O 8. * 4 ' TU'ITOUS, a. [ pituitosus, 7 rm bat PI'TY. tie, Fr. pieta, Italian. . — 4 — $6 sympathy with misery; tenberness for pain or uneasiness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "EY ground of pity; a fubjeof iy To \"pr TY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. 7 pitoyer, French,] To com- passionate misery 2 regard with with tender- ness on — unhappiness, Addi To 1 6 v. we, To be compassonate\n\n= PI'VOT., ot Trench.) A pin on whic any th . Du\n\nturns. PIX. s. pixis, Lat.] A little chef > —* 5 the e ted GY ere Hell —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "4 F.\n\n* 9 * ** Y dhe! F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "EP. 1919 3 FIPS” doe a . 0 * F 5 * * 4 3 8 75 * 8 ö\n\n4 NE > be es 5 ; . , & f 1 * : N * 1 8 — 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PI'TEOUS, a. ¶ from pi ti.)\n\n1, Sorrouful; mour 15 extiting joy. 13 Spenser . *. DompatBonats; tender, Prior, 3. Wretched ; paltry ; pitifol, Milton. Pl tug upp fy { from ' piteous, ] In a\n\niteous manner, - Shakespeare.\n\nPI TEOUSNESS, . [from pirzous,] Sorrow\n\n© fulness ; tenderness, PYTFALL fe [pit and fall.] A pit dug and — into irn a * falls unex-\n\nikea\n\nbakespeare. — PVTIFULNESS, f. {from pitiful,\n\n2. Having the —— of pitch, Noadop.\n\n— French, ] Confithe of phlegm,\n\nW * N F RO WL PT RESIN * 5 re * N. n hl b 1 7 ** . EN 1 „ ; 8 CIR, IO: W Der F 1 P 1 X\n\n1 The marrow of the\n\nwy. N 4 botter a alpitation. L e jo 2, A light Akon = in the midst of the wood, 2 ow \" PITCH. ＋ pic, Sax. pix, Latin.) 242. Marrow, 1 : 1. The resin of the pine extracted by fre 3. Strength; fore. 2 1 and inspissated. Proverbs, ' 4. Energy; cogeney; fulnessof sentiment; 7 e . +. [From pits, Fr. Shinner,] Any degree closeness and vigour of thought and file, s ation or height, ' Shakespeare. 8. Weight; moment; Pg 7 3. Highest rise, Shake keg 1. oh 4 State with respect to lowness or t. 6. The quintessence 3 the i , 155 To Sine; stature, Spenser. PITHILY. ad. {from With 125 mY Degree; rate. ES with cogency; — — 5 - To PITCH. u 4. [ appicciare, Italian. ] - PFTHINESS, / Eee pithy, ] Energy; 7 re fix; to plant. sttrengtün. 9 5 Falrfax, Knolles. Dr den. PYTHLESS. a. ben pith.] ; 2. — j. regularly, * _ 1. Wy pit , 0 head! to cast forwa . 2. Wanting energy; wan force, 7 CO 2 espeare. PYTHY, a. [from pith.] ting 4. To smear with pitch. ryden, 1. Confßting of 1 „ \"Philly . To darken, yt care. 2. Strong; forcible; rg Alto To pave. \\ Ainsworth, PI'TIABLE, a, pitoyable from mn fi. , 70 PITCH. v. ». Deserving pit 1; To light; to drop, Mortimer. PI TIF UL. a. ity and Full I: 2. To fall headlong, Deyden. 1. Melancho 5 moving compassion 3. To fix choice. __ Hudibras, © Spenser, 4. To fix a tent or temporary habitation, - 2. Tender; compassionate, Shakespeare, > - 1 Mac, © . Paltry; _— tible; def; . Dryd, \" PI/TCHER, 4 [picher, French. ] PI'TIFULLY; from pitiful.}\n\n1. — ge manner ts moves. compassion, - - A 2. Contemptibly ; despjenbly, -\n\n. Tenderness ory y. com\n\nSig\n\n2. Desp jcablene® 5 Fa blenefss, PUTILESLY. ad. [from Piri fs] n — Lt 4 Unmercifulnes,\n\nPI'TILESS; 4. [from pity.] W pity; wanting compassion - merciless, Fairfut, se ¶ Pitance, French; gy Italian, Þ 1. An allowance of meat in a monaster, 2, A small portion. * Sbal PYTUITE.'/; linie, Fr. pitvita, Latia. : -Phlegm. bens I I O 8. * 4 ' TU'ITOUS, a. [ pituitosus, 7 rm bat PI'TY. tie, Fr. pieta, Italian. . — 4 — $6 sympathy with misery; tenberness for pain or uneasiness. 2. EY ground of pity; a fubjeof iy To \"pr TY. v. 8. 7 pitoyer, French,] To com- passionate misery 2 regard with with tender- ness on — unhappiness, Addi To 1 6 v. we, To be compassonate\n\n= PI'VOT., ot Trench.) A pin on whic any th . Du\n\nturns. PIX. s. pixis, Lat.] A little chef > —* 5 the e ted GY ere Hell —\n\n37\n\n4 F.\n\n* 9 * ** Y dhe! F\n\nI. EP. 1919 3 FIPS” doe a . 0 * F 5 * * 4 3 8 75 * 8 ö\n\n4 NE > be es 5 ; . , & f 1 * : N * 1 8 — 0"
    },
    "PITEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "PTteously",
      "key": "PITEOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frompiteous",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a piteous manner.\nI must talk of murthers, rapes and mafiacres,\nRuthful to hear, yet piteoufy perform'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PTteously. adv. [frompiteous ] In a piteous manner.\nI must talk of murthers, rapes and mafiacres,\nRuthful to hear, yet piteoufy perform'd. Shakesp.",
      "key_original": "PTTEOUSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PITEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pi'teousness",
      "key": "PITEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from piteous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from piteous.] Sorrov/fulnefs 3 tendernels.\nPi tfall. n.f. [pit and fall.] A pit dug and covered, into\nwhich a pafienger falls unexpectedly.\nPoor bird! thoud'll never fear the net nor lime,\nThe pitfall nor the gin. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThieves dig concealed pitfalls in his way. Sandys.\nThese hidden pitfalls were fet thick at the entrance of the\nbridge, so that throngs of people fell into them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'teousness. n.J. [from piteous.] Sorrov/fulnefs 3 tendernels.\nPi tfall. n.f. [pit and fall.] A pit dug and covered, into\nwhich a pafienger falls unexpectedly.\nPoor bird! thoud'll never fear the net nor lime,\nThe pitfall nor the gin. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThieves dig concealed pitfalls in his way. Sandys.\nThese hidden pitfalls were fet thick at the entrance of the\nbridge, so that throngs of people fell into them. Addifon."
    },
    "PITH": {
      "headword": "PITH",
      "key": "PITH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pitte, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The marrow of the plant 3 the soft part in the midst of the\nwood.\nIf a cion, fit to be fet in the ground, hath the pith finely\ntaken forth, and not altogether, but some of it left, it will bear\na fruit with little or no core. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nHer solid bones convert to solid wood,\nTo pith her marrow, and to lap her blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Marrow.\nAs doth the pith, which left our bodies flack.\nStrings fast the little bones of neck and back 3\nSo by the loul doth death firing heav'n and earth. Donne.\nThe vertebres are all perforated in the middle, with a large\nhole for the spinal marrow or pith to pass along. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Strength 5 force.\nPith in Scotland is still retained as denoting strength, either\ncorporeal or intellectual: as, that desies all your pith.\nLeave your England,\nGuarded with grandsires, babies and old women.\nOr pals'd, or not arriv'd to pith and puiflance. Shakesp.\nSince these arms of mine had seven years pith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Energy 3 cogency 5 fulnefs of sentiment 3 cloienefs and vigour of thought and stile.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Weight 3 moment; principal part.\nThat's my pith of business\nJTwixt you and your poor brother. Shakejp.\nEnterprizes of great pith and moment.\nWith this regard their currents turn awry.\nAnd lose the name of a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ction. Shakesp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The quintefcence ; the chief part.\nThe owner of a foul disease,\nTo keep it from divulging, lets it feed\nEv'n on the pith of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PITH. n.f. [pitte, Dutch.]\n1. The marrow of the plant 3 the soft part in the midst of the\nwood.\nIf a cion, fit to be fet in the ground, hath the pith finely\ntaken forth, and not altogether, but some of it left, it will bear\na fruit with little or no core. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nHer solid bones convert to solid wood,\nTo pith her marrow, and to lap her blood. Dryden.\n2. Marrow.\nAs doth the pith, which left our bodies flack.\nStrings fast the little bones of neck and back 3\nSo by the loul doth death firing heav'n and earth. Donne.\nThe vertebres are all perforated in the middle, with a large\nhole for the spinal marrow or pith to pass along. ' Ray.\n3. Strength 5 force.\nPith in Scotland is still retained as denoting strength, either\ncorporeal or intellectual: as, that desies all your pith.\nLeave your England,\nGuarded with grandsires, babies and old women.\nOr pals'd, or not arriv'd to pith and puiflance. Shakesp.\nSince these arms of mine had seven years pith. Shakesp.\n4. Energy 3 cogency 5 fulnefs of sentiment 3 cloienefs and vigour of thought and stile.\n5. Weight 3 moment; principal part.\nThat's my pith of business\nJTwixt you and your poor brother. Shakejp.\nEnterprizes of great pith and moment.\nWith this regard their currents turn awry.\nAnd lose the name of aCtion. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n6. The quintefcence ; the chief part.\nThe owner of a foul disease,\nTo keep it from divulging, lets it feed\nEv'n on the pith of life. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "PITHERTO": {
      "headword": "PI'THERTO",
      "key": "PITHERTO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At every time till new. Dryden.\nHi'THERWARD. 7 a. [ hySippeap-^, HI THERWARD3. 5 Saxon.J This way ; towards this place. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PI'THERTO. ad. [Ucm hither.'\\ 1. To this time J yet; in anytime till now. Dryden,\n2. At every time till new. Dryden.\nHi'THERWARD. 7 a. [ hySippeap-^, HI THERWARD3. 5 Saxon.J This way ; towards this place. Milton,"
    },
    "PITHILY": {
      "headword": "Pi'thily",
      "key": "PITHILY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frompithy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With strength 3 with cogency 3\nwith force.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'thily. adv. [frompithy.] With strength 3 with cogency 3\nwith force."
    },
    "PITHINESS": {
      "headword": "Pi'thiness",
      "key": "PITHINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pithy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Energy; strength.\nNo less deferveth his wittinels in deviling, his p'nhinefs in\nuttering, his complaint of love, so lovely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'thiness. n.f. [from pithy.] Energy; strength.\nNo less deferveth his wittinels in deviling, his p'nhinefs in\nuttering, his complaint of love, so lovely. Spenser."
    },
    "PITHLESS": {
      "headword": "PiThless",
      "key": "PITHLESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pith.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting pith.\nWeak shoulders over-born with burthening grief\nAndpithlefs arms, like to a wither'd .vine\nThat drops his sapless branches to the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting energy 3 wanting force.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PiThless. adj. [from pith.]\n1. Wanting pith.\nWeak shoulders over-born with burthening grief\nAndpithlefs arms, like to a wither'd .vine\nThat drops his sapless branches to the ground. Shakespeare.\n2. Wanting energy 3 wanting force."
    },
    "PITHY": {
      "headword": "Pi'thy",
      "key": "PITHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pith.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of pith.\n1 he pithy fibres brace and stitch together the ligneous in a\nplant. , Greta's Cojmol. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r I he Herefordian plant that likes\nT approach the quince, and th’ alder's pithy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Item. Philips."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong 3\np r T",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong; forcible; energetick;\nYet (he with/)ithy words, and counsel fad,\nStill strove their ludden rage3 to revoke ;\nThat at the last, fupprelling fury mad.\nThey gan abstain. Fairy Queen, b. u.\nI mud begin with rudiments of art,\nMore pleasant, pithy and effectual,\nThan hath been taught by any. Shak. Taming ofthe Shrew.\nMany rare pithy saws concerning\nThe worth of adrologic learning. Hudibras.\nThis pithy speech prevail'd, and all agreed; Dryden.\nIn all these, Goodman Fa£t was very short, but pithy;\nfor he was a plain home-spun man. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'thy. adj. [from pith.]\n1. Consisting of pith.\n1 he pithy fibres brace and stitch together the ligneous in a\nplant. , Greta's Cojmol. b. i.\nr I he Herefordian plant that likes\nT approach the quince, and th’ alder's pithy Item. Philips.\n2. Strong 3\np r T\n2. Strong; forcible; energetick;\nYet (he with/)ithy words, and counsel fad,\nStill strove their ludden rage3 to revoke ;\nThat at the last, fupprelling fury mad.\nThey gan abstain. Fairy Queen, b. u.\nI mud begin with rudiments of art,\nMore pleasant, pithy and effectual,\nThan hath been taught by any. Shak. Taming ofthe Shrew.\nMany rare pithy saws concerning\nThe worth of adrologic learning. Hudibras.\nThis pithy speech prevail'd, and all agreed; Dryden.\nIn all these, Goodman Fa£t was very short, but pithy;\nfor he was a plain home-spun man. . Addifon."
    },
    "PITIABLE": {
      "headword": "Pi'tiable",
      "key": "PITIABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pitoyable, Ff. from pity-'} Deserving pity.\nThe pitiable persons relieved, are condantly urider your\neye> Atterbury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'tiable. adj. [pitoyable, Ff. from pity-'} Deserving pity.\nThe pitiable persons relieved, are condantly urider your\neye> Atterbury s Sermons."
    },
    "PITIFUL": {
      "headword": "Pi'tiful",
      "key": "PITIFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pity and full",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Melancholy ; moving compaflion.\nSome, who have not deserved judgment of death, have\nbeen for their goods fake caught up and carried Araight to\nthe bough ; a thing indeed very pitiful and horrible. Spenser.\nA light mod: pitiful in the meaned wretch.\nPad speaking of in a king; Shakesp. King Lear.\nStrangely visited people,\nAll fwoln and ulc'rous, pitiful to the eye ;\nThe meredefpair of surgery he cures. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWill-he his pitiful complaints renew ?\nFor freedom with affliided language sue. Sandys.\nThe conveniency of this will appear, if we confider what\na pitiful condition we had been in. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tender; compassionate.\nWould my heart were flint, like Edward's,\nOr Edward's soft and pitiful, like mine. Shakesp.\nBe pitifulto my condemned fons,\nWhose fouls are not corrupted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Paltry ; contemptible ; despicable.\nThat's villainous, and (hews a mod pitiful ambition in the\nfool that uses it. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nOne, in a wild pamphlet, besides other pitiful malignities,\nwould scarce allow him to be a gentleman. IVitton.\nThe accusations againd him contained much frivolous matter or pitiful. Hayward.\nThis is the doom of fallen man, to exhaud his time and\nimpair his health, and perhaps to spin out his days and himself into one pitiful controverted conclusion. South.\nSin can please no longer, than for that pitiful space of time\nwhile it is committing; and surely the present pleasure of a\nsinful aft is a poor countervail for the bitterness which begins\nwhere the adtion ends, and lads for ever. South's Sermons.\nIf these pitiful (hanks were answerable to this branching\nhead, I (hould defy all my enemies. L'EJlrange's Fables.\nWhat entertainment can be raised from so pitiful a machine, where we fee the success of the battle from the beginning. Dryden's Dedication to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'tiful. adj. [pity and full ]\n1. Melancholy ; moving compaflion.\nSome, who have not deserved judgment of death, have\nbeen for their goods fake caught up and carried Araight to\nthe bough ; a thing indeed very pitiful and horrible. Spenser.\nA light mod: pitiful in the meaned wretch.\nPad speaking of in a king; Shakesp. King Lear.\nStrangely visited people,\nAll fwoln and ulc'rous, pitiful to the eye ;\nThe meredefpair of surgery he cures. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWill-he his pitiful complaints renew ?\nFor freedom with affliided language sue. Sandys.\nThe conveniency of this will appear, if we confider what\na pitiful condition we had been in. Ray on the Creation.\n2. Tender; compassionate.\nWould my heart were flint, like Edward's,\nOr Edward's soft and pitiful, like mine. Shakesp.\nBe pitifulto my condemned fons,\nWhose fouls are not corrupted. Shakesp.\n3. Paltry ; contemptible ; despicable.\nThat's villainous, and (hews a mod pitiful ambition in the\nfool that uses it. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nOne, in a wild pamphlet, besides other pitiful malignities,\nwould scarce allow him to be a gentleman. IVitton.\nThe accusations againd him contained much frivolous matter or pitiful. Hayward.\nThis is the doom of fallen man, to exhaud his time and\nimpair his health, and perhaps to spin out his days and himself into one pitiful controverted conclusion. South.\nSin can please no longer, than for that pitiful space of time\nwhile it is committing; and surely the present pleasure of a\nsinful aft is a poor countervail for the bitterness which begins\nwhere the adtion ends, and lads for ever. South's Sermons.\nIf these pitiful (hanks were answerable to this branching\nhead, I (hould defy all my enemies. L'EJlrange's Fables.\nWhat entertainment can be raised from so pitiful a machine, where we fee the success of the battle from the beginning. Dryden's Dedication to Juvenal."
    },
    "PITIFULLY": {
      "headword": "Pi'tifully",
      "key": "PITIFULLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pitiful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mournfully ; in a manner that moves compaflion.\nHe beat him mod pitifully ; nay.\nHe beat him mod unpitifully. Shakesp.\nSome of the philosophers doubt whether there were any\nsuch thing as sense of pain ; and yet, when any great evil has\nbeen upon them, they would sigh and groan as pitifully as\nother men. Tillotson s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contemptibly; despicably.\nThose men, who give themselves airs of bravery on reflecting upon the lad scenes of others, may behave the mod pitifully in their own. Clarijfa.\nPi tifulness. n. f. [from pitiful.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tenderness ; mercy; compaflion.\nBafilius giving the infinite terms of praises to Zelmane s\nvalour in conquering, and pitifulness in pardoning, commanded\nno more words to be made of it. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Despicableness; contemptibleness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'tifully. adv. [from pitiful.]\n1. Mournfully ; in a manner that moves compaflion.\nHe beat him mod pitifully ; nay.\nHe beat him mod unpitifully. Shakesp.\nSome of the philosophers doubt whether there were any\nsuch thing as sense of pain ; and yet, when any great evil has\nbeen upon them, they would sigh and groan as pitifully as\nother men. Tillotson s Sermons.\n2. Contemptibly; despicably.\nThose men, who give themselves airs of bravery on reflecting upon the lad scenes of others, may behave the mod pitifully in their own. Clarijfa.\nPi tifulness. n. f. [from pitiful.]\n1. Tenderness ; mercy; compaflion.\nBafilius giving the infinite terms of praises to Zelmane s\nvalour in conquering, and pitifulness in pardoning, commanded\nno more words to be made of it. Sidney, b. 11.\n2. Despicableness; contemptibleness."
    },
    "PITILESLY": {
      "headword": "Pi'tilesly",
      "key": "PITILESLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pitiless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without mercy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'tilesly. adv. [from pitiless.] Without mercy."
    },
    "PITILESNESS": {
      "headword": "Pi'tilesness",
      "key": "PITILESNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'tilesness. n. f. Unmercifulness."
    },
    "PITILESS": {
      "headword": "Pi'tiless",
      "key": "PITILESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting pity ; wanting compaflion ; merciless.\nFair be ye sure, but proud and pitiless.\nAs is a dorm, that all things doth prodrate,\nFinding a tree alone all comfortless,\nBeats on it Arongly, it to ruinate. Spenser.\nHadd thou in person ne'er offended me,\nEven for his fake am I nowpitilefs. Shakesp.\nMy chance, I fee.\nHath made ev'n pity, pitiless in thee.\nUpon my livid lips bedow a kiss.\nNor fear your kifles canredore my breath ;\nEven you are not more pitiless than death. Dryden*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'tiless. adj. [from pity.] Wanting pity ; wanting compaflion ; merciless.\nFair be ye sure, but proud and pitiless.\nAs is a dorm, that all things doth prodrate,\nFinding a tree alone all comfortless,\nBeats on it Arongly, it to ruinate. Spenser.\nHadd thou in person ne'er offended me,\nEven for his fake am I nowpitilefs. Shakesp.\nMy chance, I fee.\nHath made ev'n pity, pitiless in thee.\nUpon my livid lips bedow a kiss.\nNor fear your kifles canredore my breath ;\nEven you are not more pitiless than death. Dryden*"
    },
    "PITTANCE": {
      "headword": "PITTANCE",
      "key": "PITTANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pitance, Fr. pietantia, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An allowance of meat in a monadry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small portion.\nThen at my lodging,\nThe word is this, that at so (lender warning\nFairfax.\nP L A\nYou're iike to have a thin and llender pittance. Shakesp.\nThe ass saved a miserable pittance for himself. L'Ejlrange.\nI have a small pittance left; with which I might retire. Arb.\nMany of them lose the greated part of the small pittance\nof learning they received at the university. Swift s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mijeellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PITTANCE, n. f. [pitance, Fr. pietantia, Italian.]\n1. An allowance of meat in a monadry.\n2. A small portion.\nThen at my lodging,\nThe word is this, that at so (lender warning\nFairfax.\nP L A\nYou're iike to have a thin and llender pittance. Shakesp.\nThe ass saved a miserable pittance for himself. L'Ejlrange.\nI have a small pittance left; with which I might retire. Arb.\nMany of them lose the greated part of the small pittance\nof learning they received at the university. Swift s Mijeellanies."
    },
    "PITUITE": {
      "headword": "Pituite",
      "key": "PITUITE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pituite, Fr. pituita, Lat.J Phlegm.\nSerous defluxions and redundant pituite Were the product of\nthe winter, which made women fubjedt to abortions. Arb.\nPitu'itous. aclj. [pitaitofusi Lat. pituiteux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The forerunners of an apoplexy are weakness, wateriness\nand turgidity of the eyes, pituitous vomiting and laborious\nbreathing. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pituite. n.f. [pituite, Fr. pituita, Lat.J Phlegm.\nSerous defluxions and redundant pituite Were the product of\nthe winter, which made women fubjedt to abortions. Arb.\nPitu'itous. aclj. [pitaitofusi Lat. pituiteux, Fr.] Confiding\nof phlegm.\nIt is thus with women, only that abound with pituitous and\nwatery humours. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\nThe forerunners of an apoplexy are weakness, wateriness\nand turgidity of the eyes, pituitous vomiting and laborious\nbreathing. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "PITY": {
      "headword": "PITY",
      "key": "PITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pitie, Fr. pieta, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Compaflion; sympathy with misery; tenderness for pain or\nuneasiness.\nThou had scourged and taken pity on me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tob."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "15.\nWan and meagre let it look,\nWith a fly-moving (hape. Waller.\nAn ant dropt into the water ; a woodpigeon took pity of\nher, and threw her a little bough. L'EJlrange.\nLed the poor (hould leem to be wholly disregarded by their\nmaker, he hath implanted in men a quick and tender sense of\npity and compaflion. Calamy s Sermons.\nWhen ./Eneas is forced in his own defence to kill Laufus,\nthe poet (hows him compassionate ; he has pity on his beauty\nand youth, and is loth to deflroy such a maderpiece of nature. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nThe mournful train\nWith groans and hands upheld, to move his mind,\nBesought his pity to their helpless kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ground of pity ; a fubjea of pity or of grief.\nThat he is old, the more is the pity, his white hairs do\nwitnefsit. ' Shakesp. Henry IV.\nJulius Csefar writ a colle&ion of apophthegms; it is pity\nhis book is lod. Bacon.\n’Tis great pity we do not yet fee the hidory of Chafmir.\nTemple,\nSee, where (lie comes, with that high air and mien,\nW hich marks in bonds the greatness of a queen,\nWhatpity ’tis. _ _ Dryden.\nWhat pity ’tis you are not all divine. Dryden.\nWho would not be that youth ? what pity is it\nThat we can die but once to serve our country ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It has in this sense a plural. In low language.\nSingleness of heart being a virtue so neceflary, ’tis a thousand pities it (hould be diicountenanced. L'EJlrange.\nTo Pi ty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pitoyer, Fr.] To compassionate milery ; to\nregard with tenderness on account of unhappinels.\nWhen I desired their leave, that I might pity him, they\ntook from me the use of mine own house. Shakejp.\nHe made them to be pitied of all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfalmzxx."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 46,
          "text": "You I could pity thus forlorn. Milton.\nCompassionate my pains ! (he pities me'!\nTo one that a(ks the warm return of love,\nCompaffion's cruelty, ’tis (corn, ’tis death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PITY. n. f. [pitie, Fr. pieta, Italian.]\n1. Compaflion; sympathy with misery; tenderness for pain or\nuneasiness.\nThou had scourged and taken pity on me. Tob. xi. 15.\nWan and meagre let it look,\nWith a fly-moving (hape. Waller.\nAn ant dropt into the water ; a woodpigeon took pity of\nher, and threw her a little bough. L'EJlrange.\nLed the poor (hould leem to be wholly disregarded by their\nmaker, he hath implanted in men a quick and tender sense of\npity and compaflion. Calamy s Sermons.\nWhen ./Eneas is forced in his own defence to kill Laufus,\nthe poet (hows him compassionate ; he has pity on his beauty\nand youth, and is loth to deflroy such a maderpiece of nature. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nThe mournful train\nWith groans and hands upheld, to move his mind,\nBesought his pity to their helpless kind. Dryden.\n2. A ground of pity ; a fubjea of pity or of grief.\nThat he is old, the more is the pity, his white hairs do\nwitnefsit. ' Shakesp. Henry IV.\nJulius Csefar writ a colle&ion of apophthegms; it is pity\nhis book is lod. Bacon.\n’Tis great pity we do not yet fee the hidory of Chafmir.\nTemple,\nSee, where (lie comes, with that high air and mien,\nW hich marks in bonds the greatness of a queen,\nWhatpity ’tis. _ _ Dryden.\nWhat pity ’tis you are not all divine. Dryden.\nWho would not be that youth ? what pity is it\nThat we can die but once to serve our country ? Addif.\n3. It has in this sense a plural. In low language.\nSingleness of heart being a virtue so neceflary, ’tis a thousand pities it (hould be diicountenanced. L'EJlrange.\nTo Pi ty. v. a. [pitoyer, Fr.] To compassionate milery ; to\nregard with tenderness on account of unhappinels.\nWhen I desired their leave, that I might pity him, they\ntook from me the use of mine own house. Shakejp.\nHe made them to be pitied of all. Pfalmzxx. 46.\nYou I could pity thus forlorn. Milton.\nCompassionate my pains ! (he pities me'!\nTo one that a(ks the warm return of love,\nCompaffion's cruelty, ’tis (corn, ’tis death. Addifon."
    },
    "PIVARICATE": {
      "headword": "To PIVA'RICATE",
      "key": "PIVARICATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-v. n. { di'varicatus^ Latin j To be parted into two. Woodivard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To PIVA'RICATE. -v. n. { di'varicatus^ Latin j To be parted into two. Woodivard,"
    },
    "PIVER": {
      "headword": "PI'VER",
      "key": "PIVER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that finks voluntarily under water,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pofef"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that goes under water in search of\n\"■e-''ure. M'oodvjatd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He that enters deep inta Jcnowl&lge or\n'^\"''''^, IVotton.\nT ' DiVE'RGE. -v. n. [diverge, Lntin.J To le.iJ various v.ays from one point, NetutoVt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PI'VER, /. rfrom di-vc.] I. One that finks voluntarily under water,\nPofef\n1. One that goes under water in search of\n\"■e-''ure. M'oodvjatd.\n3. He that enters deep inta Jcnowl&lge or\n'^\"''''^, IVotton.\nT ' DiVE'RGE. -v. n. [diverge, Lntin.J To le.iJ various v.ays from one point, NetutoVt"
    },
    "PIVERGENT": {
      "headword": "PIVE'RGENT",
      "key": "PIVERGENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from di-oergens, Lat.J TfnHJng to v.irious uar;s from one point.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PIVE'RGENT. a. [from di-oergens, Lat.J TfnHJng to v.irious uar;s from one point."
    },
    "PIVERSITY": {
      "headword": "PIVE'RSITY",
      "key": "PIVERSITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Differ-\nD I V",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difference; dissimilitude ; unlikenvfs. IIo kc.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dirlindlion of being j not identity. i\\S -f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Variegation. Ti/^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PIVE'RSITY. /. [dt-verjite', Fr. from di. •vtrfi'.aiy Licin.j\n1. Differ-\nD I V\n1. Difference; dissimilitude ; unlikenvfs. IIo kc.\na. Variety. Arhutbnot.\n3. Dirlindlion of being j not identity. i\\S -f. 4. Variegation. Ti/^."
    },
    "PIVNGLESS": {
      "headword": "PIVNGLESS",
      "key": "PIVNGLESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wr leg 1 of Fieg.\n\nting. old heer.. 7 niggardiy 4.0 5 ah cions.\n\n$TINGO.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PIVNGLESS, a. wr leg 1 of Fieg.\n\nting. old heer.. 7 niggardiy 4.0 5 ah cions.\n\n$TINGO."
    },
    "PIVOT": {
      "headword": "Pi'VOT",
      "key": "PIVOT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pivot, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pin on which any thing turns.\nWhen a man dances on the rope, the body is a weight\nbalanced on its feet,.as upon two pivots. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'VOT. n.f. [pivot, Fr.] A pin on which any thing turns.\nWhen a man dances on the rope, the body is a weight\nbalanced on its feet,.as upon two pivots. Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "PIX": {
      "headword": "Pix",
      "key": "PIX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pixis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little ched or box, in which theconfecrated hod is kept in Roman catholick countries. Hanmer.\nHe hath dolen a pix, and hanged mud a’ be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pix. n.f. [pixis, Lat.] A little ched or box, in which theconfecrated hod is kept in Roman catholick countries. Hanmer.\nHe hath dolen a pix, and hanged mud a’ be. Shakejp."
    },
    "PIZZLE": {
      "headword": "Pi'zzle",
      "key": "PIZZLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quadpij'sle. MinjhewJ\nThe pizzle in animals is official to urine and generation.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pi'zzle. n.f. [quadpij'sle. MinjhewJ\nThe pizzle in animals is official to urine and generation.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii."
    },
    "PJERJURE": {
      "headword": "Pje'rjure",
      "key": "PJERJURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "perjurus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A perjured of forsworn\nperson. A word not in life.\nHide thee, thou bloody hand.\nThou perjure, thou simular of virtue,\nThou art incestuous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefp"
            },
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pje'rjure. n. f. [perjurus, Lat.] A perjured of forsworn\nperson. A word not in life.\nHide thee, thou bloody hand.\nThou perjure, thou simular of virtue,\nThou art incestuous. ShakefpKing Lear."
    },
    "PJLASTER": {
      "headword": "Pjla'ster",
      "key": "PJLASTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pilajlre, Fr. pilajlro, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A furred gown or case; any thing lined with fur. Hanmer.\nPluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fifli like a herring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pjla'ster. n. f. [pilajlre, Fr. pilajlro, Italian.] A square column sometimes insulated, but oftner fet within a wall, and\nonly (hewing a fourth or a fifth part of its thickness. Difl.\nPilajlers must not be too tall and (lender, left they resemble pillars; nor too dwarfifli and gross, left they imitate\nthe piles or piers of bridges. Witton.\nBailt like a temple, where pilajlers round\nWere fet. Milton.\nThe curtain rifes, and a new frontispiece is seen, joined\nto the great pilajlers each fide of the stage. Dryden.\nClap four slices of pilajler on't.\nThat laid with bits of rustic makes a front. Pope.\nPi lcher. n. f. [Warburton fays we (hould read pilche, which\nfignifies a cloke or coat of (kins, meaning the scabbard : this\nis confirmed by Junius, who renders filly, a garment of (kins ;\npylece, Sax. pcllice, Fr. pelliccia, Italian ; pellis, Lat.]\n1. A furred gown or case; any thing lined with fur. Hanmer.\nPluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears. Sbakefp.\n2. A fifli like a herring."
    },
    "PKGCLALM": {
      "headword": "To PkGCLAl'M",
      "key": "PKGCLALM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "proclivis, Lat.j Inclined; tending bv\nnature.\nPROCO NbUL. n.f [Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [proclamo, Lat. prodarner, Fr.j\n1‘ ^ promulgate or denounce by a foiemn or legal publication,\nnen thou comest mgh unto a city to fight against it, proclaim peace unto it. 0 Deut.xx.iQ.\nI proclaim a liberty for you, faith the Lord, to the sword\nand to the pefhlence 4r\n^ per. xxxtv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Heralds\nhh trumpet's found, throughout the host proclaim.\nw?.n?ncounci'- ‘ Milm.\n_ hue m another's name you peace declare,\nrincefs, you in your own proclaim a war. Dryden.\nohe to the palace led her guest,\nPhen offer'd incense, proclaim'd * feast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "x o tell openly.\nSome profligate wretches, were the apprehensions of pui mer?t:S./.01 foame taken away, would as openly proclaim\ntheir atheism, as their lives do. * Locke.\nc. nile the deatblefs muse\nShall sing the just, shall o'er their head diffuse\nPerfumes with lavi/h hand, she shall proclaim\n1 hy cranes alone. Prior.\n3» To outlaw by publick denunciation.\nI heard myself proclaimed. Shakesp.\nauthorit^*’ ^om Proclaim-] One that publishes by\nJ\nThe great proclaimcr, with a voice\nore awful than the found of trumpet, cry'd\nepentance, and heaven's kingdom nigh at hand\no a baptiz d. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nRoclama tion. n.f [proclamatio, Lat. proclamation, Fr.\nfrom proclaim.J\nI- Publifcation by authority,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A declaration of the king's will openly published amon^ the\npeople. 0\nIf the king fent a proclamation for their repair to their\nhouses, some nobleman published a protestation against those\nproclam*,om. “Clarendon,\n1 Rocli vity. n.f [prochvitas, proclivis, Lat.j\nlm Fendency ; natural inclination ; propension ; proneness.\nI he fenfmve appetite may engender a proclivity to ftea!,\nbut not a necessity to steal. Bramhall against",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hobbs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Keadinefs ; facility of attaining.\nPL had such a dextrous proclivity, as his teachers were fain\nto restrain his forwardness, that his brothers might keen pace\nwitn him. , if/..\nT, , .. _ tPotton.\nProcli vous. adj. [proclivis, Lat.j Inclined; tending bv\nnature.\nPROCO NbUL. n.f [Latin.] A Roman officer; who r>oveined a province wiLh consular authority.\nLvery child knoweth how dear the works of Homer were\nto Alexander, Virgil to Auguftus, Antonins to Gratian, who\n' tW Richard11- and Gower to\nP\\°oC,X~ie- n'!‘ The office oHfofer • to delnv • r,. w r ' J^ro 'rn';l^r, Lat.j 1 o de¬ ser, to de ay , to pm oft from day to day.\nHopelcls and heljlefs doth rEgeon wind,\nEut to procrajhnate his ltielefs end. Shakesp.\nLet\nI\nPRO\nLet men seriously and attentively listen to that voice Within\nthem, and they will certainly need no other medium to convince them, either of the error or danger of thus procrastinating their repentance. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To PkGCLAl'M. v. a. [proclamo, Lat. prodarner, Fr.j\n1‘ ^ promulgate or denounce by a foiemn or legal publication,\nnen thou comest mgh unto a city to fight against it, proclaim peace unto it. 0 Deut.xx.iQ.\nI proclaim a liberty for you, faith the Lord, to the sword\nand to the pefhlence 4r\n^ per. xxxtv. 17.\nHeralds\nhh trumpet's found, throughout the host proclaim.\nw?.n?ncounci'- ‘ Milm.\n_ hue m another's name you peace declare,\nrincefs, you in your own proclaim a war. Dryden.\nohe to the palace led her guest,\nPhen offer'd incense, proclaim'd * feast. Dryden.\n2. x o tell openly.\nSome profligate wretches, were the apprehensions of pui mer?t:S./.01 foame taken away, would as openly proclaim\ntheir atheism, as their lives do. * Locke.\nc. nile the deatblefs muse\nShall sing the just, shall o'er their head diffuse\nPerfumes with lavi/h hand, she shall proclaim\n1 hy cranes alone. Prior.\n3» To outlaw by publick denunciation.\nI heard myself proclaimed. Shakesp.\nauthorit^*’ ^om Proclaim-] One that publishes by\nJ\nThe great proclaimcr, with a voice\nore awful than the found of trumpet, cry'd\nepentance, and heaven's kingdom nigh at hand\no a baptiz d. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nRoclama tion. n.f [proclamatio, Lat. proclamation, Fr.\nfrom proclaim.J\nI- Publifcation by authority,\n2. A declaration of the king's will openly published amon^ the\npeople. 0\nIf the king fent a proclamation for their repair to their\nhouses, some nobleman published a protestation against those\nproclam*,om. “Clarendon,\n1 Rocli vity. n.f [prochvitas, proclivis, Lat.j\nlm Fendency ; natural inclination ; propension ; proneness.\nI he fenfmve appetite may engender a proclivity to ftea!,\nbut not a necessity to steal. Bramhall against Hobbs.\n2. Keadinefs ; facility of attaining.\nPL had such a dextrous proclivity, as his teachers were fain\nto restrain his forwardness, that his brothers might keen pace\nwitn him. , if/..\nT, , .. _ tPotton.\nProcli vous. adj. [proclivis, Lat.j Inclined; tending bv\nnature.\nPROCO NbUL. n.f [Latin.] A Roman officer; who r>oveined a province wiLh consular authority.\nLvery child knoweth how dear the works of Homer were\nto Alexander, Virgil to Auguftus, Antonins to Gratian, who\n' tW Richard11- and Gower to\nP\\°oC,X~ie- n'!‘ The office oHfofer • to delnv • r,. w r ' J^ro 'rn';l^r, Lat.j 1 o de¬ ser, to de ay , to pm oft from day to day.\nHopelcls and heljlefs doth rEgeon wind,\nEut to procrajhnate his ltielefs end. Shakesp.\nLet\nI\nPRO\nLet men seriously and attentively listen to that voice Within\nthem, and they will certainly need no other medium to convince them, either of the error or danger of thus procrastinating their repentance. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "PKNETRAIL": {
      "headword": "Pk'netrail",
      "key": "PKNETRAIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "penetralia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from penetrant.] Power of entering or\npiercing.\nThe fubtlitiy, activity and penetrancy of its effluvia no obstacle can flop or repel, but they will make their way through\nall bodies. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pk'netrail. n.f [penetralia, Latin.] Interiour parts. Not\nin use.\n'I'he heart refills purulent fumes, into whose penetrails to\ninsinuate some time muff be allowed. Harvey.\nPe nhtrancy. n.J. [from penetrant.] Power of entering or\npiercing.\nThe fubtlitiy, activity and penetrancy of its effluvia no obstacle can flop or repel, but they will make their way through\nall bodies. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "PKOSTERNATION": {
      "headword": "Pkosterna'tion",
      "key": "PKOSTERNATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from proferno, Lat.J Dejeftion;\ndepression ; state of being call down ; aft of calling down.\nA word not to be adopted.\nPain interrupts the cure of ulcers, whence are ftirred up a\nfever, watching:, and profemotion of spirits. Wiseman.\nPro'stethis. n7f. [7r^or'/iffi?.J In surgery, that which fills up\nwhat is wanting, as when fistulous ulcers are filled up with\nflesh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Pkosterna'tion. n.f [from proferno, Lat.J Dejeftion;\ndepression ; state of being call down ; aft of calling down.\nA word not to be adopted.\nPain interrupts the cure of ulcers, whence are ftirred up a\nfever, watching:, and profemotion of spirits. Wiseman.\nPro'stethis. n7f. [7r^or'/iffi?.J In surgery, that which fills up\nwhat is wanting, as when fistulous ulcers are filled up with\nflesh. Did."
    },
    "PKOVINCIATE": {
      "headword": "To Pkovi'nciate",
      "key": "PKOVINCIATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fromprovince.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fromprovince.'] To turn to a province. A word not in use.\nWhen there was a design to provinciate the whole kingdom Druina, though offered a canton, would not accept\nof jt* Howel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vocal Forejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Pkovi'nciate. v. a. [fromprovince.'] To turn to a province. A word not in use.\nWhen there was a design to provinciate the whole kingdom Druina, though offered a canton, would not accept\nof jt* Howel's Vocal Forejl."
    },
    "PKOVOCATIVE": {
      "headword": "PkOVO'CATIVE",
      "key": "PKOVOCATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from provele.y Any\n\nthing which revives a dceayed or cloyed appetite 2 1 Hddison;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PkOVO'CATIVE / {from provele.y Any\n\nthing which revives a dceayed or cloyed appetite 2 1 Hddison;"
    },
    "PKPVATE": {
      "headword": "PKPVATE",
      "key": "PKPVATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Fancy retires\nInto her private cell, when nature reds. Milton.\nThe harmless freedom, and the private friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Alone ; not accompanied.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Being upon the fame terms with the red of the community;\nparticular : opposed to publick.\nWhen publick content of the whole hath eflablifhed any\nthing, every man's judgment, being thereunto compared,\nwere not private, howsoever his calling be to some kind of\npublick charge ; so that of peace and quietness there is not\nany way poflible, unless the probable voice of every intirc (ociety or body politic overrule all private of like nature in the\nfame body. Hooker s Preface.\nHe sues\nTo let him breathe between the heav'ns and earth,\nA private man in Athens. Shakesp. Ant. and Clcop.\nWhat infinite heartease mud kings negledt.\nThat private men enjoy ? and what have kings.\nThat private have not too, save ceremony ? Shakesp.\nPeter was but a private man, and not to be any way compared with the dukes of his house. Peacham of Antiquities.\nThe fird principles of chridian religion (hould not be farced\nwith school points and pi ivaie tenets. Sanderfon.\nDare you,\nA private man presume to love a queen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Particular ; not relating to the publick.\nMy end being private, I have not expressed my conceptions\nin the language of the lchools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In Private. Secretly; not publickly ; not openly.\nIn private grieve, but with a careless scorn ;\nIn publick seem to triumph, not to mourn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PKPVATE. adj. [privatus, Lat.J\nI.Not open; (ecret.\nYou (hall go with me ;\nI have some private schooling for you hot1-.. Shakesp.\nP R I\nV.\nFancy retires\nInto her private cell, when nature reds. Milton.\nThe harmless freedom, and the private friend. Anon.\n2. Alone ; not accompanied.\n3. Being upon the fame terms with the red of the community;\nparticular : opposed to publick.\nWhen publick content of the whole hath eflablifhed any\nthing, every man's judgment, being thereunto compared,\nwere not private, howsoever his calling be to some kind of\npublick charge ; so that of peace and quietness there is not\nany way poflible, unless the probable voice of every intirc (ociety or body politic overrule all private of like nature in the\nfame body. Hooker s Preface.\nHe sues\nTo let him breathe between the heav'ns and earth,\nA private man in Athens. Shakesp. Ant. and Clcop.\nWhat infinite heartease mud kings negledt.\nThat private men enjoy ? and what have kings.\nThat private have not too, save ceremony ? Shakesp.\nPeter was but a private man, and not to be any way compared with the dukes of his house. Peacham of Antiquities.\nThe fird principles of chridian religion (hould not be farced\nwith school points and pi ivaie tenets. Sanderfon.\nDare you,\nA private man presume to love a queen. Dryden.\n4. Particular ; not relating to the publick.\nMy end being private, I have not expressed my conceptions\nin the language of the lchools. Digby.\n5. In Private. Secretly; not publickly ; not openly.\nIn private grieve, but with a careless scorn ;\nIn publick seem to triumph, not to mourn. Granville."
    },
    "PKUMATE": {
      "headword": "PKUMATE",
      "key": "PKUMATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first part of the day; the dawp: the morning, Minn, 2. The beginning; the early days. Miltn, 3- The best part",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swist.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The spring of life. D *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Spring, Z OR. ht of perfe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qticn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The hei 7. The first canonical hour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The ficlt part; the beginning, PRIME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f primus, Latin. }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Farly; blooming,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Principal; first rate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarenden.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "First; original, Liths 4. Excellent. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PKUMATE.. . ring; Latin.] The'ch'ef ceclesiassick. 67 » from pr; dignity or office 4 Y PRIME. / primus, Lat in.] 1. The first part of the day; the dawp: the morning, Minn, 2. The beginning; the early days. Miltn, 3- The best part Swist. 4. The spring of life. D *\n\n5. Spring, Z OR. ht of perfeQticn.\n\n6. The hei 7. The first canonical hour. 8. The ficlt part; the beginning, PRIME. a. f primus, Latin. }\n\n1. Farly; blooming, Milin. 2. Principal; first rate. Clarenden. 3. First; original, Liths 4. Excellent. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "PLA": {
      "headword": "Pla",
      "key": "PLA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "We loves dee, thy loy\n\n lis. Ne love, ye love, $63 love. N. *\n\nn 7 * 9\n\n. use). Joniphe'\n\nKaze Mogde ni 2154\n\n*\n\ndition of the participle preterite ta Vn. Ke ih o 2 the different tenses of ibe ver tobe, which must therefore be here exhi-\n\nThe passive! is formed by the ads.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plan, We loves dee, thy loy\n\n lis. Ne love, ye love, $63 love. N. *\n\nn 7 * 9\n\n. use). Joniphe'\n\nKaze Mogde ni 2154\n\n*\n\ndition of the participle preterite ta Vn. Ke ih o 2 the different tenses of ibe ver tobe, which must therefore be here exhi-\n\nThe passive! is formed by the ads.",
      "raw_alt": "PLA\n\nfund. 7 nl! 7 =\n\nsets or bs s tat\n\n. who sows,\n\n Dryden. 4 \"One who cultivates ground in the West ay gens” 4\n\ne 105 4 [pl be, Dutch, ]\n\nof water os. puddle, Bacon. 1\n\n— 4 cut off and bound to cher bragchion, ang",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLACABLE": {
      "headword": "PLA'CABLE",
      "key": "PLACABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "plaeabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Those implanted anticipations are, that there is a god, that\nhe is placable, to be feared, honoured, loved, worfftipped\nand obeyed. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nPlacability. In.f. [from placable.] Willingness to be\nPla'cableness. ) appeased ; possibility to be appealed.\nThe various methods of propitiation and atonement (hew\nthe general consent of all nations in their opinion of the\nmercy and placability of the divine nature. __ Anonymous.\nPlacard, .n.f. [plakaert, Dutch; placard, hr.] An edict;\nPlaca rt. ; a declaration ; a manifeflo.\nTo Pla cate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [placeo, Lat.] To appease ; to reconcile.\nThis word is used in Scotland.\nThat the effect of an atonement and reconciliation was to\ngive all mankind a right to approach and rely on the protection and beneficence of a placated deity, is not deducible\nfrom nature. .p^CE.\nP L A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PLA'CABLE. adj. [plaeabilis, Lat.] Willing or possible to\nbe appeased.\nSince I fought\nBy pray'r th’ offended deity t’ appease ;\nMethought I saw him placable and mild,\nBending his ear. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. xi.\nThose implanted anticipations are, that there is a god, that\nhe is placable, to be feared, honoured, loved, worfftipped\nand obeyed. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nPlacability. In.f. [from placable.] Willingness to be\nPla'cableness. ) appeased ; possibility to be appealed.\nThe various methods of propitiation and atonement (hew\nthe general consent of all nations in their opinion of the\nmercy and placability of the divine nature. __ Anonymous.\nPlacard, .n.f. [plakaert, Dutch; placard, hr.] An edict;\nPlaca rt. ; a declaration ; a manifeflo.\nTo Pla cate. v. a. [placeo, Lat.] To appease ; to reconcile.\nThis word is used in Scotland.\nThat the effect of an atonement and reconciliation was to\ngive all mankind a right to approach and rely on the protection and beneficence of a placated deity, is not deducible\nfrom nature. .p^CE.\nP L A"
    },
    "PLACE": {
      "headword": "PLACE",
      "key": "PLACE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "place, Fr. piazza, Italian; from ptatea, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Particular portion of space. ^\nSearch you out a place to pitch your tents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "33.\nW'e accept it always and in all places. Adis xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Here I could frequent\nWith worship, place by place, where he vouchfaf'd\nPresence divine. Milton s Paradtfe Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I will teach him the names of the most celebrated persons,\nwho trequ nt that place. Addifon's Guardian, 107.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Locality ; ubiety ; local relation.\nPlace is the relation of distance betwixt any thing, and any\ntwo or more points coniidered as keeping the fame distance\none with another ; and so as at reft : it has sometimes a more\nconfuted fenle, and stands for that space which any body\ntakts up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Local existence.\nThe earth and the heaven fled away, and there was found\nno place foe them. Revelations xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Space in general.\nAll bodies are confin'd within some place;\nBut (lie all place within herself confines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Separate room.\nIn his brain\nPie hath strange places cram'd with observation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A feat; residence ; mansion.\nThe Romans shall take away both our place and nation. Jo.\nSaul let him up a place, and is gone down to Gilgal. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Paflage in writing.\nHoiea faith of the Jews, they have reigned, but not by me ;\nwhich place proveth, that there are governments which God\ndoth not avow. Bacon's Holy War.\nI could not pass by this place, without giving this short explication. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Ordinal relation.\nWhat feripture doth plainly deliver, to that the first place\nboth of credit and obedience is due. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Let the eve be satisfied in the first place, even against all\nother reasons, and let the compass be rather in your eyes than\nin your hands. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nWe shall extinguish this melancholy thought, of our being\noverlooked by our maker, if we confider, in the first place,\nthat he is omniprelent; and, in the second, that he is omnifeient. Spectator, N° 565.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Existence; state of being; validity; state of adual operation.\nI know him a notorious liar ;\nThink him a great way fool, folely a coward ;\nYet these fix'd evils fit io fit in him.\nThat they take place, when virtue's steely bones\nLook bleak in the cold wind. Shakesp.\nThese fair overtures, made by men well esteemed for honed dealing, could take no place. Hayward.\nThey are defeats, not in the heart, but in the brain; for\nthey take ; lace in the stoutest natures. Bacon.\nWith faults confefs'd commiifion'd her to go,\nIf pity yet had place, and reconcile her foe. Dryden.\nWhere arms take place, all other pleas are vain ;\nLove taught me force, and force shall love maintain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLACE, n.f. [place, Fr. piazza, Italian; from ptatea, Lat.]\n1. Particular portion of space. ^\nSearch you out a place to pitch your tents. Deut. i. 33.\nW'e accept it always and in all places. Adis xxiv. 3.\nHere I could frequent\nWith worship, place by place, where he vouchfaf'd\nPresence divine. Milton s Paradtfe Lojl, b. xi.\nI will teach him the names of the most celebrated persons,\nwho trequ nt that place. Addifon's Guardian, 107.\n2. Locality ; ubiety ; local relation.\nPlace is the relation of distance betwixt any thing, and any\ntwo or more points coniidered as keeping the fame distance\none with another ; and so as at reft : it has sometimes a more\nconfuted fenle, and stands for that space which any body\ntakts up. Locke.\n3. Local existence.\nThe earth and the heaven fled away, and there was found\nno place foe them. Revelations xx. 11.\n4. Space in general.\nAll bodies are confin'd within some place;\nBut (lie all place within herself confines. Davies.\n5. Separate room.\nIn his brain\nPie hath strange places cram'd with observation. Shakesp.\n6. A feat; residence ; mansion.\nThe Romans shall take away both our place and nation. Jo.\nSaul let him up a place, and is gone down to Gilgal. 1 Sam.\n7. Paflage in writing.\nHoiea faith of the Jews, they have reigned, but not by me ;\nwhich place proveth, that there are governments which God\ndoth not avow. Bacon's Holy War.\nI could not pass by this place, without giving this short explication. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n8. Ordinal relation.\nWhat feripture doth plainly deliver, to that the first place\nboth of credit and obedience is due. Hooker, b. v. f. 8.\nLet the eve be satisfied in the first place, even against all\nother reasons, and let the compass be rather in your eyes than\nin your hands. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nWe shall extinguish this melancholy thought, of our being\noverlooked by our maker, if we confider, in the first place,\nthat he is omniprelent; and, in the second, that he is omnifeient. Spectator, N° 565.\n9. Existence; state of being; validity; state of adual operation.\nI know him a notorious liar ;\nThink him a great way fool, folely a coward ;\nYet these fix'd evils fit io fit in him.\nThat they take place, when virtue's steely bones\nLook bleak in the cold wind. Shakesp.\nThese fair overtures, made by men well esteemed for honed dealing, could take no place. Hayward.\nThey are defeats, not in the heart, but in the brain; for\nthey take ; lace in the stoutest natures. Bacon.\nWith faults confefs'd commiifion'd her to go,\nIf pity yet had place, and reconcile her foe. Dryden.\nWhere arms take place, all other pleas are vain ;\nLove taught me force, and force shall love maintain."
    },
    "PLACER": {
      "headword": "Pla'cer",
      "key": "PLACER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from place",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that places.\nSovereign lord of creatures all,\nThou placer of plants, both humble and tall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'cer. n.f. [from place ] One that places.\nSovereign lord of creatures all,\nThou placer of plants, both humble and tall. Spenfcr."
    },
    "PLACID": {
      "headword": "PLACID",
      "key": "PLACID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "placidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gentle ; quiet; not turbulent.\nIt conduceth unto long life and to the more placid motion of\nthe spirits, that men's adtions be free.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baconi",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft; kind; mild.\nThat placid alpedt and meek regard.\nRather than aggravate my evil state.\nWould stand between me and thy father's ire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltori.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLACID, adj. [placidus, Latin.]\n1. Gentle ; quiet; not turbulent.\nIt conduceth unto long life and to the more placid motion of\nthe spirits, that men's adtions be free. Baconi\n2. Soft; kind; mild.\nThat placid alpedt and meek regard.\nRather than aggravate my evil state.\nWould stand between me and thy father's ire. Miltori."
    },
    "PLACIDLY": {
      "headword": "Pla'cidly",
      "key": "PLACIDLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromplacid.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mildly; gently.\nIf into a phial, filled with good spirit of nitre, you cast a\npiece of iron, the liquor, whose parts moved uniformly and\nplacidly before, by altering its motion, it begins to penetrate\nand scatter abroad particles of the iron. Boyle.\nThe water easily insinuates itself into, and placidly distends\nthe tubes and veilels of vegetables. Woodward.\nPla cit. n.f. [placitum, Lat.] Decree; determination.\nWe spend time in defence of their placits, which might\nhave been employed upon the universal author. Glanvill.\nPlacket, or plaquet. n.f. A petticoat.\nYou might have pinch'd a plaquet, it was senseless. Shak.\nThe bone-ach is the curse dependant on those that war for\na plaquet. Skakefp. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crejfida."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'cidly. adv. [fromplacid.'] Mildly; gently.\nIf into a phial, filled with good spirit of nitre, you cast a\npiece of iron, the liquor, whose parts moved uniformly and\nplacidly before, by altering its motion, it begins to penetrate\nand scatter abroad particles of the iron. Boyle.\nThe water easily insinuates itself into, and placidly distends\nthe tubes and veilels of vegetables. Woodward.\nPla cit. n.f. [placitum, Lat.] Decree; determination.\nWe spend time in defence of their placits, which might\nhave been employed upon the universal author. Glanvill.\nPlacket, or plaquet. n.f. A petticoat.\nYou might have pinch'd a plaquet, it was senseless. Shak.\nThe bone-ach is the curse dependant on those that war for\na plaquet. Skakefp. Troilus and Crejfida."
    },
    "PLAGIARISM": {
      "headword": "Pla'giarism",
      "key": "PLAGIARISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from plagiary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theft; literary adoption of the thoughts or works of another.\nWith great impropriety, as well as plagiarism, they have\nmost injuriously been transferred into proverbial maxims.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'giarism. n.f. [from plagiary.] Theft; literary adoption of the thoughts or works of another.\nWith great impropriety, as well as plagiarism, they have\nmost injuriously been transferred into proverbial maxims. Sivi."
    },
    "PLAGIARY": {
      "headword": "PLA'GIARY",
      "key": "PLAGIARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromplagium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thief in literature ; one who steals the thoughts or writings\nof another.\nThe ensuing difeourfe, left I chance to be traduced for a\nplagiary by him who has played the thief, was one o£ those\nthat, by a worthy hand, were stolen from me. South.\nWithout invention, a painter is but a copier, and a poet\nbut a plagiary of others; both are allowed sometimes to copy\nand translate. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The crime of literary theft. Not used.\nPlagiary had not its nativity with printing, but began when\nthe paucity of books scarce wanted that invention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PLA'GIARY. n.f [fromplagium, Lat.]\n1. A thief in literature ; one who steals the thoughts or writings\nof another.\nThe ensuing difeourfe, left I chance to be traduced for a\nplagiary by him who has played the thief, was one o£ those\nthat, by a worthy hand, were stolen from me. South.\nWithout invention, a painter is but a copier, and a poet\nbut a plagiary of others; both are allowed sometimes to copy\nand translate. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\n2. The crime of literary theft. Not used.\nPlagiary had not its nativity with printing, but began when\nthe paucity of books scarce wanted that invention. Brown."
    },
    "PLAGUE": {
      "headword": "To Plague",
      "key": "PLAGUE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To infedf with pestilence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To trouble ; to teaze; to vex ; to harrafs ; to torment; to\nafflict; to distress ; to torture; to embarrass ; to excruciate;\nto make uneasy ; to disturb.\nIf her nature be so,\nThat {he will plague the man that loves her most.\nAnd take delight to encreafe a wretch's woe,\n- Then all her nature's goodly gifts are loft. Spenser.\nSay my request's unjust,\nAnd spurn me back ; but if it be not so,\nThou art not honest, and the gods will plague thee. Shak.\nThus were they plagu'd\nAnd worn with famine. Milton.\nPeople are stormed out of their reason, plagued into a compliance, and forced to yield in their own defence. Collier.\nWhen a Neapolitan cavalier has nothing else to do, he\ngravely shuts himself up in his closet, and falls a tumbling\nover his papers, to fee if he can start a law suit, and plague\nany of his neighbours. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nPla guily. adv. [from plaguy.] Vexatiously ; horribly. A\nlow word.\nThis whispering bodes me no good ; but he has me so plaguily under the lafti, I dare not interrupt him. Dryden.\nYou look'd scornful, and snift at the dean;\nBut he durst not so much as once open his lips.\nAnd the doctor was plaguily down in the hips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Plague, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To infedf with pestilence.\n2. To trouble ; to teaze; to vex ; to harrafs ; to torment; to\nafflict; to distress ; to torture; to embarrass ; to excruciate;\nto make uneasy ; to disturb.\nIf her nature be so,\nThat {he will plague the man that loves her most.\nAnd take delight to encreafe a wretch's woe,\n- Then all her nature's goodly gifts are loft. Spenser.\nSay my request's unjust,\nAnd spurn me back ; but if it be not so,\nThou art not honest, and the gods will plague thee. Shak.\nThus were they plagu'd\nAnd worn with famine. Milton.\nPeople are stormed out of their reason, plagued into a compliance, and forced to yield in their own defence. Collier.\nWhen a Neapolitan cavalier has nothing else to do, he\ngravely shuts himself up in his closet, and falls a tumbling\nover his papers, to fee if he can start a law suit, and plague\nany of his neighbours. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nPla guily. adv. [from plaguy.] Vexatiously ; horribly. A\nlow word.\nThis whispering bodes me no good ; but he has me so plaguily under the lafti, I dare not interrupt him. Dryden.\nYou look'd scornful, and snift at the dean;\nBut he durst not so much as once open his lips.\nAnd the doctor was plaguily down in the hips. Swift."
    },
    "PLAGUY": {
      "headword": "Pla'guy",
      "key": "PLAGUY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from plague.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vexatious; troublesome. A\nlow word.\nOf heats,\nAdd one more to the plaguy bill. Dome.\nWhat perils do environ\nThe man that meddles with cold iron.\nWhat plaguy mifehiefs and mishaps\nDo dog him still with after-claps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'guy. adj. [from plague.] Vexatious; troublesome. A\nlow word.\nOf heats,\nAdd one more to the plaguy bill. Dome.\nWhat perils do environ\nThe man that meddles with cold iron.\nWhat plaguy mifehiefs and mishaps\nDo dog him still with after-claps. Hudibras."
    },
    "PLAICE": {
      "headword": "Plaice",
      "key": "PLAICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plate, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flatfish.\nOf flat fifti there are foies, flowkes, dabs and plaice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plaice, n.f. [plate, Dutch.] A flatfish.\nOf flat fifti there are foies, flowkes, dabs and plaice. Carew."
    },
    "PLAID": {
      "headword": "Plaid",
      "key": "PLAID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A striped or variegated cloth; an outer loose\nweed worn much by the highlanders in Scotland : there is a\nparticular kind worn too by the women; but both these\nmodes seem now nearly extirpated among them; the one by\nadd of parliament, and the other by adopting the Englifh\ndresses of the sex.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plaid, n.f. A striped or variegated cloth; an outer loose\nweed worn much by the highlanders in Scotland : there is a\nparticular kind worn too by the women; but both these\nmodes seem now nearly extirpated among them; the one by\nadd of parliament, and the other by adopting the Englifh\ndresses of the sex."
    },
    "PLAIN": {
      "headword": "PLAIN",
      "key": "PLAIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "planus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smooth; level; flat; free from protuberances or excrefcencies. In this sense, especially in philosophical writings,\nit is frequently written plane : as, a plane superficies.\nIt was his policy to leave no hold behind him ; but to\nmake all plain and waste. Spenser.\nThe South and South-East fides are rocky and mountainous,\nbut plain in the midst. Sandys's Journey.\nThy vineyard must employ thy sturdy steer\nTo turn the glebe ; besides thy daily pain\nTo break the clods, and make the surface plain. Dryden.\nHilly countries afford the most entertaining profpedfs,\nthough a man would chufe to travel through aplain one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Void of ornament; Ample.\nA crown of ruddy gold inclos'd her brow,\nPlain without pomp, and rich without a {how.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Artiefs ; not lubtle ; not specious; not learned ; Ample.\nIn choice of mftruments, it is better to chufe men of a\nplainer fort, that are like to do that that is committed to them,\nand to report faithfully the success, than those that are cunning to contrive somewhat to grace themselves, and will help\nthe matter in report. Bacon's EJfays.\nOf many plain, yet pious chriftians, this cannot be affirmed. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThe experiments alledged with so much confidence, and\ntold by an author that writ like a plain man, and one whose\nprofession was to tell truth, helped me to resolve upon making\nthe trial. Temple.\nMy heart was made to fit and pair within,\nSimple and plain, and fraught with artiefs tenderness. Rowe.\nOur troops beat an army in plain fight and open field. Felt.\nMust then at once, the character to save,\nT he plain rough hero turn a crafty knave ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "floneftly rough ; open ; sincere ; not soft in language.\nGive me leave to bz plain with you, that yourself give no\njust cause of ('caudal. Bacon,\nPLA",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Mere; bare.\nHe that beguil'd you in a plain accent, was a plain knave.\nWhich, for my part, I will not be. ShakeJ'p. King Lear.\nSome have at first for wits, then poets past,\nTurn'd criticks next, and prov'd plain fools at last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Evident; clear ; discernible ; hot obfeure.\nI hey wondered there ftiould appear any difficulty in any\nexpreifions, which to them seemed very clear and plain. Clar.\nExpress thyself in plain, not doubtful words,\nI hat ground for quarrels or disputes affords. Denham,\nI can make the difference more plain, by giving you my\nmethod of proceeding in my translations ; I confidered the\ngenius and distinguishing character of my author. Dryden.\n’ Tis plain in the history, that Efau was never fubjedt to\nJacob- . Locke.\nThat children have such a right, is plain from the laws of\nGod ; that men are convinced, that children have such a\nright, is evident from the law of the land. Locke.\nIt is plain, that these difeourfes ate calculated for none, but\nthe fashionable part of womankind. Addifon's Speftator.\nTo speak one thing mix'd dialects they join ;\nDivide the simple, and the plain define.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not varied by much art.\nA plaining song plainTinging voice requires,\nFor warbling notes from inward cheering flow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLAIN, adj. [planus, Latin.]\n1. Smooth; level; flat; free from protuberances or excrefcencies. In this sense, especially in philosophical writings,\nit is frequently written plane : as, a plane superficies.\nIt was his policy to leave no hold behind him ; but to\nmake all plain and waste. Spenser.\nThe South and South-East fides are rocky and mountainous,\nbut plain in the midst. Sandys's Journey.\nThy vineyard must employ thy sturdy steer\nTo turn the glebe ; besides thy daily pain\nTo break the clods, and make the surface plain. Dryden.\nHilly countries afford the most entertaining profpedfs,\nthough a man would chufe to travel through aplain one. Add.\n2. Void of ornament; Ample.\nA crown of ruddy gold inclos'd her brow,\nPlain without pomp, and rich without a {how. Dryden.\n3. Artiefs ; not lubtle ; not specious; not learned ; Ample.\nIn choice of mftruments, it is better to chufe men of a\nplainer fort, that are like to do that that is committed to them,\nand to report faithfully the success, than those that are cunning to contrive somewhat to grace themselves, and will help\nthe matter in report. Bacon's EJfays.\nOf many plain, yet pious chriftians, this cannot be affirmed. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThe experiments alledged with so much confidence, and\ntold by an author that writ like a plain man, and one whose\nprofession was to tell truth, helped me to resolve upon making\nthe trial. Temple.\nMy heart was made to fit and pair within,\nSimple and plain, and fraught with artiefs tenderness. Rowe.\nOur troops beat an army in plain fight and open field. Felt.\nMust then at once, the character to save,\nT he plain rough hero turn a crafty knave ? Pope.\n4. floneftly rough ; open ; sincere ; not soft in language.\nGive me leave to bz plain with you, that yourself give no\njust cause of ('caudal. Bacon,\nPLA\n5. Mere; bare.\nHe that beguil'd you in a plain accent, was a plain knave.\nWhich, for my part, I will not be. ShakeJ'p. King Lear.\nSome have at first for wits, then poets past,\nTurn'd criticks next, and prov'd plain fools at last. Pope.\n6. Evident; clear ; discernible ; hot obfeure.\nI hey wondered there ftiould appear any difficulty in any\nexpreifions, which to them seemed very clear and plain. Clar.\nExpress thyself in plain, not doubtful words,\nI hat ground for quarrels or disputes affords. Denham,\nI can make the difference more plain, by giving you my\nmethod of proceeding in my translations ; I confidered the\ngenius and distinguishing character of my author. Dryden.\n’ Tis plain in the history, that Efau was never fubjedt to\nJacob- . Locke.\nThat children have such a right, is plain from the laws of\nGod ; that men are convinced, that children have such a\nright, is evident from the law of the land. Locke.\nIt is plain, that these difeourfes ate calculated for none, but\nthe fashionable part of womankind. Addifon's Speftator.\nTo speak one thing mix'd dialects they join ;\nDivide the simple, and the plain define. Prior.\n7. Not varied by much art.\nA plaining song plainTinging voice requires,\nFor warbling notes from inward cheering flow. Sidney."
    },
    "PLAINDEALING": {
      "headword": "Pla'indealing",
      "key": "PLAINDEALING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Management void of art.\nI am no politician; and was ever thought to have too little\nwit, and too much plaindealing for a statesman. Denham.\nIt looks as fate with nature's law may strive\nTo Ihew plaindealing once an age would thrive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'indealing. n.f. Management void of art.\nI am no politician; and was ever thought to have too little\nwit, and too much plaindealing for a statesman. Denham.\nIt looks as fate with nature's law may strive\nTo Ihew plaindealing once an age would thrive. Dryden."
    },
    "PLAINLY": {
      "headword": "Pla'inly",
      "key": "PLAINLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from plain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Levelly; flatly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not subtilly; not speciously.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without ornament.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without gloss; sincerely.\nYou write to me with the freedom of a friend, setting\ndown your thoughts as they occur, and dealing plainly with\nme in the matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Inearneft; fairly.\nThey charged the enemies horse so gallantly, that they\ngave ground ; and at last plainly run to a safe place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Evidently ; clearly ; not obfeurely.\nSt. Auguftine acknowledgeth, that they are not only fet\ndown, but also plainly fet down in feripture ; so that he which\nheareth or readeth, may without difficulty understand. Hooker.\nCoriolanus neither cares whether they love or hate him ;\nand out of his carelessness, let’# them plainly fee't. Shakesp.\nBy\nPL A\n. . By that feed t\nIs meant thy great deliverer, who (hall bruise\nThe serpent's head ; whereof to thee anon\nPlainlier shall be reveal'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "We fee plainly that we have the means, and that nothing\n. but the application of them is Wanting. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'inly. adv. [from plain.]\n1. Levelly; flatly.\n2. Not subtilly; not speciously.\n3. Without ornament.\n4. Without gloss; sincerely.\nYou write to me with the freedom of a friend, setting\ndown your thoughts as they occur, and dealing plainly with\nme in the matter. Pope.\n5. Inearneft; fairly.\nThey charged the enemies horse so gallantly, that they\ngave ground ; and at last plainly run to a safe place. Clarend.\n6. Evidently ; clearly ; not obfeurely.\nSt. Auguftine acknowledgeth, that they are not only fet\ndown, but also plainly fet down in feripture ; so that he which\nheareth or readeth, may without difficulty understand. Hooker.\nCoriolanus neither cares whether they love or hate him ;\nand out of his carelessness, let’# them plainly fee't. Shakesp.\nBy\nPL A\n. . By that feed t\nIs meant thy great deliverer, who (hall bruise\nThe serpent's head ; whereof to thee anon\nPlainlier shall be reveal'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xii.\nWe fee plainly that we have the means, and that nothing\n. but the application of them is Wanting. Addijon,"
    },
    "PLAINNESS": {
      "headword": "Pla'inness",
      "key": "PLAINNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromplain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Levelness; flatness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of ornament; want of show. ,\nIf lome pride with want may be allowed.\nWe in our plainnejs may be justly proud,\nWhate'er he's pleas'd to own, can need no {how. Dryden.\nAs shades most sweetly recommend the light.\nSo modest plainnejs fets off sprightly wit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Openness ; rough sincerity.\nWell, said Bafilius, I have not chosen Dametas for his\nfighting nor for his discoursing, but for his plainnejs and honesty, and therein I know he will not deceive me. Sidney.\nYour plainnejs and your flhortnefs please me well. ShakeJ'p.\nThink st thou, that duty {hall have dread to speak,\n\\V hen pow r to flatt'ry bows ; to plainness honour\nIs bound, when majesty to folly falls. Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nPlainnejs and freedom, an epistolary stile required. JVakc.\n•4.. Artlessness; simplicity.\nAll laugh to find\nUnthinking plainness so o'erfpreads thy mind,\nThat thou could'ft seriously persuade the crowd\nTo keep their oaths. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'inness. n.f [fromplain.]\n1. Levelness; flatness.\n2. Want of ornament; want of show. ,\nIf lome pride with want may be allowed.\nWe in our plainnejs may be justly proud,\nWhate'er he's pleas'd to own, can need no {how. Dryden.\nAs shades most sweetly recommend the light.\nSo modest plainnejs fets off sprightly wit. Pope.\n3. Openness ; rough sincerity.\nWell, said Bafilius, I have not chosen Dametas for his\nfighting nor for his discoursing, but for his plainnejs and honesty, and therein I know he will not deceive me. Sidney.\nYour plainnejs and your flhortnefs please me well. ShakeJ'p.\nThink st thou, that duty {hall have dread to speak,\n\\V hen pow r to flatt'ry bows ; to plainness honour\nIs bound, when majesty to folly falls. Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nPlainnejs and freedom, an epistolary stile required. JVakc.\n•4.. Artlessness; simplicity.\nAll laugh to find\nUnthinking plainness so o'erfpreads thy mind,\nThat thou could'ft seriously persuade the crowd\nTo keep their oaths. Dryden's Juvenal."
    },
    "PLAINT": {
      "headword": "Plaint",
      "key": "PLAINT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plainte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lamentation; complaint ; lament.\nThen pour out plaint, and in one word fay this ;\nHelpless bits plaint, who spoils himself of bliss. Sidney.\nBootless are plaints, and curelels are my wounds. Shak.\nFrom inward grief\nHis bursting passion into plaints thus pour'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exprobration of injury.\nThere are three just grounds of war with Spain; one of\nplaint, two upon defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Expreflion of sorrow.\nHow many childrens plaints, and mother's cries ! Daniel.\nWhere though I mourn my matchless lofs alone,\nAnd none between my weakness judge and me ;\nYet even these gentle walls allow my moan,\nWhose doleful echoes to my plaints agree. TVotton.\nListening where the hapless pair\nSat in their fad discourse, and various plaint,\nThence gather'd his own doom. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nFor her relief,\n' Vext with the long expressions of my grief,\nReceive these plaints.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plaint, n.f. [plainte, French.]\n1. Lamentation; complaint ; lament.\nThen pour out plaint, and in one word fay this ;\nHelpless bits plaint, who spoils himself of bliss. Sidney.\nBootless are plaints, and curelels are my wounds. Shak.\nFrom inward grief\nHis bursting passion into plaints thus pour'd. Milton.\n2. Exprobration of injury.\nThere are three just grounds of war with Spain; one of\nplaint, two upon defence. Bacon.\n3. Expreflion of sorrow.\nHow many childrens plaints, and mother's cries ! Daniel.\nWhere though I mourn my matchless lofs alone,\nAnd none between my weakness judge and me ;\nYet even these gentle walls allow my moan,\nWhose doleful echoes to my plaints agree. TVotton.\nListening where the hapless pair\nSat in their fad discourse, and various plaint,\nThence gather'd his own doom. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nFor her relief,\n' Vext with the long expressions of my grief,\nReceive these plaints. Waller."
    },
    "PLAINTFUL": {
      "headword": "Pla'intful",
      "key": "PLAINTFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "plaint and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Complaining ; audibly\nsorrowful.\nTo what a sea of miferies my plaintful tongue doth lead\nme- v Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'intful. adj. [plaint and full.] Complaining ; audibly\nsorrowful.\nTo what a sea of miferies my plaintful tongue doth lead\nme- v Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "PLAINTIFF": {
      "headword": "Pla'intiff",
      "key": "PLAINTIFF",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "plaintif. St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that commences a suit in\nlaw against another ; opposed to the defendant.\nThe plaintiff proved the debt by three positive witnesses,\nand the defendant was cast in cofls and damages. L'Eflrange.\nYou and I {hall talk in cold friendship at a bar before a\njudge, by way of plaintiff and defendant. Dryden.\nIn such a caule the plaintiff will be hifs'd,\nMy lord, the judges laugh, and you're difmifs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'intiff. n.f [plaintif. St.] He that commences a suit in\nlaw against another ; opposed to the defendant.\nThe plaintiff proved the debt by three positive witnesses,\nand the defendant was cast in cofls and damages. L'Eflrange.\nYou and I {hall talk in cold friendship at a bar before a\njudge, by way of plaintiff and defendant. Dryden.\nIn such a caule the plaintiff will be hifs'd,\nMy lord, the judges laugh, and you're difmifs'd. Pope."
    },
    "PLAINTIVE": {
      "headword": "Pla'intive",
      "key": "PLAINTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[plaintif, Fr.J Complaining; lamenting;\nexprelhve of sorrow.\nHis careful mother heard the plaintive found,\nEncompalVd with her sea-green lifters round. Dryden.\nThe goddess heard,\nRose like a morning mist, and thus begun\nTo sooth the sorrows of hex plaintive son. Dryden.\nCan nature's voice\nPlaintive be drown'd, orleffen'd in the noise.\nThough Ihouts as thunder loud afflift the air. Prior.\nLeviathans in plaintive thunders cry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Young.",
              "author": "Young"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'intive. adj. [plaintif, Fr.J Complaining; lamenting;\nexprelhve of sorrow.\nHis careful mother heard the plaintive found,\nEncompalVd with her sea-green lifters round. Dryden.\nThe goddess heard,\nRose like a morning mist, and thus begun\nTo sooth the sorrows of hex plaintive son. Dryden.\nCan nature's voice\nPlaintive be drown'd, orleffen'd in the noise.\nThough Ihouts as thunder loud afflift the air. Prior.\nLeviathans in plaintive thunders cry. Young."
    },
    "PLAINWOKK": {
      "headword": "Pla'inwokk",
      "key": "PLAINWOKK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "plain and work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Needlework as distinguished from embroider)’; the common praftice of fewing\nor making linen garments.\nShe went to plainwork, and to purling brooks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'inwokk. n.f [plain and work.] Needlework as distinguished from embroider)’; the common praftice of fewing\nor making linen garments.\nShe went to plainwork, and to purling brooks. Pope."
    },
    "PLAIT": {
      "headword": "To Plait",
      "key": "PLAIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fold ; to double. . . ,\nThe busy lylphs surround their darling care,\nSome fold the sleeve, while others plait the gown ;\nAnd Betty's prais'd for labours not her own. Pope.\nWill {lie on funday morn thy neckcloth plait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To weave; to braid.\nLet it not be that outward adorning of plaiting the hair.\n1 Peter iii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "What {he demands, incessant I'll prepare ;\nI'll weave her garlands, and I'll plait her hair;\nMy busy diligence {hall deck her board, ,\nFor there at least I may approach my lord. Prior.\n3* To intangle; to involve.\nTime {hall unfold what plaited cunning hides.\nWho covers faults at last with ftiame derides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Plait, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To fold ; to double. . . ,\nThe busy lylphs surround their darling care,\nSome fold the sleeve, while others plait the gown ;\nAnd Betty's prais'd for labours not her own. Pope.\nWill {lie on funday morn thy neckcloth plait. Gay.\n2. To weave; to braid.\nLet it not be that outward adorning of plaiting the hair.\n1 Peter iii. 3.\nWhat {he demands, incessant I'll prepare ;\nI'll weave her garlands, and I'll plait her hair;\nMy busy diligence {hall deck her board, ,\nFor there at least I may approach my lord. Prior.\n3* To intangle; to involve.\nTime {hall unfold what plaited cunning hides.\nWho covers faults at last with ftiame derides. Shakcfpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To PLAIT. LD 4. from. the noun. ]\n\n£2. To fold ; to double. Pope, ©\n\n5 —— to brad. 2 Peter, 3- $01 to inv hespearg. Cres tho ow He that .\n\nN. 0 , French, ] 45 [ 3 , \"RA 8 12644 — E12. 115 ilding, or ichnog = \"$4 1 Neuer Frier. PLA'NISPHERE, J. \"pn e * 0 PLAN. « *. 4. 21 the noup. } To\n\nin design. PLAN 2 4. Pertaining to a 5 Dia.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLAITER": {
      "headword": "Plai'ter",
      "key": "PLAITER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from plait.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that plaits.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Plai'ter. n.f. [from plait.] He that plaits."
    },
    "PLAITIVE": {
      "headword": "PLAITIVE",
      "key": "PLAITIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o. plaining; lamenting; I\" _\n\n= PLATKWORK. 4 [ gle 122 and 21\n\nEz ET",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLAITIVE. o. plaining; lamenting; I\" _\n\n= PLATKWORK. 4 [ gle 122 and 21\n\nEz ET"
    },
    "PLAN": {
      "headword": "Plan",
      "key": "PLAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "plan, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scheme ; a form ; a model.\nRemember, O my friends, the laws, the rights.\nThe generous plan of power delivered down\nFrom age to age to your renown'd forefathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plot of any building or ichnography; form of any thing\nlaid down on paper.\nArtists and plans reliev'd my solemn hours;\nI founded palaces, and planted bow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plan. n.f [plan, French.]\n1. A scheme ; a form ; a model.\nRemember, O my friends, the laws, the rights.\nThe generous plan of power delivered down\nFrom age to age to your renown'd forefathers. Addif.\n2. A plot of any building or ichnography; form of any thing\nlaid down on paper.\nArtists and plans reliev'd my solemn hours;\nI founded palaces, and planted bow'rs. Prior."
    },
    "PLANARY": {
      "headword": "Pla'nary",
      "key": "PLANARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from planch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to a plane. , DiSf.\nPla nched. adj. [from planch.] Made of boards.\nHe hath a garden circummur'd with brick,\nWhose Western fide is with a vineyard backt.\nAnd to that vineyard is a planched gate.\nThat makes his opening with this bigger key.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'nary. adj. Pertaining to a plane. , DiSf.\nPla nched. adj. [from planch.] Made of boards.\nHe hath a garden circummur'd with brick,\nWhose Western fide is with a vineyard backt.\nAnd to that vineyard is a planched gate.\nThat makes his opening with this bigger key. Shakesp."
    },
    "PLANCHED": {
      "headword": "PLANCHED",
      "key": "PLANCHED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from plencþ.\n\n\" PLANCHER. f { plancher, French. A PLANOCOTICAL. 7. [plane yy Fr ICAL. a. and conu, ——— — LY, 2. It.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from plencþ.\n\n\" PLANCHER. f { plancher, French. A PLANOCOTICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[plane yy Fr ICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "and conu, ——— — LY, 2. It.] Lend oa was al a PLAN 8. 4 fig — Vs The lay- others, Cem, ing the floors in d building. ' PLA'NOCONVEX, 9. [planus nnd converuy PLANE, /, [planes Latin} ” Le}, Flat on the one; fide and cone 1. A level Cogn Newin, % [Plane, Fr,] An ntroment by wh ch PLANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "te, Fr, Planta, Latin,] the surface of Is is smoothed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any t eatery from 0ed1 op 'To PLANE.. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "er 7 F rench. ] 3 vegetable „ * 2. To level; to from i ities, 2. A sapling. Shate N bnot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Planta, Lat.] The sole of the 4 1e finooth with « ny Maren. To PLANT. v, 4 ¶planm, Latin; plan,\n\n (he =\" rap I I he [ platens, Lat. — into Ate is owing * great\n\nPL A'NET. . [ planera, Lats 5 hv. *\n\n5 ers are the erratick or wandering stars,\n\nAud which. are not like the fixt ones always in the same position to one another: we now number the earth among the primary because we know it Wan, Ae M8 sun, as Saturn, Jupiter, enus, and: Mercury do, mm in a path or\n\n- f, French.) com- © PLANIFO'LIOUS; 45 PLANIME'TRICAL. 4 [\n\n* 2243 PLANIMETRY. fe. Helau,\n\nTo PLA NIS I. nay gn\" = ha Tops\n\nMade of To PLANK, . a; [fm the on\"\n\nFrench; 1]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put to set; to cultivate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To procreate; to generate. 2 3.\n\n om 10 establish : as, . q 4: ot",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "T fill'cradom with fonathing r be planted the golden or En,\n\n2 6. re ug rere: at, to plat 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "K 7 * A l 3 3 , FE\" EE \"\"\"_ f 8 : ö ; I IRR +. 7 1 5 i CES\" NR IE EP . A * « 3 \"I's a 3 J * Bok mn n $ SH EN; * ” , * 7 # F — 1 «<< * * 1 * : W 72 ; j yo, * e A 2 1% * * 8 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLANCHED. 4. [from plencþ.\n\n\" PLANCHER. f { plancher, French. A PLANOCOTICAL. 7. [plane yy Fr ICAL. a. and conu, ——— — LY, 2. It.] Lend oa was al a PLAN 8. 4 fig — Vs The lay- others, Cem, ing the floors in d building. ' PLA'NOCONVEX, 9. [planus nnd converuy PLANE, /, [planes Latin} ” Le}, Flat on the one; fide and cone 1. A level Cogn Newin, % [Plane, Fr,] An ntroment by wh ch PLANT. 7. te, Fr, Planta, Latin,] the surface of Is is smoothed. Maron. 1. Any t eatery from 0ed1 op 'To PLANE.. . 4. er 7 F rench. ] 3 vegetable „ * 2. To level; to from i ities, 2. A sapling. Shate N bnot. 7. Planta, Lat.] The sole of the 4 1e finooth with « ny Maren. To PLANT. v, 4 ¶planm, Latin; plan,\n\n (he =\" rap I I he [ platens, Lat. — into Ate is owing * great\n\nPL A'NET. . [ planera, Lats 5 hv. *\n\n5 ers are the erratick or wandering stars,\n\nAud which. are not like the fixt ones always in the same position to one another: we now number the earth among the primary because we know it Wan, Ae M8 sun, as Saturn, Jupiter, enus, and: Mercury do, mm in a path or\n\n- f, French.) com- © PLANIFO'LIOUS; 45 PLANIME'TRICAL. 4 [\n\n* 2243 PLANIMETRY. fe. Helau,\n\nTo PLA NIS I. nay gn\" = ha Tops\n\nMade of To PLANK, . a; [fm the on\"\n\nFrench; 1] 1. To put to set; to cultivate.\n\n8. To procreate; to generate. 2 3.\n\n om 10 establish : as, . q 4: ot\n\n5. T fill'cradom with fonathing r be planted the golden or En,\n\n2 6. re ug rere: at, to plat 3\n\nV. K 7 * A l 3 3 , FE\" EE \"\"\"_ f 8 : ö ; I IRR +. 7 1 5 i CES\" NR IE EP . A * « 3 \"I's a 3 J * Bok mn n $ SH EN; * ” , * 7 # F — 1 «<< * * 1 * : W 72 ; j yo, * e A 2 1% * * 8 4"
    },
    "PLANCHER": {
      "headword": "Plancher",
      "key": "PLANCHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plancher, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aboard; a plank.\nOak, cedar and chelnut are the best builders ; some are\nbest for planchers, as deal; some for tables, cupboards and\ndesks, as walnuts. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plancher. n.f. [plancher, French.] Aboard; a plank.\nOak, cedar and chelnut are the best builders ; some are\nbest for planchers, as deal; some for tables, cupboards and\ndesks, as walnuts. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory."
    },
    "PLANCHING": {
      "headword": "Pla'nching",
      "key": "PLANCHING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "planus, Latin. Plain is commonly used in popular language, and plane in geometry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A level surface.\nComets, as often as they are visible to us, move inplanes in*\ndined to the plane of the ecliptick in all kinds of angles. Bent.\nProjedils would ever move on in the fame right line, did\nnot the air, their own gravity, or the ruggednefiTof the plane,\non which they move, stop their motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Plane, Fr.J An instrument by which the surface of boards\nis smoothed.\nThe iron is fet to make an angle of forty-five degrees with\nthe foie of the plane. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'nching. n. f. In carpentry, the laying the floors in a\nbuilding. Dia.\nrLane. n.f. [planus, Latin. Plain is commonly used in popular language, and plane in geometry.]\n1. A level surface.\nComets, as often as they are visible to us, move inplanes in*\ndined to the plane of the ecliptick in all kinds of angles. Bent.\nProjedils would ever move on in the fame right line, did\nnot the air, their own gravity, or the ruggednefiTof the plane,\non which they move, stop their motion. Cheyne.\n2. [Plane, Fr.J An instrument by which the surface of boards\nis smoothed.\nThe iron is fet to make an angle of forty-five degrees with\nthe foie of the plane. Moxon's Mechanical Exercises."
    },
    "PLANE": {
      "headword": "To Plane",
      "key": "PLANE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "planer, Fr. from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[planer, Fr. from the noun,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To level; to smooth from inequalities.\nThe foundation of the Roman causeway was made of rough\nstone, joined with a most firm cement; upon this was laid\nanother layer of small stones and cement, to plane the inequa-.\nlities of rough stone, in which the stones of the upper pavement were fixt. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To smooth with a plane.\nThese hard woods are more properly seraped than planed.\nMoxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Plane, v. a. [planer, Fr. from the noun,]\n1. To level; to smooth from inequalities.\nThe foundation of the Roman causeway was made of rough\nstone, joined with a most firm cement; upon this was laid\nanother layer of small stones and cement, to plane the inequa-.\nlities of rough stone, in which the stones of the upper pavement were fixt. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n2. To smooth with a plane.\nThese hard woods are more properly seraped than planed.\nMoxon's Mechanical Exercises."
    },
    "PLANE-TREE": {
      "headword": "Plane-tree",
      "key": "PLANE-TREE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "platanus, Lat. plane, platane, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The plane-tree hath an amentaceous flower, consisting of\nseveral {lender stamina, which are all colle&ed into spherical\nlittle balls and are barren ; but the embryos of the fruit\nwhich are produced on separate parts of the fame trees are\nturgid, and afterwards become large spherical balls, containing\nmany oblong feeds intermixed with down ; it is generally supposed, that the introduaion of this tree into England is\nowing to the great lord chancellor Bacon. bMiller.\nThe beech, the swimming alder and the plane. Dryd.\nPLA NET. . n. Jl [planetay Lat. mrXocvccco ; pianette, Fr.J\nPlanets^ are the erratick or wandering liars, and which are not\nlike the fixt ones always in the lame position to one another ;\nwe n®w number the earth among the primary planets, because\nwe know it moves round the fun, as Saturn, Jupiter, Mars\nVenus and Mercury do, and that in a path or circle between\nMars and Venus: and the moon is accounted among the secondary planets or satellites of the primary, since ihe move*\nround the earth: all the planets have, besides their motion\nround the fun, which makes their year, also a motion round\nthen own axes, wh.ch makes their day ; as the earth's revoLmg so makes our ay and night: it is more tnan probable,\nwe knnw1’ar\\efnrS-°f 3 the ?l“nets are than their axes :\nST.nH pf f h rm T earth 5 and Flamfteed and Caftini\nfound to be so in Jupiter: Sir Ifaac Newton afl'erts our\nearth s equatonal diameter to exceed the other about thirtyfour\nI PLA\nIV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plane-tree. n.f. [platanus, Lat. plane, platane, Fr. ]\nThe plane-tree hath an amentaceous flower, consisting of\nseveral {lender stamina, which are all colle&ed into spherical\nlittle balls and are barren ; but the embryos of the fruit\nwhich are produced on separate parts of the fame trees are\nturgid, and afterwards become large spherical balls, containing\nmany oblong feeds intermixed with down ; it is generally supposed, that the introduaion of this tree into England is\nowing to the great lord chancellor Bacon. bMiller.\nThe beech, the swimming alder and the plane. Dryd.\nPLA NET. . n. Jl [planetay Lat. mrXocvccco ; pianette, Fr.J\nPlanets^ are the erratick or wandering liars, and which are not\nlike the fixt ones always in the lame position to one another ;\nwe n®w number the earth among the primary planets, because\nwe know it moves round the fun, as Saturn, Jupiter, Mars\nVenus and Mercury do, and that in a path or circle between\nMars and Venus: and the moon is accounted among the secondary planets or satellites of the primary, since ihe move*\nround the earth: all the planets have, besides their motion\nround the fun, which makes their year, also a motion round\nthen own axes, wh.ch makes their day ; as the earth's revoLmg so makes our ay and night: it is more tnan probable,\nwe knnw1’ar\\efnrS-°f 3 the ?l“nets are than their axes :\nST.nH pf f h rm T earth 5 and Flamfteed and Caftini\nfound to be so in Jupiter: Sir Ifaac Newton afl'erts our\nearth s equatonal diameter to exceed the other about thirtyfour\nI PLA\nIV."
    },
    "PLANETICAL": {
      "headword": "Plane'tical",
      "key": "PLANETICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from planet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to planets.\nAdd the two Egyptian days in every month, the interlunary\nand plenilunary exemptions, the eclypfes of fun and moon,\nconjun&ions and oppositions planetical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Plane'tical. adj. [from planet.] Pertaining to planets.\nAdd the two Egyptian days in every month, the interlunary\nand plenilunary exemptions, the eclypfes of fun and moon,\nconjun&ions and oppositions planetical. Brown."
    },
    "PLANETSTRUCK": {
      "headword": "Plane'tstRuck",
      "key": "PLANETSTRUCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "planet and Jinked",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "B1 ailed; fidere\nafflatus.\nWonder not much if thus amaz d i look,\nSince I saw you, I have been planetjlruck ;\nA beauty, and so rare, I did defery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Plane'tstRuck. adj. [planet and Jinked] B1 ailed; fidere\nafflatus.\nWonder not much if thus amaz d i look,\nSince I saw you, I have been planetjlruck ;\nA beauty, and so rare, I did defery."
    },
    "PLANIFOLIOUS": {
      "headword": "Planifo'lious",
      "key": "PLANIFOLIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "planus andfolium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "so called, when made up of plain leaves, fet together in cir-\n• cular rows round the center, whose face is usually uneven,\nxough and jagged. . . z ’\nPlanime trical. adj. [from planimetry.] Pertaining to the\nmensuration of plane surfaces. , .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Planifo'lious. adj. [planus andfolium, Lat.]\nso called, when made up of plain leaves, fet together in cir-\n• cular rows round the center, whose face is usually uneven,\nxough and jagged. . . z ’\nPlanime trical. adj. [from planimetry.] Pertaining to the\nmensuration of plane surfaces. , ."
    },
    "PLANIMETRY": {
      "headword": "PLANIM'ETRY",
      "key": "PLANIMETRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "planus, Lat. and ; plammetrie,\nFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mensuration of plane (urfaces. ^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PLANIM'ETRY. n.f [planus, Lat. and ; plammetrie,\nFr.] The mensuration of plane (urfaces. ^"
    },
    "PLANIPETALOUS": {
      "headword": "Planipe'talous",
      "key": "PLANIPETALOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "planus, Lat. and mrxXov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "flatleaved, as when the small flowers are hollow only at the bottom, but flat upwards, as in dandelion and succory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Planipe'talous. adj. [planus, Lat. and mrxXov.] flatleaved, as when the small flowers are hollow only at the bottom, but flat upwards, as in dandelion and succory. Diii.",
      "raw_alt": "PLANIPE'TALOUS. . 1 — Lat. and\n\nmera] Flatleaved, as when the small\n\nflowers are hollow only 2\n\ne\n\nE\n\nnh to smooth facturers.\n\ne Sac.) e.\n\ninte the ground in order to ow;\n\nTo place; to fix, .\n\nplanted;\n\n circle between Mars and Venus: and the \"PLANTAGE, T I plantago, Latin, ] An\n\n1 —.— ins bees Fl NAI. f [planain, Lia or tes ace 0 ain,\n\nthe moves round the earth. Brewon. 1. An herb. Me.\n\nPLANETARY- 4. ( pleas, French 2. A tree in the West Indies, which bean\n\nfrom planet, - _- an esculent fruit. Wal,\n\n. Pertaining to the planets, Granville. PLA'NTAL. a. 22 6 pln) Pertaining to\n\n. 11 icy- - plants. ' Glanoile, lar planet, 1 5 der. PLANTA'TION. /. /.. [plemati, plantatio, Latin. \"Je gen the pert a 82%. 1. 5 a or praQtice of 9 Ha nature a errati 2. Ihe place nted. ; . ”_ \"4 Placid. : 1 A colon £\n\nPertain- Brown. PLAN TED. 4. and Z Suclling\n\n— irs\n\n.\n\nt,\n\nars ler, to ll,\n\nT2\n\n PLATANE,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLANISH": {
      "headword": "To Planish",
      "key": "PLANISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from plane.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from plane.] 1 o polish ; to imooth. A\nword uled by manufacturers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Planish, v. a. [from plane.] 1 o polish ; to imooth. A\nword uled by manufacturers."
    },
    "PLANISPHERE": {
      "headword": "Planisphere",
      "key": "PLANISPHERE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "planus, Lat. andfpnere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sphere projected on a plane ; a map of one or both hemiipheres.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Planisphere, n.f. [planus, Lat. andfpnere.] A sphere projected on a plane ; a map of one or both hemiipheres."
    },
    "PLANK": {
      "headword": "Plank",
      "key": "PLANK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "planche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thick feong board.\nThey gazed on their ships, feeing them so great, andconfifting of divers planks. Abbot s Defcnpt. of the World.\nThe doors of plank were ; their close exquilite.\nKept with a double key. Chapman s Odyjfey.\nThe smoothed plank new rub'd with balm. Milton.\nSome Turkifti bows are of that strength, as to piercea\nSuckling.\nFlowers are",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plank, n. f. [planche, Fr.] A thick feong board.\nThey gazed on their ships, feeing them so great, andconfifting of divers planks. Abbot s Defcnpt. of the World.\nThe doors of plank were ; their close exquilite.\nKept with a double key. Chapman s Odyjfey.\nThe smoothed plank new rub'd with balm. Milton.\nSome Turkifti bows are of that strength, as to piercea\nSuckling.\nFlowers are\nWilkins."
    },
    "PLANOCONICAL": {
      "headword": "PlanoCo'nical",
      "key": "PLANOCONICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "planus and conus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Level on one fide\nand conical on others. ... , ,\nSome few are planoconical, whose superficies is in partlevel\nbetween both ends. , G' s M±um'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PlanoCo'nical. adj. [planus and conus.] Level on one fide\nand conical on others. ... , ,\nSome few are planoconical, whose superficies is in partlevel\nbetween both ends. , G' s M±um'"
    },
    "PLANOCONV": {
      "headword": "Pla'noconv",
      "key": "PLANOCONV",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "planus and convexus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "n.f. [planus and convexus.] Hat on the one\nfide and convex on the other.\nIt took two objeCl-glasses, the one a planoconvex for a fourteen feet telescope, and the other a large double convex for\none of about fifty feet. Newton s Opticks,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'noconvf.x. n.f. [planus and convexus.] Hat on the one\nfide and convex on the other.\nIt took two objeCl-glasses, the one a planoconvex for a fourteen feet telescope, and the other a large double convex for\none of about fifty feet. Newton s Opticks,"
    },
    "PLANT": {
      "headword": "Plant",
      "key": "PLANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plant, Fr. planta, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plants producing either no flower at all,\nor an imperfect one, whose feed is so small as not to be di(-\ncernible by the naked eye.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T hose whose feeu.-, are not so\nsmall, as singly to be invisible, but yet have an impel ec or\nftaminous flower; i. e. such a one, as is without the petala,\nhaving only the stamina and the perianthium. 4- yu. as\nhave a compound flower, and emit a kind of white juice or\nmilk when their stalks are cut off or their branches broken\noff.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Such as have a compound flower of a difeous figure,\nthe feed pappous, or winged with downe, but emit no milk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The herbae capitatae, or such whofe'fiower is composed o»\nmany small, long, fistulous or hollow flowers gathered round\ntogether in a round button or head, which is usually covered\nwith a squamous or scaly coat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Such as have their leaves\nentire and undivided into jags.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The corymbiferous plants,\nwhich have a compound difeous flower, but the feeds have no\ndowne adhering to them.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Plants with a perfetf flower,\nand having only one Angle feed belonging to each Angle\nflower.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Such as have rough, hairy or brissly feeds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The umbelliferous plants, which have a pentapetalous\nflower, and belonging to each Angle flower are two feeds,\nlying naked and joining together ; they are called umbelliferous, because the plant, with its branches and flowers, hath\nan head like a lady's umbrella : [1.] Such as have a broad flat\nfeed almost of the figure of a leaf, which are encompafled\nround about with something like leaves. [2.] Such as have\na longish feed, swelling out in the middle, and larger than\nthe former. [3.] Such as have a shorter feed. [4.] Such as\nhave a tuberose root. [5.] Such as have a wrinkled, channelated or flriated feed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The stellate plants, which are so\ncalled, because their leaves grow on their stalks at certain intervals or distances in the form of a radiant star ; their flowers\nare really monopetalous, divided into four segments, which\nlook like so many petala ; and each flower is succeeded by\ntwo feeds at the bottom of it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The afperifolia, or rough\nleaved plants: they have their leaves placed alternately, or\nin no certain order on their stalks ; they have a monopetalous\nflower cut or divided into five partitions, and after every\nflower there succeed usually four feeds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "The fuftrutices,\nor verticilate plants : their leaves grow by pairs on their stalks,\none leaf right against another; their leaf is monopetalous,\nand usually in form of an helmet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Such as have naked\nfeeds, more than four, succeeding their flowers, which therefore they call polyfpermae plantse femine nudo; by naked\nfeeds, they mean such as are not included in any feed pod.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Bacciferous plants, or such as bear berries.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Multisiliquous, or corniculate plants, or such as have, after each\nflower, many diftinft, long, slender, and many times crooked\ncases or filiqute, in which their feed is contained, and which,\nwhen they are ripe, open themselves and let the feeds drop\nout.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Such as have a monopetalous flower, either uniform or difform, and after each flower a peculiar feed-case\ncontaining the feed, and this often divided into many diftindl cells.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Such as have an uniform tetrapetalous\nflower, but bear these feeds in oblong Aliquous cases.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Vasculiferous plants, with a tetrapetalous flower, but often\nanomalous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Leguminous plants, or such as bear pulse,\nwith a papilionaceous flower.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Vasculiferous plants, with\na pentapetalous flower ; these have, beAdes the common calix, a peculiar case containing their feed, and their flower\nconflfting of five leaves.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Plants with a true bulbous\nroot, which consists but of one round ball or head, out of\nwhose lower part go many fibres to keep it firm in the earth :\nthe plants of this kind come up but with one leaf; they have\nno foot stalk, and are long and slender : the feed veflels are\ndivided into three partitions : their flower is fexapetalous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "Such as have their fruits approaching to a bulbous form :\nthese emit, at first coming up, but one leaf, and in leaves,\nflowers and roots resemble the true bulbous plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "Culmiferous plants, with a grafly leaf, are such as have a smooth\nhollow-jointed stalk, with one ftiarp-pointed leaf at each joint,\nencompafling the stalk, and fet out without any foot stalk: their\nfeed is contained within a chaffy hulk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Plants with a\ngrafly leaf, but not culmiferous, with an imperfect or ftaminous flower.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "Plants whose place of growth is uncertain\nand various, chiefly water plants.\nButchers and villains,\nHow sweet a plant have you untimely cropt. Shakesp.\nBetween the vegetable and sensitive province there areplantanimals and some kind of infers arising from vegetables, that\nleem to participate of both. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nThe next species of life above the vegetable, is that of\nsense; wherewith some of those produaions, which we call\nplant-animals, are endowed. Grew s Cojmol.^\nIt continues to be the fame plant, as long as it partakes of\nthe fame life, though that life be communicated to new particles of matter, vitally united to the living^;/, in a like\ncontinued organizatioiijConformable to thatlort 0fplants.Locke.\n' Once\n7\nPL A\nOnce I was (kill'd in ev'ry Herb that grew.\nAnd ev'ry plant that drinks tHe nibrning dew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plant, n.f. [plant, Fr. planta, Latin.]\n1, Any thing produced from feed ; any vegetable production.\nPLA\nWhat comes under this denomination, Ray has distributed\nunder twenty-leven genders of kinds : I. 1 he imperfect plants,\nwhich do either totally want both flower and feed, or else\nfeemtodofo. 2. Plants producing either no flower at all,\nor an imperfect one, whose feed is so small as not to be di(-\ncernible by the naked eye. 3. T hose whose feeu.-, are not so\nsmall, as singly to be invisible, but yet have an impel ec or\nftaminous flower; i. e. such a one, as is without the petala,\nhaving only the stamina and the perianthium. 4- yu. as\nhave a compound flower, and emit a kind of white juice or\nmilk when their stalks are cut off or their branches broken\noff. 5. Such as have a compound flower of a difeous figure,\nthe feed pappous, or winged with downe, but emit no milk.\n6. The herbae capitatae, or such whofe'fiower is composed o»\nmany small, long, fistulous or hollow flowers gathered round\ntogether in a round button or head, which is usually covered\nwith a squamous or scaly coat. 7. Such as have their leaves\nentire and undivided into jags. 8. The corymbiferous plants,\nwhich have a compound difeous flower, but the feeds have no\ndowne adhering to them. 9. Plants with a perfetf flower,\nand having only one Angle feed belonging to each Angle\nflower. 10. Such as have rough, hairy or brissly feeds. 11.\nThe umbelliferous plants, which have a pentapetalous\nflower, and belonging to each Angle flower are two feeds,\nlying naked and joining together ; they are called umbelliferous, because the plant, with its branches and flowers, hath\nan head like a lady's umbrella : [1.] Such as have a broad flat\nfeed almost of the figure of a leaf, which are encompafled\nround about with something like leaves. [2.] Such as have\na longish feed, swelling out in the middle, and larger than\nthe former. [3.] Such as have a shorter feed. [4.] Such as\nhave a tuberose root. [5.] Such as have a wrinkled, channelated or flriated feed. 12. The stellate plants, which are so\ncalled, because their leaves grow on their stalks at certain intervals or distances in the form of a radiant star ; their flowers\nare really monopetalous, divided into four segments, which\nlook like so many petala ; and each flower is succeeded by\ntwo feeds at the bottom of it. 13. The afperifolia, or rough\nleaved plants: they have their leaves placed alternately, or\nin no certain order on their stalks ; they have a monopetalous\nflower cut or divided into five partitions, and after every\nflower there succeed usually four feeds. 14. The fuftrutices,\nor verticilate plants : their leaves grow by pairs on their stalks,\none leaf right against another; their leaf is monopetalous,\nand usually in form of an helmet. 15. Such as have naked\nfeeds, more than four, succeeding their flowers, which therefore they call polyfpermae plantse femine nudo; by naked\nfeeds, they mean such as are not included in any feed pod.\n16. Bacciferous plants, or such as bear berries. 17. Multisiliquous, or corniculate plants, or such as have, after each\nflower, many diftinft, long, slender, and many times crooked\ncases or filiqute, in which their feed is contained, and which,\nwhen they are ripe, open themselves and let the feeds drop\nout. 18. Such as have a monopetalous flower, either uniform or difform, and after each flower a peculiar feed-case\ncontaining the feed, and this often divided into many diftindl cells. 19. Such as have an uniform tetrapetalous\nflower, but bear these feeds in oblong Aliquous cases. 20.\nVasculiferous plants, with a tetrapetalous flower, but often\nanomalous. 21. Leguminous plants, or such as bear pulse,\nwith a papilionaceous flower. 22. Vasculiferous plants, with\na pentapetalous flower ; these have, beAdes the common calix, a peculiar case containing their feed, and their flower\nconflfting of five leaves. 23. Plants with a true bulbous\nroot, which consists but of one round ball or head, out of\nwhose lower part go many fibres to keep it firm in the earth :\nthe plants of this kind come up but with one leaf; they have\nno foot stalk, and are long and slender : the feed veflels are\ndivided into three partitions : their flower is fexapetalous.\n24. Such as have their fruits approaching to a bulbous form :\nthese emit, at first coming up, but one leaf, and in leaves,\nflowers and roots resemble the true bulbous plant. 25. Culmiferous plants, with a grafly leaf, are such as have a smooth\nhollow-jointed stalk, with one ftiarp-pointed leaf at each joint,\nencompafling the stalk, and fet out without any foot stalk: their\nfeed is contained within a chaffy hulk. 26. Plants with a\ngrafly leaf, but not culmiferous, with an imperfect or ftaminous flower. 27. Plants whose place of growth is uncertain\nand various, chiefly water plants.\nButchers and villains,\nHow sweet a plant have you untimely cropt. Shakesp.\nBetween the vegetable and sensitive province there areplantanimals and some kind of infers arising from vegetables, that\nleem to participate of both. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nThe next species of life above the vegetable, is that of\nsense; wherewith some of those produaions, which we call\nplant-animals, are endowed. Grew s Cojmol.^\nIt continues to be the fame plant, as long as it partakes of\nthe fame life, though that life be communicated to new particles of matter, vitally united to the living^;/, in a like\ncontinued organizatioiijConformable to thatlort 0fplants.Locke.\n' Once\n7\nPL A\nOnce I was (kill'd in ev'ry Herb that grew.\nAnd ev'ry plant that drinks tHe nibrning dew. Pope.\n2. A sapling. ,k .\nA man haunts the forest, that abuses our young plants with\ncarving Rofalind on their barks. Shake/p. As You like it.\nTake a plant of stubborn oak.\nAnd labour him with many a flubborn stroke. Dryden.\n3. [ Planta, Lat.] The foie ot the foot. Ainjworth."
    },
    "PLANTAGE": {
      "headword": "Pla'ntage",
      "key": "PLANTAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plantago, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.\nTruth, tir'd with iteration,\nAs true as steel, as plantdge to the moon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'ntage. n.f. [plantago, Lat.] An herb.\nTruth, tir'd with iteration,\nAs true as steel, as plantdge to the moon. Shakesp."
    },
    "PLANTAIN": {
      "headword": "Pla'ntain",
      "key": "PLANTAIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plantain. Fir. plantago, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.\nThe toad, being overcharged with the poison of the spider,\nas is ordinarily believ'd, has recourse to the plantain leaf.\nMore's Antidote again]} Atbeifm.\nThe most common simples are mugwort, plantain and\nhorsetail. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tree in the Weft Indies, which bears an ciculent fruit.\nI long my careless limbs to lay\nUnder the plantain's shade. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vallcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'ntain. n.f. [plantain. Fir. plantago, Lat.]\n1. An herb.\nThe toad, being overcharged with the poison of the spider,\nas is ordinarily believ'd, has recourse to the plantain leaf.\nMore's Antidote again]} Atbeifm.\nThe most common simples are mugwort, plantain and\nhorsetail. Wiseman's Surgery.\n2. A tree in the Weft Indies, which bears an ciculent fruit.\nI long my careless limbs to lay\nUnder the plantain's shade. TVallcr."
    },
    "PLANTALV": {
      "headword": "Pla'ntaLv",
      "key": "PLANTALV",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from plant.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to plants.\nThere's but little similitude betwixt a terreous humidity and\nplantal germinations. Glanvill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'ntaLv adj. [from plant.'] Pertaining to plants.\nThere's but little similitude betwixt a terreous humidity and\nplantal germinations. Glanvill's Scepf."
    },
    "PLANTATION": {
      "headword": "Plantation",
      "key": "PLANTATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plahtatio, from planto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t or practice of planting.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place planted.\nAs swine are to gardens and orderly plantations, so are tumults to parliaments. King Charles.\nSome peafatits\nOf the fame foil their nursery prepare.\nWith that of their plantation ; left the tree\nTranslated should net with the foil agree. Dryden.\nWhose rifing forests, not for pride or show,\nBut future buildings, future navies grow :\nLet his plantations stretch from down to down,\nFirst shade a country, and then raise a town. Pope.\nVirgil, with great modesty in his looks, was feated by\nCalliope in the midst of aplantation of laurel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A colony.\nPlanting of countries is like planting of woods ; the principal thing, that hath been the deftruiiion of most plantations,\nhath been the base and hasty drawing of profit in the first\nyears ; speedy profit is not to be negledted, as far as may stand\nwith the good of the plantation. “ Bacon's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Introdudfion; establishment.\nEpiscopacy must be cast out of this church, after possession here, from the first plantation of chriftianity in this\nisland.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plantation, n.f. [plahtatio, from planto, Latin.]\n1. The a£t or practice of planting.\n2. The place planted.\nAs swine are to gardens and orderly plantations, so are tumults to parliaments. King Charles.\nSome peafatits\nOf the fame foil their nursery prepare.\nWith that of their plantation ; left the tree\nTranslated should net with the foil agree. Dryden.\nWhose rifing forests, not for pride or show,\nBut future buildings, future navies grow :\nLet his plantations stretch from down to down,\nFirst shade a country, and then raise a town. Pope.\nVirgil, with great modesty in his looks, was feated by\nCalliope in the midst of aplantation of laurel. Addifon.\n3. A colony.\nPlanting of countries is like planting of woods ; the principal thing, that hath been the deftruiiion of most plantations,\nhath been the base and hasty drawing of profit in the first\nyears ; speedy profit is not to be negledted, as far as may stand\nwith the good of the plantation. “ Bacon's EJfays.\n4. Introdudfion; establishment.\nEpiscopacy must be cast out of this church, after possession here, from the first plantation of chriftianity in this\nisland. King Charles."
    },
    "PLANTED": {
      "headword": "Pla'nted",
      "key": "PLANTED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from plant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fows, fets or cultivates; cultivator.\nThere flood Sabinus, planter of the vines.\nAnd studiously surveys his gen'rous wines. Dryden.\nP L A\nWhat do thy vines avail.\nOr olives, when the cruel battle mows r.\nThe planters, with their harvest immature ? Philipp\nThat produdt only which our paflions bear,\nEludes the planter's miserable care. Prior:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who cultivates ground in the Weft Indian colonies.\nA planter In the Weft Indies might hiufter up, and lead\nall his family out against the Indians, without the ablolute\ndominion of a monarch, defceniiingto him from Adam. Locke.\nHe to Jamaica seems transported,\nAlone, and by no planter courted. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifccllanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who difleminates or introduces.\nPlad these writings differed from the sermons of the first\nplanters of chriftianity in history or dodtrine, they would have\nbeen reje&ed by thole churches which they had formed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'nted. adj. [from plant.] This word seems in Sbakefpeare\nto signify, fettled ; well grounded.\nOur court is haunted\nWith a refined traveller of Spain ;\nA man in all the world's new fashion planted,\nThat hath a mint of phrales in his brain. Shakesp.\nPl a'nter. n.f. [planteur, Fr. fromplant.]\n1. One who fows, fets or cultivates; cultivator.\nThere flood Sabinus, planter of the vines.\nAnd studiously surveys his gen'rous wines. Dryden.\nP L A\nWhat do thy vines avail.\nOr olives, when the cruel battle mows r.\nThe planters, with their harvest immature ? Philipp\nThat produdt only which our paflions bear,\nEludes the planter's miserable care. Prior:\n2. One who cultivates ground in the Weft Indian colonies.\nA planter In the Weft Indies might hiufter up, and lead\nall his family out against the Indians, without the ablolute\ndominion of a monarch, defceniiingto him from Adam. Locke.\nHe to Jamaica seems transported,\nAlone, and by no planter courted. Swift's Mifccllanies.\n3. One who difleminates or introduces.\nPlad these writings differed from the sermons of the first\nplanters of chriftianity in history or dodtrine, they would have\nbeen reje&ed by thole churches which they had formed. Add."
    },
    "PLASH": {
      "headword": "PLASH",
      "key": "PLASH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plafcbe, Dutch ; platz± Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small lake of water or puddle.\nHe leaves\nA shallow plajb to plunge him in the deep,\nAnd with latiety seeks to quench his thirst. Shakesp,\nI wo frogs consulted, in the time of drought, when maoy\nplaftes, that they had repaired tOj were dry, what was to be\ndone. Bacon.\nI underhand the aquatile or water frog, whereof in ditches\nand Handing plaftes we behold millions. Brown,\nWith filth the mifereant lies bewray'd,\nFall'n in the plajh his wickedness had laid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From the verb to plajb.] Branch partly cut off and bound\nto other branches.\nIn the plashing your quick, avoid laying of it too low and\ntoo thick, which makes the lap run all into the shoots, and\nleaves the plajbes without nourilhment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLASH, n.f. [plafcbe, Dutch ; platz± Danish.]\n1. A small lake of water or puddle.\nHe leaves\nA shallow plajb to plunge him in the deep,\nAnd with latiety seeks to quench his thirst. Shakesp,\nI wo frogs consulted, in the time of drought, when maoy\nplaftes, that they had repaired tOj were dry, what was to be\ndone. Bacon.\nI underhand the aquatile or water frog, whereof in ditches\nand Handing plaftes we behold millions. Brown,\nWith filth the mifereant lies bewray'd,\nFall'n in the plajh his wickedness had laid. Pope.\n2. [From the verb to plajb.] Branch partly cut off and bound\nto other branches.\nIn the plashing your quick, avoid laying of it too low and\ntoo thick, which makes the lap run all into the shoots, and\nleaves the plajbes without nourilhment. Mortimer.",
      "raw_alt": "To PLASH.. v. 4. [plefers Pack. interweave branches.\n\nr 4. . W. PLASM, lage 1 a matrix io\n\nany thing 18 east oe ne:",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLASHY": {
      "headword": "Pla'shy",
      "key": "PLASHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from plajh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Watry ; filled with puddles.\nNear flood a mill in low and plajhy ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Betterton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'shy. adj. [from plajh.] Watry ; filled with puddles.\nNear flood a mill in low and plajhy ground. Betterton."
    },
    "PLASM": {
      "headword": "Plasm",
      "key": "PLASM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7rXu<rjo.u.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural History."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plasm.n.f. [7rXu<rjo.u.] A mould j a matrix in which any\nthing is cast or formed.\nThe shells lerved as plafns or moulds to this fand, which,\nwhen consolidated, and afterwards freed from its inveftient\nIhell, is of the fame shape with the cavity of the shell.\nv. Woodward's Natural History."
    },
    "PLASTER": {
      "headword": "PLA'STER",
      "key": "PLASTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "p'afre. Fr. from 7rAa£a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subflance made ot water and Ibme abiorbent matter, such\nas chalk or lime well pulverifed, with which walls are overlaid or figures cast.\nIn the lame hour came forth fingers of a man's hand, and\nwrote upon theplafter of the wall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5.\n^ In the Worfl inn's worst room, with mat half-hung,\nThe floors of plajler, and the walls of dung. * Pope:\nMaps are hung up so high, to cover the naked plajler or\nwainfeot. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Emplastrum, Lat. in Englilh, formerly emplrjler.] A glutinous or adheftve i'alve.\nSeeing the fore is whole, why retain we the plajler ? Hook.\nYou rub the lore,\nWhen you Ihould bring the plajler: Sbakefpeare.\nIt not only moves the needle in powder, but likewise, if\nincorporated with plasters, as we have made trial. Brown.\nPlajlers, that had any effect, must be by dispersing or repelling the humours. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifccllanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PLA'STER. n. f. [p'afre. Fr. from 7rAa£a.]\nj. Subflance made ot water and Ibme abiorbent matter, such\nas chalk or lime well pulverifed, with which walls are overlaid or figures cast.\nIn the lame hour came forth fingers of a man's hand, and\nwrote upon theplafter of the wall. Dah. v. 5.\n^ In the Worfl inn's worst room, with mat half-hung,\nThe floors of plajler, and the walls of dung. * Pope:\nMaps are hung up so high, to cover the naked plajler or\nwainfeot. Watts's Improvement of the Alind.\n2. [Emplastrum, Lat. in Englilh, formerly emplrjler.] A glutinous or adheftve i'alve.\nSeeing the fore is whole, why retain we the plajler ? Hook.\nYou rub the lore,\nWhen you Ihould bring the plajler: Sbakefpeare.\nIt not only moves the needle in powder, but likewise, if\nincorporated with plasters, as we have made trial. Brown.\nPlajlers, that had any effect, must be by dispersing or repelling the humours. Temple's Mifccllanies.",
      "raw_alt": "PLASTER. 7 [from 3 2 1. Substance made of water 6 - sarbent matter, such as chalk. or lime well\n\npulverized, wi which walls Xe. overlaid. .\n\nWatts. 5 % Shakesp To TER e. . lier rer, Fregch. I\n\n1. To overlay as ster. . 2. To coyer with a pa ne BY ey\n\nne Lali, French om 2\n\n1. One whose trade i is to overlay walls with\n\napr who LOP Ggures i in fee E.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLASTERER": {
      "headword": "Pla'sterer",
      "key": "PLASTERER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plajirier, Fr. from plafterJ",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is to overlay walls with plaster.\nThy father was a plasterer,\nAnd thou thyself a Ihearman. Sbakefpeare's Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who forms figures in plaster.\nThe plajlercr makes his figures by addition, and the carver\nby fubtraaion. WW\nSla stick, adj. [v\\arnco?.] Having the power to give form.\nBenign creator I let thy plajiick hand\nDispose its own effedf. Prior\nThere is not any thing strange in the production of the laid\norme nteta nor other pltijtick virtue concerned in draping\ncm into t ole figures, than merely the configuration of the\npumc es. Woodward's Natural History,\niq U PLASTRON.\nP L A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'sterer. n.f. [plajirier, Fr. from plafterJ]\n1. One whose trade is to overlay walls with plaster.\nThy father was a plasterer,\nAnd thou thyself a Ihearman. Sbakefpeare's Henry VI.\n2. One who forms figures in plaster.\nThe plajlercr makes his figures by addition, and the carver\nby fubtraaion. WW\nSla stick, adj. [v\\arnco?.] Having the power to give form.\nBenign creator I let thy plajiick hand\nDispose its own effedf. Prior\nThere is not any thing strange in the production of the laid\norme nteta nor other pltijtick virtue concerned in draping\ncm into t ole figures, than merely the configuration of the\npumc es. Woodward's Natural History,\niq U PLASTRON.\nP L A"
    },
    "PLASTICAL": {
      "headword": "PLA'STICAL",
      "key": "PLASTICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "þ s LA/STICK, the er of return the form from which 3 it is = rs err.\n\n4 » J. from eloftick, kau bodies, by wich, 1 2 reflore themselves,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PLA'STICAL. þ s LA/STICK, the er of return the form from which 3 it is = rs err.\n\n4 » J. from eloftick, kau bodies, by wich, 1 2 reflore themselves,"
    },
    "PLASTICK": {
      "headword": "PLA'STICK",
      "key": "PLASTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lacie. er to give form. rior.\n\nP, RON. se {French.} A GOT ther stuffed, which sencets use, when they\n\nteach their scholars, in order to om the-pushes made at them. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PLA'STICK. 4. Lacie. er to give form. rior.\n\nP, RON. se {French.} A GOT ther stuffed, which sencets use, when they\n\nteach their scholars, in order to om the-pushes made at them. Dryden,"
    },
    "PLASTRON": {
      "headword": "PLASTRON",
      "key": "PLASTRON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from plait.] To weave; to make by texture.\nI have seen nests of an Indian bird curiously interwoven and\nplatted together. Ray on the Creation.\nI never found so much benefit from any expedient, as from\na ring, in which my millrefs's hair is platted in a kind of true\nlovers knot. Addfon's Spectator, N° 245.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLASTRON, n.f. [French.] A piece of leather fluffed,\nwhich fencers ule, when they teach then' scholars, in order\nto receive the pushes made at them. Trevoux.\nAgainst: the port their wicker Shields they crush,\nFlouriih the sword, and at the plajlron push. Dryden.\nI o Plat. v. a. [from plait.] To weave; to make by texture.\nI have seen nests of an Indian bird curiously interwoven and\nplatted together. Ray on the Creation.\nI never found so much benefit from any expedient, as from\na ring, in which my millrefs's hair is platted in a kind of true\nlovers knot. Addfon's Spectator, N° 245."
    },
    "PLAT": {
      "headword": "Plat",
      "key": "PLAT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "more properly; ploz, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small piece\nP L A\nof ground.\nSuch pleasure took the serpent to behold\nThis flow'ry plat, the lweet recess of Eve. Milton.\nOn a plat of riling ground,\nI hear the far-off curfeu found.\nOver some wide-water'd shore.\nSwinging flow with fallen roar. Milton\nIt passes through banks' of violets and plats of willow of its\nown producing. Spectator.\nl*LA rANE. ti,J, ^pldtGtip^ Fr. platanus^ Lat.J The plane tree.\nThe platane round,\nThe carver holm, the mapple seldom inward found. Spenf.\nI efpy'd thee, fair and tall, ' J\nUnder a platane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plat, n.f [more properly; ploz, Sax.] A small piece\nP L A\nof ground.\nSuch pleasure took the serpent to behold\nThis flow'ry plat, the lweet recess of Eve. Milton.\nOn a plat of riling ground,\nI hear the far-off curfeu found.\nOver some wide-water'd shore.\nSwinging flow with fallen roar. Milton\nIt passes through banks' of violets and plats of willow of its\nown producing. Spectator.\nl*LA rANE. ti,J, ^pldtGtip^ Fr. platanus^ Lat.J The plane tree.\nThe platane round,\nThe carver holm, the mapple seldom inward found. Spenf.\nI efpy'd thee, fair and tall, ' J\nUnder a platane. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To PLAT, v. a. [from Plau. To weave; to make by texture. « Addisen,\n\n2 [plox, Saxon] A small piece of",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLATE": {
      "headword": "To Plate",
      "key": "PLATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with plates.\nThe doors are curiously cut through and plated. Sandys.\nM. Lepidus's house had a marble door-case; afterwards\nthey had gilded ones, or rather plated with gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To arm with plates.\nPlate fin with gold.\nAnd the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks. Shakcfp.\nMarshal, ask yonder knight in arms,\nWhy plated in habiliments of war ? Shakesp.\nHis goodly eyes,\nThat o'er the files and muflers of the war,\nHave glow'd Pike plated Mars. Shakesp.\nThe bold Afcalonite\nFled from his lion ramp, old warriours turn'd\nTheirplated backs under his heel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To beat into laminae or plates.\nIf to fame alone thou doff pretend,\nThe miser will his empty palace lend,\nSet wide his doors, adorn'd with plated brass. Dryden.\nIf a thinned or plated body, of an uneven thickness, which\nappears all over of one uniform colour, should be flit into\nthreads of the fame thickness with the plate ; I fee no reason\nwhy every thread should not keep its colour. Neivton.\n1 LA ten. 7i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Among printers, the flat part of the press\nwhereby the unpreHion is made.\n[plat, Aat, Fr. and form.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ketch of any thing horizontally delineated; the ichnography. J\nWhen the workmen began to lay the platform at Chalcedon, eagles conveyed their lines to the other fide of the\n. flre,Sht*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandyfs Journey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A place laid out after any model.\nNo artful wildness to perplex the feene ;\nGrove nods at grove, each alley has a brother.\nAnd half theplatform just reflects the other. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A level place before a fortification.\nWhere was this ?\n—Upon the platform where we watch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A scheme ; a plan.\nI heir minds and affeftions were universally bent even\nagainst all the orders and laws wherein this church is founded,\nconformable to the platform of Geneva. Hooker.\nI have made a platform of a princely garden by precept,\npartly by drawing not a model, but some general lines\n°f it* _ Bacon's Essays.\nT. hey who take in the entire platform, and fee the chain,\nwhich runs through the whole, and can bear in mind the observations and proofs, will difeern how these propositions\nflow from them. Woodward.\nPla'tick afpefi. In astrology, is a ray cass from one planet\nto another, not exactly, but within the orbit of its own\nlight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Plate, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To cover with plates.\nThe doors are curiously cut through and plated. Sandys.\nM. Lepidus's house had a marble door-case; afterwards\nthey had gilded ones, or rather plated with gold. Arbuthnot.\n2. To arm with plates.\nPlate fin with gold.\nAnd the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks. Shakcfp.\nMarshal, ask yonder knight in arms,\nWhy plated in habiliments of war ? Shakesp.\nHis goodly eyes,\nThat o'er the files and muflers of the war,\nHave glow'd Pike plated Mars. Shakesp.\nThe bold Afcalonite\nFled from his lion ramp, old warriours turn'd\nTheirplated backs under his heel. Milton.\n3. To beat into laminae or plates.\nIf to fame alone thou doff pretend,\nThe miser will his empty palace lend,\nSet wide his doors, adorn'd with plated brass. Dryden.\nIf a thinned or plated body, of an uneven thickness, which\nappears all over of one uniform colour, should be flit into\nthreads of the fame thickness with the plate ; I fee no reason\nwhy every thread should not keep its colour. Neivton.\n1 LA ten. 7i. J. Among printers, the flat part of the press\nwhereby the unpreHion is made.\n[plat, Aat, Fr. and form.]\nI. The ketch of any thing horizontally delineated; the ichnography. J\nWhen the workmen began to lay the platform at Chalcedon, eagles conveyed their lines to the other fide of the\n. flre,Sht* Sandyfs Journey.\n2. A place laid out after any model.\nNo artful wildness to perplex the feene ;\nGrove nods at grove, each alley has a brother.\nAnd half theplatform just reflects the other. Pope,\n3. A level place before a fortification.\nWhere was this ?\n—Upon the platform where we watch. Shakesp.\n4. A scheme ; a plan.\nI heir minds and affeftions were universally bent even\nagainst all the orders and laws wherein this church is founded,\nconformable to the platform of Geneva. Hooker.\nI have made a platform of a princely garden by precept,\npartly by drawing not a model, but some general lines\n°f it* _ Bacon's Essays.\nT. hey who take in the entire platform, and fee the chain,\nwhich runs through the whole, and can bear in mind the observations and proofs, will difeern how these propositions\nflow from them. Woodward.\nPla'tick afpefi. In astrology, is a ray cass from one planet\nto another, not exactly, but within the orbit of its own\nlight. Bailey."
    },
    "PLATOON": {
      "headword": "Plato'on",
      "key": "PLATOON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "a corruption of peloton, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small square\nbody of musketeers, drawn out of a batalhon of foot, when\nthey form the hollow square, to strengthen the angles: the\ngrenadiers are generally thus polled; yet a party from any\nother division is called a platoon, when intending to far from\nthe main body. Military Diet.\nIn comely wounds lhall bleeding worthies Hand,\nWebb's firm platoon, and Lumly's faithful band.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Plato'on. n.f. [a corruption of peloton, Fr.] A small square\nbody of musketeers, drawn out of a batalhon of foot, when\nthey form the hollow square, to strengthen the angles: the\ngrenadiers are generally thus polled; yet a party from any\nother division is called a platoon, when intending to far from\nthe main body. Military Diet.\nIn comely wounds lhall bleeding worthies Hand,\nWebb's firm platoon, and Lumly's faithful band. Tickell."
    },
    "PLATTER": {
      "headword": "Platter",
      "key": "PLATTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromplate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large dilh, generally of\nearth.\nThe servants walh thcplatter, scour the plat£,\nThen blow the fire. Dryden's Juvenal.\nSatira is an adjective, to which lanx, a charger, or laroe\nplatter is understood. Dryden.\nPlau'dit. \\n.f. [A word derived from the Latin, plaudite,\nPlau'dite. J the demand of applause made by the player,\nwhen he left the stage.J Applause.\nTruewifdom muff our a<stions so dire<st.\nNot only the laftplaudit to expedl. Denham.\nShe would so lhamefully fail in the last a&, that instead of\na plaudite, she would deserve to be hilled off the stage. More.\nSome men find more melody in difeord than in the angelick quires; yet even these can difeern musick in a consort of\nplaudites, eulogies given thcmfelves. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Platter, n.f. [fromplate.] A large dilh, generally of\nearth.\nThe servants walh thcplatter, scour the plat£,\nThen blow the fire. Dryden's Juvenal.\nSatira is an adjective, to which lanx, a charger, or laroe\nplatter is understood. Dryden.\nPlau'dit. \\n.f. [A word derived from the Latin, plaudite,\nPlau'dite. J the demand of applause made by the player,\nwhen he left the stage.J Applause.\nTruewifdom muff our a<stions so dire<st.\nNot only the laftplaudit to expedl. Denham.\nShe would so lhamefully fail in the last a&, that instead of\na plaudite, she would deserve to be hilled off the stage. More.\nSome men find more melody in difeord than in the angelick quires; yet even these can difeern musick in a consort of\nplaudites, eulogies given thcmfelves. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "PLAUSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Plausibility",
      "key": "PLAUSIBILITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "plaufbilite, Fr. from plausible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[plaufbilite, Fr. from plausible.] Speciousness; luperficial appearance of right.\nTwo pamphlets, called the management of she war, are\nwritten with some plausibility, much artifice and direct falfeh°°ds. Swift\nThe last excuse for the flow Heps made in difarmino- the\nadverfaries of the crown, was allowed indeed to have more\nplausibility, but less truth, than any of the former.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plausibility. n.J. [plaufbilite, Fr. from plausible.] Speciousness; luperficial appearance of right.\nTwo pamphlets, called the management of she war, are\nwritten with some plausibility, much artifice and direct falfeh°°ds. Swift\nThe last excuse for the flow Heps made in difarmino- the\nadverfaries of the crown, was allowed indeed to have more\nplausibility, but less truth, than any of the former. Swift."
    },
    "PLAUSIVE": {
      "headword": "Plau'sive",
      "key": "PLAUSIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plausible. A word not in ule.\nHis plaufvc words\nHe fcatter'd not in cars; but grafted them\n'So grow there and to bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Plau'sive. adj. [from plaudo, Lat.J\n1. Applauding.\n2. Plausible. A word not in ule.\nHis plaufvc words\nHe fcatter'd not in cars; but grafted them\n'So grow there and to bear. Shakejp."
    },
    "PLAY": {
      "headword": "To PLAY",
      "key": "PLAY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pieman, Saxon.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (port ; to fruJick ; to do something not as a talk, but for\na pkafure.\nOn imooth the feal and bended dolphins play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To toy ; to act with levity.\nThou with eternal wisdom did'st converse\nWifdoni thy filter and with her didst play. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be difmifled from work.\nI'll bring my young man to school; look where his matter\ncomes ; ’tis a playing day I lee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Mcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ofJVuuif.\nP L A\nTo trifle; to a& wantonly and thoughtlefly.\nMen are apt to play with their healths and their lives as\nthey do with their cloaths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temble",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To do something fanciful.\n, „ H°w every fool can upon the word!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I o practile larcaltick merriment.\nI would make use of it rather to play upon those I despised,\nthan to trifle with those I loved. p0j)e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To mock ; to pracStife illusion. J' '\nI saw him dead ; art thou alive.\nOr is it fancy plays upon our eye-fight. Shakcfpeare.\no. 1 o game ; to contend at some game.\nCharles, I will play no more to-night;\nMy mind s not on t, you are too hard for me.\n— Sir, I did never win of you before. Shakesp.\nWhen lenity and cruelty play for kingdoms.\nThe gentler gamcller is the foonelt winner. Skakefp.\nO perdurable shame !\nAre these the wretches that we play'd at dice for. Shakest\nThe low rated Englifh play at dice. Sbakefp.\n1 he clergyman played at whift and fwobbers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "i o do any thing trickish or deceitful.\nHismother played falie with a smith. Shakcfpeare.\nCawdor, Glamis, all\nThe wizzard women promis'd ; and, I fear.\nThou play'dfjl molt foully for't. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nLife is not long enough for a coquette to play all her\ntricks in. Addifon's Spectatory N° 8q.\n10, 1 o touch a musical inflrument.\nEv'ry thing that heard him playy\nEv'n the billows of the sea\nHung their heads, and then lay by.\nIn sweet mulick is such art.\nKilling care, and grief of heart,\nf* all asleep, or hearing die. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThou art as a very lovely song of one that hath a pleasant voice, and can play well on an inflrument. Ezekiel.\nt Tully fays, there confifteth in the pradlice of fino-ino- and\np aying on instruments great knowledge, and the moll7 excellent inftrudtion, which re£tifies and orders our manners\nand allays the heat of anger. Penchant of Musick.\nherein doth our practice of singing and playing with inftrun er.its in our cathedral churches differ from the practice\not D“v.id; PtaAam Of Mufck.\nLJad like a country swain, he pip'd, he sung.\nAnd playing drove his jolly troop along. ° Dryden.\n.s' f ake thy harp and melt thy maid ;\nPlay, my friend ! and charm the charmer. Glanvill.\nHe applied the pipe to his lips, and began to play upon it:\nthe found of it was exceeding sweet. Addijon's Spectator.\ntl‘ To operate ; to ail. Used of any thing in motion.\nJohn hath fei.z'd Arthur, and it cannot be.\nThat whilst warm life plays in that infant's veins,\nThe milplac'd John should entertain\nOne quiet breath of reft. Sbakefp. King John.\nMy wife cried out fire, and you brought out your buckets\nand called for engines to play against it. Dryden.\nBy constant laws, the food is concodled, the heart beats,\nthe blood circulates, the lungs play. Cheyne.\n12.To wanton ; to move irregularly.\nCitherea all in sedges hid.\nWhich seem to move and wanton with her breath,\nEv n as the waving sedges play with wind. Sbakefp.\nThis with exhilarating vapour bland\nAbout their spirits play dy and inmost powers\nMade err. Milton\nIn the streams that from the fountain play.\nShe wafli'd her face. * n ,\nThe setting fun Dryim’\nPlays on their shining arms and burnifh'd helmets\nAnd covers all the field with gleams of fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addlf",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To personate a drama.\nA lord will hear you play to-night;\nBut I am doubtful of your modefties,\nLeft, over-eying of his odd behaviour,\nFot yet his honour never heard a play,\nYou break into some merry paflion. Shakcfpeare;\nEv'n kings but play; and when their part is done,\nSome other, worse or better, mount the throne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To reprelent a character.\nCourts are theatres, where some men play ;\nPrinces, some Haves, and all end in one day. Donne.\n6",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To acl in any certain character.\nThuS we play the fool with the time, and the ipirits of the\nwife fit in the clouds and mock us. Sbakefp.\nI did not think to shed a tear\nIn all my miferies ; but thou haft forc'd me.\nOut of thy honest truth to play the woman. Sbakefp.\nShe hath wrought folly toplay the whore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dent."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "21.\nBe of good courage, and let us play the men for our\npeople. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Samuelx."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Alphonfe, duke of Ferrara, delighted himlelf only in\nturning and playing the ioiner. Peacham of Musick.\nI is poflible these Turks may play the villains. Denham.\nA man has no pleasure in proving that he has played the\nCollier of Friendjhip.\nI o Play, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put in adlion or motion : as, h.c played \\\\[s cannon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o use an inflrument of musick.\nHe plays a tickling straw within his nose. Gay.\n3* To a<5t a mirthful character.\nNature here\nWanton'd as in her prime, and play'd at will\nHer virgin fancies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I o exhibit dramatically.\nYour honour's players hearing your amendment,\nAre come toplays, pleasant comedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 o act ; to perform. -\nDoubt would fain have played his part in her mind, and\ncalled m quest.on, how Ihe ihould be affined that Zeltnane\nPlay. h.f. Sidney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ln."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aftion not imposed ; not work ; dismission from work",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Amulement; sport*\nMy dearling and my joy;\nt or love of me leave off this dreadful play. Fa, Dueen.\nTwo gentle fawns at play. fa\n3‘m’ a CTedy,T tragedy, or any thing in which characters are represented by dialogue and adlion.\nOnly they.\nThat come to hear a merry play.\nWill be deceiv'd. fhnirfo H. trTTt\nA play ought to be a just image of human nature7repre-\n& f hu,mo.u r lnd th,e changes of fortune to which it is\nfubjedl for the delight and mftru&ion of mankind. Dryden.\nV hits, plays and powder'd beaux.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Game; pra&ice of gaming; contest at a game. J *\nI will play no more, my mind's not on't;\nI did never win of you.\nNor fliall not when my fancy's on myplay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Practice in any contest. * oaanejp.\nWhen they can make nothing else on't, they find it the\nbell of their play to put it off with a jest. L'Ejlrange.\nHe was resolved not to speak diftinftly, knowing his bfft\n£of dark> and that a11 his May *»•\nin arguing the opponent uses comprehensive and equivocal\nterms, to involve his adversary in the doubtfulness of his expression, and therefore the answer on his fide makes it his play\nto diftmguim as much as he can. Loeki.\nBull s friends advised to gentler methods with the youncr\nlord;5 but John naturally lov'd rough play. Arluthml\no. Action; employment ; office.\nThe senseless plea of right by providence\nCan last no longer than the present sway ;\nBut juftifies the next who comes in play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drvden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Practice ; adlion; manner of a£ling. ^\nDeterminining as after I knew, in secret manner, not to\nbe sai fiom the place where we appointed to meet, to prevent\nany foul play that might be offered unto me. Sidney, b. ii",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "Act of touching an inflrument.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Irregular and wanton motion.\n10; A Hate of agitation or ventilation.\nMany have been fav'd, and many may,\nWho never heard this question brought in play. Dryden\nir. Room for motion. 0 *y vtyaen.\nThe joints are let exaflly into one another, that they have\nno p ay between them, left they shake upwards or down-\n\" f'k’ c a- Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alechanieal Exereifes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PLAY. v. n. [pieman, Saxon.J\n1. To (port ; to fruJick ; to do something not as a talk, but for\na pkafure.\nOn imooth the feal and bended dolphins play. Milton.\n2. To toy ; to act with levity.\nThou with eternal wisdom did'st converse\nWifdoni thy filter and with her didst play. ’ Milton.\nj. To be difmifled from work.\nI'll bring my young man to school; look where his matter\ncomes ; ’tis a playing day I lee. Sbakefp. Mcr. IV. ofJVuuif.\nP L A\nTo trifle; to a& wantonly and thoughtlefly.\nMen are apt to play with their healths and their lives as\nthey do with their cloaths. Temble\n5. To do something fanciful.\n, „ H°w every fool can upon the word! Sbakefp.\n6. I o practile larcaltick merriment.\nI would make use of it rather to play upon those I despised,\nthan to trifle with those I loved. p0j)e\n7. To mock ; to pracStife illusion. J' '\nI saw him dead ; art thou alive.\nOr is it fancy plays upon our eye-fight. Shakcfpeare.\no. 1 o game ; to contend at some game.\nCharles, I will play no more to-night;\nMy mind s not on t, you are too hard for me.\n— Sir, I did never win of you before. Shakesp.\nWhen lenity and cruelty play for kingdoms.\nThe gentler gamcller is the foonelt winner. Skakefp.\nO perdurable shame !\nAre these the wretches that we play'd at dice for. Shakest\nThe low rated Englifh play at dice. Sbakefp.\n1 he clergyman played at whift and fwobbers. Swift.\n9. i o do any thing trickish or deceitful.\nHismother played falie with a smith. Shakcfpeare.\nCawdor, Glamis, all\nThe wizzard women promis'd ; and, I fear.\nThou play'dfjl molt foully for't. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nLife is not long enough for a coquette to play all her\ntricks in. Addifon's Spectatory N° 8q.\n10, 1 o touch a musical inflrument.\nEv'ry thing that heard him playy\nEv'n the billows of the sea\nHung their heads, and then lay by.\nIn sweet mulick is such art.\nKilling care, and grief of heart,\nf* all asleep, or hearing die. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThou art as a very lovely song of one that hath a pleasant voice, and can play well on an inflrument. Ezekiel.\nt Tully fays, there confifteth in the pradlice of fino-ino- and\np aying on instruments great knowledge, and the moll7 excellent inftrudtion, which re£tifies and orders our manners\nand allays the heat of anger. Penchant of Musick.\nherein doth our practice of singing and playing with inftrun er.its in our cathedral churches differ from the practice\not D“v.id; PtaAam Of Mufck.\nLJad like a country swain, he pip'd, he sung.\nAnd playing drove his jolly troop along. ° Dryden.\n.s' f ake thy harp and melt thy maid ;\nPlay, my friend ! and charm the charmer. Glanvill.\nHe applied the pipe to his lips, and began to play upon it:\nthe found of it was exceeding sweet. Addijon's Spectator.\ntl‘ To operate ; to ail. Used of any thing in motion.\nJohn hath fei.z'd Arthur, and it cannot be.\nThat whilst warm life plays in that infant's veins,\nThe milplac'd John should entertain\nOne quiet breath of reft. Sbakefp. King John.\nMy wife cried out fire, and you brought out your buckets\nand called for engines to play against it. Dryden.\nBy constant laws, the food is concodled, the heart beats,\nthe blood circulates, the lungs play. Cheyne.\n12.To wanton ; to move irregularly.\nCitherea all in sedges hid.\nWhich seem to move and wanton with her breath,\nEv n as the waving sedges play with wind. Sbakefp.\nThis with exhilarating vapour bland\nAbout their spirits play dy and inmost powers\nMade err. Milton\nIn the streams that from the fountain play.\nShe wafli'd her face. * n ,\nThe setting fun Dryim’\nPlays on their shining arms and burnifh'd helmets\nAnd covers all the field with gleams of fire. Addlf\n13. To personate a drama.\nA lord will hear you play to-night;\nBut I am doubtful of your modefties,\nLeft, over-eying of his odd behaviour,\nFot yet his honour never heard a play,\nYou break into some merry paflion. Shakcfpeare;\nEv'n kings but play; and when their part is done,\nSome other, worse or better, mount the throne. Dryden.\n14. To reprelent a character.\nCourts are theatres, where some men play ;\nPrinces, some Haves, and all end in one day. Donne.\n6\n15. To acl in any certain character.\nThuS we play the fool with the time, and the ipirits of the\nwife fit in the clouds and mock us. Sbakefp.\nI did not think to shed a tear\nIn all my miferies ; but thou haft forc'd me.\nOut of thy honest truth to play the woman. Sbakefp.\nShe hath wrought folly toplay the whore. Dent. xxii. 21.\nBe of good courage, and let us play the men for our\npeople. 2 Samuelx. 12.\nAlphonfe, duke of Ferrara, delighted himlelf only in\nturning and playing the ioiner. Peacham of Musick.\nI is poflible these Turks may play the villains. Denham.\nA man has no pleasure in proving that he has played the\nCollier of Friendjhip.\nI o Play, v. a.\n1. To put in adlion or motion : as, h.c played \\\\[s cannon.\n2. I o use an inflrument of musick.\nHe plays a tickling straw within his nose. Gay.\n3* To a<5t a mirthful character.\nNature here\nWanton'd as in her prime, and play'd at will\nHer virgin fancies. Milton.\n4. I o exhibit dramatically.\nYour honour's players hearing your amendment,\nAre come toplays, pleasant comedy. Sbakefp.\n5. 1 o act ; to perform. -\nDoubt would fain have played his part in her mind, and\ncalled m quest.on, how Ihe ihould be affined that Zeltnane\nPlay. h.f. Sidney, Ln.\n1. Aftion not imposed ; not work ; dismission from work\n2. Amulement; sport*\nMy dearling and my joy;\nt or love of me leave off this dreadful play. Fa, Dueen.\nTwo gentle fawns at play. fa\n3‘m’ a CTedy,T tragedy, or any thing in which characters are represented by dialogue and adlion.\nOnly they.\nThat come to hear a merry play.\nWill be deceiv'd. fhnirfo H. trTTt\nA play ought to be a just image of human nature7repre-\n& f hu,mo.u r lnd th,e changes of fortune to which it is\nfubjedl for the delight and mftru&ion of mankind. Dryden.\nV hits, plays and powder'd beaux. Swift\n4. Game; pra&ice of gaming; contest at a game. J *\nI will play no more, my mind's not on't;\nI did never win of you.\nNor fliall not when my fancy's on myplay. Sbakefp\n5. Practice in any contest. * oaanejp.\nWhen they can make nothing else on't, they find it the\nbell of their play to put it off with a jest. L'Ejlrange.\nHe was resolved not to speak diftinftly, knowing his bfft\n£of dark> and that a11 his May *»•\nin arguing the opponent uses comprehensive and equivocal\nterms, to involve his adversary in the doubtfulness of his expression, and therefore the answer on his fide makes it his play\nto diftmguim as much as he can. Loeki.\nBull s friends advised to gentler methods with the youncr\nlord;5 but John naturally lov'd rough play. Arluthml\no. Action; employment ; office.\nThe senseless plea of right by providence\nCan last no longer than the present sway ;\nBut juftifies the next who comes in play. Drvden\n7. Practice ; adlion; manner of a£ling. ^\nDeterminining as after I knew, in secret manner, not to\nbe sai fiom the place where we appointed to meet, to prevent\nany foul play that might be offered unto me. Sidney, b. ii\n0. Act of touching an inflrument.\n9. Irregular and wanton motion.\n10; A Hate of agitation or ventilation.\nMany have been fav'd, and many may,\nWho never heard this question brought in play. Dryden\nir. Room for motion. 0 *y vtyaen.\nThe joints are let exaflly into one another, that they have\nno p ay between them, left they shake upwards or down-\n\" f'k’ c a- Moxon's Alechanieal Exereifes. 12. Liberty of admg ; swing. J\nShould a writer give the full play to his mirth, without regard to decency, he might please readers ; but must be a verv\nillman, if he could please himself. Addifon's FreeholdJ\nLp()fition°s?‘ 7U ' ^and b0°L] B°°k of dramatick comT our s was a match of common good likin* .\nmixture of that ridiculous passion, which has^nn ? I”7\nin playbooks and romances. ' 10 ^emS",
      "raw_alt": "To PLAY. . N.\n\nthe\n\n3. To be dismissed from worls. =D. f 1\n\n2 12, nm lar TE < roma\n\nas Tracks ping Salim wh] 1\n\n— ag -\n\n4. f = Twin. . . 2.\n\nwi An Among printer, the flat rok .\n\nsketch of pre 4 bie Ty '\n\nprot the-ichnography. © Fandye,\n\n1 48 plan, — — from cle pl er BE bs bot Eh orbit of its own, Wk. 71 1 : # =_— ii de- Lr A pA if. i F . * LAUT E. 77 Applause, ks, PLAVUSIBI1 _0 ird, French. Zpeelousaals x [ PLAU'SIBLE. 8. 5 a8 gains 3\n\n. or taking\n\nSpeciousness show of 2 Wich fair rub\n\nTo $ lick ; * j Þ to fro todo 1 \"as vs OE 7 2. Tp toy to a with levity ty.\n\n. N 30\n\neen — L To do orntbin fanciful; Shake Toon, er\n\n1 To mock ; to practise illufon. — To game; to contend at sorme-game, \"7\" 3\n\n2\n\n„. To 46 thing nick im or . 17 9 - 3\n\n30. Teen lan, I\n\n17, To operate; to act. Used of 4 in motion. Coeds 4\n\n3% 75 .\n\nA 7 * is cannon. * 1 musick, 2. 4\n\n- $430\n\ned $93. use an inftrumbne of 3. To act a mirthful cheracter. 4. To exhibit dramatically,” ”\n\nN f 3 * *,\n\nPI 4\n\n323 Gums; comed etal & i ER\n\nBy + nu and a Dryden.\n\nTen e eure.\n\n$ Price in 22 * $:ke nay com. 8 Dryden. * Pratice z f manner of acting.\n\namusement. acon.\n\nfoll of levity,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLAYDAY": {
      "headword": "Pla'yday",
      "key": "PLAYDAY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "splay and dav 1 !)•», . Swift.\nwork. y‘] cxemPt from talks or\nI thought the life of every lady\nShould be one continual playL •\nBalls and masquerades and Ihws. Swift’, MfeUamn.\nP.f, A'yDE3T.\nP L A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'yday. n. f. splay and dav 1 !)•», . Swift.\nwork. y‘] cxemPt from talks or\nI thought the life of every lady\nShould be one continual playL •\nBalls and masquerades and Ihws. Swift’, MfeUamn.\nP.f, A'yDE3T.\nP L A"
    },
    "PLAYDEBT": {
      "headword": "Pla'ydebt",
      "key": "PLAYDEBT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "play and debt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who plays.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An idler ; a lazy person.\nYou're pi&ures out of doors,\nSaints in your injuries, devils being offended,\nPlayers in your housewifery. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A£tor of dramatick scenes.\nLike players plac'd to fill a filthy stage,\nWhere change of thoughts one fool to other {hews,\nAnd all but jests, serve only sorrow's rage. Sidney.\nCertain pantomimi will represent the voices of players of\ninterludes lb to life, as you would think they were thofeplayers\nthemselves. Bacon's Natural Hijtory.\nA player, if left of his auditory and their applause, would\nstraight be out of heart. Bacon.\nThine be the laurel then, support the stage ;\nWhich so declines, that shortly we may fee\nPlayers and plays reduc'd to second infancy. Dryden.\nHis muse had ftarv'd, had not a piece unread,\nAnd by a player bought, fupply'd her bread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A mimick.\nThus said the player god ; and adding art\nOf voice and gesture, so perform'd his part,\nShe thought, so like her love the shade appears.\nThat Ceyx fpake the words. Dryden.\n«j. One who touches a musical instrument.\nCommand thy servants to feek out a man, who is a cunning player on the harp. I Samuel x\\i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A gamester.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "One who a&s in play in any certain manner.\nThe snake bit him fall by the tortgue, which therewith\nbegan so to rankle and swell, that, by the time he had knocked\nthis foul player on the head, his mouth was scarce able to\ncontain it. Carew's Sw vey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'ydebt. n.f. [play and debt.] Debt contra&ed by gaming.\nThere are multitudes of leuies upon single lives, and playdebts upon joint lives. Arbuthnot.\nShe has several playdebts on her hand, which muff be dilcharged very suddenly. Spectator, 295.\nPl a'yer. n.f. [from play.]\n1. One who plays.\n2. An idler ; a lazy person.\nYou're pi&ures out of doors,\nSaints in your injuries, devils being offended,\nPlayers in your housewifery. Shakefpeare's Othello.\n3. A£tor of dramatick scenes.\nLike players plac'd to fill a filthy stage,\nWhere change of thoughts one fool to other {hews,\nAnd all but jests, serve only sorrow's rage. Sidney.\nCertain pantomimi will represent the voices of players of\ninterludes lb to life, as you would think they were thofeplayers\nthemselves. Bacon's Natural Hijtory.\nA player, if left of his auditory and their applause, would\nstraight be out of heart. Bacon.\nThine be the laurel then, support the stage ;\nWhich so declines, that shortly we may fee\nPlayers and plays reduc'd to second infancy. Dryden.\nHis muse had ftarv'd, had not a piece unread,\nAnd by a player bought, fupply'd her bread. Dryden.\n4. A mimick.\nThus said the player god ; and adding art\nOf voice and gesture, so perform'd his part,\nShe thought, so like her love the shade appears.\nThat Ceyx fpake the words. Dryden.\n«j. One who touches a musical instrument.\nCommand thy servants to feek out a man, who is a cunning player on the harp. I Samuel x\\i. 16.\n6. A gamester.\n7. One who a&s in play in any certain manner.\nThe snake bit him fall by the tortgue, which therewith\nbegan so to rankle and swell, that, by the time he had knocked\nthis foul player on the head, his mouth was scarce able to\ncontain it. Carew's Sw vey of Cornwall."
    },
    "PLAYFELLOW": {
      "headword": "Pla'yfelloW",
      "key": "PLAYFELLOW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "play andfellow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Companion in amusement.\nInconstant in his choice of his friends, or rather never having a friend but playfellows, of whom, when he was weary,\nhe could no otherwise rid himself than by killing them. Sidn.\nShe feem'd still back unto the land to look,\nAnd her p ayfellows aid to call, and fear\nThe dashing of the waves. Spenser.\nYour precious self had not then crofs'd the eyes\nOf my young playfellow. Shakesp. IVinier s Dale.\nMischance and forrovv go along with you !\nHeart's difeontent and four affliction\nBe p'ayfelloivs to keep you company ! Shakesp.\nSweet playfellow, pray thou for us,\nAnd good luck grant thee thy Demetrius. Shakesp.\nThis was the play at which Nero ftakedthree thousand two\nhundred and twenty-nine pounds three (hillings and four\npence upon every calf; where did he find playfellows ?\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'yfelloW. n.f. [play andfellow.] Companion in amusement.\nInconstant in his choice of his friends, or rather never having a friend but playfellows, of whom, when he was weary,\nhe could no otherwise rid himself than by killing them. Sidn.\nShe feem'd still back unto the land to look,\nAnd her p ayfellows aid to call, and fear\nThe dashing of the waves. Spenser.\nYour precious self had not then crofs'd the eyes\nOf my young playfellow. Shakesp. IVinier s Dale.\nMischance and forrovv go along with you !\nHeart's difeontent and four affliction\nBe p'ayfelloivs to keep you company ! Shakesp.\nSweet playfellow, pray thou for us,\nAnd good luck grant thee thy Demetrius. Shakesp.\nThis was the play at which Nero ftakedthree thousand two\nhundred and twenty-nine pounds three (hillings and four\npence upon every calf; where did he find playfellows ?\nArbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "PLAYFUL": {
      "headword": "Playful",
      "key": "PLAYFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "play and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sportive ; full of levity.\nHe is scandalized at youth for being lively, and at childhood >od for for being being playful. playful. Addijon's Spectator, Nv 494.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Playful, adj. [play and full.] Sportive ; full of levity.\nHe is scandalized at youth for being lively, and at childhood >od for for being being playful. playful. Addijon's Spectator, Nv 494."
    },
    "PLAYGAME": {
      "headword": "Playgame",
      "key": "PLAYGAME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "p'ay and game.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Playot children\nThat liberty alone gives the true relish to their ordinary\nplaygames.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Playgame, n.f [p'ay and game.] Playot children\nThat liberty alone gives the true relish to their ordinary\nplaygames. Locke."
    },
    "PLAYHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Pla'yhouse",
      "key": "PLAYHOUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "play and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "House where dramatick\nperformances are represented.\nThese are the youths that thunder at a playhouse, and fight\nfor bitten apples. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nHe hurries me from the playhouse and scenes there, to the\nbear-garden. Stillingfleet.\nI am a sufficient theatre to myself of ridiculous aClions,\nwithout expecting company either in a court orplayhoufe. Dry.\nShakelpear, whom you and ev'ry playhouse bill\nStile the divine. Pope's Epijlles of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'yhouse. n.f. [play and house.] House where dramatick\nperformances are represented.\nThese are the youths that thunder at a playhouse, and fight\nfor bitten apples. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nHe hurries me from the playhouse and scenes there, to the\nbear-garden. Stillingfleet.\nI am a sufficient theatre to myself of ridiculous aClions,\nwithout expecting company either in a court orplayhoufe. Dry.\nShakelpear, whom you and ev'ry playhouse bill\nStile the divine. Pope's Epijlles of Horace."
    },
    "PLAYPLEASURE": {
      "headword": "Pla'ypleasure",
      "key": "PLAYPLEASURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "play andpleafure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idle amusement.\nHe taketh a kind of playpleajure in looking upon the fortunes of others. Bacon s Essay*.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'ypleasure. n.f. [play andpleafure.] Idle amusement.\nHe taketh a kind of playpleajure in looking upon the fortunes of others. Bacon s Essay*."
    },
    "PLAYSOME": {
      "headword": "PLAYSOME",
      "key": "PLAYSOME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "play and fame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanton; full of levity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLAYSOME. adj. [play and fame.] Wanton; full of levity."
    },
    "PLAYSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "PLA'YSOMENESS",
      "key": "PLAYSOMENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from playsome, -Wantcancls ; levity,\n\nPLA'Y THING. 0; play and thing.) Toy;\n\nthin to pk; I WAY» PLA' RIGHT. 7. [play and wright, ja A FLEA} d Fr * 1285 aid, old Frenc 1. The ih or form of of pleading. - 4 2. Thing effered or demanded in pleading.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n2 Alanis. ton.” 4. An a 3 an excuse, -, Milton, To PLEA = — a, [ plesser, e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[play and wright, ja A FLEA} d Fr * 1285 aid, old Frenc 1. The ih or form of of pleading. - 4 2. Thing effered or demanded in pleading.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n2 Alanis. ton.” 4. An a 3 an excuse, -, Milton, To PLEA = — a, [ plesser, e. ] 'To\n\nto interweave. Shakespeare. To LEAD. ©, #» [plaider, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To argve betore a court of justice, Gran. . To speak in an argumentative or per-\n\n\" suasive way for or against ; to 255 with 5345.\n\nar.other.'. Rb ..\n\n\"=\n\n*\n\nSidney... ths One who: ns un ; 2 AQ of touching an . 4 yp 12 3 Irregular and wanton motion. . be hy Mr 22 Shatesp. 35 A late of agitation-and ventilation. PLE A DING. / lad.) — form a 541454. 1 x; Di den. 4 of pleading. - Swift, 41. Room ae en. LEA'SANEB: « 1.1 0 12. Liberty e 1 57 2 Aud ison, pfleasantry. 7 9 — F J . PLA'YBOOK, / /ay and ooh, ] Book of PLEA'SANT. a: [plaisany, French, {dramavick In — Se. 1, Delightful; giving delight. PLAYDAY. /. (play and ea.) Day ex- 2. Grateful to the senses, 2 _empt from'tafks or worse. Swift, 3. Good humoured; cheerful. Addison,” * YDEBT, s. { p/ay and debt. Debt 4. Gay; lively; merry, + + 2 Rr by gaming, tbnot, 5: e 4 ; 0 rather to minth, * 1. One w 5 pl nn qe: PLEA'SANTLY. at [from PVT wy 2. An idler; a 1. In such a manner as to givedelight,. .- . Aor of 3 . 0 2. Gaily; merrily 3 i in enn, » 4. A mimick. 4 Elartnden, $- Que-who touches a make. . . Lightly; ; Jodicroy Ie. . P A'SAN'TNESS. , {from. uefa 6. One who acts in play in any certain 1. Delightfulnelsz state of being plealant, Wanner. 3 Carew... Sidaq. PLA'YFELLOW, 7 L flay and fall.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "da, cheerfulness; merriment ; Companion in amusement. , Spenser. . ' Tilltson, PLAYFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[play and full. Spore; PLEA'SANTRY, þ lulu French. full of levity. Addisen, 1. Gaiety ; ,merriment. - 4 PLAY GAME, /. [play and game.] Play of 2. Sprigktly laying z lively 1 talk; children. Lecke. To PLEASE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ placea, Lat, . PLA'Y HOUSE. FS. play and boise.) / House I. To delight 7 to gratify 5 to — My Wt where e pertormances are vepre- * i. bu fented. : + Stilling fleet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To satisfy; to content. bales _\n\n-PLA'YPLEASURE. /, [play and Pleasure.) A'YSOME., . [play and sore, jo Wantun;\n\nR R * enn 9 44 n * 3 N —. ¼ ͤ— ] Ä 5. ⅛˙ͤ = * i/ een 2 4 . « 7 OE y 5 * 1 Y . * * 8 ” x * 17 4 7 3 Pat ng 7 e 7 1 * : * * 1 1 ** 8 ** *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PLA'YSOMENESS.. + [from playsome, -Wantcancls ; levity,\n\nPLA'Y THING. 0; play and thing.) Toy;\n\nthin to pk; I WAY» PLA' RIGHT. 7. [play and wright, ja A FLEA} d Fr * 1285 aid, old Frenc 1. The ih or form of of pleading. - 4 2. Thing effered or demanded in pleading.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n2 Alanis. ton.” 4. An a 3 an excuse, -, Milton, To PLEA = — a, [ plesser, e. ] 'To\n\nto interweave. Shakespeare. To LEAD. ©, #» [plaider, French, ] 1. To argve betore a court of justice, Gran. . To speak in an argumentative or per-\n\n\" suasive way for or against ; to 255 with 5345.\n\nar.other.'. Rb ..\n\n\"=\n\n*\n\nSidney... ths One who: ns un ; 2 AQ of touching an . 4 yp 12 3 Irregular and wanton motion. . be hy Mr 22 Shatesp. 35 A late of agitation-and ventilation. PLE A DING. / lad.) — form a 541454. 1 x; Di den. 4 of pleading. - Swift, 41. Room ae en. LEA'SANEB: « 1.1 0 12. Liberty e 1 57 2 Aud ison, pfleasantry. 7 9 — F J . PLA'YBOOK, / /ay and ooh, ] Book of PLEA'SANT. a: [plaisany, French, {dramavick In — Se. 1, Delightful; giving delight. PLAYDAY. /. (play and ea.) Day ex- 2. Grateful to the senses, 2 _empt from'tafks or worse. Swift, 3. Good humoured; cheerful. Addison,” * YDEBT, s. { p/ay and debt. Debt 4. Gay; lively; merry, + + 2 Rr by gaming, tbnot, 5: e 4 ; 0 rather to minth, * 1. One w 5 pl nn qe: PLEA'SANTLY. at [from PVT wy 2. An idler; a 1. In such a manner as to givedelight,. .- . Aor of 3 . 0 2. Gaily; merrily 3 i in enn, » 4. A mimick. 4 Elartnden, $- Que-who touches a make. . . Lightly; ; Jodicroy Ie. . P A'SAN'TNESS. , {from. uefa 6. One who acts in play in any certain 1. Delightfulnelsz state of being plealant, Wanner. 3 Carew... Sidaq. PLA'YFELLOW, 7 L flay and fall. 2. da, cheerfulness; merriment ; Companion in amusement. , Spenser. . ' Tilltson, PLAYFUL. 4. [play and full. Spore; PLEA'SANTRY, þ lulu French. full of levity. Addisen, 1. Gaiety ; ,merriment. - 4 PLAY GAME, /. [play and game.] Play of 2. Sprigktly laying z lively 1 talk; children. Lecke. To PLEASE. v. 4. ¶ placea, Lat, . PLA'Y HOUSE. FS. play and boise.) / House I. To delight 7 to gratify 5 to — My Wt where e pertormances are vepre- * i. bu fented. : + Stilling fleet. 2. To satisfy; to content. bales _\n\n-PLA'YPLEASURE. /, [play and Pleasure.) A'YSOME., . [play and sore, jo Wantun;\n\nR R * enn 9 44 n * 3 N —. ¼ ͤ— ] Ä 5. ⅛˙ͤ = * i/ een 2 4 . « 7 OE y 5 * 1 Y . * * 8 ” x * 17 4 7 3 Pat ng 7 e 7 1 * : * * 1 1 ** 8 ** *",
      "raw_alt": "Pla'ysomeness. n.f [from playfame.] Wantonness ; levity.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PLAYTHING": {
      "headword": "Pla'vthing",
      "key": "PLAYTHING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "play and thing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toy; thing to play\nwith.\nO Caftalio ! thou haft caught\nMy foolish heart; and like a tender child,\nThat trusts his plaything to another hand,\nI fear its harm, and fain would have it back. Otway.\nA child knows his nurlc, and by degrees the playthings of\na little more advanced age. Locke.\nT he servants (hould be hindered from making court to\nthem, by giving them fruit and playthings, Locke.\nO Richard,\nWould fortune calm her present rage.\nAnd give us playthings for our age.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'vthing. n.f. [play and thing.] Toy; thing to play\nwith.\nO Caftalio ! thou haft caught\nMy foolish heart; and like a tender child,\nThat trusts his plaything to another hand,\nI fear its harm, and fain would have it back. Otway.\nA child knows his nurlc, and by degrees the playthings of\na little more advanced age. Locke.\nT he servants (hould be hindered from making court to\nthem, by giving them fruit and playthings, Locke.\nO Richard,\nWould fortune calm her present rage.\nAnd give us playthings for our age.",
      "key_original": "PLAVTHING",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PLAYWRIGHT": {
      "headword": "Pla'ywright",
      "key": "PLAYWRIGHT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "play and wright.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maker of plays.\nHe ended much in the chara&er he had liv'd in ; and Horace's rule for a play may as well be applied to him as a playwright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pla'ywright. n.f [play and wright.] A maker of plays.\nHe ended much in the chara&er he had liv'd in ; and Horace's rule for a play may as well be applied to him as a playwright. Pope."
    },
    "PLDUCIARY": {
      "headword": "PlDU'CIARY",
      "key": "PLDUCIARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fidudarlus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who holds any thing in Uc{\\,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who depends on fdith without works. Hammor.d,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PlDU'CIARY. /. [fidudarlus, Lat.] 1. One who holds any thing in Uc{\\,\n2. One who depends on fdith without works. Hammor.d,"
    },
    "PLE": {
      "headword": "PLE",
      "key": "PLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "A word used * mY \\ofpios A 11 2 2 [from n Da. 4 he of of Tang mours than is agreeable to a natural fate of\n\n> Health, 3 {HEE iS buthot. -PLETH ORE TICK. rol letbora.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L. e 2955 * 1. Popular consisting of mean Ag. WE Abundance * tuck! 2 e as wt Charles, \"' 1 enouj",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'Fruitfu 07 th 5 It is used, 'F i W, 2b asl 5 Pl L. Wy * 1 4. A state in Abit endüßteib bos . PLEONASM, J. ¶ plenasmus, Tati. A figure of rhetorick, 229 which more 7 1 r used NN 1 13 <0 5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[A word used * mY \\ofpios A 11 2 2 [from n Da. 4 he of of Tang mours than is agreeable to a natural fate of\n\n> Health, 3 {HEE iS buthot. -PLETH ORE TICK. rol letbora.] \\PLETHO'RICK; 2 ne 2 _ hab A zul bnor. PLE'THORY, . e French from 1 ves) Fulness of habit, Arbuthnote PLE'VIN Ul D Plauvine, Fr. 4, law Lat.) In aw, a warrant or assurance, Di PLEVRg SY. s. jy bfg. Plau is an © ont of the pleura, remedied by\n\nevacuation, suppuration or a or all together.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLE r Shakes} ture. NTEOUSNESS. 72 [from lenreris. } * the more m e\n\nAnda; hb nfo W PLE'NTI FU e From l\n\npiouss abundantly,” PLE” roy:\n\nfant 5 FULNESS, K n ao — AN. { ff pin French ; plebeius, 3 state e Mo T2 Latin, One lower people, 3 ility. PLEBEI/AN, 2. LE WIV. J. L. e 2955 * 1. Popular consisting of mean Ag. WE Abundance * tuck! 2 e as wt Charles, \"' 1 enouj\n\n2. 'Fruitfu 07 th 5 It is used, 'F i W, 2b asl 5 Pl L. Wy * 1 4. A state in Abit endüßteib bos . PLEONASM, J. ¶ plenasmus, Tati. A figure of rhetorick, 229 which more 7 1 r used NN 1 13 <0 5 . J. [A word used * mY \\ofpios A 11 2 2 [from n Da. 4 he of of Tang mours than is agreeable to a natural fate of\n\n> Health, 3 {HEE iS buthot. -PLETH ORE TICK. rol letbora.] \\PLETHO'RICK; 2 ne 2 _ hab A zul bnor. PLE'THORY, . e French from 1 ves) Fulness of habit, Arbuthnote PLE'VIN Ul D Plauvine, Fr. 4, law Lat.) In aw, a warrant or assurance, Di PLEVRg SY. s. jy bfg. Plau is an © ont of the pleura, remedied by\n\nevacuation, suppuration or a or all together.",
      "raw_alt": "PLE /\nAllow him but the plaything of a pen,\nHe ne'er rebels or plots. Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PLEA": {
      "headword": "Plea",
      "key": "PLEA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plaid, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait or form of pleading.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thing offered or demanded in pleading.\nThe magnificoes have all persuaded with him ;\nBut none can drive him from the envious plea\nOf forfeiture of justice and his bond.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Allegation.\nThey tow'rds the throne supreme.\nAccountable, made haste, to make appear\nWith righteous plea, their utmost vigilance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mdton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An apology ; an excuse.\nThe fiend, with necessity.\nThe tyrant's plea, excus'd his devilish deeds. Milton.\nThou determin'd weakness for no p!ea. Milton.\nWhen such occasions are.\nNo plea must serve ; ’tis cruelty to spare. Denham.\nWhoever argues in defence of absolute power in a single\nperson, though he offers the old plausible plea, that, it is his\nopinion, which he cannot help, unless he be convinced, ought\nto be treated as the common enemy of mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plea. n.f. [plaid, old French.]\n1. The ait or form of pleading.\n2. Thing offered or demanded in pleading.\nThe magnificoes have all persuaded with him ;\nBut none can drive him from the envious plea\nOf forfeiture of justice and his bond. Shakesp.\n3. Allegation.\nThey tow'rds the throne supreme.\nAccountable, made haste, to make appear\nWith righteous plea, their utmost vigilance. Mdton.\n4. An apology ; an excuse.\nThe fiend, with necessity.\nThe tyrant's plea, excus'd his devilish deeds. Milton.\nThou determin'd weakness for no p!ea. Milton.\nWhen such occasions are.\nNo plea must serve ; ’tis cruelty to spare. Denham.\nWhoever argues in defence of absolute power in a single\nperson, though he offers the old plausible plea, that, it is his\nopinion, which he cannot help, unless he be convinced, ought\nto be treated as the common enemy of mankind. Szvift."
    },
    "PLEACH": {
      "headword": "To Pleach",
      "key": "PLEACH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "plejfer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[plejfer, Fr.] To bend; to interweave.\nA word not in use.\nWould'st thou be window'd in great Rome, and fee\nThy mafterthus, with pleacht arms, bending down\nHis corrigible neck. Shakespeare.\nSteal into the pieached bower,\nWhere honey-suckles ripen'd by the fun.\nForbid the fun to enter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pleach, v. a. [plejfer, Fr.] To bend; to interweave.\nA word not in use.\nWould'st thou be window'd in great Rome, and fee\nThy mafterthus, with pleacht arms, bending down\nHis corrigible neck. Shakespeare.\nSteal into the pieached bower,\nWhere honey-suckles ripen'd by the fun.\nForbid the fun to enter. Shakesp."
    },
    "PLEAD": {
      "headword": "To PLEAD",
      "key": "PLEAD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "plaider, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To argue before a court of justice.\nTo his accusations\nHe pleaded still not guilty ; and alleg'd\nMany (harp reasons. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nO that one might plead for a man with Gcd, as a man\npleadeth for his neighbour !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "21.\nOf beauty sing ;\nLet others govern or defend the (late,\nPlead at the bar, or manage a debate. Granvi l.\nLawyers and divines write down (hort notes, in order to\npreach or plead. IVatts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To speak in an argumentative or perluafive way for or against;\nto reason with another.\nI am\nTo plead for that, which I would not obtain. Shakesp.\nWho is he that will plead with me ; for now if I hold my\ntongue, I (hall give up the ghost.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "19.\nIf nature plead not in a parent's heart,\nPity my tears, and pity her desert. Dryden.\nIt must be no ordinary way of reasoning, in a man that is\npleading for the natural power of kings, and against all compact, to bring for proof an example, where his own account\nfounds all the right upon compact.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be offered as a plea.\nSince you can love, and yet your error fee.\nThe fame refiftlels power may plead for me.\nWith no less ardour I my claim pursue ;\nI love, and cannot yield her even to you. Dryden.\nTo Pl EAD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To defend; to difeufs.\nWill you, we (hew our title to the crown ?\nIf not, our swords (hall plead it in the field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To allege in pleading or argument.\nDon Sebaftian came forth to intreat, that they might uart\nwith their arms like soldiers ; it was told him, that they could\nnotjuftly plead law of nations, for that they were not lawful\nenemies. Spenser on Ireland.\nIf they will plead against me my reproach, know that God\nhath overthrown me. Job xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To offer as an excuse.\nI will neither plead my age nor sickness, in excuse of\nfaults.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PLEAD, v. n. [plaider, Fr.]\n1. To argue before a court of justice.\nTo his accusations\nHe pleaded still not guilty ; and alleg'd\nMany (harp reasons. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nO that one might plead for a man with Gcd, as a man\npleadeth for his neighbour ! Job. xvi. 21.\nOf beauty sing ;\nLet others govern or defend the (late,\nPlead at the bar, or manage a debate. Granvi l.\nLawyers and divines write down (hort notes, in order to\npreach or plead. IVatts's Improvement of the Mind.\n2. To speak in an argumentative or perluafive way for or against;\nto reason with another.\nI am\nTo plead for that, which I would not obtain. Shakesp.\nWho is he that will plead with me ; for now if I hold my\ntongue, I (hall give up the ghost. Job. xiii. 19.\nIf nature plead not in a parent's heart,\nPity my tears, and pity her desert. Dryden.\nIt must be no ordinary way of reasoning, in a man that is\npleading for the natural power of kings, and against all compact, to bring for proof an example, where his own account\nfounds all the right upon compact. Locke.\n3. To be offered as a plea.\nSince you can love, and yet your error fee.\nThe fame refiftlels power may plead for me.\nWith no less ardour I my claim pursue ;\nI love, and cannot yield her even to you. Dryden.\nTo Pl EAD. v. a.\n1. To defend; to difeufs.\nWill you, we (hew our title to the crown ?\nIf not, our swords (hall plead it in the field. Shakesp.\n2. To allege in pleading or argument.\nDon Sebaftian came forth to intreat, that they might uart\nwith their arms like soldiers ; it was told him, that they could\nnotjuftly plead law of nations, for that they were not lawful\nenemies. Spenser on Ireland.\nIf they will plead against me my reproach, know that God\nhath overthrown me. Job xix. 5.\n3. To offer as an excuse.\nI will neither plead my age nor sickness, in excuse of\nfaults. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To PLEAD. & yon 110 e 1. So defend; to discuss, 8 2. To 7 2 in pleading « or argument,\n\n+ To offi as an excuse, —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLEADABLE": {
      "headword": "Plea'dable",
      "key": "PLEADABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from plead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable to be alleged in\nplea.\nI ought to be difeharged from this information, because this\nprivilege is pleadable at law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Plea'dable. adj. [from plead.] Capable to be alleged in\nplea.\nI ought to be difeharged from this information, because this\nprivilege is pleadable at law. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "PLEA'DABLE. 2. {from Phad.\\/ Capable\n\nto be alleged in plea, PLEA'DER. /. [plaidear, Prec.) Dryden,\n\n3. To, obtain favour frams:- / 4. To be Pru'as ED. 70 Uke. A —\n\nof ceremony. * To PLEASE. „ „. 7225\n\n1. To give pleasure. 1 ut Ille, 2. To gain ente. N We 3. To like ; to chuse. arg\n\n4. To condescend; to com * 1 Stat.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLEADER": {
      "headword": "Pleader",
      "key": "PLEADER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "\\laidcur, Fr. from plead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who argues in a court of justice.\nThe brief with weighty crimes was charg d.\nOn which the pleader much enlargd. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcei."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who speaks for or against.\nIf you\nWould be your country's pleader, your good tongue\nMight flop our countryman. Shakesp. Cortolanus.\nSo fair a pleader any cause may gain. Dryden.\nPrior, Plea ding.\nP L E\nPlea ding, n.f [from plead.'] A&orformof pleading.\nIf the heavenly folk should know\nThcfe pleadings in the court below. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aftfeel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pleader, n.f. [\\laidcur, Fr. from plead.]\n1. One who argues in a court of justice.\nThe brief with weighty crimes was charg d.\nOn which the pleader much enlargd. Swift's Mifcei.\n2. One who speaks for or against.\nIf you\nWould be your country's pleader, your good tongue\nMight flop our countryman. Shakesp. Cortolanus.\nSo fair a pleader any cause may gain. Dryden.\nPrior, Plea ding.\nP L E\nPlea ding, n.f [from plead.'] A&orformof pleading.\nIf the heavenly folk should know\nThcfe pleadings in the court below. Swift's Aftfeel."
    },
    "PLEASANCE": {
      "headword": "Plea'sance",
      "key": "PLEASANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[plaifance, Fr.J Gaiety; pleasantry; merriment.\nThe lovely pleasance and the lofty pride\nCannot exprefled be by any art. Spenfcr.\nHer words (he drowned with laughing vain.\nAnd wanting grace in utt'ring of the fame.\nThat turned all her pleasance to a scoffing game. P. Spueen.\nOh that men should put an enemy into their mouths, to\nsteal away their brains ! that we should with joy, pleasance,\nrevel and applause transform ourselves into beails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Plea'sance. n.f [plaifance, Fr.J Gaiety; pleasantry; merriment.\nThe lovely pleasance and the lofty pride\nCannot exprefled be by any art. Spenfcr.\nHer words (he drowned with laughing vain.\nAnd wanting grace in utt'ring of the fame.\nThat turned all her pleasance to a scoffing game. P. Spueen.\nOh that men should put an enemy into their mouths, to\nsteal away their brains ! that we should with joy, pleasance,\nrevel and applause transform ourselves into beails. Shakesp."
    },
    "PLEASANT": {
      "headword": "PLE'ASANT",
      "key": "PLEASANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "plaifeint, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delightful; giving delight.\nThe gods are just, and of our pleasant vices\nMake instruments to scourge us. Shakesp. King Lear.\nWhat most he should dislike, seems pleasant to him ;\nWhat like, offensive. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHow good and hove pleasant it is for brethren to dwell in\nunity ! Pfalrns.\nVerdure clad\nHer universal face with pleasant green.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Grateful to the senses.\nSweeter thy discourse is to my ear,\nThan fruits of palm-tree pleajantejj to thirst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Good humoured ; cheerful.\nIn all thy humours, whether grave or mellow,\nThou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleajant fellow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gav ; lively ; merry.\nLet neither the power nor quality of the great, or the wit\nof the pleasant prevail with us to flatter the vices, or applaud\nthe prophanenels of wicked men. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Trifling ; adapted rather to mirth than use.\nThey, who would prove their idea of infinite to be positive, seem to do it by a pleasant argument, taken from the negation of an end, which being negative, the negation of it\nis positive. . Locke.\nPl ea'santly. adv. [from pleasant.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as to give delight.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gayly ; merrily ; in good humour.\nKing James was wont pleasantly to fay, that the duke of\nBuckingham had given him a secretary, who could neither\nwrite nor read.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lightly; ludicrously.\nEuftathius is of opinion, that Ulyffes speaks pleasantly to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Elpenor. Brootne."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PLE'ASANT. adj. [plaifeint, French.]\n1. Delightful; giving delight.\nThe gods are just, and of our pleasant vices\nMake instruments to scourge us. Shakesp. King Lear.\nWhat most he should dislike, seems pleasant to him ;\nWhat like, offensive. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHow good and hove pleasant it is for brethren to dwell in\nunity ! Pfalrns.\nVerdure clad\nHer universal face with pleasant green. Alilton.\n2. Grateful to the senses.\nSweeter thy discourse is to my ear,\nThan fruits of palm-tree pleajantejj to thirst. Milton.\n3. Good humoured ; cheerful.\nIn all thy humours, whether grave or mellow,\nThou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleajant fellow. Addifon.\n4. Gav ; lively ; merry.\nLet neither the power nor quality of the great, or the wit\nof the pleasant prevail with us to flatter the vices, or applaud\nthe prophanenels of wicked men. Rogers's Sermons.\n5. Trifling ; adapted rather to mirth than use.\nThey, who would prove their idea of infinite to be positive, seem to do it by a pleasant argument, taken from the negation of an end, which being negative, the negation of it\nis positive. . Locke.\nPl ea'santly. adv. [from pleasant.]\n1. In such a manner as to give delight.\n2. Gayly ; merrily ; in good humour.\nKing James was wont pleasantly to fay, that the duke of\nBuckingham had given him a secretary, who could neither\nwrite nor read. Clarendon.\n3. Lightly; ludicrously.\nEuftathius is of opinion, that Ulyffes speaks pleasantly to\nElpenor. Brootne."
    },
    "PLEASANTNESS": {
      "headword": "Pleasantness",
      "key": "PLEASANTNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from pleasant.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delightfulness ; state of being pleasant.\nDoth not the pleasantness of this place carry in itself sufficient reward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gaiety ; cheerfulness ; merriment. f\nIt was refreshing, but composed, like the pleafantyefs of\nyouth tempered with the gravity of age. South.\nHe would fain put on some pleasantness, but was not able\nto conceal his vexation. Tillotson.\nPlea's antry. n. f. [plaifanterie, Fr,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gaiety ; merriment.\nThe harshness of reasoning is not a little softened and\nsmoothed by the infusions of mirth and pleasantry. Addifon.\nSuch kinds of pleasantry are disingenuous in criticism, the\ngreatest masters appear serious and inftrudtive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "-Sprightly faying ; lively talk.\nThe grave abound in pleajantries, the dull in repartees and\npoints of wit. Addifon's Spectator, N° 487.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pleasantness, n. f. [from pleasant.']\n1. Delightfulness ; state of being pleasant.\nDoth not the pleasantness of this place carry in itself sufficient reward. Sidney.\n2. Gaiety ; cheerfulness ; merriment. f\nIt was refreshing, but composed, like the pleafantyefs of\nyouth tempered with the gravity of age. South.\nHe would fain put on some pleasantness, but was not able\nto conceal his vexation. Tillotson.\nPlea's antry. n. f. [plaifanterie, Fr,]\n1. Gaiety ; merriment.\nThe harshness of reasoning is not a little softened and\nsmoothed by the infusions of mirth and pleasantry. Addifon.\nSuch kinds of pleasantry are disingenuous in criticism, the\ngreatest masters appear serious and inftrudtive. Addifon.\n2. -Sprightly faying ; lively talk.\nThe grave abound in pleajantries, the dull in repartees and\npoints of wit. Addifon's Spectator, N° 487."
    },
    "PLEASE": {
      "headword": "To Please",
      "key": "PLEASE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "placeo, Lat. plaire,Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[placeo, Lat. plaire,Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To delight; to gratify ; to humour.\nThey please themselves in the children of strangers. If.W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Whether it were a whiffling wind, or a pleasing fall of\nwater running violently. IVifdom xvii. 1 8.\nThou can'ft not be so pleas'd at liberty,\nAs I {hall be to find thou dar'ft be free. Dryden.\nLeave such to trifle with more grace and ease.\nWhom folly pleases, and whole follies please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To satisfy ; to content.\nDodtor Pinch\nEstablish him in his true sense again,\nAnd I will please you what you will demand. Shakesp.\nWhat next I bring {hall please\nThy wilh exadfly to thy heart's deftre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To obtain favour from ; to be pleased with, is to approve ;\nto favour.\nThis is my beloved son, in whom I am well pleased. Mat.\nI have seen thy face, and thou waft pleased with me. Gen.\nFickle their state whom God\nMost savours : who cmpleafe him long ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be Pleased. To like. A word of ceremony.\nMany of our most fkilful painters were pleased to recommend this author to me, as one who perfectly understood the\nrules of painting. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Please, v. a. [placeo, Lat. plaire,Fr.]\n1. To delight; to gratify ; to humour.\nThey please themselves in the children of strangers. If.W. 6.\nWhether it were a whiffling wind, or a pleasing fall of\nwater running violently. IVifdom xvii. 1 8.\nThou can'ft not be so pleas'd at liberty,\nAs I {hall be to find thou dar'ft be free. Dryden.\nLeave such to trifle with more grace and ease.\nWhom folly pleases, and whole follies please. Pope.\n2. To satisfy ; to content.\nDodtor Pinch\nEstablish him in his true sense again,\nAnd I will please you what you will demand. Shakesp.\nWhat next I bring {hall please\nThy wilh exadfly to thy heart's deftre. Milton.\n3. To obtain favour from ; to be pleased with, is to approve ;\nto favour.\nThis is my beloved son, in whom I am well pleased. Mat.\nI have seen thy face, and thou waft pleased with me. Gen.\nFickle their state whom God\nMost savours : who cmpleafe him long ? Milton.\n4. To be Pleased. To like. A word of ceremony.\nMany of our most fkilful painters were pleased to recommend this author to me, as one who perfectly understood the\nrules of painting. Dryden s Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "PLEASER": {
      "headword": "Pleaser",
      "key": "PLEASER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "frompleafe.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that courts favour.\nPlea singly, adv. [frompleafing.'] In such a manner as to\ngive delight.\nPleasingly troublesome thought and remembrance have been\nto me lince I left you. ' Suckling.\nThus to heriblf {he pleasingly began. Milton.\nThe end of the artist is pleasingly to deceive the eye. Dryd.\nHe gains all points, who pleasingly confounds,\nSurprizes, varies, and conceals the bounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pleaser. n. f. [frompleafe.'] One that courts favour.\nPlea singly, adv. [frompleafing.'] In such a manner as to\ngive delight.\nPleasingly troublesome thought and remembrance have been\nto me lince I left you. ' Suckling.\nThus to heriblf {he pleasingly began. Milton.\nThe end of the artist is pleasingly to deceive the eye. Dryd.\nHe gains all points, who pleasingly confounds,\nSurprizes, varies, and conceals the bounds. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "PLEA'SER. J. 1 please.) One den ta favour.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLEASINGLY": {
      "headword": "PLEA'SINGLY",
      "key": "PLEASINGLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from Gr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"from Haberl. such a manner as to give\n\nPay: PLEA'SINGNESS. [from Gr] 1 lity of giving al: , hase and man, =:\n\nPLEA'SEMAN«; se pickthank ; an abel fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PLEA'SINGLY. ad. \"from Haberl. such a manner as to give\n\nPay: PLEA'SINGNESS. [from Gr] 1 lity of giving al: , hase and man, =:\n\nPLEA'SEMAN«; se pickthank ; an abel fellow."
    },
    "PLEASINGNESS": {
      "headword": "Plea'singness",
      "key": "PLEASINGNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pleasing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of giving delight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Plea'singness. n.f. [from pleasing.] Quality of giving delight."
    },
    "PLEASURABLE": {
      "headword": "Pleasurable",
      "key": "PLEASURABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pleasure.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delightful; full of\npleasure.\nPlanting of orchards is very profitable, as well as pleasurable. Bacon.\nIt affords a pleasurable habitation in every part, and that is\nthe line ecliptick. jBroun's Vulgar Errours.\ni here are, that the compounded fluid drain\nFrom different mixtures: so the blended streams,\nEach mutually correcting each, create\nA pleasurable medley. Philips.\nOur ill-judging thought\nHardly enjoys the pleasurable taste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pleasurable, adj. [from pleasure.'] Delightful; full of\npleasure.\nPlanting of orchards is very profitable, as well as pleasurable. Bacon.\nIt affords a pleasurable habitation in every part, and that is\nthe line ecliptick. jBroun's Vulgar Errours.\ni here are, that the compounded fluid drain\nFrom different mixtures: so the blended streams,\nEach mutually correcting each, create\nA pleasurable medley. Philips.\nOur ill-judging thought\nHardly enjoys the pleasurable taste. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "PLEA'SURABLE. 2. [from Tae Be lightful; full of pleasure. - '.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLEASURE": {
      "headword": "PLEA'SURE",
      "key": "PLEASURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plaifr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delight; gratification of the mind or senses.\nPleasure, in general, is the consequent apprehension of\na suitable objeeft, suitably applied to a rightly disposed faculty- South's Sermons.\nA cause of men's taking pleasure in the fins of others, is,\nthat poor spiritedness that accompanies guilt. South's Set mans.\nIn hollow caves sweet echo quiet lies ;\nHer name with pleasure once {he taught the fliore.\nNow Daphne's dead, and pleasure is no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Loose gratification.\nConvey your plcafures in a spacious plenty,\nAnd yet seem cold. Shakesp.\nBehold yon dame does {hake the head to hear of pleasure's\nname. . Shakesp. King Lear.\nNot funk in carnal pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Approbation.\nThe Lord taketh pleasure in them that fear him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfalrns."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "What the will dictates.\nUse your pleasure ; if your love do not persuade you to\ncome, let not my letter. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nHe will do his pleasure on Babylon. If xlviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Choice ; arbilrary will.\nWe ascribe not only effeCts depending on the natural period\nof time unto arbitrary calculations, and such as vary at pleajure, but confirm our tenets by the uncertain account of\nothers. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Half their fleet offends\nHis open fide, and high above him {hews;\nUpon the reft at pleajure he defeends.\nAnd doubly harm'd, he double harm bestows. Dryden.\nRaise tempests at your pleasure. Dryden.\nWe can at pleasure move several parts of our bodies. Locke.\nAll the land in their dominions being acquired.bv conquest,\nwas disposed by them according to their pleajure. Arbuthnot.\nTo Plea sure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] Tq please; to gratify. A his word, though supported bjr good authority, is,\nI think, inelegant.\nThings, thus fet in order.\nShall further thy harvest, and pleajure thee best. Tujer.\nI count it one of my greatest afflictions, that I cannot pleasure such an honourable gentleman. Shakespeare.\nIf what pleases him, {hall pleasure you.\nFight closer, or good faith you'll catch a blow. Shakesp.\nWhen the way of pleasuring and displeasuring lieth by the\nfavourite, it is impossible any should be overereat Vtnmn\nNothing is difficult ,0 love , it will mat! a man crolthU\nown inclinations to pleafur, them whom he loves. TMotCan.\nPlbbfol'e!eFUL’ “dl' \" aIldf\"!L\\ Pleasant; delightful.\nThis country, for the fruitfulness of the land and the convemency of the lea, hath been reputed a very commodious\nand pleasureful country. Abbot's Descript. of the World.\n*9 X Plebe/an.\nPIE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PLEA'SURE. n.f. [plaifr, French.]\n1. Delight; gratification of the mind or senses.\nPleasure, in general, is the consequent apprehension of\na suitable objeeft, suitably applied to a rightly disposed faculty- South's Sermons.\nA cause of men's taking pleasure in the fins of others, is,\nthat poor spiritedness that accompanies guilt. South's Set mans.\nIn hollow caves sweet echo quiet lies ;\nHer name with pleasure once {he taught the fliore.\nNow Daphne's dead, and pleasure is no more. Pope.\n2. Loose gratification.\nConvey your plcafures in a spacious plenty,\nAnd yet seem cold. Shakesp.\nBehold yon dame does {hake the head to hear of pleasure's\nname. . Shakesp. King Lear.\nNot funk in carnal pleasure. Milton.\n3. Approbation.\nThe Lord taketh pleasure in them that fear him. Pfalrns.\n4. What the will dictates.\nUse your pleasure ; if your love do not persuade you to\ncome, let not my letter. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nHe will do his pleasure on Babylon. If xlviii.\n5. Choice ; arbilrary will.\nWe ascribe not only effeCts depending on the natural period\nof time unto arbitrary calculations, and such as vary at pleajure, but confirm our tenets by the uncertain account of\nothers. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\nHalf their fleet offends\nHis open fide, and high above him {hews;\nUpon the reft at pleajure he defeends.\nAnd doubly harm'd, he double harm bestows. Dryden.\nRaise tempests at your pleasure. Dryden.\nWe can at pleasure move several parts of our bodies. Locke.\nAll the land in their dominions being acquired.bv conquest,\nwas disposed by them according to their pleajure. Arbuthnot.\nTo Plea sure. v. a. [from the noun.] Tq please; to gratify. A his word, though supported bjr good authority, is,\nI think, inelegant.\nThings, thus fet in order.\nShall further thy harvest, and pleajure thee best. Tujer.\nI count it one of my greatest afflictions, that I cannot pleasure such an honourable gentleman. Shakespeare.\nIf what pleases him, {hall pleasure you.\nFight closer, or good faith you'll catch a blow. Shakesp.\nWhen the way of pleasuring and displeasuring lieth by the\nfavourite, it is impossible any should be overereat Vtnmn\nNothing is difficult ,0 love , it will mat! a man crolthU\nown inclinations to pleafur, them whom he loves. TMotCan.\nPlbbfol'e!eFUL’ “dl' \" aIldf\"!L\\ Pleasant; delightful.\nThis country, for the fruitfulness of the land and the convemency of the lea, hath been reputed a very commodious\nand pleasureful country. Abbot's Descript. of the World.\n*9 X Plebe/an.\nPIE",
      "raw_alt": "PLEA'SURE. J. [ptoifrs F french. Þ 1. Delight; atification of the ah * 0 14. 4 a 3 8 2 ; . Loose grati cation. ale pes 3 Js Approbation. * 5 — 4 _ tl: Sale,\n\nc\n\n\"PLE.\n\n55 N \"Choice 5 1\n\n„To please; to gratify.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLEASUREFUL": {
      "headword": "PLEASUREFUL",
      "key": "PLEASUREFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pleige, Fr. pieggio, n. es 1.\n\n1. Any thing put to paw un. . A gage; any thing given by way of: ee rant or security; a pawn. 1 Rowe. 3. A sorety; à bail; an hostage, Raleigh\n\ne, Italian. 1. To put in pawn.\n\n2, To give as warrant or ome. 3. To secure. by a pledge. e. N or health after another, Shakespeare, PLEDGET. s. [ Plaggbe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing put to paw un. . A gage; any thing given by way of: ee rant or security; a pawn. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A sorety; à bail; an hostage, Raleigh\n\ne,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put in pawn.\n\n2, To give as warrant or ome.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To secure. by a pledge. e. N or health after another, Shakespeare, PLEDGET. s. [ Plaggbe, Dutch.] A small * of lint. Wiseman, . pleiages,\n\nPLETADS, Lat, Til: 2056 PLETADES, A northern constellaticn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLEASUREFUL. > 3 [ ——\n\n2, Belonging to the lower ranks, Milton, + 3. Vulgar; low j common. i PLEDGE. s. [ pleige, Fr. pieggio, n. es 1.\n\n1. Any thing put to paw un. . A gage; any thing given by way of: ee rant or security; a pawn. 1 Rowe. 3. A sorety; à bail; an hostage, Raleigh\n\ne, Italian. 1. To put in pawn.\n\n2, To give as warrant or ome. 3. To secure. by a pledge. e. N or health after another, Shakespeare, PLEDGET. s. [ Plaggbe, Dutch.] A small * of lint. Wiseman, . pleiages,\n\nPLETADS, Lat, Til: 2056 PLETADES, A northern constellaticn."
    },
    "PLEBEIAN": {
      "headword": "Plebei'an",
      "key": "PLEBEIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Popular; consisting of mean persons.\nAs swine are to gardens, so are tumults to parliaments,\nand plebeian concourses to publick counsels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to the lower ranks.\nHe through the midst unmark'd.\nIn fhew plebeian angel militant\nOf lowest order. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vulgar; low; common.\nTo apply notions philosophical to plebeian terms; or to fay,\nwhere the notions cannot fitly be reconciled, that there\nwanteth a term or nomenclature for it, as the ancients used,\nthey be but shifts of ignorance. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe differences of mouldable and not mouldable, scissible\nand not scissible are plebeian notions. Bacon.\nDishonour not the vengeance I defign'd.\nA queen ! and own a bait plebeian mind !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Plebei'an. adj.\n1. Popular; consisting of mean persons.\nAs swine are to gardens, so are tumults to parliaments,\nand plebeian concourses to publick counsels. King Charles.\n2. Belonging to the lower ranks.\nHe through the midst unmark'd.\nIn fhew plebeian angel militant\nOf lowest order. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\n3. Vulgar; low; common.\nTo apply notions philosophical to plebeian terms; or to fay,\nwhere the notions cannot fitly be reconciled, that there\nwanteth a term or nomenclature for it, as the ancients used,\nthey be but shifts of ignorance. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe differences of mouldable and not mouldable, scissible\nand not scissible are plebeian notions. Bacon.\nDishonour not the vengeance I defign'd.\nA queen ! and own a bait plebeian mind ! Dryden."
    },
    "PLEDGE": {
      "headword": "Pledge",
      "key": "PLEDGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pleige,Fr. pieggio, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing put to pawn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A gage ; any thing given by way of warrant or security ; a\npawn.\nThese men at the first were only pitied ; the great humility,\nzeal and devotion, which appeared to be in them, was in all\nmen's opinion a pledge of their harmless meaning. Hooker.\nIf none appear to prove upon thy person\nThy heinous, manifest and many treasons ;\nThere is my pledge, I'll prove it on thy heart. Shakcfpeare.\nThat voice their livelieft pledge\nOf hope in fears and dangers. Milton.\nMoney is necessary both for counters and for pledges, and\ncarrying with it even reckoning and security. Locke.\nHymen shall be aton'd, shall join two hearts.\nAnd Aribert shall be the pledge of peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A surety; a bail; an hostage.\nWhat purpose could there be of treason, when the Guianians offered to leave pledges, fix for one. Raleigh.\nGood fureties will we have for thy return.\nAnd at thy pledges peril keep thy day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pledge, n. f. [pleige,Fr. pieggio, Italian.]\n1. Any thing put to pawn.\n2. A gage ; any thing given by way of warrant or security ; a\npawn.\nThese men at the first were only pitied ; the great humility,\nzeal and devotion, which appeared to be in them, was in all\nmen's opinion a pledge of their harmless meaning. Hooker.\nIf none appear to prove upon thy person\nThy heinous, manifest and many treasons ;\nThere is my pledge, I'll prove it on thy heart. Shakcfpeare.\nThat voice their livelieft pledge\nOf hope in fears and dangers. Milton.\nMoney is necessary both for counters and for pledges, and\ncarrying with it even reckoning and security. Locke.\nHymen shall be aton'd, shall join two hearts.\nAnd Aribert shall be the pledge of peace. Rowe.\n3. A surety; a bail; an hostage.\nWhat purpose could there be of treason, when the Guianians offered to leave pledges, fix for one. Raleigh.\nGood fureties will we have for thy return.\nAnd at thy pledges peril keep thy day. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To PLEDGE. v. 4. [ler TRI 2\n\n* bp in which 555 Le are fu 4. To invite to drink, by accepting the 5",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLEDGET": {
      "headword": "Pledget",
      "key": "PLEDGET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plagghe, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small mass of lint.\nI applied a pledget of basilicon. Wiseman's Surgery.\nPle'iads. \\n.f. [pleiades, Lat. 7rAtt'a<j£?.] A northern conPle'iades. J ftellation.\nThe pleiades before him danc'd.\nShedding sweet influence. Milton.\nThen sailors quarter'd heav'n, and found a name\nFor pleiads, hyads and the northern car.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pledget, n.f. [plagghe, Dutch,] A small mass of lint.\nI applied a pledget of basilicon. Wiseman's Surgery.\nPle'iads. \\n.f. [pleiades, Lat. 7rAtt'a<j£?.] A northern conPle'iades. J ftellation.\nThe pleiades before him danc'd.\nShedding sweet influence. Milton.\nThen sailors quarter'd heav'n, and found a name\nFor pleiads, hyads and the northern car. Dryden."
    },
    "PLENARILY": {
      "headword": "Ple'narily",
      "key": "PLENARILY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from plenary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fully; completely.\nThe cause is made a plenary cause, and ought to be determined plenarily. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ple'narily. adv. [from plenary.] Fully; completely.\nThe cause is made a plenary cause, and ought to be determined plenarily. Ayliffe's Parergon.",
      "raw_alt": "PLENARILY. att [from plmary.] Fully;\n\ncompletely. .\n\nPE NAR V. a. from Plenus, Lat.]\n\nness; completeness. PLENILUNARY/'a. - [from ae jum, Lat.] Relating to the full moon. Broron. PLE'NIPOTENCE; /. 1 Plenus and So- tentia, Latin.] Fulness of power. PLENIPOTENT; a. bY, 9 Latin. ] - Invested with full Milton. PLENIPOTE/NTIARY. „ [ Plenipotentiaire, French,] A negotiator 1 with full power. Stilling fleet. PLENIST: {from plenur, Lat. One that holds all space to be al of matter. Boyle, PLE ruh. f . [ Plenitudo, from Plenus, Latin; plenitude, Nad. ] 1. Fulness ; the contrary to vacuity,\n\n2. Repletion; animal fulness; plethory-\n\n, Arbuthnzt, 3 Eruberance ; ; *aburidance. Bacon. Completeness; ” n\n\npep 4. ¶ from\n\narbitrary vin. 24 10 Sl sURE. V. 4. 9 noun.]\n\nlete. Abbot. +",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLENARY": {
      "headword": "Plenary",
      "key": "PLENARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from plenary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decisive procedure.\nA bare institution without indudtion does not make a\nplenary against the king, where he has a title to present.\n_ , r Ayliffe.\nPle nariness. n.f. [from plenary.] Fulnefs; completeness.\nPle nilunary. adj, [from pienilunium, Lat.] Relating to\nthe full moon. J 13\nIf we add the two Egyptian days in every month, the interlunary and plentlunary exemptions, there would arise above\nan hundred more. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPLE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plenary, n. f. Decisive procedure.\nA bare institution without indudtion does not make a\nplenary against the king, where he has a title to present.\n_ , r Ayliffe.\nPle nariness. n.f. [from plenary.] Fulnefs; completeness.\nPle nilunary. adj, [from pienilunium, Lat.] Relating to\nthe full moon. J 13\nIf we add the two Egyptian days in every month, the interlunary and plentlunary exemptions, there would arise above\nan hundred more. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPLE"
    },
    "PLENIPOTENCE": {
      "headword": "Ple'nipoTEnce",
      "key": "PLENIPOTENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromplenus and potehtia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fulnefs\nof power.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ple'nipoTEnce. n.f. [fromplenus and potehtia, Lat.] Fulnefs\nof power."
    },
    "PLENIPOTENT": {
      "headword": "Ple'nipotent",
      "key": "PLENIPOTENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "plenipotens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inverted with full\npower.\nMy substitutes I fend you, and create\nPlenipotent on earth, of matchless might\nIfilling from me. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ple'nipotent. adj. [plenipotens, Lat.] Inverted with full\npower.\nMy substitutes I fend you, and create\nPlenipotent on earth, of matchless might\nIfilling from me. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x."
    },
    "PLENIPOTENTIARY": {
      "headword": "Plenipotentiary",
      "key": "PLENIPOTENTIARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plenipotcntiaire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A negotiator\ninverted with full power.\nI hey were only theplenipotentiary monks of the patriarchal\nmonks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plenipotentiary, n.f. [plenipotcntiaire, Fr.] A negotiator\ninverted with full power.\nI hey were only theplenipotentiary monks of the patriarchal\nmonks. Stillingfleet."
    },
    "PLENIST": {
      "headword": "Ple'nist",
      "key": "PLENIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from plenus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that holds all space\nto be full of matter.\nThose spaces, which the vacuists would have empty, because devoid of air, the p/eni/ls do not prove replenished with\nsubtle matter by any sensible effects.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ple'nist. n. f [from plenus, Lat.] One that holds all space\nto be full of matter.\nThose spaces, which the vacuists would have empty, because devoid of air, the p/eni/ls do not prove replenished with\nsubtle matter by any sensible effects. Boyle."
    },
    "PLENITUDE": {
      "headword": "PleNitude",
      "key": "PLENITUDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";plenitudo, from plenus, Lat. plenitude. St.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fulnefs ; the contrary to vacuity.\nIf there were every where an absolute plenitude and density\nwithout any pores between the particles of bodies, all bodies\nof equal dimensions would contain an dqual quantity of matter, and consequently be equally ponderous, Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Repletion ; animal fulnefs ; plethory.\nRelaxation from plenitude is cured by spare diet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exuberance ; abundance.\nThe plenitude of the pope's power of dispensing was the\nmain question. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Completeness.\n1 he plenitude of William's fame\nCan no accumulated stores receive. Prior.\nPl E NTEOUS, adj. [from plenty.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Copious; exuberant; abundant.\nAuthor of evil, unknown till thy revolt\nNow plenteous these adts of hateful flrife. Milton.\nTwo plenteous fountains the whole profpedf crown'd ;\nThis through the gardens leads its streams around.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fruitful; fertile.\nTake up the fifth part of the land in the seven plenteous\nyears. Genesis xli.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "Lab'ring the foil and reaping plenteous crop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PleNitude. n.f. [;plenitudo, from plenus, Lat. plenitude. St.]\n1. Fulnefs ; the contrary to vacuity.\nIf there were every where an absolute plenitude and density\nwithout any pores between the particles of bodies, all bodies\nof equal dimensions would contain an dqual quantity of matter, and consequently be equally ponderous, Bentley's Sermons.\n2. Repletion ; animal fulnefs ; plethory.\nRelaxation from plenitude is cured by spare diet. Arbuth.\n3. Exuberance ; abundance.\nThe plenitude of the pope's power of dispensing was the\nmain question. Bacon's Henry VII.\n4. Completeness.\n1 he plenitude of William's fame\nCan no accumulated stores receive. Prior.\nPl E NTEOUS, adj. [from plenty.]\n1. Copious; exuberant; abundant.\nAuthor of evil, unknown till thy revolt\nNow plenteous these adts of hateful flrife. Milton.\nTwo plenteous fountains the whole profpedf crown'd ;\nThis through the gardens leads its streams around. Pope.\n2. Fruitful; fertile.\nTake up the fifth part of the land in the seven plenteous\nyears. Genesis xli. 34.\nLab'ring the foil and reaping plenteous crop. Milton."
    },
    "PLENTEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Ple'nteously",
      "key": "PLENTEOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from plenteous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Copioufiy; abundantly ; exuberantly.\nThy due from me is tears,\nWhich nature, love and filial tenderness\nShall, O dear father, pay thee plenteously. Shakesp.\nGod created the great whales and each\nSoul living, each that crept, which plenteoufy\nThe waters generated. Milton s Par. Lojl, b. vii;\nGod proves us in this life, that he may the more plenteoufy\nreward us in the next. Wake's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preparationfor Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ple'nteously. adv. [from plenteous.] Copioufiy; abundantly ; exuberantly.\nThy due from me is tears,\nWhich nature, love and filial tenderness\nShall, O dear father, pay thee plenteously. Shakesp.\nGod created the great whales and each\nSoul living, each that crept, which plenteoufy\nThe waters generated. Milton s Par. Lojl, b. vii;\nGod proves us in this life, that he may the more plenteoufy\nreward us in the next. Wake's Preparationfor Death."
    },
    "PLENTEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ple'nteousness",
      "key": "PLENTEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from plenteous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abundance; fertility.\nT# seven years of plenteousness in Egypt were ended.\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genesis.",
              "author": "Genesis"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ple'nteousness. n.f. [from plenteous.] Abundance; fertility.\nT# seven years of plenteousness in Egypt were ended.\n1 Genesis."
    },
    "PLENTIFUL": {
      "headword": "Plentiful",
      "key": "PLENTIFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "plenty and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Copious; abundant; exuberant ; fruitful*.\nTo Amalthea he gave a country, bending like a horn ;\nwhence the tale of Amalthea's plentiful horn. Raleighs\nHe that is plentiful in expences, will hardly be preserved\nfrom decay. Bacon's EJfays.\nIf it be a long winter, it is commonly a more plentiful\nyear. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nWhen they had a plentiful harvest, the farmer had hardly\nany corn. L'Efrange.\nAlcibiades was a young man of noble birth, excellent education and a plentiful fortune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plentiful, adj. [plenty and full.] Copious; abundant; exuberant ; fruitful*.\nTo Amalthea he gave a country, bending like a horn ;\nwhence the tale of Amalthea's plentiful horn. Raleighs\nHe that is plentiful in expences, will hardly be preserved\nfrom decay. Bacon's EJfays.\nIf it be a long winter, it is commonly a more plentiful\nyear. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nWhen they had a plentiful harvest, the farmer had hardly\nany corn. L'Efrange.\nAlcibiades was a young man of noble birth, excellent education and a plentiful fortune. Swift."
    },
    "PLENTIFULLY": {
      "headword": "Plentifully",
      "key": "PLENTIFULLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromplentiful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Copioufiy; abundantly.\nThey were not multiplied before, but they were at that\ntime plentifully encreafed. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nBern is plentifully furnished with water, there being a great\nmultitude of fountains. Addfon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plentifully, adv. [fromplentiful.] Copioufiy; abundantly.\nThey were not multiplied before, but they were at that\ntime plentifully encreafed. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nBern is plentifully furnished with water, there being a great\nmultitude of fountains. Addfon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "PLENTIFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Plentifulness",
      "key": "PLENTIFULNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from plentiful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being\nplentiful ; abundance ; fertility.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plentifulness. n.f. [from plentiful.] The state of being\nplentiful ; abundance ; fertility."
    },
    "PLENTY": {
      "headword": "PLE'NTY",
      "key": "PLENTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from plenus, full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abundance ; such a quantity as is more than enough.\nPeace,\nDear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful birth. Shakesp.\nWhat makes land, as well as other things, dear, is plenty\nof buyers, and but few fellers ; and so plenty of fellers and\nfew buyers makes land cheap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fruitfulness ; exuberance.\nThe teeming clouds\nDescend in gladsome plenty o'er the world. Thomfon,\ng. It is used, I think, barbarously for plentiful.\nTo grafswith thy calves.\nWhere water is plenty. Duffer's Husbandry.\nIf reasons were as plenty as black berries, I would give no\nman a reason on compulsion. Shakejp. Henry IV.\n4.A state in which enough is had and enjoyed.\nYe shall cat in plenty and be satisfied, and praise th,e\nLord. Joel ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "c Pleonasm.\nP L I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PLE'NTY. n. f. [from plenus, full.]\n1. Abundance ; such a quantity as is more than enough.\nPeace,\nDear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful birth. Shakesp.\nWhat makes land, as well as other things, dear, is plenty\nof buyers, and but few fellers ; and so plenty of fellers and\nfew buyers makes land cheap. Locke.\n2. Fruitfulness ; exuberance.\nThe teeming clouds\nDescend in gladsome plenty o'er the world. Thomfon,\ng. It is used, I think, barbarously for plentiful.\nTo grafswith thy calves.\nWhere water is plenty. Duffer's Husbandry.\nIf reasons were as plenty as black berries, I would give no\nman a reason on compulsion. Shakejp. Henry IV.\n4.A state in which enough is had and enjoyed.\nYe shall cat in plenty and be satisfied, and praise th,e\nLord. Joel ii. 26.\nc Pleonasm.\nP L I"
    },
    "PLEONASM": {
      "headword": "Ple'onasm",
      "key": "PLEONASM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pleonafme, Fr. pleenaftnus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure\nof rhctorick, by which more words are used than are necefiary.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ple'onasm. n.f. [pleonafme, Fr. pleenaftnus, Lat.] A figure\nof rhctorick, by which more words are used than are necefiary."
    },
    "PLEREY": {
      "headword": "PLEREY",
      "key": "PLEREY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pal rey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pale, Fr. A small horse fit fox {ol 9 4\n\n* omg a. [from pal rey. ] Riding\n\n\"2 pa ick",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLEREY. pale, Fr. A small horse fit fox {ol 9 4\n\n* omg a. [from pal rey. ] Riding\n\n\"2 pa ick"
    },
    "PLESH": {
      "headword": "Plesh",
      "key": "PLESH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "A word used by Spenser instead of plajh, for the\nconvenience of rhyme.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A puddle ; a boggy mar(h.\nOut of the wound the red blood flowed fresh.\nThat underneath his feet soon made a purple plejh. Spenser.\nPLE THORA. n. /• [from 7rA?).3-w£a.] The state in which\nthe veflels are fuller of humours than is agreeable to a natural state or health ; arises either from a diminution of some\nnatural evacuations, or from debauch and feeding higher or\nmore in quantity than the ordinary powers of the viscera can\ndigest : evacuations and exercise are its remedies.\nThe diseases of the fluids are a plethora, or too great abundance of laudable juices. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n adj.[fromplethora.] Having a full habits\nThe fluids, as they consist of spirit, water, salts, oil and\nterrestrial parts, differ according to the redundance of the\nwhole or of any of these; and therefore the plethorick are\nphlcgmatick, oily, saline, earthy or dry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plesh. n.f [A word used by Spenser instead of plajh, for the\nconvenience of rhyme.] A puddle ; a boggy mar(h.\nOut of the wound the red blood flowed fresh.\nThat underneath his feet soon made a purple plejh. Spenser.\nPLE THORA. n. /• [from 7rA?).3-w£a.] The state in which\nthe veflels are fuller of humours than is agreeable to a natural state or health ; arises either from a diminution of some\nnatural evacuations, or from debauch and feeding higher or\nmore in quantity than the ordinary powers of the viscera can\ndigest : evacuations and exercise are its remedies.\nThe diseases of the fluids are a plethora, or too great abundance of laudable juices. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n adj.[fromplethora.] Having a full habits\nThe fluids, as they consist of spirit, water, salts, oil and\nterrestrial parts, differ according to the redundance of the\nwhole or of any of these; and therefore the plethorick are\nphlcgmatick, oily, saline, earthy or dry. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PLETHORY": {
      "headword": "Plethory",
      "key": "PLETHORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "plethore, Fr. from TrAnSw^a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fulnefs of\nhabit.\nIn too great repletion, the elastick force of the tube throws\nthe fluid with too great a force, and fubje&s the animal to\nthe diseases depending upon a plethory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plethory. n.f [plethore, Fr. from TrAnSw^a.] Fulnefs of\nhabit.\nIn too great repletion, the elastick force of the tube throws\nthe fluid with too great a force, and fubje&s the animal to\nthe diseases depending upon a plethory. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PLEURICTICAL": {
      "headword": "PLEURICTICAL",
      "key": "PLEURICTICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from va Nr 1. Diseased with a Pleurisy, Arbothnote. 2. Denoting a pleurisy. = nan, PLYABLE. a. [plate 8 burn, to bend 4 * oth 2 1. Easy ta be ; flexible. _—_— 2. Flexible of 0 osition 4 easy to, be; suaded, 8 7 PLI'ABLENESS. 1. [from liable.\n\nA\n\n1. Flexibility; easiness to Ti bent.\n\n2. Flexibility of mind. „ I PLYANCY, J. [front Pliant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Denoting a pleurisy. = nan, PLYABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[plate 8 burn, to bend 4 * oth 2 1. Easy ta be ; flexible. _—_— 2. Flexible of 0 osition 4 easy to, be; suaded, 8 7 PLI'ABLENESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from liable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flexibility; easiness to Ti bent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Flexibility of mind. „ I PLYANCY, J. [front Pliant.] Eafihalf t de bent. Hue ison, PLIANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ pliant; French.“",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bending; tougir 3 flexile 3 gere;\n\nlithe; limber. e, 2. Easy to take a form. . word den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Easily complyxin zg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Easily persuaded. Sohths © PLUANTNESS: 7 seen iy . =\n\nliiy ; toughness,”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLEURICTICAL. og PLEU'RITICK. Po 0. [from va Nr 1. Diseased with a Pleurisy, Arbothnote. 2. Denoting a pleurisy. = nan, PLYABLE. a. [plate 8 burn, to bend 4 * oth 2 1. Easy ta be ; flexible. _—_— 2. Flexible of 0 osition 4 easy to, be; suaded, 8 7 PLI'ABLENESS. 1. [from liable.\n\nA\n\n1. Flexibility; easiness to Ti bent.\n\n2. Flexibility of mind. „ I PLYANCY, J. [front Pliant.] Eafihalf t de bent. Hue ison, PLIANT. a. [ pliant; French.“\n\n1. Bending; tougir 3 flexile 3 gere;\n\nlithe; limber. e, 2. Easy to take a form. . word den.\n\n3. Easily complyxin zg.\n\n4. Easily persuaded. Sohths © PLUANTNESS: 7 seen iy . =\n\nliiy ; toughness,”"
    },
    "PLFABLE": {
      "headword": "PLFABLE",
      "key": "PLFABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pliable, from plier, Fr. to bend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easy to be bent; flexible.\nThough an a£t be never so sinful, they will drip it of its\nguilt, and make the very law so pliable and bending, that it\nihall be impoflible to be broke. South's Sermons.\nWhether the different motions of the animal spirits may\nhave any effect on the mould of the face, when the lineaments are pliable and tender, I fnall leave to the curious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Flexible of disposition ; easy to be persuaded.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLFABLE. adj. [pliable, from plier, Fr. to bend.]\n1. Easy to be bent; flexible.\nThough an a£t be never so sinful, they will drip it of its\nguilt, and make the very law so pliable and bending, that it\nihall be impoflible to be broke. South's Sermons.\nWhether the different motions of the animal spirits may\nhave any effect on the mould of the face, when the lineaments are pliable and tender, I fnall leave to the curious. Add.\n2. Flexible of disposition ; easy to be persuaded."
    },
    "PLIABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Pli'ableness",
      "key": "PLIABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompliable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flexibility; eafmefs to be bent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Flexibility of mind.\nCompare the ingenuous pliab'enefs to virtuous counsels in\nyouth, as it comes fresh out of the hands of nature, with the\nconfirmed obdinacy in mod forts of fin, that is to be found\nin an aged firmer. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pli'ableness. n.f. [frompliable.]\n1. Flexibility; eafmefs to be bent.\n2. Flexibility of mind.\nCompare the ingenuous pliab'enefs to virtuous counsels in\nyouth, as it comes fresh out of the hands of nature, with the\nconfirmed obdinacy in mod forts of fin, that is to be found\nin an aged firmer. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PLIANCY": {
      "headword": "Pli'ancy",
      "key": "PLIANCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pliant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easiness to be bent.\nHad not exercise been necefiary, nature would not have\ngiven such an a&ivity to the limbs, and such a pliancy to every\npart, as produces those compreflions and extensions necefiary\nfor the preservation of such a system. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pli'ancy. n.f [from pliant.] Easiness to be bent.\nHad not exercise been necefiary, nature would not have\ngiven such an a&ivity to the limbs, and such a pliancy to every\npart, as produces those compreflions and extensions necefiary\nfor the preservation of such a system. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "PLIANT": {
      "headword": "PLIANT",
      "key": "PLIANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pliant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eending j tough; flexile; flexible; lithe; limber;\nAn anatomid promised to diflecl a woman's tongue, and\nexamine whether the fibres may not be made up of a finer\nand more pliant thread. Addifon's Spectator^ N° 247;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Easy to take a form.\nParticles of heav'nly fire*\nOr earth but new divided from the sky,\nAnd pliant dill retain'd th’ etherial energy. Dryden,\nAs the wax melts that to the flame I hold.\nPliant and warm may dill her heart remain.\nSoft to the print, but ne'er turn hard again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Easily complying.\nIn languages the tongue is more pliant to all founds, the\njoints more supple to all feats of adlivity, in youth than afterwards. Bacon's EJfdys.\nThose, who bore bulwarks on their backs,\nNow praCtife ev'ry pliant gedure,\nOp'ning their trunk for ev'ry teder. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Easily persuaded.\nThe will was then duSile and pliant to right reason, it\nmet the di&ates of a clarified underdanding halfway.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLIANT, adj. [pliant, French.]\n1. Eending j tough; flexile; flexible; lithe; limber;\nAn anatomid promised to diflecl a woman's tongue, and\nexamine whether the fibres may not be made up of a finer\nand more pliant thread. Addifon's Spectator^ N° 247;\n2. Easy to take a form.\nParticles of heav'nly fire*\nOr earth but new divided from the sky,\nAnd pliant dill retain'd th’ etherial energy. Dryden,\nAs the wax melts that to the flame I hold.\nPliant and warm may dill her heart remain.\nSoft to the print, but ne'er turn hard again. Granville.\n3. Easily complying.\nIn languages the tongue is more pliant to all founds, the\njoints more supple to all feats of adlivity, in youth than afterwards. Bacon's EJfdys.\nThose, who bore bulwarks on their backs,\nNow praCtife ev'ry pliant gedure,\nOp'ning their trunk for ev'ry teder. Swift's Mifcel.\n4. Easily persuaded.\nThe will was then duSile and pliant to right reason, it\nmet the di&ates of a clarified underdanding halfway. South."
    },
    "PLIANTNESS": {
      "headword": "Pli'antness",
      "key": "PLIANTNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pliant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flexibility; toughness.\nGreatness of weight, closeness of parts, fixation, pliantness or softness. _ Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nPli'cature. ] n. f. [plicatura, from plico> Lat.] bold ; double.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pli'antness. n.f [from pliant.] Flexibility; toughness.\nGreatness of weight, closeness of parts, fixation, pliantness or softness. _ Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nPli'cature. ] n. f. [plicatura, from plico> Lat.] bold ; double."
    },
    "PLICATIO": {
      "headword": "Plica'tio",
      "key": "PLICATIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. j",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plication is used somewhere in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Plica'tion. j Plication is used somewhere in Clarijfa."
    },
    "PLICHT": {
      "headword": "To PLICHT",
      "key": "PLICHT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ plichreng bade, 55\n\nAn ig nx by\n\n2 1\n\n271 . —\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To er, SH dully. H\n\nie I A dull heavy\n\n. 4 9 2 tation laid out.\n\n225 TR... an affair complicated, eee ee 8 — secret combination to any A end Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PLICHT. .. 4. [ plichreng bade, 55\n\nAn ig nx by\n\n2 1\n\n271 . —\n\n.\n\n4. To er, SH dully. H\n\nie I A dull heavy\n\n. 4 9 2 tation laid out.\n\n225 TR... an affair complicated, eee ee 8 — secret combination to any A end Milton,"
    },
    "PLIERS": {
      "headword": "Pli'ers",
      "key": "PLIERS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ply.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An indrument by which any thing\nis laid hold on to bend it.\nP L O\nPliers are of two forts, flat-nosed and round-nosed; theif\noffice is to hold and faden upon a small work, and to fit it in\nits place : the round-nosed pliers are used for turning or boring\nwire or small plate into a circular form. Moxon.\nI made a detention by a small pair of pliers. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vtfeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pli'ers. n.f. [from ply.] An indrument by which any thing\nis laid hold on to bend it.\nP L O\nPliers are of two forts, flat-nosed and round-nosed; theif\noffice is to hold and faden upon a small work, and to fit it in\nits place : the round-nosed pliers are used for turning or boring\nwire or small plate into a circular form. Moxon.\nI made a detention by a small pair of pliers. JVtfeman."
    },
    "PLIGHT": {
      "headword": "Plight",
      "key": "PLIGHT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "This word Skinner imagines to be derived from\nthe Dutch, plicht, office or employment; but junius observes,\nthat plixht, Saxon, fignifies distress or pressing danger; whence,\nI suppose, plight was derived, it being generally used in a Bad\nsense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Condition; state.\nWhen as the careful dwarf had told.\nAnd made ensample of their mournful fight\nUnto his master, he no longer would\nThere dwell in peril of like painful plight. Fa. Queen.\n1 think myself in better plight for a lender than you are.\nShakespeare.\nBeseech your highness.\nMy women may be with me ; for, you fee.\nMy plight requires it. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nThey in lowlieft plight repentant stood\nPraying. Milton's Par. Loji, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thou must not here\nLie in this miserable loathsome plight. Milton.\nMost perfect hero tried in heavieft. plight\nOf labours huge and hard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Good case.\nWho abufeth his cattle and starves them for meat.\nBy carting or plowing, his gaine is not great;\nWhere he that with labour can use them aright.\nHath gaine to his comfort, and cattel in plight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pledge ; gage, [from the verb.]\nThatlord, whose hand must take my plight, shall carry\nHalf my love with him, half my care and duty. Shakesp„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[From to plight.] A fold ; a pucker; a double ; a purfle ;\na plait.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plight, n. f. [This word Skinner imagines to be derived from\nthe Dutch, plicht, office or employment; but junius observes,\nthat plixht, Saxon, fignifies distress or pressing danger; whence,\nI suppose, plight was derived, it being generally used in a Bad\nsense.]\n1. Condition; state.\nWhen as the careful dwarf had told.\nAnd made ensample of their mournful fight\nUnto his master, he no longer would\nThere dwell in peril of like painful plight. Fa. Queen.\n1 think myself in better plight for a lender than you are.\nShakespeare.\nBeseech your highness.\nMy women may be with me ; for, you fee.\nMy plight requires it. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nThey in lowlieft plight repentant stood\nPraying. Milton's Par. Loji, b. xi.\nThou must not here\nLie in this miserable loathsome plight. Milton.\nMost perfect hero tried in heavieft. plight\nOf labours huge and hard. Milton.\n2. Good case.\nWho abufeth his cattle and starves them for meat.\nBy carting or plowing, his gaine is not great;\nWhere he that with labour can use them aright.\nHath gaine to his comfort, and cattel in plight. Tuffer.\n3. Pledge ; gage, [from the verb.]\nThatlord, whose hand must take my plight, shall carry\nHalf my love with him, half my care and duty. Shakesp„\n4. [From to plight.] A fold ; a pucker; a double ; a purfle ;\na plait."
    },
    "PLINLIMMO": {
      "headword": "Plinlimmo",
      "key": "PLINLIMMO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.\\fchricken, Dutch ; to tremble.] To express horror or dillatisfa&ion by motion of the shoulders\nwhole body.\nor\nLike a fearful deer that looks most about when he comei\nto the heft feed, with a Jlrugging kind of tremor through all\nher principal parts, file gave these words. Sidney.\nThe touch of the cold water made a pretty kind of Jhrugging come over her body like the twinkling of the fairest\namong the fixed stars. Sidney.\nBe quick, thou wert best\nJo answer otherbufinefs; frug'Jl thdu malice ? Shakesp.\nHe grins, smacks, Jhrugs* and such an itch endures.\nAs prentices or school-boys which do know\nOf some gay sport abroad, yet dare not go. Donne:\n1 hey grin, they Jhrugs\nThey bow, they snarl, they scratch, they hug.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plinlimmon, the goats their Jhrubby browze\nGnaw pendent. “ Philips.\nI o Shrugg. v. n.\\fchricken, Dutch ; to tremble.] To express horror or dillatisfa&ion by motion of the shoulders\nwhole body.\nor\nLike a fearful deer that looks most about when he comei\nto the heft feed, with a Jlrugging kind of tremor through all\nher principal parts, file gave these words. Sidney.\nThe touch of the cold water made a pretty kind of Jhrugging come over her body like the twinkling of the fairest\namong the fixed stars. Sidney.\nBe quick, thou wert best\nJo answer otherbufinefs; frug'Jl thdu malice ? Shakesp.\nHe grins, smacks, Jhrugs* and such an itch endures.\nAs prentices or school-boys which do know\nOf some gay sport abroad, yet dare not go. Donne:\n1 hey grin, they Jhrugs\nThey bow, they snarl, they scratch, they hug. Swift."
    },
    "PLINTH": {
      "headword": "Plinth",
      "key": "PLINTH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "wAtvS'jf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In architecture, is that square\nmember which serves as a foundation to the base of a pillar ;\nVitruvius calls the upper part or abacus of the Tufcan pillar, a\nplinth, because it relembles a square tile : moreover, the fame\ndenomination is sometimes given to a thick wall, wherein\nthere are two or three bricks advanced in form of a platband.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plinth, n. f [wAtvS'jf.] In architecture, is that square\nmember which serves as a foundation to the base of a pillar ;\nVitruvius calls the upper part or abacus of the Tufcan pillar, a\nplinth, because it relembles a square tile : moreover, the fame\ndenomination is sometimes given to a thick wall, wherein\nthere are two or three bricks advanced in form of a platband. Harris."
    },
    "PLLASEMAN": {
      "headword": "Plla'seman",
      "key": "PLLASEMAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "please and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pickthank ; an officious fellow.\nSome carry tale, some pleaseman, some flight zany,\nThat knows the trick to make my lady laugh,\nTold our intents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Love's Labour Lof."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Plla'seman. n.f [please and man.] A pickthank ; an officious fellow.\nSome carry tale, some pleaseman, some flight zany,\nThat knows the trick to make my lady laugh,\nTold our intents. Shakesp. Love's Labour Lof."
    },
    "PLOD": {
      "headword": "To PLOD",
      "key": "PLOD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "ploeghen, Dutch. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ploeghen, Dutch. Skinner.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To toil ; to moil ; to drudge ; to travel;\nA plodding diligence brings us fooner to our journey's end,\nthan a fluttering way of advancing by starts. L'EJlrange*\nHe knows better than any man, what is not to be written ;\nand never hazards himself so far as to fall, but plods on deliberately, and, as a grave man ought, puts his staff before\nhim. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nTh’ unletter'd chriftian, who believes in gross.\nPlods on to heav'n, and ne'er is at a lofs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To travel laboriously.\nRogues, plod away o’ the hoof, feek shelter, pack. Sha.\nIf one of mean affairs\nMay plod it in a week, why may not I\nGlide thither in a day. Shakesp. Cymbeline>\nHaft thou not held my stirrup ?\nBare-headed, plodded by my foot-cloth mule\nAnd thought thee happy when 1 (hook my head ? Shakesp.\nAmbitious love hath so in me offended,\nThat barefoot plod I the cold ground upo'n,\nWith fainted vow my faults to have amended. Shakesp.\n3.To study\nPLO P L O\nShakesp.\n3.To study closely and dully.\nUniversal plodding prisons up\nThe nimble spirits in the arteries;\nAs motion and long-during adfion tires\nThe sinewy vigour of the traveller.\nHe plods to turn his am'rous suit\nT’ a plea in law, and prosecute. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "She reafon'd without plodding long,\nNor ever gave her judgment wrong. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifccl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PLOD. v. n. [ploeghen, Dutch. Skinner.]\n1. To toil ; to moil ; to drudge ; to travel;\nA plodding diligence brings us fooner to our journey's end,\nthan a fluttering way of advancing by starts. L'EJlrange*\nHe knows better than any man, what is not to be written ;\nand never hazards himself so far as to fall, but plods on deliberately, and, as a grave man ought, puts his staff before\nhim. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nTh’ unletter'd chriftian, who believes in gross.\nPlods on to heav'n, and ne'er is at a lofs. Dryden.\n2. To travel laboriously.\nRogues, plod away o’ the hoof, feek shelter, pack. Sha.\nIf one of mean affairs\nMay plod it in a week, why may not I\nGlide thither in a day. Shakesp. Cymbeline>\nHaft thou not held my stirrup ?\nBare-headed, plodded by my foot-cloth mule\nAnd thought thee happy when 1 (hook my head ? Shakesp.\nAmbitious love hath so in me offended,\nThat barefoot plod I the cold ground upo'n,\nWith fainted vow my faults to have amended. Shakesp.\n3.To study\nPLO P L O\nShakesp.\n3.To study closely and dully.\nUniversal plodding prisons up\nThe nimble spirits in the arteries;\nAs motion and long-during adfion tires\nThe sinewy vigour of the traveller.\nHe plods to turn his am'rous suit\nT’ a plea in law, and prosecute. Hudibras, p. iii.\nShe reafon'd without plodding long,\nNor ever gave her judgment wrong. Swift's Mifccl."
    },
    "PLODDER": {
      "headword": "Plo'dder",
      "key": "PLODDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from plod.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dyll heavy laborious man.\nStudy is like the heav'ns glorious fun,\nThat will not be deep fearch'd with saucy looks ;\nWhat have continual plodders ever won.\nSave base authority from other's books ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plo'dder. n.f. [from plod.] A dyll heavy laborious man.\nStudy is like the heav'ns glorious fun,\nThat will not be deep fearch'd with saucy looks ;\nWhat have continual plodders ever won.\nSave base authority from other's books ? Shakesp."
    },
    "PLOT": {
      "headword": "PLOT",
      "key": "PLOT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plor, Saxon. See Plat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small extent of ground.\nIt was a chosen plot of fertile land,\nAmongst wide waves fet like a little nest.\nAs if it had by nature's cunning hand\nBeen choicely picked out from all the reft. Fairy hfueen.\nPlant ye with alders or willowes a plot.\nWhere yeerely as needeth mo poles may be got. Tuffer.'\nMany unfrequented plots there are,\nFitted by kind for rape and villainy. Shakespeare.\nWere there but this ftngle plot to lose,\nThis mould of Marcius, they to dull would grind it,\nAnd throw't against the wind. Shakesp.\nWhen we mean to build,\nWe first survey the plot, then draw the model.\nAnd when we fee the figure of the house.\nThen we must rate the coft of the erection. Shakesp.\nWeeds grow not in the wild uncultivated waste, but in\ngarden plots under the negligent hand of a gardener.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plantation laid out.\nSome goddess inhabiteth this region, who is the foul of\nthis foil; for neither is any less than a goddess, worthy to be\nshrined in such a heap of pleasures ; nor any less than a goddess could have made it so perfedt a plot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A form ; a scheme; apian.\nThe law of England never was properly applied unto the\nIrifii nation, as by a purposed plot of government, but as they\ncould insinuate and steal themselves under the fame by their\nhumble carriage. Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Imagined by Skinner to be derived horn platform, but evidently contradfed from complot, Fr.] A conspiracy ; a secret\ndesign formed against another.\nI have o'erheard a plot of death upon him. Shakesp.\nEasy seems the thing to every one,\nThat nought could cross their plot, or them suppress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An intrigue; an affair complicated, involved and embarrassed ;\nthe story of a play, comprising an artful involution of affairs,\nunravelled at last by some unexpedted means.\nIf the plot or intrigue must be natural, and such as springs\nfrom the fubjcdl, then the winding up of the plot must be a\nprobable consequence of all that went before. Pope.\nNothing must be sung between the adts,\nBut what some way conduces to the, plot. Roscommon.\nOur author\nProduc'd his play, and begg'd the knight's advice,\nMade him observe the fubjedf and the plot.\nThe manners, passions, unities, what not ? Pope.\nThey deny the plot to be tragical, because its catastrophe\nis a wedding, which hath ever been accounted comical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Stratagem ; secret combination to any ill end.\nFrustrate all our plots and wiles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Contrivance; deep reach of thought.\nWho fays he was not\nA man of much plot.\nMay repent that false accusation;\nHaving plotted and pen'd\nSix plays to attend\nThe farce of his negociation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLOT. n.f. [plor, Saxon. See Plat.]\n1. A small extent of ground.\nIt was a chosen plot of fertile land,\nAmongst wide waves fet like a little nest.\nAs if it had by nature's cunning hand\nBeen choicely picked out from all the reft. Fairy hfueen.\nPlant ye with alders or willowes a plot.\nWhere yeerely as needeth mo poles may be got. Tuffer.'\nMany unfrequented plots there are,\nFitted by kind for rape and villainy. Shakespeare.\nWere there but this ftngle plot to lose,\nThis mould of Marcius, they to dull would grind it,\nAnd throw't against the wind. Shakesp.\nWhen we mean to build,\nWe first survey the plot, then draw the model.\nAnd when we fee the figure of the house.\nThen we must rate the coft of the erection. Shakesp.\nWeeds grow not in the wild uncultivated waste, but in\ngarden plots under the negligent hand of a gardener. Lode.\n2. A plantation laid out.\nSome goddess inhabiteth this region, who is the foul of\nthis foil; for neither is any less than a goddess, worthy to be\nshrined in such a heap of pleasures ; nor any less than a goddess could have made it so perfedt a plot. Sidney.\n3. A form ; a scheme; apian.\nThe law of England never was properly applied unto the\nIrifii nation, as by a purposed plot of government, but as they\ncould insinuate and steal themselves under the fame by their\nhumble carriage. Spenser on Ireland.\n4. [Imagined by Skinner to be derived horn platform, but evidently contradfed from complot, Fr.] A conspiracy ; a secret\ndesign formed against another.\nI have o'erheard a plot of death upon him. Shakesp.\nEasy seems the thing to every one,\nThat nought could cross their plot, or them suppress. Dan.\n5. An intrigue; an affair complicated, involved and embarrassed ;\nthe story of a play, comprising an artful involution of affairs,\nunravelled at last by some unexpedted means.\nIf the plot or intrigue must be natural, and such as springs\nfrom the fubjcdl, then the winding up of the plot must be a\nprobable consequence of all that went before. Pope.\nNothing must be sung between the adts,\nBut what some way conduces to the, plot. Roscommon.\nOur author\nProduc'd his play, and begg'd the knight's advice,\nMade him observe the fubjedf and the plot.\nThe manners, passions, unities, what not ? Pope.\nThey deny the plot to be tragical, because its catastrophe\nis a wedding, which hath ever been accounted comical. Gay.\n6. Stratagem ; secret combination to any ill end.\nFrustrate all our plots and wiles. Milton.\n7. Contrivance; deep reach of thought.\nWho fays he was not\nA man of much plot.\nMay repent that false accusation;\nHaving plotted and pen'd\nSix plays to attend\nThe farce of his negociation. Denham."
    },
    "PLOTTER": {
      "headword": "Plo'tter",
      "key": "PLOTTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromplot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conspirator.\nAs for you, Colonel, we ftiall try who's the greater p'otter\nof us two ; I against the state, or you against the petticoat.\nDryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contriver.\nAn irreligious moor,\nChief architect and plotter of these woes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plo'tter. n.f. [fromplot.]\n1. Conspirator.\nAs for you, Colonel, we ftiall try who's the greater p'otter\nof us two ; I against the state, or you against the petticoat.\nDryden's Spanijh Fryar.\n2. Contriver.\nAn irreligious moor,\nChief architect and plotter of these woes. Shakesp."
    },
    "PLOUGH": {
      "headword": "PLOUGH",
      "key": "PLOUGH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ploj, Saxon; plog, Danish; plocgh, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The instrument with which the furrows are cut in the ground\nto receive the feed.\nLook how the purple flower, which the plough\nSlath shorn in funder, languishing doth die. Peacham.\nSome ploughs differ in the length and shape of their beams ;\nsome in the {hare, others in the coulter and handles. Mort.\nIn ancient times the sacred plough employ'd\nThe kings and awful fathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of plane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLOUGH, n.f. [ploj, Saxon; plog, Danish; plocgh, Dutch.]\n1. The instrument with which the furrows are cut in the ground\nto receive the feed.\nLook how the purple flower, which the plough\nSlath shorn in funder, languishing doth die. Peacham.\nSome ploughs differ in the length and shape of their beams ;\nsome in the {hare, others in the coulter and handles. Mort.\nIn ancient times the sacred plough employ'd\nThe kings and awful fathers. Thomfon.\n2. A kind of plane. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PLOUGHBOY": {
      "headword": "Plou'ghboy",
      "key": "PLOUGHBOY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plough and boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boy that follows the\nplough ; a coarle ignorant boy.\nA ploughboy, that has never seen any thing but thatched\nhouses and his parish church, imagines that thatch belongs to\nthe very nature of a house. Watts's Logick.\nPi.ou'gher. n.f. [from plough.] One who ploughs or cultivates ground.\nWhen the country (hall be repleniftied with corn, as it\nwill, if well followed ; for the country people themselves are\ngreat ploughers and small spenders of corn : then there should\nbe good store of magazines eredted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Plou'ghboy. n.f. [plough and boy.] A boy that follows the\nplough ; a coarle ignorant boy.\nA ploughboy, that has never seen any thing but thatched\nhouses and his parish church, imagines that thatch belongs to\nthe very nature of a house. Watts's Logick.\nPi.ou'gher. n.f. [from plough.] One who ploughs or cultivates ground.\nWhen the country (hall be repleniftied with corn, as it\nwill, if well followed ; for the country people themselves are\ngreat ploughers and small spenders of corn : then there should\nbe good store of magazines eredted. Spenser."
    },
    "PLOUGHLAND": {
      "headword": "Ploughla'nd",
      "key": "PLOUGHLAND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "plough and land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A farm for corn.\nWho hath a ploughland casts all his feed-corn there,\nAnd yet allows his ground more corn ftiould bear. Donne.\nIn this book are entered the names of the manors or inhabited townships, the number of ploughlands that each contains, and the number of the inhabitants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Ploughla'nd. n. f. [plough and land.] A farm for corn.\nWho hath a ploughland casts all his feed-corn there,\nAnd yet allows his ground more corn ftiould bear. Donne.\nIn this book are entered the names of the manors or inhabited townships, the number of ploughlands that each contains, and the number of the inhabitants. Hale."
    },
    "PLOUGHMAN": {
      "headword": "Plou'ghman",
      "key": "PLOUGHMAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plough and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that attends or uses the plough.\nWhen Ihepherds pipe on oaten straws,\nAnd merry larks are ploughmen's clocks.\nThe cuckow then on ev'ry tree. Shakespeare.\nGod provides the good things of the world, to lerve the\nneeeds of nature by the labours of the ploughman. Taylor.\nThe careful ploughman doubting stands. Milton.\nYour reign no less allures the ploughman's peace,\nThan the warm fun advances his increase. Waller.\nThe merchant gains by peace, and the loldiers by war, the\nshepherd by wet feafgns, and the ploughmen by dry. Temple.\n8 Who\nPLU\nWho can cease t’ admire\nThe ploughman consul in his coarse attire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "One",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Plou'ghman. n.f. [plough and man.]\n1. One that attends or uses the plough.\nWhen Ihepherds pipe on oaten straws,\nAnd merry larks are ploughmen's clocks.\nThe cuckow then on ev'ry tree. Shakespeare.\nGod provides the good things of the world, to lerve the\nneeeds of nature by the labours of the ploughman. Taylor.\nThe careful ploughman doubting stands. Milton.\nYour reign no less allures the ploughman's peace,\nThan the warm fun advances his increase. Waller.\nThe merchant gains by peace, and the loldiers by war, the\nshepherd by wet feafgns, and the ploughmen by dry. Temple.\n8 Who\nPLU\nWho can cease t’ admire\nThe ploughman consul in his coarse attire.\nOne"
    },
    "PLOUGHMONDAY": {
      "headword": "Plou'ghmonday",
      "key": "PLOUGHMONDAY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The monday after twelfth-day.\nPloughmunday next after that the twelftide is part.\nBids out with the plough, the worst husband is last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Plou'ghmonday. n.f. The monday after twelfth-day.\nPloughmunday next after that the twelftide is part.\nBids out with the plough, the worst husband is last. Tuffcr."
    },
    "PLOUGHSHARE": {
      "headword": "Ploughsha're",
      "key": "PLOUGHSHARE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "plough and Jhare.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pretty innocent walks blindfold among burning^/oag-AJhares without being scorched. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Ploughsha're. n. f. [plough and Jhare.'] The part of the\nplough that is perpendicular to the coulter.\nAs the earth was turned up, the ploughjhare lighted upon a\ngreat stone; we pulled that up, and so found some pretty\nthings. Sidney, b. ii.\nThe pretty innocent walks blindfold among burning^/oag-AJhares without being scorched. Addifon s Spectator."
    },
    "PLOVER": {
      "headword": "Plo'ver",
      "key": "PLOVER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pluvier, Fr. pluvialis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lapwing. A\nbird.\nOf wild birds, Cornwall hath quail, rail, patridge, pheasant and plover. Carew's Survey of Cornwall,\nScarce\nThe bittern knows his time : or from the shore.\nThe plovers when to lcatter o'er the heath\nAnd ling. Tbomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plo'ver. n.f. [pluvier, Fr. pluvialis, Lat.] A lapwing. A\nbird.\nOf wild birds, Cornwall hath quail, rail, patridge, pheasant and plover. Carew's Survey of Cornwall,\nScarce\nThe bittern knows his time : or from the shore.\nThe plovers when to lcatter o'er the heath\nAnd ling. Tbomfon's Spring."
    },
    "PLRVEY": {
      "headword": "To PL'RVEY",
      "key": "PLRVEY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pourvoiiy Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pourvoiiy Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To provide with conveniencies. This sense is now not in\nuse.\nGive no odds to your foes, but do purvey\nYourself of lword before that bloody day. Fa. ffueen.\nHis house with all convenience was purvey dy\nThe reft he found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To procure.\nWhat though from outmost land and sea purvey'd\nFor him j each rarer tributary life\nBleeds not. Thomfons Summer.\nT o Purvey, v. n. To buy in provisions.\nI the praise\nYield thee, so well this day thou haft purvey'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltcn.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PL'RVEY. v. a. [pourvoiiy Fr.]\n1. To provide with conveniencies. This sense is now not in\nuse.\nGive no odds to your foes, but do purvey\nYourself of lword before that bloody day. Fa. ffueen.\nHis house with all convenience was purvey dy\nThe reft he found. Dryden.\n2. To procure.\nWhat though from outmost land and sea purvey'd\nFor him j each rarer tributary life\nBleeds not. Thomfons Summer.\nT o Purvey, v. n. To buy in provisions.\nI the praise\nYield thee, so well this day thou haft purvey'd. Miltcn."
    },
    "PLSEWHERE": {
      "headword": "PLSEWHERE",
      "key": "PLSEWHERE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "else and wht 1, In any other place. : Abbot 5 1, la other places; in soms other place.\n\nTo ELUC DATE. v. 4. [elxcido, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [elxcido, Latin,]\n\nTo explain; to clear. Boyle. © ELUCIDA/TION, J. [from elacidater] Ex- planation z exposition. oyle, ZLUCIDA/TOR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from rival, Ex- plainer ; expositor; commentator, - Abbot. \"To ELU/ DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lalado, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To escape by W to mir artifice,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mock by an unekpeed clas.” ELUDIBLE. . [from elude] n * defeated,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLSEWHERE. ad. [else and wht 1, In any other place. : Abbot 5 1, la other places; in soms other place.\n\nTo ELUC DATE. v. 4. [elxcido, Latin,]\n\nTo explain; to clear. Boyle. © ELUCIDA/TION, J. [from elacidater] Ex- planation z exposition. oyle, ZLUCIDA/TOR. J. {from rival, Ex- plainer ; expositor; commentator, - Abbot. \"To ELU/ DE. v. 4. Lalado, Latin. ]\n\n1. To escape by W to mir artifice,\n\n2. To mock by an unekpeed clas.” ELUDIBLE. . [from elude] n * defeated,"
    },
    "PLTTE": {
      "headword": "PlttE",
      "key": "PLTTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I suppose an old name of privet.\nLop popler and fallow, elme, maple and prie,\nWei laved from cattel, till summer to lie. Tnffer.\nPriEF (ox proof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PlttE. n.f. I suppose an old name of privet.\nLop popler and fallow, elme, maple and prie,\nWei laved from cattel, till summer to lie. Tnffer.\nPriEF (ox proof. Spenser."
    },
    "PLTTITD": {
      "headword": "PlTTItD",
      "key": "PLTTITD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from rtV/fj'-J Sung j adapted\ntt> miifuK. Milton.\nDi'T IT /. [dicht,'Dyi:c\\\\",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rtV/fj'-J Sung j adapted\ntt> miifuK. Milton.\nDi'T IT /. [dicht,'Dyi:c\\\\] A poem to be funii ; fl st ng. Hooker.\nPlV.^'N. ,. .^n Araoick word,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The council of the oriental princes<\nD I V",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any council afTembled. Pcpe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PlTTItD. a. [from rtV/fj'-J Sung j adapted\ntt> miifuK. Milton.\nDi'T IT /. [dicht,'Dyi:c\\\\] A poem to be funii ; fl st ng. Hooker.\nPlV.^'N. ,. .^n Araoick word,] I. The council of the oriental princes<\nD I V\n2. Any council afTembled. Pcpe,"
    },
    "PLU": {
      "headword": "PLU",
      "key": "PLU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "plomhier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "MBER. n.f. [plomhier, Fr.] One who works upon lead.\nCommonly written and pronounced plummer.\nPlu mbery. n. f. [from plumber.] Works of lead ; the manufactures of a plumber. Commonly fpeltplummery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLU/MBER. n.f. [plomhier, Fr.] One who works upon lead.\nCommonly written and pronounced plummer.\nPlu mbery. n. f. [from plumber.] Works of lead ; the manufactures of a plumber. Commonly fpeltplummery."
    },
    "PLUCK": {
      "headword": "To PLUCK",
      "key": "PLUCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ploccian. Sax. plocken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ploccian. Sax. plocken, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pull with nimbleness or force; to snatch; to pull; to\ndraw; to force on or off; to force up or down ; to a£t upon\nwith violence. It is very generally and licentiously used, particularly by Shakespeare.\nIt seemed better unto that noble king to plant a peaceable\ngovernment among them, than by violent means to pluck them\nunder. Spenser on Ireland.\nYou were crown'd before^\nAnd that high royalty was ne'er pluck'd off. Shakesp.\nPluck down my officers, break my decrees.\nFor now a time is come to mock at form. Shakesp.\nCan'ft thou not\nPluck from the memory a rooted sorrow.\nAnd with some sweet oblivious antidote\nCleanse the fluff'd bosom. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nWhen yet he was but tender bodied, when youth with\ncomeliness plucked all gaze his way. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI gave my love a ring ;\nHe would not pluck it from his linger, for the wealth\nThat the world mailers. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nIf you do wrongfully seize Hereford's right.\nYou pluck a thousand dangers on your head. Shakesp.\nDive into the bottom of the deep,\nWhere fathom line could never touch the ground.\nAnd pluck up drowned honour by the locks. Shakesp.\nI will pluck them up by the roots out of my land. 2 Chron.\nPluck away his crop with his feathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "16.\nA time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is\nplanted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "2.\nThey p'uck off their skin from off them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mic."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "2.\nDifpatchr ’em quick, but first pluck out their tongues.\nLeft with their dying breath they fow sedition. Addifon.\nBeneath this shade the weary peasant lies.\nPlucks the broad leaf, and bids the breezes rife. Gay.\nFrom the back\nOf herds and flocks, a thousand tugging bills\nPluck hair and wool. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strip of feathers.\nSince I pluckt geefe, I knew not what it was to be beaten.\nShakespeare.\nI come to thee from plume pluck'd",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Richard. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pluck up a heart or spirit. A proverbial expression for\ntaking up or reluming of courage.\nHe willed them to pluck up their hearts, and make all\nthings ready for a new assault, wherein he expeCted they should\nwith courag'ious resolution recompense their late cowardice.\nKnolles's Hi/lory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PLUCK, v. a. [ploccian. Sax. plocken, Dutch.]\n1. To pull with nimbleness or force; to snatch; to pull; to\ndraw; to force on or off; to force up or down ; to a£t upon\nwith violence. It is very generally and licentiously used, particularly by Shakespeare.\nIt seemed better unto that noble king to plant a peaceable\ngovernment among them, than by violent means to pluck them\nunder. Spenser on Ireland.\nYou were crown'd before^\nAnd that high royalty was ne'er pluck'd off. Shakesp.\nPluck down my officers, break my decrees.\nFor now a time is come to mock at form. Shakesp.\nCan'ft thou not\nPluck from the memory a rooted sorrow.\nAnd with some sweet oblivious antidote\nCleanse the fluff'd bosom. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nWhen yet he was but tender bodied, when youth with\ncomeliness plucked all gaze his way. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI gave my love a ring ;\nHe would not pluck it from his linger, for the wealth\nThat the world mailers. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nIf you do wrongfully seize Hereford's right.\nYou pluck a thousand dangers on your head. Shakesp.\nDive into the bottom of the deep,\nWhere fathom line could never touch the ground.\nAnd pluck up drowned honour by the locks. Shakesp.\nI will pluck them up by the roots out of my land. 2 Chron.\nPluck away his crop with his feathers. Lev. i. 16.\nA time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is\nplanted. Eccluf. iii. 2.\nThey p'uck off their skin from off them. Mic. iii. 2.\nDifpatchr ’em quick, but first pluck out their tongues.\nLeft with their dying breath they fow sedition. Addifon.\nBeneath this shade the weary peasant lies.\nPlucks the broad leaf, and bids the breezes rife. Gay.\nFrom the back\nOf herds and flocks, a thousand tugging bills\nPluck hair and wool. Thomfon's Spring.\n2. To strip of feathers.\nSince I pluckt geefe, I knew not what it was to be beaten.\nShakespeare.\nI come to thee from plume pluck'd Richard. Shakesp.\n3. To pluck up a heart or spirit. A proverbial expression for\ntaking up or reluming of courage.\nHe willed them to pluck up their hearts, and make all\nthings ready for a new assault, wherein he expeCted they should\nwith courag'ious resolution recompense their late cowardice.\nKnolles's Hi/lory of the Turks."
    },
    "PLUCKER": {
      "headword": "Plu'cker",
      "key": "PLUCKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pluck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that plucks.\nThou fetter up and plucker down of kings ! Shakesp.\nPull it as soon as you fee the feed begin to grow brown, at\nwhich time let the pluckers tie it up in handfuls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'cker. n.f. [from pluck.] One that plucks.\nThou fetter up and plucker down of kings ! Shakesp.\nPull it as soon as you fee the feed begin to grow brown, at\nwhich time let the pluckers tie it up in handfuls. Mortimer."
    },
    "PLUG": {
      "headword": "Plug",
      "key": "PLUG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "plugg, Swedifh ; plugghe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stopple j\nany thing driven hard into another body.\nShutting the valve with the plttgj draw down the sucker\nto the bottomi Boyle.\nThe fighting with a man's own shadow, consists in the\n. brandishing of two sticks grasped in each hand, and loaden\nwith plugs of lead at either end : this opens the chest. Addif\nIn bottling wine, fill your mouth full of corks, together\nwith a large plug of tobacco. Swift's Diredt. to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plug, n.f [plugg, Swedifh ; plugghe, Dutch.] A stopple j\nany thing driven hard into another body.\nShutting the valve with the plttgj draw down the sucker\nto the bottomi Boyle.\nThe fighting with a man's own shadow, consists in the\n. brandishing of two sticks grasped in each hand, and loaden\nwith plugs of lead at either end : this opens the chest. Addif\nIn bottling wine, fill your mouth full of corks, together\nwith a large plug of tobacco. Swift's Diredt. to the Butler."
    },
    "PLUM": {
      "headword": "Plum",
      "key": "PLUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "In the cant of the city.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fruit.\nThe flower consists of five leaves, which are placed in a\ncircular order, and expand in form of a rose, from whose\nflower-cup riles the pointal, which afterwards becomes an\noval or globular fruit, having a soft fleshy pulp, surrounding\nan hard oblong stone, for the mod part pointed; to which\nshould be added, the footstalks are long and slender, and have\nbut a single fruit upon each : the species are; 1. The jeanhative, or white primordian.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The early black damalk,\ncommonly called the Morocco plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The little black\ndamask plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The great damalk violet of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The Orleans plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The Fotheringham plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The\nPerdrigon plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The violet Perdrigon plu?n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The\nwhite Perdrigon plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The red imperial plum, sometimes called the red bonum magnum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The white imperial bonum magnum ; white Holland or Mogul p urn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The Chefton plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The apricot plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Themaitre\nclaude.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "La roche-courbon, or diaper rouge; the red\ndiaper plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Myrobalan plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "The green gage plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "The cloth of gold p'um.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "St. Catharine plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "The royal plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "La mirabelle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "The Brignole plum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "The empress.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "The monsieur plum : this is sometimes called the Wentworth\nplum, both resembling the bonum magnum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "The cherry\nplum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plum. n. f. [plum, plumrp.eop, Sax. blumme, Danish. A cullom has prevailed of writing plumb, but improperly.\n1. A fruit.\nThe flower consists of five leaves, which are placed in a\ncircular order, and expand in form of a rose, from whose\nflower-cup riles the pointal, which afterwards becomes an\noval or globular fruit, having a soft fleshy pulp, surrounding\nan hard oblong stone, for the mod part pointed; to which\nshould be added, the footstalks are long and slender, and have\nbut a single fruit upon each : the species are; 1. The jeanhative, or white primordian. 2. The early black damalk,\ncommonly called the Morocco plum. 3. The little black\ndamask plum. 4. The great damalk violet of Tours. 5.\nThe Orleans plum. 6. The Fotheringham plum. 7. The\nPerdrigon plum. 8. The violet Perdrigon plu?n. 9. The\nwhite Perdrigon plum. 10. The red imperial plum, sometimes called the red bonum magnum. 11. The white imperial bonum magnum ; white Holland or Mogul p urn. 12.\nThe Chefton plum. 13. The apricot plum. 14. Themaitre\nclaude. 15. La roche-courbon, or diaper rouge; the red\ndiaper plum. 16. Queen Claudia. 17. Myrobalan plum.\n18. The green gage plum. 19. The cloth of gold p'um.\n20. St. Catharine plum. 21. The royal plum. 22. La mirabelle. 23. The Brignole plum. 24. The empress. 25.\nThe monsieur plum : this is sometimes called the Wentworth\nplum, both resembling the bonum magnum. 26. The cherry\nplum. 27. The white pear plum. 28. The muicle plum.\n29. The St. Julian plum. 30. The black bullace-tree plum.\n31. The white bullace-tree plum. 32. The black thorn or\nfloe-tree plum. Miller.\nPhilosophers in vain enquired, whether the fummum bonum\nconsisted in riches, bodily delights, virtue or contemplation :\nthey might as reasonably have disputed, whether the best relish were in apples, plums or nuts. Locke.\n2. Raisin ; grape dried in the fun.\nI will dance, and eat plums at your wedding. Shakesp.\n3. [In the cant of the city.] The fum of one hundred thousand pounds.\nBy the present ediCt, many a man in France will swell into\na plum, who fell several thousand pounds ftiort of it the day\nbefore. Addifon.\nThe miser must make up his plum,\nAnd dares not touch the hoarded fum. Prior.\nBy fair dealing John had acquired some plums, which he\nmight have kept, had it not been for his law-suit. Arbuth.\nAsk you.\nWhy she and Sapho raise that monstrous fum ?\nAdas ! they fear a man will coft a plum. Pope.\n4. A kind of play, called how many plums for a penny. Ainf.\nPlu mage. n.f. [plumage, Fr.] Feathers; suit of feathers.\nThe plumage of birds exceeds the pilosity of beasts. Bacon.\nSay, will the falcon, stooping from abotfe,\nSmit with her varying p umage, spare the dove. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "PLUM. Teen than ne",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLUMB": {
      "headword": "To Plumb",
      "key": "PLUMB",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To found ; to search by a line with a weight at its end.\nThe most experienced feamen plumbed the depth of the\nchannel. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gulliver."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To regulate any work by the plummet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Plumb, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To found ; to search by a line with a weight at its end.\nThe most experienced feamen plumbed the depth of the\nchannel. Swift's Gulliver.\n2. To regulate any work by the plummet."
    },
    "PLUMCAKE": {
      "headword": "Plumcake",
      "key": "PLUMCAKE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plum and cake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cake made with raisins.\nHe cramm'd them till their guts did ake\nWith caudle, custard and plumcake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plumcake. n.f. [plum and cake.] Cake made with raisins.\nHe cramm'd them till their guts did ake\nWith caudle, custard and plumcake. Hudibras."
    },
    "PLUME": {
      "headword": "PLUME",
      "key": "PLUME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plume, Fr. piuma, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Feather of birds.\nLet frantick Talbot triumph for a while,\nAnd, like a peacock, sweep along his tail j\nWe'll pull his plumes, and take away his train. Shakesp\nWings he wore of many a colour'd plume. Milton\nThey appear made up of little bladders, like those in th«\nplum, or (talk of a qmll. G",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wr Mufaum."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "heather worn as an ornament.\nLet every feeble rumour shake your hearts.\nYour enemies with nodding of their plumes\nban you into despair. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n^ i _ • Eastern\nP L U\nEastern travellers know that oftridges feathers are common,\nand the ordinary plume of Janizaries. Brown.\nThe fearful infant\nDaunted to fee a face with steel o'erfpread.\nAnd his high plume that nodded o'er his head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pride ; towering mien.\nGreat duke of Lancafter, I come to thee\nFrom plume pluckt Richard, who with willing foul\nAdopts thee heir. Shakespeare s Richard II.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Token of honour; prize of contest.\nAmbitious to win from me some plume.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Plume is a term used by botanists for that part of the feed\nof a plant, which in its growth becomes the trunk : it is inclosed in two small cavities, formed in the lobes for its reception, and is divided at its loose end into divers pieces, all\nclosely bound together like a bunch of feathers, whence it\nhas this name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLUME, n.f. [plume, Fr. piuma, Lat.]\n1. Feather of birds.\nLet frantick Talbot triumph for a while,\nAnd, like a peacock, sweep along his tail j\nWe'll pull his plumes, and take away his train. Shakesp\nWings he wore of many a colour'd plume. Milton\nThey appear made up of little bladders, like those in th«\nplum, or (talk of a qmll. GWr Mufaum.\n2. heather worn as an ornament.\nLet every feeble rumour shake your hearts.\nYour enemies with nodding of their plumes\nban you into despair. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n^ i _ • Eastern\nP L U\nEastern travellers know that oftridges feathers are common,\nand the ordinary plume of Janizaries. Brown.\nThe fearful infant\nDaunted to fee a face with steel o'erfpread.\nAnd his high plume that nodded o'er his head. Dryden.\n3. Pride ; towering mien.\nGreat duke of Lancafter, I come to thee\nFrom plume pluckt Richard, who with willing foul\nAdopts thee heir. Shakespeare s Richard II.\n4. Token of honour; prize of contest.\nAmbitious to win from me some plume. Milton.\n5. Plume is a term used by botanists for that part of the feed\nof a plant, which in its growth becomes the trunk : it is inclosed in two small cavities, formed in the lobes for its reception, and is divided at its loose end into divers pieces, all\nclosely bound together like a bunch of feathers, whence it\nhas this name. Quincy."
    },
    "PLUMEALLUM": {
      "headword": "Plumea'llum",
      "key": "PLUMEALLUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "alumen plumofum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of\nalbeftus.\nPlumeallum, formed into the likeness of a wick, will administer to the flame, and yet not consume.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Plumea'llum. n. f. [alumen plumofum, Lat.] A kind of\nalbeftus.\nPlumeallum, formed into the likeness of a wick, will administer to the flame, and yet not consume. Wilkins."
    },
    "PLUMIGEROUS": {
      "headword": "Plumi'gerous",
      "key": "PLUMIGEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pluma and gero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having feathers ;\nfeathered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Plumi'gerous. adj. [pluma and gero, Lat.] Having feathers ;\nfeathered. Dift."
    },
    "PLUMIPEDE": {
      "headword": "Plu'mipede",
      "key": "PLUMIPEDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pluma and pes, Lat.j A fowl that has\nfeathers on the foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'mipede. n. f. [pluma and pes, Lat.j A fowl that has\nfeathers on the foot. Dill."
    },
    "PLUMMET": {
      "headword": "Plu'mmet",
      "key": "PLUMMET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromplutnb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weight of lead hung at a firing, by which depths are\nfounded, and perpendicularity is dilcerned.\nDeeper than did ever plumtnet found.\nI'll drown my book. Shakesp. Tempest.\nFly envious time\nCall on the lazy leaden-stepping hours,\nWhole speed is but the heavy plummet's pace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any weight.\nGod lees the'body of flesh which you bear about you,\nand the plummets which it hangs upon your foul, and therefore, when you cannot rife high enough to him, he comes\ndown to you. Duppa's Rules.for Devotion.\nThe heaviness of these bodies, being always in the amending fide of the wheel, must be counterpoised by a plummet\nfattened about the pulley on the axis : this plummet will descend according as the land doth make the several parts of\nthe wheel lighter or heavier.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'mmet. n.f. [fromplutnb.]\n1. A weight of lead hung at a firing, by which depths are\nfounded, and perpendicularity is dilcerned.\nDeeper than did ever plumtnet found.\nI'll drown my book. Shakesp. Tempest.\nFly envious time\nCall on the lazy leaden-stepping hours,\nWhole speed is but the heavy plummet's pace. Milton.\n2. Any weight.\nGod lees the'body of flesh which you bear about you,\nand the plummets which it hangs upon your foul, and therefore, when you cannot rife high enough to him, he comes\ndown to you. Duppa's Rules.for Devotion.\nThe heaviness of these bodies, being always in the amending fide of the wheel, must be counterpoised by a plummet\nfattened about the pulley on the axis : this plummet will descend according as the land doth make the several parts of\nthe wheel lighter or heavier. Wilkins."
    },
    "PLUMOSITY": {
      "headword": "Plumo'sity",
      "key": "PLUMOSITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from plumous.J The state of having feathers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Plumo'sity. n.f. [from plumous.J The state of having feathers."
    },
    "PLUMOUS": {
      "headword": "Plu'mous",
      "key": "PLUMOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[plumeux, Fr. plumofus, Lat.J Feathery; resembling feathers.\nThis has a like plumous body in the middle, but finer.\nWoodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fossils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'mous. adj. [plumeux, Fr. plumofus, Lat.J Feathery; resembling feathers.\nThis has a like plumous body in the middle, but finer.\nWoodward on Fossils."
    },
    "PLUMP": {
      "headword": "To Plump",
      "key": "PLUMP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the adverb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From the adjedive.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tobefwollen. Ainsworth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall like a Hone into the water. A word formed from the\nfound.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Plump, v. n. [from the adverb.]\n2. [From the adjedive.] Tobefwollen. Ainsworth.\n1. To fall like a Hone into the water. A word formed from the\nfound."
    },
    "PLUMPER": {
      "headword": "Plu'mper",
      "key": "PLUMPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from plump.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something worn in the mouth\nto swell out the cheeks.\nShe dext'rously hex plumpers draws.\nThat serve to fill her hollow jaws. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'mper. n.f. [from plump.'] Something worn in the mouth\nto swell out the cheeks.\nShe dext'rously hex plumpers draws.\nThat serve to fill her hollow jaws. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "PLUMPNESS": {
      "headword": "Plu'mpness",
      "key": "PLUMPNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from plump.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fulnefs; disposition towards\nfulnefs.\nThose convex glafles supply the defedl of plumpness in the\neye, and by encreafing the refradion make the rays converge\nfooner, so as to convene at the bottom of the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'mpness. n.f [from plump.] Fulnefs; disposition towards\nfulnefs.\nThose convex glafles supply the defedl of plumpness in the\neye, and by encreafing the refradion make the rays converge\nfooner, so as to convene at the bottom of the eye. Newton."
    },
    "PLUMPORRIDGE": {
      "headword": "Plu'mporridge",
      "key": "PLUMPORRIDGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plum and porridge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Porridge with\nplums.\nA rigid diflenter, who dined at his house on Chriflmasday, eat very plentifully of his plumporridge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'mporridge. n.f. [plum and porridge.] Porridge with\nplums.\nA rigid diflenter, who dined at his house on Chriflmasday, eat very plentifully of his plumporridge. Addifon."
    },
    "PLUMPUDDING": {
      "headword": "Plumpudding",
      "key": "PLUMPUDDING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "plum and pudding.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pudding made\nwith plums.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plumpudding, n.f. [plum and pudding.] Pudding made\nwith plums."
    },
    "PLUMPY": {
      "headword": "Plu'mpy",
      "key": "PLUMPY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plump ; fat.\nCome, thou monarch of the vine,\nPlumpy Bacchus, with pink eyne.\nIn thy vats our cares be drown'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'mpy. adj. Plump ; fat.\nCome, thou monarch of the vine,\nPlumpy Bacchus, with pink eyne.\nIn thy vats our cares be drown'd. Shakesp."
    },
    "PLUMY": {
      "headword": "Plumy",
      "key": "PLUMY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromplume.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Feathered; covered with feathers.\nSatan fell, and straight a fiery globe\nOf angels on full fail of wing flew nigh.\nWho on their plumy vans receiv'd him soft\nFrom his uneaiy station, and upbore\nAs on a floating couch through the blithe air. Milton.\nAppear'd his plumy crest, befmear'd with blood. Addifon.\nSometimes they are like a quill, with the plumy part only\nupon one fide. Grew's Cofmol; b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plumy, adj. [fromplume.] Feathered; covered with feathers.\nSatan fell, and straight a fiery globe\nOf angels on full fail of wing flew nigh.\nWho on their plumy vans receiv'd him soft\nFrom his uneaiy station, and upbore\nAs on a floating couch through the blithe air. Milton.\nAppear'd his plumy crest, befmear'd with blood. Addifon.\nSometimes they are like a quill, with the plumy part only\nupon one fide. Grew's Cofmol; b. i."
    },
    "PLUNDER": {
      "headword": "To PLUNDER",
      "key": "PLUNDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "plunderen,T)uX.ch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[plunderen,T)uX.ch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pillage ; to rob in an hostile way.\nNebuchadnezzar plunders the temple of God, and we find\nthe fatal doom that afterwards befel him. South's Sermons.\nShips the fruits of their exadlion brought.\nWhich made in peace a treasure richer far.\nThan what is plunder'd in the rage of war. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rob as a thief.\nTheir country's wealth our mightier misers drain.\nOr cross, to plunder provinces, the main. Pope.\nPlu'nde r. n.f. [from the verb.] Pillage ; spoils gotten in war.\nLet loose the murmuring army on their mailers,\nTo pay themselves with plunder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway.",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PLUNDER, v. a. [plunderen,T)uX.ch.]\n1. To pillage ; to rob in an hostile way.\nNebuchadnezzar plunders the temple of God, and we find\nthe fatal doom that afterwards befel him. South's Sermons.\nShips the fruits of their exadlion brought.\nWhich made in peace a treasure richer far.\nThan what is plunder'd in the rage of war. Dryden,\n2. To rob as a thief.\nTheir country's wealth our mightier misers drain.\nOr cross, to plunder provinces, the main. Pope.\nPlu'nde r. n.f. [from the verb.] Pillage ; spoils gotten in war.\nLet loose the murmuring army on their mailers,\nTo pay themselves with plunder. Otway."
    },
    "PLUNDERER": {
      "headword": "Plu'nderer",
      "key": "PLUNDERER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from plunder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hostile pillager ; lpoiler.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thief; a robber.\nIt was a famous faying of William Rufus, whofoever spares\nperjured men, robbers, plunderers and traitors, deprives all\ngood men of their peace and quietness. Addifon.\nWe cannot future violence o'ercome,\nNor give the miserable province ease.\nSince what one plund'rer left, the next will seize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'nderer. n.f. [from plunder.]\n1. Hostile pillager ; lpoiler.\n2. A thief; a robber.\nIt was a famous faying of William Rufus, whofoever spares\nperjured men, robbers, plunderers and traitors, deprives all\ngood men of their peace and quietness. Addifon.\nWe cannot future violence o'ercome,\nNor give the miserable province ease.\nSince what one plund'rer left, the next will seize. Dryden."
    },
    "PLUNGE": {
      "headword": "To PLUNGE",
      "key": "PLUNGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "plonger, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[plonger, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put suddenly underwater, or under any thing supposed\nliquid.\nPlunge us in the flames. Milton.\nHeadlong from hence to plunge herself she springs,\nBut Ihoots along supported on her wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put into any state suddenly.\nI mean to plunge the boy in pleasing sleep.\nAnd ravilh'd in Idalian bow'rs to keep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hurry into any distress.\nO conscience ! into what abyss of fears\nAnd horrors haft thou driv'n me ? out of which\nI find no way; from deep to deeper plung'd. Milton.\nWithout a prudent determination in matters before us, we\nlhall be plunged into perpetual errors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To force in suddenly. This word, to what adlion soever it\nbe applied, commonly exprefles either violence and suddenness\nin the agent, or distress in the patient.\nAt this advanc'd, and sudden as the word,\nIn proud Plexippus’ bosom plung'd the sword. Dryden.\nLet them not be too hasty to plunge their enquiries at once\ninto the depths of knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PLUNGE, v. a. [plonger, Fr.]\n1. To put suddenly underwater, or under any thing supposed\nliquid.\nPlunge us in the flames. Milton.\nHeadlong from hence to plunge herself she springs,\nBut Ihoots along supported on her wings. Dryden.\n2. To put into any state suddenly.\nI mean to plunge the boy in pleasing sleep.\nAnd ravilh'd in Idalian bow'rs to keep. Dryden.\n3. To hurry into any distress.\nO conscience ! into what abyss of fears\nAnd horrors haft thou driv'n me ? out of which\nI find no way; from deep to deeper plung'd. Milton.\nWithout a prudent determination in matters before us, we\nlhall be plunged into perpetual errors. Watts.\n4. To force in suddenly. This word, to what adlion soever it\nbe applied, commonly exprefles either violence and suddenness\nin the agent, or distress in the patient.\nAt this advanc'd, and sudden as the word,\nIn proud Plexippus’ bosom plung'd the sword. Dryden.\nLet them not be too hasty to plunge their enquiries at once\ninto the depths of knowledge. Watts."
    },
    "PLUNGEON": {
      "headword": "Plu'ngeon",
      "key": "PLUNGEON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from plunge.J One that plunges ; a diver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'ngeon. n.f. [mergus, Lat.J A sea bird. Ainfl\nPlu nger. n.J. [from plunge.J One that plunges ; a diver."
    },
    "PLUNKET": {
      "headword": "Plu'nket",
      "key": "PLUNKET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pluralis, Lat.J\n1. Implying more than one.\nThou hail no faith left now, unless thoud'fl two;\nBetter have none\nThan plural faith, which is too much by one. Shakesp.\n2. [In grammar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Implying more than one.\nThou hail no faith left now, unless thoud'fl two;\nBetter have none\nThan plural faith, which is too much by one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In grammar.]\nThe Greek and Hebrew have two variations, one to signify the number two, and another to signify a number of more\nthan two ; under one variation the noun is said to be of the\ndual number, and under the other of the plural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarke.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'nket. n. f. A kind of blue colour. Ainsworth.\nPLU RAL, adj. [pluralis, Lat.J\n1. Implying more than one.\nThou hail no faith left now, unless thoud'fl two;\nBetter have none\nThan plural faith, which is too much by one. Shakesp.\n2. [In grammar.]\nThe Greek and Hebrew have two variations, one to signify the number two, and another to signify a number of more\nthan two ; under one variation the noun is said to be of the\ndual number, and under the other of the plural. Clarke."
    },
    "PLURALIST": {
      "headword": "Plu'ralist",
      "key": "PLURALIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pluralifle, Fr. from plural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that\nholds more ecdefialtical benefices than one with cure of fouls.\nIfthe pluralifls would do their bell to suppress curates, their\nnumber might be so retrenched, that they would not be in\nthe leail formidable. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'ralist. n.f. [pluralifle, Fr. from plural.] One that\nholds more ecdefialtical benefices than one with cure of fouls.\nIfthe pluralifls would do their bell to suppress curates, their\nnumber might be so retrenched, that they would not be in\nthe leail formidable. Collier on Pride."
    },
    "PLURALITY": {
      "headword": "Plurality",
      "key": "PLURALITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from plural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of being or having a greater number.\nIt is not plurality of parts without majority of parts, that\nmaketh the total greater ; yet it feemeth to the eye a shorter\ndistance of way, if it be all dead and continued, than if it\nhave trees, whereby the eye may divide it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A number more than one.\nThose hereticks had introduced a plurality of gods, and so\nmade the profeflion of the unity part of the fymbolum, that\nIhould diferiminate the orthodox from them. Hammond.\nThey could forego plurality of wives, though that be the\nmain impediment to the conversion of the East Indies. Bentl.\n’Tis impoflible to conceive how any language can wantthis\nvariation of the noun, where the nature of its signification is\nsuch as to admit of plurality. Clarke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat. Grammar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "More cures of fouls than one.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The greater number ; the majority.\nTake the plurality of the world, and they are neither wife\nnor good. L'Eflrange's Fables.\nPlu rally, adv. [from plural.] In a sense implying more\nthan one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plurality, n.f. [pluralite, Fr.J\n1. The slate of being or having a greater number.\nIt is not plurality of parts without majority of parts, that\nmaketh the total greater ; yet it feemeth to the eye a shorter\ndistance of way, if it be all dead and continued, than if it\nhave trees, whereby the eye may divide it. Bacon.\n2. A number more than one.\nThose hereticks had introduced a plurality of gods, and so\nmade the profeflion of the unity part of the fymbolum, that\nIhould diferiminate the orthodox from them. Hammond.\nThey could forego plurality of wives, though that be the\nmain impediment to the conversion of the East Indies. Bentl.\n’Tis impoflible to conceive how any language can wantthis\nvariation of the noun, where the nature of its signification is\nsuch as to admit of plurality. Clarke's Lat. Grammar.\n3. More cures of fouls than one.\n4. The greater number ; the majority.\nTake the plurality of the world, and they are neither wife\nnor good. L'Eflrange's Fables.\nPlu rally, adv. [from plural.] In a sense implying more\nthan one."
    },
    "PLUSH": {
      "headword": "Plush",
      "key": "PLUSH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pelucbe, Fr.J A kind of villous or Ihaggy cloth;\nshag.\nThe bottom of it was fet against a lining of plujh, and the\nfound was quite deaded, and but mere breath. Bacon.\nThe colour of plujh or velvet will appear varied, if you\nftroak part of it one way, and part of it another. Boyle.\nI love to wear cloths that are flulh.\nNot prefacing old rags with plujh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Plush, n.f. [pelucbe, Fr.J A kind of villous or Ihaggy cloth;\nshag.\nThe bottom of it was fet against a lining of plujh, and the\nfound was quite deaded, and but mere breath. Bacon.\nThe colour of plujh or velvet will appear varied, if you\nftroak part of it one way, and part of it another. Boyle.\nI love to wear cloths that are flulh.\nNot prefacing old rags with plujh. Cleaveland."
    },
    "PLUSHER": {
      "headword": "Plu'sher",
      "key": "PLUSHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sea filh.\nThe pilchard is devoured by a bigger kind of filh called a\nplujher, somewhat like the dog-fish, who leapeth above water, and therethrough bewrayeth them to the balker. Carew.\nPluvial. ) adj. from pluvia, Latin.] Rainy ; relating to\nPlu'vious. 3 rain.\nThe fungous parcels about the wicks of candles only fignifieth a moist and pluvious air about them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'sher. n.f. A sea filh.\nThe pilchard is devoured by a bigger kind of filh called a\nplujher, somewhat like the dog-fish, who leapeth above water, and therethrough bewrayeth them to the balker. Carew.\nPluvial. ) adj. from pluvia, Latin.] Rainy ; relating to\nPlu'vious. 3 rain.\nThe fungous parcels about the wicks of candles only fignifieth a moist and pluvious air about them. Brown.",
      "raw_alt": "PLU'SHER, / A sea- Fr LU — 25 975 W — 1 PLU: 1008 ing to .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PLUVIAL": {
      "headword": "Plu'vial",
      "key": "PLUVIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pluvial, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piieft's cope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Plu'vial. n.f. [pluvial, Fr.] A piieft's cope. Ainf."
    },
    "PLUXVLITY": {
      "headword": "PLUXVLITY",
      "key": "PLUXVLITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of flowing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The matter that flows.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Uln mathematicks.] The artthmetick or analysis of inf nitel) small variable quan- tities. Harri.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. pret. flew or fed; ITE *\n\nShakejpeare. 2, To pass through the air, Fob, J To pass away, Prior. 4 To pals swittly. Dryaen,\n\n$. To spring with violenee; to fall on sud- cenly, Shakespeare, b. To move with rapidity. aller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To burst asunder with a sudden Arten.\n\n8, * break; to shiver, 9. Torun away; to attempt clip,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To Pt v is the face, To insult., Sæoi .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To act in deflan tee. Dryden, 11. ToFLy off, To revolt, 14. J ST V our, To burst into passion.\n\nIv ToFry aut, To break out into li- tene.\n\nVos. 1, —\n\n{ from the verb.] 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PLUXVLITY, /. fuxus, rk E3finess of separation of parts, Ko FLUSION, / Fare, Latin. ] 1. The ad of flowing. 2. The matter that flows. 3. Uln mathematicks.] The artthmetick or analysis of inf nitel) small variable quan- tities. Harri.\n\n. v. n. pret. flew or fed; ITE *\n\nShakejpeare. 2, To pass through the air, Fob, J To pass away, Prior. 4 To pals swittly. Dryaen,\n\n$. To spring with violenee; to fall on sud- cenly, Shakespeare, b. To move with rapidity. aller,\n\nJ. To burst asunder with a sudden Arten.\n\n8, * break; to shiver, 9. Torun away; to attempt clip,\n\n10. To Pt v is the face, To insult., Sæoi . 1. To act in deflan tee. Dryden, 11. ToFLy off, To revolt, 14. J ST V our, To burst into passion.\n\nIv ToFry aut, To break out into li- tene.\n\nVos. 1, —\n\n{ from the verb.] 5"
    },
    "PLY": {
      "headword": "To Ply",
      "key": "PLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "plien, to work at any thing, old Dutch. Junius\nand Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [plien, to work at any thing, old Dutch. Junius\nand Skinner.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To work on any thing closely and importunately.\nThefavage raves, impatient of the wound,\nThe wound's great author close at hand provokes\nHis rage, and plies him with redoubled strokes. Dryden.\nThe hero from afar\nPlies him with darts and [tones; and distant war. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To employ with diligence ; to keep buly j to fet on work.\nHer gentle wit Ihe plies\nTo teach them truth. Fairy Queen.\nKeep house, and ply his book, welcome his friends,\nVisit his countrymen, and banquet them. Shakesp.\nThey their legs ply'd, not flaying\nUntil they reach'd the fatal champain. Hudibras.\nHe who exerts all the faculties of his foul, and plies all\nmeans and opportunities in the search of truth, may reft upon\nthe judgment of his conscience so informed, as a warrantable\nguide. South's Sermons.\nThe weary Trojans ply their fhatter'd oars\nTo nearest land. Dryden s Virgil.\nI have plied my needle these fifty years, and by my good\nwill would never have it out of my hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pradtife diligently.\nHe sternly bad him other business ply. Spenser.\nThen commune how they best may ply\nTheir growing work. Milton.\nTheir bloody talk, unweary'd still, they ply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To solicit importunately.\nHe plies her hard, and much rain wears the marble. Sba,\nHe plies the duke at morning and at night.\nAnd doth impeach the freedom of the state,\nIf they deny him justice. Shakesp. Merck. of Venice.\nWhofoever has any thing of David's piety will be perpetually plying the throne of grace with such like acknowledgments : as, blessed be that providence, which delivered me\nfrom such a lewd company. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Ply. v. a. [plien, to work at any thing, old Dutch. Junius\nand Skinner.]\n1. To work on any thing closely and importunately.\nThefavage raves, impatient of the wound,\nThe wound's great author close at hand provokes\nHis rage, and plies him with redoubled strokes. Dryden.\nThe hero from afar\nPlies him with darts and [tones; and distant war. Dryden,\n2. To employ with diligence ; to keep buly j to fet on work.\nHer gentle wit Ihe plies\nTo teach them truth. Fairy Queen.\nKeep house, and ply his book, welcome his friends,\nVisit his countrymen, and banquet them. Shakesp.\nThey their legs ply'd, not flaying\nUntil they reach'd the fatal champain. Hudibras.\nHe who exerts all the faculties of his foul, and plies all\nmeans and opportunities in the search of truth, may reft upon\nthe judgment of his conscience so informed, as a warrantable\nguide. South's Sermons.\nThe weary Trojans ply their fhatter'd oars\nTo nearest land. Dryden s Virgil.\nI have plied my needle these fifty years, and by my good\nwill would never have it out of my hand. Spectator.\n3. To pradtife diligently.\nHe sternly bad him other business ply. Spenser.\nThen commune how they best may ply\nTheir growing work. Milton.\nTheir bloody talk, unweary'd still, they ply. Waller.\n4. To solicit importunately.\nHe plies her hard, and much rain wears the marble. Sba,\nHe plies the duke at morning and at night.\nAnd doth impeach the freedom of the state,\nIf they deny him justice. Shakesp. Merck. of Venice.\nWhofoever has any thing of David's piety will be perpetually plying the throne of grace with such like acknowledgments : as, blessed be that providence, which delivered me\nfrom such a lewd company. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PLYERS": {
      "headword": "Ply'ers",
      "key": "PLYERS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moved by wind ; relative to wind.\nI fell upon the making ofpnewnatical trials, whereof I gave\nan account in a book about the air. Boyle.\nThat the air near the surface of the earth will expand itself,\nwhen the pressure of the incumbent atmosphere is taken off,\nmay be seen in the experiments made by Boyle in his pneumatick engine. Locke's Elements of Natural Philosophy.\nThe lemon uncorrupt with voyage long.\nTo vinous spirits added.\nThey with pneumatick engine ceaseless draw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of spirit or wind.\nAll solid bodies consist of parts pneumatical and tangible ;\nthepneumatical substance being in some bodies the native spirit\nof the body, and in some other, plain air that is gotten in.\nBacon's Natural Hiflory.\nThe race of all things here is, to extenuate and turn things\nto be more pneumatical and rare; and not to retrogade, from\npneumatical, to that which is dense. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hifl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ply'ers. n.f. See Pliers.\nPnEUMa'tICAL. 7 r -1 \\ r - ,\nPneumatick. \\aJj' from ttvsv^x.]\n1. Moved by wind ; relative to wind.\nI fell upon the making ofpnewnatical trials, whereof I gave\nan account in a book about the air. Boyle.\nThat the air near the surface of the earth will expand itself,\nwhen the pressure of the incumbent atmosphere is taken off,\nmay be seen in the experiments made by Boyle in his pneumatick engine. Locke's Elements of Natural Philosophy.\nThe lemon uncorrupt with voyage long.\nTo vinous spirits added.\nThey with pneumatick engine ceaseless draw. Philips.\n2. Consisting of spirit or wind.\nAll solid bodies consist of parts pneumatical and tangible ;\nthepneumatical substance being in some bodies the native spirit\nof the body, and in some other, plain air that is gotten in.\nBacon's Natural Hiflory.\nThe race of all things here is, to extenuate and turn things\nto be more pneumatical and rare; and not to retrogade, from\npneumatical, to that which is dense. Bacon's Nat. Hifl."
    },
    "PMAGERY": {
      "headword": "PMAGERY",
      "key": "PMAGERY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from nn^ge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sinfible representations ; piiSures ; fJa- tue?. Srenfer.\n2 ■\"'Show ; appearance. Prio',",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Copies of the fancy j false idea? ; imaginnry phantasms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Rpprcfentations in writing. Dryden\ndrinks or sucks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnor.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PMAGERY. /. [from nn^ge.]\nI. Sinfible representations ; piiSures ; fJa- tue?. Srenfer.\n2 ■\"'Show ; appearance. Prio', Rogers. 3. Copies of the fancy j false idea? ; imaginnry phantasms. Atterbury.\n4. Rpprcfentations in writing. Dryden\ndrinks or sucks. Arbuthnor."
    },
    "PMAVERTER": {
      "headword": "PMAVERTER",
      "key": "PMAVERTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from pervert A\n\n1, One that changes any thing * 1. Producing plague Mt Ben to bad z a corrupter. Soutb. 2. Mischievousz destuctive. _— 1. One who distorts any thing from the PESTILE'NTIAL, 4 Pestilentia, French;\n\nStilling fleet, ens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischievousz destuctive. _— 1. One who distorts any thing from the PESTILE'NTIAL, 4 Pestilentia, French;\n\nStilling fleet, ens, Lat.] mir x HBI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from perwert.] * \"i e\n\nng of the nature of pestilence 3\n\nlity of admitting a passage. ＋ oc PET. T:{ 43 x þ pit, Fr.] ET oo, PERUKE, Ie [ feruque, Fr.] A tap o Kanal a light fit * we 1\n\nhair; a WHT x N. 8 . To PERV'KE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from a, To 2. A lamb taken into the þ use, and\n\ndress in adseititious hair, brought up by hand; Hanmer, * PERUKEMAKER. s. ¶ peruke and maker.] i . [petalum, Lat.] Petal is a tem\n\nmay be easily perverted, Ainsiuortb. producing pestilence; , conta _ PERVICA'CIOUS, 4. [ pervicax, Latin.] gious. 1 . obstinate; peevishly A 2, Mischievous ; deftruRtive j — „ 1 MAVICA'CIOUSLY. ad, ¶ from 29 PE'STILENTLY. ad. [from geftilent.] . am.] With spiteful obstinac x. chleyoully ; deftruRively. 5 PERVICA'CIOUSNESS, q / [ pervicacia, PESTILLA'T ION. /. [ be, Lat.] The PERVICA'CITY., L Lat. „ 25 of pounding or breaking in a mortar, PERVICA'CY, © fe da cat 0 * che einne, La 1 Brown PERVIOUS, 4. [ pervite, t. 8 24 um, An inst; Us 1, Almitting paisage ; 2 FR of ng - ment with w th any thing is — in a 2 permeated, Taylor. mortar, , Locke © 2. Pervading; permeating” Prior. PESTLE of Pork. s. A gammon of bacon. ' - 2 PERVIOUSNESS. , [from pe- Sans Qua- Ainstvorth;\n\nA maker of perukes ; a wi er. n botany, bgnifying _ fine. coloured\n\n, 2 s. [from peruse, The - of = that compose the flowers LE. all ing, Altterbu\n\n. oy ee v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ger and use. To ess US.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7 Tom 425 Having pale —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To read, ' Bacan, PET erard, French; peter i # 2, To observe ; to examine. Shakespeare. PE'TARD. Fi 10 0 An engine. of me» - © bs PERU'SER, 7 '[from peruse. F reader tal, almost in the sliape of a bat, about\n\nexaminer, er. seyeii inches deep, and about five inches . PESA'DE, J. A motion a horse rk tl over at the mouth: when charged with ne e 2 Farrier's Dif, © powder well beaten, it is covered with aæ\n\nPESSARY, ( pessaric, Fr.] Is an ob- madrier or plank, bound down fast WH. * e == made to thrust up topes, Ports, through hand the 275 ny . e uterus pon some extraorditia round the rim near the mouth of it\n\noccasions, 2 aba, fetard is applied to gates or ba riers of suen a 1. [pe seen, Lat:] © laces as are designed to be fg ie. * 1. Plague; pestilen « on low them up, Military Diss, Hudibrass © * i, Any thing mischievous or aetraBine* 925 -- PETECHIAL, . a: {rw a priechie, Latio.J - Waller. Pestilentialiy spott Abet, ToPESTER, ». a; [ pester; Fr.) AE PETER-WORT: J. This plant differ fran 1 1. To disturb; to n, to harrass; ohn's-wort. Millers + 5 2 to tutmoil. 1 pas IT, 4. [French.]J Small; * e 4 wire encutnbet, . Miltes, able. ; 3 - * SER, . 4 Paier. ] Ohe that POR J. [ pet itio, Lot.) 5\n\naste rbs 9 E. ty; sopphentiohy praye\n\n a; from þefter un Haun, L. mom cumbersome dF 15 single branch or —_ of a prayer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PMAVERTER. / [from pervert A\n\n1, One that changes any thing * 1. Producing plague Mt Ben to bad z a corrupter. Soutb. 2. Mischievousz destuctive. _— 1. One who distorts any thing from the PESTILE'NTIAL, 4 Pestilentia, French;\n\nStilling fleet, ens, Lat.] mir x HBI. a. [from perwert.] * \"i e\n\nng of the nature of pestilence 3\n\nlity of admitting a passage. ＋ oc PET. T:{ 43 x þ pit, Fr.] ET oo, PERUKE, Ie [ feruque, Fr.] A tap o Kanal a light fit * we 1\n\nhair; a WHT x N. 8 . To PERV'KE. v. a. [from a, To 2. A lamb taken into the þ use, and\n\ndress in adseititious hair, brought up by hand; Hanmer, * PERUKEMAKER. s. ¶ peruke and maker.] i . [petalum, Lat.] Petal is a tem\n\nmay be easily perverted, Ainsiuortb. producing pestilence; , conta _ PERVICA'CIOUS, 4. [ pervicax, Latin.] gious. 1 . obstinate; peevishly A 2, Mischievous ; deftruRtive j — „ 1 MAVICA'CIOUSLY. ad, ¶ from 29 PE'STILENTLY. ad. [from geftilent.] . am.] With spiteful obstinac x. chleyoully ; deftruRively. 5 PERVICA'CIOUSNESS, q / [ pervicacia, PESTILLA'T ION. /. [ be, Lat.] The PERVICA'CITY., L Lat. „ 25 of pounding or breaking in a mortar, PERVICA'CY, © fe da cat 0 * che einne, La 1 Brown PERVIOUS, 4. [ pervite, t. 8 24 um, An inst; Us 1, Almitting paisage ; 2 FR of ng - ment with w th any thing is — in a 2 permeated, Taylor. mortar, , Locke © 2. Pervading; permeating” Prior. PESTLE of Pork. s. A gammon of bacon. ' - 2 PERVIOUSNESS. , [from pe- Sans Qua- Ainstvorth;\n\nA maker of perukes ; a wi er. n botany, bgnifying _ fine. coloured\n\n, 2 s. [from peruse, The - of = that compose the flowers LE. all ing, Altterbu\n\n. oy ee v. a. [ ger and use. To ess US. a. 7 Tom 425 Having pale —\n\n1. To read, ' Bacan, PET erard, French; peter i # 2, To observe ; to examine. Shakespeare. PE'TARD. Fi 10 0 An engine. of me» - © bs PERU'SER, 7 '[from peruse. F reader tal, almost in the sliape of a bat, about\n\nexaminer, er. seyeii inches deep, and about five inches . PESA'DE, J. A motion a horse rk tl over at the mouth: when charged with ne e 2 Farrier's Dif, © powder well beaten, it is covered with aæ\n\nPESSARY, ( pessaric, Fr.] Is an ob- madrier or plank, bound down fast WH. * e == made to thrust up topes, Ports, through hand the 275 ny . e uterus pon some extraorditia round the rim near the mouth of it\n\noccasions, 2 aba, fetard is applied to gates or ba riers of suen a 1. [pe seen, Lat:] © laces as are designed to be fg ie. * 1. Plague; pestilen « on low them up, Military Diss, Hudibrass © * i, Any thing mischievous or aetraBine* 925 -- PETECHIAL, . a: {rw a priechie, Latio.J - Waller. Pestilentialiy spott Abet, ToPESTER, ». a; [ pester; Fr.) AE PETER-WORT: J. This plant differ fran 1 1. To disturb; to n, to harrass; ohn's-wort. Millers + 5 2 to tutmoil. 1 pas IT, 4. [French.]J Small; * e 4 wire encutnbet, . Miltes, able. ; 3 - * SER, . 4 Paier. ] Ohe that POR J. [ pet itio, Lot.) 5\n\naste rbs 9 E. ty; sopphentiohy praye\n\n a; from þefter un Haun, L. mom cumbersome dF 15 single branch or —_ of a prayer."
    },
    "PNEUMATICK": {
      "headword": "PNEUMA'TICK",
      "key": "PNEUMATICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Pocher, French, to pieree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the ls, the doctrine of spiritual _ one ; as God, angels, and the souls of men, FNECMATO/LOGY. aN ei The doctrine of birt 2 4] To POACH, v. a, focuss pochex, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bil Oightly,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To begin without completing: from\n\n2 the practice of boiling eggs flightly,\n\ncon. . [Pocher, French, to pieree.] To stab; pierce, © Carew.” CF fow . Fr, a pocket. ] To plunder T OAH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from pocbe, 2 bag, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fical game; to carry off game pri- , Yately in a bag. Quabam. \"2. To be dampp. Mortimer. 29 ER. 7 4 4 kind of 1 4 A” . rom poach ne who steals ga 111 More. POA'THINESS, 4. Marshjnglss Jampness. A cant word, Mortimer. POA'CHY..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Damp 3. marshy. Mortimer. POCK. J sfrom Par.] A Aalen raised by e Fed, Sas e , R J. ca, . oc Fr. : The small bag 1 inserted 3 into clothes. 2 To PO'CKET, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* a;, from the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pert b „, i 2. OCKET up. A bi form. that denotes the Ass or taking eny _ * clandestine! 25 ey So CKETBOOK. /. [ pocket and Bool. JA paper book 2 1 in the pocket for 1 notes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PNEUMA'TICK.. Sy * 2, Moved by windy relative to winds ;\n\n05 Con of spiri r Wed,\" PNYUMA'TICKS. 4 1 *\n\n; A branch of mechanics con- 1 g.\n\n-\n\n* . 1 5 F , LY s WE ; - 8 * * 7 4 : : * 8\n\nHers: the dofrine of the air, or laws c- cording to which that fluid is condens.d, - rarified, or gravitates. Harris. 2. In the ls, the doctrine of spiritual _ one ; as God, angels, and the souls of men, FNECMATO/LOGY. aN ei The doctrine of birt 2 4] To POACH, v. a, focuss pochex, French. ] 1. To bil Oightly, Bacon. 2. To begin without completing: from\n\n2 the practice of boiling eggs flightly,\n\ncon. . [Pocher, French, to pieree.] To stab; pierce, © Carew.” CF fow . Fr, a pocket. ] To plunder T OAH. v. n. [from pocbe, 2 bag, Fr.] 1. To fical game; to carry off game pri- , Yately in a bag. Quabam. \"2. To be dampp. Mortimer. 29 ER. 7 4 4 kind of 1 4 A” . rom poach ne who steals ga 111 More. POA'THINESS, 4. Marshjnglss Jampness. A cant word, Mortimer. POA'CHY.. 5. Damp 3. marshy. Mortimer. POCK. J sfrom Par.] A Aalen raised by e Fed, Sas e , R J. ca, . oc Fr. : The small bag 1 inserted 3 into clothes. 2 To PO'CKET, . 4. * a;, from the noun. 1. Pert b „, i 2. OCKET up. A bi form. that denotes the Ass or taking eny _ * clandestine! 25 ey So CKETBOOK. /. [ pocket and Bool. JA paper book 2 1 in the pocket for 1 notes. Watts."
    },
    "PNEUMATICKS": {
      "headword": "Pneuma'ticks",
      "key": "PNEUMATICKS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pneumatique, Fr. 7mu/*a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A branch of mechanicks, which confiders the dotftrine\nof the air, or laws according to which that fluid is condensed,\nrarified or gravitates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the schools, the dodtrine of spiritual substances, as God,\nangels and the fouls of men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pneuma'ticks. n.f. [pneumatique, Fr. 7mu/*a.]\n1. A branch of mechanicks, which confiders the dotftrine\nof the air, or laws according to which that fluid is condensed,\nrarified or gravitates. Harris.\n2. In the schools, the dodtrine of spiritual substances, as God,\nangels and the fouls of men. Did."
    },
    "PNEUMATOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Pneumato'logy",
      "key": "PNEUMATOLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Trvevp.ix.ToXo'yloc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The do&rine of\nspiritual existence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Pneumato'logy. n.f. [Trvevp.ix.ToXo'yloc.] The do&rine of\nspiritual existence."
    },
    "PNTIMACY": {
      "headword": "PNTIMACY",
      "key": "PNTIMACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noting entrance with n to an 15",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PNTIMACY, /. [from intimate.) Close fa-\n\n3 Donne, i\n\n1. Noting entrance with n to an 15"
    },
    "POACH": {
      "headword": "To POACH",
      "key": "POACH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "oeufls pochez, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[oeufls pochez, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To boil flightly.\nThe yolks of eggs are so well prepared for nourifliment,\nthat, so they be poached or rare boiled, they need no other\npreparation. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hiflory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To begin without completing: from the praftice of boilingeggs flightly. Not in use.\nOf later times, they have rathfer poached and offered at a\nnumber of enterprizes, than maintained any constantly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Packer, Fr. to pierce.] To stab ; to pierce.\nThe flowk, foie and plaice follow the tide up into the\nfrefti rivers, where, at low water, the country people poach\nthem with an instrument somewhat like the salmon spear. Car.\n' 4. [From.\nPOE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[From poche, a pocket.] To plunder by Health.\nSo shameless, so abandoned are their ways.\nThey poach Parnaffus, and lay claim for praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To POACH, v. a. [oeufls pochez, Fr.]\n1. To boil flightly.\nThe yolks of eggs are so well prepared for nourifliment,\nthat, so they be poached or rare boiled, they need no other\npreparation. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\n2. To begin without completing: from the praftice of boilingeggs flightly. Not in use.\nOf later times, they have rathfer poached and offered at a\nnumber of enterprizes, than maintained any constantly. Bacon.\n3. [Packer, Fr. to pierce.] To stab ; to pierce.\nThe flowk, foie and plaice follow the tide up into the\nfrefti rivers, where, at low water, the country people poach\nthem with an instrument somewhat like the salmon spear. Car.\n' 4. [From.\nPOE\n4. [From poche, a pocket.] To plunder by Health.\nSo shameless, so abandoned are their ways.\nThey poach Parnaffus, and lay claim for praise. Garth."
    },
    "POACHARD": {
      "headword": "Poa'chard",
      "key": "POACHARD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of water fowl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poa'chard. n.f A kind of water fowl."
    },
    "POACHER": {
      "headword": "Poa'cher",
      "key": "POACHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from poach.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who Heals game.'\nYou old poachers have such a way with you, that all at\nonce the business is done. More's Foundling.\n‘Poa'chiness. n.f. [from poachy.] Marshiness ; dampness.\nA cant word.\nThe vallies because ofthtpoachinefs they keep forgrafs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poa'cher. n.f. [from poach.'] One who Heals game.'\nYou old poachers have such a way with you, that all at\nonce the business is done. More's Foundling.\n‘Poa'chiness. n.f. [from poachy.] Marshiness ; dampness.\nA cant word.\nThe vallies because ofthtpoachinefs they keep forgrafs. Mart."
    },
    "POACHY": {
      "headword": "Poa'chy",
      "key": "POACHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Damp; marshy. A cant word.\nWhat uplands you design for mowing, shut up the beginning of February; but itrarfh lands lay not up till April, except your marshes be very poachy. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufhandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poa'chy. adj. Damp; marshy. A cant word.\nWhat uplands you design for mowing, shut up the beginning of February; but itrarfh lands lay not up till April, except your marshes be very poachy. Mortimer's Hufhandry."
    },
    "POCK": {
      "headword": "Pock",
      "key": "POCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pox.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A puflule raised by the smallpox.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pock. n.f. [from pox.] A puflule raised by the smallpox."
    },
    "POCKET": {
      "headword": "To Poc'ket",
      "key": "POCKET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pocheter, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pocheter, Fr. from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put in the pocket.\nBlefs'd paper-credit !\nGold, imp'd with this, can compass hardest things,\nCan pocket Hates, or fetch or carry kings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Pocket up. A proverbial form that denotes the doing\nor taking any thing clandeflinely.\nIf thy pocket were enriched with any other injuries but\nv these, I am a villain; and yet you will Hand to it, you will\nnot pocket up wrongs. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe lays his claim t\nTo half the profit, half the fame, C\nAnd helps to pocket up the game. Prior. )",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Poc'ket. v. a. [pocheter, Fr. from the noun.]\n1. To put in the pocket.\nBlefs'd paper-credit !\nGold, imp'd with this, can compass hardest things,\nCan pocket Hates, or fetch or carry kings. Pope.\n2. To Pocket up. A proverbial form that denotes the doing\nor taking any thing clandeflinely.\nIf thy pocket were enriched with any other injuries but\nv these, I am a villain; and yet you will Hand to it, you will\nnot pocket up wrongs. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe lays his claim t\nTo half the profit, half the fame, C\nAnd helps to pocket up the game. Prior. )"
    },
    "POCKETBOOK": {
      "headword": "Po'cketbook",
      "key": "POCKETBOOK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pocket and hook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A paper book carried\nin the pocket for haffy notes.\nLicinius let out the offals of his meat to intereff, and\nkept a regifler of such debtors in his pocketbook. Arbuthnot.\nNote down the matters of doubt in some pocketbook, and\ntake the firff opportunity to get them resolved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'cketbook. n.f. [pocket and hook.] A paper book carried\nin the pocket for haffy notes.\nLicinius let out the offals of his meat to intereff, and\nkept a regifler of such debtors in his pocketbook. Arbuthnot.\nNote down the matters of doubt in some pocketbook, and\ntake the firff opportunity to get them resolved. Watts."
    },
    "POCKETGLASS": {
      "headword": "PO'CKETGLASS",
      "key": "POCKETGLASS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pocky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from par. ] Insected or, the. _\n\nFOCULENT:” a, C poculum, Latin. ] Fit for acon. e Dutch, a little bouse,] The\n\nof legumes; the case of seeds, _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AffiQted with the gout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gouty ; relating to the govt.\n\npea je. FODGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "'A puddle 3 a lab; ' Skinner, 8 Lemma, Latin; velsha; ] The work of a {vey a metrical composition, E 7 ebnf-1n,\n\n: ? . „ „ er l ” + WOW, 6\n\n© LS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PO'CKETGLASS. 12 { pocker_ and 5 Lat.! ock\n\nou\n\nry 8 — bans * » _ — 5 = _ -_ — - — i > _—_— - 5 , — Sang: „— — — th\n\n1 ”—2, co——\n\n— —ͤ——\n\nWo _\n\n— — —\n\n—\n\n— — 2 a * 1 — — ——\n\nPortable looking ist. PO'CKHOLE. / and Hole. og or scar made by the smallpox. _ Donne. e f. [from pocky.] The fate of PO'CKY.. 4. [from par. ] Insected or, the. _\n\nFOCULENT:” a, C poculum, Latin. ] Fit for acon. e Dutch, a little bouse,] The\n\nof legumes; the case of seeds, _\n\nMortimer\n\n1. AffiQted with the gout. Brown. 2. Gouty ; relating to the govt.\n\npea je. FODGE. 7. 'A puddle 3 a lab; ' Skinner, 8 Lemma, Latin; velsha; ] The work of a {vey a metrical composition, E 7 ebnf-1n,\n\n: ? . „ „ er l ” + WOW, 6\n\n© LS",
      "raw_alt": "Pocketglass. n.f. [pocket and glass.] Portable lookingglafs.\nPowders and pocketglafs, and beans. Prior,\nAnd vanity with pocketglafs.\nAnd impudence with front of brass. Swift's Mifcel.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "POCKHOLE": {
      "headword": "Po'ckhole",
      "key": "POCKHOLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pock and hole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pit or fear made by the\nsmallpox.\nAre these but warts and pockholes in the face\nO’ th’ earth ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bonne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ckhole. n.f [pock and hole.] Pit or fear made by the\nsmallpox.\nAre these but warts and pockholes in the face\nO’ th’ earth ? Bonne."
    },
    "POCKINESS": {
      "headword": "Po'ckiness",
      "key": "POCKINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pocky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Hate of being pocky.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ckiness. n.f. [from pocky.] The Hate of being pocky."
    },
    "POCKY": {
      "headword": "Po'cky",
      "key": "POCKY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pox.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj. [from pox.] Infedted with the pox.\nMy father's love lies thus in my bones ; I might have loved\nall the pocky whores in Perfia, and have felt it less in my\nbones. Denham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sophy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'cky. n.f. adj. [from pox.] Infedted with the pox.\nMy father's love lies thus in my bones ; I might have loved\nall the pocky whores in Perfia, and have felt it less in my\nbones. Denham's Sophy."
    },
    "POCRU": {
      "headword": "POCRU",
      "key": "POCRU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from a mngunle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A rorpuc in 4 ober and astringe it. . - 23\n\nFM l \\O'CRYPHA. 7 [from a mngunle. ] Books appended to the sacred W ag dotibrful\n\nTY authors, Hoster.\n\nThe Vor, I,\n\n—\n\n2 wog Hing a. — de, 05\n\nA PETTALOUS, a. [of 4 and brake, We APEX, s. apices, plur. Lat.] The tip or s. apices, plur. [Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nes\n\n1 ** ä wal * I * 2 R a R ee I Od bor Od SA A C2 \"V® > 4.5 GOT - * * 5 y 2 4 * p » l # \" * * LN”, Ne * * x * N oY. » I ro EY O 1 o . + * ue EY : x 4 \\ bs 4\n\nWo Not canonical - 4 Contained in the hint 4\n\n2 APO'CRYPHALLY. ad. [from wer RE\n\n_ VUacertainly. APO/CRYPHALNESS.\n\n2 Unceitainty ty. 1 .\n\nAbODIi CIC AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "monsrative. APODEFXTS, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "W APOG oN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[dwiyn. ] KX point 'in A/POCEE. © the heavens, in which the APOGE'UM. sun, or a planet, is at the\n\n_ greatest distance pollible from the: earth in\n\nits whole revoletio £ Fact, APOLOGP/TICAL.” 4. That which is said APOLOGE/TICK, 5 ia defence of \"any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Doe.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POCRU/STICK. 2. A rorpuc in 4 ober and astringe it. . - 23\n\nFM l \\O'CRYPHA. 7 [from a mngunle. ] Books appended to the sacred W ag dotibrful\n\nTY authors, Hoster.\n\nThe Vor, I,\n\n—\n\n2 wog Hing a. — de, 05\n\nA PETTALOUS, a. [of 4 and brake, We APEX, s. apices, plur. Lat.] The tip or s. apices, plur. [Lat.] 2.\n\nnes\n\n1 ** ä wal * I * 2 R a R ee I Od bor Od SA A C2 \"V® > 4.5 GOT - * * 5 y 2 4 * p » l # \" * * LN”, Ne * * x * N oY. » I ro EY O 1 o . + * ue EY : x 4 \\ bs 4\n\nWo Not canonical - 4 Contained in the hint 4\n\n2 APO'CRYPHALLY. ad. [from wer RE\n\n_ VUacertainly. APO/CRYPHALNESS.\n\n2 Unceitainty ty. 1 .\n\nAbODIi CIC AL. 42.\n\nmonsrative. APODEFXTS, . LA. W APOG oN. 4. [dwiyn. ] KX point 'in A/POCEE. © the heavens, in which the APOGE'UM. sun, or a planet, is at the\n\n_ greatest distance pollible from the: earth in\n\nits whole revoletio £ Fact, APOLOGP/TICAL.” 4. That which is said APOLOGE/TICK, 5 ia defence of \"any thing. Doe."
    },
    "POCULENT": {
      "headword": "Pocu'lent",
      "key": "POCULENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[poculum, Lat.J Fit for drink.\nSome of these herbs, which are not esculent, are notwithHanding poculent; as hops and broom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pocu'lent. adj. [poculum, Lat.J Fit for drink.\nSome of these herbs, which are not esculent, are notwithHanding poculent; as hops and broom. Bacon."
    },
    "POD": {
      "headword": "Pod",
      "key": "POD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[bode, boede, Dutch, a little house. Skinner.J The\ncapsule of legumes ; the case of feeds.\nTo raise tulips, save the feeds which are ripe, when the\nthe pods begin to open at the top, which cut off with the\nHalles from the root, and keep the pods upright, that the feed\ndo not fall out. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
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              "raw": "Husbandry."
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        }
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      "raw": "Pod. n.f. [bode, boede, Dutch, a little house. Skinner.J The\ncapsule of legumes ; the case of feeds.\nTo raise tulips, save the feeds which are ripe, when the\nthe pods begin to open at the top, which cut off with the\nHalles from the root, and keep the pods upright, that the feed\ndo not fall out. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "PODAGRICAL": {
      "headword": "PODA'GRICAL",
      "key": "PODAGRICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "nod int, rede.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ nod int, rede.]\n\nSO DD ER. om pod. gatherer of secods.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ker 4 1 Di\n\nA 7 * 9 * * 2 5 4 4 - if O% 8 2 2 —— a * 7 4” 7 4 WT Fe nn _ * K 4 mY 7 Fas RD IP 43 £ z SES Mo, Oy * 3 2 eee 8 {4 + {-- Fa PEE ID 7 = F. — 4 i 0 F © 4 =j *\n\nTony,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of writing poems. B, J,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Poem 3 metrical composttions; — 2 r0wn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A short conceit engrayed\n\nother thing, ; e.\n\nagu tes entor ; an author of ”\n\ntion 5, @ writer of poems 3. one who Writcs in measure. he Eo",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PODA'GRICAL. 4. [ nod int, rede.]\n\nSO DD ER. om pod. gatherer of secods. 7. ker 4 1 Di\n\nA 7 * 9 * * 2 5 4 4 - if O% 8 2 2 —— a * 7 4” 7 4 WT Fe nn _ * K 4 mY 7 Fas RD IP 43 £ z SES Mo, Oy * 3 2 eee 8 {4 + {-- Fa PEE ID 7 = F. — 4 i 0 F © 4 =j *\n\nTony,\n\n1. The art of writing poems. B, J,\n\n2. Poem 3 metrical composttions; — 2 r0wn,\n\n3. A short conceit engrayed\n\nother thing, ; e.\n\nagu tes entor ; an author of ”\n\ntion 5, @ writer of poems 3. one who Writcs in measure. he Eo",
      "raw_alt": "Poda'grical. adj. [nQ$xy(>iKoq, noddy^oc; fiompodraga, Lat.J\n1. Afflidfed with the gout.\nFrom a magnetical activity muff be made out, that a loadflone, held in the hand of one that is podagrical, doth either\ncure or give great ease in the gout. Brown s Vulgar Errors.\n2. Gouty ; relating to the gout.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PODDER": {
      "headword": "Po'dder",
      "key": "PODDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pod.J A gatherer of peasecods, beans and\nother pulse. Bill!",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'dder. n.f. [from pod.J A gatherer of peasecods, beans and\nother pulse. Bill!"
    },
    "PODGE": {
      "headword": "Podge",
      "key": "PODGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poema, Lat. orolrip.oc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[poema, Lat. orolrip.oc.] The work of a poet ; a\nmemcarcornpofition.\n. A Poem is al°ne any work, or composition of the poets\nin many or few verses; but even one alone verse sometimes\nmakes a forfeit poem ^\nThe lady Anne of Braaigne, faffing through the pretence\nof Dance, andI espy.ng Charter, a famous pSet, fait aflecp,\nkilling him, laid, we mult honour the mouth whence so many\ngolden poems have proceeded. Peacham on Poetry.\nTo you the promis'd poem I will pay. Dryden.\nPOE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Podge, n.f. a puddle ; a plash. Skinner.\nPo EM.^ n.J. [poema, Lat. orolrip.oc.] The work of a poet ; a\nmemcarcornpofition.\n. A Poem is al°ne any work, or composition of the poets\nin many or few verses; but even one alone verse sometimes\nmakes a forfeit poem ^\nThe lady Anne of Braaigne, faffing through the pretence\nof Dance, andI espy.ng Charter, a famous pSet, fait aflecp,\nkilling him, laid, we mult honour the mouth whence so many\ngolden poems have proceeded. Peacham on Poetry.\nTo you the promis'd poem I will pay. Dryden.\nPOE"
    },
    "POE": {
      "headword": "POE",
      "key": "POE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fenen 7 bree An tht PI'OSNEY. s. pita; Sax. a gl] _—_\n\nendearment to a irl.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POE fenen 7 bree An tht PI'OSNEY. s. pita; Sax. a gl] _—_\n\nendearment to a irl."
    },
    "POESY": {
      "headword": "Po'esy",
      "key": "POESY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "poesie, Fr. poesis, Lat. orolruris.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of writing poems.\nA poem is the work of the poet; poesy is his /kill or craft\nof making; the very fiction itself, the reason or form of the\n. work. Benj. Joknfon.\nHow far have we\nProphan'd thy heav'nly gift of poesy ?\nMade prostitute and profligate the mule,\nWhose harmony was firff ordain'd above\nFor tongues of angels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Poem ; metrical composition ; poetry.\nMusick and poesy use to quicken you. Shakesp.\nThere is an hymn, for they have excellent poesy; the iubje<ff is always the praises of Adam, Noah and Abraham,\nconcluding ever with a thanksgiving for the nativity of our\nSaviour. Bacon's New Atlantas.\nThey apprehend a veritable hiffory in an emblem or piece\nof chriffian poesy. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A short conceit engraved on a ring or other thing.\nA paltry ring, whose poesy was.\nFor all the world like cutler's poejy\n' Upon a knife ; love me, and leave me not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'esy. n. f. [poesie, Fr. poesis, Lat. orolruris.]\n1. The art of writing poems.\nA poem is the work of the poet; poesy is his /kill or craft\nof making; the very fiction itself, the reason or form of the\n. work. Benj. Joknfon.\nHow far have we\nProphan'd thy heav'nly gift of poesy ?\nMade prostitute and profligate the mule,\nWhose harmony was firff ordain'd above\nFor tongues of angels. Dryden.\n2. Poem ; metrical composition ; poetry.\nMusick and poesy use to quicken you. Shakesp.\nThere is an hymn, for they have excellent poesy; the iubje<ff is always the praises of Adam, Noah and Abraham,\nconcluding ever with a thanksgiving for the nativity of our\nSaviour. Bacon's New Atlantas.\nThey apprehend a veritable hiffory in an emblem or piece\nof chriffian poesy. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n3. A short conceit engraved on a ring or other thing.\nA paltry ring, whose poesy was.\nFor all the world like cutler's poejy\n' Upon a knife ; love me, and leave me not. Shakesp."
    },
    "POET": {
      "headword": "POET",
      "key": "POET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poete, Fr. poeta, Lat. 7roirflri(.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inventor;\nan author of fidtion; a writer of poems ; one who writes in\nmeasure.\nThe poet's eye in a fine frenzy rowling.\nDoth glance from heav'n to earth, from earth to heav'n ;\nAnd, as imagination bodies forth\nThe forms of things unknown, the poet's pen\nTurns them to shape, and gives to ev'ry thing\nA local habitation and a name. Shakesp.\nOur poet ape, who would be thought the chief,\nHis works become the frippery of wit.\nFrom brocage he is grown so bold a thief.\nWhile we the robb'd despise, and pity it. B. Johnfon.\n’Tis not vain or fabulous . What the fage poets taught by the heav'nly muse\nStory'd of old in high immortal verse.\nOf dire chimeras and enchanted isles. Milton.\nA poet is a maker, as the word fignifies; and he who cannot make, that is invent, hath his name for nothing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drvden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POET. n.f. [poete, Fr. poeta, Lat. 7roirflri(.] An inventor;\nan author of fidtion; a writer of poems ; one who writes in\nmeasure.\nThe poet's eye in a fine frenzy rowling.\nDoth glance from heav'n to earth, from earth to heav'n ;\nAnd, as imagination bodies forth\nThe forms of things unknown, the poet's pen\nTurns them to shape, and gives to ev'ry thing\nA local habitation and a name. Shakesp.\nOur poet ape, who would be thought the chief,\nHis works become the frippery of wit.\nFrom brocage he is grown so bold a thief.\nWhile we the robb'd despise, and pity it. B. Johnfon.\n’Tis not vain or fabulous . What the fage poets taught by the heav'nly muse\nStory'd of old in high immortal verse.\nOf dire chimeras and enchanted isles. Milton.\nA poet is a maker, as the word fignifies; and he who cannot make, that is invent, hath his name for nothing. Drvden",
      "raw_alt": "POET. 5 Toms French; po,\n\n Milm, ; POETA'STER. ,. [Latin] 4 rile 77",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POETASTER": {
      "headword": "POETASTER",
      "key": "POETASTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vile petty poet.\nLet nopoetajler command or intreat\nAnother extempore verses to make. Beni TahnCnn\nBegin not as th’ old poetajler did, J' J J\nTroy's famous war, and Priam's fate I sing. Roscommon.\nHorace hath exposed those trifling poetajters, that spend\nthemselves in glaring defections, and fewing here and there\nsome cloth of gold on their sackcloth. . pe/ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POETASTER, n.f [Latin.] A vile petty poet.\nLet nopoetajler command or intreat\nAnother extempore verses to make. Beni TahnCnn\nBegin not as th’ old poetajler did, J' J J\nTroy's famous war, and Priam's fate I sing. Roscommon.\nHorace hath exposed those trifling poetajters, that spend\nthemselves in glaring defections, and fewing here and there\nsome cloth of gold on their sackcloth. . pe/ton."
    },
    "POETESS": {
      "headword": "Poetess",
      "key": "POETESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from poetical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [poetjfer,Fr. from^f.J To write like a poet.\n1 versify the truth, not poetize. Bonne.\nVirgil, speaking of 1 urnus and his great ffrength, thus\npoetizes. Makewill.\nPoe tress, n.f [from poetris, Lat. whence poetridas picas in\nPerftus.] A she poet.\nMoff peerless poetress,\nThe true Pandora of all heavenly graces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poetess, n.f [fromp$et\\ pmpoetria, Lat.J A she poet.\nPoe'tical. I adj. [7r0tjhy.bg; poetise, Fr. poeticus, Lat.J ExPoe'tick. J pressed in poetry; pertaining to poetry; suitable\nto poetry.\nWould the gods had made you poetical.\n—I do not know whafpoetical is..\n—The trueff poetry is moff feigning. Shakesp.\nVVith courage guard, and beauty warm our age,\nAnd lovers fill with like poetick rage. Waller.\nThe moral of that poetical fidfion, that the uppermoff link\nof all the feries of subordinate causes is faffened to Jupiter's\nchair, fignifies that almighty God governs and diredls subordinate causes and effedfs.\nNeither is it enough to give his author's sense in good En»-\nlish, in poetical expreffipns and in musical numbers. Dryden.\nThe muse saw it upward rife.\nThough mark'd by none but quick poetick eyes. Pope.\n* I alone can inspire the poetical crowd. Swift\nPoe tically. adv. [from poetical.] With the qualities of\npoetry ; by the fidfion of poetry.\nThe criticks have concluded, that the manners of the heroes are poetically good, if of apiece. Dryden.\nI he many rocks, in the passage between Greece and the\nbottom of i'ontus, are poetically converted into those fiery\nbulls. n 1.. j\nTo Poeti ZE. V. n. [poetjfer,Fr. from^f.J To write like a poet.\n1 versify the truth, not poetize. Bonne.\nVirgil, speaking of 1 urnus and his great ffrength, thus\npoetizes. Makewill.\nPoe tress, n.f [from poetris, Lat. whence poetridas picas in\nPerftus.] A she poet.\nMoff peerless poetress,\nThe true Pandora of all heavenly graces. Spenser.",
      "raw_alt": "PO'ETESS. 5.18 1 Poet; tico poi L.\n\ntin.\n\nPOE ICAL. a. [mouinic, 151 Fr.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POETICK": {
      "headword": "POE'TICK",
      "key": "POETICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from poetical, Kt the qualities of poetry 3, 7 the f oo of ery,\n\npo Raleigh, To POETIZE, v. n. [ baue F rench 4 -\n\n.To, write like a poet, Dem. pr TkT8s. jb v Ye . POETRY. 7 1 £ ” oh Mettical compasition; ile 7 or prac- « tice of writing poems. Cleavelad, 2, Poems 141 = poi GNANG st rom poignant,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of Rim ang ww ; © sharpness, 2. The power of irritation; asp poi NN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ poignant, French 15 * 1. Sharp; stimul ng the ate 2. Severe piercing; painfu ul. - \"Ie Irritating; satirical ; keen... TW: an + . L Point, point, F French, 17 8 1. The Warp end of any e,\n\n, K ne with . WAN - 3- Headland ; , promontory, /,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A tin of am epigram.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An indivisible part of 3 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "An jadjnifiho rent of 9909 $ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A small space. 2 d J. Punckilio- nic Mu,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Part required o ein or l * ; moment; erat place. * 10, 9 ö 11. Note of distinction in writings a => 12. A 1 2 part of a surface vi ivifion by marks, into which 307 I ing is distinguished in a circle or plane: as, at tables the ace of file point. 7 13. One of the degrees into which the cit- cumference of the horizon, and the mari- ' ner's compass, is divided, p 14. Particular place t to 5 any * directed.\n\nis n wn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "* e —\n\n—_ 4 a; ke 8 9 0 cd Cn ST. n n ä * fe hae $a * EVP * 4 * 9 , ; on 4 4 a AS 1 8 FY £ . \"=; / 7 : a „ - = 4 * - * 5 4\n\nn 5 8\n\nN 3 „\n\n8 n * * 7 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "AM paved bust NF\" IN\n\nSha —\n\n„ The particular thing required. Roscom, 1 Paniculay 3 instance; example.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temp.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A single rofition J a single assertion ; / 1 single part of a complicated \"So a #ngle of any whole. © Baker, 20, A note; a tune.\n\nrs Painrblank ; directly 1 23, an 47 wyy is fot to the Le or white mark. n",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shale",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Fates exact or Pang! in the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "POE'TICK. 8 Lat.] Tabs a 7 e eee to poetry þ 7” 1 rl ICALLY. 4 [from poetical, Kt the qualities of poetry 3, 7 the f oo of ery,\n\npo Raleigh, To POETIZE, v. n. [ baue F rench 4 -\n\n.To, write like a poet, Dem. pr TkT8s. jb v Ye . POETRY. 7 1 £ ” oh Mettical compasition; ile 7 or prac- « tice of writing poems. Cleavelad, 2, Poems 141 = poi GNANG st rom poignant, ] 1. The power of Rim ang ww ; © sharpness, 2. The power of irritation; asp poi NN T. a. ¶ poignant, French 15 * 1. Sharp; stimul ng the ate 2. Severe piercing; painfu ul. - \"Ie Irritating; satirical ; keen... TW: an + . L Point, point, F French, 17 8 1. The Warp end of any e,\n\n, K ne with . WAN - 3- Headland ; , promontory, /,\n\n4. A tin of am epigram.\n\n5. An indivisible part of 3 4\n\n 8. An jadjnifiho rent of 9909 $ . 7. A small space. 2 d J. Punckilio- nic Mu,\n\n9. Part required o ein or l * ; moment; erat place. * 10, 9 ö 11. Note of distinction in writings a => 12. A 1 2 part of a surface vi ivifion by marks, into which 307 I ing is distinguished in a circle or plane: as, at tables the ace of file point. 7 13. One of the degrees into which the cit- cumference of the horizon, and the mari- ' ner's compass, is divided, p 14. Particular place t to 5 any * directed.\n\nis n wn. 5\n\n* e —\n\n—_ 4 a; ke 8 9 0 cd Cn ST. n n ä * fe hae $a * EVP * 4 * 9 , ; on 4 4 a AS 1 8 FY £ . \"=; / 7 : a „ - = 4 * - * 5 4\n\nn 5 8\n\nN 3 „\n\n8 n * * 7 4\n\n 6. AM paved bust NF\" IN\n\nSha —\n\n„ The particular thing required. Roscom, 1 Paniculay 3 instance; example. Temp. 10. A single rofition J a single assertion ; / 1 single part of a complicated \"So a #ngle of any whole. © Baker, 20, A note; a tune.\n\nrs Painrblank ; directly 1 23, an 47 wyy is fot to the Le or white mark. n Shale\n\n22. Fates exact or Pang! in the"
    },
    "POETRY": {
      "headword": "Poe'try",
      "key": "POETRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Troika ; from poet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Metrical composition; the art or pradtice of writing poems.\nStrike the best invention dead,\nTill baffled poetry hangs down the head. Cleaveland.\nAlthough in poetry it be neceflarv that the qnities of time,\nplace and adtion fliould be explained, there is Hill something^\nthat gives a greatness of mind t,o the reader, which few of\nthe criticks have confidered. Addifon's Spefiatoty N“ 409.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Poems ; poetical pieces.\nShe taketh moff delight\nIn musick, inftrumenfc and poetry. Shakesp.\n^ Por'GNANcy.,\nP O I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poe'try. n.f. [Troika ; from poet.]\n1. Metrical composition; the art or pradtice of writing poems.\nStrike the best invention dead,\nTill baffled poetry hangs down the head. Cleaveland.\nAlthough in poetry it be neceflarv that the qnities of time,\nplace and adtion fliould be explained, there is Hill something^\nthat gives a greatness of mind t,o the reader, which few of\nthe criticks have confidered. Addifon's Spefiatoty N“ 409.\n2. Poems ; poetical pieces.\nShe taketh moff delight\nIn musick, inftrumenfc and poetry. Shakesp.\n^ Por'GNANcy.,\nP O I"
    },
    "POFFFFC": {
      "headword": "Poffffc",
      "key": "POFFFFC",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I he thing poflefled.\nDo nothing to lofethe hekpoffeffion of life, that of honour\nand truth. v .\nA man has no right over another's life, by his having a\nproperty in land and possessions. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poffffcn. Eccluf iv l6.\nIn possession such, not only of right*\nI call you.\n2. I he thing poflefled.\nDo nothing to lofethe hekpoffeffion of life, that of honour\nand truth. v .\nA man has no right over another's life, by his having a\nproperty in land and possessions. J"
    },
    "POFLEFFIO": {
      "headword": "Pofleffio",
      "key": "POFLEFFIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Custom ; habit; fashion.\nAs the onanner of some is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "New Tejlament."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Certain degree.\nIt is in a manner done already ;\nFor many carriages he hath difpatch'd ,\nTo the sea-fide. Shake/. King John,\nThe bread is in a manner Common. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "5.\nIf the envy be general in a manner upon all the ministers\n<bf an estate, it is truly upon the state itself. Bacon's EJ/ays.\nThis universe we have pofleft, and rul'd\nIn a manner at our will, th’ affairs of earth. Paradise Reg.\nAntony Auguftinus does in a manner confess the charge.\nBaker's Refcttions on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sort; kind.\nAll manner of men aflembled here in arms againff God's\npeace and the king's : we charge you to repair to your dwelling-places. Sbakefpeare Henry VI. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable.\nBeyond all manner of so much I love you. Sbakefpeare.\nWhat manner of men were they whom ye flew ? Judges.\nThe city may flourilh in trade, and all manner of outward\nadvantages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Mien ; cass: of the look.\nAir and manner are often more expreflive than words.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pofleffion, more than conquell, is my care. Dryden.\n2. Custom ; habit; fashion.\nAs the onanner of some is. New Tejlament.\n3. Certain degree.\nIt is in a manner done already ;\nFor many carriages he hath difpatch'd ,\nTo the sea-fide. Shake/. King John,\nThe bread is in a manner Common. 1 Sam. xxi. 5.\nIf the envy be general in a manner upon all the ministers\n<bf an estate, it is truly upon the state itself. Bacon's EJ/ays.\nThis universe we have pofleft, and rul'd\nIn a manner at our will, th’ affairs of earth. Paradise Reg.\nAntony Auguftinus does in a manner confess the charge.\nBaker's Refcttions on Learning.\n4. Sort; kind.\nAll manner of men aflembled here in arms againff God's\npeace and the king's : we charge you to repair to your dwelling-places. Sbakefpeare Henry VI. p. i.\nA love that makes breath poor, and speech unable.\nBeyond all manner of so much I love you. Sbakefpeare.\nWhat manner of men were they whom ye flew ? Judges.\nThe city may flourilh in trade, and all manner of outward\nadvantages. Atterbury.\n5. Mien ; cass: of the look.\nAir and manner are often more expreflive than words."
    },
    "POIN": {
      "headword": "POIN",
      "key": "POIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "point?, joint, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[point?, joint, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he sharp end of any instrument.\nThe thorny point\nOf bare distress hath ta'en from me the fhew\nOf smooth fidelity. Shakesp. As You like it.\nThat bright beam, whose point now raid'd.\nBore him dope downward. Milton.\nA pyramid reversed may Sand for a while upon its point,\nif balanced by admirable (kill. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nDoubts if he. wielded not a wooden spear\n\\\\ ithout a point; he look'd, the point was there. Dryden.\n2- A firing with a tag.\nIf your son have not the day.\nFor a silken point I'll give my baronry. Shakesp.\nHe hath ribbands of all colours; points more than all the\nlawyers can learnedly handle. Shakespeare.\nI am rcfolved on two points ;\nThat if one break, the other will hold;\nOr if both break, your galkins fall. Shakesp.\nKing James was wont toYay, that the duke of Buckingham\nhad given him a groom ot his bed-chamber, who could not\ntruss his points.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Headland ; promontory.\nI don't fee why Virgil has given the epithet of Alta to Prochita, which is much lower than Ifchia, and all the points of\nland that lie within its neighbourhood. AddiJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A fling of an epigram; a sentence terminated with l'ome\nremarkable turn of words or thought.\nHe taxes Lucan, who crouded sentences together, and was\ntoo full of points. Dryden on Heroick Plays.\nStudious to please the genius of the times.\nWith periods, points and tropes he slurs his crimes ;\nHe robb'd not, but he borrow'd from the poor. Dryden.\nTimes corrupt, and nature ill inclin'd,\nProduc'd the point that left a fiing behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An indivisible part of space.\nWe sometimes speak of space, or do suppose a point in it\nat such a difiance from any part of the universe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "An indivisible part of time ; a moment.\nThen neither from eternity before,\nNor from the time, when time's firfi point begun,\nMade he all fouls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A small space.\nOn one small point of land,\nWeary'd, uncertain and amaz'd, we stand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Pundlilio; nicety.\nShalt thou dispute\nWith God the points of liberty, who made\nThee what thou art. Milton's Par. Lojl, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9‘ Part required of time or space; critical moment; exact\nplace.\nHow oft, when men are at the point of death.\nHave they been merry ? which their keepers call\nA lightning before death. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nElau said, behold I am at the point to die; and what profit\nshall this birthright do ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "32.\nDemocritus, lpent with age, and just at the point of death,\ncalled for loaves of new bread, and with the fiearn under his\nnose, prolonged his life till a feast was past. Temple.\nThey follow nature in their desires, carrying them no farther than she directs, and leaving off at the point, at which\nexcess would grow troublesome. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Degree; state.\nThe highest point outward things can bring one unto, is\nthe contentment of the mind, with which no estate is milerable. * Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a commonwealth, the wealth of the country is so equally\ndistributed, that most of the community are at their ease,\nthough few are placed in extraordinary points of splendor.\nAddifon on the State of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Note of distinction in writing; a stop.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "A spot; a part of a furfacc divided by spots ; division by\nP O I\nmarks, into which any thing is distinguished in a circle or\nother plane: as, at tables the ace or file point.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "One of the degrees into which the circumference of the\nhorizon, and the mariner's compass is divided.\nCarve out dials point by point,\nThereby to fee the minutes how they run. Shakesp.\nThere arose strong winds from the South, with a point\neast, which carried us up. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nA seaman, coming before the judges of the admiralty for\nadmittance into an office of a fliip, was by one of the judges\nmuch flighted ; the judge telling him, that he believed he\ncould not fay the points of his compass. Bacons\nVapours fir'd fhew the mariner\nFrom what point of his compass to beware\nImpetuous winds. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "If you tempt her, the wind of fortune\nMay come about, and take anotherpoint)\nAnd blast your glories. Denham.\nAt certain periods stars resume their place,\nFrom the fame point of heav'n their course advance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Particular place to which any thing is directed.\nEast and Weft are but refpedfive and mutable points, according unto different longitudes or distant parts of habitation. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nLet the part, which produces another part, be more strong\nthan that which it produces ; and let the whole be seen by\none point of fight. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nThe poet intended to fet the character of Arete in a fair\npoint of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brooms"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Refpedt; regard.\nA figure like your father.\nArm'd at all points exactly cap-a-pe.\nAppears before them. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nA war upon the Turk is more worthy than upon any other\nGentiles, in point of religion and in point of honour. Bacon,\nHe had a moment's right in point of time;\nHad I seen first, then his had been the crime. Dryden.\nWith the history of Mofes, no book in the world in point\nof antiquity can contend. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nMen would often fee, what a small pittance ofreafon is mixed\nwith those huffing opinions they are swelled with, with which\nthey are (o armed at all points, and with which they so confidently lay about them. Locke.\nI have extradfed out of that pamphlet a few of those notorious falsehoods, in point of fadt and reasoning. Swift.\nlb. An aim ; the adt of aiming or striking.\nWhat a point your falcon made.\nAnd what a pitch she flew above the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "The particular thing required.\nYou gain your point, if your industrious art\nCan make unusual words easy. Rofeommon:\nThere is no creature so contemptible, but, by resolution,\nmay gain his point. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Particular; instance; example.\nI'll hear him his confessions justify.\nAnd point by point the treasons of his master\nHe shall again relate. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nThou shalt be as free\nAs mountain winds ; but then exadfly do\nAll points of my command. Shakesp. Timpeft.\nHis majesty should make a peace, or turn the war diredtly upon such points, as may engage the nation in the support of it. _ Temple.\n* He warn'd in dreams, his murder did foretel,\nFrom point to point, as after it befel. Dryden.\nThis letter is, in every point, an admirable pattern of the\npresent polite way of writing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "A Angle position; a Angle aflertion ; a single part of a\ncomplicated question ; a single part of any whole.\nAnother vows the fame ;\nA third t’ a point more near the matter draws. Daniel.\nStrange point and new !\nDodtrine which would know whence learn'd. Milton.\nStanilaus endeavours to eftablifhthe duodecuple proportion,\nby comparing feripture together with Jofephus : but they will\nhardly prove his point. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nThere is no point wherein I have so much laboured, as that\nof improving and polishing all parts of conversation between\npersons of quality. Swift,\nThe gloss produceth instances that are neither pertinent,\nnor prove the point. Baker s Refed?ions on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "A note ; a tune.\nYou, my lord archbishop,\nWhose white investments figure innocence.\nWherefore do you so ill translate yourself\nInto the harsh and boift'rous tongue of war ?\nTurning your tongue divine\n,, tT5it’ anda?°'Wof war. Sbahfp.\nTfTfZas> an arrow is t*-\nn Wl11 .car/7 aJitter twenty mile, as'eafy as a cannon will shoot pointblank twelve fcorc. Shakesp.\n*9 Z\nP O I\nThe other level pointblarik at the inventing of causes anti\naxioms. Bacon.\nUnless it be the cannon ball,\nThat shot i'fh'airpointblank upright,\nWas born to that prodigious height.\nThat learn'd philosophers maintain,\nIt ne'er came back. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The faculties that were given us for the glory of our matter,\nare turned pointblank againit the intention of them-. L'Fflr.\nEftius declares, that although all the fchoolmen were for\nLatria to be given to the cross, yet that it is pointblank againit\nthe definition of the council of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nice. Stiliingflcet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Point de vise ; exadt or exabtly in the point of view.\nEvery thing about you should demonltrate a careless desolation ; but you are rather point de vise in your accoutrements,\nas loving yourself, than the lover of another. Sbakefp.\nI will baffle Sir Toby, I will walh off gross acquaintance,\nI will be point de vise the very man. Sbakefp.\nMen's behaviour Ihould be like their apparel, not too\nstraight or point de vise, but free for exercise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POIN r. n. J. [point?, joint, French.]\nI. I he sharp end of any instrument.\nThe thorny point\nOf bare distress hath ta'en from me the fhew\nOf smooth fidelity. Shakesp. As You like it.\nThat bright beam, whose point now raid'd.\nBore him dope downward. Milton.\nA pyramid reversed may Sand for a while upon its point,\nif balanced by admirable (kill. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nDoubts if he. wielded not a wooden spear\n\\\\ ithout a point; he look'd, the point was there. Dryden.\n2- A firing with a tag.\nIf your son have not the day.\nFor a silken point I'll give my baronry. Shakesp.\nHe hath ribbands of all colours; points more than all the\nlawyers can learnedly handle. Shakespeare.\nI am rcfolved on two points ;\nThat if one break, the other will hold;\nOr if both break, your galkins fall. Shakesp.\nKing James was wont toYay, that the duke of Buckingham\nhad given him a groom ot his bed-chamber, who could not\ntruss his points. Clarendon.\n3. Headland ; promontory.\nI don't fee why Virgil has given the epithet of Alta to Prochita, which is much lower than Ifchia, and all the points of\nland that lie within its neighbourhood. AddiJ'on.\n4. A fling of an epigram; a sentence terminated with l'ome\nremarkable turn of words or thought.\nHe taxes Lucan, who crouded sentences together, and was\ntoo full of points. Dryden on Heroick Plays.\nStudious to please the genius of the times.\nWith periods, points and tropes he slurs his crimes ;\nHe robb'd not, but he borrow'd from the poor. Dryden.\nTimes corrupt, and nature ill inclin'd,\nProduc'd the point that left a fiing behind. Pope.\n5. An indivisible part of space.\nWe sometimes speak of space, or do suppose a point in it\nat such a difiance from any part of the universe. Locke.\n6. An indivisible part of time ; a moment.\nThen neither from eternity before,\nNor from the time, when time's firfi point begun,\nMade he all fouls. Davies.\n7. A small space.\nOn one small point of land,\nWeary'd, uncertain and amaz'd, we stand. Prior.\n8. Pundlilio; nicety.\nShalt thou dispute\nWith God the points of liberty, who made\nThee what thou art. Milton's Par. Lojl, h. v.\n9‘ Part required of time or space; critical moment; exact\nplace.\nHow oft, when men are at the point of death.\nHave they been merry ? which their keepers call\nA lightning before death. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nElau said, behold I am at the point to die; and what profit\nshall this birthright do ? Gen. xxv. 32.\nDemocritus, lpent with age, and just at the point of death,\ncalled for loaves of new bread, and with the fiearn under his\nnose, prolonged his life till a feast was past. Temple.\nThey follow nature in their desires, carrying them no farther than she directs, and leaving off at the point, at which\nexcess would grow troublesome. Atterbury's Sermons.\n10. Degree; state.\nThe highest point outward things can bring one unto, is\nthe contentment of the mind, with which no estate is milerable. * Sidney, b. i.\nIn a commonwealth, the wealth of the country is so equally\ndistributed, that most of the community are at their ease,\nthough few are placed in extraordinary points of splendor.\nAddifon on the State of the War.\n11. Note of distinction in writing; a stop.\n12. A spot; a part of a furfacc divided by spots ; division by\nP O I\nmarks, into which any thing is distinguished in a circle or\nother plane: as, at tables the ace or file point.\n13. One of the degrees into which the circumference of the\nhorizon, and the mariner's compass is divided.\nCarve out dials point by point,\nThereby to fee the minutes how they run. Shakesp.\nThere arose strong winds from the South, with a point\neast, which carried us up. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nA seaman, coming before the judges of the admiralty for\nadmittance into an office of a fliip, was by one of the judges\nmuch flighted ; the judge telling him, that he believed he\ncould not fay the points of his compass. Bacons\nVapours fir'd fhew the mariner\nFrom what point of his compass to beware\nImpetuous winds. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. iv.\nIf you tempt her, the wind of fortune\nMay come about, and take anotherpoint)\nAnd blast your glories. Denham.\nAt certain periods stars resume their place,\nFrom the fame point of heav'n their course advance. Dryd.\n14. Particular place to which any thing is directed.\nEast and Weft are but refpedfive and mutable points, according unto different longitudes or distant parts of habitation. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nLet the part, which produces another part, be more strong\nthan that which it produces ; and let the whole be seen by\none point of fight. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nThe poet intended to fet the character of Arete in a fair\npoint of light. Brooms\n15. Refpedt; regard.\nA figure like your father.\nArm'd at all points exactly cap-a-pe.\nAppears before them. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nA war upon the Turk is more worthy than upon any other\nGentiles, in point of religion and in point of honour. Bacon,\nHe had a moment's right in point of time;\nHad I seen first, then his had been the crime. Dryden.\nWith the history of Mofes, no book in the world in point\nof antiquity can contend. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nMen would often fee, what a small pittance ofreafon is mixed\nwith those huffing opinions they are swelled with, with which\nthey are (o armed at all points, and with which they so confidently lay about them. Locke.\nI have extradfed out of that pamphlet a few of those notorious falsehoods, in point of fadt and reasoning. Swift.\nlb. An aim ; the adt of aiming or striking.\nWhat a point your falcon made.\nAnd what a pitch she flew above the reft. Shakesp.\n17. The particular thing required.\nYou gain your point, if your industrious art\nCan make unusual words easy. Rofeommon:\nThere is no creature so contemptible, but, by resolution,\nmay gain his point. L'EJlrange.\n18. Particular; instance; example.\nI'll hear him his confessions justify.\nAnd point by point the treasons of his master\nHe shall again relate. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nThou shalt be as free\nAs mountain winds ; but then exadfly do\nAll points of my command. Shakesp. Timpeft.\nHis majesty should make a peace, or turn the war diredtly upon such points, as may engage the nation in the support of it. _ Temple.\n* He warn'd in dreams, his murder did foretel,\nFrom point to point, as after it befel. Dryden.\nThis letter is, in every point, an admirable pattern of the\npresent polite way of writing. Swift.\n19. A Angle position; a Angle aflertion ; a single part of a\ncomplicated question ; a single part of any whole.\nAnother vows the fame ;\nA third t’ a point more near the matter draws. Daniel.\nStrange point and new !\nDodtrine which would know whence learn'd. Milton.\nStanilaus endeavours to eftablifhthe duodecuple proportion,\nby comparing feripture together with Jofephus : but they will\nhardly prove his point. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nThere is no point wherein I have so much laboured, as that\nof improving and polishing all parts of conversation between\npersons of quality. Swift,\nThe gloss produceth instances that are neither pertinent,\nnor prove the point. Baker s Refed?ions on Learning.\n20. A note ; a tune.\nYou, my lord archbishop,\nWhose white investments figure innocence.\nWherefore do you so ill translate yourself\nInto the harsh and boift'rous tongue of war ?\nTurning your tongue divine\n,, tT5it’ anda?°'Wof war. Sbahfp.\nTfTfZas> an arrow is t*-\nn Wl11 .car/7 aJitter twenty mile, as'eafy as a cannon will shoot pointblank twelve fcorc. Shakesp.\n*9 Z\nP O I\nThe other level pointblarik at the inventing of causes anti\naxioms. Bacon.\nUnless it be the cannon ball,\nThat shot i'fh'airpointblank upright,\nWas born to that prodigious height.\nThat learn'd philosophers maintain,\nIt ne'er came back. Hudibras, p. ii.\nThe faculties that were given us for the glory of our matter,\nare turned pointblank againit the intention of them-. L'Fflr.\nEftius declares, that although all the fchoolmen were for\nLatria to be given to the cross, yet that it is pointblank againit\nthe definition of the council of Nice. Stiliingflcet.\n23. Point de vise ; exadt or exabtly in the point of view.\nEvery thing about you should demonltrate a careless desolation ; but you are rather point de vise in your accoutrements,\nas loving yourself, than the lover of another. Sbakefp.\nI will baffle Sir Toby, I will walh off gross acquaintance,\nI will be point de vise the very man. Sbakefp.\nMen's behaviour Ihould be like their apparel, not too\nstraight or point de vise, but free for exercise. Bacon."
    },
    "POINT": {
      "headword": "To Point",
      "key": "POINT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]\nI; To sharpen ; to forge or grind to a point.\nThe princes of Germany had but a dull fear of the greatness of Spain ; now that fear is sharpened and pointed, by\nthe Spaniards late enterprizes upon the Palatinate. Bacon.\nPart-new grind the blunted ax, and point the dart. Dryd.\nWhat help will all my heav'nly friends afford,\nWhen to my bread: I lift the pointed sword. Dryden.\nThe two pinnae (land upon either fide, like the wings in\nthe petasus of a Mercury, but rife much higher, and are\nmore pointed. Addifon on Italy.\nSome on pointed wood\nTransfix'd the fragments, some prepar'd the food. Pope.\n2.To diredt towards an object, by way of forcing it on the\nnotice.\nAlas to make me\nA fixed figure, for the hand of scorn\nTo point his How unmeaning finger at. Sbakefp. Othello.\nMount Herrnon, younder sea, each place behold\nAs I point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To diredt the eye or notice.\nWhofoever should be guided through his battles by Minerva, and piinted to every scene of them, would fee nothing\nbut fubjedts of lurprize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To (how as by diredting the finger.\nFrom the great sea, you shall point out for you mount Hor.\nNumb, xxxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "It will become us, as rational creatures, to follow the diredtion of nature, where it seems topoint us out the way. Locke.\nI shall do justice to those who have distinguished themselves in learning, and point out their beauties. Addifon.\nIs not the elder\nBy nafure pointed out for preference ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Pointer, Fr.] To diredt towards a place : as, the cannon\nwere pointed againfl the fort.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To distinguish by flops or points.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Point, v. a. [from the noun.]\nI; To sharpen ; to forge or grind to a point.\nThe princes of Germany had but a dull fear of the greatness of Spain ; now that fear is sharpened and pointed, by\nthe Spaniards late enterprizes upon the Palatinate. Bacon.\nPart-new grind the blunted ax, and point the dart. Dryd.\nWhat help will all my heav'nly friends afford,\nWhen to my bread: I lift the pointed sword. Dryden.\nThe two pinnae (land upon either fide, like the wings in\nthe petasus of a Mercury, but rife much higher, and are\nmore pointed. Addifon on Italy.\nSome on pointed wood\nTransfix'd the fragments, some prepar'd the food. Pope.\n2.To diredt towards an object, by way of forcing it on the\nnotice.\nAlas to make me\nA fixed figure, for the hand of scorn\nTo point his How unmeaning finger at. Sbakefp. Othello.\nMount Herrnon, younder sea, each place behold\nAs I point. Milton.\n3. To diredt the eye or notice.\nWhofoever should be guided through his battles by Minerva, and piinted to every scene of them, would fee nothing\nbut fubjedts of lurprize. Pope.\n4. To (how as by diredting the finger.\nFrom the great sea, you shall point out for you mount Hor.\nNumb, xxxiv. 7.\nIt will become us, as rational creatures, to follow the diredtion of nature, where it seems topoint us out the way. Locke.\nI shall do justice to those who have distinguished themselves in learning, and point out their beauties. Addifon.\nIs not the elder\nBy nafure pointed out for preference ? Rowe.\n5. [Pointer, Fr.] To diredt towards a place : as, the cannon\nwere pointed againfl the fort.\n6. To distinguish by flops or points.",
      "raw_alt": "To POINT. 1/. ». [l^oind,e,Yi: Skinner.] the feed vemis, capsula fcmin.iiis, \"or case\" To pu(h in fencing. D.yden. which some fruits and feeds have over",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "POINTED": {
      "headword": "Pointed",
      "key": "POINTED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from point.1\n1. Sharp ; having a a sharp point or pic.\nWho now reads Cowley ? if he pleases, yet\nHis moral pleases, not his pointed wit; Pope.\nA pointed flinty rock, all bare and black,\nGrew gibbous from behind. Dryden.\n2. Epigrammatical; abounding in conceits.\nPoi nte.dly.. adv. [from pointed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharp ; having a a sharp point or pic.\nWho now reads Cowley ? if he pleases, yet\nHis moral pleases, not his pointed wit; Pope.\nA pointed flinty rock, all bare and black,\nGrew gibbous from behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Epigrammatical; abounding in conceits.\nPoi nte.dly.. adv. [from pointed.] In a pointed manner.\nI lie copiousness of his wit was luch, that he often writ\ntoo pointedly for his lubject.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pointed, adj. or participle, [from point.1\n1. Sharp ; having a a sharp point or pic.\nWho now reads Cowley ? if he pleases, yet\nHis moral pleases, not his pointed wit; Pope.\nA pointed flinty rock, all bare and black,\nGrew gibbous from behind. Dryden.\n2. Epigrammatical; abounding in conceits.\nPoi nte.dly.. adv. [from pointed.] In a pointed manner.\nI lie copiousness of his wit was luch, that he often writ\ntoo pointedly for his lubject. Dryden."
    },
    "POINTEDLY": {
      "headword": "POINTEDLY",
      "key": "POINTEDLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from printed, b In a - li. pointed manner. yden, sart, #0/NTEDNESS, - [from pointed.) lsn, 1, Sharpness ; pickedness * a . dens '. Ben. Jobnson, wht, 2. Epigrammatical smartness, D 1 : nent; POINTEL, Any thing oP A 7 ria. POUNTER, 2 from Point.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "sfrom he! nee\n\n\"I One who poisons, . De \"4 : 2. A corrupter. c\n\nPOT SONOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from pie Vero» mous; ; having the qualities of e „\n\nC _ POYSONOUSLY. ad, [from poisonous. ] Ver ;\n\nnomously,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POINTEDLY, ad. [ from printed, b In a - li. pointed manner. yden, sart, #0/NTEDNESS, - [from pointed.) lsn, 1, Sharpness ; pickedness * a . dens '. Ben. Jobnson, wht, 2. Epigrammatical smartness, D 1 : nent; POINTEL, Any thing oP A 7 ria. POUNTER, 2 from Point.] Pris . Any thing that points. - Path fa 2. A dog that ; ape ge out the game to tical hortsmen, Gay, with 707 NTINGSTOCK, Sai and cl. any. ing _ the von Adee, \\ stop : Shakespeare, ed by mrrinss, 7 [from goin], . not ;þ 20 0 De den, £6 other e J. 772 poisen, French.) That Which 2 ys or i 8 life by a sma}l quantity, 2 % means not obvious to tis 4 22 hi0 via. f the 6 . bing is i [from a.\n\nnoms with poison, 4 9 inj 4. or n son 4, £02109 HSE AS Eros, of\n\n\"3 * N d * B41\n\n Shakespel are,\n\npeare.\n\nP 2, Epigrammatical 3 abounding, in con-\n\n1 4 e 1\n\n4 N 8 pl\n\n3 70 corrupt to mint. 2 15 5 POi'SON 125 J. — 1 A 1 8 1. POISON ER. 7. sfrom he! nee\n\n\"I One who poisons, . De \"4 : 2. A corrupter. c\n\nPOT SONOUS. 2. from pie Vero» mous; ; having the qualities of e „\n\nC _ POYSONOUSLY. ad, [from poisonous. ] Ver ;\n\nnomously,"
    },
    "POINTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Poi'ntedness",
      "key": "POINTEDNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pointed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharpness; pickcdnefs with asperity.\nThe vicious language is vast and gaping, swelling and irregular ; when it contends to be high, full of rock, mountain and pointedness. Benj. fohnfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difcovcry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poi'ntedness. n.f [from pointed.]\nI. Sharpness; pickcdnefs with asperity.\nThe vicious language is vast and gaping, swelling and irregular ; when it contends to be high, full of rock, mountain and pointedness. Benj. fohnfon's Difcovcry."
    },
    "POINTER": {
      "headword": "Poi'nter",
      "key": "POINTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from point.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that points.\nI ought to tell him what are the wheels, springs, pointer,\nhammer and bell whereby a clock gives notice of the time.\nI",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dog that points out the game to fportfmen.\nThe well taught pointer leads the way.\nThe scent grows warm ; he flops, he springs his prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poi'nter. n.f [from point.]\n1. Any thing that points.\nI ought to tell him what are the wheels, springs, pointer,\nhammer and bell whereby a clock gives notice of the time.\nIVatts.\n2. A dog that points out the game to fportfmen.\nThe well taught pointer leads the way.\nThe scent grows warm ; he flops, he springs his prey. Gay."
    },
    "POINTINGSTOCK": {
      "headword": "Poi'ntingstock",
      "key": "POINTINGSTOCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pointing flock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something made\nthe objedt of ridicule.\nI, his forlorn dutchefs,\nWas made a wonder and a pointingftock\nTo every idle rafeal follower. Sbakefp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poi'ntingstock. n.f [pointing flock.] Something made\nthe objedt of ridicule.\nI, his forlorn dutchefs,\nWas made a wonder and a pointingftock\nTo every idle rafeal follower. Sbakefp. Henry VI."
    },
    "POINTLESS": {
      "headword": "Poi'ntless",
      "key": "POINTLESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from point.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blunt; not sharp ; obtuse.\nLay thatpointlej's clergy-weapon by,\nAnd to the laws, your sword of justice, fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poi'ntless. adj. [from point.] Blunt; not sharp ; obtuse.\nLay thatpointlej's clergy-weapon by,\nAnd to the laws, your sword of justice, fly. Dryden."
    },
    "POISON": {
      "headword": "To Poi'son",
      "key": "POISON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To infedt with poison.\nEnvy is a lawless enemy, againfl: whom poisoned arrows\nmay be used.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anonymous."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attack, injure or' kill by poison given.\nHe was so difeouraged, that he poisoned himself and died.\n2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "13.\nDrink with Walters, or with Chartres eat;\nThey'll never poison you, they'll only cheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To corrupt; to taint.\nThe other messenger,\nWhose welcome I perceiv'd, had poison d mine.\nHaft thou not\nWith thy false arts poifon'd his people's loyalty ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Poi'son. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To infedt with poison.\nEnvy is a lawless enemy, againfl: whom poisoned arrows\nmay be used. Anonymous.\n2. To attack, injure or' kill by poison given.\nHe was so difeouraged, that he poisoned himself and died.\n2 Mac. x. 13.\nDrink with Walters, or with Chartres eat;\nThey'll never poison you, they'll only cheat.\n3. To corrupt; to taint.\nThe other messenger,\nWhose welcome I perceiv'd, had poison d mine.\nHaft thou not\nWith thy false arts poifon'd his people's loyalty ? Rowe."
    },
    "POISON-TREE": {
      "headword": "Poi'son-tree",
      "key": "POISON-TREE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "toxicodendron.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. The flower\nconsists of five leaves, which are placed orbicularly, and expand in form of a rose, out of whose flower cup rifes the\npointal, which afterwards becomes a roundish, dry, and for\nthe most part a furrowed fruit, in which is contained one\ncompressed feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poi'son-tree. n.f. [toxicodendron.] A plant. The flower\nconsists of five leaves, which are placed orbicularly, and expand in form of a rose, out of whose flower cup rifes the\npointal, which afterwards becomes a roundish, dry, and for\nthe most part a furrowed fruit, in which is contained one\ncompressed feed. Miller."
    },
    "POISONER": {
      "headword": "Poi'soner",
      "key": "POISONER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from poison.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who poilons.\nI must be the poisoner\nOf good Polixenes. Sbakefp.\nSo many mifehiefs were in one combin'd ;\nSo much one Angle pois'ner coft mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A corrupter.\nWretches who live upon other men's fins, the common\npoifoners of youth, getting their very bread by the damnation\nof fouls. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poi'soner. n.f [from poison.']\n1. One who poilons.\nI must be the poisoner\nOf good Polixenes. Sbakefp.\nSo many mifehiefs were in one combin'd ;\nSo much one Angle pois'ner coft mankind. Dryden.\n2. A corrupter.\nWretches who live upon other men's fins, the common\npoifoners of youth, getting their very bread by the damnation\nof fouls. South's Sermons."
    },
    "POISONOUS": {
      "headword": "Poisonous",
      "key": "POISONOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from poison.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Venomous; having the qualities of poison.\nThose cold ways,\nThat seem like prudent helps, are very poisonous.\nWhere the disease is violent. Shakejp. Coriolanus.\nNot firius shoots a fiercer flame.\nWhen with \\hs pois'nous breath he blasts the sky. Dryden.\nA lake, that has no fresh water running into it, will, by\nheat and its stagnation, turn into a blinking rotten puddle,\nfending forth nauseous and poisonous fleams.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poisonous. adj. [from poison.] Venomous; having the qualities of poison.\nThose cold ways,\nThat seem like prudent helps, are very poisonous.\nWhere the disease is violent. Shakejp. Coriolanus.\nNot firius shoots a fiercer flame.\nWhen with \\hs pois'nous breath he blasts the sky. Dryden.\nA lake, that has no fresh water running into it, will, by\nheat and its stagnation, turn into a blinking rotten puddle,\nfending forth nauseous and poisonous fleams. Cheyne."
    },
    "POISONOUSLY": {
      "headword": "PoFsonously",
      "key": "POISONOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from poisonous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Venomously.\nMen more easily pardon ill things done, than ill things\nlaid ; such a peculiar rancour and venom do they leave behind in men's minds, and so much more poifonoufy and incurably does the serpent bite with his tongue than his teeth.\nSouth's Se' mons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoFsonously. adv. [from poisonous.] Venomously.\nMen more easily pardon ill things done, than ill things\nlaid ; such a peculiar rancour and venom do they leave behind in men's minds, and so much more poifonoufy and incurably does the serpent bite with his tongue than his teeth.\nSouth's Se' mons.",
      "key_original": "POFSONOUSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "POISONOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Poisonousness",
      "key": "POISONOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from poisonous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\npoisonous ; venomousness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poisonousness. n.f. [from poisonous.] The quality of being\npoisonous ; venomousness.",
      "raw_alt": "POI'SONOUSNESS. .\n\nonous, ] 2 quality of being Me; z ace 55\n\nPOITREL, ＋ [ poifrel, French, 1, Armour for the breast oy a WY\n\n* .\n\n2. A graving tool. 5 oth, POIZE. se [poids, b so 1, Weight ; force of any ching texding to the center. „ Spenser. 2. Balance; equipoize; equilibrium, 5 : Bent \"4s 2 A regulating power 142.\n\nTo POI E. v. 4. [peser, . 1\n\n1. To balance; to hold or pa: in equi- .\n\nponderance.\n\nid 2. Tobe equiponderant to. Shakesp oo” 3. To weigh; 55\n\n3 To oppress with weicht. POKE. [yoeca, Saxon; poche, F mo A poc et; a small bag. amiden, Dr, 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POISTEROUSLY": {
      "headword": "PO'ISTEROUSLY",
      "key": "POISTEROUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from boi/ierous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ttd. [from boi/ierous.] Violently ; tumultuously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PO'ISTEROUSLY. ttd. [from boi/ierous.] Violently ; tumultuously. Stvift."
    },
    "POITREL": {
      "headword": "Poitrel",
      "key": "POITREL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "poidirel, poitrine, Fr. pettsrale, Italian; pefforale, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Armour for the breast of a horse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A graving tool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poitrel. n.f [poidirel, poitrine, Fr. pettsrale, Italian; pefforale, Lat.]\n1. Armour for the breast of a horse. Skinner.\n2. A graving tool. Ainsworth."
    },
    "POIZE": {
      "headword": "To Poize",
      "key": "POIZE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "peser, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[peser, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To balance ; to hold or place in eqqiponderance.\nHow nice to couch ? how all her speeches poized be:\nA nymph thus turn'd, but mended in translation. Sidney.\nAs the lands\nOf Barca or Cyrene's torrid foil,\nLevy'd to fide with warring winds, and poize\nTheir lighter wings. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nor yet was earth suspended in the sky.\nNor poiz'd did on her own foundation lie.\nOur nation with united int'reft blest,\nNot now content to poize, {hall sway the reft.\nWhere could they find another form'd so fit,\n’To poize with solid sense a sprightly wit!\nTh’ all-perfedt mind\nThat poiz'd, impels and rules the steady whole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbomfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be equiponderant to.\nIf the balance of our lives had not one scale of reason to\npoize another of sensuality, the baseness of our natures would\nconduCt us to preposterous conclusions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To weigh.\nWe poizing us in her defective scale\nShall weigh thee to the beam. Shakespeare.\nHe cannot sincerely confider the strength, poize the weight\nand difeern the evidence of the clearest argumentations, where\nthey would conclude against his desires. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To oppress with weight.\nI'll strive, with troubl'd thoughts, to take a nap.\nLeft leaden Humber poize me down to-morrow.\nWhen I should mount with wings of victory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Poize, v. a. [peser, French.]\n1. To balance ; to hold or place in eqqiponderance.\nHow nice to couch ? how all her speeches poized be:\nA nymph thus turn'd, but mended in translation. Sidney.\nAs the lands\nOf Barca or Cyrene's torrid foil,\nLevy'd to fide with warring winds, and poize\nTheir lighter wings. Milton's Par. Loft, b. ii.\nNor yet was earth suspended in the sky.\nNor poiz'd did on her own foundation lie.\nOur nation with united int'reft blest,\nNot now content to poize, {hall sway the reft.\nWhere could they find another form'd so fit,\n’To poize with solid sense a sprightly wit!\nTh’ all-perfedt mind\nThat poiz'd, impels and rules the steady whole. Tbomfon.\n2. To be equiponderant to.\nIf the balance of our lives had not one scale of reason to\npoize another of sensuality, the baseness of our natures would\nconduCt us to preposterous conclusions. Sbakefp. Othello.\n3. To weigh.\nWe poizing us in her defective scale\nShall weigh thee to the beam. Shakespeare.\nHe cannot sincerely confider the strength, poize the weight\nand difeern the evidence of the clearest argumentations, where\nthey would conclude against his desires. South's Sermons.\n4. To oppress with weight.\nI'll strive, with troubl'd thoughts, to take a nap.\nLeft leaden Humber poize me down to-morrow.\nWhen I should mount with wings of victory. Shakesp."
    },
    "POJGNANCY": {
      "headword": "Poj'gnancy",
      "key": "POJGNANCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from poignant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of stimulating the palate; sharpness.\nI fat quietly down at my morsel, adding only a principle\nof hatred to all succeeding measures by way of sauce ; and\none point of conduct in the dutchefs's life added much poignancy to it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of irritation ; asperity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poj'gnancy. n.f [from poignant.]\n1. The power of stimulating the palate; sharpness.\nI fat quietly down at my morsel, adding only a principle\nof hatred to all succeeding measures by way of sauce ; and\none point of conduct in the dutchefs's life added much poignancy to it. Swift.\n2. The power of irritation ; asperity."
    },
    "POKE": {
      "headword": "To Poke",
      "key": "POKE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "po'ka, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [po'ka, Swedifh.] To feel in the dark; to\nsearch any thing with a long instrument.\nIf these presumed eyes be clipped off, they will make use\nof their protrusions or horns, and poke out their way as\nbefore. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Poke. v. a. [po'ka, Swedifh.] To feel in the dark; to\nsearch any thing with a long instrument.\nIf these presumed eyes be clipped off, they will make use\nof their protrusions or horns, and poke out their way as\nbefore. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.",
      "raw_alt": "To POKE, v. a. ¶ pota, Swedish. in the dark; to search any thing with .\n\n— E Th rown,\n\n; . from te. 6 ir bar with which men evo this 1 5 . POLAR. 2. T Polaire, —— from 5 *\n\nFound near t pes Hing near the 2 45 3 ijssuing from the ch Pele, 4 — vonn en Lf From feln. ] 7 1\n\nto the pole. Brow ;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POKER": {
      "headword": "Poker",
      "key": "POKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frompoke.~\\ The iron bar with which men stir\nthe fire.\nWith poker fiery red\nCrack the stones, and melt the lead. Swift.\nif the poker be out of the way, stir the fire with the\ntongs. Sivift's Rules to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Servants."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poker, n.f [frompoke.~\\ The iron bar with which men stir\nthe fire.\nWith poker fiery red\nCrack the stones, and melt the lead. Swift.\nif the poker be out of the way, stir the fire with the\ntongs. Sivift's Rules to Servants."
    },
    "POL": {
      "headword": "POL",
      "key": "POL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pullate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[/ utio, Latin, }-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of de - Ayliffe. * 1. The fiate of being ; desied; defilement.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POL.\n\n1 [from pullate.] Debt\n\nll ion. J. [/ utio, Latin, }-\n\n1. The act of de - Ayliffe. * 1. The fiate of being ; desied; defilement."
    },
    "POLAR": {
      "headword": "Po'lar",
      "key": "POLAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "polaire,¥r. from pole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "I doubt\nIf any fuffer on the polar coast,\nThe rage of ArCtos, and eternal frost.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'lar. adj. [polaire,¥r. from pole.] Found near the pole;\nlying near the pole ; iftuing from the pole.\nAs when two polar winds, blowing adverse\nUpon the Cronian sea, together drive\nMountains of ice. \" Milton's Par. Loft. b. x.\nI doubt\nIf any fuffer on the polar coast,\nThe rage of ArCtos, and eternal frost. Prior."
    },
    "POLARITY": {
      "headword": "Pola'RITY",
      "key": "POLARITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from polar.Tendency to the pole.\nThis polarity from refrigeration, upon extremity and defcCI\nof a loadstone, might touch a needle any where.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pola'RITY. n.f. [from polar.Tendency to the pole.\nThis polarity from refrigeration, upon extremity and defcCI\nof a loadstone, might touch a needle any where. Brown."
    },
    "POLARY": {
      "headword": "Po'LARY",
      "key": "POLARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "polaris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tending to the pole; having a\ndireClion toward the poles.\nIrons, heated red hot, and cooled m the meridian from\nNorth to South, contraCt a polary power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'LARY. adj. [polaris, Lat.] Tending to the pole; having a\ndireClion toward the poles.\nIrons, heated red hot, and cooled m the meridian from\nNorth to South, contraCt a polary power. Brown.",
      "raw_alt": "PO'LARY. 4. ale\n\npoles,\n\n* POLE.\n\n Shahi\n\n\"Ts feel 2\n\nris, Lada. Texding to the pole; having a direction bus e\n\n4 pelus, Latin; pole, riench f 1\n\ne extremity of the axis of the . „\n\n; — of the Points on which the worl\n\nturns, Men, - 2 A long staff, e 3. A piece oftimberierdhed;” a _ 8hats b.\n\nx 4. A measure of length containing 55 Spen 2\n\nyards and a half.\n\n5. An instrument of measuring, e. l 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POLE": {
      "headword": "POLE",
      "key": "POLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "polus, Lat. po'e, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The extremity of the axis of the earth ; either of the points\non which the world turns.\nFrom the centre thrice to the utmoftpole. Milton.\nFrom pole to pole\nThe forky lightnings flafti, the roaring thunders roll.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Pole, Sax. pal, pau, Fr. palo, Italian and Spanifh ; pains,\nLat.] A long staff.\nA long pole, struck upon gravel in the bottom of the water, maketh a found. Bacons Nat. liftory.\nIf after some diftinguifh'd leap.\nHe drops his pole, and seems to flip ;\n2\nPOL\nStraight gath'ring all his aCUve strength,\nHe riles higher. Prior.\nShakesp. He ordered to arm long poles with sharp hooks, wherewith\nthey took hold of the tackling which held the mainyard to the\nmall, then rowing the (hip, they cut the tackling, and brought",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POLE. n.f. [polus, Lat. po'e, Fr.]\nj. The extremity of the axis of the earth ; either of the points\non which the world turns.\nFrom the centre thrice to the utmoftpole. Milton.\nFrom pole to pole\nThe forky lightnings flafti, the roaring thunders roll. Dry.\n2. [Pole, Sax. pal, pau, Fr. palo, Italian and Spanifh ; pains,\nLat.] A long staff.\nA long pole, struck upon gravel in the bottom of the water, maketh a found. Bacons Nat. liftory.\nIf after some diftinguifh'd leap.\nHe drops his pole, and seems to flip ;\n2\nPOL\nStraight gath'ring all his aCUve strength,\nHe riles higher. Prior.\nShakesp. He ordered to arm long poles with sharp hooks, wherewith\nthey took hold of the tackling which held the mainyard to the\nmall, then rowing the (hip, they cut the tackling, and brought",
      "raw_alt": "To POLE. v. 4. en the noun, ] To für-\n\nnish with PO'LEAXE; to a long pole. PO'LECAT, /. Pole or Polish cx _- chew; a stinking amm PI'LEDAVIES; JA sort of coat 25\n\n1 1 - W\n\npoles,\n\nLe 45\n\nMortimer, fe [pol and ang f \"Ai axe fixed 4 72 The Tt el\n\nT0 POLISH. v.\n\n? l * + og\n\n. 2 u : - = * £5 s ; je - # 4 F p s f „ 2 8 4 20 „ . 8 * * \"R 1 - : * +\n\nPOLE'MIC 1 2 2 Contro-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POLEMICK": {
      "headword": "POLE'MICK",
      "key": "POLEMICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pol and far.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any y ge ar director. : POR OUNTAIN. /. Celan, Latin.\n\nlant- iller . rOIER , Trrench.] The regulation and gobernmient of a city or country, so far as regards the inhabitants, PO'LICED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ from. police. ]. 11 ; formed into a regular course of administra- ; tion, Bacon, POLICY, s. LN; oft tia, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of government, chiefly with rings to foreign powers. 3 prudence; management of af- Fin —— ; Shakespeare. Pal ig, Spanish,] A warrant for mo- i 5 i the policy unds. polio, Lat. polir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smooth; 8 righten by attrition ; to gloss, Granville. 2 o make elegant of manners. Milton. To PO'LISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To answer to the act\n\n' of polibipg; 0 receive. a gloss, ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "POLE'MICK. disputative, 3 POLEMICK. h 22 controvertist,\n\nPOLE\"'MOSCOPE, .. * i- and 7 —— vie,] In opticks, is a kind of crooked or oblique perspective glass, contrived for see- 2 bh that do not lie directly before\n\nns Dif, PO'LESTAR. /. [pol and far.] 1, A star near the pole, by which naviga- tors compute their northern latitude ; cy- *\n\nnosure; lodestar, Dryden. 2. Any y ge ar director. : POR OUNTAIN. /. Celan, Latin.\n\nlant- iller . rOIER , Trrench.] The regulation and gobernmient of a city or country, so far as regards the inhabitants, PO'LICED. 4. [ from. police. ]. 11 ; formed into a regular course of administra- ; tion, Bacon, POLICY, s. LN; oft tia, Latin. ] 1. The art of government, chiefly with rings to foreign powers. 3 prudence; management of af- Fin —— ; Shakespeare. Pal ig, Spanish,] A warrant for mo- i 5 i the policy unds. polio, Lat. polir, Fr.] 1. To smooth; 8 righten by attrition ; to gloss, Granville. 2 o make elegant of manners. Milton. To PO'LISH. v. . To answer to the act\n\n' of polibipg; 0 receive. a gloss, , Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "Polemick. n.f. Disputant; controvertist.\nEach {launch polemick stubborn as a rock,\nCame whip and spur. Dunciad, b. iv.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "POLEMOSCOPE": {
      "headword": "Pole'moscope",
      "key": "POLEMOSCOPE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "TroXt^Q^ and Qccaric<).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In opticks, is\na kind of crooked or oblique perfpedtive glass, contrived for\nfeeing objedis that do not lie diredtly before the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pole'moscope. n.f. [TroXt^Q^ and Qccaric<).] In opticks, is\na kind of crooked or oblique perfpedtive glass, contrived for\nfeeing objedis that do not lie diredtly before the eye. Did."
    },
    "POLESTAR": {
      "headword": "Po'lestar",
      "key": "POLESTAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A star near the pole, by which navigators compute their northern latitude ; cynosure ; lodeftftf.\nIf a pilot at sea cannot fee the polejlar, let him fleer his\ncourse by such stars as belt appear to him. King Charles.\nI was failing in a vast ocean without other help than the\npolejlar of the ancients. Dryden.\nAny guide or director,\nCamden's Remains.\nDrayton's Nym '-hid.\n2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'lestar. n.f. [pole andJiar.~\\\n1. A star near the pole, by which navigators compute their northern latitude ; cynosure ; lodeftftf.\nIf a pilot at sea cannot fee the polejlar, let him fleer his\ncourse by such stars as belt appear to him. King Charles.\nI was failing in a vast ocean without other help than the\npolejlar of the ancients. Dryden.\nAny guide or director,\nCamden's Remains.\nDrayton's Nym '-hid.\n2."
    },
    "POLEY-MOUNTAIN": {
      "headword": "Po'ley-mountain",
      "key": "POLEY-MOUNTAIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "polium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe poley -mountain hath a labiated flower, consisting of one\nleaf, whose stamina supply the place of a crefl; the beard is\ndivided into -five segments as the germander ; out of the flower\ncup rifes the point^, attended., as it were, by four embryos,\nwhich afterward become so many feeds ftiut up in the flower\ncup : the flowers are colledted into an head upon the top of\nthe {talks and branches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ley-mountain. n.f [polium, Lat.] A plant.\nThe poley -mountain hath a labiated flower, consisting of one\nleaf, whose stamina supply the place of a crefl; the beard is\ndivided into -five segments as the germander ; out of the flower\ncup rifes the point^, attended., as it were, by four embryos,\nwhich afterward become so many feeds ftiut up in the flower\ncup : the flowers are colledted into an head upon the top of\nthe {talks and branches. Miller."
    },
    "POLICE": {
      "headword": "POLICE",
      "key": "POLICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The regulation and government\nof a city or country, so far as regards the inhabitants.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POLICE, n.f. [French.] The regulation and government\nof a city or country, so far as regards the inhabitants."
    },
    "POLICED": {
      "headword": "Policed",
      "key": "POLICED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from police.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Regulated; formed into a regular course of administration.\nWhere there is a kingdom altogether unable or indign to\ngovern, it is a just cause of war for another nation, that is\ncivil or policed, to subdue them. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holy War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Policed, adj. [from police.] Regulated; formed into a regular course of administration.\nWhere there is a kingdom altogether unable or indign to\ngovern, it is a just cause of war for another nation, that is\ncivil or policed, to subdue them. Bacon's Holy War."
    },
    "POLICY": {
      "headword": "Po'licy",
      "key": "POLICY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "iroXirEoi; politia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of government, chiefly with refpedt to foreign\npowers.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Art; prudence ; management of affairs ; stratagem.\nThe policy of that purpose is made more in the marriage,\nthan the love of the parties. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nIf it be honour in your wars to seem\nThe fame you are not, which for your heft ends\nYou call your policy ; how is't less or worse.\nBut it {hall hold companionlhip in peace\nWi*J’°\"our “ Six,Mf. Cmelmm.\nIf Ihe be curst, it is for policy.\nFor {he's not froward, but modest. Shakesp.\nI he heft rule of policy, is to prefer the doing of justice\nbefore all enjoyments. King Charles.\nThe\nPOL\nThe wisdom of this world is sometimes taken in scripture\nfor policy, and conffts in a certain dexterity of managing buiinefs for a man's secular advantage. South s Sermons.\n3.[Policy Spanifh.] A warrant for money in the pubhck\nfunds. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'licy. n.f [iroXirEoi; politia, Lat.]\n1. The art of government, chiefly with refpedt to foreign\npowers.\n2. Art; prudence ; management of affairs ; stratagem.\nThe policy of that purpose is made more in the marriage,\nthan the love of the parties. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nIf it be honour in your wars to seem\nThe fame you are not, which for your heft ends\nYou call your policy ; how is't less or worse.\nBut it {hall hold companionlhip in peace\nWi*J’°\"our “ Six,Mf. Cmelmm.\nIf Ihe be curst, it is for policy.\nFor {he's not froward, but modest. Shakesp.\nI he heft rule of policy, is to prefer the doing of justice\nbefore all enjoyments. King Charles.\nThe\nPOL\nThe wisdom of this world is sometimes taken in scripture\nfor policy, and conffts in a certain dexterity of managing buiinefs for a man's secular advantage. South s Sermons.\n3.[Policy Spanifh.] A warrant for money in the pubhck\nfunds. ,"
    },
    "POLISH": {
      "headword": "To PO'LISH",
      "key": "POLISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "polio, Lat. polir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [polio, Lat. polir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smooth •, to brighten by attrition ; to gloss:\nHe fetteth to finish his work, and polijheth it perfidy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PO'LISH. v. a. [polio, Lat. polir, Fr.]\n1. To smooth •, to brighten by attrition ; to gloss:\nHe fetteth to finish his work, and polijheth it perfidy. Eccl.",
      "raw_alt": "POLISH. J. poli, poliffure, French.] al glois; 42 ee given by\n\n5 Ele — of manners...\n\nof being polished.\n\n 1 vine from þo The person ht f LE gives . Lass,\n\nFOLI 8 a, politut, Latin. . Glossy; Feet ;\n\ne of manners; $00\n\n9 . ¶ politesse, Fr. from * PO LLEV ls manners; gentility ; breeding. ;n Swift,\n\n Elegance Wer 4. Lindt. ]\n\n_ One versed in .\n\nFe LITICKLY, ad, y 7 4 92 fully; Sbalespeare PO'LITICKS. . [ politique, Fr, re.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POLISHABLE": {
      "headword": "Po'lishable",
      "key": "POLISHABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from polif.) Capable of being polilhed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'lishable. adj. [from polif.) Capable of being polilhed."
    },
    "POLISHER": {
      "headword": "Po'lisher",
      "key": "POLISHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from polif.The person or instrument that\ngives a gloss.\nI confider an human foul without education, like marble in\nthe quarry, which fhews none of its inherent beauties, till\nthe {kill of the poliser fetches out the colours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'lisher. n. f. [from polif.The person or instrument that\ngives a gloss.\nI confider an human foul without education, like marble in\nthe quarry, which fhews none of its inherent beauties, till\nthe {kill of the poliser fetches out the colours. Addijon."
    },
    "POLITE": {
      "headword": "POLITE",
      "key": "POLITE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "politus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GlofTy ; smooth.\nSome of them are diaphanous, shining and polite-, others\nnot polite, but as if powder'd over with fine iron duff. JVoodw.\nIf any fort of rays, falling on the polite surface of any pellucid medium, be reflefted back, the fits of e'asy reflexion,\nwhich they have at the point of reflexion, shall fill continue\nto return. Ne-wton s Opticks.\nThe edges of the fand holes, being worn away, there aie\nleft all over the glass a numberless company of very little\nconvex polite riflings like waves. Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elegant of manners.\nA nymph of quality admires our knight,\nHe marries, bows at court, and grows polite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POLITE, adj. [politus, Latin.]\n1. GlofTy ; smooth.\nSome of them are diaphanous, shining and polite-, others\nnot polite, but as if powder'd over with fine iron duff. JVoodw.\nIf any fort of rays, falling on the polite surface of any pellucid medium, be reflefted back, the fits of e'asy reflexion,\nwhich they have at the point of reflexion, shall fill continue\nto return. Ne-wton s Opticks.\nThe edges of the fand holes, being worn away, there aie\nleft all over the glass a numberless company of very little\nconvex polite riflings like waves. Newton s Opticks.\n2. Elegant of manners.\nA nymph of quality admires our knight,\nHe marries, bows at court, and grows polite. Pope."
    },
    "POLITELY": {
      "headword": "Poli'tely",
      "key": "POLITELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from polite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With elegance of manners ;\ngenteely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poli'tely. adv. [from polite.] With elegance of manners ;\ngenteely."
    },
    "POLITENESS": {
      "headword": "Politeness",
      "key": "POLITENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "politesse, Fr. from polite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegance of\nmanners ; gentility ; good breeding.\nI have seen the dullest men aiming at wit, and others, with\nas little pretensions, affecting politeness in manners and discourse. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Politeness, n.f. [politesse, Fr. from polite.] Elegance of\nmanners ; gentility ; good breeding.\nI have seen the dullest men aiming at wit, and others, with\nas little pretensions, affecting politeness in manners and discourse. ^ Swift."
    },
    "POLITICAL": {
      "headword": "Poli'tical",
      "key": "POLITICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ttoAiLjco?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to politicks ; relating to the administration of publick affairs.\nMore true political wisdom may be learned from this single\nbook of proverbs, than from a thousand",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Machiavel. Rogers."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cunning; fkilful.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poli'tical. adj. [ttoAiLjco?.]\n1. Relating to politicks ; relating to the administration of publick affairs.\nMore true political wisdom may be learned from this single\nbook of proverbs, than from a thousand Machiavel. Rogers.\n2. Cunning; fkilful."
    },
    "POLITICALLY": {
      "headword": "Politically",
      "key": "POLITICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frompolitical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With relation to publick administration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Artfully ; politickly. _ .\nThe Turks politically mingled certain Janizaries, harquebusiers with their horlemen. _ Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks.\nPolitica^ster. n.f. A petty ignorant pretender to politicks.\nThere are quacks of all forts; as bullies, pedants, hypocrites, empiricks, law-jobbers and politicajlers. L EJlrange.\nPolii PciAN. n.f. [politicien, Fr.] _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One versed in the arts of government; one skilled in politicks.\nGet thee glass eyes,\nAnd, like a fcurvypolitician, seem\nTo fee things thou doft not. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAnd't be any way, it must be with valour; for policy I\nhate : I had as lief be a Brownift as a politician. Shakespeare.\nAlthough I may seem less a politician to men, yet I need no\nsecret diftir.stions nor evasions before God. King Charles.\nWhile emp'rick politicians use deceit,\nHide what they give, and cure but by a cheat.\nYou boldly {how that (kill, which they pretend,\nAnd work by means as noble as your end. Dryden.\nCoffee, which makes the politician wife.\nAnd fee through all things with his half-shut eyes,\nSent up in vapours to the baron's brain\nNew stratagems, the radiant lock to gain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man of artifice ; one of deep contrivance.\nYour ill-meaning politician lords,\nUnder pretence of bridal friends and gucfts,\nAppointed to await me thirty fpies. Milton.\nPOL\nIf a man succeeds in any attempt, though undertook with\nnever so much rashness, his success shall vouch him ai politician, and good luck shall pass for deep contrivance; for give\nany one fortune, and he shall be thought a Wife man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Politically, adv. [frompolitical.]\n1. With relation to publick administration.\n2. Artfully ; politickly. _ .\nThe Turks politically mingled certain Janizaries, harquebusiers with their horlemen. _ Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks.\nPolitica^ster. n.f. A petty ignorant pretender to politicks.\nThere are quacks of all forts; as bullies, pedants, hypocrites, empiricks, law-jobbers and politicajlers. L EJlrange.\nPolii PciAN. n.f. [politicien, Fr.] _\n1. One versed in the arts of government; one skilled in politicks.\nGet thee glass eyes,\nAnd, like a fcurvypolitician, seem\nTo fee things thou doft not. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAnd't be any way, it must be with valour; for policy I\nhate : I had as lief be a Brownift as a politician. Shakespeare.\nAlthough I may seem less a politician to men, yet I need no\nsecret diftir.stions nor evasions before God. King Charles.\nWhile emp'rick politicians use deceit,\nHide what they give, and cure but by a cheat.\nYou boldly {how that (kill, which they pretend,\nAnd work by means as noble as your end. Dryden.\nCoffee, which makes the politician wife.\nAnd fee through all things with his half-shut eyes,\nSent up in vapours to the baron's brain\nNew stratagems, the radiant lock to gain. Pope.\n2. A man of artifice ; one of deep contrivance.\nYour ill-meaning politician lords,\nUnder pretence of bridal friends and gucfts,\nAppointed to await me thirty fpies. Milton.\nPOL\nIf a man succeeds in any attempt, though undertook with\nnever so much rashness, his success shall vouch him ai politician, and good luck shall pass for deep contrivance; for give\nany one fortune, and he shall be thought a Wife man. South.",
      "raw_alt": "POLITICALLY. ad. [from patical,] . .\n\n1. With 1 to publi\n\n1. 7775 to 2 —\n\nwe IAN, I. Lecce .\n\nKegers.\n\nmene 8. To taint with guilt.\n\nN Erol. A petty ignorant pre- - confstryt",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POLITICK": {
      "headword": "POLITICK",
      "key": "POLITICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "jroAiWf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Political; civil. In this sense political is almost always used,\nexcept in the phrase body politick. . #\nVirtuously and wifely acknowledging, that he with his\npeople made all but one politick body, whereof himself was\nthe head ; even so cared for them as he would for his own\nlimbs. , Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "No civil or politick constitutions have been more celebrated\nthan his by the best authors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prudent; versed in affairs.\nThis land was famously enrich'd\nWith politick grave counsel; then the king\nHad virtuous uncles. Shakesp. Richard III.\no Artful; cunning. In this sense political is not used.\nI have trod a measure ; I have flatter'd a lady ; I have been\npolitick with my friend, smooth with mine enemy. Shakesp.\nr Authority followeth old men, and favour youth ; but for\nthe moral part, perhaps youth will have the prehemiuence,\nas age hath for the politick. Bacon.\nNo less alike tha politick and wife,\nAll fly flow things, with circumfpeftive eyes;\nMen in their loose unguarded hours they take. _ Pope.\nPo litickly. adv. [frompolitick.^ Artfully; cunningly.\nThus have I politickly begun my reign,\nAnd ’tis my hope to end successfully. Shakesp.\n’Tis politickly done,\nTo fend me packing with an host of men. . Shakesp.\nThe dutchefs hath been most politickly employed in sharpening those arms with which {he tubdued^ you. Pope.\nPo'li itcks. n.f. [politique, Fr. 7roX»li)oi.] The science of\ngovernment; the art or practice ol adminiftring publick affairs.\nBe pleas'd your politicks to spare, 1\nI'm old enough, and can myielf take care. Dryden.\nIt would be an everlasting reproach to politicks, should such\nmen overturn an establishment formed by the wilest laws, and\nlupported by the ablest heads. Addifon.\nOf crooked counsels and dark politicks. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POLITICK, adj. [jroAiWf.] ,. . A .\n1. Political; civil. In this sense political is almost always used,\nexcept in the phrase body politick. . #\nVirtuously and wifely acknowledging, that he with his\npeople made all but one politick body, whereof himself was\nthe head ; even so cared for them as he would for his own\nlimbs. , Sidney, b. ii.\nNo civil or politick constitutions have been more celebrated\nthan his by the best authors. Temple.\n2. Prudent; versed in affairs.\nThis land was famously enrich'd\nWith politick grave counsel; then the king\nHad virtuous uncles. Shakesp. Richard III.\no Artful; cunning. In this sense political is not used.\nI have trod a measure ; I have flatter'd a lady ; I have been\npolitick with my friend, smooth with mine enemy. Shakesp.\nr Authority followeth old men, and favour youth ; but for\nthe moral part, perhaps youth will have the prehemiuence,\nas age hath for the politick. Bacon.\nNo less alike tha politick and wife,\nAll fly flow things, with circumfpeftive eyes;\nMen in their loose unguarded hours they take. _ Pope.\nPo litickly. adv. [frompolitick.^ Artfully; cunningly.\nThus have I politickly begun my reign,\nAnd ’tis my hope to end successfully. Shakesp.\n’Tis politickly done,\nTo fend me packing with an host of men. . Shakesp.\nThe dutchefs hath been most politickly employed in sharpening those arms with which {he tubdued^ you. Pope.\nPo'li itcks. n.f. [politique, Fr. 7roX»li)oi.] The science of\ngovernment; the art or practice ol adminiftring publick affairs.\nBe pleas'd your politicks to spare, 1\nI'm old enough, and can myielf take care. Dryden.\nIt would be an everlasting reproach to politicks, should such\nmen overturn an establishment formed by the wilest laws, and\nlupported by the ablest heads. Addifon.\nOf crooked counsels and dark politicks. _ Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "PO'LITICK. «. Laa 3\n\n1. Political; civil. en 7, 2. Prudent; versed i in Fairs,\n\n„ Artful ; cunning,\n\nThe science of government; the an d „ of nen publick affairs,\n\npolishing,\n\nJr ar z civil corftitution,\n\n. [poles ! sol, Dutch, a b\n\n5 A catalogue or list of persons; a register \" heads $hates rs A fish called generally a chub, po To POLL. v. ». [from the noun. ] 1. To lop the tap of trees, Baca acm, 2. In this sense is used, - polled sheep, Mortimer, 227 pull off hair from the head; top 15 to shear, Exulil. 4. To mow to crop, Shakepur, 8 To plunder; to strip; to pill. Fr\n\nHaller.\n\n„ Jan,\n\n. To take a lift or register of persons, 7. Ton pod ig hit or mph,\n\nJ., To 8 - insert into 55\n\n* 4 tree lopped, Juan. N coin. _ © Candh\n\near: te = oe powder, commenly understood by the word farina 3 U ali sort of fine bran, Ba",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POLITURE": {
      "headword": "POLITURE",
      "key": "POLITURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "momela.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F The gloss e POLITY, Io [momela.] A form of An\n\n* O- LLARD, hk 8 Pell. ran 4. {from polish] .\n\nth. Newton, 2. Elegant of manners, P &\n\n_ FOLITELY, ad. {from polite. ] With\n\n2 0 * 6 — 0 * K 3 OE NPY a N 7 3 : MOL IDLE CORY 4 5 SF 2 _ I, nn... 3 = Y DR *Yy \"eu # : \"Iv * 1 * * 72 * of - p 2 Nr * ” 5 Ed * - * a 1 5 #s\n\none killed in politicks, Drydes, 2. n one deep of erm",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POLITURE. F The gloss e POLITY, Io [momela.] A form of An\n\n* O- LLARD, hk 8 Pell. ran 4. {from polish] .\n\nth. Newton, 2. Elegant of manners, P &\n\n_ FOLITELY, ad. {from polite. ] With\n\n2 0 * 6 — 0 * K 3 OE NPY a N 7 3 : MOL IDLE CORY 4 5 SF 2 _ I, nn... 3 = Y DR *Yy \"eu # : \"Iv * 1 * * 72 * of - p 2 Nr * ” 5 Ed * - * a 1 5 #s\n\none killed in politicks, Drydes, 2. n one deep of erm"
    },
    "POLITY": {
      "headword": "PO'LITY",
      "key": "POLITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ttoXitAx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A form of government; civil\nconstitution. , Because the fubjeft, which thfs position concerneth, is a\nform of church government or church polity, it behoveth us\nto confider the nature of the church, as is requilite for men's\nmore clear and plain understanding, in what respest laws of\npolity or government are necessary thereunto. Hooker.\nThe polity of some of our neighbours hath not thought it\nbeneath the publick care, to promote and reward the improvement of their own language. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PO'LITY. n.f. [ttoXitAx.] A form of government; civil\nconstitution. , Because the fubjeft, which thfs position concerneth, is a\nform of church government or church polity, it behoveth us\nto confider the nature of the church, as is requilite for men's\nmore clear and plain understanding, in what respest laws of\npolity or government are necessary thereunto. Hooker.\nThe polity of some of our neighbours hath not thought it\nbeneath the publick care, to promote and reward the improvement of their own language. Locke on Education."
    },
    "POLL": {
      "headword": "To Poll",
      "key": "POLL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lop the top of trees.\nThe oft cutting and polling of hedges conduces much to\ntheir lading. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nMay thy woods oft poll'd yet ever w'ear\nA green, and, when lhe lift, a golden hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In this sense is used polled{heep.\nPolled ftieep, that is {heep without horns, are reckoned the\nbest breeders, because the ewes yean the polled lamb with the\nleast danger. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pull off hair from the head ; to clip flhort; to {hear.\nNeither shall they {have, only poll their heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezekiel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To mow; to crop.\nHe'll go and sowle the porter of Rome gates by th’ ears:\nhe will mow down all before him, and leave his passage\n. poll'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To plunder; to strip ; to pill.\nThey will poll and spoil so outrageously, as the very enemy\ncannot do much worse. Spenser on Ireland.\nTake and exaft upon them the wild exaftions, coignie, livery and sorehon, by which they poll and utterly undo the\npoor tenants. Spenser on lreland\\\nHe told the people, that fubfdies were not to be granted\nnor levied for wars in Scotland ; for that the law had provided another course by service of efeuage, much less when\nwar was made but a pretence to poll and pill the people. Bacon.\nNeither\n4\nPOL\nNeither can justice yield her fruit with sweetness, dmongft\nthe briars and brambles of catching and polling clerks and\nminiftcrs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To take a lift or regifter of persons.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To enter one's name in a lift or regifter.\nWho ever brought to his rich daughter's bed,\nThe man that polled but twelve pence for his head ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To insert into a number as a voter.\nIn solemn conclave fit, devoid of thought*\nAnd poll for points of faith his trusty Vote. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Poll. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To lop the top of trees.\nThe oft cutting and polling of hedges conduces much to\ntheir lading. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nMay thy woods oft poll'd yet ever w'ear\nA green, and, when lhe lift, a golden hair. Donne.\n2. In this sense is used polled{heep.\nPolled ftieep, that is {heep without horns, are reckoned the\nbest breeders, because the ewes yean the polled lamb with the\nleast danger. Mortimer's Hufandry.\n3. To pull off hair from the head ; to clip flhort; to {hear.\nNeither shall they {have, only poll their heads. Ezekiel.\n4. To mow; to crop.\nHe'll go and sowle the porter of Rome gates by th’ ears:\nhe will mow down all before him, and leave his passage\n. poll'd. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n5. To plunder; to strip ; to pill.\nThey will poll and spoil so outrageously, as the very enemy\ncannot do much worse. Spenser on Ireland.\nTake and exaft upon them the wild exaftions, coignie, livery and sorehon, by which they poll and utterly undo the\npoor tenants. Spenser on lreland\\\nHe told the people, that fubfdies were not to be granted\nnor levied for wars in Scotland ; for that the law had provided another course by service of efeuage, much less when\nwar was made but a pretence to poll and pill the people. Bacon.\nNeither\n4\nPOL\nNeither can justice yield her fruit with sweetness, dmongft\nthe briars and brambles of catching and polling clerks and\nminiftcrs. Bacon.\n4. To take a lift or regifter of persons.\n5. To enter one's name in a lift or regifter.\nWho ever brought to his rich daughter's bed,\nThe man that polled but twelve pence for his head ? Dryd.\n6. To insert into a number as a voter.\nIn solemn conclave fit, devoid of thought*\nAnd poll for points of faith his trusty Vote. 'Tickell."
    },
    "POLLARD": {
      "headword": "Pollard",
      "key": "POLLARD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from poll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree lopped.\nNothing procureth the lasting of trees so much as often\ncutting; and we fee all overgrown trees arz pollards or dottards, and not trees at their full height.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A clipped coin.\nThe fame king called in certain counterfeit pieces coined by\nthe trench, called pollards, Crocars and rofaries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "st he chub fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pollard, n.f. [from poll.]\n1. A tree lopped.\nNothing procureth the lasting of trees so much as often\ncutting; and we fee all overgrown trees arz pollards or dottards, and not trees at their full height. Bacon.\n2. A clipped coin.\nThe fame king called in certain counterfeit pieces coined by\nthe trench, called pollards, Crocars and rofaries. Camden.\n3. st he chub fish. Ainsworth."
    },
    "POLLEN": {
      "headword": "Po'llen",
      "key": "POLLEN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fine powder, commonly understood by the\nword farina ; as also a fort of fine bran.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'llen. n. f. A fine powder, commonly understood by the\nword farina ; as also a fort of fine bran. Bailey."
    },
    "POLLENGER": {
      "headword": "Po'llenger",
      "key": "POLLENGER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from poll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Robber; pillager; plunderer.\nThe poller and exadler of feesjuftifies the resemblance of\nthe courts of justice to the bush, whereunto while the fiheep\nflies for defence, he lofes part of the fleece. Bacons E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He who votes or polls.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'llenger. n.f. Brushwood. This seems to be the meaning of this obsolete word.\nLop for thy fewel old po'llenger thrown,\nThat hinder the corne or the grafle to be mown. Tuffer.\nPoller, n f. [from poll.]\n1. Robber; pillager; plunderer.\nThe poller and exadler of feesjuftifies the resemblance of\nthe courts of justice to the bush, whereunto while the fiheep\nflies for defence, he lofes part of the fleece. Bacons EJfays.\n2. He who votes or polls.",
      "raw_alt": "PO'LLENGER. -/. Brushwood, Tv",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POLLOCK": {
      "headword": "Po'llock",
      "key": "POLLOCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "polluo, Lat. polluer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[polluo, Lat. polluer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make unclean, in a religious sense; to defile.\nHot and peevish vows\nAre polluted offerings, more abhorr'd\nThan spotted livers in the sacrifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To taint with guilt.\nShe woos the gentle air.\nTo hide her guilty front with innocent snow.\nAnd on her naked shame,\nPollute with sinful blame.\nThe faintly veil of maiden white to throw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To corrupt by mixtures of ill.\nEnvy you my praise, and would destroy\nWith grief my pleasures, and pollute my joy ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Milton uses this word in an uncommon conftrudtion.\nPolluted from the end of his creation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'llock. n.f A kind of fish.\nThe coaftis plentifully stored with fhellfi/h, sea-hedgehogs,\nscallops ; and flat, as round, pilcherd, herring and pollock.\nCarew's Survey of Cornivall.\nTo POLLU TE, v. a. [polluo, Lat. polluer, Fr.]\n1. To make unclean, in a religious sense; to defile.\nHot and peevish vows\nAre polluted offerings, more abhorr'd\nThan spotted livers in the sacrifice. Shakesp.\n2. To taint with guilt.\nShe woos the gentle air.\nTo hide her guilty front with innocent snow.\nAnd on her naked shame,\nPollute with sinful blame.\nThe faintly veil of maiden white to throw. Milton.\n3. To corrupt by mixtures of ill.\nEnvy you my praise, and would destroy\nWith grief my pleasures, and pollute my joy ? Dryden.\n4. Milton uses this word in an uncommon conftrudtion.\nPolluted from the end of his creation. Milton."
    },
    "POLLU": {
      "headword": "Pollu",
      "key": "POLLU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "frompollute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frompollute.] Defiler; corrupter.\nEv'n he, the king of men,\nFell at his threshold, and the spoil of Troy\nThe foul polluters of his bed enjoy. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ends."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pollu/ter. n.J. [frompollute.] Defiler; corrupter.\nEv'n he, the king of men,\nFell at his threshold, and the spoil of Troy\nThe foul polluters of his bed enjoy. Dryden's /Ends."
    },
    "POLLUTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Pollu'tedness",
      "key": "POLLUTEDNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pollute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defilement; the state\nof being polluted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pollu'tedness. n.f. [from pollute.] Defilement; the state\nof being polluted."
    },
    "POLLUTION": {
      "headword": "Pollu'tion",
      "key": "POLLUTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pollution, Fr. pollution Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The add of defiling.\nThe contrary to consecration is pollution, which happens in\nqhurches by homicide, and burying an excommunicated person in the church. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being defiled ; defilement.\nTheir strife pollution brings\nUpon the temple. Miltons Par Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Po ltron. n.f [pollice truncate, from the thumb cutoff’; it\nbeing once a practice of cowards to cut off their thumbs, that\nthey might not be compelled to serve in war. Saumaife.\nMenage derives it from the Italian poltro, a bed ; as cowards\nfeign themselves sick a bed : others derive it from poletro or\npoltro, a young unbroken horse.J A coward ; a nidgit j a\nscoundrel.\nPatience is for poltrons. Shakesp.\nThey that are bruis'd with wood or fists,\nAnd think one beating may for once\nSuffice, are cowards and poltrons. Hudi&as, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "For who but a poltron poffefs'd with fear,\nSuch haughty insolence can tamely bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pollu'tion. n.f [pollution, Fr. pollution Latin.]\nj. The add of defiling.\nThe contrary to consecration is pollution, which happens in\nqhurches by homicide, and burying an excommunicated person in the church. Aylijfe's Parergon.\n2. The state of being defiled ; defilement.\nTheir strife pollution brings\nUpon the temple. Miltons Par Lojl, b. xii.\nPo ltron. n.f [pollice truncate, from the thumb cutoff’; it\nbeing once a practice of cowards to cut off their thumbs, that\nthey might not be compelled to serve in war. Saumaife.\nMenage derives it from the Italian poltro, a bed ; as cowards\nfeign themselves sick a bed : others derive it from poletro or\npoltro, a young unbroken horse.J A coward ; a nidgit j a\nscoundrel.\nPatience is for poltrons. Shakesp.\nThey that are bruis'd with wood or fists,\nAnd think one beating may for once\nSuffice, are cowards and poltrons. Hudi&as, p. ii.\nFor who but a poltron poffefs'd with fear,\nSuch haughty insolence can tamely bear. Dryden."
    },
    "POLLVUTE": {
      "headword": "To POLLVU'TE",
      "key": "POLLVUTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pollue, Latin, „ make unclean, in 2 n 0 to defile, 2 <\n\nTo corrvpt by mixtures of yi - _— = oy word in an 1\n\nOk LL TEDKESS. case . _\n\na",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To POLLVU'TE. v. a. [pollue, Latin, „ make unclean, in 2 n 0 to defile, 2 <\n\nTo corrvpt by mixtures of yi - _— = oy word in an 1\n\nOk LL TEDKESS. case . _\n\na"
    },
    "POLTEVIL": {
      "headword": "Po'ltevil",
      "key": "POLTEVIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poll and evil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "P0llevil is a large swelling* inflammation or impofthume in\nthe horse's poll or nape of the neck, just between the ears towards the mane. Farrier s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ltevil. n.f. [poll and evil.]\nP0llevil is a large swelling* inflammation or impofthume in\nthe horse's poll or nape of the neck, just between the ears towards the mane. Farrier s Did."
    },
    "POLTRON": {
      "headword": "POLTRON",
      "key": "POLTRON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ee; 1 .\n\nkoundrel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POLTRON. . A ee; 1 .\n\nkoundrel,"
    },
    "POLY": {
      "headword": "Po'ly",
      "key": "POLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[polium, Lat.J An herb. Ainfvorth.\nPo'ly. [ttoAu.J A prefix often found in the composition of\nwords derived from the Greek, and intimating multitude: as,\npolygon, a figure of many angles; polypus, an animal with\nmany feet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ly. n.f. [polium, Lat.J An herb. Ainfvorth.\nPo'ly. [ttoAu.J A prefix often found in the composition of\nwords derived from the Greek, and intimating multitude: as,\npolygon, a figure of many angles; polypus, an animal with\nmany feet.",
      "raw_alt": "PO'LY. [mon [por A 3 en f the composition of words derived from he Greek, and intimating multitude 3 ass poly-\n\nu, a figure of many an LY/ACOUSTICK. a. [ron and de.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POLYACOUSTJCK": {
      "headword": "Poly'acoustjck",
      "key": "POLYACOUSTJCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "7roAu? and axa'a;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that\nmultiplies or magnifies founds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poly'acoustjck. adj. [7roAu? and axa'a;.] Any thing that\nmultiplies or magnifies founds. Did."
    },
    "POLYANTHOS": {
      "headword": "Poly'anthos",
      "key": "POLYANTHOS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7roAu'f and dv$(&.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nGreat varieties of polyanthos are annually produced, and its\nflowers are so numerous on one stalk, and so beautifully\nstriped, that they are not inferior to auriculas in beauty. Miller.\nPOL\nThe daisy, primrole, violet darkly blue,\nAnd polyanthos of unnumber'd dyes. Thomfon:\nPoLYe'drical. )adj. [from ‘rro\\vtfy(&>; polyedre, Fr.J HaPolye'drous. J ving many fides.\nThe protuberant particles may be spherical, elliptical, cylindrical, polyedrical, and some very irregular; and according to the nature of these, and the lituation of the lucid body^\nthe light must be variously effedled. Boyle.\nA tubercle of a pale brown spar, had the ekteridr surface\ncovered with (mall polyedrous crystals, pellucid, with a cast of\nyellow. IVlodward.\nPoly'gamist. 'n.f [from polygamy.] One that holds the luwfulnefs of more wives than one at a time.\nPOLY GAMY. n. f. [polygamie, Fr. •troXvyay.ix.] Plurality\nof wives.\nPolygamy is the having more wives than one at once. Locke.\nThey allow no pojgamy: they have ordained, that none\ndo intermarry or contract, until a month be past from their\nfirst interview. Bacon.\nChriftian religion, prohibiting polygamy, is more agreeable\nto the law of nature, that is, the law of God, than mahometifm that allows it; for one man, his having many wives\nby law, fignifies nothing, unless there were many women to\none man in nature also.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poly'anthos. n.f. [7roAu'f and dv$(&.] A plant.\nGreat varieties of polyanthos are annually produced, and its\nflowers are so numerous on one stalk, and so beautifully\nstriped, that they are not inferior to auriculas in beauty. Miller.\nPOL\nThe daisy, primrole, violet darkly blue,\nAnd polyanthos of unnumber'd dyes. Thomfon:\nPoLYe'drical. )adj. [from ‘rro\\vtfy(&>; polyedre, Fr.J HaPolye'drous. J ving many fides.\nThe protuberant particles may be spherical, elliptical, cylindrical, polyedrical, and some very irregular; and according to the nature of these, and the lituation of the lucid body^\nthe light must be variously effedled. Boyle.\nA tubercle of a pale brown spar, had the ekteridr surface\ncovered with (mall polyedrous crystals, pellucid, with a cast of\nyellow. IVlodward.\nPoly'gamist. 'n.f [from polygamy.] One that holds the luwfulnefs of more wives than one at a time.\nPOLY GAMY. n. f. [polygamie, Fr. •troXvyay.ix.] Plurality\nof wives.\nPolygamy is the having more wives than one at once. Locke.\nThey allow no pojgamy: they have ordained, that none\ndo intermarry or contract, until a month be past from their\nfirst interview. Bacon.\nChriftian religion, prohibiting polygamy, is more agreeable\nto the law of nature, that is, the law of God, than mahometifm that allows it; for one man, his having many wives\nby law, fignifies nothing, unless there were many women to\none man in nature also. Graunt."
    },
    "POLYBYLLABLE": {
      "headword": "POLYbY'LLABLE",
      "key": "POLYBYLLABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "7rcXu? and (jvXXb(3ri ; polyfyllabe,\nFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word of many syllables.\nIn a polysyllable word confider to which syllable the emphasis\nis to be given, and in each fyliable to which letter. Holder.\nYour high nonsense blusters and makes a noise; it stalks\nupon hard words, and rattles through polysyllables.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "POLYbY'LLABLE. n. f. [7rcXu? and (jvXXb(3ri ; polyfyllabe,\nFr.] A word of many syllables.\nIn a polysyllable word confider to which syllable the emphasis\nis to be given, and in each fyliable to which letter. Holder.\nYour high nonsense blusters and makes a noise; it stalks\nupon hard words, and rattles through polysyllables. Addifon."
    },
    "POLYGLOT": {
      "headword": "Po'lygLot",
      "key": "POLYGLOT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "_7roXu,yXuTT©ipolyglotte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nmany languages.\nThe polyglot or linguist is a learned man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'lygLot. adj. [_7roXu,yXuTT©ipolyglotte, Fr.] Having\nmany languages.\nThe polyglot or linguist is a learned man. Howel."
    },
    "POLYGON": {
      "headword": "POLYGON",
      "key": "POLYGON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "polygone, Fr. 7roAvf and ycovicc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure\nof many angles.\nHe began with a single line ; he joined two lines in an\nangle, and he advanced to triangles and squares, polygons and\ncircles. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POLYGON, n.f. [polygone, Fr. 7roAvf and ycovicc.] A figure\nof many angles.\nHe began with a single line ; he joined two lines in an\nangle, and he advanced to triangles and squares, polygons and\ncircles. Watts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "POLYGONAL": {
      "headword": "Po'lygonal",
      "key": "POLYGONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from polygon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having many angles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'lygonal. adj. [from polygon.] Having many angles."
    },
    "POLYGRAM": {
      "headword": "Po'lygram",
      "key": "POLYGRAM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "7roAv? and y^a.y.p.x.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[7roAv? and y^a.y.p.x.] A figure consisting\nof a great number of lines. Did:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'lygram. n.J. [7roAv? and y^a.y.p.x.] A figure consisting\nof a great number of lines. Did:"
    },
    "POLYGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Poly'graphy",
      "key": "POLYGRAPHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ttoAu? and y^xfpri; polygraphie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nart of writing in several unusual manners or cyphers ; as also\ndecyphering the fame. Did.\nPoly logy. n.f. [7roAuj and Xoyos.] Talkativeness:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poly'graphy. n.f. [ttoAu? and y^xfpri; polygraphie, Fr.] The\nart of writing in several unusual manners or cyphers ; as also\ndecyphering the fame. Did.\nPoly logy. n.f. [7roAuj and Xoyos.] Talkativeness: Did."
    },
    "POLYLOGY": {
      "headword": "POLY'LOGY",
      "key": "POLYLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "words and nope",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Talk-\n\nroma , Lade and * 4 oY 70A\n\nThe knowledge of many arts and slates ©\n\nalso an acquaintance with m different subj * mA\n\n—\n\n12 A {wes and Amex}\n\nPOL PETALOUS. a, [nos and iron. ] N\n\nHaving many petals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "POLY'LOGY.. / [words and nope] Talk-\n\nroma , Lade and * 4 oY 70A\n\nThe knowledge of many arts and slates ©\n\nalso an acquaintance with m different subj * mA\n\n—\n\n12 A {wes and Amex}\n\nPOL PETALOUS. a, [nos and iron. ] N\n\nHaving many petals."
    },
    "POLYMATHY": {
      "headword": "Polymathy",
      "key": "POLYMATHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ttoAuj and {/.clvScibu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The knowledge\nof many arts and sciences; also an acquaintance with many\ndifferent fubjedls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Polymathy. n.f. [ttoAuj and {/.clvScibu.] The knowledge\nof many arts and sciences; also an acquaintance with many\ndifferent fubjedls. Did."
    },
    "POLYPETALOUS": {
      "headword": "Polype'talous",
      "key": "POLYPETALOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ttoXv? and 7r£raA«v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having many\npetals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Polype'talous. adj. [ttoXv? and 7r£raA«v.] Having many\npetals."
    },
    "POLYPGDY": {
      "headword": "Poly'pgdy",
      "key": "POLYPGDY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "polypodium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nPolypody is a capillary plant with oblong jagged leaves, having a middle rib, which joins them to the stalks running\nthrough each division. Miller.\nPolypody is common on the banks of ditches where there are\nflumps of old trees, on walls, and by the fides of woods;\npolypody is attenuant and dissolvent. Hill's Materia Medica.\nA kind of polypody groweth out of trees, though it windeth\nnot. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hifiory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poly'pgdy. n. f. [polypodium, Latin.] A plant.\nPolypody is a capillary plant with oblong jagged leaves, having a middle rib, which joins them to the stalks running\nthrough each division. Miller.\nPolypody is common on the banks of ditches where there are\nflumps of old trees, on walls, and by the fides of woods;\npolypody is attenuant and dissolvent. Hill's Materia Medica.\nA kind of polypody groweth out of trees, though it windeth\nnot. Bacon's Natural Hifiory."
    },
    "POLYPHONISM": {
      "headword": "Poly'phonism",
      "key": "POLYPHONISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ttoAuj and (puvjJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Multiplicity of\nfound.\nThe paflages relate to the diminiflhing the found of his\npistol, by the rarity of the air at that great afeent into the atmosphere, and the magnifying the found by the polyphonisms\nor repercussions of the rocks and caverns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derhanfi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poly'phonism. n. f. [ttoAuj and (puvjJ.] Multiplicity of\nfound.\nThe paflages relate to the diminiflhing the found of his\npistol, by the rarity of the air at that great afeent into the atmosphere, and the magnifying the found by the polyphonisms\nor repercussions of the rocks and caverns. Derhanfi",
      "raw_alt": "POLY'PHONISM. J, [mos and ow] Multiplicity of 3",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POLYPODY": {
      "headword": "POLY'PODY",
      "key": "POLYPODY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "46h polypaste, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from J Having the nature of a 6 2 feet\n\nOr roots, PO'LY PUB. Fa , fenden; palype, French,\n\n1, Polypus signifies any thing, in general with many roots or feet, as a swelling in\n\n; the nostriis; but it is likewise applied to a\n\n tough concretion of grumous blood in the and arteries, wy 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sea animal with many feet. POLYSCOPE. {; rode and Conia]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". role plying glass POLY SPASY. /. chine consisting\n\nPoly .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pullies.\n\n* and Cui.\n\nN. ! „ 1 4\n\nw. *\n\neveral unusual man-\n\n7 [46h polypaste, Fr.] A ma- a\n\nmore than four seedy succeeding each flow\n\nnumber. POLYSYLLABICAL, a.\n\ne . A word of many Ades Hes. .POLY 'SYNDETC DN.\n\nfigure of rhetorick by 2 ec — often eb ren : 2 I came and\n\nPOLY\" THEISM J. Led W 90 The doctrine of 2 be\n\nPOLY: 'THEIST T. (aan — Do” that holds plu PO'MACE. 1 en The drol \"4 ey 88 [from f, Levin}\n\n4s Consisting of „i PO'MADE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ponade Fr. pomade, 1\n\nA fragrant ointment. POMANDER. rage? A sweet ball; » perfumed ball c",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ine"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "POLY'PODY. J { polypodium, Latin. in}\n\n7015 LYPOUS. 4. from J Having the nature of a 6 2 feet\n\nOr roots, PO'LY PUB. Fa , fenden; palype, French,\n\n1, Polypus signifies any thing, in general with many roots or feet, as a swelling in\n\n; the nostriis; but it is likewise applied to a\n\n tough concretion of grumous blood in the and arteries, wy 4\n\n2. A sea animal with many feet. POLYSCOPE. {; rode and Conia] 2\n\n. role plying glass POLY SPASY. /. chine consisting\n\nPoly . a\n\npullies.\n\n* and Cui.\n\nN. ! „ 1 4\n\nw. *\n\neveral unusual man-\n\n7 [46h polypaste, Fr.] A ma- a\n\nmore than four seedy succeeding each flow\n\nnumber. POLYSYLLABICAL, a.\n\ne . A word of many Ades Hes. .POLY 'SYNDETC DN.\n\nfigure of rhetorick by 2 ec — often eb ren : 2 I came and\n\nPOLY\" THEISM J. Led W 90 The doctrine of 2 be\n\nPOLY: 'THEIST T. (aan — Do” that holds plu PO'MACE. 1 en The drol \"4 ey 88 [from f, Levin}\n\n4s Consisting of „i PO'MADE. J. ponade Fr. pomade, 1\n\nA fragrant ointment. POMANDER. rage? A sweet ball; » perfumed ball c Ine"
    },
    "POLYPOUS": {
      "headword": "Po'lypous",
      "key": "POLYPOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from polypus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the nature of a polypus ; having many feet or roots.\nIf the vessels drive back the blood with too great a force\nupon the heart, it will produce polypous concretions in the ventricles of the heart, especially when its valves are apt to grow\nrigid- Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alunents."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'lypous. adj. [from polypus.] Having the nature of a polypus ; having many feet or roots.\nIf the vessels drive back the blood with too great a force\nupon the heart, it will produce polypous concretions in the ventricles of the heart, especially when its valves are apt to grow\nrigid- Arbuthnot on Alunents."
    },
    "POLYSPAST": {
      "headword": "Poly'spast",
      "key": "POLYSPAST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "polyfpajle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A machine confifthw of\nmany pullies. ^ ~",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poly'spast. n.f. [polyfpajle, Fr.] A machine confifthw of\nmany pullies. ^ ~"
    },
    "POLYSPERMOUS": {
      "headword": "Polyspermous",
      "key": "POLYSPERMOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and Thofc plants\nare thus called wh.ch have more than four feeds succeeding\neach flower, and thus without any certain order or number. &u.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Polyspermous. adj. and Thofc plants\nare thus called wh.ch have more than four feeds succeeding\neach flower, and thus without any certain order or number. &u."
    },
    "POLYSYLL": {
      "headword": "PoLYSYLL",
      "key": "POLYSYLL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pdyjfllMe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tBtCAi\" adj. [from pdyjfllMe.] Having manyiyllables ; pertaining to a polysyllable.\nPolyjyllabical echoes are filch as repeat many syllables or\nwords diftin&ly. r 1 fyl£l\nao A PQLYSY'LLABL#’\nPOM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoLYSYLL/tBtCAi\" adj. [from pdyjfllMe.] Having manyiyllables ; pertaining to a polysyllable.\nPolyjyllabical echoes are filch as repeat many syllables or\nwords diftin&ly. r 1 fyl£l\nao A PQLYSY'LLABL#’\nPOM"
    },
    "POLYSYNDETON": {
      "headword": "Polysyndeton",
      "key": "POLYSYNDETON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ttoXv^MsIov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afigureof rhethorick\nby which the copulative is often repeated : as, I came, and\nlaw and overcame.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Polysyndeton, n.f. [ttoXv^MsIov.] Afigureof rhethorick\nby which the copulative is often repeated : as, I came, and\nlaw and overcame."
    },
    "POLYTHEISM": {
      "headword": "Poly'theism",
      "key": "POLYTHEISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ttoAv? and Oso; ; polytheifme^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\ndo&rine of plurality of gods.\nThe first author of polytbeifm, Orpheus, did plainly assert\none luprcme",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Stillingfeet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poly'theism. n.f. [ttoAv? and Oso; ; polytheifme^ Fr.] The\ndo&rine of plurality of gods.\nThe first author of polytbeifm, Orpheus, did plainly assert\none luprcme God. Stillingfeet."
    },
    "POLYTHEIST": {
      "headword": "Poly'theist",
      "key": "POLYTHEIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "77-0X0? and Orbs ; polythee, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that\nholds plurality of gods.\nSome authors have falsely made the Turks, polytheists.\nDuncomb's Life of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hughes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poly'theist. n.f [77-0X0? and Orbs ; polythee, Fr.] One that\nholds plurality of gods.\nSome authors have falsely made the Turks, polytheists.\nDuncomb's Life of Hughes."
    },
    "POMACE": {
      "headword": "Po'mace",
      "key": "POMACE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pomaceum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dross of cyder preflings. Di£t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'mace. n.f. [pomaceum, Lat.] The dross of cyder preflings. Di£t."
    },
    "POMACEOUS": {
      "headword": "Poma'ceous",
      "key": "POMACEOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompomum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of apples.\nAutumn paints\nAufonian hills with grapes, whilst Englilh plains\nBlulh with pomaceous harvests breathing sweets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poma'ceous. adj. [frompomum, Latin.] Consisting of apples.\nAutumn paints\nAufonian hills with grapes, whilst Englilh plains\nBlulh with pomaceous harvests breathing sweets. Philips."
    },
    "POMADE": {
      "headword": "Po'made",
      "key": "POMADE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jpomade, Fr. pomado, Italian.J A fragrant\nointment. \\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'made. n.f. [Jpomade, Fr. pomado, Italian.J A fragrant\nointment. \\"
    },
    "POMANDER": {
      "headword": "Pomander",
      "key": "POMANDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pomme d’ ambre,Yr.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sweet ball; a\nperfumed ball or powder.\nI have fold all my trumpery ; not a counterfeit Hone, not\na ribbon, glals, pomander or browch to keep my pack from\nfaffing. Shakejp.\nThey have in physick use ofpomander and knots of powders\nfor drying of rheums, comforting of the heart and provoking\nof lleep. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pomander, n.f. [pomme d’ ambre,Yr.'] A sweet ball; a\nperfumed ball or powder.\nI have fold all my trumpery ; not a counterfeit Hone, not\na ribbon, glals, pomander or browch to keep my pack from\nfaffing. Shakejp.\nThey have in physick use ofpomander and knots of powders\nfor drying of rheums, comforting of the heart and provoking\nof lleep. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory."
    },
    "POMATUM": {
      "headword": "POMA'TUM",
      "key": "POMATUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anointment.\nI gave him a littl0 pomatum to dress the scab.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "POMA'TUM. n.f [Latin.] Anointment.\nI gave him a littl0 pomatum to dress the scab. Wiseman.",
      "raw_alt": "POMATUM. . [Latin] -An \"=\n\niseman, _",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POME": {
      "headword": "To Pome",
      "key": "POME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pommcr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pommcr, Fr.] To grow to a round head like\nan apple. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pome. v. n. [pommcr, Fr.] To grow to a round head like\nan apple. - Dift.",
      "raw_alt": "To POME. n., pommer Fr, To * 3 1\n\neitron app",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POMECITRON": {
      "headword": "Pomeci'tron",
      "key": "POMECITRON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pome and citron.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A citron apple.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pomeci'tron. n.f. [pome and citron.-] A citron apple. Diet."
    },
    "POMEGRANAT": {
      "headword": "Pomegra'nat",
      "key": "POMEGRANAT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pomum granatum, Lat.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tree.\nThe flower of the pomegranate consists of many leaves\nplaced in a circular order, which expand in form of a rose,\nwhose bell-lhaped multifid flower cup afterward becomes a\nglobular fruit, having a thick, smooth, brittle rind, and is\ndivided into several cells, which contain oblong hardy feeds,\nsurrounded with a soft pulp. , Miller.\nIt was the nightingale, and not the lark.\nThat pierc'd the fearful hollow of thine ear;\nNightly lhe sings on yon pomegranate tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fruit.\nIn times pad: they dyed scarlet with the feed of a pomegranate. Peacham on Drawing.\nNor on its /lender twigs\nLow bending be the full pomegranate fcorn'd. Thomfon.\nPo'meroval. 1 A fort of apple.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Pomegra'natf.. n.J. [pomum granatum, Lat.j\n1. The tree.\nThe flower of the pomegranate consists of many leaves\nplaced in a circular order, which expand in form of a rose,\nwhose bell-lhaped multifid flower cup afterward becomes a\nglobular fruit, having a thick, smooth, brittle rind, and is\ndivided into several cells, which contain oblong hardy feeds,\nsurrounded with a soft pulp. , Miller.\nIt was the nightingale, and not the lark.\nThat pierc'd the fearful hollow of thine ear;\nNightly lhe sings on yon pomegranate tree. Shakesp.\n2. The fruit.\nIn times pad: they dyed scarlet with the feed of a pomegranate. Peacham on Drawing.\nNor on its /lender twigs\nLow bending be the full pomegranate fcorn'd. Thomfon.\nPo'meroval. 1 A fort of apple. Ainsworth."
    },
    "POMEGRAWATE": {
      "headword": "POMEGRAWATE",
      "key": "POMEGRAWATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 0 hann pron, ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POMEGRAWATE. 4 0 hann pron, ]"
    },
    "POMIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Po'miferous",
      "key": "POMIFEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pomfer, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A term applied to plants\nwhich have the largest fruit, and are covered with thick hard\nrind, by which they are distinguished from the bacciferous,\nwhich have only a thin Ikin over the fruit.\nAll pomiferous herbs, pumpions, melons, gourds and cucumbers, unable to support themselves, are either endued with\na faculty of twining about others, or with claspers and tendrils whereby they catch hold of them. Ray on the Creation.\nOther fruits contain a great deal of cooling vifeid juice,\ncombined with a nitrous fait, such are many of the \\ovepomiferous kind, as cucumbers and pompions. Arbuth. on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'miferous. adj. [pomfer, Lat.] A term applied to plants\nwhich have the largest fruit, and are covered with thick hard\nrind, by which they are distinguished from the bacciferous,\nwhich have only a thin Ikin over the fruit.\nAll pomiferous herbs, pumpions, melons, gourds and cucumbers, unable to support themselves, are either endued with\na faculty of twining about others, or with claspers and tendrils whereby they catch hold of them. Ray on the Creation.\nOther fruits contain a great deal of cooling vifeid juice,\ncombined with a nitrous fait, such are many of the \\ovepomiferous kind, as cucumbers and pompions. Arbuth. on Aliments."
    },
    "POMMEL": {
      "headword": "Po'mmel",
      "key": "POMMEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pomeau,Yr. porno, Italian; appcl van ffwaerd,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A round ball or knob.\nLike pommels round of marble clear,\nWhere azur'd veins well mixt appear. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Huram finished the two pillars and the pommels, and the\nchapters which were on the top of the two pillars. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The knob that balances the blade of the sword.\nHis chief enemy offered to deliver the pommel of his sword\nin token of yielding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The protuberant part of the faddle before.\nThe ffarting steed was feiz'd with sudden fright,\nAnd bounding, o'er the pommel call the knight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'mmel. n.f. [pomeau,Yr. porno, Italian; appcl van ffwaerd,\nDutch.]\n1. A round ball or knob.\nLike pommels round of marble clear,\nWhere azur'd veins well mixt appear. Sidney, b. ii.\nHuram finished the two pillars and the pommels, and the\nchapters which were on the top of the two pillars. 2 Chron.\n2. The knob that balances the blade of the sword.\nHis chief enemy offered to deliver the pommel of his sword\nin token of yielding. Sidney.\n3. The protuberant part of the faddle before.\nThe ffarting steed was feiz'd with sudden fright,\nAnd bounding, o'er the pommel call the knight. Dryden."
    },
    "POMP": {
      "headword": "Pomp",
      "key": "POMP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pornpa, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Splendour ; pride.\nFake physick, pomp,\nExpose thyself to feel what wretches feel,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A proceflion of splendour and ostentation.\nThe bright pomp afeended jubilant. Milton.\nAll eyes you draw, and with'the eyes the heart;\nOf your own pompjyourfelf the greatest part. Dryden.\nSuch a numerous and innocent multitude, cloathed in the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pomp, n.f [pornpa, Latin.]\nj. Splendour ; pride.\nFake physick, pomp,\nExpose thyself to feel what wretches feel, Shakesp.\n2. A proceflion of splendour and ostentation.\nThe bright pomp afeended jubilant. Milton.\nAll eyes you draw, and with'the eyes the heart;\nOf your own pompjyourfelf the greatest part. Dryden.\nSuch a numerous and innocent multitude, cloathed in the"
    },
    "POMPHOLYX": {
      "headword": "Po'mpholyx",
      "key": "POMPHOLYX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pompon, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pompholyx is a white, light and very friable fubffance, found\nin crusts adhering to the domes of the furnaces and to the\ncovers of the large crucibles, in which brass is made either\nfrom a mixture of copper and lapis calaminaris, or of copper\nand zink. Hill's Materia Medica.\nPo mpion. n.f. [pompon, Fr.] A pumkin.' A fort of large\nfruit. Didt.\nPo mpire. n.f. [pomum and pyrus, Lat.] A fort of pearmain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'mpholyx. n.f.\nPompholyx is a white, light and very friable fubffance, found\nin crusts adhering to the domes of the furnaces and to the\ncovers of the large crucibles, in which brass is made either\nfrom a mixture of copper and lapis calaminaris, or of copper\nand zink. Hill's Materia Medica.\nPo mpion. n.f. [pompon, Fr.] A pumkin.' A fort of large\nfruit. Didt.\nPo mpire. n.f. [pomum and pyrus, Lat.] A fort of pearmain. Ain."
    },
    "POMPOUS": {
      "headword": "POMPOUS",
      "key": "POMPOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pompeux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Splendid; magnificent;\ngrand.\nWhat flatt'ring seenes our wand'ring fancy wrought,\nRome's pompous glories riling to our thought. Pope.\nAn infeription in the ancient way, plain, pompous, yet\nmodest, will be best. Atterbury to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POMPOUS, adj. [pompeux, Fr.] Splendid; magnificent;\ngrand.\nWhat flatt'ring seenes our wand'ring fancy wrought,\nRome's pompous glories riling to our thought. Pope.\nAn infeription in the ancient way, plain, pompous, yet\nmodest, will be best. Atterbury to Pope."
    },
    "POMPOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Po'mpously",
      "key": "POMPOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pompous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Magnificently; splendidly.\nWhate'er can urge ambitious youth to fight.\nShe pompoufy displays before their fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'mpously. adv. [from pompous.] Magnificently; splendidly.\nWhate'er can urge ambitious youth to fight.\nShe pompoufy displays before their fight. Dryden."
    },
    "POMPOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Po'mpousness",
      "key": "POMPOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompompous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Magnificence; splendour ; showiness ; ostentatiousness.\nThe Englilh and French raise their language with metaphors, or by the pompousness of the whole phrale wear off any\nlittleness that appears in the particular parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'mpousness. n.f. [frompompous.] Magnificence; splendour ; showiness ; ostentatiousness.\nThe Englilh and French raise their language with metaphors, or by the pompousness of the whole phrale wear off any\nlittleness that appears in the particular parts. Addijon."
    },
    "PON": {
      "headword": "PON",
      "key": "PON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "charity of their benefaftors, was a more beautiful expreflion\nof joy and thanksgiving, than could have been exhibited by\nall the pomps of a Roman triumph. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PON\ncharity of their benefaftors, was a more beautiful expreflion\nof joy and thanksgiving, than could have been exhibited by\nall the pomps of a Roman triumph. Addifon's Guardian."
    },
    "POND": {
      "headword": "Pond",
      "key": "POND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "supposed to be the fame WAr\\ pound \\ pinban, Sax.\nto (hut up.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Had marine bodies been found in only one place, it might\nhave been fufpedfed, that the sea was, what the Calpian is, a\ngreat pond or lake, confined to one part. Woodward.\nHis building is a town.\nHis pond an ocean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pond. n.f. [supposed to be the fame WAr\\ pound \\ pinban, Sax.\nto (hut up.] A small pool or lake of water; a bason ; water\nnot running or emitting any stream.\nIn the midst of all the place was a fair pond, whose {haking crystal was a persest mirror to all the other beauties, so\nthat it bare {hew of two gardens. Sidney.\nThrough bogs and mires, and oft through pond or pool.\nThere fwallow'd up. Milton's Par. Loft, b. ix.\nHad marine bodies been found in only one place, it might\nhave been fufpedfed, that the sea was, what the Calpian is, a\ngreat pond or lake, confined to one part. Woodward.\nHis building is a town.\nHis pond an ocean. Pope."
    },
    "PONDER": {
      "headword": "To Ponder",
      "key": "PONDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pondero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pondero, Latin.] To weigh mentally; to\nconfider; to attend.\nMary kept all these things, and ponder'd them in her\nheart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lukeh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Colours, popularities and circumstances sway the ordinary\njudgment, not fully pondering the matter. Bacon.\nThis ponder, that all nations of the earth\nShall in his feed be blessed. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Intent he feem'd,\nPond'ring future things of wond'rous weight. Dryden.\nTo Po nder, v.n. 7'o think; to muse. With on. This is\nan improper use of the word.\nThis tempest will not give me leave to ponder\nOn things would hurt me more. _ Shakesp. King Lear.\nWhom, pond'ring thus on human miferies.\nWhen Venus saw, her heav'nly fire bespoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Ponder, v. a. [pondero, Latin.] To weigh mentally; to\nconfider; to attend.\nMary kept all these things, and ponder'd them in her\nheart. Lukeh. 19.\nColours, popularities and circumstances sway the ordinary\njudgment, not fully pondering the matter. Bacon.\nThis ponder, that all nations of the earth\nShall in his feed be blessed. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xii.\nIntent he feem'd,\nPond'ring future things of wond'rous weight. Dryden.\nTo Po nder, v.n. 7'o think; to muse. With on. This is\nan improper use of the word.\nThis tempest will not give me leave to ponder\nOn things would hurt me more. _ Shakesp. King Lear.\nWhom, pond'ring thus on human miferies.\nWhen Venus saw, her heav'nly fire bespoke. Dryden."
    },
    "PONDERABLE": {
      "headword": "Ponderable",
      "key": "PONDERABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pondero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable to be\nweighed ; mensurable by feales.\nThe bite of an asp will kill within an hour, yet the impression is scarce visible, and the poison communicated not\nponderable. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ponderable, adj. [from pondero, Lat.] Capable to be\nweighed ; mensurable by feales.\nThe bite of an asp will kill within an hour, yet the impression is scarce visible, and the poison communicated not\nponderable. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PONDERAL": {
      "headword": "Po'nderal",
      "key": "PONDERAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pondus, Lat.J Estimated by weight j\ndistinguished from numeral.\nThus did the money drachma in process of time decrease;\nbut all the while we may suppose the ponderal drachma ta\nhave continued the fame, just as it has happened to us, as\nwell as our neighbours, whose ponderal libra remains as it\nwas, though the nummary hath much decreased.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'nderal. adj. [from pondus, Lat.J Estimated by weight j\ndistinguished from numeral.\nThus did the money drachma in process of time decrease;\nbut all the while we may suppose the ponderal drachma ta\nhave continued the fame, just as it has happened to us, as\nwell as our neighbours, whose ponderal libra remains as it\nwas, though the nummary hath much decreased. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PONDERATION": {
      "headword": "Pondera'tion",
      "key": "PONDERATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from pondero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of\nweighing.\nWhile we perspire, we absorb the outward air, and the\nquantity of perspired matter, found by ponderation, is only\nthe difference between that and the air imbibed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Pondera'tion. n. f. [from pondero, Latin.] The a£t of\nweighing.\nWhile we perspire, we absorb the outward air, and the\nquantity of perspired matter, found by ponderation, is only\nthe difference between that and the air imbibed. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PONDERER": {
      "headword": "Po'nderer",
      "key": "PONDERER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ponder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who ponders.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'nderer. n.f. [from ponder.] He who ponders."
    },
    "PONDEROSITY": {
      "headword": "Ponderosity",
      "key": "PONDEROSITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromponderous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weight; gravity;\n' heaviness.\nCrystal will fink in water, as carrying in its own bulk a\ngreater pondcroftty than the space in any water it doth occupy. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nGold is remarkable for its admirable dudlility and ponderosity, wherein it excels all other bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ponderosity, n.f [fromponderous.] Weight; gravity;\n' heaviness.\nCrystal will fink in water, as carrying in its own bulk a\ngreater pondcroftty than the space in any water it doth occupy. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nGold is remarkable for its admirable dudlility and ponderosity, wherein it excels all other bodies. Ray."
    },
    "PONDEROUS": {
      "headword": "PONDEROUS",
      "key": "PONDEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ponderofus, from pondus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heavy ; weighty.\nIt is more difficult to make gold, which is the most ponderous and materiate amongst metals, of other metals less ponderous and materiate, than, via verj'a, to make silver of lead or\nquicksilver ; both which are move ponderous than silver. Bacon.\nHis pond'rous ftiicld behind him cast. Milton.\nr [Upon\nPON\nTJpon laying; a weight in one of the scales, inscribed eternity, though I threw in that of time, prosperity, affliction,\nwealth and poverty, which seemed very ponderous, they were\nnot able to stir the opposite balance. Addifon.\nBecause all the parts of an undistributed fluid are of equal\ngravity, or gradually placed according to the difference of it,\nany concretion, that can be supposed to be naturally made in\nsuch a fluid, muff: be all over of a similar gravity, or have the\nmore ponderous parts nearer to its basis. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Important; momentous.\nIf your more ponderous and fettl'd project\nMay fuffer alteration, I'll point you\nWhere you shall have receiving shall become you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Forcible ; ffrongly impulsive.\nImagination hath more force upon things living, than\nthings inanimate; and upon light and subtile motions, than\nupon motions vehement or ponderous. Bacon.\nImpatient of her load,\nAnd lab'ring underneath thepond'rous god,\n1 he more she strove to shake him from her breaff,\nWith far superior force he prefs'd. Dryden.\nPrefs'd with the pond'rous blow,\nDown finks the ship within th’ abyss below. Drydcn.\nPo nderously, adv. [from ponderous.] With great weight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PONDEROUS, adj. [ponderofus, from pondus, Lat.]\n1. Heavy ; weighty.\nIt is more difficult to make gold, which is the most ponderous and materiate amongst metals, of other metals less ponderous and materiate, than, via verj'a, to make silver of lead or\nquicksilver ; both which are move ponderous than silver. Bacon.\nHis pond'rous ftiicld behind him cast. Milton.\nr [Upon\nPON\nTJpon laying; a weight in one of the scales, inscribed eternity, though I threw in that of time, prosperity, affliction,\nwealth and poverty, which seemed very ponderous, they were\nnot able to stir the opposite balance. Addifon.\nBecause all the parts of an undistributed fluid are of equal\ngravity, or gradually placed according to the difference of it,\nany concretion, that can be supposed to be naturally made in\nsuch a fluid, muff: be all over of a similar gravity, or have the\nmore ponderous parts nearer to its basis. Bentley s Sermons.\n2. Important; momentous.\nIf your more ponderous and fettl'd project\nMay fuffer alteration, I'll point you\nWhere you shall have receiving shall become you. Sbakefp.\n3. Forcible ; ffrongly impulsive.\nImagination hath more force upon things living, than\nthings inanimate; and upon light and subtile motions, than\nupon motions vehement or ponderous. Bacon.\nImpatient of her load,\nAnd lab'ring underneath thepond'rous god,\n1 he more she strove to shake him from her breaff,\nWith far superior force he prefs'd. Dryden.\nPrefs'd with the pond'rous blow,\nDown finks the ship within th’ abyss below. Drydcn.\nPo nderously, adv. [from ponderous.] With great weight."
    },
    "PONDEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Po'nderousness",
      "key": "PONDEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from ponderous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ponderous.] Heaviness; weight;\ngravity.\nThe oil and spirit place themselves under or above one another, according as their ponderousness makes them swim or\nlink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'nderousness. n.J. [from ponderous.] Heaviness; weight;\ngravity.\nThe oil and spirit place themselves under or above one another, according as their ponderousness makes them swim or\nlink. Boyle."
    },
    "PONDWEED": {
      "headword": "Po'ndweed",
      "key": "PONDWEED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ndweed. n.f A plant. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PONENT": {
      "headword": "Po'nent",
      "key": "PONENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ponente, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Western.\nThwart of thele, as fierce,\nForth rufli the levant and the ponent winds\nEurus and Zephyr. Milton's Par. Loft, b. x:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'nent. adj. [ponente, Italian.] Western.\nThwart of thele, as fierce,\nForth rufli the levant and the ponent winds\nEurus and Zephyr. Milton's Par. Loft, b. x:"
    },
    "PONIARD": {
      "headword": "Po'niard",
      "key": "PONIARD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[poignard, Fr. pugio, Lat.J A dagger; a short\nstabbing weapon.\nShe speaks poniards, and every word stabs. Sbakefp.\nMelpomene would be represented, in her right hand a naked\nponiard. Peacbam on Drawing.\nPoniards hand to hand\nBe banifh'd from the field, that none shall dare\nW ith fhortned sword to stab in closer war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'niard. n.f. [poignard, Fr. pugio, Lat.J A dagger; a short\nstabbing weapon.\nShe speaks poniards, and every word stabs. Sbakefp.\nMelpomene would be represented, in her right hand a naked\nponiard. Peacbam on Drawing.\nPoniards hand to hand\nBe banifh'd from the field, that none shall dare\nW ith fhortned sword to stab in closer war. Dryden."
    },
    "PONTAGE": {
      "headword": "Po'ntage",
      "key": "PONTAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pons, pontisy bridge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Duty paid for the reparation of bridges.\nIn right of the church, they were formerly by the common\nlaw difeharged from pontage and murage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ntage. n.f. [pons, pontisy bridge.] Duty paid for the reparation of bridges.\nIn right of the church, they were formerly by the common\nlaw difeharged from pontage and murage. Ayliffe."
    },
    "PONTIFF": {
      "headword": "Po'ntiff",
      "key": "PONTIFF",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pontifey Fr. pontifexy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A priest ; a high priest.\nLivy relates, that there were found two coffins, whereof\nthe one contained the body of Numa, and the other, his\nbooks of ceremonies, and the difeipline of the pontiff's.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pope.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ntiff. n.f. [pontifey Fr. pontifexy Latin.]\n1. A priest ; a high priest.\nLivy relates, that there were found two coffins, whereof\nthe one contained the body of Numa, and the other, his\nbooks of ceremonies, and the difeipline of the pontiff's. Bacon.\n2. The pope."
    },
    "PONTIFICAL": {
      "headword": "Pontifical",
      "key": "PONTIFICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pontificaly Fr. pontificalisy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to an high priest.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Popish.\nIt were not amiss to answer by a herald the next pontifical\nattempt, rather fending defiance than pubiifhing answers. Ral.\nThe pontifical authority is as much superior to the regal,\nas the fun is greater than the moon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Splendid; magnificent.\nThus did I keep my person fresh and new,\nMy presence, like a robe pontificaly\nNe'er seen, but wonder'd at. Sbakefp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from pons and faciofi Bridge-building. This sense is, I\nbelieve, peculiar to Milton, and perhaps was intended as an\nequivocal satire on popery.\nNow had they brought the work by wond'rous art\nPontificaly a ridge of pendent rock\nOver the vex'd abyss. Milton's Par. Loft, b. x.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pontifical, adj. [pontificaly Fr. pontificalisy Lat.]\n1. Belonging to an high priest.\n2. Popish.\nIt were not amiss to answer by a herald the next pontifical\nattempt, rather fending defiance than pubiifhing answers. Ral.\nThe pontifical authority is as much superior to the regal,\nas the fun is greater than the moon. Baker.\n3. Splendid; magnificent.\nThus did I keep my person fresh and new,\nMy presence, like a robe pontificaly\nNe'er seen, but wonder'd at. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\n4. [from pons and faciofi Bridge-building. This sense is, I\nbelieve, peculiar to Milton, and perhaps was intended as an\nequivocal satire on popery.\nNow had they brought the work by wond'rous art\nPontificaly a ridge of pendent rock\nOver the vex'd abyss. Milton's Par. Loft, b. x."
    },
    "PONTIFICALLY": {
      "headword": "PoNti'fically",
      "key": "PONTIFICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pontifical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a pontifical\nmanner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PoNti'fically. adv. [from pontifical.] In a pontifical\nmanner."
    },
    "PONTIFICATE": {
      "headword": "Pontificate",
      "key": "PONTIFICATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pontificat, Fr. pontficatusy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Papacy;\npopedom.\nHe turned hermit in the view of being advanced to the\npontificate. Addifon.\nPainting, sculpture and architecture.may all recover themselves under the present pontificatey if the wars of Italy will\ngive them leave. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pontificate, n.f [pontificat, Fr. pontficatusy Lat.] Papacy;\npopedom.\nHe turned hermit in the view of being advanced to the\npontificate. Addifon.\nPainting, sculpture and architecture.may all recover themselves under the present pontificatey if the wars of Italy will\ngive them leave. Addifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "PONTIFICE": {
      "headword": "Po'NTifice",
      "key": "PONTIFICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pons and facia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bridgework ; edifice of a\nbridge.\nPOO\nHe, at the brink of Chaos, near the foot\nOf this new wond'rous pohtificey unhop'd\nMet his offspring dear. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'NTifice. n.f. [pons and facia.] Bridgework ; edifice of a\nbridge.\nPOO\nHe, at the brink of Chaos, near the foot\nOf this new wond'rous pohtificey unhop'd\nMet his offspring dear. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x."
    },
    "PONTLEVIS": {
      "headword": "Po'ntlevis",
      "key": "PONTLEVIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In horsemanship, is a disorderly resisting\naction of a horse in disobedience to his rider, in which he\nrears up several times running, and rifes up so upon his hindlegs, that he is in danger of coming over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ntlevis. n. f. In horsemanship, is a disorderly resisting\naction of a horse in disobedience to his rider, in which he\nrears up several times running, and rifes up so upon his hindlegs, that he is in danger of coming over. Bailey."
    },
    "PONTON": {
      "headword": "PONTON",
      "key": "PONTON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ponton is a floating bridge or invention to pass over water:\nit is made of two great boats placed at some diftanee from\none another, both planked over, as is the interval between\nthem, with rails on their fides : the whole so ffrongly built\nas to carry over horse and cannon. Military Didt.\nThe black prince passed many a river without the help of\npontons. Spedlaiofy N° 165.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PONTON. n.f [French.]\nPonton is a floating bridge or invention to pass over water:\nit is made of two great boats placed at some diftanee from\none another, both planked over, as is the interval between\nthem, with rails on their fides : the whole so ffrongly built\nas to carry over horse and cannon. Military Didt.\nThe black prince passed many a river without the help of\npontons. Spedlaiofy N° 165."
    },
    "PONY": {
      "headword": "Po'ny",
      "key": "PONY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I know not the original of this word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small\nhorse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ny. n.f. [I know not the original of this word.] A small\nhorse.",
      "raw_alt": "PO'NY. s. POOL. . [pub Saxon, ] A lake of funding",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POOL": {
      "headword": "Pool",
      "key": "POOL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pul, Saxon ; poely Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Love oft to virtuous a£ts inflames the mind.\nAwakes the sleepy vigour of the foul,\nAnd brushing o'er, adds vigour to the pool. Dryden.\nThe circling streams, once thought the pools of blood.\nFrom dark oblivion Harvey's name shall lave. Dryden.\nAfter the deluge, we suppose the vallies and lower grounds,\nwhere the defeent and derivation of the water was not so\neasy, to have been full of lakes and pools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pool. n.f. [pul, Saxon ; poely Dutch.] A lake of standing water.\nMol's, as it cometh of moiffure, so the water muff but\nAide, and not stand in a pool. Bacon.\nSea he'had fearch'd, and land,\nFrom Eden over Pontus, and the pool\nMasotis. Milton's Par. Lofty b. ix.\nLove oft to virtuous a£ts inflames the mind.\nAwakes the sleepy vigour of the foul,\nAnd brushing o'er, adds vigour to the pool. Dryden.\nThe circling streams, once thought the pools of blood.\nFrom dark oblivion Harvey's name shall lave. Dryden.\nAfter the deluge, we suppose the vallies and lower grounds,\nwhere the defeent and derivation of the water was not so\neasy, to have been full of lakes and pools. Burnet."
    },
    "POON": {
      "headword": "POOR",
      "key": "POON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "os\n\n5 rh resi ing action of ah\n\n8 to his rider, i in which 5\n\nseveral times running,\n\nBa P oN. Se [Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A word of flight contempt.] Wretched, Baker from r 1\n\nBaker.\n\n A#disen, To POP. YU, as as 18\n\n875 [os\n\n5 rh resi ing action of ah\n\n8 to his rider, i in which 5\n\nseveral times running,\n\nBa P oN. Se [Fr.] Afioating bridge t. vention to pass over water; it is made of\n\nits placed at some dista from one another, both planes over, as is tlie interval beween them, with talls on\n\ntheir sides. Miluary Dia, Ae\n\nwater,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POOR. a.\n\n8. A word of flight contempt.] Wretched, Baker from r 1\n\nBaker.\n\n A#disen, To POP. YU, as as 18\n\n875 [os\n\n5 rh resi ing action of ah\n\n8 to his rider, i in which 5\n\nseveral times running,\n\nBa P oN. Se [Fr.] Afioating bridge t. vention to pass over water; it is made of\n\nits placed at some dista from one another, both planes over, as is tlie interval beween them, with talls on\n\ntheir sides. Miluary Dia, Ae\n\nwater,",
      "key_original": "POOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "POOP": {
      "headword": "POOP",
      "key": "POOP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "70 Fr, povre, Spanisp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not rich; n ; . hecefsitous 3 77. pressed with want.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trifling; narrow of little dięnit force or value, ? Sp 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Paltry; mean; Spüben pte",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unimportant. Swift,\n\n5- Unhappy; uneasy, —- Wall,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Mean; depressed; ine gor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[A word of tenderness.] Dear. Prisr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Not gond; not fit for any purpose, * #Shatespears,\n\n10, The Poon,” Those who are in the\n\nlowest rank of the community; those who\n\ncannot sobfift but by the charity © of others.\n\n- Spratt, I, Payne s ary: as, a poor soill. 12, ; starved; ; emaciated ; as, 4 po horse, Ben,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuna."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Without spirit ; flaccid. _ POORLY. ad. [from / vr. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without wealth. Sidney, 2, Not prosperously ; with little success. Bacon, * MIeanly; ; without spirit, 3 4. Without dignity, Mouton. POORJOHN. A sort of fish,\n\n'POO'RNESS, J, [from por. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poverty; 1. indigence; «. Wy 4 ung. $3\n\n. ess; lowness ; want of digni 2. Meann owness ;- 125 2 sterility 4 barrenness. * very) Eq. \"tf Pa. and 3 Mean; cowardly, ' ennis, POO'RSPIRITEDNESS. 1 Meanness ; cowardice, South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POOP, /. ¶ pouppe, Fr. puppis, Lat] The\n\nhindmost part of the ship. Koller.\n\n[ 70 Fr, povre, Spanisp.] 1. Not rich; n ; . hecefsitous 3 77. pressed with want.\n\n2. Trifling; narrow of little dięnit force or value, ? Sp 5\n\n3. Paltry; mean; Spüben pte Davin.\n\n4. Unimportant. Swift,\n\n5- Unhappy; uneasy, —- Wall,\n\n6. Mean; depressed; ine gor.\n\n7. [A word of tenderness.] Dear. Prisr,\n\n9. Not gond; not fit for any purpose, * #Shatespears,\n\n10, The Poon,” Those who are in the\n\nlowest rank of the community; those who\n\ncannot sobfift but by the charity © of others.\n\n- Spratt, I, Payne s ary: as, a poor soill. 12, ; starved; ; emaciated ; as, 4 po horse, Ben, Tuna. 13. Without spirit ; flaccid. _ POORLY. ad. [from / vr. ] 1. Without wealth. Sidney, 2, Not prosperously ; with little success. Bacon, * MIeanly; ; without spirit, 3 4. Without dignity, Mouton. POORJOHN. A sort of fish,\n\n'POO'RNESS, J, [from por. ]\n\n1. Poverty; 1. indigence; «. Wy 4 ung. $3\n\n. ess; lowness ; want of digni 2. Meann owness ;- 125 2 sterility 4 barrenness. * very) Eq. \"tf Pa. and 3 Mean; cowardly, ' ennis, POO'RSPIRITEDNESS. 1 Meanness ; cowardice, South,",
      "raw_alt": "Poop. n.f. [pouppe, Fr. puppisy Lat.] The hindmost part of\nthe ship.\nSome fat upon the top of the poop weeping and wailing,\ntill the feafwallowed them. Sidney, b. ii.\nThe poop was beaten gold. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleop.\nPerceiving that the pigeon had only loft a piece of her\ntail through the next opening of the rocks, they passed safe,\nonly the end of their poop was brpifed. Raleigh.\nHe was openly fet upon the poop of the gaily. Knolles.\nWith wind in poopy the vessel ploughs the sea,\nAnd mcafures back with speed her former way. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "POOR": {
      "headword": "POOR",
      "key": "POOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pauvre, Fr. povre, Spanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not rich; indigent; necessitous ; oppressed with want.\nPoor cuckoldly knave.—I wrong him to call him poor;\nthey fay he hath masses of money. Sbakcfpcare.\nWho builds a church to God, and not to fame.\nWill never mark the marble with his name ;\nGo search it there, where to be born and die.\nOf rich and poor makes all the history.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trifling ; narrow ; of little dignity, force or value.\nA Conservatory of snow and ice used for delicacy to cool\nwine, is a poor and contemptible use, in refpeeft of other uses\nthat may be made of it. Bacon's Natural Hftory.\nHow poor are the imitations of nature in common course of\nexperiments, except they be led by great:judgment. Bacon.\nWhen he delights in fin, as he observes it in other men,\nhe is wholly transformed from the creature God firfbmade\nhim ; nay, has consumed thole poor remainders of good that\nthe fin of Adam left him. South.\nThat I have wronged no man, will be a poor plea or apology at the last day; for it is not for rapin, that men are formally impeached and finally condemned ; but I was an hungry, and ye gave me no meat. Calamy's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Paltry ; mean ; contemptible.\nA poor number it was to conquer Ireland to the pope's\nuse. Bacon.\nAnd if that wisdom still wife ends propound.\nWhy made he man, of other creatures, king;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POOR. adj. [pauvre, Fr. povre, Spanifh.]\n1. Not rich; indigent; necessitous ; oppressed with want.\nPoor cuckoldly knave.—I wrong him to call him poor;\nthey fay he hath masses of money. Sbakcfpcare.\nWho builds a church to God, and not to fame.\nWill never mark the marble with his name ;\nGo search it there, where to be born and die.\nOf rich and poor makes all the history. Pope.\n2. Trifling ; narrow ; of little dignity, force or value.\nA Conservatory of snow and ice used for delicacy to cool\nwine, is a poor and contemptible use, in refpeeft of other uses\nthat may be made of it. Bacon's Natural Hftory.\nHow poor are the imitations of nature in common course of\nexperiments, except they be led by great:judgment. Bacon.\nWhen he delights in fin, as he observes it in other men,\nhe is wholly transformed from the creature God firfbmade\nhim ; nay, has consumed thole poor remainders of good that\nthe fin of Adam left him. South.\nThat I have wronged no man, will be a poor plea or apology at the last day; for it is not for rapin, that men are formally impeached and finally condemned ; but I was an hungry, and ye gave me no meat. Calamy's Sermons.\n3. Paltry ; mean ; contemptible.\nA poor number it was to conquer Ireland to the pope's\nuse. Bacon.\nAnd if that wisdom still wife ends propound.\nWhy made he man, of other creatures, king;"
    },
    "POORJOHN": {
      "headword": "Poorjohn",
      "key": "POORJOHN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poorjohn. n.f A fort of fish. Ainsworth."
    },
    "POORLY": {
      "headword": "Poo'rly",
      "key": "POORLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from poor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without wealth.\nI hose thieves spared his life, letting him go to learn to\nlive poorly. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not prosperously ; with little success.\nIf you fow one ground with the fame kind of grain, it will\nprosper but poorly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Meanly; without spirit.\nYour constancy\nHath left you unattended : be not loft\nSo poorly in your thoughts. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nNor is their courage or their wealth so low,\nThat from his wars they poorly would retire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without dignity.\nYou meaner beauties of the night.\nThat poorly satisfy our eyes.\nMore by your number than your light,\nYou common people of the {kies ;\nWhat are you when the fun {hall rife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poo'rly. adv. [from poor.]\n1. Without wealth.\nI hose thieves spared his life, letting him go to learn to\nlive poorly. Sidney, b. ii.\n2. Not prosperously ; with little success.\nIf you fow one ground with the fame kind of grain, it will\nprosper but poorly. Bacon.\n3. Meanly; without spirit.\nYour constancy\nHath left you unattended : be not loft\nSo poorly in your thoughts. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nNor is their courage or their wealth so low,\nThat from his wars they poorly would retire. Dryden.\n4. Without dignity.\nYou meaner beauties of the night.\nThat poorly satisfy our eyes.\nMore by your number than your light,\nYou common people of the {kies ;\nWhat are you when the fun {hall rife. Wotton."
    },
    "POORNESS": {
      "headword": "Poo'rness",
      "key": "POORNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ixompoor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poverty; indigence; want.\nIf a prince should complain of the poorness of his exchequer, would he be angry with his merchants, if they brought\nhim a cargo of good bullion. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanness ; lowness ; want of dignity.\nThe Italian opera seldom finks into a poorness of language,\nbut, amidst all the meanness of the thoughts, has something\nbeautiful and sonorous in the expression. Addifon.\nThere is a kind of fluggilh resignation, as well as poorness\nand degeneracy of spirit, in a state of slavery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sterility ; barrenness.\nThe poorness of the herbs fhews the poorness of the earth,\nespecially if in colour more dark. Bacon.\nEnquire the differences of metals which contain other metals, and how that agrees with the poorness or riches of the\nmetals in themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poo'rness. n.f. [ixompoor.]\n1. Poverty; indigence; want.\nIf a prince should complain of the poorness of his exchequer, would he be angry with his merchants, if they brought\nhim a cargo of good bullion. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n2. Meanness ; lowness ; want of dignity.\nThe Italian opera seldom finks into a poorness of language,\nbut, amidst all the meanness of the thoughts, has something\nbeautiful and sonorous in the expression. Addifon.\nThere is a kind of fluggilh resignation, as well as poorness\nand degeneracy of spirit, in a state of slavery. Addifon.\n3. Sterility ; barrenness.\nThe poorness of the herbs fhews the poorness of the earth,\nespecially if in colour more dark. Bacon.\nEnquire the differences of metals which contain other metals, and how that agrees with the poorness or riches of the\nmetals in themselves. Bacon."
    },
    "POORSPIRITED": {
      "headword": "Poo'rspirited",
      "key": "POORSPIRITED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "poor and spirit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean; cowardly.\nMirvan ! poorfpirited wretch ! thou haft deceiv'd me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Den."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poo'rspirited. adj. [poor and spirit.] Mean; cowardly.\nMirvan ! poorfpirited wretch ! thou haft deceiv'd me.Den."
    },
    "POORSPIRITEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Poo'rspiritedness",
      "key": "POORSPIRITEDNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanness; cowardice.\nA cause of men's taking pleasure in the fins of others, is,\nfrom that meanness and poorfpiritednefs that accompanies\nguilt. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Poo'rspiritedness. n.f. Meanness; cowardice.\nA cause of men's taking pleasure in the fins of others, is,\nfrom that meanness and poorfpiritednefs that accompanies\nguilt. South's Sermons."
    },
    "POOTFIOLD": {
      "headword": "POOTfiOLD",
      "key": "POOTFIOLD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "foot znd hold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Foundation j bails ; support ; r>-ot.\nLocke, 3. Place. Dry den,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tread ; walk. Sh/ikfftare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sfeps ; road ; track. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Entrance; beginnmg ; eflablilhment. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State; condition ; settlement. /irimth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POOTfiOLD. /. [foot znd hold.] Space t < h id he f^ot. UEf range. FOOTING. /. [from foot.]\nI Ground for the foot. Sh:.kefpeare,\na. Foundation j bails ; support ; r>-ot.\nLocke, 3. Place. Dry den,\n4. Tread ; walk. Sh/ikfftare. 5. Dance. Shakespeare.\n6. Sfeps ; road ; track. Bacon,\n7. Entrance; beginnmg ; eflablilhment. Clarendon,\n3. State; condition ; settlement. /irimth."
    },
    "POP": {
      "headword": "Pop",
      "key": "POP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poppyfma, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noyn.] To move or enter with a\nquick, sudden and unexpedted motion.\nHe that kill'd my king,\nPopt in between th’ election and my hopes. Shakesp.\nA boat was funk and all the folk drowned, favingone only",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pop. n.f. [poppyfma, Lat.] A small smart quick found. It is\nformed from the found.\nI have several ladies, who could not give a pop loud enough\nto be heard at the farther end of the room, who can now\nciifcharge a fan, that it {hall make a report like a pocketpiftol. Addifon's Spectator, N9 102.\nI o Pop. v. n. [from the noyn.] To move or enter with a\nquick, sudden and unexpedted motion.\nHe that kill'd my king,\nPopt in between th’ election and my hopes. Shakesp.\nA boat was funk and all the folk drowned, favingone only",
      "raw_alt": "POP. s. [poppysma, Latin] A small smart",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POPE": {
      "headword": "POPE",
      "key": "POPE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pope and dom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bishop of Rome.\nI refuse you for my judge ; and\nAppeal unto the pope to be judg'd by him. Shakesp.\nHe was organist in the pope's chapel at Rome. Peacham.\nChriftianity has been more opprefled by those that thus\nfought for it, than those that were in arms against it; upon\nthis score, the pope has done her more harm than the\nTurk. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small fifth.\nA pope, by some called a ruffe, is much like a pearch for\nflhape, but will not grow bigger than a gudgeon : he is an\nexcellent fish, of a pleasant taste, and spawns in April.\nWalton's Angler.\nPo'pedom. [pope and dom.] Papacy ; papal dignity.\nThat world of wealth I've drawn together\nFor mine own ends; indeed, to gain thqpopedom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POPE. n.f. [papa, Lat. 7ra7r7raf.J\n1. The bishop of Rome.\nI refuse you for my judge ; and\nAppeal unto the pope to be judg'd by him. Shakesp.\nHe was organist in the pope's chapel at Rome. Peacham.\nChriftianity has been more opprefled by those that thus\nfought for it, than those that were in arms against it; upon\nthis score, the pope has done her more harm than the\nTurk. Decay of Piety.\n2. A small fifth.\nA pope, by some called a ruffe, is much like a pearch for\nflhape, but will not grow bigger than a gudgeon : he is an\nexcellent fish, of a pleasant taste, and spawns in April.\nWalton's Angler.\nPo'pedom. [pope and dom.] Papacy ; papal dignity.\nThat world of wealth I've drawn together\nFor mine own ends; indeed, to gain thqpopedom. Shakesp."
    },
    "POPERY": {
      "headword": "Popery",
      "key": "POPERY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The religion of tne church of\nRome.\nPopery for corruptions in do&rine and discipline, I look\nupon to be the most absurd fyltem of chriftianity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Popery. n.f. [from pope.] The religion of tne church of\nRome.\nPopery for corruptions in do&rine and discipline, I look\nupon to be the most absurd fyltem of chriftianity. Swift."
    },
    "POPESEYE": {
      "headword": "Po'peseye",
      "key": "POPESEYE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pope and eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gland surrounded with\nfat in the middle of the thigh : why so called I know not.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'peseye. n.f. [pope and eye.] The gland surrounded with\nfat in the middle of the thigh : why so called I know not."
    },
    "POPGNANT": {
      "headword": "POPGNANT",
      "key": "POPGNANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "poignant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharp; Simulating the palate.\nNo poignant sauce she knew, nor coftly treat.\nHer hunger gave a relish to her meat. Dryden.\nT he studious man, whole will was never determined to\npoignant fauces and delicious wine, is, by hunger and thirst,\ndetermined to eating and drinking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Severe; piercing; painful.\nIf God makes ule of some poignant disgrace to let out the\npoisonous vapour, is not the mercy greater than the severity\nof the cure ? South's Sermons.\nFull three long hours his tender body did sustain\nMost exquisite and poignant pain. Norris's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Irritating; satirical ; keen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POPGNANT. adj. [poignant, Fr.]\n1. Sharp; Simulating the palate.\nNo poignant sauce she knew, nor coftly treat.\nHer hunger gave a relish to her meat. Dryden.\nT he studious man, whole will was never determined to\npoignant fauces and delicious wine, is, by hunger and thirst,\ndetermined to eating and drinking. Locke.\n2. Severe; piercing; painful.\nIf God makes ule of some poignant disgrace to let out the\npoisonous vapour, is not the mercy greater than the severity\nof the cure ? South's Sermons.\nFull three long hours his tender body did sustain\nMost exquisite and poignant pain. Norris's Mifcel\n3. Irritating; satirical ; keen."
    },
    "POPGUN": {
      "headword": "Po'pgun",
      "key": "POPGUN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A parrot.\nYoung popinjays learn quickly to speak. Ascham.\nThe great red and blue parrot; there are of these greater,\nthe middlemost called popinjays, and the lesser called perroquets. Crew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufceum."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woodpecker. So it seems to be used here.\nTerpfichore would be exprefled, upon her head a coronet\nof those green feathers of the popinjay, in token of that victory which the muses got of the daughters of Pierius, who\nwere turned into popinjays cr woodpeckers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A trifling fop.\nI, all smarting with my wounds, being gall'd\nTo be so pefter'd by popinjay,\nAnfwer'd negle&ingly, I know not what.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'pgun. n.f. [pop and gun.J A gun with which children\nplay, that only makes a noise.\nLife is not weak enough to be destroyed by this popgun\nartillery of tea and coffee. Cheyne.\nPopi njay, [papegay, Dutch ; papagayo, Spanifh.j\n1. A parrot.\nYoung popinjays learn quickly to speak. Ascham.\nThe great red and blue parrot; there are of these greater,\nthe middlemost called popinjays, and the lesser called perroquets. Crew's Mufceum.\n2. A woodpecker. So it seems to be used here.\nTerpfichore would be exprefled, upon her head a coronet\nof those green feathers of the popinjay, in token of that victory which the muses got of the daughters of Pierius, who\nwere turned into popinjays cr woodpeckers. Peacham.\n3. A trifling fop.\nI, all smarting with my wounds, being gall'd\nTo be so pefter'd by popinjay,\nAnfwer'd negle&ingly, I know not what. Shakesp."
    },
    "POPLAR": {
      "headword": "Po'plar",
      "key": "POPLAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peuplier,¥x. populus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree.\nThe leaves of the poplar are broad, and for the most part\nangular : the male trees produce amentaceous flowers, which\nhave many little leaves and apices, but are barren : the female\ntrees produce membraneous pods, which open into two parts,\ncontaining many feeds, which have a large quantity of down\nadhering to them, and are collected into spikes. Miller,\nPo is drawn with the face of an ox, with a garland of\npoplar upon his head. Peacham on Drawing.\nAll he deferib'd was present to their eyes,\nAnd as he rais'd his verse, the poplars feem'd to rife. Rofc.\nSo falls a poplar, that in watry ground\nRais'd high the head. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'plar. n.f. [peuplier,¥x. populus, Lat.] A tree.\nThe leaves of the poplar are broad, and for the most part\nangular : the male trees produce amentaceous flowers, which\nhave many little leaves and apices, but are barren : the female\ntrees produce membraneous pods, which open into two parts,\ncontaining many feeds, which have a large quantity of down\nadhering to them, and are collected into spikes. Miller,\nPo is drawn with the face of an ox, with a garland of\npoplar upon his head. Peacham on Drawing.\nAll he deferib'd was present to their eyes,\nAnd as he rais'd his verse, the poplars feem'd to rife. Rofc.\nSo falls a poplar, that in watry ground\nRais'd high the head. Pope's Iliad."
    },
    "POPPY": {
      "headword": "Poppy",
      "key": "POPPY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "popig, Sax. papaver, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower of the poppy, for the most part, consists of four\nleaves, placed orbicularly, and expanded in form of a rose, out\nof whole flower cup, consisting of two leaves, rifes the pointal, which afterwards becomes a fruit or pod that is oval or\noblong, and adorned with a little head, under which, in some\nspecies, is opened a feries of holes quite round into the cavity\nof the fruit, which is defended lengthwise with various leaves\nor plates, to which a great number of very small feeds adhere : of these are eighteen species : some fort is cultivated\nfor medicinal use ; and some suppose it to be the plant whence\nopium is produced. Miller.\nX His. 3\nPOP '\nHis temples last with poppies were o'erfpread.\nThat nodding feem'd to consecrate his head. Dryden.\nDr. Lifter has been guilty of mistake, in the reflections\nhe makes on what he calls the sleeping Cupid with poppy in\nhis hands. Addifon s Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poppy, n.f. [popig, Sax. papaver, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower of the poppy, for the most part, consists of four\nleaves, placed orbicularly, and expanded in form of a rose, out\nof whole flower cup, consisting of two leaves, rifes the pointal, which afterwards becomes a fruit or pod that is oval or\noblong, and adorned with a little head, under which, in some\nspecies, is opened a feries of holes quite round into the cavity\nof the fruit, which is defended lengthwise with various leaves\nor plates, to which a great number of very small feeds adhere : of these are eighteen species : some fort is cultivated\nfor medicinal use ; and some suppose it to be the plant whence\nopium is produced. Miller.\nX His. 3\nPOP '\nHis temples last with poppies were o'erfpread.\nThat nodding feem'd to consecrate his head. Dryden.\nDr. Lifter has been guilty of mistake, in the reflections\nhe makes on what he calls the sleeping Cupid with poppy in\nhis hands. Addifon s Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "POPULACE": {
      "headword": "Populace",
      "key": "POPULACE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fpopulace, Fr. from populus, Lat.] The vulgar ; the multitude.\nNow swarms the populace, a countless throng,\nYouth and hoar age tumultuous pour along. Pope.\nThe tribunes and people having subdued all competitors,\nbea;an the last game of a prevalent populace, to chufe themselves a master.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Populace. n.f. fpopulace, Fr. from populus, Lat.] The vulgar ; the multitude.\nNow swarms the populace, a countless throng,\nYouth and hoar age tumultuous pour along. Pope.\nThe tribunes and people having subdued all competitors,\nbea;an the last game of a prevalent populace, to chufe themselves a master. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "To POPULATE. . from un, Lit. er N W. A 285 1. VPULA'TION. from age The\n\nA 22 r wah 1 x vey",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POPULAR": {
      "headword": "POPULAR",
      "key": "POPULAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vulgar; plebeian.\nI was sorry to hear with what partiality and popu'ar heat\nele&ions were carried in many places. King Charles.\nThe emmet join'd in her popular tribes\nOf commonalty. Milton.\nSo the popular vote inclines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suitable to the common people.\nHomilies are plain and popular instructions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Beloved by the people ; pleasing to the people.\nIt might have been more popular and plauflble to vulgar\nears, if this flrft discourse had been spent in extolling the force\nof laws. Hooker, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as were popular,\nAnd well-deserving, were advanc'd by grace. Daniel.\nThe old general was fet aude, and prince Rupert put into\nthe command, which was no popular change. Clarendon.\n4.. Studious of the favour of the people.\nA popular man is, in truth, no better than a proftirute to\ncommon fame and to the people. Dryden.\nHis virtues have undone his country ;\nSuch popular humanity is treason. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Prevailing or raging among the populace: as, a popular distemper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POPULAR, adj. [populaire, Fr. popularise Lat.J\n1. Vulgar; plebeian.\nI was sorry to hear with what partiality and popu'ar heat\nele&ions were carried in many places. King Charles.\nThe emmet join'd in her popular tribes\nOf commonalty. Milton.\nSo the popular vote inclines. Milton.\n2. Suitable to the common people.\nHomilies are plain and popular instructions. Hooker.\n3. Beloved by the people ; pleasing to the people.\nIt might have been more popular and plauflble to vulgar\nears, if this flrft discourse had been spent in extolling the force\nof laws. Hooker, h. i.\nSuch as were popular,\nAnd well-deserving, were advanc'd by grace. Daniel.\nThe old general was fet aude, and prince Rupert put into\nthe command, which was no popular change. Clarendon.\n4.. Studious of the favour of the people.\nA popular man is, in truth, no better than a proftirute to\ncommon fame and to the people. Dryden.\nHis virtues have undone his country ;\nSuch popular humanity is treason. Addifon's Cato.\n5. Prevailing or raging among the populace: as, a popular distemper.",
      "raw_alt": "POPULAR. 4) (RG Fr, Popularis,\n\nHooker; Clarendon.\n\nPO'RKEATER, In warty 1\n\nPORULO'SITY, fl E pulousness ; v6. 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POPULARITY": {
      "headword": "Popularity",
      "key": "POPULARITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "popularitas, Lat. popularity, Fr. from\npopular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Graciousness among the people ; state of being savoured by\nthe people.\nThe best temper of minds defireth good name and true honour; the lighter, popularity and applause; the more depraved, fubje&ion and tyranny. Bacon.\nYour mind has been above the wretched afteClation of\npopularity. - Dryden.\nAdmire we then,\nOr popularity, or stars, or firings,\nThe mob's applauses, or the gifts of kings. Pope.\nHe could be at the head of no factions and cabals, nor attended by a hired rabble, which his flatterers might represent\nas popularity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Representation suited to vulgar conception ; what afteCls the\nvulgar.\nThe persuader's labour is to make things appear good or\nevil, which as it may be performed by solid reasons, so it may\nbe represented also by colours, popularities and circumstances,\nwhich lway the ordinary judgment. bacon.\nPo pularly, adv. [from popular.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a popular manner ; so as to please the crowd.\nThe vidlor knight\nBareheaded, popularly low had bow'd,\nAnd paid the salutations of the crowd. Dryden.\nInfluenc'd by the rabble's bloody will.\nWith thumbs bent back, they popu'ary kill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "According to vulgar conception.\nNor can we excuse the duty of our knowledge, if we only\nbestow those commendatory conceits, which popularly fet forth\nthe eminency thereof. Brown s Vulga> E rours.\nTo PGTULA TK .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [frompopulus, people.] To breed people.\nWhen there be great shoals of people, which go on to\npopulate, without foreseeing means of life and sustentation, it\nis of neceflity, that once in an age they difeharge a portion\nof their people upon other nations. Bacon's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Popularity, n.f. [popularitas, Lat. popularity, Fr. from\npopular.]\nj. Graciousness among the people ; state of being savoured by\nthe people.\nThe best temper of minds defireth good name and true honour; the lighter, popularity and applause; the more depraved, fubje&ion and tyranny. Bacon.\nYour mind has been above the wretched afteClation of\npopularity. - Dryden.\nAdmire we then,\nOr popularity, or stars, or firings,\nThe mob's applauses, or the gifts of kings. Pope.\nHe could be at the head of no factions and cabals, nor attended by a hired rabble, which his flatterers might represent\nas popularity. Swift.\n2. Representation suited to vulgar conception ; what afteCls the\nvulgar.\nThe persuader's labour is to make things appear good or\nevil, which as it may be performed by solid reasons, so it may\nbe represented also by colours, popularities and circumstances,\nwhich lway the ordinary judgment. bacon.\nPo pularly, adv. [from popular.]\n1. In a popular manner ; so as to please the crowd.\nThe vidlor knight\nBareheaded, popularly low had bow'd,\nAnd paid the salutations of the crowd. Dryden.\nInfluenc'd by the rabble's bloody will.\nWith thumbs bent back, they popu'ary kill. Dryden.\n2. According to vulgar conception.\nNor can we excuse the duty of our knowledge, if we only\nbestow those commendatory conceits, which popularly fet forth\nthe eminency thereof. Brown s Vulga> E rours.\nTo PGTULA TK . v. n. [frompopulus, people.] To breed people.\nWhen there be great shoals of people, which go on to\npopulate, without foreseeing means of life and sustentation, it\nis of neceflity, that once in an age they difeharge a portion\nof their people upon other nations. Bacon's EJfays."
    },
    "POPULATION": {
      "headword": "Population",
      "key": "POPULATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from populate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of a country\nwith refpccl to numbers of people.\nThe population of a kingdom, especially if it be not mown\n<lown by wars, does not exceed the flock of the kingdom,\nwhich should maintain them ; neither is the population to be\nreckoned, onlv by number ; for a Imaller number, that spend\nmore and earn less, do wear out an eilute tooner than a\ngreater number, that live lower, and gather more. Bacon.\nPopulo^sity. n.f. [frompopulous.] Populousness; multitude\nof people.\nHow it conduced) unto popu'ofty, we shall make but little\ndoubt; there are two main causes of numerosity in any species ;\na frequent and multiparous way of breeding. Brown.\nP O R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Population, n.f. [from populate.'] The state of a country\nwith refpccl to numbers of people.\nThe population of a kingdom, especially if it be not mown\n<lown by wars, does not exceed the flock of the kingdom,\nwhich should maintain them ; neither is the population to be\nreckoned, onlv by number ; for a Imaller number, that spend\nmore and earn less, do wear out an eilute tooner than a\ngreater number, that live lower, and gather more. Bacon.\nPopulo^sity. n.f. [frompopulous.] Populousness; multitude\nof people.\nHow it conduced) unto popu'ofty, we shall make but little\ndoubt; there are two main causes of numerosity in any species ;\na frequent and multiparous way of breeding. Brown.\nP O R"
    },
    "POPULOUS": {
      "headword": "PO'PULOUS",
      "key": "POPULOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "populofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj [populofus, Lat.] Full of people ; nume*\nrously inhabited.\nA wilderness is populous enough,\nSo Suffolk had thy heav'nly company. Skakefp.\nFar the greater part have kept\nTheir station; heav'n yet populous, retains\nNumber sufficient to possest her realms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PO'PULOUS. adj [populofus, Lat.] Full of people ; nume*\nrously inhabited.\nA wilderness is populous enough,\nSo Suffolk had thy heav'nly company. Skakefp.\nFar the greater part have kept\nTheir station; heav'n yet populous, retains\nNumber sufficient to possest her realms. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "POPULOUS. 4. . Fee 5 TY = 4\n\nle; numerou\n\n. PO/PULOUSLY. a em pan With -\n\net people. PO'PULOUSNESS, f state of aboun din fe PO'RCELAIN. 2 [pore\n\n_ The. paroupine, w large 48 4 8 1 the quilla, wach whleh ite whole ate black\n\non the shoulders, Gch, sides and belly z\n\non the back, hips and loins theyacs Fare N 1\n\n_ gated with white and pale browns aher no other difference between the. þ ; of Malagca and that of Exsoye, but at pl former grows to 3 sizes: 10 al : ORE, . „Fr. 20.1] „ NI Al, f of the sein; palkage EPI ; ration, WN 8.) % > Tee : bf, ** narrow e fpracls or greg 61421] oh, .IGF rings To PORE. 2 1. 70 1 2groat in- tenseness and care- Yh, ex bakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POPULOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Populously",
      "key": "POPULOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from populous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With much people.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Populously, adv. [from populous.] With much people."
    },
    "POPULOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Populousness",
      "key": "POPULOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from populous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from populous.] 1 he state of abounding with people.\nThis will be allowed by any that confiders the vaftneft, the\nopulence, the populoufnejs of this region, with the ease and\nfacility wherewith ’tis governed. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifccllanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Populousness. n. J. [from populous.] 1 he state of abounding with people.\nThis will be allowed by any that confiders the vaftneft, the\nopulence, the populoufnejs of this region, with the ease and\nfacility wherewith ’tis governed. Temple's Mifccllanies."
    },
    "POPULSCY": {
      "headword": "Po'pulscy",
      "key": "POPULSCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "populace, Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The common people; the\nmultitude.\nUnder colours of piety ambitious policies march, not only\nwith security, but applause as to the populacy. King Charles.\nWhen he thinks one monarch's lust too mild a regiment, he\ncan let in the whole populacy of fin upon the foul. D. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'pulscy. n.f. [populace, Yr.] The common people; the\nmultitude.\nUnder colours of piety ambitious policies march, not only\nwith security, but applause as to the populacy. King Charles.\nWhen he thinks one monarch's lust too mild a regiment, he\ncan let in the whole populacy of fin upon the foul. D. ofPiety."
    },
    "PORCELAI": {
      "headword": "Porcelai",
      "key": "PORCELAI",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "Portulaca, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Portulaca, Lat.] An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Porcelain, by being pure, is apt to break. Dryden.\nThese look like the workmanship of heav'n :\nThis is the. porcelain clay of human kind,\nAnd therefore cast into these noble molds. Dryden.\n2. [Portulaca, Lat.] An herb. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PORCELAIN": {
      "headword": "Po'rcelain",
      "key": "PORCELAIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "porcelaine, Fr. said to be derived from pour\ncent annees; becaule it was believed by Europeans, that the\nmaterials of porcelain was matured underground one hundred\nyears.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "China; china ware; fine dishes, of a middle nature between\nearth and glaft, and therefore semi-peliucid.\nWe have burials in several earths, where we put divers cements, as the Chintfe do their porcelain. Bacon.\nWe are not thoroughly resolved concerning porcelain or\nchina dishes ; that according to common belief, chey are made\nof earth, which lieth in preparation about a hundred years\nunder ground. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe fine materials made it weak ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rcelain. n.f. [porcelaine, Fr. said to be derived from pour\ncent annees; becaule it was believed by Europeans, that the\nmaterials of porcelain was matured underground one hundred\nyears.]\n1. China; china ware; fine dishes, of a middle nature between\nearth and glaft, and therefore semi-peliucid.\nWe have burials in several earths, where we put divers cements, as the Chintfe do their porcelain. Bacon.\nWe are not thoroughly resolved concerning porcelain or\nchina dishes ; that according to common belief, chey are made\nof earth, which lieth in preparation about a hundred years\nunder ground. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe fine materials made it weak ;"
    },
    "PORCH": {
      "headword": "Porch",
      "key": "PORCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yporcbe, Fr. portions, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A roof lupported by pillars before a door ; an entrance.\nEhud went forth through the porch, and (hut the doors of\nthe parlour. Judges iii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Not infants in the porch of life were free,\nThe sick, the old, that could but hope a dayLonger by nature's bounty, not let flay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benj. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A portico ; a covered walk.\nAll this done.\nRepair to Pompey'sporch, where you shall find us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shdkefp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Porch, n.f. [yporcbe, Fr. portions, Lat.]\n1. A roof lupported by pillars before a door ; an entrance.\nEhud went forth through the porch, and (hut the doors of\nthe parlour. Judges iii. 23.\nNot infants in the porch of life were free,\nThe sick, the old, that could but hope a dayLonger by nature's bounty, not let flay. Benj. Johnfon.\n2. A portico ; a covered walk.\nAll this done.\nRepair to Pompey'sporch, where you shall find us. Shdkefp."
    },
    "PORCUPINE": {
      "headword": "PoPcupine",
      "key": "PORCUPINE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pore cfpi or epic, Yr. porcofpino, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The porcupine, when full grown, is as large as-a moderate\npig : the quills, with which its whole body is covered, are\nblack on the ftioulders, thighs, fides and belly ; on the back,\nhips and loins they are variegated with white and pale brown:\nthe neck is lliort and thick, the nose blunt, the nostrils very\nlarge in form of flits ; the upper lip is flit or cleft as in the\nhare, and it has wnifkers like a cat; the eyes are small, and\nthe ears very like those of the human species: the legs are\nshort, and on the hinder icct are five toes, but only four upon\nthe fore feet, and its tail is four or five inches long, beset\nwith spines in an annular feries round it: there is no other\ndifference between the porcupine of Malacca and that of Europe, but that the former grows to a larger lize. Hill.\nThis llubborn Cade\nFought so long, till that his thighs with darts\nWere airnofl like a sharp-quill'd porcupine. Shakespeare.\nLong bearded comets stick\nLike flaming porcupines to their left Tides,\nAs they would shoot their quills into their hearts. Dryden.\nBy the black prince of Monomotapa's tide were the glaring cat-a-mountain and the quill-dartingporcupine. Ar. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Po."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoPcupine. n.f. [pore cfpi or epic, Yr. porcofpino, Italian.]\nThe porcupine, when full grown, is as large as-a moderate\npig : the quills, with which its whole body is covered, are\nblack on the ftioulders, thighs, fides and belly ; on the back,\nhips and loins they are variegated with white and pale brown:\nthe neck is lliort and thick, the nose blunt, the nostrils very\nlarge in form of flits ; the upper lip is flit or cleft as in the\nhare, and it has wnifkers like a cat; the eyes are small, and\nthe ears very like those of the human species: the legs are\nshort, and on the hinder icct are five toes, but only four upon\nthe fore feet, and its tail is four or five inches long, beset\nwith spines in an annular feries round it: there is no other\ndifference between the porcupine of Malacca and that of Europe, but that the former grows to a larger lize. Hill.\nThis llubborn Cade\nFought so long, till that his thighs with darts\nWere airnofl like a sharp-quill'd porcupine. Shakespeare.\nLong bearded comets stick\nLike flaming porcupines to their left Tides,\nAs they would shoot their quills into their hearts. Dryden.\nBy the black prince of Monomotapa's tide were the glaring cat-a-mountain and the quill-dartingporcupine. Ar. and Po.",
      "key_original": "POPCUPINE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PORE": {
      "headword": "PORE",
      "key": "PORE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pore, Fr. 7roj!^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spiracle of the skin ; paiiage of perspiration.\nWitches, carrying in the air, and transforming themselves\ninto other bodies, by ointments and anointing themselves all\nover, may justly move a man to think, that these fables are\nthe effedls of imagination; for it is certain, that ointments\ndo all, if laid on any thing thick, by slopping of the pores,\nshut in the vapours, and fend them to the head extremely. Bac.\nWhy was the fight\nTo such a tender ball as th’ eye confin'd ?\nSo obvious and so easy to be quench'd,\nAnd not, as feeling through all parts diffus'd.\nThat she might look at will through every pore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any narrow spiracle or paflage.\nPores are small interstices between the particles of matter\nwhich constitute every body, or between certain aggregates\nor combinations of them. Quincy.\nFrom veins of valliqs milk and nedlar broke.\nAnd honey sweating through the pores of oak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PORE. n.f [pore, Fr. 7roj!^.]\n1. Spiracle of the skin ; paiiage of perspiration.\nWitches, carrying in the air, and transforming themselves\ninto other bodies, by ointments and anointing themselves all\nover, may justly move a man to think, that these fables are\nthe effedls of imagination; for it is certain, that ointments\ndo all, if laid on any thing thick, by slopping of the pores,\nshut in the vapours, and fend them to the head extremely. Bac.\nWhy was the fight\nTo such a tender ball as th’ eye confin'd ?\nSo obvious and so easy to be quench'd,\nAnd not, as feeling through all parts diffus'd.\nThat she might look at will through every pore. Milton.\n2. Any narrow spiracle or paflage.\nPores are small interstices between the particles of matter\nwhich constitute every body, or between certain aggregates\nor combinations of them. Quincy.\nFrom veins of valliqs milk and nedlar broke.\nAnd honey sweating through the pores of oak. Dryden."
    },
    "POREBLIND": {
      "headword": "Po'reblind",
      "key": "POREBLIND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "commonly spoken and written purblind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nearsighted ; shortsighted.\nPoreblind men fee belt in the dimmer light, and likewise\nhave their fight stronger near at hand, than those that are not\nporeblind, and can read and write smaller letters ; for that the\nspirits visual in those that are poreblind are thinner and rarer\nthan in others, and therefore the greater light difperfeth\nthem. Paeon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural History."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'reblind. adj. [commonly spoken and written purblind.]\nNearsighted ; shortsighted.\nPoreblind men fee belt in the dimmer light, and likewise\nhave their fight stronger near at hand, than those that are not\nporeblind, and can read and write smaller letters ; for that the\nspirits visual in those that are poreblind are thinner and rarer\nthan in others, and therefore the greater light difperfeth\nthem. Paeon's Natural History.",
      "raw_alt": "PO'REBLIND. 4. [commonly written ur-\n\n- Nearsighted 3 shorthglatedsy Ha.\n\nForma 88. It [from nder of\n\n4! 2579 SN\n\nP. RISTICK 2 Legion, Ia r 4 thematicks, is * 7 2\n\nby what. means 3 ways 2 3 - be 2 TD. F fe 5 Fr. Peron, Lat.] Swines\n\nbest big 1\n\nwho feeds on ork „ 44-4153 4 4H PO'RKET-. (f (rom parte) A. 0",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PORINESS": {
      "headword": "Po'riness",
      "key": "PORINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pory.~\\ Fullness of pores.\nI took off the dreflings, and fet the trepan above the fractured bone, confidering the poriness of the bone below. JVifern.\nPorFstick ?netbod. n.J. [7ro^irnto?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[7ro^irnto?.] In mathematicks, is that\nwhich determines when, by what means, and how many different ways a problem may be solved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'riness. n.f [from pory.~\\ Fullness of pores.\nI took off the dreflings, and fet the trepan above the fractured bone, confidering the poriness of the bone below. JVifern.\nPorFstick ?netbod. n.J. [7ro^irnto?.] In mathematicks, is that\nwhich determines when, by what means, and how many different ways a problem may be solved. Didl."
    },
    "PORK": {
      "headword": "PORK",
      "key": "PORK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pore, Fr. porcus, Lat.J Swines flesh unsalted.\nYou are no good member of the commonwealth ; for, in\nconverting Jews to chriftians, you raise the price of pork.\nShakefpeare's Merchant of Venice.\nAll flesh full of nourishment, as beef and pork, increase the\nmatter of phlegm. Floycr on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PORK. n.f. [pore, Fr. porcus, Lat.J Swines flesh unsalted.\nYou are no good member of the commonwealth ; for, in\nconverting Jews to chriftians, you raise the price of pork.\nShakefpeare's Merchant of Venice.\nAll flesh full of nourishment, as beef and pork, increase the\nmatter of phlegm. Floycr on the Humours."
    },
    "PORKER": {
      "headword": "Po'rker",
      "key": "PORKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "frompork.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hog; a pig.\nStrait to the lodgments of his herd he run,\nWhere the fat porkers slept beneath the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rker. n.f [frompork.'] A hog; a pig.\nStrait to the lodgments of his herd he run,\nWhere the fat porkers slept beneath the fun. Pope."
    },
    "PORKLING": {
      "headword": "Po'rkling",
      "key": "PORKLING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pork.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young pig.\nA hovel\nWill serve thee in winter, moreover than that.\nTo (hut up thy porklings, thou meanest to fat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rkling. n.f [from pork.] A young pig.\nA hovel\nWill serve thee in winter, moreover than that.\nTo (hut up thy porklings, thou meanest to fat. Duffer."
    },
    "PORKUNG": {
      "headword": "PORKUNG",
      "key": "PORKUNG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PORKUNG. 4. {from"
    },
    "PORMOUSE": {
      "headword": "PORMOUSE",
      "key": "PORMOUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from dorn, 3 a thorn,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "6 de.] A small animal w large part the winter in sleep, = Ben, obnson.\n\nPORN, þ [from dorn, 3 a thorn, ] The name of a fish, 8 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PORMOUSE. 6 de.] A small animal w large part the winter in sleep, = Ben, obnson.\n\nPORN, þ [from dorn, 3 a thorn, ] The name of a fish, 8 —"
    },
    "POROSITY": {
      "headword": "Poro'sity",
      "key": "POROSITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from porous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of having pores.\nThis is a good experiment for the disclosure of the nature\nof colours ; which of them require a finer porofty, and which\na groffer. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijiory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Poro'sity. n.f. [from porous.] Quality of having pores.\nThis is a good experiment for the disclosure of the nature\nof colours ; which of them require a finer porofty, and which\na groffer. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.",
      "raw_alt": "POROSITY. „ [from, para], 7 of having pores. 1 5 PO'ROUS,. 4. {poreux, Fro fi froms 2 — ing small spiracles or es. . PO'ROUSNESS. sol from prey nme quality of rg 1; 94 Y WH PO'RPHYRE,.\n\nTen widyd if 1\n\n. Lat.] Marble\n\nof a particular Kind. 7 192 2\n\nPORPOISE, 12 K 1964 nee rise T PO'RPUS the 2 e ik. 'A\n\nPORKER, J [from pork A Fa,\n\n>\n\n3 pore 2\n\n3 7 I 3\n\nEx =\n\n—_—_ - O— 9 7 m = I\n\n\\ _ — = = ——— — 4 *\n\n* 1 8 —\n\nbonn enous. 25 42 — 15\n\n2 = 55 \"\n\n_ PO'RRET; /\n\n —\n\nhs n * a 9 W : * FI * F C 25 f * * : OY ow 2 7 3 * 2 4 A 1 15 $ 4 « . 7 * f 4 So r 8 *\n\nFood make by boiling meat in water ; broth.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POROUS": {
      "headword": "Po'rous",
      "key": "POROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "poreux, Fr. from pore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Of light the greater part he took, and plac'd\nIn the fun's orb, mad0 porous to receive\nAnd drink the liquid light; firm to retain\nHer gather'd beams ; great palace now of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rous. adj. [poreux, Fr. from pore.] Having small spiracles\nor paflages.\nThe rapid current, which through veins\nOf porous earth with kindly thirst updrawn,\nRose a fresh fountain, and with many a rill\nWater'd the garden. Milton's Par. Lof, b. iv.\nOf light the greater part he took, and plac'd\nIn the fun's orb, mad0 porous to receive\nAnd drink the liquid light; firm to retain\nHer gather'd beams ; great palace now of light. Milton."
    },
    "POROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Po'rousness",
      "key": "POROUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from porous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of having\npores.\nThey will forcibly get into the porousness of it, and pass\nbetween part and part, and separate the parts of that thing\none from another ; as a knife doth a solid substance, by having its thinned parts pressed into it. Digby on Bodies.\nPorphyre. \\n~f [from TvofP'Soa. ; porphyrites, Lat. porphyre,\nPo'rphyry. J Fr.] Marble of a particular kind.\nI like best the porphyry, white or green marble, with a\nmullar or upper done of the fame. Peacham on Drawing.\nConfider the red and white colours in porphyre; hinder light\nbut from striking on it, its colours vanish, and produce no\nsuch ideas in us; but upon the return of light, it produces\nthese appearances again. . Locke.\n&orcP°ilFon> Frvl Thefea-hog.\nAmphibious animals link the terrestrial and aquatick together ; feals live at land and at sea, and porpoises have the\nwarm blood and entrails of a hog. Locke.\nParch'd with unextinguifh'd thirst,\nSmall beer I guzzle till I burst ;\nAnd then I drag a bloated corpus\nSwell d with a dropsy like a porpus. Szvift.\nPorp A ceous. adj. [porraceus, Lat. porrace, Fr.] Greenish.\nIf the Idler intestines be wounded, he will be troubled\nwith porraceojis vpm.tmg. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rousness. n. f. [from porous.] The quality of having\npores.\nThey will forcibly get into the porousness of it, and pass\nbetween part and part, and separate the parts of that thing\none from another ; as a knife doth a solid substance, by having its thinned parts pressed into it. Digby on Bodies.\nPorphyre. \\n~f [from TvofP'Soa. ; porphyrites, Lat. porphyre,\nPo'rphyry. J Fr.] Marble of a particular kind.\nI like best the porphyry, white or green marble, with a\nmullar or upper done of the fame. Peacham on Drawing.\nConfider the red and white colours in porphyre; hinder light\nbut from striking on it, its colours vanish, and produce no\nsuch ideas in us; but upon the return of light, it produces\nthese appearances again. . Locke.\n&orcP°ilFon> Frvl Thefea-hog.\nAmphibious animals link the terrestrial and aquatick together ; feals live at land and at sea, and porpoises have the\nwarm blood and entrails of a hog. Locke.\nParch'd with unextinguifh'd thirst,\nSmall beer I guzzle till I burst ;\nAnd then I drag a bloated corpus\nSwell d with a dropsy like a porpus. Szvift.\nPorp A ceous. adj. [porraceus, Lat. porrace, Fr.] Greenish.\nIf the Idler intestines be wounded, he will be troubled\nwith porraceojis vpm.tmg. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "PORRET": {
      "headword": "Po'RRET",
      "key": "PORRET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "porrum, L^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scallion.\nIt is not an easy problem to resolve why garlick, molys",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'RRET. n.f. [porrum, L^t.] A scallion.\nIt is not an easy problem to resolve why garlick, molys"
    },
    "PORRIDCE": {
      "headword": "Po'rridce",
      "key": "PORRIDCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "more properly perrage ; porrata, low Latin\nfrom porrum, a leek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food made by boiling meat in\nwater ; broth.\nI had as lief you should tell me of a mess of porridge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rridce. n. f. [more properly perrage ; porrata, low Latin\nfrom porrum, a leek.] Food made by boiling meat in\nwater ; broth.\nI had as lief you should tell me of a mess of porridge. Sha"
    },
    "PORRIDGEPOT": {
      "headword": "Porridgepot",
      "key": "PORRIDGEPOT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "porridge and pot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pot in which\nmeat is boiled for a family.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Porridgepot. n.f [porridge and pot.] The pot in which\nmeat is boiled for a family.",
      "raw_alt": "PORRIDGEPOT. -/. f LIE 70\n\n- The pot in which meat\n\nmily. Þ FO'RKINGER, „ fi porridge, . A vessel . *\n\nr\n\n*. It frems in — 2 time to have\n\ne e\n\nrefs,\n\nSba lle . Fr. „ Latin,} ja e station for ships,\n\nLat] A gate, Shew 1 8 withia the pen of the daughter of\n\n1. A\n\n5 N 1 The apertors in a' ship, at Shich the dun is put out. Raleigh. 3 air 5 mien; manner; bear-\n\n70 e Lat por, Fr\n\n- To\n\n*. Manageable by the hand, 0 *. Soch #5 may be borne along with one. _ e — rn transported er carried from 2 n lace to another. 1 N usferable ;z supportable. Shake) * PORTABLENESS. 2 2. KS\n\nof being #ORTAGE. J. { portage, 254 . The price - 2; Portbole. 4 ale PORTAL / [portail, Fr, Atte; cke arch water's W ich. the = an ' PORTANOE,//, [fro porter; Fr.) AG;\n\nr Spenser.\n\nPORTCU'LL1S, J. {porrecontiffe, Vr. .\n\n5 RTCLUSE, A of *\n\nhung over the of a-city, to de 3 to keep erer 2\n\n. Spenser,\n\nTo bar; to shut up.\n\n' PO'RTED, Ss certain or regu\n\nakespeare, porter, 17 1 Ee 2 ar order.\n\nTo P ORTE'ND, V. d. — Lat} To\n\n\"fordtokts 3- to foreshow as 1\n\n; rann. 2 {from pred] \"The\n\n* ar\n\n** 4\n\ny wo Lat.! A sealion. .\n\n- PO'RRIDGE. /- Hint AL Lee\n\n PORTORAVE.\n\nPsalms.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PORRINGER": {
      "headword": "Po'rringer",
      "key": "PORRINGER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from porridge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel in which broth is eaten.\nA small wax candle put in a socket of brass, then fet upright in a porringer full of fpint of wine, then let both the\ncandle and spirit of wine on fire, and you shall fee the flame\nof the candle become four times bigger than otherwise, and\nappear globular. \" Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nA physician undertakes a woman with fore eyes, who\ndawbs ’em quite up with ointment, and, while she was in\nthat pickle, carries off a porringer. L'Eflrange.\nThe porringers, that in a row\nHung high, and made a glittering show.\nWere now but leathern buckets rang'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It seems in Shakespeare s time to have been a word of contempt for a headdress; of which perhaps the first of these\npaflages may show the reason.\nHere is the cap your worship did bespeak.\n—Why this was moulded on a porringer. Shakesp.\nA haberdafher's wife of small wit rail'd upon me, till her\npink'd porringer fell off her head. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nPorre ction. n.f. [porredlio, Latin.] 1 he a£t of reaching\nforth. 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rringer. n. f [from porridge.]\n1. A vessel in which broth is eaten.\nA small wax candle put in a socket of brass, then fet upright in a porringer full of fpint of wine, then let both the\ncandle and spirit of wine on fire, and you shall fee the flame\nof the candle become four times bigger than otherwise, and\nappear globular. \" Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nA physician undertakes a woman with fore eyes, who\ndawbs ’em quite up with ointment, and, while she was in\nthat pickle, carries off a porringer. L'Eflrange.\nThe porringers, that in a row\nHung high, and made a glittering show.\nWere now but leathern buckets rang'd. Swift.\n2. It seems in Shakespeare s time to have been a word of contempt for a headdress; of which perhaps the first of these\npaflages may show the reason.\nHere is the cap your worship did bespeak.\n—Why this was moulded on a porringer. Shakesp.\nA haberdafher's wife of small wit rail'd upon me, till her\npink'd porringer fell off her head. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nPorre ction. n.f. [porredlio, Latin.] 1 he a£t of reaching\nforth. 0"
    },
    "PORT": {
      "headword": "Port",
      "key": "PORT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "port, Fr. portus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A harbour ; a safe station for ships.\nHer small gondelay her port did make.\nAnd that gay pair issuing on the shore,\nDifburden'd her. Fain Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I should be still\nPeering in maps for ports, and ways and roads. Shakesp.\n1 he earl of Newcaftle seized upon that town ; when there\nwas' not one port town in England, that avowed their obedience to the king. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A weather beaten vessel holds\nr Gladly the port. Mho,u",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Porta, Lat. pojvte, Sax. porte, Fr.J A gate.\nShew all thy praises within the ports of the daughter of\n^lonT r j , Pjalm ix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Uelcend, and open your uncharged ports. Shakesp.\nHe I accuse,\nThe city ports by this hath entered. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nO polifh'd perturbation ! golden care !\nT hat keep'ft the ports of slumber open wide\nTo many a watchful night; sleep with it now !\nYet not so found, and half so deeply sweet,\nAs he, whose brow with homely biggen bound,\nSnores out the watch of night. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThe mind of man hath two ports-, the one always frequented by the entrance of manifold vanities ; the other desolate and overgrown with grass, by which enter our charitable thoughts and divine contemplations. Ralc'nh.\nb rom their ivory port the cherubim\nForth iffu'd. 3^7,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I he aperture in a (hip, at which the gun is put out.\nAt Portfmouth the Mary Rose, by a little sway of the\nship in calling about, her ports being within flxteen inches of\nthe water, was overset and loft. Raleio-h\nThe linstocks touch, the pond rous ball exmres.\nThe vig'rous seaman every port hole plies.\nAnd adds his heart to every gun he fires. Dryden.\n4- \\Bortce, Fr.] Carriage; air; mien; manner; bearin'\" •\nexternal appearance ; demeanour. 0 *\nIn that proud port, which her so goodly graceth\nWhiles her fair face she rears up to the sky,\nAnd to the ground her eyelids low embraceth,\nMoll goodly temperature ye may defery. ’ Spenser.\nThink you much to pay two thousand crowns, 1 J\nAnd bear the name and port of gentleman ? ’ Shakesp.\nSee Godfrey there in purple clad and gold,\nHisftatelyport and princely look behold\" ’ Fairfax.\nTheir port was more than human, as they flood ; '\n1 took it for a fairy viflon\nOf some gay creatures of the element,\nT hat in the colours of the rainbow live. Milton.\nA proud man is so far from making himself great by his\nhaughty and contemptuous port, that he is usually punished\nwith negleft for it. Collier on Pride.\nNow lay the line, and measure all thy court,\nBy inward virtue, not external port ;\nAnd find whom justly to prefer above\nThe man on whom my judgment plac'd my love. Dryden.\nThy plumy crell\nNods horrible, with more terrific port\nThou walk'ft, and feem'ft already in the fight. Philips.\nTo Port.\nP O R P O R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Port. n.f. [port, Fr. portus, Latin.]\n1. A harbour ; a safe station for ships.\nHer small gondelay her port did make.\nAnd that gay pair issuing on the shore,\nDifburden'd her. Fain Queen, b. ii.\nI should be still\nPeering in maps for ports, and ways and roads. Shakesp.\n1 he earl of Newcaftle seized upon that town ; when there\nwas' not one port town in England, that avowed their obedience to the king. Clarendon, b. viii.\nA weather beaten vessel holds\nr Gladly the port. Mho,u\n2. [Porta, Lat. pojvte, Sax. porte, Fr.J A gate.\nShew all thy praises within the ports of the daughter of\n^lonT r j , Pjalm ix. 14.\nUelcend, and open your uncharged ports. Shakesp.\nHe I accuse,\nThe city ports by this hath entered. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nO polifh'd perturbation ! golden care !\nT hat keep'ft the ports of slumber open wide\nTo many a watchful night; sleep with it now !\nYet not so found, and half so deeply sweet,\nAs he, whose brow with homely biggen bound,\nSnores out the watch of night. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThe mind of man hath two ports-, the one always frequented by the entrance of manifold vanities ; the other desolate and overgrown with grass, by which enter our charitable thoughts and divine contemplations. Ralc'nh.\nb rom their ivory port the cherubim\nForth iffu'd. 3^7,\n3. I he aperture in a (hip, at which the gun is put out.\nAt Portfmouth the Mary Rose, by a little sway of the\nship in calling about, her ports being within flxteen inches of\nthe water, was overset and loft. Raleio-h\nThe linstocks touch, the pond rous ball exmres.\nThe vig'rous seaman every port hole plies.\nAnd adds his heart to every gun he fires. Dryden.\n4- \\Bortce, Fr.] Carriage; air; mien; manner; bearin'\" •\nexternal appearance ; demeanour. 0 *\nIn that proud port, which her so goodly graceth\nWhiles her fair face she rears up to the sky,\nAnd to the ground her eyelids low embraceth,\nMoll goodly temperature ye may defery. ’ Spenser.\nThink you much to pay two thousand crowns, 1 J\nAnd bear the name and port of gentleman ? ’ Shakesp.\nSee Godfrey there in purple clad and gold,\nHisftatelyport and princely look behold\" ’ Fairfax.\nTheir port was more than human, as they flood ; '\n1 took it for a fairy viflon\nOf some gay creatures of the element,\nT hat in the colours of the rainbow live. Milton.\nA proud man is so far from making himself great by his\nhaughty and contemptuous port, that he is usually punished\nwith negleft for it. Collier on Pride.\nNow lay the line, and measure all thy court,\nBy inward virtue, not external port ;\nAnd find whom justly to prefer above\nThe man on whom my judgment plac'd my love. Dryden.\nThy plumy crell\nNods horrible, with more terrific port\nThou walk'ft, and feem'ft already in the fight. Philips.\nTo Port.\nP O R P O R"
    },
    "PORTABLE": {
      "headword": "Po'rtable",
      "key": "PORTABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manageable by the hand.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Such as may be born along with one.\nThe pleasure of the religious man is an easy and portable\npleasure, such an one as he carries about in his bosom, without alarming the eye or envy of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Such as is tranlported or carried from one place to another.\nMost other portable commodities decay quickly in their life;\nbut money is by flower degrees removed from, or brought into\nthe free commerce of any country, than the greatest part of\nother merchandize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sufferable ; supportable.\nHow light and portable my pains seem now.\nWhen that which makes me bend, makes the king bow.\nShakejpeare's King Lear.\nAll these are portable\nWith other graces weigh'd. Shake/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rtable. ad), [portability Lat.J\n1. Manageable by the hand.\n2. Such as may be born along with one.\nThe pleasure of the religious man is an easy and portable\npleasure, such an one as he carries about in his bosom, without alarming the eye or envy of the world. South.\n3. Such as is tranlported or carried from one place to another.\nMost other portable commodities decay quickly in their life;\nbut money is by flower degrees removed from, or brought into\nthe free commerce of any country, than the greatest part of\nother merchandize. Locke.\n4. Sufferable ; supportable.\nHow light and portable my pains seem now.\nWhen that which makes me bend, makes the king bow.\nShakejpeare's King Lear.\nAll these are portable\nWith other graces weigh'd. Shake/p. Macbeth."
    },
    "PORTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Po'rtableness",
      "key": "PORTABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from portable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\nportable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rtableness. n.f. [from portable.] The quality of being\nportable."
    },
    "PORTAGE": {
      "headword": "Portage",
      "key": "PORTAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "portage, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The price of carriage.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Frompc/T.] Porthole.\nLend the eye a terrible afpeeft ;\nLet it pry through the portage of the head,\nLike the brass cannon. Shakejpeare's Henry V.\nPo'rtal. n f. [portail, Fr. pa tella, Italian.J A gate ; the\narch under which the gate opens.\nKing Richard doth appear,\nAs doth the blulhing difeontented fun.\nFrom out the fiery portal of the east.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Though I should run\nTo tbofe difclofingportals of the fun ;\nAnd walk his way, until his horses steep\nTheir fiery locks in the Iberian deep. Sandys.\nHe through heav'n\nThat open'd wide her blazing portals, led\nTo God's eternal house direct the way. Milton.\nThe lick for air before the ported gasp. Dryclen.\nThe portal consists of a composite order unknown to the\nancients. Addijon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Portage, n.f. [portage, Fr.]\n1. The price of carriage.\n2. [Frompc/T.] Porthole.\nLend the eye a terrible afpeeft ;\nLet it pry through the portage of the head,\nLike the brass cannon. Shakejpeare's Henry V.\nPo'rtal. n f. [portail, Fr. pa tella, Italian.J A gate ; the\narch under which the gate opens.\nKing Richard doth appear,\nAs doth the blulhing difeontented fun.\nFrom out the fiery portal of the east. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nThough I should run\nTo tbofe difclofingportals of the fun ;\nAnd walk his way, until his horses steep\nTheir fiery locks in the Iberian deep. Sandys.\nHe through heav'n\nThat open'd wide her blazing portals, led\nTo God's eternal house direct the way. Milton.\nThe lick for air before the ported gasp. Dryclen.\nThe portal consists of a composite order unknown to the\nancients. Addijon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "PORTALS": {
      "headword": "PORTALS",
      "key": "PORTALS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "pore - portent,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pertier, Fr, from porta, Lat,\n\na gate, »» One that has the charge of the 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who waits at the 5 messages.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who carries burdens for e\n\nHee ' PORTERAGF. / 2 = Perner] Money RTESSE. /. PO'RTGRA 25 — and 15 4 A\n\nand Er se.) 7 *\n\nn+ yy ou",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PORTALS, / A breviary; r\n\nFor\n\nEmu 4. [pore - portent,] Monkroary tokening HL ig,\n\nO RTER. J. [pertier, Fr, from porta, Lat,\n\na gate, »» One that has the charge of the 2\n\n2. One who waits at the 5 messages. 3. One who carries burdens for e\n\nHee ' PORTERAGF. / 2 = Perner] Money RTESSE. /. PO'RTGRA 25 — and 15 4 A\n\nand Er se.) 7 *\n\nn+ yy ou"
    },
    "PORTANCE": {
      "headword": "Po'rtance",
      "key": "PORTANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from porter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Air; mien 3 port; demeanour.\nThere stepped forth a goodly lady,\nThat feem'd to be a woman of great worth.\nAnd by her stately portance born of heav'nly birth. F. Fju.\nYour loves.\nThinking upon his ferviccs, took from you\nThe apprehension of his present portance.\nWhich gibingly, ungravely, he did falhion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rtance. n.f. [from porter, Fr.] Air; mien 3 port; demeanour.\nThere stepped forth a goodly lady,\nThat feem'd to be a woman of great worth.\nAnd by her stately portance born of heav'nly birth. F. Fju.\nYour loves.\nThinking upon his ferviccs, took from you\nThe apprehension of his present portance.\nWhich gibingly, ungravely, he did falhion. Shakesp."
    },
    "PORTASS": {
      "headword": "Porta'ss",
      "key": "PORTASS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "portecouliffe,Yx. quasi porta claufa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[sometimes called portuis, and by Chaucer porthofe.J A breviary ; a prayer book.\nIn his hand his porteffe still he bare.\nThat much was worn, but therein little red ;\nFor of devotion he had little care. Fairy Ahieen.\nAn old priefc always read in his portass mumpsimus domine\nfor sumpsimus ; whereofwhen he was admonished, he Paid that\nhe now had used mumpsimus thirty years, and would not leave\nhis old mumpsimus for their new sumpsimus. Camden.\nPortcu'llis. \\n.f. [portecouliffe,Yx. quasi porta claufa.] A\nPo'rtcluse. J fort of machine like a harrow, hung over the\ngates of a city, to be let down to keep out an enemy.\nOver it a fair portcullis hong,\nWhich to the gate diredtly did incline,\nWith comely compass and compadture flrong,\nNeither unseemly short, nor yet exceeding long. F. £hi.\nThe cannon against St. Stephen's gate executed so well,\nthat the portcullis and gate were broken, and entry opened\ninto the city. Hayward.\nShe the huge portcullis high up drew,\nWhich but herself, not all the Stygian pow'rs\nCou'd once have mov'd. Milton.\nPyrrhus comes, neither men nor walls\nHis force luftain, the torn portcullis falls. Denham.\nThe upper eyelid claps down, and is as good a fence as a\nportcullis against the importunity of the enemy. More.\nThe gates are opened, the portcullis drawn ;\nAnd deluges of armies from the town\nCome pouring in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Porta'ss. n.f [sometimes called portuis, and by Chaucer porthofe.J A breviary ; a prayer book.\nIn his hand his porteffe still he bare.\nThat much was worn, but therein little red ;\nFor of devotion he had little care. Fairy Ahieen.\nAn old priefc always read in his portass mumpsimus domine\nfor sumpsimus ; whereofwhen he was admonished, he Paid that\nhe now had used mumpsimus thirty years, and would not leave\nhis old mumpsimus for their new sumpsimus. Camden.\nPortcu'llis. \\n.f. [portecouliffe,Yx. quasi porta claufa.] A\nPo'rtcluse. J fort of machine like a harrow, hung over the\ngates of a city, to be let down to keep out an enemy.\nOver it a fair portcullis hong,\nWhich to the gate diredtly did incline,\nWith comely compass and compadture flrong,\nNeither unseemly short, nor yet exceeding long. F. £hi.\nThe cannon against St. Stephen's gate executed so well,\nthat the portcullis and gate were broken, and entry opened\ninto the city. Hayward.\nShe the huge portcullis high up drew,\nWhich but herself, not all the Stygian pow'rs\nCou'd once have mov'd. Milton.\nPyrrhus comes, neither men nor walls\nHis force luftain, the torn portcullis falls. Denham.\nThe upper eyelid claps down, and is as good a fence as a\nportcullis against the importunity of the enemy. More.\nThe gates are opened, the portcullis drawn ;\nAnd deluges of armies from the town\nCome pouring in. Dryden."
    },
    "PORTCULLIS": {
      "headword": "To Portcullis",
      "key": "PORTCULLIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.J To bar; to shut\nup.\nWithin my mouth you have engaol'd my tongue,\nDoubly portcullis'd with my teeth and lips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Portcullis, v. a. [from the noun.J To bar; to shut\nup.\nWithin my mouth you have engaol'd my tongue,\nDoubly portcullis'd with my teeth and lips. Shakesp."
    },
    "PORTEND": {
      "headword": "To PORTE'ND",
      "key": "PORTEND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tortendo, Lat.J J o foretoken ; to\nforelhow as omens.\nhe earnestly exhorteth to prevent\nHooker.\nAs many as remained\nportended calamities.\nDoth this churlilh fuperfeription\nPortend foine alteration in good will ? Shakesp.\nA moist and a cool fuinmer portendeth a hard winter. Bacon.\nTrue opener of mine eyes,\nMuch better seems this vision, and more hope\nOf peaceful days portends, than those two part. Milton.\nTrue poets are the guardians of a Hate,\nAnd when they fail, portend approaching fate. Roscommon.\nThe ruin of the state in the deftrudtion of the church, is\nnot only portended as its sign, but alio inferred from it as its\ncause. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PORTE'ND. v. a. [tortendo, Lat.J J o foretoken ; to\nforelhow as omens.\nhe earnestly exhorteth to prevent\nHooker.\nAs many as remained\nportended calamities.\nDoth this churlilh fuperfeription\nPortend foine alteration in good will ? Shakesp.\nA moist and a cool fuinmer portendeth a hard winter. Bacon.\nTrue opener of mine eyes,\nMuch better seems this vision, and more hope\nOf peaceful days portends, than those two part. Milton.\nTrue poets are the guardians of a Hate,\nAnd when they fail, portend approaching fate. Roscommon.\nThe ruin of the state in the deftrudtion of the church, is\nnot only portended as its sign, but alio inferred from it as its\ncause. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PORTENSION": {
      "headword": "Porte'nsion",
      "key": "PORTENSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromportend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aiSt of foretokening.\nAlthough the red comets do carry the portenjtons of Mars,\nthe brightly white should be of the influence of Venus. Brown.\nPOR 1 E'NT. n.f. [portentum, Lat.J Omen of ill; prodigy\nforetokening misery.\nO, what portents are these ?\nSome heavy bufinels hath my lord in hand,\nAnd I muff know it. Shakefpcare's Henry IV.\nMy lofs by dire portents the god foretold ;\nYon riven oak, the faireff of the green.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Porte'nsion. n.f. [fromportend.] The aiSt of foretokening.\nAlthough the red comets do carry the portenjtons of Mars,\nthe brightly white should be of the influence of Venus. Brown.\nPOR 1 E'NT. n.f. [portentum, Lat.J Omen of ill; prodigy\nforetokening misery.\nO, what portents are these ?\nSome heavy bufinels hath my lord in hand,\nAnd I muff know it. Shakefpcare's Henry IV.\nMy lofs by dire portents the god foretold ;\nYon riven oak, the faireff of the green. Dryden."
    },
    "PORTENTOUS": {
      "headword": "Portentous",
      "key": "PORTENTOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "portentofus, Lat. from portent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[portier, Fr. from porta, Lat. agate.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has the charge of the gate.\nPorter, remember what I give in charge,\nAnd, when you've so done, bring the keys to me. Shakesp.\nArm all my hqufhold presently, and charge\nThe porter he let no man in till day. Ben), Johnfon.\nNic. Frog demanded to be his porter, and his filhmonger,\nto keep the keys of his gates, and furnish the kitchen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who waits at the door to receive meftages.\nA fav'rite porter with his mailer vie.\nBe brib'd as often, and as often lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Porteur, Fr. from porto, Lat. to carry.] One who carries\nburthens for hire.\nIt is with kings sometimes as with porters, whose packs\nmay jostle one against the other, yet remain good friends\nstill Howel.\nBy porter, who can tell, whether I mean a man who bears\nburthens, or a servant who waits at a gate ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Portentous, ad). [portentofus, Lat. from portent.] Monstrous ; prodigious; foretokening ill.\nThey are portentous things\nUnto the climate, that they point at. Shakesp.\nThis portentous figure\nComes armed through our watch so like the king\nThat was. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nOverlay\nWith this portentous bridge the dark abyss. Milton.\nNo bealt of more portentous size\nIn the Hercinian forest lies. Roscommon.\nLet us look upon them as so many prodigious exceptions\nfrom our common nature, as so many portentous animals, like\nthe strange unnatural productions of Africa. South.\nEvery unwonted meteor is portentous, and some divine\nprognostick. Glanvt l.\n1 he petticoat will shrink at your fxrH: coming to town ; at\nlealt a touch or your pen will make it contract itself, arid by\nthat means oblige several who are terrified or aftonilhed at this\nportentous novelty. Addijon's Spectator, 127.\nPOR TER. n. J. [portier, Fr. from porta, Lat. agate.]\n1. One that has the charge of the gate.\nPorter, remember what I give in charge,\nAnd, when you've so done, bring the keys to me. Shakesp.\nArm all my hqufhold presently, and charge\nThe porter he let no man in till day. Ben), Johnfon.\nNic. Frog demanded to be his porter, and his filhmonger,\nto keep the keys of his gates, and furnish the kitchen. Arb.\n2. One who waits at the door to receive meftages.\nA fav'rite porter with his mailer vie.\nBe brib'd as often, and as often lie. Pope.\n3. [Porteur, Fr. from porto, Lat. to carry.] One who carries\nburthens for hire.\nIt is with kings sometimes as with porters, whose packs\nmay jostle one against the other, yet remain good friends\nstill Howel.\nBy porter, who can tell, whether I mean a man who bears\nburthens, or a servant who waits at a gate ? Watts."
    },
    "PORTERAGE": {
      "headword": "Po'rterage",
      "key": "PORTERAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from porter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money paid for carriage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rterage. n.f. [from porter.] Money paid for carriage."
    },
    "PORTESSE": {
      "headword": "Po'rtesse",
      "key": "PORTESSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A breviary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Portass."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rtesse. n.f A breviary. See Portass."
    },
    "PORTGLAVE": {
      "headword": "Po'rtglave",
      "key": "PORTGLAVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "porter and glaive, Fr. and Erfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sword\nbearer. Ainfuuorth.\nPo'rtgrave. \\n.f. [porta, Lat. and grave, Teut. a keeper.]\nPo'rtgreve. J The keeper of agate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rtglave. n.f [porter and glaive, Fr. and Erfe.] A sword\nbearer. Ainfuuorth.\nPo'rtgrave. \\n.f. [porta, Lat. and grave, Teut. a keeper.]\nPo'rtgreve. J The keeper of agate. Obsolete."
    },
    "PORTGREVE": {
      "headword": "PO'RTGREVE",
      "key": "PORTGREVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part of an inheritance In to a chila; a a fortune, Prin 4. A wise's tuts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PO'RTGREVE. 77555 Teut. 2 keep - er.] The keeper gate. ' Obsolete, PO RTICO. /. porticus, Lat, forties, Ital]\n\nA covered walk; a piazza, '' D PO'RTION. . [pertion, Fr, Portis Lat = 2 1 part. A part assigned 5 an allotment; 2 tis Haller. 3. Part of an inheritance In to a chila; a a fortune, Prin 4. A wise's tuts,"
    },
    "PORTICO": {
      "headword": "Po'rtico",
      "key": "PORTICO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "porticus, Lat. portico, Italian ; portique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A covered walk ; a piazza.\nThe rich their wealth bestow\nOn some expensive airy portico;\nWhere safe from showers they may be born in state.\nAnd free from tempests for fair weather wait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rtico. n.f. [porticus, Lat. portico, Italian ; portique, Fr.]\nA covered walk ; a piazza.\nThe rich their wealth bestow\nOn some expensive airy portico;\nWhere safe from showers they may be born in state.\nAnd free from tempests for fair weather wait. Dryden."
    },
    "PORTION": {
      "headword": "PORTION",
      "key": "PORTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "portion, Fr. portio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A part.\nThese are parts of his ways, but how little a portion is\nheard of him ? J0b XXyfi 14.\nLike favour find the Irilh, with like fate\nAdvanc'd to be a portion of our state. Waller.\nIn battles won, fortune a part did claim.\nAnd soldiers have their portion in the fame. Waller.\nThose great portions or fragments fell into the abyss ; some",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "in one poiture, and some in another.\nPirithous no small portion of the war\nPrels'd on, and shook his lance.\nA part afligned ; an allotment ; a dividend.\nHere their pris n ordain'd and portion fet.\nShou'd you no honey vow to taste\nBut what the master-bees have plac'd*\nIn compass of their cells, how small\nA portion to ycur share would fall ?\nBurne\nDryde,\nMilto.\nWalk\nOf\nPOR\nOf words they seldom know more than the grammatical\nconftru&ion, unless they are born with a poetical genius,\nwhich is a rare portion amongst them. ' Dryden.\nAs soon as any good appears to make a part of then portion\nof happiness, they begin to desire it. - . Locke.\nWhen he conhders the manifold temptations of polity\nand riches, and how fatally it will affect his happiness to be\novercome by them, he will join with Agur in petitioning\nGod for the laser portion of a moderate convenience.\n. Rogers.\nOne or two faults are easily to be remedied with a very\nsmall portion of abilities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part of an inheritance given to a child ; a fortune.\nLeave to thy children tumult, strife and war,\nPortions of toil, and legacies of care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A wife's fortune.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PORTION, n.f. [portion, Fr. portio, Latin.]\n1. A part.\nThese are parts of his ways, but how little a portion is\nheard of him ? J0b XXyfi 14.\nLike favour find the Irilh, with like fate\nAdvanc'd to be a portion of our state. Waller.\nIn battles won, fortune a part did claim.\nAnd soldiers have their portion in the fame. Waller.\nThose great portions or fragments fell into the abyss ; some\n2.\nin one poiture, and some in another.\nPirithous no small portion of the war\nPrels'd on, and shook his lance.\nA part afligned ; an allotment ; a dividend.\nHere their pris n ordain'd and portion fet.\nShou'd you no honey vow to taste\nBut what the master-bees have plac'd*\nIn compass of their cells, how small\nA portion to ycur share would fall ?\nBurne\nDryde,\nMilto.\nWalk\nOf\nPOR\nOf words they seldom know more than the grammatical\nconftru&ion, unless they are born with a poetical genius,\nwhich is a rare portion amongst them. ' Dryden.\nAs soon as any good appears to make a part of then portion\nof happiness, they begin to desire it. - . Locke.\nWhen he conhders the manifold temptations of polity\nand riches, and how fatally it will affect his happiness to be\novercome by them, he will join with Agur in petitioning\nGod for the laser portion of a moderate convenience.\n. Rogers.\nOne or two faults are easily to be remedied with a very\nsmall portion of abilities. Swift.\n3. Part of an inheritance given to a child ; a fortune.\nLeave to thy children tumult, strife and war,\nPortions of toil, and legacies of care. Prior.\n4. A wife's fortune.",
      "raw_alt": "To PO'RTION. v. a, (from he now]\n\n1. To divides tw parcel.”\n\n2. To endow with a fortune. '& PO'RTIONER, J, from. portion.\" ee [from port 22. Digi\n\n+ 1. T perth. 1 of mien; not Mb if\n\nPO'RTLY, 4. from * 1. Grand Gi bo: 5 2 2» Bulky;\n\n4\n\nStall ee.\n\ne 7 leert 0 man. n ins\n\nhabitant or burgess, as those ©\n\nports, PORTMA'NTEAU, 2 than ee A chest or bag i in w ich — *\n\n.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PORTLINESS": {
      "headword": "Portliness",
      "key": "PORTLINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from portly.\\ Dignity of mien; grandeur\nof demeanour.\nSuch pride is praise, such portliness is honour,\nThat boldness innocence bears in her eyes ;\nAnd her fair countenance like a goodly banner\nSpreads in defiance of all enemies. Spenser.\nWhen substantialness combineth with delightfulness, fulnefs with fineneis, feemhnels with portliness, and currantness\nwith stayedness, how can the language found other than moil\nfull of sweetness ? Camden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Portliness. n.J. [from portly.\\ Dignity of mien; grandeur\nof demeanour.\nSuch pride is praise, such portliness is honour,\nThat boldness innocence bears in her eyes ;\nAnd her fair countenance like a goodly banner\nSpreads in defiance of all enemies. Spenser.\nWhen substantialness combineth with delightfulness, fulnefs with fineneis, feemhnels with portliness, and currantness\nwith stayedness, how can the language found other than moil\nfull of sweetness ? Camden s Remains."
    },
    "PORTLY": {
      "headword": "Po'rtly",
      "key": "PORTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grand of mien.\nRudely thou wrong'ft my dear heart's desire,\nIn finding fault with her too portly pride. Spenser.\nYour Argofies with portly fail,\nLike fipniors and rich burghers on the flood.\nOr as it were the pageants of the sea,\nDo overpeer the petty traffickers. Shalefp.\nA portly prince, and goodly to the fight,\nHe feem'd a son of Anak for his height.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bulky; swelling.\nA goodly, portly man and a corpulent; of achearful look,\na pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage. ShakeJp.\nOur house little deserves\nThe scourge of greatness to be used on it;\nAnd that fame greatness too, which our own hands\nHave help'd to make so portly. ShakeJp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rtly. adj. [from po- r.J\n1. Grand of mien.\nRudely thou wrong'ft my dear heart's desire,\nIn finding fault with her too portly pride. Spenser.\nYour Argofies with portly fail,\nLike fipniors and rich burghers on the flood.\nOr as it were the pageants of the sea,\nDo overpeer the petty traffickers. Shalefp.\nA portly prince, and goodly to the fight,\nHe feem'd a son of Anak for his height. Dryden.\n2. Bulky; swelling.\nA goodly, portly man and a corpulent; of achearful look,\na pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage. ShakeJp.\nOur house little deserves\nThe scourge of greatness to be used on it;\nAnd that fame greatness too, which our own hands\nHave help'd to make so portly. ShakeJp. Henry IV."
    },
    "PORTMANTEAU": {
      "headword": "Portmanteau",
      "key": "PORTMANTEAU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[portemantcau. Fr.j A chest or bag in\nwhich cloaths are carried.\nI desired him to carry one of my portmanteaus; but he\nlaughed, and bid another do it. ...",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Portmanteau, n. f. [portemantcau. Fr.j A chest or bag in\nwhich cloaths are carried.\nI desired him to carry one of my portmanteaus; but he\nlaughed, and bid another do it. ... Spectator."
    },
    "PORTOISE": {
      "headword": "Po'rtoise",
      "key": "PORTOISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In sea language, a ship is said to ride a portoise, when she rides with her yards struck down to the\ndtxlc .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rtoise. n.f In sea language, a ship is said to ride a portoise, when she rides with her yards struck down to the\ndtxlc ."
    },
    "PORTRAIT": {
      "headword": "PO'RTRAIT",
      "key": "PORTRAIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "po Sigg\n\nPicture; painted resem n.\n\nTo PORT AY. on Frm 4. * ee 1. n to descri\n\n* 4; To ASE. . 6\n\nT le; to gravel; to put to a band 70 Herbert,\n\n; to interrogate. Bacon,\n\nquestions to 5 capacities z an examiner, ; Bacen -\n\npo5TED. 4. [pofitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. . Fr.] To draw; to portray. Hue, PO'RTRAITURE. . [po Sigg\n\nPicture; painted resem n.\n\nTo PORT AY. on Frm 4. * ee 1. n to descri\n\n* 4; To ASE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "T le; to gravel; to put to a band 70 Herbert,\n\n; to interrogate. Bacon,\n\nquestions to 5 capacities z an examiner, ; Bacen -\n\npo5TED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[pofitus, Latin. ] Fd 4 2h\n\nnagel en 9 Patte, Fi rh 14. eee.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nile laid * 4 Advancement \"0 lin gra mmar, ]\n\n. two consonants.\n\nb TloNAI. 2, [from position, J Re-\n\nprinciple.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PO'RTRAIT. aft; Fr.] wy” 2 ture drawn AL eva ' Prior To PO'RTRAIT,. v. 3. . Fr.] To draw; to portray. Hue, PO'RTRAITURE. . [po Sigg\n\nPicture; painted resem n.\n\nTo PORT AY. on Frm 4. * ee 1. n to descri\n\n* 4; To ASE. . 6\n\nT le; to gravel; to put to a band 70 Herbert,\n\n; to interrogate. Bacon,\n\nquestions to 5 capacities z an examiner, ; Bacen -\n\npo5TED. 4. [pofitus, Latin. ] Fd 4 2h\n\nnagel en 9 Patte, Fi rh 14. eee.\n\n2. Nile laid * 4 Advancement \"0 lin gra mmar, ]\n\n. two consonants.\n\nb TloNAI. 2, [from position, J Re-\n\nprinciple. Brun.",
      "raw_alt": "Portrait, n.f. [pourtrait, Fr.] A picture drawn after the\nlife. .\nAs this idea of perfeilion is of little use in portraits, 01 the\nresemblances of particular persons, so neither is it in the characters of comedy and tragedy, which are always to be drawn\nwith lome specks of frailty, iueh as they have been delcrtbe\nin history. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nThe figure of his body was strong, proportionable, beautiful; and were his picture well drawn, it must deserve the\npraise given to the portraits of Raphael. Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PORTRAITURE": {
      "headword": "Portraiture",
      "key": "PORTRAITURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "portraiture^ Fr. from portray.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pourtraire, Fr.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To paint; to deferibe by picture.\nThe Earl of Warwick's ragged ftaft is yet to be seen portrayed in many places of their church lteeple. Carew.\nTake a tile, and so portray upon it the city Jerufalcm. Ez.\nOur Phenix queen was portra)ed too bright,\nBeauty alone could beauty take so right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To adorn with pictures.\nShields\nVarious, with boastful argument portray'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Portraiture, n.f. [portraiture^ Fr. from portray.'] Picture;\npainted resemblance.\nBy the image of my cause I fee\nThe portraiture of his. Shakcfp. Hamlet.\nLet some itrange mysterious dream.\nWave at his wings in airy stream\nOf lively portra turc difplay'd,\nSoftly on my eye-lids laid. Milton.\nHerein w^s alio the portraiture of a hart. Broun.\nP O S\nThis is the portraiture of our earth, drawn without\nflattery. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nHer wry-mouth'd portraiture\nDifplay'd the fates her confelfors endure. Pope.\nHe delineates and gives us the portraiture of a perfeCt\norator. Baker s Reflections on Learning.\nTo PO'RT RAY. v. a. [pourtraire, Fr.j\n1. To paint; to deferibe by picture.\nThe Earl of Warwick's ragged ftaft is yet to be seen portrayed in many places of their church lteeple. Carew.\nTake a tile, and so portray upon it the city Jerufalcm. Ez.\nOur Phenix queen was portra)ed too bright,\nBeauty alone could beauty take so right. Dryden.\n2. To adorn with pictures.\nShields\nVarious, with boastful argument portray'd. Milton."
    },
    "PORTRESS": {
      "headword": "PoRtress",
      "key": "PORTRESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from porter J A female guardian of agate.\nfanitrix.\nTheportrefs of hell-gate reply'd. Milton s Par. Lofl.\nThe shoes put on, our faithful portress\nAdmits us in to storm thefortrefs ;\nWhile like a cat with walnuts (hod.\nStumbling at ev'ry step she trod. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifeel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoRtress. n.f. [from porter J A female guardian of agate.\nfanitrix.\nTheportrefs of hell-gate reply'd. Milton s Par. Lofl.\nThe shoes put on, our faithful portress\nAdmits us in to storm thefortrefs ;\nWhile like a cat with walnuts (hod.\nStumbling at ev'ry step she trod. Swift's Mifeel."
    },
    "PORTUNELY": {
      "headword": "PORTU'NELY",
      "key": "PORTUNELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from importune.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay on as a burthen or penalty. Shak,\n\n$; 105\n\n. To enjoin as a duty or law. aller.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To flix on; to impute to. Brown, 4. To obtrude fallaciously, Dryden,\n\n: 5. To IN ros E on. To put a cheat on; 3 to deceive, Loc ke,\n\n- 6, [Among printers,] To put the pages\n\non the stone, and fit on the , in order\n\ndo carry the forms to press. 3 4 . {from the verb.] Command Iazuncion. Sbalespeare. 1MPO'SEABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from impose, YE o be 124 as obligatory on any i ammond, TMPO'SER, 1 [ from 1 86.1 One who enjoins. Walton,\n\nui OSITION, 7. bene, French.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PORTU'NELY. ad. [from importune.] 5 1. Troublesomely ; incessantly. Spenser.\n\ne Unseasonably ; improperly, Sanderson, - IMPORTU'NITY. /. [ importunitas, Lat.] \" \"Incessant solicitation. Knolles, To IMPO'SE, V. d. [ imposer, French. ]\n\n1. To lay on as a burthen or penalty. Shak,\n\n$; 105\n\n. To enjoin as a duty or law. aller. 3. To flix on; to impute to. Brown, 4. To obtrude fallaciously, Dryden,\n\n: 5. To IN ros E on. To put a cheat on; 3 to deceive, Loc ke,\n\n- 6, [Among printers,] To put the pages\n\non the stone, and fit on the , in order\n\ndo carry the forms to press. 3 4 . {from the verb.] Command Iazuncion. Sbalespeare. 1MPO'SEABLE. a. [from impose, YE o be 124 as obligatory on any i ammond, TMPO'SER, 1 [ from 1 86.1 One who enjoins. Walton,\n\nui OSITION, 7. bene, French.]\n\n4\n\nShakespeare.\n\nSmalridge."
    },
    "PORTXONER": {
      "headword": "Po'rtxoner",
      "key": "PORTXONER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from portion.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that divides.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'rtxoner. n.f. [from portion.'] One that divides."
    },
    "PORWIGLE": {
      "headword": "PoRwigle",
      "key": "PORWIGLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tadpole or young frog not yet fully shaped.\nThat black and round substance began to grow oval, after\na while the head, the eyes, the tail to be discernible, and at\nlast to become that which the ancients called gyrinus, we a\nporwigle or tadpole. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errcurs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoRwigle. n.f A tadpole or young frog not yet fully shaped.\nThat black and round substance began to grow oval, after\na while the head, the eyes, the tail to be discernible, and at\nlast to become that which the ancients called gyrinus, we a\nporwigle or tadpole. Brown s Vulgar Errcurs."
    },
    "PORY": {
      "headword": "PqRy",
      "key": "PORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "poreux, Fr. from pore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of pores.\nTo the court arriv'd th’ admiring son\nBeholds the vaulted roofs of pory stone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PqRy. adj. [poreux, Fr. from pore.] Full of pores.\nTo the court arriv'd th’ admiring son\nBeholds the vaulted roofs of pory stone. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "PQRY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "POSE": {
      "headword": "To POSE",
      "key": "POSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from pose, an old word signifying heaviness\nor ftupefa&ion. gepofe. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from pose, an old word signifying heaviness\nor ftupefa&ion. gepofe. Skinner.]\nr. To puzzle'; to gravel; to put to a stand or flop.\nLearning was pos'd, philosophy was fet,\nSophisters taken in a fifher's net Herbert.\nHow God's eternal son fliould be man's brother,\nPofcth his proudeft intclleCfual power. Crajhaw.\nAs an evidence of human infirmities, I shall give the following instances of our intellectual blindness, not that I design to pose them with those common enigma's of magnetism.\nGlanvill's Sccpf.\nParticularly in learning of languages, there is least occaficn\nfor posing of children. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To appose ; to interrogate.\nShe in the prefer.ee of others posed him and sifted him,\nthereby to try whether he were indeed the very duke of York\nor no. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To POSE. v. a. [from pose, an old word signifying heaviness\nor ftupefa&ion. gepofe. Skinner.]\nr. To puzzle'; to gravel; to put to a stand or flop.\nLearning was pos'd, philosophy was fet,\nSophisters taken in a fifher's net Herbert.\nHow God's eternal son fliould be man's brother,\nPofcth his proudeft intclleCfual power. Crajhaw.\nAs an evidence of human infirmities, I shall give the following instances of our intellectual blindness, not that I design to pose them with those common enigma's of magnetism.\nGlanvill's Sccpf.\nParticularly in learning of languages, there is least occaficn\nfor posing of children. Locke on Education.\n2. To appose ; to interrogate.\nShe in the prefer.ee of others posed him and sifted him,\nthereby to try whether he were indeed the very duke of York\nor no. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "POSER": {
      "headword": "Po'ser",
      "key": "POSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that afketh questions to try\ncapacities ; an examiner.\nHe that quefiioneth much, shall learn much ; but let his\nquestions not be troublesome, for that is fit for a poser. Bacon.\nPosi ted. adj. [pofltus, Lat. It has the appearance of a participle prefer, but it has no verb.] Placed ; ranged.\nThatthe principle that fets on work these organs is nothing\nelse but the modification of matter, or the natural motion\nthereof thus, or thus poflted or disposed, is most apparently''\nfalse. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ser. n.f [from pose.] One that afketh questions to try\ncapacities ; an examiner.\nHe that quefiioneth much, shall learn much ; but let his\nquestions not be troublesome, for that is fit for a poser. Bacon.\nPosi ted. adj. [pofltus, Lat. It has the appearance of a participle prefer, but it has no verb.] Placed ; ranged.\nThatthe principle that fets on work these organs is nothing\nelse but the modification of matter, or the natural motion\nthereof thus, or thus poflted or disposed, is most apparently''\nfalse. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "POSITION": {
      "headword": "Position",
      "key": "POSITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pofltion, Fr. pofltio, Latin.J\n1. State of being placed ; situation.\nIron having flood long in a window, being thence taken,\nand by the help of a cork balanced in water, where it may\nhave a free mobility, will bewray a kind of inquietude til",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being placed ; situation.\nIron having flood long in a window, being thence taken,\nand by the help of a cork balanced in water, where it may\nhave a free mobility, will bewray a kind of inquietude til] it\nattain the former pofltion. IVitton.\nThey are the happiest regions for fruits, by the excellence\nof foil, the pofltion of mountains, and the frequency of\nstreams. Temple.\nSince no one fees all, and we have different profpe&s of\nthe fame thing, according to our different pofliions to it, it is\nnot incongruous to try whether another may not have notions\nthat escaped him. Locke.\nBy varying thepofltion of my eye, and moving it nearer to\nor farther from the direCl beam of the fun's light, the colour\nof the fun's reflected light constantly varied upon the speculum\nas it did upon my eye. Newton's Opticks.\nWe have a different profpeCI: of the fame thing, according\nto the different pofltion of our understandings toward it. Watts.\nPlace ourselves in such a pofltion toward the object, or place\nthe objedt in such a pofltion toward our eye, as may give us\nthe clearest representation of it; for a differentpoflticn greatly\nalters the appearance of bodies. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Principle laid down.\nOf any offence or fin therein committed against God, with\nwhat conlcience can ye accuse us, when your own pcfltions\nare, that the things we observe should every one of them be\ndearer unto us than ten theufand lives. Hooker.\nLet not the proof of any portions depend on the poflticns\nthat follow, but always on thole which go'before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Advancement of any principle.\n• A fallacious illation is to conclude from the pofltion of the\nantecedent unto the pofltion of the consequent, or the remotion of the ccnfequcm to the remotion of the antecedent. Bro.\n4.[In\nf\nPo3\n4.[In grammar.] The Hate of a vowel placed before two\nconl'onants, as pompous ; or a double consonant, as axle.\nPositional, adj, [from position.] RefpeCling polition.\nThe leaves of cataputia or spurge plucked upwards or\ndownwards, performing their operations by purge or Vomit;\nas old wives still do preach, is a Itrange conceit, aferibing unto\nplants po/tttonal operations. Brown's Vulgar Errours,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Position. n.f. [pofltion, Fr. pofltio, Latin.J\n1. State of being placed ; situation.\nIron having flood long in a window, being thence taken,\nand by the help of a cork balanced in water, where it may\nhave a free mobility, will bewray a kind of inquietude til] it\nattain the former pofltion. IVitton.\nThey are the happiest regions for fruits, by the excellence\nof foil, the pofltion of mountains, and the frequency of\nstreams. Temple.\nSince no one fees all, and we have different profpe&s of\nthe fame thing, according to our different pofliions to it, it is\nnot incongruous to try whether another may not have notions\nthat escaped him. Locke.\nBy varying thepofltion of my eye, and moving it nearer to\nor farther from the direCl beam of the fun's light, the colour\nof the fun's reflected light constantly varied upon the speculum\nas it did upon my eye. Newton's Opticks.\nWe have a different profpeCI: of the fame thing, according\nto the different pofltion of our understandings toward it. Watts.\nPlace ourselves in such a pofltion toward the object, or place\nthe objedt in such a pofltion toward our eye, as may give us\nthe clearest representation of it; for a differentpoflticn greatly\nalters the appearance of bodies. Watts's Logick.\n2. Principle laid down.\nOf any offence or fin therein committed against God, with\nwhat conlcience can ye accuse us, when your own pcfltions\nare, that the things we observe should every one of them be\ndearer unto us than ten theufand lives. Hooker.\nLet not the proof of any portions depend on the poflticns\nthat follow, but always on thole which go'before. Watts.\n3. Advancement of any principle.\n• A fallacious illation is to conclude from the pofltion of the\nantecedent unto the pofltion of the consequent, or the remotion of the ccnfequcm to the remotion of the antecedent. Bro.\n4.[In\nf\nPo3\n4.[In grammar.] The Hate of a vowel placed before two\nconl'onants, as pompous ; or a double consonant, as axle.\nPositional, adj, [from position.] RefpeCling polition.\nThe leaves of cataputia or spurge plucked upwards or\ndownwards, performing their operations by purge or Vomit;\nas old wives still do preach, is a Itrange conceit, aferibing unto\nplants po/tttonal operations. Brown's Vulgar Errours,"
    },
    "POSITIVE": {
      "headword": "POSITIVE",
      "key": "POSITIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pofitivus, Lit. poftif Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not negative; capable of being affirmed ; real; absolute.\nThe power or blollom is a positive good, although the remove ot it, to give place to the fruit, be a comparative\ngood. _ Bacon.\nIlardnefs carries somewhat more of poftive in it than impenetrability, which is negative; and is perhaps more a conlequence of l'olidity, than lolidity itself. Locke.\nWhatsoever doth or can exist, or be confidered as one\nthing, is positive ; and so not only Ample ideas and substances,\nbut^modes alio are poftive beings, though the parts, of which\nthey consist, are very often relative one to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Absolute; particular ; direCl ; not implied.\nAs for pojitive words, that he would not bear arms against\nking Edward s son ; though the words seem calm, yet it was\na plain and direCl over-ruling of the king's title.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dogmatical; ready to lay down notions with confidence ;\nflubborn in opinion.\nI am sometimes doubting, when I might be positive, and\nsometimes confident out of season. Rymer.\nSome positive persisting fops we know.\nThat, if once wrong, will needs be always so ;\nBut you, with pleasure own your errors pall.\nAnd make each day a critick on the last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Settled by arbitrary appointment. ,\nIn laws, that which is natural, bindeth univerfalJy, that\nwhich is positive, not so. Hooker.\nAlthough no laws but positive be mutable, yet all are not\nmutable which be positive; positive laws are either permanent\nor else changeable, according as the matter itself is, concerning which they were made. Hooker.\nLaws are butpofitive; love's pow'r we fee.\nIs nature's fan&ion, and her first decree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Having the power to enaCt any law.\nNot to consent to the enabling of such a law, which has\nno view besides the general good, unless another law Ihall\nat the fame time pass, with no other view but that of advancing the power of one party alone; what is this but to\nclaim a positive voice, as well as a negative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Certain; allured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POSITIVE, adj. [pofitivus, Lit. poftif Fr.]\n1. Not negative; capable of being affirmed ; real; absolute.\nThe power or blollom is a positive good, although the remove ot it, to give place to the fruit, be a comparative\ngood. _ Bacon.\nIlardnefs carries somewhat more of poftive in it than impenetrability, which is negative; and is perhaps more a conlequence of l'olidity, than lolidity itself. Locke.\nWhatsoever doth or can exist, or be confidered as one\nthing, is positive ; and so not only Ample ideas and substances,\nbut^modes alio are poftive beings, though the parts, of which\nthey consist, are very often relative one to another. Locke.\n2. Absolute; particular ; direCl ; not implied.\nAs for pojitive words, that he would not bear arms against\nking Edward s son ; though the words seem calm, yet it was\na plain and direCl over-ruling of the king's title. Bacon.\n3. Dogmatical; ready to lay down notions with confidence ;\nflubborn in opinion.\nI am sometimes doubting, when I might be positive, and\nsometimes confident out of season. Rymer.\nSome positive persisting fops we know.\nThat, if once wrong, will needs be always so ;\nBut you, with pleasure own your errors pall.\nAnd make each day a critick on the last. Pope.\n4. Settled by arbitrary appointment. ,\nIn laws, that which is natural, bindeth univerfalJy, that\nwhich is positive, not so. Hooker.\nAlthough no laws but positive be mutable, yet all are not\nmutable which be positive; positive laws are either permanent\nor else changeable, according as the matter itself is, concerning which they were made. Hooker.\nLaws are butpofitive; love's pow'r we fee.\nIs nature's fan&ion, and her first decree. Dryden.\n5. Having the power to enaCt any law.\nNot to consent to the enabling of such a law, which has\nno view besides the general good, unless another law Ihall\nat the fame time pass, with no other view but that of advancing the power of one party alone; what is this but to\nclaim a positive voice, as well as a negative. Swift.\n6. Certain; allured. Ainsworth.",
      "raw_alt": "POSITIVE. 3. alten, Latin. 1. Not negative; capable of Nas 3\n\nei; real ; absolute. Lac le. . ; Absolute 3 particular z dine; not im- Bacon. a Dogmatical; ready to lay down notions 1 zilh confidenee. Rymer. ö 4 Keuled by arbitrary appointment. z Hooker, 1 Hing the power.to enact any law, . Sxoift. 6, Certain ; assured, 35 POSITIVELY. ad. { (ig pore 1, Absolutely ; by wa o diredt * 2, Not n atively, Fs, J 4 Certainly ; without ane, 5 ns\n\n4 Peremptorily ; in stron g terms, . MSITIVENESS. /. from pofuive. ] 1. Atualnefs ; not mere negation.\n\n1 e.\n\nws 2, Peremptoriness; confidence. Government of the Tongue,\n\n. Parry af . [from Die Peremp-\n\n— n [ . Lat. The man- ver in which any 125 is placed.\n\n0 4 Bramihall, is MONET. / [from bassmet, E.] A little 4 1 a porringer ; a skillet. Bacon. 11. VIE. [. Latin.] An armed power. 1 A low word, Bacon.\n\n75 POSSESS, v. 4. [pasessus, Latin. 7 hs 1. To have as an owner z to be master of; on, a enjoy or occupy actually. Cares. ale r Toscize; to obtain, Hayward. , st, 4: To give possession or command of any 2 $3 10 make master of, Shakespeare.” , vn. & 1061 with something fixed. Addison,\n\nY, 7 by 4 sin.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POSITIVELY": {
      "headword": "Positively",
      "key": "POSITIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from positive.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absolutely; by way of direCl position.\nGive me some breath, some little pause.\nBefore I poftively speak in this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The good or evil, which is removed, may be elleemed\ngood or evil comparatively, and not poftively or simply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not negatively.\nIt is impossible that any successive duration should be actually and poftively infinite, or have infinite fucceifions already\ngone and pail. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Certainly ; without dubitation.\nIt wTas absolutely certain, that this part was poftively yours,\nand could not poifibly be written by any other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Peremptorily; in llrong terms.\nI would ask any man, that has but once read the bible,\nwhether the whole tenor of the divine law does not poftively\nrequire humility and meekness to all men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Positively, adv. [from positive.']\n1. Absolutely; by way of direCl position.\nGive me some breath, some little pause.\nBefore I poftively speak in this. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nThe good or evil, which is removed, may be elleemed\ngood or evil comparatively, and not poftively or simply. Bacon.\n2. Not negatively.\nIt is impossible that any successive duration should be actually and poftively infinite, or have infinite fucceifions already\ngone and pail. Bentley's Sermons.\n3. Certainly ; without dubitation.\nIt wTas absolutely certain, that this part was poftively yours,\nand could not poifibly be written by any other. Dryden.\n4. Peremptorily; in llrong terms.\nI would ask any man, that has but once read the bible,\nwhether the whole tenor of the divine law does not poftively\nrequire humility and meekness to all men. Sprat."
    },
    "POSITIVENESS": {
      "headword": "PoSitiveness",
      "key": "POSITIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from poftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Actualness; not mere negation.\nThe poftivenefs of fins of commission lies both in the habitude of the will and in the executed aCt too ; whereas thopoftivenefs of fins of omilfion is in the habitude of the will\nonly. Norris,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peremptoriness ; confidence.\nThis peremptoriness is of two forts; the one a magisterialness in matters of opinion and speculation, the other a poftivenefs in relating matters of fad; in the one we impose\nupon men s underltandings, in the other on their faith.\nGovernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoSitiveness. n. f. [from poftive.]\n1. Actualness; not mere negation.\nThe poftivenefs of fins of commission lies both in the habitude of the will and in the executed aCt too ; whereas thopoftivenefs of fins of omilfion is in the habitude of the will\nonly. Norris,\n2. Peremptoriness ; confidence.\nThis peremptoriness is of two forts; the one a magisterialness in matters of opinion and speculation, the other a poftivenefs in relating matters of fad; in the one we impose\nupon men s underltandings, in the other on their faith.\nGovernment of the Tongue."
    },
    "POSITIVITY": {
      "headword": "Positi'vity",
      "key": "POSITIVITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from poftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peremptoriness; confidence. A low word.\nCourage and poftivity are never more necefiary than on\ninch an occasion ; but it is good to join some argument with\nthem of real and convincing force, and let it be ltrongly pronounced too. IVMs's Improvement of the Mind.\nP./siture. n.f. [poftura, hat.] 1 he manner in which any\nthing is placed.\nSuppoling the posture of the party's hand who did throw\nthe dice, and supposing all other things, which did concur to\nthe production of that call, to be the very fame they were,\nthere is no doubt but in this case the call is necefiary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bramh.",
              "author": "Bramhall"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Positi'vity. n.f [from poftive.] Peremptoriness; confidence. A low word.\nCourage and poftivity are never more necefiary than on\ninch an occasion ; but it is good to join some argument with\nthem of real and convincing force, and let it be ltrongly pronounced too. IVMs's Improvement of the Mind.\nP./siture. n.f. [poftura, hat.] 1 he manner in which any\nthing is placed.\nSuppoling the posture of the party's hand who did throw\nthe dice, and supposing all other things, which did concur to\nthe production of that call, to be the very fame they were,\nthere is no doubt but in this case the call is necefiary. Bramh."
    },
    "POSSE": {
      "headword": "POSSE",
      "key": "POSSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An armed power; from pojfe comitatus, the power of the shires. A low word.\nThe pojfe comitatus, the power of the whole county, is\nlegally committed unto him. Bacon.\nAs if the passion that rules, were the sheriff of the place,\nand came with all the pose, the understanding is seized.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POSSE, n.f. [Latin.] An armed power; from pojfe comitatus, the power of the shires. A low word.\nThe pojfe comitatus, the power of the whole county, is\nlegally committed unto him. Bacon.\nAs if the passion that rules, were the sheriff of the place,\nand came with all the pose, the understanding is seized. Locke."
    },
    "POSSESS": {
      "headword": "To POSSE'SS",
      "key": "POSSESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "poffefus, Lat. poffedcr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have as an owner ; to be mailer of; to enjoy or occupy\nactually.\nShe will not let inftruClions enter\nWhere folly now poffffes ? Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nRecord a gift.\nHere in the court, of all he dies poffefs'd.\nUnto his son. Shakefpeare's Merchant of Venice.\nSundry more gentlemen this little hundred pofjeffeth and\npofleffioneth. Carew's Survey of CornwallL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To seize ; to obtain.\nThe Englilh marched towards the river Efke, intending to\npojfefs a hill called Under-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efke. Haynard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give pofleffion or command of any thing; to make\nmailer of. It has of before that which is poflefled 3 sometimes anciently with.\nIs he yetpojfefs\nHow much you would l\n—Ay, ay, three thousand ducats. Shakesp.\nThis man, whom hand to hand t Hew in fight,\nMay be pofeffed with some llore of crowns. Shakesp.\nThis poffefes us of the moll valuable blelfing of human\nlife, friendlhip. Government of the Tongue.\nSeem I to thee sufficiently poffefs'd\nOf happiness or not, who am alone\nFrom all eternity? Milton's Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I hope to pojfefs chymills and corpuscularians of the advantages to each party, by confederacy between them. Boyle.\nThe intent of this fable is to pojfefs us of a just sense of\nthe vanity of these craving appetites. L'Efrange.\nWhole houses, of their whole desires poffef.\nAre often ruin'd at their own request. Dryden.\nOf fortune's favour long poffefs'd.\nHe was with one fair daughter only blefs'd. Dryden•.\nWe pojfejfed ourselves ofthe kingdom of Naples, the dutchy\nof Milan and the avenue of France in Italy. Addifon.\nEndowed with the greatest perfedions of nature, and\npojfejfed of all the advantages of external condition, Solomon\ncould not find happiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fill with something fixed.\nIt is of unspeakable advantage to pojfefs our minds with an\nhabitual good intention, and to aim all our thoughts, words\nand aClions at some laudable end. Addifon,\nThose, under the great officers, know every little case that\nis before the great man, and it they are pofeffed with honest\nminds, will confider poverty as a recommendation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To have power over, as an unclean spirit.\nBeware what spirit rages in your breast ;\nFor ten infpir'd, ten thousand are pojfef. Roscommon,\nInfpir'd within, and yet pojfefs'd without. Gleaveland.\nI think, that the man is pofeffed. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To affeCl by intestine power.\nHe's poffef with greathefs,\nAnd speaks not to himself, but with a pride\nThat quarrels at self-breath. Shakesp. Troil. and Cref\nLet not your ears despise my tongue,\nWhich {hall pojfefs them with the heavieft found\nThat ever yetthey heard. Shakesp,\nPoffef with rumours full, of idle dreams.\nNot knowing what they fear, but full of fear. Shakesp.\nWhat fury, O son,\nPossesses thee* to bend that mortal dart\nAgainst thy father's head ? Milton's Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With the rage of all their race poffef,\nStung to the foul the brothers start from reft. P0pe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To POSSE'SS. v, a. [poffefus, Lat. poffedcr, Fr.]\n1. To have as an owner ; to be mailer of; to enjoy or occupy\nactually.\nShe will not let inftruClions enter\nWhere folly now poffffes ? Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nRecord a gift.\nHere in the court, of all he dies poffefs'd.\nUnto his son. Shakefpeare's Merchant of Venice.\nSundry more gentlemen this little hundred pofjeffeth and\npofleffioneth. Carew's Survey of CornwallL\n2. To seize ; to obtain.\nThe Englilh marched towards the river Efke, intending to\npojfefs a hill called Under-Efke. Haynard.\n3. To give pofleffion or command of any thing; to make\nmailer of. It has of before that which is poflefled 3 sometimes anciently with.\nIs he yetpojfefs\nHow much you would l\n—Ay, ay, three thousand ducats. Shakesp.\nThis man, whom hand to hand t Hew in fight,\nMay be pofeffed with some llore of crowns. Shakesp.\nThis poffefes us of the moll valuable blelfing of human\nlife, friendlhip. Government of the Tongue.\nSeem I to thee sufficiently poffefs'd\nOf happiness or not, who am alone\nFrom all eternity? Milton's Par. Lof, b. viii.\nI hope to pojfefs chymills and corpuscularians of the advantages to each party, by confederacy between them. Boyle.\nThe intent of this fable is to pojfefs us of a just sense of\nthe vanity of these craving appetites. L'Efrange.\nWhole houses, of their whole desires poffef.\nAre often ruin'd at their own request. Dryden.\nOf fortune's favour long poffefs'd.\nHe was with one fair daughter only blefs'd. Dryden•.\nWe pojfejfed ourselves ofthe kingdom of Naples, the dutchy\nof Milan and the avenue of France in Italy. Addifon.\nEndowed with the greatest perfedions of nature, and\npojfejfed of all the advantages of external condition, Solomon\ncould not find happiness. Prior.\n4. To fill with something fixed.\nIt is of unspeakable advantage to pojfefs our minds with an\nhabitual good intention, and to aim all our thoughts, words\nand aClions at some laudable end. Addifon,\nThose, under the great officers, know every little case that\nis before the great man, and it they are pofeffed with honest\nminds, will confider poverty as a recommendation. Addif\n5. To have power over, as an unclean spirit.\nBeware what spirit rages in your breast ;\nFor ten infpir'd, ten thousand are pojfef. Roscommon,\nInfpir'd within, and yet pojfefs'd without. Gleaveland.\nI think, that the man is pofeffed. Swift,\n6. To affeCl by intestine power.\nHe's poffef with greathefs,\nAnd speaks not to himself, but with a pride\nThat quarrels at self-breath. Shakesp. Troil. and Cref\nLet not your ears despise my tongue,\nWhich {hall pojfefs them with the heavieft found\nThat ever yetthey heard. Shakesp,\nPoffef with rumours full, of idle dreams.\nNot knowing what they fear, but full of fear. Shakesp.\nWhat fury, O son,\nPossesses thee* to bend that mortal dart\nAgainst thy father's head ? Milton's Par. Lof, b. ii.\nWith the rage of all their race poffef,\nStung to the foul the brothers start from reft. P0pe"
    },
    "POSSESSION": {
      "headword": "To Posse'ssioN",
      "key": "POSSESSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from possession.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To invert with property. Obsolete/'\npoffJfionltL °fe gCntlemeft this little hunched poflHTeth and\nPosse ssioner. n.f. [from possession.] Mafler; one that has\nthe power or property of any thing.\nhey were people, whom having been of old freemen and\npofeftoners, the Lacedemonians had conquered. Sidney.\n20 c Possessive.\n/\n/\nP o s",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Posse'ssioN. v. a. To invert with property. Obsolete/'\npoffJfionltL °fe gCntlemeft this little hunched poflHTeth and\nPosse ssioner. n.f. [from possession.] Mafler; one that has\nthe power or property of any thing.\nhey were people, whom having been of old freemen and\npofeftoners, the Lacedemonians had conquered. Sidney.\n20 c Possessive.\n/\n/\nP o s"
    },
    "POSSESSIVE": {
      "headword": "Possessive",
      "key": "POSSESSIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "poffeffvus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having poflefliort:\nPo ssessory. adj. [pofjeffoire,Fr. frompoffefs.\\ Having pofleffion.\nThis he detains from the ivy much against his will ; for\nhe Ihould be the true possessory lord thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Possessive, adj. [poffeffvus, Lat.] Having poflefliort:\nPo ssessory. adj. [pofjeffoire,Fr. frompoffefs.\\ Having pofleffion.\nThis he detains from the ivy much against his will ; for\nhe Ihould be the true possessory lord thereof. Howel."
    },
    "POSSET": {
      "headword": "Po'sset",
      "key": "POSSET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "posca, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Milk curdled with wine or any\nacid.\nWe'll have a posset at the latter end of a feacoal fire. Shak.\nIn came the bridemaids with th& posset,\nThe bridegroom eat in fpight. Suckling.\nI allowed him medicated broths, posset ale and pearl\njulep. IVifeman's Surgery.\nA sparing diet did her health allure;\nOr sick, a pepper pofl'et was her cure. Dryden.\nThe cure of the stone consists in vomiting with posset drink,\nin which althea roots are boiled. Flayer on the Humours.\nIncrease the milk when it is diminilhed by the too great use\nof flelh meats, by gruels and posset drink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'sset. n.f. [posca, Lat.] Milk curdled with wine or any\nacid.\nWe'll have a posset at the latter end of a feacoal fire. Shak.\nIn came the bridemaids with th& posset,\nThe bridegroom eat in fpight. Suckling.\nI allowed him medicated broths, posset ale and pearl\njulep. IVifeman's Surgery.\nA sparing diet did her health allure;\nOr sick, a pepper pofl'et was her cure. Dryden.\nThe cure of the stone consists in vomiting with posset drink,\nin which althea roots are boiled. Flayer on the Humours.\nIncrease the milk when it is diminilhed by the too great use\nof flelh meats, by gruels and posset drink. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "POSSIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Possibility",
      "key": "POSSIBILITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pofliblilitr, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of being in\nany manner ; the Hate of being possible.\nThere is no let, but that as often as those books are read,\nand need so requireth, the stile of their differences may exprefly be mentioned to bar even all peffibility of error. Hooker.\nBrother, speak with poffibilities,\nAnd do not break into these woeful extremes. Shakesp:\nConfider him antecedently to his creation, while he yet\nlay in the barren womb of nothing, and only in the number\nof poffibilities ; and consequently could have nothing to recommend him to Chrift's asse&ion. South's Sermons.\nA bare possibility, that a thing may be or not be, is no just\ncause of doubting whether a thing be or not. Tillotson.\nAccording to the multifariousness of this imitability, so are\nthe poffibilities of being. Norris.\nExample not only teaches us our duty, but convinces us of\nthe possibility of our imitation. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Possibility, n.f. [pofliblilitr, Fr.] The power of being in\nany manner ; the Hate of being possible.\nThere is no let, but that as often as those books are read,\nand need so requireth, the stile of their differences may exprefly be mentioned to bar even all peffibility of error. Hooker.\nBrother, speak with poffibilities,\nAnd do not break into these woeful extremes. Shakesp:\nConfider him antecedently to his creation, while he yet\nlay in the barren womb of nothing, and only in the number\nof poffibilities ; and consequently could have nothing to recommend him to Chrift's asse&ion. South's Sermons.\nA bare possibility, that a thing may be or not be, is no just\ncause of doubting whether a thing be or not. Tillotson.\nAccording to the multifariousness of this imitability, so are\nthe poffibilities of being. Norris.\nExample not only teaches us our duty, but convinces us of\nthe possibility of our imitation. Rogers's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "POSSIBTLITV. . [possibilies, Fr.] The power of being in any manner ; the ate of beiog ble. Norris;\n\nShake carts R/T\n\na ;\n\n' POSSESSIVE, . leben, A Her Rs\n\nroots. a. [possible, Fr. possibili s =” 8\n\nHaving the power to be or to be ont not contrary to the nature of *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POSSIBLE": {
      "headword": "POSSIBLE",
      "key": "POSSIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "possible, Fr. poffibilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "26.\nAll things are possible to him that believeth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "23.\nFirm we subsill, but possible to swerve. Milton.\nIt will scarce seem possible, that God should engrave principles in men's minds in words of uncertain signification. Locke.\nSet a pleasure tempting, and the hand of the Almighty visibly prepared to take vengeance, and tell whether it be possible\nfor people wantonly to offend against the law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POSSIBLE, adj. [possible, Fr. poffibilis, Lat.] Having the\npower to be or to be done; not contrary to the nature of\nthings.\nAdmit all these impoftibilities and great abfurdities to be\npossible and convenient. IVhitgifte.\nWith men this is impoflible, but with God all things are\npossible. , Mat. xix. 26.\nAll things are possible to him that believeth. Mar. ix. 23.\nFirm we subsill, but possible to swerve. Milton.\nIt will scarce seem possible, that God should engrave principles in men's minds in words of uncertain signification. Locke.\nSet a pleasure tempting, and the hand of the Almighty visibly prepared to take vengeance, and tell whether it be possible\nfor people wantonly to offend against the law. Locke."
    },
    "POSSIBLY": {
      "headword": "PO'SSIBLY",
      "key": "POSSIBLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from possible). : 4. By any power really existiog,/\n\nso.\n\nHooker. Mili. + —- © Be ; without absargity. Clarendony PoST, 2 French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quick course or manner of travel",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Situation ; bert. Military station.\n\n- Place; employment; office Call 7\n\nA piece of timber set erect. Worton,\n\nTo PO T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [after, Fr.\n\nnoun.] To eomgel or , Dania. , 1. To fix 3 poll.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "i » © os\n\nKing 2 [Poster, Fr.] To place ; ; to station 3 _ lier methiodically; ü Us 1 ister met : to transeri ax — book into another. Arbuthner, * 4. To delay. 7 212 peß.] Money\n\nln, 2\n\ncon veyan PO'STBOY, that rides\n\n my. date.) To date later than",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PO'SSIBLY ad. [from possible). : 4. By any power really existiog,/\n\nso.\n\nHooker. Mili. + —- © Be ; without absargity. Clarendony PoST, 2 French, ] .\n\n y me Tenger; a cevrier who comes and goes at stated times.\n\n2. Quick course or manner of travel\n\n3. Situation ; bert. Military station.\n\n- Place; employment; office Call 7\n\nA piece of timber set erect. Worton,\n\nTo PO T. v. 2. [after, Fr.\n\nnoun.] To eomgel or , Dania. , 1. To fix 3 poll.\n\n2.\n\n9\n\ni » © os\n\nKing 2 [Poster, Fr.] To place ; ; to station 3 _ lier methiodically; ü Us 1 ister met : to transeri ax — book into another. Arbuthner, * 4. To delay. 7 212 peß.] Money\n\nln, 2\n\ncon veyan PO'STBOY, that rides\n\n my. date.) To date later than",
      "raw_alt": "Po'ssibly. adv. [from pbffble.']\n1. By any power really existing.\nWithin the compass of which laws, we do not only comprehend whatsoever may be easily known to belong to the\nduty of all men, but even whatsoever may poffbly be known\nto be of that quality. Hooker, b. i. f. 8.\nCan we poffbly his love desert ? Milton.\n2. Perhaps; without absurdity.\nPoffbly he might be found in the hands of the earl ofEflex,\nbut he would be dead first. Clarendon, b. viii.\nArbitrary power tends to make a man a bad sovereign, who\nmight poffbly have been a good one, had he been inverted\nwith an authority circumfcrib'd by laws. Addifon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "POST": {
      "headword": "POST",
      "key": "POST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pofle, Fr. equis pofitis cursor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hasty mdfenger; a courier who comes and goes at stated\ntimes ; commonly a letter carrier.\nIn certain places there be always fresh pofls, to carry that\nfarther which is brought unto them by the other. Abbot.\nT hee I'll rake up, the pofl unfandtified\nOf murth'rous lechers. Shakesp. King Lear.\nI fear my Julia would not deign my lines,\nReceiving them by such a worthless pofl. Shakesp.\nA cripple in the way out-travels a footman, or a pofl out\nof the way. Benj. fohnfon's bifeov.\n] fend you the fair copy of the poem on dulncfs, which I\nshould not care to hazard by the common pofl. Pope.\nP O S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quick course or manner of travelling. 1 his is the sense in\nwhich it is taken ; but the exprellion seems elliptical to ride\npoll, is to ride as a port, or to ride in the manner of a post ;\ncourir en pofle ; whence Shakespeare, to ride in poll.\nI brought my master news of Juliet's death.\nAnd then in pofl he came from Mantua\nTo this fame monument. Shakesp. Romeo and “Juliet.\nSent from Media pofl to Egypt. Milton.\nHe who rides pofl through an unknown country, cannot\ndiftinguilh the situation of places.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Pofle, Fr. from pofltus, Lat.] Situation; feat.\nThe waters rife every where upon the surface of the\nearth ; which new pofl, when they had once leized on, they\nwould never quit. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Military station.\nSee before the gate what stalking ghost\nCommands the guard, what fentries keep the pofl. Dryd.\nAs I watch'd the gates,\nLodg'd on my pofl, a herald is arriv'd\nFrom Caefar's camp. Addifon s Cato«\nWhatever spirit careless of his charge\nHis pofl negledts, or leaves the fair at large.\nShall feel sharp vengeance. Pope.\nEach of the Grecian captains he represents conquering a\nsingle Trojan, while Diomed encounters two at once; and\nwhen they are engaged, each in his distinct pofl, he only is\ndrawn fighting in every quarter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Place ; employment; office.\nEveryman has hispofl alfigned to him, and in that station\nhe is well, if he can but think himself so. L'Eflrange.\nFalse men are not to be taken into confidence, nor fearful\nmen into a pofl that requires resolution. L'Eflrange.\nWithout letters a man can never be qualified for any considerable pofl in the camp ; for courage and corporal force, unless joined with condudt, the ulual effects of contemplation,\nis no more fit to command than a tempest. Collier.\nWhile you, my lord, the rural shades admire.\nAnd from Britannia's publick pofls retire.\nMe into foreign realms my fate conveys. Addifon.\nCertain laws, by fuff'rers thought unjust,\nDeny'd &\\\\ pofls of profit or of trust. Pope.\nMany thousands there are, who determine thejuftice or\nmadness of national administrations, whom neither God nor\nmen ever qualified for such a pofl of judgment. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Psflis, Lat.] A piece of timber let ere&.\nThe blood they shall strike on the two fide pofls and upper\npofl of the house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kx."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "7*\nFir-trees, cypresses and cedars being, by a kind of natural\nrigour, inflexible downwards, are thereby fitted: for pofls or\npillars. Wottons Architecture.\nPofl is equivocal 5 it is a piece of timber, or a swift messenger. IVatts s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POST. n.f. [pofle, Fr. equis pofitis cursor.]\nj. A hasty mdfenger; a courier who comes and goes at stated\ntimes ; commonly a letter carrier.\nIn certain places there be always fresh pofls, to carry that\nfarther which is brought unto them by the other. Abbot.\nT hee I'll rake up, the pofl unfandtified\nOf murth'rous lechers. Shakesp. King Lear.\nI fear my Julia would not deign my lines,\nReceiving them by such a worthless pofl. Shakesp.\nA cripple in the way out-travels a footman, or a pofl out\nof the way. Benj. fohnfon's bifeov.\n] fend you the fair copy of the poem on dulncfs, which I\nshould not care to hazard by the common pofl. Pope.\nP O S\n2. Quick course or manner of travelling. 1 his is the sense in\nwhich it is taken ; but the exprellion seems elliptical to ride\npoll, is to ride as a port, or to ride in the manner of a post ;\ncourir en pofle ; whence Shakespeare, to ride in poll.\nI brought my master news of Juliet's death.\nAnd then in pofl he came from Mantua\nTo this fame monument. Shakesp. Romeo and “Juliet.\nSent from Media pofl to Egypt. Milton.\nHe who rides pofl through an unknown country, cannot\ndiftinguilh the situation of places. Dryden.\n3. [Pofle, Fr. from pofltus, Lat.] Situation; feat.\nThe waters rife every where upon the surface of the\nearth ; which new pofl, when they had once leized on, they\nwould never quit. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n4. Military station.\nSee before the gate what stalking ghost\nCommands the guard, what fentries keep the pofl. Dryd.\nAs I watch'd the gates,\nLodg'd on my pofl, a herald is arriv'd\nFrom Caefar's camp. Addifon s Cato«\nWhatever spirit careless of his charge\nHis pofl negledts, or leaves the fair at large.\nShall feel sharp vengeance. Pope.\nEach of the Grecian captains he represents conquering a\nsingle Trojan, while Diomed encounters two at once; and\nwhen they are engaged, each in his distinct pofl, he only is\ndrawn fighting in every quarter. Pope.\n5. Place ; employment; office.\nEveryman has hispofl alfigned to him, and in that station\nhe is well, if he can but think himself so. L'Eflrange.\nFalse men are not to be taken into confidence, nor fearful\nmen into a pofl that requires resolution. L'Eflrange.\nWithout letters a man can never be qualified for any considerable pofl in the camp ; for courage and corporal force, unless joined with condudt, the ulual effects of contemplation,\nis no more fit to command than a tempest. Collier.\nWhile you, my lord, the rural shades admire.\nAnd from Britannia's publick pofls retire.\nMe into foreign realms my fate conveys. Addifon.\nCertain laws, by fuff'rers thought unjust,\nDeny'd &\\\\ pofls of profit or of trust. Pope.\nMany thousands there are, who determine thejuftice or\nmadness of national administrations, whom neither God nor\nmen ever qualified for such a pofl of judgment. JVatts.\n6. [Psflis, Lat.] A piece of timber let ere&.\nThe blood they shall strike on the two fide pofls and upper\npofl of the house. Kx. xii. 7*\nFir-trees, cypresses and cedars being, by a kind of natural\nrigour, inflexible downwards, are thereby fitted: for pofls or\npillars. Wottons Architecture.\nPofl is equivocal 5 it is a piece of timber, or a swift messenger. IVatts s Logick."
    },
    "POSTAGE": {
      "headword": "Po'stage",
      "key": "POSTAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from poji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money paid for conveyance of\na letter.\nFifty pounds for the pojiage of a letter! to fend by the\nchurch, is the dearest road in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chriftendom. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'stage. n. f. [from poji.] Money paid for conveyance of\na letter.\nFifty pounds for the pojiage of a letter! to fend by the\nchurch, is the dearest road in Chriftendom. Dryden."
    },
    "POSTBOY": {
      "headword": "Postboy",
      "key": "POSTBOY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "poji and boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Courier; boy that rides post.\nThis genius came thither in the Ihape of a pojiboy, and\ncried out, that Mons was relieved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Postboy, n. f. [poji and boy.] Courier; boy that rides post.\nThis genius came thither in the Ihape of a pojiboy, and\ncried out, that Mons was relieved. Tatler."
    },
    "POSTDATE": {
      "headword": "To Postdate",
      "key": "POSTDATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "poji, after, Lat. and date.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[poji, after, Lat. and date.] To date\nlater than the real time.\nPostdilu vian, adj. [poji and diluvium, Lat.J Posteriour to\nthe flood.\nTake a view of the pojidiluvian state of this our globe,\nhow it hath flood for this last four thousand years. Woodw.\nPostdilu vian. n. f. [poji and diluvium, Lat.J One that\nlived lince the flood.\nThe antidiluvians lived a thousand years; and as for the\nage of the pojidiluviam for some centuries, the annals of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Postdate, v. a. [poji, after, Lat. and date.] To date\nlater than the real time.\nPostdilu vian, adj. [poji and diluvium, Lat.J Posteriour to\nthe flood.\nTake a view of the pojidiluvian state of this our globe,\nhow it hath flood for this last four thousand years. Woodw.\nPostdilu vian. n. f. [poji and diluvium, Lat.J One that\nlived lince the flood.\nThe antidiluvians lived a thousand years; and as for the\nage of the pojidiluviam for some centuries, the annals of"
    },
    "POSTDILUVIAN": {
      "headword": "POSTDILUVIAN",
      "key": "POSTDILUVIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "feet avd di",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POSTDILUVIAN. 4. feet avd di"
    },
    "POSTER": {
      "headword": "Po'ster",
      "key": "POSTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from poji.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A courier; one that travels hastily.\nWeird fitters hand in hand,\nPoflers of the sea and land.\nThus do go about.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ster. n.f. [from poji.] A courier; one that travels hastily.\nWeird fitters hand in hand,\nPoflers of the sea and land.\nThus do go about. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "POSTERIOR": {
      "headword": "POSTE'RIOR",
      "key": "POSTERIOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pojierior, Lat. pojlerieur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Happening after ; placed after ; following.\nWhere the anterior body giveth way, as fast as the pojierior\ncometh on, it maketh no noise, be the motion never so\ngreat. Bacon.\nNo care was taken to have this matter remedied by the explanatory articles, pojierior to the report. Addifon.\nHefiod was pojierior to Homer. Broome.\nThis orderly disposition of things includes the ideas of\nprior, pojierior and simultaneous, Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Backward.\nAnd now had fame's pojierior trumpet blown.\nAnd all the nations fummon'd. Dunciad, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "POSTE'RIOR. adj. [pojierior, Lat. pojlerieur, Fr.]\nj. Happening after ; placed after ; following.\nWhere the anterior body giveth way, as fast as the pojierior\ncometh on, it maketh no noise, be the motion never so\ngreat. Bacon.\nNo care was taken to have this matter remedied by the explanatory articles, pojierior to the report. Addifon.\nHefiod was pojierior to Homer. Broome.\nThis orderly disposition of things includes the ideas of\nprior, pojierior and simultaneous, Watts's Logick.\n2. Backward.\nAnd now had fame's pojierior trumpet blown.\nAnd all the nations fummon'd. Dunciad, b. iv."
    },
    "POSTERIORES": {
      "headword": "Poste'riors",
      "key": "POSTERIORES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pojieriora, Lat.J The hinder parts.\nTo raise one hundred and ten thousand pounds, is as vain\nas that of Rabelais, to squeeze out wind from thepojierjors of\na dead ass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Poste'riors. n.f. [pojieriora, Lat.J The hinder parts.\nTo raise one hundred and ten thousand pounds, is as vain\nas that of Rabelais, to squeeze out wind from thepojierjors of\na dead ass. Swift.",
      "key_original": "POSTERIORS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "POSTERIORITY": {
      "headword": "Posteriority",
      "key": "POSTERIORITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pojleriorite, Fr. from pojierior.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nslate of being after; opposite to priority.\nAlthough the condition of sex and pojieriority of creation\nmight extenuate the error of a woman, yet it was unexcusable\nin the man. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThere must be a pojieriority in time of every compounded\nbody, to these more Ample bodies out of which it is constituted. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Posteriority, n.f [pojleriorite, Fr. from pojierior.’] The\nslate of being after; opposite to priority.\nAlthough the condition of sex and pojieriority of creation\nmight extenuate the error of a woman, yet it was unexcusable\nin the man. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThere must be a pojieriority in time of every compounded\nbody, to these more Ample bodies out of which it is constituted. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "POSTERITY": {
      "headword": "Poste'rity",
      "key": "POSTERITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pojlerite, Fr. pojieritas, Lat.J Succeeding\ngenerations; defendants : opposed to ancestors.\nIt was said,\nIt should not stand in thy pojierity;\nBut that myself should be the father\nOf many kings. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSince arms avail not now that Henry's dead !\nPojierity await for wretched years. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nPojierity inform'd by thee might know. Milton.\nTheir names shall be tranfmitted to pojierity, and spoken of\nthrough all future ages. Smalridge's Sermons.\nTo th’ unhappy, that unjustly bleed,\nHeav'n gives pojierity t’ avenge the deed. Pope.\nPo'ster N. n.f. [poterne, Fr. pojierne, Dutch; janua pojiica,\nLat.J A small gate; a little door.\nE're dawning light\nDifcover'd had the world to heaven wide.\nHe by a privy pojiern took his flight,\nThat of no envious eyes he mote be fpy'd. Fa. Jjhteen.\nGo on, good Eglamour,\nOut at the pojiern by the abby wall. Shakespeare.\nBy broken bywayes did I inward pass,\nAnd in that window made a pojiern wide. Fairfax.\nThese ifl'ued into the base court through a privy pojiern,\nand sharply visited the aflailants witji halberds. Hayward.\nP O S\nGreat Britain hath had by his majefly a strong addition j\nthe pojiern, by which we were so often entered and surprised,\nis now made up. Raleigh's Ejfayu\nThe conscious priest, who was fuborn'd before,\nStood ready potted at the pojlctn door. Dryden.\nIf the nerves, which are the conduits to convey them from\nwithout to the audience in the brain; be so disordered, as not\nto perform their functions, they have no pojiern to be admitted by, no other ways to bring themselves into view. Locke.\nA private pojiern opens to my gardens\nThrough which the beauteous captivemight remove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rotve."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Poste'rity. n.f. [pojlerite, Fr. pojieritas, Lat.J Succeeding\ngenerations; defendants : opposed to ancestors.\nIt was said,\nIt should not stand in thy pojierity;\nBut that myself should be the father\nOf many kings. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSince arms avail not now that Henry's dead !\nPojierity await for wretched years. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nPojierity inform'd by thee might know. Milton.\nTheir names shall be tranfmitted to pojierity, and spoken of\nthrough all future ages. Smalridge's Sermons.\nTo th’ unhappy, that unjustly bleed,\nHeav'n gives pojierity t’ avenge the deed. Pope.\nPo'ster N. n.f. [poterne, Fr. pojierne, Dutch; janua pojiica,\nLat.J A small gate; a little door.\nE're dawning light\nDifcover'd had the world to heaven wide.\nHe by a privy pojiern took his flight,\nThat of no envious eyes he mote be fpy'd. Fa. Jjhteen.\nGo on, good Eglamour,\nOut at the pojiern by the abby wall. Shakespeare.\nBy broken bywayes did I inward pass,\nAnd in that window made a pojiern wide. Fairfax.\nThese ifl'ued into the base court through a privy pojiern,\nand sharply visited the aflailants witji halberds. Hayward.\nP O S\nGreat Britain hath had by his majefly a strong addition j\nthe pojiern, by which we were so often entered and surprised,\nis now made up. Raleigh's Ejfayu\nThe conscious priest, who was fuborn'd before,\nStood ready potted at the pojlctn door. Dryden.\nIf the nerves, which are the conduits to convey them from\nwithout to the audience in the brain; be so disordered, as not\nto perform their functions, they have no pojiern to be admitted by, no other ways to bring themselves into view. Locke.\nA private pojiern opens to my gardens\nThrough which the beauteous captivemight remove. Rotve."
    },
    "POSTEXISTENCE": {
      "headword": "Postexi'stence",
      "key": "POSTEXISTENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[poji and exi/lence.J Future exiftencc.\nAs Simonides has exposed the vicious part of women from\nthe do&rinc of pre-existence, some of the ancient philolb- .\nphers have fatyrized the vicious part of the human species\nfrom a notion of the foul's pojiexijtence. Addifon's Sped.\nPostha'ckne y. n.f. [poji and hackney.J Hired polthorfes.\nElpying the French ambaflador with the king's coach attending him, made them balk the beaten road and teach pojihackneys to leap hedges. Wottort.\nPostha ste. n. f. [poji and hajie.J Haste like that of a courier.\nThis is\nThe source of this our watch, and the chief head\nOf thispojihajie and romage in the land. Shakest.\nThe duke\nRequires your haste, pojihajie appearance,\nEv'n on the instant. Shakesp. Othello.\nThis man tells us, that the world waxes old, thougk not in\npojihajie. Hakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Postexi'stence. n.f. [poji and exi/lence.J Future exiftencc.\nAs Simonides has exposed the vicious part of women from\nthe do&rinc of pre-existence, some of the ancient philolb- .\nphers have fatyrized the vicious part of the human species\nfrom a notion of the foul's pojiexijtence. Addifon's Sped.\nPostha'ckne y. n.f. [poji and hackney.J Hired polthorfes.\nElpying the French ambaflador with the king's coach attending him, made them balk the beaten road and teach pojihackneys to leap hedges. Wottort.\nPostha ste. n. f. [poji and hajie.J Haste like that of a courier.\nThis is\nThe source of this our watch, and the chief head\nOf thispojihajie and romage in the land. Shakest.\nThe duke\nRequires your haste, pojihajie appearance,\nEv'n on the instant. Shakesp. Othello.\nThis man tells us, that the world waxes old, thougk not in\npojihajie. Hakewill on Providence."
    },
    "POSTHORSE": {
      "headword": "Posthorse",
      "key": "POSTHORSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He cannot live, I hope ; and must not die,\nTill George be pack'd with pojlhorfe up to heav'n Shakesp.\nXaycus was forthwith beset on every fide and taken prisoner, and by pojlhorfes conveyed with all speed to Conftantinople. Ktiolles's Hijiory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Posthorse, n.f. [poji and horse.J A horse stationed for the\nuse of couriers.\nHe lay under a tree, while his servants were getting fresh\npojihorjes for him. Sidney, b. ii.\nHe cannot live, I hope ; and must not die,\nTill George be pack'd with pojlhorfe up to heav'n Shakesp.\nXaycus was forthwith beset on every fide and taken prisoner, and by pojlhorfes conveyed with all speed to Conftantinople. Ktiolles's Hijiory of the Turks."
    },
    "POSTHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Posthouse",
      "key": "POSTHOUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poji and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Post office; house where\nletters are taken and dispatched.\nAn officer at the pojihoufe in London places every letter he\ntakes in, in the box belonging to the proper road.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Posthouse, n.f. [poji and house.] Post office; house where\nletters are taken and dispatched.\nAn officer at the pojihoufe in London places every letter he\ntakes in, in the box belonging to the proper road. Watts."
    },
    "POSTHUMOUS": {
      "headword": "Posthumous",
      "key": "POSTHUMOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pojlhumus, Lat. pojihume, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Done,\nhad, or published after one's death.\nIn our present miserable and divided condition, how just\nsoever a man s pretensions may be to a great or blameless reputation, he must, with regard to his pojlhumous chara£ter.\nContent himself with such a consideration as induced the famous Sir Francis Bacon, after having bequeathed his foul to\nGod, and his body to the earth, to leave his fame to foreign\nnations. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 35.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Posthumous, adj. [pojlhumus, Lat. pojihume, Fr.] Done,\nhad, or published after one's death.\nIn our present miserable and divided condition, how just\nsoever a man s pretensions may be to a great or blameless reputation, he must, with regard to his pojlhumous chara£ter.\nContent himself with such a consideration as induced the famous Sir Francis Bacon, after having bequeathed his foul to\nGod, and his body to the earth, to leave his fame to foreign\nnations. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 35."
    },
    "POSTICK": {
      "headword": "Po'stick",
      "key": "POSTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pojiicus, Lat.J Backward.\nThe pojlick and backward polltioii of the feminine parts in\nquadrupeds can hardly admit the substitution of mafeuline generation. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'stick. adj. [pojiicus, Lat.J Backward.\nThe pojlick and backward polltioii of the feminine parts in\nquadrupeds can hardly admit the substitution of mafeuline generation. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "POSTIL": {
      "headword": "To Po'stil",
      "key": "POSTIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To gloss; to illustrate\nwith marginal notes.\nI have seen a book of account of Empfon's, that had the\nking's hand almost to every leaf by way of signing, and was\nin lome places pojiilled in the margin with the king's hand.\nBacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Po'stil. v. a. [from the noun.] To gloss; to illustrate\nwith marginal notes.\nI have seen a book of account of Empfon's, that had the\nking's hand almost to every leaf by way of signing, and was\nin lome places pojiilled in the margin with the king's hand.\nBacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "POSTILION": {
      "headword": "Posti'lion",
      "key": "POSTILION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pojiillon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who guides the first pair of a fet of fix horses in a coach.\nA young batchelor of arts came to town recommended to\na chaplain s place ; but none being vacant, modestly accepted\nof that of a poHilion. Tatler, N° 52.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who guides a post chaise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Posti'lion. n.f. [pojiillon, French.]\n1. One who guides the first pair of a fet of fix horses in a coach.\nA young batchelor of arts came to town recommended to\na chaplain s place ; but none being vacant, modestly accepted\nof that of a poHilion. Tatler, N° 52.\n2. One who guides a post chaise."
    },
    "POSTILLER": {
      "headword": "Posti'ller",
      "key": "POSTILLER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pojiil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who glofles or illustrates\nwith marginal notes.\nIt hath been observed by many holy writers, commonly\ndelivered bypojiillers and commentators. Brown.\nHence you phantaftick pojiillers in song.\nMy text defeats your art, ties nature's tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Posti'ller. n.f [from pojiil.] One who glofles or illustrates\nwith marginal notes.\nIt hath been observed by many holy writers, commonly\ndelivered bypojiillers and commentators. Brown.\nHence you phantaftick pojiillers in song.\nMy text defeats your art, ties nature's tongue. Cleaveland."
    },
    "POSTLIMINIOUS": {
      "headword": "Postlimi'nious",
      "key": "POSTLIMINIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pojiliminium, Lat.J Done or contrived\nsubsequently.\nThe reason why men are so short and weak in governing,\nis, becaule most things fall out to them accidentally, and\ncome not into any compliance with their pre-conceiv'd ends\nbut are forced to comply subsequently, and lo strike in with\nthings as they fall out, by pojlliminious after-applications of\nthem to their purposes. Sewi'j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Postlimi'nious. adj. [pojiliminium, Lat.J Done or contrived\nsubsequently.\nThe reason why men are so short and weak in governing,\nis, becaule most things fall out to them accidentally, and\ncome not into any compliance with their pre-conceiv'd ends\nbut are forced to comply subsequently, and lo strike in with\nthings as they fall out, by pojlliminious after-applications of\nthem to their purposes. Sewi'j Sermon."
    },
    "POSTMASTER": {
      "headword": "Postmaster",
      "key": "POSTMASTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pojiand majier.} One who has charge\nof publick conveyance of letters.\n1 came yonder at Eaton to marry Mrs. Anne Page ; and\n7najerjj °y* Sbakejp. Merry Wives offVindjcr.\nu out [ 1S let^r» as he believes that happy revolution\nia never been effected, he prays to be made pofimafier\ngeneral. Spedator, N» 629.\nPostmaster-\nP o s POT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Postmaster, n.f. [pojiand majier.} One who has charge\nof publick conveyance of letters.\n1 came yonder at Eaton to marry Mrs. Anne Page ; and\n7najerjj °y* Sbakejp. Merry Wives offVindjcr.\nu out [ 1S let^r» as he believes that happy revolution\nia never been effected, he prays to be made pofimafier\ngeneral. Spedator, N» 629.\nPostmaster-\nP o s POT"
    },
    "POSTMASTER-GENERAL": {
      "headword": "Postma'ster-general",
      "key": "POSTMASTER-GENERAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who presides o\\Ti- the\nports or letter carriers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Postma'ster-general. n.f He who presides o\\Ti- the\nports or letter carriers."
    },
    "POSTMERIDIAN": {
      "headword": "Postmeridian",
      "key": "POSTMERIDIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pojlmeridianus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being in the\n' afternoon.\nOver hasty digcftion is the inconvenience of pojlmeridian\nsleep. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Postmeridian, adj. [pojlmeridianus, Lat.] Being in the\n' afternoon.\nOver hasty digcftion is the inconvenience of pojlmeridian\nsleep. Bacon's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "POSTOFFICE": {
      "headword": "Po'stoffice",
      "key": "POSTOFFICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pojl and office.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Office where letters are\ndelivered to the port ; a posthouse.\nIf you don't fend to me now and then, the pofoffice will\nthink me of no consequence; for I have no correl'pondent\nbut you. Gay to Swijct.\nIf you are fent to the pojloffice with a letter, put it in carefully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'stoffice. n.f. [pojl and office.] Office where letters are\ndelivered to the port ; a posthouse.\nIf you don't fend to me now and then, the pofoffice will\nthink me of no consequence; for I have no correl'pondent\nbut you. Gay to Swijct.\nIf you are fent to the pojloffice with a letter, put it in carefully. Swift."
    },
    "POSTPONE": {
      "headword": "To Postpo'ne",
      "key": "POSTPONE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pojlpono, Lat. pojlpojer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pojlpono, Lat. pojlpojer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put off; to delay.\nYou wou'dpojlpone me to another reign,\nTill when you are content to be unjust. Dryden.\nThe most trifling amusement is fullered to pojlpone the one\nthing necessary. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet in value below something else.\nAll other conrtderations should give way, and be pojlponed\nto this. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Postpo'ne. v. a. [pojlpono, Lat. pojlpojer, Fr.]\n1. To put off; to delay.\nYou wou'dpojlpone me to another reign,\nTill when you are content to be unjust. Dryden.\nThe most trifling amusement is fullered to pojlpone the one\nthing necessary. Rogers's Sermons.\n2. To fet in value below something else.\nAll other conrtderations should give way, and be pojlponed\nto this. Locke on Education."
    },
    "POSTSCRIPT": {
      "headword": "Postscript",
      "key": "POSTSCRIPT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poji andfcriptum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The paragraph\nadded to the end of a letter.\nI think he prefers the publick good to his private opinion ;\nand therefore is willing his proposals should with freedom be\nexamined : thus I understand his pojlfcript. Locke.\nOne, when he wrote a letter, would put that which was\nmost material in the pojlfcript. Bacon's Effiays.\nThe following letter I Ihall -give my reader at length, without either preface or pojlfcript. Addifons Spectator.\nYour faying that I ought to have writ a pojlfcript to Gay's,\nmakes me not content to write less than a whole letter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Postscript, n.f. [poji andfcriptum, Lat.] The paragraph\nadded to the end of a letter.\nI think he prefers the publick good to his private opinion ;\nand therefore is willing his proposals should with freedom be\nexamined : thus I understand his pojlfcript. Locke.\nOne, when he wrote a letter, would put that which was\nmost material in the pojlfcript. Bacon's Effiays.\nThe following letter I Ihall -give my reader at length, without either preface or pojlfcript. Addifons Spectator.\nYour faying that I ought to have writ a pojlfcript to Gay's,\nmakes me not content to write less than a whole letter. Pope."
    },
    "POSTULATE": {
      "headword": "Po'stulate",
      "key": "POSTULATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pojlulatum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Porttion supposed or\naffirmed without proof.\nThis we Ihall induce not from pojlulates and intreated\nmaxims, but from undeniable principles. Brown.\nSome have cast all their learning into the method of mathematicians, under theorems, problems and pojlulates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'stulate. n. f. [pojlulatum, Lat.] Porttion supposed or\naffirmed without proof.\nThis we Ihall induce not from pojlulates and intreated\nmaxims, but from undeniable principles. Brown.\nSome have cast all their learning into the method of mathematicians, under theorems, problems and pojlulates. Watts."
    },
    "POSTULATION": {
      "headword": "Postula'tion",
      "key": "POSTULATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pjlulatio, Lat. pojlulation, v'r. from\npojlulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of supposing without proof; gratuitous\nassumption.\nA second pojlulation to elicit my assent, is the veracity of\nhim that reports it. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Postula'tion. n.f. [pjlulatio, Lat. pojlulation, v'r. from\npojlulate.] The a£t of supposing without proof; gratuitous\nassumption.\nA second pojlulation to elicit my assent, is the veracity of\nhim that reports it. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "POSTULATORY": {
      "headword": "PoStulatory",
      "key": "POSTULATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pojlulate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affirming without proof.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Affirmed without proof.\nWhoever shall peruse the phytognomy of Porta, and ftridUy\nobserve how vegetable realities are forced into animal representations, may perceive the semblance is but pojlulatory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bro."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoStulatory. adj. [from pojlulate.']\n1. Affirming without proof.\n2. Affirmed without proof.\nWhoever shall peruse the phytognomy of Porta, and ftridUy\nobserve how vegetable realities are forced into animal representations, may perceive the semblance is but pojlulatory. Bro."
    },
    "POSTURE": {
      "headword": "PoSture",
      "key": "POSTURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pojlure, Fr. pofitura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Place; situation.\nAlthough these ftudies are not so pleasing as contemplations\nphyftcal or mathematical, yet they recompenl'e with the excellency of their use in relation to man, and his noblest pojlure\nand station in this world, a state of regulated society. Hale.\nAccording to the pojlure of our affairs in the last campaign,\nthis prince could have turned the balance on either fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Voluntary collocation of the parts of the body with refpedt\nto each other.\nHe starts,\nThen lays his finger on his temple ; strait\nSprings out into fast gait; then stops again,\nStrikes his breast hard, and then anon he carts\nHis eyes against the moon, in most strange pojlures. Shak.\nWhere there are affections of reverence, there will be paJlures of reverence. South's Sermons.\nThe pojlure of a poetick figure is the description of his heroes ip the performance of such or such an adtion. Dryden.\nIn the meanest marble statue, one fees the faces, pojlwes,\nairs and dress of those that lived so many ages before us. Add.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State ; dilpofition.\nThe lord Hopton left Arundel-castle, before he had put it\ninto the good pojlure he intended. Clarendon, A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I am at the fame point and pojlure I wras, when they forced\nme to leave Whitehall. King Charles.\nIn this dbjeSi pojlure have ye sworn\nT adore the conqueror. Milton.\n1 he leveral pojlures of his devout foul in all conditions of\nlife, are displayed with great simplicity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoSture. n. f. [pojlure, Fr. pofitura, Latin.]\n1. Place; situation.\nAlthough these ftudies are not so pleasing as contemplations\nphyftcal or mathematical, yet they recompenl'e with the excellency of their use in relation to man, and his noblest pojlure\nand station in this world, a state of regulated society. Hale.\nAccording to the pojlure of our affairs in the last campaign,\nthis prince could have turned the balance on either fide. Addif.\n2. Voluntary collocation of the parts of the body with refpedt\nto each other.\nHe starts,\nThen lays his finger on his temple ; strait\nSprings out into fast gait; then stops again,\nStrikes his breast hard, and then anon he carts\nHis eyes against the moon, in most strange pojlures. Shak.\nWhere there are affections of reverence, there will be paJlures of reverence. South's Sermons.\nThe pojlure of a poetick figure is the description of his heroes ip the performance of such or such an adtion. Dryden.\nIn the meanest marble statue, one fees the faces, pojlwes,\nairs and dress of those that lived so many ages before us. Add.\n. 3. State ; dilpofition.\nThe lord Hopton left Arundel-castle, before he had put it\ninto the good pojlure he intended. Clarendon, A. viii.\nI am at the fame point and pojlure I wras, when they forced\nme to leave Whitehall. King Charles.\nIn this dbjeSi pojlure have ye sworn\nT adore the conqueror. Milton.\n1 he leveral pojlures of his devout foul in all conditions of\nlife, are displayed with great simplicity. Atterbury."
    },
    "POSY": {
      "headword": "Po'sy",
      "key": "POSY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A motto on a ring.\nA paltry ring,\nThat Hie did give me, whole posy was,\nLike cutler's poetry ;\nLove me and leave me not. Shakesp.\nYou have chosen a very Ihort text to\nshould as soon expedt to fee a critick on the pojy of a ring\non the infeription of a medal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bunch of flowers. Of unknown derivation.\nWithftore of vermeil roses,\nTo deck their bridegroom's pofies. Spenser.\nWe make a difference between suffering thirties to grow\namong us, and wearing them for pofies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'sy. n.f. [contracted from poely.~\\\n1. A motto on a ring.\nA paltry ring,\nThat Hie did give me, whole posy was,\nLike cutler's poetry ;\nLove me and leave me not. Shakesp.\nYou have chosen a very Ihort text to\nshould as soon expedt to fee a critick on the pojy of a ring\non the infeription of a medal. Addifon.\n2. A bunch of flowers. Of unknown derivation.\nWithftore of vermeil roses,\nTo deck their bridegroom's pofies. Spenser.\nWe make a difference between suffering thirties to grow\namong us, and wearing them for pofies. Swift."
    },
    "POT": {
      "headword": "Pot",
      "key": "POT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pot, Fr. in all the senses, and Dutch; potte, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel in which meat is boiled on the fire.\nToad that under the cold stone\nSwelter'd, venom sleeping got;\nBoil thou first i'th’ charmed pot. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGigantick hinds, as soon as work was done.\nTo their huge pots of boiling pulse would run.\nFell to with eager joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vessel to hold liquids.\nThe woman left her water pot, and went her way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vessel made of earth.\nWhenever potters meet with any chalk or marl mixed with\ntheir clay, though it will with the clay hold burning, yet\nwhenever any water comes near any such pots after they are\nburnt, both the chalk and marl will flack and spoil their\nware. Alortimcr's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small cup.\nBut that I think his father loves him not,\nI'd have him poifon'd with a pot of ale. Shake rp.\nSuppose your eyes fent equal rays,\nUpon two distant pots of ale,\nNot knowing which was mild or stale. Pritor.\nA soldier drinks his pot, and then offers payment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Togo to Pot. To be destroyed or devoured. Alowphrafe.\nThe sheep went first to pot, the goats next, and after them\nthe oxen, and all little enough to keep life together. L'Ejl.\nJohn's ready money went into the lawyers pockets ; then\nJohn began to borro.w money upon the bank stock, now and\nthen a farm went to pot. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pot. n.f. [pot, Fr. in all the senses, and Dutch; potte, Islandick.]\n1. A vessel in which meat is boiled on the fire.\nToad that under the cold stone\nSwelter'd, venom sleeping got;\nBoil thou first i'th’ charmed pot. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGigantick hinds, as soon as work was done.\nTo their huge pots of boiling pulse would run.\nFell to with eager joy. Dryden.\n2. Vessel to hold liquids.\nThe woman left her water pot, and went her way. John.\n3. Vessel made of earth.\nWhenever potters meet with any chalk or marl mixed with\ntheir clay, though it will with the clay hold burning, yet\nwhenever any water comes near any such pots after they are\nburnt, both the chalk and marl will flack and spoil their\nware. Alortimcr's Husbandry.\n4. A small cup.\nBut that I think his father loves him not,\nI'd have him poifon'd with a pot of ale. Shake rp.\nSuppose your eyes fent equal rays,\nUpon two distant pots of ale,\nNot knowing which was mild or stale. Pritor.\nA soldier drinks his pot, and then offers payment. Swift.\n5. Togo to Pot. To be destroyed or devoured. Alowphrafe.\nThe sheep went first to pot, the goats next, and after them\nthe oxen, and all little enough to keep life together. L'Ejl.\nJohn's ready money went into the lawyers pockets ; then\nJohn began to borro.w money upon the bank stock, now and\nthen a farm went to pot. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of J. Bull."
    },
    "POTABLE": {
      "headword": "PO'TABLE",
      "key": "POTABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "potable, Fr. potabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may\nbe drank; drinkable.\nThou best of gold are worst of gold.\nOther less fine in carrat, is more precious,\nPreserving life in med'eine potable. Shakefpcare.\nDig a pit upon the sea shore, somewhat above the high\nwater mark, and fink it as deep as the low water mark ; and\nas the tide cometh in, it will fill with water fresh and\npotable. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nRivers run potable gold. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe said potable gold should be endued with a capacity of\nbeing agglutinated and assimilated to the innate heat. Harvey.\nWhere solar beams\nParch thirsty human veins, the damafk'd meads\nUnforc'd display ten thousand painted flow'rs\nUseful in potables.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PO'TABLE. adj. [potable, Fr. potabilis, Lat.] Such as may\nbe drank; drinkable.\nThou best of gold are worst of gold.\nOther less fine in carrat, is more precious,\nPreserving life in med'eine potable. Shakefpcare.\nDig a pit upon the sea shore, somewhat above the high\nwater mark, and fink it as deep as the low water mark ; and\nas the tide cometh in, it will fill with water fresh and\npotable. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nRivers run potable gold. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe said potable gold should be endued with a capacity of\nbeing agglutinated and assimilated to the innate heat. Harvey.\nWhere solar beams\nParch thirsty human veins, the damafk'd meads\nUnforc'd display ten thousand painted flow'rs\nUseful in potables. Philips."
    },
    "POTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Po'tableness",
      "key": "POTABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompotable.'",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'tableness. n.f. [frompotable.'] Drinkableness."
    },
    "POTAGER": {
      "headword": "Po'tager",
      "key": "POTAGER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pottageJ A porringer.\nAn Indian dish or potager, made of the bark of a tree,\nwith the fides and rim fewed together alter the manner ot\ntwiggen-work. Grew's Mufaum*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'tager. n.f. [from pottageJ A porringer.\nAn Indian dish or potager, made of the bark of a tree,\nwith the fides and rim fewed together alter the manner ot\ntwiggen-work. Grew's Mufaum*"
    },
    "POTARGO": {
      "headword": "Pota'rgo",
      "key": "POTARGO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Weft Indian pickle.\nWhat lord of old would bid his cook prepare\nMangos, potargo, champignons, cavarre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pota'rgo. n.f. A Weft Indian pickle.\nWhat lord of old would bid his cook prepare\nMangos, potargo, champignons, cavarre. King."
    },
    "POTASH": {
      "headword": "PoTash",
      "key": "POTASH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "potaffie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The\nSpanifh called barilia, made by burning a species ot kali, a\nplant which the Spaniards fow in the fields as we do corn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The home-made potajh, made from fern and other useless\n2 plants.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoTash. n.f. [potaffie, Fr.] ,\nPotajh, in general, is an\" impure fixed alcaline fait, made\nby burning from vegetables; wc have five kinds oi this fait\nnow in use ; 1. The German petaf), made from burnt wood,\nand commonly fold under the name of pearlafhes. 2. The\nSpanifh called barilia, made by burning a species ot kali, a\nplant which the Spaniards fow in the fields as we do corn.\n3. The home-made potajh, made from fern and other useless\n2 plants."
    },
    "POTATION": {
      "headword": "Pota'tion",
      "key": "POTATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "potatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drinking bout ; draught.\nRoderigo,\nWhom love hath turned almost the wrong fide out",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pota'tion. n.f. [potatio, Lat.] Drinking bout ; draught.\nRoderigo,\nWhom love hath turned almost the wrong fide out"
    },
    "POTATO": {
      "headword": "Pota'to",
      "key": "POTATO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I suppose an American word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An esculent\nroot.\nThe red and white potatoes are the moll common esculent\nfoots now in use, and were originally brought from Virginia\ninto Europe. Miller.\nOn choicest melons and sweet grapes they dine.\nAnd with potatoes fat their wanton swine. Wallen.\nThe families of farmers live in filth and nastiness upon\nbutter-milk and'potatoes. Swift.\nLeek to the Welch, to Dutchmen butter's dear.\nOf Irifh swains potatoe is thechear;\nOats fof their feasts the Scottifh shepherds grind.\nSweet turnips are the food of Blouzelind j\nWhile fne loves turnips, butter I'll despise.\nNor leeks, nor oatmeal, nor potatoe prize. Gay.\nPoTBE llied. ad]. [pot and belly.] Having a fwoln paunch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pota'to. n.f. [I suppose an American word.] An esculent\nroot.\nThe red and white potatoes are the moll common esculent\nfoots now in use, and were originally brought from Virginia\ninto Europe. Miller.\nOn choicest melons and sweet grapes they dine.\nAnd with potatoes fat their wanton swine. Wallen.\nThe families of farmers live in filth and nastiness upon\nbutter-milk and'potatoes. Swift.\nLeek to the Welch, to Dutchmen butter's dear.\nOf Irifh swains potatoe is thechear;\nOats fof their feasts the Scottifh shepherds grind.\nSweet turnips are the food of Blouzelind j\nWhile fne loves turnips, butter I'll despise.\nNor leeks, nor oatmeal, nor potatoe prize. Gay.\nPoTBE llied. ad]. [pot and belly.] Having a fwoln paunch."
    },
    "POTBELLY": {
      "headword": "Potbe'lly",
      "key": "POTBELLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pot and belly.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A swelling paunch.\nHe will find himself a forked fhadling animal and a potbelly. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Potbe'lly. n.f [pot and belly.'] A swelling paunch.\nHe will find himself a forked fhadling animal and a potbelly. Arbuthnot and Pope."
    },
    "POTCH": {
      "headword": "To Potch",
      "key": "POTCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "packer, Fr. to thrust out the eyes as with\nthe thumb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [packer, Fr. to thrust out the eyes as with\nthe thumb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To thrust ; to push.\nWhere\nI thought to crufti him in an equal force.\nTrue sword to sword ; I'll potch at him some way,\nOr wrath or craft may get him. Shakesp. Coriolanus:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Packer, Fr.] To poach ; to boil flightly.\nIn great wounds, it is rieceffary to observe a spare diet, as\npanadoes or a potcked egg ; this much availing to prevent inflammation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifemahs Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Potch. v. a. [packer, Fr. to thrust out the eyes as with\nthe thumb.]\n1. To thrust ; to push.\nWhere\nI thought to crufti him in an equal force.\nTrue sword to sword ; I'll potch at him some way,\nOr wrath or craft may get him. Shakesp. Coriolanus:\n2. [Packer, Fr.] To poach ; to boil flightly.\nIn great wounds, it is rieceffary to observe a spare diet, as\npanadoes or a potcked egg ; this much availing to prevent inflammation. Wifemahs Surgery."
    },
    "POTCOMPANION": {
      "headword": "Po'tcompanion",
      "key": "POTCOMPANION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A felloW drinker ; a good fellow at\ncarousals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'tcompanion. n.J. A felloW drinker ; a good fellow at\ncarousals."
    },
    "POTENCY": {
      "headword": "Po'tency",
      "key": "POTENCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "potentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power; influence.\nNow arriving\nAt place of potency and sway o'th’ state.\nIf he should still malignantly remain\nFast foe to the plebeians, your voices might\nBe curses to yourselves. Shakesp. Coriolatius.\nI would I had your potency. Shakesp.\nThou haft fought to make us break our vow,\nTo come betwixt our sentence and our power.\nWhich nor our nature nor our place can bear.\nOurpotency make good. Shakespeare.\nBy what name shall we call such an one, as exceedeth God\nin potency. Raleigh's Hijlory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Efficacy; strength.\nUse can mafterthe devil, or throw him out\nWith 'won&'xouspotency. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nPORTENT, ad], [potens, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Powerful; forcible; strong; efficacious.\nThere is nothing more contagious than some kinds of harmony ; than some nothing more strong and potent unto\ngood. , Hooker.\nWhy stand these royal fronts amazed thus ?\nCry havock, kings; back to the stained field.\nYou equal patents, fiery kindled spirits ! Shakesp.\nI do believe,\nInduc'd by potent circumstances, that\nYou are mine enemy. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nHere's another\nMore potent than the first. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nOne would wonder how, from so differing premisses, they\nshould infer the fame conclusion, were it not that the conspiration of interest were too potent for the diversity of judgment. Decay of Piety.\nWhen by command\nMofes once more his potent rod extends\nOver the sea ; the sea his rod obeys. Milton.\nVerses are the potent charms we use,\nHeroick thoughts and virtue to infuse. Waller.\nThe magistrate cannot urge obedience upon such potent\ngrounds, as the minister can urge disobedience. South.\nPOT\nHow the effluvia of a magnet can be so rare and suwe; Os\nto pass through a plate of glass without any resistance or diminution of their force, and yet so potent as to turn a magnetick needle through the glass. Newton's Opticks.\nThe chemical preparations arb ttiore vigorous and potent in\ntheir effedts than the galenical. Baker.\nCyclop, since human flesh has been thy feast,\nNow drain this goblet potent to digest. Pope:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having great authority or dominion : as, potent monarchs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'tency. n.f. [potentia, Lat.]\n1. Power; influence.\nNow arriving\nAt place of potency and sway o'th’ state.\nIf he should still malignantly remain\nFast foe to the plebeians, your voices might\nBe curses to yourselves. Shakesp. Coriolatius.\nI would I had your potency. Shakesp.\nThou haft fought to make us break our vow,\nTo come betwixt our sentence and our power.\nWhich nor our nature nor our place can bear.\nOurpotency make good. Shakespeare.\nBy what name shall we call such an one, as exceedeth God\nin potency. Raleigh's Hijlory of the World.\n2. Efficacy; strength.\nUse can mafterthe devil, or throw him out\nWith 'won&'xouspotency. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nPORTENT, ad], [potens, Latin.]\nI. Powerful; forcible; strong; efficacious.\nThere is nothing more contagious than some kinds of harmony ; than some nothing more strong and potent unto\ngood. , Hooker.\nWhy stand these royal fronts amazed thus ?\nCry havock, kings; back to the stained field.\nYou equal patents, fiery kindled spirits ! Shakesp.\nI do believe,\nInduc'd by potent circumstances, that\nYou are mine enemy. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nHere's another\nMore potent than the first. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nOne would wonder how, from so differing premisses, they\nshould infer the fame conclusion, were it not that the conspiration of interest were too potent for the diversity of judgment. Decay of Piety.\nWhen by command\nMofes once more his potent rod extends\nOver the sea ; the sea his rod obeys. Milton.\nVerses are the potent charms we use,\nHeroick thoughts and virtue to infuse. Waller.\nThe magistrate cannot urge obedience upon such potent\ngrounds, as the minister can urge disobedience. South.\nPOT\nHow the effluvia of a magnet can be so rare and suwe; Os\nto pass through a plate of glass without any resistance or diminution of their force, and yet so potent as to turn a magnetick needle through the glass. Newton's Opticks.\nThe chemical preparations arb ttiore vigorous and potent in\ntheir effedts than the galenical. Baker.\nCyclop, since human flesh has been thy feast,\nNow drain this goblet potent to digest. Pope:\n2. Having great authority or dominion : as, potent monarchs."
    },
    "POTENTATE": {
      "headword": "Potentate",
      "key": "POTENTATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "potenciel, Fr. potentialis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Existing in possibility, not in a£l.\nThis potential and imaginary materia prima cannot exist\nwithout forth. Raleigh's Hijl. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Worlds"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the effeeft without the external a&ual property.\nThe magnifico is much belov'd.\nAnd hath in his effect a voice potential.\nAs double as the duke's. Shakep. Othello.\nIce doth not only submit unto adlual heat, but indureth\nnot the potential calidity of many waters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Efficacious ; powerful.\nThou must make a dullard of the world.\nIf they not thought the profits of my death\nWere very pregnant and potential spurs\nTo make thee leek it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In grammar, potential is a mood denoting the pdffibility of\ndoing any ablion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Potentate, n.f. ipotentat, Fr.J Monarch; prince; fove-*\nreign.\nShakesp.\nShakejp.\nDaniel.\nThis gentleman is come to the.\nWith commendations from great potentates.\nKings and mightieft potentates must die.\nThese defences are but compliments;\nTo dally with confining potentates.\nAll obey'd the superior voice\nOf their great potentate; for great indeed\nHis name, and high was his degree in heav'm Milton.\nExalting him not only abore earthly princes and potentates,\nbut above the highest of the celestial hierarchy. Boyle.\nEach potentate, as wary fear, or strength.\nOr emulation urg'd, his neighbour s bounds\nInvades. Philips.\nPotential; ad], [potenciel, Fr. potentialis, Latin.]\n1. Existing in possibility, not in a£l.\nThis potential and imaginary materia prima cannot exist\nwithout forth. Raleigh's Hijl. of the Worlds\n2. Having the effeeft without the external a&ual property.\nThe magnifico is much belov'd.\nAnd hath in his effect a voice potential.\nAs double as the duke's. Shakep. Othello.\nIce doth not only submit unto adlual heat, but indureth\nnot the potential calidity of many waters. Browns\n3. Efficacious ; powerful.\nThou must make a dullard of the world.\nIf they not thought the profits of my death\nWere very pregnant and potential spurs\nTo make thee leek it. Shakesp.\n4. In grammar, potential is a mood denoting the pdffibility of\ndoing any ablion."
    },
    "POTENTIAL": {
      "headword": "Potential",
      "key": "POTENTIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/ may or can ; would, could, or\nfliould be; could, would, or fliculd\nhave been, ^c.\nInfinitive.\nPresent. To be. Preterite. To have been.\nParticiple present ^ Being.\nParticiple preterite. Having been.\nPassive Voice. Indicative Mood.\n/ am loved, id'c. I was loved, i3c.\n• / have been loved, ^'c.\nCon-\nA GRAMMAR OF THE\nConjunflive Mood. /do lo'ue thee, a?id nxihen I lo've thee If / be loved, Cfr. If /were loved, Jiot,\nl^c. If /Ihall have been lovedj b'V. Chaos is come again. Shakesp.\nPotential Mood. It is frequently joined with ane-\n/ may or can be loved, ^r. /might, gative ; as, I like her, but I do not\ncould, or should be.loved, ijc I lo've her ; / 'vnjhed him success, hut\nmight, could, or lliould have been did not help him. loved, i^c. The Imperative prohibitory is fel- dom applied in the second person,\nat least in prose, without the word\nflo ; as, Stop him, but do not hurt him j\nPraise beauty, but do not dote on it.\nIts chief use is in interrogative\nThere is another form ofEnglim forms of speech, in which it is used\nverbs, in which the infinitive mood through all tne persons ; as Do /\nlitte f' Doft thou finke me ? Do they rebel? Did. I complain? Did st thou\nInfinitive.\nPresent. To be loved.\nPreterite. To have been loved.\nParticiple. Loved.\nis joined to the verb do in its various\ninfledtions, which are therefore to\nbe learned in this place.\nTo Do.\nIndicative. Present.\nSing. I do, thou doft, he doth ;\nP/ur. We do, ye do, they do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preterite."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Potential.\n/ may or can ; would, could, or\nfliould be; could, would, or fliculd\nhave been, ^c.\nInfinitive.\nPresent. To be. Preterite. To have been.\nParticiple present ^ Being.\nParticiple preterite. Having been.\nPassive Voice. Indicative Mood.\n/ am loved, id'c. I was loved, i3c.\n• / have been loved, ^'c.\nCon-\nA GRAMMAR OF THE\nConjunflive Mood. /do lo'ue thee, a?id nxihen I lo've thee If / be loved, Cfr. If /were loved, Jiot,\nl^c. If /Ihall have been lovedj b'V. Chaos is come again. Shakesp.\nPotential Mood. It is frequently joined with ane-\n/ may or can be loved, ^r. /might, gative ; as, I like her, but I do not\ncould, or should be.loved, ijc I lo've her ; / 'vnjhed him success, hut\nmight, could, or lliould have been did not help him. loved, i^c. The Imperative prohibitory is fel- dom applied in the second person,\nat least in prose, without the word\nflo ; as, Stop him, but do not hurt him j\nPraise beauty, but do not dote on it.\nIts chief use is in interrogative\nThere is another form ofEnglim forms of speech, in which it is used\nverbs, in which the infinitive mood through all tne persons ; as Do /\nlitte f' Doft thou finke me ? Do they rebel? Did. I complain? Did st thou\nInfinitive.\nPresent. To be loved.\nPreterite. To have been loved.\nParticiple. Loved.\nis joined to the verb do in its various\ninfledtions, which are therefore to\nbe learned in this place.\nTo Do.\nIndicative. Present.\nSing. I do, thou doft, he doth ;\nP/ur. We do, ye do, they do.\nPreterite."
    },
    "POTENTIALITY": {
      "headword": "Potentiality",
      "key": "POTENTIALITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from potential.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Possibility; not actuality.\nManna represented to every man the taste himself did like,\nbut it had in its own potentiality all those taftes and dispositions eminently. Taylor's Worthy Communicant.\nGod is an eternal substance and ail, without potentiality\nand matter, the principle of motion, the cause of nature. Still.\nThe true notion of a foul's eternity is this, that the future\nmoments of its duration can never be all past and present >\nbut still there will be a futurity and potentiality of more for\never and ever. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Potentiality. n.f [from potential.] Possibility; not actuality.\nManna represented to every man the taste himself did like,\nbut it had in its own potentiality all those taftes and dispositions eminently. Taylor's Worthy Communicant.\nGod is an eternal substance and ail, without potentiality\nand matter, the principle of motion, the cause of nature. Still.\nThe true notion of a foul's eternity is this, that the future\nmoments of its duration can never be all past and present >\nbut still there will be a futurity and potentiality of more for\never and ever. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "POTENTIALLY": {
      "headword": "Potentially",
      "key": "POTENTIALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from potential.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In power or possibility ; not in ail or pofitivelv.\nThis duration of human fouls is only potentially infinite ;\nfor their eternity consists only in an endless capacity of continuahee without ever ceasing to be in a boundless futurity, that\ncan never be exhausted, or all of it be past or prelent; but\ntheir duration can never be positively and ailually eternal,\nbecause it is most manifest, that no moment can ever be assigned, wherein it (hall be true, that such a foul hath then\nailually sustained an infinite duration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In efficacy; notin ailuality.\nThey should tell us, whether only that be taken out of\nferipture which is ailually and particularly there fet down, or\nelse that also which the general principles and rules of feripture potentially Contain. Hooker, b. ni.\nBlackness is produced upon the blade of a knife that has\ncut four apples, if the juice, though both ailually and potent\ntially cold, be not quickly wiped off. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Potentially, adv. [from potential.]\n1. In power or possibility ; not in ail or pofitivelv.\nThis duration of human fouls is only potentially infinite ;\nfor their eternity consists only in an endless capacity of continuahee without ever ceasing to be in a boundless futurity, that\ncan never be exhausted, or all of it be past or prelent; but\ntheir duration can never be positively and ailually eternal,\nbecause it is most manifest, that no moment can ever be assigned, wherein it (hall be true, that such a foul hath then\nailually sustained an infinite duration. Bentley.\n2. In efficacy; notin ailuality.\nThey should tell us, whether only that be taken out of\nferipture which is ailually and particularly there fet down, or\nelse that also which the general principles and rules of feripture potentially Contain. Hooker, b. ni.\nBlackness is produced upon the blade of a knife that has\ncut four apples, if the juice, though both ailually and potent\ntially cold, be not quickly wiped off. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "POTENTLY": {
      "headword": "Po'TENTLY",
      "key": "POTENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from potent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Powerfully; forcibly.\nYou're potently oppos'd ; and with a malice\nOf as great size. Shakesp. Henry VIII*\nMetals are hardened by often heating and quenching ; for\ncold worketh most potently upon heat precedent. °Bacom\nOil of vitriol, though a potently acid menstruum, will yet\nprecipitate many bodies mineral, and others dissolved not only\nin aquafortis, but in spirit of vinegar; Boyle*\nPote ntness. n. f. [from potent.] Powerfulness; might;\npower; 6",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'TENTLY. adv. [from potent.] Powerfully; forcibly.\nYou're potently oppos'd ; and with a malice\nOf as great size. Shakesp. Henry VIII*\nMetals are hardened by often heating and quenching ; for\ncold worketh most potently upon heat precedent. °Bacom\nOil of vitriol, though a potently acid menstruum, will yet\nprecipitate many bodies mineral, and others dissolved not only\nin aquafortis, but in spirit of vinegar; Boyle*\nPote ntness. n. f. [from potent.] Powerfulness; might;\npower; 6"
    },
    "POTGUN": {
      "headword": "Po'tgun",
      "key": "POTGUN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "by mistake or corruption used for popgun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\ngun which makes a small smart noise. J\nAn author, thus who pants for fame.\nBegins the world with fear and lhame,\nWhen first in print, you fee him dread\nEach potgun levell'd at his head. owl;A», n/rir /",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'tgun. n.f. [by mistake or corruption used for popgun.] A\ngun which makes a small smart noise. J\nAn author, thus who pants for fame.\nBegins the world with fear and lhame,\nWhen first in print, you fee him dread\nEach potgun levell'd at his head. owl;A», n/rir /"
    },
    "POTHANGEK": {
      "headword": "Potha'ngek",
      "key": "POTHANGEK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pot and hanper 1 H 1\n°w,f‘.s M,[aL\nwhich .he pot is hung over the foT'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\" branCh °\"\n^°rnnv.C^RY' l [col?traf^ed by pronunciation and poetical\nconvenience from apothecary j from apothica, Lat. 1 One who\ncompounds and fells physick. J\n20 D Modern\nPOT\nModern 'pothecaries, taught the art\nBy doctor's bills to play the dodlor's part;\nBold in the praftice of mistaken rules,\nPrescribe, apply, and call their mailers fools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Potha'ngek. n.f. [pot and hanper 1 H 1\n°w,f‘.s M,[aL\nwhich .he pot is hung over the foT'] \" branCh °\"\n^°rnnv.C^RY' l [col?traf^ed by pronunciation and poetical\nconvenience from apothecary j from apothica, Lat. 1 One who\ncompounds and fells physick. J\n20 D Modern\nPOT\nModern 'pothecaries, taught the art\nBy doctor's bills to play the dodlor's part;\nBold in the praftice of mistaken rules,\nPrescribe, apply, and call their mailers fools. Pope."
    },
    "POTHER": {
      "headword": "To Po'ther",
      "key": "POTHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make a blustering ineffectual effort.\nHe that loves reading and writing, yet finds certain seasons\nwherein those things have no relish, only pothers and wearies\nhimself to no purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Po'ther. v. a. To make a blustering ineffectual effort.\nHe that loves reading and writing, yet finds certain seasons\nwherein those things have no relish, only pothers and wearies\nhimself to no purpose. Locke."
    },
    "POTHERB": {
      "headword": "Po'therb",
      "key": "POTHERB",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pot and herb.~\\ An herb fit for the pot.\nSir Triftram telling us tobacco was a potherb, bid the drawer\nbring in t'other halfpint. Tatler> 57.\nEgypt baser than the beads they worship ;\nBelow their potherb gods that grow in gardens. Dryden.\nOf alimentary leaves, the olera or potherbs afford an excellent nourishment ; amongst those are the cole or cabbage\nkind. Arbuthnot.\nLeaves eaten raw are termed fallad ; if boiled, they become potherbs: and some of those plants, which are potherbs\nin one family, are fallad in another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'therb. n.f. [pot and herb.~\\ An herb fit for the pot.\nSir Triftram telling us tobacco was a potherb, bid the drawer\nbring in t'other halfpint. Tatler> 57.\nEgypt baser than the beads they worship ;\nBelow their potherb gods that grow in gardens. Dryden.\nOf alimentary leaves, the olera or potherbs afford an excellent nourishment ; amongst those are the cole or cabbage\nkind. Arbuthnot.\nLeaves eaten raw are termed fallad ; if boiled, they become potherbs: and some of those plants, which are potherbs\nin one family, are fallad in another. Watts."
    },
    "POTHOOK": {
      "headword": "Pothook",
      "key": "POTHOOK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pot and hook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [pot and hook.] Hooks to fallen pots or kettles\nwith; also ill formed or scrawling letters or characters.\nPo tion, n.f [potion^ Fr. potio, Lat.] A draught; commonly a physical draught.\nFor tafles in the taking of a potion or pills, the head and\nneck shake. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nThe earl was by nature of so indifferent a tafle, that he\nwould flop in the midfl of any physical potion, and after he\nhad licked his lips, would drink off the reft. Wotton.\nMost do taste through sond intemperate thirst.\nSoon as the potion works, their human countenance,\nTh’ express resemblance of the gods, is chang'd\nInto some brutish form of wolf or bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pothook. n.J'. [pot and hook.] Hooks to fallen pots or kettles\nwith; also ill formed or scrawling letters or characters.\nPo tion, n.f [potion^ Fr. potio, Lat.] A draught; commonly a physical draught.\nFor tafles in the taking of a potion or pills, the head and\nneck shake. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nThe earl was by nature of so indifferent a tafle, that he\nwould flop in the midfl of any physical potion, and after he\nhad licked his lips, would drink off the reft. Wotton.\nMost do taste through sond intemperate thirst.\nSoon as the potion works, their human countenance,\nTh’ express resemblance of the gods, is chang'd\nInto some brutish form of wolf or bear. Milton."
    },
    "POTITURE": {
      "headword": "PoTiture",
      "key": "POTITURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pohture, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pohture, Fr.] T. he gloss given by the aft\nof polishing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoTiture. n.J. [pohture, Fr.] T. he gloss given by the aft\nof polishing."
    },
    "POTLID": {
      "headword": "Po'tlid",
      "key": "POTLID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pot and lid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cover of a pot.\nThe columella is a fine, thin, light, bony tube; the bottom of which spreads about, and gives it the resemblance of\na wooden potlid in country houses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'tlid. n.f. [pot and lid.] The cover of a pot.\nThe columella is a fine, thin, light, bony tube; the bottom of which spreads about, and gives it the resemblance of\na wooden potlid in country houses. Derham."
    },
    "POTN": {
      "headword": "POTN",
      "key": "POTN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from transsate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from translate ] Transferring, Arbuthnot, TRANSLOCA'TION: / [trans and hcus, Latin } Removal of things reciprocally to each others places. Waedward. TRANSLU'CENCY, 4 [from translucent ] _ Diaphaneity ; transparency. Boyle. TRANSLU'CENT, } s. trans and lucens or TRANSLU'CLD, lacidus, Lat.] Trans- parent; diaphanous; clcar. Bacon. Pope.\n\nFRA NSMARIN E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Itransmarinus, Lat]\n\nLying on the other lide of the sea ; foun be ond sea, 935 , Hawel. To RA'N SMEW, . . stransinuer, Fr.]\n\nI o transmute; to trans sorm; to metamor-\n\n- phose; to chenge. Spenser. TRA'NSMIGRANT, a.[rransmigrans, Lat.] Passing into another country or rate. 5 5 N \"1% £7 j Baron, To TRA/NSMIGRATE, v. . ¶tran snugro, Latin. ] To pass from one place or coun- ty into another. Dryden. TRANSMIGRATTION. ,. [from transmi- rate.] Passage from one place or state into another. Hooker, Denham. Dryden. TRANSMISSION. /. [transmission, French; transmissus, Latin. ] The act of sending from one place to another, k Bacon. Hale, Newtcn, TRANSMISSIVE., a. [from transmissus, Latin. ] Transmitted ; derived from oneto another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior. Pope. Granville."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POTN ober. TRANSLA TOR. / [from transsate,] One\n\nthat turns any thing into another language,\n\n12 Denham, TRANSLA'TORY. 3. [from translate ] Transferring, Arbuthnot, TRANSLOCA'TION: / [trans and hcus, Latin } Removal of things reciprocally to each others places. Waedward. TRANSLU'CENCY, 4 [from translucent ] _ Diaphaneity ; transparency. Boyle. TRANSLU'CENT, } s. trans and lucens or TRANSLU'CLD, lacidus, Lat.] Trans- parent; diaphanous; clcar. Bacon. Pope.\n\nFRA NSMARIN E. 5. Itransmarinus, Lat]\n\nLying on the other lide of the sea ; foun be ond sea, 935 , Hawel. To RA'N SMEW, . . stransinuer, Fr.]\n\nI o transmute; to trans sorm; to metamor-\n\n- phose; to chenge. Spenser. TRA'NSMIGRANT, a.[rransmigrans, Lat.] Passing into another country or rate. 5 5 N \"1% £7 j Baron, To TRA/NSMIGRATE, v. . ¶tran snugro, Latin. ] To pass from one place or coun- ty into another. Dryden. TRANSMIGRATTION. ,. [from transmi- rate.] Passage from one place or state into another. Hooker, Denham. Dryden. TRANSMISSION. /. [transmission, French; transmissus, Latin. ] The act of sending from one place to another, k Bacon. Hale, Newtcn, TRANSMISSIVE., a. [from transmissus, Latin. ] Transmitted ; derived from oneto another, Prior. Pope. Granville."
    },
    "POTSHERD": {
      "headword": "Potshe'rd",
      "key": "POTSHERD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pot and Jhard; from fchaerde-y properly potJhard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fragment of a broken pot.\nAt this day at Gaza, they couch potjherds or vessels of\nearth in their walls to gather the wind from the top, and pass\nit in spouts into rooms. Bacon s Nat. Hi/?.\nHe on the ashes fits, his fate deplores ;\nAnd with a potjherd scrapes the swelling fores. Sandys.\nWhence come broken potjherds tumbling down.\nAnd leaky ware from garret windows thrown ;\nWell may they break our heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Potshe'rd. n.f. [pot and Jhard; from fchaerde-y properly potJhard.] A fragment of a broken pot.\nAt this day at Gaza, they couch potjherds or vessels of\nearth in their walls to gather the wind from the top, and pass\nit in spouts into rooms. Bacon s Nat. Hi/?.\nHe on the ashes fits, his fate deplores ;\nAnd with a potjherd scrapes the swelling fores. Sandys.\nWhence come broken potjherds tumbling down.\nAnd leaky ware from garret windows thrown ;\nWell may they break our heads. Dryden."
    },
    "POTSY": {
      "headword": "POTSY",
      "key": "POTSY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[porficy Trench; \"I Jaty;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POTSY. 7. [porficy Trench; \"I Jaty;"
    },
    "POTTAGE": {
      "headword": "Po'ttage",
      "key": "POTTAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "potage, Fr. from pot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anything boiled or\ndecoded for food. See Porridge.\nJacob fod pottage, and Elau came from the field faint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ttage. n.f. [potage, Fr. from pot.] Anything boiled or\ndecoded for food. See Porridge.\nJacob fod pottage, and Elau came from the field faint. Gen."
    },
    "POTTER": {
      "headword": "Po'tter",
      "key": "POTTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "potier, Fr. from pot.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maker of earthen\nvessels.\nMy thoughts are whirled like a potter's wheel. Shakesp.\nSome press the plants with (herds of potters clay. Dryd.\nA potter will not have any chalk or marl mixed with\nthe clay; for though it will hold burning, yet whenever\nany water comes near any such pots, it will flack and spoil\nthe ware. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nHe like the potter in a mould has call\nThe world's great frame. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'tter. n.f. [potier, Fr. from pot.'] A maker of earthen\nvessels.\nMy thoughts are whirled like a potter's wheel. Shakesp.\nSome press the plants with (herds of potters clay. Dryd.\nA potter will not have any chalk or marl mixed with\nthe clay; for though it will hold burning, yet whenever\nany water comes near any such pots, it will flack and spoil\nthe ware. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nHe like the potter in a mould has call\nThe world's great frame. Prior,"
    },
    "POTTING": {
      "headword": "Po'ttING",
      "key": "POTTING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ktompot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drinking.\nI learnt it in England, where they arc most potent in\npotting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ttING. n.f [ktompot.] Drinking.\nI learnt it in England, where they arc most potent in\npotting. Shakesp. Othello."
    },
    "POTTLE": {
      "headword": "Po'ttle",
      "key": "POTTLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[frompot.J Liquid mcafure containing four\n. pints, 4\nP o u\n, { ( 1 i\nHe drinks you with facility your Dane dead drunk, ere the\nnext pottle can be filled. Shakesp. Othello:\nRoderigo hath to might carous'd\nPotations pottle deep. Shakesp,\nThe oracle of Apollo\nHere speaks out of his pottle,\nOr the Tripos his tower bottle. Benj. Johnfon:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'ttle. n.f [frompot.J Liquid mcafure containing four\n. pints, 4\nP o u\n, { ( 1 i\nHe drinks you with facility your Dane dead drunk, ere the\nnext pottle can be filled. Shakesp. Othello:\nRoderigo hath to might carous'd\nPotations pottle deep. Shakesp,\nThe oracle of Apollo\nHere speaks out of his pottle,\nOr the Tripos his tower bottle. Benj. Johnfon:"
    },
    "POTULENT": {
      "headword": "Potu'lent",
      "key": "POTULENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pretty much in drink. Dift%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fit to drink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Potu'lent. adj. [potulentusy Lat.J\n1. Pretty much in drink. Dift%\n2. Fit to drink."
    },
    "POTVALIANT": {
      "headword": "PoTva'liant",
      "key": "POTVALIANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pot and valiant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heated with courage\nby strong drink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PoTva'liant. adj. [pot and valiant.] Heated with courage\nby strong drink."
    },
    "POUCH": {
      "headword": "Pouch",
      "key": "POUCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small bag ; a pocket.\nTeller I'll have in pouch, when thou (halt lack. Shakesp.\nFrom a girdle about his waist, a bag or pouch divided into\ntwo cells. Gulliver's Travels.\nThe spot of the vessel, where the disease begins, gives way\nto the force of the blood pushing outwards, as to form a\npouch or cyst. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Applied ludicrously to a big belly or paunch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pouch, n.f. [poche, Fr.]\n1. A small bag ; a pocket.\nTeller I'll have in pouch, when thou (halt lack. Shakesp.\nFrom a girdle about his waist, a bag or pouch divided into\ntwo cells. Gulliver's Travels.\nThe spot of the vessel, where the disease begins, gives way\nto the force of the blood pushing outwards, as to form a\npouch or cyst. Sharp's Surgery.\n2. Applied ludicrously to a big belly or paunch."
    },
    "POULDAVIS": {
      "headword": "Pou'ldavis",
      "key": "POULDAVIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of fail cloath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pou'ldavis. n.f. A fort of fail cloath. Ainsworth.",
      "raw_alt": "POU'LDAVIS. 7 A sort of F cloth.\n\n.\n\nr earthen vessels. B ple. 5\n\nn\n\n*\n\n- Aiseperth, ;\n\n. e « se ¶ Peulet, French. ] 4 young — POU'LTERER. from — „ + trade is to * \"BY, e DS\n\nsf = TICE, If li Sift. plaim; a so t moll. 8 plications 1 To POUL TIC ER. : To apply a 3 9 ca all by: on E. . IA vord used by Temple. ]\n\nultice.\n\n7000 TRT. f L pula, French. Tow. -\n\n. 'POUN calian, & The, 4h or talon of a 994\n\n8 2. The powder or gum sandarach, 172 25 because it is thrown TY paper 'throl gh forated box.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POULT": {
      "headword": "POULT",
      "key": "POULT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poidet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young chicken.\nOnewou'd have all things little, hence has try'd\nTurkey poults, frelh from th’ egg, in batter fry'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POULT, n.f. [poidet, Fr.] A young chicken.\nOnewou'd have all things little, hence has try'd\nTurkey poults, frelh from th’ egg, in batter fry'd. King."
    },
    "POULTERER": {
      "headword": "Poulterer",
      "key": "POULTERER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from poult.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is to fell\nfowls ready for the cbok.\nIf thou doll it half so gravely, so majestically, hang me up\nby the heels for a poulterer's hare. Shakesp.\nSeveral nasty trades, as butchers, poulterers and fishmongers, are great occasions of plagues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poulterer, n.f. [from poult.] One whose trade is to fell\nfowls ready for the cbok.\nIf thou doll it half so gravely, so majestically, hang me up\nby the heels for a poulterer's hare. Shakesp.\nSeveral nasty trades, as butchers, poulterers and fishmongers, are great occasions of plagues. Harvey."
    },
    "POULTICE": {
      "headword": "To Pou'ltice",
      "key": "POULTICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To apply a poultice\nor cataplasm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Pou'ltice. v. a. [from the noun.] To apply a poultice\nor cataplasm."
    },
    "POULTIVE": {
      "headword": "Pou'ltive",
      "key": "POULTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A word used by Temple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poultice.\nPoultives allayed pains, but drew down the humours,\nmaking the passages wider, and apter to receive them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pou'ltive. n.f. [A word used by Temple.] A poultice.\nPoultives allayed pains, but drew down the humours,\nmaking the passages wider, and apter to receive them. Temple."
    },
    "POULTRY": {
      "headword": "Pou'ltry",
      "key": "POULTRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "poulet, Fr. pullities, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Domestick fowls.\nThe cock knew the fox to be a common enemy of all\npoultry. L'EJlrange.\nWhat louder cries, when Ilium was in flames.\nThan for the cock the widow'd poultry made. Dryden.\nSoldiers robbed a farmer of his poultry, and made him wait\nat table, without giving him a morsel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pou'ltry. n.f [ poulet, Fr. pullities, Lat.] Domestick fowls.\nThe cock knew the fox to be a common enemy of all\npoultry. L'EJlrange.\nWhat louder cries, when Ilium was in flames.\nThan for the cock the widow'd poultry made. Dryden.\nSoldiers robbed a farmer of his poultry, and made him wait\nat table, without giving him a morsel. Swift."
    },
    "POUNCE": {
      "headword": "To Pounce",
      "key": "POUNCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pengonare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pengonare, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pierce ; to perforate.\nBarbarous people, that go naked, do not only paint, but\npounce and raise their (kin, that the painting may not be taken\nforth, and make it into works. Bacons Nat. Hi/?.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pour\nP O 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pour or sprinkle through (mail perforations.\nIt'may be tried by incorporating copple-dust, by pouncing\ninto the quicklilver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To seize with the pounces or talons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pounce, v. a. [pengonare, Italian.]\nI. To pierce ; to perforate.\nBarbarous people, that go naked, do not only paint, but\npounce and raise their (kin, that the painting may not be taken\nforth, and make it into works. Bacons Nat. Hi/?.\n2. To pour\nP O 0\n2. To pour or sprinkle through (mail perforations.\nIt'may be tried by incorporating copple-dust, by pouncing\ninto the quicklilver. Bacon.\n3. To seize with the pounces or talons."
    },
    "POUNCED": {
      "headword": "Pou'nced",
      "key": "POUNCED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pounce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furni/hed with claws or talons.\nFrom a craggy cliff,\nThe royal eagle draws his vigorous young\nStrong pounc'd. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pou'nced. adj. [from pounce.] Furni/hed with claws or talons.\nFrom a craggy cliff,\nThe royal eagle draws his vigorous young\nStrong pounc'd. Thomfon's Spring."
    },
    "POUNCETBOX": {
      "headword": "Pou'ncetbox",
      "key": "POUNCETBOX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pounce and box.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small box perforated.\nHe was perfumed like a milliner,\nAnd, ’twixt his finger and his thumb, he held\nA pouncetbox, which ever and anon\nHe gave his nose. Sbakefp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pou'ncetbox. n. f. [pounce and box.] A small box perforated.\nHe was perfumed like a milliner,\nAnd, ’twixt his finger and his thumb, he held\nA pouncetbox, which ever and anon\nHe gave his nose. Sbakefp. Henry IV."
    },
    "POUND": {
      "headword": "POUND",
      "key": "POUND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "From pinban, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A certain weight, consisting in troy weight of twelve, in\naverdupois of sixteen ounces.\nHe that laid, that he had rather have a grain of fortune\nthan a pound of wisdom, as to the things of this life, spoke\nnothing but the voice of wisdom. South's Sermons.\nA pound doth consist of ounces, drams, scruples. Wilkins.\nGreat Hannibal within the balance lay.\nAnd tell how many pounds his ashes weigh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fum of twenty /hillings.\nThat exchequer of medals in the cabinets of the great duke\nof Tufcany, is not worth so little as an hundred thousand\npound. Peacham of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Antiquities."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From pinban, Sax.] A pinfold; an inclosure 3 a prison in\nwhich beasts are inclosed.\n- * I hurry.\nNot thinking it is levee-day,\nAnd find his honour in a pound,\nHemm'd by a triple circle round. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POUND, n.f. [ponb, punb,Sax. from pondo, Lat.j\n1. A certain weight, consisting in troy weight of twelve, in\naverdupois of sixteen ounces.\nHe that laid, that he had rather have a grain of fortune\nthan a pound of wisdom, as to the things of this life, spoke\nnothing but the voice of wisdom. South's Sermons.\nA pound doth consist of ounces, drams, scruples. Wilkins.\nGreat Hannibal within the balance lay.\nAnd tell how many pounds his ashes weigh. Dryden.\n2. The fum of twenty /hillings.\nThat exchequer of medals in the cabinets of the great duke\nof Tufcany, is not worth so little as an hundred thousand\npound. Peacham of Antiquities.\n3. [From pinban, Sax.] A pinfold; an inclosure 3 a prison in\nwhich beasts are inclosed.\n- * I hurry.\nNot thinking it is levee-day,\nAnd find his honour in a pound,\nHemm'd by a triple circle round. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "POUNDAGE": {
      "headword": "Poundage",
      "key": "POUNDAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "frompound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A certain fum dedudfed from a pound ; a fum paid by the\ntrader to the servant that pays the money, or to the person\nwho procures him customers.\nInpoundage and drawbacks I lose half my rent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Payment rated by the weight of the commodity.\nTonnage and poundage, and other duties upon merchandizes, were colle&ed by order of the board.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Poundage, n.f [frompound.]\n1. A certain fum dedudfed from a pound ; a fum paid by the\ntrader to the servant that pays the money, or to the person\nwho procures him customers.\nInpoundage and drawbacks I lose half my rent. Swift.\n2. Payment rated by the weight of the commodity.\nTonnage and poundage, and other duties upon merchandizes, were colle&ed by order of the board. Clarend."
    },
    "POUNDER": {
      "headword": "Pounder",
      "key": "POUNDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a heavy large pear.\nAlcinous’ orchard various apples bears.\nUnlike are bergamots and pounder pears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any person or thing denominated from a certain number of\npounds : as, a ten pounder ; a gun that carries a bullet of ten\npounds weight; or in ludicrous language a man with tenpounds\na year; in like manner, a note or bill is called a twenty\npounder or ten pounder, from the fum it bears.\nNone of these forty or fifty pounders may be suffered to\nmarry, under the penalty of deprivation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A peflle. Ainsworth.\nPou peton. n.f. [poupee, Fr.J A puppet or little baby.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pounder, n.f. [from pound.]\n1. The name of a heavy large pear.\nAlcinous’ orchard various apples bears.\nUnlike are bergamots and pounder pears. Dryden.\n2. Any person or thing denominated from a certain number of\npounds : as, a ten pounder ; a gun that carries a bullet of ten\npounds weight; or in ludicrous language a man with tenpounds\na year; in like manner, a note or bill is called a twenty\npounder or ten pounder, from the fum it bears.\nNone of these forty or fifty pounders may be suffered to\nmarry, under the penalty of deprivation. Swift.\n3. A peflle. Ainsworth.\nPou peton. n.f. [poupee, Fr.J A puppet or little baby."
    },
    "POUPICTS": {
      "headword": "Pou'picts",
      "key": "POUPICTS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In cookery, a mess of vi&uals made of veal\n/lakes and slices of bacon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pou'picts. n.f. In cookery, a mess of vi&uals made of veal\n/lakes and slices of bacon. Bailey."
    },
    "POUR": {
      "headword": "To POUR",
      "key": "POUR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "supposed to be derived from the Wel/h\nbwrw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [supposed to be derived from the Wel/h\nbwrw.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let some liquid out of a vessel, or into some place or\nreceptacle.\nIf they will not believe those signs, take of the water of\nthe river, and pour it upon the dry land. Exodus iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "P O W\nHe said, pour out for the people, and there was no harm\nin the pot. 2 Kings iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "He stretched out his hand to the cup, and poured of the\nblood of the grape, he poured out at the foot of the altar a\nfwect smelling favour into the most high.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15.\nA Samaritan bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and\nwine, and brought him to an inn. Luke x; 34,\nYour fury then boil'd upward to a some j\nBut lince this message came, you fink and fettle,\nAs if cold water had been pour'd upon you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To emit; to give vent to 3 to fend forth 3 to let out 3 to\nfend in a continued course.\nHie thee hither, >\nThat I may pour my spirits in thine ear.\nAnd chastise with the valour of my tongue\nAll that impedes thee from the golden round. Shakesp»\nLondon doth pour oit her citizens ;\nThe mayor and all his brethren in best fort,\nWith the plebeians lwarming. Shakesp. Henry V.\nAs thick as hail\nCame post on poll; and every one did bear\nThy praises in his kingdom's great defence.\nAnd pour'd them down before him. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe devotion of the heart is the tongue of the foul ; actuated and heated with love, it pours itself forth in supplications\nand prayers. Duppa's Rulesfor Devotion.\nIf we had groats or sixpences current by law, that wanted\none third of the silver by the standard, who can imagine, that\nour neighbours would not pour in quantities of such money\nupon us, to the great lofs of the kingdom. Locke.\nIs it for thee the linnet pours his throat ?\nLoves of his own and raptures swell the note.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To POUR. v. a. [supposed to be derived from the Wel/h\nbwrw.]\n1. To let some liquid out of a vessel, or into some place or\nreceptacle.\nIf they will not believe those signs, take of the water of\nthe river, and pour it upon the dry land. Exodus iv. 9.\nP O W\nHe said, pour out for the people, and there was no harm\nin the pot. 2 Kings iv. 41.\nHe stretched out his hand to the cup, and poured of the\nblood of the grape, he poured out at the foot of the altar a\nfwect smelling favour into the most high. Eccluf. 1. 15.\nA Samaritan bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and\nwine, and brought him to an inn. Luke x; 34,\nYour fury then boil'd upward to a some j\nBut lince this message came, you fink and fettle,\nAs if cold water had been pour'd upon you. Dryden.\n2. To emit; to give vent to 3 to fend forth 3 to let out 3 to\nfend in a continued course.\nHie thee hither, >\nThat I may pour my spirits in thine ear.\nAnd chastise with the valour of my tongue\nAll that impedes thee from the golden round. Shakesp»\nLondon doth pour oit her citizens ;\nThe mayor and all his brethren in best fort,\nWith the plebeians lwarming. Shakesp. Henry V.\nAs thick as hail\nCame post on poll; and every one did bear\nThy praises in his kingdom's great defence.\nAnd pour'd them down before him. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe devotion of the heart is the tongue of the foul ; actuated and heated with love, it pours itself forth in supplications\nand prayers. Duppa's Rulesfor Devotion.\nIf we had groats or sixpences current by law, that wanted\none third of the silver by the standard, who can imagine, that\nour neighbours would not pour in quantities of such money\nupon us, to the great lofs of the kingdom. Locke.\nIs it for thee the linnet pours his throat ?\nLoves of his own and raptures swell the note. Pope."
    },
    "POURER": {
      "headword": "Pou'rer",
      "key": "POURER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that pours.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pou'rer. n.f. [frompour.] One that pours."
    },
    "POUSSE": {
      "headword": "Pousse",
      "key": "POUSSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The old word for peafe. Spenser.\nBut who /hall judge the wager won or loft ?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pousse, n.f. The old word for peafe. Spenser.\nBut who /hall judge the wager won or loft ?"
    },
    "POUT": {
      "headword": "To Pout",
      "key": "POUT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [bouter, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To look sullen by thrusting out the lips.\nLike a mi/behav'd and sullen wench,\nThou pout'Jl upon thy fortune and thy love. Shakesp.\nHe had not din'd j\nThe veins unfill'd, our blood is cold; and then\nWe pout upon the morning, are unapt\nTo give or to forgive. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nI would advise my gentle readers, as they consult the good\nof their faces, to forbear frowning upon loyalists, andpouting\nat the government. Addifon's Freeholder, NQ 8.\nThe nurse remained pouting, nor would /he touch a bit during the whole dinner. Arbuthnot and Pope:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gape; to hang prominent.\nThe ends of the wound muff come over one another, with\na compress to press the lips equally down, which would otherwise become crude, and pout out with great lips. Wiseman.\nSatyrus was made up betwixt man and goat, with a human head, hooked nose and pouting lips. Dryden»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pout. v. n. [bouter, Fr.J\n1. To look sullen by thrusting out the lips.\nLike a mi/behav'd and sullen wench,\nThou pout'Jl upon thy fortune and thy love. Shakesp.\nHe had not din'd j\nThe veins unfill'd, our blood is cold; and then\nWe pout upon the morning, are unapt\nTo give or to forgive. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nI would advise my gentle readers, as they consult the good\nof their faces, to forbear frowning upon loyalists, andpouting\nat the government. Addifon's Freeholder, NQ 8.\nThe nurse remained pouting, nor would /he touch a bit during the whole dinner. Arbuthnot and Pope:\n2. To gape; to hang prominent.\nThe ends of the wound muff come over one another, with\na compress to press the lips equally down, which would otherwise become crude, and pout out with great lips. Wiseman.\nSatyrus was made up betwixt man and goat, with a human head, hooked nose and pouting lips. Dryden»"
    },
    "POVERTV": {
      "headword": "Po'vertv",
      "key": "POVERTV",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pauvretf Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indigence ; necessity ; want of riches.\nMy men are the poorest,\nBut poverty could never draw them from me. Shakesp.\nSuch madness, as for fear of death to die.\nIs to be poor for fear of poverty. Denham.\nThese by their Uriel examples taught.\nHow much more splendid virtue was than gold;\nYetfcarce their swelling thirst of fame could hide.\nAnd boasted poverty with too much pride. Prior.\nThere is such a slate as absolute poverty, when a man is\ndestitute not only of the conveniencies, but the simple neceffaries of life, being disabled from acquiring them, and depending entirely on charity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanness; defeat.\nThere is in all excellencies in compositions a kind of poverty, or a casualty orjeopardy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'vertv. n.f. [pauvretf Fr.]\n1. Indigence ; necessity ; want of riches.\nMy men are the poorest,\nBut poverty could never draw them from me. Shakesp.\nSuch madness, as for fear of death to die.\nIs to be poor for fear of poverty. Denham.\nThese by their Uriel examples taught.\nHow much more splendid virtue was than gold;\nYetfcarce their swelling thirst of fame could hide.\nAnd boasted poverty with too much pride. Prior.\nThere is such a slate as absolute poverty, when a man is\ndestitute not only of the conveniencies, but the simple neceffaries of life, being disabled from acquiring them, and depending entirely on charity. Rogers.\n2. Meanness; defeat.\nThere is in all excellencies in compositions a kind of poverty, or a casualty orjeopardy. Bacon."
    },
    "POVUSSE": {
      "headword": "POVUSSE",
      "key": "POVUSSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from 2\n\n1 \"Eflrarge. t\n\nPRA\n\n The- part of a which the wder is kept, * 2 ke chests Med with wa . nes, ken of aha c Toy fe — RING-TUR. — ＋ F, The vessel in which meat dead\n\n7 The place in which an infeftet l 2 ed to preserve him from — FO'WDERY ”\n\n. reux, Fr,\n\ndr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#. {bouter, French.} 1. To look fallen by thrusting out the lips. Shakespeare.\n\n. To gape; to hang prominent. Wisen. POWDER. /. onde e, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dust; an y comminuted. Exodus.\n\nHay ward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sweet dust for the hair, Herbert. Te PO/WDER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. {from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reduce to dust; to comminute; to : nd small.\n\n55 Faudrer, Fr.] To sprinkle, as with\n\nonne. + Jo To salt; to sprinkle with tan. Cleaveland. To PO/WDFR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To come tnmultu- - ously and violently.\n\n'PO'WDERBOF., der and box]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ", box i in which powder for the hair is, kept. :\n\n*PO/WDERHORN. . potodir and bee ] A horn case in which powder is kept for\n\n\"P&WDERMILL. . [powder and mill.) The mill in which the ingredients for\n\nnpow- ser are ground and mingled } 1:70\n\n3 1 \"SO WDER- ROOM. / be and rom,\n\n<\n\n_ = K * „ * a 18 ä * Re \" 9 19 — * * * * IG ab n 4 p 9 W R * * ä y ** * EEE Bend 4 9 * Sh N » 8 ; 2 ” F 9 - * F . g y 0 , , 5 \\F b 3 . 0 * 5 1 E þ : FC LW f : . 6 4 -\n\n- POWER FULNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from 2\n\n1 \"Eflrarge. t\n\nPRA\n\n The- part of a which the wder is kept, * 2 ke chests Med with wa . nes, ken of aha c Toy fe — RING-TUR. — ＋ F, The vessel in which meat dead\n\n7 The place in which an infeftet l 2 ed to preserve him from — FO'WDERY ”\n\n. reux, Fr,\n\ndr] Dusty ;, friable, * from PO WER. /. ¶ pauwoir,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Command ; authority; dominion; in.\n\nfluence, are,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Influence; prevalence upon, Buy,\n\n3 Ability; force; reach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heblin",
              "author": "Heylin"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Strength; motive; force, Ly,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The moving force Ae\n\n\\ Wiss, 6. Animal strength; natural strengih. ö E 7. Sacnlly of the 3 — . Government; right of governing, Mili, 9. Sovereign; potentate. Addij.n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "One invested with dominion, Davin, I Divinity. Dani: 1.\n\n12, Host; army; military toree, Kulla A farge . - & great number, 9 YWERABL {from power.] . forming any thing. 700 ERFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I power and full,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Invesled with 9 or authority; potent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forcible ; mighty.” Mii, ＋ Efficacious, PO'WERFULLY. ad. f from owe ful.) bo- tently z mightily; efficacioully 5 _ bl, aten.\n\nPower; efficacy; might. POWERLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from * \"Wea\n\n702 18 . 1 Shakepeort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POVUSSE. / old word for fease, Spenser. POUT, 177\n\n5 A kind of fish; a cad fish, ; kind of bird, Cares.\n\nTo p UT. v. #. {bouter, French.} 1. To look fallen by thrusting out the lips. Shakespeare.\n\n. To gape; to hang prominent. Wisen. POWDER. /. onde e, French,]\n\n1. Dust; an y comminuted. Exodus.\n\nHay ward.\n\n3. Sweet dust for the hair, Herbert. Te PO/WDER. v. 2. {from the noun.] 1. To reduce to dust; to comminute; to : nd small.\n\n55 Faudrer, Fr.] To sprinkle, as with\n\nonne. + Jo To salt; to sprinkle with tan. Cleaveland. To PO/WDFR. v. n. To come tnmultu- - ously and violently.\n\n'PO'WDERBOF., der and box] A\n\n, box i in which powder for the hair is, kept. :\n\n*PO/WDERHORN. . potodir and bee ] A horn case in which powder is kept for\n\n\"P&WDERMILL. . [powder and mill.) The mill in which the ingredients for\n\nnpow- ser are ground and mingled } 1:70\n\n3 1 \"SO WDER- ROOM. / be and rom,\n\n<\n\n_ = K * „ * a 18 ä * Re \" 9 19 — * * * * IG ab n 4 p 9 W R * * ä y ** * EEE Bend 4 9 * Sh N » 8 ; 2 ” F 9 - * F . g y 0 , , 5 \\F b 3 . 0 * 5 1 E þ : FC LW f : . 6 4 -\n\n- POWER FULNESS. J. [from 2\n\n1 \"Eflrarge. t\n\nPRA\n\n The- part of a which the wder is kept, * 2 ke chests Med with wa . nes, ken of aha c Toy fe — RING-TUR. — ＋ F, The vessel in which meat dead\n\n7 The place in which an infeftet l 2 ed to preserve him from — FO'WDERY ”\n\n. reux, Fr,\n\ndr] Dusty ;, friable, * from PO WER. /. ¶ pauwoir, French.\n\n1. Command ; authority; dominion; in.\n\nfluence, are,\n\n2. Influence; prevalence upon, Buy,\n\n3 Ability; force; reach. Heblin\n\n4. Strength; motive; force, Ly,\n\n5. The moving force Ae\n\n\\ Wiss, 6. Animal strength; natural strengih. ö E 7. Sacnlly of the 3 — . Government; right of governing, Mili, 9. Sovereign; potentate. Addij.n,\n\n10. One invested with dominion, Davin, I Divinity. Dani: 1.\n\n12, Host; army; military toree, Kulla A farge . - & great number, 9 YWERABL {from power.] . forming any thing. 700 ERFUL. 4. I power and full,] 1. Invesled with 9 or authority; potent. 2. Forcible ; mighty.” Mii, ＋ Efficacious, PO'WERFULLY. ad. f from owe ful.) bo- tently z mightily; efficacioully 5 _ bl, aten.\n\nPower; efficacy; might. POWERLESS. 2. {from * \"Wea\n\n702 18 . 1 Shakepeort,"
    },
    "POW": {
      "headword": "POW",
      "key": "POW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Poudrer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Poudrer, Fr.] To sprinkle* as with dust.\nPowder thy radiant hair,\nWhich if without such ashes thou would'fl wear*\nThou who, to all which come to look upon,\nWert meant for Phoebus, would'st be Phaeton. Donne.\nIn the galaxy, that milky way\nWhich nightly, as a circling zone, thou fee'ft\nPowder'd with stars. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Thc. powder d footman\nBeneath his slapping hat secures his hair. Gay.\n3.To fait; tofprinkle with fait.\nIf\" you imbowel me to day. I'll give you leave to powder\nme and eat me to-morrow. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nSalting of oysters, and powdering of meat, keepeth them\nfrom putrefaction. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMy hair I never powder, but my chief\nInvention is to get me powder'd beef. Cleaveland.\nImmoderate feeding upon powdered beef, pickled meats,\nanchovy, and debauching with brandy do inflame and acuate\nthe blood. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Confwnptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "POW\na. [Poudrer, Fr.] To sprinkle* as with dust.\nPowder thy radiant hair,\nWhich if without such ashes thou would'fl wear*\nThou who, to all which come to look upon,\nWert meant for Phoebus, would'st be Phaeton. Donne.\nIn the galaxy, that milky way\nWhich nightly, as a circling zone, thou fee'ft\nPowder'd with stars. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vii.\nThc. powder d footman\nBeneath his slapping hat secures his hair. Gay.\n3.To fait; tofprinkle with fait.\nIf\" you imbowel me to day. I'll give you leave to powder\nme and eat me to-morrow. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nSalting of oysters, and powdering of meat, keepeth them\nfrom putrefaction. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMy hair I never powder, but my chief\nInvention is to get me powder'd beef. Cleaveland.\nImmoderate feeding upon powdered beef, pickled meats,\nanchovy, and debauching with brandy do inflame and acuate\nthe blood. Harvey on Confwnptions."
    },
    "POWDER": {
      "headword": "Po'wder",
      "key": "POWDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "poudreux, Fr. from powder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sdj. [poudreux, Fr. from powder.] Dully; friable,\nA brown powdery spar, which holds iron, is found amono-st\nthe iron ore. Woodward on So/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'wderv. sdj. [poudreux, Fr. from powder.] Dully; friable,\nA brown powdery spar, which holds iron, is found amono-st\nthe iron ore. Woodward on So/Iils."
    },
    "POWDER-CHESTS": {
      "headword": "Powder-chests",
      "key": "POWDER-CHESTS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On board a ship, wooden triangular\nchefls filled with gunpowder, pebble-slones and such like\nmaterials, fet on fire when a ship is boarded by an enemy,\nwhich soon makes all clear before them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Powder-chests, n.f. On board a ship, wooden triangular\nchefls filled with gunpowder, pebble-slones and such like\nmaterials, fet on fire when a ship is boarded by an enemy,\nwhich soon makes all clear before them. Dill."
    },
    "POWDERHORN": {
      "headword": "Po'wderhorn",
      "key": "POWDERHORN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "powder and born.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[powder and mill.] The mill in which\nthe ingredients for gunpowder are ground and mingled.\nUpon the blowing up of a powdermill, the windows of adjacent houses are bent and blown outwards, by the elaflick\nforce of the air within exerting itself. Arbuthnot.\nPo wder-room. n.f. [powder and room.] The part of a ship\nin which the gunpowder is kept.\nThe flame invades the powderrooms, and then\nTheir guns shoot bullets, and their veflels men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'wderhorn. n.f [powder and born.] A horn case in which\npowder is kept for guns.\nYou may flick your candle in a bottle or a powderhorn. Sic.\nPo wdermill. n.J. [powder and mill.] The mill in which\nthe ingredients for gunpowder are ground and mingled.\nUpon the blowing up of a powdermill, the windows of adjacent houses are bent and blown outwards, by the elaflick\nforce of the air within exerting itself. Arbuthnot.\nPo wder-room. n.f. [powder and room.] The part of a ship\nin which the gunpowder is kept.\nThe flame invades the powderrooms, and then\nTheir guns shoot bullets, and their veflels men. Waller."
    },
    "POWDERING-TUB": {
      "headword": "Powdering-tub",
      "key": "POWDERING-TUB",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "powder and tub.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The veflel in which meat is salted.\nWhen we view those large bodies of oxen, what can we\nbetter conceit them to be, than so many living and walking\npowdering-tubs, and that they have animam falis. • v",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place in which an infe&ed lecher is physicked to preserve him from putrefaction.\nTo the spital go,\nAnd from the powddring-tub of infamy\nFetch forth the lazar kite",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Doll Tearfheet. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Powdering-tub. n.f. [powder and tub.]\n1. The veflel in which meat is salted.\nWhen we view those large bodies of oxen, what can we\nbetter conceit them to be, than so many living and walking\npowdering-tubs, and that they have animam falis. • v More.\n2. The place in which an infe&ed lecher is physicked to preserve him from putrefaction.\nTo the spital go,\nAnd from the powddring-tub of infamy\nFetch forth the lazar kite Doll Tearfheet. Shakesp."
    },
    "POWER": {
      "headword": "PO'WER",
      "key": "POWER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pouvoir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Command; authority; dominion; influence.\nIf law, authority and pow'r deny not,\nIt will go hard with poor Anthonio. Shakesp.\nNo man could ever have a just power over the life of another, by right of property in land. Locke.\nPower is no blefling in itself, but when it is employ'd to\nproteCl the innocent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Influence ; prevalence upon.\nThis man had power with him, to draw him forth to his\ndeath. Bacon's EJfays.\nDejeCled ! no, it never shall be said.\nThat fate had power upon a Spartan foul ;\nMy mind on its own centre {lands unmov'd\nAnd liable, as the fabrick of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ability ; force ; reach.\nThat which moveth God to work is goodness, and that\nwhich ordereth his work is wisdom, and that which perfecte h\nhis work is power. Hooker.\nI have fuffer'd in your woe ;\nNor shall be wanting ought within mypow'r.\nFor your relief in my refreshing bow'r. Dryden.\nYou are flill living to enjoy the blessings of all the good\nyou have performed, and many prayers that your power of\ndoing generous aCtions may be as extended as your will. Dry.\nIt is not in the power of the mofl enlarged underflanding,\nto invent one new Ample idea in the mind, not taken in by\nthe ways aforementioned. Locke.\nTis not in the power of want or slavery to make them\nmiserable. . _ Addifon's Guardian.\nThough it be not in our power to make affliction no affliction ; yet it is in our power to take oft' the edge of it, by a\nfleadyview of those divine joys prepared for us in another\nstate. Attcrbury's Sermons.\nP o w",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Strength ; motive force.\nOblerving in ourselves, that we can at pleasure move fe*\nveral parts of our bodies, which were at reft; the effeCts\nalso that natural bodies are able to produce in one another;\noccurring every moment to our senses, we both these ways\nget the idea of power. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The moving force of an engine.\nBy underflanding the true difference betwixt the weight\nand the power, a man may add such a fitting supplement to\nthe strength of the power, that it shall move any conceivable\nweight, though it should never so much exceed that force,\nwhich the power is naturally endowed with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Animal strength ; natural llrength.\nCare, not fear; or fear not for themselves altered some-*\nthing the countenances of the two lovers: but so as any man\nmight perceive, was rather an assembling of powers than dismayedness of courage. Sidney, b. i«\nHe died of great years, but of strong health and powers.\nBacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Faculty of the mind.\nIf ever\nYou meet in some fresh cheek the power of fancy.\nThen you shall know the wounds invisible.\nThat love's keen arrows make. Shakesp.\nI was in the thought, they were not fairies, and yet the\nguiltiness of my mind, the fuddeu furprize of my powers drove\nthe grossness of the foppery into a received belief. Shakesp.\nIn our little world, this foul of ours\nBeing o«ly one, and to one body ty'd.\nDoth uie, on divers objeCts, divers powers;\nAnd so are her effeCts diverfify'd. Davies.\nMaintain the empire of the mind over the body, and keep\nthe appetites of the one in due subjection to the reafomng\npowers of the other. Attcrbury's Sermons.\nThe design of this science is to refeue our reasoning powers\nfrom their unhappy slavery and darkness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Government; right of governing.\nMy labour\nHonest and lawful, to del'erve my food\nOf tho.'e who have me in their civil power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Sovereign; potentate.\n’Tis lurprifing to confider with what heats these two powers\nhave contefled their title to the kingdom ot Cyprus, that is in\nthe hands of the Turk. Addijon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "One inverted with dominion.\nAfter the tribulation of those days shall the fun be darkened, and the powers of the heavens shall be lhaken. Mat.\nThe fables turn'd some men to flow'rs.\nAnd others did with brutish forms invert:;\nAnd did of others make celestial/ort>Vj,\nLike angels, which flill travel, yet still reft. Davies.\nIf there's a pow'r above us.\nAnd that there is all nature cries aloud\nThrough all her works, he mull delight in virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Divinity.\nMerciful powers !\nReflrain in me the curled thoughts, that nature\nGives way to in repose. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nCall down thylelf, and only strive to r.uie\nThe glory of thy maker's sacred name ;\nUle all thy pow'rs, that blefled pow'r to praise.\nWhich gives thee pow'r to be and use the lame. Davies:\nWith indignation, thus he broke\nHis awful silence, and the pow'rs bespoke. Dryden.\nTell me,\nWhat are the gods the better for this gold ?\nThe wretch that offers from his wealthy flore\nThese presents, bribes the pow'rs to give him more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Host; army; military force.\nHe, to work him the more mifehief, fent over his brother\nEdward with a power of Scots and Redfnanks into Ireland,\nwhere they got footing. Spacer's State of Ireland.\nNever such a power,\nFor any foreign preparation,\nWas levied in the body of a land. Shakesp. K. John,\nYoung OCtavius and Mark Antony\nCome down upon us with a mighty power,\nBending their expedition tow'rd Philippi. Shakesp.*\nWho leads his power ?\nUnder whose government come they along ? Shakeff.\nMy heart, dear Harry,\nThrew many a northward look, to lee his father\nBring up his pow'rs ; but he did long in vain. Shakesp.\nGazellus, upon the coming of the bafla, valiantly ifliied\nforth with all his power, and gave him battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "A large quantity ; a great number. In low language : as,\na power of good things.\nPo werable. adj. [from power.] Capable of performing anything.\nThat you may fee howpowerable time is in altering tongues,\nI will fet down the Lord's prayer as it was translated in lundry\nages. Camden.\nPowe'rful.\nP R A\nPo'werful. aclj. [power and////.] _\n!. Inverted with command or authority; potent.\n2.Forc^)^h^‘SJ-Xin,d one day in doubtful fight,\nWhat heaven's lord hath powerfullejl to fend\nAcrainft us from about his throne. Milton s Par. Loft.\nHeni v II- endeavouring to establish his grandfather's laws,\nmet with powerful oppolition from archbishop Becket. Aylife.\nadv. [from powerful] Potently; mightily;\nefficaciously ; forcibly. '\nThe fun and other powerfully lucid bodies dazzle our\nBoyle.\neyes. , ,< ,\nBy afliiming a privilege belonging to riper years, to which\na child mult not aspire, you do but add new Force to your\nexample, and recommend the adtion more powerfully. Locke.\nBefore the revelation of the gospel, the wickedness and\nimpenite'ncy of the heathen world was a much more excuse tiling^ bccaufe they had but very obfeure apprehenhons\nof those things which urge men most powerfully to forsake\ntheir fins*. ~ Tll}^fAScr '\nThe grain-gold, upon all the golden coast of Guinea, is\ndifolavecT by the rains falling there with incredible force,\npowerfully beating off the earth. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PO'WER. n. f. [pouvoir, Fr.]\n1. Command; authority; dominion; influence.\nIf law, authority and pow'r deny not,\nIt will go hard with poor Anthonio. Shakesp.\nNo man could ever have a just power over the life of another, by right of property in land. Locke.\nPower is no blefling in itself, but when it is employ'd to\nproteCl the innocent. Swift.\n2. Influence ; prevalence upon.\nThis man had power with him, to draw him forth to his\ndeath. Bacon's EJfays.\nDejeCled ! no, it never shall be said.\nThat fate had power upon a Spartan foul ;\nMy mind on its own centre {lands unmov'd\nAnd liable, as the fabrick of the world. Dryden.\n3. Ability ; force ; reach.\nThat which moveth God to work is goodness, and that\nwhich ordereth his work is wisdom, and that which perfecte h\nhis work is power. Hooker.\nI have fuffer'd in your woe ;\nNor shall be wanting ought within mypow'r.\nFor your relief in my refreshing bow'r. Dryden.\nYou are flill living to enjoy the blessings of all the good\nyou have performed, and many prayers that your power of\ndoing generous aCtions may be as extended as your will. Dry.\nIt is not in the power of the mofl enlarged underflanding,\nto invent one new Ample idea in the mind, not taken in by\nthe ways aforementioned. Locke.\nTis not in the power of want or slavery to make them\nmiserable. . _ Addifon's Guardian.\nThough it be not in our power to make affliction no affliction ; yet it is in our power to take oft' the edge of it, by a\nfleadyview of those divine joys prepared for us in another\nstate. Attcrbury's Sermons.\nP o w\n4. Strength ; motive force.\nOblerving in ourselves, that we can at pleasure move fe*\nveral parts of our bodies, which were at reft; the effeCts\nalso that natural bodies are able to produce in one another;\noccurring every moment to our senses, we both these ways\nget the idea of power. Locke,\n5. The moving force of an engine.\nBy underflanding the true difference betwixt the weight\nand the power, a man may add such a fitting supplement to\nthe strength of the power, that it shall move any conceivable\nweight, though it should never so much exceed that force,\nwhich the power is naturally endowed with. Wilkins.\n6. Animal strength ; natural llrength.\nCare, not fear; or fear not for themselves altered some-*\nthing the countenances of the two lovers: but so as any man\nmight perceive, was rather an assembling of powers than dismayedness of courage. Sidney, b. i«\nHe died of great years, but of strong health and powers.\nBacon's Henry VII.\n7. Faculty of the mind.\nIf ever\nYou meet in some fresh cheek the power of fancy.\nThen you shall know the wounds invisible.\nThat love's keen arrows make. Shakesp.\nI was in the thought, they were not fairies, and yet the\nguiltiness of my mind, the fuddeu furprize of my powers drove\nthe grossness of the foppery into a received belief. Shakesp.\nIn our little world, this foul of ours\nBeing o«ly one, and to one body ty'd.\nDoth uie, on divers objeCts, divers powers;\nAnd so are her effeCts diverfify'd. Davies.\nMaintain the empire of the mind over the body, and keep\nthe appetites of the one in due subjection to the reafomng\npowers of the other. Attcrbury's Sermons.\nThe design of this science is to refeue our reasoning powers\nfrom their unhappy slavery and darkness. Watts.\n8. Government; right of governing.\nMy labour\nHonest and lawful, to del'erve my food\nOf tho.'e who have me in their civil power. Milton.\n9. Sovereign; potentate.\n’Tis lurprifing to confider with what heats these two powers\nhave contefled their title to the kingdom ot Cyprus, that is in\nthe hands of the Turk. Addijon's Remarks on Italy.\n10. One inverted with dominion.\nAfter the tribulation of those days shall the fun be darkened, and the powers of the heavens shall be lhaken. Mat.\nThe fables turn'd some men to flow'rs.\nAnd others did with brutish forms invert:;\nAnd did of others make celestial/ort>Vj,\nLike angels, which flill travel, yet still reft. Davies.\nIf there's a pow'r above us.\nAnd that there is all nature cries aloud\nThrough all her works, he mull delight in virtue. Addif.\n11. Divinity.\nMerciful powers !\nReflrain in me the curled thoughts, that nature\nGives way to in repose. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nCall down thylelf, and only strive to r.uie\nThe glory of thy maker's sacred name ;\nUle all thy pow'rs, that blefled pow'r to praise.\nWhich gives thee pow'r to be and use the lame. Davies:\nWith indignation, thus he broke\nHis awful silence, and the pow'rs bespoke. Dryden.\nTell me,\nWhat are the gods the better for this gold ?\nThe wretch that offers from his wealthy flore\nThese presents, bribes the pow'rs to give him more. Dryd.\n12. Host; army; military force.\nHe, to work him the more mifehief, fent over his brother\nEdward with a power of Scots and Redfnanks into Ireland,\nwhere they got footing. Spacer's State of Ireland.\nNever such a power,\nFor any foreign preparation,\nWas levied in the body of a land. Shakesp. K. John,\nYoung OCtavius and Mark Antony\nCome down upon us with a mighty power,\nBending their expedition tow'rd Philippi. Shakesp.*\nWho leads his power ?\nUnder whose government come they along ? Shakeff.\nMy heart, dear Harry,\nThrew many a northward look, to lee his father\nBring up his pow'rs ; but he did long in vain. Shakesp.\nGazellus, upon the coming of the bafla, valiantly ifliied\nforth with all his power, and gave him battle. Knolles.\n13. A large quantity ; a great number. In low language : as,\na power of good things.\nPo werable. adj. [from power.] Capable of performing anything.\nThat you may fee howpowerable time is in altering tongues,\nI will fet down the Lord's prayer as it was translated in lundry\nages. Camden.\nPowe'rful.\nP R A\nPo'werful. aclj. [power and////.] _\n!. Inverted with command or authority; potent.\n2.Forc^)^h^‘SJ-Xin,d one day in doubtful fight,\nWhat heaven's lord hath powerfullejl to fend\nAcrainft us from about his throne. Milton s Par. Loft.\nHeni v II- endeavouring to establish his grandfather's laws,\nmet with powerful oppolition from archbishop Becket. Aylife.\nadv. [from powerful] Potently; mightily;\nefficaciously ; forcibly. '\nThe fun and other powerfully lucid bodies dazzle our\nBoyle.\neyes. , ,< ,\nBy afliiming a privilege belonging to riper years, to which\na child mult not aspire, you do but add new Force to your\nexample, and recommend the adtion more powerfully. Locke.\nBefore the revelation of the gospel, the wickedness and\nimpenite'ncy of the heathen world was a much more excuse tiling^ bccaufe they had but very obfeure apprehenhons\nof those things which urge men most powerfully to forsake\ntheir fins*. ~ Tll}^fAScr '\nThe grain-gold, upon all the golden coast of Guinea, is\ndifolavecT by the rains falling there with incredible force,\npowerfully beating off the earth. ^ Woodward."
    },
    "POWERFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Po'wERFULNESS",
      "key": "POWERFULNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from powerful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power; efficacy;\nSo much he {lands upon the powerfulness of chriftian religion, that he makes it beyond all the rules of moral philofODhv ftrondy effedtual to expel vice, and plant in men all\nkind of virtue. Hakewill on Providence.\nPo werless. adj. [from poiver.] ^Veak ; impotent.\nI give you welcome with a pow rlefs hand.\nBut with a heart full of unstained love. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Po'wERFULNESS. n.f. [from powerful.] Power; efficacy;\nSo much he {lands upon the powerfulness of chriftian religion, that he makes it beyond all the rules of moral philofODhv ftrondy effedtual to expel vice, and plant in men all\nkind of virtue. Hakewill on Providence.\nPo werless. adj. [from poiver.] ^Veak ; impotent.\nI give you welcome with a pow rlefs hand.\nBut with a heart full of unstained love. _ Sbakefp."
    },
    "POX": {
      "headword": "Pox",
      "key": "POX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "properly pocks, which originally fignified a small\nbaa or pustule ; of the fame original, perhaps, with powke or\npouch. We still use pock, for a {ingle pustule; poccay.\nSax. pocken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I Pustules ; efflorefcencies ; exanthematous eruptions.\n2.The venereal disease. This is the sense when it has no\nep Thouah brought to their ends by some other apparent disease, yetthe pox hath been judged the foundation. Wiseman.\n’ Wilt thou still sparkle in the box.\nSill osle in the ring ?\nCan'ft thou forget thy age and pox. DorfeU",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pox. n. f [properly pocks, which originally fignified a small\nbaa or pustule ; of the fame original, perhaps, with powke or\npouch. We still use pock, for a {ingle pustule; poccay.\nSax. pocken, Dutch.]\nI Pustules ; efflorefcencies ; exanthematous eruptions.\n2.The venereal disease. This is the sense when it has no\nep Thouah brought to their ends by some other apparent disease, yetthe pox hath been judged the foundation. Wiseman.\n’ Wilt thou still sparkle in the box.\nSill osle in the ring ?\nCan'ft thou forget thy age and pox. DorfeU",
      "raw_alt": "POX. ¶ poccar, Saxon.\n\n1. Pustules y effloresceneies z exanthems- tous eruptions. Wis\n\n2. The venereal 2 5 _ OV. J. Loppeyoy Sparun 3 Af, road A ropedancer 5 pole. To POZE. . 4. To pute, Se ben and Ar ros. Glanv; 1 PRA'CTICABLE. 5. erat i aflicable, Frenc 1 1. Performable; feasible; ca pratifed. 2. Assailable; fit to be assailed, 4 PRA'CTICABLENESS. . (from f. Cable. Possibility to be performed: 10 PRA'CTICA BLV. ad. (from f rel. Is such « mance 86 may Be Jet\n\nF „ PRAC\n\npRvCTICAL 4. ¶ practicus, f Latin. ] Re-. + matical.] ling to action; nut merely speculstive.\n\nI. He who is engaged in the actual exer-\n\n* : nnn m tits i 6 ah Bt bs n * $ n Wer SOD LIE 8 [3 f * 9 74 n d Wo * . * SEAS :\n\n_ * Wy 2 a KR F * $ 4 *. 50 e 5 q PS, \"5h x * * * — EF * \"y\n\n2 \"$5 19\n\n7 ＋ N. * 3 « : *\n\nI N ns be A\n\n without right or call, PRAISE. /. prijs, Dutch.) ” e\n\n1, In 1clation to action.\n\nTy . © nour; celebrity, : - By practice; in real fact.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "POY": {
      "headword": "PoY",
      "key": "POY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "appoyo, Spanilh ; appuy, poids, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ropedancer's",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PoY. n.f [appoyo, Spanilh ; appuy, poids, Fr.] A ropedancer's"
    },
    "POZE": {
      "headword": "To Poze",
      "key": "POZE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To puzzle. See Pose and Appose.\nAnd fay you so ? then I {hall poze you quickly. Sbakefp.\nOf human infirmities I shall give instances, not that I desi«rn to poze them with those common enigmas of magnetism,\nfluxes and refluxes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvills Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Poze. v. a. To puzzle. See Pose and Appose.\nAnd fay you so ? then I {hall poze you quickly. Sbakefp.\nOf human infirmities I shall give instances, not that I desi«rn to poze them with those common enigmas of magnetism,\nfluxes and refluxes. Glanvills Scepf."
    },
    "PPE": {
      "headword": "PPE",
      "key": "PPE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from prurio, 1 P4U/RIENCY.$S An itching or a great de- fire or appetite to any thing, ist. PRURIENT. a. [proriens, Latin. lich- ing. 5 Ain siwortb. PRU'RIGINOUS. a. [prurio, Latin, Tend- ing to an iteh. To PRY. v. a. [of unknown derivation,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To clear from excrescences, Ban, To PRUNE, v n. To dress ; to prink. A ludicrous word, Dryden, PRUNE. s. A dried plumb, Farm PRU'/NEL. / An herb, PRUNELLO. /. „ 1. A kind of stuff of which the clergy. men's gowns are made, Pope, 2. A kind of plumb. prune, ] One that crops PRUNIFEROUS.. « 1 8 a Latin. ] Plum- bearing. oh PRU'NINGHOOK. 1 /. A hook or knise PRUNNING KNIFE, 1 a\n\n Philigs, PRURIENCE. 2 ,. [from prurio, 1 P4U/RIENCY.$S An itching or a great de- fire or appetite to any thing, ist. PRURIENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[proriens, Latin. lich- ing. 5 Ain siwortb. PRU'RIGINOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[prurio, Latin, Tend- ing to an iteh. To PRY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [of unknown derivation, ] To peep narrowly, Shakespeare, PSALM. /. 1 A holy s.ng. Peocb, , P5-/LMIST, [. {from psahn.] A writer of holy songs. - Addismn. PSA'LMODY. s. [C.] The act ot praQtice of singing holy songs PSALMUGRAPHY, / [ $2445; and i- — $w.] The act of writing psalms.\n\nof psalms ; a psalm- bock. PSA/LTERY. T A kind of harp besten with flicks. 10 8 . 1 5 PS*U'DO. /[, [from Je. pre which, TM put before words, signisics false or counterfeit : as, pseudcapofile, 2 counterfeit apostle. PSEU'DOGR APHY. /. False writing. PSEUDOLOGY. . I Judi. Fa hood of speech. * Arbuthnit, PSHAW. inter. An expression of contempt,\n\n8 Hater. PTVSAN. .. [wshiooam.] A medica * 1 made of barley decotted with $8 liquorice,\n\nGarth, PTY As\n\n*\n\n {tte or nation, Add son, 1. Oyen view; general notice, Locke, : PUBLICKLY ad. { from public.] ? 1, In the name of the community. Ada s. p 2, Openly ; without concealment, Bacon. i PUBLICK.NESS. s. [from publick.] L 1, State of belonging to the Omar: . 5 1 2, Opengess; state of being generally 2 known or publick. __ a «2 PUBLICKSPIRI1 ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I publick and spi- F it.] Having regard to the general advan- . 1 private good. Dryden. 1 To PUBLISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ publicr, French. ]\n\n* 2 25 e PL . 1 N 4 7 »”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "pittle. 5 'SUAGUOGUE. s. I and d. 8 which discharges spittle. , BERT X. Jo [\n\nzelt to be acquainted, Bentley. puBE'SCENCE. .f. I from pubesco, Latin The state of arriving at puberty, Brown, PUBESCENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ pubescens, Latin, } Ar-\n\nmying at puberty, * Bion. PUBLICAN, + from publicus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tol-gatherer. Matthew ix. 2, A man that keeps a house of general en- tertainment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WBLICA TION, J [from publice, Latin.\n\nülying to the world; divulgation. Hecker, 2, Edition; the act of giving a book to the publick, : 85 Pe. ae va a, [ publique, Fr. gublicus, Lat.]\n\n1, Belonging to a state or nation; not pri-\n\nvate. — Hooker, 1. Open; notorious z generally known.\n\n Matthew, . General; done by many. Milton.\n\n4, Regardivg not private interest, but the good of the community. Clarendon. 5, Open for general enrertainment. /ddif. PUBLICK. / from publicus, Lain\n\n. The general body of mankind, or of a\n\nnerally and openly known.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PPE. PRUDF/NTIALS, / Maxims of priden or practical ele W Wat, PRUDENTIALITY, 4 (from prudatial Eligibility on principles of prudence, 55 PRUDE'N TIALLY. ad. {from prudenial' According to the rules of prudence, gan PRU/DENTLY. ad. from prudent,) Dif. creetly ; judiciously, * Bacon, PRUDERY.. . {from prude.] Overmuch 7 —_y od conduct. DISH, a. {trom prude. Affedtcdly grave. { 8 To PRUNE. . a, 1. To lop; to divest trees of their super- fluities. Davies. 2. To clear from excrescences, Ban, To PRUNE, v n. To dress ; to prink. A ludicrous word, Dryden, PRUNE. s. A dried plumb, Farm PRU'/NEL. / An herb, PRUNELLO. /. „ 1. A kind of stuff of which the clergy. men's gowns are made, Pope, 2. A kind of plumb. prune, ] One that crops PRUNIFEROUS.. « 1 8 a Latin. ] Plum- bearing. oh PRU'NINGHOOK. 1 /. A hook or knise PRUNNING KNIFE, 1 a\n\n Philigs, PRURIENCE. 2 ,. [from prurio, 1 P4U/RIENCY.$S An itching or a great de- fire or appetite to any thing, ist. PRURIENT. a. [proriens, Latin. lich- ing. 5 Ain siwortb. PRU'RIGINOUS. a. [prurio, Latin, Tend- ing to an iteh. To PRY. v. a. [of unknown derivation, ] To peep narrowly, Shakespeare, PSALM. /. 1 A holy s.ng. Peocb, , P5-/LMIST, [. {from psahn.] A writer of holy songs. - Addismn. PSA'LMODY. s. [C.] The act ot praQtice of singing holy songs PSALMUGRAPHY, / [ $2445; and i- — $w.] The act of writing psalms.\n\nof psalms ; a psalm- bock. PSA/LTERY. T A kind of harp besten with flicks. 10 8 . 1 5 PS*U'DO. /[, [from Je. pre which, TM put before words, signisics false or counterfeit : as, pseudcapofile, 2 counterfeit apostle. PSEU'DOGR APHY. /. False writing. PSEUDOLOGY. . I Judi. Fa hood of speech. * Arbuthnit, PSHAW. inter. An expression of contempt,\n\n8 Hater. PTVSAN. .. [wshiooam.] A medica * 1 made of barley decotted with $8 liquorice,\n\nGarth, PTY As\n\n*\n\n {tte or nation, Add son, 1. Oyen view; general notice, Locke, : PUBLICKLY ad. { from public.] ? 1, In the name of the community. Ada s. p 2, Openly ; without concealment, Bacon. i PUBLICK.NESS. s. [from publick.] L 1, State of belonging to the Omar: . 5 1 2, Opengess; state of being generally 2 known or publick. __ a «2 PUBLICKSPIRI1 ED. a. I publick and spi- F it.] Having regard to the general advan- . 1 private good. Dryden. 1 To PUBLISH. v. 4. ¶ publicr, French. ]\n\n* 2 25 e PL . 1 N 4 7 »”\n\n3\n\npittle. 5 'SUAGUOGUE. s. I and d. 8 which discharges spittle. , BERT X. Jo [\n\nzelt to be acquainted, Bentley. puBE'SCENCE. .f. I from pubesco, Latin The state of arriving at puberty, Brown, PUBESCENT. a. [ pubescens, Latin, } Ar-\n\nmying at puberty, * Bion. PUBLICAN, + from publicus, Latin.\n\n1. A tol-gatherer. Matthew ix. 2, A man that keeps a house of general en- tertainment.\n\n1\n\nWBLICA TION, J [from publice, Latin.\n\nülying to the world; divulgation. Hecker, 2, Edition; the act of giving a book to the publick, : 85 Pe. ae va a, [ publique, Fr. gublicus, Lat.]\n\n1, Belonging to a state or nation; not pri-\n\nvate. — Hooker, 1. Open; notorious z generally known.\n\n Matthew, . General; done by many. Milton.\n\n4, Regardivg not private interest, but the good of the community. Clarendon. 5, Open for general enrertainment. /ddif. PUBLICK. / from publicus, Lain\n\n. The general body of mankind, or of a\n\nnerally and openly known."
    },
    "PPENSILE": {
      "headword": "PPENSILE",
      "key": "PPENSILE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "penfilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hanging 3 suspended.\nThere arc two trepidations3 the one manifest and local, as of\nthe bell when it is penjile 3 the other, fecretof the minute parts.\nThis ethereal space,\nYielding to earth and sea the middle place,\nAnxious I ask you, how the pensile ball\nShould never strive to rife, nor never fear to fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supported above the ground.\nThe marble brought, eredfs the spacious dome.\nOr forms the pillars long-extended rows,\nOn which the planted grove andpenfile garden grows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PPENSILE, adj. [penfilis, Latin.]\n1. Hanging 3 suspended.\nThere arc two trepidations3 the one manifest and local, as of\nthe bell when it is penjile 3 the other, fecretof the minute parts.\nThis ethereal space,\nYielding to earth and sea the middle place,\nAnxious I ask you, how the pensile ball\nShould never strive to rife, nor never fear to fall. Prior.\n2. Supported above the ground.\nThe marble brought, eredfs the spacious dome.\nOr forms the pillars long-extended rows,\nOn which the planted grove andpenfile garden grows. Prior."
    },
    "PPLICATIVE": {
      "headword": "PPLICATIVE",
      "key": "PPLICATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from tf/'/'/y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from tf/'/'/y.] That\ny\\''vhich applies. Brambol. PPUCATORY. /. Th:t which applies.\n7aylor.\nTo A'PPLy. -V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[applieo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put one thing to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry",
              "author": "Dryden"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Sert."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lay medicaments upon 3v;o»nA.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make use of as relative or suitable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PPLICATIVE. a. [from tf/'/'/y.] That\ny\\''vhich applies. Brambol. PPUCATORY. /. Th:t which applies.\n7aylor.\nTo A'PPLy. -V. a. [applieo, Lat.] 1. To put one thing to another. DrySert. 2. To lay medicaments upon 3v;o»nA.Add.\n3. To make use of as relative or suitable."
    },
    "PPPPERWORT": {
      "headword": "PPPPERWORT",
      "key": "PPPPERWORT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pepper and 17 lant.\n\nrien. of [mow",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "so [pepper and 17 lant.\n\nrien. of [mow] What N di.\n\n\" teftin, ort b.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PPPPERWORT. so [pepper and 17 lant.\n\nrien. of [mow] What N di.\n\n\" teftin, ort b."
    },
    "PPPULLATORY": {
      "headword": "PPPULLATORY",
      "key": "PPPULLATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from appeal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from appeal.] That APPLYABLE, a, [from Ls That chien which contains an appeal, may be applied, ; Sout 5. 2 APPE/LLEE, s. One who is accused, Dip. APPLYANCE. / 2 ph.] The act oH. 5 „ 24\n\nir to To APPEND. „ 4. [appends, Late] applying; the {ing Shabesp, a . To hang any e another, © —APPLICABVLITY, 5 from ass e i Clad 2. To add to something as an accessory. 5 The quality of being fit to be N\n\n PPE/NDAGE., J. [French,] n Di Dye”\n\n17 Te - po PPENNDAN 72 An accidental or ad- ARICATE. 23 52 A OY Psa * ventit'ous part. Grew. line drawn across A curve, as to bisect asg o 4PPE/NDICATE. ». a, lam, Lat.] the diameter. Chambers ws To add to another thing. Hale, APPLICA/TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I apply.] . of D1Ca/TION, / {from oppendicate. { 5 T8 ES 8 2 ry fg ws, «vo nnexion. i ot Sidiq SPPE/NDIX, {;. appendices, 2. 75 5271 £0 t ; „ s plur. Lat,] he thing a 4 * 1. — — or pr [ Stilling; a The act ng trig to wn pron 2 a 2. An adjun& or concomitant. 6 at . . petitioner, . +7 ny Lo APPERTAVIN, v. n, Song 4 The employme! bt”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To belong to as of ri 5 9 cer 2, To belong tky autre, ac, 3, Latenses\n\nr_— —— wa + 5 - - — rl bw of aA IN\n\n\"= * v4 * 3 I vw Codes 4 & C1\n\n222 Ws, 8 Low a7.% \\ = A - =\n\n3 r\n\n3 3\n\nba *\n\n— —\n\n* —\n\nrm, —» 2 na\n\n\\ —c ts,\n\n: „ — = = = w » y 3 6 \"oi. , <—_—_— > you To 5 .\n\n> - { * 4 — 4 \" 1 ST 27% — — — ED hel 2\n\n8 N — — —— — . IRS: 2 i h R R > * A 2 N : * 7 ' ks 6 wb” —— 7 . acfes a2. re. * 1 — - 7 * —\n\n8 + we - [1 — * n 5\n\n1 2 — * — * — > — — — > ů ůꝛ 4 * 3 * . 3 *\n\nDy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PPPULLATORY. a. [from appeal.] That APPLYABLE, a, [from Ls That chien which contains an appeal, may be applied, ; Sout 5. 2 APPE/LLEE, s. One who is accused, Dip. APPLYANCE. / 2 ph.] The act oH. 5 „ 24\n\nir to To APPEND. „ 4. [appends, Late] applying; the {ing Shabesp, a . To hang any e another, © —APPLICABVLITY, 5 from ass e i Clad 2. To add to something as an accessory. 5 The quality of being fit to be N\n\n PPE/NDAGE., J. [French,] n Di Dye”\n\n17 Te - po PPENNDAN 72 An accidental or ad- ARICATE. 23 52 A OY Psa * ventit'ous part. Grew. line drawn across A curve, as to bisect asg o 4PPE/NDICATE. ». a, lam, Lat.] the diameter. Chambers ws To add to another thing. Hale, APPLICA/TION. 1. I apply.] . of D1Ca/TION, / {from oppendicate. { 5 T8 ES 8 2 ry fg ws, «vo nnexion. i ot Sidiq SPPE/NDIX, {;. appendices, 2. 75 5271 £0 t ; „ s plur. Lat,] he thing a 4 * 1. — — or pr [ Stilling; a The act ng trig to wn pron 2 a 2. An adjun& or concomitant. 6 at . . petitioner, . +7 ny Lo APPERTAVIN, v. n, Song 4 The employme! bt”\n\n1. To belong to as of ri 5 9 cer 2, To belong tky autre, ac, 3, Latenses\n\nr_— —— wa + 5 - - — rl bw of aA IN\n\n\"= * v4 * 3 I vw Codes 4 & C1\n\n222 Ws, 8 Low a7.% \\ = A - =\n\n3 r\n\n3 3\n\nba *\n\n— —\n\n* —\n\nrm, —» 2 na\n\n\\ —c ts,\n\n: „ — = = = w » y 3 6 \"oi. , <—_—_— > you To 5 .\n\n> - { * 4 — 4 \" 1 ST 27% — — — ED hel 2\n\n8 N — — —— — . IRS: 2 i h R R > * A 2 N : * 7 ' ks 6 wb” —— 7 . acfes a2. re. * 1 — - 7 * —\n\n8 + we - [1 — * n 5\n\n1 2 — * — * — > — — — > ů ůꝛ 4 * 3 * . 3 *\n\nDy"
    },
    "PPRILOUSLY": {
      "headword": "PPRILOUSLY",
      "key": "PPRILOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[ periode, Fr, rige.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A circuit, 2. Time in which any thing is performed, 9 wp begin again in the same manner.\n\n7 Watts. ; Dil. A fiated number of years; a round of PERISTERION, , The herb vervain-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 52,
          "text": "at the end of which the things com-\n\n„ 425\n\nAmulet; charm Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PPRILOUSLY, ad, [from perilous.) Dan-\n\nP Al Jbsx ss. fe [from perilous, Dan- rousness, PERM ETER. s. [Ti and tr e j ue he\n\nmerry, Er. The compass or sum &6 \" fides which bound any figure of what kind soever, whether reRilinear or mixed. Newton, PE/RIOD. V. [ periode, Fr, rige. 3. A circuit, 2. Time in which any thing is performed, 9 wp begin again in the same manner.\n\n7 Watts. ; Dil. A fiated number of years; a round of PERISTERION, , The herb vervain-\n\n52\n\nat the end of which the things com-\n\n„ 425\n\nAmulet; charm Shakespeare,"
    },
    "PPTTICOAT": {
      "headword": "Pp'tticoat",
      "key": "PPTTICOAT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "petit and coat.] T he lower part of a woman's dress. 7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pp'tticoat. n. f. petit and coat.] T he lower part of a woman's dress. 7\nPope."
    },
    "PQUA": {
      "headword": "PQUA",
      "key": "PQUA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "spheres, EQUATORIAL 4. {from equate} = taining to the-equator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PQUA/TION,.{1n atronomy,] The A-\n\n. chice between the time marked by the sun's\n\napparent motion, and og measured * heal motion, 1 EQUA/TOR, 5 L= nator, Latin, A; great . Þ wl:oie bon ary the 4. of the world. It divides the globe into two! parts, the northern and soutbern bemi-\n\nHarris. 1\n\nspheres, EQUATORIAL 4. {from equate} = taining to the-equator,"
    },
    "PRAC-ON-MEAD": {
      "headword": "PRAC-ON-MEAD",
      "key": "PRAC-ON-MEAD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. MilUr.\nX>R- (>0>. iREE. /.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pjimrree. Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRAC-ON-MEAD. /. A plant. MilUr.\nX>R- (>0>. iREE. /. Pjimrree. Miller."
    },
    "PRACON": {
      "headword": "PRA'CON'",
      "key": "PRACON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "d''<-co, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kinj of winged serpent. Roivc,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fisrce violent man or wnmari.\n■5. A conftcllaticn ne.ir the North pole.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRA'CON'. /. [d''<-co, Latin.] I. A kinj of winged serpent. Roivc,\na. A fisrce violent man or wnmari.\n■5. A conftcllaticn ne.ir the North pole."
    },
    "PRACTICABLE": {
      "headword": "Practicable",
      "key": "PRACTICABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "practicable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performable ; feasible ; capable to be pradtifed.^\nThis falls out for want of examining what is practicable\nand what not, and for want again of measuring our force and\ncapacity with our design. L Efrange.\nAn heroick poem Ihould be more like a glass of nature, figurina a more practicable virtue to us, than was done by the\nancients. Dryden on Heroick Plays.\nThis is a practicable degree of chriftian magnanimity. Att.\nSome physicians have thought, that if it were practicable to\nkeep the humours of the body in an exadt balance of each\nwith its oppoftte, it might be immortal; but this is impossible\nin the practice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Assailable; fit to be assailed. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Practicable, adj. [practicable, Fr.]\n1. Performable ; feasible ; capable to be pradtifed.^\nThis falls out for want of examining what is practicable\nand what not, and for want again of measuring our force and\ncapacity with our design. L Efrange.\nAn heroick poem Ihould be more like a glass of nature, figurina a more practicable virtue to us, than was done by the\nancients. Dryden on Heroick Plays.\nThis is a practicable degree of chriftian magnanimity. Att.\nSome physicians have thought, that if it were practicable to\nkeep the humours of the body in an exadt balance of each\nwith its oppoftte, it might be immortal; but this is impossible\nin the practice. Swift.\n2. Assailable; fit to be assailed. _"
    },
    "PRACTICABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Pra'cticableness",
      "key": "PRACTICABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from practicable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poffibihty to be\nperformed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pra'cticableness. n.f. [from practicable.] Poffibihty to be\nperformed."
    },
    "PRACTICAL": {
      "headword": "Pra'ctical",
      "key": "PRACTICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pradicus, Lat. pratique, Fr. frompractice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to adtion ; not merely speculative.\nThe image of God was no less resplendent in man's pyrad'tcal understanding; namely, that storehouse of the foul, in\nwhich are treasured up the rules of adtion and the feeds of\nmorality. , , , , J r . Sou!h’‘. Strmm.\nReligion comprehends the knowledge of its principles, and\na suitable life and pra&ice ; the first, being speculative, may\nbe called knowledge ; and the latter, because ’tis practical,\nwisdom. Tillotfm's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pra'ctical. adj. [pradicus, Lat. pratique, Fr. frompractice.]\nRelating to adtion ; not merely speculative.\nThe image of God was no less resplendent in man's pyrad'tcal understanding; namely, that storehouse of the foul, in\nwhich are treasured up the rules of adtion and the feeds of\nmorality. , , , , J r . Sou!h’‘. Strmm.\nReligion comprehends the knowledge of its principles, and\na suitable life and pra&ice ; the first, being speculative, may\nbe called knowledge ; and the latter, because ’tis practical,\nwisdom. Tillotfm's Sermons."
    },
    "PRACTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Practically",
      "key": "PRACTICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In relation to adtion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By pradtice ; in real fadt.\nI honour her, having practically found her among the better\nfort of trees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howe"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Vs Vocal Forejt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Practically, adv. [frompractical.\\\n1. In relation to adtion.\n2. By pradtice ; in real fadt.\nI honour her, having practically found her among the better\nfort of trees. HoweVs Vocal Forejt.",
      "raw_alt": "PRACTICALLY. ad. [from practical. 18. Renown; commendation; fam #7 het 5 A\n\n_— 7 To PRA TE. v. n. ¶ praten, Dutch. I 1e\n\nthat the place, from hence he came, is :",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRACTICALNESS": {
      "headword": "Practicalness",
      "key": "PRACTICALNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from practical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he quality of being\npractical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Practicalness, n.f. [from practical.] 1 he quality of being\npractical."
    },
    "PRACTICE": {
      "headword": "PRACTICE",
      "key": "PRACTICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Ppaet, Saxon, is cunning, flinefs, and thence prat, in Donglafs, is a trick or fraud ; latter times forgetting the orginal of\nwords, applied to practice the sense ofprat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The habit of doing any thing.\nP R A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Use ; customary use. . ',\nObsolete words may be laudably revived, when they are\nmore founding, or more significant than those inpractice. Dry.\nOf such a practice when Ulyffes told ;\n, Shall we, cries one, permit\nThis lewd romancer and his bant'ring wit. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tate.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dexterity acquired by habit.\nI'll prove it on his body, if he dare,\nDespite his nice fence and his adtive practice. Sbakefp»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Adtual performance, diftinguilhed from theory. ,\nThere are two fundtions of the foul, contemplation and\npractice, according to that general division of objedts, some\nof which only entertain our speculations, others also employ\nour adtions ; so the understanding, with relation to these, is\ndivided into speculative and pradtick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Method or art of doing any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Medical treatment of diseases.\nThis disease is beyond my practice ; yet I have known dhofe\nwhich have walked in their sleep, who have died holily in\ntheir beds. Sbakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Exercise of any profeffiort.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[Ppaet, Saxon, is cunning, flinefs, and thence prat, in Donglafs, is a trick or fraud ; latter times forgetting the orginal of\nwords, applied to practice the sense ofprat.] Wicked stratagem ; bad artifice. A sense not now in use.\nHe fought to have that by practice, which he could not by\nprayer; and being allowed to visit us, he used the opportunity of a fit time thus to deliver us. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Partly with suspicion of practice, the king was suddenly\nturned. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is the shameful work of Hubert's hand,\nThe practice and the purpose of the king. Sbakefp.\nShall we thus permit\nA blasting and a scandalous breath to fall\nOn him so near us ? this needs must be practice;\nWho knew of your intent and coming hither ? Sbakefp.\nWife states prevent piirpofes\nBefore they come to pradtice, and foul practices\nBefore they grow to adt. Denhani s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sophy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRACTICE. n.f. [tt^xW ; pratique, Fr.J\nI. The habit of doing any thing.\nP R A\n2. Use ; customary use. . ',\nObsolete words may be laudably revived, when they are\nmore founding, or more significant than those inpractice. Dry.\nOf such a practice when Ulyffes told ;\n, Shall we, cries one, permit\nThis lewd romancer and his bant'ring wit. ’Tate.\n3. Dexterity acquired by habit.\nI'll prove it on his body, if he dare,\nDespite his nice fence and his adtive practice. Sbakefp»\n4. Adtual performance, diftinguilhed from theory. ,\nThere are two fundtions of the foul, contemplation and\npractice, according to that general division of objedts, some\nof which only entertain our speculations, others also employ\nour adtions ; so the understanding, with relation to these, is\ndivided into speculative and pradtick. South.\n5. Method or art of doing any thing.\n6. Medical treatment of diseases.\nThis disease is beyond my practice ; yet I have known dhofe\nwhich have walked in their sleep, who have died holily in\ntheir beds. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\n7. Exercise of any profeffiort.\n8. [Ppaet, Saxon, is cunning, flinefs, and thence prat, in Donglafs, is a trick or fraud ; latter times forgetting the orginal of\nwords, applied to practice the sense ofprat.] Wicked stratagem ; bad artifice. A sense not now in use.\nHe fought to have that by practice, which he could not by\nprayer; and being allowed to visit us, he used the opportunity of a fit time thus to deliver us. Sidney, b. ii.\nPartly with suspicion of practice, the king was suddenly\nturned. Sidney, b. ii.\nIt is the shameful work of Hubert's hand,\nThe practice and the purpose of the king. Sbakefp.\nShall we thus permit\nA blasting and a scandalous breath to fall\nOn him so near us ? this needs must be practice;\nWho knew of your intent and coming hither ? Sbakefp.\nWife states prevent piirpofes\nBefore they come to pradtice, and foul practices\nBefore they grow to adt. Denhani s Sophy."
    },
    "PRACTICK": {
      "headword": "Pra'ctick",
      "key": "PRACTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "7r^aalixo? ; pradicus, Lat. pratique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to adtion ; not merely theoretical.\n. When he speaks.\nThe air, a charter'd libertine, is still;\nAnd the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears,\nTo steal his sweet and honied sentences;\nSo that the adt and pradick part of life\nMust be the mistress to this theorick. Sbakefp.\nWhilst they contend for speculative truth, they, by mutual calumnies, forfeit the pradick. Gov. of the Tongue.\nTrue piety without cessation toft\nBy theories, the pradick part is loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denhmn.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In SpenJ'er it seems to signify, fly; artful.\nShe used hath the pradick pain\nOf this false footman, cloaked with simpleness. F. Lpueen.\nThereto his subtile engines he doth bend.\nHis pradick wit, and his fair filed tongue.\nWith thousand other sleights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Ahicen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pra'ctick. adj. [7r^aalixo? ; pradicus, Lat. pratique, Fr.]\n1. Relating to adtion ; not merely theoretical.\n. When he speaks.\nThe air, a charter'd libertine, is still;\nAnd the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears,\nTo steal his sweet and honied sentences;\nSo that the adt and pradick part of life\nMust be the mistress to this theorick. Sbakefp.\nWhilst they contend for speculative truth, they, by mutual calumnies, forfeit the pradick. Gov. of the Tongue.\nTrue piety without cessation toft\nBy theories, the pradick part is loft. Denhmn.\n2. In SpenJ'er it seems to signify, fly; artful.\nShe used hath the pradick pain\nOf this false footman, cloaked with simpleness. F. Lpueen.\nThereto his subtile engines he doth bend.\nHis pradick wit, and his fair filed tongue.\nWith thousand other sleights. Fairy Ahicen.",
      "raw_alt": "PRACTICK. a. Lata. 1, Relating to aclion; not merely theo-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRACTISANT": {
      "headword": "Pra'ctisant",
      "key": "PRACTISANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from pradife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pradife.] An agent.\nHere enter'd Pucelle and her pradifants. Sbakefp.\n20 E Pra'ctiser.\nl\nP R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pra'ctisant. n. J. [from pradife.] An agent.\nHere enter'd Pucelle and her pradifants. Sbakefp.\n20 E Pra'ctiser.\nl\nP R A"
    },
    "PRACTISE": {
      "headword": "To PRA'CTISE",
      "key": "PRACTISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tt^ockIuios; pratiquer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tt^ockIuios; pratiquer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To do habitually.\nIncline not my heart to pradife wicked works with men\nthat work iniquity. Psalm cxli.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To do ; not merely to profess : as, to pradtife law or pbyftck.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To use in order to habit and dexterity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To PRA'CTISE. v. a. [tt^ockIuios; pratiquer, Fr.]\n1. To do habitually.\nIncline not my heart to pradife wicked works with men\nthat work iniquity. Psalm cxli. 4.\n2. To do ; not merely to profess : as, to pradtife law or pbyftck.\n3. To use in order to habit and dexterity."
    },
    "PRACTISER": {
      "headword": "Pra'ctiser",
      "key": "PRACTISER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from praftife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that praitifcs any thing ; one that does any thing habitually.\nWe will, ill the principles of the politician, fhew how\nlittle efficacy they have to advance the pradifer of them to\nthe things they aspire to. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who prescribes medical treatment.\nSweet pradifery thy physick I will try.\nThat ministers thine own death if I die. Shakespeare.\nI had reasoned myself into an opinion, that the use of physicians, unless in some acute disease, was a great venture, and\nthat their greate&pradtifers pra&ifed lead upon themselves.\nTemple.\nsPracti'TIONER. st./, [from practice.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who is engaged in the adlual exercifeof any art.\nThe author exhorts all gentlemen practitioners to exercise\nthemselves in the translatory. Arbuthnot.\nI do not know a more universal and unnecessary mistake\namong the clergy, but especially the younger practitioners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who uses any fly or dangerous arts.\nThere is some papillical practitioners among you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whitgifte.",
              "author": "Whitgift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who does any thing habitually.\nHe mud be firfl: an exercised, thorough-paced practitioner\nof these vices himself. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pra'ctiser. n.f. [from praftife.]\n1. One that praitifcs any thing ; one that does any thing habitually.\nWe will, ill the principles of the politician, fhew how\nlittle efficacy they have to advance the pradifer of them to\nthe things they aspire to. South's Sermons.\n2. One who prescribes medical treatment.\nSweet pradifery thy physick I will try.\nThat ministers thine own death if I die. Shakespeare.\nI had reasoned myself into an opinion, that the use of physicians, unless in some acute disease, was a great venture, and\nthat their greate&pradtifers pra&ifed lead upon themselves.\nTemple.\nsPracti'TIONER. st./, [from practice.]\n1. He who is engaged in the adlual exercifeof any art.\nThe author exhorts all gentlemen practitioners to exercise\nthemselves in the translatory. Arbuthnot.\nI do not know a more universal and unnecessary mistake\namong the clergy, but especially the younger practitioners. Sw.\n2. One who uses any fly or dangerous arts.\nThere is some papillical practitioners among you. Whitgifte.\n3. One who does any thing habitually.\nHe mud be firfl: an exercised, thorough-paced practitioner\nof these vices himself. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PRAGMATICAL": {
      "headword": "PRAGMA'TICAL",
      "key": "PRAGMATICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 Meddling; impertinently busy ; affirming business without leave or invitation.\nNo sham so gross, but it will pass upon a weak man that\nis pragmatical and inquisitive. L'Ejlrange.\nCommon estimation puts an ill character upon pragmatick\nmeddling people. Government of the Tongue.\nHe understands no more of his own affairs, than a child ;\nhe has got a fort of a pragmatical filly jade of a wife, that\npretends to take him out of my hands. Arbuthnot.\nThe fellow grew so pragmatical, that he took upon him the\ngovernment of my whole family. Arbuthnot.\nSuch a backwardness there was among good men to engage with an usurping people, and pragmatical ambitious\norators. Swift.\nThey are pragmatical enough to (land on the watch tower,\nbut who assigned them the poll ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PRAGMA'TICAL. 3 Meddling; impertinently busy ; affirming business without leave or invitation.\nNo sham so gross, but it will pass upon a weak man that\nis pragmatical and inquisitive. L'Ejlrange.\nCommon estimation puts an ill character upon pragmatick\nmeddling people. Government of the Tongue.\nHe understands no more of his own affairs, than a child ;\nhe has got a fort of a pragmatical filly jade of a wife, that\npretends to take him out of my hands. Arbuthnot.\nThe fellow grew so pragmatical, that he took upon him the\ngovernment of my whole family. Arbuthnot.\nSuch a backwardness there was among good men to engage with an usurping people, and pragmatical ambitious\norators. Swift.\nThey are pragmatical enough to (land on the watch tower,\nbut who assigned them the poll ? Swift."
    },
    "PRAGMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "Pragmatically",
      "key": "PRAGMATICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pragmatical.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meddlingly;\nimpertinently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pragmatically, adv. [from pragmatical.'] Meddlingly;\nimpertinently."
    },
    "PRAGMATICALNESS": {
      "headword": "Pragma'ticalness",
      "key": "PRAGMATICALNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pragmatical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality\nof intermeddling without right or call.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pragma'ticalness. n.f [from pragmatical.] The quality\nof intermeddling without right or call."
    },
    "PRAGMATICK": {
      "headword": "PRAGMA'TICK",
      "key": "PRAGMATICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\adj. [TrcdyuacTK; pragmatique, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PRAGMA'TICK. \\adj. [TrcdyuacTK; pragmatique, Fr.J"
    },
    "PRAGON": {
      "headword": "PRA'GON",
      "key": "PRAGON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "d-agon n^^hlocd",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SBLOOD. /. [d-agon n^^hlocd] A resin moderately heavy, friable, aril\ndusky red ; but of a bright scarlet, when\npowdered : if has litti* fn-elU and is of a\nrefincius and aflringent taste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRA'GON.SBLOOD. /. [d-agon n^^hlocd] A resin moderately heavy, friable, aril\ndusky red ; but of a bright scarlet, when\npowdered : if has litti* fn-elU and is of a\nrefincius and aflringent taste. Hill."
    },
    "PRAISE": {
      "headword": "To Praise",
      "key": "PRAISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "prijfen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[prijfen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To commend ; to applaud ; to celebrate.\nWill God incense his ire\nFor such a petty trespass, and not praise\nRather.your dauntless virtue. Milton.\nWe praise not Heitor, though his name we know\nIs great in arms; ’tis hard to praise a foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To glorify in worfliip.\nThe flicpherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all\nthe things that they had heard and seen. Luke ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "One generation {ball praise thy works to another, and declare thy mighty works. Psalm cxlv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Their touch'd their golden harps, and hymning prais'd\nGod and his works.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Praise, v. a. [prijfen, Dutch.]\n1. To commend ; to applaud ; to celebrate.\nWill God incense his ire\nFor such a petty trespass, and not praise\nRather.your dauntless virtue. Milton.\nWe praise not Heitor, though his name we know\nIs great in arms; ’tis hard to praise a foe. Dryden.\n2. To glorify in worfliip.\nThe flicpherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all\nthe things that they had heard and seen. Luke ii. 20.\nOne generation {ball praise thy works to another, and declare thy mighty works. Psalm cxlv. 4.\nTheir touch'd their golden harps, and hymning prais'd\nGod and his works. Milton."
    },
    "PRAISEFUL": {
      "headword": "Prai'seful",
      "key": "PRAISEFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "praise and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laudable; commendable. Not now in use.\nOf whose high praise, and praiseful bliss,\nGoodness the pen, heaven the paper is. Sidney.\nHe ordain'd a lady for his prife,\nGenerally praiseful, fair and young, and (kill'd in houfewiferies. Chapman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Prai'seful. adj. [praise and full.] Laudable; commendable. Not now in use.\nOf whose high praise, and praiseful bliss,\nGoodness the pen, heaven the paper is. Sidney.\nHe ordain'd a lady for his prife,\nGenerally praiseful, fair and young, and (kill'd in houfewiferies. Chapman's Iliad."
    },
    "PRAISER": {
      "headword": "Prai'ser",
      "key": "PRAISER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompraife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who praises; anapplauder;\na commender.\nWe men and praisers of men should remember, that if we\nhave such excellencies, it is reason to think them excellent\ncreatures, of whom we arc. Sidney.\n1 ' \"\nP R A <\nForgive me, if my verse but fay you are\nA Sidney ; but in that extend as far\nAs loudeftpraifers. B. Johnfon's Epig.\nTurn to God, who knotvs I think this true.\nAnd ufeth oft, when such a heart missays,\n'So make it good ; for such a praiser prays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Prai'ser. n.f. [frompraife.] One who praises; anapplauder;\na commender.\nWe men and praisers of men should remember, that if we\nhave such excellencies, it is reason to think them excellent\ncreatures, of whom we arc. Sidney.\n1 ' \"\nP R A <\nForgive me, if my verse but fay you are\nA Sidney ; but in that extend as far\nAs loudeftpraifers. B. Johnfon's Epig.\nTurn to God, who knotvs I think this true.\nAnd ufeth oft, when such a heart missays,\n'So make it good ; for such a praiser prays. Donne."
    },
    "PRAISEWORTHY": {
      "headword": "Praiseworthy",
      "key": "PRAISEWORTHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "praise and worthy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commendable;\ndeserving praise.\nThe Tritoman goddess having heard\nHer blazed fame, which all the world had fill'd.\nCame down to prove the truth, and due reward\nFor her praiseworthy workmanffiip to yield. Spenser.\nSince men have left to dopraijeworthy things,\nMod think all praises flatteries ; but truth brings\nThat found, and that authority with her name.\nAs to be rais'd by her is only fame. Ben. Johnfon.\nFirmus, who seized upon Egypt, was so far praiseworthy,\nthat he encouraged trade. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Praiseworthy, adj. [praise and worthy.] Commendable;\ndeserving praise.\nThe Tritoman goddess having heard\nHer blazed fame, which all the world had fill'd.\nCame down to prove the truth, and due reward\nFor her praiseworthy workmanffiip to yield. Spenser.\nSince men have left to dopraijeworthy things,\nMod think all praises flatteries ; but truth brings\nThat found, and that authority with her name.\nAs to be rais'd by her is only fame. Ben. Johnfon.\nFirmus, who seized upon Egypt, was so far praiseworthy,\nthat he encouraged trade. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "PRAME": {
      "headword": "Prame",
      "key": "PRAME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flat bottomed boat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailev."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prame. n.f. A flat bottomed boat. Bailev."
    },
    "PRANCE": {
      "headword": "To PRANCE",
      "key": "PRANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pronken, Dutch, to fet one's self to (how\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pronken, Dutch, to fet one's self to (how\"]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofpring and bound in high mettle.\nHere's no fantastick mask, nor dance.\nBut of our kids that frisk and prance ;\nNor wars are seen,\nUnless upon the green.\nTwo harmless lambs are butting one the other. Wotton,\nWith mud fill'd high, the rumbling cart draws near.\nNow rule thy prancing deeds, lac'd charioteer. Gay.\nFar be the spirit of the chace from them,\nTo spring the fence, to rein the prancing deed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ride gallantly and odentatioufly.\nThe horses hoofs were broken by means of the prancingsy\nthe prancings of their mighty ones. fudges v 22\nI fee\nTh’ insulting tyrant, prancing o'er the field,\nStrow'd with Rome's citizens, and drench'd in (laughter,\nHis horses hoofs wet with patrician blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move in a warlike or (howy manner.\nWe (hould neither have meat to eat, nor manufacture to\ncloathe us, unless we could prance about in coats of mail or\neat brass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRANCE v. a. [pronken, Dutch, to fet one's self to (how\"]\n1. Tofpring and bound in high mettle.\nHere's no fantastick mask, nor dance.\nBut of our kids that frisk and prance ;\nNor wars are seen,\nUnless upon the green.\nTwo harmless lambs are butting one the other. Wotton,\nWith mud fill'd high, the rumbling cart draws near.\nNow rule thy prancing deeds, lac'd charioteer. Gay.\nFar be the spirit of the chace from them,\nTo spring the fence, to rein the prancing deed. Thomfon.\n2. To ride gallantly and odentatioufly.\nThe horses hoofs were broken by means of the prancingsy\nthe prancings of their mighty ones. fudges v 22\nI fee\nTh’ insulting tyrant, prancing o'er the field,\nStrow'd with Rome's citizens, and drench'd in (laughter,\nHis horses hoofs wet with patrician blood. Addifon.\n3. To move in a warlike or (howy manner.\nWe (hould neither have meat to eat, nor manufacture to\ncloathe us, unless we could prance about in coats of mail or\neat brass. Swift."
    },
    "PRANK": {
      "headword": "To PRANK",
      "key": "PRANK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pronken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pronken, Dutch.] To decorate; todrefs\nor adjud to odentation.\nSome prank their ruffs, and others timely dmht\nTheir gay attire. Fairy Queen.\nIn wine and meats (he flow'd above the bank.\nAnd in excess exceeded her own might,\nIn sumptuous tire (he joy'd herself to prank,\nBut of her love too lavilh. Fairy Queen.\nThese are tribunes of the people,\nThe tongues o’ th'common mouth; I despise them :\nFor they do prank them in authority\nAgaind all noble sufferance. Shakest\nYour high self.\nThe gracious mark o’ th’ land, you have obfeur'd\nWith a swain's wearing; and me, poor lowly maid,\nMod goddess-like prank'd up. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\n’Tis that miracle, and queen of gems.\nThat nature pranksy her mind attradts my foul. Shakesp.\nI had not unlock'd my lips\nIn this unhallowed air, but that thisjugler\nWould think to charm my judgment as mine eyes.\nObtruding false rules, prankt in reason's garb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRANK, v. a. [pronken, Dutch.] To decorate; todrefs\nor adjud to odentation.\nSome prank their ruffs, and others timely dmht\nTheir gay attire. Fairy Queen.\nIn wine and meats (he flow'd above the bank.\nAnd in excess exceeded her own might,\nIn sumptuous tire (he joy'd herself to prank,\nBut of her love too lavilh. Fairy Queen.\nThese are tribunes of the people,\nThe tongues o’ th'common mouth; I despise them :\nFor they do prank them in authority\nAgaind all noble sufferance. Shakest\nYour high self.\nThe gracious mark o’ th’ land, you have obfeur'd\nWith a swain's wearing; and me, poor lowly maid,\nMod goddess-like prank'd up. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\n’Tis that miracle, and queen of gems.\nThat nature pranksy her mind attradts my foul. Shakesp.\nI had not unlock'd my lips\nIn this unhallowed air, but that thisjugler\nWould think to charm my judgment as mine eyes.\nObtruding false rules, prankt in reason's garb. Milton."
    },
    "PRAONET": {
      "headword": "PRA'ONET",
      "key": "PRAONET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "drag and net.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from d^ag.] to\n' make dirty by dragging on the ground. C/y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRA'ONET. /. [drag and net.'] A ntt which is drawn aJonj the bottom of the\nwater. Mav.\nTo DllA'GGLE. 1/. a. [from d^ag.] to\n' make dirty by dragging on the ground. C/y."
    },
    "PRATE": {
      "headword": "To PRATE",
      "key": "PRATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "praten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "After Flaminock and the blacksmith had, by joint and several pratings, found tokens of consent in the multitude, they\noffered themselves to lead them. Bacon's Henry Vli.\nOh listen with attentive fisrht\nTo what mv prating eyes indite ! Cleaveland.\nWhat\nPR A\nWhat nonsense would the fool thy master prate.\nWhen thou, his knave, can'll talk at such a rate. Dryden.\nShe first did wit's prerogative remove,\nAnd made a fool presume to prate of love. Dryden\nThis is the way of the world; the deaf will prate of discords in musick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRATE, v. n. [praten, Dutch.] To talk carelefly and without weight; to chatter; to tattle ; to be loquacious ; to prattle*\nHis knowledge or (kill is in prating too much. Tujfer.\nBehold me, which owe\nA moiety of the throne, here (landing\nTo prate and talk for life and honour, ’fore\nWho please to hear. Shakesp. Winter's Tale\nThis (tarved juflice hath prated to me of the wildness of\nhis youth, and the feats he hath done about Turnbal-street;\nand every third word a lie. Shakesp. Henry IV./. ii.\nAfter Flaminock and the blacksmith had, by joint and several pratings, found tokens of consent in the multitude, they\noffered themselves to lead them. Bacon's Henry Vli.\nOh listen with attentive fisrht\nTo what mv prating eyes indite ! Cleaveland.\nWhat\nPR A\nWhat nonsense would the fool thy master prate.\nWhen thou, his knave, can'll talk at such a rate. Dryden.\nShe first did wit's prerogative remove,\nAnd made a fool presume to prate of love. Dryden\nThis is the way of the world; the deaf will prate of discords in musick. Watts"
    },
    "PRATHORST": {
      "headword": "PRA'THORST",
      "key": "PRATHORST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "roy and man",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 horse which a, ay ater. Ian. * [roy and man] One that -— attends a dray. from 470 N. Fr. ] A low, mean, worthless wretc Hudibr 41. DREAD. /. — — 1. Fear; terrouy; affright. Tillotson, \"2, Habitual fear; zwe. Genesis,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The person or thing feared, Prior. DREAD, 2. spn#v, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Terrible ; trizhtful. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Awol; venerable i in the highest degree, Milt on,\n\n. 2 DREAD; 5. a To fear'i in an exceslive\n\ndegtee. * W, ake, To DREAD, v. ne To be in fear. Deuteronomy, PREADER, . One that lives in mm DRE” ADFUL, a. [dread and full. ] Teal; frightful. Granville. DRE A DFULNESS. 7 Terribleness ; - fright- fulness, Dakewill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRA'THORST. J. 4 horse which a, ay ater. Ian. * [roy and man] One that -— attends a dray. from 470 N. Fr. ] A low, mean, worthless wretc Hudibr 41. DREAD. /. — — 1. Fear; terrouy; affright. Tillotson, \"2, Habitual fear; zwe. Genesis,\n\n3. The person or thing feared, Prior. DREAD, 2. spn#v, Saxon.] 1. Terrible ; trizhtful. Milton,\n\n2. Awol; venerable i in the highest degree, Milt on,\n\n. 2 DREAD; 5. a To fear'i in an exceslive\n\ndegtee. * W, ake, To DREAD, v. ne To be in fear. Deuteronomy, PREADER, . One that lives in mm DRE” ADFUL, a. [dread and full. ] Teal; frightful. Granville. DRE A DFULNESS. 7 Terribleness ; - fright- fulness, Dakewill,"
    },
    "PRATINCLY": {
      "headword": "Pratincly",
      "key": "PRATINCLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [diminutive ofprate,] To talk lightly •\nto chatter j to be trivially loquacious.\nBut Iprattle\nSomething too wildly, and my father's precepts\n1 't tf0rget- . Shakefpeare's T,mPeJ>.\nV hat the gieat ones do, the less will prattle of. Shah.\nA trench woman teaches an Englifh girl to speak and read\nFrench, by only prattling to her. Bode.\nThere is not so much pleasure to have a child prattleaoreeably as to reason well. Lock/on Edu°tlon.\nHis tongue, his prattling tongue, had chang'd him quite\nI o looty blackness, from the purest white. Ad. Ovid.\nA little lively rustick, trained up in ignorance and prejudice, will prattle treason a whole evening. Addifon.\nI mull: prattle on, J\nAnd beg your pardon, yet this half hour. Prior.\nLet cred'lous boys and prattling nurses tell.\nHow if the festival of Paul be clear,\nPlenty from lib'ral horn shall strow the year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pratincly. adv. [from prate.] With tittle tattle; with\nloquacity.\nPRA'TTI^UB. n.f [French ; prattica, Italian.] A licence\nfor the matter of a ship to traffick in the ports of Italy upon\na certificate, that the place, from whence he came, is not\nannoyed with any infetfious disease. Bailev\n1 o PRA TTLE. v. n. [diminutive ofprate,] To talk lightly •\nto chatter j to be trivially loquacious.\nBut Iprattle\nSomething too wildly, and my father's precepts\n1 't tf0rget- . Shakefpeare's T,mPeJ>.\nV hat the gieat ones do, the less will prattle of. Shah.\nA trench woman teaches an Englifh girl to speak and read\nFrench, by only prattling to her. Bode.\nThere is not so much pleasure to have a child prattleaoreeably as to reason well. Lock/on Edu°tlon.\nHis tongue, his prattling tongue, had chang'd him quite\nI o looty blackness, from the purest white. Ad. Ovid.\nA little lively rustick, trained up in ignorance and prejudice, will prattle treason a whole evening. Addifon.\nI mull: prattle on, J\nAnd beg your pardon, yet this half hour. Prior.\nLet cred'lous boys and prattling nurses tell.\nHow if the festival of Paul be clear,\nPlenty from lib'ral horn shall strow the year. Gay."
    },
    "PRATSER": {
      "headword": "PRAT'SER",
      "key": "PRATSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from praises",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To use in order to To PRACTISE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. 7 5 1. To have a habit of acting in any man-\n\nhabit and dexterity: To PRANK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ", e Dutt ws Spenser Milton.\n\nö med, , e 440; e aMers PRANK. s. A frolick-3/ a wild flight; a 2. To transact; to negotiate secretly. ludicrous trick; 2 wicked act. Nair. * Aadison. PRASON. Jo {wp#701.) A leck: also u le",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To try artifiees. © Granvitie, 4 To usc bad arts or stratagems. g Shake peare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To use medical methods. Temple. b. To exercise any profession. + PRACTISANT, /. [from prafiise.] An agent, = Fg Shakespeare. PRACTISER. from praise.) 1. One that practises any thing; one that\n\nweed as green as 2 leek.\n\ntalk carelesly and without weight; to. \\ Chatter; to tattle. Cleaveland.\n\ntalk; unmeaning loqua\n\n_, a chatterer, -*. Southern. PRA'TINGLY, ad. {from rate.) With\n\ndoes any thing habitually. South, itittle tattle ; with loquacity, - ; 2. One who. prescribes medical treatment. PRATT. IQUE. 4 Fr. prattica, Italian, Temple. A licence for the master of a ship to tr PRACTUTIONER, / sfrom proffice-] fiel in the ports of Italy upon a'certificate,\n\neise of any att. + Artuthnat: not annoyed with any infeftious discase. 2, One who uses any sly or dangerous arts. 4 970 een Mbigifi. To PRATTLE, v. ., To talk lightly; to” 3- One who does any thing habitually. chatter ; to be trivially loquacious. Locke. 12 South. PRATTLE. s. {from the web. Er PRACO'GNIT A. J [Latis.} Things pre- talk; trifling loquacity. *\"' Shakespeare.\n\nviously known in order to understand pRA TTLER. . [from prone. A trifling\n\nsomething _ Locke. t⸗lker; a chatterer, ' erberts a, Tick. 32.6 EE PRAVTTV. s. [pravitas, Latin} Corrup- RAGMA'TICAL, I Medd ing; im- tion; badness; malignitp. „\n\npertinently husy; assuming busigess with-\n\nout invitation. c. (hrimp, bu: larger; bei,,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PRAT'SER. /. [from praises] - Ons. whe praises z an applauder f « commenter,\n\nSidney, : Commendable; deserving praise; Th 2 2 Pen, PRAME, s. A flat bottomed bot. To PRANCE, v. , ¶ pronken, Duteh.]\n\nSidney.\n\n3. To use in order to To PRACTISE. v. 2. 7 5 1. To have a habit of acting in any man-\n\nhabit and dexterity: To PRANK. v. , e Dutt ws Spenser Milton.\n\nö med, , e 440; e aMers PRANK. s. A frolick-3/ a wild flight; a 2. To transact; to negotiate secretly. ludicrous trick; 2 wicked act. Nair. * Aadison. PRASON. Jo {wp#701.) A leck: also u le\n\n3. To try artifiees. © Granvitie, 4 To usc bad arts or stratagems. g Shake peare. 5. To use medical methods. Temple. b. To exercise any profession. + PRACTISANT, /. [from prafiise.] An agent, = Fg Shakespeare. PRACTISER. from praise.) 1. One that practises any thing; one that\n\nweed as green as 2 leek.\n\ntalk carelesly and without weight; to. \\ Chatter; to tattle. Cleaveland.\n\ntalk; unmeaning loqua\n\n_, a chatterer, -*. Southern. PRA'TINGLY, ad. {from rate.) With\n\ndoes any thing habitually. South, itittle tattle ; with loquacity, - ; 2. One who. prescribes medical treatment. PRATT. IQUE. 4 Fr. prattica, Italian, Temple. A licence for the master of a ship to tr PRACTUTIONER, / sfrom proffice-] fiel in the ports of Italy upon a'certificate,\n\neise of any att. + Artuthnat: not annoyed with any infeftious discase. 2, One who uses any sly or dangerous arts. 4 970 een Mbigifi. To PRATTLE, v. ., To talk lightly; to” 3- One who does any thing habitually. chatter ; to be trivially loquacious. Locke. 12 South. PRATTLE. s. {from the web. Er PRACO'GNIT A. J [Latis.} Things pre- talk; trifling loquacity. *\"' Shakespeare.\n\nviously known in order to understand pRA TTLER. . [from prone. A trifling\n\nsomething _ Locke. t⸗lker; a chatterer, ' erberts a, Tick. 32.6 EE PRAVTTV. s. [pravitas, Latin} Corrup- RAGMA'TICAL, I Medd ing; im- tion; badness; malignitp. „\n\npertinently husy; assuming busigess with-\n\nout invitation. c. (hrimp, bu: larger; bei,,"
    },
    "PRATTICAELY": {
      "headword": "PraTticaely",
      "key": "PRATTICAELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from practicable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as\nmay be performed.\nThe meanest capacity, when he fees a rule practicably applied before his eyes, can no longer be at a lofs how ’tis to be\nperformed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PraTticaely. adv. [from practicable.] In such a manner as\nmay be performed.\nThe meanest capacity, when he fees a rule practicably applied before his eyes, can no longer be at a lofs how ’tis to be\nperformed. Rogers."
    },
    "PRATTLE": {
      "headword": "Prattle",
      "key": "PRATTLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bookish theorick.\nWherein the toged consuls can propose\nAs masterly as he; mere prattle, without practice,\nh all h,sfold,erlhip. Shahfp. Othlh.\nThe lnfignificant prattle and endless garrulity of the philosophy of the schools. ' Glanv\nPra ttler. n.f [from prattle.] A trifling talker ; a chatterer.\nPoor prattler ! how thou talk'll ? Sbakefp.\nPrattler, no more, I fay ;\nMy thoughts mull work, but like a noiseless sphere.\nHarmonious peace mull rock them all the day •\nNo room for prattlers there. Herbert\nP R E\nShould you pray to God for a recover}-, how raft would it\nbe to accule God of not hearing your prayers, because you\nfound vonr difpnfp fl-ill fn rnrifimi** tm/ *\nma- Pra vity. n.f. [pravitas, Lat.J Corruption ; badness •\nIignity.\nDoubt not but that fin\nWill reign among them, as of thee begot;\nAnd therefore was law given them, to evince\nTheir natural pravity. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More people go to the gibbet for want of timely correction,\nthan upon any incurable pravity of nature. L'Eftrange\nI will Ihew how the pravity of the will could influence the\nundemanding to i dilhelief of Chrillianity. South\n^larger A sma11 crustaceous like a Ihrimp, but\n~ prawnsl and borrowed a mess of vinegar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prattle, n.f. [from the verb.] Empty talk; trifling loquacity. b\nIn a theatre the eyes of men.\nAfter a well-grac'd a&or leaves the fta^e.\nAre idly bent on him that enters next,\nThinking his prattle to be tedious. Sbakefp. Rid. II.\nThe bookish theorick.\nWherein the toged consuls can propose\nAs masterly as he; mere prattle, without practice,\nh all h,sfold,erlhip. Shahfp. Othlh.\nThe lnfignificant prattle and endless garrulity of the philosophy of the schools. ' Glanv\nPra ttler. n.f [from prattle.] A trifling talker ; a chatterer.\nPoor prattler ! how thou talk'll ? Sbakefp.\nPrattler, no more, I fay ;\nMy thoughts mull work, but like a noiseless sphere.\nHarmonious peace mull rock them all the day •\nNo room for prattlers there. Herbert\nP R E\nShould you pray to God for a recover}-, how raft would it\nbe to accule God of not hearing your prayers, because you\nfound vonr difpnfp fl-ill fn rnrifimi** tm/ *\nma- Pra vity. n.f. [pravitas, Lat.J Corruption ; badness •\nIignity.\nDoubt not but that fin\nWill reign among them, as of thee begot;\nAnd therefore was law given them, to evince\nTheir natural pravity. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xii.\nMore people go to the gibbet for want of timely correction,\nthan upon any incurable pravity of nature. L'Eftrange\nI will Ihew how the pravity of the will could influence the\nundemanding to i dilhelief of Chrillianity. South\n^larger A sma11 crustaceous like a Ihrimp, but\n~ prawnsl and borrowed a mess of vinegar. Sbakefp."
    },
    "PRAVE": {
      "headword": "PRAVE",
      "key": "PRAVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 bector; a wan dariog beyond 2 dence or fitne ss. D-r 2. A boast; a challenge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRAVE. fe (brave, French.] 1. 4 bector; a wan dariog beyond 2 dence or fitne ss. D-r 2. A boast; a challenge."
    },
    "PRAWN": {
      "headword": "PRAWN",
      "key": "PRAWN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. . f 1\n\n6 dent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To supplicate; to implore ; to address To PRECE DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. prircedi, Law} /\n\nwith peritions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Min."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go before in order of time, D;34,, 2. To ask for as a supplicant, ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go before according to the adjug. 3- To entreat in ceremony or form. ment of rank; 8 7 np 3 55 Ben, Jaobnsan. PRECE DENCE, PRAYER. /. { priere, French. ] Seine, PRECEDENCY. 1 [from precels, Lat) 2. Petition to heaven. Taylor. r. The act or (late of going before; pri.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Entreaty ; submissive importunity. ority. ;\n\n Stiling fleet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something going before; somethjr; PRA'YERBOOK. /. [ prayer and Fares Font past. Fr # Stash ef publick or private devot ions",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adjustment of place. a PRE, [ pre, Latin.) A partiele which 4. The foremost place in ceremony, marks priority of time or rank. Ste 3 Dryden, To FREACH. . „, { pradico, Lat, preseher, F. Superiority. 1 French. } To pronouace a publick discou se PREC!EDENT, a. [ precedent, Fr. praceders, upon sacred subjects. Decay of Piety, Latin,] Former; going before, T#PREACH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sail."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To proclaim or publish in religious ora- PRE/CEDENT. /. Any thing that is a tule tions. F f Afts. or example to future times; any thing . To inculcate publickly; to teach with done before of the same kind.\n\nearnestnes;. Dryden. \"x: 1%» = Shakespeare; Gramvil), PREACH / [presche, Fr.] A discourse; PRECE'DENTLY. ad. 2 precedent,\n\na religious oration, Hasler. adj. ] Beforehand. PREA'CHER, / { prescheur, French; from PRECE'NTOR, s. ¶ præcentor, Lat. precer-\n\npreach. l teur, French. ] He that leads the chor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who discourses publickly upon re- Hammorl, _ ligions subjects. .- Crasbaw. PRECEPT. s. præceptum, Latin.) A rule",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who inculcates any thing with authoritatiyely given; a mindate, Didi. earnestness and vehemence. Swift, PRECEPTIAL, 4. Consisting of precepts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRAWN. /. A small crusfaceous sisn e,\n\n* q\n\n% =” 1\n\npRATE /. [from the verb]. Tattls; se iy... Denen. 1 55 PRA TER. /. {from prate.] An idle talker ©\n\n— N _ 5 * — SO * 22 4 3 * tt a: * * . 4 N = E SERIE 4 7 4+ 2 Me: F TY 2 a Ay r * 2 FFF MEA” *%.4 2 : N * D rn 2 N 5 \" * ; ? 8 9 88 * 13 „ * ** . : 12 2 Bcd of * g * - 8 ae =. P F . — « : 1 2 1 's 1 7 s « 4 * 4 * * ; 2 * * 4 4 5 . „ : 12 3 4 by 4 2 4 - , * 8 - — 2 5 * 4 F K F = oy ud ?\n\n. To entreat; to ask submissively. Di . To PRECAUTION; 2. 4, Precauthig, 3. IPs AY, is a slightl — bin French. ] To warn b Lal.\n\n5 1 question, Bentley, PRECEDA/NEOVUS. a, Previous; anteee. 0 PAATI. v. 4. . f 1\n\n6 dent. 2. To supplicate; to implore ; to address To PRECE DE. v. a. prircedi, Law} /\n\nwith peritions. Min. 1. To go before in order of time, D;34,, 2. To ask for as a supplicant, © Ayliffe. 2. To go before according to the adjug. 3- To entreat in ceremony or form. ment of rank; 8 7 np 3 55 Ben, Jaobnsan. PRECE DENCE, PRAYER. /. { priere, French. ] Seine, PRECEDENCY. 1 [from precels, Lat) 2. Petition to heaven. Taylor. r. The act or (late of going before; pri. 2. Entreaty ; submissive importunity. ority. ;\n\n Stiling fleet. 2. Something going before; somethjr; PRA'YERBOOK. /. [ prayer and Fares Font past. Fr # Stash ef publick or private devot ions Sbalesp. 3. Adjustment of place. a PRE, [ pre, Latin.) A partiele which 4. The foremost place in ceremony, marks priority of time or rank. Ste 3 Dryden, To FREACH. . „, { pradico, Lat, preseher, F. Superiority. 1 French. } To pronouace a publick discou se PREC!EDENT, a. [ precedent, Fr. praceders, upon sacred subjects. Decay of Piety, Latin,] Former; going before, T#PREACH. v. 7. Shakespeare, Sail. 1. To proclaim or publish in religious ora- PRE/CEDENT. /. Any thing that is a tule tions. F f Afts. or example to future times; any thing . To inculcate publickly; to teach with done before of the same kind.\n\nearnestnes;. Dryden. \"x: 1%» = Shakespeare; Gramvil), PREACH / [presche, Fr.] A discourse; PRECE'DENTLY. ad. 2 precedent,\n\na religious oration, Hasler. adj. ] Beforehand. PREA'CHER, / { prescheur, French; from PRECE'NTOR, s. ¶ præcentor, Lat. precer-\n\npreach. l teur, French. ] He that leads the chor.\n\n1. One who discourses publickly upon re- Hammorl, _ ligions subjects. .- Crasbaw. PRECEPT. s. præceptum, Latin.) A rule\n\n2. One who inculcates any thing with authoritatiyely given; a mindate, Didi. earnestness and vehemence. Swift, PRECEPTIAL, 4. Consisting of precepts,"
    },
    "PRAY": {
      "headword": "To Pray",
      "key": "PRAY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "prier, Fr. pregare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [prier, Fr. pregare, Italian.]\nI,To make petitions to heaven.\nI will buy with you, fell will you ; but I will not eat with\nyou, drink with you, nor pray with you. Sbakefpeare.\nPray for this good man and his iflhe. Shakest\nNe'er throughout the year to church thou go'll\nExcept it be to pray againfl thy foes. * Rhahef*\nI tell him, we lhall flay here at the leafl a month ; and he\nheartily prays, some occasion may detain us longer ShaDK\nIs any sick ? Jet him call for the elders of the'church -\nlet them pray over him. Jam *\nUnlkilful with what words to pray, let me\nInterpret for him.\nHe that prays, despairs not; but fad is the condition\nhim that cannot pray; happy are they that can, and do, a.lv»\nlove to do it. Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\nThou, Turnus, lhalt attone it by thy fate,\nAnd pray to heav'n for peace, but pray too late. Dryden.\nHe prais'd my courage, pray'd for my success ;\nHe was so true a father of his country.\nTo thank me for defending ev'n his foes. Dryden.\nand",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "'on.\nof\nand\nfound your disease Hill to continue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To entreat; to alk fubmiflively.\nYou lhall find\nA conqu'ror that will pray in aid for kindriefs.\nWhere he for grace is kneel'd to. Sbakefpearei\nPray that in towns and temples of renown.\nThe name of great Anchifes may be known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I Pray ; that is, I pray you to tell me is a Rightly ceremonious form of introducing a quellion.\nBut 1 pray, in this mechanical formation, when the fertnent was expanded to the extremities of the arteries, why\ndid it not break through the receptacle ? Bentley's Sermons.\n4* Sometimes only pray elliptically.\nBarnard in spirit, sense and truth abounds ;\nPray then what wants he? fourfeore thousand pounds. Pope.\nio",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pray."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. re\nL To supplicate; to implore; to address with fubmiflive petitions.\nHow much more, if vie pray him, Mull his ear\nBe open, and his heart to pity incline ? Milton.-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o alk for as a supplicant.\n, .,¥? tkat will have the benefit of this a£l, mufr pray a prohibition before a sentence in the ecclefiallical court. A,life.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 o entreat in ceremony or form.\n£fay rny collegue Antonius I may {peak with him ;\nAnd as you go, call on my brother Quintus,\nAnd pray him with the tribunes to come to me. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pray. v. n. [prier, Fr. pregare, Italian.]\nI,To make petitions to heaven.\nI will buy with you, fell will you ; but I will not eat with\nyou, drink with you, nor pray with you. Sbakefpeare.\nPray for this good man and his iflhe. Shakest\nNe'er throughout the year to church thou go'll\nExcept it be to pray againfl thy foes. * Rhahef*\nI tell him, we lhall flay here at the leafl a month ; and he\nheartily prays, some occasion may detain us longer ShaDK\nIs any sick ? Jet him call for the elders of the'church -\nlet them pray over him. Jam *\nUnlkilful with what words to pray, let me\nInterpret for him.\nHe that prays, despairs not; but fad is the condition\nhim that cannot pray; happy are they that can, and do, a.lv»\nlove to do it. Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\nThou, Turnus, lhalt attone it by thy fate,\nAnd pray to heav'n for peace, but pray too late. Dryden.\nHe prais'd my courage, pray'd for my success ;\nHe was so true a father of his country.\nTo thank me for defending ev'n his foes. Dryden.\nand\n14.\n'on.\nof\nand\nfound your disease Hill to continue. Wake\n2. To entreat; to alk fubmiflively.\nYou lhall find\nA conqu'ror that will pray in aid for kindriefs.\nWhere he for grace is kneel'd to. Sbakefpearei\nPray that in towns and temples of renown.\nThe name of great Anchifes may be known. Dryden.\n3. I Pray ; that is, I pray you to tell me is a Rightly ceremonious form of introducing a quellion.\nBut 1 pray, in this mechanical formation, when the fertnent was expanded to the extremities of the arteries, why\ndid it not break through the receptacle ? Bentley's Sermons.\n4* Sometimes only pray elliptically.\nBarnard in spirit, sense and truth abounds ;\nPray then what wants he? fourfeore thousand pounds. Pope.\nio Pray. v. a. re\nL To supplicate; to implore; to address with fubmiflive petitions.\nHow much more, if vie pray him, Mull his ear\nBe open, and his heart to pity incline ? Milton.-\n2. I o alk for as a supplicant.\n, .,¥? tkat will have the benefit of this a£l, mufr pray a prohibition before a sentence in the ecclefiallical court. A,life.\n3. 1 o entreat in ceremony or form.\n£fay rny collegue Antonius I may {peak with him ;\nAnd as you go, call on my brother Quintus,\nAnd pray him with the tribunes to come to me. B. Johnf."
    },
    "PRAYER": {
      "headword": "Pra'yer",
      "key": "PRAYER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "priere, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petition to heaven.\nThey did fay their prayers, and addrefs'd them\nAgain to sleep. sbakefp. Macbeth.\nO remember, God !\nU hear her prayer for them as now for us. Sbakefp.\nWere he as famous and as bold in war,\nAs he is fam'd for mildness, peace and prayer. Sbakefp.\nMy heart s desire and prayer to God for Ifrael is, that they\nmight be saved. n 1 Q , Romans x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "highs now breath d\nInutterable, which the spirit of prayer\nInfpir'd. Milton.\nHo man can always have the fame spiritual pleasure in his\nprayers; for the greatest faints have sometimes suffered the\namlhment of the heart, sometimes are fervent, sometimes\nthey feel a barrenness of devotion; for this spirit comes and\n. ££eS.' -, . Taylor's Guide to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Devotioni"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bntreaty ; fubmiflive importunity.\nPrayer among men is supposed a means to change the trerfon to whom we pray; but prayer to God doth not change\nhim, but fits us to receive the things prayed for. Stilling.fiiet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pra'yer. n.f. [priere, Fr.] J J\nI. Petition to heaven.\nThey did fay their prayers, and addrefs'd them\nAgain to sleep. sbakefp. Macbeth.\nO remember, God !\nU hear her prayer for them as now for us. Sbakefp.\nWere he as famous and as bold in war,\nAs he is fam'd for mildness, peace and prayer. Sbakefp.\nMy heart s desire and prayer to God for Ifrael is, that they\nmight be saved. n 1 Q , Romans x. 1.\nhighs now breath d\nInutterable, which the spirit of prayer\nInfpir'd. Milton.\nHo man can always have the fame spiritual pleasure in his\nprayers; for the greatest faints have sometimes suffered the\namlhment of the heart, sometimes are fervent, sometimes\nthey feel a barrenness of devotion; for this spirit comes and\n. ££eS.' -, . Taylor's Guide to Devotioni\n2. Bntreaty ; fubmiflive importunity.\nPrayer among men is supposed a means to change the trerfon to whom we pray; but prayer to God doth not change\nhim, but fits us to receive the things prayed for. Stilling.fiiet."
    },
    "PRAYERBOOK": {
      "headword": "Prayerbook",
      "key": "PRAYERBOOK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prayer and book.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Book of public! ox\nprivate devotions.\nGet a prayerbook in your hand.\nAnd Hand between two churchmen ;\nFor on that ground I'll build a holy descant. Sbakefp.\n1 know not the names or number of the family which now\nreigns, farther than theprayerbook informs me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prayerbook. n.f. [prayer and book.] Book of public! ox\nprivate devotions.\nGet a prayerbook in your hand.\nAnd Hand between two churchmen ;\nFor on that ground I'll build a holy descant. Sbakefp.\n1 know not the names or number of the family which now\nreigns, farther than theprayerbook informs me. Sivift."
    },
    "PRCECOGNITA": {
      "headword": "PRCECO'GNITA",
      "key": "PRCECOGNITA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Things previously known in\norder to undemanding something else; thus the ftrudture of\nthe human body is one of the prescognita of physick.\nEither all knowledge does not depend on certain pracognita\nor general maxims, called principles, or else these are principles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PRCECO'GNITA. n.f. [Latin.] Things previously known in\norder to undemanding something else; thus the ftrudture of\nthe human body is one of the prescognita of physick.\nEither all knowledge does not depend on certain pracognita\nor general maxims, called principles, or else these are principles. Locke."
    },
    "PRE": {
      "headword": "PRE",
      "key": "PRE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pr<*> Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pradico, Lat. prefeber, Fr.] To pronounce a publick difeourfe upon sacred fubjedls.\nFrom that time Jefus began to preach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "17.\nProphets preach of thee at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jerufalem. Neb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "j.\nDivinity would not pass the yard and loom, the forge or\nanvil, nor preaching be taken in as an easier lupplementary\ntrade, by those that disliked the pains of their own. D. ofPie\nAs he was fent by his father, so were the apollles c'ommiffionated by him to preach to the gentile world. D. of Piety.\nThe Ihape of our cathedral is not proper for our preaching\nauditories, but rather the figure of an amphitheatre with\n„.ga‘lenes- Graunt.\nT o Preach, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To proclaim or publilh in religious orations*\nrT>^Ci^eWS ^ heflalonica had knowledge, that the word\nof God was preached of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paul. Acts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inculcate publickly; to teach with earneflnefs.\nThere is not any thing publickly notified, but we may properly fay it is preached. Hooker.\nHe oft to them prectch'd\nConversion and repentance. Milton\nCan they preach up equality of birth,\nAnd tell us how we all began from earth. n..,, 1\nHuge heaps of fiain ; >\nAmong the reft, the rich Galefus lies,\nA good old man while pfeace he preach'd in vain,\nPre Ach » AerTad/TfS v thr UnfUly train’\nreligious oration/^ ^the A dl{coudc > a\nIicrITn ^1 °CCa^,oned tke French fpitcfully to term religion in that fort excrcifed, a mere preach. Hooker.\n4 Prea'cher.\nPRE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRE. [pr<*> Lat.] A particle which, prefixed to words deTripDrTnuhe katin> marks priority of time or rank.\n1 o PKBACH. v. n. [pradico, Lat. prefeber, Fr.] To pronounce a publick difeourfe upon sacred fubjedls.\nFrom that time Jefus began to preach. Mat. iv. 17.\nProphets preach of thee at Jerufalem. Neb. vi. j.\nDivinity would not pass the yard and loom, the forge or\nanvil, nor preaching be taken in as an easier lupplementary\ntrade, by those that disliked the pains of their own. D. ofPie\nAs he was fent by his father, so were the apollles c'ommiffionated by him to preach to the gentile world. D. of Piety.\nThe Ihape of our cathedral is not proper for our preaching\nauditories, but rather the figure of an amphitheatre with\n„.ga‘lenes- Graunt.\nT o Preach, v. a.\n1. To proclaim or publilh in religious orations*\nrT>^Ci^eWS ^ heflalonica had knowledge, that the word\nof God was preached of Paul. Acts.\n2. To inculcate publickly; to teach with earneflnefs.\nThere is not any thing publickly notified, but we may properly fay it is preached. Hooker.\nHe oft to them prectch'd\nConversion and repentance. Milton\nCan they preach up equality of birth,\nAnd tell us how we all began from earth. n..,, 1\nHuge heaps of fiain ; >\nAmong the reft, the rich Galefus lies,\nA good old man while pfeace he preach'd in vain,\nPre Ach » AerTad/TfS v thr UnfUly train’\nreligious oration/^ ^the A dl{coudc > a\nIicrITn ^1 °CCa^,oned tke French fpitcfully to term religion in that fort excrcifed, a mere preach. Hooker.\n4 Prea'cher.\nPRE",
      "raw_alt": "PRE/DIAL. a. [precdium, Lat, 8 of farms. I.\n\ndicabilis, r as han + be\n\n_ of: something, - „\n\n—\n\nJ *\n\npREDI CAL. a. [predicable, French; Tos :\n\n\"PREDOMINANCE.\n\n- + PKEEMINENCE. /. [pre-eminence, French,\n\n* * n ; 1 4 ”2 25 9 * 4 4 PRE\n\nPO\n\nce - -\n\nK * \" a V * n Ma aces 40 a6 ia Pi Ko bn 4 9 W * of — — , Ea ob. ibs Bk 12 * * 8 v 1 9 * * * T EE) , p CG e OP es Ca + a . FTI» OE RP TEINS OED * => bs ol - 4 * * 26, 9 - E * * 1 1 4\n\n0\n\nORE : 5 2 9 r 5 3 ; * + © \"2 IRR 7 * 17 ak * ' * 5 : ; 9 — 1 - N A ; 3 3 © g Boe — 4 ] pi a 2 ; « * ; n *\n\n\" PREDICABLE. , [prodicabile, Latin] A To PREEN. v. 2. [ priinen, Dutch,) g : term, denoting one of the five things trim the feathers of birds, to enable then 4 - which can be affirmed of any thing. Warrs. to glide more easily through the ar PREDFCAMENT. ,. predicament, Fr. 341 if pradicamentum, Latin.) ToPREENGA'GE. v. a. [pre and oye. 1. A class or arrangement of beings or To engage by precedent a clic. subslances ranked according to their na- Regers P uri called also categorema or category. PREENGA'GEMENT. [from preg, 5 s , Digby. Precedent obligation, , 7 2. Class or kind deseribed by any definitive To PREESTABLISH, », a, endö marks. bakespeare, blip.) To settle beforehand",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREACHER": {
      "headword": "Prea'cher",
      "key": "PREACHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prefcheur, Fr. from preach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who inculcates any thing with earnestness and vehemence. , ,\nNo preacher is listened to but time, which gives us the\nfame train of thought, that elder people have tried in vain to\nput into our heads before. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Prea'cher. n.f. [prefcheur, Fr. from preach.] _\nl.One who difcourles publickly upon religious fubjedls.\nT he Lord gave the word ; great was the company of the\npreachers. , PJfbn Mil n.\nYou may hear the found of a preacher s voice, when you\n' cannot diftinguilh what he faith. Bacon.\nHere lies a truly honest man,\nOne of those few that in this town\nHonour all preachers ; hear their own. Ct ajhaw.\n1. One who inculcates any thing with earnestness and vehemence. , ,\nNo preacher is listened to but time, which gives us the\nfame train of thought, that elder people have tried in vain to\nput into our heads before. . Swift."
    },
    "PREACHMENT": {
      "headword": "PREA'CHMENT",
      "key": "PREACHMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "spræciptivus, Lat.] Con-\n\n' PREAMBLE. /. preambule, Fr.] Some- taining precepts ; giving precepts. *\n\nthing previous; introduQtion ; preface. : ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "L 1 1. Clarendon, PRECE'PTOR. /. preceptor, Latso.] A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PREA'CHMENT, /. { from preach. ] A ser- © Shakespeare, mon mentioned in contempt. L*Efirange, PRECEPTIVE. a. spræciptivus, Lat.] Con-\n\n' PREAMBLE. /. preambule, Fr.] Some- taining precepts ; giving precepts. *\n\nthing previous; introduQtion ; preface. : ;\n\n3. L 1 1. Clarendon, PRECE'PTOR. /. preceptor, Latso.] A",
      "raw_alt": "Preachment, n.f. [from preach.] A sermon mentioned in\ncontempt ; a discourse aftedtedly solemn.\nWas'tyou, that revell'd in our parliament,\nAnd made a preachment of your high descent. Shakesp.\nAll this is but a preachment upon the text at last.\nL'Eftrange.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PREAMBLE": {
      "headword": "PREAMBLE",
      "key": "PREAMBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "preambule, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Truth as in this we do not violate, so neither is the fame\ngainsayed or eroded, no not in those very preambles placed before certain readings, wherein the steps of the Latin service\nbook have been somewhat too nearly followed. Hooker.\nDoors {hut, visits forbidden, and divers contestations with\nthe queen, all preambles of ruin, though now and then he did\nwriiw out some petty contentments. WMon.\nThis preamble to that history was not improper for this\nrelation. Clarendon s Hijl. of the R.ebellton.\nWith prea?nble sweet\nOf charming symphony they introduce\nTheir sacred song, and waken raptures high. Milton.\nI will not detain you with a long preamble. Dryden.\nPrea'mbulary. 1 adj. [from preamble.'] Previous. Not in\nPrea'mbulous. $ use.\nHe not only undermineth the base of religion, but deflroyeth the principle prearnbulous unto all belief, and puts\nupon us the remote!! error from truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREAMBLE, n.f. [preambule, Fr.] Something previous;\nintroduction ; preface.\nHow were it possible that the church fliould any way else\nwith such ease and certainty provide, that none of her children may, as Adam, dissemble that wretchedness, the penitent\nconfession whereof is so neceflary a preamble, especially to\ncommon prayer. Hooker, b. v.\nTruth as in this we do not violate, so neither is the fame\ngainsayed or eroded, no not in those very preambles placed before certain readings, wherein the steps of the Latin service\nbook have been somewhat too nearly followed. Hooker.\nDoors {hut, visits forbidden, and divers contestations with\nthe queen, all preambles of ruin, though now and then he did\nwriiw out some petty contentments. WMon.\nThis preamble to that history was not improper for this\nrelation. Clarendon s Hijl. of the R.ebellton.\nWith prea?nble sweet\nOf charming symphony they introduce\nTheir sacred song, and waken raptures high. Milton.\nI will not detain you with a long preamble. Dryden.\nPrea'mbulary. 1 adj. [from preamble.'] Previous. Not in\nPrea'mbulous. $ use.\nHe not only undermineth the base of religion, but deflroyeth the principle prearnbulous unto all belief, and puts\nupon us the remote!! error from truth. Brown."
    },
    "PREAMBULARY": {
      "headword": "PREA'MBULARY",
      "key": "PREAMBULARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from preamble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from pretiesus, Latin.] PREASE. s. Press ; crowd. Spenser, 1. Value; preciousncs",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PREA'MBULARY. 7 2. [from preamble.] teacher; a tutor. © Blackmore ' PREA'MBULOUS, 5 Previous. Not in PRECE'SSIOHH. . ¶ precessus, Lat.] ' use, Brown. © a of 'poing before. PREAPPREHENSION. /. ¶ pre and appre- PRE/CINCT, / f præcinctur, Latin. ] Out- bend. ] An opinion formed before exami- ward limit; boundary, Hals. nation. Brown, PRECIO'SIT I. J. I from pretiesus, Latin.] PREASE. s. Press ; crowd. Spenser, 1. Value; preciousncs"
    },
    "PREAPPREHENSION": {
      "headword": "Preapprehe'nsion",
      "key": "PREAPPREHENSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pre and apprehend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An opinion\nformed before examination.\nA conceit not to be made out by ordinary eyes, but such\nas .regarding the clouds, behold them in fliapes conformable\nto preapprehensions. Brown's Vulgar Errours,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Preapprehe'nsion. n. f. [pre and apprehend.] An opinion\nformed before examination.\nA conceit not to be made out by ordinary eyes, but such\nas .regarding the clouds, behold them in fliapes conformable\nto preapprehensions. Brown's Vulgar Errours,"
    },
    "PREASE": {
      "headword": "Prease",
      "key": "PREASE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Press; crowd. Spenser. See Press.\nA lhip into the sacred seas,\nNew-built, now launch we ; and from out our preafe\nChufe two and fifty youths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prease. n.f. Press; crowd. Spenser. See Press.\nA lhip into the sacred seas,\nNew-built, now launch we ; and from out our preafe\nChufe two and fifty youths. Chapman."
    },
    "PREASING": {
      "headword": "PREA'SING",
      "key": "PREASING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": ". { from precious. Vi the will of another; heid by courtesy, tuablenese; worth; price. Wilkins. PRECA'RTOUSLY. . from precarious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Crowding. penser, 2. Any thing of high price. More. PRE'BEND. /. { preberda, low Latin. _PRE'CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ precieux, French; pretissui.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stipend granted in cathedral churches. Latin) nt 1 e . Swift, 1. Valuable; being of great worth. . Sometimes, but improperly, a stipendi - a . Addijer - aryof s cathedral; a prebendary. Bacon. 2 Costly; of great price; as 4 precious - PRE'BENDARY. /. ¶ pra bendarius, Latin! flore Millan. A lipendiary of a cathedral. © Spenser. PRE/CIOUSLY. ad. { from precious] Valu- 'PREC&A'/RIOUS . precarius, Latin.] De- able; to a great price. 3 pendant ; uncertain, because depending on PRE/Ci@USNESS: [. { from precious. Vi the will of another; heid by courtesy, tuablenese; worth; price. Wilkins. PRECA'RTOUSLY. . from precarious.] PRE CIPICE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ provipitium, Latin.) A Uneertainly ; by dependence; dependently. headlong steep ; a fall e\n\nPRFCARIOUSN EOS. /. from precarious. ] * Uscertainty; dependence on others. PRECI'PITANCE, 2 / [from bp _ FRECAU' LION. . [ p;ccauticn, French.] PRECVPITANCY, : Rasli' halte; h\n\nMiltun\n\n. . 8 7 227 8 tans . sla.] Addn, PRECUPITANT. a Ife, ,\n\nPrelervative caution z preventive measures, long hurry.\n\n15 4\n\n2 2\n\npy * \" * 5 5 7 - : 7 * * id , e — « * * * A , 5 * * ; *\n\nor . e, Philips, „e ; : urged with violent haste. # ope, Rashly hurried. King Charles.\n\nfächer! AN T LV. ad. [from precipitant.]\n\nn headlong haste ; in a tumultuous hurry.\n\nTo PRECI PITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ precipite, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw long. ukins.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hasten N Harvey. To hurry blindly or rasbly, Bacon, 4 To throw to che bottom A term of chymifty opposed to sublime, Grew. To FREC PITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall headlong. Shakespeare. 4, To fall to the bottom as a sediment. Bacon. . To hasten without just preparation. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PREA'SING. part. a. Crowding. penser, 2. Any thing of high price. More. PRE'BEND. /. { preberda, low Latin. _PRE'CIOUS. 4. { precieux, French; pretissui. 1. A stipend granted in cathedral churches. Latin) nt 1 e . Swift, 1. Valuable; being of great worth. . Sometimes, but improperly, a stipendi - a . Addijer - aryof s cathedral; a prebendary. Bacon. 2 Costly; of great price; as 4 precious - PRE'BENDARY. /. ¶ pra bendarius, Latin! flore Millan. A lipendiary of a cathedral. © Spenser. PRE/CIOUSLY. ad. { from precious] Valu- 'PREC&A'/RIOUS . precarius, Latin.] De- able; to a great price. 3 pendant ; uncertain, because depending on PRE/Ci@USNESS: [. { from precious. Vi the will of another; heid by courtesy, tuablenese; worth; price. Wilkins. PRECA'RTOUSLY. . from precarious.] PRE CIPICE. J. [ provipitium, Latin.) A Uneertainly ; by dependence; dependently. headlong steep ; a fall e\n\nPRFCARIOUSN EOS. /. from precarious. ] * Uscertainty; dependence on others. PRECI'PITANCE, 2 / [from bp _ FRECAU' LION. . [ p;ccauticn, French.] PRECVPITANCY, : Rasli' halte; h\n\nMiltun\n\n. . 8 7 227 8 tans . sla.] Addn, PRECUPITANT. a Ife, ,\n\nPrelervative caution z preventive measures, long hurry.\n\n15 4\n\n2 2\n\npy * \" * 5 5 7 - : 7 * * id , e — « * * * A , 5 * * ; *\n\nor . e, Philips, „e ; : urged with violent haste. # ope, Rashly hurried. King Charles.\n\nfächer! AN T LV. ad. [from precipitant.]\n\nn headlong haste ; in a tumultuous hurry.\n\nTo PRECI PITATE. v. 4. [ precipite, Lat.]\n\n1. To throw long. ukins. 1. To hasten N Harvey. To hurry blindly or rasbly, Bacon, 4 To throw to che bottom A term of chymifty opposed to sublime, Grew. To FREC PITATE. v. u. 1. To fall headlong. Shakespeare. 4, To fall to the bottom as a sediment. Bacon. . To hasten without just preparation. Bacon,",
      "raw_alt": "Prea'sing. part. adj. Crowding. Spenser.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PREBEND": {
      "headword": "Pre'bend",
      "key": "PREBEND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prcebenda, low Latin; prebende, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stipend granted in cathedral churches.\nHis excellency gave the doctor a prebend in St. Patrick's cathedral. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sometimes, but improperly, a stipendiary of a cathedral; a\nprebendary.\nDeans and canons, or prebends of cathedral churches, in\ntheir first institution, were of great use, to be of counsel\nwith the bishop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'bend. n.f. [prcebenda, low Latin; prebende, Fr.]\n1. A stipend granted in cathedral churches.\nHis excellency gave the doctor a prebend in St. Patrick's cathedral. Swift's Mifcellanies.\n2. Sometimes, but improperly, a stipendiary of a cathedral; a\nprebendary.\nDeans and canons, or prebends of cathedral churches, in\ntheir first institution, were of great use, to be of counsel\nwith the bishop. Bacon."
    },
    "PREBENDARY": {
      "headword": "Pre'bendary",
      "key": "PREBENDARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pnzbendarius, Lat.J A stipendiary of a\ncathedral.\nTo lords, to principals, to prebendaries. Hubberd.\nI bequeath to the Reverend Mr. Grattan, prebendary of St.\nAudeon's, my gold bottle-screw. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lajl Will."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'bendary. n.f. [pnzbendarius, Lat.J A stipendiary of a\ncathedral.\nTo lords, to principals, to prebendaries. Hubberd.\nI bequeath to the Reverend Mr. Grattan, prebendary of St.\nAudeon's, my gold bottle-screw. Swift's Lajl Will."
    },
    "PRECARIOUS": {
      "headword": "PRECA'RIOUS",
      "key": "PRECARIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "precarius, Lat. precaire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dependent ; uncertain, because depending on the will of another;\nheld by courtesy ; changeable or alienable at the pleasure of\nanother. No word is more unskilfully used than this with its\nderivatives. It is used for uncertain in all its senses ; but it\nonly means uncertain, as dependent on others : thus there\nare authors who mention the precariousness of an account, of\nthe yveather, of a die.\nWhat fubjedts will precarious kings regard,\nA beggar (peaks too softly to be heard. Dryden.\nT hose who live under an arbitrary tyrannick. power, have\nno other law but the will of their prince, and consequently\nno privileges but what are precarious. Addifon.\nThis little happiness is so very precarious, that it wholly\ndepends on the will of others. Addifon s Spectator.\nHe who rejoices in the strength and beauty of youth, should\nconfider by how precarious a tenure he holds these advantages,\nthat a thousand accidents may before the next dawn lay all\nthese glories in the dust. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PRECA'RIOUS. adj. [precarius, Lat. precaire, Fr.] Dependent ; uncertain, because depending on the will of another;\nheld by courtesy ; changeable or alienable at the pleasure of\nanother. No word is more unskilfully used than this with its\nderivatives. It is used for uncertain in all its senses ; but it\nonly means uncertain, as dependent on others : thus there\nare authors who mention the precariousness of an account, of\nthe yveather, of a die.\nWhat fubjedts will precarious kings regard,\nA beggar (peaks too softly to be heard. Dryden.\nT hose who live under an arbitrary tyrannick. power, have\nno other law but the will of their prince, and consequently\nno privileges but what are precarious. Addifon.\nThis little happiness is so very precarious, that it wholly\ndepends on the will of others. Addifon s Spectator.\nHe who rejoices in the strength and beauty of youth, should\nconfider by how precarious a tenure he holds these advantages,\nthat a thousand accidents may before the next dawn lay all\nthese glories in the dust. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "PRECARIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Precariously",
      "key": "PRECARIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from precarious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncertainly by dependence ; dependently ; at the plealure of others.\nOur feene precarioufy subsists too long\nOn French translation and Italian long;\nPRE\nDare to have sense youtfielves; aflert the stage,\nBe justly warm'd with your own native rage. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Precariously. n.f. [from precarious.] Uncertainly by dependence ; dependently ; at the plealure of others.\nOur feene precarioufy subsists too long\nOn French translation and Italian long;\nPRE\nDare to have sense youtfielves; aflert the stage,\nBe justly warm'd with your own native rage. _ Pope."
    },
    "PRECARIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Preca'riousness",
      "key": "PRECARIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "horn precarious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncertainty; dependence on others. The following passage from a book,\notherwise elegantly written, affords an example of the impropriety mentioned at the word precarious.\nMost consumptive people die of the difeharge they spit up,\nwhich, with \\kit precariousness of the symptoms of an opprefled\ndiaphragm from a mere lodgement of extravasated matter,\nrender the operation but little advifeable. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Preca'riousness. n.f. [horn precarious.] Uncertainty; dependence on others. The following passage from a book,\notherwise elegantly written, affords an example of the impropriety mentioned at the word precarious.\nMost consumptive people die of the difeharge they spit up,\nwhich, with \\kit precariousness of the symptoms of an opprefled\ndiaphragm from a mere lodgement of extravasated matter,\nrender the operation but little advifeable. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "PRECAUTION": {
      "headword": "To Precaution",
      "key": "PRECAUTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "precautioner, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[precautioner, Fr. from the noun.]\nTo warn beforehand.\nBy the disgraces, diseases and beggary of hopeful young\nmen brought to ruin, he may be precautioned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Precaution, v. a. [precautioner, Fr. from the noun.]\nTo warn beforehand.\nBy the disgraces, diseases and beggary of hopeful young\nmen brought to ruin, he may be precautioned. Locke."
    },
    "PRECAUTJON": {
      "headword": "Precau'tjon",
      "key": "PRECAUTJON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "precaution, Fr. [from preecautus, Lat.J\nPreservative caution ; preventive measures.\nUnless our ministers have strong aflurances of his falling in\nwith the grand alliance, or not opposing it, they cannot be too\ncircumfpedt and speedy in taking their precautions against any\ncontrary relolution. Addifon on the State of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Precau'tjon. n.f. precaution, Fr. [from preecautus, Lat.J\nPreservative caution ; preventive measures.\nUnless our ministers have strong aflurances of his falling in\nwith the grand alliance, or not opposing it, they cannot be too\ncircumfpedt and speedy in taking their precautions against any\ncontrary relolution. Addifon on the State of the War."
    },
    "PRECEDANEOUS": {
      "headword": "Preceda'neous",
      "key": "PRECEDANEOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "This word is, I believe, mistaken by\nthe author for pracidaneous ; pracidaneus, Lat. cut or (lain\nbefore. Nor is it used here in its proper sense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "previous ;\nantecedent.\nThat priority of particles of simple matter, Influx of the\nheavens and preparation of matter might be antecedent and\nprecedaneous, not only in order, but in time, to their ordinary\nproductions. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Preceda'neous. adj. [This word is, I believe, mistaken by\nthe author for pracidaneous ; pracidaneus, Lat. cut or (lain\nbefore. Nor is it used here in its proper sense.] previous ;\nantecedent.\nThat priority of particles of simple matter, Influx of the\nheavens and preparation of matter might be antecedent and\nprecedaneous, not only in order, but in time, to their ordinary\nproductions. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "PRECEDE": {
      "headword": "To Prece'de",
      "key": "PRECEDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "praecedo, Lat. preceder, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [praecedo, Lat. preceder, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go before in order of time.\nHow are we happy, still in fear of harm ;\nBut harm precedes not fin. Milton.\nArius and Pelagius durst provoke,\nTo what the centuries preceding spoke: Dryden.\nThe ruin of a state is generally preceded by an unlverfal degeneracy of manners and contempt of religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"To go before according to the adjustment of rank.\nPrece dence. 1 r rfrom py&cedo, Lat.]\nPrecedency. ) J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t or state of going before ; priority.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something going before ; something past,\nI do not like but yet; it does allay\nThe good precedence. Shakesp. Ant. andCleop.\nIt is an epilogue or discourse, to make plain\nSome obfeure precedence that hath tofore been fain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Adjustment of place.\nThe constable and marshal had cognizance, touching the\nrights of place and precedence. E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The foremost place in ceremony.\nNone sure will claim in hell\nPrecedence ; none, whose portion is fin all\nOf prelent pain, that with ambitious mind\nWill covet more. Alilton's Par. Loss.\nThe royal olive accompanied him with all his court, and\nalways gave him the. precedency. Howel.\nThat person hardly will be found,\nWith gracious form and equal virtue crown'd ;\nYet if another could precedence claim,\nMy fixt desires could find no fairer aim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Superiority.\nBooks will furnish him, and give him light and precedency\nenough to go before a young follower. Locke.\nBeing diftradled with different desires, the next inquiry\nwill be, which of them has the precedency, in determining\nthe will, to the next adtion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Prece'de. v. a. [praecedo, Lat. preceder, Fr.]\n1. To go before in order of time.\nHow are we happy, still in fear of harm ;\nBut harm precedes not fin. Milton.\nArius and Pelagius durst provoke,\nTo what the centuries preceding spoke: Dryden.\nThe ruin of a state is generally preceded by an unlverfal degeneracy of manners and contempt of religion. Swift.\n2. \"To go before according to the adjustment of rank.\nPrece dence. 1 r rfrom py&cedo, Lat.]\nPrecedency. ) J\n1. The a£t or state of going before ; priority.\n2. Something going before ; something past,\nI do not like but yet; it does allay\nThe good precedence. Shakesp. Ant. andCleop.\nIt is an epilogue or discourse, to make plain\nSome obfeure precedence that hath tofore been fain. Shakesp.\n3. Adjustment of place.\nThe constable and marshal had cognizance, touching the\nrights of place and precedence. EJale.\n4. The foremost place in ceremony.\nNone sure will claim in hell\nPrecedence ; none, whose portion is fin all\nOf prelent pain, that with ambitious mind\nWill covet more. Alilton's Par. Loss.\nThe royal olive accompanied him with all his court, and\nalways gave him the. precedency. Howel.\nThat person hardly will be found,\nWith gracious form and equal virtue crown'd ;\nYet if another could precedence claim,\nMy fixt desires could find no fairer aim. Dryden.\n5. Superiority.\nBooks will furnish him, and give him light and precedency\nenough to go before a young follower. Locke.\nBeing diftradled with different desires, the next inquiry\nwill be, which of them has the precedency, in determining\nthe will, to the next adtion. Locke."
    },
    "PRECEDENT": {
      "headword": "Pre'cedent",
      "key": "PRECEDENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "The adjedtive has the accent on the second\nsyllable, the substantive on the first.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that is a rule\nor example to future times ; any thing done before of the\nfame kind.\nExamples for cases can but diredf as precedents only. Hooker.\nEleven hours I've spent to write it over,\nThe precedent was full as long a doing. Sbakefpeare.\nA reason\nP R E\nA reason mighty, strong and efFc&nal,\nA pattern, precedent and lively warrant\nFor me, most wretched, to perform the like. Shakesp.\nNo pow'r in Venice\nCan alter a decree established :\n’Twill be recorded for a precedent;\nAnd many an errour, by the fame example,\nWill rush into the Rate. ShakeJ'p. Merch. of Venice.\nGod, in the administration of his justice, is not tied\ntn precedents, and we cannot argue, that the providences of\nGod towards other nations {hall be conformable to his dealings with the people of Ifrael. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nSuch precedents are numberless ; we draw\nOur right from custom ; custom is a law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'cedent. n.f. [The adjedtive has the accent on the second\nsyllable, the substantive on the first.] Any thing that is a rule\nor example to future times ; any thing done before of the\nfame kind.\nExamples for cases can but diredf as precedents only. Hooker.\nEleven hours I've spent to write it over,\nThe precedent was full as long a doing. Sbakefpeare.\nA reason\nP R E\nA reason mighty, strong and efFc&nal,\nA pattern, precedent and lively warrant\nFor me, most wretched, to perform the like. Shakesp.\nNo pow'r in Venice\nCan alter a decree established :\n’Twill be recorded for a precedent;\nAnd many an errour, by the fame example,\nWill rush into the Rate. ShakeJ'p. Merch. of Venice.\nGod, in the administration of his justice, is not tied\ntn precedents, and we cannot argue, that the providences of\nGod towards other nations {hall be conformable to his dealings with the people of Ifrael. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nSuch precedents are numberless ; we draw\nOur right from custom ; custom is a law. Granville."
    },
    "PRECEDENTLY": {
      "headword": "Prece'dently",
      "key": "PRECEDENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromprecedent, adj.J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Beforehand."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prece'dently. adv. [fromprecedent, adj.J Beforehand."
    },
    "PRECEPTIAL": {
      "headword": "Prece'ptial",
      "key": "PRECEPTIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from precept.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of precepts. A\nword not in use.\nMen\nCan counsel, and give comfort to that grief\nWhich they themselves not feel; but tailing it.\nTheir counsel turns to paflion, which before\nWould give preceptial medicine to rage ;\nFetter strong madness in a silken thread.\nCharm ach with air, and agony with words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prece'ptial. adj. [from precept.'] Consisting of precepts. A\nword not in use.\nMen\nCan counsel, and give comfort to that grief\nWhich they themselves not feel; but tailing it.\nTheir counsel turns to paflion, which before\nWould give preceptial medicine to rage ;\nFetter strong madness in a silken thread.\nCharm ach with air, and agony with words. Shakesp."
    },
    "PRECEPTIVE": {
      "headword": "Prece'ptive",
      "key": "PRECEPTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "preceptivus, Lat. from precept.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing\nprecepts; giving precepts.\nThe ritual, the preceptive, the prophetick and all other\nparts of sacred writ, were most sedulously, most religioufiy\nguarded by them. ' Government of the Tongue.\nAs the preceptive part enjoins the most exad virtue, so is it\nmost advantageoully enforced by the promiftory, which, in\nresped of the rewards, and the manner of proposing them,\nis adapted to the fame end. Decay of Piety.\nThe leflon given us here, is preceptive to us not to do any\nthing but upon due consideration. UE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prece'ptive. adj. [preceptivus, Lat. from precept.] Containing\nprecepts; giving precepts.\nThe ritual, the preceptive, the prophetick and all other\nparts of sacred writ, were most sedulously, most religioufiy\nguarded by them. ' Government of the Tongue.\nAs the preceptive part enjoins the most exad virtue, so is it\nmost advantageoully enforced by the promiftory, which, in\nresped of the rewards, and the manner of proposing them,\nis adapted to the fame end. Decay of Piety.\nThe leflon given us here, is preceptive to us not to do any\nthing but upon due consideration. UEJlrange."
    },
    "PRECEPTOR": {
      "headword": "Preceptor",
      "key": "PRECEPTOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[preceptor, Lat. precepteur, Fr.J A teacher;\na tutor.\nPaflionate chiding carries rough language with it, and the\nnames that parents and preceptors give children, they will\nnot be ashamed to bestow on others. Locke.\nIt was to thee, great Stagyrite unknown.\nAnd thy preceptor of divine renown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preceptor, n.f. [preceptor, Lat. precepteur, Fr.J A teacher;\na tutor.\nPaflionate chiding carries rough language with it, and the\nnames that parents and preceptors give children, they will\nnot be ashamed to bestow on others. Locke.\nIt was to thee, great Stagyrite unknown.\nAnd thy preceptor of divine renown. Blackmore."
    },
    "PRECESSION": {
      "headword": "Prfce'ssion",
      "key": "PRECESSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pracedo, precejfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of\ngoing before.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prfce'ssion. n.f. [from pracedo, precejfus, Lat.] The a£l of\ngoing before.",
      "key_original": "PRFCESSION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PRECINCT": {
      "headword": "Preci'nct",
      "key": "PRECINCT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "precinflus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Outward limit; boundary.\nThe main body of the sea being one, yet within divers\nprecinfts, hath divers names; so the catholick church is in\nlike fort divided into a number of diftindf focieties. Hooker.\nThrough all restraint broke loose, he wings his way\nNot far off heav'n, in the precinfls of light,\nDiredtly towards the new-created world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Preci'nct. n.f. [precinflus, Latin.] Outward limit; boundary.\nThe main body of the sea being one, yet within divers\nprecinfts, hath divers names; so the catholick church is in\nlike fort divided into a number of diftindf focieties. Hooker.\nThrough all restraint broke loose, he wings his way\nNot far off heav'n, in the precinfls of light,\nDiredtly towards the new-created world. Milton."
    },
    "PRECIOSITY": {
      "headword": "Precio'sity",
      "key": "PRECIOSITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Value ; preciousness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing of high price.\nThe index or forefinger was too naked whereto to commit\ntheir preciofities, and hath the tuition of the thumb scarce unto\nthe second joint. Brown s pulgar Errours.\nBarbarians seem to exceed them in the curiosity of their\napplication of these preciofities. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Precio'sity. n.f. [from pretiofus, Lat.J\n1. Value ; preciousness.\n2. Any thing of high price.\nThe index or forefinger was too naked whereto to commit\ntheir preciofities, and hath the tuition of the thumb scarce unto\nthe second joint. Brown s pulgar Errours.\nBarbarians seem to exceed them in the curiosity of their\napplication of these preciofities. More's Divine Dialogues."
    },
    "PRECIOUS": {
      "headword": "PRECIOUS",
      "key": "PRECIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Valuable; being of great worth.\nMany things, which are mofk precious, are negledled only\nbecause the value of them lieth hid. Hooker.\nI cannot but remember such things were,\nThat were most precious to me. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWhy in thatrawnefs left you wife and children,\nThose precious motives, those strong knots of love,\nWithoutleave taking? ShakeJ'p, Macbeth.\nI never saw\nSuch precious deeds in one that promis'd nought\nBut begg'ry and poor luck. Shakesp. C.ymbeline.\nThese virtues are the hidden beauties of a foul, which\nmake it lovely and precious in his fight, from whom no secrets are concealed. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coftly ; of great price : as, a preciousJlone.\nLet none admire\nThat riches grow in hell; that foil may befi:\nDeserve the precious bane. Milton.,\nP R E\n3.Woithlefs. An epithet of contempt or irony.\nMore of the fame kind, concerning these precious faints\namongst the Turks, may be seen in Pietro della valle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRECIOUS, adj. [precieux, Fr. pretiofus, Lat.J\n1. Valuable; being of great worth.\nMany things, which are mofk precious, are negledled only\nbecause the value of them lieth hid. Hooker.\nI cannot but remember such things were,\nThat were most precious to me. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWhy in thatrawnefs left you wife and children,\nThose precious motives, those strong knots of love,\nWithoutleave taking? ShakeJ'p, Macbeth.\nI never saw\nSuch precious deeds in one that promis'd nought\nBut begg'ry and poor luck. Shakesp. C.ymbeline.\nThese virtues are the hidden beauties of a foul, which\nmake it lovely and precious in his fight, from whom no secrets are concealed. Addifon's Spectator.\n2. Coftly ; of great price : as, a preciousJlone.\nLet none admire\nThat riches grow in hell; that foil may befi:\nDeserve the precious bane. Milton.,\nP R E\n3.Woithlefs. An epithet of contempt or irony.\nMore of the fame kind, concerning these precious faints\namongst the Turks, may be seen in Pietro della valle. Locke."
    },
    "PRECIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pre'ciousness",
      "key": "PRECIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from precious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Valuablencfs; worth j\nprice.\nIts frecioifncfs equalled the price of pearls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ciousness. n.f. [from precious.] Valuablencfs; worth j\nprice.\nIts frecioifncfs equalled the price of pearls. Wilkins."
    },
    "PRECIPICE": {
      "headword": "PRE'CIPICE",
      "key": "PRECIPICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from precipitant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[precipitium, Lat. precipice, Fr.J Aheadlong steep ; a fall perpendicular without gradual declivity.\nYou take a precipice for no leap of danger,\nAnd woo your own deftrudtion. Shakejp. Henry VIII,\nWhere the water dafheth more against the bottom, there\nit moveth more swiftly and more in precipice; for in the breaking of the waves there is ever a precipice. Bacon.\nI ere long that precipice mulltread,\nWhence none return, that leads unto the dead. Sandys.\nNo stupendous precipice denies\nAccess, no horror turns away our eyes. Denham.\nSwift down the precipice of time it goes,\nAnd finks in minutes, which in ages role. Dryden.\nHis gen'rous mind the fair ideas drew\nOf fame and honour, which in dangers lay;\nWhere wealth, like fruit, on precipices grew,\nNot to be gather'd but by birds of prey. Dryden.\nDrink as much as you can get; because a good coachman\nnever drives so well as when he is drunk; and then fhew\nyour skill, by driving to an inch by a precipice. Swift.\nPrecipitance. In.f. [from precipitant.] Rash haste; headPrecFpitancy. 5 long hurry.\nThither they haste with glad precipitance. Milton.\nTis not likely that one of a thousand such precipitancies\nshould be crowned with so unexpedted an issue. Glanvill.\nAs the chymift, by catching at it too soon, loft the philosophical elixir, so precipitancy of our understanding is anoccaiion of error. Glanvill's Scepf\nWe apply present remedies according unto indications, refpe&ing rather the acuteness of disease and precipitancy of occasion, than the rifing or setting of stars. Brown.\nHurried on by the precipitancy of youth, I took this opportunity to fend a letter to the secretary. Gulliver's Travels.\nA raflmefs and precipitance of judgment, and hastiness to\nbelieve something on one fide or the other, plunges us into\nmany errors. Watts's LogicL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRE'CIPICE. n.f. [precipitium, Lat. precipice, Fr.J Aheadlong steep ; a fall perpendicular without gradual declivity.\nYou take a precipice for no leap of danger,\nAnd woo your own deftrudtion. Shakejp. Henry VIII,\nWhere the water dafheth more against the bottom, there\nit moveth more swiftly and more in precipice; for in the breaking of the waves there is ever a precipice. Bacon.\nI ere long that precipice mulltread,\nWhence none return, that leads unto the dead. Sandys.\nNo stupendous precipice denies\nAccess, no horror turns away our eyes. Denham.\nSwift down the precipice of time it goes,\nAnd finks in minutes, which in ages role. Dryden.\nHis gen'rous mind the fair ideas drew\nOf fame and honour, which in dangers lay;\nWhere wealth, like fruit, on precipices grew,\nNot to be gather'd but by birds of prey. Dryden.\nDrink as much as you can get; because a good coachman\nnever drives so well as when he is drunk; and then fhew\nyour skill, by driving to an inch by a precipice. Swift.\nPrecipitance. In.f. [from precipitant.] Rash haste; headPrecFpitancy. 5 long hurry.\nThither they haste with glad precipitance. Milton.\nTis not likely that one of a thousand such precipitancies\nshould be crowned with so unexpedted an issue. Glanvill.\nAs the chymift, by catching at it too soon, loft the philosophical elixir, so precipitancy of our understanding is anoccaiion of error. Glanvill's Scepf\nWe apply present remedies according unto indications, refpe&ing rather the acuteness of disease and precipitancy of occasion, than the rifing or setting of stars. Brown.\nHurried on by the precipitancy of youth, I took this opportunity to fend a letter to the secretary. Gulliver's Travels.\nA raflmefs and precipitance of judgment, and hastiness to\nbelieve something on one fide or the other, plunges us into\nmany errors. Watts's LogicL"
    },
    "PRECIPITANT": {
      "headword": "Precipitant",
      "key": "PRECIPITANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from precipitant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Falling or rushing headlong.\nWithout longer pause,\nDownright into the world's iirft region throws\nHis flight precipitant. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. uu\nThe birds heedless while they strain\nTheir tuneful throats, the tow'ring heavy lead\nO'ertakes their speed ; they leave their little liYes\nAbove the clouds, precipitant to earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hasty ; urged with violent haste.\nShould he return, that troop so blithe and bold,\nPrecipitant in fear, would wing their flight,\nAnd curse their cumbrous pride's unwieldy weight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pete"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rashly hurried.\nThe commotions in Ireland were so sudden and so violent,\nthat it was hard to difeern the rife, or apply a remedy to that\nprecipitant rebellion. King Charles.\nPreci pitantly. adv. [from precipitant.] In headlong haste ;\nin a tumultuous hurry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Precipitant, adj. [precipitant, Lat.J\n1. Falling or rushing headlong.\nWithout longer pause,\nDownright into the world's iirft region throws\nHis flight precipitant. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. uu\nThe birds heedless while they strain\nTheir tuneful throats, the tow'ring heavy lead\nO'ertakes their speed ; they leave their little liYes\nAbove the clouds, precipitant to earth. Philips.\n2. Hasty ; urged with violent haste.\nShould he return, that troop so blithe and bold,\nPrecipitant in fear, would wing their flight,\nAnd curse their cumbrous pride's unwieldy weight. Pete\n3. Rashly hurried.\nThe commotions in Ireland were so sudden and so violent,\nthat it was hard to difeern the rife, or apply a remedy to that\nprecipitant rebellion. King Charles.\nPreci pitantly. adv. [from precipitant.] In headlong haste ;\nin a tumultuous hurry."
    },
    "PRECIPITATE": {
      "headword": "Preci'pitate",
      "key": "PRECIPITATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Steeply falling:\nBarcephas faith, it was neceflary this paradise should be fet\nat such a height, because the four rivers, had they not fallen\nso precipitate, could not have had sufficient force to thrust\nthemselves under the great ocean. Raleigh,\nWhen the full stores their antient bounds disdain,\nPrecipitate the furious torrent flows ;\nIn vain would speed avoid, or strength oppose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Headlong; hasty ; rashly hasty.\nThe archbishop, too precipitate in prefling the reception of\nthat which he thought a reformation, paid dearly for it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Preci'pitate. adj. [from the verb.]\n1. Steeply falling:\nBarcephas faith, it was neceflary this paradise should be fet\nat such a height, because the four rivers, had they not fallen\nso precipitate, could not have had sufficient force to thrust\nthemselves under the great ocean. Raleigh,\nWhen the full stores their antient bounds disdain,\nPrecipitate the furious torrent flows ;\nIn vain would speed avoid, or strength oppose. Prior.\n2. Headlong; hasty ; rashly hasty.\nThe archbishop, too precipitate in prefling the reception of\nthat which he thought a reformation, paid dearly for it.",
      "raw_alt": "PRECIPITATE. a. [from the verb,\n\n1, Steeply 9. tg. tl batt Raleigi\n\n2. Headlon rainy „„ Ci a Clarendon.\n\nviolent. P 1 TST 'E f. A corrosive 5 44a made by N mercury. Wiseman. PRECIPITATELY. ad. [from precipitate. J 1, Headlong; steeply down.\n\n2, Hastily; in blind hur PRECIPIT'A\" TION. J. If m 1, The act of throwing hea\n\n Pep £ . rrp 1\n\n8 —\n\n2, Violent motion-downward,. Woodward, 3. Tumultuous hurry ; blind haste, Mood. 4 In chymisty, subsideacy; contrary to\n\nsublimation. Woodward,\n\nPRECY PIT OUS. a, spracipitis, Latin. } 1, Headlong; sleep. King Charles, 2. Hasty ; sudden, Brown. Evelyn. 3- Rash ; heady. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRECIPITATELY": {
      "headword": "Precipitately",
      "key": "PRECIPITATELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[(comprecipitate.'}\nI; Headlong; steeply down.\n2, Hastily; in blind hurry.\nIt may happen to those who vent praise or censure too preiipitately, as it did to an Englifh poet, who celebrated a nobleman for ere&ing Dryden's monument, upon a promise which\nhe forgot, till it was done by another. Sivift.\nNot so bold Arnall ; with a weight of scull\nFurious he finks, precipitately dull. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Precipitately, adv. [(comprecipitate.'}\nI; Headlong; steeply down.\n2, Hastily; in blind hurry.\nIt may happen to those who vent praise or censure too preiipitately, as it did to an Englifh poet, who celebrated a nobleman for ere&ing Dryden's monument, upon a promise which\nhe forgot, till it was done by another. Sivift.\nNot so bold Arnall ; with a weight of scull\nFurious he finks, precipitately dull. Pope's Dunciad."
    },
    "PRECIPITATION": {
      "headword": "Precipita'tion",
      "key": "PRECIPITATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of throwing headlong.\nLet them pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock.\nThat thc precipitation might down-stretch\nBelow the beam of fight, yet will I still\nBe this to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Violent motion downward.\nThat could never happen from any other cause than the\nhurry, precipitation and rapid motion of the water, returning\nat the end of the deluge, towards the sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tumultuous hurry ; blind haste.\nHere is none of the hurry and precipitation, none of the\nblustering and violence, which must have attended those supposititious changes. Woodward's Nat.Hi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In chemistry, Subsidency : contrary to sublimation.\nSeparation is wrought by precipitation or sublimation ; that\nis, a calling of the parts up or down, which is a kind of attraction. Bacon.\nThe precipitation of the vegetative matter, after the deluge,\nand the burying it in the strata underneath amongst the land,\nwas to retrench the luxury of the productions of the earth,\nwhich had been so ungratefully abused by its former inhabitants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodwards Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Precipita'tion. n.f. [precipitation, Fr. from precipitate.}\n1. The aft of throwing headlong.\nLet them pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock.\nThat thc precipitation might down-stretch\nBelow the beam of fight, yet will I still\nBe this to them. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n2. Violent motion downward.\nThat could never happen from any other cause than the\nhurry, precipitation and rapid motion of the water, returning\nat the end of the deluge, towards the sea. Woodward.\n3. Tumultuous hurry ; blind haste.\nHere is none of the hurry and precipitation, none of the\nblustering and violence, which must have attended those supposititious changes. Woodward's Nat.HiJl.\n4. In chemistry, Subsidency : contrary to sublimation.\nSeparation is wrought by precipitation or sublimation ; that\nis, a calling of the parts up or down, which is a kind of attraction. Bacon.\nThe precipitation of the vegetative matter, after the deluge,\nand the burying it in the strata underneath amongst the land,\nwas to retrench the luxury of the productions of the earth,\nwhich had been so ungratefully abused by its former inhabitants. Woodwards Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "PRECIPITOUS": {
      "headword": "Precipitous",
      "key": "PRECIPITOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pracipites, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Headlong ; steep.\nMonarchy, together with me, could not but be daftied in\npieces by such a precipitous fall as they intended. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hasty ; hidden. 3\nThough the attempts of some have been precipitous, and\ntheir enquiries so audacious as to have loft themselves in attempts above humanity, yet have the enquiries of most defected by the way. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nHow precious the time is, how precipitous the occasion,\nhow many things to be done in their just season, after once a\nground is in order. Evelyn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kalendar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "llafli ; heady.\nI hus fram'd for ill, he loos'd our triple hold.\nAdvice unfate, precipitous and bold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Precipitous, adj. [pracipites, Lat.]\nj. Headlong ; steep.\nMonarchy, together with me, could not but be daftied in\npieces by such a precipitous fall as they intended. K. Charles.\n2. Hasty ; hidden. 3\nThough the attempts of some have been precipitous, and\ntheir enquiries so audacious as to have loft themselves in attempts above humanity, yet have the enquiries of most defected by the way. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nHow precious the time is, how precipitous the occasion,\nhow many things to be done in their just season, after once a\nground is in order. Evelyn's Kalendar.\n3. llafli ; heady.\nI hus fram'd for ill, he loos'd our triple hold.\nAdvice unfate, precipitous and bold. Dryden."
    },
    "PRECISE": {
      "headword": "PRECISE",
      "key": "PRECISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "præcisus, Latin. } 1, Exact; (tit; nice; having strict and leterminate limitations. Hooker. 2. Formal; finical. Addison, PRECISELY. ad, - [from precise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Formal; finical. Addison, PRECISELY. ad, - [from precise. ] 1, Exatily ; nice y; accurately Newton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With superstitious formality ; with too\n\n— pulosit 7 4 CISEN ESS. from ise.] Exact - ness; rig: d nicety by way Watts, PRECISIAN, / 7 — precise.] 1, One who limits or restrains. Shakesp, 2, One who i is super slitioussy rigorous Watts,\n\nPRECT'SION, J. [precision, French. ] Rao\n\nlimitation,\n\nPope. FRECI'SIVE, 4. ln precisus, Lat, Ex--\n\nattly limiting. atts. To PRECLU DE, . a, . — Latin.] A [ons out or hinder sore anticipa-\n\nBent. + Ricocious a, [er glace, .\n\nFrench.) Ripe — — the time. Brown,\n\nPRECO'CITY, % (from * N 00 Precoci 12\n\nbt before \"a\"\n\nPRECOGNY TION. /,\n\nLat. ;\n\n. Latin, To consider or scheme:\n\n'To PRECO/'GITATE: + .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "IA . —\n\n& and cagnin Latin. ] Previous — e, examination. PRECONCEKIT. / [pre and conceit. An opinion previoully formed, - -\n\nceiue.] To form an opinion 3\n\nto image besorehand. PRECONCE'/PTION. /. [ pre and conch\n\ntion.] Opinion previously tor med.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hahewilt.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRECISE, a, [ præcisus, Latin. } 1, Exact; (tit; nice; having strict and leterminate limitations. Hooker. 2. Formal; finical. Addison, PRECISELY. ad, - [from precise. ] 1, Exatily ; nice y; accurately Newton,\n\n2. With superstitious formality ; with too\n\n— pulosit 7 4 CISEN ESS. from ise.] Exact - ness; rig: d nicety by way Watts, PRECISIAN, / 7 — precise.] 1, One who limits or restrains. Shakesp, 2, One who i is super slitioussy rigorous Watts,\n\nPRECT'SION, J. [precision, French. ] Rao\n\nlimitation,\n\nPope. FRECI'SIVE, 4. ln precisus, Lat, Ex--\n\nattly limiting. atts. To PRECLU DE, . a, . — Latin.] A [ons out or hinder sore anticipa-\n\nBent. + Ricocious a, [er glace, .\n\nFrench.) Ripe — — the time. Brown,\n\nPRECO'CITY, % (from * N 00 Precoci 12\n\nbt before \"a\"\n\nPRECOGNY TION. /,\n\nLat. ;\n\n. Latin, To consider or scheme:\n\n'To PRECO/'GITATE: + . 4. IA . —\n\n& and cagnin Latin. ] Previous — e, examination. PRECONCEKIT. / [pre and conceit. An opinion previoully formed, - -\n\nceiue.] To form an opinion 3\n\nto image besorehand. PRECONCE'/PTION. /. [ pre and conch\n\ntion.] Opinion previously tor med.\n\nHahewilt.",
      "raw_alt": "PRECISE, adj. [precis, Fr. pracifus, Lat.]\nI. Exadt; ftridt; nice; having ftridt and determinate limitations.\nMeans more durable to preserve the laws of God from oblivion and corruption grew in use, not without precifc direction from God himlelf. Hooker, b. i.\nPRE\nYou'll not bear a letter for me ; you stand upon your honour ; why, thou unconfinable baseness, it is as much as I can\ndo to keep the term of mine honour precije. Sbakejp.\nThe state hath given you licence to stay on land fix weeks,\nand let it not trouble you if your occalions alk farther time ;\nfor the law in this point is not precije. Bacon.\nLet us descend from this top\nOf speculation ; for the hour precije\nExadts our parting. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. xiii.\nIn human adtions there are no degrees and precije natural\nlimits described, but a latitude is indulged. Taylor.\nThe reasonings must be precise, though the pradtice may\nadmit of great latitude. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThe precise difference between a compound and colledtive\nidea is this, that a compound idea unites things of a different\nkind, but a colledtive, things of the lame kind. Watts.\n2. Formal; finical; solemnly and fuperftitioully exadt.\nThe raillery of the wits in king Charles the Second's reign,\nupon every thing which they called precise, was carried to so\ngreat an extravagance, that it almoit put all Chriftianity out\nof countenance. Addifon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PRECISELY": {
      "headword": "Preci'sely",
      "key": "PRECISELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exadtly ; nicely; accurately.\nDoth it follow', that all things in the church, from the\ngreatest to the least, are unholy, which the Lord hath not\nhimself precijely instituted ? Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "When the Lord had onee, precisely fet down a form of executing that wherein we are to serve him, the fault appeareth\ngreater to do that which we are not, than not to do that which\nwe are commanded. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He knows.\nHe cannot so precisely weed this land.\nAs his misdoubts present occasion.\nHis foes are so enrooted with his friends. Sbakefp.\nWhere more of these orders than one shall be fet in leveral\nftories, there must be an exquisite care lo place the columns\nprecijely one over another. Wotton's Architecture.\nIn his tradt my wary feet have stept.\nHis undeclined ways precijely kept. Sandys.\nThe rule, to find the age of the moon, cannot fhew precisely an exadt account of the moon, becaule of the inequality\nof the motions of the fun and of the moon. Holder.\nMeasuring the diameter of the fifth dark circle, I found\nit the fifth part of an inch precisely. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With superstitious formality j with too much scrupulosity j\nwith troublesome ceremony.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Preci'sely. adv. [from precise.}\n1. Exadtly ; nicely; accurately.\nDoth it follow', that all things in the church, from the\ngreatest to the least, are unholy, which the Lord hath not\nhimself precijely instituted ? Hooker, b. v.\nWhen the Lord had onee, precisely fet down a form of executing that wherein we are to serve him, the fault appeareth\ngreater to do that which we are not, than not to do that which\nwe are commanded. Hooker, b. ii.\nHe knows.\nHe cannot so precisely weed this land.\nAs his misdoubts present occasion.\nHis foes are so enrooted with his friends. Sbakefp.\nWhere more of these orders than one shall be fet in leveral\nftories, there must be an exquisite care lo place the columns\nprecijely one over another. Wotton's Architecture.\nIn his tradt my wary feet have stept.\nHis undeclined ways precijely kept. Sandys.\nThe rule, to find the age of the moon, cannot fhew precisely an exadt account of the moon, becaule of the inequality\nof the motions of the fun and of the moon. Holder.\nMeasuring the diameter of the fifth dark circle, I found\nit the fifth part of an inch precisely. Newton's Opticks.\n2. With superstitious formality j with too much scrupulosity j\nwith troublesome ceremony."
    },
    "PRECISENESS": {
      "headword": "Preciseness",
      "key": "PRECISENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromprecife.} Exadtnefs ; rigid nicety.\nI will distinguish the cases ; though give me leave, in the\nhandling of them, not to fever them with too much / *ecifenefs. Bacon.\nWhen you have fixed proper, hours for particular ftudies,-\nkeep to them, not with a superstitious precifenejs, but with\nsome good degrees of a regular constancy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preciseness, n.f. [fromprecife.} Exadtnefs ; rigid nicety.\nI will distinguish the cases ; though give me leave, in the\nhandling of them, not to fever them with too much / *ecifenefs. Bacon.\nWhen you have fixed proper, hours for particular ftudies,-\nkeep to them, not with a superstitious precifenejs, but with\nsome good degrees of a regular constancy. Watts."
    },
    "PRECISIAN": {
      "headword": "Preci'sian",
      "key": "PRECISIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from precije.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who limits or restrains.\nThough love use reason for hispreciftan, he admits him not\nfor his counfellor. Sbakejp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who is fuperftitroufly rigorous.\nA profane person calls a man of piety a preciftan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Preci'sian. n.f. [from precije.]\n1. One who limits or restrains.\nThough love use reason for hispreciftan, he admits him not\nfor his counfellor. Sbakejp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\n2. One who is fuperftitroufly rigorous.\nA profane person calls a man of piety a preciftan. Watts."
    },
    "PRECISION": {
      "headword": "Precision",
      "key": "PRECISION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "precision, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exadt limitation.\nHe that thinks of being in general, thinks never of any\nparticular species of being; unless he can think of it with\nand without precision at the fame time. Locke.\nI have left out the utmost precifwns of fradtions in these\ncomputations as not neceflary ; thele whole numbers {hewing\nwell enough the difference of the value of guineas. Locke.\nI was unable to treat this part more in detail, without sacrificing perspicuity to ornament, without wandering from the\nprecision or breaking the chain of reasoning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Precision, n.f. [precision, Fr.] Exadt limitation.\nHe that thinks of being in general, thinks never of any\nparticular species of being; unless he can think of it with\nand without precision at the fame time. Locke.\nI have left out the utmost precifwns of fradtions in these\ncomputations as not neceflary ; thele whole numbers {hewing\nwell enough the difference of the value of guineas. Locke.\nI was unable to treat this part more in detail, without sacrificing perspicuity to ornament, without wandering from the\nprecision or breaking the chain of reasoning. Pope."
    },
    "PRECISIVE": {
      "headword": "PreciSive",
      "key": "PRECISIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from preeijus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pracludo, Lat.] To {hut out or hinder\nby some anticipation.\nThis much will obviate and preclude the objections of our\nadverfaries, that we do not determine the final cause of the\nsystematical parts of the world, merely as they have refpedt\nto the exigences or conveniences of life. Bentley.\nIf you once allow them such an acceptation of chance, you\nhave precluded yourself from any more reasoning against\nthem. Bentley's Sermons.\nI fear there will be no way left to tell you, that I entirely\nesteem you ; none but that which no bills can preclude, and\nno king can prevent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PreciSive. adj. [from preeijus, Lat.] Exactly limiting, by\ncutting oft' all that is not absolutely relative to the present\npurpoie.\nPrecisive abftradtion is when we confider those things apart,\nwhich cannot really exist apart; as when we confider mode,\nwithout confidering its substance or fubjedt. Watts.\nTo Preclu'de. v-. a. [pracludo, Lat.] To {hut out or hinder\nby some anticipation.\nThis much will obviate and preclude the objections of our\nadverfaries, that we do not determine the final cause of the\nsystematical parts of the world, merely as they have refpedt\nto the exigences or conveniences of life. Bentley.\nIf you once allow them such an acceptation of chance, you\nhave precluded yourself from any more reasoning against\nthem. Bentley's Sermons.\nI fear there will be no way left to tell you, that I entirely\nesteem you ; none but that which no bills can preclude, and\nno king can prevent."
    },
    "PRECISM": {
      "headword": "PRE'CISM",
      "key": "PRECISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "green spd ed.\n\n1 e summer. Dryden. =_ To GREET: v, «. [g7ator, Latin; Zh kan, KK [ Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- * . I .\n\nfl 6 —\n\n1 nN woop, i [green spd ed.\n\n1 e summer. Dryden. =_ To GREET: v, «. [g7ator, Latin; Zh kan, KK [ Saxon. ]\n\n5 2. To address af meeting. » To address in whatever manner, Shakes,\n\n» To salute in kindness or respect. Dryd.,\n\n3 To congratulate, ener. 8 - To pay W at a distance,” ©\n\nShakespeare.\" 8. To meet, as those do who go to pay\n\n+ congratulations, Pope, To GREET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. To meet and salute. re,\n\nShake , GRBE'TER, . [from the verb.] ako\n\nat meeUng, or compliments at a distance, Shak\n\n*\n\n. eure.\n\nnz.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A Fight of steps. 5 2\n\nGRE'GAL; 4. gr ex, gregis, Latin. 6] Jonging to a flock,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRE'CISM. Lat Sam, 80 5 e turf 2 idiom of eg 2 * * * . 1 . 1 1 we] Dj 57\n\n+ 1 1 * *\n\n1\n\n- * . I .\n\nfl 6 —\n\n1 nN woop, i [green spd ed.\n\n1 e summer. Dryden. =_ To GREET: v, «. [g7ator, Latin; Zh kan, KK [ Saxon. ]\n\n5 2. To address af meeting. » To address in whatever manner, Shakes,\n\n» To salute in kindness or respect. Dryd.,\n\n3 To congratulate, ener. 8 - To pay W at a distance,” ©\n\nShakespeare.\" 8. To meet, as those do who go to pay\n\n+ congratulations, Pope, To GREET. 5. 3. To meet and salute. re,\n\nShake , GRBE'TER, . [from the verb.] ako\n\nat meeUng, or compliments at a distance, Shak\n\n*\n\n. eure.\n\nnz. 4. A Fight of steps. 5 2\n\nGRE'GAL; 4. gr ex, gregis, Latin. 6] Jonging to a flock,"
    },
    "PRECOCIOUS": {
      "headword": "PRECOCIOUS",
      "key": "PRECOCIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pracocis, Lat. precofe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ripe before\nthe time. < .\nMany precocious trees, and such as have their spring in the\nwinter, may be found in most parts. Brown.\nPrecocity.\nP R E PRE\n^reco'city. n.f. [from precocious.] Ripeness before the time.\nSome impute the cauie of his fall to a precocity of spirit and\nvalour in him; and that therefore some infe&ious louthern air\ndid blast him. Howel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vocal Forest."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRECOCIOUS, adj. [pracocis, Lat. precofe, Fr.] Ripe before\nthe time. < .\nMany precocious trees, and such as have their spring in the\nwinter, may be found in most parts. Brown.\nPrecocity.\nP R E PRE\n^reco'city. n.f. [from precocious.] Ripeness before the time.\nSome impute the cauie of his fall to a precocity of spirit and\nvalour in him; and that therefore some infe&ious louthern air\ndid blast him. Howel's Vocal Forest."
    },
    "PRECOCITATE": {
      "headword": "To Preco'citate",
      "key": "PRECOCITATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "pracogito, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pracogito, Lat.] To confider or\nscheme beforehand.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Preco'citate. v.a. [pracogito, Lat.] To confider or\nscheme beforehand."
    },
    "PRECOGNITION": {
      "headword": "Precognition",
      "key": "PRECOGNITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pres and cognitio, Lat. 1 Previous knowledge ; antecedent examination.\nr-rf1'7- ^a\"d “\"“‘‘I An °P‘nion Previously\nA thing in reason impossible, which notwithllanding through\nthetr misiafhtoned preconceit, appeared unto them nllefs certain than if nature had written ,t in the very foreheads of\nall the creatures. J .\nTo Preconcei ve, v. a [pra and conceive.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form an\nopinion beforehand ; to imagine beforehand.\nTin'!11 plam ‘ae W„ly feemeth 'he longer, because the\neye hath preconceived ,t (hotter than the truth ; and the frustrations of that maketh it seem so. pacon\n1 ondneis of preconceived opinions is not like to render your\nreports iulpcbl, nor for want of sagacity or care, defe&ive.\nr - Glanvill's Scebf\nThe reason why men are so weak in governing is, because\nmolt things fall out accidentally, and come not into any compliance with their preconceived ends, but they are forced to\n£ q y7 r r South', Sermons.\nP viouny formedN' ^ option.] Opinion preCuftomwith most men prevails more than truth, according\nto the notions and preconceptions, which it hath formed hi\nour minds, we fliape the difeourfe of reason itself. Hakewill.\nPreco ntRact. n f [free and contrail. This was formerly\naccented on the last fyl able.] A contrast previous to another.\nHe is your hulband on a precontract;\nTo bring you thus together, ’tis no fin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefb",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Precognition. n.f. [pres and cognitio, Lat. 1 Previous knowledge ; antecedent examination.\nr-rf1'7- ^a\"d “\"“‘‘I An °P‘nion Previously\nA thing in reason impossible, which notwithllanding through\nthetr misiafhtoned preconceit, appeared unto them nllefs certain than if nature had written ,t in the very foreheads of\nall the creatures. J .\nTo Preconcei ve, v. a [pra and conceive.-] To form an\nopinion beforehand ; to imagine beforehand.\nTin'!11 plam ‘ae W„ly feemeth 'he longer, because the\neye hath preconceived ,t (hotter than the truth ; and the frustrations of that maketh it seem so. pacon\n1 ondneis of preconceived opinions is not like to render your\nreports iulpcbl, nor for want of sagacity or care, defe&ive.\nr - Glanvill's Scebf\nThe reason why men are so weak in governing is, because\nmolt things fall out accidentally, and come not into any compliance with their preconceived ends, but they are forced to\n£ q y7 r r South', Sermons.\nP viouny formedN' ^ option.] Opinion preCuftomwith most men prevails more than truth, according\nto the notions and preconceptions, which it hath formed hi\nour minds, we fliape the difeourfe of reason itself. Hakewill.\nPreco ntRact. n f [free and contrail. This was formerly\naccented on the last fyl able.] A contrast previous to another.\nHe is your hulband on a precontract;\nTo bring you thus together, ’tis no fin. Shakefb"
    },
    "PRECONCEIVE": {
      "headword": "To PRECONCEIVE",
      "key": "PRECONCEIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f and -.\n\n*\n\n4 = * vo 2 Yr 4\n\nM”\n\n* >\n\nnation, French} Determination made be \"=\n\nforehand.-- +",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammend."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRECONCEIVE, v. a f and -.\n\n*\n\n4 = * vo 2 Yr 4\n\nM”\n\n* >\n\nnation, French} Determination made be \"=\n\nforehand.-- + Hammend."
    },
    "PRECONTRACT": {
      "headword": "To Precontract",
      "key": "PRECONTRACT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pro; and contract.J To contract or\nbargain beforehand.\nSome are such as a man cannot make his wife, though he\nhimself be unmarried because they are already precontracted\nto fomeother; or else are in too near a degree of affinity or\nconfanguimty",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Precontract. v. a. [pro; and contract.J To contract or\nbargain beforehand.\nSome are such as a man cannot make his wife, though he\nhimself be unmarried because they are already precontracted\nto fomeother; or else are in too near a degree of affinity or\nconfanguimty",
      "raw_alt": "To PRECO'NTRACT. », 8. 'To contract\n\nor bargain beforcharid, ' . Hyliffe.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRECU": {
      "headword": "PRECU",
      "key": "PRECU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from psd, Lata Derham,\n\nLiving by prey. PRE'DAL. 4 from præda, Litin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from psd, Lata Derham,\n\nLiving by prey. PRE'DAL. 4 from præda, Litin.] Robs vingt þ practising plundex. . 9 PRE'DATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ pradatorius, Latin, J 1, Plundering ; practising rapine, Bacong 2. Hungry; preying; Fapactous raven ous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRECU/RSOR. f. precursor, Lat] Fore»\n\nrunner; harbinger.\n\nP PREDA'CEOUS. 4. [from psd, Lata Derham,\n\nLiving by prey. PRE'DAL. 4 from præda, Litin.] Robs vingt þ practising plundex. . 9 PRE'DATORY. a. { pradatorius, Latin, J 1, Plundering ; practising rapine, Bacong 2. Hungry; preying; Fapactous raven ous. Bacon."
    },
    "PRECURSE": {
      "headword": "Precurse",
      "key": "PRECURSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prescurro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forerunning,\nrhe like precurse of fierce events.\nAs harbingers preceding still the fates,\nAnd prologue to the omen coming on.\nHave heaven and earth together demonflrated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefbeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Precurse, n.f. [from prescurro, Lat.] Forerunning,\nrhe like precurse of fierce events.\nAs harbingers preceding still the fates,\nAnd prologue to the omen coming on.\nHave heaven and earth together demonflrated. Shakefbeare",
      "raw_alt": "PRECURSE. /. (from frecurro, Lanin,] Forerunning, .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRECURSOR": {
      "headword": "Precursor",
      "key": "PRECURSOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pracurfir, Lat. precurfeur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forerun; or; harbinger. J\nJove's lightnings, fhoprecurftrs\nOf dreadful thunder claps, more momentary\nnVVn0t; • • u c . Shak‘st- ‘Tempeji. 1 his contagion might have been presaged upon consideration of its precursors, viz. a rude winter, and a close fulphurons and fiery air Harvey m she p)-\nThomas Burnet played the precurser to the comino- of Homer in his Homerides. n\nPreda ceous, adj. [frompreeda, Lat.] Living by prey\nAsthofe are endowed with poison, because they are fireda\nceous ; so these need it not, because their food is near at hand\nand may be obtained without contest. Derham\nPredal. adf [fromJrceda, Lat.] Robbing; pradtifing\nplunder. This word is not countenanced from analogy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Precursor, n.f. [pracurfir, Lat. precurfeur, Fr.] Forerun; or; harbinger. J\nJove's lightnings, fhoprecurftrs\nOf dreadful thunder claps, more momentary\nnVVn0t; • • u c . Shak‘st- ‘Tempeji. 1 his contagion might have been presaged upon consideration of its precursors, viz. a rude winter, and a close fulphurons and fiery air Harvey m she p)-\nThomas Burnet played the precurser to the comino- of Homer in his Homerides. n\nPreda ceous, adj. [frompreeda, Lat.] Living by prey\nAsthofe are endowed with poison, because they are fireda\nceous ; so these need it not, because their food is near at hand\nand may be obtained without contest. Derham\nPredal. adf [fromJrceda, Lat.] Robbing; pradtifing\nplunder. This word is not countenanced from analogy."
    },
    "PREDATORY": {
      "headword": "Predatory",
      "key": "PREDATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "predatorms, Lat. from prosda, Lat.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plundering; pradtifing rapine.\nThe king called his parliament, where he exaggerated the\nmalice and the cruel predatory war made by Scotland. Bacon.\n2* hungry; preying ; rapacious; ravenous.\n1 he evils that come of exercise are, that it maketh the\nfpints more hot and predatory. jo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Predatory, adj. [predatorms, Lat. from prosda, Lat.’] J '\ni. Plundering; pradtifing rapine.\nThe king called his parliament, where he exaggerated the\nmalice and the cruel predatory war made by Scotland. Bacon.\n2* hungry; preying ; rapacious; ravenous.\n1 he evils that come of exercise are, that it maketh the\nfpints more hot and predatory. jo"
    },
    "PREDECEASED": {
      "headword": "Predecea'sed",
      "key": "PREDECEASED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pro: and deceased.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that was in any Rate or place before another\nJn these pastoral pastimes a great many days were fpbnt\nto follow their flying predecejfors. ^\nThere is cause, why we fliould be flow and unwilling\nchange, without very urgent necessity, the ancient ordinances\nrites and long approved cufloms of our venerable predecefors?\nIf I seem partial to my predecejfor in the laurel, the\"friends\nof antiquity are not few. Dryden\nThe present pope, who is well acquainted with the secret\nbiflory, and the weakness of his predecejfor, seems resolved to\nbring the projedt to its perfection. ’ Addifon.\n1 he more beauteous CJoe fat to thee.\nGood Howard, emulous of Apelles’ art;\nBut happy thou from Cupid's arrow free,\nAnd flames that pierc'd thy predecejfors heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anccftors.\nPreoest.na'rian. n.f. [frompredejUnate.] One that holds\nthe doctrine of predefrination.\nWhy does the predejlinarian so adventurously climb into\nheaven, to ransack the celestial archives, read God's hidden\ndecrees, when with less labour he may secure an authentick\ntranfenpt within himself. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Predecea'sed. adj. [pro: and deceased.] Dead before\nW,1 you mock at an ancient tradition, began upon an honourable refpedt, and worn as a memorable trophy of prede-\n» ceased valour. Shakejp. HeVft.\nPrecece ssor. n. f. [predeceffeur, Fr. ?r*and ielldo, Lat 1\nI. One that was in any Rate or place before another\nJn these pastoral pastimes a great many days were fpbnt\nto follow their flying predecejfors. ^\nThere is cause, why we fliould be flow and unwilling\nchange, without very urgent necessity, the ancient ordinances\nrites and long approved cufloms of our venerable predecefors?\nIf I seem partial to my predecejfor in the laurel, the\"friends\nof antiquity are not few. Dryden\nThe present pope, who is well acquainted with the secret\nbiflory, and the weakness of his predecejfor, seems resolved to\nbring the projedt to its perfection. ’ Addifon.\n1 he more beauteous CJoe fat to thee.\nGood Howard, emulous of Apelles’ art;\nBut happy thou from Cupid's arrow free,\nAnd flames that pierc'd thy predecejfors heart. Prior.\n2. Anccftors.\nPreoest.na'rian. n.f. [frompredejUnate.] One that holds\nthe doctrine of predefrination.\nWhy does the predejlinarian so adventurously climb into\nheaven, to ransack the celestial archives, read God's hidden\ndecrees, when with less labour he may secure an authentick\ntranfenpt within himself. Decay of Piety"
    },
    "PREDESTINAT": {
      "headword": "ToPREDE'STINAT",
      "key": "PREDESTINAT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [predejliner, Fr. pres and dejlino,\ni-<at.j l o appoint beforehand by irreversible decree.\nSome gentleman or other /hall scape a bredejlinate fcratcht\naCTT*r, . ,. . . Shakejpeare.\nhorn he did foreknow, he also did predeflinate to be conformed to the image of his son. Romans viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "T / PredtJimated us unto the adoption of children by\nJefus Chrift to himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eph."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L\no Predestinate, v. n. T 0 hold predestination. In ludicrous language.\nHis ruff crest he rears.\nAnd pricks up his predeflinating cars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToPREDE'STINAT.E. v. a. [predejliner, Fr. pres and dejlino,\ni-<at.j l o appoint beforehand by irreversible decree.\nSome gentleman or other /hall scape a bredejlinate fcratcht\naCTT*r, . ,. . . Shakejpeare.\nhorn he did foreknow, he also did predeflinate to be conformed to the image of his son. Romans viii. 20.\nT / PredtJimated us unto the adoption of children by\nJefus Chrift to himself. Eph.i. L\no Predestinate, v. n. T 0 hold predestination. In ludicrous language.\nHis ruff crest he rears.\nAnd pricks up his predeflinating cars. Dryden"
    },
    "PREDESTINATE": {
      "headword": "To PREDE'STINATE",
      "key": "PREDESTINATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "predefinatiny French, Fatal decree ; 2 10 Kal PREDESTINA'TOR; 10 One that Holds predestination or the prevalence, of pre-esta- blisted necessity, * © Conv To PREDE'/STINE. v. a, ¶ præ and define",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To kold pre-\n\ndestinstion. In ludicrous language, D\n\n4 PR EDESTINA'TION;. fe [ predefinatiny French, Fatal decree ; 2 10 Kal PREDESTINA'TOR; 10 One that Holds predestination or the prevalence, of pre-esta- blisted necessity, * © Conv To PREDE'/STINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, ¶ præ and define] To decree beforehand. PREDETERMINA/TION. / [ prodeidewihs-\n\nSa. Buyje,\n\n3 8 b 21 * 9 „ — 9 * 4 7 1 __ 288 9 A 2 > WIS PI TC Tar EP FD Th 8 2 s 4 CS EIT N. 3 5 3 8 by 2 r 82 N 8 rr 2 d 4 Z : IVA I 8 1 £ En LI l * — ha : 8 3 5 6 : . Ke Fr F ELON * n E 3 « * , a 8 - oe : ' +» = 8 * . - * * 2 E on . 5 : , d 15 \"Py W224, l 5 2 * * 5 2 * * : 4 0 £ . Y 8 A - ry N , p & - , ; 4 , 7 : . 5 4 8 1 « . * 1 - 7 4 * a # - =\n\n6",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PREDE'STINATE. v. 1. To kold pre-\n\ndestinstion. In ludicrous language, D\n\n4 PR EDESTINA'TION;. fe [ predefinatiny French, Fatal decree ; 2 10 Kal PREDESTINA'TOR; 10 One that Holds predestination or the prevalence, of pre-esta- blisted necessity, * © Conv To PREDE'/STINE. v. a, ¶ præ and define] To decree beforehand. PREDETERMINA/TION. / [ prodeidewihs-\n\nSa. Buyje,\n\n3 8 b 21 * 9 „ — 9 * 4 7 1 __ 288 9 A 2 > WIS PI TC Tar EP FD Th 8 2 s 4 CS EIT N. 3 5 3 8 by 2 r 82 N 8 rr 2 d 4 Z : IVA I 8 1 £ En LI l * — ha : 8 3 5 6 : . Ke Fr F ELON * n E 3 « * , a 8 - oe : ' +» = 8 * . - * * 2 E on . 5 : , d 15 \"Py W224, l 5 2 * * 5 2 * * : 4 0 £ . Y 8 A - ry N , p & - , ; 4 , 7 : . 5 4 8 1 « . * 1 - 7 4 * a # - =\n\n6"
    },
    "PREDESTINATION": {
      "headword": "Predestina'tion",
      "key": "PREDESTINATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pra and define.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "oredeffinaK T°RVlf‘^ P^deJUnate.] One that holds\npredeffnation or the prevalence of pre-established necessity.\nMe mine example let the Stoicks use, *\nI heir fad and cruel doarine to maintain ;\nLet all predejlinators me produce,\nWho struggle with eternal fate in vain. Cowlcv\nTo Prede stxwe. .. «. [pra and define.] To decree befort*\nYe careful angels, whom eternal fate\nOrdains on earth and human aas to wait.\nWho turn with secret pow'r this restless ball.\nAnd bid predefin'd empires rife and fall. pr:or\ndZIZZI ThZ n-f- • Fr. pros Zi determination ] Determination made beforehand.\nthe °f °Wn wi]I is ^^being the determining of ours, that it is diftinflly the contrary- for\nsupposing God to predetermine that I shall aft freely7’ ’tis\ncertain from thence, that my will is free in respest 0/God\nToYRr'r' etomi\"ed- HainmoniMjfnfk.\nconfine R and determine.] To doom o*\nconhne by previous decree.\n• We f“ inrbru^es cert^n fenflble inffinds antecedent to their\nimaginative faculty, whereby they are predetermined to'the\nconvenience of the sensible life. fr,\npRE DIAL [presdium, Lat.] Confifling of farms.\ny le civil law, their predial estates are liable to fifeal\nof7d?vTne fndIVXeSL arn0t appropriated for the service\nof divine worship, but for profane uses. Ayliffe\nPre dicable, adj. [predicable, Fr. pradicabilis, Lat.l SuchS\nmay be affirmed of something. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Predestina'tion. n.f. [predefti,nation,Fr. ftomprede/Hmte.j\nr atal decree ; pre-ordination. J\n.we can differcnce no otherwise from providence and preference, than this, that presence onlyPfo et W fTketh and Care£h for, and hathyrefpea\nnot ofC ,rCS> ^jred^tim is onJy of men; and yet\nInthernmm me” ponging, but of their salvation properly\nin the common use of divines; or perdition, as some have\nM Sleigh's Iff. of the JVorld.\n' Nor can they justly accuse\nI heir maker, or their making, or their fate; ,\nAs it predejlmotion over-rul'd\nTheir will, difpos'd by absolute decree,\nPopnUr h'Sh ^re-knowledge. Milton's Par. Loft, h. iii.\noredeffinaK T°RVlf‘^ P^deJUnate.] One that holds\npredeffnation or the prevalence of pre-established necessity.\nMe mine example let the Stoicks use, *\nI heir fad and cruel doarine to maintain ;\nLet all predejlinators me produce,\nWho struggle with eternal fate in vain. Cowlcv\nTo Prede stxwe. .. «. [pra and define.] To decree befort*\nYe careful angels, whom eternal fate\nOrdains on earth and human aas to wait.\nWho turn with secret pow'r this restless ball.\nAnd bid predefin'd empires rife and fall. pr:or\ndZIZZI ThZ n-f- • Fr. pros Zi determination ] Determination made beforehand.\nthe °f °Wn wi]I is ^^being the determining of ours, that it is diftinflly the contrary- for\nsupposing God to predetermine that I shall aft freely7’ ’tis\ncertain from thence, that my will is free in respest 0/God\nToYRr'r' etomi\"ed- HainmoniMjfnfk.\nconfine R and determine.] To doom o*\nconhne by previous decree.\n• We f“ inrbru^es cert^n fenflble inffinds antecedent to their\nimaginative faculty, whereby they are predetermined to'the\nconvenience of the sensible life. fr,\npRE DIAL [presdium, Lat.] Confifling of farms.\ny le civil law, their predial estates are liable to fifeal\nof7d?vTne fndIVXeSL arn0t appropriated for the service\nof divine worship, but for profane uses. Ayliffe\nPre dicable, adj. [predicable, Fr. pradicabilis, Lat.l SuchS\nmay be affirmed of something. J"
    },
    "PREDETE": {
      "headword": "To PREDETE",
      "key": "PREDETE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pre andide= ©\n\ntermine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pre andide= ©\n\ntermine.] To doom or confine previous\n\ndecree; ' + Hales ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PREDETE/RMINE. v. a. [pre andide= ©\n\ntermine.] To doom or confine previous\n\ndecree; ' + Hales ©"
    },
    "PREDICAMENTAL": {
      "headword": "PREDICAMENTAL",
      "key": "PREDICAMENTAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from predice-\n\nment.] Relating to predicaments.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREDICAMENTAL, a. {from predice-\n\nment.] Relating to predicaments."
    },
    "PREDICATE": {
      "headword": "Predicate",
      "key": "PREDICATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "presdicatum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is affirmed\nof the subject; as man is rational.\nThe predicate is that which is affirmed or denied of the\nfubjea. , . Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Predicate, n.f [presdicatum, Lat.] That which is affirmed\nof the subject; as man is rational.\nThe predicate is that which is affirmed or denied of the\nfubjea. , . Watts's Logick."
    },
    "PREDICT": {
      "headword": "To PREDI'CT",
      "key": "PREDICT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "prcsdiClus, Lat. predire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [prcsdiClus, Lat. predire, Fr.] To foretell ; to foreshow.\nHe is always inveighing against such unequal distributions ;\nnor docs he ever cease to predict publick ruins, till his private\nare repaired. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PREDI'CT. v. a. [prcsdiClus, Lat. predire, Fr.] To foretell ; to foreshow.\nHe is always inveighing against such unequal distributions ;\nnor docs he ever cease to predict publick ruins, till his private\nare repaired. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "PREDICTION": {
      "headword": "Prediction",
      "key": "PREDICTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pradiClio, Lat. prediction, Fr. from predict.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In Chrift they all meet with an invincible evidence, as if\nthey were not predictions, but after-relations ; and the penmen\nof them not prophets but evangelifls. South's Sermons.\nHe, who prophefy'd the bell,\nApproves the judgment to the reft ;\nHe'd rather choose, that I should die.\nThan his prediction prove a lie. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prediction, n.f [pradiClio, Lat. prediction, Fr. from predict.] Prophesy ; declaration of something future.\nThese predictions\nAre to the world in general, as to Caefar. Sloakefp.\nThe predictions of cold and long winters, hot and dry\nsummers, are good to be known. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nHow soon hath thyprediction, feer blest !\nMeafupd this transient world the race of time.\nTill time stand fix'd. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. xii.\nIn Chrift they all meet with an invincible evidence, as if\nthey were not predictions, but after-relations ; and the penmen\nof them not prophets but evangelifls. South's Sermons.\nHe, who prophefy'd the bell,\nApproves the judgment to the reft ;\nHe'd rather choose, that I should die.\nThan his prediction prove a lie. Swift's Mifcel.",
      "raw_alt": "PREDICTION. / [predifiio, Lat.] Pro- pbesy ; declaration of something future.\n\nc South, * . {from predi8.)\n\nFore-\n\nteller. Sevift.\n\n\" PREDIGE'STION. [. sę-& and digestion. ] + \" Digestion too soon performed. Bacon,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREDICTOR": {
      "headword": "Predictor",
      "key": "PREDICTOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from predict.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foreteller.\nWhether he has not been the cause of this poor man's\ndeath, as well as the predictor, may be disputed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Predictor, n.f. [from predict.] Foreteller.\nWhether he has not been the cause of this poor man's\ndeath, as well as the predictor, may be disputed. Swift."
    },
    "PREDIGEFIO": {
      "headword": "Predigefio",
      "key": "PREDIGEFIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or hasty digestion, fills the body full of crudities and feeds of diseases. Bacon's EfJ'ays.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Predigefion, or hasty digestion, fills the body full of crudities and feeds of diseases. Bacon's EfJ'ays."
    },
    "PREDIGESTION": {
      "headword": "Predige'stion",
      "key": "PREDIGESTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pres and digestion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Digestion too soon\nperformed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Predige'stion. n.f [pres and digestion.] Digestion too soon\nperformed."
    },
    "PREDISPOSE": {
      "headword": "To Predispo'se",
      "key": "PREDISPOSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pres and dispose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and dispose.] To adapt previously\nto any certain purpose.\nVegetable productions require heat of the fun, to predispose\nand excite the earth and the feeds. _ Burnet.\nUnless nature be predisposed to friendship by its own propensity, no arts of obligation {hall be able to abate the secret\nhatreds of some persons towards others. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Predispo'se. v. a. [pres and dispose.] To adapt previously\nto any certain purpose.\nVegetable productions require heat of the fun, to predispose\nand excite the earth and the feeds. _ Burnet.\nUnless nature be predisposed to friendship by its own propensity, no arts of obligation {hall be able to abate the secret\nhatreds of some persons towards others. South's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "To PREDISPO'SE. v 4. [pre and dispose.] To adapt previoully to any certain purpose.\n\nSouth. * PREDISPOSITTON, / sræ and disposition ]\n\n_ Frevious adaptation to any certain purpose, Wiseman.\n\n 5 s. [pre and domino, PRELO'MINANCY. S Lat.] Prevalence;\n\n.- superiority ; ascendency ; superior 1\n\n; rOwWn. PREDO'MINANT, a. predominant, Fr.] . -Prevalent; supreme in influence; ascend- ent. , Shakespeare. To PREDOMINATE. v. . [pred miner,\n\nFrench] To prevail; to be ascindent;.\n\nto be supreme in influence. Newton, To PAEELECT. v. a. [pra and ele.) To chuse by previous deere. -\n\n- TJ» Superiority of excellence. * Addison. . Precedence; priority of place, Hooker, . g+ Superiority of power or influence.\n\n ; = Brown.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREDISPOSITION": {
      "headword": "Predisposition",
      "key": "PREDISPOSITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pres anddifpofition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Previous adaptation to any certain purpose.\nIt was conceived to proceed from a malignity in the constitution of the air, gathered by the predifpoftions of seasons.\nBacon's Henry VII.\nTunes and airs have in themselves some affinity with the\naffedions ; so as it is no marvel if they alter the fpiiits, confiderimr that tunes have a predifpoftion to the motion of the\nspirits? Bacon's Nat. HiJl.\nExternal accidents are often the occasional cause of the\nking's evil ; but they suppose a predifpoftion of the body.\nJVifeman s Surgery.\nPredominance. 1 n.f [ppes and domina, Lat.] Prevalence;\nPredominancy. J superiority; ascendency; superior influence.\n\"We make guilty of our disasters, the fun, the moon and\nthe stars, as if we were knaves, thieves and treacherous by\nspherical predominance. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAn inflammation consists only of a sanguineous affluxion, or\nelse is denominable from other humours, according to the\npredominancy of melancholy, phlegm or choler. Brown.\nIn human bodies, there is an inceftant warfare amongst the\nhumours for predominancy. Howel s Vocal Foreji.\nThe true cause of the Pharifces disbelief of Chrift s doctrine, was the predominance of their covetousness and ambition over their will. South's Sermons.\nThe several rays therefore in that white light do retain their\ncolorific qualities, by which those of any fort, whenever they\nbecome more copious than the reft, do, by their excels\nand predominance, cause their proper colour to appear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Predisposition, n.f. [pres anddifpofition.] Previous adaptation to any certain purpose.\nIt was conceived to proceed from a malignity in the constitution of the air, gathered by the predifpoftions of seasons.\nBacon's Henry VII.\nTunes and airs have in themselves some affinity with the\naffedions ; so as it is no marvel if they alter the fpiiits, confiderimr that tunes have a predifpoftion to the motion of the\nspirits? Bacon's Nat. HiJl.\nExternal accidents are often the occasional cause of the\nking's evil ; but they suppose a predifpoftion of the body.\nJVifeman s Surgery.\nPredominance. 1 n.f [ppes and domina, Lat.] Prevalence;\nPredominancy. J superiority; ascendency; superior influence.\n\"We make guilty of our disasters, the fun, the moon and\nthe stars, as if we were knaves, thieves and treacherous by\nspherical predominance. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAn inflammation consists only of a sanguineous affluxion, or\nelse is denominable from other humours, according to the\npredominancy of melancholy, phlegm or choler. Brown.\nIn human bodies, there is an inceftant warfare amongst the\nhumours for predominancy. Howel s Vocal Foreji.\nThe true cause of the Pharifces disbelief of Chrift s doctrine, was the predominance of their covetousness and ambition over their will. South's Sermons.\nThe several rays therefore in that white light do retain their\ncolorific qualities, by which those of any fort, whenever they\nbecome more copious than the reft, do, by their excels\nand predominance, cause their proper colour to appear."
    },
    "PREDOMINANT": {
      "headword": "Predominant",
      "key": "PREDOMINANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "predominant, Fr. pres and dominor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prevalent; supreme in influence ; afeendent.\nMiserable were the condition of that church, the weighty\naffairs whereof should be ordered by those deliberations,\nwherein such an humour as this were predominant. Hooker.\nFoul lubornation is predominant,\nAnd equity exil'd your highness’ land. Shakesp.\nIt is a planet, that will strike\nWhere ’tis predominant; and ’tis powerful. Shakesp.\nThose helps were overweighed by divers things that made\na^ainll him, and Were predominant in the king's mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Predominant. adj. [predominant, Fr. pres and dominor.]\nPrevalent; supreme in influence ; afeendent.\nMiserable were the condition of that church, the weighty\naffairs whereof should be ordered by those deliberations,\nwherein such an humour as this were predominant. Hooker.\nFoul lubornation is predominant,\nAnd equity exil'd your highness’ land. Shakesp.\nIt is a planet, that will strike\nWhere ’tis predominant; and ’tis powerful. Shakesp.\nThose helps were overweighed by divers things that made\na^ainll him, and Were predominant in the king's mind."
    },
    "PREDOMINATE": {
      "headword": "To Predominate",
      "key": "PREDOMINATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "predominer, Fr. pres and dominor,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'So prevail; to be afeendent; to be lupreme in ir>\nfluence.\nSo much did love t’ her executed lord\nPredominate in this fair lady's heart. Daniel.\nThe gods formed womens fouls out of these principles\nwhich compole several kinds of animals; and their good or\nbad disposition arises, according as such and such principles\npredominate in their constitutions. Addifon.\nThe rays, reflected least obliquely, may predominate over\nthe reft, so much as to cause a heap of such particles to appear very intensely of their colour. Newton's Opticks.\nWhere judgment is at a lofs to determine the choice of a\nlady who has leveral lovers, fancy may the more allowably\npredominate. ClariJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ja."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Predominate, v. n. [predominer, Fr. pres and dominor,\nLat.] 'So prevail; to be afeendent; to be lupreme in ir>\nfluence.\nSo much did love t’ her executed lord\nPredominate in this fair lady's heart. Daniel.\nThe gods formed womens fouls out of these principles\nwhich compole several kinds of animals; and their good or\nbad disposition arises, according as such and such principles\npredominate in their constitutions. Addifon.\nThe rays, reflected least obliquely, may predominate over\nthe reft, so much as to cause a heap of such particles to appear very intensely of their colour. Newton's Opticks.\nWhere judgment is at a lofs to determine the choice of a\nlady who has leveral lovers, fancy may the more allowably\npredominate. ClariJJa."
    },
    "PREELECT": {
      "headword": "To Pre'elect",
      "key": "PREELECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pres and eleCi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and eleCi.] To chufe by previous\ndecree. \\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Pre'elect. v. a. [pres and eleCi.] To chufe by previous\ndecree. \\"
    },
    "PREEMINENCE": {
      "headword": "Pre'eminence",
      "key": "PREEMINENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "preeminence, Fr. pres and eminence.\nIt is sometimes written, to avoid the junction of ee, preheminence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superiority of excellence.\nI plead for the preeminence of epick poetry. Dryden.\nLet profit have the preeminence of honour in the end of\npoetry; pleasure, though but the second in degree, is the\nfirst in favour. Dryden.\nThe preeminence of chriftianity to any other religious\nscheme which preceded it, appears from this, that the most\neminent among the Pagan philosophers disclaimed many of\nthose superstitious follies which are condemned by revealed\nreligion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precedence ; priority of place.\nHis lance brought him captives to the triumph of Artefia's\nbeauty, such, as though Artefia be amongst the fairest, yet\nin that company were to have the preeminence. Sidney.\nHe toucheth it as a special preeminence of Junias and Andronicus, that in chriftianity they were his ancients.\nHooker.\nI do invert you jointly with my power,\nPreeminence, and all the large effects\nThat troop with majesty. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThe Englifh desired no preeminence, but offered equality\nboth in liberty and privilege, and in capacity of offices and\nemployments. Hayward,\nAm I diftinguifh'd from you but by toils,\nSuperior toils, and heavier weight of cares !\nPainful preeminence. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Superiority of power or influence.\nThat which ftandeth on record, hath preeminence above that\nwhich paffeth from hand to hand, and hath no pens but the\ntongues, no book but the ears of men. Hooker.\nBeyond the equator, the Southern point of the needle is\nsovereign, and the North submits his preeminence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'eminence. n. f [preeminence, Fr. pres and eminence.\nIt is sometimes written, to avoid the junction of ee, preheminence.]\n1. Superiority of excellence.\nI plead for the preeminence of epick poetry. Dryden.\nLet profit have the preeminence of honour in the end of\npoetry; pleasure, though but the second in degree, is the\nfirst in favour. Dryden.\nThe preeminence of chriftianity to any other religious\nscheme which preceded it, appears from this, that the most\neminent among the Pagan philosophers disclaimed many of\nthose superstitious follies which are condemned by revealed\nreligion. Addifon.\n2. Precedence ; priority of place.\nHis lance brought him captives to the triumph of Artefia's\nbeauty, such, as though Artefia be amongst the fairest, yet\nin that company were to have the preeminence. Sidney.\nHe toucheth it as a special preeminence of Junias and Andronicus, that in chriftianity they were his ancients.\nHooker.\nI do invert you jointly with my power,\nPreeminence, and all the large effects\nThat troop with majesty. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThe Englifh desired no preeminence, but offered equality\nboth in liberty and privilege, and in capacity of offices and\nemployments. Hayward,\nAm I diftinguifh'd from you but by toils,\nSuperior toils, and heavier weight of cares !\nPainful preeminence. Addifon s Cato.\n3. Superiority of power or influence.\nThat which ftandeth on record, hath preeminence above that\nwhich paffeth from hand to hand, and hath no pens but the\ntongues, no book but the ears of men. Hooker.\nBeyond the equator, the Southern point of the needle is\nsovereign, and the North submits his preeminence. Brown."
    },
    "PREEMINENT": {
      "headword": "Preeminent",
      "key": "PREEMINENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "preeminent, Fr. pres and eminent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excellent above others.\nTell how came I here ? by some great maker\nIn goodness and in pow'r preeminent. Alilton.\nWe claim a proper interest above others, in the preeminent\nrights of the houfhold of faith. Sprat's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preeminent, adj. [preeminent, Fr. pres and eminent.] Excellent above others.\nTell how came I here ? by some great maker\nIn goodness and in pow'r preeminent. Alilton.\nWe claim a proper interest above others, in the preeminent\nrights of the houfhold of faith. Sprat's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "PREEMINENT,. . [pre-eminent, Fr.] Ex- cCeelleot above others, Milton. Spratt. . PREEMP TION, / {precemprio, Lat.\n\nThe : *. of purehasing before. another. Cena.\n\n]) PREFERENCE. /, [ preference,\n\n$2 ..",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREEMPTION": {
      "headword": "Preemption",
      "key": "PREEMPTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "presemptio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The right of purchasing before another.\nCertain persons, in the reigns of king Edward VI. and\nqueen Mary, fought to make use of this preemption, but crofted\nin the prosecution, or defeated in their expectation, gave it\nover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carets."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preemption, n.f. [presemptio, Lat.] The right of purchasing before another.\nCertain persons, in the reigns of king Edward VI. and\nqueen Mary, fought to make use of this preemption, but crofted\nin the prosecution, or defeated in their expectation, gave it\nover. Carets."
    },
    "PREEN": {
      "headword": "To Preen",
      "key": "PREEN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "£priincn, Dutch, to drcfs or prank up.] To\ntrim the feathers of birds, to enable them to glide more easily\nthrough the air : for this use nature has furnilhed them with\ntwo peculiar glands, which secrete an undtuous matter into a\nperforated oil bag, out of which the bird, on occafton, draws\nit with its bill. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Preen, v. a. £priincn, Dutch, to drcfs or prank up.] To\ntrim the feathers of birds, to enable them to glide more easily\nthrough the air : for this use nature has furnilhed them with\ntwo peculiar glands, which secrete an undtuous matter into a\nperforated oil bag, out of which the bird, on occafton, draws\nit with its bill. , Bailey."
    },
    "PREENGACEMENT": {
      "headword": "Preenga'cement",
      "key": "PREENGACEMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from preengage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Precedent obligation.\nMy preengagements to other themes were not unknown *0\nthose for whom I was to write.\nThe opinions, luited to their refpcCtive tempers, will\nmake way to their assent, in spite of accidental preengagemenu. t «&*/.\nMen are apt to think, that those obediences they pay to\nGod (hall, like a preengagement, difannull all after-contracts\nmade by guilt. Decay of icty.\nAs far a5 opportunity ar>l former preengagemerit* will give.\nleave. ' Collier °f FriendJhlP'\nPreening.\nP R E P R E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Preenga'cement. n.f [from preengage.] Precedent obligation.\nMy preengagements to other themes were not unknown *0\nthose for whom I was to write.\nThe opinions, luited to their refpcCtive tempers, will\nmake way to their assent, in spite of accidental preengagemenu. t «&*/.\nMen are apt to think, that those obediences they pay to\nGod (hall, like a preengagement, difannull all after-contracts\nmade by guilt. Decay of icty.\nAs far a5 opportunity ar>l former preengagemerit* will give.\nleave. ' Collier °f FriendJhlP'\nPreening.\nP R E P R E"
    },
    "PREENGAGE": {
      "headword": "To PREENGA'GE",
      "key": "PREENGAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pres and engage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and engage.] To engage by\nprecedent ties or contracts.\nThe world has the unhappy advantage of preengaging our\npassions, at a time when we have not reflection enough to\nlook beyond the inllrument to the hand whose direction it\nobeys. , Rogers s Sermons.\nTo Cipfeus by his friends his suit he mov'd.\nBut he was preengag'd by former ties. Dryden.\nNot only made an inllrument ;\nBut preengaged without my own consent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To PREENGA'GE. v. a. [pres and engage.] To engage by\nprecedent ties or contracts.\nThe world has the unhappy advantage of preengaging our\npassions, at a time when we have not reflection enough to\nlook beyond the inllrument to the hand whose direction it\nobeys. , Rogers s Sermons.\nTo Cipfeus by his friends his suit he mov'd.\nBut he was preengag'd by former ties. Dryden.\nNot only made an inllrument ;\nBut preengaged without my own consent. Dryden."
    },
    "PREESTABLISH": {
      "headword": "To Preesta'blish",
      "key": "PREESTABLISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pres and ejlablijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and ejlablijh.] To fettle\nbeforehand. ‘",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Preesta'blish. v. a. [pres and ejlablijh.] To fettle\nbeforehand. ‘"
    },
    "PREESTABLISHMENT": {
      "headword": "PREESTA'BLISHMENT",
      "key": "PREESTABLISHMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pre and exif Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [pre and exif Latin,] To exist beforchand, D,y4,, PRFE'EXISTENCE. /. [preexiftence, French,) xistenee beforehand; existence of the so before its union with the body. Addiser, PREEXISTENT, 2. f preexiftent, French, ] Existent beforehand ; preceding in e- ence. M \\ Pape. PREE/FACE, /. ¶ preface, French. ] Some- thing spoken introductory to the main de sign ; introduction; something proemill,\n\nLEP Peacban. To PRE FACE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. ¶ prefari, Lat.) To say something introduftory. Splat, To PREFACE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. 1, To introduce by something proemial, e Southern, 2. To face; to cover. Clavdind, PREFACER. s. [from preface.) The writer of a preface. Drydn\n\n, c Jaen. PREFATORY. a, [from preface} — ductory. e M,N ryan, PREFECT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ præ fectus, Lat.) Governor; commander. 3 en. Jobnsen PREFECTURE. .. ¶ pra feclure, St. pre- feura, Latin.] Command; office of go-\n\nvernment. 1 [preferer, Fr. prefers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PREESTA'BLISHMENT, /. preefie- _ blisþ ] Settlement beforchand, © To PREEXTST. v. 4. [pre and exif Latin,] To exist beforchand, D,y4,, PRFE'EXISTENCE. /. [preexiftence, French,) xistenee beforehand; existence of the so before its union with the body. Addiser, PREEXISTENT, 2. f preexiftent, French, ] Existent beforehand ; preceding in e- ence. M \\ Pape. PREE/FACE, /. ¶ preface, French. ] Some- thing spoken introductory to the main de sign ; introduction; something proemill,\n\nLEP Peacban. To PRE FACE. v. 2. ¶ prefari, Lat.) To say something introduftory. Splat, To PREFACE. v. 2. 1, To introduce by something proemial, e Southern, 2. To face; to cover. Clavdind, PREFACER. s. [from preface.) The writer of a preface. Drydn\n\n, c Jaen. PREFATORY. a, [from preface} — ductory. e M,N ryan, PREFECT. J. ¶ præ fectus, Lat.) Governor; commander. 3 en. Jobnsen PREFECTURE. .. ¶ pra feclure, St. pre- feura, Latin.] Command; office of go-\n\nvernment. 1 [preferer, Fr. prefers,",
      "raw_alt": "Preesta'blishment. n. f. [from preejlablijh.] Settlement\nbeforehand. .",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PREEXIST": {
      "headword": "To Preexi'st",
      "key": "PREEXIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and exijlo, Lat.J To exist beforehand.\nIf thy preexijling foul\nWas form'd at first with myriads more,\nIt did through all the mighty poets roll.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Preexi'st. v. a. [pres and exijlo, Lat.J To exist beforehand.\nIf thy preexijling foul\nWas form'd at first with myriads more,\nIt did through all the mighty poets roll. Dryden."
    },
    "PREEXISTENCE": {
      "headword": "Preexi'stence",
      "key": "PREEXISTENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "preexijlence, Fr. from preexijl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[preexijlence, Fr. from preexijl.] Exiftencc beforehand; exigence of the foul before its union with\nthe body.\nWisdom declares her antiquity and preexijlence to all the\nworks of this earth. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nAs Simonides has exposed the vicious part of women, from\nthe dodfrine of preexijlence ; some of the ancient philosophers\nhave fatyrized the vicious part of the human species, from a\nnotion of the foul's postexistence. Addifon.\nPre existent, adj. [preexijlent, Fr. pres and exijlent.] Exigent beforehand ; preceding in existence.\nArtificial things could not be from eternity, because they\nsuppose man, by whole art they were made, preexijlent to\nthem; the workman must be before the work. Burnet.\nBlind to former, as to future fate.\nWhat mortal knows his preexijlent state ? Pope.\nIf this preexijlent eternity is not compatible with a successive duration, then some being, though infinitely above our\nfinite comprehensions, must have had an identical, invariable\ncontinuance from all eternity, which being is no other than\nGod. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Preexi'stence. n.J. [preexijlence, Fr. from preexijl.] Exiftencc beforehand; exigence of the foul before its union with\nthe body.\nWisdom declares her antiquity and preexijlence to all the\nworks of this earth. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nAs Simonides has exposed the vicious part of women, from\nthe dodfrine of preexijlence ; some of the ancient philosophers\nhave fatyrized the vicious part of the human species, from a\nnotion of the foul's postexistence. Addifon.\nPre existent, adj. [preexijlent, Fr. pres and exijlent.] Exigent beforehand ; preceding in existence.\nArtificial things could not be from eternity, because they\nsuppose man, by whole art they were made, preexijlent to\nthem; the workman must be before the work. Burnet.\nBlind to former, as to future fate.\nWhat mortal knows his preexijlent state ? Pope.\nIf this preexijlent eternity is not compatible with a successive duration, then some being, though infinitely above our\nfinite comprehensions, must have had an identical, invariable\ncontinuance from all eternity, which being is no other than\nGod. Bentley s Sermons."
    },
    "PREFACE": {
      "headword": "PRE'FACE",
      "key": "PREFACE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "preface, Fr. preefatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Pre face, v.n. [prefari,Lnt.] To fay something introdudtory.\nBefore I enter upon the particular parts of her character,\nit is necessary to preface, that she is the only child of a decrepid father. Spectator, N? 449*\nTo Pre'FACE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To introduce by something proemial.\nThou art rash,\nAnd must be prefac'd into government.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To face; to cover. A ludicrous sense.\nI love to wear cloaths that are flush,\nNot prefacing old rags with plufli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRE'FACE. n.f [preface, Fr. preefatio, Lat.] Something\nspoken introdudfory to the main design ; introdudfion ; something proemial.\nThis superficial tale\nIs but a preface to her worthy praise. Shakesp.\nSif Thomas More betrayed his depth of judgment in\nstate affairs in his Utopia, than which, in the opinion of\nBudaeus in a preface before it, our age hath not seen a thing\nmore deep. Peacham of Poetry.\nHeav'n's high belief! no preface needs ;\nSufficient that thy pray'rs are heard, and death\nDefeated of his seizure. Milton s Par. Lojl, b. xi.\nTo Pre face, v.n. [prefari,Lnt.] To fay something introdudtory.\nBefore I enter upon the particular parts of her character,\nit is necessary to preface, that she is the only child of a decrepid father. Spectator, N? 449*\nTo Pre'FACE. V. a.\n1. To introduce by something proemial.\nThou art rash,\nAnd must be prefac'd into government. Southern.\n2. To face; to cover. A ludicrous sense.\nI love to wear cloaths that are flush,\nNot prefacing old rags with plufli. Cleaveland.",
      "raw_alt": "PREFACE.\n'AVING been long employed in the fludy and culti- _ vation of the Englifh language, I lately pubHlhed a\nHftionary like those compiled by the academies of Italy and France, for the use of such as aspire to exadnefs of criticism or elegance of style.\nButit has been since confidered that works of that kind\nare by no means neceflliry to the greater number of readers,\nwho, seldom intending to write or presuming to judge,\nturn over books only to amuse their leisure, and to gain degrees of knowledge suitable to lower charadlers, or necessary\nto the common business of life : these know not any other use\nof a diflionary than that of adjusting orthography, or explaining terms of science or words of infrequent occurrence or remote derivation.\nFor these purposes many didlionaries have been written\nby different authors, and with different degrees ol fkili ; but\nnone of them have yet fallen into my hands by which even the lowest expefl tions could be satisfied. Some of their\nauthors wanted industry, and others liierarure : some knew\nnot their own defeds, and others were too idle to supply them.\nFor this reason a small didionary appeared yet to be wanting to common readers : and, as I may without arrogance\nclaim to myself a longer acquaintance with the lexicography of our language than any other writer has had, i ihaLl\nhope to be confidered as having more experience at lead: than\nmolt of my predecessors, and as more likely to accommo- date the nation with a vocabulary ot daily use. I therefore\noffer to the publick an abftrad or epitome of my former work. In\nThe P R E F A C E.\nIn comparing this with other didlionaries of the fame kind\nit will be lound to have fcveral advantages.\nI. It contains many words not to be found in any other.\nII. Many barbarous terms and phrases by which other dic- tionaries may vitiate the flyle are reje6led from this.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "PREFACER": {
      "headword": "Pre'facer",
      "key": "PREFACER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from preface.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from preface.] The writer of a preface.\nIf there be not a tolerable line in all these fix, the prefacer\ngave me no occafton to write better.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'facer. n.J. [from preface.] The writer of a preface.\nIf there be not a tolerable line in all these fix, the prefacer\ngave me no occafton to write better. Dryden."
    },
    "PREFATORY": {
      "headword": "Pre'fatory",
      "key": "PREFATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompreface.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Introductory.\nIf this proposition, whofoever will be laved, be restrained\nonly to those to whom it was intended, the chriftians, then\nthe anathema reaches not the heathens, who had never heard\nof Chrift : after all, I am far from blaming even that prefatory addition to the creed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'fatory. adj. [frompreface.] Introductory.\nIf this proposition, whofoever will be laved, be restrained\nonly to those to whom it was intended, the chriftians, then\nthe anathema reaches not the heathens, who had never heard\nof Chrift : after all, I am far from blaming even that prefatory addition to the creed. Dryden."
    },
    "PREFECT": {
      "headword": "Pre'fect",
      "key": "PREFECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prafeCtus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Governor; commander.\nHe is much\nThe better soldier, having been a tribune,\nPrefect, lieutenant, praetor in the war. Bcnj. Johnfon.\nIt was the custom in the Roman empire, for the prefers\nand vice-roys of distant provinces to transmit a relation of\nevery thing remarkable in their administration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'fect. n.f. [prafeCtus, Lat.] Governor; commander.\nHe is much\nThe better soldier, having been a tribune,\nPrefect, lieutenant, praetor in the war. Bcnj. Johnfon.\nIt was the custom in the Roman empire, for the prefers\nand vice-roys of distant provinces to transmit a relation of\nevery thing remarkable in their administration. Addijon."
    },
    "PREFECTURE": {
      "headword": "Prefecture",
      "key": "PREFECTURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prefecture, Fr. presfeCiura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Command ; office of government.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prefecture, n.f. [prefecture, Fr. presfeCiura, Lat.] Command ; office of government."
    },
    "PREFER": {
      "headword": "To PREFE'R",
      "key": "PREFER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "preferer, Fr. prafero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [preferer, Fr. prafero, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To regard more than another.\nWith brotherly love, in honour prefer one another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ro."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With above before the thing postponed.\nIf I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the\nroof of my mouth ; if I prefer not Jerulalem above my chief\njoy. Psalm cxxxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With before. ,\nHe that cometh after me, is preferred before me; for he\nwas before me. I0; *- IS>\nIt may worthily seem unto you a most Ihameful thing, to\nhave prefered an infamous ponce before a. moftjuft war. Knolles.\nO spirit, that doft prefer\nBefore all temples th’ upright heart. Milton,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prnior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With to.\nWould he rather leave this frantick feene.\nAnd trees and beasts prefer to courts and men.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To advance ; to exalt ; to raise.\nBy the recommendation of the earl of Dunbar, he was\nprejerd to the bilhoprick of Coventry and Litchfield. Clarend.\nHe fpakc, and to her hand prefer'd the bowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To offer solemnly ; to propose publickly; to exhibit.\nThey flatly difavouch\nTo yield him more obedience or support;\nAnd as t’ a perjur'd duke of Lancafter,\nTheir cartel of defiance they prefer. Daniel.\nI, when my foul began to faint.\nMy vows and prayers to thee prefer d;\nThe lord my passionate complaint.\nEven from his holy temple, heard. Sandys.\nPrefer a bill against all kings and parliaments since the\nconquest ; and if that won't do, challenge the crown and\nthe two houses. Collier on Duelling,\nTake care.\nLeft thou prefer so rash a pray'r;\nNor vainly hope the queen of love\nWill e'er thy fav'rite's charms improva, Prior.\nEvery person within the church or commonwealth may\nprefer an accusation, that the delinquent may fuffer condign\npunishment. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PREFE'R. v. a. [preferer, Fr. prafero, Lat.]\n1. To regard more than another.\nWith brotherly love, in honour prefer one another. Ro.\n2. With above before the thing postponed.\nIf I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the\nroof of my mouth ; if I prefer not Jerulalem above my chief\njoy. Psalm cxxxvii. 6.\n3. With before. ,\nHe that cometh after me, is preferred before me; for he\nwas before me. I0; *- IS>\nIt may worthily seem unto you a most Ihameful thing, to\nhave prefered an infamous ponce before a. moftjuft war. Knolles.\nO spirit, that doft prefer\nBefore all temples th’ upright heart. Milton,\nPrnior.\n4. With to.\nWould he rather leave this frantick feene.\nAnd trees and beasts prefer to courts and men.\n5. To advance ; to exalt ; to raise.\nBy the recommendation of the earl of Dunbar, he was\nprejerd to the bilhoprick of Coventry and Litchfield. Clarend.\nHe fpakc, and to her hand prefer'd the bowl. Pope.\n6. To offer solemnly ; to propose publickly; to exhibit.\nThey flatly difavouch\nTo yield him more obedience or support;\nAnd as t’ a perjur'd duke of Lancafter,\nTheir cartel of defiance they prefer. Daniel.\nI, when my foul began to faint.\nMy vows and prayers to thee prefer d;\nThe lord my passionate complaint.\nEven from his holy temple, heard. Sandys.\nPrefer a bill against all kings and parliaments since the\nconquest ; and if that won't do, challenge the crown and\nthe two houses. Collier on Duelling,\nTake care.\nLeft thou prefer so rash a pray'r;\nNor vainly hope the queen of love\nWill e'er thy fav'rite's charms improva, Prior.\nEvery person within the church or commonwealth may\nprefer an accusation, that the delinquent may fuffer condign\npunishment. Ayliffe's Parergon.",
      "raw_alt": "To PREFER. v. 4. Lt. 1. To regard more than another. Rimans, 2. To advance; to exalt; to raise. Pope. . 1 o offer solemnly ; to propose publick- z to exibit, Daniel Sandy, PREFERABLE. a. [prejerable. Fr. from prefer. } Eligible before something .\n\nPK F/SER ABLENESS. 2. [from prgsirabl. The state of being preferable, PRE'FERABLY, ad. {from preferable.) In preference; in sach a manner as to prefer one thing to another. ni. Fr. from estimation\n\n: prefer] These of preferring ; 4 gn\n\nof one thing above another; elect one rather than another, * Sprothe PREFE'R MENT. / [row 4 AM te to a higher Ration- 25 Advancement g baer . A pflaee of denen; or A tne: 5s\n\n3 .\n\nn\n\n1 —\n\n8\n\n2\n\n& K. 3 8\n\nN Fre? BY4\n\n5Y ». > 2\n\ne ; aQ of preferring; Brown, .\n\n—5\n\nTo (ner GUR ATE. . . [pre and e-\n\nlutecedent representation",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREFERABLE": {
      "headword": "Pre'ferable",
      "key": "PREFERABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "preferable, Fr. from prefer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eligible before something else. With to commonly before the thing refused.\nThe stronger ties we have to an unalterable pursuit of happiness, which is greatest good, the more are we free from\nany necessary compliance with our desire, fet upon any particular, and then appearing preferable good, till we have duly\nexamined it, Locke.\nThough it be incumbent on parents to provide for their\nchildren, yet this debt to their children does not quite cancel\nthe score due to their parents; but only is made by nature\npreferable to it. Locke.\nAlmost every man in our nation is a politician, and hath a\nscheme of his own, which he thinks preferable to that of any\nother. Addifon's Freeholder.\nEven in such a state as this, the pleasures of virtue would\nbe superior to those of vice, and justly preferable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterb.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ferable. adj. [preferable, Fr. from prefer.] Eligible before something else. With to commonly before the thing refused.\nThe stronger ties we have to an unalterable pursuit of happiness, which is greatest good, the more are we free from\nany necessary compliance with our desire, fet upon any particular, and then appearing preferable good, till we have duly\nexamined it, Locke.\nThough it be incumbent on parents to provide for their\nchildren, yet this debt to their children does not quite cancel\nthe score due to their parents; but only is made by nature\npreferable to it. Locke.\nAlmost every man in our nation is a politician, and hath a\nscheme of his own, which he thinks preferable to that of any\nother. Addifon's Freeholder.\nEven in such a state as this, the pleasures of virtue would\nbe superior to those of vice, and justly preferable. Atterb."
    },
    "PREFERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Pre'ferableness",
      "key": "PREFERABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompreferable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being\npreferable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ferableness. adj. [frompreferable.] The state of being\npreferable."
    },
    "PREFERABLY": {
      "headword": "Preferably",
      "key": "PREFERABLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from preferable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In preference; in such\na manner as to prefer one thing to another.\nHow came he to chufe a comick preferably to the tragick\npoets ; or how comes he to chufe Plautus preferably to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Terence. Dennis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preferably, adv. [from preferable.] In preference; in such\na manner as to prefer one thing to another.\nHow came he to chufe a comick preferably to the tragick\npoets ; or how comes he to chufe Plautus preferably to Terence. Dennis."
    },
    "PREFERENCE": {
      "headword": "Pre'ference",
      "key": "PREFERENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "preference, Fr. horn prefer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of prefering; estimation of one thing above another ; eledtion of one rather than another.\nIt gives as much due to good works, as is consistent with\nthe grace of the gospel; it gives as much preference to divine\ngrace, as is consistent with the precepts of the gospel. Sprat.\nLeave the criticks on either fide, to contend about the preference due to this or that fort of poetry. Dryden.\nWe find in ourselves a power to begin or forbear several\nadtions of our minds and motions of our bodies, barely by a\nthought or preference of the mind, ordering the doing, or not\ndoing such a particular adfion. Locke.\nThe several musical instruments in the hands ofthe Apollo's,\nMuses and Fauns, might give light to the dispute for preference\nbetween the ancient and modern musick. Addifon.\nA secret pleasure touch'd Athena's foul\nTo fee th0pref'rence due to sacred age",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Regarded. Pope's Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With to before the thing postponed.\nThis passes with his soft admirers, and gives him the preference to Virgil. Dryden.\nIt diredfs one, in preference to, or with negledt of the other,\nand thereby either the continuation or change becomes voluntary. Locke-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With above.\nI shall give an account of some of those appropriate and\ndiferiminating notices wherein the human body differs, and\nhath preference above the most perfedl brutal nature. Ha, e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With before.\nHerein is evident the visible diferimination between the human nature, and its preference before it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "With over.\nThe knowledge of things alone gives a value to our reasonings, and preference to one man's knowledge over another- & Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ference. n.f. [preference, Fr. horn prefer.]\n1. The adt of prefering; estimation of one thing above another ; eledtion of one rather than another.\nIt gives as much due to good works, as is consistent with\nthe grace of the gospel; it gives as much preference to divine\ngrace, as is consistent with the precepts of the gospel. Sprat.\nLeave the criticks on either fide, to contend about the preference due to this or that fort of poetry. Dryden.\nWe find in ourselves a power to begin or forbear several\nadtions of our minds and motions of our bodies, barely by a\nthought or preference of the mind, ordering the doing, or not\ndoing such a particular adfion. Locke.\nThe several musical instruments in the hands ofthe Apollo's,\nMuses and Fauns, might give light to the dispute for preference\nbetween the ancient and modern musick. Addifon.\nA secret pleasure touch'd Athena's foul\nTo fee th0pref'rence due to sacred age\nRegarded. Pope's Odyjfey.\n2. With to before the thing postponed.\nThis passes with his soft admirers, and gives him the preference to Virgil. Dryden.\nIt diredfs one, in preference to, or with negledt of the other,\nand thereby either the continuation or change becomes voluntary. Locke-.\n3. With above.\nI shall give an account of some of those appropriate and\ndiferiminating notices wherein the human body differs, and\nhath preference above the most perfedl brutal nature. Ha, e.\n4. With before.\nHerein is evident the visible diferimination between the human nature, and its preference before it. Hale.\n5. With over.\nThe knowledge of things alone gives a value to our reasonings, and preference to one man's knowledge over another- & Locke,"
    },
    "PREFERMENT": {
      "headword": "Preferment",
      "key": "PREFERMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprefer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Advancement to a higher station.\nI'll move the king\nTo any shape of thy preferment, such\nAs thou'lt desire. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nIf you hear of that blind traitor.\nPreferment falls on him that cuts him off. Shakesp.\n20 G Princes\nPRE\nPrinces mull, by a vigorous cxercile of that law, make it\nevery man's interest and honour to cultivate religion and virtue, by rendering vice a disgrace, and the certain ruin to preferment or pretenlions. Swift.\n2.A place of honour or profit.\nAll preferments should be placed upon fit men. L'EJlrange.\n3- Preference; adt of prefering. Notinufe.\nAll which declare a natural preferment of the one unto the\nmotion before the other. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPrefe'rer. [from prefer.] One who prefers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preferment, n.f. [fromprefer.]\nI. Advancement to a higher station.\nI'll move the king\nTo any shape of thy preferment, such\nAs thou'lt desire. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nIf you hear of that blind traitor.\nPreferment falls on him that cuts him off. Shakesp.\n20 G Princes\nPRE\nPrinces mull, by a vigorous cxercile of that law, make it\nevery man's interest and honour to cultivate religion and virtue, by rendering vice a disgrace, and the certain ruin to preferment or pretenlions. Swift.\n2.A place of honour or profit.\nAll preferments should be placed upon fit men. L'EJlrange.\n3- Preference; adt of prefering. Notinufe.\nAll which declare a natural preferment of the one unto the\nmotion before the other. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPrefe'rer. [from prefer.] One who prefers."
    },
    "PREFIGURATION": {
      "headword": "Prefigura'tion",
      "key": "PREFIGURATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from prefiguratc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antecedent representation.\nThe fame providence that hath wrought the one, will\nwork the other ; the former being pledges, as well as prefigurations of the latter. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThe variety of prophefies and prefigurations had their punctual accomplishment in the author of this institution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Prefigura'tion. n.f [from prefiguratc.] Antecedent representation.\nThe fame providence that hath wrought the one, will\nwork the other ; the former being pledges, as well as prefigurations of the latter. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThe variety of prophefies and prefigurations had their punctual accomplishment in the author of this institution. Norris."
    },
    "PREFIGURE": {
      "headword": "To Prefigure",
      "key": "PREFIGURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pra and figuro, Lat.j To exhibit by\nantecedent representation.\nWhat the Old Testament hath, the very fame the New\ncontaineth; but that which lieth there, as under a shadow,\nis here brought forth into the open fun; things there prefigured,, are here performed. Hooker.\nSuch piety, so chaste use of God's day,\nThat what we turn to feast, she turn'd to pray.\nAnd did prefigure here in devout taste,\nThe reft of her high sabbath, which shall last. Donne.\nIf shame superadded to lofs, and both met together, as\nthe finners portion here, perfedfly prefiguring the two faddeft\ningredients in hell, deprivation of the blissful vision, and confulion of face, cannot prove efficacious to the mortifying of\nvice, the church doth give over the patient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Prefigure, v. a. [pra and figuro, Lat.j To exhibit by\nantecedent representation.\nWhat the Old Testament hath, the very fame the New\ncontaineth; but that which lieth there, as under a shadow,\nis here brought forth into the open fun; things there prefigured,, are here performed. Hooker.\nSuch piety, so chaste use of God's day,\nThat what we turn to feast, she turn'd to pray.\nAnd did prefigure here in devout taste,\nThe reft of her high sabbath, which shall last. Donne.\nIf shame superadded to lofs, and both met together, as\nthe finners portion here, perfedfly prefiguring the two faddeft\ningredients in hell, deprivation of the blissful vision, and confulion of face, cannot prove efficacious to the mortifying of\nvice, the church doth give over the patient Hammond."
    },
    "PREFINE": {
      "headword": "To Prefi'ne",
      "key": "PREFINE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [prefinir, Fr. prafinio, Lat.j To limit\nbeforehand.\nHe, in his immoderate desires, prefined unto himself three\nyears, which the great monarchs of Rome could not perform\nin so many hundreds. Knolles's Hist. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Prefi'ne. v. a. [prefinir, Fr. prafinio, Lat.j To limit\nbeforehand.\nHe, in his immoderate desires, prefined unto himself three\nyears, which the great monarchs of Rome could not perform\nin so many hundreds. Knolles's Hist. of the Turks."
    },
    "PREFIX": {
      "headword": "To PREFIX",
      "key": "PREFIX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "pregnans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. I præfgo, Latin.\n\n1 To settle; to establish, Hale. PLEFIN. fs. prefixum, Lat.] Some par- tcl _ ore a word, to vary its fignifi-\n\n- Clarke, Brown.\n\nfx.) The act of presixing. TPREFORM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. pre _— form beforehand. - PREGNANCY. / I from pregnant. 1, The state of 1 with young. 2, Fertility; truitfu er; acuteness, Swift. PEGNANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ pregnans, Latin. ] 1, Teeming; breeding, Prior. 2- Fruitful; fertile; impregnating. Dryd. . Full of consequence. Woodzard. Etat, plain; clear; full. . Shakes ares 5 Fasy 6 to produce any * Shakespeare. . Free; kind. ' FREGNA NTLY, adv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fruitfully. e i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fully ; plainly ; clearly. South, REGUSTA A'TION. so ¶ pre and uo, Latin. } The act of tasting before another.\n\n1 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PREFIX. v. 4. I præfgo, Latin.\n\n1 To settle; to establish, Hale. PLEFIN. fs. prefixum, Lat.] Some par- tcl _ ore a word, to vary its fignifi-\n\n- Clarke, Brown.\n\nfx.) The act of presixing. TPREFORM. v. 4. pre _— form beforehand. - PREGNANCY. / I from pregnant. 1, The state of 1 with young. 2, Fertility; truitfu er; acuteness, Swift. PEGNANT. 4. [ pregnans, Latin. ] 1, Teeming; breeding, Prior. 2- Fruitful; fertile; impregnating. Dryd. . Full of consequence. Woodzard. Etat, plain; clear; full. . Shakes ares 5 Fasy 6 to produce any * Shakespeare. . Free; kind. ' FREGNA NTLY, adv. 1. Fruitfully. e i. 2. Fully ; plainly ; clearly. South, REGUSTA A'TION. so ¶ pre and uo, Latin. } The act of tasting before another.\n\n1 5\n\nRay.",
      "raw_alt": "To PREFFX. v. a. [prafigo, Lat.j\n1. To appoint beforehand.\nAt the prefix'd hour of her awaking;,\nCame l to take her from her kindred^ vault. Shakcfp.\nA time prefix, and think of me at last ! Sandys.\nIts inundation constantly increafeth the seventh day ofJune ;\nwherein a larger form of ipeech were safer, than that which\npunctually prefixeth a constant day. Brown.\nBooth's forward valour only ferv'd to Ihow,\nHe durst that duty pay we all did owe :\nTh’ attempt was fair; but heav'ns prefixed hour\nNot come. Dryden.\n2. To fettle; to establish.\nBeca'use I would prefix some certain boundary between them,\nthe old statutes end with king Edward II. the new or later\nllatutes begin with king Edward III. Hale's Law of England.\nThese boundaries of species are as men, and not as nature\nmakes them, if there are in nature any such prefixed\nbounds. Lociem\n3. To put before another thing: as, he prefixed an advertisement\nto his book.\nPrefi x. n.f [prafixum, Lat.j Some particle put before a\nword, to vary its iignification.\nIn the Hebrew language the noun has its prefixa and affixa,\nthe former to signify some few relations, and the latter to denote the pronouns pofieffive and relative. Clarke.\nIt is a prefix of augmentation to many words in that language. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPrefi xion. n. f. [prefixion,Yr. from prefix.J The adt of\nprefixing. Di£t.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PREFORM": {
      "headword": "To Prefo'rm",
      "key": "PREFORM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pra andform.J To form beforehand.\nIf you conlider the true cause,\nWhy all these things change, from their ordinance.\nTheir natures and preformed faculties,\nTo monstrous quality ; why you Ihall find,\nThat heav n made them instruments of fear\nUnto some monstrous state. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nPre GNANCY. n.f. [from pregnant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pra andform.J To form beforehand.\nIf you conlider the true cause,\nWhy all these things change, from their ordinance.\nTheir natures and preformed faculties,\nTo monstrous quality ; why you Ihall find,\nThat heav n made them instruments of fear\nUnto some monstrous state. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nPre GNANCY. n.f. [from pregnant.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being with young.\nThe breast is encompafled with ribs, and the belly left free,\nfor respiration ; and in females, for that extraordinary extension in the time of their pregnancy. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fertility; fruitfulness ; inventive power ; acuteness.\nPregnancy is made a tapster, and hath his quick wit wafted\nin giving reckonings. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nhis writer, out of the pregnancy of his invention, hath\nfoun out an old way of insinuating the grofleft reflections\nPpT'rwlff31-.06 of admonitions. Swift's Mifcel.\nPRE GNAN I adj [pregnant, Fr. pragnans, Lat.j J ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Teeming; breeding. 6 J\nThou\nDove-like fat'd brooding on the vast abyss.\nAnd mad & it pregnant. ^\nHis town, as fame reports, was built of old\nBy Danae, pregnant with almighty gold. Dryden.\nPRE\nThrough either ocean, foolish man !\nThat pregnant word lent forth again,\nMight to a world extend each atom there,\nFor every drop call forth a sea, a heav'n for ev'ry star.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pri.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fruitful; fertile; impregnating.\nAll these in their pregnant causes mixt: Milton.\nCall the floods from high, to rulh amain\nWith pregnant streams, toifwell the teeming grain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Full of consequence.\nThese knew not the just motives and pregnant grounds,\nwith which I thought myself furnished. King Charles.\nAn egregious and pregnant instance how far virtue furpafles\ningenuity. Woodward's Nat. Hist.\nO detestable, passive obedience ! did I ever imagine I\nshould become thy votary in so pregnant an instance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Evident ; plain ; clear ; full. An obsolete sense.\nThis granted, as it is a most pregnant and unforc'd position,\nwho Hands so eminent in the degree of this fortune as Caffio?\na knave very voluble. Skaiefp. Othello.\nWere't not that we Hand up against them all,\n’Twere pregnant, they should square between themselves.\nShakesp. Antony and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Easy to produce any thing.\nA most poor man made tame to fortune's blows.\nWho by the art of known and feeling sorrows,\nAm pregnant to good pity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Free ; kind. Obsolete.\nMy matter hath no voice, but to your own most pregnant\nand vouchsafed ear. ShakeJ'peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Prefo'rm. v. a. [pra andform.J To form beforehand.\nIf you conlider the true cause,\nWhy all these things change, from their ordinance.\nTheir natures and preformed faculties,\nTo monstrous quality ; why you Ihall find,\nThat heav n made them instruments of fear\nUnto some monstrous state. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nPre GNANCY. n.f. [from pregnant.]\n1. The state of being with young.\nThe breast is encompafled with ribs, and the belly left free,\nfor respiration ; and in females, for that extraordinary extension in the time of their pregnancy. Ray on the Creation.\n2. Fertility; fruitfulness ; inventive power ; acuteness.\nPregnancy is made a tapster, and hath his quick wit wafted\nin giving reckonings. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nhis writer, out of the pregnancy of his invention, hath\nfoun out an old way of insinuating the grofleft reflections\nPpT'rwlff31-.06 of admonitions. Swift's Mifcel.\nPRE GNAN I adj [pregnant, Fr. pragnans, Lat.j J ,\n1. Teeming; breeding. 6 J\nThou\nDove-like fat'd brooding on the vast abyss.\nAnd mad & it pregnant. ^\nHis town, as fame reports, was built of old\nBy Danae, pregnant with almighty gold. Dryden.\nPRE\nThrough either ocean, foolish man !\nThat pregnant word lent forth again,\nMight to a world extend each atom there,\nFor every drop call forth a sea, a heav'n for ev'ry star. Pri.\n2. fruitful; fertile; impregnating.\nAll these in their pregnant causes mixt: Milton.\nCall the floods from high, to rulh amain\nWith pregnant streams, toifwell the teeming grain. Dryden.\n3. Full of consequence.\nThese knew not the just motives and pregnant grounds,\nwith which I thought myself furnished. King Charles.\nAn egregious and pregnant instance how far virtue furpafles\ningenuity. Woodward's Nat. Hist.\nO detestable, passive obedience ! did I ever imagine I\nshould become thy votary in so pregnant an instance. Arb.\n4. Evident ; plain ; clear ; full. An obsolete sense.\nThis granted, as it is a most pregnant and unforc'd position,\nwho Hands so eminent in the degree of this fortune as Caffio?\na knave very voluble. Skaiefp. Othello.\nWere't not that we Hand up against them all,\n’Twere pregnant, they should square between themselves.\nShakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\n5. Easy to produce any thing.\nA most poor man made tame to fortune's blows.\nWho by the art of known and feeling sorrows,\nAm pregnant to good pity. Shakesp. King Lear.\n6. Free ; kind. Obsolete.\nMy matter hath no voice, but to your own most pregnant\nand vouchsafed ear. ShakeJ'peare."
    },
    "PREFPGURATE": {
      "headword": "To PREFPGURATE",
      "key": "PREFPGURATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and figuro, Lat.j To fhew\nby an antecedent representation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PREFPGURATE. v. a. [pres and figuro, Lat.j To fhew\nby an antecedent representation."
    },
    "PREGNANTLY": {
      "headword": "Pregnantly",
      "key": "PREGNANTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fully; plainly; clearly.\nA thouland moral paintings I can fhew,\nThat sha.ll demonstrate thele quick blows of fortune\nMore pregnantly than words. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nThe dignity of this office among the Jews is so pregnantly\nfet forth in holy writ, that it is unqueftionuble; kings and\npriests are mentioned together. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pregnantly, adv. [from pregnant.J\n1. Fruitfully.\n2. Fully; plainly; clearly.\nA thouland moral paintings I can fhew,\nThat sha.ll demonstrate thele quick blows of fortune\nMore pregnantly than words. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nThe dignity of this office among the Jews is so pregnantly\nfet forth in holy writ, that it is unqueftionuble; kings and\npriests are mentioned together. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PREGUSTATION": {
      "headword": "Pregusta'tion",
      "key": "PREGUSTATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pra and guflo, Lat.j The act of\ntailing before another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Pregusta'tion. n. f. [pra and guflo, Lat.j The act of\ntailing before another."
    },
    "PREHE": {
      "headword": "PREHE",
      "key": "PREHE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NDER. g. I from J dne; thiaker, ; . + Glaowih,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREHE/NDER. g. I from J dne; thiaker, ; . + Glaowih,"
    },
    "PREJUDGE": {
      "headword": "To PREJU'DGE",
      "key": "PREJUDGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "£prejuger, Fr. pra and judico, Lat.j To\ndetermine any question beforehand ; generally to condemn\nbeforehand.\nIf he flood upon his own title of the house of Laneafter,\nhe knew it was condemn'd in parliament, and prejudged in\nthe common opinion of the realm, and that it tended to the\ndisinherison of the line of York. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe child was strong and able, though born in the eight\nmonth, which the physicians do prejudge. - Bacon.\nThe committee of council hath prejudged the whole case,\nby calling the united sense of both houses of parliament an\nuniversal clamour. Swift.\nSome adlion ought to be entered, left a greater cause should\nbe injured and prejudged thereby.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afiifife."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PREJU'DGE. v.a. £prejuger, Fr. pra and judico, Lat.j To\ndetermine any question beforehand ; generally to condemn\nbeforehand.\nIf he flood upon his own title of the house of Laneafter,\nhe knew it was condemn'd in parliament, and prejudged in\nthe common opinion of the realm, and that it tended to the\ndisinherison of the line of York. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe child was strong and able, though born in the eight\nmonth, which the physicians do prejudge. - Bacon.\nThe committee of council hath prejudged the whole case,\nby calling the united sense of both houses of parliament an\nuniversal clamour. Swift.\nSome adlion ought to be entered, left a greater cause should\nbe injured and prejudged thereby. Afiifife."
    },
    "PREJUDICATE": {
      "headword": "Preju'dicate",
      "key": "PREJUDICATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bormed by prejudice; formed before examination.\nThis rule of calling away all our former prejudicate opinions, is not proposed to any of us to be pradtifed at once as\nfubjedts or chriftians, but merely as philosophers. Watt:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prejudiced ; prepoflefled.\nTheir works will be embraced by most that understand\nthem, and their reasons enforce belief from prejudicate\nreaders. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Preju'dicate. adj. [from'the verb.J\n1. bormed by prejudice; formed before examination.\nThis rule of calling away all our former prejudicate opinions, is not proposed to any of us to be pradtifed at once as\nfubjedts or chriftians, but merely as philosophers. Watt:.\n2. Prejudiced ; prepoflefled.\nTheir works will be embraced by most that understand\nthem, and their reasons enforce belief from prejudicate\nreaders. Brown's Vulgar Errours.",
      "raw_alt": "To PREJU'DICATE. v. 4. pre and 4, Latin, ] to determine ered so\n\nvantage. 8\n\n1. Teepossession; judgment formed before-\n\nunexamined opini-\n\n2\n\n. Wop s HE e peg py 5 7 . *\n\n” IF 4 Ss { = I Re by 4 * - * : . F - 4 , * 4 ts „ 5 ; ET ol : 4 l PE — + 2 2 EY \"Ms 1 : þ $3.4 # *: 1 x N ME # > = 4 _\n\nK E\n\npins ny ee\n\nalr.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREJUDICATION": {
      "headword": "Prejudica'tion",
      "key": "PREJUDICATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prejudicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adfc of judging beforehand.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Prejudica'tion. n.f. [from prejudicate.] The adfc of judging beforehand."
    },
    "PREJUDICIAL": {
      "headword": "Prejudicial",
      "key": "PREJUDICIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prejudiciable, Fr. fromprejudiced",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstructive by means of opposite prepoffeifions.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrary ; opposite.\nWhat one fydable is there, in all this, prejudicial any way\nto that which we hold ? Hooker, b. n.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mischievous ; hurtful; injurious; detrimental. This sense\nis improper. See Prejudice, noun and verb.\nHis going away the next morning with all his troops, was\nmost prejudicial and 1110st ruinous to the king's affairs. Claren.\nOne of the young ladies reads, while the others are at\nwork ; so that the learning of the family is not at all prejudicial to its manufactures. Addifon1 s Guardian.\nA Rate of great prosperity, as it exposes us to various\ntemptations, so it is often prejudicial to us, in that it swells\nthe mind with undue thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterburys Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prejudicial, adj. [prejudiciable, Fr. fromprejudiced]\n1. Obstructive by means of opposite prepoffeifions.\n2. Contrary ; opposite.\nWhat one fydable is there, in all this, prejudicial any way\nto that which we hold ? Hooker, b. n.f. 5.\n3. Mischievous ; hurtful; injurious; detrimental. This sense\nis improper. See Prejudice, noun and verb.\nHis going away the next morning with all his troops, was\nmost prejudicial and 1110st ruinous to the king's affairs. Claren.\nOne of the young ladies reads, while the others are at\nwork ; so that the learning of the family is not at all prejudicial to its manufactures. Addifon1 s Guardian.\nA Rate of great prosperity, as it exposes us to various\ntemptations, so it is often prejudicial to us, in that it swells\nthe mind with undue thoughts. Atterburys Sermons."
    },
    "PREJUDIOTALNESS": {
      "headword": "PREJUDIOTALNESS",
      "key": "PREJUDIOTALNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(fron mg\n\ncial.) The state of being preji z mis-\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREJUDIOTALNESS, /. (fron mg\n\ncial.) The state of being preji z mis-\n\n."
    },
    "PREJUDPCIAL": {
      "headword": "PREJUDPCIAL",
      "key": "PREJUDPCIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "prejudiciable, Vi.}”.\n\nnd",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrary 3 opposite. „Sele, 5 E Mischiets; hurtful 3 ioj _ de trimental. =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREJUDPCIAL. a. prejudiciable, Vi.}”.\n\nnd\n\n2. Contrary 3 opposite. „Sele, 5 E Mischiets; hurtful 3 ioj _ de trimental. ="
    },
    "PRELACY": {
      "headword": "Pre'lacy",
      "key": "PRELACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prelate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dignity or port of a prelate or ecclesiastick of the highest\norder.\nPrelacies may be termed the greater benefices ; as that of\nthe pontificate, a patriarchship, an archbishoprick and bifliopnrckV Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Episcopacy; the order of bishops.\n1 he presbyter, puff'd up with spiritual pride.\nShall on the necks of the lewd nobles ride.\nHis brethren damn, the civil power defy,\nAnd parcel out republick prelacy. Dryden\nHow many are there, that call themselves proteflants, who\nput prelacy and popery together as terms convertible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bishops. ColleCtively. J\nDivers of the reverend prelacy, and other most judicious\nmen, have especially bestowed their pains about the matter of\njurisdiction. Hooker's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dedication."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'lacy. n.f. [from prelate.]\n1. The dignity or port of a prelate or ecclesiastick of the highest\norder.\nPrelacies may be termed the greater benefices ; as that of\nthe pontificate, a patriarchship, an archbishoprick and bifliopnrckV Ayliffe's Parergon.\n2. Episcopacy; the order of bishops.\n1 he presbyter, puff'd up with spiritual pride.\nShall on the necks of the lewd nobles ride.\nHis brethren damn, the civil power defy,\nAnd parcel out republick prelacy. Dryden\nHow many are there, that call themselves proteflants, who\nput prelacy and popery together as terms convertible. Swift.\n3. Bishops. ColleCtively. J\nDivers of the reverend prelacy, and other most judicious\nmen, have especially bestowed their pains about the matter of\njurisdiction. Hooker's Dedication."
    },
    "PRELATICAL": {
      "headword": "Prelatical",
      "key": "PRELATICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prelate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to prelate or\nprelacy. Did}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prelatical. adj. [from prelate.] Relating to prelate or\nprelacy. Did}."
    },
    "PRELATION": {
      "headword": "Prela'tion",
      "key": "PRELATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pradatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preference; setting of\none above the other.\nIn case the father left only daughters, they equally succeeded as in co-patnerfhip, without any prelation or preference\nof the eldefl daughter to a double portion. Halt.\nPre'lature. [n'f [pralatura, Lat. prelature, Fr.] The\nPre latureship. } ffate or dignity of a prelate. Did7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prela'tion. n.f. [pradatus, Lat.] Preference; setting of\none above the other.\nIn case the father left only daughters, they equally succeeded as in co-patnerfhip, without any prelation or preference\nof the eldefl daughter to a double portion. Halt.\nPre'lature. [n'f [pralatura, Lat. prelature, Fr.] The\nPre latureship. } ffate or dignity of a prelate. Did7."
    },
    "PRELECTION": {
      "headword": "Prelection",
      "key": "PRELECTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[praleftio, Lat.j Reading; leCture;\ndifeourfe.\nHe that is desirous to prosecute these afyflata of infinitude,\nlet him resort to the prelections of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saber. Hale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prelection, n.f. [praleftio, Lat.j Reading; leCture;\ndifeourfe.\nHe that is desirous to prosecute these afyflata of infinitude,\nlet him resort to the prelections of Saber. Hale."
    },
    "PRELIBATION": {
      "headword": "Preliba'tion",
      "key": "PRELIBATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from prtslibo, Lat.j Taste beforehand ;\neffusion previous to tailing.\nT he firm belief of this, in an innocent foul, is a high\nprelibation of those eternal joys. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Preliba'tion. n.f. .[from prtslibo, Lat.j Taste beforehand ;\neffusion previous to tailing.\nT he firm belief of this, in an innocent foul, is a high\nprelibation of those eternal joys. More's Divine Dialogues."
    },
    "PRELIMINARY": {
      "headword": "Preliminary",
      "key": "PRELIMINARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "preluder, Fr. presludo, Lat.j To Serve\nas an introduction; to be previous to.\nEither fongfler holding out their throats.\nAnd folding up their wings, renew'd their notes.\nAs if all day, preluding to the fight,\nThey only had rehears'd, to ling by night. Dryden„\nPrelu dious. adj. [from prelude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Some short flight of mulick played before a full concert.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something introductory ; something that only fhews what is\nto follow.\nTo his infant arms oppose\nHis father's rebels and his brother's foes ;\nThose were the preludes of his fate,\nThat form'd his manhood, to subdue\nThe hydra of the many-headed hiding crew. Dryden.\nThe last Georgick was a good prelude to the ^Eneis, and\nvery well fliewed what the poet could do in the defeription of\nwhat was really great. Addifon.\nOne concession to a man is but a prelude to another.\n't- n Clariffa.\n10 Prelu'de.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [preluder, Fr. presludo, Lat.j To Serve\nas an introduction; to be previous to.\nEither fongfler holding out their throats.\nAnd folding up their wings, renew'd their notes.\nAs if all day, preluding to the fight,\nThey only had rehears'd, to ling by night. Dryden„\nPrelu dious. adj. [from prelude.] Previous; introductory.\nT hat's but a preludious bliss,\nTwo fouls pickeering in a kiss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preliminary, n.f. Something previous; preparatory measures.\nThe third consists of the ceremonies of the oath on both\nfides, and the preliminaries to the combat. Notes on Iliad.\nPRELU DE. n.f. [prelude, Fr.pnsludium, Lat.j\n1. Some short flight of mulick played before a full concert.\n2. Something introductory ; something that only fhews what is\nto follow.\nTo his infant arms oppose\nHis father's rebels and his brother's foes ;\nThose were the preludes of his fate,\nThat form'd his manhood, to subdue\nThe hydra of the many-headed hiding crew. Dryden.\nThe last Georgick was a good prelude to the ^Eneis, and\nvery well fliewed what the poet could do in the defeription of\nwhat was really great. Addifon.\nOne concession to a man is but a prelude to another.\n't- n Clariffa.\n10 Prelu'de. V. a. [preluder, Fr. presludo, Lat.j To Serve\nas an introduction; to be previous to.\nEither fongfler holding out their throats.\nAnd folding up their wings, renew'd their notes.\nAs if all day, preluding to the fight,\nThey only had rehears'd, to ling by night. Dryden„\nPrelu dious. adj. [from prelude.] Previous; introductory.\nT hat's but a preludious bliss,\nTwo fouls pickeering in a kiss. Cleaveland."
    },
    "PRELUDIUM": {
      "headword": "PRELUDIUM",
      "key": "PRELUDIUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prelude.\nThis Menelaus knows, expos'd to share\nWith me the roughpreludium of the war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRELUDIUM. n.f. [Latin.] Prelude.\nThis Menelaus knows, expos'd to share\nWith me the roughpreludium of the war. Dryden."
    },
    "PRELUMINARY": {
      "headword": "PRELUMINARY",
      "key": "PRELUMINARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "some short flight of music played be- fore a full concert.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something intr ; eben that only To PRELUDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preluder, Fr, fr ludo, Latin. ] To serve as an introdudtion 3 to be ious to. Dry, PRELU'DIOUS, vious ; introd\n\nshews what is to Tilos. Addisone\n\nprælatura, Lat.] lassen digni-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRELUMINARY. /. Somethin king wes at\n\npreparatory measures. et on PRELUDE. s. ¶ preludiam Latin, ] 1. some short flight of music played be- fore a full concert. 2. Something intr ; eben that only To PRELUDE. v. a. preluder, Fr, fr ludo, Latin. ] To serve as an introdudtion 3 to be ious to. Dry, PRELU'DIOUS, vious ; introd\n\nshews what is to Tilos. Addisone\n\nprælatura, Lat.] lassen digni-\n\n2\n\n1"
    },
    "PRELUSIVE": {
      "headword": "PRELU'SIVE",
      "key": "PRELUSIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from\n\n29 5 — introductory; proemial,\n\non.\n\n1 Thom PREMATU RE. a; {\\prematurus,” Lais!\n\nRipe too soon ; formed before the time _ nnn, or done; too\n\nness. PREMATU'RENESS, 1 PREMATURITY, 2 1 un seasonable 7 7\n\nC * dons *\n\n3 „\n\nbasty. ; — Er. PREMATURELY, a. { from premature-J © Too early; too soon ; EE\n\nfrom premas 2 J Too 1\n\npe.” 1 * Cs\n\n_\n\n8 So PREME/DITATE. . 4. { pramditer, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from\n\n29 5 — introductory; proemial,\n\non.\n\n1 Thom PREMATU RE. a; {\\prematurus,” Lais!\n\nRipe too soon ; formed before the time _ nnn, or done; too\n\nness. PREMATU'RENESS, 1 PREMATURITY, 2 1 un seasonable 7 7\n\nC * dons *\n\n3 „\n\nbasty. ; — Er. PREMATURELY, a. { from premature-J © Too early; too soon ; EE\n\nfrom premas 2 J Too 1\n\npe.” 1 * Cs\n\n_\n\n8 So PREME/DITATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ pramditer, Latin, ] To contrive or form beforehand ;\n\nto conceive beforehand.\n\n© Dryden. . To PREME/DITATE. + Vs un.\n\nTo have\n\nFormed in the mind by previous medita-\n\n tion; to think heforehand. Hoaber. PREMEDIT A TON. {,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PRELU'SIVE. a. [from\n\n29 5 — introductory; proemial,\n\non.\n\n1 Thom PREMATU RE. a; {\\prematurus,” Lais!\n\nRipe too soon ; formed before the time _ nnn, or done; too\n\nness. PREMATU'RENESS, 1 PREMATURITY, 2 1 un seasonable 7 7\n\nC * dons *\n\n3 „\n\nbasty. ; — Er. PREMATURELY, a. { from premature-J © Too early; too soon ; EE\n\nfrom premas 2 J Too 1\n\npe.” 1 * Cs\n\n_\n\n8 So PREME/DITATE. . 4. { pramditer, Latin, ] To contrive or form beforehand ;\n\nto conceive beforehand.\n\n© Dryden. . To PREME/DITATE. + Vs un.\n\nTo have\n\nFormed in the mind by previous medita-\n\n tion; to think heforehand. Hoaber. PREMEDIT A TON. {,",
      "raw_alt": "Prelusive, adj. [from prelude.] Previous; introductory;\nproemial. 1\nThe clouds\nSoftly shaking on the dimpled pool\nPrelufve drops, let all their moisture flow. 'Tbomfon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PREMAIURE": {
      "headword": "PREMAIU'RE",
      "key": "PREMAIURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[premature, Fr. pramaturus, Lat.j Ripe\ntoo soon ; formed before the time ; too early ; too soon said,\nbelieved, or done ; too hasty.\n’Tis hard to imagine, what poflible consideration should\npersuade him to repent, 'till he deposited that premature perfuaiion of his being in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrift. Hammond's Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PREMAIU'RE. adj. [premature, Fr. pramaturus, Lat.j Ripe\ntoo soon ; formed before the time ; too early ; too soon said,\nbelieved, or done ; too hasty.\n’Tis hard to imagine, what poflible consideration should\npersuade him to repent, 'till he deposited that premature perfuaiion of his being in Chrift. Hammond's Fundamentals."
    },
    "PREMATURELY": {
      "headword": "Prematurely",
      "key": "PREMATURELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from premature.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[presmeditor, Lat. premediter,\nbr.J To contrive or form beforehand ; to conceive beforehand.\nWhere I have come, great clerks have purposed\nTo greet me with premeditated welcomes. Sbakefp.\nWith words premeditated thus he said. Dryden.\nTo Preme ditate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To have formed in the mind by\nprevious meditation ; to think beforehand.\nOf themselves they were rude, and knew not so much as\nhow to premeditate ; the spirit gave them speech and eloquent\nutterance. Hooker's Ecdefiafical Polity.\n1 remedita tion. n. f. [pracmeditaho, Lat. premeditation Fr\nIrom premeditate.] ACt of meditating beforehand\n, ,Are a11 th’ unlook'd-for iiTue of their bodies\nTo take their rooms ere I can place myself\nA cold premeditation for my purpose ? * shakest>\nd”°P\"J? 7'“Ofenjoyment, „ when a\n'» ' s> 1,11 hli matter has done picking of the bone.\nMore's Antidote againjl Atheism.\n1 Verse\nP R E\nVerfc is not the eM of hidden thought; but this hinders\nnot, that sudden thought may be represented in verse, iince\nthose thoughts must be higher than nature can raise without\npremeditation. ~ Dryden on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dramatick Poetry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prematurely, adj. [from premature.] Too early; too\nsoon ; with too haity ripenels.\nPrematu'reness. ln.f [from premature.'] Too «reat haste •\nPrematu'rity. unSeaSonable earliness. &\nSo PREMEDITATE, v. a. [presmeditor, Lat. premediter,\nbr.J To contrive or form beforehand ; to conceive beforehand.\nWhere I have come, great clerks have purposed\nTo greet me with premeditated welcomes. Sbakefp.\nWith words premeditated thus he said. Dryden.\nTo Preme ditate. v. n. To have formed in the mind by\nprevious meditation ; to think beforehand.\nOf themselves they were rude, and knew not so much as\nhow to premeditate ; the spirit gave them speech and eloquent\nutterance. Hooker's Ecdefiafical Polity.\n1 remedita tion. n. f. [pracmeditaho, Lat. premeditation Fr\nIrom premeditate.] ACt of meditating beforehand\n, ,Are a11 th’ unlook'd-for iiTue of their bodies\nTo take their rooms ere I can place myself\nA cold premeditation for my purpose ? * shakest>\nd”°P\"J? 7'“Ofenjoyment, „ when a\n'» ' s> 1,11 hli matter has done picking of the bone.\nMore's Antidote againjl Atheism.\n1 Verse\nP R E\nVerfc is not the eM of hidden thought; but this hinders\nnot, that sudden thought may be represented in verse, iince\nthose thoughts must be higher than nature can raise without\npremeditation. ~ Dryden on Dramatick Poetry."
    },
    "PREME": {
      "headword": "To Preme",
      "key": "PREME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pratmereor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pratmereor, Lat.] To deserve before.\nThey did not forgive Sir John Hotham, who had so much\npremerited of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Preme/rit. v. a. [pratmereor, Lat.] To deserve before.\nThey did not forgive Sir John Hotham, who had so much\npremerited of them. King Charles."
    },
    "PREMICES": {
      "headword": "Pre'mices",
      "key": "PREMICES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "primities, Lat. prentices, r r.J n 1111 sA charger, yearly filled with fruits was ottered to the\ngods at their festivals, as the primus or first gatherings. Dry.\nPREMIER, a*. [French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "First i chief.\nThe Spaniard challenge* the garner place, in regaid of\n, . , . \\ Camden s Remains.\nhis dominions.\nThus families like realms, with equal fate,\nAre funk by premier ministers of hate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'mices. n.f. [primities, Lat. prentices, r r.J n 1111 sA charger, yearly filled with fruits was ottered to the\ngods at their festivals, as the primus or first gatherings. Dry.\nPREMIER, a*. [French.] First i chief.\nThe Spaniard challenge* the garner place, in regaid of\n, . , . \\ Camden s Remains.\nhis dominions.\nThus families like realms, with equal fate,\nAre funk by premier ministers of hate. Swift."
    },
    "PREMISE": {
      "headword": "To Premise",
      "key": "PREMISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pramijfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pramijfus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To explain previously ; to lay down premiles.\nThe apostle's discourse here is an answer upon a ground\ntaken ; he premifeth, and then infers. Burnet.\nI premise these particulars, that the reader may know 1 enter\nupon it as a very ungrateful talk..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addtfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fend before the time. Not in use.\nO let the vile world end,\nAnd the premised flames of the last day ,rT\nKnit earth and heav'n together ! Sbakefp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Premise, v. a. [pramijfus, Lat.]\n1. To explain previously ; to lay down premiles.\nThe apostle's discourse here is an answer upon a ground\ntaken ; he premifeth, and then infers. Burnet.\nI premise these particulars, that the reader may know 1 enter\nupon it as a very ungrateful talk.. Addtfon.\n2. To fend before the time. Not in use.\nO let the vile world end,\nAnd the premised flames of the last day ,rT\nKnit earth and heav'n together ! Sbakefp. Henry VI."
    },
    "PREMISES": {
      "headword": "Pre'mises",
      "key": "PREMISES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Propositions antecedently supposed or proved.\nThey infer upon the premijes, that as great difference as\ncommodiously may be, there fliould be in all outward ceremonies between the people of God, and them which are not\nhis people. Hooker, hAv/f 7;\nThis is so regular an inference, that whilst the premijes ltand\nfirm, it is impossible to (hake the conclusion. Decay of Piety.\nShe ftudy'd well the point, and found\nHer foes conclusions were not found,\nFrom premises erroneous brought, _ ?\nAnd therefore the deduction's nought. Swift s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In low language, houses or lands, : as, I was upon toe premisses. . .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'mises. n.f. [prasmiffa, Lat. premises, Fr[\n1. Propositions antecedently supposed or proved.\nThey infer upon the premijes, that as great difference as\ncommodiously may be, there fliould be in all outward ceremonies between the people of God, and them which are not\nhis people. Hooker, hAv/f 7;\nThis is so regular an inference, that whilst the premijes ltand\nfirm, it is impossible to (hake the conclusion. Decay of Piety.\nShe ftudy'd well the point, and found\nHer foes conclusions were not found,\nFrom premises erroneous brought, _ ?\nAnd therefore the deduction's nought. Swift s Mifcel.\n2. In low language, houses or lands, : as, I was upon toe premisses. . ."
    },
    "PREMISS": {
      "headword": "Pre'miss",
      "key": "PREMISS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "presmiffum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antecedent propohtion.\nThis word is rare in the singular. _\nThey know the major or minor, which is implied, when\nyou pronounce the other premiss and the conclusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'miss. n. f [presmiffum, Lat.] Antecedent propohtion.\nThis word is rare in the singular. _\nThey know the major or minor, which is implied, when\nyou pronounce the other premiss and the conclusion. Watts."
    },
    "PREMIUM": {
      "headword": "Premium",
      "key": "PREMIUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prcsmium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something given to invite\na loan or a bargain.\nNo body cares to make loans upon a new project; whereas\nmen never fail to bring in their money upon a land-tax, when\nthe premium or intereil allowed them is suited to the hazard\nthey run. Addifon's Freeholder, Nu 23.\nPeople were tempted to lend, by great premiums and large\ninterest j and it concerned them to preserve that government\nwhich they had trusted with their money. Swift s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mijcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Premium, n.f. [prcsmium, Lat.] Something given to invite\na loan or a bargain.\nNo body cares to make loans upon a new project; whereas\nmen never fail to bring in their money upon a land-tax, when\nthe premium or intereil allowed them is suited to the hazard\nthey run. Addifon's Freeholder, Nu 23.\nPeople were tempted to lend, by great premiums and large\ninterest j and it concerned them to preserve that government\nwhich they had trusted with their money. Swift s Mijcel."
    },
    "PREMONISH": {
      "headword": "To PREMO'NISH",
      "key": "PREMONISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pramoneo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "v a. [pramoneo, Lat.] To warn or admonish beforehand. .\nPremo'nishment.b./ [frompremonif.] Previous information.\nAfter these premonifoments, I will come to the compartition\nWotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PREMO'NISH. v a. [pramoneo, Lat.] To warn or admonish beforehand. .\nPremo'nishment.b./ [frompremonif.] Previous information.\nAfter these premonifoments, I will come to the compartition\nWotton's Architecture."
    },
    "PREMONITION": {
      "headword": "Premonition",
      "key": "PREMONITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from premonijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Previous notice ; previous intelligence.\nWhat friendly premonitions have been spent\nOn your forbearance, and their vain event. Chapman.\nHow great the force of such an erroneous perfuaiion is, we\nmay colfe# from our Saviour's premonition to his difaples,\nwhen he tells them, that those who killed them should think\nthey did God service. D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Premonition, n.f. [from premonijh.] Previous notice ; previous intelligence.\nWhat friendly premonitions have been spent\nOn your forbearance, and their vain event. Chapman.\nHow great the force of such an erroneous perfuaiion is, we\nmay colfe# from our Saviour's premonition to his difaples,\nwhen he tells them, that those who killed them should think\nthey did God service. D",
      "raw_alt": "PREMONITION. from premonisp. Previous notice; previous — . ne ence.\n\n bapman. REMO vrORv. /. {from fe and me- . — * Previously advising. To PREMO/NSTRATE, v. 4. I pre and monstro, Latin.] To shew beforchand, ” PREMUNEF RE. s. I[Latin.]\n\n1. A mew e — law, whereby a penalty is incurr as infringing some — Branbal. 2, The penalty so incurred. A difficulty ; a distress, - PREMUNU TION, , [from 2 Latin. ] An anticipation of obj",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREMONITORY": {
      "headword": "Premonitory",
      "key": "PREMONITORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pres and moneo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "reviou y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Premonitory, n.f. [from pres and moneo, Lat.] reviou y"
    },
    "PREMONSTRATE": {
      "headword": "To Premo'nstrate",
      "key": "PREMONSTRATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pres and monjlro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and monjlro, Lat.] To fliow\nbeforehand.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Premo'nstrate. v. a. [pres and monjlro, Lat.] To fliow\nbeforehand."
    },
    "PREMUNIRE": {
      "headword": "PREMUNI'RE",
      "key": "PREMUNIRE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writ in the common law, whereby a penalty is incurrao e,\nas infringing some statute. # .\nPremunire is now grown a good word in our Englim aws,\nby trad; of time ; and yet at first it was merely mistaken tor a\npremoncre. Bromhall agamjl Hobbs\nWoolsey incurred a premunire, forfeited his honour, eitate\nand life, which he ended in great calamity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The penalty so incurred. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A difficulty ; a distress. A low ungrammatical word. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PREMUNI'RE. n.f [Latin.] .\n1. A writ in the common law, whereby a penalty is incurrao e,\nas infringing some statute. # .\nPremunire is now grown a good word in our Englim aws,\nby trad; of time ; and yet at first it was merely mistaken tor a\npremoncre. Bromhall agamjl Hobbs\nWoolsey incurred a premunire, forfeited his honour, eitate\nand life, which he ended in great calamity. South.\n2. The penalty so incurred. .\n3. A difficulty ; a distress. A low ungrammatical word. ."
    },
    "PREMUNITION": {
      "headword": "Premu'nition",
      "key": "PREMUNITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompramumo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An anticipation\nof objedion. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Premu'nition. n.f. [frompramumo, Lat.] An anticipation\nof objedion. ."
    },
    "PRENOMINATE": {
      "headword": "To Preno'minate",
      "key": "PRENOMINATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "precnommo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [precnommo, Lat.] 1 o foiename.\nHe you would found,\nHaving ever seen, in the prenominate crimes,\nThe youth, you breathe of, guilty. Sbakefp. Flamlet.\nPr enomina'tion. n. f [pres and nomino, Lat.] I he privilege of being named first.\nThe watry productions (hould have the prenomination ; and\nthey of the land rather derive their names, than nominate\nthole of the sea. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Preno'minate. v. a. [precnommo, Lat.] 1 o foiename.\nHe you would found,\nHaving ever seen, in the prenominate crimes,\nThe youth, you breathe of, guilty. Sbakefp. Flamlet.\nPr enomina'tion. n. f [pres and nomino, Lat.] I he privilege of being named first.\nThe watry productions (hould have the prenomination ; and\nthey of the land rather derive their names, than nominate\nthole of the sea. Brown s Vulgar Errours.",
      "raw_alt": "To PRENO'MINATE, v. . 7 Latin. ] To forename. Shakespeare. PRENOMINA'TION. / { pre and nomino,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRENOTION": {
      "headword": "Preno'tion",
      "key": "PRENOTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prenotion, Fr. pres and nofco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foreknowledge ; prescience.\n6\nP R E\nThe hed»eho»’s presension of winds is so exafl, that it\nftoppeth the°north or southern hole of its nefl, according unto\nprenotion of these winds ensuing. _ row...",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Preno'tion. n.f. [prenotion, Fr. pres and nofco, Lat.] Foreknowledge ; prescience.\n6\nP R E\nThe hed»eho»’s presension of winds is so exafl, that it\nftoppeth the°north or southern hole of its nefl, according unto\nprenotion of these winds ensuing. _ row..."
    },
    "PRENTICE": {
      "headword": "PRE'NTICE",
      "key": "PRENTICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "contracted, by colloquial licence, from\napprentice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One bound to a matter, in older to in iu tion\nin a trade. f\nMy accuser is my prentice, and when I did correct, him or\nhis fault, he did vow upon his knees he would be even wit\nme> Sbakefp. Henry V I.\nPre nticeship. n.f. [from prentice.] he servitude of an\nappientice.\nHe ferv'd a prenticefoip, who fets up {hop,\nWard try'd on puppies, and the poor his drop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRE'NTICE. n.f [contracted, by colloquial licence, from\napprentice.] One bound to a matter, in older to in iu tion\nin a trade. f\nMy accuser is my prentice, and when I did correct, him or\nhis fault, he did vow upon his knees he would be even wit\nme> Sbakefp. Henry V I.\nPre nticeship. n.f. [from prentice.] he servitude of an\nappientice.\nHe ferv'd a prenticefoip, who fets up {hop,\nWard try'd on puppies, and the poor his drop. Pope."
    },
    "PRENUNCIATION": {
      "headword": "Prenu'nciation",
      "key": "PRENUNCIATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "presnuncio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of telling\nbefore",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prenu'nciation. n. f. [presnuncio, Lat.] The aCt of telling\nbefore Diet."
    },
    "PREOCCUPA": {
      "headword": "PREOCCUPA",
      "key": "PREOCCUPA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Anticipation of i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREOCCUPA/TION —— 1. Anticipation. Fl * 5 2. Prepossession. 3. Anticipation of i"
    },
    "PREOCCUPANCY": {
      "headword": "Preo'ccuPANCY",
      "key": "PREOCCUPANCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from preoccupate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-The aCt of taking\npossession before another. T ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Preo'ccuPANCY. n.f [from preoccupate.] -The aCt of taking\npossession before another. T ,"
    },
    "PREOCCUPATE": {
      "headword": "To PREO'CCUPATE",
      "key": "PREOCCUPATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [preoccuper, Fr. preeoccupo, L-at. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To anticipate. ,\nHonour afpireth to death ; grief flieth to it; and fear pre-\n,' .7 *. Bacon, occupietb it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prepossess ; to fill with prejudices.\nThat the model be plain without colours, left the eye\npreoccupate the judgment. JWotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To PREO'CCUPATE. v. a. [preoccuper, Fr. preeoccupo, L-at. J\n1. To anticipate. ,\nHonour afpireth to death ; grief flieth to it; and fear pre-\n,' .7 *. Bacon, occupietb it.\n2. To prepossess ; to fill with prejudices.\nThat the model be plain without colours, left the eye\npreoccupate the judgment. JWotton's Architecture.",
      "raw_alt": "To PREO'CCUPATE. . 6. x French. ] . 1. To anticipate,\n\n2. To prepossess; to fu with rele",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREOCCUPATION": {
      "headword": "Preoccupation",
      "key": "PREOCCUPATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Anticipation of obje&ion. ,\nAs if, by way of preoccupation, he {hould have said ; well,\nhere you fee your commission, this is your duty, these are\nyour dilcouragements; never feek for evasions from worldly\nafflictions ; this is your reward, if you perform it; this is your\ndoom, if you decline it. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preoccupation, n.f [preoccupation,Fr. from preoccupate.\\\n1. Anticipation.\n2. Prepossession.\n3. Anticipation of obje&ion. ,\nAs if, by way of preoccupation, he {hould have said ; well,\nhere you fee your commission, this is your duty, these are\nyour dilcouragements; never feek for evasions from worldly\nafflictions ; this is your reward, if you perform it; this is your\ndoom, if you decline it. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PREOCCUPY": {
      "headword": "To PREO'CCUPY",
      "key": "PREOCCUPY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. xy I\n\nto occupy by anticipation or 4 -+ wy 5 Arbuthag,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To PREO'CCUPY. v. 4. xy I\n\nto occupy by anticipation or 4 -+ wy 5 Arbuthag,",
      "raw_alt": "To Preoccupy, v. a. To prepossess ; to occupy by anticipation or prejudices.\nI think it more respectful to the reader to leave something\nto reflections, than preoccupy his judgment. Arbuthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PREOMINATE": {
      "headword": "To Pre'ominate",
      "key": "PREOMINATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pres and ominor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and ominor, Lat.] To prognosticate ; to gather from omens any future event.\nBecause many ravens were seen when Alexander entered",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Pre'ominate. v. a. [pres and ominor, Lat.] To prognosticate ; to gather from omens any future event.\nBecause many ravens were seen when Alexander entered",
      "raw_alt": "To PREO'MINATE. », a: [ præ and ni. vor, Latin.) To prognostieate; to gather from omens any 2 event. Brow, PREO/PINION. /. pre and opinie, Lat = cv antecedently formed ; 7",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREOPINION": {
      "headword": "Pre'opinion",
      "key": "PREOPINION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pres and opinio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pres and opinio, Lat.] Opinion antecedently formed; prepossession. _ w .\nDiet holds no solid rule of selection j some, in indLcinct\nvoracity, eating almost any; others, out of a timorous pi eopinion, refraining from very many things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'opinion. n.J. [pres and opinio, Lat.] Opinion antecedently formed; prepossession. _ w .\nDiet holds no solid rule of selection j some, in indLcinct\nvoracity, eating almost any; others, out of a timorous pi eopinion, refraining from very many things. Brown."
    },
    "PREORDAIN": {
      "headword": "To PRE'ORDAIN",
      "key": "PREORDAIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pres and ordain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and ordain.'] To ordain beforehand. .\nSin is the contrariety to the will of God, and if all things\nbo preordained by God, and so demonstrated to be willed by\nhim, it remains there is no such thing as fin. Hammond.\nFew fouls preordain'd by fate,\nThe race of gods have reach'd that envy'd state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofcom.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To PRE'ORDAIN. v. a. [pres and ordain.'] To ordain beforehand. .\nSin is the contrariety to the will of God, and if all things\nbo preordained by God, and so demonstrated to be willed by\nhim, it remains there is no such thing as fin. Hammond.\nFew fouls preordain'd by fate,\nThe race of gods have reach'd that envy'd state. Rofcom.",
      "raw_alt": "To PREO'RDAIN, v. a. 1 7 rdain To ordain beforchand. ly d rh",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREORDINA": {
      "headword": "PREORDINA",
      "key": "PREORDINA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "preparatify Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of preparing or prev = 2 thing to any purpose. revious measures.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ceremonious introduction. —— 4. The act of making or fitting by a regu- lar process. Arbutbnit. 5, Any thing made by process or open- tion. Brown, 6, Accomplishment 3 — Shak 8 PREPA'RATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ preparatify Fr.] _—_ the power of preparing or gu: n PREPA'RATIVE. . preparatif, French.) 1. That which has * power of preparing or reviously fitting, Decay of Pity, 2. That which is done in order to sowe- thing else. South,\n\n-PREPARATIVELY. ad. [from prepars-\n\ntive. ] Previously ; by way of proginnes",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREORDINA/TION, /. {from —\n\nThe act of preordain ing. PREPARA'TION. /. I præ parat, Latin,] 1. The act of preparing or prev = 2 thing to any purpose. revious measures. 3. Ceremonious introduction. —— 4. The act of making or fitting by a regu- lar process. Arbutbnit. 5, Any thing made by process or open- tion. Brown, 6, Accomplishment 3 — Shak 8 PREPA'RATIVE. 4. [ preparatify Fr.] _—_ the power of preparing or gu: n PREPA'RATIVE. . preparatif, French.) 1. That which has * power of preparing or reviously fitting, Decay of Pity, 2. That which is done in order to sowe- thing else. South,\n\n-PREPARATIVELY. ad. [from prepars-\n\ntive. ] Previously ; by way of proginnes"
    },
    "PREORDINANCE": {
      "headword": "Preo'rdinance",
      "key": "PREORDINANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pres and ordinance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antecedent decree ; first decree. Not in use.\nThese lowly courtefies\nMight stir the blood of ordinary men.\nAnd turn preordinance and first decree\nInto the law of children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Julius Cesfar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Preo'rdinance. n.f. [pres and ordinance.] Antecedent decree ; first decree. Not in use.\nThese lowly courtefies\nMight stir the blood of ordinary men.\nAnd turn preordinance and first decree\nInto the law of children. Sbakefp. Julius Cesfar.",
      "raw_alt": "PREO'RDINANCE. /. 1 pre and ordinance, ] Antecedent decree ; first decree, Shake",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREORDINATION": {
      "headword": "PreoRdinaTion",
      "key": "PREORDINATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompreordain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of preparing or previously fitting any thing to any\npurpose.\nNothing hath proved more fatal to that due preparation for\nanother life, than our unhappy mistake of the nature and end",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gf Wake's Preparationfor Death."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Previous measures.\nI will {hew what preparations there were in nature for this\nmeat difiolution, and after what manner it came to pass.\nBurnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ceremonious introduction.\nI make bold to press, with so little preparation, upon you.\n_You're welcome. Sbakefp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The aCt of making or fitting by a regular procels.\nIn the preparations of cookery, the molt volatile parts of\nvegetables are destroyed. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any thing made by process of operation.\nI wi{h the chymifts had been more sparing, who magnify\ntheir preparations, inveigle the curiosity of many, and delude\nthe security of moll. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Accomplilhment; qualification. Out of ule.\nSir John, you are a gentleman ot excellent breeding, au\nthentick in your place afift pcrlbn, generally allowed for your\nmany warlike, courtlike and learned pr,perot,om. Shat,?-\nPrepa'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rative."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "\\frtperauf, Fr. from pr,par,.] Having\nthe power of preparing or qualifying.\nWould men have spent toilsome days and watchful mgnrs\nin the laborious quett of knowledge\nwork.\nPrepa RAtive.\nP R E\nPRE\nPreparative. « /• [preparaiif, Fr. froifi frepare.] •\nj That which has the power of preparing or previoully fitting.\nThey tell us the profit of reading is singular, in that it\nferveth for a preparative unto sermons. Hooker.\nMy book of advancement of learning may he tome treparati -'c or key for the better opening of the instauration. Bacon.\nRcfolvednefs in fin can, with no reason, be imagined a preparative to remillion. . Decay of Piety.\n2 That which is done in order to something else.\nThe miferies, which have ensued, may be yet, through\nthy mercy, preparatives to us of future blessings. K. Charles.\nSuch a temper is a contradiction to Repentance, as being\nfounded in the deftruftion of thole qualities, which are the\nonly dispositions and pre; aratives to it. South's Sermons.\nWhat avails it to make all the necessary preparatives for\nour voyage, if we do not actually begin the journey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PreoRdinaTion. n.f. [frompreordain.] The aCt of preordaining. .\nPrepara tion, n.f [preparatio, Lat. preparation, Fr. from\nprepare.]\n1. The aCt of preparing or previously fitting any thing to any\npurpose.\nNothing hath proved more fatal to that due preparation for\nanother life, than our unhappy mistake of the nature and end\nGf Wake's Preparationfor Death.\n2. Previous measures.\nI will {hew what preparations there were in nature for this\nmeat difiolution, and after what manner it came to pass.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\n3. Ceremonious introduction.\nI make bold to press, with so little preparation, upon you.\n_You're welcome. Sbakefp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\n4. The aCt of making or fitting by a regular procels.\nIn the preparations of cookery, the molt volatile parts of\nvegetables are destroyed. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n5. Any thing made by process of operation.\nI wi{h the chymifts had been more sparing, who magnify\ntheir preparations, inveigle the curiosity of many, and delude\nthe security of moll. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\n6. Accomplilhment; qualification. Out of ule.\nSir John, you are a gentleman ot excellent breeding, au\nthentick in your place afift pcrlbn, generally allowed for your\nmany warlike, courtlike and learned pr,perot,om. Shat,?-\nPrepa'Rative. aij. \\frtperauf, Fr. from pr,par,.] Having\nthe power of preparing or qualifying.\nWould men have spent toilsome days and watchful mgnrs\nin the laborious quett of knowledge\nwork.\nPrepa RAtive.\nP R E\nPRE\nPreparative. « /• [preparaiif, Fr. froifi frepare.] •\nj That which has the power of preparing or previoully fitting.\nThey tell us the profit of reading is singular, in that it\nferveth for a preparative unto sermons. Hooker.\nMy book of advancement of learning may he tome treparati -'c or key for the better opening of the instauration. Bacon.\nRcfolvednefs in fin can, with no reason, be imagined a preparative to remillion. . Decay of Piety.\n2 That which is done in order to something else.\nThe miferies, which have ensued, may be yet, through\nthy mercy, preparatives to us of future blessings. K. Charles.\nSuch a temper is a contradiction to Repentance, as being\nfounded in the deftruftion of thole qualities, which are the\nonly dispositions and pre; aratives to it. South's Sermons.\nWhat avails it to make all the necessary preparatives for\nour voyage, if we do not actually begin the journey. Dryden."
    },
    "PREPARATION": {
      "headword": "PREPARATION",
      "key": "PREPARATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from, impropridie.}\n\no l is properly so called when\n\n— amp. house, . Alife. 1 IMPROPRIAYTOR; I L from impropriate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. N pr % 53 4 IMPRE/SS. /. {fromthe verh, oY be Latin,] 1, Mark made by pressure. edward. „ en enen, use; to f 2, Effects upon — substance, Glamo, * himself,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mark of distinction er. . Sowh, 2, To pot che possefliops of the church into. 2 4. Device; motto. * the hands of laicks, Spelman, A 5. Afftof forcing i into . 55 1 TION. /, [from, impropridie.}\n\no l is properly so called when\n\n— amp. house, . Alife. 1 IMPROPRIAYTOR; I L from impropriate. ] z Image fixed in the mind. „ A. layman that, bas enn of the 4, Operation ; influence, Clare: lands of the church, Agti N. 5 Edition; number printed at once; — IMPROPRYETY. /. [from impropries, Lat.] course of printing, „ Dryden. Unfitnese; unsuica :ness 1 inaccuracy ; 6. Effect of an attack. : N - = wont of justness, Brown. Swift.\n\nMPRPSSIBLE, and png, Lat.] FRO SER OUS. , {is agd prosperen.}\n\nWhat may be im 4 , 2775 Unhappy; . 22 J MRESSURE, len eg —\n\nmade by * the _ ; 6h Im. ee een aac? mprospe-\n\nbake * _ rous nh 3 u with _\n\nTs IMPRINT, 1. 4 lere 5 Fr) ill forty ”_— Boyle 3\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* . _ MPROV- ©\n\nden, Ilete h.\n\nBacon; IMPRO/BITY. . [improbitas, Lat.] Want n-ted, w A Derham. To IMPROLUFICATE, v i, [in and ro-\n\n1 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREPARATION. . [in_and. prepara» 1+ Not well adapted 1 fied, ' Burnet _ Vapreparedoesy 3 Want of . 3 Unfit not conducive to \"hy wm” oy ut\n\n70 IMPRE'SS. v, As Latina. Not just; not accurate, . - By i To print by ln 1 fg Feb. ad. ¶ from improper. ” * F Prom 1 Not fiily; incongrooufly, -. - E 2. To fix deep, a Waits, 2. Not jussly ; not accuratel „ ; 3. To force inio santa. 1 To IMPRO/PRIATE. v. a. N pr % 53 4 IMPRE/SS. /. {fromthe verh, oY be Latin,] 1, Mark made by pressure. edward. „ en enen, use; to f 2, Effects upon — substance, Glamo, * himself, Bacon. 1. Mark of distinction er. . Sowh, 2, To pot che possefliops of the church into. 2 4. Device; motto. * the hands of laicks, Spelman, A 5. Afftof forcing i into . 55 1 TION. /, [from, impropridie.}\n\no l is properly so called when\n\n— amp. house, . Alife. 1 IMPROPRIAYTOR; I L from impropriate. ] z Image fixed in the mind. „ A. layman that, bas enn of the 4, Operation ; influence, Clare: lands of the church, Agti N. 5 Edition; number printed at once; — IMPROPRYETY. /. [from impropries, Lat.] course of printing, „ Dryden. Unfitnese; unsuica :ness 1 inaccuracy ; 6. Effect of an attack. : N - = wont of justness, Brown. Swift.\n\nMPRPSSIBLE, and png, Lat.] FRO SER OUS. , {is agd prosperen.}\n\nWhat may be im 4 , 2775 Unhappy; . 22 J MRESSURE, len eg —\n\nmade by * the _ ; 6h Im. ee een aac? mprospe-\n\nbake * _ rous nh 3 u with _\n\nTs IMPRINT, 1. 4 lere 5 Fr) ill forty ”_— Boyle 3\n\n. J. * . _ MPROV- ©\n\nden, Ilete h.\n\nBacon; IMPRO/BITY. . [improbitas, Lat.] Want n-ted, w A Derham. To IMPROLUFICATE, v i, [in and ro-\n\n1 2"
    },
    "PREPARATORY": {
      "headword": "Preparatory",
      "key": "PREPARATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "preparatoire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antecedently necelfary.\nThe practice of all these is proper to our condition in this\nworld, and preparatory to our happiness in the next.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dillotfon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Introductory ; previous ; antecedent. . _ .\nPreparatory, limited and formal interrogatories in writing\npreclude this way of occasional interrogatories. Hale.\nRains were but preparatory, the violence of the deluge depended upon the disruption of the great abyss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preparatory, adj. [preparatoire, Fr.]\n1. Antecedently necelfary.\nThe practice of all these is proper to our condition in this\nworld, and preparatory to our happiness in the next. Dillotfon.\n2. Introductory ; previous ; antecedent. . _ .\nPreparatory, limited and formal interrogatories in writing\npreclude this way of occasional interrogatories. Hale.\nRains were but preparatory, the violence of the deluge depended upon the disruption of the great abyss. Burnet.",
      "raw_alt": "PREPA'RATORY. a. f Sammy 17 1. Antecedent ly necessary, Tillson, 2. Introductory; previous;\n\nTo PREPARE; e. 2. 3 Latin.) 1. To fit for any thing; to adjust to an) use ; to make ready for any purpose.\n\nBlackmore 4. To alify for an purpose, - © N 41 4. To form; to make, 2 5. To make by 2 1 9 Prspered a medi i\n\nTo\n\nP * E",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREPARE": {
      "headword": "To PREPA'RE",
      "key": "PREPARE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fraparc, Lat. preparer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fraparc, Lat. preparer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fit for any thing ; to adjust to any use ; to make ready for\nany purpose.\nPatient Oftavia, plough thy visage up\nWith her prepared nails. Shakesp. Ant. arid Cleop. 0\nConfound the peace eftablifh'd, and prepare\nTheir foulsto hatred, and their hands to war. Dryden.\nOur fouls, not yet prepar'd for upper light.\nTill doomsday wander in the shades of night. . Dryden.\nThe beams of light had been in vain display'd,\nHad not the eye been fit for vision made ;\nJn vain the author had the eye prepar'd\nWith so much (kill, had not the light appear'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To qualify for any purpose.\nSome preachers, being prepared only upon two or three\npoints of doftrine, run the fame round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make ready beforehand.\nThere he maketh the hungry to dwell, that they may prepare a city for habitation. Psalm cviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 36,
          "text": "Now prepare thee for another fight. Milton.\nHe took the golden compalfes, prepar'd\nIn God s eternal (lore, to circumscribe\nThis univerle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form ; to make.\nThe woman fled into the wilderness, where fine hath a\nplace prepared of God to feed her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "6.\nHe hath founded it upon the seas, and prepared it upon the\nfloods. Psalm xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make by regular process: as, he prepared a medicine.\nTo Prepa re, v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take previous measures.\nEfficacy is a power of speech, which represents to our\nminds the lively ideas ol things so truly, as if we saw them\nwith our eves ; as Dido preparing to kill herself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make every thing ready; to put things in order.\nGo in, sirrah, hid them prepare for dinner. Shakesp.\nThe long-suffering of God waited in the days of Noah,\nwhile the ark was a preparing. > # 1 eter “l- 2*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make one's self ready ; to put himself in a Irate ot expectation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PREPA'RE. v. a. [fraparc, Lat. preparer, Fr.]\nj. To fit for any thing ; to adjust to any use ; to make ready for\nany purpose.\nPatient Oftavia, plough thy visage up\nWith her prepared nails. Shakesp. Ant. arid Cleop. 0\nConfound the peace eftablifh'd, and prepare\nTheir foulsto hatred, and their hands to war. Dryden.\nOur fouls, not yet prepar'd for upper light.\nTill doomsday wander in the shades of night. . Dryden.\nThe beams of light had been in vain display'd,\nHad not the eye been fit for vision made ;\nJn vain the author had the eye prepar'd\nWith so much (kill, had not the light appear'd. Blackmore.\n2. To qualify for any purpose.\nSome preachers, being prepared only upon two or three\npoints of doftrine, run the fame round. Addifon.\n3. To make ready beforehand.\nThere he maketh the hungry to dwell, that they may prepare a city for habitation. Psalm cviii. 36.\nNow prepare thee for another fight. Milton.\nHe took the golden compalfes, prepar'd\nIn God s eternal (lore, to circumscribe\nThis univerle. Milton.\n4. To form ; to make.\nThe woman fled into the wilderness, where fine hath a\nplace prepared of God to feed her. Rev. xii. 6.\nHe hath founded it upon the seas, and prepared it upon the\nfloods. Psalm xxiv. 2.\n5. To make by regular process: as, he prepared a medicine.\nTo Prepa re, v. n.\n1. To take previous measures.\nEfficacy is a power of speech, which represents to our\nminds the lively ideas ol things so truly, as if we saw them\nwith our eves ; as Dido preparing to kill herself. Peacham.\n2. To make every thing ready; to put things in order.\nGo in, sirrah, hid them prepare for dinner. Shakesp.\nThe long-suffering of God waited in the days of Noah,\nwhile the ark was a preparing. > # 1 eter “l- 2*\n3. To make one's self ready ; to put himself in a Irate ot expectation."
    },
    "PREPAREDEY": {
      "headword": "Prepa'redey",
      "key": "PREPAREDEY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prepared.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By proper precedent\nmeasures.\nShe preparedly may frame herself\nTo th’ way she's forc'd to. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleop."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prepa'redey. adv. [from prepared.] By proper precedent\nmeasures.\nShe preparedly may frame herself\nTo th’ way she's forc'd to. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop."
    },
    "PREPAREDNESS": {
      "headword": "Preparedness",
      "key": "PREPAREDNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prepare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State or aft of being\nprepared : as, he's in a preparednefsfor hisfinal exit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preparedness n.f. [from prepare.] State or aft of being\nprepared : as, he's in a preparednefsfor hisfinal exit."
    },
    "PREPARER": {
      "headword": "PrePa'rer",
      "key": "PREPARER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prepare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that prepares ; one that prev.oufly fits\nThe bishop of Ely, the fitteft preparer of her mind to receive such a doleful accident, came to visit her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T hat which fits for any tiling. , c .\nCodded grains are an improver of\nPrepe°nse CfA [/« <•»«'/“>’ Lat-1 Forethought; preconPrepe'nse'd. \\ ceived; contrived beforehand ; as, make, prePrepo'NDERANCE. )» / [frompreponderate.] The Bate ot\nTo^Wnde*. *. «. [from fr^rate.} To outweigh\nThough pillars by channelling be seemingly mgrolTed to\nour ledit, yet they are truly weakned ; and therefore ought\nnot to be the more (lender, but the more corpulent, unless\napparences phonier truths. Warn « ArMure.\nPrePoTdeRANCY. S outweighing; superiority of weight. (\nAs to addition of ponderosity in dead bodies, comparing\nthem unto blocks, this occasional preponderant is rather art\nappearance than reality. , Brown s Vulgar Erroun.\nThe mind ffiould examine all the grounds of probability,\nand, upon a due balancing the whole, reject or receive proportionally to the preponderant of the greater grounds of\nprobability. _ . . r ,\nLittle lio-ht boats were the fliips which people used, to the\nTides whereof this fiffi remora fattening, might make it iwag, as\nthe least preponderance on either fide will do, and so retard its\ncourse. Grew s Mufesum*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PrePa'rer. n.f. [from prepare.] .\n1. One that prepares ; one that prev.oufly fits\nThe bishop of Ely, the fitteft preparer of her mind to receive such a doleful accident, came to visit her. Wotton.\n2. T hat which fits for any tiling. , c .\nCodded grains are an improver of\nPrepe°nse CfA [/« <•»«'/“>’ Lat-1 Forethought; preconPrepe'nse'd. \\ ceived; contrived beforehand ; as, make, prePrepo'NDERANCE. )» / [frompreponderate.] The Bate ot\nTo^Wnde*. *. «. [from fr^rate.} To outweigh\nThough pillars by channelling be seemingly mgrolTed to\nour ledit, yet they are truly weakned ; and therefore ought\nnot to be the more (lender, but the more corpulent, unless\napparences phonier truths. Warn « ArMure.\nPrePoTdeRANCY. S outweighing; superiority of weight. (\nAs to addition of ponderosity in dead bodies, comparing\nthem unto blocks, this occasional preponderant is rather art\nappearance than reality. , Brown s Vulgar Erroun.\nThe mind ffiould examine all the grounds of probability,\nand, upon a due balancing the whole, reject or receive proportionally to the preponderant of the greater grounds of\nprobability. _ . . r ,\nLittle lio-ht boats were the fliips which people used, to the\nTides whereof this fiffi remora fattening, might make it iwag, as\nthe least preponderance on either fide will do, and so retard its\ncourse. Grew s Mufesum*"
    },
    "PREPONDERATE": {
      "headword": "To Prepo'nderate",
      "key": "PREPONDERATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exceed in weight.\nHe that would make the lighter scale preponderate, will not\nso soon do it, by adding increale of new weight to the emptier,\nas if he took out of the heavier, what he adds to the lighter.\nLocke.\nUnless the very mathematical center of gravity of every\nsystem be placed and fixed in the very mathematical center of\nthe attractive power of all the reft, they cannot be evenly attracted on all Tides, but mu{{preponderate some way or other.\nBentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exceed in influence or power analogous to yveight.\nIii matters of probability, we cannot be sure that we have\nall particulars before us, and that there is no evidence behind, which may outweigh all that at present seems to preponderate W\\tb us. Locket,\nBy putting every argument on one fide and the other into\nthe balance, we mutt form a judgment which fide preponderates. 1 I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Prepo'nderate. v. n.\n1. To exceed in weight.\nHe that would make the lighter scale preponderate, will not\nso soon do it, by adding increale of new weight to the emptier,\nas if he took out of the heavier, what he adds to the lighter.\nLocke.\nUnless the very mathematical center of gravity of every\nsystem be placed and fixed in the very mathematical center of\nthe attractive power of all the reft, they cannot be evenly attracted on all Tides, but mu{{preponderate some way or other.\nBentley's Sermons.\n2. To exceed in influence or power analogous to yveight.\nIii matters of probability, we cannot be sure that we have\nall particulars before us, and that there is no evidence behind, which may outweigh all that at present seems to preponderate W\\tb us. Locket,\nBy putting every argument on one fide and the other into\nthe balance, we mutt form a judgment which fide preponderates. 1 IVam."
    },
    "PREPONDERATION": {
      "headword": "Prepondera'tion",
      "key": "PREPONDERATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from preponderate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft or\nstate of outweighing any thing.\nIn matters, which require present praftice, we mutt content ourselves with a mere preponderation of probable reasons.\nWatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Prepondera'tion. n.f. [from preponderate.] The aft or\nstate of outweighing any thing.\nIn matters, which require present praftice, we mutt content ourselves with a mere preponderation of probable reasons.\nWatts's Logick."
    },
    "PREPOSE": {
      "headword": "To Prepo'se",
      "key": "PREPOSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "preposer, Fr. prapono, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [preposer, Fr. prapono, Lat.] To put\nbefore. Dift;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Prepo'se. v. a. [preposer, Fr. prapono, Lat.] To put\nbefore. Dift;"
    },
    "PREPOSITION": {
      "headword": "Preposi'tion",
      "key": "PREPOSITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "preepofition, Fr. preepofitio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In\ngrammar, a particle governing a case.\nA preposition fignifies some relation, which the thing fignified by the word following it, has to something going before in\nthe difeourfe ; as, Cefar came to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Clarke's Lat. Gram."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Preposi'tion. n. f. [preepofition, Fr. preepofitio, Lat.] In\ngrammar, a particle governing a case.\nA preposition fignifies some relation, which the thing fignified by the word following it, has to something going before in\nthe difeourfe ; as, Cefar came to Rome. Clarke's Lat. Gram."
    },
    "PREPOSITOR": {
      "headword": "Prepo'sitor",
      "key": "PREPOSITOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "prespofitor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scholar appointed by\nthe matter to overlook the reft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prepo'sitor. n.f [prespofitor, Lat.] A scholar appointed by\nthe matter to overlook the reft."
    },
    "PREPOSSESS": {
      "headword": "To PREPOSSE'SS",
      "key": "PREPOSSESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "pra and possess.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pra and possess.] To fill with art\nopinion unexamined ; to prejudice.\nShe was prepoffefifed with the scandal of salivating. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifcm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To PREPOSSE'SS. v.a. [pra and possess.] To fill with art\nopinion unexamined ; to prejudice.\nShe was prepoffefifed with the scandal of salivating. JVifcm."
    },
    "PREPOSSESSION": {
      "headword": "PREPOSSE'SSION",
      "key": "PREPOSSESSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "preseri\n\nrUTENCY e _\n\n> I\n\n[from the _— Prepara-\n\nBentley.\n\nton to weight. Locke, MEPONDERA' TION. . from 2\n\nrat: The act or state of Swen ing gany\n\nthing, Watts,\n\nTo ?REPO'SE, v. a. [ ee French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To influence by long . bee 8 1 17 I Hiving that first which ought to be 2. To influence arbitrarily, '' . Late,\n\nj wrong ; absurd; perverted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{Prescrire, French. To form. a cue 5 r Applied to persons: foolish.; absurd, Which has the force of la. Arbuthnot. hay T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To write medical directions and forms * „ srkRous v. ad. ¶ from” prepofles of medieine, Ins, n.] In a wrong situation ; * PRESCRIPT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "67 one ee Latin) ent refed ; accurate\n\n be \"EPO'STEROUSNESS, x {from — my 1 8 To = Kaner wrong order of meth PRE'SCRIPT. /. [ preseri\n\nrUTENCY e _\n\n> I\n\n[from the _— Prepara-\n\nBentley.\n\nton to weight. Locke, MEPONDERA' TION. . from 2\n\nrat: The act or state of Swen ing gany\n\nthing, Watts,\n\nTo ?REPO'SE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ee French, ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "PREPOSSE'SSION. from pr Jess to direct. 8 L Preoccupation 3 rst possesslon. r= 2. To direct med! seally. Swift. ole . preconceived opinion. Soutb. To PRESCRTBE. . =.. _ „ OSTEROUS a. ¶ præpasterus, Lat] 1. To influence by long . bee 8 1 17 I Hiving that first which ought to be 2. To influence arbitrarily, '' . Late,\n\nj wrong ; absurd; perverted. Denbam. 3. {Prescrire, French. To form. a cue 5 r Applied to persons: foolish.; absurd, Which has the force of la. Arbuthnot. hay T Shakespeare. 4. To write medical directions and forms * „ srkRous v. ad. ¶ from” prepofles of medieine, Ins, n.] In a wrong situation ; * PRESCRIPT. a. 67 one ee Latin) ent refed ; accurate\n\n be \"EPO'STEROUSNESS, x {from — my 1 8 To = Kaner wrong order of meth PRE'SCRIPT. /. [ preseri\n\nrUTENCY e _\n\n> I\n\n[from the _— Prepara-\n\nBentley.\n\nton to weight. Locke, MEPONDERA' TION. . from 2\n\nrat: The act or state of Swen ing gany\n\nthing, Watts,\n\nTo ?REPO'SE, v. a. [ ee French, ]"
    },
    "PREPOSSESSIOV": {
      "headword": "Preposse'ssiov",
      "key": "PREPOSSESSIOV",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prepojjefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preoccupation; first possession.\nGod hath taken care to anticipate and prevent every man\nto give piety the prepofiejfion, before other competitors fliould\nbe able to pretend to him; and so to engage him in holiness\nfirst and then in bliss. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prejudice ; preconceived opinion.\nHad the poor vulgar rout only, who were held under the\nprejudices and prepoffefftons of education, been abused into\nsuch idolatrous superstitions, it might have been pitied, but\nnot so much wondred at. South's Sermons.\nWith thought, from prepossession free, reflect\nOn solar rays, as they the fight respest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Preposse'ssiov. n.f. [from prepojjefs.]\n1. Preoccupation; first possession.\nGod hath taken care to anticipate and prevent every man\nto give piety the prepofiejfion, before other competitors fliould\nbe able to pretend to him; and so to engage him in holiness\nfirst and then in bliss. Hammond's Fundamentals.\n2. Prejudice ; preconceived opinion.\nHad the poor vulgar rout only, who were held under the\nprejudices and prepoffefftons of education, been abused into\nsuch idolatrous superstitions, it might have been pitied, but\nnot so much wondred at. South's Sermons.\nWith thought, from prepossession free, reflect\nOn solar rays, as they the fight respest. Blackmore."
    },
    "PREPOSTEROUS": {
      "headword": "PREPO'STEROUS",
      "key": "PREPOSTEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prcepoflerus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having that first which ought to belaft; wrong; absurd j\nperverted.\nPut a case of a land of Amazons, where the whole government, publick and private, is in the hands of women ;\nis not such a prepoflerous government against the first order of\nnature, for women to rule over men, and in itself void l Bac.\nDeath from a father's hand, from whom I first\nReceiv'd a being ! ’tis a prepoflerous gift.\nAn aft at which inverted nature starts,\nAnd blushes to behold herself so cruel. Denham;\nSuch is the world's prepoflerous fate;\nAmongst all creatures, mortal hate\nLove, though immortal, doth create. Denham:\nBy this distribution of matter, continual provision is every\nwhere made for the supply of bodies, quite contrary to the\nprepoflerous reasonings of those men, who expefted so different\na result. Woodward's Nat Hijl.\nThe method I take may be censured as prepoflerous, because J thus treat last of the antediluvian earth, which wras\nfirst in order of nature. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Applied to persons: foolish ; absurd.\nPrepoflerous ass ! that never read so far\nTo know the cause why muftek was ordain'd. Shakesp.\n20 H Preposterously.\nPRE\n1'5rf.po'sterously. adv. [from prepojlerous.] In a wrong situation ; absurdly.\nThose things do best please me,\nThat befal prepojl'roufy. Shakejp. Midf Night's Dream.\nUpon this supposition, one animal would have its lungs,\nwhere another hath its liver, and all the other members prepojieroujly placed ; there could not be a like configuration of\nparts in any two individuals. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PREPO'STEROUS. adj. [prcepoflerus, Lat.]\n1. Having that first which ought to belaft; wrong; absurd j\nperverted.\nPut a case of a land of Amazons, where the whole government, publick and private, is in the hands of women ;\nis not such a prepoflerous government against the first order of\nnature, for women to rule over men, and in itself void l Bac.\nDeath from a father's hand, from whom I first\nReceiv'd a being ! ’tis a prepoflerous gift.\nAn aft at which inverted nature starts,\nAnd blushes to behold herself so cruel. Denham;\nSuch is the world's prepoflerous fate;\nAmongst all creatures, mortal hate\nLove, though immortal, doth create. Denham:\nBy this distribution of matter, continual provision is every\nwhere made for the supply of bodies, quite contrary to the\nprepoflerous reasonings of those men, who expefted so different\na result. Woodward's Nat Hijl.\nThe method I take may be censured as prepoflerous, because J thus treat last of the antediluvian earth, which wras\nfirst in order of nature. Woodward's Nat. Hijl.\n2. Applied to persons: foolish ; absurd.\nPrepoflerous ass ! that never read so far\nTo know the cause why muftek was ordain'd. Shakesp.\n20 H Preposterously.\nPRE\n1'5rf.po'sterously. adv. [from prepojlerous.] In a wrong situation ; absurdly.\nThose things do best please me,\nThat befal prepojl'roufy. Shakejp. Midf Night's Dream.\nUpon this supposition, one animal would have its lungs,\nwhere another hath its liver, and all the other members prepojieroujly placed ; there could not be a like configuration of\nparts in any two individuals. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "PREPOSTEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Prepo'sterousness",
      "key": "PREPOSTEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "from prepojlerous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from prepojlerous.] Absurdity ;\nwrong order or method.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prepo'sterousness. n. j. [from prepojlerous.] Absurdity ;\nwrong order or method."
    },
    "PREPOTENCY": {
      "headword": "Pre'potency",
      "key": "PREPOTENCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "prapotentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[prapotentia, Lat.] Superior power;\npredominance.\nIf there were a determinate prepotency in the right, and\nsuch as arifeth from a constant root in nature, we might expert the fame in other animals*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'potency. n. J. [prapotentia, Lat.] Superior power;\npredominance.\nIf there were a determinate prepotency in the right, and\nsuch as arifeth from a constant root in nature, we might expert the fame in other animals* Brown."
    },
    "PREPUCE": {
      "headword": "Prepu'ce",
      "key": "PREPUCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prepuce, Fr. preeputium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which\ncovers the glans; foreskin.\nThe prepuce was much inflamed and swelled. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prepu'ce. n.f. [prepuce, Fr. preeputium, Lat.] That which\ncovers the glans; foreskin.\nThe prepuce was much inflamed and swelled. JVifeman."
    },
    "PREREQUIRE": {
      "headword": "To Pre'require",
      "key": "PREREQUIRE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pres and require*",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pres and require*] To demand previously.\nSome primary literal signification is prerequired to that other\nof figurative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Pre'require. v. a. [pres and require*] To demand previously.\nSome primary literal signification is prerequired to that other\nof figurative. Hammond."
    },
    "PREREQUISITE": {
      "headword": "Prere'quisite",
      "key": "PREREQUISITE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pra and requisite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something previously\nneceflary.\nThe conformation of parts is neceflary, not only unto the\nprerequisite and previous conditions of birth, but also unto the\nparturition. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nBefore the existence of compounded body, there mull be a\npre-existence of adfive principles, necessarily prerequisite to\nthe mixing these particles of bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prere'quisite. adj. [pra and requisite.] Something previously\nneceflary.\nThe conformation of parts is neceflary, not only unto the\nprerequisite and previous conditions of birth, but also unto the\nparturition. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nBefore the existence of compounded body, there mull be a\npre-existence of adfive principles, necessarily prerequisite to\nthe mixing these particles of bodies. Hale."
    },
    "PRERO": {
      "headword": "PRERO",
      "key": "PRERO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ from Hoe. - Having an l 9 J rogative.\n\n aving pre. — Stele , PRESA GE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[presage, French; Pr. 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRERO/GATIVED. 4. ¶ from Hoe. - Having an l 9 J rogative.\n\n aving pre. — Stele , PRESA GE. 4. [presage, French; Pr. 2"
    },
    "PREROGATIVE": {
      "headword": "Prero'gative",
      "key": "PREROGATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "jprerogative, Fr. prarogativa, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An exclusive or peculiar privilege.\nMy daughters and the fair Parthenia might far better put\nin their claim for that prerogative. Sidney.\nOur prerogative\nCalls not your counlels, but our natural goodness\nImparts this. Sbakefp.\nHow could communities,\nThe primogeniture, and due of birth,\nPrerogative of age, feeptres, and crowns,\nBut by degree, stand in autbentick place ? Shakesp.\nThe great Caliph hath an old prerogative in the choice and\nconfirmation of the kings of Affyria. Knolles.\nThey are the best laws, by which the king hath the justest\nprerogative, and the people the best liberty. Bacon.\nHad any of these lecond causes despoiled God of his prerogative, or had God himself constrained the mind and will\nof man to impious a£ts by any celestial inforcements? Raleigh.\nThey obtained another royal prerogative and power, to\nmake war and peace at their pleasure. Davies.\nThe house of commons to these their prerogatives over the\nlords, fent an order to the lieutenant of the tower, that he\nshould cause him to be executed that very day. Clarendon.\nFor freedom still maintain'd alive,\nFreedom an Englifh fubje&s’ foie prerogative,\nAccept our pious praise. Dryclen.\nAll wish the dire prerogative to kill,\nEv'n they wou'd have the pow'r, who want the will.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prero'gative. n. f. [jprerogative, Fr. prarogativa, low Lat.]\nAn exclusive or peculiar privilege.\nMy daughters and the fair Parthenia might far better put\nin their claim for that prerogative. Sidney.\nOur prerogative\nCalls not your counlels, but our natural goodness\nImparts this. Sbakefp.\nHow could communities,\nThe primogeniture, and due of birth,\nPrerogative of age, feeptres, and crowns,\nBut by degree, stand in autbentick place ? Shakesp.\nThe great Caliph hath an old prerogative in the choice and\nconfirmation of the kings of Affyria. Knolles.\nThey are the best laws, by which the king hath the justest\nprerogative, and the people the best liberty. Bacon.\nHad any of these lecond causes despoiled God of his prerogative, or had God himself constrained the mind and will\nof man to impious a£ts by any celestial inforcements? Raleigh.\nThey obtained another royal prerogative and power, to\nmake war and peace at their pleasure. Davies.\nThe house of commons to these their prerogatives over the\nlords, fent an order to the lieutenant of the tower, that he\nshould cause him to be executed that very day. Clarendon.\nFor freedom still maintain'd alive,\nFreedom an Englifh fubje&s’ foie prerogative,\nAccept our pious praise. Dryclen.\nAll wish the dire prerogative to kill,\nEv'n they wou'd have the pow'r, who want the will."
    },
    "PREROGATIVED": {
      "headword": "Prero'gatived",
      "key": "PREROGATIVED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prerogative.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having an exclusive privilege ; having prerogative.\n’Tis the plague of great ones,\nPrerogativ'd are they less than the base ;\n’Tis destiny unfhunable. Shakesp.\nPres. Pres,prejl, seem to be derived from the Saxon, ppeoyc, a\npriest ; it being usual in after times to drop the letter o in like\ncases. Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prero'gatived. adj. [from prerogative.’] Having an exclusive privilege ; having prerogative.\n’Tis the plague of great ones,\nPrerogativ'd are they less than the base ;\n’Tis destiny unfhunable. Shakesp.\nPres. Pres,prejl, seem to be derived from the Saxon, ppeoyc, a\npriest ; it being usual in after times to drop the letter o in like\ncases. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "PRESAGE": {
      "headword": "To Presa'ge",
      "key": "PRESAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "presager, Fr. prafagio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [presager, Fr. prafagio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forebode; to foreknow; to foretell; to prophesy.\nHenry's late presaging prophesy\nDid glad my heart with hope. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nWhat pow'r of mind\nForeseeing, or presaging from the depth\nOf knowledge past or present, could have fear'd\nHow such united force of gods, how such\nAs flood like these, could ever know repulse. Milton.\nThis contagion might have been presaged upon consideration of its precursors. Harvey on Consumptions.\nWilh'd freedom, I presage you soon will find,\nIf heav'n be just, and if to virtue kind. Dryden.\n7\nPRE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sometimes with of before the thing foretold.\nThat by certain signs we may prejage\nOf heats and rains, and wind's impetuous rage,\nThe fov'reign of the hcav'ns has fet on high\nrI he moon to mark the changes of the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryderi.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To foretoken ; to foreshow.\nIf I may trust the flattering ruth of sleep,\nMy dreams presage some joyful news at hand. Shakesp.\nDreams advise some great good presaging. Milton.\nThat cloud, that hangs upon thy brow, presages\nA greater storm than all the Turkifh power\nCan throw upon us. Denham s Sophy.\nWhen others fell, this {landing did presage\nThe crown fhou'd triumph over pop'lar rage. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Presa'ge. v. a. [presager, Fr. prafagio, Latin.]\ni. To forebode; to foreknow; to foretell; to prophesy.\nHenry's late presaging prophesy\nDid glad my heart with hope. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nWhat pow'r of mind\nForeseeing, or presaging from the depth\nOf knowledge past or present, could have fear'd\nHow such united force of gods, how such\nAs flood like these, could ever know repulse. Milton.\nThis contagion might have been presaged upon consideration of its precursors. Harvey on Consumptions.\nWilh'd freedom, I presage you soon will find,\nIf heav'n be just, and if to virtue kind. Dryden.\n7\nPRE\n2. Sometimes with of before the thing foretold.\nThat by certain signs we may prejage\nOf heats and rains, and wind's impetuous rage,\nThe fov'reign of the hcav'ns has fet on high\nrI he moon to mark the changes of the sky. Dryderi.\n2. To foretoken ; to foreshow.\nIf I may trust the flattering ruth of sleep,\nMy dreams presage some joyful news at hand. Shakesp.\nDreams advise some great good presaging. Milton.\nThat cloud, that hangs upon thy brow, presages\nA greater storm than all the Turkifh power\nCan throw upon us. Denham s Sophy.\nWhen others fell, this {landing did presage\nThe crown fhou'd triumph over pop'lar rage. JValler."
    },
    "PRESAGEMENT": {
      "headword": "Presa'gement",
      "key": "PRESAGEMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "horn presage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forebodement ; presension.\nI have spent much enquiry, w'hether he had any ominous\nprefagement before his end. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Foretoken.\nThe falling of fait is an autbentick prefagement of ill luck,\nfrom whence nothwithftanding nothing can be naturally\nfeared. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Presa'gement. n.f. [horn presage.]\n1. Forebodement ; presension.\nI have spent much enquiry, w'hether he had any ominous\nprefagement before his end. JVotton.\n2. Foretoken.\nThe falling of fait is an autbentick prefagement of ill luck,\nfrom whence nothwithftanding nothing can be naturally\nfeared. Brown s Vulgar Errours.",
      "raw_alt": "PRESAGEMENT. .. I from presage.}\n\n1. Forebodement; presention. Mm, 2. Foreteken. \\ - Brow.” PRE'SBYTER. /. (apy. #4 pr ielt. 0 a eder, . 2. A presbyterean. Butier.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRESBYTE": {
      "headword": "PRESBYTE",
      "key": "PRESBYTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RY of elders, plies",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRESBYTE/RY of elders, plies"
    },
    "PRESBYTER": {
      "headword": "PRE'SBYTER",
      "key": "PRESBYTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "presbyter, Lat. 7r££<rj3vT££©->.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A priest.\nPrejbyters absent through infirmity from their churches,\nmight be said to preach by those deputies who in their stead\ndid but read homilies. Elooker, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "20.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prefbyterian.\nAnd prejbyters have their jackpuddings too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRE'SBYTER. n.f. [presbyter, Lat. 7r££<rj3vT££©->.]\n1. A priest.\nPrejbyters absent through infirmity from their churches,\nmight be said to preach by those deputies who in their stead\ndid but read homilies. Elooker, b. v.J. 20.\n2. A prefbyterian.\nAnd prejbyters have their jackpuddings too. Butler."
    },
    "PRESBYTEREAN": {
      "headword": "PRESBYTEREAN",
      "key": "PRESBYTEREAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sond } Con= ©\n\nfisting of elders ; a term for a modernform\n\n%\n\nof eccleljastical ovate, King Charles;\n\n'PRESBY TE/RIAN, An abettor of ptes\n\ndiscipline, 42 from 22\n\nfrom presoyter. ery or alete",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRESBYTEREAN, . Sond } Con= ©\n\nfisting of elders ; a term for a modernform\n\n%\n\nof eccleljastical ovate, King Charles;\n\n'PRESBY TE/RIAN, An abettor of ptes\n\ndiscipline, 42 from 22\n\nfrom presoyter. ery or alete"
    },
    "PRESBYTERIA": {
      "headword": "Presbyte'ria",
      "key": "PRESBYTERIA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "Tr^a-puT^^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "aelj. [Tr^a-puT^^.] Conlifting of elders;\na term for a modern form of ecciefiaftical government.\nChiefly was urged the abolition of episcopal, and the establishing of prefbyterian government.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Presbyte'rian. aelj. [Tr^a-puT^^.] Conlifting of elders;\na term for a modern form of ecciefiaftical government.\nChiefly was urged the abolition of episcopal, and the establishing of prefbyterian government. King Charles."
    },
    "PRESBYTERIAN": {
      "headword": "Presbyterian",
      "key": "PRESBYTERIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from presbyter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An abettor of presbytery or calviniftical dilcipline.\nOne of the more rigid prefbyterians.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presbyterian, n.f. [from presbyter.] An abettor of presbytery or calviniftical dilcipline.\nOne of the more rigid prefbyterians. Swift."
    },
    "PRESCIENCE": {
      "headword": "Prescience",
      "key": "PRESCIENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "prejcience, Fv. fromprejeient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foreknowledge ; knowledge of future things.\nThey tax our policy, and call it cowardice,\nForestall our prejcience, and esteem no act\nBut that of hand. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nPrejcience or foreknowledge, confidered in order and nature,\nif we mayfpeakof God after the manner of men, goeth before providence ; for God foreknew all things before he had\ncreated them, or before they had being to be cared for; and\nprejcience is no other than an infallible foreknowledge. Ral.\nIf certain prejcience of uncertain events imply a contradiction, it seems it may be struck out of the omnisciency of\nGod, and leave no blemish behind. More.\nOf things of the most accidental and mutable nature, God's\nprescience is certain. South.\nFreedom was first beftow'd on human race.\nAnd prejcience only held the second place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prescience, n.f [prejcience, Fv. fromprejeient.] Foreknowledge ; knowledge of future things.\nThey tax our policy, and call it cowardice,\nForestall our prejcience, and esteem no act\nBut that of hand. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nPrejcience or foreknowledge, confidered in order and nature,\nif we mayfpeakof God after the manner of men, goeth before providence ; for God foreknew all things before he had\ncreated them, or before they had being to be cared for; and\nprejcience is no other than an infallible foreknowledge. Ral.\nIf certain prejcience of uncertain events imply a contradiction, it seems it may be struck out of the omnisciency of\nGod, and leave no blemish behind. More.\nOf things of the most accidental and mutable nature, God's\nprescience is certain. South.\nFreedom was first beftow'd on human race.\nAnd prejcience only held the second place. Dryden."
    },
    "PRESCIENT": {
      "headword": "PRE'SCIENT",
      "key": "PRESCIENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "puefeiens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foreknowing; prophetick.\nHenry, upon the deliberation concerning the marriage of\nhis eldest daughter into Scotland, had fhewed himself sensible\nand almost prej'cient of this event. Bacon.\nW ho taught the nations of the field and wood ?\nPrescient, the tides or tempests to withstand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRE'SCIENT. adj. [puefeiens, Lat.] Foreknowing; prophetick.\nHenry, upon the deliberation concerning the marriage of\nhis eldest daughter into Scotland, had fhewed himself sensible\nand almost prej'cient of this event. Bacon.\nW ho taught the nations of the field and wood ?\nPrescient, the tides or tempests to withstand. Pope."
    },
    "PRESCIND": {
      "headword": "To Presci'nd",
      "key": "PRESCIND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "preeJ'cindo,hat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [preeJ'cindo,hat.] To cut oft'; to abftradf.\nA bare aeft of obliquity does not only prefeind from, but\npositively deny such a special dependence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Noimis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Presci'nd. v. a. [preeJ'cindo,hat.] To cut oft'; to abftradf.\nA bare aeft of obliquity does not only prefeind from, but\npositively deny such a special dependence. Noimis."
    },
    "PRESCINDENT": {
      "headword": "Presci'ndent",
      "key": "PRESCINDENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "preefeindens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abftradting.\nWe may, for one Angle aiff, abstract from a reward, which\nnobody, who knows the prefeindent faculties of the foul, can\ndeny. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pbilofophical Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Presci'ndent. adj. [preefeindens, Lat.] Abftradting.\nWe may, for one Angle aiff, abstract from a reward, which\nnobody, who knows the prefeindent faculties of the foul, can\ndeny. Cheyne's Pbilofophical Principles."
    },
    "PRESCIOUS": {
      "headword": "Pre'scious",
      "key": "PRESCIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "preefeius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having foreknowledge.\nThrice happy thou, dear partner of my bed,\nWhose holy foul the stroke of fortune fled ;\nPrefcious of ills, and leaving me behind.\nTo drink the dregs of life. Dryden's /.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'scious. adj. [preefeius, Lat.] Having foreknowledge.\nThrice happy thou, dear partner of my bed,\nWhose holy foul the stroke of fortune fled ;\nPrefcious of ills, and leaving me behind.\nTo drink the dregs of life. Dryden's /.Eneis."
    },
    "PRESCRIBE": {
      "headword": "To Prkscri'be",
      "key": "PRESCRIBE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Preferire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To influence by long custom.\nA reserve of puerility we have not shaken off from school,\nwhere being seasoned with minor sentences, they preferibe\nupon our riper years, and never are worn out but with our\nmemories. Broum's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To influence arbitrarily.\nThe alTuming an authority of dilating to others, and a\nforwardness to preferibe to their opinions, is a constant concomitant of thisbiafsof our judgments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ Preferire, Fr.] To form a cullom which has the force of law.\nThat obligation upon the lands did not preferibe or come\ninto disuse, but by fifty consecutive years of exemption. A'rb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To write medical directions and forms of medicine.\nModern ’pdthecaries, taught the art\nBv doctor's bills to play the doctor's part.\nBold in the practice of mistaken rules,\nPreferibe, apply, and call their matters fools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Prkscri'be. v. n.\n1. To influence by long custom.\nA reserve of puerility we have not shaken off from school,\nwhere being seasoned with minor sentences, they preferibe\nupon our riper years, and never are worn out but with our\nmemories. Broum's Vulgar Errours.\n2. To influence arbitrarily.\nThe alTuming an authority of dilating to others, and a\nforwardness to preferibe to their opinions, is a constant concomitant of thisbiafsof our judgments. Locke.\n3. [ Preferire, Fr.] To form a cullom which has the force of law.\nThat obligation upon the lands did not preferibe or come\ninto disuse, but by fifty consecutive years of exemption. A'rb.\n4. To write medical directions and forms of medicine.\nModern ’pdthecaries, taught the art\nBv doctor's bills to play the doctor's part.\nBold in the practice of mistaken rules,\nPreferibe, apply, and call their matters fools. Pope.",
      "key_original": "PRKSCRIBE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PRESCRIPT": {
      "headword": "Pre'script",
      "key": "PRESCRIPT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[praferiptus, Lat.J DireCted; accurately\nlaid down in a precept.\nThose very laws so added, they themselves do not judge\nunlawful; as they plainly confess both in matter of prefeript\nattire, and of rites appertaining to burial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'script. adj. [praferiptus, Lat.J DireCted; accurately\nlaid down in a precept.\nThose very laws so added, they themselves do not judge\nunlawful; as they plainly confess both in matter of prefeript\nattire, and of rites appertaining to burial. Hooker."
    },
    "PRESCRIPTION": {
      "headword": "Prescription",
      "key": "PRESCRIPTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rules produced and authorifed by long cuftora ; custom continued till it has the force of law.\nYou tell a pedigree\nOf tbreefcore and two years, a filly time\nTo make prefeription for a kingdom's worth. Shakesp.\nUse such as have prevailed before in things you have employed them ; for that breeds confidence, and they will drive\nto maintain their prefeription. Bacon's EJfays.\nIt will be found a work of no small difficulty, to difpoifefs\na vice from that heart, where long polfeffion begins to plead\nprefeription. South's Sermons.\nOur poet bade us hope this grace to find.\nTo whom by long prefeription you are kind. Dryden.\nThe Lucquefe plead prefeription, for hunting in one of the\nduke's forests, that lies upon their frontiers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Acldijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Medical receipt.\nMy father left me some preferiptions\nOf rare and prov'd effeCts ; such as his reading\nAnd manifest experience had collected\nFor general fov'reignty. Shakesp.\nApproving of my obstinacy against all common prejeriptions, he asked me, whether I had never heard the Indian\nway of curing the gout by moxa.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prescription, n.f. [prefeription, Fr. preefriptio, Lat. from\nprczjcribo, Lat.J\n1. Rules produced and authorifed by long cuftora ; custom continued till it has the force of law.\nYou tell a pedigree\nOf tbreefcore and two years, a filly time\nTo make prefeription for a kingdom's worth. Shakesp.\nUse such as have prevailed before in things you have employed them ; for that breeds confidence, and they will drive\nto maintain their prefeription. Bacon's EJfays.\nIt will be found a work of no small difficulty, to difpoifefs\na vice from that heart, where long polfeffion begins to plead\nprefeription. South's Sermons.\nOur poet bade us hope this grace to find.\nTo whom by long prefeription you are kind. Dryden.\nThe Lucquefe plead prefeription, for hunting in one of the\nduke's forests, that lies upon their frontiers. Acldijon.\n2. Medical receipt.\nMy father left me some preferiptions\nOf rare and prov'd effeCts ; such as his reading\nAnd manifest experience had collected\nFor general fov'reignty. Shakesp.\nApproving of my obstinacy against all common prejeriptions, he asked me, whether I had never heard the Indian\nway of curing the gout by moxa. Temple."
    },
    "PRESCRIPTON": {
      "headword": "PRESCRI'PT'ON",
      "key": "PRESCRIPTON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "praferiphis 1. Rules 1 2 — by long e ustom ; custom continued till it has the\n\n ; force law. 7 * } 2, Medical receipt. , n Tem le. PRESEANCE. 6 [ preseance, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Approach face to face to a great perso- nage, :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State of being in the view of a superior.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PRESCRI'PT'ON. /., [ praferiphis 1. Rules 1 2 — by long e ustom ; custom continued till it has the\n\n ; force law. 7 * } 2, Medical receipt. , n Tem le. PRESEANCE. 6 [ preseance, French. ] Pri- ority of place in fitting, _ Carew, PRE/SENCE. /. I presence, French; præsen- _—_— „ T 2. State of being present ; contrary to ab- : cence. Sbalespeare. 4. Approach face to face to a great perso- nage, : Daniel. 3. State of being in the view of a superior."
    },
    "PRESCTND": {
      "headword": "To PRESCTND",
      "key": "PRESCTND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. lor stiad Latio.} To cut off; to abstract.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRESCTND. v. 4. lor stiad Latio.} To cut off; to abstract. Norris."
    },
    "PRESCUNDENT": {
      "headword": "PRESCUNDENT",
      "key": "PRESCUNDENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "prescindens, + Latin tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Abstracting.\n\nTo PRE SCRT RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, { prescribe; 3\n\n1 8\n\nee 5 ae\n\n22% ;\n\nN F * 4 - F RAP * = South.\n\nF + \" \"20 ehe, LS 5 a\n\nMC 8 1 - mk *\n\nW = £ *\n\n#i 3 75 4 : N 7 g 1 5 . : P R / E k -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRESCUNDENT. a, [ prescindens, + Latin tin. ] 7\n\nAbstracting.\n\nTo PRE SCRT RT. v. 4, { prescribe; 3\n\n1 8\n\nee 5 ae\n\n22% ;\n\nN F * 4 - F RAP * = South.\n\nF + \" \"20 ehe, LS 5 a\n\nMC 8 1 - mk *\n\nW = £ *\n\n#i 3 75 4 : N 7 g 1 5 . : P R / E k -"
    },
    "PRESE": {
      "headword": "PRESE",
      "key": "PRESE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "a present, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ready at hand; quick in emergencies.\n\n 4 L'E 4. Favourably attentive; not negseciful; - propitious. Ben. Jebnson. - $, Unforgotten ; not neglectful. Warts. - 6; Not abstracted; not absent of mind; attentive, The PRESENT. An elliptical expression for the present time ; the time now existing. 15” Rowe, _ Me PRESENT. [a present, French.] At the present time; now. Addison,_ PRESENT. / [ present, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gift; a donative; something cere- moniously given. Shakespeare, . A letter or mandate exhibited, Shakesp. Te PRESENT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "presents, low Lat.] . To place in the presence of a superior. 5 N",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exhibit to view or notice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To offer ; to exhibit. 484. To give formally and ceremoniously. . Prior.\n\n0 put into the hands of another. Dryd.\n\n- *, os To favour with ists, Dryden, . 9+ To prefer to ecclesiastical benefices.\n\n5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To offer openly. ard.\n\n1 * i 4 9. to introduce by something exhibitted to\n\n3 > „\n\nWe nl\n\nle, Latin.)\n\nSouth.\n\ning actual presence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRESE/NTION. / 4 presensio, Latin. ] Per-\n\nception heforehand. Brotun.\n\n1 a, present, French; præ sem, in.\n\n. Not absent; being face to face; being\n\nat hand. Taylor.\n\n. Not past ; not future. Prior. 3. Ready at hand; quick in emergencies.\n\n 4 L'E 4. Favourably attentive; not negseciful; - propitious. Ben. Jebnson. - $, Unforgotten ; not neglectful. Warts. - 6; Not abstracted; not absent of mind; attentive, The PRESENT. An elliptical expression for the present time ; the time now existing. 15” Rowe, _ Me PRESENT. [a present, French.] At the present time; now. Addison,_ PRESENT. / [ present, French.] 1. A gift; a donative; something cere- moniously given. Shakespeare, . A letter or mandate exhibited, Shakesp. Te PRESENT, v. 4. presents, low Lat.] . To place in the presence of a superior. 5 N Milton. 2. To exhibit to view or notice. Sbalesp. 3. To offer ; to exhibit. 484. To give formally and ceremoniously. . Prior.\n\n0 put into the hands of another. Dryd.\n\n- *, os To favour with ists, Dryden, . 9+ To prefer to ecclesiastical benefices.\n\n5 Atterbury.\n\n8. To offer openly. ard.\n\n1 * i 4 9. to introduce by something exhibitted to\n\n3 > „\n\nWe nl\n\nle, Latin.)\n\nSouth.\n\ning actual presence."
    },
    "PRESEANCE": {
      "headword": "Pre'seance",
      "key": "PRESEANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being present; contrary to absence.\nTo-night we hold a solemn supper,\nAnd I'll request your presence. Shakesp.\nThe prejence of a king engenders love\nAmongst his subjects and his loyal friends,\nAs it disanimates his enemies. Shakesp. H;nry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Approach face to face to a great personage.\nThe shepherd Dorus answered with such a trembling voice\nand abashed countenance, and oftentimes so far from the\nhiatter, that it was some (port to the young ladies, thinking\nit want of education, which made him so discountenanced\nwith unwonted prefnee. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Men that very prefnee fear,\nWhich once they knew authority did bear !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State of being in the view of a luperior.\nThou know'lt the law of arms is such, ^ ^\nThat, whofo draws a sword in th'prejence t s death. Sha.\n1 know not by what power I am made bold,\nIn such a prefnee here, to plead my thoughts. Shakesp.\nWisdom thy lifter, and with her did st play\nIn prejence of th’ Almighty. Milton.\nPerhaps I have not so well ccfnfulted the repute of my inPRE\ntelle&uals, in bringing their imperfections into such difeerning presences. Clanvitl's ScepJ.\nSince clinging cases and trains of inbred fears,\nNot aw'd by arms, but in the prefnee bold.\nWithout respect to purple or to gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A number aflembled before a great person.\nLook I so pale.\n—Ay ; and no man in the presence.\nBut his red colour hath forfook his cheeks. Shakesp.\nOdmar, of all this presence does contain,\nGive her your wreath whom you esteem most fair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Port; air; mien; demeanour.\nVirtue is best in a body that is comely, and that hath rather dignity of prefnee, than beauty of afpeCl. Bacon.\nA graceful prejence bespeaks acceptance, gives a force to\nlanguage, and helps to convince by look and posture. Collier.\nPlow great his prefnee, how ereCt his look.\nHow ev'ry grace, how all his virtuous mother\nShines in his face, and charms me from his eyes. Smith „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Room in which a prince (hows himself to his court.\nBy them they pass, all gazing on them round.\nAnd to th0 prejence mount, whose glorious view\nTheir frail amazed senses did confound. Fairy S^ueen.\nAn't please your grace, the two great cardinals\nWait in the prefnee. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe lady Anne of Bretagne, passing through the prefnee\nin the court of France, and espying Chartier, a famous poet,\nleaning upon his elbow fast asleep, openly killing him, said,\nwe must honour with our kiss, the mouth from whence so\nmany sweet verses have proceeded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Readiness at need ; quickness at expedients.\nA good bodily strength is a felicity of nature, but nothing\ncomparable to a large understanding and ready prefenee of\nmind. L'Efrange.\nErrors, not to be recall'd, do find\nTheir best redress from prejence of the mind,\nCourage our greatest failings does supply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The person of a superior.\nTo her the fov'ieign prefnee thus reply'd. Milton.\nPresence-chamber. 1 n. f. [prefnee and chamber or room.~\\\nPresence-room. j The room in which a great person\nreceives company.\nIf these nerves, which are the conduits to convey them'\nfrom without to their audience in the brain, the mind's prefnee-room, are so disordered, as not to perform their functions,\nthey have no postern to be admitted by. Locke.\nKneller, with silence and surprise.\nWe fee Britannia's monarch rife.\nAnd aw'd by thy deluftve hand,\nAs in the presence-chamber stand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'seance. n.f. [prefeance, Fr.J Priority of place in fitting.\nThe ghefts, though rude in their other fashions, may, for\ntheir difereet judgment in precedence and prefeance, read a\nleflon to our civilest gentry. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nPr ESENCE. n.f. [prejence, Fr. prafentia, Lat.J\n1. State of being present; contrary to absence.\nTo-night we hold a solemn supper,\nAnd I'll request your presence. Shakesp.\nThe prejence of a king engenders love\nAmongst his subjects and his loyal friends,\nAs it disanimates his enemies. Shakesp. H;nry VI.\n2. Approach face to face to a great personage.\nThe shepherd Dorus answered with such a trembling voice\nand abashed countenance, and oftentimes so far from the\nhiatter, that it was some (port to the young ladies, thinking\nit want of education, which made him so discountenanced\nwith unwonted prefnee. Sidney, b. i.\nMen that very prefnee fear,\nWhich once they knew authority did bear ! Daniel.\n3. State of being in the view of a luperior.\nThou know'lt the law of arms is such, ^ ^\nThat, whofo draws a sword in th'prejence t s death. Sha.\n1 know not by what power I am made bold,\nIn such a prefnee here, to plead my thoughts. Shakesp.\nWisdom thy lifter, and with her did st play\nIn prejence of th’ Almighty. Milton.\nPerhaps I have not so well ccfnfulted the repute of my inPRE\ntelle&uals, in bringing their imperfections into such difeerning presences. Clanvitl's ScepJ.\nSince clinging cases and trains of inbred fears,\nNot aw'd by arms, but in the prefnee bold.\nWithout respect to purple or to gold. Dryden.\n4. A number aflembled before a great person.\nLook I so pale.\n—Ay ; and no man in the presence.\nBut his red colour hath forfook his cheeks. Shakesp.\nOdmar, of all this presence does contain,\nGive her your wreath whom you esteem most fair. Dryden.\n5. Port; air; mien; demeanour.\nVirtue is best in a body that is comely, and that hath rather dignity of prefnee, than beauty of afpeCl. Bacon.\nA graceful prejence bespeaks acceptance, gives a force to\nlanguage, and helps to convince by look and posture. Collier.\nPlow great his prefnee, how ereCt his look.\nHow ev'ry grace, how all his virtuous mother\nShines in his face, and charms me from his eyes. Smith „\n6. Room in which a prince (hows himself to his court.\nBy them they pass, all gazing on them round.\nAnd to th0 prejence mount, whose glorious view\nTheir frail amazed senses did confound. Fairy S^ueen.\nAn't please your grace, the two great cardinals\nWait in the prefnee. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe lady Anne of Bretagne, passing through the prefnee\nin the court of France, and espying Chartier, a famous poet,\nleaning upon his elbow fast asleep, openly killing him, said,\nwe must honour with our kiss, the mouth from whence so\nmany sweet verses have proceeded. Peacham.\n7. Readiness at need ; quickness at expedients.\nA good bodily strength is a felicity of nature, but nothing\ncomparable to a large understanding and ready prefenee of\nmind. L'Efrange.\nErrors, not to be recall'd, do find\nTheir best redress from prejence of the mind,\nCourage our greatest failings does supply. Waller.\n8. The person of a superior.\nTo her the fov'ieign prefnee thus reply'd. Milton.\nPresence-chamber. 1 n. f. [prefnee and chamber or room.~\\\nPresence-room. j The room in which a great person\nreceives company.\nIf these nerves, which are the conduits to convey them'\nfrom without to their audience in the brain, the mind's prefnee-room, are so disordered, as not to perform their functions,\nthey have no postern to be admitted by. Locke.\nKneller, with silence and surprise.\nWe fee Britannia's monarch rife.\nAnd aw'd by thy deluftve hand,\nAs in the presence-chamber stand. Addifon."
    },
    "PRESENCLY": {
      "headword": "PRE'SENTLY",
      "key": "PRESENCLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRE'SENTLY. ad. from",
      "key_original": "PRESENTLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PRESENSION": {
      "headword": "Prese'nsion",
      "key": "PRESENSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[preefenfo, Lat.J Perception beforehand.\nThe hedgehog's prejenfon of winds is exa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ct. Brown."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prese'nsion. n.f. [preefenfo, Lat.J Perception beforehand.\nThe hedgehog's prejenfon of winds is exaCt. Brown."
    },
    "PRESENT": {
      "headword": "To PreseNt",
      "key": "PRESENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "presfento, low Lat. presenter, Fr. in all\nthe fenles.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [presfento, low Lat. presenter, Fr. in all\nthe fenles.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place in the presence of a superior.\nOn to the sacred hill\nThey led him high applauded, and present\nBefore the feat supreme. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exhibit to view or notice.\nHe knows not what he fays; and vain is it.\nThat we prejent us to him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To offer ; to exhibit.\n,Thou therefore now advise.\nOr hear what to my mind first thoughts present. Milton.\nNow ev'ry leaf, and ev'ry moving breath\nPresents a foe, and ev'ry foe a death. Denham.\nLedorides's memory is ever ready to offer to his mind\nsomething out of other men's writings or conversations, and\nis presenting him with the thoughts of other perlons perpetually, Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give formally and ceremoniously.\nFolks in mudwall tenement,\nAffording pepper-corn for rent,\nPresent a turkey or a hen\nTo those might better spare them ten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To put into the hands of another.\nSo ladies in romance aflift their knight,\nPresent the spear, and arm him for the fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To favour with gifts. To present, in the sense of to give,\nhas several ftrudures : we fay absolutely, to present a man, to\ngive something to him. 1 his is less in use. The common\nphrases are to present a gift to a man ; or, to present the man\nwith a gift.\nThou spendest thy time in waiting upon such a great one,\nand thy estate in presenting him ; and, after all, haft no other\nreward, but sometimes to be smiled upon, and always to be\nsmiled at. South's Sermons.\nHe now presents, as ancient ladies do,\nThat courted long, at length are forc'd to woo. Dryden.\nOdavia prejented the poet, for his admirable elegy on her\nson Marcellus. Dryden.\nShould I present thee with rare figur'd plate,\nO how thy rifing heart would throb and beat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To prefer to eccleliaftical benefices.\nThat he put these bishops in the places of the deceased by\nhis own authority, is notoriously false; for the duke of Saxony\nalways prejented.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I o offer openly.\nHe was appointed admiral, and presented battle to the\nFrench navy, which they refilled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayruard.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To introduce by something exhibited to the view or notice.\nNot in use.\nTell on, quoth she, the woful tragedy,\nThe which these reliques fad prejent unto.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To lay before a couit of judicature, as an objed of enquiry.\nThe grand Ju ies were pra£ ifed effedually with to present\nthe fa d pamphlet, with all aggravating epithets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PreseNt. v. a. [presfento, low Lat. presenter, Fr. in all\nthe fenles.]\n1. To place in the presence of a superior.\nOn to the sacred hill\nThey led him high applauded, and present\nBefore the feat supreme. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vi.\n2. To exhibit to view or notice.\nHe knows not what he fays; and vain is it.\nThat we prejent us to him. Shakejp. King Lear.\n3. To offer ; to exhibit.\n,Thou therefore now advise.\nOr hear what to my mind first thoughts present. Milton.\nNow ev'ry leaf, and ev'ry moving breath\nPresents a foe, and ev'ry foe a death. Denham.\nLedorides's memory is ever ready to offer to his mind\nsomething out of other men's writings or conversations, and\nis presenting him with the thoughts of other perlons perpetually, Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\n4. To give formally and ceremoniously.\nFolks in mudwall tenement,\nAffording pepper-corn for rent,\nPresent a turkey or a hen\nTo those might better spare them ten. Prior.\n5. To put into the hands of another.\nSo ladies in romance aflift their knight,\nPresent the spear, and arm him for the fight. Dryden.\n6. To favour with gifts. To present, in the sense of to give,\nhas several ftrudures : we fay absolutely, to present a man, to\ngive something to him. 1 his is less in use. The common\nphrases are to present a gift to a man ; or, to present the man\nwith a gift.\nThou spendest thy time in waiting upon such a great one,\nand thy estate in presenting him ; and, after all, haft no other\nreward, but sometimes to be smiled upon, and always to be\nsmiled at. South's Sermons.\nHe now presents, as ancient ladies do,\nThat courted long, at length are forc'd to woo. Dryden.\nOdavia prejented the poet, for his admirable elegy on her\nson Marcellus. Dryden.\nShould I present thee with rare figur'd plate,\nO how thy rifing heart would throb and beat. Dryden.\n7. To prefer to eccleliaftical benefices.\nThat he put these bishops in the places of the deceased by\nhis own authority, is notoriously false; for the duke of Saxony\nalways prejented. Atterbury.\n8. I o offer openly.\nHe was appointed admiral, and presented battle to the\nFrench navy, which they refilled. Hayruard.\n9. To introduce by something exhibited to the view or notice.\nNot in use.\nTell on, quoth she, the woful tragedy,\nThe which these reliques fad prejent unto. Spcnfer.\n10. To lay before a couit of judicature, as an objed of enquiry.\nThe grand Ju ies were pra£ ifed effedually with to present\nthe fa d pamphlet, with all aggravating epithets. Swift."
    },
    "PRESENTABLE": {
      "headword": "Presentable",
      "key": "PRESENTABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prejent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What may be presented.\nIncumbents of churches prejcntable cannot, by their foie\nad, grant their incumbencies to others; but may make\nleales of the profits thereof. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presentable, adj. [from prejent.] What may be presented.\nIncumbents of churches prejcntable cannot, by their foie\nad, grant their incumbencies to others; but may make\nleales of the profits thereof. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "PRESENTANEOUS": {
      "headword": "PresentaNeous",
      "key": "PRESENTANEOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prmfentaneus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Readv;\nquick ; immediate.\nSome plagues partake of such malignity, that, like a pofentaneous poison, they enecate in two hours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PresentaNeous. adj. [from prmfentaneus, Lat.] Readv;\nquick ; immediate.\nSome plagues partake of such malignity, that, like a pofentaneous poison, they enecate in two hours. Harvey."
    },
    "PRESENTATION": {
      "headword": "PRESENTATION",
      "key": "PRESENTATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exhibition: 5126 10 Tu Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRESENTATION. . presenaticn, Fe ! 1. The act of presenting, Hooker, 2, The act of offerring any one to an eccle- siastical benefice Hl,\n\n3. Exhibition: 5126 10 Tu Dryden,"
    },
    "PRESENTATIUN": {
      "headword": "PrEsenTa'tiun",
      "key": "PRESENTATIUN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "presentation, Fr. from prejent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of presenting^\nPrayers are sometimes a presentation of mere desires, as a\nmean of procuring desired eftedts at the hands of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Hooken"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ad of offering anyone to an eccleiialtical benefice.\nHe made effedual provision for recovery of advowsons and\npresentations to churches. Hale.\nWhat, shall the curate controul me ? have not I the presentation ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exhibition.\nThese presentations of fighting on the stage, are necessary\nto produce the efteds of an heroick play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "This word is misprinted for prc^nfion.\nAlthough in sundry animals, we deny not a kind of natural\nmeteorology, or innate presentation both of wind and weather,\nyet that proceeding from ienfe, they cannot retain that apprehension after death. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "PrEsenTa'tiun. n.f. [presentation, Fr. from prejent.]\n1. The ad of presenting^\nPrayers are sometimes a presentation of mere desires, as a\nmean of procuring desired eftedts at the hands of God. Hooken\n2. The ad of offering anyone to an eccleiialtical benefice.\nHe made effedual provision for recovery of advowsons and\npresentations to churches. Hale.\nWhat, shall the curate controul me ? have not I the presentation ? Gay.\n3. Exhibition.\nThese presentations of fighting on the stage, are necessary\nto produce the efteds of an heroick play. Dryden.\n4. This word is misprinted for prc^nfion.\nAlthough in sundry animals, we deny not a kind of natural\nmeteorology, or innate presentation both of wind and weather,\nyet that proceeding from ienfe, they cannot retain that apprehension after death. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PRESENTATIVE": {
      "headword": "PRESENTATIVE",
      "key": "PRESENTATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from present.) One 1 presents. TL Erne PRESENTIAL. a. [from present.) duppos-\n\nNori, PRESENTIA'LITY. s. {from presentia!.) State of being present, South, To PRESENTIATE. v. a. [from pra. To make present. * Grew, PRESENTIVFICK. a, [ prosens and sacis Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from present. } Such\n\nas that presentations may be made of it,\n\n Spelmar, PRESE/NTEE. /. from ed Fre One presented to a benefice, Aylife PRESE'N TER. /. [from present.) One 1 presents. TL Erne PRESENTIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from present.) duppos-\n\nNori, PRESENTIA'LITY. s. {from presentia!.) State of being present, South, To PRESENTIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from pra. To make present. * Grew, PRESENTIVFICK. a, [ prosens and sacis Latin.] M#-king present. PRESENTI'FICKLY. ad. [from presenti- fcb. ] In such a manner as to make present, F Mar, ejent, 1. At present; at this thin Zo! Sidney, 2. Immediately; soon after, Seuth, PRESENTMEN T. s. [from present.) 1. The act of presenting. Shakespeare, 2. Any thing presented or exhibited ; re presentation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mila."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In law, presentment is a mere denund- ation of the jurors themselves, or some other officer, as justice, constable, searcher, sarveyors, and without any information, of an offence inquirable in the covrt to which it is presented, Cruel, PRE/SENTNESS. s. [from present.) Pit- sence of mind; quickness at emergence: ' Clarendan, PRESERVA'TION. . [from presou} The act of preserving z care to __— PRESE'RVATIVE, s. {preservatif, Fr. That which has the power of prelerving 3 something preventive. - ais. To PRE OE RVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. preservo, low Let 1. To save; to defend from deflru8ion 1 any evil; to keep. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "to season fruits and other vegetable with sugar, and in other proper pickles. PRESERVE. , '{from the verb. I preserved hole in sugar. Mortimer. PRESE/RVER, /. [from preser®*.] 1 1. One who preserves 5 one who keeps 3 from ruin or mischief. Addn\n\nEe, 4 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tocrond ; to throng,\n\n* a * — 8 1 * 81 * © * * » :\n\ncet N * * * * at , 9 * Tr YE rn ä STE 3 9 77 's „ ; ; ; . * *\n\n2 N $5\n\n3 7p SY 4.0 2 k > 8 6 > £ . - 5 53 Wy, K : - , e R 8 p : By ” *\n\nEST DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from presidio, Latin;\n\nto have\n\nsalle, French. To be set over; wthority OV Dryden.\n\nrity over. HO ADENCY. s. presidence, French; from dent.) Superintenfence. Ray,\n\np DENT, se ([prafidens, Latin.\n\n1, One placed with authority over others;\n\none at the head of others.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Governour ; prefect, Brerewwood. 4% A tutclary power. - Waller. PESIDENT SHIP. {. s from pręsi dent.] The office and place of president, Hooker,\n\nWatts.\n\n pRESUDTAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ presidium, Latin.] Re-\n\nhüng to a garrison. To PRESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [presser, French) 1. To squeez* 3 to crush,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To distress; to crush with calamities.\n\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To constrain; to compel ; to urge by necessity. 25 ber.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To drive by violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To affect strongly. Asss xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To enforce; to inculcate with argu-\n\nment or importunityʒ.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To urge ; to bear strongly on. Beyle. PREST, /,\n\n3, To compress ; to hug, as embracing.\n\n. Smith, 9. To act upon with weight,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To make earnest, with Bacon,\n\n11, To force into military service. Shakesp, Jo PRESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n; 45 up",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To act with compulsive violence; to urge; to distress, * Tilletson. 2, To object. Knolles. 3- To make invasion; to encroach, Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To come un seasonably or importunately.\n\nb. To urge with vehemence and importu-\n\nnity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To act upon or influence,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Au."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To PRES8 against.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRESENTATIVE. a. [from present. } Such\n\nas that presentations may be made of it,\n\n Spelmar, PRESE/NTEE. /. from ed Fre One presented to a benefice, Aylife PRESE'N TER. /. [from present.) One 1 presents. TL Erne PRESENTIAL. a. [from present.) duppos-\n\nNori, PRESENTIA'LITY. s. {from presentia!.) State of being present, South, To PRESENTIATE. v. a. [from pra. To make present. * Grew, PRESENTIVFICK. a, [ prosens and sacis Latin.] M#-king present. PRESENTI'FICKLY. ad. [from presenti- fcb. ] In such a manner as to make present, F Mar, ejent, 1. At present; at this thin Zo! Sidney, 2. Immediately; soon after, Seuth, PRESENTMEN T. s. [from present.) 1. The act of presenting. Shakespeare, 2. Any thing presented or exhibited ; re presentation. Mila. 3. In law, presentment is a mere denund- ation of the jurors themselves, or some other officer, as justice, constable, searcher, sarveyors, and without any information, of an offence inquirable in the covrt to which it is presented, Cruel, PRE/SENTNESS. s. [from present.) Pit- sence of mind; quickness at emergence: ' Clarendan, PRESERVA'TION. . [from presou} The act of preserving z care to __— PRESE'RVATIVE, s. {preservatif, Fr. That which has the power of prelerving 3 something preventive. - ais. To PRE OE RVE. v. 8. preservo, low Let 1. To save; to defend from deflru8ion 1 any evil; to keep. 2 Tim. i. . 2. to season fruits and other vegetable with sugar, and in other proper pickles. PRESERVE. , '{from the verb. I preserved hole in sugar. Mortimer. PRESE/RVER, /. [from preser®*.] 1 1. One who preserves 5 one who keeps 3 from ruin or mischief. Addn\n\nEe, 4 *\n\n0\n\n4. Tocrond ; to throng,\n\n* a * — 8 1 * 81 * © * * » :\n\ncet N * * * * at , 9 * Tr YE rn ä STE 3 9 77 's „ ; ; ; . * *\n\n2 N $5\n\n3 7p SY 4.0 2 k > 8 6 > £ . - 5 53 Wy, K : - , e R 8 p : By ” *\n\nEST DE. v. n. [from presidio, Latin;\n\nto have\n\nsalle, French. To be set over; wthority OV Dryden.\n\nrity over. HO ADENCY. s. presidence, French; from dent.) Superintenfence. Ray,\n\np DENT, se ([prafidens, Latin.\n\n1, One placed with authority over others;\n\none at the head of others. 2. Governour ; prefect, Brerewwood. 4% A tutclary power. - Waller. PESIDENT SHIP. {. s from pręsi dent.] The office and place of president, Hooker,\n\nWatts.\n\n pRESUDTAL. a. ¶ presidium, Latin.] Re-\n\nhüng to a garrison. To PRESS. v. a. [presser, French) 1. To squeez* 3 to crush, Milton. 2. To distress; to crush with calamities.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n3. To constrain; to compel ; to urge by necessity. 25 ber. 4. To drive by violence. Shakespeare. 5. To affect strongly. Asss xvii. 5\n\n6. To enforce; to inculcate with argu-\n\nment or importunityʒ. Felton.\n\n7. To urge ; to bear strongly on. Beyle. PREST, /,\n\n3, To compress ; to hug, as embracing.\n\n. Smith, 9. To act upon with weight, Dryden. 10. To make earnest, with Bacon,\n\n11, To force into military service. Shakesp, Jo PRESS. v. n; 45 up\n\n1. To act with compulsive violence; to urge; to distress, * Tilletson. 2, To object. Knolles. 3- To make invasion; to encroach, Pope,\n\n5. To come un seasonably or importunately.\n\nb. To urge with vehemence and importu-\n\nnity, Bacon.\n\n7. To act upon or influence, Au.\n\n3. To PRES8 against."
    },
    "PRESENTEE": {
      "headword": "Prese'ntee",
      "key": "PRESENTEE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prefente, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One presented to a\nbenefice.\nOur Jaws make the ordinary a disturber, if he does not\ngive institution upon the fitness of a person presented to him,\nor at least give notice to the patron of the disability of his\nprejentee. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prese'ntee. n.f. [from prefente, Fr.] One presented to a\nbenefice.\nOur Jaws make the ordinary a disturber, if he does not\ngive institution upon the fitness of a person presented to him,\nor at least give notice to the patron of the disability of his\nprejentee. Aylijfe's Parergon."
    },
    "PRESENTER": {
      "headword": "Presenter",
      "key": "PRESENTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from present.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that presents.\nThe thing was acceptable, but not theprej'enier. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presenter, n.f. [from present.] One that presents.\nThe thing was acceptable, but not theprej'enier. L'Eflr."
    },
    "PRESENTIAL": {
      "headword": "PrESe'ntial",
      "key": "PRESENTIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prejent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supposing adual presence.\nBy union, I do not underhand that which is local or presential, because I conlider God as omnipresent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PrESe'ntial. adj. [from prejent.] Supposing adual presence.\nBy union, I do not underhand that which is local or presential, because I conlider God as omnipresent. Norris."
    },
    "PRESENTIALITY": {
      "headword": "Presentia'lity",
      "key": "PRESENTIALITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from prejential.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from prejential.] State of being\npresent.\nThis eternal, indivisible ad of his existence makes all\nfutures adually present to him ; and it is the presentiality of\nthe objed, which founds the unerring certainty of his knowledge. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Presentia'lity. n. J. [from prejential.] State of being\npresent.\nThis eternal, indivisible ad of his existence makes all\nfutures adually present to him ; and it is the presentiality of\nthe objed, which founds the unerring certainty of his knowledge. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PRESENTIFICKLY": {
      "headword": "Presenti'fickly",
      "key": "PRESENTIFICKLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prefentifok.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner,\nas to make prelent.\nThe whole evolution of times and ages, from everlasting t«\neverlasting, is collededly and prejentifickly represented to God\nat once, as if all things and adions were, at this very instant,\nreally present and existent before him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Presenti'fickly. adv. [from prefentifok.] In such a manner,\nas to make prelent.\nThe whole evolution of times and ages, from everlasting t«\neverlasting, is collededly and prejentifickly represented to God\nat once, as if all things and adions were, at this very instant,\nreally present and existent before him. More."
    },
    "PRESENTLY": {
      "headword": "Presently",
      "key": "PRESENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from present.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At present; at this time; now.\nThe towns and forts you presently have, are still left unto\nyou to be kept either with or without garrisons, so as you\nalter not the laws of the country. Sidney.\nI hope we may presume, that a rare thing it is not in the\nchurch of God, even for that very word which is read to be\npresently their joy, and afterwards their study that hear it.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofpeakof it as requireth, would require very long'difcourfe ; all I will prejently fay is this. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Covetous ambition, thinking all too little which prejently\nit hath, luppofeth itlelf to stand in need of all which it hath\nRaleigh's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efjays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immediately ; soon after.\nTell him, that no history can match his policies, and presently the fot shall measure himself by himlelf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presently, adv. [from present.]\n1. At present; at this time; now.\nThe towns and forts you presently have, are still left unto\nyou to be kept either with or without garrisons, so as you\nalter not the laws of the country. Sidney.\nI hope we may presume, that a rare thing it is not in the\nchurch of God, even for that very word which is read to be\npresently their joy, and afterwards their study that hear it.\nHooker, b. v. J. 2.\nTofpeakof it as requireth, would require very long'difcourfe ; all I will prejently fay is this. Hooker, b. i. f. 10.\nCovetous ambition, thinking all too little which prejently\nit hath, luppofeth itlelf to stand in need of all which it hath\nRaleigh's Efjays.\n2. Immediately ; soon after.\nTell him, that no history can match his policies, and presently the fot shall measure himself by himlelf. South."
    },
    "PRESENTMENT": {
      "headword": "Presentment",
      "key": "PRESENTMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from present.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of presenting.\nWhen comes your book forth ?\nUpon the heels of my prejentment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing presented or exhibited ; representation.\n* Thus I hurl\nMy dazzling fpc-lls into the fpungy air.\nOf power to cheat the eye with blear illusion,\nAnd give it false frejentments, left the place\nAnd my quaint habits breed astonishment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Allton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In law, prejentment is a mere denunciation of the jurors chemfelves or l'ome other officer, asjultice, conltable, iearcher, lurveyors, and, without any information, of an offence inquirable in the court to which it is presented. Cowel.\nThe\nP R E P R E\nThe wrand juries were pra&ifed effectually with, to prcfent\nthe said pamphlet with all aggravating epithets, and thcii picjentments published for several weeks in all the news-papers.\nJ Swift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presentment, n.f. [from present.]\n1. The ad of presenting.\nWhen comes your book forth ?\nUpon the heels of my prejentment. Shakesp.\n2. Any thing presented or exhibited ; representation.\n* Thus I hurl\nMy dazzling fpc-lls into the fpungy air.\nOf power to cheat the eye with blear illusion,\nAnd give it false frejentments, left the place\nAnd my quaint habits breed astonishment. Allton.\n3. In law, prejentment is a mere denunciation of the jurors chemfelves or l'ome other officer, asjultice, conltable, iearcher, lurveyors, and, without any information, of an offence inquirable in the court to which it is presented. Cowel.\nThe\nP R E P R E\nThe wrand juries were pra&ifed effectually with, to prcfent\nthe said pamphlet with all aggravating epithets, and thcii picjentments published for several weeks in all the news-papers.\nJ Swift to Pope."
    },
    "PRESENTNESS": {
      "headword": "Pre'sentness",
      "key": "PRESENTNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprefent.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Presence of mind 3 quickness at emergencies.\nGorin\" had a much better underitanding, a much keener\ncourage,°and presentness of mind in danger. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'sentness. n.f. [fromprefent.'] Presence of mind 3 quickness at emergencies.\nGorin\" had a much better underitanding, a much keener\ncourage,°and presentness of mind in danger. Clarendon,"
    },
    "PRESERVATION": {
      "headword": "Preservation",
      "key": "PRESERVATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompreferve.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Ev'ry senseless thing, by nature's light,\nDoth preservation feek, destruction shun. Davies.\nOur allwife maker has put into man the uneasiness of hunger, thirst, and other natural desires, to determine their wills\nfor the preservation of themselves, and the continuation of\ntheir species.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preservation, n.f. [frompreferve.'] The a£t of prefervino-; care to preserve 3 a£t of keeping from deftru&ion, decay, or any ill.\nJ Nature does require\nHer times of preservation, which, perforce,\nI give my tendance to. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe eyes of the Lord are upon them that love him, he is\ntheir mighty protection, a preservation from Humbling, and\na help from falling. Eccluf xxxiv. 16.\nEv'ry senseless thing, by nature's light,\nDoth preservation feek, destruction shun. Davies.\nOur allwife maker has put into man the uneasiness of hunger, thirst, and other natural desires, to determine their wills\nfor the preservation of themselves, and the continuation of\ntheir species. Locke."
    },
    "PRESERVATIVE": {
      "headword": "Preservative",
      "key": "PRESERVATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prefervatif Fr. from preserve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich has the power of preserving3 something preventive 3\nsomething that confers security.\nIf we think that the church needeth not those ancient preservatives, which ages before us were glad to use, we deceive ourselves. Hooker,\nIt hath been anciently in use to wear tablets of arsenick,\nas preservatives against the plague3 for that being poisons\nthemselves, they draw the venom to them from the spirits.\nBacon s Nat. Hif.\nWere there truth herein, it were the best preservative for\nprinces, and persons exalted unto such fears. Brown.\nBodies kept clean, which use preservatives, are likely to\nescape infection. Harvey.\nThe most effectual preservative of our virtue, is to avoid\ntire conversation of wicked men. Rogers.\nMolly is an Egyptian plant, and was really made use of\nas a preservative against enchantment. Broome's Notes on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preservative, n.f. [prefervatif Fr. from preserve.] That\nwhich has the power of preserving3 something preventive 3\nsomething that confers security.\nIf we think that the church needeth not those ancient preservatives, which ages before us were glad to use, we deceive ourselves. Hooker,\nIt hath been anciently in use to wear tablets of arsenick,\nas preservatives against the plague3 for that being poisons\nthemselves, they draw the venom to them from the spirits.\nBacon s Nat. Hif.\nWere there truth herein, it were the best preservative for\nprinces, and persons exalted unto such fears. Brown.\nBodies kept clean, which use preservatives, are likely to\nescape infection. Harvey.\nThe most effectual preservative of our virtue, is to avoid\ntire conversation of wicked men. Rogers.\nMolly is an Egyptian plant, and was really made use of\nas a preservative against enchantment. Broome's Notes on Odyf."
    },
    "PRESERVE": {
      "headword": "To PRESE'RVE",
      "key": "PRESERVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "preefervo, low Latin 3 preserver, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [preefervo, low Latin 3 preserver, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To save 3 to defend from destruction or any evil 3 to keep.\nThe Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and preserve me unto his heavenly kingdom. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "18.\nGod fent me to preserve you a posterity, and save your\nlives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7.\nShe shall lead me soberly in my doings, and preserve me in\nher power. JVifdom ix. 1 r.\nHe did too frequently gratify their unjustifiable designs, a\nguilt all men, who are obnoxious, are liable to, and can\nhardly preserve themselves from. Clarendon.\nWe can preserve unhurt our minds. Milton.\nTo be indifferent, which of two opinions is true, is the\nright temper of the mind, that preserves it from being imposed on, till it has done its best to find the truth. Locke.\nEvery pettv prince in Germany must be intreated to preserve the queen of Great Britain upon her throne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To season fruits and other vegetables with sugar and in other\nproper pickles : as, to preserve plumbs, walnuts, and cucumbers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PRESE'RVE. v. a. [preefervo, low Latin 3 preserver, Fr.]\nj. To save 3 to defend from destruction or any evil 3 to keep.\nThe Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and preserve me unto his heavenly kingdom. 2 Tim. iv. 18.\nGod fent me to preserve you a posterity, and save your\nlives. Gen. xlv. 7.\nShe shall lead me soberly in my doings, and preserve me in\nher power. JVifdom ix. 1 r.\nHe did too frequently gratify their unjustifiable designs, a\nguilt all men, who are obnoxious, are liable to, and can\nhardly preserve themselves from. Clarendon.\nWe can preserve unhurt our minds. Milton.\nTo be indifferent, which of two opinions is true, is the\nright temper of the mind, that preserves it from being imposed on, till it has done its best to find the truth. Locke.\nEvery pettv prince in Germany must be intreated to preserve the queen of Great Britain upon her throne. Swift.\n2. To season fruits and other vegetables with sugar and in other\nproper pickles : as, to preserve plumbs, walnuts, and cucumbers."
    },
    "PRESERVER": {
      "headword": "PreseRver",
      "key": "PRESERVER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from preserve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who preserves3 one who keeps from ruin or mifehief.\nSit, my preserver, by thy patient's fide. Shakesp.\nTo be always thinking, perhaps, io the privilege of the\ninfinite author and preserver of things, who never {lumbers\nnor sleeps 3 but is not competent to any finite being. Locke.\nAndrew Doria has a statue ereCted to him, with the glorious title of deliverer of the commonwealth 3 and one of his\nfamily another, that calls him its, preserver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He who makes preserves of fruit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PreseRver. n.f. [from preserve.]\n1. One who preserves3 one who keeps from ruin or mifehief.\nSit, my preserver, by thy patient's fide. Shakesp.\nTo be always thinking, perhaps, io the privilege of the\ninfinite author and preserver of things, who never {lumbers\nnor sleeps 3 but is not competent to any finite being. Locke.\nAndrew Doria has a statue ereCted to him, with the glorious title of deliverer of the commonwealth 3 and one of his\nfamily another, that calls him its, preserver. Addifon.\n2. He who makes preserves of fruit."
    },
    "PRESEYTERY": {
      "headword": "Preseyte'ry",
      "key": "PRESEYTERY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from presbyter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Body of elders, whether\npriests or laymen.\nT hose which flood for the presbytery, thought their cause\nhad more sympathy with the discipline of Scotland than the\nhierarchy of England. Bacon.\nFlea-bitten synod, an assembly brew'd\nOf clerks and elders ana, like the rude\nChaos of prefbyt'ry, where laymen guide\nWith the tame woolpack clergy by their fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Preseyte'ry. n.f. [from presbyter.] Body of elders, whether\npriests or laymen.\nT hose which flood for the presbytery, thought their cause\nhad more sympathy with the discipline of Scotland than the\nhierarchy of England. Bacon.\nFlea-bitten synod, an assembly brew'd\nOf clerks and elders ana, like the rude\nChaos of prefbyt'ry, where laymen guide\nWith the tame woolpack clergy by their fide. Cleaveland."
    },
    "PRESF": {
      "headword": "Presf",
      "key": "PRESF",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from present.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ntative. adj. [from present.] Such as that presentations may be made of it.\nMrs. Gulfton possessed of the impropriate parsonage ofBan -\nwell, did procure from the king leave to annex the fame t©\nthe vicarage, and to make it prejentative, and gave them both\nto St. John's College in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oxon. Spelman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presf/ntative. adj. [from present.] Such as that presentations may be made of it.\nMrs. Gulfton possessed of the impropriate parsonage ofBan -\nwell, did procure from the king leave to annex the fame t©\nthe vicarage, and to make it prejentative, and gave them both\nto St. John's College in Oxon. Spelman."
    },
    "PRESIDE": {
      "headword": "To Preside",
      "key": "PRESIDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fromprafdea, Lat. prefder, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To\nbe fet over3 to have authority over.\nSome o'er the publick magazines preside,\nAnd some are fent new forage to provide. Dryden.\nO'er the plans\nOf thriving peace, thy thoughtful fires preside.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Preside, v.n. [fromprafdea, Lat. prefder, Fr.] To\nbe fet over3 to have authority over.\nSome o'er the publick magazines preside,\nAnd some are fent new forage to provide. Dryden.\nO'er the plans\nOf thriving peace, thy thoughtful fires preside. Thomfon."
    },
    "PRESIDENCY": {
      "headword": "Presidency",
      "key": "PRESIDENCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "preftdcnce, hr. fromprefident.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superintendence.\nWhat account can be given of the growch of plants from\nmechanical principles, moved without the presidency and guidance of some superior agent. Rayon the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presidency, n.f. [preftdcnce, hr. fromprefident.] Superintendence.\nWhat account can be given of the growch of plants from\nmechanical principles, moved without the presidency and guidance of some superior agent. Rayon the Creation."
    },
    "PRESIDENT": {
      "headword": "President",
      "key": "PRESIDENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prafdens, Lat. president, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One placed with authority over others 3 one at the head of\nothers.\nAs the president of my kingdom, will I\nAppear there for a man. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nThe tutor fits in the chair as president or moderator, to fee\nthat the rules of deputation be oblerved. Watts,\n2i Governour; prefeCt.\nHow mi»ht those captive Ifraelites, under the overslight and\ngovernment of Afiyrian prefdents, be able to leave the\nplaces they were to inhabit. Breerewood on Languages.\n3.A tutelary power.\nThis last complaint th’ indulgent ears did pierce\nOf just Apollo, president of verse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "President, n.f. [prafdens, Lat. president, hr.]\nj. One placed with authority over others 3 one at the head of\nothers.\nAs the president of my kingdom, will I\nAppear there for a man. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nThe tutor fits in the chair as president or moderator, to fee\nthat the rules of deputation be oblerved. Watts,\n2i Governour; prefeCt.\nHow mi»ht those captive Ifraelites, under the overslight and\ngovernment of Afiyrian prefdents, be able to leave the\nplaces they were to inhabit. Breerewood on Languages.\n3.A tutelary power.\nThis last complaint th’ indulgent ears did pierce\nOf just Apollo, president of verse. Waller."
    },
    "PRESIDENTSHIP": {
      "headword": "Presidentship",
      "key": "PRESIDENTSHIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prefdent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office and place\nof president.\nWhen things came to trial of praCtice, their pastors learning would be at all times offorce to overperluade simple men,\nwho, knowing the time of their own prefdentjhip to be but\nffiort, would always stand in fear of their ministers perpetual\nauthority. Hooker s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preface."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presidentship, n.f. [from prefdent.] The office and place\nof president.\nWhen things came to trial of praCtice, their pastors learning would be at all times offorce to overperluade simple men,\nwho, knowing the time of their own prefdentjhip to be but\nffiort, would always stand in fear of their ministers perpetual\nauthority. Hooker s Preface."
    },
    "PRESIDIAL": {
      "headword": "Presi'dial",
      "key": "PRESIDIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "£prafidium, Lat.] Relating to a garrison.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Presi'dial. adj. £prafidium, Lat.] Relating to a garrison."
    },
    "PRESS": {
      "headword": "To PRESS",
      "key": "PRESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "prefer, Fr. premo, prefus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[prefer, Fr. premo, prefus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To squeeze 3 to crush.\nThe grapes I prefed into Pharaoh's cup.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 r.\nGood measure prefed down, shaken together, and running\nover, shall men give into your bosom. Luke vi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "From sweet kernels preys'd.\nShe tempers dulcet creams. Milton.\nI put pledgets of lint pressed out on the excoriation. JVifem.\nTheir morning milk the peasants press at night,\nTheir evening milk before the rifing light. Dryden.\nAfter prefing out of the coleseed for oil in Lincolnfhire,\nthey burn the cakes to heat their ovens.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To distress 3 to crush with calamities.\nOnce or twice she heav'd the name of father\nPantingly forth, as if it pref her heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To constrain 5 to compel 3 to urge by necessity.\nThe experience of his goodness in her own deliverance,\nmight cause her merciful disposition to take so much the more\ndelight in saving others, whom the like necessity should\npress. Hooker.\nThe posts that rode upon mules and camels, went out,\nbeing hastened and prefed on by the king's commands. Efher.\nI was pref by his majefty's commands, to assist at the\ntreaty. Temple's Mifcel.\nHe gapes 5 and straight\nWith hunger pref, devours the pleasing bait. Dryden.\nHe prefed a letter upon me, within this hour, to deliver\nto you. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To drive by violence.\nCome with words as medical as true,\nPloneft as either, to purge him of that humour\nThat preses him from sleep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To affeCl strongly.\nPaul was prefed in spirit, and teftified to the Jews that\nJefus was Chrift. * Acts xviii. <j.\nWickedneis condemned by her own witness, and prefed\nwith conscience, forecafteth grievous things. Wisdom xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To enforce ; to inculcate with argument or importunity.\nBe sure to press upon him every motive. Addifon.\nI am the more bold to press it upon you, becaufle t'nele accomplishments fit more handsomely on persons of quality,\nthan any other. : Felton on the Clafcks.\nThose who negotiated, took care to make demands impossible to be complied with; and therefore might securely\npress every article, as if they were in earnest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "'So urge 3 to bear strongly on.\nChymifts I may press with arguments, drawn from some of\nthe eminentest writers of their sect.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To compress3 to hug, as in embracing.\nHe prefs'd her matron lips\nWith kisses pure. Milton.\nShe took her son, and prefs'd\nTh’ illustrious infant to her fragrant breast. Dryden.\nHis easy heart receiv'd the guilty flame.\nAnd from that time he pref her with his passion. Smith.\nLeucothoe shook,\nAnd prefs'd Palemon closer in her arms. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To aCt upon with weight.\nThe place thou preffef on thy mother earth,\nIs all thy empire now : now it contains thee. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To make earnest. Pref is here perhaps rather an adjeCtive ;\nprefe, Fr. or from prefse or emprefsi, Fr.\nLet them be pressed, and ready to give fuccours to their\nconfederates, as it ever was with the Romans 3 for if the\nconfederate had leagues defensive with divers other states, and\nimplored their aids, the Romans would ever be the formoft.\nBacon's EJfays.\nPref for their country's honour and their king's,\nOn their ftiarp beaks they whet their pointed stings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To force into military service. This is properly impress.\nDo but fay to me what I should do.\nThat in your knowledge may by me be done,\nAnd I am pref into it. Shakesp.\nFor every man that Bolingbroke hath prefs'd\nTo lift ftiarp steel against our golden crown,\nHeav'n for his Richard hath in store\nA glorious angel. Shakesp. Richard IL\nb rom London by the king was I pref forth. Soakefp.\n20 I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "They"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRESS, v. a. [prefer, Fr. premo, prefus, Lat.]\n1. To squeeze 3 to crush.\nThe grapes I prefed into Pharaoh's cup. Gen. xl. 1 r.\nGood measure prefed down, shaken together, and running\nover, shall men give into your bosom. Luke vi. 38.\nFrom sweet kernels preys'd.\nShe tempers dulcet creams. Milton.\nI put pledgets of lint pressed out on the excoriation. JVifem.\nTheir morning milk the peasants press at night,\nTheir evening milk before the rifing light. Dryden.\nAfter prefing out of the coleseed for oil in Lincolnfhire,\nthey burn the cakes to heat their ovens. Mortimer.\n2. To distress 3 to crush with calamities.\nOnce or twice she heav'd the name of father\nPantingly forth, as if it pref her heart. Shakesp.\n3. To constrain 5 to compel 3 to urge by necessity.\nThe experience of his goodness in her own deliverance,\nmight cause her merciful disposition to take so much the more\ndelight in saving others, whom the like necessity should\npress. Hooker.\nThe posts that rode upon mules and camels, went out,\nbeing hastened and prefed on by the king's commands. Efher.\nI was pref by his majefty's commands, to assist at the\ntreaty. Temple's Mifcel.\nHe gapes 5 and straight\nWith hunger pref, devours the pleasing bait. Dryden.\nHe prefed a letter upon me, within this hour, to deliver\nto you. Dryden s Spanijh Fryar.\n4. To drive by violence.\nCome with words as medical as true,\nPloneft as either, to purge him of that humour\nThat preses him from sleep. Shakesp.\n5. To affeCl strongly.\nPaul was prefed in spirit, and teftified to the Jews that\nJefus was Chrift. * Acts xviii. <j.\nWickedneis condemned by her own witness, and prefed\nwith conscience, forecafteth grievous things. Wisdom xvii. 11.\n6. To enforce ; to inculcate with argument or importunity.\nBe sure to press upon him every motive. Addifon.\nI am the more bold to press it upon you, becaufle t'nele accomplishments fit more handsomely on persons of quality,\nthan any other. : Felton on the Clafcks.\nThose who negotiated, took care to make demands impossible to be complied with; and therefore might securely\npress every article, as if they were in earnest. Swift.\n7. 'So urge 3 to bear strongly on.\nChymifts I may press with arguments, drawn from some of\nthe eminentest writers of their sect. Boyle.\n8. To compress3 to hug, as in embracing.\nHe prefs'd her matron lips\nWith kisses pure. Milton.\nShe took her son, and prefs'd\nTh’ illustrious infant to her fragrant breast. Dryden.\nHis easy heart receiv'd the guilty flame.\nAnd from that time he pref her with his passion. Smith.\nLeucothoe shook,\nAnd prefs'd Palemon closer in her arms. Pope,\n9. To aCt upon with weight.\nThe place thou preffef on thy mother earth,\nIs all thy empire now : now it contains thee. ’ Dryden.\n10. To make earnest. Pref is here perhaps rather an adjeCtive ;\nprefe, Fr. or from prefse or emprefsi, Fr.\nLet them be pressed, and ready to give fuccours to their\nconfederates, as it ever was with the Romans 3 for if the\nconfederate had leagues defensive with divers other states, and\nimplored their aids, the Romans would ever be the formoft.\nBacon's EJfays.\nPref for their country's honour and their king's,\nOn their ftiarp beaks they whet their pointed stings. Dryd.\n11. To force into military service. This is properly impress.\nDo but fay to me what I should do.\nThat in your knowledge may by me be done,\nAnd I am pref into it. Shakesp.\nFor every man that Bolingbroke hath prefs'd\nTo lift ftiarp steel against our golden crown,\nHeav'n for his Richard hath in store\nA glorious angel. Shakesp. Richard IL\nb rom London by the king was I pref forth. Soakefp.\n20 I They",
      "raw_alt": "PRESS, /. {pressoir, French ; from the verb.]\n\nupon, To invade; to push\n\n1. The instrument by which any thing is\n\nerushed or squeezed, Haggai ii. 16. 2. The instrument by which books are printed. e . Shakespeare. 3. Crowd; tumult; throng. ' Hooker. 4. A kind of wooden 'cale or frame for clothes and other uses. 5. Acommission to force men into milita- ry service PRESSBED, 7 ess and bed.] 'med as to be shut up in a case, PRES» ER./. {from press.] One that presses or works at a press, PRESSGANG: . { press and gang.] A crew that stroles about the streets to force men into nav-l service.\n\nforce ; closely. - pr",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRESSBED": {
      "headword": "Pre'ssbed",
      "key": "PRESSBED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "press and bed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[press and bed.] Bed so formed, as to be shut\nup in a case.\nPre sser. n.f. [fromjrefs.] One thatprefies or works at a press.\n\"Uf the fluffs I give the profits to dyers and prejfers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ssbed. n.J. [press and bed.] Bed so formed, as to be shut\nup in a case.\nPre sser. n.f. [fromjrefs.] One thatprefies or works at a press.\n\"Uf the fluffs I give the profits to dyers and prejfers. Swift."
    },
    "PRESSGANG": {
      "headword": "Pre'ssgang",
      "key": "PRESSGANG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "press and gang.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crew that ltrols about\nthe streets to force men into naval service.\nPr e'ssingly. adv. [from preffng.] With force j closely.\nI he one contracts his words, speaking preffmgly and short;\nthe other delights in long-breathed accents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ssgang. n.f. [press and gang.] A crew that ltrols about\nthe streets to force men into naval service.\nPr e'ssingly. adv. [from preffng.] With force j closely.\nI he one contracts his words, speaking preffmgly and short;\nthe other delights in long-breathed accents. Howel."
    },
    "PRESSION": {
      "headword": "PRESSION",
      "key": "PRESSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from improvalie,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {in and op - probum facere. ] l 1 V 1. To advance any thing nearer to perfec+\n\ntion 3 to raise from good to better. Pope. 2, To disprove, Mpbigisie, To TMPRO/VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». To advance in g: 1005 nefs, Atterbury. 1 — HE 4 [from improve. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Melioration; advancement from good\n\n40 better, TJ en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ad of improving. ' * Hddisen,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Progress from goo to better. Addison. „ Infiruftion ; elification, Snuth, Effect of melioration, a Sou,\n\nO/VER, s. {from i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that makes bine at any thin 6;\n\nelse better. Clarendon. Pop\n\n\" Any thing that meliorates. Mortimer. J PROYY/DED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "improvisus, Latin. Voforeteen ; untxpected 3 unptovided a- gainst. Spenser. 1M PRO/VIDENCE, /.\n\nWant of forethought j want of 2130-5» 0p\n\nale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRESSION. 9 5 „ Favre ee g x church land is in the bands of a lay- 8 7 1. The act of p —_ body —— an- man; and an appropriation is when it is in olher, Locke, the hands of a bishop, college, or religious * g\n\n_ IMPRO'VABLE, «.\n\nmath improve, Ca-\n\npoble ddt 84e a so a better tate, Gre. JMPRO/V ABLENESS. rom hiprovable.]\n\n* Capableness of being made beter, IMPRO'VABLY. ad. [ from improvalie, ] Tol — — that admire of n 1\n\nol E. v. 4. {in and op - probum facere. ] l 1 V 1. To advance any thing nearer to perfec+\n\ntion 3 to raise from good to better. Pope. 2, To disprove, Mpbigisie, To TMPRO/VE. v. ». To advance in g: 1005 nefs, Atterbury. 1 — HE 4 [from improve. ]\n\n3. Melioration; advancement from good\n\n40 better, TJ en.\n\n2. Ad of improving. ' * Hddisen,\n\n3. Progress from goo to better. Addison. „ Infiruftion ; elification, Snuth, Effect of melioration, a Sou,\n\nO/VER, s. {from i\n\n1. One that makes bine at any thin 6;\n\nelse better. Clarendon. Pop\n\n\" Any thing that meliorates. Mortimer. J PROYY/DED. a. improvisus, Latin. Voforeteen ; untxpected 3 unptovided a- gainst. Spenser. 1M PRO/VIDENCE, /.\n\nWant of forethought j want of 2130-5» 0p\n\nale,",
      "raw_alt": "Pre'ssion. n.J. [from prefsJ The ad of prefling.\nIf light conlifted only in prejjion, propagated without adual\nmotion, it would not be able to agitate and heat the bodies,\nwhich refrad and refled it: if it consisted in motion, propagated to all distances in an instant, it would require an infinite\nforce every moment, in every finning particle, to generate\nthat motion : and if it consisted in prejjion or motion, propagated either in an instant or in time, it would bend into the\nlhadow. Newton's Opticks.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PRESSITANT": {
      "headword": "Pre'ssitant",
      "key": "PRESSITANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gravitating; heavy. A word not in use.\nNeither the celestial matter of the vortices, nor the air,\nnor water arepreJJitant in their proper places.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ssitant. adj. Gravitating; heavy. A word not in use.\nNeither the celestial matter of the vortices, nor the air,\nnor water arepreJJitant in their proper places. More."
    },
    "PRESSITANT-": {
      "headword": "PRE'SSITANT-",
      "key": "PRESSITANT-",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gravitating ; heavys.”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRE'SSITANT- a. Gravitating ; heavys.”"
    },
    "PRESSMAN": {
      "headword": "PRE'SSMAN",
      "key": "PRESSMAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". \\ press and money.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who forc-s another into serviee ; one wha forces away: __ Chapman, 2: One who makes the impression of print\n\nby theprels; distintt from the compositor, who ranges the types.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "PRE'S$MONEY. [. \\ press and money. ] Me-\n\nney given to a soldier when he is taken or forced into the service. Cay. PRESSURE. s. {from press.} _ 2 1. The act of pressiag or erussing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being pressed or crushed, © 3. Force acting against any thing; gravi- tation; pression. Newton. _ 4. Violence inflited ; oppression, Bacon.\" 5 · Assliction; grievance; distress, nag.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Impression; stamp; character made bx Impression, . Sbalespeare. FREST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ prest or pret, Fr. - 1, Ready; not dilatory, * 2. Neat; tight. . ; ra French. ] A loan, Bacon, - PRESTIGA'TIJON, /. prefligatio, Latin} A deceiving ; a juggling ; a playing leger” itt.\n\ndemaio. PRESTIGES s. prefoigie, Latin.] Illu - sions; impostures; juggiing triek s. PRE'STO. /. ¶ reo, Italian.] Quick z at once 2 Swift. PRESU'M ABLY. ad. {from presume.) With» out examination. ' \"Brows.\n\nTo PRESU'ME, 9. n. [presumer, French 3 5 2\n\npræsumo,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To suppose ; to believe previoully with= out examination, 2. To suppose; to affirm without imme- diate proof, - ., + Sree 3. To venture without positive leave,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form confident or arrogant ons. 7 5 To make confident or arrogant . tempts. Hooker, . PRE SUMER. s. [from presume.] One hee\n\nopini- K-22\n\npresupposes; an arrogant person. Num, pra sumptus, Latin :;\n\nPRESU'MP TION. . presumption, French.) vs 7. Zupposit ion previously formed. K. Char,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confidence grounded on any thing pre. =>\n\nsupposed. strative. venturous; presumptuousnels,\n\n5, Unreasonable confidence of divine s vour",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRE'SSMAN. s. \\press and mas „\n\n1. One who forc-s another into serviee ; one wha forces away: __ Chapman, 2: One who makes the impression of print\n\nby theprels; distintt from the compositor, who ranges the types. 7\n\nPRE'S$MONEY. [. \\ press and money. ] Me-\n\nney given to a soldier when he is taken or forced into the service. Cay. PRESSURE. s. {from press.} _ 2 1. The act of pressiag or erussing. 2. The state of being pressed or crushed, © 3. Force acting against any thing; gravi- tation; pression. Newton. _ 4. Violence inflited ; oppression, Bacon.\" 5 · Assliction; grievance; distress, nag. 6. Impression; stamp; character made bx Impression, . Sbalespeare. FREST. 4. [ prest or pret, Fr. - 1, Ready; not dilatory, * 2. Neat; tight. . ; ra French. ] A loan, Bacon, - PRESTIGA'TIJON, /. prefligatio, Latin} A deceiving ; a juggling ; a playing leger” itt.\n\ndemaio. PRESTIGES s. prefoigie, Latin.] Illu - sions; impostures; juggiing triek s. PRE'STO. /. ¶ reo, Italian.] Quick z at once 2 Swift. PRESU'M ABLY. ad. {from presume.) With» out examination. ' \"Brows.\n\nTo PRESU'ME, 9. n. [presumer, French 3 5 2\n\npræsumo, Latin. 1. To suppose ; to believe previoully with= out examination, 2. To suppose; to affirm without imme- diate proof, - ., + Sree 3. To venture without positive leave,\n\n4. To form confident or arrogant ons. 7 5 To make confident or arrogant . tempts. Hooker, . PRE SUMER. s. [from presume.] One hee\n\nopini- K-22\n\npresupposes; an arrogant person. Num, pra sumptus, Latin :;\n\nPRESU'MP TION. . presumption, French.) vs 7. Zupposit ion previously formed. K. Char,\n\n2. Confidence grounded on any thing pre. =>\n\nsupposed. strative. venturous; presumptuousnels,\n\n5, Unreasonable confidence of divine s vour",
      "raw_alt": "Pre'ssman. n.f. [press and man.]\n1. One who forceo another into service; one who forces away.\nOne only path to all; by which the prejfnen came. Chaps.\n2. One who makes the impreflion of print by the press : distinct from the compofitor, who ranges the types.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PRESSMONEY": {
      "headword": "Pre'ssmoney",
      "key": "PRESSMONEY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prejs and money.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money given to a soldier when he is taken or forced into the service.\nHere Peafcod, take my pouch, ’tis all I own,\n’Tis my prefmoney.-—Can this silver fail l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ssmoney. n.f. [prejs and money.] Money given to a soldier when he is taken or forced into the service.\nHere Peafcod, take my pouch, ’tis all I own,\n’Tis my prefmoney.-—Can this silver fail l Gay."
    },
    "PRESSURE": {
      "headword": "Pre'ssure",
      "key": "PRESSURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from press.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of prefling or crushing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being pressed or crushed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Force ading against any thing; gravitation; preflion.\n1 he inequality of the prejfure of parts appeareth in this ;\nthat if you take a body of stone, and another of wood of the\nfame magnitude and shape, and throw them with equal force,\nyou cannot throw the wood so far as the stone. Bacon.\nAlthough the glasses were a little convex, yet this tranfparentfpot was of a considerable breadth, which breadth seemed\nprincipally to proceed from the yielding inwards of the parts\nof the glasses, by reason of their mutual pref'ure. Nezvton.\nThe blood flows through the vessels by the excess of the\nforce of the heart above the incumbent prejjiire, whjch in fat\npeople is exceflive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Violence inflided ; oppreftion.\nA wife father ingenuously confessed, that those, which persuaded prejfure of consciences, were commonly interested\ntherein. . Bacon's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Afflidion ; grievance ; diftreft.\nMine own and my people's prejfures are grievous, and\npeace would be very pleasing. _ King Charles.\nThe genuine price of lands in England would be twenty\nyears purchase, were it not for accidental prejfures under which\nit labours. _ Child's Discourse of Trade.\nTo this consideration he retreats, in the midst of all his\nprejfures, with comfort; in this thought, notwithstanding the\nfad afflidions with which he was overwhelmed, he mightily\nexults. Atterburys Sermons.\nExcellent was the advice of Elephas to Job, in the midst\nof his great troubles and prejfures, acquaint thyself now with\nGod, and be at peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Impreflion ; stamp ; charader made by impreflion.\nFrom my memory\nI'll wipe away all trivial sond records.\nAll saws of books, all forms, all prejfures past.\nThat youth and observation copy'd there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ssure. n.f. [from press.]\n1. The ad of prefling or crushing.\n2. The state of being pressed or crushed.\n3. Force ading against any thing; gravitation; preflion.\n1 he inequality of the prejfure of parts appeareth in this ;\nthat if you take a body of stone, and another of wood of the\nfame magnitude and shape, and throw them with equal force,\nyou cannot throw the wood so far as the stone. Bacon.\nAlthough the glasses were a little convex, yet this tranfparentfpot was of a considerable breadth, which breadth seemed\nprincipally to proceed from the yielding inwards of the parts\nof the glasses, by reason of their mutual pref'ure. Nezvton.\nThe blood flows through the vessels by the excess of the\nforce of the heart above the incumbent prejjiire, whjch in fat\npeople is exceflive. Arbuthnot.\n4. Violence inflided ; oppreftion.\nA wife father ingenuously confessed, that those, which persuaded prejfure of consciences, were commonly interested\ntherein. . Bacon's EJfays.\n5. Afflidion ; grievance ; diftreft.\nMine own and my people's prejfures are grievous, and\npeace would be very pleasing. _ King Charles.\nThe genuine price of lands in England would be twenty\nyears purchase, were it not for accidental prejfures under which\nit labours. _ Child's Discourse of Trade.\nTo this consideration he retreats, in the midst of all his\nprejfures, with comfort; in this thought, notwithstanding the\nfad afflidions with which he was overwhelmed, he mightily\nexults. Atterburys Sermons.\nExcellent was the advice of Elephas to Job, in the midst\nof his great troubles and prejfures, acquaint thyself now with\nGod, and be at peace. Atterbury.\n6. Impreflion ; stamp ; charader made by impreflion.\nFrom my memory\nI'll wipe away all trivial sond records.\nAll saws of books, all forms, all prejfures past.\nThat youth and observation copy'd there. Shakesp."
    },
    "PREST": {
      "headword": "Prest",
      "key": "PREST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pref or pret, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ready; not dilatory. This is said to have been the original\nsense of the word pref men ; men, not forced into the service,\nas now we understand it, but men, for a certain fum received, pref or ready to march at command.\nEach\nP R E\nEach mind is preji, and open every ear,\nTo hear new tidings, though they no way joy us. Pairfax,\nGrittus defined nothing more than, at his first entrance, to\nhave confirmed the opinion of his authority in the minds of\nthe vulgar people, by the preji and ready attendance of the\nVayuod. Knolles s Hiji. of the ‘Turks.\n2.Neat ; tight. In both senses the word is obfiolete.\nMore wealth any where, to be breefe\nMore people, more handl'ome and preji\nWhere find ye ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tussers Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prest. adj. [pref or pret, Fr.]\nI. Ready; not dilatory. This is said to have been the original\nsense of the word pref men ; men, not forced into the service,\nas now we understand it, but men, for a certain fum received, pref or ready to march at command.\nEach\nP R E\nEach mind is preji, and open every ear,\nTo hear new tidings, though they no way joy us. Pairfax,\nGrittus defined nothing more than, at his first entrance, to\nhave confirmed the opinion of his authority in the minds of\nthe vulgar people, by the preji and ready attendance of the\nVayuod. Knolles s Hiji. of the ‘Turks.\n2.Neat ; tight. In both senses the word is obfiolete.\nMore wealth any where, to be breefe\nMore people, more handl'ome and preji\nWhere find ye ? Tussers Husbandry."
    },
    "PRESTIGATION": {
      "headword": "Prestiga'tion",
      "key": "PRESTIGATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "prefigatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deceiving ; a juggling ; a playing legerdemain. Dil1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Prestiga'tion. n.f [prefigatio, Lat.] A deceiving ; a juggling ; a playing legerdemain. Dil1."
    },
    "PRESTIGES": {
      "headword": "Pre'stiGes",
      "key": "PRESTIGES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[prefigia, Lat.J Illusions; iriipoftures;\njuggling tricks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'stiGes. n.f [prefigia, Lat.J Illusions; iriipoftures;\njuggling tricks. Diet."
    },
    "PRESTO": {
      "headword": "Pre'sto",
      "key": "PRESTO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "prefo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick; at once. A word\nused by those that show legerdemain.\nPrejio ! begone! ’tis here again j\nThere's ev'ry piece as big as ten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'sto. n.f [prefo, Italian.] Quick; at once. A word\nused by those that show legerdemain.\nPrejio ! begone! ’tis here again j\nThere's ev'ry piece as big as ten. Swift."
    },
    "PRESU": {
      "headword": "PRESU",
      "key": "PRESU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pre NESINGLY, ad. {from prefsirg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "F o7 : ** £ oy 4 Se 2 % 3 y ; * * : * * * * „ 22 2% 7. © * * EG * 8 w - 44 4 * : R Is 3 0 7 4 1 = * a 7 7\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRESU/MPTIVE. a.[pre NESINGLY, ad. {from prefsirg.] With\n\n— U leo pro The a@ of :\n\n„\n\n2 %, 47 We $8.3. F o7 : ** £ oy 4 Se 2 % 3 y ; * * : * * * * „ 22 2% 7. © * * EG * 8 w - 44 4 * : R Is 3 0 7 4 1 = * a 7 7\n\n*"
    },
    "PRESUMABLY": {
      "headword": "Presu'mably",
      "key": "PRESUMABLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from presume.J Without examination.\nAuthors prefwnably writing by common places, wherein,\nfor many years, promifeuoufly amassing all that make for their\nfubjeft, break forth at last into useless rhapsodies. Brown-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Presu'mably. adv. [from presume.J Without examination.\nAuthors prefwnably writing by common places, wherein,\nfor many years, promifeuoufly amassing all that make for their\nfubjeft, break forth at last into useless rhapsodies. Brown-."
    },
    "PRESUME": {
      "headword": "To PRESU'ME",
      "key": "PRESUME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pi ejumer, Fr. prafumo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pi ejumer, Fr. prafumo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To suppose ; to believe previoufiy without examination,\nO much deceiv'd, much failing, hapless Eve !\nOf thy prefum'd return ! event perverse ! Milton.\nExperience supplants the use of conjecture in the point;\nwe do not only presume it may be so, but abtually find it is\nso. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suppose; to affirm without immediate proof.\nAlthough in the relation of Mofes there be very few persons\nmentioned, yet are there many more to be presumed. Brown.\nI presume,\nThat as my hand has open'd bounty to you,\nMy heart dropp'd love ; my pow'r rain'd honour more\nOn you, than any. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To venture without positive leave.\nThere was a matter we were no less desirous to know,\nthan fearful to alk, left we mightprefume too far. Bacon.\nI to the heav'nly vision thus prejum'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form confident or arrogant opinions.\nThe life of Ovid being already written in our language, I\nwill not presume so far upon myself, to think 1 can add any\nthing to Mr. Sandys his undertaking. Dryden.\nThis man presumes upon his parts, that they will not fail\nhim at time of need, and so thinks it luperfiuous labour to\nmake any provilion beforehand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I o make confident or arrogant attempts.\nIn this we fail to perform the thing, which God feeth\nmeet, convenient and good ; in that we presume to fee what\nis meet and convenient, better than God himself. Hooker.\nGod, to remove his ways from human sense.\nPlac'd heav'n from earth so far, that earthly fight.\nIf it prejume, might err in things too high,\nAnd no advantage gain. Milton's Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It has on or upon sometimes before the thing supposed, or causing presumption.\nHe, that would not deceive himself, ought to build his hypothesis on matter of faCt, and not presume on matter of fact,\nbecause of his hypothesis. Locke.\nLuther presumes upon the gift of continency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "It has of sometimes, but not properly.\nPresuming of his force, with sparkling eyes.\nAlready he devours the promis'd prize. Dryden.\nPresu mer. n J. [from presume.] One that presupposes; an\narrogant person.\nHeavy with some high minds is an overweight of obligation ; otherwise great deservers do grow intolerable presumers. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PRESU'ME. v. n. [pi ejumer, Fr. prafumo, Lat.]\n1. To suppose ; to believe previoufiy without examination,\nO much deceiv'd, much failing, hapless Eve !\nOf thy prefum'd return ! event perverse ! Milton.\nExperience supplants the use of conjecture in the point;\nwe do not only presume it may be so, but abtually find it is\nso. Government of the Tongue.\n2. To suppose; to affirm without immediate proof.\nAlthough in the relation of Mofes there be very few persons\nmentioned, yet are there many more to be presumed. Brown.\nI presume,\nThat as my hand has open'd bounty to you,\nMy heart dropp'd love ; my pow'r rain'd honour more\nOn you, than any. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n3. To venture without positive leave.\nThere was a matter we were no less desirous to know,\nthan fearful to alk, left we mightprefume too far. Bacon.\nI to the heav'nly vision thus prejum'd. Milton.\n4. To form confident or arrogant opinions.\nThe life of Ovid being already written in our language, I\nwill not presume so far upon myself, to think 1 can add any\nthing to Mr. Sandys his undertaking. Dryden.\nThis man presumes upon his parts, that they will not fail\nhim at time of need, and so thinks it luperfiuous labour to\nmake any provilion beforehand. Locke.\n5. I o make confident or arrogant attempts.\nIn this we fail to perform the thing, which God feeth\nmeet, convenient and good ; in that we presume to fee what\nis meet and convenient, better than God himself. Hooker.\nGod, to remove his ways from human sense.\nPlac'd heav'n from earth so far, that earthly fight.\nIf it prejume, might err in things too high,\nAnd no advantage gain. Milton's Par. Lof, b. viii.\n6. It has on or upon sometimes before the thing supposed, or causing presumption.\nHe, that would not deceive himself, ought to build his hypothesis on matter of faCt, and not presume on matter of fact,\nbecause of his hypothesis. Locke.\nLuther presumes upon the gift of continency. Atterbury.\n7. It has of sometimes, but not properly.\nPresuming of his force, with sparkling eyes.\nAlready he devours the promis'd prize. Dryden.\nPresu mer. n J. [from presume.] One that presupposes; an\narrogant person.\nHeavy with some high minds is an overweight of obligation ; otherwise great deservers do grow intolerable presumers. JVotton."
    },
    "PRESUMPTION": {
      "headword": "Presu'mption",
      "key": "PRESUMPTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "prefomptive, Fr. fromp>-efume.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supposition previoufiy formed.\nThou haft ihewed us how unsafe it is to offend thee, upon\npreemptions afterwards to please thee. King Charles.\nThough men in general believed a future state, yet they had\nbut confuted presumptions of the nature and condition ofit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rog."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confidence grounded on any thing presupposed.\nA presumption, upon this aid, was the principal motive for\nthe undertaking. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Those at home held their immoderate engrossments of\npower by no other tenure, than their own presumption upon\nthe necessity of affairs. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An argument strong, but not demonfirative ; a strong probability.\nThe error and unsufficience of their arguments doth make\nit, on the contrary fide against them, a strong presumption,\nthat God hath not moved their hearts to think such things, as\nhe hath not enabled them to prove. Hooker, b.v.f.io.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Arrogance; confidence blind and adventurous j presumptuousness.\nP R E\nLet my presumption not provoke thy wrath ;\nSori am lorry, that with reverence\nI did not entertain thee as thou art. Shakesp.\nIt warns a warier carriage in the thing,\nLeft blind presumption work their ruining. Daniel.\nI had the presumption to dedicate to you a very unfulfilled\nP‘ece» Dryden.\n5.Unreasonable confidence of divine favour.\nI he awe of his majesty will keep us from prefumptim, and\nthe promises of his mercy from despair. Rogers.\nPresu mptive, adj. [prefomptive, Fr. fromp>-efume.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taken by previous supposition.\nWe commonly take shape and colour for so presumptive\nideas of several species, that, in a good picture, we readily\nfay this is a lion, and that a rose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supposed : as, the presumptive heir : opposed to the heir apparent.\n3* Confident; arrogant; presumptuous.\nThere being two opinions repugnant to each other, it may\nnot be presumptive or iceptical to doubt of both.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Presu'mption. n. f. [prafumptus, Lat. prefo?nption, Fr.j\nj. Supposition previoufiy formed.\nThou haft ihewed us how unsafe it is to offend thee, upon\npreemptions afterwards to please thee. King Charles.\nThough men in general believed a future state, yet they had\nbut confuted presumptions of the nature and condition ofit. Rog.\n2. Confidence grounded on any thing presupposed.\nA presumption, upon this aid, was the principal motive for\nthe undertaking. Clarendon, b. viii.\nThose at home held their immoderate engrossments of\npower by no other tenure, than their own presumption upon\nthe necessity of affairs. Swift's Mifcellanies.\n3. An argument strong, but not demonfirative ; a strong probability.\nThe error and unsufficience of their arguments doth make\nit, on the contrary fide against them, a strong presumption,\nthat God hath not moved their hearts to think such things, as\nhe hath not enabled them to prove. Hooker, b.v.f.io.\n4. Arrogance; confidence blind and adventurous j presumptuousness.\nP R E\nLet my presumption not provoke thy wrath ;\nSori am lorry, that with reverence\nI did not entertain thee as thou art. Shakesp.\nIt warns a warier carriage in the thing,\nLeft blind presumption work their ruining. Daniel.\nI had the presumption to dedicate to you a very unfulfilled\nP‘ece» Dryden.\n5.Unreasonable confidence of divine favour.\nI he awe of his majesty will keep us from prefumptim, and\nthe promises of his mercy from despair. Rogers.\nPresu mptive, adj. [prefomptive, Fr. fromp>-efume.]\n1. Taken by previous supposition.\nWe commonly take shape and colour for so presumptive\nideas of several species, that, in a good picture, we readily\nfay this is a lion, and that a rose. Locke.\n2. Supposed : as, the presumptive heir : opposed to the heir apparent.\n3* Confident; arrogant; presumptuous.\nThere being two opinions repugnant to each other, it may\nnot be presumptive or iceptical to doubt of both. Brown."
    },
    "PRESUMPTUOUS": {
      "headword": "Presumptuous",
      "key": "PRESUMPTUOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prefumptueux, prefomptueux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arrogant; confident; insolent.\nPresumptuous priest, this place commands my patience.\nShakesp. Henry VI.\nI follow him not\nWith any token of presumptuous suit;\nNor would I have him, till I do deserve him. Shakesp.\nThe boldness of advocates prevail with judges; whereas\nthey ftiould imitate God, who repreffeth the presumptuous,\nand giveth grace to the modest. Bacon's Efjays.\nTheir minds somewhat rais'd\nBy false presumptuous hope. Milton.\nSome will not venture to look beyond received notions of\nthe age, nor have so presumptuous a thought, as to be wifer\nthan their neighbours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Irreverent with respect to holy things.\n1 hus I presumptuous : and the vision bright.\nAs with a smile more brighten'd, thus reply'd. Milton„\nThe pow'rs incens'd\nPunifh'd his presumptuous pride.\nThat for his daring enterprize she dy'd. Dryden.\nCan'll thou love\nPresumptuous Crete, that boalls the tomb of Jove. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presumptuous, adj. [prefumptueux, prefomptueux, Fr.]\n1. Arrogant; confident; insolent.\nPresumptuous priest, this place commands my patience.\nShakesp. Henry VI.\nI follow him not\nWith any token of presumptuous suit;\nNor would I have him, till I do deserve him. Shakesp.\nThe boldness of advocates prevail with judges; whereas\nthey ftiould imitate God, who repreffeth the presumptuous,\nand giveth grace to the modest. Bacon's Efjays.\nTheir minds somewhat rais'd\nBy false presumptuous hope. Milton.\nSome will not venture to look beyond received notions of\nthe age, nor have so presumptuous a thought, as to be wifer\nthan their neighbours. Locke.\n2. Irreverent with respect to holy things.\n1 hus I presumptuous : and the vision bright.\nAs with a smile more brighten'd, thus reply'd. Milton„\nThe pow'rs incens'd\nPunifh'd his presumptuous pride.\nThat for his daring enterprize she dy'd. Dryden.\nCan'll thou love\nPresumptuous Crete, that boalls the tomb of Jove. Pope,"
    },
    "PRESUMPTUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Presumptuously",
      "key": "PRESUMPTUOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from presumptuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arrogantly ; irreverentlyi\nDo you, who study nature's works, decide,\nWhilst I the dark mysterious cause admire;\nNor, into what the gods conceal, prefumptuoufy enquire.\n. AddiJon s Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With vain and groundless confidence in divine favour.\nI entreat your prayers, that God will keep me from all\npremature persuasion of my being in Chrift, and not fuffer\nme to go on prefumptuoufy or desperately in. any courle",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presumptuously, adv. [from presumptuous.]\n1. Arrogantly ; irreverentlyi\nDo you, who study nature's works, decide,\nWhilst I the dark mysterious cause admire;\nNor, into what the gods conceal, prefumptuoufy enquire.\n. AddiJon s Remarks on Italy.\n2. With vain and groundless confidence in divine favour.\nI entreat your prayers, that God will keep me from all\npremature persuasion of my being in Chrift, and not fuffer\nme to go on prefumptuoufy or desperately in. any courle Hamm."
    },
    "PRESUMPTUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "PRESU'MPTUOUSNESS",
      "key": "PRESUMPTUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pre and supposal.\n\nSupposal «yr formed, ae To PRESUPPO SE. v. a. { presupposer, Fr.\n\nHooker, PRESUPPOSYTION. /. { presupposition, Fr. __ Svpposition previously formed. PRESURMTSE. /. pre and surmise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { presupposer, Fr.\n\nHooker, PRESUPPOSYTION. /. { presupposition, Fr. __ Svpposition previously formed. PRESURMTSE. /. pre and surmise.] Sur- mise previously fermed. Shakespeare, PRETE'NCE. / pratensus, Latin,]\n\nous postul:tes. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I be act of showing or alledging what is not ret]. Clarendon, Wake, 3. Assumption ; claim to notice, Evelyn, 4. Claim true or false, Milton, 5- Something threatened, or held out to terrisy. Shakespeare.\n\nTo PRETEND, v a. prætendo, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold out; to stretch forward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uryd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pretend; to foteshow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To make any appearance of having;\n\nto alledge falsrv. Milton, 4. To show hypocritically. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hold out as a delukive appearance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To claim. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To presume on ability to do any thing; Brown. [from pretend. One who Jays claim to any thing,\n\n7 ope. PRETE NDINGLY. ad. [from N ] lier,\n\nAxvrogantly ; presumptuovsly. Co PRETENSION, /. [ preterfio, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Claim true or false, Swift. . 2- Ficlitious appearance. Bacon.\n\n\"PRETER. / [prater, Latins] A particle, - — :which prefixed to words of Latin original, signisies b-/ide.\n\nPFRE'TER!MPERFECT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "in grammar, denotes the tense not perfectly past,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PRESU'MPTUOUSNESS. /. from pre-\n\nsumptuous. Quality of being presumptu- - ous: confidence; . PRESUPPO'SAL. /. [ pre and supposal.\n\nSupposal «yr formed, ae To PRESUPPO SE. v. a. { presupposer, Fr.\n\nHooker, PRESUPPOSYTION. /. { presupposition, Fr. __ Svpposition previously formed. PRESURMTSE. /. pre and surmise.] Sur- mise previously fermed. Shakespeare, PRETE'NCE. / pratensus, Latin,]\n\nous postul:tes. _ Tillotson. 2. I be act of showing or alledging what is not ret]. Clarendon, Wake, 3. Assumption ; claim to notice, Evelyn, 4. Claim true or false, Milton, 5- Something threatened, or held out to terrisy. Shakespeare.\n\nTo PRETEND, v a. prætendo, Latin,]\n\n1. To hold out; to stretch forward. Uryd. 2. To pretend; to foteshow. Hayward.\n\n23. To make any appearance of having;\n\nto alledge falsrv. Milton, 4. To show hypocritically. Decay of Piety. 3. To hold out as a delukive appearance,\n\n Milton. 6. To claim. Dryden,\n\n2. To presume on ability to do any thing; Brown. [from pretend. One who Jays claim to any thing,\n\n7 ope. PRETE NDINGLY. ad. [from N ] lier,\n\nAxvrogantly ; presumptuovsly. Co PRETENSION, /. [ preterfio, Latin. ]\n\n1. Claim true or false, Swift. . 2- Ficlitious appearance. Bacon.\n\n\"PRETER. / [prater, Latins] A particle, - — :which prefixed to words of Latin original, signisies b-/ide.\n\nPFRE'TER!MPERFECT. 2. in grammar, denotes the tense not perfectly past,",
      "raw_alt": "Presu'mptuousness. n.f. [from presumptuous.] Quality of\nbeing presumptuous ; confidence ; irreverence.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PRESUPPOSAL": {
      "headword": "Presuppo'sal",
      "key": "PRESUPPOSAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pres andfuppofal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supposal previoufiy\nformed. 1\nAll things necessary to be known that we may be saved,\nbut known with prejuppofal of knowledge concerning certain\nprinciples, whereof it receiveth us already persuaded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Presuppo'sal. n.f [pres andfuppofal.] Supposal previoufiy\nformed. 1\nAll things necessary to be known that we may be saved,\nbut known with prejuppofal of knowledge concerning certain\nprinciples, whereof it receiveth us already persuaded. Hooker."
    },
    "PRESUPPOSE": {
      "headword": "To Presuppo'se",
      "key": "PRESUPPOSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "presupposer, Fr. pus and suppose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [presupposer, Fr. pus and suppose.]\nTo suppose as previous.\nIn as much as righteous life prefuppofeth life, in as much as\nto live virtuoufiy it is impossible except we live ; therefore the\nfirst impediment, which naturally we endeavour to remove\nis penury and want of things, without which we cannot\nPye- Hooker, b. i.f jq.\nAll kinds of knowlege have their certain bounds ; each of\nthem prefuppofeth many necessary things learned fir other\nsciences, and known beforehand. hooker b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Presuppo'se. v. a. [presupposer, Fr. pus and suppose.]\nTo suppose as previous.\nIn as much as righteous life prefuppofeth life, in as much as\nto live virtuoufiy it is impossible except we live ; therefore the\nfirst impediment, which naturally we endeavour to remove\nis penury and want of things, without which we cannot\nPye- Hooker, b. i.f jq.\nAll kinds of knowlege have their certain bounds ; each of\nthem prefuppofeth many necessary things learned fir other\nsciences, and known beforehand. hooker b. i."
    },
    "PRESUPPOSITION": {
      "headword": "Presupposition",
      "key": "PRESUPPOSITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "prefuppofiiion, Fr. pra and supposition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supposition previoufiy formed. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Presupposition, n.f [prefuppofiiion, Fr. pra and supposition.]\nSupposition previoufiy formed. J"
    },
    "PRESURMISE": {
      "headword": "Presurmi'se",
      "key": "PRESURMISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "pra and surmise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Surmise previoufiy\nformed. J\nIt was your presurmise,\nThat, in the dole of blows, your son might drop. Shakesp*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Presurmi'se. n. f [pra and surmise.] Surmise previoufiy\nformed. J\nIt was your presurmise,\nThat, in the dole of blows, your son might drop. Shakesp*"
    },
    "PRETENCE": {
      "headword": "Prete'nce",
      "key": "PRETENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pratenfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A false argument grounded upon fictitious postulates.\nThis pretence against religion will not only be baffled, but\nwe shall gain a new argument to persuade men over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotf.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aCt of showing or alleging what is not real.\nWith flying speed and leeming great pretence\nCame running in a messenger. Fair, Queen.\nSo strong his appetite was to those executions he had been\naccuftom'd to in Ireland, without any kind of commission or\npretence of authority. ,\n. 1 * c , Clarendon.\nO worthy not of liberty alone,\nToo mean pretence, but honour. Miller.\nOf n?t?C Tr°ia?S? with a feign'd pretence\nT f ^r?, Peacc’ ^eFide the Latian prince. Dryden.\n, , .. °.u . iave ^relied the whole with greater care ; but I\n3 lt,: e *lme> which I am sure you know to be more than\npretence. IVake's Preparation for Death.\n5 3. Assumption 5\nPRE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Assumption *, claim to notice.\nDespise not these few ensuing pages ; for never was any\nthing of this pretence more ingenuously imparted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyn.",
              "author": "Evelyn"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Claim true or false.\nSpirits in ourjuft pretences arm'd\nFell with us. . Milton.\nPrimogeniture cannot have any pretence to a right of lolely\ninheriting property or power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Shakespeare uses this word with more affinity to the original",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prete'nce. n.f [pratenfus, Lat.]\n1. A false argument grounded upon fictitious postulates.\nThis pretence against religion will not only be baffled, but\nwe shall gain a new argument to persuade men over. Tillotf.\n2. The aCt of showing or alleging what is not real.\nWith flying speed and leeming great pretence\nCame running in a messenger. Fair, Queen.\nSo strong his appetite was to those executions he had been\naccuftom'd to in Ireland, without any kind of commission or\npretence of authority. ,\n. 1 * c , Clarendon.\nO worthy not of liberty alone,\nToo mean pretence, but honour. Miller.\nOf n?t?C Tr°ia?S? with a feign'd pretence\nT f ^r?, Peacc’ ^eFide the Latian prince. Dryden.\n, , .. °.u . iave ^relied the whole with greater care ; but I\n3 lt,: e *lme> which I am sure you know to be more than\npretence. IVake's Preparation for Death.\n5 3. Assumption 5\nPRE\n3. Assumption *, claim to notice.\nDespise not these few ensuing pages ; for never was any\nthing of this pretence more ingenuously imparted. Evelyn.\n4. Claim true or false.\nSpirits in ourjuft pretences arm'd\nFell with us. . Milton.\nPrimogeniture cannot have any pretence to a right of lolely\ninheriting property or power. Locke.\n5. Shakespeare uses this word with more affinity to the original"
    },
    "PRETEND": {
      "headword": "To PRETE'ND",
      "key": "PRETEND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "preetendo, Lat. pretendre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [preetendo, Lat. pretendre, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hold out; to stretch forward. This is mere Latinity,\nand not used.\nLucagus, to lafti his horses, bends\nProne to the wheels, and his left foot pretends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To portend ; to foreshow. Not in use.\nAll these movements seemed to be pretended by moving of\nthe earth in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suffex. Hayward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make any appearance of having; to allege falsely.\nThis let him know,\nLeft wilfully tranlgreffing he pretend\nSurprisal. Milton.\nWhat reason then can any man pretend against religion,\nwhen it is so apparently for the benefit, not only of human\nsociety, but of eVefy particular person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To show hypocritically.\nTis their interest to guard themselves from those riotous\nesseds of pretended zeal, nor is it less their duty. D. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To hold out as a delusive appearance ; to exhibit as a cover\nof something hidden. This is rather Latin.\nWarn all creatures from thee\nHenceforth; left that too heav'nly form, pretended\nTo hellish falfhood, snare them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To claim. In this sense we rather fay, pretend to.\nChiefs shall be grudg'd the part which they pretend. Dry.\nAre they not rich\"? what more can they pretend?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PRETE'ND. v. a. [preetendo, Lat. pretendre, Fr.]\n1. To hold out; to stretch forward. This is mere Latinity,\nand not used.\nLucagus, to lafti his horses, bends\nProne to the wheels, and his left foot pretends. Dryden.\n2. To portend ; to foreshow. Not in use.\nAll these movements seemed to be pretended by moving of\nthe earth in Suffex. Hayward.\n3. To make any appearance of having; to allege falsely.\nThis let him know,\nLeft wilfully tranlgreffing he pretend\nSurprisal. Milton.\nWhat reason then can any man pretend against religion,\nwhen it is so apparently for the benefit, not only of human\nsociety, but of eVefy particular person. Tillotson.\n4. To show hypocritically.\nTis their interest to guard themselves from those riotous\nesseds of pretended zeal, nor is it less their duty. D. ofPiety.\n5. To hold out as a delusive appearance ; to exhibit as a cover\nof something hidden. This is rather Latin.\nWarn all creatures from thee\nHenceforth; left that too heav'nly form, pretended\nTo hellish falfhood, snare them. Miltons Par. Lojl.\n6. To claim. In this sense we rather fay, pretend to.\nChiefs shall be grudg'd the part which they pretend. Dry.\nAre they not rich\"? what more can they pretend? Pope."
    },
    "PRETENDER": {
      "headword": "Prete'nder",
      "key": "PRETENDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pretend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who lays claim to\nany thing.\nThe prize was disputed only till you were seen ; now all\npretenders have withdrawn their claims. Dryden.\nWhatever victories the several pretenders to the empire obtained over one another, they are recorded on coins without\nthe least reflection. Addifon on Ancient Medals.\nThe numerous pretenders to places would never have been\nkept in order, if expectation had been cut off. Swift.\nTo just contempt ye vain pretenders fall.\nThe people's fable and the scorn of all. Pope.\nPretenders to philosophy or good sense grow sond of this\nfort of learning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prete'nder. n.f. [from pretend.] One who lays claim to\nany thing.\nThe prize was disputed only till you were seen ; now all\npretenders have withdrawn their claims. Dryden.\nWhatever victories the several pretenders to the empire obtained over one another, they are recorded on coins without\nthe least reflection. Addifon on Ancient Medals.\nThe numerous pretenders to places would never have been\nkept in order, if expectation had been cut off. Swift.\nTo just contempt ye vain pretenders fall.\nThe people's fable and the scorn of all. Pope.\nPretenders to philosophy or good sense grow sond of this\nfort of learning. Watts."
    },
    "PRETENDINGLY": {
      "headword": "Pretendingly",
      "key": "PRETENDINGLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pretending.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arrogantly; presumptuously.\nI have a particular reason to look a little pretendingly, at\npresent. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pretendingly, adv. [from pretending.'] Arrogantly; presumptuously.\nI have a particular reason to look a little pretendingly, at\npresent. Collier on Pride."
    },
    "PRETENSION": {
      "headword": "Prete'nsion",
      "key": "PRETENSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pretenfo, Lat. pretention, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Claim true or false.\nBut if to unjust things thou doft pretend.\nEre they begin, let thy pretenfons end. Denham.\nMen indulge those opinions and pradices, that favour their\npretenfons. _ E Efrange.\nThe commons demand that the consulship should lie in\ncommon to the pretenfons of any",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roman. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fi&itious appearance. A Latin phrase or sense.\nThis was but an invention and pretenfon given out by the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spaniards. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prete'nsion. n.f [pretenfo, Lat. pretention, Fr.]\n1. Claim true or false.\nBut if to unjust things thou doft pretend.\nEre they begin, let thy pretenfons end. Denham.\nMen indulge those opinions and pradices, that favour their\npretenfons. _ E Efrange.\nThe commons demand that the consulship should lie in\ncommon to the pretenfons of any Roman. Swift.\n2. Fi&itious appearance. A Latin phrase or sense.\nThis was but an invention and pretenfon given out by the\nSpaniards. Bacon."
    },
    "PRETER": {
      "headword": "Pre'ter",
      "key": "PRETER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "prater, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particle, which prefixed to\nwords of Latin original, fignifies be/tde.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ter. n.f [prater, Lat.] A particle, which prefixed to\nwords of Latin original, fignifies be/tde."
    },
    "PRETERIMPEREECT": {
      "headword": "Pre'terimpereect",
      "key": "PRETERIMPEREECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In grammar, denotes thetenfe not\nperfectly past.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'terimpereect. adj. In grammar, denotes thetenfe not\nperfectly past."
    },
    "PRETERIT": {
      "headword": "PRETERIT",
      "key": "PRETERIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "preterit, Fr. prateritus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRETERIT, adj. [preterit, Fr. prateritus, Lat.] Past.",
      "raw_alt": "PRE'TERIT, . [proeterit, French; præ-\n\nrteritus, Latin.] Past:\n\n- FRETERI'TIOVN. / [preceitier, french; of going past; the\n\nfrom preterit.] The » state of being past. PRETERITNESS, /. [from præterit.] State\n\n*\n\n173\n\nSo . nn c 2 Fi 3 IT by 1 WY S P 77 * va 8 * 3 N * - . : : ; — 3 *\n\nFr.]\n\npre and suppose. To suppose as previous,\n\n1. A false argument grounded upon fictiti-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRETERITE": {
      "headword": "Preterite",
      "key": "PRETERITE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "l wilt be, l. Q idr * Bo > 917% ON; 7 +\n\n„„ Jiperarive., of. W * Sing. Be thou; let hin be; Plur. Let 1 bes be zt; let them be. a i my hit y a e e RN 25. Sane,\n\n2 de; op 1 155 127 : , 2 N * 8 Liz N OE : nga 4 A © Preterite. — 7\n\nSing. 1 were, hon wort, be were : 2 1 2 We were. ge were, aber were 3s -\n\nseterits cenpound. I have been, tt, © Ta u ure. 1 shall have —— De. TOY —\n\neen Piel 2 bes „ Potentil. at 44A „ 1 7 may read: le 6\n\nshould be ; could, would, or have bern, Lier 0k Ter S\n\na TI Lasse. as: Ny Present, Toa be. ns\n\nPreterite, To. have been. Fe Ae wk We: 5 _ Participhe present. Being. 1 \"IM b Partioplegrertrite.. ox. ;\n\n0 * W Passive: Voice. 1 adieative Wood“\n\n2 am loved, He. I was 6 1 have been loved, &e. 8 — 2 34 448 5\n\n421 aden 1 9516 ee et 14\n\n* , % . *\n\n„ 88 * * 3 4 en p * —_— 4 Mat a nes $i q * 9 * E * 164 nes — eds RY PC 82 2 by . > l P * 7 * 1 SF ET N So”. NE FR JJC%CCCCSC c THESE\n\nx = *\n\n00 115 TONGUE.\n\n*\n\nee ee 23\n\nlp 3% ive Mood. 4% thin ond notes loi hr 2 — r. If / were Har A 96-3 hui a; TRE\n\nec. 1f:7 shall have bem: loved, Cr. Chaos is come again, ' Sdakesp,\n\nArs $194 4 94 ST Anas ap K fas ned wich a —\n\nPotential Mood. ative 1 Tr an: we”\n\n1 may or can be loved, Se. Tuner 1 Ber; 7 ind hind N + 4\n\ncould, r should be loved, &c. 7 did not geh bn. Nan migbt, could, or ous Hans begs} ah f\n\nloved, Sc. £ * o\n\n» WF 1 2 * 1 *\n\nR\n\n4 8\n\ne — RN Ing SR 7 n 2 —— — - — n 1 * — * 0 — — — — 8 * 4 i , P * *\n\n— — - — — OW ——— OY > nr n 5 r e St Ny 1 222\n\n323 —— — — — KA INN >\" to * <P her\n\n— I\n\noff! ut .\n\n* * P Po",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ee 1 30\n\nPresent, To be loved. _ Preteriti, To have been loved. ee Loygg-. 75 *\n\nThere is another — of Engin, 2 in Which the, igfaitive-mood.\n\njs. joined to the verb do in its various Ih ions, which are e to\n\nbe 50 in i this n+\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "7 wy 7. Da. PRs! Indicative.» P. Sing. I do, thou dost, be doth ; Plur. Ne 12 ye do, the Wo. + ed A Sing. 1 aid, thou didst, be ad;\n\nPlur, Mn did, 5e did, they dd.\n\nPruerite. Ac. 1 have done, Se. 7 bad done, Ge. . Future, I shall or will do, Oc.\n\nImperative. Sing: Do thou, let der\n\nPler. * do, 40 Je, 1 1 15 do.” f\n\nConjunttive. Pale.\n\n Sing. I do, thou do, he do;\n\nPlur: 1 do, 5. do, 60 do. mt} The ref are as ihe Tidkcative,\n\n' Infinitive. To do: to have done.\n\nParticiple. present. Doing. Wo\n\nn. . Done. Doe, Doiolbmerime: ae fepebincady,\n\n#s, 7 do love, I did love; simply\n\nfor. I ove, or I lovely bet n is considered as a an. mode of\n\n* Mew RD EY Toba v4 3\n\nwei is is sometimes ased emphatically;\n\ntense.\n\nThe at ES, is sel. dom applied in the second person, at least in prose, without the word 4%; a*, Stop bim, bur do not burt lim; Praise beauty, but do not dote on *\n\nIts chief use is in interrogatiye forms of speech, in which it 1s used through ail the persons ; as, Do 7 live ? Dost thou Prike as Pp Do they rebel ? Did I complain Did't thou net r? Did \"he die? So likewise\n\nnegative interrogations ; 'Do'/-nod\n\nY 1 yet grieve? Did Se not die? *\n\nis thus sed only in the aol,\n\n„ There is another manner of con- jogat os neuter verbs, which, when it is used, may not improperly des nominate them neuter passiver, as my are*inffefted* according to the pal.\n\nfive form by the help of che verb\n\nsustantive zo be. They answer nearly\n\n, to the reciprocal verbs i in the Frenchy\n\nas, 1 an risen, forrexi, Latin; ; Jo\" ne suis lere, French. + 1 was walked\" pur, exieram ; Jer — ois promene. * In like manner we —— the present tense; as, I am going, . I am grieving, deleo. . She is dying, illa moritur, The tempest is raging, furit-protetia, I am porluiog. an enem) bojtem inseguor. 80 the other tenses, as, We were walki „ N. vouty . I bawe OL * ng, 1 bad ben nwalkingy \\ {1 or'2vill be aua —— manner of —. — nc tive participle, which gives it a passive signi · fication z as, The grammar is now 8 gramm at ica jam nunc chartis imprimitur. The brass is forging, &r4 exruduntur. This is, in my opinion, à vitious expression, proba- bly corrupted from a phrase more pure, but now somewhat ovsolete : The book is a print \"a> The braf: i: a forging: a being ha\n\n= 23\n\n„ AY\n\nATA\n\nS -£ i on x 2 — ny\n\n8 : SHES amo,\n\n4 and er A tal nouns = pifying action according to the analogy of this language. The indicative and <conjundtive moods are by modern writers frequently confounded, or rather the conjunctive i is wholly negleQ- ed, when some convenience of versthcation. does not invite its revival. It is used amon the purer writers after if, though, ere, before, avhetber, except, wnless, whatsoever, hom lo- ver, and words of wishing; as doubriess thou art our father, though Abraham bs g rant of ur, and Lad e us not.\n\n++\n\n/t Verns, ;\n\nThe English verbs were divided by. Ben. Johnson into four .conjugeions, without any reason srising from the nature of the language, which has: properly but one conjugation, such as has been exemplised; from which all deviations are to be considered. as anomalies, which, are indeed in our monosyllable Saxon verbs, and, 2h. verbs derived from them very quent; but almost all the verbs Ferry have been adopted from othet lan- guages, follow the regular form.\n\nOut verbs are observed. by. Dr. Walls $ to.\n\n be irregular only in the formation of the pre\n\nterite and its participle, Indeed in the scantiness of out conjugations there is scarce- ly any other Pe. for Py 8\n\nThe fie irregularity is a digt deviation from the regular form, by rapid utterance or poetical contrac- tion; the last syllable e is often join - ed wi:h the former by suppression. of e; as low'd, for lowed ; after c, ch » hy F hn. and after the consonants /, th, when more strongly pronounced, and sometimes aster m, , 1, if pre ceded by a short yowel, # is used i in pronunciation, but very seldom in writing, rather than 4; a8 plact Jnatch't, fi/h't, watts duel t, JmiÞt, for 5 Hate d, gisb d. wak'g, del d, JmePd ; or placed, Jaatched, fishid, waked, dauelleu, Jmelled, »\n\nThose words which terminate in\n\n* 0 2 p. ARS their preterite in\n\n„ 00 i A als aa $800\n\ncrept, * felt,” dwelt . sonietimes After *, ed is changed into 73 as, Werk, * this is not consfant. 4 2614; ann;\n\nA long vowel iv offiri chen eln 2\n\nto a short! one; thus tept, PR\n\n8: crept, fevept ; from the verbs, 79 6\n\nto sleep, to æveeß, to creep, to bg\n\n- 'Where & or go before the ad x tional letter 4 or f, in this contrate® sorm, coalesce into one letter wit the radical 4 or ?:: if were the . dical, they coslesce into 2; bur if 4 were the radical, then into 4, or t, A the one or the other letter may be more easily pronounced: : as, read, hd, spread, ud, fored; bid bid. r : fed, Lled, bred, sped, firid, flidj rid; from!\n\nthe verbs, to read, to fad, to feat, * to shed, to read, to Biur, to Bids, e .\n\n2 2 feed, to bleed, to bes, td ide, to Ride, 10 ride. And \\,\n\n— cast, hurt, cot, bunt, gat,\n\ne /wweat, 2 quit; smit, writ,” bir, OY 5 met, soot; stom the verbs, to cast,” ro. .\n\n, to co, to Suri, to cat; to brat,” to sweat, to fit, to quit,” to site, = : ewrite, to bite, to hit, to meet, to Boot.\n\nAnd in like manner, ent, nt, eur, s 5\n\nirt; from the verbs, 0 tend, to eil, to rend, to ird,\n\nlh 9 43\n\nThe participle e Rag : 5 We\n\noften formed in en, instead of e; as,” been, taken, given, slain, known, from” the verbe, 10 be, ts fate,\n\n5 knows.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Many words. have two cr more par- st.\n\nticiples, as. not only written, bitten, eaten, braten, Þidden, chidden, chosen, broken ; but likewise , bits.”\n\neat, beat, hid. chid, Hure che, br 72\n\nare promiscuously used i in the partici-,\n\nple, from the verbs, to avrite, to Hitter . to eaf, to beat, to Lid, to chide, io\n\n' svot, to choose, to breaks. ang man 5\n\nsuch like.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preterite,/ 'To have loved e (ay ctw Participle present.” Loving; $0967 Frag Taft. Loved: 5 oh\n\nN . - 2\n\n21 \"3143 41.\n\nHazing 58 Ins 24 2 N ; Sings bam, thou art, be} i 25 ix. 4 Slur. Ve. ren are a bes ad\n\nPrefers ws 1 6.\n\n_ > Y fy 4 S427 1 * T5 re & ll\n\nIndicative. Projone. i} 21 [ts 93\n\nAare or be,\n\n (IF td; by ST SAS. W 7 VA wA\n\nPreterite; 301 .\n\nSing. I was, thou walt or wert, be\n\n7 ga 57% G4 1211198 T 912 iy\n\nPur us were, ye wendy n pe,\n\nr\n\nSing. 1 loved, thow-lavedit, I loved; aud Plur. We loved, ge loved: thy loved.\n\n; 24 +7 32 13 7\n\nPreterite Fiete, 1 have been, Ce. _—\n\n; Preterplu perfett*ÞDhad' been, cs 2 Future. I. l wilt be, l. Q idr * Bo > 917% ON; 7 +\n\n„„ Jiperarive., of. W * Sing. Be thou; let hin be; Plur. Let 1 bes be zt; let them be. a i my hit y a e e RN 25. Sane,\n\n2 de; op 1 155 127 : , 2 N * 8 Liz N OE : nga 4 A © Preterite. — 7\n\nSing. 1 were, hon wort, be were : 2 1 2 We were. ge were, aber were 3s -\n\nseterits cenpound. I have been, tt, © Ta u ure. 1 shall have —— De. TOY —\n\neen Piel 2 bes „ Potentil. at 44A „ 1 7 may read: le 6\n\nshould be ; could, would, or have bern, Lier 0k Ter S\n\na TI Lasse. as: Ny Present, Toa be. ns\n\nPreterite, To. have been. Fe Ae wk We: 5 _ Participhe present. Being. 1 \"IM b Partioplegrertrite.. ox. ;\n\n0 * W Passive: Voice. 1 adieative Wood“\n\n2 am loved, He. I was 6 1 have been loved, &e. 8 — 2 34 448 5\n\n421 aden 1 9516 ee et 14\n\n* , % . *\n\n„ 88 * * 3 4 en p * —_— 4 Mat a nes $i q * 9 * E * 164 nes — eds RY PC 82 2 by . > l P * 7 * 1 SF ET N So”. NE FR JJC%CCCCSC c THESE\n\nx = *\n\n00 115 TONGUE.\n\n*\n\nee ee 23\n\nlp 3% ive Mood. 4% thin ond notes loi hr 2 — r. If / were Har A 96-3 hui a; TRE\n\nec. 1f:7 shall have bem: loved, Cr. Chaos is come again, ' Sdakesp,\n\nArs $194 4 94 ST Anas ap K fas ned wich a —\n\nPotential Mood. ative 1 Tr an: we”\n\n1 may or can be loved, Se. Tuner 1 Ber; 7 ind hind N + 4\n\ncould, r should be loved, &c. 7 did not geh bn. Nan migbt, could, or ous Hans begs} ah f\n\nloved, Sc. £ * o\n\n» WF 1 2 * 1 *\n\nR\n\n4 8\n\ne — RN Ing SR 7 n 2 —— — - — n 1 * — * 0 — — — — 8 * 4 i , P * *\n\n— — - — — OW ——— OY > nr n 5 r e St Ny 1 222\n\n323 —— — — — KA INN >\" to * <P her\n\n— I\n\noff! ut .\n\n* * P Po\n\n3\n\nee 1 30\n\nPresent, To be loved. _ Preteriti, To have been loved. ee Loygg-. 75 *\n\nThere is another — of Engin, 2 in Which the, igfaitive-mood.\n\njs. joined to the verb do in its various Ih ions, which are e to\n\nbe 50 in i this n+\n\n—\n\n42\n\n7 wy 7. Da. PRs! Indicative.» P. Sing. I do, thou dost, be doth ; Plur. Ne 12 ye do, the Wo. + ed A Sing. 1 aid, thou didst, be ad;\n\nPlur, Mn did, 5e did, they dd.\n\nPruerite. Ac. 1 have done, Se. 7 bad done, Ge. . Future, I shall or will do, Oc.\n\nImperative. Sing: Do thou, let der\n\nPler. * do, 40 Je, 1 1 15 do.” f\n\nConjunttive. Pale.\n\n Sing. I do, thou do, he do;\n\nPlur: 1 do, 5. do, 60 do. mt} The ref are as ihe Tidkcative,\n\n' Infinitive. To do: to have done.\n\nParticiple. present. Doing. Wo\n\nn. . Done. Doe, Doiolbmerime: ae fepebincady,\n\n#s, 7 do love, I did love; simply\n\nfor. I ove, or I lovely bet n is considered as a an. mode of\n\n* Mew RD EY Toba v4 3\n\nwei is is sometimes ased emphatically;\n\ntense.\n\nThe at ES, is sel. dom applied in the second person, at least in prose, without the word 4%; a*, Stop bim, bur do not burt lim; Praise beauty, but do not dote on *\n\nIts chief use is in interrogatiye forms of speech, in which it 1s used through ail the persons ; as, Do 7 live ? Dost thou Prike as Pp Do they rebel ? Did I complain Did't thou net r? Did \"he die? So likewise\n\nnegative interrogations ; 'Do'/-nod\n\nY 1 yet grieve? Did Se not die? *\n\nis thus sed only in the aol,\n\n„ There is another manner of con- jogat os neuter verbs, which, when it is used, may not improperly des nominate them neuter passiver, as my are*inffefted* according to the pal.\n\nfive form by the help of che verb\n\nsustantive zo be. They answer nearly\n\n, to the reciprocal verbs i in the Frenchy\n\nas, 1 an risen, forrexi, Latin; ; Jo\" ne suis lere, French. + 1 was walked\" pur, exieram ; Jer — ois promene. * In like manner we —— the present tense; as, I am going, . I am grieving, deleo. . She is dying, illa moritur, The tempest is raging, furit-protetia, I am porluiog. an enem) bojtem inseguor. 80 the other tenses, as, We were walki „ N. vouty . I bawe OL * ng, 1 bad ben nwalkingy \\ {1 or'2vill be aua —— manner of —. — nc tive participle, which gives it a passive signi · fication z as, The grammar is now 8 gramm at ica jam nunc chartis imprimitur. The brass is forging, &r4 exruduntur. This is, in my opinion, à vitious expression, proba- bly corrupted from a phrase more pure, but now somewhat ovsolete : The book is a print \"a> The braf: i: a forging: a being ha\n\n= 23\n\n„ AY\n\nATA\n\nS -£ i on x 2 — ny\n\n8 : SHES amo,\n\n4 and er A tal nouns = pifying action according to the analogy of this language. The indicative and <conjundtive moods are by modern writers frequently confounded, or rather the conjunctive i is wholly negleQ- ed, when some convenience of versthcation. does not invite its revival. It is used amon the purer writers after if, though, ere, before, avhetber, except, wnless, whatsoever, hom lo- ver, and words of wishing; as doubriess thou art our father, though Abraham bs g rant of ur, and Lad e us not.\n\n++\n\n/t Verns, ;\n\nThe English verbs were divided by. Ben. Johnson into four .conjugeions, without any reason srising from the nature of the language, which has: properly but one conjugation, such as has been exemplised; from which all deviations are to be considered. as anomalies, which, are indeed in our monosyllable Saxon verbs, and, 2h. verbs derived from them very quent; but almost all the verbs Ferry have been adopted from othet lan- guages, follow the regular form.\n\nOut verbs are observed. by. Dr. Walls $ to.\n\n be irregular only in the formation of the pre\n\nterite and its participle, Indeed in the scantiness of out conjugations there is scarce- ly any other Pe. for Py 8\n\nThe fie irregularity is a digt deviation from the regular form, by rapid utterance or poetical contrac- tion; the last syllable e is often join - ed wi:h the former by suppression. of e; as low'd, for lowed ; after c, ch » hy F hn. and after the consonants /, th, when more strongly pronounced, and sometimes aster m, , 1, if pre ceded by a short yowel, # is used i in pronunciation, but very seldom in writing, rather than 4; a8 plact Jnatch't, fi/h't, watts duel t, JmiÞt, for 5 Hate d, gisb d. wak'g, del d, JmePd ; or placed, Jaatched, fishid, waked, dauelleu, Jmelled, »\n\nThose words which terminate in\n\n* 0 2 p. ARS their preterite in\n\n„ 00 i A als aa $800\n\ncrept, * felt,” dwelt . sonietimes After *, ed is changed into 73 as, Werk, * this is not consfant. 4 2614; ann;\n\nA long vowel iv offiri chen eln 2\n\nto a short! one; thus tept, PR\n\n8: crept, fevept ; from the verbs, 79 6\n\nto sleep, to æveeß, to creep, to bg\n\n- 'Where & or go before the ad x tional letter 4 or f, in this contrate® sorm, coalesce into one letter wit the radical 4 or ?:: if were the . dical, they coslesce into 2; bur if 4 were the radical, then into 4, or t, A the one or the other letter may be more easily pronounced: : as, read, hd, spread, ud, fored; bid bid. r : fed, Lled, bred, sped, firid, flidj rid; from!\n\nthe verbs, to read, to fad, to feat, * to shed, to read, to Biur, to Bids, e .\n\n2 2 feed, to bleed, to bes, td ide, to Ride, 10 ride. And \\,\n\n— cast, hurt, cot, bunt, gat,\n\ne /wweat, 2 quit; smit, writ,” bir, OY 5 met, soot; stom the verbs, to cast,” ro. .\n\n, to co, to Suri, to cat; to brat,” to sweat, to fit, to quit,” to site, = : ewrite, to bite, to hit, to meet, to Boot.\n\nAnd in like manner, ent, nt, eur, s 5\n\nirt; from the verbs, 0 tend, to eil, to rend, to ird,\n\nlh 9 43\n\nThe participle e Rag : 5 We\n\noften formed in en, instead of e; as,” been, taken, given, slain, known, from” the verbe, 10 be, ts fate,\n\n5 knows. A\n\nMany words. have two cr more par- st.\n\nticiples, as. not only written, bitten, eaten, braten, Þidden, chidden, chosen, broken ; but likewise , bits.”\n\neat, beat, hid. chid, Hure che, br 72\n\nare promiscuously used i in the partici-,\n\nple, from the verbs, to avrite, to Hitter . to eaf, to beat, to Lid, to chide, io\n\n' svot, to choose, to breaks. ang man 5\n\nsuch like.",
      "raw_alt": "Preterite, /might, could, or should love, Qc.\nDouble Pr^/. /might, could, or Ihould have loved, k^c.\nInfinitive.\nPresent. To love.\nPreterite. To have loved.\nParticiple prefetit. Loving.\nParticiple pafl. Loved.\nThe passive is formed by the ad*\ndition of the participle preterite, to\nthe different tenses of the verb to be,\nwhich mult therefore be here exhibited.\nIndicative. Present,\nSing. I am, thou art, he is ;\nPlur. We are or be, ye are or be, the* are or be.\nThe plural be is now little b use.\nPreterite.\nSing. I was, thou waft or wert, ht was ;\nPlur. We were, ye were, /Z;-!?^ were.\nWert is properly of the conjunaive mood, and ought not to be used in the indicative.\nPreterite compound. I have been, ^r.\nPreterpluperfeSl. I had been, i^e.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "PRETERITION": {
      "headword": "PreteRi'tion",
      "key": "PRETERITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "preterition,Yx. from preterit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act\nof going past; the state of being past.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PreteRi'tion. n.f. [preterition,Yx. from preterit.] The act\nof going past; the state of being past."
    },
    "PRETERITNESS": {
      "headword": "Pre'teritness",
      "key": "PRETERITNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from preterit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being past;\nnot presence; not futurity.\nPRE\nWe cannot conceive a preteritness still backwards in infinitum, that never was present, as we can an endless futurity,\nthat never will be present; so that though one is potentially\ninfinite, yet nevertheless the other is politively finite : and this\nreasoning doth not at all assed the eternal existence of the\nadorable divinity, in whose invariable nature there is no past\nnor future. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'teritness. n.f. [from preterit.] State of being past;\nnot presence; not futurity.\nPRE\nWe cannot conceive a preteritness still backwards in infinitum, that never was present, as we can an endless futurity,\nthat never will be present; so that though one is potentially\ninfinite, yet nevertheless the other is politively finite : and this\nreasoning doth not at all assed the eternal existence of the\nadorable divinity, in whose invariable nature there is no past\nnor future. Bentley s Sermons."
    },
    "PRETERKATURALNESS": {
      "headword": "Pre'terkaturALNESS",
      "key": "PRETERKATURALNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from preternatural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manner\ndifferent from the order of nature.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'terkaturALNESS, n.f [from preternatural.] Manner\ndifferent from the order of nature."
    },
    "PRETERLAPSED": {
      "headword": "Preterla'psed",
      "key": "PRETERLAPSED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "praterlapfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Past and gone.\nWe look with a superstitious reverence upon the accounts\nof preterlapfed ages. Glanvill's Scepf\nNever was there so much of either, in any preterlapfed age,\nas in this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walker.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Preterla'psed. adj. [praterlapfus, Lat.] Past and gone.\nWe look with a superstitious reverence upon the accounts\nof preterlapfed ages. Glanvill's Scepf\nNever was there so much of either, in any preterlapfed age,\nas in this. Walker."
    },
    "PRETERLEGAL": {
      "headword": "Preterle'gal",
      "key": "PRETERLEGAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "preter and legal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not agreeable to\nlaw.\nI expeded some evil customs preterlegal, and abuses personal, had been to be removed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Preterle'gal. adj. [preter and legal.] Not agreeable to\nlaw.\nI expeded some evil customs preterlegal, and abuses personal, had been to be removed. King Charles."
    },
    "PRETERMISSION": {
      "headword": "Pretermission",
      "key": "PRETERMISSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "preter?niffon, Fr. pratermiffo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acSt of omitting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pretermission, n.f. [preter?niffon, Fr. pratermiffo, Lat.]\nThe acSt of omitting."
    },
    "PRETERMIT": {
      "headword": "To Pretermi't",
      "key": "PRETERMIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pratermitto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pratermitto, Lat.] Topafsby.\nThe fees, that are termly given to these deputies, for recompence of their pains, I do purposely pretermit; because\nthey be not certain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Pretermi't. v. a. [pratermitto, Lat.] Topafsby.\nThe fees, that are termly given to these deputies, for recompence of their pains, I do purposely pretermit; because\nthey be not certain. Bacon."
    },
    "PRETERNATURAL": {
      "headword": "PRETERNATURAL",
      "key": "PRETERNATURAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prater anti natural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Different\nfrom what is natural; irregular.\nWe will enquire into thecaufeof this vile and preternatural\ntemper of mind, that should make a man please himself with\nthat, which can no ways reach those faculties, which nature\nhas made the proper feat of pleasure. South's Sermons.\nThat form, which the earth is under at present, is preternatural, like a statue made and broken again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRETERNATURAL, adj. [prater anti natural.] Different\nfrom what is natural; irregular.\nWe will enquire into thecaufeof this vile and preternatural\ntemper of mind, that should make a man please himself with\nthat, which can no ways reach those faculties, which nature\nhas made the proper feat of pleasure. South's Sermons.\nThat form, which the earth is under at present, is preternatural, like a statue made and broken again. Burnet."
    },
    "PRETERNATURALLY": {
      "headword": "Pre'ternaturally",
      "key": "PRETERNATURALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "{corn preternatural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner different from the common order of nature.\nSimple air, preternaturally attenuated by heat, will make\nitself room, and break and blow up all that which refifteth\njt> Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ternaturally. adv. [{corn preternatural.] In a manner different from the common order of nature.\nSimple air, preternaturally attenuated by heat, will make\nitself room, and break and blow up all that which refifteth\njt> Bacon's Nat. Hijt."
    },
    "PRETERPERFECT": {
      "headword": "Pre'terperfect",
      "key": "PRETERPERFECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prateritum perfettum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agrammatical term applied to the tense which denotes time absolutely\npast.\nThe fame natural aversion to loquacity has of late made a\nconsiderable alteration in our language, by closing in one syllable the termination of our preterperfeft tense, as drown'd,\nwalk'd, for drowned, walked. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'terperfect. adj. [prateritum perfettum, Lat.] Agrammatical term applied to the tense which denotes time absolutely\npast.\nThe fame natural aversion to loquacity has of late made a\nconsiderable alteration in our language, by closing in one syllable the termination of our preterperfeft tense, as drown'd,\nwalk'd, for drowned, walked. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "PRETERPLUPERFEB": {
      "headword": "PreterpluperfeB",
      "key": "PRETERPLUPERFEB",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "had loved, l^c.\nFuture. 1 Ihall love, ijc. I will love.\nImperative.\nSing. Love or love thou, let him love ;\nPlur. Let us love, love orlovQyc, let them love.\nConjuntftive. Present.\nSing. I love, thouXo'VQ, he love ;\nPlur. li'e love, jc love, they love. Prettrite simple, as in the Indicative.\nPreterite compound, /have loved, ^c.\nfuture. I shall love, ^c.\nSecond Future. I shall have loved.\nPotential.\nPresent. I may or can love, ^c.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PreterpluperfeB. /had loved, l^c.\nFuture. 1 Ihall love, ijc. I will love.\nImperative.\nSing. Love or love thou, let him love ;\nPlur. Let us love, love orlovQyc, let them love.\nConjuntftive. Present.\nSing. I love, thouXo'VQ, he love ;\nPlur. li'e love, jc love, they love. Prettrite simple, as in the Indicative.\nPreterite compound, /have loved, ^c.\nfuture. I shall love, ^c.\nSecond Future. I shall have loved.\nPotential.\nPresent. I may or can love, ^c."
    },
    "PRETERPLUPERFECT": {
      "headword": "Pre'teRPLUperfect",
      "key": "PRETERPLUPERFECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prateritum plufquam perfci~luniy\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The grammatical epithet for the tense denoting time\nrelatively past, or past before some other past time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'teRPLUperfect, adj. [prateritum plufquam perfci~luniy\nLat.] The grammatical epithet for the tense denoting time\nrelatively past, or past before some other past time."
    },
    "PRETERTLUPERFE": {
      "headword": "Pretertluperfe",
      "key": "PRETERTLUPERFE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^^ exprefTed by may, can, in the preZing, /had had, //&(?« hadft had, he ^en^ ; and »2;;g'_>6^ r^a/^, ox Jhould, in had had- the preterite, joined with the infiniP/;«-. We had hid, ^^ had had, they tive mood of the verb. had had. t> r ^ Prejent.\np^ltffg ^^\"g' /ni ay have, thou may st have.\nSing. I Ihall have, thou Ihalt have, „, ^^^ \"^^X ^^^^ J\ny?-^ Ihall have ; ^^«''' ^^^ \"^^X h^^^' ->'^ \"^^^ ^^v^»\nP/ur. We {hall have, j^ Ihall have, they may have.\n/i..jftiallhave. freferite.\nSecond Future. ^'\"S' /might have thou mightft",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pretertluperfea. ^^ exprefTed by may, can, in the preZing, /had had, //&(?« hadft had, he ^en^ ; and »2;;g'_>6^ r^a/^, ox Jhould, in had had- the preterite, joined with the infiniP/;«-. We had hid, ^^ had had, they tive mood of the verb. had had. t> r ^ Prejent.\np^ltffg ^^\"g' /ni ay have, thou may st have.\nSing. I Ihall have, thou Ihalt have, „, ^^^ \"^^X ^^^^ J\ny?-^ Ihall have ; ^^«''' ^^^ \"^^X h^^^' ->'^ \"^^^ ^^v^»\nP/ur. We {hall have, j^ Ihall have, they may have.\n/i..jftiallhave. freferite.\nSecond Future. ^'\"S' /might have thou mightft"
    },
    "PRETEXT": {
      "headword": "Prete'xt",
      "key": "PRETEXT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "preetextus, Lat. pretexte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pretence;\nfalse appearance ; false allegation.\nMy pretext to strike at him admits\nA good conftrudion. Shakesp. CoriolanusJ\nUnder this pretext, the means he fought\nTo ruin such whose might did much exceed\nHis pow'r to wrong. Daniel's CivilWar.\nAs chymifts gold from brass by fire would draw.\nPretexts are into trealon forg'd by law. Denham.\nI shall not fay with how much, or how little pretext of reason they managed thole disputes. Decay of Piety.\nThey suck the blood of those they depend upon, under a\npretext of service and kindness. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prete'xt. n. f. [preetextus, Lat. pretexte, Fr.] Pretence;\nfalse appearance ; false allegation.\nMy pretext to strike at him admits\nA good conftrudion. Shakesp. CoriolanusJ\nUnder this pretext, the means he fought\nTo ruin such whose might did much exceed\nHis pow'r to wrong. Daniel's CivilWar.\nAs chymifts gold from brass by fire would draw.\nPretexts are into trealon forg'd by law. Denham.\nI shall not fay with how much, or how little pretext of reason they managed thole disputes. Decay of Piety.\nThey suck the blood of those they depend upon, under a\npretext of service and kindness. L'Efrange."
    },
    "PRETOR": {
      "headword": "Pre'tor",
      "key": "PRETOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prator, Lat. preteurfYr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Roman judge.\nIt is now sometimes taken for a mayor.\nGood Cinna, take this paper;\nAnd look you lay it in the pretor s chair. Shakesp.\nPorphyrius, whom you Egypt's pretor made.\nIs come from Alexandria to your aid. Dryden.\nAn advocate, pleading thecaufe of his client before one of\nthe pretors, could only produce a single witness, in a point\nwhere the law required two. Spectator, N° 556.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'tor. n.f. [prator, Lat. preteurfYr.] The Roman judge.\nIt is now sometimes taken for a mayor.\nGood Cinna, take this paper;\nAnd look you lay it in the pretor s chair. Shakesp.\nPorphyrius, whom you Egypt's pretor made.\nIs come from Alexandria to your aid. Dryden.\nAn advocate, pleading thecaufe of his client before one of\nthe pretors, could only produce a single witness, in a point\nwhere the law required two. Spectator, N° 556."
    },
    "PRETORIAN": {
      "headword": "Pre'torian",
      "key": "PRETORIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pretorianus, Lat. prctoricn,Yc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judicial;\nexercised by the pretor.\nThe chancery had thtpretorian power for equity; the ftarchamber had the cenforian power for offences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'torian. adj. [pretorianus, Lat. prctoricn,Yc.] Judicial;\nexercised by the pretor.\nThe chancery had thtpretorian power for equity; the ftarchamber had the cenforian power for offences. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "PRETO'RIAN. a. if pretorianus, Latin;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRETTILY": {
      "headword": "Pre'ttily",
      "key": "PRETTILY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frompretty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neatly ; elegantly; pleafingl/'\nwithout dignity or elevation.\nHow pre'ttily the young swain seems to wash\nThe hand was fair before. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nOne faith prettily ; in the quenching of the flame of a pestilent ague, nature is like people that come to quench the fire ,\nof a house ; so buly, as one letteth another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ttily. adv. [frompretty.] Neatly ; elegantly; pleafingl/'\nwithout dignity or elevation.\nHow pre'ttily the young swain seems to wash\nThe hand was fair before. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nOne faith prettily ; in the quenching of the flame of a pestilent ague, nature is like people that come to quench the fire ,\nof a house ; so buly, as one letteth another. Bacon."
    },
    "PRETTINESS": {
      "headword": "Pre'ttiness",
      "key": "PRETTINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pretty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neat; elegant; pleafmg without surprise or elevation.\nOf these the idle Greeks have many pretty tales. Raleigh.\nThey found themselves involved in a train of mistakes, \"by\ntaking up some pretty hypothecs in philosophy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Beautiful without grandeur or dignity.\nThe pretty gentleman is the moll complaisant creature ih\nthe world, and is always of my mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is uled in a kind of diminutive contempt in poetry, and\nin conversation : as, a prettyfellow indeed !\nA pretty talk ; and so I told the fool.\nWho needs mud undertake to please by rule. Dryden.\nHe 11 make a pretty figure in a triumph.\nAnd serve to trip before the viftor's chariot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not very Email. This is a very vulgar use.\nA knight of Wales, with (hipping and fame pretty company, did go todifeover those parts. Abbot.\nCut off the stalks of cucumbers, immediately after their\nbearing, close by the earth, and then call a pretty quantity of\nearth upon the plant, and they will bear next year before the\nordinary time. Bacon*s Nat. Hifl.\nI would have a mount of some pretty height, leaving the\nWall of the enclosure bread high. Bacon's Ejfays.\nOf this mixture we put a parcel into a crucible, and suffered\nit for a pretty while to continue red hot. Boyle.\nA weazle a pretty way oft'ftood leering at him. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'ttiness. n.f [from pretty.] Beauty without dignity,\nneat elegance without elevation.\nThere is goodliness in the bodies of animals, as in the ox,\ngreyhound and flag; or majesty and stateliness, as in the lion,\nhorse, eagle and cock; grave awfulness, as in maftifts; or\nelegancy and prettiness, as in Idler dogs and most fort of birds ;\nall which are several modes of beauty. More.\nThose drops of prettiness, scatteringly sprinkled amongit the\ncreatures, were designed to defecate and exalt our conceptions, not to inveigle or detain our passions. pRE TtY\nPRE\nPretVy. ad]. [praee, finery, Sax. pretto, Italian ; prat, prdttigh, Dutch.]\n1. Neat; elegant; pleafmg without surprise or elevation.\nOf these the idle Greeks have many pretty tales. Raleigh.\nThey found themselves involved in a train of mistakes, \"by\ntaking up some pretty hypothecs in philosophy. Watts.\n2. Beautiful without grandeur or dignity.\nThe pretty gentleman is the moll complaisant creature ih\nthe world, and is always of my mind. Spectator.\n3. It is uled in a kind of diminutive contempt in poetry, and\nin conversation : as, a prettyfellow indeed !\nA pretty talk ; and so I told the fool.\nWho needs mud undertake to please by rule. Dryden.\nHe 11 make a pretty figure in a triumph.\nAnd serve to trip before the viftor's chariot. Addifon.\n4. Not very Email. This is a very vulgar use.\nA knight of Wales, with (hipping and fame pretty company, did go todifeover those parts. Abbot.\nCut off the stalks of cucumbers, immediately after their\nbearing, close by the earth, and then call a pretty quantity of\nearth upon the plant, and they will bear next year before the\nordinary time. Bacon*s Nat. Hifl.\nI would have a mount of some pretty height, leaving the\nWall of the enclosure bread high. Bacon's Ejfays.\nOf this mixture we put a parcel into a crucible, and suffered\nit for a pretty while to continue red hot. Boyle.\nA weazle a pretty way oft'ftood leering at him. L'Ejlr."
    },
    "PRETTY": {
      "headword": "Pre'tty",
      "key": "PRETTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In some degree. This word is used before\nadverbs or adjectives to intend their signification 1 it is less\nthan very.\nThe world begun to be pretty well flocked with people,\nand human induilry drained those unhabitable places. Burnet.\nI shall not enquire how far this lofty method may advance\nthe reputation of learning; but I am pretty fare ’tis no\ngreat addition to theirs who use it. Collier.\nA little voyage round the lake took up five days, though\nthe wind was pretty fair for us all the while. Addifon.\nI have a fondness for a projedl, and a pretty tolerable genius\nthat way myself. AddiJon's Guardian, Ny 107.\nThese colours were faint and dilute, unless the light was\ntrajedled obliquely ; for by that means they became pretty\nvivid.. _ Newton's Opticks.\nThis writer every where insinuates, and, in one place,\npretty plainly profefles himself a sincere chriftian. Atterbury.\nThe copper halfpence are coined by thepublick, and every\npiece worth pretty near the value of the copper. Swift.\nThe first attempts of this kind were pretty modest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'tty. adv. In some degree. This word is used before\nadverbs or adjectives to intend their signification 1 it is less\nthan very.\nThe world begun to be pretty well flocked with people,\nand human induilry drained those unhabitable places. Burnet.\nI shall not enquire how far this lofty method may advance\nthe reputation of learning; but I am pretty fare ’tis no\ngreat addition to theirs who use it. Collier.\nA little voyage round the lake took up five days, though\nthe wind was pretty fair for us all the while. Addifon.\nI have a fondness for a projedl, and a pretty tolerable genius\nthat way myself. AddiJon's Guardian, Ny 107.\nThese colours were faint and dilute, unless the light was\ntrajedled obliquely ; for by that means they became pretty\nvivid.. _ Newton's Opticks.\nThis writer every where insinuates, and, in one place,\npretty plainly profefles himself a sincere chriftian. Atterbury.\nThe copper halfpence are coined by thepublick, and every\npiece worth pretty near the value of the copper. Swift.\nThe first attempts of this kind were pretty modest. Baker."
    },
    "PREVAIL": {
      "headword": "To PRE'VAIL",
      "key": "PREVAIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "prevaloir, Fr. prcevalere, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [prevaloir, Fr. prcevalere, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in force; to have effedt; to have power; to have influence.\nThis cuflom makes the short-fighted bigots, and the warier fcepticks, as far as it prevails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overcome; to gain the superiority. With on or upon,\nsometimes over or againjl.\nThey that were your enemies, are his.\nAnd have prevail'd as much on him as you. Shakesp.\nNor is it hard for thee to preserve me amidfl the unjust hatred and jealousness of too many, which thou haft suffered to\nprevail upon me. King Charles.\nI told you then he fliould prevail, and speed\nOn his bad errand. Milton.\nThe millenium prevailed long againjl the truth upon the\nstrength of authority. Decay of Piety.\nWhile Malbro's cannon thus prevails by land,\nBritain's sea-chiefs by Anna's high command,\nResistless o'er the Thufcan billows ride. Blackmore.\nThus song could prevail\nO'er death and o'er hell,\nA conquest how hard and how glorious j\n1 hough fate had fast bound her\n. With Styx nine times round her.\nYet muffck and love were victorious. Pope.\nThis kingdom could never prevail againjl the united power\nof",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To gain influence ; to operate effectually.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To persuade or induce by entreaty. It has with, upon or on\nbefore the person persuaded.\nWith minds obdurate nothing prevailed.f as well they that\npreach, as they that read unto such, shall still have cause to\ncomplain with the prophets of old, who will give credit unto\nOur teaching ? Hooker, b. v.f 22.\nHe was prevailed with to restrain the earl of Briftol upon\nhis first arrival. Clarendon.\nThe serpent with me\nPersuasively have so prevail'd, that I\nHave alio tailed. Milton.\nThey are more in danger to go out of the way, who are\nmarching under the conduCt of a guide, that it is an hundred\nto one will mislead them, than he that has not yet taken a step,\nand is likelier to be prevailed on to enquire after the right\nway. Locke.\nThere are four forts of arguments that men, in their reasonings with others, make use of to prevail on them. Locke.\nPRE\nThe gods pray\nHe would resume the conduCl of the day,\nNor let the world be loft in endless night;\nPrevail'd upon at last, again he took\nThe harnefs'd steeds, that still with horror shook. Addif.\nUpon a fluranees of revolt, the queen was prevailed with\nto fend her forces upon that expedition. Swift.\nPrevail upon some judicious friend to be your constant\nhearer, and allow him the utmost freedom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To PRE'VAIL. v. n. [prevaloir, Fr. prcevalere, Lat.]\n1. To be in force; to have effedt; to have power; to have influence.\nThis cuflom makes the short-fighted bigots, and the warier fcepticks, as far as it prevails. Locke.\n2. To overcome; to gain the superiority. With on or upon,\nsometimes over or againjl.\nThey that were your enemies, are his.\nAnd have prevail'd as much on him as you. Shakesp.\nNor is it hard for thee to preserve me amidfl the unjust hatred and jealousness of too many, which thou haft suffered to\nprevail upon me. King Charles.\nI told you then he fliould prevail, and speed\nOn his bad errand. Milton.\nThe millenium prevailed long againjl the truth upon the\nstrength of authority. Decay of Piety.\nWhile Malbro's cannon thus prevails by land,\nBritain's sea-chiefs by Anna's high command,\nResistless o'er the Thufcan billows ride. Blackmore.\nThus song could prevail\nO'er death and o'er hell,\nA conquest how hard and how glorious j\n1 hough fate had fast bound her\n. With Styx nine times round her.\nYet muffck and love were victorious. Pope.\nThis kingdom could never prevail againjl the united power\nof England. Swift.\n3. To gain influence ; to operate effectually.\n4. To persuade or induce by entreaty. It has with, upon or on\nbefore the person persuaded.\nWith minds obdurate nothing prevailed.f as well they that\npreach, as they that read unto such, shall still have cause to\ncomplain with the prophets of old, who will give credit unto\nOur teaching ? Hooker, b. v.f 22.\nHe was prevailed with to restrain the earl of Briftol upon\nhis first arrival. Clarendon.\nThe serpent with me\nPersuasively have so prevail'd, that I\nHave alio tailed. Milton.\nThey are more in danger to go out of the way, who are\nmarching under the conduCt of a guide, that it is an hundred\nto one will mislead them, than he that has not yet taken a step,\nand is likelier to be prevailed on to enquire after the right\nway. Locke.\nThere are four forts of arguments that men, in their reasonings with others, make use of to prevail on them. Locke.\nPRE\nThe gods pray\nHe would resume the conduCl of the day,\nNor let the world be loft in endless night;\nPrevail'd upon at last, again he took\nThe harnefs'd steeds, that still with horror shook. Addif.\nUpon a fluranees of revolt, the queen was prevailed with\nto fend her forces upon that expedition. Swift.\nPrevail upon some judicious friend to be your constant\nhearer, and allow him the utmost freedom. Swift."
    },
    "PREVAILING": {
      "headword": "PREVAILING",
      "key": "PREVAILING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fn",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fn] Predo-\n\n—\n\nteh RET * . 5 12 r 8 i 8\n\n- - as fs : 2 * Fey . I * .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "P . R E x 9 „ # l\n\nof being past; not presence ; not futuriy, W PRETERLA'PSED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pr#ter Past and gone, ö _ PRETERLEGAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not agreeable to law. Ei PRETER MISSION. {, [pretermisien, Fr pretermissio, Latin.] The act of omitting, To PRETERMPTT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[prettermitts ki ,tin,] To pass by. Bam PRE TERNATUEK AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "¶ preter and nc. tural.] Different from what is natural; irregular. . ter natural. Manner different from the common order of nature. Bacon. PRE'T'RNATURALNESS. /, {from pre. ternatural. Manner different from the or. der of nature. 62 PRETERPERFECT.' 4. ¶ proteritum per- feftum, Latin.) A grammaica! term 2 4 to the terse which denotes time abso utely past, PRETERPLUPERFECT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[proteritum plusquam perfeftum, Latin, ] The gramma- tical epithet for the tense denoting time relatively past, or past befote some other . past 1ime. PRETE'X'T. s. [pretextus, Latin. Pre- tence; false appearance; false allepatioa. Daniel, PRE'TOR. /. [pretor, Latin.] The Roman judge. It is now sometimes taken for 2 mayor, ” SpeHater,\n\npretorien, French. ] Judicial; exercised by the pretor. am, PRE”I'TILY. ad; [from pretty.) Neatly ; elegantly ; pleasingly. acon. PRE/TTINESS. s. {from pretty. ] Beauty without dignity. More, PRETTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{przt, finery, Saxon; pretto, Italian; prat, prattigh,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neat; elegant. Watts, 2. Beautiful without grandeur or dignity. , \\ Sprfiatr, 3- It is used in a kind of diminutive con- iempt in poetry, and in conversation. Ad, 4. Not very Knall. br. PRE TT v. ad. In some degree. Newton. Atterbury. Baker. To-PREVA'IL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. { prevaliir, F rench.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in force; to have essect; to have power; to have influence. Lacke, 2. To overcome ; to gain the superiority. King Charles. 3- To gain influence; to operate effetto-\n\nYs 1 riod entreaty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To persuade or in nce by « ng\n\no\n\nminant, having most influence. Nause.\n\nPREVAT NT. . [from prevail] Pre- PRE AFLMENT [1 .\n\nvalence.\n\n> Ps ES; 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREVAILING. a. [from fn] Predo-\n\n—\n\nteh RET * . 5 12 r 8 i 8\n\n- - as fs : 2 * Fey . I * . 1. P . R E x 9 „ # l\n\nof being past; not presence ; not futuriy, W PRETERLA'PSED. a. [pr#ter Past and gone, ö _ PRETERLEGAL. 08. Not agreeable to law. Ei PRETER MISSION. {, [pretermisien, Fr pretermissio, Latin.] The act of omitting, To PRETERMPTT. . a. [prettermitts ki ,tin,] To pass by. Bam PRE TERNATUEK AL. 9. ¶ preter and nc. tural.] Different from what is natural; irregular. . ter natural. Manner different from the common order of nature. Bacon. PRE'T'RNATURALNESS. /, {from pre. ternatural. Manner different from the or. der of nature. 62 PRETERPERFECT.' 4. ¶ proteritum per- feftum, Latin.) A grammaica! term 2 4 to the terse which denotes time abso utely past, PRETERPLUPERFECT. a. [proteritum plusquam perfeftum, Latin, ] The gramma- tical epithet for the tense denoting time relatively past, or past befote some other . past 1ime. PRETE'X'T. s. [pretextus, Latin. Pre- tence; false appearance; false allepatioa. Daniel, PRE'TOR. /. [pretor, Latin.] The Roman judge. It is now sometimes taken for 2 mayor, ” SpeHater,\n\npretorien, French. ] Judicial; exercised by the pretor. am, PRE”I'TILY. ad; [from pretty.) Neatly ; elegantly ; pleasingly. acon. PRE/TTINESS. s. {from pretty. ] Beauty without dignity. More, PRETTY. 2. {przt, finery, Saxon; pretto, Italian; prat, prattigh, Dutch. 1. Neat; elegant. Watts, 2. Beautiful without grandeur or dignity. , \\ Sprfiatr, 3- It is used in a kind of diminutive con- iempt in poetry, and in conversation. Ad, 4. Not very Knall. br. PRE TT v. ad. In some degree. Newton. Atterbury. Baker. To-PREVA'IL. v. 2. { prevaliir, F rench.] 1. To be in force; to have essect; to have power; to have influence. Lacke, 2. To overcome ; to gain the superiority. King Charles. 3- To gain influence; to operate effetto-\n\nYs 1 riod entreaty. 4. To persuade or in nce by « ng\n\no\n\nminant, having most influence. Nause.\n\nPREVAT NT. . [from prevail] Pre- PRE AFLMENT [1 .\n\nvalence.\n\n> Ps ES; 3",
      "raw_alt": "Prevailing, adj. [from prevail.] Predominant; having\nmost influence.\nProbabilities, which cross men's appetites and prevailing\npaflions, run the fame fate : let never so much probability\nhang on one fide of a covetous man's reasoning, and money\non the other, it is easy to foresee which will outweigh. Locke.\nSave the friendlefs infants from oppreflion ;\nSaints shall aflift thee with prevailing prayers,\nAnd warring angels combat on thy fide. Rowe.\nPrevai'lment. 71.f from prevail.'] Prevalence.\nMeflengers\nOf fkxonpgprevailment in unharden'd youth. Shakesp.\nPrevalence. In. f [prevalence, Fr. prevalentia, low Lat.J\nPrevalency. ) Superiority; influence; predominance.\nThe duke better knew, what kind of arguments were of\nprevalence with him. _ Clarendon.\nOthers finding that, in former times, many churchmen\nwere employed in the civil government, imputed their wantirtg of these ornaments their predecessors wore, to the power\nand prevalency of the lawyers. Clarendon.\nAnimals, whole forelegs supply the use of arms, hold, if\nhot an equality in both, a prevalency oft times in the other.\nBrowns Vulgar Errours.\nWhy, fair one, would you not rely\nOn reason's force with beauty's join'd ;\nCould I their prevalence deny,\nI must at once be deaf and blind. Prior.\nLeast of all does this precept imply, that we should comply with any thing that the prevalence of corrupt fashion has\nmade reputable. Rogers>s Sermons.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PREVALENT": {
      "headword": "Prevalent",
      "key": "PREVALENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Predominant; powerful.\nEve ! easily may faith admit, that all\nThe good which we enjoy, from heav'n defeends ;\nBut, that from us ought should afeend to heav'n.\nSo prevalent, as to concern the mind\nOf God high-blest ; or to incline his will;\nHard to belief may seem. Milton's Par. Loft.\nThis was the most received and prevalent opinion, when I\nfirst brought my collection up to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "London. Woodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prevalent, adj. [pravalens, Lat.J Various ; gaining superiority. ®\nBrennus told the Roman ambafladors, that prevalent arms\nwere as, good as any title, and that valiant men might account to be their own as much as they could get. Raleigh\nOn the foughten field;\nMichael and his angels prevalent encamping. Milton.\nThe condudl of a peculiar providence made the instruments\nof that great design prevalent and victorious, and all those\nmountains of opposition to become plains. South's Sertnotis.\n2. Predominant; powerful.\nEve ! easily may faith admit, that all\nThe good which we enjoy, from heav'n defeends ;\nBut, that from us ought should afeend to heav'n.\nSo prevalent, as to concern the mind\nOf God high-blest ; or to incline his will;\nHard to belief may seem. Milton's Par. Loft.\nThis was the most received and prevalent opinion, when I\nfirst brought my collection up to London. Woodward."
    },
    "PREVALENTLY": {
      "headword": "Prevalently",
      "key": "PREVALENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromprevalent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Powerfully; forciblv.\nThe ev'ning-star so falls into the main.\nTo rife at morn more prevalently bright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prion.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prevalently, adv. [fromprevalent.] Powerfully; forciblv.\nThe ev'ning-star so falls into the main.\nTo rife at morn more prevalently bright. Prion."
    },
    "PREVARICATE": {
      "headword": "To PREVA'RICATE",
      "key": "PREVARICATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "prevaricor, Liin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. [ prevaricor, Liin.] To cavil; to quibble; to shufffle,\n\nMEVARICA!TION. /. [ prevaricatio, La- un.] Shuffle; cavil. isen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PREVA'RICATE. v. 1. [ prevaricor, Liin.] To cavil; to quibble; to shufffle,\n\nMEVARICA!TION. /. [ prevaricatio, La- un.] Shuffle; cavil. isen,",
      "raw_alt": "To PREVARICATE. V. n. [prevaricor, Lat. prevariquer,\nFr.J To cavil; to quibble ; to shuffle.\nLaws are either difannulled or quite prevaricated through\nchange and alteration of times, yet they are good in them-\n. . Spenferc\nHe prevaricates with his own understanding, and cannot\nseriously confider the strength, and difeern the evidence of argumentations against his desires. South.\nWhoever helped him to this citation, I desire he will never\ntrust him more; for I would think better of himself, than\nthat he would wilfully prevaricate. Stillingfleet.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PREVARICATION": {
      "headword": "Prevarication",
      "key": "PREVARICATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "prevancatio, Lat. prevarication, Fx.\nfromprevaricate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shuffle; cavil.\nSeveral Romans, taieen prisoners by Hannibal, were released upon obliging themselves by an oath to return again to\nhis camp : among these was one, who, thinking to elude the\noath, went the fame day back to the camp, on pretence of\nhaving forgot something; but this prevarication was so (hocking to the Roman senate, that they ordered him to be deli—\nvered up to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hannibal. Addifon's Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prevarication, n.f [prevancatio, Lat. prevarication, Fx.\nfromprevaricate.] Shuffle; cavil.\nSeveral Romans, taieen prisoners by Hannibal, were released upon obliging themselves by an oath to return again to\nhis camp : among these was one, who, thinking to elude the\noath, went the fame day back to the camp, on pretence of\nhaving forgot something; but this prevarication was so (hocking to the Roman senate, that they ordered him to be deli—\nvered up to Hannibal. Addifon's Freeholder."
    },
    "PREVARICATOR": {
      "headword": "PREVARICA'TOR",
      "key": "PREVARICATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "prewaricater, La- tin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To preoccupy ; to preengagez to at-\n\ntempt first & ing Charles, 4. To hinder ; to qbviate ; to obstruct, 7 Aerbusy.\n\nore; preventive. Milton. [ preverio, Latin. ]\n\ntime, Bacon. EVENT ER. s. [from prevent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that goes before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that hinders; an hinderer; an ob- PREVENTION, s. [ prevention, French, from preventum, Latin 1, The act of going before. 2, Preoceupation; anticipation, Shalesp. 4 Hindrance ; obstruction. 4 Prejudice z propossession. Dryden. IREVENTIONAL. a, {from provention.] Tending to prevention. MEVENTIVE. a, [from prevent, . Tending to hinder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preservative; hindering ill. Brown. MEVE'NTIVE. ./. [from prevent.] A pre- native ; that which prevents ; an anti-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "PREVARICA'TOR. s. [prewaricater, La- tin,] A caviller ; a shuffler.\n\nTo hinder. - Preceding ; going be\n\nTo PREVE NT. v, a. prevenier, French. ] I 1, To go before as a guide; to go before, making the way ealy, Common Prayer, 2. To go before; to be before; to antici-\n\n f Bacon. 4. To preoccupy ; to preengagez to at-\n\ntempt first & ing Charles, 4. To hinder ; to qbviate ; to obstruct, 7 Aerbusy.\n\nore; preventive. Milton. [ preverio, Latin. ]\n\ntime, Bacon. EVENT ER. s. [from prevent. 1. One that goes before. Bacon. 2. One that hinders; an hinderer; an ob- PREVENTION, s. [ prevention, French, from preventum, Latin 1, The act of going before. 2, Preoceupation; anticipation, Shalesp. 4 Hindrance ; obstruction. 4 Prejudice z propossession. Dryden. IREVENTIONAL. a, {from provention.] Tending to prevention. MEVENTIVE. a, [from prevent, . Tending to hinder. Bacon. 2. Preservative; hindering ill. Brown. MEVE'NTIVE. ./. [from prevent.] A pre- native ; that which prevents ; an anti-",
      "raw_alt": "Prevaricator, n.f. [prevaricator, Lat. prevaricateur Fr\nfrom prevaricate.] A caviller ; a (huffier.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PREVEKLENT": {
      "headword": "Preve'klENt",
      "key": "PREVEKLENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[preeveniens, Lat.J Preceding; goina- before •\npreventive. 0 b 0 *\nFrom the mercy-feat above\nPrevenient grace defending, had remov'd\nThe (tony from their hearts, and made new flelh\nTn P.?Jllefate gr0W rnftdad- Milton's Par. LoJ?.\nTo 1 REVE NE. «y. a [prevenio, Lat.J To hinder.\nI* thy indulgent care «\nHad not preven'd, among unbody'd (hades\n1 now had wahder'd. Philips.\n’ 20 K To PREYT/NT,\nP R E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Preve'klENt. adj. [preeveniens, Lat.J Preceding; goina- before •\npreventive. 0 b 0 *\nFrom the mercy-feat above\nPrevenient grace defending, had remov'd\nThe (tony from their hearts, and made new flelh\nTn P.?Jllefate gr0W rnftdad- Milton's Par. LoJ?.\nTo 1 REVE NE. «y. a [prevenio, Lat.J To hinder.\nI* thy indulgent care «\nHad not preven'd, among unbody'd (hades\n1 now had wahder'd. Philips.\n’ 20 K To PREYT/NT,\nP R E"
    },
    "PREVENT": {
      "headword": "To PREVENT",
      "key": "PREVENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fravenio, Lat. prevenir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fravenio, Lat. prevenir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go before as a guide ; to go before, making the way\neasy.\nAre we to forsake any true opinion, or to shun any requisite action, only because we have in the pradlice thereof been\nprevented by idolaters. Hooker, b.v.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Prevent him with the blessings of goodness. Psalm xxi 3.\nPrevent us, O Lord, in all our doings with thy molt gracious favour. Common Prayer.\nLet thy grace, O Lord, always prevent and follow us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cojnmon Prayer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go before ; to be before ; to anticipate.\nMine eyes prevent the night-watches, that I might be occupied in thy words. Pjahn cxix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The fame officer told us, he came to condudl us, and that\nhe had prevented the hour, because we might have the whole\nday before us for our business. Bacon.\nNothing engendred doth prevent his meat:\nFlies have their tables spread, ere they appear;\nSome creatures have in winter what to eat;\nOthers do deep. Herbert's Temple of Sacred Poems.\nSoon (halt thou find, if thou but arm their hands,\nTheir ready- guilt preventing thy commands ;\nCoud'ft thou some great proportion'd mifehief frame,\nThey'd prove the father from whose loins they came.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To preoccupy; to preengage ; to attempt first.\nThou haft prevented us with offertures of love, even when\nwe were thine enemies. Kino-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hinder ; to obviate ; to obftrudh This is now almost\nthe only fenle.\nThey prevented me in the day of my trouble ; but the\nLord was my upholder. Psalm xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "I do find it cowardly and vile.\nFor fear of what might fall, so to prevent\nThe time of life. Shakesp. fullus Ccefar.\nThis your sincerest care could not prevent,\nForetold so lately what would cotne to pass. Milton.\nToo great confidence in success is the likelieft to prevent\nit; because it hinders us from making the best use of the advantages which we enjoy. Atterbury.\nTo Pre vent, v.n. To come before the time. A latinism.\nStrawberries watered with water, wherein hath been steeped\nsheep's dung, will prevent and come early. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PREVENT, v. a. [fravenio, Lat. prevenir, Fr.]\n1. To go before as a guide ; to go before, making the way\neasy.\nAre we to forsake any true opinion, or to shun any requisite action, only because we have in the pradlice thereof been\nprevented by idolaters. Hooker, b.v.f. 12.\nPrevent him with the blessings of goodness. Psalm xxi 3.\nPrevent us, O Lord, in all our doings with thy molt gracious favour. Common Prayer.\nLet thy grace, O Lord, always prevent and follow us.\nCojnmon Prayer.\n2. To go before ; to be before ; to anticipate.\nMine eyes prevent the night-watches, that I might be occupied in thy words. Pjahn cxix. 4.\nThe fame officer told us, he came to condudl us, and that\nhe had prevented the hour, because we might have the whole\nday before us for our business. Bacon.\nNothing engendred doth prevent his meat:\nFlies have their tables spread, ere they appear;\nSome creatures have in winter what to eat;\nOthers do deep. Herbert's Temple of Sacred Poems.\nSoon (halt thou find, if thou but arm their hands,\nTheir ready- guilt preventing thy commands ;\nCoud'ft thou some great proportion'd mifehief frame,\nThey'd prove the father from whose loins they came. Pope.\n3. To preoccupy; to preengage ; to attempt first.\nThou haft prevented us with offertures of love, even when\nwe were thine enemies. Kino- Charles.\n4. To hinder ; to obviate ; to obftrudh This is now almost\nthe only fenle.\nThey prevented me in the day of my trouble ; but the\nLord was my upholder. Psalm xviii. 18.\nI do find it cowardly and vile.\nFor fear of what might fall, so to prevent\nThe time of life. Shakesp. fullus Ccefar.\nThis your sincerest care could not prevent,\nForetold so lately what would cotne to pass. Milton.\nToo great confidence in success is the likelieft to prevent\nit; because it hinders us from making the best use of the advantages which we enjoy. Atterbury.\nTo Pre vent, v.n. To come before the time. A latinism.\nStrawberries watered with water, wherein hath been steeped\nsheep's dung, will prevent and come early. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.",
      "raw_alt": "To PREVENT. . 4. To come before the",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PREVENTER": {
      "headword": "PreveNter",
      "key": "PREVENTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from prevent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that goes before.\nThe archduke was the aflailant, and the preventer, and\nhad the fruit of his diligence and celerity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that hinders ; an hinderer ; an obftrudfer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PreveNter. n. f. [from prevent.]\n1. One that goes before.\nThe archduke was the aflailant, and the preventer, and\nhad the fruit of his diligence and celerity. Bacon.\n2. One that hinders ; an hinderer ; an obftrudfer."
    },
    "PREVENTION": {
      "headword": "Prevention",
      "key": "PREVENTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "prevention, Fr. from preventum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The add of going before.\nThe greater the distance, the greater the prevention; as in\nthunder, where the lightning precedeth the crack a good\nspace. Bacon.\nNo odds appear'd\nIn might or swift prevention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preoccupation; anticipation.\nAtchievements, plots, orders, preventions,\nSuccess or lofs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hinderance; obftrudlion.\nHalf way he met\nHis daring foe, at this prevention more\nIncens'd. Milton.\nPrevention of fin is one of the greatest mercies God can\nvouchsafe. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Prejudice ; prepossession. A French expression.\nIn reading what 1 have written, let them bring no particular gusto or any prevention of mind, and that whatsoever\njudgment they make, it may be purely their own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prevention, n.f [prevention, Fr. from preventum, Lat.]\n1. The add of going before.\nThe greater the distance, the greater the prevention; as in\nthunder, where the lightning precedeth the crack a good\nspace. Bacon.\nNo odds appear'd\nIn might or swift prevention. Milton.\n2. Preoccupation; anticipation.\nAtchievements, plots, orders, preventions,\nSuccess or lofs. Shakesp.\n3. Hinderance; obftrudlion.\nHalf way he met\nHis daring foe, at this prevention more\nIncens'd. Milton.\nPrevention of fin is one of the greatest mercies God can\nvouchsafe. South's Sermons.\n4. Prejudice ; prepossession. A French expression.\nIn reading what 1 have written, let them bring no particular gusto or any prevention of mind, and that whatsoever\njudgment they make, it may be purely their own. Dryden."
    },
    "PREVENTIONAL": {
      "headword": "Preve'ntional",
      "key": "PREVENTIONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prevention.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tending to prevention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Preve'ntional. adj. [from prevention.] Tending to prevention. Dift."
    },
    "PREVENTIVE": {
      "headword": "Preventive",
      "key": "PREVENTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prevent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tending to hinder.\nWars preventive upon just fears are true defensives, as well\nas upon addual invasions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preservative ; hindering ill. It has of before the thing prevented.\nPhysick is curative or preventive of diseases; preventive is\nthat which, by purging noxious humours, preventeth sickness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preventive, adj. [from prevent.]\n1. Tending to hinder.\nWars preventive upon just fears are true defensives, as well\nas upon addual invasions. Bacon.\n2. Preservative ; hindering ill. It has of before the thing prevented.\nPhysick is curative or preventive of diseases; preventive is\nthat which, by purging noxious humours, preventeth sickness."
    },
    "PREVENTIVELY": {
      "headword": "Preventively",
      "key": "PREVENTIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from preventive.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner\nas tends to prevention.\nSuch as fearing to concede a monstrosity, or mutilate the\nintegrity of Adam, preventively conceive the creation ofthirPDPVTnrTQ r r * Browns Vulgar Errours.\nPRE VIOUS. adj. [pravms, Lat.] Antecedent; going before ; prior. ° 0\nBy thisprevious intimation we may gather some hopes, that\nthe matter is not desperate. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nSound from the mountain, previous to the storm,\nRolls o'er the muttering Earth, Thomfon,\nP R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Preventively, adv. [from preventive.'] In such a manner\nas tends to prevention.\nSuch as fearing to concede a monstrosity, or mutilate the\nintegrity of Adam, preventively conceive the creation ofthirPDPVTnrTQ r r * Browns Vulgar Errours.\nPRE VIOUS. adj. [pravms, Lat.] Antecedent; going before ; prior. ° 0\nBy thisprevious intimation we may gather some hopes, that\nthe matter is not desperate. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nSound from the mountain, previous to the storm,\nRolls o'er the muttering Earth, Thomfon,\nP R I"
    },
    "PREVIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Previously",
      "key": "PREVIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from previous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beforehand ; antecedent!v.\nDarting their stings, they previoufy declare\nDeiign'd revenge, and fierce intent of war. Prior.\nIt cannot be reconciled with perfedt sincerity, as previoufy\nsupposing some negledt of better information.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fiddes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Previously, adv. [from previous.] Beforehand ; antecedent!v.\nDarting their stings, they previoufy declare\nDeiign'd revenge, and fierce intent of war. Prior.\nIt cannot be reconciled with perfedt sincerity, as previoufy\nsupposing some negledt of better information. Fiddes."
    },
    "PREVIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pre'viousness",
      "key": "PREVIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from previous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from previous.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Antecedence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'viousness. n.J. [from previous.] Antecedence."
    },
    "PREXATE": {
      "headword": "PREXATE",
      "key": "PREXATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[prelat, Fr. pralatus, Lat.J An ecclefiafliek of the highefi order and dignity.\nIt beseemed not the person of lb grave a prelate, to be either utterly without counsel, as the reft were, or in a common\nperplexity to fhew himself alone secure. Hooker.\nHear him but reason in divinity,\nAnd, all-admiring, with an inward wish\nYou would defirc the king were made a prelate. Sbakefp.\nP R E\nThe archbishop of Vienna, a reverend prelate, Laid one\nday to king Lewis XI. of France ; fir, your mortal enemy is\ndead, what time duke Charles of Burgundy was slain. Bacon.\nYet Munfler's prelate ever be accurfl.\nIn whom we feek the German faith in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PREXATE. n.f. [prelat, Fr. pralatus, Lat.J An ecclefiafliek of the highefi order and dignity.\nIt beseemed not the person of lb grave a prelate, to be either utterly without counsel, as the reft were, or in a common\nperplexity to fhew himself alone secure. Hooker.\nHear him but reason in divinity,\nAnd, all-admiring, with an inward wish\nYou would defirc the king were made a prelate. Sbakefp.\nP R E\nThe archbishop of Vienna, a reverend prelate, Laid one\nday to king Lewis XI. of France ; fir, your mortal enemy is\ndead, what time duke Charles of Burgundy was slain. Bacon.\nYet Munfler's prelate ever be accurfl.\nIn whom we feek the German faith in vain. Dryden."
    },
    "PREY": {
      "headword": "To Prey",
      "key": "PREY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "prador, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feed by violence. With on before the objeift.\nA lioness\nLay couching head on ground, with cat-like watch.\nWhen that the sleeping man should stir : for ’tis\nThe royal disposition of that beast\nTo prey on nothing that doth seem as dead. Shakesp.\nPut your torches out;\nThe wolves have prey'd, and look the gentle day\nDapples the drowsy east. Shakesp.\nJove venom first infus'd in serpents fell,\nTaught wolves to prey, and stormy leas to swell. May.\nTheir impious folly dar'd to prey\nOn herds devoted to the god of day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To plunder; to rob.\nThey pray continually unto their faint the commonwealth,\nor rather not pray to her, but prey on her; for they ride up\nand down on her, and make her their boots,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To corrode; to waste.\nLanguage is too faint to show\nHis rage of love ; it preys upon his life ;\nHe pines, he sickens, he despairs, he dies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Prey. v.n. [prador, Lat.]\n1. To feed by violence. With on before the objeift.\nA lioness\nLay couching head on ground, with cat-like watch.\nWhen that the sleeping man should stir : for ’tis\nThe royal disposition of that beast\nTo prey on nothing that doth seem as dead. Shakesp.\nPut your torches out;\nThe wolves have prey'd, and look the gentle day\nDapples the drowsy east. Shakesp.\nJove venom first infus'd in serpents fell,\nTaught wolves to prey, and stormy leas to swell. May.\nTheir impious folly dar'd to prey\nOn herds devoted to the god of day. Pope.\n2. To plunder; to rob.\nThey pray continually unto their faint the commonwealth,\nor rather not pray to her, but prey on her; for they ride up\nand down on her, and make her their boots, Shakesp.\n3. To corrode; to waste.\nLanguage is too faint to show\nHis rage of love ; it preys upon his life ;\nHe pines, he sickens, he despairs, he dies. Addifon."
    },
    "PREYER": {
      "headword": "Pre'yer",
      "key": "PREYER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Robber; devourer ; plunderer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pre'yer. n.f. [fromprey.] Robber; devourer ; plunderer."
    },
    "PRFDICATIO": {
      "headword": "Prfdica'tio",
      "key": "PRFDICATIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pradicatio> L<it. fromp7cdicatc.^ Affixmation concerning any thing.\nLet us reason from them as well as we can ; they are only\nabout identical predications and influence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Prfdica'tion. [pradicatio> L<it. fromp7cdicatc.^ Affixmation concerning any thing.\nLet us reason from them as well as we can ; they are only\nabout identical predications and influence. Locke."
    },
    "PRGDITCR": {
      "headword": "PRG'DITCR",
      "key": "PRGDITCR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] A traytor. Not in use.\nPiel'd priest, doft thou command me be shut out ?\n—I do, thou most usurping proditor. Shakesp.\nProdito Rious. adj. [from proditor, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trayterous; treacherous; perfidious.\nNow proditorious wretch ! what haft thou done,\nTo make this barb'rous base affafTmate ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Apt to make difeoveries.\nSolid and conclusive characters are emergent from the mind,\nand start out of children when themselves least think of it;\nfor nature is proditorious. IVitton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRG'DITCR. n.J. [Latin.] A traytor. Not in use.\nPiel'd priest, doft thou command me be shut out ?\n—I do, thou most usurping proditor. Shakesp.\nProdito Rious. adj. [from proditor, Lat.]\n1. Trayterous; treacherous; perfidious.\nNow proditorious wretch ! what haft thou done,\nTo make this barb'rous base affafTmate ? Daniel.\n2. Apt to make difeoveries.\nSolid and conclusive characters are emergent from the mind,\nand start out of children when themselves least think of it;\nfor nature is proditorious. IVitton on Education."
    },
    "PRI": {
      "headword": "Pri",
      "key": "PRI",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from Kue I\n\nole DER. / [pleandre, r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[olidus, Lat.] Stinkiog ; O'LPOUS, 1 fatid. Boyle. OLIGA/RCHY. /. e A form of\n\ntovernmeat places the supreme power in a {mall number; aristocracy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prin, Can: Le\n\n7 OLEA'GINOUSNESS, J. [from Kue I\n\nole DER. / [pleandre, r.] The Plat . ER. , [Latio.} Wild olive. lier. OLEO'SE, a, [okesur, Lat. - Oily, Tier. To OLFA/CT. v.. 4, {0/ attus, Lat.] To , smell. Hudibras . OLFA/CTORY, 4, [ off aftiire, Fr, from ol- - facie, Lat.] Having the sense of nating.\n\nLw. 4. [olidus, Lat.] Stinkiog ; O'LPOUS, 1 fatid. Boyle. OLIGA/RCHY. /. e A form of\n\ntovernmeat places the supreme power in a {mall number; aristocracy,"
    },
    "PRIACBA": {
      "headword": "Priacba",
      "key": "PRIACBA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give evidence upon oath. Shatysp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To obtest the great name profanely.\n\n* ä 4 T.llotsens",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Priacban. 3. To give evidence upon oath. Shatysp,\n\n4. To obtest the great name profanely.\n\n* ä 4 T.llotsens"
    },
    "PRIAPISM": {
      "headword": "Pri'apism",
      "key": "PRIAPISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "priapifnus, Lat. priapifme, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A preternatural tension.\nLust caufeth a flagrancy in the eyes and priapism. Bacon.\nThe person every night has a priapism in his sleep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'apism. n.f [priapifnus, Lat. priapifme, Fr.] A preternatural tension.\nLust caufeth a flagrancy in the eyes and priapism. Bacon.\nThe person every night has a priapism in his sleep. Floyer."
    },
    "PRICE": {
      "headword": "Price",
      "key": "PRICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equivalent paid for any thing.\nI will buy it of thee at a price ; neither will I offer burntofferings unto the Lord my God, of that which coft me nothing. 2 Samuel xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "From that which hath its price in composition, if you take\naway any thing, or any part do fail, all is disgrace. Bacon.\nIf fortune has a niggard been to thee.\nDevote thyself to thrift, not luxury ;\nAnd wifely make that kind of food thy choice.\nTo which necessity confines thy price.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Value; estimation ; supposed excellence.\nWe stand in some jealousy, left by thus overvaluing their\nsermons ; they make the price and estimation of lcripture,\notherwise notified, to fall. Hooker.\nSugar hath put down the use of honey, inasmuch as we\nhave loft thole preparations of honey which the ancients had,\nwhen it was more in price.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rate at which any thing is fold.\nSupposing the quantity of wheat, in refpedt to its vent be\nthe fame, that makes the change in the price of wheat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reward; thing purchased at any rate.\nSometimes virtue starves, while vice is fed ;\nWhat then ? is the reward of virtue bread ?\nThat, vice may merit; ’tis the price of toil ;\nThe knave deserves it, when he tills the foil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Price, n.f. [prix, Fr. praiium, Lat.J\n1. Equivalent paid for any thing.\nI will buy it of thee at a price ; neither will I offer burntofferings unto the Lord my God, of that which coft me nothing. 2 Samuel xxiv. 24.\nFrom that which hath its price in composition, if you take\naway any thing, or any part do fail, all is disgrace. Bacon.\nIf fortune has a niggard been to thee.\nDevote thyself to thrift, not luxury ;\nAnd wifely make that kind of food thy choice.\nTo which necessity confines thy price. Dryden.\n2. Value; estimation ; supposed excellence.\nWe stand in some jealousy, left by thus overvaluing their\nsermons ; they make the price and estimation of lcripture,\notherwise notified, to fall. Hooker.\nSugar hath put down the use of honey, inasmuch as we\nhave loft thole preparations of honey which the ancients had,\nwhen it was more in price. Bacon.\n3. Rate at which any thing is fold.\nSupposing the quantity of wheat, in refpedt to its vent be\nthe fame, that makes the change in the price of wheat. Locke.\n4. Reward; thing purchased at any rate.\nSometimes virtue starves, while vice is fed ;\nWhat then ? is the reward of virtue bread ?\nThat, vice may merit; ’tis the price of toil ;\nThe knave deserves it, when he tills the foil. Pope."
    },
    "PRICK": {
      "headword": "To PRICK",
      "key": "PRICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ppician, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ppician, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o pierce with a small punddure.\nLeave her to heav'n.\nAnd to those thorns that in her bosom lodge,\nj To prick and sting her. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThere shall be no more a pricking brier unto the house of\nIfrael, nor any grieving thorn. Ezekiel xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "If she pricked her finger, Jack laid the pin in the way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form or eredd with an acuminated point.\nThe poets make fame a monster ; they fay, look how\nmany feathers lhe hath, so many eyes she hath underneath,\nso many tongues, so many voices, she pricks up so many\nears. Bacon's Efays.\nA hunted\nP R I\nA hunted panther casts about\nHer glaring eyes, and pricks her Iift'ning cars to fcotit. Dry.\nHis rough crcft he rears,\nAnd pricks up his prcdeftinating ears. Dryden.\nThe fiery courier, when he hears from far\nThe sprightly trumpets and the shouts of war.\nPricks up his ears. Dryden's Virgil's Georg.\nA greyhound hath pricked ears, but those of a hound hang\ndown 3 for that the former hunts with his ears, the latter\nonly with his nose. Grew.\nThe tuneful noise the sprightly courser hears.\nPaws the green turf, and pricks his trembling ears. Gay.\nKeep dole to ears, and those let asses prick 3\nTis nothing- nothing 3 if they bite and kick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix by the point.\nI caused the edges of two knives to be ground truly strait,\nand pricking their points into a board, so that their edges\nmight look towards one another, and meeting near their\npoints contain a redilinear angle, I fattened their handles together with pitch, to make this angle invariable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hang on a point.\nThe cooks slice it into little gobbets, prick it on a prong\nof iron, and hang it in a furnace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To nominate by a pundure or mark.\nThose many then (hall die, their names are prickt.\nShakefpearc:\nSome who are pricked for sheriffs, and are fit, fet out of\nthe bill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To l'pur5 to goad ; to impel3 to incite.\nWhen I call to mind your gracious savours.\nMy dutypricks me on to utter that,\nWhich else no worldly good should draw from me. Sbakefp.\nWell, ’tis no matter, honour pricks me on 3\nBut how if honour prick me off, when\nI come on. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nHis high courage prick'd him forth to wed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To pain 3 to pierce with remorse.\nWhen they heard this, they were pricked in their hearts,\nand said, men and brethren what lhall we do?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adtsn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To make acid.\nThey their late attacks decline.\nAnd turn as eager as prick'd wine. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To mark a tune.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRICK, v. a. [ppician, Saxon.]\n1. I o pierce with a small punddure.\nLeave her to heav'n.\nAnd to those thorns that in her bosom lodge,\nj To prick and sting her. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThere shall be no more a pricking brier unto the house of\nIfrael, nor any grieving thorn. Ezekiel xxviii. 24.\nIf she pricked her finger, Jack laid the pin in the way. Arb.\n2. To form or eredd with an acuminated point.\nThe poets make fame a monster ; they fay, look how\nmany feathers lhe hath, so many eyes she hath underneath,\nso many tongues, so many voices, she pricks up so many\nears. Bacon's Efays.\nA hunted\nP R I\nA hunted panther casts about\nHer glaring eyes, and pricks her Iift'ning cars to fcotit. Dry.\nHis rough crcft he rears,\nAnd pricks up his prcdeftinating ears. Dryden.\nThe fiery courier, when he hears from far\nThe sprightly trumpets and the shouts of war.\nPricks up his ears. Dryden's Virgil's Georg.\nA greyhound hath pricked ears, but those of a hound hang\ndown 3 for that the former hunts with his ears, the latter\nonly with his nose. Grew.\nThe tuneful noise the sprightly courser hears.\nPaws the green turf, and pricks his trembling ears. Gay.\nKeep dole to ears, and those let asses prick 3\nTis nothing- nothing 3 if they bite and kick. Pope.\n3. To fix by the point.\nI caused the edges of two knives to be ground truly strait,\nand pricking their points into a board, so that their edges\nmight look towards one another, and meeting near their\npoints contain a redilinear angle, I fattened their handles together with pitch, to make this angle invariable. Newton.\n4. To hang on a point.\nThe cooks slice it into little gobbets, prick it on a prong\nof iron, and hang it in a furnace. Sandys.\n5. To nominate by a pundure or mark.\nThose many then (hall die, their names are prickt.\nShakefpearc:\nSome who are pricked for sheriffs, and are fit, fet out of\nthe bill. Bacon.\n6. To l'pur5 to goad ; to impel3 to incite.\nWhen I call to mind your gracious savours.\nMy dutypricks me on to utter that,\nWhich else no worldly good should draw from me. Sbakefp.\nWell, ’tis no matter, honour pricks me on 3\nBut how if honour prick me off, when\nI come on. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nHis high courage prick'd him forth to wed. Pope.\n7. To pain 3 to pierce with remorse.\nWhen they heard this, they were pricked in their hearts,\nand said, men and brethren what lhall we do? Adtsn. 37.\n8. To make acid.\nThey their late attacks decline.\nAnd turn as eager as prick'd wine. Hudibras, p. ii.\n9. To mark a tune."
    },
    "PRICKER": {
      "headword": "Pri'cker",
      "key": "PRICKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sharp-pointed inllrument.\nPricker is vulgarly called an awl 3 yet, for joiner's use, it\nhath most commonly a square blade. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mecban. Exer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A light horseman.-\nThey had horfemen, prickers as they are termed, fitter to\nmake excursions and to chace, than to sustain any strong\ncharge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'cker. n.f. [from prick.]\n1. A sharp-pointed inllrument.\nPricker is vulgarly called an awl 3 yet, for joiner's use, it\nhath most commonly a square blade. Moxon's Mecban. Exer.\n2. A light horseman.-\nThey had horfemen, prickers as they are termed, fitter to\nmake excursions and to chace, than to sustain any strong\ncharge. Hayward."
    },
    "PRICKET": {
      "headword": "PRICKET",
      "key": "PRICKET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from prickly",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from ints.\n\n9 .\n\n- % * - . * if\n\n[ war, Watts. —\n\nJA word.\n\ncares Pn.\n\nsharp . point. PRICKMADAM, /. A species of bes., plunder, Clarendon. 5 „ 5 a\n\nrRickER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from riet. J 1. A sharp- pointed instrument: -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A light horseman. hmm.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\\ 7 1\n\no 2 14 id 21-8 0 EY\n\n5 1 $ 0 1 P :\n\n- _\n\n-\n\nFF © PRI'CKPUNCH. / A piece of tewpered\n\nsicel, with a round point at one end, to prick a round matk in cold iron. Maxon. PRYCKWOOD. s. A tree, ; PRIDE. s. yr or pnyd, Saxon.) 1. Inordinate and unreasonable sels-esteem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Insolence; rude treatment of others. Milton, 3. Dignity of manner; loftiness of air.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Generous clation of heart. Smith. 5, Elevation; dignity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ornament; show ; decoratidn. Milton. 7, Splendour; ostentation, Dryden. $. The slate of a female beast soliciting the male. Shakespeare, To PRIDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun-] To make proud; to rate himself high. : Government of the Tongne, PRIE. /. I suppose an old name of privet.\n\n: 22 PRIEF for pref. Spenser, PRVER. /. from PRIEST: ner, s fre, Fr.] , pnerr, Saxon; prefire,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One [org officizes in sacred offices. Milton.\n\n„ „\n\n* — CY n wet —— ow oo way\n\n— E\"IS\n\nbl S n „ e\n\nchy, above a deacon, below a bishop, Rowe. PRVESTCRAEFT, /. { rie and crasi.] Re- ligious frauds, Speflator, PRIKSTESS, s. [from priest.] A woman ho officiated in heathen ri es Addison. / PRIE/STHOOD. /. {from grief.) 18. The office and character of a priest . Whitgifte. . The order of men set a part for holy offices, Fe Dryden, 3. The second order of the hierarchy, PRIE'STLINESS. /. [from priesily.] The appearance or manner of a priest, re PRIESTLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from pris.) Becoming a priest ; sacerdotal ; belonging to a 1 outh. PRIE'STRIDDEN. a, [ prief and ridden. ]\n\n* 4 [ +, < + 9 4 i.\n\n1 _ a: 4 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 0 $ $\n\n_ o \\ > >= S 3 8 - r rn.\n\nkay * 4 —\n\n— —\n\n1 — ——\n\n— —\n\nManaged or governed by priests. Swift, To PRIEVE, for prove. Spen er. PRIG, þ A , conceited, saucy, prag- matical, little fellow. Fßpellator. PRILL. 1 birt Or tur bot. Ainsworth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRICKET. / second year. RICK LE. /: point, like that of a brier. A PRI'CKLINESS, /. [from prickly] Funes of sharp points. 1 ok. PRICKLOUSE. . [prick and louse of contempt for a taylor, PR ICKSONG. /. I prick and song:\n\nset to music -_ 15.\n\nfr rick] A buck in bis [from fe i\n\nE range. ; Song\n\n'RVCKLY. 4. from ints.\n\n9 .\n\n- % * - . * if\n\n[ war, Watts. —\n\nJA word.\n\ncares Pn.\n\nsharp . point. PRICKMADAM, /. A species of bes., plunder, Clarendon. 5 „ 5 a\n\nrRickER. J. [from riet. J 1. A sharp- pointed instrument: - Mam. 2. A light horseman. hmm.,\n\n4\n\n\\ 7 1\n\no 2 14 id 21-8 0 EY\n\n5 1 $ 0 1 P :\n\n- _\n\n-\n\nFF © PRI'CKPUNCH. / A piece of tewpered\n\nsicel, with a round point at one end, to prick a round matk in cold iron. Maxon. PRYCKWOOD. s. A tree, ; PRIDE. s. yr or pnyd, Saxon.) 1. Inordinate and unreasonable sels-esteem. Milton. 2. Insolence; rude treatment of others. Milton, 3. Dignity of manner; loftiness of air. 4. Generous clation of heart. Smith. 5, Elevation; dignity, Shakespeare. 6. Ornament; show ; decoratidn. Milton. 7, Splendour; ostentation, Dryden. $. The slate of a female beast soliciting the male. Shakespeare, To PRIDE. v. 4. [from the noun-] To make proud; to rate himself high. : Government of the Tongne, PRIE. /. I suppose an old name of privet.\n\n: 22 PRIEF for pref. Spenser, PRVER. /. from PRIEST: ner, s fre, Fr.] , pnerr, Saxon; prefire, Fr. 1. One [org officizes in sacred offices. Milton.\n\n„ „\n\n* — CY n wet —— ow oo way\n\n— E\"IS\n\nbl S n „ e\n\nchy, above a deacon, below a bishop, Rowe. PRVESTCRAEFT, /. { rie and crasi.] Re- ligious frauds, Speflator, PRIKSTESS, s. [from priest.] A woman ho officiated in heathen ri es Addison. / PRIE/STHOOD. /. {from grief.) 18. The office and character of a priest . Whitgifte. . The order of men set a part for holy offices, Fe Dryden, 3. The second order of the hierarchy, PRIE'STLINESS. /. [from priesily.] The appearance or manner of a priest, re PRIESTLY. a. {from pris.) Becoming a priest ; sacerdotal ; belonging to a 1 outh. PRIE'STRIDDEN. a, [ prief and ridden. ]\n\n* 4 [ +, < + 9 4 i.\n\n1 _ a: 4 4\n\nL\n\n1 0 $ $\n\n_ o \\ > >= S 3 8 - r rn.\n\nkay * 4 —\n\n— —\n\n1 — ——\n\n— —\n\nManaged or governed by priests. Swift, To PRIEVE, for prove. Spen er. PRIG, þ A , conceited, saucy, prag- matical, little fellow. Fßpellator. PRILL. 1 birt Or tur bot. Ainsworth,",
      "raw_alt": "Pri'cket. n.f [from prick.] A buck in his second year.\nI've call'd the deer ; the princess kill'd a pricket. Sbakefp.\nThe buck is called the first year a fawn, the second year a\npricket. Manwood of tbe Laws of the Forejl.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PRICKLE": {
      "headword": "Prickle",
      "key": "PRICKLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small {harp point, like that of\na brier.\nThe prickles of trees are a kind of excrescence 3 the plants\nthat have prickles, are black and white, those have it in the\nbough ; the plants that have prickles in the leaf, are holly and\njuniper ; nettles also have a small venomous prickle. Bacon.\nAn herb growing in the water, called lincoftis, is full of\nprickles: this putteth forth another small herb out of the leaf,\nimputed to moisture gathered between the prickles. Bacon-.\nA fox catching hold of a bramble to break his fall, the\nprickles ran into his feet. L'Eflrange.\nThe man who laugh'd but once to fee an ass\nMumbling to make the cross-grain'd thistles pass.\nMight laugh again, to fee a jury chaw\nThe prickles of unpalatable law. Dryden<,\nThe flower's divine, where'er it grows,\nNegledl the prickles, and assume the rose. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prickle. n.f. [from prick.] Small {harp point, like that of\na brier.\nThe prickles of trees are a kind of excrescence 3 the plants\nthat have prickles, are black and white, those have it in the\nbough ; the plants that have prickles in the leaf, are holly and\njuniper ; nettles also have a small venomous prickle. Bacon.\nAn herb growing in the water, called lincoftis, is full of\nprickles: this putteth forth another small herb out of the leaf,\nimputed to moisture gathered between the prickles. Bacon-.\nA fox catching hold of a bramble to break his fall, the\nprickles ran into his feet. L'Eflrange.\nThe man who laugh'd but once to fee an ass\nMumbling to make the cross-grain'd thistles pass.\nMight laugh again, to fee a jury chaw\nThe prickles of unpalatable law. Dryden<,\nThe flower's divine, where'er it grows,\nNegledl the prickles, and assume the rose. TVatts."
    },
    "PRICKLINESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'ckliness",
      "key": "PRICKLINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from prickly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fullness of {harp points.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'ckliness. n. f. [from prickly.] Fullness of {harp points."
    },
    "PRICKLOUSE": {
      "headword": "Pri'cklouse",
      "key": "PRICKLOUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prick and louse",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word of contempt\nfor a taylor. A low word.\nA taylor and his wife quarreling 5 the woman in contempt\ncalled her husband pricklouse. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'cklouse. n.f. [prick and louse ] A word of contempt\nfor a taylor. A low word.\nA taylor and his wife quarreling 5 the woman in contempt\ncalled her husband pricklouse. L'Efrange."
    },
    "PRICKLY": {
      "headword": "Pri'ckly",
      "key": "PRICKLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of {harp points.\nArtichoaks will be less prickly and more tender, if the feeds\nhave their tops grated off upon a stone. Bacon.\nI no more\nShall fee you browzing, on the mountain's brow,\nThe prickly shrubs. Drydeni\nHow did the humbled Twain detest\nHis prickly beard, and hairy breast ! - Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifceh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'ckly. adj. [from prick.] Full of {harp points.\nArtichoaks will be less prickly and more tender, if the feeds\nhave their tops grated off upon a stone. Bacon.\nI no more\nShall fee you browzing, on the mountain's brow,\nThe prickly shrubs. Drydeni\nHow did the humbled Twain detest\nHis prickly beard, and hairy breast ! - Swift's Mifceh"
    },
    "PRICKMADAM": {
      "headword": "Prickmadam",
      "key": "PRICKMADAM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of houseleek, which fee.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prickmadam. n.f. A species of houseleek, which fee."
    },
    "PRICKPUNCH": {
      "headword": "Pri'ckpunch",
      "key": "PRICKPUNCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prickpuncb is a piece of tempered steel, with a round point\nat one end, to prick a round mark in cold iron.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'ckpunch. n.f.\nPrickpuncb is a piece of tempered steel, with a round point\nat one end, to prick a round mark in cold iron. Moxon."
    },
    "PRICKSONG": {
      "headword": "Pri'cksong",
      "key": "PRICKSONG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prick and song.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Song fet tomufick.\nHe fights as you sing prickfongs, keeps time, distance and\nproportion. Sbakefp. Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'cksong. n.f. [prick and song.] Song fet tomufick.\nHe fights as you sing prickfongs, keeps time, distance and\nproportion. Sbakefp. Romeo and Juliet."
    },
    "PRICKWOOD": {
      "headword": "Pri'ckwood",
      "key": "PRICKWOOD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfworilu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'ckwood. n.f. A tree. Ainfworilu"
    },
    "PRIDE": {
      "headword": "Pride",
      "key": "PRIDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ppm or pjryb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inordinate and unreafionable self-esteem.\nI can fee his pride\nPeep through each part of him. Sbakefp. Henry VIIF\nFride hath no other glass\nTo {hew itself, but pride 3 for supple knees\nFeed arrogance, and are the proud man's fees.\nHe his wonted pride soon recollecfts.\nVain aims, inordinate desires\nBlown up with high conceits engend'ring pride.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Insolence 3 rude treatment of others 3 insolent exultation.\nThat witch\nHath wrought this hellish mifehief unawares 3\nThat hardly we efcap'd the pride of France.\nThey undergo\nThis annual humbling certain number'd days,\nTo dash their pride and joy for man feduc'd.\nWantonness and pride\nRaise out of friendlhip, hostile deeds in peace.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dignity of manner 3 loftiness of air.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Generous elation of heart.\nThe honest pride of conscious virtue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "- Elevation 5 dignity.\nA falcon, tow'ring in her pride of place,\nWas by a mousing owl hawkt at and kill'd*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ornament 3 show 3 decoration.\nWhole lofty trees, yclad with summer's pride,\nDid spread so broad, that heavens light did hide.\nSmallest lineaments exadf.\nIn all the liveries deck'd of fumrner's prides\nBe his this sword,\nWhos'e ivory {heath, inwrought with curious pride,\nAdds graceful terror to the wearer's fide* Po+et,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Splendour 3 ostentation.\nIn this array the war of either fide,\nThrough Athens pafs'd with military pride",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeni",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The state of a female beast soliciting the male*\nIt is impoflible you fliould fee this,\nWere they as fait as wolves in pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pride, n.f. [ppm or pjryb, Saxon.]\n1. Inordinate and unreafionable self-esteem.\nI can fee his pride\nPeep through each part of him. Sbakefp. Henry VIIF\nFride hath no other glass\nTo {hew itself, but pride 3 for supple knees\nFeed arrogance, and are the proud man's fees.\nHe his wonted pride soon recollecfts.\nVain aims, inordinate desires\nBlown up with high conceits engend'ring pride.\n2. Insolence 3 rude treatment of others 3 insolent exultation.\nThat witch\nHath wrought this hellish mifehief unawares 3\nThat hardly we efcap'd the pride of France.\nThey undergo\nThis annual humbling certain number'd days,\nTo dash their pride and joy for man feduc'd.\nWantonness and pride\nRaise out of friendlhip, hostile deeds in peace.\n3. Dignity of manner 3 loftiness of air.\n4. Generous elation of heart.\nThe honest pride of conscious virtue.\n5. - Elevation 5 dignity.\nA falcon, tow'ring in her pride of place,\nWas by a mousing owl hawkt at and kill'd*\n6. Ornament 3 show 3 decoration.\nWhole lofty trees, yclad with summer's pride,\nDid spread so broad, that heavens light did hide.\nSmallest lineaments exadf.\nIn all the liveries deck'd of fumrner's prides\nBe his this sword,\nWhos'e ivory {heath, inwrought with curious pride,\nAdds graceful terror to the wearer's fide* Po+et,\n7. Splendour 3 ostentation.\nIn this array the war of either fide,\nThrough Athens pafs'd with military prideDrydeni\n8. The state of a female beast soliciting the male*\nIt is impoflible you fliould fee this,\nWere they as fait as wolves in pride. Sbakefp."
    },
    "PRIER": {
      "headword": "Pri'er",
      "key": "PRIER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from/>ry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who enquires too narrowly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'er. n.f [from/>ry.] One who enquires too narrowly."
    },
    "PRIEST": {
      "headword": "PRIEST",
      "key": "PRIEST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ppeoyr. Sax. p>estre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who officiates in sacred offices.\nI'll to the vicar.\nBring you the maid, you shall not lack a priejl. Shakesp.\nThe high priest (hall not uncover his head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "io.\nOur practice of linging differs from the practice of David,\nthe priests and Levites. Peacham.\n1 h'efe pray'rs I thy priest before thee bring. Milton.\n2\\ One of the second order in the hierarchy, above a deacon,\nbelow a bilhop.\nNo neighbours, but a few poor simple clowns,\nHonest and true, with a well-meaning priest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRIEST, n.f. [ppeoyr. Sax. p>estre, Fr.]\nI. One who officiates in sacred offices.\nI'll to the vicar.\nBring you the maid, you shall not lack a priejl. Shakesp.\nThe high priest (hall not uncover his head. Lev. xxi. io.\nOur practice of linging differs from the practice of David,\nthe priests and Levites. Peacham.\n1 h'efe pray'rs I thy priest before thee bring. Milton.\n2\\ One of the second order in the hierarchy, above a deacon,\nbelow a bilhop.\nNo neighbours, but a few poor simple clowns,\nHonest and true, with a well-meaning priest. Rowe."
    },
    "PRIESTCRAFT": {
      "headword": "Pri'estcraft",
      "key": "PRIESTCRAFT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "priest and craft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Religious frauds;\nmanagement of wicked priests to gain power.\nPuzzle has half a dozen common-place topicks ; though\nthe debate be about Doway, his discourse runs upon bigotry\nand priestcraft. Spectator.\nFrom priestcraft happily fet free,\nLo ! ev'ry finifh'd son returns to thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'estcraft. n. f [priest and craft.] Religious frauds;\nmanagement of wicked priests to gain power.\nPuzzle has half a dozen common-place topicks ; though\nthe debate be about Doway, his discourse runs upon bigotry\nand priestcraft. Spectator.\nFrom priestcraft happily fet free,\nLo ! ev'ry finifh'd son returns to thee. Pope."
    },
    "PRIESTESS": {
      "headword": "Priestess",
      "key": "PRIESTESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprieft,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who officiated in\nheathen rites. v\nThen too, our mighty fire, thou ftood'ft difarm'd,\nWhen thy rapt ioul the lovely priestess charm'd,\nThat Rome's high founder bore. Addifcn.\nThese two, being the fons of a lady who was priestess to\nJuno, 'drew their mother's chariot to the temple. Spectator.\nShe as priestess knows the rites.\nWherein the God of earth delights. Swift's Mifcel.\nTh’ inferior priestess, at her altar's fide.\nTrembling, begins the sacred rites of pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Priestess, n.f. [fromprieft,] A woman who officiated in\nheathen rites. v\nThen too, our mighty fire, thou ftood'ft difarm'd,\nWhen thy rapt ioul the lovely priestess charm'd,\nThat Rome's high founder bore. Addifcn.\nThese two, being the fons of a lady who was priestess to\nJuno, 'drew their mother's chariot to the temple. Spectator.\nShe as priestess knows the rites.\nWherein the God of earth delights. Swift's Mifcel.\nTh’ inferior priestess, at her altar's fide.\nTrembling, begins the sacred rites of pride. Pope."
    },
    "PRIESTHOOD": {
      "headword": "Prie'sthood",
      "key": "PRIESTHOOD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from priest.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office and character of a priest.\nJeroboam is reproved, because he took the priesthood from\nthe tribe of Levi. IVhitgifte.\nThe priesthood hath in all nations, and all religions, been\nheld highly venerable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterburfs Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The order of men fet apart for holy offices.\nIs your priesthood grown so peremptory ? Shakesp.\nHe pretends, that I have fallen foul on priesthood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The second order of the hierarchy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Priest."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Prie'sthood. n.f. [from priest.]\n1. The office and character of a priest.\nJeroboam is reproved, because he took the priesthood from\nthe tribe of Levi. IVhitgifte.\nThe priesthood hath in all nations, and all religions, been\nheld highly venerable. Atterburfs Sermons.\n2. The order of men fet apart for holy offices.\nIs your priesthood grown so peremptory ? Shakesp.\nHe pretends, that I have fallen foul on priesthood. Dryden.\n3. The second order of the hierarchy. See Priest."
    },
    "PRIESTLINESS": {
      "headword": "Prie'sTLiness",
      "key": "PRIESTLINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "kxoxxi priestly.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The appearance or manner of a priest.\nPrie stly, adj. [from priest.] Becoming a priest; sacerdotal;\nbelonging to a priest.\nIn the Jewilh church, nooe that was blind or lame was\ncapable of the priestly office. South's Sermons.\nHow can incest suit- with holiness,\nOr priestly orders with 'a princely state ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Prie'sTLiness. n.f. [kxoxxi priestly.'] The appearance or manner of a priest.\nPrie stly, adj. [from priest.] Becoming a priest; sacerdotal;\nbelonging to a priest.\nIn the Jewilh church, nooe that was blind or lame was\ncapable of the priestly office. South's Sermons.\nHow can incest suit- with holiness,\nOr priestly orders with 'a princely state ? Dryden."
    },
    "PRIESTRIDDEN": {
      "headword": "Prie'stridden",
      "key": "PRIESTRIDDEN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[priest and ridden.J Managed or governed by priests.\nSuch a cant of high-church and persecution, and being\nprieftridden. Swift.\nTo Pri eve for prove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Prie'stridden. adj. [priest and ridden.J Managed or governed by priests.\nSuch a cant of high-church and persecution, and being\nprieftridden. Swift.\nTo Pri eve for prove. Spenser."
    },
    "PRIG": {
      "headword": "Prig",
      "key": "PRIG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A cant word derived perhaps from prick, as he\npricks up, he is pert; or from prickeared, an epithet of reproach beftowed'upon the prefbyterian teachers.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apert,\nconceited, saucy, pragmatical, little fellow.\nThe little man concluded, with calling monsieur Mefnager\nan iniignificant prig. Spectator, N? 482.\nThere have I seen some aCtive prig,\nTo fhew his parts, bestride a twig. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prig. n.f. [A cant word derived perhaps from prick, as he\npricks up, he is pert; or from prickeared, an epithet of reproach beftowed'upon the prefbyterian teachers.] Apert,\nconceited, saucy, pragmatical, little fellow.\nThe little man concluded, with calling monsieur Mefnager\nan iniignificant prig. Spectator, N? 482.\nThere have I seen some aCtive prig,\nTo fhew his parts, bestride a twig. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "PRILL": {
      "headword": "Prill",
      "key": "PRILL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A birt or turbot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortht",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prill, n.f. A birt or turbot. Ainfwortht"
    },
    "PRIM": {
      "headword": "To PRIM",
      "key": "PRIM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the ad jective",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the ad jective] To geek up precisely ; to form to an affected nicety.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRIM. v. 4. [from the ad jective] To geek up precisely ; to form to an affected nicety.",
      "raw_alt": "Prim. adj. [by contraction fromprimitive.] Formal; precise;\nafteCtedly nice.\nA ball of new dropt horse's dung.\nMingling with apples in the throng.\nSaid to the pippin, plump and prim,\nSee, brother, how we apples swim. Swift's Mifcel.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PRIMACY": {
      "headword": "Primacy",
      "key": "PRIMACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ptimatie, primace, Fr. primatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nchief eccleftaftical station.\nWhen he had now the primacy in his own hand, he thought\nhe fliould be to blame if he did not apply remedies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Primacy, n.f. [ptimatie, primace, Fr. primatus, Lat.] The\nchief eccleftaftical station.\nWhen he had now the primacy in his own hand, he thought\nhe fliould be to blame if he did not apply remedies. Clarend.",
      "raw_alt": "PRIMACY. / [ primatic, French.] The\n\nchief ceclesiaslical (tation. Clarendon.\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRIMAGE": {
      "headword": "PRIMAGE",
      "key": "PRIMAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from primory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I primus, Latin. ] First. A word\n\nnot in use, Shakespeare, FKIMARILY. ad, {from pri 51 Ori- vinally; in the first intention. Browns.\n\n© PKI'MARINESS. /. [from primory.] The\n\nET oe F# 5 1 . 5 + — \"><; >\n\n5 15 ; 9 1 state of being first in act or in PRUMARY, 1 [ primarius, Il 1. First in intention, © 10",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Original; first. 1 ; 3. Firit in dignity; chief; principal, 5, 7 W i oo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRIMAGE /, The freight of a ship. Ainsavo.\n\n. PXJMAL. a. I primus, Latin. ] First. A word\n\nnot in use, Shakespeare, FKIMARILY. ad, {from pri 51 Ori- vinally; in the first intention. Browns.\n\n© PKI'MARINESS. /. [from primory.] The\n\nET oe F# 5 1 . 5 + — \"><; >\n\n5 15 ; 9 1 state of being first in act or in PRUMARY, 1 [ primarius, Il 1. First in intention, © 10\n\n2. Original; first. 1 ; 3. Firit in dignity; chief; principal, 5, 7 W i oo",
      "raw_alt": "Primage, n.f The freight of a ship. 1 Ainsworth.\nPri mal, adj. [primus, Lat.] First. A word not in use, but\nvery commodious for poetry.\nIt hath been taught us from the primal state.\nThat he, which is, was wifh'd, until he were. Shakesp.\nOh ! my offence is rank, it smells to heav'n,\nIt hath the primal, eldest curse upon't. Shakesp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PRIMARILY": {
      "headword": "Primarily",
      "key": "PRIMARILY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from primary.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Originally; in the first\nintention ; in the first place.\nIn fevers, where the heart primarily fuffereth, we apply\nmedicines unto the wrists. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPRI\nThese considerations so exaCtly suiting the parable of the\nwedding-supper to this spiritual banquet of the gospel, if it\ndoes not primarily, and in its first design, intend it; yet certainly it may, with greater advantage of resemblance, be applied to it, than to any other duty. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Primarily, adv. [from primary.'] Originally; in the first\nintention ; in the first place.\nIn fevers, where the heart primarily fuffereth, we apply\nmedicines unto the wrists. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPRI\nThese considerations so exaCtly suiting the parable of the\nwedding-supper to this spiritual banquet of the gospel, if it\ndoes not primarily, and in its first design, intend it; yet certainly it may, with greater advantage of resemblance, be applied to it, than to any other duty. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PRIMARINESS": {
      "headword": "Primariness",
      "key": "PRIMARINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from primary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being first\nin aCt or intention.\n1 hat which is peculiar, must be taken from the primari~\nfiefs and secondariness of the perception. Norris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Primariness. n.f. [from primary.] The state of being first\nin aCt or intention.\n1 hat which is peculiar, must be taken from the primari~\nfiefs and secondariness of the perception. Norris,"
    },
    "PRIMARY": {
      "headword": "PRl'MARY",
      "key": "PRIMARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "First in intention.\nThe figurative notation of this word, and not the primary\nor literal, belongs to this place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Original; first.\nBefore that beginning, there was neither primary matter to\nbe informed, nor form to inform, nor any being but the\neternal. Raleigh's Hijiory of the World.\nWhen the ruins both primary and secondary were fettled,\nthe waters of the abyss began to fettle too. Burnet.\nThese I call original ox primary qualities of body, which\nproduce simple ideas in us, viz. lolidity, extenlion, figure\nand motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "First in dignity ; chief; principal.\nAs the fix primary planets revolve about him, so the secondary ones are moved about them in the fame iefquialteral\nproportion of their periodical motions to their orbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRl'MARY. adj. [primarius, Lat.j\n1. First in intention.\nThe figurative notation of this word, and not the primary\nor literal, belongs to this place. Hammond.\n2. Original; first.\nBefore that beginning, there was neither primary matter to\nbe informed, nor form to inform, nor any being but the\neternal. Raleigh's Hijiory of the World.\nWhen the ruins both primary and secondary were fettled,\nthe waters of the abyss began to fettle too. Burnet.\nThese I call original ox primary qualities of body, which\nproduce simple ideas in us, viz. lolidity, extenlion, figure\nand motion. Locke.\n3. First in dignity ; chief; principal.\nAs the fix primary planets revolve about him, so the secondary ones are moved about them in the fame iefquialteral\nproportion of their periodical motions to their orbs. Bentley.",
      "key_original": "PRLMARY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PRIMATE": {
      "headword": "PRIMATE",
      "key": "PRIMATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "primat, Fr. primas, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief ecclesiastick.\nWhen the power of the church was first: established, the\narchbishops of Canterbury and York had then no preheminence one over the other; the former being primate over the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRIMATE, n.f. [primat, Fr. primas, Lat] The chief ecclesiastick.\nWhen the power of the church was first: established, the\narchbishops of Canterbury and York had then no preheminence one over the other; the former being primate over the"
    },
    "PRIMATESHIP": {
      "headword": "Pri'mateship",
      "key": "PRIMATESHIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from primate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dignity or office\nof a primate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'mateship. n.f. [from primate.'] The dignity or office\nof a primate."
    },
    "PRIME": {
      "headword": "Prime",
      "key": "PRIME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "primus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first part of the day ; the dawn ; the morning.\nHis larum bell might loud and wide be heard\nWhen cause requir'd, but never out of time,\nEarly and late it rung at evening and at prime. Spenser.\n» Sure pledge of day, that crown'ft the smiling morn\nWith thy bright circlet, praise him in thy sphere\nWhile day arises, that sweet hour of prime. Milton;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The beginning ; the early days.\nQuickly lundry arts mechanical were found out in the very\nprime of the world. Hooker, b. i.f 10.\nNature here wanton'd as in her prime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The belt part.\nGive no more to ev'rv guest.\nThan he's able to digelt.\nGive him always of the prime.\nAnd but little at a time. ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The spring of life ; the height of health, strength or beauty.\nMake haste, sweet love, whilst it is prime,\nFor none can call again the palled time. Spenser.\nWill she yet debate her eyes on me.\nThat cropt the golden prime of this sweet prince,\nAnd made her widow to a wotul bed ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue, all\nThat happiness and prime can happy call. Shakesp.\nLikelieft she feem'd to Ceres in her prime. Milton.\nNo poet ever sweetly sung,\nUnless he were, like Phoebus, young ;\nNor ever nymph infpir'd to rhyme,\nUnless, like Venus, in her prime. _ Swift.\nShort were her marriage joys ; for in the prime\nOf youth, her lord expir'd before his time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydenj",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Spring.\nHope waits upon the flow'ry prime,\nAnd summer, though it be less gay,\nYet is not look'd on as a time\nOf declination or decay. Waller.\nThe poet and his theme in spite of time,\nFor ever young enjoys an endlefsprime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The height of perfection.\nThe plants which now appear in the mod different seasons,\nwould have been all in prime, and fiourilhing together at the\nfame time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The first canonical hour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfzvorth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The first part; the beginning: as, the prime of the moon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prime, n.f. [primus, Lat.]\n1. The first part of the day ; the dawn ; the morning.\nHis larum bell might loud and wide be heard\nWhen cause requir'd, but never out of time,\nEarly and late it rung at evening and at prime. Spenser.\n» Sure pledge of day, that crown'ft the smiling morn\nWith thy bright circlet, praise him in thy sphere\nWhile day arises, that sweet hour of prime. Milton;\n2. The beginning ; the early days.\nQuickly lundry arts mechanical were found out in the very\nprime of the world. Hooker, b. i.f 10.\nNature here wanton'd as in her prime. Milton.\n3. The belt part.\nGive no more to ev'rv guest.\nThan he's able to digelt.\nGive him always of the prime.\nAnd but little at a time. ‘ Swift.\n4. The spring of life ; the height of health, strength or beauty.\nMake haste, sweet love, whilst it is prime,\nFor none can call again the palled time. Spenser.\nWill she yet debate her eyes on me.\nThat cropt the golden prime of this sweet prince,\nAnd made her widow to a wotul bed ? Shakejp. Rich. III.\nYouth, beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue, all\nThat happiness and prime can happy call. Shakesp.\nLikelieft she feem'd to Ceres in her prime. Milton.\nNo poet ever sweetly sung,\nUnless he were, like Phoebus, young ;\nNor ever nymph infpir'd to rhyme,\nUnless, like Venus, in her prime. _ Swift.\nShort were her marriage joys ; for in the prime\nOf youth, her lord expir'd before his time. Drydenj\n5. Spring.\nHope waits upon the flow'ry prime,\nAnd summer, though it be less gay,\nYet is not look'd on as a time\nOf declination or decay. Waller.\nThe poet and his theme in spite of time,\nFor ever young enjoys an endlefsprime. Granville.\n6. The height of perfection.\nThe plants which now appear in the mod different seasons,\nwould have been all in prime, and fiourilhing together at the\nfame time. Woodward.\n7. The first canonical hour. Ainfzvorth.\n8. The first part; the beginning: as, the prime of the moon.",
      "raw_alt": "To PRIME. v. 4. [from the noun. j . 1, Jo put in the fiist powder; to put pow der in the pan of a gun. Byk, 2. [ Primer, French, to begin.] To lay the first colours om in painting PRIMEL V. ad. from prime. 1. Originally; primarily; in the fit place. 3 South, 2. Excellently; supremely well. PRTMEN LSS. 1 from p- ime.] I. the slate of being firit. 2. Excellence, © PRI'MER / 1. An office of the blessed virgin. Stillrgf 2. A small prayer-book in which childien. are tavght to read. Locle. PRIMERKO. s. ISpanish. ] A game at c:rds, Shakespeart, PRIME'VAL. 7 a. I frinæ uus, Lat Or- PRIME/VOUS, feeds ; such as was at fir!t, PRIMY YIAL, @. ¶ primitius, primitiæ, La- tin. } Being of the first production. Ainsw.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRIMENESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'meness",
      "key": "PRIMENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from prime.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The (late of being first.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'meness. n.f [from prime.]\n1. The (late of being first.\n2. Excellence."
    },
    "PRIMER": {
      "headword": "Pri'mer",
      "key": "PRIMER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Prbnarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An office of the blested Virgin.\nAnother prayer to her is not only in the manual, but in\nthe primer or office of the blested",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgin. Stillingfleet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Prbnarius, Lat.] A small prayer book in which children\nare taught to read, so named from the Romifh book of devotions ; an elementary book.\nThe Lord's prayer, tire creed and ten commandments\nhe fnould learn by heart, not by reading them himself in his\nprimer, but by fomebody's repeating them before he can\nread, Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'mer. n.f.\n1. An office of the blested Virgin.\nAnother prayer to her is not only in the manual, but in\nthe primer or office of the blested Virgin. Stillingfleet.\n1. [Prbnarius, Lat.] A small prayer book in which children\nare taught to read, so named from the Romifh book of devotions ; an elementary book.\nThe Lord's prayer, tire creed and ten commandments\nhe fnould learn by heart, not by reading them himself in his\nprimer, but by fomebody's repeating them before he can\nread, Locke on Education."
    },
    "PRIMERO": {
      "headword": "PRIME'RO",
      "key": "PRIMERO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Spanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A game at cards.\nI left him at prime) 0\nWith the duke of Suffolk. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nPrime'val. \\adj. [primesvus, Lat.] Original; such as Vvas\nPrime'vous. J at first.\nImmortal dove,\nThou with almighty energy did'st move\nOn the wild waves, incumbent did'st display\nThy genial wings, and hatch primeval day. Blackmore.\nAll the parts of this great fabrick change;\nQuit their old stations and primeval frame.\nAnd lose their shape, their essence, and their name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PRIME'RO. n.f [Spanifh.] A game at cards.\nI left him at prime) 0\nWith the duke of Suffolk. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nPrime'val. \\adj. [primesvus, Lat.] Original; such as Vvas\nPrime'vous. J at first.\nImmortal dove,\nThou with almighty energy did'st move\nOn the wild waves, incumbent did'st display\nThy genial wings, and hatch primeval day. Blackmore.\nAll the parts of this great fabrick change;\nQuit their old stations and primeval frame.\nAnd lose their shape, their essence, and their name. Prior."
    },
    "PRIMITIAL": {
      "headword": "Primi'tial",
      "key": "PRIMITIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "primitius, primitics, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ancient; original; eftabliftied from the beginning.\nTheir superstition pretends, they cannot do God greater\nservice, than utterly to destroy the primitive apostolical government of the church by bishops. King Charles.\nDavid reflects sometimes upon the present form of the\nworld, and sometimes upon the primitive form of it. Burnet.\nThe doctrine of purgatory, by which they mean an estate\nof temporary punishments after this life, was not known in\nthe primitive church, nor can be proved from feripture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotf.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Formal ; affedtedly solemn; imitating the supposed gravity\nof old times.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Original; primary; not derivative : as, in grammar, a primitive verb.\nOur primitive great fire, to meet\nHis godlike guest, walks forth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Primi'tial. adj. [primitius, primitics, Lat.] Being of the first\nproduction. Ainsworth.\nPRI MITIVE, adj. [primitif Fr. primitivus, Lat.]\n1. Ancient; original; eftabliftied from the beginning.\nTheir superstition pretends, they cannot do God greater\nservice, than utterly to destroy the primitive apostolical government of the church by bishops. King Charles.\nDavid reflects sometimes upon the present form of the\nworld, and sometimes upon the primitive form of it. Burnet.\nThe doctrine of purgatory, by which they mean an estate\nof temporary punishments after this life, was not known in\nthe primitive church, nor can be proved from feripture. Tillotf.\n2. Formal ; affedtedly solemn; imitating the supposed gravity\nof old times.\n3. Original; primary; not derivative : as, in grammar, a primitive verb.\nOur primitive great fire, to meet\nHis godlike guest, walks forth. Milton."
    },
    "PRIMITIVE": {
      "headword": "PRIMITIVE",
      "key": "PRIMITIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a I primitif, Fr. prinitiuus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRIMITIVE. a I primitif, Fr. prinitiuus,"
    },
    "PRIMITIVELY": {
      "headword": "Pri'MITIVELY",
      "key": "PRIMITIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from primitive.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Originally; at first.\nSolemnities and ceremonies, primitively enjoined, were afterward omitted, the occasion ceasing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Primarily ; not derivatively.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "According to the original rule ; according to ancient pradlice*\nThe purest and most primitively reformed church in the\nworld was laid in the dust. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'MITIVELY. adv. [from primitive.']\n1. Originally; at first.\nSolemnities and ceremonies, primitively enjoined, were afterward omitted, the occasion ceasing. Brown.\n2. Primarily ; not derivatively.\n3. According to the original rule ; according to ancient pradlice*\nThe purest and most primitively reformed church in the\nworld was laid in the dust. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PRIMITIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'mitiveness",
      "key": "PRIMITIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from primitive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being original ; antiquity; conformity to antiquity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'mitiveness. n.f. [from primitive.] State of being original ; antiquity; conformity to antiquity."
    },
    "PRIMNESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'mness",
      "key": "PRIMNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affedted niceness or formality.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'mness. n.f. [from prim.] Affedted niceness or formality."
    },
    "PRIMOGENIAL": {
      "headword": "Primoge'nial",
      "key": "PRIMOGENIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "jprimogeniture, Fr. from prirno geniius,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_primigemus, Lat. it should theiefore have\nbeen written primigenial. J Firftborn; oiiginal; primary;\nconstituent; elemental.\nThe primogenial light at first was diffuled over the face of\nthe unfashioned chaos. _ Glanvillsbcepf.\nIt is not ealy to difeern, among many differing substances\nobtained from the fame matter, what primogenial and limple\nbodies convened together compose it. Boyle.\nThe first ok primogenial earth, which rofc out of the chaos,\nwas not like the present earth. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nP R 1\nPriMOG e'nitURE. n.f. [jprimogeniture, Fr. from prirno geniius,\nLat.] Seniority ; elderlhip ; state of being firftborn.\nBecause the feripture affordeth the priority of order unto\nScm, we cannot from hence infer his primogeniture. Brown.\n'She first provoker has, by his seniority and primogeniture,\na double portion of the guilt. Government of the Tongue.\nPrimo'rdiai,. adj. [primordial, Fr. primordium, Lat.] Original ; existing from the beginning.\nSalts may be either trarifmuted or otherwise produced, and\nso may not be primordial and immutable beings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Primoge'nial. adj. \\_primigemus, Lat. it should theiefore have\nbeen written primigenial. J Firftborn; oiiginal; primary;\nconstituent; elemental.\nThe primogenial light at first was diffuled over the face of\nthe unfashioned chaos. _ Glanvillsbcepf.\nIt is not ealy to difeern, among many differing substances\nobtained from the fame matter, what primogenial and limple\nbodies convened together compose it. Boyle.\nThe first ok primogenial earth, which rofc out of the chaos,\nwas not like the present earth. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nP R 1\nPriMOG e'nitURE. n.f. [jprimogeniture, Fr. from prirno geniius,\nLat.] Seniority ; elderlhip ; state of being firftborn.\nBecause the feripture affordeth the priority of order unto\nScm, we cannot from hence infer his primogeniture. Brown.\n'She first provoker has, by his seniority and primogeniture,\na double portion of the guilt. Government of the Tongue.\nPrimo'rdiai,. adj. [primordial, Fr. primordium, Lat.] Original ; existing from the beginning.\nSalts may be either trarifmuted or otherwise produced, and\nso may not be primordial and immutable beings. Boyle."
    },
    "PRIMORDIAL": {
      "headword": "Primo'rdial",
      "key": "PRIMORDIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Origin; first principle.\nThe primordials of the world are not mechanical, but fpermatical and vital. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Primo'rdial. n.f. [from the adj.] Origin; first principle.\nThe primordials of the world are not mechanical, but fpermatical and vital. More's Divine Dialogues."
    },
    "PRIMORDIANJ": {
      "headword": "Primo'rdianj",
      "key": "PRIMORDIANJ",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Plum, of which it is a species",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Primo'rdianj n.f. See Plum, of which it is a species"
    },
    "PRIMORDIATE": {
      "headword": "Primo'rdiate",
      "key": "PRIMORDIATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from primordium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "isting from the first.\nOriginal; exNot every thing chymifts will call fait, sulphur or spirit, that\nneeds always be a primordiate and ingenerable body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Primo'rdiate. adj. [from primordium, Lat.]\nisting from the first.\nOriginal; exNot every thing chymifts will call fait, sulphur or spirit, that\nneeds always be a primordiate and ingenerable body. Boyle."
    },
    "PRIMROSE": {
      "headword": "Pri'mrose",
      "key": "PRIMROSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "primula veris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Primrose is used by ShakeJ'peare for gay or flowery.\nI had thought to have let in some of all profeflions, that go\nthe primrose way to the everlasting bonefire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'mrose. n.f. [primula veris, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower of the primrose coniifts of one leaf, the lower\npart of which is tubulose, but the upper part expands itself\nflat in form of a Ihlver, and is cut into leveral segments ;\nfrom the flower-cup, which is fistulous, arises the pointal,\nwhich, when the flower is decayed, becomes an oblong fruit\nor hulk, lying almost concealed in the flower-cup, and opens\nat the top, in which are contained many roundish feeds\nfattened to the placenta. Miller.\nPale primroses,\nThat die unmarried, ere they can behold\nBright Phoebus in his strength. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nI would look pale as primrose. Shakesp. Hn.ry VI*\nThere followeth, for the latter part of January, primroje>,\nanemonies, the early tulip. Bacon's Ejj'ays.\n2. Primrose is used by ShakeJ'peare for gay or flowery.\nI had thought to have let in some of all profeflions, that go\nthe primrose way to the everlasting bonefire. Shakesp."
    },
    "PRINCE": {
      "headword": "PRINCE",
      "key": "PRINCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prince, Fr. princeps, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sovereign ; a chief ruler.\nCceleftial ! whether among the thrones, or nam'd\nOf them the highest ; for luch of shape may leem\nPrince above princes. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forces come to be used by good princes, only upon necessity\nof providing for their defence. Temple.\nEfau founded a diftindt people and government, and was\nhimself a dittindt princeover them. Locke.\n1 he succession of crOwns, in several countries, places it\non different heads, and he comes, by succession, to be a prince\nin one place, who would be a fubjedt in another. Locke.\nHad we no hiftories of the Roman emperors, but on their\nmoney, we should take them for most virtuous princes. Addifon.\nOur tottering state still diftradfed stands.\nWhile that prince threatens, and while this commands. Pope.\nA sovereign of rank next to kings.\nRuler of whatever sex.\nQueen Elizabeth, a prince admirable above her sex for her\nprincely virtues. Camden.\nGod put it into the heart of one of our princes, towards\nthe close of her reign, to give a check to that lacrilege.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atter.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The son of a king; in England only the eldest son; the\nkinsman of a sovereign.\nC_J\nA prince of great courage and beauty, but fostered up in\nblood by his naughty father. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Heav'n forbid, that such a scratch should drive\nThe prince of Wales from such a field as this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The chief of any body of men.\nTo use the words of the prince of learning hereupon, only\nin shallow and small boats, they glide over the face of the\nVirgilran sea. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poetry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRINCE, n.f. [prince, Fr. princeps, Lat.]\nI. A sovereign ; a chief ruler.\nCceleftial ! whether among the thrones, or nam'd\nOf them the highest ; for luch of shape may leem\nPrince above princes. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xi.\nForces come to be used by good princes, only upon necessity\nof providing for their defence. Temple.\nEfau founded a diftindt people and government, and was\nhimself a dittindt princeover them. Locke.\n1 he succession of crOwns, in several countries, places it\non different heads, and he comes, by succession, to be a prince\nin one place, who would be a fubjedt in another. Locke.\nHad we no hiftories of the Roman emperors, but on their\nmoney, we should take them for most virtuous princes. Addifon.\nOur tottering state still diftradfed stands.\nWhile that prince threatens, and while this commands. Pope.\nA sovereign of rank next to kings.\nRuler of whatever sex.\nQueen Elizabeth, a prince admirable above her sex for her\nprincely virtues. Camden.\nGod put it into the heart of one of our princes, towards\nthe close of her reign, to give a check to that lacrilege. Atter.\n4. The son of a king; in England only the eldest son; the\nkinsman of a sovereign.\nC_J\nA prince of great courage and beauty, but fostered up in\nblood by his naughty father. Sidney, b. ii.\nHeav'n forbid, that such a scratch should drive\nThe prince of Wales from such a field as this. Shakesp.\n5. The chief of any body of men.\nTo use the words of the prince of learning hereupon, only\nin shallow and small boats, they glide over the face of the\nVirgilran sea. Peacham on Poetry."
    },
    "PRINCEDOM": {
      "headword": "Princedom",
      "key": "PRINCEDOM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from prince.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rank, estate or power\nof the prince ; sovereignty.\nNext Archigald, who, for his proud disdain,\nDeposed was from princedom sovereign. Fairy Queen.\nUnder thee, as head supreme\nJ hrones, princedoms, pow'rs, dominions, I reduce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Princedom, n.f [from prince.] The rank, estate or power\nof the prince ; sovereignty.\nNext Archigald, who, for his proud disdain,\nDeposed was from princedom sovereign. Fairy Queen.\nUnder thee, as head supreme\nJ hrones, princedoms, pow'rs, dominions, I reduce. Milton."
    },
    "PRINCELIKE": {
      "headword": "Princelike",
      "key": "PRINCELIKE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prince and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Becoming a prince.\nThe wrongs he did me were nothing princelike.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Princelike. adj. [prince and like.] Becoming a prince.\nThe wrongs he did me were nothing princelike."
    },
    "PRINCELINESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'nceliness",
      "key": "PRINCELINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from princely.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state,\ndignity of a prince.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'nceliness. n.f. [from princely.] The state,\ndignity of a prince."
    },
    "PRINCELY": {
      "headword": "Princely",
      "key": "PRINCELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prince.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the appearance of one highborn.\nIn war, was never lion rag'd more fierce.\nIn peace, was never gentle lamb more mild\nThan was that young and princely gentleman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the rank of princes. • '\nMeaning only to Jo honour to theirpincAy birth, they few\namong them all. J J . ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3-\nmanner or\nBe oppolite all planets of good luck\nTo my proceeding ; if with \"pure heart's love,\nJ tendei not thy beauteous princely daughter.\n20 L 0\nSidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shakesp.\nThe\nP R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Princely, adj. [from prince.']\n1. Having the appearance of one highborn.\nIn war, was never lion rag'd more fierce.\nIn peace, was never gentle lamb more mild\nThan was that young and princely gentleman. Shakesp\n2. Having the rank of princes. • '\nMeaning only to Jo honour to theirpincAy birth, they few\namong them all. J J . ..\n2.\n3-\nmanner or\nBe oppolite all planets of good luck\nTo my proceeding ; if with \"pure heart's love,\nJ tendei not thy beauteous princely daughter.\n20 L 0\nSidney, b. ii.\nShakesp.\nThe\nP R I"
    },
    "PRINCES-FEATHER": {
      "headword": "Princes-feather",
      "key": "PRINCES-FEATHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The herb amaranth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Princes-feather. n.f. The herb amaranth. Ainf."
    },
    "PRINCESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'ncess",
      "key": "PRINCESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "princesse, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The daughter of a king.\nHere the bracelet of the truest princess.\nThat ever swore her faith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The wife of a prince : as, the princess of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wales."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'ncess. n.f. [princesse, Fr.]\nl.A sovereign lady ; a woman having sovereign command.\nAsk why God's anointed he revil'd j\nA king and princess dead. Dryden.\nPrincess ador'd and lov'd, if verse can give\nA deathless name, thine shall for ever live. Granvil.\nUnder so excelleht a princess as the present queen, we suppose a family ftri&ly regulated. Su/ist.\n1.A sovereign lady of rank, next to that of a queen.\n3. The daughter of a king.\nHere the bracelet of the truest princess.\nThat ever swore her faith. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\n4. The wife of a prince : as, the princess of Wales."
    },
    "PRINCIPAL": {
      "headword": "Principal",
      "key": "PRINCIPAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A head ; a chief; not a second.\nSeconds in fafitions do many times, when the fa&ion fubdivideth, prove principals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One primarily or originally engaged ; not an acceflary or\nauxiliary.\nWe were not principals, but auxiliaries in the war. Swift.\nIn judgment, some persons are present as principals, and\nothers only as acceflaries. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A capital fum placed out at interest.\nThou wilt not only loose the forfeiture.\nBut touch'd with human gentleness and love.\nForgive a moiety of the principal. Shakesp.\nTaxes must be continued, becaule we have no other means\nfor paying off the principal. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The president or governour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Principal, n.f [from the adj.]\n1. A head ; a chief; not a second.\nSeconds in fafitions do many times, when the fa&ion fubdivideth, prove principals. Bacon.\n2. One primarily or originally engaged ; not an acceflary or\nauxiliary.\nWe were not principals, but auxiliaries in the war. Swift.\nIn judgment, some persons are present as principals, and\nothers only as acceflaries. Aylijfe's Parergon.\n3. A capital fum placed out at interest.\nThou wilt not only loose the forfeiture.\nBut touch'd with human gentleness and love.\nForgive a moiety of the principal. Shakesp.\nTaxes must be continued, becaule we have no other means\nfor paying off the principal. Swift's Mifcellanies.\n4. The president or governour."
    },
    "PRINCIPALITY": {
      "headword": "Principality",
      "key": "PRINCIPALITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "principaulte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sovereignty; supreme power.\nDivine lady, who have wrought such miracles in me, as to\nmake a prince none of the basest, to think all principalities\nbale, in refpefif of the sheephook. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nothing was given to Henry, but the name ol king; all\nother absolute power of principality he had.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prince ; one inverted with sovereignty.\nThen speak the truth by her; if not divine,\nYet let her be a principality,\nSov'reign to all the creatures on the earth.\nNifroch of principalities the prime.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The country which gives title to a prince : as,\nlity of Wales.\nTo the boy Caefar fend this grizled head,\nAnd he will fill thy wishes to the brim\nWith principalities. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nThe little principality of Epire was invincible by the whole\npower of the Turks. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nSuperiority; predominance.\nIn the chief work of elements, water hath the principality\nand excess over earth. Digby on Bodies.\nIf any myrtery be effective of spiritual bleflings, then this\nis much more, as having the prerogative and principality above\nevery thing else. Tlylor's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Worthy Communicant."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Principality, n.f. [principaulte, Fr.]\n1. Sovereignty; supreme power.\nDivine lady, who have wrought such miracles in me, as to\nmake a prince none of the basest, to think all principalities\nbale, in refpefif of the sheephook. Sidney, b. ii.\nNothing was given to Henry, but the name ol king; all\nother absolute power of principality he had. Spenser.\n2. A prince ; one inverted with sovereignty.\nThen speak the truth by her; if not divine,\nYet let her be a principality,\nSov'reign to all the creatures on the earth.\nNifroch of principalities the prime.\n3. The country which gives title to a prince : as,\nlity of Wales.\nTo the boy Caefar fend this grizled head,\nAnd he will fill thy wishes to the brim\nWith principalities. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nThe little principality of Epire was invincible by the whole\npower of the Turks. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nSuperiority; predominance.\nIn the chief work of elements, water hath the principality\nand excess over earth. Digby on Bodies.\nIf any myrtery be effective of spiritual bleflings, then this\nis much more, as having the prerogative and principality above\nevery thing else. Tlylor's Worthy Communicant."
    },
    "PRINCIPALLY": {
      "headword": "Principally",
      "key": "PRINCIPALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from principal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chiefly ; above all;\nabove the reft.\nIf the minister of divine offices shall take upon him that\nholy calling for covetous or ambitious ends, or shall not design the glory of God principally, he polluteth his heart. Tayl.\nThey wholly mirtake the nature of criticism, who think\nits business is principally to find fault. Dryden.\nThe refinance of water arises principally from the vis inertia\" of its matter, and by consequence, if the heavens were\nas dense as water, they would not have much less reliftance\nthan water. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks.\nShakesp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Principally, adv. [from principal.] Chiefly ; above all;\nabove the reft.\nIf the minister of divine offices shall take upon him that\nholy calling for covetous or ambitious ends, or shall not design the glory of God principally, he polluteth his heart. Tayl.\nThey wholly mirtake the nature of criticism, who think\nits business is principally to find fault. Dryden.\nThe refinance of water arises principally from the vis inertia\" of its matter, and by consequence, if the heavens were\nas dense as water, they would not have much less reliftance\nthan water. Newton's Opticks.\nShakesp."
    },
    "PRINCIPALNESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'ncipalness",
      "key": "PRINCIPALNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from principal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he Hate of being\nprincipal or chief.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'ncipalness. n.f. [from principal.] I he Hate of being\nprincipal or chief."
    },
    "PRINCIPIATION": {
      "headword": "Pri'ncipiation",
      "key": "PRINCIPIATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from principium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Analysis into\nconrtituent or elemental parts. A word not received.\nThe separating of any metal into its original or element,\nwe will call principiation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'ncipiation. n.f. [from principium, Lat.] Analysis into\nconrtituent or elemental parts. A word not received.\nThe separating of any metal into its original or element,\nwe will call principiation. Bacon."
    },
    "PRINCIPLE": {
      "headword": "Principle",
      "key": "PRINCIPLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "principium, Lat. principe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Element; conrtituent part; primordial substance.\nModern philosophers suppose matter to be one Ample principle, or solid extension diversified by its various shapes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Original cause.\nSome few, whose lamp shone brighter, have been led.\nFrom cause to cause to nature's secret head,\nAnd found that one first principle must be. Dryden.\nFor the performance of this, a vital or directive principle\nfeemeth to be assistant to the corporeal. Crew's CoJmoL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Being productive of other being; operative cause.\nThe foul of man is an aCiive principle, and will be employed one way or other. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fundamental truth ; original postulate; first position from\nwhich others are deduced.\nTouching the law of reason, there are in it some things\nwhich stand as principles universally agreed upon ; and out of\nthose principles, which are in themselves evident, the greatest\nmoral duties we owe towards God or man, may, without\nany great difficulty, be concluded. Hooker.\nAll of them may be called principles, when compared with\na thousand other judgments, which we form under the regulation of these primary propositions. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ground of aCtion ; motive.\nFarewel, young lords; these warlike principles\nDo not throw from you. Shakesp.\nAs no principle of vanity led me first to write it, so much\nless does any such motive induce me now to publish it. Wake.\nThere would be but small improvements in the world,\nwere there not some common principle of aCtion, working\nequally with all men. Addifon's Spectator, Ntf 255.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tenet on which morality is founded.\nI'll try\nIf yet I can subdue those lfubborn principles\nOf faith, of honour. Addifon's Cato.\nA feather {hooting from another's head,\nExtraCfs his brain, and pidnciple is fled. Pope.\nTo Pki nciple.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from th!e noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To establish or fix in any tenet; to impress with any tenet\ngood or ill.\nWisest and best men full oft beguil'd.\nWith goodness principl'd not to rejeCt\nThe penitent, but ever to forgive,\nAre drawn to wear out miserable days. Miltonr\nIt is the concern of his maierty, and the peace of his government, that the youth be principled with a thorough perlualion of the juftnels of the old king's cause. South.\nThere are so many young persons, upon the well and ill\nprincipling of whom next under God, depends the happinels\nor misery of this church and state. South's Sermons.\nGovernors should be weMprincipledznd good-natured. L'Ejl.\nMen have been principled with an opinion, that they must\nnot consult reason in things of religion. Locke.\nLet an enthusiast be principled, that he or his teacher is inspired, and you in vain bring the evidence of clear reasons\nagainst his doCtrine. Locke.\nHe seems a fettled and principled philosopher, thanking fortune for the tranquility he has by her averlion. Pope to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To establish firmly in the mind.\nThe promifeuous reading of the bible is far from being of\nany advantage to children, either for the perfecting their reading, or principling their religion. Locke.\nPri'ncock. ) n. f. [from prink or prim cock ; perhaps pracoxoc\nPri'ncox. j praccoquum ingenium, Lat.] A coxcomb; a\nconceited perlon ; a pert young rogue.\nYou are a saucy boy;\nThis trick may chance to scathe you I know what;\nYou must contrary me ! you are a princox, go.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Principle, n.f. [principium, Lat. principe, Fr.]\n1. Element; conrtituent part; primordial substance.\nModern philosophers suppose matter to be one Ample principle, or solid extension diversified by its various shapes. Watts.\n2. Original cause.\nSome few, whose lamp shone brighter, have been led.\nFrom cause to cause to nature's secret head,\nAnd found that one first principle must be. Dryden.\nFor the performance of this, a vital or directive principle\nfeemeth to be assistant to the corporeal. Crew's CoJmoL\n3. Being productive of other being; operative cause.\nThe foul of man is an aCiive principle, and will be employed one way or other. Tillotfon's Sermons.\n4. Fundamental truth ; original postulate; first position from\nwhich others are deduced.\nTouching the law of reason, there are in it some things\nwhich stand as principles universally agreed upon ; and out of\nthose principles, which are in themselves evident, the greatest\nmoral duties we owe towards God or man, may, without\nany great difficulty, be concluded. Hooker.\nAll of them may be called principles, when compared with\na thousand other judgments, which we form under the regulation of these primary propositions. Watts's Logick.\n5. Ground of aCtion ; motive.\nFarewel, young lords; these warlike principles\nDo not throw from you. Shakesp.\nAs no principle of vanity led me first to write it, so much\nless does any such motive induce me now to publish it. Wake.\nThere would be but small improvements in the world,\nwere there not some common principle of aCtion, working\nequally with all men. Addifon's Spectator, Ntf 255.\n6. Tenet on which morality is founded.\nI'll try\nIf yet I can subdue those lfubborn principles\nOf faith, of honour. Addifon's Cato.\nA feather {hooting from another's head,\nExtraCfs his brain, and pidnciple is fled. Pope.\nTo Pki nciple. v. a. [from th!e noun.]\n1. To establish or fix in any tenet; to impress with any tenet\ngood or ill.\nWisest and best men full oft beguil'd.\nWith goodness principl'd not to rejeCt\nThe penitent, but ever to forgive,\nAre drawn to wear out miserable days. Miltonr\nIt is the concern of his maierty, and the peace of his government, that the youth be principled with a thorough perlualion of the juftnels of the old king's cause. South.\nThere are so many young persons, upon the well and ill\nprincipling of whom next under God, depends the happinels\nor misery of this church and state. South's Sermons.\nGovernors should be weMprincipledznd good-natured. L'Ejl.\nMen have been principled with an opinion, that they must\nnot consult reason in things of religion. Locke.\nLet an enthusiast be principled, that he or his teacher is inspired, and you in vain bring the evidence of clear reasons\nagainst his doCtrine. Locke.\nHe seems a fettled and principled philosopher, thanking fortune for the tranquility he has by her averlion. Pope to Swift.\n2. To establish firmly in the mind.\nThe promifeuous reading of the bible is far from being of\nany advantage to children, either for the perfecting their reading, or principling their religion. Locke.\nPri'ncock. ) n. f. [from prink or prim cock ; perhaps pracoxoc\nPri'ncox. j praccoquum ingenium, Lat.] A coxcomb; a\nconceited perlon ; a pert young rogue.\nYou are a saucy boy;\nThis trick may chance to scathe you I know what;\nYou must contrary me ! you are a princox, go. Shakesp."
    },
    "PRING": {
      "headword": "PRING",
      "key": "PRING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fr 4\n\nYe , loose which catches by a spriog or 9272 138 4 N ER, J, [from spring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from the re With elaf- tek vigour. _ 2 7\n\nMVV Av. A.youth... PRINGT. fad [fr 4\n\nYe , loose which catches by a spriog or 9272 138 4 N ER, J, [from spring.] One \"who ; foures gam - hoop i MIN HAT. [spring and halt, ] A in 41 by hh the horse 121555 vp 114 Shakes, +2016. in Mre ness fe J from sp ring y] £ . d; power of vestoring erin",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRING. ad. from the re With elaf- tek vigour. _ 2 7\n\nMVV Av. A.youth... PRINGT. fad [fr 4\n\nYe , loose which catches by a spriog or 9272 138 4 N ER, J, [from spring.] One \"who ; foures gam - hoop i MIN HAT. [spring and halt, ] A in 41 by hh the horse 121555 vp 114 Shakes, +2016. in Mre ness fe J from sp ring y] £ . d; power of vestoring erin"
    },
    "PRINGLE": {
      "headword": "PRINGLE",
      "key": "PRINGLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "45 l om spring-} A e\n\nm elastic noose MINGTIDE ＋ ping” 1 5 Ti igh 4\n\nit the new moon;\n\nthe PAINGY,-a. from {fringe. C2 1, Elastic; 8 Ke, Wert gets Itself, Newton, Bentley.\n\n0 * spring. J Full of springs or foun-\n\ntimer.\n\n2 SPRINKLE, 2 4 er inkelen, ich,\n\ne To Ncatter; to dispe ie mall masles.\n\nlion Fade.\n\ner 1. To scatter in drops. Damen,\n\n* R dust sprin\n\nToe SPRIT. 2 [pppyrrans 14 To N as from a — — 4\n\n.\n\n_ SPRPTEFULLY, 1, The season, in which plants forin and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRINGLE. 45 l om spring-} A e\n\nm elastic noose MINGTIDE ＋ ping” 1 5 Ti igh 4\n\nit the new moon;\n\nthe PAINGY,-a. from {fringe. C2 1, Elastic; 8 Ke, Wert gets Itself, Newton, Bentley.\n\n0 * spring. J Full of springs or foun-\n\ntimer.\n\n2 SPRINKLE, 2 4 er inkelen, ich,\n\ne To Ncatter; to dispe ie mall masles.\n\nlion Fade.\n\ner 1. To scatter in drops. Damen,\n\n* R dust sprin\n\nToe SPRIT. 2 [pppyrrans 14 To N as from a — — 4\n\n.\n\n_ SPRPTEFULLY, 1, The season, in which plants forin and"
    },
    "PRINK": {
      "headword": "To Prink",
      "key": "PRINK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pronken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prank; to deck lor\nshow.\nHold a good wager she was every day longer prinking in\nthe glass than you was. Art of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tormenting."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Prink, v. n. [pronken, Dutch.] To prank; to deck lor\nshow.\nHold a good wager she was every day longer prinking in\nthe glass than you was. Art of Tormenting.",
      "raw_alt": "To PRINK. v. 4. 85 Dutch, ] N\n\nprank ; to deck for th\n\now,\n\n7\n\nfirmly in the mind. Lacte. from. prink: or n\n\n0;\n\n1\n\nas 7\n\n* * * Py 2 woke 54 Þ . E + 44 i 50D 1 2 -\n\nLenple. 8 A\n\nRR rr\n\n- ws *© a — _\n\nnt Tag.\n\n„ +an £S + = * = a > & l — NTINETT PO T2\" _\"IFENE =—\n\nq 1 1\n\nz ' 1 [ þ\n\n* + Petiement; retreat. Dryden. mar\n\n PRYORSHIP. /. {from privy.) The state\n\nbark loaden with wine, containinglessthin To fit out ships against. enemies, at the\n\nend. PRISMA'TICK. 2. [ prismaslique, Fr. * 1. Removal or destruction of any thingor\n\n1\n\n4\n\n Shakespeare. Dryden. . Causing privation of any thing,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRINT": {
      "headword": "Print",
      "key": "PRINT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "empreinte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mark or form made by impreftion.\nSome more time\nMust: wear the print of his remembrance out. Sbakefp.\nAbhorred Have,\nWhich any print of goodness wilt not take,\nBeing capable of all ill ! Shakesp. Tempejl.\nAttend the foot,\nThatleaves the print of blood where'er it walks. Sbakefp.\nUp they toft the fand,\nNo wheel seen, nor wheels print was in the mould imprest\nBehind them. Chapman's Iliads.\nOur life so fast away doth Aide,\nAs doth an hungry eagle through the wind ;\nOr as a (hip transported with the tide.\nWhich in their pafiage leave no print behind. Davies.\nMy life is but a wind,\nWhich pafteth by, and leaves no print behind. Sandys.\nO'er the smooth enamell'd green,\n, O *\nWhere no print of step hath been. Milton.\nWhile the heav'n, by the fun's team untrod.\nHath took no print of the approaching light.\nAnd all the spangled host keep watch. Milton.\nBefore the lion's den appeared the fcotfteps of many that\nhad gone in, but no prints of any that ever came out. South.\nWinds bear me to some barren island,\nWhere print of human feet was never seen. Dryden.\nFrom hence Aftrea took her flight, and here\nThe prints of her departing steps appear. Dryden.\nIf they be not sometimes renewed by repeated exercise of\nthe senses or reflection, the print wears out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which being imprefled leaves its form.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pictures cut in wood or copper to be imprefled on paper. It\nis usual to fay wooden prints and copper plates.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Picture made by impreftion.\nFrom my breast I cannot tear",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Print, n. f. [empreinte, Fr.]\n1. Mark or form made by impreftion.\nSome more time\nMust: wear the print of his remembrance out. Sbakefp.\nAbhorred Have,\nWhich any print of goodness wilt not take,\nBeing capable of all ill ! Shakesp. Tempejl.\nAttend the foot,\nThatleaves the print of blood where'er it walks. Sbakefp.\nUp they toft the fand,\nNo wheel seen, nor wheels print was in the mould imprest\nBehind them. Chapman's Iliads.\nOur life so fast away doth Aide,\nAs doth an hungry eagle through the wind ;\nOr as a (hip transported with the tide.\nWhich in their pafiage leave no print behind. Davies.\nMy life is but a wind,\nWhich pafteth by, and leaves no print behind. Sandys.\nO'er the smooth enamell'd green,\n, O *\nWhere no print of step hath been. Milton.\nWhile the heav'n, by the fun's team untrod.\nHath took no print of the approaching light.\nAnd all the spangled host keep watch. Milton.\nBefore the lion's den appeared the fcotfteps of many that\nhad gone in, but no prints of any that ever came out. South.\nWinds bear me to some barren island,\nWhere print of human feet was never seen. Dryden.\nFrom hence Aftrea took her flight, and here\nThe prints of her departing steps appear. Dryden.\nIf they be not sometimes renewed by repeated exercise of\nthe senses or reflection, the print wears out. Locke.\n2. That which being imprefled leaves its form.\n3. Pictures cut in wood or copper to be imprefled on paper. It\nis usual to fay wooden prints and copper plates.\n4. Picture made by impreftion.\nFrom my breast I cannot tear"
    },
    "PRINTER": {
      "headword": "Pri'nter",
      "key": "PRINTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from print.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that prints books.\nI find, at reading all over, to deliver to the printer, in that\nwhich I ought to have done to comply with my delign, I am\nfjdlan very short. bigby.\nP R I\nTo buy books, only because they were publifhel by ari\neminent printer, is much as if a man should buy cloaths that\ndid not fit him, only because made by some famous taylor.\nPope.\nSee, the printer's boy below ;\nYe hawkers all, your voices lift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that stains linen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'nter. n. f. [from print.]\n1. One that prints books.\nI find, at reading all over, to deliver to the printer, in that\nwhich I ought to have done to comply with my delign, I am\nfjdlan very short. bigby.\nP R I\nTo buy books, only because they were publifhel by ari\neminent printer, is much as if a man should buy cloaths that\ndid not fit him, only because made by some famous taylor.\nPope.\nSee, the printer's boy below ;\nYe hawkers all, your voices lift. Swift.\n2. One that stains linen."
    },
    "PRINTLESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'ntless",
      "key": "PRINTLESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from print.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which leaves no impreflion.\nYe elves,\nAnd ye, that on the fands with printless foot\nDo chafe'the ebbing Neptune. Shakesp. ’Tempejl;\nWhilst from off the waters fleet,\nThus I let my printless feet\nO'er the cowslip's velvet head,\nThat bends not as I tread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'ntless. adj. [from print.] That which leaves no impreflion.\nYe elves,\nAnd ye, that on the fands with printless foot\nDo chafe'the ebbing Neptune. Shakesp. ’Tempejl;\nWhilst from off the waters fleet,\nThus I let my printless feet\nO'er the cowslip's velvet head,\nThat bends not as I tread. Milton."
    },
    "PRIORITY": {
      "headword": "Prio'rity",
      "key": "PRIORITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from prior, adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being first ; precedence in time.\n!tom son to Ion of the lady, as they should be in priority\nof birth. Hayward.\nMen still affirm, that it killeth at a distance, that it poifoneth by the eye, and by priority of vision. Brown.\nThis observation may assist, in determining the dispute concerning the priority of Homer and Hefiod. Broome.\nThough he oft renew'd the fight, -1\nAnd almost got priority of fight, v\nHe ne'er could overcome her quite. Swift. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precedence in place.\nFollow, Cominius; we must follow you,\nRight worthy your priority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Prio'rity. n.f [from prior, adj.]\n1. The state of being first ; precedence in time.\n!tom son to Ion of the lady, as they should be in priority\nof birth. Hayward.\nMen still affirm, that it killeth at a distance, that it poifoneth by the eye, and by priority of vision. Brown.\nThis observation may assist, in determining the dispute concerning the priority of Homer and Hefiod. Broome.\nThough he oft renew'd the fight, -1\nAnd almost got priority of fight, v\nHe ne'er could overcome her quite. Swift. J\n2. Precedence in place.\nFollow, Cominius; we must follow you,\nRight worthy your priority. Shakesp."
    },
    "PRIORSHIP": {
      "headword": "Pri'orship",
      "key": "PRIORSHIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from prior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state or office of\nprior.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'orship. n. f [from prior.] The state or office of\nprior."
    },
    "PRIORY": {
      "headword": "Pri'ory",
      "key": "PRIORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A convent, in dignity below an abbey.\nOur abbies and our priories shall pay\nThis expedition's charge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King John."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Priories are the churcheswhich are given to priors in titulum,\nor by way of title. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'ory. n.f. [from prior.]\n1. A convent, in dignity below an abbey.\nOur abbies and our priories shall pay\nThis expedition's charge. Shakesp. King John.\n2. Priories are the churcheswhich are given to priors in titulum,\nor by way of title. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "PRISAGE": {
      "headword": "Pri'sage",
      "key": "PRISAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prisage, now called butlerage, is a custom whereby the\nprince challenges out of every bark loaden with wine, containing less than forty tuns, two tuns of wine at his price.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'sage. n.f. [fromprife.]\nPrisage, now called butlerage, is a custom whereby the\nprince challenges out of every bark loaden with wine, containing less than forty tuns, two tuns of wine at his price.\nCowel."
    },
    "PRISENTIATE": {
      "headword": "To PriseNtiate",
      "key": "PRISENTIATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from present.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from present.] To make preient.\nThe fancy may be so strong, as to prejentiate upon one\ntheatre, all that ever it took notice of in times past : the\npower of fancy, \\n prefentiating any one thing that is past,\nbeing no less wonderful, than having that power, it fliould\nalso acquire the perfedion to prejentiate them all. Grew.\nPresenti sick. adj. [pmfens and facio, Latin.] Making\npresent. Not in use.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PriseNtiate. v. a. [from present.] To make preient.\nThe fancy may be so strong, as to prejentiate upon one\ntheatre, all that ever it took notice of in times past : the\npower of fancy, \\n prefentiating any one thing that is past,\nbeing no less wonderful, than having that power, it fliould\nalso acquire the perfedion to prejentiate them all. Grew.\nPresenti sick. adj. [pmfens and facio, Latin.] Making\npresent. Not in use."
    },
    "PRISM": {
      "headword": "PRISM",
      "key": "PRISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prifme, Fr. 7rf<rp.ot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prism of glals is a glais bounded with two equal and parallel triangular ends, and three plain and well polished fides,\nwhich meet in three parallel lines, running from the three\nangles of one end, to the three angles of the other end.\nNewton s Opti.ks,\nHere, aweful Newton, the diflblving clouds\nForm fronting, on the fun, thy showery prism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRISM, n.f. [prifme, Fr. 7rf<rp.ot.]\nA prism of glals is a glais bounded with two equal and parallel triangular ends, and three plain and well polished fides,\nwhich meet in three parallel lines, running from the three\nangles of one end, to the three angles of the other end.\nNewton s Opti.ks,\nHere, aweful Newton, the diflblving clouds\nForm fronting, on the fun, thy showery prism. Thomfon."
    },
    "PRISMATICK": {
      "headword": "Prisma'tick",
      "key": "PRISMATICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prifnatiqtie, Fr. from prism.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed u9\na prism.\nIf the mass of the earth was cubick, prifnatick, or any\nother angular figure, it would follow, that one, too vast a\npart, would be drowned, and another be dry. Derhami\nFalse eloquence, like the prifnatick glals.\nIts gaudy colours spreads on ev'ry place ;\nThe face of nature we no more lurvey.\nAll glares alike, without diftindtion gay. Pope.\nPrisma tically. adv. [from prifnatick.] In the form of a\nprism.\nTake notice of the pleasing variety of colours exhibited by\nthe triangular glass, and demand what addition or decrement\nof either fait, sulphur or mercury befalls the glass, by being\nprifnatically figured ; and yet it is known, that without that\nshape, it would not afford those colours as it does.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Prisma'tick. adj. [prifnatiqtie, Fr. from prism.] Formed u9\na prism.\nIf the mass of the earth was cubick, prifnatick, or any\nother angular figure, it would follow, that one, too vast a\npart, would be drowned, and another be dry. Derhami\nFalse eloquence, like the prifnatick glals.\nIts gaudy colours spreads on ev'ry place ;\nThe face of nature we no more lurvey.\nAll glares alike, without diftindtion gay. Pope.\nPrisma tically. adv. [from prifnatick.] In the form of a\nprism.\nTake notice of the pleasing variety of colours exhibited by\nthe triangular glass, and demand what addition or decrement\nof either fait, sulphur or mercury befalls the glass, by being\nprifnatically figured ; and yet it is known, that without that\nshape, it would not afford those colours as it does. Boyle."
    },
    "PRISMOID": {
      "headword": "Prismo'id",
      "key": "PRISMOID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "TTflo-px and uf&.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body approaching\nto the form of a prilfn. ®\nPRI SON. n.f [prison, Fr.] A strong hold in which perfens\nare confined ; a p-aol.\nHe hath commission\nTo hang Cordelia in the priori. Sbakfp. Kin? Lear.\nI thought",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Prismo'id. n.f [TTflo-px and uf&.] A body approaching\nto the form of a prilfn. ®\nPRI SON. n.f [prison, Fr.] A strong hold in which perfens\nare confined ; a p-aol.\nHe hath commission\nTo hang Cordelia in the priori. Sbakfp. Kin? Lear.\nI thought"
    },
    "PRISON": {
      "headword": "To PRISON",
      "key": "PRISON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun. ] ' 2. Consisting in the absence of something;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ewprison ; to shut up in hold; to not positive, Toe\n\n_ restrain from liberty. PRYVATIVE. s. That of which the essence\n\n. To coptivate; to enchain. Milton. is the absence of something, as fence i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "To confine, Shakespeare. only the absence of sounl. Bas.\n\n\"-PRISONBASE. / A kind of rural play, PRYVATIVELY. ad. { from pinie commonly called prisonbars, Sandy. By the absence of something necessarj to\n\n' _ _PRISONER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[prisonnier, Frenebl. de present; negatively. Hamm 1. One who is confined in hold. Bacon. PRIVATIVENESS, / [from privetive.)\n\n* n b K — a N 2-2 9 n 9 B OE\" * * * I ET * * = 22 7 2 * 1 » * LOS\n\n3” 1 „\n\n: ; 75 a 5 ” LEE : : ; 3 FE ; . F ; 0 9 * PRYNTLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I m prine.] That « 4. Priviey 5: joint lunar\n\nleaves no impression. Shakespeare, Milton. . 15 PRIOR: a, {prior, Latin.] Former; being +. Tacitarn Ws +1447 40 a —_ lomething else; antecedent; ante- PNA DO... 2 A secret friew. 5 „ 5 ers. e , PRYOR, / s pricur, French.] The — of PRUVATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[privatys, Latin.] s convent of monks, inferior in dignity to 2. Not open; secret; Shakespeare, Mita, an abbot, a Addison= 2. Alone z not accompanied. PRYORESS, s. {from prior.] A .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Being upon the same terms with the rior of a convent of nuns, ryden. rest of the community; particular; op- PRIO/RITY. /. [from prior, adjective.] posed to publick, I sirst; precedence 7 4. Particular; not relating to the public,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In PaivaTz, Ecretly wer eu” Vi. not openly, Gromilh,\n\nor office of prior. PRIVATE. /. A secret message, , PRIORY. /. {from ] A convent in PRIVATE . {from 2 dignity an abbey. Shakespeare. fitted out by private men to plunder eve. PRISAGE. /. [from prise. ] A custom mies. i e whereby the prince challenges out of every To PRTVATEER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from the non\n\nou —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ume.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Precedence in\n\n© Forty tuns, two tuns of wine at his price. charge of private persons. Convel, PRIVATELY. ad. {from private,} ge. * Blass bounded with two equal and parallel PRYVATENESS, /. [from print i —_— ends, and three plain and well 1, The state of a man in the same rank r sides, which meet in three paral- with the rest of the community, lel lines, running from the three angles of 2. Secrecy; privacy. done end, to the three angles of the other 3. Obscurity ; retirement. Wan, Newton. PRIV ATION, /. [privatio, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRISON. . 4. [from the noun. ] ' 2. Consisting in the absence of something;\n\n1. To ewprison ; to shut up in hold; to not positive, Toe\n\n_ restrain from liberty. PRYVATIVE. s. That of which the essence\n\n. To coptivate; to enchain. Milton. is the absence of something, as fence i\n\n41. To confine, Shakespeare. only the absence of sounl. Bas.\n\n\"-PRISONBASE. / A kind of rural play, PRYVATIVELY. ad. { from pinie commonly called prisonbars, Sandy. By the absence of something necessarj to\n\n' _ _PRISONER. J. [prisonnier, Frenebl. de present; negatively. Hamm 1. One who is confined in hold. Bacon. PRIVATIVENESS, / [from privetive.)\n\n* n b K — a N 2-2 9 n 9 B OE\" * * * I ET * * = 22 7 2 * 1 » * LOS\n\n3” 1 „\n\n: ; 75 a 5 ” LEE : : ; 3 FE ; . F ; 0 9 * PRYNTLESS. 4. I m prine.] That « 4. Priviey 5: joint lunar\n\nleaves no impression. Shakespeare, Milton. . 15 PRIOR: a, {prior, Latin.] Former; being +. Tacitarn Ws +1447 40 a —_ lomething else; antecedent; ante- PNA DO... 2 A secret friew. 5 „ 5 ers. e , PRYOR, / s pricur, French.] The — of PRUVATE. a. [privatys, Latin.] s convent of monks, inferior in dignity to 2. Not open; secret; Shakespeare, Mita, an abbot, a Addison= 2. Alone z not accompanied. PRYORESS, s. {from prior.] A . 3. Being upon the same terms with the rior of a convent of nuns, ryden. rest of the community; particular; op- PRIO/RITY. /. [from prior, adjective.] posed to publick, I sirst; precedence 7 4. Particular; not relating to the public,\n\nShakespeare. 5. In PaivaTz, Ecretly wer eu” Vi. not openly, Gromilh,\n\nor office of prior. PRIVATE. /. A secret message, , PRIORY. /. {from ] A convent in PRIVATE . {from 2 dignity an abbey. Shakespeare. fitted out by private men to plunder eve. PRISAGE. /. [from prise. ] A custom mies. i e whereby the prince challenges out of every To PRTVATEER. 5. a. {from the non\n\nou —\n\n7\n\nume. 2. Precedence in\n\n© Forty tuns, two tuns of wine at his price. charge of private persons. Convel, PRIVATELY. ad. {from private,} ge. * Blass bounded with two equal and parallel PRYVATENESS, /. [from print i —_— ends, and three plain and well 1, The state of a man in the same rank r sides, which meet in three paral- with the rest of the community, lel lines, running from the three angles of 2. Secrecy; privacy. done end, to the three angles of the other 3. Obscurity ; retirement. Wan, Newton. PRIV ATION, /. [privatio, Latin]",
      "raw_alt": "To Pri'son. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To emprifon ; to shut up in hold ; to restrain from liberty.\n2. To captivate ; to enchain.\nCulling their potent herbs and baleful drugs,\nThey, as they sung, would take the prfon'd foul,\nAnd lap it in Elyfium. Milton.\n3. To confine.\nUniversal plodding prisons up\nThe nimble (pints in the arteries. Shakesp.\nThen did the king enlarge\nThe spleen he prfon'd. Chapman s Iliads.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PRISONBASE": {
      "headword": "Pri'sonbase",
      "key": "PRISONBASE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of rural play, commonly called\nprijonhars.\nThe fpachies of the court play every friday at ciocho di\ncanni, which is no other than prifonbafe upon horseback,\nbiting one another with darts, as the others do with their\nhands. Sandys's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'sonbase. n.f. A kind of rural play, commonly called\nprijonhars.\nThe fpachies of the court play every friday at ciocho di\ncanni, which is no other than prifonbafe upon horseback,\nbiting one another with darts, as the others do with their\nhands. Sandys's Travels."
    },
    "PRISONER": {
      "headword": "Prisoner",
      "key": "PRISONER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prifonnier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is confined in hold.\nCefar's ill-eredled tower,\nTo whose flint bosom my condemned lord\nIs doomed n prfoner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The meft pernicious infection, next the plague, is the\nsmell of the jail, when prisoners have been long and close,\nand nattily kept. Bacon.\nHe that is tied with one (lender firing, such as one resolute\ndruggie would break, he is prfoner only to his own sloth, and\nwho will pity his thraldom. Decay of Piety.\nA prfoner is troubled, that he cannot go whither he would ;\nand he that is at large is troubled, that he does not know\nwhither to go. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A captive ; one taken by the enemy.\nSo oft as homeward I from her depart,\nI go like one that having lod the field,\nis prfoner ied away with heavy heart. Spenser.\nThere succeeded an absolute victory for the Englilh, the\ntaking of the Spanifla general d'Ocampo prfoner, w'ith the\nlofs of few of the Englifh. Bacon.\nHe yielded on my word.\nAnd as my pris'ner, I redore his sword.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One under an arred.\nTribune, a guard to seize the empress draight.\nSecure her person pns'ner to the date.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prisoner, n.f. [prifonnier, Fr.]\n1. One who is confined in hold.\nCefar's ill-eredled tower,\nTo whose flint bosom my condemned lord\nIs doomed n prfoner. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nThe meft pernicious infection, next the plague, is the\nsmell of the jail, when prisoners have been long and close,\nand nattily kept. Bacon.\nHe that is tied with one (lender firing, such as one resolute\ndruggie would break, he is prfoner only to his own sloth, and\nwho will pity his thraldom. Decay of Piety.\nA prfoner is troubled, that he cannot go whither he would ;\nand he that is at large is troubled, that he does not know\nwhither to go. L'EJlrange.\n2. A captive ; one taken by the enemy.\nSo oft as homeward I from her depart,\nI go like one that having lod the field,\nis prfoner ied away with heavy heart. Spenser.\nThere succeeded an absolute victory for the Englilh, the\ntaking of the Spanifla general d'Ocampo prfoner, w'ith the\nlofs of few of the Englifh. Bacon.\nHe yielded on my word.\nAnd as my pris'ner, I redore his sword. Dryden.\n3. One under an arred.\nTribune, a guard to seize the empress draight.\nSecure her person pns'ner to the date. Dryden."
    },
    "PRISONHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Pri'sonHouse",
      "key": "PRISONHOUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gaol; hold in which one is confined.\nI am forbid to tell the secrets of my prfonhoufe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'sonHouse. n.f. Gaol; hold in which one is confined.\nI am forbid to tell the secrets of my prfonhoufe. Shakesp."
    },
    "PRISONMENT": {
      "headword": "Pri'sonment",
      "key": "PRISONMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prison.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confinement: emprilonment; captivity.\nMay be he will not touch young Arthur's life,\nBut hold himself safe in his prisonment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'sonment. n.f. [from prison.] Confinement: emprilonment; captivity.\nMay be he will not touch young Arthur's life,\nBut hold himself safe in his prisonment. Shakesp."
    },
    "PRIVACY": {
      "headword": "Pri'vacy",
      "key": "PRIVACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from private.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being secret; secrecy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Retirement; retreat.\nClamours our privacies uneasy make,\nBirds leave their nefls didurb'd, and beads their haunts forsake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Privaute, Fr.] Privity; joint knowledge; great familiarity. Privacy in this sense is improper.\nYou fee Frog is religiously true to his bargain, scorns to\nhearken to any composition without your privacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Taciturnity. Ainsworth.\ntRlVA'DO. n.f. [Spanifh.] A secret friend.\nr\\ he lady Brampton, an Englifh lady, embarked for Portugal at that time, with fomepnvado of her own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'vacy. n. f. [from private.']\n1. State of being secret; secrecy.\n2. Retirement; retreat.\nClamours our privacies uneasy make,\nBirds leave their nefls didurb'd, and beads their haunts forsake. Dryden.\n3. [Privaute, Fr.] Privity; joint knowledge; great familiarity. Privacy in this sense is improper.\nYou fee Frog is religiously true to his bargain, scorns to\nhearken to any composition without your privacy. Arbuthnot.\n4. Taciturnity. Ainsworth.\ntRlVA'DO. n.f. [Spanifh.] A secret friend.\nr\\ he lady Brampton, an Englifh lady, embarked for Portugal at that time, with fomepnvado of her own. Bacon."
    },
    "PRIVATE": {
      "headword": "Pri'vate",
      "key": "PRIVATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A secret message.\nHis private witli me of the dauphin's love,\nIs much more general than these lines import.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'vate. n. f. A secret message.\nHis private witli me of the dauphin's love,\nIs much more general than these lines import. Shakesp."
    },
    "PRIVATEER": {
      "headword": "To Pri'vateer",
      "key": "PRIVATEER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To fit out (hips\nagaind enemies, at the charge of private persons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Pri'vateer. v. a. [from the noun.] To fit out (hips\nagaind enemies, at the charge of private persons."
    },
    "PRIVATELY": {
      "headword": "Privately",
      "key": "PRIVATELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from private.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Privately, adv. [from private.] Secretly; not openly.\nThere, this night,\nWe'll pass the bufinefsprivately and well. Shakesp.\nAnd as he fat upon the mount of Olives, the disciples\ncame unto him privately. Mat. xxiv. 3."
    },
    "PRIVATENESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'vateness",
      "key": "PRIVATENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from private.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of a man in the fame rank with the red of the\ncommunity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secrecy; privacy.\nAmbafladors attending the court in great number, he did\ncontent with courtesy, reward and privateness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Obscurity ; retirement.\nHe drew him into the fatal circle from a resolved privateness, where he bent his mind to a retired course. IPotton.\nPriva tion, n. f. [privation, Fr. privatio, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Removal or dedruclion of any thing or quality.\nFor, what is this contagious fin of kind.\nBut a privation of that grace within. Davies.\nSo bounded are our natural desires.\nThat wanting all, and betting pain aside.\nWith bar0privation sense is fatisfy'd. Dryden.\nAfter some account of good, evil will be known by consequence, as being only a privation or absence of good. South.\nA privation is the absence of what does naturally belong\nto the thing, or which ought to be present with it; as when\na man or horse is deaf or dead, or a phyiician or divine unlearned ; these are privations. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ad! of the mind by which, in confidering a lubjedl, we\nseparate it from any thing appendant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The ad! of degrading from rank or office.\nIf part of the people or estate be somewhat in the\neledlion, you cannot make them nulls or cyphers in the privation or translation. Bacon.\nIf the privation be good, it follows not the former condition was evil, but less good; for the flower or bloflom is a\npositive good, although the remove of it, to give place to the\nfruit, be a comparative good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'vateness. n. f. [from private.]\n1. The date of a man in the fame rank with the red of the\ncommunity.\n2. Secrecy; privacy.\nAmbafladors attending the court in great number, he did\ncontent with courtesy, reward and privateness. Bacon.\n3. Obscurity ; retirement.\nHe drew him into the fatal circle from a resolved privateness, where he bent his mind to a retired course. IPotton.\nPriva tion, n. f. [privation, Fr. privatio, Lat.J\n1. Removal or dedruclion of any thing or quality.\nFor, what is this contagious fin of kind.\nBut a privation of that grace within. Davies.\nSo bounded are our natural desires.\nThat wanting all, and betting pain aside.\nWith bar0privation sense is fatisfy'd. Dryden.\nAfter some account of good, evil will be known by consequence, as being only a privation or absence of good. South.\nA privation is the absence of what does naturally belong\nto the thing, or which ought to be present with it; as when\na man or horse is deaf or dead, or a phyiician or divine unlearned ; these are privations. Watts's Logick.\n2. The ad! of the mind by which, in confidering a lubjedl, we\nseparate it from any thing appendant.\n3. The ad! of degrading from rank or office.\nIf part of the people or estate be somewhat in the\neledlion, you cannot make them nulls or cyphers in the privation or translation. Bacon.\nIf the privation be good, it follows not the former condition was evil, but less good; for the flower or bloflom is a\npositive good, although the remove of it, to give place to the\nfruit, be a comparative good. Bacon."
    },
    "PRIVATIVE": {
      "headword": "PRI'VATIVE",
      "key": "PRIVATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Causing privation of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confiding in the absence of something ; not positive. Privative is in things, what negative is in propoiitions.\nThe impression from privative to adlive, as from silence to\nnoise, is a greater degree than from less node to more. Bacon.\nThe very privative blessings, the blessings of immunity,\nsafeguard, liberty and integrity, which we enjoy, deserve the\nthanksgiving of a whole life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRI'VATIVE. adj. [privatif Fr. privativus, Lat.J\n1. Causing privation of any thing.\n2. Confiding in the absence of something ; not positive. Privative is in things, what negative is in propoiitions.\nThe impression from privative to adlive, as from silence to\nnoise, is a greater degree than from less node to more. Bacon.\nThe very privative blessings, the blessings of immunity,\nsafeguard, liberty and integrity, which we enjoy, deserve the\nthanksgiving of a whole life. Taylor."
    },
    "PRIVATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Pri'vativeness",
      "key": "PRIVATIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from privative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notation of absence\nof something that should be present.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'vativeness. n. f [from privative.] Notation of absence\nof something that should be present."
    },
    "PRIVET": {
      "headword": "Pri'vet",
      "key": "PRIVET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The leaves grow by pairs opposite to each other ;\nthe flower conlifts of one leaf, is tubulous, and divided at the\ntop into flve segments ; the ovary in the center of the flowercup becomes a globular soft fruit full of juice, in which are\nlodged four feeds. Aliller.\nPri vet, n.f. Evergreen. It is distinguished from the phillyrea\nby the leaves being placed alternately upon the branches,\nwhereas thole of the phillyrea are produced by pairs opposite\nto each other: it hath three feeds inclosed in each berry,\nwhereas the phillyrea has but one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'vet. n.f The leaves grow by pairs opposite to each other ;\nthe flower conlifts of one leaf, is tubulous, and divided at the\ntop into flve segments ; the ovary in the center of the flowercup becomes a globular soft fruit full of juice, in which are\nlodged four feeds. Aliller.\nPri vet, n.f. Evergreen. It is distinguished from the phillyrea\nby the leaves being placed alternately upon the branches,\nwhereas thole of the phillyrea are produced by pairs opposite\nto each other: it hath three feeds inclosed in each berry,\nwhereas the phillyrea has but one. Miller."
    },
    "PRIVILEGE": {
      "headword": "To Privilege",
      "key": "PRIVILEGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To invest with rights or immunities ; to grant a privilege.\nThe great are privileg'd alone.\nTo punish all injuflice but their own. Dryden.\nHe happier yet, who privileg'd by fate\nTo shorter labour, and a lighter weight.\nReceiv'd but yeflerday the gift of breath.\nOrdain'd to-morrow to return to death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exempt from censure or danger.\nThe court is rather deemed as a privileged place of unbridled licentiousness, than as the abiding of him, who, as a\nfather, should give a fatherly example. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He took this place for fandtuary.\nAnd it shall privilege him from your hands. Shakesp.\nThis place\n*Doth privi'ege me, speak what reason will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To exempt from paying tax or import.\nMany things are by our laws privileged from tythes, which\nby the canon law are chargeable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Privilege, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To invest with rights or immunities ; to grant a privilege.\nThe great are privileg'd alone.\nTo punish all injuflice but their own. Dryden.\nHe happier yet, who privileg'd by fate\nTo shorter labour, and a lighter weight.\nReceiv'd but yeflerday the gift of breath.\nOrdain'd to-morrow to return to death. Prior.\n2. To exempt from censure or danger.\nThe court is rather deemed as a privileged place of unbridled licentiousness, than as the abiding of him, who, as a\nfather, should give a fatherly example. Sidney, b. ii.\nHe took this place for fandtuary.\nAnd it shall privilege him from your hands. Shakesp.\nThis place\n*Doth privi'ege me, speak what reason will. Daniel.\n3. To exempt from paying tax or import.\nMany things are by our laws privileged from tythes, which\nby the canon law are chargeable. Hale."
    },
    "PRIVILY": {
      "headword": "Pri'vily",
      "key": "PRIVILY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from privy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Secretly; privately.\nThey have the profits of their lands by pretence of conveyances thereof unto their privy friends, who privily fend\nthem the revenues. Spenjer's State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'vily. adv. [from privy.] Secretly; privately.\nThey have the profits of their lands by pretence of conveyances thereof unto their privy friends, who privily fend\nthem the revenues. Spenjer's State of Ireland."
    },
    "PRIVITY": {
      "headword": "Pri'vity",
      "key": "PRIVITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "privaute, Fr. from privy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Private communication.\nI will unto you in privity difeover the drift of my purpose ;\nI mean thereby to fettle an eternal peace in that country, and\nalio to make it very profitable to her majesty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consciousness ; joint knowledge ; private concurrence.\nThe authority of higher powers have force even in these\nthino-s which are done without their privity, and are of mean\nreckoning. Hooker, b. i.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "\"Upon this French going out, took he upon him,\nWithout the privity o’ th’ king, t’ appoint\nWho should attend him? Skakefp. Henry VIII.\nAll the doors were laid open for his departure, not without\nthe privity of the prince of Orange, concluding thatthe kingdom might better be fettled in his ablence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In the plural.] Secret parts.\nFew of them have any thing to cover their privities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'vity. n.f. [privaute, Fr. from privy.]\n1. Private communication.\nI will unto you in privity difeover the drift of my purpose ;\nI mean thereby to fettle an eternal peace in that country, and\nalio to make it very profitable to her majesty. Spenser.\n2. Consciousness ; joint knowledge ; private concurrence.\nThe authority of higher powers have force even in these\nthino-s which are done without their privity, and are of mean\nreckoning. Hooker, b. i.f. 7.\n\"Upon this French going out, took he upon him,\nWithout the privity o’ th’ king, t’ appoint\nWho should attend him? Skakefp. Henry VIII.\nAll the doors were laid open for his departure, not without\nthe privity of the prince of Orange, concluding thatthe kingdom might better be fettled in his ablence. Swift.\n3. [In the plural.] Secret parts.\nFew of them have any thing to cover their privities. Abbot."
    },
    "PRIVY": {
      "headword": "PRFVY",
      "key": "PRIVY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Private; not publick ; afligned to secret uses.\nThe party, ’gainst the which he doth contrive,\nShall seize on half his goods ; the other half\nComes to the privy coffer of the state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secret; clandestine.\nHe took advantage of the night for such privy attempts,\ninsomuch that the bruit of his manlinels was spread every\nwhere. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secret; not shown.\nThe sword of the great men that are flam entereth into\ntheir privy chamber.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Admitted to fccrets of state.\nThe king has made him\nOne of the privy council. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nOne, having let his beard grow from the martyrdom of\nking Charles I. till the restoration, desired to be made a privy\ncounfellor. Spectator, N* 62<?‘\nPRO\n5.Conscious to any thing; admitted to participation of kno\\Vledge.\nSir Valentine\nThis night intends to steal away your daughter;\nMyself am one ma^0 privy to the plot. Shakesp.\nMany being privy to thefadl,\nHow hard is it to keep it unbetray'd ? Daniel.\nHe would rather lose half of his kingdom, than be privy\nto such a fecrct, which he commanded me never to mention.\nGulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRFVY. adj. [privc, Fr.J\n1. Private; not publick ; afligned to secret uses.\nThe party, ’gainst the which he doth contrive,\nShall seize on half his goods ; the other half\nComes to the privy coffer of the state. Shakesp.\n2. Secret; clandestine.\nHe took advantage of the night for such privy attempts,\ninsomuch that the bruit of his manlinels was spread every\nwhere. 2 Mat. viii. p.\n2. Secret; not shown.\nThe sword of the great men that are flam entereth into\ntheir privy chamber. Ezek.xxi. 14.\n4. Admitted to fccrets of state.\nThe king has made him\nOne of the privy council. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nOne, having let his beard grow from the martyrdom of\nking Charles I. till the restoration, desired to be made a privy\ncounfellor. Spectator, N* 62<?‘\nPRO\n5.Conscious to any thing; admitted to participation of kno\\Vledge.\nSir Valentine\nThis night intends to steal away your daughter;\nMyself am one ma^0 privy to the plot. Shakesp.\nMany being privy to thefadl,\nHow hard is it to keep it unbetray'd ? Daniel.\nHe would rather lose half of his kingdom, than be privy\nto such a fecrct, which he commanded me never to mention.\nGulliver's Travels.",
      "key_original": "PRFVY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "PRIVY. .. Place of retirement ; necessary house. : Swift,\n\nPRIZE, ix, French, ] - A {ied gn by contest with eom ·\n\nieee ined by any Le",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRIXENTOR": {
      "headword": "Prixe'ntor",
      "key": "PRIXENTOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "precentor, Lat. precenteur, Fr.J He that\nleads the choir.\nFollow this precentor of ours, in blessing and magnifying\nthat God of all grace, and never yielding to those enemies,\nwhich he died to give us power to refill and overcome. Ha?nm.\nPRECEP I\\ n.f. [precepte, Fr. preceptum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rule authoritatively given; a mandate ; a commandment; a direction.\nI he custom of leflons furnishes the very simplest and rudest:\nfort with infallible axioms and precepts of sacred truth, delivered even in the very letter of the law of God. Hooker.\n’Tis sufficient, that painting be acknowledged for an art;\nfor it follows, that no arts are without their precepts. Dryden.\nA precept or commandment consists in, and has relpecl to,\nfeme moral point of do&rine, viz. such as concerns our manners, and our inward and outward good behaviour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prixe'ntor. n.f. [precentor, Lat. precenteur, Fr.J He that\nleads the choir.\nFollow this precentor of ours, in blessing and magnifying\nthat God of all grace, and never yielding to those enemies,\nwhich he died to give us power to refill and overcome. Ha?nm.\nPRECEP I\\ n.f. [precepte, Fr. preceptum, Lat.] A rule authoritatively given; a mandate ; a commandment; a direction.\nI he custom of leflons furnishes the very simplest and rudest:\nfort with infallible axioms and precepts of sacred truth, delivered even in the very letter of the law of God. Hooker.\n’Tis sufficient, that painting be acknowledged for an art;\nfor it follows, that no arts are without their precepts. Dryden.\nA precept or commandment consists in, and has relpecl to,\nfeme moral point of do&rine, viz. such as concerns our manners, and our inward and outward good behaviour. Aylijfe."
    },
    "PRIZE": {
      "headword": "To Prize",
      "key": "PRIZE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from appraise ; prifer, Fr. apprechare. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from appraise ; prifer, Fr. apprechare. Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rate ; to value at a certain price.\nLife I prize not a draw ; but for mine honour\nWhich I would free. Shakesp.\nCall it unto the potter; a goodly price that I was prized at\nof them. Zech.x1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To esteem ; to value highly.\nI go to free 11s both of pain ;\nI priz'd your person, but your crown disdain. Dryden.\nSome the French writers, some our own despise ;\nThe ancients only, or the moderns prize. Pope-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Prize, v. a. [from appraise ; prifer, Fr. apprechare. Lat.]\n1. To rate ; to value at a certain price.\nLife I prize not a draw ; but for mine honour\nWhich I would free. Shakesp.\nCall it unto the potter; a goodly price that I was prized at\nof them. Zech.x1. 13.\n2. To esteem ; to value highly.\nI go to free 11s both of pain ;\nI priz'd your person, but your crown disdain. Dryden.\nSome the French writers, some our own despise ;\nThe ancients only, or the moderns prize. Pope-."
    },
    "PRIZEFIGHTER": {
      "headword": "Prizefighter",
      "key": "PRIZEFIGHTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "prize and fighter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that fights\npublickly for a reward.\nMartin and Crambe engaged like prizefighters. Arb. andPo.\nIn Fig the prizefighter by day delight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bramfton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prizefighter, n. f. [prize and fighter.] One that fights\npublickly for a reward.\nMartin and Crambe engaged like prizefighters. Arb. andPo.\nIn Fig the prizefighter by day delight. Bramfton."
    },
    "PRIZER": {
      "headword": "Pri'zer",
      "key": "PRIZER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[prifeur, Fr. from prize.\\ He that values.\nIt holds its eft.mate and dignity,\nAs well wherein ’tis precious of itself.\nAs in the prizer. Shakesp. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creffida."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pri'zer. n.f. [prifeur, Fr. from prize.\\ He that values.\nIt holds its eft.mate and dignity,\nAs well wherein ’tis precious of itself.\nAs in the prizer. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida."
    },
    "PRLVMINARY": {
      "headword": "PRLVMINARY",
      "key": "PRLVMINARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ preliminaire, E. Shakespeare. proemia.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(from prelude, ] Pre- Cleavelands \" PRELU'DIUM. 17 2 3 .\n\ndan, ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRLVMINARY.. a. { preliminaire, E. Shakespeare. proemia.\n\n1\n\ni *\n\na. (from prelude, ] Pre- Cleavelands \" PRELU'DIUM. 17 2 3 .\n\ndan, ©"
    },
    "PRO": {
      "headword": "Pro",
      "key": "PRO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "Refto, Lat. re/ler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "35.\nEvery creature has a share in the common blessings of providence ; and every creature should reft well satisfied with its\nproportion in them. L'Eftrange.\nAfter such a lord I reft secure.\nThou wilt no foreign reins or Trojan load endure. Dryden.\nThere yet survives the lawful heir\nOf Sancho's blood, whom, when I shall produce,\nI rejt affur'd to fee you pale with fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To cease from labour.\nSix days thou shalt do thy work, and on the seventh day\nthou shalt reft. Exodus xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The ark went before, to search out a rejting place for\nthem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "33.\nFrom work rejling he blefs'd the seventh day. Milton.\nWhen you enter into the regions of death, you reft firom all\nyour labours and your fears. Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To t>e satisfied ; to acquiesce.\nTo urge the foe to battle.\nPrompted by blind revenge and wild despair,\nWere to refuse th’ awards of providence.\nAnd not to rejt in heaven's determination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To lean ; to be supported.\nAs the vex'd world, to find repose, at last\nItself into Auguftus’ arms did call;\nSo England now doth, with like toil oppreft.\nHer weary head upon your bosom reft. Waller.\nOn him I refted,\nAnd, not without conftd'ring, fix'd my fate. Dryden.\nSometimes it refts upon testimony, when testimony of right\nhas nothing to do ; because it is easier to believe, than to be\nscientifically inflruded. Locke.\nThe philosophical use of words conveys the precise notions\nof things, which the mind may reft upon, and be satisfied\nwith, in its search after knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[Refto, Lat. re/ler, Fr.] To be left; to remain.\nFall'n he is; and now\nWhat refts, but thatthe mortal sentence pass\nOn his tranfgrefiion. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "There refteth the comparative ; that is, its being granted,\nthat it is either lawful or binding, yet whether other things be\nnot prefered before it, as extirpation of herefies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prov. vi. 35.\nEvery creature has a share in the common blessings of providence ; and every creature should reft well satisfied with its\nproportion in them. L'Eftrange.\nAfter such a lord I reft secure.\nThou wilt no foreign reins or Trojan load endure. Dryden.\nThere yet survives the lawful heir\nOf Sancho's blood, whom, when I shall produce,\nI rejt affur'd to fee you pale with fear. Dryden.\n6. To cease from labour.\nSix days thou shalt do thy work, and on the seventh day\nthou shalt reft. Exodus xxiii. 12.\nThe ark went before, to search out a rejting place for\nthem. Numb. x. 33.\nFrom work rejling he blefs'd the seventh day. Milton.\nWhen you enter into the regions of death, you reft firom all\nyour labours and your fears. Taylor's Rule ofLiving Holy.\n7. To t>e satisfied ; to acquiesce.\nTo urge the foe to battle.\nPrompted by blind revenge and wild despair,\nWere to refuse th’ awards of providence.\nAnd not to rejt in heaven's determination. Addifon.\n8. To lean ; to be supported.\nAs the vex'd world, to find repose, at last\nItself into Auguftus’ arms did call;\nSo England now doth, with like toil oppreft.\nHer weary head upon your bosom reft. Waller.\nOn him I refted,\nAnd, not without conftd'ring, fix'd my fate. Dryden.\nSometimes it refts upon testimony, when testimony of right\nhas nothing to do ; because it is easier to believe, than to be\nscientifically inflruded. Locke.\nThe philosophical use of words conveys the precise notions\nof things, which the mind may reft upon, and be satisfied\nwith, in its search after knowledge. Locke.\n9. [Refto, Lat. re/ler, Fr.] To be left; to remain.\nFall'n he is; and now\nWhat refts, but thatthe mortal sentence pass\nOn his tranfgrefiion. Milton's Par. Loft, b. x.\nThere refteth the comparative ; that is, its being granted,\nthat it is either lawful or binding, yet whether other things be\nnot prefered before it, as extirpation of herefies. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "PRO. -4 4 1 PRO'LOGUE: f. -])\n\n1. Preface; introduction to «ny Age 2 F 6 1 „**\n\nor performance. 2, Something spoken before the entrance of the actors of a play. Shakespeare. To PRO'LOGUE. v. 4. {from the noun, ] To introduce with a formal preface, an. 4 49 Shakespeare. To PRO'LONG. v. 4. [ prolonguer, French. 1. To leagthen out; to continue; to dra , out, ; Milton. 2. To put off to a distant time. Shakesp, ROLON GA TION. /. proborigation, Fr.\n\nfrom prolong. 5 N\n\n. The ary lengthening, ' Bac. 2. Delay to a longer time. Baton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROBABILITY": {
      "headword": "Probability",
      "key": "PROBABILITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prebabilitas, Lat. probability Fr. from\nprobable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Likelihood ; appearance of truth ; evidence arising\nfrom the preponderation of argument: it is less than moral\ncertainty.\nProbability is the appearance of the agreement or difagrecmentof two ideas, by the intervention of proofs, whose connection is not constant; but appears for the moll part to be\nso. Locke.\nAs for probabilities, what thing was there ever fet down so\nagreeable with Ibund reason, but some probable snew against\nit might be made ? Hooker's Preface.\nIf a truth be certain, and thwart interest, it will quickly\nfetch it down to but a probability ; nay, if it does not carry\nwith it an impregnable evidence, it will go near to debase it to\na downright falfity. South's Sermons.\nThough moral certainty be sometimes taken for a high degree of probability, which can only produce a doubtful aflent;\nyet it is also frequently used for a firm aflent to a thing upon\nsuch grounds, as are fit fully to satisfy a prudent man.\nTillotson s Sermonse\nFor a perpetual motion, magnetical virtues are not without\nsome fkrong probabilities of proving effectual. JVilkins.\nPRO BABLE, adj. [probable, Fr. probabilis, Lat.] Likely »\nhaving more evidence than the contrary.\nThe publick approbation, given by the body of this whole\nchu which are established, doth make it\nbut probable that they are good, and therefore unto a necessary proof that they are not good it mult give place. Hooker.\n20 M That\nPRO PRO\nThat is accounted probable, which has better arguments producible for it, than can be brought against it. South.\nThey assented to things, that were neither evident nor certain, but only probable; for they converted, they merchandized upon a probable persuasion of the honesty and truth of\nthose whom they corresponded with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Souths Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Probability, n.f. [prebabilitas, Lat. probability Fr. from\nprobable.] Likelihood ; appearance of truth ; evidence arising\nfrom the preponderation of argument: it is less than moral\ncertainty.\nProbability is the appearance of the agreement or difagrecmentof two ideas, by the intervention of proofs, whose connection is not constant; but appears for the moll part to be\nso. Locke.\nAs for probabilities, what thing was there ever fet down so\nagreeable with Ibund reason, but some probable snew against\nit might be made ? Hooker's Preface.\nIf a truth be certain, and thwart interest, it will quickly\nfetch it down to but a probability ; nay, if it does not carry\nwith it an impregnable evidence, it will go near to debase it to\na downright falfity. South's Sermons.\nThough moral certainty be sometimes taken for a high degree of probability, which can only produce a doubtful aflent;\nyet it is also frequently used for a firm aflent to a thing upon\nsuch grounds, as are fit fully to satisfy a prudent man.\nTillotson s Sermonse\nFor a perpetual motion, magnetical virtues are not without\nsome fkrong probabilities of proving effectual. JVilkins.\nPRO BABLE, adj. [probable, Fr. probabilis, Lat.] Likely »\nhaving more evidence than the contrary.\nThe publick approbation, given by the body of this whole\nchu which are established, doth make it\nbut probable that they are good, and therefore unto a necessary proof that they are not good it mult give place. Hooker.\n20 M That\nPRO PRO\nThat is accounted probable, which has better arguments producible for it, than can be brought against it. South.\nThey assented to things, that were neither evident nor certain, but only probable; for they converted, they merchandized upon a probable persuasion of the honesty and truth of\nthose whom they corresponded with. Souths Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "PROBABI'LITY. f [ probabilitas, Latin.] Likelihood ; appearance of truth; evidence uising from the preponderation of argu- ment, Tilliat son. PROBABLE. a. probable, Fr. probabilis,\n\nthan the contra Hooker. PROBABLY. a, {from prebable.} Oy in likelihood. Sæwi\n\nand testaments of persons deceased in the er- court, either in common form by oath of the executor, or with witnesks. Di&,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROBABLY": {
      "headword": "Probably",
      "key": "PROBABLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromprobable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Likely; in likelihood.\nDistinguish betwixt what may possibly, and what will probably be done. L EJlrange s Fables.\nOur constitution in church or Rate could not probably have\nbeen long preserved, without luch methods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Probably, adv. [fromprobable.'] Likely; in likelihood.\nDistinguish betwixt what may possibly, and what will probably be done. L EJlrange s Fables.\nOur constitution in church or Rate could not probably have\nbeen long preserved, without luch methods. Swift."
    },
    "PROBAT": {
      "headword": "PRO'BAT",
      "key": "PROBAT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "nes probe, Lak : 1% Bramb PROB A M EST.A Latin expression\n\ned to the end of a tried or proved,\n\nreceipt, signify) Wo, Latin wire by which A the be, of wounds.- PROBE-SCISSORS. /. [ 22 w/o\n\nScissors used to open wounds, of wh\n\nblade thrust into the orifice has 2 HE at the end. --\n\ninal To PROBE. +6 [ro Lat) Toa NY\n\nto try by an instrument. PRO'BITY. 4.4 oy Fr, probicos L 1 Honesty; lincerity ; verscitx.\n\n1 ag [wage] A question\n\nposed. PROBLE MA/TICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "problemarique, French] Uncertain; EN. disputed g\n\ndisputab\n\nN\n\nPROB 74005 robo tis, Lat.] A snout; the trunk o FL hant ; but it bs used also for the same part in every. cee\n\nblematicol,]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'BAT, , [Latin.] The proof of wills\n\n2, The att of proving by ratiocination or\n\n& Trial before entrance into monastick\n\n-.D ryden. 5 8\n\n7\n\nnes probe, Lak : 1% Bramb PROB A M EST.A Latin expression\n\ned to the end of a tried or proved,\n\nreceipt, signify) Wo, Latin wire by which A the be, of wounds.- PROBE-SCISSORS. /. [ 22 w/o\n\nScissors used to open wounds, of wh\n\nblade thrust into the orifice has 2 HE at the end. --\n\ninal To PROBE. +6 [ro Lat) Toa NY\n\nto try by an instrument. PRO'BITY. 4.4 oy Fr, probicos L 1 Honesty; lincerity ; verscitx.\n\n1 ag [wage] A question\n\nposed. PROBLE MA/TICAL. a. problemarique, French] Uncertain; EN. disputed g\n\ndisputab\n\nN\n\nPROB 74005 robo tis, Lat.] A snout; the trunk o FL hant ; but it bs used also for the same part in every. cee\n\nblematicol,]"
    },
    "PROBATION": {
      "headword": "PROBA'TION",
      "key": "PROBATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "probation Lat. from probo, Lat. probation^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Probation, Fr.] Trial; examination.\nIn the pradical part of knowledge, much will be left to\nexperience and probation, whereunto indication cannot so\nfully reach. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hist."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Trial before entrance into monastick life; noviciate.\nI fuffer many things as an author militant, whereof, in\nyour days of probation, you have been a (barer. Pope to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PROBA'TION. n.f. [probation Lat. from probo, Lat. probation^ Fr.]\nI.Proof; evidence; testimony.\nOf the truth herein.\nThis present objed made probation. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHe was lapt in a most curious mantle, which, for more\nprobation, I can produce. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\n1.The act of proving by ratiocination or testimony.\nWhen t'nefe principles, what is, is, and it is impossible for\nthe fame thing to be, and not to be, are made use of in the\nprobation of propolitions, wherein are words {landing for\ncomplex ideas, as man or horse, there they make men receive\nand retain falsehood for manifest truth. Locke.\n3. [Probation, Fr.] Trial; examination.\nIn the pradical part of knowledge, much will be left to\nexperience and probation, whereunto indication cannot so\nfully reach. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\n4. Trial before entrance into monastick life; noviciate.\nI fuffer many things as an author militant, whereof, in\nyour days of probation, you have been a (barer. Pope to Swift."
    },
    "PROBATIONARY": {
      "headword": "Probationary",
      "key": "PROBATIONARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from probation.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Serving for trial.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Probationary, adj. [from probation.'] Serving for trial."
    },
    "PROBATIONER": {
      "headword": "Probationer",
      "key": "PROBATIONER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from probation.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is upon trial.\nHear a mortal muse thy praise rehearse,\nIn no ignoble verse ;\nBut such as thy own verse did pradife here.\nWhen thy first fruits of poesy were giv'n,\nTo make thyself a welcome inmate there ;\nWhile yet a young probationer,\nAnd candidate of heav'n. Dryden.\nBuild a thousand churches, where these probationers may\nread their wall ledures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A novice.\nThis root of bitterness was but a probationer in the foil;\nand though it fet forth some offsets to preserve its kind, yet\nSatan was fain to cherilh them. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Probationer, n.f. [from probation.']\n1. One who is upon trial.\nHear a mortal muse thy praise rehearse,\nIn no ignoble verse ;\nBut such as thy own verse did pradife here.\nWhen thy first fruits of poesy were giv'n,\nTo make thyself a welcome inmate there ;\nWhile yet a young probationer,\nAnd candidate of heav'n. Dryden.\nBuild a thousand churches, where these probationers may\nread their wall ledures. Sivift.\n2. A novice.\nThis root of bitterness was but a probationer in the foil;\nand though it fet forth some offsets to preserve its kind, yet\nSatan was fain to cherilh them. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "PROBATIONERSHIP": {
      "headword": "Proba'tionership",
      "key": "PROBATIONERSHIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fom probationer.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being\na probationer; noviciate.\nHe has afforded us only the twilight of probability, suitable\nto that state of mediocrity and probationership, he has been\npleased to place us in here, wherein to check our over-confidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proba'tionership. n.f [fom probationer.'] State of being\na probationer; noviciate.\nHe has afforded us only the twilight of probability, suitable\nto that state of mediocrity and probationership, he has been\npleased to place us in here, wherein to check our over-confidence. Locke."
    },
    "PROBATJON": {
      "headword": "PROBA'TJON",
      "key": "PROBATJON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Probation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from ee ] Serving for trial; PROBA'TIONER. s. [from probation, J 1, One u ho is upon trial, 2. A novice, . Decay of Piacy. PROBA/TIONERSHIP. , [from Probe ti- a .] State = being a probaBoncy ; novi-\n\n[from privy] geg, S iS\n\na J. {from\n\ne 5\n\nLatin] Likely; ng more evidence",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PROBA'TJON. Li frobatis, Lat.] 1 Proof ; evidence ; testimuny. Shakesp.\n\ntestimony. Locke. 3 [Probation, Fr.] Trial ; examination. Bacon.\n\nlife 3 noviciate. Pepe, PROBA' TIONARY. 4. [from ee ] Serving for trial; PROBA'TIONER. s. [from probation, J 1, One u ho is upon trial, 2. A novice, . Decay of Piacy. PROBA/TIONERSHIP. , [from Probe ti- a .] State = being a probaBoncy ; novi-\n\n[from privy] geg, S iS\n\na J. {from\n\ne 5\n\nLatin] Likely; ng more evidence"
    },
    "PROBATORY": {
      "headword": "Pro'batory",
      "key": "PROBATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from probo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Serving for trial.\nJob's afflidtions were no vindicatory puniffments, but probatory chastisements to make trial of his graces. Bramhall.\nPROBATUM EST. A Latin expression added to the end of\na receipt, signifying it is tried or proved.\nVain the concern that you express,\nThat uncall'd Alard will possess\nYour houfi? and coach both day and night.\nAnd that Macbeth was haunted less\nBy Banquo's restless sprite :\nLend him but fifty louis d’ or.\nAnd you {hall never fee him more ;\nTake my advice probatum eft ?\nWhy do the gods indulge our (lore, t\nBut to secure our reft. _ .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'batory, adj. [from probo, Lat.] Serving for trial.\nJob's afflidtions were no vindicatory puniffments, but probatory chastisements to make trial of his graces. Bramhall.\nPROBATUM EST. A Latin expression added to the end of\na receipt, signifying it is tried or proved.\nVain the concern that you express,\nThat uncall'd Alard will possess\nYour houfi? and coach both day and night.\nAnd that Macbeth was haunted less\nBy Banquo's restless sprite :\nLend him but fifty louis d’ or.\nAnd you {hall never fee him more ;\nTake my advice probatum eft ?\nWhy do the gods indulge our (lore, t\nBut to secure our reft. _ . Prior."
    },
    "PROBE": {
      "headword": "To Probe",
      "key": "PROBE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "probo, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[probo, Lat,] To search ; to try by an instrument.\nNothing can be more painful, than to probe and search a\npurulent old fore to the bottom. South s Sermons.\nHe'd raise a bluff, where secret vice he found ;\nAnd tickle, while he gently prob'd the wound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Probe, v. a. [probo, Lat,] To search ; to try by an instrument.\nNothing can be more painful, than to probe and search a\npurulent old fore to the bottom. South s Sermons.\nHe'd raise a bluff, where secret vice he found ;\nAnd tickle, while he gently prob'd the wound. Dryden."
    },
    "PROBE-SCISSORS": {
      "headword": "Probe-scissors",
      "key": "PROBE-SCISSORS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "probe and fcijfor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scifiors used to open\nwounds, of which the blade thruil into the orifice has a button\nat the end. _\nThe sinus was fnipt up with probe-feiffors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Probe-scissors, n. f. [probe and fcijfor.] Scifiors used to open\nwounds, of which the blade thruil into the orifice has a button\nat the end. _\nThe sinus was fnipt up with probe-feiffors. Wiseman."
    },
    "PROBITY": {
      "headword": "Pro'bity",
      "key": "PROBITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "probite. Fr. probitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honesty; finccrity ; veracity.\nThe truth of our Lord's afeenfion, might be deduced from\nthe probity ok theapoftles. Fiddes's Sermons.\nSo near approach we their celestial kind,\nBy justice, truth, and probity .ok mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'bity.n.f. [probite. Fr. probitas, Lat.] Honesty; finccrity ; veracity.\nThe truth of our Lord's afeenfion, might be deduced from\nthe probity ok theapoftles. Fiddes's Sermons.\nSo near approach we their celestial kind,\nBy justice, truth, and probity .ok mind. Pope."
    },
    "PROBLEM": {
      "headword": "PROBLEM",
      "key": "PROBLEM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "probleme, Fr. Trffigripx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A queflion proposed.\nThe problem is, whether a man constantly and strongly believing, that such a thing (hall be, it doth help any thing to\nthe efteding of the thing. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nAlthough in general one understood colours, yet were it not\nan easy problem to resolve, why grass is green ? Brown.\nThis problem let philosophers resolve,\nWhat makes the globe from Weft to East revolve. Blackin'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROBLEM, n.f [probleme, Fr. Trffigripx.] A queflion proposed.\nThe problem is, whether a man constantly and strongly believing, that such a thing (hall be, it doth help any thing to\nthe efteding of the thing. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nAlthough in general one understood colours, yet were it not\nan easy problem to resolve, why grass is green ? Brown.\nThis problem let philosophers resolve,\nWhat makes the globe from Weft to East revolve. Blackin'."
    },
    "PROBLEMATICAL": {
      "headword": "Problematical",
      "key": "PROBLEMATICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from problem; problematique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncertain ; unfettled ; disputed ; disputable.\nI promised no better arguments than might be expeded in\na point problematical. Boyle.\nDiligent enquiries into remote and problematical guilt, leave\na gate wide open to the whole tribe of informers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Problematical, adj. [from problem; problematique, Fr.]\nUncertain ; unfettled ; disputed ; disputable.\nI promised no better arguments than might be expeded in\na point problematical. Boyle.\nDiligent enquiries into remote and problematical guilt, leave\na gate wide open to the whole tribe of informers. Swift."
    },
    "PROBLEMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "Problematically",
      "key": "PROBLEMATICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from problematical.'",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Problematically, adv. [from problematical.'] Uncertainly."
    },
    "PROBOSCIS": {
      "headword": "Probo'scis",
      "key": "PROBOSCIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "probofeis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A snout; the trunk of an\nelephant; but it is used also for the fame part in every creature, that bears any resemblance thereunto.\nThe elephant wreath'd to make them sport\nHis lithe probofeis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Probo'scis. n.f. [probofeis, Lat.] A snout; the trunk of an\nelephant; but it is used also for the fame part in every creature, that bears any resemblance thereunto.\nThe elephant wreath'd to make them sport\nHis lithe probofeis. Milton."
    },
    "PROCACIOUS": {
      "headword": "Proca'cious",
      "key": "PROCACIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "proeax, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petulant; loose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proca'cious. adj. [proeax, Lat.] Petulant; loose. Dift.",
      "raw_alt": "PROCA'CIOUs. a. ¶ procax, Latin. ] Petu- -\n\nlant; loose.\n\nPR OCA'CITY. % [from procacioas] eu. -\n\nlance,\n\nPROCATA'RTICK; 4. [wp pilates Forerunning ; Wa",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROCACITY": {
      "headword": "Proca'city",
      "key": "PROCACITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from procacious.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proca'city. n.f. [from procacious.] Petulance. Ditt."
    },
    "PROCATA": {
      "headword": "PROCATA",
      "key": "PROCATA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RXIS. ragt.\n\n.\n\npre · exislent cause of a Lag, which co\n\noperates with others that are ange,\n\nQuin ag. ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROCATA/RXIS. ragt.\n\n.\n\npre · exislent cause of a Lag, which co\n\noperates with others that are ange,\n\nQuin ag. ;"
    },
    "PROCATARCTICK": {
      "headword": "Procata'rctick",
      "key": "PROCATARCTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ir^oxalapffxof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forerunning; antecedent. See Procatarxis.\nJames IV. of Scotland, falling away in his Heff, without\nthe precedence of any procatarbtick cause, was suddenly cured\nby decharming the witchcraft. Harvey on Consumptions.\nThe physician enquires into the procatardiick causes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harv.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Procata'rctick. adj. [ir^oxalapffxof.] Forerunning; antecedent. See Procatarxis.\nJames IV. of Scotland, falling away in his Heff, without\nthe precedence of any procatarbtick cause, was suddenly cured\nby decharming the witchcraft. Harvey on Consumptions.\nThe physician enquires into the procatardiick causes. Harv."
    },
    "PROCATARXIS": {
      "headword": "Procata'rxis",
      "key": "PROCATARXIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "^tectTa^t?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Procatarxis is the pre-existent cause of a disease, which cooperates with others that are subsequent, whether internal or\nexternal ; as anger or heat of climate, which bring such an\nill disposition of the juices, as occasion a fever : the ill disposition being the immediate cause, and the bad air the procatartick cause. Afuincy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Procata'rxis. n.f. [^tectTa^t?.]\nProcatarxis is the pre-existent cause of a disease, which cooperates with others that are subsequent, whether internal or\nexternal ; as anger or heat of climate, which bring such an\nill disposition of the juices, as occasion a fever : the ill disposition being the immediate cause, and the bad air the procatartick cause. Afuincy,"
    },
    "PROCEDURE": {
      "headword": "Procedure",
      "key": "PROCEDURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "procedure, Fr. from proceed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manner of proceeding; management; condud:\nThis is the true procedure of conscience, always supposing\na law from God, before it lays obligation upon man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ad of proceeding ; progress ; process ; operation.\nAlthough the diftindion of these several procedures of the\nfoul do not always appear diftind, especially in sudden adions,\nyet in adions of weight, all these have their diftind order\nand procedure. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Produce ; thing produced.\nNo known substance, but earth and the procedures of earth,\nas tile and (lone, yieldeth any moss or herby substance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Procedure, n.f. [procedure, Fr. from proceed.]\n1. Manner of proceeding; management; condud:\nThis is the true procedure of conscience, always supposing\na law from God, before it lays obligation upon man. South.\n2. Ad of proceeding ; progress ; process ; operation.\nAlthough the diftindion of these several procedures of the\nfoul do not always appear diftind, especially in sudden adions,\nyet in adions of weight, all these have their diftind order\nand procedure. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\n3. Produce ; thing produced.\nNo known substance, but earth and the procedures of earth,\nas tile and (lone, yieldeth any moss or herby substance. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "PROCEDURE. /. procedure, French.] - 1, Manner of procceding; management conduct. South,\n\n2. Act of proceeding ; proges ; proves\n\noperation.\n\n3. Produce: thing produced. _",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROCEED": {
      "headword": "To PROCEE'D",
      "key": "PROCEED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "procedo, Lat. proceder, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [procedo, Lat. proceder, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass from one thing or place to another.\nAdam\nProceeded thus to ask his heav'nly guest.\nThen to the prelude of a war proceeds ;\nHis horns, yet fore, he tries against a tree.\nI shall proceed to more complex ideas.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go forward; to tend to the end designed.\nTemp'rately proceed to what you would\nThus violently redress. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThese things, when they proceed not, they go backward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benj. Jobnjon's Catiline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To come forth from a place or from a fender.\n1 proceeded forth and came from God ; neither came I of\nmyself, but he fent me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "42.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To go or march in state.\nHe afk'd a clear stage for his muse to proceed in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To issue ; to arise ; to be the essed of; to be produced from.\nA dagger of the mind, a false creation\nProceeding from the heat oppressed brain. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nFrom me what proceed\nBut all corrupt, both mind and will both deprav'd. Milt.\nAll this proceeded not from any want of knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To prosecute any design.\nHe that proceeds upon other principles, in his enquiry into\nany sciences, polls himself in a party. Locke.\nSince huftandry is of large extent, the poet Tingles out\nsuch precepts to proceed on, as are capable of ornament.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be tranfaded ; to be carried on.\nHe will, after his four faffion tell you.\nWhat hath proceeded worthy note to-day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To make progress ; to advance.\nViolence\nProceeded, and oppression and sword law\nThrough all the plain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To carry on juridical process.\nProceed by procefe, left parties break out.\nAnd fack great Rome with Romans. Shakesp.\nInstead of a (hip, to levy upon his county iuch a imn of\nmoney for his majefty's use, with diredion in what manner he\nffould proceed against such as refused. ^ Clarendon.\nTo judgment he proceeded on th accus d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To tranfad; toad; to carry on any affair methodically.\nFrom them I will not hide\nMy judgments, how with mankind 1 proceed;\nAs how with peccant angels late they saw.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To PROCEE'D. v. n. [procedo, Lat. proceder, Fr.]\n1. To pass from one thing or place to another.\nAdam\nProceeded thus to ask his heav'nly guest.\nThen to the prelude of a war proceeds ;\nHis horns, yet fore, he tries against a tree.\nI shall proceed to more complex ideas.\n2. To go forward; to tend to the end designed.\nTemp'rately proceed to what you would\nThus violently redress. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThese things, when they proceed not, they go backward.\nBenj. Jobnjon's Catiline.\n3. To come forth from a place or from a fender.\n1 proceeded forth and came from God ; neither came I of\nmyself, but he fent me. Jo. viii. 42.\n4. To go or march in state.\nHe afk'd a clear stage for his muse to proceed in. Anon.\n5. To issue ; to arise ; to be the essed of; to be produced from.\nA dagger of the mind, a false creation\nProceeding from the heat oppressed brain. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nFrom me what proceed\nBut all corrupt, both mind and will both deprav'd. Milt.\nAll this proceeded not from any want of knowledge. Dryd.\n6. To prosecute any design.\nHe that proceeds upon other principles, in his enquiry into\nany sciences, polls himself in a party. Locke.\nSince huftandry is of large extent, the poet Tingles out\nsuch precepts to proceed on, as are capable of ornament. Addif.\n7. To be tranfaded ; to be carried on.\nHe will, after his four faffion tell you.\nWhat hath proceeded worthy note to-day. Shakesp.\n8. To make progress ; to advance.\nViolence\nProceeded, and oppression and sword law\nThrough all the plain. Milton.\n9. To carry on juridical process.\nProceed by procefe, left parties break out.\nAnd fack great Rome with Romans. Shakesp.\nInstead of a (hip, to levy upon his county iuch a imn of\nmoney for his majefty's use, with diredion in what manner he\nffould proceed against such as refused. ^ Clarendon.\nTo judgment he proceeded on th accus d. Milion.\n10. To tranfad; toad; to carry on any affair methodically.\nFrom them I will not hide\nMy judgments, how with mankind 1 proceed;\nAs how with peccant angels late they saw.",
      "raw_alt": "To PROCEED. v. n. { proceds, Latin] 1 To pass from one thing or place to aft other. D ryden. 2. To go forward; to tend 0 this de- signed. Jo come forth from a place or from a sender. + 2\n\n4. To go or ah in state.\n\nRR... 5. To issue; to arise ; to be the essect of;\n\nShakespeare, Locke, __\n\nto be produced from. 6. To prosecute any design. 7. to be transacted; to be carried on; Shake 8. To make progress ; to advance.\n\n2 9- To carry on jurid cal prove\n\naffair wethodical 11. To take ess\n\n10. To transact to 283 to carry 5 to have it» cok.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROCEEDING": {
      "headword": "Procee'ding",
      "key": "PROCEEDING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "precede, Fr. from proceed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Progress from one thing to another; feries of Conduit;\ntransaction.\nI'll acquaint our duteous citizens,\nWith all your just proceedings in this case. Sbakefp.\nMy dear iove\nTo your proceedings bids me tell you this. Shakesp.\nThe understanding brought to knowledge by decrees, and,\nin such a geiieral proceeding, nothing is hard. ° Locke.\nIt is a veiy unutual proceeding, and I would not have been\nguilty of it for the world. Arbuthnot's Hist. of J. Bull\nFrom the earlieft ages* of chriftianity, there never was a\nprecedent of such a proceeding. ”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Legal procedure : as, such are the proceedings at law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Procee'ding. n. f. [precede, Fr. from proceed.]\n1. Progress from one thing to another; feries of Conduit;\ntransaction.\nI'll acquaint our duteous citizens,\nWith all your just proceedings in this case. Sbakefp.\nMy dear iove\nTo your proceedings bids me tell you this. Shakesp.\nThe understanding brought to knowledge by decrees, and,\nin such a geiieral proceeding, nothing is hard. ° Locke.\nIt is a veiy unutual proceeding, and I would not have been\nguilty of it for the world. Arbuthnot's Hist. of J. Bull\nFrom the earlieft ages* of chriftianity, there never was a\nprecedent of such a proceeding. ” Swift.\n2. Legal procedure : as, such are the proceedings at law."
    },
    "PROCELLOUS": {
      "headword": "Procellous",
      "key": "PROCELLOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[procellofus, Lat.j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempestuous. Didt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Procellous. adj. [procellofus, Lat.j Tempestuous. Didt."
    },
    "PROCEPTION": {
      "headword": "PROCEPTION",
      "key": "PROCEPTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from procerus, Latin, Tainess ; beight of stature. Addison, PROCESS. /. processus. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency; progressive course, Ho ker, 2. Regular and 5 progress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nnolles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Course j continual flux or passage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Methodical management of any thing. 8 Bale. . Conrfe of Jaw, HW, OCTSSION, /. [ processio, Latin. ] A train marching in ceremonious fulemnity, Hooker, To PROCE'SSTON- v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "from the noun. ] To go in procession. A low word. PROCE'SSIONAL. à. from Procession.] Relating to procession. * PROC#'SSIONARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from processon.] Ticoker, PRO'CHRONISM. [wgoy:wnop ©] An « errour in chronology z-a dating a thing be- Fore it happened. Di#, PROCIDENCE. , Fprocidentia, Lat.] Fall- ing down; dependence below its natural\n\n: lace,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROCEPTION /. Preoccupation ; Act of\n\ntaking something sooner than another.\n\nKing Charles,\n\nPROCE'RITY, WF [from procerus, Latin, Tainess ; beight of stature. Addison, PROCESS. /. processus. Latin. ] 1. Tendency; progressive course, Ho ker, 2. Regular and 5 progress. Nnolles. 3. Course j continual flux or passage. Hale. 4. Methodical management of any thing. 8 Bale. . Conrfe of Jaw, HW, OCTSSION, /. [ processio, Latin. ] A train marching in ceremonious fulemnity, Hooker, To PROCE'SSTON- v. 7. from the noun. ] To go in procession. A low word. PROCE'SSIONAL. à. from Procession.] Relating to procession. * PROC#'SSIONARY. a. {from processon.] Ticoker, PRO'CHRONISM. [wgoy:wnop ©] An « errour in chronology z-a dating a thing be- Fore it happened. Di#, PROCIDENCE. , Fprocidentia, Lat.] Fall- ing down; dependence below its natural\n\n: lace,",
      "raw_alt": "Proce'ption. n.f Preoccupation ; ait of'taking something\nfooner than another. A word not in use.\nHaving so little power to offend others, that I have none to\npreserve what is mine own from theirproception. King Charles.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROCERITV": {
      "headword": "Proce'ritv",
      "key": "PROCERITV",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from procerus, Lat.j Talness ; height of\nstature.\nWe shall make attempts to lengthen out the humane figure,\nand restore it to its ancient procerity. AddiJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proce'ritv. n.f. [from procerus, Lat.j Talness ; height of\nstature.\nWe shall make attempts to lengthen out the humane figure,\nand restore it to its ancient procerity. AddiJ'on."
    },
    "PROCESS": {
      "headword": "Pro'cess",
      "key": "PROCESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "proces, Fr. procejjiis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency; progressive course.\nThat there is iomewhat higher than either of these two,\nno other proof doth need, than the very process of man's desire, which being natural should be frustrate, if there were\nnot some farther thing wherein it might reft at the length\ncontented, which in the former it cannot do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooter.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Regular and gradual progress.\nCommend me to your honourable wife ;\nTell her the process of Antonio's end ;\nSay how I lov'd you ; speak me fair in death. Shakesp.\nThey declared unto him the whole process of that war, and\nwith what fuccels they had endured Ensiles.\nImmediate are the ails of God, more swift\nThan time or motion ; but to human ears\nCannot without process of speech be told. Milton.\nSaturnian Juno\nAttends the fatal process of the war. Dryden.\nIn the parable of the wasteful steward, we have a lively\nimage of the force and process of this temptation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Course ; continual flux or passage.\nI have been your wife, in this obedience.\nUpward of twenty years; if in the course\nAnd process of this time you can report,\nAnd prove it too against mine honour aught,\nTurn me away. _ . Shakesp. Henry VIII-.\nThis neither empire rife,\nEy policy and long process of time. Milton.\nMany afts of parliament have, in long process of timej\nbeen loft, and the things forgotten. Hale's Law of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Methodical management of any thino-.\nExperiments, familiar to chymifts, are unknown to the\nlearned, who never read chymical processes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'cess. n.f. [proces, Fr. procejjiis, Latin.]\n1. Tendency; progressive course.\nThat there is iomewhat higher than either of these two,\nno other proof doth need, than the very process of man's desire, which being natural should be frustrate, if there were\nnot some farther thing wherein it might reft at the length\ncontented, which in the former it cannot do. Hooter.\n2. Regular and gradual progress.\nCommend me to your honourable wife ;\nTell her the process of Antonio's end ;\nSay how I lov'd you ; speak me fair in death. Shakesp.\nThey declared unto him the whole process of that war, and\nwith what fuccels they had endured Ensiles.\nImmediate are the ails of God, more swift\nThan time or motion ; but to human ears\nCannot without process of speech be told. Milton.\nSaturnian Juno\nAttends the fatal process of the war. Dryden.\nIn the parable of the wasteful steward, we have a lively\nimage of the force and process of this temptation. Rogers.\n3. Course ; continual flux or passage.\nI have been your wife, in this obedience.\nUpward of twenty years; if in the course\nAnd process of this time you can report,\nAnd prove it too against mine honour aught,\nTurn me away. _ . Shakesp. Henry VIII-.\nThis neither empire rife,\nEy policy and long process of time. Milton.\nMany afts of parliament have, in long process of timej\nbeen loft, and the things forgotten. Hale's Law of England.\n4. Methodical management of any thino-.\nExperiments, familiar to chymifts, are unknown to the\nlearned, who never read chymical processes. Boyle."
    },
    "PROCESSION": {
      "headword": "PROCE'SSION",
      "key": "PROCESSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[procession, Fr. proceffio, Lat.j A train\nmarching in ceremonious solemnity.\nIf there be cause for the church to go forth in foiemn procession, his whole family have such bulinefs come upon them,\nthat no one can be spared. Hooker.\nHim all his train\nFollow'd in bright procession*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PROCE'SSION. n.f. [procession, Fr. proceffio, Lat.j A train\nmarching in ceremonious solemnity.\nIf there be cause for the church to go forth in foiemn procession, his whole family have such bulinefs come upon them,\nthat no one can be spared. Hooker.\nHim all his train\nFollow'd in bright procession* Milton."
    },
    "PROCIDENCE": {
      "headword": "PROCIDENCE",
      "key": "PROCIDENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[procidentia, Lat.j Falling down; dependence below its natural place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROCIDENCE. n.f [procidentia, Lat.j Falling down; dependence below its natural place."
    },
    "PROCINCT": {
      "headword": "Procinct",
      "key": "PROCINCT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[procindtus, Lat J Complete preparation;\npreparation brought to the point of adtion.\n} When alhthe plain\nCover d with thick imbattl'd squadrons bright,\nChariots, and flaming arms, and fiery steeds,\nReflecting blaze on blaze, first met his view,\n'T p rC P?rwiV'd’ war in precis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Procinct. n.f [procindtus, Lat J Complete preparation;\npreparation brought to the point of adtion.\n} When alhthe plain\nCover d with thick imbattl'd squadrons bright,\nChariots, and flaming arms, and fiery steeds,\nReflecting blaze on blaze, first met his view,\n'T p rC P?rwiV'd’ war in precis. Milton."
    },
    "PROCLAVAMER": {
      "headword": "PROCLAVAMER",
      "key": "PROCLAVAMER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "prockamatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publication by au",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A declaration ot the king's will openiy _ pvbhshed among the pcopie, Clarendon. PROcLTVIT I. / [ prochiuiras, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Tendency; natural inclination ; pro-\n\npension. Eramball,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROCLAVAMER, /. 1 f-om preclaim. One\n\n+ that publishes by authority. Milton.\n\n' PROCLAMA/TION, 1 [ prockamatio, Lat.] t\n\n1. Publication by au\n\n2. A declaration ot the king's will openiy _ pvbhshed among the pcopie, Clarendon. PROcLTVIT I. / [ prochiuiras, Latin]\n\nx. Tendency; natural inclination ; pro-\n\npension. Eramball,"
    },
    "PROCLIVOUS": {
      "headword": "PROCLIVOUS",
      "key": "PROCLIVOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rural. nate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ procreatis, Latin. Generation ; production. Roleigh, PE /CREATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Generative; produc- tive. n Hal, PROCCREATIVENESS. h. [from procru- tive. Power of generation, Decay Puy. PROCREA'TOR, /. {from procreate. Ge- nerator ; begetter. ' *' PRO/CTQR. /. ¶contracted from procuratir, Latin.} - 1. A mannager of another man's affiirs b Hother, 2. An attorney in the spiritual court.\n\n, : [0 3. The magistrate of the university, To PRO'CTOR, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the noun. ] To manage e Shakespeare, P&4O/CTORSHIP. T. {from procter. ] Office or dignity of a Proctor. Caarerder. PROCUMREN T. a, ¶ procumbens, Latin.\n\nLying down ; prone. PROCURABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "[frm frocure.] To be procured ; obtainable ; acquitabie,\n\nEl Buyle, PRO/CURACY. /, s from procure. The management of any thi-g. 7 PROCURA'TION, s. { from pro ]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROCLIVOUS. ., { progiujs, —— 8 a\n\nThe office of a proconsul. To PROCRA'STINATE. . s. L Profi- for, Latin. ] To defer; to delay; to put off from day to day. Shokespear, To PROCRA'STINATE, v », Tohe di\n\nto 1 PROCRASTINPTIONS: 7: procy — Lat.] Delay; dilitoriness, t PROCRASTINATOR- s. [from rural. nate. ] A dilarory person, - PRO'CREANT, 4. ¶ procreans, Lat.] Pro- ductive; pregnant. Sbahespeare, To PRO'CREATE, v. @. I procres, Latin.] To generate; to produce. Bently. PRO CREATION. J. ¶ procreatis, Latin. Generation ; production. Roleigh, PE /CREATIVE. a. Generative; produc- tive. n Hal, PROCCREATIVENESS. h. [from procru- tive. Power of generation, Decay Puy. PROCREA'TOR, /. {from procreate. Ge- nerator ; begetter. ' *' PRO/CTQR. /. ¶contracted from procuratir, Latin.} - 1. A mannager of another man's affiirs b Hother, 2. An attorney in the spiritual court.\n\n, : [0 3. The magistrate of the university, To PRO'CTOR, v. a. {from the noun. ] To manage e Shakespeare, P&4O/CTORSHIP. T. {from procter. ] Office or dignity of a Proctor. Caarerder. PROCUMREN T. a, ¶ procumbens, Latin.\n\nLying down ; prone. PROCURABLE. 32. [frm frocure.] To be procured ; obtainable ; acquitabie,\n\nEl Buyle, PRO/CURACY. /, s from procure. The management of any thi-g. 7 PROCURA'TION, s. { from pro ] Tbe"
    },
    "PROCRASTINATE": {
      "headword": "To Procrastinate",
      "key": "PROCRASTINATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be dilatory.\nI procrajlinate more than I did twenty years ago, and have\nseveral things to finifb, which I put oft to twenty years\nhence. . . Swift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Procrastinate, v. n. To be dilatory.\nI procrajlinate more than I did twenty years ago, and have\nseveral things to finifb, which I put oft to twenty years\nhence. . . Swift to Pope."
    },
    "PROCRASTINATION": {
      "headword": "Procrastination",
      "key": "PROCRASTINATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "procrajlinatio, Lat. from prociajiinate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delay; dilatoriness. , .\nHow desperate the hazard of such procrafmotion is, hath\nbeen convincingly demonstrated by better pens. D. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Procrastination, n. f. [procrajlinatio, Lat. from prociajiinate.] Delay; dilatoriness. , .\nHow desperate the hazard of such procrafmotion is, hath\nbeen convincingly demonstrated by better pens. D. of Piety."
    },
    "PROCRASTINATOR": {
      "headword": "Procrastina'tor",
      "key": "PROCRASTINATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from procrajlinate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dilatory\nperson.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Procrastina'tor. n. f. [from procrajlinate.] A dilatory\nperson."
    },
    "PROCREANT": {
      "headword": "Pro'creant",
      "key": "PROCREANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pvocrccinsi Lat.J Productive \\ pregnant*\nThe temple haunting martlet, does approve\nBy his lov'd manfionrv, that heaven's breath\nSmells wooingly here : no jutting frieze,\nBut this bird\nHath made his pendant bed, and procreant cradle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'creant. ad), [pvocrccinsi Lat.J Productive \\ pregnant*\nThe temple haunting martlet, does approve\nBy his lov'd manfionrv, that heaven's breath\nSmells wooingly here : no jutting frieze,\nBut this bird\nHath made his pendant bed, and procreant cradle. Shakesp."
    },
    "PROCREATE": {
      "headword": "To PRO'CREATE",
      "key": "PROCREATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "procreo, Lat. procreer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [procreo, Lat. procreer, Fr.] To\ngenerate ; to produce.\nFlies crushed and corrupted, when inclosed in such vessels,\ndid never procreate a new fly. Benticy.\nSince the earth retains her fruitful power.\nTo procreate plants the forest to restore ;\nSay, why to nobler animals alone\nShould lhe be feeble, and unfruitful grown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To PRO'CREATE. v. a. [procreo, Lat. procreer, Fr.] To\ngenerate ; to produce.\nFlies crushed and corrupted, when inclosed in such vessels,\ndid never procreate a new fly. Benticy.\nSince the earth retains her fruitful power.\nTo procreate plants the forest to restore ;\nSay, why to nobler animals alone\nShould lhe be feeble, and unfruitful grown. Blackmore."
    },
    "PROCREATION": {
      "headword": "Procrea'tion",
      "key": "PROCREATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "procreation, Fr. procreatio, Lat. from\nprecreate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Generation ; production.\nThe enclosed warmth, which the earth hath in itself,\nftirred up by the heat of the fun, aflifteth nature in the fpeedier\nprocreation of those varieties, which the earth bringeth forth.\nRaleigh's Hist. of the World.\nNeither her outside form'd so fair, nor ought\nIn procreation common to all kinds. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nUncleanness is an unlawful gratification of the appetite of\nprocreation. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Procrea'tion. n. f. [procreation, Fr. procreatio, Lat. from\nprecreate.] Generation ; production.\nThe enclosed warmth, which the earth hath in itself,\nftirred up by the heat of the fun, aflifteth nature in the fpeedier\nprocreation of those varieties, which the earth bringeth forth.\nRaleigh's Hist. of the World.\nNeither her outside form'd so fair, nor ought\nIn procreation common to all kinds. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nUncleanness is an unlawful gratification of the appetite of\nprocreation. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PROCREATIVE": {
      "headword": "Pro'creative",
      "key": "PROCREATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from procreate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Generative $ productive.\nThe ordinary period of the human procreative faculty in\nmales is sixty-five, in females forty-five.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'creative. adj. [from procreate.'] Generative $ productive.\nThe ordinary period of the human procreative faculty in\nmales is sixty-five, in females forty-five. Hale."
    },
    "PROCREATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Pro'creativeness",
      "key": "PROCREATIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from procreative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of generation.\nThese seem to have the accurft privilege of propagating\nand not expiring, and have reconciled the procreativeness of\ncorporeal, with the duration of incorporeal fubltances..\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'creativeness. n. f. [from procreative.] Power of generation.\nThese seem to have the accurft privilege of propagating\nand not expiring, and have reconciled the procreativeness of\ncorporeal, with the duration of incorporeal fubltances..\nDecay of Piety."
    },
    "PROCREATOR": {
      "headword": "Procrea'tor",
      "key": "PROCREATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from procreate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An attorney in the spiritual court.\nI find him charging the inconveniencies in the payment\nof tythes upon the clergy and pro",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rors. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The magistrate of the university.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Procrea'tor, n.f [from procreate.] Generator; begetter.\nPRO CTOR* n.f [contracted from procurator, Lat.]\nj-. A manager of another man's affairs.\nThe moil clamorous for this pretended reformation, are\neither atheists, or else proRors suborned by atheists, Hooker.\n2. An attorney in the spiritual court.\nI find him charging the inconveniencies in the payment\nof tythes upon the clergy and proRors. Swift.\n3. The magistrate of the university."
    },
    "PROCTOR": {
      "headword": "To Pro'ctor",
      "key": "PROCTOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To manage. A cant\nword.\nI cannot proRor mine own caufc so well\nTo make it clear. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleop."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Pro'ctor. v. a. [from the noun.] To manage. A cant\nword.\nI cannot proRor mine own caufc so well\nTo make it clear. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop."
    },
    "PROCTORSHIP": {
      "headword": "Pro'ctorship",
      "key": "PROCTORSHIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromproRor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Office or dignity of a\nproClor.\nFrom a scholar he became a fellow, and the president of\nthe college, after he had received all the graces and degrees,\nthe proRorJhip and the do",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clorfhip. Clarendon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'ctorship. n.f [fromproRor.] Office or dignity of a\nproClor.\nFrom a scholar he became a fellow, and the president of\nthe college, after he had received all the graces and degrees,\nthe proRorJhip and the doClorfhip. Clarendon."
    },
    "PROCUMBENT": {
      "headword": "Procu'mbent",
      "key": "PROCUMBENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "procumbens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying down;\nprone.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Procu'mbent. adj. [procumbens, Latin.] Lying down;\nprone."
    },
    "PROCURABLE": {
      "headword": "Procurable",
      "key": "PROCURABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from procure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be procured ; obtainable ; acquirable.\nThough it be a far more common and procurable liquor\nthan the infusion of lignum nephriticum, it may yet be eaiily substituted in its room. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Procurable, adj. [from procure.] To be procured ; obtainable ; acquirable.\nThough it be a far more common and procurable liquor\nthan the infusion of lignum nephriticum, it may yet be eaiily substituted in its room. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "PROCURACY": {
      "headword": "Pro'curacy",
      "key": "PROCURACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from procure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The management of any\nthing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'curacy. n.f. [from procure.] The management of any\nthing."
    },
    "PROCURATION": {
      "headword": "Procuration",
      "key": "PROCURATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from procure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of procuring.\nThose, who formerly were doubtful in this matter, upon\nstrict and repeated infpeClion of these bodies, and procuration\nof plain fliells from this island, are now convinced, that these\nare the remains of lea-animals. JVoodward s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Procuration, n.f. [from procure.] The a£t of procuring.\nThose, who formerly were doubtful in this matter, upon\nstrict and repeated infpeClion of these bodies, and procuration\nof plain fliells from this island, are now convinced, that these\nare the remains of lea-animals. JVoodward s Hat. Hijl."
    },
    "PROCURATOR": {
      "headword": "PROCURATOR",
      "key": "PROCURATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". procurateur, F rench,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I from procurater ] Made by a procior. Aylifie PROCU/RATORY. a, {from procurztr.) Tending to procuration. TO PROCU RE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, { procure, Latin.) 1. To manage; to trans · for another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obtain; to acquire,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To persuate z to prevail on. Herbert, 4. To contrive; to forward: Shakespeare. To PRO'CURE, . », to —\n\n* PRO-\n\n* tf\n\n\\ -\n\nos ER. T: Fry procure, 1\n\nRoco RE SS. + (from procure] A ba\n\nvasteful; expensive; lavish, Philips. Ben. Fobnson. MRODIGA'LITY,, {. [prodigalite, French. ] Extravagance; profu liberality. Glanville, PRODIGALLY. ad. from prodigal.] Pro- sulch/; waslefully; extravagantly. - Ben. Johnson, Dryden. PR0D1'STIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ prodigiosus, Lat:n-] amaing; astonishing 3 monstrous. Bacon. PRUDIGYOUS LY. 4d. { prodigious. Lat.] Amazingly ; a{tonishingly ; potentioussy: enormously. Ray. FRODI'GICUSNESS, 7 [ From e Enormousnels ; pojrmonsgels 3 + quzitigs, PRODIGY, /. prodiginm, Latin. Þ 1, Any thing qut of the ordinary process of nature, from which omens are drawn portenk, Aaddiscn. 2, Monster, Den. Johnson; . Any thing astoniihing for good or bad, Speftator, PLODITION, /, C proditio, Latin. ] Trea- son; treachery. _ a P;ODITOR, p (Latin, J A traytor, Not in use, Shakespeare, ?80DITO/RIOUS, 2. [from prodircr, Lat.] 1, Trazt:rous ; treacherous ; perfidious. Daniel, 1 Apt to make discoveries... Witton, To PROD'UCE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ produce, Latin. ] . To offer to the vie or notice. J/aiah.\n\n2, To exhibit to the pnblick, £2wist. 3 30 bring as an evidence. Shakespeare.- 4. To bear; to bring forth as a vegetable,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To cause; to essect; to generate; to beget. Bacon.\n\nMobber. 2 [from the verb ]\n\nor brings,\n\n2, Amount; profit ; ga? 5 emergent sum or qnantiry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "idison. MODUCENT, / {from produce. ] One t at erhibits; one that offers. Ayliffe, ROUCER. /. from produce, One that generates or produces, Sauclling. MODUCIBLE a. {from produce.] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "such as may be exhibited, -\n\nSouth, 2, Such\n\nas may be generated or made, TY Bayle. oon CIBLENESS, /. from ende! Rate of being producible, OE” 2 ,\n\n1, One that gains ; vbtalner., 13 + 2. Pimp; o pandar. Sew\n\nnobiG Al. 4 A waster 5 2 spendthrift.\n\nn; waste; excessive\n\nAinsworth, ,\n\n1 Product; that which any thing yic!ds is Dryden. .\n\neee (from n\n\n* 0 7% OL Pe 2 * 4 2 Ty 4 S £70 FP. . : * ; \"Nee * 2 * whe N F? [ 7 7 4 25 * * 2 4 - c 7 I 4 [4 © 4. x * * \"A. \"i nd N 3 5 2 * I 0 J U „ K S) 7 N\n\n. PRODUGT: 5 7 3 Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somethin d, as fruits, 7 AT g produce: . ont 255\n\nlar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Work; compositions, 3. Thing consequential; \"elfetn.” *\n\nWhich may be p PRODU'CT IN. 7 1 produtt 1 1. The act of produ roy 2. The thing produced 3 fruit; 1 . \"up . 3- Composition, \"1\"? \"Swift MA: a, That produce.) Hav=.\n\ning the power to produce; ale 17\n\nrative; efficient.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROCURATOR. [. procurateur, F rench,] M-nager 4 one who transacts affairs for another. . Taylr. PROC URATO RIAL. a. I from procurater ] Made by a procior. Aylifie PROCU/RATORY. a, {from procurztr.) Tending to procuration. TO PROCU RE. v. a, { procure, Latin.) 1. To manage; to trans · for another. 2. To obtain; to acquire, Millu. 3. To persuate z to prevail on. Herbert, 4. To contrive; to forward: Shakespeare. To PRO'CURE, . », to —\n\n* PRO-\n\n* tf\n\n\\ -\n\nos ER. T: Fry procure, 1\n\nRoco RE SS. + (from procure] A ba\n\nvasteful; expensive; lavish, Philips. Ben. Fobnson. MRODIGA'LITY,, {. [prodigalite, French. ] Extravagance; profu liberality. Glanville, PRODIGALLY. ad. from prodigal.] Pro- sulch/; waslefully; extravagantly. - Ben. Johnson, Dryden. PR0D1'STIOUS. 4. [ prodigiosus, Lat:n-] amaing; astonishing 3 monstrous. Bacon. PRUDIGYOUS LY. 4d. { prodigious. Lat.] Amazingly ; a{tonishingly ; potentioussy: enormously. Ray. FRODI'GICUSNESS, 7 [ From e Enormousnels ; pojrmonsgels 3 + quzitigs, PRODIGY, /. prodiginm, Latin. Þ 1, Any thing qut of the ordinary process of nature, from which omens are drawn portenk, Aaddiscn. 2, Monster, Den. Johnson; . Any thing astoniihing for good or bad, Speftator, PLODITION, /, C proditio, Latin. ] Trea- son; treachery. _ a P;ODITOR, p (Latin, J A traytor, Not in use, Shakespeare, ?80DITO/RIOUS, 2. [from prodircr, Lat.] 1, Trazt:rous ; treacherous ; perfidious. Daniel, 1 Apt to make discoveries... Witton, To PROD'UCE, v. a. [ produce, Latin. ] . To offer to the vie or notice. J/aiah.\n\n2, To exhibit to the pnblick, £2wist. 3 30 bring as an evidence. Shakespeare.- 4. To bear; to bring forth as a vegetable, Sandys. 5. To cause; to essect; to generate; to beget. Bacon.\n\nMobber. 2 [from the verb ]\n\nor brings,\n\n2, Amount; profit ; ga? 5 emergent sum or qnantiry. 4. idison. MODUCENT, / {from produce. ] One t at erhibits; one that offers. Ayliffe, ROUCER. /. from produce, One that generates or produces, Sauclling. MODUCIBLE a. {from produce.] .\n\nI. such as may be exhibited, -\n\nSouth, 2, Such\n\nas may be generated or made, TY Bayle. oon CIBLENESS, /. from ende! Rate of being producible, OE” 2 ,\n\n1, One that gains ; vbtalner., 13 + 2. Pimp; o pandar. Sew\n\nnobiG Al. 4 A waster 5 2 spendthrift.\n\nn; waste; excessive\n\nAinsworth, ,\n\n1 Product; that which any thing yic!ds is Dryden. .\n\neee (from n\n\n* 0 7% OL Pe 2 * 4 2 Ty 4 S £70 FP. . : * ; \"Nee * 2 * whe N F? [ 7 7 4 25 * * 2 4 - c 7 I 4 [4 © 4. x * * \"A. \"i nd N 3 5 2 * I 0 J U „ K S) 7 N\n\n. PRODUGT: 5 7 3 Latin]\n\n1. Somethin d, as fruits, 7 AT g produce: . ont 255\n\nlar. 2. Work; compositions, 3. Thing consequential; \"elfetn.” *\n\nWhich may be p PRODU'CT IN. 7 1 produtt 1 1. The act of produ roy 2. The thing produced 3 fruit; 1 . \"up . 3- Composition, \"1\"? \"Swift MA: a, That produce.) Hav=.\n\ning the power to produce; ale 17\n\nrative; efficient.",
      "raw_alt": "Procurator, n. f [procurateur, Fr. from procuro, Lat.]\nManager ; one who tranlads affairs for another.\nI had in charge at my depart from France,\nAs procurator for your excellence,\nTo marry princels Marg'ret for your grace. Shakesp.\nThey confirm and leal\nTheir undertaking with their dearest blood,\nAs procurators for the commonweal. Daniel.\nWhen the procurators of king Antigonus imposed a rate\nupon the sick people, that came to Edepfum to drink the\nwaters which were lately sprung, and were very healthful,\nthey instantly dried up. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\n5\nPRO",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROCURATORIAL": {
      "headword": "Procurato'rial",
      "key": "PROCURATORIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from procurator.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made by a proftor.\nAll procuratorial exceptions ought to be made before contestation of suit, and not afterwards, as being dilatory exceptions, if a prodlor was then made and constituted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Procurato'rial. adj. [from procurator.] Made by a proftor.\nAll procuratorial exceptions ought to be made before contestation of suit, and not afterwards, as being dilatory exceptions, if a prodlor was then made and constituted. Ayliffe."
    },
    "PROCURATORY": {
      "headword": "Procu'ratory",
      "key": "PROCURATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from procurator.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 ending to procuration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Procu'ratory. adj. [from procurator.] 1 ending to procuration."
    },
    "PROCURE": {
      "headword": "To PROCU'RE",
      "key": "PROCURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "procuro, Lat. procurer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [procuro, Lat. procurer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To manage; to tranfad for another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obtain ; to acquire.\nThey shall fear and tremble, for all the prosperity that I\nprocure unto it. ser. xxxiii. q.\nHappy though but ill.\nIf vet procure not to ourselves more woe. Milton.\nWe no other pains endure.\nThan those that we ourselves procure. Dryden.\nThen by thy toil procur'd, thou food shalt eat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To persuade ; to prevail on.\nIs it my lady mother ?\nWhat unaccustom d cause procures her hither ? Shakesp,\nWhom nothing can procure,\nWhen the wide world runs biass, from his will\nTo writhe his limbs, and share, not mend the ill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To contrive ; to forward.\nProceed, Salinus, to procure my fall,\nAnd by the doom of death end woes and all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PROCU'RE. v. a. [procuro, Lat. procurer, Fr.]\n1. To manage; to tranfad for another.\n2. To obtain ; to acquire.\nThey shall fear and tremble, for all the prosperity that I\nprocure unto it. ser. xxxiii. q.\nHappy though but ill.\nIf vet procure not to ourselves more woe. Milton.\nWe no other pains endure.\nThan those that we ourselves procure. Dryden.\nThen by thy toil procur'd, thou food shalt eat. Dyden.\n3. To persuade ; to prevail on.\nIs it my lady mother ?\nWhat unaccustom d cause procures her hither ? Shakesp,\nWhom nothing can procure,\nWhen the wide world runs biass, from his will\nTo writhe his limbs, and share, not mend the ill. Herbert.\n4. To contrive ; to forward.\nProceed, Salinus, to procure my fall,\nAnd by the doom of death end woes and all. Shakesp."
    },
    "PROCUREMENT": {
      "headword": "Procurement",
      "key": "PROCUREMENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thea&of procuring.\nThey mourn your ruin as their proper fate,\nCursing the empress ; for they think it done\nBy her procurement. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aurengz."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Procurement, n.f. Thea&of procuring.\nThey mourn your ruin as their proper fate,\nCursing the empress ; for they think it done\nBy her procurement. Dryden's Aurengz."
    },
    "PROCURER": {
      "headword": "Procu'rer",
      "key": "PROCURER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from procure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that gains ; obtainer.\nAngling\"was after tedious study, a moderator of pafljons,\nand a procurer of contentedness. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pimp ; pandar;\nStrumpets in their youth, turn procurers in their age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Procu'rer. n.f. [from procure.]\n1. One that gains ; obtainer.\nAngling\"was after tedious study, a moderator of pafljons,\nand a procurer of contentedness. Walton's Angler.\n2. Pimp ; pandar;\nStrumpets in their youth, turn procurers in their age. South."
    },
    "PROCURESS": {
      "headword": "Procu'RESs",
      "key": "PROCURESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from procure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bawd.\nI saw the most artful procuress in town, seducing a young\ngirl,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Rator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Procu'RESs. n.f. [from procure.] A bawd.\nI saw the most artful procuress in town, seducing a young\ngirl, SpeRator."
    },
    "PRODIGAL": {
      "headword": "PRODIGAL",
      "key": "PRODIGAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prodigus, Lat. prodigue, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profuse;\nwasteful ; expensive ; lavish ; not frugal; not parcimonious.\nLeast I should seem over prodigal \\n the praise of my countrymen, I will only present you with some fewverfes. Camd.\nBe now as prodigal of all dear grace.\nAs nature was in making graces dear.\nWhen she did starve the general world beside.\nAnd prodigally gave them all to you. Shakesp.\nMy chief care\nIs to come fairly off from the great debts.\nWherein my time, something too prodigal,\nHath left me gaged. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nDiogenes did beg more of a prodigal man than the reft ;\nwhereupon one said, fee your baseness, that when you find\na liberal mind, you will take most of him; no, said Diogenes, but I mean to beg of the reft again. Bacon.\nAsa hero, whom his baser foes\nIn troops surround ; now these assails, now those.\nThough prodigal of life, disdains to die\nBy common hands. Denham.\nHere patriots live, who for their country's good,\nIn fighting fields •wereprodigal of blood. Dryden.\nThe prodigal of foul rufn'd on the stroke\nOf lifted weapons, and did wounds provoke. Dryden.\nO ! beware,\nGreat warrior, nor too prodigal of life,\nExpose the Britifh safety. Philips.\nSome people are prodigal of their blood, and others so sparing, as if so much life and blood went together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRODIGAL, adj. [prodigus, Lat. prodigue, Fr.] Profuse;\nwasteful ; expensive ; lavish ; not frugal; not parcimonious.\nLeast I should seem over prodigal \\n the praise of my countrymen, I will only present you with some fewverfes. Camd.\nBe now as prodigal of all dear grace.\nAs nature was in making graces dear.\nWhen she did starve the general world beside.\nAnd prodigally gave them all to you. Shakesp.\nMy chief care\nIs to come fairly off from the great debts.\nWherein my time, something too prodigal,\nHath left me gaged. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nDiogenes did beg more of a prodigal man than the reft ;\nwhereupon one said, fee your baseness, that when you find\na liberal mind, you will take most of him; no, said Diogenes, but I mean to beg of the reft again. Bacon.\nAsa hero, whom his baser foes\nIn troops surround ; now these assails, now those.\nThough prodigal of life, disdains to die\nBy common hands. Denham.\nHere patriots live, who for their country's good,\nIn fighting fields •wereprodigal of blood. Dryden.\nThe prodigal of foul rufn'd on the stroke\nOf lifted weapons, and did wounds provoke. Dryden.\nO ! beware,\nGreat warrior, nor too prodigal of life,\nExpose the Britifh safety. Philips.\nSome people are prodigal of their blood, and others so sparing, as if so much life and blood went together. Baker."
    },
    "PRODIGALITY": {
      "headword": "Prodiga'lity",
      "key": "PRODIGALITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prodigalitc, Fr. from prodigal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extravagance ; profusion ; waste ; excessive liberality.\nA sweeter and lovelier gentleman,\nFram'd in the prodigality of nature,\nThe spacious world cannot again afford. Shakesp:\nHe that decries covetousness, should not be held an adversary to him that oppofeth prodigality. Glanvit.\nIt\n\\\nPRO\nIt is not always so obvious to diftirtguifh between an aft of\nliberality and ad of prodigality. South's Sermons.\nThe molt s'evere censor cannot but be pleated with the prod' alitv of his wit, though at the fame time he could have\nwished, that the master of it had been a better manager. Dry.\nPro digally, adv. [from prodigal.] Profusely ; wastefully ;\nextravagantly. , , .\n\\Ve are not yet to wretched in our fortunes,\nI«Jor in our wills so loft, as to abandon\nA friendship prodigally, of that price\nAs is the senate and the people of Rome. B. Johnfon.\nI cannot well be thought so prodigally thirsty of my fubjefls\nblood, as to venture my own life. King Charles.\nThe next in place and punishment are they,\nWho prodigally throw their fouls away ;\nFools, who repining at their wretched state,\nAnd loathing anxious life, fuborn'd their fate. Dryden.\nNature not bounteous now, but lavish grows,\nOur paths with flow'rs she prodigally strows. Dryden.\nPRODIGIOUS, adj [prodidojus, Lat. prodigieux, Fr.] Amazing ; aftonili ing ; such as may seem a prodigy ; portentous ;\nenormous ; monttrous ; amazingly great.\nIf e'er he have a child, abortive be it.\nProdigious and untimely brought to light. Shakesp.\nAn emission of immateriate virtues we are a little doubtful\nto propound, it being so prodigious ; but that it is constantly\navouched by many. Bacon s Nat, Hijl.\nIt is prodigious to have thunder in a clear sky. Broum.\nThen entring at the gate.\nConceal'd in clouds, prodigious to relate,\nHe mix'd, unmark'd, among the busy throng. Dryden.\nThe Rhone enters the lake, and brings along with it a\nprodigious quantity of water. Addijon s Remarks on Italy.\nIt is a scandal to chriltianity, that in towns, where there\nis a prodigious increase in the number of houses and inhabitants, so little care should be taken for churches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Prodiga'lity. n.f. [prodigalitc, Fr. from prodigal.] Extravagance ; profusion ; waste ; excessive liberality.\nA sweeter and lovelier gentleman,\nFram'd in the prodigality of nature,\nThe spacious world cannot again afford. Shakesp:\nHe that decries covetousness, should not be held an adversary to him that oppofeth prodigality. Glanvit.\nIt\n\\\nPRO\nIt is not always so obvious to diftirtguifh between an aft of\nliberality and ad of prodigality. South's Sermons.\nThe molt s'evere censor cannot but be pleated with the prod' alitv of his wit, though at the fame time he could have\nwished, that the master of it had been a better manager. Dry.\nPro digally, adv. [from prodigal.] Profusely ; wastefully ;\nextravagantly. , , .\n\\Ve are not yet to wretched in our fortunes,\nI«Jor in our wills so loft, as to abandon\nA friendship prodigally, of that price\nAs is the senate and the people of Rome. B. Johnfon.\nI cannot well be thought so prodigally thirsty of my fubjefls\nblood, as to venture my own life. King Charles.\nThe next in place and punishment are they,\nWho prodigally throw their fouls away ;\nFools, who repining at their wretched state,\nAnd loathing anxious life, fuborn'd their fate. Dryden.\nNature not bounteous now, but lavish grows,\nOur paths with flow'rs she prodigally strows. Dryden.\nPRODIGIOUS, adj [prodidojus, Lat. prodigieux, Fr.] Amazing ; aftonili ing ; such as may seem a prodigy ; portentous ;\nenormous ; monttrous ; amazingly great.\nIf e'er he have a child, abortive be it.\nProdigious and untimely brought to light. Shakesp.\nAn emission of immateriate virtues we are a little doubtful\nto propound, it being so prodigious ; but that it is constantly\navouched by many. Bacon s Nat, Hijl.\nIt is prodigious to have thunder in a clear sky. Broum.\nThen entring at the gate.\nConceal'd in clouds, prodigious to relate,\nHe mix'd, unmark'd, among the busy throng. Dryden.\nThe Rhone enters the lake, and brings along with it a\nprodigious quantity of water. Addijon s Remarks on Italy.\nIt is a scandal to chriltianity, that in towns, where there\nis a prodigious increase in the number of houses and inhabitants, so little care should be taken for churches. Swift."
    },
    "PRODIGIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Prodigiously",
      "key": "PRODIGIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prodigious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amazingly; astonishingly ; portentouily; enormou/ly.\nI do not mean absolutely according to philosophick exaefnefs infinite, but only infinite or innumerable as to us, or their\nnumber prodigioujly great. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes used as a familiar hyperbole.\nI am prodigiously pleased with this joint volume. Pope.\nProdi GIOUSNESS. n.f [from prodigious.] Enormousness;\nportentousness ; amazing qualities.\nPro DlGY. n. f. [prodige. Fr. prodigiutn, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing out of the ordinary process of nature, from which\nomens are drawn ; portent.\nBe no more an exhal'd meteor,\nA prodigy of fear, and a portent\nOf broached mifehief, to the unborn times. Shakesp.\nThe party opposite to our lettlement, seem to be driven\nout of all hunn.n methods, and are reduced to the poor comfort of prodigies and old womens fables.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Monster.\nMost of mankind, through their own sluggishness, become\nnature's prodigies, not her children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benj. Johnfor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing astonishing for good or bad.\nThey would seem of learning. Spectator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prodigiously, adv. [from prodigious.]\n1. Amazingly; astonishingly ; portentouily; enormou/ly.\nI do not mean absolutely according to philosophick exaefnefs infinite, but only infinite or innumerable as to us, or their\nnumber prodigioujly great. Ray on the Creation.\n2. It is sometimes used as a familiar hyperbole.\nI am prodigiously pleased with this joint volume. Pope.\nProdi GIOUSNESS. n.f [from prodigious.] Enormousness;\nportentousness ; amazing qualities.\nPro DlGY. n. f. [prodige. Fr. prodigiutn, Lat.]\nj. Any thing out of the ordinary process of nature, from which\nomens are drawn ; portent.\nBe no more an exhal'd meteor,\nA prodigy of fear, and a portent\nOf broached mifehief, to the unborn times. Shakesp.\nThe party opposite to our lettlement, seem to be driven\nout of all hunn.n methods, and are reduced to the poor comfort of prodigies and old womens fables. Addijon.\n2. Monster.\nMost of mankind, through their own sluggishness, become\nnature's prodigies, not her children. Benj. Johnfor.\n3. Any thing astonishing for good or bad.\nThey would seem of learning. Spectator,"
    },
    "PRODITIOX": {
      "headword": "Prodi'tiox",
      "key": "PRODITIOX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "proditio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treason ; treachery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prodi'tiox. n.f. [proditio, Lat.] Treason ; treachery. Ain."
    },
    "PRODUCE": {
      "headword": "To PRODU'CE",
      "key": "PRODUCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "produco, Lat. produire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [produco, Lat. produire, Fr.]\nI# To offer to the view or notice.\nProduce your caule, faith the Lord ; bring forth your strong\nreasons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "21.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exhibit to the publick.\nYour parents did not produce you much into the world,\nwhereby you avoided many wrong steps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bring as an evidence.\n]t seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place,\nTo be produc'd against the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moor. Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To bear; to bring forth, as a vegetable.\nThis foil produces all forts of palm-trees. Sandys.\nr To cause; to effect; to generate ; to beget. #\nSomewhat is produced of nothing ; for lyes are sufficient to\nbreed opinion, and opinion brings on substance. Bacon.\nThey by imprudence mix'd\nProduce prodigious births of body or mind. N,.,'\nThou all this good of evil shalt produce. Milton.\nClouds may rain, and rain produce\nFruits in her loften'd foil. Milton.\nPRO\nObserving in ourselves, that we can at pleasure move several parts of our bodies ; the effects also, that natural bodies\nare able to produce in one another, occurirtg every moment to\nour senses, we both these ways get the idea of power. Eocke.\nHinder light but from striking on porphyre, and its colours\nvanish, it no longer produces any luch ideas; upon the return\nof light, it produces these appearances again. Locke.\nThis wonder of the sculptor's hand\nProduc'd, his ayt was at a stand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PRODU'CE. v. a. [produco, Lat. produire, Fr.]\nI# To offer to the view or notice.\nProduce your caule, faith the Lord ; bring forth your strong\nreasons. Ifa. xli. 21.\n2. To exhibit to the publick.\nYour parents did not produce you much into the world,\nwhereby you avoided many wrong steps. Swift.\n3. To bring as an evidence.\n]t seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place,\nTo be produc'd against the Moor. Shakesp. Othello.\nJL. To bear; to bring forth, as a vegetable.\nThis foil produces all forts of palm-trees. Sandys.\nr To cause; to effect; to generate ; to beget. #\nSomewhat is produced of nothing ; for lyes are sufficient to\nbreed opinion, and opinion brings on substance. Bacon.\nThey by imprudence mix'd\nProduce prodigious births of body or mind. N,.,'\nThou all this good of evil shalt produce. Milton.\nClouds may rain, and rain produce\nFruits in her loften'd foil. Milton.\nPRO\nObserving in ourselves, that we can at pleasure move several parts of our bodies ; the effects also, that natural bodies\nare able to produce in one another, occurirtg every moment to\nour senses, we both these ways get the idea of power. Eocke.\nHinder light but from striking on porphyre, and its colours\nvanish, it no longer produces any luch ideas; upon the return\nof light, it produces these appearances again. Locke.\nThis wonder of the sculptor's hand\nProduc'd, his ayt was at a stand. Addifon."
    },
    "PRODUCENT": {
      "headword": "Producent",
      "key": "PRODUCENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from produce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that exhibits; one\nthat offers.\nIf an instrument be produced with a protestation in favour\nof the producent, and the adverse party does not contradict,\nit shall be construed to the advantage of the producent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Producent. n.f. [from produce.] One that exhibits; one\nthat offers.\nIf an instrument be produced with a protestation in favour\nof the producent, and the adverse party does not contradict,\nit shall be construed to the advantage of the producent. Aylijfe."
    },
    "PRODUCER": {
      "headword": "Produ'cer",
      "key": "PRODUCER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from, produce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that generates or produces.\nBy examining how I, that could contribute nothing to mine\nown being, should be here, I came to ask the fame question\nfor my father, and so am led in a diret line to a firfkproducer\nthat mult be more than man. suckling.\nWhenever want of money, or want of desire in the consumer, make the price low, that immediately reaches the first:\nproducer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Produ'cer. n.f. [from, produce.] One that generates or produces.\nBy examining how I, that could contribute nothing to mine\nown being, should be here, I came to ask the fame question\nfor my father, and so am led in a diret line to a firfkproducer\nthat mult be more than man. suckling.\nWhenever want of money, or want of desire in the consumer, make the price low, that immediately reaches the first:\nproducer. Locke."
    },
    "PRODUCIBLE": {
      "headword": "Producible",
      "key": "PRODUCIBLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from produce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be exhibited.\nThat is accounted probable, which has better arguments\nproducible for it, than can be brought against it. South.\nMany warm expreflions of the fathers are producible in this\ncase. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Such as may be generated oi>'madei\nThe salts producible, are the alcalis or fixt salts, which seem\nto have an antipathy with acid ones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Producible, adj. [from produce.]\n1. Such as may be exhibited.\nThat is accounted probable, which has better arguments\nproducible for it, than can be brought against it. South.\nMany warm expreflions of the fathers are producible in this\ncase. Decay of Piety.\n2. Such as may be generated oi>'madei\nThe salts producible, are the alcalis or fixt salts, which seem\nto have an antipathy with acid ones. Boyle."
    },
    "PRODUCIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Produ'cibleness",
      "key": "PRODUCIBLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from producible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of\nbeing producible.\nTo confirm our dotrine of the producibleness of salts, Helmont allures us, that by Paracelfus's sal circulatum solid bodies, particularly stones, may be transmuted into atual fait\nequiponderant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Produ'cibleness. n. f. [from producible.] The state of\nbeing producible.\nTo confirm our dotrine of the producibleness of salts, Helmont allures us, that by Paracelfus's sal circulatum solid bodies, particularly stones, may be transmuted into atual fait\nequiponderant. Boyle."
    },
    "PRODUCT": {
      "headword": "Product",
      "key": "PRODUCT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "produCtus, Lat. produit, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something produced, as fruits, grain, metals.\nThe landholder, having nothing but what the product of\nhis land will yield, mull take the market-rate. Locke.\nOur Britifh products are of such kinds and quantities, as\ncan turn the balance of trade to our advantage. Addifon.\nRange in the fame quarter, the products of the fame season.\nSpectator.\nSee thy bright altars\nHeap'd with theproducts of Sabsan spring9.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Work ; compoiition.\nMost of those books, which have obtained great reputation\nin the world, are the products of great and wile men. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thing consequential; eftet.\nThese are the product\nOf those ill-mated marriages. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lof."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Product, n.f. [produCtus, Lat. produit, Fr ]\n1. Something produced, as fruits, grain, metals.\nThe landholder, having nothing but what the product of\nhis land will yield, mull take the market-rate. Locke.\nOur Britifh products are of such kinds and quantities, as\ncan turn the balance of trade to our advantage. Addifon.\nRange in the fame quarter, the products of the fame season.\nSpectator.\nSee thy bright altars\nHeap'd with theproducts of Sabsan spring9. Pope.\n2. Work ; compoiition.\nMost of those books, which have obtained great reputation\nin the world, are the products of great and wile men. IVatts.\n3. Thing consequential; eftet.\nThese are the product\nOf those ill-mated marriages. Milton's Par. Lof."
    },
    "PRODUCTILE": {
      "headword": "Produ'ctile",
      "key": "PRODUCTILE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from produco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Which may be produced.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Produ'ctile. adj. [from produco, Lat.] Which may be produced."
    },
    "PRODUCTION": {
      "headword": "Production",
      "key": "PRODUCTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "production,Yr. from product.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The at of producing.\nA painter should foresee the harmony of the lights and\nshadows, taking from each of them that which will most conduce to the production of a beautiful effet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing produced ; fruit; product.\nThe best of queens and best of herbs we owe\nTo that bold nation, which the way did show\nTo the fair region, where the fun does rife,\nWhole rich productions we so justly prize. Waller.\nWhat would become of the scrofulous consumptive production, furnished by our men of wit and learning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Composition.\nWe have had our names prefixed at length, to whole volumes of mean productions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Production, n.f. [production,Yr. from product.]\n1. The at of producing.\nA painter should foresee the harmony of the lights and\nshadows, taking from each of them that which will most conduce to the production of a beautiful effet. Dryden.\n2. The thing produced ; fruit; product.\nThe best of queens and best of herbs we owe\nTo that bold nation, which the way did show\nTo the fair region, where the fun does rife,\nWhole rich productions we so justly prize. Waller.\nWhat would become of the scrofulous consumptive production, furnished by our men of wit and learning. Swift.\n3. Composition.\nWe have had our names prefixed at length, to whole volumes of mean productions. Swift."
    },
    "PRODUCTIVE": {
      "headword": "Productive",
      "key": "PRODUCTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from produce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to produce ; fertile ; generative ; efficient.\nIn thee\nNot in themselves, all their known virtue appears\nProductive as in herb and plant. Milton.\nThis is turning nobility unto a principle of virtue, and\nmaking it productive of merit, as it is understood to have\nbeen originally a reward of it. Spectator, N° 537.\n20 N\nPRO\nBe thou my aid, my tuneful song infpir£“)\nAnd kindle, with thy own productive fire. Dryden.\nIf the productive fat of the marl be spent, it is not capable\nof being mended with new. Mortimer.\nNumbers of Scots are glad to exchange their barren hills\nfor our fruitful vales so productive of that grain. Swift.\nHymen's flames like stars unite,\nAnd burn for ever one ;\nChaste as cold Cynthia's virgin light,\n•Productive as the fun. Poper\nPlutarch, in his life of Thefeus, fays, that that age was\nproductive of men of prodigious stature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Productive, adj. [from produce.] Having the power to produce ; fertile ; generative ; efficient.\nIn thee\nNot in themselves, all their known virtue appears\nProductive as in herb and plant. Milton.\nThis is turning nobility unto a principle of virtue, and\nmaking it productive of merit, as it is understood to have\nbeen originally a reward of it. Spectator, N° 537.\n20 N\nPRO\nBe thou my aid, my tuneful song infpir£“)\nAnd kindle, with thy own productive fire. Dryden.\nIf the productive fat of the marl be spent, it is not capable\nof being mended with new. Mortimer.\nNumbers of Scots are glad to exchange their barren hills\nfor our fruitful vales so productive of that grain. Swift.\nHymen's flames like stars unite,\nAnd burn for ever one ;\nChaste as cold Cynthia's virgin light,\n•Productive as the fun. Poper\nPlutarch, in his life of Thefeus, fays, that that age was\nproductive of men of prodigious stature. Broome."
    },
    "PROEM": {
      "headword": "Pro'em",
      "key": "PROEM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vgoofiov prooemium, Lat. proeme, old Fr.J\nPreface; introduction.\nSo gloz'd the tempter, and his proem tun'd. Milton.\nThus much may serve by way of proem,\nProceed we therefore to our poem. Swift's Mifcel.\nJuftinian has, in the proem to the digests, only prefixed\nthe term of five years for studying the laws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'em. n.f [vgoofiov prooemium, Lat. proeme, old Fr.J\nPreface; introduction.\nSo gloz'd the tempter, and his proem tun'd. Milton.\nThus much may serve by way of proem,\nProceed we therefore to our poem. Swift's Mifcel.\nJuftinian has, in the proem to the digests, only prefixed\nthe term of five years for studying the laws. Aylijfe.",
      "raw_alt": "PROEM. / Legen] Preface; — duction.\n\nSwift, PROFANA/TION. , from ger, Lat. 7 A\n\n1. The act of violating any thing sacred.\n\nDan 8. outh,\n\n2. Irreverence to holy things or persons. *\n\nShakes} cares *©",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROFANATION": {
      "headword": "Profana'tion",
      "key": "PROFANATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of violating any thing sacred.\nHe knew how bold men are to take even from God himself; how hardly that house would be kept from impious profanation he knew. Hooker, b.v.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "What I am and what I would, are to your ears, divinity ;\nto any others, profanation. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\n’Tv/ere profanation of our joys,\nTo tell the laity our love. Donne.\nAll profanation and invasion of things sacred, is an offence\nagainfl the eternal law of nature. South.\nOthers think I ought not to have translated Chaucer : they\nsuppose a veneration due to his old language, and that it is little\nless than profanation and sacrilege to alter it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Irreverence to holy things or persons.\nGreat men may jest with faints, ’tis wit in them;\nBut, in the less, foul profanation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Profana'tion. n.f [profanation,¥r. from profano, Lat.J\n1. The aft of violating any thing sacred.\nHe knew how bold men are to take even from God himself; how hardly that house would be kept from impious profanation he knew. Hooker, b.v.f. 12.\nWhat I am and what I would, are to your ears, divinity ;\nto any others, profanation. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\n’Tv/ere profanation of our joys,\nTo tell the laity our love. Donne.\nAll profanation and invasion of things sacred, is an offence\nagainfl the eternal law of nature. South.\nOthers think I ought not to have translated Chaucer : they\nsuppose a veneration due to his old language, and that it is little\nless than profanation and sacrilege to alter it. Dryden.\n2. Irreverence to holy things or persons.\nGreat men may jest with faints, ’tis wit in them;\nBut, in the less, foul profanation. Shakesp."
    },
    "PROFANE": {
      "headword": "To Profa'ne",
      "key": "PROFANE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from profane.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [profano, Lat. profaner, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To violate ; to pollute.\nHe then, that is not furnifh'd in this fort.\nDoth but usurp the sacred name of knight.\nProfaning this most honourable order. Shakesp.\nForetasted fruit\nProfan'd first by the serpent, by him first\nMade common and unhallow'd. Milton.\nPity the temple profaned of ungodly men. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "2.\nHow far have we\nProfan'd thy heav'nly gift of poesy ?\nMade prostitute and profligate the muse.\nDebas'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put to wrong use.\nI feel me much to blame.\nSo idly to profane the precious time. Shakesp.\nProfa nely, adv. [from profane.'] With irreverence to sacred\nnames or things.\nI will hold my tongue no more, as touching their wickedness, which they profanely commit. 2 E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8.\nLet none of things serious, much less of divine,\nWhen belly and head's full, profanely dispute. B. Johnf.\nThat proud scholar, intending to ereft altars to Virgil,\nspeaks of Homer too profanely. Broome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Profa'ne. v. a. [profano, Lat. profaner, Fr.J\n1. To violate ; to pollute.\nHe then, that is not furnifh'd in this fort.\nDoth but usurp the sacred name of knight.\nProfaning this most honourable order. Shakesp.\nForetasted fruit\nProfan'd first by the serpent, by him first\nMade common and unhallow'd. Milton.\nPity the temple profaned of ungodly men. 2 Mac. viii. 2.\nHow far have we\nProfan'd thy heav'nly gift of poesy ?\nMade prostitute and profligate the muse.\nDebas'd. Dryden.\n2. To put to wrong use.\nI feel me much to blame.\nSo idly to profane the precious time. Shakesp.\nProfa nely, adv. [from profane.'] With irreverence to sacred\nnames or things.\nI will hold my tongue no more, as touching their wickedness, which they profanely commit. 2 EJdr. xv. 8.\nLet none of things serious, much less of divine,\nWhen belly and head's full, profanely dispute. B. Johnf.\nThat proud scholar, intending to ereft altars to Virgil,\nspeaks of Homer too profanely. Broome's Notes on the Odyjfey.",
      "raw_alt": "PROFANE. a. 1 prosanus, Latin.\n\nSo Irreverent ; to names or things, * © South, 2. Not saered ; 1 ; Burnet, 3. 1 not pure, 1 : as Not purified by 125 rite. Dry 2 To PRO FA! NE. v. a, = profane, Latin. 1. To y olate ; to pollute, Milton. 2. To put to wrong use, fbakesprares",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROFANENESS": {
      "headword": "Profaneness",
      "key": "PROFANENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from profane.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irreverence of what is\nsacred.\nApollo, pardon\nMy great profaneness ’gainst thy oracle ! Shakesp.\nYou can banish from thence feurrility and profaneness, and\nrestrain the licentious insolence of poets and their astors. Dry.\nl\nPRO\nEdifts againfl immorality and profaneness, laws againfl\noaths and execrations, we trample upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterburyi",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Profaneness. n. f. [from profane.] Irreverence of what is\nsacred.\nApollo, pardon\nMy great profaneness ’gainst thy oracle ! Shakesp.\nYou can banish from thence feurrility and profaneness, and\nrestrain the licentious insolence of poets and their astors. Dry.\nl\nPRO\nEdifts againfl immorality and profaneness, laws againfl\noaths and execrations, we trample upon. Atterburyi"
    },
    "PROFANER": {
      "headword": "Profa'ner",
      "key": "PROFANER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from profane.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Polluter; violater.\nThe argument which our Saviour ufeth againfl: profaners of\nthe temple, he taketh from the use whereunto it was with solemnity consecrated. Hooker, b.v.f 12.\nRebellious fubjefts, enemies to peace,\nProfaners of this neighbour stained steel. Shakesp.\n\"1 here are a lighter ludicrous fort of profaners, who use the\nferipture to furnish out their jests. Gov. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Profa'ner. n. f. [from profane.] Polluter; violater.\nThe argument which our Saviour ufeth againfl: profaners of\nthe temple, he taketh from the use whereunto it was with solemnity consecrated. Hooker, b.v.f 12.\nRebellious fubjefts, enemies to peace,\nProfaners of this neighbour stained steel. Shakesp.\n\"1 here are a lighter ludicrous fort of profaners, who use the\nferipture to furnish out their jests. Gov. of the Tongue."
    },
    "PROFECTION": {
      "headword": "Profe'ction",
      "key": "PROFECTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[profeCtio, Lat.J Advance; progression.\nThis, with projection of the horoscope unto the seventh\nhouse or opposite signs, every seventh year oppreffeth living\nnatures. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Profe'ction, n.f [profeCtio, Lat.J Advance; progression.\nThis, with projection of the horoscope unto the seventh\nhouse or opposite signs, every seventh year oppreffeth living\nnatures. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PROFENT": {
      "headword": "Profent",
      "key": "PROFENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L To have. 8 *. 3 5 wilag A. 3 a 90 YI 25 > i Precerite- To have had, r 922 +, SR 2073040 HEF.1 m 1\n\nParticiple present. Participle ar Had. „ef Zz or itonanm] 5G .\n\nVer bagire, Ti 9\n\nby . WET JE: Die 529 9111821\n\nwth ladicative,\n\nbe. [ love, thou, dong. S407\n\nves; 4 My 131 143 5\n\n3112 1n1\n\n „ 5 5 N 2 i 1 6 Aue 5455 (447 ob e\n\nWye\n\nFreter pe- et compared. 54 2 e\n\nc ee e e\n\nPꝛeterpluperfact. I had loved, te.\n\nFuture. - shall love, e 4 \"wn me, 1 6 f\n\n80 19777 (45 19% n 21 Mi MY 15194 Imperative... Ini; 45 247\n\n(145 21 #4\n\nSing. 15185 or love en, \"fee? him love ; Slur. $i 47085 love or love xe, les PL t 54 Ls cout *\n\nhi FI ab by „ * » 9 as fu Sopjun gt 9e. . 72 N Sing. a 21 love, len love,\n\n.JOVE;\n\nPreterite sim'le, as in th indicativ\n\nP: write. compaung.. 1 Weber Je, Future, I shall love, 2, e „ Sen Futurs. 1 ve loved, n\n\nIP Sc. £3} 4%: Tf VIII $31; 447\n\ni af GW] 3k... gt 4-4 244634 ane\n\nPotential + e 4,40 RY Plas fam or can love, eg\n\nPrelerite. 4 might, N fibuls 8\n\nJoy ve, & „Nals ; Dal Pret, — vol - have loved, G ee Mia; Sits og\"! oak A rote!\n\n1 5 eee\n\nW nity e n\n\ne aun a them?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Profent, / L To have. 8 *. 3 5 wilag A. 3 a 90 YI 25 > i Precerite- To have had, r 922 +, SR 2073040 HEF.1 m 1\n\nParticiple present. Participle ar Had. „ef Zz or itonanm] 5G .\n\nVer bagire, Ti 9\n\nby . WET JE: Die 529 9111821\n\nwth ladicative,\n\nbe. [ love, thou, dong. S407\n\nves; 4 My 131 143 5\n\n3112 1n1\n\n „ 5 5 N 2 i 1 6 Aue 5455 (447 ob e\n\nWye\n\nFreter pe- et compared. 54 2 e\n\nc ee e e\n\nPꝛeterpluperfact. I had loved, te.\n\nFuture. - shall love, e 4 \"wn me, 1 6 f\n\n80 19777 (45 19% n 21 Mi MY 15194 Imperative... Ini; 45 247\n\n(145 21 #4\n\nSing. 15185 or love en, \"fee? him love ; Slur. $i 47085 love or love xe, les PL t 54 Ls cout *\n\nhi FI ab by „ * » 9 as fu Sopjun gt 9e. . 72 N Sing. a 21 love, len love,\n\n.JOVE;\n\nPreterite sim'le, as in th indicativ\n\nP: write. compaung.. 1 Weber Je, Future, I shall love, 2, e „ Sen Futurs. 1 ve loved, n\n\nIP Sc. £3} 4%: Tf VIII $31; 447\n\ni af GW] 3k... gt 4-4 244634 ane\n\nPotential + e 4,40 RY Plas fam or can love, eg\n\nPrelerite. 4 might, N fibuls 8\n\nJoy ve, & „Nals ; Dal Pret, — vol - have loved, G ee Mia; Sits og\"! oak A rote!\n\n1 5 eee\n\nW nity e n\n\ne aun a them?"
    },
    "PROFESS": {
      "headword": "To Profe'ss",
      "key": "PROFESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To declare openly.\nThe day almost itself professes yours,\nAnd little is to do. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThey profess, that they know God, but in works they\ndeny him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tit."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "16.\nProfess unto the Lord, that I am come unto the country,\nwhich the Lord sware unto our fathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To declare friendship. Not in use.\nAs he does conceive,\nHe is difhonour'd by a man, which ever\nProfefs'd to him ; why, his revenges must\nIn that be made more bitter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Profe'ss. v. n.\n1. To declare openly.\nThe day almost itself professes yours,\nAnd little is to do. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThey profess, that they know God, but in works they\ndeny him. Tit. i. 16.\nProfess unto the Lord, that I am come unto the country,\nwhich the Lord sware unto our fathers. Deutr. xxvi. 3.\n2. To declare friendship. Not in use.\nAs he does conceive,\nHe is difhonour'd by a man, which ever\nProfefs'd to him ; why, his revenges must\nIn that be made more bitter. Shakesp."
    },
    "PROFESSEDLY": {
      "headword": "Professedly",
      "key": "PROFESSEDLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from profejfed.J According to open declaration made by himself.\nI could not grant too much to men, that being profeffcdly\nmy fubjefts, pretended religious ftriftnefs. King Charles.\nVirgil, whom he profejjedly imitated, has furpaiied him\namong the Romans. Dryden s Dedication to Juvenal.\nEngland I travelled over, profejjedly searching all places I\npalled along.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Professedly, adv. [from profejfed.J According to open declaration made by himself.\nI could not grant too much to men, that being profeffcdly\nmy fubjefts, pretended religious ftriftnefs. King Charles.\nVirgil, whom he profejjedly imitated, has furpaiied him\namong the Romans. Dryden s Dedication to Juvenal.\nEngland I travelled over, profejjedly searching all places I\npalled along. Woodward."
    },
    "PROFESSION": {
      "headword": "Profession",
      "key": "PROFESSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "profejjion, Fr. from profess.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calling ; vocation ; known employment.\nI must tell you,\nYou tender more your person's honour, than\nYour high profession spiritual. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIf we confound arts with the abuse of them, we shall condemn all honest trades ; for there are that deceive in all profejftons, and bury in forgetfulness all knowledge. Raleigh.\nSome of our profejfion keep wounds tented. JVifeman.\nNo other one race, not the fons of any one other profession, not perhaps altogether, are so much scattered amongst\nall profejfions, as the fons of clergymen. Sprat's Sermons.\nThis is a praftice, in which multitudes, besides those of\nthe learned profejfions, may be engaged. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Declaration.\nA naked profejfion may have credit, where no other evidence can be given. Glanvill's Scepf.\nMost profligately false, with the strongest profejfions of sincerity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The aft of declaring one's self of any party or opinion.\nFor by oil in their lamps, and the first lighting of them,\nwhich was common to them both, is meant that solemn profejfion of faith and repentance, which all chriftians make in\nbaptism. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nWhen chriftianity came to be taken up, for the fake of\nthose civil encouragements which attended their profejfion, the\ncomplaint was applicable to chriftians.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Profession, n.f. [profejjion, Fr. from profess.]\n1. Calling ; vocation ; known employment.\nI must tell you,\nYou tender more your person's honour, than\nYour high profession spiritual. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIf we confound arts with the abuse of them, we shall condemn all honest trades ; for there are that deceive in all profejftons, and bury in forgetfulness all knowledge. Raleigh.\nSome of our profejfion keep wounds tented. JVifeman.\nNo other one race, not the fons of any one other profession, not perhaps altogether, are so much scattered amongst\nall profejfions, as the fons of clergymen. Sprat's Sermons.\nThis is a praftice, in which multitudes, besides those of\nthe learned profejfions, may be engaged. JVatts.\n2. Declaration.\nA naked profejfion may have credit, where no other evidence can be given. Glanvill's Scepf.\nMost profligately false, with the strongest profejfions of sincerity. Swift.\n3. The aft of declaring one's self of any party or opinion.\nFor by oil in their lamps, and the first lighting of them,\nwhich was common to them both, is meant that solemn profejfion of faith and repentance, which all chriftians make in\nbaptism. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nWhen chriftianity came to be taken up, for the fake of\nthose civil encouragements which attended their profejfion, the\ncomplaint was applicable to chriftians. Sivift."
    },
    "PROFESSIONAL": {
      "headword": "Professional",
      "key": "PROFESSIONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from profejfion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to a particular\ncalling or profession.\nProfessional, as well as national, reflections are to be\navoided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Professional, adj. [from profejfion.] Relating to a particular\ncalling or profession.\nProfessional, as well as national, reflections are to be\navoided. Clarijfa."
    },
    "PROFESSOR": {
      "headword": "Professor",
      "key": "PROFESSOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "profejfcur, Fr. from profess.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who declares himself of any opinion or party.\nWhen the holiness of the profejfors of religion is decayed\nyou may doubt the springing up of a new fest. Bacon s EjJ'ays.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who publickly praftifes or teaches an art.\nProfejfors in most sciences, are generally the worst qualified\nto explain their meanings to thole who are not of their\ntribes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who is visibly religious.\nOrdinary illiterate people, who were profejfors, that fhewed\na concern for religion, seemed much converiant in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Paul's\nEpistles. Lo"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Professor, n.f. [profejfcur, Fr. from profess.]\n1. One who declares himself of any opinion or party.\nWhen the holiness of the profejfors of religion is decayed\nyou may doubt the springing up of a new fest. Bacon s EjJ'ays.\n2. One who publickly praftifes or teaches an art.\nProfejfors in most sciences, are generally the worst qualified\nto explain their meanings to thole who are not of their\ntribes. Swift.\n3. One who is visibly religious.\nOrdinary illiterate people, who were profejfors, that fhewed\na concern for religion, seemed much converiant in St. Paul's\nEpistles. LoJie."
    },
    "PROFESSORSHIP": {
      "headword": "Professorship",
      "key": "PROFESSORSHIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprof'ejfor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Ration or office\nof a publick. teacher.\nDr. Prideaux lucceeded him in tht profejforJhip, being then\nelefted bishop of Worcester, Sanderfon succeeded him in the\nregius profejjorjhip. JValton.\n~ ' J To PRO FFER.\nPRO PRO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Professorship, n.f. [fromprof'ejfor.] The Ration or office\nof a publick. teacher.\nDr. Prideaux lucceeded him in tht profejforJhip, being then\nelefted bishop of Worcester, Sanderfon succeeded him in the\nregius profejjorjhip. JValton.\n~ ' J To PRO FFER.\nPRO PRO",
      "raw_alt": "PROFESSORSHIP / { from prosefor The station or of a publick teacher. Walton,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROFFER": {
      "headword": "To PROFFER",
      "key": "PROFFER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "profere, Latin. 1. To propose ; to offer. _ Milton, 2. To attempt. Ainswerth,\n\nROF EER. / {from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ profere,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To propose ; to offer. _ Milton, 2. To attempt. Ainswerth,\n\nROF EER. / {from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offer made; something proposed to ac-\n\n. Ceptanee. - Clarendon, 2. Essay; attempt. Bacon. PRO'FFERER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from proffer.] He that offers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collyer.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PROFI'CIENCE, } 5. [ from proficio, Lat. PROFVCIENCY. rofit ; advancement in any thing; improvement gaincd. 1 Rogers, PROFVUCIENT. s. ¶ proficiens, Latin. ] One who has made advancement in any study or business. Loyle. FROFYCUOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ proficuus, Latin. ) Ad- vantageous 4 useful. g Philli 4. ' PAOFVLE.-/. { profile, French.] The tide face; halt face. Dryden,\n\nPRO FIT. / { profit, French.) 1. Gain; ary advantage. Swift, 2. Advantage; accession of good. Bacon, 3. Improvement; advancement ; profi-\n\ncien = -\n\nTo PRO FIT. ». «[ profiter,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To t ; to advantage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To improve; io advance. Dryden. To PRO FIT. D. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gain advantage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make improverent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be of use or advantage. PRO/FITABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ profitable, Fr. from",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gainful ; lucrative. Bacon.\n\n. Vicful ; advantageous. Arbuthrct.\n\n'PRO'F(TABLENESS. /. [from profiratlc.} 1. Gainfulness, 35",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Usefulness; advantageousness.\n\nPROFI TABLY, ad. {from refiial le.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Advantageously ; usefully. Wake.\n\nPRO'FITLE>S, 4. { from prof.\n\n in or advantage. balespeare\n\nPRO FLIGA TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ profiigatvs, Latin.”\n\nAbandoned; loft to virtue and decency z,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROFFER. v. 4. [ profere, Latin. 1. To propose ; to offer. _ Milton, 2. To attempt. Ainswerth,\n\nROF EER. / {from the verb.]\n\n1. Offer made; something proposed to ac-\n\n. Ceptanee. - Clarendon, 2. Essay; attempt. Bacon. PRO'FFERER. J. from proffer.] He that offers. Collyer.\n\n1.\n\nPROFI'CIENCE, } 5. [ from proficio, Lat. PROFVCIENCY. rofit ; advancement in any thing; improvement gaincd. 1 Rogers, PROFVUCIENT. s. ¶ proficiens, Latin. ] One who has made advancement in any study or business. Loyle. FROFYCUOUS. a. [ proficuus, Latin. ) Ad- vantageous 4 useful. g Philli 4. ' PAOFVLE.-/. { profile, French.] The tide face; halt face. Dryden,\n\nPRO FIT. / { profit, French.) 1. Gain; ary advantage. Swift, 2. Advantage; accession of good. Bacon, 3. Improvement; advancement ; profi-\n\ncien = -\n\nTo PRO FIT. ». «[ profiter, French.\n\n1. To t ; to advantage. Jab.\n\n2. To improve; io advance. Dryden. To PRO FIT. D. .\n\n1. To gain advantage. Arbuthnot. 2. To make improverent. Dryden. J. To be of use or advantage. PRO/FITABLE. a. { profitable, Fr. from\n\n1. Gainful ; lucrative. Bacon.\n\n. Vicful ; advantageous. Arbuthrct.\n\n'PRO'F(TABLENESS. /. [from profiratlc.} 1. Gainfulness, 35\n\n2. Usefulness; advantageousness.\n\nPROFI TABLY, ad. {from refiial le.] 1. Gainsully.\n\n2. Advantageously ; usefully. Wake.\n\nPRO'FITLE>S, 4. { from prof.\n\n in or advantage. balespeare\n\nPRO FLIGA TE. a. { profiigatvs, Latin.”\n\nAbandoned; loft to virtue and decency z,",
      "raw_alt": "To PROFFER. V. a. £profero, Lat. prefertr, Fr.]\n1. To propofc ; to offer.\nTo them that covet such eye-glutting gain,\nProffer thy gifts, and fitter servants entertain. Fairy Queen.\nNone, among the choice and prime\nOf those heav'n-warring champions, could be found\nSo hardy as to proffer, or accept\nAlone, the dreadful voyage. Milton's Par. Loft.\nDoes Cato fend this answer back to Caffar,\nFor all his generous cares and proffer'd friendship. Addif\n2. To attempt. Ainsworth.\nPro ffer, n.f. [from the verb.]\nx. Offer made; something proposed to acceptance.\nBafilius, content to take that, since he could have no more,\nallowed her reasons, and took her proffer thankfully. Sidney.\nProffers, not took, reap thanks for their reward. Shakelp.\nThe king\nGreat proffers fends of pardon and of grace,\nIf they would yield, and quietness embrace. Daniel.\nHe made a proffer to lay down his commiflion of command\nin the army. Clarendon.\nBut these, nor all the proffers you can make.\nAre worth the heifer which I fet to stake. Dryden.\n2. Essay ; attempt.\nIt is done with time, and by little and little, and with\nmany essays and proffers. Bacon's Essays.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROFFERER": {
      "headword": "Pro'fferer",
      "key": "PROFFERER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from proffer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that offers.\nMaids, in modesty, fay no, to that\nWhich they would have the proff'rer construe ay. Shakesp.\nHe who always refuses, taxes the proffered with indiferetion, and declares his afliftance needless. Collier.\nProfi'cience. 7n.f. [from proficio, Lat.] Profit; advanceProfi'ciency. ) ment in any thing; improvement gained.\nIt is applied to intellectual acquisition.\nPersons of riper years, who flocked into the church during\nthe three first centuries, were obliged to pass through instructions, and give account of their proficiency. Addifon.\nSome reflecting with too much satisfaction on their own\nproficiencies, or presuming on their election by God, persuade\nthemselves into a careless security. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'fferer. n.f. [from proffer.] He that offers.\nMaids, in modesty, fay no, to that\nWhich they would have the proff'rer construe ay. Shakesp.\nHe who always refuses, taxes the proffered with indiferetion, and declares his afliftance needless. Collier.\nProfi'cience. 7n.f. [from proficio, Lat.] Profit; advanceProfi'ciency. ) ment in any thing; improvement gained.\nIt is applied to intellectual acquisition.\nPersons of riper years, who flocked into the church during\nthe three first centuries, were obliged to pass through instructions, and give account of their proficiency. Addifon.\nSome reflecting with too much satisfaction on their own\nproficiencies, or presuming on their election by God, persuade\nthemselves into a careless security. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "PROFHETESS": {
      "headword": "Pro'fhetess",
      "key": "PROFHETESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prophetefe,Yr. from prophet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foreseeing or foretelling future events.\nSay, why\nUpon this blasted heath you flop our way,\nWith such prophetick greeting. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe counlel of a wife and then prophetical friend was forgotten. Wotton.\nSome perfumes procure prophetical dreams. Bacon.\n’Till old experience do attain\nTo something like prophetick strain. Milton.\nSome famous prophetick pictures represent the fate of England by a mole, a creature blind and busy, smooth and deceitful, continually working under ground, but now and then\nto be difeerned in the surface. Stillingfeet.\nNo arguments made a stronger impreflion on these Pagan\nconverts, than the predictions relating to our Saviour in those\nold prophetick writings deposited among the hands of the greatest\nenemies to chriftianity, and owned by them to have been extant many ages before his appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It has of before the thing foretold.\nThe more I know, the more my fears augment,\nAnd fears are oft prophetick of th’ event.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'fhetess. n.f. [prophetefe,Yr. from prophet.] A woman\nthat foretells future events.\nHe shall split thy very heart with sorrow,\nAnd fay poor Marg'ret was a prophetess. Shakesp.\nThat it is consonant to the word of God, so in singing to\nanswer, the pra&ice of Miriam the prophetess, when file answered the men in her song, will approve. Peacham.\nIf my love but once were crown'd\nFair prophetess., my grief would cease. Prior.\npR°pHE TiCAL ac^f [prophetique, Fr. Isom prophet.']\n1. Foreseeing or foretelling future events.\nSay, why\nUpon this blasted heath you flop our way,\nWith such prophetick greeting. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe counlel of a wife and then prophetical friend was forgotten. Wotton.\nSome perfumes procure prophetical dreams. Bacon.\n’Till old experience do attain\nTo something like prophetick strain. Milton.\nSome famous prophetick pictures represent the fate of England by a mole, a creature blind and busy, smooth and deceitful, continually working under ground, but now and then\nto be difeerned in the surface. Stillingfeet.\nNo arguments made a stronger impreflion on these Pagan\nconverts, than the predictions relating to our Saviour in those\nold prophetick writings deposited among the hands of the greatest\nenemies to chriftianity, and owned by them to have been extant many ages before his appearance. Addifon.\n2. It has of before the thing foretold.\nThe more I know, the more my fears augment,\nAnd fears are oft prophetick of th’ event. Dryden."
    },
    "PROFICIENT": {
      "headword": "Profi'cient",
      "key": "PROFICIENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "£proficiens, Lat.] One who has made advances in any study or business.\nI am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour, that I\ncan drink with any tinker in his own language. Shakesp.\nI am disposed to receive further light in this matter, from\nthose whom it will be no disparagement for much greater proficients than I to learn. Boyle.\nYoung deathlings were, by praCtice, made\nProficients in their father's trade. Sivift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Profi'cient. n.f. £proficiens, Lat.] One who has made advances in any study or business.\nI am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour, that I\ncan drink with any tinker in his own language. Shakesp.\nI am disposed to receive further light in this matter, from\nthose whom it will be no disparagement for much greater proficients than I to learn. Boyle.\nYoung deathlings were, by praCtice, made\nProficients in their father's trade. Sivift's Mifcel."
    },
    "PROFICUOUS": {
      "headword": "Profi'cuous",
      "key": "PROFICUOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "£proficuus, Lat.] Advantageous; useful.\nIt is very proficuous, to take a good large dose. Harvey.\nTo future times\nProficuous, such a race of men produce,\nAs in the cause of virtue firm, may fix\nHer throne inviolate. Philips:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Profi'cuous. adj. £proficuus, Lat.] Advantageous; useful.\nIt is very proficuous, to take a good large dose. Harvey.\nTo future times\nProficuous, such a race of men produce,\nAs in the cause of virtue firm, may fix\nHer throne inviolate. Philips:"
    },
    "PROFILE": {
      "headword": "Profi'le",
      "key": "PROFILE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "profile, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fide face ; half face.\nThe painter will not take that fide of the face, which has\nsome notorious blemish in it; but either draw it in profile, or\nelse shadow the more imperfect fide. Dryden.\nTill the end of the third century, I have not seen a Roman\nemperor drawn with a full face : they always appear in profile,\nwhich gives us the view of a head very majestic.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Profi'le. n.f. [profile, Fr.] The fide face ; half face.\nThe painter will not take that fide of the face, which has\nsome notorious blemish in it; but either draw it in profile, or\nelse shadow the more imperfect fide. Dryden.\nTill the end of the third century, I have not seen a Roman\nemperor drawn with a full face : they always appear in profile,\nwhich gives us the view of a head very majestic. Addifon."
    },
    "PROFISO": {
      "headword": "PROFI'SO",
      "key": "PROFISO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from provoke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "provocatio, Lat. provocation, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An adl or cause by which anger is railed.\nIt is a fundamental law, in the Turkifh empire, that they\nmay, without any other provocation, make war upon Chriflendom for the propagation of their lav/. Bacon.\nTempt not my lwelling rage\nWith black reproaches, feern and provocation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An appeal to a judge.\nA provocation is every a£l, whereby the office of the judge\nor his assistance is asked ; a provocation including both a judicial and an extrajudicial appeal. Aylijje_",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I know not whether, in the following paflage, it be appeal\nor incitement.\n1 he like effedls may grow in all towards their pallor, and\nin their pastor towards every of them, between whom there\ndaily and interchangeably pals in the hearing of God himself,\nand in the presence of his hoiy angels, 10 many heavenly acclamations, exultations, provocations, and petitions. Hooker.\nProvoca tive.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from provoke.] Anything which revives a decayed or cloyed appetite.\nThere would be no variety or tafles to foilicit his palate,\nand occasion excels, nor any artificial provocatives to relieve\nsatiety. _ _ Aadifon.^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PROFI'SO. n.f [Latin: as, proviso rem itaJe habituram ejje.J\nStipulation ; caution ; provisional condition.\nThis proviso is needful, that the fheriffi may not have the\nlike power of life as the marshal hath. Spenjer.\nSome will allow the church no further power, than only\nto exhort, and this but with a proviso too, that it extends not\nto such as think theinfelves too wile to be advised. South.\nHe doth deny his priforters.\nBut with proviso and exception,\nThat we, at our own charge, ifliall ransom flrait\nHis brother-in-law* Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nProvoca tion. n. J. provocatio, Lat. provocation, Fr.J\n1. An adl or cause by which anger is railed.\nIt is a fundamental law, in the Turkifh empire, that they\nmay, without any other provocation, make war upon Chriflendom for the propagation of their lav/. Bacon.\nTempt not my lwelling rage\nWith black reproaches, feern and provocation. Smith.\n2. An appeal to a judge.\nA provocation is every a£l, whereby the office of the judge\nor his assistance is asked ; a provocation including both a judicial and an extrajudicial appeal. Aylijje_\n3. I know not whether, in the following paflage, it be appeal\nor incitement.\n1 he like effedls may grow in all towards their pallor, and\nin their pastor towards every of them, between whom there\ndaily and interchangeably pals in the hearing of God himself,\nand in the presence of his hoiy angels, 10 many heavenly acclamations, exultations, provocations, and petitions. Hooker.\nProvoca tive.n.J. [from provoke.] Anything which revives a decayed or cloyed appetite.\nThere would be no variety or tafles to foilicit his palate,\nand occasion excels, nor any artificial provocatives to relieve\nsatiety. _ _ Aadifon.^"
    },
    "PROFIT": {
      "headword": "PROTIT",
      "key": "PROFIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gain; pecuniary advantage.\nThou muff know,\n*Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour. Shakesp.\nHe thinks it highly just, that all rewards of trust, profit, or\ndignity should be given only to those, whose principles direct\nthem to preserve the constitution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Advantage: acceflion of good.\nWhat profit is it for men now to live in heaviness, and\nafter death to look for punishment ? 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "47.\nW ifdom that is hid, and trealure that is hoarded up, what\nprofit is in them both ? Eccluf xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "Say not what profit is there of my service ; and what good\nthings shall I have hereafter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "23.\nThe king did not love the barren wars with Scotland,\nthough he made his profit of the noise of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Improvement; advancement; proficiency.\nTo Pro fit, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "£profiter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To benefit; to advantage.\nWhereto might the strength of their hands profit me. Job.\nLet it profit thee to have heard,\nBy terrible example, the reward\nOf disobedience. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To improve; to advance.\n'Tis a great means of profiting yourself, to copy diligently\nexcellent pieces and beautiful designs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROTIT. n.f £profit, Fr.]\n1. Gain; pecuniary advantage.\nThou muff know,\n*Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour. Shakesp.\nHe thinks it highly just, that all rewards of trust, profit, or\ndignity should be given only to those, whose principles direct\nthem to preserve the constitution. Swift.\n2. Advantage: acceflion of good.\nWhat profit is it for men now to live in heaviness, and\nafter death to look for punishment ? 2 Efdr. vii. 47.\nW ifdom that is hid, and trealure that is hoarded up, what\nprofit is in them both ? Eccluf xx. 30.\nSay not what profit is there of my service ; and what good\nthings shall I have hereafter. Eccluf. xi. 23.\nThe king did not love the barren wars with Scotland,\nthough he made his profit of the noise of them. Bacon.\n3. Improvement; advancement; proficiency.\nTo Pro fit, v. a. £profiter, Fr.]\n1. To benefit; to advantage.\nWhereto might the strength of their hands profit me. Job.\nLet it profit thee to have heard,\nBy terrible example, the reward\nOf disobedience. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vi.\n2. To improve; to advance.\n'Tis a great means of profiting yourself, to copy diligently\nexcellent pieces and beautiful designs. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "PROTIT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PROFITABLE": {
      "headword": "Profitable",
      "key": "PROFITABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "profitable, Fr. from profit-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gainful; lucrative.\nA pound of man's flesh, taken from a man*\nIs not so estimable or profitable,\nAs flesh of muttons, beefs, or goats. Shakesp.\nThe planting of hop-yards, fowing of wheat arid rapeseed, are found very profitable for the planters, in places apt\nfor them, and confocpiently profitable for the kingdom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacorn",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Useful; advantageous.\nTo wail friends loft\nIs not by much so wholesome, profitable,\nAs to rejoice at friends but newly found. Shakesp.\nThen Judas, thinking indeed that they would ho profitable\nin many things, granted them peace. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "What was so profitable to the empire, became fatal to the\nemperor. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Profitable, adj. [profitable, Fr. from profit-.]\n1. Gainful; lucrative.\nA pound of man's flesh, taken from a man*\nIs not so estimable or profitable,\nAs flesh of muttons, beefs, or goats. Shakesp.\nThe planting of hop-yards, fowing of wheat arid rapeseed, are found very profitable for the planters, in places apt\nfor them, and confocpiently profitable for the kingdom. Bacorn\n2. Useful; advantageous.\nTo wail friends loft\nIs not by much so wholesome, profitable,\nAs to rejoice at friends but newly found. Shakesp.\nThen Judas, thinking indeed that they would ho profitable\nin many things, granted them peace. 2 Mac. xii.\nWhat was so profitable to the empire, became fatal to the\nemperor. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "PROFITABLENESS": {
      "headword": "ProFitableness",
      "key": "PROFITABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprofitable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Usefulness ; advantageousness.\nWe will now briefly take notice of the profitableness of\nplants for phyficlc and food. More's Antidote againjl Atheism-.\nWhat shall be the just portion of those, whom neither the\ncondescension or kindness, nor wounds and sufferings of the\nson of God could persuade, nor yet the excellency, easiness\nand profitableness of his commands invite ? Calamy's Sermons*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ProFitableness. n.f. [fromprofitable.]\n1. Gainfulness.\n2. Usefulness ; advantageousness.\nWe will now briefly take notice of the profitableness of\nplants for phyficlc and food. More's Antidote againjl Atheism-.\nWhat shall be the just portion of those, whom neither the\ncondescension or kindness, nor wounds and sufferings of the\nson of God could persuade, nor yet the excellency, easiness\nand profitableness of his commands invite ? Calamy's Sermons*"
    },
    "PROFITABLY": {
      "headword": "Pro'fitably",
      "key": "PROFITABLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from profitable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Advantageously; usefully.\nYou have had many opportunities to fettle this reflection,\nand have profitably employed them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'fitably. adv. [from profitable.]\n1. Gainfully.\n2. Advantageously; usefully.\nYou have had many opportunities to fettle this reflection,\nand have profitably employed them. Wake."
    },
    "PROFITLESS": {
      "headword": "Profitless",
      "key": "PROFITLESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from profit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Void of gain or advantage.\nWe must not think the Turk is so unskilful.\nTo leave that latest, which concerns him first;\nNeglecting an attempt of ease and gain,\nTo wake and wage a danger profitless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Profitless, adj. [from profit.] Void of gain or advantage.\nWe must not think the Turk is so unskilful.\nTo leave that latest, which concerns him first;\nNeglecting an attempt of ease and gain,\nTo wake and wage a danger profitless. Shakesp."
    },
    "PROFLIGATE": {
      "headword": "PROTLIGATE",
      "key": "PROFLIGATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "profligatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abandoned; loft\nto virtue and decency ; shameless.\nTime sensibly all things impairs ;\nOur fathers have been worse than theirs.\nAnd we than ours ; next age will fee\nA race more profligate than we,\nWith all the pains we take, have skill enough to be. Rofc.\nHow far have we\nProphan'd thy heav'nly gift of poesy ?\nMade prostitute and profligate the muse.\nDebas'd to each obfeene and impious use,\nWhose harmony was first ordain'd above\nFor tongues of angels, and for hymns of love. Dryden;\nThough Phalaris his brazen bull were there.\nAnd he wou'd dictate what he'd have you swear.\nBe not so profligate, but rather chufe\nTo guard your honour, and your life to lose. Dryderi.\nMelancholy objeCts and subjects will, at times, impress\nthe most profligate spirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clariffa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROTLIGATE. adj. [profligatus, Lat.] Abandoned; loft\nto virtue and decency ; shameless.\nTime sensibly all things impairs ;\nOur fathers have been worse than theirs.\nAnd we than ours ; next age will fee\nA race more profligate than we,\nWith all the pains we take, have skill enough to be. Rofc.\nHow far have we\nProphan'd thy heav'nly gift of poesy ?\nMade prostitute and profligate the muse.\nDebas'd to each obfeene and impious use,\nWhose harmony was first ordain'd above\nFor tongues of angels, and for hymns of love. Dryden;\nThough Phalaris his brazen bull were there.\nAnd he wou'd dictate what he'd have you swear.\nBe not so profligate, but rather chufe\nTo guard your honour, and your life to lose. Dryderi.\nMelancholy objeCts and subjects will, at times, impress\nthe most profligate spirits. Clariffa.",
      "key_original": "PROTLIGATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PROFLIGATELY": {
      "headword": "ProFligately",
      "key": "PROFLIGATELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from profiitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharrielefly.\nMost profligately false, with the strongest profeflions of\nsincerity. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellaniesi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ProFligately. adv. [from profiitate.] Sharrielefly.\nMost profligately false, with the strongest profeflions of\nsincerity. Swift's Mifcellaniesi"
    },
    "PROFLIGATENESS": {
      "headword": "TroFligateness",
      "key": "PROFLIGATENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from profligate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of\nbeing profligate. 3\nProFlu ence. n.f. [from profluent.] Progress ; course.\nIn the profluence or proceedings of their fortunes, there was\nmuch difference between them. Wottom\nPRO FLUENT. adj. [from profiuens, Lat.] Flowing forward.-\nleach all nations what of him they learn'd.\nAnd his salvation ; them who shall believe\nBaptizing in the profluent stream, the figit\nOf washing them from guilt of fin. Milton*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TroFligateness. n. f [from profligate.] The quality of\nbeing profligate. 3\nProFlu ence. n.f. [from profluent.] Progress ; course.\nIn the profluence or proceedings of their fortunes, there was\nmuch difference between them. Wottom\nPRO FLUENT. adj. [from profiuens, Lat.] Flowing forward.-\nleach all nations what of him they learn'd.\nAnd his salvation ; them who shall believe\nBaptizing in the profluent stream, the figit\nOf washing them from guilt of fin. Milton*",
      "key_original": "TROFLIGATENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PROFOUND": {
      "headword": "PROFO'UND",
      "key": "PROFOUND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "profond, Fr. profundus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deep ; descending far below the fiirface ; low with resped to\nthe neighbouring places.\nAll else deep snow and ice,\nA gulf profound, as that Serbonian bog\nBetwixt Damiata and mount Cafius old. Milton.\nHe hath hither thrust me down\nInto this gloom of Tartarus profound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intellectually deep ; not obvious to the mind; not ealily fathomed by the mind : as, a profound treatije.\n-2. Lowly ; humble ; submiss j submissive.\nWhat words wilt thou use to move thy God to hear thee .\nwhat humble gestures ? what profound reverence ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duppa.",
              "author": "Duppa"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Learned beyond the common reach ; knowing to the bottom.\nNot orators only with the people, but even the very ptofoundejl dilputers in all faculties, have hereby often, with the\nbest learned, prevailed most. Hooker, b. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Deep in contrivance. T\nThe revolters are profound to ma<ee slaughter, though 1\nhave been a rebuker of them. Hojea v. 2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PROFO'UND. adj. [profond, Fr. profundus, Lat ]\n1. Deep ; descending far below the fiirface ; low with resped to\nthe neighbouring places.\nAll else deep snow and ice,\nA gulf profound, as that Serbonian bog\nBetwixt Damiata and mount Cafius old. Milton.\nHe hath hither thrust me down\nInto this gloom of Tartarus profound. Milton.\n2. Intellectually deep ; not obvious to the mind; not ealily fathomed by the mind : as, a profound treatije.\n-2. Lowly ; humble ; submiss j submissive.\nWhat words wilt thou use to move thy God to hear thee .\nwhat humble gestures ? what profound reverence ? Duppa.\na. Learned beyond the common reach ; knowing to the bottom.\nNot orators only with the people, but even the very ptofoundejl dilputers in all faculties, have hereby often, with the\nbest learned, prevailed most. Hooker, b. n. J. 7.\n5. Deep in contrivance. T\nThe revolters are profound to ma<ee slaughter, though 1\nhave been a rebuker of them. Hojea v. 2."
    },
    "PROFOUNDLY": {
      "headword": "Profo'undly",
      "key": "PROFOUNDLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from propound.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deeply ; with deep concern.\nWhy sigh you so profoundly ? Shakesp.\nThe virgin started at her father's name.\nAnd figh'd profoundly, conscious of the fliame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With great degrees of knowledge ; with deep insight.\nDomenichino was profoundly skill d in all the parts ol painting, but wanting genius, he had less of nobleness. Dryden.\nProso^un DNtss. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[from profound.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Depth of place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Depth of knowledge.\nTheir wits, which did every where else conquer hardness,\nwere with profoundness here over-matched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Profo'undly. adj. [from propound.']\n1. Deeply ; with deep concern.\nWhy sigh you so profoundly ? Shakesp.\nThe virgin started at her father's name.\nAnd figh'd profoundly, conscious of the fliame. Dryden.\n2. With great degrees of knowledge ; with deep insight.\nDomenichino was profoundly skill d in all the parts ol painting, but wanting genius, he had less of nobleness. Dryden.\nProso^un DNtss. n.y. [from profound.]\n3. Depth of place.\n2. Depth of knowledge.\nTheir wits, which did every where else conquer hardness,\nwere with profoundness here over-matched. Hooker."
    },
    "PROFUNDITY": {
      "headword": "Profundity",
      "key": "PROFUNDITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from profound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Depth of place or\nknowledge.\nThe other turn'd\nRound through the vast profundity obfeure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Profundity, n. f. [from profound.] Depth of place or\nknowledge.\nThe other turn'd\nRound through the vast profundity obfeure. Milton."
    },
    "PROFUSE": {
      "headword": "PROFU'SE",
      "key": "PROFUSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "profufus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Oh liberty, thou goddess heav'nly bright,\nProfuse of bliss, and pregnant with delight. _ Addifon.\nOne long dead has a due proportion of praise ; .in which,\nwhilst he lived, his friends were too profuse, and his enemies\ntoo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iparing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PROFU'SE. adj. [profufus, Lat.] Lavish; too liberal; prodigal ; overabounding; exuberant.\nOn a green shady bank, profife of flow'rs,\nPensive I°fat. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. viii.\nOh liberty, thou goddess heav'nly bright,\nProfuse of bliss, and pregnant with delight. _ Addifon.\nOne long dead has a due proportion of praise ; .in which,\nwhilst he lived, his friends were too profuse, and his enemies\ntoo Iparing."
    },
    "PROFUSELY": {
      "headword": "Profusely",
      "key": "PROFUSELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from profuse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lavishly ; prodigally.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With exuberance.\nThen spring the living herbs profusely wild.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomjcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Profusely. adv. [from profuse.]\n1. Lavishly ; prodigally.\n2. With exuberance.\nThen spring the living herbs profusely wild. Thomjcn."
    },
    "PROFUSENESS": {
      "headword": "Profu'seness",
      "key": "PROFUSENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from profuse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lavishness; prodigality.\nOne of a mean fortune manages his store with extreme\nparsimony; but, with fear of running into profuftnejs, never\narrives to the magnificence of living. . Dryden.\nProfuseness of doing good, a foul unsatisfied with all it has\ndone, and an unextinguished desire of doing more. Dryden.\nHospitality sometimes degenerates into profuseness, and encs\nin madness and folly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterburfs Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Profu'seness. n.f [from profuse.] Lavishness; prodigality.\nOne of a mean fortune manages his store with extreme\nparsimony; but, with fear of running into profuftnejs, never\narrives to the magnificence of living. . Dryden.\nProfuseness of doing good, a foul unsatisfied with all it has\ndone, and an unextinguished desire of doing more. Dryden.\nHospitality sometimes degenerates into profuseness, and encs\nin madness and folly. Atterburfs Sermons."
    },
    "PROFUSION": {
      "headword": "Profusion",
      "key": "PROFUSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "profufio, Lat. profusion, Fr. fromprofuje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lavishness; prodigality; extravagance. .\nWhat meant thy pompous progress through the empire .\nThy vast projufion to the fadious nobles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lavish expence ; superfluous effusion. tin.\nHe was desirous to avoid not only profusion, but the leak\neffusion of chriftian blood. Hayward.\nThe great profusion and expence .\nOf his revenues bred him much oftence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniil.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Abundance ; exuberant plenty.\nTrade is fitted to the nature of our country, as it abounds\nwith a great profusion of commodities of its own growth,\nvery convenient for other countries. Addifon.\nThe raptur'd eye,\nThe fair profusion, yellow Autumn fpies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Profusion, n.f. [profufio, Lat. profusion, Fr. fromprofuje.]\n1. Lavishness; prodigality; extravagance. .\nWhat meant thy pompous progress through the empire .\nThy vast projufion to the fadious nobles. Rowe.\n2. Lavish expence ; superfluous effusion. tin.\nHe was desirous to avoid not only profusion, but the leak\neffusion of chriftian blood. Hayward.\nThe great profusion and expence .\nOf his revenues bred him much oftence. Daniil.\n3. Abundance ; exuberant plenty.\nTrade is fitted to the nature of our country, as it abounds\nwith a great profusion of commodities of its own growth,\nvery convenient for other countries. Addifon.\nThe raptur'd eye,\nThe fair profusion, yellow Autumn fpies. Thomfon."
    },
    "PROG": {
      "headword": "To PROG",
      "key": "PROG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rob; to steal, - 2. To shift meanly for provisions. L Ein. PROG. /. [from the verb.] Viquals; pro- = vision of any kind. Sift, Congrevt, PROGENERA'TIJON, . progerero, Lal.\n\nThe act of begetting ; propagation. PROGE/NIIOR / progenitus, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "forefatl;er ; an auccltor in a direct ine.\n\nAgddismn PRO'GENY. zyerie, old Fr. progenith Latin, OM? pms generation. Ad. PROGNO'STICABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "{from pra cate, ] Such as may be forcknown or told. ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROG. v. n,\n\n1. To rob; to steal, - 2. To shift meanly for provisions. L Ein. PROG. /. [from the verb.] Viquals; pro- = vision of any kind. Sift, Congrevt, PROGENERA'TIJON, . progerero, Lal.\n\nThe act of begetting ; propagation. PROGE/NIIOR / progenitus, Latin. ] A\n\nforefatl;er ; an auccltor in a direct ine.\n\nAgddismn PRO'GENY. zyerie, old Fr. progenith Latin, OM? pms generation. Ad. PROGNO'STICABLE. 9. {from pra cate, ] Such as may be forcknown or told. ; Brown",
      "raw_alt": "To Prog. v. n.\nI. To rob ; to steal.\n2 To shift meanly for provisions. A low word.\nShe went outprogging for provisions as before. VEjlr.\nProg, n f [from the verb.] Vidiuals; provision of any\n\" kind. A low word..\nPRO\nO nephew ! your grief is but folly,\nIn town you may find better prog. y Swift s Mfcel.\nSpoule tuckt up doth in pattens trudge it, )\nWith handkerchief of prog, like trull with budget; >\nAnd eat by turns plumcake and judge it. Congreve. )",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROGENERATION": {
      "headword": "Progenera'tion",
      "key": "PROGENERATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "progenero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act o! begetting ; propagation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Progenera'tion. n.f. [progenero, Lat.] The act o! begetting ; propagation."
    },
    "PROGENITOR": {
      "headword": "Proge'nitor",
      "key": "PROGENITOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "progenitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[progenie, old Fr. progenies, Lat.] Offspring;\nrace ; generation.\nThe fons of God have God's own natural son as a second\nAdam from heaven, whose race and progeny they are by. spiritual and heavenly birth. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 56,
          "text": "Not me begotten of a shepherd swain.\nBut liiu'd from the progeny of kings. Shakesp.\nBy promile he receives\nGift to his progeny of all that land. Milton.\nThe bale degenerate iron offspring ends ;\nA golden progeny from heav'n defeends. Dryden.\nThus lhall we live in perfect bliss, and fee\nDeathleis ourselves, our num'rous progeny. Dryden.\nWe are the more pleased to behold the throne surrounded\nby a numerous progeny, when vie confider the virtues of thoie\nfrom whom they defeend. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proge'nitor. n.f. [progenitus, Lat.] A forefather; an ancestor in a diredt line.\nAlthough these things be already past away by her progenitors\nformer grants unto those lords, yet I could find a way to remedy a great part thereof. Spenfers tate of Ireland.\nLike true fubjedts, fons of your progenitors,\nGo chearfully together. Shakesp.\nAll generations had hither come.\nFrom all the ends of th’ Earth, to celebrate\nAnd reverence thee, their great progenitor. Milton.\nPower by right of fatherhood is not possible in any one,\notherwile than as Adam's heir, or as progenitor over his own\ndescendants. Locke.\nThe principal adiors in Milton's poem are not only our\nprogenitors, but representatives. _ ^ci“\\Jon'\nPro geny, n.j. [progenie, old Fr. progenies, Lat.] Offspring;\nrace ; generation.\nThe fons of God have God's own natural son as a second\nAdam from heaven, whose race and progeny they are by. spiritual and heavenly birth. Hooker, b. v. J. 56.\nNot me begotten of a shepherd swain.\nBut liiu'd from the progeny of kings. Shakesp.\nBy promile he receives\nGift to his progeny of all that land. Milton.\nThe bale degenerate iron offspring ends ;\nA golden progeny from heav'n defeends. Dryden.\nThus lhall we live in perfect bliss, and fee\nDeathleis ourselves, our num'rous progeny. Dryden.\nWe are the more pleased to behold the throne surrounded\nby a numerous progeny, when vie confider the virtues of thoie\nfrom whom they defeend. Addifon s Freeholder."
    },
    "PROGNOSTICABLE": {
      "headword": "Prognosticable",
      "key": "PROGNOSTICABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromprognosticate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as maybe\nforeknown or foretold.\nThe- causes of this inundation cannot be regular, and\ntherefore their effedts not prognojlicable like eclipses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Braun."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prognosticable, adj. [fromprognosticate.] Such as maybe\nforeknown or foretold.\nThe- causes of this inundation cannot be regular, and\ntherefore their effedts not prognojlicable like eclipses. Braun."
    },
    "PROGNOSTICATE": {
      "headword": "To PROGNO'STICATE",
      "key": "PROGNOSTICATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from peg”\n\nflick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from peg”\n\nflick. ] To torctcl ; to foreibow, Clans. PROGNOSTICA'11ON, / CL FE an e 7 pe 1: CH\n\noretoken ' Sidney. erte On: 155 [from pregnai-\n\norcteller 3 foreknower, an] Fre Government of the Tongue. noch STICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ 7poyrngindg, ] Fore- ＋ ing disesse or recovery, pr0GNO'ST ICK. /. { from the adjeQtive. \"Ti 1. The {kill of forctelling diseases, or the\n\nt of diseases. I” * vo A prediction. AF Gees Soft. 2 forerunning, - South, 1 7. (progre's Fr from progressus,\n\nise; rocession ; passage. i 0 5 F Shakespe are. Milton. Pope. + Advancement; motion forward. Bacon, Swift. intellectual improvement 3 advance- ment in knowledge. Locke, 4 Removal from one place to another. 1 * A journey of state; a circuit. Bacon. * PROG RESS. . We pregredior, Latin. ] To move forward; 75 — ere 5 feare. PROGRE/SSION. 7 rogressio, Latin 1, Process ; regular and e. advance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To PROGNO'STICATE, v. a. [from peg”\n\nflick. ] To torctcl ; to foreibow, Clans. PROGNOSTICA'11ON, / CL FE an e 7 pe 1: CH\n\noretoken ' Sidney. erte On: 155 [from pregnai-\n\norcteller 3 foreknower, an] Fre Government of the Tongue. noch STICK. 4. { 7poyrngindg, ] Fore- ＋ ing disesse or recovery, pr0GNO'ST ICK. /. { from the adjeQtive. \"Ti 1. The {kill of forctelling diseases, or the\n\nt of diseases. I” * vo A prediction. AF Gees Soft. 2 forerunning, - South, 1 7. (progre's Fr from progressus,\n\nise; rocession ; passage. i 0 5 F Shakespe are. Milton. Pope. + Advancement; motion forward. Bacon, Swift. intellectual improvement 3 advance- ment in knowledge. Locke, 4 Removal from one place to another. 1 * A journey of state; a circuit. Bacon. * PROG RESS. . We pregredior, Latin. ] To move forward; 75 — ere 5 feare. PROGRE/SSION. 7 rogressio, Latin 1, Process ; regular and e. advance.",
      "raw_alt": "To Prognosticate, v. a. [from prognojtick.] T o foretell;\nto foreshow. '\nHe had now outlived the day, which his tutor Sandford had\nprognoficated upon his nativity he would not outlive. Ctarend.\nUnfkili'd in schemes by planets to foreshow,\nI neither will, nor can prognojlicate,\nTo the young gaping heir, his father's fate. Dryden.\nPrognostica tion, n.f [from prognojlicate.]\n1. The act of foreknowing or foreshowing.\nIf an oily palm be not a fruitful prognojiication, I cannot\nfrratch mine ear. ohakej'p. Antony and Cleopati a.\nRaw as he is, and in the hotteft day prognojiication proclaims, (hall he be fet against a brick-wall, the fun looking\nwith a southward eye upon him, wnere he is to behold him,\nwith flies blown to death. Shakesp. Winters \\tdie.\nThis theory of the earth begins to be a kind of prophecy\nor prognojiication of things to come, as it hath been hitheito\nan history of things past. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n2. Foretoken.\nHe bid him farewell, arming himself in a blac.c arrnour,\nas a bado-e or prognojiication of his mind. Sidney.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROGNOSTICATOR": {
      "headword": "Prognostica'toR",
      "key": "PROGNOSTICATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "horn prognojlicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foreteller;\nforeknower. . *\nThat astrologer, who made his almanack give a tolerable\naccount of the weather by a diredl inverlion of the common\nprognojlicators, to let his belief run quite counter to reports.\n° Government or the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Prognostica'toR. n.f. [horn prognojlicate.] Foreteller;\nforeknower. . *\nThat astrologer, who made his almanack give a tolerable\naccount of the weather by a diredl inverlion of the common\nprognojlicators, to let his belief run quite counter to reports.\n° Government or the Tongue."
    },
    "PROGNOSTICK": {
      "headword": "PrognoStick",
      "key": "PROGNOSTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The skill of foretelling diseases or the event of diseases.\nHippocrates's prognojhck is generally true, that it is very\nhard to resolve a (mail apoplexy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A predidtion.\nThough your prognojlicks run too fast, ‘\nThey must be verify'd at last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A token forerunning.\nWhatloever you are or (hall be, has been but an ea.y Pr3p\nnojlick from what you were. ^ouW‘\nCareful observers ? e, */>\nBv sure prognojlicks may foretell a show r. ^ J\nPRO GRESS, n.f [progres, Fr. from progrejfus, Lat.J\nI, Course ; proceHion ; paflage.\nI cannot, by the progress of the stars.\nGive guess how near to-day. Shakejp. Julius L^ar.\nThe morn begins\nHer rosy progress smiling.\nThe Sylphs behold it kindling as it flies, _\nAnd pleas'd pursue its progress through the (kies. Mp*.\nr r 2. Advancement*\nPRO",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Advancement; motion forward.\nThrough all thy veins shall run\nA cold and drowzy humour, which shall feizc\nEach vital spirit; for no pulse shall keep\nHis nat'ral progress, but furceafc to beat. . Shakesp.\nThis motion worketh in round at first, which way to deliver itfclf; and then worketh in progress, where it findeth\nthe deliverance easiest. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nOut of Ethiopia beyond Egypt had been a strange progress\nfor ten hundred thousand men. Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\nWhofoever understands the progress and revolutions of nature, will fee that neither the present form of the earth, nor\nits first form, were permanent and immutable. Burnet.\nIt is impossible the mind ftiould ever be slopped in its progress in this space. Locke.\nThe bounds of all body we have no difficulty to arrive at;\nbut when the mind is there, it finds nothing to hinder its\nprogress into the endless expanlion. Locke.\nPerhaps I judge hastily, there being several, in whose writings I have made very little progress. Swift's MiJ'ccl.\n2.Intellectual improvement; advancement in knowledge.\nSolon the wife his progress never ceas'd.\nBut still his learning with his days increas'd. Denham.\nIt is strange, that men should not have made more progress\nin the knowledge of these things. Burnet.\nSeveral defeats in the understanding hinder it in its progress\nto knowledge. Locke.\nOthers despond at the first difficulty, and conclude, that\nmaking any progress in knowledge, farther than serves their\nordinary business, is above their capacities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Removal from one place to another.\nFrom Egvpt arts their progress made to Greece,\nWraptin the fable of the golden fleece.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A journey of state ; a circuit.\nHe o-ave order, that there should be nothing in his journey\nlike unto a warlike march, but rather like unto the progress of\na king in full peace. Bacon.\nO may I live to hail the day,\nWhen the glad nation shall iurvey\nTheir fov'reign, through his wide command,\nFaffing inprogrefs o'er the land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PrognoStick. n.f [from the adj.]\n1. The skill of foretelling diseases or the event of diseases.\nHippocrates's prognojhck is generally true, that it is very\nhard to resolve a (mail apoplexy. Arbuthnot.\n2. A predidtion.\nThough your prognojlicks run too fast, ‘\nThey must be verify'd at last. Swift.\n3. A token forerunning.\nWhatloever you are or (hall be, has been but an ea.y Pr3p\nnojlick from what you were. ^ouW‘\nCareful observers ? e, */>\nBv sure prognojlicks may foretell a show r. ^ J\nPRO GRESS, n.f [progres, Fr. from progrejfus, Lat.J\nI, Course ; proceHion ; paflage.\nI cannot, by the progress of the stars.\nGive guess how near to-day. Shakejp. Julius L^ar.\nThe morn begins\nHer rosy progress smiling.\nThe Sylphs behold it kindling as it flies, _\nAnd pleas'd pursue its progress through the (kies. Mp*.\nr r 2. Advancement*\nPRO\n2. Advancement; motion forward.\nThrough all thy veins shall run\nA cold and drowzy humour, which shall feizc\nEach vital spirit; for no pulse shall keep\nHis nat'ral progress, but furceafc to beat. . Shakesp.\nThis motion worketh in round at first, which way to deliver itfclf; and then worketh in progress, where it findeth\nthe deliverance easiest. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nOut of Ethiopia beyond Egypt had been a strange progress\nfor ten hundred thousand men. Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\nWhofoever understands the progress and revolutions of nature, will fee that neither the present form of the earth, nor\nits first form, were permanent and immutable. Burnet.\nIt is impossible the mind ftiould ever be slopped in its progress in this space. Locke.\nThe bounds of all body we have no difficulty to arrive at;\nbut when the mind is there, it finds nothing to hinder its\nprogress into the endless expanlion. Locke.\nPerhaps I judge hastily, there being several, in whose writings I have made very little progress. Swift's MiJ'ccl.\n2.Intellectual improvement; advancement in knowledge.\nSolon the wife his progress never ceas'd.\nBut still his learning with his days increas'd. Denham.\nIt is strange, that men should not have made more progress\nin the knowledge of these things. Burnet.\nSeveral defeats in the understanding hinder it in its progress\nto knowledge. Locke.\nOthers despond at the first difficulty, and conclude, that\nmaking any progress in knowledge, farther than serves their\nordinary business, is above their capacities. Locke.\n4. Removal from one place to another.\nFrom Egvpt arts their progress made to Greece,\nWraptin the fable of the golden fleece. Denham.\n5. A journey of state ; a circuit.\nHe o-ave order, that there should be nothing in his journey\nlike unto a warlike march, but rather like unto the progress of\na king in full peace. Bacon.\nO may I live to hail the day,\nWhen the glad nation shall iurvey\nTheir fov'reign, through his wide command,\nFaffing inprogrefs o'er the land. Addifon."
    },
    "PROGRESS": {
      "headword": "To Progress",
      "key": "PROGRESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "progredior, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move forward ;\nto pass. Not used.\nLet me wipe off this honourable dew.\nThat silverly doth progress on thy cheeks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Progress, v. n. [progredior, Lat.] To move forward ;\nto pass. Not used.\nLet me wipe off this honourable dew.\nThat silverly doth progress on thy cheeks. Shakesp."
    },
    "PROGRESSION": {
      "headword": "Progression",
      "key": "PROGRESSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "progrejfion, Fr. progreffio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Process ; regular and gradual advance.\nThe squares of the diameters of these rings, made by any\nprismatick colour, were in arithmetical progrejfton.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Motion forward.\nThose worthies, who endeavour the advancement of learning, are likely to find a clearer progrejfton, when so many\nrubs are levelled. Brown's Vidgar Errours.\nIn philosophical enquiries, the order of nature should govern, which in all progrejfton is to go from the place one is\nthen in, to that which lies next to it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Course ; passage.\nHe hath fram'd a letter, which accidentally, or by the way\nof progrejfton, hath mifearried.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Intellectual advance.\nFor the saving the long progrejfton of the thoughts to first\nprinciples, the mind should provide several intermediate principles. Locke.\npR gre'ssional. adj. [from progrejfton.] Such as are in a\nstate of encreafe or advance.\nThey maintain their accomplished ends, and relapse not\nao-ain unto their progreffonal imperfections.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Progression, n.f [progrejfion, Fr. progreffio, Lat.]\n1. Process ; regular and gradual advance.\nThe squares of the diameters of these rings, made by any\nprismatick colour, were in arithmetical progrejfton. Newton.\n2. Motion forward.\nThose worthies, who endeavour the advancement of learning, are likely to find a clearer progrejfton, when so many\nrubs are levelled. Brown's Vidgar Errours.\nIn philosophical enquiries, the order of nature should govern, which in all progrejfton is to go from the place one is\nthen in, to that which lies next to it. Locke.\n3. Course ; passage.\nHe hath fram'd a letter, which accidentally, or by the way\nof progrejfton, hath mifearried. Shakesp.\n4. Intellectual advance.\nFor the saving the long progrejfton of the thoughts to first\nprinciples, the mind should provide several intermediate principles. Locke.\npR gre'ssional. adj. [from progrejfton.] Such as are in a\nstate of encreafe or advance.\nThey maintain their accomplished ends, and relapse not\nao-ain unto their progreffonal imperfections. Brown."
    },
    "PROGRESSIONAL": {
      "headword": "PROGRE'SSIONAL",
      "key": "PROGRESSIONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from progres- son",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from progres- son] Such as are in a state of enecrease or\n\nadvance, - Brown. PROGRESSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[progress , French. ] Going forward; advancipg. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PROGRE'SSIONAL. 4. [from progres- son] Such as are in a state of enecrease or\n\nadvance, - Brown. PROGRESSIVE. 4. [progress , French. ] Going forward; advancipg. Brown,"
    },
    "PROGRESSIVE": {
      "headword": "Progressive",
      "key": "PROGRESSIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "progreffif., Fr. from progress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Going\nforward ; advancing.\nPrinces, if they use ambitious men, should handle it so,,\nas they be still progressive, and not retrograde. Bacon.\nIn progressive motion, the arms and legs move fucccffively ;\nbut in natation, both together. Brown's Vidgar Errours.\nThe progrejftve motion of this animal is made not by walking, but by leaping. Ray on the Creation.\nTheir course\nProgressive, retrograde, or standing still. Milton.\nEre the progrejftve course of restless age\nPerforms three thousand times its annual stage.\nMay not our pow'r and learning be fuppreft.\nAnd arts and empire learn to travel weft ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Progressive, adj. [progreffif., Fr. from progress.] Going\nforward ; advancing.\nPrinces, if they use ambitious men, should handle it so,,\nas they be still progressive, and not retrograde. Bacon.\nIn progressive motion, the arms and legs move fucccffively ;\nbut in natation, both together. Brown's Vidgar Errours.\nThe progrejftve motion of this animal is made not by walking, but by leaping. Ray on the Creation.\nTheir course\nProgressive, retrograde, or standing still. Milton.\nEre the progrejftve course of restless age\nPerforms three thousand times its annual stage.\nMay not our pow'r and learning be fuppreft.\nAnd arts and empire learn to travel weft ? Prior."
    },
    "PROGRESSIVELY": {
      "headword": "Progressively",
      "key": "PROGRESSIVELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from progreJJ:.vs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By gradual steps\nor rc^ul&r course*\nThe reason why they fall in that order, from the greatest\nmails trozreffively to the least, is, because the greatest epaCts\ndenote a ^greater distance of the moon before the fun, and\nccnfequently a nearer approach to conjunction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Progressively, adv. [from progreJJ:.vs.] By gradual steps\nor rc^ul&r course*\nThe reason why they fall in that order, from the greatest\nmails trozreffively to the least, is, because the greatest epaCts\ndenote a ^greater distance of the moon before the fun, and\nccnfequently a nearer approach to conjunction. Holder"
    },
    "PROGRESSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Progre'ssiveness",
      "key": "PROGRESSIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromprogrejftve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of advancing. v ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Progre'ssiveness. n.f [fromprogrejftve.] The state of advancing. v ,"
    },
    "PROGRESSLYELY": {
      "headword": "PROGR'ESSLYELY",
      "key": "PROGRESSLYELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "\" : PROHIBI'TION. fe probibition, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "@. {#obibeo, Latin.] 1, To forbid; to tdi by author it _ Sidney. LA, debar ; to hinder, 2 Milton. BIT ER. from probilit.] For- bidder; TER. [ \" : PROHIBI'TION. fe probibition, French.] Forbiddance ; NET. z act of forbidding. Tillot on, ren.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from probibit.] Im- ne prohibition; 3 forbidding. HAyliffe. To ROTLCT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, \\, proetus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw ont; to cast forward Pope. 2, To exhibit a form, as cf the image wr on a mirrqur.... Dryden.\n\n+ e mind; to contrive. South, To PROJECT; „. #. To jut out; to\n\n_ 3 ; to shoot beyond samething Ro) er. ee „N e e\n\n-\n\n22 Fr. To scheme; to son\n\n\"PRO. PROJECTILE. { (am the a1] Aba\n\nwioje FOTILE 4. n Jim- forward. 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PROGR'ESSLYELY. ad, tiom progressive. By gradnal steps or regular course. Ho der. PROGRE'SSIV ENESS. . { from: progres- fre.) The (late of advancing. To PRO HISIT. v. @. {#obibeo, Latin.] 1, To forbid; to tdi by author it _ Sidney. LA, debar ; to hinder, 2 Milton. BIT ER. from probilit.] For- bidder; TER. [ \" : PROHIBI'TION. fe probibition, French.] Forbiddance ; NET. z act of forbidding. Tillot on, ren. a. [from probibit.] Im- ne prohibition; 3 forbidding. HAyliffe. To ROTLCT. v. a, \\, proetus, Latin. 1. To throw ont; to cast forward Pope. 2, To exhibit a form, as cf the image wr on a mirrqur.... Dryden.\n\n+ e mind; to contrive. South, To PROJECT; „. #. To jut out; to\n\n_ 3 ; to shoot beyond samething Ro) er. ee „N e e\n\n-\n\n22 Fr. To scheme; to son\n\n\"PRO. PROJECTILE. { (am the a1] Aba\n\nwioje FOTILE 4. n Jim- forward. 5"
    },
    "PROHIBITER": {
      "headword": "Prohi'biter",
      "key": "PROHIBITER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from prohibit.J Poibidder ; inteidi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clcr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prohi'biter. n. f. [from prohibit.J Poibidder ; inteidiClcr."
    },
    "PROHIBITION": {
      "headword": "Prohibition",
      "key": "PROHIBITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "prohibition, b r. prohibitio, Lat. from^>r<jhibit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forbiddance ; interdict; a& of forbidding.\nMight there not be some other mystery in this prohibition,\nthan they think of? Hooker, b. iv.f 6.\n’Gainst self-flaughter\nThere is a prohibition so divine,\nThat cravens my weak hand. Shakesp. Cymbcline,\nHe bestowed the liberal choice of all things, with one only\nprohibition, to try his obedience. Raleigh's Hiji. ofthe JVmid.\nLet us not think hard\nOne easy prohibition, who enjoy\nFree leave so large to all things else. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nThe law of God in the ten commandments consists mostly\nof prohibitions ; thou shalt not do such a thing. TdlotJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prohibition, n.f [prohibition, b r. prohibitio, Lat. from^>r<jhibit.] Forbiddance ; interdict; a& of forbidding.\nMight there not be some other mystery in this prohibition,\nthan they think of? Hooker, b. iv.f 6.\n’Gainst self-flaughter\nThere is a prohibition so divine,\nThat cravens my weak hand. Shakesp. Cymbcline,\nHe bestowed the liberal choice of all things, with one only\nprohibition, to try his obedience. Raleigh's Hiji. ofthe JVmid.\nLet us not think hard\nOne easy prohibition, who enjoy\nFree leave so large to all things else. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nThe law of God in the ten commandments consists mostly\nof prohibitions ; thou shalt not do such a thing. TdlotJ'on."
    },
    "PROHIBITORY": {
      "headword": "Prohibitory",
      "key": "PROHIBITORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prohibit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Implying prohibition ;\nforbidding.\nA prohibition will lie on this statute, notwithstanding the\npenalty annexed ; because it has words prohibitory, as well as\na penalty annexed. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prohibitory, adj. [from prohibit.] Implying prohibition ;\nforbidding.\nA prohibition will lie on this statute, notwithstanding the\npenalty annexed ; because it has words prohibitory, as well as\na penalty annexed. Aylijfe's Parergon."
    },
    "PROHPBIT": {
      "headword": "To PROHPBIT",
      "key": "PROHPBIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [prohbeo, Lat. prohiber, rr.J\nI.To forbid ; to interdict by authority. . , t\nShe would not let them know of his close lying in that\nProhibited place, because they would be offended, Sidney,\nPRO\nThe weightieft, which it did command them, are to us in\nthe gospel prohibited. Hooker, b. iv.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2.To debar; to hinder.\nGates of burning adamant\nBar'd over us, prohibit all egress. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROHPBIT. v. a. [prohbeo, Lat. prohiber, rr.J\nI.To forbid ; to interdict by authority. . , t\nShe would not let them know of his close lying in that\nProhibited place, because they would be offended, Sidney,\nPRO\nThe weightieft, which it did command them, are to us in\nthe gospel prohibited. Hooker, b. iv.f. ii.\n2.To debar; to hinder.\nGates of burning adamant\nBar'd over us, prohibit all egress. _ Milton."
    },
    "PROIN": {
      "headword": "To Proin",
      "key": "PROIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "a corruption of prune.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [a corruption of prune.] To lop ; to cut;\nto trim ; to prune.\nI fit and proin my wings\nAfter flight, and put new flings\nTo my shafts. i %enj' Johnfon.\nThe country husbandman will not.give theproining knife to\na young plant, as not able to admit the fear. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Proin. v. a. [a corruption of prune.] To lop ; to cut;\nto trim ; to prune.\nI fit and proin my wings\nAfter flight, and put new flings\nTo my shafts. i %enj' Johnfon.\nThe country husbandman will not.give theproining knife to\na young plant, as not able to admit the fear. B. Johnfon.",
      "raw_alt": "To PROIN. . 4. a corruption of prone. To lop; to e trim; to prune. © Ben; Johnson, To PROLA'TE. v. a. [proletm, Lais, JTo pronounce; to utter. cavell,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROJECT": {
      "headword": "To PROJE'CT",
      "key": "PROJECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "projicio, projcCius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [projicio, projcCius, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw out; to call forward.\nTh’ afeending villas\nProjeCt long shadows o'er the crystal tide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exhibit a form, as of the image thrown onagnirrour.\nDiftufive of themselves where e'er they pass.\nThey make that warmth in others they expeCt;\nTheir valour works like bodies on a glass.\nAnd does its image on their men project. Dryden.\nIf we had a plan of the naked lines of longitude and latitude, projected on the meridian, a learner might much more\nspeedily advance himself in the knowledge of geography.\nJVatts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Projetter, Fr.] To scheme ; to form in the mind ; to contrive.\nIt ceases to be counsel, to compel men to aflent to whatever tumultuary patrons shall project. King Charles.\nWhat fit we then projecting peace and war ? Milton.\nWhat desire, by which nature projects its own pleasure or*\npreservation, can be gratified by another man's personal pursuit of his own vice ? South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PROJE'CT. v. a. [projicio, projcCius, Lat.]\n1. To throw out; to call forward.\nTh’ afeending villas\nProjeCt long shadows o'er the crystal tide. Pope.\n2. To exhibit a form, as of the image thrown onagnirrour.\nDiftufive of themselves where e'er they pass.\nThey make that warmth in others they expeCt;\nTheir valour works like bodies on a glass.\nAnd does its image on their men project. Dryden.\nIf we had a plan of the naked lines of longitude and latitude, projected on the meridian, a learner might much more\nspeedily advance himself in the knowledge of geography.\nJVatts's Improvement of the Mind.\n3. [Projetter, Fr.] To scheme ; to form in the mind ; to contrive.\nIt ceases to be counsel, to compel men to aflent to whatever tumultuary patrons shall project. King Charles.\nWhat fit we then projecting peace and war ? Milton.\nWhat desire, by which nature projects its own pleasure or*\npreservation, can be gratified by another man's personal pursuit of his own vice ? South's Sermons."
    },
    "PROJECTILE": {
      "headword": "Proje'ctile",
      "key": "PROJECTILE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "projectile, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impelled forward.\nGood blood, and a due projectile motion or circulation are\nneceflary to convert the aliment into laudable juices. Arbuth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proje'ctile. adj. [projectile, Fr.] Impelled forward.\nGood blood, and a due projectile motion or circulation are\nneceflary to convert the aliment into laudable juices. Arbuth,"
    },
    "PROJECTION": {
      "headword": "Projection",
      "key": "PROJECTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromproject.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of shooting forwards.\nIf the eleCtrick be held unto the light, many particles\nthereof will be difeharged from it, which motion is performed\nby the breath of the effluvium ifluing with agility; for as\nthe eleCtrick cooleth, the projection of the atoms ceafeth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Projection, n.f. [fromproject.]\n1. The aCt of shooting forwards.\nIf the eleCtrick be held unto the light, many particles\nthereof will be difeharged from it, which motion is performed\nby the breath of the effluvium ifluing with agility; for as\nthe eleCtrick cooleth, the projection of the atoms ceafeth.",
      "raw_alt": "PROJECTION. lter 1\n\n1. The act of cog reads Brow, 2. [Projefiion, Fr.] delineation.\n\nWat, 3. Scheme ; plan of achon. * In chemistry, crilis of an ke.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROJECTOR": {
      "headword": "Proje'ctor",
      "key": "PROJECTOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromproject.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who forms lchemes or designs.\nThe following comes from a projector, a correspondent as\ndiverting as a traveller; his subject having the fame grace of\nnovelty to recommend it. Addifon.\nAmong all the projectors in this attempt, none have met\nwith so general a success, as they who apply themselves to\nsoften the rigour of the precept. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who forms wild impracticable schemes.\nChymilts, and other projectors, propole to themselves things\nutterly impracticable. L'Eflrange.\nAstrologers that future fates forefhew,\nProjectors, quacks, and lawyers not a few. Pope.\n20 O Pro-\nPRO PRO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proje'ctor. n.f. [fromproject.]\n1. One who forms lchemes or designs.\nThe following comes from a projector, a correspondent as\ndiverting as a traveller; his subject having the fame grace of\nnovelty to recommend it. Addifon.\nAmong all the projectors in this attempt, none have met\nwith so general a success, as they who apply themselves to\nsoften the rigour of the precept. Rogers's Sermons.\n2. One who forms wild impracticable schemes.\nChymilts, and other projectors, propole to themselves things\nutterly impracticable. L'Eflrange.\nAstrologers that future fates forefhew,\nProjectors, quacks, and lawyers not a few. Pope.\n20 O Pro-\nPRO PRO",
      "raw_alt": "PROJE'CTOR. [from projet. 1. One who f om pj 2\n\n> Addison. Rogers. 2. One who forms wild War schemes. 1 PRO IEC TURE. 4. 0 'projeBlure; 1\n\ntura, Latin.] A juti ing out.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROJECTURE": {
      "headword": "Proje'cture",
      "key": "PROJECTURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "projedure, Fr. projdlura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [projedure, Fr. projdlura, Lat.] A jutting\nout.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proje'cture. n,f [projedure, Fr. projdlura, Lat.] A jutting\nout."
    },
    "PROLATE": {
      "headword": "To Prola'te",
      "key": "PROLATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "prolatum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-a. [prolatum, Lat.] To pronounce j to\nutter.\nThe preflitres of war have somewhat cowed their spirits,\nas may be gathered from the accent of their words, which\nthey prolate in a whining querulous tone, as if still complaining and crest-fallen. Howel.\nProla te, adj. [prolatus, Lat.] Oblate ; flat.\nAs to the prolate spheroidical figure, though it be the neceflary result of the earth's rotation about its own axe, yet it\nis alio very convenient lor us. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Prin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Prola'te. v.-a. [prolatum, Lat.] To pronounce j to\nutter.\nThe preflitres of war have somewhat cowed their spirits,\nas may be gathered from the accent of their words, which\nthey prolate in a whining querulous tone, as if still complaining and crest-fallen. Howel.\nProla te, adj. [prolatus, Lat.] Oblate ; flat.\nAs to the prolate spheroidical figure, though it be the neceflary result of the earth's rotation about its own axe, yet it\nis alio very convenient lor us. Cheyne's Phil. Prin.",
      "raw_alt": "PROLA'TE. 4. ¶ prolatus, Latin, Obe\n\n4 4 be: PROLA'TION. = [prolatus, Lat} 1. Pronunciation; utterance. \"Roy, — Bo Delay; act of deferring - PROLECO'MENA. /. Ln A \"mw discourse ; introduftory o ati-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROLATION": {
      "headword": "Prola'tion",
      "key": "PROLATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "prolatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pronunciation; utterance.\nParrots, having been used to be fed at the prolation of certain words, may afterwards pronounce the fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Delay; aft of deferring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prola'tion. n. fi. [prolatus, Lat.]\n1. Pronunciation; utterance.\nParrots, having been used to be fed at the prolation of certain words, may afterwards pronounce the fame. Ray.\n2. Delay; aft of deferring. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PROLE": {
      "headword": "PROLE",
      "key": "PROLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 2 =” By way of anticip: ot. PROLETA'RI 4. «. Mean; * 7 1 vile; vulga Hudib, asg.\n\n* * : a — — — — 8 * pee — — OR —— 4 a, *\n\nPROLHICATTTOx. 4 e and facie, = Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "If. om prolißet JFrvit; 85 fully ;, piegnantly. 2 PROLYMX.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "prolixus, Latin,} =>. 2, 1. Long; tedious; not cancise. '-Digt yo 2. Of long duration. - Da Aylif E PROLVXIOUS, 2. {om Gly pi = i - tedious, arespeare. = PROLFXITY. /. sprolixice,” ) Te- 24 diousness ; titesome lengeh; of 20% 7 PROLIXLY. ad. [fron pri grem : length; tediou Las ht: £ PROLFXNESS. ” \"from prefix} Ted — \"he ; ness; . W Latin.) The ee . 5 the speaker of a convocation. Swift, © PROLOCU'TORSHIP, / of vor 2 HEE 22 3 1\n\n* : 5 Fs",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROLE/PSIS. , fp det A form ok rhetorick, in which ob) are antici= { pated Auma l. i 7 PROLEPTICAL, a. {from n ] ox 3 vious ; anteced · nt. 1 S2 ad. [from 2 =” By way of anticip: ot. PROLETA'RI 4. «. Mean; * 7 1 vile; vulga Hudib, asg.\n\n* * : a — — — — 8 * pee — — OR —— 4 a, *\n\nPROLHICATTTOx. 4 e and facie, = Latin. ] Generation of ' children. © Be PROLVFICK. 2 . prolifigue, French. 'S PROLIUFICAL.S Fruitful; generate; pregnant; productive. 955 PROLIFICALLY. a. If. om prolißet JFrvit; 85 fully ;, piegnantly. 2 PROLYMX. 2. prolixus, Latin,} =>. 2, 1. Long; tedious; not cancise. '-Digt yo 2. Of long duration. - Da Aylif E PROLVXIOUS, 2. {om Gly pi = i - tedious, arespeare. = PROLFXITY. /. sprolixice,” ) Te- 24 diousness ; titesome lengeh; of 20% 7 PROLIXLY. ad. [fron pri grem : length; tediou Las ht: £ PROLFXNESS. ” \"from prefix} Ted — \"he ; ness; . W Latin.) The ee . 5 the speaker of a convocation. Swift, © PROLOCU'TORSHIP, / of vor 2 HEE 22 3 1\n\n* : 5 Fs"
    },
    "PROLEFTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Prole'ftically",
      "key": "PROLEFTICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from proleptical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By way of anticipation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarfifa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prole'ftically. adv. [from proleptical.] By way of anticipation. Clarfifa."
    },
    "PROLEGOMENA": {
      "headword": "Prolegomena",
      "key": "PROLEGOMENA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ngoXsyfinvoi; prolegomenes, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Previous difeourfe; introductory observations.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prolegomena, n.f [ngoXsyfinvoi; prolegomenes, Fr.] Previous difeourfe; introductory observations."
    },
    "PROLEPSIS": {
      "headword": "PROLE'PSIS",
      "key": "PROLEPSIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "7rgoXyij/is ; prolepfe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A form of\nrhetorick, in which objections are anticipated.\nThis was contained in my prolepsis or prevention of his\nanswer. Bramhall againjl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hobbs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PROLE'PSIS. n. f. [7rgoXyij/is ; prolepfe, Fr.] A form of\nrhetorick, in which objections are anticipated.\nThis was contained in my prolepsis or prevention of his\nanswer. Bramhall againjl Hobbs."
    },
    "PROLEPTICAL": {
      "headword": "Prole'ptical",
      "key": "PROLEPTICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prolepsis.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Previous; antecedent.\nThe proleptical notions of religion cannot be so well defended by the professed servants of the altar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvil.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prole'ptical. adj. [from prolepsis.] Previous; antecedent.\nThe proleptical notions of religion cannot be so well defended by the professed servants of the altar. Glanvil."
    },
    "PROLETARIAN": {
      "headword": "Proletarian",
      "key": "PROLETARIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean; wretched; vile; vulgar.\nLike speculators should foresee.\nFrom pharos of authority.\nPortended mifehiefs farther than\nLow proletarian tything-men. Hudibras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proletarian, adj. Mean; wretched; vile; vulgar.\nLike speculators should foresee.\nFrom pharos of authority.\nPortended mifehiefs farther than\nLow proletarian tything-men. Hudibras, p. i."
    },
    "PROLFFICK": {
      "headword": "PROLFFICK",
      "key": "PROLFFICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "prolfique, Fr. proles andfacio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "} adj. [prolfique, Fr. proles andfacio.] FruitPROLFFICAL. } ful; generative ; pregnant ; productive.\nMain ocean flow'd ; not idle, but with warm\nProlifick humour foft'ning all her globe,\nFermented the great mother to conceive.\nSatiate with genial moisture. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nEvery dispute in religion grewprolijical, and in ventilating\none question, many new ones were started. Decay of Piety.\nHis vital pow'r air, earth and seas fupplies,\nAnd breeds whate'er is bred beneath the Ikies ;'\nFor every kind, by thyprofick might,\nSprings. Dryden.\nAll dogs are of one species, they mingling together in generation, and the breed of luch mixtures being prolifick. Ray.\nFrom the middle of the world.\nThe fun's prolifick rays are hurl'd ;\n’Tis from that feat he darts those beams.\nWhich quicken earth with genial flames.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROLFFICK. } adj. [prolfique, Fr. proles andfacio.] FruitPROLFFICAL. } ful; generative ; pregnant ; productive.\nMain ocean flow'd ; not idle, but with warm\nProlifick humour foft'ning all her globe,\nFermented the great mother to conceive.\nSatiate with genial moisture. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nEvery dispute in religion grewprolijical, and in ventilating\none question, many new ones were started. Decay of Piety.\nHis vital pow'r air, earth and seas fupplies,\nAnd breeds whate'er is bred beneath the Ikies ;'\nFor every kind, by thyprofick might,\nSprings. Dryden.\nAll dogs are of one species, they mingling together in generation, and the breed of luch mixtures being prolifick. Ray.\nFrom the middle of the world.\nThe fun's prolifick rays are hurl'd ;\n’Tis from that feat he darts those beams.\nWhich quicken earth with genial flames. Prior."
    },
    "PROLIFICALLY": {
      "headword": "Prolifically",
      "key": "PROLIFICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prolifick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fruitfully; pregnantly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prolifically. adv. [from prolifick.] Fruitfully; pregnantly."
    },
    "PROLIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Prolifica'tion",
      "key": "PROLIFICATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "proles andfacio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Generation of\nchildren.\nTheir fruits, proceeding from simpler roots, are not so diftinguiftiable as the offspring of sensible creatures, and prolificaiions defeending from double origins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Prolifica'tion. n. f. [proles andfacio, Lat.] Generation of\nchildren.\nTheir fruits, proceeding from simpler roots, are not so diftinguiftiable as the offspring of sensible creatures, and prolificaiions defeending from double origins. Brown."
    },
    "PROLIX": {
      "headword": "PROLTX",
      "key": "PROLIX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prolixe, Fr. prolixus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Long; tedious; not concise.\nAccording to the caution we have been so prolix in giving,\nif we aim at right understanding the true nature of it, we\nmust examine what apprehension mankind make of it. Digby.\nShould I at large repeat\nThe bead-roll of her vicious tricks,\nMy poem would be too prolix.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of long duration. This is a very rare sense.\nIf the appellant appoints a term too prolix, the judge may\nthen aflign a competent term. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROLTX. adj. [prolixe, Fr. prolixus, Latin.]\n1. Long; tedious; not concise.\nAccording to the caution we have been so prolix in giving,\nif we aim at right understanding the true nature of it, we\nmust examine what apprehension mankind make of it. Digby.\nShould I at large repeat\nThe bead-roll of her vicious tricks,\nMy poem would be too prolix. Prior.\n2. Of long duration. This is a very rare sense.\nIf the appellant appoints a term too prolix, the judge may\nthen aflign a competent term. Aylijfe's Parergon.",
      "key_original": "PROLTX",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PROLIXIOUS": {
      "headword": "Prolixious",
      "key": "PROLIXIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prolix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dilatory; tedious. A\nword of Shakefpeare's coining.\nLay by all nicety and prolixious blufiies. Shakesp.\nProli xity, n.f. [prdixitc, Fr. from prolix.] Tediousness ;\ntiresome length ; want of brevity.\nIt is true, without any flips of prolixity, or eroding the plain\nhighway of talk, that the good Anthonio hath loft a ship.\nShakesp. Merchant of Vmice.\nIn some other passages, I may have, to fliun prolixity,\nunawares flipt into the contrary extreme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prolixious. adj. [from prolix.] Dilatory; tedious. A\nword of Shakefpeare's coining.\nLay by all nicety and prolixious blufiies. Shakesp.\nProli xity, n.f. [prdixitc, Fr. from prolix.] Tediousness ;\ntiresome length ; want of brevity.\nIt is true, without any flips of prolixity, or eroding the plain\nhighway of talk, that the good Anthonio hath loft a ship.\nShakesp. Merchant of Vmice.\nIn some other passages, I may have, to fliun prolixity,\nunawares flipt into the contrary extreme. Boyle."
    },
    "PROLIXLY": {
      "headword": "Proli'xly",
      "key": "PROLIXLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prolix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At great length ; tediously.\nOn these prolixly thankful she enlarg'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proli'xly. adv. [from prolix.] At great length ; tediously.\nOn these prolixly thankful she enlarg'd. Dryden."
    },
    "PROLIXNESS": {
      "headword": "Prolixness",
      "key": "PROLIXNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from prolix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from prolix.] Tedioufiiefs.\nPROLOOJ 7 OR. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] The foreman; the fpeakcr\nof a convocation.\n“7 he convocation the queen prorogued, though at the expence of Dr. Attcrbury's dilpleafure, who was defign'd their\nprolocutor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prolixness. n.J. [from prolix.] Tedioufiiefs.\nPROLOOJ 7 OR. n.J. [Latin.] The foreman; the fpeakcr\nof a convocation.\n“7 he convocation the queen prorogued, though at the expence of Dr. Attcrbury's dilpleafure, who was defign'd their\nprolocutor. Swift."
    },
    "PROLOCUTORSHIP": {
      "headword": "Prolocu'torship",
      "key": "PROLOCUTORSHIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from prolocutor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office ox\ndignity of prolocutor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Prolocu'torship. n. f. [from prolocutor.] The office ox\ndignity of prolocutor."
    },
    "PROLOGUE": {
      "headword": "Pro'logue",
      "key": "PROLOGUE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "v^oXo'yl^; prologue, Fr. prologue, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preface; introduction to any difeourfe or performance.\nCome, fit, and a song.\n— Shall we clap into't roundly, without hawking, orfpfitmg, or laying we are hoarse, which are the onlypi ologues to\na bad voice ? Shakesp. As You Like it.\nIn her face excuse\nCame prologue, and apology too prompt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something spoken before the entrance of theaftors of a play.\nIf my death might make this island happy.\nAnd prove the period of their tyranny,\nI would expend it with all willingneis ;\nBut mine is made the prologue to their play. Shakesp.\nThe peaking cornuto comes in the instant, after we had\nfpolce the prologue of our comedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'logue. n.f. [v^oXo'yl^; prologue, Fr. prologue, Latin.]\n1. Preface; introduction to any difeourfe or performance.\nCome, fit, and a song.\n— Shall we clap into't roundly, without hawking, orfpfitmg, or laying we are hoarse, which are the onlypi ologues to\na bad voice ? Shakesp. As You Like it.\nIn her face excuse\nCame prologue, and apology too prompt. Milton.\n2. Something spoken before the entrance of theaftors of a play.\nIf my death might make this island happy.\nAnd prove the period of their tyranny,\nI would expend it with all willingneis ;\nBut mine is made the prologue to their play. Shakesp.\nThe peaking cornuto comes in the instant, after we had\nfpolce the prologue of our comedy. Shakesp."
    },
    "PROLONG": {
      "headword": "To PROLO'NG",
      "key": "PROLONG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [prolonger, Fr. pro and longus, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lengthen out; to continue ; to draw out.\nHenceforth I fly not death, nor would prolong\nLife much. Milton.\nTh’ unhappy queen with talk prolong'd the night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put off to a distant time.\nT o-morrow in my judgment is too sudden ;\nFor I myself am not so well provided.\nAs else I would be were the day prolong'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PROLO'NG. v. a. [prolonger, Fr. pro and longus, Lat.J\n1. To lengthen out; to continue ; to draw out.\nHenceforth I fly not death, nor would prolong\nLife much. Milton.\nTh’ unhappy queen with talk prolong'd the night. Dryd.\n2. To put off to a distant time.\nT o-morrow in my judgment is too sudden ;\nFor I myself am not so well provided.\nAs else I would be were the day prolong'd. Shakesp."
    },
    "PROLONGATION": {
      "headword": "Prolongation",
      "key": "PROLONGATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prolongation, Fr. from prolong.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of lengthening.\nNourishment in living creatures is for the prolongation of\nlife. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hfi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Delay to a longer time.\nThis ambassage concerned only the prolongation of days for\npayment of monies. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prolongation, n.f. [prolongation, Fr. from prolong.]\n1. The aft of lengthening.\nNourishment in living creatures is for the prolongation of\nlife. Bacon's Nat. Hfi.\n2. Delay to a longer time.\nThis ambassage concerned only the prolongation of days for\npayment of monies. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "PROLUSION": {
      "headword": "Prolu'sion",
      "key": "PROLUSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "proltijio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[proltijio, Lat.] Entertainments; performance of diverlion.\nIt is memorable, which Famianus Strada, in the firfl book\nof his academical prolusions, relates of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suarez. Hakewill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prolu'sion. n.J. [proltijio, Lat.] Entertainments; performance of diverlion.\nIt is memorable, which Famianus Strada, in the firfl book\nof his academical prolusions, relates of Suarez. Hakewill.",
      "raw_alt": "PROLU'SION. Se ¶ prelusis, Latin.) Enter-\n\ntainments ; performance of diversion, _ 1 Hakewill, PRO/MINENT,. a. pnomiuers, Lat.] Stand- ing out beyond the near parts; protube- rant; extant. Brown. PRO'MINENCE. 5 promi rentia, Lat. PRO'MINENCY. tot uberauce; extant part. Addisom. PROMISCUOUS: 2. [promiscuus, Latin. ] ., Mingled; confused ; undistinguished. PROMIS'CUOUSLY. od. [hom promiscu- b.] With confused mixture; indiserimi-\n\nnately, Sandys. PROMISE. [. s promissum, Latin. ]\n\n1. Declaration of tome benefit to be con-\n\n_ ferred, Dryden. . Performance of promise; grant of the thing promiscd. At.\n\n3. Hopes; expectatfon. Shatespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROM": {
      "headword": "PROM",
      "key": "PROM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{bicornis, Lat.] Having No'RNOVUs. two horns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROM. BICORNE. 4. {bicornis, Lat.] Having No'RNOVUs. two horns. Brown."
    },
    "PROMFSCUOUS": {
      "headword": "PROMFSCUOUS",
      "key": "PROMFSCUOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "promifeuus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mingled ; confuted ; undiftinguithed.\nGlory he requires, and glory he receives,\nPromiscuous from all nations. Milton's Par. Loft.\nPromiscuous love by marriage was reftrain'd. Rofcom,\nIn rulh'd at once a rude promiscuous crowd ;\nThe guards, and then each other overbear,\nAnd in a moment throng the theatre. Dryden.\nNo man, that confiders the promiscuous dispensations of\nGod's providence in this world, can think it unreasonable to\nconclude, that after this life good men fliall be rewarded, and\nfinners punished. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThe earth was formed out of thatpromifcuous mass of fand,\nearth, {hells, subsiding from the water. Woodivard.\nClubs, diamonds, hearts, in wild disorder seen,\nWith throngs promiscuous strow the level green. Pope.\nA wild, where weeds and flow'rs promiscuous {hoot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROMFSCUOUS. adj. [promifeuus, Lat.] Mingled ; confuted ; undiftinguithed.\nGlory he requires, and glory he receives,\nPromiscuous from all nations. Milton's Par. Loft.\nPromiscuous love by marriage was reftrain'd. Rofcom,\nIn rulh'd at once a rude promiscuous crowd ;\nThe guards, and then each other overbear,\nAnd in a moment throng the theatre. Dryden.\nNo man, that confiders the promiscuous dispensations of\nGod's providence in this world, can think it unreasonable to\nconclude, that after this life good men fliall be rewarded, and\nfinners punished. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThe earth was formed out of thatpromifcuous mass of fand,\nearth, {hells, subsiding from the water. Woodivard.\nClubs, diamonds, hearts, in wild disorder seen,\nWith throngs promiscuous strow the level green. Pope.\nA wild, where weeds and flow'rs promiscuous {hoot. Pope."
    },
    "PROMINENT": {
      "headword": "PROMINENT",
      "key": "PROMINENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prominentia, Latin; from prominent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[prominens, Lat.J Standing out beyond\nthe near parts ; protuberant; extant.\nWhales'are deferibed with two prominent spouts on their\nheads, whereas they have but one in the forehead terminating\nover the windpipe. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nShe has her eyes so prominent, and placed so that she can\nfee better behind her than before her. More.\nTwo goodly bowls of masty silver.\nWith figures prominent and richly wrought. Dryden:\nSome have their eyes stand so prominent as the hare, that\nthey can fee as well behind as before them. Ray.\nPro'minence. In. f. [prominentia, Latin; from prominent.]\nPro minency. J Protuberance ; extant part.\nIt fliows the note and eyebrows, with the prominencies and\nfallings in of the features. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ancient Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROMINENT. adj. [prominens, Lat.J Standing out beyond\nthe near parts ; protuberant; extant.\nWhales'are deferibed with two prominent spouts on their\nheads, whereas they have but one in the forehead terminating\nover the windpipe. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nShe has her eyes so prominent, and placed so that she can\nfee better behind her than before her. More.\nTwo goodly bowls of masty silver.\nWith figures prominent and richly wrought. Dryden:\nSome have their eyes stand so prominent as the hare, that\nthey can fee as well behind as before them. Ray.\nPro'minence. In. f. [prominentia, Latin; from prominent.]\nPro minency. J Protuberance ; extant part.\nIt fliows the note and eyebrows, with the prominencies and\nfallings in of the features. Addifon on Ancient Medals."
    },
    "PROMISCUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Promiscuously",
      "key": "PROMISCUOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from promiscuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With confided\nmixture ; indiferiminately.\nWe beheld where once flood Ilium, called Troy promif\ncuoufly of 7 ros. Stmdys's journey.\nThat generation, as the sacred writer modestly exprefles it,\nmarried and gave in marriage without diferetion or decency,\nbut promijeuoufy, and with no better a guide than the impulses of a brutal appetite. Woodward.\nHere might you fee\nBarons and peasants on the embattled field.\nIn one huge heap, promiscuously amaft. Philips.\nUnaw'd by precepts human or divine.\nLike birds and hearts promifeuoufy they join.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Yope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Promiscuously, adv. [from promiscuous.] With confided\nmixture ; indiferiminately.\nWe beheld where once flood Ilium, called Troy promif\ncuoufly of 7 ros. Stmdys's journey.\nThat generation, as the sacred writer modestly exprefles it,\nmarried and gave in marriage without diferetion or decency,\nbut promijeuoufy, and with no better a guide than the impulses of a brutal appetite. Woodward.\nHere might you fee\nBarons and peasants on the embattled field.\nIn one huge heap, promiscuously amaft. Philips.\nUnaw'd by precepts human or divine.\nLike birds and hearts promifeuoufy they join. Yope."
    },
    "PROMISE": {
      "headword": "PROMISE",
      "key": "PROMISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "promijfum, Lat. promfie, promejf, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Declaration of some benefit to be confered.\nI eat the air, promfiecramm'd; you cannot feed caponsfo. Sha.\nHis promises were, as he then was, mighty;\nBut his performance, as he now is, nothing. Shakesp.\nO Lord, let thy promfie unto David be eftabliflied. 1 Chron.\nBehold, flic laid, perform'd in ev'rv part\nMy promfie made ; and Vulcan's labour'd art. Dryden.\na Lst\nP R O\nLet any man confider, how many sorrows he would have\nescaped, had God called him to his reft, and then fay, whether the promise to deliver the just from the evils to come,\nought not to be made our daily prayer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Performance of promise ; grant of the thing promised.\nNow are they ready, looking for a protnifp from thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alls."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hopes; expectation.\nYour young prince Alamillius is a gentleman of the greatest\npromije. Sbakefp. Winter s ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.\nI'o Pro'mise."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [promettre, Fr. promitto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make declaration of some benefit to be confered.\nWhile they promjje them liberty, they themselves are the\nservants of corruption. 2 Peter ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "I could not expert such an effect as I found, which feidoni\nreadies to the degree that is promised by the preferibers of any\nremedies. Temple's Adfeel.\nTo Pro'mise. v n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To assure one by a promise.\nPromfmg is the very air o’ th’ time ; it opens the eyes of\nexpectation : performance is ever the duller for his ad. Shah.\nI dare promise for this play, that in the roughness of the\nnumbers, which was so designed, you will fee somewhat more\nmasterly than any of my former tragedies. Dryden.\nAs he promised in the law, he will shortly have mercy, and\no-ather us together. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "x8.\nAll the pleasure we can take, when we met fhefepromfng\nsparks, is in the disappointment. Felton.\nShe brib'd my nay, with more than human charms;\nNay promts'd, vainly premis'd to bestow\nImmortal life. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjpy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used of affuranoe, even of ill.\nWill not the ladies be afraid of the lion ?\n—1 fear it, I promise you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROMISE, n.f. [promijfum, Lat. promfie, promejf, Fr.]\nI. Declaration of some benefit to be confered.\nI eat the air, promfiecramm'd; you cannot feed caponsfo. Sha.\nHis promises were, as he then was, mighty;\nBut his performance, as he now is, nothing. Shakesp.\nO Lord, let thy promfie unto David be eftabliflied. 1 Chron.\nBehold, flic laid, perform'd in ev'rv part\nMy promfie made ; and Vulcan's labour'd art. Dryden.\na Lst\nP R O\nLet any man confider, how many sorrows he would have\nescaped, had God called him to his reft, and then fay, whether the promise to deliver the just from the evils to come,\nought not to be made our daily prayer. Wake.\n2. Performance of promise ; grant of the thing promised.\nNow are they ready, looking for a protnifp from thee. Alls.\n3. Hopes; expectation.\nYour young prince Alamillius is a gentleman of the greatest\npromije. Sbakefp. Winter s ‘Hale.\nI'o Pro'mise. v. a. [promettre, Fr. promitto, Lat.]\nj. To make declaration of some benefit to be confered.\nWhile they promjje them liberty, they themselves are the\nservants of corruption. 2 Peter ii. 18.\nI could not expert such an effect as I found, which feidoni\nreadies to the degree that is promised by the preferibers of any\nremedies. Temple's Adfeel.\nTo Pro'mise. v n.\n1. To assure one by a promise.\nPromfmg is the very air o’ th’ time ; it opens the eyes of\nexpectation : performance is ever the duller for his ad. Shah.\nI dare promise for this play, that in the roughness of the\nnumbers, which was so designed, you will fee somewhat more\nmasterly than any of my former tragedies. Dryden.\nAs he promised in the law, he will shortly have mercy, and\no-ather us together. 2 Mac. ii. x8.\nAll the pleasure we can take, when we met fhefepromfng\nsparks, is in the disappointment. Felton.\nShe brib'd my nay, with more than human charms;\nNay promts'd, vainly premis'd to bestow\nImmortal life. Pope's Odyjpy.\n2. It is used of affuranoe, even of ill.\nWill not the ladies be afraid of the lion ?\n—1 fear it, I promise you. Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "To PROMISE. v. 4. { make declaration of con serred.\n\nmi:ts, Lat.] To ne benefit o be\n\nTemple.\n\nTo RO MIS E. . u. 1. .\n\n1. To assure one hy a promise. Dryden.\n\n2. It is used of assurance, even of ii}, +\n\n . Shake} are.\n\nPRO MISF REACH. s. [reach and pro-\n\nmise.] Violation of promile, Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROMISEBREACH": {
      "headword": "Pro'misebreach",
      "key": "PROMISEBREACH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[breach and promise.J Violation of\n. promise. Not in use.\nCriminal in double violation\n• Of sacred chastity, and of promifebreach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'misebreach. n. f. [breach and promise.J Violation of\n. promise. Not in use.\nCriminal in double violation\n• Of sacred chastity, and of promifebreach. Sbakefp."
    },
    "PROMISEBREAKER": {
      "headword": "PRO'MISEBREAKER",
      "key": "PROMISEBREAKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{promije and\n\nea] Virllater of promises. Shakeyp are.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'MISEBREAKER. f. {promije and\n\nea] Virllater of promises. Shakeyp are.",
      "raw_alt": "PRO'MISEBREAKER. ».f [promise and break.] Violator of\npromises.\nHe's an hourly promfebreaker, the owner of no one good\nquality worthy your entertainment. Sbakefp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROMISER": {
      "headword": "Pro'miser",
      "key": "PROMISER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from promise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who promises.\nWho let this promiser in ? did you, good Diligence ?\nGive him his bribe again. Benj. Johnfon,\nFear's a large promiser ; who fubjedft live\nTo that base paftion, know not what they give.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'miser. n. f [from promise.] One who promises.\nWho let this promiser in ? did you, good Diligence ?\nGive him his bribe again. Benj. Johnfon,\nFear's a large promiser ; who fubjedft live\nTo that base paftion, know not what they give. Drydcn.",
      "raw_alt": "PRO'MISER. / from promije. } One who\n\npromises Den. Jobnson.\n\nPRO MISSORNT. a. Containing profession\n\nof some benefit to be conferred. Arlutb.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROMISSORILY": {
      "headword": "Pro'missorily",
      "key": "PROMISSORILY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from promissory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By way of promise.\nNor was he obliged by oath to a ftrifit observation of that\nwhich promissorily was unlawful. Brown.\nPro'mont. \\n-f [prom utoire, Fr. prornontorium, Latin.\nPro'montory. ) Promont I have observed only in Suckling.]\n' A headland ; a cape ; high land jutting into the sea.\nThe land did shoot out with a great promontory. Abbot.\nI have dogs\nWill climb the highest promontory top. Sbakefp,\nLike one that stands upon a promontory.\nAnd fpies a far off shore where he would tread. Sbakffp.\nA forked mountain,, or blue promontory,\nWith trees upo-n't, nod unto the world,\nAnd mock our eyes with air. Sbakefp. Ant. .and Cleop.\nThe waving sea can with each flood\nBath some high promont. Suckling.\nThey, on their heads,\nMain promontories flung, which in the air\nCame shadowing, and opprefs'd whole legions arm'd. Milt.\nEvery gust of rugged winds.\nThat blows from off each beaked promontory. Milton.\nIf you drink tea upon a promontory that overhangs the sea,\nit is preferable to an assembly. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'missorily. adv. [from promissory.] By way of promise.\nNor was he obliged by oath to a ftrifit observation of that\nwhich promissorily was unlawful. Brown.\nPro'mont. \\n-f [prom utoire, Fr. prornontorium, Latin.\nPro'montory. ) Promont I have observed only in Suckling.]\n' A headland ; a cape ; high land jutting into the sea.\nThe land did shoot out with a great promontory. Abbot.\nI have dogs\nWill climb the highest promontory top. Sbakefp,\nLike one that stands upon a promontory.\nAnd fpies a far off shore where he would tread. Sbakffp.\nA forked mountain,, or blue promontory,\nWith trees upo-n't, nod unto the world,\nAnd mock our eyes with air. Sbakefp. Ant. .and Cleop.\nThe waving sea can with each flood\nBath some high promont. Suckling.\nThey, on their heads,\nMain promontories flung, which in the air\nCame shadowing, and opprefs'd whole legions arm'd. Milt.\nEvery gust of rugged winds.\nThat blows from off each beaked promontory. Milton.\nIf you drink tea upon a promontory that overhangs the sea,\nit is preferable to an assembly. Pope,"
    },
    "PROMISSORY": {
      "headword": "PRo'missory",
      "key": "PROMISSORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "promiforis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing profeftxon\nof some benefit to be confered.\nAs the preceptive part enjoins the most exact virtue, so is\nit most advantageously enforced by the promissory, which is\nmost exquisitely adapted to the fame end. Decay of Piety.\nThe promissory lyes of great men are known by shouldering,\nhuoging, squeezing, finding and bowing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRo'missory. adj. [promiforis, Lat.] Containing profeftxon\nof some benefit to be confered.\nAs the preceptive part enjoins the most exact virtue, so is\nit most advantageously enforced by the promissory, which is\nmost exquisitely adapted to the fame end. Decay of Piety.\nThe promissory lyes of great men are known by shouldering,\nhuoging, squeezing, finding and bowing. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PROMONTORY": {
      "headword": "PRO'MONTORY",
      "key": "PROMONTORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Promoutmir, Fe,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". spremotus, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forward; te advance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Promoutmir, Fe,] To elevate; to r-\n\nales to prefer; 131115 77 Milten.\n\nPROMO T ER. . [prometeur, French.\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'MONTORY.S$ Latin. ] A headland;\n\n- a cape; high land jutting into the sea.\n\n14 ing. of Sucbling. To PROMO r E. v. . spremotus, Latin] 1. To forward; te advance. Milton. 2. [ Promoutmir, Fe,] To elevate; to r-\n\nales to prefer; 131115 77 Milten.\n\nPROMO T ER. . [prometeur, French.\n\n*"
    },
    "PROMOTE": {
      "headword": "To PROMOTE",
      "key": "PROMOTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "premoveo, promotus,1La.t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [premoveo, promotus,1La.t.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forward ; to advance.\nNext to religion, let your care be to promote justice. Bacon.\nNothing lovelier can be found,\nThan good works in her husband to promote. Milton.\nHe that talks deceitfully for truth, must hurt it more by\nhis example, than he promotes it by his arguments. Atterb.\nFrictions of the extreme parts promote the flux of the juices\nin the joints. , A'buthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Protnouvoir, Fr.] To elevate ; to exalt; to prefer. ^\nI will promote thee unto very great honour. Mum. xxn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Shall I leave my fatness wherewith they honour God and\nman, and goto be promoted over the trees. Judges ix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Did I follicit thee\nFrom darkness to promote me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROMOTE. v. a. [premoveo, promotus,1La.t.]\n1. To forward ; to advance.\nNext to religion, let your care be to promote justice. Bacon.\nNothing lovelier can be found,\nThan good works in her husband to promote. Milton.\nHe that talks deceitfully for truth, must hurt it more by\nhis example, than he promotes it by his arguments. Atterb.\nFrictions of the extreme parts promote the flux of the juices\nin the joints. , A'buthnot,\n2. [Protnouvoir, Fr.] To elevate ; to exalt; to prefer. ^\nI will promote thee unto very great honour. Mum. xxn. 17.\nShall I leave my fatness wherewith they honour God and\nman, and goto be promoted over the trees. Judges ix. 9.\nDid I follicit thee\nFrom darkness to promote me. Milton."
    },
    "PROMOTER": {
      "headword": "Promo'ter",
      "key": "PROMOTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "promoteur, Fr. from promote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Advancer; forwarder; encourager.\nPRO\nKnowledge hath received little improvement from the endeavours of many pretending promoters. Glanvil.\nOur Saviour makes this return, fit to be engraven in the\nhearts of all promoters of charity ; verily, I fay unto you*\ninasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these\nmy brethren, ye have done it unto me. Attcrbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Informer; make-bate. An obsolete use.\nHis eies be promoters, some trefpas to fpie. ’Puffer.\nInformers and promoters oppress and ruin the estates of many\nof his best fubjedfs. ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drummond."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Promo'ter. n.f [promoteur, Fr. from promote.]\ni. Advancer; forwarder; encourager.\nPRO\nKnowledge hath received little improvement from the endeavours of many pretending promoters. Glanvil.\nOur Saviour makes this return, fit to be engraven in the\nhearts of all promoters of charity ; verily, I fay unto you*\ninasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these\nmy brethren, ye have done it unto me. Attcrbury,\n2. Informer; make-bate. An obsolete use.\nHis eies be promoters, some trefpas to fpie. ’Puffer.\nInformers and promoters oppress and ruin the estates of many\nof his best fubjedfs. ‘ Drummond."
    },
    "PROMOTION": {
      "headword": "Promo'tion",
      "key": "PROMOTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "prometi n, Fr. from promote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [protnoveo, I/at. promouvoir, Fr.] To\nforward ; to advance ; to promote. A weird little used.\nNever yet was honest man,\nThat ever drove the trade of love:\nIt is impoflible, nor can\nIntegrity our ends promove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sucklinr.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Promo'tion. n. f. [prometi n, Fr. from promote.] Advancement ; encouragement; exaltation to some new honour or\nrank; preferment.\nMany fair promotions\nAre daily given to enoble those,\nThat scarce, some two days since, were worth a noble. Sha„\nThe high promotion of his grace of Canterbury,\nWho holds his state at door ’mongst purluivants. Sbakefp.\nMy rifing is thy fall.\nAnd my promotion will be thy deftrudlion. * Milton,\nThou youngest virgin-daughter of the skies.\nMade in the last promotion of the blest:;\nWhose palms, new pluck'd from paradise.\nIn spreading branches more sublimely rife. Dryden.\nTo Pro move. v. a. [protnoveo, I/at. promouvoir, Fr.] To\nforward ; to advance ; to promote. A weird little used.\nNever yet was honest man,\nThat ever drove the trade of love:\nIt is impoflible, nor can\nIntegrity our ends promove. Sucklinr."
    },
    "PROMPT": {
      "headword": "PROMPT",
      "key": "PROMPT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prompt, Fr. promptus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick ; ready; acute; easy.\nThe reception of light into the body of the building was\nvery prompt, both from without and from within. Wottom\nVery dilcerning and prompt in giving orders, as occasions\nrequired. Clarendon.\nPrompt eloquence\nFlow'd from their lips, in prole or numerous verse. Milton:\nTo the stern fandtion of th’ offended Iky,\nMy prompt obedience bows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quick; petulant.\nI was too hasty to condemn unheard;\nAnd you, perhaps, too prompt in your replies. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ready without hesitation ; wanting no new motive.\nTell h im, I'm prompt\nTo lay my crown at's feet, and there to kneel. Sbakefp,\nThe brazen age,\nA warlike offspring, prompt to bloody rage. Dryden.\nStill arose some rebel slave.\nPrompter to fink the state, than he to save.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ready; told down : as, prompt payment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROMPT, adj. [prompt, Fr. promptus, Lat ]\n1. Quick ; ready; acute; easy.\nThe reception of light into the body of the building was\nvery prompt, both from without and from within. Wottom\nVery dilcerning and prompt in giving orders, as occasions\nrequired. Clarendon.\nPrompt eloquence\nFlow'd from their lips, in prole or numerous verse. Milton:\nTo the stern fandtion of th’ offended Iky,\nMy prompt obedience bows. Pope.\n2. Quick; petulant.\nI was too hasty to condemn unheard;\nAnd you, perhaps, too prompt in your replies. Dryden,\n3. Ready without hesitation ; wanting no new motive.\nTell h im, I'm prompt\nTo lay my crown at's feet, and there to kneel. Sbakefp,\nThe brazen age,\nA warlike offspring, prompt to bloody rage. Dryden.\nStill arose some rebel slave.\nPrompter to fink the state, than he to save. Prior.\n4. Ready; told down : as, prompt payment."
    },
    "PROMPTER": {
      "headword": "Pro'mpter",
      "key": "PROMPTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from prompt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who helps a publiek speaker, by suggesting the wbrd to\nhim when he falters. *\nWere it my cue to fight, I should have known it\nW ithout a prompter. Sbakefp. Othello.\nIn florid impotence he speaks,\nAnd as the pro?npter breathes, the puppet squeaks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An\nPRO",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An admontftter ; a reminder.\nWc understand our duty without a teacher, and acqui our~\nfelves as we ought to do without a prompter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jtange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'mpter. n.f [from prompt.]\nI. One who helps a publiek speaker, by suggesting the wbrd to\nhim when he falters. *\nWere it my cue to fight, I should have known it\nW ithout a prompter. Sbakefp. Othello.\nIn florid impotence he speaks,\nAnd as the pro?npter breathes, the puppet squeaks. Pope.\n2. An\nPRO\n2. An admontftter ; a reminder.\nWc understand our duty without a teacher, and acqui our~\nfelves as we ought to do without a prompter. Jtange."
    },
    "PROMPTITUDE": {
      "headword": "Promptitude",
      "key": "PROMPTITUDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "promptitude, St. impromptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pro mptly, adv. [from prompt.1 Readily 8 *lulckly > exPc’\nHe that does his merchandise chearfully, promptly and readily, and the works of religion flowly, it is a iign that his\nheart is not right with God. . or'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Promptitude, n.f [promptitude, St. impromptus, Lat.]\nPro mptly, adv. [from prompt.1 Readily 8 *lulckly > exPc’\nHe that does his merchandise chearfully, promptly and readily, and the works of religion flowly, it is a iign that his\nheart is not right with God. . or'"
    },
    "PROMPTNESS": {
      "headword": "Promptness",
      "key": "PROMPTNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from prompt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Readiness ; quickness;\nHad not this flop been given him by that accidental sickness, his great courage and promptness of mind would have\ncarried him directly forward to the enemy, till he had met him\nin the open plains of Perfia. ^uth s Sermons.\nFirm and rigid muscles, strong pulse, aflivity, and promptness in animal actions, are signs of strong fibres.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Promptness, n.f [from prompt.] Readiness ; quickness;\nHad not this flop been given him by that accidental sickness, his great courage and promptness of mind would have\ncarried him directly forward to the enemy, till he had met him\nin the open plains of Perfia. ^uth s Sermons.\nFirm and rigid muscles, strong pulse, aflivity, and promptness in animal actions, are signs of strong fibres. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PROMPTUARY": {
      "headword": "Pro'mptuary",
      "key": "PROMPTUARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[promptuaire, Fr. promptuanum, Lat.J A\nstorehouse ; a repository ; a magazine. .\nThis stratum is still expanded at top, serving as the ieminary or promptuary, that furnifheth forth matter for the formation of animal and vegetable bodies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'mptuary. n.f. [promptuaire, Fr. promptuanum, Lat.J A\nstorehouse ; a repository ; a magazine. .\nThis stratum is still expanded at top, serving as the ieminary or promptuary, that furnifheth forth matter for the formation of animal and vegetable bodies."
    },
    "PROMPTURE": {
      "headword": "Pro'mpture",
      "key": "PROMPTURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(tom prompt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suggestion ; motion given\nby another ; instigation. A word not used.\nThotiah he hath fallen by prompture of the blood ;\nYet hath°he in him such a mind of honour.\nThat had he twenty heads to tender down\nOn twenty bloody blocks, he d yield them up. Shakesp-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'mpture. n.f. [(tom prompt.] Suggestion ; motion given\nby another ; instigation. A word not used.\nThotiah he hath fallen by prompture of the blood ;\nYet hath°he in him such a mind of honour.\nThat had he twenty heads to tender down\nOn twenty bloody blocks, he d yield them up. Shakesp-."
    },
    "PROMULGATE": {
      "headword": "To PROMULGATE",
      "key": "PROMULGATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [promulgo, Lat.J To publish;\nto make known by open declaration.\nThose albeit I know he nothing so much hateth as to promulgate, yet I hope that this will occasion him to put forth\n•divers other goodly works. . Spenser.\nThose, to whom he entrusted the promulgating of the\no-ofpel, had far different inftrueftions. Decay of Piety.\nIt is certain laws, by virtue of any fanaion they receive\nfrom the promulgated will of the legislature, reach not a\nstranger, if by the law of nature every man hath not a power\nto punifli offences against it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROMULGATE. v. a. [promulgo, Lat.J To publish;\nto make known by open declaration.\nThose albeit I know he nothing so much hateth as to promulgate, yet I hope that this will occasion him to put forth\n•divers other goodly works. . Spenser.\nThose, to whom he entrusted the promulgating of the\no-ofpel, had far different inftrueftions. Decay of Piety.\nIt is certain laws, by virtue of any fanaion they receive\nfrom the promulgated will of the legislature, reach not a\nstranger, if by the law of nature every man hath not a power\nto punifli offences against it. Locke."
    },
    "PROMULGATION": {
      "headword": "Promulgation",
      "key": "PROMULGATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "promulgate, Lat. from promulgate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publication ; open exhibition.\nThe stream and current of this rule hath gone as far, it\nhath continued1 as long as the very promulgation of the\nrrofpel. Hooker, b.v.fefl..\nG The very promulgation of the punishment will be part of\nthe punishment, and anticipate the execution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Promulgation, n.f [promulgate, Lat. from promulgate.]\nPublication ; open exhibition.\nThe stream and current of this rule hath gone as far, it\nhath continued1 as long as the very promulgation of the\nrrofpel. Hooker, b.v.fefl..\nG The very promulgation of the punishment will be part of\nthe punishment, and anticipate the execution. South."
    },
    "PROMULGATOR": {
      "headword": "Promulga'tor",
      "key": "PROMULGATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from promulgate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Publdher; open\nteacher.\nHow\" rrroundlefs a calumny this is, appears from the sanctity of the chriftian religion, which excludes fraud and falsehood • so also from the defignments and aims of its first promulgators. , _ Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Promulga'tor. n.f. [from promulgate.] Publdher; open\nteacher.\nHow\" rrroundlefs a calumny this is, appears from the sanctity of the chriftian religion, which excludes fraud and falsehood • so also from the defignments and aims of its first promulgators. , _ Decay of Piety"
    },
    "PROMULGE": {
      "headword": "To PROMU'LGE",
      "key": "PROMULGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "from proce. ' Proneness. oe. PRONOUNN. [. pronomen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "' pronus, Latin.]J _ 1. Bending downward ; not erect.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milo.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lying with' the fee downwards: c00- trary to supine. i; Brown, 3 Preeipitous; headtong 5 going down-\n\nwards, 4 ; Mihon, 4. Declivous; sloping.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blacknrs"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Inclined ; propense disposed. South,\n\nAtterby I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\n\n2 p\n\nrefine Braun. 1 The state of lying with the face down- anch; not supineness. Pescent; declivity, 4. Inclination 3 propension 'Y disposition",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "ongben, Dutch, to 9 mie. ler Mm £ Sa a . , Hudibras. Noir. / [from proce. ' Proneness. oe. PRONOUNN. [. pronomen, Latin.] Words used instead of nouns or names.\n\nTo pRONOUNCE. D. a, [pro ononcer , F 1. prmurcin, Latin\n\n5 Yo beok 3 cats. Feremiab, 2. To utter solemaly ; to utter coofident- _ Shakespeare. lp 1 To form or articulate by the Mae, of „.\n\n4 To utter rhe:orically.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PROMU'LGE, v. a, {from pm, Latin. , To promulgate z to publilh; 10 teich openly. 1 PROMU'/LGER. , from promulge.] Pub- lisher ; promulgator. Atterbury. PRONA'TOR. / A mnscle of the radius, PRONE. a. ' pronus, Latin.]J _ 1. Bending downward ; not erect. Milo. 2. Lying with' the fee downwards: c00- trary to supine. i; Brown, 3 Preeipitous; headtong 5 going down-\n\nwards, 4 ; Mihon, 4. Declivous; sloping. Blacknrs\n\n5. Inclined ; propense disposed. South,\n\nAtterby I\n\n1. The\n\n2 p\n\nrefine Braun. 1 The state of lying with the face down- anch; not supineness. Pescent; declivity, 4. Inclination 3 propension 'Y disposition\n\n51\n\n0. ongben, Dutch, to 9 mie. ler Mm £ Sa a . , Hudibras. Noir. / [from proce. ' Proneness. oe. PRONOUNN. [. pronomen, Latin.] Words used instead of nouns or names.\n\nTo pRONOUNCE. D. a, [pro ononcer , F 1. prmurcin, Latin\n\n5 Yo beok 3 cats. Feremiab, 2. To utter solemaly ; to utter coofident- _ Shakespeare. lp 1 To form or articulate by the Mae, of „.\n\n4 To utter rhe:orically.",
      "raw_alt": "To PROMUTGE. v. a. [from promulgo, Lat.J I o promulgate ; to publilh; to teach openly.\nThe chief design of them is, to establish the truth of a\nnew revelation ufthoic countries, where it is first prmmlgcd\nanti propagated. Aturtup.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROMULGER": {
      "headword": "Promu'lger",
      "key": "PROMULGER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[torn promulSe.\\ Publilher; promulga or.\nThcpromulgers of our religion, Jefus Chnft and his apostles,\nraised men and women from the dead, not once only, but\noften",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Promu'lger. n.f. [torn promulSe.\\ Publilher; promulga or.\nThcpromulgers of our religion, Jefus Chnft and his apostles,\nraised men and women from the dead, not once only, but\noften Atterbury."
    },
    "PRONATOR": {
      "headword": "Prona'tor",
      "key": "PRONATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In anatomy, a muscle of the radius, of which\nthere are two, that help to turn the palm downwards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prona'tor. n.f In anatomy, a muscle of the radius, of which\nthere are two, that help to turn the palm downwards. Dull."
    },
    "PROND": {
      "headword": "PROND",
      "key": "PROND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROND. /. See Brand. Spinier."
    },
    "PRONE": {
      "headword": "PRONE",
      "key": "PRONE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bending downward ; not ereef.\nThere wanted yet a creature not prone,’\nAnd brute as other creatures, but indu'd\nWith fanclity of reason, might ere£t\nHis stature, and upright with front serene ..\nGovern the reft. Miltons Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lving with the face downwards : contrary to supine. .\nUpon these three positions in man, wherein the spine can\nonly be at right lines with the thigh, arise those postures,\n- prone, supine and ere£t. Brown s Vulgar En ours.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Precipitous ; headlong ; going downwards.\nDown thither prone in flight\nHe speeds, and through the vast ethereal sky\nSails between worlds. Milton s Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Declivous; Hoping.\nSince the floods demand.\nFor their defeent, a prone and finking land.\nDoes not this due declivity declare\nA wife director's providential care ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackjnore."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Inclined ; propense ; disposed. It has commonly an ill sense.\nThe labour of doing good, with the pleasure ariftng from\nthe contrary, doth make men for the mod part flower to the\none and proner to the other, than that duty, preferibed them\nby law, can prevail sufficiently with them. Hooker.\nThose who are ready to confess him in judgment and profdfton, are very prone to deny him fliamefully in their doings.\nSouth's Sermons.\nPRO\nIf wc are prone to sedition, and delight in change, there\nis no cure more proper than trade, which supplics business to\nthe aftive, and wealth to the indigent. Addifon.\nStill prone to change, though still the Haves of state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRONE, adj. [pronus, Latin.J\nj. Bending downward ; not ereef.\nThere wanted yet a creature not prone,’\nAnd brute as other creatures, but indu'd\nWith fanclity of reason, might ere£t\nHis stature, and upright with front serene ..\nGovern the reft. Miltons Par. Lojl, b. vii.\n2. Lving with the face downwards : contrary to supine. .\nUpon these three positions in man, wherein the spine can\nonly be at right lines with the thigh, arise those postures,\n- prone, supine and ere£t. Brown s Vulgar En ours.\n3. Precipitous ; headlong ; going downwards.\nDown thither prone in flight\nHe speeds, and through the vast ethereal sky\nSails between worlds. Milton s Par. Lojl, b. v.\n4. Declivous; Hoping.\nSince the floods demand.\nFor their defeent, a prone and finking land.\nDoes not this due declivity declare\nA wife director's providential care ? Blackjnore.\n5. Inclined ; propense ; disposed. It has commonly an ill sense.\nThe labour of doing good, with the pleasure ariftng from\nthe contrary, doth make men for the mod part flower to the\none and proner to the other, than that duty, preferibed them\nby law, can prevail sufficiently with them. Hooker.\nThose who are ready to confess him in judgment and profdfton, are very prone to deny him fliamefully in their doings.\nSouth's Sermons.\nPRO\nIf wc are prone to sedition, and delight in change, there\nis no cure more proper than trade, which supplics business to\nthe aftive, and wealth to the indigent. Addifon.\nStill prone to change, though still the Haves of state.\nPope.",
      "raw_alt": "PRONE. þ. — r\n\nae , .\n\n1. To —— —\n\neee.\n\n— no, = o make ; to com abe.\n\nNee Mig. FR\n\ne\n\n6. To contrive; to plan. 7. To settle; to\n\nout.\n\n8. To inyent; wilds; FRAME. {from the verb.] . Af ; any thing conftrufted of va-\n\nparts or Auer wan Dryden. Tillotson, 2 Any thing made so as to inelose or ad-\n\ns 2 # a\n\nieee * enfranchise PR: 2 fe. 4 0 . rd Latin, e, 4. gran, Lat Ogo- ——_ easi „ 115 vous; sweet of Prior. apo. ag, Aer 6 FRA'GRANTLY. ad, I from * Wu sweet scent. FRANK: &.[ franc, French] FRAIL. 7. Js Liberal; enn dot ni\n\nag.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "PRONENESS": {
      "headword": "PRONENESS",
      "key": "PRONENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from prone),\n\n— „ — — VV 5 . F 7 A . , „3 WY 0 vp ö , TY 8 + 1 f $ - SS 1 Pry & R 7 * . . * ; - 5 5 +7 - it 4 Mm e 38. 1 * C\n\n2. Insormer; makebate,” © Ty PROMOTION. /. Hein, Fr, 4\n\ner, vancement; encouragement; —\n\nor rank; prefermen, — 1 N a : f Milton To PRO'MOVE. v. 4. {promov E.\n\nTo forward; to advance ; to N\n\nPROMPT 4. prompt, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Insormer; makebate,” © Ty PROMOTION. /. Hein, Fr, 4\n\ner, vancement; encouragement; —\n\nor rank; prefermen, — 1 N a : f Milton To PRO'MOVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {promov E.\n\nTo forward; to advance ; to N\n\nPROMPT 4. prompt, French. ] Suckling,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L, Qu ck; ready; acute; easy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quick; petulant. 1 2 3- Ready without hesitation ; wanting no\n\nto some ue honour\n\nnew 3 Dryder 4. Ready; told down; as i 2 J 3 told donn; 2s, prompt poy To PROMPT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ prontare, Italian.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To assist by private ind ruction; to help at a loss,\n\nAsclam, Stilling flu, 2. Toinc'te; 0 ntl 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To remind. 44 Von, PRO'MPTER. /. [from prom 7 1. One who helps a pub ck ker, by suggelting the word to him whien he al- ters. 9 75",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalesseurt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An admonisher; a reminder. 8 . L'Eftrange, PRO*'MPTITUDE.” /. [promptitude, St.] Readiness ; qu ckness, 4 PRO'MP ILY. ad. {from prompt.) Rea- dily ; quickly; expeditioussy. Taylr, PRO'MP INESS. [. (from prompt.] Readi- - ness; quickness ;; alacritj. South,\n\nPRO M TURE, /, from prompt. ] Sug\n\ngestion; motion given by another,\n\n 1 Shakespeare PRO'MPTURY, /. [pr:mptuarium, Latin.\n\nA storehouse; a repository ; « magezine. FE OR Wodward, To PROMU'LGATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [promilgo, La. To publish ; to make known by open de- - claration, a Lee PROMULGA/TION. {;, [promulgatis, Las, Publication ; open exhibirion, 0th, PROMULG A TOR. / from promulgate.\n\n© Publisher; open teacher. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pich."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRONENESS. /. [from prone),\n\n— „ — — VV 5 . F 7 A . , „3 WY 0 vp ö , TY 8 + 1 f $ - SS 1 Pry & R 7 * . . * ; - 5 5 +7 - it 4 Mm e 38. 1 * C\n\n2. Insormer; makebate,” © Ty PROMOTION. /. Hein, Fr, 4\n\ner, vancement; encouragement; —\n\nor rank; prefermen, — 1 N a : f Milton To PRO'MOVE. v. 4. {promov E.\n\nTo forward; to advance ; to N\n\nPROMPT 4. prompt, French. ] Suckling,\n\nA.\n\nL, Qu ck; ready; acute; easy,\n\n2. Quick; petulant. 1 2 3- Ready without hesitation ; wanting no\n\nto some ue honour\n\nnew 3 Dryder 4. Ready; told down; as i 2 J 3 told donn; 2s, prompt poy To PROMPT, v. a. [ prontare, Italian.)\n\n1. To assist by private ind ruction; to help at a loss,\n\nAsclam, Stilling flu, 2. Toinc'te; 0 ntl 4. 3. To remind. 44 Von, PRO'MPTER. /. [from prom 7 1. One who helps a pub ck ker, by suggelting the word to him whien he al- ters. 9 75 Sbalesseurt. 2. An admonisher; a reminder. 8 . L'Eftrange, PRO*'MPTITUDE.” /. [promptitude, St.] Readiness ; qu ckness, 4 PRO'MP ILY. ad. {from prompt.) Rea- dily ; quickly; expeditioussy. Taylr, PRO'MP INESS. [. (from prompt.] Readi- - ness; quickness ;; alacritj. South,\n\nPRO M TURE, /, from prompt. ] Sug\n\ngestion; motion given by another,\n\n 1 Shakespeare PRO'MPTURY, /. [pr:mptuarium, Latin.\n\nA storehouse; a repository ; « magezine. FE OR Wodward, To PROMU'LGATE. v. a. [promilgo, La. To publish ; to make known by open de- - claration, a Lee PROMULGA/TION. {;, [promulgatis, Las, Publication ; open exhibirion, 0th, PROMULG A TOR. / from promulgate.\n\n© Publisher; open teacher. Decay of Pich.",
      "raw_alt": "Pro'neness. n.f [(tom prone.]\nj The state of bending downwards; not creCtnefs.\nIf ere&nefs be taken, as it is largely opposed untopronenefs,\nor the posture of animals looking downwards, carrying their\nventers, or opposite part to the spine, dire&ly towards the\nearth, it may admit of question. Brown's Pu/g. Errours.\n2 The* state of lying with the face downwards; not fupinenefs.\n3. Defeent; declivity.\nA. Inclination ; propension ; disposition to ill. _\n^ The holy spirit saw that mankind is unto virtue hardly\ndrawn, and that righteousness is the less accounted of, by\nreason of the proneness of our affections to that which delighteth. ,, , Hftr> b• VT 8‘\nThe foul being first from nothing brought.\nWhen God's grace fails her, doth to nothing fall;\nAnd this declining proneness unto nought.\nIs ev'n that fin that we are born withal. Davies.\nHe instituted this way of worship, because of the carnality\nof their hearts, and their proneness of the people to idolatry.\nTillotjon s Sermons.\nThe proneners of wood men to commiserate want, in whatever shape it appeals. Atterbury's Sermons\nHow exeat is the proneness of our nature, to comply with\nthis temptation.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PRONG": {
      "headword": "Prong",
      "key": "PRONG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pronghen, Dutch, to squeeze. Minjhew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nfork. . . ...\nThe cooks make no more ado, but dicing it into little\no-obbets- prick it on a prong of iron, and hang it in a furnace. Sandys's Journey.\nWhacum his sea-coal prong threw by,\nAnd basely turn'd his back to fly. Hudibras.\nBe mindful,\nWith iron teeth of rakes and prongs to move\nThe crusted earth. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vrrg. Georg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prong, n.f. [pronghen, Dutch, to squeeze. Minjhew.] A\nfork. . . ...\nThe cooks make no more ado, but dicing it into little\no-obbets- prick it on a prong of iron, and hang it in a furnace. Sandys's Journey.\nWhacum his sea-coal prong threw by,\nAnd basely turn'd his back to fly. Hudibras.\nBe mindful,\nWith iron teeth of rakes and prongs to move\nThe crusted earth. Dryden's Vrrg. Georg."
    },
    "PRONITY": {
      "headword": "Pro'nity",
      "key": "PRONITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proneness. A word not used.\nOf this mechanick pronity, I do not fee any good ten- dcncy_ More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'nity. n.f. [from prone.] Proneness. A word not used.\nOf this mechanick pronity, I do not fee any good ten- dcncy_ More's Divine Dialogues."
    },
    "PRONOUN": {
      "headword": "Pronoun",
      "key": "PRONOUN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pronom,Yt. pronomen, Lat.J\nI, thou, he; we, ye, they, are names given to persons,\nand used instead of their proper names, from whence they had\nthe name of pronouns, as though they were not nouns themselves, but used instead of nouns. Clarke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat. Gram."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pronoun, n.f. [pronom,Yt. pronomen, Lat.J\nI, thou, he; we, ye, they, are names given to persons,\nand used instead of their proper names, from whence they had\nthe name of pronouns, as though they were not nouns themselves, but used instead of nouns. Clarke's Lat. Gram."
    },
    "PRONOUNCE": {
      "headword": "To PRONOU'NCE",
      "key": "PRONOUNCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [prononcer, Fr. pronuncio, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To speak ; to utter.\nHe pronounced all these words unto me with his mouth.\n1 Jer. xxxvi. i8.\n2 To utter solemnly ; to utter confidently.\nShe\nSo wood a lady, that no tongue could ever\nPronounce diftionour of her. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nI have pronounced the word, faith the Lord, Jtr. xxxiv. 5-\nSo was his will\nPronounc'd among the gods. ^1°*'\nSternly he pronounc'd the rigid interdiction. Milton:\nThe pronouncing of sentence of death is the office of inferior magistrates. . „ ,. LoJke'\nAbfalom pronounced a sentence of death against his brodher. , . . Llck<•",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To form or articulate by the organs of Ipeech.\nLanguage of man pronotinc d\nBy tongue of brute, and human sense exprefs'd. Milton.\nThough diversity of tongues continue, this would render\nthe pronouncing them easier. Holder1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To utter rhetorically.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To PRONOU'NCE. v. a. [prononcer, Fr. pronuncio, Lat.J\n1. To speak ; to utter.\nHe pronounced all these words unto me with his mouth.\n1 Jer. xxxvi. i8.\n2 To utter solemnly ; to utter confidently.\nShe\nSo wood a lady, that no tongue could ever\nPronounce diftionour of her. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nI have pronounced the word, faith the Lord, Jtr. xxxiv. 5-\nSo was his will\nPronounc'd among the gods. ^1°*'\nSternly he pronounc'd the rigid interdiction. Milton:\nThe pronouncing of sentence of death is the office of inferior magistrates. . „ ,. LoJke'\nAbfalom pronounced a sentence of death against his brodher. , . . Llck<•\n3. To form or articulate by the organs of Ipeech.\nLanguage of man pronotinc d\nBy tongue of brute, and human sense exprefs'd. Milton.\nThough diversity of tongues continue, this would render\nthe pronouncing them easier. Holder1\na. To utter rhetorically.",
      "raw_alt": "To PRONOU'NCE. =, 2. To speak with\n\nconfilence or authority, South,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRONOUNCER": {
      "headword": "Pronou'ncer",
      "key": "PRONOUNCER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(tom pronounce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pronounces.\nThe pronouncer thereof (hall be condemned in expences.\nr Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pronou'ncer. n.f. [(tom pronounce.] One who pronounces.\nThe pronouncer thereof (hall be condemned in expences.\nr Aylife's Parergon.",
      "raw_alt": "PRONOU'NCER. i. [from pronounce. One who oronousces. life.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRONUNCIATION": {
      "headword": "PRONUNCIATION",
      "key": "PRONUNCIATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "prouuncidtio, L. at.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act or mode of utterance,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRONUNCIATION. /. [prouuncidtio, L. at.] The act or mode of utterance, Halder.",
      "raw_alt": "Pronunciation, n. f [pronunciatio, from pronuncio, Lat.\npronunciation, Fr.J The aft or mode of utterance.\nThe design of speaking being to communicate our thoughts\nby ready, cafy and graceful\\jrmuncdUon, al tadcSpaa^\nhave been fearehed out, that were femceable for the Pur\nP<ft'were easy to produce thousands of his verses, which are\nlame for want of half a foot sometimes a whole one, a\nwhich no pronunciation can make otherwise. uryutn.\n^ Proof#\nPRO",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROO": {
      "headword": "Proo",
      "key": "PROO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "This word, though used as an adjeCtive, is only\nelliptically put for of proof.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impenetrable} able to refill.\nNow put your fhiclds. before your hearts, and fight\nWith hearts more proof than shields. Shakesp.\nOpportunity I here have had\nTo try thee, sift thee, and confess have found thee\nProof against all temptation, as a rock\nOf adamant. Milton s Par. Regain'd.\nHe past expreflion lov'd,\nProof to disdain, and not to be remov'd. Dryden.\nWhen the mind is throughly tinCtured, the man will be\nproof against all oppositions. Collier.\nGuiltless of hate, and proof against desire}\nThat all things weighs, and nothing can admire. Dryden.\nWhen a capuchin, that was thought proof against bribes,\nhad undertaken to carry on the work, he died a little after.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proof., adj. [This word, though used as an adjeCtive, is only\nelliptically put for of proof.']\n1. Impenetrable} able to refill.\nNow put your fhiclds. before your hearts, and fight\nWith hearts more proof than shields. Shakesp.\nOpportunity I here have had\nTo try thee, sift thee, and confess have found thee\nProof against all temptation, as a rock\nOf adamant. Milton s Par. Regain'd.\nHe past expreflion lov'd,\nProof to disdain, and not to be remov'd. Dryden.\nWhen the mind is throughly tinCtured, the man will be\nproof against all oppositions. Collier.\nGuiltless of hate, and proof against desire}\nThat all things weighs, and nothing can admire. Dryden.\nWhen a capuchin, that was thought proof against bribes,\nhad undertaken to carry on the work, he died a little after."
    },
    "PROOF": {
      "headword": "Proof",
      "key": "PROOF",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Evidence} tcftimony; convincing token} convincing argument } means of conviction.\nThat thev all have always so teftified, I fee not how we\n(hould poflibly wish a proof more palpable than this. Hooker.\nThis has neither evidence of truth, nor proof sufficient to\noive it warrant. , Hooker.\n° Though the manner of their trials should be altered, yet\nthe proof of every thing must needs be by the teftiinony of\nsuch persons as the parties shall produce* Spenser.\nThat which I shall report will bear no credit,\nWere not the proof so high. Sbakefp.\nOne foul in both, whereof good proof\nThis day affords. Milton•.\nThis, vers'd in death, th’ infernal knight relates,\nAnd then for proof fulfill'd their common fates. Dryden.\nThose intervening ideas, which serve to fhew the agreement of any two others, are called proofs. Locket\n2, Tell; trial} experiment.\nRetire or taste thy folly, and learn by proof\nHell-born ! not to contend with spirits of heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltont",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proof. n.f. [fromprove.] k\nj. Evidence} tcftimony; convincing token} convincing argument } means of conviction.\nThat thev all have always so teftified, I fee not how we\n(hould poflibly wish a proof more palpable than this. Hooker.\nThis has neither evidence of truth, nor proof sufficient to\noive it warrant. , Hooker.\n° Though the manner of their trials should be altered, yet\nthe proof of every thing must needs be by the teftiinony of\nsuch persons as the parties shall produce* Spenser.\nThat which I shall report will bear no credit,\nWere not the proof so high. Sbakefp.\nOne foul in both, whereof good proof\nThis day affords. Milton•.\nThis, vers'd in death, th’ infernal knight relates,\nAnd then for proof fulfill'd their common fates. Dryden.\nThose intervening ideas, which serve to fhew the agreement of any two others, are called proofs. Locket\n2, Tell; trial} experiment.\nRetire or taste thy folly, and learn by proof\nHell-born ! not to contend with spirits of heav'n. Miltont",
      "raw_alt": "PROOF, /. {from prove. ]\n\n. 1, Evidence; wat, ; convincing token, Locle.\n\n4 2 Tit; trial; experiment. Milton.\n\nbr, 3 Firm temper 5 impenetrability: ,\n\ndi- Dry den.\n\nth 4. Armour hardened till it will abide a\n\ng. certain trial. Shakespeare.\n\nsuect when first pulled,\n\nA * 4 4 . odor. ade as 4 - \" F R * \"TSA R ITY he * OY od Sole FS eee 3: » OD AM oo RA 2 69-2 F F : 8\n\nJ. The state of beading be hot PROP AG Pres Tee (s,\n\nClarke,\n\n„ In erinting, the rough dranght of a\n\n\\\n\nWer\n\nati, 2275 : Continuance or Xf.kou generation or successive production. Wiseman.\n\nPROPAGA'T OR. /. {from ate, 1. One who — ehe pro-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROOFLESS": {
      "headword": "Proo'fless",
      "key": "PROOFLESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from proof",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unproved} wanting evidence.\nSome were so manifestly weak and proojiefs, that he must\nbe a very courteous adversary, that can grant them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Proo'fless. adj. [from proof] Unproved} wanting evidence.\nSome were so manifestly weak and proojiefs, that he must\nbe a very courteous adversary, that can grant them. Boyle."
    },
    "PROP": {
      "headword": "To Prop",
      "key": "PROP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "proppen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[proppen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To support by something placed under or against.\nWhat we by day\nLop overgrown, or prop, or bind,\nOne night derides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To support by Handing under or against.\nLike these earth unsupported keeps its place,\nThough no fixt bottom props the weighty mass. Creech.\nEternal snows the growing mass supply.\nTill the bright mountains prop th’ incumbent Iky}\nAs Atlas fix'd each hoary pile appears. Pope.\nPRO",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sustain; to support.\nThe nearer I find myself verging to that period, which’ t§\nto be labour and sorrow, the more I prop myself upon those\nfew supports that are left me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Prop. v.a. [proppen, Dutch.]\n1. To support by something placed under or against.\nWhat we by day\nLop overgrown, or prop, or bind,\nOne night derides. Milton.\n2. To support by Handing under or against.\nLike these earth unsupported keeps its place,\nThough no fixt bottom props the weighty mass. Creech.\nEternal snows the growing mass supply.\nTill the bright mountains prop th’ incumbent Iky}\nAs Atlas fix'd each hoary pile appears. Pope.\nPRO\n3. To sustain; to support.\nThe nearer I find myself verging to that period, which’ t§\nto be labour and sorrow, the more I prop myself upon those\nfew supports that are left me. Pope."
    },
    "PROPAGABLE": {
      "headword": "PrO'pagable",
      "key": "PROPAGABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from propagate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be spread 3\nsuch as may be continued by fucceflion.\nSuch creatures as are produced each by its peculiar feed,\nconstitute a distinct prcpagable fort of creatures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PrO'pagable. adj. [from propagate.] Such as may be spread 3\nsuch as may be continued by fucceflion.\nSuch creatures as are produced each by its peculiar feed,\nconstitute a distinct prcpagable fort of creatures. Boyle."
    },
    "PROPAGATE": {
      "headword": "To PRO'PAGATE",
      "key": "PROPAGATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "propago, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [propago, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To continue or spread by generation or fucceflive production.’\nAll that I eat, or drink, or Ihall beget.\nIs propagated curse ! Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Is it an elder brother's duty so\nTo propagate his family and name ;\nYou would not have yours die and buried with you ? Otway.\nProm hills and dales the cheeriul cries rebound;\nFor echo hunts along, and propagates the founds Dryden4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To extend; to widen.\n^ I have upon a high and pleasant hill\nFeign'd fortune to be thron'd : the bale o'th'mount\nIs rank'd with all deserts, all kind of natures.\nThat labour on the bosom of this sphere\nTo propagate their states. Shakesp. Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To carry on from place to place ; to promote.\nSome have thought the propagating of religion by arms not\nonly lawful, but meritorious. Decay of Piety.\nWho are those that truth must propagate,\nWithin the confines of my father's state. Dryden.\nThose who feek truth only, and desire to propagate nothing\nelse, freely expose their principles to the test. LockeBecaufe dense bodies conserve their heat a long time, and\nthe densest bodies conserve their heat the longest, the vibrations of their parts are of a lasting nature; and therefore may\nbe propagated along solid fibres of uniform dense matter to a\ngreat distance, for conveying into the brain the impreflions\nmade upon all the organs of sense*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neivton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To encreafe ; to promote.\nGriefs of mine own lie heavy in my bread,\nWhich thou wilt propagate, to have them prest\nWith more of thine. Shakesp.\nSooth'd with his future fame.\nAnd pleas'd to hear his propagated name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To generate.\nSuperfluous notions, propagated in fancy, are hardly ever\ntotally eradicated. ClariJJh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To PRO'PAGATE. v. a. [propago, Latin.]\n1. To continue or spread by generation or fucceflive production.’\nAll that I eat, or drink, or Ihall beget.\nIs propagated curse ! Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\nIs it an elder brother's duty so\nTo propagate his family and name ;\nYou would not have yours die and buried with you ? Otway.\nProm hills and dales the cheeriul cries rebound;\nFor echo hunts along, and propagates the founds Dryden4\n2. To extend; to widen.\n^ I have upon a high and pleasant hill\nFeign'd fortune to be thron'd : the bale o'th'mount\nIs rank'd with all deserts, all kind of natures.\nThat labour on the bosom of this sphere\nTo propagate their states. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\n3. To carry on from place to place ; to promote.\nSome have thought the propagating of religion by arms not\nonly lawful, but meritorious. Decay of Piety.\nWho are those that truth must propagate,\nWithin the confines of my father's state. Dryden.\nThose who feek truth only, and desire to propagate nothing\nelse, freely expose their principles to the test. LockeBecaufe dense bodies conserve their heat a long time, and\nthe densest bodies conserve their heat the longest, the vibrations of their parts are of a lasting nature; and therefore may\nbe propagated along solid fibres of uniform dense matter to a\ngreat distance, for conveying into the brain the impreflions\nmade upon all the organs of sense* Neivton.\n4. To encreafe ; to promote.\nGriefs of mine own lie heavy in my bread,\nWhich thou wilt propagate, to have them prest\nWith more of thine. Shakesp.\nSooth'd with his future fame.\nAnd pleas'd to hear his propagated name. Dryden.\n5. To generate.\nSuperfluous notions, propagated in fancy, are hardly ever\ntotally eradicated. ClariJJh,"
    },
    "PROPAGATOR": {
      "headword": "Propagator",
      "key": "PROPAGATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from propagate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who continues by fucceflive production.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A spreader ; a promoter.\nSocrates, the greatest^^r of morality, and a martyr\nfor the unity of the Godhead, was so famous for this talent,\nthat he gamed the name of the Drole. Addifon.\nTo Prope l. <y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[propelf Lat.] To drive forward:\nAvicen witnefles the blond to be frothy that is propelled out\nof a vein of the breast. Harvey.\n?.o P This\nPRO PRO\ni\nThis motion, in some human creatures, may be weak in\ntefpedf to the vifeidity of what is taken, so as not to be able\nto propel it. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThat overplus of motion would be too feeble and languid\nto propel so vast and ponderous a body, with that prodigious\nvelocity. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Propagator, n.f. [from propagate.]\n1. One who continues by fucceflive production.\n2. A spreader ; a promoter.\nSocrates, the greatest^^r of morality, and a martyr\nfor the unity of the Godhead, was so famous for this talent,\nthat he gamed the name of the Drole. Addifon.\nTo Prope l. <y. a. [propelf Lat.] To drive forward:\nAvicen witnefles the blond to be frothy that is propelled out\nof a vein of the breast. Harvey.\n?.o P This\nPRO PRO\ni\nThis motion, in some human creatures, may be weak in\ntefpedf to the vifeidity of what is taken, so as not to be able\nto propel it. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThat overplus of motion would be too feeble and languid\nto propel so vast and ponderous a body, with that prodigious\nvelocity. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "PROPEND": {
      "headword": "To PROPE'ND",
      "key": "PROPEND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "propendeo, Lat. to hang forwards.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [propendeo, Lat. to hang forwards.]\nTo incline to any part; to be disposed in favour of any thing.\nMy Uprightly brethren, I propend to you.\nIn resolution to keep Helen still. Shakesp.\nPrope'ndency. n f. [from propend.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclination or tendency of desire to any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From propendo, Lat. to weigh.] Preconsideration ; attentive deliberation ; perpendency.\nAn a<st above the animal a&ings, which are transient, and\nadmit not of that attention, and propendency of addons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PROPE'ND. v. n. [propendeo, Lat. to hang forwards.]\nTo incline to any part; to be disposed in favour of any thing.\nMy Uprightly brethren, I propend to you.\nIn resolution to keep Helen still. Shakesp.\nPrope'ndency. n f. [from propend.]\n1. Inclination or tendency of desire to any thing.\n2. [From propendo, Lat. to weigh.] Preconsideration ; attentive deliberation ; perpendency.\nAn a<st above the animal a&ings, which are transient, and\nadmit not of that attention, and propendency of addons. Hale."
    },
    "PROPENSE": {
      "headword": "Prope'nse",
      "key": "PROPENSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "propenfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclined ; disposed. It is\nused both of good and bad.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prope'nse. adj. [propenfus, Lat.] Inclined ; disposed. It is\nused both of good and bad."
    },
    "PROPENSIO": {
      "headword": "Prope'nsio",
      "key": "PROPENSIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "propenfon, Fr. propense, Lat. from\nPrope'nsity. ) propense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclination ; disposition to any thing good or bad.\nSome mifearriages might escape, rather through neceflities\nof state, than any propenfty of myself to injuriousness. K. Char.\nSo forcible are our propensions to mutiny, that we equally\ntake occasions from benefits or injuries. Gov. ofthe Tongue.\nLet there be but propenfty, and bent of will to religion,\nand there will be sedulity and indefatigable industry. South.\nIt requires a critical nicety to find out the genius or the\npropenfons of a child. L'Efrange.\nThe natural propenfon, and the inevitable occasions of complaint, accidents of fortune. Temple.\nHe aflifts us with a measure of grace, sufficient to overbalance the corrupt propenfty of the will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tendency.\nBodies, that of themselves have no propenfons to any determinate place, do nevertheless move constantly and perpetually one way. Digby.\nThis great attrition mud produce a great propenfty to the\nputrefeent alkaline condition of the fluids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prope'nsion. \\ n. f [propenfon, Fr. propense, Lat. from\nPrope'nsity. ) propense.]\n1. Inclination ; disposition to any thing good or bad.\nSome mifearriages might escape, rather through neceflities\nof state, than any propenfty of myself to injuriousness. K. Char.\nSo forcible are our propensions to mutiny, that we equally\ntake occasions from benefits or injuries. Gov. ofthe Tongue.\nLet there be but propenfty, and bent of will to religion,\nand there will be sedulity and indefatigable industry. South.\nIt requires a critical nicety to find out the genius or the\npropenfons of a child. L'Efrange.\nThe natural propenfon, and the inevitable occasions of complaint, accidents of fortune. Temple.\nHe aflifts us with a measure of grace, sufficient to overbalance the corrupt propenfty of the will. Rogers.\n2. Tendency.\nBodies, that of themselves have no propenfons to any determinate place, do nevertheless move constantly and perpetually one way. Digby.\nThis great attrition mud produce a great propenfty to the\nputrefeent alkaline condition of the fluids. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PROPER": {
      "headword": "PROPER",
      "key": "PROPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "jpropre, Fr. proprius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peculiar; not belonging to more; not common.\nAs for the virtues that belong unto moral righteousness and\nhonesty of life, we do not mention them, because they are\nnot proper unto chriftian men as they are chriftian, but do\nconcern them as they are men. Hooker.\nMen of learning hold it for a flip in judgment, when offer\nis made to demonstrate that as proper to one thing, which\nPealon findeth common unto many. Hooker.\nNo sense the precious joys conceives.\nWhich in her private contemplations be ;\nFor then the ravifh'd spirit the senses leaves.\nHath her own pow'rs, and proper adfions free. Davies.\nOf nought no creature ever formed ought.\nFor that is proper to th’ Almighty's hand. Davies.\nDufrefnoy's rules, concerning the posture of the figures,\nare almost wholly proper to painting, and admit not any comparison with poetry. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nOutward objedts, that are extrinfecal to the mind, and its\nown operations, proceeding from powers intrinfecal and proper\nto itself, which become also objedts of its contemplation, are\nthe original of all knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noting an individual. ^\nA proper name may become common, when given to several beings of the fame kind ; as",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Caefar. Watts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One's own. It is joined with any of the pofTeffives: as, my\nproper, their proper.\nThe bloody book of law\nYou shall yourself read in the bitter letter.\nAfter your own sense ; yea, though our proper son\nStood in your adlion. Shakesp. Othello.\nCourt the age\nWith somewhat of your proper rage. Waller.\nIf we might determine it, our proper conceptions would\nbe all voted axioms. Glanvil's Scepf.\nNow learn the diff'rence at your proper coft.\nBetwixt true valour and an empty boast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Natural; original.\nIn our proper motion we afeend\nUp to our native feat. Milton.\ntp. Fit; accommodated; adapted; suitable; qualified.\nIn Athens all was pleasure, mirth and play,\nAll proper to the ipring, and sprightly May. Dryden.\nHe is the only proper person of all others for an Epic\npoem, who, to his natural endowments of a large invention,\na ripe judgment, and a strong memory, has joined the knowledge of the liberal arts. Dryden.\nIn debility, from great lofs of blood, wine and all aliment,\nthat is easily affimLlated or turned into blood, are proper: for\nblood is required to make blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Exadf; accurate; just.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not figurative.\nThose parts of nature, into which the chaos was divided,\nthey fignified by dark names, which we have exprefled in\ntheir plain and proper terms. Burnet's Theory ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "It seems in Shakespeare to signify, mere ;. pure.\nSee thylelf, devil;\nProper deformity seems not in the fiend\nSo horrid as in woman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[Propre, Fr.] Elegant; pretty.\nMofes was a proper child.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "23.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Tall; lusty ; handsome with bulk.\nAt last {he concluded with a sigh, thou waft the properef\nman in Italy. Shakesp.\nA proper goodly fox was carrying to execution. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROPER, adj. [jpropre, Fr. proprius, Latin.]\n1. Peculiar; not belonging to more; not common.\nAs for the virtues that belong unto moral righteousness and\nhonesty of life, we do not mention them, because they are\nnot proper unto chriftian men as they are chriftian, but do\nconcern them as they are men. Hooker.\nMen of learning hold it for a flip in judgment, when offer\nis made to demonstrate that as proper to one thing, which\nPealon findeth common unto many. Hooker.\nNo sense the precious joys conceives.\nWhich in her private contemplations be ;\nFor then the ravifh'd spirit the senses leaves.\nHath her own pow'rs, and proper adfions free. Davies.\nOf nought no creature ever formed ought.\nFor that is proper to th’ Almighty's hand. Davies.\nDufrefnoy's rules, concerning the posture of the figures,\nare almost wholly proper to painting, and admit not any comparison with poetry. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nOutward objedts, that are extrinfecal to the mind, and its\nown operations, proceeding from powers intrinfecal and proper\nto itself, which become also objedts of its contemplation, are\nthe original of all knowledge. Locke.\n2. Noting an individual. ^\nA proper name may become common, when given to several beings of the fame kind ; as Caefar. Watts.\n3. One's own. It is joined with any of the pofTeffives: as, my\nproper, their proper.\nThe bloody book of law\nYou shall yourself read in the bitter letter.\nAfter your own sense ; yea, though our proper son\nStood in your adlion. Shakesp. Othello.\nCourt the age\nWith somewhat of your proper rage. Waller.\nIf we might determine it, our proper conceptions would\nbe all voted axioms. Glanvil's Scepf.\nNow learn the diff'rence at your proper coft.\nBetwixt true valour and an empty boast. Dryden.\n4. Natural; original.\nIn our proper motion we afeend\nUp to our native feat. Milton.\ntp. Fit; accommodated; adapted; suitable; qualified.\nIn Athens all was pleasure, mirth and play,\nAll proper to the ipring, and sprightly May. Dryden.\nHe is the only proper person of all others for an Epic\npoem, who, to his natural endowments of a large invention,\na ripe judgment, and a strong memory, has joined the knowledge of the liberal arts. Dryden.\nIn debility, from great lofs of blood, wine and all aliment,\nthat is easily affimLlated or turned into blood, are proper: for\nblood is required to make blood. Arbuthnot.\n6. Exadf; accurate; just.\n7. Not figurative.\nThose parts of nature, into which the chaos was divided,\nthey fignified by dark names, which we have exprefled in\ntheir plain and proper terms. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\n8. It seems in Shakespeare to signify, mere ;. pure.\nSee thylelf, devil;\nProper deformity seems not in the fiend\nSo horrid as in woman. Shakesp. King Lear.\n9. [Propre, Fr.] Elegant; pretty.\nMofes was a proper child. Heb. xi. 23.\n10. Tall; lusty ; handsome with bulk.\nAt last {he concluded with a sigh, thou waft the properef\nman in Italy. Shakesp.\nA proper goodly fox was carrying to execution. L'Efrange.",
      "raw_alt": "PROPER. 4. [s roprius, 1001 1. Peculiar ; not en more; not common, e 2, Noting an jndividul, 3- One's own, 4. Natural; original. Fit ; accommodated be qualified. W accurate; just, 4 Not figurative. Burnet: 8 It seems in Sbalespeare to Gapity, merez pure,\n\n9. { Propre, Fr.] Elegant; pretty. Hehe,\n\n; tel! suira- ” 72 N Dry . ; f\n\n*\n\n3 £ i : ©: ; , \"x . ” . * . * #45 — * o 4\n\n. PROOF, a. 1e able to resist. 10. Tall ; ; lufly ; handsome with bulk.\n\n. Collier, 3\n\nrd, PR00/FLESS. 2. [from proof.) Unproved ; PROPER LY. ad. [from proper .\n\n. waiting evidence, Pogle. 1. Fitly ; suitabl y.\n\nde- 70 PROP. . a. [preppen, Dutch. ] 2. In a strict sensG. Mii\n\nhe, 1 To support by vmcthing placed under PRO!PERNESS, s. [from 3 7\n\n5 g insf. Miliin. 1. The quality of being rere\n\nth, 2, To support by st.nding under or a= 2. Talness. aA\n\n. ganst, Creech, PRO'PERTY, s. [from proper} > \"42M\n\n77 FA 5 sustain ; 16 suoport. Pape. 1. Pecu iar quality. e\n\nIto, OP, / Prep pe, Dutch, ] A support 3 2 Wop \"Quality disposition, OG ED South,\n\n10 lay; that on which any thing rests, ; 3: Right of possession.\n\n7 Davies. Polsession held in one's own Oro *\n\nuh- POLAGABLE, 4. [from prepagate.] Dryden,\n\nwry. doeh as may be f. tead. Boyle. - The thing possessed. 1 6 ure.\n\n505, To PRUPAGATE. v. 4. [propago, Lat.] . Nearness or right, Shakopeare 1. Io continue or picad by generation or 7. Something usetul; an appendage.\n\nhn. * produtlicu., Crway Dey 65\n\non · 2. To extend: ; to widen. Shakespeare. To PRO/PERTY, . 4. [from the noun.)\n\nTo carry on from place to place; to\n\nan homote. , * 4. Jo enerease; to promote. Shakespeare, 15 „ 10 generate.\n\n11 „ark. « . 1. To have off- Ver. 1 Milton.\n\n1. Jo invest with qualities, : Shakespeare. 2M 3 2. To seize or re ain as something oed; 2 I\n\nto appropriate; to ho d. Shakespeare. PROPHA'SIS, 7 le dag 2750 ee a foreknowledge of disea WW\n\nPROPHECY: if. [nel] Ad 5\n\nwrt E 7 * a\n\n*\n\n4\n\n. * 3 N a te\" \"of 3 r 5 1 9 £4 * EV *\n\nos of something to come; prediction.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROPERLY": {
      "headword": "Properly",
      "key": "PROPERLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from proper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F'itly ; suitably.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a ftridt sense.\nWhat dies but what has life\nAnd fin ? the body properly hath neither. Milton.\nThe miferies of life are not properly owing to the unequal\ndistribution of things. Swift.\nThere is a sense in whichvthe works of every man, good\nas well as bad, are properly his own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Properly. adv. [from proper.]\n1. F'itly ; suitably.\n2. In a ftridt sense.\nWhat dies but what has life\nAnd fin ? the body properly hath neither. Milton.\nThe miferies of life are not properly owing to the unequal\ndistribution of things. Swift.\nThere is a sense in whichvthe works of every man, good\nas well as bad, are properly his own. Rogers."
    },
    "PROPERNESS": {
      "headword": "Pro'perness",
      "key": "PROPERNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from proper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being proper.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tallness.\nPro perty, n.f. [from proper.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peculiar quality.\nWhat special property or quality is that, which being no\nwhere found but in sermons, maketh them effedfual to lave\nfouls ? Hooker, b. f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "A secondary eflential mode, is any attribute of a thing,\nwhich is not of primary consideration, and is called a\nproperty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quality; disposition.\n’Tis conviction, not force, that must induce aftent; and\nsure the logick of a conquering sword has no great property\n* that way; silence it may, but convince it cannot. D. of Piet.\nItis the property of an old {inner to find delight in reviewing\nhis own villanies in others. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Right of pofleflion.\nSome have been deceived into an opinion, that the inheritance of rule over men, and property in things, sprung from\nthe fame original, and were to defeend by the fame rules. Locke.\nProperty, whole original is from the right a man has to\nuse any of the inferior creatures, for subsistence and comfort,\nis for the foie advantage of the proprietor, so that he may\neven destroy the thing that he has property in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pofleflion held in one's own right.\nFor numerous bleflings yearly fhow'r'd,\nAnd property with plenty crown'd,\n’ Accept our pious praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The thing poilefled.\n’Tis a thing impofiible\nI should love thee but as a property. Shakesp.\nNo wonder such men are true to a government, where liberty runs so high, where property is so well secured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Nearness or right. I know not which is the sense in the following lines.\nHere I disclaim all my paternal care.\nPropinquity, and property of blood.\nAnd as a stranger to my heart and me.\nHold thee. Shakesp. King Lear,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Something useful; an appendage.\nI will draw a bill of properties, such as our play wants.\nShakesp. Midfummer's Night's Dream.\nThe purple garments raile the lawyer's fees.\nHigh pomp and state are useful properties. j Dryden.\nGreenfield was the name of the propetty man in that time,\nwho furnished implements for the adtors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Property for propriety. Any thing peculiarly adapted.\nOur poets excel in grandity and gravity, smoothness and\nproperty, in quickness and briefness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'perness. n.f. [from proper.]\n1. The quality of being proper.\n2. Tallness.\nPro perty, n.f. [from proper.]\n1. Peculiar quality.\nWhat special property or quality is that, which being no\nwhere found but in sermons, maketh them effedfual to lave\nfouls ? Hooker, b. f. 22.\nA secondary eflential mode, is any attribute of a thing,\nwhich is not of primary consideration, and is called a\nproperty. Watts.\n2. Quality; disposition.\n’Tis conviction, not force, that must induce aftent; and\nsure the logick of a conquering sword has no great property\n* that way; silence it may, but convince it cannot. D. of Piet.\nItis the property of an old {inner to find delight in reviewing\nhis own villanies in others. South's Sermons.\n3. Right of pofleflion.\nSome have been deceived into an opinion, that the inheritance of rule over men, and property in things, sprung from\nthe fame original, and were to defeend by the fame rules. Locke.\nProperty, whole original is from the right a man has to\nuse any of the inferior creatures, for subsistence and comfort,\nis for the foie advantage of the proprietor, so that he may\neven destroy the thing that he has property in. Locke.\n4. Pofleflion held in one's own right.\nFor numerous bleflings yearly fhow'r'd,\nAnd property with plenty crown'd,\n’ Accept our pious praise. Dryden.\n5. The thing poilefled.\n’Tis a thing impofiible\nI should love thee but as a property. Shakesp.\nNo wonder such men are true to a government, where liberty runs so high, where property is so well secured. Swift.\n6. Nearness or right. I know not which is the sense in the following lines.\nHere I disclaim all my paternal care.\nPropinquity, and property of blood.\nAnd as a stranger to my heart and me.\nHold thee. Shakesp. King Lear,\n7. Something useful; an appendage.\nI will draw a bill of properties, such as our play wants.\nShakesp. Midfummer's Night's Dream.\nThe purple garments raile the lawyer's fees.\nHigh pomp and state are useful properties. j Dryden.\nGreenfield was the name of the propetty man in that time,\nwho furnished implements for the adtors. Pope.\n8. Property for propriety. Any thing peculiarly adapted.\nOur poets excel in grandity and gravity, smoothness and\nproperty, in quickness and briefness. Camden."
    },
    "PROPERTY": {
      "headword": "To Prope'rty",
      "key": "PROPERTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To invest with qualities.\nHis rear'd arm\nCrested the world ; his voice was proper ty d\nAs all the tuned lpheres. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleop."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To seize or retain as something owned, or in which one has\na right; to appropriate; to hold. This word is not now\nused in either meaning.\nHis large fortune\nSubdues and properties to his love and tendance\nAll forts of hearts. Shakesp. Titnon of Athens.\nThey have here propertied me, keep me in darkness, and\ndo all they can to face me out of my wits. Shakesp.\nI am too highborn to be propertied,\nTo be a secondary at controul. Shakesp. king John.\n4 Propha'sis.\nPRO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Prope'rty. v.a. [from the noun.]\n1. To invest with qualities.\nHis rear'd arm\nCrested the world ; his voice was proper ty d\nAs all the tuned lpheres. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\n2. To seize or retain as something owned, or in which one has\na right; to appropriate; to hold. This word is not now\nused in either meaning.\nHis large fortune\nSubdues and properties to his love and tendance\nAll forts of hearts. Shakesp. Titnon of Athens.\nThey have here propertied me, keep me in darkness, and\ndo all they can to face me out of my wits. Shakesp.\nI am too highborn to be propertied,\nTo be a secondary at controul. Shakesp. king John.\n4 Propha'sis.\nPRO"
    },
    "PROPHASIS": {
      "headword": "Propha'sis",
      "key": "PROPHASIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "TfotpuiTK.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In medicine, a foreknowledge\nof diseases.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Propha'sis. n.f. [TfotpuiTK.] In medicine, a foreknowledge\nof diseases."
    },
    "PROPHECY": {
      "headword": "Prophe'cy",
      "key": "PROPHECY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "irfotpvn'ot; prophetic, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A declaration\nof something to come; predi&ion.\nHe hearkens after prophecies and dreams. Shakesp.\nPoets may boast\nTheir work shall with the world remain ;\nBoth bound together, live or die,\nThe verses and the prophecy. Waller.\nPro'phesier. «• f [from prophesy.] One who prophefies*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Prophe'cy. n.f [irfotpvn'ot; prophetic, Fr.] A declaration\nof something to come; predi&ion.\nHe hearkens after prophecies and dreams. Shakesp.\nPoets may boast\nTheir work shall with the world remain ;\nBoth bound together, live or die,\nThe verses and the prophecy. Waller.\nPro'phesier. «• f [from prophesy.] One who prophefies*"
    },
    "PROPHESTER": {
      "headword": "PRO'PHESTER",
      "key": "PROPHESTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from prophesy.) One who prophesies. „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'PHESTER. /. {from prophesy.) One who prophesies. „"
    },
    "PROPHESY": {
      "headword": "To Pro'phesy",
      "key": "PROPHESY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To predict; to foretell; to prognosticate.\nMiserable England,\nI prophesy the fearful'ft time to thee,\nThat ever wretched age hath look'd upon. Shake/p.\nI hate him, for he doth not prophesy good, but evil. I Kings.\nThe Lord fent me to prophejy, against this house, all the\nwords that ye have heard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "12.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toforefhow.\nMethought thy very gait did prophesy\nA royal nobleness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Pro'phesy. v. a.\n1. To predict; to foretell; to prognosticate.\nMiserable England,\nI prophesy the fearful'ft time to thee,\nThat ever wretched age hath look'd upon. Shake/p.\nI hate him, for he doth not prophesy good, but evil. I Kings.\nThe Lord fent me to prophejy, against this house, all the\nwords that ye have heard. Jer. xxvi. 12.\n2. Toforefhow.\nMethought thy very gait did prophesy\nA royal nobleness. Shakesp. King Lear."
    },
    "PROPHET": {
      "headword": "PRO'PHET",
      "key": "PROPHET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": ".",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who tells future events; a pre- © © difter; a foreieller.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of the sacred writers empowered by God to forete)l futurity. Shakespeare. PRO'VHETCESS, ,. sproferse, Fr. from propbet.] A woman that fortells future events Peacbam. PROPHE'TICK. 7 3. [prophetigue, Fr.] PROP HN TICAL. Foreseeing or fore- telling future events. Stil/ingfleet. PROPHE'TICALLY. ad. [from prepheri- cal.) With knowledge of futurity ; in manner of a'prophecy. Hammond, To PRO'PHETIZE. . . To give pre- PRO/PHYLA'CTICK en - K.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wm a8; Preventive ; 3 2 PROPVYNQUILY. s. N prcpinguitas,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nearncts ; proximity ; nciglibou hohd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nearness of time, Brian. 3- Kindred; nearness of blood. Shakesp. PROPYLIABLE. #2. [from profitiate.}\n\nRay. -\n\n205 Such as may be induced to favour ; such\n\nÞ\n\nas may be made propiticus.\n\nTe PROPYTIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [profitio, Lat.]\n\nTo induce to favour ; to gain; to conci- Hate; to make ' 4 1 Stillirgflect. PROPUTIATION. /: [propitiation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adi of making propitious.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The atonement ; the offering by which\n\n: 1 is obtained. 1 7chn, PROPITIA'TOR, / {from propisiate.] On that propitiaces. PROPUTIATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fpropiriateire, Fr.] Having the power to make propitious,\n\n-_—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'PHET. /. [.] 1. One who tells future events; a pre- © © difter; a foreieller. Dryden. 2. One of the sacred writers empowered by God to forete)l futurity. Shakespeare. PRO'VHETCESS, ,. sproferse, Fr. from propbet.] A woman that fortells future events Peacbam. PROPHE'TICK. 7 3. [prophetigue, Fr.] PROP HN TICAL. Foreseeing or fore- telling future events. Stil/ingfleet. PROPHE'TICALLY. ad. [from prepheri- cal.) With knowledge of futurity ; in manner of a'prophecy. Hammond, To PRO'PHETIZE. . . To give pre- PRO/PHYLA'CTICK en - K. a. [wm a8; Preventive ; 3 2 PROPVYNQUILY. s. N prcpinguitas, Latin. 1. Nearncts ; proximity ; nciglibou hohd.\n\n2. Nearness of time, Brian. 3- Kindred; nearness of blood. Shakesp. PROPYLIABLE. #2. [from profitiate.}\n\nRay. -\n\n205 Such as may be induced to favour ; such\n\nÞ\n\nas may be made propiticus.\n\nTe PROPYTIATE. v. a. [profitio, Lat.]\n\nTo induce to favour ; to gain; to conci- Hate; to make ' 4 1 Stillirgflect. PROPUTIATION. /: [propitiation, Fr. 1. The adi of making propitious.\n\n2. The atonement ; the offering by which\n\n: 1 is obtained. 1 7chn, PROPITIA'TOR, / {from propisiate.] On that propitiaces. PROPUTIATORY. a. fpropiriateire, Fr.] Having the power to make propitious,\n\n-_—",
      "raw_alt": "PROPHET, n.f. [prophete, Fr. TTgotpyTri;.]\n1. One who tells future events ; a predi&er ; a foreteller.\nEv'ry flower\nDid as a prophet weep what it forefaw,\nIn Hector's wrath. Shakesp. Troilus and Crefftda.\nJeffers oft prove prophets. Shakesp. King Lear.\nOprophet of glad tidings ! finifher\nOf utmost hope ! Milton.\nHe lov'd so faff,\nAs if he fear'd each day wou'd be her last;\nToo true a prophet to foresee the fate,\nThat should so soon divide their happy Hate. Dryden.\nGod, when he makes the prophet, does not unmake the\nman. Locke.\n2. One of the sacred writers empowered by God to foretell futurity.\nHis champions are the prophets and apostles. Shakesp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROPHETICALLY": {
      "headword": "Prophe'tically",
      "key": "PROPHETICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prophetical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With knowledge\nof futurity ; in manner of a prophecy.\nHe is so prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling, that\nhe raves in faying nothing. Shakesp. Troilus and Crejfida.\nThis great success among Jews and Gentiles, part of it\nhiflorically true at the compiling of these articles, and part\nof it prophetically true then, and fufllled afteiward, was a most\neffectual argument to give authority to this faith. Hammond.\nShe iigh'd, and thus prophetically spoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Prophe'tically. adv. [from prophetical.] With knowledge\nof futurity ; in manner of a prophecy.\nHe is so prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling, that\nhe raves in faying nothing. Shakesp. Troilus and Crejfida.\nThis great success among Jews and Gentiles, part of it\nhiflorically true at the compiling of these articles, and part\nof it prophetically true then, and fufllled afteiward, was a most\neffectual argument to give authority to this faith. Hammond.\nShe iigh'd, and thus prophetically spoke. Dryden."
    },
    "PROPHETIZE": {
      "headword": "To Pro'phetize",
      "key": "PROPHETIZE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "prophetifer, Fr. from prophet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [prophetifer, Fr. from prophet.] I o\ngive predictions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Pro'phetize. v. n. [prophetifer, Fr. from prophet.] I o\ngive predictions."
    },
    "PROPHYLACTICK": {
      "headword": "Prophyla'ctick",
      "key": "PROPHYLACTICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "^oipuAaxlixof, from 7T£epvAa<r<r«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nearnels; proximity ; neighbourhood*\nThey draw the retina nearer to the cryftallirie humour, and\nby their relaxation fuffer it to return to its natural distance\naccording to the exigency of the objeCt, in respect of distance\n, or propinquity. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creationi"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nearness of time.\n'Thereby was declared the propinquity oif their deflations,\nand that their tranquillity was of no longer duration, than\nthose soon decaying fruits of summer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Kindred ; nearness of blood.\nHere I disclaim all my paternal care,\nPropinquity, and property of blood,\nAnd as a stranger to my heart and me\nHold thee. Shakesp. King Lear.\nPropi'tiable. adj [from propitiate.] Such as may be induced to favour ; such as may be made propitious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Prophyla'ctick. adj. [^oipuAaxlixof, from 7T£epvAa<r<r«.]\nPreventive; preservative.\nMedicine is distributed into prophylaftick, or the art of pteferving health ; and therapeutick, or the art of rfeftoring\nhealth. Watts's Logick.\nPropi nquity, n. f. [propinquitas, Lat.]\n1. Nearnels; proximity ; neighbourhood*\nThey draw the retina nearer to the cryftallirie humour, and\nby their relaxation fuffer it to return to its natural distance\naccording to the exigency of the objeCt, in respect of distance\n, or propinquity. Ray on the Creationi\n2. Nearness of time.\n'Thereby was declared the propinquity oif their deflations,\nand that their tranquillity was of no longer duration, than\nthose soon decaying fruits of summer. Brown.\n3. Kindred ; nearness of blood.\nHere I disclaim all my paternal care,\nPropinquity, and property of blood,\nAnd as a stranger to my heart and me\nHold thee. Shakesp. King Lear.\nPropi'tiable. adj [from propitiate.] Such as may be induced to favour ; such as may be made propitious."
    },
    "PROPITIATE": {
      "headword": "To PROPI'TIATE",
      "key": "PROPITIATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "propitio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [propitio, Lat.] To induce to\nfavour ; to gain ; to conciliate ; to make propitious.\nYou, her priest, declare\nWhat off'rings may propitiate the fair,\nRich orient pearl, bright stones that ne'er decay*\nOr polifli'd lines which longer last than they. Wallen\nThey believe the affairs of human life to be managed by\ncertain spirits under him* whom they endeavour to propitiate\nby certain rites. Stillingflect.\nVengeance shall pursue the inhuman coast,\n’Till they propitiate thy offended ghost. Dryden.\nLet^fierce Achilles* dreadful in his rage.\nThe God propitiate, and the pest assuage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PROPI'TIATE. v. a. [propitio, Lat.] To induce to\nfavour ; to gain ; to conciliate ; to make propitious.\nYou, her priest, declare\nWhat off'rings may propitiate the fair,\nRich orient pearl, bright stones that ne'er decay*\nOr polifli'd lines which longer last than they. Wallen\nThey believe the affairs of human life to be managed by\ncertain spirits under him* whom they endeavour to propitiate\nby certain rites. Stillingflect.\nVengeance shall pursue the inhuman coast,\n’Till they propitiate thy offended ghost. Dryden.\nLet^fierce Achilles* dreadful in his rage.\nThe God propitiate, and the pest assuage. Pope."
    },
    "PROPITIATION": {
      "headword": "ProPitia'tion",
      "key": "PROPITIATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "propitiation, Fr. from propitiateP",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCtof making propitious.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The attonement; the offering by which propitiousness is\nobtained.\nHe is the propitiation for the fins of the whole world. 1 Jo.\nPropitiator* n.f. [from propitiate.] One that propitiates*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "ProPitia'tion. n.f. [propitiation, Fr. from propitiateP]\n1. The aCtof making propitious.\n2. The attonement; the offering by which propitiousness is\nobtained.\nHe is the propitiation for the fins of the whole world. 1 Jo.\nPropitiator* n.f. [from propitiate.] One that propitiates*"
    },
    "PROPITIATORY": {
      "headword": "Propitiatory",
      "key": "PROPITIATORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "propiaatoire, b r. from propitiate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to make propitious.\nIs not this more than giving God thanks for their virtues,\nwhen a propitiatory facriffce is offered for their honour ? Stilling.\nPropi tiqus. adj. [propitius, Lat. propice, Fr.] Favourable ;\nkind.\nT’ assuage the force of this new flame,\nAnd make thee more propitious in my need,\nI mean to sing the praises of thy name. Spenjrer.\nLet not my words offend thee,\nMy maker, be propitious while I speak ! Milton.\nIndulgent God ! propitious pow'r to Troy,\nSwift to relieve, unwilling to destroy. Dryden„\nWould but thy After Marcia be propitious\nTo thy friend's vows. Addifon's Cato.\nEre Phcebus rose, he had implor'd\nPropitious heav'n. Pope's Rape of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lock.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Propitiatory, adj. [propiaatoire, b r. from propitiate.] Having the power to make propitious.\nIs not this more than giving God thanks for their virtues,\nwhen a propitiatory facriffce is offered for their honour ? Stilling.\nPropi tiqus. adj. [propitius, Lat. propice, Fr.] Favourable ;\nkind.\nT’ assuage the force of this new flame,\nAnd make thee more propitious in my need,\nI mean to sing the praises of thy name. Spenjrer.\nLet not my words offend thee,\nMy maker, be propitious while I speak ! Milton.\nIndulgent God ! propitious pow'r to Troy,\nSwift to relieve, unwilling to destroy. Dryden„\nWould but thy After Marcia be propitious\nTo thy friend's vows. Addifon's Cato.\nEre Phcebus rose, he had implor'd\nPropitious heav'n. Pope's Rape of the Lock."
    },
    "PROPITIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Propitiously",
      "key": "PROPITIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from propitious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Favourably; kindly.\nSo when a mu(n propitioujly invites,\nImprove her savours, and indulge her flights*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Propitiously, adv. [from propitious.] Favourably; kindly.\nSo when a mu(n propitioujly invites,\nImprove her savours, and indulge her flights* Rofommon."
    },
    "PROPITIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Propi'tiousness",
      "key": "PROPITIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from propitious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Favourablenefs j\nkindness.\nAll these joined with the propitiousness of climate to that\nfort cf tree and the length of age it shall stand and grow,\nmay produce an oak. Temple .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Propi'tiousness. n.f. [from propitious.] Favourablenefs j\nkindness.\nAll these joined with the propitiousness of climate to that\nfort cf tree and the length of age it shall stand and grow,\nmay produce an oak. Temple ."
    },
    "PROPLASM": {
      "headword": "Propla'sm",
      "key": "PROPLASM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tt^o and 7t\\cc<t{aoi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mould ; matrix.\nThose shells serving as proplafns or moulds to the matter\nwhich so filled them, limited and determined its dimensions\nand figure. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Propla'sm. n.f. [tt^o and 7t\\cc<t{aoi.] Mould ; matrix.\nThose shells serving as proplafns or moulds to the matter\nwhich so filled them, limited and determined its dimensions\nand figure. Woodward's Nat. Hijl.",
      "raw_alt": "PROPLA'SM. /. { wg3 and .] Mould;\n\nmatrix. bnd.\n\nPRO PLA'sTICE. y. In .]! The art of making movlds for casting.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROPLASTICE": {
      "headword": "Propla'stice",
      "key": "PROPLASTICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "7r^e7rAar»x)j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of makinomoulds for calling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Propla'stice. n. f [7r^e7rAar»x)j.] The art of makinomoulds for calling."
    },
    "PROPONEN": {
      "headword": "PROPONEN'",
      "key": "PROPONEN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from propenens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dene that makes a propotal, Dryden,\n\ne *\n\n9 1 9\n\n»\n\n29",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROPONEN'. /. [from propenens, Latin. ]\n\ndene that makes a propotal, Dryden,\n\ne *\n\n9 1 9\n\n»\n\n29"
    },
    "PROPONENT": {
      "headword": "Proponent",
      "key": "PROPONENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from proponent, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that makes a\nproposal.\nFor mysterious things of faith rely\nOn the proponent, heaven's authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proponent, n.f. [from proponent, Lat.] One that makes a\nproposal.\nFor mysterious things of faith rely\nOn the proponent, heaven's authority. Dryden"
    },
    "PROPORTIO": {
      "headword": "Proportio",
      "key": "PROPORTIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "nil and pullu-. 1 Iaferiour or sub nate pull#.”'; Caller.\n\nTs UNDERRA*T'E; « 0:6, [under and rare",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ber rf little Proportion,\n\nUNDERPU'LLER, 4 ' [nil and pullu-. 1 Iaferiour or sub nate pull#.”'; Caller.\n\nTs UNDERRA*T'E; « 0:6, [under and rare]. To rate too low,”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proportion. ber rf little Proportion,\n\nUNDERPU'LLER, 4 ' [nil and pullu-. 1 Iaferiour or sub nate pull#.”'; Caller.\n\nTs UNDERRA*T'E; « 0:6, [under and rare]. To rate too low,”"
    },
    "PROPORTION": {
      "headword": "PROPO'RTION",
      "key": "PROPORTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "proportion, Fr. proportio, Lat*",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Comparative relation of one thing to another; ratio.\nLet any man's wisdom determine by lelfening the territory\nand increasing the number of inhabitants, what probortionil\nrequisite to the peopling of a region in such a manner that\nthe land shall be neither too narrow for those whom it feedeth,\nnor capable of a greater multitude. d / • f\nBy proportion to these rules, we may judge of the obligate hes upon all iorts of injurious persons* Taylor.\nThings nigh equivalent and neighb'ring value\nBy lot are parted ; but high heav'n thy Ihfre,\nIn equal balance weigh'd ’gainst earth and hell,\nrlings up the adverle scale, and shuns proportion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Settled\nI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "PROPO'RTION. n.f. [proportion, Fr. proportio, Lat*]\nI. Comparative relation of one thing to another; ratio.\nLet any man's wisdom determine by lelfening the territory\nand increasing the number of inhabitants, what probortionil\nrequisite to the peopling of a region in such a manner that\nthe land shall be neither too narrow for those whom it feedeth,\nnor capable of a greater multitude. d / • f\nBy proportion to these rules, we may judge of the obligate hes upon all iorts of injurious persons* Taylor.\nThings nigh equivalent and neighb'ring value\nBy lot are parted ; but high heav'n thy Ihfre,\nIn equal balance weigh'd ’gainst earth and hell,\nrlings up the adverle scale, and shuns proportion. Prior.\n2. Settled\nI",
      "raw_alt": "PROPORTION. 7. fr. ge Lat Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROPORTIONABLE": {
      "headword": "PropoRtionable",
      "key": "PROPORTIONABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "hom proportion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adjusted by comparative relation ; such as is fit.\nHis commandments are not grievous, because he offers us\nan assistance proportionable to the difficulty. Tillotson.\nIt was enlivened with an hundred and twenty trumpets, assisted with a proportionable number of other instruments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PropoRtionable. adj. [hom proportion.] Adjusted by comparative relation ; such as is fit.\nHis commandments are not grievous, because he offers us\nan assistance proportionable to the difficulty. Tillotson.\nIt was enlivened with an hundred and twenty trumpets, assisted with a proportionable number of other instruments. Add."
    },
    "PROPORTIONABLY": {
      "headword": "PropoRtionably",
      "key": "PROPORTIONABLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from proportion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to\nproportion ; according to comparative relations.\nThe mind ought to examine all the grounds of probability,\nand upon a due balancing the whole, rejed or receive it proportionably to the preponderancy of the greater grounds of\nprobability, on one fide or the other. Locke.\nThe parts of a great thing are great, and there are proportionably large estates in a large country. Arbuthnot.\nThough religion be more eminently neceftary to those in\nRations of authority, yet these qualities are proportionally conducive to publick happiness in every inferior relation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PropoRtionably. adv. [from proportion.] According to\nproportion ; according to comparative relations.\nThe mind ought to examine all the grounds of probability,\nand upon a due balancing the whole, rejed or receive it proportionably to the preponderancy of the greater grounds of\nprobability, on one fide or the other. Locke.\nThe parts of a great thing are great, and there are proportionably large estates in a large country. Arbuthnot.\nThough religion be more eminently neceftary to those in\nRations of authority, yet these qualities are proportionally conducive to publick happiness in every inferior relation. Rogers."
    },
    "PROPORTIONAL": {
      "headword": "Proportional",
      "key": "PROPORTIONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "proportioned Fr. from proportion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a fettled comparative relation ; having a certain degree of any quality compared with something else.\nAs likely tailing to attain\nProportional afeent, which cannot be .\nBut to be gods or angels. Milton's Par. Loft.\nFour numbers are said to be proportional, when the rust\ncontaineth, or is contained by the second, as often as the\nthird containeth, or is contained by the fourth. Cocker.\nIf light be swifter in bodies than in vacuo in the proportion\nof the lines which measure the refradion of the bodies, the\nforces of the bodies to refled and refrad light, are very nearly\nproportional to the denfities of the fame bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proportional, adj. [proportioned Fr. from proportion.]\nHaving a fettled comparative relation ; having a certain degree of any quality compared with something else.\nAs likely tailing to attain\nProportional afeent, which cannot be .\nBut to be gods or angels. Milton's Par. Loft.\nFour numbers are said to be proportional, when the rust\ncontaineth, or is contained by the second, as often as the\nthird containeth, or is contained by the fourth. Cocker.\nIf light be swifter in bodies than in vacuo in the proportion\nof the lines which measure the refradion of the bodies, the\nforces of the bodies to refled and refrad light, are very nearly\nproportional to the denfities of the fame bodies. Newton."
    },
    "PROPORTIONALITY": {
      "headword": "Proportionality",
      "key": "PROPORTIONALITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from proportional.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality\nof being proportional.\nAll sense, as grateful, dependeth upon the equality or the\nproportionality of the motion or impieffion made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proportionality, n.f. [from proportional.] The quality\nof being proportional.\nAll sense, as grateful, dependeth upon the equality or the\nproportionality of the motion or impieffion made. Grew."
    },
    "PROPORTIONALLY": {
      "headword": "Proportionally",
      "key": "PROPORTIONALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from proportional.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a dated\n. degree.\nif these circles, whilst their centres keep their distances\nand positions, could be made less in diameter, their interfering one with another, and by consequence the mixture of the\nheterogeneous rays would be proportionally diminiflied. Newt.\nPropo rtionate. adj. [from proportion.] Adjusted to something else., according to a certain rate or comparative relation.\nThe connedion between the end and any means is adequate, but between the end and means propoi tionate. Grew.\nThe use of fpedacles, by an adequate connedion of truths,\ncave men occasion to think of microscopes and tclefcopes;\nJO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proportionally, adv. [from proportional.] In a dated\n. degree.\nif these circles, whilst their centres keep their distances\nand positions, could be made less in diameter, their interfering one with another, and by consequence the mixture of the\nheterogeneous rays would be proportionally diminiflied. Newt.\nPropo rtionate. adj. [from proportion.] Adjusted to something else., according to a certain rate or comparative relation.\nThe connedion between the end and any means is adequate, but between the end and means propoi tionate. Grew.\nThe use of fpedacles, by an adequate connedion of truths,\ncave men occasion to think of microscopes and tclefcopes;\nJO"
    },
    "PROPORTIONATE": {
      "headword": "To Proportionate",
      "key": "PROPORTIONATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from proportion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from proportion.] To adjust*\naccording to fettled rates, to something else.\nThe parallelism and due proportionated inclination of the\naxis of the earth. More's Divine Dialogues.\nSince every single particle hath an innate gravitation toward\nall others, proportionated by matter and distance, it evidently\nappears-, that the outward atoms of the chaos would necessarily tend inwards, and defeend from all quarters towards the\nmiddle of the whole space. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Proportionate, v. a. [from proportion.] To adjust*\naccording to fettled rates, to something else.\nThe parallelism and due proportionated inclination of the\naxis of the earth. More's Divine Dialogues.\nSince every single particle hath an innate gravitation toward\nall others, proportionated by matter and distance, it evidently\nappears-, that the outward atoms of the chaos would necessarily tend inwards, and defeend from all quarters towards the\nmiddle of the whole space. Bentley s Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "PROPO'RTIONATE., . [ from prepurtia",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROPORTIONATENESS": {
      "headword": "PropoRtionateness",
      "key": "PROPORTIONATENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from proportionate,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state\nof being by comparison adjusted.\nBy this congruity of those faculties to their proper objeds,\nand by the fitness and proportionateness of these objedive impressions upon their refpedive faculties, accommodated to\ntheir reception, the sensible nature hath so much of perception, as is neceftary for its sensible being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PropoRtionateness. n.f. [from proportionate,] The state\nof being by comparison adjusted.\nBy this congruity of those faculties to their proper objeds,\nand by the fitness and proportionateness of these objedive impressions upon their refpedive faculties, accommodated to\ntheir reception, the sensible nature hath so much of perception, as is neceftary for its sensible being. Hale."
    },
    "PROPOSAL": {
      "headword": "Proposal",
      "key": "PROPOSAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from propose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scheme or design propounded to consideration or acceptance.\nIf our proposals once again were heard.\nWe should compel them to a quick result. Milton.\nThe work, you mention, will sufficiently recommend itself, when your name appears with the proposals. Add. to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Po."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Offer to the mind.\nUpon the proposal of an agreeable objed, a man's choice\nwill rather incline him to accept than refuse it. South.\nThis truth is not likely to be entertained readily upon the\nfirst proposal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proposal, n.f. [from propose.]\n1. Scheme or design propounded to consideration or acceptance.\nIf our proposals once again were heard.\nWe should compel them to a quick result. Milton.\nThe work, you mention, will sufficiently recommend itself, when your name appears with the proposals. Add. to Po.\n2. Offer to the mind.\nUpon the proposal of an agreeable objed, a man's choice\nwill rather incline him to accept than refuse it. South.\nThis truth is not likely to be entertained readily upon the\nfirst proposal. Alterbury."
    },
    "PROPOSE": {
      "headword": "To PROPOSE",
      "key": "PROPOSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "prifeiimre. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Comparative relation of one thing ( another; ratio. Raleigh, Toe 2. Settled” relation of comparati :\n\ntity ; equal degree.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harmonick degree.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Symmetry ; adaptation of one to ans. er.\n\n„ PROPORTION. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[prifeiimre. French.] my * 1. To adjust by comparative relation,\n\nf dil 2. To form symmetrically, 2. PROPO'R TIONABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from ngo. en.] Adjusled by compartive relation ; - {ch ds is it. ©. © Tun. PRO POR 1 IONABLY. ad. {from p, tion.] According to proportion; accord. ing (0 comparative relations. Roger:, PROPO'RTION AL, a. [projurtimal, Fr.] Having a setiled comparative relation ; having a ceitain degree of any quality com- pared with something else, Cocker, Newnn, PROPORTION&'LITY. / {from ru tional. The quality of being proportional, Grew, PROPO'R TIONALLY, ad. [from properti- onal.) In a (lated degree. Navin,\n\nAdjusted to something cise, arcording 19 a certain tate br comparative _\n\n ew.\n\nTo PROPPORTION ATE v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from pre Portion] To adjust, according to fetiled rates, to something else. Britles, FROPO/4 TIONATENESS, / * pro-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-\n\nTo PROPO'SE, 'w. n. [propeser, Fr.] To offer to the conlideration. _ Watt.\n\n5 . Sha lbesperrt. PROPO'SER. / {from pr pise.] One thut offers any thing to contideration, Sits PROPOSITION. f. [prepositin, Fr. pro psfitio, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sentence ir, firmed or decreed. ; 2. Proposal ; offer of terms. Caron, PROPOSF FIONAL. a [from gba Con sidered as a proposition Watts To PROPOUND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5. 0 property Latin.) 1. T'@ offer 10 consideiati n; do 7% .\n\nSholgpert 10\n\nhich any thing is af- * Te 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To osser;j to exhibit,\n\n5 1 o goP0UNDER. F [from ks ] He\n\nopounds ; he that offers, mOPRIYETARY. « [proprietaire, Fr. .from\n\n«leo a. Belonging to ac r- Grew.\n\nmelt on. 4 [from proprius, Latin. ] 4 posseslor in his own 1 2\n\nA po ROPRIETR FOS. from proprietor. ] 1 lemale pollessor i 10 her own proc\n\nn LS Estrange. Je ORT ETY. / B+ ww Latin,}\n\n3 l Peculiarity of possession; exclusive right. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. le: uracy; ; junes*, Locke.\n\nbo ed by some prop. e. . * PROPUGN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ( propungo, Lo] 1 Io defend: to 9 Hammer\n\n; PROPUGA'TION, /. [propugnati», from * pripugns, Laiin.] Desence, Shakespeare.\n\n[ROPUGNER. f. [from proign.] A de- in, lender. Gn of the Tongue. me RROPULSTON. . [ e. Lat,] The al, ct of driving 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vl Baton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PORE. /. priera, Latin. ] The pros;\n\nthe forepart of the snip. Plee. MROROGA'TION ,. proregatio,. . 1, Continuat ce; state of lenythening\n\nto a distant time ; prolongation, outh, 2, Interruption of the session of parlia- ment by the regal authority. Swift. T»PROKO'GUE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[prorego, Latin. ]\n\nled L To protract; to prolong. © Dryden. - 1 To put off; , to FA lay. Shakespeare.\n\n4 To interrupt the session of parhament v2 2 distant time. Facon. PORU'PTION, /, [proruptus, Ls), The\n\n# of bur sting out.\n\nig 1 Erown. * O3A'ICK, a. [ trosaique, Fr.] Belonging 4 . to prose ; resembliug prose.\n\n. ToPROSCRI'BE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [preseribe, Latin.]\n\n. To censure cazitally ; ; to doom to de-\n\non, R:scommon.\n\n\"Its 1 To inter! ck. Not to use. . Dryden, chat XRIBER, . from proseribe.} One . act eros. e 6 18 os&riptio, Latin,\n\nNY Doom to death or con W . a af. Ben abnson. a * 4. Calla Lat. J Lan eee ** lnines to harmonick sounds or set num- 15. Nr syll bl 8. Suit. Ot 'POSICUTE, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "prosecu tus, Lat.] tin. . To * sue; to continue endeavours at- pole, 4 22 ig, Witten. . o continue; to carry on. Heayzard.\n\nTo procced in conßderation or agi 47 . ing, Hooker,\n\n» AJ. by law Mo sue criminally.\n\n* TION. / (from prosecute. } \"sult; n to 77 on. daa.\n\n22 Posse ssor in his own ri 1 Gover nment of the \"9\n\nR wh\n\nHob 7, for propped. [from rap]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "% Fd * \\ 5 8 f 8 : > id",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Juit nt a wan hs criminal 4 PRO'SECU TOR. /. {from ggf One that carries en any thing; a persuer of _ 1 one who „ another by n a criminal 15 O'SELYTE. . legende A con- vert; one brought over to a new oplnion, Chaweland, , To PRO'SELYTE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To convert. \\ ' Government of the T1 ongue. PROSEMPFNATION, / pre seminatus, Lat. 1 Propagation by seed. ale, ROSO DAN. . [from prof.) One skilled in metre or prosody. Brown, PRO/SODY, /. grammar which teaches the found and. quyoricy of ib: es, and the measures of verie.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROPOSE, v. „. To lay schemes,\n\nWake i. . 8 \"IF L\n\n— COR SS — \"ou 4 e 2 * e . p 7 * — ID * T7 * . 22 ; 4 . 5 R ® ” l 2 8 0 4 2 s *\n\n1. Comparative relation of one thing ( another; ratio. Raleigh, Toe 2. Settled” relation of comparati :\n\ntity ; equal degree.\n\n3. Harmonick degree.\n\n 4. Symmetry ; adaptation of one to ans. er.\n\n„ PROPORTION. ». 4. [prifeiimre. French.] my * 1. To adjust by comparative relation,\n\nf dil 2. To form symmetrically, 2. PROPO'R TIONABLE. a. {from ngo. en.] Adjusled by compartive relation ; - {ch ds is it. ©. © Tun. PRO POR 1 IONABLY. ad. {from p, tion.] According to proportion; accord. ing (0 comparative relations. Roger:, PROPO'RTION AL, a. [projurtimal, Fr.] Having a setiled comparative relation ; having a ceitain degree of any quality com- pared with something else, Cocker, Newnn, PROPORTION&'LITY. / {from ru tional. The quality of being proportional, Grew, PROPO'R TIONALLY, ad. [from properti- onal.) In a (lated degree. Navin,\n\nAdjusted to something cise, arcording 19 a certain tate br comparative _\n\n ew.\n\nTo PROPPORTION ATE v. a. [from pre Portion] To adjust, according to fetiled rates, to something else. Britles, FROPO/4 TIONATENESS, / * pro-\n\n1\n\n-\n\nTo PROPO'SE, 'w. n. [propeser, Fr.] To offer to the conlideration. _ Watt.\n\n5 . Sha lbesperrt. PROPO'SER. / {from pr pise.] One thut offers any thing to contideration, Sits PROPOSITION. f. [prepositin, Fr. pro psfitio, Latin, ] 1. A sentence ir, firmed or decreed. ; 2. Proposal ; offer of terms. Caron, PROPOSF FIONAL. a [from gba Con sidered as a proposition Watts To PROPOUND. v. 5. 0 property Latin.) 1. T'@ offer 10 consideiati n; do 7% .\n\nSholgpert 10\n\nhich any thing is af- * Te 3\n\n2. To osser;j to exhibit,\n\n5 1 o goP0UNDER. F [from ks ] He\n\nopounds ; he that offers, mOPRIYETARY. « [proprietaire, Fr. .from\n\n«leo a. Belonging to ac r- Grew.\n\nmelt on. 4 [from proprius, Latin. ] 4 posseslor in his own 1 2\n\nA po ROPRIETR FOS. from proprietor. ] 1 lemale pollessor i 10 her own proc\n\nn LS Estrange. Je ORT ETY. / B+ ww Latin,}\n\n3 l Peculiarity of possession; exclusive right. 1 Suckling. 1. 2. le: uracy; ; junes*, Locke.\n\nbo ed by some prop. e. . * PROPUGN. v. a. ( propungo, Lo] 1 Io defend: to 9 Hammer\n\n; PROPUGA'TION, /. [propugnati», from * pripugns, Laiin.] Desence, Shakespeare.\n\n[ROPUGNER. f. [from proign.] A de- in, lender. Gn of the Tongue. me RROPULSTON. . [ e. Lat,] The al, ct of driving 1 Vl Baton. 1. PORE. /. priera, Latin. ] The pros;\n\nthe forepart of the snip. Plee. MROROGA'TION ,. proregatio,. . 1, Continuat ce; state of lenythening\n\nto a distant time ; prolongation, outh, 2, Interruption of the session of parlia- ment by the regal authority. Swift. T»PROKO'GUE, . 4. [prorego, Latin. ]\n\nled L To protract; to prolong. © Dryden. - 1 To put off; , to FA lay. Shakespeare.\n\n4 To interrupt the session of parhament v2 2 distant time. Facon. PORU'PTION, /, [proruptus, Ls), The\n\n# of bur sting out.\n\nig 1 Erown. * O3A'ICK, a. [ trosaique, Fr.] Belonging 4 . to prose ; resembliug prose.\n\n. ToPROSCRI'BE.. v. a. [preseribe, Latin.]\n\n. To censure cazitally ; ; to doom to de-\n\non, R:scommon.\n\n\"Its 1 To inter! ck. Not to use. . Dryden, chat XRIBER, . from proseribe.} One . act eros. e 6 18 os&riptio, Latin,\n\nNY Doom to death or con W . a af. Ben abnson. a * 4. Calla Lat. J Lan eee ** lnines to harmonick sounds or set num- 15. Nr syll bl 8. Suit. Ot 'POSICUTE, 2. 4. prosecu tus, Lat.] tin. . To * sue; to continue endeavours at- pole, 4 22 ig, Witten. . o continue; to carry on. Heayzard.\n\nTo procced in conßderation or agi 47 . ing, Hooker,\n\n» AJ. by law Mo sue criminally.\n\n* TION. / (from prosecute. } \"sult; n to 77 on. daa.\n\n22 Posse ssor in his own ri 1 Gover nment of the \"9\n\nR wh\n\nHob 7, for propped. [from rap] 4\n\n% Fd * \\ 5 8 f 8 : > id\n\n2. Juit nt a wan hs criminal 4 PRO'SECU TOR. /. {from ggf One that carries en any thing; a persuer of _ 1 one who „ another by n a criminal 15 O'SELYTE. . legende A con- vert; one brought over to a new oplnion, Chaweland, , To PRO'SELYTE, v. 2. To convert. \\ ' Government of the T1 ongue. PROSEMPFNATION, / pre seminatus, Lat. 1 Propagation by seed. ale, ROSO DAN. . [from prof.) One skilled in metre or prosody. Brown, PRO/SODY, /. grammar which teaches the found and. quyoricy of ib: es, and the measures of verie.,",
      "raw_alt": "To PROPO'SE. v. a. [proposer, Fr. propono, Laf.] To offer\nto the consideration.\nRaphael to Adam's doubt propos'd.\nBenevolent and facil thus reply'd. Milton.\nMy design is to treat only of those, who have chiefly propofed'to themselves the latter as the principal reward of their\nlabours. Tatler, NJ 81.\nIn learning any thing, there fliould be as little as possible\nfirst proposed to the mind at once, and that being understood,\nproceed then to the next adjoining part. JVatts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROPOSER": {
      "headword": "Propo'ser",
      "key": "PROPOSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from propose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that offers any thing to\nconsideration.\nFaith is the assent to any proposition, not made out by the\ndedudions of reason, but upon the credit of the proposer, as\ncoming from God. Locke.\nHe provided a statute, that whoever proposed any alteration to be made, should do it with a rope about his neck; if\nthe matter proposed were generally approved, then it should\npass into a law; if it went in the negative, the proposer to\nbe immediately hanged. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Propo'ser. n.f. [from propose.] One that offers any thing to\nconsideration.\nFaith is the assent to any proposition, not made out by the\ndedudions of reason, but upon the credit of the proposer, as\ncoming from God. Locke.\nHe provided a statute, that whoever proposed any alteration to be made, should do it with a rope about his neck; if\nthe matter proposed were generally approved, then it should\npass into a law; if it went in the negative, the proposer to\nbe immediately hanged. _ Swift."
    },
    "PROPOSITION": {
      "headword": "Proposition",
      "key": "PROPOSITION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "proposition, Fr. propofetio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sentence in which any thing is affirmed or decreed.\nChryfippus, labouring how to reconcile these two proportions,\nthat-all things are done by fate, and yet that something is in\nour own power, cannot extricate himself. Hammond.\nThe compounding of the representation of things, with an\naffirmation or negation, makes a proposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proposal; offer of terms.\nThe enemy fent propositions, such as upon delivery of a\nstrong fortified town, after a handsome defence, are usually\ngranted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proposition, n.f [proposition, Fr. propofetio, Lat.]\n1. A sentence in which any thing is affirmed or decreed.\nChryfippus, labouring how to reconcile these two proportions,\nthat-all things are done by fate, and yet that something is in\nour own power, cannot extricate himself. Hammond.\nThe compounding of the representation of things, with an\naffirmation or negation, makes a proposition. Hale.\n2. Proposal; offer of terms.\nThe enemy fent propositions, such as upon delivery of a\nstrong fortified town, after a handsome defence, are usually\ngranted. Clarendon."
    },
    "PROPOSITIONAL": {
      "headword": "Proposi'tional",
      "key": "PROPOSITIONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from proposition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confidered as a\nproposition.\nIf it has a lingular fubjed in its piopofitlonal sense, it is always ranked with universals. IPaits's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Proposi'tional. adj. [from proposition.] Confidered as a\nproposition.\nIf it has a lingular fubjed in its piopofitlonal sense, it is always ranked with universals. IPaits's Logick."
    },
    "PROPOUND": {
      "headword": "To PROPOU'ND",
      "key": "PROPOUND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "propono, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [propono, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To offer to consideration ; to propose.\nThe parli'ment, which now is held, decreed\nWhatever pleas'd the king but to propound. Daniel.\nTo leave as little as I may unto fancy, which is wild and\nirregular, I will propound a rule. ^itton.\nDar'ft thou to the foil of God propound\nTo worship thee. Milton.\nThe greatest stranger muff propound the argument. Mne.\nThe arguments, which chriftianity propounds to us, arc reasonable encouragements to bear sufferings patiently. Tillotjor..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To offer ; to exhibit.\nA spirit rais'd from depth of under-ground.\nThat (hall make answer to such questions, _\nAs by your grace (hall be propounded him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To PROPOU'ND. v. a. [propono, Lat.]\n1. To offer to consideration ; to propose.\nThe parli'ment, which now is held, decreed\nWhatever pleas'd the king but to propound. Daniel.\nTo leave as little as I may unto fancy, which is wild and\nirregular, I will propound a rule. ^itton.\nDar'ft thou to the foil of God propound\nTo worship thee. Milton.\nThe greatest stranger muff propound the argument. Mne.\nThe arguments, which chriftianity propounds to us, arc reasonable encouragements to bear sufferings patiently. Tillotjor..\n2. To offer ; to exhibit.\nA spirit rais'd from depth of under-ground.\nThat (hall make answer to such questions, _\nAs by your grace (hall be propounded him. Sbakejp."
    },
    "PROPOUNDER": {
      "headword": "Propou'nder",
      "key": "PROPOUNDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from propound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that propounds j he\nthat offers ; proposer.\nDn ajiot rTAPN .\nP R O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Propou'nder. n.f [from propound.] He that propounds j he\nthat offers ; proposer.\nDn ajiot rTAPN .\nP R O"
    },
    "PROPRIETARY": {
      "headword": "Proprietary",
      "key": "PROPRIETARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "proprietaire, Fr. from propriety.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Possessor in his own right. * .\n,rI'is a <rreat mistake to think ourselves Rewards in fomc of\nGod's gifts, and proprietaries in others : they are all equally\nt0 be employed, according to the designation of the donor.\nGovernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proprietary, n.f [proprietaire, Fr. from propriety.'] Possessor in his own right. * .\n,rI'is a <rreat mistake to think ourselves Rewards in fomc of\nGod's gifts, and proprietaries in others : they are all equally\nt0 be employed, according to the designation of the donor.\nGovernment of the Tongue."
    },
    "PROPRIETOR": {
      "headword": "Proprietor",
      "key": "PROPRIETOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from proprius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pofleffor in his\nown right. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proprietor, n.f [from proprius, Lat.] A pofleffor in his\nown right. ,"
    },
    "PROPRIETRESS": {
      "headword": "Proprietress",
      "key": "PROPRIETRESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from proprietor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A female pofTeflor\nin her own right; a mistress.\nA big-bellied bitch borrowed another bitch's kennel to lay\nher burthen in ; the proprietyefs demanded pofleflion, but the\nother begged her excuse. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proprietress, n.f. [from proprietor.] A female pofTeflor\nin her own right; a mistress.\nA big-bellied bitch borrowed another bitch's kennel to lay\nher burthen in ; the proprietyefs demanded pofleflion, but the\nother begged her excuse. L'Efrange."
    },
    "PROPRIETY": {
      "headword": "PROPRIETY",
      "key": "PROPRIETY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "propriety Fr. proprietas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peculiarity of pofleflion; excluflve right.\nYou that have promis'd to yourselves propriety in love,\nKnow womens hearts like straws do move. Suckling.\nBenefit of peace, and vacation for piety, render it necessary by laws to secure propriety. Hammooid.\nHail wedded love ! mysterious law, true source\nOf human offspring, foie propriety\nIn Paradise ! of all things common else. Milton.\nThey secure propriety and peace. Drydcn.\nTo that we owe not only the safety of our persons and the\npropriety of our pofleflions, but our improvement in the several arts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accuracy; jtiftnefs.\nCommon use, that is the rule of propriety, affords some\naid to fettle the signification of language. * Locke.\nPropt, kor propped, [from prop.] Sustained by some prop.\nSee in her cell fad Eloifa spread,\nPropt in some tomb, a neighbour of the dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROPRIETY. n.f. [propriety Fr. proprietas, Lat.]\ni. Peculiarity of pofleflion; excluflve right.\nYou that have promis'd to yourselves propriety in love,\nKnow womens hearts like straws do move. Suckling.\nBenefit of peace, and vacation for piety, render it necessary by laws to secure propriety. Hammooid.\nHail wedded love ! mysterious law, true source\nOf human offspring, foie propriety\nIn Paradise ! of all things common else. Milton.\nThey secure propriety and peace. Drydcn.\nTo that we owe not only the safety of our persons and the\npropriety of our pofleflions, but our improvement in the several arts. Atterbury.\n2. Accuracy; jtiftnefs.\nCommon use, that is the rule of propriety, affords some\naid to fettle the signification of language. * Locke.\nPropt, kor propped, [from prop.] Sustained by some prop.\nSee in her cell fad Eloifa spread,\nPropt in some tomb, a neighbour of the dead. Pope."
    },
    "PROPUGN": {
      "headword": "To PROPU'GN",
      "key": "PROPUGN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "propugno, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [propugno, Lat.] To defend ; to\nvindicate.\nThankfulness is our meet tribute to those sacred champions\nfor propugning of our faith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harmnond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PROPU'GN. v. a. [propugno, Lat.] To defend ; to\nvindicate.\nThankfulness is our meet tribute to those sacred champions\nfor propugning of our faith. Harmnond."
    },
    "PROPUGNATION": {
      "headword": "Propugna'tion",
      "key": "PROPUGNATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "propugnatio, from propugno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defence.\nWhat propugnation is in one man's valour.\nTo (land the push and enmity of those\nThis quarrel would excite ? Sbakefp. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crejfida."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Propugna'tion. n.f. [propugnatio, from propugno, Latin.]\nDefence.\nWhat propugnation is in one man's valour.\nTo (land the push and enmity of those\nThis quarrel would excite ? Sbakefp. Troilus and Crejfida."
    },
    "PROPUGNER": {
      "headword": "Propu'gner",
      "key": "PROPUGNER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prcpugnP",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A defender.\nSo zealous propugners are they of their native creed, that\nthey are importunately diligent to inftrud men in it, and in\nall the little fophiffries for defending it. Gw. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Propu'gner. n.f. [from prcpugnP] A defender.\nSo zealous propugners are they of their native creed, that\nthey are importunately diligent to inftrud men in it, and in\nall the little fophiffries for defending it. Gw. of the Tongue."
    },
    "PROPULSION": {
      "headword": "Propulsion",
      "key": "PROPULSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "propu/Jiis,'Lnt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of driving forward.\nJoy worketh by propulf n of the moisture of the brain,\nwhen the spirits dilate and occupy more room. Bacon.\nThe evanefeent solid and fluid will scarce differ, and the extremities of those final] canals will by propulf n be carried off\nwith the fluid continually. Arbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Propulsion, n.f. [propu/Jiis,'Lnt.] The act of driving forward.\nJoy worketh by propulf n of the moisture of the brain,\nwhen the spirits dilate and occupy more room. Bacon.\nThe evanefeent solid and fluid will scarce differ, and the extremities of those final] canals will by propulf n be carried off\nwith the fluid continually. Arbutbnot on Aliments."
    },
    "PROPYTIOUS": {
      "headword": "PROPYTIOUS",
      "key": "PROPYTIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ropitivs, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Favour- able ; kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aaddisun.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROPYTIOUS, a. [ropitivs, Lat.] Favour- able ; kind. Aaddisun."
    },
    "PROPYTIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "PROPYTIOUSLY",
      "key": "PROPYTIOUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from propitious.\n\nFavonrably ; kindly. Rsscommer, PROPFTIOUSNESS. { 1 . rapitious. Favourableness ; kindness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROPYTIOUSLY.. ad. {from propitious.\n\nFavonrably ; kindly. Rsscommer, PROPFTIOUSNESS. { 1 . rapitious. Favourableness ; kindness. Temple."
    },
    "PRORE": {
      "headword": "Prore",
      "key": "PRORE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prora, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The prow; the forepart of the\nship. A poetical word used for a rhyme.\nThere no veflel, with vermilion prore.\nOr bark of traffick, glides from fliore to shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prore. n.f. [prora, Lat.] The prow; the forepart of the\nship. A poetical word used for a rhyme.\nThere no veflel, with vermilion prore.\nOr bark of traffick, glides from fliore to shore. Pope."
    },
    "PROROGATION": {
      "headword": "Prorogation",
      "key": "PROROGATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prorogation from prorogo, Lat. prorogation^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continuance; state of lengthening out to a distant time ;\nprolongation.\nThe fulnefs and effluence of man's enjoyments in the state\nof innocence, might seem to leave no place for hope, in respect of any farther addition, but only of the prorogation and\nfuture continuance of what already he poflefled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Interruption of the session of parliament by the regal authority.\nIt would seem extraordinary, if an inferior court should\ntake a matter out of the hands of the high court of parliament, during a prorogation. Swift.\nIT ProRO'GUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [prorogo, Lat. proroger, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To protradt; to prolong.\nHe pnr gUed his government, still threatning to dismiss\nhimself from publick cares.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put off; to delay.\nMv life were better ended by their hate,\nThan death prorogued, wanting of thy love. _ Sbakefp.\n-? To interrupt the session ol parliament to a distant time.\nBy the kino's authority alone, they are assembled, and by\nhim alone are they prorogued and dillolved, but each houie\nmay adjourn itself. iClL°n'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prorogation, n.f. [prorogation from prorogo, Lat. prorogation^ Fr.]\n1. Continuance; state of lengthening out to a distant time ;\nprolongation.\nThe fulnefs and effluence of man's enjoyments in the state\nof innocence, might seem to leave no place for hope, in respect of any farther addition, but only of the prorogation and\nfuture continuance of what already he poflefled. South.\n2. Interruption of the session of parliament by the regal authority.\nIt would seem extraordinary, if an inferior court should\ntake a matter out of the hands of the high court of parliament, during a prorogation. Swift.\nIT ProRO'GUE. v. a. [prorogo, Lat. proroger, Fr.]\n1. To protradt; to prolong.\nHe pnr gUed his government, still threatning to dismiss\nhimself from publick cares. Dryden.\n2. To put off; to delay.\nMv life were better ended by their hate,\nThan death prorogued, wanting of thy love. _ Sbakefp.\n-? To interrupt the session ol parliament to a distant time.\nBy the kino's authority alone, they are assembled, and by\nhim alone are they prorogued and dillolved, but each houie\nmay adjourn itself. iClL°n'"
    },
    "PRORUPTION": {
      "headword": "Proru'ption",
      "key": "PRORUPTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "proruptus, from prorumpo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J he act\nof bursting out*\nPRO\nOthers ground this disruption upon their continued or pro-*\ntraded time of delivery, whereat, excluding but one a day,\nthe latter brood impatient by a forcible proruption anticipates\ntheir period of exclusion. Brown's Vulgar Err urs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proru'ption. n.f. [proruptus, from prorumpo, Lat.] J he act\nof bursting out*\nPRO\nOthers ground this disruption upon their continued or pro-*\ntraded time of delivery, whereat, excluding but one a day,\nthe latter brood impatient by a forcible proruption anticipates\ntheir period of exclusion. Brown's Vulgar Err urs."
    },
    "PROSATCK": {
      "headword": "ProsaTck",
      "key": "PROSATCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "profaique, Fr. profdens, from profa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to prose; resembling prose.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ProsaTck. adj. [profaique, Fr. profdens, from profa, Lat.]\nBelonging to prose; resembling prose."
    },
    "PROSCRIBE": {
      "headword": "To PROSCRIBE",
      "key": "PROSCRIBE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "profenbo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[profenbo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To censure capitally ; to doom to deftrucrion.\nRobert Vere, earl of Oxford, through the malice of the\npeers, was banished the realm, andproferibed. Spenser.\nI hid for thee\nThy murder of thy brother, being so brib'd.\nAnd writ him)in the lift of my proscrib'd\nAfter thy fad. Bcn)' J°Worl•\nFollow'd and pointed at by fools and boys,\nBut dreaded and preferib'd by men of sense. Roscommon.\nSome utterly prose ibe the name of chance, as a word of\nimpious and profane signification ; and indeed if taken by us\nin that sense, in which it was used by the heathen, so as to\nmake any thing casual, in resped of God himself, their exception ought justly to be admitted. South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermont."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To interdict. Not in use.\nHe shall be found.\nAnd taken or projcrib'd this happy ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROSCRIBE, v. a. [profenbo, Lat.]\n1. To censure capitally ; to doom to deftrucrion.\nRobert Vere, earl of Oxford, through the malice of the\npeers, was banished the realm, andproferibed. Spenser.\nI hid for thee\nThy murder of thy brother, being so brib'd.\nAnd writ him)in the lift of my proscrib'd\nAfter thy fad. Bcn)' J°Worl•\nFollow'd and pointed at by fools and boys,\nBut dreaded and preferib'd by men of sense. Roscommon.\nSome utterly prose ibe the name of chance, as a word of\nimpious and profane signification ; and indeed if taken by us\nin that sense, in which it was used by the heathen, so as to\nmake any thing casual, in resped of God himself, their exception ought justly to be admitted. South s Sermont.\n2. To interdict. Not in use.\nHe shall be found.\nAnd taken or projcrib'd this happy ground. Dryden."
    },
    "PROSCRIBER": {
      "headword": "ProscrTber",
      "key": "PROSCRIBER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from projeribe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that dooms to deftrudion.\nThe triumvir and profc7-iber had defeended to us in a more\nhideous form, if the emperor had not taken care to make\nfriends of Virgil and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ProscrTber. n.f. [from projeribe.] One that dooms to deftrudion.\nThe triumvir and profc7-iber had defeended to us in a more\nhideous form, if the emperor had not taken care to make\nfriends of Virgil and Horace. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "PROSCRTBER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PROSCRIPTION": {
      "headword": "Proscription",
      "key": "PROSCRIPTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "proferiptio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Doom to death or\nconfiscation.\nYou took his voice who should be prickt to die.\nIn our black sentence and prsfeription. Sbakefp.\nSylla's old troops\nAre needy and poor ; and have but left t’ exped\nFrom Catiline new bills and new proferiptions. B. fehnf\nFor the title of prrfcription or forfeiture, the emperor hath\nbeen judge and party, and justiced himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proscription, n.f. [proferiptio, Lat.] Doom to death or\nconfiscation.\nYou took his voice who should be prickt to die.\nIn our black sentence and prsfeription. Sbakefp.\nSylla's old troops\nAre needy and poor ; and have but left t’ exped\nFrom Catiline new bills and new proferiptions. B. fehnf\nFor the title of prrfcription or forfeiture, the emperor hath\nbeen judge and party, and justiced himself. Bacon."
    },
    "PROSE": {
      "headword": "PROSE'",
      "key": "PROSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. refalsas, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To declare himself in fixong terms ok\n\nany opinion of passion, Miltor,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a how of any sentiments by loud declat ation. Shalgspeare, 3. Todeclave publiek ly one's skill im an\n\nart or science, so as to ee employment.\n\nZeclus.\n\nTo PROF ESS, v I.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To declare openly Stege\n\n2 To declare frienashi * 1 5 PROFE'SSEDLY, ad. {from e Ae.\n\ncording to open declaration mide im-\n\nself,” 7ydens PROFE'SSION. /, {from erofefs.] „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Catling ;vocation ; known cope:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The act of FRE one's self of any 2M ; ch 711 we”\n\nparty or opinion.\n\nEY to a particular calling or pro\n\n#1 Id 8h\n\n5 _=\n\n9 5 :\n\n* PRODU'CTILE, «, from educo 45 & ctator. LIP 9 2 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROSE'/CTION. /. { prose@hy LE Ads\n\nvance; progression.\n\norn. * PROFL'SS. v. 4. refalsas, Latin] 1. To declare himself in fixong terms ok\n\nany opinion of passion, Miltor,\n\n2. To make a how of any sentiments by loud declat ation. Shalgspeare, 3. Todeclave publiek ly one's skill im an\n\nart or science, so as to ee employment.\n\nZeclus.\n\nTo PROF ESS, v I.\n\n7. To declare openly Stege\n\n2 To declare frienashi * 1 5 PROFE'SSEDLY, ad. {from e Ae.\n\ncording to open declaration mide im-\n\nself,” 7ydens PROFE'SSION. /, {from erofefs.] „\n\n1. Catling ;vocation ; known cope:\n\n2. Declaration. Fro.\n\n3. The act of FRE one's self of any 2M ; ch 711 we”\n\nparty or opinion.\n\nEY to a particular calling or pro\n\n#1 Id 8h\n\n5 _=\n\n9 5 :\n\n* PRODU'CTILE, «, from educo 45 & ctator. LIP 9 2 0",
      "raw_alt": "Prose. n.J. [prose, Fr. profa, Lat.] Language not restrained\nto harmonick founds or fet number of lyllables; difeourfe\nnot metrical.\nThings unattempted yet in prose or rhime. Milton.\nThe reformation of prose was owing to Boccace, who is\nthe standard of purity in the Italian tongue, though many\nof his phrases are become obsolete. Dryden.\nA poet lets you into the knowledge of a device better than\na prej'e writer, as his deferiptions are often more diffuse. Add.\nProse men alone for private ends,\nI thought, forfook their ancient friends. Prior.\nI will be still your friend in prose :\nEsteem and friendship to express.\nWill not require poetick dress. Swift.\nMy head and heart thus flowing through my quill,\nVerse man and prose man, term me which you will. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROSECUTE": {
      "headword": "To PRO'SECUTE",
      "key": "PROSECUTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "profequor, profecutus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [profequor, profecutus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perfue ; to continue endeavours after any thing.\nI am belov'd of beauteous Hermia,\nWhy should not I then prosecute my right ? Sbakefp.\n1 muff; not omit a father's timely care.\nTo prosecute the m eans of thy deliverance\nBy ransom. Miltons Agonijles.\nHe prosecuted this purpose with strength of argument and\nclose realoning, without incoherent",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tallies. Locke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To continue ; to carry on.\nThe fame reasons, which induced you to entertain this\nwar, will induce you also to prosecute the fame. Hayivard.\nAll resolute to prosecute their ire.\nSeeking their own and country's cause to free. Daniel.\nHe infefted Oxford, which gave them the more reason to\nprosecute the fortifications. Clarendon.\nWith louder cries\nShe prosecutes her griefs, and thus replies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To proceed in conlideration or difquilition of any thing.\nIt were an infinite labour to prosecute those things, so far as\nthey might be exemplified in religious and civil actions.\nHooker, b. iv.f 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To perfue by law ; to sue criminally.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To prosecute differs from to persecute : to persecute always implies some cruelty, malignity or injustice ; to prosecute, is to\nproceed by legal nreafures, either with or without just cause.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To PRO'SECUTE. v. a. [profequor, profecutus, Lat.]\n1. To perfue ; to continue endeavours after any thing.\nI am belov'd of beauteous Hermia,\nWhy should not I then prosecute my right ? Sbakefp.\n1 muff; not omit a father's timely care.\nTo prosecute the m eans of thy deliverance\nBy ransom. Miltons Agonijles.\nHe prosecuted this purpose with strength of argument and\nclose realoning, without incoherent Tallies. Locke.\n2. To continue ; to carry on.\nThe fame reasons, which induced you to entertain this\nwar, will induce you also to prosecute the fame. Hayivard.\nAll resolute to prosecute their ire.\nSeeking their own and country's cause to free. Daniel.\nHe infefted Oxford, which gave them the more reason to\nprosecute the fortifications. Clarendon.\nWith louder cries\nShe prosecutes her griefs, and thus replies. Dryden.\n3. To proceed in conlideration or difquilition of any thing.\nIt were an infinite labour to prosecute those things, so far as\nthey might be exemplified in religious and civil actions.\nHooker, b. iv.f 1.\n4. To perfue by law ; to sue criminally.\n5. To prosecute differs from to persecute : to persecute always implies some cruelty, malignity or injustice ; to prosecute, is to\nproceed by legal nreafures, either with or without just cause."
    },
    "PROSECUTIO": {
      "headword": "Prosecutio",
      "key": "PROSECUTIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "prursuivent, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_ Clarendan. PURSULVANT. . [prursuivent, French.] A * -» tg. an Tate on . he- rald s, Dryden,\n\n1 4. Fr bn nd and tat, png, Fr) 5 Fe Hudi bat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prosecution, _ Clarendan. PURSULVANT. . [prursuivent, French.] A * -» tg. an Tate on . he- rald s, Dryden,\n\n1 4. Fr bn nd and tat, png, Fr) 5 Fe Hudi bat."
    },
    "PROSECUTION": {
      "headword": "Prosecu'tion",
      "key": "PROSECUTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from prosecute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perfuit; endeavour to carry on.\nMany offer at the esseds of friendship, but they do not\nlast;. they arc promising in the beginning, but they fail,\njade, and tire in thc prJecution. South.\nTheir jealousy of the Britifh power, as well as their prefecutions of commerce and pursuits of universal monarchy, will\nfix them in their aversions tow ards us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suit against a man in a criminal cause.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Prosecu'tion. n. f. [from prosecute.]\n1. Perfuit; endeavour to carry on.\nMany offer at the esseds of friendship, but they do not\nlast;. they arc promising in the beginning, but they fail,\njade, and tire in thc prJecution. South.\nTheir jealousy of the Britifh power, as well as their prefecutions of commerce and pursuits of universal monarchy, will\nfix them in their aversions tow ards us. Addifon.\n2. Suit against a man in a criminal cause."
    },
    "PROSECUTOR": {
      "headword": "Pro'secutor",
      "key": "PROSECUTOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from projecute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from projecute.] One that carries on any\nthing; a perfuer of any purpose ; one who perfues another\nby law in a criminal cause.\n20 Q Prose'lyte.\npro",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'secutor. n.J. [from projecute.] One that carries on any\nthing; a perfuer of any purpose ; one who perfues another\nby law in a criminal cause.\n20 Q Prose'lyte.\npro"
    },
    "PROSELYTE": {
      "headword": "Pro'selyte",
      "key": "PROSELYTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "tt^ochiAij",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tt^ochiAij]©-3 ; profelite, Yc.] A convert ;\none brought over to a new opinion.\nHe that saw hell in's melancholy dream,\nScar'd from his fins, repented in a fright.\nHad he view'd Scotland, had turn'd profdyte. Cleaveland.\nMen become professors and combatants for thofc opinions\nthey were never convinced of, nor profclytcs to. Locke.\nWhere'er you tread,\nMillions of prfelytes behind are led,\nThrough crowds of new-made converts {fill you go. Grant).\nWhat numbers of proselytes may we not expeft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'selyte. n. J. [tt^ochiAij]©-3 ; profelite, Yc.] A convert ;\none brought over to a new opinion.\nHe that saw hell in's melancholy dream,\nScar'd from his fins, repented in a fright.\nHad he view'd Scotland, had turn'd profdyte. Cleaveland.\nMen become professors and combatants for thofc opinions\nthey were never convinced of, nor profclytcs to. Locke.\nWhere'er you tread,\nMillions of prfelytes behind are led,\nThrough crowds of new-made converts {fill you go. Grant).\nWhat numbers of proselytes may we not expeft. Addifon."
    },
    "PROSEMINATION": {
      "headword": "Prosemina'tion",
      "key": "PROSEMINATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[profemino, profeminatus, Lat.J Propagation by feed.\nTouching the impofiibility of the eternal succession of men,\nanimals or vegetables by natural propagation or prosemination,\nthe reasons thereof (hall be delivered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Prosemina'tion. n.f. [profemino, profeminatus, Lat.J Propagation by feed.\nTouching the impofiibility of the eternal succession of men,\nanimals or vegetables by natural propagation or prosemination,\nthe reasons thereof (hall be delivered. Hale."
    },
    "PROSODIAN": {
      "headword": "Proso'dian",
      "key": "PROSODIAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prosody.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One (killed in metre or\nprosody.\nSome have been so bad profodianf, as from thence to derive\nmalum, because that fruit was the first occdfion of evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proso'dian. n.f. [from prosody.] One (killed in metre or\nprosody.\nSome have been so bad profodianf, as from thence to derive\nmalum, because that fruit was the first occdfion of evil. Brown."
    },
    "PROSODY": {
      "headword": "PRO'SODY",
      "key": "PROSODY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "profodie, Fr. trgoiruMu.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of\ngrammar which teaches the found and quantity of lyllables,\nand the measures of vqrfe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'SODY. n. f. [profodie, Fr. trgoiruMu.'] The part of\ngrammar which teaches the found and quantity of lyllables,\nand the measures of vqrfe.",
      "raw_alt": "PROSODY.\nIt IS common for those that deliver th6\ngrammar of modern languages, to omit the\nProsody. So that of the Italians is negle£led\nby Bucmattei ; that of the French by DeJ-\n■maraiz ; and that of the Englifli by Wallisi\nCooper, and even by Johnfon though a poet. But as the laws of metre are included in the\nideaof a grammar, I have thought it proper to insert them.\nProsody comprises orthoephy, or the\nrules of pronunciation ; and ortho*\nmetry, or the laws of verification. •\nPronunciation is just, when\nevery letter has its proper found,\nand when every syllable has its proper accent, d or, wJiich in Englifh ver- iifica-\nA\n■Tification is\nquantity.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "PROSOPOPOETA": {
      "headword": "PROSOPOPOE'TA",
      "key": "PROSOPOPOETA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "prospefus, Latin. = 1. View of something distant, Milan.\n\n2. Place which affords ; an extended rick,\n\n2 Series of objects os to LE of / WG. Oljett of view,\n\nifen,\n\nI Tor, i\n\n5, View into Futurity ; er Run . Smith .\n\n15 ect. \" 6 Regard to somethin future. Tilletson. To PROSPECT, », a, es To look minds 155 PROSPE'CTIVE. 4. [from prospett.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Place which affords ; an extended rick,\n\n2 Series of objects os to LE of / WG. Oljett of view,\n\nifen,\n\nI Tor, i\n\n5, View into Futurity ; er Run . Smith .\n\n15 ect. \" 6 Regard to somethin future. Tilletson. To PROSPECT, », a, es To look minds 155 PROSPE'CTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from prospett.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Viewing at a distance,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acting with foresight, mY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "PROSOPOPOE'TA. I (ee Pere -\n\nsonification ; re b which things ar\n\nmade persons. n D 2 : PROSPECT. / [prospefus, Latin. = 1. View of something distant, Milan.\n\n2. Place which affords ; an extended rick,\n\n2 Series of objects os to LE of / WG. Oljett of view,\n\nifen,\n\nI Tor, i\n\n5, View into Futurity ; er Run . Smith .\n\n15 ect. \" 6 Regard to somethin future. Tilletson. To PROSPECT, », a, es To look minds 155 PROSPE'CTIVE. 4. [from prospett.]\n\n1. Viewing at a distance,\n\n2. Acting with foresight, mY"
    },
    "PROSOTOPOEIA": {
      "headword": "ProsoTopoe'ia",
      "key": "PROSOTOPOEIA",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.j.",
      "etymology": "TrgoffWTrotronoc ; profopopee, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[TrgoffWTrotronoc ; profopopee, Fr.] PerTonification ; figure by which things are made persons.\nThese reasons are pathetically urged, and admirably raised\nby the profpopceia of nature speaking to her children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "ProsoTopoe'ia. n.j. [TrgoffWTrotronoc ; profopopee, Fr.] PerTonification ; figure by which things are made persons.\nThese reasons are pathetically urged, and admirably raised\nby the profpopceia of nature speaking to her children. Dryden."
    },
    "PROSPECT": {
      "headword": "PRO'SPECT",
      "key": "PROSPECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "View of something distant.\nEden and all the coast in profped lay. Milton.\nThe Jews being under the oeconomy of immediate revelation, might be supposed to have had a freer profped into that\nheaven, whence their law defeended. Decay of Piety.\nIt is better to marry than to burn, fays St. Paul; a little\nburning felt pulhes us more powerfully, than greater pleasures\nin profped allure. \\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Place which affords an extended view.\nHim God beholding from his profped high.\nWherein past, present, future he beholds.\nThus fpake. Milton's Par. Lof, h. iii,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Series of objefts open to the eye.\nThere is a very noble profped from this place : on the one\nfide lies a vast extent of seas, that runs abroad further than the\neye can reach : just opposite stands the green promontory of\nSurrentum, and on the other fide the whole circuit of the bay\nof",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Naples. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Objeft of view.\nMan to himself\nIs a large profped, rais'd above the level\nOf his low creeping thoughts. Denham.\nPresent, fad profped ! can he ought defery,\nBut what affefts his melancholy eye;\nThe beauties of the ancient fabrick loft\nIn chains of craggy hills, or lengths of dreary coast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "View into futurity : opposed to retrofpeft.\n* To be king.\nStands not within the profped of belief,\nNo more than to be Cawdor. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nTo him, who hath a profped of the different state of perfect happiness or milery, that attends all men after this life,\nthe measures of good and evil are mightily changed. Locke.\nIf there be no profped beyond the grave, the inference is\nright; let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we {hall die. Locke.\nAgainst himself his gratitude maintain'd,\nBy savours past, not future profpeds gain'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Regard to something future.\nIs he a prudent man, as to his temporal estate, that lays\ndesigns only for a day, without any profped to, or proviffon\nfor the remaining part of his life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'SPECT. n.f. [projpedus, Lat.J\n1. View of something distant.\nEden and all the coast in profped lay. Milton.\nThe Jews being under the oeconomy of immediate revelation, might be supposed to have had a freer profped into that\nheaven, whence their law defeended. Decay of Piety.\nIt is better to marry than to burn, fays St. Paul; a little\nburning felt pulhes us more powerfully, than greater pleasures\nin profped allure. \\ Locke.\n2. Place which affords an extended view.\nHim God beholding from his profped high.\nWherein past, present, future he beholds.\nThus fpake. Milton's Par. Lof, h. iii,\n3. Series of objefts open to the eye.\nThere is a very noble profped from this place : on the one\nfide lies a vast extent of seas, that runs abroad further than the\neye can reach : just opposite stands the green promontory of\nSurrentum, and on the other fide the whole circuit of the bay\nof Naples. Addifon.\n4. Objeft of view.\nMan to himself\nIs a large profped, rais'd above the level\nOf his low creeping thoughts. Denham.\nPresent, fad profped ! can he ought defery,\nBut what affefts his melancholy eye;\nThe beauties of the ancient fabrick loft\nIn chains of craggy hills, or lengths of dreary coast. Prior.\n5. View into futurity : opposed to retrofpeft.\n* To be king.\nStands not within the profped of belief,\nNo more than to be Cawdor. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nTo him, who hath a profped of the different state of perfect happiness or milery, that attends all men after this life,\nthe measures of good and evil are mightily changed. Locke.\nIf there be no profped beyond the grave, the inference is\nright; let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we {hall die. Locke.\nAgainst himself his gratitude maintain'd,\nBy savours past, not future profpeds gain'd. Smith.\n6. Regard to something future.\nIs he a prudent man, as to his temporal estate, that lays\ndesigns only for a day, without any profped to, or proviffon\nfor the remaining part of his life. Tillotson."
    },
    "PROSPER": {
      "headword": "To PRO'SPER",
      "key": "PROSPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [profpero, Lat.J To make happy ; to\nfavour.\nKind gods, forgive\nMe that, and prosper him. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAll things concur to prosper our design ;\nAll things to prosper any love but mine. Dryden.\nI o Prosper, v. n. [prosperer, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be prosperous ; to be successful.\nMy word (hall not return void, but accompliffi that which\n[ please, and it Ihall prosper in the thing whereto I fentit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shis man encreafed by little and little, and tilings projpered with him more and more. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "8.\nSurer to prosper, than prosperity\nCould have affur'd us. Milton.\n7\nP R O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To thrive; to come forward.\nAll things do prosper best, when they are advanced to thd\nbetter; a nursery of stocks ought to be in a more barren\nground, than that whereunto you remove them. Bacon.\nThe plants, which he had fet, did thrive and prosper. Cow'ey.\nShe viiits how they profper'd, bud, and bloom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To PRO'SPER. v. a. [profpero, Lat.J To make happy ; to\nfavour.\nKind gods, forgive\nMe that, and prosper him. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAll things concur to prosper our design ;\nAll things to prosper any love but mine. Dryden.\nI o Prosper, v. n. [prosperer, Fr.J\nI. To be prosperous ; to be successful.\nMy word (hall not return void, but accompliffi that which\n[ please, and it Ihall prosper in the thing whereto I fentit. IJ.\nShis man encreafed by little and little, and tilings projpered with him more and more. 2 Mac. viii. 8.\nSurer to prosper, than prosperity\nCould have affur'd us. Milton.\n7\nP R O\n2. To thrive; to come forward.\nAll things do prosper best, when they are advanced to thd\nbetter; a nursery of stocks ought to be in a more barren\nground, than that whereunto you remove them. Bacon.\nThe plants, which he had fet, did thrive and prosper. Cow'ey.\nShe viiits how they profper'd, bud, and bloom. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To PRO'SPER. ». a. [prospero, Latin: To - -\n\nmake happy; to favour, Dry, To PRO SPER, v. a, [prosperer, French, } 1. To be prosperous z co be W 2. aia\n\n2. To thrive ; to come forward, ly. PROSPERITY. 2 [prose eritas, Lat. 75 . cess.; attainment of wishes; good",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROSPERITY": {
      "headword": "Prosperity",
      "key": "PROSPERITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 48,
          "text": "God's justice reaps that glory in our calamities, which we\nrobbed him of in our prosperity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prosperity, n.f [profperitas, Lat. profperitf, Fr.J Success;\nattainment of wifihes ; good fortune.\nPrfperity, in regard of our corrupt inclination to abuse the\nbleflings of Almighty God, doth prove a thing dangerous to\nthe fouls of men. Hooker, l. v. /. 48.\nGod's justice reaps that glory in our calamities, which we\nrobbed him of in our prosperity. King Charles."
    },
    "PROSPEROUS": {
      "headword": "PRO'SPEROUS",
      "key": "PROSPEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ante Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ante Lat] ve en.\n\ncessful; fortunate. PRO'SPEROUSLY. ad. [from —\n\nSuccessfully ; fortunate] PRO/SPEROUSNESS. {from prosperous.] - \" 400 1\n\nhy rg 3\n\nProsperity. PROSPTCIENCE. 7 fro The act of looking for war",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'SPEROUS. a. [ ante Lat] ve en.\n\ncessful; fortunate. PRO'SPEROUSLY. ad. [from —\n\nSuccessfully ; fortunate] PRO/SPEROUSNESS. {from prosperous.] - \" 400 1\n\nhy rg 3\n\nProsperity. PROSPTCIENCE. 7 fro The act of looking for war",
      "raw_alt": "Prosperous, adj. [profperus, Lat.]* Successful; fortunate.\nYour good advice, which still hath been both grave\nAnd profpertus. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nEither state to bear prosperous or adverse. Milton.\nMay he find\nA happy passage, and a profp'rous wind. Denham.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROSPEROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Prosperously",
      "key": "PROSPEROUSLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromprofperous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Successfully ; fortunately.\nProfperoufy I have attempted, and\nWith bloody passage led your wars, even to\nThe gates of Rome. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nIn 1596, was the second invasion upon the main territories\nof Spain, profperoufy atchieved by Robert earl of Eff'ex, in\nconsort with the earl of Nottingham. Bacon.\nThose, who are profperoufy unjust, are intitled to panegyrick, but afflifted virtue is {tabbed with reproaches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prosperously, adv. [fromprofperous.] Successfully ; fortunately.\nProfperoufy I have attempted, and\nWith bloody passage led your wars, even to\nThe gates of Rome. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nIn 1596, was the second invasion upon the main territories\nof Spain, profperoufy atchieved by Robert earl of Eff'ex, in\nconsort with the earl of Nottingham. Bacon.\nThose, who are profperoufy unjust, are intitled to panegyrick, but afflifted virtue is {tabbed with reproaches. Dryden."
    },
    "PROSPEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pro'sperousness",
      "key": "PROSPEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Rom prosperous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prosperity.\nProspi cience. n.f. [from profpicio, Lat.J The adt of looking forward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'sperousness. n.f. [Rom prosperous.] Prosperity.\nProspi cience. n.f. [from profpicio, Lat.J The adt of looking forward."
    },
    "PROSTERNATION": {
      "headword": "PROSTERNA'TION",
      "key": "PROSTERNATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Porno, Latin.} Dejeftion ; presGon ; ; stare being cast don.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "PROSTERNA'TION. , [from Porno, Latin.} Dejeftion ; presGon ; ; stare being cast don. Wiseman."
    },
    "PROSTITUTE": {
      "headword": "Pro'stitute",
      "key": "PROSTITUTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hireling; a mercenary ; one who is fet to sale.\nAt openfulfome bawdry they rejoice,\nBase profitute! thus doft thou gain thy bread. Dryden.\nNo hireling {he, no profiiute to praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Profibula; Lat.J A publick strumpet.\nFrom every point they come,\nThen dread no dearth of profitutes at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'stitute. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A hireling; a mercenary ; one who is fet to sale.\nAt openfulfome bawdry they rejoice,\nBase profitute! thus doft thou gain thy bread. Dryden.\nNo hireling {he, no profiiute to praise. Pope.\n2. [Profibula; Lat.J A publick strumpet.\nFrom every point they come,\nThen dread no dearth of profitutes at Rome. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "PROSTITUTE. 2. sprofiritus, Latin] 2. To call 4 a witness, -—. * Vicious for hire; sold to infamy or wick- PRO TEST. /, (from the verb 1.6 foiew edness. rior. declaration of opinion against *\n\nP PRO/STITUTE. /.. [from the verb.) PRO/TEST ANT. . [From prot) \"4 1. A hireling ; a mercenary ; one who is longing to protestants. wt.\n\nset to sole. Dryden, PROTESTANT. .. \\protefiant, Fw 2. A publick strumpet. Dryden. One of those who adhere to them, wh,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROSTITUTION": {
      "headword": "PROSTITUTION",
      "key": "PROSTITUTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "prostitution, French; at the beginning of the reformation pro- from proslitute. EF ' tested against the church of Rome, 22 2. The a&t of setting at sale; the state of PROTESTA/TION. / protesration,French, being set to s. le. A solemn declaration of resolution, fad 2. The life of a publick slrumpet. Aldisun. or opinion. g i ks PROSTRA TE. a. {preftratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{preftratus, Latin. ] PRO TESTER. s One who protests; one 1. Lying at length, Fuirfax: who uttersa folemndeclaration, Atterlur, 2. Lying at mercy. Shakespeare. PROTHONOTARY. { { provanwiy 3. Thrown down in humblest adoration. Latin.) The head reoister, n Hooker. PROTHONO'TARISHIP. /. [from proty. To PRO'STRATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ln Lat.] notary.] The office or dignity of the piin- 1. To lay fiat; to throw down. Hayward. Ccipal regiver, Carr, 2. To throw down in adoration. Dupa. PRO/TOCOL. s. [from . and 10m. PROSTR ACTION. s. [from 1 The original copy of any writing, ff 1. Ihe act of falling down in adoration”. PROTOMA'KTYR. /. 14578 and page South. mug.) The fist maityr, A term appli 2. Dejection 5 ession. Arburthnot. to St Stephen. PROSTY'LE. /, [T;,65va@-.] A building PRO'TOPLAST., f. [mg57®: and mag;;,} that has only pillars in the front. Original; thing first tormed. Horry, PROSY*LLOGI5M, /. {pro and . PRO TOT YPE. g.] The vis A frehllgisn is when tuo or more syllo- pinal of a copy; exemplar; archetype, giims are connected together, Watts. Wotton. Stillingfuet, *PROTA'SIS. f. [mgirar ] To PROTRA'CT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ protratiu;, Lain.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maxim or proposition, Io draw out; to delay; to lengthen; 10 2. In the anei/ nt drama, the first part of spin to length, Luull. a comedy or tragedy that explains the ar- PROTRAC T. [, {from the verb] Ted\n\ngument of the piece. Dit, ons continuance. P&ROTA'TICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[mgra7*o;.] Protatick PROTRA'CTER. s. [from protred# - persons in plays give the relation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who draws out any thing to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROSTITUTION. /. [ prostitution, French; at the beginning of the reformation pro- from proslitute. EF ' tested against the church of Rome, 22 2. The a&t of setting at sale; the state of PROTESTA/TION. / protesration,French, being set to s. le. A solemn declaration of resolution, fad 2. The life of a publick slrumpet. Aldisun. or opinion. g i ks PROSTRA TE. a. {preftratus, Latin. ] PRO TESTER. s One who protests; one 1. Lying at length, Fuirfax: who uttersa folemndeclaration, Atterlur, 2. Lying at mercy. Shakespeare. PROTHONOTARY. { { provanwiy 3. Thrown down in humblest adoration. Latin.) The head reoister, n Hooker. PROTHONO'TARISHIP. /. [from proty. To PRO'STRATE, v. a. Ln Lat.] notary.] The office or dignity of the piin- 1. To lay fiat; to throw down. Hayward. Ccipal regiver, Carr, 2. To throw down in adoration. Dupa. PRO/TOCOL. s. [from . and 10m. PROSTR ACTION. s. [from 1 The original copy of any writing, ff 1. Ihe act of falling down in adoration”. PROTOMA'KTYR. /. 14578 and page South. mug.) The fist maityr, A term appli 2. Dejection 5 ession. Arburthnot. to St Stephen. PROSTY'LE. /, [T;,65va@-.] A building PRO'TOPLAST., f. [mg57®: and mag;;,} that has only pillars in the front. Original; thing first tormed. Horry, PROSY*LLOGI5M, /. {pro and . PRO TOT YPE. g.] The vis A frehllgisn is when tuo or more syllo- pinal of a copy; exemplar; archetype, giims are connected together, Watts. Wotton. Stillingfuet, *PROTA'SIS. f. [mgirar ] To PROTRA'CT, v. a. { protratiu;, Lain.] 1. A maxim or proposition, Io draw out; to delay; to lengthen; 10 2. In the anei/ nt drama, the first part of spin to length, Luull. a comedy or tragedy that explains the ar- PROTRAC T. [, {from the verb] Ted\n\ngument of the piece. Dit, ons continuance. P&ROTA'TICK. 4. [mgra7*o;.] Protatick PROTRA'CTER. s. [from protred# - persons in plays give the relation. 1. One who draws out any thing to",
      "raw_alt": "Prostitution, n.f. [profitution,Yx. from profitute.]\n1. The aft of setting to sale; the state of being fet to sale.\n2. The life of a publick strumpet.\nAn infamous woman, having palled her youth in a most\nshameless state of profitution, now gains her livelihood by seducing others. Addifon's Spedator.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROSTRATE": {
      "headword": "PROSTRATE",
      "key": "PROSTRATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying at length.\nOnce I saw with dread oppressed\nHer whom I dread ; so that with profrate lying,\nHer length the earth in love's chief cloathing dressed. Suln.\nHe heard the western lords w7ould undermine\nHis city's wall, and lay his tow'rs profrate. Fairfax.\nBefore fair Britomart (he fell profrate. SpenJ<t.\nGroveling and profrate on yon lake of fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lying at mercy. ,\nLook gracious on thy profrate thrall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shafiejp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thrown down in humblest adoration.\nThe warping iound was no (boner heard, but the churches\nwere filled, the pavements covered with bodies profrate, and\nwaflied with tears of devout joy. Do kcr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROSTRATE, adj. [profratus, Lat. The accent was formerly on the first syllable.J\n1. Lying at length.\nOnce I saw with dread oppressed\nHer whom I dread ; so that with profrate lying,\nHer length the earth in love's chief cloathing dressed. Suln.\nHe heard the western lords w7ould undermine\nHis city's wall, and lay his tow'rs profrate. Fairfax.\nBefore fair Britomart (he fell profrate. SpenJ<t.\nGroveling and profrate on yon lake of fire. Milton.\n2. Lying at mercy. ,\nLook gracious on thy profrate thrall. Shafiejp.\n3. Thrown down in humblest adoration.\nThe warping iound was no (boner heard, but the churches\nwere filled, the pavements covered with bodies profrate, and\nwaflied with tears of devout joy. Do kcr."
    },
    "PROSTRATION": {
      "headword": "Prostration",
      "key": "PROSTRATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "projlernation, Fr. from projlratej",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theatft of falling down in adoration.\nNor is only a rei'olved projlration unto antiquity, a powerful enemy unto knowledge, but any confident adherence unto\nauthority. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe worship of the Gods had been kept up in temples,\nwith-altars, images, sacrifices, hymns and propations. Stilling.\nThe truths, they had fublcribed to in i'peculation, they\nreversed by a brutish senseless devotion, managed with a\no-reater prpation of reason than of body. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deje&ion ; depreftion.\nA sudden projlration of strength or weakness attends this\ncolick. “",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthmt.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prostration, n.f [projlernation, Fr. from projlratej]\n1. Theatft of falling down in adoration.\nNor is only a rei'olved projlration unto antiquity, a powerful enemy unto knowledge, but any confident adherence unto\nauthority. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe worship of the Gods had been kept up in temples,\nwith-altars, images, sacrifices, hymns and propations. Stilling.\nThe truths, they had fublcribed to in i'peculation, they\nreversed by a brutish senseless devotion, managed with a\no-reater prpation of reason than of body. South's Sermons.\n2. Deje&ion ; depreftion.\nA sudden projlration of strength or weakness attends this\ncolick. “ Arbuthmt."
    },
    "PROSTYLE": {
      "headword": "Prosty'le",
      "key": "PROSTYLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "projlyle, Fr. jtjoYuA©*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A building that has\nonly pillars in the front. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Prosty'le. n.f. [projlyle, Fr. jtjoYuA©*.] A building that has\nonly pillars in the front. DiCl."
    },
    "PROSYTLOGISM": {
      "headword": "ProsyTlogism",
      "key": "PROSYTLOGISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pro and syllogism.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prosyllogism is when two or more syllogisms are so connected together, that the conclusion of the former is the\nmajor or the minor of the following. W",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ms."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ProsyTlogism. n.f. [pro and syllogism.]\nA prosyllogism is when two or more syllogisms are so connected together, that the conclusion of the former is the\nmajor or the minor of the following. WMs."
    },
    "PROTASIS": {
      "headword": "Prota'sis",
      "key": "PROTASIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maxim or proposition.\n2\" In the ancient drama, the first part of a comedy or tragedy\nthat explains the argument of the piece. ^ Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prota'sis. n.f. [protafe, Fr. ttjorairif.J\nI. A maxim or proposition.\n2\" In the ancient drama, the first part of a comedy or tragedy\nthat explains the argument of the piece. ^ DiCl."
    },
    "PROTATICK": {
      "headword": "ProTA'tick",
      "key": "PROTATICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jprotatique, Fr. ^orarixo?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "There are protatick perlons in the ancients, whom they use\nin their plays to hear or give the- relation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ProTA'tick. n.f. [jprotatique, Fr. ^orarixo?.]\nThere are protatick perlons in the ancients, whom they use\nin their plays to hear or give the- relation. Dryden."
    },
    "PROTECT": {
      "headword": "To PROTECT",
      "key": "PROTECT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ng# goin.) Hot PROTE'CTOR. . {proteFeur, Frer ch. tatory; suasory. Warl 1. Defender; shelterer z supporter. © To PROTRUDE. v. a. [frotrude, Lali. * Waller. To thrust forward. W/wdwart\n\n2. An officer who had heretofore the care To PROTRUDE. v, a. To thrust it of the kingdom in the king's minority. forward. Bark\n\n Shakespeare, PROTRUV'SION, /. protrusus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {protefus, Latin.) length.\n\nIT o defend; to cover from evil; to shield, 2. A mathematical instrument for taking Milton, arfd measuring ang'ecs. PROTE'/CTION. 6 fretection, French.] PROTRA'CTION, /. {from protraf.) The 1. Defence; 'shelter from evil, Swift. act of drawing to length. * anid",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A paslpott; exemption treqyþeing mo- PROTRA'CTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from Aw] Vi Iested. +», latory; delaying ; spinning to leogth, PROTECTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Protect. g Defen-\n\nSbalcsteunt\n\nfive ; sheltering. Themjon. PROTRE/PTICAL, a. [ng# goin.) Hot PROTE'CTOR. . {proteFeur, Frer ch. tatory; suasory. Warl 1. Defender; shelterer z supporter. © To PROTRUDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [frotrude, Lali. * Waller. To thrust forward. W/wdwart",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An officer who had heretofore the care To PROTRUDE. v, a. To thrust it of the kingdom in the king's minority. forward. Bark\n\n Shakespeare, PROTRUV'SION, /. protrusus, Latin. ] 16 ROT EC TR ESS. / protect, ice, French. act of thrusting forward; thrust; fut A wowan that protecis. Lee\n\nTo PRO T END.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "d. 8 Latin.] To PRO TUT BERANC E. J [protu , Latin\n\nheld ont; to firetch tyrth, Dryder, Something swelling above the relt; 5. P ROTERYITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ fprotervitas, Latin] minence; tumour. Hal Peevishness; petulance. FROTU'BERANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from prob",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROTECT. v. a. {protefus, Latin.) length.\n\nIT o defend; to cover from evil; to shield, 2. A mathematical instrument for taking Milton, arfd measuring ang'ecs. PROTE'/CTION. 6 fretection, French.] PROTRA'CTION, /. {from protraf.) The 1. Defence; 'shelter from evil, Swift. act of drawing to length. * anid\n\n2. A paslpott; exemption treqyþeing mo- PROTRA'CTIVE. a. {from Aw] Vi Iested. +», latory; delaying ; spinning to leogth, PROTECTIVE. a. [from Protect. g Defen-\n\nSbalcsteunt\n\nfive ; sheltering. Themjon. PROTRE/PTICAL, a. [ng# goin.) Hot PROTE'CTOR. . {proteFeur, Frer ch. tatory; suasory. Warl 1. Defender; shelterer z supporter. © To PROTRUDE. v. a. [frotrude, Lali. * Waller. To thrust forward. W/wdwart\n\n2. An officer who had heretofore the care To PROTRUDE. v, a. To thrust it of the kingdom in the king's minority. forward. Bark\n\n Shakespeare, PROTRUV'SION, /. protrusus, Latin. ] 16 ROT EC TR ESS. / protect, ice, French. act of thrusting forward; thrust; fut A wowan that protecis. Lee\n\nTo PRO T END. V. d. 8 Latin.] To PRO TUT BERANC E. J [protu , Latin\n\nheld ont; to firetch tyrth, Dryder, Something swelling above the relt; 5. P ROTERYITY. 1. [ fprotervitas, Latin] minence; tumour. Hal Peevishness; petulance. FROTU'BERANT. a. {from prob",
      "raw_alt": "To PROTE'CT. v. a. [proteClus, Lat. proteger, Fr.] To\ndefend ; to cover fromjwil; to shield.\nShakesp.\nThe kingV—'\nHad virtuous uncles to proteCl his grace.\nLeave not the faithful fide.\nThat gave thee being, still shades thee and protects. Milt.\nFull inthemidft of his own strength he stands,\nStretching his brawny arms and leafy hands,\nHis shade protects the plains. Dryden s Virgil.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROTECTION": {
      "headword": "Protection",
      "key": "PROTECTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "protection, Fr. from protect.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defence; shelter from evil.\nDrive tow'rd Dover, friend, where thou shalt meet\nBoth welcome and prAeClion. Shakesp. King Bear.\nIf the weak might find protection from the mighty, they\ncould not with justice lament their condition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pafiport; exemption from being molested : as, he had a\nprotection during the rebellion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Protection, n.f. [protection, Fr. from protect.]\nj. Defence; shelter from evil.\nDrive tow'rd Dover, friend, where thou shalt meet\nBoth welcome and prAeClion. Shakesp. King Bear.\nIf the weak might find protection from the mighty, they\ncould not with justice lament their condition. Swift.\n2. A pafiport; exemption from being molested : as, he had a\nprotection during the rebellion."
    },
    "PROTECTIVE": {
      "headword": "Protective",
      "key": "PROTECTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from protect.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defensive ; lhcltenng.\nThe {lately failing swan guards his osier isle,\nProtective of his young.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfont",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Protective, adj. [from protect.] Defensive ; lhcltenng.\nThe {lately failing swan guards his osier isle,\nProtective of his young. Thomfont"
    },
    "PROTECTOR": {
      "headword": "Prote'ctor",
      "key": "PROTECTOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "protedeur, Fr. from prated.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defender ; {helterer ; supporter ; one who shields from evil\nor oppression ; guardian.\nHither th’ oppreft'ed {hall henceforth resort,\nJustice to crave, and iuccour at your court;\nAnd then your highness, not for our's alone.\nBut for the world's protector {hall be known. TValler.\nThe king of Spain, who hprotcClor of the commonwealth,\nreceived information from the great duke. Addifon.\n2 An officer who had heretofore the care of the kingdom in\n* the king's minority.\nIs it concluded, he {hall be protector ?\n—It is determin'd, not concluded yet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prote'ctor. n.f [protedeur, Fr. from prated.']\nj. Defender ; {helterer ; supporter ; one who shields from evil\nor oppression ; guardian.\nHither th’ oppreft'ed {hall henceforth resort,\nJustice to crave, and iuccour at your court;\nAnd then your highness, not for our's alone.\nBut for the world's protector {hall be known. TValler.\nThe king of Spain, who hprotcClor of the commonwealth,\nreceived information from the great duke. Addifon.\n2 An officer who had heretofore the care of the kingdom in\n* the king's minority.\nIs it concluded, he {hall be protector ?\n—It is determin'd, not concluded yet. Shakesp."
    },
    "PROTECTRESS": {
      "headword": "Protectress",
      "key": "PROTECTRESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "proteClrice, Fr. from protector.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman that protects. - , r\nAll things {hould be guided by her direction, as the sovereign patroness and protedrefs of the enterpnze. Bacon.\nBehold thofc arts with a propitious eve,\nThat suppliant to their great-proteClrefs fly. . A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mfin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Protectress, n.f [proteClrice, Fr. from protector.] A woman that protects. - , r\nAll things {hould be guided by her direction, as the sovereign patroness and protedrefs of the enterpnze. Bacon.\nBehold thofc arts with a propitious eve,\nThat suppliant to their great-proteClrefs fly. . AMfin."
    },
    "PROTEND": {
      "headword": "To Prote'nd",
      "key": "PROTEND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "protendo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [protendo, Lat.] Io hold out, o ftietch\nforthAU flood with their pretended spears prepar'd. Dryden.\nWith his protended lance he makes defence. ryc en.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Prote'nd. v. a. [protendo, Lat.] Io hold out, o ftietch\nforthAU flood with their pretended spears prepar'd. Dryden.\nWith his protended lance he makes defence. ryc en."
    },
    "PROTERVITY": {
      "headword": "Prote'rvity",
      "key": "PROTERVITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "protervitas, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lecvifhnefs; petulance.\nPRO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prote'rvity. n.f [protervitas, Latin,] lecvifhnefs; petulance.\nPRO"
    },
    "PROTEST": {
      "headword": "To PROTEST",
      "key": "PROTEST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "9% * ution. ? Denham. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. protestor, Latin.] To Swelling ; prominent. 1 2 give a solemn declaration of opinion or re- To PROTUBERATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[9% * ution. ? Denham. Latin.] To swell forward; to sell To PROTE'SF, u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "beyond the parts adjacent, 8 : \" To prove; to shoy ; to give evidence PROUD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "pnude, Saxon. ] b 9:, .\n\ndi. .\n\noy\n\n66 ** N * * N £4 CEE th ac 1 — n * ** . * ä 4 2 * 7 * 55 R e . e x a 9 99 n - 9 8 OY, Wes 6 N K 5 4 As r 4 5 ; 7 * 8 1\n\nann o R bs n EY —\"—Y — 5 ” i 8 1 999 9 FP W * WP ee 4 * n c ” .\n\np . 4 * * 4 * _ K 3 ” * 7 * 7 A W — — 2 * F % > * - « : s G F > q *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "2 p - — . an OE *. \"I £",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too much pleased with himself,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Elated 3 valuing himself, - Dryden.\n\n3- Arrogant 3 haughty; impatient. Mitt. 4, Daring; presumptuous. 5 Lofty of mien; grand of 6, Grand; lofty ; splendid ; magnibcent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Ostentation; spacious; grand. Shakesp. $, Salacious ; eager for the male. Brown. - Fungous; exuberart, » Afrbutbnor. PROUDLY. ad. {from proud. } Arrogant- ly; ostentatiously ; in a proud manner Dryden. Addison. To PROVE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{probo, Latin; proweer, French. ]\n\n1, To evince; to show by argument or\n\ntestimony. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To try; to bring to the test,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "10 experience. ; Davies. To PROVE: v. n. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To me ke trial. ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be found by experience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To succced,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fuacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be found in the event. Walter.\n\nbe proved. PROVE/DITCR. 2 /, ! proveditore, Ttalian.} PROVE,DORE. & One who undertakes to\n\nprocure supplies tor an army: PRUY ENDER, 1 [ prowende, French. ] Dry food for hrures ; hay and corn. Shakesp, PROVERB. so [proverbium, Loi o.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A short sentence frequently repeated by the people; a saw ; an adage. - Addison, 2, A word, name, or observation common- ly received or uttered, Tobias it, To PRO'VERB, v 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mention in a proverb. Milton, 2. To provide with a proverb. Shakesp,\n\nPROVE KBIAL. a, [proverbial, French 1, Mentioned- in a proverb. Temple. 2, Resembling a proverb; suitable to a proverb, f =” Brown, 3- Comprised in a ptoverb. Pape\n\nPROVER BIALLY, ad. I from proverbial. In a proverh, Den\n\nTo PRO VDE. « a. [ provideo, Latin.) 1. To procure beforchand; to get ready; to prepare. 2 Milton. 2, To furnish; to supply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To stipulate, i 5 4 To Proving 2 To take mea-'\n\nsures for counteract ng or escaping any ill. ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To PRO ser. To take care of forehand, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROTEST. v. n. protestor, Latin.] To Swelling ; prominent. 1 2 give a solemn declaration of opinion or re- To PROTUBERATE, v. 8. [9% * ution. ? Denham. Latin.] To swell forward; to sell To PROTE'SF, u. a. beyond the parts adjacent, 8 : \" To prove; to shoy ; to give evidence PROUD. 4. pnude, Saxon. ] b 9:, .\n\ndi. .\n\noy\n\n66 ** N * * N £4 CEE th ac 1 — n * ** . * ä 4 2 * 7 * 55 R e . e x a 9 99 n - 9 8 OY, Wes 6 N K 5 4 As r 4 5 ; 7 * 8 1\n\nann o R bs n EY —\"—Y — 5 ” i 8 1 999 9 FP W * WP ee 4 * n c ” .\n\np . 4 * * 4 * _ K 3 ” * 7 * 7 A W — — 2 * F % > * - « : s G F > q *. 8\n\n2 p - — . an OE *. \"I £\n\n1. Too much pleased with himself, Watts. 4. Elated 3 valuing himself, - Dryden.\n\n3- Arrogant 3 haughty; impatient. Mitt. 4, Daring; presumptuous. 5 Lofty of mien; grand of 6, Grand; lofty ; splendid ; magnibcent, Bacon. 7. Ostentation; spacious; grand. Shakesp. $, Salacious ; eager for the male. Brown. - Fungous; exuberart, » Afrbutbnor. PROUDLY. ad. {from proud. } Arrogant- ly; ostentatiously ; in a proud manner Dryden. Addison. To PROVE, v. a. {probo, Latin; proweer, French. ]\n\n1, To evince; to show by argument or\n\ntestimony. . Atterbury.\n\n2. To try; to bring to the test, Milton.\n\n3. 10 experience. ; Davies. To PROVE: v. n. .\n\n1. To me ke trial. ; Bacon.\n\n2. To be found by experience. Shakesp. 3. To succced, Fuacon.\n\n4. To be found in the event. Walter.\n\nbe proved. PROVE/DITCR. 2 /, ! proveditore, Ttalian.} PROVE,DORE. & One who undertakes to\n\nprocure supplies tor an army: PRUY ENDER, 1 [ prowende, French. ] Dry food for hrures ; hay and corn. Shakesp, PROVERB. so [proverbium, Loi o. 1. A short sentence frequently repeated by the people; a saw ; an adage. - Addison, 2, A word, name, or observation common- ly received or uttered, Tobias it, To PRO'VERB, v 4.\n\n1. To mention in a proverb. Milton, 2. To provide with a proverb. Shakesp,\n\nPROVE KBIAL. a, [proverbial, French 1, Mentioned- in a proverb. Temple. 2, Resembling a proverb; suitable to a proverb, f =” Brown, 3- Comprised in a ptoverb. Pape\n\nPROVER BIALLY, ad. I from proverbial. In a proverh, Den\n\nTo PRO VDE. « a. [ provideo, Latin.) 1. To procure beforchand; to get ready; to prepare. 2 Milton. 2, To furnish; to supply. Bacon. 3. To stipulate, i 5 4 To Proving 2 To take mea-'\n\nsures for counteract ng or escaping any ill. ; Hale.\n\n5. To PRO ser. To take care of forehand, Shakespeare,",
      "raw_alt": "To PROTE'ST. v.n. [prptejlor, Lat. protejleg, Fr.] To give\na solemn declaration of opinion or refolutipn.\nHere's the twin brother of thy letter; but let thine inherit\nfirst, for, I protejl, mine never shall. Shakejp.\nThe peaking cornuto comes in the mftant, after we had\nprotejled and spoke the prologue of our comedy. Shakesp.\nI have long lov'd her; and I protejl to you, bellowed much\non her ; followed her with a doating observance. Shakesp.\nHe protcjls against your votes, and swears\nHe'll not be try'd by any but his peers. Denham.\nThe conscience has power to disapprove and to protejl\nagainst the exorbitances of the passions. South*.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROTESTANT": {
      "headword": "Pro'testant",
      "key": "PROTESTANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from protejl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to protestants.\nSince the spreading of the protejlant religion, several nat.ons\nare recovered out of their ignorance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'testant. adj. [from protejl.] Belonging to protestants.\nSince the spreading of the protejlant religion, several nat.ons\nare recovered out of their ignorance. Addijon."
    },
    "PROTESTATION": {
      "headword": "Protestation",
      "key": "PROTESTATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "protejlation, Fr. from protejl.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A solemn declaration of resolution, fa£l or opinion.\nHe maketh protejlation to them of Corinth, that the gospel\ndid not by other means prevail with them, than with others\nthe fame gospel taught by the reft of the apostles. Hooker.\nBut to your protejlation; let me hear\nWhat you profess. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nIf the lords of the council blued out any order against\nthem, some nobleman publiftied a protejlation against it.' Claren.\nI smiled at the solemn protejlation of the poet in the first\npage, that he believes neither in the fates or deftinies. Addif\nProte ster, n.f. [from'protejl.'] One who protests ; one who\nutters a solemn declaration.\nDid I use\nTo stale with ordinary oaths my love\n* To every new protejler ? Shakesp. Julius Co;far.\nWhat if he were one of the latest. prote/lers against popery ?\nand bufcone among many, that fet about the fame work ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Att.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Protestation, n.f. [protejlation, Fr. from protejl.'] A solemn declaration of resolution, fa£l or opinion.\nHe maketh protejlation to them of Corinth, that the gospel\ndid not by other means prevail with them, than with others\nthe fame gospel taught by the reft of the apostles. Hooker.\nBut to your protejlation; let me hear\nWhat you profess. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nIf the lords of the council blued out any order against\nthem, some nobleman publiftied a protejlation against it.' Claren.\nI smiled at the solemn protejlation of the poet in the first\npage, that he believes neither in the fates or deftinies. Addif\nProte ster, n.f. [from'protejl.'] One who protests ; one who\nutters a solemn declaration.\nDid I use\nTo stale with ordinary oaths my love\n* To every new protejler ? Shakesp. Julius Co;far.\nWhat if he were one of the latest. prote/lers against popery ?\nand bufcone among many, that fet about the fame work ? Att."
    },
    "PROTHONOTARY": {
      "headword": "PROTHO'NOTARY",
      "key": "PROTHONOTARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "pronoiaire, Fr. protonotarius,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The head regifter.\nS'aligniacus, the pope's proihotiotary, denies the Nubians\nprofessing of obedience to the biflaop of Rome. Brerewood.\nProthono T ARISHIP. n.f [from prothonoiary.] The office or\ndignity of the principal regifter.\nHe had the prothonotari/hip of the chancery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PROTHO'NOTARY. n. f [pronoiaire, Fr. protonotarius,\nLat.] The head regifter.\nS'aligniacus, the pope's proihotiotary, denies the Nubians\nprofessing of obedience to the biflaop of Rome. Brerewood.\nProthono T ARISHIP. n.f [from prothonoiary.] The office or\ndignity of the principal regifter.\nHe had the prothonotari/hip of the chancery. Carew."
    },
    "PROTOCOL": {
      "headword": "Pro'tocol",
      "key": "PROTOCOL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prAokol, Dutch ; protocole, Fr. 7rgfoxo\\Xov,\nfrom and xoAA'L",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The original copy of any writing.\nAn original is stiled the protocol, or feriptura matrix ; and\nif the protocol, which is the root and foundation of the instrument, does not appear, the instrument is not valid..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayiiffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'tocol. n.f. [prAokol, Dutch ; protocole, Fr. 7rgfoxo\\Xov,\nfrom and xoAA'L] The original copy of any writing.\nAn original is stiled the protocol, or feriptura matrix ; and\nif the protocol, which is the root and foundation of the instrument, does not appear, the instrument is not valid.. Ayiiffe."
    },
    "PROTOMARTYR": {
      "headword": "Protoma'rtyr",
      "key": "PROTOMARTYR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7r£>w-r©p and p.ooglvg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first martyr.\nA term applied to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Stephen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Protoma'rtyr. n.f. [7r£>w-r©p and p.ooglvg.] The first martyr.\nA term applied to St. Stephen."
    },
    "PROTOPLAST": {
      "headword": "Protoplast",
      "key": "PROTOPLAST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tt-^wt^ andVAarof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Original; thing\nfirst: formed as a copy to be followed afterwards.\nThe consumption was the primitive efifeafe, which put a\nperiod to our protoplajls, Adam and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eve. Harvey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Protoplast, n.f. [tt-^wt^ andVAarof.] Original; thing\nfirst: formed as a copy to be followed afterwards.\nThe consumption was the primitive efifeafe, which put a\nperiod to our protoplajls, Adam and Eve. Harvey."
    },
    "PROTOTYPE": {
      "headword": "Pro'totype",
      "key": "PROTOTYPE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prototype, Fr. irguTOTU7rov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The original\nof a copy ; exemplar ; archetype.\nMan is the prototype of all exadt symmetry. Wcttoni\nThe image and prototype were two diftiridt things ; and\ntherefore what belonged to the exemplar could not be attributed to the image.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'totype. n.f. [prototype, Fr. irguTOTU7rov.] The original\nof a copy ; exemplar ; archetype.\nMan is the prototype of all exadt symmetry. Wcttoni\nThe image and prototype were two diftiridt things ; and\ntherefore what belonged to the exemplar could not be attributed to the image. Stillingfleet."
    },
    "PROTRACT": {
      "headword": "Protra'ct",
      "key": "PROTRACT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tedious continuance.\nSince I did leave the presence of my love,\nMany long weary days I have out-worn.\nAnd many nights, that (lowly feem'd to move\nTheir fad protraCl from evening until morn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Protra'ct. n.f. [from the verb.] Tedious continuance.\nSince I did leave the presence of my love,\nMany long weary days I have out-worn.\nAnd many nights, that (lowly feem'd to move\nTheir fad protraCl from evening until morn. Spenser."
    },
    "PROTRACTER": {
      "headword": "Protra'ctER",
      "key": "PROTRACTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from protraCl;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who draws out any thing to tedious length.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mathematical instrument for taking and meafuririg angles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Protra'ctER. n.f. [from protraCl;]\n1. One who draws out any thing to tedious length.\n2. A mathematical instrument for taking and meafuririg angles."
    },
    "PROTRACTION": {
      "headword": "Protraction",
      "key": "PROTRACTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from protraCl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of drawing to\nlength.\nThose delays\nAnd long protraCli.n, which he must endure.\n—Betrays —* J w the — » — — opportunity. v ^ . £ ' V . . M II. ' J * -Daniel.—'\nAs to the fabulous protractions of the age of the world by\nthe Egyptians, they are uncertain idle traditions. Hale.\nProtra'ctiye.\n>\nPRO\n1’Rotra'ctive. adj. [from preiraft.] Dilatory; delaying;\n{pinning to length-.\nOur works are nought clfe\nBut the protrhftine tryals of great Jove5 ?\nTo find persistive constancy in men. Shaaefp.\nHe luffer'd their protrctftive arts,\nAnd strove by mildness to reduce their hearts; Drydm.\npROTRe pticAL. adj. [7r^ol^7riotof.] Hortatory; suasory.\nThe means used are partly didactical and proiroptical; detnonftrating the truths of the gospel, and then urging the professors to be ftedfaft in the faith, and beware of infidelity\nWard on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Infidelity."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Protraction, n.f. [from protraCl.] The adt of drawing to\nlength.\nThose delays\nAnd long protraCli.n, which he must endure.\n—Betrays —* J w the — » — — opportunity. v ^ . £ ' V . . M II. ' J * -Daniel.—'\nAs to the fabulous protractions of the age of the world by\nthe Egyptians, they are uncertain idle traditions. Hale.\nProtra'ctiye.\n>\nPRO\n1’Rotra'ctive. adj. [from preiraft.] Dilatory; delaying;\n{pinning to length-.\nOur works are nought clfe\nBut the protrhftine tryals of great Jove5 ?\nTo find persistive constancy in men. Shaaefp.\nHe luffer'd their protrctftive arts,\nAnd strove by mildness to reduce their hearts; Drydm.\npROTRe pticAL. adj. [7r^ol^7riotof.] Hortatory; suasory.\nThe means used are partly didactical and proiroptical; detnonftrating the truths of the gospel, and then urging the professors to be ftedfaft in the faith, and beware of infidelity\nWard on Infidelity."
    },
    "PROTRUDE": {
      "headword": "To Protrude",
      "key": "PROTRUDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "protrudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[protrudo, Lat.] To thrust forward.\nWhen the stomach has performed its office upon the food,\nit protrudes it into the guts, by whose peristaltick motion it is\ngently conveyed along.* Locke.\nThey were not left, upon the sea's being protruded forwards,\nand constrained to fall off from certain coasts by the mud or\nearth, which is discharged into it by rivers. Woodward.\nBy flow degrees,\nHigh as the hills protrude the {welling vales. Fhonfon.\nHis'left arm extended, and fore fingei proti uded. Gailick.\nrfo Protru'd k.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. 1 o thrust ltfelt forv/aid.\nIf the spirits be not merely detain'd, but protrude a little,\nand that motion be .confused, there followeth putrefadtion.\nBacon s Nat. FUJI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Protrude, v. a. [protrudo, Lat.] To thrust forward.\nWhen the stomach has performed its office upon the food,\nit protrudes it into the guts, by whose peristaltick motion it is\ngently conveyed along.* Locke.\nThey were not left, upon the sea's being protruded forwards,\nand constrained to fall off from certain coasts by the mud or\nearth, which is discharged into it by rivers. Woodward.\nBy flow degrees,\nHigh as the hills protrude the {welling vales. Fhonfon.\nHis'left arm extended, and fore fingei proti uded. Gailick.\nrfo Protru'd k. v. n. 1 o thrust ltfelt forv/aid.\nIf the spirits be not merely detain'd, but protrude a little,\nand that motion be .confused, there followeth putrefadtion.\nBacon s Nat. FUJI."
    },
    "PROTRUSION": {
      "headword": "Protru'sioN",
      "key": "PROTRUSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "protrufus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of thrulling\nforward ; thrust ; pufli.\nTo conceive this in bodies inflexible, and without all protrup\nsion of parts, were to expedt a race from Hercules his\npillars. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nOne can have the idea of one body moved, whilst others^\nare at reft; then the place, it deserted, gives us the idea of\npure f pace without Solidity, whereinto another body may enter,\nwithout either refillance or protrusion of any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Protru'sioN. n. f. [protrufus, Lat.] The adt of thrulling\nforward ; thrust ; pufli.\nTo conceive this in bodies inflexible, and without all protrup\nsion of parts, were to expedt a race from Hercules his\npillars. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nOne can have the idea of one body moved, whilst others^\nare at reft; then the place, it deserted, gives us the idea of\npure f pace without Solidity, whereinto another body may enter,\nwithout either refillance or protrusion of any thing. Locke."
    },
    "PROTUBERANCE": {
      "headword": "Protuberance",
      "key": "PROTUBERANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "protubero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something swelling\nabove the reft ; prominence ; tumour.\nIf the world were eternal, by the continual fall and wearing of waters, all the protuberances of the earth w'ould infinite\nages since have been levelled, and the superficies of the earth\nrendered plain. Dale s Origin ofi Mankind.\nMountains seem but so many wens and unnatural protuberanees upon the face of the earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Protuberance, n. f. [protubero, Lat.] Something swelling\nabove the reft ; prominence ; tumour.\nIf the world were eternal, by the continual fall and wearing of waters, all the protuberances of the earth w'ould infinite\nages since have been levelled, and the superficies of the earth\nrendered plain. Dale s Origin ofi Mankind.\nMountains seem but so many wens and unnatural protuberanees upon the face of the earth. More."
    },
    "PROTUBERANT": {
      "headword": "Protuberant",
      "key": "PROTUBERANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from protuberate.~\\ Swelling; prominent.\nOne man's eyes are more protuberant and swelling out,\nanother's more funk and deprefl'ed. Glanfil s Scepf.\nThough the eye leems round, in reality the iris is protuberant above the white, else the eye could not have admitted a\nwhole hemisphere at one view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Protuberant, adj. [from protuberate.~\\ Swelling; prominent.\nOne man's eyes are more protuberant and swelling out,\nanother's more funk and deprefl'ed. Glanfil s Scepf.\nThough the eye leems round, in reality the iris is protuberant above the white, else the eye could not have admitted a\nwhole hemisphere at one view. Ray."
    },
    "PROTUBERATE": {
      "headword": "To PROTU'BERATE",
      "key": "PROTUBERATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "protubero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [protubero, Lat.] To swell forward ; to swell out beyond the parts adjacent.\nIf the navel protuberates, make a small pundture with a\nlancet through the skin, and the waters will be voided without any danger of a hernia succeeding. Sharp s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suigery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PROTU'BERATE. v. n. [protubero, Lat.] To swell forward ; to swell out beyond the parts adjacent.\nIf the navel protuberates, make a small pundture with a\nlancet through the skin, and the waters will be voided without any danger of a hernia succeeding. Sharp s Suigery."
    },
    "PROUD": {
      "headword": "PROUD",
      "key": "PROUD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ppube or ppur, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Too much pleased with himself.\nThe proudeji admirer of his own parts might find it useful\nto consult with others, though of inferior capacity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elated; valuing himself. With of before the object.\nFortune, that with malicious joy.\nDocs man her slave oppress,\nProud of her office to destroy.\nIs seldom pleas'd to bless. ? Dryden's Horace.\nIn vain of pompous chastity you sc proud.\nVirtue's adultery of the tongue, when loud. Dryden.\nHigh as the mother of the gods in place.\nAnd proud, like her, of an immortal race.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Arrogant ; haughty ; impatient. _\nThe patient in spirit is better than the proud in fpint. EccluJ.\nA foe so proud will not the weaker leek.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Daring ; presumptuous.\nBy his understanding he fmiteth through the proud. J°b.\nThe blood foretold the giant's fall,\nBy this proud Palmer's hand. Drayton.\nThe proud attempt thou haft repell'd. Milton.\nProud Sparta with their wheels refounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Lofty of mien ; grand of person.\nHe like a proud steed rein'd, went haughty on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Grand ; lofty ; splen'did ; magnificent.\nSo much is true, that the laid country of Atlantis, as well\nas that of Peru, then called Coya, as that of Mexico, then\nnamed Tyrambel, were mighty and proud kingdoms in arms,\n{hipping and riches. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nCity and proud feat. Milton.\nStorms of stones from the proud temple's height\nPour down, and on our batter'd helms alight. Dryden.\nL he palace built by Picus vast and proud,\nSupported by a hundred pillars. Dryden.\n- Oftcntatious; specious; grand.\nI better brook the lofs of brittle life.\nThan those proud titles thou haft won of me. Shakesp.\nPRO",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Salacious ; eager for the male.\nThat camphire begets in men an impotency unto vener}%\nobservation will hardly confirm, and we have found it fail in\ncocks and hens, which was a more favourable tiyal than that\nof Scaliger, when he gave it unto a bitch that was proud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bro."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[Ppybe, Sax. is swelling.] Fungous ; exuberant.\nWhen the vessels are too lax, and do not lufficiently resist\nthe influx of the liquid, that begets a fungus or proud\npc{}1> Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThis eminence is composed of little points, called fungus\nor proud flesh. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROUD, adj. [ppube or ppur, Saxon ]\n1. Too much pleased with himself.\nThe proudeji admirer of his own parts might find it useful\nto consult with others, though of inferior capacity. Watts.\n2. Elated; valuing himself. With of before the object.\nFortune, that with malicious joy.\nDocs man her slave oppress,\nProud of her office to destroy.\nIs seldom pleas'd to bless. ? Dryden's Horace.\nIn vain of pompous chastity you sc proud.\nVirtue's adultery of the tongue, when loud. Dryden.\nHigh as the mother of the gods in place.\nAnd proud, like her, of an immortal race. Dryden.\n3. Arrogant ; haughty ; impatient. _\nThe patient in spirit is better than the proud in fpint. EccluJ.\nA foe so proud will not the weaker leek. Milton.\n4. Daring ; presumptuous.\nBy his understanding he fmiteth through the proud. J°b.\nThe blood foretold the giant's fall,\nBy this proud Palmer's hand. Drayton.\nThe proud attempt thou haft repell'd. Milton.\nProud Sparta with their wheels refounds. Pope.\n5. Lofty of mien ; grand of person.\nHe like a proud steed rein'd, went haughty on. Milton.\n6. Grand ; lofty ; splen'did ; magnificent.\nSo much is true, that the laid country of Atlantis, as well\nas that of Peru, then called Coya, as that of Mexico, then\nnamed Tyrambel, were mighty and proud kingdoms in arms,\n{hipping and riches. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nCity and proud feat. Milton.\nStorms of stones from the proud temple's height\nPour down, and on our batter'd helms alight. Dryden.\nL he palace built by Picus vast and proud,\nSupported by a hundred pillars. Dryden.\n- Oftcntatious; specious; grand.\nI better brook the lofs of brittle life.\nThan those proud titles thou haft won of me. Shakesp.\nPRO\n8. Salacious ; eager for the male.\nThat camphire begets in men an impotency unto vener}%\nobservation will hardly confirm, and we have found it fail in\ncocks and hens, which was a more favourable tiyal than that\nof Scaliger, when he gave it unto a bitch that was proud. Bro.\n9. [Ppybe, Sax. is swelling.] Fungous ; exuberant.\nWhen the vessels are too lax, and do not lufficiently resist\nthe influx of the liquid, that begets a fungus or proud\npc{}1> Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThis eminence is composed of little points, called fungus\nor proud flesh. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "PROUDLY": {
      "headword": "Proudly",
      "key": "PROUDLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromproud.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [probo, Lat. prouver, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To evince; to show by argument or testimony.\nLet the trumpet found,\nIf none appear to prove upon thy person\nThy heinous, manifest, and many treasons.\nThere is my pledge ; I'll prove it on thy heart. Shakesp.\nSo both their deeds compar'd this day {hall prove. Milt.\nSmile on me, and I will prove,\nWonder is shorter liv'd than love. JValler.\nIf it prove any thing, it can only prove against our author,\nthat the aflignment of dominion to the eldcft is not by divine\ninstitution. Locke.\nIn spite of Luther's declaration, he will prove the tenet\nupon him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To try ; to bring to the test.\nWilt thou thy idle rage by reason prove ?\nOr speak those thoughts, which have no power to move?\nSandys.\nThy overpraising leaves in doubt\nThe virtue of that fruit, in thee first prov'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To experience.\nDelay not the present, but\nFilling the air with swords advanc'd, and darts.\nWe prow this very hour. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nCould sense make Marius fit unbound, and prove\nThe cruel lancing of the knotty gout. Davies:\nWell I deferv'd Evadne's scorn to prove.\nThat to ambition facrific'd my love. Waller.\nLet him in arms the pow'r of Turnus prove.\nAnd learn to fear whom he disdains to love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proudly, adv. [fromproud.'] Arrogantly; ostentatiously;\nin a proud manner.\nHe bears himself more proudly\nEven to my person, than I thought he would. Shakesp.\nThe swan\nBetween her white wings mantling proudly rows. Milton.\nAncus follows with a fawning air ;\nBut vain within, and proudly popular. Drydert.\nProudly he marches on, and void of fear ;\nVain insolence. Addifon.\nTo Pr ve. v. a. [probo, Lat. prouver, Fr.]\n1. To evince; to show by argument or testimony.\nLet the trumpet found,\nIf none appear to prove upon thy person\nThy heinous, manifest, and many treasons.\nThere is my pledge ; I'll prove it on thy heart. Shakesp.\nSo both their deeds compar'd this day {hall prove. Milt.\nSmile on me, and I will prove,\nWonder is shorter liv'd than love. JValler.\nIf it prove any thing, it can only prove against our author,\nthat the aflignment of dominion to the eldcft is not by divine\ninstitution. Locke.\nIn spite of Luther's declaration, he will prove the tenet\nupon him. Atterbury.\n2. To try ; to bring to the test.\nWilt thou thy idle rage by reason prove ?\nOr speak those thoughts, which have no power to move?\nSandys.\nThy overpraising leaves in doubt\nThe virtue of that fruit, in thee first prov'd. Milton.\n3. To experience.\nDelay not the present, but\nFilling the air with swords advanc'd, and darts.\nWe prow this very hour. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nCould sense make Marius fit unbound, and prove\nThe cruel lancing of the knotty gout. Davies:\nWell I deferv'd Evadne's scorn to prove.\nThat to ambition facrific'd my love. Waller.\nLet him in arms the pow'r of Turnus prove.\nAnd learn to fear whom he disdains to love. Dryden."
    },
    "PROVE": {
      "headword": "To Prove",
      "key": "PROVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make tryal.\nChildren prove, whether they can rub upon the breast with\none hand, and pat upon the forehead with another. Bacon.\nThe fons prepare\nMeeting like winds broke loose upon the main,\nTo prove by arms whose fate it was to reign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be found by experience.\nProve true, imagination ; oh, prove true,\nThat I, dear brother, be now ta'en for you. Shakesp.\nAll esculent and garden herbs, fet upon the tops of hills,\nwill prove more medicinal, though less esculent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To succeed.\nIf the experiment proved not, it might be pretended, that\nthe beasts were not killed in the due time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be found in the event.\nThe fair blossom hangs the head\nSideways, as on a dying bed,\nAnd those pearls of dew she wears,\nProve to be presaging tears. Milton.\nThe beauties which adorn'd that age.\nThe shining fubjedts of his rage ;\nHoping they (hould immortal prove,\nRewarded with success in love. Waller.\nWhen the inflammation ends in a gangrene, tire cafcproves\nmortal. Arbuthnot.\nProperty, you fee it alter,\nOr in a mortgage prow a lawyer's (hare.\nOr in a jointure vanish from the heir.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Prove, v. n.\n1. To make tryal.\nChildren prove, whether they can rub upon the breast with\none hand, and pat upon the forehead with another. Bacon.\nThe fons prepare\nMeeting like winds broke loose upon the main,\nTo prove by arms whose fate it was to reign. Dryden.\n2. To be found by experience.\nProve true, imagination ; oh, prove true,\nThat I, dear brother, be now ta'en for you. Shakesp.\nAll esculent and garden herbs, fet upon the tops of hills,\nwill prove more medicinal, though less esculent. Bacon.\n3. To succeed.\nIf the experiment proved not, it might be pretended, that\nthe beasts were not killed in the due time. Bacon.\n4. To be found in the event.\nThe fair blossom hangs the head\nSideways, as on a dying bed,\nAnd those pearls of dew she wears,\nProve to be presaging tears. Milton.\nThe beauties which adorn'd that age.\nThe shining fubjedts of his rage ;\nHoping they (hould immortal prove,\nRewarded with success in love. Waller.\nWhen the inflammation ends in a gangrene, tire cafcproves\nmortal. Arbuthnot.\nProperty, you fee it alter,\nOr in a mortgage prow a lawyer's (hare.\nOr in a jointure vanish from the heir. Pope."
    },
    "PROVEABLE": {
      "headword": "Pro'veable",
      "key": "PROVEABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from prove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be proved.\nProve'ditor. I n. f. [proveditore, Italian.] One who underProvedo're. 3 takes to procure fupplies for an army.\nThe Jews, in those ages, had the office ofprovedore. Friend.\nPro'v ENDF.R. n. f. [provande, Dutch; provende, fit-.] ty\nfood for brutes ; hay and corn.\nGood provender labouring horses would have. lWr‘\nI do appoint him store of provender;\nIt is a creature that I teach to fight. Shakesp.\nMany a duteous and knee-crooking knave\nWears out his time, much like his master's ass,\nFor nought but provender. Shakesp. Ot tells.\nPRO PRO\nWhene'er he chanc'd his hands to lay\nOn magazines of corn or hay,\nGold ready coin'd appear'd, inRead\nOf paultryprovender and bread. Swift's MifceU\nFor a fortnight before you kiil them, fed them with hay\nor other provender. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'veable. adj. [from prove.] That may be proved.\nProve'ditor. I n. f. [proveditore, Italian.] One who underProvedo're. 3 takes to procure fupplies for an army.\nThe Jews, in those ages, had the office ofprovedore. Friend.\nPro'v ENDF.R. n. f. [provande, Dutch; provende, fit-.] ty\nfood for brutes ; hay and corn.\nGood provender labouring horses would have. lWr‘\nI do appoint him store of provender;\nIt is a creature that I teach to fight. Shakesp.\nMany a duteous and knee-crooking knave\nWears out his time, much like his master's ass,\nFor nought but provender. Shakesp. Ot tells.\nPRO PRO\nWhene'er he chanc'd his hands to lay\nOn magazines of corn or hay,\nGold ready coin'd appear'd, inRead\nOf paultryprovender and bread. Swift's MifceU\nFor a fortnight before you kiil them, fed them with hay\nor other provender. ^ Mortimer."
    },
    "PROVERB-": {
      "headword": "PROVERB-",
      "key": "PROVERB-",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "proverbs, Fr. proverb!urn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A word, name or observation commonly received or uttered,\nd hou haft delivered us for a spoil, and a proverb of reproach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tob."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "4*\nTo Pko verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] Not a good word.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mention in a proverb.\nAm I not sung and proverb'd for a fool\nIn ev'ry street; do they not fay, how well\nAre come upon him his deserts ? Milton's Agonifes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To provide with a proverb.\nLet wantons, light of heart,\nTickle the senseless rushes with their heels :\nFor I am proverb'd with a grandsire phrase ;\nI'll be a candle-holder and look on. Sbakcfp.\nPk.ove'RBIAL. adj. [proverbial, Fr. from proverb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mentioned in a proverb.\nIn caib of excelles, I take the German proverbial cure, by\na hair of the fame beast, to be the word in the world ; and\nthe best, the monks diet, to eat till you are lick, and fast till\nyou are well again. Temple's Mifeel.\nDe'pis'd and curs'd Leontius must defeend\nThrough hilling ages, a proverbial coward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irene."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling a proverb ; suitable to a proverb.\nThis river's head being unknown, and drawn to a proverbial obfeurity, the opinion thereof became without bounds.\nBrown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Comprised in a proverb.\nMoral sentences and proverbial speeches are numerous in\nthis poet. Pope.\nProve rbially, adv. [from proverbial.] In a proverb.\nIt is proverbially said, formicae fua bills ineft, habet & mufea\nfplenem ; whereas these parts anatomy hath not difeovered in\ninfects. Brawn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROVERB- n.f. [proverbs, Fr. proverb!urn, Lat.]\nl.A short sentence frequently repeated by the people; a saw;\nan adage.\nThe fum of his whole book of proverbs is an exhortation\nto the Rudy of this practick wisdom. Decay of Riety.\nIt is in praise and commendation of men, as it is in gettings and gains; tor the proverb is true, that light gains make\nheavy purses ; for light gains come thick, whereas great come\nbut now and then. Bacons Ejj'ays.\nThe Iralian proverb fays of the Genoese, that they have a\nsea without fdh, land without trees, and men without faith.\nAdd!Jon.\n2. A word, name or observation commonly received or uttered,\nd hou haft delivered us for a spoil, and a proverb of reproach. Tob. iii. 4*\nTo Pko verb. v. a. [from the noun.] Not a good word.\n1. To mention in a proverb.\nAm I not sung and proverb'd for a fool\nIn ev'ry street; do they not fay, how well\nAre come upon him his deserts ? Milton's Agonifes,\n2. To provide with a proverb.\nLet wantons, light of heart,\nTickle the senseless rushes with their heels :\nFor I am proverb'd with a grandsire phrase ;\nI'll be a candle-holder and look on. Sbakcfp.\nPk.ove'RBIAL. adj. [proverbial, Fr. from proverb.]\n1. Mentioned in a proverb.\nIn caib of excelles, I take the German proverbial cure, by\na hair of the fame beast, to be the word in the world ; and\nthe best, the monks diet, to eat till you are lick, and fast till\nyou are well again. Temple's Mifeel.\nDe'pis'd and curs'd Leontius must defeend\nThrough hilling ages, a proverbial coward. Irene.\n2. Resembling a proverb ; suitable to a proverb.\nThis river's head being unknown, and drawn to a proverbial obfeurity, the opinion thereof became without bounds.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\n3. Comprised in a proverb.\nMoral sentences and proverbial speeches are numerous in\nthis poet. Pope.\nProve rbially, adv. [from proverbial.] In a proverb.\nIt is proverbially said, formicae fua bills ineft, habet & mufea\nfplenem ; whereas these parts anatomy hath not difeovered in\ninfects. Brawn's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "PROVIDE": {
      "headword": "To PROVIDE",
      "key": "PROVIDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "provideo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[provideo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To procure beforehand ; to get ready; to prepare.\nGod will provide himself a lamb for a burnt-offering. Gen.\nProvide out of all, able men that fear God. Ex. xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "He happier (eat provides for us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To furnish 3 to iupply. With of or zvith before the thing\nprovided.\nPart incentive reed\nProvide, pernicious with one touch to fire. Milton.\nTo make experiments of gold, he provided of a conservatory of snow, a good large vault under ground, and a deep\nwell. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe king forthwith provides him of a guard,\nA thousand archers daily to attend. Daniel.\nIf I have really drawn a portrait to the knees, let some\nbetter artist provide himself of a deeper canvas, and taking\nthese hints, let the figure on its legs, and finish it. Dryden.\n. He went,\nIVith large expence and with a pompous train\nProvided, as to visit France or Spain. Dryden.\nAn earth well provided of all requisite things for an habitable world. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nRome, by the care of the magistrates, was well provided\nwith corn. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nWhen the monafteries were granted away, the parishes\nwere left destitute, or very meanly provided of any maintenance for a pastor. Swift's Mifcel.\nThey were of good birth, and such who, although inheriting\ngood estates, yet happened to be well educated, and provided\nwith learning. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Provide againji. To take measures for counteracting\nor escaping any ill.\nSagacity of brutes in defending themselves, providing againji\nthe inclemency of the weather, and care for theiryoung. Hale.\nSome men, instructed by the lab ring ant.\nProvide againf th’ extremities of want. Dryden.\nFraudulent practices were provided againji by laws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Provide for. To take care of beforehand.\nStates, which will continue, are above all things to uphold\nthe reverend regard of religion, and to provide for the fame\nby all means. Hooker, b. v.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He hath intent, his wonted followers\nShall all be very well providedfor. Shakesp.\nA provident man providesfor the future* Raleigh•\nMy arbitrary bounty's undeny'd ;\nI give reverlions, andfor heirs provide. Garth.\nHe will have many dependents, whose wants he cannot\nprovidefor. Addifcn.\nProvided that. [This has the form of an adverbial expression,\nand the French number pourveu que among their conjunctions ;\nit is however the participle ofthe verbprovide, used as the Latin*\nauclito base fieri.] Upon these terms 3 this ftipulatiort being\nmade.\nIf I come off, file your jewel, this your jewel, and my\ngold are yours; provided I have your commendation for my\nmore free entertainment. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nI take your offer, and will live with you;\nProvided that you do no outrages. Shakesp*\nProvided that he fet up his resolution, r.ot to let himielf\ndown below the dignity of a wife man. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROVIDE, v. a. [provideo, Lat.]\n1. To procure beforehand ; to get ready; to prepare.\nGod will provide himself a lamb for a burnt-offering. Gen.\nProvide out of all, able men that fear God. Ex. xviii. 21.\nHe happier (eat provides for us. Milton.\n2. To furnish 3 to iupply. With of or zvith before the thing\nprovided.\nPart incentive reed\nProvide, pernicious with one touch to fire. Milton.\nTo make experiments of gold, he provided of a conservatory of snow, a good large vault under ground, and a deep\nwell. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe king forthwith provides him of a guard,\nA thousand archers daily to attend. Daniel.\nIf I have really drawn a portrait to the knees, let some\nbetter artist provide himself of a deeper canvas, and taking\nthese hints, let the figure on its legs, and finish it. Dryden.\n. He went,\nIVith large expence and with a pompous train\nProvided, as to visit France or Spain. Dryden.\nAn earth well provided of all requisite things for an habitable world. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nRome, by the care of the magistrates, was well provided\nwith corn. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nWhen the monafteries were granted away, the parishes\nwere left destitute, or very meanly provided of any maintenance for a pastor. Swift's Mifcel.\nThey were of good birth, and such who, although inheriting\ngood estates, yet happened to be well educated, and provided\nwith learning. • Swift.\n3. Toftipulate.\n4. To Provide againji. To take measures for counteracting\nor escaping any ill.\nSagacity of brutes in defending themselves, providing againji\nthe inclemency of the weather, and care for theiryoung. Hale.\nSome men, instructed by the lab ring ant.\nProvide againf th’ extremities of want. Dryden.\nFraudulent practices were provided againji by laws. Arbuth.\n5. To Provide for. To take care of beforehand.\nStates, which will continue, are above all things to uphold\nthe reverend regard of religion, and to provide for the fame\nby all means. Hooker, b. v.f. 2.\nHe hath intent, his wonted followers\nShall all be very well providedfor. Shakesp.\nA provident man providesfor the future* Raleigh•\nMy arbitrary bounty's undeny'd ;\nI give reverlions, andfor heirs provide. Garth.\nHe will have many dependents, whose wants he cannot\nprovidefor. Addifcn.\nProvided that. [This has the form of an adverbial expression,\nand the French number pourveu que among their conjunctions ;\nit is however the participle ofthe verbprovide, used as the Latin*\nauclito base fieri.] Upon these terms 3 this ftipulatiort being\nmade.\nIf I come off, file your jewel, this your jewel, and my\ngold are yours; provided I have your commendation for my\nmore free entertainment. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nI take your offer, and will live with you;\nProvided that you do no outrages. Shakesp*\nProvided that he fet up his resolution, r.ot to let himielf\ndown below the dignity of a wife man. L'Efrange."
    },
    "PROVIDED": {
      "headword": "PROVIDED",
      "key": "PROVIDED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The care of God over created beings ; divine spperiatendence, -\n\nD *\n\nthese terms ; this - L\"Efironge.\n\nRaleigh,\n\n: 4 1 : 5 ; . : v - : F - 2 : * - ; d * - N ** L DES - % \\ c 7 PS. 4 ** 2 * * 5 = Y * 3 « . . 33 * SE: 5 4 ** \" \\ * 1 ar EY 1 . 9 1 7 #7 2. * 5 8 7 2 ty \"4 * 7 4 U .\n\nPR O'VIDENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[providens, Latin. Fore» =\n\nmaderate care of expence.\n\nfuturicy, Waller.\n\nPROVIDE'NTIAL: a. from provitlence. 1 . © Effted by providence; referrible to prog”\n\nvidence. _ __ Waodward, PROVIDENTIALLY. ad. [from providen- tial } By the care of providence.”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROVIDED that. Upon flipulation hein 2 made. PROVIDENCE J. {providentia, Latin.) 1. Forclight z -timely care; forecast ; the\n\nof providin 7 Sidney. 2. The care of God over created beings ; divine spperiatendence, -\n\nD *\n\nthese terms ; this - L\"Efironge.\n\nRaleigh,\n\n: 4 1 : 5 ; . : v - : F - 2 : * - ; d * - N ** L DES - % \\ c 7 PS. 4 ** 2 * * 5 = Y * 3 « . . 33 * SE: 5 4 ** \" \\ * 1 ar EY 1 . 9 1 7 #7 2. * 5 8 7 2 ty \"4 * 7 4 U .\n\nPR O'VIDENT. a. [providens, Latin. Fore» =\n\nmaderate care of expence.\n\nfuturicy, Waller.\n\nPROVIDE'NTIAL: a. from provitlence. 1 . © Effted by providence; referrible to prog”\n\nvidence. _ __ Waodward, PROVIDENTIALLY. ad. [from providen- tial } By the care of providence.” Addison."
    },
    "PROVIDENCE": {
      "headword": "PRo'vidence",
      "key": "PROVIDENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "providence, Fr. providentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foresight; timely care; forecast ; the aeft of providing.\nThe only people, which as by their justice and providence\ngive neither cause nor hope to their neighbours to annoy them,\nso are they not ftirred with false praise to trouble others\nquiet. . Sidneyk\nProvidence for war is the best prevention of it* Bacon.\nAn eftablilhed character spreads the influence of such as\nmove in a high sphere, on all around ; it reaches farther than\ntheir own care and providence can do. Atte bury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The care of God over created beings; divine superintendence.\nThis appointeth unto them their kinds of working, the\ndisposition whereof, in the purity of God's own knowledge,\nis rightly termed providence. Hooker*\nIs it not an evident sign of his wonderful providence over\nus, when that food of eternal life, upon the utter want whereof\nour endless deftrudfion enlueth, is prepared and always fet in\nsuch a readiness. Hooker*\nEternal providence exceeding thought,\nWhere none appears can make herfelt away. Spenser.\nProvidence is an intellectual knowledge, both forefeeino-,\ncaring for, and ordering all things, and doth not only behold\nall past, all present, and all to come; but is the cause of\ntheir so being, which prescience is not. Raleigh*\nThe world was all before them, where to chufe\nTheir place of reft, and providence their guide. Milton.\nThey could not move me from my fettled faith in God and\nhis providence. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prudence; frugality; reasonable and moderate care of expence.\nBy thrift my finking fortune to repair,\nThough late, yet is at last become my case ;\nMy heart shall be my own, my vast expence\nReduc'd to bounds, by timely providence. #",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRo'vidence. n.f [providence, Fr. providentia, Lat.]\n1. Foresight; timely care; forecast ; the aeft of providing.\nThe only people, which as by their justice and providence\ngive neither cause nor hope to their neighbours to annoy them,\nso are they not ftirred with false praise to trouble others\nquiet. . Sidneyk\nProvidence for war is the best prevention of it* Bacon.\nAn eftablilhed character spreads the influence of such as\nmove in a high sphere, on all around ; it reaches farther than\ntheir own care and providence can do. Atte bury.\n2. The care of God over created beings; divine superintendence.\nThis appointeth unto them their kinds of working, the\ndisposition whereof, in the purity of God's own knowledge,\nis rightly termed providence. Hooker*\nIs it not an evident sign of his wonderful providence over\nus, when that food of eternal life, upon the utter want whereof\nour endless deftrudfion enlueth, is prepared and always fet in\nsuch a readiness. Hooker*\nEternal providence exceeding thought,\nWhere none appears can make herfelt away. Spenser.\nProvidence is an intellectual knowledge, both forefeeino-,\ncaring for, and ordering all things, and doth not only behold\nall past, all present, and all to come; but is the cause of\ntheir so being, which prescience is not. Raleigh*\nThe world was all before them, where to chufe\nTheir place of reft, and providence their guide. Milton.\nThey could not move me from my fettled faith in God and\nhis providence. More's Divine Dialogues.\n3. Prudence; frugality; reasonable and moderate care of expence.\nBy thrift my finking fortune to repair,\nThough late, yet is at last become my case ;\nMy heart shall be my own, my vast expence\nReduc'd to bounds, by timely providence. # Dryden."
    },
    "PROVIDENT": {
      "headword": "Pro'vident",
      "key": "PROVIDENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[providens, Lat.J Forecasting; cautious 3\nprudent with refpedt to futurity.\nI saw your brother\nMod provident in peril, bind himself\nTo a strong mast that liv'd upon the sea. Shakesp.\nWe ourselves account such a man for provident, as remembering things past, and observing things prelent, can, by\njudgment, and comparing the one with the other, provide for\nthe future. Raleigh.\nFirst crept\nThe parsimonious emmet, provident\nOf future. _ Milton.\nOrange, with youth, experience has,\nIn adlion young, in council old;\nOrange is what Auguftus was.\nBrave, wary, provident and bold. Waller.\nA very prolperous people, flulhed with great successes, are\nseldom so pious, so humble, so just, or so provident, as to\nperpetuate their happiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'vident. adj. [providens, Lat.J Forecasting; cautious 3\nprudent with refpedt to futurity.\nI saw your brother\nMod provident in peril, bind himself\nTo a strong mast that liv'd upon the sea. Shakesp.\nWe ourselves account such a man for provident, as remembering things past, and observing things prelent, can, by\njudgment, and comparing the one with the other, provide for\nthe future. Raleigh.\nFirst crept\nThe parsimonious emmet, provident\nOf future. _ Milton.\nOrange, with youth, experience has,\nIn adlion young, in council old;\nOrange is what Auguftus was.\nBrave, wary, provident and bold. Waller.\nA very prolperous people, flulhed with great successes, are\nseldom so pious, so humble, so just, or so provident, as to\nperpetuate their happiness. Atterbury."
    },
    "PROVIDENTIAL": {
      "headword": "ProVide'ntial",
      "key": "PROVIDENTIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from providence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Effedfed bv providence ; referrible to providence.\nWhat a confusion would it bring upon mankind, if those,\nunsatisfied with the providential distribution of heats and colds,\nmight take the government into their own hands. L'Ejlrange.\nThe lilies grow, and the ravens are fed, according to the\ncourse of nature, and yet they are made arguments of providence, nor are these things less providential, because regular. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThe scorched earth, were it not for this remarkably providential contrivance of things, would have been uninhabitable- . . . Woodward.\nThis thin, this soft contexture of the air,\nShows the wife author's providential care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ProVide'ntial. adj. [from providence.] Effedfed bv providence ; referrible to providence.\nWhat a confusion would it bring upon mankind, if those,\nunsatisfied with the providential distribution of heats and colds,\nmight take the government into their own hands. L'Ejlrange.\nThe lilies grow, and the ravens are fed, according to the\ncourse of nature, and yet they are made arguments of providence, nor are these things less providential, because regular. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThe scorched earth, were it not for this remarkably providential contrivance of things, would have been uninhabitable- . . . Woodward.\nThis thin, this soft contexture of the air,\nShows the wife author's providential care. Blackmore"
    },
    "PROVIDENTIALLY": {
      "headword": "Providentially",
      "key": "PROVIDENTIALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from providential.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By the care of\nprovidence. }\nEvery animal is providentially directed to the life of its proper weapons Raymtb.Creatin.\n. “ happened very providentially to the honour of the chriftian religion, that it did not take its rife in the dark illiterate\nages of the world, but at a time when arts and sciences were",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Providentially, adv. [from providential.] By the care of\nprovidence. }\nEvery animal is providentially directed to the life of its proper weapons Raymtb.Creatin.\n. “ happened very providentially to the honour of the chriftian religion, that it did not take its rife in the dark illiterate\nages of the world, but at a time when arts and sciences were"
    },
    "PROVIDENTLY": {
      "headword": "PRO'VIDENTLY",
      "key": "PROVIDENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from provident.} _\n\nWith toresight; with wise pore ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'VIDENTLY. ad. [from provident.} _\n\nWith toresight; with wise pore ,"
    },
    "PROVIDER": {
      "headword": "Provider",
      "key": "PROVIDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprovide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who provides or procures*\nHere's money for my meat,\nI would have left it on the board, so soon\nAs 1 had made my meal, and parted thence\nWith prayers for the provider. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Provider. n.f. [fromprovide.] He who provides or procures*\nHere's money for my meat,\nI would have left it on the board, so soon\nAs 1 had made my meal, and parted thence\nWith prayers for the provider. _ Sbakefp."
    },
    "PROVINCE": {
      "headword": "PRO'VINCE",
      "key": "PROVINCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "province, Fr. provincia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A conquered country ; a country governed by a delegate.\nThose provinces these arms of mine did conquer. Shak.\nGreece, Italy and Sicily were divided into commonwealths,\ntill swallowed up, and made provinces by Rome. Temple.\nSee them broke with toils, or funk in eal'e.\nOr infamous for plunder'd provinces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The proper office or business of any one.\nI am fit for honour s toughell talk ; .,\nNor ever yet found fooling was my province. Otway.\nNor can I alone sustain this day's province. More.\n’Tis thine, whate'er is pleasant, good or fair;\n• All nature is thy province, life thy care. Dryden.\n’ i is not the pretor's province to bestow\nTrue freedom. Dryden s'Perfus.\nThe woman's province is to be careful in her oeconomy,\nand chaste in her affection.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A region ; a trail.\nOver many a trail\nOf heav'n they march'd, and many a province wide. Milt.\n1 heir underhand ings are cooped up in narrow bounds ;\nso that they never look abroad into other provinces of the mtelleitual world. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nProvi ncial, adj. [provincial, b r. from province.2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to a province.\nThe duke dare not more firetch\nThis finger of mine, than he dare rack his own;\nHis fubjeit am I not, nor here provincial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Appendant to the provincial country.\nSome have delivered the polity of spirits, and left an account even to their provincial dominions. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not of the mother country ; rude; unpolished.\nThey build and treat with such magnificence,\nThat, like th’ ambitious monarchs of the age,\nThey give the law to our provincial Huge. Dryden.\nA country ’squire having only the provincial accent upon\nhis tongue, which is neither a fault, nor in his power to remedy, mull marry a call wench. _ _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Belonging only to an archbishop s junfdidlion ; not aecumenical.\nA law made in a provincial synod, is properly termed a\nprovincial constitution. Ayliffte's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRO'VINCE.\" n.f. [province, Fr. provincia, Latin.]\n1. A conquered country ; a country governed by a delegate.\nThose provinces these arms of mine did conquer. Shak.\nGreece, Italy and Sicily were divided into commonwealths,\ntill swallowed up, and made provinces by Rome. Temple.\nSee them broke with toils, or funk in eal'e.\nOr infamous for plunder'd provinces. Pope.\n2. The proper office or business of any one.\nI am fit for honour s toughell talk ; .,\nNor ever yet found fooling was my province. Otway.\nNor can I alone sustain this day's province. More.\n’Tis thine, whate'er is pleasant, good or fair;\n• All nature is thy province, life thy care. Dryden.\n’ i is not the pretor's province to bestow\nTrue freedom. Dryden s'Perfus.\nThe woman's province is to be careful in her oeconomy,\nand chaste in her affection. Tatler.\n3. A region ; a trail.\nOver many a trail\nOf heav'n they march'd, and many a province wide. Milt.\n1 heir underhand ings are cooped up in narrow bounds ;\nso that they never look abroad into other provinces of the mtelleitual world. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nProvi ncial, adj. [provincial, b r. from province.2\n1. Relating to a province.\nThe duke dare not more firetch\nThis finger of mine, than he dare rack his own;\nHis fubjeit am I not, nor here provincial. Sbakefp.\n2. Appendant to the provincial country.\nSome have delivered the polity of spirits, and left an account even to their provincial dominions. Brown,\n3. Not of the mother country ; rude; unpolished.\nThey build and treat with such magnificence,\nThat, like th’ ambitious monarchs of the age,\nThey give the law to our provincial Huge. Dryden.\nA country ’squire having only the provincial accent upon\nhis tongue, which is neither a fault, nor in his power to remedy, mull marry a call wench. _ _ Swift.\n4. Belonging only to an archbishop s junfdidlion ; not aecumenical.\nA law made in a provincial synod, is properly termed a\nprovincial constitution. Ayliffte's Parergon."
    },
    "PROVINCIAL": {
      "headword": "Provincial",
      "key": "PROVINCIAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "provincial, Fr. from province.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spiritual\ngovernor.\nValignanus was provincial of the Jefuits in the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Indies. Still."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Provincial, n.f. [provincial, Fr. from province.'] A spiritual\ngovernor.\nValignanus was provincial of the Jefuits in the Indies. Still.",
      "raw_alt": "PROVINCIAL. 1 { provincial,\" Fr. from\n\nJ [provifien, French y pros 3\n\n1. The act ot providing beforehand; . N, 2. Measures taken betorehond, Y,\n\n3. Accumulation ot stores beforehand ; fed. 18 5 i Vicdtuals; food;\n\nprovender, Clarendon, 5. Stipulation; terms settled, PROVVSIONAL. a [provisienel, French; from provided „ esent need. PROV1ISIONALLY. ed. By way of prorision. FROY 180” s. Stipulation sional condition,\n\nfrom provisr.mal. ( prove]\n\n3 provi-\n\nz caution , Spenser;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROVINE": {
      "headword": "To Provi'ne",
      "key": "PROVINE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "provigner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [provigner, Fr.] To lay a flock or branch\nof a vine in the ground to take root foi more encieafe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Provi'ne. v. n. [provigner, Fr.] To lay a flock or branch\nof a vine in the ground to take root foi more encieafe."
    },
    "PROVISION": {
      "headword": "PROVISION",
      "key": "PROVISION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "provision, Fr. provifio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of providing beforehand. _\nKalander knew, that provision is the foundation of hospitality, and thrift the fewel of magnificence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Measures taken beforehand.\nFive days we do allot thee for provision,\nTo shield thee from difaflers of the world. . Sbakefp.\nHe preserved all points of humanity, in taking order and\nmaking provision for the relief of flrangers diflrefled. Bacon.\nThe prudent part is to propose remedies for the present\nevils, and povifions against future events. Temple.\nReligion lays the ftridleft obligations upon men, to make\nthe bell provision for their comfortable fubfiltence in this world,\nand their salvation in the next.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accumulation of Ilores beforehand ; flock collected.\nMendoza advertised, that he would valiantly defend the\ncity, so long as he had any provision of vi&uals. Knolles.\nIn such abundance lies our choice.\nAs leaves a greater flore of fruit untouch d,\nStill hanging incorruptible, till men\nGrow up to their provision. Milton.\nDavid, after he had made such vafl provision of materials\nfor the temple, yet bccaufe he had dipt his hands in blood,\nwas not permitted to lay a slone in that sacred pile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Victuals; food; provender.\nHe caufcd provisions to be brought in. Clarendon.\nProvisions laid in large for man or bead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Stipulation ; terms fettled.\nThis law was only to reform the degenerate Englifh, but\nthere was no care taken for the reformation of the mere Irilh,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROVISION, n.f. [provision, Fr. provifio, Latin.]\n1. The a£t of providing beforehand. _\nKalander knew, that provision is the foundation of hospitality, and thrift the fewel of magnificence. Sidney.\n2. Measures taken beforehand.\nFive days we do allot thee for provision,\nTo shield thee from difaflers of the world. . Sbakefp.\nHe preserved all points of humanity, in taking order and\nmaking provision for the relief of flrangers diflrefled. Bacon.\nThe prudent part is to propose remedies for the present\nevils, and povifions against future events. Temple.\nReligion lays the ftridleft obligations upon men, to make\nthe bell provision for their comfortable fubfiltence in this world,\nand their salvation in the next. Tillotson.\n3. Accumulation of Ilores beforehand ; flock collected.\nMendoza advertised, that he would valiantly defend the\ncity, so long as he had any provision of vi&uals. Knolles.\nIn such abundance lies our choice.\nAs leaves a greater flore of fruit untouch d,\nStill hanging incorruptible, till men\nGrow up to their provision. Milton.\nDavid, after he had made such vafl provision of materials\nfor the temple, yet bccaufe he had dipt his hands in blood,\nwas not permitted to lay a slone in that sacred pile. South.\n4. Victuals; food; provender.\nHe caufcd provisions to be brought in. Clarendon.\nProvisions laid in large for man or bead. Milton.\n5. Stipulation ; terms fettled.\nThis law was only to reform the degenerate Englifh, but\nthere was no care taken for the reformation of the mere Irilh,"
    },
    "PROVISIONAL": {
      "headword": "Provisional",
      "key": "PROVISIONAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "provifonel,Yr. from provijion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "temporarily eflablifhed ; provided for present need.\nThe commend a femeflris grew out of a natural equity,\nthat, in the time of the patron's respite given him to present,\nthe church should not be without a provfional pallor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Provisional, adj. [provifonel,Yr. from provijion.] temporarily eflablifhed ; provided for present need.\nThe commend a femeflris grew out of a natural equity,\nthat, in the time of the patron's respite given him to present,\nthe church should not be without a provfional pallor. Aylijfe."
    },
    "PROVISIONALLY": {
      "headword": "Provisionally",
      "key": "PROVISIONALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromprovifwnal.) By way of provision.\nThe abbot of St. Martin Was born, was baptized, and\ndeclared a man provijionally, till time lhould fhew what he\nwould prove, nature had moulded him so untowardly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Provisionally, adv. [fromprovifwnal.) By way of provision.\nThe abbot of St. Martin Was born, was baptized, and\ndeclared a man provijionally, till time lhould fhew what he\nwould prove, nature had moulded him so untowardly. Locke."
    },
    "PROVOCATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Pro'vocativeness",
      "key": "PROVOCATIVENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from provocative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[provoquer, Fr. provoco, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rouse ; to excite by lomething offenlive ; to awake.\nYe provoke me unto wrath, burning incense unto other\nGods. Jcr’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Neither to provoke nor dread\nNew war provok'd. Milton.\nTo whet their courage, and their rage provoke. Dryden.\nI neither lear, nor will provoke the war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To anger ; to enrage ; to offend.; to incense.\nThough often provoked, by the insolence of some of the\nbishops, to a dislike of their overmuch fervour, his integrity\nto the king was without blemish. Clarendon.\nSuch acls\nOf contumacy will provoke the highest. Milton.\nAgamemnon provokes Apollo agamit them, whom he was\nwilling to appeale afterwards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cause ; to promote.\nDrink is a great provoker ; it provokes and unprovokes. Sha.\nOne Petro covered up his patient with warm cloaths, and\nwhen the fever began a little to decline, gave him cold water\nto drink till he provoked sweat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To challenge.\nHe now provokes the sea-gods from the shore.\nWith envy Triton heard the martial found.\nAnd the bold champion tor his challenge drown'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To induce by motive ; to move ; to incite.\nWe may not be Ilartled at the breaking of the exterior\nearth ; for the face of nature hath provoked men to think of,\nand observe such a thing. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'vocativeness. n.f. [from provocative.] The quality of\nbeing provocative.\nTo PROVO KE, v. a. [provoquer, Fr. provoco, Latin.]\nj. To rouse ; to excite by lomething offenlive ; to awake.\nYe provoke me unto wrath, burning incense unto other\nGods. Jcr’ Miv. 8.\nNeither to provoke nor dread\nNew war provok'd. Milton.\nTo whet their courage, and their rage provoke. Dryden.\nI neither lear, nor will provoke the war. Dryden.\n2. To anger ; to enrage ; to offend.; to incense.\nThough often provoked, by the insolence of some of the\nbishops, to a dislike of their overmuch fervour, his integrity\nto the king was without blemish. Clarendon.\nSuch acls\nOf contumacy will provoke the highest. Milton.\nAgamemnon provokes Apollo agamit them, whom he was\nwilling to appeale afterwards. Pope.\n3. To cause ; to promote.\nDrink is a great provoker ; it provokes and unprovokes. Sha.\nOne Petro covered up his patient with warm cloaths, and\nwhen the fever began a little to decline, gave him cold water\nto drink till he provoked sweat. Arbuthnot.\n4. To challenge.\nHe now provokes the sea-gods from the shore.\nWith envy Triton heard the martial found.\nAnd the bold champion tor his challenge drown'd. Dryden.\n5. To induce by motive ; to move ; to incite.\nWe may not be Ilartled at the breaking of the exterior\nearth ; for the face of nature hath provoked men to think of,\nand observe such a thing. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.",
      "raw_alt": "PROVO'CATIVENESS. ,. [from provere-\n\ntive. } The quality of being provocative. --",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PROVOKE": {
      "headword": "To PROVO'KE",
      "key": "PROVOKE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from provoking.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. prev, Latin. } 1, To rouse; to excite by Jomethmng: 2 1 5.00 8 Dryd, „ # 5 a N ; . , . 0 9\n\nNU e. To anger; to enrage ; to- offend; to ' 3 ; H Claren\n\nendon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cause; to promote,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arburbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To r :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To induce by motive; to move; to in-\n\nFRE 26 LE. 7 Eurnet. To PROVOKE, v. ».\n\n3, To appeal. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latinism. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To produce anger. Taylor.\n\nPROVOC KER. from ole. 9 1. One that dd 2 the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Causer ; promoter. Shakespeare. PROVO'KINGLY. ad, [from provoking. ] In such a manner as to raise anger, * Decay of Piety. PRO VOS T. /. sppazarr,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief of any body: as, the provost g of 4 college. :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The executioncr of an army. ard. PROVOSTSHIP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from provet.] The office of a provoit. Halwai. ROW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I prove, French; pros, Spanish ; 22 Latin.] The head or forepart of a\n\n3 Peacbam. PROW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Valiant. Spenser, PRO/WESS, /. {prodezza, Italian.] Gees ; valour ; milita:'y gallantry. Sidney. PRO/WES'T, 2. Braveit; molt valiamt Spens. To PROWL. v a. To rove over. Sidney. To PROWI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Io wander for prey; to prey; to plunder. er. PROWLER. /, from pr.] One that roves about for prey. Thomson. PRO'XIMATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{proximus, Latin,] Next in the scries of ratiocination 5 near and immediate, Bur net. PROXIMATELY. ad. [from froximate.] Immediately ; without intervention. — Bentley. PRO XIME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[proximus,\n\nimmediste. Watts, PROXVUMITY. . [ provimitas, Latin.] Nearness. Haynoard. 3 s. [By contraction from procu- rug",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The agency of onather.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The substitution of another; the agency of a subltirute South, 3. The person substituted or deputed. 1 L'EHrange. zuck /. Prussian leather. Drakes. PRUNE /. prude, French. ] A woman over nice and scrupulous, and with false affecta- A, Swift. PRU\"DENCF. /. Cans, French ; pru- dentia, Latin. f Wisdom applied 1 ioe Hal.\n\nnice. , FRAU DEN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ prudent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PraQtically wise, 2. Foreseeing by natural instintt. Milton. PRUDENTIAL. a from prudent.] Eligible den 55 iiples of prudence. Tilorson, Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PROVO'KE. v. a. prev, Latin. } 1, To rouse; to excite by Jomethmng: 2 1 5.00 8 Dryd, „ # 5 a N ; . , . 0 9\n\nNU e. To anger; to enrage ; to- offend; to ' 3 ; H Claren\n\nendon.\n\n3. To cause; to promote, Arburbnot.\n\n4. To r : Dryden.\n\n5. To induce by motive; to move; to in-\n\nFRE 26 LE. 7 Eurnet. To PROVOKE, v. ».\n\n3, To appeal. A Latinism. Dryden.\n\n2. To produce anger. Taylor.\n\nPROVOC KER. from ole. 9 1. One that dd 2 the Ton. 2. Causer ; promoter. Shakespeare. PROVO'KINGLY. ad, [from provoking. ] In such a manner as to raise anger, * Decay of Piety. PRO VOS T. /. sppazarr, Saxon. 1. The chief of any body: as, the provost g of 4 college. :\n\n2. The executioncr of an army. ard. PROVOSTSHIP. J. [from provet.] The office of a provoit. Halwai. ROW. J. I prove, French; pros, Spanish ; 22 Latin.] The head or forepart of a\n\n3 Peacbam. PROW. a. Valiant. Spenser, PRO/WESS, /. {prodezza, Italian.] Gees ; valour ; milita:'y gallantry. Sidney. PRO/WES'T, 2. Braveit; molt valiamt Spens. To PROWL. v a. To rove over. Sidney. To PROWI. v. n. Io wander for prey; to prey; to plunder. er. PROWLER. /, from pr.] One that roves about for prey. Thomson. PRO'XIMATE. 3. {proximus, Latin,] Next in the scries of ratiocination 5 near and immediate, Bur net. PROXIMATELY. ad. [from froximate.] Immediately ; without intervention. — Bentley. PRO XIME. 2. [proximus,\n\nimmediste. Watts, PROXVUMITY. . [ provimitas, Latin.] Nearness. Haynoard. 3 s. [By contraction from procu- rug\n\n1. The agency of onather. 2. The substitution of another; the agency of a subltirute South, 3. The person substituted or deputed. 1 L'EHrange. zuck /. Prussian leather. Drakes. PRUNE /. prude, French. ] A woman over nice and scrupulous, and with false affecta- A, Swift. PRU\"DENCF. /. Cans, French ; pru- dentia, Latin. f Wisdom applied 1 ioe Hal.\n\nnice. , FRAU DEN T. a. [ prudent, French Latin. 1. PraQtically wise, 2. Foreseeing by natural instintt. Milton. PRUDENTIAL. a from prudent.] Eligible den 55 iiples of prudence. Tilorson, Rogers,",
      "raw_alt": "To Provo'ke. v. n.\n1. To appeal. A Latinism.\nArius and Pelagius durfl provoke\nTo what the centuries preceding spoke. Dryden.\n2. To produce anger. »\nIt was not your brother's evil disposition made him feek his\ndeath, but a provoking merit. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nThe Lord abhorred them, because of the provoking of his\nJ.Jciitr• xxxn. 19*\nIf we confider man in such a loathsome and provoking condition, was it not love enough, that he was permitted to enjoy a being. Ja>'lor'",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PROVOKER": {
      "headword": "Provo'ker",
      "key": "PROVOKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from provoke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that raises anger.\nAs in all civil infurre&ions, the ringleader is looked on\nwith a peculiar severity, so, in this cale, the first provoker\nhas double portion of the guilt. Government of the Tsngue.\n? ' '2. C&uler;\nPRO\n2' ^nlhik 'siTisTgreat provoker of nofepainting, sleep, and\nDnnk, bir, » d i Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nPrTvo kingly, [from provoking.] In such a manner as\nt0 Wheii'we fee a man that yesterday kept a humiliation, to-\n, , jnvadin^ the pofleffions of his brethren, we need no other\nroof*how \"hypocritically and provoklngly he confeflcd his\npride. „ Decay °f PietyPRO'VOST. n.f. [prapayr, Sax. provojl, Fr. provojlo, Ital.\nfreehojitus, Rat.]\nXlte chief of anybody: as, the provolt <5/\" a college.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The executioner of an army.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Provo'ker. n.f. [from provoke.] •\n1. One that raises anger.\nAs in all civil infurre&ions, the ringleader is looked on\nwith a peculiar severity, so, in this cale, the first provoker\nhas double portion of the guilt. Government of the Tsngue.\n? ' '2. C&uler;\nPRO\n2' ^nlhik 'siTisTgreat provoker of nofepainting, sleep, and\nDnnk, bir, » d i Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nPrTvo kingly, [from provoking.] In such a manner as\nt0 Wheii'we fee a man that yesterday kept a humiliation, to-\n, , jnvadin^ the pofleffions of his brethren, we need no other\nroof*how \"hypocritically and provoklngly he confeflcd his\npride. „ Decay °f PietyPRO'VOST. n.f. [prapayr, Sax. provojl, Fr. provojlo, Ital.\nfreehojitus, Rat.]\nXlte chief of anybody: as, the provolt <5/\" a college.\n2. The executioner of an army."
    },
    "PROVVDER": {
      "headword": "PROVVDER",
      "key": "PROVVDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The proper office or business of any one»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Arepion ; a tract. an. PROVINCIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "{ provincial, Frech, 1. Relating to a province.\n\nF rowns\n\npolished, - sea .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Bebonging only to an archbishop's juris®\n\ndition ; not œrumenical.\n\nprovince. ] A spiritval governour. S fl, To PROVINCIA1E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. from n To turn to a provingee. To PROVINE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "frovigner, Freneß\n\nTo lay a stock or branch of 's vine in the\n\nground to tke root for more increases. PROVI'SION, vißo, Latin.]\n\nINF *\n\n9 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "FStkalespeare. 4 2. Appendant to the provineial country. PRO'V EABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from prove. That may + Mg 277\n\nTy Not of the mother country g rude 3 une\n\nHavel,\n\nWo *\n\n_\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROVVDER. s. ffrom provide provides or procures. Sbalespaars. PRO V INC E, s. f provincia, Latin ̃ 1. A conquered coumry; 4 country g- verned by a delegate. 7\n\n-\n\n2. The proper office or business of any one»\n\n3. Arepion ; a tract. an. PROVINCIAL. 8. { provincial, Frech, 1. Relating to a province.\n\nF rowns\n\npolished, - sea . Dryden. 4. Bebonging only to an archbishop's juris®\n\ndition ; not œrumenical.\n\nprovince. ] A spiritval governour. S fl, To PROVINCIA1E. v. a. from n To turn to a provingee. To PROVINE. . 1. frovigner, Freneß\n\nTo lay a stock or branch of 's vine in the\n\nground to tke root for more increases. PROVI'SION, vißo, Latin.]\n\nINF *\n\n9 7\n\n5\n\nFStkalespeare. 4 2. Appendant to the provineial country. PRO'V EABLE. a. from prove. That may + Mg 277\n\nTy Not of the mother country g rude 3 une\n\nHavel,\n\nWo *\n\n_\n\n-"
    },
    "PROW": {
      "headword": "Prow",
      "key": "PROW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prone, Fr. proa, Spanifh ; prora, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The head\nor forepart of a (nip.\nI he sea-vidory of Vefpafian was a lady holding a palm\nin her hand, at her foot the prow of a ship. Peackam.\nStraight to the Dutch he turns his dreadful prow,\nMore fierce th’ important quarrel to decide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prow. n.f. [prone, Fr. proa, Spanifh ; prora, Lat.] The head\nor forepart of a (nip.\nI he sea-vidory of Vefpafian was a lady holding a palm\nin her hand, at her foot the prow of a ship. Peackam.\nStraight to the Dutch he turns his dreadful prow,\nMore fierce th’ important quarrel to decide. Dryden."
    },
    "PROWESS": {
      "headword": "Prowess",
      "key": "PROWESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prodezza, Italian; prouefse, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The vigour of this arm was never vain,\nAnd that my wonted prowess I retain,\nWitness these heaps of daughter on the plain. Dryden\nThese were the entertainments of the softer nations, that\nfell under the virtue and prowess of the two last empires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temp.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prowess, n.f. [prodezza, Italian; prouefse, Fr.] Bravery;\n-'\"valour ; military gallantry.\nMen of such prowess, as not to know fear in themselves,\nand yet to teach it in others that should deal with them ; for\nthey had often made their lives triumph over most terrible\ndangers, never dismayed, and ever fortunate. Sidney.\nI hope\nThat your wisdom will direct my thought.\nOr that your prowess can me yield relief. Fa. Sfteen.\nBy heav'ns mere grace, not by our prowess done. F. flu.\nHenry the fifth.\nBy his prowess conquered all France. Sbakefp.\nNor should thy prowess want praise and efteefn,\nBut that ’tis Ihewn in treason. Sbakefp. Plenty VI.\nThose are they\nFirst seen in ads of prowess eminent,\nAnd <meat exploits ; but of true virtue void. Milton.\nThese beyond compare of mortal prowess. AllIton.\nMichael ! of cceleftial armies prince ;\nAnd thou in military prowess next,\nGabriel! Milton s Par. Lofl, b. vi.\nThe vigour of this arm was never vain,\nAnd that my wonted prowess I retain,\nWitness these heaps of daughter on the plain. Dryden\nThese were the entertainments of the softer nations, that\nfell under the virtue and prowess of the two last empires. Temp."
    },
    "PROWEST": {
      "headword": "Pro'west",
      "key": "PROWEST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "the superlative formed from prow, adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bravest; most valiant.\nThey be two of the prowefl knights on ground,\nAnd oft approv'd in many a hard allay,\nAnd eke of surest steel, that may be found.\nDo arm yourself against that day them to confound. F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Brave ; valiant.\nThe fairest of her sex, Angelica,\nHis daughter, fought by many prowefl knights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pro'west. adj. [the superlative formed from prow, adj.]\n1. Bravest; most valiant.\nThey be two of the prowefl knights on ground,\nAnd oft approv'd in many a hard allay,\nAnd eke of surest steel, that may be found.\nDo arm yourself against that day them to confound. F.\n2. Brave ; valiant.\nThe fairest of her sex, Angelica,\nHis daughter, fought by many prowefl knights. Milton."
    },
    "PROWL": {
      "headword": "To PROWL",
      "key": "PROWL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Of this word the etymology is doubtful :\nthe old didionaries write prole, which the dreamer Cafaubon\nderives from 7r^oaX»i?, ready, quick. Skinner, a jar more\njudicious etymologist, deduces it from proieler, a diminutive\nformed by himself from proier, to prey, Fr. perhaps it may\nbe formed, by accidental corruption, from patrol.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Of this word the etymology is doubtful :\nthe old didionaries write prole, which the dreamer Cafaubon\nderives from 7r^oaX»i?, ready, quick. Skinner, a jar more\njudicious etymologist, deduces it from proieler, a diminutive\nformed by himself from proier, to prey, Fr. perhaps it may\nbe formed, by accidental corruption, from patrol.] To rove\nover.\nHe prowls each place, still in new colours deckt,\nSucking one's ill, another to infect. Sidney.\nTo Prowl? v. n. To wander for prey ; to prey ; to plunder.\nThe champion robbeth by night,\nAnd prowleth and filcheth by daie. Tujfer.\nNor do they bear so quietly the lofs of some parcels confifeated abroad, as the great detriment which they fuffer by\nsome prowling vice-admiral or publick minister. Raleigh.\nAs when a prowling wolf,\nWhom hunger drives to feek new haunt for prey. Milton.\nShall he, who looks ered on heav’11,\nE'er stoop to mingle with the prowling herd.\nAnd dip his tongue in gore. Thomfon.\nAnd here the fell attorney prowls for prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PROWL, v. a. [Of this word the etymology is doubtful :\nthe old didionaries write prole, which the dreamer Cafaubon\nderives from 7r^oaX»i?, ready, quick. Skinner, a jar more\njudicious etymologist, deduces it from proieler, a diminutive\nformed by himself from proier, to prey, Fr. perhaps it may\nbe formed, by accidental corruption, from patrol.] To rove\nover.\nHe prowls each place, still in new colours deckt,\nSucking one's ill, another to infect. Sidney.\nTo Prowl? v. n. To wander for prey ; to prey ; to plunder.\nThe champion robbeth by night,\nAnd prowleth and filcheth by daie. Tujfer.\nNor do they bear so quietly the lofs of some parcels confifeated abroad, as the great detriment which they fuffer by\nsome prowling vice-admiral or publick minister. Raleigh.\nAs when a prowling wolf,\nWhom hunger drives to feek new haunt for prey. Milton.\nShall he, who looks ered on heav’11,\nE'er stoop to mingle with the prowling herd.\nAnd dip his tongue in gore. Thomfon.\nAnd here the fell attorney prowls for prey. Anon."
    },
    "PROWLER": {
      "headword": "Prowler",
      "key": "PROWLER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from prowl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that roves about for\nprt)r' On churchyards drear.\nThe disappointed proivlers fall, and dig\nThe shrouded body from the grave .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prowler, n.f [from prowl.] One that roves about for\nprt)r' On churchyards drear.\nThe disappointed proivlers fall, and dig\nThe shrouded body from the grave . Thomfon"
    },
    "PROXIJVIITY": {
      "headword": "Proxi'Jviity",
      "key": "PROXIJVIITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "proximite, Fr. proximitas, fromproximus,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nearness. .\nWhen kingdoms have cuftomably been carried by right of\nfucceflion, according to proximity of blood, the violation of\nthis coiirle hath always been dangerous. Hayward.\nIf he plead proximity of blood,\nThat empty title is with eale withllood. Dryden»\nAdd the convenience of the situation of the eye, in r sped\nof its proximity to the brain, the feat of common sense. Ray.\nI can call to my afiiftance\nProximity, mark that! and distance. Prior.\nMust we fend to stab or poison all the popish princes, who\nhave any pretended title to our crown by the proximity of\nblood ? Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mijcellanits."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Proxi'Jviity. n.f [proximite, Fr. proximitas, fromproximus,\nLat.] Nearness. .\nWhen kingdoms have cuftomably been carried by right of\nfucceflion, according to proximity of blood, the violation of\nthis coiirle hath always been dangerous. Hayward.\nIf he plead proximity of blood,\nThat empty title is with eale withllood. Dryden»\nAdd the convenience of the situation of the eye, in r sped\nof its proximity to the brain, the feat of common sense. Ray.\nI can call to my afiiftance\nProximity, mark that! and distance. Prior.\nMust we fend to stab or poison all the popish princes, who\nhave any pretended title to our crown by the proximity of\nblood ? Swift's Mijcellanits."
    },
    "PROXIMATE": {
      "headword": "PROXIMATE",
      "key": "PROXIMATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "proxtmus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Next in the fcries of\nratiocination; near and immediate : opposed to remote and\nmediate. n , .\nWriting a theory of the deluge, we were to mew the proximate natural causes of it. Burnet's Theory of the twin.\nSubstance is the remote genus ot bird, because it agrees\nnot only to all kinds of animals, but also to things inanimate ;\n• Vi*\n,1\nP R U\nbut animal is the proximate or nearest genus of bird, becaufi*\nit agrees to sewest other things. . JVatts s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ldgick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PROXIMATE. adj. [proxtmus, Lat.] Next in the fcries of\nratiocination; near and immediate : opposed to remote and\nmediate. n , .\nWriting a theory of the deluge, we were to mew the proximate natural causes of it. Burnet's Theory of the twin.\nSubstance is the remote genus ot bird, because it agrees\nnot only to all kinds of animals, but also to things inanimate ;\n• Vi*\n,1\nP R U\nbut animal is the proximate or nearest genus of bird, becaufi*\nit agrees to sewest other things. . JVatts s Ldgick."
    },
    "PROXIME": {
      "headword": "Proxime",
      "key": "PROXIME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "proximus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Next; immediate.\nA syllogism is made up of three propolitions, and these of\nthree terms variously joined : the three terms are called the\nremote matter of a lyllogilm,' the three propositions the\npi oxime ot immediate matter of it. . _ JVatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ldgick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Proxime. adj. [proximus, Lat.] Next; immediate.\nA syllogism is made up of three propolitions, and these of\nthree terms variously joined : the three terms are called the\nremote matter of a lyllogilm,' the three propositions the\npi oxime ot immediate matter of it. . _ JVatts's Ldgick."
    },
    "PRPARY": {
      "headword": "PRPARY",
      "key": "PRPARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[op from fi. «wy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRPARY, / [op from fi. «wy"
    },
    "PRPMPTORILY": {
      "headword": "PRPMPTORILY",
      "key": "PRPMPTORILY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad; [from, ferempt 22 1 a e positively 5 so as to Wt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRPMPTORILY ad; [from, ferempt 22 1 a e positively 5 so as to Wt"
    },
    "PRPOR": {
      "headword": "PRPOR",
      "key": "PRPOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prior, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he head of a convent of monks, inferior in dignity to an\nabbot.\nNeither she, nor any other, besides the prior of the convent, knew any thing of his name. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prior is luch a person, as, in some churches, presides over\nothers in the fame churches. Aylffe's Parergon.\nPri oress. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from prior.] A lady superior of a convent\nof nuns.\nWhen you have vow'd, you must not speak with men.\nBut in the presence of the prioress. Shakesp.\n1 he reeve, miller and cook are distinguished from each\nother, as much as the mincing lady prioress and the broad\nlpeaking wife of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bath. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRPOR. adj. [prior, Lat.] Former; being before something\nelse ; antecedent; anterior.\nWhenever tempted to do or approve any thing contrary to\nthe duties we are enjoined, let us reflect that we have a prior\nand superior obligation to the commands of Chrift. Rogers.\nPri or. n.f [prieur, Fr.]\n1. I he head of a convent of monks, inferior in dignity to an\nabbot.\nNeither she, nor any other, besides the prior of the convent, knew any thing of his name. Addifon's Spectator.\n2. Prior is luch a person, as, in some churches, presides over\nothers in the fame churches. Aylffe's Parergon.\nPri oress. n.J. [from prior.] A lady superior of a convent\nof nuns.\nWhen you have vow'd, you must not speak with men.\nBut in the presence of the prioress. Shakesp.\n1 he reeve, miller and cook are distinguished from each\nother, as much as the mincing lady prioress and the broad\nlpeaking wife of Bath. Dryden."
    },
    "PRTMATESHIP": {
      "headword": "PRTMATESHIP",
      "key": "PRTMATESHIP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of the second order of the hicrar-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRTMATESHIP.\n\nry. ] One who enguires\n\n2. One of the second order of the hicrar-"
    },
    "PRTNCIPALLIT": {
      "headword": "PRTNCIPALLIT",
      "key": "PRTNCIPALLIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ from pris,\n\nrest. i N „ m fn The slate of being £; Lion my 1 PRINCIPIA'TION. /. Latin.\n\npy” \"7\"\n\nPRI'NCIP LE. /. \\ principium, Latin, 1. Element; n part; subslance,\n\n2, Orięinal canise..\n\nChiesly ; aboye Ell; abo.the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRTNCIPALLIT. ad. { from pris,\n\nrest. i N „ m fn The slate of being £; Lion my 1 PRINCIPIA'TION. /. Latin.\n\npy” \"7\"\n\nPRI'NCIP LE. /. \\ principium, Latin, 1. Element; n part; subslance,\n\n2, Orięinal canise..\n\nChiesly ; aboye Ell; abo.the"
    },
    "PRUCE": {
      "headword": "Pruce",
      "key": "PRUCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Pruce is the old name for Pfuffia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pruftian\nleather.\nSome leathern bucklers use\nOf folded hides, and others shields of pruce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pruce. n.f [Pruce is the old name for Pfuffia.] Pruftian\nleather.\nSome leathern bucklers use\nOf folded hides, and others shields of pruce. Dryden."
    },
    "PRUDE": {
      "headword": "Prude",
      "key": "PRUDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prude, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman over nice and scrupulous,\nand with false assedation.\nThe graver prude finks downward to a gnome,\nIn search of mifehief, still on earth to roam. Pope.\nNot one careless thought intrudes,\nLess modest than the speech of prudes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Prude, n.f. [prude, Fr.] A woman over nice and scrupulous,\nand with false assedation.\nThe graver prude finks downward to a gnome,\nIn search of mifehief, still on earth to roam. Pope.\nNot one careless thought intrudes,\nLess modest than the speech of prudes. Swift."
    },
    "PRUDENCE": {
      "headword": "Pru'dence",
      "key": "PRUDENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "prudence, Fr. prudentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wisdom'\napplied to pradice.\nUnder prudence is comprehended, that diferete, apt, suiting, and disposing as well of adions as words, in their due\nplace, time and manner. Peacham.\nPrudence is principally in reference to adions to be done,\nand due means, order, season, and method of doing or not\ndoing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pru'dence. n.f. [prudence, Fr. prudentia, Lat.] Wisdom'\napplied to pradice.\nUnder prudence is comprehended, that diferete, apt, suiting, and disposing as well of adions as words, in their due\nplace, time and manner. Peacham.\nPrudence is principally in reference to adions to be done,\nand due means, order, season, and method of doing or not\ndoing. Hale."
    },
    "PRUDENT": {
      "headword": "PRU'DENT",
      "key": "PRUDENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prudent, Fr. prudens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pradically wile.\nThe simple inherit folly, but the prudent are crowned with\nknowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 8.\nI have seen a son of Jeffe, that is a man of war, and prudent in matters. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "18.\nThe monarch prevented all reply,\nPrudent, left others might offer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Foreseeing by natural inftind.\nSo steers the prudent crane\nHer annual voyage. _ Milton.\nPrude ntial, adj. [from prudent.] Eligible on principles of\nprudence.\nHe ads upon the surest and most prudential grounds, who,\nwhether the principles, which he ads upon, prove true or\nfalse, yet secures a happy iflue to his adions. South.\nMotives are only prudential, and not demonstrative. Tillot.\nThese virtues, though of excellent use, some prudentialrules\nit is necessary to take with them in pradice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRU'DENT. adj. [ prudent, Fr. prudens, Lat.]\n1. Pradically wile.\nThe simple inherit folly, but the prudent are crowned with\nknowledge. Prov. xiv. 1 8.\nI have seen a son of Jeffe, that is a man of war, and prudent in matters. 1 Sam. xvi. 18.\nThe monarch prevented all reply,\nPrudent, left others might offer. Milton.\n2. Foreseeing by natural inftind.\nSo steers the prudent crane\nHer annual voyage. _ Milton.\nPrude ntial, adj. [from prudent.] Eligible on principles of\nprudence.\nHe ads upon the surest and most prudential grounds, who,\nwhether the principles, which he ads upon, prove true or\nfalse, yet secures a happy iflue to his adions. South.\nMotives are only prudential, and not demonstrative. Tillot.\nThese virtues, though of excellent use, some prudentialrules\nit is necessary to take with them in pradice. Rogers."
    },
    "PRUDENTIALES": {
      "headword": "Prude'ntials",
      "key": "PRUDENTIALES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Maxims of prudence or pradical\nwisdom.\nMany stanzas, in poetick measures, contain rules relating\nto commonprudentials, as well as to religion: J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prude'ntials. n. f. Maxims of prudence or pradical\nwisdom.\nMany stanzas, in poetick measures, contain rules relating\nto commonprudentials, as well as to religion: JVatts.",
      "key_original": "PRUDENTIALS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PRUDENTIALITY": {
      "headword": "PrUDENTia'lity",
      "key": "PRUDENTIALITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromprudential.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eligibility on principles of prudence.\nBeing incapable rightly to judge the prudeniiality of affairs, they only gaze upon the visible success, and thereafter\ncondemn or cry up the whole progression.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "PrUDENTia'lity. n.f. [fromprudential.] Eligibility on principles of prudence.\nBeing incapable rightly to judge the prudeniiality of affairs, they only gaze upon the visible success, and thereafter\ncondemn or cry up the whole progression. Brown."
    },
    "PRUDENTIALLY": {
      "headword": "Prude'ntially",
      "key": "PRUDENTIALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prudential.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the\nrules of prudence.\nIf he ads piously, soberly and temperately, he ads prudent‘tally and safely. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Prude'ntially. adv. [from prudential.] According to the\nrules of prudence.\nIf he ads piously, soberly and temperately, he ads prudent‘tally and safely. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PRUDENTLY": {
      "headword": "Pru'dently",
      "key": "PRUDENTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from prudent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discretely ; judiciously.\nThese laws were so prudently framed, as they are found fit\nfor all succeeding times. Bacons Henry VII.\nSuch\nPRY\nSuch deep designs of empire does he lay\nO'er them, whose cause he seems to take in hand ;\nAnd prudently would make them lords at sea,\nTo whom with ease he can give laws by land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pru'dently. adv. [from prudent.] Discretely ; judiciously.\nThese laws were so prudently framed, as they are found fit\nfor all succeeding times. Bacons Henry VII.\nSuch\nPRY\nSuch deep designs of empire does he lay\nO'er them, whose cause he seems to take in hand ;\nAnd prudently would make them lords at sea,\nTo whom with ease he can give laws by land. Drydcn."
    },
    "PRUDERY": {
      "headword": "Pru'dery",
      "key": "PRUDERY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from prude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overmuch nicety in conduct.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pru'dery. n.f [from prude.] Overmuch nicety in conduct."
    },
    "PRUDISH": {
      "headword": "Pru'dish",
      "key": "PRUDISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from prude.~\\ Affedfedly grave.\nI know you all expecft, from feeing me.\nSome formal le&ure, spoke with prudi/l) face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garrick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pru'dish. adj. [from prude.~\\ Affedfedly grave.\nI know you all expecft, from feeing me.\nSome formal le&ure, spoke with prudi/l) face. Garrick."
    },
    "PRUNE": {
      "headword": "To PRUNE",
      "key": "PRUNE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "of unknown derivation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of unknown derivation.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lop j to divest trees of their fuperfluities.\nSo lop'd and pruned trees do flourifli fair. Davies.\nLet us ever extol\nHis bounty, following our delightful task,\nTo prune those growing plants,, and tend these flow'rs. Milt.\nWhat we by day\nLop overgrown, or.prune, or prop, or bind.\nOne night with wanton growth derides,\nTending to wild. . Milton s Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Horace will our superfluous branches prune,\nGive us new rules, and fet our harp in tune. Waller.\nYou have no less right to correct me, than the fame hand\nthat raised a tree, has to prune it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To clear from excrefcencies.\nHis royal bird\nPrunes the immortal wing, and cloys his beak. Shakesp.\nMany birds prune their feathers ; and crows seem to call\nupon rain, which is but the comfort they receive in the relenting of the air. Bacon s Nat. Hist.\nThe muse, whose early voice you taught to sing,\nPrefcrib'd her heights, and jSrwraW her tender wing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PRUNE, v. a. [of unknown derivation.]\n1. To lop j to divest trees of their fuperfluities.\nSo lop'd and pruned trees do flourifli fair. Davies.\nLet us ever extol\nHis bounty, following our delightful task,\nTo prune those growing plants,, and tend these flow'rs. Milt.\nWhat we by day\nLop overgrown, or.prune, or prop, or bind.\nOne night with wanton growth derides,\nTending to wild. . Milton s Par. Lojl, b. lx.\nHorace will our superfluous branches prune,\nGive us new rules, and fet our harp in tune. Waller.\nYou have no less right to correct me, than the fame hand\nthat raised a tree, has to prune it. Pope.\n2. To clear from excrefcencies.\nHis royal bird\nPrunes the immortal wing, and cloys his beak. Shakesp.\nMany birds prune their feathers ; and crows seem to call\nupon rain, which is but the comfort they receive in the relenting of the air. Bacon s Nat. Hist.\nThe muse, whose early voice you taught to sing,\nPrefcrib'd her heights, and jSrwraW her tender wing. Pope."
    },
    "PRUNEL": {
      "headword": "Pru'nel",
      "key": "PRUNEL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Prunelie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fluff of which the clergymen's gowns are made.\nWorth makes the man, and want of it, the fellow;\nThe reft is all but leather or prunello.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Prunelie, Fr.] A kind of plum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pru'nel. n.f. An herb. Ainsworth.\nPrune llo. n. f.\n1. A kind of fluff of which the clergymen's gowns are made.\nWorth makes the man, and want of it, the fellow;\nThe reft is all but leather or prunello. Pope.\n2. [Prunelie, Fr.] A kind of plum. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PRUNER": {
      "headword": "Pru'ner",
      "key": "PRUNER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from prune.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that crops trees.\nLeft thy redundant juice\nShould fading leaves, instead of fruits, produce,\nThe prune ’s hand with letting blood must quench\nThy heat, and thy exub'rant parts retrench.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pru'ner. n.f. [from prune.] One that crops trees.\nLeft thy redundant juice\nShould fading leaves, instead of fruits, produce,\nThe prune ’s hand with letting blood must quench\nThy heat, and thy exub'rant parts retrench. Denham.",
      "raw_alt": "PRU'NER, /. s rom",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PRUNIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Pruni'ferous",
      "key": "PRUNIFEROUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prunum andfero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plum bearing.\nPru nighook. 1 n. f. A hook or knife used in lopping\nPru'ningk>ife. J trees.\nLet thy hand supply the pruningknife,\nAnd crop luxuriant stragglers. Dryden.\nNo plough shall hurt the glebe, no pruninghook the vine.\nDryden s Virgil.\nThe cyder land obsequious still to thrones,\nHer pruninghooks extended into swords. Philips.\nPrurience, {n.f. [from prurio, Lat.] An itching or a great\nPru'riency. S desire or appetite to any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pruni'ferous. adj. [prunum andfero, Lat.] Plum bearing.\nPru nighook. 1 n. f. A hook or knife used in lopping\nPru'ningk>ife. J trees.\nLet thy hand supply the pruningknife,\nAnd crop luxuriant stragglers. Dryden.\nNo plough shall hurt the glebe, no pruninghook the vine.\nDryden s Virgil.\nThe cyder land obsequious still to thrones,\nHer pruninghooks extended into swords. Philips.\nPrurience, {n.f. [from prurio, Lat.] An itching or a great\nPru'riency. S desire or appetite to any thing. Swift."
    },
    "PRURIENT": {
      "headword": "Pru'rient",
      "key": "PRURIENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pruriens,Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pru'rient. adj. [pruriens,Lat.] Itching. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PRURIGINOUS": {
      "headword": "Pruriginous",
      "key": "PRURIGINOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "prurio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tending to an itch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pruriginous. adj. [prurio, Lat.] Tending to an itch."
    },
    "PRUVACY": {
      "headword": "PRUVACY",
      "key": "PRUVACY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from private FAT [ pr e",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To exerm pt from paying tax or inpey",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "State of being secret ; secreey-\n\n-\n\n* .\n\n\"O46.\n\n Ley 2 Spenser Wie. 2 # privatus, Fr. from 2 1\n\n1 Private com munication. Spenser.\n\n2, Consciousness 3 7 joint kpowledge, -\n\n[ privd, French. 2 VV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pr . Private; not publick ; assigned to .\n\ncret uscs. Shakespeare, 3. Secret 3 elan , Mae. Secret ; not —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exetiel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Admitted to secrets of slate, SpeBator. 5 Conscious to any- thing; admitted to participation .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRUVACY. . [from private FAT [ pr e] 3. To exerm pt from paying tax or inpey\n\nx. State of being secret ; secreey-\n\n-\n\n* .\n\n\"O46.\n\n Ley 2 Spenser Wie. 2 # privatus, Fr. from 2 1\n\n1 Private com munication. Spenser.\n\n2, Consciousness 3 7 joint kpowledge, -\n\n[ privd, French. 2 VV. 2. pr . Private; not publick ; assigned to .\n\ncret uscs. Shakespeare, 3. Secret 3 elan , Mae. Secret ; not — Exetiel.\n\n4. Admitted to secrets of slate, SpeBator. 5 Conscious to any- thing; admitted to participation . Daniel."
    },
    "PRY": {
      "headword": "To Pry",
      "key": "PRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "of unknown derivation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [of unknown derivation.] To peep narrowly j\nto infpedf officiously, curiously, or impertinently.\nI can counterfeit the deep tragedian,\nSpeak, and look back, and pry on ev'ry fide,\nIntending deep suspicion. Shakesp. Richard III.\nIpry'd me through the crevice of a wall,\nWhen for his hand he had his two fons heads. Shakesp.\nWatch thou, and wake when others be alleep.\nTo pry into the secrets of the state. Shakesp.\nWe of th’ offending fide\nMust keep aloof from ftritSl arbitrement;\nAnd flop all fight holes, every loop, from whence\nThe eye of reason may pry in upon us. Shakesp.\nHe that prieth in at her windows, shall also hearken at her\ndoors. Eccluf xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "And pry\nIn every bush and brake, where hap may find\nT he serpent sleeping. Milton.\nWe have naturally a curiolity to be prying and searching\ninto forbidden secrets. L'EJlrange.\nSearch well\nEach grove and thicket, pry in ev'ry shape,\nLeft hid in fonie th’ arch hypocrite escape. Dryden.\nI wak d, and looking round the bow'r\nSearch'd ev'ry tree, and pry'd on ev'ry flow'r,\nIf any where by chance I might espy\nThe rural poet of the melody. Dryden.\nNor need we with a prying eye survey\nThe distant skies, to find the milky way. Creech.\nActions are of so mixt a nature, that as men pry into them,\nor observe some parts more than others, they take different",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pry. v. n. [of unknown derivation.] To peep narrowly j\nto infpedf officiously, curiously, or impertinently.\nI can counterfeit the deep tragedian,\nSpeak, and look back, and pry on ev'ry fide,\nIntending deep suspicion. Shakesp. Richard III.\nIpry'd me through the crevice of a wall,\nWhen for his hand he had his two fons heads. Shakesp.\nWatch thou, and wake when others be alleep.\nTo pry into the secrets of the state. Shakesp.\nWe of th’ offending fide\nMust keep aloof from ftritSl arbitrement;\nAnd flop all fight holes, every loop, from whence\nThe eye of reason may pry in upon us. Shakesp.\nHe that prieth in at her windows, shall also hearken at her\ndoors. Eccluf xiv. 23.\nAnd pry\nIn every bush and brake, where hap may find\nT he serpent sleeping. Milton.\nWe have naturally a curiolity to be prying and searching\ninto forbidden secrets. L'EJlrange.\nSearch well\nEach grove and thicket, pry in ev'ry shape,\nLeft hid in fonie th’ arch hypocrite escape. Dryden.\nI wak d, and looking round the bow'r\nSearch'd ev'ry tree, and pry'd on ev'ry flow'r,\nIf any where by chance I might espy\nThe rural poet of the melody. Dryden.\nNor need we with a prying eye survey\nThe distant skies, to find the milky way. Creech.\nActions are of so mixt a nature, that as men pry into them,\nor observe some parts more than others, they take different"
    },
    "PRYAPISM": {
      "headword": "PRYAPISM",
      "key": "PRYAPISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equivalent paid for any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Value; ' estimation ; supposed \"excel-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rate at which any thing is fold. Locke,\n\n„ To PRICE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To pay for. o—_ To PRICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [pnician, Saxon. 5 1. To pierce with a smal! puncture, Arb. * 2. To form or erect with an acuminsted 5 point. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix by the point, Newton, © 4. To hang on a point. Sandys. . ' 5. To nominate by a puncture or mark... gil, Shakespeare 6. To spur ; to goad; to impel ; toin- cite. er, 7. To pain; to pierce with remorse. Ach: ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "3. To make acid, 9. To mark a tune. To PRICK. U, N. { prijken, Dutch ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress one's self for show. _ he),",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To come upon the spur. Spenser, Milton, PRICK. / spnicca, Saxon. ] 55 1. A sharp slender instrument; any thing\n\nby which a puncture is made. Davies.”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thorn in the mind ; a tealing and\n\n„\n\n 3- Animal of prey, is an animal that lives Pry, K 2\n\nSbalespaars.\n\nach.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reward; thing purchased at any g.\n\nSf i = Þ _— T r 4 n ” 4+ I? ACER Td n \"ay ä == — 32 *\n\nIIS Ada. N * 7 K * : pag K r * y 1 1 * STOP nt 7 Y -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "8 $22 U\n\nug.\n\np -\n\nic",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "* Hudibras, E 5\n\n1 ; ”; » . - n 7\n\ntormenting thought ; remorse of consei> -. ence, 5 5 Shakespear (ff 45 : 3- A spot or mark at which archers im. 9 Carew, \"4 4. A point; a fixed place, Shakespeares - 5: A puncture. ho rowns 4ꝙ½ͤ The print of a hare in the grouna.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PRYAPISM. . { griapismus, Lat. pria French, j A preternatural tensions. PRICE. /. { prix, French; prætlum, Latin}\n\n1. Equivalent paid for any thing. Bacon. 2. Value; ' estimation ; supposed \"excel- Bacon.\n\n3. Rate at which any thing is fold. Locke,\n\n„ To PRICE. v. a. To pay for. o—_ To PRICK. v. 4. [pnician, Saxon. 5 1. To pierce with a smal! puncture, Arb. * 2. To form or erect with an acuminsted 5 point. . Bacon. 3. To fix by the point, Newton, © 4. To hang on a point. Sandys. . ' 5. To nominate by a puncture or mark... gil, Shakespeare 6. To spur ; to goad; to impel ; toin- cite. er, 7. To pain; to pierce with remorse. Ach: ii. 37. 3. To make acid, 9. To mark a tune. To PRICK. U, N. { prijken, Dutch ]\n\n1. To dress one's self for show. _ he),\n\n2. To come upon the spur. Spenser, Milton, PRICK. / spnicca, Saxon. ] 55 1. A sharp slender instrument; any thing\n\nby which a puncture is made. Davies.”\n\n2. A thorn in the mind ; a tealing and\n\n„\n\n 3- Animal of prey, is an animal that lives Pry, K 2\n\nSbalespaars.\n\nach.\n\n4. Reward; thing purchased at any g.\n\nSf i = Þ _— T r 4 n ” 4+ I? ACER Td n \"ay ä == — 32 *\n\nIIS Ada. N * 7 K * : pag K r * y 1 1 * STOP nt 7 Y -\n\n3\n\n8 $22 U\n\nug.\n\np -\n\nic\n\n5\n\n* Hudibras, E 5\n\n1 ; ”; » . - n 7\n\ntormenting thought ; remorse of consei> -. ence, 5 5 Shakespear (ff 45 : 3- A spot or mark at which archers im. 9 Carew, \"4 4. A point; a fixed place, Shakespeares - 5: A puncture. ho rowns 4ꝙ½ͤ The print of a hare in the grouna."
    },
    "PRYOHOD": {
      "headword": "PRY'oHOD",
      "key": "PRYOHOD",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without wet feet j without treading above the flioes in the water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidiiev."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PRY'oHOD a. Without wet feet j without treading above the flioes in the water. Sidiiev."
    },
    "PSALM": {
      "headword": "PSALM",
      "key": "PSALM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pfalme, pjeaume, Fr. fxXp.oJ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "Sternhold was made groom of the chamber, for turning\ncertain of David's pj'alms into verse. Peachanu\nThose just spirits that v/ear victorious palms.\nHymns devote and holy psalms\nSinging continually. Milton.\nIn another pjalm, he speaks of the wisdom and power of\nGod in the creation. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PSALM, n.f. [pfalme, pjeaume, Fr. fxXp.oJ.] A holy song.\nThe choice and flower of all things profitable in other\nbooks, the psalms do both more briefly contain and more\nmovingly exprels, by reason of that poetical form wherewith\nthey are written. Plooker, b. v.f. 37.\nSternhold was made groom of the chamber, for turning\ncertain of David's pj'alms into verse. Peachanu\nThose just spirits that v/ear victorious palms.\nHymns devote and holy psalms\nSinging continually. Milton.\nIn another pjalm, he speaks of the wisdom and power of\nGod in the creation. Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "PSALMIST": {
      "headword": "Psa'lmist",
      "key": "PSALMIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pfalmifle, Fr. from psalm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Writer of holy\nsongs.\nHow much more rational is this system of the pfalmijl,\nthan the Pagans scheme in Virgil, where one deity is represented as railing a storm, and another as laying it ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Psa'lmist. n.f. [pfalmifle, Fr. from psalm.] Writer of holy\nsongs.\nHow much more rational is this system of the pfalmijl,\nthan the Pagans scheme in Virgil, where one deity is represented as railing a storm, and another as laying it ? Addif."
    },
    "PSALMODY": {
      "headword": "Psa'lmody",
      "key": "PSALMODY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "pj'ulmcdie, Fr. fsc?^uHiu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act or\npraCtice of Tinging holy songs.\nPsalmo graphy. n.f. [fuAy.oi and ’y^dpu.] The aCt of\nwriting pialms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Psa'lmody. n. f [pj'ulmcdie, Fr. fsc?^uHiu.] The act or\npraCtice of Tinging holy songs.\nPsalmo graphy. n.f. [fuAy.oi and ’y^dpu.] The aCt of\nwriting pialms."
    },
    "PSALTER": {
      "headword": "Psa'lter",
      "key": "PSALTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pfautier, Fr. ipxAlygiov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The volume of\npsalms ; a pfalmbook..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Psa'lter. n.f. [pfautier, Fr. ipxAlygiov.] The volume of\npsalms ; a pfalmbook.."
    },
    "PSALTERY": {
      "headword": "Psaltery",
      "key": "PSALTERY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of harp beaten with sticks.\nThe trumpets, faebuts, pfalteries and fifes\nMake the fun dance. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nPraise with trumpets, pierce the skies,\nPraise with harps and pfalteries. Sandys's Paraph.\nThe sweet finger of Ifrael with his psaltery, loudly refounded\nthe benefits of the almighty creator. Peacham.\nNought fir all the pjalt'ry and the-harp avail,\nWhen the quick fpiths their warm march forbear.\nAnd numbing coldness has unbrac'd the ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Psaltery, n.f. A kind of harp beaten with sticks.\nThe trumpets, faebuts, pfalteries and fifes\nMake the fun dance. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nPraise with trumpets, pierce the skies,\nPraise with harps and pfalteries. Sandys's Paraph.\nThe sweet finger of Ifrael with his psaltery, loudly refounded\nthe benefits of the almighty creator. Peacham.\nNought fir all the pjalt'ry and the-harp avail,\nWhen the quick fpiths their warm march forbear.\nAnd numbing coldness has unbrac'd the ear. Prior."
    },
    "PSEUDO": {
      "headword": "Pseu'do",
      "key": "PSEUDO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from xJ/fvJ^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prefix, which, being put\nbefore words, iignifies false or counterfeit: as, pfeudapojtle,\na counterfeit apostle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pseu'do. n.f [from xJ/fvJ^.] A prefix, which, being put\nbefore words, iignifies false or counterfeit: as, pfeudapojtle,\na counterfeit apostle."
    },
    "PSEUDOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Pseudography",
      "key": "PSEUDOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False writing.\nI will not pursue the many pfeudographies in use, but fliew\nof how great concern the emphasis were, if rightly used.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hold."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pseudography. n.f False writing.\nI will not pursue the many pfeudographies in use, but fliew\nof how great concern the emphasis were, if rightly used. Hold."
    },
    "PSEUDOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Pseu'doLogy",
      "key": "PSEUDOLOGY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ipsvJ'oXoyla.J Falsehood of speech.\nIt is not according to the found rules ofpfeudology, to report\nof a pious prince, that he negle&s his devotion, but you may\nreport of a merciful prince, that he has pardoned a criminal\nwho did not deserve it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pseu'doLogy. n.f. [ipsvJ'oXoyla.J Falsehood of speech.\nIt is not according to the found rules ofpfeudology, to report\nof a pious prince, that he negle&s his devotion, but you may\nreport of a merciful prince, that he has pardoned a criminal\nwho did not deserve it. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PSHAW": {
      "headword": "Pshaw",
      "key": "PSHAW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An expression of contempt.\nA peevish fellow has some reason for being out of humour,\nor has a natural incapacity for delight, and therefore disturbs\nall with pishes and pfnaws. Spectator, NQ 438.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pshaw, interj. An expression of contempt.\nA peevish fellow has some reason for being out of humour,\nor has a natural incapacity for delight, and therefore disturbs\nall with pishes and pfnaws. Spectator, NQ 438."
    },
    "PTE": {
      "headword": "PTE",
      "key": "PTE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "predico, Latin.} To «ffirm any thing of another thing.\n\n Locke, To PRE'DICATE. v. . To affirm or\n\nspeak.\n\n* 3 7 2 Hale. PREDICATE /. I prædicatum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [predico, Latin.} To «ffirm any thing of another thing.\n\n Locke, To PRE'DICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To affirm or\n\nspeak.\n\n* 3 7 2 Hale. PREDICATE /. I prædicatum, Lat.] That - which is affirmed of the subject: as, nan is rational. ;\n\n_ PREDICA'TION. /. ¶ predicatio, Lat. from predicate.] Affirmation 9\n\n15 m_ 4 ke, To PREDICT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{\\prediftns,\n\nwo ©",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PTE/DICANT. /. {praedicans, Latin. ] One _ that affirms any thing,\n\nTo PREDICA: E. v. a. [predico, Latin.} To «ffirm any thing of another thing.\n\n Locke, To PRE'DICATE. v. . To affirm or\n\nspeak.\n\n* 3 7 2 Hale. PREDICATE /. I prædicatum, Lat.] That - which is affirmed of the subject: as, nan is rational. ;\n\n_ PREDICA'TION. /. ¶ predicatio, Lat. from predicate.] Affirmation 9\n\n15 m_ 4 ke, To PREDICT, v. 3. {\\prediftns,\n\nwo ©"
    },
    "PTGMY": {
      "headword": "PTgmy",
      "key": "PTGMY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pigmec, Fr. pigmeeus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small nation,\nfabled to be devoured by the cranes; thence any thing mean\nor inconftderable.\nWhen cranes invade, his little sword and shield\nThe pigmy takes. Dryden's Juvenal.\nThe criticks of a more exalted taste, may difeover such.\nbeauties in the antient poetry, as may escape the compreheniion of us pigmies of a more limited genius. Garth.\nBut that it wanted room.\nIt might have been a pigmy's tomb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PTgmy. n.f. [pigmec, Fr. pigmeeus, Lat.] A small nation,\nfabled to be devoured by the cranes; thence any thing mean\nor inconftderable.\nWhen cranes invade, his little sword and shield\nThe pigmy takes. Dryden's Juvenal.\nThe criticks of a more exalted taste, may difeover such.\nbeauties in the antient poetry, as may escape the compreheniion of us pigmies of a more limited genius. Garth.\nBut that it wanted room.\nIt might have been a pigmy's tomb. Swift."
    },
    "PTISAN": {
      "headword": "Pti'san",
      "key": "PTISAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ptifanue, Fr. furaoevr,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medical drink made\nof barley decoded with raisins and liquorice.\nThrice happy were those golden days of old,\nWhen dear as Burgundy the ptijans fold ;\nWhen patients chose to die with better will.\nThan breathe and pay the apothecary's bill. Garth.\nIn fevers the aliments preferibed by Hippocrates, were\nptijans and cream of barley.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pti'san. n.f. [ptifanue, Fr. furaoevr,.] A medical drink made\nof barley decoded with raisins and liquorice.\nThrice happy were those golden days of old,\nWhen dear as Burgundy the ptijans fold ;\nWhen patients chose to die with better will.\nThan breathe and pay the apothecary's bill. Garth.\nIn fevers the aliments preferibed by Hippocrates, were\nptijans and cream of barley. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PTLLAG": {
      "headword": "PTllag",
      "key": "PTLLAG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pillage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R. n.f [from pillage.] A plunderer ; a spoiler._",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PTllagf.R. n.f [from pillage.] A plunderer ; a spoiler._"
    },
    "PTYALISM": {
      "headword": "Pty'alism",
      "key": "PTYALISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ptyalifine, Fr. orhieAurp-oi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Salivation j efufion of spittle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pty'alism. n.f. [ptyalifine, Fr. orhieAurp-oi.] Salivation j efufion of spittle."
    },
    "PTYSMAGOGUE": {
      "headword": "Pty'smagogue",
      "key": "PTYSMAGOGUE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "muVua and dyu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine which\ndischarges spittle. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pty'smagogue. n.f. [muVua and dyu.] A medicine which\ndischarges spittle. _ Diet."
    },
    "PU": {
      "headword": "PU",
      "key": "PU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pudding and time-} 23. The time of dinner; the time at wh\n\nPrior,\n\non the table.\n\npueding, ancienily the-firlt dish, is set ups\n\n2. Nick of time; critical minus. Mile PUDDLE, 4 hence pool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nick of time; critical minus. Mile PUDDLE, 4 hence pool.] A small muddy irty plash.\n\nlake; a Halls\n\nand eggs. N",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The gut of an animal, Shakespeare, *\n\n2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PU/DDING. L pud ing, Swedish. 1255 1 1. A kind 0 food very variously com-\n\nF\n\npounded, but generally made of meal, mille\n\n3- A bowel stuffed with certain mixtwes of meal and ingredients. ._.. © PU'DDINGPIE. J { pudding 3 pudding with meat baked jn it. PUDDING TIME, /, [ pudding and time-} 23. The time of dinner; the time at wh\n\nPrior,\n\non the table.\n\npueding, ancienily the-firlt dish, is set ups\n\n2. Nick of time; critical minus. Mile PUDDLE, 4 hence pool.] A small muddy irty plash.\n\nlake; a Halls\n\nand eggs. N Prior. 2. The gut of an animal, Shakespeare, *\n\n2",
      "raw_alt": "PU/UBLER, /. from double, } He that\n\na doubles any st DO'UBLET, J. [rom double.\n\n1. The inner ment of a man; the Waistcoat, Hudibras, 2. Two; a pair. Grew,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "PUB": {
      "headword": "PUB",
      "key": "PUB",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hints, and put contrary interpretations on them. Addifon.\nAll these I frankly own without denying >\nBut where has this Praxiteles been prying.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUB\nhints, and put contrary interpretations on them. Addifon.\nAll these I frankly own without denying >\nBut where has this Praxiteles been prying. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "To PUB. nj. a. To put ofr. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "PUBERTY": {
      "headword": "Puberty",
      "key": "PUBERTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fuberte, Fr. pubertas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time of\nlife in which the two lexes begin first to be acquainted.\nThe cause of changing the voice at the years of puberty\nfeemeth to be, for that when much of the moisture of the\nbody, which did before irrigate the parts, is drawn down to\nthe lpermatical vessels, it leaveth the body more hot than it\nwas, whence cometh the dilatation of the pipes. Bacon.\nAll the carnivorous animals would have multiplied exceedingly, before these children that escaped could come to the\nage of puberty. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Puberty, n.f [fuberte, Fr. pubertas, Lat.] The time of\nlife in which the two lexes begin first to be acquainted.\nThe cause of changing the voice at the years of puberty\nfeemeth to be, for that when much of the moisture of the\nbody, which did before irrigate the parts, is drawn down to\nthe lpermatical vessels, it leaveth the body more hot than it\nwas, whence cometh the dilatation of the pipes. Bacon.\nAll the carnivorous animals would have multiplied exceedingly, before these children that escaped could come to the\nage of puberty. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "PUBESCENCE": {
      "headword": "Pube'scence",
      "key": "PUBESCENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pubefco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of arriving\nat puberty.\nSolon divided it into ten feptenaries ; in the first is dedentition or falling of teeth, in the second pubescence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pube'scence. n.f [from pubefco, Lat.] The state of arriving\nat puberty.\nSolon divided it into ten feptenaries ; in the first is dedentition or falling of teeth, in the second pubescence. Brown."
    },
    "PUBESCENT": {
      "headword": "Pubescent",
      "key": "PUBESCENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompubefeens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arriving at puberty.\nThat the women are menftruent, and the men pubejeent at\nthe year of twice seven, is accounted a punctual truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pubescent, adj. [frompubefeens, Lat.] Arriving at puberty.\nThat the women are menftruent, and the men pubejeent at\nthe year of twice seven, is accounted a punctual truth. Brown."
    },
    "PUBLICAN": {
      "headword": "Publican",
      "key": "PUBLICAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompublicus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A toll gatherer.\nAs Jcfus fat at meat, many publicans and Turners came 2nd\nfat down with him. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matth.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "10.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man that keeps a house of general entertainment. In low\nlanguage.\nPublica TION. n.f [publico, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of publilhing j the atf of notifying to the world ;\ndivulgation j proclamation. .\nFor the inftrudHon of all men to eternal life, it is neceliary,\nthat the lacred and laving truth of God be openly pubhlhed\nunto them, which open publication of heavenly myftenes is\nby an excellency termed preaching. Jrf°.\n7 1 2. Edition;\nPUB\n2.Edition; the a& of giving a book to the publick.\nAn tmperfeft copy having been ottered to a bookseller,\nyou conferred to the publication of one more corre&. Pope.\n' he publication of these papers was not owing to our folly,\nbut that of others. , SwtfL\nPU BLICK. <*§• [public, publtque, b r. pubheus, Lat.]\nI Belonging to a ftatc or nation ; not private.\nBy following the law of private reason, where the law of\ntublicb {hould take place, they breed disturbance. Hooker.\n* Of royal maids how wretched is the fate,\nporn only to be vidtims of the state ;\nOur hopes, our wishes, all our paflions try'd\nFor publick use, the (laves of others pride. Granvil.\nHave we not able counfellors, hourly watching over the\n• publick weal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Open ; notorious ; generally known.\nJofeph being a just man, and not willing to make her a\npublick example, was minded tu put her away privily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matth.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "General; done by many.\nA dismal universal hiss, the found\nOf publick scorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regarding not private filtered, but the good of the community.\nThey were publick hearted men, as they paid all taxes, so\nthey gave up all their time to their country's lervice, without any reward. Clarendon.\nAll nations that grew great out of little or nothing, did so\nmerely by the publick mindedness of particular persons. South'.\nA good magistrate mull be endued with a publick spirit, that\nis with such an excellent temper, as fets him loose from all\nfelhib views, and makes him endeavour towards promoting the\ncommon good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Open for general entertainment.\nThe income of the commonwealth is raised on such as\nhave money to spend at taverns and publick houses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Publican, n.f. [frompublicus, Lat.]\n1. A toll gatherer.\nAs Jcfus fat at meat, many publicans and Turners came 2nd\nfat down with him. _ Matth. ix. 10.\n2. A man that keeps a house of general entertainment. In low\nlanguage.\nPublica TION. n.f [publico, Lat.]\nI. The ad of publilhing j the atf of notifying to the world ;\ndivulgation j proclamation. .\nFor the inftrudHon of all men to eternal life, it is neceliary,\nthat the lacred and laving truth of God be openly pubhlhed\nunto them, which open publication of heavenly myftenes is\nby an excellency termed preaching. Jrf°.\n7 1 2. Edition;\nPUB\n2.Edition; the a& of giving a book to the publick.\nAn tmperfeft copy having been ottered to a bookseller,\nyou conferred to the publication of one more corre&. Pope.\n' he publication of these papers was not owing to our folly,\nbut that of others. , SwtfL\nPU BLICK. <*§• [public, publtque, b r. pubheus, Lat.]\nI Belonging to a ftatc or nation ; not private.\nBy following the law of private reason, where the law of\ntublicb {hould take place, they breed disturbance. Hooker.\n* Of royal maids how wretched is the fate,\nporn only to be vidtims of the state ;\nOur hopes, our wishes, all our paflions try'd\nFor publick use, the (laves of others pride. Granvil.\nHave we not able counfellors, hourly watching over the\n• publick weal. Swift.\n2. Open ; notorious ; generally known.\nJofeph being a just man, and not willing to make her a\npublick example, was minded tu put her away privily. Matth.\n3. General; done by many.\nA dismal universal hiss, the found\nOf publick scorn. Milton.\n4. Regarding not private filtered, but the good of the community.\nThey were publick hearted men, as they paid all taxes, so\nthey gave up all their time to their country's lervice, without any reward. Clarendon.\nAll nations that grew great out of little or nothing, did so\nmerely by the publick mindedness of particular persons. South'.\nA good magistrate mull be endued with a publick spirit, that\nis with such an excellent temper, as fets him loose from all\nfelhib views, and makes him endeavour towards promoting the\ncommon good. Atterbury.\n5. Open for general entertainment.\nThe income of the commonwealth is raised on such as\nhave money to spend at taverns and publick houses. Addifon."
    },
    "PUBLICK": {
      "headword": "Pu'blick",
      "key": "PUBLICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The General body of mankind, or of a state or nation ; the\npeople.\nThe publick is more disposed to cenfurethan to praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Open view; general notice.\nPhilosophy, though it likes not a gaudy dress, yet, when\nit appears in publick, must have so much complacency, as to\nbe cloathed in the ordinary faftiion. Locke.\nIn private grieve, but with a careless scorn ;\nIn publick seem to triumph, not to mourn. Granville.\nIn publick ’tis they hide.\nWhere none distinguish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'blick. n.f. [from publicus, Lat. le publtque, Fr.j\n1. The General body of mankind, or of a state or nation ; the\npeople.\nThe publick is more disposed to cenfurethan to praise. Add.\n2. Open view; general notice.\nPhilosophy, though it likes not a gaudy dress, yet, when\nit appears in publick, must have so much complacency, as to\nbe cloathed in the ordinary faftiion. Locke.\nIn private grieve, but with a careless scorn ;\nIn publick seem to triumph, not to mourn. Granville.\nIn publick ’tis they hide.\nWhere none distinguish. Pope."
    },
    "PUBLICKLY": {
      "headword": "Pu'blickly",
      "key": "PUBLICKLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frompublick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the name of the community.\nThis has been so sensibly known by trading nations, that\ngreat rewards arepublickly offered for its supply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Openly ; without concealment.\nSometimes also it may be private, communicating to the\njudges some things not fit to bepublickly delivered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'blickly. adv. [frompublick.]\n1. In the name of the community.\nThis has been so sensibly known by trading nations, that\ngreat rewards arepublickly offered for its supply. Addifon.\n2. Openly ; without concealment.\nSometimes also it may be private, communicating to the\njudges some things not fit to bepublickly delivered. Bacon."
    },
    "PUBLICKSPIKITED": {
      "headword": "Pu'blickspikited",
      "key": "PUBLICKSPIKITED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "publick and spirit.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having regard\nto the general advantage above private good.\n’Tis enough to break the neck of all honest purposes, to\nkill all generous and publickfpirited motions in the conception. L'Eflrange.\nThese were the publickfpirited men of their age, that is,\npatriots of their own interest. Drydcn.\nAnother publickfpirited projedl, which the common enemy\ncould not foresee, might fet king Charles on the throne. Add.\nIt was generous and publickfpirited in you, to be of the\nkingdom's fide in this dispute, by (hewing, without reserve,\nvour disapprobation of Wood's design.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'blickspikited. adj. [publick and spirit.'] Having regard\nto the general advantage above private good.\n’Tis enough to break the neck of all honest purposes, to\nkill all generous and publickfpirited motions in the conception. L'Eflrange.\nThese were the publickfpirited men of their age, that is,\npatriots of their own interest. Drydcn.\nAnother publickfpirited projedl, which the common enemy\ncould not foresee, might fet king Charles on the throne. Add.\nIt was generous and publickfpirited in you, to be of the\nkingdom's fide in this dispute, by (hewing, without reserve,\nvour disapprobation of Wood's design. Swift."
    },
    "PUBLISH": {
      "headword": "To PU'BLISH",
      "key": "PUBLISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "publier,St. publico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[publier,St. publico, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discover to mankind ; to make generally and openly\nknown ; to proclaim ; to divulge.\nHow will this grieve you.\nWhen you (hall come to clearer knowledge, that\nYou thus have publijhed me. Shakejp. Winter s Pale.\nHis coinmiflion from God and his dodtrine tend to the imprefling the necessity of that reformation, which he came to\npublish. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nSuppose he (hould relent.\nAnd publish grace to all. ALilton.\nTh’ unwearied fun, from day to day,\nDoes his Creator's pow'r display.\nAnd publijhes to every land ...\nThe work of an almighty hand. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put forth a book into the world.\nIf I had not unwarily too far engaged myself (or the ptefent\npublijhing it, I (hould have kept it by me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PU'BLISH, v. a. [publier,St. publico, Lat.]\n1. To discover to mankind ; to make generally and openly\nknown ; to proclaim ; to divulge.\nHow will this grieve you.\nWhen you (hall come to clearer knowledge, that\nYou thus have publijhed me. Shakejp. Winter s Pale.\nHis coinmiflion from God and his dodtrine tend to the imprefling the necessity of that reformation, which he came to\npublish. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nSuppose he (hould relent.\nAnd publish grace to all. ALilton.\nTh’ unwearied fun, from day to day,\nDoes his Creator's pow'r display.\nAnd publijhes to every land ...\nThe work of an almighty hand. Addifon s Spectator.\n2. To put forth a book into the world.\nIf I had not unwarily too far engaged myself (or the ptefent\npublijhing it, I (hould have kept it by me. Digby."
    },
    "PUBLISHER": {
      "headword": "PUBLISHER",
      "key": "PUBLISHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from publish",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes publick or penerally known, Attertury, 2, One who puts out a book into the word,\n\ns Prix.\n\nginity.\n\ne sprite among the fairies, common in somaners. Corbet.\n\ntoom full of dull. To PUCKEK.\"w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To gather into corru- pilions, t0con:ratt ino t01dsor plications,\n\nU\n\n my ALISN. f. ovrat ] Salvation ;\n\npubertas, Latin, ] The ; time of life in which the two sexes begin\n\n1, the act of publishing ; the act of no-\n\n1 . a rob or purrock. s. for þ\n\n1 To discover to mankind; to make ge-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10 put forth a book into the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUBLISHER. /. [from publish] 1. One who makes publick or penerally known, Attertury, 2, One who puts out a book into the word,\n\ns Prix.\n\nginity.\n\ne sprite among the fairies, common in somaners. Corbet.\n\ntoom full of dull. To PUCKEK.\"w. 4. To gather into corru- pilions, t0con:ratt ino t01dsor plications,\n\nU\n\n my ALISN. f. ovrat ] Salvation ;\n\npubertas, Latin, ] The ; time of life in which the two sexes begin\n\n1, the act of publishing ; the act of no-\n\n1 . a rob or purrock. s. for þ\n\n1 To discover to mankind; to make ge-\n\n2. 10 put forth a book into the world. Digby",
      "raw_alt": "Publisher, n.f. [from publish.]\n1. One who makes publick or generally known.\n. PUD\nLove of you\nHath made me pubiifher of this pretence. Shakesp.\nThe holy lives, the exemplary sufferings of the publishers\nof this religion, and the furpafting excellence of that doblrine\nwhich they published. Atterbury.\n2. One who puts out a book into the world.\nA colle&ion of poems appeared, in wlftch the publisher has\ngiven me some things that did not belong to me. Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PUCELAGE": {
      "headword": "PUCELAGE",
      "key": "PUCELAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A state of virginity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dikl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUCELAGE. n.f. [French.] A state of virginity. Dikl.",
      "raw_alt": "IUCELAGE. . {French.} A state of vir= PUCK, £ { perhaps the same with fag.].",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PUCG": {
      "headword": "Pucg",
      "key": "PUCG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing proverbial rae NT:\n\nare,\n\ne STREAM. . . srreyma, Iflmdick ]\n\nSTR E AMER if (hw oo — ha An en\n\na sla 2 STRE AMY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from frream, dl",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abougdingi in running water. * 2. Flowm with a current.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "3 F Deere Sax. straet, 1. A wa operly 2 paved way. Sandy, 2. Poovetbialiy, hain 1 . 50 STREET WALKER. 7 tar wall 2 common prostitute that offers herseis to E. ,\n\nSTRENGTH, 7. frepenss,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forge 3 vigour ; power of the body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Poser of endurante; firmed a bit 3. N .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "igour of any kind. Aue Power of mind; force HOY mental\n\n + ney of liquors, © ON” en tification ; io gl 25 Jobusc, 7. e . meintenanes of 1 att, 8. Armament; force; power. cal . persuas ve prevalence; W\n\nTo SIRE NGTH, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I® Arenghen anel,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pucgn. ©\n\n1 * 1 eber io ihe track .\n\n2. Any thing proverbial rae NT:\n\nare,\n\ne STREAM. . . srreyma, Iflmdick ]\n\nSTR E AMER if (hw oo — ha An en\n\na sla 2 STRE AMY. 0. [from frream, dl\n\n1. Abougdingi in running water. * 2. Flowm with a current. 27\n\n3 F Deere Sax. straet, 1. A wa operly 2 paved way. Sandy, 2. Poovetbialiy, hain 1 . 50 STREET WALKER. 7 tar wall 2 common prostitute that offers herseis to E. ,\n\nSTRENGTH, 7. frepenss, Saxon. 1. Forge 3 vigour ; power of the body.\n\n2. Poser of endurante; firmed a bit 3. N . 01. igour of any kind. Aue Power of mind; force HOY mental\n\n + ney of liquors, © ON” en tification ; io gl 25 Jobusc, 7. e . meintenanes of 1 att, 8. Armament; force; power. cal . persuas ve prevalence; W\n\nTo SIRE NGTH, 1. 4. I® Arenghen anel,"
    },
    "PUCK": {
      "headword": "Puck",
      "key": "PUCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perhaps the fame with pug.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from puck the fairy ; as elflocks, from elves;\nor from powk, a pocket or hollow.] To gather into corrugations ; to contrail into folds of plications.\n1 law an hideous fpeclre ; his eyes were funk into his head,\nhis face pale and withered, and his (kin puckered up in\nwrinkles. SpeRator, N° 192.\nA ligature above the part wounded is pernicious, as it\nsuckers up the intestines, and disorders its situation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Puck. n.f. [perhaps the fame with pug.] Some (prite artiong\nthe fairies, common in romances.\nO gentle puck, take this transformed scalp\nFrom off the head of this Athenian swain. Shakesp.\nTurn your cloaks.\nQuoth he, for puck is busy in these oaks.\nAnd this is fairy ground. Corbel.\nPu'ckball oxpuckjijt. n.f. [from puck the fairy, a fairy's ball.]\nA kind of mushroom full of dull. Did.\nTo Pu cker, v. a. [from puck the fairy ; as elflocks, from elves;\nor from powk, a pocket or hollow.] To gather into corrugations ; to contrail into folds of plications.\n1 law an hideous fpeclre ; his eyes were funk into his head,\nhis face pale and withered, and his (kin puckered up in\nwrinkles. SpeRator, N° 192.\nA ligature above the part wounded is pernicious, as it\nsuckers up the intestines, and disorders its situation. Sharp."
    },
    "PUDDER": {
      "headword": "To Pu'dder",
      "key": "PUDDER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To perplex; todifturb; to confound.\nHe that will improve every matter of fadft into a maxim,\nwill abound in contrary observations, that can be of no other\nuse but to perplex and pudder him. Locke.\nPu dding. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[potten, Wetth, an intestine ; boudin, French ;\npuding, Swedilh.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of food very variously compounded, but generally\nmade of meal, milk, and eggs.\nSallads, and eggs, ami lighter fare\nTune the Italian lpark's guitar ;\nAnd if I take Dan Congreve right.\nPudding and beef make Britons fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The gut of an animal.\nHe'll yield the crow a pudding one of these days ; the king\nhas kill'd his heart. Shakesp. Henry V.\nAs sure as his guts are made of puddings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A bowel (lulled with- certain mixtures of meal and other ingredients.\nMind neither good nor bad, nor right nor wrong.\nBut eat your pudding. Have, and hold your tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pu'dder. v. a. To perplex; todifturb; to confound.\nHe that will improve every matter of fadft into a maxim,\nwill abound in contrary observations, that can be of no other\nuse but to perplex and pudder him. Locke.\nPu dding. n.J. [potten, Wetth, an intestine ; boudin, French ;\npuding, Swedilh.J\n2. A kind of food very variously compounded, but generally\nmade of meal, milk, and eggs.\nSallads, and eggs, ami lighter fare\nTune the Italian lpark's guitar ;\nAnd if I take Dan Congreve right.\nPudding and beef make Britons fight. Prior.\n2. The gut of an animal.\nHe'll yield the crow a pudding one of these days ; the king\nhas kill'd his heart. Shakesp. Henry V.\nAs sure as his guts are made of puddings. Shakesp.\n3. A bowel (lulled with- certain mixtures of meal and other ingredients.\nMind neither good nor bad, nor right nor wrong.\nBut eat your pudding. Have, and hold your tongue. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "To PUDDER. ». » [from the gun J To - To PUDDER. », a. To perplex; todilturb,\n\nmake a tumult; to make a bustle. Lorle,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PUDDINGPIE": {
      "headword": "Pu'ddingpie",
      "key": "PUDDINGPIE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pudding and pie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pudding with meat\nbaked in it.\nSome cry the covenant, instead\nOf puddingpies and gingerbread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ddingpie. n.f. [pudding and pie.] A pudding with meat\nbaked in it.\nSome cry the covenant, instead\nOf puddingpies and gingerbread. Hudibras."
    },
    "PUDDINGTIME": {
      "headword": "Pu'ddingtime",
      "key": "PUDDINGTIME",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pudding and time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time of dinner; the time at which pudding, anciently\nthe first dish, is fet upon the table.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nick of time ; critical minute.\nMars that still protects the (lout.\nIn puddingtime came to his aid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ddingtime. n.f. [pudding and time.]\n1. The time of dinner; the time at which pudding, anciently\nthe first dish, is fet upon the table.\n2. Nick of time ; critical minute.\nMars that still protects the (lout.\nIn puddingtime came to his aid. Hudibras."
    },
    "PUDDLE": {
      "headword": "To PUDDLE",
      "key": "PUDDLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To\n\nmuddy; to pollute with dirt; to mi dirt and water. +”\n\n1 PU\"DDLY, a, {from puddle.] Muddy; d, Carnes.\n\n; miry, paddeck ot\n\nparreck.] A provincial word for a small in-\n\nclosure.\n\nshametacedne\n\n yr French Ian J Child; boyish, PUERVLITY . I puerilitar, Latin: ithness ; boyithaess. PU'ET, s. A kind of water fowl, PUFE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ gef. Duich. ] 9 1. A quick blast with the mouth. Philips»\n\n7 4 *\n\n1 A mushroom.\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swell the cheeks with wind.\n\n£",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tv blow with a quick blast, Shak:sprare, \" South. 4 To breathe quick and hard. L\"Efrange.\n\n2 Ts blow with seoinsulvess,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To do or move with hurry, tumour,or\n\ntumultuous agitat on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To well unh the wind, Beyle. N To PUtF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "As Wi. s 1. To swell as with wind. Ray.\n\n3: To drive with a blast of breath, ens tully, ä Dryden 4. To swell or blow up with praise,” Facons\n\n-\n\n. 50 p: Ca , =\n\nmy Something to sprickle powder on the” : pair, „ To PUFF v, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drive or agitaie with blasts of wind, Es Shatespeare.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Imall blast of wind, Raleigh. » as” Buy thing light and porous: 46, fu 1 2 = PR”\n\n4 *\n\n— * 3 4 h 2\n\n1 X of 5 < 0 * WL * A p : £ „ / * 1 n K 9 5 4 Cal *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". PUFFIN. / /\n\n* R * N * * p N * — da N 1 n — . , 1 9 Ma at. Ld \"ONS e ö r wer R 1 ** 5 . N N AB N 3 * R * 9 9 12 7 *\n\n. To swell or elate with pride. 3 5\n\nFF R. . from p. One that puds,\n\nf ＋ 1 IF :\n\n. A water fowl. CW” retu. 2, A kind of fish. $7;\n\n' 4, A kind of fungus filled with dust PU/FFINGAPPLE /, A fort of apple. PU/FFINGLY, 2d from puffirg.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumidly ; with swell.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With shortness of breath. PUFFY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from puff. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Windy; flulent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wisman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tumid ; turgid. ryden. PUG. s. 13a, Saxon ] A kind name of a\n\nmonkey, or any thing tenderly 27406\n\nAddi san. PU'GGERED. 4a. Crowded ; complicated. PUGH. interj. A word of contemp!, PU'GIL. /. fugille, French. ] What is token vp between the thumb and two first fingers. Bacon. PUGNA'CIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ pugnax, Latin, In- clinable to fight; quariclsome ; fighting. PUGNA'CITY, . from fugnax, Latin. } Quartelsomenets ; inclinati-n to fight. PUT'SNE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ puis nd, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Young ; younger; later in time. Bacon, 2. Petty; inconliderable ; small Shakesp.\n\n; PUUSSANCE. , I puifance, Fr.] Power ;\n\nstrength ; force. PUI'SSANT, a. tul; strong ;\n\nDefruction of Trey, puissant, Freach. ] PYower- 8 bs",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PUDDLE, v. a. [from the noun.] To\n\nmuddy; to pollute with dirt; to mi dirt and water. +”\n\n1 PU\"DDLY, a, {from puddle.] Muddy; d, Carnes.\n\n; miry, paddeck ot\n\nparreck.] A provincial word for a small in-\n\nclosure.\n\nshametacedne\n\n yr French Ian J Child; boyish, PUERVLITY . I puerilitar, Latin: ithness ; boyithaess. PU'ET, s. A kind of water fowl, PUFE. J. [ gef. Duich. ] 9 1. A quick blast with the mouth. Philips»\n\n7 4 *\n\n1 A mushroom.\n\n-\n\n1. To swell the cheeks with wind.\n\n£\n\n2. Tv blow with a quick blast, Shak:sprare, \" South. 4 To breathe quick and hard. L\"Efrange.\n\n2 Ts blow with seoinsulvess,\n\n5. To do or move with hurry, tumour,or\n\ntumultuous agitat on. Herbert. 6. To well unh the wind, Beyle. N To PUtF. V. As Wi. s 1. To swell as with wind. Ray.\n\n3: To drive with a blast of breath, ens tully, ä Dryden 4. To swell or blow up with praise,” Facons\n\n-\n\n. 50 p: Ca , =\n\nmy Something to sprickle powder on the” : pair, „ To PUFF v, . 22\n\nAinsworth\n\n2. To drive or agitaie with blasts of wind, Es Shatespeare.,\n\n2. A Imall blast of wind, Raleigh. » as” Buy thing light and porous: 46, fu 1 2 = PR”\n\n4 *\n\n— * 3 4 h 2\n\n1 X of 5 < 0 * WL * A p : £ „ / * 1 n K 9 5 4 Cal *\n\n2\n\n. PUFFIN. / /\n\n* R * N * * p N * — da N 1 n — . , 1 9 Ma at. Ld \"ONS e ö r wer R 1 ** 5 . N N AB N 3 * R * 9 9 12 7 *\n\n. To swell or elate with pride. 3 5\n\nFF R. . from p. One that puds,\n\nf ＋ 1 IF :\n\n. A water fowl. CW” retu. 2, A kind of fish. $7;\n\n' 4, A kind of fungus filled with dust PU/FFINGAPPLE /, A fort of apple. PU/FFINGLY, 2d from puffirg.}\n\n1. Tumidly ; with swell. 2. With shortness of breath. PUFFY. a. {from puff. ] 1. Windy; flulent, Wisman.\n\n2. Tumid ; turgid. ryden. PUG. s. 13a, Saxon ] A kind name of a\n\nmonkey, or any thing tenderly 27406\n\nAddi san. PU'GGERED. 4a. Crowded ; complicated. PUGH. interj. A word of contemp!, PU'GIL. /. fugille, French. ] What is token vp between the thumb and two first fingers. Bacon. PUGNA'CIOUS. a. [ pugnax, Latin, In- clinable to fight; quariclsome ; fighting. PUGNA'CITY, . from fugnax, Latin. } Quartelsomenets ; inclinati-n to fight. PUT'SNE. a. ¶ puis nd, French, ] 1. Young ; younger; later in time. Bacon, 2. Petty; inconliderable ; small Shakesp.\n\n; PUUSSANCE. , I puifance, Fr.] Power ;\n\nstrength ; force. PUI'SSANT, a. tul; strong ;\n\nDefruction of Trey, puissant, Freach. ] PYower- 8 bs Raleigh.",
      "raw_alt": "Pu'ddle. n.f. [from puteolus, Lat. Skinner; from foil, dirt,\nold Bavarian, 'Junius; hence pool.] A small muddy lake ;\na dirty pla(h.\nThe Hebrews drink of the well-head, the Greeks of the\ndream, and the Latins of the puddle. Hall.\nThou did'st drink\nThe dale of horses, and the gilded puddle\nWhich beads would cough at. Shakesp. Ant. andCleop.\nA physician cured madmen thus : they were tied to a (lake,\nand then fet in a puddle, ’till brought to their wits. L'Eflu\nTreading where the treacherous puddle lay.\nHis heels flew up ; and on the grassy floor\nHe fell, beimear'd with filth. Drydeti's Virgil.\nHappy was the man, who was fent on an errand to the\nmost remote street, which he performed with the greatest alacrity, ran through every puddle, and took care to return covered with dirt. Addifon's Freeholder.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PUDDLY": {
      "headword": "Pu'ddly",
      "key": "PUDDLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "for paddock or parrock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from puddle.] Muddy ; dirty ; miry.\nLjjny, or thick puddly water killeth them. Carew.\nPu'ddock. or purrock. n.f. [for paddock or parrock.] A provincial word for a small inclosure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ddly. adj. (from puddle.] Muddy ; dirty ; miry.\nLjjny, or thick puddly water killeth them. Carew.\nPu'ddock. or purrock. n.f. [for paddock or parrock.] A provincial word for a small inclosure. Did."
    },
    "PUDENCY": {
      "headword": "Pu'dency",
      "key": "PUDENCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pudcns, Lat.J Modesty; shamefacedness.\nA pudency so rosy, the sweet view on't\nMight well have warm'd old",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saturn. Sbakefp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'dency. n.f. [pudcns, Lat.J Modesty; shamefacedness.\nA pudency so rosy, the sweet view on't\nMight well have warm'd old Saturn. Sbakefp."
    },
    "PUDICITY": {
      "headword": "Pudi'city",
      "key": "PUDICITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pudicite, Fr. frompudicitia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Modesty;\nchastity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pudi'city. n.f [pudicite, Fr. frompudicitia, Lat.] Modesty;\nchastity. Did."
    },
    "PUEFELLOW": {
      "headword": "Puefe'llow",
      "key": "PUEFELLOW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A partner.\nThis carnal cur\nPreys on the issue of his mother's body ;\nAnd makes her puefellow with others moan. Sbakefp.\nPueT.ile. adj. (puerile, Fr. puerilis, Lat.] Childish ; boyifti.\nI looked upon the mansion with a veneration mixt with a\npleasure, that represented her to me in those puerile amusements.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Puefe'llow. n. f. A partner.\nThis carnal cur\nPreys on the issue of his mother's body ;\nAnd makes her puefellow with others moan. Sbakefp.\nPueT.ile. adj. (puerile, Fr. puerilis, Lat.] Childish ; boyifti.\nI looked upon the mansion with a veneration mixt with a\npleasure, that represented her to me in those puerile amusements. Pope."
    },
    "PUERTLITY": {
      "headword": "PuerTlity",
      "key": "PUERTLITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "puerilite, Fr. from puerilitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Childiihnefs ; boyishness.\nA reserve of puerility not shaken off from school. Brown.\nSome men imagining themselves possessed with a divine\nfury, often fall into toys and trifles, which are only puerilities. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PuerTlity. n.f. [puerilite, Fr. from puerilitas, Lat.] Childiihnefs ; boyishness.\nA reserve of puerility not shaken off from school. Brown.\nSome men imagining themselves possessed with a divine\nfury, often fall into toys and trifles, which are only puerilities. Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "PUFCL": {
      "headword": "To PufcL",
      "key": "PUFCL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "of this word it is doubtful what is the primitive signification ; if it is refered originally to the appearance of a quick ftfeam, which is always dimpled on the fur-\n' face, it inav come from pur/, a pucker orfringe-, but if, as\nthe use of authors seem to show, it relates to the found, it\nmust be derived from porla, Swedilh, to murmur, according\nto Mr. Lye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [of this word it is doubtful what is the primitive signification ; if it is refered originally to the appearance of a quick ftfeam, which is always dimpled on the fur-\n' face, it inav come from pur/, a pucker orfringe-, but if, as\nthe use of authors seem to show, it relates to the found, it\nmust be derived from porla, Swedilh, to murmur, according\nto Mr. Lye.] To murmur ; to flow with a gentle noise.\nTones are not so apt to procure deep, as some other founds;\n.as the wind, the purling ot water, and humming of bees.\nBacon s Nat. Hijl.\nInflruments that have returns, as trumpets ; or flexions, as\ncornets; or are drawn up, and put from, as faebuts, have a\npurling found ; but the recorder or flute, that have none of\nthese inequalities, give a clear found. Bacon.\nAll fish from sea or shore,\nFreshet, or purling brook, or shell or fin. Milton.\nMy flow'ry theme,\nA painted mistress, or a purling stream. Pope.\nAround th’ adjoining brook, that purls along\nThe vocal grove, now fretting o'er a rock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfron.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PufcL. v. n. [of this word it is doubtful what is the primitive signification ; if it is refered originally to the appearance of a quick ftfeam, which is always dimpled on the fur-\n' face, it inav come from pur/, a pucker orfringe-, but if, as\nthe use of authors seem to show, it relates to the found, it\nmust be derived from porla, Swedilh, to murmur, according\nto Mr. Lye.] To murmur ; to flow with a gentle noise.\nTones are not so apt to procure deep, as some other founds;\n.as the wind, the purling ot water, and humming of bees.\nBacon s Nat. Hijl.\nInflruments that have returns, as trumpets ; or flexions, as\ncornets; or are drawn up, and put from, as faebuts, have a\npurling found ; but the recorder or flute, that have none of\nthese inequalities, give a clear found. Bacon.\nAll fish from sea or shore,\nFreshet, or purling brook, or shell or fin. Milton.\nMy flow'ry theme,\nA painted mistress, or a purling stream. Pope.\nAround th’ adjoining brook, that purls along\nThe vocal grove, now fretting o'er a rock. Thomfron."
    },
    "PUFF": {
      "headword": "To Puff",
      "key": "PUFF",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "boff'en, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [boff'en, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swell the cheeks with wind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To blow with a quick blast.\nWherefore do you follow her.\nLike foggy South puffing with wind and rain. Sbakefp.\nDiftindtion with a broad and powerful fan,\nPuffing at all, winnows the light away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To blow with scornfulness.\nSome puff at these instances, as being such as were under\na different ceconomy of religion, and consequently not directly pertinent to ours. South's Sermons.\nIt is really to defy heaven, to puff at damnation, and bid\nomnipotence do its worst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To breathe thick and hard.\nScldfhown flamins\nDo press among the popular throngs, and puff\nTo win a vulgar station. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nThe ass comes back again, puffing and blowing, from the\nchafe. L'EJirange.\nA true son of the church\nCame puffing with his greasy bald-pate choir.\nAnd fumbling o'er his beads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To do or move with hurry, tumour, or tumultuous agitation.\nMore unconstant than the wind, who woes\nLv n now the frozen bosom of the North,\nAnd, being anger'd, puffs away from thence.\nTurning his face to the dew-dropping South. Sbakefp.\nI hen camc brax/e glory puffing by\nIn lilks that whittled, who but he?\nHe scarce allow'd me half an eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To swell with the wind.\nA new coal is not to be call on the nitre, till the detonation be quite cndcu ; unlcls the pfffng matter blow the coal\n‘ out oftthe crucible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Puff. v. n. [boff'en, Dutch.]\n1. To swell the cheeks with wind.\n2. To blow with a quick blast.\nWherefore do you follow her.\nLike foggy South puffing with wind and rain. Sbakefp.\nDiftindtion with a broad and powerful fan,\nPuffing at all, winnows the light away. Sbakefp.\n3. To blow with scornfulness.\nSome puff at these instances, as being such as were under\na different ceconomy of religion, and consequently not directly pertinent to ours. South's Sermons.\nIt is really to defy heaven, to puff at damnation, and bid\nomnipotence do its worst. South.\n4. To breathe thick and hard.\nScldfhown flamins\nDo press among the popular throngs, and puff\nTo win a vulgar station. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nThe ass comes back again, puffing and blowing, from the\nchafe. L'EJirange.\nA true son of the church\nCame puffing with his greasy bald-pate choir.\nAnd fumbling o'er his beads. Dryden.\n5. To do or move with hurry, tumour, or tumultuous agitation.\nMore unconstant than the wind, who woes\nLv n now the frozen bosom of the North,\nAnd, being anger'd, puffs away from thence.\nTurning his face to the dew-dropping South. Sbakefp.\nI hen camc brax/e glory puffing by\nIn lilks that whittled, who but he?\nHe scarce allow'd me half an eye. Herbert.\n6. To swell with the wind.\nA new coal is not to be call on the nitre, till the detonation be quite cndcu ; unlcls the pfffng matter blow the coal\n‘ out oftthe crucible. Boyle."
    },
    "PUFFER": {
      "headword": "Pu'ffer",
      "key": "PUFFER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from puff",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that puffs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ffer. n.f. [from puff] One that puffs."
    },
    "PUFFIN": {
      "headword": "Pu'ffin",
      "key": "PUFFIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "puffino, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A water fowl.\nAmong the first: fort, we reckon the dipchick, murrs,\ncreyfers, curlews and puffns. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of fish.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of fungus filled with dust.\nPu'ffing apple, n.f. A fort of apple. Ainsworth.\nPu ffingly. adv. [from puffing.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumidly; with swell.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With shortness of breath.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ffin. n.f [puffino, Italian.]\n1. A water fowl.\nAmong the first: fort, we reckon the dipchick, murrs,\ncreyfers, curlews and puffns. Carew's Survey ofCornwall.\n2. A kind of fish.\n3. A kind of fungus filled with dust.\nPu'ffing apple, n.f. A fort of apple. Ainsworth.\nPu ffingly. adv. [from puffing.]\n1. Tumidly; with swell.\n2. With shortness of breath."
    },
    "PUFFY": {
      "headword": "Pu'ffy",
      "key": "PUFFY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from puff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Windy; flatulent.\nEmphysema is a Light puffy tumour, easily yielding to the\npreflure of your fingers, and arifeth again in the instant you\ntake them off WiJ'eman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tumid; turgid.\nAn unjudicious poet, who aims at loftiness, runs easily\ninto the swelling puffy stile, because it looks like greatness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ffy. adj. [from puff.]\n1. Windy; flatulent.\nEmphysema is a Light puffy tumour, easily yielding to the\npreflure of your fingers, and arifeth again in the instant you\ntake them off WiJ'eman's Surgery.\n2. Tumid; turgid.\nAn unjudicious poet, who aims at loftiness, runs easily\ninto the swelling puffy stile, because it looks like greatness."
    },
    "PUG": {
      "headword": "Pug",
      "key": "PUG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pija, Saxon, a girl. Skinner.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind name of a\nmonkey, or any thing tenderly loved.\nUpon setting him down, and calling him pug, I found him\nto be her favourite monkey. AddiJ'on's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pug. n.f. [pija, Saxon, a girl. Skinner.’] A kind name of a\nmonkey, or any thing tenderly loved.\nUpon setting him down, and calling him pug, I found him\nto be her favourite monkey. AddiJ'on's Spectator."
    },
    "PUGGERED": {
      "headword": "Pu'ggered",
      "key": "PUGGERED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perhaps for puckered.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crowded; complicated. I never found this word in any other passage.\nNor are we to cavil at the red puggered attire of \"the turkey,\nand the long excrescency that hangs down over his bill, when\nhe swells with pride. More's Antidote againff",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atbcifm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ggered. adj. [perhaps for puckered.] Crowded; complicated. I never found this word in any other passage.\nNor are we to cavil at the red puggered attire of \"the turkey,\nand the long excrescency that hangs down over his bill, when\nhe swells with pride. More's Antidote againff Atbcifm."
    },
    "PUGH": {
      "headword": "Pugh",
      "key": "PUGH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from puff, or borrowed from the found.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word of contempt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pugh, interj. [corrupted from puff, or borrowed from the found.]\nA word of contempt."
    },
    "PUGIL": {
      "headword": "Pu'gil",
      "key": "PUGIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pugille, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What is taken up between the\nthumb and two first fingers. Did.\nI ake violets, and infuse a good pugil of them in a quart\nof vinegar. Bacon's Nat. Hiss.\nPugna cious, adj. [pugnax,\\jnt..] Inclinable to fight; quarrelsome; fighting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'gil. n. f. [pugille, Fr.] What is taken up between the\nthumb and two first fingers. Did.\nI ake violets, and infuse a good pugil of them in a quart\nof vinegar. Bacon's Nat. Hiss.\nPugna cious, adj. [pugnax,\\jnt..] Inclinable to fight; quarrelsome; fighting."
    },
    "PUGNACITY": {
      "headword": "Pugna'city",
      "key": "PUGNACITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pugnax, Lat.J Quarrelsomeness;\ninclination to fight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pugna'city. n.f. [from pugnax, Lat.J Quarrelsomeness;\ninclination to fight."
    },
    "PUGNANT": {
      "headword": "PUGNANT",
      "key": "PUGNANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "repugnant, French. A Pisbellent; . J 5 So: 2 GOD'S. 2, Contrary ; oppolite, Wordward. REPU'GNAN CLY, ad. [from repugnant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[repugnant, French. A Pisbellent; . J 5 So: 2 GOD'S. 2, Contrary ; oppolite, Wordward. REPU'GNAN CLY, ad. [from repugnant. ] Contraditorily. Brown, To REPU'LLULATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [re and pul- ho, Latin.] To bud again. _Hawel. REPULSE. /. [repulse, Fr. repulsa, Latin. ] The condition of being driven off or put aide from any attempt. King Charles, To REPULSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Frag, Lat.] To beat back to drive off ' Knolles. REPULSION. V [repulsus, Latin. ] The act or power of driving off from itself, Arbyth. REPUILSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from repulse.] Driving off; having the power to beat b. ck or drive\n\n. 1 Newton, To REPURCHASE, v. a, [re and pur- thise To buy age in. Shakespeare.\n\nMOF ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from repute ] Bonour-\n\nable; not in famous. Rogers, REPUTABLY, ad. ¶ from ret utable.] Wich- out discredit. tterbury,\n\nREPU'TA TION, .. reputation, Fr. Cre- dt; honour ; character of good. Addison. To KEPU TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ refuto, Latin, To hold; to account; to think; _ _. REPUTE, 4 from the verb.) 1, Character; reputation. 2, Establisned opinion. Million. REPUTTELESS, a. [ from repute, ] Disre- reputable ; disgraceful, Shakespeare. REOUE'ST. s. f requeste,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petition; entreaty. Shakespeare, 2. Demand; repute; credit ; state of be- ing desired. 25 15 Boyle. To REQUE'ST, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{requefler, Fr.] To Ak; to schicit; to entreat. _ Knolles. RQUE'STER. {. { from request, ]. Petiti- oer; solicitor, © —- „ To REQUICKEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9. [re and guicten.] To reanimate,''” © Shakespeare, WVIEM. s. [Latin] 5 A hymn in which they implore for the requiem or rest. Shakespeare. ?, Rest ; quiet; peace. Jans. MLQUIRABLE. . {from require.] Fit to be required, 5 Hale. To REQUIRE. &.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[requiro, Latin. . To demand; to ask a thing as of right, .. Spelman, 2. To make neeessary: to need. Dryden, IEQUSITE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Leg, Latin. ] Neces- 1 needful; required by een, of sungs. ale. IQUSITE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing necessary. 4 = - D y en. 1 QUISITELY, ad. [ from e eell.rilys in a requisite manner. Heyl.\n\n: PL, II.\n\n*\n\n* * * 22 R 4 4 r * : Tu RY TE 0 ov \"OP * .\n\n6 * * PO a IN 52 95 ix; 8 \" A 2 N 9 * , T7 9 * N 5 ; 2 \"NF 7 * A 8 4 \\ g 3 r 24 — * — 8 5 4 þ FA es : 4 Lot Ta f * * 4 - * * : ; 4 # 5 * ' F Q . +7, - + 5 *\n\nDonne.\n\n\\\n\n Boyle, REQUPFTAL. /. {from requite} ot l 1. Return for any good or bad office g re- taliation. IF",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoster."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reward ; recompense. Sant. To REQUITE, . «. { requiter, Fr.] To repay; to retaliate good of ill ; to recom» n E. n RE'REWARD. /. The rear or last troop.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUGNANT. 4. [repugnant, French. A Pisbellent; . J 5 So: 2 GOD'S. 2, Contrary ; oppolite, Wordward. REPU'GNAN CLY, ad. [from repugnant. ] Contraditorily. Brown, To REPU'LLULATE. v. . [re and pul- ho, Latin.] To bud again. _Hawel. REPULSE. /. [repulse, Fr. repulsa, Latin. ] The condition of being driven off or put aide from any attempt. King Charles, To REPULSE. v. a. Frag, Lat.] To beat back to drive off ' Knolles. REPULSION. V [repulsus, Latin. ] The act or power of driving off from itself, Arbyth. REPUILSIVE. a. [from repulse.] Driving off; having the power to beat b. ck or drive\n\n. 1 Newton, To REPURCHASE, v. a, [re and pur- thise To buy age in. Shakespeare.\n\nMOF ABLE. a. from repute ] Bonour-\n\nable; not in famous. Rogers, REPUTABLY, ad. ¶ from ret utable.] Wich- out discredit. tterbury,\n\nREPU'TA TION, .. reputation, Fr. Cre- dt; honour ; character of good. Addison. To KEPU TE. v. a. [ refuto, Latin, To hold; to account; to think; _ _. REPUTE, 4 from the verb.) 1, Character; reputation. 2, Establisned opinion. Million. REPUTTELESS, a. [ from repute, ] Disre- reputable ; disgraceful, Shakespeare. REOUE'ST. s. f requeste, French. 1. Petition; entreaty. Shakespeare, 2. Demand; repute; credit ; state of be- ing desired. 25 15 Boyle. To REQUE'ST, v. 4. {requefler, Fr.] To Ak; to schicit; to entreat. _ Knolles. RQUE'STER. {. { from request, ]. Petiti- oer; solicitor, © —- „ To REQUICKEN. v. 9. [re and guicten.] To reanimate,''” © Shakespeare, WVIEM. s. [Latin] 5 A hymn in which they implore for the requiem or rest. Shakespeare. ?, Rest ; quiet; peace. Jans. MLQUIRABLE. . {from require.] Fit to be required, 5 Hale. To REQUIRE. &. 4. [requiro, Latin. . To demand; to ask a thing as of right, .. Spelman, 2. To make neeessary: to need. Dryden, IEQUSITE. a. Leg, Latin. ] Neces- 1 needful; required by een, of sungs. ale. IQUSITE. J. Any thing necessary. 4 = - D y en. 1 QUISITELY, ad. [ from e eell.rilys in a requisite manner. Heyl.\n\n: PL, II.\n\n*\n\n* * * 22 R 4 4 r * : Tu RY TE 0 ov \"OP * .\n\n6 * * PO a IN 52 95 ix; 8 \" A 2 N 9 * , T7 9 * N 5 ; 2 \"NF 7 * A 8 4 \\ g 3 r 24 — * — 8 5 4 þ FA es : 4 Lot Ta f * * 4 - * * : ; 4 # 5 * ' F Q . +7, - + 5 *\n\nDonne.\n\n\\\n\n Boyle, REQUPFTAL. /. {from requite} ot l 1. Return for any good or bad office g re- taliation. IF Hoster. 2. Reward ; recompense. Sant. To REQUITE, . «. { requiter, Fr.] To repay; to retaliate good of ill ; to recom» n E. n RE'REWARD. /. The rear or last troop."
    },
    "PUISNE": {
      "headword": "Pu'isne",
      "key": "PUISNE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "puis nc, French. It is commonly spoken and\nwritten puny. See Puny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Young; younger; later in time.\nWhen the place of a chief judge becomes vacant, a puisne\njudge, who hath approved himself deserving, (hould be preferred. Bacon s Advice to Villiers.\nHe\nPUL\nIf he undergo any alteration, it mull be in time, or of a\npuisne date to eternity. Hales Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Petty ; inconiiderable ; fmalJ.\nA puisne tilter, that lpurs his horse but one fide, breaks his\nstaff like a noble goose. Shakesp. As You Like it,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'isne. adj. [puis nc, French. It is commonly spoken and\nwritten puny. See Puny.]\nI. Young; younger; later in time.\nWhen the place of a chief judge becomes vacant, a puisne\njudge, who hath approved himself deserving, (hould be preferred. Bacon s Advice to Villiers.\nHe\nPUL\nIf he undergo any alteration, it mull be in time, or of a\npuisne date to eternity. Hales Origin of Mankind.\n2. Petty ; inconiiderable ; fmalJ.\nA puisne tilter, that lpurs his horse but one fide, breaks his\nstaff like a noble goose. Shakesp. As You Like it,"
    },
    "PUISSANCE": {
      "headword": "Pui'ssance",
      "key": "PUISSANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[puijjancc, Fr.J Power; strength ; force.\nThe chariots were drawn not by the strength of horses,\nbut by the puijjancc ot men. Definition of Troy.\nGrandsires, babies and old women ;\nOr part, or not arriv'd to, pith and puissance. Shakesp.\nLook with forehead bold and big enough\nUpon the pow'r and puissance of the king. Shakesp.\nOur puissance is our own ; our own right hand\nShall teach us highest deeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pui'ssance. n.f. [puijjancc, Fr.J Power; strength ; force.\nThe chariots were drawn not by the strength of horses,\nbut by the puijjancc ot men. Definition of Troy.\nGrandsires, babies and old women ;\nOr part, or not arriv'd to, pith and puissance. Shakesp.\nLook with forehead bold and big enough\nUpon the pow'r and puissance of the king. Shakesp.\nOur puissance is our own ; our own right hand\nShall teach us highest deeds. Milton."
    },
    "PUISSANT": {
      "headword": "PUISSANT",
      "key": "PUISSANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "puijfant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Powerful; strong; forcible.\nThe queen is coming with a puijfant holt. Shakesp.\nTold the molt piteous tale of Lear\nThat ever ear receiv'd; which in recounting _ ( O\nHis grief grew puijfant, and the firings of life\nBegan to crack. Shakesp. King Lear.\nFor piety renown'd and puijfant deeds. Milton.\nThe climate of Syria, the far diflance from the strength of\nChriftendom, and the near neighbourhood of those that were\nmost puijfant among the Mahometans, caused that famous enterprise, after a long continuance of terrible war, to be quite\nabandoned. Raleigh's Ejfuys.\nPui ssantly. adv. [from puijfant.'] Powerfully ; forcibly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUISSANT, adj. [puijfant, Fr.] Powerful; strong; forcible.\nThe queen is coming with a puijfant holt. Shakesp.\nTold the molt piteous tale of Lear\nThat ever ear receiv'd; which in recounting _ ( O\nHis grief grew puijfant, and the firings of life\nBegan to crack. Shakesp. King Lear.\nFor piety renown'd and puijfant deeds. Milton.\nThe climate of Syria, the far diflance from the strength of\nChriftendom, and the near neighbourhood of those that were\nmost puijfant among the Mahometans, caused that famous enterprise, after a long continuance of terrible war, to be quite\nabandoned. Raleigh's Ejfuys.\nPui ssantly. adv. [from puijfant.'] Powerfully ; forcibly."
    },
    "PUJSHER": {
      "headword": "PujsHER",
      "key": "PUJSHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pufo.'\\ He who puflies forward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PujsHER. n.f. [from pufo.'\\ He who puflies forward."
    },
    "PUKE": {
      "headword": "PUKE",
      "key": "PUKE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "of uncertain derivation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vomit; medicine\ncauftng vomit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUKE. n.f. [of uncertain derivation.] Vomit; medicine\ncauftng vomit."
    },
    "PUKER": {
      "headword": "Pu'ker",
      "key": "PUKER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.j.",
      "etymology": "from puke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from puke.] Medicine cauiing a vomit.\nThe puker rue,\nThe fweetner sassafras are added too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ker. n.j. [from puke.] Medicine cauiing a vomit.\nThe puker rue,\nThe fweetner sassafras are added too. Garth."
    },
    "PULCHRITUDE": {
      "headword": "Pu'lchritude",
      "key": "PULCHRITUDE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pulchritudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beauty; grace;\nhandsomeness ; quality opposite to deformity.\nNeither will it agree unto the beauty of animals, wherein\nthere is an approved pulchritude. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPulchritude is conveyed by the outward senses unto the foul,\nbut a more intellectual faculty is that which relishes it. More.\nBy their virtuous behaviour they compenlate the hardness\nof their favour, and by the pulchritude of their fouls make\nup what is wanting in the beauty of their bodies. South.\nThat there is a great pulchritude and comeliness of proportion in the leaves, flowers and fruits of plants, is attested by\nthe general verdidt of mankind. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'lchritude. n.f [pulchritudo, Lat.] Beauty; grace;\nhandsomeness ; quality opposite to deformity.\nNeither will it agree unto the beauty of animals, wherein\nthere is an approved pulchritude. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nPulchritude is conveyed by the outward senses unto the foul,\nbut a more intellectual faculty is that which relishes it. More.\nBy their virtuous behaviour they compenlate the hardness\nof their favour, and by the pulchritude of their fouls make\nup what is wanting in the beauty of their bodies. South.\nThat there is a great pulchritude and comeliness of proportion in the leaves, flowers and fruits of plants, is attested by\nthe general verdidt of mankind. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "PULE": {
      "headword": "To Pule",
      "key": "PULE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "piaider, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [piaider, Fr.]\nTo cry like a chicken.\nLet the songs be loud and cheerful, and not chirpings or\npulings ; let the mulick. likewise be sharp and loud. Bacon.\n2.To whine; to cry; to whimper.\nTo speak puling like a beggar at Hallomafs. Shakesp.\nTo have a wretched puling fool,\nA whining mammet, in her fortune's tender.\nTo answer, I'll not wed. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nWeak puling things unable to sustain\nTheir share ol labour, and their bread to gain. Drydcn.\nWhen ice covered the water, the child bathed his legs ; a\npd when he began this custom, was puling and tender. Locke.\nThis puling whining harlot rules his reason.\nAnd prompts his zeal for Edward's bastard brood. Rowe.\nPu lick. n.f. An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pule. v. n. [piaider, Fr.]\nTo cry like a chicken.\nLet the songs be loud and cheerful, and not chirpings or\npulings ; let the mulick. likewise be sharp and loud. Bacon.\n2.To whine; to cry; to whimper.\nTo speak puling like a beggar at Hallomafs. Shakesp.\nTo have a wretched puling fool,\nA whining mammet, in her fortune's tender.\nTo answer, I'll not wed. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nWeak puling things unable to sustain\nTheir share ol labour, and their bread to gain. Drydcn.\nWhen ice covered the water, the child bathed his legs ; a\npd when he began this custom, was puling and tender. Locke.\nThis puling whining harlot rules his reason.\nAnd prompts his zeal for Edward's bastard brood. Rowe.\nPu lick. n.f. An herb. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PULICOSE": {
      "headword": "Puli'cose",
      "key": "PULICOSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pulicojus, pulex, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with\nfleas. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Si."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Puli'cose. adj. [pulicojus, pulex, Latin.] Abounding with\nfleas. DiSi."
    },
    "PULIOL": {
      "headword": "Pu'liol",
      "key": "PULIOL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'liol. n.f. An herb. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PULL": {
      "headword": "To PULL",
      "key": "PULL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pullian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pullian, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw violently towards one.\nWhat they seem to offer us with the one hand, the fame\nwith the other they pull back. Hooker.\nHe put forth his hand, and pulled the dove in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "9.\nHis hand which he put forth dried up, so that he could not\npull it in again. 1 Kings xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pullthem out like sheep for the flaughter, and prepare them\nfor the day of flaughter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 r.\nThey pulled away the Ihoulder and slopped their ears. Zech.\nIll fortune never crulhed that man, whom good fortune\ndeceived not; I therefore have counfelled my friends to place\nall things file gave them so, as she might take them from\nthem, not pull them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benj. Johmon's Discovery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw forcibly.\nHe was not so deftrous of wars, as without just cause of\nhis own to pull them upon him. __ Hayward.\nA boy came in great hurry to pidl off my boots.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pluck; to gather.\nWhen bounteous Autumn rears his head,\nHe joys to pull the ripen'd pear. Dryden.\nFlax pulled in the bloom, will be whiter and ftiongci than\nif let (land till the feed is ripe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tear ; to rend.\nHe hath turned aside my ways, and pulled me in pieces ;\nhe hath made me dcfolate. Lam. m.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "PUL\nYe pull off- the robe with the garment from them thatpafs\nby securely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mic."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8.\nI rent my cloaths, and pulled off the hair from oft’ my\nhead. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "yi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Pull down. To subvert; to demolish.\nAlthough it was judged in form of a statute, that he should\nbe banilhed, and his whole estate confilcated, and his houses\npulled down, yet his case even then had no great blot of ignominy. Bacon.\nIn political affairs, as well as mechanical, it is far ealier to\npull down than build up ; for that llrucflure, which was above\nten summers a building, and that by no mean artists, v/as\ndestroyed in a moment. Howel's Vocal Forcjl.\nWhen God is said to build or pull down, ’tis not to be understood of an house ; God builds and unbuilds worlds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burn.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Pull down. To degrade.\nHe begs the gods to turn blind fortune's wheel,\nTo raise the wretched, and pull doitn the proud. Rofcom.\nWhat title has this queen but lawless force ?\nAnd force must pull her doivn. Drydcn?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To Pull up. 'So extirpate ; to eradicate.\nWhat censure, doubting thus of innate principles, I may\ndeserve from men, who will he apt to call it pulling up the old\nfoundations of knowledge, I cannot tell; I persuade myself,\nthat the way I have pursued, being conformable to truth, lays\nthose foundations furer. Locke4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PULL. v. a. [pullian, Saxon.]\n1. To draw violently towards one.\nWhat they seem to offer us with the one hand, the fame\nwith the other they pull back. Hooker.\nHe put forth his hand, and pulled the dove in. Gen. viii. 9.\nHis hand which he put forth dried up, so that he could not\npull it in again. 1 Kings xiii. 4.\nPullthem out like sheep for the flaughter, and prepare them\nfor the day of flaughter. Jer. vii. 1 r.\nThey pulled away the Ihoulder and slopped their ears. Zech.\nIll fortune never crulhed that man, whom good fortune\ndeceived not; I therefore have counfelled my friends to place\nall things file gave them so, as she might take them from\nthem, not pull them. Benj. Johmon's Discovery.\n2. To draw forcibly.\nHe was not so deftrous of wars, as without just cause of\nhis own to pull them upon him. __ Hayward.\nA boy came in great hurry to pidl off my boots. Swift.\n3. To pluck; to gather.\nWhen bounteous Autumn rears his head,\nHe joys to pull the ripen'd pear. Dryden.\nFlax pulled in the bloom, will be whiter and ftiongci than\nif let (land till the feed is ripe. Mortimer.\n4. To tear ; to rend.\nHe hath turned aside my ways, and pulled me in pieces ;\nhe hath made me dcfolate. Lam. m. 2.\nPUL\nYe pull off- the robe with the garment from them thatpafs\nby securely. Mic. ii. 8.\nI rent my cloaths, and pulled off the hair from oft’ my\nhead. 1 Efdr. viii. yi.\n5. To Pull down. To subvert; to demolish.\nAlthough it was judged in form of a statute, that he should\nbe banilhed, and his whole estate confilcated, and his houses\npulled down, yet his case even then had no great blot of ignominy. Bacon.\nIn political affairs, as well as mechanical, it is far ealier to\npull down than build up ; for that llrucflure, which was above\nten summers a building, and that by no mean artists, v/as\ndestroyed in a moment. Howel's Vocal Forcjl.\nWhen God is said to build or pull down, ’tis not to be understood of an house ; God builds and unbuilds worlds. Burn.\n6. To Pull down. To degrade.\nHe begs the gods to turn blind fortune's wheel,\nTo raise the wretched, and pull doitn the proud. Rofcom.\nWhat title has this queen but lawless force ?\nAnd force must pull her doivn. Drydcn?\n7. To Pull up. 'So extirpate ; to eradicate.\nWhat censure, doubting thus of innate principles, I may\ndeserve from men, who will he apt to call it pulling up the old\nfoundations of knowledge, I cannot tell; I persuade myself,\nthat the way I have pursued, being conformable to truth, lays\nthose foundations furer. Locke4",
      "raw_alt": "To PULL, v. a. [pullian, Saxon.] 1. To draw violentiy towards one.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PULLEN": {
      "headword": "Pu'llen",
      "key": "PULLEN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pulain, old Fr.J Poultry. Bailey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'llen. n.f. [pulain, old Fr.J Poultry. Bailey,",
      "raw_alt": "PULLEN. , Poultry.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PULLET": {
      "headword": "PU'LLET",
      "key": "PULLET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pulsutis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ poulet, French. A wu ow: J. Paules, J 4 Jong PU'LLEY. /. poulie, French] A small wheel turning on a pivot, with a sorrow\n\non its outside in which a rope runs, &;\n\npulluler, French, ] To germinate ; 10 buy. PULMONARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Belonging to the lung, PULMONAKY.: / I pultonave. French. The herb lungwort, Ainsworth PU'LMONICE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "! from plus, Lal.] Be. longing to the lungs. PULP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s pulpa, Latin; pulje,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any soft mass. Baia, 2. The soft port of fruit, Ry, PULPIT. {.f 2 Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place raised on high, where a speaker slands. Shakespeare, 2. The higher desk in the church where the sermon is pronounced, Dryden, PU'LPOUS. A pulp. } Soft, Philip, PU\"LPOUSNESS. /. {from pulpour.] the quality of being pulpous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Arbuthnet. PULSA'TION; / [from pulsutis, Lat.] The act of beating or moving with quick firokes ag»inst any thing oppoling, Haag. PUL.SA'TOR. ,. [from pulse, Latin] A {triker ; a beater, 1 PULSE. s. ¶ pulsus, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihe motion ot an artery as the blood is driven through it by the heart, and as it is perceived by the touch.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oscillation ; vibration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To feel one's PuULsE, one's mind artfully. 4- from pull.] Leguminoys plants, Mil, To PULSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. from the noun,] 10 beat as the pulse. - wy 72 PU/LSION. /. {from pulsus, Latin.] The act of driving or of forcing forward: in opposition to suction. Mert. PU'LV ER 4 BLE, 2 { from pulueris, Latin. Possible to be 1educed to dust. Egle.\n\nNewt, To try or know\n\nThe act of poudering; reduction to cul or powder, / ; To PU\"i.VERIZE. v n, [from puluc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PU'LLET. J. { poulet, French. A wu ow: J. Paules, J 4 Jong PU'LLEY. /. poulie, French] A small wheel turning on a pivot, with a sorrow\n\non its outside in which a rope runs, &;\n\npulluler, French, ] To germinate ; 10 buy. PULMONARY. 4. Belonging to the lung, PULMONAKY.: / I pultonave. French. The herb lungwort, Ainsworth PU'LMONICE. 4. ! from plus, Lal.] Be. longing to the lungs. PULP. J. s pulpa, Latin; pulje, French. i. Any soft mass. Baia, 2. The soft port of fruit, Ry, PULPIT. {.f 2 Latin] 1. A place raised on high, where a speaker slands. Shakespeare, 2. The higher desk in the church where the sermon is pronounced, Dryden, PU'LPOUS. A pulp. } Soft, Philip, PU\"LPOUSNESS. /. {from pulpour.] the quality of being pulpous.\n\na\n\n Arbuthnet. PULSA'TION; / [from pulsutis, Lat.] The act of beating or moving with quick firokes ag»inst any thing oppoling, Haag. PUL.SA'TOR. ,. [from pulse, Latin] A {triker ; a beater, 1 PULSE. s. ¶ pulsus, Latin. ] I. Ihe motion ot an artery as the blood is driven through it by the heart, and as it is perceived by the touch. 2. Oscillation ; vibration. 3. To feel one's PuULsE, one's mind artfully. 4- from pull.] Leguminoys plants, Mil, To PULSE. v. n. from the noun,] 10 beat as the pulse. - wy 72 PU/LSION. /. {from pulsus, Latin.] The act of driving or of forcing forward: in opposition to suction. Mert. PU'LV ER 4 BLE, 2 { from pulueris, Latin. Possible to be 1educed to dust. Egle.\n\nNewt, To try or know\n\nThe act of poudering; reduction to cul or powder, / ; To PU\"i.VERIZE. v n, [from puluc,",
      "raw_alt": "Pu'llet. n.j. [poulet, Fr.] A young hen.\n, Brew me a pottle of fack finely.\n—With eggs, Sir ?\n—Simple of itself; I'll no pullet sperm in my brewage. Shd.\nI felt a hard tumour on the right fide, the bigness of a\npullet s egg. JViJeman s Surgery.\nThey died not because the pullets would not feed, but because the devil forefaw their death, he contrived that abstinence in them. Brown s Vulgar Errours.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PULLEY": {
      "headword": "Pu'lley",
      "key": "PULLEY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poulie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small wheel turning on a pivot,\nwith a furrow on its outffde in which a rope runs.\nNine hundred of the strongest men were employed to draw\nup these cords by many pulleys fastened on the poles, and, in\nthree hours, I was raised and flung into the engine. Gulliver.\nHere pullies make the pond'rous oak afeend. Gay.\nTo Pullu late, v. n. [pullulo, Lat. pulluler, Fr.] To germinate ; to bud.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'lley. n.f. [poulie, Fr.] A small wheel turning on a pivot,\nwith a furrow on its outffde in which a rope runs.\nNine hundred of the strongest men were employed to draw\nup these cords by many pulleys fastened on the poles, and, in\nthree hours, I was raised and flung into the engine. Gulliver.\nHere pullies make the pond'rous oak afeend. Gay.\nTo Pullu late, v. n. [pullulo, Lat. pulluler, Fr.] To germinate ; to bud."
    },
    "PULLULATE": {
      "headword": "To PULLU'LATE",
      "key": "PULLULATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from pulp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from pulp. ] Soft; pappy,\n\n_ PULVERIZA'TION. g. [from pulver ix\n\n* * ** * Py 6. n\n\nEi dE. o ; Po 85 E > y NY . * 3 2 F\n\n* # 7 - 5\n\n, ; 7 3\n\n* g £ 6%\n\n5 N\n\n*\n\n* -\n\n* 45 \"MM,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PULLU'LATE, . n. { pulluls 1\n\n PU'LPY. a. [from pulp. ] Soft; pappy,\n\n_ PULVERIZA'TION. g. [from pulver ix\n\n* * ** * Py 6. n\n\nEi dE. o ; Po 85 E > y NY . * 3 2 F\n\n* # 7 - 5\n\n, ; 7 3\n\n* g £ 6%\n\n5 N\n\n*\n\n* -\n\n* 45 \"MM,"
    },
    "PULMONARY": {
      "headword": "Pu'lmonary",
      "key": "PULMONARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pid?no, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the\nlungs.\nThe force of the air upon the pulmonary artery is but small\nin refpedl of that of the heart. * Arbuthnot.\nCold air, by its immediate contadl with the surface of the\nlungs, is capable of producing defluxions upon the lungs, ul-\n. cerations, and all forts of pulmonick consumptions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'lmonary. adj. [from pid?no, Lat.] Belonging to the\nlungs.\nThe force of the air upon the pulmonary artery is but small\nin refpedl of that of the heart. * Arbuthnot.\nCold air, by its immediate contadl with the surface of the\nlungs, is capable of producing defluxions upon the lungs, ul-\n. cerations, and all forts of pulmonick consumptions. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PULMONICK": {
      "headword": "Pu'lmonick",
      "key": "PULMONICK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pidmo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the lungs.\nAn ulcer of the lungs may be a cause of pulmonick consumption, or consumption of the lungs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'lmonick. adj. [pidmo, Lat.] Belonging to the lungs.\nAn ulcer of the lungs may be a cause of pulmonick consumption, or consumption of the lungs. Harvey."
    },
    "PULP": {
      "headword": "PULP",
      "key": "PULP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pulpa, Lat. pidpe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any soft mass.\nThe jaw bones have no marrow fevered, but a little ptilp\nof marrow diffused. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Haft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The soft part of fruit; the part of fruit diftinbt from the feeds\nand rind.\nThe favourv pidp they chew, and in the rind.\nStill as they thirsted, scoop the brimming stream. Milton.\nBefldes this use of the pulp or pericarpium for the guard of\nthe feed, it serves also by a secondary intention for the sustenance of man and other animals. Ray.\nThe grub\nOft unobferv'd invades the vital core.\nPernicious tenant, and her fccret cave\nEnlarges hourly, preying on the pulp\nCeaseless. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PULP. n. f. [pulpa, Lat. pidpe, Fr.]\n1. Any soft mass.\nThe jaw bones have no marrow fevered, but a little ptilp\nof marrow diffused. Bacon's Nat. Haft.\n2. The soft part of fruit; the part of fruit diftinbt from the feeds\nand rind.\nThe favourv pidp they chew, and in the rind.\nStill as they thirsted, scoop the brimming stream. Milton.\nBefldes this use of the pulp or pericarpium for the guard of\nthe feed, it serves also by a secondary intention for the sustenance of man and other animals. Ray.\nThe grub\nOft unobferv'd invades the vital core.\nPernicious tenant, and her fccret cave\nEnlarges hourly, preying on the pulp\nCeaseless. _ Philips."
    },
    "PULPIT": {
      "headword": "Pu'lpit",
      "key": "PULPIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pulpitum, Lat. pulpitre, pupitre,Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place raised on high, where a speaker stands.\nProduce his body to the market-place.\nAnd in the pulpit, as becomes a friend,\nSpeak in the order of his funeral.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Julius Cxfar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The higher defle m the church where the sermon is pronounced ; diftmft from the lower desk where prayers are read.\ne lee on our theatres, the examples of vice rewarded,\nyit it ought not to be an argument against the art, any more\ntnan the impieties of the pulpit in the late rebellion. Dryden.\n1 1 Sir\nPUL P U M\nSir Roger has given a handsome pulpit cloth, and railed in\nthe communion table. Addiforis Spectator, N° 112.\nBishops were not wont to preach out of the pulpit. Ayliffe.\nPulpits their sacred satyr learn'd to (pare,\nAnd vice admir'd to find a flatt'rer there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'lpit. n.f. [pulpitum, Lat. pulpitre, pupitre,Yr.]\n1. A place raised on high, where a speaker stands.\nProduce his body to the market-place.\nAnd in the pulpit, as becomes a friend,\nSpeak in the order of his funeral. Shakesp. Julius Cxfar.\n2. The higher defle m the church where the sermon is pronounced ; diftmft from the lower desk where prayers are read.\ne lee on our theatres, the examples of vice rewarded,\nyit it ought not to be an argument against the art, any more\ntnan the impieties of the pulpit in the late rebellion. Dryden.\n1 1 Sir\nPUL P U M\nSir Roger has given a handsome pulpit cloth, and railed in\nthe communion table. Addiforis Spectator, N° 112.\nBishops were not wont to preach out of the pulpit. Ayliffe.\nPulpits their sacred satyr learn'd to (pare,\nAnd vice admir'd to find a flatt'rer there. Pope."
    },
    "PULPOUS": {
      "headword": "Pu'lpous",
      "key": "PULPOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pedp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soft.\nThe redftreak's pulpous fruit\nWith gold irradiate, and vermilion shines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'lpous. adj. [from pedp.] Soft.\nThe redftreak's pulpous fruit\nWith gold irradiate, and vermilion shines. Philips."
    },
    "PULPOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pu'lpousness",
      "key": "PULPOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from pulpous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\npulpous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'lpousness. n. f. [from pulpous.] The quality of being\npulpous."
    },
    "PULPY": {
      "headword": "Pu'lpy",
      "key": "PULPY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pulp.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soft; pappy.\nIn the walnut and plumbs is a thick pulpy covering, then a\nhard shell, within which is the feed. Ray on the Creation.\nPutrefaction destroys the specifick difference of one vegetable from another, converting them into a pulpy fubltance of\nan animal nature. Arbuthnot on Aliments\nPulsa tion, n.f [pulsation, Fr. pulfatio, from puljo, Lat.J\nThe aft of beating or moving with quick strokes against any\nthing opposing.\nThis original of the left vein was thus contrived, to avoid\nthe pulsation of the great artery. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nThese commotions of the mind and body oppress the heart,\nwhereby it is choaked and obstructed in its puljation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'lpy. adj. [from pulp.'] Soft; pappy.\nIn the walnut and plumbs is a thick pulpy covering, then a\nhard shell, within which is the feed. Ray on the Creation.\nPutrefaction destroys the specifick difference of one vegetable from another, converting them into a pulpy fubltance of\nan animal nature. Arbuthnot on Aliments\nPulsa tion, n.f [pulsation, Fr. pulfatio, from puljo, Lat.J\nThe aft of beating or moving with quick strokes against any\nthing opposing.\nThis original of the left vein was thus contrived, to avoid\nthe pulsation of the great artery. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nThese commotions of the mind and body oppress the heart,\nwhereby it is choaked and obstructed in its puljation. Harvey."
    },
    "PULSATOR": {
      "headword": "Pulsa'tor",
      "key": "PULSATOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pulfo^ Lat.j A linker; a beater.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pulsa'tor. n. f. [from pulfo^ Lat.j A linker; a beater."
    },
    "PULSE": {
      "headword": "Pulse",
      "key": "PULSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "From pull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oscillation ; vibration ; alternate expansion and contraction ;\nalternate approach and receflion.\nThe vibrations or pulses of this medium, that they may\ncause the alternate fits of easy tranfmiflion and easy reflexion,\nmust be swifter than light, and by consequence above seven\nhundred thousand times swifter than founds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To feel one's Pulse. To try or know one's mind artfully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[From pull.] Leguminous plants.\nWith Elijah he partook,\nOr as a guest with Daniel at his pidfe. Milton.\nMortals, from your fellows blood abflain !\nWhile corn and pulse by nature are bellow'd. Dryden.\n. 1 ares arc as advantageous to land as other pulses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pulse, n.f [pulfus, Lat.j\n,. The motion of an artery as the blood is driven through it by\nthe heart, and as it is perceived by the touch.\nPulje is thus accounted for : when the left ventricle of the\nheart contracts, and throws its blood into the great artery, the\nblood in the artery is not only thrust forward towards the extremities, but the channel of the artery is likewise dilated ;\nbecause fluids, when they are prefled, press again to all fides,\nand their prefliire is always perpendicular to the fides ofthe containing veflels ; but the coats of the artery, by any small impetus, may be distended : therefore, upon the contraction or systole of the heart, the blood from the left ventricle will not only\npress the blood in the artery forwards, but both together will\ndiflend the fides of the artery : when the impetus of the blood\na<rainft the fides of the artery ceases; that is, when the left\nventricle ceases to contraCt, then the spiral fibres of the artery, by their natural elasticity, return again to their former\nstate, and contraCt the channel of the artery, till it is again\ndilated by the diastole of the heart: this diastole ofthe artery\nis called its pulse, and the time the spiral fibres are returning\nto their natural state, is the distance between two pulses: this\npulse is in all the arteries of the body at the fame time ; for,\nwhile the blood is thrust out of the heart into the artery, the\nartery being full, the blood must move in all the arteries at\nthe fame time ; and because the arteries are conical, and the\nblood moves from the basis of the cone to the apex, therefore\nthe blood must strike against the fides of the veflels, and consequently every point of the artery must be dilated at the fame\ntime that the blood is thrown out of the left ventricle of the\nheart; and as soon as the elasticity of the spiral fibres can\novercome the impetus of the blood, the arteries are again contraded : thus two causes operating alternately, the heart and\nfibres of the arteries, keep the blood in a continual motion :\nan high pulse is either vehement or strong, but ifthe dilatation\nof the artery does not rife to its usual height, it is called a low\nor weak pulse ; but if between its dilatations there pafles more\ntime than usual, it is called a flow pulse: again, if the coats\nof an artery feel harder than usual from any cause whatsoever,\nit is called an hard pulse ; but if by any contrary cause chey\nare softer, then it is called a soft pulse. . Quincy.\nThink you, I bear the shears of destiny ?\nHave I commandment on the pulje of life ? . Shakesp.\nThe prosperity of the neighbour kingdoms is not inferior\nto that of this, which, according to the pulje of states, is a\ngreat diminution of their health. Clarendon.\nMy body is from all diseases free;\nMy temp'rate pulse does regularly beat. Dryden.\nIf one drop of blood remain in the heart at every pulse,\nthose, in many puljes, will grow to a considerable mals. Arb.\n2. Oscillation ; vibration ; alternate expansion and contraction ;\nalternate approach and receflion.\nThe vibrations or pulses of this medium, that they may\ncause the alternate fits of easy tranfmiflion and easy reflexion,\nmust be swifter than light, and by consequence above seven\nhundred thousand times swifter than founds. Newton.\nv. To feel one's Pulse. To try or know one's mind artfully.\n4. [From pull.] Leguminous plants.\nWith Elijah he partook,\nOr as a guest with Daniel at his pidfe. Milton.\nMortals, from your fellows blood abflain !\nWhile corn and pulse by nature are bellow'd. Dryden.\n. 1 ares arc as advantageous to land as other pulses. Mort."
    },
    "PULSION": {
      "headword": "Pulsion",
      "key": "PULSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from puljus^ Lat.j The a£t of driving or of\nforcing forward : in oppohtion to suction or traiflion.\nAdmit it might use the motion of puljion, yet it could never\nthat of attraction. Move's Divine Dialogues.\nBy attraClion we do not here undefftarM what is improperly\ncalled so, in the operations of drawing, lucking and pumping, which is really ptdfion and trusion. Bentley.\nPu lverable. adj. [frompulveris, Lat.j Poflible to be reduced\nto dull.\nIn making the first ink, I could by filtration separate a pretty\nstore of a black pulverable fubltance that remained in the\nhre. Boyle on Colours.\nPulveriz a'tion. n.f. [from pulverize.J The aCt of pow •\ndering ; reduction to dull or powder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pulsion, n.f. [from puljus^ Lat.j The a£t of driving or of\nforcing forward : in oppohtion to suction or traiflion.\nAdmit it might use the motion of puljion, yet it could never\nthat of attraction. Move's Divine Dialogues.\nBy attraClion we do not here undefftarM what is improperly\ncalled so, in the operations of drawing, lucking and pumping, which is really ptdfion and trusion. Bentley.\nPu lverable. adj. [frompulveris, Lat.j Poflible to be reduced\nto dull.\nIn making the first ink, I could by filtration separate a pretty\nstore of a black pulverable fubltance that remained in the\nhre. Boyle on Colours.\nPulveriz a'tion. n.f. [from pulverize.J The aCt of pow •\ndering ; reduction to dull or powder."
    },
    "PULVERIZE": {
      "headword": "To PU'LVERIZE",
      "key": "PULVERIZE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from pulvcris, Lat. puherifer, Fr.j\nTo reduce to powder; to reduce to dull.\nIf the experiment be carefully made, the whole mixture\nwill shoot into fine cryltals, that leem to be ot an uniform\nfubltance, and are conliftent enough to be even brittle, and\nto endure to be pulverized and lifted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PU'LVERIZE. v. a. [from pulvcris, Lat. puherifer, Fr.j\nTo reduce to powder; to reduce to dull.\nIf the experiment be carefully made, the whole mixture\nwill shoot into fine cryltals, that leem to be ot an uniform\nfubltance, and are conliftent enough to be even brittle, and\nto endure to be pulverized and lifted. Boyle."
    },
    "PULVERULENCE": {
      "headword": "Pu'lverulence",
      "key": "PULVERULENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pulverulentia, Lat.j Dultiness ; abundance of dull.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'lverulence. n. j. [pulverulentia, Lat.j Dultiness ; abundance of dull."
    },
    "PULVIL": {
      "headword": "Pulvil",
      "key": "PULVIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.j To fprmkle with perfumes in powder.\nHave you pulvdled the coachman and postilion, that they\nmay not stink of the (table. Congreve s IVay of the I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vorld."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pulvil. n.f. [pulvillum, Lat.j Sweet feents.\nThe toilette, nursery of charms,\nCompletely furnifh'd with bright beauty s arms.\nThe patch, the powder-box, pulvil, perfumes. Cay.\nTo Pu lvil. v. a. [from the noun.j To fprmkle with perfumes in powder.\nHave you pulvdled the coachman and postilion, that they\nmay not stink of the (table. Congreve s IVay of the IVorld."
    },
    "PUMICE": {
      "headword": "Pu'mice",
      "key": "PUMICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pumex, pumicis, Lat.j\nThe pumice is evidently a flag or cinder of some foflil, originally bearing another form, and only reduced to this state\nby the violent aCtion of fire : it is a lax and fpungy matter\nfull of little pores and cavities, found in mafies of different\nsizes and shapes, of a pale, whitish, grey colour: thepumice\nis found in many parts of the world, but particularly about\nthe burning mountains Etna, Vesuvius and Hecla : it is used\nas a dentifrice. Hill's Materia Medica.\nSo long I shot, that all was spent,\nThough pumice stones I hastily hent.\nAnd threw ; but nought availed. Spenser,.\nEtna and Vesuvius, which conlift upon sulphur, shoot forth\nsmoke, ashes and pumice, but no water. Bacon.\nNear the Lucrine lake,\nSteams of sulphur raise a stifling heat,\nAnd through the pores of the warm pumice sweat. Addifon.\nPu mmel, n.f.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Pommel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'mice. n.f. [pumex, pumicis, Lat.j\nThe pumice is evidently a flag or cinder of some foflil, originally bearing another form, and only reduced to this state\nby the violent aCtion of fire : it is a lax and fpungy matter\nfull of little pores and cavities, found in mafies of different\nsizes and shapes, of a pale, whitish, grey colour: thepumice\nis found in many parts of the world, but particularly about\nthe burning mountains Etna, Vesuvius and Hecla : it is used\nas a dentifrice. Hill's Materia Medica.\nSo long I shot, that all was spent,\nThough pumice stones I hastily hent.\nAnd threw ; but nought availed. Spenser,.\nEtna and Vesuvius, which conlift upon sulphur, shoot forth\nsmoke, ashes and pumice, but no water. Bacon.\nNear the Lucrine lake,\nSteams of sulphur raise a stifling heat,\nAnd through the pores of the warm pumice sweat. Addifon.\nPu mmel, n.f. See Pommel."
    },
    "PUMP": {
      "headword": "To Pump",
      "key": "PUMP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pompen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pompen, Dutch.] To work a pump ; to\nthrow out water by a pump.\nThe folly of him, who pumps very laboriously in a ship,\nyet negleCts to flop the leak. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pump. v. n. [pompen, Dutch.] To work a pump ; to\nthrow out water by a pump.\nThe folly of him, who pumps very laboriously in a ship,\nyet negleCts to flop the leak. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "PUMPER": {
      "headword": "Pum'per",
      "key": "PUMPER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from pimp.j The perlon or the instrument\nthat pumps. _\nThe flame lasted about two minutes, from the time the\npumper began to draw out air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Pum'per. n.f [from pimp.j The perlon or the instrument\nthat pumps. _\nThe flame lasted about two minutes, from the time the\npumper began to draw out air. Boyle."
    },
    "PUMPION": {
      "headword": "Pu'mpion",
      "key": "PUMPION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. .\nI he flower of the pumpion consists of one leaf, which is\nbell -shaped, expanded at the top, and cut into several iegments : of thcle flowers some are male, and some female, as\nin the cucumbers and melons : the female flowers grow upon\nthe top of the embryo, which afterwards becomes an obi >ng\nor round flefhv fruit, having fomcrimes an hard, rugged and\no uneven",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'mpion. n.f. A plant. .\nI he flower of the pumpion consists of one leaf, which is\nbell -shaped, expanded at the top, and cut into several iegments : of thcle flowers some are male, and some female, as\nin the cucumbers and melons : the female flowers grow upon\nthe top of the embryo, which afterwards becomes an obi >ng\nor round flefhv fruit, having fomcrimes an hard, rugged and\no uneven"
    },
    "PUN": {
      "headword": "Pun",
      "key": "PUN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "I know not whence this word is to be deduced :\nto pun, is to grind or beat with a pejlle ; can pun mean an\nempty found, like that ot a mortar beaten, as clench, the old\nword for pun, seems only a corruption of clink ?",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[I know not whence this word is to be deduced :\nto pun, is to grind or beat with a pejlle ; can pun mean an\nempty found, like that ot a mortar beaten, as clench, the old\nword for pun, seems only a corruption of clink ?] An equivocation ; a quibble ; an expreftion where a word has at once\ndifferent meanings.\nIt is not the word, but the figure that appears on the medal : cuniculus may stand for a rabbit or a mine, but the\npicture of a rabbit is not the picture of a mine : a pun can be\nno more engraven, than it can be translated. Addifon.\nBut fill their purse, our poet's work is done,\nAlike to them by pathos, or by pun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pun. n.J. [I know not whence this word is to be deduced :\nto pun, is to grind or beat with a pejlle ; can pun mean an\nempty found, like that ot a mortar beaten, as clench, the old\nword for pun, seems only a corruption of clink ?] An equivocation ; a quibble ; an expreftion where a word has at once\ndifferent meanings.\nIt is not the word, but the figure that appears on the medal : cuniculus may stand for a rabbit or a mine, but the\npicture of a rabbit is not the picture of a mine : a pun can be\nno more engraven, than it can be translated. Addifon.\nBut fill their purse, our poet's work is done,\nAlike to them by pathos, or by pun. Pope."
    },
    "PUNCH": {
      "headword": "Punch",
      "key": "PUNCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pointed instrument, which, driven by a blow, perforates\nbodies.\nThe shank of a key the punch cannot strike, because the\nshank is not forged with substance fufftcient; but the drill cuts\n. a true round hole. Moxon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Cant word.] A liquour made by mixing spirit with water,\nsugar, and the juice of lemons.\nThe Weft India dry gripes are occaftoned by lime juice in\npunch. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nNo brute can endure the taste of strong liquor, and consequently it is against all the rules of hieroglyph to aftign\nthose animals as patrons of punch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Punchinello, Italian.] The buffoon or harlequin of the\npuppet-show.\nOf rareefhows he sung anA punch's feats. Gay«",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Punch is a horse that is well fet and well knit, having a short\nback and thin fiioulders, with a broad neck, and well lined\nwith fieih. Farrier's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Pumilio obefus, Lat.] In contempt or ridicule, a short fat\nfellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Punch, n. f. [from the verb.]\n1. A pointed instrument, which, driven by a blow, perforates\nbodies.\nThe shank of a key the punch cannot strike, because the\nshank is not forged with substance fufftcient; but the drill cuts\n. a true round hole. Moxon s Mechanical Exercises.\n2. [Cant word.] A liquour made by mixing spirit with water,\nsugar, and the juice of lemons.\nThe Weft India dry gripes are occaftoned by lime juice in\npunch. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nNo brute can endure the taste of strong liquor, and consequently it is against all the rules of hieroglyph to aftign\nthose animals as patrons of punch. Swift.\n3. [Punchinello, Italian.] The buffoon or harlequin of the\npuppet-show.\nOf rareefhows he sung anA punch's feats. Gay«\n4. Punch is a horse that is well fet and well knit, having a short\nback and thin fiioulders, with a broad neck, and well lined\nwith fieih. Farrier's Diet.\n5. [Pumilio obefus, Lat.] In contempt or ridicule, a short fat\nfellow.",
      "raw_alt": "PUNCH. /. [from the verb.)\n\nis „ A pointed instrement, . which, driven 15 1 by a blow, perforates bodies, Maron. 2 A liquor made by mixing spirit win\n\nwater, sugar, and the juice of lemons.\n\n0 * $4445 Swift. gl bulfvon or barlequin of the puppet- 5 by Gay.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PUNCHEON": {
      "headword": "Pu'ncheon",
      "key": "PUNCHEON",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "poinron, Fr*",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument driven so as to make a hole or impreflion.\nFie granted liberty of coining to certain cities and abbies,\nallowing them one staple and two puncheons at a rate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A meaiure of liquids.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ncheon. n.f [poinron, Fr*]\n1. An instrument driven so as to make a hole or impreflion.\nFie granted liberty of coining to certain cities and abbies,\nallowing them one staple and two puncheons at a rate. Camel.\n2. A meaiure of liquids.",
      "raw_alt": "PUNCHEON. ' . fein „French. ]\n\n2 hole or impression. ; Camden. in . 2 Mac. vii. 36. .] 1. A measure of liquids, _ D 5 it, PUNCHER.' [. [from 25. An 2 PUNI'TION: S- ene vary = = f ! nent that makes an impreslion or hole. Latin ] Punishment. ..-- P Grow, j PUNITIVE. < (ng ; MNCTILIO. / A small nicety of behavi- * watdip rg or in flicting puni Om = 1 uy our ; a niee point of exaCtness. Addison, PU!NITORY, a. [from pede Latin. \" RT a. [from nil) Nice; m tending to punj Rina, 4 rr to super TR, a K. J. A. . a common pr J TILIOUSNESS: from punfilions.] Hudibr« 12 . 4 = exaCtness of viour. _ PUN'STER.” kde pun:] N quibblery ; 0. / {punto, Spanish.] A los wit » o endeavours at 2 by 7. : Ne point of ceremony, ef Bocas. double meaning. Abu. , at in fencing, © Shakespeare. / i ie, Trench. J 4 Wer AL. a l punfuel, French. + .. Young... . wy Cotuprised in a point 5. ans ral 2. Inferior ; pe il * 1 Exatt; nice j pupAlllious. Bacon Ausb. wy: 7 fe 5 UALITY. , [from ay eru of , PRE, II. pulous : IIS © & 2\n\n3 „ PU'NC\n\nexpeession where a word has al once Ne\n\ninstrument. - Wiseman,\n\n1, An iustrument' driven so as to make a\n\n\"Needy; 2 1 55 212\n\nON icety,. -\n\n1 110K f\n\nPn 4+. 1 A 4 94 222 n.\n\nThe aft or How, Io E * :\n\nPU W (URE, / 2 e Ta A small . prick 3 4 bo\n\n\"A 4. We, point. To PUNCTULATE. . 2 — WIEN Latin. ] To mark 215 ban Wife\n\nPUN Wen fre Latin.] A fich.\n\nAin fu PUNGENGY, (from Pre 1. Power of pricking. . \"Arby\n\n2. Heat on t Zunge 3 457d\n\n-\n\nGs 7\n\n2 Power to pierce the mind 1 7 ”\n\n4. Aer moniousnest; keenness 5 1 PUNGEN Tas. 1 w 1, Priekling. : harp on the tongue 1 Ld Newton, ak \"I E Aerimonious; Dy PUN ICE...\n\n2 , 4 = 8\n\nting... 1 155\n\nPU NIN ESS. from smaliness. 7. A I",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PUNCHER": {
      "headword": "Pu'ncher",
      "key": "PUNCHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from punch.An instrument that makes an\nimpression or hole.\nIn the upper jaw are five teeth before, not incisors or cutters, but thick punchers. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufceum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ncher. n.J. from punch.An instrument that makes an\nimpression or hole.\nIn the upper jaw are five teeth before, not incisors or cutters, but thick punchers. Grew's Mufceum."
    },
    "PUNCTILIO": {
      "headword": "PUNCTI'LIO",
      "key": "PUNCTILIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A final1 nicety of behaviour; a nice\npoint of exacfbiefs.\nCommon people are much astonished, when they hear of\nthose solemn contests which are made among the great, upon\nthe punctilios of a publick ceremony. Addifon.\nPunChlio is out of doors, the moment a daughter clandestinely quits her father's house. ~",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clariffa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PUNCTI'LIO. n.J. A final1 nicety of behaviour; a nice\npoint of exacfbiefs.\nCommon people are much astonished, when they hear of\nthose solemn contests which are made among the great, upon\nthe punctilios of a publick ceremony. Addifon.\nPunChlio is out of doors, the moment a daughter clandestinely quits her father's house. ~ Clariffa."
    },
    "PUNCTILIOUS": {
      "headword": "Punctilious",
      "key": "PUNCTILIOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from punctilio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nice; exa<7; punctual\nto superstition.\nSome depend on a punctilious observance of divine laws,\nwhich they hope will attone for the habitual transgression of\nthe reft. Rogers's Sermons.\nPuncti LIOUSNESS. n.f [from punctilious.'] Nicety ; exadtnefs of behaviour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Punctilious, adj. [from punctilio.] Nice; exa<7; punctual\nto superstition.\nSome depend on a punctilious observance of divine laws,\nwhich they hope will attone for the habitual transgression of\nthe reft. Rogers's Sermons.\nPuncti LIOUSNESS. n.f [from punctilious.'] Nicety ; exadtnefs of behaviour."
    },
    "PUNCTO": {
      "headword": "Pu'ncto",
      "key": "PUNCTO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "punto, Spanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nice point of ceremony.\nThe final conquest of Granada from the Moors, king Ferdinando dilplayed in his letters, with all the particularities\nand religious punCios and ceremonies that were observed in\nthe reception of that city and kingdom. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The point in fencing.\nVat be all you come for ?\n•—To fee thee here, to fee thee there, to fee thee pass thy\npunCto. Shakesp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ncto. n.f. [punto, Spanifh.]\n1. Nice point of ceremony.\nThe final conquest of Granada from the Moors, king Ferdinando dilplayed in his letters, with all the particularities\nand religious punCios and ceremonies that were observed in\nthe reception of that city and kingdom. Bacon's Henry VII.\n2. The point in fencing.\nVat be all you come for ?\n•—To fee thee here, to fee thee there, to fee thee pass thy\npunCto. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor."
    },
    "PUNCTUAL": {
      "headword": "PUNCTUAL",
      "key": "PUNCTUAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Comprifcd in a point ; conftfting in a point.\nPUN\nThis earth a spot, a grain.\nAn atom with the firmament compar'd,\nAnd all her number'd liars, that seem to rowl\nSpaces incomprehensible ; for such\nTheir distance argues, and their swift return\nDiurnal, merely to officiate light\nRound this opacous earth, this punctual spot. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exadi ; nice; pundtilious.\nA gentleman punctual of his word, when he had heard that\ntwo had agreed upon a meeting, and the one negledted his\nhour, would fay of him, he is a young man then. Bacon.\nThis mistake to avoid, we must observe the punctual differences of time, and so distinguish thereof, as not to confound\nor lose the one in the other. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThat the women are menftruent, and the men pubefeent\nat the year of twice seven, is accounted a punctual truth. Bro.\nHe was punctual and just in all his dealings. Atterbury.\nThe correspondence of the death and sufferings of our lord\nis so punctual and exadi, that they seem rather like a history of\nevents past, than a prophecy of such as were to come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUNCTUAL, adj. [punfluel, Fr.J\n1. Comprifcd in a point ; conftfting in a point.\nPUN\nThis earth a spot, a grain.\nAn atom with the firmament compar'd,\nAnd all her number'd liars, that seem to rowl\nSpaces incomprehensible ; for such\nTheir distance argues, and their swift return\nDiurnal, merely to officiate light\nRound this opacous earth, this punctual spot. Milton,\n2. Exadi ; nice; pundtilious.\nA gentleman punctual of his word, when he had heard that\ntwo had agreed upon a meeting, and the one negledted his\nhour, would fay of him, he is a young man then. Bacon.\nThis mistake to avoid, we must observe the punctual differences of time, and so distinguish thereof, as not to confound\nor lose the one in the other. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThat the women are menftruent, and the men pubefeent\nat the year of twice seven, is accounted a punctual truth. Bro.\nHe was punctual and just in all his dealings. Atterbury.\nThe correspondence of the death and sufferings of our lord\nis so punctual and exadi, that they seem rather like a history of\nevents past, than a prophecy of such as were to come. Rogers."
    },
    "PUNCTUALITY": {
      "headword": "Punctuality",
      "key": "PUNCTUALITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "from punctual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nicety; ferupuious\nexa&nefs.\nI‘or the encouragement of those that hereafter should serve\nother princes with that punctuality as Sophronio had done, he\ncommanded him to offer him a blank, wherein he might fet\ndown his own conditions. Howels Vocal Forejl.\n7 hough some of these punctualities did not lo much conduce to preserve the text, yet all of them fliew, the infinite\ncare which was taken, that there might be no mistake in a\nftngle ietter. ~ Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Punctuality, n. /. [from punctual.] Nicety; ferupuious\nexa&nefs.\nI‘or the encouragement of those that hereafter should serve\nother princes with that punctuality as Sophronio had done, he\ncommanded him to offer him a blank, wherein he might fet\ndown his own conditions. Howels Vocal Forejl.\n7 hough some of these punctualities did not lo much conduce to preserve the text, yet all of them fliew, the infinite\ncare which was taken, that there might be no mistake in a\nftngle ietter. ~ Grew's Cofmol."
    },
    "PUNCTUALLY": {
      "headword": "Punctually",
      "key": "PUNCTUALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from punctual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nicely; exactly; lcrupuloufly.\n7 here were no use at all for war or law, if every man had\nprudence to conceive how much of right were due both to\nand from himielf, and were withal so punctually just as to perform what he knew requifitc, and to reft contented with his\nown- Raleigh's Efays'.\nConcerning the heavenly bodies, there is so much exactness\nin their motions, that they punctually come to the fame periods to the hundredth part of a minute. Ray on the Creation.\nI freely bring what Mofes hath related to the test, comparing it with things as now they stand ; and finding his account\nto be punctually true, I fairly declare what I find.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Punctually, adv. [from punctual.] Nicely; exactly; lcrupuloufly.\n7 here were no use at all for war or law, if every man had\nprudence to conceive how much of right were due both to\nand from himielf, and were withal so punctually just as to perform what he knew requifitc, and to reft contented with his\nown- Raleigh's Efays'.\nConcerning the heavenly bodies, there is so much exactness\nin their motions, that they punctually come to the fame periods to the hundredth part of a minute. Ray on the Creation.\nI freely bring what Mofes hath related to the test, comparing it with things as now they stand ; and finding his account\nto be punctually true, I fairly declare what I find. Woodward."
    },
    "PUNCTUALNESS": {
      "headword": "Pu'nctualness",
      "key": "PUNCTUALNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from punctual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exacfnefs ; nicety.\nI he most literal translation of the feriptures, in the most\nnatural signification of the words, is generally the best; and\nthe fame punClualnefs which debafeth other writings, preferveth the spirit and majesty of the sacred text.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'nctualness. n. f. [from punctual.] Exacfnefs ; nicety.\nI he most literal translation of the feriptures, in the most\nnatural signification of the words, is generally the best; and\nthe fame punClualnefs which debafeth other writings, preferveth the spirit and majesty of the sacred text. Felton."
    },
    "PUNCTUATION": {
      "headword": "Punctuation",
      "key": "PUNCTUATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "punClutn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t or method of\npointing.\nIt ought to do it willingly, without being forced to. it by\nany change in the words or punctuation. Addifon.\nPu'n cture. n.f. [punClus, Lat.] A finall prick; a hole\nmade with a very sharp point.\nWith the loadstone of Laurentius Guafcus, whatsoever\nneedles or bodies were touched, the wounds and punClures\nmade thereby were never felt. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nNerves may be wounded by feiffion orpundure : the former\nway being cut through, they are irrecoverable ; but when\npricked by a sharp-pointed weapon, which kind of wound is\ncalled a pundure, they are much to be regarded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Punctuation, n.f [punClutn, Lat.] The a£t or method of\npointing.\nIt ought to do it willingly, without being forced to. it by\nany change in the words or punctuation. Addifon.\nPu'n cture. n.f. [punClus, Lat.] A finall prick; a hole\nmade with a very sharp point.\nWith the loadstone of Laurentius Guafcus, whatsoever\nneedles or bodies were touched, the wounds and punClures\nmade thereby were never felt. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nNerves may be wounded by feiffion orpundure : the former\nway being cut through, they are irrecoverable ; but when\npricked by a sharp-pointed weapon, which kind of wound is\ncalled a pundure, they are much to be regarded. Wiseman."
    },
    "PUNCTULATE": {
      "headword": "To Pu'nctulate",
      "key": "PUNCTULATE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "punCiulum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [punCiulum, Lat.] To mark with\nsmall spots.\nThe ftudds have their ftirface pundulated, as if fet all over\nwith other ftudds infinitely lefler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pu'nctulate. v. n. [punCiulum, Lat.] To mark with\nsmall spots.\nThe ftudds have their ftirface pundulated, as if fet all over\nwith other ftudds infinitely lefler. Woodward."
    },
    "PUNDENT": {
      "headword": "PUndent",
      "key": "PUNDENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pendens, Latin; some write pendant, from\nthe French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hanging.\nQuaint in green Ihe shall be loose enrob d\nWith ribbans pendent, flaring'bout her head. Shakesp.\nI sometimes mournful verse indite, and ling\nOf desperate lady near a purling Itream,\nOr lover pendent on a willow tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Jutting over.\nA pendent rock,\nA forked mountain, or blue promontory\nWith trees upon't, that nod unto the world.\nAnd mock our eyes with air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Supported above the ground.\nThey brought, by wond'rous art\nPontifical, a ridge of pendent rock\nOver the vex'd abyss. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lof."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUndent, adj. [pendens, Latin; some write pendant, from\nthe French.]\n1. Hanging.\nQuaint in green Ihe shall be loose enrob d\nWith ribbans pendent, flaring'bout her head. Shakesp.\nI sometimes mournful verse indite, and ling\nOf desperate lady near a purling Itream,\nOr lover pendent on a willow tree. Phillips.\n2. Jutting over.\nA pendent rock,\nA forked mountain, or blue promontory\nWith trees upon't, that nod unto the world.\nAnd mock our eyes with air. Shakesp.\n3. Supported above the ground.\nThey brought, by wond'rous art\nPontifical, a ridge of pendent rock\nOver the vex'd abyss. Milton's Paradise Lof."
    },
    "PUNDLE": {
      "headword": "Pu'ndle",
      "key": "PUNDLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "mulier pumila & obefa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A short and fat\nwoman. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ndle. n.f, [mulier pumila & obefa, Lat.] A short and fat\nwoman. . Ainsworth."
    },
    "PUNGAR": {
      "headword": "Pu'ngar",
      "key": "PUNGAR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pagurus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ngar. n.f. [pagurus, Lat.] A fish. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PUNGENCY": {
      "headword": "Pu'ngency",
      "key": "PUNGENCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pungent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of pricking\nAny substance, which by its pungency can wound the worms,\nwill kill them, as steel and hartshorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Heat on the tongue ; acridnds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Power to pierce the mind.\nAn opinion of the successfulness of the work is as nec£ffary to found a purpose of undertaking it, as the authority of\ncommands, the perfuaiivenefs of promises, pungency of menaces, or profpedt of mifehiefs upon negledf can be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Acrimoniousness ; keenefs.\nWhen he hath confidered the force and pungency of these\nexpressions applied to the fathers of that Nicene synod by the\nWestern bishops, he may abate his rage towards me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stilling.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ngency. n.f. [from pungent.]\n1. Power of pricking\nAny substance, which by its pungency can wound the worms,\nwill kill them, as steel and hartshorn. Arbuthnot.\n2. Heat on the tongue ; acridnds.\n3. Power to pierce the mind.\nAn opinion of the successfulness of the work is as nec£ffary to found a purpose of undertaking it, as the authority of\ncommands, the perfuaiivenefs of promises, pungency of menaces, or profpedt of mifehiefs upon negledf can be. Hamm.\n4. Acrimoniousness ; keenefs.\nWhen he hath confidered the force and pungency of these\nexpressions applied to the fathers of that Nicene synod by the\nWestern bishops, he may abate his rage towards me. Stilling."
    },
    "PUNGENT": {
      "headword": "PUNGENT",
      "key": "PUNGENT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pungent, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pricking.\nJust where the breath of life his nostrils drew\nA charge of snuff the wily virgin threw ;\nThe gnomes dire<7 to ev'ry atom just\nTh6 pungent grains of titillating duff. Pope's Ra. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lock.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "bharp on the tongue ; acrid.\nDo not the sharp and pungent taftes of acids arise from the\nstrong attraction, whereby the acid particles rush upon, and\nagitate the particles of the tongue. Newton's Opticks.\n20 7 3, Piercing -K\nP U N PUP\nSwift's Mifcellanies\n%. Piercing; {harp.\nThou can'll fet him on the rack,\nInclose him in a wooden tow'r,\nWith pungent pains on ev'ry iide ;\nSo Regulus in torments dy'd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Acrimonious ; biting.\nIt consists chiefly a (harp and pungent manner ci lpeech ,\nbut partly in a facetious way ot jelling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUNGENT, adj. [pungent, Lat.]\n1. Pricking.\nJust where the breath of life his nostrils drew\nA charge of snuff the wily virgin threw ;\nThe gnomes dire<7 to ev'ry atom just\nTh6 pungent grains of titillating duff. Pope's Ra. ofthe Lock.\n2. bharp on the tongue ; acrid.\nDo not the sharp and pungent taftes of acids arise from the\nstrong attraction, whereby the acid particles rush upon, and\nagitate the particles of the tongue. Newton's Opticks.\n20 7 3, Piercing -K\nP U N PUP\nSwift's Mifcellanies\n%. Piercing; {harp.\nThou can'll fet him on the rack,\nInclose him in a wooden tow'r,\nWith pungent pains on ev'ry iide ;\nSo Regulus in torments dy'd.\n4. Acrimonious ; biting.\nIt consists chiefly a (harp and pungent manner ci lpeech ,\nbut partly in a facetious way ot jelling. Dryden."
    },
    "PUNICEOUS": {
      "headword": "PUNI'CEOUS",
      "key": "PUNICEOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(np",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To teten _ with 7 1 poof PUNISHABLE.\n\nfrom Fats Als\n\ncapab uf a el ter, Taylor pus NES 7 1185 2\n\nThe quality of deserving « or admitting pu-\n\nnishment.\n\nws VP *\n\ngt contempt or ridicule, a. shore iat PNs EER. J, {from 1 8 One» 1\n\nin flicts pains for a 7 PU'NISHMENT, J. [pur isement,, = Any. infliction impo 2 in .\n\nand fat woman, A\n\ngl, Fre f 1 5 punt men .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "by +\n\n„ Hd a\n\n4 1 1 8 +BY Clear ; not dirty; not muddy.” Sidney, amis gled ; not, altered wy mixtures;\n\n—— — — —\n\nP. fps, rl. 3k i” 4 A apple e eye. Baton, $2 \"teh 2 * under the tare of a\n\n , tu el Fairfax. Locle. 35 1 one under = cate of his\n\nydew, 10\n\n, dor. 5 [from mas\n\nFa\n\ne 1 4 g 15\n\nhs 2 wes 11 ee l 7 5 Ni n. — a en trözeltan. Pope. 2 OL 6rd of contempt.” \"Shakespeare. = Fe . l of xp ; 1 2 drama pexfo perm e 41\n\n, moved b 7 1 22\n\n1 ; lee 2, \"French, ar owns TOA OY bk. Gay. conte Werke reproceh to a\n\nbal vear fs\n\n795 was .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "hem \\the noun 10 f\n\n«A453 8%\n\n ks: . Nearsighted'; AAA 4\n\n3 B: 2\n\n ef; 2 1 n 2 15 e 4. fro! 3 11050 ;\n\nmay be purchased or bou ih PURCHASE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. foyrc61 ah 29 bpy for a price. Shaksp. . To obtaln at any expence, isof 3 9. 199 > 0a ay ilton, , To cupiate or rxcomgente by a fine or\n\nLocke, 1 Fr.]\n\np\n\ni er f« fe eurchas, o)d. French: ]\n\n5 thin bo t or obtained for 2 ny 8g gh 1 1 * e from guilt. Shaksp Hab. i 1X, 14.\n\nR 5 Eo che. * . Aly wage which possession is n is taken, 4% cares 5 9 KOHASER. fro his 7408 11 one Bal ph pine 15 thing 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "PUNI'CEOUS. a. (np Latin. 1\n\n2. To teten _ with 7 1 poof PUNISHABLE.\n\nfrom Fats Als\n\ncapab uf a el ter, Taylor pus NES 7 1185 2\n\nThe quality of deserving « or admitting pu-\n\nnishment.\n\nws VP *\n\ngt contempt or ridicule, a. shore iat PNs EER. J, {from 1 8 One» 1\n\nin flicts pains for a 7 PU'NISHMENT, J. [pur isement,, = Any. infliction impo 2 in .\n\nand fat woman, A\n\ngl, Fre f 1 5 punt men . 3\n\n—\n\n4. by +\n\n„ Hd a\n\n4 1 1 8 +BY Clear ; not dirty; not muddy.” Sidney, amis gled ; not, altered wy mixtures;\n\n—— — — —\n\nP. fps, rl. 3k i” 4 A apple e eye. Baton, $2 \"teh 2 * under the tare of a\n\n , tu el Fairfax. Locle. 35 1 one under = cate of his\n\nydew, 10\n\n, dor. 5 [from mas\n\nFa\n\ne 1 4 g 15\n\nhs 2 wes 11 ee l 7 5 Ni n. — a en trözeltan. Pope. 2 OL 6rd of contempt.” \"Shakespeare. = Fe . l of xp ; 1 2 drama pexfo perm e 41\n\n, moved b 7 1 22\n\n1 ; lee 2, \"French, ar owns TOA OY bk. Gay. conte Werke reproceh to a\n\nbal vear fs\n\n795 was . 4. hem \\the noun 10 f\n\n«A453 8%\n\n ks: . Nearsighted'; AAA 4\n\n3 B: 2\n\n ef; 2 1 n 2 15 e 4. fro! 3 11050 ;\n\nmay be purchased or bou ih PURCHASE. v. a. foyrc61 ah 29 bpy for a price. Shaksp. . To obtaln at any expence, isof 3 9. 199 > 0a ay ilton, , To cupiate or rxcomgente by a fine or\n\nLocke, 1 Fr.]\n\np\n\ni er f« fe eurchas, o)d. French: ]\n\n5 thin bo t or obtained for 2 ny 8g gh 1 1 * e from guilt. Shaksp Hab. i 1X, 14.\n\nR 5 Eo che. * . Aly wage which possession is n is taken, 4% cares 5 9 KOHASER. fro his 7408 11 one Bal ph pine 15 thing 0"
    },
    "PUNINESS": {
      "headword": "Puniness",
      "key": "PUNINESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from puny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pettinels ; sma..nefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Puniness, n.f [from puny.] Pettinels ; sma..nefs."
    },
    "PUNISH": {
      "headword": "To PU'NISH",
      "key": "PUNISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [punio, Lat.J < ...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To chastise ; to afflidt with penalties or death for some crime.\nYour purpos'd low corredfion\nIs such, as basest and the meanest wretches\nAre punijhed with. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIf you will not hearken, I will punijh you seven times\nmore for your fins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "18.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To revenge a fault with pain or death.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PU'NISH. v. a. [punio, Lat.J < ...\n1. To chastise ; to afflidt with penalties or death for some crime.\nYour purpos'd low corredfion\nIs such, as basest and the meanest wretches\nAre punijhed with. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIf you will not hearken, I will punijh you seven times\nmore for your fins. Lev. xxvi. 18.\n2. To revenge a fault with pain or death.",
      "raw_alt": "To PU'NISH, v. 4. Lad, . 3 4 ee a _— ED",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PUNISHABLE": {
      "headword": "PUNISHABLE",
      "key": "PUNISHABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "punifable, Fr. from punijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthy of\npuniftiment ; capable of punishment.\nTheft is naturally punijhable, but the kind of punishment is\npositive, and such lawful, as men {hall think with diferetion\nconvenient to appoint. Hooker, b. iii.f 9.\nSith creatures, which have no understanding, can (hew no\nwill; and where no will is, there is no fin; and only that\nwhich finneth, is fubjedt to punishment; which way should\nany such creature be punijhable by the law of God ? Hooker.\nTheir bribery is less punifoable, when bribery opened the\ndoor by which they entred. Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUNISHABLE, adj. [punifable, Fr. from punijh.] Worthy of\npuniftiment ; capable of punishment.\nTheft is naturally punijhable, but the kind of punishment is\npositive, and such lawful, as men {hall think with diferetion\nconvenient to appoint. Hooker, b. iii.f 9.\nSith creatures, which have no understanding, can (hew no\nwill; and where no will is, there is no fin; and only that\nwhich finneth, is fubjedt to punishment; which way should\nany such creature be punijhable by the law of God ? Hooker.\nTheir bribery is less punifoable, when bribery opened the\ndoor by which they entred. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy."
    },
    "PUNISHABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Pu'nishableness",
      "key": "PUNISHABLENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from punijhable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of\ndelerving or admitting punishment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'nishableness, n.f [from punijhable.] The quality of\ndelerving or admitting punishment."
    },
    "PUNISHER": {
      "headword": "PUnisher",
      "key": "PUNISHER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from punijh.~\\ One who infiidls pains for a\ncrime.\nThis knows my punijher ; therefore as far\nFrom granting me, as I from begging peace. Milton.\n^u'nishment. n.f [puniffement,Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "36.\nIs not deftruaion to the wicked ? and a strange punijhment\nto the workers of iniquity ? J°b xxxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Had I a hundred mouths, a hundred tongues,\nI could not half thole horrid crimes repeat,\nNor half the punijhments those crimes have met. Dryden.\nThe rewards and punijloments of another life, which the\nAlmighty has eftabliihed, as the enforcements of his law,\nare of weight enough to determine the choice, against wnatever pleasure or pain this life can {hew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUnisher. n.f [from punijh.~\\ One who infiidls pains for a\ncrime.\nThis knows my punijher ; therefore as far\nFrom granting me, as I from begging peace. Milton.\n^u'nishment. n.f [puniffement,Yr.] Any inflidtion imposed\nin vengeance of a crime.\nThe house of endless pain is built thereby.\nIn which ten thousand forts of punijhments\nThe cursed creatures do eternally torment. Fa. Sheen.\nUnless it were a bloody murtherer,\nI never gave them condign punijhment. Shakesp.\nThou, through the judgment of God, {halt receive just\npunijhment for thy pride. 2 Mac. vii. 36.\nIs not deftruaion to the wicked ? and a strange punijhment\nto the workers of iniquity ? J°b xxxi. 3.\nHad I a hundred mouths, a hundred tongues,\nI could not half thole horrid crimes repeat,\nNor half the punijhments those crimes have met. Dryden.\nThe rewards and punijloments of another life, which the\nAlmighty has eftabliihed, as the enforcements of his law,\nare of weight enough to determine the choice, against wnatever pleasure or pain this life can {hew. Locke."
    },
    "PUNITIVE": {
      "headword": "PUnitive",
      "key": "PUNITIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from punio, Lat.J Awarding or inflicting\npunishment.\nNeither is the cylinder charged with fin, whether by God\nor men, nor any punitive law enadted by either against its\nrolling down the hill. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUnitive. adj. [from punio, Lat.J Awarding or inflicting\npunishment.\nNeither is the cylinder charged with fin, whether by God\nor men, nor any punitive law enadted by either against its\nrolling down the hill. Hammond's Fundamentals."
    },
    "PUNITORY": {
      "headword": "PUnitory",
      "key": "PUNITORY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from punio, Lat.J Punishing; tending to\npunishment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUnitory. adj. [from punio, Lat.J Punishing; tending to\npunishment."
    },
    "PUNK": {
      "headword": "Punk",
      "key": "PUNK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whore ; a common prostitute ; a strumpet.\nShe may be a punk j for many of them aie neither maid,\nwidow, nor wife. Shakesp. Measure for Measure.\nAnd made them fight, like mad or drunk,\nFor dame religion as for punk. Hudibras.\nNear these a nursery eredts its head.\nWhere unfledg'd adtors learn to laugh and cry,\nWhere infant punks their tender voices try. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Punk, n.f A whore ; a common prostitute ; a strumpet.\nShe may be a punk j for many of them aie neither maid,\nwidow, nor wife. Shakesp. Measure for Measure.\nAnd made them fight, like mad or drunk,\nFor dame religion as for punk. Hudibras.\nNear these a nursery eredts its head.\nWhere unfledg'd adtors learn to laugh and cry,\nWhere infant punks their tender voices try. . Dryden."
    },
    "PUNSTER": {
      "headword": "PUnster",
      "key": "PUNSTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quibbler ; a low wit who endeavours at reputation by double meaning.\nHis mother was cousin to Mr. Swan, gamester and punjler\nof London. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUnster. n.f. [from pun.] A quibbler ; a low wit who endeavours at reputation by double meaning.\nHis mother was cousin to Mr. Swan, gamester and punjler\nof London. Arbuthnot and Pope."
    },
    "PUNT": {
      "headword": "To Punt",
      "key": "PUNT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To play at ballet and embre.\nOne is for setting up an aflembly for ballet, where none\n{hall be admitted to punt, that have not taken the oaths. Add.\nWhen a duke to Janfen punts at White's,\nOr city heir in mortgage melts away,\nSatan himself feels far less joy than they.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Punt. v. n. To play at ballet and embre.\nOne is for setting up an aflembly for ballet, where none\n{hall be admitted to punt, that have not taken the oaths. Add.\nWhen a duke to Janfen punts at White's,\nOr city heir in mortgage melts away,\nSatan himself feels far less joy than they. Pope."
    },
    "PUNTER": {
      "headword": "PUNTER",
      "key": "PUNTER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "77 benen, an; cl 3 4 e\n\na : 7 Ops 5 *\n\n5 we - — ”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUNTER. 77 benen, an; cl 3 4 e\n\na : 7 Ops 5 *\n\n5 we - — ”"
    },
    "PUNY": {
      "headword": "PU'NY",
      "key": "PUNY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inferior; petty; of an under rate.\nIs not the king's name forty thousand names ?\nArm, arm, my name ; a puny fubjedt strikes\nAt thy great glory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Know me not.\nLeft that thy wives with {pits, and boys with stones,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PU'NY. adj. [puis ne, Fr.J\nit Young.\n2. Inferior; petty; of an under rate.\nIs not the king's name forty thousand names ?\nArm, arm, my name ; a puny fubjedt strikes\nAt thy great glory. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nKnow me not.\nLeft that thy wives with {pits, and boys with stones,"
    },
    "PUP": {
      "headword": "To Pup",
      "key": "PUP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "from puppy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring forth whelps: uled of\na bitch bringing young.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Pup. v.n. [from puppy.] To bring forth whelps: uled of\na bitch bringing young."
    },
    "PUPIL": {
      "headword": "PUPIL",
      "key": "PUPIL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The apple of the eye.\nLooking in a glais, when you {hut one eye, the pupil of\nthe other,^that is open, dilateth. Bacon's Nat. Hijt.\nSetting a candle before a child, bid him look upon it, and\nhis pupiUbzll contrail itself very much to exclude the light;\nas when after we have been some time in the dark, a bright\n]io-ht is suddenly brought in and fet before us, till the pupils of\nour eyes have gradually contracted. Ray on the C cation.\nThe uvea has a mufculous power, and can dilate and contract that round hole in it, called the pupil of the eye. More.\nThe rays, which enter the eye at ieveral parts of ths pupil,\nhave several obliquities to the glasses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aewtons Opiuks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Pupille, Fr. pupillus, Lat.J A scholar; one under the car*\nof a tutor.\nMy master sues to her, and the hath taught her suitor.\nHe being her pupil, to become her tutor. Shakesp.\nOne of my father's servants,\nWith store of tears this treason ’gan unfold,\nAnd said my guardian would his pupil kill. Fairfax.\nIf this arch-politician find in his pupils any remorse, any\nfear of God's future judgments, he persuades them that trod\nhath so great need of men's fouls, that he will accept them\nat any time, and upon any condition. _ Raleigh.\nTutors should behave reverently before their pupils. L'Ejt.\nThe meat work of a governor is, to fettle in his pupil good\nhabits, and the principles of virtue and wisdom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A ward ; one under the care of his gpardian.\nTell me, thou pupil to great Pericles,\nWTat are the grounds\nTo undertake To young so vast a care ? Dryden*\nSo some weak {hoot, which else would poorly rife,\nJove's tree adopts, and lifts him to the {kies;\nThrough the new pupil foft'ningjuices flow,\nThrust forth the gems, and give theflov/rs to blow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickel.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUPIL, n.f. pupilla, Lat.J\n1. The apple of the eye.\nLooking in a glais, when you {hut one eye, the pupil of\nthe other,^that is open, dilateth. Bacon's Nat. Hijt.\nSetting a candle before a child, bid him look upon it, and\nhis pupiUbzll contrail itself very much to exclude the light;\nas when after we have been some time in the dark, a bright\n]io-ht is suddenly brought in and fet before us, till the pupils of\nour eyes have gradually contracted. Ray on the C cation.\nThe uvea has a mufculous power, and can dilate and contract that round hole in it, called the pupil of the eye. More.\nThe rays, which enter the eye at ieveral parts of ths pupil,\nhave several obliquities to the glasses. Aewtons Opiuks.\n2. [Pupille, Fr. pupillus, Lat.J A scholar; one under the car*\nof a tutor.\nMy master sues to her, and the hath taught her suitor.\nHe being her pupil, to become her tutor. Shakesp.\nOne of my father's servants,\nWith store of tears this treason ’gan unfold,\nAnd said my guardian would his pupil kill. Fairfax.\nIf this arch-politician find in his pupils any remorse, any\nfear of God's future judgments, he persuades them that trod\nhath so great need of men's fouls, that he will accept them\nat any time, and upon any condition. _ Raleigh.\nTutors should behave reverently before their pupils. L'Ejt.\nThe meat work of a governor is, to fettle in his pupil good\nhabits, and the principles of virtue and wisdom. Locke.\n3. A ward ; one under the care of his gpardian.\nTell me, thou pupil to great Pericles,\nWTat are the grounds\nTo undertake To young so vast a care ? Dryden*\nSo some weak {hoot, which else would poorly rife,\nJove's tree adopts, and lifts him to the {kies;\nThrough the new pupil foft'ningjuices flow,\nThrust forth the gems, and give theflov/rs to blow. Tickel."
    },
    "PUPILAGE": {
      "headword": "PUpilage",
      "key": "PUPILAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pupil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being-a scholar.\nThe severity of the father's brow, whilst they are under\nthe difeipline ofpupilage, ihould be relaxed as fall as their age,\ndiferetion, and good behaviour allow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wardship ; minority.\nThree Ions he dying left, all under age.\nBy means whereof their uncle Vortigern\nUlurp'd the crown, during their pupilage ;\nWhich the infant's tutors gathering to fear,\nThem closely into Armorick did bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Sheen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUpilage. n.f. [from pupil.]\n1. State of being-a scholar.\nThe severity of the father's brow, whilst they are under\nthe difeipline ofpupilage, ihould be relaxed as fall as their age,\ndiferetion, and good behaviour allow. Locke.\n2. Wardship ; minority.\nThree Ions he dying left, all under age.\nBy means whereof their uncle Vortigern\nUlurp'd the crown, during their pupilage ;\nWhich the infant's tutors gathering to fear,\nThem closely into Armorick did bear. Fairy Sheen."
    },
    "PUPILARY": {
      "headword": "Pu'pilary",
      "key": "PUPILARY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pupillaire, hr. pupillaris, Lat. from pupil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to a pupil or ward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'pilary. adj. [pupillaire, hr. pupillaris, Lat. from pupil.]\nPertaining to a pupil or ward."
    },
    "PUPP": {
      "headword": "Pu'pp",
      "key": "PUPP",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tman. n.f. [puppet and man.J Master of a puppetfhow.\nWhy is a handsome wife ador'd\nBy every coxcomb but her lord ?\nFrom yonder puppetman inquire,\nWho wifely hides his wood and wire. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ppf.tman. n.f. [puppet and man.J Master of a puppetfhow.\nWhy is a handsome wife ador'd\nBy every coxcomb but her lord ?\nFrom yonder puppetman inquire,\nWho wifely hides his wood and wire. ^ Swift."
    },
    "PUPPET": {
      "headword": "Pu'ppet",
      "key": "PUPPET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small image moved by men in a mock drama ; a wooden\ntragedian.\nOnce Zelmane could not stir ; but that as if they had been\npuppets, whole motion flood only upon her pleasure, Bafihus\nwith serviceable steps, Gynecia with greedy eyes would follow her. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Divers of them did keep in their houses certain things made\nof cotton wool, in the manner of puppets. Abbot.\nHis last wife was a woman of breeding, good humour and\ncomplaisance ; as for you, you look like a puppet moved by\nclock-work. Arbuthno: s Hijlory of John Bull.\nAs the pipes of some carv'd organ move,\nThe gilded puppets dance. Popes\nIn florid impotence he speaks.\nAnd, as the prompter breathes, the puppet squeaks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A word of contempt.\nThou, an Egyptian puppet, {halt be {hewn\nIn Rome as well as I. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nOh excellent motion ! oh exceeding puppet!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ppet. n. J'. [poupee, hr. pupus, Lat.J\n1. A small image moved by men in a mock drama ; a wooden\ntragedian.\nOnce Zelmane could not stir ; but that as if they had been\npuppets, whole motion flood only upon her pleasure, Bafihus\nwith serviceable steps, Gynecia with greedy eyes would follow her. Sidney, b. ii.\nDivers of them did keep in their houses certain things made\nof cotton wool, in the manner of puppets. Abbot.\nHis last wife was a woman of breeding, good humour and\ncomplaisance ; as for you, you look like a puppet moved by\nclock-work. Arbuthno: s Hijlory of John Bull.\nAs the pipes of some carv'd organ move,\nThe gilded puppets dance. Popes\nIn florid impotence he speaks.\nAnd, as the prompter breathes, the puppet squeaks. Pope.\n2. A word of contempt.\nThou, an Egyptian puppet, {halt be {hewn\nIn Rome as well as I. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nOh excellent motion ! oh exceeding puppet! Shakesp."
    },
    "PUPPETSHOW": {
      "headword": "Pu'ppetshow",
      "key": "PUPPETSHOW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[puppet and foow.j A mock diama pet\nformed by wooden images moved by wire.\nTim. you have a taste I know.\nAnd often fee apuppetjhozv. Swift.\nTo induce him to be sond of learning, he would frequently\ncarry him to the puppctjhow. Arbuthnot and 1 ope.-\nA pre-\nPUR\nA president of the council will make no more impreflion\nupon my mind, than the fight of a puppetjhow. Tope.\nPtj PpY. n.f. [pcipce, hr.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whelp ; progeny cf\nAddiforis Guardian.\na bitch.\nHe\nTalks as familiarly of roaring lions,\nAs maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs. Shakesp.\nThe rogues flighted me into the river with as little remorse,\nas they would have drowned a bitch's blind fuppies, fifteen\np th’ litter. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windjor.\nThe fovv to the bitch fays, your puppies are all blind. L'Efl.\nNature does the puppy's eyelid close,\nTill the bright fun has nine times fet and rose. Gay.\n2.A name of contemptuous reproach to a man.\nI shall laugh myself to death at this puppy headed monster;\na iroft feurvy monster i Shakesp. Tcmpeji.\nThus much I have added, because there are some puppies\nwhich have given it out. Raleigh.\nI found my place taken up by an ill-bred aukward puppy,\nwith a money bag under each arm.\nTo Pu ppy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.] To bring whelps.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ppetshow. n.J. [puppet and foow.j A mock diama pet\nformed by wooden images moved by wire.\nTim. you have a taste I know.\nAnd often fee apuppetjhozv. Swift.\nTo induce him to be sond of learning, he would frequently\ncarry him to the puppctjhow. Arbuthnot and 1 ope.-\nA pre-\nPUR\nA president of the council will make no more impreflion\nupon my mind, than the fight of a puppetjhow. Tope.\nPtj PpY. n.f. [pcipce, hr.j\ni. A whelp ; progeny cf\nAddiforis Guardian.\na bitch.\nHe\nTalks as familiarly of roaring lions,\nAs maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs. Shakesp.\nThe rogues flighted me into the river with as little remorse,\nas they would have drowned a bitch's blind fuppies, fifteen\np th’ litter. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windjor.\nThe fovv to the bitch fays, your puppies are all blind. L'Efl.\nNature does the puppy's eyelid close,\nTill the bright fun has nine times fet and rose. Gay.\n2.A name of contemptuous reproach to a man.\nI shall laugh myself to death at this puppy headed monster;\na iroft feurvy monster i Shakesp. Tcmpeji.\nThus much I have added, because there are some puppies\nwhich have given it out. Raleigh.\nI found my place taken up by an ill-bred aukward puppy,\nwith a money bag under each arm.\nTo Pu ppy. v. n. [from the noun.] To bring whelps."
    },
    "PURBLIND": {
      "headword": "PURBLI'ND",
      "key": "PURBLIND",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[corrupted from porchlind, which is still\nused in Scotland ; pore and blindf Nearlighted ; lhortughted.\nSpeak to my goftip Venus one fair word.\nOne nickname to hex purblind Ion and heir. Shakesp.\nThe truth appears l'o naked on my fide.\nThat any purblind eye may find it out. Shakesp.\n’Tis known to several\nOf head piece extraordinary ; lower mefles\nPerchance, are to this business purblind. Shakesp.\nLike to purblind moles, no greater light than that little (\nwhich they shun. Drummond.\nDarkncfs, that here surrounded out purblind under!tandings,\nwill vanish at the dawning of eternal day. Boyle.\nDropt in blear thick-fighted eyes.\nThey'd make them fee in darkest night.\nLike owis, though purblind in the light. Hudibras.\nPurblind man\nSees but a part o’ th’ chain, the nearest links;\nHis eyes not carrying to that equal beam,\nThat poises all above. Dryden and Lee's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oedipus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PURBLI'ND. adj. [corrupted from porchlind, which is still\nused in Scotland ; pore and blindf Nearlighted ; lhortughted.\nSpeak to my goftip Venus one fair word.\nOne nickname to hex purblind Ion and heir. Shakesp.\nThe truth appears l'o naked on my fide.\nThat any purblind eye may find it out. Shakesp.\n’Tis known to several\nOf head piece extraordinary ; lower mefles\nPerchance, are to this business purblind. Shakesp.\nLike to purblind moles, no greater light than that little (\nwhich they shun. Drummond.\nDarkncfs, that here surrounded out purblind under!tandings,\nwill vanish at the dawning of eternal day. Boyle.\nDropt in blear thick-fighted eyes.\nThey'd make them fee in darkest night.\nLike owis, though purblind in the light. Hudibras.\nPurblind man\nSees but a part o’ th’ chain, the nearest links;\nHis eyes not carrying to that equal beam,\nThat poises all above. Dryden and Lee's Oedipus."
    },
    "PURBLINDNESS": {
      "headword": "PuRBLi'ndness",
      "key": "PURBLINDNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from purblind.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shortness of fight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PuRBLi'ndness. n.f [from purblind.'] Shortness of fight."
    },
    "PURCHASABLE": {
      "headword": "Purchasable",
      "key": "PURCHASABLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from purchase.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be purchased\nor bought.\nMoney being the counterbalance to all things ptcrchafable by\nit, as much as you take off from the value of money, so\nmuch you add to the price of th ngs exchanged for it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purchasable, adj. [from purchase.] That may be purchased\nor bought.\nMoney being the counterbalance to all things ptcrchafable by\nit, as much as you take off from the value of money, so\nmuch you add to the price of th ngs exchanged for it. Locke."
    },
    "PURCHASE": {
      "headword": "To PU'RCHASE",
      "key": "PURCHASE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pourchas, old Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ pourchaffer, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To buy for a price.\nYou have many z purchas'd Mve,\nWhich like your afibs, and your dogs and mules.\nYou use in abjedt and in flavifli part. Shakesp.\nHis fons buried him in the cave, which Abraham purchajed\nof the fons of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heth. Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obtain at any expence, as of labour or danger.\nA world who would not purchase with a bruile. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To expiate or recompense by a fine or forfeit.\nI will be deaf to pleading and excuses,\nNor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses ;\nTherefore use none. Shakesp. Ro?neo and Juliet.\nPu'r chase. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pourchas, old Fr. from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing bought or obtained for a price.\nHe that procures his child a good mind, makes a better\npurchase for him, than if he laid out the money for an addition to his former acres. Locke on Education.\nOur thriving dean has purchas'd land;\nA purchase which will bring him clear\nAbove his rent four pounds a year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing of which poffeliion is taken.\nA beauty warning and distressed widow\nMade prize and purchase of his wanton eye ;\nSeduc'd the pitch and height of all his thoughts\nTo base dcclenfion. Shakesp.\nThe fox repairs to the wolf's cell, and takes pofleflion of\nhis stores ; but he had little joy of the purchaje. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ljlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PU'RCHASE. v. a. [ pourchaffer, Fr.J\n1. To buy for a price.\nYou have many z purchas'd Mve,\nWhich like your afibs, and your dogs and mules.\nYou use in abjedt and in flavifli part. Shakesp.\nHis fons buried him in the cave, which Abraham purchajed\nof the fons of Heth. Gen. xxv.\n2. To obtain at any expence, as of labour or danger.\nA world who would not purchase with a bruile. Milton,\n3. To expiate or recompense by a fine or forfeit.\nI will be deaf to pleading and excuses,\nNor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses ;\nTherefore use none. Shakesp. Ro?neo and Juliet.\nPu'r chase. n.J. [pourchas, old Fr. from the verb.]\n1. Any thing bought or obtained for a price.\nHe that procures his child a good mind, makes a better\npurchase for him, than if he laid out the money for an addition to his former acres. Locke on Education.\nOur thriving dean has purchas'd land;\nA purchase which will bring him clear\nAbove his rent four pounds a year. Swift.\n2. Any thing of which poffeliion is taken.\nA beauty warning and distressed widow\nMade prize and purchase of his wanton eye ;\nSeduc'd the pitch and height of all his thoughts\nTo base dcclenfion. Shakesp.\nThe fox repairs to the wolf's cell, and takes pofleflion of\nhis stores ; but he had little joy of the purchaje. L'Ljlrange."
    },
    "PURCHASER": {
      "headword": "Purchaser",
      "key": "PURCHASER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from purchase.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A buyer ; one that gains\nany thing for a price.\nUpon one only alienation and change, the purchaser is to\npass both licence, fine and recovery. Bacon.\nSo unhappy have been the purchasers of church lands, that,\nthough in luch purchases, men have ulually the cheapest pennyworths, yet they have not always the best bargains. South.\nMost of the old statues may be well supposed to have been\ncheaper to their first owners, than they are to a modern\npurchaser. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purchaser, n.f. [from purchase.] A buyer ; one that gains\nany thing for a price.\nUpon one only alienation and change, the purchaser is to\npass both licence, fine and recovery. Bacon.\nSo unhappy have been the purchasers of church lands, that,\nthough in luch purchases, men have ulually the cheapest pennyworths, yet they have not always the best bargains. South.\nMost of the old statues may be well supposed to have been\ncheaper to their first owners, than they are to a modern\npurchaser. Addifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "PURE": {
      "headword": "PURE",
      "key": "PURE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pur, pure, Fr. purus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not filthy ; not fullied.\nThere is a generation that are pure in their own eyes, and\nyet is not vvafhed from their filthiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "12.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clear; not dirty; not muddy.\nThou parcjl stone, whole pureness doth present\nMy purest mind* Sidney, l. tit\nPUR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unmingled ; not altered by mixtures; mere.\nWhat philosophy shall comfort a villain, that is haled trt\nthe riick for murthering his prince ? his cup is full of pure and\nunmingled sorrow, his body is rent with torment, his name\nwith ignominy, his foul with shame and sorrow, which are to\nlast eternally. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nPure and mixt, when applied to bodies, aie much a icin to\nAmple and compound ; so a guinea is pure gold, if it has in\nit no allay. _ Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not connected with any thing extrinsick : as, pure matbematicks. _ .\nMathcmaticks in its latitude is divided intopure\" and mixed ;\nand though the pure do handle only abstract quantity in the\ngeneral, as geometry ; yet that which is mixed doth confidcr\nthe quantity of some particular determinate fubjecL Wilkins.\nWhen a proposition expreftes that the predicate is connected\nwith the fubjedt, it is called a pure proposition ; as every true\nchriftian is an lionest man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Free; clear.\nHis mind of evil pure\nSupports him, and intention free from fraud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Free from guilt; guiltless ; innocent.\nWho can fay, I have made my heart clean, I am pure\nFrom my fin ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "9.\nO welcome pure ey'd faith,\nAnd thou unblemifh'd form of chastity. Milton:\nNo hand of strife is pure, but that which wins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Incorrupt; not vitiated by any bad practice or opinion.\nHer guiltless glory just Britannia draws\nFrom pure religion, and impartial laws. TickcL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not vitiated with corrupt modes of speech.\nAs oft as I read those comedies, so oft doth found in mine\ncar the pure fine talk of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Aj'cham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Mere : as, a pure villain, purus putus nebula, Lat.\nThe lord of the castle was a young man of spirit, but had\nlatelv out of pure weariness of the fatigue, and having spent\nmost of his money, left the king. Clarendon.\nThere happened a bloody civil war among the hawks,\nwhen the peaceable pigeons, in pure pity and good na^\nture, fend their mediators to make them friends again.\nL'Ejlrange's Fables,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Chaste ; modefi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PURE.adj. [pur, pure, Fr. purus, Lat.]\n1. Not filthy ; not fullied.\nThere is a generation that are pure in their own eyes, and\nyet is not vvafhed from their filthiness. Prov. xxx. 12.\n2. Clear; not dirty; not muddy.\nThou parcjl stone, whole pureness doth present\nMy purest mind* Sidney, l. tit\nPUR\n3. Unmingled ; not altered by mixtures; mere.\nWhat philosophy shall comfort a villain, that is haled trt\nthe riick for murthering his prince ? his cup is full of pure and\nunmingled sorrow, his body is rent with torment, his name\nwith ignominy, his foul with shame and sorrow, which are to\nlast eternally. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nPure and mixt, when applied to bodies, aie much a icin to\nAmple and compound ; so a guinea is pure gold, if it has in\nit no allay. _ Watts's Logick.\n4. Not connected with any thing extrinsick : as, pure matbematicks. _ .\nMathcmaticks in its latitude is divided intopure\" and mixed ;\nand though the pure do handle only abstract quantity in the\ngeneral, as geometry ; yet that which is mixed doth confidcr\nthe quantity of some particular determinate fubjecL Wilkins.\nWhen a proposition expreftes that the predicate is connected\nwith the fubjedt, it is called a pure proposition ; as every true\nchriftian is an lionest man. Watts.\n5. Free; clear.\nHis mind of evil pure\nSupports him, and intention free from fraud. Philips.\n6. Free from guilt; guiltless ; innocent.\nWho can fay, I have made my heart clean, I am pure\nFrom my fin ? Prov. xx. 9.\nO welcome pure ey'd faith,\nAnd thou unblemifh'd form of chastity. Milton:\nNo hand of strife is pure, but that which wins. Daniel.\n7. Incorrupt; not vitiated by any bad practice or opinion.\nHer guiltless glory just Britannia draws\nFrom pure religion, and impartial laws. TickcL\n8. Not vitiated with corrupt modes of speech.\nAs oft as I read those comedies, so oft doth found in mine\ncar the pure fine talk of Rome. Aj'cham.\n9. Mere : as, a pure villain, purus putus nebula, Lat.\nThe lord of the castle was a young man of spirit, but had\nlatelv out of pure weariness of the fatigue, and having spent\nmost of his money, left the king. Clarendon.\nThere happened a bloody civil war among the hawks,\nwhen the peaceable pigeons, in pure pity and good na^\nture, fend their mediators to make them friends again.\nL'Ejlrange's Fables,\n10. Chaste ; modefi. Ainsworth."
    },
    "PURELY": {
      "headword": "Pu'rely",
      "key": "PURELY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a pure manner; not dirtily ; not with mixture.\nI will purely purge away thy dross, and take away all thy\ntin. IJaiah i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Innocently ; without guilt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Merely.\nThe being able to raise an army, and conducting it to fight\nagainst the king, was purely due to him, and the effedt of his\npower. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Upon the particular observations on the metallick and mineral bodies, I have not founded any thing but what purely\nand immediately concerns the natural history of those\nbodies. Woodward's Nat. HiJI.\nI converse In full freedom with men of both parties ; and if\nnot in equal number, it is purely accidental, as having made\nacquaintance at court more under one ministry than another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rely. adv. [from pure.]\n1. In a pure manner; not dirtily ; not with mixture.\nI will purely purge away thy dross, and take away all thy\ntin. IJaiah i. 25.\n2. Innocently ; without guilt.\n3. Merely.\nThe being able to raise an army, and conducting it to fight\nagainst the king, was purely due to him, and the effedt of his\npower. Clarendon, b. viii.\nUpon the particular observations on the metallick and mineral bodies, I have not founded any thing but what purely\nand immediately concerns the natural history of those\nbodies. Woodward's Nat. HiJI.\nI converse In full freedom with men of both parties ; and if\nnot in equal number, it is purely accidental, as having made\nacquaintance at court more under one ministry than another.\nSwift."
    },
    "PURENESS": {
      "headword": "Pu'reness",
      "key": "PURENESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pure.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clearness ; freedom from extraneous or foul admixtures.\nThey came to the river fide, which of all the rivers of\nGreece had the prize for excellent pureness and sweetness, In\nso much as the very bathing in it was accounted exceeding\nhealthful. Sidney.\nNo circumstances are like to contribute more to the advancement of learning, than exact temperance, great pureness of air, equality of climate, and long tranquility of government.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Simplicity ; exemption from composition.\nAn eflence eternal and spiritual, of absolute pureness and\nsimplicity. Raleigh.\nMy love was such,\nIt could, though he fupply'd no fuel, burn;\nRich in itself, like elemental fire,\nWhofepurenefs does no aliment require. Dryden'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Innocence ; freedom from guilt.\nMay we evermore serve thee in holiness and pureness of\nliving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Common Prayer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Freedom from vitious modes of speech.\nIn all this good propriety of words, arid pureness of phtafes\nin Terence, you mull not follow him always in placing of\nthem. Ascham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Schoolmajler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'reness. n.f [from pure.']\n1. Clearness ; freedom from extraneous or foul admixtures.\nThey came to the river fide, which of all the rivers of\nGreece had the prize for excellent pureness and sweetness, In\nso much as the very bathing in it was accounted exceeding\nhealthful. Sidney.\nNo circumstances are like to contribute more to the advancement of learning, than exact temperance, great pureness of air, equality of climate, and long tranquility of government. Temple.\n2. Simplicity ; exemption from composition.\nAn eflence eternal and spiritual, of absolute pureness and\nsimplicity. Raleigh.\nMy love was such,\nIt could, though he fupply'd no fuel, burn;\nRich in itself, like elemental fire,\nWhofepurenefs does no aliment require. Dryden'.\n3. Innocence ; freedom from guilt.\nMay we evermore serve thee in holiness and pureness of\nliving. Common Prayer.\n4. Freedom from vitious modes of speech.\nIn all this good propriety of words, arid pureness of phtafes\nin Terence, you mull not follow him always in placing of\nthem. Ascham's Schoolmajler."
    },
    "PURFILE": {
      "headword": "Pu'rfile",
      "key": "PURFILE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pourfilee, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pourfiler, Fr. profilare, Italian.] To decorate with a wrought or flowered border; to border with\nembroidery; to embroider.\nA goodly lady clad in scarlet red,\nPurfied with gold and pearl of rich aflay.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ghieen.\nAn\nP U R\n1>U\nIfmrold tuffs, flow'rs purjied blue and white,\n^/ike faphire, pearl, in rich embroidery,\nBuckled below fair knighthood's bending knee. Sbakefp.\nIris thejre with humid bow,\nWaters the odorous banks that blow\nFlowers of more mingled hew.\nThan her purjied fcarff can fhew. Milton.\nIn velvet white as snow the troop was gown'd,\nTheir hoods and fieeves the fame, and purjied o er\nWith diamonds. , , Dryden.\nrfle. (n.f [pourflee, Fr. from the verb.] A border of\nPu'rflew. S embroidery.\nPurga tion, n.f. [purgation, Yr. purgatio, Lat.] _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a&of cleaniing or purifying from vitious mixtures.\nWe do not fiippofe the separation finished, before the purgation of the air began. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£t of cleansing the body by downward evacuation.\nLet the physician' apply himself more to purgation than to\nalteration, because the offence is in quantity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The a£I of clearing from imputation of guilt.\nIf any man doubt, let him put me to my purgation. Shah.\nProceed in justice, which (hall have due course,\nEven to the guilt or the purgation. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rfile. n.f. [pourfilee, Fr.] A fort of ancient trimming for\nwomen's gowns, made of tinsel and thread ; called also\nbobbin work. Bailey.\nTo Pu rfle. v. a. [pourfiler, Fr. profilare, Italian.] To decorate with a wrought or flowered border; to border with\nembroidery; to embroider.\nA goodly lady clad in scarlet red,\nPurfied with gold and pearl of rich aflay. La. ghieen.\nAn\nP U R\n1>U\nIfmrold tuffs, flow'rs purjied blue and white,\n^/ike faphire, pearl, in rich embroidery,\nBuckled below fair knighthood's bending knee. Sbakefp.\nIris thejre with humid bow,\nWaters the odorous banks that blow\nFlowers of more mingled hew.\nThan her purjied fcarff can fhew. Milton.\nIn velvet white as snow the troop was gown'd,\nTheir hoods and fieeves the fame, and purjied o er\nWith diamonds. , , Dryden.\nrfle. (n.f [pourflee, Fr. from the verb.] A border of\nPu'rflew. S embroidery.\nPurga tion, n.f. [purgation, Yr. purgatio, Lat.] _\n1. The a&of cleaniing or purifying from vitious mixtures.\nWe do not fiippofe the separation finished, before the purgation of the air began. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n2. The a£t of cleansing the body by downward evacuation.\nLet the physician' apply himself more to purgation than to\nalteration, because the offence is in quantity. Bacon.\n3. The a£I of clearing from imputation of guilt.\nIf any man doubt, let him put me to my purgation. Shah.\nProceed in justice, which (hall have due course,\nEven to the guilt or the purgation. _ Shakesp."
    },
    "PURFLE": {
      "headword": "To PURFLE",
      "key": "PURFLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "emf F TG f er of embroidery, [ prirgation, Frey 45 ranking or ee 2. The aft of deanitng eit .\n\n5 evacuation, Atty,\n\nbe ac pf clearing from impritation of\n\n1 33 ORGATIVE. 4. ae purgaiif, French; pry , gatious,. Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ae purgaiif, French; pry , gatious,. Latin.] a thartick ; haviog the\n\nPower so cause ris ownward Baton, 'Dbune, Wi) .\n\nPURGA “TI 1. The act of: c vitious mixtutez.\n\nA place i in hu souls aie supposed by tie 1 45559 be purged by fire from before they are received into hea",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cleanse; to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ser."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2. To clear r from x pion 2\n\nAr. To clear from imputation, of guilt. Shakespeare, Bac.\n\n_ oer or put away imparts; of Piny-\n\nTo cl to defecate. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "x PURGE S 75 1. To have frequent slooks\n\nPURGE, 1. \"(from the vetb.] A carthariick\n\nmedicine a medicine that evacuates\n\ndy by 600 Shakespeare, Arbutbnet-\n\nLen purge].\n\nht One who clears 15 any 3 — noxi-\n\n2 Purge; cathattick. ; re\n\nU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "oF he act of making pure.\n\nFur catio, Latin. The act of dleanting ow gil\n\nto make pu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PURFLE. . . wrfiler, French; f, 207\n\ni 7 Italian. I To eco ; 1 > wered 55 ee wroup + [emf F TG f er of embroidery, [ prirgation, Frey 45 ranking or ee 2. The aft of deanitng eit .\n\n5 evacuation, Atty,\n\nbe ac pf clearing from impritation of\n\n1 33 ORGATIVE. 4. ae purgaiif, French; pry , gatious,. Latin.] a thartick ; haviog the\n\nPower so cause ris ownward Baton, 'Dbune, Wi) .\n\nPURGA “TI 1. The act of: c vitious mixtutez.\n\nA place i in hu souls aie supposed by tie 1 45559 be purged by fire from before they are received into hea\n\n1. To cleanse; to Ser. 4. 2. To clear r from x pion 2\n\nAr. To clear from imputation, of guilt. Shakespeare, Bac.\n\n_ oer or put away imparts; of Piny-\n\nTo cl to defecate. .\n\n1\n\nx PURGE S 75 1. To have frequent slooks\n\nPURGE, 1. \"(from the vetb.] A carthariick\n\nmedicine a medicine that evacuates\n\ndy by 600 Shakespeare, Arbutbnet-\n\nLen purge].\n\nht One who clears 15 any 3 — noxi-\n\n2 Purge; cathattick. ; re\n\nU. 2\n\n21\n\noF he act of making pure.\n\nFur catio, Latin. The act of dleanting ow gil\n\nto make pu"
    },
    "PURFLEW": {
      "headword": "PURFLEW",
      "key": "PURFLEW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tare",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from tare]: „ 1. lu 4 Pore manners x Aol; 6\n\nPp mins, N To iab A 7 1. 15 10 0 fly #icbout zul.\n\nPRESS: ＋ [from pie, Clarady, 1. Cn reedom f \"a 2825\n\n\"4 admixtures 2. Sim Ry 5 bn \"\n\n= —\n\nor\n\nexemption 702 2\n\ntion. 47 Innocence; ; freedom tro $M\n\nCom . Faden from vitious 5 6 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PURFLEW.f W.\n\nrug ATORY. /. i rg\n\nMr.\n\n5 ben, e Still 170 Poe 55 Leibe, Latin. ** Shakespearte\n\n' 6. E by 100 Conde ; ; Purvs, Lat.] body 4 Jaan.\n\nD AER. 'Fa\n\nPURIFICA” TION, þ vr\n\n160. ehage ! model. 1 r 0 \"PURELY. 4. [from tare]: „ 1. lu 4 Pore manners x Aol; 6\n\nPp mins, N To iab A 7 1. 15 10 0 fly #icbout zul.\n\nPRESS: ＋ [from pie, Clarady, 1. Cn reedom f \"a 2825\n\n\"4 admixtures 2. Sim Ry 5 bn \"\n\n= —\n\nor\n\nexemption 702 2\n\ntion. 47 Innocence; ; freedom tro $M\n\nCom . Faden from vitious 5 6 5"
    },
    "PURGATIVE": {
      "headword": "Pu'rgative",
      "key": "PURGATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "purgatif, Fr. purgativus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cathartick ;\nhaving the power to cause evacuations downward.\nPurging medicines have their purgative virtue in a fine spirit, they endure not boiling without lofs of virtue. Bacon.\nAll that is fill'd, and all that which doth fill\nAll the round world, to man is but a pill;\nIn all it works not, but it is in all\nPoisonous, or purgative, or cordial. Bonne.\nLenient purgatives evacuate the humours. IVifeinan.\nPu'rgatory. f [purgatoire, Fr. purgatorium, Lat.] A\nplace in which fouls are supposed by the papists to be purged\nby fire from carnal impurities, before they are received into\nheaven.\nThou thy folk, through pains of purgatory,\nDeft bear unto thy bliss. Spenfer's Hymn on Love.\nIn this age, there may be as great infiances produced of\nreal charity, as when men thought to get fouls out of purgatory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rgative. adj. [purgatif, Fr. purgativus, Lat.] Cathartick ;\nhaving the power to cause evacuations downward.\nPurging medicines have their purgative virtue in a fine spirit, they endure not boiling without lofs of virtue. Bacon.\nAll that is fill'd, and all that which doth fill\nAll the round world, to man is but a pill;\nIn all it works not, but it is in all\nPoisonous, or purgative, or cordial. Bonne.\nLenient purgatives evacuate the humours. IVifeinan.\nPu'rgatory. f [purgatoire, Fr. purgatorium, Lat.] A\nplace in which fouls are supposed by the papists to be purged\nby fire from carnal impurities, before they are received into\nheaven.\nThou thy folk, through pains of purgatory,\nDeft bear unto thy bliss. Spenfer's Hymn on Love.\nIn this age, there may be as great infiances produced of\nreal charity, as when men thought to get fouls out of purgatory. Stillingfeet."
    },
    "PURGE": {
      "headword": "To PURGE",
      "key": "PURGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "purger, Fr. purgo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[purger, Fr. purgo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cleanse ; to clear.\nIt will be like that labour of Hercules, in purging the stable\nof Augeas, to separate from superstitious observations any\nthing that is clean and pure natural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Todear from impurities.\nTo the Englifti court assemble now\nFrom ev'ry region apes of idleness ;\nNow neighbour confines purge you of your feum. Shakesp.\nAir ventilates and cools the mines, and purges and frees\nthem from mineral exhalations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To clear from guilt.\nBlood hath been filed ere now, i’ th’ olden time\nEre human statute purg'd the gen'ral weal. Shakesp.\nMy foul is purg'd from grudging hate;\nAnd with my hand I feal my true heart's love. Shakesp.\nThe blood of Chrift fnall purge our confcicnce from dead\nworks to serve",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Hcb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "14.\nSyphax, we'll join our cares to purge away\n*Our country's crimes, and clear her reputation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To clear from imputation of guilt.\nHe, I accuse,\nIntends t’ appear before the people, hoping\nTo purge himself with words. Shakesp. Conolanus.\nMarquis Dorfet was halting towards him, to purge himself\nof some accufaticn. _ Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sweep or put away impurities.\nI will purge out from among you the rebels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "30.\nSimplicity and integrity in the inward parts, may purge out\nevery prejudice and passion. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To evacuate the body by stool.\nSir Philip Calthrop purged John Drakes, the shoemaker of\nNorwich, of the proud humour. Camden s Remains.\nThe frequent and wife use of emaciating diets, and of purgings, is a principal means of a prolongation of life. Bacon.\n^If he was not cured, he purged him with fait water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To clarify ; to defecate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PURGE, v. a. [purger, Fr. purgo, Lat.]\n1. To cleanse ; to clear.\nIt will be like that labour of Hercules, in purging the stable\nof Augeas, to separate from superstitious observations any\nthing that is clean and pure natural. Bacon.\n2. Todear from impurities.\nTo the Englifti court assemble now\nFrom ev'ry region apes of idleness ;\nNow neighbour confines purge you of your feum. Shakesp.\nAir ventilates and cools the mines, and purges and frees\nthem from mineral exhalations. Woodward.\n3. To clear from guilt.\nBlood hath been filed ere now, i’ th’ olden time\nEre human statute purg'd the gen'ral weal. Shakesp.\nMy foul is purg'd from grudging hate;\nAnd with my hand I feal my true heart's love. Shakesp.\nThe blood of Chrift fnall purge our confcicnce from dead\nworks to serve God. Hcb. ix. 14.\nSyphax, we'll join our cares to purge away\n*Our country's crimes, and clear her reputation. Addifon.\n4. To clear from imputation of guilt.\nHe, I accuse,\nIntends t’ appear before the people, hoping\nTo purge himself with words. Shakesp. Conolanus.\nMarquis Dorfet was halting towards him, to purge himself\nof some accufaticn. _ Bacon's Henry VII.\n3. To sweep or put away impurities.\nI will purge out from among you the rebels. Ezek.xx. 30.\nSimplicity and integrity in the inward parts, may purge out\nevery prejudice and passion. Decay of Piety.\n6. To evacuate the body by stool.\nSir Philip Calthrop purged John Drakes, the shoemaker of\nNorwich, of the proud humour. Camden s Remains.\nThe frequent and wife use of emaciating diets, and of purgings, is a principal means of a prolongation of life. Bacon.\n^If he was not cured, he purged him with fait water.\nArbuthnot.\n7. To clarify ; to defecate."
    },
    "PURIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Purification",
      "key": "PURIFICATION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "purification, Fr. purificatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The add of making pure ; act of cleansing from extraneous\nmixture.\nI difeerned aconfiderable difference in the operations of several kinds of faltpetre, even after purification.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of cleansing from guilt.\nThe sacraments, in their own nature, are just such as they\nseem, water, and bread, and wine ; but because they are\nmade ligns of a secret mystery, and water is the symbol of\npurification of the foul from fin, and bread and wine, of\nChrift's body and blood ; therefore the symbols receive the\nnames of what they sign. Taylor's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Worthy Communicant."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A rite performed by the Hebrews after childbearing.\nPu'rificative. } adj. [from purify.] Having power or tenPu'rificatory. ) dency to make pure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purification, n.f. [purification, Fr. purificatio, Lat.]\n1. The add of making pure ; act of cleansing from extraneous\nmixture.\nI difeerned aconfiderable difference in the operations of several kinds of faltpetre, even after purification. Boyle.\n2. The act of cleansing from guilt.\nThe sacraments, in their own nature, are just such as they\nseem, water, and bread, and wine ; but because they are\nmade ligns of a secret mystery, and water is the symbol of\npurification of the foul from fin, and bread and wine, of\nChrift's body and blood ; therefore the symbols receive the\nnames of what they sign. Taylor's Worthy Communicant.\n3. A rite performed by the Hebrews after childbearing.\nPu'rificative. } adj. [from purify.] Having power or tenPu'rificatory. ) dency to make pure."
    },
    "PURIFIER": {
      "headword": "Pu'rifier",
      "key": "PURIFIER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from purify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rifier. n.f. [from purify.] Cleanser ; refiner.\nHe {hall lit as a refiner and purifier of silver. Mai. iii. 3,"
    },
    "PURIFY": {
      "headword": "To Puri'fy",
      "key": "PURIFY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "purifier, Fr. purifico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [purifier, Fr. purifico, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make pure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To free from any extraneous admixture.\nIf any bad blood fnould be left in the kingdom, an honour-*\nable foreign war will vent or purify it. Bacon s Henry VII,\nThe mass of the air was many thousand times greater than\nthe water, and would in proportion require a greater time to\nbe purified. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nBy chace our long-liv'd fathers earn'd their food.\nToil strung the nerves, and purified the blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make clear.\nIt ran upon so fine and delicate a ground, as one could not\neasily judge, whether the river did more wash the gravel, or\n' the gravel did purify the river. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To free from guilt or corruption.\nHe gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all\niniquity, and purify unto himlell a peculiar people. Tit. n. 14*\nIf God gives grace, knowledge will not stay long benind j\nsince it is the fame spirit and principle that purifies the heart,\nand clarifies the understanding. South s Sermons.\n3.To free from pollution, as by lustration.\nThere were let fix water pots of stone, after the manner of\nthe purifying of the Jews. J0' ii* 6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To clear from barbarisms or improprieties.\nHe law the French tongue abundantly purified. Sprat,\nTo Puri fy, v.n. To grow pure.\nWe do not suppose the separation of these two liquors\nwholly finished, before the purgation of the air began, tnough\nlet them begin to purify at the fame time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Puri'fy. v. a. [purifier, Fr. purifico, Lat.]\n1. To make pure.\n2. To free from any extraneous admixture.\nIf any bad blood fnould be left in the kingdom, an honour-*\nable foreign war will vent or purify it. Bacon s Henry VII,\nThe mass of the air was many thousand times greater than\nthe water, and would in proportion require a greater time to\nbe purified. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nBy chace our long-liv'd fathers earn'd their food.\nToil strung the nerves, and purified the blood. Dryden.\n3. To make clear.\nIt ran upon so fine and delicate a ground, as one could not\neasily judge, whether the river did more wash the gravel, or\n' the gravel did purify the river. Sidney, b. ii.\n4. To free from guilt or corruption.\nHe gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all\niniquity, and purify unto himlell a peculiar people. Tit. n. 14*\nIf God gives grace, knowledge will not stay long benind j\nsince it is the fame spirit and principle that purifies the heart,\nand clarifies the understanding. South s Sermons.\n3.To free from pollution, as by lustration.\nThere were let fix water pots of stone, after the manner of\nthe purifying of the Jews. J0' ii* 6.\n6. To clear from barbarisms or improprieties.\nHe law the French tongue abundantly purified. Sprat,\nTo Puri fy, v.n. To grow pure.\nWe do not suppose the separation of these two liquors\nwholly finished, before the purgation of the air began, tnough\nlet them begin to purify at the fame time. Burnet."
    },
    "PURIST": {
      "headword": "Pu'rist",
      "key": "PURIST",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "purijle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[purijle, Fr.] One superstitiously nice in the use\nof words.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rist. n.J. [purijle, Fr.] One superstitiously nice in the use\nof words."
    },
    "PURITAMSM": {
      "headword": "Pu'ritamsm",
      "key": "PURITAMSM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from puritan.~\\ The notions of a puritan.\nA serious and unpartial examination of the grounds, as\nwell of popery as puritanism, according to that mealure of\nunderstanding God hath afforded me. Walton.\nPu rity, n. f. [purite, Fr. puritas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cleanness ; freedom from foulness or dirt.\nHer urn\nPours streams feledl, and purity of waters. Prior.\nFrom the body's purity, the mind\nReceives a secret aid. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freedom from guilt; innocence.\nDeath fets us lafely on Ihore in our long-expe&ed Canaan,\nwhere there are no temptations, no danger of falling, but\neternal purity and immortal joys secure our innocence and\nhappiness for ever. Wake's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preparationfor Death."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Chastity ; freedom from contamination of lexes.\nCould I come to her with any detection in my hand, I could\ndrive her then from the ward of her purity, her reputation,\nand her marriage vow. Shakesp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windjor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ritamsm. n.f. [from puritan.~\\ The notions of a puritan.\nA serious and unpartial examination of the grounds, as\nwell of popery as puritanism, according to that mealure of\nunderstanding God hath afforded me. Walton.\nPu rity, n. f. [purite, Fr. puritas, Lat.]\n1. Cleanness ; freedom from foulness or dirt.\nHer urn\nPours streams feledl, and purity of waters. Prior.\nFrom the body's purity, the mind\nReceives a secret aid. Thomfon's Summer.\n2. Freedom from guilt; innocence.\nDeath fets us lafely on Ihore in our long-expe&ed Canaan,\nwhere there are no temptations, no danger of falling, but\neternal purity and immortal joys secure our innocence and\nhappiness for ever. Wake's Preparationfor Death.\n3. Chastity ; freedom from contamination of lexes.\nCould I come to her with any detection in my hand, I could\ndrive her then from the ward of her purity, her reputation,\nand her marriage vow. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windjor."
    },
    "PURITAN": {
      "headword": "Pu'ritan",
      "key": "PURITAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sectary pretending to eminent purity of religion.\nThe schism which the papists on the one hand, and the\nsuperstition which thepuritan on the other, lay to our charge,\nare very justly chargeable upon themlelves. handerjon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ritan. n.f. [from pure.] A sectary pretending to eminent purity of religion.\nThe schism which the papists on the one hand, and the\nsuperstition which thepuritan on the other, lay to our charge,\nare very justly chargeable upon themlelves. handerjon."
    },
    "PURITANICAL": {
      "headword": "Purita'nical",
      "key": "PURITANICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from puritan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to puritans.\nSuch guides fet over the leveral congregations will misteach\nthem, by instilling into them puritanical and luperftitious principles, that they may the more securely exercile their prefbyterian tyranny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Purita'nical. adj. [from puritan.] Relating to puritans.\nSuch guides fet over the leveral congregations will misteach\nthem, by instilling into them puritanical and luperftitious principles, that they may the more securely exercile their prefbyterian tyranny. Walton."
    },
    "PURL": {
      "headword": "Purl",
      "key": "PURL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "this is justly supposed by Minjhew to be contracts\nfrom purfle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[this is justly supposed by Minjhew to be contracts\nfrom purfle. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An embroidered and puckered border. r\nHimself came in next after a triumphant chariot made ot\ncarnation velvet, enriched with purl and pearl. 6/ ney.\nThe jagging of pinks is like the inequality of oak leaves;\nbut they seldom have any small purls. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[I know not whence derived.] A kind of medicated malt\nliquor, in which wormwood and aromaticks arc »n^le(J*\nn j To Purl*\nI\nPUR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purl. n.J. [this is justly supposed by Minjhew to be contracts\nfrom purfle. ]\n1. An embroidered and puckered border. r\nHimself came in next after a triumphant chariot made ot\ncarnation velvet, enriched with purl and pearl. 6/ ney.\nThe jagging of pinks is like the inequality of oak leaves;\nbut they seldom have any small purls. . Bacon.\n2. [I know not whence derived.] A kind of medicated malt\nliquor, in which wormwood and aromaticks arc »n^le(J*\nn j To Purl*\nI\nPUR"
    },
    "PURLCUNER": {
      "headword": "Purlcuner",
      "key": "PURLCUNER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from purloin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. [from purloin.] A thief; one that steals\nclandestinely.\nIt may seem hard, to fee publick purloiners fit upon the\nlives of the little ones, that go to the gallows. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purlcuner. n.fr. [from purloin.] A thief; one that steals\nclandestinely.\nIt may seem hard, to fee publick purloiners fit upon the\nlives of the little ones, that go to the gallows. L'Eftrange."
    },
    "PURLIEU": {
      "headword": "Pu'rlieu",
      "key": "PURLIEU",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. The grounds on the borders of a forest ; border; inclosure.\nIn the purlieus of this forest Hands\nA Iheepcote, fenc'd about with olive trees. Shakefrp.\nSuch civil matters fall within the purlieus of religion. L'EJl.\nTo understand all the purlieus of this place, and to illustrate this subject, I must venture myself into the haunts of\nbeauty and gallantry. Spectator:\nHe may be left to rot among thieves in some flanking jail,\nmerely for mistaking the purlieus of the law. Swift.\nA party next of glitt'ring dames,\nThrown round the purlieus of St. James,\nCame early out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifrt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rlieu. n.fr. The grounds on the borders of a forest ; border; inclosure.\nIn the purlieus of this forest Hands\nA Iheepcote, fenc'd about with olive trees. Shakefrp.\nSuch civil matters fall within the purlieus of religion. L'EJl.\nTo understand all the purlieus of this place, and to illustrate this subject, I must venture myself into the haunts of\nbeauty and gallantry. Spectator:\nHe may be left to rot among thieves in some flanking jail,\nmerely for mistaking the purlieus of the law. Swift.\nA party next of glitt'ring dames,\nThrown round the purlieus of St. James,\nCame early out. Sivifrt."
    },
    "PURLINS": {
      "headword": "Pu'rlins",
      "key": "PURLINS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "this word is of doubtful etymology.\nSkinner deduces it from pour and loin, French ; Mr. Lye from\npupllouhnan, Saxon, to lie hid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[this word is of doubtful etymology.\nSkinner deduces it from pour and loin, French ; Mr. Lye from\npupllouhnan, Saxon, to lie hid.] To steal; to take by theft.\nHe, that brave steed there finding ready dight.\nPurloin cl both steed and spear, and ran away full light. F. frK\nThe Arimafpian by Health\nHad, from his wakeful custody, purloin'd\nThe guarded gold. Milton.\nThey not content like felons to purloin,\nAdd treason to it, and debase the coin. Denham.\nSome writers make all ladies purloin'd,\nAnd knights pursuing like a whirlwind. Hudihras.\nWhen did the muse from Fletcher seenes purloin.\nAs thou whole Eth'ridge doft transfuse to thine ? Dryden.\nYour butler purloins your liquor, and the brewer fells your\nho^-wash. Arbuthnofs Hijlory of John Bull.\nPrometheus once this chain purloin'd,\nDiflolv'd, and into money coin'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rlins. n.fr. In architecture, those pieces of timber that\nlie across the rafters on the inside, to keep them from linking\nin the middle of their length. Bailey.\nTo PURLO IN, v. a. [this word is of doubtful etymology.\nSkinner deduces it from pour and loin, French ; Mr. Lye from\npupllouhnan, Saxon, to lie hid.] To steal; to take by theft.\nHe, that brave steed there finding ready dight.\nPurloin cl both steed and spear, and ran away full light. F. frK\nThe Arimafpian by Health\nHad, from his wakeful custody, purloin'd\nThe guarded gold. Milton.\nThey not content like felons to purloin,\nAdd treason to it, and debase the coin. Denham.\nSome writers make all ladies purloin'd,\nAnd knights pursuing like a whirlwind. Hudihras.\nWhen did the muse from Fletcher seenes purloin.\nAs thou whole Eth'ridge doft transfuse to thine ? Dryden.\nYour butler purloins your liquor, and the brewer fells your\nho^-wash. Arbuthnofs Hijlory of John Bull.\nPrometheus once this chain purloin'd,\nDiflolv'd, and into money coin'd. Swift."
    },
    "PURPARTV": {
      "headword": "Purpartv",
      "key": "PURPARTV",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. [pour and parti, Fr.J Share ; part in dlvifion.\nEach of the coparceners had an entire county allotted for\nher purparty. . Davies-on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purpartv. n.fr. [pour and parti, Fr.J Share ; part in dlvifion.\nEach of the coparceners had an entire county allotted for\nher purparty. . Davies-on Ireland."
    },
    "PURPLE": {
      "headword": "PU'RPLE",
      "key": "PURPLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pourpre, Fr. purpureus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Red tindured with blue.\nThe poop was beaten gold.\nPurple the fails, and so perfumed, that\nThe winds were love-sick with e'm. Shakefrp.\nYou violets, that first appear,\nBy your pure purple mantles known ;\nWhat are you when the rofc is blown ? JVotion.\nA small oval plate, cut off- a flinty pebble, and polished,\nis prettily variegated with a pale grey, blue, yellow, and\npurple. Woodward on FoJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jils."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In poetry, red.\nI view a field of blood.\nAnd Tyber rolling with a purple flood. Dryden.\nTheir mangled limbs\nCrashing at once, death dyes the purple seas\nWith gore. Thomfron's Summer.\nTo Pu rple, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[purpuro, Lat.] To make red ; to colour\nWUh Whilst vour purpled hands do reak and fmoak,\nFulfil your pleasure. Shakefrp. Julius Cafrar.\nCruel and fuddain, haft thou fincc\nPurpled thy nail in blood of innocence ? Donne.\nThough fall'n on evil days,\nJn darkness, and with dangers compafs'd round,\nAnd solitude ! yet, not alone, while thou\nVifit'ft my slumbers nightly ; or when morn\nPurples the East. Milton's Par. Lojl, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "PUR\nThrow hither all your quaint enamel'd eyes.\nThat on the green turf suck the honied fhow'rs,\nAnd purple all the ground with vernal flow'rs. Milton.\nAurora had but newly chas'd the night.\nAnd purpled o'er the Iky with blushing light. Dryden.\nNot with more glories in th’ ethereal plain,\nThe fun first rifes o'er the purpled main. Pope.\nReclining soft in blissful bovv'rs.\nPurpled l'weet with springing flow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PU'RPLE. adj. [pourpre, Fr. purpureus, Lat.]\n1. Red tindured with blue.\nThe poop was beaten gold.\nPurple the fails, and so perfumed, that\nThe winds were love-sick with e'm. Shakefrp.\nYou violets, that first appear,\nBy your pure purple mantles known ;\nWhat are you when the rofc is blown ? JVotion.\nA small oval plate, cut off- a flinty pebble, and polished,\nis prettily variegated with a pale grey, blue, yellow, and\npurple. Woodward on FoJJils.\n2. In poetry, red.\nI view a field of blood.\nAnd Tyber rolling with a purple flood. Dryden.\nTheir mangled limbs\nCrashing at once, death dyes the purple seas\nWith gore. Thomfron's Summer.\nTo Pu rple, v.a. [purpuro, Lat.] To make red ; to colour\nWUh Whilst vour purpled hands do reak and fmoak,\nFulfil your pleasure. Shakefrp. Julius Cafrar.\nCruel and fuddain, haft thou fincc\nPurpled thy nail in blood of innocence ? Donne.\nThough fall'n on evil days,\nJn darkness, and with dangers compafs'd round,\nAnd solitude ! yet, not alone, while thou\nVifit'ft my slumbers nightly ; or when morn\nPurples the East. Milton's Par. Lojl, h. xxx.\nPUR\nThrow hither all your quaint enamel'd eyes.\nThat on the green turf suck the honied fhow'rs,\nAnd purple all the ground with vernal flow'rs. Milton.\nAurora had but newly chas'd the night.\nAnd purpled o'er the Iky with blushing light. Dryden.\nNot with more glories in th’ ethereal plain,\nThe fun first rifes o'er the purpled main. Pope.\nReclining soft in blissful bovv'rs.\nPurpled l'weet with springing flow'rs. Fenton.",
      "raw_alt": "PURPLE. 57 [four brach. 1 ancient ings! ay H women' rom",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PURPLES": {
      "headword": "Pu'rples",
      "key": "PURPLES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "without a Angular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. [without a Angular.] Spots of a livid red,\nwhich break out in malignant fevers; a purple fever.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rples. n.fr. [without a Angular.] Spots of a livid red,\nwhich break out in malignant fevers; a purple fever."
    },
    "PURPLISH": {
      "headword": "Pu'rplish",
      "key": "PURPLISH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from purple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somewhat purple.\nI could change the colour, and make it purplijh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rplish. adj. [from purple.] Somewhat purple.\nI could change the colour, and make it purplijh. Boyle."
    },
    "PURPORT": {
      "headword": "Purport",
      "key": "PURPORT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pourportc, Fr.J Design; tendency of a writing or difeourfe.\nThat Plato intended nothing leis, is evident from the whole\nscope and purport of that dialogue. Norris.\n. To Purport, v.a. [from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To intend; to tend to\nshow.\nThere was an article against the reception of the rebels,\npurporting, that if any such rebel Ihould be required of the\nprince confederate, that the prince confederate should command him to avoid the country. Bacon's Henry VII.\nT. hey m most grave anti lolemn wife unfolded\nMatter, which little purported, but words\nRank'd in right learned phrase. , Rowe.\nPU RPOSE. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[propos, Fr. propofritum, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intention; design.\nHe quit the house of purpofre, that their punishment\nMight have the freer course. Shakefrp. King Lear.\nChange this pii'pofre,\nWhich being so horrible, so bloody, must\nLead on to some foul iftue. Shakefrp.\nHe with troops of horfemen beset the paftages of purpofre,\nthat when the army should fet forward, he might in the\nftreights, fit for his purpofre, fet upon them. Knolles.\nAnd I persuade me God hath not permitted\nHis strength again to grow, were not his purpofre\nTo use him farther yet. Milton's Agontjles.\nSt. Auftin hath laid down a rule to this very purpofre. Burn.\nThey, who are desirous of a name in painting, should\nread and make observations of such things as they find for\ntheir purpofre. Dryden's Dufrefrnoy.\nHe travelled the world, on purpofre to converse with the\nmost learned men. Guardian, N? 165.\nThe common materials, which the ancients made their\nships of, were the ornus or wild ash ; the fir was likewise\nused for this purpofre. Arbuthnot.\nI do this, on purpofre to give you a more sensible impreflion.\nof the imperfection of your knowledge. Watts.\nWhere men err against this method, it is usually on purpofre,\nand to fhew their learning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifrt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "EfFecft ; consequence.\nTo small purpofre had the council of Jerufalem been assembled, if once their determination being fet down, men\nmight afterwards have defended their former opinions. Hooker.\nThe ground will be like a wood, which keepeth out the\nfun, and so continueth the wet, whereby it will never graze,\nto purpofre that year. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nTheir design is a war, whenever they can open it with a\nprospect of succeeding to purpofre. Temple.\nSuch first principles will serve us to very little purpofre, and\nwe shall be as much at a lofs with, as without them, if they\nmay, by any human power, such as is the will of our teachers,\nor opinions of our companions, be altered or loft in us. Locke.\nHe that would relish success to purpofre, should keep his\npaflion cool, and his expectation low. Collier on Defrre.\nWhat the Romans have done is not worth notice, having\nhad little occasion to make use of this art, and what they\nhave of it to purpofre being borrowed from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ariftotle. Baker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Instance ; example.\n’Tis common for double-dealers to be taken in their own\nsnares, as for the purpofre in the matter of power. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purport, n.fr. [pourportc, Fr.J Design; tendency of a writing or difeourfe.\nThat Plato intended nothing leis, is evident from the whole\nscope and purport of that dialogue. Norris.\n. To Purport, v.a. [from the noun.] To intend; to tend to\nshow.\nThere was an article against the reception of the rebels,\npurporting, that if any such rebel Ihould be required of the\nprince confederate, that the prince confederate should command him to avoid the country. Bacon's Henry VII.\nT. hey m most grave anti lolemn wife unfolded\nMatter, which little purported, but words\nRank'd in right learned phrase. , Rowe.\nPU RPOSE. n.J. [propos, Fr. propofritum, Lat.]\n1. Intention; design.\nHe quit the house of purpofre, that their punishment\nMight have the freer course. Shakefrp. King Lear.\nChange this pii'pofre,\nWhich being so horrible, so bloody, must\nLead on to some foul iftue. Shakefrp.\nHe with troops of horfemen beset the paftages of purpofre,\nthat when the army should fet forward, he might in the\nftreights, fit for his purpofre, fet upon them. Knolles.\nAnd I persuade me God hath not permitted\nHis strength again to grow, were not his purpofre\nTo use him farther yet. Milton's Agontjles.\nSt. Auftin hath laid down a rule to this very purpofre. Burn.\nThey, who are desirous of a name in painting, should\nread and make observations of such things as they find for\ntheir purpofre. Dryden's Dufrefrnoy.\nHe travelled the world, on purpofre to converse with the\nmost learned men. Guardian, N? 165.\nThe common materials, which the ancients made their\nships of, were the ornus or wild ash ; the fir was likewise\nused for this purpofre. Arbuthnot.\nI do this, on purpofre to give you a more sensible impreflion.\nof the imperfection of your knowledge. Watts.\nWhere men err against this method, it is usually on purpofre,\nand to fhew their learning. Sivifrt.\n2. EfFecft ; consequence.\nTo small purpofre had the council of Jerufalem been assembled, if once their determination being fet down, men\nmight afterwards have defended their former opinions. Hooker.\nThe ground will be like a wood, which keepeth out the\nfun, and so continueth the wet, whereby it will never graze,\nto purpofre that year. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nTheir design is a war, whenever they can open it with a\nprospect of succeeding to purpofre. Temple.\nSuch first principles will serve us to very little purpofre, and\nwe shall be as much at a lofs with, as without them, if they\nmay, by any human power, such as is the will of our teachers,\nor opinions of our companions, be altered or loft in us. Locke.\nHe that would relish success to purpofre, should keep his\npaflion cool, and his expectation low. Collier on Defrre.\nWhat the Romans have done is not worth notice, having\nhad little occasion to make use of this art, and what they\nhave of it to purpofre being borrowed from Ariftotle. Baker.\n3. Instance ; example.\n’Tis common for double-dealers to be taken in their own\nsnares, as for the purpofre in the matter of power. L'EJl."
    },
    "PURPOSE": {
      "headword": "To Pu'rpose",
      "key": "PURPOSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To intend; to design;\nto resolve.\nWhat he did purpofre, it was the pleasure of God that Solomon his son should perform. Hooker.\nIt is a purpos'd thing, and grows by plot.\nTo curb the nobility. Shakefrp. Coriclanus.\nI am purpofred, that my mouth shall not transgress. Pfr xvii.\nThis is the purpose that is purpofred upon the whole\nearth. ... V- xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Paul purpofred in the spirit, to go to Jerufalem. Adis xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "The chriftian captains, purpofmg to retire home, placed on\neach fide of ;the army four ranks of waggons. Knolles.\nThe whole included race his purpos'd prey. Milton.\nOaths were not purpos'd more than law,\nTo keep the good and just in awe,\nBut to confine the bad and sinful.\nLike moral cattle in a pinfold. Huclibras:\nDoubling my crime, I promise and deceive,\nPurpojc to flay, whilst swearing to forgive. Prior.\n20 U * Pu'rposely.\nK' H PUR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pu'rpose. v. a. [from the noun.] To intend; to design;\nto resolve.\nWhat he did purpofre, it was the pleasure of God that Solomon his son should perform. Hooker.\nIt is a purpos'd thing, and grows by plot.\nTo curb the nobility. Shakefrp. Coriclanus.\nI am purpofred, that my mouth shall not transgress. Pfr xvii.\nThis is the purpose that is purpofred upon the whole\nearth. ... V- xiv. 26.\nPaul purpofred in the spirit, to go to Jerufalem. Adis xix. 21.\nThe chriftian captains, purpofmg to retire home, placed on\neach fide of ;the army four ranks of waggons. Knolles.\nThe whole included race his purpos'd prey. Milton.\nOaths were not purpos'd more than law,\nTo keep the good and just in awe,\nBut to confine the bad and sinful.\nLike moral cattle in a pinfold. Huclibras:\nDoubling my crime, I promise and deceive,\nPurpojc to flay, whilst swearing to forgive. Prior.\n20 U * Pu'rposely.\nK' H PUR"
    },
    "PURPRISE": {
      "headword": "PUrprise",
      "key": "PURPRISE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pourpris, old Fr. purprifum, law Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\ncloss or indofure ; as also the whole compass ot a manour.\nThe place of justice is hallowed ; and therefore not only\nthe bench, but the foot-pace and precindts, and purprife ought\nto be prelerved without corruption. Bacon's EJJ'ays.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUrprise. n.f [pourpris, old Fr. purprifum, law Lat.] A\ncloss or indofure ; as also the whole compass ot a manour.\nThe place of justice is hallowed ; and therefore not only\nthe bench, but the foot-pace and precindts, and purprife ought\nto be prelerved without corruption. Bacon's EJJ'ays."
    },
    "PURR": {
      "headword": "Purr",
      "key": "PURR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sea lark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfivortb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purr, n.f A sea lark. Ainfivortb."
    },
    "PURSE": {
      "headword": "PURSF",
      "key": "PURSE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "bourfc, Fr. pivrs, WeHh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small bag in\nwhich money is contained.\nShe bears thz purse too ; fire is a region in Guiana all gold\nand bounty. Skakefp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nShall the foil of England prove a thief,\nAnd take purses ? Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe fent certain of the chief prisoners, richly apparalled\nwith their purses full of money, into the city. Knolles.\nI will give him the thousand pieces, and, to his great lurprife, prelent him with another purje of the lame value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PURSF. n.f [bourfc, Fr. pivrs, WeHh.] A small bag in\nwhich money is contained.\nShe bears thz purse too ; fire is a region in Guiana all gold\nand bounty. Skakefp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nShall the foil of England prove a thief,\nAnd take purses ? Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe fent certain of the chief prisoners, richly apparalled\nwith their purses full of money, into the city. Knolles.\nI will give him the thousand pieces, and, to his great lurprife, prelent him with another purje of the lame value. Add.",
      "key_original": "PURSF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "PURSED": {
      "headword": "PU'RSED",
      "key": "PURSED",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiomcttr/^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Under a curse j hateful j detefiaMe. Shukefptare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unholy ; unfand^ified. Milion.\n■3,. Vexatious ; troublesome. Prior CURSEDLY, ad. [from curled.] Miferabiy ; fhamefuliy. ' Pope, CURSEDNESS. /. [from turfed.] The state of being under a curse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PU'RSED. part, a, [fiomcttr/^.]\nCUR\n1. Under a curse j hateful j detefiaMe. Shukefptare,\n2. Unholy ; unfand^ified. Milion.\n■3,. Vexatious ; troublesome. Prior CURSEDLY, ad. [from curled.] Miferabiy ; fhamefuliy. ' Pope, CURSEDNESS. /. [from turfed.] The state of being under a curse."
    },
    "PURSENET": {
      "headword": "Pu'rsenet",
      "key": "PURSENET",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "purse and net.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A net of which the mouth\nis drawn together by a firing.\nConies are taken by purfenets in their burrows. Mortimer.\nPu rseproud. adj. [purse and proud.] Puffed up with money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rsenet. n.f. [purse and net.] A net of which the mouth\nis drawn together by a firing.\nConies are taken by purfenets in their burrows. Mortimer.\nPu rseproud. adj. [purse and proud.] Puffed up with money."
    },
    "PURSER": {
      "headword": "Pu'rser",
      "key": "PURSER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from purse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The paymaster of a fillip.\nI u rsinEoS. (n.f [from pursy.] Shortness of breath.\nPu rsiveness. i J L r J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rser. n.f. [from purse.] The paymaster of a fillip.\nI u rsinEoS. (n.f [from pursy.] Shortness of breath.\nPu rsiveness. i J L r J"
    },
    "PURSLAIN": {
      "headword": "Pu'rslain",
      "key": "PURSLAIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pcrtulaca, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flow'cr of purfain consists of many leaves, which expand in form of a role, out of whose flower-cup, which conlifts of one leaf, arises the pointal, which, together with the\nflower-cup, becomes a fruit, for the most part oval, full of\nsmall feeds, and furnished with two finells or hulks at top ; of\nwhich the outer one, which was the part of the flower-cup\nthat was split in two, opens first; and the inner one, which\nis the pointal inlarged, opens last, doubly and transversely,\nwhile the lower part of the flower-cup adheres to the footstalk. Miller.\nThe medicaments, proper to diminish the milk, are\nlettice, purjlain and endive. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rslain. n.f [pcrtulaca, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flow'cr of purfain consists of many leaves, which expand in form of a role, out of whose flower-cup, which conlifts of one leaf, arises the pointal, which, together with the\nflower-cup, becomes a fruit, for the most part oval, full of\nsmall feeds, and furnished with two finells or hulks at top ; of\nwhich the outer one, which was the part of the flower-cup\nthat was split in two, opens first; and the inner one, which\nis the pointal inlarged, opens last, doubly and transversely,\nwhile the lower part of the flower-cup adheres to the footstalk. Miller.\nThe medicaments, proper to diminish the milk, are\nlettice, purjlain and endive. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "PURSUAELE": {
      "headword": "Pursu'aele",
      "key": "PURSUAELE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pursue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What may be purlued.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pursu'aele. adj. [from pursue.] What may be purlued."
    },
    "PURSUANCE": {
      "headword": "Pursu'ance",
      "key": "PURSUANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pursue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prosecution ; process.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pursu'ance. n.f. [from pursue.] Prosecution ; process."
    },
    "PURSUANT": {
      "headword": "PursUant",
      "key": "PURSUANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompurfue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Done in conlequence or prosecution of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PursUant. adj. [frompurfue.] Done in conlequence or prosecution of any thing."
    },
    "PURSUE": {
      "headword": "To PURSU'E",
      "key": "PURSUE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pourfuivre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pourfuivre, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To chafe ; to follow in hostility.\nLove like a shadow flies, when substance lovepurfues ;\nPursuing that that flies, and flying what pursues. Shakesp.\nWhen Abram heard that his brother was taken captive,\nhe armed his trained servants, and purfuecl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "14.\nTo thy speed add wings.\nLeft with a whip of scorpions I pursue\nThy lingering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prosecute ; to continue.\nAs righteowfnefs teudeth to life j so he that purfueth evil,\npurfucth it to his own death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "19.\nInsatiate to pursue\nVain war with heaven. Milton.\nI will pursue\n1 his ancient story, whether false or true, Dryden.\nWhen men pursue their thoughts of space, they stop at the\nconfines of body, as if space were there at an end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "i o imitate; to follow as an example.\nI he fame of ancient matrons you pursue,\nAnd stand a blameless pattern to the new.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To endeavour to attain.\nLet us not then pursue\nSplendid vafi'alage. Milton.\nWe happiness pursue; we fly from pain ;\nYet the pursuit, and yet the flight is vain. Prior.\n.V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To PURSU'E. v. a. [pourfuivre, Fr.]\n1. To chafe ; to follow in hostility.\nLove like a shadow flies, when substance lovepurfues ;\nPursuing that that flies, and flying what pursues. Shakesp.\nWhen Abram heard that his brother was taken captive,\nhe armed his trained servants, and purfuecl. Gen. xiv. 14.\nTo thy speed add wings.\nLeft with a whip of scorpions I pursue\nThy lingering. Milton.\n2. To prosecute ; to continue.\nAs righteowfnefs teudeth to life j so he that purfueth evil,\npurfucth it to his own death. Prov. xii. 19.\nInsatiate to pursue\nVain war with heaven. Milton.\nI will pursue\n1 his ancient story, whether false or true, Dryden.\nWhen men pursue their thoughts of space, they stop at the\nconfines of body, as if space were there at an end. Locke.\n3. i o imitate; to follow as an example.\nI he fame of ancient matrons you pursue,\nAnd stand a blameless pattern to the new. Dryden.\n4. To endeavour to attain.\nLet us not then pursue\nSplendid vafi'alage. Milton.\nWe happiness pursue; we fly from pain ;\nYet the pursuit, and yet the flight is vain. Prior.\n.V"
    },
    "PURSUER": {
      "headword": "Pursu'er",
      "key": "PURSUER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from pursue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who follows in hostility.\nFled with the reft,\nAnd falling from a hill he was so bruis'd,\nThat the pursuers took him. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHis Iwitt purjiiers from heav'n's gates dilcern\nTh’ advantage, and defeending tread us down\nThus drooping. Milton's Par. Lojly h, i.\nLike a declining statesman left forlorn\nTo his friends pity and pursuers scorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Pursu'er. n.f [from pursue.] One who follows in hostility.\nFled with the reft,\nAnd falling from a hill he was so bruis'd,\nThat the pursuers took him. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHis Iwitt purjiiers from heav'n's gates dilcern\nTh’ advantage, and defeending tread us down\nThus drooping. Milton's Par. Lojly h, i.\nLike a declining statesman left forlorn\nTo his friends pity and pursuers scorn. Denham."
    },
    "PURSUIT": {
      "headword": "PursUit",
      "key": "PURSUIT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of following with hostile intention.\nArm, warriors, arm for fight ! the foe at hand,\nWhom fled we thought, will lave us long pursuit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Endeavour to attain.\nThis means they long propos'd, but little gain'd.\nYet after much pursuit, at length obtain'd. Dryden.\nIts honours and vanities are continually pafllng before him,\nand inviting his pursuit. Rogers.\nHe has annexed a secret pleasure to the idea of any thing\nthat is new or uncommon, that he might encourage us in the\npursuit after knowledge, and engage us to search into the\nwonders of his creation. Addijsn.\nThe will, free from the determination of such desires, is\nleft to the putfuit of nearer fatisfadions, and to the removal\nof those uneafineftes it feels in its longings after them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prosecution.\nHe concluded with sighs and tears, to conjure them, that\nthey would no more prel's hirn to give his consent to a thing\nso contrary to his realon, the execution whereof would break\nhis heart, and that they would give over further pursuit\nof it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PursUit. n.f. [pourfuite, Fr.J\n1. The ad of following with hostile intention.\nArm, warriors, arm for fight ! the foe at hand,\nWhom fled we thought, will lave us long pursuit. Milton.\n2. Endeavour to attain.\nThis means they long propos'd, but little gain'd.\nYet after much pursuit, at length obtain'd. Dryden.\nIts honours and vanities are continually pafllng before him,\nand inviting his pursuit. Rogers.\nHe has annexed a secret pleasure to the idea of any thing\nthat is new or uncommon, that he might encourage us in the\npursuit after knowledge, and engage us to search into the\nwonders of his creation. Addijsn.\nThe will, free from the determination of such desires, is\nleft to the putfuit of nearer fatisfadions, and to the removal\nof those uneafineftes it feels in its longings after them. Locke.\n3. Prosecution.\nHe concluded with sighs and tears, to conjure them, that\nthey would no more prel's hirn to give his consent to a thing\nso contrary to his realon, the execution whereof would break\nhis heart, and that they would give over further pursuit\nof it. Clarendon."
    },
    "PURSUIVANT": {
      "headword": "Pu'rsuivant",
      "key": "PURSUIVANT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pourfuivant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A state messenger 5\nan attendant on the heralds.\nHow oft do they with golden pinions cleave\nThe flitting skies, like flying pursuivant. Fairy Queen.\nPursuivants he often for them fent. Hubberd.\nThese grey locks, the pursuivants of death.\nArgue the end of Edmund Mortimer. Shakesp.\nSend out -a .pursuivant at arms\nTo Stanley's regiment bid him bring his power\nBefore fun-rifing. Shakesp. RichardIII.\nFor helmets, crests, mantles, and supporters, I leave the\nreader to Edmond Bolton, Gerard Leigh, John Feme, and\nJohn Guillim Portifmouth, pursuivants of arms, who have\ndiligently laboured in armory. Camden's Remains.\nT he pirfuivants came next.\nAnd like the heralds each his feutheon bore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rsuivant. n.f [pourfuivant, Fr.] A state messenger 5\nan attendant on the heralds.\nHow oft do they with golden pinions cleave\nThe flitting skies, like flying pursuivant. Fairy Queen.\nPursuivants he often for them fent. Hubberd.\nThese grey locks, the pursuivants of death.\nArgue the end of Edmund Mortimer. Shakesp.\nSend out -a .pursuivant at arms\nTo Stanley's regiment bid him bring his power\nBefore fun-rifing. Shakesp. RichardIII.\nFor helmets, crests, mantles, and supporters, I leave the\nreader to Edmond Bolton, Gerard Leigh, John Feme, and\nJohn Guillim Portifmouth, pursuivants of arms, who have\ndiligently laboured in armory. Camden's Remains.\nT he pirfuivants came next.\nAnd like the heralds each his feutheon bore. Dryden."
    },
    "PURSY": {
      "headword": "PU'RSY",
      "key": "PURSY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "poujfify Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shortbreathed and fat.\nIn thefatnefs of these pursy times.\nVirtue itself of vice mult pardon beg.\nYea courb and woo for leave to do it good. Shakesp.\nNow breathless wrong\nShall fit and pant in your great chairs of ease.\nAnd pursy inlolence lhall break his wind\nWith fear and horrid flight. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nBy these, the Medes\nPerfume their breaths, and cure old pursy men. Temple.\nAn hostess dowager.\nGrown fat and pursy by retail\nOf pots of beer and bottl'd ale. Hudibras, p. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PU'RSY. adj. [poujfify Fr.] Shortbreathed and fat.\nIn thefatnefs of these pursy times.\nVirtue itself of vice mult pardon beg.\nYea courb and woo for leave to do it good. Shakesp.\nNow breathless wrong\nShall fit and pant in your great chairs of ease.\nAnd pursy inlolence lhall break his wind\nWith fear and horrid flight. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nBy these, the Medes\nPerfume their breaths, and cure old pursy men. Temple.\nAn hostess dowager.\nGrown fat and pursy by retail\nOf pots of beer and bottl'd ale. Hudibras, p. iii."
    },
    "PURTENANCE": {
      "headword": "Pu'rtenance",
      "key": "PURTENANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "appertenancey Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "9.\nThe shaft against a rib did glance.\nAnd gall'd him in the purtenance. Hudibras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'rtenance. n. f [appertenancey Fr.] The pluck of aa\nanimal.\nRoad the lamb with fire, his head with his legs and with\nthe purtenance thereof. Ex. xii. 9.\nThe shaft against a rib did glance.\nAnd gall'd him in the purtenance. Hudibras, p. i.",
      "raw_alt": "PURTENANCE, /. e, French.\n\nThe pluck of an animal, Ex. Hudibras.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PURVEY": {
      "headword": "To PU'RVEY",
      "key": "PURVEY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To buy in provisions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PU'RVEY, v. . To buy in provisions."
    },
    "PURVEYANCE": {
      "headword": "Purveyance",
      "key": "PURVEYANCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from purvey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Provision.\nWhence mounting up, they find purveyance meet\nOf all, that royal princes court became. Fa. J^jieen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Procurement of vi&uals.\nSome lands be more changeable than others; as for their\nlying near to the borders, or because of great and continual\npurveyances that are made upon them. Bacon.\nPurveyor.\nJM\nPUS PUS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purveyance, n.f. [from purvey.]\n1. Provision.\nWhence mounting up, they find purveyance meet\nOf all, that royal princes court became. Fa. J^jieen.\n2. Procurement of vi&uals.\nSome lands be more changeable than others; as for their\nlying near to the borders, or because of great and continual\npurveyances that are made upon them. Bacon.\nPurveyor.\nJM\nPUS PUS"
    },
    "PURVEYOR": {
      "headword": "Purveyor",
      "key": "PURVEYOR",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frompurvey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that provides victuals.\nThe purveyors or vi&ualjers ate much to be condemned, ds\nnot a little faulty in that behalf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A procurer ; a pimp.\nThele women are such cunning purveyors !\nMark where their appetites have once been pleased,\nThe fame refeinhlance in a younger lover,\nLies brooding in their fancies the fame pleasures. Dryden.\nThe Stranger, ravifh'd at his good fortune, is introduced\nto some imaginary title ; for this purveyor has her representatives of some of the finest ladies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Purveyor, n.f. [frompurvey.]\n1. One that provides victuals.\nThe purveyors or vi&ualjers ate much to be condemned, ds\nnot a little faulty in that behalf. Raleigh.\n2. A procurer ; a pimp.\nThele women are such cunning purveyors !\nMark where their appetites have once been pleased,\nThe fame refeinhlance in a younger lover,\nLies brooding in their fancies the fame pleasures. Dryden.\nThe Stranger, ravifh'd at his good fortune, is introduced\nto some imaginary title ; for this purveyor has her representatives of some of the finest ladies. Addifon."
    },
    "PURVJEW": {
      "headword": "Pu'RVjew",
      "key": "PURVJEW",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. /",
      "etymology": "pourveu, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proviso ; providing\nclause.\nThough the petition exprefies only treason and felony, yet\nthe add is general against all appeals in parliament; and many\ntimes the purview ot an add is larger than the preamble or the\npetition. Hale's Common Law of England.\nPu rulence. \\ n. f. [from purulent.] Generation of pus or\nPu'&ULtNCY. 3 matter.\nConsumptions are induced by purulency in any of the\nvifeera. Arbuthnot on Diet.\nPU RULENT. adj. [purulent, Fr. purulentus, Lat.] Confuting\nof pus or the running of wounds.\nA carcafe of man is most infeddious and odious to man,\nand purulent matter of wounds to found fleSh. Bacon.\nIt lpews a filthy froth\nOf matter purulent and white.\nWhich happen'd on the skin to light.\nAnd there corrupting on a wound.\nSpreads leprosy. Swift's Mifcel.\nAn acrimonious or purulent matter, stagnating in some organ, is more easily deposited upon the liver than any other\npart. Arbuthnot on Ailments,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'RVjew. n. / [pourveu, French.] Proviso ; providing\nclause.\nThough the petition exprefies only treason and felony, yet\nthe add is general against all appeals in parliament; and many\ntimes the purview ot an add is larger than the preamble or the\npetition. Hale's Common Law of England.\nPu rulence. \\ n. f. [from purulent.] Generation of pus or\nPu'&ULtNCY. 3 matter.\nConsumptions are induced by purulency in any of the\nvifeera. Arbuthnot on Diet.\nPU RULENT. adj. [purulent, Fr. purulentus, Lat.] Confuting\nof pus or the running of wounds.\nA carcafe of man is most infeddious and odious to man,\nand purulent matter of wounds to found fleSh. Bacon.\nIt lpews a filthy froth\nOf matter purulent and white.\nWhich happen'd on the skin to light.\nAnd there corrupting on a wound.\nSpreads leprosy. Swift's Mifcel.\nAn acrimonious or purulent matter, stagnating in some organ, is more easily deposited upon the liver than any other\npart. Arbuthnot on Ailments,"
    },
    "PUS": {
      "headword": "PUS",
      "key": "PUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike thrust,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To soree or drive by impulse of any\n\nting",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "io force not by 2 er blow, but by » continued violence. ba „To urge; to drive. 10 en force; to 8. 4 ro",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To l to tea I\" . ne;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ze."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUS. s. [Latin.] The matter of a well di- ested fore, Arbutbnet,\n\nf 7s PUSH. ©. 4, . [poi r, French. }\n\n1. To strike thrust, Exodus. 2. To soree or drive by impulse of any\n\nting\n\n3. io force not by 2 er blow, but by » continued violence. ba „To urge; to drive. 10 en force; to 8. 4 ro\n\n7. To l to tea I\" . ne; Ze.",
      "raw_alt": "PUS. n. f. [Latin.] The matter of a well digested fore.\nAcrid substances break the veftels, and produce an ichor\ninstead of laudable pus. Arbuthnot,",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PUSH": {
      "headword": "To PUSH",
      "key": "PUSH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "poujjer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [poujjer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike with a thrust.\nIf the ox pujh a man-servant, he shall be stoned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To force or drive by impulle of any thing.\nThe youth pujh away my feet. Job xxx. i 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To force not by a quick blow, but by continued violence.\nShew your mended faiths.\nTo pujh deftrudlion and perpetual shame\nOut of the weak door of our fainting land. Shakesp.\nThrough thee will we pujh down our enemies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "5.\nWaters forcing way.\nSidelong had pujh'd a mountain from his feat.\nHalf funk with all his pines. Milton.\nThe deicription of this terrible feene threw her into an hyflerick fit, which might have proved dangerous, if Cornelius\nhad not been pujhed out of the room. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To press forward.\nHe forewarns his care\nWith rules to pujh his fortune or to bear. Dryden.\nWith luch impudence did he pujh this matter, that when\nhe heard the cries of above a million of people begging for\ntheir bread, he termed it the clamours of faction. AddiJ'on.\nArts and sciences, in one and the fame century, have arrived at great perfection, and no wonder, Since every age has\na kind of universal genius, which inclines those that live in\nit to some particular ftudies, the work then being pujhed on\nby many hands, must go forward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To urge ; to drive.\nAmbition pvjbes the foul to such actions, as are apt to procure honour to the actor. AddiJ'on s Spectator,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To enforce ; to drive to a conclusion.\nWe are pijhed for an answer, and are forced at last freely\nto confess, that the corruptions of the administration were intolerable. Swift.\n. To importune ; to teaze.\n\"o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Push."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.\n1.To make a thrust.\nBut ifiues, ere the fight, his dread command.\nThat none shall dare\nWith fhortned sword to stab in closer war.\nNoxpufh with biting point, but strike at length. Dryden.\nA calf will so manage his head, as though he would pujh\nwith his horns even before they shoot. Ray,\nLambs, though they never law the adtions of their species,\npi/J}) with their foreheads, before the budding of a horn.\nAddifon•",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make an effort.\nWar feem'd asleep for nine long years; at length\nBoth lides refolv'd to pujh, we try'd our strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make an attack.\nThe king of the South shall pujh at him, and the king of\nthe North shall come against him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "40.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PUSH. v. a. [poujjer, Fr.]\n1. To strike with a thrust.\nIf the ox pujh a man-servant, he shall be stoned. Ex. xxi.\n2. To force or drive by impulle of any thing.\nThe youth pujh away my feet. Job xxx. i 2.\n3. To force not by a quick blow, but by continued violence.\nShew your mended faiths.\nTo pujh deftrudlion and perpetual shame\nOut of the weak door of our fainting land. Shakesp.\nThrough thee will we pujh down our enemies. Pf. xliv. 5.\nWaters forcing way.\nSidelong had pujh'd a mountain from his feat.\nHalf funk with all his pines. Milton.\nThe deicription of this terrible feene threw her into an hyflerick fit, which might have proved dangerous, if Cornelius\nhad not been pujhed out of the room. Arbuthnot and Pope.\n4. To press forward.\nHe forewarns his care\nWith rules to pujh his fortune or to bear. Dryden.\nWith luch impudence did he pujh this matter, that when\nhe heard the cries of above a million of people begging for\ntheir bread, he termed it the clamours of faction. AddiJ'on.\nArts and sciences, in one and the fame century, have arrived at great perfection, and no wonder, Since every age has\na kind of universal genius, which inclines those that live in\nit to some particular ftudies, the work then being pujhed on\nby many hands, must go forward. Dryden.\n5. To urge ; to drive.\nAmbition pvjbes the foul to such actions, as are apt to procure honour to the actor. AddiJ'on s Spectator,\n6. To enforce ; to drive to a conclusion.\nWe are pijhed for an answer, and are forced at last freely\nto confess, that the corruptions of the administration were intolerable. Swift.\n. To importune ; to teaze.\n\"o Push. v. n.\n1.To make a thrust.\nBut ifiues, ere the fight, his dread command.\nThat none shall dare\nWith fhortned sword to stab in closer war.\nNoxpufh with biting point, but strike at length. Dryden.\nA calf will so manage his head, as though he would pujh\nwith his horns even before they shoot. Ray,\nLambs, though they never law the adtions of their species,\npi/J}) with their foreheads, before the budding of a horn.\nAddifon•\n2. To make an effort.\nWar feem'd asleep for nine long years; at length\nBoth lides refolv'd to pujh, we try'd our strength. Dryden.\n3. To make an attack.\nThe king of the South shall pujh at him, and the king of\nthe North shall come against him. Dan. xi. 40.",
      "raw_alt": "To PUSH. v. 2. 5 4 . To moke u rhrust. , Dryden, - 4\n\n2 To make an essort. Dryden, yy 1 4 1 658 Haniel. rom the ver r the act 0 seciking with a 1 1 Knulles,\n\n4. Animpilse; foro: impressed. An. 3. Asiault ; attack. Sbatespiare. Matti.\n\n4᷑ . A forcible struggle; a strong effort.\n\nShakespeare. Ade.\n\n5. Eulgenee; trial. L' Esirange. Atterlury. . A sudden emergence, Shakespeare. 22. A pimple; an ce; 3. wheal, \"Bacon,\n\nPUSHER, 7. lien g He 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PUSHING": {
      "headword": "Pushing",
      "key": "PUSHING",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompujhi",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enterprising; vigorous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pushing, adj. [frompujhi] Enterprising; vigorous.",
      "raw_alt": "PUSHING, . mY eres Oy: 25 er —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "PUSHPIN": {
      "headword": "Pu'shpin",
      "key": "PUSHPIN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pujlj and pin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A child's play, in which pins\nare puflied alternately.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'shpin. n. f. [pujlj and pin.] A child's play, in which pins\nare puflied alternately."
    },
    "PUSILLANIMITY": {
      "headword": "Pusillanimity",
      "key": "PUSILLANIMITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pufillanimite, Fr. pufillus and animus,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cowardice ; mcannefs of Spirit.\nThe property of your excellent fherris is the warming of\nthe blood, which, before cold and fettled, left the liver w^ite\nand pale, the badge of pusillanimity and cowardice. Shakesp.\nThe Chinefe fail where they will; which Iheweth, that\ntheir law of keeping out strangers is a law of pusillanimity and\nfear. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nIt is obvious, to diftinguifli between an a£t of courage and\nan act of rashness, an adt of pusillanimity and an adt of great\nmodesty or humility. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pusillanimity, n.f [pufillanimite, Fr. pufillus and animus,\nLat.] Cowardice ; mcannefs of Spirit.\nThe property of your excellent fherris is the warming of\nthe blood, which, before cold and fettled, left the liver w^ite\nand pale, the badge of pusillanimity and cowardice. Shakesp.\nThe Chinefe fail where they will; which Iheweth, that\ntheir law of keeping out strangers is a law of pusillanimity and\nfear. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nIt is obvious, to diftinguifli between an a£t of courage and\nan act of rashness, an adt of pusillanimity and an adt of great\nmodesty or humility. South's Sermons."
    },
    "PUSILLANIMOUS": {
      "headword": "PUSILLA'NIMOUS",
      "key": "PUSILLANIMOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pufillanime, Fr. pufillus and animus,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanfpirited ; narrowminded ; cowardly.\nAh argument fit for great princes, that neither by overmeasuring their forces, they lose themselves in vain enterprizes ;\nnor, by undervaluing them, defeend to fearful and pusillanimous counsels. _ Bacon's EJfays*\nHe became pusillanimous, and was easily ruffled with every\nlittle passion within; supine, and as openly exposed to any\ntemptation from without. Woodward's Nat. Hijt.\nWhat greater instance can there be of a weak pusillanimous\ntemper, than for a man to pass his whole life in opposition to\nhis own sentiments. Spectator, NQ 576.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "PUSILLA'NIMOUS. adj. [pufillanime, Fr. pufillus and animus,\nLat.] Meanfpirited ; narrowminded ; cowardly.\nAh argument fit for great princes, that neither by overmeasuring their forces, they lose themselves in vain enterprizes ;\nnor, by undervaluing them, defeend to fearful and pusillanimous counsels. _ Bacon's EJfays*\nHe became pusillanimous, and was easily ruffled with every\nlittle passion within; supine, and as openly exposed to any\ntemptation from without. Woodward's Nat. Hijt.\nWhat greater instance can there be of a weak pusillanimous\ntemper, than for a man to pass his whole life in opposition to\nhis own sentiments. Spectator, NQ 576."
    },
    "PUSILLANIMOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Pusilla'nimousness",
      "key": "PUSILLANIMOUSNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pusillanimous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanness\nof spirit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Pusilla'nimousness. n.f. [from pusillanimous.] Meanness\nof spirit."
    },
    "PUSILLANTMITY": {
      "headword": "PUSILLANTMITY",
      "key": "PUSILLANTMITY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "PUSILLANIMOUSNES. * —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUSILLANTMITY, /. PUSILLANIMOUSNES. * —"
    },
    "PUSLULALUM": {
      "headword": "PUSLULALUM",
      "key": "PUSLULALUM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Position assumed without\nproof.\nCalumnies often refuted, are the po/lulatums of fcriblers,\nupon which they proceed as upon first principles. Addijon.\nMerck, of Venice.\nenlarge upon; I\nas",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUSLULALUM. n.f [Latin.] Position assumed without\nproof.\nCalumnies often refuted, are the po/lulatums of fcriblers,\nupon which they proceed as upon first principles. Addijon.\nMerck, of Venice.\nenlarge upon; I\nas"
    },
    "PUSS": {
      "headword": "Puss",
      "key": "PUSS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fondling name of a cat.\nA young fellow, in love with a cat, made it his humble\nsuit to Venus to turn puss into a woman. L'Ellranve\nLet puss practife what nature teaches. Watts'\nI will permit my son to play at apodidrafeinda, which can\nbe no other than our puss in a corner. Arbuth. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fportfnaan's term for a hare. ^\nPoor honesty&yj.\nIt grieves my heartto lee thee thus ;\nBut hounds eat Sheep as well as hares. Gay*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Puss. n.f. [I know not whence derived ; pufio, Lat. is a dwarf.1\n1. The fondling name of a cat.\nA young fellow, in love with a cat, made it his humble\nsuit to Venus to turn puss into a woman. L'Ellranve\nLet puss practife what nature teaches. Watts'\nI will permit my son to play at apodidrafeinda, which can\nbe no other than our puss in a corner. Arbuth. and Pope.\n2. The fportfnaan's term for a hare. ^\nPoor honesty&yj.\nIt grieves my heartto lee thee thus ;\nBut hounds eat Sheep as well as hares. Gay*"
    },
    "PUSTULE": {
      "headword": "PU'STULE",
      "key": "PUSTULE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "pufule, Fr. pufuls, Lad\n\n. . „\n\nCowardice ; meanness spirit.\n\nof ip PUSILLA'NIMOUS. a. { 2\n\nMeanspitited ; a ; „eh\n\nwas, Meanness of spirit,\n\nbe fondling name of x ext,\n\nL\"Estrange. V. 2. The sportsman's term bake e, 605\n\nA small swelling; à pim 5 Pub e fflorescence PU'STULOUS, 4. [from- pull",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ 2\n\nMeanspitited ; a ; „eh\n\nwas, Meanness of spirit,\n\nbe fondling name of x ext,\n\nL\"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Estrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. The sportsman's term bake e, 605\n\nA small swelling; à pim 5 Pub e fflorescence PU'STULOUS, 4. [from- pull] f Suld pustules ; pimply, - + o PUT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To een any plc on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To place in any fitvation, Milton, DP Efran k.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To place in any state or 0 Shakespeare, Genesis. Susan,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To repose. 2 Kings. Ae 8. To trust; to give up. ; 6. To expose ; to apply to any ting,\n\nIlias,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To push into action,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mili.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To apply., Samuel, Drylerl 95 To use any ation by which the place ot\n\nlate of any thingis changed.\n\nS Shakespeare. Taylr. Male\n\n3 To cause ; ls \"to — Locks\n\n. 11, To comprise; to to wiritivg\n\n15 gf e 155 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chronicie"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To add. a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Yar"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To place in a reckoning.\n\n a To 4 = any state, Sj re\n\n15, To oblige; to urge, Bacon, By",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To propose ; to state. 2 Chr,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To form; to regulate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "2 web to . 17 17 19. To brin into any ate of m\n\nog 8 Knoll,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon. Loc"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To offer 3 to advance.\n\nryden. Aiterbuy 23. To unite ; to place as an ingeden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To Por by. To turn of Hay 23. To Pur by, To thrust 2 6 24 J Por aun. To ws” .\n\nto crush.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To Por duns; * ary To brin into 26. To Por dias. 0 7121 *\n\n1 Pyr . To confute, 4\n\nN br \"NM x 24 7 4 2 1 % 280 1 $37 wet. Ts Pur b. To WO Jude. 64 1 ber upon, Te 1 to 1 2 29. To por forth. To extend. Genesis. r so . * Por forth. To ome, „„ 1 3. 75 Pur pon. To impose; to lay up-\n\nb hook, To ines... Tul e To tp NR „ To UT. Rn 0 act \"x5 £4 — 0 T on or Be . 251 Milton, Taylor. ee e & 0 31. J Pur in. To in Collier, ae!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthme."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "7e Pur . o use; to en- To.PUT..v, a. „ acise. D 1. To go or move. 1 3 7˙ Pot of To To rest to lay aside. 2; To 3 e ebemiab.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus. Addisen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To steer a vessel. 4 27 a 35. To Pur . To defeat. or delay with 4. To Pur forth, To leave a port, Sha 1 artifice or eneuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Boyle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Pur forth, To Vue, 4 ; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 36,
          "text": "Jo FY of. To delay; to deser; to to shoot forth. Sha te pere. Bacon, © procrastinate, \\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Je Pur is. To enter a haven, Pope, 37. To Pur of To pass Hillacouly. 2:08 2 in for. To claim ;'ro stand can- te Locke, 38. To Pur off. To discard, Shakespeare 8. Je Por in, To offer gu 39. Je Pur T0 eee to vend; Shokespeare. Bags. = or obtrude. Bacon. Swift, 9. J Pur . To leave land. — _ 40. To Pur on * To impute ; 1% 20. To Pu r cur. To sail acrosd. charge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "ToPuT to sea, To set sail; to begin 41. To Pur on or pen, To invest _ , the course, Scow. a, clothes or covering. Sade 12. Je Pur up. To osser ove's felt x Ben, Johnson, Pralle. L'E range. . candidate, L'Eflrange. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "To Pur en. To forward; to pro» 13. ToPuT ap. , To advance (65 bring . motez to incite. 75 2 re. one self forward. Sꝛvift.\n\n« To Pur on or To impose z to 14. To Pur uf with, To suffer withoug =\n\ninf ns .L'Eftrange, resentment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "44 ToPuT on, To 3 to take. PUT. . I from the verb, ] —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PU'STULE. /. [pufule, Fr. pufuls, Lad\n\n. . „\n\nCowardice ; meanness spirit.\n\nof ip PUSILLA'NIMOUS. a. { 2\n\nMeanspitited ; a ; „eh\n\nwas, Meanness of spirit,\n\nbe fondling name of x ext,\n\nL\"Estrange. V. 2. The sportsman's term bake e, 605\n\nA small swelling; à pim 5 Pub e fflorescence PU'STULOUS, 4. [from- pull] f Suld pustules ; pimply, - + o PUT. v. a.\n\n7. To een any plc on.\n\n2. To place in any fitvation, Milton, DP Efran k.\n\n3. To place in any state or 0 Shakespeare, Genesis. Susan,\n\n4. To repose. 2 Kings. Ae 8. To trust; to give up. ; 6. To expose ; to apply to any ting,\n\nIlias,\n\n7. To push into action, Mili. 2\n\n8. To apply., Samuel, Drylerl 95 To use any ation by which the place ot\n\nlate of any thingis changed.\n\nS Shakespeare. Taylr. Male\n\n3 To cause ; ls \"to — Locks\n\n. 11, To comprise; to to wiritivg\n\n15 gf e 155 2 Chronicie\n\n12. To add. a Yar\n\n13. To place in a reckoning.\n\n a To 4 = any state, Sj re\n\n15, To oblige; to urge, Bacon, By\n\n16. To propose ; to state. 2 Chr, Swift\n\n17. To form; to regulate.\n\n18. 2 web to . 17 17 19. To brin into any ate of m\n\nog 8 Knoll, Clarendon. Loc\n\n20. To offer 3 to advance.\n\nryden. Aiterbuy 23. To unite ; to place as an ingeden. 23. To Por by. To turn of Hay 23. To Pur by, To thrust 2 6 24 J Por aun. To ws” .\n\nto crush.\n\n23. To Por duns; * ary To brin into 26. To Por dias. 0 7121 *\n\n1 Pyr . To confute, 4\n\nN br \"NM x 24 7 4 2 1 % 280 1 $37 wet. Ts Pur b. To WO Jude. 64 1 ber upon, Te 1 to 1 2 29. To por forth. To extend. Genesis. r so . * Por forth. To ome, „„ 1 3. 75 Pur pon. To impose; to lay up-\n\nb hook, To ines... Tul e To tp NR „ To UT. Rn 0 act \"x5 £4 — 0 T on or Be . 251 Milton, Taylor. ee e & 0 31. J Pur in. To in Collier, ae! Arbuthme. 31. 7e Pur . o use; to en- To.PUT..v, a. „ acise. D 1. To go or move. 1 3 7˙ Pot of To To rest to lay aside. 2; To 3 e ebemiab. Exodus. Addisen. 3. To steer a vessel. 4 27 a 35. To Pur . To defeat. or delay with 4. To Pur forth, To leave a port, Sha 1 artifice or eneuse. Bacon. Boyle. 5. To Pur forth, To Vue, 4 ; . 36. Jo FY of. To delay; to deser; to to shoot forth. Sha te pere. Bacon, © procrastinate, \\ Wake. 6. Je Pur is. To enter a haven, Pope, 37. To Pur of To pass Hillacouly. 2:08 2 in for. To claim ;'ro stand can- te Locke, 38. To Pur off. To discard, Shakespeare 8. Je Por in, To offer gu 39. Je Pur T0 eee to vend; Shokespeare. Bags. = or obtrude. Bacon. Swift, 9. J Pur . To leave land. — _ 40. To Pur on * To impute ; 1% 20. To Pu r cur. To sail acrosd. charge. 11. ToPuT to sea, To set sail; to begin 41. To Pur on or pen, To invest _ , the course, Scow. a, clothes or covering. Sade 12. Je Pur up. To osser ove's felt x Ben, Johnson, Pralle. L'E range. . candidate, L'Eflrange. . 42. To Pur en. To forward; to pro» 13. ToPuT ap. , To advance (65 bring . motez to incite. 75 2 re. one self forward. Sꝛvift.\n\n« To Pur on or To impose z to 14. To Pur uf with, To suffer withoug =\n\ninf ns .L'Eftrange, resentment. 7\n\n44 ToPuT on, To 3 to take. PUT. . I from the verb, ] — Shakespeare. Dryden. 2. An Dion of distress, * LK ies\n\n45. To Pyr over, To refer. Shake 2. A rustic; a clown. N, Jo Pur out, To place at 1 To PYr off. Excuse; shift, L, Efranges \"2 AGE. s. I putaia, Frenchi] In law, © 47. Jo Pu r cut. To extin ish, proflitution on the womans's'part.\n\nä s. Milton, PU'TANISM-/.. ¶ putanisme, French. The 48. To Pur outs To. emit, as A 12. manner of living, or rue of a prostitute,\n\nacon. Dit, 49. To Pur out. To extend ; to protude. PUTATIVE, 4. [go 107%, Fr, from\n\nGenesiss Latin,] Suppe Ae ie 80. Por out, To expel; to drive from. PU/TID. a. Handl. Lack! Mean; / Spenser „ Bacon. worthless. 6 $1. To Por out, To make publick. PU!'TIDNESS, 7 [from — Rant 1. a 52. To Pur outs To disconcert. Bis. PUTLOG. + Puthgs are 2 of tata” $3- To Pur to. To kill by; to punish by. or short po 5s about seven feet long, to bear Bacon. Clarendon, the boards they stand on to work, and to To Pur to it. To distress; to per- lay bricks and mortar upon. Maron, 4 Flex; to press hard. Dryden. Addisan. PU\" TREDINOUS. a, {from putredos, Late} 35. To Pur #0, To assist with, , Stinking ; rotten. Foyer. Sidney, Krall. PUTREFA'CTION. /-{ purrefationl Br, 56. To Pur to death. To kill. The state of growing rotten ; IOW Bacon, Hayward, N rotten * — bomson. $7. To Pur together. To accumulate into PUTREFA'CTIVE. 4. {from putrefacia, © one sum or mass. Burnet, Latin. ] Making rotten, om Wiseman. © K. To Pur wp. To pass x unrevenged. To PU'TREFY, , 4, { purifier, Fre partes - L' Estrange. Boys, facio, Latin.] To make rotten; to errut $9- To Pur up. To emit ; to cauleto ger- with rottenness. Shakesps Bacon Tapi. minate as plants 665-4 Arbuthnot,\n\nis q bo, To Pur up. Te To PUTREFY. v. 1, Tous 122 on. \"i\n\n_ 61,70 pur 25. To start. % Bacon, 62. Jo Pur * To — PUTRE'SCENCE. 4 8 5 J R 2\n\nTo Fur up. To hide. Shalpeare Wn stateof rottio\n\nFg *\n\n — 8 _ „* * * 2 \"Ir WM 7 1 IT * * 5 15 r k 2 unn Tr N 2 92 * * — W * * 2 ; 5 1 * — e SEE\" \"x ras” 5 xo n : 3 Pp CS,” > Z - 1 * © of p 1 * / 5 . 6 FA We” , ; A s > -",
      "raw_alt": "PUSTULE. n.f [pujlule, Fr. pujlula, Lat] A fmail swelling j\n•a pimple ; a pulh •, an efflorescence.\nThe blood turning acrimonious, corrodes the vessels, producing hemorrhages, pujiules red, black and gangrenous. Arb.\nPu'st0 lo u s. ad}. [from pujluie.] Full ot puftul^ pimp y.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "PUT": {
      "headword": "To Put",
      "key": "PUT",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go or move.\nThe wind cannot be perceived, until there be an eruption\nof a great quantity from under the water; whereas in the\nfirst putting up, it cooleth in little portions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shoot or germinate.\nIn fibrous roots, the sap delighteth more in the earth, and\ntherefore putteth downward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons Bat. Hifl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fleer a veflel.\nAn ordinary fleet could not hope to succeed againfl a place\nthat has always a considerable number of men of war ready\nto put to lea. Addijon.\nHis fury thus appeas'd, he puts to land j\nThe ghofls forsake their feats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Pvt forth. To leave a port.\nOrder for sea is given ;\nThey have putforth the haven. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cieop."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Putforth. To germinate; to bud ; to shoot out.\nNo man is free.\nBut that his negligence, his folly, fear,\nAmongfl the infinite doings of the world,\nSometimes putsforth. Shakesp. Winter sTule.\nThe fig-tree puttethforth her green figs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cant."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "13.\nTake' earth from under walls where nettles putforth in\nabundance, without any firing of the nettles, and pet that\nearth, and fet in it flock gillifiowers. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nHirsute roots, besides the puttingforth upwards and downwards, putteth forth in round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons Nat. Hifl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Put in. To enter a haven.\nAs Homer went, the ship put in at Samos, where he continued the whole winter, sing'ing at the houses of great men,\nwith a train of boys after him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To Put infor. To claim ; to Hand candidate for. A me-\n* taphor, I suppose, from putting each man his lot into a box.\nThis is so grown a vice, that I know not whether it do not\nput infor the name of virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "S Put in. To offer a claim.\nThey shall fland for feed ; they had gone down too, but\nthat a wife burgher put in for them. . Shakesp.\nAlthough aflrologers may here put in, and plead the secret\ninfluence of this flar, yet Galen, in his comment, makes no\nsuch conlideration. brown s Vulgar Eri out s.\nIf a man should put in to be one of the knights of IVialta,\nhe might modeflly enough prove his iix defeents againfl a less\nqualified competitor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Pvt off. To leave land.\nAs the hackney boat was putting off, a boy desiring to be\ntaken in, was refused.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To Put over. To fail cross.\nSir Francis Drake came coasting along from Cartagena, a\ncity of the main land to which he put over, and took it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To Put tofea. To fet fail ; to begin the course.\nIt is manifefl, that the duke did his belt to come down,\nand to put toJea. Bacon‘\nHe warn'd him for his safety to provide j\nNot put tofea, but safe.onshore abide. Dryden\nThev tut to sea with a fleet of three hundred fail, of which\nthey loft the half. „ A ^buthnot.\nWith fresh provision hence our fleet to flore,\nConsult our safety, and put ofT to sea. ope.\nT? To Put up. To offer one's self a candidate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Put. v. n.\n1. To go or move.\nThe wind cannot be perceived, until there be an eruption\nof a great quantity from under the water; whereas in the\nfirst putting up, it cooleth in little portions. Bacon.\n2. To shoot or germinate.\nIn fibrous roots, the sap delighteth more in the earth, and\ntherefore putteth downward. Bacons Bat. Hifl.\n3. To fleer a veflel.\nAn ordinary fleet could not hope to succeed againfl a place\nthat has always a considerable number of men of war ready\nto put to lea. Addijon.\nHis fury thus appeas'd, he puts to land j\nThe ghofls forsake their feats. Dryden.\n4. To Pvt forth. To leave a port.\nOrder for sea is given ;\nThey have putforth the haven. Shakesp. Ant. andCieop.\n5. To Putforth. To germinate; to bud ; to shoot out.\nNo man is free.\nBut that his negligence, his folly, fear,\nAmongfl the infinite doings of the world,\nSometimes putsforth. Shakesp. Winter sTule.\nThe fig-tree puttethforth her green figs. Cant. ii. 13.\nTake' earth from under walls where nettles putforth in\nabundance, without any firing of the nettles, and pet that\nearth, and fet in it flock gillifiowers. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nHirsute roots, besides the puttingforth upwards and downwards, putteth forth in round. Bacons Nat. Hifl.\n6. To Put in. To enter a haven.\nAs Homer went, the ship put in at Samos, where he continued the whole winter, sing'ing at the houses of great men,\nwith a train of boys after him. Pope.\n7. To Put infor. To claim ; to Hand candidate for. A me-\n* taphor, I suppose, from putting each man his lot into a box.\nThis is so grown a vice, that I know not whether it do not\nput infor the name of virtue. Locke.\n8. S Put in. To offer a claim.\nThey shall fland for feed ; they had gone down too, but\nthat a wife burgher put in for them. . Shakesp.\nAlthough aflrologers may here put in, and plead the secret\ninfluence of this flar, yet Galen, in his comment, makes no\nsuch conlideration. brown s Vulgar Eri out s.\nIf a man should put in to be one of the knights of IVialta,\nhe might modeflly enough prove his iix defeents againfl a less\nqualified competitor. Collier.\na. To Pvt off. To leave land.\nAs the hackney boat was putting off, a boy desiring to be\ntaken in, was refused. Addifon.\n10. To Put over. To fail cross.\nSir Francis Drake came coasting along from Cartagena, a\ncity of the main land to which he put over, and took it. Abbot.\n11. To Put tofea. To fet fail ; to begin the course.\nIt is manifefl, that the duke did his belt to come down,\nand to put toJea. Bacon‘\nHe warn'd him for his safety to provide j\nNot put tofea, but safe.onshore abide. Dryden\nThev tut to sea with a fleet of three hundred fail, of which\nthey loft the half. „ A ^buthnot.\nWith fresh provision hence our fleet to flore,\nConsult our safety, and put ofT to sea. ope.\nT? To Put up. To offer one's self a candidate."
    },
    "PUTAGE": {
      "headword": "Putage",
      "key": "PUTAGE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[putain, I'r.J In law, proflitution on the woman's part. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Putage. n.f. [putain, I'r.J In law, proflitution on the woman's part. ."
    },
    "PUTANISM": {
      "headword": "Pu'tanism",
      "key": "PUTANISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[putanifme, Fr.J The manner of living, or\ntrade of a proflitute. ^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'tanism. n.f. [putanifme, Fr.J The manner of living, or\ntrade of a proflitute. ^"
    },
    "PUTATIVE": {
      "headword": "Pu'tative",
      "key": "PUTATIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[putatif Fr. from puto, Lat.J Suppoled ;\nreputed.\nIf a wife commits adultery, she shall lose her dower, though\nshe be only a putative, and not a true and real wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylife."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'tative. adj. [putatif Fr. from puto, Lat.J Suppoled ;\nreputed.\nIf a wife commits adultery, she shall lose her dower, though\nshe be only a putative, and not a true and real wife. Aylife."
    },
    "PUTID": {
      "headword": "PU'TID",
      "key": "PUTID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[putidus, Lat.J Mean ; low; worthless.\nHe that follows nature is never out of his way; whereas\nall imitation is putid and servile. L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PU'TID. adj. [putidus, Lat.J Mean ; low; worthless.\nHe that follows nature is never out of his way; whereas\nall imitation is putid and servile. L Ejirange."
    },
    "PUTIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Pu'tidness",
      "key": "PUTIDNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pritid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanness ; vileness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'tidness. n.f. [from pritid.] Meanness ; vileness."
    },
    "PUTISSION": {
      "headword": "PUTISSION",
      "key": "PUTISSION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from dif\n\nPETLANCHISEMENT, þ [Franchise; Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "n fox. , Ne, Latio,) The aft of scattering AG a blast of wind. in,\n\n9! > vi 3 le quality; of r=\n\n„ having 4 of: different firufture ;' as, a difform flower, one. of _\n\nwhich the leaves are unlike W . [from dif\n\nPETLANCHISEMENT, þ [Franchise; Fr.]\n\nVen SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [diffasus, Latia, *\n\n[diffusus, Latin, I, Scattered ; 3 widely spread, 1\n\ndür em not concise.\n\n* n 1 11 CE [uma] pee a wn\n\n= 1 11525 7 1 75 3 wi 1 25 25 by di\n\non 5 ACS MONT: o K 125 Ez Latio.] Flow- + ö a, 176 — forma, Latla, Con-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUTISSION. / leut, Latin] A\n\nn fox. , Ne, Latio,) The aft of scattering AG a blast of wind. in,\n\n9! > vi 3 le quality; of r=\n\n„ having 4 of: different firufture ;' as, a difform flower, one. of _\n\nwhich the leaves are unlike W . [from dif\n\nPETLANCHISEMENT, þ [Franchise; Fr.]\n\nVen SE. v. 4. [diffasus, Latia, *\n\n[diffusus, Latin, I, Scattered ; 3 widely spread, 1\n\ndür em not concise.\n\n* n 1 11 CE [uma] pee a wn\n\n= 1 11525 7 1 75 3 wi 1 25 25 by di\n\non 5 ACS MONT: o K 125 Ez Latio.] Flow- + ö a, 176 — forma, Latla, Con-"
    },
    "PUTLOG": {
      "headword": "Pu'tlog",
      "key": "PUTLOG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Putlogs are pieces of timber or short poles, about seven foot\nlong, to bear the boards they fland on to work, and to lay\nbricks and mortar upon. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'tlog. n.f.\nPutlogs are pieces of timber or short poles, about seven foot\nlong, to bear the boards they fland on to work, and to lay\nbricks and mortar upon. Moxon's Mech. Exercises."
    },
    "PUTREDINOUS": {
      "headword": "Pu'tredinous",
      "key": "PUTREDINOUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromputredo, Lat.J Stinking ; rotten.\nA putredinous ferment coagulates all humours, as milk with\nrennet is turned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'tredinous. adj. [fromputredo, Lat.J Stinking ; rotten.\nA putredinous ferment coagulates all humours, as milk with\nrennet is turned. Flayer."
    },
    "PUTREFACTION": {
      "headword": "Putrefaction",
      "key": "PUTREFACTION",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[putrefaction, Fr. putris and facio, Lat.J\nThe date of growing rotten ; the adl of making rotten.\nPutrefaction is a kind of fermentation, or intedine motion\nof bodies, which tends to the deferuclion of that form of their\nexiflencc, which is Paid to be their natural date. Jfuincy.\nIf the spirit protrude a little, and that motion be inordinate,\nthere followeth putrefaction, which ever diflolveth the confidence of the body into much inequality. Bacon.\nVegetable putrefaction is produced by throwing green vegetables in a heap in open warm air, and preffirig them together,\nby which they acquire a putrid dercoraceous tade and\nodour. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nFrom swampy fens, J\nWhere putrefaction into life ferments,\nAnd breathes dedrudlive myriads. Thovfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Putrefaction, n.J. [putrefaction, Fr. putris and facio, Lat.J\nThe date of growing rotten ; the adl of making rotten.\nPutrefaction is a kind of fermentation, or intedine motion\nof bodies, which tends to the deferuclion of that form of their\nexiflencc, which is Paid to be their natural date. Jfuincy.\nIf the spirit protrude a little, and that motion be inordinate,\nthere followeth putrefaction, which ever diflolveth the confidence of the body into much inequality. Bacon.\nVegetable putrefaction is produced by throwing green vegetables in a heap in open warm air, and preffirig them together,\nby which they acquire a putrid dercoraceous tade and\nodour. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nFrom swampy fens, J\nWhere putrefaction into life ferments,\nAnd breathes dedrudlive myriads. Thovfon's Summer."
    },
    "PUTREFACTIVE": {
      "headword": "Putrefa'ctive",
      "key": "PUTREFACTIVE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromputrefacio, Lat.J Making rotten.\nThey make putrefactive generations, conformable unto feminal productions. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf the bone be corrupted, the putrefactive smell will discover it. IVijemail s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Putrefa'ctive. adj. [fromputrefacio, Lat.J Making rotten.\nThey make putrefactive generations, conformable unto feminal productions. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf the bone be corrupted, the putrefactive smell will discover it. IVijemail s Surgery."
    },
    "PUTREFY": {
      "headword": "To Pu'trefy",
      "key": "PUTREFY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[puirifer, Fr. putrefacio, Lat.J To make\nrotten ; to corrupt with rottenness.\nTo keep them here,\nThey would but dink, and putrefy the air. Shakesp.\nMany ill projects are undertaken, and private suits putrefy\nthe publick good. Bacon.\nThe ulcer itself being putrefied, I fcarified it and the parts\nabout, so far as I thought neceflary, permitting them to bleed\nfreely, and thrud out the rotten flesh. JVifeman.\nA wound was so putrefied, as to endanger the bone. V emple.\nSuch a conditution of the air, as would naturally putrefy\nraw fledi, mud endanger by a mortification.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Pu'trefy, v. a. [puirifer, Fr. putrefacio, Lat.J To make\nrotten ; to corrupt with rottenness.\nTo keep them here,\nThey would but dink, and putrefy the air. Shakesp.\nMany ill projects are undertaken, and private suits putrefy\nthe publick good. Bacon.\nThe ulcer itself being putrefied, I fcarified it and the parts\nabout, so far as I thought neceflary, permitting them to bleed\nfreely, and thrud out the rotten flesh. JVifeman.\nA wound was so putrefied, as to endanger the bone. V emple.\nSuch a conditution of the air, as would naturally putrefy\nraw fledi, mud endanger by a mortification. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "PUTRESCENCE": {
      "headword": "Putre'scence",
      "key": "PUTRESCENCE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from putrefco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of\nrotting.\nNow if any ground this effedl from gall or choler, because\n* being the fiery humour, it will readied surmount the water,\nwe may confess in the common putrescence, it may promote\nelevation. Brown's Vu!gar",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Putre'scence. n.f. [from putrefco, Latin.] The date of\nrotting.\nNow if any ground this effedl from gall or choler, because\n* being the fiery humour, it will readied surmount the water,\nwe may confess in the common putrescence, it may promote\nelevation. Brown's Vu!gar Errours."
    },
    "PUTRF": {
      "headword": "Putrf",
      "key": "PUTRF",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "scent. adj. [putrefeens, Lat.J Growing rotten.\nAliment is not only neceflary for repairing the fluids and\nsolids of an animal, but likewise to keep the fluids from the\nputrefeent alkaline date, -which they would acquire by condant\nmotion. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Putrf/scent. adj. [putrefeens, Lat.J Growing rotten.\nAliment is not only neceflary for repairing the fluids and\nsolids of an animal, but likewise to keep the fluids from the\nputrefeent alkaline date, -which they would acquire by condant\nmotion. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "PUTRID": {
      "headword": "PU'TRID",
      "key": "PUTRID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[putride, Fr. putridus, Lat.J Rotten; corrupt.\nThe wine to putrid blood converted flows. Waller.\nIf a nurle feed only on fledi, and drink water, her milk,\nindead of turning four, will turn putrid, and smell like\nurine. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nPutrid fever is that kind of fever, in which the humours,\nor part of them, have so little circulatory motion, that they\nfall into an intedine one, and putrefy, which is commonly\ntjie case after great evacuations, great or excessive heat. C^uin.\nPu'tridness.\nP Y G PYX",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PU'TRID. adj. [putride, Fr. putridus, Lat.J Rotten; corrupt.\nThe wine to putrid blood converted flows. Waller.\nIf a nurle feed only on fledi, and drink water, her milk,\nindead of turning four, will turn putrid, and smell like\nurine. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nPutrid fever is that kind of fever, in which the humours,\nor part of them, have so little circulatory motion, that they\nfall into an intedine one, and putrefy, which is commonly\ntjie case after great evacuations, great or excessive heat. C^uin.\nPu'tridness.\nP Y G PYX"
    },
    "PUTRIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Pu'tridness",
      "key": "PUTRIDNESS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from putrid.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who puts.\nThe most wretched fort of people are dreamers upon events\nand putters of cases. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Putter on. Inciter ; instigator.\nMy good lord cardinal, they vent reproaches\nMost bitterly on you, as putter on\nOf these exactions. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nYou are abus'd, and by some putter on,\nThat will be damn'd for't. Shakesp. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hinters Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'tridness. n. f. [from putrid.'] Rottenness.\nNidorous ru&us depend on the foetid spirituosity of the ferment, and the putridness of the meat. Flayer on the Humours.\nPu tter, n.f [from put.]\n1. One who puts.\nThe most wretched fort of people are dreamers upon events\nand putters of cases. L'Efrange.\n2. Putter on. Inciter ; instigator.\nMy good lord cardinal, they vent reproaches\nMost bitterly on you, as putter on\nOf these exactions. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nYou are abus'd, and by some putter on,\nThat will be damn'd for't. Shakesp. JHinters Tale."
    },
    "PUTRY": {
      "headword": "PUTRY",
      "key": "PUTRY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pyramide, Fr. at.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ME... r 125 le, ere lag\n\nGrowing aonend- 20's $3” * 15 U TRIO. a, e Fr. Fern, Lat,] PYG 27 e be, Fr. vH eg 4 Rotten g cor Eng 7 Walker. dwarf one & a nation Ay to be only\n\nPutrid 44 wn t kind of fe fever, i in which three spans high, and, after Jong wars to the humour, of part of them, have so little have been desstoyed by eran — cireulstory motion, that they fall into an 1 ＋ f s 1 The\n\n intesline one, and putresy, which is com- Hee of 8 reien, monly the case after great een PY'POWDER, see Prexiweih;: oÞ4 ; rife rest or excessive heat. Auyincy, PTR MID. 11 [ pyramide, Fr. at.] [ Os. 7 {from purrid.] Rotten- In «li figure, whose base is\n\nis\n\n 5 Flyer. a p0 gon, 224 whost e ose hides arg plain tri- 5 [From pur. ere, angles; \"theirfevera) ints.mectin i\n\n: 1. One rs — *. LEftrange. £ 2 F 185.\n\n22 „ . bee, infiguor PYRAMIDAL. 758 [From \\ frond » Shakespeare. PYRAMUDIC L, ving the PUTTINGST.ONE./. 10 some = of. Pair 4 Having rin ol\n\na 'pyra Lithe, Scotland, stones are laid at the gates of PYR&MIDICALLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from fyrapidi- peu houses, which they call Putting slones, ral. 1 In form of a l Brome.\n\ntrials ok strength. ape. PY'RAMIS. J A pyramid. Bain,\n\nbaute, Latin 1 rc to 4 y We þ Latin. A pil 2 to urnt\n\nPope Shake ae Peacham, PYRITES, 7. [From ig. ] —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUTRY/SCENT. a. ME... r 125 le, ere lag\n\nGrowing aonend- 20's $3” * 15 U TRIO. a, e Fr. Fern, Lat,] PYG 27 e be, Fr. vH eg 4 Rotten g cor Eng 7 Walker. dwarf one & a nation Ay to be only\n\nPutrid 44 wn t kind of fe fever, i in which three spans high, and, after Jong wars to the humour, of part of them, have so little have been desstoyed by eran — cireulstory motion, that they fall into an 1 ＋ f s 1 The\n\n intesline one, and putresy, which is com- Hee of 8 reien, monly the case after great een PY'POWDER, see Prexiweih;: oÞ4 ; rife rest or excessive heat. Auyincy, PTR MID. 11 [ pyramide, Fr. at.] [ Os. 7 {from purrid.] Rotten- In «li figure, whose base is\n\nis\n\n 5 Flyer. a p0 gon, 224 whost e ose hides arg plain tri- 5 [From pur. ere, angles; \"theirfevera) ints.mectin i\n\n: 1. One rs — *. LEftrange. £ 2 F 185.\n\n22 „ . bee, infiguor PYRAMIDAL. 758 [From \\ frond » Shakespeare. PYRAMUDIC L, ving the PUTTINGST.ONE./. 10 some = of. Pair 4 Having rin ol\n\na 'pyra Lithe, Scotland, stones are laid at the gates of PYR&MIDICALLY. 4. from fyrapidi- peu houses, which they call Putting slones, ral. 1 In form of a l Brome.\n\ntrials ok strength. ape. PY'RAMIS. J A pyramid. Bain,\n\nbaute, Latin 1 rc to 4 y We þ Latin. A pil 2 to urnt\n\nPope Shake ae Peacham, PYRITES, 7. [From ig. ] — Phe"
    },
    "PUTTINGSTONE": {
      "headword": "Pu'ttingstone",
      "key": "PUTTINGSTONE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In some parts of Scotland, ftoncs for the fame purpose are\nlaid at the gates of great houses, which they call puttlngflones,\nfor trials of strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ttingstone. n.f.\nIn some parts of Scotland, ftoncs for the fame purpose are\nlaid at the gates of great houses, which they call puttlngflones,\nfor trials of strength. Pope."
    },
    "PUTTOCK": {
      "headword": "Pu'ttock",
      "key": "PUTTOCK",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[derived, by Minfoew, from buteo, Lat.j A\nbuzzard.\nWho finds the partridge in the puttock's nest,\nBut may imagine how the bird was dead. Shakesp.\nThe next are those, which are called birds of prey, as the\neagle, hawk, puttock, and cormorant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'ttock. n. f. [derived, by Minfoew, from buteo, Lat.j A\nbuzzard.\nWho finds the partridge in the puttock's nest,\nBut may imagine how the bird was dead. Shakesp.\nThe next are those, which are called birds of prey, as the\neagle, hawk, puttock, and cormorant. Peacham."
    },
    "PUTTY": {
      "headword": "Pu'tty",
      "key": "PUTTY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of powder on which glass is ground.\nAn objeft glass of a fourteen foot telescope, made by an\nartificer at London, I once mended considerably, by grinding\nit on pitch with putty, and leaning on it very easily in the\ngrinding, left the putty should scratch it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nezvton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of cement used by glaziers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Pu'tty. n.f.\n1. A kind of powder on which glass is ground.\nAn objeft glass of a fourteen foot telescope, made by an\nartificer at London, I once mended considerably, by grinding\nit on pitch with putty, and leaning on it very easily in the\ngrinding, left the putty should scratch it. Nezvton.\n2. A kind of cement used by glaziers."
    },
    "PUUCH": {
      "headword": "To PuUCH",
      "key": "PUUCH",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pouch and mouthed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pocket.\nIn January husband that poucheth the grotes,\nWill break up his lay, or be fowing of otes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duffer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To swallow.\nThe common heron hath long legs for wading, a long\nneck to reach prey, and a wide extensive throat to pouch\nit. Derham's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pout; to hang down the lip. Ainsworth.\nPou'chmouthed.^;. [pouch and mouthed.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blubberliped. Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To PuUCH. v. a.\n1. To pocket.\nIn January husband that poucheth the grotes,\nWill break up his lay, or be fowing of otes. Duffer.\n2. To swallow.\nThe common heron hath long legs for wading, a long\nneck to reach prey, and a wide extensive throat to pouch\nit. Derham's Phyfico-Theology.\n3. To pout; to hang down the lip. Ainsworth.\nPou'chmouthed.^;. [pouch and mouthed.] Blubberliped. Ainf."
    },
    "PUVSSANTLY": {
      "headword": "PUVSSANTLY",
      "key": "PUVSSANTLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To spew, to vomit. * Shakespeare,\n\npk R / {from fute,} Medicine causing\n\na vomit. Garth.\n\nULCHRITUDE, 1. eee Latin.]\n\nBeauty grace; handsomeness. More. To PULE. v ». piauler, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cry like a chicken. Baron, 2. Towhine; to cry; to whimper. Locke. PULICK. . An heb. - Ainsworth« PELYCOSE, a { pulicusus, Latin, Abound- ing with fleas. PU'LIOL. /. An herh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PUVSSANTLY. ad. {from puissant.] Power-\n\nfully; forcibly. PUKE. /. Vomit ; medecine causing vomit. To PUKE. v. n. To spew, to vomit. * Shakespeare,\n\npk R / {from fute,} Medicine causing\n\na vomit. Garth.\n\nULCHRITUDE, 1. eee Latin.]\n\nBeauty grace; handsomeness. More. To PULE. v ». piauler, French. ]\n\n1. To cry like a chicken. Baron, 2. Towhine; to cry; to whimper. Locke. PULICK. . An heb. - Ainsworth« PELYCOSE, a { pulicusus, Latin, Abound- ing with fleas. PU'LIOL. /. An herh."
    },
    "PUZZLE": {
      "headword": "To PU'ZZLE",
      "key": "PUZZLE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "for pojlle, from pose. <Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [for pojlle, from pose. <Skinner.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perplex ; to confound ; to embarrass ; to entangle ; to\ngravel ; to put to a stand ; to teaze.\nYour presence needs must puzzle Antony. Shakesp.\nI fay there is no darkness but ignorance, in which thou art\nmore puzzled than the Egyptians in their fog. Shakesp.\nBoth armies of the enemy would have been puzzled what\nto have done. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A very flrrewd disputant in those points is dexterous in puzzling others, if they be not thorough-paced speculators in\nthose great theories. More's Divine Dialogues.\nHe is perpetually puzzled and perplexed amidst his own\nblunders, and mistakes the sense of those he would confute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To PU'ZZLE. v. a. [for pojlle, from pose. <Skinner.]\nI. To perplex ; to confound ; to embarrass ; to entangle ; to\ngravel ; to put to a stand ; to teaze.\nYour presence needs must puzzle Antony. Shakesp.\nI fay there is no darkness but ignorance, in which thou art\nmore puzzled than the Egyptians in their fog. Shakesp.\nBoth armies of the enemy would have been puzzled what\nto have done. Clarendon, b. viii.\nA very flrrewd disputant in those points is dexterous in puzzling others, if they be not thorough-paced speculators in\nthose great theories. More's Divine Dialogues.\nHe is perpetually puzzled and perplexed amidst his own\nblunders, and mistakes the sense of those he would confute."
    },
    "PUZZLER": {
      "headword": "Puzzler",
      "key": "PUZZLER",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fram puzzle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who puzzles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Puzzler, n.f [fram puzzle.] He who puzzles."
    },
    "PXJNICE": {
      "headword": "PXJ'NICE",
      "key": "PXJNICE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "puniceus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A walloufe j a bugg. Hudibras. Ainsworth.\nPuni'ceous. odj. [puniceus, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Purple. Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "PXJ'NICE. n.f A walloufe j a bugg. Hudibras. Ainsworth.\nPuni'ceous. odj. [puniceus, Lat.] Purple. Diet."
    },
    "PYGARG": {
      "headword": "Py'garg",
      "key": "PYGARG",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfivorth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Py'garg. n.f A bird. Ainfivorth."
    },
    "PYGMALIO": {
      "headword": "Pygmalio",
      "key": "PYGMALIO",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "poll, polijfure, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make elegant of manners.\nStudious they appear\nOf arts that polijh life, inventors rare. Milton.\nBid soft science polijh Britain's heroes. _ Irene.\nTo Polish, o. n. To answer to the aft of polishing; to receive a gloss.\nIt is reported by the ancients, that there was a kind of steel,\nwhich would polijh almoftas white and bright asfilver. Bacon.\nPo lish, n.f [poll, polijfure, Fr. from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Artificial gloss; brightness given by attrition.\nNot to mention what a huge column of granite coft in the\nquarry, only confider the great difficulty of hewing it into\nany form, and of giving it the due turn, proportion and\nQolijh' Addifon s Remarks on Italy.\nAnother prism of clearer glass and better polijh seemed free\nfrom veins. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elegance of manners.\nWhat are these wond'rous civilifmg arts.\nThis Roman polijh, and this smooth behaviour.\nThat render man thus traftable and tame ?' Addifon r",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pygmalion, with fatal art,\nPolif'd the form that stung his heart • Cranvil.\n2. To make elegant of manners.\nStudious they appear\nOf arts that polijh life, inventors rare. Milton.\nBid soft science polijh Britain's heroes. _ Irene.\nTo Polish, o. n. To answer to the aft of polishing; to receive a gloss.\nIt is reported by the ancients, that there was a kind of steel,\nwhich would polijh almoftas white and bright asfilver. Bacon.\nPo lish, n.f [poll, polijfure, Fr. from the verb.]\n1. Artificial gloss; brightness given by attrition.\nNot to mention what a huge column of granite coft in the\nquarry, only confider the great difficulty of hewing it into\nany form, and of giving it the due turn, proportion and\nQolijh' Addifon s Remarks on Italy.\nAnother prism of clearer glass and better polijh seemed free\nfrom veins. Newton's Opticks.\n2. Elegance of manners.\nWhat are these wond'rous civilifmg arts.\nThis Roman polijh, and this smooth behaviour.\nThat render man thus traftable and tame ?' Addifon r Cato."
    },
    "PYGMEAN": {
      "headword": "Pygmean",
      "key": "PYGMEAN",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from pygmy.~",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a pygmy.\nThey, less than smallest dwarfs in narrow room.\nThrong numberless like that pygmean race\nBeyond the Indian mount.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pygmean, adj. [from pygmy.~] Belonging to a pygmy.\nThey, less than smallest dwarfs in narrow room.\nThrong numberless like that pygmean race\nBeyond the Indian mount. Milton."
    },
    "PYGMY": {
      "headword": "PY'GMY",
      "key": "PYGMY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pygmce, Fr. wy/xna®3.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dwarf; -oneof a\nnation fabled to be only three spans high, and after long wars\nto have been destroyed by cranes.\nIf they deny the present spontaneous production ot larger\nplants, and confine the earth to as pygmy births in the vegetable\nkingdom, as they do in the other; yet furcly in such a fuppol'ed universal decay of nature, even mankind itlclf that is\nnow nourished, though not produced, by the earth, mufthave\ndegenerated in stature and strength in every generation.\nBentley*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PY'GMY. n.f. [pygmce, Fr. wy/xna®3.] A dwarf; -oneof a\nnation fabled to be only three spans high, and after long wars\nto have been destroyed by cranes.\nIf they deny the present spontaneous production ot larger\nplants, and confine the earth to as pygmy births in the vegetable\nkingdom, as they do in the other; yet furcly in such a fuppol'ed universal decay of nature, even mankind itlclf that is\nnow nourished, though not produced, by the earth, mufthave\ndegenerated in stature and strength in every generation.\nBentley*"
    },
    "PYLORUS": {
      "headword": "Pylo'rus",
      "key": "PYLORUS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7ruAw£i3?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lower orifice of the stomach.\nPy'powder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Piepowder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pylo'rus. n.f. [7ruAw£i3?.] The lower orifice of the stomach.\nPy'powder. See Piepowder."
    },
    "PYRAMID": {
      "headword": "PY'RAMID",
      "key": "PYRAMID",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pyramide, Fr. 7ni^a[xi;, from ttu^, fire;\nbecause fire always ascends in the figure of a cone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In geometry, is a solid figure, whose base is a polygon, and vviiofe\nfides are plain triangles, their several points meeting in one.\nHarris.\nKnow, Sir, that I will not wait pinion'd at your mailer's\ncourt; rather make my country's high pyramids my gibbet,\nand hang me up in chains. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nAn hollow crystal pyramid he takes.\nIn firmamental waters dipt above.\nOf it a broad extinguiiher he makes.\nAnd hoods the flames. Dryden.\nPart of the ore is ftiot into quadrilateral pyramids. IPoodzv.\nPyra'midal. \\adj. [from pyramid.] Having the form of a\nPyrami'dical. ) pyramid.\nOf which fort likevvife are the gems or stones, that are here\nshot into cubes, into pyramidal forms, or into angular\ncolumns. IVoodward.'s Nat. Hijt.\nThe pyramidical idea of its flame, upon occaficn ot the\ncandles, is what is in question.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "PY'RAMID. n.f [pyramide, Fr. 7ni^a[xi;, from ttu^, fire;\nbecause fire always ascends in the figure of a cone.] In geometry, is a solid figure, whose base is a polygon, and vviiofe\nfides are plain triangles, their several points meeting in one.\nHarris.\nKnow, Sir, that I will not wait pinion'd at your mailer's\ncourt; rather make my country's high pyramids my gibbet,\nand hang me up in chains. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nAn hollow crystal pyramid he takes.\nIn firmamental waters dipt above.\nOf it a broad extinguiiher he makes.\nAnd hoods the flames. Dryden.\nPart of the ore is ftiot into quadrilateral pyramids. IPoodzv.\nPyra'midal. \\adj. [from pyramid.] Having the form of a\nPyrami'dical. ) pyramid.\nOf which fort likevvife are the gems or stones, that are here\nshot into cubes, into pyramidal forms, or into angular\ncolumns. IVoodward.'s Nat. Hijt.\nThe pyramidical idea of its flame, upon occaficn ot the\ncandles, is what is in question. Locke."
    },
    "PYRAMIDICALLY": {
      "headword": "Pyrami'dically",
      "key": "PYRAMIDICALLY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from pyramidical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In form of a\npyramid.\nOlympus is the largest, and therefore he makes it the basis\nupon which Ofla stands, that being the next to Olympus in\nmagnitude, and Pelion being the least, is placed above OlTa,\nand thus they rife pyramidically. Broome's Notes on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjjey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pyrami'dically. adv. [from pyramidical.] In form of a\npyramid.\nOlympus is the largest, and therefore he makes it the basis\nupon which Ofla stands, that being the next to Olympus in\nmagnitude, and Pelion being the least, is placed above OlTa,\nand thus they rife pyramidically. Broome's Notes on Odyjjey."
    },
    "PYRAMIS": {
      "headword": "Py'ramis",
      "key": "PYRAMIS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pyramid.\nThe form of a pyramis in flame, which we usually fee, is\nmerely by accident, and that the air about, by quenching the\nfides of the flame, cruftieth it, and extenuateth it into that\nform, for of itself it would be round, and therefore smoke is\nin the figure of a pyramis reversed ; for the air quencheth the\nflame, and receiveth the smoke. Bacon's Nat. HifI*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Py'ramis. n. f. A pyramid.\nThe form of a pyramis in flame, which we usually fee, is\nmerely by accident, and that the air about, by quenching the\nfides of the flame, cruftieth it, and extenuateth it into that\nform, for of itself it would be round, and therefore smoke is\nin the figure of a pyramis reversed ; for the air quencheth the\nflame, and receiveth the smoke. Bacon's Nat. HifI*"
    },
    "PYRE": {
      "headword": "Pyre",
      "key": "PYRE",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pyra, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pile to be burnt.\nWhen his brave son upon the fun'ral pyre\nHe saw extended, and his beard on fire. Dryden*\nWith tender billet-doux he lights the pyre.\nAnd breathes three am'rous sighs to raise the fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pyre. n.f. [pyra, Lat.] A pile to be burnt.\nWhen his brave son upon the fun'ral pyre\nHe saw extended, and his beard on fire. Dryden*\nWith tender billet-doux he lights the pyre.\nAnd breathes three am'rous sighs to raise the fire. Pope."
    },
    "PYRITES": {
      "headword": "Pyri'tes",
      "key": "PYRITES",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from 7ru^.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firestone.\nPyrites contains sulphur, sometimes arsenick, always iron,\nand sometimes copper. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Pyri'tes. n.f. [from 7ru^.] Firestone.\nPyrites contains sulphur, sometimes arsenick, always iron,\nand sometimes copper. IVoodward."
    },
    "PYROMANCY": {
      "headword": "Pyromancy",
      "key": "PYROMANCY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Tj-vgo/xavriu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Divination by fire.\nDivination was invented by the Perfians, and is seldom or\nnever taken in a good sense : there are four kinds of divination, hydromancy, pyromancy, aeromancy, geomancy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayhjfc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pyromancy, n.f [Tj-vgo/xavriu.] Divination by fire.\nDivination was invented by the Perfians, and is seldom or\nnever taken in a good sense : there are four kinds of divination, hydromancy, pyromancy, aeromancy, geomancy. Ayhjfc."
    },
    "PYROTECHNICAL": {
      "headword": "Pyrote'chnical",
      "key": "PYROTECHNICAL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pyrotcchnique^ Fr. from pyrotechnic!:!.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Engaged or Ikilful in fireworks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pyrote'chnical. adj. [pyrotcchnique^ Fr. from pyrotechnic!:!.]\nEngaged or Ikilful in fireworks."
    },
    "PYROTECHNICKS": {
      "headword": "PYROTE'CHNICKS",
      "key": "PYROTECHNICKS",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "7ru£ and Tsp^vjj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad! of\nemploying fire to use or pleasure ; the aft of fireworks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "PYROTE'CHNICKS. n.f. [7ru£ and Tsp^vjj.] The ad! of\nemploying fire to use or pleasure ; the aft of fireworks."
    },
    "PYROTECHNY": {
      "headword": "Pyrote'chny",
      "key": "PYROTECHNY",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pyrotechnic, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of managing\nfire.\nGreat difeoveries have been made by the means of\npyrotechny and chymiftry, which in late ages have attained to\na greater height than formerly. Hale's Origin of Mankind*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Pyrote'chny. n.f. [pyrotechnic, Fr.] The art of managing\nfire.\nGreat difeoveries have been made by the means of\npyrotechny and chymiftry, which in late ages have attained to\na greater height than formerly. Hale's Origin of Mankind*"
    },
    "PYRRHONISM": {
      "headword": "Pyrrhonism",
      "key": "PYRRHONISM",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Pyrrho, the founder of the ficepticks.J Scepticifm ; universal doubt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pyrrhonism, n.f. [from Pyrrho, the founder of the ficepticks.J Scepticifm ; universal doubt."
    },
    "PYTFUL": {
      "headword": "PYTFUL",
      "key": "PYTFUL",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fr and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "l. . [fr and full.] v =\n\nroxysms.\n\n7 TL V. ad. [from st. . wy justly 3 W",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "PYTFUL. 4. l. . [fr and full.] v =\n\nroxysms.\n\n7 TL V. ad. [from st. . wy justly 3 W"
    },
    "PYX": {
      "headword": "Pyx",
      "key": "PYX",
      "letter": "P",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pyxis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The box in which the Romanlfts\nkeep the host. o\nI\nQ.\nQ.U A\nIs a consonant borrowed from tbc Latin orFrench,\nfor which$ though q is commonly placed in the\nSaxon alphabet, the Saxons generally used cp,\nctu > as cpcllan or cvjellan, to quell: qu is, in\nEngliih, pronounced as by the Italians and Spaniaids civ 3 as quail, quench, except quoit, which\nis s'poken, according to the manner of the French, cqit: the\nname of this letter is cue, from queue, French, tail 3 its form\nbeing that of an O with a tail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Pyx. n.f. [pyxis, Latin.] The box in which the Romanlfts\nkeep the host. o\nI\nQ.\nQ.U A\nIs a consonant borrowed from tbc Latin orFrench,\nfor which$ though q is commonly placed in the\nSaxon alphabet, the Saxons generally used cp,\nctu > as cpcllan or cvjellan, to quell: qu is, in\nEngliih, pronounced as by the Italians and Spaniaids civ 3 as quail, quench, except quoit, which\nis s'poken, according to the manner of the French, cqit: the\nname of this letter is cue, from queue, French, tail 3 its form\nbeing that of an O with a tail."
    },
    "QBTEST": {
      "headword": "To Qbte'st",
      "key": "QBTEST",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "obtefor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [obtefor, Latin.] To beseech; to supplicate.\nSuppliants demand\nA truce, with olive branches in their hand ;\nObtef his clemency, and from the plain\nBeg leave to draw the bodies of their slain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Qbte'st. v. a. [obtefor, Latin.] To beseech; to supplicate.\nSuppliants demand\nA truce, with olive branches in their hand ;\nObtef his clemency, and from the plain\nBeg leave to draw the bodies of their slain. Dryden."
    },
    "QCCURREKCE": {
      "headword": "Qccu'rreKce",
      "key": "QCCURREKCE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incident: accidental event. ,. , •\nIn education molt time is to be bellowed on that which is\nof the greatell consequence in the ordinary course an occurrences of that life the young man is designed for. oc c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Occasional presentation. ,\nVoyages detain the mind by the perpetual occurrence and\nf expectation of something new. l'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Qccu'rreKce. n.f. [occurrence, Fr. from occur: this was perhaps\noriginally occurrentus.)\n1. Incident: accidental event. ,. , •\nIn education molt time is to be bellowed on that which is\nof the greatell consequence in the ordinary course an occurrences of that life the young man is designed for. oc c.\n2. Occasional presentation. ,\nVoyages detain the mind by the perpetual occurrence and\nf expectation of something new. l'"
    },
    "QENCHER": {
      "headword": "QENCHER",
      "key": "QENCHER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from queneb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from queneb,] \"Extin- ED\n\nguisher",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QENCHER. J. [from queneb,] \"Extin- ED\n\nguisher"
    },
    "QFFSCOURING": {
      "headword": "Qffscou'ring",
      "key": "QFFSCOURING",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "off andfour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "45,\nO ffspring. n.f. [off andfpring.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Propagation ; generation.\nAll things coveting to be like unto God in being ever, that\nwhich cannot hereunto attain personally, doth seem to continue itself by offspring and propagation. Hooker.\nThe thing propagated or generated ; children ; dependents.\nO G L\nWhen the fountain of mankind\nDid draw corruption, and God's curse, by fin ;\nThis was a charge, that all his heirs did bind.\nAnd all his offspring grew corrupt therein. Davies.\nTo the Gods alone\nOur future offspring, and our wives are known. Dryd.\nHis principal adtor is the son of a goddess, not to mention the offspring of other deities. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Production of any kind.\nTho’ both fell before their hour,\nTime on their offspring hath no pow'r ;\nNor fire nor fate their bays shall blast,\nNor death's dark vail their days o'ercaft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Qffscou'ring. n.f. [off andfour.] Recrement; part rubbed\naway in cleaning any thing.\nThou haft made us as the sffscouring and refuse in the midst\nof the people. Lam. iii. 45,\nO ffspring. n.f. [off andfpring.]\ni. Propagation ; generation.\nAll things coveting to be like unto God in being ever, that\nwhich cannot hereunto attain personally, doth seem to continue itself by offspring and propagation. Hooker.\nThe thing propagated or generated ; children ; dependents.\nO G L\nWhen the fountain of mankind\nDid draw corruption, and God's curse, by fin ;\nThis was a charge, that all his heirs did bind.\nAnd all his offspring grew corrupt therein. Davies.\nTo the Gods alone\nOur future offspring, and our wives are known. Dryd.\nHis principal adtor is the son of a goddess, not to mention the offspring of other deities. Addifon's Spectator.\n3. Production of any kind.\nTho’ both fell before their hour,\nTime on their offspring hath no pow'r ;\nNor fire nor fate their bays shall blast,\nNor death's dark vail their days o'ercaft. Denham."
    },
    "QIJINQUENNIAL": {
      "headword": "Qijinque'nnial",
      "key": "QIJINQUENNIAL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quinquennis, Lat.J Lasting five years ;\nhappening once in five years. 0 J *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Qijinque'nnial. adj. [quinquennis, Lat.J Lasting five years ;\nhappening once in five years. 0 J *"
    },
    "QNHEART": {
      "headword": "To Qnhea'rt",
      "key": "QNHEART",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To discourage ; to depress.\nTo bite his lip,\nAnd hum at good Cominius, much unhearts me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Qnhea'rt. v. a. To discourage ; to depress.\nTo bite his lip,\nAnd hum at good Cominius, much unhearts me. Shakesp."
    },
    "QOIETNESS": {
      "headword": "Qoi'etness",
      "key": "QOIETNESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quiet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Coolness of temper.\nThis cruel quietness neither returning to mislike nor proceeding to favour; gracious, but gracious still after one\nmanner. . Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which we move for our better inftrutftion fake,\nturneth into anger and choler in them ; they grow altogether\nout of quietness with it; they answer fumingly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peace ; tranquillity.\nStop effusion of our chriftian blood,\nAnd ’ftablifh quietness on ev'ry fide. Sbakefp. Henry VI.\nWhat miferies have both nations avoided, and what quietness and security attained by their peaceable union?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stilness; calmness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qoi'etness. n.f. [from quiet.]\nx. Coolness of temper.\nThis cruel quietness neither returning to mislike nor proceeding to favour; gracious, but gracious still after one\nmanner. . Sidney, b. ii.\nThat which we move for our better inftrutftion fake,\nturneth into anger and choler in them ; they grow altogether\nout of quietness with it; they answer fumingly. Hooker.\n2. Peace ; tranquillity.\nStop effusion of our chriftian blood,\nAnd ’ftablifh quietness on ev'ry fide. Sbakefp. Henry VI.\nWhat miferies have both nations avoided, and what quietness and security attained by their peaceable union? Hayward.\n3. Stilness; calmness."
    },
    "QRMCULATED": {
      "headword": "Qrm'culated",
      "key": "QRMCULATED",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "orliculatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moulded into an orb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qrm'culated. adj. [orliculatus, Latin.] Moulded into an orb."
    },
    "QSUE": {
      "headword": "Qsue",
      "key": "QSUE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from quench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ncher; n.f. [from quench.] Extinguisher; one that\nquenches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Qsue/ncher; n.f. [from quench.] Extinguisher; one that\nquenches."
    },
    "QTIOTATION": {
      "headword": "Qtiota'tion",
      "key": "QTIOTATION",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of quoting ; citation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Paflage adduced out of an authour as evidence or illuHration.\nHe, that has but ever so little examined the citations of\nwritcis, cannot doubt how little credit the quotations deserve,\nwhere the originals are wanting. Locke.\nHe rang d his tropes, and preach'd up patience,\nLack d his opinion with quotations. Prior.\n21 B To QUOTE.\nI\nQUO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Qtiota'tion. n.f. [from quote.] J\n1. The adt of quoting ; citation.\n2. Paflage adduced out of an authour as evidence or illuHration.\nHe, that has but ever so little examined the citations of\nwritcis, cannot doubt how little credit the quotations deserve,\nwhere the originals are wanting. Locke.\nHe rang d his tropes, and preach'd up patience,\nLack d his opinion with quotations. Prior.\n21 B To QUOTE.\nI\nQUO"
    },
    "QUA": {
      "headword": "QUA",
      "key": "QUA",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sax ins generally used cp; the 2. A vain boastful ae & top 12\n\nname of this letter is cue, from one whe, 9 4 s his eng abili- \"gueu, French, tail; its form wart mo of ties in publick places.\n\n3 5 with tall. - An artful, 2450 y- „ AION? pr To do CK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Ja, dad QUA'CKERY. _ A gueck]: — 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "** at 2 3 Ei bad acts in physic 1 aller ab chatter boastingly; to brag lou UA/CKSALVER. qua tc talk — — bar, Ws who brags of, 4 * 8 * Wil. ; TO «melts N 25 5 ag TE * 4\n\nne 1\n\n9 ä ** 1 * Py a 4 7 * * ** 9 * \"Me 9 82 29 2 * ** ** * . 1 N — 25 * * N : * e > 9 0 * * by ** N 5 - g # e T Mp * * 8 : # '® * * 0 P « N . G 1 4 p 4 * 2 5 N - . ” . 0 4 ” *% 4 - : *\n\n4 1 24 82 4 1 17 i 39 775\n\nbn A/GESIMAL«- 4. H quad. — puadraggsima,. ;atia.} Lenten 2 oY e 4. 1 en Sip: ADR , gu 4 4 — 2 JA squares surface! 1 four rang 1483610883 bal NSGulL",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "bene. ] $quare 3 having Her van on,\n\nLa Une ud, fe — bebe, . 2 ee e Gan, n — 1 9 int lie ham,\n\n\" clagedio the fourth 2 of a circle. GdbR ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e Lefin:9 !\n\na0 2 297 27\n\nnene 19 ; © Hakervell, „legalen,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seine 5 applicable\n\nwm 0! Iplovorg vites ; eldervey. -. 5 A square; 2 ' surface with \"Tour paralleE6402.1 A Mpbaten.\n\nTo QUA ARA. K.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. uad, Lat; > Fr] To fit 578g bestem. ace Ds ene. Gn πε, . Four square 5 helong- , ing to a sq ware. e is. Aon EICR W ) suck d zeta on the unknown Je;tHeidglurGof the root\n\nto the yumber sougn .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halb.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUA e e fy QUA Is a consonant ad from the 1. 4 boasiful pretender to arts s which ho \"Latin or French, for which the does not upderstand. :\n\n2. Sax ins generally used cp; the 2. A vain boastful ae & top 12\n\nname of this letter is cue, from one whe, 9 4 s his eng abili- \"gueu, French, tail; its form wart mo of ties in publick places.\n\n3 5 with tall. - An artful, 2450 y- „ AION? pr To do CK. v. a. Ja, dad QUA'CKERY. _ A gueck]: — 7\n\n4\n\n** at 2 3 Ei bad acts in physic 1 aller ab chatter boastingly; to brag lou UA/CKSALVER. qua tc talk — — bar, Ws who brags of, 4 * 8 * Wil. ; TO «melts N 25 5 ag TE * 4\n\nne 1\n\n9 ä ** 1 * Py a 4 7 * * ** 9 * \"Me 9 82 29 2 * ** ** * . 1 N — 25 * * N : * e > 9 0 * * by ** N 5 - g # e T Mp * * 8 : # '® * * 0 P « N . G 1 4 p 4 * 2 5 N - . ” . 0 4 ” *% 4 - : *\n\n4 1 24 82 4 1 17 i 39 775\n\nbn A/GESIMAL«- 4. H quad. — puadraggsima,. ;atia.} Lenten 2 oY e 4. 1 en Sip: ADR , gu 4 4 — 2 JA squares surface! 1 four rang 1483610883 bal NSGulLAx. 4. bene. ] $quare 3 having Her van on,\n\nLa Une ud, fe — bebe, . 2 ee e Gan, n — 1 9 int lie ham,\n\n\" clagedio the fourth 2 of a circle. GdbR ATE. a. e Lefin:9 !\n\na0 2 297 27\n\nnene 19 ; © Hakervell, „legalen, Lat. J. Seine 5 applicable\n\nwm 0! Iplovorg vites ; eldervey. -. 5 A square; 2 ' surface with \"Tour paralleE6402.1 A Mpbaten.\n\nTo QUA ARA. K. v. 8. uad, Lat; > Fr] To fit 578g bestem. ace Ds ene. Gn πε, . Four square 5 helong- , ing to a sq ware. e is. Aon EICR W ) suck d zeta on the unknown Je;tHeidglurGof the root\n\nto the yumber sougn . Halb.",
      "raw_alt": "QUA\nplants, herbs rind fruits upon the earth received a qualification\nand harmful change. Raleigh's Fliflory of the World.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "QUAB": {
      "headword": "Quab",
      "key": "QUAB",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "derived, by Skinner, from irobio, the Latin name.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o cry like a duck. I his word is often written quaake, to\nrepresent the found better.\nVv ild-ducks quack where grasshoppers did sing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To chatter boastingly ; to brag loudly 3 to talk ostentatiously.\nBelieve mechanick virtuoh\nCan raise them mountains in Potofi,\nSeek out for plants with Signatures,\nXo quack of universal cures. Hudibras, p. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quab. n.f. [derived, by Skinner, from irobio, the Latin name.]\nA fort of fish.\n*To QUACK, v. n. [quacken, Dutch, to cry as a goose.j\n1. I o cry like a duck. I his word is often written quaake, to\nrepresent the found better.\nVv ild-ducks quack where grasshoppers did sing. King.\n2. To chatter boastingly ; to brag loudly 3 to talk ostentatiously.\nBelieve mechanick virtuoh\nCan raise them mountains in Potofi,\nSeek out for plants with Signatures,\nXo quack of universal cures. Hudibras, p. iii."
    },
    "QUACK": {
      "headword": "Quack",
      "key": "QUACK",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boaiifui pietender to arts which he does not understand.\nXhe change, lchools and pulpits are full of quacks, jugglers\nand plagiaries. _ _ L'EjFange.\nSome quacks in the art of teaching, pretend to make young\ngentlemen mailers ofthe languages, before they can be mailers\nof common sense. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clafficks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A vain boaiifui pretender to physick 3 one who proclaims hisown medical abilities in publick places.\nAt the first appearance that a 1* rench quack made in\nParis : a little boy walked before him, publifhino; with a finrill\nvoice, 44 My father cures all forts of distempers to which\nthe doctor added in a grave manner, 44 T. he child fays true.”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quack, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. A boaiifui pietender to arts which he does not understand.\nXhe change, lchools and pulpits are full of quacks, jugglers\nand plagiaries. _ _ L'EjFange.\nSome quacks in the art of teaching, pretend to make young\ngentlemen mailers ofthe languages, before they can be mailers\nof common sense. Felton on the Clafficks.\n2. A vain boaiifui pretender to physick 3 one who proclaims hisown medical abilities in publick places.\nAt the first appearance that a 1* rench quack made in\nParis : a little boy walked before him, publifhino; with a finrill\nvoice, 44 My father cures all forts of distempers to which\nthe doctor added in a grave manner, 44 T. he child fays true.”"
    },
    "QUACKSALVER": {
      "headword": "Qua'cksalver",
      "key": "QUACKSALVER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "quack and salve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who brags of\nmedicines or salves3 a medicafler ; a charlatan.\nSaltimbancoes, quackjalvers and charlatans deceive the vul-\n: gar in lower degrees ; were JEfop alive, the piazza and the\npont neuf could speak their fallacies. Brown.\nMany poor country vicars, for want of other means, are\ndriven to their Ihifts 3 to turn mountebanks, quacksalvers and\nempiricks. Burton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Melancholy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'cksalver. n. f [quack and salve.] One who brags of\nmedicines or salves3 a medicafler ; a charlatan.\nSaltimbancoes, quackjalvers and charlatans deceive the vul-\n: gar in lower degrees ; were JEfop alive, the piazza and the\npont neuf could speak their fallacies. Brown.\nMany poor country vicars, for want of other means, are\ndriven to their Ihifts 3 to turn mountebanks, quacksalvers and\nempiricks. Burton on Melancholy."
    },
    "QUADRAGESIMAL": {
      "headword": "Quadra'gesimal",
      "key": "QUADRAGESIMAL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quadragesimal, Fr. quadragefima,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Quadra'gesimal. adj. [quadragesimal, Fr. quadragefima,"
    },
    "QUADRANT": {
      "headword": "QUADRANT",
      "key": "QUADRANT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "quadrant^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Xhe fourth part; the quarter.\nIn sixty-three years may be loft eighteen days, omitting the\nintercalation of one day every fourth year, allowed for this\nquadrant or fix hours supernumerary. Brown.\nQ/U A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The quarter of a circle.\nI lie obliquity ol the ecliptick to the equator, and frofii\nthence the diurnal differences of the fun's right afcentions,\nwhich finish their variations in each quadrant of the circle of\nthe ecliptick, being joined to the former inequality, arising\nfiom the excentricity, makes these quarterly and seeming irregular inequalities of natural days. Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tune."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An instrument with which altitudes are taken.\nSome had compasses, others quadrants. Tatlcr, N° 81.\nT hin taper flicks mull from one center part 3\nLet these into the quadrant's form divide. Gay.\nQuadr.a ntal. adj. [from quadrant.] Included in the fourth\npart of a circle.\n. bU fbat space of dilating, proceed in strait lines, and\ndispose of those lines in a variety of parallels : and to do that\nin a quadrantal' space, there appears but one way poflible ; to\nform all the interfedtions, which the branches make, with\nangles of forty-five degrees only. Derbam's Pbyfico-T. heoi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUADRANT. n. f. [quadrant^ Lat.]\nI. Xhe fourth part; the quarter.\nIn sixty-three years may be loft eighteen days, omitting the\nintercalation of one day every fourth year, allowed for this\nquadrant or fix hours supernumerary. Brown.\nQ/U A\n2. The quarter of a circle.\nI lie obliquity ol the ecliptick to the equator, and frofii\nthence the diurnal differences of the fun's right afcentions,\nwhich finish their variations in each quadrant of the circle of\nthe ecliptick, being joined to the former inequality, arising\nfiom the excentricity, makes these quarterly and seeming irregular inequalities of natural days. Holder on Tune.\n3. An instrument with which altitudes are taken.\nSome had compasses, others quadrants. Tatlcr, N° 81.\nT hin taper flicks mull from one center part 3\nLet these into the quadrant's form divide. Gay.\nQuadr.a ntal. adj. [from quadrant.] Included in the fourth\npart of a circle.\n. bU fbat space of dilating, proceed in strait lines, and\ndispose of those lines in a variety of parallels : and to do that\nin a quadrantal' space, there appears but one way poflible ; to\nform all the interfedtions, which the branches make, with\nangles of forty-five degrees only. Derbam's Pbyfico-T. heoi."
    },
    "QUADRATE": {
      "headword": "Quadrate",
      "key": "QUADRATE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Quadrat, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A square 3 a surface with four equal and parallel fides.\nAnd twixt them both a quadrate was the bale.\nProportion'd equally by seven and nine 3\nNine was the circle fet in heaven's place.\nAll which compared, made a goodly diapase. Fa. Queen.\nWhether the exadl quadrate or the long square be the better^\nis not well determined; I prefer the latter, provided the length\ndo not exceed the latitude above one third part. Wotton.\nXhe powers militant\nThat flood for heav'n, in mighty quadrate join'd\nOf union irresistible, mov'd on\nIn silence their bright legions. Milton„\nTo our finite understanding a quadrate, whose diagonal is\ncommensurate to one of the fides, is a plain contradiction.\nMore's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Quadrat, Fr.] In astrology, an afpe& of the heavenly bodies*\nwherein they are distant from each other ninety degrees, and\nthe fame with quartile. Did}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quadrate, n.f.\n1. A square 3 a surface with four equal and parallel fides.\nAnd twixt them both a quadrate was the bale.\nProportion'd equally by seven and nine 3\nNine was the circle fet in heaven's place.\nAll which compared, made a goodly diapase. Fa. Queen.\nWhether the exadl quadrate or the long square be the better^\nis not well determined; I prefer the latter, provided the length\ndo not exceed the latitude above one third part. Wotton.\nXhe powers militant\nThat flood for heav'n, in mighty quadrate join'd\nOf union irresistible, mov'd on\nIn silence their bright legions. Milton„\nTo our finite understanding a quadrate, whose diagonal is\ncommensurate to one of the fides, is a plain contradiction.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.\n2. [Quadrat, Fr.] In astrology, an afpe& of the heavenly bodies*\nwherein they are distant from each other ninety degrees, and\nthe fame with quartile. Did}."
    },
    "QUADRENNIAL": {
      "headword": "Quadre'nnial",
      "key": "QUADRENNIAL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quadriennium, from quatuor and annus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Quadre'nnial. adj. [quadriennium, from quatuor and annus,"
    },
    "QUADRIBLE": {
      "headword": "Qua'drible",
      "key": "QUADRIBLE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quadra, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be lquared.\nSir Ifaac Newton difeovered a way of attaining the quantity of all qitadrible curves analytically, by his method of\nfluxions, some time before the year 168&. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'drible. adj. [from quadra, Lat.] That may be lquared.\nSir Ifaac Newton difeovered a way of attaining the quantity of all qitadrible curves analytically, by his method of\nfluxions, some time before the year 168&. . Derham."
    },
    "QUADRIFID": {
      "headword": "Quadri'fid",
      "key": "QUADRIFID",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quadrifidis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloven into four divisions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Quadri'fid. adj. [quadrifidis, Lat.] Cloven into four divisions."
    },
    "QUADRILATERAL": {
      "headword": "QUADRILA'TERAL",
      "key": "QUADRILATERAL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quadrilatere, Fr. quatuor and\nlatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having four iides.\nTin incorporated with crystal, disposes it to shoot into a\nquadrilateral pyramid, sometimes placed on a quadrilateral\nbase or column. Woodivard on Fojjils.\nQuadrila'ter ALNESS, n.f. [from quadrilateral.'] The property of paving four right lined Tides, forming as many right\nangles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "QUADRILA'TERAL. adj. [quadrilatere, Fr. quatuor and\nlatus, Lat.] Having four iides.\nTin incorporated with crystal, disposes it to shoot into a\nquadrilateral pyramid, sometimes placed on a quadrilateral\nbase or column. Woodivard on Fojjils.\nQuadrila'ter ALNESS, n.f. [from quadrilateral.'] The property of paving four right lined Tides, forming as many right\nangles. Diet."
    },
    "QUADRILLE": {
      "headword": "Qua'drille",
      "key": "QUADRILLE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A game at cards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'drille. n. f. A game at cards. Dill."
    },
    "QUADRIN": {
      "headword": "Qua'drin",
      "key": "QUADRIN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "quadrinus,L?it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amite; a small piece of\nmoney, in value about a farthing. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'drin. n. f. [quadrinus,L?it.] Amite; a small piece of\nmoney, in value about a farthing. 1 Bailey."
    },
    "QUADRINOMICAL": {
      "headword": "Qua'drinomical",
      "key": "QUADRINOMICAL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quatuor and nomen, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conlifting of four denominations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'drinomical. adj. [quatuor and nomen, Lat.] Conlifting of four denominations. Dift."
    },
    "QUADRIPARTITE": {
      "headword": "QUA'DRIPARTITE",
      "key": "QUADRIPARTITE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quatuor and partitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Havingfour parties ; divided into four parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "QUA'DRIPARTITE. adj. [quatuor and partitus, Lat.] Havingfour parties ; divided into four parts."
    },
    "QUADRIPARTITELY": {
      "headword": "Qua'dripartitely",
      "key": "QUADRIPARTITELY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from quadripartite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a quadripartite distribution.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'dripartitely. adv. [from quadripartite.] In a quadripartite distribution."
    },
    "QUADRIPARTITION": {
      "headword": "Quadriparti'tion",
      "key": "QUADRIPARTITION",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A division by four, or the taking\nthe fourth part of any quantity or number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Quadriparti'tion. n.f. A division by four, or the taking\nthe fourth part of any quantity or number. Dili."
    },
    "QUADRIPHYLLOUS": {
      "headword": "Quadriphy'llous",
      "key": "QUADRIPHYLLOUS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quatuor and (pvWov.J Having four\nleaves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Quadriphy'llous. adj. [quatuor and (pvWov.J Having four\nleaves."
    },
    "QUADRIREME": {
      "headword": "Quadrire'me",
      "key": "QUADRIREME",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quadriremis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A galley with four\nbanks of oars.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Quadrire'me. n.f. [quadriremis, Lat.] A galley with four\nbanks of oars."
    },
    "QUADRISYLLABLE": {
      "headword": "Quadrisyllable",
      "key": "QUADRISYLLABLE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quatuor and syllable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word of\nfour syllables.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quadrisyllable, n.f. [quatuor and syllable.] A word of\nfour syllables."
    },
    "QUADRIVALVES": {
      "headword": "QuadrivaLveS",
      "key": "QUADRIVALVES",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "quatuor and valvce, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Doors with\nfour folds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuadrivaLveS; n.f [quatuor and valvce, Lat.] Doors with\nfour folds."
    },
    "QUADRIVIAL": {
      "headword": "Quadri'vial",
      "key": "QUADRIVIAL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quadrivium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having four ways\nmeeting in a point.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Quadri'vial. adj. [quadrivium, Lat.] Having four ways\nmeeting in a point."
    },
    "QUADRUBLE": {
      "headword": "QUADRUBLE",
      "key": "QUADRUBLE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "jc. D . 12 four times told; eb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUADRUBLE jc. D . 12 four times told; eb."
    },
    "QUADRUPED": {
      "headword": "Quadru'ped",
      "key": "QUADRUPED",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quadrupeds, Fr. quadrupes, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nanimal that goes on four legs, as perhaps all beads.\nThe different flexure and order of the joints is not disposed\nin the elephant, as in other quadrupeds. Brown.\nThe fang teeth, eye teeth, or dentes canini of some quadruped. Woodward on Fossils.\nMod quadrupedes, that live upon herbs, have incisor teeth\nto pluck and divide them. Arbuthnot.\nThe king of brutes.\nOf quadrupeds I only mean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Quadru'ped. n.f. [quadrupeds, Fr. quadrupes, Lat.] An\nanimal that goes on four legs, as perhaps all beads.\nThe different flexure and order of the joints is not disposed\nin the elephant, as in other quadrupeds. Brown.\nThe fang teeth, eye teeth, or dentes canini of some quadruped. Woodward on Fossils.\nMod quadrupedes, that live upon herbs, have incisor teeth\nto pluck and divide them. Arbuthnot.\nThe king of brutes.\nOf quadrupeds I only mean. Swift."
    },
    "QUADRUPLE": {
      "headword": "QUADRUPLE",
      "key": "QUADRUPLE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quadruplets, quadruple, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fourfold ; four times told.\nA law, that to bridle theft doth punilh thieves with a quadruple restitution, hath an end which will continue as long as\nthe world itself continueth. . Hooker.\nThe lives of men on earth might have continued double,\ntreble or quadruple, to any of the longed: times of the firfl:\nage. Raleigh's Hiflory of the World.\nFat refreshes the blood in the penury of aliment during the\nwinter, and some animals have a quadruple caul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUADRUPLE, adj. [quadruplets, quadruple, Lat.] Fourfold ; four times told.\nA law, that to bridle theft doth punilh thieves with a quadruple restitution, hath an end which will continue as long as\nthe world itself continueth. . Hooker.\nThe lives of men on earth might have continued double,\ntreble or quadruple, to any of the longed: times of the firfl:\nage. Raleigh's Hiflory of the World.\nFat refreshes the blood in the penury of aliment during the\nwinter, and some animals have a quadruple caul. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "QUADRUPLICATE": {
      "headword": "To QUADRUPLICATE",
      "key": "QUADRUPLICATE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "quadrupler, Fr. quadruplieo,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[quadrupler, Fr. quadruplieo,\nLat.] To double twice ; to make fourfold.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To QUADRUPLICATE v. a. [quadrupler, Fr. quadruplieo,\nLat.] To double twice ; to make fourfold."
    },
    "QUADRUPLICATION": {
      "headword": "Quadruplica'tion",
      "key": "QUADRUPLICATION",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "horn, quadruplicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The taking\na thing four times.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Quadruplica'tion. n.f. [horn, quadruplicate.] The taking\na thing four times."
    },
    "QUADRUPLY": {
      "headword": "Quadru'ply",
      "key": "QUADRUPLY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from quadruple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a fourfold quantity.\nIf the person accused maketh his innocence appear, the accuser is put to death, and out of his goods the innocent person\nis quadruply recompensed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Quadru'ply. adv. [from quadruple.] To a fourfold quantity.\nIf the person accused maketh his innocence appear, the accuser is put to death, and out of his goods the innocent person\nis quadruply recompensed. Swift."
    },
    "QUAFF": {
      "headword": "To QUAFF",
      "key": "QUAFF",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "of this word the derivation is uncertain :\nJunius, with his usual idleness of conjedlure, derives it from\nthe Greek, RvatpiQiu in the Eolick dialed! used for wooSitjuv.\nSkinner from go off, as go off, guoff, quojf, quaff. It comes\nfrom (oeffer, Fr. to be drunk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of this word the derivation is uncertain :\nJunius, with his usual idleness of conjedlure, derives it from\nthe Greek, RvatpiQiu in the Eolick dialed! used for wooSitjuv.\nSkinner from go off, as go off, guoff, quojf, quaff. It comes\nfrom (oeffer, Fr. to be drunk.] To drink; to swallow in\nlarge draughts.\nHe calls for wine ; a health, quoth he, as if",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To QUAFF, v. a. [of this word the derivation is uncertain :\nJunius, with his usual idleness of conjedlure, derives it from\nthe Greek, RvatpiQiu in the Eolick dialed! used for wooSitjuv.\nSkinner from go off, as go off, guoff, quojf, quaff. It comes\nfrom (oeffer, Fr. to be drunk.] To drink; to swallow in\nlarge draughts.\nHe calls for wine ; a health, quoth he, as if"
    },
    "QUAFFER": {
      "headword": "To Qua'ffer",
      "key": "QUAFFER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "a iow word, I suppose, formed by\nchance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [a iow word, I suppose, formed by\nchance.] To feel out. J his seems to be the meaning.\nDucks, having larger nerves that come into their bills than\ngeefe, quaffer and grope out their meat the moll.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Qua'ffer. v. n. [a iow word, I suppose, formed by\nchance.] To feel out. J his seems to be the meaning.\nDucks, having larger nerves that come into their bills than\ngeefe, quaffer and grope out their meat the moll. Derham."
    },
    "QUAGGY": {
      "headword": "Qua'ggy",
      "key": "QUAGGY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quagmire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boggy ; soft; notfolid. Ainf\nThis word is somewhere too in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clariffa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'ggy.adj. [from quagmire.] Boggy ; soft; notfolid. Ainf\nThis word is somewhere too in Clariffa."
    },
    "QUAGMIRE": {
      "headword": "QUA'GMIRE",
      "key": "QUAGMIRE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "that is, quakemire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A {halting marlh ;\na bog that trembles under the feet.\nThe fen and quagmire, so marish by kind.\nAre to be drained. Tuffer.\nYour hearts I'll {lamp out with my horse's heels,\nAnd make a quagmire of your mingled brains. Shakesp.\nPoor Tom ! whom the foul fiend hath through ford and\nwhirlpool, o'er bog and quagmire. Shakesp.\nThe wret particles might have easily ever mingled with the\ndry, and so all had either been sea or quagmire. More.\nThe brain is of such a clammy confiftencc, that it can no\nmore retain motion than a quagmire. Glanvill's Sccpf.\nQuaid. part, [of this participle I know not the verb, and believe it only put by Spenser, who often took great liberties,\nfor quailed, for the poor convenience of his rhyme.] Cruihed ;\ndejedled; depressed.\nTherewith his flurdy courage soon was quaid.\nAnd all his senses were with sudden dread difmaid. F. f^u.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "QUA'GMIRE. n.f. [that is, quakemire.] A {halting marlh ;\na bog that trembles under the feet.\nThe fen and quagmire, so marish by kind.\nAre to be drained. Tuffer.\nYour hearts I'll {lamp out with my horse's heels,\nAnd make a quagmire of your mingled brains. Shakesp.\nPoor Tom ! whom the foul fiend hath through ford and\nwhirlpool, o'er bog and quagmire. Shakesp.\nThe wret particles might have easily ever mingled with the\ndry, and so all had either been sea or quagmire. More.\nThe brain is of such a clammy confiftencc, that it can no\nmore retain motion than a quagmire. Glanvill's Sccpf.\nQuaid. part, [of this participle I know not the verb, and believe it only put by Spenser, who often took great liberties,\nfor quailed, for the poor convenience of his rhyme.] Cruihed ;\ndejedled; depressed.\nTherewith his flurdy courage soon was quaid.\nAnd all his senses were with sudden dread difmaid. F. f^u."
    },
    "QUAIL": {
      "headword": "To Quail",
      "key": "QUAIL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "quelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "This may plant courage in their quailing brealts.\nFor yet is hope of life and vidlory. Shakesp.\nAfter Solyman had with all his power in vain belieged\nRhodes, his haughty courage began to quail, so that he was\nupon point to have raised his liege. Knolles.\nWhile rocks iland,\nAnd rivers stir, thou can'll not lhrink or quail;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Quail, v.n. [quelen, Dutch.] Tolanguilh; to fink into\ndejection ; to lose spirit. Spenser.\nHe writes there is no quailing now ;\nBecause the king is certainly possess\nOf all our purposes. Shakesp. Henry IV. p. 5.\nThis may plant courage in their quailing brealts.\nFor yet is hope of life and vidlory. Shakesp.\nAfter Solyman had with all his power in vain belieged\nRhodes, his haughty courage began to quail, so that he was\nupon point to have raised his liege. Knolles.\nWhile rocks iland,\nAnd rivers stir, thou can'll not lhrink or quail;"
    },
    "QUAILPIPE": {
      "headword": "Quailpipe",
      "key": "QUAILPIPE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quail and pipe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pipe with which fowlers\nallure quails.\nA dish of wild fowl furniflied conversation, which concluded with a late invention for improving the quailpipe.\nAddifon's Spefiator, Np 108.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quailpipe. n.f. [quail and pipe.] A pipe with which fowlers\nallure quails.\nA dish of wild fowl furniflied conversation, which concluded with a late invention for improving the quailpipe.\nAddifon's Spefiator, Np 108."
    },
    "QUAINT": {
      "headword": "QUAINT",
      "key": "QUAINT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "coint, Fr. comptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nice; scrupulously, minutely, superfluously exacl; having\npetty elegance. .\nEach ear sucks up the words a true love fcattereth,\nAnd plain speech oft, than quaint phrase framed is. Sidney.\nYou\nQUA\nYou were glad to be employ'd,\nTo fhew how quaint an orator you are. Shakesp.\nHe 1'pends feme pages about two fimiiitudes ; one of mine,\nand another quainter of his own. Stillingfleet.\n1.Subtle ; artful. Obsolete.\nAs clerkes been full fubtlc and queint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chaucer.",
              "author": "Chaucer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Neat; pretty; exa&.\nBut for a fine, quaint, graceful and excellent fashion, ycurs\nis worth ten on't. Shakesp.\nHer mother hath intended.\nThat, quaint in green, she £hali be loose enrob'd\nWith ribbands pendent, flaring ’bout her head. Shakcfp.\nI never saw a better fafhion'd gown,\nMore quaint, more pleaflng, nor more commendable. Sha:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Subtly excogitated ; fincfpun.\nI'll speak of frays,\nLixe a Hire bragging youth, and tell quaint lies.\nHow honourable ladies fought my love,\nWhich I denying they fell iick and died. Shakcfp.\nHe his fabrick of the heav'ns\nHath left to their disputes, perhaps to move\nHis laughter at their quaint opinions wide\nHereafter. Miltons Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "5* Quaint is, in Spenfcr, quailed ; depressed. I believe by a\nvery licentious irregularity.\nWith such fair flight him Guyon fail'd :\nTill at the last, all breathless, weary and faint.\nHim spying, with fresh onset he affail'd,\nAnd kindling new his courage, leeming quaint,\nStruck him so hugely, that through great constraint\nHe made him {loop. Fairy Queen, b. ii,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Affected ; foppish. This is not the true idea of the word,\nwhich Swift seems not to have well understood.\nTo this we owe thole monstrous productions, which under\nthe name of trips, fpies, amusements, and other conceited\nappellations, have overrun us ; and I with I could fay, thole\nquaint fopperies were wholly absent from graver fubje&s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUAINT, adj. [coint, Fr. comptus, Lat.]\nI. Nice; scrupulously, minutely, superfluously exacl; having\npetty elegance. .\nEach ear sucks up the words a true love fcattereth,\nAnd plain speech oft, than quaint phrase framed is. Sidney.\nYou\nQUA\nYou were glad to be employ'd,\nTo fhew how quaint an orator you are. Shakesp.\nHe 1'pends feme pages about two fimiiitudes ; one of mine,\nand another quainter of his own. Stillingfleet.\n1.Subtle ; artful. Obsolete.\nAs clerkes been full fubtlc and queint. Chaucer.\n3. Neat; pretty; exa&.\nBut for a fine, quaint, graceful and excellent fashion, ycurs\nis worth ten on't. Shakesp.\nHer mother hath intended.\nThat, quaint in green, she £hali be loose enrob'd\nWith ribbands pendent, flaring ’bout her head. Shakcfp.\nI never saw a better fafhion'd gown,\nMore quaint, more pleaflng, nor more commendable. Sha:\n4. Subtly excogitated ; fincfpun.\nI'll speak of frays,\nLixe a Hire bragging youth, and tell quaint lies.\nHow honourable ladies fought my love,\nWhich I denying they fell iick and died. Shakcfp.\nHe his fabrick of the heav'ns\nHath left to their disputes, perhaps to move\nHis laughter at their quaint opinions wide\nHereafter. Miltons Par. Loft, b. viii.\n5* Quaint is, in Spenfcr, quailed ; depressed. I believe by a\nvery licentious irregularity.\nWith such fair flight him Guyon fail'd :\nTill at the last, all breathless, weary and faint.\nHim spying, with fresh onset he affail'd,\nAnd kindling new his courage, leeming quaint,\nStruck him so hugely, that through great constraint\nHe made him {loop. Fairy Queen, b. ii,\nv. Affected ; foppish. This is not the true idea of the word,\nwhich Swift seems not to have well understood.\nTo this we owe thole monstrous productions, which under\nthe name of trips, fpies, amusements, and other conceited\nappellations, have overrun us ; and I with I could fay, thole\nquaint fopperies were wholly absent from graver fubje&s. Szv."
    },
    "QUAINTLY": {
      "headword": "Quai'ntly",
      "key": "QUAINTLY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from quaint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nicely; exactly; with petty elegance.\nWhen was old Sherewood's hair more quaintly curl'd.\nOr nature's cradle more enchas'd and purl'd. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Artfully.\nBreathe his faults so quaintly,\nThat they seem the taints of liberty.\nThe flash and outbreak of a fiery mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ingeniously with success. This is not the true sense.\nAs my Buxoma\nWith gentle finger ftroak'd her milky care,\nI quaintly ilole a kiss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Quai'ntly. adv. [from quaint.]\n1. Nicely; exactly; with petty elegance.\nWhen was old Sherewood's hair more quaintly curl'd.\nOr nature's cradle more enchas'd and purl'd. B. Johnfon.\n2. Artfully.\nBreathe his faults so quaintly,\nThat they seem the taints of liberty.\nThe flash and outbreak of a fiery mind. Shakesp.\n3. Ingeniously with success. This is not the true sense.\nAs my Buxoma\nWith gentle finger ftroak'd her milky care,\nI quaintly ilole a kiss. Cay"
    },
    "QUAINTNESS": {
      "headword": "Quai'ntness",
      "key": "QUAINTNESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from quaint.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nicety; petty elegance.\nThere is a certain majesty in flmplicity, which is far above\nall the qtiaintnefs of wit. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Quai'ntness. n.f [from quaint.'] Nicety; petty elegance.\nThere is a certain majesty in flmplicity, which is far above\nall the qtiaintnefs of wit. , Pope."
    },
    "QUAKE": {
      "headword": "To Quake",
      "key": "QUAKE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shake with cold or fear ; to tremble.\nDorus threw Pamela behind a tree, where she flood quaking\nlike the partridge on which the hawk is even ready to seize. °\nSidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "If Cupid hath not spent all his quiver in Venice, thou wilt\nquake for this. Shakejpeare.\nDo such buflnefs as the better day\nWould quake to look on. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWho honours not his father,\nt Henry the fifth, that made all France to quake,\nShake he his weapon at us, and pals by. Shakesp.\nThe mountains quake at him, and the hills melt, and the\nearth is burnt at his presence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5.\nSon of man eat thy bread with quaking, and drink thy\nwater with trembling and carefuinefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "18.\nIn fields they dare not fight where honour calls.\nThe very noise of war their fouls does wound.\nThey quake but hearing their own trumpets found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7 o flrake ; not to be solid or firm.\nNext Smedley div'd ; flow circles dimpled o'er\nThe quaking mud, that clos'd and,op'd no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Quake, v. n. [cpacan, Saxon.J\n1. To shake with cold or fear ; to tremble.\nDorus threw Pamela behind a tree, where she flood quaking\nlike the partridge on which the hawk is even ready to seize. °\nSidney, b. i.\nIf Cupid hath not spent all his quiver in Venice, thou wilt\nquake for this. Shakejpeare.\nDo such buflnefs as the better day\nWould quake to look on. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWho honours not his father,\nt Henry the fifth, that made all France to quake,\nShake he his weapon at us, and pals by. Shakesp.\nThe mountains quake at him, and the hills melt, and the\nearth is burnt at his presence. Nah. i. 5.\nSon of man eat thy bread with quaking, and drink thy\nwater with trembling and carefuinefs. Ezek. xii. 18.\nIn fields they dare not fight where honour calls.\nThe very noise of war their fouls does wound.\nThey quake but hearing their own trumpets found. Dryden.\n2. 7 o flrake ; not to be solid or firm.\nNext Smedley div'd ; flow circles dimpled o'er\nThe quaking mud, that clos'd and,op'd no more. Pope."
    },
    "QUAKING-GRASS": {
      "headword": "Quaking-grass",
      "key": "QUAKING-GRASS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Ain^orih.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quaking-grass, n.f An herb. Ain^orih."
    },
    "QUALIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Qualification",
      "key": "QUALIFICATION",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which makes any perlon or thing fit for any thing.\nIt is in the power of the prince to make piety and virtue\nbecome the fashion, if he would make them aeceffary qualifications for preferment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accomplishment.\nGood qualifications of mind enable a magistrate to perform\nhis duty, and tend to create a publick efleem of him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Attcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Abatement ; diminution.\nNeither had the waters of the flood infused such an impu-\n^ rity, as thereby the natural and powerful operation of all",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Qualification, n.f. [qualification, Fr. from qualify.)\n1. That which makes any perlon or thing fit for any thing.\nIt is in the power of the prince to make piety and virtue\nbecome the fashion, if he would make them aeceffary qualifications for preferment. Swift.\n2. Accomplishment.\nGood qualifications of mind enable a magistrate to perform\nhis duty, and tend to create a publick efleem of him. Attcr.\n3. Abatement ; diminution.\nNeither had the waters of the flood infused such an impu-\n^ rity, as thereby the natural and powerful operation of all"
    },
    "QUALITY": {
      "headword": "Qua'lity",
      "key": "QUALITY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nature relatively confidered.\nThese, being of a far other nature and quality, are not so\nftricftly or everlastingly commanded in feripture. Hooker.\nOther creatures have not judgment to examine the quality\nof that which is done by them, and therefore in that they do,\nthey neither can accuse nor approve themselves. Hooker.\nSince the event of an adtion usually follows the nature or\nquality of it, and the quality follows the rule directing it, it\nconcerns a man, in the framing of his actions, not to be deceived in the rule. South.\nThe power to produce any idea in our mind, I call quality\nof the subject, wherein that power is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Property ; accident.\nIn the division of the kingdom, it appears not which of\nthe dukes he values most; for qualities are so weighed, that\ncuriohty in neither can make choice of either's moiety. Shak.\nNo lenfible qualities, as light and colour, heat and found,\ncan he subsistent in the bodies themselves absolutely confidered, without a relation to our eyes and ears, and other organs of sense : these qualities are only the effects of our sensation, which arise from the different motions upon our nerves\nfrom objects without, according to their various modification\nand position.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Particular efficacy.\nO, mickle is the powerful grace, that lies\nIn plants, herbs, stones, and their true qualities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disposition ; temper.\nTo-night we'll wander through the streets, and note\nThe qualities of people. SbakeJp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Virtue or vice.\nOne doubt remains, Paid T, the dames in green.\nWhat were their qualities, and who their queen \\ *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Accomplishment; qualification. ' J\nHe had those qualities ofhorfemanlhip, dancing and fencing,\nwh.ch accompany a good breeding. ° Ckrmdt,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Character.\nThe attorney of the dutchy of Lancafter partakes of both\nqualities, partly of a judge in that court, and partly of an\nattorney general. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nWe,\nQUA\nWe, who are hearers, may be allowed feme opportunities\nin the quality of standers-by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Comparative or relative rank.\nIt is with the clergy, if their persons be refpectcd, even as\nit is with other men; their quality many times far beneath\nthat which the dignity of their place requireth. . Honker.\nWe lived most joyful, obtaining acquaintance with many\nof the city, not of the meaheft quality. Bacon.\nThe matters of these horses may be admitted to dine with\nthe lord lieutenant: this is to be done, what quality soever the\npersons are of. , emp e.\nq. Rank ; superiority of birth or station.\nLet him be so entertained, as suits with gentlemen of your\nknowing to a stranger of his quality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Persons of high rank. Collectively.\nI fliall appear at the masquerade drelied up in my feathers,\nthat the quality may fee how pretty they will look in their\ntravelling habits. Addifon s Ouaidian^ N 112.\nOf all the servile herd, the word: is he,\nThat in proud dullness joins with quality,\nA condant critick at the great man s board,\nTo fetch and carry nonsense for my lord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'lity. n.f. [qualitas, Lat. qualite, Fr.j\n1. Nature relatively confidered.\nThese, being of a far other nature and quality, are not so\nftricftly or everlastingly commanded in feripture. Hooker.\nOther creatures have not judgment to examine the quality\nof that which is done by them, and therefore in that they do,\nthey neither can accuse nor approve themselves. Hooker.\nSince the event of an adtion usually follows the nature or\nquality of it, and the quality follows the rule directing it, it\nconcerns a man, in the framing of his actions, not to be deceived in the rule. South.\nThe power to produce any idea in our mind, I call quality\nof the subject, wherein that power is. Locke.\n2. Property ; accident.\nIn the division of the kingdom, it appears not which of\nthe dukes he values most; for qualities are so weighed, that\ncuriohty in neither can make choice of either's moiety. Shak.\nNo lenfible qualities, as light and colour, heat and found,\ncan he subsistent in the bodies themselves absolutely confidered, without a relation to our eyes and ears, and other organs of sense : these qualities are only the effects of our sensation, which arise from the different motions upon our nerves\nfrom objects without, according to their various modification\nand position. Bentley.\n3. Particular efficacy.\nO, mickle is the powerful grace, that lies\nIn plants, herbs, stones, and their true qualities. Shakesp.\n4. Disposition ; temper.\nTo-night we'll wander through the streets, and note\nThe qualities of people. SbakeJp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n5. Virtue or vice.\nOne doubt remains, Paid T, the dames in green.\nWhat were their qualities, and who their queen \\ *Dryden.\n6. Accomplishment; qualification. ' J\nHe had those qualities ofhorfemanlhip, dancing and fencing,\nwh.ch accompany a good breeding. ° Ckrmdt,.\n7. Character.\nThe attorney of the dutchy of Lancafter partakes of both\nqualities, partly of a judge in that court, and partly of an\nattorney general. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nWe,\nQUA\nWe, who are hearers, may be allowed feme opportunities\nin the quality of standers-by. Swift.\n8. Comparative or relative rank.\nIt is with the clergy, if their persons be refpectcd, even as\nit is with other men; their quality many times far beneath\nthat which the dignity of their place requireth. . Honker.\nWe lived most joyful, obtaining acquaintance with many\nof the city, not of the meaheft quality. Bacon.\nThe matters of these horses may be admitted to dine with\nthe lord lieutenant: this is to be done, what quality soever the\npersons are of. , emp e.\nq. Rank ; superiority of birth or station.\nLet him be so entertained, as suits with gentlemen of your\nknowing to a stranger of his quality. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\n10. Persons of high rank. Collectively.\nI fliall appear at the masquerade drelied up in my feathers,\nthat the quality may fee how pretty they will look in their\ntravelling habits. Addifon s Ouaidian^ N 112.\nOf all the servile herd, the word: is he,\nThat in proud dullness joins with quality,\nA condant critick at the great man s board,\nTo fetch and carry nonsense for my lord. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "QUALITY. / f qualites, Latin.]. 2. Nature relat vely considered. - * Hooker,\n\n2. Property; — Shake Bent 2 2 2 4 Disposition ; temper, re. 3 or vice. per _ 6. Accom n qualification, — 9. — Bacon. 3. Comparative or relative rank. Temple,\n\n9. Rank; superiority of birth or station.\n\n* 10. Persons of high rank. ALM. / (epe alm, Saxon.] A fu 3 1 a sudden seizure of sickly laif- Donne. Roscommon, * A” A'LMISH. a. [from ualm. ] Seized with f f f e de jo, French, © line A AL 24 Acne. QUA\n\n* accordin a * fora\n\nquantity. Digby. ite, Fr. ntitas Latio,} [quan gua ,\n\n2. al ee perty of a which may vba, 0 or oy Prat ne.\n\nj\n\nMartins, 0 — [Ruadreau, Fr] Po OE",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUALM": {
      "headword": "QUALM",
      "key": "QUALM",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "epealm, Saxon, a sudden stroke of death.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nHidden fit of sickness ; a sudden seizure of ficlcly languor.\nSome Hidden qualm hath struck me to the heart.\nAnd dimm'd mine eyes, that I can read no further. Shak.\nSome diftill'd carduus benedidus, laid to your heart, is the\nonly thing for a qualm. Shakesp.\nCompar'd to these storms, death is but a qualm,\nHell somewhat lightsome, the Bermudas calm. Donne.\nI find a cold qualm come over my heart, that I faint, I can\nspeak no longer. Howcl.\nAll maladies\nOf ghastly spasm, or racking torture, qualms\nOf heart-sick agony. Milton s Par. Lojl.\nFor who, without a qualm, hath ever look'd\nOn holy garbage, though by Homer cook'd. Roscommon.\nThey have a fickly uneafinel's upon them, shifting and\nchanmno- from one error, and, from one qualm to another,\n& . O , . riPfl.>.\nQ^U A\nhankering after novelties. L'Efrange's Fables.\nThy mother well deserves that fliort delight.\nThe nauseous qualms of ten months and travail to requite.\nDryden s Virgil.\nWhen he hath stretched his vessels with wine to their utmost capacity, and is grown weary and lick, and feels those\nqualms and disturbances that usually attend such excesses, he\nresolves, that he will hereafter contain himself within the\nbounds of sobriety. Calamy.\nThe qualms or ruptures of your blood\nRife in proportion to your lood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUALM, n.f [epealm, Saxon, a sudden stroke of death.] A\nHidden fit of sickness ; a sudden seizure of ficlcly languor.\nSome Hidden qualm hath struck me to the heart.\nAnd dimm'd mine eyes, that I can read no further. Shak.\nSome diftill'd carduus benedidus, laid to your heart, is the\nonly thing for a qualm. Shakesp.\nCompar'd to these storms, death is but a qualm,\nHell somewhat lightsome, the Bermudas calm. Donne.\nI find a cold qualm come over my heart, that I faint, I can\nspeak no longer. Howcl.\nAll maladies\nOf ghastly spasm, or racking torture, qualms\nOf heart-sick agony. Milton s Par. Lojl.\nFor who, without a qualm, hath ever look'd\nOn holy garbage, though by Homer cook'd. Roscommon.\nThey have a fickly uneafinel's upon them, shifting and\nchanmno- from one error, and, from one qualm to another,\n& . O , . riPfl.>.\nQ^U A\nhankering after novelties. L'Efrange's Fables.\nThy mother well deserves that fliort delight.\nThe nauseous qualms of ten months and travail to requite.\nDryden s Virgil.\nWhen he hath stretched his vessels with wine to their utmost capacity, and is grown weary and lick, and feels those\nqualms and disturbances that usually attend such excesses, he\nresolves, that he will hereafter contain himself within the\nbounds of sobriety. Calamy.\nThe qualms or ruptures of your blood\nRife in proportion to your lood. Prior."
    },
    "QUALMISH": {
      "headword": "Qua'lmish",
      "key": "QUALMISH",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from qualm.'} Seized with fickly languor.\nI am qualmish at the smell of leek. Shakesp.\nYou drop into the place,\nCaretefs and qualmish with a yawning face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'lmish. adj. [from qualm.'} Seized with fickly languor.\nI am qualmish at the smell of leek. Shakesp.\nYou drop into the place,\nCaretefs and qualmish with a yawning face. Dryden."
    },
    "QUANDARY": {
      "headword": "Qua'ndary",
      "key": "QUANDARY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "qu'en diraijey Fr. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[qu'en diraijey Fr. Skinner.] A doubt; a\ndifficulty; an uncertainty. A low word.^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'ndary. n.J. [qu'en diraijey Fr. Skinner.] A doubt; a\ndifficulty; an uncertainty. A low word.^"
    },
    "QUANTITIVE": {
      "headword": "Qua'ntitive",
      "key": "QUANTITIVE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quantitivus, Lat.J Fflimable accoiding\nto quantity. .\nThis explication of rarity and density, by the composition\nof substance with quantity, may peradventure give little fatisfa&ion to such who are apt to conceive therein no other composition or resolution, but such as our senses fhew us, in compounding and dividing bodies according to quantitive parts..\n1 Digby on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bodies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'ntitive. adj. [quantitivus, Lat.J Fflimable accoiding\nto quantity. .\nThis explication of rarity and density, by the composition\nof substance with quantity, may peradventure give little fatisfa&ion to such who are apt to conceive therein no other composition or resolution, but such as our senses fhew us, in compounding and dividing bodies according to quantitive parts..\n1 Digby on Bodies."
    },
    "QUANTITY": {
      "headword": "Qua'ntity",
      "key": "QUANTITY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quantite, Fr. quantitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bulk or weight.\nUnfkill'd in hellebore, if thou Ihou'dft try\nTo mix it, and mistake the quantity,\nThe rules of physick wou'd against thee cry. Dryden,\n. A portion ; a part. _\nIf I were faw'd into quantities, I should make four dozen\nof such bearded hermites Haves as matter",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shallow. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A large portion. . . . .\nThe warm antiscorbutical plants, taken in quantities, will\noccasion stinking breath, and corrupt the blood. Arbuthnot.\n. The measure of time in pronouncing a syllable.\nThe easy pronunciation of a mute before a liquid does not\nnecefiarily make the preceding vowel, by pohtion, long in\nquantity ; as patrem. Holder s Elements of Speech.\n%IJA'NTUM. n.f [Latin.] The quantity ; the amount. ,\nThe quantum of prefbyterian merit, during the reign of\nthat ill-advifcd prince, will eattly be computed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'ntity. n.f. [quantite, Fr. quantitas, Lat.]\nI.That property of any thing which may be encreafed or dtSfuantity is what may be increased or diminished. Cheyne.\n2» Any indeterminate weight or measure.\n3. Bulk or weight.\nUnfkill'd in hellebore, if thou Ihou'dft try\nTo mix it, and mistake the quantity,\nThe rules of physick wou'd against thee cry. Dryden,\n. A portion ; a part. _\nIf I were faw'd into quantities, I should make four dozen\nof such bearded hermites Haves as matter Shallow. Shakesp.\n5. A large portion. . . . .\nThe warm antiscorbutical plants, taken in quantities, will\noccasion stinking breath, and corrupt the blood. Arbuthnot.\n. The measure of time in pronouncing a syllable.\nThe easy pronunciation of a mute before a liquid does not\nnecefiarily make the preceding vowel, by pohtion, long in\nquantity ; as patrem. Holder s Elements of Speech.\n%IJA'NTUM. n.f [Latin.] The quantity ; the amount. ,\nThe quantum of prefbyterian merit, during the reign of\nthat ill-advifcd prince, will eattly be computed. Swift."
    },
    "QUARANTAI": {
      "headword": "Qua'rantai",
      "key": "QUARANTAI",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "quaraniain, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ") n. f. [quaraniain, hr.] 1 he space of forty\nQuarantine, j days, being the time which a Ihip, lufpected\nof infection, is obliged to forbear intercourse or commerce.\nPass your quarantine among lome of the churches round\nthis town, where you may learn to speak before you venture\nto expose your parts in a city congregation* Swift*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'rantain. ) n. f. [quaraniain, hr.] 1 he space of forty\nQuarantine, j days, being the time which a Ihip, lufpected\nof infection, is obliged to forbear intercourse or commerce.\nPass your quarantine among lome of the churches round\nthis town, where you may learn to speak before you venture\nto expose your parts in a city congregation* Swift*"
    },
    "QUARK": {
      "headword": "QUART",
      "key": "QUARK",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "qurelle, French. . kh, A diet; £ » perry ight; «Gt\n\n2. A Sspnte 5; » contest, , =\n\n3. A cause of debate.\n\n4. Somethin that or reprisal. K de aright 5 Objection 5 in will. —\n\n4 In Shakespeare, — 60/$guty N Me. 12 — 5 wa\n\nTot QUA'RREL. v, ». Mons French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Teen. Lat.] Ei- 2 11",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 indeterminate weight or — ure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bulk or weight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A Pn 6 a part, Shakespeare. © rge portion. urbnot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The measure 'of time homey a. e Aa\n\nTE N A NTUM: s. (Latin.] The quaniry; the amount. '', Swift.\n\nQUVA'RANTAIN, gunrantain, QUARANTINE. . AL * ace of forty , days, 18 the time which a Her suspected\n\ni of inleclon, 1\n\ncourse or commerec. QUA'RREL: , [qurelle, French. . kh, A diet; £ » perry ight; «Gt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Sspnte 5; » contest, , =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cause of debate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Somethin that or reprisal. K de aright 5 Objection 5 in will. —\n\n4 In Shakespeare, — 60/$guty N Me. 12 — 5 wa\n\nTot QUA'RREL. v, ». Mons French,] to squadble,\n\no debate; to seuffle",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall into varlanee, * To fight ; to combat. ryden, 4- To find fault; ye js,\n\nQ e f-{from f He who . s l",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUART. {quart French, ] TIVE. a. Teen. Lat.] Ei- 2 11\n\n2. 1 indeterminate weight or — ure. 3. Bulk or weight. Dryden. 4. A Pn 6 a part, Shakespeare. © rge portion. urbnot. 6. The measure 'of time homey a. e Aa\n\nTE N A NTUM: s. (Latin.] The quaniry; the amount. '', Swift.\n\nQUVA'RANTAIN, gunrantain, QUARANTINE. . AL * ace of forty , days, 18 the time which a Her suspected\n\ni of inleclon, 1\n\ncourse or commerec. QUA'RREL: , [qurelle, French. . kh, A diet; £ » perry ight; «Gt\n\n2. A Sspnte 5; » contest, , =\n\n3. A cause of debate.\n\n4. Somethin that or reprisal. K de aright 5 Objection 5 in will. —\n\n4 In Shakespeare, — 60/$guty N Me. 12 — 5 wa\n\nTot QUA'RREL. v, ». Mons French,] to squadble,\n\no debate; to seuffle\n\n2. To fall into varlanee, * To fight ; to combat. ryden, 4- To find fault; ye js,\n\nQ e f-{from f He who . s l",
      "key_original": "QUART",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "QUARKELSOME": {
      "headword": "QUARKELSOME",
      "key": "QUARKELSOME",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from — clined to brawls; easily irritated ; irrascible; - cholerick ; 3 gn, Bacon, L. . QUA'RRELSOMELY, ad. from guarr me.] In à quatrelsome —\n\nlantly; choleriekly. QUA'BRELSOMNESS. 1 . quand D J. (quarre, French. A square.\n\nknes ; pet\n\nhead. * 3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Game Con at by 4 hawk, - id 4:4 lone mins 3; a. place —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUARKELSOME. 4. {from — clined to brawls; easily irritated ; irrascible; - cholerick ; 3 gn, Bacon, L. . QUA'RRELSOMELY, ad. from guarr me.] In à quatrelsome —\n\nlantly; choleriekly. QUA'BRELSOMNESS. 1 . quand D J. (quarre, French. A square.\n\nknes ; pet\n\nhead. * 3. 3. Game Con at by 4 hawk, - id 4:4 lone mins 3; a. place —"
    },
    "QUARREL": {
      "headword": "QUA'RREL",
      "key": "QUARREL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "From quadreau, Fr. quadrclla, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dispute ; a contest.\nThe part, which in this present quarrel ttriveth against the\ncurrent and stream of laws, was a long while nothing\nfeareclt Hooker's Dedication*\nAs if earth too narrow were fob fate.\nOn open seas their quarrels they debate ;\nIn hollow wood they floating armies bear,\nAnd forc'd imprifon'd winds to bring ’em near.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cause of debate.\nI could not die any where fc contented, as in the king's\ncompany; his cause being just, and his quarrel honourable.\nShakesp. Henry V,\nIf not in service of our God we fought,\nIn meaner quarrel if this fvvord were shaken.\nWell might thou gather in the gentle thought.\nSo fair a princess should not be forsaken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Something that gives a right to mifehief orreprifal.\nHe thought he had a good quarrel to attack him. Holingjh.\nWives are young men's mistresses, companions for middle\nage, and old men's nurses ; so a man may have a quarrel to\nmarry when he will. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efjays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Objection ; ill will.\nHerodias had a quarrel against him, and would have killed\nhim, but she could not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "19.\nWe are apt to pick quarrels with the world for every little\nfoolery. L'Eflrange.\nI have no quarrel to the practice; it may be a diverting\noy. Eclton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clafjicks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In Shakespeare, it seems to ftgnify any one peevish or malicious.\nBetter\nShe ne'er had known pomp, thought be temporal $\nYet if that quarrel, fortune, do divorce\nIt from the bearer, ’tis a fuff'rance panging\nAs foul and body's fev'ring. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[From quadreau, Fr. quadrclla, Italian.] An arrow with a\nsquare head.\nIt is reported by William Brito, that the arcubalifta or arbalist was first fhewed to the French by our king Richard I.\nwho was ftiortly after slain by a quarrel thereof. Camden.\nTwang'd the firing, outflew the quarrel long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "QUA'RREL. n.f. [querclle, Fr.J\nis A brawl ; a petty fight; a feuffle.\nIf I can fatten but one cup upon him.\nWith that which he hath drank to-night alrcaoy.\nHe'll be as full of qUarrel and offence,\nAs my young mistress’ dog. Shakesp. Othello*\n2. A dispute ; a contest.\nThe part, which in this present quarrel ttriveth against the\ncurrent and stream of laws, was a long while nothing\nfeareclt Hooker's Dedication*\nAs if earth too narrow were fob fate.\nOn open seas their quarrels they debate ;\nIn hollow wood they floating armies bear,\nAnd forc'd imprifon'd winds to bring ’em near. Dryden.\n3. A cause of debate.\nI could not die any where fc contented, as in the king's\ncompany; his cause being just, and his quarrel honourable.\nShakesp. Henry V,\nIf not in service of our God we fought,\nIn meaner quarrel if this fvvord were shaken.\nWell might thou gather in the gentle thought.\nSo fair a princess should not be forsaken. Fairfax.\n4. Something that gives a right to mifehief orreprifal.\nHe thought he had a good quarrel to attack him. Holingjh.\nWives are young men's mistresses, companions for middle\nage, and old men's nurses ; so a man may have a quarrel to\nmarry when he will. Bacon s Efjays.\n5. Objection ; ill will.\nHerodias had a quarrel against him, and would have killed\nhim, but she could not. Mar. vi. 19.\nWe are apt to pick quarrels with the world for every little\nfoolery. L'Eflrange.\nI have no quarrel to the practice; it may be a diverting\noy. Eclton on the Clafjicks.\n6. In Shakespeare, it seems to ftgnify any one peevish or malicious.\nBetter\nShe ne'er had known pomp, thought be temporal $\nYet if that quarrel, fortune, do divorce\nIt from the bearer, ’tis a fuff'rance panging\nAs foul and body's fev'ring. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n7. [From quadreau, Fr. quadrclla, Italian.] An arrow with a\nsquare head.\nIt is reported by William Brito, that the arcubalifta or arbalist was first fhewed to the French by our king Richard I.\nwho was ftiortly after slain by a quarrel thereof. Camden.\nTwang'd the firing, outflew the quarrel long. Fairfax."
    },
    "QUARRELLER": {
      "headword": "QuaRreller",
      "key": "QUARRELLER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quarrel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who quarrels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuaRreller. n.f. [from quarrel.] He who quarrels."
    },
    "QUARRELLOUS": {
      "headword": "QuaRrellous",
      "key": "QUARRELLOUS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "querelleux^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petulant; eattly provoked to enmity; quarrelsome.\nReady in gybes, quick answered, saucy, and\nAs quarrellous as the weazel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuaRrellous. adj. [querelleux^ Fr.] Petulant; eattly provoked to enmity; quarrelsome.\nReady in gybes, quick answered, saucy, and\nAs quarrellous as the weazel. Shakesp. Cymbeline."
    },
    "QUARRELSOME": {
      "headword": "QuaRrelsome",
      "key": "QUARRELSOME",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quarrel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclined to biawls,\neasily irritated ; irascible ; cholerick ; petulant.\nCholerick and quarrelsome persons will engage one into\ntheir quarrels.\nThere needs no more to the fettmg of the whole world1\na flame, than a quarrelsome plaintiff and defendant. L tj r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuaRrelsome. adj. [from quarrel.] Inclined to biawls,\neasily irritated ; irascible ; cholerick ; petulant.\nCholerick and quarrelsome persons will engage one into\ntheir quarrels.\nThere needs no more to the fettmg of the whole world1\na flame, than a quarrelsome plaintiff and defendant. L tj r."
    },
    "QUARRELSOMEEY": {
      "headword": "QuaRrelsomeey",
      "key": "QUARRELSOMEEY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from quarrelsome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a quarre -\nlome manner; petulantly ; cholerickly.\nQuarrelsomeness*\nQUA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuaRrelsomeey. adv. [from quarrelsome.] In a quarre -\nlome manner; petulantly ; cholerickly.\nQuarrelsomeness*\nQUA"
    },
    "QUARRELSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "Quarrelsomeness",
      "key": "QUARRELSOMENESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quarrelsome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cholericknefs; petulance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quarrelsomeness, n.f. [from quarrelsome.] Cholericknefs; petulance."
    },
    "QUARRY": {
      "headword": "Qua'rRY",
      "key": "QUARRY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "quarre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A square.\nTo take down a quarry of glass to fcowre, fodder, band,\nand to fet it up again, is three halfpence a foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "TShadreau, Fr.] An arrow with a square head.\nL The shafts and quarries from their engines fly\nAs thick as falling drops in April Ihow'rs. Fairfax,\nn [From querir, to feek, hr. Skinner ; from carry, Kennet.]\n* Game flown at by a hawk.\nYour wife and babes\nSavagely flaughter d ; to relate the manner.\nWere on the quarry of these murder'd deer\nTo add the death of you. Sbakcfp. Macbeth.\nShe dwells among the rocks, on every fide\nWith broken mountains drongly fortify'd ;\nFrom thence whatever can be l'een surveys.\nAnd {looping, on the flaughter'd quarry preys. Sandys.\nSo feented the grim feature, and up turn'd\nHis nostrils wide into the murky air.\nSagacious of his quarry. Milton.\nThey their guns difeharge ;\nThis heard some (hips of ours, though out of view.\nAnd swift as eagles to the quarry flew. Waller.\nAn hollow crystal pyramid he takes.\nIn firmamental waters dipt above.\nOf it a broad extinguisher he makes.\nAnd hoods the flames that to their quarry drove. Dryden.\nNo toil, no hardship can redrain\nAmbitious man inur'd to pain ;\nThe more confin'd, the more he tries.\nAnd at forbidden quarry flies. Dryden s Horace.\nEre now the god his arrows had not try'd.\nBut on the trembling deer or mountain goat.\nAt this new quarry he prepares to {hoot. Dryden.\nLet reason then at her own quarry fly.\nBut how can finite grasp infinity. Dryden.\n4* [Shearriere, quarrel, Fr. from carrig, Irifh, a slone, Mr.\nLye \\ craigg, Erfe? a rock.] A slone mine ; a place where\nthey dig slones.\nThe fame is said of slone out of the quarry, to make it\nmore durable. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nPyramids and tow'rs\nFrom diamond quarries hewn, and rocks of gold. Milton.\nHere though’ grief my feeble hands up lock.\nYet on the foften'd quarry would I score\nMy plaining verse as lively as before. Milton.\nAn hard and unrelenting she.\nAs the new-crufled Niobe ;\nOr, what doth more of flatue carry,\nA nun of the Platonick quarry. Cleavcland.\nHe like Amphion makes those quarries leap\nInto fair figures from a confus'd heap. Waller.\nCould neceflity infallibly produce quarries of slone, which\nare the materials of all magnificent ftrudlures. More.\nFor them alone the heav'ns had kindly heat\nIn eaflern quarries, ripening precious dew. Dryden.\nAs long as the next coal-pit, quarry or chalk-pit will give\nabundant atteflation to what I write, to these I may very\nsafely appeal. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hifi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'rRY. n.f [quarre, Fr.]\n1. A square.\nTo take down a quarry of glass to fcowre, fodder, band,\nand to fet it up again, is three halfpence a foot. Mortimer.\n2. TShadreau, Fr.] An arrow with a square head.\nL The shafts and quarries from their engines fly\nAs thick as falling drops in April Ihow'rs. Fairfax,\nn [From querir, to feek, hr. Skinner ; from carry, Kennet.]\n* Game flown at by a hawk.\nYour wife and babes\nSavagely flaughter d ; to relate the manner.\nWere on the quarry of these murder'd deer\nTo add the death of you. Sbakcfp. Macbeth.\nShe dwells among the rocks, on every fide\nWith broken mountains drongly fortify'd ;\nFrom thence whatever can be l'een surveys.\nAnd {looping, on the flaughter'd quarry preys. Sandys.\nSo feented the grim feature, and up turn'd\nHis nostrils wide into the murky air.\nSagacious of his quarry. Milton.\nThey their guns difeharge ;\nThis heard some (hips of ours, though out of view.\nAnd swift as eagles to the quarry flew. Waller.\nAn hollow crystal pyramid he takes.\nIn firmamental waters dipt above.\nOf it a broad extinguisher he makes.\nAnd hoods the flames that to their quarry drove. Dryden.\nNo toil, no hardship can redrain\nAmbitious man inur'd to pain ;\nThe more confin'd, the more he tries.\nAnd at forbidden quarry flies. Dryden s Horace.\nEre now the god his arrows had not try'd.\nBut on the trembling deer or mountain goat.\nAt this new quarry he prepares to {hoot. Dryden.\nLet reason then at her own quarry fly.\nBut how can finite grasp infinity. Dryden.\n4* [Shearriere, quarrel, Fr. from carrig, Irifh, a slone, Mr.\nLye \\ craigg, Erfe? a rock.] A slone mine ; a place where\nthey dig slones.\nThe fame is said of slone out of the quarry, to make it\nmore durable. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nPyramids and tow'rs\nFrom diamond quarries hewn, and rocks of gold. Milton.\nHere though’ grief my feeble hands up lock.\nYet on the foften'd quarry would I score\nMy plaining verse as lively as before. Milton.\nAn hard and unrelenting she.\nAs the new-crufled Niobe ;\nOr, what doth more of flatue carry,\nA nun of the Platonick quarry. Cleavcland.\nHe like Amphion makes those quarries leap\nInto fair figures from a confus'd heap. Waller.\nCould neceflity infallibly produce quarries of slone, which\nare the materials of all magnificent ftrudlures. More.\nFor them alone the heav'ns had kindly heat\nIn eaflern quarries, ripening precious dew. Dryden.\nAs long as the next coal-pit, quarry or chalk-pit will give\nabundant atteflation to what I write, to these I may very\nsafely appeal. Woodward's Nat. Hifi.",
      "raw_alt": "To QUARRY. V, . [from the nous.) — 177\n\nan . 2 who 1 gen / - Graders\n\n1. The fourth part ; a quarter, Sperfe « 2. The fourth part of «- „ Shatesp. Lz French. ] The vessel in\n\ndrink is commonly 2\n\nVAR \"AN. s. [febris ra he court Jy ou - Browne QUARTA'TION. J. [from quarts Ren.) A chymical 7 COIL TER. ER, f (por, quartier, F i > 4; Hs . seaman's card. Addiset II: region of a town or can\n\n 2 —. where solder —\n\nHils,\n\nF \"IF * on MELT \"1 da nb \"9 9 * en” — * * * L 1 ö 7 bf\n\n1 3 leine of life, mercy, ond bye.\n\n77 deument shown by an enemy. Collier,\n\n' Friendship ; amity; concord; Shakesp, : 4 measure of cab bushels. \"Mortimer.\n\nWW\n\ni A s hoof from top to bottom. 2. Fastidious; squeamish.. SBA ; f 4 UA'RTER. v. a. [ from the noun,]J 3. Causing nauscousness, i Os. ow. . o divide into four parts. Sbalesp. To ECK. . . To shri 1 Mo\n\np . Jo divide; to break by force, Shale. pain. 255 To divide into distinct regions, Dry\n\n4, To station or lodge soldiers. Dryden. Jo ledge; to fix on a OE net dwel- log. eare, 6. To diet. Hudibras, 7, To bear as an appendage to the hered'- Gary arms, Peacham. CARTERAGE, . [from quarter]. A quarter allowance, Hudibras. (URTERDAY, g. [quarter and day.] One of the four days of the year on which rent or interest is paid. Addison.\n\nbh\n\noi Ss. & IR,\n\nJ the short upper deck, CARTERLY, 2. [from later.] Con- b'ning a fourth part Holder.\n\n4 year, UARTERMASTER. [. [4% arter and mas- , wy ne who regulates ihe quarters of",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUARRYMAN": {
      "headword": "Qu'arryman",
      "key": "QUARRYMAN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quarry and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who digs in a\nquarry.\nOne rhomboidal bony scale of the needle-fish, out of Stunsfield quarry, the quarryman allured me was flat, covered over\nwith feales, and three foot long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Qu'arryman. n.f. [quarry and man.] One who digs in a\nquarry.\nOne rhomboidal bony scale of the needle-fish, out of Stunsfield quarry, the quarryman allured me was flat, covered over\nwith feales, and three foot long. Woodward."
    },
    "QUART": {
      "headword": "Quart",
      "key": "QUART",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quart, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fourth part of a gallon.\nWhen I have been dry, and bravely marching, it hath\nserved me inflead of a quart pot to drink in. Sbakejp.\nYou have made an order, that ale should bq, fold at three\nhalfpence a quart. Swift's Mifcellanies.\n^ [PPpuarte, Fr.] The veflel in which flrong drink is commonly\nretailed-^ rail upon the hoflefs of the house,\nAnd fay you would prelent her at the leet,\nRecaufe she bought slone jugs and no feal'd quarts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quart, n.f. [quart, Fr.]\nI*. The fourth part; a quarter. Not in use.\nAlbanadt had all the northern part.\nWhich of himself Albania he did call.\nAnd Camber did pofl'efs the weflern quart. Fairy Shieen.\n2. The fourth part of a gallon.\nWhen I have been dry, and bravely marching, it hath\nserved me inflead of a quart pot to drink in. Sbakejp.\nYou have made an order, that ale should bq, fold at three\nhalfpence a quart. Swift's Mifcellanies.\n^ [PPpuarte, Fr.] The veflel in which flrong drink is commonly\nretailed-^ rail upon the hoflefs of the house,\nAnd fay you would prelent her at the leet,\nRecaufe she bought slone jugs and no feal'd quarts. Sbakefp."
    },
    "QUARTER": {
      "headword": "To Qua'rter",
      "key": "QUARTER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To divide into four parts.\nA thought that quarter'd, hath but one part wisdom,\nAnd ever three parts coward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To divide ; to break by force.\nYou tempt the fury of my three attendants,\nLean famine, quartering dec], and climbini-i fire. Sbakefp,\nMothers shall but finde, when they behold\nTheir infants quarter'd by the hands of war. . • Sbakefp.\n20 Z 3. To divide\nQU A QUE\n3* To divide intodiftinft regions.\nThen Tailors quarter'd heav'n, and found a name\nFor ev'ry fixt and ev'ry wand'ring star. Dryden,\n4* T o station or lodge soldiers.\nWhen they hear the Roman horses neigh.\nBehold their quarter'd fires*\nTheyiAvill waste their time upon our note.\nTo know from whence we are. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nWhere is lord Stanley quarter'd ?\n.—His regiment lies half a mile fouth. Shakesp,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "They o'er the barren shore pursue their way.\nWhere quarter'd in their camp* the fierce ThefTalians lay.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Qua'rter. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To divide into four parts.\nA thought that quarter'd, hath but one part wisdom,\nAnd ever three parts coward. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\n2. To divide ; to break by force.\nYou tempt the fury of my three attendants,\nLean famine, quartering dec], and climbini-i fire. Sbakefp,\nMothers shall but finde, when they behold\nTheir infants quarter'd by the hands of war. . • Sbakefp.\n20 Z 3. To divide\nQU A QUE\n3* To divide intodiftinft regions.\nThen Tailors quarter'd heav'n, and found a name\nFor ev'ry fixt and ev'ry wand'ring star. Dryden,\n4* T o station or lodge soldiers.\nWhen they hear the Roman horses neigh.\nBehold their quarter'd fires*\nTheyiAvill waste their time upon our note.\nTo know from whence we are. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nWhere is lord Stanley quarter'd ?\n.—His regiment lies half a mile fouth. Shakesp, Rich. III.\nThey o'er the barren shore pursue their way.\nWhere quarter'd in their camp* the fierce ThefTalians lay."
    },
    "QUARTERAGE": {
      "headword": "QuaRterage",
      "key": "QUARTERAGE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quarter.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quarterly allowance.\nHe us'd two equal ways of gaining.\nBy hindring justice or maintaining;\nTo many a whore gave privilege.\nAnd whipp'd for want of quarterage. Hudibras, p. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuaRterage. n.f. [from quarter.-] A quarterly allowance.\nHe us'd two equal ways of gaining.\nBy hindring justice or maintaining;\nTo many a whore gave privilege.\nAnd whipp'd for want of quarterage. Hudibras, p. iii."
    },
    "QUARTERDAY": {
      "headword": "Qua'rterday",
      "key": "QUARTERDAY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quarter and day.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the four\ndays in the year, on which rent or interest is paid.\nThe usurer would be very well satisfied to have all the time\nannihilated, that lies between the present moment and next\nquarterday. Addifon's Spectator, Ns 93.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'rterday. n.f. [quarter and day.] One of the four\ndays in the year, on which rent or interest is paid.\nThe usurer would be very well satisfied to have all the time\nannihilated, that lies between the present moment and next\nquarterday. Addifon's Spectator, Ns 93."
    },
    "QUARTERDECK": {
      "headword": "Qua'rterdeck",
      "key": "QUARTERDECK",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quarter and deck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The short upper\ndeck.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'rterdeck. n.f. [quarter and deck.] The short upper\ndeck."
    },
    "QUARTERLY": {
      "headword": "Qua'rterly",
      "key": "QUARTERLY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quarter.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing a fourth part.\nThe moon makes four quarterly seasons within her little\nyear or month of consecution. Holder on Time.\nFrom the obliquity of the ecliptick to the equator arise\nthe diurnal differences of the fun's right ascension, which\nfinish their variations in each quadrant of the ecliptick, and\nthis being added to the former inequality from eccentricity,\nmakes these quarterly and seemingly irregular inequalities of\nnatural days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'rterly. adj. [from quarter.'] Containing a fourth part.\nThe moon makes four quarterly seasons within her little\nyear or month of consecution. Holder on Time.\nFrom the obliquity of the ecliptick to the equator arise\nthe diurnal differences of the fun's right ascension, which\nfinish their variations in each quadrant of the ecliptick, and\nthis being added to the former inequality from eccentricity,\nmakes these quarterly and seemingly irregular inequalities of\nnatural days. Bentley."
    },
    "QUARTERMASTER": {
      "headword": "Quartermaster",
      "key": "QUARTERMASTER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quarter and majlcr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who regulates the quarters of soldiers.\nThe quartcrmajler general was marking the ground for the\nencampment of the covering army. Tatler, NS 62.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quartermaster. n.f. [quarter and majlcr.] One who regulates the quarters of soldiers.\nThe quartcrmajler general was marking the ground for the\nencampment of the covering army. Tatler, NS 62."
    },
    "QUARTERN": {
      "headword": "Quartern",
      "key": "QUARTERN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gill or the fourth part of a pint.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quartern. n.f. A gill or the fourth part of a pint."
    },
    "QUARTERSTAEF": {
      "headword": "QuaRterstaef",
      "key": "QUARTERSTAEF",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A staff of defence: so called, I believe, from the manner of ufmg it; one hand being placed at\nthe middle, and the other equally between the middle and\nthe end.\nHis quarterjlaff\\ which he could ne'er forsake.\nHung half before, and half behind his back. Dryden.\nImmense riches he squandered away at quarterjlaff and\ncudgel play, in which he challenged all the country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuaRterstaef. n.f. A staff of defence: so called, I believe, from the manner of ufmg it; one hand being placed at\nthe middle, and the other equally between the middle and\nthe end.\nHis quarterjlaff\\ which he could ne'er forsake.\nHung half before, and half behind his back. Dryden.\nImmense riches he squandered away at quarterjlaff and\ncudgel play, in which he challenged all the country. Arbuth."
    },
    "QUARTILE": {
      "headword": "Qua'rtile",
      "key": "QUARTILE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An afpedt of the planets, when they are\nthree signs or ninety degrees distant from each other, and is\nmarked thus Harris.\nMars and Venus in a quartile move\nMy pangs of jealousy for Ariet's love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'rtile. n.f. An afpedt of the planets, when they are\nthree signs or ninety degrees distant from each other, and is\nmarked thus Harris.\nMars and Venus in a quartile move\nMy pangs of jealousy for Ariet's love. Dryden."
    },
    "QUARTO": {
      "headword": "Qya'rto",
      "key": "QUARTO",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quartusy Lat.J A book in which every sheet,\nbeing twice doubled, makes four leaves.\nOur fathers had a just value for regularity and systems ;\nthen folio's and quarto's were the fashionable sizes, as volumes\nin odtavo are now.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qya'rto. n.f. [quartusy Lat.J A book in which every sheet,\nbeing twice doubled, makes four leaves.\nOur fathers had a just value for regularity and systems ;\nthen folio's and quarto's were the fashionable sizes, as volumes\nin odtavo are now. Watts.",
      "key_original": "QYARTO",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "QUASH": {
      "headword": "Quash",
      "key": "QUASH",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pompion. Ainsworth.\nQuaRergousins. As, they are not quater-coufms, as it is\ncommonly spoken cater-coujinsy plus ne font pas de quatre coufmsy\nthey are not of the four first degrees of kindred, that is, they\nare not friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quash, n.f. A pompion. Ainsworth.\nQuaRergousins. As, they are not quater-coufms, as it is\ncommonly spoken cater-coujinsy plus ne font pas de quatre coufmsy\nthey are not of the four first degrees of kindred, that is, they\nare not friends. Skinner."
    },
    "QUATERNARY": {
      "headword": "Quaternary",
      "key": "QUATERNARY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quaternarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The number four.\nThe objections against the quaternary of elements and ternary of principles, needed not to be opposed to much against\nthe doCtrines themselves. BoyIt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quaternary, n.f. [quaternarius, Lat.] The number four.\nThe objections against the quaternary of elements and ternary of principles, needed not to be opposed to much against\nthe doCtrines themselves. BoyIt."
    },
    "QUATERNION": {
      "headword": "QuateRnion",
      "key": "QUATERNION",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quatemio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The number four.\nAir and the elements ! the eldest birth\nOf natures womb, that in quaternion run\nPerpetual circle, multiform ; and mix\nAnd nourish all things ; let your ceaseless change\nVary to our great maker still new praise. Milton.\nI have not in this scheme of these nine quaternions of confohants, distinct known .characters, whereby to express them,\nbut mult repeat the fame. Holder s Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuateRnion. n.f. [quatemio, Lat.] The number four.\nAir and the elements ! the eldest birth\nOf natures womb, that in quaternion run\nPerpetual circle, multiform ; and mix\nAnd nourish all things ; let your ceaseless change\nVary to our great maker still new praise. Milton.\nI have not in this scheme of these nine quaternions of confohants, distinct known .characters, whereby to express them,\nbut mult repeat the fame. Holder s Elements of Speech."
    },
    "QUATERNITY": {
      "headword": "Quate'rnity",
      "key": "QUATERNITY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "quaternitst Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The number four.\nThe number of four stands much admired, not only in the\nqualernity of the elements, which are the principles of bodies,\nbut in the letters of the name of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Brown."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Quate'rnity. n. f [quaternitst Lat.] The number four.\nThe number of four stands much admired, not only in the\nqualernity of the elements, which are the principles of bodies,\nbut in the letters of the name of God. Brown."
    },
    "QUATRAIN": {
      "headword": "Qua'train",
      "key": "QUATRAIN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quatrainy Fr.j A stanza of fout lines\nrhyming alternately : as*\nSay, Stella, what is love, whose fatal pow'r\nRobs virtue of content, and youth of joy ?\nWhat nymph or goddess in a luckless hour\nDifclos'd to light the mifehief-making boy. Mr:. Mulffi.\n> I have writ my poem in quatrains or itanza'S of four in alternate rhyme, because I have ever judged them of greater\ndignity for the found and number, than any other verse in\nuse. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qua'train. n.f [quatrainy Fr.j A stanza of fout lines\nrhyming alternately : as*\nSay, Stella, what is love, whose fatal pow'r\nRobs virtue of content, and youth of joy ?\nWhat nymph or goddess in a luckless hour\nDifclos'd to light the mifehief-making boy. Mr:. Mulffi.\n> I have writ my poem in quatrains or itanza'S of four in alternate rhyme, because I have ever judged them of greater\ndignity for the found and number, than any other verse in\nuse. Dryden,"
    },
    "QUAVER": {
      "headword": "To Qua'ver",
      "key": "QUAVER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "epavan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [epavan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shake the voice; to speak or sing with a tremulous\nvoice. t\nMifo fitting on the ground with her knees up, and her\nhands upon her knees tuning her voice with many a quavering\ncough, thus difeourfed. Sidneyy b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The division and quavering, which please so much in musick, have an agreement with the glittering of light playing\nupon a wave. Bacon's Nat. HijL\nNow sportive youth\nCarol incondite rhythms with suiting notes,\nAnd quaver unharmonious. Philips.\nWe lhall hear her quavering them half a minute after us,\nto some sprightly airs of the opera.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tremble ; to vibrate.\nA membrane, stretched like the head of a drum, is to receive the impulse of the found, and to vibrate or quaver according to its reciprocal motions. Ray on the Creation.\nIf the eye and the finger remain quiet, these colours vanish\nin a second minute of time, but if the finger be moved with\na quavering motion, they appear again. Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Upticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Qua'ver. v. n. [epavan, Saxon.]\n1. To shake the voice; to speak or sing with a tremulous\nvoice. t\nMifo fitting on the ground with her knees up, and her\nhands upon her knees tuning her voice with many a quavering\ncough, thus difeourfed. Sidneyy b. ii.\nThe division and quavering, which please so much in musick, have an agreement with the glittering of light playing\nupon a wave. Bacon's Nat. HijL\nNow sportive youth\nCarol incondite rhythms with suiting notes,\nAnd quaver unharmonious. Philips.\nWe lhall hear her quavering them half a minute after us,\nto some sprightly airs of the opera. Addifon.\n2. To tremble ; to vibrate.\nA membrane, stretched like the head of a drum, is to receive the impulse of the found, and to vibrate or quaver according to its reciprocal motions. Ray on the Creation.\nIf the eye and the finger remain quiet, these colours vanish\nin a second minute of time, but if the finger be moved with\na quavering motion, they appear again. Newton s Upticks."
    },
    "QUAY": {
      "headword": "Quay",
      "key": "QUAY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "quai, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quai, Fr.] A key ; an artificial bank to the sea\nor liver, on which goods are conveniently unladen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quay. n.J. [quai, Fr.] A key ; an artificial bank to the sea\nor liver, on which goods are conveniently unladen."
    },
    "QUE": {
      "headword": "Que",
      "key": "QUE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from querulous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rulousness. n.f. [from querulous.] Habit or quality of\ncomplaining mournfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Que/rulousness. n.f. [from querulous.] Habit or quality of\ncomplaining mournfully."
    },
    "QUEAN": {
      "headword": "Quean",
      "key": "QUEAN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "epean, Saxon, a barren cow; jjopepen, in the\nlaws of Canute, a strumpet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worthless woman, generally a strumpet.\nAs fit as the nail to his hole, or as a scolding quean to a\nwrangling knave.’ Shakesp.\nThis well they understand like cunning queansy\nAnd hide their nastiness behind the scenes. Dryden;\nSuch is that sprinkling, which some carelels quean\nFlirts on you from her mop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quean, n.f [epean, Saxon, a barren cow; jjopepen, in the\nlaws of Canute, a strumpet.] A worthless woman, generally a strumpet.\nAs fit as the nail to his hole, or as a scolding quean to a\nwrangling knave.’ Shakesp.\nThis well they understand like cunning queansy\nAnd hide their nastiness behind the scenes. Dryden;\nSuch is that sprinkling, which some carelels quean\nFlirts on you from her mop. Swift."
    },
    "QUEASINESS": {
      "headword": "Quea'siness",
      "key": "QUEASINESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from queajy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sickness of anaufeated\nstomach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Quea'siness. n.f [from queajy.] The sickness of anaufeated\nstomach."
    },
    "QUEASY": {
      "headword": "QUEA'SY",
      "key": "QUEASY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "of uncertain etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sick with nausea.\nHe, queajy with his insolence already.\nWill their good thoughts call from him. Shakesp.\nWhether a rotten state and hope of gain.\nOr to disuse me from the queasy pain\nOf being belov'd and loving,\nOut-push me first.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fastidious ; lqueamifh.\nI, with your two helps, will so pra&ife on Benedict, that,\nin defpight of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he fhali\nfall in love with Beatrice. Shakesp.\nThe humility of Gregory the great would not admit the\nstile of biftiop, but the ambition of Boniface made no scruple\nthereof, nor have queajy resolutions been harboured in their\nfucceifors ever fincc. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nMen's stomachs are generally so queajy in theie cases, that\nit is not safe to overload them. Government cf the Tongue.\nWithout question.\nTheir conscience was too queajy of digestion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Causing nauseousness.\nI have one thing of a queasy question.\nWhich I mult a£t.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "QUEA'SY. adj. [of uncertain etymology.]\n1. Sick with nausea.\nHe, queajy with his insolence already.\nWill their good thoughts call from him. Shakesp.\nWhether a rotten state and hope of gain.\nOr to disuse me from the queasy pain\nOf being belov'd and loving,\nOut-push me first. Donne.\n2. Fastidious ; lqueamifh.\nI, with your two helps, will so pra&ife on Benedict, that,\nin defpight of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he fhali\nfall in love with Beatrice. Shakesp.\nThe humility of Gregory the great would not admit the\nstile of biftiop, but the ambition of Boniface made no scruple\nthereof, nor have queajy resolutions been harboured in their\nfucceifors ever fincc. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nMen's stomachs are generally so queajy in theie cases, that\nit is not safe to overload them. Government cf the Tongue.\nWithout question.\nTheir conscience was too queajy of digestion. Dryden.\n3. Causing nauseousness.\nI have one thing of a queasy question.\nWhich I mult a£t. Shakesp. King Lear."
    },
    "QUECK": {
      "headword": "To Queck",
      "key": "QUECK",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Tofhrink; to (how pain ; perhaps to complain.\nThe lads of Sparta were accustomed to be whipped at altars,\nwithout so much as quecking. Bacon.\n6 Queen.\n4\nQU E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Queck. v. n. Tofhrink; to (how pain ; perhaps to complain.\nThe lads of Sparta were accustomed to be whipped at altars,\nwithout so much as quecking. Bacon.\n6 Queen.\n4\nQU E"
    },
    "QUEE": {
      "headword": "Quee",
      "key": "QUEE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "cpert, Saxon, a woman, a wife, the wife of a\nking.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The wife of a king.\nHe was Iapt\nIn a moll curious mantle, wrought by the hand\nOf his queen mother*.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Cymleline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman who is sovereign of a kingdom.\nThat queen Elizabeth lived sixty-nine, and reigned forty-1\nfive years, means no mono than, that the duration of her\nexigence was equal to sixty-nine, and the duration of her\ngovernment to forty-five annual revolutions of the fun. Lode.\nHave I a queen\nPart by my fellow rulers of the world ?\nHave 1 refus'd their blood to mix with yours.\nAnd raise new kings from so obfeure a race ? t)ryden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Queen, n'.f. [cpert, Saxon, a woman, a wife, the wife of a\nking.]\n1. The wife of a king.\nHe was Iapt\nIn a moll curious mantle, wrought by the hand\nOf his queen mother*. Sbakefp. Cymleline.\n2. A woman who is sovereign of a kingdom.\nThat queen Elizabeth lived sixty-nine, and reigned forty-1\nfive years, means no mono than, that the duration of her\nexigence was equal to sixty-nine, and the duration of her\ngovernment to forty-five annual revolutions of the fun. Lode.\nHave I a queen\nPart by my fellow rulers of the world ?\nHave 1 refus'd their blood to mix with yours.\nAnd raise new kings from so obfeure a race ? t)ryden."
    },
    "QUEEN": {
      "headword": "To Queen",
      "key": "QUEEN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play the queen.\nA threepence bow'd would hire me,\nOld as I am, to queen it. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nOf your own state take care : this dream of mine,\nBeing now awake, I'll queen it no inch farther,\nBut milk my ewes and weep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Queen, v. n. To play the queen.\nA threepence bow'd would hire me,\nOld as I am, to queen it. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nOf your own state take care : this dream of mine,\nBeing now awake, I'll queen it no inch farther,\nBut milk my ewes and weep. Sbakefp. Winter's Tale."
    },
    "QUEENING": {
      "headword": "Quee'ning",
      "key": "QUEENING",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An apple.\nThe winter queening is good for the table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Quee'ning. n.f An apple.\nThe winter queening is good for the table. Mortimer."
    },
    "QUEER": {
      "headword": "QUEER",
      "key": "QUEER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "of this word the original is not known : a correspondent supposes a queer man to be one who has a quaere\nto his name in a lift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Odd ; strange ; original; particular.\nHe never went to bed till two in the morning, because he\nwould not be a queer fellow; and was every now and then\nknocked down by a constable, tofignalize his vivacity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sped."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUEER, adj. [of this word the original is not known : a correspondent supposes a queer man to be one who has a quaere\nto his name in a lift.] Odd ; strange ; original; particular.\nHe never went to bed till two in the morning, because he\nwould not be a queer fellow; and was every now and then\nknocked down by a constable, tofignalize his vivacity. Sped."
    },
    "QUEERLY": {
      "headword": "Quee'rly",
      "key": "QUEERLY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from queer.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Particularly; oddly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Quee'rly. adv. [from queer.'] Particularly; oddly."
    },
    "QUEERNESS": {
      "headword": "Quee'rness",
      "key": "QUEERNESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from queer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oddness ; particularity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Quee'rness. n.f [from queer.] Oddness ; particularity."
    },
    "QUEEST": {
      "headword": "Que'est",
      "key": "QUEEST",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quejlus, Lat. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ringdove ; a\nkind of wild pigeon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'est. n.f. [from quejlus, Lat. Skinner.] A ringdove ; a\nkind of wild pigeon.",
      "raw_alt": "QUEE'ST. /, [from gquessus, Lat.] Shinner. A ringrove; a kind of wild- pigeon. To UELL, v. a. seyt Nan, Saxon. ] To ; to subdue ; originally to kill\n\n E: 41 To QUPLL! v. . To die. QUELL. / [from the verb.\n\n575 in use. tee Ty 040 'LLER, quell W or 19 Milton.\n\n2UELQUECHOSE, [Freneb-}/ A trifle i a kick shaw. W230 Ts UEME. YU, N. To please,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUEL-L": {
      "headword": "Quel-l",
      "key": "QUEL-L",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Murder. Not in use.\nWhat can not we put upon\nHis fpungy followers, who shall bear the guilt\nOf our great quell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quel-l. n.f. [from the verb.] Murder. Not in use.\nWhat can not we put upon\nHis fpungy followers, who shall bear the guilt\nOf our great quell. Sbakefp. Macbeth."
    },
    "QUELL": {
      "headword": "To QUELL",
      "key": "QUELL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "cpellan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o. [cpellan, Saxon.] To crulh ; to subdue j\noriginally, to kill.\nWhat avails\nValour or strength, though matchless, quell'd with pain.\nWhich all subdues, and makes remiss the hands\nOf mightieft ? Milton s Par. Lojl, b. vi,\nCompassion quell'd\nHis belt of man, and gave him up to tears\nA space ; till firmer thoughts reftrain'd excess. Milton.\nThis quell'd her pride, but other doubts remain'd.\nThat once disdaining, {he might be difdain'd. Dryden.\nHe is the guardian of the publick quiet, appointed to restrain violence, to quell seditions and tumults, and to preserve\nthat peace which prelerves the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To QUELL, v. o. [cpellan, Saxon.] To crulh ; to subdue j\noriginally, to kill.\nWhat avails\nValour or strength, though matchless, quell'd with pain.\nWhich all subdues, and makes remiss the hands\nOf mightieft ? Milton s Par. Lojl, b. vi,\nCompassion quell'd\nHis belt of man, and gave him up to tears\nA space ; till firmer thoughts reftrain'd excess. Milton.\nThis quell'd her pride, but other doubts remain'd.\nThat once disdaining, {he might be difdain'd. Dryden.\nHe is the guardian of the publick quiet, appointed to restrain violence, to quell seditions and tumults, and to preserve\nthat peace which prelerves the world. Atterbury."
    },
    "QUELLER": {
      "headword": "Que'ller",
      "key": "QUELLER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "LJUE'LhJUECHOSE. [French.] A trifle ; a kickshaw.\nFrom country grass to comfitures of court,\nOr city's quelquechofes, let not report\nMy mind transport.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'ller. n.f. [from quell.] One that crushes or subdues.\nHail son of the moil high,\nfueller of Satan, on thy glorious work\nNow enter. Milton's Paraaife Regain'd, b. iv.\nLJUE'LhJUECHOSE. [French.] A trifle ; a kickshaw.\nFrom country grass to comfitures of court,\nOr city's quelquechofes, let not report\nMy mind transport. Donne."
    },
    "QUEME": {
      "headword": "To Queme",
      "key": "QUEME",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "epeman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To please. An old\nwprd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Queme. v.n. [epeman, Saxon.] To please. An old\nwprd. Skinner."
    },
    "QUENCH": {
      "headword": "To QUENCH",
      "key": "QUENCH",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To extinguish fire.\nSince stream, air, fand, mine eyes and ears conspire.\nWhat hope to quench, where each thing blows the fire. Sidn.\nNo Englifh foul\nMore stronger to diredt you than yourself;\nIf with the lap of reason you would quench,\nOr but allay, the fire of paflion. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThis is the way to kindle, not to quench. Sbakefp.\nA little fire is quickly trodden out.\nWhich, being luffer'd, rivers cannot quench. Sbakefp.\nThe fire had power in the water, forgetting his own virtue ;\nand the water forgat his own quenching nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "20.\nMilk qucncheth wild-fire better than water, because it\nentreth better. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\nSubdu'd in fire the stubborn metal lies j\nOne draws and blows reciprocating air,\nOthers to quench the hiding mass prepare. Dryden.\nYou have already quench'd sedition s brand,\nAnd zeal, which burnt it, only warms the land. Dryden.\nWhen your work is forged, do not quench it in water to\ncool it, but throw it down upon the floor or hearth to cool ot\nitself for the quenching of it in water will harden it, Moxon.\nQU E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To still any pa/ficn or commotion.\nBut if all aim but this be lev* ll'd false,\n' The supposition of the lady's death\nWill quench the wonder of her intamy. Shakejp ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To allay thirst.\nEvery draught to him, that has quenched his thirst, is but a\nfurther quenching of nature, a provision for rheum and discases, a drowning of the spirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To defttoy.\nWhen death's form appears, flic feareth not\nAn utter quenching or extinguifliment;\nShe would be glad to meet with such a lot,\nThatfo {he might all future ill prevent. Davies.\nCovered with {kin and hair keeps it warm, being naturally\nVery cold, and also to quench and dissipate the force of any\nstroke, and refund the edge of any weapon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To QUENCH. */. a,\nl. To extinguish fire.\nSince stream, air, fand, mine eyes and ears conspire.\nWhat hope to quench, where each thing blows the fire. Sidn.\nNo Englifh foul\nMore stronger to diredt you than yourself;\nIf with the lap of reason you would quench,\nOr but allay, the fire of paflion. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThis is the way to kindle, not to quench. Sbakefp.\nA little fire is quickly trodden out.\nWhich, being luffer'd, rivers cannot quench. Sbakefp.\nThe fire had power in the water, forgetting his own virtue ;\nand the water forgat his own quenching nature. Wifd. xix. 20.\nMilk qucncheth wild-fire better than water, because it\nentreth better. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\nSubdu'd in fire the stubborn metal lies j\nOne draws and blows reciprocating air,\nOthers to quench the hiding mass prepare. Dryden.\nYou have already quench'd sedition s brand,\nAnd zeal, which burnt it, only warms the land. Dryden.\nWhen your work is forged, do not quench it in water to\ncool it, but throw it down upon the floor or hearth to cool ot\nitself for the quenching of it in water will harden it, Moxon.\nQU E\n2. To still any pa/ficn or commotion.\nBut if all aim but this be lev* ll'd false,\n' The supposition of the lady's death\nWill quench the wonder of her intamy. Shakejp ,\n3. To allay thirst.\nEvery draught to him, that has quenched his thirst, is but a\nfurther quenching of nature, a provision for rheum and discases, a drowning of the spirits. South.\n4. To defttoy.\nWhen death's form appears, flic feareth not\nAn utter quenching or extinguifliment;\nShe would be glad to meet with such a lot,\nThatfo {he might all future ill prevent. Davies.\nCovered with {kin and hair keeps it warm, being naturally\nVery cold, and also to quench and dissipate the force of any\nstroke, and refund the edge of any weapon. Ray."
    },
    "QUENCHABLE": {
      "headword": "Que'nchable",
      "key": "QUENCHABLE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That maybe quenched.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'nchable. adj. [from quench.] That maybe quenched.",
      "raw_alt": "QUE'NCHABLE. a [from quench} 1\n\nbe quenched.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUENCHLESS": {
      "headword": "Quenchless",
      "key": "QUENCHLESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unextinguishable.\nCome, bloody Clifford, rough Northumberland,\nI dare your quenchless fury to more rage. Sbakefp.\nThe judge of torments, and the king of tears,\nHe fills a burnifh'd throne of quenchless fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaw.",
              "author": "Crashaw"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quenchless, adj. [from quench.] Unextinguishable.\nCome, bloody Clifford, rough Northumberland,\nI dare your quenchless fury to more rage. Sbakefp.\nThe judge of torments, and the king of tears,\nHe fills a burnifh'd throne of quenchless fire. Crajhaw.",
      "raw_alt": "QUENCHLESS. a, [from puench.] 1 Voex-\n\n_ tinguishable. QUE'RELE. / [querela, Lat.) St Fr.] A complaint to a court.\n\n. 8 plaintiff.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUERELE": {
      "headword": "Que'rele",
      "key": "QUERELE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "querela, Lati querelle,\\ r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A complaint to\na court.\nA circumduction obtains not in causes of appeal, but in\ncauses .of first instance and fimpie querele only. Ayliffe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'rele. n.f. [querela, Lati querelle,\\ r.] A complaint to\na court.\nA circumduction obtains not in causes of appeal, but in\ncauses .of first instance and fimpie querele only. Ayliffe,"
    },
    "QUERENT": {
      "headword": "Que'rent",
      "key": "QUERENT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "querens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The complainant; the\nplaintiff.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'rent. n. f. [querens, Latin.] The complainant; the\nplaintiff."
    },
    "QUERIMO": {
      "headword": "QUERIMO",
      "key": "QUERIMO",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "From nous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NTOUS. . nue, 113 4\n\nuerilous; complaining. - QU) FRIMO/NIOUSLY. 4% [From nous. ] Querulously; with 2 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUERIMO/NTOUS. . nue, 113 4\n\nuerilous; complaining. - QU) FRIMO/NIOUSLY. 4% [From nous. ] Querulously; with 2 2"
    },
    "QUERIMOLMOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "QuerimoLmousness",
      "key": "QUERIMOLMOUSNESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from querimonious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Complaining temper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuerimoLmousness. n.f [from querimonious.] Complaining temper."
    },
    "QUERIMONIOUS": {
      "headword": "QUERIMONIOUS",
      "key": "QUERIMONIOUS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "querhnonia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Querulous j\ncomplaining.\nQuERiMo niously. adv. [from querimonious.] Querulously %\nwith complaint.\nTo thee, dear Thom, myself addrefling,\nMost querimoniously confefling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUERIMONIOUS. adj. [querhnonia, Latin.] Querulous j\ncomplaining.\nQuERiMo niously. adv. [from querimonious.] Querulously %\nwith complaint.\nTo thee, dear Thom, myself addrefling,\nMost querimoniously confefling. Denham."
    },
    "QUERIST": {
      "headword": "Querist",
      "key": "QUERIST",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from qihsro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An enquirer; an asker\nof questions.\nI {hall propose fomeconfiderations to my gentlequerijl. Spec?,\nThe juggling sea god, when by chance trepan'd\nBy some inftruited querijl sleeping on the strand.\nImpatient of all answers, strait became\nA stealing brook. Swift's MifcellanicS',",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Querist, n.f. [from qihsro, Lat.] An enquirer; an asker\nof questions.\nI {hall propose fomeconfiderations to my gentlequerijl. Spec?,\nThe juggling sea god, when by chance trepan'd\nBy some inftruited querijl sleeping on the strand.\nImpatient of all answers, strait became\nA stealing brook. Swift's MifcellanicS',"
    },
    "QUERN": {
      "headword": "Quern",
      "key": "QUERN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "epeopn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A handmill.\nSkim milk, and sometimes labour in the quern,\nAnd bootless make the breathless hufwife churn. Shakest.\nSome apple-colour'd corn\nGround in fair querns, and some did spindles turn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapm.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quern, n. f. [epeopn, Saxon.] A handmill.\nSkim milk, and sometimes labour in the quern,\nAnd bootless make the breathless hufwife churn. Shakest.\nSome apple-colour'd corn\nGround in fair querns, and some did spindles turn. Chapm."
    },
    "QUERPO": {
      "headword": "Que'rpo",
      "key": "QUERPO",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from cuerpo, Spanifh.J A dress\nclose to the body ; a waistcoat.\nI would fain fee him walk in querpo, like a cased rabbit,\nwithout his holy furr upon his back. Dryden.\nQue'rry, for equerry, n. f. [ecuyer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A groom belonging\nto a prince, or ohe conversant in the king's {tables, and having\nthe charge of his horses ; also the {table of a prince.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'rpo. n. f. [corrupted from cuerpo, Spanifh.J A dress\nclose to the body ; a waistcoat.\nI would fain fee him walk in querpo, like a cased rabbit,\nwithout his holy furr upon his back. Dryden.\nQue'rry, for equerry, n. f. [ecuyer, Fr.] A groom belonging\nto a prince, or ohe conversant in the king's {tables, and having\nthe charge of his horses ; also the {table of a prince. Bailey."
    },
    "QUERTMO": {
      "headword": "QUERTMO",
      "key": "QUERTMO",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from\n\n__ \"\"enqu ; an asker of queltions. Sift,\n\ntemper,\n\n*\n\n2 ; - Ms . - -\n\nAylifft« 8 QUE'RENT. 1 , Latin.) 17 7 com- £\n\nQUERN,\n\n1 e 5 guard, Latin, } An 1\n\n# 4 . a ol i * Ny 7 1 7 2 5 * * : 8 by 5 ö ; : op 4 « { c QUE - or 4 ; g",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUERTMO/NIOUSNESS.\n\nGTuler Complaining tem\n\nT. J. (from\n\n__ \"\"enqu ; an asker of queltions. Sift,\n\ntemper,\n\n*\n\n2 ; - Ms . - -\n\nAylifft« 8 QUE'RENT. 1 , Latin.) 17 7 com- £\n\nQUERN,\n\n1 e 5 guard, Latin, } An 1\n\n# 4 . a ol i * Ny 7 1 7 2 5 * * : 8 by 5 ö ; : op 4 « { c QUE - or 4 ; g"
    },
    "QUERULOUS": {
      "headword": "Que'rulous",
      "key": "QUERULOUS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "queridus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mourning ; habitually\ncomplaining.\nAlthough they were a people by nature hard-hearted, querulous, wrathful and impatient of reft and quietness, yet was\nthere nothing of force to work the fubverlion of their state,\ntill the time before-mentioned was expired. Hooker.\nThe pressures of war have cowed their spirits, as may be\ngathered from the very accent of their words, w-hich they\nprolate in a whining kind of querulous tone, as if still complaining and crest-fallen. Hoivel's Focal Forejl.\nThough you give no countenance to the complaints of the\nquerulous, yet curb the insolence of the injurious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'rulous. adj. [queridus, Latin.] Mourning ; habitually\ncomplaining.\nAlthough they were a people by nature hard-hearted, querulous, wrathful and impatient of reft and quietness, yet was\nthere nothing of force to work the fubverlion of their state,\ntill the time before-mentioned was expired. Hooker.\nThe pressures of war have cowed their spirits, as may be\ngathered from the very accent of their words, w-hich they\nprolate in a whining kind of querulous tone, as if still complaining and crest-fallen. Hoivel's Focal Forejl.\nThough you give no countenance to the complaints of the\nquerulous, yet curb the insolence of the injurious. Locke."
    },
    "QUERY": {
      "headword": "Que'ry",
      "key": "QUERY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from queere, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A question ; an enquiry to\nbe resolved.\nI shall conclude, with proposing only some queries, in order\nto a farther search to be made by others. Newton.\nThis {hews the folly of this query, that might always be\ndemanded, that would impiously and absurdly attempt tQ tie\nthe arm of omnipotence from doing any thing at all because'\nit can never do its utmost. \" ’ Bentle •",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'ry. n. f. [from queere, Lat.] A question ; an enquiry to\nbe resolved.\nI shall conclude, with proposing only some queries, in order\nto a farther search to be made by others. Newton.\nThis {hews the folly of this query, that might always be\ndemanded, that would impiously and absurdly attempt tQ tie\nthe arm of omnipotence from doing any thing at all because'\nit can never do its utmost. \" ’ Bentle •"
    },
    "QUEST": {
      "headword": "Quest",
      "key": "QUEST",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "quejlc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quejlc, Fr.] 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Search ; a£t of seeking.\nNone but such as this bold ape unblcft.\nCan ever thrive in that unlucky quest. ’ Hubberd's Taly.\nIf lusty love ftiould go In cuejl of beauty,\nhue ftiould he find it fairer than in Blanch. Sbakefp.\nbait\nQ_U E Q.U E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quest. n.J. [quejlc, Fr.] 1\nj. Search ; a£t of seeking.\nNone but such as this bold ape unblcft.\nCan ever thrive in that unlucky quest. ’ Hubberd's Taly.\nIf lusty love ftiould go In cuejl of beauty,\nhue ftiould he find it fairer than in Blanch. Sbakefp.\nbait\nQ_U E Q.U E"
    },
    "QUESTANT": {
      "headword": "Que'stant",
      "key": "QUESTANT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from quefler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Interrogatory; any thing enquired. . .\nBecause he that knoweth lead: is fitted: to ask quefions, it is\nmore reason for the entertainment of the time, that ye ask\nme quefions, than that I ask you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Enquiry ; disquisition. #\nIt is to be put to quejhon^ whether it be lawful foi chnitian^\nprinces to make an invasive war simply for the propagation of\nthe faith. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holy War."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A d.ifpute ; a subject of debate:\nThere arose a quejlion between some of John's disciples and\nthe Jews about purifying. J°‘ 25*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Affair to be examined.\nIn points of honour to be try'd,\nSuppose the quejlion not your own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Doubt; controversy; dispute..\nThis is not my writing,\nThough I confess much like the character :\nBut out of quejlion ’tis Maria's hand. Sbakefp.\n’Tis time for him to fhew himself, when his very being is\ncalled m quejlion, and to come and judge the world, when\nmen begin to doubt whether he made it. Tillotjon.\nThe doubt of their being native impreflions on the mind,\nis stronger against these moral principles than the other ; not\nthat it brings their truth at all in quejlion. # Lode.\nOur own earth would be barren and desolate, without the\nbenign infiuence of the solar rays; which without quejlion is\ntrue of all the other planets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Judicial trial. . ,\nBut whofoever be found guilty, the communion book hath\nsurely deserved lead: to be called in quejlion for this fault.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Examination by torture.\nSuch a presumption is only sufficient to put the person to\nthe rack or quejlion, according to the civil law, and not bring\nhim to condemnation. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "State of being'the fubjecff of present enquiry.\nIf we being defendants do answer, that the ceremonies in\nquejlion are godly, comely, decent, profitable for the church,\ntheir reply is childish and unorderly to fay, that we demand\nthe thing in quejlion, and fhew the poverty of our cause, the\ngoodness whereof Wc are fain to beg that our adverfaries\nwould grant. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f. 4*\nIf he had Paid, it would purchase fix {hillings and threepence weighty money, he had proved the matter in quejlion.\nLocke.\nNor are these adertions that dropped from their pens by\nchance, but delivered by them in places where they profess to\nstate the points in quejlion. Atterbury s Preface.\n9.Endeavour; search. Not in use.\nAs it more concerns the Turk than Rhodes,\nSo may he with more facile quejlion bear it;\nFor that it stands not in such warlike brace.\nBut altogether lacks the abilities > ^\nThat Rhodes is drefs'd in. Sbakefp;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'stant. n. f. [from quefler, Fr.] Seeker; endeavourer\nafter.\nSee, that you come\nNot to woo honour, but to wed it; when\nThe braved: quefant shrinks, find what you feek,\n' That fame may cry you loud. Sbakefp.\nQUE STION, n.f [quejlion, Fr. quaflio, Latin.]\n1. Interrogatory; any thing enquired. . .\nBecause he that knoweth lead: is fitted: to ask quefions, it is\nmore reason for the entertainment of the time, that ye ask\nme quefions, than that I ask you. Bacon.\n2. Enquiry ; disquisition. #\nIt is to be put to quejhon^ whether it be lawful foi chnitian^\nprinces to make an invasive war simply for the propagation of\nthe faith. Bacon's Holy War.\n3. A d.ifpute ; a subject of debate:\nThere arose a quejlion between some of John's disciples and\nthe Jews about purifying. J°‘ 25*\n4. Affair to be examined.\nIn points of honour to be try'd,\nSuppose the quejlion not your own. Swift.\n5. Doubt; controversy; dispute..\nThis is not my writing,\nThough I confess much like the character :\nBut out of quejlion ’tis Maria's hand. Sbakefp.\n’Tis time for him to fhew himself, when his very being is\ncalled m quejlion, and to come and judge the world, when\nmen begin to doubt whether he made it. Tillotjon.\nThe doubt of their being native impreflions on the mind,\nis stronger against these moral principles than the other ; not\nthat it brings their truth at all in quejlion. # Lode.\nOur own earth would be barren and desolate, without the\nbenign infiuence of the solar rays; which without quejlion is\ntrue of all the other planets. Bentley.\n6. Judicial trial. . ,\nBut whofoever be found guilty, the communion book hath\nsurely deserved lead: to be called in quejlion for this fault.\nHooker, b. v. f. 31.\n7. Examination by torture.\nSuch a presumption is only sufficient to put the person to\nthe rack or quejlion, according to the civil law, and not bring\nhim to condemnation. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n8. State of being'the fubjecff of present enquiry.\nIf we being defendants do answer, that the ceremonies in\nquejlion are godly, comely, decent, profitable for the church,\ntheir reply is childish and unorderly to fay, that we demand\nthe thing in quejlion, and fhew the poverty of our cause, the\ngoodness whereof Wc are fain to beg that our adverfaries\nwould grant. Hooker, b. iv. f. 4*\nIf he had Paid, it would purchase fix {hillings and threepence weighty money, he had proved the matter in quejlion.\nLocke.\nNor are these adertions that dropped from their pens by\nchance, but delivered by them in places where they profess to\nstate the points in quejlion. Atterbury s Preface.\n9.Endeavour; search. Not in use.\nAs it more concerns the Turk than Rhodes,\nSo may he with more facile quejlion bear it;\nFor that it stands not in such warlike brace.\nBut altogether lacks the abilities > ^\nThat Rhodes is drefs'd in. Sbakefp;"
    },
    "QUESTIO": {
      "headword": "Questio",
      "key": "QUESTIO",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "your grace, the late embaffadors.\nHow modest in exception, and withal\n• How terrible in constant resolution, Shakesp. Henry V.\nMijiaken Brutus thought to break their yoke.\nBut cut the bond of union with that llroke. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Question, your grace, the late embaffadors.\nHow modest in exception, and withal\n• How terrible in constant resolution, Shakesp. Henry V.\nMijiaken Brutus thought to break their yoke.\nBut cut the bond of union with that llroke. JValler."
    },
    "QUESTION": {
      "headword": "To QUESTION",
      "key": "QUESTION",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from question. = plant with living plants. 1. quiring; asking questions. Pope. 756 J. [quick and ser.) Living plant UE'STIONAB LENESs from gueftion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "gueflionner, r] speedily; actively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shalespaurt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To examine one by . 5 Brown, V/CKNESS. /. {from guick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To doubt; to be uncertain of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Speed; velocity; celerity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To have no confidence in; to mas - 2, Adwiy z br 2 as not to be trusled. 3+ Keen sensibility. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* 2 4. Sharpness; pungen = 1. D-ubtful j dilpu Baker. QUYCSAND. f; ( wick — le 5 2. Susplcious; able to suspicion; liable ving sand ; unsolid ground. to question, Shatef re. To QUICKSEF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. guick 5 72 QUESTIONARY, 2. [from question. = plant with living plants.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "quiring; asking questions. Pope. 756 J. [quick and ser.) Living plant UE'STIONAB LENESs from gueftion.] jet to 74 he quality of being queftionablc, QICKSIGHTED, * { quick and fgh Es JONER. /. {from guesion.] An Having 6 Hep Wot pew Via QUICKS VGH Pl EDNESS, « (from gui ESTIONLESS.. ad. [from jon. ted. ] Sharpness of 11 Farr without doubt. art 1 Teal Sher ＋. [Sick and 22 '\\ T MAN. - „ Storter of la- r called mercury, by the 4 QU ESTMONGER, E $ or profecurio $. &s, is a naturally fluid mineral, an\n\nheaviest of all known bodies next to go - ow PESTRIST [from gvest.] Seeker; pur- and is the more heavy and fluidy a f. * 9 > Shakespeare, more pure; its nature so *\n\niht it is a Men beter - — un WE your\n\nb. aul in part dissolves them ; tis wholly vo- 2 ctw then; and may be driven'up in r by a degree of hea very fitttegreater Is that of boiking water; it is che left le-\n\nnacious of all bodies, and every smaller top may be again divided by the lightest boch into a · multitude of others, and is the most divisible of all bodies: the: specific gra- vie of pure mereury is to water as 24020 49 3000, a d us it is the heaviest of all flu-\n\nbe hottest 3 of the various ores in which mercury is found, einnaber is the richest al most valuable, which is extremely hezry, and of a bright and beautiful red co- ler; the ancients all esseemed guich\n\nz poisun, nor was it brought into 1\n\n#0, which was first occasioned by the\n\nherds, who ventured to give it hs — to kill worms, and as they received no hunt by, it was soon coneluded that men might tae it safely: in time the diggers in the mines, when they found it crude, swal- boned it in vast quantities, in order to fell\n\nflvol: but too free à use of so powerful a nedicine cannot be always without _—_\n\nwn ne By with qu oe\"\n\nUr mDaviy. J, F gin, 2 sunce.] Marmalade; confection of quinces\n\nBe with sugar.\n\nDDr. A of. subtilty; an equivocation.\n\n1 Eflence Gan which is 2 proper answer vothe question guid ef ? a:\\cholastick N\n\nauth, 2. A trifimg sing nieety; © 2 civil. = 22 ESCEN C E. 1 . 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gaile. Latin, ] Rest- ; not being in morion ; not mo vent; J's yu repose Helter... # ts, WILT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ignier, Fr. guictus, Latin.\n\non :. Praceable ; not turbulent. 1 Peter, vhs. „ Kill; not in mot on. Funkes. 2 4 Smooth ; not ruffled, 2 en ve.\n\nErr. t squies proc? Rest 501 17.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { from the nous. ]\n\nrEDOIte ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "TY 45 thr ques, s 2 N\n\n7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To QUESTION, v. a. gueflionner, r] speedily; actively. Shalespaurt. 1. To examine one by . 5 Brown, V/CKNESS. /. {from guick.] 2. To doubt; to be uncertain of. Prior. 1. Speed; velocity; celerity.\n\n3. To have no confidence in; to mas - 2, Adwiy z br 2 as not to be trusled. 3+ Keen sensibility. n. a. * 2 4. Sharpness; pungen = 1. D-ubtful j dilpu Baker. QUYCSAND. f; ( wick — le 5 2. Susplcious; able to suspicion; liable ving sand ; unsolid ground. to question, Shatef re. To QUICKSEF. v. 4. guick 5 72 QUESTIONARY, 2. [from question. = plant with living plants. 1. quiring; asking questions. Pope. 756 J. [quick and ser.) Living plant UE'STIONAB LENESs from gueftion.] jet to 74 he quality of being queftionablc, QICKSIGHTED, * { quick and fgh Es JONER. /. {from guesion.] An Having 6 Hep Wot pew Via QUICKS VGH Pl EDNESS, « (from gui ESTIONLESS.. ad. [from jon. ted. ] Sharpness of 11 Farr without doubt. art 1 Teal Sher ＋. [Sick and 22 '\\ T MAN. - „ Storter of la- r called mercury, by the 4 QU ESTMONGER, E $ or profecurio $. &s, is a naturally fluid mineral, an\n\nheaviest of all known bodies next to go - ow PESTRIST [from gvest.] Seeker; pur- and is the more heavy and fluidy a f. * 9 > Shakespeare, more pure; its nature so *\n\niht it is a Men beter - — un WE your\n\nb. aul in part dissolves them ; tis wholly vo- 2 ctw then; and may be driven'up in r by a degree of hea very fitttegreater Is that of boiking water; it is che left le-\n\nnacious of all bodies, and every smaller top may be again divided by the lightest boch into a · multitude of others, and is the most divisible of all bodies: the: specific gra- vie of pure mereury is to water as 24020 49 3000, a d us it is the heaviest of all flu-\n\nbe hottest 3 of the various ores in which mercury is found, einnaber is the richest al most valuable, which is extremely hezry, and of a bright and beautiful red co- ler; the ancients all esseemed guich\n\nz poisun, nor was it brought into 1\n\n#0, which was first occasioned by the\n\nherds, who ventured to give it hs — to kill worms, and as they received no hunt by, it was soon coneluded that men might tae it safely: in time the diggers in the mines, when they found it crude, swal- boned it in vast quantities, in order to fell\n\nflvol: but too free à use of so powerful a nedicine cannot be always without _—_\n\nwn ne By with qu oe\"\n\nUr mDaviy. J, F gin, 2 sunce.] Marmalade; confection of quinces\n\nBe with sugar.\n\nDDr. A of. subtilty; an equivocation.\n\n1 Eflence Gan which is 2 proper answer vothe question guid ef ? a:\\cholastick N\n\nauth, 2. A trifimg sing nieety; © 2 civil. = 22 ESCEN C E. 1 . 2 Greg. 4. Gaile. Latin, ] Rest- ; not being in morion ; not mo vent; J's yu repose Helter... # ts, WILT. 2. Ignier, Fr. guictus, Latin.\n\non :. Praceable ; not turbulent. 1 Peter, vhs. „ Kill; not in mot on. Funkes. 2 4 Smooth ; not ruffled, 2 en ve.\n\nErr. t squies proc? Rest 501 17. v. a. { from the nous. ]\n\nrEDOIte ;\n\n0\n\nTY 45 thr ques, s 2 N\n\n7",
      "raw_alt": "To Question, v. a. [quejlionner, Fr.]\nx. To examine one by questions.\nJpueJlion your royal thoughts, make the ca.eyours;\nBe now the father, and propose a son ;\nHear your own dignity so much prophan d ;\nAnd then imagine me taking your part.\nAnd in your pow'r so silencing your son. Sbakefp.\nBut hark you, Kate,\nI muff not have you henceforth quejlion me.\nWhither I go. ' Sbakefp. Henry IV, p.i.\nThis conftruftion is not so undubitably to be received, as\nnot at all to be quejlioned. Brown's V'vigor Errours.\n2. To doubt ; to be uncertain of.\nO impotent estate of human life !\nWhere fleeting joy does lasting doubt inspire.\nAnd molt we quejlion what we most desire. Prior.\n3. To have no confidence in ; to mention as not to be trusted.\nBe a design never so artificially laid, if it chances to be defeated by some cross accident, the man is then run down, his\ncounlels derided, his prudence quejlioned, and his person\ndespised. . : South's Sermon.\nQuestionable, a'dj. [from quejlion.']\n1. Doubtful; disputable.\nYour accustomed clemency will take in good worth, the\noffer of these my Ample labours, bestowed for the neceflary\niuftification of laws heretofore made quefionable, because not\nperfectly understood. Hooker s Dedication.\nThat persons drowned float, the ninth day when their gall\nbreaketh, is a quefionable determination, both in the time\nand cause. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIt is quefionable, whether the use of steel springs was\nknown in those ancienttimes. Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nIt is quefionable, whether Galen ever saw the diffettion\nof a human body. _ Baker's Reflexions on Learning.\n2. Suspicious ; liable to suspicion ; liable to question.\nBe thy advent wicked or charitable.\nThou corn'll in such a quefionable lhape,\nThat 1 will speak to thee. Sbakefp. Hamlet.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "QUESTIONABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Que'stionableness",
      "key": "QUESTIONABLENESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quejlion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he quality of\nbeing questionable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'stionableness. n.f. [from quejlion.] I he quality of\nbeing questionable."
    },
    "QUESTIONARY": {
      "headword": "Questionary",
      "key": "QUESTIONARY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quejlion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enquiring ; aixing\nI <mow laconick even beyond laconicilm ; lor fomeumes i.\nreturn only yes or no to queflionary epistles of halt a yaid\nlong. , PopetoSwJt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Questionary. adj. [from quejlion.] Enquiring ; aixing\nI <mow laconick even beyond laconicilm ; lor fomeumes i.\nreturn only yes or no to queflionary epistles of halt a yaid\nlong. , PopetoSwJt"
    },
    "QUESTIONER": {
      "headword": "Questioner",
      "key": "QUESTIONER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quejlion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An enquirer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Questioner, n.f. [from quejlion.] An enquirer."
    },
    "QUESTIONLESS": {
      "headword": "Questionless",
      "key": "QUESTIONLESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from quejlion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Certainly; without\ndoubt. ,\nfjueftionlefs hence it comes that many were mistaken. Ka*.\nflucflionlejs duty moves not so much upon command as\npromise ; now that which proposes the greatest and mod fiatable rewards to obedience, and the greatest punilhments to\ndisobedience, doubtless is the most likely to inforce the one\nand prevent the other. out .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Questionless, adv. [from quejlion.] Certainly; without\ndoubt. ,\nfjueftionlefs hence it comes that many were mistaken. Ka*.\nflucflionlejs duty moves not so much upon command as\npromise ; now that which proposes the greatest and mod fiatable rewards to obedience, and the greatest punilhments to\ndisobedience, doubtless is the most likely to inforce the one\nand prevent the other. out ."
    },
    "QUESTMA": {
      "headword": "Que'stma",
      "key": "QUESTMA",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "quejl, man, and monger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? n.f. [quejl, man, and monger.] Starter ot\nQue'stmonger. .) lawsuits or prosecutions. .\nTheir principal working was upon penal laws, wherein\nthey spared none, great nor small, but raked over all new an\nold'ftatutes, having ever a rabble of promoters, quejlmongers,\nand leading jurors at their command.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'stman. ? n.f. [quejl, man, and monger.] Starter ot\nQue'stmonger. .) lawsuits or prosecutions. .\nTheir principal working was upon penal laws, wherein\nthey spared none, great nor small, but raked over all new an\nold'ftatutes, having ever a rabble of promoters, quejlmongers,\nand leading jurors at their command."
    },
    "QUESTNESS": {
      "headword": "QUEETNESS",
      "key": "QUESTNESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The instrument of writing- 1:\n\nue lin about two hundred and Peer a\n\nx privately when they hd voided it by -\n\n— QUCSILVERED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f from rage _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Still; ; free from disturbance. Spenser.\n\n. 10 calm full ; test z 10 .\n\na 1 QUFETISM.\n\n. Calroly; without violen emotion.\n\n5 Peacesbly; - without offence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At reit; without agitation; /.*. pies 6 gie. ]\n\npr 1\n\nhe > 4. — jars, \"Calm 3 tall z undisturbed, Spenser.\n\nL bing hm gr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coolnecss ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peace; tran: —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ul\n\nwing, of which pens'are nd. _ Y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUEETNESS.\n\ni, it is a)so the ealdest, and when heated\n\n2. The instrument of writing- 1:\n\nue lin about two hundred and Peer a\n\nx privately when they hd voided it by -\n\n— QUCSILVERED. a. f from rage _\n\n1. Still; ; free from disturbance. Spenser.\n\n. 10 calm full ; test z 10 .\n\na 1 QUFETISM.\n\n. Calroly; without violen emotion.\n\n5 Peacesbly; - without offence. 3. At reit; without agitation; /.*. pies 6 gie. ]\n\npr 1\n\nhe > 4. — jars, \"Calm 3 tall z undisturbed, Spenser.\n\nL bing hm gr\n\n1. Coolnecss ©\n\n2. Peace; tran: —\n\ni\n\nul\n\nwing, of which pens'are nd. _ Y",
      "key_original": "QUEETNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "QUESTUARY": {
      "headword": "Que'stuary",
      "key": "QUESTUARY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quajlus. La,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Studiousof^profit.\nAlthough lapidaries and quefluary enquirers affirm it, )«\nthe writer! of minerals conceive the feme of this name tobe\na mineral concretion, not to be found in animals.\n9",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Que'stuary. adj. [from quajlus. La,.] Studiousof^profit.\nAlthough lapidaries and quefluary enquirers affirm it, )«\nthe writer! of minerals conceive the feme of this name tobe\na mineral concretion, not to be found in animals.\n9"
    },
    "QUIBBLE": {
      "headword": "To Qui'bble",
      "key": "QUIBBLE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.] To pun ; to play on\nthe found of words.\nThe first service was neats tongues lliced, whicli the philosophers took occasion to discourse and quibble upon in a\ngrave formal way. . L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Qui'bble. v. n. [from the noun.] To pun ; to play on\nthe found of words.\nThe first service was neats tongues lliced, whicli the philosophers took occasion to discourse and quibble upon in a\ngrave formal way. . L Ejlrange."
    },
    "QUIBBLER": {
      "headword": "Qui'bbler",
      "key": "QUIBBLER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quibble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A punster.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'bbler. n.f. [from quibble.] A punster."
    },
    "QUICK": {
      "headword": "QUICK",
      "key": "QUICK",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "epic, Sakon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Living ; not dead.\nThey swallowed us up quick, when their wrath was kindled\nagainst us. PJ'abn exxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "If there be quick raw flelh in the risings, it is an old leprofv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "10.\nThe quick and the dead. Common Prayer.\nAs the fun makes ; here noon, there day, there night\nMelts wax, dries clay, makes flow'rs, some quick, some\ndead. Davies.\nThence shall come.\nWhen this world's dissolution shall be ripe.\nWith glory and pow'r to judge both quick and dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Swift; nimble ; done with celerity.\nPravers whereunto devout minds have added a piercing\nkind of brevity, thereby the better to express that quick and\nlpeedy expedition, wherewith ardent affedlions, the very\nwings of prayer, are delighted to present our suits in heaven.\n. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Speedy ; free from delay.\nOft he to her his charge of quick return\nRepeated. Milton's Paraclife Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A&ive ; spritely ; ready.\nA man of great sagacity in business, and he preserved so\ngreat a vigour of mind even to his death, when near eighty,\nthat some, who had known him in his younger years, did\nbelieve him to have much quicker parts in his age than\nbefore. Clarendon.\nA man mull have palled his noviciate in finning, before\nhe comes to this, be he never so quick a proficient. South.\nThe animal, which is first produced of an egg, is a blind\nand dull worm; but that which hath its refurredfion thence,\nis a quick eyed, volatile and sprightly fly. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUICK. adj. [epic, Sakon.]\n1. Living ; not dead.\nThey swallowed us up quick, when their wrath was kindled\nagainst us. PJ'abn exxiv. 3.\nIf there be quick raw flelh in the risings, it is an old leprofv. Lev. xiii. 10.\nThe quick and the dead. Common Prayer.\nAs the fun makes ; here noon, there day, there night\nMelts wax, dries clay, makes flow'rs, some quick, some\ndead. Davies.\nThence shall come.\nWhen this world's dissolution shall be ripe.\nWith glory and pow'r to judge both quick and dead. Milt.\n2. Swift; nimble ; done with celerity.\nPravers whereunto devout minds have added a piercing\nkind of brevity, thereby the better to express that quick and\nlpeedy expedition, wherewith ardent affedlions, the very\nwings of prayer, are delighted to present our suits in heaven.\n. Hooker, b. y. f. 33.\n3. Speedy ; free from delay.\nOft he to her his charge of quick return\nRepeated. Milton's Paraclife Lojl, b. ix.\n4. A&ive ; spritely ; ready.\nA man of great sagacity in business, and he preserved so\ngreat a vigour of mind even to his death, when near eighty,\nthat some, who had known him in his younger years, did\nbelieve him to have much quicker parts in his age than\nbefore. Clarendon.\nA man mull have palled his noviciate in finning, before\nhe comes to this, be he never so quick a proficient. South.\nThe animal, which is first produced of an egg, is a blind\nand dull worm; but that which hath its refurredfion thence,\nis a quick eyed, volatile and sprightly fly. Grew's Cofmol."
    },
    "QUICKEN": {
      "headword": "To QUFCKEN",
      "key": "QUICKEN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "cpiccan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [cpiccan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make alive. „ ...\nAll they that go down into the dull, shall kneel before him;\nand no man hath quickened his own loul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfalmxxii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "I will never forget thy commandments ; lor with them\nthou hart quickened me. Pfahn cxix.\nThis my mean talk would be\nAs heavy to me, as ’tis odious ; but\nThe mistress which I serve, quickens what's dead,\nAnd makes my labours pleasures. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nTo quicken with killing ; had my lips that power.\nThus would I wear them out. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nFair foul, since to the fairert body join'd\nYou give such lively life, such quick ning pow r,\nAnd influence of such celestial kind.\nAs keeps it still in youth's immortal flower* Davies.\nHe throws\nHis influence round, and kindles as he goes ;\nHence flocks and herds, and men, and hearts and fowls\nWith breath are quicken'd, and attrail their fouls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tohaften; to accelerate*\nYou may fooner by imagination quicken or flack a motion, than raise or cease it; as it is easier to make a dog go\nflower, than to make him Hand still. Bacon s Nat. Hifl.\nOthers were appointed to confider of penal Jaws and proclamations in force, and to quicken the execution of the molt\nprincipal. Hayward.\nThough any commodity should Ihift hands never lo fait,\nyet, if they did not cease to be any longer traffick, this would\nnot at all make or quicken their vent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sharpen ; to adluate ; to excite.\nThough my senses were aftonilhed, my mind forced them\nto quicken themselves ; becaule I had learnt of him, how little\nfavour he is wont to fhew in any matter of advantage. Sidney.\nIt was like a fruitful garden without an hedge, that quickens\nthe appetite to enjoy so tempting a prize. South.\nThey endeavour by brandy to quicken their taste already\nextinguished. Latler, N° 57.\n, This review he makes use of, as an argument of great\nforce to quicken them in the improvement of those advantages\nto which the mercy of God had called them by the gospel.\nRogers's Sermons»\nThe desire of fame hath been no inconsiderable motive to\nquicken you in the pursuit of those adtions, which will bell\ndeserve it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To QUFCKEN. v. a. [cpiccan, Saxon.]\nj. To make alive. „ ...\nAll they that go down into the dull, shall kneel before him;\nand no man hath quickened his own loul. Pfalmxxii. 30.\nI will never forget thy commandments ; lor with them\nthou hart quickened me. Pfahn cxix.\nThis my mean talk would be\nAs heavy to me, as ’tis odious ; but\nThe mistress which I serve, quickens what's dead,\nAnd makes my labours pleasures. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nTo quicken with killing ; had my lips that power.\nThus would I wear them out. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nFair foul, since to the fairert body join'd\nYou give such lively life, such quick ning pow r,\nAnd influence of such celestial kind.\nAs keeps it still in youth's immortal flower* Davies.\nHe throws\nHis influence round, and kindles as he goes ;\nHence flocks and herds, and men, and hearts and fowls\nWith breath are quicken'd, and attrail their fouls. Dryden.\n2. Tohaften; to accelerate*\nYou may fooner by imagination quicken or flack a motion, than raise or cease it; as it is easier to make a dog go\nflower, than to make him Hand still. Bacon s Nat. Hifl.\nOthers were appointed to confider of penal Jaws and proclamations in force, and to quicken the execution of the molt\nprincipal. Hayward.\nThough any commodity should Ihift hands never lo fait,\nyet, if they did not cease to be any longer traffick, this would\nnot at all make or quicken their vent. Locke.\n3. To sharpen ; to adluate ; to excite.\nThough my senses were aftonilhed, my mind forced them\nto quicken themselves ; becaule I had learnt of him, how little\nfavour he is wont to fhew in any matter of advantage. Sidney.\nIt was like a fruitful garden without an hedge, that quickens\nthe appetite to enjoy so tempting a prize. South.\nThey endeavour by brandy to quicken their taste already\nextinguished. Latler, N° 57.\n, This review he makes use of, as an argument of great\nforce to quicken them in the improvement of those advantages\nto which the mercy of God had called them by the gospel.\nRogers's Sermons»\nThe desire of fame hath been no inconsiderable motive to\nquicken you in the pursuit of those adtions, which will bell\ndeserve it. Swift.",
      "key_original": "QUFCKEN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "QUICKENER": {
      "headword": "Qui'ckener",
      "key": "QUICKENER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes alive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which accelerates; that which adluates. ^\nLove and enmity, aversation and fear are notable whetters\nand quickeners of the spirit of life in all animals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'ckener. n.f. [from quicken.\\\n1. One who makes alive.\n2. That which accelerates; that which adluates. ^\nLove and enmity, aversation and fear are notable whetters\nand quickeners of the spirit of life in all animals. More."
    },
    "QUICKLIME": {
      "headword": "Qui'cklime",
      "key": "QUICKLIME",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "falx viva, Lat. quick and lime.] Lime\nunquenched.\nAfter burning the stone, when lime is in its perfedl and unaltered state, it is called quicklime. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Materia Medica."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'cklime. n. f. falx viva, Lat. quick and lime.] Lime\nunquenched.\nAfter burning the stone, when lime is in its perfedl and unaltered state, it is called quicklime. Hill's Materia Medica."
    },
    "QUICKLY": {
      "headword": "Qui'ckly",
      "key": "QUICKLY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from quick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nimbly ; speedily ; adfively.\nThou com'ft to use thy tongue : thy story quickly. Shak.\nPleasure dwells no longer upon the appetite than the neceflities of nature, which are quickly and easily provided for;\nand then all that follows is an oppression. South•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'ckly, adv. [from quick.] Nimbly ; speedily ; adfively.\nThou com'ft to use thy tongue : thy story quickly. Shak.\nPleasure dwells no longer upon the appetite than the neceflities of nature, which are quickly and easily provided for;\nand then all that follows is an oppression. South•"
    },
    "QUICKNESS": {
      "headword": "Qui'ckness",
      "key": "QUICKNESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Speed ; velocity; celerity.\nWhat any invention hath in the strength of its motion, is\nabated in the flowness of it; and what it hath in the extraordinary quickness of its motion, mull be allowed for in the\ngreat strength that is required unto it. IVilkins.\nJoy, like a ray of the fun, reflects with a greater ardour\nand quickness, when it rebounds upon a man from the breast\nof his friend. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adfivity; briskness.\nThe best choice is of an old physician and a young lawyer ;\nbecause, where errors are fatal, ability of judgment and moderation are required ; but where advantages may be wrought\nupon, diligence and quickness of wit. Wotton.\nThe quickness of the imagination is seen in the invention,\nthe fertility in the fancy, and the accuracy in the expreflion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'ckness. n.f. [from quick.]\n1. Speed ; velocity; celerity.\nWhat any invention hath in the strength of its motion, is\nabated in the flowness of it; and what it hath in the extraordinary quickness of its motion, mull be allowed for in the\ngreat strength that is required unto it. IVilkins.\nJoy, like a ray of the fun, reflects with a greater ardour\nand quickness, when it rebounds upon a man from the breast\nof his friend. South's Sermons.\n2. Adfivity; briskness.\nThe best choice is of an old physician and a young lawyer ;\nbecause, where errors are fatal, ability of judgment and moderation are required ; but where advantages may be wrought\nupon, diligence and quickness of wit. Wotton.\nThe quickness of the imagination is seen in the invention,\nthe fertility in the fancy, and the accuracy in the expreflion."
    },
    "QUICKSAND": {
      "headword": "Qui'cksand",
      "key": "QUICKSAND",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quick and /and.J Moving fand ; unsolid\nground.\nWhat is Edward, but a ruthless sea ?\nWhat Clarence, but a quicksand of deceit ? Shakesp,\nUndergirding the fliip, and fearing left they should fall into\nthe quickjands, they drake fail, and so were driven. ^f?rxxvii.\nBut when the veflel is on quicksands cast.\nThe flowing tide does more the finking haste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'cksand. n.f. [quick and /and.J Moving fand ; unsolid\nground.\nWhat is Edward, but a ruthless sea ?\nWhat Clarence, but a quicksand of deceit ? Shakesp,\nUndergirding the fliip, and fearing left they should fall into\nthe quickjands, they drake fail, and so were driven. ^f?rxxvii.\nBut when the veflel is on quicksands cast.\nThe flowing tide does more the finking haste. Dryden."
    },
    "QUICKSET": {
      "headword": "To Qui'ckset",
      "key": "QUICKSET",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "quick and st.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [quick and st.] To plant with living\nplants.\nIn making or mending, as needeth thy ditch.\nGet fet to quickset it, learn cunningly which. Tuffer.\nA man may ditch and quickft three poles a day, where\nthe ditch is three foot wide and two foot deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Qui'ckset. v. a. [quick and st.] To plant with living\nplants.\nIn making or mending, as needeth thy ditch.\nGet fet to quickset it, learn cunningly which. Tuffer.\nA man may ditch and quickft three poles a day, where\nthe ditch is three foot wide and two foot deep. Mortimer."
    },
    "QUICKSIGHTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Qui'cksightedness",
      "key": "QUICKSIGHTEDNESS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quickfghted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharpness of\nfight. . _\nThe ignorance that is in us no more hinders the knowledge that is in others, than the blindness of a mole is an argument against the quickfghtednefs of an eagle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'cksightedness. n.f. [from quickfghted.] Sharpness of\nfight. . _\nThe ignorance that is in us no more hinders the knowledge that is in others, than the blindness of a mole is an argument against the quickfghtednefs of an eagle. Locke."
    },
    "QUICKSILVER": {
      "headword": "Quicksilver",
      "key": "QUICKSILVER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quick andJilver ; argentum vivum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quicksilver, n.f. [quick andJilver ; argentum vivum, Lat.]\nQuickflver, called mercury by the chymifts, is a naturally\nfluid mineral, and the heavieft of all known bodies next to\ngold, and is the more heavy and fluid, as it is more pure ; its\nnature is so homogene and limple, that it is a question whether\ngold itself be more so : it penetrates the parts of all the other\nmetals, renders them brittle, and in part dissolves them: it\nis wholly volatile in the fire, and may be driven up in vapour\nby a degree of heat very little greater than that of boiling\nwater: it is the least tenacious of all bodies, and every smaller\ndrop may be again divided by the lightest touch into a multitude of others, and is the most divilible of all bodies : mercury very readily mixes with gold, silver, lead and tin, by\ncbymical operations, but not without difficulty with copper\nand iron ; and it mixes easily with zink and bismuth among\nthe semimetals : the specifick gravity of pure mercury is to\nwater as 14020 to iooo, and as it is the heavieft of all fluids,\nit is also the coldest, and when heated the hotteft : of the various ores, in which mercury is found, cinnabar is the richest\nand most valuable, which is extremely heavy, and of a bright\nand beautiful red colour : native cinnabar is principally found\nin the mines of Friuli, belonging to the Venetians, in Italy,\nand some others in Spain, Hungary, and the East Indies :\nquickflver is also found sometimes in its pure and fluid state\nlodged in cavities of hard stones in the cinnabar mines, and\nthe purer ores are chiefly composed of cinnabar in small quantities, mixed with various other substances : the ancients all\nesteemed quickflver a poison, nor was it brought into internal\nuse till about two hundred and twenty years ago, which was\nfirst occasioned by the Ihepherds, who ventured to give it their\nIheep to kill worms, and as they received no hurt by it, it\nwas soon concluded, that men might take it safely : in time,\nthe diggers in the mines, when they found it crude, swallowed it in vast quantities, in order to fell it privately, when\nthey had voided it by stool : but too free a use of so powerful\na medicine cannot be always without danger; the miners\nseldom follow their occupation above three or four years, and\nthen die in a most miserable condition; and the artificers,\nwho have much dealing in it, are generally seized with paralytick disorders: however, under proper regulation, it is\na most excellent medicine. Hill's Materia Medica.\nMercury is very' improperly called a metal, for though it\nhas weight and similarity of parts, it is neither dissolvable by\nfire, malleable nor fixed ; it seems to constitute a particular\nclais of fossils, and is rather the mother or basis of all metals,\nthan a metal itself: mercury is of considerable use in gilding,\nmaking looking-glasses, in refining gold, and various other\nmechanical operations besides medicine. Chambers.\nCinnabar maketh a beautitul purple like unto a red rose •\nthe best was wont to be made in Libia of brimstone and quickfuver burnt. Peacham on Drawing.\n3\n' Qui'cksilvered. adj, [from quickflver.] Overlaid with\nquicksilver.\nMetal is more difficult to polish than glass, and is afterwards very apt to be spoiled by tarnishing? and refledts not so\nmuch light as glass quickflvered over does : I would propound\nto use instead of the metal a glass ground concave on the foreside, and as much convex on the backiide, and quickflvered\nover on the convex fide. Neu/tons Upticks."
    },
    "QUIDAM": {
      "headword": "QUI'DAM",
      "key": "QUIDAM",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somebody.\ntor envy of so many worthy quidarns, which catch at the\ngarland, which to you alone is due, you will be persuaded to\npluck out of the hateful darkness those so many excellent poems\nof yours, which lie hid, and bring them forth to eternal\nlight* > Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "QUI'DAM. [Latin.] Somebody.\ntor envy of so many worthy quidarns, which catch at the\ngarland, which to you alone is due, you will be persuaded to\npluck out of the hateful darkness those so many excellent poems\nof yours, which lie hid, and bring them forth to eternal\nlight* > Spenjer,"
    },
    "QUIDDANY": {
      "headword": "Qui'ddany",
      "key": "QUIDDANY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "cydonium, cydoniatum, Lat. quidden, German,\na quince.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marmalade ; confedtion of quinces made with\nsugar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'ddany. n.f. [cydonium, cydoniatum, Lat. quidden, German,\na quince.] Marmalade ; confedtion of quinces made with\nsugar."
    },
    "QUIDDIT": {
      "headword": "Qui'ddit",
      "key": "QUIDDIT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from quidlibet, I,at. or from\nque dit, Fr.J A subtilty ; an equivocation. A low word.\nWhy may not that be the skull of a lawyer ? where be his\nquiddits now ? his quillets? his cases ? and his tricks ? Shak\nQu i'ddity. n. f. [quidditas, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Essence ; that which is a proper answer to the question, quid\nejl ? a scholastick term.\nHe could reduce all things to adls,\nA.nd knew their natures and abftradts.\nWhere entity and quiddity,\nThe ghosts of defundt bodies fly. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A trifling nicety; a cavil ; a captious question.\nMifinomer in our laws, and other quiddities, I leave to the\nprofessors of law. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'ddit. n. f. [corrupted from quidlibet, I,at. or from\nque dit, Fr.J A subtilty ; an equivocation. A low word.\nWhy may not that be the skull of a lawyer ? where be his\nquiddits now ? his quillets? his cases ? and his tricks ? Shak\nQu i'ddity. n. f. [quidditas, low Latin.]\n1. Essence ; that which is a proper answer to the question, quid\nejl ? a scholastick term.\nHe could reduce all things to adls,\nA.nd knew their natures and abftradts.\nWhere entity and quiddity,\nThe ghosts of defundt bodies fly. Hudibras, p. i.\n2. A trifling nicety; a cavil ; a captious question.\nMifinomer in our laws, and other quiddities, I leave to the\nprofessors of law. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "QUIESCENCE": {
      "headword": "Qui'escence",
      "key": "QUIESCENCE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quiefco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reft; repose.\nWhether the earth move or reft, I undertake not to determine : my work is to prove, that the common inducement to\nthe belief of its quiescence, the testimony of sense, is weak\nand frivolous. Glanvill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scepf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'escence. n.f. [from quiefco, Lat.] Reft; repose.\nWhether the earth move or reft, I undertake not to determine : my work is to prove, that the common inducement to\nthe belief of its quiescence, the testimony of sense, is weak\nand frivolous. Glanvill's Scepf"
    },
    "QUIESCENT": {
      "headword": "Quiescent",
      "key": "QUIESCENT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quiefeens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refting; not being m\nmotion ; not movent; tying at repose.\nThough the earth move, its motion must needs be as insensible as if it were quiefeent. Glanvill's Scepf\nThe right fide, from whence the motion of the body beginneth, is the adlive or moving fide; but the sinister is the\nweaker or more quiefeent fide. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSight takes in at a greater distance and more variety at\nonce, comprehending also quiefeent objedts, which heanng\ndoes not. Holder's Elements of Speech.\nIf it be in some part movent, and in some part quiescent9\nit must needs be a curve line, and so no radius. Grew.\nPression or motion cannot be propagated in a fluid in ri^ht\nlines beyond an obstacle which flops part of the motion, but\nwill bend and spread every way into the quiefeent medium,\nwhich lies beyond the obstacle. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quiescent, adj. [quiefeens, Latin.] Refting; not being m\nmotion ; not movent; tying at repose.\nThough the earth move, its motion must needs be as insensible as if it were quiefeent. Glanvill's Scepf\nThe right fide, from whence the motion of the body beginneth, is the adlive or moving fide; but the sinister is the\nweaker or more quiefeent fide. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSight takes in at a greater distance and more variety at\nonce, comprehending also quiefeent objedts, which heanng\ndoes not. Holder's Elements of Speech.\nIf it be in some part movent, and in some part quiescent9\nit must needs be a curve line, and so no radius. Grew.\nPression or motion cannot be propagated in a fluid in ri^ht\nlines beyond an obstacle which flops part of the motion, but\nwill bend and spread every way into the quiefeent medium,\nwhich lies beyond the obstacle. Newton's Opticks."
    },
    "QUIET": {
      "headword": "QUTET",
      "key": "QUIET",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quiet, Fr. quietus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Still; free from disturbance.\nBreaking off the end for want of breath.\nAnd flyding soft, as down to sleep her laid.\nShe ended all her woe in quiet death. pa. Queen.\nThis life is best,\nIf quiet life is best ; sweeter to you,\nThat have a (harper known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peaceable; not turbulent; not offensive ; mild.\nLet it be in the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Still; not in motion.\nThey laid wait for him, and were quiet all the night.\nJudges xvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Smooth ; not ruffled.\nHappy is your grace.\nThat can translate the ftubbornefs of fortune\nInto so quiet and so sweet a style.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUTET. adj. [quiet, Fr. quietus, Latin.]\n1. Still; free from disturbance.\nBreaking off the end for want of breath.\nAnd flyding soft, as down to sleep her laid.\nShe ended all her woe in quiet death. pa. Queen.\nThis life is best,\nIf quiet life is best ; sweeter to you,\nThat have a (harper known. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\n2. Peaceable; not turbulent; not offensive ; mild.\nLet it be in the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. 1 Pet.\n3. Still; not in motion.\nThey laid wait for him, and were quiet all the night.\nJudges xvi. 2.\n4. Smooth ; not ruffled.\nHappy is your grace.\nThat can translate the ftubbornefs of fortune\nInto so quiet and so sweet a style. Shakesp.",
      "key_original": "QUTET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "QUIETISM": {
      "headword": "Qui'etism",
      "key": "QUIETISM",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from quiet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What is called by the poets apathy or difpaffion, bv the\nfcepticks indisturbance, by the Molinifts quietifn, by common\nmen peace of confidence, seems all to mean but great tranquility of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.\nQui'etly."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'etism. n.f [from quiet.]\nWhat is called by the poets apathy or difpaffion, bv the\nfcepticks indisturbance, by the Molinifts quietifn, by common\nmen peace of confidence, seems all to mean but great tranquility of mind. Temple.\nQui'etly."
    },
    "QUIETLY": {
      "headword": "Qui'etly",
      "key": "QUIETLY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from quiet.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calmly : without violent emotion.\nLet no man for his own poverty become more opprefling\nin his bargain, but quietly, modestly and patiently recommend\nhis estate to God, and leave the success to him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peaceably ; without offence.\nAlthough the rebels had behaved themselves quietly and\nmodestly by the way as they went; yet they doubted that\nwould but make them more hungry to fall upon the spoil in\nthe end. _ Bacon s Henry VII.\nAt reft ; without agitation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'etly. adv. [from quiet.']\n1. Calmly : without violent emotion.\nLet no man for his own poverty become more opprefling\nin his bargain, but quietly, modestly and patiently recommend\nhis estate to God, and leave the success to him. Taylor.\n2. Peaceably ; without offence.\nAlthough the rebels had behaved themselves quietly and\nmodestly by the way as they went; yet they doubted that\nwould but make them more hungry to fall upon the spoil in\nthe end. _ Bacon s Henry VII.\nAt reft ; without agitation."
    },
    "QUIETSOME": {
      "headword": "Qui'etsome",
      "key": "QUIETSOME",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quiet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calm; still; undifturb.ed.\nNot in use.\nLet the night be calm and quietsome,\nWithout tempestuous storms or fad affray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenrer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'etsome. adj. [from quiet.] Calm; still; undifturb.ed.\nNot in use.\nLet the night be calm and quietsome,\nWithout tempestuous storms or fad affray. Spenrer."
    },
    "QUIETUDE": {
      "headword": "Qui'etude",
      "key": "QUIETUDE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quietude, Fr. from quiet.J Reft; repose ;\ntranquillity. Not in common use.\nFrom the equal distribution of the phlegmatick humour,\nthe proper allay of fervent blood, will flow a future quietude\nand ferenitude in the affections. JVotton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'etude. n.J. [quietude, Fr. from quiet.J Reft; repose ;\ntranquillity. Not in common use.\nFrom the equal distribution of the phlegmatick humour,\nthe proper allay of fervent blood, will flow a future quietude\nand ferenitude in the affections. JVotton on Education."
    },
    "QUILL": {
      "headword": "Quill",
      "key": "QUILL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hard and strong feather of the wing, of which pens are\nmade.\nBirds have three other hard substances proper to them ;\nthe bill, which is of a like matter with the teeth, the {hell\nof the egg, and their quills. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hiflory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The instrument of writing.\nI will only touch the duke's own deportment in that island,\nthe proper fubje£t of my quill. JVotton's Buckingham.\nThose lives they fail'd to refeue by their skill.\nTheir muse would make immortal with her quill. Garth.\nFrom him whose quills stand quiver'd at his ear,\nTo him that notches flicks at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weftminfter. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prick or dart of a porcupine.\nNear these was the black prince of Monomotapa, by whose\nfide was seen the quill darting porcupine. Arbutb. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reed on which weavers wind their threads.\nThe presumptuous damsel rashly dar'd\nThe goddess’ self to challenge to the field.\nAnd to compare with her in curious skill,\nOf works with loom, with needle, and with quill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The instrument with which musicians strike their firings.\nHis flying fingers and harmonious quill\nStrike fev'n diftinguifh'd notes, and fev'n at once they fill.\nDryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mneis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quill, n.f.\n1. The hard and strong feather of the wing, of which pens are\nmade.\nBirds have three other hard substances proper to them ;\nthe bill, which is of a like matter with the teeth, the {hell\nof the egg, and their quills. Bacon's Nat. Hiflory.\n2. The instrument of writing.\nI will only touch the duke's own deportment in that island,\nthe proper fubje£t of my quill. JVotton's Buckingham.\nThose lives they fail'd to refeue by their skill.\nTheir muse would make immortal with her quill. Garth.\nFrom him whose quills stand quiver'd at his ear,\nTo him that notches flicks at Weftminfter. Pope.\n3. Prick or dart of a porcupine.\nNear these was the black prince of Monomotapa, by whose\nfide was seen the quill darting porcupine. Arbutb. and Pope.\n4. Reed on which weavers wind their threads.\nThe presumptuous damsel rashly dar'd\nThe goddess’ self to challenge to the field.\nAnd to compare with her in curious skill,\nOf works with loom, with needle, and with quill. Spenser.\n5. The instrument with which musicians strike their firings.\nHis flying fingers and harmonious quill\nStrike fev'n diftinguifh'd notes, and fev'n at once they fill.\nDryden's Mneis."
    },
    "QUILLET": {
      "headword": "QuiTlet",
      "key": "QUILLET",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quidlibet, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subtilty; nicety; fraudulent diftindtion.\nWhy may not that be the skull of a lawyer ? where be his\nquiddits now ? his quillets ? his cases ? and his tricks ? Shak.\nA great foul weighs in the scale of reason, what it is to\njudge of, rather than dwell with too scrupulous a diligence\nupon little quillets and niceties. Digby.\nPly her with love letters and billets,\nAnd bait them well for quirks and quillets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuiTlet. n.f. [quidlibet, Lat.] Subtilty; nicety; fraudulent diftindtion.\nWhy may not that be the skull of a lawyer ? where be his\nquiddits now ? his quillets ? his cases ? and his tricks ? Shak.\nA great foul weighs in the scale of reason, what it is to\njudge of, rather than dwell with too scrupulous a diligence\nupon little quillets and niceties. Digby.\nPly her with love letters and billets,\nAnd bait them well for quirks and quillets. Hudibras.",
      "key_original": "QUITLET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "QUILT": {
      "headword": "To Quilt",
      "key": "QUILT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To flitch one cloth upon\nanother with something soft between them.\nThe (harp steel arriving forcibly\nOn his horse neck before the quilted fell.\nThen from the head the body fundred quite. Fairy ghieen.\nA bag quilted with bran is very good, but it drieth too\nmuch. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nEntellus for the strife prepares.\nStrip'd of his quilted coat, his body bares,\nCompos'd of mighty bone. Dryden's Adneis.\nA chair was ready,\nSo quilted, that he lay at ease reclin'd. Dryden.\nMayn't I quilt my rope ? it galls my neck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Quilt, v. a. [from the noun.] To flitch one cloth upon\nanother with something soft between them.\nThe (harp steel arriving forcibly\nOn his horse neck before the quilted fell.\nThen from the head the body fundred quite. Fairy ghieen.\nA bag quilted with bran is very good, but it drieth too\nmuch. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nEntellus for the strife prepares.\nStrip'd of his quilted coat, his body bares,\nCompos'd of mighty bone. Dryden's Adneis.\nA chair was ready,\nSo quilted, that he lay at ease reclin'd. Dryden.\nMayn't I quilt my rope ? it galls my neck. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "QUINARY": {
      "headword": "Quinary",
      "key": "QUINARY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quinarius, Lat.J Consisting of five.\nThis quinary number of elements ought to have been restrained to the generality of animals and vegetables. Boyle»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quinary, adj. [quinarius, Lat.J Consisting of five.\nThis quinary number of elements ought to have been restrained to the generality of animals and vegetables. Boyle»"
    },
    "QUINCE": {
      "headword": "Quince",
      "key": "QUINCE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "coin, Fr. quidden*, German,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tree.\nThe quince tree is of a low stature ; the branches are\ntliffufed and crooked ; the flower and fruit is like that of the\npear treee ; but, however cultivated, the fruit is four and\nastringent; arid is covered with a kind of down : of this the\nspecies are fix;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fruit.\nThey call fdr dates and quinces in the pastry. Sbakefp.\nA quince, in token of fruitfulness, by the laws of Solon;\nwas given to the brides of Athens upon the day of their\nmarriage. Peachatn on Drawing‘.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quince, n.f. [coin, Fr. quidden*, German,']\n1. The tree.\nThe quince tree is of a low stature ; the branches are\ntliffufed and crooked ; the flower and fruit is like that of the\npear treee ; but, however cultivated, the fruit is four and\nastringent; arid is covered with a kind of down : of this the\nspecies are fix; Miller.\n2. The fruit.\nThey call fdr dates and quinces in the pastry. Sbakefp.\nA quince, in token of fruitfulness, by the laws of Solon;\nwas given to the brides of Athens upon the day of their\nmarriage. Peachatn on Drawing‘."
    },
    "QUINCH": {
      "headword": "To Quinch",
      "key": "QUINCH",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "this word seems to be the fame with queech±\nwinch and queck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [this word seems to be the fame with queech±\nwinch and queck.] Toftir; to flounce as in resentment or pain.\nBestow all my soldiers in such fort as I have, that no part\nof all that realm shall be able to dare to quinch'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Quinch. v. n. [this word seems to be the fame with queech±\nwinch and queck.] Toftir; to flounce as in resentment or pain.\nBestow all my soldiers in such fort as I have, that no part\nof all that realm shall be able to dare to quinch'. Spenser."
    },
    "QUINCUNCIAL": {
      "headword": "Quincuncial",
      "key": "QUINCUNCIAL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quincunx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the form of a\nquincunx.\nOf a pentagonal or quincuncial disposition. Sir Thomas\nBrown produces several examples in his difeourfe about the\nJgjxr^rnrX*V„ . Rad the Creation.\nJffUl NCUNX. n.f. [Latin.]\n. Quincunx order is a plantation of trees, disposed originally\nln 3 ^[difting of five trees, one at each corner, and\na fifth in the middle, which disposition, repeated again and\nagain, forms a regular grove, wood or wiidernefs ; and, when\nviewed by an angle of the square or paralellogram, presents\nequal or parallel alleys.\nBrown produces leveral examples in his difeourfe about the\nquincunx. Ray on the Creation.\nHe whose light mng pierc'd th’ Iberian lines,\nNow forms my quincunx, and now ranks my vines; Pot>e;\nSymmjAGElUMA. [Latin.] Quinquagef.ma Tndaf so\ncalled because it is the fiftieth day before Easter, reckoned\nby whole numbers ; flirove funday. Did?,\nQuinqua'ngular. adj, [quinque and angulus, Lat.J Having\nfive corners. J ®\nEach talus, environed with a crust, conforming itself to\nthe fides of the talus, is of a figure quinquangular. JVoodw.\nExactly round, ordinately quinquangular, or having the fides\nparallel. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nQuinquart1 cular. ad], [quinque and articulus, Lat.J Confining of five articles.\nThey have given an end to the quinquarticular controversy,\nfor none have iince undertaken to fay more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sander"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quincuncial. adj. [from quincunx.] Having the form of a\nquincunx.\nOf a pentagonal or quincuncial disposition. Sir Thomas\nBrown produces several examples in his difeourfe about the\nJgjxr^rnrX*V„ . Rad the Creation.\nJffUl NCUNX. n.f. [Latin.]\n. Quincunx order is a plantation of trees, disposed originally\nln 3 ^[difting of five trees, one at each corner, and\na fifth in the middle, which disposition, repeated again and\nagain, forms a regular grove, wood or wiidernefs ; and, when\nviewed by an angle of the square or paralellogram, presents\nequal or parallel alleys.\nBrown produces leveral examples in his difeourfe about the\nquincunx. Ray on the Creation.\nHe whose light mng pierc'd th’ Iberian lines,\nNow forms my quincunx, and now ranks my vines; Pot>e;\nSymmjAGElUMA. [Latin.] Quinquagef.ma Tndaf so\ncalled because it is the fiftieth day before Easter, reckoned\nby whole numbers ; flirove funday. Did?,\nQuinqua'ngular. adj, [quinque and angulus, Lat.J Having\nfive corners. J ®\nEach talus, environed with a crust, conforming itself to\nthe fides of the talus, is of a figure quinquangular. JVoodw.\nExactly round, ordinately quinquangular, or having the fides\nparallel. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nQuinquart1 cular. ad], [quinque and articulus, Lat.J Confining of five articles.\nThey have given an end to the quinquarticular controversy,\nfor none have iince undertaken to fay more. SanderJon."
    },
    "QUINQUEFID": {
      "headword": "Qui'nquefid",
      "key": "QUINQUEFID",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quinque*nd findo, Lat.J Cloven in five.’",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'nquefid. adj. [quinque*nd findo, Lat.J Cloven in five.’"
    },
    "QUINQUEFOLIATED": {
      "headword": "Quinquefoliated",
      "key": "QUINQUEFOLIATED",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quinque andfolium, Lat.J Having\nfive leaves. J ®",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quinquefoliated. adj. [quinque andfolium, Lat.J Having\nfive leaves. J ®"
    },
    "QUINSY": {
      "headword": "QuEnsy",
      "key": "QUINSY",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "corruptedfromfquinancy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tumid inflammation in the throat, which sometimes produces suffocation.\nThe thiottling quinjey ’tis my star appoints.\nAnd rheumatisms I fend to rack the joints. Dryden.\nGieat heat and cold, succeeding one another, occasion\npleurifies and quinfies. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuEnsy. n.f [corruptedfromfquinancy.] A tumid inflammation in the throat, which sometimes produces suffocation.\nThe thiottling quinjey ’tis my star appoints.\nAnd rheumatisms I fend to rack the joints. Dryden.\nGieat heat and cold, succeeding one another, occasion\npleurifies and quinfies. Arbuthnot on Air.",
      "key_original": "QUENSY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "QUINT": {
      "headword": "Quint",
      "key": "QUINT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[quint, Fr.J A fet of five.\nFor state has made a quint\nOf generals he's lifted in't. Hudibras, p. Hi.\nQu1 NTain. n.f. [quintain, Fr.J A post with a turning top.\nbee Quintin. ° r\nMy better parts\nAre all thrown down; and that, which here stands up\nIs but a quintain, a mere lifeleft block. ShaLh",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quint, n.f. [quint, Fr.J A fet of five.\nFor state has made a quint\nOf generals he's lifted in't. Hudibras, p. Hi.\nQu1 NTain. n.f. [quintain, Fr.J A post with a turning top.\nbee Quintin. ° r\nMy better parts\nAre all thrown down; and that, which here stands up\nIs but a quintain, a mere lifeleft block. ShaLh"
    },
    "QUINTESSENCE": {
      "headword": "QUINTESSENCE",
      "key": "QUINTESSENCE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fifth being.\nFrom their gross matter flue abftradts the forms.\nAnd draws a kind of quinleffence from things. ’ Davies\nThe ethereal quintefj'ence of heav'n\nFlew upward, spirited with various forms,\nThat rowl'd orbicular, and turn'd to stars. Milton\nThey made fire, air, earth, and water, to be the four ele-*\nments, of which all earthly things were compounded, and\nfuppoled the heavens to be a quintefjence or fifth fort of body\ndiftina from all these. Logic!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An extraft from anything, containing all its virtues in a\nsmall quantity.\nTo me what is this quintejfence of dust ? man delights not\nme, nor woman neither. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nWho can in memory, or wit, or will,\nOr air, or fire, or earth, or water find ?\nWhat alchymift can draw, with all his skill,\nThe quintefj'ence of these out of the mind. K •\nFor I am a very dead thine, trotes*\nIn whom love wrought new alchymy,\nFor by his art he did express\nA quintessence even from nothino-nefs\nFrom dull privations and lean emptlnefs n\nParacelfus, by the help of an inT.lr ,. , Dmn?*\nparate the quintessence of wine 6 C° ^ teaches *£ ie‘\n'ighu,! faid'G<xl’ ar>l forthwith light ^\nEthereal, first of things, quinujence pure.\nSprung from the deep. Milton's Paradise Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "When\nQJJ I Q.U I\nWhen the supreme faculties move regularly, the inferior\npaflions and aftedlions following, there arises a serenity and\ncomplacency upon the whole foul, infinitely beyond the greatest\nbodily pleasures, the highest quintejfence and elixir of worldly\ndelights. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUINTESSENCE. *.f. [quinta ejfentia, Lat.J JP\n1. A fifth being.\nFrom their gross matter flue abftradts the forms.\nAnd draws a kind of quinleffence from things. ’ Davies\nThe ethereal quintefj'ence of heav'n\nFlew upward, spirited with various forms,\nThat rowl'd orbicular, and turn'd to stars. Milton\nThey made fire, air, earth, and water, to be the four ele-*\nments, of which all earthly things were compounded, and\nfuppoled the heavens to be a quintefjence or fifth fort of body\ndiftina from all these. Logic!.\n2. An extraft from anything, containing all its virtues in a\nsmall quantity.\nTo me what is this quintejfence of dust ? man delights not\nme, nor woman neither. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nWho can in memory, or wit, or will,\nOr air, or fire, or earth, or water find ?\nWhat alchymift can draw, with all his skill,\nThe quintefj'ence of these out of the mind. K •\nFor I am a very dead thine, trotes*\nIn whom love wrought new alchymy,\nFor by his art he did express\nA quintessence even from nothino-nefs\nFrom dull privations and lean emptlnefs n\nParacelfus, by the help of an inT.lr ,. , Dmn?*\nparate the quintessence of wine 6 C° ^ teaches *£ ie‘\n'ighu,! faid'G<xl’ ar>l forthwith light ^\nEthereal, first of things, quinujence pure.\nSprung from the deep. Milton's Paradise Loft, b. vii.\nWhen\nQJJ I Q.U I\nWhen the supreme faculties move regularly, the inferior\npaflions and aftedlions following, there arises a serenity and\ncomplacency upon the whole foul, infinitely beyond the greatest\nbodily pleasures, the highest quintejfence and elixir of worldly\ndelights. South's Sermons."
    },
    "QUINTESSENTIAL": {
      "headword": "Quintessential",
      "key": "QUINTESSENTIAL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quintejfence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of\nquinteflence.\nVenturous aflertions as would have puzzled the authors to\nhave made them good, specially confidering that there is nothing contrary to the quintefj'ential matter and circular figure\nof the heavens ; so neither is there to the light thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakew.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quintessential, adj. [from quintejfence.] Consisting of\nquinteflence.\nVenturous aflertions as would have puzzled the authors to\nhave made them good, specially confidering that there is nothing contrary to the quintefj'ential matter and circular figure\nof the heavens ; so neither is there to the light thereof. Hakew."
    },
    "QUINTILIA": {
      "headword": "Quintilia",
      "key": "QUINTILIA",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "when he saw arty welUxprefiM image of\nprief, either in pidun orfculpture, would uiually weep. / o .\nIf nothing will satisfy him, but having it under my hand,\nthat 1 had no defig,, to ruin the company ot t'^pfVgLl.\nI do hereby give it him. ,\n4> Any resemblance or representation.\nVouchfefe this picture ot thy tool to fee ;\n’Tis so far good, as it retembles thee.\nIt Offices to° the unity of any idea, that ,« be: confidered as\none representation or piBwrt, though made up ot ererjo\nmany particulars.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quintilian, when he saw arty welUxprefiM image of\nprief, either in pidun orfculpture, would uiually weep. / o .\nIf nothing will satisfy him, but having it under my hand,\nthat 1 had no defig,, to ruin the company ot t'^pfVgLl.\nI do hereby give it him. ,\n4> Any resemblance or representation.\nVouchfefe this picture ot thy tool to fee ;\n’Tis so far good, as it retembles thee.\nIt Offices to° the unity of any idea, that ,« be: confidered as\none representation or piBwrt, though made up ot ererjo\nmany particulars."
    },
    "QUINTIN": {
      "headword": "QuFntin",
      "key": "QUINTIN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I know not whence derived; Minjhew deduces it from quintus, Lat. and calls it a game celebrated\n• every fifth year; palus quintanus, Lat. Ainf. quintaine, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An upright post, on the top of which a cross port turned\nupon a pin, at one end of the cross post was a broad board,\nand at the other a heavy fand bag; the play was to ride\nagainst the broad end with a lance, and pass by before the fand\nbag; coming round, fheuld strike the tilter on the back.\nAt quiniin he.\nIn honour of his bridaltee.\nHath challeng'd either wide countee ;\nCome cut and long tail, for there be\nSix batchelors as bold as he,\nAdjuting to his company.\nAnd each one hath his livery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benj. John"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuFntin. n.f. [I know not whence derived; Minjhew deduces it from quintus, Lat. and calls it a game celebrated\n• every fifth year; palus quintanus, Lat. Ainf. quintaine, Fr.]\nAn upright post, on the top of which a cross port turned\nupon a pin, at one end of the cross post was a broad board,\nand at the other a heavy fand bag; the play was to ride\nagainst the broad end with a lance, and pass by before the fand\nbag; coming round, fheuld strike the tilter on the back.\nAt quiniin he.\nIn honour of his bridaltee.\nHath challeng'd either wide countee ;\nCome cut and long tail, for there be\nSix batchelors as bold as he,\nAdjuting to his company.\nAnd each one hath his livery. Benj. JohnJon.",
      "key_original": "QUFNTIN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "QUINTUPLE": {
      "headword": "Quintuple",
      "key": "QUINTUPLE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quintuplus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fivefold.\nIn the country, the greatest proportion of mortality, one\nhundred and fifty-fix, is above quintuple unto twenty-eight the\nleast. Graunt's Bills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortality."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quintuple, n.f. [quintuplus, Lat.] Fivefold.\nIn the country, the greatest proportion of mortality, one\nhundred and fifty-fix, is above quintuple unto twenty-eight the\nleast. Graunt's Bills of Mortality."
    },
    "QUIP": {
      "headword": "Quip",
      "key": "QUIP",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[derived, by the etymologists, from whip.~\\ A\nsharp jest ; a taunt; a sarcasm.\nNotwithstanding all her sudden quips,\nThe least whereof would quell a lover's hope.\nYet, spaniel like, the more ftie spurns my love.\nThe more it grows, and fawneth on her still. Shakesp.\nIf I fent him word his beard was not well cut, he would\nfend me word, he cut it to please himself: this is called the\nquip modest. Shakesp. As You Like it.\nNymph bring with thee\nJest and youthful jollity,\nPhilips, and cranks, and wanton wiles,\nNods, and becks, and wreathed smiles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quip. n. f. [derived, by the etymologists, from whip.~\\ A\nsharp jest ; a taunt; a sarcasm.\nNotwithstanding all her sudden quips,\nThe least whereof would quell a lover's hope.\nYet, spaniel like, the more ftie spurns my love.\nThe more it grows, and fawneth on her still. Shakesp.\nIf I fent him word his beard was not well cut, he would\nfend me word, he cut it to please himself: this is called the\nquip modest. Shakesp. As You Like it.\nNymph bring with thee\nJest and youthful jollity,\nPhilips, and cranks, and wanton wiles,\nNods, and becks, and wreathed smiles. Milton."
    },
    "QUIRE": {
      "headword": "QUIRE",
      "key": "QUIRE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "choeur, Fr. choro, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body of fingers ; a chorus.\nThe trees did bud and early blofloms bore.\nAnd all the quire of birds did sweetly sing.\nAnd told that garden's pleasures in their caroling. Fa. Shi.\nMyself have lim'd a bush for her,\nAnd plac'd a quire of such enticing birds.\nThat she will light to listen to their lays. Shakesp.\nAt thy nativity a glorious quire\nOf angels in the fields of Bethlehem sung\nTo shepherds watching at their folds by night.\nAnd told them the Mefliah now was born. Milton.\nI may worship thee\nFor ay, with temples vow'd and virgin quires. Milton.\nAs in beauty she furpafs'd the quire,\nSo nobler than the reft was her attire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The part of the church where the service is fisng.\nI am all on fire.\nNot all the buckets in a country quire\nShall quench my rage. Cleaveland.\nSome run for buckets to the hallow'd quire,\nSome cut the pipes, and some the engines play. Dryden.\nThe fox obfceae to gaping tombs retires.\nAnd wolves with howling fill the sacred quires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Cahier, Fr.] A bundle of paper consisting of twenty-four\nsheets.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QUIRE, n.f. [choeur, Fr. choro, Italian.]\n1. A body of fingers ; a chorus.\nThe trees did bud and early blofloms bore.\nAnd all the quire of birds did sweetly sing.\nAnd told that garden's pleasures in their caroling. Fa. Shi.\nMyself have lim'd a bush for her,\nAnd plac'd a quire of such enticing birds.\nThat she will light to listen to their lays. Shakesp.\nAt thy nativity a glorious quire\nOf angels in the fields of Bethlehem sung\nTo shepherds watching at their folds by night.\nAnd told them the Mefliah now was born. Milton.\nI may worship thee\nFor ay, with temples vow'd and virgin quires. Milton.\nAs in beauty she furpafs'd the quire,\nSo nobler than the reft was her attire. Dryden.\n2. The part of the church where the service is fisng.\nI am all on fire.\nNot all the buckets in a country quire\nShall quench my rage. Cleaveland.\nSome run for buckets to the hallow'd quire,\nSome cut the pipes, and some the engines play. Dryden.\nThe fox obfceae to gaping tombs retires.\nAnd wolves with howling fill the sacred quires. Pope.\n3. [Cahier, Fr.] A bundle of paper consisting of twenty-four\nsheets.",
      "raw_alt": "QUIRE. / '[cherur, Fr. eboro, Italian, } 1 1. A EA of singers; a chorus. Shakesp. } 2. The part of the huriwhars the ser- by. 9 ” sung. k 3 i On 3. '[ Cabier, Fr. A boi e of paper con- © Gsting of twenty-four sheets, - 555 To IRE. ©. . {from the noun, To ang in concert. Shalespeare. Gs TER, /. [from 9 Choirister ; one who sings in cert OY, in di-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUIRISTER": {
      "headword": "Qui'rister",
      "key": "QUIRISTER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chorister j one who sings\nin concert, generally in divine lervice.\nThe coy quirijters, that lodge within,\nAre prodigal of harmony. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'rister. n.f. [from quire.] Chorister j one who sings\nin concert, generally in divine lervice.\nThe coy quirijters, that lodge within,\nAre prodigal of harmony. Thomfon's Spring."
    },
    "QUIRK": {
      "headword": "Quirk",
      "key": "QUIRK",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "of this word I can find no rational derivation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick stroke ; sharp fit.\nI've felt so many quirks of joy and grief.\nThat the first face of neither on the start.\nCan woman me unto't.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Smart taunt.\nSome kind of men quarrel purposely on others to taste their\nvalour ; belike, this is a man of that quirk. Shakesp.\nI may chance to have some odd quirks and remnants of wit\nbroken on me. Shakesp.\nConceits, puns, quirks or quibbles, jests and repartees\nmay agreeably entertain, but have no place in the search alter\ntruth. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Subtilty ; nicety ; artful diftindlion.\nMost fortunately he hath atchiev'd a maid.\nThat paragons del'cription and wild fame,\nOne that excels the quirks of blazoning pens. Shakesp.\nLet a lawyer tell them he has spied some defedt in an entail ; how solicitous are they to repair that error, and leave\nnothing to the mercy of a law quirk ? Decay of Piety.\nPly her with love letters and billets.\nAnd bait them well for quirks and quillets. Hudilras.\nThere are a thousand quirks to avoid the stroke of the\nlaw. L'Efrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Loose lighttune.\nNow the chappel's silver bell you hear,\nThat summons you to all the pride of pray'r ;\nLight quirks of musick, broken and uneven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quirk, n.f [of this word I can find no rational derivation.]\n1. Quick stroke ; sharp fit.\nI've felt so many quirks of joy and grief.\nThat the first face of neither on the start.\nCan woman me unto't. Shakesp.\n2. Smart taunt.\nSome kind of men quarrel purposely on others to taste their\nvalour ; belike, this is a man of that quirk. Shakesp.\nI may chance to have some odd quirks and remnants of wit\nbroken on me. Shakesp.\nConceits, puns, quirks or quibbles, jests and repartees\nmay agreeably entertain, but have no place in the search alter\ntruth. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\n3. Subtilty ; nicety ; artful diftindlion.\nMost fortunately he hath atchiev'd a maid.\nThat paragons del'cription and wild fame,\nOne that excels the quirks of blazoning pens. Shakesp.\nLet a lawyer tell them he has spied some defedt in an entail ; how solicitous are they to repair that error, and leave\nnothing to the mercy of a law quirk ? Decay of Piety.\nPly her with love letters and billets.\nAnd bait them well for quirks and quillets. Hudilras.\nThere are a thousand quirks to avoid the stroke of the\nlaw. L'Efrange's Fables.\n4. Loose lighttune.\nNow the chappel's silver bell you hear,\nThat summons you to all the pride of pray'r ;\nLight quirks of musick, broken and uneven. Pope."
    },
    "QUIT": {
      "headword": "To Quit",
      "key": "QUIT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "quiter, Fr. quitare, Italian ; quitar, Spanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. part, patT.quit; pret. I have quit or quitted.\n[quiter, Fr. quitare, Italian ; quitar, Spanifh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To difeharge an obligation; to make even.\nWe will be quit of thine oath, which thou haft made us\nto swear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "20.\nBy this adl, old tyrant,\nI shall be quit with thee ; while I was virtuous,\nI was a stranger to thy blood, but now\nSure thou wilt love me for this horrid crime. Denham.\nTo John I ow'd great obligation ;\nBut John, unhappily, thought fit\nTo publish it to all the nation ;\nSure John and I are more than quit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet free.\nThou art quit from a thousand calamities; therefore let\nthy joy, which should be as great for thy freedom from them,\nas is thy sadness when thou feelest any of them, do the fame\ncure upon thy difeontent. Taylor.\nHenceforth I fly not death, nor would prolong\nI/ife much : bent rather how I may be quit\nFairest and easiest of this cumb'rous charge. Milton.\nTo quit you wholly of this fear, you have already looked\ndeath in the face ; what have you found so terrible in it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To carry through ; to difeharge ; to perform.\nNever worthy prince a day did quit\nWith greater hazard, and with more renown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To clear himself of an affair.\nSamson hath quit himself\nLike Samson, and heroickly hath finilh'd\n1 A life heroick, on his enemies\nFully reveng'd hath left them years of mourning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To repay ; to requite.\nHe fair the knight saluted, louting low.\nWho fair him quitted, as that courteous was. Fa. fhteeti.\nEnkindle all the sparks of nature.\nTo quit this horrid a£t.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To vacate obligations.\nFor our reward.\nAll our debts are paid; dangers of law,\nActions, decrees, judgments against us quitted. B. Johnf.\nOne step higher\nWould fet me highest, and in a moment quit\nThe debt immense of endless gratitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To pay any obligation ; to clear a debt; to be tantamount.\nThey both did fail of their purpose, and got not so much\nas to quit their charges; because truth, which is the secret of\nthe most high God, whose proper handy-work all things are,\ncannot be compafled with that wit and those senses which are\nour own. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Far other plaints, tears and laments\nThe time, the place, and our estates require,\nThink on thy fins, which man's old foeprefents\nBefore that judge that quits each foul his hire. Fairfax.\nDoes not the air feed the flame ? and does not the flame\nat the fame time warm and enlighten the air ? and does not\nthe earth quit scores with all the elements in the noble fruits\nthat iflue from it. South's Sermons.\nStill I shall hear, and never quit the score,\nStunn'd with hoarse Codrus’ Thefeid o'er and o'er. Dryd.\nIron works ought to be confined to certain places, where\nthere is no conveyance for timber to places of vent, so as to\nquit the coft of the carriage. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[Contradled from acquit.] To absolve ; to acquit.\nNor further feek what their offences be,\nGuiltless I quit, guilty I fet them free.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To abandon; to forsake.\nTheir father,\nThen old and sond of iffiie, took such sorrow,\nThat he quit being. Shakejp. Cymbeline.\nHonours are promis'd\nTo all will quit ’em ; and rewards propos'd\nEven to slaves that can detedl their courses. Benj. Johnfon.\nSuch I\nQUO QUO\nSuch variety of arguments only diflradl the underflanding,\nsuch a superficial way of examining is to quit truth for appearance, only to serve our vanity. * Locke.\nto. To relign; to give up\nPrior.\nThe prince, renown'd in bounty as in arms,\nWith pity saw the ill-conceal'd dillrefs.\nQuitted his title to Campafpe's charms,\nAnd gave the fair one to the friend's embrace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Quit. v. a. part, patT.quit; pret. I have quit or quitted.\n[quiter, Fr. quitare, Italian ; quitar, Spanifh.]\n1. To difeharge an obligation; to make even.\nWe will be quit of thine oath, which thou haft made us\nto swear. Jof. ii. 20.\nBy this adl, old tyrant,\nI shall be quit with thee ; while I was virtuous,\nI was a stranger to thy blood, but now\nSure thou wilt love me for this horrid crime. Denham.\nTo John I ow'd great obligation ;\nBut John, unhappily, thought fit\nTo publish it to all the nation ;\nSure John and I are more than quit. Prior.\n2. To fet free.\nThou art quit from a thousand calamities; therefore let\nthy joy, which should be as great for thy freedom from them,\nas is thy sadness when thou feelest any of them, do the fame\ncure upon thy difeontent. Taylor.\nHenceforth I fly not death, nor would prolong\nI/ife much : bent rather how I may be quit\nFairest and easiest of this cumb'rous charge. Milton.\nTo quit you wholly of this fear, you have already looked\ndeath in the face ; what have you found so terrible in it.\nWake.\n3. To carry through ; to difeharge ; to perform.\nNever worthy prince a day did quit\nWith greater hazard, and with more renown. Daniel.\n4. To clear himself of an affair.\nSamson hath quit himself\nLike Samson, and heroickly hath finilh'd\n1 A life heroick, on his enemies\nFully reveng'd hath left them years of mourning. Milton.\n5. To repay ; to requite.\nHe fair the knight saluted, louting low.\nWho fair him quitted, as that courteous was. Fa. fhteeti.\nEnkindle all the sparks of nature.\nTo quit this horrid a£t. Shakesp. King Lear.\n6. To vacate obligations.\nFor our reward.\nAll our debts are paid; dangers of law,\nActions, decrees, judgments against us quitted. B. Johnf.\nOne step higher\nWould fet me highest, and in a moment quit\nThe debt immense of endless gratitude. Milton.\n7. To pay any obligation ; to clear a debt; to be tantamount.\nThey both did fail of their purpose, and got not so much\nas to quit their charges; because truth, which is the secret of\nthe most high God, whose proper handy-work all things are,\ncannot be compafled with that wit and those senses which are\nour own. Hooker, b. i.\nFar other plaints, tears and laments\nThe time, the place, and our estates require,\nThink on thy fins, which man's old foeprefents\nBefore that judge that quits each foul his hire. Fairfax.\nDoes not the air feed the flame ? and does not the flame\nat the fame time warm and enlighten the air ? and does not\nthe earth quit scores with all the elements in the noble fruits\nthat iflue from it. South's Sermons.\nStill I shall hear, and never quit the score,\nStunn'd with hoarse Codrus’ Thefeid o'er and o'er. Dryd.\nIron works ought to be confined to certain places, where\nthere is no conveyance for timber to places of vent, so as to\nquit the coft of the carriage. Temple's Mifcellanies.\n8. [Contradled from acquit.] To absolve ; to acquit.\nNor further feek what their offences be,\nGuiltless I quit, guilty I fet them free. Fairfax.\n9. To abandon; to forsake.\nTheir father,\nThen old and sond of iffiie, took such sorrow,\nThat he quit being. Shakejp. Cymbeline.\nHonours are promis'd\nTo all will quit ’em ; and rewards propos'd\nEven to slaves that can detedl their courses. Benj. Johnfon.\nSuch I\nQUO QUO\nSuch variety of arguments only diflradl the underflanding,\nsuch a superficial way of examining is to quit truth for appearance, only to serve our vanity. * Locke.\nto. To relign; to give up\nPrior.\nThe prince, renown'd in bounty as in arms,\nWith pity saw the ill-conceal'd dillrefs.\nQuitted his title to Campafpe's charms,\nAnd gave the fair one to the friend's embrace.",
      "raw_alt": "To QUIT. v. a. pre pait,, wit; pret. I - have quit or quitred. [quiter, F 1. To Mischarge a an obligation ; to — 2 even. Dienbani.\n\n* To carry 1 ; to discharge :; to rm. Daniel. * Ta clear himself of an affair. Milton. bs 5 To repay z to requite, Shakespeare. To vacate obligations, Ben Johnson. 2. To pay an obligation; to clear a debt;\n\nto be tantamount. ; Temple,\n\n1 {Contrasted from acguit. ] To absolve; to acquit. F. air sax.\n\n9. To abandon; to forsake, Ben Jobnson. 19. To resign ; to give up. Prior. UFTCHGRASS. J. le piee, Saxon. ] Dog. 822 ortimer,\n\na lance; and ou by before the sand bag\n\n5 motion. 55 £44 Gay, To sniver; to shudder, Sidny, QUIVERED. a. {from quiver, 1. Furgished with a quiver, Malus. 2 Sheathed as in a quiver. Py, To QUOB, v. u. To move as the embryo does in the womb, 4 Dis. RUO'DLIBET, J. [Latio.}. A nice point; a subtilty. Prir.\n\nvine service, ; an RK. .. 1. Quick stroke ; 45 fit. 2 Smart taunt, 3. Subtilty ; nicety ;; artful AisciaQion, Decay of Picty, 4. Loose light tune. *\n\nNe. To set free. Taylor.\n\nQvo",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUITCHCRASS": {
      "headword": "Qui'tchcrass",
      "key": "QUITCHCRASS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "cpice, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dog grass.\nThey are the bell corn to grow on grounds fubjedl to\nquitchgrafs or other weeds. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'tchcrass. n.f. [cpice, Saxon.] Dog grass.\nThey are the bell corn to grow on grounds fubjedl to\nquitchgrafs or other weeds. Mortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "QUITE": {
      "headword": "Quite",
      "key": "QUITE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "this is derived, by the etymologills, from quitte,\ndifeharged, tree, fir. which however at firfl appearance unlikely is much iavoured by the original ufeof the word, which\nwas, in this combination, quite and clean ; that is, with a\nclean riddance : its present signification was gradually introduced.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He hath fold us, and quite devoured our money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "If some foreign ideas will oiler themselves, rejedt them,\nand hinder them from running away with our thoughts quite\nfrom the fubjedl in hand. Locke.\nThe fame actions may be aimed at different ends, and arise\nfrom quite contrary principles. Addijon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quite, adv. [this is derived, by the etymologills, from quitte,\ndifeharged, tree, fir. which however at firfl appearance unlikely is much iavoured by the original ufeof the word, which\nwas, in this combination, quite and clean ; that is, with a\nclean riddance : its present signification was gradually introduced.] Completely; perfectly.\nThole latter exclude not the former quite and clean as unnecellary. Hooker, b. i.\nHe hath fold us, and quite devoured our money. Gen. xxxi.\nIf some foreign ideas will oiler themselves, rejedt them,\nand hinder them from running away with our thoughts quite\nfrom the fubjedl in hand. Locke.\nThe fame actions may be aimed at different ends, and arise\nfrom quite contrary principles. Addijon's Spectator.",
      "raw_alt": "QUITE. ad,\"Completely; boten Nas,\n\nU! TRENT, Þ amd , = reserved. x (go ah e.g Small",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUITRENT": {
      "headword": "Qui'trent",
      "key": "QUITRENT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "quit and rent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small rent reserved.\nSuch a tax would be insensible, and pass but as a small\nquitrent, which every one would be content to pay towards\nthe guard of the seas. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nMy old mailer, a little before his death, wilhed him joy\nof the ellate which was falling to him, desiring him only to\npay the gifts of charity he had left as quitrents upon the\nellate. Addifon's Spectator, NQ 517.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'trent. n. f [quit and rent.] Small rent reserved.\nSuch a tax would be insensible, and pass but as a small\nquitrent, which every one would be content to pay towards\nthe guard of the seas. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nMy old mailer, a little before his death, wilhed him joy\nof the ellate which was falling to him, desiring him only to\npay the gifts of charity he had left as quitrents upon the\nellate. Addifon's Spectator, NQ 517."
    },
    "QUITS": {
      "headword": "Quits",
      "key": "QUITS",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "from quit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dilcharge from a debt or obligation ; an acquitance.\nNow I am rememb'red, he fcorn'd at me !\nBut that's all one ; omittance is no quittance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Recompence; return ; repayment.\nMine eyes saw him in bloody Hate,\nRend'ring faint quittance, wearied and outbreath'd.\nTo Henry Monmouth. Shakesp. Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plutus, the god of gold.\nIs but his Howard ; no meed but he repays\nSevenfold above itself; no gift to him\nBut breeds the giver a return exceeding\nAll use of quittance. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nWe lhall forget the office of our hand.\nSooner than quittance of desert and merit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quits, interj. [from quit.] An exclamation used when any\nthing is repayed and the parties become even.\nQu i'ttance. n.f. [quitance,Yx.]\n1. Dilcharge from a debt or obligation ; an acquitance.\nNow I am rememb'red, he fcorn'd at me !\nBut that's all one ; omittance is no quittance. Shakesp.\n2. Recompence; return ; repayment.\nMine eyes saw him in bloody Hate,\nRend'ring faint quittance, wearied and outbreath'd.\nTo Henry Monmouth. Shakesp. Henry IV. p. ii.\nPlutus, the god of gold.\nIs but his Howard ; no meed but he repays\nSevenfold above itself; no gift to him\nBut breeds the giver a return exceeding\nAll use of quittance. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nWe lhall forget the office of our hand.\nSooner than quittance of desert and merit. Shakesp."
    },
    "QUITTANCE": {
      "headword": "To Quittance",
      "key": "QUITTANCE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To repay; to recompense. A word not used.\nEmbrace me then this opportunity.\nAs fitting bell to quittance their deceit. Shakesp..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Quittance, v. a. [from the noun.] To repay; to recompense. A word not used.\nEmbrace me then this opportunity.\nAs fitting bell to quittance their deceit. Shakesp..",
      "raw_alt": "QUFTTANCE., ＋. tance, F 1. Discharged- 4 — debt —\n\nan acquittance. - *- ,, Shake 2, Recumpence; return; —\n\n$ To QUV/TTANCE. v. a. from — to repay; to recompence. * A J. A hard n . ling upon the coronet, between the heel and the quarter. Frarrier ! Dia, QUIVER... A case for arrows, Spese, QUL VER. a. Nimble ; active. Sbakepuar To QUIVER: „ »., 1. To quake ; to play with a tremolous\n\nQUODLI BETARIAN . quediiter Lat.] One who talks or disputes on any subjett,\n\nQUOD+iIBE'TICAL. 2 guodlibet, Latin. Not restrained to a N subjed. Dia,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUITTER": {
      "headword": "Qui'tter",
      "key": "QUITTER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deliverer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scoria of tin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'tter. n.f.\n1. A deliverer. Ainsworth.\n2. Scoria of tin. Ainsworth."
    },
    "QUITTERBONE": {
      "headword": "Qui'tterbone",
      "key": "QUITTERBONE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quitterbone is a hard round swelling upon the coronet, between the heel and the quarter, and grows moll commonly\non the inside of the foot. Farrier s Did?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Qui'tterbone. n.f.\nQuitterbone is a hard round swelling upon the coronet, between the heel and the quarter, and grows moll commonly\non the inside of the foot. Farrier s Did?."
    },
    "QUIVER": {
      "headword": "QUI'VER",
      "key": "QUIVER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "this word seems to be corrupted from couvrir,\nFr. or cover.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A case for arrows.\nAs Dianne hunted on a day.\nShe chanc'd to come where Cupid lay.\nHis quiver by his head.\nOne of his shafts Ibe Hole away.\nAnd one of hers did dole convey\nInto the other's Head ;\nWith that love wounded my love's heart.\nBut Dianne bealls with Cupid's dart. Spenser.\nDiana's nymphs would be arrayed in white, their arms and\nshoulders naked, bows in their hands, and quivers by their\nhdes. Peacham on Drawing.\nHer founding quiver on her Ihoulder ty'd.\nOne hand a dart, and one a bow fupply'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "QUI'VER. n.f. [this word seems to be corrupted from couvrir,\nFr. or cover.] A case for arrows.\nAs Dianne hunted on a day.\nShe chanc'd to come where Cupid lay.\nHis quiver by his head.\nOne of his shafts Ibe Hole away.\nAnd one of hers did dole convey\nInto the other's Head ;\nWith that love wounded my love's heart.\nBut Dianne bealls with Cupid's dart. Spenser.\nDiana's nymphs would be arrayed in white, their arms and\nshoulders naked, bows in their hands, and quivers by their\nhdes. Peacham on Drawing.\nHer founding quiver on her Ihoulder ty'd.\nOne hand a dart, and one a bow fupply'd. Dryden."
    },
    "QUJETER": {
      "headword": "Quj'eter",
      "key": "QUJETER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from quiet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that quiets.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Quj'eter. n.f. [from quiet.] The person or thing that quiets."
    },
    "QUOB": {
      "headword": "To Quob",
      "key": "QUOB",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "a low word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [a low word.] To move as the embrio doe,s\nin the womb ; to move as the heart does when throbbing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Quob. v. n. [a low word.] To move as the embrio doe,s\nin the womb ; to move as the heart does when throbbing."
    },
    "QUODLIBETARIAN": {
      "headword": "Quodlibeta'rian",
      "key": "QUODLIBETARIAN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "quodlibet^Yat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who talks or\ndisputes on any fubjedl. Did?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Quodlibeta'rian. n.f [quodlibet^Yat.] One who talks or\ndisputes on any fubjedl. Did?."
    },
    "QUODLIBETICAL": {
      "headword": "Quodlibe'tical",
      "key": "QUODLIBETICAL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quodlibet, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not reHrained to a\nparticular fubjedl : in the schools theses or problems, anciently\nproposed to be debated for curiosity or entertainment, were\nso called. Did?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Quodlibe'tical. adj. [quodlibet, Lat.] Not reHrained to a\nparticular fubjedl : in the schools theses or problems, anciently\nproposed to be debated for curiosity or entertainment, were\nso called. Did?."
    },
    "QUOIF": {
      "headword": "Quoif",
      "key": "QUOIF",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "co'eff'e, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any cap with which the head is covered. See Coif.\nHence thou fickly quoif.\nThou art a guard too wanton for the head.\nWhich princes, flelh'd with conqueH, aim to hit. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cap of a serjeant at law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quoif. n.f. [co'eff'e, Fr.]\n1. Any cap with which the head is covered. See Coif.\nHence thou fickly quoif.\nThou art a guard too wanton for the head.\nWhich princes, flelh'd with conqueH, aim to hit. Shakesp,\n2. The cap of a serjeant at law."
    },
    "QUOIFFURE": {
      "headword": "Quoi'ffure",
      "key": "QUOIFFURE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "icoeffure, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[icoeffure, Fr.] Head-drels.\nThe lady in the next medal is very particular in her\nquoiffure. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ancient Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Quoi'ffure. n. J. [icoeffure, Fr.] Head-drels.\nThe lady in the next medal is very particular in her\nquoiffure. Addifon on Ancient Medals."
    },
    "QUOIL": {
      "headword": "Quoil",
      "key": "QUOIL",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quoil. n.f See Coil."
    },
    "QUOIN": {
      "headword": "Quoin",
      "key": "QUOIN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "coin, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corner.\nA sudden tempefi from the desert flew\nWith horrid wings, and thundered as it blew.\nThen whirling round, the quoins together flrook. Sandys.\nBuild brick houses with Hrong and firm quoins or columns\nat each end. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An infirument for railing warlike engines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quoin, n.f [coin, Fr.]\n1. Corner.\nA sudden tempefi from the desert flew\nWith horrid wings, and thundered as it blew.\nThen whirling round, the quoins together flrook. Sandys.\nBuild brick houses with Hrong and firm quoins or columns\nat each end. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n2. An infirument for railing warlike engines. Ainsworth."
    },
    "QUOIT": {
      "headword": "Quoit",
      "key": "QUOIT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "coete, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something thrown to a great diffiance to a certain point.\nHe plays at quoits well. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWhen he played at quoits, he was allowed his breeches\nand flockings. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The difeus of the ancients is sometimes called in Englifh\nquoit, but improperly; the game of quoits is a game of skill;\nthe difeus was only a trial of flrength, as among us to throw\nthe hammer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Quoit, n.f [coete, Dutch.]\n1. Something thrown to a great diffiance to a certain point.\nHe plays at quoits well. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWhen he played at quoits, he was allowed his breeches\nand flockings. Arbuthnot and Pope.\n2. The difeus of the ancients is sometimes called in Englifh\nquoit, but improperly; the game of quoits is a game of skill;\nthe difeus was only a trial of flrength, as among us to throw\nthe hammer.",
      "raw_alt": "To QUOIT. v. a. [from the noun.) To throw quoits ] to. play at quoits.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUONDAM": {
      "headword": "QUO'NDAM",
      "key": "QUONDAM",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] A bench of juflices; such a number of any officers as is lufficient to do business.\nThey were a parcel of mummers, and being himself one\nof the quorum in his own country, he wondered that none of\nthe Middlefex juHices took care to lay some of them by the\nheels. Addijon's Freeholder, Ny 44,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "QUO'NDAM. [Latin.] Having been formerly. A ludicrous\nword.\nThis is the quondam king, let's seize upon him. Shakesp.\nWhat lands and lordlbips for their owner know\nMy quondam barber, but his worship now. Dryden.\nQuook. preterite of quake. Obsolete.\nFreely up those royal spoils he took.\nYet at the lion's skin he inly quook. Spenser.\nQUO RUM. n.J. [Latin.] A bench of juflices; such a number of any officers as is lufficient to do business.\nThey were a parcel of mummers, and being himself one\nof the quorum in his own country, he wondered that none of\nthe Middlefex juHices took care to lay some of them by the\nheels. Addijon's Freeholder, Ny 44,"
    },
    "QUOTA": {
      "headword": "Quo'ta",
      "key": "QUOTA",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "quotus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A share ; a proportion as assigned\nto each.\nScarce one in this liH but engages to supply a quota of brisk\nyoung fellows, equipt with hats and feathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Quo'ta. n.f [quotus, Lat.] A share ; a proportion as assigned\nto each.\nScarce one in this liH but engages to supply a quota of brisk\nyoung fellows, equipt with hats and feathers. Addifon."
    },
    "QUOTE": {
      "headword": "To QUOTE",
      "key": "QUOTE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "quoter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[quoter, Fr.] To cite an authour or passage of an authour ; to adduce by way of authority or illuf—\ntration the words of another.\nThe second chapter to the Romans is here quoted only to\npaint the margent. Whitgifte.\nSt. Paul quotes one of their poets for this faying. Stillingf.\nHe changed his mind, fay the papers, and quote for it\nMelchior Adams and Hofpinian. Atterbury.\nHe quoted texts right upon our Saviour, though he expounded them wrong. Atterbury.\nHe will, in the middle of a feflion, quote paflages out of\nPlato and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pindar. Swift's Mfcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To QUOTE, v. a. [quoter, Fr.] To cite an authour or passage of an authour ; to adduce by way of authority or illuf—\ntration the words of another.\nThe second chapter to the Romans is here quoted only to\npaint the margent. Whitgifte.\nSt. Paul quotes one of their poets for this faying. Stillingf.\nHe changed his mind, fay the papers, and quote for it\nMelchior Adams and Hofpinian. Atterbury.\nHe quoted texts right upon our Saviour, though he expounded them wrong. Atterbury.\nHe will, in the middle of a feflion, quote paflages out of\nPlato and Pindar. Swift's Mfcellanies."
    },
    "QUOTER": {
      "headword": "Quo'ter",
      "key": "QUOTER",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from quote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shall we, quoth he, so basely brook\nThis paltry ass. Hudibras.\nQ^U O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Quo'ter. n.f [from quote.] Citer ; he that quotes.\nI proposed this paflage entire, to take off the disguise which\nits quoter put upon it. Atterbury.\nQuoth, verb. imperfeft. [this is only part of cjxrSan, Saxon,\nretained in Englifh, and is now only used in ludicrous\nlanguage. It is used by Sidney irregularly in the second\nperson.J Quoth /, fay I or said I; quoth he, fays he or\nsaid he.\nEnjoying quoth you. Sidney, b. ii.\nShall we, quoth he, so basely brook\nThis paltry ass. Hudibras.\nQ^U O"
    },
    "QUOTIDIAN": {
      "headword": "Quoti'dian",
      "key": "QUOTIDIAN",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "quotidien, Fr. quotidianus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Daily;\nhappening every day.\nQuotidian things, and cquidiftant hence\nShut in for man in one circumference. Donne.\nNor was this a short fit of shaking, as an ague, but a\nquotidian fever, always increasing to higher inflammation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Quoti'dian. adj. [quotidien, Fr. quotidianus, Latin.] Daily;\nhappening every day.\nQuotidian things, and cquidiftant hence\nShut in for man in one circumference. Donne.\nNor was this a short fit of shaking, as an ague, but a\nquotidian fever, always increasing to higher inflammation.\nKing Charles.",
      "raw_alt": "QUOTIDIAN. 6. Lusen, Fr ae Wer Latin. ] Daily; Jappening — day.\n\nFebris quotidigns, Lat, A a ar ma Sab ; a fever which Bron © every day. Shakespeare are. QUO'TIENT. /. Iguoties, Latin. In arith- metick, Lee the number produced by the division of the two S 9 the one . the other. Cocker\n\n=\n\nR A Se wes P43 particular huge or cel of 41. 7. Contest in running. 7 on. 8. Course on the feet. Bacon. 9. Progress; course. Milton, © 10, Train ; process, Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "QUOTIENT": {
      "headword": "Quo'tient",
      "key": "QUOTIENT",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quotient, Fr. quoties, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [? aoatti e, yr.] In falconry, to recover a\nhawk to the sift again. - -\nRAC",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Quo'tient. n.f. [quotient, Fr. quoties, Latin.]\nIn arithmetick, quotient is the number produced by the division of the two given numbers the one by the other. Cocker.\nTo make all the steps belonging to the fame pair of flairs\nof an equal height, they confider the height of the room in\nfeet and inches, and multiply the feet by twelve, whose product, with the number of odd inches, gives the fum of the\nwhole height in inches, which fum they divide by the number\nof steps they intend to have in that height, and the quotient\nshall be the number of inches and parts that each step shall\nbe high. Moxon's Mechanical Exercise.\n«\nP\n/\n. »\ntP if\n: *r\nR.\nR A B\nIs called the canine letter, because it is uttered with\nsome resemblance to the growl or fharl of a cur :\nit has one conflant found in Englifh, such as it\nhas in other languages ; as red, rose, more, mu~\n_ riatick: in words derived from the Greek, it is\nfollowed by an h, rhapsody: r is never mute, unless the second r may be accounted mute, where two rr are used ; as\nmyrrh.\nTo Ra bate. v. n. [? aoatti e, yr.] In falconry, to recover a\nhawk to the sift again. - -\nRAC\nAinsworth."
    },
    "QUQDRIBET": {
      "headword": "QUQ'DRIBET",
      "key": "QUQDRIBET",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nice point; a subtilty.\nHe who reading on the heart,\nWhen all his quodlibets of art\nCould not expound its pulse and heat.\nSwore, he had never felt it beat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "QUQ'DRIBET. n.f. [Latin.] A nice point; a subtilty.\nHe who reading on the heart,\nWhen all his quodlibets of art\nCould not expound its pulse and heat.\nSwore, he had never felt it beat. Prior."
    },
    "QUTPRIYZE": {
      "headword": "To QUTPRIYZE",
      "key": "QUTPRIYZE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "out and\n\nLet ob 8 n 7 7 een Pug * , . 80 A 11 ; £ y l * *s , m . * 5 77 4 * * + 4 * R 3 * 1 54 3 * ; 4 * I : A 4 * % * « \\ ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To QUTPRIYZE, v. 4. out and\n\nLet ob 8 n 7 7 een Pug * , . 80 A 11 ; £ y l * *s , m . * 5 77 4 * * + 4 * R 3 * 1 54 3 * ; 4 * I : A 4 * % * « \\ ;"
    },
    "QUVVERED": {
      "headword": "QuVvered",
      "key": "QUVVERED",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from quiver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnilhed with a quiver.\n’Tis challity.\nShe that has that, is clad in compleat Heel, \"\nAnd like a quiver'd nymph with arrows keen,\nMay trace huge forells and unharbour'd heaths.\nInfamous hills, and perilous sandy wilds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sheathed as in a quiver.\nFrom him whole quills Hand quivered at his ear,\nTo him who notches Hicks at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weflmin"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Her. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QuVvered. adj. [from quiver.]\n1. Furnilhed with a quiver.\n’Tis challity.\nShe that has that, is clad in compleat Heel, \"\nAnd like a quiver'd nymph with arrows keen,\nMay trace huge forells and unharbour'd heaths.\nInfamous hills, and perilous sandy wilds. Milton.\n2. Sheathed as in a quiver.\nFrom him whole quills Hand quivered at his ear,\nTo him who notches Hicks at WeflminHer. Pope."
    },
    "QYEEN-APPLE": {
      "headword": "QyEEN-apple",
      "key": "QYEEN-APPLE",
      "letter": "Q",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of apple.\nThe queen-apple is of the summer kind, and a good cyder\napple mixed with others. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nHer cheeks with kindly claret spread,\nAurora like new out of bed,\nOr like the frefii queen-apple's fide,\nBlushing at fight of Phoebus’ pride-. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "QyEEN-apple, n.f A species of apple.\nThe queen-apple is of the summer kind, and a good cyder\napple mixed with others. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nHer cheeks with kindly claret spread,\nAurora like new out of bed,\nOr like the frefii queen-apple's fide,\nBlushing at fight of Phoebus’ pride-. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "RA": {
      "headword": "RA",
      "key": "RA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rog nd wort. A & ghon.\n\n\"ns Nom German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stone so 4 from its breaking in . * Wadward. stone with which. = ring the ar of atoo ow ground nd 0\n\nN A1 7 uon T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rog nd wort. A & ghon.\n\n\"ns Nom German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\n\nkacd ur the end in tao\n\norgy serie ef of posts connected with — y hich any thing is inclosed, Bacon. 4A kind of bird. Carew. 4A woman's u f To RAIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. the wy 1. To inclose with rails, Addison. 2, Torange in a line, _ To RAIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. (rails, Dutch.} To use\n\ninsolent and reproachful ng TM\n\nMAILER, s. [from rail. ] One who insults ordefames by opprobrious language. South, RAILLERY. s. [raillerie, French. Slight ' satire; satirical merryment. Ben, Johnson. RAUMENT, / Vesture ; vestwent; clothes;\n\ndress ; garment. Sidneys To RAIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [ he nian, Saxon; regenen,\n\nDutch 1, To fall in drops from the clouds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall as rain. Milton.\n\n„t. The water falls from. the clouds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RA/GSTONE. /. reg and fore.] 1. A stone so 4 from its breaking in . * Wadward. stone with which. = ring the ar of atoo ow ground nd 0\n\nN A1 7 uon T. J. [rog nd wort. A & ghon.\n\n\"ns Nom German.] 1. A\n\nkacd ur the end in tao\n\norgy serie ef of posts connected with — y hich any thing is inclosed, Bacon. 4A kind of bird. Carew. 4A woman's u f To RAIL. v. 3. the wy 1. To inclose with rails, Addison. 2, Torange in a line, _ To RAIL. v. n. (rails, Dutch.} To use\n\ninsolent and reproachful ng TM\n\nMAILER, s. [from rail. ] One who insults ordefames by opprobrious language. South, RAILLERY. s. [raillerie, French. Slight ' satire; satirical merryment. Ben, Johnson. RAUMENT, / Vesture ; vestwent; clothes;\n\ndress ; garment. Sidneys To RAIN. v. 2. [ he nian, Saxon; regenen,\n\nDutch 1, To fall in drops from the clouds. 2. To fall as rain. Milton.\n\n„t. The water falls from. the clouds.",
      "raw_alt": "RA/1 IONAL. adj. [rationalise Latin.]\n1. Having the powqr of reasoning.\n2. Agreeable to reason.\nWhat higher in her society thou find'ft\n• Attradive, humane, rationale love still. Milton.\nWhen the conclusion is deduced from the unerring didates\nof our faculties, we fay the inference is rational. Glanvill.\nIf your arguments be rational, offer them in as moving a\nmanner as the nature of the fubjed will admit 3 but beware\nof letting the pathetick part swallow up the rational. Swift.\n3. Wife3 judicious : as, a rational man.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RABBET": {
      "headword": "To Ra'bbet",
      "key": "RABBET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rabatre, rabater, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rabatre, rabater, Fr.] To pare down\npieces of wood so as to fit one another.\nThe rabbet plane is to cut part of the upper edge of a\nboard straight or square down, that the edge of another board,\ncut down in the fame manner, may join into the square of\nthe first ; and this lapping over of two boards is called\nrabbeting. Aloxon's Mechanical Exercises.\nThe window frame hath every one of its lights rabbetted\non its outside about half an inch into the frame, and all these\nrabbets, but that on the ground-fell, are groved square.\nMoxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ra'bbet. v. a. [rabatre, rabater, Fr.] To pare down\npieces of wood so as to fit one another.\nThe rabbet plane is to cut part of the upper edge of a\nboard straight or square down, that the edge of another board,\ncut down in the fame manner, may join into the square of\nthe first ; and this lapping over of two boards is called\nrabbeting. Aloxon's Mechanical Exercises.\nThe window frame hath every one of its lights rabbetted\non its outside about half an inch into the frame, and all these\nrabbets, but that on the ground-fell, are groved square.\nMoxon's Mechanical Exercises."
    },
    "RABBI": {
      "headword": "Ra'bbi'",
      "key": "RABBI",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\n'f‘ A d°a°r amonSthe Jews.\nThe Hebrew rabbins fay, that nature hath given man, for\nthe pronouncing of all letters, the lips, the teeth, the tongue,\nthe palate and throat. _ Camden's Remains.\nBe not ye called rabbi; for one is your mailer, even Chrift,\nand all ye are brethren. Mat. xxiii. 8!",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'bbi'n. \\n'f‘ A d°a°r amonSthe Jews.\nThe Hebrew rabbins fay, that nature hath given man, for\nthe pronouncing of all letters, the lips, the teeth, the tongue,\nthe palate and throat. _ Camden's Remains.\nBe not ye called rabbi; for one is your mailer, even Chrift,\nand all ye are brethren. Mat. xxiii. 8!"
    },
    "RABBIT": {
      "headword": "Ra'bbit",
      "key": "RABBIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "robbe, robbekin, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A furry animal that\nlives on plants, and burrows in the ground.\nI knew a wench married, as she went to the garden for\nparsly to fluff a rabbit. _ Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew.\nA company of scholars, going to catch conies, carried one\nwith them which had not much wit, and gave in charo^e, that\nif he law any, he should be silent for fear of fearing ofthem ;\nbut he no fooner efpied a company of rabbits, but he cried\ntiloud, cue multi cuniculi; which he had no fooner said, but\nthe conies ran to their burrows ; and he being checked by\nthem for it, answered, who would have thought that the\nrabbits underflood Latin ? Bacon's apophthegms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'bbit. n.f. [robbe, robbekin, Dutch.] A furry animal that\nlives on plants, and burrows in the ground.\nI knew a wench married, as she went to the garden for\nparsly to fluff a rabbit. _ Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew.\nA company of scholars, going to catch conies, carried one\nwith them which had not much wit, and gave in charo^e, that\nif he law any, he should be silent for fear of fearing ofthem ;\nbut he no fooner efpied a company of rabbits, but he cried\ntiloud, cue multi cuniculi; which he had no fooner said, but\nthe conies ran to their burrows ; and he being checked by\nthem for it, answered, who would have thought that the\nrabbits underflood Latin ? Bacon's apophthegms."
    },
    "RABBLE": {
      "headword": "RABBLE",
      "key": "RABBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rabula, Latin. JA tumultu- ous croud ; an aflembly of low people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigb.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RABBLE. ,. [rabula, Latin. JA tumultu- ous croud ; an aflembly of low people. Raleigb."
    },
    "RABEFIABLE": {
      "headword": "RABEFIABLE",
      "key": "RABEFIABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rarefy. J Amie\n\nting rarefra To RA'REFY. v. 4. Larger, Fred",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Larger, Fred] : Fs ma be thin; contrary to condenses ©\n\nTo R * REF V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To bong this,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RABEFIABLE. 5 YE, . [from rarefy. J Amie\n\nting rarefra To RA'REFY. v. 4. Larger, Fred] : Fs ma be thin; contrary to condenses ©\n\nTo R * REF V. v. n. To bong this,"
    },
    "RABELEMENT": {
      "headword": "Ra'belement",
      "key": "RABELEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rabble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Croud; tumultuous assembly of mean people.\nA rude rabblement,\nWhose like he never saw, he durst not bide,\n.But got his ready fleed, and fqfl away ’gan ride. Fa. ^u.\nThe rabblement houted, clap'd their chopt hands, and uttered a deal of slinking breath. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThere will be always tyrants, murderers, thieves, traitors,\nand other ol the fame rabblement. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'belement. n.f. [from rabble.] Croud; tumultuous assembly of mean people.\nA rude rabblement,\nWhose like he never saw, he durst not bide,\n.But got his ready fleed, and fqfl away ’gan ride. Fa. ^u.\nThe rabblement houted, clap'd their chopt hands, and uttered a deal of slinking breath. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThere will be always tyrants, murderers, thieves, traitors,\nand other ol the fame rabblement. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "RABID": {
      "headword": "Rabid",
      "key": "RABID",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rabidus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fierce ; furious; mad.\nRabinet. n‘ f' A kind of smaller ordnance. Ainsworth,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rabid, adj. [rabidus, Lat.] Fierce ; furious; mad.\nRabinet. n‘ f' A kind of smaller ordnance. Ainsworth,."
    },
    "RACE": {
      "headword": "RACE",
      "key": "RACE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "race, hr. from radice, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A family ascending.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Family defeending.\nHe in a moment will create\nAnother world ; out of man, a race\nOf men innumerable, there to dwell. Milton.\nMale he created thee, but thy consort\nFemale for race. Milton.\nHigh as the mother of the gods in place.\nAnd proud like her of an immortal race. Dryden.\nHence the long of Alban fathers come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A generation ; a collective family.\nA race of youthful and unhandled colts.\nFetching mad bounds. Shakesp. Merchant of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A particular breed.\nInflead\nOf spirits malign, a better race to bring\nInto their vacant room. ° Milton\nIn the races of mankind and families of the world, there\nremains not to one above another the leall pretence to have\nthe right of inheritance. ^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Race of ginger, [rayz degengibre, Spanifh.] A root or sprig\nof ginger. r °",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A particular flrength or tafle of wine, applied bv Temple to\nany extraordinary natural force of intellect.\nOf gardens there may be forms wholly irregular, that may\nhave more beauty than of others ; but they muff owe it to\nsome extraordinary dispositions of nature in the feat, or some\ngreat race of fancy or judgment in contrivance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Ras, Rlandick.J Contest in running.\nT o deferibe races and games\nOr tilting furniture. M,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Courie on the feet.\nThe flight of many birds is swifter than the race of any\nbeasts. t> 1\nn r r AjCICQYI* 9. rrogreis ; course.\nIt suddenly fell from an excess of favour, which many examples having taught them, never flopt his race till it came\nto a headlong overthrow. g- >\nMy race of glory run, and race of shame. Milton.\nTheir miniflry perform'd, and race well run. Milton.\nThe great light of day yet wants to run\nMuch of his race though sleep. ^\nHe late return d, the race of glory pafl\n,O.Treai:,:0phr“embraCe- ’\nAn offensive war is made, which is unjufl in the angre/Tor ;\nthe profecut.on and rm of the war carricth the defendant to\ninvade the ancient patrimony of the first aggressor, who is\nnow turned defendant; lhall he fit down, a.Td not put himfelt in defence? 1 g\nThe race of this war fell upon the lofs of Urbin, which he\nre-obtained, D\nRa'chhorse.' n.f. [race and Use.} Horse bred to runTr\nprizes\nThe reason Hudibras gives, why those, who can talk on\nrifles, speak with the greatest fluency, is, that the tongue U\ncarries.’ A m'1S 'hC f-lter t;‘= ^ weifht it\nRAg?ap“l'T,0N' n-f [r“CmUS’ ^ Cluflcr, like fhafo\"\nA cock will in one day fertility , ,\nduller of ecras ' tc t\"c whole racemotion or enuter 01 eggs, which are not • 1\nafter. c^ciuaed in many weeks\nRACEMTirnonrio „ r r Brozun's Vulgar Errours.\ncluftcrs ' * lr<umus an^ ffroy Latin.] Bearing\nRa'cer.\nRAC RAD",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RACE. n. f [race, hr. from radice, Lat.]\n1. A family ascending.\n2. Family defeending.\nHe in a moment will create\nAnother world ; out of man, a race\nOf men innumerable, there to dwell. Milton.\nMale he created thee, but thy consort\nFemale for race. Milton.\nHigh as the mother of the gods in place.\nAnd proud like her of an immortal race. Dryden.\nHence the long of Alban fathers come. Dryden.\n3. A generation ; a collective family.\nA race of youthful and unhandled colts.\nFetching mad bounds. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\n4. A particular breed.\nInflead\nOf spirits malign, a better race to bring\nInto their vacant room. ° Milton\nIn the races of mankind and families of the world, there\nremains not to one above another the leall pretence to have\nthe right of inheritance. ^\n5. Race of ginger, [rayz degengibre, Spanifh.] A root or sprig\nof ginger. r °\n6. A particular flrength or tafle of wine, applied bv Temple to\nany extraordinary natural force of intellect.\nOf gardens there may be forms wholly irregular, that may\nhave more beauty than of others ; but they muff owe it to\nsome extraordinary dispositions of nature in the feat, or some\ngreat race of fancy or judgment in contrivance. Temple.\n7. [Ras, Rlandick.J Contest in running.\nT o deferibe races and games\nOr tilting furniture. M,\n0. Courie on the feet.\nThe flight of many birds is swifter than the race of any\nbeasts. t> 1\nn r r AjCICQYI* 9. rrogreis ; course.\nIt suddenly fell from an excess of favour, which many examples having taught them, never flopt his race till it came\nto a headlong overthrow. g- >\nMy race of glory run, and race of shame. Milton.\nTheir miniflry perform'd, and race well run. Milton.\nThe great light of day yet wants to run\nMuch of his race though sleep. ^\nHe late return d, the race of glory pafl\n,O.Treai:,:0phr“embraCe- ’\nAn offensive war is made, which is unjufl in the angre/Tor ;\nthe profecut.on and rm of the war carricth the defendant to\ninvade the ancient patrimony of the first aggressor, who is\nnow turned defendant; lhall he fit down, a.Td not put himfelt in defence? 1 g\nThe race of this war fell upon the lofs of Urbin, which he\nre-obtained, D\nRa'chhorse.' n.f. [race and Use.} Horse bred to runTr\nprizes\nThe reason Hudibras gives, why those, who can talk on\nrifles, speak with the greatest fluency, is, that the tongue U\ncarries.’ A m'1S 'hC f-lter t;‘= ^ weifht it\nRAg?ap“l'T,0N' n-f [r“CmUS’ ^ Cluflcr, like fhafo\"\nA cock will in one day fertility , ,\nduller of ecras ' tc t\"c whole racemotion or enuter 01 eggs, which are not • 1\nafter. c^ciuaed in many weeks\nRACEMTirnonrio „ r r Brozun's Vulgar Errours.\ncluftcrs ' * lr<umus an^ ffroy Latin.] Bearing\nRa'cer.\nRAC RAD",
      "raw_alt": "RACE. 4 [of avena, oats, Las.) certain quantity of oats paid to a land",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "RACEHORSE": {
      "headword": "RA'CEHORSE",
      "key": "RACEHORSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "race and boss",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[racemys, and foro,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'CEHORSE,. s. [race and boss] Horse bred to run for prizes. Addison. _ RACEMA'TION. [racerus, Lat.] Cluf-\n\nter like that of grapes. - Browns RACEMVFEROUS. 4. [racemys, and foro,"
    },
    "RACER": {
      "headword": "Ra'cer",
      "key": "RACER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from race.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Runner; one that contends in speed.\nHis Humbling founder'd jade can trot as high\nAs any other pegafus can fly ;\nSo the dull eel moves nimbler in the mud,\nThan all the swift-finn'd racers of the flood. Dorfet,\nA poet's form she plac'd before their eyes.\nAnd bade the nimblest racer seize the prize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'cer. n.f [from race.] Runner; one that contends in speed.\nHis Humbling founder'd jade can trot as high\nAs any other pegafus can fly ;\nSo the dull eel moves nimbler in the mud,\nThan all the swift-finn'd racers of the flood. Dorfet,\nA poet's form she plac'd before their eyes.\nAnd bade the nimblest racer seize the prize. Pope."
    },
    "RACINESS": {
      "headword": "Ra'ciness",
      "key": "RACINESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rdey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being racy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'ciness. n.f. [from rdey.] The quality of being racy."
    },
    "RACK": {
      "headword": "To Rack",
      "key": "RACK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To torment by the rack.\nHold, O dreadful Sir,\nYou will not rack an innocent old man. Dryden and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lee."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To torment; to harrafs.\nTh’ apostate angle, though in pain,\nVaunting aloud, but rack'd with deep despair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To harrafs by exa&ion.\nThe landlords there shamefully rack their tenants, exadfing\nof them, besides his covenants, what he pleafeth. Spenser.\nThe commons haft thou rack'd; the clergy's bags\nAre lank and lean with thy extortions. Sbakefp.\nHe took poffeflion of his just estate,\nNor rack'd his tenants with increase of rent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ferew ; to force to performance.\nThey racking and stretching feripture further than by God\nwas meant, are drawn into sundry inconveniencies. Hooker.\nThe wisest among the heathens racked their wits, and cast\nabout every way, managing every little argument to the utmost advantage. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To stretch ; to extend.\nNor have I money nor commodity\nTo raise a present fum ;\nTry what my credit can in Venice do.\nThat lhall be rack'd even to the uttermost. Sbakefp.\n6.To defecate ; to draw off from the lees. I know not whence\nthis word is derived in this' sense; rein, German, is clear,\npure, whence our word to rinse ; this is perhaps of the fame\nrace.\nIt is common to draw wine or beer from the lees, which\nwe call racking, whereby it will clarify much the fooner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rack. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To torment by the rack.\nHold, O dreadful Sir,\nYou will not rack an innocent old man. Dryden and Lee.\n2. To torment; to harrafs.\nTh’ apostate angle, though in pain,\nVaunting aloud, but rack'd with deep despair. Milton.\n3. To harrafs by exa&ion.\nThe landlords there shamefully rack their tenants, exadfing\nof them, besides his covenants, what he pleafeth. Spenser.\nThe commons haft thou rack'd; the clergy's bags\nAre lank and lean with thy extortions. Sbakefp.\nHe took poffeflion of his just estate,\nNor rack'd his tenants with increase of rent. Dryden.\n4. To ferew ; to force to performance.\nThey racking and stretching feripture further than by God\nwas meant, are drawn into sundry inconveniencies. Hooker.\nThe wisest among the heathens racked their wits, and cast\nabout every way, managing every little argument to the utmost advantage. Tillotfon's Sermons.\n5. To stretch ; to extend.\nNor have I money nor commodity\nTo raise a present fum ;\nTry what my credit can in Venice do.\nThat lhall be rack'd even to the uttermost. Sbakefp.\n6.To defecate ; to draw off from the lees. I know not whence\nthis word is derived in this' sense; rein, German, is clear,\npure, whence our word to rinse ; this is perhaps of the fame\nrace.\nIt is common to draw wine or beer from the lees, which\nwe call racking, whereby it will clarify much the fooner.",
      "raw_alt": "RACK. RENT. . [rack and rene, ] Rent 18ised to the most, S20i RACK-RENTER. . [rack and e.\n\nuttermost\n\nOne who pays the rent. Locke, RACKET. . 1. An i irregular clattering noise. Shakesp.\n\nSwist, The instrument wih-which players. rike the ball, Dighy.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RACK-RENT": {
      "headword": "Rack-rent",
      "key": "RACK-RENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rack and rent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rent raised to the uttermost.\nHave poor families been ruined by rack-rents, paid for the\nlands of the church ? Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rack-rent. n.f [rack and rent.] Rent raised to the uttermost.\nHave poor families been ruined by rack-rents, paid for the\nlands of the church ? Swift's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "RACK-RENTER": {
      "headword": "Rack-renter",
      "key": "RACK-RENTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "rack and renter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rack and renter.] One who pays the\nuttermost rent.\nThough this be a quarter of his yearly income, and the\npublick tax takes away one hundred; yet this influences not\nthe yearly rent of the land, which the rack-renter or undertenant pays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rack-renter, n.J. [rack and renter.] One who pays the\nuttermost rent.\nThough this be a quarter of his yearly income, and the\npublick tax takes away one hundred; yet this influences not\nthe yearly rent of the land, which the rack-renter or undertenant pays. Locke."
    },
    "RACKET": {
      "headword": "Ra'cket",
      "key": "RACKET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "of uncertain derivation ; M. Cafaubon derives\nit, after his custom, from ^a-yfee, the dalh of fluctuation\nagainst the shore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An irregular clattering none.\nThat the tennis court keeper knows better than I, it is a\nlow ebb of linen with thee, when thou keepest not racket\nthere. Sbakefp. Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A confused talk, in burlesque language.\nAmbition hath removed her lodging, and lives the next\ndoor to fadtion, where they keep such a racket,, that the whole\nparish is disturbed and every night in an uproar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Raquette, Fr.] The instrument with which players strike\nthe ball. Whence perhaps all the other senses.\nWhen we have matcht our rackets to these balls.\nWe will in France play a fet,\nShall strike his father's crown into the hazard. Sbakefp.\nThe body, into which impreflion is made, either can yield\nbackward or it cannot: if it can yield backward, then the\nimpreflion made is a motion; as we fee a stroke with a\nracket upon a ball, makes it fly from it. Digby on the Soul.\nHe talks much of the motives to do and forbear, how they\ndetermine a reasonable man, as if he were no more than a\ntennis-ball, to be tolled to and fro by the rackets of the second\ncauses. Bramhall againjl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hobbs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'cket. n.f. [of uncertain derivation ; M. Cafaubon derives\nit, after his custom, from ^a-yfee, the dalh of fluctuation\nagainst the shore.]\n1. An irregular clattering none.\nThat the tennis court keeper knows better than I, it is a\nlow ebb of linen with thee, when thou keepest not racket\nthere. Sbakefp. Henry IV. p. ii.\n2. A confused talk, in burlesque language.\nAmbition hath removed her lodging, and lives the next\ndoor to fadtion, where they keep such a racket,, that the whole\nparish is disturbed and every night in an uproar. Swift.\n3. [Raquette, Fr.] The instrument with which players strike\nthe ball. Whence perhaps all the other senses.\nWhen we have matcht our rackets to these balls.\nWe will in France play a fet,\nShall strike his father's crown into the hazard. Sbakefp.\nThe body, into which impreflion is made, either can yield\nbackward or it cannot: if it can yield backward, then the\nimpreflion made is a motion; as we fee a stroke with a\nracket upon a ball, makes it fly from it. Digby on the Soul.\nHe talks much of the motives to do and forbear, how they\ndetermine a reasonable man, as if he were no more than a\ntennis-ball, to be tolled to and fro by the rackets of the second\ncauses. Bramhall againjl Hobbs."
    },
    "RACKING": {
      "headword": "Racking",
      "key": "RACKING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Racking pace of a horse is the fame as an amble, only that\nit is a swifter time and a Ihorter tread ; and though it does\nnot rid so much ground, yet it is something ealier.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Far. Dibt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Racking, n.f.\nRacking pace of a horse is the fame as an amble, only that\nit is a swifter time and a Ihorter tread ; and though it does\nnot rid so much ground, yet it is something ealier. Far. Dibt.",
      "raw_alt": "RACKING, f. Racking pace of a horse is the same as an amble, only that it is a swifier time and a shorter tread,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RACKOON": {
      "headword": "RA'CKOON",
      "key": "RACKOON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A New England animal,\n\nlike a badger, having a tai) like a fox, be- ing cloathed with a thick and deep furr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'CKOON. /. A New England animal,\n\nlike a badger, having a tai) like a fox, be- ing cloathed with a thick and deep furr."
    },
    "RACY": {
      "headword": "RA'CY",
      "key": "RACY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "perhaps from rayz, Spanilh, a root.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong ;\nflavorous ; tailing of the foil.\nRich racy verses in which we\nThe foil, from which they come, taste, smell, and fee.\nCowhey.\nFrom his brain that Helicon diftil.\nWhole racy liquor did his offspring fill. Denham.\nThe cyder at first is very lufeious, but if ground more\nearly, it is more racy. Mortirfier's Husbandry.\nThe hospitable fage, in sign\nOf social welcome, mix'd the racy wine.\nLate from the mellowing cask reftor'd to light.\nBy ten long years refin'd, and rosy bright. Pope.\nRad. the old pret. of read. Spenser.\nRad.\nRad, red and rod, differing only in dialed!, signify counsel; as Conrad, powerful or fkilful in counsel; Ethelred, a\nnoble counfellor; Rodbert, eminent for counsel: Eubulus\nand Thrafybulus have almost the fame sense. Gibfon.\nRa'ddock, ox ruddock, n.f. A bird.\nThe raddock would.\nWith charitable bill, bring thee all this. Sbakefp.\nRa'diancy! \\ n'f' iradiare* Eat.] Sparkling luftre; glitter.\nBy the sacred radiance of the fun.\nBy all the operations of the orbs.\nHere I disclaim all my paternal care. Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nWhether there be not too high an apprehension above its\nnatural radiancy, is not without just doubt; however it be\ngranted a very splendid gum, and whose sparkles may somewhat resemble the glances of fire. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe son\nGirt with omnipotence, with radiance crown'd\nOf majesty divine. Milton.\nA glory surpassing the fun in its greatest radiancy, which,\nthough we cannot deferibe, will bear some resemblance.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThe rapid radiance instantaneous strikes\nTh’ illumin'd mountain. Thomfons Spring.\n4 Ra'diant.\nRAD\nRa'jmant. mlj. [radians, Lat.j Shining; brightly sparkling ;\nemitting ravs. , ,, f\nThere was a fun of gold radiant upon the top, and before,\na frnall cherub of gold with wings displayed. Bacon.\nMark what radiant date flic spreads,\nIn circle round her Aiming throne.\nShooting her beams like fllver threads,\nThis this is flie alone. Milton's Arcades.\nVirtue could fee to do what virtue would\nBv her own radiant light, though fun and moon\nWere in the flat sea funk. Milton.\nI fee the warlike host of heaven.\nRadiant in glitt'ring arms and beamy pride,\nGo forth to succour truth below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'CY. adj. [perhaps from rayz, Spanilh, a root.] Strong ;\nflavorous ; tailing of the foil.\nRich racy verses in which we\nThe foil, from which they come, taste, smell, and fee.\nCowhey.\nFrom his brain that Helicon diftil.\nWhole racy liquor did his offspring fill. Denham.\nThe cyder at first is very lufeious, but if ground more\nearly, it is more racy. Mortirfier's Husbandry.\nThe hospitable fage, in sign\nOf social welcome, mix'd the racy wine.\nLate from the mellowing cask reftor'd to light.\nBy ten long years refin'd, and rosy bright. Pope.\nRad. the old pret. of read. Spenser.\nRad.\nRad, red and rod, differing only in dialed!, signify counsel; as Conrad, powerful or fkilful in counsel; Ethelred, a\nnoble counfellor; Rodbert, eminent for counsel: Eubulus\nand Thrafybulus have almost the fame sense. Gibfon.\nRa'ddock, ox ruddock, n.f. A bird.\nThe raddock would.\nWith charitable bill, bring thee all this. Sbakefp.\nRa'diancy! \\ n'f' iradiare* Eat.] Sparkling luftre; glitter.\nBy the sacred radiance of the fun.\nBy all the operations of the orbs.\nHere I disclaim all my paternal care. Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nWhether there be not too high an apprehension above its\nnatural radiancy, is not without just doubt; however it be\ngranted a very splendid gum, and whose sparkles may somewhat resemble the glances of fire. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe son\nGirt with omnipotence, with radiance crown'd\nOf majesty divine. Milton.\nA glory surpassing the fun in its greatest radiancy, which,\nthough we cannot deferibe, will bear some resemblance.\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThe rapid radiance instantaneous strikes\nTh’ illumin'd mountain. Thomfons Spring.\n4 Ra'diant.\nRAD\nRa'jmant. mlj. [radians, Lat.j Shining; brightly sparkling ;\nemitting ravs. , ,, f\nThere was a fun of gold radiant upon the top, and before,\na frnall cherub of gold with wings displayed. Bacon.\nMark what radiant date flic spreads,\nIn circle round her Aiming throne.\nShooting her beams like fllver threads,\nThis this is flie alone. Milton's Arcades.\nVirtue could fee to do what virtue would\nBv her own radiant light, though fun and moon\nWere in the flat sea funk. Milton.\nI fee the warlike host of heaven.\nRadiant in glitt'ring arms and beamy pride,\nGo forth to succour truth below. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "RA'CY. 4. Strong; flavorous ; * -\n\na — Id f read. —— gs „ 1 0 t, Ot red Fs AD. rei aud 2 differing only in „ Sper = counsel; as Conrad, powerful or in counsel; Ethelred, 2 noble coun- -— Gibson, RADDOCK, or Ruddech. /. A bird. Shakespeare. RADIANCE, Rr Jdp wa RADIANCY, 5 Ing lufire; 3\n\n RADIANT. a. [radians, Latin. 1 g. ; brightly sparkling ; emitting rays. Misten. To RA'DIATE. v. u. Ladis, Latin. } To emit rays ; to shine. Boyle,\n\n 9 ED, a. [C radiatus, Latin JAdorned\n\n= \"a RADIA'TION. * [rodiacio; Latin.] ; ey lustre j emission'of rays. Bacon. ; n from a center every way.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RADIATE": {
      "headword": "To RA'DIATE",
      "key": "RADIATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [radio, Lat.j To emit rays; to shine;\nto sparkle.\nThough with wit and parts their possessors could never engage God to fend forth his light and his truth ; yet now that\nrevelation hath disclosed them, and that he hath been pleased\nto make them radiate in his word, men may recollect those\nfcatter'd divine beams, and kindling with them the topicks\nproper to warm our asse£lions, enflame holy zeal. Boyle.\nLight radiates from luminous bodies directly to our eyes,\nand thus we fee the fun or a flame; or it is reflected from\nother bodies, and thus we fee a man or a picture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RA'DIATE. v. n. [radio, Lat.j To emit rays; to shine;\nto sparkle.\nThough with wit and parts their possessors could never engage God to fend forth his light and his truth ; yet now that\nrevelation hath disclosed them, and that he hath been pleased\nto make them radiate in his word, men may recollect those\nfcatter'd divine beams, and kindling with them the topicks\nproper to warm our asse£lions, enflame holy zeal. Boyle.\nLight radiates from luminous bodies directly to our eyes,\nand thus we fee the fun or a flame; or it is reflected from\nother bodies, and thus we fee a man or a picture. Locke."
    },
    "RADIATED": {
      "headword": "Radiated",
      "key": "RADIATED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[radiatus, Lat.j Adorned with rays.\nThe radiated head of the pheenix gives us the meaning of\na paflage in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aufonius. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Radiated, adj. [radiatus, Lat.j Adorned with rays.\nThe radiated head of the pheenix gives us the meaning of\na paflage in Aufonius. Addifon."
    },
    "RADIATION": {
      "headword": "Radia'tion",
      "key": "RADIATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beamy luftre ; emiflion of rays.\nWe have perfpe&ive houses, where we make demonstrations of all lights and radiations, and of all colours. Bacon.\nShould I fay I liv'd darker than were true, 1\nYour radiation can all clouds subdue, >\nBut one ; ’tis belt light to contemplate you. Donne. 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Emiflion from a center every way.\nSound paralleled! in many things with the light, and radiation of things visible. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Radia'tion. n. f [radiatio, Lat. radiation, Fr.J\n1. Beamy luftre ; emiflion of rays.\nWe have perfpe&ive houses, where we make demonstrations of all lights and radiations, and of all colours. Bacon.\nShould I fay I liv'd darker than were true, 1\nYour radiation can all clouds subdue, >\nBut one ; ’tis belt light to contemplate you. Donne. 3\n2. Emiflion from a center every way.\nSound paralleled! in many things with the light, and radiation of things visible. Bacon's Natural Hijlory."
    },
    "RADICAL": {
      "headword": "RA'DICAL",
      "key": "RADICAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Primitive; original.\nThe differences, which are secondary and proceed from\nthese radical differences, are, plants are all figurate and determinate, which inanimate bodies are not. Bacon.\nSuch a radical truth, that God is, springing up together\nwith the essence of the foul, and previous to all other thoughts,\nis not pretended to by religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Implanted by nature.\nThe emiflion of the loose and adventitious moisture doth\nbetray the radical moisture, and carrieth it for company. Bcic.\nIf the radical moisture of gold were separated, it might be\ncontrived to burn without being consumed. Wilkins.\nThe fun beams render the humours hot, and dry up the\nradical moisture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Serving to origination.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'DICAL. adj. [radical, Fr. from radix, Latin.J\n1. Primitive; original.\nThe differences, which are secondary and proceed from\nthese radical differences, are, plants are all figurate and determinate, which inanimate bodies are not. Bacon.\nSuch a radical truth, that God is, springing up together\nwith the essence of the foul, and previous to all other thoughts,\nis not pretended to by religion. Bentley.\n2. Implanted by nature.\nThe emiflion of the loose and adventitious moisture doth\nbetray the radical moisture, and carrieth it for company. Bcic.\nIf the radical moisture of gold were separated, it might be\ncontrived to burn without being consumed. Wilkins.\nThe fun beams render the humours hot, and dry up the\nradical moisture. Arbuthnot.\n3. Serving to origination."
    },
    "RADICALITY": {
      "headword": "Ra'DICALITY",
      "key": "RADICALITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from radical.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Origination.\nThere may be equivocal feeds and hermaphroditical principles, that contain the radicality and power of different\nforms ; thus, in the feeds of wheat, there lieth obfeurely the\nfeminality of darnel. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'DICALITY. n.f. [from radical.'] Origination.\nThere may be equivocal feeds and hermaphroditical principles, that contain the radicality and power of different\nforms ; thus, in the feeds of wheat, there lieth obfeurely the\nfeminality of darnel. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "RADICALLY": {
      "headword": "Radically",
      "key": "RADICALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from radical.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Originally; primitively.\nIt is no easy matter to determine the point of death in infects, who have not their vitalities radically confined unto one\npart< Brown's Vulgdr Errours.\nThese great orbs thus radically bright.\nPrimitive founts, and origins of light\nEnliven worlds deny'd to human fight. Prior. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Radically. adv. [from radical.'] Originally; primitively.\nIt is no easy matter to determine the point of death in infects, who have not their vitalities radically confined unto one\npart< Brown's Vulgdr Errours.\nThese great orbs thus radically bright.\nPrimitive founts, and origins of light\nEnliven worlds deny'd to human fight. Prior. _"
    },
    "RADICALNESS": {
      "headword": "Ra'dicalness",
      "key": "RADICALNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from radical.J The state of being\nradical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'dicalness. n. f. [from radical.J The state of being\nradical."
    },
    "RADICATE": {
      "headword": "To RA'DICATE",
      "key": "RADICATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [radicatus, from radix, Lat.j To\nroot; to plant deeply and firmly.\nMeditation will radicate these feeds, fix the transient gleam\nof light and warmth, confirm resolutions of good, and give\nthem a durable consistence in the foul. Hammond.\nNor have we let fall our pen upon difeouragement of unbelief, from radicated beliefs, and points of high prefeription. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf the object flays not on the sense, it makes not impreflion\nenough to be remembered; but if it be repeated there, it leaves\nplenty enough of those images behind it, to strengthen the\nknowledge of the object: in which radicated knowledge, if\nthe memory consist, there would be no need of reserving those\natoms in the brain. Glanvill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Defence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RA'DICATE. v. a. [radicatus, from radix, Lat.j To\nroot; to plant deeply and firmly.\nMeditation will radicate these feeds, fix the transient gleam\nof light and warmth, confirm resolutions of good, and give\nthem a durable consistence in the foul. Hammond.\nNor have we let fall our pen upon difeouragement of unbelief, from radicated beliefs, and points of high prefeription. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf the object flays not on the sense, it makes not impreflion\nenough to be remembered; but if it be repeated there, it leaves\nplenty enough of those images behind it, to strengthen the\nknowledge of the object: in which radicated knowledge, if\nthe memory consist, there would be no need of reserving those\natoms in the brain. Glanvill's Defence."
    },
    "RADICATION": {
      "headword": "Radication",
      "key": "RADICATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "radication, Fr. from radicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The afft\nof fixing deep. , . .\nThey that were to plant a church, were to deal with men\nof various inclinations, and of different habits of fin, and\ndegrees of radication of those habits; and to each of these\nfeme proper application was to be made to cure their fouls\nHammond s rundarnentals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Radication. n.f. [radication, Fr. from radicate.] The afft\nof fixing deep. , . .\nThey that were to plant a church, were to deal with men\nof various inclinations, and of different habits of fin, and\ndegrees of radication of those habits; and to each of these\nfeme proper application was to be made to cure their fouls\nHammond s rundarnentals."
    },
    "RADICLE": {
      "headword": "Ra'dicle",
      "key": "RADICLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[radiculc, Fr. from radix, Lat.j\nRadicle is that part of the feed of a plant, which, upon lts\nvegetation, becomes its root. Quincy.\n‘ior. \\\nrag",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'dicle. n.f. [radiculc, Fr. from radix, Lat.j\nRadicle is that part of the feed of a plant, which, upon lts\nvegetation, becomes its root. Quincy.\n‘ior. \\\nrag"
    },
    "RADISH": {
      "headword": "Ra'dish",
      "key": "RADISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[raedic, Sax. radis, raifort, Fr. rapbanus, Lat.j\nA root.\nThe flower of the raaijh consists of four leaves, which are\nplaced in the form of a cross ; out of the flower-cup rifes\nthe pointal, which afterward turns to a pod in form of an\nhorn, that is thick, fpungy, and furnished with a double row\nof roundish feeds, which are separated by a thin membrane :\nthere are five species ; of that which is commonly cultivated\nin the kitchen-gardens for its root, there are several varieties ; as the frnall topped, the deep-red, and the long topped\nstripped radijh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'dish. n.f. [raedic, Sax. radis, raifort, Fr. rapbanus, Lat.j\nA root.\nThe flower of the raaijh consists of four leaves, which are\nplaced in the form of a cross ; out of the flower-cup rifes\nthe pointal, which afterward turns to a pod in form of an\nhorn, that is thick, fpungy, and furnished with a double row\nof roundish feeds, which are separated by a thin membrane :\nthere are five species ; of that which is commonly cultivated\nin the kitchen-gardens for its root, there are several varieties ; as the frnall topped, the deep-red, and the long topped\nstripped radijh. Miller."
    },
    "RADIUS": {
      "headword": "RA'DIUS",
      "key": "RADIUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The semi-diameter of a circle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bone of the fore-arm, which accompanies the ulna from\nthe elbow to the wrist.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'DIUS. n.f. [Latin.J\n1. The semi-diameter of a circle.\n2. A bone of the fore-arm, which accompanies the ulna from\nthe elbow to the wrist."
    },
    "RAE": {
      "headword": "RAE",
      "key": "RAE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rabatre F rench. } In falconry, to recover a hawk to the sil again, Ainsevorth, To RA'BB ET. x U, 4 8 Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Is called the canine letter, because R it is uttered with some resemblance 9 to the growl or snarl of a eur: it has one constan sound in English: 95 ese more, muriatick : in words de- rived from , the Gteek, it Js followed by an h, rhapsody, 5 To RA HAT E, w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rabatre F rench. } In falconry, to recover a hawk to the sil again, Ainsevorth, To RA'BB ET. x U, 4 8 Fr.] To pare down pieces of wood so as to fit one ano- ther Moon A BBET. / \\ from) the verb. JAj jaint made by paring two pieces so that they wrap\n\nover one another. Mozxon. RA'BBI.. 7 J A doftor among the Jews. RA'BBIN, nden.\n\nRA'BBIT, J. . sroobbeking Dutch.) & furry animal that lives on plants, and burrows in the ground,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAE. 5\n\nIs called the canine letter, because R it is uttered with some resemblance 9 to the growl or snarl of a eur: it has one constan sound in English: 95 ese more, muriatick : in words de- rived from , the Gteek, it Js followed by an h, rhapsody, 5 To RA HAT E, w. a. [rabatre F rench. } In falconry, to recover a hawk to the sil again, Ainsevorth, To RA'BB ET. x U, 4 8 Fr.] To pare down pieces of wood so as to fit one ano- ther Moon A BBET. / \\ from) the verb. JAj jaint made by paring two pieces so that they wrap\n\nover one another. Mozxon. RA'BBI.. 7 J A doftor among the Jews. RA'BBIN, nden.\n\nRA'BBIT, J. . sroobbeking Dutch.) & furry animal that lives on plants, and burrows in the ground, Shakespeare."
    },
    "RAFF": {
      "headword": "To RAFF",
      "key": "RAFF",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To sweep to huddle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RAFF.v. 4. To sweep to huddle,",
      "raw_alt": "To Raff. v. a. To sweep ; to huddle ; to take hastily without diftindlion;\nTheii causes and effe£ls I thus raff up together. Carew.\nTo Ra^ffle. v. n. [rajfler, to (hatch, Fr.J To cast dice for\na prize, for which every one lays down a flake.\nLetters from Plampftead give me an account, there is a late\ninstitution there, under the name of a raffling shop Tatler.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RAFFLE": {
      "headword": "Ra'ffle",
      "key": "RAFFLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rafle, Fr. from the verb.J A species of game\nor lottery, in which many flake a frnall part of the value of\nsome Angle thing, in consideration of a chance to gain it.\nThe toy, brought to Rome in the third triumph of Pompey,\nbeing a pair of tables for gaming, made of two precious stones,\nthree foot broad, and four foot long, would have made a fine\nraffle. / Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'ffle. n.f. [rafle, Fr. from the verb.J A species of game\nor lottery, in which many flake a frnall part of the value of\nsome Angle thing, in consideration of a chance to gain it.\nThe toy, brought to Rome in the third triumph of Pompey,\nbeing a pair of tables for gaming, made of two precious stones,\nthree foot broad, and four foot long, would have made a fine\nraffle. / Arbuthnot on Coins.",
      "raw_alt": "To RA'FFLE. v. . [raffier, to soaeh, French. } To cast dice for a prize. Tater, NA Tak 6 [rofle, French. A species of ame or lottcry, in which many slake 3 mallpart of the value of some Gnglething\n\nin consideration of a-chance to gain it,\n\n Aut RAFT. /. A frame or float-made — pieces of timber cross each other, Gale",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAFT": {
      "headword": "RAFT",
      "key": "RAFT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "part. pass.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "72 y bing rent and tattered ; worn out clot k Samy: 3. A e of dress. Hullibras.\n\nRAGAMU'FFIN, from . A grown rn { az] paliry\n\nt anger; — * fury; Sale. wy . Vehemenceorexacerdution of ny! thing painful. Baton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAFT, part. pass. of reave or raft, 2\n\nrent. RA'FTER f. {pzpen, Sax. roster, Dad ] The secondary timbers of the house ; the timbers which are let into the greatbeam,\n\nDonne RA'FTERED a. {from rofler } Built wi rafters. RD, Wi shnaeqde. torn, Saxon. piece of eloth torn from the rest; a\n\n . Milton,\n\n2. 72 y bing rent and tattered ; worn out clot k Samy: 3. A e of dress. Hullibras.\n\nRAGAMU'FFIN, from . A grown rn { az] paliry\n\nt anger; — * fury; Sale. wy . Vehemenceorexacerdution of ny! thing painful. Baton,",
      "raw_alt": "Raft. n. f. [probably from rails, Latin.J A frame or float\nmade by laying pieces of timber cross each other.\nWhere is that son\nThat floated with thee on the fatal raft. Sbakefp.\nFell the timber of yon lofty grove.\nAnd form a raft, and build the rifing ship. Pope.\nRaft, part pass. of reave or raff. Spen/er. Torn ; rent.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RAFTER": {
      "headword": "RATTER",
      "key": "RAFTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[paeptep, Sax. rafter, Dutch ; corrupted, fays\nJunius, from roof tree.) The secondary timbers of the\nhouse ; the timbers which are let into the great beam.\nThe rafters of my body, bone,\nBeing still with you, the muscle, Anew and vein,\nWhich tile this house, will come again. Donne.\nShepherd,\nI trust thy honest offer'd courtesy.\nWhich oft is fooner found in lowly sheds\nWith smoky rafters, than in tap'ftry halls. Milton.\nOn them the Trojans cast\nStones, rafters, pillars, beams. Denham.\nFrom the East, a Belgian wind\nHis hostile breath through the dry rafters fent;\nThe flames impell'd. Dryden.\nThe roof began to mount aloft.\nAloft rose every beam and rafter.\nThe heavy wall climb'd flowly after. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RATTER, n.f. [paeptep, Sax. rafter, Dutch ; corrupted, fays\nJunius, from roof tree.) The secondary timbers of the\nhouse ; the timbers which are let into the great beam.\nThe rafters of my body, bone,\nBeing still with you, the muscle, Anew and vein,\nWhich tile this house, will come again. Donne.\nShepherd,\nI trust thy honest offer'd courtesy.\nWhich oft is fooner found in lowly sheds\nWith smoky rafters, than in tap'ftry halls. Milton.\nOn them the Trojans cast\nStones, rafters, pillars, beams. Denham.\nFrom the East, a Belgian wind\nHis hostile breath through the dry rafters fent;\nThe flames impell'd. Dryden.\nThe roof began to mount aloft.\nAloft rose every beam and rafter.\nThe heavy wall climb'd flowly after. Swift's Mifcel.",
      "key_original": "RATTER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RAG": {
      "headword": "RAG",
      "key": "RAG",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of cloth torn from the reft ; a tatter.\nCowls, hoods and habits, with their wearers toft,\nAnd flutter'd into rags. Milton.\nRags are a great improvement of chalky lands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing rent and tattered ; worn out cloaths.\nFathers that wear rags.\nDo make their children blind ;\nBut fathers that bear bags,\nShall fee their children kind. Shakesp. King Lear.\nWorn like a cloth,\nGnawn into rags by the devouring moth. SandyC\nContent with poverty, my foul I arm ;\nAnd virtue, though in rags, will keep me warm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fragment of dress.\nHe had first matter seen undreft;\nHe took her naked all alone.\nBefore one rag of form was on. Hudibras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAG. n. f. [jjpacobe, torn, Saxon ;\n1. A piece of cloth torn from the reft ; a tatter.\nCowls, hoods and habits, with their wearers toft,\nAnd flutter'd into rags. Milton.\nRags are a great improvement of chalky lands. Mortimer.\n2. Any thing rent and tattered ; worn out cloaths.\nFathers that wear rags.\nDo make their children blind ;\nBut fathers that bear bags,\nShall fee their children kind. Shakesp. King Lear.\nWorn like a cloth,\nGnawn into rags by the devouring moth. SandyC\nContent with poverty, my foul I arm ;\nAnd virtue, though in rags, will keep me warm. Dryden.\n3. A fragment of dress.\nHe had first matter seen undreft;\nHe took her naked all alone.\nBefore one rag of form was on. Hudibras, p. i."
    },
    "RAGAMUFFIN": {
      "headword": "Ragamu'ffin",
      "key": "RAGAMUFFIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attended with a crew of ragamuffins, she broke into his\nhouse, turned all things topfy-turvy, and then fet it on\nd firC’ r r T7> Swift. Rage. n.f. [rage, br.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violent anger; vehement fury.\nThis tiger-footed rage, when it shall find\nThe haim of unfkann d swiftness, will, too late,\nTie leaden pounds to's heels. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n21 c Desire\nR A I\n,. Desire not\nT’ allay my rages and revenges with\nYour colder reasons. Shakesp.\nArgument more heroick than the rage\nOf Turnus for Lavinia difefpous'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vehemence or exacerbation of any thing painful.\nThe party hurtr who hath been in great rage of pain, till\nthe weapon was re anointed. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nTorment and loud lament and furious rage. Milton.\nThe rage of third and hunger now fuppred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Ragamu'ffin. n. f. [from rag and I know not what elfie.J\nI have led my ragamuffins where they were pepper'd; there's\nnot three of my hundred and fifty left alive ; and they are\nfor the town's end to beg during life. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nShall we brook that paltry ass\nAnd feeble scoundrel, Hudibras,\nWith that more paltry ragamuffin,\nRalpho, vapouring and huffing. Hudibras, p. i.\nAttended with a crew of ragamuffins, she broke into his\nhouse, turned all things topfy-turvy, and then fet it on\nd firC’ r r T7> Swift. Rage. n.f. [rage, br.J\n1. Violent anger; vehement fury.\nThis tiger-footed rage, when it shall find\nThe haim of unfkann d swiftness, will, too late,\nTie leaden pounds to's heels. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n21 c Desire\nR A I\n,. Desire not\nT’ allay my rages and revenges with\nYour colder reasons. Shakesp.\nArgument more heroick than the rage\nOf Turnus for Lavinia difefpous'd. Milton.\n3. Vehemence or exacerbation of any thing painful.\nThe party hurtr who hath been in great rage of pain, till\nthe weapon was re anointed. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nTorment and loud lament and furious rage. Milton.\nThe rage of third and hunger now fuppred. Pope."
    },
    "RAGE": {
      "headword": "To Rage",
      "key": "RAGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in fury ; to be heated with excessive anger.\nWine is a mocker, drong drink is raging ; and whofoever\nis deceived thereby, is not wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1.\nWhy do the heathen rage. Psalm ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At this he inly rag'd, and as they talk'd,\nSmote him into the midriff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ravage ; to exercise fury.\nHeart-rending news,\nThat death should license have to rage among\nThe fair, the wife, the virtuous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To a£t with mischievous impetuoufity.\nThe chariots shall rage in the dreets, they {hall judle one\nagaind another, seem like torches, and run like the lightenings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4.\nThe madding wheels of brazen chariots rag'd. Milton.\nAfter these waters had raged on the earth, they began to\nlefien and Ihrink, and the great fluctuations of this deep being\nquieted by degrees, the waters retired.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buniet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rage. v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To be in fury ; to be heated with excessive anger.\nWine is a mocker, drong drink is raging ; and whofoever\nis deceived thereby, is not wife. Prov. xx. 1.\nWhy do the heathen rage. Psalm ii. 1.\nAt this he inly rag'd, and as they talk'd,\nSmote him into the midriff. Milton.\n2. To ravage ; to exercise fury.\nHeart-rending news,\nThat death should license have to rage among\nThe fair, the wife, the virtuous. Waller.\n3. To a£t with mischievous impetuoufity.\nThe chariots shall rage in the dreets, they {hall judle one\nagaind another, seem like torches, and run like the lightenings. Nah. ii. 4.\nThe madding wheels of brazen chariots rag'd. Milton.\nAfter these waters had raged on the earth, they began to\nlefien and Ihrink, and the great fluctuations of this deep being\nquieted by degrees, the waters retired. Buniet.",
      "raw_alt": "To RAGE. wv. ». [from the noun. 1. To be in fury ; to be heated cessive anger. — 2. To ravage;\n\noo _ 3 To act ————\n\n9 \"Wo and ll. \"Il [rage end. full. —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAGEFUL": {
      "headword": "Ra'geful",
      "key": "RAGEFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rage andfull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A popular orator may represent vices in so formidable appearances, and let out each virtue in so amiable a form, that\nthe covetous person shall scatter molt liberally his beloved\nidol, wealth, and the rageful person {hall find a calm. Hamm.\nRa'ggeI). adj. [from rag.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rent into tatters.\nHow like a prodigal.\nThe fkarfed bark puts from her native bay,\nHugg'd and embraced by the (trumpet wind ;\nHow like the prodigal doth (he return\nWith over-weather'd ribs and ragged fails.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'geful. adj. [rage andfull.] Furious ; violent.\nThis courtesy was worse than a. badinado to Zelmane ; so\nthat again with rageful eyes {he bad him defend himself; for\nno less than his life would answer it. Sidney, b. ii.\nA popular orator may represent vices in so formidable appearances, and let out each virtue in so amiable a form, that\nthe covetous person shall scatter molt liberally his beloved\nidol, wealth, and the rageful person {hall find a calm. Hamm.\nRa'ggeI). adj. [from rag.]\n1. Rent into tatters.\nHow like a prodigal.\nThe fkarfed bark puts from her native bay,\nHugg'd and embraced by the (trumpet wind ;\nHow like the prodigal doth (he return\nWith over-weather'd ribs and ragged fails."
    },
    "RAGGED": {
      "headword": "RAGGED",
      "key": "RAGGED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rag · 1. Rent into tatter s. Arbutbn#t, 2. Vneven mn ron Se\n\nunited. Shake 3. Dressedin tatters. 2 4: Rugged; not smooth. ch\n\nof being dressed in tatters. Shake GLY. ad, ¶ from raging.)",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Noh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAGGED. a. [from rag · 1. Rent into tatter s. Arbutbn#t, 2. Vneven mn ron Se\n\nunited. Shake 3. Dressedin tatters. 2 4: Rugged; not smooth. ch\n\nof being dressed in tatters. Shake GLY. ad, ¶ from raging.) Noh"
    },
    "RAGGEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Ra'ggedness",
      "key": "RAGGEDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ragged.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being dressed in\ntatters.\nPoor naked wretches, wherefo'er you are,\n'That bide the pelting of this pitiless dorm !\nHow (hall your houseless heads and unfed fides,\nYour loop'd and window'd raggedness defend you. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'ggedness. n.f. [from ragged.] State of being dressed in\ntatters.\nPoor naked wretches, wherefo'er you are,\n'That bide the pelting of this pitiless dorm !\nHow (hall your houseless heads and unfed fides,\nYour loop'd and window'd raggedness defend you. Shakesp,"
    },
    "RAGIN": {
      "headword": "RA'GIN",
      "key": "RAGIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rag and mon.) One who eals in RAAGOU'T UT. . [French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "vehement wat nent J. [rag and mon.) One who eals in RAAGOU'T UT. . [French] Rest flewed and highly seasoned,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'GIN vehement wat nent J. [rag and mon.) One who eals in RAAGOU'T UT. . [French] Rest flewed and highly seasoned, Addifm."
    },
    "RAGINGLY": {
      "headword": "Ra'gingly",
      "key": "RAGINGLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from raging.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With vehement fury.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'gingly. adv. [from raging.] With vehement fury."
    },
    "RAGMAN": {
      "headword": "Ra'gman",
      "key": "RAGMAN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rag and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who deals in rags.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'gman. n.f. [rag and man.] One who deals in rags."
    },
    "RAGOUT": {
      "headword": "RAGOUT",
      "key": "RAGOUT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meat dewed and highly seasoned.\nTo the dage permit\nRagouts for Tereus or Thyedes dred,\n’Tis talk enough for thee t'expofe a Roman fead. Dryden.\nNo sidi they reckon comparable to a ragout of (nails. Add.\nWhen art and nature join, th'effect will be\nSome nice ragout, or charming fricafy. King's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cookery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAGOUT, n.f. [French ] Meat dewed and highly seasoned.\nTo the dage permit\nRagouts for Tereus or Thyedes dred,\n’Tis talk enough for thee t'expofe a Roman fead. Dryden.\nNo sidi they reckon comparable to a ragout of (nails. Add.\nWhen art and nature join, th'effect will be\nSome nice ragout, or charming fricafy. King's Cookery."
    },
    "RAGSTONE": {
      "headword": "Ra'gstone",
      "key": "RAGSTONE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rag andJlone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A done so named from its breaking in a ragged, uncertain,\nirregular manner. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The done with which they smooth the edge of a tool new\nground and left ragged.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'gstone. n.f. [rag andJlone.]\n1. A done so named from its breaking in a ragged, uncertain,\nirregular manner. Woodward on Fojfils.\n2. The done with which they smooth the edge of a tool new\nground and left ragged."
    },
    "RAGWORT": {
      "headword": "Ra'gwort",
      "key": "RAGWORT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rag and wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nRagwort hath a radiated flower, the tube of which is almod of a cylindrical figure, and the feeds are fadened to a\ndown; the leaves are deeply laciniated or jagged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'gwort. n.f. [rag and wort.] A plant.\nRagwort hath a radiated flower, the tube of which is almod of a cylindrical figure, and the feeds are fadened to a\ndown; the leaves are deeply laciniated or jagged. Miller."
    },
    "RAHULA": {
      "headword": "RA'HULA",
      "key": "RAHULA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ranula is a soft swelling, pofleffing those salivals under the\ntonpue : it is made by congestion, and its progress filleth up\nthe space between the jaws, and maketh a tumour externally\nunder the chin. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'HULA. n.f. [Latin.]\nRanula is a soft swelling, pofleffing those salivals under the\ntonpue : it is made by congestion, and its progress filleth up\nthe space between the jaws, and maketh a tumour externally\nunder the chin. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "RAIL": {
      "headword": "RAIL",
      "key": "RAIL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "paegle, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cross beam fixed at the ends in two upright pods.\nIf you make another square, and also a tennant on each\nuntennanted end of the diles, and another mortefs on the top\nand bottom rails, you may put them together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A feries of pods connected with beams, by which any thing\nis inclosed ; a pale is a feries of (mail upright pods riling above\nR A I\nthe cross beam, by which they are connected : a rail is a feries of cross beams supported with pods, which do not rife\nmuch above it.\nA man, upon a high place without rails, is ready to fall.\nBacon s Natural Hijlory.\nA large square table for the commissioners, one fide being\nsufficient for those of either party, and a rail for others which\nWent round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of bird.\nOf wild birds Cornwall hath quail, rail, partridge and\npheasant. Carew's Survey ofCarnival!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[paegle, Saxon.] A woman's upper garment. This is preserved only in the word nightrail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAIL. n.f. [riegel, German.J\n1. A cross beam fixed at the ends in two upright pods.\nIf you make another square, and also a tennant on each\nuntennanted end of the diles, and another mortefs on the top\nand bottom rails, you may put them together. Moxon.\n2. A feries of pods connected with beams, by which any thing\nis inclosed ; a pale is a feries of (mail upright pods riling above\nR A I\nthe cross beam, by which they are connected : a rail is a feries of cross beams supported with pods, which do not rife\nmuch above it.\nA man, upon a high place without rails, is ready to fall.\nBacon s Natural Hijlory.\nA large square table for the commissioners, one fide being\nsufficient for those of either party, and a rail for others which\nWent round. Clarendon.\n3. A kind of bird.\nOf wild birds Cornwall hath quail, rail, partridge and\npheasant. Carew's Survey ofCarnival!.\n4. [paegle, Saxon.] A woman's upper garment. This is preserved only in the word nightrail."
    },
    "RAILER": {
      "headword": "Rai'ler",
      "key": "RAILER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from rail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who insults or defames by\nopprobious language.\nIf I build my felicity upon my reputation, I am as happy\nas long as the railer will give me leave. South's Sermons.\nLet no presuming impious railer tax\nCreative wisdom. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rai'ler. n. f [from rail.] One who insults or defames by\nopprobious language.\nIf I build my felicity upon my reputation, I am as happy\nas long as the railer will give me leave. South's Sermons.\nLet no presuming impious railer tax\nCreative wisdom. Thomfon's Summer."
    },
    "RAILLERY": {
      "headword": "Rai'llery",
      "key": "RAILLERY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "raillerie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slight satire; satirical merriment.\nLet raillery be without malice or heat. Benj. Johnfon.\nA quotation out of Hudibras {hall make them treat with\nlevity an obligation wherein their welfare is concerned as to\nthis world and the next: raillery of this nature is enough to\nmake the hearer tremble. Addifon's Freeholder, 6.\nStudies employed on low objects ; the very naming\nof them is almod sufficient to turn them into raillery.\nAddifon on Ancient Medals.\nTo these we are solicited by the arguments of the subtile,\nand the railleries of the prophane. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rai'llery. n.f. [raillerie, Fr.] Slight satire; satirical merriment.\nLet raillery be without malice or heat. Benj. Johnfon.\nA quotation out of Hudibras {hall make them treat with\nlevity an obligation wherein their welfare is concerned as to\nthis world and the next: raillery of this nature is enough to\nmake the hearer tremble. Addifon's Freeholder, 6.\nStudies employed on low objects ; the very naming\nof them is almod sufficient to turn them into raillery.\nAddifon on Ancient Medals.\nTo these we are solicited by the arguments of the subtile,\nand the railleries of the prophane. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "RAIMENT": {
      "headword": "Rai'ment",
      "key": "RAIMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "for arraiment, from array.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vedure ; veilment; cloaths; dress ; garment. A word now little used\nbut in poetry.\nHis raiments, though mean, received handsomeness by the\ngrace of the wearer. Sidney.\nO Protheus, let this habit make thee blufli !\nBe thou afham'd, that I have took upon me\nSuch an immoded raiment. Shakesp.\nLiving, both food and raiment {he fupplies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rai'ment. n.f. [for arraiment, from array.] Vedure ; veilment; cloaths; dress ; garment. A word now little used\nbut in poetry.\nHis raiments, though mean, received handsomeness by the\ngrace of the wearer. Sidney.\nO Protheus, let this habit make thee blufli !\nBe thou afham'd, that I have took upon me\nSuch an immoded raiment. Shakesp.\nLiving, both food and raiment {he fupplies. Dryden."
    },
    "RAIN": {
      "headword": "To RAIN",
      "key": "RAIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "peman, Saxon ; regenen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [peman, Saxon ; regenen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall in drops from the clouds.\nLike a low-hung cloud, it rains so fad.\nThat all at once it falls. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nThe wind is South-Wed, and the weather lowring, and\nlike to rain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall as rain.\nThe eye marvelleth at the whiteness thereof, and the heart\nis adonilhed at the raining of it. Eccluf. xliii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "They fat them down to weep ; nor only tears\nRain'd at their eyes, but high winds rose within. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It Rains. The water falls from the clouds.\nThat which serves for gain.\nAnd follows but for form,\nWill pack when it begins to rain,\nAnd leave thee in the dorm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RAIN. v. n. [peman, Saxon ; regenen, Dutch.]\n1. To fall in drops from the clouds.\nLike a low-hung cloud, it rains so fad.\nThat all at once it falls. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nThe wind is South-Wed, and the weather lowring, and\nlike to rain. Locke.\n2. To fall as rain.\nThe eye marvelleth at the whiteness thereof, and the heart\nis adonilhed at the raining of it. Eccluf. xliii. 18.\nThey fat them down to weep ; nor only tears\nRain'd at their eyes, but high winds rose within. Milton,\n3. It Rains. The water falls from the clouds.\nThat which serves for gain.\nAnd follows but for form,\nWill pack when it begins to rain,\nAnd leave thee in the dorm. Shakesp. King Lear.",
      "raw_alt": "To RAIN. v. a. To pour down. as rain, Sbarespeare. RAIN. , nen, Saxon. The moisture that falls from the clouds. ' Waller. RAFNBOW. /. [rain and ber.] The iris; the semi-cirele of various colours which appears in showery weather. Shakes, News. RINDEER. / [hnanan, Saxon; Ln. ] A deer with lar hmmm. in the northern regions, draws edges through the snow.\n\nNINE SS f. {from rainy. ] The fiute\n\nof being sho RAINY, 1 leo rain,] — —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAIN-WATER": {
      "headword": "Rain-water",
      "key": "RAIN-WATER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rain and water.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A continual dropping in a very rainy day, and a contentious woman are alike. Prov. xxvii. 15.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rain-water, n.f. [rain and water.] Water not taken from\ntprings, but falling from the clouds.\nCourt holy water in a dry house, is better than the rainwater out o’ doors. Shakesp. King Lear.\nWe took distilled rain-water. Boyle.\nRain-water is to be preferred before spring-water. Abort.\nRai'ny. ad], [from rain.] Showery j wet.\nOur gayness and our gilt are all befmirch'd.\nWith rainy marching in the painful field. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nA continual dropping in a very rainy day, and a contentious woman are alike. Prov. xxvii. 15."
    },
    "RAININESS": {
      "headword": "Rai'niness",
      "key": "RAININESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rainy",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being showery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rai'niness. n.f. [from rainy] The state of being showery."
    },
    "RAISE": {
      "headword": "To RAISE",
      "key": "RAISE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[refa, Swedith j refer, Danish.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lift; to heave.\nThe elders went to raise him up from the earth. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Such a bulk as no twelve bards could raise\nTwelve ftarv'ling bards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet upright: as, he railed a mafi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To eredl; to build up.\nTake his carcafe down from the tree, call it at the entering of the gate, and raise thereon a heap of stones, Jof viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To exalt to a state more great or illustrious.\nCounfellors may manage affairs, which nevertheless are far\nfrom the ability to raise and amplify an estate. Bacon.\nThou so pleas'd,\nCan'ft raise thy creature to what height thou wilt\nOf union.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To amplify ; to enlarge.\nThat eyeless head of thine was first fram'd flesh.\nTo raise my fortunes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To increase in current value.\nThe plate-pieces of eight were raised three-pence in the\npiece. Temple's Mifcellan.es.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To elevate ; to exalt.\nThe Periians gazing on the fun.\nAdmir'd how high ’twas plac'd, how bright it (hone ;\nBut as his pow'r was known, their thoughts were rais'd,\nAnd soon they worfhip'd, what at first they prais'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To advance ; to promote ; to prefer.\nThis gentleman came to be raised to great titles. Clarend.\nq. To excite 5 to put in adion.\nHe raifeth the stormy wind. Psalm evii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "He might taint\nTh’ animal spirits, that from pure blood arise.\nThence raise diftemper'd thoughts. Alilton.\nGods encountering gods, Jove encouraging them with his\nthunders, and Neptune raising his tempests. Pope.\n10.To excite to war or tumult; to stir up.\nHe first rais'd head againil usurping Richard. Shakejp.\nThey neither found me in the temple disputing with any\nman, neither raising up the people. . Alls xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Aeneas then employs his pains\nIn parts remote to raise the I ulcan swains* Dryden.\nR A K",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To rouse; to stir up.\nThey shall not awake, nor be raised out of their fleepi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To give beginning to : as, he raised thefamily.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To bring into being.\nMarry her, and raise up feed; Gen. xxxviii. 8,\nI raised up of your fonsfor prophets. Amos ii. ir.\nI will raije up for them a plant of renown, and they shall\nbe no more consumed with hunger. Ezek. xxxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "1 will raise up evil against thee. 2 Samuel xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "One hath ventur'd from the deep to raise\nNew troubles. Alilton,\nGod vouchsafes to raise another world\nFrom him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To call into view from the state of separate spirits.\nThe spirits of the deceased, by certain spells and infernal\nsacrifices, were raised. Sandys's Journey.\nThese are fpedtres, the understanding raises to itself, to\nflatter its own laziness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To bring from death to life.\nHe was delivered for our offences, and raised again for our\njustification. Romans iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "It is town in dishonour, it is raised in glory * it is sown in\nweakness, it is raised in power* I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "23.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Tooccafion* to begin.\n^ Raise not a salle report. Exodus xxiii. r.\nI he common ferryman of Egypt, that wafted over the\ndead bodies from Memphis, was made by the Greeks to be\nthe ferryman of hell, and solemn ftories raised after him. Bro.\nWantonness and pride\nRaise out of friendship hostile deeds in peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To fet up ; to utter loudly.\nAll gaze, and all admire, and raise a fliouting found. Dry,\nSoon as the prince appears, they rai e a cry* Dryder*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To colledl to obtain a certain fum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RAISE, v. a. [refa, Swedith j refer, Danish.J\n1. To lift; to heave.\nThe elders went to raise him up from the earth. 2 Sam. xii.\nSuch a bulk as no twelve bards could raise\nTwelve ftarv'ling bards. Pope.\n2. To fet upright: as, he railed a mafi.\n3. To eredl; to build up.\nTake his carcafe down from the tree, call it at the entering of the gate, and raise thereon a heap of stones, Jof viii.\n4. To exalt to a state more great or illustrious.\nCounfellors may manage affairs, which nevertheless are far\nfrom the ability to raise and amplify an estate. Bacon.\nThou so pleas'd,\nCan'ft raise thy creature to what height thou wilt\nOf union. Milton.\n5. To amplify ; to enlarge.\nThat eyeless head of thine was first fram'd flesh.\nTo raise my fortunes. Shakesp. King Lear.\n6. To increase in current value.\nThe plate-pieces of eight were raised three-pence in the\npiece. Temple's Mifcellan.es.\n7. To elevate ; to exalt.\nThe Periians gazing on the fun.\nAdmir'd how high ’twas plac'd, how bright it (hone ;\nBut as his pow'r was known, their thoughts were rais'd,\nAnd soon they worfhip'd, what at first they prais'd. Prior.\n8. To advance ; to promote ; to prefer.\nThis gentleman came to be raised to great titles. Clarend.\nq. To excite 5 to put in adion.\nHe raifeth the stormy wind. Psalm evii. 28.\nHe might taint\nTh’ animal spirits, that from pure blood arise.\nThence raise diftemper'd thoughts. Alilton.\nGods encountering gods, Jove encouraging them with his\nthunders, and Neptune raising his tempests. Pope.\n10.To excite to war or tumult; to stir up.\nHe first rais'd head againil usurping Richard. Shakejp.\nThey neither found me in the temple disputing with any\nman, neither raising up the people. . Alls xxiv. 12.\nAeneas then employs his pains\nIn parts remote to raise the I ulcan swains* Dryden.\nR A K\n11. To rouse; to stir up.\nThey shall not awake, nor be raised out of their fleepi Job.\n12. To give beginning to : as, he raised thefamily.\n13. To bring into being.\nMarry her, and raise up feed; Gen. xxxviii. 8,\nI raised up of your fonsfor prophets. Amos ii. ir.\nI will raije up for them a plant of renown, and they shall\nbe no more consumed with hunger. Ezek. xxxiv. 29.\n1 will raise up evil against thee. 2 Samuel xii. 11.\nOne hath ventur'd from the deep to raise\nNew troubles. Alilton,\nGod vouchsafes to raise another world\nFrom him. Milton.\n14. To call into view from the state of separate spirits.\nThe spirits of the deceased, by certain spells and infernal\nsacrifices, were raised. Sandys's Journey.\nThese are fpedtres, the understanding raises to itself, to\nflatter its own laziness. Locke.\n15. To bring from death to life.\nHe was delivered for our offences, and raised again for our\njustification. Romans iv. 25.\nIt is town in dishonour, it is raised in glory * it is sown in\nweakness, it is raised in power* I Cor.xv. 23.\n16. Tooccafion* to begin.\n^ Raise not a salle report. Exodus xxiii. r.\nI he common ferryman of Egypt, that wafted over the\ndead bodies from Memphis, was made by the Greeks to be\nthe ferryman of hell, and solemn ftories raised after him. Bro.\nWantonness and pride\nRaise out of friendship hostile deeds in peace. Alilton.\n17. To fet up ; to utter loudly.\nAll gaze, and all admire, and raise a fliouting found. Dry,\nSoon as the prince appears, they rai e a cry* Dryder*\n18. To colledl to obtain a certain fum.",
      "raw_alt": "To RAISE. v. 4. [ Danish. Toit ts heave, J P\n\n% Lo tet up as he raised a mat. 3. To erre&t ; to build up. Josbus viii. ee ris to a state men gre _ _\n\n5- To amplify z to enlarge. Sake 5\n\n6. To encrease in current value. 7. To elevate; to exalt ro\n\nL To advance; to promote; to prefer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAISER": {
      "headword": "Rai'ser",
      "key": "RAISER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from raise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "They that are the first raisers of their houses, are most\nindulgent towards their children. Baconi\nHe that boasts of his ancestors, the founders and raisers of\na family, doth confess that he hath lets virtue. Laylor.\nRaiser of human kind ! by nature cast,\nNaked and helpless. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Autumn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rai'ser. n.f. [from raise.] He that raises.\nI hen thall Hand up in his estate a raiser of taxes. Dan. xi.\nThey that are the first raisers of their houses, are most\nindulgent towards their children. Baconi\nHe that boasts of his ancestors, the founders and raisers of\na family, doth confess that he hath lets virtue. Laylor.\nRaiser of human kind ! by nature cast,\nNaked and helpless. Thomfon's Autumn."
    },
    "RAISIN": {
      "headword": "Rai'sin",
      "key": "RAISIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "racemus, Lat. raisin, P'r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Raisins are the fruit of the vine fuftered to remain on the\ntree till perfectly ripened, and tfyen dried either by the fun or\nthe heat of an oven : grapes of every kind, preserved in this\nmanner, are called raisins, but those dried in the fun are much\nsweeter and pleasanter than those dried in ovens ; they are\ncalled jar raifinsfrom their being imported in earthenjars : the\nfinest are the fruit of the vitis Damafcena. Hill's Materia Med.\nDried grapes or raisins, boiled in a convenient proportion\nof water, make a sweet liquor, which, being betimes distilled,\nafford an oil and spirit much like the raisins themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rai'sin. n.f. [racemus, Lat. raisin, P'r.]\nRaisins are the fruit of the vine fuftered to remain on the\ntree till perfectly ripened, and tfyen dried either by the fun or\nthe heat of an oven : grapes of every kind, preserved in this\nmanner, are called raisins, but those dried in the fun are much\nsweeter and pleasanter than those dried in ovens ; they are\ncalled jar raifinsfrom their being imported in earthenjars : the\nfinest are the fruit of the vitis Damafcena. Hill's Materia Med.\nDried grapes or raisins, boiled in a convenient proportion\nof water, make a sweet liquor, which, being betimes distilled,\nafford an oil and spirit much like the raisins themselves. Boyle."
    },
    "RAKE": {
      "headword": "RAKE",
      "key": "RAKE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "nace, Saxen ; racche,\n\n low, „ RA'KEHELLY. ad, [from 2 17 ;\n\n. *\n\nnal\n\n15. To bring from deat wo tif . Pl were 46. ; 16. 1 to begin. Browns. 17. To to utter loudly,- Dep. 18. Te el; to obtain a certain sum. built, 19. To collect; to assemble; to levy. 22\n\n20. To give rise to,\n\nTo 21. —— — To form pastes into\n\n! . {from raise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To bring from deat wo tif . Pl were 46. ; 16. 1 to begin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To to utter loudly,-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dep."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Te el; to obtain a certain sum. built, 19. To collect; to assemble; to levy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To give rise to,\n\nTo 21. —— — To form pastes into\n\n! . {from raise.] He 3 raises...\n\nRAPVSIN, s. [racemus, Lat, raisin, Sr 1 Rasim are the fruit ofthe vis find 10 remain on the tree till persei i — dried either by the 1222 or the\n\nt of an oven: grapes 0 kind, preserved in this manger, are * hut those dried in the sun are much _ and pleasanter than those dried in Dutch. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument with teeth, by whi the ground is divided, Dryden, 2. { Relel, Dutch, a worthless eur dog. A loose, difordesly, vicious, wild, * „ fellow, _ To RAKE. v a. from the noun]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gather with a rake. _ - os 3 „ Themlan. ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To draw together by violence. Heoker .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To scour; to search with n\n\nhement diligence. S$wist.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To heap together and cover. ue, To jy + 6 #,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To search ; to grope..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass with: violence, Sidneys RA'KER, 1. * rake.) One that rakes, RA KEHZLL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rocaille, Fr. the tabble g from relal, Dutch, a mongrel 2 275 wild, w dissolute, sorry fel-\n\ndissol eben. RATES: a. [from rake.) Loose; wade issolute 5 To RA'LLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [rallier, French, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pat diserdered or. dispersed forces into — _— .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To treat with flight t; totreat with satirical merriment. Addi oy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAKE s. [nace, Saxen ; racche,\n\n low, „ RA'KEHELLY. ad, [from 2 17 ;\n\n. *\n\nnal\n\n15. To bring from deat wo tif . Pl were 46. ; 16. 1 to begin. Browns. 17. To to utter loudly,- Dep. 18. Te el; to obtain a certain sum. built, 19. To collect; to assemble; to levy. 22\n\n20. To give rise to,\n\nTo 21. —— — To form pastes into\n\n! . {from raise.] He 3 raises...\n\nRAPVSIN, s. [racemus, Lat, raisin, Sr 1 Rasim are the fruit ofthe vis find 10 remain on the tree till persei i — dried either by the 1222 or the\n\nt of an oven: grapes 0 kind, preserved in this manger, are * hut those dried in the sun are much _ and pleasanter than those dried in Dutch. ] 1. An instrument with teeth, by whi the ground is divided, Dryden, 2. { Relel, Dutch, a worthless eur dog. A loose, difordesly, vicious, wild, * „ fellow, _ To RAKE. v a. from the noun]\n\n1. To gather with a rake. _ - os 3 „ Themlan. ©\n\n3. To draw together by violence. Heoker .\n\n4. To scour; to search with n\n\nhement diligence. S$wist.\n\n5. To heap together and cover. ue, To jy + 6 #,\n\n1. To search ; to grope..\n\n2. To pass with: violence, Sidneys RA'KER, 1. * rake.) One that rakes, RA KEHZLL. J. [rocaille, Fr. the tabble g from relal, Dutch, a mongrel 2 275 wild, w dissolute, sorry fel-\n\ndissol eben. RATES: a. [from rake.) Loose; wade issolute 5 To RA'LLY. v. a, [rallier, French, 1.\n\n1. To pat diserdered or. dispersed forces into — _— . 2. To treat with flight t; totreat with satirical merriment. Addi oy",
      "raw_alt": "To Rake. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To gather with a rake.\nMow barlie, and rake it, and fet it on cocks. Tuffer.\nHarrows iron teeth shall every where\nRake helmets up. Mays Virgil's Gsorgicks.\nU\nR A L RAM\nIf it be such a precious jewel as the world takes it for, yet\nthey are forced to rake it out of dunghills; and accordingly\nthe apollle gives it a vaKie suitable to its extradt. South.\n1.To clear with a rake.\nAs they rake the green appearing ground,\nThe rufl'et hay-cock rifes. Thomfon.\n3. To draw together by violence.\nAn eager desire to rake together whatsoever might prejudice or ally way hinder the credit of apocryphal books, hath\ncaused the collector's pen <0 to run as it were on wheels, that\nthe mind, which should guide it, had no leisure to think.\nHooker, b. v.f 20.\nWhat piles of wealth hath he accumulated !\nHow, i’ th’ the name of thrift,\nDoes he rake this together. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nA sport more formidable\nHad rak'd together village rabble. Hudibras, p. i.\nIll-gotten goods are squandered away with as little confciAice\nas they were raked together. L'EJlrange.\n4. To scour ; to search with eager and vehement diligence.\nThe statesman rakes the town to find a plot. Swift.\ne. To heap together and cover.\nHere i’ th’ fands\nThee I'll rake up, the port unfandtified\nOf murth'rous lechers. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThe blazing wood may to the eye leem great,\nBut ’tis the fire rak'd up that has the heat.\nAnd keeps it long. Suckling.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RAKEHEL": {
      "headword": "RA'KEHEL",
      "key": "RAKEHEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[of this word the etymology is doubtful: as\nit is now written, it is apparently derived from rake and hell,\nand may aptly represent a wretch whose life is parted in places\nof lewdness and wickedness : Skinner derives it from racaille,\nFrench, the rabble ; Junius, from rekel, Dutch, a mongrel\ndoer,j A wild, worthless, diflolute, debauched, sorry fellow.\ncJut of the frie of these rakehell horse-boys, growing up\nin knavery and villainy, are their kern fupplied. Spenser.\nThe king, when he heard of Perkins's siege of Exeter,\nsaid in sport, that the king of rakehells was landed in the\nWeft, and that he hoped now to fee him. Bacon.\nA rakehell of the town, whose character is fet off with excefiive prodigality, prophanenefs, intemperance and lust, is rewarded with\" a lady of great fortune to repair his own, which\nhis vices had almost ruined. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'KEHEL. n.f. [of this word the etymology is doubtful: as\nit is now written, it is apparently derived from rake and hell,\nand may aptly represent a wretch whose life is parted in places\nof lewdness and wickedness : Skinner derives it from racaille,\nFrench, the rabble ; Junius, from rekel, Dutch, a mongrel\ndoer,j A wild, worthless, diflolute, debauched, sorry fellow.\ncJut of the frie of these rakehell horse-boys, growing up\nin knavery and villainy, are their kern fupplied. Spenser.\nThe king, when he heard of Perkins's siege of Exeter,\nsaid in sport, that the king of rakehells was landed in the\nWeft, and that he hoped now to fee him. Bacon.\nA rakehell of the town, whose character is fet off with excefiive prodigality, prophanenefs, intemperance and lust, is rewarded with\" a lady of great fortune to repair his own, which\nhis vices had almost ruined. _ Swift."
    },
    "RAKEHELLY": {
      "headword": "Ra'kehelly",
      "key": "RAKEHELLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from rakehell.Wild; dirtolute.\nI icorn the rakehelly rout of our ragged rhimers, which\nwithout learning boast, without judgment jangle, and without reason rage and loam. Spenser s Paflotals.\nNo breaking of windows or glades for lpight,\nAnd spoiling the goods for a rakehelly prank.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benj. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'kehelly. adv. [from rakehell.Wild; dirtolute.\nI icorn the rakehelly rout of our ragged rhimers, which\nwithout learning boast, without judgment jangle, and without reason rage and loam. Spenser s Paflotals.\nNo breaking of windows or glades for lpight,\nAnd spoiling the goods for a rakehelly prank. Benj. Johnfon."
    },
    "RAKER": {
      "headword": "Ra'ker",
      "key": "RAKER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from rakef One that rakes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'ker. n.f [from rakef One that rakes."
    },
    "RAKISH": {
      "headword": "Ra'kish",
      "key": "RAKISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loose; lewd; diflolute.\nThere ieldom can be peculiarity in the love of a rakijh\nheart. Clarifj'a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'kish. adj. [from rake.] Loose; lewd; diflolute.\nThere ieldom can be peculiarity in the love of a rakijh\nheart. Clarifj'a."
    },
    "RAL": {
      "headword": "RAL",
      "key": "RAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from conjetiure. j De-\n\nHooker, f\n\nSouth,\n\nW WEI \\\n\n2 ah, rom cnt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from conjetiure. j De-\n\nHooker, f\n\nSouth,\n\nW WEI \\\n\n2 ah, rom cnt]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "CONJUGAL, 4. een 2 —.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "monial ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ago verbs, CO'NJUGATE.'/, Kere Latin _ As greeing in derivation with\n\n3 CONJUGA/TION, k ten 2 1+ A couple; a pair,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of W",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ta\n\n#-\n\n- together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The form of infleting verbs, 4. Union; assemblage, © > CONJU'NC! f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[comunus, Latin.\n\nined; * concurrent; united. 8 NJU/NCTION. /. {conjunttio, Laun. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union; affociationz league. Bacon,\n\n\"#, The congress of two — fame\n\ndegree of the zodiack.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A word made use of to „ 83 * \"3\n\n*\n\nlauses of a period together, CONJUNCTIVE, a. A Latin.)\n\n1 Closely united, - The mood 3 1 2\n\nIn grammar.\n\nco /NCTIVELY. ag. . .\n\nIn union. CONJU/NCTIVENESS, J. [from f tive.] The quality of joining or uniting COT TIT ad, [from conjupt?,} Joints”\n\nL er. CON JU CTURE, /. [conjunBlurt, French.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Combination of many circumstances,\n\nDee 2 2. Occasion ; critical time: — 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mode of . conneQtion. Holder, - 4 King Charles NJUR A/ TION Alen, conj uc. he form or summoning SW in some sacred name. N 2. A incantation; an\n\n— 4% - . x \"oth : 4 4 oF 7 4 : =\n\n CONVFEROUS, a. [conus, and sero,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A plot * conspi h trees are coniferous as bear a fruit, of To cON jo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Lade, „Laa a woody substance, and a figure approaching «5 To 2 in a sacred: name. wo of a cone, Of this kind are fir, 3 As . — pine. i 5 a. To con — 7 To CON JO'BBLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To „ x 70 e vgf v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To nutte charms - L'Eftrange, or enchantments,” N \"3 \"I A To conjorn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [conjoindre, French} ' CO/NJURER; . (from conjure.) ]. 2 1. To volte; to. consosidate into 1 — I. Anenchanter, Donne. 1 dn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An impostor who pretends to lecret = 28 unite in marriage, bi . a pd man,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A man of shrewd conjesture; © 3 CONJU'REMENT, / 4 [from 2 rious injunction. cory 4 1\n\nco NASEN CE. . [coj and 1. Common —_ 2\n\n.\n\na fx & r *\n\n* wen eau gras To CONQUA'SSATE, 2-0, pm N ö ATE. a, con \"”=_ Tons ASSA/SION, from Born with 2 ; South, Agitation; concussion. + b ef CONNA/TURAL-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[con and . T0 CO/NQUER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [conguerir, French, f\n\nx, Suitable to b½t . — 2. To gain by conquest ; to. win. 1 Ma, 2. United with the being z connected by 2. To overcome; to subdue, Smith, © - natvre. Davies, 3. To surmount; to overcome ; as, be con, 3. Participation of the same nature, quered bis reluctance. Milton, To CO/NQUER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To get the vidoy; CONNATURA/LITY, . connatural.] to overcome, Decay of P. Participation of the same nature. Hale. GO QUER ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from hace J 112 * CONNA/ TURALLY. ad. [ from connatu- to be overcome.\n\nrol] By the a& of nature; originally, c QUEROR. /. {from conquer, ] Hole. 1, A man that has obtained a victory;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAL. a. [from conjetiure. j De-\n\nHooker, f\n\nSouth,\n\nW WEI \\\n\n2 ah, rom cnt] 14\n\n CONJUGAL, 4. een 2 —. 5\n\nmonial ;\n\n2. To ago verbs, CO'NJUGATE.'/, Kere Latin _ As greeing in derivation with\n\n3 CONJUGA/TION, k ten 2 1+ A couple; a pair, Browns\n\n2. The act of W\n\n2.\n\nTa\n\n#-\n\n- together.\n\n3. The form of infleting verbs, 4. Union; assemblage, © > CONJU'NC! f. 4. [comunus, Latin.\n\nined; * concurrent; united. 8 NJU/NCTION. /. {conjunttio, Laun. ] 1. Union; affociationz league. Bacon,\n\n\"#, The congress of two — fame\n\ndegree of the zodiack. 3. A word made use of to „ 83 * \"3\n\n*\n\nlauses of a period together, CONJUNCTIVE, a. A Latin.)\n\n1 Closely united, - The mood 3 1 2\n\nIn grammar.\n\nco /NCTIVELY. ag. . .\n\nIn union. CONJU/NCTIVENESS, J. [from f tive.] The quality of joining or uniting COT TIT ad, [from conjupt?,} Joints”\n\nL er. CON JU CTURE, /. [conjunBlurt, French.)\n\n1. Combination of many circumstances,\n\nDee 2 2. Occasion ; critical time: — 3\n\n3. Mode of . conneQtion. Holder, - 4 King Charles NJUR A/ TION Alen, conj uc. he form or summoning SW in some sacred name. N 2. A incantation; an\n\n— 4% - . x \"oth : 4 4 oF 7 4 : =\n\n CONVFEROUS, a. [conus, and sero, Latin. 3. A plot * conspi h trees are coniferous as bear a fruit, of To cON jo Ax. Via. Lade, „Laa a woody substance, and a figure approaching «5 To 2 in a sacred: name. wo of a cone, Of this kind are fir, 3 As . — pine. i 5 a. To con — 7 To CON JO'BBLE, v. a. To „ x 70 e vgf v. 1. To nutte charms - L'Eftrange, or enchantments,” N \"3 \"I A To conjorn. v. a. [conjoindre, French} ' CO/NJURER; . (from conjure.) ]. 2 1. To volte; to. consosidate into 1 — I. Anenchanter, Donne. 1 dn. 2. An impostor who pretends to lecret = 28 unite in marriage, bi . a pd man, Prior.\n\n3. A man of shrewd conjesture; © 3 CONJU'REMENT, / 4 [from 2 rious injunction. cory 4 1\n\nco NASEN CE. . [coj and 1. Common —_ 2\n\n.\n\na fx & r *\n\n* wen eau gras To CONQUA'SSATE, 2-0, pm N ö ATE. a, con \"”=_ Tons ASSA/SION, from Born with 2 ; South, Agitation; concussion. + b ef CONNA/TURAL-. 2. [con and . T0 CO/NQUER. v. a. [conguerir, French, f\n\nx, Suitable to b½t . — 2. To gain by conquest ; to. win. 1 Ma, 2. United with the being z connected by 2. To overcome; to subdue, Smith, © - natvre. Davies, 3. To surmount; to overcome ; as, be con, 3. Participation of the same nature, quered bis reluctance. Milton, To CO/NQUER. v. . To get the vidoy; CONNATURA/LITY, . connatural.] to overcome, Decay of P. Participation of the same nature. Hale. GO QUER ABLE. a. [from hace J 112 * CONNA/ TURALLY. ad. [ from connatu- to be overcome.\n\nrol] By the a& of nature; originally, c QUEROR. /. {from conquer, ] Hole. 1, A man that has obtained a victory;"
    },
    "RALLY": {
      "headword": "To Ra'lly",
      "key": "RALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rallier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rallier, Fr.]\n2, To put disordered or dispersed forces into order.\nWith rallied arms to try what may be yet\nRegain'd in heav'n. , Milton.\nPublick arguing serves to whet the wits of hereticks, and\nby {hewing weak parts of their doctrines, prompts them to\nrally all their sophistry to fortify them with fallacy. D. of Pie.\nLuther deters men from solitariness ; but he does not mean\nfrom a fober solitude, that rallies our scattered strengths, and\nprepares us against any new encounters from without.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterb.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Railler, Frfj To treat with flight contempt; to treat with\n{atirical merriment.\nHoneycomb has not lived a month, for these forty years,\nout of the smoke of London, and rallies me upon a country\nlife. Addifon's Spectator.\nIf after the reading of this letter, you find yourlelf in a\nhumour rather to rally and ridicule, than to comfort me, I\ndesire you would throw it into the fire. Addifon.\n• * 4\nStrcphon had long confefs'd his am'rous pain,\nWhich gay Corinna rally d with disdain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ra'lly. v. a. [rallier, Fr.]\n2, To put disordered or dispersed forces into order.\nWith rallied arms to try what may be yet\nRegain'd in heav'n. , Milton.\nPublick arguing serves to whet the wits of hereticks, and\nby {hewing weak parts of their doctrines, prompts them to\nrally all their sophistry to fortify them with fallacy. D. of Pie.\nLuther deters men from solitariness ; but he does not mean\nfrom a fober solitude, that rallies our scattered strengths, and\nprepares us against any new encounters from without. Atterb.\n2. [Railler, Frfj To treat with flight contempt; to treat with\n{atirical merriment.\nHoneycomb has not lived a month, for these forty years,\nout of the smoke of London, and rallies me upon a country\nlife. Addifon's Spectator.\nIf after the reading of this letter, you find yourlelf in a\nhumour rather to rally and ridicule, than to comfort me, I\ndesire you would throw it into the fire. Addifon.\n• * 4\nStrcphon had long confefs'd his am'rous pain,\nWhich gay Corinna rally d with disdain. Gay.",
      "raw_alt": "To RA'LLY. ., . 3. To come together in a hurry. Tilluser. - 2+ To come again into order, *\n\nTo exercisc satirical merziment,\n\n, (pam, Saxon ; ram, Duteh.].\n\n— male sheep; in some provinces, a ”\n\n2\n\n— — . 998 iron to: WI Shalyspeare.\n\nI; To. drive hn OB Ty with bat-\n\ntering ram.\n\n2 * ö\n\n- RANCIDITY..\n\n1 any thing driven hard to-\n\nget Hayward. To RA\\MBLE. v. n. [rammelen, Dutch. }\n\nTo'rove loosely and irregularly ; to wan- © Wi Locle.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAM": {
      "headword": "To Ra'm",
      "key": "RAM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To fortify with\nTo Ra'mpire. J ramparts. Not in use.\nSet but thy foot\nAo-ainft our rampir'd gates, and they (hall ope. Shakefip.\nThe marquis directed part of his forces to rampart the gates\nand ruinous places of the walls. Hayward.\nR A N\nRAwJi'^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The platform of the wall behind the parap:t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The wall round fortified places.\nShe felt it, when past preventing, like a river; no rampire.\nbeing built against it, till already it have overflowed. Sidney.\nYo' have cut a way for virtue, which our great men\nHeld (hut up, with all ramparts, for themselves. B.Johnf.\nHe who endeavours to know his duty, and pradtifes what\nhe knows, has the equity of God to (land as a mighty wall or\nrampart between him and damnation for any infirmities. South.\nThe son of Thetis, rampire of our holt,\nIs worth our care to keep. Drydeni\nThe Trojans round the place a rampire cast,\nAnd palisades about the trenches plac'd. Drydev.\nNo standards, from the hostile ramparts torn,\nCan any future honours give\nTo the victorious monarch's name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ra'mpart. \\v. a. [from the noun.] To fortify with\nTo Ra'mpire. J ramparts. Not in use.\nSet but thy foot\nAo-ainft our rampir'd gates, and they (hall ope. Shakefip.\nThe marquis directed part of his forces to rampart the gates\nand ruinous places of the walls. Hayward.\nR A N\nRAwJi'^\n1. The platform of the wall behind the parap:t.\n2. The wall round fortified places.\nShe felt it, when past preventing, like a river; no rampire.\nbeing built against it, till already it have overflowed. Sidney.\nYo' have cut a way for virtue, which our great men\nHeld (hut up, with all ramparts, for themselves. B.Johnf.\nHe who endeavours to know his duty, and pradtifes what\nhe knows, has the equity of God to (land as a mighty wall or\nrampart between him and damnation for any infirmities. South.\nThe son of Thetis, rampire of our holt,\nIs worth our care to keep. Drydeni\nThe Trojans round the place a rampire cast,\nAnd palisades about the trenches plac'd. Drydev.\nNo standards, from the hostile ramparts torn,\nCan any future honours give\nTo the victorious monarch's name. Prior."
    },
    "RAMA": {
      "headword": "Rama",
      "key": "RAMA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Raman."
    },
    "RAMBLE": {
      "headword": "To RA'MBLE",
      "key": "RAMBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "rammclen, Dutch, to rove loosely in lust ;\nramb, Swedilh, to rove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [rammclen, Dutch, to rove loosely in lust ;\nramb, Swedilh, to rove.] To rove loosely and irregularly;\nto wander.\nShame contracts the spirits, fixes the ramblings of fancy,\nand gathers the man into himself. South.\nHe that is at liberty to ramble in perfect darkness, what is\nhis liberty better than if driven up and down as a bubble by\nthe wind. Locke.\nChapman has taken advantage of an immeasurable length\nof verle, notwithstanding which, there is scarce any paraphrase so loose and rambling as his. Pope.\nNever ask leave to go abroad, for you will be thought an\nidle rambling fellow. Sivift's Directions to Footmen.\nO'er his ample fides the rambling sprays\nLuxuriant {hoot. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RA'MBLE. v. n. [rammclen, Dutch, to rove loosely in lust ;\nramb, Swedilh, to rove.] To rove loosely and irregularly;\nto wander.\nShame contracts the spirits, fixes the ramblings of fancy,\nand gathers the man into himself. South.\nHe that is at liberty to ramble in perfect darkness, what is\nhis liberty better than if driven up and down as a bubble by\nthe wind. Locke.\nChapman has taken advantage of an immeasurable length\nof verle, notwithstanding which, there is scarce any paraphrase so loose and rambling as his. Pope.\nNever ask leave to go abroad, for you will be thought an\nidle rambling fellow. Sivift's Directions to Footmen.\nO'er his ample fides the rambling sprays\nLuxuriant {hoot. Thomfon's Spring.",
      "raw_alt": "RA'MBLE. g. s from the verb, Wandering ; ” irregular excursion. Sæwist. L my 2 . Lfrom ramble.) Rover 3\n\nRAM BOOZE, ? A drink made of wine, ale, ' RA'MBUSZ?Z, eggs, and sugar. Bailey.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAMBLER": {
      "headword": "Ra'mbler",
      "key": "RAMBLER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ramble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rover; wanderer.\nSays the rambler, we mult e'en beat it out. L'EJlrange.\nRa'mbooze. ) n.f. A drink made of wine, ale, eggs and sugar\nRa'mbuse. 3 in the winter time; or of wine, milk, lugar\nand rofewatcr in the lummcr time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'mbler. n.f. [from ramble.] Rover; wanderer.\nSays the rambler, we mult e'en beat it out. L'EJlrange.\nRa'mbooze. ) n.f. A drink made of wine, ale, eggs and sugar\nRa'mbuse. 3 in the winter time; or of wine, milk, lugar\nand rofewatcr in the lummcr time. Bailey."
    },
    "RAMEKI": {
      "headword": "Ra'meki",
      "key": "RAMEKI",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RAM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'mekin.\nRAM"
    },
    "RAMEKIN": {
      "headword": "Ra'mekin",
      "key": "RAMEKIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ramequins, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [ramequins, Fr.] In cookery, final! fiices\nRa'mechjins. \\ of bread covered with a farce of cheese and\neggs. . _ .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'mekin. n.fi. [ramequins, Fr.] In cookery, final! fiices\nRa'mechjins. \\ of bread covered with a farce of cheese and\neggs. . _ . Bailey."
    },
    "RAMENTS": {
      "headword": "RA'MENTS",
      "key": "RAMENTS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ramenta, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. [ramenta, Latin.] Scrap-\n\n ings ; shavings. Die. RAMIFICA/TION. Se [ramification, Fr.]\n\n© Division or separation into branches; the act of branching out,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'MENTS. s. [ramenta, Latin.] Scrap-\n\n ings ; shavings. Die. RAMIFICA/TION. Se [ramification, Fr.]\n\n© Division or separation into branches; the act of branching out, Hale.",
      "raw_alt": "Ra'ments. n.fi. [ramenta, Lat.] Scrapings; (havings. Ditt.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RAMIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Ramifica'tion",
      "key": "RAMIFICATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. {ramification, Fr. from ramus, Latin.]\nDivision or separation into branches ; the a£t of branching out.\nBy continuation of profane hiftories or other monuments\nkept together, the genealogies and ramifications of some iingle\nfamilies'to a vast extension may be preserved. Hale.\nAs the blood and chyle pass together through the ramifications of the pulmonary artery, they will be Hill more perfedUy mixed ; but if a pipe is divided into branches, and these\nao-ain subdivided, the red and white liquors, as they pass\nthrough the ramifications, will be more intimately mixed ; the\nmore ramifications, the mixture will be the more perfect.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Ramifica'tion. n.fi. {ramification, Fr. from ramus, Latin.]\nDivision or separation into branches ; the a£t of branching out.\nBy continuation of profane hiftories or other monuments\nkept together, the genealogies and ramifications of some iingle\nfamilies'to a vast extension may be preserved. Hale.\nAs the blood and chyle pass together through the ramifications of the pulmonary artery, they will be Hill more perfedUy mixed ; but if a pipe is divided into branches, and these\nao-ain subdivided, the red and white liquors, as they pass\nthrough the ramifications, will be more intimately mixed ; the\nmore ramifications, the mixture will be the more perfect. Arb."
    },
    "RAMIFY": {
      "headword": "To Ra'mify",
      "key": "RAMIFY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be parted into branches.\nAsparagus asse&s the urine with a foetid linell, especially if\ncut when they are white ; when they are older, and begin to\nramify, they lose this quality. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ra'mify. v. n. To be parted into branches.\nAsparagus asse&s the urine with a foetid linell, especially if\ncut when they are white ; when they are older, and begin to\nramify, they lose this quality. Arbuthnot on Aliments.",
      "raw_alt": "To RA'MIFY. . 4. [ramifier, French.\n\nTo se eparate into branches, Boyle. To RA MI I. v. 2. To be parted into branches. Arbuthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAMMER": {
      "headword": "Ra'mmer",
      "key": "RAMMER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ram.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument with which any thing is driven hard.\nThe master bricklayer mull try the foundations with an\niron crow and rammer, to fee whether the foundations are\nfound. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercifies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The flick with which the charge is forced into the gun.\nA mariner loading a gun suddenly, while he was ramming\nin a cartridge, the powder took fire, and shot the rammer out\nof his hand. Wifieman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'mmer. n.f. [from ram.]\n1. An instrument with which any thing is driven hard.\nThe master bricklayer mull try the foundations with an\niron crow and rammer, to fee whether the foundations are\nfound. Moxon's Mechanical Exercifies.\n2. The flick with which the charge is forced into the gun.\nA mariner loading a gun suddenly, while he was ramming\nin a cartridge, the powder took fire, and shot the rammer out\nof his hand. Wifieman's Surgery.",
      "raw_alt": "RAMMER. / [from ram.] 4. An inflrament with which any thing is driven hard, Moxon. 2. The flick with which the charge is forced into the gun. Wiseman. RA'MMISH.- a.{from ram. ] Strong scented, RA'MOUS, 2. [from ramus, Lat.] Branchy; ' conlisting of branches, Newton. To RAMP, v. n. [ramper, French,] 1. To leap with violence. Sper er. 2. To climb as a plant.\n\nRay. RAMP. ,. [from the verb, ] Leap; spring.\n\nilton. RAMP AVL LIAN. . A mean wretch. Shake.\n\nAM ANC. /. [from rampant.] Preva-\n\nlence; exuberance. RA MPAN T. a. (rampart, French,] 327 Exuberance; overgrowing restraint,\n\nSouth,\n\nSouth, _\n\n. [In heraldry. ] Rampant is when the lion it reared up in the escutcheon, as it were ready to combat with his enemy. Peachum.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAMMISH": {
      "headword": "Ra'mmish",
      "key": "RAMMISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ram.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong feented.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'mmish. adj. [from ram.] Strong feented."
    },
    "RAMOUS": {
      "headword": "Ra'mous",
      "key": "RAMOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ramus, Latin J Branchy ; confifling of\nbranches.\nWhich vast contra&ion and expansion seems unintelligible,\nby feigning the particles of air to be springy and ramous, or\nrolled up like hoops, or by any other means than a repulsive\npower. Newton's Opticks.\nA ramous efflorescence, of a fine white spar, found hanging from a crust of like spar, at the top of an old wrought\ncavern. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fofifils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'mous. adj. [from ramus, Latin J Branchy ; confifling of\nbranches.\nWhich vast contra&ion and expansion seems unintelligible,\nby feigning the particles of air to be springy and ramous, or\nrolled up like hoops, or by any other means than a repulsive\npower. Newton's Opticks.\nA ramous efflorescence, of a fine white spar, found hanging from a crust of like spar, at the top of an old wrought\ncavern. Woodward on Fofifils."
    },
    "RAMP": {
      "headword": "To RAMP",
      "key": "RAMP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ramper, French; rampare, Italian; jiempen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RAMP. v. n. [ramper, French; rampare, Italian; jiempen,"
    },
    "RAMPALLIAN": {
      "headword": "Rampa'llian",
      "key": "RAMPALLIAN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mean wretch. Not in use.\nAway you scullion, you rampallian, you fuftilarian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Rampa'llian. n. f. A mean wretch. Not in use.\nAway you scullion, you rampallian, you fuftilarian. Shah."
    },
    "RAMPANCY": {
      "headword": "Rampa'ncy",
      "key": "RAMPANCY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. {from rampant.] Prevalence; exuberance.\nAs they are come to this height and rampancy of vice, from\nthe countenance of their betters, so they have took some steps\nin the fame, that the extravagances of the young carry with\nthem the approbation of the old.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Rampa'ncy. n.fi. {from rampant.] Prevalence; exuberance.\nAs they are come to this height and rampancy of vice, from\nthe countenance of their betters, so they have took some steps\nin the fame, that the extravagances of the young carry with\nthem the approbation of the old. South."
    },
    "RAMPANT": {
      "headword": "Rampant",
      "key": "RAMPANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "In heraldry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exuberant ; overgrowing restraint.\nThe foundation of this behaviour towards persons fet apart\nfor the service of God, can be nothing else but atheism ; the\n^rowing rampant fin of the times. South.\nD The feeds of death grow up, till, like rampant weeds,\nthey choak the tender flower of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clariffa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In heraldry.] . .\nRampant is when the lion is reared up in the escutcheon, as\nit were ready to combate with his enemy. Peacham.\nJf a Jion were the proper coat of Judah, yet were it not\nprobable a lion rampant, but couchant or dormant. Brown.\nThe lion rampant (hakes his bnnded mane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rampant, adj. {rampant, Fr. from ramp.]\n1. Exuberant ; overgrowing restraint.\nThe foundation of this behaviour towards persons fet apart\nfor the service of God, can be nothing else but atheism ; the\n^rowing rampant fin of the times. South.\nD The feeds of death grow up, till, like rampant weeds,\nthey choak the tender flower of life. Clariffa.\n2. [In heraldry.] . .\nRampant is when the lion is reared up in the escutcheon, as\nit were ready to combate with his enemy. Peacham.\nJf a Jion were the proper coat of Judah, yet were it not\nprobable a lion rampant, but couchant or dormant. Brown.\nThe lion rampant (hakes his bnnded mane. Milton."
    },
    "RAMPART": {
      "headword": "To RA'MPART",
      "key": "RAMPART",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the noun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RA'MPART. 7 v. a. {from the noun."
    },
    "RAMPIONS": {
      "headword": "Ra'mpions",
      "key": "RAMPIONS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. {rapunculus, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower of rampions consists of one leaf, in its form approaching to a bell-(hape ; but is so expanded and cut, that\nit almost repreients the figure of a star : the pointal is commonly split into two horned divisions, and the flower-cup becomes a fruit, which is divided into three cells incloling many\nsmall feeds. Miller.\nRampion is a plant, whose tender roots are eaten in the\nspring, like those of radishes. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufibandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'mpions. n.fi. {rapunculus, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower of rampions consists of one leaf, in its form approaching to a bell-(hape ; but is so expanded and cut, that\nit almost repreients the figure of a star : the pointal is commonly split into two horned divisions, and the flower-cup becomes a fruit, which is divided into three cells incloling many\nsmall feeds. Miller.\nRampion is a plant, whose tender roots are eaten in the\nspring, like those of radishes. Mortimer's Hufibandry."
    },
    "RAMPIRE": {
      "headword": "RAMPIRE",
      "key": "RAMPIRE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rarporty French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The platform of the wall behind the 3: The wall round fortified on\n\nen. John ons\n\nRA. MPIONS, /. rake L A lant. Mortimer.\n\n. RA'MSONS, /. An herb. Amsworth. RAN, preterite of run,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAMPIRE. J / [rarporty French.] 1. The platform of the wall behind the 3: The wall round fortified on\n\nen. John ons\n\nRA. MPIONS, /. rake L A lant. Mortimer.\n\n. RA'MSONS, /. An herb. Amsworth. RAN, preterite of run, Addison."
    },
    "RAMSONS": {
      "headword": "Ra'msons",
      "key": "RAMSONS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'msons. n.fi. An herb. Ainjworth."
    },
    "RANCH": {
      "headword": "To Ranch",
      "key": "RANCH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from wrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[corrupted from wrench.] To sprain; to\ninjure with violent contortion. This is the proper sense, but,\nin Dryden, it seems to be to tear.\nAgainst a (lump his tulk the monster grinds,\nAnd ranch'd his hips with one continu'd wound. Dryder.\nEmeticks ranch, and keen catharticks lcour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Ranch, v. a. [corrupted from wrench.] To sprain; to\ninjure with violent contortion. This is the proper sense, but,\nin Dryden, it seems to be to tear.\nAgainst a (lump his tulk the monster grinds,\nAnd ranch'd his hips with one continu'd wound. Dryder.\nEmeticks ranch, and keen catharticks lcour. Garth.",
      "raw_alt": "To'RANCH, v. a. [from wrench, } Ta\n\nsprain ; to injure with violent contortion.\n\nGarth.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RANCID": {
      "headword": "RA'NCID",
      "key": "RANCID",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rancid; rancor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{rancidus, Lat.] Strong feented.\nThe oil, with which fifties abound, often turns rancid, and\nlies heavy on the stomach, and affects the very sweat with a\nrancid smell. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nRa'ncidness. 7 n.fi. [from rancid; rancor, Lat.] Strong (cent,\nRanci'dity. 5 as of old oil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'NCID. adj. {rancidus, Lat.] Strong feented.\nThe oil, with which fifties abound, often turns rancid, and\nlies heavy on the stomach, and affects the very sweat with a\nrancid smell. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nRa'ncidness. 7 n.fi. [from rancid; rancor, Lat.] Strong (cent,\nRanci'dity. 5 as of old oil.",
      "raw_alt": "RANCID. 4. [rancidus, Latin.] Strong\n\n- seented Arbuthn::,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RANCOROUS": {
      "headword": "Rancorous",
      "key": "RANCOROUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rancour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The most powerful of these were Pharisees and Sadduces ;\nof whose chief doctrines some notice is taken by the evangelists, as well as of their rancorous opposition to the gospel of\nChrift. JVefil on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rejurrediion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rancorous, adj. [from rancour.] Malignant; malicious;\nspiteful in the utmost degree.\nSo flam'd his eyen with rage and rancorous ire. Fa. gAi.\nBecause I cannot\nDuck with French nods and apish courtesy,\nI must be held a rancorous enemy. Shakefip. Rich. III.\nThe most powerful of these were Pharisees and Sadduces ;\nof whose chief doctrines some notice is taken by the evangelists, as well as of their rancorous opposition to the gospel of\nChrift. JVefil on the Rejurrediion."
    },
    "RANCOUR": {
      "headword": "RA'NCOUR",
      "key": "RANCOUR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It ifiues from the rancour of a villain,\nA recreant and most degen'rate traitor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefip. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "For Banquo's issue, Duncan have I murther'd ;\nPut rancour in the veil'd of my peace\nOnly for them. Shakefip. Macbeth.\nSuch ambush\nWaited with heilifh rancour imminent. Milton.\nNo authors draw upon themselves more displeasure, than\nthose who deal in political matters, which is justly incurred,\nconfidering that spirit of rancour and virulence, with which\nworks of this nature abound. Addifion s Freeholder, N?40.\nPrefbyterians and their abettors, who can equally go to a\nchurch or conventicle, or such who bear a personal rancour\ntowards the clergy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'NCOUR. n.fi. {rancoeur, old Fr.] Inveterate malignity ;\nmalice ; ftedfaft implacability ; (landing hate.\nHis bread full of rancor like canker to freat. Tufificr.\nAs two brave knights in bloody fight\nWith deadly rancour he enranged found. Fairy Shieen.\nAll the way that they fled for very rancour and despite ; in\ntheir return, they utterly consumed and wafted whatsoever\nthey had before left unspoiled. Spenfiers State of Ireland.\nRancour will out, proud prelate ; in thy face\nI fee thy fury. Shakefip. Henry VI. p. ii.\nIt ifiues from the rancour of a villain,\nA recreant and most degen'rate traitor. Shakefip. Rich. II.\nFor Banquo's issue, Duncan have I murther'd ;\nPut rancour in the veil'd of my peace\nOnly for them. Shakefip. Macbeth.\nSuch ambush\nWaited with heilifh rancour imminent. Milton.\nNo authors draw upon themselves more displeasure, than\nthose who deal in political matters, which is justly incurred,\nconfidering that spirit of rancour and virulence, with which\nworks of this nature abound. Addifion s Freeholder, N?40.\nPrefbyterians and their abettors, who can equally go to a\nchurch or conventicle, or such who bear a personal rancour\ntowards the clergy. Swift."
    },
    "RAND": {
      "headword": "RAND",
      "key": "RAND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{rand, Dutch. Border; seam,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAND. /. {rand, Dutch. Border; seam,",
      "raw_alt": "Rand. n.fi. {rand, Dutch.] Border; seam : as, theva.wiof\na woman's fihoe.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RANDOM": {
      "headword": "Ra'ndom",
      "key": "RANDOM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Done by chance ; roving without direction.\nVirtue borrow'd but the arms of chance.\nAnd {truck a random blow ! ’twas fortune's work,\nAnd fortune take the praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'ndom. adj. Done by chance ; roving without direction.\nVirtue borrow'd but the arms of chance.\nAnd {truck a random blow ! ’twas fortune's work,\nAnd fortune take the praise. Drydcn.",
      "raw_alt": "RA'NDOM. / random, French.] ior direction; wont of rule or method; z Chance; hazard; roving motion, Mili.\n\nRANDOM 4. Done by chanee roving\n\nwithout direction, © Di da.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RANFORCE": {
      "headword": "Ra'nfoRCE",
      "key": "RANFORCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ring of a gun next the touch-hole .Bailey.\nRang, preterite of ring.\nComplaints were lent continually up to Rome, and rang\nall over the empire. Crew's Co/mol.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'nfoRCE. n.f. The ring of a gun next the touch-hole .Bailey.\nRang, preterite of ring.\nComplaints were lent continually up to Rome, and rang\nall over the empire. Crew's Co/mol."
    },
    "RANG": {
      "headword": "RANG",
      "key": "RANG",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "p- eterite of ring. Grew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RANG. p- eterite of ring. Grew,"
    },
    "RANGE": {
      "headword": "Range",
      "key": "RANGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rangee, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rank; any thing placed in a line.\nYou fled\nFrom that great face of war, whose several names\nFrighted each other. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nThe light, which passed through its several interltices,\npainted so many ranges of colours, which were parallel and\ncontiguous, and without any mixture of white. Newton.\nFrom this walk you have a full view of a huge range of\nmountains, that lie in the country of the Grisons. Addifon.\nThese ranges of barren mountains, by condensing the vapours and producing rains, fountains and rivers, give the very\nplains that fertility they boast of. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A class ; an order.\nThe next range of beings above him are the immaterial\nintelligences, the next below him is the sensible nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Excursion; wandring.\nHe may take a range all the world over, and draw in all\nthat wide circumference of fin and vice, and center it in his\nown breast. South's Sermons.\n4- Room for excursion.\nA man has not enough range of thought, to look out for\nany good which does not relate to his own interest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Compass taken in by any thing excursive, extended, or ranked\nin order.\nFar as creation's ample range extends,\nI he scale of sensual mental pow'rs ascends. Pope.\nJudge we by nature ? habit can efface ;\nAffections ? they {till take a wider range.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Step of a ladder.\nShe liturgy, pradtifed in England, would kindle that jealousy, as the prologue to that design, and as the firlt range of\nthat ladder, which should serve to mount over all their\ncustoms. Clarendon.\nRAN\n7.A kitchen grate. - . ...\nIts door forth right to him did open,\nTherein an hundred ranges weren pight,\nAnd hundred furnaces all burning bright. Fairy (jf-een.\nIt was a vault ybuilt for great difpencc,\nWith many ranges rear'd along the wall,\nAnd one great chimney. Fairy Jhieen.\nThe buttery must be visible, and we need for our ranges,\na more spacious and luminous kitchen. Wotton's Architect.\nI he implements of the kitchen are spits, ranges, cobirons\nand pots. . Bacon's Phyfecal Remains.\nHe was bid at his first coming to take off the range, and\nlet down the cinders. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Range, n.f. [rangee, Fr. from the verb.]\n1. A rank; any thing placed in a line.\nYou fled\nFrom that great face of war, whose several names\nFrighted each other. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nThe light, which passed through its several interltices,\npainted so many ranges of colours, which were parallel and\ncontiguous, and without any mixture of white. Newton.\nFrom this walk you have a full view of a huge range of\nmountains, that lie in the country of the Grisons. Addifon.\nThese ranges of barren mountains, by condensing the vapours and producing rains, fountains and rivers, give the very\nplains that fertility they boast of. Bentley's Sermons.\n2. A class ; an order.\nThe next range of beings above him are the immaterial\nintelligences, the next below him is the sensible nature. Hale.\n3. Excursion; wandring.\nHe may take a range all the world over, and draw in all\nthat wide circumference of fin and vice, and center it in his\nown breast. South's Sermons.\n4- Room for excursion.\nA man has not enough range of thought, to look out for\nany good which does not relate to his own interest. Addifon.\n5. Compass taken in by any thing excursive, extended, or ranked\nin order.\nFar as creation's ample range extends,\nI he scale of sensual mental pow'rs ascends. Pope.\nJudge we by nature ? habit can efface ;\nAffections ? they {till take a wider range. Pope.\n6. Step of a ladder.\nShe liturgy, pradtifed in England, would kindle that jealousy, as the prologue to that design, and as the firlt range of\nthat ladder, which should serve to mount over all their\ncustoms. Clarendon.\nRAN\n7.A kitchen grate. - . ...\nIts door forth right to him did open,\nTherein an hundred ranges weren pight,\nAnd hundred furnaces all burning bright. Fairy (jf-een.\nIt was a vault ybuilt for great difpencc,\nWith many ranges rear'd along the wall,\nAnd one great chimney. Fairy Jhieen.\nThe buttery must be visible, and we need for our ranges,\na more spacious and luminous kitchen. Wotton's Architect.\nI he implements of the kitchen are spits, ranges, cobirons\nand pots. . Bacon's Phyfecal Remains.\nHe was bid at his first coming to take off the range, and\nlet down the cinders. L'Ejirange.",
      "raw_alt": "To RANGE. Y. As [ ranger, French 1. To place in order ; to pum —4\n\n8\n\n2. To rove over, To RANGE. v. ”,\n\n1. To rove at large. 2. To be placed in order. = RANGE. /. ranges, French.\n\n1. A rauk; any thing p Ain alin,\n\n Newten, 2. A class; an order. Hale. 3. Excursion; wandering. South, 4. Room for excursion. Addism,\n\n5. Compals taken in by any thing excur- we,\" of a ladder. Cine\n\n6.8 7. A kitchen grate. RANGER. /. from range] x, One that ranges; a rover; a robber. Ne. Sper r. 2 A dog that beats the ground. . rg officer who tends the game of a rest. RANK. 4. [nane, Saxon. ] 1. High growing; strong ; luxuriant..\n\nTH 2. Frustful; bearing strong plants. San 3. [Rancidus, Latin. ] Strong, —＋ rancid, Shakespeare, 4+ High tasted ; strong i in quality. Ray. 5. Rampant; high grown. r 6, Gross; coarse, Swoift, 7. The FL of a plane is set rank, when flac below the sole of the plane, that in working it will take off thick shaving. A. RANK. ,. lange, Frenek. ] 1. Line of men placed a breast. Shot 2. A row, Milton 3. Range of subordination. Lick, 4: Class; order. f My Degree of dignity, I 4 Dignity; high place as be s 4 col of ran Rane K. v. a, [ranger, French. FE 1. To place a-breast,' Mi, 2, To 8 in any particular class. os 3 r arrange methodical,\n\n25\n\n\"RAP\n\n\"a body or 75 aK“. od\n\ne 9% 2 LED .\n\nnoms, * Music. wv. a. nan\n\nP so, Sod to rep for or 5 . 25 lunder ; to pillage. ry Ts earch narrowly. 1 1 To violate ; to deflower... LNSOME, /. Lranpon, Freneb. l. pid for redemption trom captivity or pu- nihment. Ti\n\nso RANSOME. &, 4. [rangonner, Freach. }; To redeem from captiyicy or punishment᷑. WO 1. 4. {from i Free from ransome. PY\n\nso RANT, v. . 1 butch, 2 Io ne in violent or high founding op. ther. s. (from. the verb, ] High —\n\nrand\n\ni TER, /. [from runt.] A ranting kel KNTIPOLE, 4. wild; ; roving 3 rakish; \"z\n\nreve. 1 RWNTIPOLE. Ws 5. 70 ron about — 17 1 Is . AVL A. oft swelling,\n\nthose SEA under the ton ings 2 A NCULUS. .. Crowfoot, Mortimer: To RAP, v. n hneppan, Saxon, } To hike with a quic {wart bow... 3 To RAP D. 4.\n\ncuasj; to hurry. our e .\n\n- Hooker,” Pope: 2, To snatch away. Milton. To RAP and fend. To seize by yiolerice.\n\nArbutknor. wtious. 4. [rapace,, French; ; ,rapax,\n\nby rapine ; by violent robbery, . MPA'CIOUSNESS. J- (from; rapacious.] The quality of being rapacious, _",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RANGER": {
      "headword": "Ranger",
      "key": "RANGER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from range.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that ranges ; a rover; a robber.\nThey walk not widely, as they were woont,\nFor fear of raungers and the great hoont,\nBut privily prolling to and fro. Spenfer's Pajlorals.\nCome, fays the ranger, here's neither honour nor money\nto be got by {laying. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejirange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dog that beats the ground.\nLet your obsequious ranger search around.\nNor will the roving spy direct in vain,\nBut numerous coveys gratify thy pain. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rural Sports."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An officer who tends the game oi a foreff.\nTheir father Tyrrheus did his fodder bring,\nTyrrheus chief ranger to the Latian king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ranger, n.f. [from range.]\n1. One that ranges ; a rover; a robber.\nThey walk not widely, as they were woont,\nFor fear of raungers and the great hoont,\nBut privily prolling to and fro. Spenfer's Pajlorals.\nCome, fays the ranger, here's neither honour nor money\nto be got by {laying. L'Ejirange.\n2. A dog that beats the ground.\nLet your obsequious ranger search around.\nNor will the roving spy direct in vain,\nBut numerous coveys gratify thy pain. Gay's Rural Sports.\n3. An officer who tends the game oi a foreff.\nTheir father Tyrrheus did his fodder bring,\nTyrrheus chief ranger to the Latian king. Drydcn."
    },
    "RANK": {
      "headword": "Rank",
      "key": "RANK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Line of men placed a-brcaH.\nFierce fiery warriors fight upon the clouds,\nIn ranks, and Iquadrons, and right form of war.\nWhich drizzled blood upon the capitol. Shakesp.\nI have seen the cannon.\nWhen it hath blown his ranks into the air. Shakesp.\n1s t not pity, *\nThat we, the fons and children of this isle.\nFill up her enemies ranks ? Shake/p. King John.\nIf sou have a flation in the file,\nAnd not in the vvorfi rank of manhood, fay it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakest.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Arow. 7 Jr\nr ^ ^ Cl^ *^is P^lce down in the neighbour bottom,\nI he rank of offers, by the murmuring stream,\nLeft on your right hand brings you to the place. Shakesp.\nA sylvan Icene, and as the ranks afeend\nShade above shade, a woody theatre. Milton.\nIf file walk, in even ranks they Hand,\nLike some well-marfllall'd and obsequious band. Waller.\nHe cou d through ranks of ruin go,\nWith storms above and rocks below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydens Horace."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Range of subordination.\nT he wisdom and goodness of the maker plainly appears in\nthe parts of this ffupendous fabrick, and the leveral degrees\nand ranks of creatures in it. sard",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "C!ass ; order.\nThe enchanting power of prosperity over private persons is\nremarkable in relation to great kingdoms, where all ranks\nand orders of men, being equally concerned in publick blessings, equallyjoin in spreading the infedion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Degree of dignity.\nHer charms have made me man, her ravifh'd love\nIn rank (hall place me with the b'lefs'd above. Dryden.\nThese all are virtues of a meaner rank.\nPerfections that are plac'd in bones and nerves. Addifon.\nLepidus's house, which in his consulate was the finefl in\nRome, within tnirty-five years was not in the hundredth\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Dignity ; high place : as, he is a man of rank,\nlo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rank."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ranger, Fr. from the noun.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place a-bread.\nIn view flood rank'd of seraphim another row.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To range in any particular class.\nIf four woe delights in fellowship.\nAnd needly will be rank'd with other griefs ;\nWhy follow'd not, when file said Tybalt's dead,\nThy father or thy mother. Shakesp.\nHe was a man\nOf an unbounded flomach, ever ranking\nHimself with princes. _ Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nMerely is ranked with idolatry and witchcraft.\n.... Decay of Piety.\n1 have ranked this diversion of chriflian practice among the\nesseds of our contentions. Decay of Piety.\nPoets were ranked in the class of philofophcrs, and the ancients made use of them as preceptors in musick and morallty* _ Broome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To arrange methodically.\nWho now shall rear you to the fun, or rank\nYour tribes. Litton.\nRanking all things under general and special heads, renders\nthe nature or uses of a thing more easy to be found out, when\nwe feek in what rank of beings it lies. IVatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rank. n. f. [rang* Fr.J\n1. Line of men placed a-brcaH.\nFierce fiery warriors fight upon the clouds,\nIn ranks, and Iquadrons, and right form of war.\nWhich drizzled blood upon the capitol. Shakesp.\nI have seen the cannon.\nWhen it hath blown his ranks into the air. Shakesp.\n1s t not pity, *\nThat we, the fons and children of this isle.\nFill up her enemies ranks ? Shake/p. King John.\nIf sou have a flation in the file,\nAnd not in the vvorfi rank of manhood, fay it. Shakest.\n2. Arow. 7 Jr\nr ^ ^ Cl^ *^is P^lce down in the neighbour bottom,\nI he rank of offers, by the murmuring stream,\nLeft on your right hand brings you to the place. Shakesp.\nA sylvan Icene, and as the ranks afeend\nShade above shade, a woody theatre. Milton.\nIf file walk, in even ranks they Hand,\nLike some well-marfllall'd and obsequious band. Waller.\nHe cou d through ranks of ruin go,\nWith storms above and rocks below. Drydens Horace.\n3. Range of subordination.\nT he wisdom and goodness of the maker plainly appears in\nthe parts of this ffupendous fabrick, and the leveral degrees\nand ranks of creatures in it. sard\n4. C!ass ; order.\nThe enchanting power of prosperity over private persons is\nremarkable in relation to great kingdoms, where all ranks\nand orders of men, being equally concerned in publick blessings, equallyjoin in spreading the infedion. Atterbury.\n5. Degree of dignity.\nHer charms have made me man, her ravifh'd love\nIn rank (hall place me with the b'lefs'd above. Dryden.\nThese all are virtues of a meaner rank.\nPerfections that are plac'd in bones and nerves. Addifon.\nLepidus's house, which in his consulate was the finefl in\nRome, within tnirty-five years was not in the hundredth\nArbuthnot on Coins.\n6. Dignity ; high place : as, he is a man of rank,\nlo Rank. v. a. [ranger, Fr. from the noun.j\n1. To place a-bread.\nIn view flood rank'd of seraphim another row. Milton.\n2. To range in any particular class.\nIf four woe delights in fellowship.\nAnd needly will be rank'd with other griefs ;\nWhy follow'd not, when file said Tybalt's dead,\nThy father or thy mother. Shakesp.\nHe was a man\nOf an unbounded flomach, ever ranking\nHimself with princes. _ Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nMerely is ranked with idolatry and witchcraft.\n.... Decay of Piety.\n1 have ranked this diversion of chriflian practice among the\nesseds of our contentions. Decay of Piety.\nPoets were ranked in the class of philofophcrs, and the ancients made use of them as preceptors in musick and morallty* _ Broome's Notes on the Odyjfey.\n3. To arrange methodically.\nWho now shall rear you to the fun, or rank\nYour tribes. Litton.\nRanking all things under general and special heads, renders\nthe nature or uses of a thing more easy to be found out, when\nwe feek in what rank of beings it lies. IVatts's Logick"
    },
    "RANKLE": {
      "headword": "To Ra'nkle",
      "key": "RANKLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from rank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from rank.] To fefierj to breed corruption ; to be inflamed in body or mind.\nAs when two boars with rankling malice met.\nTheir gory fides fresh bleeding fiercely fret. Fa. Queen\nI little finart did fee!;\nBut soon it fore increased,\nAnd now it rankleth more and more.\nAnd inwardly it fertereth fore. Spmfer's Patlorals.\nI ne grief thereof him wondrous fore diseased,\nNe might his rankling pain with patience be appeased.\nThat frefli bleeding wound ^ ^een'\nW'hilome doth rankle in my riven breafl. Fairy Queen.\nBeware of yonder dog ; ^\nLook, when he fawns, he bites ; and, when he bites\nHis venom tooth will rankle to the death. Shakesp.\nThe storm of his own rage, the fool confounds.\nAnd envy's rankling fling th’ imprudent wounds. Sandys.\nThou (halt feel, enrag'd with inward pains,\nThe hydra's venom rankling in thy veins. Addifon.\nI have endur'd the rage of secret grief,\nA malady that burns and rankles inward. Rowe.\nOn the rankPd foul the fury falls. Thomfon.\n2\nRAN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ra'nkle. v. n. [from rank.] To fefierj to breed corruption ; to be inflamed in body or mind.\nAs when two boars with rankling malice met.\nTheir gory fides fresh bleeding fiercely fret. Fa. Queen\nI little finart did fee!;\nBut soon it fore increased,\nAnd now it rankleth more and more.\nAnd inwardly it fertereth fore. Spmfer's Patlorals.\nI ne grief thereof him wondrous fore diseased,\nNe might his rankling pain with patience be appeased.\nThat frefli bleeding wound ^ ^een'\nW'hilome doth rankle in my riven breafl. Fairy Queen.\nBeware of yonder dog ; ^\nLook, when he fawns, he bites ; and, when he bites\nHis venom tooth will rankle to the death. Shakesp.\nThe storm of his own rage, the fool confounds.\nAnd envy's rankling fling th’ imprudent wounds. Sandys.\nThou (halt feel, enrag'd with inward pains,\nThe hydra's venom rankling in thy veins. Addifon.\nI have endur'd the rage of secret grief,\nA malady that burns and rankles inward. Rowe.\nOn the rankPd foul the fury falls. Thomfon.\n2\nRAN"
    },
    "RANKLY": {
      "headword": "Ra'nkly",
      "key": "RANKLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coarsely; grofiy.\n’Tis given out, that, deeping in my garden,\nA serpent flung me : so the whole ear of Denmark\nIs, by a forged process of my death,\nRankly abus'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'nkly. adv. [from rank.] Coarsely; grofiy.\n’Tis given out, that, deeping in my garden,\nA serpent flung me : so the whole ear of Denmark\nIs, by a forged process of my death,\nRankly abus'd. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "RANKNESS": {
      "headword": "Ra'nkness",
      "key": "RANKNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Begin you to grow upon me; I will physick your rankness. Shakesp. As You Like it.\nAmong the crowd i’ th’ abbey, where a finger\nCould not be wedg'd in more; I am Hided\nWith the mere rankness of their joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "We'll like a bated and retired dood.\nLeaving our rankness and irregular course,\nStoop low within thole bounds, we have o'erlook'd. Shak.\nThe crane's pride is in the rankness of her wing. L'Ejlr.\nHe the flubborn foil manur'd.\nWith rules of husbandry the ran inefs cur'd ;\nTam'd us to manners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'nkness. n.f [from rank.] Exuberance , superfluity of\ngrowth.\nIt bringeth forth abundantly, through too much rankness,\nthings less profitable, whereby that which principally it should\nyield, being either prevented in place, or defrauded of nourishment, faileth. Hooker, b. v. f. iii.\nBegin you to grow upon me; I will physick your rankness. Shakesp. As You Like it.\nAmong the crowd i’ th’ abbey, where a finger\nCould not be wedg'd in more; I am Hided\nWith the mere rankness of their joy. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.\nWe'll like a bated and retired dood.\nLeaving our rankness and irregular course,\nStoop low within thole bounds, we have o'erlook'd. Shak.\nThe crane's pride is in the rankness of her wing. L'Ejlr.\nHe the flubborn foil manur'd.\nWith rules of husbandry the ran inefs cur'd ;\nTam'd us to manners. Dryden."
    },
    "RANNCIDNESS": {
      "headword": "RANNCIDNESS",
      "key": "RANNCIDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "37 {om rancid.} Strong nt, as of old oil,\n\nP »\n\nits edge stands so\n\nRAN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RANNCIDNESS. 37 {om rancid.} Strong nt, as of old oil,\n\nP »\n\nits edge stands so\n\nRAN"
    },
    "RANNY": {
      "headword": "Ra'nny",
      "key": "RANNY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pan, Saxon, andfaka, Swedifh, to search\nfor or seize.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To plunder to pillage.\nA covetous spirit.\nWarily awaited day and night,\nFrom other covetous fiends it to defend.\nWho it to rob and ransack did intend. Fairy Qfueen.\nTheir vow is made to ransack Troy. Shakesp.\nMen by his fuggeflion taught,\nRanfack'd the centre, and with impious hands\nRided the bowels of the earth. Milton.\nThe ranfack'd city, taken by our toils,\nWe left, and hither brought the golden spoils. Dryden.\nThe spoils which they from ranfack'd houses brought.\nAnd golden bowls from burning altars caught.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To search narrowly. ,\nI ransack the several caverns, and search into the Horehoufes of water, to find out where that mighty mass of water,\nwhich overdowed the earth, is beslowed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To violate ; to dedower.\nWith greedy force he ’gan the fort aflail,\nWherof he weened pofTelfed soon to be,\nAnd with rich spoil of ransacked cha",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hitv. Fairv Queen"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'nny. n. f. The flirewmoufe.\nThe mus araneus, the fhrevvmoufe or ranny. Brown.\nIo Ra nsack. v. a. [pan, Saxon, andfaka, Swedifh, to search\nfor or seize.j\n1. To plunder to pillage.\nA covetous spirit.\nWarily awaited day and night,\nFrom other covetous fiends it to defend.\nWho it to rob and ransack did intend. Fairy Qfueen.\nTheir vow is made to ransack Troy. Shakesp.\nMen by his fuggeflion taught,\nRanfack'd the centre, and with impious hands\nRided the bowels of the earth. Milton.\nThe ranfack'd city, taken by our toils,\nWe left, and hither brought the golden spoils. Dryden.\nThe spoils which they from ranfack'd houses brought.\nAnd golden bowls from burning altars caught. Dryden.\n2. To search narrowly. ,\nI ransack the several caverns, and search into the Horehoufes of water, to find out where that mighty mass of water,\nwhich overdowed the earth, is beslowed. Woodward.\n3. To violate ; to dedower.\nWith greedy force he ’gan the fort aflail,\nWherof he weened pofTelfed soon to be,\nAnd with rich spoil of ransacked chaHitv. Fairv Queen"
    },
    "RANSOME": {
      "headword": "To Ra'nsome",
      "key": "RANSOME",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from ranfome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ranyonner, Fr.J To redeem from captivity or punishment. v\nHow is't with Titus Lartius ?\n—Condemning some to death and some to exile,\nRansoming him, or pitying, threading the other! Shakesp\nI will ranjom them from the grave, and redeem them from\ndeath. zj r\ntt_>11 j • • r . . ~ . diojea",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Xlii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "He J1 dying rife, and nfing with him raise\nHis brethren, ranjom d with his own dear life. Milton.\nRa nsomeless. adj. [from ranfome.] Free from ranfome\nRanjomelejs here we fet our prisoners free. Shakest)\nDeliver him •*\"’\nUp to his pleasure ranjomeiefs and free. pi. » r. To Rant, v. n. [randen. Dutclu to rave.] To rave in vtoo \"h°orugift S S“aS' 'Vith0Ut ProPort*onable dignity\nLookwhere my•ranting host of the garter comes • there\nLtfo merrily.11 ^ P'lte> “\nNay, an Lu.'t ff£'\nIfZ^ aK ’ with piteous moan\";\nSrL ntl \\ ^CW'rtS ,hdr others rJiH and hectoring, others fcoldmg and reviling. ' StiUhfn.\nRant.\nR A P R A P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ra'nsome. v.a. [ranyonner, Fr.J To redeem from captivity or punishment. v\nHow is't with Titus Lartius ?\n—Condemning some to death and some to exile,\nRansoming him, or pitying, threading the other! Shakesp\nI will ranjom them from the grave, and redeem them from\ndeath. zj r\ntt_>11 j • • r . . ~ . diojea Xlii. 14.\nHe J1 dying rife, and nfing with him raise\nHis brethren, ranjom d with his own dear life. Milton.\nRa nsomeless. adj. [from ranfome.] Free from ranfome\nRanjomelejs here we fet our prisoners free. Shakest)\nDeliver him •*\"’\nUp to his pleasure ranjomeiefs and free. pi. » r. To Rant, v. n. [randen. Dutclu to rave.] To rave in vtoo \"h°orugift S S“aS' 'Vith0Ut ProPort*onable dignity\nLookwhere my•ranting host of the garter comes • there\nLtfo merrily.11 ^ P'lte> “\nNay, an Lu.'t ff£'\nIfZ^ aK ’ with piteous moan\";\nSrL ntl \\ ^CW'rtS ,hdr others rJiH and hectoring, others fcoldmg and reviling. ' StiUhfn.\nRant.\nR A P R A P"
    },
    "RANT": {
      "headword": "Rant",
      "key": "RANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fi'om the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "High founding language unftipported by dignity of thought.\nDryden himself, to please a frantick age,\nWas forc'd to let his judgment stoop to rage,\nTo a wild audience he conform'd his voice,\nComply'd to custom, but not err'd through choice ;\nDeem then the people's, not the writer s fin,\nAlmanfor's rage, \"and rants of Maximin. Granville.\nThis is a stoical rant, without any foundation in the nature\nof man or reason of things. Atterhury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preface."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rant. n. f. [fi'om the verb.] High founding language unftipported by dignity of thought.\nDryden himself, to please a frantick age,\nWas forc'd to let his judgment stoop to rage,\nTo a wild audience he conform'd his voice,\nComply'd to custom, but not err'd through choice ;\nDeem then the people's, not the writer s fin,\nAlmanfor's rage, \"and rants of Maximin. Granville.\nThis is a stoical rant, without any foundation in the nature\nof man or reason of things. Atterhury s Preface."
    },
    "RANTER": {
      "headword": "Ranter",
      "key": "RANTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ranting fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ranter, n.f. [from rant.] A ranting fellow."
    },
    "RANTIPOLE": {
      "headword": "Ra'ntipole",
      "key": "RANTIPOLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "this word is wantonly formed from rant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wild ; roving ; rakish. A low word.\nWhat at years of diferetion, and comport yourself at this\nrantipole rate! ^ Congreve's Way of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'ntipole. adj. [this word is wantonly formed from rant.]\nWild ; roving ; rakish. A low word.\nWhat at years of diferetion, and comport yourself at this\nrantipole rate! ^ Congreve's Way of the World."
    },
    "RANUNCULUS": {
      "headword": "Ranu'nculus",
      "key": "RANUNCULUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crowfoot.\nRanuneulufes excel all flowers in the richness of their colours : of them there is a great variety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ranu'nculus. n.f Crowfoot.\nRanuneulufes excel all flowers in the richness of their colours : of them there is a great variety. Mortimer."
    },
    "RAP": {
      "headword": "To Rap",
      "key": "RAP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from rapio extra fe, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from rapio extra fe, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To assest with rapture; to strike with extafy ; to hurry out\nof himself.\nThese are speeches of men, not comforted with the hope\nof that they desire, but rapped with admiration at the view\nof enjoyed bliss. Hooker.\nBeholding the face of God, in admiration of so great\nexcellency, they all adore him ; and being rapt with the love\nof his beauty, they cleave inseparably for ever unto him. Hook.\nWhat, thus raps you ? are you well ? Shakesp.\nThe government I cast upon my brother,\nAnd to my state grew stranger, being transported\nAnd rapt in secret ftudies. Shakesp.\nYou're rapt in some work, some dedication\nTo the great lord. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nI'm rapt with joy to fee my Marcia's tears. Addif. Cato.\nIt is impoflible duly to confider these things, without being\nrapt into admiration of the infinite wisdom of the divine architeeft. Cheyne'sPhilofophical Principles.\nRapt into future times, the bard begun,\nA virgin shall conceive, a virgin bear a son ! Pope.\nLet heav'n seize it, all at once ’tis fir'd.\nNot touch'd, but rapt; not waken'd, but infpir'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To snatch away.\nHe leaves the welkin way most beaten plain,\nAnd rapt with whirling wheels, inflames the lkyen,\nWith fire not made to burn, but fairly for to fhyne. F. £>.\nUnderneath a bright lea flow'd\nOf jasper, or of liquid pearl, whereon\nWho after came from earth, failing arriv'd\nWafted by angels, or flew o'er the lake\nRap'd in a chariot drawn by fiery steeds. Milton.\nStanding on earth, not rapt above the pole. Milton.\nTo Rap and rend, [more properly rap and ran ; paepan,.Saxon,\nto bind, and rana, Islandick, to plunder.] T o seize by\nviolence.\nTheir husbands robb'd, and made hard shifts\nT' administer unto their gifts\nAll they could rap and rend and pilfer.\nTo seraps and ends of gold and Silver. Hudibras, p. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rap. v. a. [from rapio extra fe, Lat.]\n1. To assest with rapture; to strike with extafy ; to hurry out\nof himself.\nThese are speeches of men, not comforted with the hope\nof that they desire, but rapped with admiration at the view\nof enjoyed bliss. Hooker.\nBeholding the face of God, in admiration of so great\nexcellency, they all adore him ; and being rapt with the love\nof his beauty, they cleave inseparably for ever unto him. Hook.\nWhat, thus raps you ? are you well ? Shakesp.\nThe government I cast upon my brother,\nAnd to my state grew stranger, being transported\nAnd rapt in secret ftudies. Shakesp.\nYou're rapt in some work, some dedication\nTo the great lord. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nI'm rapt with joy to fee my Marcia's tears. Addif. Cato.\nIt is impoflible duly to confider these things, without being\nrapt into admiration of the infinite wisdom of the divine architeeft. Cheyne'sPhilofophical Principles.\nRapt into future times, the bard begun,\nA virgin shall conceive, a virgin bear a son ! Pope.\nLet heav'n seize it, all at once ’tis fir'd.\nNot touch'd, but rapt; not waken'd, but infpir'd. Pope.\n2. To snatch away.\nHe leaves the welkin way most beaten plain,\nAnd rapt with whirling wheels, inflames the lkyen,\nWith fire not made to burn, but fairly for to fhyne. F. £>.\nUnderneath a bright lea flow'd\nOf jasper, or of liquid pearl, whereon\nWho after came from earth, failing arriv'd\nWafted by angels, or flew o'er the lake\nRap'd in a chariot drawn by fiery steeds. Milton.\nStanding on earth, not rapt above the pole. Milton.\nTo Rap and rend, [more properly rap and ran ; paepan,.Saxon,\nto bind, and rana, Islandick, to plunder.] T o seize by\nviolence.\nTheir husbands robb'd, and made hard shifts\nT' administer unto their gifts\nAll they could rap and rend and pilfer.\nTo seraps and ends of gold and Silver. Hudibras, p. ii."
    },
    "RAPACIOUS": {
      "headword": "RAPA'CIOUS",
      "key": "RAPACIOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rapace, Fr. rapax, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to plunder ; seizing by violence.\nWell may thy Lord, appeas'd,\nRedeem thee quite from death's rapacious claim. Milton.\nShall this prize,\nSoon heighten'd by the diamond's circling rays.\nOn that rapacious hand for ever blaze ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RAPA'CIOUS. adj. [rapace, Fr. rapax, Lat.] Given to plunder ; seizing by violence.\nWell may thy Lord, appeas'd,\nRedeem thee quite from death's rapacious claim. Milton.\nShall this prize,\nSoon heighten'd by the diamond's circling rays.\nOn that rapacious hand for ever blaze ? Pope."
    },
    "RAPACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Rapa'ciously",
      "key": "RAPACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rapacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By rapine ; by violent\nrobbery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rapa'ciously. adv. [from rapacious.] By rapine ; by violent\nrobbery."
    },
    "RAPACIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Rapa'ciousness",
      "key": "RAPACIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from rapacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of\nbeing rapacious.\nR APA'clTV. n. f. [rapacitas, Lat. rafacite, Fr. from rapax.]\nAddidtcdnefs to plunder ; exircifc ot plunder ; ravcnoulnefs.\nAny of these, without regarding the pafns of churchmen,\ngrudge them those small remains ot ancient piety, which the\nrapacity of some ages has scarce left to the church.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rapa'ciousness. n. f. [from rapacious.] The quality of\nbeing rapacious.\nR APA'clTV. n. f. [rapacitas, Lat. rafacite, Fr. from rapax.]\nAddidtcdnefs to plunder ; exircifc ot plunder ; ravcnoulnefs.\nAny of these, without regarding the pafns of churchmen,\ngrudge them those small remains ot ancient piety, which the\nrapacity of some ages has scarce left to the church. Sprat."
    },
    "RAPACITY": {
      "headword": "RAPA'CITY",
      "key": "RAPACITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rapacitas, Latin. } Ad- dtedness to plunder ; exercise of plunder;\n\neg att Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s[rapacitas, Latin. } Ad- dtedness to plunder ; exercise of plunder;\n\neg att Latin.] Tan;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RAPA'CITY. /. s[rapacitas, Latin. } Ad- dtedness to plunder ; exercise of plunder;\n\neg att Latin.] Tan;"
    },
    "RAPE": {
      "headword": "Rape",
      "key": "RAPE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rapt,Yr. raptus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violent defloration of chastity.\nYou are both dccypher'd\nFor villains mark'd with rape. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus,\nRape call you it, to seize my own.\nMy true betrothed love. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus.\nThe parliament conceived, that the obtaining of women by\nforce into pofleflion, howsoever afterwards aflent might follow\nby allurements, was but a rape drawn forth in length, because\nthe first force drew on all the reft. Bacon s Henry Vil.\nWitnels that night\nIn Gibeah, when the hospitable door\nExpos'd a matron, to avoid worse rape. Milton.\nThe haughty fair.\nWho not the rape ev'n of a god could bear. Dryden.\nTell Thracian tyrant's alter'd ihape.\nAnd dire revenge of Philomela's rape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofcmmon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Privation ; a£t of taking away.\nPear grew after pear.\nFig after fig came ; time made never rape\nOf any dainty there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapmans Odyjpy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Something (hatched away.\nSad widows by thee rifled, weep in vain,\nAnd ruin'd orphans of thy rapes complain. Sandys.\nWhere now are all my hopes ? oh never more\nShall they revive ! nor death her rapes restore !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The juice of grapes is drawn as well from the rape, or\nwhole grapes pluck'd from the cluster, and wine pour'd upon\nthem in a veflel, as from a vat, where they are bruised.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A plant, from the feed of which oil isexprefled.\nR/VPID. adj. [rapide, Fr. rapidus, Lat.] Quick ; lwift.\nPart shun the goal with rapid wheels. Milton,\nWhile you so smoothly turn and rowl our sphere,\nThat rapid motion does but reft appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rape. n.f. [rapt,Yr. raptus, Latin.]\n1. Violent defloration of chastity.\nYou are both dccypher'd\nFor villains mark'd with rape. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus,\nRape call you it, to seize my own.\nMy true betrothed love. Shakesp. Titus Andronicus.\nThe parliament conceived, that the obtaining of women by\nforce into pofleflion, howsoever afterwards aflent might follow\nby allurements, was but a rape drawn forth in length, because\nthe first force drew on all the reft. Bacon s Henry Vil.\nWitnels that night\nIn Gibeah, when the hospitable door\nExpos'd a matron, to avoid worse rape. Milton.\nThe haughty fair.\nWho not the rape ev'n of a god could bear. Dryden.\nTell Thracian tyrant's alter'd ihape.\nAnd dire revenge of Philomela's rape. Rofcmmon.\n2. Privation ; a£t of taking away.\nPear grew after pear.\nFig after fig came ; time made never rape\nOf any dainty there. Chapmans Odyjpy.\n3. Something (hatched away.\nSad widows by thee rifled, weep in vain,\nAnd ruin'd orphans of thy rapes complain. Sandys.\nWhere now are all my hopes ? oh never more\nShall they revive ! nor death her rapes restore ! Sandys.\n4. The juice of grapes is drawn as well from the rape, or\nwhole grapes pluck'd from the cluster, and wine pour'd upon\nthem in a veflel, as from a vat, where they are bruised. Ray.\n5. A plant, from the feed of which oil isexprefled.\nR/VPID. adj. [rapide, Fr. rapidus, Lat.] Quick ; lwift.\nPart shun the goal with rapid wheels. Milton,\nWhile you so smoothly turn and rowl our sphere,\nThat rapid motion does but reft appear. Dryden."
    },
    "RAPIDITY": {
      "headword": "Rapi'dity",
      "key": "RAPIDITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\rapidite, Fr. rapiditas, from rapidus, Lat.J\nCelerity ; velocity ; swiftness.\nWhere the words are not monosyllables, we make them so\nby our rapidity of pronunciation. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rapi'dity. n.f. \\rapidite, Fr. rapiditas, from rapidus, Lat.J\nCelerity ; velocity ; swiftness.\nWhere the words are not monosyllables, we make them so\nby our rapidity of pronunciation. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "RAPIDLY": {
      "headword": "Rapi'dly",
      "key": "RAPIDLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rapid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swiftly ; with quick motion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rapi'dly. adv. [from rapid.] Swiftly ; with quick motion."
    },
    "RAPIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Rapi'dness",
      "key": "RAPIDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rapid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Celerity; swiftness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rapi'dness. n.f [from rapid.] Celerity; swiftness."
    },
    "RAPIER": {
      "headword": "Ra'pier",
      "key": "RAPIER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rapiere, Fr. so called from the quickness of its\nmotion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small sword used only in thrusting.\nI will turn thy falfehocd to thy heart.\nWhere it was forged, with my rapier's point. Shakesp.\nA soldier of far inferior strength may manage a rapier of\nfire-arms so expertly, as to be an overmatch for his adversary. Pope's EJJ'ay on Horner s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Batths."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'pier. n.f. [rapiere, Fr. so called from the quickness of its\nmotion.] A small sword used only in thrusting.\nI will turn thy falfehocd to thy heart.\nWhere it was forged, with my rapier's point. Shakesp.\nA soldier of far inferior strength may manage a rapier of\nfire-arms so expertly, as to be an overmatch for his adversary. Pope's EJJ'ay on Horner s Batths."
    },
    "RAPIER-FISH": {
      "headword": "Rapier-fish",
      "key": "RAPIER-FISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rapina, Lat. rapine, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of plundering.\nIf the poverty of Scotland might, yet the plen'.y of .England cannot, excuse the envy and rapine of the church s\nrights. Mng Charles.\nThe logick of a conquering sword may filencc, but convince it cannot; its efficacy rather breeds aversion and abhorrence of that religion, whose first address is in blood and\nrapine. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Violence; force.\nHer least adlion overaw'd\nHis malice, and with rapine lweet bereav'd\nHis fierceness of its fierce intent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rapier-fish, n.f\nThe rapicr-fjh, called xiphias, grows sometimes to the\nlength of five yards : the sword, which grows level from the\nsnout of the fish, is here about a yard long, at the basis four\ninches over, two-edged, and pointed exa&ly like a rapier:\nhe preys on fifties, having first ftabbed them with this\nsword. Grew s Mifecum.\nR.a'fine. n.f. [rapina, Lat. rapine, Fr.]\n1. The adt of plundering.\nIf the poverty of Scotland might, yet the plen'.y of .England cannot, excuse the envy and rapine of the church s\nrights. Mng Charles.\nThe logick of a conquering sword may filencc, but convince it cannot; its efficacy rather breeds aversion and abhorrence of that religion, whose first address is in blood and\nrapine. Decay of Piety.\n2. Violence; force.\nHer least adlion overaw'd\nHis malice, and with rapine lweet bereav'd\nHis fierceness of its fierce intent. Milton."
    },
    "RAPPER": {
      "headword": "Ra'pper",
      "key": "RAPPER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who strikes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'pper. n.f [from rap.] One who strikes."
    },
    "RAPPORT": {
      "headword": "Ra'pport",
      "key": "RAPPORT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rappat,Yr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation; reference; proportion. A word introduced by the innovator. Temple, but not\ncopied by others.\n’Tis obvious what rapport there is between the conceptions\nand languages in every country, and how great a difference\nthis must make in the excellence of books. Tempi!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'pport. n.f. [rappat,Yr.] Relation; reference; proportion. A word introduced by the innovator. Temple, but not\ncopied by others.\n’Tis obvious what rapport there is between the conceptions\nand languages in every country, and how great a difference\nthis must make in the excellence of books. Tempi!."
    },
    "RAPT": {
      "headword": "To Rapt",
      "key": "RAPT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "this word is used by Chapman {or rap improperly, as appears from the participle, which from rapt would\nbe not rapt, but ropted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [this word is used by Chapman {or rap improperly, as appears from the participle, which from rapt would\nbe not rapt, but ropted.] To ravish; to put in eeftafy.\nYou may safe approve.\nHow strong in instigation to their love\nTheir rapting tunes are. Chapman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rapt. v. n. [this word is used by Chapman {or rap improperly, as appears from the participle, which from rapt would\nbe not rapt, but ropted.] To ravish; to put in eeftafy.\nYou may safe approve.\nHow strong in instigation to their love\nTheir rapting tunes are. Chapman's Odyffey.",
      "raw_alt": "RAPT.\n\n1 To assect ahh? ra brute; to aue ih =\n\nRAP, * [from the verb.] A quick smart.\n\nN Given to plunder; einig by * MPACIOUSLY. ad, [from rapacious, 2\n\n4 something snatched away. , ly. V Whole grapes Reg * the lee ver. it, 1 8 1 11 8\n\nAA\n\n— det which 4. 2 an bnd, French. Wicks; lein.\n\nAA FHH V. 4 {rapidits French. 9 ot velocity; 8 —\n\nen 5 5 RAPIDLY, p47 (from, rapid] a El ” il\n\n\"with quick, RA I Ni E88. Loittnel +.\n\nmotion.\n\nthrulling. Fopen KA/PIER-FISH. /. The sh 2 xiphias 3 the sword, which grows level from tha snout of th he lb, is about a .'preys on fishes, having first Rabat them „With this sword- {4 RA/PINE, . [rapina, Lala}. 1. Theact of plundering. =? Violence; force, RAPPER.\n\n.\n\ntion; Pr alc,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAPTURE": {
      "headword": "RA'PTURE",
      "key": "RAPTURE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eeftafy ; tranlport; violence of any pleasing passion; enthusiasm ; uncommon heat of imagination.\nMusick, when thus applied, raises in the mind of the hearer\ngreat conceptions; it strengthens devotion, and advances\npraise into rapture. Addifon's Spectator, Np 4°6-\nYou \"row correct, that once with rapture writ. Pope.\nRapidity\n7\nR A R\n2.' Rapidity ; haflc.\nThe wat'rv throng,\nWave rowling after wave, where way they found.\nIf steep, with torrent rapture ; if through plain\nSoft-ebbing ; nor withstood them rock or hill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'PTURE. n.f.\nI. Eeftafy ; tranlport; violence of any pleasing passion; enthusiasm ; uncommon heat of imagination.\nMusick, when thus applied, raises in the mind of the hearer\ngreat conceptions; it strengthens devotion, and advances\npraise into rapture. Addifon's Spectator, Np 4°6-\nYou \"row correct, that once with rapture writ. Pope.\nRapidity\n7\nR A R\n2.' Rapidity ; haflc.\nThe wat'rv throng,\nWave rowling after wave, where way they found.\nIf steep, with torrent rapture ; if through plain\nSoft-ebbing ; nor withstood them rock or hill. Milton."
    },
    "RAPTURED": {
      "headword": "RA'PTURED",
      "key": "RAPTURED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from e tick ; trenspotting. ' RAKE. d. (rarus, Latin. 1157",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Searce ; un common. bee 2. Eucellent; ; incomparable y.# np to a degr seldom foung. mh 3.1 seatterel. Mien,\n\n= 1555 subtle 5 not dense. Nen 5. Ra. 4 hot uy subdycd by the —\n\nKwiteanow, 7 A thow cantd 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'PTURED. -a.” (from: rapture] Ravishs - ed; cransported, A bad word. 3 — RA'PLUROUS. 4. [from e tick ; trenspotting. ' RAKE. d. (rarus, Latin. 1157\n\n1. Searce ; un common. bee 2. Eucellent; ; incomparable y.# np to a degr seldom foung. mh 3.1 seatterel. Mien,\n\n= 1555 subtle 5 not dense. Nen 5. Ra. 4 hot uy subdycd by the —\n\nKwiteanow, 7 A thow cantd 2"
    },
    "RAPTUROUS": {
      "headword": "Rapturous",
      "key": "RAPTUROUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rapture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ecstatick ; transporting.\nArc the pleaiures oi it so inviting and rapturous ? is a man\nbound to look out sharp to plague himself r",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rapturous, adj. [from rapture.] Ecstatick ; transporting.\nArc the pleaiures oi it so inviting and rapturous ? is a man\nbound to look out sharp to plague himself r Collier."
    },
    "RARE": {
      "headword": "RARE",
      "key": "RARE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rains, Eat. rare, hr. in all the senses but the\nlast.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scarce; uncommon.\nLive to be the fhew, and gaze o’ th’ time ;\nW e 11 have you, as our rarer moulders are.\nPainted upon a pole. Shake/p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excellent; incomparable; valuable to a degree seldom found.\nThis jealousy\nIs for a precious creature; as {he's rare,\nIVluft it be great; and as his perlon's mighty.\nMull it be violent. Shakejp. Winters Tale.\nOn which was wrought the gods and giants fiofit.\nRare work, all fill'd with terror and delight. ° Cowley.\nAbove the reft I judge one beauty rare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thinly scattered.\nThe cattle in the fields and meadows careen\nThose rare and solitary, these in flocks °\nPasturing at once, and in broad herds upfpruns;.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thin ; subtle ; not dense.\n1 hey are of so tender and weak a nature, as they affedt\nomy luen a rare and attenuate fubllance, as the fpint oflivintr\ncreatures. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nSo eagerly the fiend\nO'er bog orfteep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare,\nWith head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way. Milt.\nThe denle and bright light of the circle will obicure the\nrare and weak light of these dark colours round about it, and\nrender them almost insensible. Newton's Opticks.\nBodies are much more rare and porous than is commonly\nbelieved : water is nineteen times lighter, and by consequence\nnineteen times rarer than gold, and gold is lb rare, as very\nreadily, and without the least opposition, to transmit the\nmsgnetick effluvia, and easily to admit quicksilver into its\npores, and to let water pass through it. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Raw ; not fully subdued by the fire. This is often pronounced rear.\nNew-laid eggs, with Baucis’ busy care.\nTurn'd by a gentle fire, and roasted rare. Dryden.\nRa reeshow. n.f [this word is formed in imitation of the\nforeign way of pronouncing rarejhow.] A show carried in a\nbox.\nThe fafliions of the town affedt us just like a rareejhow, we\nhave the cunofity to peep at them, and nothing more. Pope.\nOf rareejhows he sung, and Punch's feats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RARE. adj. [rains, Eat. rare, hr. in all the senses but the\nlast.]\n1. Scarce; uncommon.\nLive to be the fhew, and gaze o’ th’ time ;\nW e 11 have you, as our rarer moulders are.\nPainted upon a pole. Shake/p.\n2. Excellent; incomparable; valuable to a degree seldom found.\nThis jealousy\nIs for a precious creature; as {he's rare,\nIVluft it be great; and as his perlon's mighty.\nMull it be violent. Shakejp. Winters Tale.\nOn which was wrought the gods and giants fiofit.\nRare work, all fill'd with terror and delight. ° Cowley.\nAbove the reft I judge one beauty rare. Dryden.\n3. Thinly scattered.\nThe cattle in the fields and meadows careen\nThose rare and solitary, these in flocks °\nPasturing at once, and in broad herds upfpruns;. Milton\n4. Thin ; subtle ; not dense.\n1 hey are of so tender and weak a nature, as they affedt\nomy luen a rare and attenuate fubllance, as the fpint oflivintr\ncreatures. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nSo eagerly the fiend\nO'er bog orfteep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare,\nWith head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way. Milt.\nThe denle and bright light of the circle will obicure the\nrare and weak light of these dark colours round about it, and\nrender them almost insensible. Newton's Opticks.\nBodies are much more rare and porous than is commonly\nbelieved : water is nineteen times lighter, and by consequence\nnineteen times rarer than gold, and gold is lb rare, as very\nreadily, and without the least opposition, to transmit the\nmsgnetick effluvia, and easily to admit quicksilver into its\npores, and to let water pass through it. Newton's Opticks.\n5. Raw ; not fully subdued by the fire. This is often pronounced rear.\nNew-laid eggs, with Baucis’ busy care.\nTurn'd by a gentle fire, and roasted rare. Dryden.\nRa reeshow. n.f [this word is formed in imitation of the\nforeign way of pronouncing rarejhow.] A show carried in a\nbox.\nThe fafliions of the town affedt us just like a rareejhow, we\nhave the cunofity to peep at them, and nothing more. Pope.\nOf rareejhows he sung, and Punch's feats. Gay."
    },
    "RAREFACTION": {
      "headword": "Rarefa'ction",
      "key": "RAREFACTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rarefaction, Fr. from rarefy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extension of the parts of a body, that makes it take up more room\nthan it did before ; contrary to condensation.\nThe water within being rarefied, and by rarefaction resolved\ninto wind, will force up the fmoak. Wotton's Architecture.\nWhen exhalations, shut up in the caverns of the earth by\nrarefaction or compression, come to be straitened, they strive\nevery way to fet themselves at liberty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Rarefa'ction. n.f. [rarefaction, Fr. from rarefy.] Extension of the parts of a body, that makes it take up more room\nthan it did before ; contrary to condensation.\nThe water within being rarefied, and by rarefaction resolved\ninto wind, will force up the fmoak. Wotton's Architecture.\nWhen exhalations, shut up in the caverns of the earth by\nrarefaction or compression, come to be straitened, they strive\nevery way to fet themselves at liberty. Burnet.",
      "raw_alt": "RAREFACTION. 1 bang SH\n\n. Extension. of the parts of body, = ty\n\nmakes it up more room than it before, Motton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RARENESS": {
      "headword": "RARENESS",
      "key": "RARENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". _ 1\n\nRAS\n\n14\n\n RA'BITY.//. bu Fr; n, Lie",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 53,
          "text": "n from rep 1 A ume. A A:\n\n. * 7\n\nf 1515 r4p.]'One IE 5 rapport, French , Temples\n\n>\n\n„ » 4 — EY\n\neldo m 7 infrequeney. N ? 4 5\n\n3 2 7 e om ack, * 9 &7” - s G& AAT , * x 3 * * 4 6 ** 3 FRE; * . 3 o pF * £4 A N 7 pe * + 4 £ 4 1 - * * 1 \"£77 K -\n\ni! - ö _ N = . [ . _ 1\n\nRAS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "RA'BITY.//. bu Fr; n, Lie]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncommonness ; inf . . A thing. valued for i 22\n\n125 „e subtilety; * gg to.\n\n120i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inaresl, Saxon, a lean heat]\n\na mean fellow ; a scoundrel. Dr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RARENESS. . (from. rare] © v4 1, Ungommonneis; Alte” (ob, on i\n\nþ *%\n\n: 0 4\n\n7 bon a Ce, NA PIER. / A small sword, used only in 5\n\nyard long; be ; 72 Grew.\n\n53\n\nn from rep 1 A ume. A A:\n\n. * 7\n\nf 1515 r4p.]'One IE 5 rapport, French , Temples\n\n>\n\n„ » 4 — EY\n\neldo m 7 infrequeney. N ? 4 5\n\n3 2 7 e om ack, * 9 &7” - s G& AAT , * x 3 * * 4 6 ** 3 FRE; * . 3 o pF * £4 A N 7 pe * + 4 £ 4 1 - * * 1 \"£77 K -\n\ni! - ö _ N = . [ . _ 1\n\nRAS\n\n14\n\n RA'BITY.//. bu Fr; n, Lie]\n\n1. Uncommonness ; inf . . A thing. valued for i 22\n\n125 „e subtilety; * gg to.\n\n120i. J. Inaresl, Saxon, a lean heat]\n\na mean fellow ; a scoundrel. Dr"
    },
    "RARF": {
      "headword": "Rarf",
      "key": "RARF",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rarefy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rarefier, fr. rams and facio, Lat. ratify\nwere more proper.] 1 o make thin : contrary to condense.\nTo the hot equator crouding fast,\nWhere highly rarefied the yielding air\nAdmits their steam. Thomfon.\nTo Ra ref y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To become thin.\nEarth rarefies to dew ; expanded more\nThe fubtil dew in air begins to soar. Dryden's Fables.\nRa rely, adv. [from rare.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seldom; not often; not frequently.\nRarely they rife by virtue's aid, who lie\nPlung'd in the depth of helpless poverty. Dryden's Juven.\nVanefl'a in her bloom, J\nAdvanc'd like Atalanta's star,\nBut rarely seen, and seen from far. Shift's Mifcellanies\n2, Finely ; nicely ; accurately.\nHow rarely does it meet with this time's guise.\nWhen man was will'd to love his enemies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rarf/fiable. adj. [from rarefy.] Admitting rarefaction.\nloRAREIY. v. a. [rarefier, fr. rams and facio, Lat. ratify\nwere more proper.] 1 o make thin : contrary to condense.\nTo the hot equator crouding fast,\nWhere highly rarefied the yielding air\nAdmits their steam. Thomfon.\nTo Ra ref y. v. n. To become thin.\nEarth rarefies to dew ; expanded more\nThe fubtil dew in air begins to soar. Dryden's Fables.\nRa rely, adv. [from rare.]\n1. Seldom; not often; not frequently.\nRarely they rife by virtue's aid, who lie\nPlung'd in the depth of helpless poverty. Dryden's Juven.\nVanefl'a in her bloom, J\nAdvanc'd like Atalanta's star,\nBut rarely seen, and seen from far. Shift's Mifcellanies\n2, Finely ; nicely ; accurately.\nHow rarely does it meet with this time's guise.\nWhen man was will'd to love his enemies. Shakesp."
    },
    "RARITY": {
      "headword": "Ra'rity",
      "key": "RARITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rarite, Fr. raritas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncommonness ; infrequency.\nSo far from being sond of any one for its rarity, if I meet\nwith any in a field which pleales me, I give it a place in my\ngarden.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thing valued for its scarcity.\nSorrow would be a rarity most bdov'd.\nIf all could lo become it. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIt would be a rarity worth the feeing, could any one (Few\nus such a thing as a perse&ly reconciled enemy. South.\nI saw three rarities of different kinds, which pleased me\nmore than any other shows of the place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thinness ; iubtlety : the contrary to density.\nBodies, under the fame outward bulk, have a greater thii\\-\nnefs and expansion, or thickness and solidity, which terms, ia\nEnglifh, do not figmfy fuily those differences ofquantity; therefore I will do it under the names oi rarity and density. Digby.\nThis I do, not to draw ally argument against them from\nthe uinverlal reft or accurately equal diffusion of matter, but\nonly that I may better demonlfrate the great rarity and tenuity\no imaSlnarry chaos- Bentley'S Sermons.\nRA oLAL. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[paycaj, Saxon, a lean beast.] A mean fellow ; a lcoundrel; a sorry wretch.\nfor the rajeal commons, left he cared. Spenser.\nAnd when him lift the rafeal routs appal.\nMen into stones therewith he could tranfinew. Fa. Duexn.\nWhen Marcus Brutus grows so covetous\nTo lock luch rajeal counters from his friends :\nBe ready, gods, with all your thunder-bolts,\nUalhhmito pieces. sbahfp. Julius Cahr.\n1 he rajeal people, thirsting after prey.\nJoin with the traitor. Shakejp. Henry VI. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "But for our gentlemen.\nThe mouse ne'er fhun'd the cat, as they did budae\nFrom rajeals worie than they. ° Shakefb\n1 am accord to rob in that thief's company; the rafealA\nremov d my horse. SbahJp. H.nr, IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scoundiels are insolent to their superiors; but it does not\nbecome a man of honour to contest with mean rafeals. L'Eft.\nDid 1 not fee you, rafeal, did I not !\nWhen you lay snug to ihap young Damon's goat ? Dryden.\nI have sense, to serve my turn, in store.\nAnd he's a rafeal who pretends to more. Dryden's Perfins\nThe poor girl provoked told him he lyed like a rafeal. Sw.\nRasca lion. n.f. [from rafeal.] One of the lowest people.\nThat proud dame\nUs'd him so like a base rascallion,\nThat old pig—what d'ye call him—malion.\nThat cut his mistress out of stone.\nHad not so hard a hearted one. Hudibras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'rity, n.f. [rarite, Fr. raritas, Lat.]\n1. Uncommonness ; infrequency.\nSo far from being sond of any one for its rarity, if I meet\nwith any in a field which pleales me, I give it a place in my\ngarden. Spectator.\n2. A thing valued for its scarcity.\nSorrow would be a rarity most bdov'd.\nIf all could lo become it. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIt would be a rarity worth the feeing, could any one (Few\nus such a thing as a perse&ly reconciled enemy. South.\nI saw three rarities of different kinds, which pleased me\nmore than any other shows of the place. Addifon.\n3. Thinness ; iubtlety : the contrary to density.\nBodies, under the fame outward bulk, have a greater thii\\-\nnefs and expansion, or thickness and solidity, which terms, ia\nEnglifh, do not figmfy fuily those differences ofquantity; therefore I will do it under the names oi rarity and density. Digby.\nThis I do, not to draw ally argument against them from\nthe uinverlal reft or accurately equal diffusion of matter, but\nonly that I may better demonlfrate the great rarity and tenuity\no imaSlnarry chaos- Bentley'S Sermons.\nRA oLAL. n.J. [paycaj, Saxon, a lean beast.] A mean fellow ; a lcoundrel; a sorry wretch.\nfor the rajeal commons, left he cared. Spenser.\nAnd when him lift the rafeal routs appal.\nMen into stones therewith he could tranfinew. Fa. Duexn.\nWhen Marcus Brutus grows so covetous\nTo lock luch rajeal counters from his friends :\nBe ready, gods, with all your thunder-bolts,\nUalhhmito pieces. sbahfp. Julius Cahr.\n1 he rajeal people, thirsting after prey.\nJoin with the traitor. Shakejp. Henry VI. p. ii.\nBut for our gentlemen.\nThe mouse ne'er fhun'd the cat, as they did budae\nFrom rajeals worie than they. ° Shakefb\n1 am accord to rob in that thief's company; the rafealA\nremov d my horse. SbahJp. H.nr, IV. p. i.\nScoundiels are insolent to their superiors; but it does not\nbecome a man of honour to contest with mean rafeals. L'Eft.\nDid 1 not fee you, rafeal, did I not !\nWhen you lay snug to ihap young Damon's goat ? Dryden.\nI have sense, to serve my turn, in store.\nAnd he's a rafeal who pretends to more. Dryden's Perfins\nThe poor girl provoked told him he lyed like a rafeal. Sw.\nRasca lion. n.f. [from rafeal.] One of the lowest people.\nThat proud dame\nUs'd him so like a base rascallion,\nThat old pig—what d'ye call him—malion.\nThat cut his mistress out of stone.\nHad not so hard a hearted one. Hudibras, p. i."
    },
    "RASCALION": {
      "headword": "RASCA'LION",
      "key": "RASCALION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'One of the lowest people. RASCNLITY. , [from rascal.) The low\n\nouth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "RASCA'LION. /, 'One of the lowest people. RASCNLITY. , [from rascal.) The low\n\nouth,"
    },
    "RASCALITY": {
      "headword": "Rascality",
      "key": "RASCALITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rajheal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The low mean people.\nPretended philoiophers judge as ignorantly in their way,\nas the rafeality in theirs. Glanvill's Scepf.\nJeroboam having procured his people gods, the next thing\nwas to provide prieils; hereupon, to the calves he adds a\ncommiflion, for the approving, trying and admitting the rafeality and lowest of the people to minister in that s'ervice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rascality, n.f. [from rajheal.] The low mean people.\nPretended philoiophers judge as ignorantly in their way,\nas the rafeality in theirs. Glanvill's Scepf.\nJeroboam having procured his people gods, the next thing\nwas to provide prieils; hereupon, to the calves he adds a\ncommiflion, for the approving, trying and admitting the rafeality and lowest of the people to minister in that s'ervice. South."
    },
    "RASCALLY": {
      "headword": "Rascally",
      "key": "RASCALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rajeal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [this word is written rase or raze: I would\nwrite lafe, when it fignifies to strike flightly, perfringere ; and\nraze, when it fignifies to ruin, delest-, rajer, Fr. rajus. Eat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o skim ; to strike on the surface.\nHe certifies your lordfnip, that this night\nHe dreamt the boar had rajedoff his helm. Shakesp.\nWas he not in the nearelt neighbourhood to death l and\nmight not the bullet, that rajod his cheek, have gone into\nhis head. .//,» o\n»t-> . . , n ooutto s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 o overthrow ; to destroy; to root up.\nHer battering engines bent to rase some city.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To blot out by rasure ; to erafb. 7 Milton.\n'1 hough of their names in heav'nly records now\nije no memoiiai, blotted out and vaied AA'l**",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rascally, adj. [from rajeal.] Mean; worthless.\nWould'st thou not be glad to have the niggardly royally\nsheep-biter come by some notable shame. Shakejp.\nOur rafeally porter is fallen fast asleep with the black cloth\nand iconces, or we might have been tacking up by this\ntff' . . Swift.\nlo Rase. v. a. [this word is written rase or raze: I would\nwrite lafe, when it fignifies to strike flightly, perfringere ; and\nraze, when it fignifies to ruin, delest-, rajer, Fr. rajus. Eat.]\n1. 1 o skim ; to strike on the surface.\nHe certifies your lordfnip, that this night\nHe dreamt the boar had rajedoff his helm. Shakesp.\nWas he not in the nearelt neighbourhood to death l and\nmight not the bullet, that rajod his cheek, have gone into\nhis head. .//,» o\n»t-> . . , n ooutto s Sermons.\n2. 1 o overthrow ; to destroy; to root up.\nHer battering engines bent to rase some city. Milton\n3. To blot out by rasure ; to erafb. 7 Milton.\n'1 hough of their names in heav'nly records now\nije no memoiiai, blotted out and vaied AA'l**",
      "raw_alt": "RASCALLY. a. [Pom rosea. hone\n\nSo RASE. . . 1. To skim; ws tie on th ures, , To overthrow; to destroy to root up,\n\ntons To blot out 14 to erase. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RASH": {
      "headword": "RASH",
      "key": "RASH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "rasch, Dutch. Hasty; \"rr wid 1155 3 Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rasch, Dutch. Hasty; \"rr wid 1155 3 Italian. ] : Me",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— OS the Body; a — ak out. A en. . A thin slice of bacon, Sh. 5 RASHLY. ad. [from rasp,)} Haltily;\n\nlently ; without due et eration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "' 'RA'SHNESS, /. {from r2sþ.] Foolish con-\n\nDry den.\n\n_ *tewptof or. 6 RASP. tf. 4 Nalian.} A delicious ber-\n\nrj that 2 species of the bramble z « rasp Philips: Tm RASP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Iraspen, Dutch.J To rub. wder with a very rough file. Moxon. » f. A large rough file, commonly used to wear aw wood. Moon. RA'SPATORY. / [raspatoir, - French. A - ehirurgeon's r Wiseman. . er en . A kind of\n\n_ 2 RA'S BERRY-BUSH, 6 so A bramble.\n\n+4 ; . K RA'SURE, : frasura, Latin.] „ e 1. The Ta e; . A mark in a writing where 3 nar ern Latte, Dutch ; rat, Fren 12 15 An — 5 of the mouse kind lac: houses and ships.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RASH. a. [rasch, Dutch. Hasty; \"rr wid 1155 3 Italian. ] : Me\n\n2. — OS the Body; a — ak out. A en. . A thin slice of bacon, Sh. 5 RASHLY. ad. [from rasp,)} Haltily;\n\nlently ; without due et eration. 2\n\n' 'RA'SHNESS, /. {from r2sþ.] Foolish con-\n\nDry den.\n\n_ *tewptof or. 6 RASP. tf. 4 Nalian.} A delicious ber-\n\nrj that 2 species of the bramble z « rasp Philips: Tm RASP. v. a. Iraspen, Dutch.J To rub. wder with a very rough file. Moxon. » f. A large rough file, commonly used to wear aw wood. Moon. RA'SPATORY. / [raspatoir, - French. A - ehirurgeon's r Wiseman. . er en . A kind of\n\n_ 2 RA'S BERRY-BUSH, 6 so A bramble.\n\n+4 ; . K RA'SURE, : frasura, Latin.] „ e 1. The Ta e; . A mark in a writing where 3 nar ern Latte, Dutch ; rat, Fren 12 15 An — 5 of the mouse kind lac: houses and ships.",
      "raw_alt": "RASH.^^ Dmch.] Hasty / vTolem ; p\nacting without caution or reflection. *\n1 his is to be bold without fliame, rajb without flail, full of\nwords without wtt. Vw, SdNaJhr.\nE J Blast\nR A T RAT\nBlast her pride, O ye blest gods! so will you wifti on me,\nwhen the rajh mood is on me. Sbakefp.\nI have scarce lcifure to salute you,\nMy matter is so rajh. Sbakefp. Troilus and Creffida.\nBe not rajh with thy mouth, and Jet not thine heart be\nhasty to utter any thing before God ; for God is in heaven,\nand thou upon earth ; therefore let thy words be few. Eccluf.\nHer rajh hand in evil hour,\nForth reaching to the fruit, she pluck d, (he eat. Milton.\n&ASH. n. f. [raj'cia, Italian.]\nt. Sattin. Minjhew.\n2.[Corrupted probably from rujh.) An efflorescence on the\nbody ; a breaking out.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RASHNESS": {
      "headword": "Ra'shness",
      "key": "RASHNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Nature to youth hot rafmefs doth difpence.\nBut with cold prudence age doth recompence. Denham.\nIn so fpcaking, we offend indeed • against truth ; yet we\noffend not properly by falfhood, which is a speaking against\nour thoughts ; but by rajhnefs, which is an affirming or denying, before we have sufficiently informed ourselves. South.\nThe vain Morat by his own rajhnefs wrought,\nToo soon difeover'd his ambitious thought.\nBeliev'd me his, because I spoke him fair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'shness. n. f [from rash.~\\ Foolilh contempt of danger ;\ninconftderate heat of temper ; precipitation ; temerity.\nWho feeth not what sentence it {hall enforce us to give\nagainst all churches in the world ; in as much as there is not\none, but hath had many things established in it, which though\nthe feripture did never command, yet for us to condemn were\nrajhnefs. Hooker, b. iii. f. 6.\nNature to youth hot rafmefs doth difpence.\nBut with cold prudence age doth recompence. Denham.\nIn so fpcaking, we offend indeed • against truth ; yet we\noffend not properly by falfhood, which is a speaking against\nour thoughts ; but by rajhnefs, which is an affirming or denying, before we have sufficiently informed ourselves. South.\nThe vain Morat by his own rajhnefs wrought,\nToo soon difeover'd his ambitious thought.\nBeliev'd me his, because I spoke him fair. Dryden."
    },
    "RASP": {
      "headword": "Rasp",
      "key": "RASP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large rough file, commonly\nused to wear away wood.\nCase-hardening is used by file-cutters, when they make\ncoarse files, and generally moil rasps have formerly been made\nof iron and case-hardened. Moxon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rasp. n.f. [from the verb.] A large rough file, commonly\nused to wear away wood.\nCase-hardening is used by file-cutters, when they make\ncoarse files, and generally moil rasps have formerly been made\nof iron and case-hardened. Moxon s Mechanical Exercises."
    },
    "RASPATORY": {
      "headword": "Ra'spatory",
      "key": "RASPATORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rafpatoir, Fr. from rasp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chirurgeon's\nrasp.\nI put into his mouth a raspatory, and pulled away the corrupt flelh, and with cauteries burnt it to a crust.\nWiseman's Surgery.\nRa'spberry, or Rafberry. n.f. A kind of berry.\nRafpberries are of three forts ; the common wild one, the\nlarge red garden raspberry, which is one of the pleasantest\nof fruits, and the white, which is little inferior to the\nred. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'spatory. n.f. [rafpatoir, Fr. from rasp.] A chirurgeon's\nrasp.\nI put into his mouth a raspatory, and pulled away the corrupt flelh, and with cauteries burnt it to a crust.\nWiseman's Surgery.\nRa'spberry, or Rafberry. n.f. A kind of berry.\nRafpberries are of three forts ; the common wild one, the\nlarge red garden raspberry, which is one of the pleasantest\nof fruits, and the white, which is little inferior to the\nred. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "RASPBERRY-BUSH": {
      "headword": "Raspberry-bush",
      "key": "RASPBERRY-BUSH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of bramble.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Raspberry-bush. n. f. A species of bramble."
    },
    "RASURE": {
      "headword": "Ra'sure",
      "key": "RASURE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rafura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of seraping or {having.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mark in a writing where something has been rubbed out.\nSuch a writing ought to be free from any vituperation of\nrasure. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'sure. n.f. [rafura, Lat.]\n1. The act of seraping or {having.\n2. A mark in a writing where something has been rubbed out.\nSuch a writing ought to be free from any vituperation of\nrasure. Aylijfe's Parergon."
    },
    "RAT": {
      "headword": "Rat",
      "key": "RAT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ratte, Dutch ; rat, Fr. ratta, Spanilh.J An animal\nof the mouse kind that infefts houses and {hips.\nOur natures do pursue,\nLike rats that ravin down their proper bane. Sbakefp.\nMake you ready your stiff bats and clubs,\nRome and her rats are at the point of battle. Sbakefp.\nI have seen the time, with my long sword I would have\nmade you four tall fellows ikip like rats. Sbakefp.\n1 hus horses will knable at walls, and rats will gnaw\nlron'• . Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf in despair he goes out of the way like a rat with a dose\nof arsenick, why he dies nobly. Dennis.\nA\nTo smell a Rat. To be put on the watch by suspicion as the\ncat by the feent of a rat; to fufpeft danger.\nQuoth Hudibras, I smell a rat,\nRalpho, thou doft prevaricate. Hudibras, p. i,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rat. n.f. [ratte, Dutch ; rat, Fr. ratta, Spanilh.J An animal\nof the mouse kind that infefts houses and {hips.\nOur natures do pursue,\nLike rats that ravin down their proper bane. Sbakefp.\nMake you ready your stiff bats and clubs,\nRome and her rats are at the point of battle. Sbakefp.\nI have seen the time, with my long sword I would have\nmade you four tall fellows ikip like rats. Sbakefp.\n1 hus horses will knable at walls, and rats will gnaw\nlron'• . Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf in despair he goes out of the way like a rat with a dose\nof arsenick, why he dies nobly. Dennis.\nA\nTo smell a Rat. To be put on the watch by suspicion as the\ncat by the feent of a rat; to fufpeft danger.\nQuoth Hudibras, I smell a rat,\nRalpho, thou doft prevaricate. Hudibras, p. i,"
    },
    "RATABLE": {
      "headword": "Ra'table",
      "key": "RATABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Set at a certain value.\n1 he Danes brought in a reckoning of money by ores, per\noras ; I colled! out of the abby-book of Burton, that twenty\norae were ratable to two marks of silver. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'table. adj. [from rate.] Set at a certain value.\n1 he Danes brought in a reckoning of money by ores, per\noras ; I colled! out of the abby-book of Burton, that twenty\norae were ratable to two marks of silver. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "RATABLY": {
      "headword": "Ra'tably",
      "key": "RATABLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proportionably.\nMany times there is no proportion of {hot and powder allowed ratably by that quantity of the great ordnance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'tably. adv. Proportionably.\nMany times there is no proportion of {hot and powder allowed ratably by that quantity of the great ordnance. Raleigh."
    },
    "RATAFIA": {
      "headword": "Rata'fia",
      "key": "RATAFIA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fine liquor, prepared from the kernels of\napricots and spirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rata'fia. n.f. A fine liquor, prepared from the kernels of\napricots and spirits. Bailey."
    },
    "RATAN": {
      "headword": "Rata'n",
      "key": "RATAN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An Indian cane. Difi.\nRatCH. ) n.f. In clockwork, a fort of wheel, which serves\nRash. ) to lift up the detents every hour, and thereby make\nthe clock strike.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rata'n. n.f. An Indian cane. Difi.\nRatCH. ) n.f. In clockwork, a fort of wheel, which serves\nRash. ) to lift up the detents every hour, and thereby make\nthe clock strike. Bailey."
    },
    "RATE": {
      "headword": "RATE",
      "key": "RATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ratus, Lat. rate, oldFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Price fixed on any thing.\nHow many things do we value, because they come at dear\nrates from Japan and China, which if they were our own\nmanufacture, common to be had, and for a little money,\nwould be neglected ? Locke.\nI'll not betray the glory of my name,\n’Tis not for me, who have preferv'd a state.\nTo buy an empire at so base a rate. Dryden.\nThe price of land has never changed, in the several changes\nhave been made in the rate of interest by law ; nor now that\nthe rate of interest is by law the fame, is the price of land\nevery where the fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Allowance fettled.\nHis allowance was a continual allowance, a daily rate for\nevery day. 2 Kings xxv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "They obliged themselves to remit after the rate of twelve\nhundred thousand pounds sterling per annum, divided into so\nmany monthly payments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Degree ; comparative height or valour.\nI am a spirit of no common rate ;\nThe summer {fill doth tend upon my state. Sbakefp.\nI have disabled mine estate,\nBy fhewing something a more swelling port.\nThan my faint means would grant continuance ;\nNor do 1 now make moan to be abridged\nFrom such a noble rate. Sbakefp. Merchant of Venice.\nIn this did his holiness and godliness appear above tha rate\nand pitch of other mens, in that he was so infinitely merciful. Calamy's Sermons,\nTo which relation whatsoever is done agreeably, is morally and essentially good ; and whatsoever is done otherwise,\nis at the fame rate morally evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Quantity assignable.\nIn goodly form comes on the enemy ;\nAnd by the ground they hide, Ijudge their number\nUpon or near the rate of thirty thousand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "That which fets value.\nHeretofore the rate and standard of wit was very different\nfrom what it is now-a-days : no man was then accounted a\nwit for speaking such things, as deserved to have the tongue\ncut out. South's Sermons.\nA virtuous heathen is, at this rate, as happy as a virtuous\nchriftian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Manner of doing any thing ; 'degree to which any thing st\ndone.\nMany of the horse could not march at that rate, nor come\nup soon enough. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Tom hinting his dislike of some trifle his mistress had said,\n{he asked him how he would talk to her after marriage, if he\ntalked at this rate before ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Tax imposed by the parilh.\nThey paid the church and parish rate,\nAnd took, but read not the receipt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RATE. n.f. [ratus, Lat. rate, oldFr.]\n1. Price fixed on any thing.\nHow many things do we value, because they come at dear\nrates from Japan and China, which if they were our own\nmanufacture, common to be had, and for a little money,\nwould be neglected ? Locke.\nI'll not betray the glory of my name,\n’Tis not for me, who have preferv'd a state.\nTo buy an empire at so base a rate. Dryden.\nThe price of land has never changed, in the several changes\nhave been made in the rate of interest by law ; nor now that\nthe rate of interest is by law the fame, is the price of land\nevery where the fame. Locke.\n2. Allowance fettled.\nHis allowance was a continual allowance, a daily rate for\nevery day. 2 Kings xxv. 30.\nThey obliged themselves to remit after the rate of twelve\nhundred thousand pounds sterling per annum, divided into so\nmany monthly payments. Addifon.\n3. Degree ; comparative height or valour.\nI am a spirit of no common rate ;\nThe summer {fill doth tend upon my state. Sbakefp.\nI have disabled mine estate,\nBy fhewing something a more swelling port.\nThan my faint means would grant continuance ;\nNor do 1 now make moan to be abridged\nFrom such a noble rate. Sbakefp. Merchant of Venice.\nIn this did his holiness and godliness appear above tha rate\nand pitch of other mens, in that he was so infinitely merciful. Calamy's Sermons,\nTo which relation whatsoever is done agreeably, is morally and essentially good ; and whatsoever is done otherwise,\nis at the fame rate morally evil. South.\n4. Quantity assignable.\nIn goodly form comes on the enemy ;\nAnd by the ground they hide, Ijudge their number\nUpon or near the rate of thirty thousand. Sbakefp.\n5. That which fets value.\nHeretofore the rate and standard of wit was very different\nfrom what it is now-a-days : no man was then accounted a\nwit for speaking such things, as deserved to have the tongue\ncut out. South's Sermons.\nA virtuous heathen is, at this rate, as happy as a virtuous\nchriftian. Atterbury.\n6. Manner of doing any thing ; 'degree to which any thing st\ndone.\nMany of the horse could not march at that rate, nor come\nup soon enough. Clarendon, b. viii.\nTom hinting his dislike of some trifle his mistress had said,\n{he asked him how he would talk to her after marriage, if he\ntalked at this rate before ? Addifon.\n7. Tax imposed by the parilh.\nThey paid the church and parish rate,\nAnd took, but read not the receipt. Prior."
    },
    "RATH": {
      "headword": "Rath",
      "key": "RATH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "paS, Saxon, quickly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Early.\nThus is my summer worn away and wafted.\nThus is my harvest haften'd all too rathe,\nThe car, that budded fair, is burnt and blasted.\nAnd all my hoped gain is turn'd to scathe. Spenser.\nStrong Lagaean wines\nRath ripe and purple grapes there be. Mays Virgil.\nRath ripe are iome, and some of later kind.\nOf golden some, and some of purple rind. May's Virgil.\nRA 1 H. adj. [paS, Saxon, quickly.] Early 3 coming before\nthe time.\nBring the rath primrose that forsaken dies.\nThe tufted crow-toe and pale jeftamine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rath. adv. Early.\nThus is my summer worn away and wafted.\nThus is my harvest haften'd all too rathe,\nThe car, that budded fair, is burnt and blasted.\nAnd all my hoped gain is turn'd to scathe. Spenser.\nStrong Lagaean wines\nRath ripe and purple grapes there be. Mays Virgil.\nRath ripe are iome, and some of later kind.\nOf golden some, and some of purple rind. May's Virgil.\nRA 1 H. adj. [paS, Saxon, quickly.] Early 3 coming before\nthe time.\nBring the rath primrose that forsaken dies.\nThe tufted crow-toe and pale jeftamine. Milton."
    },
    "RATHER": {
      "headword": "RaTher",
      "key": "RATHER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "this is a comparative from rath ; pa^, Saxon,\nsoon. Now out of use. One may still fay, by the fame\nform of (peaking, I will fooner do this than that3 that is, I\nlike better to do this.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More willingly 5 with better liking.\nAlmighty God defireth not the death of a finner, but rather that he should turn from his wickedness and live.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Common Prayer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preferably to the other 3 with better reason.\n’Tis rather to be thought, that an heir had no such right\nby divine institution, than that God should give such a right,\nbut yet leave it undeterminate who such heir is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a greater degree than otherwise.\nHe fought through the world, but fought in vain.\nAnd no where finding, rather fear'd her thin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "More properly.\nThis is an art,\nWhich does mend nature, change it rather, but\nThe art itself is nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Especially.\nYou are come to me in a happy time,\nThe rather for I have some sport in hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To have Rathe r. [this is, I think, a barbarous exprefiion\nof late intrusion into our language, for which it is better to\nfay willrather.'] To desire in preference.\n’Tis with reludtancy he is provoked by our impenitence to\napply the discipline of severity and correction3 he had rather\nmankind should adore him as their patron and benefa&or.\nRogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RaTher. adv. [this is a comparative from rath ; pa^, Saxon,\nsoon. Now out of use. One may still fay, by the fame\nform of (peaking, I will fooner do this than that3 that is, I\nlike better to do this.]\n1. More willingly 5 with better liking.\nAlmighty God defireth not the death of a finner, but rather that he should turn from his wickedness and live.\nCommon Prayer.\n2. Preferably to the other 3 with better reason.\n’Tis rather to be thought, that an heir had no such right\nby divine institution, than that God should give such a right,\nbut yet leave it undeterminate who such heir is. Locke.\n3. In a greater degree than otherwise.\nHe fought through the world, but fought in vain.\nAnd no where finding, rather fear'd her thin. Dryden.\n4. More properly.\nThis is an art,\nWhich does mend nature, change it rather, but\nThe art itself is nature. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\n5. Especially.\nYou are come to me in a happy time,\nThe rather for I have some sport in hand. Shakesp.\n6. To have Rathe r. [this is, I think, a barbarous exprefiion\nof late intrusion into our language, for which it is better to\nfay willrather.'] To desire in preference.\n’Tis with reludtancy he is provoked by our impenitence to\napply the discipline of severity and correction3 he had rather\nmankind should adore him as their patron and benefa&or.\nRogers's Sermons."
    },
    "RATIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Ratification",
      "key": "RATIFICATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ratification3 Fr. from ratify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act\nof ratifying3 confirmation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ratification, n.f [ratification3 Fr. from ratify.] The act\nof ratifying3 confirmation."
    },
    "RATIFIER": {
      "headword": "RaTifier",
      "key": "RATIFIER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ratify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that\nratifies.\nThey cry, « chufe we Laertes for our king\nThe ratifiers and props of every word,\nCaps, hands and tongues applaud it to the clouds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RaTifier. n.f [from ratify.] The person or thing that\nratifies.\nThey cry, « chufe we Laertes for our king\nThe ratifiers and props of every word,\nCaps, hands and tongues applaud it to the clouds. Shakesp."
    },
    "RATIFY": {
      "headword": "To RA'TIFY",
      "key": "RATIFY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ratumfacio3 Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ratumfacio3 Latin.] To confirm ; to\nfettle.\nThe church being a body which dieth not, hath always\npower, as occalion requireth, no less to ordain that which\nnever was, than to ratify what hath been before. Hooker.\nBy the help of these, with him above\nTo ratify the work, we may again\nGive to our tables meat, sleep to our nights. Shakesp.\nWe have ratified unto them the borders ofJudsea. 1 Mac.\nGod ratified their prayers by the judgment they brought\ndown upon the head of him, whom they prayed against.\nSouth.\nTell me, my friend, from whence had'ft thou the skill.\nSo nicely to distinguish good from ill ?\nAnd what thou art to follow, what to fly,\nThis to condemn, and that to ratify ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drvden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RA'TIFY. v. a. [ratumfacio3 Latin.] To confirm ; to\nfettle.\nThe church being a body which dieth not, hath always\npower, as occalion requireth, no less to ordain that which\nnever was, than to ratify what hath been before. Hooker.\nBy the help of these, with him above\nTo ratify the work, we may again\nGive to our tables meat, sleep to our nights. Shakesp.\nWe have ratified unto them the borders ofJudsea. 1 Mac.\nGod ratified their prayers by the judgment they brought\ndown upon the head of him, whom they prayed against.\nSouth.\nTell me, my friend, from whence had'ft thou the skill.\nSo nicely to distinguish good from ill ?\nAnd what thou art to follow, what to fly,\nThis to condemn, and that to ratify ? Drvden"
    },
    "RATIO": {
      "headword": "RA'TIO",
      "key": "RATIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proportion. ’\nWhatever inclinations the rays have to the plane of incidence, the fine of the angle of incidence of every ray confidered apart, shall have to the fine of the angle of refradion\na constant ratio. Cbeyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philosophical Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'TIO. n.f. [Latin.] Proportion. ’\nWhatever inclinations the rays have to the plane of incidence, the fine of the angle of incidence of every ray confidered apart, shall have to the fine of the angle of refradion\na constant ratio. Cbeyne's Philosophical Principles."
    },
    "RATIOCINATE": {
      "headword": "To RATIO'CINATE",
      "key": "RATIOCINATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "ratiocinor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reason}\nto argue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To RATIO'CINATE. v.n. [ratiocinor, Lat.] To reason}\nto argue."
    },
    "RATIOCINATION": {
      "headword": "Ratiocination",
      "key": "RATIOCINATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ratiocination Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of reasoning ; the ad of deducing consequences from premises.\nIn simple terms, exprefling the open notions of things,\nwhich the second ad of reason compoundeth into propositions, and the last into syllogisms and forms of ratiocination. Brown.\nCan any kind of ratiocination allow Chrift all the marks of\nthe Mefliah, and yet deny him to be the Mefliah ? South.\nSuch an infeription would be self-evident without any ratiocination or study, and could not fail constantly to exert its\nenergy in their minds. Bentley.\nRAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ratiocination, n.f. [ratiocination Lat.] The ad of reasoning ; the ad of deducing consequences from premises.\nIn simple terms, exprefling the open notions of things,\nwhich the second ad of reason compoundeth into propositions, and the last into syllogisms and forms of ratiocination. Brown.\nCan any kind of ratiocination allow Chrift all the marks of\nthe Mefliah, and yet deny him to be the Mefliah ? South.\nSuch an infeription would be self-evident without any ratiocination or study, and could not fail constantly to exert its\nenergy in their minds. Bentley.\nRAT"
    },
    "RATIOCINATIVE": {
      "headword": "Ratio'cinative",
      "key": "RATIOCINATIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ratiocinate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Argumentative 3\nadvancing by process of difeourfe.\nSome consecutions are so intimately and evidently connexed\nto, or found in the premises, that the conclusion is attained\nquasi per faltum, and without any thing of ratiocihative process, even as the eye fees his objed immediately, and without\nany previous difeourfe. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ratio'cinative. adj. [from ratiocinate.] Argumentative 3\nadvancing by process of difeourfe.\nSome consecutions are so intimately and evidently connexed\nto, or found in the premises, that the conclusion is attained\nquasi per faltum, and without any thing of ratiocihative process, even as the eye fees his objed immediately, and without\nany previous difeourfe. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "RATIONAL": {
      "headword": "RATIONAL",
      "key": "RATIONAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of reasoning.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aprecable to reason. \"Clawilt,\n\nWer judicious; 'as 4 rational nas.\n\nR 2 4 xn 1. from rational. oy who eng pint in his - isquisitions ; tice who n reason. /",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RATIONAL. as baba, Latin,] 1. Having the power of reasoning. 2. Aprecable to reason. \"Clawilt,\n\nWer judicious; 'as 4 rational nas.\n\nR 2 4 xn 1. from rational. oy who eng pint in his - isquisitions ; tice who n reason. /"
    },
    "RATIONALE": {
      "headword": "Rationale",
      "key": "RATIONALE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ratio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A detail with reafbns :\nas, Dr. Sparrow's Rationale of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Comtnon Prayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rationale, n.f. [from ratio, Lat.] A detail with reafbns :\nas, Dr. Sparrow's Rationale of the Comtnon Prayer."
    },
    "RATIONALIST": {
      "headword": "RaTionalist",
      "key": "RATIONALIST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rational.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who proceeds in\nhis disquisitions and pradice wholly upon reason.\nHe often used this comparison 3 the empirical philosophers\nare like to pismires 5 they only lay up and use their store :\nthe rationalfis are like to spiders ; they spin all out of their\nown bowels : but give me a philosopher, who, like the bee,\nhath a middle faculty, gathering from abroad, but digesting\nthat which is gathered by his own virtue. ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RaTionalist. n.f. [from rational.] One who proceeds in\nhis disquisitions and pradice wholly upon reason.\nHe often used this comparison 3 the empirical philosophers\nare like to pismires 5 they only lay up and use their store :\nthe rationalfis are like to spiders ; they spin all out of their\nown bowels : but give me a philosopher, who, like the bee,\nhath a middle faculty, gathering from abroad, but digesting\nthat which is gathered by his own virtue. ‘Bacon."
    },
    "RATIONALITY": {
      "headword": "Rationality",
      "key": "RATIONALITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rational.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of reasoning.\nWhen God has made rationality the common portion of\nmankind, how came it to be thy inclosure ? Gov. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tong."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reasonableness.\nIn human occurrences, there have been many well direded\nintentions, whose rationalities will never bear a rigid examination. , Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rationality. n.f. [from rational.]\n1. The power of reasoning.\nWhen God has made rationality the common portion of\nmankind, how came it to be thy inclosure ? Gov. ofthe Tong.\n2. Reasonableness.\nIn human occurrences, there have been many well direded\nintentions, whose rationalities will never bear a rigid examination. , Brown's Vulgar Errours.",
      "raw_alt": "RATIONALITY. J. [from ratmal} 1. 1 he power of reasoning,\n\nGovernment of the . 2. Ressonableness RATIONALLY. ad. [from cn] So .\n\nsonably; with reason. RATIO'NALNESS. f. { from 1 uch.\n\nThe state xt RAT'SBANE. J, {rar and bane. aft Poison \"i kind of 1\n\nfor rats; rate v. 1. [ratelen.\n\nRAT TEEN. 1. E\n\nmil or noi 1 1 To stun with « $eild,s, 20 te with, a\n\nwoise. To icold W To scold; Ln.\n\nL 4, Empty and loud talk.\n\nSon 2 gt apes makes *;\n\net * [rattle and bead. ] not\n\nMTTLESNAKEE 7; ,. 4 —\n\nGn AKT, Rove. Fa tive he of Virginia; the Indians use It as a\n\ncertain remedy inst the bite of a rattle- sn;ke. . Hill.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RATIONALLY": {
      "headword": "Rationally",
      "key": "RATIONALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rational.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Realonably 3 with\nreason.\nUpon the proposal of an agreeable objed, it may rationally\nbe conjedured, that a man's choice will rather incline him to\naccept than to refuse it. South;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rationally, adv. [from rational.] Realonably 3 with\nreason.\nUpon the proposal of an agreeable objed, it may rationally\nbe conjedured, that a man's choice will rather incline him to\naccept than to refuse it. South;"
    },
    "RATIONALNESS": {
      "headword": "Ratio'nalness",
      "key": "RATIONALNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rational.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of beiiw\nrational. 0\nRa tsbane. n.f [? at and bane.] Poison for rats 3 arsenick.\nPoor Tom ! that hath laid knives under his pillow, and\nhalters in his pew, fet ratjbane by his porridge. Shakesp.\nHe would throw ratjbane up and down a house, where children might come at it. L'Efirangt.\nWhen murder's out, what vice can we advance ?\nUnless the new-found pois'ning trick of France 3\nAnd when their art of ratsbane we have got.\nBy way of thanks, we'll fend ’em o'er our plot. Dryden.\nI can hardly believe the relation of his being poisoned, but\nfack might do it, though ratjbane would not. Swift to Po*e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ratio'nalness. n.f. [from rational.] The state of beiiw\nrational. 0\nRa tsbane. n.f [? at and bane.] Poison for rats 3 arsenick.\nPoor Tom ! that hath laid knives under his pillow, and\nhalters in his pew, fet ratjbane by his porridge. Shakesp.\nHe would throw ratjbane up and down a house, where children might come at it. L'Efirangt.\nWhen murder's out, what vice can we advance ?\nUnless the new-found pois'ning trick of France 3\nAnd when their art of ratsbane we have got.\nBy way of thanks, we'll fend ’em o'er our plot. Dryden.\nI can hardly believe the relation of his being poisoned, but\nfack might do it, though ratjbane would not. Swift to Po*e."
    },
    "RATTEEN": {
      "headword": "RaTteen",
      "key": "RATTEEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fluff.\nWe'll rig in Meath-street Egypt's haughty queen.\nAnd Anthony shall court her in ratteen* Swift„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RaTteen. n.f A kind of fluff.\nWe'll rig in Meath-street Egypt's haughty queen.\nAnd Anthony shall court her in ratteen* Swift„"
    },
    "RATTLE": {
      "headword": "Ra'ttle",
      "key": "RATTLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quick noise nimbly repeated.\nI'll hold ten pound my dream is out ;\nI'd tell it you but for the rattle\nOf those confounded drums.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Empty and loud talk.\nAll this ado about the golden age, is but an empty rattle\nand frivolous conceit. Hakewill on P? ovidence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An instrument, which agitated makes a clattering noise.\nThe rattles ofIlls and the cymbals ofBrafilea nearly enough\nresemble each other. Raleigh's Hi/lory of the World.\nThe}? had, to affright the enemies horses, big rattles covered with parchment and ffnall stones within. Hayward.\nOpinions are the rattles of immature intellects, but the\nadvanced reasons have outgrown them. Glanvill's Scepf\nThey want no rattles for their froward mood,\nNor nurse to reconcile them to their food. Dryden.\nFarewel then verse, and love, and ev'ry toy.\nThe rhymes and rattles of the man or boy ;\nWhat right, what true, what fit wejuftly call.\nLet this be all my care 3 for this is all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'ttle. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A quick noise nimbly repeated.\nI'll hold ten pound my dream is out ;\nI'd tell it you but for the rattle\nOf those confounded drums. Prior.\n2. Empty and loud talk.\nAll this ado about the golden age, is but an empty rattle\nand frivolous conceit. Hakewill on P? ovidence.\n3. An instrument, which agitated makes a clattering noise.\nThe rattles ofIlls and the cymbals ofBrafilea nearly enough\nresemble each other. Raleigh's Hi/lory of the World.\nThe}? had, to affright the enemies horses, big rattles covered with parchment and ffnall stones within. Hayward.\nOpinions are the rattles of immature intellects, but the\nadvanced reasons have outgrown them. Glanvill's Scepf\nThey want no rattles for their froward mood,\nNor nurse to reconcile them to their food. Dryden.\nFarewel then verse, and love, and ev'ry toy.\nThe rhymes and rattles of the man or boy ;\nWhat right, what true, what fit wejuftly call.\nLet this be all my care 3 for this is all. Pope.\n4. A plant."
    },
    "RATTLEHEADED": {
      "headword": "Rattleheaded",
      "key": "RATTLEHEADED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rattle and head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giddy 3 not steady.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rattleheaded, adj. [rattle and head.] Giddy 3 not steady."
    },
    "RATTLESNAKE": {
      "headword": "Rattlesnake",
      "key": "RATTLESNAKE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of serpent.\nThe rattlejnake is so called, from the rattle at the end of\nhis tail. Grew's Mufezum.\nShe lofes her being at the very fight of him, and drops\nplump into his arms, like a charmed bird into the mouth of\na rattlesnake. Moore's Foundling.\nRattlesnake Root, n.f\nRattlesnake root, called also feneka, belongs to a plant, a native of Virginia 3 the Indians ule it as a certain remedy again!!\nthe bite of a rattlesnake : it has been recommended in all\ncases, in which the blood is known to be thick and sizy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rattlesnake, n.f. A kind of serpent.\nThe rattlejnake is so called, from the rattle at the end of\nhis tail. Grew's Mufezum.\nShe lofes her being at the very fight of him, and drops\nplump into his arms, like a charmed bird into the mouth of\na rattlesnake. Moore's Foundling.\nRattlesnake Root, n.f\nRattlesnake root, called also feneka, belongs to a plant, a native of Virginia 3 the Indians ule it as a certain remedy again!!\nthe bite of a rattlesnake : it has been recommended in all\ncases, in which the blood is known to be thick and sizy. Hill."
    },
    "RATTOON": {
      "headword": "Ra'ttoon",
      "key": "RATTOON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Weft Indian fox, which has this peculiar\nproperty, that if any thing be offered to it that has lain in\nwater, it will wipe and turn it about with its fore feet, before\nit will put it to its mouth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'ttoon. n.f. A Weft Indian fox, which has this peculiar\nproperty, that if any thing be offered to it that has lain in\nwater, it will wipe and turn it about with its fore feet, before\nit will put it to its mouth. Bailey."
    },
    "RATTUREO": {
      "headword": "RaTtureo",
      "key": "RATTUREO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rapture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Raviflied ; tranl'portcd.\nA bad word.\nHe drew\nSuch madning draughts of beauty to the foul,\nAs for awhile caiicell'd his raptur'd thought\n\\\\ith luxury too* daring. Thomfan's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RaTtureo. adj. [from rapture.] Raviflied ; tranl'portcd.\nA bad word.\nHe drew\nSuch madning draughts of beauty to the foul,\nAs for awhile caiicell'd his raptur'd thought\n\\\\ith luxury too* daring. Thomfan's Summer."
    },
    "RAUCITY": {
      "headword": "Rau'city",
      "key": "RAUCITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "raucus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hoarseness 3 loud rough noise.\nInequality not stayed upon, but passing, is rather an encreafe of sweetness 3 as in the purling of a wreathed firing,\nand in the raucity of a trumpet. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rau'city, n.f. [raucus, Lat.] Hoarseness 3 loud rough noise.\nInequality not stayed upon, but passing, is rather an encreafe of sweetness 3 as in the purling of a wreathed firing,\nand in the raucity of a trumpet. Bacon's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "RAUENESS": {
      "headword": "Ra'ueness",
      "key": "RAUENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncommonness ; state of happening seldom ; infrequency.\nTickling is most in the loles, arm-holes and fides : the\ncause is the tbmnefs of the skin, joined with the rareness of\nbeing touched there ; for tickling is a light motion of the /pints, which the thinness of the skin, the fuddenefs and rareness of touch doth further. Bacon.\nR A S\nFor the rareness and rare efFedt of that petition, I'll inferf\nit as presented. Clarendon.\nOf my heart I now a present make;\nAccept it as when early fruit we fend,\nAnd let the rareness the final! gift commend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Value arising from scarcity.\nRoses fet in a pool, supported with some flay, is matter of\nrareness and pleasure, though of small use. Bacon.\nTo worthiest things,\nVirtue, art, beauty, fortune, now I fee\nRareneJ's or use, not nature, value brings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'ueness. n.f [from rare.]\nJ. Uncommonness ; state of happening seldom ; infrequency.\nTickling is most in the loles, arm-holes and fides : the\ncause is the tbmnefs of the skin, joined with the rareness of\nbeing touched there ; for tickling is a light motion of the /pints, which the thinness of the skin, the fuddenefs and rareness of touch doth further. Bacon.\nR A S\nFor the rareness and rare efFedt of that petition, I'll inferf\nit as presented. Clarendon.\nOf my heart I now a present make;\nAccept it as when early fruit we fend,\nAnd let the rareness the final! gift commend. Dryden.\n2. Value arising from scarcity.\nRoses fet in a pool, supported with some flay, is matter of\nrareness and pleasure, though of small use. Bacon.\nTo worthiest things,\nVirtue, art, beauty, fortune, now I fee\nRareneJ's or use, not nature, value brings. Donne."
    },
    "RAVAGE": {
      "headword": "To RA'VAGE",
      "key": "RAVAGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ravager, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ravager, Fr.] To lay waste; to fack 3\nto ransack 3 to spoil 3 to pillage 3 to plunder.\nAlready Csefar\nHas ravaged more than half the globe, and fees\nMankind grown thin by his deftrudive sword. Addifon.\nHis blasts obey, and quit the howling hill.\nThe fhatter'd forest, and the ravag'd vale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RA'VAGE. v. a. [ravager, Fr.] To lay waste; to fack 3\nto ransack 3 to spoil 3 to pillage 3 to plunder.\nAlready Csefar\nHas ravaged more than half the globe, and fees\nMankind grown thin by his deftrudive sword. Addifon.\nHis blasts obey, and quit the howling hill.\nThe fhatter'd forest, and the ravag'd vale. Thomfon."
    },
    "RAVAGER": {
      "headword": "RaVager",
      "key": "RAVAGER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ravage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plunderers spoiler.\nWhen that mighty empire was overthrown by the northern\npeople, vast fums of money were buried to escape the plundering of the conquerors 3 and what remained was carried\noff by those ravagers. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RaVager. n.f. [from ravage.] Plunderers spoiler.\nWhen that mighty empire was overthrown by the northern\npeople, vast fums of money were buried to escape the plundering of the conquerors 3 and what remained was carried\noff by those ravagers. Swift's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "RAVE": {
      "headword": "To Rave",
      "key": "RAVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "reven, Dutch 3 rever, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [reven, Dutch 3 rever, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be delirious 3 to talk irrationally.\nMen who thus rave, we may conclude their brains are\nturned, and one may as well read leClures at Bedlam as treat\nwith such. Government of the “Tongue.\nIt soon infe&eth the whole member, and is accompanied with watching and raving. Wifcjnan's Surgery.\nHer grief has wrought her into frenzy.\nThe images her troubled fancy forms\nAre incoherent, wild 3 her words disjointed :\nSometimes she raves for musick, light and air 3\nNor air, nor light nor musick calm her pains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 o burst out into furious exclamations as if mad.\nShall thele wild distempers of thy mind,\n1 his tempest of thy tongue, thus rave, and find\nNo opposition l Sandys's Paraphrafc on fob.\nOur ravings and complaints are but like arrows lhot up\ninto the air, at no mark, and so to no purpose. “Temple.\nWonder at my patience.\nHave I not cau(j to rave, and beat my breast,\n'So rend my heart with grief, and run diftradted. Addifon,\nRevenge, revenge, thus raving through the streets,\nI'll cry for vengeance. Southern's Spartan Dame.\nHe fworc he could not leave me.\nWith ten thousand ravings. , Rowe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Royal Convert."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be unreasonably sond. With upon before the object of\nfondness. A colloquial and improper sense.\nAnother partiality is a fantastical and wild attributing all\nknowledge to the ancients or the moderns: this raving upon\nantiquity, in matter of poetry, Horace has wittily exposed in\none of his satires. Locke.\nTo Ra vel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ravelen, Dutch, to entangle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To entangle 3 to entwist one with another3 to make intricate 3 to involve 3 to perplex.\nAs you unwind her love from him,\nLeft it should ravel, and be good to none.\nYou must provide to bottom it on me. Shakesp.\nIf then such praise the Macedonian got.\nFor having rudely cut the Gordian knot;\nWhat glory's due to him that cou'd divide\nSuch ravel'd int'refts, has the knot unty'd.\nAnd without stroke so smooth a paliage made.\nWhere craft and malice such obftrudtions laid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walker.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To unweave 3 to unknit: as, to ravel out a twijl or piece of\nknit work. <\nLet him for a pair of reechy kisses.\nOr padlingin your neck with his damn'd fingers.\nMake you to ravel all this matter out. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nSleep that knits up the ravel'd sleeve of care. bhakejp.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hurry over in confusion. This seems to be the meaning\nin Digby.\nThey but ravel it over loosely, and pitch upon disputing\nagain!! particular conclusions, that at the first encounter of\nthem lingle, seem harsh to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rave. v. n. [reven, Dutch 3 rever, Fr.]\n1. To be delirious 3 to talk irrationally.\nMen who thus rave, we may conclude their brains are\nturned, and one may as well read leClures at Bedlam as treat\nwith such. Government of the “Tongue.\nIt soon infe&eth the whole member, and is accompanied with watching and raving. Wifcjnan's Surgery.\nHer grief has wrought her into frenzy.\nThe images her troubled fancy forms\nAre incoherent, wild 3 her words disjointed :\nSometimes she raves for musick, light and air 3\nNor air, nor light nor musick calm her pains. Smith.\n2. 1 o burst out into furious exclamations as if mad.\nShall thele wild distempers of thy mind,\n1 his tempest of thy tongue, thus rave, and find\nNo opposition l Sandys's Paraphrafc on fob.\nOur ravings and complaints are but like arrows lhot up\ninto the air, at no mark, and so to no purpose. “Temple.\nWonder at my patience.\nHave I not cau(j to rave, and beat my breast,\n'So rend my heart with grief, and run diftradted. Addifon,\nRevenge, revenge, thus raving through the streets,\nI'll cry for vengeance. Southern's Spartan Dame.\nHe fworc he could not leave me.\nWith ten thousand ravings. , Rowe's Royal Convert.\n3. To be unreasonably sond. With upon before the object of\nfondness. A colloquial and improper sense.\nAnother partiality is a fantastical and wild attributing all\nknowledge to the ancients or the moderns: this raving upon\nantiquity, in matter of poetry, Horace has wittily exposed in\none of his satires. Locke.\nTo Ra vel. v. a. [ravelen, Dutch, to entangle.]\nI. To entangle 3 to entwist one with another3 to make intricate 3 to involve 3 to perplex.\nAs you unwind her love from him,\nLeft it should ravel, and be good to none.\nYou must provide to bottom it on me. Shakesp.\nIf then such praise the Macedonian got.\nFor having rudely cut the Gordian knot;\nWhat glory's due to him that cou'd divide\nSuch ravel'd int'refts, has the knot unty'd.\nAnd without stroke so smooth a paliage made.\nWhere craft and malice such obftrudtions laid. Walker.\nI.\n2.\n2. To unweave 3 to unknit: as, to ravel out a twijl or piece of\nknit work. <\nLet him for a pair of reechy kisses.\nOr padlingin your neck with his damn'd fingers.\nMake you to ravel all this matter out. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nSleep that knits up the ravel'd sleeve of care. bhakejp.\n3. To hurry over in confusion. This seems to be the meaning\nin Digby.\nThey but ravel it over loosely, and pitch upon disputing\nagain!! particular conclusions, that at the first encounter of\nthem lingle, seem harsh to them. Digby."
    },
    "RAVEL": {
      "headword": "To Ra'vel",
      "key": "RAVEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.\nTo fall into perplexity or confusion.\nGive the reins to wandering thought,\nRegardless of his glory's diminution ;\nTill by their own perplexities involv'd.\nThey ravel more, still less refolv'd.\nBut never find self-satisfying solution. Milton's Agonijles.\nTo work in perplexity 3 to busy himself with intricacies.\nIt will be needless to ravel far into the records of elder\ntimes 3 every man's memory will suggest many pertinent\ninstances. Decay of Piety.\nThe humour of ravelling into all these mystical or intangled matters, mingling with the interest and passions of\nprinces and of parties, and thereby heightened and inflamed,\nproduced infinite disputes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ra'vel. v. n.\nTo fall into perplexity or confusion.\nGive the reins to wandering thought,\nRegardless of his glory's diminution ;\nTill by their own perplexities involv'd.\nThey ravel more, still less refolv'd.\nBut never find self-satisfying solution. Milton's Agonijles.\nTo work in perplexity 3 to busy himself with intricacies.\nIt will be needless to ravel far into the records of elder\ntimes 3 every man's memory will suggest many pertinent\ninstances. Decay of Piety.\nThe humour of ravelling into all these mystical or intangled matters, mingling with the interest and passions of\nprinces and of parties, and thereby heightened and inflamed,\nproduced infinite disputes. Temple.",
      "raw_alt": "RA'VEL. raueel, Dutch. 8. Hard 44% ler ot *\n\n1 5 creditle,\n\nI\n\n_\n\n2. [Cravelle, F rench. ] Sandy . con-\n\ncreted in the Kidneys, ' Arbutbnot. . GRA VKL. v. a. [from the noan.] * 1. To pave or cover with gravel. acon. . To stick in the sand. Camden. isp To puzzle3 ated put to a tand.\n\noe 1 n\n\n11 roy. —\n\n6 oy\n\n.\n\nHooker.\n\n' Hebrews. Dryden. . r To entomd.\n\n GRA'YNESS, ,. [from groy-\n\n1 8 60 . \"y 2",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "RAVELIN": {
      "headword": "RA'VELIN",
      "key": "RAVELIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In fortification, a work that\nconsists of two faces, that make a salient angle, commonly called half moon by the soldiers: it is railed before\nthe courtines or counterscarps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'VELIN. n.f. [French.] In fortification, a work that\nconsists of two faces, that make a salient angle, commonly called half moon by the soldiers: it is railed before\nthe courtines or counterscarps. Difl."
    },
    "RAVEN": {
      "headword": "RA'VEN",
      "key": "RAVEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hprepn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large black fowl.\nThe raven himself is hoarle\nThat crokes the fatal entrance of Duncan\nUnder my battlements. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nCome thou day in night,\nFor thou wilt lie upon the wings of night.\nWhiter than snow upon a raven's back. Shakesp.\nI have seen a perfectly white raven, as to bill as well as\nfeathers. Boyle on Colours.\nHe made the greedy ravens to be Elias’ caterers, and bring\nhim food. King Charles.\nOn fev'ral parts a fev'ral praise bestows.\nThe ruby lips, and well-proportion'd nose.\nThe snowy Ikin, the raven gloily hair.\nThe dimpled cheek. Dryden s Cymon and Iphigen:a.\nThe raven once in snowy plumes was drest.\nWhite as the white!! dove's unfully'd breast.\nHis tongue, his prating tongue had chang'd him quite\nTo footy blackness from the pure!! white.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'VEN. n.f. [hprepn, Saxon.] A large black fowl.\nThe raven himself is hoarle\nThat crokes the fatal entrance of Duncan\nUnder my battlements. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nCome thou day in night,\nFor thou wilt lie upon the wings of night.\nWhiter than snow upon a raven's back. Shakesp.\nI have seen a perfectly white raven, as to bill as well as\nfeathers. Boyle on Colours.\nHe made the greedy ravens to be Elias’ caterers, and bring\nhim food. King Charles.\nOn fev'ral parts a fev'ral praise bestows.\nThe ruby lips, and well-proportion'd nose.\nThe snowy Ikin, the raven gloily hair.\nThe dimpled cheek. Dryden s Cymon and Iphigen:a.\nThe raven once in snowy plumes was drest.\nWhite as the white!! dove's unfully'd breast.\nHis tongue, his prating tongue had chang'd him quite\nTo footy blackness from the pure!! white. Addifon."
    },
    "RAVENOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Ra'venously",
      "key": "RAVENOUSLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ravenous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With raging voracity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'venously. adv. [from ravenous.] With raging voracity."
    },
    "RAVENOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ra'venousness",
      "key": "RAVENOUSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ravenous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rage for prey ; furious voracity.\nThe ravenousness of a lion or bear are natural to them;\nyet their million upon an extraordinary occasion may be an\na£tus imperatus of divine providence. Hale.\nRaught. the old pret. and part. palT. of reach. Snatched;\nreached; attainedi\nHis tail was stretched out in wond'rous length,\nThat to the house of heavenly gods it raugkty\nAnd with extorted power and borrow'd strength,\nThe ever-burning lamps from thence it brought. Fa. Qu.\nAnd that as soon as riper years he raughty\nHe might, for memory of that day's ruth.\nBe called Ruddyman. Fairy Queen.\nIn like delights of bloody game.\nHe trained was till riper years he raught,\nAnd there abode whilst any beast of name\nWalk'd in that forest; Fairy Queen*\nThis staff of honour raughty there let it stand.\nWhere bell it fits to be, in Henry's hand. Shakesp.\nThe hand of death has raught him. Shakesp.\nGrittus furiously running in upon Schenden, violently raught\nfrom his head his rich cap of fables, and with his horfemen\ntook him. Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'venousness. n.f [from ravenous.] Rage for prey ; furious voracity.\nThe ravenousness of a lion or bear are natural to them;\nyet their million upon an extraordinary occasion may be an\na£tus imperatus of divine providence. Hale.\nRaught. the old pret. and part. palT. of reach. Snatched;\nreached; attainedi\nHis tail was stretched out in wond'rous length,\nThat to the house of heavenly gods it raugkty\nAnd with extorted power and borrow'd strength,\nThe ever-burning lamps from thence it brought. Fa. Qu.\nAnd that as soon as riper years he raughty\nHe might, for memory of that day's ruth.\nBe called Ruddyman. Fairy Queen.\nIn like delights of bloody game.\nHe trained was till riper years he raught,\nAnd there abode whilst any beast of name\nWalk'd in that forest; Fairy Queen*\nThis staff of honour raughty there let it stand.\nWhere bell it fits to be, in Henry's hand. Shakesp.\nThe hand of death has raught him. Shakesp.\nGrittus furiously running in upon Schenden, violently raught\nfrom his head his rich cap of fables, and with his horfemen\ntook him. Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks*"
    },
    "RAVIN": {
      "headword": "Ra'vin",
      "key": "RAVIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from raven ; this were better written raven.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prey ; food gotten by violence.\nThe lion strangled for his lionefles, and filled his holes\nwith prey, and his dens with' ravin. Nah. iii 2.\nTo me, who with eternal famine pine.\nAlike is hell, or paradise, or heav'n ;\nThere best ; where molt with ravin I may meet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rapine ; rapaciousness.\nThey might not lie long in a condition exposed to the ravin\nof any vermin that may find them, being unable to escape.\nRay on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'vin. n.f. [from raven ; this were better written raven.]\n1. Prey ; food gotten by violence.\nThe lion strangled for his lionefles, and filled his holes\nwith prey, and his dens with' ravin. Nah. iii 2.\nTo me, who with eternal famine pine.\nAlike is hell, or paradise, or heav'n ;\nThere best ; where molt with ravin I may meet. Milton.\n2. Rapine ; rapaciousness.\nThey might not lie long in a condition exposed to the ravin\nof any vermin that may find them, being unable to escape.\nRay on the Creation."
    },
    "RAVINGLY": {
      "headword": "Ra'vingly",
      "key": "RAVINGLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With frenzy ; with diffraction.\nIn this depth of muses and divers forts of discourses, would\nshe ravingly have remained. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'vingly. adv. [from rave.] With frenzy ; with diffraction.\nIn this depth of muses and divers forts of discourses, would\nshe ravingly have remained. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "RAVISH": {
      "headword": "To RA'VISH",
      "key": "RAVISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ravir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ravir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To constuprate by force.\nThey ravished the women and maids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "11.\nThey cut thy filler's tongue, and ravijh'd\\wx.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away by violence.\nThese hairs, which thou doll: ravijh from my chin,\nWill quicken and accuse thee. Shakesp. King Lear.\nTheir vow is made\nTo ransack Troy, within whose strong immures\nThe ravijh'd Helen sleeps. Shakesp. Troilus andCrejfda.\nI owe myself the care,\nMy fame and injur'd honour to repair;\nFrom thy own tent, proud man, in thy despite.\nThis hand lhall ravijh thy pretended right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To delight to rapture ; to transport.\nThou haft ravijbed my heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cant."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ix..\nBe thou ravifed always with her love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "19.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RA'VISH. v. a. [ravir, Fr.]\n1. To constuprate by force.\nThey ravished the women and maids. Lam. v. 11.\nThey cut thy filler's tongue, and ravijh'd\\wx. Shakesp.\n2. To take away by violence.\nThese hairs, which thou doll: ravijh from my chin,\nWill quicken and accuse thee. Shakesp. King Lear.\nTheir vow is made\nTo ransack Troy, within whose strong immures\nThe ravijh'd Helen sleeps. Shakesp. Troilus andCrejfda.\nI owe myself the care,\nMy fame and injur'd honour to repair;\nFrom thy own tent, proud man, in thy despite.\nThis hand lhall ravijh thy pretended right. Dryden.\n3. To delight to rapture ; to transport.\nThou haft ravijbed my heart. Cant. iv. ix..\nBe thou ravifed always with her love. Prov. v. 19.",
      "raw_alt": "To RA'VISH, v. 4. trans-, French. 3. To constuprate hy force. 15 2. To take away by {Toe Shake 2. 3. To delight; to rapture i 0 traniport,\n\nCant. RAVISHER, 7 3 wy we\n\n1. TP Taylor, 3. Que . by 7 RAVISHMENT. f. [ravissement, Fr, 22 N\n\n1. 1. alen! ; forcible constupration, ; 2. Transport z 2 * .\n\nviolence on the RAW. hne ap, Saxon; rann,\n\n_ *\n\n4. Not subdued fire. 4 E ee wi . E pf 5 1 for...\n\nA. Immature -; -unri £ Upscasoned aun fe in dl, Roheigh,\n\n3 o * Cy 5 *\n\nNew. wt „ Bleak ; chill. 55 Not concocte. Hann, . RT WON ED. . {raw and bees, ] Having - bones scarcely covered I ©. RAWHEAD. F {ann apd bead x _ name of a s Fi 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAVISHER": {
      "headword": "Ra'visher",
      "key": "RAVISHER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ravifeur, Fr. from ravijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who takes any thing by violence.\nShall the ravijher dilplay your hair.\nWhile the fops envy, and the ladies",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Itarc. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'visher. n.f. [ravifeur, Fr. from ravijh.]\nI that embraces a woman by violence.\nThey are cruel and bloody, common ravijhers of women,\nand murtherers of children. Spenfer's State of Ireland.\nA ravijher must repair the temporal detriment to the maid,\nand give her a dowry, or marry her if Ihe desire it. Taylor.\n\"Turn hence those pointed glories of your eyes !\nFor if more charms beneath those circles rife.\nSo weak my virtue, they so strong appear,\nI lhall turn ravijher to keep you here. Dryden.\n2. One who takes any thing by violence.\nShall the ravijher dilplay your hair.\nWhile the fops envy, and the ladies Itarc. Pope."
    },
    "RAVISHMENT": {
      "headword": "Ravi'shment",
      "key": "RAVISHMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ravijfement, Fr. from ravijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violation; forcible constupration.\nOf his several ravijhmentsy betrayings and Healing away of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ravi'shment. n.f [ravijfement, Fr. from ravijh.]\n1. Violation; forcible constupration.\nOf his several ravijhmentsy betrayings and Healing away of"
    },
    "RAW": {
      "headword": "RAW",
      "key": "RAW",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hpeap, Saxon ; raa, Danilh ; rouw, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not subdued by the fire.\nFull of great lumps of flesh, and gobbets raw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not covered with the {kin.\nAll aloud the wind doth blow.\nAnd coughing drowns the parson's saw j\nAnd birds fit brooding in the snow,\nAnd Marian's nose looks red and raw. Shakesp.\nIf there be quick raw fleflh in the risings, it is an old leprosy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "10.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sore.\nThis her knight was feeble and too faint,\nAnd all his sinews waxen weak and raw\nThrough long imprisonment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Immature ; unripe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unseasoned ; unripe in {kill.\nSome people, very raw and ignorant, are very unworthily\nand unfitly nominated to places, when men of desert are held\nback and unpreferred. Raleigh's EJJdys.\nPeople, while young and raw, and soft-natured, are apt\nto think it an easy thing to gain love, and reckon their own\nfriendlhip a sure price of another man's ; but when experience\n{hall have once opened their eyes, they will find that a friend\nis the gift of God. South:\nSails were spread to ev'ry wind that blew,\nRaw were the sailors. and the depths were new. Dryden.\nWell I knew\nWhat perils youthful ardour would pursue.\nYoung as thou wert in dangers, raw to war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "New. This seems to be the meaning.\nI have in my mind\nA thousand raw tricks of these bragging jacks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Bleak; chill.\nThey carried always with them that weed, as their house,\ntheir bed and their garment ; and coming lastly into Ireland,\nthey found there more special use thereof, by reason of the\nraw cold climate. Spenfer's State of Ireland.\nYouthful still in your doublet and hose, this raiurheumatick day. Sbakefp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nOnce upon a raw and gusty day.\nThe troubled Tyber chafing with his shores. Shakesp.\nGod help thee, {hallow man ; God make\nIncision in thee, thou art raw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not concofted,\nDistilled waters will last longer than raw waters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RAW. adj-. [hpeap, Saxon ; raa, Danilh ; rouw, Dutch.]\n1. Not subdued by the fire.\nFull of great lumps of flesh, and gobbets raw. Spenser.\n2. Not covered with the {kin.\nAll aloud the wind doth blow.\nAnd coughing drowns the parson's saw j\nAnd birds fit brooding in the snow,\nAnd Marian's nose looks red and raw. Shakesp.\nIf there be quick raw fleflh in the risings, it is an old leprosy. Lev. xiii. 10.\n3. Sore.\nThis her knight was feeble and too faint,\nAnd all his sinews waxen weak and raw\nThrough long imprisonment. Spenser.\n4. Immature ; unripe.\n5. Unseasoned ; unripe in {kill.\nSome people, very raw and ignorant, are very unworthily\nand unfitly nominated to places, when men of desert are held\nback and unpreferred. Raleigh's EJJdys.\nPeople, while young and raw, and soft-natured, are apt\nto think it an easy thing to gain love, and reckon their own\nfriendlhip a sure price of another man's ; but when experience\n{hall have once opened their eyes, they will find that a friend\nis the gift of God. South:\nSails were spread to ev'ry wind that blew,\nRaw were the sailors. and the depths were new. Dryden.\nWell I knew\nWhat perils youthful ardour would pursue.\nYoung as thou wert in dangers, raw to war. Dryden.\n6. New. This seems to be the meaning.\nI have in my mind\nA thousand raw tricks of these bragging jacks. Shakesp.\n7. Bleak; chill.\nThey carried always with them that weed, as their house,\ntheir bed and their garment ; and coming lastly into Ireland,\nthey found there more special use thereof, by reason of the\nraw cold climate. Spenfer's State of Ireland.\nYouthful still in your doublet and hose, this raiurheumatick day. Sbakefp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nOnce upon a raw and gusty day.\nThe troubled Tyber chafing with his shores. Shakesp.\nGod help thee, {hallow man ; God make\nIncision in thee, thou art raw. Shakesp.\n8. Not concofted,\nDistilled waters will last longer than raw waters. Bacon."
    },
    "RAWBONED": {
      "headword": "Ra'wboned",
      "key": "RAWBONED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The wolf was content to barter away a rawboned carcafe\nfor a smooth and fat one. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'wboned. adj. [raw and bone.J Having bones scarcely\ncovered with flelh.\nLean rawbon'd rafeals ! who would e'er suppose\nThey had such courage. Shakesp. Henry VI. p. i.\nThe wolf was content to barter away a rawboned carcafe\nfor a smooth and fat one. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "RAWLY": {
      "headword": "Ra'wly",
      "key": "RAWLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from raw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a raw manner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Newly.\nSome crying for a surgeon, some upon the debts they owe,\nsome upon their children rawly left. ShakeJp. H.nry Vi\nRa'wness* n.f. [from raw.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being raw.\nChalk helpeth conco£tion, so it be out of a deep well; for\nthen it cureth the rawness of the water. Bacon:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unskilfulness.\nCharles V. confidering the rawness of his feamen, eftabliflied a pilot major for their examination. Hakewill:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hasty manner. This seems to be the meaning in this obfeure paflage. *\nWhy in that rawness left he wife and children.\nWithout leave taking. * Shakesp. Macbeth.\n21 F Ray,- V\nREA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'wly. adv. [from raw.]\n1. In a raw manner.\n2. Unskilfully.\n3. Newly.\nSome crying for a surgeon, some upon the debts they owe,\nsome upon their children rawly left. ShakeJp. H.nry Vi\nRa'wness* n.f. [from raw.]\n1. State of being raw.\nChalk helpeth conco£tion, so it be out of a deep well; for\nthen it cureth the rawness of the water. Bacon:\n2. Unskilfulness.\nCharles V. confidering the rawness of his feamen, eftabliflied a pilot major for their examination. Hakewill:\n3. Hasty manner. This seems to be the meaning in this obfeure paflage. *\nWhy in that rawness left he wife and children.\nWithout leave taking. * Shakesp. Macbeth.\n21 F Ray,- V\nREA",
      "raw_alt": "RAWLY, ad. Cow new. ] 1 In a raw manner. eld on Unskilfully. 3 1 Pe” $5 5 — * RAWNE Hy (iran new]. 2. State of being raw, 2» 83\n\nhy 2 1. re Lat 2 3 of light. Milum. Newton, be * 7 lf corporal or inline\"\n\n\"+ (Raye, ——— F.. ”\n\n4. An herb. Ainseocrth,\n\nTo > RAY. 1. 4. bene i. J 'To: streak ; . Jong nes. Shake OY\n\n. , * ; f 4 . * 7 # R 4 p =\n\n* = 3 . s 4 ” > #\n\nwy l TOR 7 ; 4\n\n4 8 1 : 2 % N $5 8 & 4\n\n041 vr se Lrasure, Fr.] Act of eras-\n\nShakespear e.\n\nmg F RE. Is an inseparable particle used. by the Latins, and from them-horrowed by us to denote iteration or backward action: as,\n\nreturn, to come back ; repercussion, the ; act of driving back,\n\n __ REA'CCESS. J. [re and accesss] Visit e.\n\nnes ed. Ha letoill. To REACH. v. 3. [r æcan, Saxon. }\n\n1. To touch with the hand extended.\n\n; Congreve. es To arrive at ; to attain any thing dis- tant. Milton, 3. To fetch from some place distant, and give. 2 Esdros.\n\n4. To bring forward from a distane place,\n\n ohn.\n\nWE . To hold out; to stretch forth. voher,\n\ni To attain; to gain; ; to obtain. Cheyne,\n\n- Js To transfer, 'Rowwes-\n\n38. To penetrate to. Locke. 9. To be adequate to. Locke.\n\n, 10, * bee to, x ; abroud Addison. 13. Toextend ; to spread Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RAY": {
      "headword": "Ray",
      "key": "RAY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rate, rayon, Fr. radius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beam of light.\nThese eyes that roll in vain\nTo find thy piercing ray, and find no dawn.\nThe least light, or part of light, which may be\nor do or fuffer any thing alone, which the reft,\ndoth not or suffers not, i call a ray of light.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any luftre corporeal or intellectual.\nThe air fharpen'd his visual ray.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Raye, Fr. raia, Lat.] A fish4. [Lolium, Lat.] An herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ray. n.f. [rate, rayon, Fr. radius, Lat.]\n1. A beam of light.\nThese eyes that roll in vain\nTo find thy piercing ray, and find no dawn.\nThe least light, or part of light, which may be\nor do or fuffer any thing alone, which the reft,\ndoth not or suffers not, i call a ray of light.\n2. Any luftre corporeal or intellectual.\nThe air fharpen'd his visual ray.\n3. [Raye, Fr. raia, Lat.] A fish4. [Lolium, Lat.] An herb."
    },
    "RAYTERED": {
      "headword": "RaYtered",
      "key": "RAYTERED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from rafter.) Built with rafters.\nNo raft'red roofs with dance and tabor found,\nNo noon-tide bell invites the country round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RaYtered. adj. [from rafter.) Built with rafters.\nNo raft'red roofs with dance and tabor found,\nNo noon-tide bell invites the country round. Pope."
    },
    "RAZE": {
      "headword": "To Raze",
      "key": "RAZE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [raser, Fr. rafts,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat. See Rase."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To overthrow; to ruin; to subvert.\nWill you fuffer a temple, how poorly built soever, but yet\na temple of your deity, to be razed. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He yoaketh your rebellious necks,\nRazeth your cities, and subverts your towns. Sbakefp.\nIt grieved the tyrant, that so base a town should so long\nhold out, so that he would threaten to raze it. Knolles.\nShed chriftian blood, and populous cities raze ;\nBecause they're taught to use some different phrase. Waller.\nWe touch'd with joy\nThe royal hand that raz'd unhappy Troy. Dryden.\nThe place would be nazed to the ground, and its foundations iown with fait. Addijon's Spectator, N° 189.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To efface.\nFatal this marriage ; cancelling your fame,\nRazing the characters of your renown. Sbakefp.\nPluck from the memory a rooted sorrow.\nRaze out the written troubles of the brain. Sbakefp.\nHe in derision fets\nUpon their tongues a various spirit, to raze\nQuite out their native language; and instead.\nTo fow a jangling noise of words. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To extirpate.\nI'll find a day to massacre them all.\nAnd raze their faction and their family.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Raze. v. a. [raser, Fr. rafts, Lat. See Rase.\n1. To overthrow; to ruin; to subvert.\nWill you fuffer a temple, how poorly built soever, but yet\na temple of your deity, to be razed. Sidney, b. ii.\nHe yoaketh your rebellious necks,\nRazeth your cities, and subverts your towns. Sbakefp.\nIt grieved the tyrant, that so base a town should so long\nhold out, so that he would threaten to raze it. Knolles.\nShed chriftian blood, and populous cities raze ;\nBecause they're taught to use some different phrase. Waller.\nWe touch'd with joy\nThe royal hand that raz'd unhappy Troy. Dryden.\nThe place would be nazed to the ground, and its foundations iown with fait. Addijon's Spectator, N° 189.\n2. To efface.\nFatal this marriage ; cancelling your fame,\nRazing the characters of your renown. Sbakefp.\nPluck from the memory a rooted sorrow.\nRaze out the written troubles of the brain. Sbakefp.\nHe in derision fets\nUpon their tongues a various spirit, to raze\nQuite out their native language; and instead.\nTo fow a jangling noise of words. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n3. To extirpate.\nI'll find a day to massacre them all.\nAnd raze their faction and their family. Sbakefp."
    },
    "RAZOR": {
      "headword": "RA'ZOR",
      "key": "RAZOR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rafor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A knife with a thick blade and\nfine edge used in {having.\nZeal, except ordered aright, ufeth the razor with such eagerness, that the life of religion is thereby hazarded. Hooker.\nThese words are razors to my wounded heart. Sbakefp.\nThose thy boift'rous locks, not by the sword\nOf noble warrior, so to stain his honour,\nBut by the barber's razor best fubdu'd. Milton's Agonijles.\nAll our lords are by his wealth outvy'd,\nWhose razor on my callow beard was try'd. Dryden.\nRazor makers generally clap a fmaJl bar of Venice steel\nbetween two small bars of Flemish steel, and weld them together, to {Lengthen the back of the tazor. Moxon.\nRa'zourable. adf [from razor.] Fit to be shaved. Not in use.\nNew-born chins be rough and razourable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RA'ZOR. n.f. [rafor, Lat.] A knife with a thick blade and\nfine edge used in {having.\nZeal, except ordered aright, ufeth the razor with such eagerness, that the life of religion is thereby hazarded. Hooker.\nThese words are razors to my wounded heart. Sbakefp.\nThose thy boift'rous locks, not by the sword\nOf noble warrior, so to stain his honour,\nBut by the barber's razor best fubdu'd. Milton's Agonijles.\nAll our lords are by his wealth outvy'd,\nWhose razor on my callow beard was try'd. Dryden.\nRazor makers generally clap a fmaJl bar of Venice steel\nbetween two small bars of Flemish steel, and weld them together, to {Lengthen the back of the tazor. Moxon.\nRa'zourable. adf [from razor.] Fit to be shaved. Not in use.\nNew-born chins be rough and razourable. Sbakefp."
    },
    "RAZORFISH": {
      "headword": "Ra'zorfish",
      "key": "RAZORFISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The {heath or razorfif) refembleth in length and bigness a\nman's finder. Carew s Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'zorfish. n.f.\nThe {heath or razorfif) refembleth in length and bigness a\nman's finder. Carew s Survey of Cornwall."
    },
    "RAZURE": {
      "headword": "Ra'zure",
      "key": "RAZURE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\rasure, Fr. rafura, Latin.] Act of erasing.\nOh ! your desert speaks loud ;\nIt well deserves with characters of brass\nA forted residence, ’gainst the tooth of time\nAnd razure of oblivion. Sbakefp. Meajure for Measure.\nRe. Is an inseparable particle used by the Latins, and from them\nborrowed by us to denote iteration or backward aCtion :\nas, return, to come back ; to revive, to live again ; repercuffcn, the adt of driving back.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ra'zure. n.f. \\rasure, Fr. rafura, Latin.] Act of erasing.\nOh ! your desert speaks loud ;\nIt well deserves with characters of brass\nA forted residence, ’gainst the tooth of time\nAnd razure of oblivion. Sbakefp. Meajure for Measure.\nRe. Is an inseparable particle used by the Latins, and from them\nborrowed by us to denote iteration or backward aCtion :\nas, return, to come back ; to revive, to live again ; repercuffcn, the adt of driving back."
    },
    "RBYDDING": {
      "headword": "RBYDDING",
      "key": "RBYDDING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from force.\n\n8. Valid; binding; abligatory;” 1 2 FO'RCIBLENESS. ＋. [from forcible,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "„rene; to violate by force, Dryden,\n\nrenek. /; [from force.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Valid; binding; abligatory;” 1 2 FO'RCIBLENESS. ＋. [from forcible, ] Force z © violence,\n\n, FORCIBLY, ad. [from nd. par . Strongly ; powerfully.\n\n„ ,. 98 ru F\n\ni .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 Virtue\n\n1 fatal compullion. To FOR .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compel ; to constrain, Soft, 2. To overpower by strength. Milton, 3. To impel ; to press, Deuteronomy\n\n1 1\n\n$ To enforce ; to urge. Dojden © 6, To drive by 'violence or power,\n\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To gain by violence or power. Dryden.\n\n\"MM To orm; to take or enter by violence,\n\nWaller,\n\n© 20, To confirain ; to distort. son,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "— to rengthen by soldiers 3 to",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To in out, To extort. Atterbury, To FORCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To lay stress upon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RBYDDING.: rticit, s, from of Þi 10 Raising abborr py is 4 1 hp\n\nrng. hl nach * 4 Strengih}z uy e 15 Ta,\n\n3\n\n„rene; to violate by force, Dryden,\n\nrenek. /; [from force.\n\n8. Valid; binding; abligatory;” 1 2 FO'RCIBLENESS. ＋. [from forcible, ] Force z © violence,\n\n, FORCIBLY, ad. [from nd. par . Strongly ; powerfully.\n\n„ ,. 98 ru F\n\ni .\n\n2\n\n3 Virtue\n\n1 fatal compullion. To FOR . 4. [from the noun.\n\n1. To compel ; to constrain, Soft, 2. To overpower by strength. Milton, 3. To impel ; to press, Deuteronomy\n\n1 1\n\n$ To enforce ; to urge. Dojden © 6, To drive by 'violence or power,\n\nDecay of Piety. 7. To gain by violence or power. Dryden.\n\n\"MM To orm; to take or enter by violence,\n\nWaller,\n\n© 20, To confirain ; to distort. son,\n\n11. — to rengthen by soldiers 3 to\n\n12. To in out, To extort. Atterbury, To FORCE. v. a. To lay stress upon."
    },
    "RCEABLE": {
      "headword": "RCEABLE",
      "key": "RCEABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in and 1 Im-\n\n* PETR \"= n a N = 1 [1 4 n N ry * BR 3 \"TE I; Pf: 8 ah >. OL * > * * n E aa ea it { * 3 2 F 16'S N N + 2 a 9 * * 4 = * * * 1 , » #4 ug N of * * * 5 7 5 Z * 4 7 * 4 * »\n\n.To LL, v. 4, [ ez To entangle; to embarrass 3 to f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RCEABLE. a. [in and 1 Im-\n\n* PETR \"= n a N = 1 [1 4 n N ry * BR 3 \"TE I; Pf: 8 ah >. OL * > * * n E aa ea it { * 3 2 F 16'S N N + 2 a 9 * * 4 = * * * 1 , » #4 ug N of * * * 5 7 5 Z * 4 7 * 4 * »\n\n.To LL, v. 4, [ ez To entangle; to embarrass 3 to f"
    },
    "RCENERY": {
      "headword": "RCENERY",
      "key": "RCENERY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fi 22 25 , 1 2 or 2 py of 10 12\n\n tenants, otherwise called Rn 8 «i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RCENERY. . [fi 22 25 , 1 2 or 2 py of 10 12\n\n tenants, otherwise called Rn 8 «i"
    },
    "RCROLSE": {
      "headword": "To Rcro'LSE",
      "key": "RCROLSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [irepuljus, Lat.J To beat back ; to drive\noff.\nThe chriftian defendants still repulsed them with greater\ncourage than they were able to assail them. Knolles.\nThis fleet, attempting St. Minoes, were repulsed, and\nwithout glory or gain, returned into England. Hayward.\nMan complete to have difeover'd and repuls'd\nWhatever wiles of foe or seeming friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Rcro'LSE. v. a. [irepuljus, Lat.J To beat back ; to drive\noff.\nThe chriftian defendants still repulsed them with greater\ncourage than they were able to assail them. Knolles.\nThis fleet, attempting St. Minoes, were repulsed, and\nwithout glory or gain, returned into England. Hayward.\nMan complete to have difeover'd and repuls'd\nWhatever wiles of foe or seeming friend. Milton."
    },
    "RCSE-NOBLE": {
      "headword": "Rcse-noble",
      "key": "RCSE-NOBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An Englifh gold coin, in value anciently\nsixteen findings.. Did}.\nThe succeeding kings coined rose-nobles and double rojenoblcs, the great sovereigns with the fame infeription, Jejus\nav.tem tranfens per medium eorum ibat. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rcse-noble. n.f. An Englifh gold coin, in value anciently\nsixteen findings.. Did}.\nThe succeeding kings coined rose-nobles and double rojenoblcs, the great sovereigns with the fame infeription, Jejus\nav.tem tranfens per medium eorum ibat. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "RCTROGREFFIO": {
      "headword": "Rctrogreffio",
      "key": "RCTROGREFFIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "Retour, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Revolution ; viciffitudc. , ,\n4 Weapons hardly fall under rule; yet even they have returns\nand vicissitudes ; for ordnance was known m the city ot the\nOxidraces in India, and is what the Macedonians called\nthunder and lightning.\nRepayment of money laid out in commodities for sale.\n5‘ As for any merchandize you have bought, ye shall have\nyour return in merchandize or gold. Bacon.\n} As to roots accelerated in their ripening, there is the high\nprice that those things bear, and the swiftness of their returns j\nfor in some grounds, a radish comes in a month, that in others\nwih not come in two, and so make double returns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Profit; advantage. .\nThe fruit, from many days of recreation, is very little;\nbut from these few hours we spend in prayer, the return is\n(Treat> Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "\"Remittance ; payment from a distant place.\nWithin these two months, I do expert return\nOf thrice three times the value of this bond. Shakgfp.\nBrokers cannot have less money by them, than one twentieth part of their yearly returns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Repayment; retribution ; requital.\nYou made my liberty your late request,\nIs no return due from a grateful breast ?\nI grow impatient, ’till I find some way,\nGreat offices, with greater to repay. . Dryden..\nSince these are some of the returns which we made to God\nafter obtaining our successes, can we reafpnably presume, that\nwe are in the favour of God ? Atterbury.\nNothing better becomes a person in a publick chararter,\nthan such°a publick spirit; nor is there any thing likely to\nprocure him larger returns of esteem. Atterbury.\nReturns, like these, our miftref3 bids us make.\nWhen from a foreign prince a gift her Britons take. Prior,\nUngrateful lord !\nWould'st thou invade my life, as a return\nFor proffer'd love ? . Rowe.\n<5. Art of restoring or giving back ; restitution.\nThe other ground of God's foie property in any thing, is\nthe gift, or rather the return of it made by man to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. South."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Relapse.\nThis is breaking into a constitution to serve a present expedient ; the remedy of an empirick, to stifle the present\npain, but with certain profpert of sudden returns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "[Retour, Fr.]\nEither of the adjoining Tides of the front of an house, or\nground-plot, is called a return fide. Moxon's Mech. Exerc.\nBoth these fides are not only returns, but parts of the front,\nand a {lately tower in the midst of the front.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rctrogreffion.\nAct\nREV\n3' AAt° he°Softc^ar'/re totof Syria will come up.\nI Kings xx. 22,\n4. Revolution ; viciffitudc. , ,\n4 Weapons hardly fall under rule; yet even they have returns\nand vicissitudes ; for ordnance was known m the city ot the\nOxidraces in India, and is what the Macedonians called\nthunder and lightning.\nRepayment of money laid out in commodities for sale.\n5‘ As for any merchandize you have bought, ye shall have\nyour return in merchandize or gold. Bacon.\n} As to roots accelerated in their ripening, there is the high\nprice that those things bear, and the swiftness of their returns j\nfor in some grounds, a radish comes in a month, that in others\nwih not come in two, and so make double returns. Bacon.\n6. Profit; advantage. .\nThe fruit, from many days of recreation, is very little;\nbut from these few hours we spend in prayer, the return is\n(Treat> Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\n7. \"Remittance ; payment from a distant place.\nWithin these two months, I do expert return\nOf thrice three times the value of this bond. Shakgfp.\nBrokers cannot have less money by them, than one twentieth part of their yearly returns. Locke.\n8. Repayment; retribution ; requital.\nYou made my liberty your late request,\nIs no return due from a grateful breast ?\nI grow impatient, ’till I find some way,\nGreat offices, with greater to repay. . Dryden..\nSince these are some of the returns which we made to God\nafter obtaining our successes, can we reafpnably presume, that\nwe are in the favour of God ? Atterbury.\nNothing better becomes a person in a publick chararter,\nthan such°a publick spirit; nor is there any thing likely to\nprocure him larger returns of esteem. Atterbury.\nReturns, like these, our miftref3 bids us make.\nWhen from a foreign prince a gift her Britons take. Prior,\nUngrateful lord !\nWould'st thou invade my life, as a return\nFor proffer'd love ? . Rowe.\n<5. Art of restoring or giving back ; restitution.\nThe other ground of God's foie property in any thing, is\nthe gift, or rather the return of it made by man to God. South.\n10. Relapse.\nThis is breaking into a constitution to serve a present expedient ; the remedy of an empirick, to stifle the present\npain, but with certain profpert of sudden returns. Swift.\n11. [Retour, Fr.]\nEither of the adjoining Tides of the front of an house, or\nground-plot, is called a return fide. Moxon's Mech. Exerc.\nBoth these fides are not only returns, but parts of the front,\nand a {lately tower in the midst of the front. Bacon."
    },
    "RDY": {
      "headword": "RDY",
      "key": "RDY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "fool and. berdy: .\n\n\"Tos. ak judgment ; madly Net ot\n\n; Wel.\n\n' F00u.TRAP. J. Lol and rep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fool and. berdy: .\n\n\"Tos. ak judgment ; madly Net ot\n\n; Wel.\n\n' F00u.TRAP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lol and rep.] A snare do each fools in. ome 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RDY.. a. [fool and. berdy: .\n\n\"Tos. ak judgment ; madly Net ot\n\n; Wel.\n\n' F00u.TRAP. J. Lol and rep.] A snare do each fools in. ome 1"
    },
    "RE": {
      "headword": "Re",
      "key": "RE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from read; the verb read is pronounced\nreed; the preterite and participle redd",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "particip. adj. [from read; the verb read is pronounced\nreed; the preterite and participle redd] Skilful by reading.\nVirgil's shepherds are too well read in the philosophy of\nEpicurus. Dryden.\nWe have a poet among us, of a genius as exalted as his\nstature, and who is very well read in Longinus his treatise\nconcerning the sublime. Addifons Guardian, Ne 108.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Read, particip. adj. [from read; the verb read is pronounced\nreed; the preterite and participle redd] Skilful by reading.\nVirgil's shepherds are too well read in the philosophy of\nEpicurus. Dryden.\nWe have a poet among us, of a genius as exalted as his\nstature, and who is very well read in Longinus his treatise\nconcerning the sublime. Addifons Guardian, Ne 108.",
      "raw_alt": "Ren. 72 [bemonthus ©\n\nant.\n\ne deres F Morder,\n\nBLO'ODHOUND, J. A hound that by the scen 1",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "REA": {
      "headword": "Rea",
      "key": "REA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "realite, Fr. from real.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Truth; verity; what is, not what merely seems.\nI would have them well versed in the Greek and Latin\npoets, without which a man fancies that he understands\na critic, when in reality he does not comprehend hisfheaning.\nAddifon s Spectator, N° 291.\nThe best accounts of the appearances of nature in any\nsingle instance human penetration can reach, comes infinitely\nshort of its reality and internal constitution; for who can\nsearch out the Almighty's works to perfection ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something intrinsically important j not merely matter of\n{how.\nOf that skill the more thou know'ft.\nThe more she will acknowledge thee her head,\nAnd to realities yield all her {hows.\nMade so adorn for thy delight the more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rea/lity. n.f. [realite, Fr. from real.]\n1. Truth; verity; what is, not what merely seems.\nI would have them well versed in the Greek and Latin\npoets, without which a man fancies that he understands\na critic, when in reality he does not comprehend hisfheaning.\nAddifon s Spectator, N° 291.\nThe best accounts of the appearances of nature in any\nsingle instance human penetration can reach, comes infinitely\nshort of its reality and internal constitution; for who can\nsearch out the Almighty's works to perfection ? Cheyne.\n2. Something intrinsically important j not merely matter of\n{how.\nOf that skill the more thou know'ft.\nThe more she will acknowledge thee her head,\nAnd to realities yield all her {hows.\nMade so adorn for thy delight the more. Milton."
    },
    "REACCESS": {
      "headword": "Rea'ccess",
      "key": "REACCESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "r<? and tf«v/}.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Visit renewed.\nLet pass the quailing and withering of all things by the\nrecess, and their reviving by the reaccess of the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakewill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'ccess. n.f. [r<? and tf«v/}.] Visit renewed.\nLet pass the quailing and withering of all things by the\nrecess, and their reviving by the reaccess of the fun. Hakewill."
    },
    "REACH": {
      "headword": "To Reach",
      "key": "REACH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "paecan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ancient preterite raught, [paecan, Saxon.]\n'•To touch with the hand extended.\nWhat are riches, empire, pow'r.\nBut larger means to gratify the will;\nThe steps by which we climb to rife and reach\nOur with, and that obtained, down with a scaffolding\nOf feepters, crowns and thrones: they've ferv'd their end,\nAnd there like lumber to be left and lcorn'd. Congreve.\n2.I o arrive at; to attain any thing distant ; to strike from a\ndiftancc.\nRound the tree\nThey longing flood, but could not reach. Milton.\nO patron pow'r, thy present aid afford.\nThat I may reach the beast. Dryden.\nREA ,\nThe coast so long defir'd\nThy troops {hall reach, but having reach'd, repent. Dryden.\nWhat remains beyond this, we have no more a positive notion of, than a mariner has of the depth of the sea; where,\nhaving let down his founding-line, he reaches no bottom. Locke.\nIt must fall perhaps before this letter rca.hcs your hands.\n\\ Pope.\n3.10 fetch from some place distant, and give.\nHe reached me a full cup. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "39.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7 o bring forward from a distant place.\nReach hither thy finger, and behold my hands; and reach\nhither thy hand, and thrust it into my fide. jfohn xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To hold out; to stretch forth.\n7 befe kinds of goodness are so nearly united to the things\nwhich desire them, that we scarcely perceive the appetite to\nstir in reaching forth her hand towards them. Hooker.\nWhen thou fitteft among many, reach not thine hand out\nfirst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "18.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To attain ; to gain ; to obtain.\nThe best accounts of the appearances of nature, which human penetration can reach, comes short of its reality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbeyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To transfer.\nThrough such hands\nThe knowledge of the gods is reach'd to man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To penetrate to.\nWhatever alterations are made in the body, if they reach\nnot the mind, there is no perception.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To be adequate to.\nThe law reached the intention of the promoters, and this\na£t fixed the natural price of money. Locke.\nIf these examples of grown men reach not the case of children, let them examine. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To extend to.\nThy desire leads to no excess that reaches blame. Milton.\nHer imprecations reach not-to the tomb.\nThey shut not out society in death. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To extend ; to spread abroad.\nTrees reach'd too far their pamper'd boughs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reach, v. a. ancient preterite raught, [paecan, Saxon.]\n'•To touch with the hand extended.\nWhat are riches, empire, pow'r.\nBut larger means to gratify the will;\nThe steps by which we climb to rife and reach\nOur with, and that obtained, down with a scaffolding\nOf feepters, crowns and thrones: they've ferv'd their end,\nAnd there like lumber to be left and lcorn'd. Congreve.\n2.I o arrive at; to attain any thing distant ; to strike from a\ndiftancc.\nRound the tree\nThey longing flood, but could not reach. Milton.\nO patron pow'r, thy present aid afford.\nThat I may reach the beast. Dryden.\nREA ,\nThe coast so long defir'd\nThy troops {hall reach, but having reach'd, repent. Dryden.\nWhat remains beyond this, we have no more a positive notion of, than a mariner has of the depth of the sea; where,\nhaving let down his founding-line, he reaches no bottom. Locke.\nIt must fall perhaps before this letter rca.hcs your hands.\n\\ Pope.\n3.10 fetch from some place distant, and give.\nHe reached me a full cup. 2 Efdr. xiv. 39.\n4. 7 o bring forward from a distant place.\nReach hither thy finger, and behold my hands; and reach\nhither thy hand, and thrust it into my fide. jfohn xx. 27.\n5. To hold out; to stretch forth.\n7 befe kinds of goodness are so nearly united to the things\nwhich desire them, that we scarcely perceive the appetite to\nstir in reaching forth her hand towards them. Hooker.\nWhen thou fitteft among many, reach not thine hand out\nfirst. Eccluf. xxxi. 18.\n6. To attain ; to gain ; to obtain.\nThe best accounts of the appearances of nature, which human penetration can reach, comes short of its reality. Cbeyne.\n7. To transfer.\nThrough such hands\nThe knowledge of the gods is reach'd to man. Rowe.\n8. To penetrate to.\nWhatever alterations are made in the body, if they reach\nnot the mind, there is no perception. Locke.\n9. To be adequate to.\nThe law reached the intention of the promoters, and this\na£t fixed the natural price of money. Locke.\nIf these examples of grown men reach not the case of children, let them examine. Locke on Education.\n10. To extend to.\nThy desire leads to no excess that reaches blame. Milton.\nHer imprecations reach not-to the tomb.\nThey shut not out society in death. Addifon's Cato.\n11. To extend ; to spread abroad.\nTrees reach'd too far their pamper'd boughs. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "REACH, /. [from the verb.\n\nson of the hand. 2. Power of reaching or taking in the hand. Locke, 3. Power of attainment or management. a Locle.\n\n2. ee 3 artful scheme 3 d thovghe. - en\n\n«boyd fetch an artifice to attain some dis- tant advantage. - Bacon,\n\n* . T N Nad to an eonsequences.\n\na ; \"Shakespeare. 8. Extent.",
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    "REACTION": {
      "headword": "REA'CTION",
      "key": "REACTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "reafien, Fr. © ws ocation of 2 pulse or Net 7 made by the * on which fach im. 4 pression is — n ua 7 READ. /. tren, Saas 1. Counlel,\n\ne ell,\n\nwa Saying; aw. o READ, V, d. p et. rx e — * . To peruse any thing written, Shakespeare. Pops, 2. To gy by charatters 6 or ** e. She\n\n. To perform the act of perusing writ.\n\n'2 2. To be studious in books. Taye, To know by reading. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "raw": "REA'CTION. reafien, Fr. © ws ocation of 2 pulse or Net 7 made by the * on which fach im. 4 pression is — n ua 7 READ. /. tren, Saas 1. Counlel,\n\ne ell,\n\nwa Saying; aw. o READ, V, d. p et. rx e — * . To peruse any thing written, Shakespeare. Pops, 2. To gy by charatters 6 or ** e. She\n\n. To perform the act of perusing writ.\n\n'2 2. To be studious in books. Taye, To know by reading. Swift,",
      "raw_alt": "Reaction, n.J'. [reaction, Fr. from rent! J The reciprocation of any impulle or force impressed, made by the body\non which luch impression is made: attion and reaction are\nequal.\nDo not great bodies conserve their heat the longest, their\nparts heating one another ; and may not great, dense and\nfixed bodies, when heated bdyond a certain degree, emit\nlight io copioufiy, as, by the emission and reaction of its\nlight, and the reflexions and refradfions of its rays within its\npores, to grow still hotter till it comes to a certain period of\nheat, such as is that of the fun ? Newton's Opticks.\nAlimentary substances, of a mild nature, act with small\nforce upon the solids, and as the adtion and reaction are equal,\nthe smallest degree of force in the solids digests them. Arb.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "READ": {
      "headword": "To READ",
      "key": "READ",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "paeS, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pret. read, part. pass. read. [paeS, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To peruse any thing written.\nI have seen her take forth paper, write upon't, read it,\nand afterwards feal it. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe passage you muff have read, though since dipt out of\nyour memory. Pope.\nIf we have not leisure to read over the book itself regularly,\nthen by the titles of chapters we may be directed to peruse\nieveral fedtions. IVattds Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dilcover by characters or marks.\nAn armed corse did lye.\nIn whose dead face he read great magnanimity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To learn by observation.\nThose about her\nFrom her {hall rar^the perfedt ways of honour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To know fully.\nO molt delicate fiend ! ,\nWho is't can read a woman ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To READ. v. a. pret. read, part. pass. read. [paeS, Saxon.]\nj. To peruse any thing written.\nI have seen her take forth paper, write upon't, read it,\nand afterwards feal it. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe passage you muff have read, though since dipt out of\nyour memory. Pope.\nIf we have not leisure to read over the book itself regularly,\nthen by the titles of chapters we may be directed to peruse\nieveral fedtions. IVattds Improvement of the Mind.\n2. To dilcover by characters or marks.\nAn armed corse did lye.\nIn whose dead face he read great magnanimity. Spenser.\n3. To learn by observation.\nThose about her\nFrom her {hall rar^the perfedt ways of honour. Shakesp.\n4. To know fully.\nO molt delicate fiend ! ,\nWho is't can read a woman ? Shakesp. Cymbeline.",
      "raw_alt": "READ. particip, a. 8 1 by readin 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "READE": {
      "headword": "READE",
      "key": "READE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that 2 any wy written,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ore studious in books. 1 3. One whose office is to read 4 * in\n\nchurches. Swift. READERSHIP. /.\" { from 'reader,] The Swift .\n\noffice of — rayers. REA'DILY. ad. x pro m A NA 1 with little hindrance or delay REA DIN E SS. f. {from ready.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expediteness; promptitude. South, © 2. The state of being r or fit for any thing. ä",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendin.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Facility; freedom from hindrance of obssruction. 5 Holder,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State of being willing or prepare. „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "READE/PTION. Lie and adeptus, Lat.] Recovery; act ot regaining. Pam, ö REA“ DER. 7 {from read] fe\n\n1. One that 2 any wy written,\n\n2. Ore studious in books. 1 3. One whose office is to read 4 * in\n\nchurches. Swift. READERSHIP. /.\" { from 'reader,] The Swift .\n\noffice of — rayers. REA'DILY. ad. x pro m A NA 1 with little hindrance or delay REA DIN E SS. f. {from ready. 1. Expediteness; promptitude. South, © 2. The state of being r or fit for any thing. ä Clarendin. 21. Facility; freedom from hindrance of obssruction. 5 Holder,\n\n 4. State of being willing or prepare. „"
    },
    "READEPTION": {
      "headword": "Reade'ption",
      "key": "READEPTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "re and adeptm, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recovery ; aft\nof regaining. __ . . .. „ r\nWill any lav, that the readeption of Trevigi was matter of\n, J 1 bacon.\nIcruple r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Reade'ption. n.f. [re and adeptm, Latin.] Recovery ; aft\nof regaining. __ . . .. „ r\nWill any lav, that the readeption of Trevigi was matter of\n, J 1 bacon.\nIcruple r"
    },
    "READER": {
      "headword": "Rea'der",
      "key": "READER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from read.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One studious in books.\nBafiris’ altars and the dire decrees\nOf hard Eureftheus, ev'ry reader fees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One whole office is to read prayers in churches*\nHe got into orders, and became a reader in a parilh church\nat twenty pounds a year. Swift<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'der. n.f [from read.]\ni.One that peruses any thing written,\n2\nAs we must take the care that our words and sense be clean\nso if the obfeurity happen through the hearers or readers want\nof understanding, I am not to answer for them. B. Johnfon.\n2. One studious in books.\nBafiris’ altars and the dire decrees\nOf hard Eureftheus, ev'ry reader fees. Dryden.\n3. One whole office is to read prayers in churches*\nHe got into orders, and became a reader in a parilh church\nat twenty pounds a year. Swift<"
    },
    "READERSHIP": {
      "headword": "Rea'dership",
      "key": "READERSHIP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reader.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of reading\nprayers.\nWhen they have taken a degree, they get into orders, and\nfollicit a readerfnp. Swift's Mifcdlanies*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'dership. n.f. [from reader.] The office of reading\nprayers.\nWhen they have taken a degree, they get into orders, and\nfollicit a readerfnp. Swift's Mifcdlanies*"
    },
    "READILY": {
      "headword": "Rea'dily",
      "key": "READILY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ready.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expeditely ; with little hinderance or delay.\nMy tongue obey'd, and readily could name\nWhate'er 1 saw. Milton.\nThose very things, which are declined as impossible, are\nreadily practicable in a case of extreme necessity. South.\nI readily grant, that one truth cannot contradict another.\nLocke.\nEvery one sometime or other dreams that he is reading\npapers, in which case the invention prompts so readily, that\nthe mind is imposed upon. Addifon's Spectator, 487.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'dily. adv. [from ready.] Expeditely ; with little hinderance or delay.\nMy tongue obey'd, and readily could name\nWhate'er 1 saw. Milton.\nThose very things, which are declined as impossible, are\nreadily practicable in a case of extreme necessity. South.\nI readily grant, that one truth cannot contradict another.\nLocke.\nEvery one sometime or other dreams that he is reading\npapers, in which case the invention prompts so readily, that\nthe mind is imposed upon. Addifon's Spectator, 487."
    },
    "READINESS": {
      "headword": "Rea'diness",
      "key": "READINESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from ready.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ready.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expediteness; promptitude.\nHe would not forget the readiness of their king, in aiding\nhim when the duke of Bretagne failed him. Bacon*\nHe opens himself to the man of business with reluctancy,\nbut offers himself to the viftts of a friend with facility and all\nthe meeting readiness of desire. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being ready or fit for any thing.\nHave you an army ready ?\n-—The centurions ami their charges already in the entertainment to be on foot at an hour's warning.\n—I am joyful to hear of their readiness. Shakesp»\nThey remained near a month, that they might be in readiness to attend the motion of the army.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Facility ; freedom from hinderance or obstruction.\nNature has provided for the readiness and easiness of\nspeech. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State of being willing or prepared.\nA pious and well-difpoied mind, attended with a readiness\nto obey the known will of God, is the surest means to enlighten the understanding to a belief of chriftianity. South.\nTheir conviction grew so strong, that they embraced the\nfame truths, and laid down their lives, or were always in a\nreadiness to do it, rather than depart from them. Addijon.\nRe admission, n.f. [re and admission.] The aft of admitting again.\nIn an exhausted receiver, animals, that seem as they were\ndead, revive upon the readmiffon of fresh air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'diness. n. J. [from ready.]\n1. Expediteness; promptitude.\nHe would not forget the readiness of their king, in aiding\nhim when the duke of Bretagne failed him. Bacon*\nHe opens himself to the man of business with reluctancy,\nbut offers himself to the viftts of a friend with facility and all\nthe meeting readiness of desire. South,\n2. The state of being ready or fit for any thing.\nHave you an army ready ?\n-—The centurions ami their charges already in the entertainment to be on foot at an hour's warning.\n—I am joyful to hear of their readiness. Shakesp»\nThey remained near a month, that they might be in readiness to attend the motion of the army. Clarendon.\n3. Facility ; freedom from hinderance or obstruction.\nNature has provided for the readiness and easiness of\nspeech. Holder's Elements of Speech.\n4. State of being willing or prepared.\nA pious and well-difpoied mind, attended with a readiness\nto obey the known will of God, is the surest means to enlighten the understanding to a belief of chriftianity. South.\nTheir conviction grew so strong, that they embraced the\nfame truths, and laid down their lives, or were always in a\nreadiness to do it, rather than depart from them. Addijon.\nRe admission, n.f. [re and admission.] The aft of admitting again.\nIn an exhausted receiver, animals, that seem as they were\ndead, revive upon the readmiffon of fresh air. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "READING": {
      "headword": "READING",
      "key": "READING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from read.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Study i in books ; evi of books, Matt,\n\nA iurbur,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To learn To know",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A leddure; a prelecron. 3 Publick recital. Variation of copies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "READING. s. [from read.] 1. Study i in books ; evi of books, Matt,\n\nA iurbur,\n\n3. To learn To know\n\n2. A leddure; a prelecron. 3 Publick recital. Variation of copies."
    },
    "READMISSION": {
      "headword": "READMISSION",
      "key": "READMISSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "realite, F — h 2 verity; whet is, not what *. merely seems. 4 Addison, & . pomething Rs ves. important, 1 ms. . To REALIZE. w. a. [ realiser, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. Lre and admit. To let in again. Milton. To READO/RN. w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re «nd adorn.) To\n\ndecorate again z to deck a- new. Blackno'e. READY. a.[redo, Swedish 5 hnate,, gim-\n\nble. Saxon.\n\n1, Prompt; not delaying. Tenpl. , 2 Fit for a purpose; not to ho\n\n Shakopee \"LY Prepared 3 arcommodzte to any de- = Yo Willing ; eager, 5 Being\n\n© Mil. Nang at hand 3 next to hand. Dryd.n. 7 sac ; easy ; opportune ; nears\n\nHooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "not done with hesitation. 7 kxpeie nimble z 2 nale RxAvy. To make\n\npara - Mark. . , AY. ad. Readily; so as not ts need delay, = au Numbers, 7 by. R on w word, k 3 5 ' Arbuthnot. . KAFFRMANCE. F te ind flea J Second confirmation. life WAI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(reel, Erench ; realls; Latin] . 1, Relating to things, not persons; not . personal, ; Bacon. . Not betione; not imaginary 3 true; genurne, — . + la law, consisting of ' things immove- able, 28 land. © Chih. KFALGAR. ,. A mineral. Bacon. if RENLITY, 7 [realite, F — h 2 verity; whet is, not what *. merely seems. 4 Addison, & . pomething Rs ves. important, 1 ms. . To REALIZE. w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ realiser, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring into being or act. 7 Glanville, * 2. To convert into land. - Fs IZALLY, ad. from real.] bo 1. With actual existence. - South, st 2. In truth ; truly ; not seemingly. Soxth, he 3s I is a slight a pages: = of an i- 18 5 25\n\nth AM, se [rojaulme, French. Þ-2 3, A kingdom a king's dominion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kin alen REALTY, . Loyalty.”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "READMISSION. ＋ [re and . The act of admitting again. Arbutbwt To READ MIT. v. 2. Lre and admit. To let in again. Milton. To READO/RN. w. a. [re «nd adorn.) To\n\ndecorate again z to deck a- new. Blackno'e. READY. a.[redo, Swedish 5 hnate,, gim-\n\nble. Saxon.\n\n1, Prompt; not delaying. Tenpl. , 2 Fit for a purpose; not to ho\n\n Shakopee \"LY Prepared 3 arcommodzte to any de- = Yo Willing ; eager, 5 Being\n\n© Mil. Nang at hand 3 next to hand. Dryd.n. 7 sac ; easy ; opportune ; nears\n\nHooker,\n\n4. not done with hesitation. 7 kxpeie nimble z 2 nale RxAvy. To make\n\npara - Mark. . , AY. ad. Readily; so as not ts need delay, = au Numbers, 7 by. R on w word, k 3 5 ' Arbuthnot. . KAFFRMANCE. F te ind flea J Second confirmation. life WAI. 2. (reel, Erench ; realls; Latin] . 1, Relating to things, not persons; not . personal, ; Bacon. . Not betione; not imaginary 3 true; genurne, — . + la law, consisting of ' things immove- able, 28 land. © Chih. KFALGAR. ,. A mineral. Bacon. if RENLITY, 7 [realite, F — h 2 verity; whet is, not what *. merely seems. 4 Addison, & . pomething Rs ves. important, 1 ms. . To REALIZE. w. a. [ realiser, French. ] 1. To bring into being or act. 7 Glanville, * 2. To convert into land. - Fs IZALLY, ad. from real.] bo 1. With actual existence. - South, st 2. In truth ; truly ; not seemingly. Soxth, he 3s I is a slight a pages: = of an i- 18 5 25\n\nth AM, se [rojaulme, French. Þ-2 3, A kingdom a king's dominion,\n\n2. Kin alen REALTY, . Loyalty.”"
    },
    "READMIT": {
      "headword": "To Readmit",
      "key": "READMIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and admit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and admit.] To let in again.\nThese evils I deserve,\nYet despair not of his final pardon,\nWhose ear is ever open, and his eye\nGracious to readmit the suppliant. Milton's Agoni/les.\nAfter twenty minutes I readmitted the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Readmit, v. a. [re and admit.] To let in again.\nThese evils I deserve,\nYet despair not of his final pardon,\nWhose ear is ever open, and his eye\nGracious to readmit the suppliant. Milton's Agoni/les.\nAfter twenty minutes I readmitted the air. Derham."
    },
    "READORN": {
      "headword": "To Reado'rn",
      "key": "READORN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and adorn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and adorn.] To decorate again ;\nto deck a-new.\nThe streams now change their languid blue.\nRegain their glory, and their fame renew,\nWith scarlet honours readorn the tide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Reado'rn. v. a. [re and adorn.] To decorate again ;\nto deck a-new.\nThe streams now change their languid blue.\nRegain their glory, and their fame renew,\nWith scarlet honours readorn the tide. Blackmore."
    },
    "READY": {
      "headword": "Rea'dy",
      "key": "READY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ready money. A low word.\nLord Strutt was not flufli in ready, either to go to law, or\nclear old debts. Arbuthnot's Hijlory of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'dy. n.f Ready money. A low word.\nLord Strutt was not flufli in ready, either to go to law, or\nclear old debts. Arbuthnot's Hijlory of John Bull."
    },
    "REAFFIRMANCE": {
      "headword": "Reaffi'rmance",
      "key": "REAFFIRMANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "re and affirmance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Second confirmation.\nCauses of deprivation are a conviction before the ordinary\nof a wilful maintaining any doCtrine contrary to the thirtynine articles, or aperfifting therein without revocation of his\nerror, or a reaffirmance after such revocation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayltffie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Reaffi'rmance. n.f. [re and affirmance.] Second confirmation.\nCauses of deprivation are a conviction before the ordinary\nof a wilful maintaining any doCtrine contrary to the thirtynine articles, or aperfifting therein without revocation of his\nerror, or a reaffirmance after such revocation. Ayltffie."
    },
    "REAL": {
      "headword": "RE'AL",
      "key": "REAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reel, Fr. realis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to things not persons ; not personal.\nMany are perfect in men's humours, that are not greatly\ncapable of the real part of business ; which is the constitution\nof one that hath studied men more than books.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not fiCfitious ; not imaginary; true ; genuine.\nWe do but deferibe an imaginary world, that is but little\na-kin to the real one. Glanvill's Scepf.\nWhen I place an imaginary name at the head of a character, I examine every letter of it, that it may not bear any\nresemblance to one that is real.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In law, consisting of things immoveable, as land.\nI am hafleningto convert my small estate, that is personal,\ninto real. ' Child's Difeourfe of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trade."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'AL. adj. [reel, Fr. realis, Latin.]\n1. Relating to things not persons ; not personal.\nMany are perfect in men's humours, that are not greatly\ncapable of the real part of business ; which is the constitution\nof one that hath studied men more than books. Bacon.\n2. Not fiCfitious ; not imaginary; true ; genuine.\nWe do but deferibe an imaginary world, that is but little\na-kin to the real one. Glanvill's Scepf.\nWhen I place an imaginary name at the head of a character, I examine every letter of it, that it may not bear any\nresemblance to one that is real. Addifon.\n3. In law, consisting of things immoveable, as land.\nI am hafleningto convert my small estate, that is personal,\ninto real. ' Child's Difeourfe of Trade."
    },
    "REALGAR": {
      "headword": "Re'algar",
      "key": "REALGAR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mineral.\nRealgar or fandaracha is red arsenick. Harris.\nPut realgar hot into the midst of the quicksilver, whereby\nit may be condensed as well from within as without.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'algar. n.f. A mineral.\nRealgar or fandaracha is red arsenick. Harris.\nPut realgar hot into the midst of the quicksilver, whereby\nit may be condensed as well from within as without. Bacon."
    },
    "REALIZE": {
      "headword": "To Realize",
      "key": "REALIZE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "realifer, Fr. from real.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[realifer, Fr. from real.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring into being or aCt.\nThus we realize what Archimedes had only in hypothesis,\nweighing a single grain against the globe of earth. Glanvill.\nAs a Diocesan, you are like to exemplify and realize every\nword of this difeourfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To convert money into land.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Realize, v. a. [realifer, Fr. from real.]\n1. To bring into being or aCt.\nThus we realize what Archimedes had only in hypothesis,\nweighing a single grain against the globe of earth. Glanvill.\nAs a Diocesan, you are like to exemplify and realize every\nword of this difeourfe. South.\n2. To convert money into land."
    },
    "REALLY": {
      "headword": "Re'ally",
      "key": "REALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With aCtual existence.\nThere cannot be a more important case of conference for\nmen to be resolved in, than to know certainly hew far God\naccepts the will for the deed, and how far he does not; and\nto be informed truly when men do really will a thing, and\nwhen they have really no power to do, what they have\nwilled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In truth; truly ; not fecmingly.\nThe understanding represents to the will things really evil,\nunder the notion of good. South.\nREA'\nThese orators inflame the people, whose anger is really but\na short fit of madness. Swift-.\n3.It is a flight corroboration of an opinion.\nWhy really sixty-five is somewhat old» Young,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'ally. adv. [from real.J\n1. With aCtual existence.\nThere cannot be a more important case of conference for\nmen to be resolved in, than to know certainly hew far God\naccepts the will for the deed, and how far he does not; and\nto be informed truly when men do really will a thing, and\nwhen they have really no power to do, what they have\nwilled. South.\n2. In truth; truly ; not fecmingly.\nThe understanding represents to the will things really evil,\nunder the notion of good. South.\nREA'\nThese orators inflame the people, whose anger is really but\na short fit of madness. Swift-.\n3.It is a flight corroboration of an opinion.\nWhy really sixty-five is somewhat old» Young,"
    },
    "REALM": {
      "headword": "Realm",
      "key": "REALM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "roiaulme, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kingdom ; a king's dominion.\nIs there any part of that realm, or any nation therein, which\nhave not yet been subdued to the crown of England. Spenser.\nThey had gather'd a wife council to them\nOf ev'ry realm, that did debate this business. Shakesp.\nA son whose worthy deeds\nRaise him to be the second in that realm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kingly government. This sense is not frequent.\nLearn each small people's genius, policies,\nThe ant's republick, and the realm of bees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Realm, n.f. [roiaulme, French.]\n1. A kingdom ; a king's dominion.\nIs there any part of that realm, or any nation therein, which\nhave not yet been subdued to the crown of England. Spenser.\nThey had gather'd a wife council to them\nOf ev'ry realm, that did debate this business. Shakesp.\nA son whose worthy deeds\nRaise him to be the second in that realm. Milton.\n2. Kingly government. This sense is not frequent.\nLearn each small people's genius, policies,\nThe ant's republick, and the realm of bees. Pope."
    },
    "REALTY": {
      "headword": "Rea'lty",
      "key": "REALTY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "a word peculiar, I believe, to Milton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Realty means not in this place reality in opposition to (how,\nbut loyalty ; for the Italian Dictionary explains the adjeCtive\nreale by loyal. Pearce on Milton.\nO heaven, that such resemblance of the highest\nShould yet remain, where faith and realty\nRemain not. Milton's Paradise Loft, b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'lty. n.f. [a word peculiar, I believe, to Milton.]\nRealty means not in this place reality in opposition to (how,\nbut loyalty ; for the Italian Dictionary explains the adjeCtive\nreale by loyal. Pearce on Milton.\nO heaven, that such resemblance of the highest\nShould yet remain, where faith and realty\nRemain not. Milton's Paradise Loft, b. vi."
    },
    "REAM": {
      "headword": "Ream",
      "key": "REAM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "rame, Fr. riem, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bundle of paper\ncontaining twenty quires.\nAll vain petitions mounting to the sky.\nWith reams abundant this abode supply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ream. n. f. [rame, Fr. riem, Dutch.] A bundle of paper\ncontaining twenty quires.\nAll vain petitions mounting to the sky.\nWith reams abundant this abode supply. Pope."
    },
    "REANIMATE": {
      "headword": "To Rea'nimate",
      "key": "REANIMATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and animo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and animo, Lat.] To revive ; to\nrestore to life.\nWe are our reanimated ancestors, and antedate their resurrection. Glanvill s Scepf.\nThe young man left his own body breathless on the ground,\nwhile that of the doe was reanimated. Spectator, N* 578.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Rea'nimate. v. a. [re and animo, Lat.] To revive ; to\nrestore to life.\nWe are our reanimated ancestors, and antedate their resurrection. Glanvill s Scepf.\nThe young man left his own body breathless on the ground,\nwhile that of the doe was reanimated. Spectator, N* 578.",
      "raw_alt": "To REANIMATE. v. a. [re and . To revive to restore to lise.\n\n. Olanville. 6 REANNE'X. v. a. l and annex. Þ To annex again, - 4 prot",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REANNEX": {
      "headword": "To Reanne'x",
      "key": "REANNEX",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and annex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and annex.] To annex again.\nKing Charles was not a little inflamed with an ambition to\nrepurchase and reannex that dutchy. Bacon s Henry \\ II.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Reanne'x. v. a. [re and annex.] To annex again.\nKing Charles was not a little inflamed with an ambition to\nrepurchase and reannex that dutchy. Bacon s Henry \\ II."
    },
    "REAP": {
      "headword": "To REAP",
      "key": "REAP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": ". {from rear,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cut corn at harvest. Sbale caro. * To gather; tu obtain. 1 REAP, v. n. To harvest. . PER. /. from Te. * One on at harvest, Sand, PINGHOOK, * [reaping and _\n\n4 hook used to cut corn in 2.\n\n Ta 7 been r 8\n\n1 7\n\nPope.\n\n. Ratiocinationz discussive power.\n\nby F ee” oohers ©\n\n—\n\n4 REA\n\n; R EAR. nens. senen. x * half roasted ; balf baden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "1, Raw;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Early. A provincial word. ; b. To REAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. Lensnes, _— 1. To-raise up.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lift up from a 2 \"Spenser, 3- Te move upward. — 4. To bring up to maturity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bann"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To educate; to instr 5. To exalt; to elevate. 6 Pb, 7. To rouse; to stir up, rior REAR WARD. [. {from rear, ] oe: mane 1. The last troop, i 6 2. Tae a train behind...\n\n- Shak 2. 2 —\n\n{; ref. yup of as eng 5 hinder line of a fleet; 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The last class. n rade.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REAP, v, a. (nepal Saxon.]\n\n1. To cut corn at harvest. Sbale caro. * To gather; tu obtain. 1 REAP, v. n. To harvest. . PER. /. from Te. * One on at harvest, Sand, PINGHOOK, * [reaping and _\n\n4 hook used to cut corn in 2.\n\n Ta 7 been r 8\n\n1 7\n\nPope.\n\n. Ratiocinationz discussive power.\n\nby F ee” oohers ©\n\n—\n\n4 REA\n\n; R EAR. nens. senen. x * half roasted ; balf baden. 11\n\n1, Raw;\n\n2. Early. A provincial word. ; b. To REAR. v. 2. Lensnes, _— 1. To-raise up. 2. To lift up from a 2 \"Spenser, 3- Te move upward. — 4. To bring up to maturity, Bann\n\n5. To educate; to instr 5. To exalt; to elevate. 6 Pb, 7. To rouse; to stir up, rior REAR WARD. [. {from rear, ] oe: mane 1. The last troop, i 6 2. Tae a train behind...\n\n- Shak 2. 2 —\n\n{; ref. yup of as eng 5 hinder line of a fleet; 2. 2. The last class. n rade.",
      "raw_alt": "To REAP. v. a. [pepan, Saxon.]\n1. To cut corn at harvest.\nFrom Ireland come I with my strength.\nAnd reap the harvest which that rafeal fow'd. Shakesp.\nWhen ye reap the harvest, thou shalt not wholly reap the\ncorners of thy field. Lev. xix. 9.\nThe hire of the labourers, which have reaped down your\nfields, is kept back by fraud. Ja- v. 5.\nIs it fitting in this very field,\nWhere I so oft have reap'd, so oft have till'd.\nThat I Ihould die for a deserter ? Gay.\n2. To gather; to obtain.\nThey that love the religion which they profess, may have\nfailed in choice, but yet they are sure to reap what benefit the\nfame is able to afford. _ Hooker.\nWhat sudden anger's this ? how have I reap'd it ? Shak.\nThis is a thing.\nWhich you might from relation likewise reap,\nBeing much spoke of. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nOur fins being ripe, there was no preventing of God's\njustice from reaping that glory in our calamities, which we\nrobbed him of in our prosperity. King Charles.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "REAPER": {
      "headword": "Rea'per",
      "key": "REAPER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that cuts corn at harvest.\nYour ships are not well mann'd.\nYour mariners are muliteers, people\nIngroft by swift impress. Shakesp. Ant. andC/eop.\nFrom hungry reapers they their {heaver withhold. Sand.\nHere Ceres’ gifts in waving prospect stand,\nAnd nodding tempt the joyful reaper's hand. Pope.\nA thousand forms he wears,\nAnd first a reaper from the field appears.\nSweating he walks, while loads of golden grain\nO'ercharge the {houlders of the seeming swain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'per. n.f [from reap.] One that cuts corn at harvest.\nYour ships are not well mann'd.\nYour mariners are muliteers, people\nIngroft by swift impress. Shakesp. Ant. andC/eop.\nFrom hungry reapers they their {heaver withhold. Sand.\nHere Ceres’ gifts in waving prospect stand,\nAnd nodding tempt the joyful reaper's hand. Pope.\nA thousand forms he wears,\nAnd first a reaper from the field appears.\nSweating he walks, while loads of golden grain\nO'ercharge the {houlders of the seeming swain. Pope."
    },
    "REAR": {
      "headword": "To Rear",
      "key": "REAR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ajiaejian, Saxon.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To raise up. , , t\nAll the people dhouted with a loud voice, for the rearing\nup of the house of the Lord. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "62.\nWho now shall rear you to the fun, or rank\nYour tribes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lift up from a sai1'\nDown again Ihe fell unto the ground,\nBut he her quickly rear'd up again. Fa. fhyecn, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In adoration at his feet I fell\nSubmiss : he rear'd me*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move upwards.\nUp to a hill anon his steps he rear'd,\nFrom whose high top to ken the proIpeel round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring up to maturity.\nNo creature goethto generate, whilst the female is busy in\nfitting or rearing her young. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nThey were a very hardy breed, and reared their young ones\nwithout any care. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\nThey flourilh'd long in tender bliss, and rear'd\nA numerous offspring, lovely like themselves. Thomfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To educate; to instruct.\nHe wants a father to protedl his youth.\nAnd rear him up to virtue. Southern.\nThey have in every town publick nurferies, where all parents, except cottagers and labourers, are obliged to fend their\ninfants to be reared and educated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To exalt; to elevate.\nCharity decent, modest, easy, kind.\nSoftens the high, and rears the abjedt mind. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rouse; to stir up.\nInto the naked woods he goes.\nAnd seeks the tusky boar to rear.\nWith well-mouth'd hounds and pointed spear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rear. v. a. [ajiaejian, Saxon.J\n1. To raise up. , , t\nAll the people dhouted with a loud voice, for the rearing\nup of the house of the Lord. I Efdr. v. 62.\nWho now shall rear you to the fun, or rank\nYour tribes. Milton.\n2. To lift up from a sai1'\nDown again Ihe fell unto the ground,\nBut he her quickly rear'd up again. Fa. fhyecn, b. i.\nIn adoration at his feet I fell\nSubmiss : he rear'd me* Milton.\n3. To move upwards.\nUp to a hill anon his steps he rear'd,\nFrom whose high top to ken the proIpeel round. Milton.\n4. To bring up to maturity.\nNo creature goethto generate, whilst the female is busy in\nfitting or rearing her young. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nThey were a very hardy breed, and reared their young ones\nwithout any care. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\nThey flourilh'd long in tender bliss, and rear'd\nA numerous offspring, lovely like themselves. Thomfon,\n5. To educate; to instruct.\nHe wants a father to protedl his youth.\nAnd rear him up to virtue. Southern.\nThey have in every town publick nurferies, where all parents, except cottagers and labourers, are obliged to fend their\ninfants to be reared and educated. Swift.\n6. To exalt; to elevate.\nCharity decent, modest, easy, kind.\nSoftens the high, and rears the abjedt mind. Prior,\ny. To rouse; to stir up.\nInto the naked woods he goes.\nAnd seeks the tusky boar to rear.\nWith well-mouth'd hounds and pointed spear. Dryden."
    },
    "REARMOUSE": {
      "headword": "Rea'rmouse",
      "key": "REARMOUSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "more properly reremouse; hpepemuy, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The leather-winged bat.\nSome war with rearmice for their leathern wings\nTo make my small elves coats. Shakesp.\nOf flying filhes, the wings are not feathers, but a thin kind\nof skin, like the wings of a bat or rearmoufe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'rmouse. n.f. [more properly reremouse; hpepemuy, Sax.]\nThe leather-winged bat.\nSome war with rearmice for their leathern wings\nTo make my small elves coats. Shakesp.\nOf flying filhes, the wings are not feathers, but a thin kind\nof skin, like the wings of a bat or rearmoufe. Abbot."
    },
    "REARWARD": {
      "headword": "Rea'rward",
      "key": "REARWARD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The last troop.\nHe from the beginning began to be in the rearward, and\nbefore they left fighting, was too far off. Sidney.\nThe standard of Dan was the rearward ofthe camp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The end ; the tail ; a train behind.\nWhy follow'd not, when ihe said Tybalt's dead, _\nThy father or thy mother ?\nBut with a rearward following Tybalt's death,\nRomeo is banifiied. Shakesp. Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The latter part. In contempt.\nHe was ever in the rearward of the fafnion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rea'rward. n.f. [from rear.]\n1. The last troop.\nHe from the beginning began to be in the rearward, and\nbefore they left fighting, was too far off. Sidney.\nThe standard of Dan was the rearward ofthe camp. Num.\n2. The end ; the tail ; a train behind.\nWhy follow'd not, when ihe said Tybalt's dead, _\nThy father or thy mother ?\nBut with a rearward following Tybalt's death,\nRomeo is banifiied. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\n3. The latter part. In contempt.\nHe was ever in the rearward of the fafnion. Shakesp."
    },
    "REASCE": {
      "headword": "To REASCE",
      "key": "REASCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "raifen, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To e rag, REA'SON. 3 5 F rench.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power by which man 3 5 N ;\n\n 7 Cause; 2 or principles, .\n\nroposition from another, or premises to con 28\n\nCause ; : Final cause,. 4 5. Argument; ground or persuasion;\n\nve. ;\n\n= *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Till\n\nDavies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Clearness of faculties, * 2. speares\n\nty Right; jultice. r * 2 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Reasona le claim; \"Job pro.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Rationalez just eccount, og 11. Modernes; moderate demands. Addi n., * 0 REA'SON, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To argue rationally; to deduce conse- quences justly trom premiies. Late.\n\ntake or give an aceount.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalesprrs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To riise * to make enqui-\n\n- ries 4 Milton. To REA'SON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To examine ratio» / - pally. \" REASONABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[raifen, French]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the faculty of reason endued - with reason, -' Sidney, -\n\nBurs. ge he\n\nF *\n\n6 * 7 + 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To debate; to discourse ; to talk f (e\n\nx 2. AQting; speaking or Get 0\n\nthat cuts ly. val H — SA 4\n\n 2 1 1 agreeable to res . 22008 3 TR ' wes N. Soft, F ( 1\n\n 3 3 7 5 * £ . oF * I Auer. 8 : *\n\nU RE R\n\n@LASONABLENESS f = . hs 7/% 8. The faculty of r [ ana 1 © — of zealon. Clarenden, e f REASONABLY. . {from ee.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreeable to abel",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moderately; in a degree reaching to\n\nmediocrity. Bacm. REA/SONER, . [raisonneur, Fr.) One who ,veasons , an arguer, Blackmore. REA/SONING./, {from -reasas.} Argu- ment. Addison. REASONLESS. a, {from reason.) Void of reason. Shakespeare, To REASSEMBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [De and 3 — To collect a new. Milton. To REASSE'RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [re and ert.] To assert a-new Auerbury. To REASSU'ME, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "sreassumo, Latin, ] To sesume; to take again. Denham, T REASEU'RE .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[reassurer, Fr.] To free from fear; to restore trom teriour, Dryden, PEATE- J. A kind of long small grass that grows in or, and complicates itself ? —— Walton. To REAVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. pret, reft. 8 \"Saxon. ] To take away by stealth or vio-\n\nlence. ns, To RERA/PTIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a 4s zer, Fr. re- end baptize ] To 1 7 Alis. Renewal of baptism,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REASCE/ND.. v. a. To e rag, REA'SON. 3 5 F rench. 5\n\n1. The power by which man 3 5 N ;\n\n 7 Cause; 2 or principles, .\n\nroposition from another, or premises to con 28\n\nCause ; : Final cause,. 4 5. Argument; ground or persuasion;\n\nve. ;\n\n= *\n\nTill\n\nDavies. 7. Clearness of faculties, * 2. speares\n\nty Right; jultice. r * 2 5\n\n9. Reasona le claim; \"Job pro.\n\n10. Rationalez just eccount, og 11. Modernes; moderate demands. Addi n., * 0 REA'SON, v. 1. 1 French. 1. To argue rationally; to deduce conse- quences justly trom premiies. Late.\n\ntake or give an aceount. Sbalesprrs. 3. To riise * to make enqui-\n\n- ries 4 Milton. To REA'SON. v. 4. To examine ratio» / - pally. \" REASONABLE. a. [raifen, French] 1. Having the faculty of reason endued - with reason, -' Sidney, -\n\nBurs. ge he\n\nF *\n\n6 * 7 + 0\n\n3\n\n3\n\n2. To debate; to discourse ; to talk f (e\n\nx 2. AQting; speaking or Get 0\n\nthat cuts ly. val H — SA 4\n\n 2 1 1 agreeable to res . 22008 3 TR ' wes N. Soft, F ( 1\n\n 3 3 7 5 * £ . oF * I Auer. 8 : *\n\nU RE R\n\n@LASONABLENESS f = . hs 7/% 8. The faculty of r [ ana 1 © — of zealon. Clarenden, e f REASONABLY. . {from ee. 1. Agreeable to abel Dryden.\n\n2. Moderately; in a degree reaching to\n\nmediocrity. Bacm. REA/SONER, . [raisonneur, Fr.) One who ,veasons , an arguer, Blackmore. REA/SONING./, {from -reasas.} Argu- ment. Addison. REASONLESS. a, {from reason.) Void of reason. Shakespeare, To REASSEMBLE. v. . [De and 3 — To collect a new. Milton. To REASSE'RT. v. 4. [re and ert.] To assert a-new Auerbury. To REASSU'ME, v. 4. sreassumo, Latin, ] To sesume; to take again. Denham, T REASEU'RE . 4. [reassurer, Fr.] To free from fear; to restore trom teriour, Dryden, PEATE- J. A kind of long small grass that grows in or, and complicates itself ? —— Walton. To REAVE. v. 3. pret, reft. 8 \"Saxon. ] To take away by stealth or vio-\n\nlence. ns, To RERA/PTIZE. v. a 4s zer, Fr. re- end baptize ] To 1 7 Alis. Renewal of baptism,"
    },
    "REASCEND": {
      "headword": "To Reasce'nd",
      "key": "REASCEND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [re and ascend.~\\ To climb again.\nWhen as the day the heaven doth adorn,\nI wish that night the noyous day would end ;\nAnd when as night hath us of light forlorn,\nI wifti that day would dhortly reafeend. Spenser.\nTaught by the heav'nly mule to venture down\n' The dark defeent, and up to reafeend. Milton.\nThese puiflant legions, whose exile\nHath empty'd heav'n, shall fail to reafeend,\nSelf-rais'd, and repoflefs their native feat ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Reasce'nd. v. n. [re and ascend.~\\ To climb again.\nWhen as the day the heaven doth adorn,\nI wish that night the noyous day would end ;\nAnd when as night hath us of light forlorn,\nI wifti that day would dhortly reafeend. Spenser.\nTaught by the heav'nly mule to venture down\n' The dark defeent, and up to reafeend. Milton.\nThese puiflant legions, whose exile\nHath empty'd heav'n, shall fail to reafeend,\nSelf-rais'd, and repoflefs their native feat ? Milton."
    },
    "REASO": {
      "headword": "Reaso",
      "key": "REASO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Argument; ground ofperfualion; motive.\nI mask the bulinefs from the common eye\nFor sundry weighty reasons. Shakesp. Macbeth,\nIf it be natural, ought we not rather to conclude, that\nthere is some ground arid reason for these fears, and that nature hath not planted them in us to no purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ratiocination ; difcurhve power.\nWhen Ihe rates things, and moves from ground to ground,\nThe name of reajon flic obtains by this ;\nBut when by reason she the truth hath found,\n^And ftandeth fixt, fire understanding is. Davies«",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Clearness of faculties.\nLovers and madmen have their feethinn- brains.\nSuch shaping fantasies that apprehend\nMore than cool reason ever comprehends. Shakesp.\nWhen valour preys on reajon,\nIt eats the sword it fights with. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleop."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Right; justice.\nI was promis'd on a time,\nI o have reason for my rhyme :\nFrom that time unto this season,\nI receiv'd nor rhyme nor reason. Spenser.\nAre you in earned! ?\nAy, and refolv'd withal\nT o do myself this reajon and this right. Shakesp.\nT he papists ought in reason to allow them all the excuses\nthey make use of for themielves ; such as an invincible ignorance, oral tradition and authority. Stillingfeet.\nLet it drink deep in thy most vital part;\n^Strike home, and do me reajon in thy heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Reasonable claim ; just practice.\nGod brings good out of evil; and therefore it were but\nreason we dhould trust God to govern his own world, and wait\ntill the change cometh, or the reason be discovered. Taylor.\nConscience, not acting by law, is a boundlels presumptuous\nthing ; and, for any one by virtue thereof, to challenge himself a privilege of doing what he will, and of being unaccountable, is in all reason too much, eitherfor man or angel. South.\nA severe reflection Montaigne has made on princes, that\nwe ought not in reason to have any expe&atious offavour from\nBiem. Dryden's Dedication to Aurengzebe,\nWe have as great adTurance that there is a God, as the nature of the thing to be proved is capable of, and as we could\nin reason exped to have. Tillotfm's Preface.\nWhen any thing is proved by as good arguments as a thing\nof that kind is capable of, we ought not in reason to doubt of\nits existence. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Rationale; just account.\nI o render a reason of an essed or phenomenon, is to de*\nduce it from something else more known than itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Moderation; moderate demands.\nThe moff probable way of bringing France to reason, would\nbe by the making an attempt upon the Spanilh Weft Indies\nand by that means to cut off all communication with this\ngreat source of riches..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reason, in the Englidh language, sometimes is taken for\ntrue and clear principles ; sometimes for clear and fair dcdudtions; sometimes for the cause, particularly the final\nCause : but here for a faculty in man. Locke.\n5. Argument; ground ofperfualion; motive.\nI mask the bulinefs from the common eye\nFor sundry weighty reasons. Shakesp. Macbeth,\nIf it be natural, ought we not rather to conclude, that\nthere is some ground arid reason for these fears, and that nature hath not planted them in us to no purpose. Tillotson.\n6. Ratiocination ; difcurhve power.\nWhen Ihe rates things, and moves from ground to ground,\nThe name of reajon flic obtains by this ;\nBut when by reason she the truth hath found,\n^And ftandeth fixt, fire understanding is. Davies«\n7. Clearness of faculties.\nLovers and madmen have their feethinn- brains.\nSuch shaping fantasies that apprehend\nMore than cool reason ever comprehends. Shakesp.\nWhen valour preys on reajon,\nIt eats the sword it fights with. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\n8. Right; justice.\nI was promis'd on a time,\nI o have reason for my rhyme :\nFrom that time unto this season,\nI receiv'd nor rhyme nor reason. Spenser.\nAre you in earned! ?\nAy, and refolv'd withal\nT o do myself this reajon and this right. Shakesp.\nT he papists ought in reason to allow them all the excuses\nthey make use of for themielves ; such as an invincible ignorance, oral tradition and authority. Stillingfeet.\nLet it drink deep in thy most vital part;\n^Strike home, and do me reajon in thy heart. Dryden.\n9. Reasonable claim ; just practice.\nGod brings good out of evil; and therefore it were but\nreason we dhould trust God to govern his own world, and wait\ntill the change cometh, or the reason be discovered. Taylor.\nConscience, not acting by law, is a boundlels presumptuous\nthing ; and, for any one by virtue thereof, to challenge himself a privilege of doing what he will, and of being unaccountable, is in all reason too much, eitherfor man or angel. South.\nA severe reflection Montaigne has made on princes, that\nwe ought not in reason to have any expe&atious offavour from\nBiem. Dryden's Dedication to Aurengzebe,\nWe have as great adTurance that there is a God, as the nature of the thing to be proved is capable of, and as we could\nin reason exped to have. Tillotfm's Preface.\nWhen any thing is proved by as good arguments as a thing\nof that kind is capable of, we ought not in reason to doubt of\nits existence. . Tillotson.\n10. Rationale; just account.\nI o render a reason of an essed or phenomenon, is to de*\nduce it from something else more known than itself. Boyle.\n11. Moderation; moderate demands.\nThe moff probable way of bringing France to reason, would\nbe by the making an attempt upon the Spanilh Weft Indies\nand by that means to cut off all communication with this\ngreat source of riches.. Addifon."
    },
    "REASON": {
      "headword": "To Rea'son",
      "key": "REASON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "raifonner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [raifonner, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To argue rationally; to deduce consequences justly from\npremises.\nNo man, in the ffrength of the first grace, can merit the\nsecond ; for reason they do not, who think so ; unless a beegar, by receiving one alms, can merit another. South„\nIdeas, as ranked under names, are those, that for the modi\npart men reason of within themselves, and always those which\nthey commune about with others. Locke\nEvery man's reasoning and knowledge is only about the\nideas existing in his own mind ; and our knowledge and rcafoning about other things is only as they correspond with those\nour particular ideas. , .\nLove is not to be reafon'd down, or loft\nIn high ambition. . , yr\nIn the lonely grove, U ^°n*\nrTWa,S,tl?Cre just and Sood he reafon'd ftronoElear d some great truth. «- , ,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T o debate; to difcourle • to tall-. . 1 • U L>\nvr * • t 1 co talki ^ take or give an ac¬ count. Not in use. s\nReason with the fellow,\nBefore you punilh him, where he heard this. Shakesp.\n21 G\nREA\nI reafon'd with a Frenchman yesterday,\nWho told me in the narrow Teas,\n1 here mifcarried a vessel of our country. Shakesp.\nStand still, that I may reason with you of all the righteous\na&s of the Lord. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7.\n3.Io raise disquisitions; to make enquiries.\nJefus, perceiving their thoughts, said, what reason ye in\nyour hearts ? Luke v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "They reafon'd high\nOf providence, foreknowledge, will and fate. Milton.\nAlready by thy reasoning this I guess,\nWho art to lead thy offspring ; and supposest.\nThat bodies bright and greater feould not serve\nThe less not bright. Milton.\nDown reason then, at least vain reasoning down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Rea'son. v. n. [raifonner, Fr.]\n1. To argue rationally; to deduce consequences justly from\npremises.\nNo man, in the ffrength of the first grace, can merit the\nsecond ; for reason they do not, who think so ; unless a beegar, by receiving one alms, can merit another. South„\nIdeas, as ranked under names, are those, that for the modi\npart men reason of within themselves, and always those which\nthey commune about with others. Locke\nEvery man's reasoning and knowledge is only about the\nideas existing in his own mind ; and our knowledge and rcafoning about other things is only as they correspond with those\nour particular ideas. , .\nLove is not to be reafon'd down, or loft\nIn high ambition. . , yr\nIn the lonely grove, U ^°n*\nrTWa,S,tl?Cre just and Sood he reafon'd ftronoElear d some great truth. «- , ,,\n2. T o debate; to difcourle • to tall-. . 1 • U L>\nvr * • t 1 co talki ^ take or give an ac¬ count. Not in use. s\nReason with the fellow,\nBefore you punilh him, where he heard this. Shakesp.\n21 G\nREA\nI reafon'd with a Frenchman yesterday,\nWho told me in the narrow Teas,\n1 here mifcarried a vessel of our country. Shakesp.\nStand still, that I may reason with you of all the righteous\na&s of the Lord. i Sam. xii. 7.\n3.Io raise disquisitions; to make enquiries.\nJefus, perceiving their thoughts, said, what reason ye in\nyour hearts ? Luke v. 22.\nThey reafon'd high\nOf providence, foreknowledge, will and fate. Milton.\nAlready by thy reasoning this I guess,\nWho art to lead thy offspring ; and supposest.\nThat bodies bright and greater feould not serve\nThe less not bright. Milton.\nDown reason then, at least vain reasoning down. Milt."
    },
    "REASONABLE": {
      "headword": "Reasonable",
      "key": "REASONABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the faculty of reason ; endued with reason.\nShe perceived her only son lay hurt,, and that his hurt was\nso deadly, as that already his life had loft use of the reasonable\nand almost sensible part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A&ing, speaking or thinking rationally:\nThe parliament was dissolved, and gentlemen furnished\nwith such forces, as were held sufficient to hold in bridle either\nthe malice or rage of reasonable people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Just ; rational; agreeable to reason.\nA law may be reasonable in itself, although a man does not\nallow it, or does not know the reason of the lawgivers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not immoderate.\nLet all things be thought upon,\nThat may with reasonable swiftness add\nMore feathers to our wings. Shakesp. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tolerable ; being in mediocrity.\nI could with reasonable good manner receive the salutation\nof her and of the princess Pamela, doing them yet no further\nreverence than one princess oweth to another. Sidney.\nA good way distant from the nigra rupes, there are four several lands of reasonable quantity. Abbot's Defer, ofthe World.\nNotwithstanding these defeats, the Englifh colonies maintained themselves in a reasonable good estate, as long as they\nretained their own ancient laws. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reasonable, adj. [raifon, Fr.J\n1. Having the faculty of reason ; endued with reason.\nShe perceived her only son lay hurt,, and that his hurt was\nso deadly, as that already his life had loft use of the reasonable\nand almost sensible part. Sidney.\n2. A&ing, speaking or thinking rationally:\nThe parliament was dissolved, and gentlemen furnished\nwith such forces, as were held sufficient to hold in bridle either\nthe malice or rage of reasonable people. Hayward.\n3. Just ; rational; agreeable to reason.\nA law may be reasonable in itself, although a man does not\nallow it, or does not know the reason of the lawgivers. Swift.\n4. Not immoderate.\nLet all things be thought upon,\nThat may with reasonable swiftness add\nMore feathers to our wings. Shakesp. Henry V.\n5. Tolerable ; being in mediocrity.\nI could with reasonable good manner receive the salutation\nof her and of the princess Pamela, doing them yet no further\nreverence than one princess oweth to another. Sidney.\nA good way distant from the nigra rupes, there are four several lands of reasonable quantity. Abbot's Defer, ofthe World.\nNotwithstanding these defeats, the Englifh colonies maintained themselves in a reasonable good estate, as long as they\nretained their own ancient laws. Davies on Ireland."
    },
    "REASONABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Reasonableness",
      "key": "REASONABLENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reasonable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The faculty of reason.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Agreeableness to reason.\nThey thought the work would fee better done, if those,\nwho had fatished themselves with the reasonableness of what\nthey wife, would undertake the converting and disposing of\nother men. Clarendon.\nThe passive reason, which is more properly reasonableness,\nis that order and congruity which is imprelfed upon the thing\n^ thus wrought; as in a watch, \"the whole frame and contexture of it carries a reasonableness in it, the passive impression\nof the reason or intelle&ual idea that was in the artist.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Moderation.\nRe aSonably. adv. [from reasonable.]\nI Agreeably to reason.\nChaucer makes Arcite violent in his love, and unjust in the\npursuit of it; yet when he came to die, he made him think\nmore reasonably. Dryden s Preface to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moderately ; in a degree reaching to mediocrity.\nSome man reasonably studied in the law, fliould be persuaded\nto go thither as chancellor. Baco?i's Advice to Villiers.\nIf we can by industry make our deaf and dumb persons reasonably perfect in the language and pronunciation, he may be\nalso capable of the fame privilege of understanding by the eye\nwhat is spoken. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reasonableness, n.f [from reasonable.']\n1. The faculty of reason.\n2. Agreeableness to reason.\nThey thought the work would fee better done, if those,\nwho had fatished themselves with the reasonableness of what\nthey wife, would undertake the converting and disposing of\nother men. Clarendon.\nThe passive reason, which is more properly reasonableness,\nis that order and congruity which is imprelfed upon the thing\n^ thus wrought; as in a watch, \"the whole frame and contexture of it carries a reasonableness in it, the passive impression\nof the reason or intelle&ual idea that was in the artist. Hale.\n3. Moderation.\nRe aSonably. adv. [from reasonable.]\nI Agreeably to reason.\nChaucer makes Arcite violent in his love, and unjust in the\npursuit of it; yet when he came to die, he made him think\nmore reasonably. Dryden s Preface to Fables.\n2. Moderately ; in a degree reaching to mediocrity.\nSome man reasonably studied in the law, fliould be persuaded\nto go thither as chancellor. Baco?i's Advice to Villiers.\nIf we can by industry make our deaf and dumb persons reasonably perfect in the language and pronunciation, he may be\nalso capable of the fame privilege of understanding by the eye\nwhat is spoken. Holder's Elements of Speech."
    },
    "REASONER": {
      "headword": "Reasoner",
      "key": "REASONER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "raifontieur, Fr. from reason.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Onewhoreafons ; an arguer.\nDue reverence pay\nT o learn'd Epicurus ; fee the way\nBy which this reas'ner of so high renown\nMoves through th’ ecliptick road the rolling fun. Blackm.\nThe terms are loose and undefined ; and what less becomes\na fair rea/oner, he puts wrong and invidious names on every\nthing to colour a false way of arguing. Addifon.\nThose reasoners, who employ so much of their zeal for the\nupholding the balance of power in Chriftendom, by their\npractices are endeavouring to destroy it at home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reasoner. n.f. [raifontieur, Fr. from reason.] Onewhoreafons ; an arguer.\nDue reverence pay\nT o learn'd Epicurus ; fee the way\nBy which this reas'ner of so high renown\nMoves through th’ ecliptick road the rolling fun. Blackm.\nThe terms are loose and undefined ; and what less becomes\na fair rea/oner, he puts wrong and invidious names on every\nthing to colour a false way of arguing. Addifon.\nThose reasoners, who employ so much of their zeal for the\nupholding the balance of power in Chriftendom, by their\npractices are endeavouring to destroy it at home. Swift."
    },
    "REASONING": {
      "headword": "Reasoning",
      "key": "REASONING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reason.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Argument.\n\"Those who would make use of solid arguments and strong\nicafonings to a reader of so delicate a turn, would be like that\n00 lfh people, who worfeiped a fly, and facrified an ox to it.\n_ . Addifon's Freeholder. N° 22.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reasoning, n.f. [from reason.] Argument.\n\"Those who would make use of solid arguments and strong\nicafonings to a reader of so delicate a turn, would be like that\n00 lfh people, who worfeiped a fly, and facrified an ox to it.\n_ . Addifon's Freeholder. N° 22."
    },
    "REASSEMBLE": {
      "headword": "To Reasse'mble",
      "key": "REASSEMBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and assemble.J To colled anew.*\nThere reassembling our afflided pow'rs,\nConsult how to offend our enemy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Reasse'mble. v. a. [re and assemble.J To colled anew.*\nThere reassembling our afflided pow'rs,\nConsult how to offend our enemy. Milton."
    },
    "REASSERT": {
      "headword": "To Reassert",
      "key": "REASSERT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and assert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and assert.] To assert anew ; to\nmaintain after suspension or reflation.\nHis steps I followed, his dodrine I reajfcrted. Atterbury.\nYoung Oreftes grown\nTo manly years feould reajfert the throne. Pope.\nTo Reassu me.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reajjumo, Lat. re and assume.J To\nresume; to take again.\nTo him the son return'd\nInto his blissful bosom reajfum'd,\nIn glory as of old. Milton.\nNor only on the Trojans fell this doom.\nTheir hearts at last the vanquife'd reassume. Denham.\nFor this he reassumes the nod.\nWhile Semele commands the god. Prior.\nAfter Henry VIII. had reassumed the supremacy, a statute\nwas made, by which all dodors of the civil law might be\nmade chancellors. Aylffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reassert, v. a. [re and assert.] To assert anew ; to\nmaintain after suspension or reflation.\nHis steps I followed, his dodrine I reajfcrted. Atterbury.\nYoung Oreftes grown\nTo manly years feould reajfert the throne. Pope.\nTo Reassu me. v. a. [reajjumo, Lat. re and assume.J To\nresume; to take again.\nTo him the son return'd\nInto his blissful bosom reajfum'd,\nIn glory as of old. Milton.\nNor only on the Trojans fell this doom.\nTheir hearts at last the vanquife'd reassume. Denham.\nFor this he reassumes the nod.\nWhile Semele commands the god. Prior.\nAfter Henry VIII. had reassumed the supremacy, a statute\nwas made, by which all dodors of the civil law might be\nmade chancellors. Aylffe's Parergon."
    },
    "REASSI": {
      "headword": "To Reassi",
      "key": "REASSI",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "re. [;raffurer, Fr.J To free from fear; to restore\nfrom terrour.\nThey rose with fear,\nTill dauntless Pallas reaffur'd the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reassi/re. [;raffurer, Fr.J To free from fear; to restore\nfrom terrour.\nThey rose with fear,\nTill dauntless Pallas reaffur'd the reft. Dryden."
    },
    "REATE": {
      "headword": "Reate",
      "key": "REATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of long small grass that grows iii water,\nand complicates itself together.\nLet them lie dry fix months to kill the water-weeds ; as\nwater-lilies, candocks, reate and bulrufees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reate. n. f. A kind of long small grass that grows iii water,\nand complicates itself together.\nLet them lie dry fix months to kill the water-weeds ; as\nwater-lilies, candocks, reate and bulrufees. Walton."
    },
    "REATING": {
      "headword": "ReaTing",
      "key": "REATING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from read.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Study in books ; perusal of books.\nThough reading and conversation may furmfh us with\nmany ideas of men and things, yet it is our own meditation\nmust form our judgment. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nLess reading than makes felons ’scape,\nLess human genius than God gives an ape.\nCan make a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cibber. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A le&ure ; a prelection.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Publick recital.\nThe Jews always had their weekly readings of the law.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Give attendance to reading, exhortation and doctrine.\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "13.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Variation of copies. . . ..\nThat learned prelate has restored feme of the mimg, of\nthe authors with great sagacity. . Arbuthmt m",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ReaTing. n.f. [from read.]\n1. Study in books ; perusal of books.\nThough reading and conversation may furmfh us with\nmany ideas of men and things, yet it is our own meditation\nmust form our judgment. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nLess reading than makes felons ’scape,\nLess human genius than God gives an ape.\nCan make a Cibber. Pope.\n2. A le&ure ; a prelection.\n3. Publick recital.\nThe Jews always had their weekly readings of the law.\nHooker, b. v. f. 8.\nGive attendance to reading, exhortation and doctrine.\n1 Tim. iv. 13.\n4. Variation of copies. . . ..\nThat learned prelate has restored feme of the mimg, of\nthe authors with great sagacity. . Arbuthmt m Cam."
    },
    "REAVE": {
      "headword": "To Reave",
      "key": "REAVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. reft, [jiaepian, Saxon; whence to bereave.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take away by stealth or violence. An obsolete word.\nDemounting from his lofty steed,\nHe to him leapt, in mind to reave his life. Spenser.\nSome make his meafey bed, but reave his reft. Carew.\nWho can be bound by any.solemn vow.\nTo do a murd'rous deed, to rob a man.\nTo force a spotless virgin's chastity,\nTo reave the orphan of his patrimony,\nAnd have no other reason for his wrong.\nBut that he was bound by a solemn oath. Shakesp. Hen. VI,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It was used as well in a good as bad sense.\nThey fought my troubled sense how to deceave\nWith talk, that might unquiet fancies reave. Hublerd.\nEach succeeding time addeth or reaveth goods and evils,\naccording to the occaflons itself produceth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reave, v. a. pret. reft, [jiaepian, Saxon; whence to bereave.J\n1. To take away by stealth or violence. An obsolete word.\nDemounting from his lofty steed,\nHe to him leapt, in mind to reave his life. Spenser.\nSome make his meafey bed, but reave his reft. Carew.\nWho can be bound by any.solemn vow.\nTo do a murd'rous deed, to rob a man.\nTo force a spotless virgin's chastity,\nTo reave the orphan of his patrimony,\nAnd have no other reason for his wrong.\nBut that he was bound by a solemn oath. Shakesp. Hen. VI,\n2. It was used as well in a good as bad sense.\nThey fought my troubled sense how to deceave\nWith talk, that might unquiet fancies reave. Hublerd.\nEach succeeding time addeth or reaveth goods and evils,\naccording to the occaflons itself produceth. Carew."
    },
    "REBAPTIZATION": {
      "headword": "Rebaptiza'tion",
      "key": "REBAPTIZATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rebaptifation, Fr. from rebaptize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "f. r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Rebaptiza'tion. n.f. [rebaptifation, Fr. from rebaptize.]\nRenewal of baptiftn.\nIn maintainance of rebaptization, their arguments are built\nupon this, that hereticks are not any part of the church of\nOhrift. ^ Flooker, b. iii. f. r."
    },
    "REBATE": {
      "headword": "To Reba'te",
      "key": "REBATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [;rebattre, Fr.J To blunt; to beat to obtuseness ; to deprive of keenness.\nHe doth rebate and blunt his natural edge\nWith profits of the mind, study and fast. Shakesp.\nThe icy goat, the crab which square the feales;\nWith those of aries trine consent to hate\nThe feales of libra, and her rays rebate. Creech.\nHe modifies his first severe decree ;\nThe keener edge of battle to rebate,\nThe troops for honour fighting, not for hate. Dryden.\nMy flagging foul flies under her own pitch.\nMy senses too are dull and ftupify'd,\nTheir edge rebated. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nTheir innocence unfeign'd long joys afford\nTo the honest nuptial bed, and, in the wane\nOf life, rebate the miferies of age. Philips.\nRe beck, n.f [rebec, Fr. ribecca, Italian.J A three stringed\nfiddle. x\nWhen the merry bells ring round,\nAnd the jocund rebecks found.\nTo many a youth and many a maid.\nDancing in the checker'd feade. Milton.\nRE BEL. «.f. (prebelle, Fr. rebellis, Lat.J One who oppoies\nlawful authority.\nThe merciless Macdonel\nWorthy to be a rebel; for to that\nThe multiplying villanies of nature\nDo swarm upon him. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe rebels there are up.\nAnd put the Englifemen unto the sword. Shakesp.\nShall man from nature's fan&ion stray,\nA rebel to her rightful sway.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reba'te. v. n. [;rebattre, Fr.J To blunt; to beat to obtuseness ; to deprive of keenness.\nHe doth rebate and blunt his natural edge\nWith profits of the mind, study and fast. Shakesp.\nThe icy goat, the crab which square the feales;\nWith those of aries trine consent to hate\nThe feales of libra, and her rays rebate. Creech.\nHe modifies his first severe decree ;\nThe keener edge of battle to rebate,\nThe troops for honour fighting, not for hate. Dryden.\nMy flagging foul flies under her own pitch.\nMy senses too are dull and ftupify'd,\nTheir edge rebated. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nTheir innocence unfeign'd long joys afford\nTo the honest nuptial bed, and, in the wane\nOf life, rebate the miferies of age. Philips.\nRe beck, n.f [rebec, Fr. ribecca, Italian.J A three stringed\nfiddle. x\nWhen the merry bells ring round,\nAnd the jocund rebecks found.\nTo many a youth and many a maid.\nDancing in the checker'd feade. Milton.\nRE BEL. «.f. (prebelle, Fr. rebellis, Lat.J One who oppoies\nlawful authority.\nThe merciless Macdonel\nWorthy to be a rebel; for to that\nThe multiplying villanies of nature\nDo swarm upon him. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe rebels there are up.\nAnd put the Englifemen unto the sword. Shakesp.\nShall man from nature's fan&ion stray,\nA rebel to her rightful sway. Fenton.",
      "raw_alt": "To REBA'TE. v. u. [nebottre, Fr. 22 -\n\neee to deprive\n\nCreech, . [rabec, Fr, ribecca, lulban. — three ged fiddle. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REBATTIZE": {
      "headword": "To REBATTIZE",
      "key": "REBATTIZE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "rebaptifer, Fr. re and baptize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rebaptifer, Fr. re and baptize.] To\nbaptize again.\nUnderstanding that the rites of the church were observed,\nhe approved of their baptilm, and would not fuffer them to\nbe rebaptized. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REBATTIZE. v.a. [rebaptifer, Fr. re and baptize.] To\nbaptize again.\nUnderstanding that the rites of the church were observed,\nhe approved of their baptilm, and would not fuffer them to\nbe rebaptized. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "REBEL": {
      "headword": "To Rebe'l",
      "key": "REBEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from rebel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [rebcllo, Lat.J To rife in opposition against\nlawful authority.\nBoys, immature in knowledge.\nPawn their experience to their present pleafurc,\nAnd so rebel to judgment. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nREB\nIf they perceive diflention in our looks,\nHow wifi their grudging stomachs be provok'd\nTo wilful disobedience, and rebel? Sbakefp. Henry VI.\nSuch foiling rogues as these sooth every passion,\nThat in the nature of their lords rebels ;\nBring oil to lire. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nThere was a time, when all the body's members\nRebel?d against the belly. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nArm'd with thy might, rid heav'n of these rebell'd. Milt.\nHow cou'd my hand rebel against my heart ?\nHow cou'd your heart rebel against your reason ? Dryden.\nPart of the angels rebelled against God, and thereby loft\ntheir happy state. Locke.\nRebe ller. n.f [from rebel.] One that rebels. Didi.\nRebe llion. 7i.f [rebellion, Fr. rebellion Lat. from rebel.]\nInfurredtion against lawful authority.\nHe was victorious in rebellions and seditions of people. Bac.\nAdam s tin, or the curse upon it, did not deprive him\nof his rule, but left the creatures to a rebellion or reluCtation.\nBacon's Holy War.\nr -kaz a by rebellion from the books of life. Milton.\nRebe llious. adj. [from rebel.] Opponent to lawful authority.\nFrom the day that thou didst depart out of Egypt, until ye\ncame unto this place, ye have been rebellious against the\nLo^- .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "7.\nThis our son is stubborn and rebellious, he will not obey\nour voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "20.\nRebe lliousli . adv. [from rebellious.] In oppolition to lawful authority.\n. When one fbewed him where a nobleman, that had rebelhoujly born arms against him, lay very honourably intombed,\nand advised the king to deface the monument; he said, no,\nno, but I would all the reft of mine enemies were as honourably intombed. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Rebe'l. v. n. [rebcllo, Lat.J To rife in opposition against\nlawful authority.\nBoys, immature in knowledge.\nPawn their experience to their present pleafurc,\nAnd so rebel to judgment. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nREB\nIf they perceive diflention in our looks,\nHow wifi their grudging stomachs be provok'd\nTo wilful disobedience, and rebel? Sbakefp. Henry VI.\nSuch foiling rogues as these sooth every passion,\nThat in the nature of their lords rebels ;\nBring oil to lire. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nThere was a time, when all the body's members\nRebel?d against the belly. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nArm'd with thy might, rid heav'n of these rebell'd. Milt.\nHow cou'd my hand rebel against my heart ?\nHow cou'd your heart rebel against your reason ? Dryden.\nPart of the angels rebelled against God, and thereby loft\ntheir happy state. Locke.\nRebe ller. n.f [from rebel.] One that rebels. Didi.\nRebe llion. 7i.f [rebellion, Fr. rebellion Lat. from rebel.]\nInfurredtion against lawful authority.\nHe was victorious in rebellions and seditions of people. Bac.\nAdam s tin, or the curse upon it, did not deprive him\nof his rule, but left the creatures to a rebellion or reluCtation.\nBacon's Holy War.\nr -kaz a by rebellion from the books of life. Milton.\nRebe llious. adj. [from rebel.] Opponent to lawful authority.\nFrom the day that thou didst depart out of Egypt, until ye\ncame unto this place, ye have been rebellious against the\nLo^- . Deutr. ix. 7.\nThis our son is stubborn and rebellious, he will not obey\nour voice. Deutr. xxi. 20.\nRebe lliousli . adv. [from rebellious.] In oppolition to lawful authority.\n. When one fbewed him where a nobleman, that had rebelhoujly born arms against him, lay very honourably intombed,\nand advised the king to deface the monument; he said, no,\nno, but I would all the reft of mine enemies were as honourably intombed. Camden's Remains.",
      "raw_alt": "To REBEL. v. #. (rebel, Lat,] To rise in\n\nopposition against lawful authority.\n\nShakespeare, RNFBELLER. /. {from rebe/.] One thatrebels, REBELLION,\n\n[ rebellion, French; rebel-\n\nle, Latin; from oy Insurrection against\n\nla sol authority. Milton. RFBELLIOUS. 2. {from rabel.] Opponent to law ful authority. Deut. ix. 3 ad In opposition to lawful authority. Camden. RE ;ELLIOUSNESS. s. {from rebellious.) The quality of being rebellious, - To REBZ/ELOW. v. n. [re and bellow. } To bellow in return: to echo back a loud aoise. D ryden. REBOA/TION, fe Trebas, Latin. ] The re- turn of à loud bellowing sound. To REBOUND. v. 5. { rebondir, French; re and-bound.] To spring back; to be re · 7 10 ere; io fly back consequence of\n\n* 2\n\nPs\n\n{from rebellious. ]\n\n2\n\n—\n\n8 To REBOU'ND, v. a, To beat back. REBQU/ND. / of flying baek in re sislad; resilit ion. 1 [rebufade, French Italian. ] Repereussion; quick and resistance E. Mike To REBU'FF. ».,a. [from the noun, To beat deck; to opppse with sudden vis.\n\n' lence.\n\n[from the verb.] The 2\n\nTo Rt:'BUILD, v. 4. {re a Build. — 2 to restore = a 8 * repair",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REBELLIO": {
      "headword": "Rebellio",
      "key": "REBELLIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "They only give the land on0 ploughing, and fow white\noats, and harrow them as they do black,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rebellion, insolence, sedition\nWe ourselves have plough'd for, fow'd and fcatter'd.\nBy mingling them with us. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nDoth the ploughman plough all day to fow ? If. xxviii. 24.\nThey only give the land on0 ploughing, and fow white\noats, and harrow them as they do black, Mortimer."
    },
    "REBELLIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Rebelliousness",
      "key": "REBELLIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rebellious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [re and bellow.] To bellow in return ;\nto echo back a loud noise.\nHe loudly bray'd with beastly yelling found,\nThat all the fields rebellowed again. Fairy Queen.\nThe refilling air the thunder broke, ^\nThe cave rebellow'd, and the temple lhook. Dryden.\nFrom whence were heard, rebellowing to the main,\nThe roars of lions. Dryden's JEneis.\nReboa tion. n.f. [reboo, Lat.J The return ol a loud bellowing found.\nTo Rebou nd, v. n. [rebondir, Fr. re and bound.'] To spring\nback ; to be reverberated ; to fly back, in consequence of motion impressed and refilled by a greater power.\nWhether it were a roaring voice of moll savage wild beasts,\nor a rebounding echo from the hollow mountains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It with rebounding^ surge the bars alfail'd. Milton.\nLife and death are in the power of the tongue, and that\nnot only diredly with regard to the good or ill we may do to\nothers, but reflexively with regard to what may rebound to\nourselves. Government of the 7ongue.\nBodies which are absolutely hard, or so soft as to be void\nof elasticity, wil[ not rebound from one another: impenetrability makes them only Hop. Newton's Opticks.\nShe bounding from the Ihelfy Ihore,\nRound the defeen'ding nymph the waves rebounding roar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Po."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rebelliousness, n.f. [from rebellious.] The quality of\nbeing rebellious.\nTo Rebe llow. v. n. [re and bellow.] To bellow in return ;\nto echo back a loud noise.\nHe loudly bray'd with beastly yelling found,\nThat all the fields rebellowed again. Fairy Queen.\nThe refilling air the thunder broke, ^\nThe cave rebellow'd, and the temple lhook. Dryden.\nFrom whence were heard, rebellowing to the main,\nThe roars of lions. Dryden's JEneis.\nReboa tion. n.f. [reboo, Lat.J The return ol a loud bellowing found.\nTo Rebou nd, v. n. [rebondir, Fr. re and bound.'] To spring\nback ; to be reverberated ; to fly back, in consequence of motion impressed and refilled by a greater power.\nWhether it were a roaring voice of moll savage wild beasts,\nor a rebounding echo from the hollow mountains. Wifd. xvii.\nIt with rebounding^ surge the bars alfail'd. Milton.\nLife and death are in the power of the tongue, and that\nnot only diredly with regard to the good or ill we may do to\nothers, but reflexively with regard to what may rebound to\nourselves. Government of the 7ongue.\nBodies which are absolutely hard, or so soft as to be void\nof elasticity, wil[ not rebound from one another: impenetrability makes them only Hop. Newton's Opticks.\nShe bounding from the Ihelfy Ihore,\nRound the defeen'ding nymph the waves rebounding roar. Po."
    },
    "REBOUND": {
      "headword": "ToRebou'nd",
      "key": "REBOUND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To reverberate ; to beat back.\nAll our inveClives, at their supposed errors, fall back with\na rebounded force upon our own real ones. Decay of Piety.\nSilenus sung, the vales his voice rebound.\nAnd carry to the Ikies the sacred found. Dryden.\nFlow'rs, by the soft South Weft\nOpen'd, and gather'd by religious hands.\nRebound their sweets from th’ odoriferous pavement. Prior-.\nRebou nd. «. f [from the verb.] The ad of flying back in\nconsequence of motion refilled ; resilition.\nI do feel.\nBy the rebound of yours, a grief that Ihoots\ny very heart. Sbakefp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nIf you strike a ball sidelong, not full upon the surface, the\nreboundwill.be as much the contrary way ; whether there be\nany such rehhence in echoes may be tried. Bacon.\nThe weapon with unerring fury flew,\nAt his left Ihoulder aim'd : nor entrance found •\nBut back, as from a rock, with swift rebound, *\nHarmless return'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToRebou'nd. v. a. To reverberate ; to beat back.\nAll our inveClives, at their supposed errors, fall back with\na rebounded force upon our own real ones. Decay of Piety.\nSilenus sung, the vales his voice rebound.\nAnd carry to the Ikies the sacred found. Dryden.\nFlow'rs, by the soft South Weft\nOpen'd, and gather'd by religious hands.\nRebound their sweets from th’ odoriferous pavement. Prior-.\nRebou nd. «. f [from the verb.] The ad of flying back in\nconsequence of motion refilled ; resilition.\nI do feel.\nBy the rebound of yours, a grief that Ihoots\ny very heart. Sbakefp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nIf you strike a ball sidelong, not full upon the surface, the\nreboundwill.be as much the contrary way ; whether there be\nany such rehhence in echoes may be tried. Bacon.\nThe weapon with unerring fury flew,\nAt his left Ihoulder aim'd : nor entrance found •\nBut back, as from a rock, with swift rebound, *\nHarmless return'd. Dryden"
    },
    "REBROBATENESS": {
      "headword": "ReBrobateness",
      "key": "REBROBATENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reprobate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being\nreprobate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ReBrobateness. n.f. [from reprobate.] The state of being\nreprobate."
    },
    "REBUFF": {
      "headword": "Rebu'ff",
      "key": "REBUFF",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rebuffade, Fr. rebuffo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reperculfion •\nquick and ludden resistance. *\nBy ill chance\nThe strong rebuff of some tumultuous cloud,\nInftindl with fire and nitre, hurried him\nAs many miles aloft. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rebu'ff. n.f. [rebuffade, Fr. rebuffo, Italian.] Reperculfion •\nquick and ludden resistance. *\nBy ill chance\nThe strong rebuff of some tumultuous cloud,\nInftindl with fire and nitre, hurried him\nAs many miles aloft. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. ii."
    },
    "REBUILD": {
      "headword": "To Rebui'ld",
      "key": "REBUILD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and build.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and build.] To reedify; ro restore\nfrom demolition; to repair.\n7\nREG\n• The fines imposed there were the more questioned, and repined against, because they were afligned to the rebuilding\nand repairing of St. Paul's church. Clarendon\nFine is the secret, delicate the art,\nTo raise the lhades of heroes to our view.\nRebuild fall'n empires, and old time renew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ticked.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Rebui'ld. v. a. [re and build.] To reedify; ro restore\nfrom demolition; to repair.\n7\nREG\n• The fines imposed there were the more questioned, and repined against, because they were afligned to the rebuilding\nand repairing of St. Paul's church. Clarendon\nFine is the secret, delicate the art,\nTo raise the lhades of heroes to our view.\nRebuild fall'n empires, and old time renew. Ticked."
    },
    "REBUKABLE": {
      "headword": "Rebu'kable",
      "key": "REBUKABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rebuke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthy of reprehension.\nRebukable\nAnd worthy shameful check it were, to Hand\nOn mere mechanick compliment. Sbakefp. Ant. andCleop;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rebu'kable. adj. [from rebuke.] Worthy of reprehension.\nRebukable\nAnd worthy shameful check it were, to Hand\nOn mere mechanick compliment. Sbakefp. Ant. andCleop;",
      "raw_alt": "REBU'KABLE. 4.\n\nfrom rebuke,} W of reprehension. 0 7 Ar 2 To REBU KE. 3. {reboucher, 2\n\nTo chide: to mprehend; to. is objur gation. F T1 7 REBUK 2 the wk.) 2. Reprehension; chiding api; ation. Pape. low language it signifies = kind of check L Elin. REBU'KER. 2 [from rebuke.) A chider; a reprehen\n\nU. RF'BUS. J. (rebur, Latin,] A word = sented by a picture. Peachon, To — v. its Laaluur, Fr.] To retire r.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REBUKE": {
      "headword": "Rebu'ke",
      "key": "REBUKE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reprehension; chiding expreflion; objurgation.\nWhy bear you these rebukes, and answer not ? Sbakefp.\nIf he will not yield.\nRebuke and dread correction wait on us.\nAnd they (hall do their office. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nI he channels of waters werefeen ; at thy rebuke. O Lord,\nat the blast of the breath of thy nostrils. Psalm xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Thy rebuke hath broken my heart; I am full of heaviness]\nt-u , , ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psalm Ixix."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "1 he rebukes and chiding to children, should be in grave\nand dispassionate words. Locke•\nShall Cibber's son, without rebuke,\nSwear like a lord ? p .\nShould vice expeCt to ’scape rebuke,\nBecause its owner is a duke ? Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In low language, it figmfies any kind of check.\ne gave him so terrible a rebuke upon the forehead with his\nheel, that he laid him at his length. L'E/lramre\nRebu'ke,,. „f. ffrom rduit.] Achidcr; a reprehender\nI he revolters are profound to make daughter, though I\nhave been a rebuker of them all. Hofea v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Re bus. n.f. [rebus, Latin.] A word represented by a pidure!\n. 0IPe fltlzens, wanting arms, have coined themselves cerreS aludinS to their names, which we callr^ar*\nMalterJugge the printer, in many of his books, took, to express his name, a nightingale fitting in a bulh with a fcrole\nin her mouth, wherein was written jugge, jugge, jugge. Peace\nTo Rebu t. v.n. [rebuter, Fr.] To retire back. Oblolcte.\n1 hemfelves too rudely rigorous,\nAstonied with the stroke of their own hand;\nDo back rebut, and each to other yielded land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Queen"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rebu'ke. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Reprehension; chiding expreflion; objurgation.\nWhy bear you these rebukes, and answer not ? Sbakefp.\nIf he will not yield.\nRebuke and dread correction wait on us.\nAnd they (hall do their office. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nI he channels of waters werefeen ; at thy rebuke. O Lord,\nat the blast of the breath of thy nostrils. Psalm xviii. 15.\nThy rebuke hath broken my heart; I am full of heaviness]\nt-u , , , Psalm Ixix. 21.\n1 he rebukes and chiding to children, should be in grave\nand dispassionate words. Locke•\nShall Cibber's son, without rebuke,\nSwear like a lord ? p .\nShould vice expeCt to ’scape rebuke,\nBecause its owner is a duke ? Swift's Mifcellanies.\n2. In low language, it figmfies any kind of check.\ne gave him so terrible a rebuke upon the forehead with his\nheel, that he laid him at his length. L'E/lramre\nRebu'ke,,. „f. ffrom rduit.] Achidcr; a reprehender\nI he revolters are profound to make daughter, though I\nhave been a rebuker of them all. Hofea v. 2.\nRe bus. n.f. [rebus, Latin.] A word represented by a pidure!\n. 0IPe fltlzens, wanting arms, have coined themselves cerreS aludinS to their names, which we callr^ar*\nMalterJugge the printer, in many of his books, took, to express his name, a nightingale fitting in a bulh with a fcrole\nin her mouth, wherein was written jugge, jugge, jugge. Peace\nTo Rebu t. v.n. [rebuter, Fr.] To retire back. Oblolcte.\n1 hemfelves too rudely rigorous,\nAstonied with the stroke of their own hand;\nDo back rebut, and each to other yielded land. Fa. Queen"
    },
    "REBUTTER": {
      "headword": "Rebutter",
      "key": "REBUTTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An answer to a rejoinder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rebutter, n.f. An answer to a rejoinder.",
      "raw_alt": "REBU'TTER. s. An answer to a Dake. To RECA'LL, v. a re and call ] Toll\n\nback; to call again ; to revoke. Hale. RECA'LL /, {fr the ing daa Revocation ; ast or Power of cal",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REC": {
      "headword": "REC",
      "key": "REC",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eee a. L aureus e Bent\n\nack ward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REC eee a. L aureus e Bent\n\nack ward."
    },
    "RECALL": {
      "headword": "To Reca'll",
      "key": "RECALL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and call.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and call.] To call back ; to call again ;\nto revoke. ° *\nThey who recal the church unto that which was at thefirlL\nmull fet bounds unto their speeches. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f 2!\nIt Henry were recall'd to life again,\nThese news would cause him once more yield the ofioft.\nXT 1 n j t „ Sbakefp. Henry VI. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neglerted long, Ihe let the secret reft.\nTill lov'd recall'd it to her lab'ring breast. Dryden.\nIt is strange the foul should never once recal over any of its\npure native ideas, before it borrowed any thingfrom the body\nnever any other ideas, but what derive their original froni\nthat union. Locke\nTo the churches, wherein they were ordained, they might\nof right be recalled as to their proper church, under pain3of\nexcommunication AyUfis p u\nR is necessary to recall to the reader's mind, the desire\nUlylies has to reach his own country. Broome's Notes on Odyff\nIf princes, whole dominions lie contiguous, be forced to\ndraw from thole armies which aa against France, we must\nhourly expea having those troops recalled, which they now\nleave with us in the midst of a siege. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reca'll. v. a. [re and call.] To call back ; to call again ;\nto revoke. ° *\nThey who recal the church unto that which was at thefirlL\nmull fet bounds unto their speeches. Hooker, b. iv. f 2!\nIt Henry were recall'd to life again,\nThese news would cause him once more yield the ofioft.\nXT 1 n j t „ Sbakefp. Henry VI. p. I.\nNeglerted long, Ihe let the secret reft.\nTill lov'd recall'd it to her lab'ring breast. Dryden.\nIt is strange the foul should never once recal over any of its\npure native ideas, before it borrowed any thingfrom the body\nnever any other ideas, but what derive their original froni\nthat union. Locke\nTo the churches, wherein they were ordained, they might\nof right be recalled as to their proper church, under pain3of\nexcommunication AyUfis p u\nR is necessary to recall to the reader's mind, the desire\nUlylies has to reach his own country. Broome's Notes on Odyff\nIf princes, whole dominions lie contiguous, be forced to\ndraw from thole armies which aa against France, we must\nhourly expea having those troops recalled, which they now\nleave with us in the midst of a siege. Swift's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "RECANT": {
      "headword": "To RECA'NT",
      "key": "RECANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "recopit 75 Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 3 Latin] To retrast ; to xeeall ; to — Ne has once said or done. bwift, AN TA'TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loom recant.) leg tractation; declaration former declaration, + Srl fe, RECA'NTER. /. {from recant.) One who recants. 0 To RECAPITULATE, v. 2, [recopit 75 Fr.] ¶To repeat again diflinQly ; oe Again. RECAPI'TULATION, s. {from — 2 late.) Detail repeated cistinQ of the principal points. b, . ORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from — late ting again. To RCA HA T. >. «(re and ont To carry back, To NEOUS. n. [peceds, Latin] ty +» 4072 tor 1 n +\n\nRE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RECA'NT. v. 4. 3 Latin] To retrast ; to xeeall ; to — Ne has once said or done. bwift, AN TA'TION. J. Loom recant.) leg tractation; declaration former declaration, + Srl fe, RECA'NTER. /. {from recant.) One who recants. 0 To RECAPITULATE, v. 2, [recopit 75 Fr.] ¶To repeat again diflinQly ; oe Again. RECAPI'TULATION, s. {from — 2 late.) Detail repeated cistinQ of the principal points. b, . ORY. a. {from — late ting again. To RCA HA T. >. «(re and ont To carry back, To NEOUS. n. [peceds, Latin] ty +» 4072 tor 1 n +\n\nRE",
      "raw_alt": "To RECA'NT. v. .. [«*,. La..] so re,rail,\nto contradia what one has once laid or done. 5\nHe shall do this, or else I do recant\nThe pardon that I late pronounced. Sbakefp. Mer ofVen\n..RSfcxxs5 * Jf\nad'Tlfath\" kgMature1 fid h^'11\"8 t0 D'r7d\"-\nknow nnt h ' Pie^ving our religion and liberty, that I\nknow not how to recant; b 7 Swift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RECANTATIO": {
      "headword": "Recanta'tio",
      "key": "RECANTATIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "U EC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Recanta'tion,\nU EC"
    },
    "RECANTER": {
      "headword": "Reca'nteR",
      "key": "RECANTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from recant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who recants.\nThe publick body, which doth seldom\nPlay the recanter, teeling in itfelt\nA lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal\nOf its own fall, restraining aid to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Timon. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reca'nteR. n.f. [from recant.] One who recants.\nThe publick body, which doth seldom\nPlay the recanter, teeling in itfelt\nA lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal\nOf its own fall, restraining aid to Timon. Shakesp."
    },
    "RECAPITULATE": {
      "headword": "To RECAPITULATE",
      "key": "RECAPITULATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "recapituler, Fr. re and capitulum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[recapituler, Fr. re and capitulum, Lat.] To repeat again diftindtly ; to detail again.\nHylobaresjudicioufly and resentingly recapitulates your main\nreafonirigs. More's Divine Dialogues\nI have been forced to recapitulate these things, because\nmankind is not more liable to deceit, than it is willing to\ncontinue in a pleanng error. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrejnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RECAPITULATE, v. a. [recapituler, Fr. re and capitulum, Lat.] To repeat again diftindtly ; to detail again.\nHylobaresjudicioufly and resentingly recapitulates your main\nreafonirigs. More's Divine Dialogues\nI have been forced to recapitulate these things, because\nmankind is not more liable to deceit, than it is willing to\ncontinue in a pleanng error. Dryden s Dufrejnoy."
    },
    "RECAPITULATION": {
      "headword": "Recapitulation",
      "key": "RECAPITULATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from recapitulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Detail repeated;\ndistinct repetition of the principal points.\nHe maketh a recapitulation of the chriftian churches; among\nthe reft he addeth the isle of Eden by name. Raleigh.\nInstead of raising any particular uses from the point that\nhas been delivered, let us make a brief recapitulation of the\nwhole. ? South.\nRecapitulatory, ad}, [from recapitulated] Repeating again.\nRecapitulatory exercises.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garretfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recapitulation, n.f. [from recapitulate.] Detail repeated;\ndistinct repetition of the principal points.\nHe maketh a recapitulation of the chriftian churches; among\nthe reft he addeth the isle of Eden by name. Raleigh.\nInstead of raising any particular uses from the point that\nhas been delivered, let us make a brief recapitulation of the\nwhole. ? South.\nRecapitulatory, ad}, [from recapitulated] Repeating again.\nRecapitulatory exercises. Garretfon."
    },
    "RECARRY": {
      "headword": "To Reca'rry",
      "key": "RECARRY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and carry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and carry.] To carry back.\nWhen the Turks besieged Malta or Rodes, pigeons carried and recarried letters. Waltoti s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reca'rry. v. a. [re and carry.] To carry back.\nWhen the Turks besieged Malta or Rodes, pigeons carried and recarried letters. Waltoti s Angler."
    },
    "RECE": {
      "headword": "Rece",
      "key": "RECE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "receffus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Retirement; retreat; withdrawing; secession.\nWhat tumults could not do, an army muff:; my recess hath\ngiven them confidence that I may be conquered. K. Charles.\nFair Thames Ihe haunts, and ev'ry neighb'ring grove.\nSacred to soft recess and gentle love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Departure.\nWe come into the world, and know not how ; we live in\nit in a self-nescience, and go hence again, and are as fmorant of our recess. Glanvill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scepf"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Place of retirement; place of secrecy ; private abode.\nThis happy place, our sweet\nRecess, and only consolation left. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nThe deep recefjes of the grove he gain'd. Dryden.\nI wiffi that a crowd of bad writers do not rufli into the\nquiet of your reccjfcs. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebaflian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Recez, Fr.] Perhaps an abffraCt of the proceedings of an\nimperial diet.\nIn the imperial chamber, the proCtors have a florin taxed\nand allowed them for every fubflantial recess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayiijfe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Departure into privacy.\nThe great seraphick lords and cherubim,\nIn close recess, and secret conclave fat. Milton.\nIn the recess of the jury, they are to confider their evidence;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Remission or suspension of any procedure.\nOn both fides they made rather a kind of recess, than a\nbreach ot treaty, and concluded upon a truce. Bacon*\nI conceived this parliament would find work, with convenient reccfes, for the firff: three years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Removal to diffance.\nWhatloever sign the fun poffefiTed, whose recess or vicinity\ndefineth the quarters of the year, those of our leafons were\nactually exiffent. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Privacy; secrecy of abode.\nGood verse, recess and fo'itude requires ;\n^ And ease from cares, and undiffurb'd desires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Secret part. ^\nIn their myfferics, and molt secret recejts, and adyta of\ntheir religion, their heathen priests betrayed and led their votaries into all the molt horrid unnatural fins. Hammond.\nEvery Icholar should acquaint himself with a superficial\n. feheme of all the faences, yet there hi no necessity for every\nman of learning to enter into their difficulties and deep\nicicj/es. Watts's Improvement ofthe Mind.\n21 H Recession.\nR E C\nRec r'ssion. n.f. [recejfio, Lat.] The acH: of retreating.\nTo Rf.cha'nge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rechanger, Fr. re and change.] To\nchange again.\nThose endued with foresight, work with facility ; others are\nperpetually changing and feehanging their work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rece/ss. n.f. [receffus, Latin.]\n1. Retirement; retreat; withdrawing; secession.\nWhat tumults could not do, an army muff:; my recess hath\ngiven them confidence that I may be conquered. K. Charles.\nFair Thames Ihe haunts, and ev'ry neighb'ring grove.\nSacred to soft recess and gentle love. Prior.\n2. Departure.\nWe come into the world, and know not how ; we live in\nit in a self-nescience, and go hence again, and are as fmorant of our recess. Glanvill's Scepf\n3. Place of retirement; place of secrecy ; private abode.\nThis happy place, our sweet\nRecess, and only consolation left. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nThe deep recefjes of the grove he gain'd. Dryden.\nI wiffi that a crowd of bad writers do not rufli into the\nquiet of your reccjfcs. Dryden's Don Sebaflian.\n4. [Recez, Fr.] Perhaps an abffraCt of the proceedings of an\nimperial diet.\nIn the imperial chamber, the proCtors have a florin taxed\nand allowed them for every fubflantial recess. Ayiijfe.\n5. Departure into privacy.\nThe great seraphick lords and cherubim,\nIn close recess, and secret conclave fat. Milton.\nIn the recess of the jury, they are to confider their evidence; Hale.\n6. Remission or suspension of any procedure.\nOn both fides they made rather a kind of recess, than a\nbreach ot treaty, and concluded upon a truce. Bacon*\nI conceived this parliament would find work, with convenient reccfes, for the firff: three years. King Charles.\n7. Removal to diffance.\nWhatloever sign the fun poffefiTed, whose recess or vicinity\ndefineth the quarters of the year, those of our leafons were\nactually exiffent. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n8. Privacy; secrecy of abode.\nGood verse, recess and fo'itude requires ;\n^ And ease from cares, and undiffurb'd desires. Dryden.\n9. Secret part. ^\nIn their myfferics, and molt secret recejts, and adyta of\ntheir religion, their heathen priests betrayed and led their votaries into all the molt horrid unnatural fins. Hammond.\nEvery Icholar should acquaint himself with a superficial\n. feheme of all the faences, yet there hi no necessity for every\nman of learning to enter into their difficulties and deep\nicicj/es. Watts's Improvement ofthe Mind.\n21 H Recession.\nR E C\nRec r'ssion. n.f. [recejfio, Lat.] The acH: of retreating.\nTo Rf.cha'nge. v. a. [rechanger, Fr. re and change.] To\nchange again.\nThose endued with foresight, work with facility ; others are\nperpetually changing and feehanging their work. Dryden."
    },
    "RECEDE": {
      "headword": "To Rece'de",
      "key": "RECEDE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "recedo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [recedo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall back; to retreat.\nA deaf noise of founds that never cease,\nConfus'd and chiding, like the hollow roar\nOf tides, receding from th’ insulted (hoar. Dryden.\nYe doubts and fears !\nScatter'd by winds recede, and wild in forests rove. Prior.\nAll bodies, moved circularly, have a perpetual endeavour\nto recede from the center, and every moment would fly out in\nright lines, if they were not violently restrained by contiguous\nmatter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To desist.\nI can be content to recede mnch from my own interests and\npersonal rig'hts. King Charles.\nThey hoped that their general affetnbly would be perluaded\nto depart from some of their demands ; but that, for the present, they had not authority to recede from any one proportion. Clarendon, b. viii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Rece'de. v. n. [recedo, Latin.]\n1. To fall back; to retreat.\nA deaf noise of founds that never cease,\nConfus'd and chiding, like the hollow roar\nOf tides, receding from th’ insulted (hoar. Dryden.\nYe doubts and fears !\nScatter'd by winds recede, and wild in forests rove. Prior.\nAll bodies, moved circularly, have a perpetual endeavour\nto recede from the center, and every moment would fly out in\nright lines, if they were not violently restrained by contiguous\nmatter. Bentley.\n2. To desist.\nI can be content to recede mnch from my own interests and\npersonal rig'hts. King Charles.\nThey hoped that their general affetnbly would be perluaded\nto depart from some of their demands ; but that, for the present, they had not authority to recede from any one proportion. Clarendon, b. viii."
    },
    "RECEIPT": {
      "headword": "Recei'pt",
      "key": "RECEIPT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ".receptum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of receiving.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Recei'pt. n.f. [.receptum, Latin.]\n1. The a£t of receiving."
    },
    "RECEIVABLE": {
      "headword": "Receivable",
      "key": "RECEIVABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[recevalle, Fr. from receive.J Capable of\nbeing received.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Receivable, adj. [recevalle, Fr. from receive.J Capable of\nbeing received. Dili."
    },
    "RECEIVE": {
      "headword": "To RECEIVE",
      "key": "RECEIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "recevoir, Fr. recipio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[recevoir, Fr. recipio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take or obtain any thing as due.\nIf by this crime he owes the law his life,\nWhy, let the war receive't in valiant goiq. Shakesp.\nREG\nA certain nobleman went into a far country, to receive tot\nhimself a kingdom, and return. Luke xlv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take o'r obtain from another.\nV e (hall receive of me gifts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "6.\nThough I Ihould receive a thousand shekels of silver in mine\nhand, yet would I not put forth mine hand again!! the king's\nson. 2 Sam* xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "What ? shall we receive good at the hands of God, and\nshall we not receive evil ? fob ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To them haft thou poured a drink-offering? should I receive comfort in these ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "If."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "6.\nHe that doeth wrong, shall receive for the wrong done ;\nand there is no respect of persons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Col."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "25.\nThey lived with the frieridfhip and equality of brethren 5\nreceived no law's from one another, but lived separately.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take any thing communicated.\nPut all in writing that thou givest out, and receivefl in.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RECEIVE, v. a. [recevoir, Fr. recipio, Lat.]\n1. To take or obtain any thing as due.\nIf by this crime he owes the law his life,\nWhy, let the war receive't in valiant goiq. Shakesp.\nREG\nA certain nobleman went into a far country, to receive tot\nhimself a kingdom, and return. Luke xlv. 12.\n2. To take o'r obtain from another.\nV e (hall receive of me gifts. Dan. ii. 6.\nThough I Ihould receive a thousand shekels of silver in mine\nhand, yet would I not put forth mine hand again!! the king's\nson. 2 Sam* xviii. 12.\nWhat ? shall we receive good at the hands of God, and\nshall we not receive evil ? fob ii. 10.\nTo them haft thou poured a drink-offering? should I receive comfort in these ? If. lvii. 6.\nHe that doeth wrong, shall receive for the wrong done ;\nand there is no respect of persons. Col. iii. 25.\nThey lived with the frieridfhip and equality of brethren 5\nreceived no law's from one another, but lived separately. Locke.\n3. To take any thing communicated.\nPut all in writing that thou givest out, and receivefl in."
    },
    "RECEIVEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Recei'vedness",
      "key": "RECEIVEDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from received.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "General allowance.\nOthers will, upon account of the receivedness of the proposed opinion, think it rather worth to be examined, than\nacquielced in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Beyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Recei'vedness. n.f. [from received.] General allowance.\nOthers will, upon account of the receivedness of the proposed opinion, think it rather worth to be examined, than\nacquielced in. Beyle."
    },
    "RECEIVER": {
      "headword": "Receiver",
      "key": "RECEIVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "receveur, Fr. from receive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One to whom any thing is communicated by another.\nAll the learnings that his time could make him receiver of,\nhe took as we do air. Shakesp. Cynibcline.\nShe from whose influence all impreflion came.\nBut by receivers impotencies lame. Dcnr.c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One to whom any thing is given or paid.\nThere is a receiver, who alone handleth the monies. Bacon.\nIn all works of liberality, something more is to be conltdered, besides the occalion ol the givers ; and that is the occasion of the receivers. Sprat.\n' Gratitude is a virtue, disposing the mind to an myirard\nfenk, and an outward acknowledgement of a benefit received,\ntoo-eiher with a readiness to return the fame, as the occahons\ntofthe doer shall require, and the abilities of the receiver extend to. *\nR E C\nIf one third of the motley in trade were locked up, landholders mult receive one third less for theirgoods ; a less quantity of money by ©ne third being to be diffnbutcd amongll\nan equal number ol receivers. ^ Locke.\nWood's halfpence will be offered for fix a penny, and the\nneccllary receivers will be Ioleis Oi two thuds in their pay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who partakes of the blessed sacrament.\n'I'he signification and sense of the sacrament difpole the spirit of the receiver to admit the grace of the fjfirit of God there\nconsigned. _ Taylor's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Worthy Communicant."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One who cooperates with a robber, by taking the goods\nwhich he steals.\n1 his is a great oaufe of the maintenance of thieves, knowing their receivers always ready ; for were there no receivers,\nthere would be no thieves. Spenjer's State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The vcflel into which spirits are emitted from the Hill.\nThcfe liquors, which the wide receiver fill,\nPrepar'd with labour, and refin'd with /kill.\nAnother course to diffant parts begin. Blacbnore.\nAlkaline spirits run in veins down the fides of the receiver\nin diffillations, which will not take fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The vessel of the air pump, out of which the air is drawn,\nand which therefore receives any body on which experiments\nare tried.\nThe air that in exhausted receivers of air pumps is exhaled\nfrom minerals, is as true as to elasticity and density or rarefaction, as that we respire in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Receiver, n.f. [receveur, Fr. from receive.]\n1. One to whom any thing is communicated by another.\nAll the learnings that his time could make him receiver of,\nhe took as we do air. Shakesp. Cynibcline.\nShe from whose influence all impreflion came.\nBut by receivers impotencies lame. Dcnr.c.\n2. One to whom any thing is given or paid.\nThere is a receiver, who alone handleth the monies. Bacon.\nIn all works of liberality, something more is to be conltdered, besides the occalion ol the givers ; and that is the occasion of the receivers. Sprat.\n' Gratitude is a virtue, disposing the mind to an myirard\nfenk, and an outward acknowledgement of a benefit received,\ntoo-eiher with a readiness to return the fame, as the occahons\ntofthe doer shall require, and the abilities of the receiver extend to. *\nR E C\nIf one third of the motley in trade were locked up, landholders mult receive one third less for theirgoods ; a less quantity of money by ©ne third being to be diffnbutcd amongll\nan equal number ol receivers. ^ Locke.\nWood's halfpence will be offered for fix a penny, and the\nneccllary receivers will be Ioleis Oi two thuds in their pay. Sw.\n3. One who partakes of the blessed sacrament.\n'I'he signification and sense of the sacrament difpole the spirit of the receiver to admit the grace of the fjfirit of God there\nconsigned. _ Taylor's Worthy Communicant.\n4. One who cooperates with a robber, by taking the goods\nwhich he steals.\n1 his is a great oaufe of the maintenance of thieves, knowing their receivers always ready ; for were there no receivers,\nthere would be no thieves. Spenjer's State of Ireland.\n5. The vcflel into which spirits are emitted from the Hill.\nThcfe liquors, which the wide receiver fill,\nPrepar'd with labour, and refin'd with /kill.\nAnother course to diffant parts begin. Blacbnore.\nAlkaline spirits run in veins down the fides of the receiver\nin diffillations, which will not take fire. Arbuthnot.\n6. The vessel of the air pump, out of which the air is drawn,\nand which therefore receives any body on which experiments\nare tried.\nThe air that in exhausted receivers of air pumps is exhaled\nfrom minerals, is as true as to elasticity and density or rarefaction, as that we respire in. Bentley."
    },
    "RECELEBRATE": {
      "headword": "To Recele'brate",
      "key": "RECELEBRATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and celebrate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and celebrate.'] To celebrate anew.\nFrench air and Englifli verse here wedded lie :\nWho did this knot compose.\nAgain hath brought the lilly to the rose ;\nAnd with their chained dance.\nRecelebrates the joyful match. Ben).",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Recele'brate. v. a. [re and celebrate.'] To celebrate anew.\nFrench air and Englifli verse here wedded lie :\nWho did this knot compose.\nAgain hath brought the lilly to the rose ;\nAnd with their chained dance.\nRecelebrates the joyful match. Ben). Johnfon."
    },
    "RECENCY": {
      "headword": "Re'cency",
      "key": "RECENCY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rccens, Lat.J Newness; new Hate.\nA fchirrhus in ics recency, whilst it is in its augment, required! milder applications than the confirmed one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifcman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'cency. n. f [rccens, Lat.J Newness; new Hate.\nA fchirrhus in ics recency, whilst it is in its augment, required! milder applications than the confirmed one. Wifcman."
    },
    "RECENT": {
      "headword": "RE'CENT",
      "key": "RECENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "New ; not of long existence.\nThe ancients were of opinion, that those parts, where\nEgypt now is, were formerly sea, and that a considerable portion of that country was recent, and formed out of the mud\ndifeharged into the neighbouring sea by the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nile. Woodward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Late ; not antique.\nAmong all the great and worthy persons, whereof the\nmemory remaineth, either ancient or recent, there is not one\nthat hath been transported to the mad degree of love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Frefli; not long difmifled from.\nUlyffes moves,\nLFrg'd on by want, and recentfrom the fforms.\nThe brackish ouze his manly grace deforms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'CENT. adj. [recens, Latin.J\n1. New ; not of long existence.\nThe ancients were of opinion, that those parts, where\nEgypt now is, were formerly sea, and that a considerable portion of that country was recent, and formed out of the mud\ndifeharged into the neighbouring sea by the Nile. Woodward.\n2. Late ; not antique.\nAmong all the great and worthy persons, whereof the\nmemory remaineth, either ancient or recent, there is not one\nthat hath been transported to the mad degree of love. Bacon.\n3. Frefli; not long difmifled from.\nUlyffes moves,\nLFrg'd on by want, and recentfrom the fforms.\nThe brackish ouze his manly grace deforms. Pope."
    },
    "RECENTLY": {
      "headword": "Recently",
      "key": "RECENTLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from recent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Newly ; freshly.\nThose tubes, which are mod recently made of fluids, are\nmolt flexible'and mod easily lengthened.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recently, adv. [from recent.] Newly ; freshly.\nThose tubes, which are mod recently made of fluids, are\nmolt flexible'and mod easily lengthened. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "RECENTNTESS": {
      "headword": "Rece'ntntess",
      "key": "RECENTNTESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from recent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Newness ; freshness.\nThis inference of the recentncfs of mankind from the recentness of these apothcofes of gentile deities, seems too weak\nto bear up this supposition of the novitas humani generis. Hale.\nReceTtaci.e. n.f. [receptaculum, Lat.] A vessel or place\ninto which any thing is received.\nWhen the sharpness of death was overcome, he then\nopened heaven, as well to believing gentiles as Jews : heaven\ntill then was no receptacle to the fouls of either. Hooker.\nThe county of Tipperary, the only county palatine in\nIreland, is by abuse of some bad ones made a receptacle to rob\nthe reft of the counties about it. Spenfers State of Ireland.\nAs in a vault, an ancient receptacle.\nWhere for these many hundred years, the bones\nOf all my buried anceffors are packt. Shakesp.\nThe eye of the foul, or receptacle of sapience and divine\nknowledge. Raleigh's Hijlory of the IParid.\nLeft paradise a receptacle prove\n'To spirits foul, and all my trees their prey. Milton.\nTheir intelligence, put in at the top of the horn, shall\nconvey it into a little receptacle at the bottom. Addifon.\nThese are conveniencies to private persons ; instead of being\nreceptacles for the truly poor, they tempt men to pretend poverty, in order to flvare the advantages. Atterbury.\nThough the supply from this great receptacle below be continual and alike to all the globe ; yet when it arrives near the\nlurface, where the heat is not lb uniform, it is fubjeft to\nviciflitucfes. n n _. ...",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rece'ntntess. n.f. [from recent.] Newness ; freshness.\nThis inference of the recentncfs of mankind from the recentness of these apothcofes of gentile deities, seems too weak\nto bear up this supposition of the novitas humani generis. Hale.\nReceTtaci.e. n.f. [receptaculum, Lat.] A vessel or place\ninto which any thing is received.\nWhen the sharpness of death was overcome, he then\nopened heaven, as well to believing gentiles as Jews : heaven\ntill then was no receptacle to the fouls of either. Hooker.\nThe county of Tipperary, the only county palatine in\nIreland, is by abuse of some bad ones made a receptacle to rob\nthe reft of the counties about it. Spenfers State of Ireland.\nAs in a vault, an ancient receptacle.\nWhere for these many hundred years, the bones\nOf all my buried anceffors are packt. Shakesp.\nThe eye of the foul, or receptacle of sapience and divine\nknowledge. Raleigh's Hijlory of the IParid.\nLeft paradise a receptacle prove\n'To spirits foul, and all my trees their prey. Milton.\nTheir intelligence, put in at the top of the horn, shall\nconvey it into a little receptacle at the bottom. Addifon.\nThese are conveniencies to private persons ; instead of being\nreceptacles for the truly poor, they tempt men to pretend poverty, in order to flvare the advantages. Atterbury.\nThough the supply from this great receptacle below be continual and alike to all the globe ; yet when it arrives near the\nlurface, where the heat is not lb uniform, it is fubjeft to\nviciflitucfes. n n _. ... Woodward."
    },
    "RECEPTARY": {
      "headword": "Re'ceptary",
      "key": "RECEPTARY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[receptus, Lat.J Thing received. Notinufe.\nThey, which behold the present Hate of things, cannot\ncondemn our fober enquiries in the doubtlul appertenanues of\narts and receptaries of philosophy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'ceptary. n.f [receptus, Lat.J Thing received. Notinufe.\nThey, which behold the present Hate of things, cannot\ncondemn our fober enquiries in the doubtlul appertenanues of\narts and receptaries of philosophy. Brown."
    },
    "RECEPTIBFLITY": {
      "headword": "ReceptibFlity",
      "key": "RECEPTIBFLITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[receptus, Lat.J Possibility of receiving.\nThe pcripatetick matter is a pure unatfuated power; and\nthis conceited vacuum a mere receptibiliiy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvill.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ReceptibFlity. n.f. [receptus, Lat.J Possibility of receiving.\nThe pcripatetick matter is a pure unatfuated power; and\nthis conceited vacuum a mere receptibiliiy. Glanvill."
    },
    "RECEPTIVE": {
      "headword": "Re'ceptive",
      "key": "RECEPTIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "receptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of admitting what is communicated.\nThe foul being, as it is aftive, perfefted by love of that\ninfinite good, shall, as it is receptive, be alio perfected with\nthose supernatural passions of joy, peace and delight. Hooker.\nThe pretended firff: matter is capable of all forms, and the\nimaginary space is receptive of all bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvill.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'ceptive. adj. [receptus, Lat.] Having the quality of admitting what is communicated.\nThe foul being, as it is aftive, perfefted by love of that\ninfinite good, shall, as it is receptive, be alio perfected with\nthose supernatural passions of joy, peace and delight. Hooker.\nThe pretended firff: matter is capable of all forms, and the\nimaginary space is receptive of all bodies. Glanvill."
    },
    "RECEPTORY": {
      "headword": "Receptory",
      "key": "RECEPTORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "receptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Generally or popularly\nadmitted. 1 J v r y\nAlthough therein be contained many excellent things, and\nverified upon his own experience, yet are there many also\nreceptory, and will not endure the test. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Receptory. adj. [receptus, Lat.] Generally or popularly\nadmitted. 1 J v r y\nAlthough therein be contained many excellent things, and\nverified upon his own experience, yet are there many also\nreceptory, and will not endure the test. Brown,"
    },
    "RECESSION": {
      "headword": "Recession",
      "key": "RECESSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [recenfo, Lat.J Enumeration; review.\nIn this recension of monthly flowers, it is to be understood\nfrom its firff appearing to its final withering. Evelyn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kalen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recession, n. J'. [recenfo, Lat.J Enumeration; review.\nIn this recension of monthly flowers, it is to be understood\nfrom its firff appearing to its final withering. Evelyn's Kalen."
    },
    "RECEVPT": {
      "headword": "RECEVPT",
      "key": "RECEVPT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "re and tele 9 ate.) To celebrate a new. Ben Johnson. leet, RECENCY. . (recens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ol receiving, —— 5 The place of receiving 1\n\nI -\n\nnenen,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Locle. R\n\n— . 1 FF alls»\n\nF 'To rp as into 2 vessel, Art.\n\nby ; To take into a place or fate. *.\n\nM . Toconceive in the mind; to take in- tellectually.\n\n10, To ee as a\n\n& *\n\nneral allowance. RECEIVER. /. [receveur, French.\n\nr; 1, One to whom any thing i is communi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "eated by another. . - +. One to whom. any-thing 3s Bier or IM. att, ire 12 who partakes of the blessed Bei. 'R er, f aylor. * 55 who co-opperates with a robber, by all King the goods which he'fleals, . 4 22 1 þ The vs E are 4 m the still. Blackmore. len, 6, The vessel of the air pump, out of To which the air is drawn, and which there- one fore receives any 1 on which experi- st, ments are tried. Bentley. Ree To RECE'LEBRATE. . [re and tele 9 ate.) To celebrate a new. Ben Johnson. leet, RECENCY. . (recens, Lat.] Newness 3 who new (fate, Wiseman, * . 1 5 3 8 Lat.] * tation; 1 1 velyn. cal IICENT. a, [recens, Latin. i L ler, 1. New; 1 = \" Wrndmerd. 2, Lite; not antique, Bacon. wth, - Fresh ; not long dismissed from. P. pity ECEN LY, ad. from recent. Newly; 7 wy Arness fre recent . 4 24g 9 om ew- on, ness; freshness. * ; Hole. RCEPTACLE, J. Les 8 Latin } nr or place into which any Song 1 \"W er. KCEPTIBULITY, 65 [recepius, L. Plibility of receiv Wo: .Clenvil le.\n\ner. RECEPTION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "« UVABLE. « 4. [from receive.) n ile of being received. 1 7 RECEIVE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[recevoir, Fr, recs ; a momma",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "on",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RECEVPT. / - Latin.\n\n receptum. i\n\n1. The ol receiving, —— 5 The place of receiving 1\n\nI -\n\nnenen,\n\nly. Locle. R\n\n— . 1 FF alls»\n\nF 'To rp as into 2 vessel, Art.\n\nby ; To take into a place or fate. *.\n\nM . Toconceive in the mind; to take in- tellectually.\n\n10, To ee as a\n\n& *\n\nneral allowance. RECEIVER. /. [receveur, French.\n\nr; 1, One to whom any thing i is communi. J. eated by another. . - +. One to whom. any-thing 3s Bier or IM. att, ire 12 who partakes of the blessed Bei. 'R er, f aylor. * 55 who co-opperates with a robber, by all King the goods which he'fleals, . 4 22 1 þ The vs E are 4 m the still. Blackmore. len, 6, The vessel of the air pump, out of To which the air is drawn, and which there- one fore receives any 1 on which experi- st, ments are tried. Bentley. Ree To RECE'LEBRATE. . [re and tele 9 ate.) To celebrate a new. Ben Johnson. leet, RECENCY. . (recens, Lat.] Newness 3 who new (fate, Wiseman, * . 1 5 3 8 Lat.] * tation; 1 1 velyn. cal IICENT. a, [recens, Latin. i L ler, 1. New; 1 = \" Wrndmerd. 2, Lite; not antique, Bacon. wth, - Fresh ; not long dismissed from. P. pity ECEN LY, ad. from recent. Newly; 7 wy Arness fre recent . 4 24g 9 om ew- on, ness; freshness. * ; Hole. RCEPTACLE, J. Les 8 Latin } nr or place into which any Song 1 \"W er. KCEPTIBULITY, 65 [recepius, L. Plibility of receiv Wo: .Clenvil le.\n\ner. RECEPTION.\n\n1\n\n„\n\n5\n\n2\n\n« UVABLE. « 4. [from receive.) n ile of being received. 1 7 RECEIVE. . a. [recevoir, Fr, recs ; a momma\n\n0\n\non"
    },
    "RECGGNISOR": {
      "headword": "Recg'gnisor",
      "key": "RECGGNISOR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who gives the recognifance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Recg'gnisor. n.J. He who gives the recognifance."
    },
    "RECHARGE": {
      "headword": "To Recha'rge",
      "key": "RECHARGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "recharger, Fr. re and charge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [recharger, Fr. re and charge.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To accuse in return.\nThe fault, that we find with them, is, that they overmuch abridge the church of her power in these things : whereupon they recharge us, as if in these things we gave the church\na liberty, which hath no limits or bounds. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attack anew.\nThey charge, recharge, and all along the sea\nThey drive, and squander the huge Belgian fleet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Recha'rge. v. a. [recharger, Fr. re and charge.]\n1. To accuse in return.\nThe fault, that we find with them, is, that they overmuch abridge the church of her power in these things : whereupon they recharge us, as if in these things we gave the church\na liberty, which hath no limits or bounds. Hooker,\n2. To attack anew.\nThey charge, recharge, and all along the sea\nThey drive, and squander the huge Belgian fleet. Dryden."
    },
    "RECHEAT": {
      "headword": "Rechea't",
      "key": "RECHEAT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Among hunters, a lesion which the huntsman winds on the horn, when the hounds have loft their\ngame, to call them back from pursuing a counterfcent. Bail.\nThat a woman conceived me, I thank her ; but that I will\nhave a recheat winded in my forehead, or hang my bugle in\nan invisible baldrick, all women shall pardon me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Rechea't. n.f. Among hunters, a lesion which the huntsman winds on the horn, when the hounds have loft their\ngame, to call them back from pursuing a counterfcent. Bail.\nThat a woman conceived me, I thank her ; but that I will\nhave a recheat winded in my forehead, or hang my bugle in\nan invisible baldrick, all women shall pardon me. Shakesp."
    },
    "RECIDIVATION": {
      "headword": "Recidiva'tion",
      "key": "RECIDIVATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[recidivus, Lat.J Backsliding ; falling\nagain.\nOur renewed obedience is still most indispensably required,\nthough mixed with much of weakness, frailties, recidivations,\nto make us capable of pardon. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pradt. Cat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Recidiva'tion. n.f. [recidivus, Lat.J Backsliding ; falling\nagain.\nOur renewed obedience is still most indispensably required,\nthough mixed with much of weakness, frailties, recidivations,\nto make us capable of pardon. Hammond's Pradt. Cat."
    },
    "RECIDIVOUS": {
      "headword": "RecidiVous",
      "key": "RECIDIVOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "recidivus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SubjeCt to fall again.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RecidiVous. adj. [recidivus, Lat.] SubjeCt to fall again.",
      "raw_alt": "RECIDIVOUS. 4. . 1 N- i\n\njeQ to fall again. .\n\nR yl oo aeg 4\n\n0 \"2M",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RECIMIENT": {
      "headword": "RECI'MIENT",
      "key": "RECIMIENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "reciprocatio, from reciprocus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The e 1 is communicated.\n\nG, ville.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The vedel into which spirits aredrivet.”\n\nby the still. Dacay of yy atin. 1, AQting in vicifitude.; alternatg,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mutual; done by each to 1 8 22777 3. Motually interchangeable. -\n\n.\n\n7 numbers, the fourth number is % Racer lesser than the seco\n\nbee than the rst, and vie versa,\n\n\"fr buthnot s. 3 4\n\n. 2 3\n\nnd, as the third is. ' 7\n\n- KECI» we # AS 8 4 *\n\n\"REC\n\n OC LLY. ad\n\n7 5 72 n geably. 6 . RECUPROCALNESS, recipe be\n\nMutual return; SIA, * 41\n\nec Fury.\n\nE RECI'PROCATE. ». . 14 5\n\n2 To act interchangeably; to olter-\n\nSewel.\n\nö RECIPR OCA'TION. 155 [reciprocatio, from reciprocus, Latin.] Alteruation; action in- tercha ge Br on,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RECI'MIENT. /. [recipiens, Latin. —\n\n1. The e 1 is communicated.\n\nG, ville.\n\n2. The vedel into which spirits aredrivet.”\n\nby the still. Dacay of yy atin. 1, AQting in vicifitude.; alternatg,\n\n2. Mutual; done by each to 1 8 22777 3. Motually interchangeable. -\n\n.\n\n7 numbers, the fourth number is % Racer lesser than the seco\n\nbee than the rst, and vie versa,\n\n\"fr buthnot s. 3 4\n\n. 2 3\n\nnd, as the third is. ' 7\n\n- KECI» we # AS 8 4 *\n\n\"REC\n\n OC LLY. ad\n\n7 5 72 n geably. 6 . RECUPROCALNESS, recipe be\n\nMutual return; SIA, * 41\n\nec Fury.\n\nE RECI'PROCATE. ». . 14 5\n\n2 To act interchangeably; to olter-\n\nSewel.\n\nö RECIPR OCA'TION. 155 [reciprocatio, from reciprocus, Latin.] Alteruation; action in- tercha ge Br on,"
    },
    "RECIPE": {
      "headword": "Re'cipe",
      "key": "RECIPE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "recipe, Lat. the term used by physicians, when\nthey dire£t ingredients.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medical prefeription.\nI Ihould enjoin you travel; for absence doth in a kind remove the cause, and answers the physicians first recipe, vomiting and purging ; but this would be too harlh. Suckling.\nTh’ apothecary train is wholly blind.\nFrom files a random recipe they take,\nAnd many deaths of one prefeription make.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'cipe. n. f. [recipe, Lat. the term used by physicians, when\nthey dire£t ingredients.] A medical prefeription.\nI Ihould enjoin you travel; for absence doth in a kind remove the cause, and answers the physicians first recipe, vomiting and purging ; but this would be too harlh. Suckling.\nTh’ apothecary train is wholly blind.\nFrom files a random recipe they take,\nAnd many deaths of one prefeription make. Dryden."
    },
    "RECIPIENT": {
      "headword": "Recipient",
      "key": "RECIPIENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "recipiens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The receiver; that to which any thing is communicated.\nThough the images, or whatever else is the cause of sense,\nmay be alike as from the object, yet may the representations\nbe varied according to the nature of the recipient.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvill.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Recipient, Fr.] The veflel into which spirits are driven by\nthe still.\nThe form of found words, diftolved by chymical preparation, ceases to be nutritive ; and after all the labours of the\nalembeck, leaves in the recipient a fretting corrosive. D. ofPie.\nRECI PROCAL, adj. [reciprocus, Lat. reciproque, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adding in vicissitude; alternate.\nCorruption is reciprocal to generation ; and they two are as\nnature's two boundaries, and guides to life and death. Bacon.\nWhat if that light,\nTo the terreftial moon be as a star,\nEnlight'ning her by day, as (he by night,\nThis earth ? reciprocal, if land be there.\nFields and inhabitants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mutual; done by each to each.\nWhere there's no hope of a reciprocal aid, there can be no\nreason for the mutual obligation. L'EJlrange.\nIn reciprocal duties, the failure on one fide juftifies not a\nfailure on the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mutually interchangeable.\nThese two rules will render a definition reciprocal with the\nthing defined ; which, in the schools, iignifies, that the definition may be used in the place of the thing defined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In geometry, reciprocal proportion is, when, in four numbers, the fourth number is so much Idler than the second, as\nthe third is greater than the first, and vice verfa. Harris.\nAccording to the laws of motion, if the bulk and a&ivity\nof aliment and medicines are in reciprocal proportion, the effect will be the fame. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recipient, n.f. [recipiens, Latin.]\n1. The receiver; that to which any thing is communicated.\nThough the images, or whatever else is the cause of sense,\nmay be alike as from the object, yet may the representations\nbe varied according to the nature of the recipient. Glanvill.\n2. [Recipient, Fr.] The veflel into which spirits are driven by\nthe still.\nThe form of found words, diftolved by chymical preparation, ceases to be nutritive ; and after all the labours of the\nalembeck, leaves in the recipient a fretting corrosive. D. ofPie.\nRECI PROCAL, adj. [reciprocus, Lat. reciproque, Fr.]\n1. Adding in vicissitude; alternate.\nCorruption is reciprocal to generation ; and they two are as\nnature's two boundaries, and guides to life and death. Bacon.\nWhat if that light,\nTo the terreftial moon be as a star,\nEnlight'ning her by day, as (he by night,\nThis earth ? reciprocal, if land be there.\nFields and inhabitants. Milton.\n2. Mutual; done by each to each.\nWhere there's no hope of a reciprocal aid, there can be no\nreason for the mutual obligation. L'EJlrange.\nIn reciprocal duties, the failure on one fide juftifies not a\nfailure on the other. Clarijfa.\n3. Mutually interchangeable.\nThese two rules will render a definition reciprocal with the\nthing defined ; which, in the schools, iignifies, that the definition may be used in the place of the thing defined. Watts.\n4. In geometry, reciprocal proportion is, when, in four numbers, the fourth number is so much Idler than the second, as\nthe third is greater than the first, and vice verfa. Harris.\nAccording to the laws of motion, if the bulk and a&ivity\nof aliment and medicines are in reciprocal proportion, the effect will be the fame. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "RECIPROCALLY": {
      "headword": "Reciprocally",
      "key": "RECIPROCALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from reciprocal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mutually ; interchangeably.\nHis mind and place\nInfecting one another reciprocally. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nMake the bodies appear enlightened by the Ihadows which\nbound the fight, which cause it to repose for some space of\ntime ; and reciprocally the Ihadows may be made sensible by\nenlightening your ground. Dryden.\nIf the distance be about tbe hundredth part of an inch,\nthe water will rife to the height of about an inch ; and if the\ndistance be greater or less in any proportion, the height will\nbe reciprocally proportional to the distance very nearly : for the\nattractive force of the glafles is the fame, whether the distance\nbetween them be greater or less ; and the weight of the water drawn up is the fame, if the height of it be reciprocally\nproportional to the height of the glafles. Newton's Opticks.\nf hose two particles do reciprocally affedl each other with\nthe fame force and vigour, as they would do at the fame distance in any other situation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reciprocally, adv. [from reciprocal.] Mutually ; interchangeably.\nHis mind and place\nInfecting one another reciprocally. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nMake the bodies appear enlightened by the Ihadows which\nbound the fight, which cause it to repose for some space of\ntime ; and reciprocally the Ihadows may be made sensible by\nenlightening your ground. Dryden.\nIf the distance be about tbe hundredth part of an inch,\nthe water will rife to the height of about an inch ; and if the\ndistance be greater or less in any proportion, the height will\nbe reciprocally proportional to the distance very nearly : for the\nattractive force of the glafles is the fame, whether the distance\nbetween them be greater or less ; and the weight of the water drawn up is the fame, if the height of it be reciprocally\nproportional to the height of the glafles. Newton's Opticks.\nf hose two particles do reciprocally affedl each other with\nthe fame force and vigour, as they would do at the fame distance in any other situation. Bentley."
    },
    "RECIPROCALNESS": {
      "headword": "Reciprocalness",
      "key": "RECIPROCALNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reciprocal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mutual return;\nalternateness.\nI he reciprocalness of the injury ought to allay tlie displeasure at it. Decay of Piety.\nTo Reci procate, v. n. [reciprocus, Lat. reciproquer, Fr.J\nTo act interchangeably; to alternate.\nR E C\nOne brawny smith the puffing bellows plies.\nAnd draws, and blows reciprocating air.\nFrom whence the quick reciprocating breath,\n\"I he lobe adhelive, and the sweat of death.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reciprocalness. n.f. [from reciprocal.] Mutual return;\nalternateness.\nI he reciprocalness of the injury ought to allay tlie displeasure at it. Decay of Piety.\nTo Reci procate, v. n. [reciprocus, Lat. reciproquer, Fr.J\nTo act interchangeably; to alternate.\nR E C\nOne brawny smith the puffing bellows plies.\nAnd draws, and blows reciprocating air.\nFrom whence the quick reciprocating breath,\n\"I he lobe adhelive, and the sweat of death."
    },
    "RECIPROCATION": {
      "headword": "Reciproca'tion",
      "key": "RECIPROCATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reciprocatio, from red. rocus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alternation ; adtion interchanged.\nBodies may be altered by heat, and yet no such nc\\procation of rarefadtion, condensation and leparation. Bacon.\n7 hat Ariftotle drowned himself in Euripus, as defpairinoto resolve the cause of its reciprocation or ebb and flow seven\ntimes a day, is generally believed. Brown.\nWhere the bottom of the sea is owze or fund, it is by\nthe motion of the waters, so far as the reciprocation of the sea\nextends to the bottom, brought to a level. Ray.\nThe systole resembles the forcible bending of a Ipring, and\nthe diastole its flying out again to its natural lite : what is the\nprincipal efficient of this reciprocation ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Reciproca'tion. n.f. [reciprocatio, from red. rocus, Latin.]\nAlternation ; adtion interchanged.\nBodies may be altered by heat, and yet no such nc\\procation of rarefadtion, condensation and leparation. Bacon.\n7 hat Ariftotle drowned himself in Euripus, as defpairinoto resolve the cause of its reciprocation or ebb and flow seven\ntimes a day, is generally believed. Brown.\nWhere the bottom of the sea is owze or fund, it is by\nthe motion of the waters, so far as the reciprocation of the sea\nextends to the bottom, brought to a level. Ray.\nThe systole resembles the forcible bending of a Ipring, and\nthe diastole its flying out again to its natural lite : what is the\nprincipal efficient of this reciprocation ? Ray."
    },
    "RECISION": {
      "headword": "RECTSION",
      "key": "RECISION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "recisur, Lau The act of cutting off. 0 RECPFTAL. . [from recite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Enumeration. RECTFATION. tion ; ” : rehea\n\n*\n\n Ae.\n\nPrior,\n\n= { from ode] Ree:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RECTSION. /. [recisur, Lau The act of cutting off. 0 RECPFTAL. . [from recite. ] _ © I, Afi TM rehearsal. 2. Enumeration. RECTFATION. tion ; ” : rehea\n\n*\n\n Ae.\n\nPrior,\n\n= { from ode] Ree:",
      "key_original": "RECTSION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "Reci'sion. n.f. [recifus, Lat.J The adt of cutting off.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RECITAL": {
      "headword": "Recital",
      "key": "RECITAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from recite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repetition; rehearsal.\nThe last are repetitions and recitals of the first. Denham.\nThis often lets him on empty boasts, and betrays him into\nvain fantastick recitals of his own performances. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Enumeration.\nTo make the rough recital aptly chime,\nOr bring the fum of Gallia's lofs to rhime.\nIs mighty hard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recital, n. f. [from recite.]\n1. Repetition; rehearsal.\nThe last are repetitions and recitals of the first. Denham.\nThis often lets him on empty boasts, and betrays him into\nvain fantastick recitals of his own performances. \" Addifon.\n2. Enumeration.\nTo make the rough recital aptly chime,\nOr bring the fum of Gallia's lofs to rhime.\nIs mighty hard. Prior."
    },
    "RECITATI": {
      "headword": "RECITATI",
      "key": "RECITATI",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from recite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. 2 Latin. ] To re- 5 * to repeat, to exumerate; to tell\n\n5 Addison. RECITE. / Recital. --1> ly 2 To RECK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ne can, Saxon. ] To cares to heed z to mind ; to rate at muebd. W Spenser. Miston. To'RECK, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "to heed; to care for.\n\n Shakespeare, RECKLESS, 4. [necceleap, Saxon, 1 Jess ; heedless ; mindless. 2 / RECKLESSNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from fel, ' Careless- nels j negligence. Sidriey, To RE/CKON, v. n, [neccan, Saxon,\n\n2; To number; to count. ' Crag arb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To esteem; to account, Hooker, © 80. To assign in an account. Romans, To RECEKON. UV. *. 8 1. To compute z to calculate. Abe, . To state an account. Shakespeare, 3. To charge to account. Ben John son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pay penalty, ' Sanderson, 8. To call to punishment, Tillotson, 6. To lay stress or n * Temp .\n\n' RECKONER. / [from rechon.] One who + computes ; one who calculates co.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RECITATI . [from recite. ] A kind RECITATIVO. tuneful pronuncia-\n\nYon; more musical than common speeth, und less than song; chaunt. Dryden, To RF TE. v. n. 2 Latin. ] To re- 5 * to repeat, to exumerate; to tell\n\n5 Addison. RECITE. / Recital. --1> ly 2 To RECK. v. ne can, Saxon. ] To cares to heed z to mind ; to rate at muebd. W Spenser. Miston. To'RECK, v. 4. to heed; to care for.\n\n Shakespeare, RECKLESS, 4. [necceleap, Saxon, 1 Jess ; heedless ; mindless. 2 / RECKLESSNESS. J. (from fel, ' Careless- nels j negligence. Sidriey, To RE/CKON, v. n, [neccan, Saxon,\n\n2; To number; to count. ' Crag arb.\n\n2. To esteem; to account, Hooker, © 80. To assign in an account. Romans, To RECEKON. UV. *. 8 1. To compute z to calculate. Abe, . To state an account. Shakespeare, 3. To charge to account. Ben John son. 4. To pay penalty, ' Sanderson, 8. To call to punishment, Tillotson, 6. To lay stress or n * Temp .\n\n' RECKONER. / [from rechon.] One who + computes ; one who calculates co."
    },
    "RECITATION": {
      "headword": "Recita'tion",
      "key": "RECITATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from recite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repetition; rehearsal.\nIf menaces of feripture fall upon men's persons, if they are\nbut the recitations and descriptions of God's decreed wrath\nand those decrees and that wrath have no refpedl to the actual fins of men ; why Ihould terrors restrain me from fin\nwhen present advan'age invites me to it ? Hammond.\nHe used philosophical arguments and recitations. Temple.\nRe'citative. I n.f. [from recite.] A kind of tuneful proRecitat/vo. 5 nunciation, more musical than common\nspeech, and less than long; chaunt.\nHe introduced the examples of moral virtue, writ in verse,\nand performed in recitative muftek. Dryden.\nBy flnging peers upheld on either hand.\nThen thus in quaint recitativo spoke. Dunciad, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Recita'tion. n.f. [from recite.] Repetition; rehearsal.\nIf menaces of feripture fall upon men's persons, if they are\nbut the recitations and descriptions of God's decreed wrath\nand those decrees and that wrath have no refpedl to the actual fins of men ; why Ihould terrors restrain me from fin\nwhen present advan'age invites me to it ? Hammond.\nHe used philosophical arguments and recitations. Temple.\nRe'citative. I n.f. [from recite.] A kind of tuneful proRecitat/vo. 5 nunciation, more musical than common\nspeech, and less than long; chaunt.\nHe introduced the examples of moral virtue, writ in verse,\nand performed in recitative muftek. Dryden.\nBy flnging peers upheld on either hand.\nThen thus in quaint recitativo spoke. Dunciad, b. iv."
    },
    "RECITE": {
      "headword": "To RECI'TE",
      "key": "RECITE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [recito, Lat. reciter, Fr.J To rehearse ;\nto repeat; to enumerate ; to tell over.\nWhile Telephus's youthful charms.\nHis rosy neck, and winding arms,\nWith endless rapture you recite,\nAnd in the tender name delight. Addifo'on.\nThe thoughts of geds let Granville's verse recite,\nAnd bring the seenes of op'ning fate to light. Po‘e.\nIf we will recite nine hours in ten,\nYou lose your patience. Pope's Epi/lles of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RECI'TE. v. a. [recito, Lat. reciter, Fr.J To rehearse ;\nto repeat; to enumerate ; to tell over.\nWhile Telephus's youthful charms.\nHis rosy neck, and winding arms,\nWith endless rapture you recite,\nAnd in the tender name delight. Addifo'on.\nThe thoughts of geds let Granville's verse recite,\nAnd bring the seenes of op'ning fate to light. Po‘e.\nIf we will recite nine hours in ten,\nYou lose your patience. Pope's Epi/lles of Horace."
    },
    "RECK": {
      "headword": "To RECK",
      "key": "RECK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n",
      "etymology": "pecan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n [pecan, Saxon.] To care; to heed; to\nmind ; to rate at much ; to be in care. Out of use. Reck\nis still retained in Scotland.\nThou's but a lazy loorde,\nAnd recks much of thy fwinke,\nThat with sond terms and witless words,\nTo bleer mine eyes do'ft think. Spcnfer.\nGood or bad.\nWhat do I reck, sith that he dy'd entire. Fairy Queen.\nI reck as little what betideth me.\nAs much I wilh all good befortune you. Shakesp.\nOf night or loneliness it recks me not;\nI fear tbe dread events that dog them both.\nLeft some ill-greeting touch attempt the person\nOf our unowned After. Milton.\nWith that care loft\nWent all his fear ; of God, or hell or worse\nHe reck'd not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RECK. v. n [pecan, Saxon.] To care; to heed; to\nmind ; to rate at much ; to be in care. Out of use. Reck\nis still retained in Scotland.\nThou's but a lazy loorde,\nAnd recks much of thy fwinke,\nThat with sond terms and witless words,\nTo bleer mine eyes do'ft think. Spcnfer.\nGood or bad.\nWhat do I reck, sith that he dy'd entire. Fairy Queen.\nI reck as little what betideth me.\nAs much I wilh all good befortune you. Shakesp.\nOf night or loneliness it recks me not;\nI fear tbe dread events that dog them both.\nLeft some ill-greeting touch attempt the person\nOf our unowned After. Milton.\nWith that care loft\nWent all his fear ; of God, or hell or worse\nHe reck'd not. Milton."
    },
    "RECKLESS": {
      "headword": "Re'ckless",
      "key": "RECKLESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reck ; pecceleay, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pcccan, Saxon ; reckencn, Dutch.]\nj> To number ; to count.\nThe priell shall reckon unto him the money according to\nthe years that remain, and it shall be abated. Lev. xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Numb'ring of his virtues praise,\nDeath loft the reckoning of his days. Crcijhaw.\nWhen are questions belonging to all finite existences by us\nreckoned from some known parts of this sensible world, and\nfrom some certain epochs marked out by motions in it. Locke.\nThe freezing of water, or the blowing of a plant, returning at cquidiftant periods, would as well serve men to reckon\ntheir years by, as the motions of the fun. Locke.\nI reckoned above two hundred and fifty on the outside of the\nchurch, though I only told three fides of it. Adclifon.\nWould the Dutch be content with the military government\nand revenues, and reckon it among what shall be thought neceflary for their barrier ? Swift's Mifcellanies.\nA multitude of cities are reckoned up by the geographers,\nparticularly by Ptolemy. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To esteem ; to account.\nWhere we cannot be persuaded that the will of God is,\nwe should far reject the authority of men, as to reckon it\nnothing. Hooker.\nVarro's aviary is still so famous, that it is reckoned for one\nof those notables, which men of foreign nations record. JVott.\nFor him I reckon not in high estate;\nBut thee, whose strength, while virtue was her mate.\nMight have fubdu'd the earth. Milton's Agonijles.\nPeople, young and raw, and soft-natured, are apt to think\nit an easy thing to gain love, and reckon their own friendship\na sure price of another man's: but when experience shall have\nfhewn them the hardness of moil hearts, the hollowness of\nothers and the baseness of all, they will find that a friend is\nthe gift of God, and that he only, who made hearts, can\nunite them. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To assign in an account.\nTo him that worketh is the reward not reckoned of grace,\nbut of debt. Romans tv. 4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'ckless. adj. [from reck ; pecceleay, Saxon ] Careleis ;\nheedless ; mindless ; untouched. See RECK.\nIt made the king as reckless, as them diligent, Sidney.\nI'll after, more to be reveng'd of Eglamour\nThan for the love of reckless Silvia. Shakejp.\nHe apprehends death no more dreadfully, but as a drunken\nsleep ; careless, rccklef, and scarless of what's past, present\nor to come; infenflblc ofmortality anddefperately mortal. Sha.\nNext\nR E C REC\nNext this was drawn the reckless cities flame,\nWhen a ftrar.ge hell pour'd down from heaven there came.\nCowley.\nRe'ck i.fsness. n.f. [from reck. This word in the seventeenth\narticle is erroneously written wretddefsnefs.] Carelessness ;\nnegligence.\nOver many good fortunes began to breed a proud recklefnefs in them. Sidney.\nTo RE CKON, v.a. [pcccan, Saxon ; reckencn, Dutch.]\nj> To number ; to count.\nThe priell shall reckon unto him the money according to\nthe years that remain, and it shall be abated. Lev. xxvii. 18.\nNumb'ring of his virtues praise,\nDeath loft the reckoning of his days. Crcijhaw.\nWhen are questions belonging to all finite existences by us\nreckoned from some known parts of this sensible world, and\nfrom some certain epochs marked out by motions in it. Locke.\nThe freezing of water, or the blowing of a plant, returning at cquidiftant periods, would as well serve men to reckon\ntheir years by, as the motions of the fun. Locke.\nI reckoned above two hundred and fifty on the outside of the\nchurch, though I only told three fides of it. Adclifon.\nWould the Dutch be content with the military government\nand revenues, and reckon it among what shall be thought neceflary for their barrier ? Swift's Mifcellanies.\nA multitude of cities are reckoned up by the geographers,\nparticularly by Ptolemy. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n2. To esteem ; to account.\nWhere we cannot be persuaded that the will of God is,\nwe should far reject the authority of men, as to reckon it\nnothing. Hooker.\nVarro's aviary is still so famous, that it is reckoned for one\nof those notables, which men of foreign nations record. JVott.\nFor him I reckon not in high estate;\nBut thee, whose strength, while virtue was her mate.\nMight have fubdu'd the earth. Milton's Agonijles.\nPeople, young and raw, and soft-natured, are apt to think\nit an easy thing to gain love, and reckon their own friendship\na sure price of another man's: but when experience shall have\nfhewn them the hardness of moil hearts, the hollowness of\nothers and the baseness of all, they will find that a friend is\nthe gift of God, and that he only, who made hearts, can\nunite them. South's Sermons.\n3. To assign in an account.\nTo him that worketh is the reward not reckoned of grace,\nbut of debt. Romans tv. 4."
    },
    "RECKON": {
      "headword": "To Reckon",
      "key": "RECKON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Compterfur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compute ; to calculate.\nWe may fairly reckon, that this first age of apostles, with\nthat second generation of many who were their immediate\nconverts, extended to the middle of the second century.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To state an account.\nWe shall notfpend a large expence of time.\nBefore we reckon with your several loves.\nAnd make us even with you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To charge to account.\nI call poflerity\nInto the debt, and reckon on her head. Benj,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pay a penalty.\nIf they fail in their bounden duty, they shall reckon for it\none day. Sanderfon's '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judgment."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To call to punishment.\nGod suffers the inoft grievous fins of particular persons to\ngo unpunished in this world, because his justice will have another opportunity to meet and reckon with them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiilotfon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Compterfur, Fr.] To lay ftrel's or dependance upon.\nYou reckon upon loling your friends kindnels, when you\nhave sufficiently convinced them, they can never hope for\nany of yours. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reckon, v. n.\n1. To compute ; to calculate.\nWe may fairly reckon, that this first age of apostles, with\nthat second generation of many who were their immediate\nconverts, extended to the middle of the second century. Add.\n2. To state an account.\nWe shall notfpend a large expence of time.\nBefore we reckon with your several loves.\nAnd make us even with you. Shakesp.\n3. To charge to account.\nI call poflerity\nInto the debt, and reckon on her head. Benj, Johnfon.\n4. To pay a penalty.\nIf they fail in their bounden duty, they shall reckon for it\none day. Sanderfon's 'Judgment.\n5. To call to punishment.\nGod suffers the inoft grievous fins of particular persons to\ngo unpunished in this world, because his justice will have another opportunity to meet and reckon with them. Tiilotfon.\n6. [Compterfur, Fr.] To lay ftrel's or dependance upon.\nYou reckon upon loling your friends kindnels, when you\nhave sufficiently convinced them, they can never hope for\nany of yours. Temple's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "RECKONER": {
      "headword": "Reckoner",
      "key": "RECKONER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from reckonL\\ One who computes; one\nwho calculates coft.\nReckoners without their host must reckon twice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reckoner, n.f. [from reckonL\\ One who computes; one\nwho calculates coft.\nReckoners without their host must reckon twice. Camden."
    },
    "RECKONING": {
      "headword": "Reckoning",
      "key": "RECKONING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reckon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Computation; calculation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Account of time.\nCan'll thou their reck'nings keep ? the time compute ?\nWhen their fwoln bellies shall enlarge their fruit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Accounts of debtor and creditor.\nThey that know how their own reck'ning goes,\nAccount not what they have, but what they lose. Daniel.\nIt is with a man and his conscience, as with one man and\nanother; even reckoning makes lasting friends ; and the way\nto make reckonings even, is to make them often.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Money charged by an host.\nHis industry is up flairs and down ; his eloquence the parcel\nof a reckoning. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWhen a man's verses cannot be understood, it strikes a\nman more dead than a great reckoning in a little room. Shak.\nA coin would have a nobler use than to pay a reckoning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Account taken.\nThere was no reckoning made with them of the money delivered iato their hand. 2 Kings.\n6.Esteem ; account; estimation.\nBeauty, though in as great excellency in yourself as in any,\nyet you make no further reckoning of it, than of an outward\nfading benefit nature bellowed. Sidney.\nWere they all of as great account as the best among them,\nwith us notwithstanding they ought not to be of such reckoning, that their opinion ihould caufie die laws of the church to\ngive place. Hooker's Preface.\nI o Reclai'm. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[reclamo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o reform ; to corredl.\nHe Ipared not the heads of any mifehievous pradlices, but\nfhewed sharp judgment on them for ensample fake, that all\nthe meaner fort, which were infedted with that evil, might,\nby terror thereof, be reclaimed and laved. Spenjer.\nThis errour whofoever is able to reclaim, he shall save more\nin one summer, than Themifon deftroy'd in any autumn.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nReclaim your wife from strolling up and down\nTo all assizes. Dryden's Juvenal.\n' Sis the intention of providence, in all the various expressions of his goodness, to reclaim mankind, and to engage their\nobedience. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe penal laws in being against papists have been found\nineffectual, and .rather confirm than reclaim men from their\nerrors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Redarner, Fr.] To reduce to the state desired.\nIt was for him to hasten to let his people fee, that he meant\nto govern by law, howsoever he came in by the sword ; and\nfit also to reclaim them, to know him for their king, whom\nthey had so lately talked of as an enemy. & Bacon.\nMuch labour is requir'd in trees, to tifme\nTheir wild disorder, and in ranks reclaim. Dryden.\nMinds she the dangers of the Lycian coast ?\nOr is her tow'ring flight reclaim'd,\nBy seas from Icarus's downfal nam'd ?\nVain is the call, and useless the advice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To recall; to cry out against.\nThe head-strong horles hurried Oftavius, the trembling\ncharioteer, along, and were deafto his reclaiming them. Dryd.\nOh tyrant love !\nWisdom and wit in vain reclaim,\nAnd arts but soften us to feel thy flame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pete."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tame.\nUpon his fill he bore\nAn eagle well reclaim'd. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nAre not hawks brought to the hand, and lions, tygers and\nbears reclaimed by good usage ? L'EJlrange's Fables.\nTo Recli ne.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reclino, Lat. recliner, Fr.] To lean back;\nto lean sidewise.\nThe mother\nReclin'd her dying head upon his breast. Dryden.\nWhile thus she refted, on her arm reclin'd,\nThe purling streams that through the meadow ftray'd,\nIn drowsy murmurs lull'd the gentle maid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reckoning, n.f. [from reckon.]\n1. Computation; calculation.\n2. Account of time.\nCan'll thou their reck'nings keep ? the time compute ?\nWhen their fwoln bellies shall enlarge their fruit. Sandys.\n3. Accounts of debtor and creditor.\nThey that know how their own reck'ning goes,\nAccount not what they have, but what they lose. Daniel.\nIt is with a man and his conscience, as with one man and\nanother; even reckoning makes lasting friends ; and the way\nto make reckonings even, is to make them often. South.\n4. Money charged by an host.\nHis industry is up flairs and down ; his eloquence the parcel\nof a reckoning. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWhen a man's verses cannot be understood, it strikes a\nman more dead than a great reckoning in a little room. Shak.\nA coin would have a nobler use than to pay a reckoning. Add.\n5. Account taken.\nThere was no reckoning made with them of the money delivered iato their hand. 2 Kings.\n6.Esteem ; account; estimation.\nBeauty, though in as great excellency in yourself as in any,\nyet you make no further reckoning of it, than of an outward\nfading benefit nature bellowed. Sidney.\nWere they all of as great account as the best among them,\nwith us notwithstanding they ought not to be of such reckoning, that their opinion ihould caufie die laws of the church to\ngive place. Hooker's Preface.\nI o Reclai'm. v.a. [reclamo, Latin.]\n1. I o reform ; to corredl.\nHe Ipared not the heads of any mifehievous pradlices, but\nfhewed sharp judgment on them for ensample fake, that all\nthe meaner fort, which were infedted with that evil, might,\nby terror thereof, be reclaimed and laved. Spenjer.\nThis errour whofoever is able to reclaim, he shall save more\nin one summer, than Themifon deftroy'd in any autumn.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nReclaim your wife from strolling up and down\nTo all assizes. Dryden's Juvenal.\n' Sis the intention of providence, in all the various expressions of his goodness, to reclaim mankind, and to engage their\nobedience. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe penal laws in being against papists have been found\nineffectual, and .rather confirm than reclaim men from their\nerrors. Swift.\n2. [Redarner, Fr.] To reduce to the state desired.\nIt was for him to hasten to let his people fee, that he meant\nto govern by law, howsoever he came in by the sword ; and\nfit also to reclaim them, to know him for their king, whom\nthey had so lately talked of as an enemy. & Bacon.\nMuch labour is requir'd in trees, to tifme\nTheir wild disorder, and in ranks reclaim. Dryden.\nMinds she the dangers of the Lycian coast ?\nOr is her tow'ring flight reclaim'd,\nBy seas from Icarus's downfal nam'd ?\nVain is the call, and useless the advice. Prior.\n3. To recall; to cry out against.\nThe head-strong horles hurried Oftavius, the trembling\ncharioteer, along, and were deafto his reclaiming them. Dryd.\nOh tyrant love !\nWisdom and wit in vain reclaim,\nAnd arts but soften us to feel thy flame. Pete.\n4. To tame.\nUpon his fill he bore\nAn eagle well reclaim'd. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nAre not hawks brought to the hand, and lions, tygers and\nbears reclaimed by good usage ? L'EJlrange's Fables.\nTo Recli ne. v. a. [reclino, Lat. recliner, Fr.] To lean back;\nto lean sidewise.\nThe mother\nReclin'd her dying head upon his breast. Dryden.\nWhile thus she refted, on her arm reclin'd,\nThe purling streams that through the meadow ftray'd,\nIn drowsy murmurs lull'd the gentle maid. Addifon."
    },
    "RECLINE": {
      "headword": "Recli'ne",
      "key": "RECLINE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reclinis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a leaning posture.\nThey fat recline\nOn the soft downy bank, damalk'd with flow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Recli'ne. adj. [reclinis, Lat.] In a leaning posture.\nThey fat recline\nOn the soft downy bank, damalk'd with flow'rs. Milton."
    },
    "RECLOSE": {
      "headword": "ToReclo'se",
      "key": "RECLOSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and clo'e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and clo'e.] To close again.\n^ The silver ring she pull'd, the door redos'd-,\nT he bolt, obedient to the silken cord.\nTo the strong staples inmost depth reftor'd.\nSecur'd the valves. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToReclo'se. v. a. [re and clo'e.] To close again.\n^ The silver ring she pull'd, the door redos'd-,\nT he bolt, obedient to the silken cord.\nTo the strong staples inmost depth reftor'd.\nSecur'd the valves. Pope's Odyjfey."
    },
    "RECLUDE": {
      "headword": "To Reclu'de",
      "key": "RECLUDE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "recludo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[recludo, Lat.] To open.\n1 he ingredients absorb the intestinal fuperfluities, recluds\noppilations, and mundify the blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Reclu'de. v.a. [recludo, Lat.] To open.\n1 he ingredients absorb the intestinal fuperfluities, recluds\noppilations, and mundify the blood. Harvey."
    },
    "RECLUSE": {
      "headword": "RECLU'SE",
      "key": "RECLUSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "reclus F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shut up; RY 2 22725 RECOAGULA' rlox. fe Second RECOGNISANCE. . [recognisa 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acknowledgment of D 1 ppr_rtY, thing,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "K — of record test the\n\nnisor to owe unto the Nez a —\n\nof record. Mx To RECOGNTSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. recog) % Lit,\n\n knowledye of any person or thing, D",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To review 3 to re- examine. if 22\n\nbond is drawn. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "He who gives the fe- RECOGNITION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Review ; retov of know\n\nto Jean. To, RECLO'sE. 1 4. L.. ONE lvl, Latin) tion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Badge. ow Shakespeare, fam of money acknowledged in some cotn 1. To acknowledge; to recover * ' RECOGNISEE/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He in whose favour th isance. 3 Th ur,\n\nV's",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Knowledge e confelled, 5 3. Acknowledgment. Daa To RECOIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rush back in i\n\ndance. 55 1 f 95 To Bal to Auel Shai Yuan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "RECLU'SE. 2. reclus F. a\n\nShut up; RY 2 22725 RECOAGULA' rlox. fe Second RECOGNISANCE. . [recognisa 4\n\n1. Acknowledgment of D 1 ppr_rtY, thing,\n\n3. K — of record test the\n\nnisor to owe unto the Nez a —\n\nof record. Mx To RECOGNTSE. v. 4. recog) % Lit,\n\n knowledye of any person or thing, D\n\n2. To review 3 to re- examine. if 22\n\nbond is drawn. . 7. He who gives the fe- RECOGNITION.\n\n1. Review ; retov of know\n\nto Jean. To, RECLO'sE. 1 4. L.. ONE lvl, Latin) tion. 2. Badge. ow Shakespeare, fam of money acknowledged in some cotn 1. To acknowledge; to recover * ' RECOGNISEE/. I. He in whose favour th isance. 3 Th ur,\n\nV's\n\n2. Knowledge e confelled, 5 3. Acknowledgment. Daa To RECOIL. V. . 2 French.\n\n1. To rush back in i\n\ndance. 55 1 f 95 To Bal to Auel Shai Yuan,",
      "raw_alt": "Reclu'se. adj. [reclus, Fr. reclufus, Lat.] Shut up; retired.\nThis muff be the inference of a mere contemplative ; a\nrecluse that converses only with his own meditations. D. of P.\nThe nymphs",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RECO": {
      "headword": "Reco",
      "key": "RECO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ndite. adj. [reconditus, Lat.j Secret; profound ; abstruse.1\nA disagreement between thought and exprefiion seldom\nhappens, but among men of more recondite dudies and deep\nlearning. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clafficks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reco/ndite. adj. [reconditus, Lat.j Secret; profound ; abstruse.1\nA disagreement between thought and exprefiion seldom\nhappens, but among men of more recondite dudies and deep\nlearning. Felton on the Clafficks."
    },
    "RECOGNISE": {
      "headword": "To Recognise",
      "key": "RECOGNISE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "recognofco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[recognofco, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To acknowledge ; to recover and avow knowledge of any\npcrfon or thing.\nThe BrittIh cannon formidably roars,\nWhile starting from his oozy bed,\nTh’ afterted ocean rears his reverend head,\nTo view and recognife his ancient lord. Dryden.\nThen first he recognis'd th’ aethereal gucft,\nWonder and joy alternate fire his breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To review ; to reexamine.\nHowever their causes speed in your tribunals, Chrift will\nrecognife them at a greater. boutb.\nRecognise eC n.f. \"He in whose favour the bond is drawn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Recognise, v. a. [recognofco, Lat.]\n1. To acknowledge ; to recover and avow knowledge of any\npcrfon or thing.\nThe BrittIh cannon formidably roars,\nWhile starting from his oozy bed,\nTh’ afterted ocean rears his reverend head,\nTo view and recognife his ancient lord. Dryden.\nThen first he recognis'd th’ aethereal gucft,\nWonder and joy alternate fire his breast. Pope.\n2. To review ; to reexamine.\nHowever their causes speed in your tribunals, Chrift will\nrecognife them at a greater. boutb.\nRecognise eC n.f. \"He in whose favour the bond is drawn."
    },
    "RECOGNITION": {
      "headword": "Recognition",
      "key": "RECOGNITION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "recognition Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Review ; renovation of knowledge.\nThe virtues of some being thought expedient to be annually\nhad in remembrance, brought in a fourth kind of publick\nreading, whereby the lives of fitch faints had, at the time of\ntheir yearly memorials, solemn recognition in the church of\nGod. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Knowledge confefied.\n' Every species of fancy hath three modes ; recognition of a\nthing, as present; memory of it, as past ; and foresight of it,\nas to come. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Acknowledgment. ,\nIf the recognition or acknowledgment of a final concord,\nupon any writ of covenant finally, be taken by justice of assize, and the yearly value of those lands be declared by affidavit made before the fame justice ; then is the recognition and\nvalue signed with the hand-writing of thatjuftice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recognition. n.f. [recognition Latin.]\n1. Review ; renovation of knowledge.\nThe virtues of some being thought expedient to be annually\nhad in remembrance, brought in a fourth kind of publick\nreading, whereby the lives of fitch faints had, at the time of\ntheir yearly memorials, solemn recognition in the church of\nGod. Hooker, b. iii. f. 20.\n2. Knowledge confefied.\n' Every species of fancy hath three modes ; recognition of a\nthing, as present; memory of it, as past ; and foresight of it,\nas to come. Grew's Cofmol.\n3. Acknowledgment. ,\nIf the recognition or acknowledgment of a final concord,\nupon any writ of covenant finally, be taken by justice of assize, and the yearly value of those lands be declared by affidavit made before the fame justice ; then is the recognition and\nvalue signed with the hand-writing of thatjuftice. Bacon."
    },
    "RECOIL": {
      "headword": "To RecoEl",
      "key": "RECOIL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Teculer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Teculer, Fr.]\n1.To rush back in consequence of reftftance, which cannot be\novercome by the force imprested.\nThe very thought of my revenges that way\nRecoil upon me ; in himself too mighty. Shakesp.-\nRevenge, at first though sweet.\nBitter ere long, back on itself recoils. Milton.\n' Amazement feiz'd\nAll th’ host of heav'n, back they recoil'd, afraid\nAt first. Milton s Paradise Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Evil on itself shall back recoil. Milton.\nWho in deep mines for hidden knowledge toils,\nLike guns o'ercharg'd, breaks, mifles or recoils. Denham.\nMy hand's so soft, his heart so hard.\nThe blow recoils, and hurts rrie while I strike 1 Dryden.\nWhatever violence may be offered to nature, by endeavouring to reason men into a contrary perluafion, nature will\nstill recoil, and at last return to itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall back.\nYe both forewearied be ; therefore a while\nI read you reft, and to your bowers recoil. Fairy Queen*\nTen paces huge\nHe back recoil'd; the tenth on bended knee.\nHis inafiy spear upftay'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fail; to shrink.\nA good and virtuous nature may recoil\nIn an imperial charge. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RecoEl. v. n. [Teculer, Fr.]\n1.To rush back in consequence of reftftance, which cannot be\novercome by the force imprested.\nThe very thought of my revenges that way\nRecoil upon me ; in himself too mighty. Shakesp.-\nRevenge, at first though sweet.\nBitter ere long, back on itself recoils. Milton.\n' Amazement feiz'd\nAll th’ host of heav'n, back they recoil'd, afraid\nAt first. Milton s Paradise Lojl, b. ii.\nEvil on itself shall back recoil. Milton.\nWho in deep mines for hidden knowledge toils,\nLike guns o'ercharg'd, breaks, mifles or recoils. Denham.\nMy hand's so soft, his heart so hard.\nThe blow recoils, and hurts rrie while I strike 1 Dryden.\nWhatever violence may be offered to nature, by endeavouring to reason men into a contrary perluafion, nature will\nstill recoil, and at last return to itself. Tillotson.\n2. To fall back.\nYe both forewearied be ; therefore a while\nI read you reft, and to your bowers recoil. Fairy Queen*\nTen paces huge\nHe back recoil'd; the tenth on bended knee.\nHis inafiy spear upftay'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vi.\n3. To fail; to shrink.\nA good and virtuous nature may recoil\nIn an imperial charge. _ Shakesp. Macbeth.",
      "key_original": "RECOEL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RECOIN": {
      "headword": "To RecoTn",
      "key": "RECOIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and coin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and coin.] To coin over again.\nAmong the R.omans, to preserve great events upon their\ncoins, when any particular piece ot money grew very scarce,\nit was often recoined by a succeeding emperor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RecoTn. v. a. [re and coin.] To coin over again.\nAmong the R.omans, to preserve great events upon their\ncoins, when any particular piece ot money grew very scarce,\nit was often recoined by a succeeding emperor. Addifon.",
      "key_original": "RECOTN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "To RECOIN. . 4. [re i ag o coin\n\nover again, ' RECOINA GE. f. [re and rd, g act of coinin Keb.\n\nTo RECOLLE Cr. v. a. {recolletus, 25 1. To recover to memory. Watt, 2. To recover reasdn or resolution. 5 rt\n\n2\n\n„ oh gather what is scattered ; to",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RECOINAGE": {
      "headword": "Recoi'nage",
      "key": "RECOINAGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "re and coinage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [recollettus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To recover to memory.\nIt did relieve my passion much ;\nMore than-light airs and recollected terms\nOf these most brisk and giddy paced times. Shakesp.\nRecolledt every day the things seen, heard, or read, which\nmade any addition to your understanding. Ikatts s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To recover reason or resolution.\nThe Tyrian queen\nAdmir'd his fortunes, more admir'd the man ;\nThen recollected stood. Dryden's .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fuels."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To gather what is scattered ; to gather again.\nNow that God hath made his light radiate in his word,\nmen may recoiled those scattered divine beams, and kindling\nwith them the topicks proper to warm our affedlions, enflamc\nholy zeal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Recoi'nage. n.f. [re and coinage.] T he a£t of coining anew.\nThe mint gained upon the late statute, by the recoinage of\ncrroats and half-groats, now twelvepences and sixpences. Bac.\nTo RECOLLE CT. v. a. [recollettus, Lat.]\n1. To recover to memory.\nIt did relieve my passion much ;\nMore than-light airs and recollected terms\nOf these most brisk and giddy paced times. Shakesp.\nRecolledt every day the things seen, heard, or read, which\nmade any addition to your understanding. Ikatts s Logick.\n2. To recover reason or resolution.\nThe Tyrian queen\nAdmir'd his fortunes, more admir'd the man ;\nThen recollected stood. Dryden's .Fuels.\n3. To gather what is scattered ; to gather again.\nNow that God hath made his light radiate in his word,\nmen may recoiled those scattered divine beams, and kindling\nwith them the topicks proper to warm our affedlions, enflamc\nholy zeal. Boyle."
    },
    "RECOLLECTION": {
      "headword": "Recollection",
      "key": "RECOLLECTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from recoiled.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recovery of notion ;\nrevival in the memory.\nRecollection is when an idea is fought after by the mind, and\nwith pain and endeavour fousd, and brought again in view.\n2 Locke.\nREG\nLet us take care that we sleep not without such a reiollection of the adfions of the day as may represent any thing that\nis remarkable, as matter of sorrow or thanksgiving. Taylor.\nThe last image of that troubled heap,\nWhen sense fubiides, and fancy sports in sleep,\nThough past the recollection of the thought,\nBecomes the fluff of which our dream Is wrought. Pi>pe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recollection, n.f [from recoiled.] Recovery of notion ;\nrevival in the memory.\nRecollection is when an idea is fought after by the mind, and\nwith pain and endeavour fousd, and brought again in view.\n2 Locke.\nREG\nLet us take care that we sleep not without such a reiollection of the adfions of the day as may represent any thing that\nis remarkable, as matter of sorrow or thanksgiving. Taylor.\nThe last image of that troubled heap,\nWhen sense fubiides, and fancy sports in sleep,\nThough past the recollection of the thought,\nBecomes the fluff of which our dream Is wrought. Pi>pe.",
      "raw_alt": "REGOLLECTION. f [from recolle.] Re- covery of notion ; ye TE.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RECOMFORT": {
      "headword": "To Reco'mfort",
      "key": "RECOMFORT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and comfort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and comfort.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To comfort or console again.\nWhat place is there left, we may hope our woes to re*\ncomfort. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ne'er through an arch so hurried the blown tides,\nAs the recomforted through th’ gates. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAs one from fad dismay\nRccomforted, and, after thoughts difturb'd.\nSubmitting to what feem'd remediless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give new strength.\nIn ftrawberries, it is usual to help the ground with muck ;\nand likewise to rcconfort it sometimes with muck put to the\nroots; but to water with muck water is not pra&ifed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reco'mfort. v. a. [re and comfort.]\n1. To comfort or console again.\nWhat place is there left, we may hope our woes to re*\ncomfort. Sidney, b. i.\nNe'er through an arch so hurried the blown tides,\nAs the recomforted through th’ gates. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAs one from fad dismay\nRccomforted, and, after thoughts difturb'd.\nSubmitting to what feem'd remediless. Milton.\n2. To give new strength.\nIn ftrawberries, it is usual to help the ground with muck ;\nand likewise to rcconfort it sometimes with muck put to the\nroots; but to water with muck water is not pra&ifed. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "To RECO'MFORT, v. a, [re and comfort. 1. To comfort or console 2 ig. 2. To give new strength, Dan.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RECOMME": {
      "headword": "Recomme",
      "key": "RECOMME",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from recommend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nder. n.f. [from recommend.] One who recommends.\nSt. Chrvfoftom, as great a lover and recommcnder of the\nsolitary state as he was, declares it to be no proper school for\nthose who are to be leaders of Chrift's flock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recomme/nder. n.f. [from recommend.] One who recommends.\nSt. Chrvfoftom, as great a lover and recommcnder of the\nsolitary state as he was, declares it to be no proper school for\nthose who are to be leaders of Chrift's flock. Atterbury."
    },
    "RECOMMENCE": {
      "headword": "To Recommence",
      "key": "RECOMMENCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "recommencer, Fr. re and commence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[recommencer, Fr. re and commence.]\nTo begin anew.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Recommence, v. a. [recommencer, Fr. re and commence.]\nTo begin anew.",
      "raw_alt": "To RECOMME'NCE. v. a. Lamm, French. ] To begin ancy,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RECOMMEND": {
      "headword": "To RECOMMEND",
      "key": "RECOMMEND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vec;\n\n1 1. That which com ods to anot er,\n\nö nconmu⁰fE N DER. i 0 [from recomend. 3 f J. ode who rrcommends. Mterbury... 4 To RECOMMITT. v. 4. L re and rommit. 1 . To commit anew. _ arendm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "one French. 3 3 4+ 1. To praise to ano 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2+ To make acceptable, =\n\n* 3 * 7 - 4 *\n\n1 RET\" with MMEN'DABLE,;\n\n Frenth. Wor thy\n\n__\n\neher\n\na: IPG” of recommendation or Wulle.\n\nwp © WW Sa\n\ntas, Fre» ch,\n\nj 1, The aft of tecommending, +\n\n\" 4 That which secures to one a kind OY 0 from another D 1. f MMENDATORY, a. [from vec;\n\n1 1. That which com ods to anot er,\n\nö nconmu⁰fE N DER. i 0 [from recomend. 3 f J. ode who rrcommends. Mterbury... 4 To RECOMMITT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. L re and rommit. 1 . To commit anew. _ arendm. ] To REC OMPA'CT. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fre and compat?- } x\n\n> Vo\n\nTo\n\na new.\n\n—\n\nA French .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "10 repay z/ to requite. . #2 : 2 Chron. Ie 4, To give in requital. Romans. a J. To compensate; to make up by. some- 4 thing equivalent. Krolles. +: $00 receem 5, to y for. Numbers. 16 Meonpf N 8E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Leer-. French: th, fquiyalent compensation; - Clarendon, © * er 1 LEMEN - . [re and compile» uit, ] New compilement. - Bacon, . v RECOMPO'SE. ws a. [recomposer, Et. ] . 1, To settle or quiet anew. Faybr. ] . To form or adjust ahew, eyle. ge — / . Composition be- nexed, so,\n\n. To make to like ag in. Shake 1. To make to be 1.ked Again. Car; 5 ' + To restore to favouùb r. -Exetiel,\n\nV One capable of renewed kindness.- Amar ; possible to be made consist-\n\nJo Hammond, 7 wh Wera Rr E88. 7 [from recon- 4]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cansistence; bmw o be reconciled 5 = 1. Tisposition tq renew love. WE ONCULEMENT' T froth reconcile;\n\n. Reconcitiationz renewal of Ca livour restored, A Sidney:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ".* Frendbip tenen cd. 705 MCONCYLER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from 1 1 49 e who 1 sh seadsbi⸗ ween\n\ne, 2, One who Ae the consistence bo- R ECOURED, Rxcov £xep. 1 : I*een propositions Norris. RECOUA SE. . {recur 1 * 17 85 © 15 1. cell! ION: . [reconcittario, wy 555 Freguett py „„ SW 4 J 1. Renewal of friend! ip 2 Rerurny 1 Nack. n rows - - 258 + Agreement of e N Wow} Appl, catipg. * = help oy e 1 Ida. 2 wo k MWatn, - > To + Atonement ; cxpiations © > Hebrews, 2700 Access, e To”. Shahefpatrs, «£5 440 3 e. Il, 5 N . a7 * 2 die 1 „„\n\nturn pA row. 42 1979\n\nTo {ECOMPE'NSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ retompenser 2\n\nTs RECONCULE\\ v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[riconcilier, *\n\n4 To make any thing-confislent. © Locle. RICONCY LEABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[reconciliable, Fr.] Vo\n\nTo 10lats in , e iinaIge >",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To RECONDDNaE. ”. Life and N 10 condense ane. >\n\nnt ha E., 4. (bare, 14 85\n\nTo convey agen. Denban. Fe een . g. A 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To register any thing, so chat its we-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fte reach 4 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "70 RECOVER, v. n, To grow wat from\n\na disease, 2 RECOVER ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ct 7% 1. Possible ts be restored: from hcknely,\n\n2 Possibse o he regained. RECOVERY. s. (from reo 1 1. Restoration from sick nesg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Power or a& of regainin$/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RECOMMEND. . 4. one French. 3 3 4+ 1. To praise to ano 2\n\n2. 2+ To make acceptable, =\n\n* 3 * 7 - 4 *\n\n1 RET\" with MMEN'DABLE,;\n\n Frenth. Wor thy\n\n__\n\neher\n\na: IPG” of recommendation or Wulle.\n\nwp © WW Sa\n\ntas, Fre» ch,\n\nj 1, The aft of tecommending, +\n\n\" 4 That which secures to one a kind OY 0 from another D 1. f MMENDATORY, a. [from vec;\n\n1 1. That which com ods to anot er,\n\nö nconmu⁰fE N DER. i 0 [from recomend. 3 f J. ode who rrcommends. Mterbury... 4 To RECOMMITT. v. 4. L re and rommit. 1 . To commit anew. _ arendm. ] To REC OMPA'CT. ». a. fre and compat?- } x\n\n> Vo\n\nTo\n\na new.\n\n—\n\nA French . 1. 10 repay z/ to requite. . #2 : 2 Chron. Ie 4, To give in requital. Romans. a J. To compensate; to make up by. some- 4 thing equivalent. Krolles. +: $00 receem 5, to y for. Numbers. 16 Meonpf N 8E. 7. Leer-. French: th, fquiyalent compensation; - Clarendon, © * er 1 LEMEN - . [re and compile» uit, ] New compilement. - Bacon, . v RECOMPO'SE. ws a. [recomposer, Et. ] . 1, To settle or quiet anew. Faybr. ] . To form or adjust ahew, eyle. ge — / . Composition be- nexed, so,\n\n. To make to like ag in. Shake 1. To make to be 1.ked Again. Car; 5 ' + To restore to favouùb r. -Exetiel,\n\nV One capable of renewed kindness.- Amar ; possible to be made consist-\n\nJo Hammond, 7 wh Wera Rr E88. 7 [from recon- 4] 1. Cansistence; bmw o be reconciled 5 = 1. Tisposition tq renew love. WE ONCULEMENT' T froth reconcile;\n\n. Reconcitiationz renewal of Ca livour restored, A Sidney:\n\n2) .* Frendbip tenen cd. 705 MCONCYLER. I. {from 1 1 49 e who 1 sh seadsbi⸗ ween\n\ne, 2, One who Ae the consistence bo- R ECOURED, Rxcov £xep. 1 : I*een propositions Norris. RECOUA SE. . {recur 1 * 17 85 © 15 1. cell! ION: . [reconcittario, wy 555 Freguett py „„ SW 4 J 1. Renewal of friend! ip 2 Rerurny 1 Nack. n rows - - 258 + Agreement of e N Wow} Appl, catipg. * = help oy e 1 Ida. 2 wo k MWatn, - > To + Atonement ; cxpiations © > Hebrews, 2700 Access, e To”. Shahefpatrs, «£5 440 3 e. Il, 5 N . a7 * 2 die 1 „„\n\nturn pA row. 42 1979\n\nTo {ECOMPE'NSE. v. 4. [ retompenser 2\n\nTs RECONCULE\\ v. 4. [riconcilier, *\n\n4 To make any thing-confislent. © Locle. RICONCY LEABLE. 2. [reconciliable, Fr.] Vo\n\nTo 10lats in , e iinaIge >\n\na\n\nTo RECONDDNaE. ”. Life and N 10 condense ane. >\n\nnt ha E., 4. (bare, 14 85\n\nTo convey agen. Denban. Fe een . g. A 1\n\n1. To register any thing, so chat its we-\n\n4. To fte reach 4 2\n\n9\n\n70 RECOVER, v. n, To grow wat from\n\na disease, 2 RECOVER ABLE. a. Ct 7% 1. Possible ts be restored: from hcknely,\n\n2 Possibse o he regained. RECOVERY. s. (from reo 1 1. Restoration from sick nesg.\n\n2. Power or a& of regainin$/ Sha",
      "raw_alt": "To RECOMME'ND. v. a. [,recommencin', Fr. re and commend J\n1. To praise to another.\n2. To make acceptable.\nMecenas recommended Virgil and Horace to Atiguftus,\nwhose praises helped tq make him popular while alive, and\nafter his death have made him precious to posterity. Dryden.\nA decent boldness ever meets with friends.\nSucceeds, and ev'n a stranger recommends. Pope.\n3. To commit with prayers.\nThey had been recommended to the grace of God. A.Cts xiv.\nR ecomme'ndabl e . adj. [recomniendaHefdr. {corn recommend.]\nWorthy of recommendation or praiA.jr\nThough these pursuits should mal out no pretence to advantage, yet, upon the account of nonour, they are recommendable. Glanvill's Preface to Scepf.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RECOMMENDATION": {
      "headword": "Recommendation",
      "key": "RECOMMENDATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "recommendation, Fr. from recommend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of recommending.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which lecures to one a kind reception from another.\nPoplicola's doors were-opened on the outside, to save the\npeople even the common civility of asking entrance ; where\nmisfortune was a powerful recommendation; and where want\nitself was a powerful mediator.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recommendation, n.f. [recommendation, Fr. from recommend.]\n1. The act of recommending.\n2. That which lecures to one a kind reception from another.\nPoplicola's doors were-opened on the outside, to save the\npeople even the common civility of asking entrance ; where\nmisfortune was a powerful recommendation; and where want\nitself was a powerful mediator. Dryden."
    },
    "RECOMMENDATORY": {
      "headword": "Recommendatory",
      "key": "RECOMMENDATORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from recommend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which\ncommends to another.\nVerses recommendatory they have commanded me to prefix\nbefore my book.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recommendatory, adj. [from recommend.] That which\ncommends to another.\nVerses recommendatory they have commanded me to prefix\nbefore my book. Swift."
    },
    "RECOMMIT": {
      "headword": "To Recommi't",
      "key": "RECOMMIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and commit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and commit.] To commit anev,r.\nWhen they had bailed the twelve bishops, who were in\nthe Tower, the house of commons expoftulatcd with them,\nand caused them to be recommitted. Clarendon.\nTo Recompa'ct. [re and compact.] To join anew.\nRepair\nAnd recompad my fcatter'd body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Recommi't. v. a. [re and commit.] To commit anev,r.\nWhen they had bailed the twelve bishops, who were in\nthe Tower, the house of commons expoftulatcd with them,\nand caused them to be recommitted. Clarendon.\nTo Recompa'ct. [re and compact.] To join anew.\nRepair\nAnd recompad my fcatter'd body. Donne."
    },
    "RECOMPENSE": {
      "headword": "To Recompense",
      "key": "RECOMPENSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ";recompenser, Fr. re and compenfo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[;recompenser, Fr. re and compenfo, Lat.]\nr. To repay ; to requite.\nContinue faithful, and. we will recompense you. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Hear from heaven, and requite the wicked, by recompensing\nhis v/ay upon his own head. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "23.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give in requital.\nThou waft begot of them, and how canft thou recompense\nthem the things they have done for thee ! Eccluf viii. 2$.\nRecompense to no man evil for evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "17.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To compensate ; to make up by something equivalent.\nFrench wheat, which is bearded, requiretn the best foil,\nrecompenfng the fame with a profitable plenty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Recompense, v. a. [;recompenser, Fr. re and compenfo, Lat.]\nr. To repay ; to requite.\nContinue faithful, and. we will recompense you. 1 Mac. x.\nHear from heaven, and requite the wicked, by recompensing\nhis v/ay upon his own head. 2 Chron. vi. 23.\n2. To give in requital.\nThou waft begot of them, and how canft thou recompense\nthem the things they have done for thee ! Eccluf viii. 2$.\nRecompense to no man evil for evil. Rom. xii. 17.\n3. To compensate ; to make up by something equivalent.\nFrench wheat, which is bearded, requiretn the best foil,\nrecompenfng the fame with a profitable plenty. Carew."
    },
    "RECOMPOSITION": {
      "headword": "Recomposition",
      "key": "RECOMPOSITION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "re and composition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reconcilier, Fr. reconcilia, Lat.]\nTo make to like again.\nThis noble passion,\nChild of integrity, hath from my foul\nWip'd the black scruples, reconcil'd my thoughts\nTo thy good truth and honour. Shakesp.\nSubmit to Csefar;\nAnd reconcile thy mighty foul to life; Addifon's Cato.\nTo make to be liked again.\nMany wiie men, who knew the treasurer's talent in removing prejudice, and reconciling himself to wavering affections, believ'd the lofs of the duke was unseasonable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Claren.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Attonement; expiation.\nHe might be a merciful and faithful high priest to make reconciliation for fin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "17.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recomposition, n.f [re and composition.] Composition renewed.\nTo RECONCI LE. v. a. [reconcilier, Fr. reconcilia, Lat.]\nTo make to like again.\nThis noble passion,\nChild of integrity, hath from my foul\nWip'd the black scruples, reconcil'd my thoughts\nTo thy good truth and honour. Shakesp.\nSubmit to Csefar;\nAnd reconcile thy mighty foul to life; Addifon's Cato.\nTo make to be liked again.\nMany wiie men, who knew the treasurer's talent in removing prejudice, and reconciling himself to wavering affections, believ'd the lofs of the duke was unseasonable. Claren.\nI.\n2.\nAttonement; expiation.\nHe might be a merciful and faithful high priest to make reconciliation for fin. Heb. ii. 17."
    },
    "RECONCFLER": {
      "headword": "RecoNcFleR",
      "key": "RECONCFLER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reconcile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who renews frienddiip between others.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who difeovers the confidence between propositions.\nPart of the world know how to accommodate St. James\nand St. Paul, better than some late reconcilers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RecoNcFleR. n.f. [from reconcile.]\n1. One who renews frienddiip between others.\n2. One who difeovers the confidence between propositions.\nPart of the world know how to accommodate St. James\nand St. Paul, better than some late reconcilers. Norris."
    },
    "RECONCILEMENT": {
      "headword": "Reconcilement",
      "key": "RECONCILEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reconcile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "anew.\nIf a church should be consumed by fire, it shall, in such a\ncase, be reconsecrated. Ayliffe's Parergon.\nTo Reconve y, v. a [re and convey.] To convey again.\nAs rivers lod in seas, some secret vein\nThence reconveys, there to be lod again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reconcilement, n.f. [from reconcile.]\nanew.\nIf a church should be consumed by fire, it shall, in such a\ncase, be reconsecrated. Ayliffe's Parergon.\nTo Reconve y, v. a [re and convey.] To convey again.\nAs rivers lod in seas, some secret vein\nThence reconveys, there to be lod again. Denham."
    },
    "RECONCILIATION": {
      "headword": "Reconciliation",
      "key": "RECONCILIATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "reconciliation from re and concilia,\nLat. reconciliation, E'r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Renewal of frienddiip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Agreement of things seemingly opposite j fiolution of seeming contrarieties.\nThese diftindiions of the fear of God give us a clear and\neasy reconciliation of those seeming inconfiftencies of feripture,\n%vith refpedt to this affedtion. Rogers.\nShakesp»\nThose things that are recorded of him and his impiety, are\nWritten in the chronicles. j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "42*\nI call heaven and earth to record this day againd you, that\nI have fet before you life and death. Deutr> xxx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "They gave complex ideas names, that they might the more\neasily record and dilcourfe of those things they were daily conversant in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lockei",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To celebrate ; to cause to be remembered solemnly.\nThey long'd to fee the day, to hear the lark.\nRecord her hymns, and chant her carrols bled. Fairfax.\nSo ev'n and morn recorded the third day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reconciliation, n.f [reconciliation from re and concilia,\nLat. reconciliation, E'r.]\n1. Renewal of frienddiip.\n2. Agreement of things seemingly opposite j fiolution of seeming contrarieties.\nThese diftindiions of the fear of God give us a clear and\neasy reconciliation of those seeming inconfiftencies of feripture,\n%vith refpedt to this affedtion. Rogers.\nShakesp»\nThose things that are recorded of him and his impiety, are\nWritten in the chronicles. j Ejdr. i. 42*\nI call heaven and earth to record this day againd you, that\nI have fet before you life and death. Deutr> xxx. 20.\nThey gave complex ideas names, that they might the more\neasily record and dilcourfe of those things they were daily conversant in. Lockei\n2. To celebrate ; to cause to be remembered solemnly.\nThey long'd to fee the day, to hear the lark.\nRecord her hymns, and chant her carrols bled. Fairfax.\nSo ev'n and morn recorded the third day. Milton."
    },
    "RECONDENSE": {
      "headword": "To Reconde'nse",
      "key": "RECONDENSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and condense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and condense.] To condenie anew.\nIn the heads of Hills and necks of eolipiles, such vapours\nquickly are by a very little cold recondensed into water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Reconde'nse. v. a. [re and condense.] To condenie anew.\nIn the heads of Hills and necks of eolipiles, such vapours\nquickly are by a very little cold recondensed into water. Boyle."
    },
    "RECONDUCT": {
      "headword": "To Recondu'ct",
      "key": "RECONDUCT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reconduit, Fr. reconduftus, Lat. re\nand conduct.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reconduit, Fr. reconduftus, Lat. re\nand conduct.] To condudt again.\nWander'll thou within this lucid orb,\nAnd flray'd from those fair fields of light above,\nAmid'fl this new creation want'd a guide.\nTo reconcluSi thy steps ? Dryden's State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Innocence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Recondu'ct. v. a. [reconduit, Fr. reconduftus, Lat. re\nand conduct.] To condudt again.\nWander'll thou within this lucid orb,\nAnd flray'd from those fair fields of light above,\nAmid'fl this new creation want'd a guide.\nTo reconcluSi thy steps ? Dryden's State of Innocence."
    },
    "RECONJOIN": {
      "headword": "To Reconjoi'n",
      "key": "RECONJOIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and conjoin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and conjoin.] To join anew.\nSome liquors, although colourlefs themselves, when elevated into exhalations, exhibit a conspicuous colour, which\nthey lose again when reconjoined into a liquor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Reconjoi'n. v. a. [re and conjoin.] To join anew.\nSome liquors, although colourlefs themselves, when elevated into exhalations, exhibit a conspicuous colour, which\nthey lose again when reconjoined into a liquor. Boyle."
    },
    "RECONQUER": {
      "headword": "To Reco'nquer",
      "key": "RECONQUER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reconquering Fr. re and conquer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reconquering Fr. re and conquer.] To\nconquer again.\nChatterton undertook to reconquer Orier. Davies.\nTo Reconve ne, v. n. [re and convene.] To assemble anew.\nA worse accident fell out about the time of the two houses\nreconvening, which made a wonderful impression. Clarendon.\nHe that has accustomed himself to take up with what easily",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Reco'nsecrate."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and confecraie.J To consecrate\noffers itself, has leafon to fear he {hall never reconcile himself\nto the fatigue of turning things in his mind, to difeover their\nmore retired secrets. Locke.\n'a. To make any thing confident.\nThe great men among the ancients underdood how to reconcile manual labour with affairs of date. Locke.\nQuedions of right and wrong\nWhich though our consciences have reconciled,\nMy learning cannot answer. Southern's Spartan Da?ne.\nSome figures mondrous and mifnap'd appear,\nConfider'd singly, or beheld too near ;\nW hich but proportion'd to their light or place.\nDue didance reconciles to form and grace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To redore to favour.\nSo thou shalt do for every one that erreth and is simple,\nso shall ye reconcile the house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "20.\nLet him live before thee reconcil'd. Milton,\nReconcile able. adj. [reconciliable, Fr. from reconcile.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of renewed kindness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confident ; pofiible to be made confident.\nWhat we did was againd the dictates of olir own confidence ; and consequently never makes that act reconcileable\nwith a regenerate edate, which otherwise would not be\nso. Hammond,\nThe different accounts of the numbers of ships are reconcileable, by fuppoiing that some spoke of the men of war\nonly, and others added the transports. Arbuthnot.\nI he bones, to be the mod convenient, ought to have been\nas light, as was reconcileable with sufficient drength. Cheyne,\nReconcile ableness, n.f [from reconcileable.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confidence; possibility to be reconciled.\nThe cylinder is an inanimate lifeless trunk, which bath nothing of choice or will in it; and therefore cannot be a fit\nresemblance to fhew the reconcileablenefs of fate with choice.\nHammond.\nDiscerning how the several parts of feripture are fitted to\nseveral times, persons and occurrences, we shall difeover not\nonly a reconcileablenefs, but a frienddiip and perfedt harmony\nbetwixt texts, that here seem mod at variance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disposition to renew love.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reco'nquer. v. a. [reconquering Fr. re and conquer.] To\nconquer again.\nChatterton undertook to reconquer Orier. Davies.\nTo Reconve ne, v. n. [re and convene.] To assemble anew.\nA worse accident fell out about the time of the two houses\nreconvening, which made a wonderful impression. Clarendon.\nHe that has accustomed himself to take up with what easily To Reco'nsecrate. v. a. [re and confecraie.J To consecrate\noffers itself, has leafon to fear he {hall never reconcile himself\nto the fatigue of turning things in his mind, to difeover their\nmore retired secrets. Locke.\n'a. To make any thing confident.\nThe great men among the ancients underdood how to reconcile manual labour with affairs of date. Locke.\nQuedions of right and wrong\nWhich though our consciences have reconciled,\nMy learning cannot answer. Southern's Spartan Da?ne.\nSome figures mondrous and mifnap'd appear,\nConfider'd singly, or beheld too near ;\nW hich but proportion'd to their light or place.\nDue didance reconciles to form and grace. Pope.\n3. To redore to favour.\nSo thou shalt do for every one that erreth and is simple,\nso shall ye reconcile the house. Ezek. xlv. 20.\nLet him live before thee reconcil'd. Milton,\nReconcile able. adj. [reconciliable, Fr. from reconcile.]\n1. Capable of renewed kindness.\n2. Confident ; pofiible to be made confident.\nWhat we did was againd the dictates of olir own confidence ; and consequently never makes that act reconcileable\nwith a regenerate edate, which otherwise would not be\nso. Hammond,\nThe different accounts of the numbers of ships are reconcileable, by fuppoiing that some spoke of the men of war\nonly, and others added the transports. Arbuthnot.\nI he bones, to be the mod convenient, ought to have been\nas light, as was reconcileable with sufficient drength. Cheyne,\nReconcile ableness, n.f [from reconcileable.]\nj. Confidence; possibility to be reconciled.\nThe cylinder is an inanimate lifeless trunk, which bath nothing of choice or will in it; and therefore cannot be a fit\nresemblance to fhew the reconcileablenefs of fate with choice.\nHammond.\nDiscerning how the several parts of feripture are fitted to\nseveral times, persons and occurrences, we shall difeover not\nonly a reconcileablenefs, but a frienddiip and perfedt harmony\nbetwixt texts, that here seem mod at variance. Boyle.\n2. Disposition to renew love."
    },
    "RECORD": {
      "headword": "To RECO'RD",
      "key": "RECORD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "recorder, Lat. recorder, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [recorder, Lat. recorder, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To regider any thing so that its memory may not be lod.\nI made him my book, where my foul recorded\nThe hidory of all my secret thoughts.\nHe shall record a gift\nHere in the court, of all he dies poffefs'd,\nUnto his son",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lorenzo.\nShakesp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reconciliation renewal of kindness ; favour redored.\nNo cloud\nOf anger shall remain ; but peace affur'd\nAnd reconcilement. Milton s Paradise Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Creature so fair ! his reconcilement seeking.\nWhom die had difpleas'd. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. x.-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Frienddiip renewed.\nInjury went beyond all degree of reconcilement. Sidney.\nOn one fide great reserve, and very great resentment on the\nother, have enfiamed animofities, so as to make all reconcilement impracticable. 'r‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RECO'RD. v. a. [recorder, Lat. recorder, Fr.]\nI. To regider any thing so that its memory may not be lod.\nI made him my book, where my foul recorded\nThe hidory of all my secret thoughts.\nHe shall record a gift\nHere in the court, of all he dies poffefs'd,\nUnto his son Lorenzo.\nShakesp.\n1. Reconciliation renewal of kindness ; favour redored.\nNo cloud\nOf anger shall remain ; but peace affur'd\nAnd reconcilement. Milton s Paradise Loft, b. iii.\nCreature so fair ! his reconcilement seeking.\nWhom die had difpleas'd. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. x.-\n2. Frienddiip renewed.\nInjury went beyond all degree of reconcilement. Sidney.\nOn one fide great reserve, and very great resentment on the\nother, have enfiamed animofities, so as to make all reconcilement impracticable. 'r‘ Swift."
    },
    "RECORDATION": {
      "headword": "Recorda'tion",
      "key": "RECORDATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "recordatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose business is to regider any events.\nI but your recorder am in this,\nOr mouth and speaker of the universe,\nA miniderial notary ; for ’tis\nNot I, but you and fame that make the verse.\n21 I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The\nR E G\n*2. The keeper of the rolls in a city.\nI afk'd, what meant this wilful silence ?\nHis answer was, the people were not us d\nTo be fpoketo except by the recorder. Shakesp. huh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The office of recorder to this city being vacant, five or fix\npersons are folliciting to lucceed him. wist.\n3.A kind of flute ; a wind instrument.\nThe (hepherds went among them, and fang an eclogue,\n' while the other (hepherds, pulling out recorders, which polfeft the place of pipes, accorded their musick to the others\nvoice. ' . Sldneh b' 1X*\nIn a recorder, the three uppermeft holes yield one tone,\nwhich is a note lower than the tone of the first three. Bacon.\nThe figures of recorders, and flutes and pipes are straight;\nbut the 'recorder hath a less bore and a greater above and\nbelow. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Recorda'tion. n.f. [recordatio, Lat.] Remembrance. Not\nin use.\nI never shall have length of life enough.\nTo rain upon remembrance with mine eyes,\nThat it may grow and spout as high as heav'n\nFor recordation to my noble husband. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nMake a recordation to my foul\nOf every syllable that here was spoke. 'Shakesp.\nA man of the primitive temper, when the church by low *\nlinefs did flourifli in high examples, which I have inserted\nas a due recordation of his virtues, having been much obliged\nto him for many savours. JVotton.\nRf.co'rder. n.f [from record.]\n1. One whose business is to regider any events.\nI but your recorder am in this,\nOr mouth and speaker of the universe,\nA miniderial notary ; for ’tis\nNot I, but you and fame that make the verse.\n21 I\nDonne.\n2. The\nR E G\n*2. The keeper of the rolls in a city.\nI afk'd, what meant this wilful silence ?\nHis answer was, the people were not us d\nTo be fpoketo except by the recorder. Shakesp. huh. III.\nThe office of recorder to this city being vacant, five or fix\npersons are folliciting to lucceed him. wist.\n3.A kind of flute ; a wind instrument.\nThe (hepherds went among them, and fang an eclogue,\n' while the other (hepherds, pulling out recorders, which polfeft the place of pipes, accorded their musick to the others\nvoice. ' . Sldneh b' 1X*\nIn a recorder, the three uppermeft holes yield one tone,\nwhich is a note lower than the tone of the first three. Bacon.\nThe figures of recorders, and flutes and pipes are straight;\nbut the 'recorder hath a less bore and a greater above and\nbelow. Bacon's Natural Hijlory."
    },
    "RECOUCH": {
      "headword": "To Recou'ch",
      "key": "RECOUCH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "re and couch.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [re and couch.'] To lie down again.\nThou mak'ft the night to overvail the day ;\nThen lions whelps lie roaring for their prey.\nAnd at thy powerful hand demand their food ;\nWho when at morn they all recouch again, ^\nThen toiling man till eve pursues his pain. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Recou'ch. v. n. [re and couch.'] To lie down again.\nThou mak'ft the night to overvail the day ;\nThen lions whelps lie roaring for their prey.\nAnd at thy powerful hand demand their food ;\nWho when at morn they all recouch again, ^\nThen toiling man till eve pursues his pain. TVotton."
    },
    "RECOUNT": {
      "headword": "To RECOUNT",
      "key": "RECOUNT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from reconne. Re,\n\nlation; recital;\n\nz . vi , % WS... 8 =\n\ndal. 5 ; e. 1 = The at of cnviogn b\n\n44 -\n\neret; profound ; abstruse, Felton. pe - of To RECONDUC'F.. , 4. {reve 2 F . 1 Ebb aa Kt oy. To RECONJOUN.. , as fre 20d * 5 Te jon ane w. Boyle. , © To RECO'N RR. v. a. lian, Frj - ; io conquer again. r To RECONSECR ATE. v. 4. [er and . secrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.\n\nShakespears RFCOUN MENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from reconne. Re,\n\nlation; recital;\n\nz . vi , % WS... 8 =\n\ndal. 5 ; e. 1 = The at of cnviogn b\n\n44 -\n\neret; profound ; abstruse, Felton. pe - of To RECONDUC'F.. , 4. {reve 2 F . 1 Ebb aa Kt oy. To RECONJOUN.. , as fre 20d * 5 Te jon ane w. Boyle. , © To RECO'N RR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. lian, Frj - ; io conquer again. r To RECONSECR ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [er and . secrate.] Lo econsecrate anew, N.. To Ri\" ONVE'NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "as ler and convene, ] eo To asfsemble'anew. . To RECONVE'Y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [I and convey, } =\n\n. mory- my not be lot. Shakespeare.”\n\n2 celebrate; to cause to be 2\n\nsolemnly. 15 „ RECORD. / Panel French. j my hers\n\naut hentick memori Sb bhtespearts RECORD/A 7 JON, .. { recordatis, Linn.\n\nRemenbrence, ; Shakespeares RECUR oe =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One w buborss is to reine; any\n\n_ events,\n\n2, The of the. rolls in a city, 80 AH.\n\n7 A kind of flute; A wind- infirument. DE To RFCOUCH, »;/n. [re and-couch,); T9\n\nlie down again. %%, rr. To RECOVER, „ a. Tui,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IG restore 9 or 1 „\n\n4 Sin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T 0 repair, 45 Rogers,\n\n2, To- repain, Kaolin,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To resease. 2 Tim,\n\n— 2 2 „ 1 » ** 3-7 St *\n\n8 15 : : A\n\nn E C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RECOUNT,. v. 4.\n\nShakespears RFCOUN MENT. J. [from reconne. Re,\n\nlation; recital;\n\nz . vi , % WS... 8 =\n\ndal. 5 ; e. 1 = The at of cnviogn b\n\n44 -\n\neret; profound ; abstruse, Felton. pe - of To RECONDUC'F.. , 4. {reve 2 F . 1 Ebb aa Kt oy. To RECONJOUN.. , as fre 20d * 5 Te jon ane w. Boyle. , © To RECO'N RR. v. a. lian, Frj - ; io conquer again. r To RECONSECR ATE. v. 4. [er and . secrate.] Lo econsecrate anew, N.. To Ri\" ONVE'NE. v. as ler and convene, ] eo To asfsemble'anew. . To RECONVE'Y. v. 4. [I and convey, } =\n\n. mory- my not be lot. Shakespeare.”\n\n2 celebrate; to cause to be 2\n\nsolemnly. 15 „ RECORD. / Panel French. j my hers\n\naut hentick memori Sb bhtespearts RECORD/A 7 JON, .. { recordatis, Linn.\n\nRemenbrence, ; Shakespeares RECUR oe =\n\n1. One w buborss is to reine; any\n\n_ events,\n\n2, The of the. rolls in a city, 80 AH.\n\n7 A kind of flute; A wind- infirument. DE To RFCOUCH, »;/n. [re and-couch,); T9\n\nlie down again. %%, rr. To RECOVER, „ a. Tui, French.\n\n1. IG restore 9 or 1 „\n\n4 Sin,\n\n1. T 0 repair, 45 Rogers,\n\n2, To- repain, Kaolin,\n\n3. To resease. 2 Tim,\n\n— 2 2 „ 1 » ** 3-7 St *\n\n8 15 : : A\n\nn E C"
    },
    "RECOUNTMENT": {
      "headword": "Recou'ntment",
      "key": "RECOUNTMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from recount.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation; recital.\nWhen from the first to last, betwixt us two,\nTears our recountments had moll finely bath'd;\nAs how I came into that defart place. Shakesp.\nRecou red, for Recovered. Spenjer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Recou'ntment. n.f [from recount.] Relation; recital.\nWhen from the first to last, betwixt us two,\nTears our recountments had moll finely bath'd;\nAs how I came into that defart place. Shakesp.\nRecou red, for Recovered. Spenjer,"
    },
    "RECOURSE": {
      "headword": "Recou'rse",
      "key": "RECOURSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "recurfus, Lat. recours, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frequent passage. Oblolete.\nNot Priamus and Hecuba on knees,\nTheir eyes o'ergalled with recourse of tears. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Return ; new attack.\nPreventive physick, by purging noxious humours and the\ncaules of diseases, preventeth sickness in the healthy, or the\nrecourse thereof in the valetudinary. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Recours, Fr.] Application as for help or protection. This\nis the common use.\nThus died this great peer, in a time of great recourse unto\nhim and dependance upon him, the house and town full of\nservants and fuiters. IVotton's Buckingham.\nThe council of Trent commends the making recourse, not\nonly to the prayers of the faints, but to their aid and affifftance. Stillingfeet's Def. of Dif. on Roman Idol.\nCan any man think, that this privilege was at first conferred upon the church of Rome, and that chriftians in all\nages had constant recourse to it for determining their differences; and yet that that very church should now be at a lofs\nwhere to find it ? Tillotjon.\nAll other means have fail'd to wound her heart.\nOur last recourse is therefore to our art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Access.\nThe doors be loekt,\nThat no man hath recourse to her by night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpi",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Recou'rse. n. f. [recurfus, Lat. recours, Fr.]\n1. Frequent passage. Oblolete.\nNot Priamus and Hecuba on knees,\nTheir eyes o'ergalled with recourse of tears. Shakesp,\n2. Return ; new attack.\nPreventive physick, by purging noxious humours and the\ncaules of diseases, preventeth sickness in the healthy, or the\nrecourse thereof in the valetudinary. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\n3. [Recours, Fr.] Application as for help or protection. This\nis the common use.\nThus died this great peer, in a time of great recourse unto\nhim and dependance upon him, the house and town full of\nservants and fuiters. IVotton's Buckingham.\nThe council of Trent commends the making recourse, not\nonly to the prayers of the faints, but to their aid and affifftance. Stillingfeet's Def. of Dif. on Roman Idol.\nCan any man think, that this privilege was at first conferred upon the church of Rome, and that chriftians in all\nages had constant recourse to it for determining their differences; and yet that that very church should now be at a lofs\nwhere to find it ? Tillotjon.\nAll other means have fail'd to wound her heart.\nOur last recourse is therefore to our art. Drydcn.\n4. Access.\nThe doors be loekt,\nThat no man hath recourse to her by night. Shakefpi"
    },
    "RECOVER": {
      "headword": "To RECOVER",
      "key": "RECOVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "recouvrer, Fr. recupero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [recouvrer, Fr. recupero, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To restore from sickness or disorder.\nEvery of us, each for his self, laboured how to recover him,\nwhile he rather daily fent us companions of our deceit, than\never return'd in any found and faithful manner. Sidney.\nWould my Lord were with the prophet; for he would recover him of his leprosy. ~ Kings v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The clouds difpell'd, the sky refum'd her light,\nAnd nature flood recover'd of her fright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To repair.\nShould v/e apply this precept only to those who are concerned to recover time they have loft, it would extend to the\nwhole race of mankind. Rogers,\nEven good men have many failings and lapses to lament\nand recover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To regain.\nStay a while ; and we'll debate.\nBy what safe means the crown may be recover'd. Shakesp.\nThe spirit of the Lord is upon me, to preach the gospel to\nthe poor, and recovering of fight to the blind. Luke iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Once in forty years cometh a pope, that cafteth his eye\nupon the kingdom of Naples, to recover it to the church. Bac.\nTheie Italians, in defpight of what could be done, recovered Tiliaventum. Knolles's Hijlory ofthe Turks.\nI who e'er while the happy garden sung.\nBy one man's disobedience loft, now sing\nRecover'd Paradise to all mankind.\nBy one man's firm obedience. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nAny other person may join with him that is injured, and\nassist him in recovering from the offender so much, as may\nmake fatisfa&ion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To release.\nThat they may recover themselves out of the snare of the\ndevil, who are taken captive by him. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "26.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To attain ; to reach ; to come up to.\nThe forest is not three leagues off;\nR E C\nIf we recover that, we're fine enough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RECOVER. v. a. [recouvrer, Fr. recupero, Lat.]\n1. To restore from sickness or disorder.\nEvery of us, each for his self, laboured how to recover him,\nwhile he rather daily fent us companions of our deceit, than\never return'd in any found and faithful manner. Sidney.\nWould my Lord were with the prophet; for he would recover him of his leprosy. ~ Kings v. 3.\nThe clouds difpell'd, the sky refum'd her light,\nAnd nature flood recover'd of her fright. Drydcn.\n2. To repair.\nShould v/e apply this precept only to those who are concerned to recover time they have loft, it would extend to the\nwhole race of mankind. Rogers,\nEven good men have many failings and lapses to lament\nand recover. Rogers.\n3. To regain.\nStay a while ; and we'll debate.\nBy what safe means the crown may be recover'd. Shakesp.\nThe spirit of the Lord is upon me, to preach the gospel to\nthe poor, and recovering of fight to the blind. Luke iv. 18.\nOnce in forty years cometh a pope, that cafteth his eye\nupon the kingdom of Naples, to recover it to the church. Bac.\nTheie Italians, in defpight of what could be done, recovered Tiliaventum. Knolles's Hijlory ofthe Turks.\nI who e'er while the happy garden sung.\nBy one man's disobedience loft, now sing\nRecover'd Paradise to all mankind.\nBy one man's firm obedience. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nAny other person may join with him that is injured, and\nassist him in recovering from the offender so much, as may\nmake fatisfa&ion. Locke.\n4. To release.\nThat they may recover themselves out of the snare of the\ndevil, who are taken captive by him. 2 Tim. ii. 26.\n5. To attain ; to reach ; to come up to.\nThe forest is not three leagues off;\nR E C\nIf we recover that, we're fine enough. Shakesp."
    },
    "RECOVERABLE": {
      "headword": "Recoverable",
      "key": "RECOVERABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reccuvrable, Fr. from recover.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Possible to be restored from sickness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Possible to be regained.\nA prodigal's course\nIs like the fun's, but not like his, recoverable, I fear. Shak.\nThey promised the good people ease in the matter of protections, by which the debts from parliament men and the tr\nfollowers were not recoverable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recoverable, adj. [reccuvrable, Fr. from recover.]\n1. Possible to be restored from sickness.\n2. Possible to be regained.\nA prodigal's course\nIs like the fun's, but not like his, recoverable, I fear. Shak.\nThey promised the good people ease in the matter of protections, by which the debts from parliament men and the tr\nfollowers were not recoverable. Clarendon."
    },
    "RECOVERY": {
      "headword": "Recovery",
      "key": "RECOVERY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from recover.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from recover.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reftoradon from sickness.\nYour hopes are regular and reasonable, though in temporal affairs ; such as are deliverance from enemies, and iecovery from sickness. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nThe sweat sometimes acid, is a figti of recovery after acute\ndistempers. _ Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Power or a£t of regaining.\nWhat fbould move me to undertake the recovery of this,\nbeing not ignorant of the impoflibility ? Shakesp.\nThese counties were the keys of Normandy .\nBut wherefore weeps Warwick ?\nFor grief that they are past recovery. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nMario Sanudo lived about the fourteenth age, a man full of\nzeal for the recovery of the Holy Land. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The add of cutting ofF an entail.\nThe spirit of wantonness is sure feared out of him ; if the\ndevil have him not in fee Ample, with fine and recovery. Shak.\nTo RECOU NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reconter, Fr.] To relate in detail \\\nto tell diftindlly.\nBid him recount the fore-recited pradlices^ Shakesp.\nHow I have thought of these times,\nI fliall recount hereafter. Shakesp. Julius Cafar:\nPlato in Timneo produces an Egyptian priest, who recounted\nto Solon out of the holy hooks of Egypt the story of the flood\nuniversal, which happened long before the Grecian inundation. Raleigh's Hijlory of the IVorld.\nThe talk of worldly affairs hindreth much, although recounted with a fair intention : we speak willingly, but seldom\nreturn to silence. Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\nSay, from these glorious feeds what harvest flows.\nRecount our blessings, and compare our woes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recovery, n. J. [from recover.]\n1. Reftoradon from sickness.\nYour hopes are regular and reasonable, though in temporal affairs ; such as are deliverance from enemies, and iecovery from sickness. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nThe sweat sometimes acid, is a figti of recovery after acute\ndistempers. _ Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Power or a£t of regaining.\nWhat fbould move me to undertake the recovery of this,\nbeing not ignorant of the impoflibility ? Shakesp.\nThese counties were the keys of Normandy .\nBut wherefore weeps Warwick ?\nFor grief that they are past recovery. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nMario Sanudo lived about the fourteenth age, a man full of\nzeal for the recovery of the Holy Land. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n3. The add of cutting ofF an entail.\nThe spirit of wantonness is sure feared out of him ; if the\ndevil have him not in fee Ample, with fine and recovery. Shak.\nTo RECOU NT. v. a. [reconter, Fr.] To relate in detail \\\nto tell diftindlly.\nBid him recount the fore-recited pradlices^ Shakesp.\nHow I have thought of these times,\nI fliall recount hereafter. Shakesp. Julius Cafar:\nPlato in Timneo produces an Egyptian priest, who recounted\nto Solon out of the holy hooks of Egypt the story of the flood\nuniversal, which happened long before the Grecian inundation. Raleigh's Hijlory of the IVorld.\nThe talk of worldly affairs hindreth much, although recounted with a fair intention : we speak willingly, but seldom\nreturn to silence. Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\nSay, from these glorious feeds what harvest flows.\nRecount our blessings, and compare our woes."
    },
    "RECREANT": {
      "headword": "RECREANT",
      "key": "RECREANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from recreate. 1. Relief after toil or pain; amusement in sorrow or difiress, Sidney. . Kefreshment; amusement 2 diversion. Holder. RE'CREATIVE. a. [from recreate, } Re- freshing ; giving relief after labour or pin; _-amuling ; diverting. Tuylor. RECREATIVENESS. s. {from recraat ius 0 valiry of _ recreative. M 2 NT. recrementum, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[recriant, a” \"2 3 meanspirited ; 1 ; cry- out 107 merey. Kerl en t ate ; Fate. j 5 K Hale. on, To RE CREATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [recreo,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To refresh after toil; to amuse or di- vert in weariness. Taylor. Dryden: 2- To delight; to gratify, e. To relieve ; to revive. Harvey. RACREA'TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from recreate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relief after toil or pain; amusement in sorrow or difiress, Sidney. . Kefreshment; amusement 2 diversion. Holder. RE'CREATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from recreate, } Re- freshing ; giving relief after labour or pin; _-amuling ; diverting. Tuylor. RECREATIVENESS. s. {from recraat ius 0 valiry of _ recreative. M 2 NT. recrementum, Latin, ] 8 ; spume; us or useless parts.\n\nBoyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RECREANT. 4. [recriant, a” \"2 3 meanspirited ; 1 ; cry- out 107 merey. Kerl en t ate ; Fate. j 5 K Hale. on, To RE CREATE. v. 4. [recreo, Lin. 1. To refresh after toil; to amuse or di- vert in weariness. Taylor. Dryden: 2- To delight; to gratify, e. To relieve ; to revive. Harvey. RACREA'TION. J. [from recreate. 1. Relief after toil or pain; amusement in sorrow or difiress, Sidney. . Kefreshment; amusement 2 diversion. Holder. RE'CREATIVE. a. [from recreate, } Re- freshing ; giving relief after labour or pin; _-amuling ; diverting. Tuylor. RECREATIVENESS. s. {from recraat ius 0 valiry of _ recreative. M 2 NT. recrementum, Latin, ] 8 ; spume; us or useless parts.\n\nBoyle,"
    },
    "RECREATE": {
      "headword": "To RE'CREATE",
      "key": "RECREATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "recreo, Lat recreer, Br.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[recreo, Lat recreer, Br.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To refresh after toil; to amuse or divert in vvearinefs.\nHe hath left you all his walks.\nAnd to your heirs for ever ; common pleasures,\nTo walk abroad and recreate yourselves. Shakesp.\nNecessity and the example of St. John, who recreated himself with lporting with a tame partridge, teach us, that it is\nlawful to relax our bow, but not fuffer it to be unstrung. Tayl.\nPainters, when they work on white grounds, place before\nthem colours mixt with blue and green, to recreate their eyes,\nwhite wearying and paining the fight more than any.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To delight; to gratify.\nThese ripe fruits recreate the nostrils with their aromatick\nfeent. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To relieve ; to revive.\nTake a walk to refrelh yourself with the open air, which\ninspired frefti doth exceedingly recreate the lungs, heart and\nvital spirits. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Conjunctions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RE'CREATE. v.a. [recreo, Lat recreer, Br.]\n1. To refresh after toil; to amuse or divert in vvearinefs.\nHe hath left you all his walks.\nAnd to your heirs for ever ; common pleasures,\nTo walk abroad and recreate yourselves. Shakesp.\nNecessity and the example of St. John, who recreated himself with lporting with a tame partridge, teach us, that it is\nlawful to relax our bow, but not fuffer it to be unstrung. Tayl.\nPainters, when they work on white grounds, place before\nthem colours mixt with blue and green, to recreate their eyes,\nwhite wearying and paining the fight more than any. Dryden.\n2. To delight; to gratify.\nThese ripe fruits recreate the nostrils with their aromatick\nfeent. More's Divine Dialogues.\n3. To relieve ; to revive.\nTake a walk to refrelh yourself with the open air, which\ninspired frefti doth exceedingly recreate the lungs, heart and\nvital spirits. Harvey on Conjunctions."
    },
    "RECREATION": {
      "headword": "Recrea'tion",
      "key": "RECREATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from recreate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relief after toil or pain ; amusement in sorrow ord’.stress.\nThe chief recreation she could find in her anguilh, \\w*s\nsometime to visit that place, where full she was so happy as\nto fee the cause of her unhap. Sidney, b. n.\nI'll visit\nThe chapel where they lie, and tears, fticd there, ^\nShall be my recreation. Shakesp. II inter s a.t.\nThe o-reat men among the antients undentood how to reconcile manual labour with affairs of state; and thought it no\nlessening to their dignity to make the one the recreation to the\n, 0 Locke on Education.\n0t ' 2. Refreshment;\nR E C R E C\ngiving\na man\nSouth.\nreftrange",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refrcfhment ; atnufement; diverfton. _\nYou may have the recreation of furprizing thole with admiration, who Hi all hear the deaf person pronounce whatsoever thev (hall desire, without your Teeming to guide him.\n' Holder s Elements of Speech.\nNor is that man less deceived, that thinks to maintain a\nconstant tenure of pleasure, by a continual pursuit of sports\n' and recreations: for all these things, as they refresh\nwhen weary, so they weary him when refreshed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Recrea'tion. n.f [from recreate.]\nI. Relief after toil or pain ; amusement in sorrow ord’.stress.\nThe chief recreation she could find in her anguilh, \\w*s\nsometime to visit that place, where full she was so happy as\nto fee the cause of her unhap. Sidney, b. n.\nI'll visit\nThe chapel where they lie, and tears, fticd there, ^\nShall be my recreation. Shakesp. II inter s a.t.\nThe o-reat men among the antients undentood how to reconcile manual labour with affairs of state; and thought it no\nlessening to their dignity to make the one the recreation to the\n, 0 Locke on Education.\n0t ' 2. Refreshment;\nR E C R E C\ngiving\na man\nSouth.\nreftrange\n2. Refrcfhment ; atnufement; diverfton. _\nYou may have the recreation of furprizing thole with admiration, who Hi all hear the deaf person pronounce whatsoever thev (hall desire, without your Teeming to guide him.\n' Holder s Elements of Speech.\nNor is that man less deceived, that thinks to maintain a\nconstant tenure of pleasure, by a continual pursuit of sports\n' and recreations: for all these things, as they refresh\nwhen weary, so they weary him when refreshed."
    },
    "RECREATIVE": {
      "headword": "Re'crEATIVE",
      "key": "RECREATIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from recreate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from recreative.] The quality of\nbeing recreative.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'crEATIVE. adj. [from recreate.] Refreshing\nlief after labour or pain ; amusing ; diverting.\nLet the musick be recreative, and with some\nchanges. ' Bacon.\nLet not your recreations be lavilh spenders of your time ;\nbut chufe such as are healthful, recreative and apt to refresh\nyou : but at no hand dwell upon them. Taylor.\nThe access these trifles gain to the closets of ladies,\nseem to prom.ife-such easy and recreative experiments, which\nrequire but little time or charge. Boyle.\nRe'creativenes?. n.J. [from recreative.] The quality of\nbeing recreative."
    },
    "RECREMENT": {
      "headword": "RE'CREMENT",
      "key": "RECREMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "recrcmentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dross ; spume j\niuperfiuous or useless parts.\nThe vital fire in the heart requires an ambient body of a\nyielding nature, to receive the superfluous ferofities and other\nrecrements of the blood. Boyle.\nReck EM i ntal. I adj. [from recrement.] DrofTy.\nRecrementi tious. S J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'CREMENT. n. f. [recrcmentum, Lat.] Dross ; spume j\niuperfiuous or useless parts.\nThe vital fire in the heart requires an ambient body of a\nyielding nature, to receive the superfluous ferofities and other\nrecrements of the blood. Boyle.\nReck EM i ntal. I adj. [from recrement.] DrofTy.\nRecrementi tious. S J"
    },
    "RECREMENTAL": {
      "headword": "RECREME'NTAL",
      "key": "RECREMENTAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"7 ker. co RECREMEN T/ITTOUS, J ent.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drofly."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "RECREME'NTAL, a. \"7 ker. co RECREMEN T/ITTOUS, J ent.] Drofly."
    },
    "RECRFMINATE": {
      "headword": "To RECRFMINATE",
      "key": "RECRFMINATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "rea iminer, Fr. re and crimT\nnor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [rea iminer, Fr. re and crimT\nnor, Latin.] To return one accusation with another.\nIt is not mv bulinefs to recriminate, hoping sufficiently to\nclear myself in this matter. Stillingfeet.\nHow {hall such hypocrites reform the date,\nOn whom the brothels can recriminate ? Drydcn.\nTo Recri minate, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To accuse in return. Unusual.\nDid not Jofeph lie under black infamy ? he scorned so much\nas to clear himself, or to recriminate the drumpet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RECRFMINATE. v. n. [rea iminer, Fr. re and crimT\nnor, Latin.] To return one accusation with another.\nIt is not mv bulinefs to recriminate, hoping sufficiently to\nclear myself in this matter. Stillingfeet.\nHow {hall such hypocrites reform the date,\nOn whom the brothels can recriminate ? Drydcn.\nTo Recri minate, v. a. To accuse in return. Unusual.\nDid not Jofeph lie under black infamy ? he scorned so much\nas to clear himself, or to recriminate the drumpet. South."
    },
    "RECRIMINATE": {
      "headword": "To RECRI'MINATE",
      "key": "RECRIMINATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "v . e and crimi-\n\nnor, Latin ] To retura one accusation with\n\nanother Stilling flet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To RECRI'MINATE. v . e and crimi-\n\nnor, Latin ] To retura one accusation with\n\nanother Stilling flet."
    },
    "RECRIMINATIO": {
      "headword": "Recrimina'tio",
      "key": "RECRIMINATIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "recrimination, Fr. from recriminate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7i. f. [recrimination, Fr. from recriminate.]\nReturn of one accusation with another.\nPublick defamation will seem disobliging enough to provoke a return, which again begets a rejoinder, and so the\nquarrel is carried on with mutual recriminations. Gov. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tong."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Recrimina'tion. 7i. f. [recrimination, Fr. from recriminate.]\nReturn of one accusation with another.\nPublick defamation will seem disobliging enough to provoke a return, which again begets a rejoinder, and so the\nquarrel is carried on with mutual recriminations. Gov. ofTong."
    },
    "RECRIMINATION": {
      "headword": "RECRIMINA'TION",
      "key": "RECRIMINATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "recriminaticn, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 [recriminaticn, Fr.]\n\nReturn of one accusation with another, Government of the Torgue. *RECRIMINATOR. /. {from recriminate.] He that returns one charge with another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "RECRIMINA'TION. 5 [recriminaticn, Fr.]\n\nReturn of one accusation with another, Government of the Torgue. *RECRIMINATOR. /. {from recriminate.] He that returns one charge with another."
    },
    "RECRIMINATOR": {
      "headword": "RecriminaTor",
      "key": "RECRIMINATOR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from recriminate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that returns\none charge with another.\nRecrude scent, adj. [recrudcfcens, Lat.] Growing painful\nor violent again.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RecriminaTor. n.f [from recriminate.] He that returns\none charge with another.\nRecrude scent, adj. [recrudcfcens, Lat.] Growing painful\nor violent again."
    },
    "RECRUDESCENT": {
      "headword": "RECRUDESCENT",
      "key": "RECRUDESCENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{recrudescens, Lat.] Growing painful or violent again.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RECRUDESCENT. 4. {recrudescens, Lat.] Growing painful or violent again."
    },
    "RECRUFT": {
      "headword": "To RecruFt",
      "key": "RECRUFT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "recruter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [recruter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To repair any thing wafted by new fupplies.\nHe was longer in recruiting his flesh than was usual; but\nby a milk diet he recovered it. Wiseman's Surgery.\nIncrease thy care to save the finking kind ;\nWith greens and flow'rs recruit their empty hives,\nAnd feek fresh forage to sustain their lives. Dryden.\nHer cheeks glow the brighter, recruiting their colour ;\nAs flowers by sprinkling revive with fresh odour. Granville.\nj This fun is let; but fee in bright array\nWhat hosts of heavenly lights recruit the day !\nLove in a shining galaxy appears\nTriumphant still. Granville.\nSeeing the variety of motion, which we find in the world\nis always decreafmg, there is a neceflity of conserving and\nrecruiting it by adfive principles ; such as are the cause of\ngravity, by which planets ar.d comets keep their motions in\ntheir orbs, and bodies acquire great motion in falling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To supply an army with new men.\nHe trusted the earl of Holland with the command of that\narmy, with which he was to be recruited and assisted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RecruFt. v. a. [recruter, Fr.]\nj. To repair any thing wafted by new fupplies.\nHe was longer in recruiting his flesh than was usual; but\nby a milk diet he recovered it. Wiseman's Surgery.\nIncrease thy care to save the finking kind ;\nWith greens and flow'rs recruit their empty hives,\nAnd feek fresh forage to sustain their lives. Dryden.\nHer cheeks glow the brighter, recruiting their colour ;\nAs flowers by sprinkling revive with fresh odour. Granville.\nj This fun is let; but fee in bright array\nWhat hosts of heavenly lights recruit the day !\nLove in a shining galaxy appears\nTriumphant still. Granville.\nSeeing the variety of motion, which we find in the world\nis always decreafmg, there is a neceflity of conserving and\nrecruiting it by adfive principles ; such as are the cause of\ngravity, by which planets ar.d comets keep their motions in\ntheir orbs, and bodies acquire great motion in falling. Newt.\n2. To supply an army with new men.\nHe trusted the earl of Holland with the command of that\narmy, with which he was to be recruited and assisted. Clar."
    },
    "RECRUIT": {
      "headword": "Recrui't",
      "key": "RECRUIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supply of any thing wafted.\nWhatever nature has in worth deny'd.\nShe gives in large recruits of needful pride.\nThe endeavour to raise r.ew men for the\narmy found oppofttion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "New soldiers.\nThe pow'rs of Troy\nWith fresh recruits their youthful chief sustain :\nNot theirs a raw and unexperienc'd train,\nBut a firm body of embattel'd men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Recrui't. n. f. [from the verb.]\n1. Supply of any thing wafted.\nWhatever nature has in worth deny'd.\nShe gives in large recruits of needful pride.\nThe endeavour to raise r.ew men for the\narmy found oppofttion.\n2. New soldiers.\nThe pow'rs of Troy\nWith fresh recruits their youthful chief sustain :\nNot theirs a raw and unexperienc'd train,\nBut a firm body of embattel'd men. Drydcn.",
      "raw_alt": "To RECRUIT. v. a. [reuters French.] 7. To repair any thing wasted by new sup- plies. Dryden, I/twion. 2. To sopply an army wile new men.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RECRVMINATE": {
      "headword": "To RECRVMINATE",
      "key": "RECRVMINATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To accuic in\n\nreturn. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RECRVMINATE. v. 4. To accuic in\n\nreturn. South,"
    },
    "RECTANGLE": {
      "headword": "RECTA'NGLE",
      "key": "RECTANGLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "feSlangle, Fr. reCtangulus, Latin.] A\nfigure which has one angle or more of ninety degrees.\nIf all Athens should decree, that in rcCtangle triangles the\nsquare, which is made of the fide that fubtendeth the right\nangle, is equal to the fquarcs which are made ot the iidcs\ncontaining the right angle, geometricians would not receive\nfatisfadlion without demonstration. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe mathematician confidets the truth and properties belonging to a retlangle, only as it is in idea in his own mind.\nLocke.\nIVEton's Architecture.\nWith right",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "RECTA'NGLE. n.f feSlangle, Fr. reCtangulus, Latin.] A\nfigure which has one angle or more of ninety degrees.\nIf all Athens should decree, that in rcCtangle triangles the\nsquare, which is made of the fide that fubtendeth the right\nangle, is equal to the fquarcs which are made ot the iidcs\ncontaining the right angle, geometricians would not receive\nfatisfadlion without demonstration. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe mathematician confidets the truth and properties belonging to a retlangle, only as it is in idea in his own mind.\nLocke.\nIVEton's Architecture.\nWith right"
    },
    "RECTANGULAR": {
      "headword": "Rectangular",
      "key": "RECTANGULAR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[reClangulaire, Fr. reCtus and ctngulus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rectangular, adj. [reClangulaire, Fr. reCtus and ctngulus,"
    },
    "RECTANGULARLY": {
      "headword": "Rectangularly",
      "key": "RECTANGULARLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rectangular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "angles. 7\nAt the equator, the needle will {land reffangulay ly ; but approaching northward toward the tropic, it will tcgaid the\nstone obliquely. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rectangularly, adv. [from rectangular.]\nangles. 7\nAt the equator, the needle will {land reffangulay ly ; but approaching northward toward the tropic, it will tcgaid the\nstone obliquely. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "RECTIFIABLE": {
      "headword": "Re'ctifiable",
      "key": "RECTIFIABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rectify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable to be fet right.\nThe natural heat of the parts being inlufficient for a perfect\nand thorough digestion, the errors of one concofition are not\nretlifable by another. _ Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'ctifiable. adj. [from rectify.] Capable to be fet right.\nThe natural heat of the parts being inlufficient for a perfect\nand thorough digestion, the errors of one concofition are not\nretlifable by another. _ Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "RECTIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Rectification",
      "key": "RECTIFICATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "rectification, Fr. from rectify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rectification, Fr. from rectify.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of setting right what is wrong.\nIt behoved the deity to renew that revelation from time to\ntime, and to rectify abuses with such authority for the renewal and rectification, as was sufficient evidence of the truth\nof what Was revealed. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Forbes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In chymiftry, rectification is drawing any thing over again\nby distillation, to make it yet higher or finer. Quincy.\nAt the first rectification of some spirit of fait in a retort, a\n. single pound afforded no less than fix ounces of phlegm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rectification, n. j. [rectification, Fr. from rectify.]\n1. The aft of setting right what is wrong.\nIt behoved the deity to renew that revelation from time to\ntime, and to rectify abuses with such authority for the renewal and rectification, as was sufficient evidence of the truth\nof what Was revealed. _ Forbes.\n2. In chymiftry, rectification is drawing any thing over again\nby distillation, to make it yet higher or finer. Quincy.\nAt the first rectification of some spirit of fait in a retort, a\n. single pound afforded no less than fix ounces of phlegm. Boyle."
    },
    "RECTIFY": {
      "headword": "To RECTIFY",
      "key": "RECTIFY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rectifier, Fr reCtus and fiacio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rectifier, Fr reCtus and fiacio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make right; to reform ; to redress.\nThat wherein unfounder times hfive done amiss, the better\nages ensuing must rectify as they may. Hooker.\nIt shall be bootless\nThat longer you defer the court, as well\nFor your own quiet, as to rectify\nWhat is unfettled in the king. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nWhere a long course of piety has purged the heart, and\nrectified the will, knowledge will break in upon such a foul,\nlike the fun shining in his full might. South.\nThe substance of this theory I mainly depend on, being\nwilling to suppose that many particularities may be rectified\nupon farther thoughts. Burnet.\nIf those men of parts, who have been employed in vitiating the atre, had endeavoured to rectify and amend it, they\nneeded not have sacrificed their good sense to their fame. Add.\nThe false judgment he made of things are owned ; and the\nmethods pointed out by which he rectified them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exalt and improve by repeated distillation.\nThe skin hath been kept white and smooth for above fifteen years, by being included with rectified spirit of wine in\na cylindrical glass. Grcw's Mufczum.\nRectili'near. ) ad/. [reCtus and linea, Lat.] Consisting of\nR.ectili neous. 1 right lines.\nThere are only three reCiilineous and ordinate figures, which\ncan serve to this purpose ; and inordinate or unlike ones must\nhave been not only less elegant, but unequal. Ray.\nThis image was oblong and not oval, but terminated with\ntwo rectilinear and parallel fides and two semicircular ends.\nNewton s Opticks.\nThe rays of light, whether they be very small bodies projected, or only motion and force propagated, are moved in\nright lines ; and whenever a ray of light is by any obstacle\nturned out of its rectilinear way, it will never return into the\nfame rectilinear way, unless perhaps by very great accident.\nNewton's 0i ticks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RECTIFY, v. a. [rectifier, Fr reCtus and fiacio, Lat.]\n1. To make right; to reform ; to redress.\nThat wherein unfounder times hfive done amiss, the better\nages ensuing must rectify as they may. Hooker.\nIt shall be bootless\nThat longer you defer the court, as well\nFor your own quiet, as to rectify\nWhat is unfettled in the king. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nWhere a long course of piety has purged the heart, and\nrectified the will, knowledge will break in upon such a foul,\nlike the fun shining in his full might. South.\nThe substance of this theory I mainly depend on, being\nwilling to suppose that many particularities may be rectified\nupon farther thoughts. Burnet.\nIf those men of parts, who have been employed in vitiating the atre, had endeavoured to rectify and amend it, they\nneeded not have sacrificed their good sense to their fame. Add.\nThe false judgment he made of things are owned ; and the\nmethods pointed out by which he rectified them. Atterbury.\n2. To exalt and improve by repeated distillation.\nThe skin hath been kept white and smooth for above fifteen years, by being included with rectified spirit of wine in\na cylindrical glass. Grcw's Mufczum.\nRectili'near. ) ad/. [reCtus and linea, Lat.] Consisting of\nR.ectili neous. 1 right lines.\nThere are only three reCiilineous and ordinate figures, which\ncan serve to this purpose ; and inordinate or unlike ones must\nhave been not only less elegant, but unequal. Ray.\nThis image was oblong and not oval, but terminated with\ntwo rectilinear and parallel fides and two semicircular ends.\nNewton s Opticks.\nThe rays of light, whether they be very small bodies projected, or only motion and force propagated, are moved in\nright lines ; and whenever a ray of light is by any obstacle\nturned out of its rectilinear way, it will never return into the\nfame rectilinear way, unless perhaps by very great accident.\nNewton's 0i ticks."
    },
    "RECTITUDE": {
      "headword": "Recti'tude",
      "key": "RECTITUDE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "rectitude, Fr. from reCtus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [rectitude, Fr. from reCtus, Lat.]\nnot curvity.\nuprightness ; freedom from moral curvity or obPope.\nrecruit of the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Recti'tude. n. fi. [rectitude, Fr. from reCtus, Lat.]\nnot curvity.\nuprightness ; freedom from moral curvity or obPope.\nrecruit of the"
    },
    "RECTOR": {
      "headword": "RE'CTOR",
      "key": "RECTOR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "reCteur, Fr. reCtor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ruler; lord; governour.\nGod is the lupreme reCtor of the world, and of all those\nsubordinate parts thereof. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nWhen a reCtor of an university of scholars is chosen by the\ncorporation or university, the election ought to be confirmed\nby the superior of such university. Aylifes Parergon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Parson of an unimpropriated parish.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'CTOR. n.f [reCteur, Fr. reCtor, Latin.]\n1. Ruler; lord; governour.\nGod is the lupreme reCtor of the world, and of all those\nsubordinate parts thereof. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nWhen a reCtor of an university of scholars is chosen by the\ncorporation or university, the election ought to be confirmed\nby the superior of such university. Aylifes Parergon,\n2. Parson of an unimpropriated parish."
    },
    "RECTORSHIP": {
      "headword": "Re'ctorship",
      "key": "RECTORSHIP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reClorat, Fr. from reCtor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rank or\noffice of redtor.\nHad your bodies\nNo heart among you ? or had you tongues to cry\nAgainst the redorjhip of judgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'ctorship. n.f. [reClorat, Fr. from reCtor.] The rank or\noffice of redtor.\nHad your bodies\nNo heart among you ? or had you tongues to cry\nAgainst the redorjhip of judgment. Shakesp."
    },
    "RECTORY": {
      "headword": "Rectory",
      "key": "RECTORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rcCtoreiie, Fr. from reCtor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [rcCtoreiie, Fr. from reCtor.]\nA rectory or parsonage is a spiritual living, composed of\nland, tithe and other oblations of the people, leparate or dededicate to God in any congregation for the service of his\nchurch there, and for the maintenance of the governor or\nmiuifter thereof, to whose charge the fame is committed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rectory. n.J'. [rcCtoreiie, Fr. from reCtor.]\nA rectory or parsonage is a spiritual living, composed of\nland, tithe and other oblations of the people, leparate or dededicate to God in any congregation for the service of his\nchurch there, and for the maintenance of the governor or\nmiuifter thereof, to whose charge the fame is committed."
    },
    "RECU": {
      "headword": "RECU",
      "key": "RECU",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RSION, So [recursus",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RECU/RSION, So [recursus"
    },
    "RECUBATION": {
      "headword": "Recubation",
      "key": "RECUBATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "recubo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of lying or\nleaning.\nWhereas our translation renders it fitting, it cannot have\nthat illation, for the French and Italian translations express\nneither polition of fefficn or recubation. Brown.\nRecu'le, for Recoil, [reader, Fr.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recubation. n.f. [recubo, Latin.] The a£l of lying or\nleaning.\nWhereas our translation renders it fitting, it cannot have\nthat illation, for the French and Italian translations express\nneither polition of fefficn or recubation. Brown.\nRecu'le, for Recoil, [reader, Fr.] Spenser."
    },
    "RECUMBENCY": {
      "headword": "Recu'mbency",
      "key": "RECUMBENCY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "from recumbent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from recumbent.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The posture of lying or leaning.\nIn that memorable (hew of Germanicus, twelve elephants\ndanced unto the found of musick, and after laid them down\nin tricliniums, or places of festival recumbency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reft; repose.\nWhen the mind has been once habituated to this lazy recumbency and fatisfadtion on the obvious surface of things, it\nis in danger to reft latisfied there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Recu'mbency. n. j. [from recumbent.]\n1. The posture of lying or leaning.\nIn that memorable (hew of Germanicus, twelve elephants\ndanced unto the found of musick, and after laid them down\nin tricliniums, or places of festival recumbency. Browns\n2. Reft; repose.\nWhen the mind has been once habituated to this lazy recumbency and fatisfadtion on the obvious surface of things, it\nis in danger to reft latisfied there. Locke."
    },
    "RECUMBENT": {
      "headword": "RECU'MBENT",
      "key": "RECUMBENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "recumbensyFeX.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying; leaning.\nThe Roman recumbent, or more properly accumbent, posture in eating was introduced after the first Punick war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RECU'MBENT. adj. [recumbensyFeX.] Lying; leaning.\nThe Roman recumbent, or more properly accumbent, posture in eating was introduced after the first Punick war. Arb."
    },
    "RECUR": {
      "headword": "To Recur",
      "key": "RECUR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "recurro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come back to the thought; to revive in the mind.\nThe idea, I have once had, will be unchangeably the fame,\nas long as it recurs the fame in my memory. Locke.\nIn this life, the thoughts of God and a future state often\noffer themselves to us; they often spring up in our minds,\nand when expelled, recur again. Calamy.\nA line of the golden verles of the Pythagoreans recurring\non the memory, hath often guarded youth from a temptation\nto vice- Watts-.\nWhen any word has been used to signify an idea, that old\nidea will recur in the mind when the word is heard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Recourir, Fr.] To have recourse to ; to take refuge in.\nIf to avoid fucceflion in eternal existence, they recur to the\npundtum stans of the schools, they will thereby very little\nhelp us to a more positive idea of infinite duration. Locke.\nThe iecond cause we know, but trouble not ourselves to\n_ recur to the first. Wake's Preparation for Death.\nI o Recu're.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and cure.] To recover from sickness\nor labour.\nThrough wife handling and fair governance,\nI him recured to a better will.\nPurged from drugs of foul intemperance. Fairy Queen*\nPhoebus pure\nIn western waves his weary wagon did recure. Fa. Queen.\nWith one look Ihe doth my life dismay.\nAnd with another doth it straight recure. Spenser.\n.The wanton boy was Ihortly well recur'cl\nOf that his malady. Spenser.\nThy death's wound\nHe who comes thy Saviour shall recure.\nNot by deRroying Satan, but his works\nIn thee and in thy feed. Milton's Par. Lojl, l. xii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Recur, v. n. [recurro, Lat.]\n1. To come back to the thought; to revive in the mind.\nThe idea, I have once had, will be unchangeably the fame,\nas long as it recurs the fame in my memory. Locke.\nIn this life, the thoughts of God and a future state often\noffer themselves to us; they often spring up in our minds,\nand when expelled, recur again. Calamy.\nA line of the golden verles of the Pythagoreans recurring\non the memory, hath often guarded youth from a temptation\nto vice- Watts-.\nWhen any word has been used to signify an idea, that old\nidea will recur in the mind when the word is heard. Watts.\n2. [Recourir, Fr.] To have recourse to ; to take refuge in.\nIf to avoid fucceflion in eternal existence, they recur to the\npundtum stans of the schools, they will thereby very little\nhelp us to a more positive idea of infinite duration. Locke.\nThe iecond cause we know, but trouble not ourselves to\n_ recur to the first. Wake's Preparation for Death.\nI o Recu're. v. a. [re and cure.] To recover from sickness\nor labour.\nThrough wife handling and fair governance,\nI him recured to a better will.\nPurged from drugs of foul intemperance. Fairy Queen*\nPhoebus pure\nIn western waves his weary wagon did recure. Fa. Queen.\nWith one look Ihe doth my life dismay.\nAnd with another doth it straight recure. Spenser.\n.The wanton boy was Ihortly well recur'cl\nOf that his malady. Spenser.\nThy death's wound\nHe who comes thy Saviour shall recure.\nNot by deRroying Satan, but his works\nIn thee and in thy feed. Milton's Par. Lojl, l. xii."
    },
    "RECURE": {
      "headword": "Recu're",
      "key": "RECURE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recovery; remedy.\nWhatsoever fell into the enemies hands, was loft without\nrecure : the old men were {lain, the young men led away into\ncaptivity. Knolles's Hifiory of the Turks.\nRecurrence. 1 r rc _\nRecu'. rency. \\n'P Lfrom recurrent.] Return.\nAlthough the opinion at present be well fupprefled, yet,\nfrom some firings of tradition and fruitful recurrence of error,\nit may revive in the next generation. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Recu're. n.f Recovery; remedy.\nWhatsoever fell into the enemies hands, was loft without\nrecure : the old men were {lain, the young men led away into\ncaptivity. Knolles's Hifiory of the Turks.\nRecurrence. 1 r rc _\nRecu'. rency. \\n'P Lfrom recurrent.] Return.\nAlthough the opinion at present be well fupprefled, yet,\nfrom some firings of tradition and fruitful recurrence of error,\nit may revive in the next generation. Brown'sVulg. Errours."
    },
    "RECURRENT": {
      "headword": "RECURRENT",
      "key": "RECURRENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "recurrent, Fr. recurrent, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Returning from time to time.\nNext to lingring durable pains, short intermittent or swift\nrecurrent pains precipitate patients unto consumptions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harv.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RECURRENT, adj. [recurrent, Fr. recurrent, Lat.] Returning from time to time.\nNext to lingring durable pains, short intermittent or swift\nrecurrent pains precipitate patients unto consumptions. Harv.",
      "raw_alt": "RECURRENT, . fe recurreni Latin. ] returning from time to time.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RECURSION": {
      "headword": "Recursion",
      "key": "RECURSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "recurfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Return.\nOne of the ailiftants told the recursions of the other pendulum hanging in the free air. Boyle.\nReCURVA'TION. } r r _ , ,\nRecu'rvity. \\n'P [recurvo, Lat.] Elexure backwards.\nAscending first into a cafpulary reception of the bread bone\nby a serpentine recurvation, it afeendeth again into the\nneck. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recursion, n. f. [recurfus, Lat.] Return.\nOne of the ailiftants told the recursions of the other pendulum hanging in the free air. Boyle.\nReCURVA'TION. } r r _ , ,\nRecu'rvity. \\n'P [recurvo, Lat.] Elexure backwards.\nAscending first into a cafpulary reception of the bread bone\nby a serpentine recurvation, it afeendeth again into the\nneck. Brown's Vulgar Errours.",
      "raw_alt": "Recursion. /. [drcurfus, Latin.] The a{\\ of runnins down. Hale.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "RECURVOUS": {
      "headword": "Recu'RVOUs",
      "key": "RECURVOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "recurvus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bent backward.\nI have not observed tails in ail; but in others I have observed long recurvcus tails, longer than their bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Recu'RVOUs. adj. [recurvus, Lat.] Bent backward.\nI have not observed tails in ail; but in others I have observed long recurvcus tails, longer than their bodies. Derham."
    },
    "RECURY": {
      "headword": "RECURY",
      "key": "RECURY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "io. J RECU/RVI TV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RECURY io. J RECU/RVI TV."
    },
    "RECUSANT": {
      "headword": "Recu'sant",
      "key": "RECUSANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "recufans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that refuses any terms\nof communion or society.\n1 hey demand of the lords, that no rccufant lord might\nhave a vote in palling that add. Clarendon.\nWere all corners ransacked, what a multitude of rccufants\nIhould we find upon a far differing account from that of\nconfeienee 1 Decay of Piety.\nlo Recuse, v. n. [recuser, Fr. recufoy Lat.] To refuse.\nA juridicial word.\n-The humility, as well of understanding as manners of the\nfathers, will not let them be troubled, when they are recused\nas judges. 1\nA judge may proceed notwithstanding my appeal, unlels I\nrecuje him as a fTpedted iudo-e Vr/rv p",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Recu'sant. n.f. [recufans, Lat.] One that refuses any terms\nof communion or society.\n1 hey demand of the lords, that no rccufant lord might\nhave a vote in palling that add. Clarendon.\nWere all corners ransacked, what a multitude of rccufants\nIhould we find upon a far differing account from that of\nconfeienee 1 Decay of Piety.\nlo Recuse, v. n. [recuser, Fr. recufoy Lat.] To refuse.\nA juridicial word.\n-The humility, as well of understanding as manners of the\nfathers, will not let them be troubled, when they are recused\nas judges. 1\nA judge may proceed notwithstanding my appeal, unlels I\nrecuje him as a fTpedted iudo-e Vr/rv p"
    },
    "RECUSF": {
      "headword": "To RECU'SF",
      "key": "RECUSF",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "u. [recuse, Lain. wor fuse. A juridical word: Di $54",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RECU'SF, . u. [recuse, Lain. wor fuse. A juridical word: Di $54"
    },
    "RECYPROCAL": {
      "headword": "RECYPROCAL",
      "key": "RECYPROCAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "recepe 1, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "E\n\nare\n\nr 7 Late, wi „\n\nreceived. N\n\nreceptus",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act 1 2 7 211\n\n2 The state of being received; oy oe ef —.—.\n\n4+ Readmision. 7 5. The act of containing, 8...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Treatment at first coming; . entertainment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Opinion groerally ate. *\n\n4 Reeoy RECEPTIVE, „ [recepe 1, Lat] —\n\nthe quality of ieee what is, commnu- _ __ Nicated, ;\n\n3 a. Tracing Las] Genes LOIN 75 82 D vichlreuiag ;\n\n3 ef,\n\nJ on. , 95 „ ere",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prige."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Departure. 1 1\n\n115 8 ach 1 private abode, 4. Perhaps an abstract. 85 8 2\n\nA eg or {\n\n\"of retreati\n\nTo RECHA 1 To change again. . : 9.\n\nTo o chonge apa. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To zccuse in zeturn, «+. #2 J 2. To attack anew, 1 1 RECHEA'T, /. Among bunt 3 1 22 the huntsman winds on the — * hen the hounds hare Jo their Hewes —\n\nx olpy ATION. / . os Pa 4 Backsliding ; falling again 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RECYPROCAL. a. E\n\nare\n\nr 7 Late, wi „\n\nreceived. N\n\nreceptus\n\n1. The act 1 2 7 211\n\n2 The state of being received; oy oe ef —.—.\n\n4+ Readmision. 7 5. The act of containing, 8... 6. Treatment at first coming; . entertainment.\n\n7. Opinion groerally ate. *\n\n4 Reeoy RECEPTIVE, „ [recepe 1, Lat] —\n\nthe quality of ieee what is, commnu- _ __ Nicated, ;\n\n3 a. Tracing Las] Genes LOIN 75 82 D vichlreuiag ;\n\n3 ef,\n\nJ on. , 95 „ ere Prige. 2. Departure. 1 1\n\n115 8 ach 1 private abode, 4. Perhaps an abstract. 85 8 2\n\nA eg or {\n\n\"of retreati\n\nTo RECHA 1 To change again. . : 9.\n\nTo o chonge apa. . 4. 3 .\n\n1. To zccuse in zeturn, «+. #2 J 2. To attack anew, 1 1 RECHEA'T, /. Among bunt 3 1 22 the huntsman winds on the — * hen the hounds hare Jo their Hewes —\n\nx olpy ATION. / . os Pa 4 Backsliding ; falling again 3"
    },
    "RED": {
      "headword": "RED",
      "key": "RED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the old Saxon, ped; rhui, VV'Cilh. 27the\ntown of Hertford, Mr.Camden m Ws Britannia, noteth,\nfirst was called, by tile Saxons, Ilerudford, the rud ford «r\nR E D\nthe red ford or water; high Dutch, rot; from the Greek\nFrench, rouge; Italian, rubro; from the Latin’\nruber. Peacham.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "12\nT1j’ angehek squadron turn'd fiery red. ' Milton.\nIf red lead and white paper be placed in the red lisrht of the\ncoloured fpedrum, made in a dark chamber by the refraction\nof a prism, the paper will appear more lucid than the red\nlead, and therefoie reflects the reel making rays more copioufiy than red lead doth. Newton's Opticks.\nI he iixth red was at first of a very fair and lively scarlet,\nand soon after of a brightet colour, being very pure and brilk*\nand the best of all the reds. Newton's Opticks.\nWhy heavenly truth,\nAnd moderation fair, were the redmarks\n_ Of superstition's scourge. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winter."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RED. adj. [from the old Saxon, ped; rhui, VV'Cilh. 27the\ntown of Hertford, Mr.Camden m Ws Britannia, noteth,\nfirst was called, by tile Saxons, Ilerudford, the rud ford «r\nR E D\nthe red ford or water; high Dutch, rot; from the Greek\nFrench, rouge; Italian, rubro; from the Latin’\nruber. Peacham.] Of the colour of blood, of one of the\nprimitive colours, which is subdivided into many ; as scarlet\nvermilion, crimson. *\nLook I so pale.\n- Ay, and no man in the presence,\nBut his colour hath forlook his cheeks. Shakesp.\nBring me the fairest creature northward born,\nTo prove whose blood is reddejl. Shakesp. Merch. of Fen.\nHis eyes (hall be red with wine, and his teeth white with\nl lk. Gen. xllx. 12\nT1j’ angehek squadron turn'd fiery red. ' Milton.\nIf red lead and white paper be placed in the red lisrht of the\ncoloured fpedrum, made in a dark chamber by the refraction\nof a prism, the paper will appear more lucid than the red\nlead, and therefoie reflects the reel making rays more copioufiy than red lead doth. Newton's Opticks.\nI he iixth red was at first of a very fair and lively scarlet,\nand soon after of a brightet colour, being very pure and brilk*\nand the best of all the reds. Newton's Opticks.\nWhy heavenly truth,\nAnd moderation fair, were the redmarks\n_ Of superstition's scourge. Thomfon's Winter.",
      "raw_alt": "RED. a. he d, Saxon; rbud, Welsh.) %h — colour of blood, of one of the ee col-urs\n\nTo-RENARGUE. 1. . ledartus, Joy: 7 To refute.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REDARGUE": {
      "headword": "To Reda'rgue",
      "key": "REDARGUE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [redargue, Lat.} To refute. Noth*\nuse.\nThe last wittily redargues the pretended finding of coin,\ngraved with the image of Auguftus Oefar, in the American\nmines. Hakewill on Providence.\n^Ewcr-ERR1 eDyftrcaffia. n.f A plant. It is male and female in\ndifferent plants: the male hath flowers consisting of many stamina or threads, without any petals ; these are always fteril:\nthe female plants, which have no conspicuous power, produce\nspherical berries, in which are included nuts of the fame\n„ form> . Miller.\nRe dbreast. n.f A ffnall bird, so named from the colour\nof its breast.\nNo burial this pretty babe\n. Of any man receives.\nBut robin redbreast painfully\nDid cover him with leaves. Children in the Wood.\nThe redbreajl, sacred to the houfhold gods.\nPays to trusted man his annual visit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfotfi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reda'rgue. v. a. [redargue, Lat.} To refute. Noth*\nuse.\nThe last wittily redargues the pretended finding of coin,\ngraved with the image of Auguftus Oefar, in the American\nmines. Hakewill on Providence.\n^Ewcr-ERR1 eDyftrcaffia. n.f A plant. It is male and female in\ndifferent plants: the male hath flowers consisting of many stamina or threads, without any petals ; these are always fteril:\nthe female plants, which have no conspicuous power, produce\nspherical berries, in which are included nuts of the fame\n„ form> . Miller.\nRe dbreast. n.f A ffnall bird, so named from the colour\nof its breast.\nNo burial this pretty babe\n. Of any man receives.\nBut robin redbreast painfully\nDid cover him with leaves. Children in the Wood.\nThe redbreajl, sacred to the houfhold gods.\nPays to trusted man his annual visit. Thomfotfi"
    },
    "REDBERBIED": {
      "headword": "REDBERBIED",
      "key": "REDBERBIED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fn. caste.” J. b.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REDBERBIED fn. caste.” J. b."
    },
    "REDCOAT": {
      "headword": "Re'dcoat",
      "key": "REDCOAT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A name of contempt for a soldier*\nThe fearful pafienger, who travels late.\nShakes at the moon-shine shadow of a rulh.\nAnd fees a redcoat rife from ev'ry bulb. JPndf£l",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'dcoat. n.f A name of contempt for a soldier*\nThe fearful pafienger, who travels late.\nShakes at the moon-shine shadow of a rulh.\nAnd fees a redcoat rife from ev'ry bulb. JPndf£l"
    },
    "REDDEN": {
      "headword": "To Re'dden",
      "key": "REDDEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from red",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from red] To make red.\nIn a heav'n serene, refulgent arms appear\nRed'ning the Ikies, and glitt'ring all around.\nThe temper'd metals clalh. Dryden's tEnefa\nTo Re oden. v.n. To grow red.\nWith Ihame they redden'd, and with fpight grew pale.\n...... . Dryden's Juvenal.\ni urn upon the ladies in the pit.\nAnd if they redden, you are sure ’tis wit. Addifon,\n1 he poor inhabitant beholds in vain\nThe red'ning orange and the swelling grain. Addifon.\nFor me the balm shall bleed, and amber flow.\nThe coral redden, and the ruby glow. Pope.\nAppius reddens at each word you speak.\nAnd fiares, tremendous, with a threat'ning eye.\nLike some fierce tyrant in old tapestry. Pope.\nRe ddish. [from red.] Somewhat red.\nA bright spot, white and somewhat reddijh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Re'dden. v. a. [from red] To make red.\nIn a heav'n serene, refulgent arms appear\nRed'ning the Ikies, and glitt'ring all around.\nThe temper'd metals clalh. Dryden's tEnefa\nTo Re oden. v.n. To grow red.\nWith Ihame they redden'd, and with fpight grew pale.\n...... . Dryden's Juvenal.\ni urn upon the ladies in the pit.\nAnd if they redden, you are sure ’tis wit. Addifon,\n1 he poor inhabitant beholds in vain\nThe red'ning orange and the swelling grain. Addifon.\nFor me the balm shall bleed, and amber flow.\nThe coral redden, and the ruby glow. Pope.\nAppius reddens at each word you speak.\nAnd fiares, tremendous, with a threat'ning eye.\nLike some fierce tyrant in old tapestry. Pope.\nRe ddish. [from red.] Somewhat red.\nA bright spot, white and somewhat reddijh. Lev."
    },
    "REDDITION": {
      "headword": "Reddi'tion",
      "key": "REDDITION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reddo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Restitution.\nShe is reduced to a peifeel obedience, partly by voluntary\nreddition and desire of protection, and partly by. conquest. 7\n... Howel's Steal Forejlt\nRe dditive. ridj» [redditivus5 Lcit.J Anfvvenng to mi interrogative. A term of grammar.\nRe dole. n.f A fort of mineral.\nReddle is an earth of the metal kind, of a tolerably close\nand even texture : its surface is smooth and somewhat glofly,\nand it is soft and undluous to the touch, staining the fingers\nvery much : it is remarkably heavy, and its colour of a fine\nflorid, though not very deep red : our American colonies\nabound with it ; and in England we have the finest in die\nworld : it has been used as an astringent. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat. Med."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Reddi'tion. n.f. [from reddo, Lat.] Restitution.\nShe is reduced to a peifeel obedience, partly by voluntary\nreddition and desire of protection, and partly by. conquest. 7\n... Howel's Steal Forejlt\nRe dditive. ridj» [redditivus5 Lcit.J Anfvvenng to mi interrogative. A term of grammar.\nRe dole. n.f A fort of mineral.\nReddle is an earth of the metal kind, of a tolerably close\nand even texture : its surface is smooth and somewhat glofly,\nand it is soft and undluous to the touch, staining the fingers\nvery much : it is remarkably heavy, and its colour of a fine\nflorid, though not very deep red : our American colonies\nabound with it ; and in England we have the finest in die\nworld : it has been used as an astringent. Hill's Mat. Med."
    },
    "REDE": {
      "headword": "Rede",
      "key": "REDE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "paeb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Counsel; advice. Not used.\nDo not as some ungracious pallors do.\nShew me the steep and thorny way to heav'n;\nWhilst he a puft and reckless libertine,\nHimself the primrofepath of dalliance treads,\nAnd recks not his own rede.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamht."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rede. n. f. [paeb, Saxon.] Counsel; advice. Not used.\nDo not as some ungracious pallors do.\nShew me the steep and thorny way to heav'n;\nWhilst he a puft and reckless libertine,\nHimself the primrofepath of dalliance treads,\nAnd recks not his own rede. Shakesp. Hamht."
    },
    "REDEEM": {
      "headword": "To REDEE'M",
      "key": "REDEEM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "redimo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [redimo, Lat.]\nTo ransom; to relieve from any thing by paying a price.\nThe kinsman laid, I cannot redeem it tor myself, left I\nmar mine inheritance. Ruth iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rei'cue ; to recover.\nIf when I am laid into the tomb,\nI wake before the time that Romeo\nComes to redeem me, there's a fearful point. Shakefb.\nThy father\nLevied an army, weening to redeem\nAnd re-inftal me in the diadem. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nTh’ almighty from the grave\nHath me redeem'd; he will the humble save. Sanelys.\nRedeem Il'rael, O God, out of all his troubles. Pfxxv.\nRedeem from this reproach my wand'ring ghost.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To recompense ; to compensate ; to make amends for.\nWaywardly proud ; and therefore bold, because extremely\nfaulty ; and yet having no good thing to redeem these. Sidney.\nThis feather stirs, she lives ; if it be so.\nIt is a chance which does redeem all sorrows\nThat ever I have felt. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHaving committed a fault, he became the more obsequious\nand pliant to redeem it. Wotton.\nThink it not hard, if at so cheap a rate\nYou can secure the constancy of fate,\nWhole kindness fent what does your malice seem\nBy lefler ills the greater to redeem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pay an atonement.\nThou haft one daughter.\nWho redeems nature from the general curse,\nWhich twain have brought her to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To save the world from the curse of fin.\nWhich of you will be mortal to redeem\nMan's mortal crime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To REDEE'M. v. a. [redimo, Lat.]\nTo ransom; to relieve from any thing by paying a price.\nThe kinsman laid, I cannot redeem it tor myself, left I\nmar mine inheritance. Ruth iv. 6.\n2. To rei'cue ; to recover.\nIf when I am laid into the tomb,\nI wake before the time that Romeo\nComes to redeem me, there's a fearful point. Shakefb.\nThy father\nLevied an army, weening to redeem\nAnd re-inftal me in the diadem. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nTh’ almighty from the grave\nHath me redeem'd; he will the humble save. Sanelys.\nRedeem Il'rael, O God, out of all his troubles. Pfxxv.\nRedeem from this reproach my wand'ring ghost. Dryden.\n2. To recompense ; to compensate ; to make amends for.\nWaywardly proud ; and therefore bold, because extremely\nfaulty ; and yet having no good thing to redeem these. Sidney.\nThis feather stirs, she lives ; if it be so.\nIt is a chance which does redeem all sorrows\nThat ever I have felt. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHaving committed a fault, he became the more obsequious\nand pliant to redeem it. Wotton.\nThink it not hard, if at so cheap a rate\nYou can secure the constancy of fate,\nWhole kindness fent what does your malice seem\nBy lefler ills the greater to redeem. Dryden.\n4. To pay an atonement.\nThou haft one daughter.\nWho redeems nature from the general curse,\nWhich twain have brought her to. Shakesp.\n5. To save the world from the curse of fin.\nWhich of you will be mortal to redeem\nMan's mortal crime. Milton."
    },
    "REDEEMABLE": {
      "headword": "Redeemable",
      "key": "REDEEMABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from redeem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of redemption.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Redeemable, n. f. [from redeem.] Capable of redemption."
    },
    "REDEEMABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Redee'mableness",
      "key": "REDEEMABLENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from redeemable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of\nbeing redeemable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Redee'mableness. n.f. [from redeemable.] The state of\nbeing redeemable."
    },
    "REDEEMER": {
      "headword": "Redeemer",
      "key": "REDEEMER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from redeem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who ranloms or redeems.\nShe inflamed him so.\nThat he would algates with Pyrocles fight.\nAnd his redeemer challeng'd for his foe,\nBecause he had not well maintain'd his right. Fa. ^iieen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Saviour of the world.\nI every day exped an embaflage\nFrom my redeemer to redeem me hence ;\nAnd now in peace my foul shall part to heav'n. Shakesp.\nMan's friend, his mediator, his defign'd\nBoth ransom and redeemer voluntary. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nWhen saw we thee any way diftrefted, and relieved thee ?\nwill be the question of those, to whom heaven itself will be\nat the last day awarded, as having miniftred to their redeemer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Redeemer, n.f. [from redeem.]\nj. One who ranloms or redeems.\nShe inflamed him so.\nThat he would algates with Pyrocles fight.\nAnd his redeemer challeng'd for his foe,\nBecause he had not well maintain'd his right. Fa. ^iieen.\n2. The Saviour of the world.\nI every day exped an embaflage\nFrom my redeemer to redeem me hence ;\nAnd now in peace my foul shall part to heav'n. Shakesp.\nMan's friend, his mediator, his defign'd\nBoth ransom and redeemer voluntary. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nWhen saw we thee any way diftrefted, and relieved thee ?\nwill be the question of those, to whom heaven itself will be\nat the last day awarded, as having miniftred to their redeemer. Boyle."
    },
    "REDELIVER": {
      "headword": "To Redeli'ver",
      "key": "REDELIVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and deliver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and deliver.] To deliver back.\nI have remembrances of yours,\nThat I have longed long to redeliver. Shakesp.\nInstruments judicially exhibited, are not of the ads of\ncourts 3 and therefore may be redelivered on the demand of\nthe person that exhibited them. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Redeli'ver. v. a. [re and deliver.] To deliver back.\nI have remembrances of yours,\nThat I have longed long to redeliver. Shakesp.\nInstruments judicially exhibited, are not of the ads of\ncourts 3 and therefore may be redelivered on the demand of\nthe person that exhibited them. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "REDELIVERY": {
      "headword": "Redeli'very",
      "key": "REDELIVERY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from redeliver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of delivering\nback.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Redeli'very. n.f. [from redeliver.] The ad of delivering\nback."
    },
    "REDEMAND": {
      "headword": "To Redema'nd",
      "key": "REDEMAND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "redemandcr, Fr. re and demand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [redemandcr, Fr. re and demand.] To\ndemand back. ,\nThreescore attacked the place where they were kept in\ncustody, and refeued them : the duke redemands his priloners,\nbut receiving only excuses, he resolved to do himself justice.\nAddifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Redema'nd. v. a. [redemandcr, Fr. re and demand.] To\ndemand back. ,\nThreescore attacked the place where they were kept in\ncustody, and refeued them : the duke redemands his priloners,\nbut receiving only excuses, he resolved to do himself justice.\nAddifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "REDEMPTION": {
      "headword": "Redemption",
      "key": "REDEMPTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ranfome 3 release.\nUtter darkness his place\nOrdain'd without redemption, without end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Purchase of God's favour by the death of Chrift.\nI charge you, as you hope to have redemption,\nThat you depart, and lay no hands on me. Shakesp.\nThe Saviour son be glorify'd.\nWho for loft man's redemption dy'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Redemption, n.f. [redemption, Fr. redemption Lat.J\n1. Ranfome 3 release.\nUtter darkness his place\nOrdain'd without redemption, without end. Milton.\n2. Purchase of God's favour by the death of Chrift.\nI charge you, as you hope to have redemption,\nThat you depart, and lay no hands on me. Shakesp.\nThe Saviour son be glorify'd.\nWho for loft man's redemption dy'd. Dryden."
    },
    "REDEMPTORY": {
      "headword": "Rede'mptory",
      "key": "REDEMPTORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fxomredemptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paid for ranfome.\nOmega sings the exequies,\nAnd Hector's redemptory price. Chapman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliads."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rede'mptory. adj. [fxomredemptus, Lat.] Paid for ranfome.\nOmega sings the exequies,\nAnd Hector's redemptory price. Chapman's Iliads."
    },
    "REDICABLE": {
      "headword": "Redicable",
      "key": "REDICABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pradicabile, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cJals or arrangement of beings or substances ranked ac\ncordmg .o their natures: called6 also categore”carl\no 1 y * t 7\nAMp nothing but bodies to be ranked by them”n\nWerbyreraffufet*6\" thittt^7,d„k';i-\n* ClafL°r defend by ‘any definitive matb^ “^\n1 he ofiender s life lies in the mercy\nthe duke only, ’gainst all other voice ;\nIn which predicament I fay thou ftand'ih 0/ - r.\nfoew the line and the predicament,\nW herein you range under this subtle king. Shakefh\nlaments1.NTA1- ^^icamenf Relatingtpf\nPRthfogCANT' frxdicans, Lat.] One that affirms any",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Redicable, n.f [pradicabile, Lat.] A logical term denotmg one of the five things which can be affirmed of any\nfJ“theVaH five predicables; because every thincr\ncies,1 d^ffer^ce^fom^p^operty^^ciTeiit tH£\nI. A cJals or arrangement of beings or substances ranked ac\ncordmg .o their natures: called6 also categore”carl\no 1 y * t 7\nAMp nothing but bodies to be ranked by them”n\nWerbyreraffufet*6\" thittt^7,d„k';i-\n* ClafL°r defend by ‘any definitive matb^ “^\n1 he ofiender s life lies in the mercy\nthe duke only, ’gainst all other voice ;\nIn which predicament I fay thou ftand'ih 0/ - r.\nfoew the line and the predicament,\nW herein you range under this subtle king. Shakefh\nlaments1.NTA1- ^^icamenf Relatingtpf\nPRthfogCANT' frxdicans, Lat.] One that affirms any"
    },
    "REDINTEGRATE": {
      "headword": "REDINTEGRATE",
      "key": "REDINTEGRATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "redintegratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Restored 3\nrenewed 5 made new.\nCharles VIII. received the kingdom of France in flounlhing estate, being redintegrate in thole ptincipal members,\nwhich anciently had been portions of the crown, and were\nafter diflevered : to as they remained only in homage, and\nnot in sovereignty. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REDINTEGRATE, adj. [redintegratus, Latin.] Restored 3\nrenewed 5 made new.\nCharles VIII. received the kingdom of France in flounlhing estate, being redintegrate in thole ptincipal members,\nwhich anciently had been portions of the crown, and were\nafter diflevered : to as they remained only in homage, and\nnot in sovereignty. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "REDINTEGRATION": {
      "headword": "Redintegration",
      "key": "REDINTEGRATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from redintegrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Renovation; restoration.\nThey kept the feast indeed, but with the levcn of malice*\nand absurdly commemorated the redintegration of his natural\nbody, by mutilating and dividing his mystical. Dec. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Redintegration chymifts call the restoring any mixed body or\nmatter, whose form has been destroyed, to its former nature\nand constitution. Quincy.\nHe but preferibes as a bare chymical purification of nitre,\nwhat I teach as a philosophical redintegration of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Redintegration, n.f. [from redintegrate.]\n1. Renovation; restoration.\nThey kept the feast indeed, but with the levcn of malice*\nand absurdly commemorated the redintegration of his natural\nbody, by mutilating and dividing his mystical. Dec. of Piety.\n2. Redintegration chymifts call the restoring any mixed body or\nmatter, whose form has been destroyed, to its former nature\nand constitution. Quincy.\nHe but preferibes as a bare chymical purification of nitre,\nwhat I teach as a philosophical redintegration of it. Boyle."
    },
    "REDLEAD": {
      "headword": "Re'dlead",
      "key": "REDLEAD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "red and lead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Minium. See Minium.\nTo draw with dry colours, make long pastils, by grinding\nredlead with strong wort, and so roll them up into long rolls\nlike pencils, drying them in the lun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacharn.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'dlead. n.f. [red and lead.] Minium. See Minium.\nTo draw with dry colours, make long pastils, by grinding\nredlead with strong wort, and so roll them up into long rolls\nlike pencils, drying them in the lun. Peacharn."
    },
    "REDNESS": {
      "headword": "Re'dness",
      "key": "REDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from red.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being red.\nThere was a pretty redness in his lips. Shakesp.\nIn the red sea, most apprehend a material redness, from\nwhence they derive its common denomination. Brown.\nThe glowing redness of the berries vies with the verdure of\ntheir leaves. Spectator, N 477.\nRe'dolency. \\n'f' redolent.] Sweet feent.\nWe have all the redolence of the perfumes we burn upon\nhis altars. Boyle.\nTheir flowers attrad spiders with their redolency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortim.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'dness. n.f. [from red.] The quality of being red.\nThere was a pretty redness in his lips. Shakesp.\nIn the red sea, most apprehend a material redness, from\nwhence they derive its common denomination. Brown.\nThe glowing redness of the berries vies with the verdure of\ntheir leaves. Spectator, N 477.\nRe'dolency. \\n'f' redolent.] Sweet feent.\nWe have all the redolence of the perfumes we burn upon\nhis altars. Boyle.\nTheir flowers attrad spiders with their redolency. Mortim."
    },
    "REDOLENT": {
      "headword": "REDOLENT",
      "key": "REDOLENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "redolens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sweet of feent.\nThy love excels the joys of wine 3\nThy odours, O how redolent ! ^ Sandys's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paraphrase."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REDOLENT. adj. [redolens, Lat.] Sweet of feent.\nThy love excels the joys of wine 3\nThy odours, O how redolent ! ^ Sandys's Paraphrase."
    },
    "REDOUBLE": {
      "headword": "To Redou'ble",
      "key": "REDOUBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "redoubler, Fr. re and double.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [redoubler, Fr. re and double.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To repeat often.\nSo ended she 3 and all the reft around\nTo her redoubled that her underfong. Spenser*\nThey were\nAs cannons overcharged with double cracks.\nSo they redoubled strokes upon the foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To encreafe by addition of the fame quantity over and over.\nMimas and Parnafits sweat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Redou'ble. v. a. [redoubler, Fr. re and double.]\n1. To repeat often.\nSo ended she 3 and all the reft around\nTo her redoubled that her underfong. Spenser*\nThey were\nAs cannons overcharged with double cracks.\nSo they redoubled strokes upon the foe. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n2. To encreafe by addition of the fame quantity over and over.\nMimas and Parnafits sweat."
    },
    "REDOUBT": {
      "headword": "Redou'bt",
      "key": "REDOUBT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reduit, redoute, Fr. ridotta, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\noutwork of a fortification ; a fortress.\nEvery great ship is as an impregnable fort, and our many\nsafe and commodious ports are as redoubts to secure them.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Redou'bt. n.f. [reduit, redoute, Fr. ridotta, Italian.] The\noutwork of a fortification ; a fortress.\nEvery great ship is as an impregnable fort, and our many\nsafe and commodious ports are as redoubts to secure them."
    },
    "REDOUBTABLE": {
      "headword": "Redoubtable",
      "key": "REDOUBTABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "redoubtable,Yt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formidable; terrible\nto foes.\nThe enterpriiing Mr. Lintot, the redoubtable rival of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Redoubtable, adj. [redoubtable,Yt.] Formidable; terrible\nto foes.\nThe enterpriiing Mr. Lintot, the redoubtable rival of Mr."
    },
    "REDOUBTED": {
      "headword": "Redoubted",
      "key": "REDOUBTED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "redoubte, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dread 3 awful 3 formidable.\nHis kingdom's feat Cleopolis is red.\nThere to obtain some such redoubted knight.\nThat parents dear from tyrant's power deliver might. F. Af\nSo far be mine, my most redoubted lord.\nAs my true service shall deserve your love.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Redoubted, adj. [redoubte, Fr.] Dread 3 awful 3 formidable.\nHis kingdom's feat Cleopolis is red.\nThere to obtain some such redoubted knight.\nThat parents dear from tyrant's power deliver might. F. Af\nSo far be mine, my most redoubted lord.\nAs my true service shall deserve your love."
    },
    "REDOUND": {
      "headword": "To Redound",
      "key": "REDOUND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "redundo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be fent back by readion.\nThe evil, soon\nDriv'n back, redounded, as a flood, on those\nFrom whom it sprung. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Nor hope to be myself less miserable\nBy what I feek, but others to make such\nAs I, though thereby worse to me redound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conduce in the co»sequence.\nAs the care of our national commerce redounds more to\nthe riches and prosperity of the publick, than any other ad\nof government, the state of it should be marked out in everv\nparticular reign with greater diftindion. Addifon.\nHe had drawn many observations together, which very\nmuch redound to the honour of this prince.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fall in the consequence.\nAs both these monsters will devour great quantities of paper,\nthere will no small use redound from them to that manufadure. Addijon's Guardian, N° 114.\nThe honour done to our religion ultimately redounds to\nGod the author of it. RogWs's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Redound, v. n. [redundo, Latin.]\n1. To be fent back by readion.\nThe evil, soon\nDriv'n back, redounded, as a flood, on those\nFrom whom it sprung. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b. vii.\nNor hope to be myself less miserable\nBy what I feek, but others to make such\nAs I, though thereby worse to me redound. Alilton.\n2. To conduce in the co»sequence.\nAs the care of our national commerce redounds more to\nthe riches and prosperity of the publick, than any other ad\nof government, the state of it should be marked out in everv\nparticular reign with greater diftindion. Addifon.\nHe had drawn many observations together, which very\nmuch redound to the honour of this prince. Addijon.\n3. To fall in the consequence.\nAs both these monsters will devour great quantities of paper,\nthere will no small use redound from them to that manufadure. Addijon's Guardian, N° 114.\nThe honour done to our religion ultimately redounds to\nGod the author of it. RogWs's Sermons"
    },
    "REDRESS": {
      "headword": "Redre'ss",
      "key": "REDRESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reformation ; amendment.\nTo feek reformation of evil laws is commendable, but for\nus the more neceffaryis a speedy redress of ourfelvcs. Hooker*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relief; remedy.\nNo humble fuitOfs press to speak for right.5\nNo, not a man comes for'redrefs to thee. Shakesp.\nSuch people, as break the law of nations, all nations are\ninterested to suppress, •conhdering that the particular states,\nbeing the delinquents, can give Wbedrefs. Macon,\nGrief, finding no redress ferment apd rage.\nNor less than wounds immedicable.\nRankle, and fester, and gangrene\nTo black mortificatiop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifttfn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who gives relief.\nFair majesty, the refuge and redress\nOf those whom fate pursues, and wants oppress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dxyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Redre'ss. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Reformation ; amendment.\nTo feek reformation of evil laws is commendable, but for\nus the more neceffaryis a speedy redress of ourfelvcs. Hooker*\n2. Relief; remedy.\nNo humble fuitOfs press to speak for right.5\nNo, not a man comes for'redrefs to thee. Shakesp.\nSuch people, as break the law of nations, all nations are\ninterested to suppress, •conhdering that the particular states,\nbeing the delinquents, can give Wbedrefs. Macon,\nGrief, finding no redress ferment apd rage.\nNor less than wounds immedicable.\nRankle, and fester, and gangrene\nTo black mortificatiop. Mifttfn.\n3. One who gives relief.\nFair majesty, the refuge and redress\nOf those whom fate pursues, and wants oppress. Dxyden."
    },
    "REDRESSIVE": {
      "headword": "Redre'ssive",
      "key": "REDRESSIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from redress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Succouring ; affording remedy. A word not authorifed.\nThe generous band,\nWho,' touch'd with human woe, redrejfive fearch'd\nInto the horrors of th? gloomy jail. Thcmfon.\nTo Redsea'r. v- n. [red and fear.] A term of workmen.\nIf iron be too cold, it will not feel the weight of the hammer, when it will no,t batter under the hammer; and ifit be\ntoo hot, it wifi redsear, that is, break or crack under the\nhammer. Maxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Redre'ssive. adj. [from redress.] Succouring ; affording remedy. A word not authorifed.\nThe generous band,\nWho,' touch'd with human woe, redrejfive fearch'd\nInto the horrors of th? gloomy jail. Thcmfon.\nTo Redsea'r. v- n. [red and fear.] A term of workmen.\nIf iron be too cold, it will not feel the weight of the hammer, when it will no,t batter under the hammer; and ifit be\ntoo hot, it wifi redsear, that is, break or crack under the\nhammer. Maxon's Mechanical Exercises."
    },
    "REDSHANK": {
      "headword": "Re'dshank",
      "key": "REDSHANK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "red andJhank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A bird. Ainjworth.\n'Re dstreak. n.f [redo.ndfreak.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An apple.\nThe redjlreakyof all cyder fruit, hath obtained the preference, being but a kind of wilding, and though kept long,\nyet i^ never pleasing to the palate; there are several forts of\nredjlreak : some forts of them have red veins running through\nthe whole fruit, which is deemed to give the cyder the\nrichest tindure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cyder prefled, from the redstreak.\nRedjlreak he quaffs beneath,the Chiahti vine.\nGives Tufcan yearly for thy Scudmore's wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'dshank. n.f [red andJhank.]\nThis seems to b.£ a contemptuous appellation for some of the\npeople of Scotland.\nHe fent over his brother Edward with a power of Scots\nand redJJoanks unto Ireland, where they got footing. Spenser.\n5. A bird. Ainjworth.\n'Re dstreak. n.f [redo.ndfreak.]\n1. An apple.\nThe redjlreakyof all cyder fruit, hath obtained the preference, being but a kind of wilding, and though kept long,\nyet i^ never pleasing to the palate; there are several forts of\nredjlreak : some forts of them have red veins running through\nthe whole fruit, which is deemed to give the cyder the\nrichest tindure. Mortimer.\n2. Cyder prefled, from the redstreak.\nRedjlreak he quaffs beneath,the Chiahti vine.\nGives Tufcan yearly for thy Scudmore's wine. Smith."
    },
    "REDUCE": {
      "headword": "To REDU'CE",
      "key": "REDUCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reduco, Lat. reduire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reduco, Lat. reduire, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring back. Obsolete.\nAbate the edge of traitors, gracious lord !\nThat would reduce these bloody days again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring to the former Rate*\nIt were butjuft\nAnd equal to reduce me to my duff.\nDesirous to reflgn and render back\nAll Milton. I receiv'd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To reform from anydiforder.\nThat temper in the archbishop, Who licensed their mod\npernicious writings, left his successor a very difficult work to\ndo, to reform and reduce a church into order, that had been\nso long negleded, and so ill filled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring into any state of diminution.\nA diaphanous body, reduced to very minute parts, thereby\nacquires many little surfaces in a narrow compass. Boyle.\nHis ire will quite consume us, and reduce\nTo nothing this essential. Milton.\nThe ordinary smallest measure is looked on as an unit in\nnumber, when the mind by division would reduce them into\nless fraaions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To degrade ; to impair in dignity.\nThere is nothing so bad, but a man may lay hold of\nsomething about it, that will afford matter of excuse; nor\nnothing so excellent, but a man may fallen upon something\nbelonging to it, whereby to reduce it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To bring into any state of misery or meanness.\nThe most prudent part was his moderation and indulgence,\nnot reducing them to delperation. Arbuthnot on Coins,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To subdue.\nUnder thee, as head supreme,\nThrones, princedoms, pow'rs, dominions I reduce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To bring into any state more within reach or power.\nTo have this projed reduced to practice, there seems to\nwant nothing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To reclaim to order.\nThere left desert utmost hell.\nReduc'd in careful watch round their metropolis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Jo fubjed to a rule ; to bring into a class.\nedu cement, n.f. [from reduce.] The ad of bringing\nback fubdumg, reforming or diminishing.\nc navy received blcffing from pope Sixtus, and was afr,gned as an apoftoheal million for the reducemM of this\nkingdom to the obedience of Rome. Bacon\nRedu CER. n.f [from reduce ] one that rcduces.\nThey could not learn to digefi, that the man, which they\nso long had used to mask their owt. appetites, iliould now be\nthe reducer of them into order. Sidney, b ii.\nREE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REDU'CE. v. a. [reduco, Lat. reduire, Fr.]\n1. To bring back. Obsolete.\nAbate the edge of traitors, gracious lord !\nThat would reduce these bloody days again. Shakesp.\n2. To bring to the former Rate*\nIt were butjuft\nAnd equal to reduce me to my duff.\nDesirous to reflgn and render back\nAll Milton. I receiv'd.\n3. To reform from anydiforder.\nThat temper in the archbishop, Who licensed their mod\npernicious writings, left his successor a very difficult work to\ndo, to reform and reduce a church into order, that had been\nso long negleded, and so ill filled. Clarendon.\n4. To bring into any state of diminution.\nA diaphanous body, reduced to very minute parts, thereby\nacquires many little surfaces in a narrow compass. Boyle.\nHis ire will quite consume us, and reduce\nTo nothing this essential. Milton.\nThe ordinary smallest measure is looked on as an unit in\nnumber, when the mind by division would reduce them into\nless fraaions. Locke.\n5. To degrade ; to impair in dignity.\nThere is nothing so bad, but a man may lay hold of\nsomething about it, that will afford matter of excuse; nor\nnothing so excellent, but a man may fallen upon something\nbelonging to it, whereby to reduce it. Tillotson.\n6. To bring into any state of misery or meanness.\nThe most prudent part was his moderation and indulgence,\nnot reducing them to delperation. Arbuthnot on Coins,\n7. To subdue.\nUnder thee, as head supreme,\nThrones, princedoms, pow'rs, dominions I reduce. Milton.\n8. To bring into any state more within reach or power.\nTo have this projed reduced to practice, there seems to\nwant nothing.\n9. To reclaim to order.\nThere left desert utmost hell.\nReduc'd in careful watch round their metropolis. Milton.\n10. Jo fubjed to a rule ; to bring into a class.\nedu cement, n.f. [from reduce.] The ad of bringing\nback fubdumg, reforming or diminishing.\nc navy received blcffing from pope Sixtus, and was afr,gned as an apoftoheal million for the reducemM of this\nkingdom to the obedience of Rome. Bacon\nRedu CER. n.f [from reduce ] one that rcduces.\nThey could not learn to digefi, that the man, which they\nso long had used to mask their owt. appetites, iliould now be\nthe reducer of them into order. Sidney, b ii.\nREE"
    },
    "REDUCIBLE": {
      "headword": "Reducible",
      "key": "REDUCIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reduce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Possible to be reduced,\nAll law that a man is obliged by, is reducible to the law of\nnature, the positive law of God in his word, and the law of\nman enaded by the civil power. South\nAdions, that promote lociety and mutual fellowship, leem\nreducible to a proneness to do good to others, and a ready\nsense of any good done by others. South.\nAll the parts of painting arc reducible into these mentioned\nby our author. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nIf minerals are not convertible into another species, though\nof the fame genus, much less can they be surmised reducible\ninto a species of another genus. Harvey on Confutations.\nOur damps in England are reducible to the fuftocating or\nthe fulminating. __ Woodward.\nRedu'cibi.eness. n.f. [from reducible.] Quality of beinoreducible. a\nSpirit of wine, by its pungent taste, and especially by its\nreduciblenefsy according to Helmant, into alcali and water,\nseems to be as well of a saline as a sulphureous nature. Boyle4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reducible, adj. [from reduce.] Possible to be reduced,\nAll law that a man is obliged by, is reducible to the law of\nnature, the positive law of God in his word, and the law of\nman enaded by the civil power. South\nAdions, that promote lociety and mutual fellowship, leem\nreducible to a proneness to do good to others, and a ready\nsense of any good done by others. South.\nAll the parts of painting arc reducible into these mentioned\nby our author. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nIf minerals are not convertible into another species, though\nof the fame genus, much less can they be surmised reducible\ninto a species of another genus. Harvey on Confutations.\nOur damps in England are reducible to the fuftocating or\nthe fulminating. __ Woodward.\nRedu'cibi.eness. n.f. [from reducible.] Quality of beinoreducible. a\nSpirit of wine, by its pungent taste, and especially by its\nreduciblenefsy according to Helmant, into alcali and water,\nseems to be as well of a saline as a sulphureous nature. Boyle4"
    },
    "REDUCTION": {
      "headword": "Reduction",
      "key": "REDUCTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reduflion, Fr. from redubus y Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of reducing.\nSome will have these years to be but months; but we have\n•no certain evidence that they used to account a month a year j\nand if we had, yet that rediibion will not serve-. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In arithmetick, reduction brings two or more numbers of\ndifferent denominations into, one denomination. (jocker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reduction, n.f. [reduflion, Fr. from redubus y Lat.]\n1. The ad of reducing.\nSome will have these years to be but months; but we have\n•no certain evidence that they used to account a month a year j\nand if we had, yet that rediibion will not serve-. 'Hale.\n2. In arithmetick, reduction brings two or more numbers of\ndifferent denominations into, one denomination. (jocker."
    },
    "REDUCTIVE": {
      "headword": "Redu'ctive",
      "key": "REDUCTIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "redufiif Fr. reductusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nthe power of reducing.\nThus far concerning these rechbives by inundations and\nconflagrations. Hale s Origin of Mankind'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Redu'ctive. adj. [redufiif Fr. reductusy Latin.] Having\nthe power of reducing.\nThus far concerning these rechbives by inundations and\nconflagrations. Hale s Origin of Mankind'."
    },
    "REDUCTIVELY": {
      "headword": "Redu'ctively",
      "key": "REDUCTIVELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from reductive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By reduction; by\nconsequence.\nIf they be our superiors, then ’tis modesty and reverence to\nall such in general, at least reduciively. Hammond'.\nOther niceties, though, they are not matter of conscience,\nsingly and apart, are yet so redufiively ; that is, though they\nare not so in the abftrad, they become so by affinity and\nconnedion. _ L'Ejlrange s Fables.\nRedundance. 1 n.f. [redundantly Lat. from redundant.] SuRedu'ndancy. J perfluity; superabundance.\nThe cause of generation feemeth to be fulnefs; for generation is from redundancy: this fulnefs, arifeth from the nature of the creature, if it be hot, and moist and sanguine j\nor from plenty of food. \"Bacon.\nIt is a quality, that confines a man wholly within himself, leaving him void of that- principle, which alone should\ndispose him to communicate and impart those redundancies of\ngood, that he is pofleffed ofi South.\nI fliall show our poets redundance of wit; justness of comparisons, and elegance of deferiptions-. Garth.\nLabour ferments the humours, casts them into their proper\nchannels, and throws off redundancies*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Redu'ctively. adv. [from reductive.] By reduction; by\nconsequence.\nIf they be our superiors, then ’tis modesty and reverence to\nall such in general, at least reduciively. Hammond'.\nOther niceties, though, they are not matter of conscience,\nsingly and apart, are yet so redufiively ; that is, though they\nare not so in the abftrad, they become so by affinity and\nconnedion. _ L'Ejlrange s Fables.\nRedundance. 1 n.f. [redundantly Lat. from redundant.] SuRedu'ndancy. J perfluity; superabundance.\nThe cause of generation feemeth to be fulnefs; for generation is from redundancy: this fulnefs, arifeth from the nature of the creature, if it be hot, and moist and sanguine j\nor from plenty of food. \"Bacon.\nIt is a quality, that confines a man wholly within himself, leaving him void of that- principle, which alone should\ndispose him to communicate and impart those redundancies of\ngood, that he is pofleffed ofi South.\nI fliall show our poets redundance of wit; justness of comparisons, and elegance of deferiptions-. Garth.\nLabour ferments the humours, casts them into their proper\nchannels, and throws off redundancies* Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "REDUCTIVELY, ad, By reduNion 3 ;\n\nconsequence. REDUNDANCE. 7 /. bees, Lat. ] REDU/NDANCY.$S Superfluity 3 super- abundazce. Bacon,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REDUNDANT": {
      "headword": "REDU'NDANT",
      "key": "REDUNDANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "redundansy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superabundant; exuberant; superfluous.\nHis head,\nWith burnifh'd neck of verdant gold, ered\nAmidfihis circling spires, that on the grass\nFloated redundant. Milton's Par. Lof, b. ixNotwithftanding the redundant oil in fishes, they do not\nencreafe fat so much as flesh. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uiing more words or images than areufeful.\nWhere the author is redundant, mark those paragraphs to be\nretrenched ; when he trifles, abandon those passages. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vattsc"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REDU'NDANT. adj. [redundansy Latin.]\n1. Superabundant; exuberant; superfluous.\nHis head,\nWith burnifh'd neck of verdant gold, ered\nAmidfihis circling spires, that on the grass\nFloated redundant. Milton's Par. Lof, b. ixNotwithftanding the redundant oil in fishes, they do not\nencreafe fat so much as flesh. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Uiing more words or images than areufeful.\nWhere the author is redundant, mark those paragraphs to be\nretrenched ; when he trifles, abandon those passages. IVattsc",
      "raw_alt": "REDUNDANT. 2. {redundore, Latin }\n\n1. Superabundant ; exuber- nt; 2 super flu- du?. rbutk not. 2. Using more words or 1 an are useful.\n\nabundantly,\n\nvpe / flu usy; _ To REDUPLICATE. wv. a. , and dupli-\n\ncate. To double,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REDUNDANTLY": {
      "headword": "Redundantly",
      "key": "REDUNDANTLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from redundant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superfluously; superabundantly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Redundantly, adv. [from redundant.] Superfluously; superabundantly."
    },
    "REDUPLICATE": {
      "headword": "To Reduplicate",
      "key": "REDUPLICATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and duplicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and duplicate.] To double.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reduplicate, v. a. [re and duplicate.] To double."
    },
    "REDUPLICATION": {
      "headword": "Reduplication",
      "key": "REDUPLICATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reduplicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of doubling.\nThis is evident, when the mark of exclusion is put; as\nwhen we speak of a white thing, adding the reduplicationf\nas white ; which excludes all other considerations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reduplication, n.f. [from reduplicate.] The ad of doubling.\nThis is evident, when the mark of exclusion is put; as\nwhen we speak of a white thing, adding the reduplicationf\nas white ; which excludes all other considerations. Digby.",
      "raw_alt": "REDUPLICATION, . [from W ] The aft of doubling. REDUPLICATIVE, 4. brief. Double, Wars\n\nAED ING. .. A bird.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REDUPLICATIVE": {
      "headword": "Reduplicative",
      "key": "REDUPLICATIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reduplicatify Fr. from reduplicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Double.\nSome logicians mention reduplicative propositions ; as men,\nconfidered as men, are rational creatures; i, e. because they\nare men. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reduplicative, adj. [reduplicatify Fr. from reduplicate.]\nDouble.\nSome logicians mention reduplicative propositions ; as men,\nconfidered as men, are rational creatures; i, e. because they\nare men. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "REDVZEN": {
      "headword": "To REDVZEN",
      "key": "REDVZEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. 5 {hom 4 To\n\n(dress out. A lou",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REDVZEN. , 4. 5 {hom 4 To\n\n(dress out. A lou"
    },
    "REDWING": {
      "headword": "Redwing",
      "key": "REDWING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aitifworth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Redwing, n.f, A bird* Aitifworth."
    },
    "REE": {
      "headword": "To REE",
      "key": "REE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "re and ace! To\n\necho back. Pope, REE'CHY. a. {from reet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Te riddle; to sift.\n\nMortimer.\n\nTo REE C Ho. . Me [re and ace! To\n\necho back. Pope, REE'CHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from reet.] Swoky; sooty 3\n\ntanncd, . Shakespeare, REED. /. 1600, Saxon z ried, erman.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An. hollow knotted stalk, which grows in wet grounds. , 2. A m il pipe, Shakespeare, 2. Ah arrow. Prior. To REE DIF V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "6. To tebulld: to bnild again. Shakespeare.\n\nREE DL",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ess."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from reed } Being u ith- out reeds. Moy.\n\nF 9 8. [from reed.] M with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REE. v. 4. Te riddle; to sift.\n\nMortimer.\n\nTo REE C Ho. . Me [re and ace! To\n\necho back. Pope, REE'CHY. a. {from reet.] Swoky; sooty 3\n\ntanncd, . Shakespeare, REED. /. 1600, Saxon z ried, erman.] 1. An. hollow knotted stalk, which grows in wet grounds. , 2. A m il pipe, Shakespeare, 2. Ah arrow. Prior. To REE DIF V. v. 6. To tebulld: to bnild again. Shakespeare.\n\nREE DLEss. 4. [from reed } Being u ith- out reeds. Moy.\n\nF 9 8. [from reed.] M with\n\nBlackmore.",
      "raw_alt": "REE\nnufed cane or rcecl, the sugar cane, the common reed, the\nvariegated reed, the Bambu cane, and dark red reed. Miller.\nThis Dcrceta, the mother of Semiramis, was sometimes\na rcclufe, and falling in love with a goodly young man, (he\nwas by him with child, which, tor fear of extreme punishment, the conveyed away and caused the fame to be hidden\namong the high reeds which grew on the banks of the lake.\nRaleigh's Hijhry of the World.\nThe knotty bulrush next ill order flood.\nAnd all within of reeds a trembling wood. Dryden.\nHer lover Cimon lay concealed in the reeds. Broome.\n2. A final 1 pipe.\nI'll speak between the change of man and boy\nWith a reed voice. Shakesp.\nArcadian pipe, the paftora.I reed\nOf Hermes. * Mlton.\n3. An arrow.\nWhen the Parthian turn'd his ftecd.\nAnd from the hostile camp withdrew ;\nWith cruel (kill the backward reed ’\nHe fent; and as he fled, he flew. Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "REEBEN": {
      "headword": "Ree'ben",
      "key": "REEBEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from reed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' [from reed.] Confining of reeds.\nHoney in the fickly hive infuse\nThrough reeden pipes,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydetis Virgil's Georgicks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ree'ben. adj.' [from reed.] Confining of reeds.\nHoney in the fickly hive infuse\nThrough reeden pipes, Drydetis Virgil's Georgicks."
    },
    "REECH": {
      "headword": "REECH",
      "key": "REECH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bnzvan,, Soxvn,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 from the noun,] t into breec\n\nbreech a gun.\n\n17 4 RE/ECHES. bnæc, Saxon. 15 1 21 The 9 worn by oe over the\n\n* part of the body. Shakespeare. . To wear the breecher,.. is, in a wife, to ; wsurp the 1 of the loads 45 L' Estrange, 2 BRF/ED. w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "preter.. 1 bred,\" T have bred. [ bnzvan,, Soxvn, ] ore To procreate ; to generate. an 2. To occafiony to cause 3 to produce.\n\n\"3 70 contrive z to hatch ; 2 4. To N . eie birth io.\n\nJo: .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "—\n\n„ \"3 * 9 9 * . => 9 : KN N 8 5 F . 9 L ares AE T - _ - 94 8 4 ST 7 S a” x OS > - * e 8 X 4 - * * * : * a 7 — * 7 a 4 922 1 * 4 - td * * \" A. *\n\n ws",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To educate, to qualify by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jindal Deda."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To Ch us w take care of 59 To BREED. e. * 228 1. To bring young. / 0 Hator, 2 · To increase by 8 25 b, 3. To be produced; to bave birth. Bau 4. To raise a breed. BREED. . {from the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A.cast; a kind; a bade, of fee, NE Rise: ;mmon, 2. Progeny; effepring. . Shakespeare,\n\n3- A number 9 at once; a\"hatch,\n\n- Grew BREEDBATE. ; t breed and bate.] One that breeds quarrels. Sbaiz/peare, BRE/EDER, Ff. {from br;ed.] - 1. That which produces any thing. hal, No The periom which brings up",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REECH. . 4. 2 from the noun,] t into breec\n\nbreech a gun.\n\n17 4 RE/ECHES. bnæc, Saxon. 15 1 21 The 9 worn by oe over the\n\n* part of the body. Shakespeare. . To wear the breecher,.. is, in a wife, to ; wsurp the 1 of the loads 45 L' Estrange, 2 BRF/ED. w. 4. preter.. 1 bred,\" T have bred. [ bnzvan,, Soxvn, ] ore To procreate ; to generate. an 2. To occafiony to cause 3 to produce.\n\n\"3 70 contrive z to hatch ; 2 4. To N . eie birth io.\n\nJo: . 6\n\n—\n\n„ \"3 * 9 9 * . => 9 : KN N 8 5 F . 9 L ares AE T - _ - 94 8 4 ST 7 S a” x OS > - * e 8 X 4 - * * * : * a 7 — * 7 a 4 922 1 * 4 - td * * \" A. *\n\n ws\n\n8. To educate, to qualify by Jindal Deda. 7. To Ch us w take care of 59 To BREED. e. * 228 1. To bring young. / 0 Hator, 2 · To increase by 8 25 b, 3. To be produced; to bave birth. Bau 4. To raise a breed. BREED. . {from the verb. 5\n\n1. A.cast; a kind; a bade, of fee, NE Rise: ;mmon, 2. Progeny; effepring. . Shakespeare,\n\n3- A number 9 at once; a\"hatch,\n\n- Grew BREEDBATE. ; t breed and bate.] One that breeds quarrels. Sbaiz/peare, BRE/EDER, Ff. {from br;ed.] - 1. That which produces any thing. hal, No The periom which brings up"
    },
    "REECHY": {
      "headword": "Ree'chy",
      "key": "REECHY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reech, corruptly ’ farmed from reek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smoky ; footy ; tanned.\nLet him, for a pair of reechy kisses,\nMake you to ravel all this matter out. Shakesp. Hamlet,\nThe kitchen malkin pins\nHer richcft lockram ’bout her reechy neck,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ree'chy. adj. [from reech, corruptly ’ farmed from reek.]\nSmoky ; footy ; tanned.\nLet him, for a pair of reechy kisses,\nMake you to ravel all this matter out. Shakesp. Hamlet,\nThe kitchen malkin pins\nHer richcft lockram ’bout her reechy neck, Shakesp."
    },
    "REED": {
      "headword": "REED",
      "key": "REED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "jieob, Saxon; riedy German; arundcy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An hollow knotted stalk, which grows in wet grounds.\nA reed is diftinguithed from the graffes by its magnitude,\nand by its having a firm stem : the fpccics are, the large manured",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REED, n.f [jieob, Saxon; riedy German; arundcy Lat.]\n1. An hollow knotted stalk, which grows in wet grounds.\nA reed is diftinguithed from the graffes by its magnitude,\nand by its having a firm stem : the fpccics are, the large manured"
    },
    "REEDIFY": {
      "headword": "To Ree'dify",
      "key": "REEDIFY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reedfier, Fr. re and edify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reedfier, Fr. re and edify.] To rebuild ;\nto build agaim\nThe ruin'd' walls he did reedify. Fa. Queen.\nThis monument hve hundred years hath flood.\nWhich I have lumptuoufly reedified. Shakesp.\nThe Bohans, who repeopled, reedfied Ilium. Sandys.\nThe house of God they firfl reedify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Ree'dify. v. a. [reedfier, Fr. re and edify.] To rebuild ;\nto build agaim\nThe ruin'd' walls he did reedify. Fa. Queen.\nThis monument hve hundred years hath flood.\nWhich I have lumptuoufly reedified. Shakesp.\nThe Bohans, who repeopled, reedfied Ilium. Sandys.\nThe house of God they firfl reedify. Milton."
    },
    "REEDLESS": {
      "headword": "Ree'dless",
      "key": "REEDLESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being without reeds.\nYouths tomb'd before their parents were.\nWhom foul Gocytus’ reedless banks enclose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "May."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ree'dless. adj. [from reed.] Being without reeds.\nYouths tomb'd before their parents were.\nWhom foul Gocytus’ reedless banks enclose. May."
    },
    "REEDY": {
      "headword": "Ree'dy",
      "key": "REEDY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with reeds;\nThe sportive flood in two divides.\nAnd forms with erring ftheams thtreedy isles; Blackmon1\nAround th’ adjoining brook.\nNow fretting o'er a rock,\nNow scarcely moving through a reedy pool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ree'dy. adj. [from reed.] Abounding with reeds;\nThe sportive flood in two divides.\nAnd forms with erring ftheams thtreedy isles; Blackmon1\nAround th’ adjoining brook.\nNow fretting o'er a rock,\nNow scarcely moving through a reedy pool. Thomfon."
    },
    "REEK": {
      "headword": "To Reek",
      "key": "REEK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pecan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pecan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smoke ; to fleam ; to emit vapour.\nThey redoubled strokes upon the fod,\nExcept they meant to bathe in reeking wounds;\nOr memorife another Golgotha. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nTo the battle came he; where he did\nRun reeking o'ef the lives of men, as if\n’Twere a perpetual fporl. Shakesp. Coriolahus.\nYou remember\nHow under rriy opprefficn I did re'ek^\nWhen I firfl mov'd you. Shakesp.\nDying like men, though buried in your dunghills.\nThey shall be fam'd ; for there the fun shall greet them,\nAnd draw their honours reeking up to heav'n.° Shakesp.\nI found me laid\nIn balmy sweat; which with his beams the fun\nSoon dry'd, and ort the reeking moifturefed. Milton.\nLove one defeended from a race of tyrants,\nWhose blood yet reeks on my avenging fwotd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reek. v. n. [pecan, Saxon.]\n1. To smoke ; to fleam ; to emit vapour.\nThey redoubled strokes upon the fod,\nExcept they meant to bathe in reeking wounds;\nOr memorife another Golgotha. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nTo the battle came he; where he did\nRun reeking o'ef the lives of men, as if\n’Twere a perpetual fporl. Shakesp. Coriolahus.\nYou remember\nHow under rriy opprefficn I did re'ek^\nWhen I firfl mov'd you. Shakesp.\nDying like men, though buried in your dunghills.\nThey shall be fam'd ; for there the fun shall greet them,\nAnd draw their honours reeking up to heav'n.° Shakesp.\nI found me laid\nIn balmy sweat; which with his beams the fun\nSoon dry'd, and ort the reeking moifturefed. Milton.\nLove one defeended from a race of tyrants,\nWhose blood yet reeks on my avenging fwotd. Smith.",
      "raw_alt": "REEK. /. [n- e, Saxon.] 1. Smoke; ficam ; vapour, Shatespeare. 2. A pile of corn or hay. Mortimer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REEKY": {
      "headword": "Reeky",
      "key": "REEKY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smoky; tanned ; black.\nShut me in a charnel house,\nO'ercover'd quite with dead men's rattling bones.\nWith reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reeky, adj. [from reek.] Smoky; tanned ; black.\nShut me in a charnel house,\nO'ercover'd quite with dead men's rattling bones.\nWith reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls. Shakesp."
    },
    "REEL": {
      "headword": "To Reel",
      "key": "REEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "rollen, Dutch; ragla, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What news in this our tott'ring state ?\n—-It is a reeling world,\nAnd I believe will never Hand upright,\nTill Richard wear the garland.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is amiss to fit\nAnd keep the turn of tipling with a slave.\nTo reel the streets at noon. Shakejp. Ant. andCleopatra.\nThey reel to and fro, and flagger like a drunken man. Pf\nGrope in the dark, arid to no feat confine\nTheir wandring feet; but reel as drunk with wine. Sandys.\nREE\nHe with heavy fumes oppreft,\nReel'd from the palace, and retir'd to reft. Pope.\nShould he hide his face,\nTh’ extinguifil'd stars Would loofenirig reel\nWide from their fphercs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomforii"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reel. v.n. [rollen, Dutch; ragla, Swedifh.] To flagger;\nto incline in walking, first to one fide and then to the other.\nHim when his mistress proud perceiv'd to fall.\nWhile yet his feeble feet for faintness reel'd,\nShe ’gan call, help Orgoglio ! .' Fairy Queen, b. i.\nWhat news in this our tott'ring state ?\n—-It is a reeling world,\nAnd I believe will never Hand upright,\nTill Richard wear the garland. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nIt is amiss to fit\nAnd keep the turn of tipling with a slave.\nTo reel the streets at noon. Shakejp. Ant. andCleopatra.\nThey reel to and fro, and flagger like a drunken man. Pf\nGrope in the dark, arid to no feat confine\nTheir wandring feet; but reel as drunk with wine. Sandys.\nREE\nHe with heavy fumes oppreft,\nReel'd from the palace, and retir'd to reft. Pope.\nShould he hide his face,\nTh’ extinguifil'd stars Would loofenirig reel\nWide from their fphercs. Thomforii"
    },
    "REENACT": {
      "headword": "To Reena'ct",
      "key": "REENACT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and enaCi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and enaCi.] To enafl anew.\n\"I he conftrudlion of fliips was forbidden to senators, by a\nlaw made by Claudius the tribune, and /eenaCied by the Julian\nlaw of conceflions. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nTo Reenfo'rce. nr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ire and enforce.] To (Lengthen with\nnew aflifiance.\nThe French have reenforc'd their fcatter'd men. Shakesp.\nThey used the stones to teenforce the pier. Hayward.\nThe presence of a friend raises fancy, and reenforces\nbeafon. • Collier.\nRe enforcement, n.f. [re and enforcement.] Fresh assistance.\nAlone he enter'd\nThe mortal gate o’ th’ city, which he painted\nWith fhurilefs destiny; aidless came off.\nAnd with a fuddert reenforcement struck\nCorioli like a planet. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThey require a special re'enforcetnent of found endodlrinating to fet them right-. Milton.\nWhat reinforcement' we may gain from hope. Milton.\nThe words are a reiteration or reenforcement of a corolIaT* , . Ward.\n1 o Reenjo y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re arid enjoy,] To enjoy anew or a second time.\nThe calmness of temper Achilles reerijoyed, Is only an effea of the revenge which ought to have preceded. Pope;\nTo Ree nter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and enter.] To enter a^ain; to enter anew. \"\nWith opportune excursion, we may chance\nReenter Heav'n. Milton.\n*She fiery sulphurous vapours feek the centre from whence\n<t> Procee<^ ’ that is, reenter again. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Reena'ct. v. a. [re and enaCi.] To enafl anew.\n\"I he conftrudlion of fliips was forbidden to senators, by a\nlaw made by Claudius the tribune, and /eenaCied by the Julian\nlaw of conceflions. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nTo Reenfo'rce. nr. a. [ire and enforce.] To (Lengthen with\nnew aflifiance.\nThe French have reenforc'd their fcatter'd men. Shakesp.\nThey used the stones to teenforce the pier. Hayward.\nThe presence of a friend raises fancy, and reenforces\nbeafon. • Collier.\nRe enforcement, n.f. [re and enforcement.] Fresh assistance.\nAlone he enter'd\nThe mortal gate o’ th’ city, which he painted\nWith fhurilefs destiny; aidless came off.\nAnd with a fuddert reenforcement struck\nCorioli like a planet. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThey require a special re'enforcetnent of found endodlrinating to fet them right-. Milton.\nWhat reinforcement' we may gain from hope. Milton.\nThe words are a reiteration or reenforcement of a corolIaT* , . Ward.\n1 o Reenjo y. v. a. [re arid enjoy,] To enjoy anew or a second time.\nThe calmness of temper Achilles reerijoyed, Is only an effea of the revenge which ought to have preceded. Pope;\nTo Ree nter. v. a. [re and enter.] To enter a^ain; to enter anew. \"\nWith opportune excursion, we may chance\nReenter Heav'n. Milton.\n*She fiery sulphurous vapours feek the centre from whence\n<t> Procee<^ ’ that is, reenter again. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "REENTHRONE": {
      "headword": "To Reenthro'ne",
      "key": "REENTHRONE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and ejlablijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To replace in a throrie.\nHe disposes in my hands the scheme\nTo reenthrone the king. Southerns\nRee ntrance. n.f, £re and entrance.] The a£l of entrinv\nagain. s\nTheir repehtance; although not their first entrance; is notwithstanding the first step of their reentrance into life. Hooker.\nThe pores of the brain, through the which the spirits before took their course, are rllore easily opened to the spirits\nwhich demand reentrance. Glanvill's Scepf\nRee rmouse; «./ rhpejiemhr, Saxon.] A bat.\nTo REESTABLISH; vi a. [re and ejlablijh.] To eftabliflj\nanew.\nTo reefiablijh the right of lineal fucceflion to paternal government, is to put a man in pofleflion of that government,\nwhich his fathers did enjoy. Locke-.\nPeace, which hath for many years been banished the chriftian world; will be speedily reefiablijhed. Smalridge.\nRe esta blisher. n.f. [from reejlablijh.] One that reeftablifhes.\nReestA blishmenT; h.f. [from reejlablifh.] The aa af reeftablifhing ; the state of being reeftablifhed; reftauratiom\nThe Jews made such a powerful effort for their rejlablijhmettt under Barchocab, in the reign of Adrian, as shook the\nwhole Roman empire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Reenthro'ne. v. a. To replace in a throrie.\nHe disposes in my hands the scheme\nTo reenthrone the king. Southerns\nRee ntrance. n.f, £re and entrance.] The a£l of entrinv\nagain. s\nTheir repehtance; although not their first entrance; is notwithstanding the first step of their reentrance into life. Hooker.\nThe pores of the brain, through the which the spirits before took their course, are rllore easily opened to the spirits\nwhich demand reentrance. Glanvill's Scepf\nRee rmouse; «./ rhpejiemhr, Saxon.] A bat.\nTo REESTABLISH; vi a. [re and ejlablijh.] To eftabliflj\nanew.\nTo reefiablijh the right of lineal fucceflion to paternal government, is to put a man in pofleflion of that government,\nwhich his fathers did enjoy. Locke-.\nPeace, which hath for many years been banished the chriftian world; will be speedily reefiablijhed. Smalridge.\nRe esta blisher. n.f. [from reejlablijh.] One that reeftablifhes.\nReestA blishmenT; h.f. [from reejlablifh.] The aa af reeftablifhing ; the state of being reeftablifhed; reftauratiom\nThe Jews made such a powerful effort for their rejlablijhmettt under Barchocab, in the reign of Adrian, as shook the\nwhole Roman empire. Addifon."
    },
    "REES": {
      "headword": "To Rees",
      "key": "REES",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "I* know notthe etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[I* know notthe etymology.] To riddle ; to fifl*\nAfter malt is well rubbed and winnowed, you mud then\nreek over in a sieve. ' Mortimer's Husbandry.,\nTo Ree choi v. n. [re and echo.] To echo back.\nAround we stand, a melancholy train.\nAnd a loud groan reechoes from the main. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rees v. a. [I* know notthe etymology.] To riddle ; to fifl*\nAfter malt is well rubbed and winnowed, you mud then\nreek over in a sieve. ' Mortimer's Husbandry.,\nTo Ree choi v. n. [re and echo.] To echo back.\nAround we stand, a melancholy train.\nAnd a loud groan reechoes from the main. Pope,"
    },
    "REEVE": {
      "headword": "Reeve",
      "key": "REEVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jepepa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A steward. Obsolete.\nThe reeve, miller and cook are distinguished.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reeve, n.f. [jepepa, Saxon.] A steward. Obsolete.\nThe reeve, miller and cook are distinguished. Dryden."
    },
    "REEXAMINE": {
      "headword": "To Reexa'minE",
      "key": "REEXAMINE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and examine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and examine.] To examine anew.\nSpend the time in reexamining more duly your cause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hook.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Reexa'minE. v. a. [re and examine.] To examine anew.\nSpend the time in reexamining more duly your cause. Hook."
    },
    "REFCLE": {
      "headword": "ReFcle",
      "key": "REFCLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "regie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hollow cut to guide any thing.\nA flood gate is drawn up and let down through the reigles\nin the fide posts. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ReFcle. n.f [regie, Fr.] A hollow cut to guide any thing.\nA flood gate is drawn up and let down through the reigles\nin the fide posts. Carew's Survey of Cornwall."
    },
    "REFCVRM": {
      "headword": "To REFCVRM",
      "key": "REFCVRM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reformo, Lat. reformer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reformo, Lat. reformer, Fr.] To\nchange from worse to better.\nA sect in England, following the veiy fame rule of policy,\nfeeketh to reform even the trench reformation, and purge out\nfrom thence also dregs of popery. Hoker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Seat worthier of Gods, was built\nWith second thoughts, 1 cforming what was old. Milton.\nMay no luch florm\nFall on our times, where ruin must reform. Denhatn.\nNow low'ring looks presage approaching storms,\nAnd now prevailing love her face reforjns. Dryden.\nOne cannot attempt the perfeCt reforming the languages of\nthe world, without rendering himself ridiculous. Locke.\nThe example alone of a vicious prince will corrupt an age ;\nbut that of a good one will not reform it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REFCVRM. v. a. [reformo, Lat. reformer, Fr.] To\nchange from worse to better.\nA sect in England, following the veiy fame rule of policy,\nfeeketh to reform even the trench reformation, and purge out\nfrom thence also dregs of popery. Hoker, b. iv. f. 8.\nSeat worthier of Gods, was built\nWith second thoughts, 1 cforming what was old. Milton.\nMay no luch florm\nFall on our times, where ruin must reform. Denhatn.\nNow low'ring looks presage approaching storms,\nAnd now prevailing love her face reforjns. Dryden.\nOne cannot attempt the perfeCt reforming the languages of\nthe world, without rendering himself ridiculous. Locke.\nThe example alone of a vicious prince will corrupt an age ;\nbut that of a good one will not reform it. Swift."
    },
    "REFE": {
      "headword": "To REFE",
      "key": "REFE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "refero, Lat. resever, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dismiss for information or judgment.\nThose causes the divine historian refers us to, and not to\nany productions out of nothing. Burnet's Theory oj the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Barth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To betake for decision.\nThe heir of his kingdom hath referred herself unto a poor,\nhut worthy gentleman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To reduce to, as to the ultimate end.\nYou profess and praftife to refer all things to yourself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reduce, as to a class.\nThe salts, predominant in quick lime, we refer rather to\nlixiviate, than acid. Boyle on Colou/s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REFE/R. u. 'a. [refero, Lat. resever, hr.]\n1. To dismiss for information or judgment.\nThose causes the divine historian refers us to, and not to\nany productions out of nothing. Burnet's Theory oj the Barth.\n2. To betake for decision.\nThe heir of his kingdom hath referred herself unto a poor,\nhut worthy gentleman. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\n3. To reduce to, as to the ultimate end.\nYou profess and praftife to refer all things to yourself. Bac.\n4. To reduce, as to a class.\nThe salts, predominant in quick lime, we refer rather to\nlixiviate, than acid. Boyle on Colou/s."
    },
    "REFEAY": {
      "headword": "ToRefeaY",
      "key": "REFEAY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rappeller, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rappeller, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To recall. Out of use.\nI will repeal thee, or be well allur'd.\nAdventure to be banilhed myself. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nI here forget all former griefs j\nCancel all grudge, repeal thee home again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To abrogate ; to revoke.\nLaws, that have been approved, may be again repealed,\nand disputed against by the authors themselves. Hooker's Pref.\nAdam soon repeal'd\nThe doubts that in his heart arose. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nStatutes are silently repealed, when the reafori ceases for\nwhich they were enafted. Dryden's Preface to Fables,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToRefeaY. v. a. [rappeller, Fr.]\n1. To recall. Out of use.\nI will repeal thee, or be well allur'd.\nAdventure to be banilhed myself. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nI here forget all former griefs j\nCancel all grudge, repeal thee home again. Shakesp.\n2. To abrogate ; to revoke.\nLaws, that have been approved, may be again repealed,\nand disputed against by the authors themselves. Hooker's Pref.\nAdam soon repeal'd\nThe doubts that in his heart arose. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nStatutes are silently repealed, when the reafori ceases for\nwhich they were enafted. Dryden's Preface to Fables,"
    },
    "REFECT": {
      "headword": "To REFECT",
      "key": "REFECT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "refedus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[refedus, Lat.] To refresh j to restore\naftet hunger or fatigue. Not in use.\nA man in the morning is lighter in the fcalC; because in\nsleep some pounds have perspired ; and is also lighter unto\nhimself, because he is refedied, Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REFECT, v. a. [refedus, Lat.] To refresh j to restore\naftet hunger or fatigue. Not in use.\nA man in the morning is lighter in the fcalC; because in\nsleep some pounds have perspired ; and is also lighter unto\nhimself, because he is refedied, Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "REFECTION": {
      "headword": "Refe'ction",
      "key": "REFECTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refeAion, Fr. from refeCiio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refrelhment after hunger or fatigue.\nAfter a draught of wine, a man may seem lighter in himself from sudden refection, though he be heavier in the balance, from a ponderous addition. Brown.\nFalling is the diet of angels, the food and refection of fouls\nand the richest aliment of grace. South\nFor sweet refection due.\nThe genial viands let my train renew. p^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Refe'ction; n.f. [refeAion, Fr. from refeCiio, Lat.] Refrelhment after hunger or fatigue.\nAfter a draught of wine, a man may seem lighter in himself from sudden refection, though he be heavier in the balance, from a ponderous addition. Brown.\nFalling is the diet of angels, the food and refection of fouls\nand the richest aliment of grace. South\nFor sweet refection due.\nThe genial viands let my train renew. p^",
      "raw_alt": "REFECTION. s\\ ref Bio, Latin.] Ret meat after hunger or fatigiie. Sab.\n\nREF#CTORY. 7 U gfecloire, Fr.] Room of refreshment ; eating room.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REFECTORY": {
      "headword": "Refe'ctory",
      "key": "REFECTORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "refitldre, Fr. from refit!. 1 R00!nZ}\nrefreshment; eating room. J J or\nHe cells and refectories did prepare.\nAnd large provisions laid of winter hrP r> j\nTo Wl. .. ,[resell0 La,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t0 tcpJ^\nIriends not to refel ye, **\nOr any way quell ye, *\nYe aim at a myfiery,\nWorthy a hiflory. johny5 Gypfies,\nb It\nREF REF\nIt inftru&s the scholar in the various methods of discovering\nand refilling the fubtil tricks of sophisters. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Refe'ctory. n. f [refitldre, Fr. from refit!. 1 R00!nZ}\nrefreshment; eating room. J J or\nHe cells and refectories did prepare.\nAnd large provisions laid of winter hrP r> j\nTo Wl. .. ,[resell0 La,.] t0 tcpJ^\nIriends not to refel ye, **\nOr any way quell ye, *\nYe aim at a myfiery,\nWorthy a hiflory. johny5 Gypfies,\nb It\nREF REF\nIt inftru&s the scholar in the various methods of discovering\nand refilling the fubtil tricks of sophisters. IVatls."
    },
    "REFEL": {
      "headword": "To REFE'L",
      "key": "REFEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "72 [refelh, Lats.) Ke fate; to re press",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REFE'L. 72 [refelh, Lats.) Ke fate; to re press"
    },
    "REFENRIBLE": {
      "headword": "RefeNrible",
      "key": "REFENRIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from refer.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of being confidered,\nas in relation to something else.\nUnto God all parts of time are alike, unto whom none are\nreferrible, and all things present, unto whom nothing is pall\nor to come, but who is the fame yesterday, to-day and tomorrow. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RefeNrible. adj. [from refer.'] Capable of being confidered,\nas in relation to something else.\nUnto God all parts of time are alike, unto whom none are\nreferrible, and all things present, unto whom nothing is pall\nor to come, but who is the fame yesterday, to-day and tomorrow. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "REFER": {
      "headword": "To REFER",
      "key": "REFER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "V,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hismission to another tribunal. my REVENE'NDARY. / [referendus, Latio oy to whose decilion avy thing the\n\nerred.\n\nTo \"REFERMENT..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". base. To terment anew.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REFER. V, 4. (ese, Lats 1. Ts dismiss fcrinformation or \"00\n\nBurnd, . To betoke for decision. .. Sholyproe 3. To reduce to, as to the ultimate ene.\n\n: Van, 4. To reduce as to à clasi. Bal. To RE FHR. v.n le respectʒ to have tc · lation. Dur. REFEREE, 1 {from refer. 9 whom any thing is referred. from eil 7, Relation ; respest z view toward ; ls josion to. Ruleigh. 2. Hismission to another tribunal. my REVENE'NDARY. / [referendus, Latio oy to whose decilion avy thing the\n\nerred.\n\nTo \"REFERMENT.. V. . base. To terment anew.",
      "raw_alt": "To Refer, v. n. To refpedl; to have relation.\nOf those places, that refer to the {hutting and opening the\nabyss, 1 take notice of that in Job. Burnet.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "REFEREE": {
      "headword": "Referee''",
      "key": "REFEREE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One to whom any thing is\nreferred^\nReferees and arbitrators seldom forget themselves. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Referee''. n.f. [from refer.] One to whom any thing is\nreferred^\nReferees and arbitrators seldom forget themselves. L'EJlr."
    },
    "REFERENCE": {
      "headword": "Reference",
      "key": "REFERENCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reverence, Fr. reverentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Veneration; refpeCl; awful regard.\nGod is greatly to be feared in the assembly of the faints ;\nand to be had in reverence of all about him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pf. Ixxxix."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "When quarrels and fa&ions are carried openly, it is a sign\nthe reverence of government is loft. Bacon's EJfays.\nHigher of the genial bed.\nAnd with mysterious reverence I deem. Milton.\nIn your prayers, use reverent postures and the lowest gestures of humility, remembring that we speak to God, in our\nreverence to whom we cannot exceed. Tiylor.\nA poet cannot have too great a reverence for readers. Dryd.\nThe fear, acceptable to God, is a filial fear ; an awful reverence of the divine nature, proceeding from a just esteem of\nhis perfections, which produces in us an inclination to his\nservice, and an unwillingness to offend him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Regers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ACt of obeisance ; bow ; courtesy.\nNow lies he there.\nAnd none so poor to do him reverence. Shakesp. Jul. Caf.\nMordecai bowed not, nor did him reverence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "2.\nHe led her eas'ly forth.\nWhere Godfrey fat among his lords and peers.\nShe rev'rence did, then blufh'd as one difmay'd.\nHad not men the hoary heads rever'd.\nOr boys paid reverence, when a man appear'd,\nBoth must have dy'd. Dryden's Juvenal.\nUpstarts the bedlam.\nAnd reverence made, accosted thus the queen.\nThe monarch\nCommands into the court the beauteous Emily :\nSo call'd, she came ; the senate rose and paid\nBecoming rev'rence to the royal maid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Title of the clergy.\nMany now in health\nShall drop their blood, in approbation\nOf what your reverence shall incite us to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Poetical title of a father.\nO my dear father ! let this kiss\nRepair those violent harms, that my two fillers",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reference, n.f. [reverence, Fr. reverentia, Lat.]\n1. Veneration; refpeCl; awful regard.\nGod is greatly to be feared in the assembly of the faints ;\nand to be had in reverence of all about him. Pf. Ixxxix. y.\nWhen quarrels and fa&ions are carried openly, it is a sign\nthe reverence of government is loft. Bacon's EJfays.\nHigher of the genial bed.\nAnd with mysterious reverence I deem. Milton.\nIn your prayers, use reverent postures and the lowest gestures of humility, remembring that we speak to God, in our\nreverence to whom we cannot exceed. Tiylor.\nA poet cannot have too great a reverence for readers. Dryd.\nThe fear, acceptable to God, is a filial fear ; an awful reverence of the divine nature, proceeding from a just esteem of\nhis perfections, which produces in us an inclination to his\nservice, and an unwillingness to offend him. Regers.\n2. ACt of obeisance ; bow ; courtesy.\nNow lies he there.\nAnd none so poor to do him reverence. Shakesp. Jul. Caf.\nMordecai bowed not, nor did him reverence. Ejlh. iii. 2.\nHe led her eas'ly forth.\nWhere Godfrey fat among his lords and peers.\nShe rev'rence did, then blufh'd as one difmay'd.\nHad not men the hoary heads rever'd.\nOr boys paid reverence, when a man appear'd,\nBoth must have dy'd. Dryden's Juvenal.\nUpstarts the bedlam.\nAnd reverence made, accosted thus the queen.\nThe monarch\nCommands into the court the beauteous Emily :\nSo call'd, she came ; the senate rose and paid\nBecoming rev'rence to the royal maid.\n3. Title of the clergy.\nMany now in health\nShall drop their blood, in approbation\nOf what your reverence shall incite us to. Shakesp. Hen. V.\n4. Poetical title of a father.\nO my dear father ! let this kiss\nRepair those violent harms, that my two fillers\nFairfax."
    },
    "REFERENDARY": {
      "headword": "Referendary",
      "key": "REFERENDARY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "referendus^Eix.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One to whose decision any thing is referred.\nIn suits, it is good to refer to some friend of trull; but let\nhim chufe well his referendaries. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejfays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Referendary, n.f [referendus^Eix.] One to whose decision any thing is referred.\nIn suits, it is good to refer to some friend of trull; but let\nhim chufe well his referendaries. Bacon's Ejfays."
    },
    "REFERMENT": {
      "headword": "To RefermeNt",
      "key": "REFERMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and ferment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and ferment.] To ferment anew.\nTh’ admitted nitre agitates the flood.\nRevives its fire, and referments the blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RefermeNt, v. a. [re and ferment.] To ferment anew.\nTh’ admitted nitre agitates the flood.\nRevives its fire, and referments the blood. Blackmore."
    },
    "REFERRIBLE": {
      "headword": "REFE'RRIBLE",
      "key": "REFERRIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ava to e crement.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-\n\n4 4 # > 7 7 by 1 ; 4 M01 a 2 4 : 'F 0 2 * N 1 * * P 4 ; 6 l „ . by\n\n- To grow pure,\n\n4 REPLOA'T and — 9 = l foo.\n\n— 4 FF, bt K * 4 \"7 2 » A Eo deb rus 1 9 rr — * — 4 3 \"PR PFY * N F R * e R : f - e . e 7 © 8 a x \\ 1＋ - 7 7 $ 5 4 c . = 9 „ p Mo N > . 4 Y * 7 ; „ 9 * 4 - * 8 5. 3 N A 2 1 7 q : . 4 * 6 2 . g ks 5 9 . * = > *\n\n2 backward rotten",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REFE'RRIBLE a. from re er. 5 4\n\nbeing considered as in relation to some thing else. Brews\n\nTo REFINE, © 3. 8 . 1. To ava to e crement.\n\nl\n\n-\n\n4 4 # > 7 7 by 1 ; 4 M01 a 2 4 : 'F 0 2 * N 1 * * P 4 ; 6 l „ . by\n\n- To grow pure,\n\n4 REPLOA'T and — 9 = l foo.\n\n— 4 FF, bt K * 4 \"7 2 » A Eo deb rus 1 9 rr — * — 4 3 \"PR PFY * N F R * e R : f - e . e 7 © 8 a x \\ 1＋ - 7 7 $ 5 4 c . = 9 „ p Mo N > . 4 Y * 7 ; „ 9 * 4 - * 8 5. 3 N A 2 1 7 q : . 4 * 6 2 . g ks 5 9 . * = > *\n\n2 backward rotten"
    },
    "REFI": {
      "headword": "To Refi",
      "key": "REFI",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Not to accept.\nWonder not then what God for you saw good\nIf I refuse not, bur convert, as you.\nTo proper substance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Refi/se. v. n. Not to accept.\nWonder not then what God for you saw good\nIf I refuse not, bur convert, as you.\nTo proper substance. Milton."
    },
    "REFINE": {
      "headword": "To REFI'NE",
      "key": "REFINE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rajfiner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rajfiner, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To purify ; to clear from dross and recrement.\nI will refine them as silver is refined, and will try them as\ngold is tried. Tech, xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Weigh ev'ry word, and ev'ry thought refine. Anon.\nThe red Dutch currant yields a rich juice, to be diluted\nwith a quantity of water boiled with refined sugar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make elegant; to polilh ; to make accurate.\nQueen Elizabeth's time was a golden age for a world of refined wits, who honoured poely with their pens. Peacham.\nLove refines the thoughts, and hath his feat\nIn reason. Milton.\nThe fame traditional lloth, which renders the bodies of\nchildren, born from wealthy parents, weak, may perhaps\nrefine their spirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REFI'NE. v. a. [rajfiner, Fr.]\n1. To purify ; to clear from dross and recrement.\nI will refine them as silver is refined, and will try them as\ngold is tried. Tech, xiii. 9.\nWeigh ev'ry word, and ev'ry thought refine. Anon.\nThe red Dutch currant yields a rich juice, to be diluted\nwith a quantity of water boiled with refined sugar. Mortimer.\n2. To make elegant; to polilh ; to make accurate.\nQueen Elizabeth's time was a golden age for a world of refined wits, who honoured poely with their pens. Peacham.\nLove refines the thoughts, and hath his feat\nIn reason. Milton.\nThe fame traditional lloth, which renders the bodies of\nchildren, born from wealthy parents, weak, may perhaps\nrefine their spirits. Swift."
    },
    "REFINEDLY": {
      "headword": "Refi'nedly",
      "key": "REFINEDLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from refine.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With affedled elegance.\nWill any dog\nRefinedly leave his bitches and his bones.\nTo turn a wheel ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Refi'nedly. adv. [from refine.'] With affedled elegance.\nWill any dog\nRefinedly leave his bitches and his bones.\nTo turn a wheel ? Dryden."
    },
    "REFINEMENT": {
      "headword": "Refinement",
      "key": "REFINEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t (A purifying, by clearing any thing from dross and\nrecrementitious matter.\nThe more bodies are of kin to .pint in subtilty and refinement, the more diffusive are they.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Improvement .in elegance or purity;\nFrom the civil war to this time, I doubt whether the corruptions in our language have not equalled its refinements.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Artificial practiced °\nI he rules religion preferibes are more fuceefsful in publick\nand private affaire,than the refinements ofirregular cunning.-#^.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Affectation of elegant improvement.\nT he flirts about town had a design to leave us in the lurch,\nby some of their late refinements.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Guardian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refinement, n.f. [from refine.]\n1. The a£t (A purifying, by clearing any thing from dross and\nrecrementitious matter.\nThe more bodies are of kin to .pint in subtilty and refinement, the more diffusive are they. Norris.\n2. Improvement .in elegance or purity;\nFrom the civil war to this time, I doubt whether the corruptions in our language have not equalled its refinements. Sw.\n3. Artificial practiced °\nI he rules religion preferibes are more fuceefsful in publick\nand private affaire,than the refinements ofirregular cunning.-#^.\n4. Affectation of elegant improvement.\nT he flirts about town had a design to leave us in the lurch,\nby some of their late refinements. Addifons Guardian."
    },
    "REFINER": {
      "headword": "Refiner",
      "key": "REFINER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from refine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Purifier ; one who clears from dross or recrement.\nThe refiners of iron observe, that that iron Rone is hardest\n1\nto melt, which is sullest of metal; and that cafieft, which\nhath mofi dross. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phyjtcal Remains."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Improver in elegance.\nAs they have been the great refiners of our language, so it\nhath been my chief ambition to imitate them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inventor of superfluous fubtilties.\nNo men fee less of the truth of things, than these great\nrefiners upon incidents, who are so wonderfully subtle, and\nover wife in their conceptions. Addifon's Spectator, N0 170.\nSome refiners pretend to argue tor the ulefulncfs of parties\nin such a government as ours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refiner, n.f [from refine.]\n1. Purifier ; one who clears from dross or recrement.\nThe refiners of iron observe, that that iron Rone is hardest\n1\nto melt, which is sullest of metal; and that cafieft, which\nhath mofi dross. Bacon s Phyjtcal Remains.\n2. Improver in elegance.\nAs they have been the great refiners of our language, so it\nhath been my chief ambition to imitate them. Swift.\n3. Inventor of superfluous fubtilties.\nNo men fee less of the truth of things, than these great\nrefiners upon incidents, who are so wonderfully subtle, and\nover wife in their conceptions. Addifon's Spectator, N0 170.\nSome refiners pretend to argue tor the ulefulncfs of parties\nin such a government as ours. Swift."
    },
    "REFIT": {
      "headword": "To Refi't",
      "key": "REFIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "refait, Fr, re and fit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [refait, Fr, re and fit.] To repair ; to restore after damage.\nHe will not allow that there are any such signs of art in the\nmake of the present globe, or that there was so ^reat care\ntaken in the resitting of it up again at the deluge. IVoodw.\nPermit our {hips a {belter on your fhoars,\nRefitted from your woods with planks and oars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Refi't. v. a. [refait, Fr, re and fit.] To repair ; to restore after damage.\nHe will not allow that there are any such signs of art in the\nmake of the present globe, or that there was so ^reat care\ntaken in the resitting of it up again at the deluge. IVoodw.\nPermit our {hips a {belter on your fhoars,\nRefitted from your woods with planks and oars. Dryden."
    },
    "REFLECFT": {
      "headword": "To REFLECFT",
      "key": "REFLECFT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [refiechir, Fr. reflects, Lat.j To\nthrow back.\nWe, his gather'd beams\nReflected, may with matter sere foment. Milton.\nBodies close together reflect their own colour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REFLECFT. v. a. [refiechir, Fr. reflects, Lat.j To\nthrow back.\nWe, his gather'd beams\nReflected, may with matter sere foment. Milton.\nBodies close together reflect their own colour. Dryden."
    },
    "REFLECT": {
      "headword": "To Refle'ct",
      "key": "REFLECT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw back light.\nIn dead men's sculls, and in those holes.\nWhere eyes did once inhabit, there were crept,\nAs ’twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bend back.\nInanimate matter moves always in a ffraight line, and never\nreflects in an angle, nor bends in a circle, which is a continual refle&ion, unless either by some external impulse, or by\nan intrinfi.ck principle of gravity. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To throw back the thoughts upon the past or on themselves.\nThe imagination casss thoughts in our way, and forces the\nunderstanding to reflect upon them. Duppa.\nIn every aCtion reflect upon the end ; and in your undertaking it, confider why you do it. Taylor.\nWho faith, who could such ill events expedl ?\nWith shame on his own counsels doth reflect. Denham.\nWhen men are grown up, and reflect on the[r own minds,\nthey cannot find • any thing more ancient there, than those\nopinions which were taught them before their memory began\nto keep a regifter of their actions. Locke.\nIt is hard, that any part of my land fliould be fettled upon\none who has used me to ill; and yet I could not fee a sprig\nof any bough of this whole walk of trees, but I should re~\nfieA upon her and her fe verity. Addifon s Spectator.\nLet the king dismiss his.woes.\nReflecting on her fair renown ;\nAnd take the cypress from his brows,\nTo put his wonted laurels on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To confider attentively.\n. Into myself my reason's eye I turn'd ;\nAnd as I much reflected, much I mourn'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To throw reproach or censure.\nNeither do I reflect in the least upon the memory of his\nlate majesty, whom I entirely acquit of any imputation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To bring reproach.\nErrors of wives reflect on husbands ftrll.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Refle'ct. v. n.\n1. To throw back light.\nIn dead men's sculls, and in those holes.\nWhere eyes did once inhabit, there were crept,\nAs ’twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems. Shakesp.\n2. To bend back.\nInanimate matter moves always in a ffraight line, and never\nreflects in an angle, nor bends in a circle, which is a continual refle&ion, unless either by some external impulse, or by\nan intrinfi.ck principle of gravity. Bentley's Sermons.\n3. To throw back the thoughts upon the past or on themselves.\nThe imagination casss thoughts in our way, and forces the\nunderstanding to reflect upon them. Duppa.\nIn every aCtion reflect upon the end ; and in your undertaking it, confider why you do it. Taylor.\nWho faith, who could such ill events expedl ?\nWith shame on his own counsels doth reflect. Denham.\nWhen men are grown up, and reflect on the[r own minds,\nthey cannot find • any thing more ancient there, than those\nopinions which were taught them before their memory began\nto keep a regifter of their actions. Locke.\nIt is hard, that any part of my land fliould be fettled upon\none who has used me to ill; and yet I could not fee a sprig\nof any bough of this whole walk of trees, but I should re~\nfieA upon her and her fe verity. Addifon s Spectator.\nLet the king dismiss his.woes.\nReflecting on her fair renown ;\nAnd take the cypress from his brows,\nTo put his wonted laurels on. Prior.\n4. To confider attentively.\n. Into myself my reason's eye I turn'd ;\nAnd as I much reflected, much I mourn'd. Prior.\n5. To throw reproach or censure.\nNeither do I reflect in the least upon the memory of his\nlate majesty, whom I entirely acquit of any imputation. Sw.\n6. To bring reproach.\nErrors of wives reflect on husbands ftrll. Dryden."
    },
    "REFLECTENT": {
      "headword": "Refle'ctent",
      "key": "REFLECTENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "refleCtens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bending back ; flying\nback.\nThe ray defeendent, and the ray refleCtent, flying with so\ngreat a speed, that the air between them cannot take a formal\nplay any way, before the beams of the light be on both fides\nof it; it follows, that, according to the nature of humid\nthings, it muff; first only swell. Tdigby on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soul."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refle'ctent. adj. [refleCtens, Lat.] Bending back ; flying\nback.\nThe ray defeendent, and the ray refleCtent, flying with so\ngreat a speed, that the air between them cannot take a formal\nplay any way, before the beams of the light be on both fides\nof it; it follows, that, according to the nature of humid\nthings, it muff; first only swell. Tdigby on the Soul."
    },
    "REFLECTION": {
      "headword": "Refle'ction",
      "key": "REFLECTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reflect: thence I think reflexion less\nproper: reflexion, Fr. refexus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of throwing back.\nThe eye fees not itself.\nBut by reflection from other things. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nIf the fun's light confided but of one fort of rays, there\nwould be but one colour, and it would be impoflible to produce anv new by reflections or refractions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The adt of bending back.\nInanimate matter moves always in a straight line, nor ever\nreflects in an angle or circle, which is a continual reflection,\nunless by some external impulse. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which is reflected.\nShe {hines not upon fools, left the reflection flrpuld hurt\njlcr> - Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nAs the fun in water we can bear,\nYet not the fun, but his reflection there ;\nSo let us view her here, in what she was.\nAnd take her image in this watry glass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thought thrown back upon the past.\nThe three first parts 1 dedicate to my old friends, to take\noff those melancholy reflections, which the senso of age, infirmity and death may give them Denham.\n.This dreadful linage lo pollcis u her mind,\nShe ceas'd all farther hope ; and now began\nTo make reflection on th’ unhappy man. Dryden.\n' Job's\nREF REF\nJob's reflections on his once flourilhing estate, did at the\nfame time affliCt and encourage him. Atterhury.\nWhat wounding reproaches of foul must he feel, from the\nrefections on his own ingratitude. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The a&ion of the mind upon itself.\nReflection is the perception of the operations of our own\nminds within us, as it is employed about the ideas it has",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Attentive confederation.\nThis delight grows and improves under thought and reflection ; and while it cxercifes, does also endear itself to the\nmind ; at the fame time employing and inflaming the meditations. South's Sermons,\ny, Censure.\nHe dy'd ; and oh ! may no reflection filed\nIts pois'nous venom on the royal dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refle'ction. n.f. [from reflect: thence I think reflexion less\nproper: reflexion, Fr. refexus, Lat.]\n1. The adt of throwing back.\nThe eye fees not itself.\nBut by reflection from other things. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nIf the fun's light confided but of one fort of rays, there\nwould be but one colour, and it would be impoflible to produce anv new by reflections or refractions. Cheyne.\n2. The adt of bending back.\nInanimate matter moves always in a straight line, nor ever\nreflects in an angle or circle, which is a continual reflection,\nunless by some external impulse. Bentley's Sermons.\n3. That which is reflected.\nShe {hines not upon fools, left the reflection flrpuld hurt\njlcr> - Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nAs the fun in water we can bear,\nYet not the fun, but his reflection there ;\nSo let us view her here, in what she was.\nAnd take her image in this watry glass. Dryden.\n4. Thought thrown back upon the past.\nThe three first parts 1 dedicate to my old friends, to take\noff those melancholy reflections, which the senso of age, infirmity and death may give them Denham.\n.This dreadful linage lo pollcis u her mind,\nShe ceas'd all farther hope ; and now began\nTo make reflection on th’ unhappy man. Dryden.\n' Job's\nREF REF\nJob's reflections on his once flourilhing estate, did at the\nfame time affliCt and encourage him. Atterhury.\nWhat wounding reproaches of foul must he feel, from the\nrefections on his own ingratitude. Rogers's Sermons.\n5. The a&ion of the mind upon itself.\nReflection is the perception of the operations of our own\nminds within us, as it is employed about the ideas it has\nLocke.\n6. Attentive confederation.\nThis delight grows and improves under thought and reflection ; and while it cxercifes, does also endear itself to the\nmind ; at the fame time employing and inflaming the meditations. South's Sermons,\ny, Censure.\nHe dy'd ; and oh ! may no reflection filed\nIts pois'nous venom on the royal dead. Prior."
    },
    "REFLECTIVE": {
      "headword": "Refle'ctive",
      "key": "REFLECTIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reflect.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Throwing back images.\nWhen the weary king gave place to night.\nHis beams he to his royal brother lent,\nAnd so shone still in his rcfeClive light. Dryden.\nIn the reflecthe fircam the sighing bride\nViewing her charms impair'd, abafh'd shall hide\nHer pensive head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confidering things part ; confidering the operations of the\nmind.\nForc'd by ref.eelhe reason I confess.\nThat human Icience is uncertain guess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refle'ctive. adj. [from reflect.]\n1. Throwing back images.\nWhen the weary king gave place to night.\nHis beams he to his royal brother lent,\nAnd so shone still in his rcfeClive light. Dryden.\nIn the reflecthe fircam the sighing bride\nViewing her charms impair'd, abafh'd shall hide\nHer pensive head. Prior.\n2. Confidering things part ; confidering the operations of the\nmind.\nForc'd by ref.eelhe reason I confess.\nThat human Icience is uncertain guess. Prior."
    },
    "REFLECTOR": {
      "headword": "Refle'ctor",
      "key": "REFLECTOR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refest.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiderer.\nThere is scarce any thing that nature has made, or that\nmen do fuffer, whence the devout reflector cannot take an occasion of an aspiring meditation. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refle'ctor. n.f. [from refest.] Confiderer.\nThere is scarce any thing that nature has made, or that\nmen do fuffer, whence the devout reflector cannot take an occasion of an aspiring meditation. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "REFLEX": {
      "headword": "Refle'x",
      "key": "REFLEX",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "r^efexus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DireCled backward.\nThe motions of my mind are as obvious to the resex aCl\nof the foul, or the turning of the intelle&ual eye inward upon\nits own aftions, as the passions of my sense are obvious to my\nsense ; I fee the objeCl, and I perceive that I fee it. Hale.\nThe order and beauty of the inanimate parts of the world,\nthe discernible ends of them do evince by a resex argument,\nthat it is the workmanship, not of blind mechanifmor blinder\nchance, but of an intelligent and benign agent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refle'x. adj. [r^efexus, Lat.] DireCled backward.\nThe motions of my mind are as obvious to the resex aCl\nof the foul, or the turning of the intelle&ual eye inward upon\nits own aftions, as the passions of my sense are obvious to my\nsense ; I fee the objeCl, and I perceive that I fee it. Hale.\nThe order and beauty of the inanimate parts of the world,\nthe discernible ends of them do evince by a resex argument,\nthat it is the workmanship, not of blind mechanifmor blinder\nchance, but of an intelligent and benign agent. Bentley."
    },
    "REFLEXIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Reflexibi'lity",
      "key": "REFLEXIBILITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reflexible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\nreflexible.\nReflexibility of rays is their disposition to be reflected or\nturned back into the fame medium from any other medium,\nupon whose lurface they fall ; and r^ys are more or less reflexible, which are turned back more or less easily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Reflexibi'lity. n.f. [from reflexible.] The quality of being\nreflexible.\nReflexibility of rays is their disposition to be reflected or\nturned back into the fame medium from any other medium,\nupon whose lurface they fall ; and r^ys are more or less reflexible, which are turned back more or less easily. Newton."
    },
    "REFLEXIBLE": {
      "headword": "Refle'xible",
      "key": "REFLEXIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from refexits, Lat.J Capable to be thrown\nback.\nSir Ifaac Newton has demonstrated, by convincing experiments, that the light of the fun conflfts of rays differently\nrefrangible and reflexible; and that those rays are differently\nreflexible, that are differently refrangible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refle'xible. adj. [from refexits, Lat.J Capable to be thrown\nback.\nSir Ifaac Newton has demonstrated, by convincing experiments, that the light of the fun conflfts of rays differently\nrefrangible and reflexible; and that those rays are differently\nreflexible, that are differently refrangible. Cheyne."
    },
    "REFLEXIVE": {
      "headword": "Refle'xiYE",
      "key": "REFLEXIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "refexus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having respect to something\npart.\nThat assurance reflexive cannot be a divine faith, but at the\nmoll an human, yet such as perhaps I may have no doubting mixed with. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Practical"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Catechifm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refle'xiYE. adj. [refexus, Lat.] Having respect to something\npart.\nThat assurance reflexive cannot be a divine faith, but at the\nmoll an human, yet such as perhaps I may have no doubting mixed with. Hammond's PracticalCatechifm.",
      "key_original": "REFLEXIYE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REFLEXIVELY": {
      "headword": "Refle'xively",
      "key": "REFLEXIVELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from reflexive.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a backward diredion.\nSolomon tells us life and death are in the power of the\ntongue, and that not only dire&ly in regard of the good or ill\nwe may do to others, but reflexhely alio, in respect of what\nmay rebound to ourselves. Government ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refle'xively. adv. [from reflexive.'] In a backward diredion.\nSolomon tells us life and death are in the power of the\ntongue, and that not only dire&ly in regard of the good or ill\nwe may do to others, but reflexhely alio, in respect of what\nmay rebound to ourselves. Government ofthe Tongue."
    },
    "REFLOAT": {
      "headword": "Refloa't",
      "key": "REFLOAT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "re andfloat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ebb; reflux.\nThe main float and refloat of the sea, is by consent of\nthe universe, as part of the diurnal motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Refloa't. n.f. [re andfloat.] Ebb; reflux.\nThe main float and refloat of the sea, is by consent of\nthe universe, as part of the diurnal motion. Bacon."
    },
    "REFLOURISH": {
      "headword": "To Reflou'rish",
      "key": "REFLOURISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re andfleurijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re andfleurijh.] To flourilh anew.\nVirtue given for loll\nRevives, reflourifhes, then vigorous most,\nWhen molt unaCtive deem'd. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonifics."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Reflou'rish. v. a. [re andfleurijh.] To flourilh anew.\nVirtue given for loll\nRevives, reflourifhes, then vigorous most,\nWhen molt unaCtive deem'd. Milton's Agonifics.",
      "raw_alt": "To REFLOURISH, v. 4. [re and flerifh. To asse =; To fluurish anew, 4 1 17 Aae, ter po th e - 4 ATi. 1 Latin undw sf T. T. a, [refuens, Latin JRunning: L — ct of parting 15 . back.” e hom REFLUX. J. [reflus, French Backward z, Improvement in elegance or pac. course of water, © Swift, REFOCILLA'TION. nfo, 14% 5 1 Anißeial praQtice. Rogers. Restoration of firength 4 Addon of elegant improvement, To REFO'RM. v. a. 1 Latin, in fs ; Addi iso. change from worse to better. 2 : MEFINER. 77 (from refine.] To REFORM. v. #, To make a 222 6. 1. Purifier; one who 82 ben dros or from worse to better. Atobrys ” Dn p . REFO'RM; French. Reformation 551 2; Improver in elegance, Sift. REFORMATION, ＋. (reformation; Fr. * 4 Inventor of superfluous subtilties _ 2. Change from worle to better. Add on. :",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REFLOW": {
      "headword": "To Reflo'w",
      "key": "REFLOW",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "refiuer, Fr. re and flow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [refiuer, Fr. re and flow.] To flow back.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Reflo'w. v. n. [refiuer, Fr. re and flow.] To flow back."
    },
    "REFLUENT": {
      "headword": "Reflu'ent",
      "key": "REFLUENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "refluens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Running back ; flowing\nback.\nThe liver receives the refluent blood almost from all the\nparts of the abdomen. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nTell, by what paths.\nBack to the fountain's head the sea conveys\nThe refluent rivers, and the land repays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blachnore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Reflu'ent. adj. [refluens, Lat.] Running back ; flowing\nback.\nThe liver receives the refluent blood almost from all the\nparts of the abdomen. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nTell, by what paths.\nBack to the fountain's head the sea conveys\nThe refluent rivers, and the land repays. Blachnore."
    },
    "REFLUX": {
      "headword": "Reflu'x",
      "key": "REFLUX",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[reflux, Fr. refiuxus, Lat.J Backward course\nof water.\nBesides\nMine own that ’bide upon me, all from me\nShall with a fierce reflux on me redound. Milton.\nThe variety of the flux and reflux of Euripus, or whether\nthe fame do ebb and flow seven times a day, is incontravertible. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Reflu'x. n.f. [reflux, Fr. refiuxus, Lat.J Backward course\nof water.\nBesides\nMine own that ’bide upon me, all from me\nShall with a fierce reflux on me redound. Milton.\nThe variety of the flux and reflux of Euripus, or whether\nthe fame do ebb and flow seven times a day, is incontravertible. Brown's Pulgar Errours."
    },
    "REFOCILLATION": {
      "headword": "Refocilla'tion",
      "key": "REFOCILLATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[reflocillo, Lat.J Reiteration of strength\nby refrelhment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Refocilla'tion. n.f. [reflocillo, Lat.J Reiteration of strength\nby refrelhment."
    },
    "REFORM": {
      "headword": "REFO'RM",
      "key": "REFORM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REFO'RM. n.f. [French.] Reformation."
    },
    "REFORMATION-": {
      "headword": "Reformation-",
      "key": "REFORMATION-",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reformation, Fr. from reform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change from worse to better.\nNever came reformation in a flood\nWith such a heady current, fcow'ring faults ;\nNor ever Hydra-headed wilfulnefs\nSo soon did lose his feat, as in this kinsr. Shakesp. Henry V.\nSatire lalhes vice into reformation. Dryden.\nThe pagan converts mention this great reformation of those\nwho had been the greatest finners, with that sudden and surprising change, which the chriftian religion made in the lives\nof the most profligate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 he change of religion from the corruptions of popery to\nits primitive state.\nThe burden of the refonnation lay on Luther's shoulders.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterhury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reformation-, n.f. [reformation, Fr. from reform.]\n1. Change from worse to better.\nNever came reformation in a flood\nWith such a heady current, fcow'ring faults ;\nNor ever Hydra-headed wilfulnefs\nSo soon did lose his feat, as in this kinsr. Shakesp. Henry V.\nSatire lalhes vice into reformation. Dryden.\nThe pagan converts mention this great reformation of those\nwho had been the greatest finners, with that sudden and surprising change, which the chriftian religion made in the lives\nof the most profligate. Addifon.\n2. 1 he change of religion from the corruptions of popery to\nits primitive state.\nThe burden of the refonnation lay on Luther's shoulders.\nAtterhury."
    },
    "REFORMER": {
      "headword": "Reformer",
      "key": "REFORMER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from reform.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes a change for the better ; an amender.\nPublick reformers had need first praCtife that on their own\nhearts, which they purpose to try on others. King Charles.\nThe complaint is more general, than the endeavours to\nredress it: Abroad every man would be a reformer, how very\nfew at home. Sprat's Sermons.\nIt was honour enough, to behold the Englilh churches\nreformed ; that is, delivered from the reformers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Those who changed religion from popilh corruptions and innovations.\nOur first reformers were famous confeflors and martyrs all\nover the world. Bacon.\nTo REFRA'C F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [refraCtus, Lat.] To break the natural course of rays.\nIf its angle of incidence be large, and the refractive power\nof the medium not very strong to throw it far from the perpendicular, it will be rcflraCled. Cheyne's Phil. Princ.\nRays of light are urged by the refracting media. Cheyne.\nRefracted from yon eastern cloud.\nThe grand ethereal bow ihoots up. Thomfon.\nRefra ction, n.fl [refraction, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reformer, n. f. [from reform.]\n1. One who makes a change for the better ; an amender.\nPublick reformers had need first praCtife that on their own\nhearts, which they purpose to try on others. King Charles.\nThe complaint is more general, than the endeavours to\nredress it: Abroad every man would be a reformer, how very\nfew at home. Sprat's Sermons.\nIt was honour enough, to behold the Englilh churches\nreformed ; that is, delivered from the reformers. South.\n2. Those who changed religion from popilh corruptions and innovations.\nOur first reformers were famous confeflors and martyrs all\nover the world. Bacon.\nTo REFRA'C F. v. a. [refraCtus, Lat.] To break the natural course of rays.\nIf its angle of incidence be large, and the refractive power\nof the medium not very strong to throw it far from the perpendicular, it will be rcflraCled. Cheyne's Phil. Princ.\nRays of light are urged by the refracting media. Cheyne.\nRefracted from yon eastern cloud.\nThe grand ethereal bow ihoots up. Thomfon.\nRefra ction, n.fl [refraction, Fr.]"
    },
    "REFRACTIO": {
      "headword": "Refractio",
      "key": "REFRACTIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in general, is the.incurvation or change of determination in the body moved, which happens to it whilst\nit enters or penetrates any medium : in dioptricks, it is the\nvariation of a ray of light from that right line, which it would\nhave palled on in, had not the deniity of the medium turned\nit aside.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refraction, in general, is the.incurvation or change of determination in the body moved, which happens to it whilst\nit enters or penetrates any medium : in dioptricks, it is the\nvariation of a ray of light from that right line, which it would\nhave palled on in, had not the deniity of the medium turned\nit aside. Harris."
    },
    "REFRACTIVE": {
      "headword": "Refra'ctive",
      "key": "REFRACTIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ref,rad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of refraction.\nThose fuperficics of transparent bodies refleCt the greatest\nquantity of light, which have the greatest refraCting power ;\nthat is, which intercede mediums that differ most in their\nrefractive denfities. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refra'ctive. adj. [from ref,rad.] Having the power of refraction.\nThose fuperficics of transparent bodies refleCt the greatest\nquantity of light, which have the greatest refraCting power ;\nthat is, which intercede mediums that differ most in their\nrefractive denfities. Newton's Opticks."
    },
    "REFRACTORINESS": {
      "headword": "Refractoriness",
      "key": "REFRACTORINESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refraCto'y.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sullen obstinacy.\nI did never allow any man's refraClorinefs against the privileges and orders of the houses. King Charles.\nGreat complaint was made by the prefbyterian gang, of my\nrefraCtorineJ's to obey the parliament's order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saunderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refractoriness, n.f. [from refraCto'y.] Sullen obstinacy.\nI did never allow any man's refraClorinefs against the privileges and orders of the houses. King Charles.\nGreat complaint was made by the prefbyterian gang, of my\nrefraCtorineJ's to obey the parliament's order. Saunderfon."
    },
    "REFRACTORY": {
      "headword": "REFRACTORY",
      "key": "REFRACTORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rcfraCtaire, Fr. refradarius, Lat. and\nso should be written rcfraCtary. It is now accented on the\nfirst syllable, but by Shakespeare on the second.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinate ;\nperverse ; contumacious.\nThere is a law in each well-order'd nation.\nTo curb those raging appetites that are\nMost disobedient and refractory. Shakesp,\nA rough hewn seaman, being brought before a wife justice\nfor some misdemeanor, was by him ordered to be lent away\nto prison, and was refractory after he heard his doom, insomuch as he would not stir a foot from the place where he\nstood ; laying, it was better to Hand where he was, than vo to\na worle place. . Bacons Apophthegms.\nVulgar compliance with any illegal and extravagant ways*\nlike violent motions in nature*-, loon grows weary of itself*\nand ends in a refractory sullenness. King Charles.\n21 L Ref aClory\n«>\nREF\nRefraftory mortal! if thou will not trust thy friends, take\nwhat follows ; know afluredly, before next full moon, that\nthou wilt be hung up in chains, Arbuthnot s Rijl.of f. Bull.\nThese atoms of theirs may have it in them, but they are\nrefraftory and lullen ; and therefore, like men of the lame\ntempers, mud be banged and buffeted into reason. Bent ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REFRACTORY, adj. [rcfraCtaire, Fr. refradarius, Lat. and\nso should be written rcfraCtary. It is now accented on the\nfirst syllable, but by Shakespeare on the second.] Obstinate ;\nperverse ; contumacious.\nThere is a law in each well-order'd nation.\nTo curb those raging appetites that are\nMost disobedient and refractory. Shakesp,\nA rough hewn seaman, being brought before a wife justice\nfor some misdemeanor, was by him ordered to be lent away\nto prison, and was refractory after he heard his doom, insomuch as he would not stir a foot from the place where he\nstood ; laying, it was better to Hand where he was, than vo to\na worle place. . Bacons Apophthegms.\nVulgar compliance with any illegal and extravagant ways*\nlike violent motions in nature*-, loon grows weary of itself*\nand ends in a refractory sullenness. King Charles.\n21 L Ref aClory\n«>\nREF\nRefraftory mortal! if thou will not trust thy friends, take\nwhat follows ; know afluredly, before next full moon, that\nthou wilt be hung up in chains, Arbuthnot s Rijl.of f. Bull.\nThese atoms of theirs may have it in them, but they are\nrefraftory and lullen ; and therefore, like men of the lame\ntempers, mud be banged and buffeted into reason. Bent ey."
    },
    "REFRAGABLE": {
      "headword": "Re'fragable",
      "key": "REFRAGABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "refragabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [irefrener, Fr. re zndfranum, Lat.] I o\nhold back ; to keep from aCtion.\nHold not thy tongue, O God, keep not still silence ; r*-\nfrain not thyself. . L ?f“lm '‘\nMy son, walk not thou in the way with them, refrain thy\nfoot from their path. ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15.\nNor from the holy one of heav'n\nRefrain'd his tongue. . Milton.\nNeptune aton'd, his wrath {hall now refrain,\nOr thwart the synod of the gods in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'fragable. adj. [refragabilis, Lat.] Capable of confutation and conviction, _\nTo Refr ai'n. v. a. [irefrener, Fr. re zndfranum, Lat.] I o\nhold back ; to keep from aCtion.\nHold not thy tongue, O God, keep not still silence ; r*-\nfrain not thyself. . L ?f“lm '‘\nMy son, walk not thou in the way with them, refrain thy\nfoot from their path. ? Prov. i. 15.\nNor from the holy one of heav'n\nRefrain'd his tongue. . Milton.\nNeptune aton'd, his wrath {hall now refrain,\nOr thwart the synod of the gods in vain. Pope."
    },
    "REFRAIN": {
      "headword": "To Refrai'n",
      "key": "REFRAIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To forbear ; to abstain ; to spare..\nIn what place, or upon what consideration soever it be,\nthey do it, were it in their own opinion of no force being\ndone, they would undoubtedly refrain to do it. Hooker.\nFor my name's fake will I defer mine anger, and refain\nfor thee, that I cut thee not off. If. xlviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "That they fed not on flesh, at lead the faithful party before the flood, may become more probable, because they refrained therefrom some time after. _ Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Refrai'n. v. n. To forbear ; to abstain ; to spare..\nIn what place, or upon what consideration soever it be,\nthey do it, were it in their own opinion of no force being\ndone, they would undoubtedly refrain to do it. Hooker.\nFor my name's fake will I defer mine anger, and refain\nfor thee, that I cut thee not off. If. xlviii. 9.\nThat they fed not on flesh, at lead the faithful party before the flood, may become more probable, because they refrained therefrom some time after. _ Brown's Vulg. Err."
    },
    "REFRANGIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Refrangibi'lity",
      "key": "REFRANGIBILITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from refrangible.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refrangibility of the rays of light, is their disposition to be\nrefra&ed or turned out of their way, in palling out of one\ntransparent body or medium into another. A eivton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Refrangibi'lity. n.f [from refrangible.']\nRefrangibility of the rays of light, is their disposition to be\nrefra&ed or turned out of their way, in palling out of one\ntransparent body or medium into another. A eivton."
    },
    "REFRANGIBLE": {
      "headword": "REFRA'NGIBLE",
      "key": "REFRANGIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "re zndfrango, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As some rays are more refrangible than otheis ; that is, are\nmore turned out of their course, in palling from one medium\nto another ; it follows, that after luch refra&ion, they will\nbe separated, and their distinct colour observed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "REFRA'NGIBLE. adj. [re zndfrango, Lat.]\nAs some rays are more refrangible than otheis ; that is, are\nmore turned out of their course, in palling from one medium\nto another ; it follows, that after luch refra&ion, they will\nbe separated, and their distinct colour observed. Locke."
    },
    "REFRENACTION": {
      "headword": "Refrenaction",
      "key": "REFRENACTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "re and fresno, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of restraining.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refrenaction, n.f. [re and fresno, Lat.] The aCt of restraining."
    },
    "REFRESH": {
      "headword": "To REFRE'SH",
      "key": "REFRESH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "refraifeher, Fr. refrigero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[refraifeher, Fr. refrigero, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To recreate ; to relieve after pain, fatigue or want.\nService {hall with Heeled sinews toil ;\nAnd labour shall refrejh itlelf with hope. Shakesp.\nMuficlc was ordain'd to refrejh the mind of man,^\nAfter his fludies or his usual pain. Shakesp.\nHe was in no danger to be overtaken ; so that he was\ncontent to rcfrejl) his men. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "His meals are coarse and ftiort, his employment warrantable,\nhis sleep certain and refrejhing, neither interrupted with the\nlashes of a guilty mind, nor the aches of a crazy body. South,\n‘ If you would have trees to thrive, take care that no plants\nbe near them, which may deprive them of nourilhment, .or\nhinder refrejhings and helps that they .might receive. Mortim.\n2' Xo improve by new touches any thing impaired.\nXhe reft refrefi the scaly snakes, that fold\nThe shield of Pallas, and renew their gold. Drydcn.\n?. To refrigerate; to cool. ^ 7 .\nA dew coming after heat refrejheth. Eccluf. xhu. 22.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To REFRE'SH. -y. a. [refraifeher, Fr. refrigero, Lat.]\nI. To recreate ; to relieve after pain, fatigue or want.\nService {hall with Heeled sinews toil ;\nAnd labour shall refrejh itlelf with hope. Shakesp.\nMuficlc was ordain'd to refrejh the mind of man,^\nAfter his fludies or his usual pain. Shakesp.\nHe was in no danger to be overtaken ; so that he was\ncontent to rcfrejl) his men. Clarendon, b. viii.\nHis meals are coarse and ftiort, his employment warrantable,\nhis sleep certain and refrejhing, neither interrupted with the\nlashes of a guilty mind, nor the aches of a crazy body. South,\n‘ If you would have trees to thrive, take care that no plants\nbe near them, which may deprive them of nourilhment, .or\nhinder refrejhings and helps that they .might receive. Mortim.\n2' Xo improve by new touches any thing impaired.\nXhe reft refrefi the scaly snakes, that fold\nThe shield of Pallas, and renew their gold. Drydcn.\n?. To refrigerate; to cool. ^ 7 .\nA dew coming after heat refrejheth. Eccluf. xhu. 22."
    },
    "REFRESHER": {
      "headword": "Refre'sher",
      "key": "REFRESHER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refrejh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which refreshes.\nThe kind refrejher of the summer heats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomjon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Refre'sher. n.f. [from refrejh.] That which refreshes.\nThe kind refrejher of the summer heats. Thomjon."
    },
    "REFRESHMENT": {
      "headword": "Refreshment",
      "key": "REFRESHMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refrejh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relief after pain, want or fatigue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which gives relief, as food, reft.\nHe was full of agony and horrour upon the approach of a\ndismal death, and so had most need of the refrejhments of society, and the friendly afliftances of his disc.ples. South.\nSuch honest refrejhments and comforts of life, our chriftian\nliberty has made it lawful for us to ufc, # Xra\\*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refreshment, n.f. [from refrejh.]\n1. Relief after pain, want or fatigue.\n2. That which gives relief, as food, reft.\nHe was full of agony and horrour upon the approach of a\ndismal death, and so had most need of the refrejhments of society, and the friendly afliftances of his disc.ples. South.\nSuch honest refrejhments and comforts of life, our chriftian\nliberty has made it lawful for us to ufc, # Xra\\*"
    },
    "REFRFCERIUM": {
      "headword": "REFRfCERIUM",
      "key": "REFRFCERIUM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cool refrelhment ; refrigeration.\nIt must be acknowledged, the ancients have talked much\nof annual rejrigeriums, respites or intervals of puniftiment to\nthe damned ; as particularly on the festivals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REFRfCERIUM, n.f. [Latin.] Cool refrelhment ; refrigeration.\nIt must be acknowledged, the ancients have talked much\nof annual rejrigeriums, respites or intervals of puniftiment to\nthe damned ; as particularly on the festivals. South."
    },
    "REFRIGERANT": {
      "headword": "Refrigerant",
      "key": "REFRIGERANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "refrigerant, Fr. from refrigerate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cooling ; mitigating heat.\nIn the cure of gangrenes, you must beware of dry heat,\nand resort to things that are refrigerant, with an inward\nwarmth and virtue of cherishing. Bacon.\nIf it arise from an external cause, apply refrigerants, without anv preceding evacuation. Wiseman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refrigerant, adj. [refrigerant, Fr. from refrigerate.] Cooling ; mitigating heat.\nIn the cure of gangrenes, you must beware of dry heat,\nand resort to things that are refrigerant, with an inward\nwarmth and virtue of cherishing. Bacon.\nIf it arise from an external cause, apply refrigerants, without anv preceding evacuation. Wiseman s Surgery."
    },
    "REFRIGERATE": {
      "headword": "To REFRIGERATE",
      "key": "REFRIGERATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "refrigero, re andfrigus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[refrigero, re andfrigus, Lat.]\nTo cool. . . .\nThe great breezes, which the motion of the air in great\ncircles, such as the girdle of the world, produceth, do refrigerate ; and therefore in those parts noon is nothing so hot,\nwhen the breezes are great, as about ten of the clock in the\nforenoon. Bacon's Natural Hjlory.\nWhether they be refrigerated inclinatorily or somewhat\nequinoxically, though in a lefler degree, they difeover some\nverticity. Brown?s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REFRIGERATE, v. a. [refrigero, re andfrigus, Lat.]\nTo cool. . . .\nThe great breezes, which the motion of the air in great\ncircles, such as the girdle of the world, produceth, do refrigerate ; and therefore in those parts noon is nothing so hot,\nwhen the breezes are great, as about ten of the clock in the\nforenoon. Bacon's Natural Hjlory.\nWhether they be refrigerated inclinatorily or somewhat\nequinoxically, though in a lefler degree, they difeover some\nverticity. Brown?s Eulgar Errours."
    },
    "REFRIGERATION": {
      "headword": "Refrigera'tion",
      "key": "REFRIGERATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refrigeratio, Lat. refrigeration, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of cooling ; the state of being cooled.\nDivers do stut; the cause may be the refrigeration of the\ntongue, whereby it is less apt to move. Bacon.\nIf the mere refigeration of the air would fit it for breathing,\nthis might be somewhat helped with bellows. Wilkins.\n•Refriterative* ) adj. [refrigeratif, Fr. refrigeratorius, Lat.]\nRefrigeratory. ) Cooling i having the power to cool.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Refrigera'tion. n.f. [refrigeratio, Lat. refrigeration, Fr.]\nThe aCt of cooling ; the state of being cooled.\nDivers do stut; the cause may be the refrigeration of the\ntongue, whereby it is less apt to move. Bacon.\nIf the mere refigeration of the air would fit it for breathing,\nthis might be somewhat helped with bellows. Wilkins.\n•Refriterative* ) adj. [refrigeratif, Fr. refrigeratorius, Lat.]\nRefrigeratory. ) Cooling i having the power to cool."
    },
    "REFRIGERATORY": {
      "headword": "Refrigeratory",
      "key": "REFRIGERATORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part of a distilling veflcl (hat is placed about the head\nof a still, and filled with water to cool the condensing vapours ; but this is now generally done by a worm or spiral\npipe, turning through a tub of cold water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing internally cooling.\nA delicate wine, and a durable refrigeratory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refrigeratory, n.f.\n1. That part of a distilling veflcl (hat is placed about the head\nof a still, and filled with water to cool the condensing vapours ; but this is now generally done by a worm or spiral\npipe, turning through a tub of cold water. Quincy.\n2. Any thing internally cooling.\nA delicate wine, and a durable refrigeratory. Mortimer."
    },
    "REFROACH": {
      "headword": "Refroa'ch",
      "key": "REFROACH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reproche, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Censure; infamy ; shame.\nWith his reproach and odious menace.\nThe knight emboiling in his haughty heart,\nKnit all his forces. Fairy ffuceen.\nIf black scandal or foul-fac'd reproach\nAttend the sequel of your imposition.\nYour mere enforcement {hall acquittance me. Shakesp.\nThou, for the testimony of truth, haft borne\nUniversal reproach,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Refroa'ch. n.f. [reproche, Fr. from the verb.] Censure; infamy ; shame.\nWith his reproach and odious menace.\nThe knight emboiling in his haughty heart,\nKnit all his forces. Fairy ffuceen.\nIf black scandal or foul-fac'd reproach\nAttend the sequel of your imposition.\nYour mere enforcement {hall acquittance me. Shakesp.\nThou, for the testimony of truth, haft borne\nUniversal reproach, Milton."
    },
    "REFT": {
      "headword": "Reft",
      "key": "REFT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "part. pret.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deprived ; taken away.\nThus we well left, he better reft,\nIn heaven to take his place,\nThat by like life and death, at last,\nWe may obtain like grace. Afchanis Schoolmafer.\nI, in a desperate bay of death,\nLike a poor bark, of fails and tackling reft,\nRufti all to pieces on thy rocky bosom. Shakesp.\nAnother {hip had feiz'd on us,\nAnd would have reft the fifticrs of their prey. Shakesp.\nOur dying hero, from the continent\nRavilh'd whole towns, and forts from Spaniards reft\nAs his last legacy to Britain left.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preterite of reave. Took away.\nSo ’twixt them both, they not a lamkin left.\nAnd when lambs fail'd, the old {beeps lives they reft. Spenf.\nAbout his shoulders broad he threw\nAn hairy hide of some wild beast,. whom he\nIn savage forest by adventure flew.\nAnd reft the spoil his ornament to be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfr.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reft. part. pret. of reave.\n1. Deprived ; taken away.\nThus we well left, he better reft,\nIn heaven to take his place,\nThat by like life and death, at last,\nWe may obtain like grace. Afchanis Schoolmafer.\nI, in a desperate bay of death,\nLike a poor bark, of fails and tackling reft,\nRufti all to pieces on thy rocky bosom. Shakesp.\nAnother {hip had feiz'd on us,\nAnd would have reft the fifticrs of their prey. Shakesp.\nOur dying hero, from the continent\nRavilh'd whole towns, and forts from Spaniards reft\nAs his last legacy to Britain left. Waller.\n2. Preterite of reave. Took away.\nSo ’twixt them both, they not a lamkin left.\nAnd when lambs fail'd, the old {beeps lives they reft. Spenf.\nAbout his shoulders broad he threw\nAn hairy hide of some wild beast,. whom he\nIn savage forest by adventure flew.\nAnd reft the spoil his ornament to be. Spenfr."
    },
    "REFU": {
      "headword": "To REFU",
      "key": "REFU",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from ef.\n\nREFUT AG V br efuragio. Latin, A of refoting; the 3 of proving Bike\n\n. erroneous, ; [ refuta, Lain. f 7\n\nprove false or PINS. To REGAPN. v. 4. ¶ regogner, 8 1 to gin ane. Nya. Leal. French; regalis, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— 4\n\n..\n\nth \" 1”, * — * 8 Ky . 7 . ?\n\n, eh \"OB * DAY * 3 . XE G ox * 7 -\n\nRE wer 4. ith af — 1 REFUSE, 2 whi og . Io x ic was ths nets cod. 2 = REFUSER. / om ae! Ke wh »- BN : REFU'TAL. / [from ef.\n\nREFUT AG V br efuragio. Latin, A of refoting; the 3 of proving Bike\n\n. erroneous, ; [ refuta, Lain. f 7\n\nprove false or PINS. To REGAPN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ regogner, 8 1 to gin ane. Nya. Leal. French; regalis, Latin]\n\nRoyal;\n\ning Mi REGAL, 4 [ rogales, Freneb, }- Ando\n\ninstrument. W / [Lois] The prvoguine on To REGA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [regoler, French. ] To refresh ; to entettain; to. gratify. 'Philips, REGA LEMENT. Je. legale, Hep ch.] Refreshment ; entertainment. Phil, REGAL. . 1 J Easigus of 10yalty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REFU/ LE, u. 4\n\n— 4\n\n..\n\nth \" 1”, * — * 8 Ky . 7 . ?\n\n, eh \"OB * DAY * 3 . XE G ox * 7 -\n\nRE wer 4. ith af — 1 REFUSE, 2 whi og . Io x ic was ths nets cod. 2 = REFUSER. / om ae! Ke wh »- BN : REFU'TAL. / [from ef.\n\nREFUT AG V br efuragio. Latin, A of refoting; the 3 of proving Bike\n\n. erroneous, ; [ refuta, Lain. f 7\n\nprove false or PINS. To REGAPN. v. 4. ¶ regogner, 8 1 to gin ane. Nya. Leal. French; regalis, Latin]\n\nRoyal;\n\ning Mi REGAL, 4 [ rogales, Freneb, }- Ando\n\ninstrument. W / [Lois] The prvoguine on To REGA Lk. v. a. [regoler, French. ] To refresh ; to entettain; to. gratify. 'Philips, REGA LEMENT. Je. legale, Hep ch.] Refreshment ; entertainment. Phil, REGAL. . 1 J Easigus of 10yalty,"
    },
    "REFUGE": {
      "headword": "RETUGE",
      "key": "REFUGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refuge, Fr. refugium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shelter from any danger or distress protection.\nRocks, dens and caves ! but I in none ot these\nFind place or refuge. Milton's Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The young ones, supposed to break through the belly of\nthe dam, will, upon any fright, for protection run into it;\nfor then the old one receives them in at her mouth, which\nway, the fright being past, they will return again ; which is\na peculiar way of refuge. Brown's Eulgar Errours.\n\"Those, who take refuge in a multitude, have an Aria::\ncouncil to answer for.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which gives shelter or protection.\nThe Lord will be a refuge for the opprefled ; a refuge intimes of trouble. Pfalrn ix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "They {hall be your refuge from the avenger of blood, \"fof.\nFair majesty, the rejuge and redreIs\nOf those whom fate purlues,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Expedient in distress.\nThis last old man,\nWhom with a crack'd heart I have fent to Rome,\nLov'd me above the mealure of a father :\nTheir latest refuge was to fend him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Expedient in general.\nLight must be fupplied among graceful refuges, by terracing\nany ltory in danger of darkness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RETUGE. n.f. [refuge, Fr. refugium, Lat.]\n1. Shelter from any danger or distress protection.\nRocks, dens and caves ! but I in none ot these\nFind place or refuge. Milton's Par. Lof, b. ix.\nThe young ones, supposed to break through the belly of\nthe dam, will, upon any fright, for protection run into it;\nfor then the old one receives them in at her mouth, which\nway, the fright being past, they will return again ; which is\na peculiar way of refuge. Brown's Eulgar Errours.\n\"Those, who take refuge in a multitude, have an Aria::\ncouncil to answer for. Atterbury.\n2. That which gives shelter or protection.\nThe Lord will be a refuge for the opprefled ; a refuge intimes of trouble. Pfalrn ix. 9.\nThey {hall be your refuge from the avenger of blood, \"fof.\nFair majesty, the rejuge and redreIs\nOf those whom fate purlues, Dryden.\n2. Expedient in distress.\nThis last old man,\nWhom with a crack'd heart I have fent to Rome,\nLov'd me above the mealure of a father :\nTheir latest refuge was to fend him. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n4. Expedient in general.\nLight must be fupplied among graceful refuges, by terracing\nany ltory in danger of darkness. Wotton.",
      "key_original": "RETUGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REFUGEE": {
      "headword": "Refugee'",
      "key": "REFUGEE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "refugie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who flies to shelter or\nprotection.\nPoor refugees, at first they purchase here;\nAnd soon as denizen'd, they domineer. Dryden.\nThis is become more neceflary in some of their governments, ftnee so many refugees fettled among them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refugee', n.f [refugie, Fr.] One who flies to shelter or\nprotection.\nPoor refugees, at first they purchase here;\nAnd soon as denizen'd, they domineer. Dryden.\nThis is become more neceflary in some of their governments, ftnee so many refugees fettled among them. Addifon."
    },
    "REFULGENCE": {
      "headword": "Refulgence",
      "key": "REFULGENCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rejulgent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Splendour; brightnels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refulgence, n.f. [from rejulgent.] Splendour; brightnels."
    },
    "REFULGENT": {
      "headword": "REFU'LGENT",
      "key": "REFULGENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "refulgens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bright; ihining ,\nglittering; splendid.\nHe neither might, nor with'd to know\nA more refulgent light. ^ Wallc>.\nSo conipicuous and refulgent a truth is that of God's being\nthe author of man's felicity, that the dispute is not so ”1UC^\nconcerning the thing, as concerning the manner ot it. Boyte.\nAgamemnon's train.\nWhen his rejulgent arms flafh'd through the shady plain.\nFled from his well-known face. Dryden s .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Enas."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REFU'LGENT. adj. [refulgens, Latin.] Bright; ihining ,\nglittering; splendid.\nHe neither might, nor with'd to know\nA more refulgent light. ^ Wallc>.\nSo conipicuous and refulgent a truth is that of God's being\nthe author of man's felicity, that the dispute is not so ”1UC^\nconcerning the thing, as concerning the manner ot it. Boyte.\nAgamemnon's train.\nWhen his rejulgent arms flafh'd through the shady plain.\nFled from his well-known face. Dryden s .Enas."
    },
    "REFUND": {
      "headword": "To Refu'nd",
      "key": "REFUND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "refundo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [refundo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pour back. , . , .\nWere the humours of the eye tinCturcd with any colour,\nthey would refund that colour upon the objeCt, and (o it\nwould not be represented as in itfelt it is.\n2 To repay what is received ; to reltore. . .\nA governor, that had pilled the people, was, for receiving\nof bribes, fcntenced to refund what he had mo,jgtuhjr\ntaken.\nSuch\nREG\nSuch wife men as himself account all that is part, to be\nalso gone; and know, that there can be no gam in refunding,\nnor any profit in paying debts. South.\nHow to Icarius, in the bridal hour.\nShall I, by waste undone, refund the dow'r. Pope.\n3.Swift has somewhere the ablurd phrase, to refund himself for\nto reimburje.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Refu'nd. v. n. [refundo, Lat.]\n1. To pour back. , . , .\nWere the humours of the eye tinCturcd with any colour,\nthey would refund that colour upon the objeCt, and (o it\nwould not be represented as in itfelt it is.\n2 To repay what is received ; to reltore. . .\nA governor, that had pilled the people, was, for receiving\nof bribes, fcntenced to refund what he had mo,jgtuhjr\ntaken.\nSuch\nREG\nSuch wife men as himself account all that is part, to be\nalso gone; and know, that there can be no gam in refunding,\nnor any profit in paying debts. South.\nHow to Icarius, in the bridal hour.\nShall I, by waste undone, refund the dow'r. Pope.\n3.Swift has somewhere the ablurd phrase, to refund himself for\nto reimburje."
    },
    "REFUSAL": {
      "headword": "Refu'sal",
      "key": "REFUSAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from refuse.)\nj The a<st of rctuling ; denial ol any thing demanded or foliC\" God has born with all his weak and obstinate refufah of\n<M-ace, and has given him time day after day. Rogers.\n2 *The preemption; the right of having any thing before another ; option.\nWhen employments go a begging for want of hands, they\nshall be sure to have the refusal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Refu'sal. n.f. [from refuse.)\nj The a<st of rctuling ; denial ol any thing demanded or foliC\" God has born with all his weak and obstinate refufah of\n<M-ace, and has given him time day after day. Rogers.\n2 *The preemption; the right of having any thing before another ; option.\nWhen employments go a begging for want of hands, they\nshall be sure to have the refusal. Swift."
    },
    "REFUSE": {
      "headword": "To REFU'SE",
      "key": "REFUSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "refuser, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [refuser, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deny what is iolicited or required.\nIf he should chufe the right casket, you should refitfe to\nperform his father's will, if you should refuse to accept him.\nShakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nCommon experience has justly a mighty influence on the\nminds of men, to make them give or refuse credit to any\nthing proposed. ' Locke.\n\"Women are made as they themselves would choose ;\nToo proud to ask, too humble to refuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rejedl; to dismiss without a grant.\nI may neither chufe whom I would, nor refuse whom I\ndislike. Shakesp. Merchant of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REFU'SE. v. a. [refuser, Fr.]\n1. To deny what is iolicited or required.\nIf he should chufe the right casket, you should refitfe to\nperform his father's will, if you should refuse to accept him.\nShakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nCommon experience has justly a mighty influence on the\nminds of men, to make them give or refuse credit to any\nthing proposed. ' Locke.\n\"Women are made as they themselves would choose ;\nToo proud to ask, too humble to refuse. Garth.\n2. To rejedl; to dismiss without a grant.\nI may neither chufe whom I would, nor refuse whom I\ndislike. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice."
    },
    "REFUSER": {
      "headword": "RtFU'sER",
      "key": "REFUSER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from refuse.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who refuses.\nSome few others are the only refusers and condemners of\nthis catholick practice. Taylor.\nRf.fu'tal. n.f [from refute.') Refutation. Di£t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RtFU'sER. n. f. [from refuse.'] He who refuses.\nSome few others are the only refusers and condemners of\nthis catholick practice. Taylor.\nRf.fu'tal. n.f [from refute.') Refutation. Di£t.",
      "key_original": "RTFUSER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REFUTATION": {
      "headword": "Refutation",
      "key": "REFUTATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[refutation Lat. refutation, Fr. from refute.) The act of refuting ; the act of proving false or erroneous.\n’Tis such miserable absurd fluff, that we will not honour\nit with especial refutation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Refutation, n.f [refutation Lat. refutation, Fr. from refute.) The act of refuting ; the act of proving false or erroneous.\n’Tis such miserable absurd fluff, that we will not honour\nit with especial refutation. Bentley."
    },
    "REFUTE": {
      "headword": "To REFU'TE",
      "key": "REFUTE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "refito, Lat. refuter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [refito, Lat. refuter, Fr.] To prove\n' false or erroneous. Applied to persons or things.\nSelf-destruction fought, refutes\nThat excellence thought in thee. Miltons Par. Lof.\nHe knew that there were so many witnefles in these two\nmiracles, that it was impoflible to refute such multitudes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REFU'TE. v. a. [refito, Lat. refuter, Fr.] To prove\n' false or erroneous. Applied to persons or things.\nSelf-destruction fought, refutes\nThat excellence thought in thee. Miltons Par. Lof.\nHe knew that there were so many witnefles in these two\nmiracles, that it was impoflible to refute such multitudes. Add."
    },
    "REGA": {
      "headword": "Rega",
      "key": "REGA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from regardful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attentively; heedfully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refpedlfully.\nIs this th’ Athenian minion, whom the world\nVoic'd so regardfully. Shakesp. Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rega/rdfully. adv. [from regardful.]\n1. Attentively; heedfully.\n2. Refpedlfully.\nIs this th’ Athenian minion, whom the world\nVoic'd so regardfully. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.",
      "raw_alt": "REGA/RDFULLY. ad. from regard. . 1. 4ttentively ; heedfully. Sheen i\n\n2. Respecisul . REGA'RDLESS. 4. {from regard; ]\n\nless.; negligent; inattentive.\n\nREGARDLESLY, ad { from * J without heed, \"os .\n\nportance, Aterbury, Millu.\n\n9 — * Fe oh nn WWW 9 nnen IE A OED . „ Fu Bs * * CPR ITO F * 5 * EY es A. N EP *; x * 5 8 - ; a_-- \\ v LOVE , ; 4 ; : . N\n\ne — ADLESNESS. f. fm e , nh of infertis in he rg, helen — n WGENCY- /. {from regelt. 175 17, 2-0 \"_ The place #here the tegister i kept. 33 1 Authority; government. \"Crew, A-serics of focts rector — . EMENT. L een W A\n\n1. Vitarious governments; - Si Temple. REGEET. / [regterte, French. Parc\n\n7 The diftriet governed by 1 Hr ” hom victtious regilicy is in- wood exattly phmed, by which printers fl\n\n(tasted, rate their lines in page: printed; -",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REGAIN": {
      "headword": "To Regai'n",
      "key": "REGAIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "regal, Fr. regalis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [regagner, Fr. re and gain.) To recover;\nto gain anew.\nFlopeful to regain\nThy love, from thee I will not hide\nWhat thoughts in my unquiet breast are ris'n. Milton.\nWe've driven back\nThese heathen Saxons, and regain'd our earth,\nAs earth recovers from an ebbing tide. Dryden.\nAs soon as the mind regains the power to flop or continue\nany of these motions of the body or thoughts, we then coniider the man as a free agent. Locke.\n.Rl'gal. adj. [regal, Fr. regalis, Lat.] Royal ; kingly.\nEdward, duke of York,\nUsurps the regaltitle and the feat\nOf England's true anointed lawful heir. Shakesp.\nWhy am I fent for to a king.\nBefore I have shook off the regal thoughts\nWherewith I reign'd. Shakesp. RichardII.\nWith them comes a third of regal. port,\nBut faded splendour wan, who by his gait\nAnd fierce demeanour seems the prince or hell. Alilton.\nWhen was there ever a better prince oil the throne than\nthe present queen ? I do not talk of he* government, her\nlove of the people, or qualities that are purely regal; but her\npiety, charity, temperance and conjugal love. Swift.\nREG",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Regai'n. v. a. [regagner, Fr. re and gain.) To recover;\nto gain anew.\nFlopeful to regain\nThy love, from thee I will not hide\nWhat thoughts in my unquiet breast are ris'n. Milton.\nWe've driven back\nThese heathen Saxons, and regain'd our earth,\nAs earth recovers from an ebbing tide. Dryden.\nAs soon as the mind regains the power to flop or continue\nany of these motions of the body or thoughts, we then coniider the man as a free agent. Locke.\n.Rl'gal. adj. [regal, Fr. regalis, Lat.] Royal ; kingly.\nEdward, duke of York,\nUsurps the regaltitle and the feat\nOf England's true anointed lawful heir. Shakesp.\nWhy am I fent for to a king.\nBefore I have shook off the regal thoughts\nWherewith I reign'd. Shakesp. RichardII.\nWith them comes a third of regal. port,\nBut faded splendour wan, who by his gait\nAnd fierce demeanour seems the prince or hell. Alilton.\nWhen was there ever a better prince oil the throne than\nthe present queen ? I do not talk of he* government, her\nlove of the people, or qualities that are purely regal; but her\npiety, charity, temperance and conjugal love. Swift.\nREG"
    },
    "REGAL": {
      "headword": "Re'gaL",
      "key": "REGAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "legale, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A musical instrument.\nThe founds, that produce tones, are ever from such bodies\nas are in their parts and ports equal; and such are in the\nnightingale pipes ol regals or organs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'gaL. n.f [legale, Fr.] A musical instrument.\nThe founds, that produce tones, are ever from such bodies\nas are in their parts and ports equal; and such are in the\nnightingale pipes ol regals or organs. Bacon."
    },
    "REGALE": {
      "headword": "To REGATE",
      "key": "REGALE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "regaler, Fr. regalare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [regaler, Fr. regalare, Italian.] Torefrefh ; to entertain; to gratify.\nI with warming puff regale chill'd fingers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REGATE. v. a. [regaler, Fr. regalare, Italian.] Torefrefh ; to entertain; to gratify.\nI with warming puff regale chill'd fingers. Philips.",
      "key_original": "REGATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REGALEMENT": {
      "headword": "Rega'lement",
      "key": "REGALEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[regalement, Fr.) Refrefhmcnt; entertainment.\nThe muses still require\nHumid regalement, nor will aught avail\nImploring Phcebus with unmoiften'd lips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rega'lement. n.f. [regalement, Fr.) Refrefhmcnt; entertainment.\nThe muses still require\nHumid regalement, nor will aught avail\nImploring Phcebus with unmoiften'd lips. Philips."
    },
    "REGALIA": {
      "headword": "REGA'LIA",
      "key": "REGALIA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ensigns of royalty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REGA'LIA. n.f. [Latin.] Ensigns of royalty."
    },
    "REGALIT": {
      "headword": "REGA'LIT",
      "key": "REGALIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To value; to attend to as worthy of 2. To observe; to remaerk. Shakespeare, 3. N mind as an object of grief or ter\n\n,rou bY 2 Mat. Vij, 4. To observe rel Kun. xiv, 6. 5 To pay attention to. Proverbis\n\nTo respect; ; to have ae to.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To look\n\nREGA RD f. eee. French. 1, Aitention as to a matter of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Respect; reverenea. f 3- Note; eminence, Spenser, 4+ Respect; account. Hooker, 5. Relation; reference. - Wath 6. Look; e ö\n\n. Prosgect; object of sight. _ REGa/RDA ABLE. PR —_— * 9 f A Bron. Wor th of notice. cu. REGA/\n\n. {rom wa} One that regards.\n\n REGA' RDFUL, . {regard and fall} At- tent ive; taking notice of. ; ard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soothe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REGA'LIT alie, Latin, 3 * A } Tow; To RE 5. 4 a. ander, beck\n\n1. To value; to attend to as worthy of 2. To observe; to remaerk. Shakespeare, 3. N mind as an object of grief or ter\n\n,rou bY 2 Mat. Vij, 4. To observe rel Kun. xiv, 6. 5 To pay attention to. Proverbis\n\nTo respect; ; to have ae to. 7. To look\n\nREGA RD f. eee. French. 1, Aitention as to a matter of\n\n2. Respect; reverenea. f 3- Note; eminence, Spenser, 4+ Respect; account. Hooker, 5. Relation; reference. - Wath 6. Look; e ö\n\n. Prosgect; object of sight. _ REGa/RDA ABLE. PR —_— * 9 f A Bron. Wor th of notice. cu. REGA/\n\n. {rom wa} One that regards.\n\n REGA' RDFUL, . {regard and fall} At- tent ive; taking notice of. ; ard. Soothe"
    },
    "REGALITY": {
      "headword": "Rega'lity",
      "key": "REGALITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "regalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Royalty; sovereignty;\nkinglhip.\nBehold the image of mortality,\nAnd feeble nature cloth'd with fleshly ’tire,\nWhen raging passion with fierce tyranny,\nRobs reason of her due regality. Fairy Afueen.\nHe neither could, nor would, yield to any diminution ol\nthe crown of France, in territory or regality. Bacon.\nHe came partly in by the sword, and had high courage in\nall points of regality. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe majesty of England might hang like Mahomet's tomb\nby a magnetick charm, between the privileges of the two\nhouses, in airy imagination of regality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rega'lity. n.f. [regalis, Latin.] Royalty; sovereignty;\nkinglhip.\nBehold the image of mortality,\nAnd feeble nature cloth'd with fleshly ’tire,\nWhen raging passion with fierce tyranny,\nRobs reason of her due regality. Fairy Afueen.\nHe neither could, nor would, yield to any diminution ol\nthe crown of France, in territory or regality. Bacon.\nHe came partly in by the sword, and had high courage in\nall points of regality. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe majesty of England might hang like Mahomet's tomb\nby a magnetick charm, between the privileges of the two\nhouses, in airy imagination of regality. King Charles."
    },
    "REGARD": {
      "headword": "Rega'rd",
      "key": "REGARD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "regard, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attention as to a matter of importance.\nThe nature of the sentence he is to pronounce, the rule of\njudgment by which he will proceed, requires that a particular\nregard be had to our observation of this precept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refpetft ; reverence.\nTo him they had regard, because long he had bewitched\nthem. Afts\\\\\\\\. II*\nWith some regard to what is just and right,\nThey'll lead their",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jives. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Note ; eminence.\nMac Ferlagh was a man of meanest regard amongst them,\nneither having wealth nor power. Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Refpecft ; account.\nChange was thought necessary, in regard of the great hurt\nwhich the church did receive by a number of things then in\nuse. Hooker, b. \\v. f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Relation; reference.\nHow best we may\nCompose our present evils, with regard\nOf what we are and where. Milton.\nTheir buiinefs is to address all the ranks of mankind, and\npersuade them to pursue and persevere in virtue, with regard\nto themselves ; in justice and goodness, with regard to their\nneighbours; and piety towards",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Watts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Regard, Fr.] Look; afpe£t directed to another.\nSoft words to his fierce passion (he affav'd ;\nBut her with stern regard he thus repell'd. Milton.\nHe, furpriz'd with humble joy, furvey'd\nOne sweet regard, (hot by the royal maid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Profpetft ; object of fight. Not proper, nor in use.\nThrow out our eyes for brave Othello,\nEven till we make the main and th’ aerial blue\nAn indiftinY regard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rega'rd. n.f. [regard, Fr. from the verb.]\n1. Attention as to a matter of importance.\nThe nature of the sentence he is to pronounce, the rule of\njudgment by which he will proceed, requires that a particular\nregard be had to our observation of this precept. Atterbury.\n2. Refpetft ; reverence.\nTo him they had regard, because long he had bewitched\nthem. Afts\\\\\\\\. II*\nWith some regard to what is just and right,\nThey'll lead their Jives. Milton.\n3. Note ; eminence.\nMac Ferlagh was a man of meanest regard amongst them,\nneither having wealth nor power. Spenser on Ireland.\n4. Refpecft ; account.\nChange was thought necessary, in regard of the great hurt\nwhich the church did receive by a number of things then in\nuse. Hooker, b. \\v. f. 14.\n5. Relation; reference.\nHow best we may\nCompose our present evils, with regard\nOf what we are and where. Milton.\nTheir buiinefs is to address all the ranks of mankind, and\npersuade them to pursue and persevere in virtue, with regard\nto themselves ; in justice and goodness, with regard to their\nneighbours; and piety towards God. Watts.\n6. [Regard, Fr.] Look; afpe£t directed to another.\nSoft words to his fierce passion (he affav'd ;\nBut her with stern regard he thus repell'd. Milton.\nHe, furpriz'd with humble joy, furvey'd\nOne sweet regard, (hot by the royal maid.\n7. Profpetft ; object of fight. Not proper, nor in use.\nThrow out our eyes for brave Othello,\nEven till we make the main and th’ aerial blue\nAn indiftinY regard. Shakesp. Othello."
    },
    "REGARDABLE": {
      "headword": "Rega'rdable",
      "key": "REGARDABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Observable.\nI cannot difeover this difference of the badger's legs, aU\nthough the regarddble fide be defined, and the brevity l>ymoft\nimputed unto the left. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Worthy of notice.\nTintogel, more famous for his antiquity, than regardalle\nfor his present estate, abutteth on the sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Canw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rega'rdable. adj. [from regard.)\n1. Observable.\nI cannot difeover this difference of the badger's legs, aU\nthough the regarddble fide be defined, and the brevity l>ymoft\nimputed unto the left. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n2. Worthy of notice.\nTintogel, more famous for his antiquity, than regardalle\nfor his present estate, abutteth on the sea. Canw."
    },
    "REGARDER": {
      "headword": "Rega'rder",
      "key": "REGARDER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rfrom regard. 1 One that regards.\n,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Reg",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ardful."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rega'rder. n.f rfrom regard. 1 One that regards.\n, RegArdful."
    },
    "REGARDFUL": {
      "headword": "ReGa'rdful",
      "key": "REGARDFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "regard and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attentive ; taking notice of.\nBryan was so regardful of his charge, as he never disposed\nany matter, but first he acquainted the general. HaywarH.\nLet a man be very tender and regardful of every pious motion made by the spirit of God to his heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ReGa'rdful. adj. [regard and full.] Attentive ; taking notice of.\nBryan was so regardful of his charge, as he never disposed\nany matter, but first he acquainted the general. HaywarH.\nLet a man be very tender and regardful of every pious motion made by the spirit of God to his heart. South."
    },
    "REGARDLESLY": {
      "headword": "Rega'rdlesly",
      "key": "REGARDLESLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from regardless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without heed.\n•Rega'rdlesness. n.f. [from regardless.] Heedlessness; negligence ; inattention.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rega'rdlesly. adv. [from regardless.] Without heed.\n•Rega'rdlesness. n.f. [from regardless.] Heedlessness; negligence ; inattention."
    },
    "REGARDLESS": {
      "headword": "Regardless",
      "key": "REGARDLESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from regard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "We muff: learn to be deaf and regardless of other things,\nbesides the present fubjedl of our meditation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Regardless, adj. [from regard.] Heedless; negligent; inattentive.\nHe likest is to fall into mischance.\nThat is regardless of his governance. Spenser.\nRegardless of the bliss wherein he fat,\nSecond to thee, offer'd himself to die\nFor man's offence. Milton's Par. Loft, h. iii.\nWe muff: learn to be deaf and regardless of other things,\nbesides the present fubjedl of our meditation. Watts."
    },
    "REGENCY": {
      "headword": "Rege'ncy",
      "key": "REGENCY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from regent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Authority ; government.\nAs Chrift took manhood, that by it he might be capable of\ndeath, whereunto he humbled himself; so because manhood\nis tbe proper fubjedl of compassion and feeling pity, which\nmaketh the scepter of Chrift's regency even in the kingdom of\nheaven amiable. Hooker, h. v.f 51.\nMen have knowledge and flrer.gth to fit them for action :\nwomen affedlion, for their better compliance; and herewith\nbeauty to compensate their fubjedlion, by giving them an equivalent over men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vicarious government.\nThis great minister, - finding the regency shaken by the faction of 1b many great ones within, and awed by the terror of\nthe Spanifh greatness without, durst begin a war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The diftridt governed,by a vicegerent.\nRegions they pafs'd, the-mighty regencies\nOf seraphim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Those to whom vicarious regality is intrusted.\nTo.REGE'NERATE. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[regenero, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reproduce ; to produce anew.\nAlbeit the son of this earl of Defmond, who loft his head,\nwere restored to the earldom ; yet could not the king's grace\nregenerate obedience in that degenerate house, but it grew rather more wild. Davies on Ireland.\nThrough all the foil a genial ferment spreads.\nRegenerates the plants, and new adorns the meads.\nBlackmore.\nAn alkali, poured to that which is mixed with an acid,\nraifeth an effervescence, at the cefiation of which, the\nsalts, of which the acid is composed, will be regenerated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Regenerer, Fr.] To make to be born anew ; to renew by\nchange of carnal nature to a chriftian life.\nNo fooner was a convert initiated, but by an easy figure\nhe became -a.new man, and both adled and looked upon himself as one regenerated and born a second time into another\nstate of existence. Addifon on the Chriftian -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Religion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rege'ncy. n.f. [from regent.]\ni. Authority ; government.\nAs Chrift took manhood, that by it he might be capable of\ndeath, whereunto he humbled himself; so because manhood\nis tbe proper fubjedl of compassion and feeling pity, which\nmaketh the scepter of Chrift's regency even in the kingdom of\nheaven amiable. Hooker, h. v.f 51.\nMen have knowledge and flrer.gth to fit them for action :\nwomen affedlion, for their better compliance; and herewith\nbeauty to compensate their fubjedlion, by giving them an equivalent over men. Grew.\n1. Vicarious government.\nThis great minister, - finding the regency shaken by the faction of 1b many great ones within, and awed by the terror of\nthe Spanifh greatness without, durst begin a war. Temple.\n3. The diftridt governed,by a vicegerent.\nRegions they pafs'd, the-mighty regencies\nOf seraphim. Milton.\n4. Those to whom vicarious regality is intrusted.\nTo.REGE'NERATE. v.a. [regenero, Lat.J\n1. To reproduce ; to produce anew.\nAlbeit the son of this earl of Defmond, who loft his head,\nwere restored to the earldom ; yet could not the king's grace\nregenerate obedience in that degenerate house, but it grew rather more wild. Davies on Ireland.\nThrough all the foil a genial ferment spreads.\nRegenerates the plants, and new adorns the meads.\nBlackmore.\nAn alkali, poured to that which is mixed with an acid,\nraifeth an effervescence, at the cefiation of which, the\nsalts, of which the acid is composed, will be regenerated.\nArbuthnot.\n2. [Regenerer, Fr.] To make to be born anew ; to renew by\nchange of carnal nature to a chriftian life.\nNo fooner was a convert initiated, but by an easy figure\nhe became -a.new man, and both adled and looked upon himself as one regenerated and born a second time into another\nstate of existence. Addifon on the Chriftian -Religion."
    },
    "REGENERATE": {
      "headword": "Regenerate",
      "key": "REGENERATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reproduced.\nThou ! the earthly author of my blood,\nWhose youthful spirit, in me regenerate,\nDoth with a twofold-vigor lift me up\nTo reach at vidlory. Shakesp. Richard II.\n2.Born anew by grace to a chriftian life. *\nFor from the mercy-feat above,\nPrevenient grace defeending, had remov'd\nThe stony from their hearts, and made new flesh\nRegenerate grow instead. Milton.\nIf you fulfil this resolution, though you fall sometimes by\ninfirmity ; nay, though you ftiould tall into some greater act,\neven of deliberate fin, which you presently retradl by confeilion and amendment, you are nevertheless in a regenerate\neftatc, you live the life of a chriftian here, and shall inherit\nthe reward that is promised to such in a glorious immortality\nhereafter. JVdke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preparationfor Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Regenerate, adj. [;r-egeneratus, Lat.J\nI. Reproduced.\nThou ! the earthly author of my blood,\nWhose youthful spirit, in me regenerate,\nDoth with a twofold-vigor lift me up\nTo reach at vidlory. Shakesp. Richard II.\n2.Born anew by grace to a chriftian life. *\nFor from the mercy-feat above,\nPrevenient grace defeending, had remov'd\nThe stony from their hearts, and made new flesh\nRegenerate grow instead. Milton.\nIf you fulfil this resolution, though you fall sometimes by\ninfirmity ; nay, though you ftiould tall into some greater act,\neven of deliberate fin, which you presently retradl by confeilion and amendment, you are nevertheless in a regenerate\neftatc, you live the life of a chriftian here, and shall inherit\nthe reward that is promised to such in a glorious immortality\nhereafter. JVdke's Preparationfor Death."
    },
    "REGENERATENESS": {
      "headword": "Rege'nerateness",
      "key": "REGENERATENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from regenerate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Governing; ruling.\n1 he operations ot human life flow not from the corporeal\nmoles, but from some other adtive regent principle that resides\nin the body, or governs it, which we call the foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exercising vicarious authority.\nHe together calls the regent pow'rs\nUnder him regent. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Shakedp.\nThe adl of\nDiSi.\nliving,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rege'nerateness. n. f. [from regenerate.] The state of\nbeing regenerate.\nRE'G EN I. adj. fregent, Fr. regens, Lat.J\nj. Governing; ruling.\n1 he operations ot human life flow not from the corporeal\nmoles, but from some other adtive regent principle that resides\nin the body, or governs it, which we call the foul. Hale.\n2. Exercising vicarious authority.\nHe together calls the regent pow'rs\nUnder him regent. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. iii.\nShakedp.\nThe adl of\nDiSi.\nliving,\nSwift."
    },
    "REGENERATION": {
      "headword": "Regeneration",
      "key": "REGENERATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "regeneration, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Regeneration, v.f. [regeneration, hr.] New birth ; birth\nby grace from carnal affedlions to a chriftian life.\nHe laved us by the washing of regeneration, and renewing\nof the Holy Ghost. , Tit. iii. 5."
    },
    "REGENT": {
      "headword": "Re'gent",
      "key": "REGENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Governour; ruler.\nNow for once beguil'd\nUriel, though regent of the fun, and held\nThe lharpell-fighted spirit of all in heav'n. Milton.\nNeither of thele are any impediment, because the recent\nthereof is of an infinite immensity. Hale.\nBut let a heifer with gilt horns be led\nTo Juno, regent of the marriage bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One invested with vicarious royalty.\nLord regent, I do greet your excellence\nWith letters of commission from the king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'gent. n.f.\n1. Governour; ruler.\nNow for once beguil'd\nUriel, though regent of the fun, and held\nThe lharpell-fighted spirit of all in heav'n. Milton.\nNeither of thele are any impediment, because the recent\nthereof is of an infinite immensity. Hale.\nBut let a heifer with gilt horns be led\nTo Juno, regent of the marriage bed. Dryden.\n2. One invested with vicarious royalty.\nLord regent, I do greet your excellence\nWith letters of commission from the king. Shakesp."
    },
    "REGENTSHIP": {
      "headword": "Re'gentship",
      "key": "REGENTSHIP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from regent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of governing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deputed authority.\nIf York have ill demean'd himself in France,\nThen let him be deny'd the regentjhip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'gentship. n.f. [from regent.]\n1. Power of governing.\n2. Deputed authority.\nIf York have ill demean'd himself in France,\nThen let him be deny'd the regentjhip."
    },
    "REGERMINATION": {
      "headword": "Regermina'tion",
      "key": "REGERMINATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "re and germination.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sprouting again.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Regermina'tion. n.f. [re and germination.]\nsprouting again."
    },
    "REGIBLE": {
      "headword": "Re'gible",
      "key": "REGIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'gible. adj. Governable."
    },
    "REGICIDE": {
      "headword": "Re'gicide",
      "key": "REGICIDE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Murderer cf his king.\nI through the mazes of the bloody field,\nHunted your sacred life ; which that I miis'd\nWas the propitious error of my fate,\nNot of my foul; my foul's a regicide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Regicidium, Lat.J Murder of his king.\nWere it not for this amulet, how were it poftible for any\nto think they may venture upon perjury, sacrilege, murder,\nregicide, without impeachment to their iaintfhip. D. of Piety.\nDid fate or we, when great Atrides dy'd,\nUrge the bold traitor to the regicide. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'gicide. n. f. [;regicida, Lat.J\n1. Murderer cf his king.\nI through the mazes of the bloody field,\nHunted your sacred life ; which that I miis'd\nWas the propitious error of my fate,\nNot of my foul; my foul's a regicide. Dryden.\n2. [Regicidium, Lat.J Murder of his king.\nWere it not for this amulet, how were it poftible for any\nto think they may venture upon perjury, sacrilege, murder,\nregicide, without impeachment to their iaintfhip. D. of Piety.\nDid fate or we, when great Atrides dy'd,\nUrge the bold traitor to the regicide. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "REGIMEN": {
      "headword": "REGIMEN",
      "key": "REGIMEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.J That care in diet and\nthat is suitable to every particular course of medicine.\nYet should some neighbour feel a pain.\nJust in the parts where I complain,\nFlow many a meilage would he fend ?\nWhat hearty prayers, that I should mend ?\nEnquire what regimen I kept,\nWhat gave me ease, and how I slept.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REGIMEN, n.f. [Latin.J That care in diet and\nthat is suitable to every particular course of medicine.\nYet should some neighbour feel a pain.\nJust in the parts where I complain,\nFlow many a meilage would he fend ?\nWhat hearty prayers, that I should mend ?\nEnquire what regimen I kept,\nWhat gave me ease, and how I slept."
    },
    "REGIMENT": {
      "headword": "REGIMENT",
      "key": "REGIMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[regement, old Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Established government; polity. Not in use.\nWe all make complaint of the iniquity of our times, not\nunjustly, for the days are evil; but compare them with those\ntimes wherein there were no civil focieties, with thole times\nwherein there was as yet no manner of publick regiment established, and we have surely good cause to think, that God\nhath blefled us exceedingly. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. ic.\nThe corruption of our nature being preluppoi'ed, we may\nnot deny, but that the law of nature doth now require of neceflity some kind of regiment. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f 10.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rule; authority. Not in use.\nThe regiment of the foul over the body, is the regiment of\nthe more adlive part over the paflive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Regiment, Fr.J A body of loldiers under one colonel.\nTh’ adulterous Antony turns you off\",\nAnd gives his potent regiment to a trull. Shakesp.\nHigher to the plain we'll fet forth.\nIn best appointment, all our regiments. Shakesp.\nThe elder did whole regiments afford,\nThe younger brought his conduct and his sword. Waller.\nThe (landing reghnents, the fort, the town,\nAll but this wicked filler are our own. Waller.\nNow thy aid\nEugene, with regiments unequal prest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Awaits. Philips."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REGIMENT, n.J. [regement, old Fr.J\n1. Established government; polity. Not in use.\nWe all make complaint of the iniquity of our times, not\nunjustly, for the days are evil; but compare them with those\ntimes wherein there were no civil focieties, with thole times\nwherein there was as yet no manner of publick regiment established, and we have surely good cause to think, that God\nhath blefled us exceedingly. Hooker, b. i. f. ic.\nThe corruption of our nature being preluppoi'ed, we may\nnot deny, but that the law of nature doth now require of neceflity some kind of regiment. Hooker, b. 1. f 10.\n2. Rule; authority. Not in use.\nThe regiment of the foul over the body, is the regiment of\nthe more adlive part over the paflive. Hale.\n3. [Regiment, Fr.J A body of loldiers under one colonel.\nTh’ adulterous Antony turns you off\",\nAnd gives his potent regiment to a trull. Shakesp.\nHigher to the plain we'll fet forth.\nIn best appointment, all our regiments. Shakesp.\nThe elder did whole regiments afford,\nThe younger brought his conduct and his sword. Waller.\nThe (landing reghnents, the fort, the town,\nAll but this wicked filler are our own. Waller.\nNow thy aid\nEugene, with regiments unequal prest.\nAwaits. Philips."
    },
    "REGIMENTAL": {
      "headword": "Rkgime'ntal",
      "key": "REGIMENTAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from regiment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trad! of land; country; trad! of space.\nAll the regions\nDo seemingly revolt; and, who refill.\nAre mock'd for valiant ignorance. Shakesp.\nHer eyes in heav'n\nWould through the airy region stream so bright,\nThat birds would sing, and think it were not night. Shake.\nThe upper regions of the air perceive the collection of the\nmatter of tempests before the air below. Bacon.\nThey rag'd the goddess, and with fury fraught,\nThe reftlels regions of the storms she fought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Part of the body.\nThe bow is bent and drawn, make from the shaft.\n—Let it fall rather, though the fork invade\nT he region of my heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Place ; rank.\nThe gentleman kept company with the wild prince and\nPoins : he is of too high a region ; he knows too much. Shak.\nRE GISTER. n.f [regijhe, Fr. regiftrUm, Lat.J An account\nof any thing regularly kept.\nJoy may you have, and everlasting fame.\nOf late moll hard atchievement by you done,\nFor which inrolled is your glorious name\nIn heavenly registers above the fun. Fairy ®uem.\nSir\nREG\nSir John, as you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear\nthem unfolded, turn another into the regifter of your own. Sha.\nThis island, as appeareth by faithful rtgfters of those times,\nhad fliips of great content. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nOf these experiments, our friend, pointing at the regifter\nol this dialogue, will perhaps give you a more particular\naccount. Boyle.\nFor a conspiracy against the emperor Claudius, it was ordered that Scribonianus's name and consulate fltould be effaced out of all publick regfters and inferiptions. Addifon.\n2.[Regftrarius, law Lat.] The officer whose business is to\nwrite and keep the regifter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Rkgime'ntal. adj. [from regiment.] Belonging to a regiment ; military.\n.Region, n. f. .[region, Fr. regio, Lat.J\n1. Trad! of land; country; trad! of space.\nAll the regions\nDo seemingly revolt; and, who refill.\nAre mock'd for valiant ignorance. Shakesp.\nHer eyes in heav'n\nWould through the airy region stream so bright,\nThat birds would sing, and think it were not night. Shake.\nThe upper regions of the air perceive the collection of the\nmatter of tempests before the air below. Bacon.\nThey rag'd the goddess, and with fury fraught,\nThe reftlels regions of the storms she fought. Dryden.\n2. Part of the body.\nThe bow is bent and drawn, make from the shaft.\n—Let it fall rather, though the fork invade\nT he region of my heart. Shakesp. King Lear.\n3. Place ; rank.\nThe gentleman kept company with the wild prince and\nPoins : he is of too high a region ; he knows too much. Shak.\nRE GISTER. n.f [regijhe, Fr. regiftrUm, Lat.J An account\nof any thing regularly kept.\nJoy may you have, and everlasting fame.\nOf late moll hard atchievement by you done,\nFor which inrolled is your glorious name\nIn heavenly registers above the fun. Fairy ®uem.\nSir\nREG\nSir John, as you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear\nthem unfolded, turn another into the regifter of your own. Sha.\nThis island, as appeareth by faithful rtgfters of those times,\nhad fliips of great content. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nOf these experiments, our friend, pointing at the regifter\nol this dialogue, will perhaps give you a more particular\naccount. Boyle.\nFor a conspiracy against the emperor Claudius, it was ordered that Scribonianus's name and consulate fltould be effaced out of all publick regfters and inferiptions. Addifon.\n2.[Regftrarius, law Lat.] The officer whose business is to\nwrite and keep the regifter.",
      "key_original": "RKGIMENTAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "REGIMENTAL. « 4. [fe6m rep 1 J be- REGULAR. 4. 1 : . b mit 1. Agiteible \"to tis dee, m dhe ne , rb iran Fr. regio, 1 i 3 * So a 9 9 y 4 ang co try; tract of space, 2. Governed by stri regulorivns, 2 12 Jer \"Shake 15 2. In geometty, a rula- bully 1 4 ls; 5h * 2. Part of i body. Shale pere. Whose sufface is . — of; 25\n\nN Were ek Shakdspebre, \"\"_ lee . an —\n\n— Harm : there are hve „ A pres\n\n2 Fl ** ; eampreiended under 2 * 5 2 T wcount of this lar liepti Jateral triangles. 2. 4 enbe, w co . 5 5 Sr '* 3s corti posed ef fin equal sqwares, + J. Thoe - 2 ne officer whose Vusinals to krep — is boonded by eight equal and vqui- the repister. lateral 499 glts, 4 Thar icht i aon- j T6 ) REGISPER, v. a, pr by re Fiench:] © retro qual -and-equilaterat ©;\n\ntick ac- tagons. 5. A body confing of oventy 2. 0 * an * 8 \"M7 4\n\nREL \"Awe 40 inslitoted or initiated according to esla - 3. Tims — a king's 8 d forms. Kin domin =\n\n3 ions. RE'GULAR * [ regulier, French. ] In the To, REI BODY. v. 1. [re and 25 KNomish church, all persons are to be To embody again, a 2\n\n— 1 that do prosess and follow a certain To REIMBURSE... a, [re, in, and ba, of life, and observe the three _ of French, a purse. } To repair ; to repair bl\n\n. chastity, and obedience. 2. or expence by an equivalent, al ULA'RITY. 4 F ] LENO RICO from —— to : eparation or repayment. Toi REIMPREG GNAT\n\nhod; certain order. Gretu. TE. v. 4.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REGISTER": {
      "headword": "To Register",
      "key": "REGISTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "registrer, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[registrer, Fr. from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To record ; to prelerve from oblivion by authentick accounts.\nThe Roman emperors regfterecl their most remarkable\nbuildings, as well as actions. Addijon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To enrol ; to fet down in a lift.\nSuch follow him, as (hall be regifter'd\\\nPart good, part bad : of bad the longer fcrowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Register, v. a. [registrer, Fr. from the noun.]\n1. To record ; to prelerve from oblivion by authentick accounts.\nThe Roman emperors regfterecl their most remarkable\nbuildings, as well as actions. Addijon's Remarks on Italy.\n2. To enrol ; to fet down in a lift.\nSuch follow him, as (hall be regifter'd\\\nPart good, part bad : of bad the longer fcrowl. Milton."
    },
    "REGISTRY": {
      "headword": "Re'cistry",
      "key": "REGISTRY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£! of inserting in the regifter.\nA little fee was to be paid for the registry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place where the regifter is kept.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A feries of faifts recorded.\nI wonder why a registry has not been kept in the college of\nphysicians of things invented.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'cistry. n.f [from regfter.J\n1. The a£! of inserting in the regifter.\nA little fee was to be paid for the registry. Graunt.\n2. The place where the regifter is kept.\n3. A feries of faifts recorded.\nI wonder why a registry has not been kept in the college of\nphysicians of things invented. Temple.",
      "key_original": "RECISTRY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REGLEMENT": {
      "headword": "RE'GLEMENT",
      "key": "REGLEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[reglette, from regie, Fr.] Ledge of wood\nexactly planed, by which printers separate their lines in pages\nwidely printed. 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'GLEMENT n.f. [French.] Regulation. Not used!\nTo speak of the reformation and reglerhent of usury, by the\nbalance of commodities and difcommoditles thereof,;two\nthings are to be reconciled. Bacon's EJfays.\nRe glet. n. J. [reglette, from regie, Fr.] Ledge of wood\nexactly planed, by which printers separate their lines in pages\nwidely printed. 0"
    },
    "REGNANT": {
      "headword": "Re'gnant",
      "key": "REGNANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reigning; predominant; prevalent ; having power. ' n\nPrinces are shy of their fucceftors, and there may be reasonably supposed in queens regnant a little proportion of tenderneis that way, more than in kings. JVotton.\nThe law was regnant, and confin'd his thought,\nHell was not conquer'd, when the poet wrote. Waller*,\nHis guilt is clear, his proofs are pregnant,\nA traytor to the vices regnant. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mftcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'gnant. adj. [French.] Reigning; predominant; prevalent ; having power. ' n\nPrinces are shy of their fucceftors, and there may be reasonably supposed in queens regnant a little proportion of tenderneis that way, more than in kings. JVotton.\nThe law was regnant, and confin'd his thought,\nHell was not conquer'd, when the poet wrote. Waller*,\nHis guilt is clear, his proofs are pregnant,\nA traytor to the vices regnant. Swift's Mftcellanies."
    },
    "REGORGE": {
      "headword": "To Rego'rge",
      "key": "REGORGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and gorge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and gorge.]\nI.To vomit up; to throw back.\nIt was scoffingly said, he had eaten the king's goose, and\ndid then regorge the feathers. c",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swallow eagerly.\nDrunk with wine.\nAnd fat regorg'd of bulls and goats. Miltons Agonftes.\n3.[Regerger, Fr.] To swallow back.\nAs tides at highest mark regorge the flood,\nSo fate, that could no more improve their joy,\nTook a malicious pleasure to destroy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Rego'rge. v. a. [re and gorge.]\nI.To vomit up; to throw back.\nIt was scoffingly said, he had eaten the king's goose, and\ndid then regorge the feathers. cHayward.\n1. To swallow eagerly.\nDrunk with wine.\nAnd fat regorg'd of bulls and goats. Miltons Agonftes.\n3.[Regerger, Fr.] To swallow back.\nAs tides at highest mark regorge the flood,\nSo fate, that could no more improve their joy,\nTook a malicious pleasure to destroy. Dryden."
    },
    "REGRAFT": {
      "headword": "To Regra'ft",
      "key": "REGRAFT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ";regresser, Fr. re and graft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [;regresser, Fr. re and graft.] To graft\nagain.\nOft regrafting the fame cions, may make fruit greater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Regra'ft. v. a. [;regresser, Fr. re and graft.] To graft\nagain.\nOft regrafting the fame cions, may make fruit greater. Bac."
    },
    "REGRANT": {
      "headword": "To Regra'nt",
      "key": "REGRANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and grant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and grant.] To grant back.\nHe, by letters patents, incorporated them by the name of\nthe dean and chapter of Trinity-church in Norwich, and regranted their lands to them. Ayliffe's Parer?on",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Regra'nt. v. a. [re and grant.] To grant back.\nHe, by letters patents, incorporated them by the name of\nthe dean and chapter of Trinity-church in Norwich, and regranted their lands to them. Ayliffe's Parer?on"
    },
    "REGRATE": {
      "headword": "To REGRATE",
      "key": "REGRATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "Regratter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To offend ; to Ihock.\n. The cloathing of the tortoise and viper rather regrateth,\nthan pleafeth the eye. Derham's Phyftco-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Regratter, Fr.] To engross; to forestal.\nNeither should they buy any corn, unless it were to make\nmalt thereof; for by such engrafting and regrating, the dearth,\nthat commonly reigneth in England, hath been caused.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REGRATE, v. *\n1. To offend ; to Ihock.\n. The cloathing of the tortoise and viper rather regrateth,\nthan pleafeth the eye. Derham's Phyftco-Theology.\n2. [Regratter, Fr.] To engross; to forestal.\nNeither should they buy any corn, unless it were to make\nmalt thereof; for by such engrafting and regrating, the dearth,\nthat commonly reigneth in England, hath been caused. Spenf."
    },
    "REGRATOR": {
      "headword": "Recrater",
      "key": "REGRATOR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "regrattier, Fr. from rcgrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and greet.] To resalute ; to greet a\niecond time.\nHereford, on pain of death.\nTill twice five summers have enrich'd our fields,\nShall not regreet our fair dominions.\nBut lead the stranger paths of banishment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Recrater, n.f. [regrattier, Fr. from rcgrate.] Forestaller;\nengrafter.\n1 o Regree't. v. a. [re and greet.] To resalute ; to greet a\niecond time.\nHereford, on pain of death.\nTill twice five summers have enrich'd our fields,\nShall not regreet our fair dominions.\nBut lead the stranger paths of banishment. Shakesp.",
      "key_original": "RECRATER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REGREET": {
      "headword": "Regree't",
      "key": "REGREET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Return or exchange of lalutation. Not in use.\nAnd shall these hands, so newly join'd in love.\nUnyoke this seizure, and this kind regreet ?\nPlay fast and loose with faith ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Regree't. n.f [from the verb.] Return or exchange of lalutation. Not in use.\nAnd shall these hands, so newly join'd in love.\nUnyoke this seizure, and this kind regreet ?\nPlay fast and loose with faith ? Shakesp. King John."
    },
    "REGRESS": {
      "headword": "Regre'ss",
      "key": "REGRESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "regres, Fr. regreffus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Passage back;\npower of passing back.\n’ Tis their natural place which they always tend to; and\nfrom which there is no progress nor regress. Burnet.\nTo Regre ss, v. n. [regreffus, Lat.] To go back; to return ;\nto pass back to the former state or place.\nAll being forced unto fluent consistences, naturally regress\nunto their former folidities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Regre'ss. n.f. [regres, Fr. regreffus, Latin.] Passage back;\npower of passing back.\n’ Tis their natural place which they always tend to; and\nfrom which there is no progress nor regress. Burnet.\nTo Regre ss, v. n. [regreffus, Lat.] To go back; to return ;\nto pass back to the former state or place.\nAll being forced unto fluent consistences, naturally regress\nunto their former folidities. Brown."
    },
    "REGRESSION": {
      "headword": "Regression",
      "key": "REGRESSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "regreffus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& of returning or\ngoing back.\nTo desire there were no God, were plainly to unwish their\nR E G\nown being, which must needs be annihilated in the fubt.no\ntion of that essence, which substantially fupporteth them, and\nrestrains from regression into nothing. Brown*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Regression, n.f. [regreffus, Lat.] The a& of returning or\ngoing back.\nTo desire there were no God, were plainly to unwish their\nR E G\nown being, which must needs be annihilated in the fubt.no\ntion of that essence, which substantially fupporteth them, and\nrestrains from regression into nothing. Brown*"
    },
    "REGRET": {
      "headword": "Regre't",
      "key": "REGRET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "regret, Fr. regretto, Italian. Prior has used it\nin the plural; but, I believe, without authority.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vexation at something past ; bitterness of reflection.\nI never bare any touch of conscience with greater regret.\nKing Charles*\nA passionate regret at fin, a grief and sadness at its memory,\nenters us into God's roll of mourners. Decay of Piety.\n1 hough fin offers itself in never so pleating a dress, yet\nthe remorse and inward regrets of the foul, upon the comxniftion of it, infinitely overbalance those faint gratifications\nit ^affords the senses. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serirtonsi"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Grief; sorrow.\nNever any prince expressed a more lively regret for the lofs\nof a servant, than his majesty did for this great man ; in all\noffices or grace towards his servants, and in a wonderful solicitous care for the payment of his debts. Clarendon.\nT hat freedom, which all sorrows claim,\nShe does for thy content resign ;\nHer piety itself would blame.\nIf her regrets should waken thine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Priori",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dislike; aversion. Not proper.\nL it a virtue ra have some ineffective regrets to damnation,\nand such a virtue too, as shall fbrve to balance all our vices.\nr, r r „ Decay of Piety<\n1 o Kegre t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [regretter, Fr. from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To repent; to grieve at.\nI shall not regret the trouble my experiments coft me, if\nthey be found serviceable to the purposes of refpiratiom Boyle.\nCalmly he look'd on either life, and here\nSaw nothing to regret, or there to fear ;\nFrom nature's temp'rate feast rose fatisfy'd.\nThank'd heav'n that he had liv'd, and that he dy'd Pote2. To be uneasy at. Not proper. 7 *\nThose, the impiety of whose lives makes them regret a\ndeity, and secretly wish there were none, will greedily listen\nto atheistical notions. Glanville's Seep/.\\\nReguE rdon. n.f. [re and guerdon.] Reward; recompense.\nStoop, and fet your knee against my foot;\nAnd in reguerdon of that duty done,\nI gird thee with the valiant sword of York. \\e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Regre't. n.f [regret, Fr. regretto, Italian. Prior has used it\nin the plural; but, I believe, without authority.]\n1. Vexation at something past ; bitterness of reflection.\nI never bare any touch of conscience with greater regret.\nKing Charles*\nA passionate regret at fin, a grief and sadness at its memory,\nenters us into God's roll of mourners. Decay of Piety.\n1 hough fin offers itself in never so pleating a dress, yet\nthe remorse and inward regrets of the foul, upon the comxniftion of it, infinitely overbalance those faint gratifications\nit ^affords the senses. South's Serirtonsi\n2. Grief; sorrow.\nNever any prince expressed a more lively regret for the lofs\nof a servant, than his majesty did for this great man ; in all\noffices or grace towards his servants, and in a wonderful solicitous care for the payment of his debts. Clarendon.\nT hat freedom, which all sorrows claim,\nShe does for thy content resign ;\nHer piety itself would blame.\nIf her regrets should waken thine. Priori\n3. Dislike; aversion. Not proper.\nL it a virtue ra have some ineffective regrets to damnation,\nand such a virtue too, as shall fbrve to balance all our vices.\nr, r r „ Decay of Piety<\n1 o Kegre t. v. a. [regretter, Fr. from the noun.]\n1. To repent; to grieve at.\nI shall not regret the trouble my experiments coft me, if\nthey be found serviceable to the purposes of refpiratiom Boyle.\nCalmly he look'd on either life, and here\nSaw nothing to regret, or there to fear ;\nFrom nature's temp'rate feast rose fatisfy'd.\nThank'd heav'n that he had liv'd, and that he dy'd Pote2. To be uneasy at. Not proper. 7 *\nThose, the impiety of whose lives makes them regret a\ndeity, and secretly wish there were none, will greedily listen\nto atheistical notions. Glanville's Seep/.\\\nReguE rdon. n.f. [re and guerdon.] Reward; recompense.\nStoop, and fet your knee against my foot;\nAnd in reguerdon of that duty done,\nI gird thee with the valiant sword of York. \\eShakefp."
    },
    "REGUERDON": {
      "headword": "To Regue'rdon",
      "key": "REGUERDON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To reward The\nverb and noun are both obsolete.\nLong lince we were resolved of your truth.\nYour faithful service and your toil in war;\nYet never have you tafted your reward.\nOr been reguerdon'd with so much as thanks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefo.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Regue'rdon. v. a. [from the noun.] To reward The\nverb and noun are both obsolete.\nLong lince we were resolved of your truth.\nYour faithful service and your toil in war;\nYet never have you tafted your reward.\nOr been reguerdon'd with so much as thanks. Shakefo."
    },
    "REGULAR": {
      "headword": "RE'GULAR",
      "key": "REGULAR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "regulier, Fr. regularis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Agreeable to rule; confident with the mode preferibed.\nThe common cant of criticks is, that though the lines are\ngood, jt is not a regular piece. Guardian.\nThe ways of heav'n are dark and intricate.\nPuzzled in mazes, and perplex'd with errors ;\nOur understanding traces them in vain, '\nLoft and bewilder'd in the fruitless search ;\nNor fees with how much art the windings run.\nNor where the regular confusion ends. Addifon.\nSo when we view some well-proportion'd dome.\nNo monstrous height or breadth or length appear ;\nThe whole at once is bold and regular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Governed by ftrieft regulations.\nSo just thy skill, so regular my rage. Pope’.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In geometry, regular body is a solid, whose surface is composed*\nofregular and equal figures, and whose solid angles are all equal,\nand of which there are five forts, viz.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pyramid comprehended under four equal and equilateral triangles.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cube\nwhose surface is composed of fix equal lquares.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That\nwhich is bounded by eight equal and equilateral tnangles.\n4* That which is contained under twelve equal and equilateral pentagons. 5* A body conlifting of twenty equal and\nequilateral tnangles : and mathematicians demonstrate, that\nthere can be no more regular bodies than these five. Mufchenbr.\nThere is no universal reason, not confined to human fa!ncy,\nthat a figure, called regular, which hath equal fides and\nangles, is more beautiful than any irregular one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Instituted or initiated according to established forms or difetpline : as, a regular doilor ; regular troops.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'GULAR. adj. [regulier, Fr. regularis, Lat.] JP\n1. Agreeable to rule; confident with the mode preferibed.\nThe common cant of criticks is, that though the lines are\ngood, jt is not a regular piece. Guardian.\nThe ways of heav'n are dark and intricate.\nPuzzled in mazes, and perplex'd with errors ;\nOur understanding traces them in vain, '\nLoft and bewilder'd in the fruitless search ;\nNor fees with how much art the windings run.\nNor where the regular confusion ends. Addifon.\nSo when we view some well-proportion'd dome.\nNo monstrous height or breadth or length appear ;\nThe whole at once is bold and regular. Pope.\n2. Governed by ftrieft regulations.\nSo just thy skill, so regular my rage. Pope’.\n3. In geometry, regular body is a solid, whose surface is composed*\nofregular and equal figures, and whose solid angles are all equal,\nand of which there are five forts, viz. 1. A pyramid comprehended under four equal and equilateral triangles. 2. A cube\nwhose surface is composed of fix equal lquares. 3. That\nwhich is bounded by eight equal and equilateral tnangles.\n4* That which is contained under twelve equal and equilateral pentagons. 5* A body conlifting of twenty equal and\nequilateral tnangles : and mathematicians demonstrate, that\nthere can be no more regular bodies than these five. Mufchenbr.\nThere is no universal reason, not confined to human fa!ncy,\nthat a figure, called regular, which hath equal fides and\nangles, is more beautiful than any irregular one. Bentley\n4. Instituted or initiated according to established forms or difetpline : as, a regular doilor ; regular troops."
    },
    "REGULARLY": {
      "headword": "REGULARLY",
      "key": "REGULARLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from the noun,\n\n- -_ RE'GULUS. Latin: regule, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "manner concordant to rule. Frier. NI PR 510 2 2 and impresses.) To RE'GULATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [regula, Latin. * A second or repeated impression,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adjust by rule or method. he. REIN. s. (resnes,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To direct. WV seman 1. The part of the which extends REGULA'TION. s. (from regulate. frow the horse's head to the 8 or",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of regulating. Ray. riders band, Shatespear,\n\n2- Method; the effe&t of regulation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Used as an instrument of 228 REGULATOR. {- from regulate.) + Bag or 2 government.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "that regulates. \" e Jo the Rz1ns. To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of a machine which makes ING give bes\n\nthe motion equable To REIN. . . [from the noun,\n\n- -_ RE'GULUS. Latin: regule, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To govern by a bridle. Milton,\n\nThe finer and molt weighty part of metals. — To restrain ; to controul. 5 2 Quincy. REINS /. {renes, Latin,] T he ki To REGURGITATE., . Ne [re and Zu ges, the lower part of the back. Jab. 5 Latin. ] To throw dock te to pour boos To REINSF/RT, v. a: [re and insert.) To entley. insert a second- time. To REGU'RGITATE. ». s. To * poured To REINSPIRE Y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ire and eg To back. Harvey. inspire anew. REGURGITA'TION. y {from regurgi=» To REINSTA'L, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re ad, zate.] Resorption ; the act of swallowing . To seat again. back, 2 To put again in possession, Shakes To REHEAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "6. (re and bear.) To To REINSTA'TE, 2. a (re 2 2 hear again. disen, To put again in possession,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REGULARLY, ad. ¶ from gale] In a pre To im ate anew. 1\n\nmanner concordant to rule. Frier. NI PR 510 2 2 and impresses.) To RE'GULATE. v. a. [regula, Latin. * A second or repeated impression,\n\n1. To adjust by rule or method. he. REIN. s. (resnes, French\n\n2. To direct. WV seman 1. The part of the which extends REGULA'TION. s. (from regulate. frow the horse's head to the 8 or\n\n1. The act of regulating. Ray. riders band, Shatespear,\n\n2- Method; the effe&t of regulation. 2. Used as an instrument of 228 REGULATOR. {- from regulate.) + Bag or 2 government. 25\n\n1. that regulates. \" e Jo the Rz1ns. To\n\n2. That part of a machine which makes ING give bes\n\nthe motion equable To REIN. . . [from the noun,\n\n- -_ RE'GULUS. Latin: regule, French,] 1. To govern by a bridle. Milton,\n\nThe finer and molt weighty part of metals. — To restrain ; to controul. 5 2 Quincy. REINS /. {renes, Latin,] T he ki To REGURGITATE., . Ne [re and Zu ges, the lower part of the back. Jab. 5 Latin. ] To throw dock te to pour boos To REINSF/RT, v. a: [re and insert.) To entley. insert a second- time. To REGU'RGITATE. ». s. To * poured To REINSPIRE Y. 3. Ire and eg To back. Harvey. inspire anew. REGURGITA'TION. y {from regurgi=» To REINSTA'L, v. a. [re ad, zate.] Resorption ; the act of swallowing . To seat again. back, 2 To put again in possession, Shakes To REHEAR. V. 6. (re and bear.) To To REINSTA'TE, 2. a (re 2 2 hear again. disen, To put again in possession,"
    },
    "REGULATE": {
      "headword": "To RE'GULATE",
      "key": "REGULATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "regula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [regula, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To adjuftby rule or method.\nNature, in the produ&ion of things, always designs them\nto partake of certain, regulated, established eflences, which\nare to be the models of all things to be produced : this, in\nthat crude sense, would need some better explication.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To direct.\nRegulate the patient in his manner of living. Wiseman.\nEv'n goddefies are women ; and no wife\nHas pow'r to regulate her husband's life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RE'GULATE. v. a. [regula, Lat.]\n1. To adjuftby rule or method.\nNature, in the produ&ion of things, always designs them\nto partake of certain, regulated, established eflences, which\nare to be the models of all things to be produced : this, in\nthat crude sense, would need some better explication. Locke.\n2. To direct.\nRegulate the patient in his manner of living. Wiseman.\nEv'n goddefies are women ; and no wife\nHas pow'r to regulate her husband's life. Dryden."
    },
    "REGULATION": {
      "headword": "Regulation",
      "key": "REGULATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from regulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of regulating.\nBeing but stupid matter, they cannot continue any regular\nand conlfant motion, without the guidance and regulation of\nsome intelligent being. Ray on the Creation.\n2, Method ; the effect of regulation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Regulation, n.f [from regulate.]\n1. The ad of regulating.\nBeing but stupid matter, they cannot continue any regular\nand conlfant motion, without the guidance and regulation of\nsome intelligent being. Ray on the Creation.\n2, Method ; the effect of regulation."
    },
    "REGULATOR": {
      "headword": "Regula'tor",
      "key": "REGULATOR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from regulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of a machine which makes the motion equable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Regula'tor. n.f [from regulate.]\nt. One that regulates.\nThe regularity of corporeal principles fheweth them to\ncome at first from a divine regulator. Grew's Cofmol.\n2. That part of a machine which makes the motion equable."
    },
    "REGULUS": {
      "headword": "RE'GULUS",
      "key": "REGULUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Lat. regule, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat. regule, Fr.]\nRegulus is the finer and mod weighty part of metals,\nwhich fettles at the bottom upon melting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'GULUS. n.J. [Lat. regule, Fr.]\nRegulus is the finer and mod weighty part of metals,\nwhich fettles at the bottom upon melting. Quincy."
    },
    "REGURGITATE": {
      "headword": "To REGURGITATE",
      "key": "REGURGITATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "re and gurges, Lat. regorger,\nFr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [re and gurges, Lat. regorger,\nFr.] To throw back ; to pour back.\nThe inhabitants of the city remove themselves into the\ncountry so long, until, for want of recept and encouragement, it regurgitates and fends them back. Graunt.\nArguments of divine wildom, in the frame of animate\nbodief, are the artificial position of many valves, all so situate,\nas to give a free pailage to the blood in their due channels,\nbut not permit them to regurgitate and disturb the great circulation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REGURGITATE. v. n. [re and gurges, Lat. regorger,\nFr.] To throw back ; to pour back.\nThe inhabitants of the city remove themselves into the\ncountry so long, until, for want of recept and encouragement, it regurgitates and fends them back. Graunt.\nArguments of divine wildom, in the frame of animate\nbodief, are the artificial position of many valves, all so situate,\nas to give a free pailage to the blood in their due channels,\nbut not permit them to regurgitate and disturb the great circulation. Bentley."
    },
    "REGURGITATION": {
      "headword": "Regurgitation",
      "key": "REGURGITATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from regurgitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resorption;\nthe ad of swallowing back.\nRegurgitation of matter is the constant symptom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Regurgitation. n.f. [from regurgitate.] Resorption;\nthe ad of swallowing back.\nRegurgitation of matter is the constant symptom. Sharp."
    },
    "REHEAR": {
      "headword": "To Rehea'r",
      "key": "REHEAR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and hear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and hear.] To hear again.\nMy delign is to give all persons a rehearing, who have\nsuffered under any unjust sentence. Acldifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Examiner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Rehea'r. v. a. [re and hear.] To hear again.\nMy delign is to give all persons a rehearing, who have\nsuffered under any unjust sentence. Acldifon's Examiner."
    },
    "REHEARSAL": {
      "headword": "Rehea'rsal",
      "key": "REHEARSAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rehearse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repetition ; recital.\nTwice we appoint, that the words which the minister pronounceth, the whole congregation shall repeat after him ; as\nfirst in the publick confession of fins, and again in rehearsal\nof our Lord's prayer after the blelfed sacrament. Hooker.\nWhat dream'd my lord ? tell me, and I'll requite it\nWith sweet > ehearfal of my morning's dream. Shakesp.\nWhat refpeded their adions as a rule or admonition, applied to yours, is only a rehearsal, whose zeal in aflerting the\nministerial cause is so generally known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The recital of any thing previous to publick exhibition.\nThe chief of Rome,\nWith gaping mouths to these rehearpels come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Rehea'rsal. n.f [from rehearse.]\n1. Repetition ; recital.\nTwice we appoint, that the words which the minister pronounceth, the whole congregation shall repeat after him ; as\nfirst in the publick confession of fins, and again in rehearsal\nof our Lord's prayer after the blelfed sacrament. Hooker.\nWhat dream'd my lord ? tell me, and I'll requite it\nWith sweet > ehearfal of my morning's dream. Shakesp.\nWhat refpeded their adions as a rule or admonition, applied to yours, is only a rehearsal, whose zeal in aflerting the\nministerial cause is so generally known. South.\n2. The recital of any thing previous to publick exhibition.\nThe chief of Rome,\nWith gaping mouths to these rehearpels come. Dryden."
    },
    "REHEARSE": {
      "headword": "To REHEA'RSE",
      "key": "REHEARSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from ny invest anew,\n\n2 To REJOICE. . „ e To\n\nA 2 To repeat z to recite 2 Ls „be glad; to joy; to exult.\n\n2. To relate; to tell. To R KEJO! v. &. To * to\n\n35 To recite previously to .\n\n7 Dryden. nfjorctn, / J. [from rejoice.) Ove To REJECT. v. 4. [rejetus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "0. [from ny invest anew,\n\n2 To REJOICE. . „ e To\n\nA 2 To repeat z to recite 2 Ls „be glad; to joy; to exult.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To relate; to tell. To R KEJO! v. &. To * to\n\n35 To recite previously to .\n\n7 Dryden. nfjorctn, / J. [from rejoice.) Ove To REJECT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [rejetus, Latin,] rejoices. frm . To dismiss without compliance with To REJOIN, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ryjeindre, French.)\n\nsal, or acceptance of offer, 1 2 1. To join again. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tocast of; to make an abject.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To meet one again. Pope, 3. To refuse; not to accept. 144. To REJOIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To answer to an answer Cs 77 {rejefio, Latin.) The aft REIOIN DER /. [from rain.] RE _ e 4 8 2 casting off or throwin __ Bacon, J Reply to 5 answer, i gy NH GLE. 9 * i”, French. ] A hollow eut 2. Reply 3 answer. Sbale to guide any thing. Corew. REI OLT. . [rejoiller,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To REIGN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "=. Ire, Latin; gur, Suceussion. ; French.) REIT. /. Sedge or sea · weed.\n\n2555 To enjoy or exercise sovereign autho- To REVTERATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "rack - ity» tin. ] To repeat again a again, M . To be predominant; to Smalridge-\n\n*\n\ne\n\nTo obtain power or dom REITERA'TION. [.. a _ 2: To 4. vegnum, Lat.] from reiterate.] a 32 ee ee e. To RBJUD'GB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "5 . e To\n\nof 5 Ty N PF;\n\nT\n\n* *\n\nine; to review; to recal to a neu loosening Artuthnet. . ” TREKI'NDLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Ire and lindse,] To 3. Remillion'; abatement of igen 7 28 . & on fire agas. 4 ou Pope. „ 7 Hall., 2 RELAPSE. Y u, [relapsus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Remission of attention or application, . , . To flip back ; to slide or fall back. Wi, FAR Foy £3 Pim Addison, oly 4, Io fall back into vice or errour. Taylor. RELAY. s. relais, French.) Horses on 2 4 To fall back from a (tate of recovery to the rod io relieve others. - a 3 6, ickness. \\ g ; : Wiseman. 'To RELEA'SE, V. A, [relascher, French. . 7 APs. ,. [from the verb.] 1, To set free from confinement or servi- J Fall into vice. or errour once forsaken, , tude. _ a Matthew, PE, Milton. Rogers. 2, To set free from pin. N n,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Regression from a state of recovery to 3. To free from obligation, Milton. kckness, pigs Spenser, 4. Toquity to let go. Dryden: 4 Return to any state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "So relax; to slacken. Hoster. 8 To RELA TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [relutus, Latin. RELEASE. /, [re/ache, French, from the 1, To tell ; to recite, 225 Bacon. verh. f ; ; b 5 2. To ally by kindred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pepe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dismission from confinement, servi- 4 To bring back; to restore, . Spenser. tude or pain, Pe D RELATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To have reference: 2. Relaxation of a penalty. ly to have respeR. * 3. Remission of a claim. Baton. 4 on, ER. /. {from relate.) Teller; nar- 4. Acquittance from a debt signed by the nor. 2 Braun. creditor, , i 5 n MLA'TION. / [relation, French. To RE LEG ATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[releguer, French; arty 1, Manner of belonging to any person or relego, Latin.] To banish ;. to exile; © Fs: thing. Waller. South, RELEG A'TION. ( [relegatio, Latin.“ Ex- Ix, 4 Respest ; reference; regard. Locke, ile; judicial banishment. Ayliffe, © To Connexion between one thing and an- To RELE'NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [ralentir, French. other, 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalispeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To soften; 10 grow lels rigid or hard. To 4 Kindred ; alliance of kin. ryden. ; „ Boots den, . Person related by birth or marriage; 2. To melt; to grow moilt. . Boyle. insman, kinswoman. _ . Swift, , 3. To grow less intense. © Sidney. D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": "75 tu. 6, Narrative; tale; account; narration, 4. Jo soften in temper ; to growtendery an. BUT Dennis, to feel compassi;n, Milton, © 1. ILATIVE. 4 relativus, Latin] To RELENT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "l Jon, . wg relation ; respecting. Locke, © 1. To fl+cken; ts rem. \"Spenser, > 2 2, Considered not absolutely, but as re- 2. To soften ; to-mollify. See, : a helting something else. - Sourch. RELE'NTLESS, a. [from relent.] Unpity-\n\n4 Particular ; positive ; close in connec-\n\nDy . _ Shakespeare.\n\n7 RIAIIVE. . N 1\n\nED 1, Relation ; ł in sman. Taylor. in.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pronoun answering to an antecedent.\n\ni tonerber refpbliing waking Bk ; 4 Somewhat respecting something else.\n\nthat 9 5 4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To REHEA'RSE. v. 0. [from ny invest anew,\n\n2 To REJOICE. . „ e To\n\nA 2 To repeat z to recite 2 Ls „be glad; to joy; to exult.\n\n2. To relate; to tell. To R KEJO! v. &. To * to\n\n35 To recite previously to .\n\n7 Dryden. nfjorctn, / J. [from rejoice.) Ove To REJECT. v. 4. [rejetus, Latin,] rejoices. frm . To dismiss without compliance with To REJOIN, ». 0. [ryjeindre, French.)\n\nsal, or acceptance of offer, 1 2 1. To join again. Brown,\n\n4. Tocast of; to make an abject. 2. To meet one again. Pope, 3. To refuse; not to accept. 144. To REJOIN. v. 1. To answer to an answer Cs 77 {rejefio, Latin.) The aft REIOIN DER /. [from rain.] RE _ e 4 8 2 casting off or throwin __ Bacon, J Reply to 5 answer, i gy NH GLE. 9 * i”, French. ] A hollow eut 2. Reply 3 answer. Sbale to guide any thing. Corew. REI OLT. . [rejoiller, French. 1. To REIGN. 5. =. Ire, Latin; gur, Suceussion. ; French.) REIT. /. Sedge or sea · weed.\n\n2555 To enjoy or exercise sovereign autho- To REVTERATE. . 4. rack - ity» tin. ] To repeat again a again, M . To be predominant; to Smalridge-\n\n*\n\ne\n\nTo obtain power or dom REITERA'TION. [.. a _ 2: To 4. vegnum, Lat.] from reiterate.] a 32 ee ee e. To RBJUD'GB. x. 5 . e To\n\nof 5 Ty N PF;\n\nT\n\n* *\n\nine; to review; to recal to a neu loosening Artuthnet. . ” TREKI'NDLE. v. a. Ire and lindse,] To 3. Remillion'; abatement of igen 7 28 . & on fire agas. 4 ou Pope. „ 7 Hall., 2 RELAPSE. Y u, [relapsus, Latin. 4. Remission of attention or application, . , . To flip back ; to slide or fall back. Wi, FAR Foy £3 Pim Addison, oly 4, Io fall back into vice or errour. Taylor. RELAY. s. relais, French.) Horses on 2 4 To fall back from a (tate of recovery to the rod io relieve others. - a 3 6, ickness. \\ g ; : Wiseman. 'To RELEA'SE, V. A, [relascher, French. . 7 APs. ,. [from the verb.] 1, To set free from confinement or servi- J Fall into vice. or errour once forsaken, , tude. _ a Matthew, PE, Milton. Rogers. 2, To set free from pin. N n,] 1. Regression from a state of recovery to 3. To free from obligation, Milton. kckness, pigs Spenser, 4. Toquity to let go. Dryden: 4 Return to any state. Shakespeare. 5. So relax; to slacken. Hoster. 8 To RELA TE. v. a. [relutus, Latin. RELEASE. /, [re/ache, French, from the 1, To tell ; to recite, 225 Bacon. verh. f ; ; b 5 2. To ally by kindred. Pepe. 1. Dismission from confinement, servi- 4 To bring back; to restore, . Spenser. tude or pain, Pe D RELATE. v. n. To have reference: 2. Relaxation of a penalty. ly to have respeR. * 3. Remission of a claim. Baton. 4 on, ER. /. {from relate.) Teller; nar- 4. Acquittance from a debt signed by the nor. 2 Braun. creditor, , i 5 n MLA'TION. / [relation, French. To RE LEG ATE. . a. [releguer, French; arty 1, Manner of belonging to any person or relego, Latin.] To banish ;. to exile; © Fs: thing. Waller. South, RELEG A'TION. ( [relegatio, Latin.“ Ex- Ix, 4 Respest ; reference; regard. Locke, ile; judicial banishment. Ayliffe, © To Connexion between one thing and an- To RELE'NT. v. u. [ralentir, French. other, 1 Sbalispeare. 1. To soften; 10 grow lels rigid or hard. To 4 Kindred ; alliance of kin. ryden. ; „ Boots den, . Person related by birth or marriage; 2. To melt; to grow moilt. . Boyle. insman, kinswoman. _ . Swift, , 3. To grow less intense. © Sidney. D. 47. 75 tu. 6, Narrative; tale; account; narration, 4. Jo soften in temper ; to growtendery an. BUT Dennis, to feel compassi;n, Milton, © 1. ILATIVE. 4 relativus, Latin] To RELENT. . a. l Jon, . wg relation ; respecting. Locke, © 1. To fl+cken; ts rem. \"Spenser, > 2 2, Considered not absolutely, but as re- 2. To soften ; to-mollify. See, : a helting something else. - Sourch. RELE'NTLESS, a. [from relent.] Unpity-\n\n4 Particular ; positive ; close in connec-\n\nDy . _ Shakespeare.\n\n7 RIAIIVE. . N 1\n\nED 1, Relation ; ł in sman. Taylor. in. 2. Pronoun answering to an antecedent.\n\ni tonerber refpbliing waking Bk ; 4 Somewhat respecting something else.\n\nthat 9 5 4 Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "To Rehea'rse. v. a. [from rehear. Skinner.]\n1. To repeat; to recite.\nRehearse not unto another that which is told. Eccluf.\nOf modest poets be thou just.\nTo silent shades repeat thy verse,\n’Till fame and echo almost burst.\nYet hardly.dare one line rehearse. Swift.\n2. To relate; to tell.\nGreat master of the muse ! infpir'd\nThe pedigree of nature to rehearse,\nAnd found the maker's work in equal verse. Dryden.\n3. To recite previoufiy to publick exhibition.\nAll Rome is pleased, when Statius will rehearse. Dryden.\nTo Reje ct, v. a. [rejicio, rejeftus, Lat.]\n1. To dismiss without compliance with proposal or acceptance\nof offer.\nBarbarofia was rejefted into Syria, although he perceived\nthat it tended to his disgrace. Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks.\n2. To cast off; to make an abjed.\nrl hou haft rejefted the word of the Lord, and the Lord\nhath rejefted thee from being king. 1 Sam. xv. 26.\nGive me wisdom, and reject me not from among thy\nchildren. Wifd. ix. 4.\nHe is despised and rejefted of men, a man of sorrows. If\nR E I\n3. To refuse ; not to accept.\nBecause thou haft rejefted knowledge, I will reject thee,\nthat thou {halt be 110 priest. Hofea iv. 6.\nWhether it be a divine revelation or no, realon inuftjudge,\nwhich can never permit the mind to rejeft a greater evidence,\nto embrace what is less evident. Locke.\n4. To throw aside.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "REIGN": {
      "headword": "To Reign",
      "key": "REIGN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "regno, Lat. regner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To enjoy or exercise sovereign authority.\nThis, done by them, gave them such an authority, that\nthough he reigned, they in essed ruled, most men honouring\nthem, because they only deserved honour. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tell me, shall Banquo's iflue ever\nReign in this kingdom ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\nA king shall reign in righteousness, and princes rule in\njudgment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "xxxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Did he not first fev'n years a life-time reign. Cowley.\nThis right arm shall fix\nHer feat of empire ; and your son shall reign.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be predominant; to prevail.\nNow did the sign reign, under which Perkin fliould appear. Bacon.\nMore are sick in the summer, and more die in the winter,\nexcept in pestilent diseases, which commonly reign in summer\nor autumn. Bacon.\nGreat secrecy reigns in their publick councils.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To obtain power or dominion.\nThat as fin reigned unto death, even so might grace reign\nthrough righteousness unto eternal life by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jefus Chrift. Romans."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reign, v. n. [regno, Lat. regner, Fr.]\n1. To enjoy or exercise sovereign authority.\nThis, done by them, gave them such an authority, that\nthough he reigned, they in essed ruled, most men honouring\nthem, because they only deserved honour. Sidney, b. ii.\nTell me, shall Banquo's iflue ever\nReign in this kingdom ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\nA king shall reign in righteousness, and princes rule in\njudgment. Ij. xxxi. 1.\nDid he not first fev'n years a life-time reign. Cowley.\nThis right arm shall fix\nHer feat of empire ; and your son shall reign. A. Philips.\n2. To be predominant; to prevail.\nNow did the sign reign, under which Perkin fliould appear. Bacon.\nMore are sick in the summer, and more die in the winter,\nexcept in pestilent diseases, which commonly reign in summer\nor autumn. Bacon.\nGreat secrecy reigns in their publick councils. Addifon.\n3. To obtain power or dominion.\nThat as fin reigned unto death, even so might grace reign\nthrough righteousness unto eternal life by Jefus Chrift. Romans."
    },
    "REIMBODY": {
      "headword": "To Reimbo'dy",
      "key": "REIMBODY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "re and imbody, which is more frequently, but not more properly, written embody.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [re and imbody, which is more frequently, but not more properly, written embody.] To embody again.\nQuicksilver, broken into little globes, the parts brought to\ntouch immediately reimbody.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Reimbo'dy. v. n. [re and imbody, which is more frequently, but not more properly, written embody.] To embody again.\nQuicksilver, broken into little globes, the parts brought to\ntouch immediately reimbody. Boyle."
    },
    "REIMBURSE": {
      "headword": "To REIMBU'RSE",
      "key": "REIMBURSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re, in and bourse, Fr. a purse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re, in and bourse, Fr. a purse.] To\nrepay; to repair lofs or expence by an equivalent.\nHath he saved any kingdom at his own expence, t®\ngive him a title of reimburfng himself by the deftrudion of\nours ? Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To REIMBU'RSE. v. a. [re, in and bourse, Fr. a purse.] To\nrepay; to repair lofs or expence by an equivalent.\nHath he saved any kingdom at his own expence, t®\ngive him a title of reimburfng himself by the deftrudion of\nours ? Swift's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "REIMBURSEMENT": {
      "headword": "Reimbursement",
      "key": "REIMBURSEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reimburse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reparation or\nrepayment.\nIf any person has been at expence about the funeral of a\nlcholar, he may retain his books for the reimbursement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reimbursement, n.f [from reimburse.] Reparation or\nrepayment.\nIf any person has been at expence about the funeral of a\nlcholar, he may retain his books for the reimbursement. Ayliffe."
    },
    "REIMPREGNATE": {
      "headword": "To Reimpre'gnate",
      "key": "REIMPREGNATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and impregnate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and impregnate.] To impregnate anew.\nThe vigor of the loadstone is destroyed by fire, nor will it\nbe reimpregnated by any other magnet than the earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Reimpre'gnate. v. a. [re and impregnate.] To impregnate anew.\nThe vigor of the loadstone is destroyed by fire, nor will it\nbe reimpregnated by any other magnet than the earth. Brown."
    },
    "REIMPRESSION": {
      "headword": "Reimpre'ssion",
      "key": "REIMPRESSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "re and imprejfion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A second or repeated impreflion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Reimpre'ssion. n.f. [re and imprejfion.] A second or repeated impreflion."
    },
    "REIN": {
      "headword": "Rein",
      "key": "REIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refnes,Ys.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of the bridle, w'hich extends from the horse's head\nto the driver's or rider's hand.\nEvery horse bears his commanding rein.\nAnd may direct his course as pleale himself. Shakesp:\nTake you the reins, while I from cares remove.\nAnd fieep within the chariot which I drove. Dryden.\nWith hasty hand the ruling reins lie drew;\nHe lath'd the coursers, and the coursers flew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Used as an instrument of government, or tor government.\nThe hard rein, which both ot them have borne\nAgainst the old kind king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7o give the Reins. To give license.\nWar to diforder'd rage let loose the reins.\nWhen to his lust jEgifthus gave the rein,\nDid fate or we th’ adulterous ad constrain. P°Pe'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rein. n.f. [refnes,Ys.]\n1. The part of the bridle, w'hich extends from the horse's head\nto the driver's or rider's hand.\nEvery horse bears his commanding rein.\nAnd may direct his course as pleale himself. Shakesp:\nTake you the reins, while I from cares remove.\nAnd fieep within the chariot which I drove. Dryden.\nWith hasty hand the ruling reins lie drew;\nHe lath'd the coursers, and the coursers flew. Pope.\n2. Used as an instrument of government, or tor government.\nThe hard rein, which both ot them have borne\nAgainst the old kind king. Shakesp. King Lear.\n3. 7o give the Reins. To give license.\nWar to diforder'd rage let loose the reins.\nWhen to his lust jEgifthus gave the rein,\nDid fate or we th’ adulterous ad constrain. P°Pe'"
    },
    "REINS": {
      "headword": "Reins",
      "key": "REINS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "• [renes, Lat. rein\npart of the back. %\nWhom I Ihall fee for myself, though my reins be\nfumed. . Jobxix. 27.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reins, n./• [renes, Lat. rein\npart of the back. %\nWhom I Ihall fee for myself, though my reins be\nfumed. . Jobxix. 27."
    },
    "REINSERT": {
      "headword": "To Reinsert",
      "key": "REINSERT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and insert.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and insert.] To insert a second time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reinsert, v. a. [re and insert.] To insert a second time."
    },
    "REINSPIRE": {
      "headword": "To Reinspi're",
      "key": "REINSPIRE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and inspire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and inspire.] To inspire anew.\nTime will run\nOn smoother, till Favonius reinspire\nThe frozen earth, and cloath in fresh attire\nThe lilly and rose. Milton.\nThe mangled dame lay breathless on the ground.\nWhen on a sudden reinfpil'd with breath.\nAgain (he rose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Reinspi're. v. a. [re and inspire.] To inspire anew.\nTime will run\nOn smoother, till Favonius reinspire\nThe frozen earth, and cloath in fresh attire\nThe lilly and rose. Milton.\nThe mangled dame lay breathless on the ground.\nWhen on a sudden reinfpil'd with breath.\nAgain (he rose. Dryden."
    },
    "REINSTAL": {
      "headword": "ToReinsta'l",
      "key": "REINSTAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and injlal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and injlal.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feat again.\nThat alone can truly reinjlallthee\nIn David's royal feat, his true fuccef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tor. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put again in poffeflion. This example is not very proper.\nThy father\nLevied an army, weening to redeem\nAnd reinfial me in the diadem. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ToReinsta'l. v. a. [re and injlal.]\n1. To feat again.\nThat alone can truly reinjlallthee\nIn David's royal feat, his true fuccefTor. Milton.\n2. To put again in poffeflion. This example is not very proper.\nThy father\nLevied an army, weening to redeem\nAnd reinfial me in the diadem. Shakesp. Henry VI."
    },
    "REINSTATE": {
      "headword": "To Reinsta'te",
      "key": "REINSTATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ie and inflate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ie and inflate.] To put again in poffeflion.\nDavid, after that signal vidlory, which had preserved his\nlife, reinjlated him in his throne, and restored him to the ark\nand landtuary ; yet suffered the lofs of his rebellious son to\noverwhelm the lenfe of his deliverance. Gov. of the Tongue.\nModesty reinjlates the widow in her virginity. Addifon.\nThe reinjlating of this hero in the peaceable poffeflion of\nhis kingdom, was acknowledged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Reinsta'te. v. a. [ie and inflate.] To put again in poffeflion.\nDavid, after that signal vidlory, which had preserved his\nlife, reinjlated him in his throne, and restored him to the ark\nand landtuary ; yet suffered the lofs of his rebellious son to\noverwhelm the lenfe of his deliverance. Gov. of the Tongue.\nModesty reinjlates the widow in her virginity. Addifon.\nThe reinjlating of this hero in the peaceable poffeflion of\nhis kingdom, was acknowledged. Pope."
    },
    "REINTEGRATE": {
      "headword": "To Reintegrate",
      "key": "REINTEGRATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[reinteger, Fr. re and integer, Lat.\nIt should perhaps be written redintegrate.J To renew with\nregard to any state or quality ;• to repair ; to restore.\nThis league drove out all the Spaniards out of Germany,\nand reintegrated that nation in their ancient liberty. Bacon.\nThe falling from a difeord to a concord hath an agreement with the affections, which are reintegrated to the better\nafter some dislikes. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Reintegrate, v. a. [reinteger, Fr. re and integer, Lat.\nIt should perhaps be written redintegrate.J To renew with\nregard to any state or quality ;• to repair ; to restore.\nThis league drove out all the Spaniards out of Germany,\nand reintegrated that nation in their ancient liberty. Bacon.\nThe falling from a difeord to a concord hath an agreement with the affections, which are reintegrated to the better\nafter some dislikes. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory."
    },
    "REINVEST": {
      "headword": "ToReinve'st",
      "key": "REINVEST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and invefi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and invefi.] To invest anew.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ToReinve'st. v. a. [re and invefi.] To invest anew."
    },
    "REIT": {
      "headword": "Reit",
      "key": "REIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "reiteration, Fr. from reiterate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ra'tion. n.f. [reiteration, Fr. from reiterate.] Repetition.\nIt is useful to have new experiments tried over again ; such\nreiterations commonly exhibiting new phenomena. Boyle.\nThe words are a reiteration or reinforcement of an application, arising from the consideration of the excellency of\nChrift above Mofes. JVard of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Infidelity."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reitf.ra'tion. n.f. [reiteration, Fr. from reiterate.] Repetition.\nIt is useful to have new experiments tried over again ; such\nreiterations commonly exhibiting new phenomena. Boyle.\nThe words are a reiteration or reinforcement of an application, arising from the consideration of the excellency of\nChrift above Mofes. JVard of Infidelity."
    },
    "REITERATE": {
      "headword": "To REITERATE",
      "key": "REITERATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and itero, Lat. reiterer, Fr.J\nTo repeat again and again.\nYou never spoke what did become you less\nThan this ; which to reiterate, were fin. Shakesp.\nWith reiterated crimes he might\nHeap on himself damnation. Milton.\nAlthough Chrift hath forbid us to use vain repetitions when\nwe pray, yet he hath taught us, that to reiterate the fame requests will not be vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalridge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REITERATE, v. a. [re and itero, Lat. reiterer, Fr.J\nTo repeat again and again.\nYou never spoke what did become you less\nThan this ; which to reiterate, were fin. Shakesp.\nWith reiterated crimes he might\nHeap on himself damnation. Milton.\nAlthough Chrift hath forbid us to use vain repetitions when\nwe pray, yet he hath taught us, that to reiterate the fame requests will not be vain. Smalridge."
    },
    "REJECTION": {
      "headword": "Rejection",
      "key": "REJECTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rejeftio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of casting off or\nthrowing aside.\nThe rejection I use of experiments, is infinite ; but if an experiment be probable and of great use, I receive it. Bacon.\nMedicines urinative do not work by rejeftion and indigestion, as folutive do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rejection, n.f. [rejeftio, Lat.] The act of casting off or\nthrowing aside.\nThe rejection I use of experiments, is infinite ; but if an experiment be probable and of great use, I receive it. Bacon.\nMedicines urinative do not work by rejeftion and indigestion, as folutive do. Bacon."
    },
    "REJOFCE": {
      "headword": "To REJOFCE",
      "key": "REJOFCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [rejouir, Fr.J To be glad ; to joy ;\nto exult; to receive pleasure from something pall.\nThis is the rejoicing city that dwelt carelefly, that said,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Zeph."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "15.\nrejoice from their\n>",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "13.\nthat rejoice at mine\nPJalm xxxv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "the Lord had\nExodus xviii. 9.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REJOFCE. v. n. [rejouir, Fr.J To be glad ; to joy ;\nto exult; to receive pleasure from something pall.\nThis is the rejoicing city that dwelt carelefly, that said,\nZeph. ii. 15.\nrejoice from their\n>Jer. xxxi. 13.\nthat rejoice at mine\nPJalm xxxv. 26.\nthe Lord had\nExodus xviii. 9."
    },
    "REJOICE": {
      "headword": "To Rejoi'ce",
      "key": "REJOICE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To exhilarate ; to\njoyful; to glad.\nThy teftimonies are the rejoicings of my heart. Pf. cxix.\nAlone to thy renown ’tis giv'n,\nUnbounded through all worlds to go ;\nWhile she great faint rejoices heav'n,\nAnd theu fuftain'ft the orb below. Prior.\nI should give Cain the honour of the invention; were he\nalive, it would rejoice his foul to fee what mifehief it had\nmade. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Rejoi'ce. v. a. To exhilarate ; to\njoyful; to glad.\nThy teftimonies are the rejoicings of my heart. Pf. cxix.\nAlone to thy renown ’tis giv'n,\nUnbounded through all worlds to go ;\nWhile she great faint rejoices heav'n,\nAnd theu fuftain'ft the orb below. Prior.\nI should give Cain the honour of the invention; were he\nalive, it would rejoice his foul to fee what mifehief it had\nmade. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "REJOICER": {
      "headword": "Rejoicer",
      "key": "REJOICER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rejoice.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that rejoices.\nWhatsoever faith entertains, produces love to God ; but\nhe that believes God to be cruel or a rejoicer in the unavoidable damnation of the greatest part of mankind, thinks evil\nthoughts concerning",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Taylor's"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Rule Tf Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rejoicer. n.f [from rejoice.'] One that rejoices.\nWhatsoever faith entertains, produces love to God ; but\nhe that believes God to be cruel or a rejoicer in the unavoidable damnation of the greatest part of mankind, thinks evil\nthoughts concerning God. Taylor's Rule Tf Living Holy."
    },
    "REJOIN": {
      "headword": "To REJOI'N",
      "key": "REJOIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [lejoindre, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join again.\nThe grand signior conveyeth his gallies down to Grand\nCairo, where they are taken in pieces, carried upon camels\nbacks, and rejoined together at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sues. Brown's Vulg. Err."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To meet one again.\nThoughts, which at Hyde-park-corner I forgot.\nMeet and rejoin me in the pensive grot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To REJOI'N. v. a. [lejoindre, Fr.J\nI. To join again.\nThe grand signior conveyeth his gallies down to Grand\nCairo, where they are taken in pieces, carried upon camels\nbacks, and rejoined together at Sues. Brown's Vulg. Err.\n1. To meet one again.\nThoughts, which at Hyde-park-corner I forgot.\nMeet and rejoin me in the pensive grot. Pope."
    },
    "REJOINDER": {
      "headword": "Rejoi'nder",
      "key": "REJOINDER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rejoin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reply to an answer.\nThe quality of the person makes me judge myself obliged\nto a rejoinder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvillto Albius."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reply; answer.\nInjury of chance rudely beguiles our lips\nOf all rajoindure. Shakesp. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crejftda."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Rejoi'nder, n.f [from rejoin.]\nj. Reply to an answer.\nThe quality of the person makes me judge myself obliged\nto a rejoinder. Glanvillto Albius.\nZ. Reply; answer.\nInjury of chance rudely beguiles our lips\nOf all rajoindure. Shakesp. Troilus and Crejftda."
    },
    "REJOLT": {
      "headword": "Rijo'lt",
      "key": "REJOLT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rejaillir, Fr.J Shock; succussion.\nThe finner, at his highest pitch of enjoyment, is not pleased\nwith it so much, but he is afilicfed more ; and as long as thele\ninward rejolts and recoilings of the mind continue, the finner\nwill find his accounts of pleasure very poor. South.\nRe it. n.f Sedge or sea weed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rijo'lt. n.f [rejaillir, Fr.J Shock; succussion.\nThe finner, at his highest pitch of enjoyment, is not pleased\nwith it so much, but he is afilicfed more ; and as long as thele\ninward rejolts and recoilings of the mind continue, the finner\nwill find his accounts of pleasure very poor. South.\nRe it. n.f Sedge or sea weed. Bailey.",
      "key_original": "RIJOLT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REKINDLE": {
      "headword": "To Reki'ndle",
      "key": "REKINDLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "re and kindle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and kindle.] To fet on fire again.\nThese disappearing, fixed stars were actually extinguished,\nand would for ever continue so, if not rekindled, and new recruited with heat and light. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\nRekindled at the royal charms,\nTumultuous love each beating bosom warms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reki'ndle. v.a. [re and kindle.] To fet on fire again.\nThese disappearing, fixed stars were actually extinguished,\nand would for ever continue so, if not rekindled, and new recruited with heat and light. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\nRekindled at the royal charms,\nTumultuous love each beating bosom warms. Pope."
    },
    "REL": {
      "headword": "Rel",
      "key": "REL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from relent.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unpitving ; unmoved by kindness or tyidernefs.\nFor this th’ avenging pow'r employs his darts;\nThus will persist, lelentlefs in his ire.\nTill the fair (lave be render'd to her fire. Dryden.\nWhy (hould the weeping hero now\nRelentle s to their wishes prove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Milton, it perhaps fignifies unremitted; intensely fixed upon\ndisquieting objeCts.\nOnly in destroying, I find ease\nTo my telentlefs thoughts. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Relf. ntless. adj. [from relent.']\n1. Unpitving ; unmoved by kindness or tyidernefs.\nFor this th’ avenging pow'r employs his darts;\nThus will persist, lelentlefs in his ire.\nTill the fair (lave be render'd to her fire. Dryden.\nWhy (hould the weeping hero now\nRelentle s to their wishes prove. Prior.\n2. In Milton, it perhaps fignifies unremitted; intensely fixed upon\ndisquieting objeCts.\nOnly in destroying, I find ease\nTo my telentlefs thoughts. Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "RELAPSE": {
      "headword": "Rela'pse",
      "key": "RELAPSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fall into vice or errour once forsaken.\nThis would but lead me to a worse relapse\nAnd heavier fall. Milton.\nWe fee in too frequent instances the relapses of those, who,\nunder the present smart, or the near apprehension of the divine pleasure, have resolved on a religious reformation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rog."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Regreflion from a state of recovery to sickness.\nIt was even as two physicians {hould take one sick body in\nhand ; of which, the former would purge and keep under the\nbody, the other pamper and strengthen it suddenly ; whereof\nwhat is to be looked for, but a most dangerous relapse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Return to any state. The sense here is somewhat obfeure.\nMark a bounding valour in our Englifh ;\nThat being dead like to the bullet's grazing.\nBreaks out into a second course of mifehief.\nKilling in relapse of mortality. Shakesp. Henry V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rela'pse. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Fall into vice or errour once forsaken.\nThis would but lead me to a worse relapse\nAnd heavier fall. Milton.\nWe fee in too frequent instances the relapses of those, who,\nunder the present smart, or the near apprehension of the divine pleasure, have resolved on a religious reformation. Rog.\n2. Regreflion from a state of recovery to sickness.\nIt was even as two physicians {hould take one sick body in\nhand ; of which, the former would purge and keep under the\nbody, the other pamper and strengthen it suddenly ; whereof\nwhat is to be looked for, but a most dangerous relapse. Spcnf.\n3. Return to any state. The sense here is somewhat obfeure.\nMark a bounding valour in our Englifh ;\nThat being dead like to the bullet's grazing.\nBreaks out into a second course of mifehief.\nKilling in relapse of mortality. Shakesp. Henry V"
    },
    "RELATE": {
      "headword": "To RELATE",
      "key": "RELATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "relatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[relatus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tell; to recite. :\nYour wife and babes\nSavagely flaughter'd ; to relate the manner.\nWere to add the death of you. Shakesp. Adacbeth\nHere I could frequent\nWith worship place by place, wdiere hevouchfaf'd\nPresence divine ; and to my fons relate. Milton.\nThe drama represents to view, what the poem only doe s\nrelate. Dryden.\nA man were better relate himself to a statue, than fuffer\nhis thoughts to pass in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Another. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ally by kindred.\nAvails thee not,\nTo whom related, or by whom begot ;\nA heap of dull alone remains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bring back ; to restore. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latinism. Spenser."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RELATE, v.a. [relatus, Lat.]\nI. To tell; to recite. :\nYour wife and babes\nSavagely flaughter'd ; to relate the manner.\nWere to add the death of you. Shakesp. Adacbeth\nHere I could frequent\nWith worship place by place, wdiere hevouchfaf'd\nPresence divine ; and to my fons relate. Milton.\nThe drama represents to view, what the poem only doe s\nrelate. Dryden.\nA man were better relate himself to a statue, than fuffer\nhis thoughts to pass in Another. Bacon.\n2. To ally by kindred.\nAvails thee not,\nTo whom related, or by whom begot ;\nA heap of dull alone remains. Pope.\n3. To bring back ; to restore. A Latinism. Spenser."
    },
    "RELATER": {
      "headword": "Rela'ter",
      "key": "RELATER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from relate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The best Englifh historian, when his style grows antiquated,\nwill be only confidered as a tedious relater of fads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rela'ter. n.f. [from relate.] Teller; narrator.\nWe shall rather perform good offices unto truth, than any\ndisservice unto their relaters. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nHer husband the relater she prefer'd\nBefore the angel. ATIton's Paradise Lofi, b. viii.\nThe best Englifh historian, when his style grows antiquated,\nwill be only confidered as a tedious relater of fads. Swift."
    },
    "RELATION": {
      "headword": "Relation",
      "key": "RELATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "relation, St. from relate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manner of belonging to any person or thino-.\nUnder this stone lies virtue, youth,\nUnblemifh'd probity and truth ;\nJust unto all relations known,\nA worthy patriot, pious son. H aller.\nS0\nR E L\nSo Tar as fervtce imports duty and fubje&ion, all created\nbeings bear the necefiary relation of servants to God. South.\nOur necefiary relations to a family, oblige all to use their\nreasoning powers upon a thousand occasions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refpedt ; reference ; regard.\nI have been importuned to make some cbfervations on this\nart, in relation to its agreement with poetry. Dryden.\nRelation confifls in the consideration and comparing one\nidea with another. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Connexion between one thing and another.\nAucmrs, that underfland relations, have\nBv magpies, choughs and rooks brought forth\nThe fecret'fl man of blood. Shakesp. Macbeth,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Kindred ; alliance of kin.\nRelations dear, and all the charities\nOf fathers, son and brother,firfl were known. Milton.\nBe kindred and relation laid aside,\nAnd honour's cause by laws of honour try'd. Dryden.\nAre we not to pity and supply the poor, though they have\nno relation to us ? no relation c that cannot be : the gospel\nRiles them all our brethren; nay, they have a nearer relation\nto us, cur fellow-members ; and both these from their relation to our Saviour himself, who calls them his brethren.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Person related by birth or marriage ; kinsman ; kinswoman.\nA she-coulin, of a good family and small fortune, palled\nmonths among all her relations. Swift.\nDependants, friends, relations,\nSavag'd by woe, forget the tender tie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Narrative ; tale ; account ; narration ; recital of fadfs.\nIn an hiltorical relation, we use terms that are moll\nproper. Burnet's Theory ofthe Ear th.\nThe author of a just fable, mull please more than the\nwriter of an hillorical relation. Dennis's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Relation, n.f [relation, St. from relate.]\n1. Manner of belonging to any person or thino-.\nUnder this stone lies virtue, youth,\nUnblemifh'd probity and truth ;\nJust unto all relations known,\nA worthy patriot, pious son. H aller.\nS0\nR E L\nSo Tar as fervtce imports duty and fubje&ion, all created\nbeings bear the necefiary relation of servants to God. South.\nOur necefiary relations to a family, oblige all to use their\nreasoning powers upon a thousand occasions. Watts.\n2. Refpedt ; reference ; regard.\nI have been importuned to make some cbfervations on this\nart, in relation to its agreement with poetry. Dryden.\nRelation confifls in the consideration and comparing one\nidea with another. _ Locke.\n3. Connexion between one thing and another.\nAucmrs, that underfland relations, have\nBv magpies, choughs and rooks brought forth\nThe fecret'fl man of blood. Shakesp. Macbeth,\n4. Kindred ; alliance of kin.\nRelations dear, and all the charities\nOf fathers, son and brother,firfl were known. Milton.\nBe kindred and relation laid aside,\nAnd honour's cause by laws of honour try'd. Dryden.\nAre we not to pity and supply the poor, though they have\nno relation to us ? no relation c that cannot be : the gospel\nRiles them all our brethren; nay, they have a nearer relation\nto us, cur fellow-members ; and both these from their relation to our Saviour himself, who calls them his brethren. Sprat.\n5. Person related by birth or marriage ; kinsman ; kinswoman.\nA she-coulin, of a good family and small fortune, palled\nmonths among all her relations. Swift.\nDependants, friends, relations,\nSavag'd by woe, forget the tender tie. Thomfon.\n6. Narrative ; tale ; account ; narration ; recital of fadfs.\nIn an hiltorical relation, we use terms that are moll\nproper. Burnet's Theory ofthe Ear th.\nThe author of a just fable, mull please more than the\nwriter of an hillorical relation. Dennis's Letters."
    },
    "RELATIVE": {
      "headword": "Relative",
      "key": "RELATIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation; kinsman. .\nT'is an evil dutffulnefs in friends and relatives, to fuffer one\nto perilh without reproof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pronoun answering to an antecedent.\nLearn the right joining of fubffantives with adjectives, and\nthe relative with the antecedent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ajchams Schoolmajler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Somewhat refpeCling something else. . . .\nWhen the mind so confiders one thing, that it fets it by\nanother, and carries its view from one to the othei, this is\nrelation and resped ; and the denominations given to positive\nthings, intimating that relpeCt, are relatives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Relative, n.f.\n1. Relation; kinsman. .\nT'is an evil dutffulnefs in friends and relatives, to fuffer one\nto perilh without reproof. Taylor.\n2. Pronoun answering to an antecedent.\nLearn the right joining of fubffantives with adjectives, and\nthe relative with the antecedent. Ajchams Schoolmajler.\n3. Somewhat refpeCling something else. . . .\nWhen the mind so confiders one thing, that it fets it by\nanother, and carries its view from one to the othei, this is\nrelation and resped ; and the denominations given to positive\nthings, intimating that relpeCt, are relatives. Locke."
    },
    "RELATIVELY": {
      "headword": "IFLATIVELY",
      "key": "RELATIVELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from relative. The stue of having relation. ToRELA'X., UV; 4, [ relaxo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Vanity of *vishes. RE LIC r. ,. [re/i&e, old French] A -\n\n12 Jo ease; to divert. 9 Om” dow ; a ale by the death of her\n\n= Jo open; to loos. Milton, Husband, 8 Spratt. Garth.\n\n45 TRELA'X.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To be mild; to be re- RELIEF! s. [relief, French]\n\n* nil; to be not rigorous. 1 , 1. The prominence af 2 fizvre in stone or\n\noh MKV rio. 1 (relaxation, French,] © metal ; the seeming prominence of o pio-\n\nIs , Diminution of tension ; the act of ture, \"2 WR.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "; 2 5 4 ; . . 81 = 5 a. 1b ; 3\n\n; ; Y Ph WI 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "IFLATIVELY. ad. {from relative. As tespects something else z not absolutely, - Spratt; WLATIVENESS. s. [from relative. The stue of having relation. ToRELA'X., UV; 4, [ relaxo, Latin.] WI L To slacken; to mate less tense. Bacon. Jo remit; to make lcfs seveie or rigo- rous, . Swift. + To make less attentive or laborious.\n\n10. Vanity of *vishes. RE LIC r. ,. [re/i&e, old French] A -\n\n12 Jo ease; to divert. 9 Om” dow ; a ale by the death of her\n\n= Jo open; to loos. Milton, Husband, 8 Spratt. Garth.\n\n45 TRELA'X. v. a. To be mild; to be re- RELIEF! s. [relief, French]\n\n* nil; to be not rigorous. 1 , 1. The prominence af 2 fizvre in stone or\n\noh MKV rio. 1 (relaxation, French,] © metal ; the seeming prominence of o pio-\n\nIs , Diminution of tension ; the act of ture, \"2 WR. Vor. II. ; 2 5 4 ; . . 81 = 5 a. 1b ; 3\n\n; ; Y Ph WI 1",
      "key_original": "IFLATIVELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "Relatively, adv. [from relative.] As it respects something\nelse ; not absolutely. .\nAll those things, that seem so foul and disagreeable in nature, are not really so in themselves, but only relatively. More.\nThese being the greateR good or the greateR evil, either\nabsolutely so in themselves, or relatively so to us ; it is therefore good to be zealously affeCled for the one against the\nother. . , Sprat.\nConfider the absolute affections of any being as it is in ltfelf, before you confider it relatively, or survey the various\nrelations in which it Rands to other beings. Watts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RELAX": {
      "headword": "To RELA'X",
      "key": "RELAX",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "relaxo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [relaxo, Lat.]\nI.To llacken ; to make less tenle.\nI he smews, vvhen the iouthern wind bloweth, are more\nrelax. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\n2i I o remit ; to make less severe or rigorous.\nThe Ratute of mortmain was at leveral times relaxed by\nthelegiflature. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make less attentive or laborious.\nNor praise relax, nor difficulty fright. Vanity of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijhes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ease ; to divert.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To open ; to loose. •\nIt ferv'd not to relax their ferried files.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RELA'X. v. a. [relaxo, Lat.]\nI.To llacken ; to make less tenle.\nI he smews, vvhen the iouthern wind bloweth, are more\nrelax. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\n2i I o remit ; to make less severe or rigorous.\nThe Ratute of mortmain was at leveral times relaxed by\nthelegiflature. . Swift.\n3. To make less attentive or laborious.\nNor praise relax, nor difficulty fright. Vanity of Wijhes.\n4. To ease ; to divert.\n5. To open ; to loose. •\nIt ferv'd not to relax their ferried files. Milton."
    },
    "RELAXATION": {
      "headword": "Relaxation",
      "key": "RELAXATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";relaxation, Er. relaxation Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diminution of tension ; the a£t of lool'enirrg.\nCold sweats are many times mortal ; lor that they come by\na relaxation or forsaking of the spirits. Bacon.\nMany, who live healthy in a dry air, fall into all the diseases that depend upon relaxation in a moifi one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cessation of reflraint.\nThe sea is not higher than the land, as some imagined the\nsea flood upon heap higher than the shore ; and at the deluge\na relaxation being made, it overflow'd the land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Remiflion ; abatement of rigour.\nThey childishly granted, by common consent oftheir whole\nsenate, under their town feal, a relaxation to one Bertelier,\nwhom the eldership had excommunicated. Hooker.\nThe relaxation of the Ratute of mortmain, is one of the\nreasons which gives the bishop terrible apprehensions of popery coming on us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Remiflion of attention or application.\nAs God has not so devoted our bodies to toil, but that he\nallows us some recreation : so doubtless he indulges the fame\nrelaxation to our minds. Government of the Tongue.\nThere would be no bufmefs in solitude, nor proper relaxations in business. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Relaxation, n.f. [;relaxation, Er. relaxation Lat.]\n1. Diminution of tension ; the a£t of lool'enirrg.\nCold sweats are many times mortal ; lor that they come by\na relaxation or forsaking of the spirits. Bacon.\nMany, who live healthy in a dry air, fall into all the diseases that depend upon relaxation in a moifi one. Arbuthnot.\n2. Cessation of reflraint.\nThe sea is not higher than the land, as some imagined the\nsea flood upon heap higher than the shore ; and at the deluge\na relaxation being made, it overflow'd the land. Burnet.\n3. Remiflion ; abatement of rigour.\nThey childishly granted, by common consent oftheir whole\nsenate, under their town feal, a relaxation to one Bertelier,\nwhom the eldership had excommunicated. Hooker.\nThe relaxation of the Ratute of mortmain, is one of the\nreasons which gives the bishop terrible apprehensions of popery coming on us. Swift.\n4. Remiflion of attention or application.\nAs God has not so devoted our bodies to toil, but that he\nallows us some recreation : so doubtless he indulges the fame\nrelaxation to our minds. Government of the Tongue.\nThere would be no bufmefs in solitude, nor proper relaxations in business. Addifon s Freeholder."
    },
    "RELAY": {
      "headword": "Rela'y",
      "key": "RELAY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "relais, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[relafcher, relaxer, Fr. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fet free from confinement or servitude.\nPilate said, whom will ye that I release unto you ? Mat.\nYou releas'd his courage, and fet free\nA valour fatal to the enemy. Dryden.\nWhy should a reasonable man put it into the power of fortune to make him miserable, when his ancestors have taken\ncare to release him from her ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet free from pain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To free from obligation.\nToo secure, because from death releas'd some days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To quit; to let go.\nHe had been base, had he releas'd his right.\nFor such an empire none but kings fliould fight. Dryden.\nTo relax ; to slacken. Not in use.\nIt may not seem hard, if in cases of neceflity certain profitable ordinances sometimes be released, rather than all men\nalways ftridtly bound to the general rigor thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rela'y. n.f. [relais, Fr.] Horses on the road to relieve others.\nTo Relea se, v. a. [relafcher, relaxer, Fr. ]\n1. To fet free from confinement or servitude.\nPilate said, whom will ye that I release unto you ? Mat.\nYou releas'd his courage, and fet free\nA valour fatal to the enemy. Dryden.\nWhy should a reasonable man put it into the power of fortune to make him miserable, when his ancestors have taken\ncare to release him from her ? Dryden.\n2. To fet free from pain.\n3. To free from obligation.\nToo secure, because from death releas'd some days. Milt.\n4. To quit; to let go.\nHe had been base, had he releas'd his right.\nFor such an empire none but kings fliould fight. Dryden.\nTo relax ; to slacken. Not in use.\nIt may not seem hard, if in cases of neceflity certain profitable ordinances sometimes be released, rather than all men\nalways ftridtly bound to the general rigor thereof. Hooker."
    },
    "RELEASE": {
      "headword": "Relea'se",
      "key": "RELEASE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "relafche, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dismission from confinement, servitude or pain.\nO fatal search ! in which the lab'ring mind, ‘\nStill prefs'd with weight of woe, still hopes to find\nA fliadow of delight, a dream of peace.\nFrom years of pain, one moment of rekafe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relaxation of a penalty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Remiflion of a claim.\nThe king made a great feafl, and made a rekafe to the\nprovinces, and gave gifts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "18.\nThe king would not have one penny abated, of what had\nbeen granted by parliament; because it might encourage other\ncountries to pray the like release or mitigation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Acquittance from a debt ligned by the creditor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Relea'se. n.f. [relafche, Fr. from the verb.]\n1. Dismission from confinement, servitude or pain.\nO fatal search ! in which the lab'ring mind, ‘\nStill prefs'd with weight of woe, still hopes to find\nA fliadow of delight, a dream of peace.\nFrom years of pain, one moment of rekafe. Prior.\n2. Relaxation of a penalty.\n3. Remiflion of a claim.\nThe king made a great feafl, and made a rekafe to the\nprovinces, and gave gifts. Eflh. ii. 18.\nThe king would not have one penny abated, of what had\nbeen granted by parliament; because it might encourage other\ncountries to pray the like release or mitigation. Bacon.\n4. Acquittance from a debt ligned by the creditor."
    },
    "RELEGATE": {
      "headword": "To ReLegate",
      "key": "RELEGATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "releguer, Fr. relego, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [releguer, Fr. relego, Lat.] Tobanilh;\nto exile. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ReLegate. v. a. [releguer, Fr. relego, Lat.] Tobanilh;\nto exile. _"
    },
    "RELEGATION": {
      "headword": "Relega'tion",
      "key": "RELEGATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "relegation, Fr. relegatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exile;\njudicial banilhment.\nAccording to the civil law, the extraordinary punilhment\nof adultery was deportation or relegation. Aylijf\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Relega'tion. n.f. [relegation, Fr. relegatio, Lat.] Exile;\njudicial banilhment.\nAccording to the civil law, the extraordinary punilhment\nof adultery was deportation or relegation. Aylijf\\"
    },
    "RELENT": {
      "headword": "To RELE'NT",
      "key": "RELENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "ralentir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ralentir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To soften ; to grow less rigid or hard ; to give.\nIn some houses, sweetmeats will relent more than in\nothers. Bacon.\nIn that soft season, when defeending (how'rs\nCall forth the greens, and wake the riling flow'rs;\nWhen opening buds salute the welcome day,\nAnd earth relenting feels the genial ray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To melt; to grow moifl.\nCrows seem to call upon rain, which is but the comfort\nthey seem to receive in the relenting of the air. Bacon.\nSalt of tartar, brought to fusion, and placed in a cellar,\nwill, in a few minutes, begin to relent, and have its surface\nsoftened by the imbibed moisture of the air, wherein if it be\nleft long, it will totally be dissolved. , Boyle.\nAll nature mourns, the Ikies relent in fliow rs, ^\nHufli'd are the birds, and clos'd the drooping flow rs;\nIf Delia smile, the flow'rs begin to spring,\nThe Ikies to brighten, and the birds to sing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grow less intense. . .._^\nI have marked in you a relenting truly, and a nackl ’g\nthe main career, you had so notably begun, and almoR\nPCThTworkmen let glass cool by degrees in {uch relenting* of\nfire, as they call their nealing heats, lefl it should ftivu 1\npieces by a violent fuccecding of air. Digby on Bodies.^\nR E L REL\n4c To (often in temper; to grow tender ; to feel companion.\nCan you behold\nMy tears, and not once relent ? Shakesp. Henry V I.\nI'll not be made a loft and dull-ey d tool,\nTo (hake the head, relent, and ligh, and yield\nTo chriftian intercefibrs. Shakesp. Merck, of Venice.\nUndoubtedly he will ;*/<?*/, and turn\nFrom hisdifpleafure. Milton.\nHe lung, and hell consented\nTo hear the poet's pray r ;\nStern Profperine relented,\nAnd gave him back the fair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RELE'NT. v. n. [ralentir, Fr.]\n1. To soften ; to grow less rigid or hard ; to give.\nIn some houses, sweetmeats will relent more than in\nothers. Bacon.\nIn that soft season, when defeending (how'rs\nCall forth the greens, and wake the riling flow'rs;\nWhen opening buds salute the welcome day,\nAnd earth relenting feels the genial ray. Pope.\n2. To melt; to grow moifl.\nCrows seem to call upon rain, which is but the comfort\nthey seem to receive in the relenting of the air. Bacon.\nSalt of tartar, brought to fusion, and placed in a cellar,\nwill, in a few minutes, begin to relent, and have its surface\nsoftened by the imbibed moisture of the air, wherein if it be\nleft long, it will totally be dissolved. , Boyle.\nAll nature mourns, the Ikies relent in fliow rs, ^\nHufli'd are the birds, and clos'd the drooping flow rs;\nIf Delia smile, the flow'rs begin to spring,\nThe Ikies to brighten, and the birds to sing. Pope.\n2. To grow less intense. . .._^\nI have marked in you a relenting truly, and a nackl ’g\nthe main career, you had so notably begun, and almoR\nPCThTworkmen let glass cool by degrees in {uch relenting* of\nfire, as they call their nealing heats, lefl it should ftivu 1\npieces by a violent fuccecding of air. Digby on Bodies.^\nR E L REL\n4c To (often in temper; to grow tender ; to feel companion.\nCan you behold\nMy tears, and not once relent ? Shakesp. Henry V I.\nI'll not be made a loft and dull-ey d tool,\nTo (hake the head, relent, and ligh, and yield\nTo chriftian intercefibrs. Shakesp. Merck, of Venice.\nUndoubtedly he will ;*/<?*/, and turn\nFrom hisdifpleafure. Milton.\nHe lung, and hell consented\nTo hear the poet's pray r ;\nStern Profperine relented,\nAnd gave him back the fair. Pope."
    },
    "RELEVANT": {
      "headword": "RELEVANT",
      "key": "RELEVANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RELEVANT, adj. [French.] Relieving. Diet.",
      "raw_alt": "RELEVANT. a. French,] Reieeing. RELEVA'TION. /. [relevario, Latin, F A A\n\n3 = . Trust z de- - n 4 * 5\n\ning; unmoved by kindness or tendernels,\n\nPrior.\n\ntising or lifting uß. RELIANCE. /. from reh. pendence; confidence. Wordzward, Rogers.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RELEVATION": {
      "headword": "Releva'tion",
      "key": "RELEVATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "relevatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A railing or lifting up.\nReli ance, n.f. [from rely.] Trust; dependance; confidence ; repole of mind. With on before the objeCt of trust.\nHis days and times are past,\nAnd my reliance on his fraCted dates\nHas smit my credit. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nThat pellucid gelatinous substance, which he pitches upon\nwith so great reliance and positiveness, is chiefly of animal\nconstitution. Woodward.\nHe secured and encreafed his prosperity, by an humble behaviour towards God, and a dutiful reliance oh his provijgHce. Atterbury s Sermons.\nThey afforded a sufficient convi&ion of this truth, and a\nfirm reliance on the promises contained in it. Rogers.\nResignation in death, and reliance on the divine mercies,\ngive comfort to the friends of the dying. _ Clarijfa.\nMisfortunes often reduce us to a better reliance, than that\nwe have been accustomed to fix upon. ClariJJ'a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Releva'tion. n.f [relevatio, Lat.] A railing or lifting up.\nReli ance, n.f. [from rely.] Trust; dependance; confidence ; repole of mind. With on before the objeCt of trust.\nHis days and times are past,\nAnd my reliance on his fraCted dates\nHas smit my credit. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nThat pellucid gelatinous substance, which he pitches upon\nwith so great reliance and positiveness, is chiefly of animal\nconstitution. Woodward.\nHe secured and encreafed his prosperity, by an humble behaviour towards God, and a dutiful reliance oh his provijgHce. Atterbury s Sermons.\nThey afforded a sufficient convi&ion of this truth, and a\nfirm reliance on the promises contained in it. Rogers.\nResignation in death, and reliance on the divine mercies,\ngive comfort to the friends of the dying. _ Clarijfa.\nMisfortunes often reduce us to a better reliance, than that\nwe have been accustomed to fix upon. ClariJJ'a."
    },
    "RELICK": {
      "headword": "RE'LICK",
      "key": "RELICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reliquiae, Lat. relique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which remains ; that which is left after the lofs or decay of the reft. It is generally used in the plural.\nUp dreary dame of darkness queen.\nGo gather up the reliques of thy race,\nOr else go them avenge. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shall we go fee the relicks of this town. Shakfp.\nThe fragments, seraps, the bits and greasy reliques\nOf her o'ereaten faith are bound to Diomede. Shakesp.\nNor death itself can wholly wa(h their stains,\nBut long contracted filth ev'n in the foul remains ;\nThe relicks of inveterate vice they wear.\nAnd (pots of fin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydenls Ends."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is often taken for the body deserted by the foul.\nWhat needs my Shakeipeare for his honour'd bones.\nThe labour of an age in piled (tones ;\nOr that his hallow'd reliques (hould be bid\nUnder a star-ypointed pyramid. Milton.\nIn peace, ye (hades of our great grandsires, xeft;\nEternal spring, and rifing flow'rs adorn\nThe relicks of each venerable urn. Dryden.\nShall our relieks second birth receive ?\nSleep we to wake, and only die to live ? Prior.\nThy relicks, Rowe, to this fair shrine we trust.\nAnd (acred place by Dryden's awful dust ;\nBeneath a rude and nameless (tone he lies,\nTo which thy tomb (hall guide enquiring eyes. Pope.\n3 That which is kept in memory of another, with a kind of\nreligious veneration.\nCowls flutter'd into rags, then reliques leaves\nThe lport of winds. . Milton.\nThis church is very rich in relicks; among the reft, they\n(how a fragment of Thomas a Becket, as indeed there are\nvery few treafunes of reheks in Italy, that have no. a tooth or\na bone of this faint. Addifns Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'LICK. n.f. [reliquiae, Lat. relique, Fr.]\n1. That which remains ; that which is left after the lofs or decay of the reft. It is generally used in the plural.\nUp dreary dame of darkness queen.\nGo gather up the reliques of thy race,\nOr else go them avenge. Fairy Queen, b. i.\nShall we go fee the relicks of this town. Shakfp.\nThe fragments, seraps, the bits and greasy reliques\nOf her o'ereaten faith are bound to Diomede. Shakesp.\nNor death itself can wholly wa(h their stains,\nBut long contracted filth ev'n in the foul remains ;\nThe relicks of inveterate vice they wear.\nAnd (pots of fin. Drydenls Ends.\n2. It is often taken for the body deserted by the foul.\nWhat needs my Shakeipeare for his honour'd bones.\nThe labour of an age in piled (tones ;\nOr that his hallow'd reliques (hould be bid\nUnder a star-ypointed pyramid. Milton.\nIn peace, ye (hades of our great grandsires, xeft;\nEternal spring, and rifing flow'rs adorn\nThe relicks of each venerable urn. Dryden.\nShall our relieks second birth receive ?\nSleep we to wake, and only die to live ? Prior.\nThy relicks, Rowe, to this fair shrine we trust.\nAnd (acred place by Dryden's awful dust ;\nBeneath a rude and nameless (tone he lies,\nTo which thy tomb (hall guide enquiring eyes. Pope.\n3 That which is kept in memory of another, with a kind of\nreligious veneration.\nCowls flutter'd into rags, then reliques leaves\nThe lport of winds. . Milton.\nThis church is very rich in relicks; among the reft, they\n(how a fragment of Thomas a Becket, as indeed there are\nvery few treafunes of reheks in Italy, that have no. a tooth or\na bone of this faint. Addifns Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "RELICKLY": {
      "headword": "Re'lickly",
      "key": "RELICKLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rclick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the manner of reheks.\nThrifty wench serapes kitchen ftuft.\nAnd barreling the droppings and the inuft\nOf wafting candles, which in thirty year\nRtliekly kept, perhaps buys wedding cheer. L onne.\nRe Lie T. n.f. [relate, old Fr. rclida, Lat.J A widow; a\n• ' wife desolate by the death of her husband.\nIf the fathers and husbands were of the houfhold of faith,\nthen certainly their relids and children cannot be (gangers in\nthis hoifthold. Sprat's Sennom.\nChaste relid !\nHonour'd on earth, and worthy of the love\nOf such a spouse, as now resides above.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'lickly. adv. [from rclick.] In the manner of reheks.\nThrifty wench serapes kitchen ftuft.\nAnd barreling the droppings and the inuft\nOf wafting candles, which in thirty year\nRtliekly kept, perhaps buys wedding cheer. L onne.\nRe Lie T. n.f. [relate, old Fr. rclida, Lat.J A widow; a\n• ' wife desolate by the death of her husband.\nIf the fathers and husbands were of the houfhold of faith,\nthen certainly their relids and children cannot be (gangers in\nthis hoifthold. Sprat's Sennom.\nChaste relid !\nHonour'd on earth, and worthy of the love\nOf such a spouse, as now resides above. Garth."
    },
    "RELIET": {
      "headword": "RelieT",
      "key": "RELIET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "telief, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The prominence of a figure in done or metal ; the Teeming\nprominence of a picture.\nThe figures of many ancient coins rife up in a much more\nbeautiful relief than those on the modern ; the face finking\nby degrees in the several declensions of the empire, till about\nConftantine's time, it lies almost even with the surface of.the\nmedal. Addifon on Ancient Adeduls.\nNot with such majesty, such bold relief\nThe forms august of kings, or conqu'ring chief.\nE'er fwell'd on marble, as in verse have (hin'd,\nIn polilh'd verse, the manners and the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The recommendation of any thing, by the interposition of\nsomething different.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Alleviation of calamity ; mitigation of pain or sorrow.\nThoughts in my unquiet bread are risen,\nTending to some relief of our extremes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That which frees from pain or sorrow.\nSo (hould we make our death a glad relief\nFrom future (hame. Dryden s Knight's Tale.\nNor dar'd I to presume, that prefs'd with grief,\nMy flight (hould urge you to this dire relief;\nStay, stay your steps. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ends."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Difmiftion of a sentinel from hjs post.\nFor this relief, much thanks; ’tis bitter cold,\nAnd I am sick at heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Relevium, law Lat.] Legal remedy of wrongs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RelieT. n.f [telief, Fr.]\nV. The prominence of a figure in done or metal ; the Teeming\nprominence of a picture.\nThe figures of many ancient coins rife up in a much more\nbeautiful relief than those on the modern ; the face finking\nby degrees in the several declensions of the empire, till about\nConftantine's time, it lies almost even with the surface of.the\nmedal. Addifon on Ancient Adeduls.\nNot with such majesty, such bold relief\nThe forms august of kings, or conqu'ring chief.\nE'er fwell'd on marble, as in verse have (hin'd,\nIn polilh'd verse, the manners and the mind. Pope.\n2. The recommendation of any thing, by the interposition of\nsomething different.\n3. Alleviation of calamity ; mitigation of pain or sorrow.\nThoughts in my unquiet bread are risen,\nTending to some relief of our extremes. Milton.\n4. That which frees from pain or sorrow.\nSo (hould we make our death a glad relief\nFrom future (hame. Dryden s Knight's Tale.\nNor dar'd I to presume, that prefs'd with grief,\nMy flight (hould urge you to this dire relief;\nStay, stay your steps. Dryden's Ends.\n5. Difmiftion of a sentinel from hjs post.\nFor this relief, much thanks; ’tis bitter cold,\nAnd I am sick at heart. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n6. [Relevium, law Lat.] Legal remedy of wrongs."
    },
    "RELIEVABLE": {
      "headword": "Relie'vable",
      "key": "RELIEVABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from relieve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of relief.\nNeither can they, as to reparation, hold plea of things,\nwherein the party is relievable by common law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Relie'vable. adj. [from relieve.] Capable of relief.\nNeither can they, as to reparation, hold plea of things,\nwherein the party is relievable by common law. Hale."
    },
    "RELIEVE": {
      "headword": "To RELIE'VE",
      "key": "RELIEVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To recommend by the interposition of something dissimilar.\nAs the great lamp of day,\nThrough d iff'rent regions, does his course pursue.\nAnd leaves one world but to revive a new ;\nWhile, by a pleasing change, the queen of night\nRelieves his luftre with a milder light. Stepney.\nSince the inculcating precept upon precept will prove tiresome, the poet must not encumber his poem with too much\nbusiness; but sometimes relieve the subject with a moral reflection. Addifon's EJfay on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Georgicks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofupport; to aflift.\nParallels, or like relations, alternately relieve each other ;\nwhen neither will pass asunder, yet are they plauiible together. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ease pain or sorrow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To succour by aftiftance.\nFrom thy growing (lore,\nNow lend assistance, and relieve the poor;\nA pittance of thy land will fet him free.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fet a sentinel at reft, by placing another on his post.\nHonest soldier, who hath relieved you ?\n—Bernado has my place, give you good night. Shakesp\nRelieve the centries that have watch'd all night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To right by law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To RELIE'VE. \\relevo, Lat. relever, Fr.]\n1. To recommend by the interposition of something dissimilar.\nAs the great lamp of day,\nThrough d iff'rent regions, does his course pursue.\nAnd leaves one world but to revive a new ;\nWhile, by a pleasing change, the queen of night\nRelieves his luftre with a milder light. Stepney.\nSince the inculcating precept upon precept will prove tiresome, the poet must not encumber his poem with too much\nbusiness; but sometimes relieve the subject with a moral reflection. Addifon's EJfay on the Georgicks.\n2. Tofupport; to aflift.\nParallels, or like relations, alternately relieve each other ;\nwhen neither will pass asunder, yet are they plauiible together. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n3. To ease pain or sorrow.\n4. To succour by aftiftance.\nFrom thy growing (lore,\nNow lend assistance, and relieve the poor;\nA pittance of thy land will fet him free. Dryden.\n5. To fet a sentinel at reft, by placing another on his post.\nHonest soldier, who hath relieved you ?\n—Bernado has my place, give you good night. Shakesp\nRelieve the centries that have watch'd all night. Dryden.\n6. To right by law."
    },
    "RELIEVER": {
      "headword": "Relie'ver",
      "key": "RELIEVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from relieve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that relieves.\nMe is the proteCtor of his weakness, and the reliever of his\nwants. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Relie'ver. n.f. [from relieve.] One that relieves.\nMe is the proteCtor of his weakness, and the reliever of his\nwants. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "RELIEVO": {
      "headword": "RELIE'VO",
      "key": "RELIEVO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The p^minence of a figure or\npiCIure.\nA convex mirrour makes the objeCts in the middle come\nout from the luperficies : the painter must do so in respect of\nthe lights and (hadows of his figures, to give them more rflievo and more strength. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefioy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "RELIE'VO. n.f. [Italian.] The p^minence of a figure or\npiCIure.\nA convex mirrour makes the objeCts in the middle come\nout from the luperficies : the painter must do so in respect of\nthe lights and (hadows of his figures, to give them more rflievo and more strength. Dryden s Dufrefioy."
    },
    "RELIGHT": {
      "headword": "To RelFght",
      "key": "RELIGHT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and light.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and light.] To light anew.\nHis pow'r can heal me, and relight my eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RelFght. v. a. [re and light.] To light anew.\nHis pow'r can heal me, and relight my eye. Pope.",
      "key_original": "RELFGHT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RELIGIO": {
      "headword": "Religio",
      "key": "RELIGIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "true and bred.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Faithful ; not perfidious ; steady.\nMy revenge is now at Milford, would I had wings to follow it! come and be true. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nSo young and so untender ?\n-So young my lord, and true.\n--Let it be so; thy truth then be thy dower. Sbakefp.\nDo not fee\nMy fair rose wither; yet look up ; behold.\nThat you in pity may dissolve to dew,\nAnd wadi him frefli again with true love tears. Sbakefp.\nThe first great work\nIs, that yourself may to yourself be true. Roscommon.\nI'll rather die\nDeserted, than oblige thee with a fadd\nPernicious to thy peace, chiefly affur'd\nRemarkably so late of thy so true,\nSo faithful, love unequal'd. Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "When this fire is kindled, both fides inflame it: all regard of merit is loft in persons employed, and these only\nchosen that are true to the party. Temple.\nSmil'd Venus, to behold her own true knight\nObtain the conquest, though he loft the fight. Dryden.\nTrue to the king her principles are found;\nOh that her practice were but half so found !\nStedfaft in various turns of state she stood,\nAnd feal'd her vow'd affection with her blood. Dryden.\nThe truejl hearts for Voiture heav'd with sighs;\nVoiture was wept by all the brightest eyes. Pope.\nTrue to his charge the bard preferv'd her long\nIn honour's limits, such the pow'r of song. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Honest ; not fraudulent.\nThe thieves have bound the true man: now could thou\nand I rob the thieves and go merrily to London, it would be\nargument for a week. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nIf king Edward be as true and just.\nAs I am subtle, false, and treacherous.\nThis day ihould Clarence closely be mew'd up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Exadd ; truly conformable to a rule.\nIf all thole great painters, who have left us such fair platforms, had rigorously observed it, they had made things more\nregularly true, but withal very unpleasing. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nHe drew\nA circle regularly true. Prior.\nTickets first book does not want its merit; but I was\ndisappointed in my expeddation of a tranllation nicely true to\nthe original; whereas in those parts where the greatest exaddnefs seems to be demanded, he has been the lead careful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Rightful.\nThey seize the feeptre;\nThen lose it to a stranger, that the true\nAnointed King Meffiah might be bom\nBar'd of his right. Milton.\nTruebo rn. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_true and born.~\\ Having a rYht by birth.\nWhere'er I wander, boast of this I can.\nThough banilh'd, yet a trueborn Englifhman. Sbakefpeare.\nLet him that is a trueborn gentleman,\nAnd Hands upon the honour of his birth,\nFrom off this briar pluck a white role with me. Sbakefp.\n27 A Truebre'd.\nTRU\nT&ubbRe'd. adj. [true and bred.] Of a right breed.\nTwo of them I know to be as truebred cowards as ever\nturned back. > ' Sbakefpeare.\nBauble do you call him ? he's a substantial truebred beau,\nbravely forehanded. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebajlian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Religion, as it is the most valuable thing in the world, so\nit gives the truefc value to them who promote the praddice of\nit by their example and authority. Atterbury.\n5. Faithful ; not perfidious ; steady.\nMy revenge is now at Milford, would I had wings to follow it! come and be true. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nSo young and so untender ?\n-So young my lord, and true.\n--Let it be so; thy truth then be thy dower. Sbakefp.\nDo not fee\nMy fair rose wither; yet look up ; behold.\nThat you in pity may dissolve to dew,\nAnd wadi him frefli again with true love tears. Sbakefp.\nThe first great work\nIs, that yourself may to yourself be true. Roscommon.\nI'll rather die\nDeserted, than oblige thee with a fadd\nPernicious to thy peace, chiefly affur'd\nRemarkably so late of thy so true,\nSo faithful, love unequal'd. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. ix.\nWhen this fire is kindled, both fides inflame it: all regard of merit is loft in persons employed, and these only\nchosen that are true to the party. Temple.\nSmil'd Venus, to behold her own true knight\nObtain the conquest, though he loft the fight. Dryden.\nTrue to the king her principles are found;\nOh that her practice were but half so found !\nStedfaft in various turns of state she stood,\nAnd feal'd her vow'd affection with her blood. Dryden.\nThe truejl hearts for Voiture heav'd with sighs;\nVoiture was wept by all the brightest eyes. Pope.\nTrue to his charge the bard preferv'd her long\nIn honour's limits, such the pow'r of song. Pope,\n6. Honest ; not fraudulent.\nThe thieves have bound the true man: now could thou\nand I rob the thieves and go merrily to London, it would be\nargument for a week. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nIf king Edward be as true and just.\nAs I am subtle, false, and treacherous.\nThis day ihould Clarence closely be mew'd up. Sbakefp.\n7. Exadd ; truly conformable to a rule.\nIf all thole great painters, who have left us such fair platforms, had rigorously observed it, they had made things more\nregularly true, but withal very unpleasing. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nHe drew\nA circle regularly true. Prior.\nTickets first book does not want its merit; but I was\ndisappointed in my expeddation of a tranllation nicely true to\nthe original; whereas in those parts where the greatest exaddnefs seems to be demanded, he has been the lead careful. Arb.\n8. Rightful.\nThey seize the feeptre;\nThen lose it to a stranger, that the true\nAnointed King Meffiah might be bom\nBar'd of his right. Milton.\nTruebo rn. n.J. \\_true and born.~\\ Having a rYht by birth.\nWhere'er I wander, boast of this I can.\nThough banilh'd, yet a trueborn Englifhman. Sbakefpeare.\nLet him that is a trueborn gentleman,\nAnd Hands upon the honour of his birth,\nFrom off this briar pluck a white role with me. Sbakefp.\n27 A Truebre'd.\nTRU\nT&ubbRe'd. adj. [true and bred.] Of a right breed.\nTwo of them I know to be as truebred cowards as ever\nturned back. > ' Sbakefpeare.\nBauble do you call him ? he's a substantial truebred beau,\nbravely forehanded. Dryden's Don Sebajlian."
    },
    "RELIGIONIST": {
      "headword": "Reli'gionist",
      "key": "RELIGIONIST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from religion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bigot to any religious\npersuasion.\nThe lawfulness of taking oaths may be revealed to the\nquakers, who then will stand upon as good a foot for preferment as any other fubjedt ; under such a motly administration, what pullings and hawlings, what a zeal and biass there\nwill be in each religionijl to advance his own tribe, and depress the others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reli'gionist. n.f. [from religion.] A bigot to any religious\npersuasion.\nThe lawfulness of taking oaths may be revealed to the\nquakers, who then will stand upon as good a foot for preferment as any other fubjedt ; under such a motly administration, what pullings and hawlings, what a zeal and biass there\nwill be in each religionijl to advance his own tribe, and depress the others. Swift."
    },
    "RELIGIOUS": {
      "headword": "RELI'GIOUS",
      "key": "RELIGIOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rcligieux, Fr. religiofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pious; disposed to the duties of religion.\nIt is a matter of found consequence, that all duties are by\nso much the better performed, by how much the men are\nmore religious, from whose liabilities the fame proceed. Hook.\nWhen holy and devout religious chriflians\nAre at their beads, ’tis hard to draw them from thence ;\nSo sweet is zealous contemplation ! Shakesp.\nTheir lives\nReligious titled them the fons of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Teaching religion.\nHe God doth late and early pray.\nMore of his grace than gifts to lend ;\nAnd entertains the harmless day\nWith a religious book or friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Among the Romanifts, bound by the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience.\nCertain fryars and religious men were moved with some zeal,\nto draw the people to the chriftian faith. Abbot.\nFrance has vast numbers of ecclefiafticks, secular and religious. Addifon s State of the War.\nWhat the protestants would call a fanatick, is in the Roman church a religious of such an order; as an Englifh merchant in Lifbon, after some great disappointments in the\nworld, resolved to turn capuchin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exadt; ftridt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RELI'GIOUS. adj. [rcligieux, Fr. religiofus, Lat.]\n1. Pious; disposed to the duties of religion.\nIt is a matter of found consequence, that all duties are by\nso much the better performed, by how much the men are\nmore religious, from whose liabilities the fame proceed. Hook.\nWhen holy and devout religious chriflians\nAre at their beads, ’tis hard to draw them from thence ;\nSo sweet is zealous contemplation ! Shakesp.\nTheir lives\nReligious titled them the fons of God. Milton.\n2. Teaching religion.\nHe God doth late and early pray.\nMore of his grace than gifts to lend ;\nAnd entertains the harmless day\nWith a religious book or friend. Wotton.\n3. Among the Romanifts, bound by the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience.\nCertain fryars and religious men were moved with some zeal,\nto draw the people to the chriftian faith. Abbot.\nFrance has vast numbers of ecclefiafticks, secular and religious. Addifon s State of the War.\nWhat the protestants would call a fanatick, is in the Roman church a religious of such an order; as an Englifh merchant in Lifbon, after some great disappointments in the\nworld, resolved to turn capuchin. Addifon.\n4. Exadt; ftridt."
    },
    "RELIGIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Reli'giously",
      "key": "RELIGIOUSLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from religious.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Piously ; with obedience to the dictates of religion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "According to the rites of religion.\nThese are their brethren, whom you Goths behold\nAlive and dead, and for their brethren slain\nReligioufy they ask a sacrifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Titus Andron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reverently ; with veneration.\nDoft thou in all thy addrefles to him, come into his presence with reverence; kneeling and religioufy bowing thyself\nbefore him. Duppa's Rules to Devotion'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exadtly ; with ftridt observance.\nThe privileges, justly due to the members of the two houses\nand their attendants, are religioufy to be maintained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reli'giously. adv. [from religious.']\n1. Piously ; with obedience to the dictates of religion.\n2. According to the rites of religion.\nThese are their brethren, whom you Goths behold\nAlive and dead, and for their brethren slain\nReligioufy they ask a sacrifice. Shakesp. Titus Andron.\n3. Reverently ; with veneration.\nDoft thou in all thy addrefles to him, come into his presence with reverence; kneeling and religioufy bowing thyself\nbefore him. Duppa's Rules to Devotion'.\n4. Exadtly ; with ftridt observance.\nThe privileges, justly due to the members of the two houses\nand their attendants, are religioufy to be maintained. Bacon."
    },
    "RELIGIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Religiousness",
      "key": "RELIGIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from religious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality or state\nof being religious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Religiousness, n.f. [from religious.] The quality or state\nof being religious."
    },
    "RELINQUISH": {
      "headword": "To RELINQUISH",
      "key": "RELINQUISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "relinquo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[relinquo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forsake ; to abandon ; to leave ; to desert.\nThe habitation there was utterly relinquijhed. Abbot.\nThe Englifh colonies grew poor and weak, though the\nEnglifh lords grew rich and mighty ; for they placed Irifh\ntenants upon the lands relinquijhed by the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Englifh. Davies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quit; to release ; to give up.\nThe ground of God's foie property in any thing is,\nthe return of it made by man to God ; by which adt he relinquijhes and delivers back to God all his right to the use of\nthat thing, which before had been freely granted him by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. South's Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To forbear ; to depart from.\nIn case it may be proved, that amongst the number of rites\nand orders common unto both, there are particulars, the use\nwhereof is utterly unlawful, in regard of some special bad\nand noifom quality ; there is no doubt but we ought to relinquifo such rites and orders, what freedom soever we have to\nretain the other Hill. Hooker, b.iv.f. 11.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RELINQUISH, v. a. [relinquo, Lat.]\n1. To forsake ; to abandon ; to leave ; to desert.\nThe habitation there was utterly relinquijhed. Abbot.\nThe Englifh colonies grew poor and weak, though the\nEnglifh lords grew rich and mighty ; for they placed Irifh\ntenants upon the lands relinquijhed by the Englifh. Davies.\n2. To quit; to release ; to give up.\nThe ground of God's foie property in any thing is,\nthe return of it made by man to God ; by which adt he relinquijhes and delivers back to God all his right to the use of\nthat thing, which before had been freely granted him by\nGod. South's Sermons.\n3. To forbear ; to depart from.\nIn case it may be proved, that amongst the number of rites\nand orders common unto both, there are particulars, the use\nwhereof is utterly unlawful, in regard of some special bad\nand noifom quality ; there is no doubt but we ought to relinquifo such rites and orders, what freedom soever we have to\nretain the other Hill. Hooker, b.iv.f. 11."
    },
    "RELINQUISHMENT": {
      "headword": "Reli'nquishm'ent",
      "key": "RELINQUISHMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from relinquijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of forsaking.\nGovernment or ceremonies, or whatsoever it be, which is\npopish, away with it: this is the thing they require in us,\nthe utter relinquifoment of all things popish. Hooker.\nThat natural tenderness of confidence, which must first\ncreate in the foul a sense of fin, and from thence produce a\nsorrow for it, and at length cause a relinquijhment of it, is\ntook away by a customary repeated course of finning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reli'nquishm'ent. n. f. [from relinquijh.] The adt of forsaking.\nGovernment or ceremonies, or whatsoever it be, which is\npopish, away with it: this is the thing they require in us,\nthe utter relinquifoment of all things popish. Hooker.\nThat natural tenderness of confidence, which must first\ncreate in the foul a sense of fin, and from thence produce a\nsorrow for it, and at length cause a relinquijhment of it, is\ntook away by a customary repeated course of finning. South."
    },
    "RELISH": {
      "headword": "To Re'lish",
      "key": "RELISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from relijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have a pleafmg taste.\nThe ivory feet of tables were carved into the Ihape of lions,\nwithout which, their greatest dainties would not relijh to their\npalates. Hakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give pleasure.\nHad I been the finder-out of this secret, it would not have\nrelifoed among my other diferedits. Shakesp. Winter's Tale;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To have a flavour.\n' A theory, which how much soever it may relifo of wit and\ninvention, hath no foundation in nature. Woodward.\nReli shable. adj. [from relijh.] Gustable; having a taste.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Re'lish. v. n\\\n1. To have a pleafmg taste.\nThe ivory feet of tables were carved into the Ihape of lions,\nwithout which, their greatest dainties would not relijh to their\npalates. Hakewill on Providence.\n1. To give pleasure.\nHad I been the finder-out of this secret, it would not have\nrelifoed among my other diferedits. Shakesp. Winter's Tale;\n3. To have a flavour.\n' A theory, which how much soever it may relifo of wit and\ninvention, hath no foundation in nature. Woodward.\nReli shable. adj. [from relijh.] Gustable; having a taste."
    },
    "RELIVE": {
      "headword": "To Reli've",
      "key": "RELIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "re znH live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To revive; to live anew.\nThe thing on earth, which is of most avail.\nAny virtue's branch and beauty's bud.\nReliven not for any good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reli've. v.n. [re znH live.] To revive; to live anew.\nThe thing on earth, which is of most avail.\nAny virtue's branch and beauty's bud.\nReliven not for any good. Spenser.",
      "raw_alt": "To RELIVE. v. u. [re and [ive,] To u.\n\nvive; to live anew.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RELOCATION": {
      "headword": "Relocation",
      "key": "RELOCATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "revocation, Fr. revocatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adi of recalling. .\nOne, that saw the people bent for the revocation of Calvin,\ncrave him notice of their aftedlion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being recalled.\nElaiana's king commanded Chenandra to tell him that he\nhad received advice of his revocation. Howcl's Vocal Foreji.\nq. Repeal; reversal.\nIf a grievance be inflidted on a person, he may appeal, it\nis not neceflary to pray a revocation of such a grievance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Relocation, n.f. [revocation, Fr. revocatio, Lat.]\n1. Adi of recalling. .\nOne, that saw the people bent for the revocation of Calvin,\ncrave him notice of their aftedlion. Hooker.\n2. State of being recalled.\nElaiana's king commanded Chenandra to tell him that he\nhad received advice of his revocation. Howcl's Vocal Foreji.\nq. Repeal; reversal.\nIf a grievance be inflidted on a person, he may appeal, it\nis not neceflary to pray a revocation of such a grievance. Jylijfe."
    },
    "RELOVE": {
      "headword": "To Relo've",
      "key": "RELOVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and love.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and love.] To love in return.\nTo own for him so familiar and levelling an affection as\nlove, much more to expedt to be reloved by him, were not\nthe least saucy presumption roan could be guilty of, did not\nhis own commandments make it a duty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Relo've. v. a. [re and love.] To love in return.\nTo own for him so familiar and levelling an affection as\nlove, much more to expedt to be reloved by him, were not\nthe least saucy presumption roan could be guilty of, did not\nhis own commandments make it a duty. Boyle.",
      "raw_alt": "To RELOVE. v. 4. rad ny] Too in return,\n\ning ; transparent. Thoms.n, - To RELU'C . *. Ma, [reluffor, Latin, ] To\n\nstruggle again. Decay of Pia. RELUCTANCE. . Har Ia RELU“ CTAN CV. Uawi nr ; Tepup-\n\nnance. el,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RELPGION": {
      "headword": "RELPGION",
      "key": "RELPGION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "religion, Fr. religjo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Virtue, a^ founded upon reverence of God, and expectation\nof future rewards and punifliments.\nHe that is void of fear, may soon be just,\nAnd no religion binds men to be traitors. Benj. Johnfon,\nOne fpake much of right and wrong,\nOf justice, of religion, truth and peace\nAnd judgment from above. Milton.\nIf we confider it as directed against God, it is a breach of\nreligion ; if as to men, it is an offence against morality. South.\nBy her inform'd, we bed religion learn,\nIts glorious objeCt by her aid discern. Blackm:re.\nReligion or virtue, in a large sense* includes duty to God\nand our neighbour ; but in a proper sense, virtue fignifies\nduty towards men, and religion duty to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Watts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A system of divine faith and worship as opposite to others.\nThe image of a brute, adorn'd\nWith gay religions, full of pomp and gold. Milton.\nI he chriftian religion, rightly understood, is the deepest\nand choicest piece of philosophy that is. More.\n21 N The\nV\nRE L R E L\nThe doctrine of the gospel proposes to men fach glorious\nrewards and such terrible punilhments as no religion ever did,\nand gives us far greater aflurance of their reality and certainty than ever the world had.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RELPGION. n.f. [religion, Fr. religjo, Lat.]\n1. Virtue, a^ founded upon reverence of God, and expectation\nof future rewards and punifliments.\nHe that is void of fear, may soon be just,\nAnd no religion binds men to be traitors. Benj. Johnfon,\nOne fpake much of right and wrong,\nOf justice, of religion, truth and peace\nAnd judgment from above. Milton.\nIf we confider it as directed against God, it is a breach of\nreligion ; if as to men, it is an offence against morality. South.\nBy her inform'd, we bed religion learn,\nIts glorious objeCt by her aid discern. Blackm:re.\nReligion or virtue, in a large sense* includes duty to God\nand our neighbour ; but in a proper sense, virtue fignifies\nduty towards men, and religion duty to God. Watts.\n2. A system of divine faith and worship as opposite to others.\nThe image of a brute, adorn'd\nWith gay religions, full of pomp and gold. Milton.\nI he chriftian religion, rightly understood, is the deepest\nand choicest piece of philosophy that is. More.\n21 N The\nV\nRE L R E L\nThe doctrine of the gospel proposes to men fach glorious\nrewards and such terrible punilhments as no religion ever did,\nand gives us far greater aflurance of their reality and certainty than ever the world had. Tillotson."
    },
    "RELU": {
      "headword": "RELU",
      "key": "RELU",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rduflor, Lain,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [rduflor, Lain, ] To resisi; to struggle against, Dec. af Pig. NELUcTATIOx. . Lreluctor, 197 Re- pugnance; resistance. To RELU'ME, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To light anew; to te- kindle, * To RELU'MINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To li L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shale",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RELU/CTANT. #4. Label, 5 u- willing; acting with repugnance, Ticlal. To RELUCTATE. v. . [rduflor, Lain, ] To resisi; to struggle against, Dec. af Pig. NELUcTATIOx. . Lreluctor, 197 Re- pugnance; resistance. To RELU'ME, v. a. To light anew; to te- kindle, * To RELU'MINE. v. a. To li L Shale"
    },
    "RELUCENT": {
      "headword": "Relu'cent",
      "key": "RELUCENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "relucens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [reluflor, Lat.] To ftruc;gle again.\nWe, with studied mixtures, force our relufling appetites,\nand with all the spells of epicurifm, conjure them up, that we\nmay lay them again. Decay of Piety.\nRelu'ctance. 1 n.f. [reluflor, Latin.] Unwillingness ; reRelu'ctancy. J pugnance; struggle in opposition.\nA little more weight, added to the lower of the marbles,\nis able to surmount their rcluflancy to separation, notwithintroducing a\nBoyle.\nHandingO\nthe luppofed danger of tnereby\nvacuum.\nIt savours\nReluflcmce against God, and his just yoke\nLaid on our necks.\nBear witness, heav'n, with what rcluflancy\nHer hapless innocence 1 doom to die.\nMilton»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Relu'cent. adj. [relucens, Latin.] Shining; transparent;\npellucid.\nIn brighter mazes, the relucent stream\nPlays o'er the mead. Thomfcn's Summer.\nSo Rklu ct. v. n. [reluflor, Lat.] To ftruc;gle again.\nWe, with studied mixtures, force our relufling appetites,\nand with all the spells of epicurifm, conjure them up, that we\nmay lay them again. Decay of Piety.\nRelu'ctance. 1 n.f. [reluflor, Latin.] Unwillingness ; reRelu'ctancy. J pugnance; struggle in opposition.\nA little more weight, added to the lower of the marbles,\nis able to surmount their rcluflancy to separation, notwithintroducing a\nBoyle.\nHandingO\nthe luppofed danger of tnereby\nvacuum.\nIt savours\nReluflcmce against God, and his just yoke\nLaid on our necks.\nBear witness, heav'n, with what rcluflancy\nHer hapless innocence 1 doom to die.\nMilton»",
      "raw_alt": "RELUCENT, a. [relucens, Latin.) =",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RELUCTATE": {
      "headword": "To Relu'ctate",
      "key": "RELUCTATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [reluCior, Lat.J To relift ; to ftru^ale\nagainst.\nIn violation of God's patrimony, the first sacrilege is looked\non with some horrour, and men devise colours to delude their\nreluctating consciences ; but when they have once made the\nbreach, their scrupulosity soon retires. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Relu'ctate. v. n. [reluCior, Lat.J To relift ; to ftru^ale\nagainst.\nIn violation of God's patrimony, the first sacrilege is looked\non with some horrour, and men devise colours to delude their\nreluctating consciences ; but when they have once made the\nbreach, their scrupulosity soon retires. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "RELUCTATION": {
      "headword": "Relucta'tion",
      "key": "RELUCTATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "reluClor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. [reluClor, Latin.] Repugnance; reliftance. Q\nThe king prevailed with the prince, though not without\nsome reluCiation. Bacon's Henry VII.\nAdam s fin, or the curse upon it, did not deprive him of\nhis rule, but left the creatures to a rebellion or relu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ciation. Bac."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Relucta'tion. n, f. [reluClor, Latin.] Repugnance; reliftance. Q\nThe king prevailed with the prince, though not without\nsome reluCiation. Bacon's Henry VII.\nAdam s fin, or the curse upon it, did not deprive him of\nhis rule, but left the creatures to a rebellion or reluCiation. Bac."
    },
    "RELUME": {
      "headword": "To Relume",
      "key": "RELUME",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To light anew ; to rekindle.\nRelume her ancient light, nor kindle new.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Relume, v. a. To light anew ; to rekindle.\nRelume her ancient light, nor kindle new. Pope."
    },
    "RELUMINE": {
      "headword": "To Relu'mine",
      "key": "RELUMINE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To light anew.\nOnce put out thy light;\nI know not where is that Promethean heat.\nThat can thy light relwnine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Relu'mine. v. a. To light anew.\nOnce put out thy light;\nI know not where is that Promethean heat.\nThat can thy light relwnine. Shakesp. Othello."
    },
    "RELY": {
      "headword": "To RELY'",
      "key": "RELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "re and lye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lean upon with confidence ; to put trust in ; to reft upon ; to depend upon.\nGo in thy native innocence ! rely\nOn what thou haft of virtue ; summon all !\nFor God tow'rds thee hath done his part, do thine. Milton.\nEgypt does not on the clouds rely,\nBut to the Nile owes more than to the flcy. IValler.\nThus Solon to Pififtratus reply'd,\nDemanded, on what succour he rely'd.\nWhen with so few he boldly did engage;\nHe said, he took his courage from his age. Denham.\nThough reason is not to be relied upon, as universally\nsufficient to diredl us what to do; yet it is generally to be\nrelied upon and obeyed, where it tells us what we are not\n*° . South.\n^ear relies upon a natural love of ourselves, and is complicated with a necessary desire of our own preservation. 77//.\nSuch variety of arguments only diftraeft the underflandin^\nthat relics on them. Loch.\nThe pope was become a party in the cause, and could not\nbe relied upon for a decision. Atterbury.\nDo we find so much religion in the age, as to rely on the\ngeneral practice for the measures of our duty ? Rogers.\nNo prince can ever rely on the fidelity of that man, who is\na rebel to his",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creator. Ropers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RELY', v. n. [re and lye.] To lean upon with confidence ; to put trust in ; to reft upon ; to depend upon.\nGo in thy native innocence ! rely\nOn what thou haft of virtue ; summon all !\nFor God tow'rds thee hath done his part, do thine. Milton.\nEgypt does not on the clouds rely,\nBut to the Nile owes more than to the flcy. IValler.\nThus Solon to Pififtratus reply'd,\nDemanded, on what succour he rely'd.\nWhen with so few he boldly did engage;\nHe said, he took his courage from his age. Denham.\nThough reason is not to be relied upon, as universally\nsufficient to diredl us what to do; yet it is generally to be\nrelied upon and obeyed, where it tells us what we are not\n*° . South.\n^ear relies upon a natural love of ourselves, and is complicated with a necessary desire of our own preservation. 77//.\nSuch variety of arguments only diftraeft the underflandin^\nthat relics on them. Loch.\nThe pope was become a party in the cause, and could not\nbe relied upon for a decision. Atterbury.\nDo we find so much religion in the age, as to rely on the\ngeneral practice for the measures of our duty ? Rogers.\nNo prince can ever rely on the fidelity of that man, who is\na rebel to his Creator. Ropers.",
      "raw_alt": "To RELY'. v. n. [re and ye] To lean up- on with confidence; to put Co wb ; to rest upon 3 to d ad u Seu",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REM": {
      "headword": "To REM",
      "key": "REM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "re and make. To\n\nwe, Cn son, anew. Glamville, £ ce; 10 REM AND, VJ, a by and mando, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To continue; to endure; to be left.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be left after any event- 4. Not to be lost. Hen 5. To be left -5 not comprised, Lt! To REMAFN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, To await; to be 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relick ; that which is left. Genera used in the 28 ENT Is Po Mt The body y the soul. _ .*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Abode; habitation. N e\n\nREMAIN! ER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from remgin.] Remain- ho ; refuse; 1445 bakespeore 1. What is . *\n\n— 4. 3 pu\n\nF nebel when: the soul is departed\n\nmains. _ © Shake REMAKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [re and make. To\n\nwe, Cn son, anew. Glamville, £ ce; 10 REM AND, VJ, a by and mando, Lat.]\n\nJ send back ; to call back. Davies. FMANENT, s. {remanens, Latin.] The remaining. Bacon. IAK. /. [remargue, French. ] Obser- nion; note; notice taken. lier. T5 REMA' RK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [remarguer, French.\n\nJo dislinguisu; to point out; to mark. ARK ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 French. Observable; worthy of note.\n\nRaleigh. J atts, WMYRKABLENESS. 5 [from remark-\n\n{ servation\n\nWIK ABLV. id [from remarkable.) (blervably; in a manner worthy of ob- lavation. Milton. Watts.\n\nl.. ARK ER. . Lremarguer, Freneh.] hin- Observer; one that remarks, Watts. 2 INE'DIABLE, a. {from remedy. ] Capable To ef remety. ien. EMEDIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from remedy.] Medi- io, ] cha; affording a remedy. Shakespeare. pup- INEDILESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from remedy.} Not 2 unitting remedy; irreparable ; cureless, be EPDILESSNESS, f I 5 chell, L N rom 7 7.1 in.] lacurablene a + 7. b .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Arie remedium, Latin. Re- e by» which 57 mer i acon. p T6 . * of any uneasiness. Pope, + That which counteraQts any evil. 24 . * means ol repairing aoy dear ' Shakispeare. up- 77 REMEDY, v. 4, [remedier, F — o rest I, To cute; to heal. Hooker. * 2, To repair or remove mischief, WREMEMBER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [remembraxe, 22 xy or {To bear in mind any thing; not to yu. farget, Psalms. st, , Jo recollect; to call to mind. idney. res, + To keep in mind ; to have * to Aclt. the attention, Locke. - ensers 4 To bear in mind, with intent of reward Lale & punishment, Milton. e gelt Jo mention; not to omit. - Alis. % Ao put in mind; to force to recollett to remind, Sidney, en KMPMBERER. f. {from remember, ] Ode Pepe Wo remembers, Wiatton. True AN ck. /. [remenbrance, Fr.] 45 1. Retention in memory. Denham.\n\ni RecolleQion ;' revival of any idea, 3 out\n\n + foe\n\n1, To note; to observe,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REM aN ».s A. 1 aig \"4a 1. To be left out of a greater quantity or number. Job, x vũ. 2. To continue; to endure; to be left.\n\n3. To be left after any event- 4. Not to be lost. Hen 5. To be left -5 not comprised, Lt! To REMAFN. v. 4, To await; to be 0\n\n1. Relick ; that which is left. Genera used in the 28 ENT Is Po Mt The body y the soul. _ .*\n\n3. Abode; habitation. N e\n\nREMAIN! ER. a. from remgin.] Remain- ho ; refuse; 1445 bakespeore 1. What is . *\n\n— 4. 3 pu\n\nF nebel when: the soul is departed\n\nmains. _ © Shake REMAKE. v. 4. [re and make. To\n\nwe, Cn son, anew. Glamville, £ ce; 10 REM AND, VJ, a by and mando, Lat.]\n\nJ send back ; to call back. Davies. FMANENT, s. {remanens, Latin.] The remaining. Bacon. IAK. /. [remargue, French. ] Obser- nion; note; notice taken. lier. T5 REMA' RK. v. 4. [remarguer, French.\n\nJo dislinguisu; to point out; to mark. ARK ABLE. a. 1 French. Observable; worthy of note.\n\nRaleigh. J atts, WMYRKABLENESS. 5 [from remark-\n\n{ servation\n\nWIK ABLV. id [from remarkable.) (blervably; in a manner worthy of ob- lavation. Milton. Watts.\n\nl.. ARK ER. . Lremarguer, Freneh.] hin- Observer; one that remarks, Watts. 2 INE'DIABLE, a. {from remedy. ] Capable To ef remety. ien. EMEDIATE. 4. [from remedy.] Medi- io, ] cha; affording a remedy. Shakespeare. pup- INEDILESS. 4. [from remedy.} Not 2 unitting remedy; irreparable ; cureless, be EPDILESSNESS, f I 5 chell, L N rom 7 7.1 in.] lacurablene a + 7. b . 7. Arie remedium, Latin. Re- e by» which 57 mer i acon. p T6 . * of any uneasiness. Pope, + That which counteraQts any evil. 24 . * means ol repairing aoy dear ' Shakispeare. up- 77 REMEDY, v. 4, [remedier, F — o rest I, To cute; to heal. Hooker. * 2, To repair or remove mischief, WREMEMBER. v. 4. [remembraxe, 22 xy or {To bear in mind any thing; not to yu. farget, Psalms. st, , Jo recollect; to call to mind. idney. res, + To keep in mind ; to have * to Aclt. the attention, Locke. - ensers 4 To bear in mind, with intent of reward Lale & punishment, Milton. e gelt Jo mention; not to omit. - Alis. % Ao put in mind; to force to recollett to remind, Sidney, en KMPMBERER. f. {from remember, ] Ode Pepe Wo remembers, Wiatton. True AN ck. /. [remenbrance, Fr.] 45 1. Retention in memory. Denham.\n\ni RecolleQion ;' revival of any idea, 3 out\n\n + foe\n\n1, To note; to observe, Locle."
    },
    "REMAIN": {
      "headword": "Remain",
      "key": "REMAIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relick ; that which is left. Generally used in the plural.\nI grieve with the old, for so many additional inconveniencies, more than their small remain of life seemed de fined to\nundergo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The body left by the foul.\nBut fowls obfeene difinembeTd his remains,\nAnd dogs had torn him. Pope's Odyjfcy.\nOh would’!! thou sing what heroes Windfor bore.\nOr raise old warriors, whole ador'd remains.\nIn weeping vaults, her hallow'd earth contains. Pope.\n3- Abode; habitation. Not in use.\nA most miraculous work in this good king,\nWhich, often since my here remain in England,\nI've seen him do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remain, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Relick ; that which is left. Generally used in the plural.\nI grieve with the old, for so many additional inconveniencies, more than their small remain of life seemed de fined to\nundergo. Pope.\n2. The body left by the foul.\nBut fowls obfeene difinembeTd his remains,\nAnd dogs had torn him. Pope's Odyjfcy.\nOh would’!! thou sing what heroes Windfor bore.\nOr raise old warriors, whole ador'd remains.\nIn weeping vaults, her hallow'd earth contains. Pope.\n3- Abode; habitation. Not in use.\nA most miraculous work in this good king,\nWhich, often since my here remain in England,\nI've seen him do. Shakesp. Macbeth.",
      "raw_alt": "REMAIN. J [from the verd.\n\nA Fr it is commonly used of er\n\n3. Liking; delight in any thing. 3 — . 2 power of 'perceiving ele ; 5 Seed's 8 Lerm. , Delight girenby ebe ow spre is given, Addilas, 6. — manner. ohts To RELISH. v. 4. [from the noun Wh 1. To gi 25 taste to an thing, D 2. To tasle; to have a liking\n\nWe; To RELISH. . ,. ale e\n\nN ard.\n\nnELrSHABLE. 4. [from relisp.] Gul able; having a taste,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REMAINDER": {
      "headword": "Remainder",
      "key": "REMAINDER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "re and make.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What is left.\nThe gods protebl you.\nAnd bless the good remainders of the court! Shakesp.\nA fine is levied to grant a reversion or remainder, expe&ant\nupon a lease that yieldeth no rent. Bacon.\nMahomet's crescent by our feuds encreaft, •\nPiaffed the learn'd remainders of the Eass. Denham.\nCould bare ingratitude have made any one so diabolical,\nhad not cruelty came in as a lecond to its assistance, and\ncleared the villain's bread of all remainders of humanity? South.\nThere are two restraints which God hath put upon human nature, shame and fear ; shame is the weaker, and hath\nplace only in those in whom there are some remainders of\nvirtue. Tillotson.\nWhat madness moves you, matrons, to destroy\nThe last remainders of unhappy Troy ? Dryder.\nIf he, to whom ten talents were committed, has squandered away five, he is concerned to make a double improvement of the remainder. Rogers.\nIf these decobtions be repeated till the water comes off\nclear, the remainder yields no fait. Arbuthnot.\nOf fix millions railed every year for the service of the publick, one third is intercepted through the several subordinations of artful men in office, before the remainder is applied\nto the proper use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The body when the foul is departed ; remains.\nShew us\nThe poor remainder of Andronicus. Shakesp.\nTo Rema ke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and make.] To make anew.\nThat, which she owns above her, mull perfectly remake\nus after the image of our maker. Glanvill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remainder, n.f\n1. What is left.\nThe gods protebl you.\nAnd bless the good remainders of the court! Shakesp.\nA fine is levied to grant a reversion or remainder, expe&ant\nupon a lease that yieldeth no rent. Bacon.\nMahomet's crescent by our feuds encreaft, •\nPiaffed the learn'd remainders of the Eass. Denham.\nCould bare ingratitude have made any one so diabolical,\nhad not cruelty came in as a lecond to its assistance, and\ncleared the villain's bread of all remainders of humanity? South.\nThere are two restraints which God hath put upon human nature, shame and fear ; shame is the weaker, and hath\nplace only in those in whom there are some remainders of\nvirtue. Tillotson.\nWhat madness moves you, matrons, to destroy\nThe last remainders of unhappy Troy ? Dryder.\nIf he, to whom ten talents were committed, has squandered away five, he is concerned to make a double improvement of the remainder. Rogers.\nIf these decobtions be repeated till the water comes off\nclear, the remainder yields no fait. Arbuthnot.\nOf fix millions railed every year for the service of the publick, one third is intercepted through the several subordinations of artful men in office, before the remainder is applied\nto the proper use. Swift.\n2. The body when the foul is departed ; remains.\nShew us\nThe poor remainder of Andronicus. Shakesp.\nTo Rema ke. v. a. [re and make.] To make anew.\nThat, which she owns above her, mull perfectly remake\nus after the image of our maker. Glanvill's Apology."
    },
    "REMAND": {
      "headword": "To Rema'nd",
      "key": "REMAND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and mando, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and mando, Lat ] To fend back ; to\ncall back.\nThe better fort quitted their freeholds and fled into England, and never returned, though many laws were made to\nremand them back. Davies on Ireland.\nPhiloxenus, for dcfpifmg some dull poetry of Dionylius,\nwas condemned to dig in the quarries ; from whence bein»\nremanded, at his return Dionyfius produced some other of his\nverses, which as soon as Philoxenus had read, be made no\nreply, but, calling to the waiters, said, carry me again to\nthe quarries. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dengue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Rema'nd. v. a. [re and mando, Lat ] To fend back ; to\ncall back.\nThe better fort quitted their freeholds and fled into England, and never returned, though many laws were made to\nremand them back. Davies on Ireland.\nPhiloxenus, for dcfpifmg some dull poetry of Dionylius,\nwas condemned to dig in the quarries ; from whence bein»\nremanded, at his return Dionyfius produced some other of his\nverses, which as soon as Philoxenus had read, be made no\nreply, but, calling to the waiters, said, carry me again to\nthe quarries. Government of the Dengue."
    },
    "REMANENT": {
      "headword": "Remanent",
      "key": "REMANENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "remaneris, Lat. remanant, old Fr. It is\nnow contracted to remnant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he part remaining.\nHer majesty bought of his executrix the remanent of the last\nterm of three years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remanent, n.f [remaneris, Lat. remanant, old Fr. It is\nnow contracted to remnant.] 1 he part remaining.\nHer majesty bought of his executrix the remanent of the last\nterm of three years. Bacon"
    },
    "REMAPN": {
      "headword": "To REMAPN",
      "key": "REMAPN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "remanee, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [remanee, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be left out of a greater quantity or number.\n1 hat that remains, fliall be buried in death. Job xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Bake that which ye will bake to-day ; and that which remained: over, lay up until the morning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "23.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To continue ; to endure ; to be left.\nHe for the time remain'd stupidly good. Milton.\nIf what you have heard, fliall remain in you, ye shall continue in the son. ' r % o a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "to be left after any event.\nChildless thou art, childless remain. Milton.\nTn the families of the world, there remains not to one\nabove another the ieaft pretence to inheritance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not to be loft.\nNow somewhat sing, whole endless louvenance\nAmong the shepherds may for aye remain. Sponfer.\nI was increased more than all that were before me, also my\nwisdom remained with me. EccluJ'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be left as not comprised.\nThat a father may have some power over his children, is\neasily granted ; but that an elder brother has lb over his brethren, remains to be proved. Locke.\nTo Rf.mai n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To await; to be left to.\nSuch end had the kid ; for he would weaned be\nOf craft, coloured with simplicity ;\nAnd such end, pardie, does all them remain\nThat of such falsers friendship shall be fain.\nWith oaken fluff\nI'll raise such outcries on thy clatter'd iron,\nWhich long fliall not withhold me from thy head,\nThat in a little time, while breath remains thee,\nSpcnfeer.\nREM\nThou oft Ihalt vvilyhyfelf at Qath to boafl.\nBut never shalt fee Gath. Milton.\nIf thence he ’icape, what remains him left\nThan unknown dangers. Milton^\nThe caller conquef! now\nRemains thee, aided by this host of friends,\nBack on thy foes more glorious to return.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REMAPN. v. n. [remanee, Lat.]\n1. To be left out of a greater quantity or number.\n1 hat that remains, fliall be buried in death. Job xxvii. 15.\nBake that which ye will bake to-day ; and that which remained: over, lay up until the morning. Ex. xvi. 23.\n2. To continue ; to endure ; to be left.\nHe for the time remain'd stupidly good. Milton.\nIf what you have heard, fliall remain in you, ye shall continue in the son. ' r % o a\n3. to be left after any event.\nChildless thou art, childless remain. Milton.\nTn the families of the world, there remains not to one\nabove another the ieaft pretence to inheritance. Locke.\n4. Not to be loft.\nNow somewhat sing, whole endless louvenance\nAmong the shepherds may for aye remain. Sponfer.\nI was increased more than all that were before me, also my\nwisdom remained with me. EccluJ'. ii. 9.\n5. To be left as not comprised.\nThat a father may have some power over his children, is\neasily granted ; but that an elder brother has lb over his brethren, remains to be proved. Locke.\nTo Rf.mai n. v. a. To await; to be left to.\nSuch end had the kid ; for he would weaned be\nOf craft, coloured with simplicity ;\nAnd such end, pardie, does all them remain\nThat of such falsers friendship shall be fain.\nWith oaken fluff\nI'll raise such outcries on thy clatter'd iron,\nWhich long fliall not withhold me from thy head,\nThat in a little time, while breath remains thee,\nSpcnfeer.\nREM\nThou oft Ihalt vvilyhyfelf at Qath to boafl.\nBut never shalt fee Gath. Milton.\nIf thence he ’icape, what remains him left\nThan unknown dangers. Milton^\nThe caller conquef! now\nRemains thee, aided by this host of friends,\nBack on thy foes more glorious to return. Milton."
    },
    "REMARK": {
      "headword": "REMA'RK",
      "key": "REMARK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rcmarqiie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Observation ; note; notice\ntaken.\nHe cannot distinguish difficult and noble speculations from\ntrifling and vulgar remarks. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REMA'RK. n.f. [rcmarqiie, Fr.] Observation ; note; notice\ntaken.\nHe cannot distinguish difficult and noble speculations from\ntrifling and vulgar remarks. Collier on Pride."
    },
    "REMARKABLY": {
      "headword": "Rema'rkably",
      "key": "REMARKABLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from remarkable.J Observably j in a\nmanner worthy of observation.\nChiefly allur'd.\nRemarkably so late, of thy so true,\nSo faithful love. . . Milton.\nSuch parts of these writings, as may be remarkably stupid,\nshould become fubje&s of an occasional criticism. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rema'rkably. adv. [from remarkable.J Observably j in a\nmanner worthy of observation.\nChiefly allur'd.\nRemarkably so late, of thy so true,\nSo faithful love. . . Milton.\nSuch parts of these writings, as may be remarkably stupid,\nshould become fubje&s of an occasional criticism. IVatts."
    },
    "REMARKER": {
      "headword": "Rema'rker",
      "key": "REMARKER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[remarkiUrt Fr.J Obferverj one that remarks.\nIf the remarker would but once try to outshine the author\nby writing a better book on the fame fubjeCI, he would soon\nbe convinced of his own insufficiency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rema'rker. n.f [remarkiUrt Fr.J Obferverj one that remarks.\nIf the remarker would but once try to outshine the author\nby writing a better book on the fame fubjeCI, he would soon\nbe convinced of his own insufficiency. Watts."
    },
    "REME": {
      "headword": "To REME",
      "key": "REME",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [remembrer, old Fr. remembrare, Ital.j\nr. To bear in mind any thing ; not to forget.\nRemember not against us former iniquities. Pf lxxix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To recoiled; to call to mind.\nHe having once leen and remembered me, even from thebeginning began to be in the rierward. . Sidney.\nWe are (aid to remember any thing, when the idea of it\narises in the mind with a consciousness that we have had this\nidea before. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To keep in mind ; to have present to the attention.\nRemember what I warn thee, shun to taste j\nAnd shun the bitter consequence. Milton.\nThis is to be remembered, that it is not poflible now to\nkeep a young gentleman from vice by a total ignorance of\nit; unless you will all his life mew him up. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bear in mind, with intent of reward or punishment.\nCry unto God ; for you shall be remembered of him. Bar.\nHe brings them back,\nRememb'ring mercy and his covenant fvvorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To mention ; not to omit.\nA citation ought to be certain, in resped of the person\ncited ; for, if s'uch certainty be therein omitted, such citation\nis invalid, as in many cales hereafter to be remembered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To put in mind ; to force to recollect ; to remind.\nHis hand and leg commanding without threatning, and rather remembering than chaftiling. Sidney.\nREM\nJoy, being altogether wanting,\nIt doth remember me the more of borrow. Sbakefp.\nFhefe petitions, and the anlwer of the common council of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REME/MBER. v. a. [remembrer, old Fr. remembrare, Ital.j\nr. To bear in mind any thing ; not to forget.\nRemember not against us former iniquities. Pf lxxix. 8.\n2. To recoiled; to call to mind.\nHe having once leen and remembered me, even from thebeginning began to be in the rierward. . Sidney.\nWe are (aid to remember any thing, when the idea of it\narises in the mind with a consciousness that we have had this\nidea before. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\n3. To keep in mind ; to have present to the attention.\nRemember what I warn thee, shun to taste j\nAnd shun the bitter consequence. Milton.\nThis is to be remembered, that it is not poflible now to\nkeep a young gentleman from vice by a total ignorance of\nit; unless you will all his life mew him up. . Locke.\n4. To bear in mind, with intent of reward or punishment.\nCry unto God ; for you shall be remembered of him. Bar.\nHe brings them back,\nRememb'ring mercy and his covenant fvvorn. Milton.\n5. To mention ; not to omit.\nA citation ought to be certain, in resped of the person\ncited ; for, if s'uch certainty be therein omitted, such citation\nis invalid, as in many cales hereafter to be remembered. Ayliffe.\n6. To put in mind ; to force to recollect ; to remind.\nHis hand and leg commanding without threatning, and rather remembering than chaftiling. Sidney.\nREM\nJoy, being altogether wanting,\nIt doth remember me the more of borrow. Sbakefp.\nFhefe petitions, and the anlwer of the common council of"
    },
    "REMEDIABLE": {
      "headword": "Reme'diable",
      "key": "REMEDIABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from remedy.J Capable of remedy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reme'diable. adj. [from remedy.J Capable of remedy."
    },
    "REMEDIATE": {
      "headword": "Reme'diaTe",
      "key": "REMEDIATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from remedy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Medicinal j affording a\nremedy. Not in use.\nAll you, unpublifh'd virtues of the earth,\nSpring with my tears ; be aidant and remediate\nIn the good man's distress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reme'diaTe. adj. [from remedy.] Medicinal j affording a\nremedy. Not in use.\nAll you, unpublifh'd virtues of the earth,\nSpring with my tears ; be aidant and remediate\nIn the good man's distress. Sbakefp. King Lear."
    },
    "REMEDILESS": {
      "headword": "Rcme'diless",
      "key": "REMEDILESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from remedy.\\ Not admitting remedy j\nirreparable j cureless ; incurable.\nSad ./Efculapius\nImprifon'd was in chains remediless. Fairy fjhieen.\nThe war, grounded upon this general remediless necessity,\nmay be termed the general, the remediless, or the neceflary\nwar. . Raleigh's EJfays.\nWe, by rightful doom remediless.\nWere loft in death, till he that dwelt above\nHigh-thron'd in fecretblifs, for us frail dust\nEmptied his glory. Milton.\nFlatter him it may, as those are good at flattering, who\nare good for nothing else ; but in the mean time, the poor\nman is left under a remediless delusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rcme'diless. adj. [from remedy.\\ Not admitting remedy j\nirreparable j cureless ; incurable.\nSad ./Efculapius\nImprifon'd was in chains remediless. Fairy fjhieen.\nThe war, grounded upon this general remediless necessity,\nmay be termed the general, the remediless, or the neceflary\nwar. . Raleigh's EJfays.\nWe, by rightful doom remediless.\nWere loft in death, till he that dwelt above\nHigh-thron'd in fecretblifs, for us frail dust\nEmptied his glory. Milton.\nFlatter him it may, as those are good at flattering, who\nare good for nothing else ; but in the mean time, the poor\nman is left under a remediless delusion. South.",
      "key_original": "RCMEDILESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REMEDILESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Reme'dilessness",
      "key": "REMEDILESSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from remediless.'",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reme'dilessness. n.f. [from remediless.'] Incurableness."
    },
    "REMEDY": {
      "headword": "REME'DY",
      "key": "REMEDY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "remedium, Lat. remede, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine by which any ilnefs is cured.\nThe difference between poisons and remedies is easily known\nby their effe&s; and common reason soon distinguishes between virtue and vice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cure of any uneasiness.\nHere hope began to dawn ; refolv'd to try,\nShe fix'd on this her utmost remedy. Dryden.\nO how short my interval of woe !\nOur griefs how swift, our remedies how flow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which countera&s any evil.\nWhat may be remedy or cure\nTo evils, which our «wn misdeeds have wrought. Milton.\nCivil government is the proper remedy for the inconveniences of the state of nature. Locke.\nAttempts have been made for some remedy against this\nevil. Swiss4. Reparation ; means of repairing any hurt.\nThings, without all remedy,\nShould be without regard. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIn the death of a man there is no remedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REME'DY. n. f. [remedium, Lat. remede, Fr.]\n1. A medicine by which any ilnefs is cured.\nThe difference between poisons and remedies is easily known\nby their effe&s; and common reason soon distinguishes between virtue and vice. Swift.\n2. Cure of any uneasiness.\nHere hope began to dawn ; refolv'd to try,\nShe fix'd on this her utmost remedy. Dryden.\nO how short my interval of woe !\nOur griefs how swift, our remedies how flow. Prior.\n3. That which countera&s any evil.\nWhat may be remedy or cure\nTo evils, which our «wn misdeeds have wrought. Milton.\nCivil government is the proper remedy for the inconveniences of the state of nature. Locke.\nAttempts have been made for some remedy against this\nevil. Swiss4. Reparation ; means of repairing any hurt.\nThings, without all remedy,\nShould be without regard. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIn the death of a man there is no remedy. Wijd. ii. 1."
    },
    "REMEMBERER": {
      "headword": "Rememberer",
      "key": "REMEMBERER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from remember.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who remembers.\nA brave master to servants, and a rememberer of the leafc\ngood office ; for his flock he transplanted molt of them into\nplentiful foils.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rememberer, n.f [from remember.] One who remembers.\nA brave master to servants, and a rememberer of the leafc\ngood office ; for his flock he transplanted molt of them into\nplentiful foils. Wotton."
    },
    "REMEMBRANCE": {
      "headword": "RemeMbrance",
      "key": "REMEMBRANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Retention in memory.\nThough Cloten then but young, time has not wore him\nFrom my remembrance. Sbakefp. Cymbdine.\nThee I have heard relating what was done.\nEre my remembrance. Mil.on.\nHad memory been loft with innocence,\nWe had not known the sentence nor th’ offence ;\n’Twas his chief punishment to keep in store\nThe fad remembrance what he was before. Denham.\nSharp remembrance on the Englifh part,\nAnd shame of being match'd by luch a foe.\nRoute confeious virtue up in every heart. Dryden.\nThis ever grateful in remembrance bear\nTo me thou ow'ft, to me the vital air. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Recollection ; revival of any idea.\nI hate thy beams,\nThat bring to my remembrance from what state\nI fell 5 how glorious once above thy sphere. Milton.\nRemembrance is when the fame idea recurs, without the\noperation of the like object on the external fenlory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Honourable memory. Out of use.\nRolemary and rue keep\nSeeming and favour all the winter long,\nGrace and remembrance be unto you both.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Transmission of a fad from one to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RemeMbrance. n.f [remembrance, Fr.J\n1. Retention in memory.\nThough Cloten then but young, time has not wore him\nFrom my remembrance. Sbakefp. Cymbdine.\nThee I have heard relating what was done.\nEre my remembrance. Mil.on.\nHad memory been loft with innocence,\nWe had not known the sentence nor th’ offence ;\n’Twas his chief punishment to keep in store\nThe fad remembrance what he was before. Denham.\nSharp remembrance on the Englifh part,\nAnd shame of being match'd by luch a foe.\nRoute confeious virtue up in every heart. Dryden.\nThis ever grateful in remembrance bear\nTo me thou ow'ft, to me the vital air. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. Recollection ; revival of any idea.\nI hate thy beams,\nThat bring to my remembrance from what state\nI fell 5 how glorious once above thy sphere. Milton.\nRemembrance is when the fame idea recurs, without the\noperation of the like object on the external fenlory. Locke.\n3. Honourable memory. Out of use.\nRolemary and rue keep\nSeeming and favour all the winter long,\nGrace and remembrance be unto you both. Sbakefp.\n4. Transmission of a fad from one to another."
    },
    "REMEMBRANCER": {
      "headword": "Remembrancer",
      "key": "REMEMBRANCER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from remembrance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that reminds ; one that puts in mind.\nSweet remembrancer ! Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nA fly knave, the agent for his master.\nAnd the remembrancer of her, to hold\nThe hand fall to her lord. Sbakefp. Cymbdine.\nGod is present in the consciences of good and bad j he is\nthere a remembrancer to call our actions to mind, and a witness to bring them to judgment. Taylor.\nWould i were in my grave ;\nFor, living here, you're but my curs'd remembrancers:\nI once was happy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otwafs Vcnice Prejerv'd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An officer of the exchequer.\nAll are digested into books, and fent to the remembrancer of\nthe exchequer, that he make proceftes upon them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remembrancer, n.f. [from remembrance.]\n1. One that reminds ; one that puts in mind.\nSweet remembrancer ! Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nA fly knave, the agent for his master.\nAnd the remembrancer of her, to hold\nThe hand fall to her lord. Sbakefp. Cymbdine.\nGod is present in the consciences of good and bad j he is\nthere a remembrancer to call our actions to mind, and a witness to bring them to judgment. Taylor.\nWould i were in my grave ;\nFor, living here, you're but my curs'd remembrancers:\nI once was happy. Otwafs Vcnice Prejerv'd.\n2. An officer of the exchequer.\nAll are digested into books, and fent to the remembrancer of\nthe exchequer, that he make proceftes upon them. Bacon."
    },
    "REMERCIE": {
      "headword": "To Reme'rcie",
      "key": "REMERCIE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [remercier, Fr.J So thank. Obsolete.\nOfF'ring his lervice and his dearest life\nFor her defence, against that earle to fight;\nShe him remercied, as the patron of her life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reme'rcie. v. a. [remercier, Fr.J So thank. Obsolete.\nOfF'ring his lervice and his dearest life\nFor her defence, against that earle to fight;\nShe him remercied, as the patron of her life. Spenser."
    },
    "REMIGRATE": {
      "headword": "To RE'MIGRATE",
      "key": "REMIGRATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [remigro, Lat.J To remove back\nagain.\nO\n’ Some other ways he proposes to divert some bodies of their\nborrowed lhapes, and make them remigrate to their first\nsimplicity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RE'MIGRATE. v. n. [remigro, Lat.J To remove back\nagain.\nO\n’ Some other ways he proposes to divert some bodies of their\nborrowed lhapes, and make them remigrate to their first\nsimplicity. Boyle."
    },
    "REMIGRATICN": {
      "headword": "Remigraticn",
      "key": "REMIGRATICN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rmigrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Removal back again.\nThe Scots, transplanted hither, became acquainted with\nour customs, which, by occalional remigrations, became dilfufed in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scotland. Hale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remigraticn. n.f. [from rmigrate.] Removal back again.\nThe Scots, transplanted hither, became acquainted with\nour customs, which, by occalional remigrations, became dilfufed in Scotland. Hale."
    },
    "REMIGRATION": {
      "headword": "REMIGRA'TION",
      "key": "REMIGRATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from e -\n\nRemoval back again,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "REMIGRA'TION, /. [from e -\n\nRemoval back again,"
    },
    "REMIND": {
      "headword": "To Remi'nd",
      "key": "REMIND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and mind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and mind.] To put in mind ; to force\nto remember.\nWhen age itself, which will not be desied, stall begin to\narrest, seize and remind us of our mortality by pains and did -\nnefs of senses; yet then the pleasure of the mind shall be in\nits full vigour. , , . South's Sermons.\nI he brazen figure of the consul, with the ring on his\nfinger, reminded mo of Juvenal's majons pondera gemmre\nD Adatfon s Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Remi'nd. v. a. [re and mind.] To put in mind ; to force\nto remember.\nWhen age itself, which will not be desied, stall begin to\narrest, seize and remind us of our mortality by pains and did -\nnefs of senses; yet then the pleasure of the mind shall be in\nits full vigour. , , . South's Sermons.\nI he brazen figure of the consul, with the ring on his\nfinger, reminded mo of Juvenal's majons pondera gemmre\nD Adatfon s Remarks on Italy.",
      "raw_alt": "To REMIND. v. 4. {re and mind.] to K4 2\n\nin mind; to force'to remember. ans, REMINISCENCE, Je. [reminiscens, Laie. Recollection; recovery bo; ideas. REMINISCE/NTIAL.?\n\nRelating to mint nee. 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REMINISCENCE": {
      "headword": "Reminiscence",
      "key": "REMINISCENCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rerninifeens, Latin.J Recollection ;\nrecovery of ideas.\nI cart about for all circumstances that may revive my memory or reminfeemt. Hale S Origin oj Mankind.\n2\nR E M\nFor the other part of memory, called reminiscence, which\nis the retrieving of a thing at present forgot, or but confusedly\nrefoembered, by setting the mind to ransack every little ceil\nof the brain ; while it is thus bulied, how accidentally does\nthe thing fought for offer itself to the mind ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reminiscence, n.f. [rerninifeens, Latin.J Recollection ;\nrecovery of ideas.\nI cart about for all circumstances that may revive my memory or reminfeemt. Hale S Origin oj Mankind.\n2\nR E M\nFor the other part of memory, called reminiscence, which\nis the retrieving of a thing at present forgot, or but confusedly\nrefoembered, by setting the mind to ransack every little ceil\nof the brain ; while it is thus bulied, how accidentally does\nthe thing fought for offer itself to the mind ? South."
    },
    "REMINISCENTIAL": {
      "headword": "Reminisce'ntial",
      "key": "REMINISCENTIAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reminiscence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Not vigorous ; flack.\n1 he water deserts the said corpuscles, unless it flow forth\nwith a precipitate motion ; for then it hurries them out along\nwith it, till its motion becomes more languid and remiss.\nXT r. _ , Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Rory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not careful ; slothful.\nMad ire and wrathful fury makes me weep.\nThat thus we die, while remiss traitors sleep. Shakesp.\nIf when by God's grace we have conquered the first difficulties of religion, we grow careless and remiss, and negleft\nour guard, God's spirit will not always strive with us. Tillotf.\nYour candour, in pardoning my errors, may make me more\nremfS' in correfting them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Notintenfe.\nThese nervous, bold, those languid and remiss;\nHere cold salutes, but there a lover's kiss. Rofcmmon.\nRemi ssible, adj. [from remit.] Admitting forgiveness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Reminisce'ntial. adj. [from reminiscence.] Relating to reminifccncc.\nWould truth dispense, we could be content with Plato,\nthat knowledge were but remembrance, that intelleftua! acquilition were but reminijcentud evocation. Brown.\nRemi ss, adj. [ranis, Fr. remijfus, Lat.J\nx. Not vigorous ; flack.\n1 he water deserts the said corpuscles, unless it flow forth\nwith a precipitate motion ; for then it hurries them out along\nwith it, till its motion becomes more languid and remiss.\nXT r. _ , Woodward's Natural HiRory.\n2. Not careful ; slothful.\nMad ire and wrathful fury makes me weep.\nThat thus we die, while remiss traitors sleep. Shakesp.\nIf when by God's grace we have conquered the first difficulties of religion, we grow careless and remiss, and negleft\nour guard, God's spirit will not always strive with us. Tillotf.\nYour candour, in pardoning my errors, may make me more\nremfS' in correfting them. Drydcn.\n3. Notintenfe.\nThese nervous, bold, those languid and remiss;\nHere cold salutes, but there a lover's kiss. Rofcmmon.\nRemi ssible, adj. [from remit.] Admitting forgiveness."
    },
    "REMISSIBLE": {
      "headword": "REMISSIBLE",
      "key": "REMISSIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rei",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- 2. [from rei] Admit- ting forgiveness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REMISSIBLE.- 2. [from rei] Admit- ting forgiveness,"
    },
    "REMISSION": {
      "headword": "Remission",
      "key": "REMISSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abatement; relaxation; moderation.\nError, miiclaim and forgetfulness do now and then become luitois for some remijfion of extreme rigour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ceflation of intenseness.\nIn September and Oftober these diseases do not abate and\nremit in proportion to the remijfion of the fun's heat. Woodw.\nThis difference of intention and remijfion of the mind in\nthinking, every one has experimented in himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In physick, remijfion is when a distemper abates, but does\nnot go quite off before it returns again.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Release.\nISot only an expedition, but the remijfion of a duty or tax,\nwere tranfmitted to posterity after this manner. Addifon.\nAnother ground of the bishop's fears is the remijfion of the\nfirst fruits and tenths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Forgiveness; pardon. J '\nMy pennance is to call Lucetta back,\nAnd ask remijfion for my folly past. ShakeIt\nThat plea\nWith God or man will gain thee no remijfion. Milton.\nMany believe the article of remijfion of fins, but they believe it without the condition of repentance or the fruits of\nholy life. Taylor s Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remission, n.f. [remijfion, Fr. remijfo, Lat.J\n1. Abatement; relaxation; moderation.\nError, miiclaim and forgetfulness do now and then become luitois for some remijfion of extreme rigour. Bacon.\n2. Ceflation of intenseness.\nIn September and Oftober these diseases do not abate and\nremit in proportion to the remijfion of the fun's heat. Woodw.\nThis difference of intention and remijfion of the mind in\nthinking, every one has experimented in himself. Locke.\n3. In physick, remijfion is when a distemper abates, but does\nnot go quite off before it returns again.\n4. Release.\nISot only an expedition, but the remijfion of a duty or tax,\nwere tranfmitted to posterity after this manner. Addifon.\nAnother ground of the bishop's fears is the remijfion of the\nfirst fruits and tenths. Swift\n5. Forgiveness; pardon. J '\nMy pennance is to call Lucetta back,\nAnd ask remijfion for my folly past. ShakeIt\nThat plea\nWith God or man will gain thee no remijfion. Milton.\nMany believe the article of remijfion of fins, but they believe it without the condition of repentance or the fruits of\nholy life. Taylor s Rule of Living Holy."
    },
    "REMISSLY": {
      "headword": "RemFssly",
      "key": "REMISSLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from remiss.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carelefly ; negligently y without close attention.\nHow should it then be in our power to do it coldy or remfsly f\nso that our desire being natural, is also in that degree of earnestness whereunto nothing can be added.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not vigorously ; not with ardour or eagerness ; flackly. \"\nT here was not an equal concurrence in the prosecution of\nthis matter among the bishops; some of them proceeding\nmore remfsly in it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RemFssly. adv. [from remiss.]\n1. Carelefly ; negligently y without close attention.\nHow should it then be in our power to do it coldy or remfsly f\nso that our desire being natural, is also in that degree of earnestness whereunto nothing can be added. Hooker.\n2. Not vigorously ; not with ardour or eagerness ; flackly. \"\nT here was not an equal concurrence in the prosecution of\nthis matter among the bishops; some of them proceeding\nmore remfsly in it. Clarendon.",
      "key_original": "REMFSSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REMISSNESS": {
      "headword": "Remissness",
      "key": "REMISSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from remiss.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [remitto, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To relax ; to make less intense.\nSo willingly doth God remit his ire. Milton.\nOur supreme foe may much remit\nHis anger; and perhaps thus far remov'd.\nNot mind us not offending, fatisfy'd\nWith what is punifh'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To forgive a punishment.\nWith suppliant pray'rs their pow'rs appease ;\nThe soft Napiean race will soon repent\nTheir anger, and remit the punishment. Dryden.\nThe magistrate can often, where the publick good demands\nnot the execution of the law, remit the punishment of criminal offences by his own authority, but yet cannot remit the\nfatisfaftion due to any private man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Remettre, Fr.] To pardon a fault.\nAt my lovely Tamora's intreats,\nI do remit these young men's heinous faults. Shakesp.\nR E M\nWhose soever fins ye remit, they are remitted unto them r\nand whose soever fins ye retain, they are retained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2?.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give up ; to resign.\nIn grievous and inhuman crimes, offenders should be remitted to their prince to be punished in the place where they\nhave offended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remissness. n.f. [from remiss.] Careleftneft; negligence;\ncoldness ; want of ardour ; inattention.\nFuture evils.\nOr new, or by remissness new conceiv'd,\nAre^now to have no successive degrees. Shakesp.\nNo great offenders ’scape their dooms ;\nSmall praise from lenity and remissness comes. Denham.\nJack, through the remissness of constables, has always\nfound means to escape. Arbuthnot's Hi/lory of John Bull.\n1 he great concern of God for our salvation, is so far from\nan argument of remissness in us, that it ought to excite our\nutmolt care.\nnr 1? ti'A/TT/'T'' r • r Kogers s hermans. To REMF I. v. a. [remitto, Lat.J\n1. To relax ; to make less intense.\nSo willingly doth God remit his ire. Milton.\nOur supreme foe may much remit\nHis anger; and perhaps thus far remov'd.\nNot mind us not offending, fatisfy'd\nWith what is punifh'd. Milton\n2. To forgive a punishment.\nWith suppliant pray'rs their pow'rs appease ;\nThe soft Napiean race will soon repent\nTheir anger, and remit the punishment. Dryden.\nThe magistrate can often, where the publick good demands\nnot the execution of the law, remit the punishment of criminal offences by his own authority, but yet cannot remit the\nfatisfaftion due to any private man. Locke.\n3. [Remettre, Fr.] To pardon a fault.\nAt my lovely Tamora's intreats,\nI do remit these young men's heinous faults. Shakesp.\nR E M\nWhose soever fins ye remit, they are remitted unto them r\nand whose soever fins ye retain, they are retained. Jo. xx. 2?.\n4. To give up ; to resign.\nIn grievous and inhuman crimes, offenders should be remitted to their prince to be punished in the place where they\nhave offended. Hayward."
    },
    "REMITMENT": {
      "headword": "Remi'tment",
      "key": "REMITMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from remit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of remitting to\ncustody.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Remi'tment. n.f [from remit.] The aft of remitting to\ncustody."
    },
    "REMITTANCE": {
      "headword": "Remittance",
      "key": "REMITTANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from remit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of paying money at a diffant place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sum fent to a diffant place.\nA compaft among private persons furnished out the several\nremittances. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nRemi tter; n.f [remettre, Fr.] In common law, a restitution of one that hath two titles to lands or tenements, and\nis seized of them by his latter title, unto his title that is more\nancient, in case where the latter is defeftive. Cowel.\nYou said, if I return'd next size in Lent,\nI should be in remitter of your grace ;\nIn th’ interim my letters should take place\n, Of affidavits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donnes",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remittance, n.f. [from remit.]\n1. The aft of paying money at a diffant place.\n2. Sum fent to a diffant place.\nA compaft among private persons furnished out the several\nremittances. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nRemi tter; n.f [remettre, Fr.] In common law, a restitution of one that hath two titles to lands or tenements, and\nis seized of them by his latter title, unto his title that is more\nancient, in case where the latter is defeftive. Cowel.\nYou said, if I return'd next size in Lent,\nI should be in remitter of your grace ;\nIn th’ interim my letters should take place\n, Of affidavits. Donnes"
    },
    "REMNANT": {
      "headword": "Remnant",
      "key": "REMNANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from remanent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bear me hence\nFrom forth the noise and rumour of the field,\nWhere I may think the remnant of my thoughts. Shakesp.\nAbout his shelves\nRemnants of packthread and old cakes of roses\nWere thinly fcatter'd. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nI was entreated to get them some respite and breathino- by\na ceflation, without which they saw no probability to preserve\nthe remnant that had yet escaped. r King Charles\nTheir Andes are far higher than those with us; whereby it\nseems that the remnants of the generation of men were in\nsuch a deluge saved. rf\n1 he remnant of my tale is of a length\nTo tire your patience. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nA feeble army and an empty senate,\nRemnants of mighty battles fought in vain. Addiron.\nSee the poor remnants of these flighted hairs ! J\nMy hands shall rend what e'en thy rapine spares. Pcpe\n1 he frequent use of the latter was * remnant of popery, which never admitted feripture in the vulgar tongue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remnant, n.f. [corrupted from remanent.] Residue • that\nwhich is left; that which remains.\nPoor key-cold figure of a holy king !\nThou bloodless remnant of that royal blood,\nBe't lawful that I invocate thy ghoff ? Shakesp. Rich. III.\nBear me hence\nFrom forth the noise and rumour of the field,\nWhere I may think the remnant of my thoughts. Shakesp.\nAbout his shelves\nRemnants of packthread and old cakes of roses\nWere thinly fcatter'd. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nI was entreated to get them some respite and breathino- by\na ceflation, without which they saw no probability to preserve\nthe remnant that had yet escaped. r King Charles\nTheir Andes are far higher than those with us; whereby it\nseems that the remnants of the generation of men were in\nsuch a deluge saved. rf\n1 he remnant of my tale is of a length\nTo tire your patience. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nA feeble army and an empty senate,\nRemnants of mighty battles fought in vain. Addiron.\nSee the poor remnants of these flighted hairs ! J\nMy hands shall rend what e'en thy rapine spares. Pcpe\n1 he frequent use of the latter was * remnant of popery, which never admitted feripture in the vulgar tongue."
    },
    "REMO": {
      "headword": "REMO",
      "key": "REMO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "remorfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pain of guilt.\nNot that he believed they could be restrained from that\nimpious abt by any remorse of conscience, or that they had\nnot wickedness enough to design and execute it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tenderness ; pity; sympathetick sorrow.\nMany little esteem of their own lives, yet, for remorse of\ntheir wives and children, would be withheld. Spenser.\nShylock, thou lead'ft this fashion of thy malice\nTo the last hour of abt; and then ’tis thought,\nThou'lt ftiew thy mercy and remorse more strange.\nThan is thy strange apparent cruelty. Shakesp. Mer. ofVen.\nThe rogues flighted me into the river, with as little remorse\nas they would have drowned a bitch's blind puppies. Shakesp.\nCurse on th’ unpard'ning prince, whom tears can draw\nTo no remorse; who rules by lion's law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REMO/RSE. n.f. [remorfus, Lat.]\n1. Pain of guilt.\nNot that he believed they could be restrained from that\nimpious abt by any remorse of conscience, or that they had\nnot wickedness enough to design and execute it. Clarendon.\n2. Tenderness ; pity; sympathetick sorrow.\nMany little esteem of their own lives, yet, for remorse of\ntheir wives and children, would be withheld. Spenser.\nShylock, thou lead'ft this fashion of thy malice\nTo the last hour of abt; and then ’tis thought,\nThou'lt ftiew thy mercy and remorse more strange.\nThan is thy strange apparent cruelty. Shakesp. Mer. ofVen.\nThe rogues flighted me into the river, with as little remorse\nas they would have drowned a bitch's blind puppies. Shakesp.\nCurse on th’ unpard'ning prince, whom tears can draw\nTo no remorse; who rules by lion's law. Dryden."
    },
    "REMOLTE": {
      "headword": "Remolte",
      "key": "REMOLTE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from remit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part, [from remit.] Melted again\nJTks> whethfr ,\"he crude mafac SteThe malrT, £(- ? made “J do not facilitate the making ol glass win, kfs heat. Bacmi\n21 O\nReMO'nsTR ANCEe\nREM R E M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remolten. part, [from remit.] Melted again\nJTks> whethfr ,\"he crude mafac SteThe malrT, £(- ? made “J do not facilitate the making ol glass win, kfs heat. Bacmi\n21 O\nReMO'nsTR ANCEe\nREM R E M"
    },
    "REMONSTRANCE": {
      "headword": "Remo'nstrance",
      "key": "REMONSTRANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "remonfranee, Fr. from remonjb'ated",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Show; discovery. Not in use.\nYou may marvel, why I would not rather\nMake rash remonjirance of my hidden power.\nThan let him be lo loft. Shakesp. MeaJi for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Meaf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong representation.\nThe fame God, which revealeth it to them, would also\ngive them power of confirming it unto others, either with\nmiraculous operation, or with strong and invincible remonjirance of found reason. Hooker, b. v.f io.\nA large family of daughters have drawn up a remonjirance,\nin which they fet forth, that their father, having refused to\ntake in the Spectator, they offered to ’bate him the article of\nbread and butter in the tea-table. Addifon s Spedtator.\nImportunate paflions surround the man, and will not fuffer\nhim to attend to the remonfraticcs of justice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Remo'nstrance. n.f. [remonfranee, Fr. from remonjb'ated]\n1. Show; discovery. Not in use.\nYou may marvel, why I would not rather\nMake rash remonjirance of my hidden power.\nThan let him be lo loft. Shakesp. MeaJi for Meaf.\n2. Strong representation.\nThe fame God, which revealeth it to them, would also\ngive them power of confirming it unto others, either with\nmiraculous operation, or with strong and invincible remonjirance of found reason. Hooker, b. v.f io.\nA large family of daughters have drawn up a remonjirance,\nin which they fet forth, that their father, having refused to\ntake in the Spectator, they offered to ’bate him the article of\nbread and butter in the tea-table. Addifon s Spedtator.\nImportunate paflions surround the man, and will not fuffer\nhim to attend to the remonfraticcs of justice. Rogers."
    },
    "REMONSTRATE": {
      "headword": "To REMO'NSTRATE",
      "key": "REMONSTRATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [remonjlro, Lat. remonjlrer,\nFr.J To make a strong representation ; to show reasons on\nany fide in strong terms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REMO'NSTRATE. v. n. [remonjlro, Lat. remonjlrer,\nFr.J To make a strong representation ; to show reasons on\nany fide in strong terms."
    },
    "REMORA": {
      "headword": "RE'MORA",
      "key": "REMORA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A let or obstacle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fifli or a kind of worm that sticks to ships, and retards\ntheir passage through the water.\nOf fifties you ftiall find in arms the whale, herring, roach\nand remora. Peacham on Blazoning.\nThe remora is about three quarters of a yard long ; his\nbody before three inches and a half over, thence tapering to\nthe tail end ; his mouth two inches and a half over ; his\nchops ending angularly ; the nether a little broader; and\nproduced forward near an inch ; his lips rough with a great\nnumber of little prickles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'MORA. n.f. [Latin.]\n1. A let or obstacle.\n2. A fifli or a kind of worm that sticks to ships, and retards\ntheir passage through the water.\nOf fifties you ftiall find in arms the whale, herring, roach\nand remora. Peacham on Blazoning.\nThe remora is about three quarters of a yard long ; his\nbody before three inches and a half over, thence tapering to\nthe tail end ; his mouth two inches and a half over ; his\nchops ending angularly ; the nether a little broader; and\nproduced forward near an inch ; his lips rough with a great\nnumber of little prickles. Grew."
    },
    "REMORATE": {
      "headword": "To Remo'rate",
      "key": "REMORATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "remoror, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [remoror, Latin.] To hinder; to\ndelay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Remo'rate. v. a. [remoror, Latin.] To hinder; to\ndelay. Didi."
    },
    "REMORSEFUL": {
      "headword": "Remo'rseful",
      "key": "REMORSEFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "remorse andfull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tender; compassionate.\nO Eglamour, think not I flatter,\nValiant and wife, remorseful, well accomplifh'd. Shakesp.\nLove, that comes too late.\nLike a remorseful pardon flowly carried.\nTo the great fender turns a fowre offence. Shakesp.\nThe gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day\nIs crept into the bosom of the sea. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Remo'rseful. adj. [remorse andfull.] Tender; compassionate.\nO Eglamour, think not I flatter,\nValiant and wife, remorseful, well accomplifh'd. Shakesp.\nLove, that comes too late.\nLike a remorseful pardon flowly carried.\nTo the great fender turns a fowre offence. Shakesp.\nThe gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day\nIs crept into the bosom of the sea. Shakesp. Henry VI."
    },
    "REMORSELESS": {
      "headword": "Remorseless",
      "key": "REMORSELESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from remorse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unpitying; cruel; savage.\nWhere were the nymphs, when the remorseless deep\nClos'd o'er the head of your lov'd Lycidas. Milton.\nO the inexpressible horrour that will seize upon a finner,\nwhen he Hands arraigned at the bar of divine justice ! when\nhe shall fee his accuser, his judge, the witnesses, all his remorseless adverfaries. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remorseless, adj. [from remorse.] Unpitying; cruel; savage.\nWhere were the nymphs, when the remorseless deep\nClos'd o'er the head of your lov'd Lycidas. Milton.\nO the inexpressible horrour that will seize upon a finner,\nwhen he Hands arraigned at the bar of divine justice ! when\nhe shall fee his accuser, his judge, the witnesses, all his remorseless adverfaries. South's Sermons."
    },
    "REMOTE": {
      "headword": "REMOTE",
      "key": "REMOTE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "remotus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Distant; not immediate.\nIn this narrow scantling of capacity, it is not all remote and\neven apparent good that affebts us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Distant ; not at hand.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Removed far off; placed not near.\nWherever the mind places itself by any thought, either\namongst, or remote from all bodies, it can, in this uniform\nidea of space, no where find any bounds. Locke.\nIn quiet {hades, content with rural sports,\nGive me a life, remote from guilty courts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Distant ; not closely connected.\nAn unadvised transiliency from the effebt to the remotejl\ncause. Glanvill.\nSyllogism serves not to furnish the mind with intermediate\nideas, that fhew the connexion of remote ones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Alien ; not agreeing.\nAll thole propositions, how remote soever from reason, are\n/acrec^ that men will fooner part with their lives, than\nfuffer themselves to doubt of them. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Abftrabted.\nRemo i ely. adv. [from remote.] Not nearly ; at a distance.\nIt is commonly opinioned, that the earth was thinly inhabited, at leass not 7emotely planted before the flood. Brown.\nTwo lines in Mezentius and Laufus are indeed retnotely allied to Virgil's sense, but toe like the tenderness of Ovid. Dry.\nWhile the fainting Dutch remotely fire\nIn the first front amidff a llaughter'd pile.\nHigh on the mound he dy'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REMOTE, adj. [remotus, Lat.]\n1. Distant; not immediate.\nIn this narrow scantling of capacity, it is not all remote and\neven apparent good that affebts us. Locke.\n2. Distant ; not at hand.\n3. Removed far off; placed not near.\nWherever the mind places itself by any thought, either\namongst, or remote from all bodies, it can, in this uniform\nidea of space, no where find any bounds. Locke.\nIn quiet {hades, content with rural sports,\nGive me a life, remote from guilty courts. Granville.\n4. Foreign.\n5. Distant ; not closely connected.\nAn unadvised transiliency from the effebt to the remotejl\ncause. Glanvill.\nSyllogism serves not to furnish the mind with intermediate\nideas, that fhew the connexion of remote ones. Locke.\n6. Alien ; not agreeing.\nAll thole propositions, how remote soever from reason, are\n/acrec^ that men will fooner part with their lives, than\nfuffer themselves to doubt of them. Locke,\n7. Abftrabted.\nRemo i ely. adv. [from remote.] Not nearly ; at a distance.\nIt is commonly opinioned, that the earth was thinly inhabited, at leass not 7emotely planted before the flood. Brown.\nTwo lines in Mezentius and Laufus are indeed retnotely allied to Virgil's sense, but toe like the tenderness of Ovid. Dry.\nWhile the fainting Dutch remotely fire\nIn the first front amidff a llaughter'd pile.\nHigh on the mound he dy'd. Smith."
    },
    "REMOTENESS": {
      "headword": "Remo'teness",
      "key": "REMOTENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from remote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being remote;\ndistance ; not nearness.\nThe joys of heaven are like the ftafs, which by reason of\nour remoteness appear extremely little. Boyle.\nTitian employed brown and earthly colours upon the forepart, and has relerved his greater light for reonotenejfes and the\nback part of his landfchapes. V-ryden.\nIf the greatest part of bodies escape our notice by their remotenejs, others are no less concealed by their minuteness. Locke.\nHis obfeurities generally arise from the remoteness of the\ncustoms, persons and things he alludes to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Remo'teness. n.f. [from remote.] State of being remote;\ndistance ; not nearness.\nThe joys of heaven are like the ftafs, which by reason of\nour remoteness appear extremely little. Boyle.\nTitian employed brown and earthly colours upon the forepart, and has relerved his greater light for reonotenejfes and the\nback part of his landfchapes. V-ryden.\nIf the greatest part of bodies escape our notice by their remotenejs, others are no less concealed by their minuteness. Locke.\nHis obfeurities generally arise from the remoteness of the\ncustoms, persons and things he alludes to. Addifon."
    },
    "REMOTION": {
      "headword": "RemoTion",
      "key": "REMOTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from remotus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of removing ; the state of being removed to distance.\nAll this safety were remotion, and thy defence absence. Sha.\n'Ehis abt perluades me,\n’Tis the remotion of the duke and her. Shakesp.\nThe consequent ftribtly taken, may be a fallacious illation, in reference to antecedency or consequence ; as to conclude from the position of the antecedent unto the position of\nthe consequent, or from the remotion of the consequent to\nthe remotion of the antecedent. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RemoTion. n.f. [from remotus, Lat.] The act of removing ; the state of being removed to distance.\nAll this safety were remotion, and thy defence absence. Sha.\n'Ehis abt perluades me,\n’Tis the remotion of the duke and her. Shakesp.\nThe consequent ftribtly taken, may be a fallacious illation, in reference to antecedency or consequence ; as to conclude from the position of the antecedent unto the position of\nthe consequent, or from the remotion of the consequent to\nthe remotion of the antecedent. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "REMOUNT": {
      "headword": "To Remou'nt",
      "key": "REMOUNT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "remonter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [remonter, Fr.] To mount again.\nStout Cymon fcon remounts, and cleft in two\nHis rival's head. Dryden.\nThe refi remounts with the afeending vapours, or is washed\ndown into rivers, and tranfmitted into the lea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Remou'nt. v. n. [remonter, Fr.] To mount again.\nStout Cymon fcon remounts, and cleft in two\nHis rival's head. Dryden.\nThe refi remounts with the afeending vapours, or is washed\ndown into rivers, and tranfmitted into the lea. Woodward."
    },
    "REMOVABLE": {
      "headword": "Remo'vable",
      "key": "REMOVABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from remove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be removed.\nThe Irifh bishops have their clergy in such fubjebtion, that\nthey dare not complain of them ; for knowing their own incapacity, and that they are therefore removeablc at their bishop's will, yield what pleafeth him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Remo'vable. adj. [from remove.] Such as may be removed.\nThe Irifh bishops have their clergy in such fubjebtion, that\nthey dare not complain of them ; for knowing their own incapacity, and that they are therefore removeablc at their bishop's will, yield what pleafeth him. Spenser."
    },
    "REMOVE": {
      "headword": "To Remo've",
      "key": "REMOVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To change place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go from one place to another.\nA short exile mutt for show precede ;\nThe term expir'd, from Candia they remove,\nAnd happy each at home enjoys his love. Dryden.\nHow oft from pomp and state did I remove\nTo feed despair. Prior.\nRemo ve, n.f. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change of place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Susceptibility of being removed. Not in use.\nWhat is early received in any considerable strength of impress, grows into our tender natures; and therefore is of difficult remove. Glanvill s ScepJ.\n7\n3.Translation\nREM II E N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Translation of one to the place of another.\nRofaline, this favour thou (halt wear;\nHold, take you this, my sweet, and give me thine,\nSo lhall Biron take me for Rofaline :\nAnd change your savours too ; so shall your loves\nWoo contrary deceiv'd by these removes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State of being removed.\nThis place should be both school and university, not need-\n' ing a remove to any other house of fcholarflfip. Milton.\n\"He that confiders how little our confiitution can bear a\nremove into parts of this air, not much higher than that we\nbreathe in, will be satisfied, that the allwife architect has\nsuited our organs, and the bodies that are to effedt them, one\nto another. Locke.\nAdi of moving a chefman or draught.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Departure; adt of going away.\nSo look'd ARrca, her remove defign'd.\nOn thole diffrefled friends she left behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The adt of changing place.\nLet him, upon his reonoves from one place to another, procure recommendation to some person of quality residing in\nthe place whither he removeth. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejjays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A flop in the scale of gradation.\nIn all the visible corporeal world, quite down from us, the\ndescent is by easy Reps, and a continued feries of things, that\nin each remove differ very little one from the other. Locke.\nA freeholder is but one remove from a legislator, and ought\nto {land up in the defence of those laws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A final1 diliance.\nThe fiercefl contentions of men are between creatures equal\nin nature,' and capable, by the greatest diftindtion of circumflances, of but a very small remove one from another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Adt of putting a horse's shoes upon different feet.\nHis horse wanted two removes, your horse wanted nails. Sw.\nRemo'ved. particip. adj. [from remove.] Remote; separate\nfrom others.\nYour accent is something finer, than you could purchase in\nso removed a dwelling. Shakesp. As You Like it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Remo've. v. n.\n1. To change place.\n2. To go from one place to another.\nA short exile mutt for show precede ;\nThe term expir'd, from Candia they remove,\nAnd happy each at home enjoys his love. Dryden.\nHow oft from pomp and state did I remove\nTo feed despair. Prior.\nRemo ve, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Change of place.\n2. Susceptibility of being removed. Not in use.\nWhat is early received in any considerable strength of impress, grows into our tender natures; and therefore is of difficult remove. Glanvill s ScepJ.\n7\n3.Translation\nREM II E N\n3. Translation of one to the place of another.\nRofaline, this favour thou (halt wear;\nHold, take you this, my sweet, and give me thine,\nSo lhall Biron take me for Rofaline :\nAnd change your savours too ; so shall your loves\nWoo contrary deceiv'd by these removes. Sbakefp.\n4. State of being removed.\nThis place should be both school and university, not need-\n' ing a remove to any other house of fcholarflfip. Milton.\n\"He that confiders how little our confiitution can bear a\nremove into parts of this air, not much higher than that we\nbreathe in, will be satisfied, that the allwife architect has\nsuited our organs, and the bodies that are to effedt them, one\nto another. Locke.\nAdi of moving a chefman or draught.\n6. Departure; adt of going away.\nSo look'd ARrca, her remove defign'd.\nOn thole diffrefled friends she left behind. Waller.\n7. The adt of changing place.\nLet him, upon his reonoves from one place to another, procure recommendation to some person of quality residing in\nthe place whither he removeth. Bacon's Ejjays.\n5. A flop in the scale of gradation.\nIn all the visible corporeal world, quite down from us, the\ndescent is by easy Reps, and a continued feries of things, that\nin each remove differ very little one from the other. Locke.\nA freeholder is but one remove from a legislator, and ought\nto {land up in the defence of those laws. Addifon.\n9. A final1 diliance.\nThe fiercefl contentions of men are between creatures equal\nin nature,' and capable, by the greatest diftindtion of circumflances, of but a very small remove one from another. Rogers.\n10. Adt of putting a horse's shoes upon different feet.\nHis horse wanted two removes, your horse wanted nails. Sw.\nRemo'ved. particip. adj. [from remove.] Remote; separate\nfrom others.\nYour accent is something finer, than you could purchase in\nso removed a dwelling. Shakesp. As You Like it.",
      "raw_alt": "REMO'VE. / {from the very Dq. a 1. Change of place, 2. Susceptibility of being removed,\n\n ' . Rogen, 10. Act of putting a *s shoes upon differ-nt feet. i 8 gef REMO! V ED. particip. a. Remote; iepz- rate from others. Stale part. REMO'VEDNESS. J. [from mj, be state of being removed; remoteness, , Shakespeare, REMO'VER. g. from remwe, One that removes. ü Bacon. To REMOU NT. v. a. [remonter, Fr.] To mount ag in. Dj an REMUNERABLE. a. {from renumerate.) Rewardable. 55 To REMO NERATE » 4, [remunero, La- tin. ] To reward; to repay; to * bs + Boll REMUNERA'TION, {. [rimuneratio, Lt Reward ; requital ; recompense ; repay f a Brun F MUNER A/TIVE. 2. [from remunerate. Exercised in giving rewards. ' By To REMU'RMUR, v. a. [re and murmur. Io utter back in murmurs ; to repeat it lo hon se sounds, Pape\n\nTo murmur back; to echo a low hoarsd eo oo den RENA/R D / [renqrd, a fox, French Thi name of a fox, begs: Dryan RENA'SCENT. a. [renascers, Latin.) Pie duced again; rising again into being. RENA'/SCI! LE. 4. 3 Latin.) Sol ble to be produced again. 1 To RENATVIG ATE. v. a, {re andnoviget - To fail again. RENCOU/NTER. /. [rencontre, hes. 1, Clash; collision, *\n\n; 133 ; 4 E. ö ,\n\n1 Personal opposition, 1 Loose or casa\n\n; Alison. 5 RENNET.” engagement. Addison, RENE/TING 4 Sudden combat without premeditation. To RENOVATE. . 4.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REMOVEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Remo'vedness",
      "key": "REMOVEDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from removed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Rate of being\nremoved; remoteness.\nI have eyes under my service, which look upon his removedness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Remo'vedness. n.f. [from removed.] The Rate of being\nremoved; remoteness.\nI have eyes under my service, which look upon his removedness. Sbakefp."
    },
    "REMOVER": {
      "headword": "Remo'ver",
      "key": "REMOVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from remove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that removes.\nThe mislayer of a merflone is to blame; but the unjuR\njudge is the capital remover of landmarks, when he defineth\namiss. Bacon.\nHaRy fortune maketh an enterpriser and remover, but the\nexercised fortune maketh the able man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Remo'ver. n.f. [from remove.] One that removes.\nThe mislayer of a merflone is to blame; but the unjuR\njudge is the capital remover of landmarks, when he defineth\namiss. Bacon.\nHaRy fortune maketh an enterpriser and remover, but the\nexercised fortune maketh the able man. Bacon."
    },
    "REMPVSSION": {
      "headword": "REMPVSSION",
      "key": "REMPVSSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "remisfon, Fr. gi, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abatement; relaxation ; moderation; --",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cessation of intenseness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In physick, remission is when a e 2\n\n; per abates, but does not go quite off before it returns again.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Release. alle. Swif Forgiveness ; A Tay * 5 RE- M180 V. ad. [from remise.] „ 5 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carelesly; N ines c attention. 06 2. Not vigorously ; not with ardony or es-\n\nernefs ; slackly. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REMPVSSION, /. [remisfon, Fr. gi, Latin.] 5\n\n1. Abatement; relaxation ; moderation; --\n\n2. Cessation of intenseness.\n\n3. In physick, remission is when a e 2\n\n; per abates, but does not go quite off before it returns again.\n\n4. Release. alle. Swif Forgiveness ; A Tay * 5 RE- M180 V. ad. [from remise.] „ 5 *\n\n1. Carelesly; N ines c attention. 06 2. Not vigorously ; not with ardony or es-\n\nernefs ; slackly. _"
    },
    "REMUNERABLE": {
      "headword": "Remu'nerable",
      "key": "REMUNERABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from remunerate.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Remu'nerable. adj. [from remunerate.] Rewardable."
    },
    "REMUNERATE": {
      "headword": "To REMU'NERATE",
      "key": "REMUNERATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ":remunero, Lat. remunerer, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [:remunero, Lat. remunerer, Fr]\nTo reward ; to repay ; to requite ; to recompense.\nIs flie not then beholden to the man,\nThat brought her for this high good turn so far ?\nYes ; and will nobly remunerate. Shakesp. Titus Andron.\nMoney the king thought not fit to demand, because he had\nreceived fatisfadtion in matters of so great importance ; and\nbecause he could not remunerate them with any general pardon, being prevented therein by the coronation pardon. Bacon.\nIn another parable, he represents the great condescensions,\nwherewith the Lord shall remunerate the faithful servant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REMU'NERATE. v. a. [:remunero, Lat. remunerer, Fr]\nTo reward ; to repay ; to requite ; to recompense.\nIs flie not then beholden to the man,\nThat brought her for this high good turn so far ?\nYes ; and will nobly remunerate. Shakesp. Titus Andron.\nMoney the king thought not fit to demand, because he had\nreceived fatisfadtion in matters of so great importance ; and\nbecause he could not remunerate them with any general pardon, being prevented therein by the coronation pardon. Bacon.\nIn another parable, he represents the great condescensions,\nwherewith the Lord shall remunerate the faithful servant. Boyle."
    },
    "REMUNERATION": {
      "headword": "Remuneration",
      "key": "REMUNERATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "remuneration, Fr. remuneration Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reward ; requital; recompense ; repayment.\nBear this significant to the country maid, Jaquenetta ; there\nis remuneration; for the beR ward of mine honour is rewarding my dependants. Shakesp. Love's Labour Lojl.\nHe begets a security of himself, and a careless eye on the\nlaR remunerations. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nA collation is a donation of some vacant benefice in the\nchurch, especially when such donation is freely beslowed\nwithout any profpedt of an evil remuneration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remuneration, n.f. [remuneration, Fr. remuneration Lat.]\nReward ; requital; recompense ; repayment.\nBear this significant to the country maid, Jaquenetta ; there\nis remuneration; for the beR ward of mine honour is rewarding my dependants. Shakesp. Love's Labour Lojl.\nHe begets a security of himself, and a careless eye on the\nlaR remunerations. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nA collation is a donation of some vacant benefice in the\nchurch, especially when such donation is freely beslowed\nwithout any profpedt of an evil remuneration. Ayliffe."
    },
    "REMUNERATIVE": {
      "headword": "Remunerative",
      "key": "REMUNERATIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from remunerate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exercised in giving\nrewards.\nThe knowledge of particular adtions seems requisite to the\nattainment of that great end of God, in the manifeffation of\nhis punitive and remunerative ju",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rice. Boyle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Remunerative, adj. [from remunerate.] Exercised in giving\nrewards.\nThe knowledge of particular adtions seems requisite to the\nattainment of that great end of God, in the manifeffation of\nhis punitive and remunerative juRice. Boyle."
    },
    "REMURMUR": {
      "headword": "To Remu'rmur",
      "key": "REMURMUR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "remurmuro, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [remurmuro, Lat ] To murmur back;\nto echo a low hoarse found.\nHer fellow nymphs the mountains tear\nWith loud laments, and break the yielding air ;\nThe realms of Mars remurmur'd all around,\nAnd echoes to th’ Athenian (hoars rebound, Dryden.\nHis untimely fate, th’ Angitian woods\nIn sighs remurmur'd to the Fucine floods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Remu'rmur. v. n. [remurmuro, Lat ] To murmur back;\nto echo a low hoarse found.\nHer fellow nymphs the mountains tear\nWith loud laments, and break the yielding air ;\nThe realms of Mars remurmur'd all around,\nAnd echoes to th’ Athenian (hoars rebound, Dryden.\nHis untimely fate, th’ Angitian woods\nIn sighs remurmur'd to the Fucine floods. Dryden."
    },
    "RENARD": {
      "headword": "Rena'rd",
      "key": "RENARD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "renard, a fox, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of a fox in\nfable.\nBefore the break of day,\nRenard through the hedge had made his way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rena'rd. n.f [renard, a fox, Fr.] The name of a fox in\nfable.\nBefore the break of day,\nRenard through the hedge had made his way. Dryden."
    },
    "RENASCENT": {
      "headword": "Rena'scent",
      "key": "RENASCENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "renafeens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rencontre, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cla(h; collision.\nYou may as well expedt two bowls (hould grow sensible by\nrubbing, as that the rencounter of any bodies lhould awaken\nthem into perception.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Personal opposition.\nViigil s friends thought fit to alter a line in Venus's fpecch,\nthat has a relation to the rencounter. Addifon.\nSo when the trumpet founding gives the sign.\nThe juffling chiefs in rude rencounter join:\nSo meet, and so renew the dextrous fight;\nTheir clattering arms with the fierce (hock refou.nd. Gran.\n3; Loose or casual engagement.\nThe confederates (hould turn to their advantage their apparent odds in men and horse; and by that means out-number\nthe enemy in all rencounters and engagements.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "budden combat without premeditation. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rena'scent. adj. [renafeens, Lat.] Produced again; riling\nagain into being.\nRena scible. adj. [renafeor, Lat.] Poflible to be produced\nagain.\nTo Rena'vigate. [reand navigate.] To fail again.\nRencou'nter* n. J. [rencontre, Fr.]\n1. Cla(h; collision.\nYou may as well expedt two bowls (hould grow sensible by\nrubbing, as that the rencounter of any bodies lhould awaken\nthem into perception. Collier.\n2. Personal opposition.\nViigil s friends thought fit to alter a line in Venus's fpecch,\nthat has a relation to the rencounter. Addifon.\nSo when the trumpet founding gives the sign.\nThe juffling chiefs in rude rencounter join:\nSo meet, and so renew the dextrous fight;\nTheir clattering arms with the fierce (hock refou.nd. Gran.\n3; Loose or casual engagement.\nThe confederates (hould turn to their advantage their apparent odds in men and horse; and by that means out-number\nthe enemy in all rencounters and engagements. Addijon.\n4. budden combat without premeditation. J"
    },
    "RENCOUNTER": {
      "headword": "To RENCOU'NTER",
      "key": "RENCOUNTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from. rend,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clash j to collide,\n\n2, To meet an enemy unexpectediy.\n\nJo skirmish with another.\n\nTo fight hand to hand. To REND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "pret. and pret.\n\n 727 18585\n\nTo tear wich violence; 3\n\nnenean, Saxon. } to acerate. Pepe. ben.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from. rend,] One that rends z\n\n10 RENDER. 1a. andre, French] 1, To return; to pay back. 2, To restore; to give back,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give upon demand. Proverbs. 4 To invest with qualities; to make. South, 6. To represent ; to exhibit,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To translate. 3 N Hurnet. . To sutrender; tp yield ; to give up. larendon. $. To offer; to give to be used, - Watts. RENDER, /. Lem the verb.] Surrender. Shakespeare. MNDEZVOUS. [. . French]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Assembly ; meeting appointed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sign that draws men together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Place appoitited for assembly. Clarendon, To RENDE/ZV OUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.{ from t the noun. ] To mee: at a place appointed. RENDY TION. from render, ] unten dering; the act of yielding. NE Wed EG, PO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "{ renegado, Spanish.] _ 1. One that ae, from the faith) an\n\n, en.\n\nocke,\n\nö Nenne. Add son. 2 2. One who deserts to the enemy; a re- * volter. Arbuthnot.\n\nTo RENE'ꝰG E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8: [renego, Lat. renier, French, } To disown. King Charles, To RENEW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and new.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To renovate 5 to restore the former\n\nfate. Hebrews .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To repeat; to n in aft Dryden. 4 To begin ec. ys * Dryden.\n\n4 In theology, to make anew z to trans- form to new life. Roma . RENE'WABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from renew, ] Capable to be renewed, Swift. RENEWAL. /. (from: dw} The act of renewing: renovation, © * Forbes. RENVTENCY, Fe [ from: renitent.] That resistance in solid bodies, when they press upon, or are impelled one against another. incy. MVV TEN T. 2, Frenitent, Latin. ] Achug Rainst any impulse by elastick power.\n\nFmt, . A Ang\n\npe.\n\n6 *\n\n\"To renew ; z to restore to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To RENCOU'NTER.. . #. {rencontrery Fr.\n\n1. To clash j to collide,\n\n2, To meet an enemy unexpectediy.\n\nJo skirmish with another.\n\nTo fight hand to hand. To REND. 4. pret. and pret.\n\n 727 18585\n\nTo tear wich violence; 3\n\nnenean, Saxon. } to acerate. Pepe. ben. 7. [from. rend,] One that rends z\n\n10 RENDER. 1a. andre, French] 1, To return; to pay back. 2, To restore; to give back, Addison. 3. To give upon demand. Proverbs. 4 To invest with qualities; to make. South, 6. To represent ; to exhibit, Shakespeare. 0. To translate. 3 N Hurnet. . To sutrender; tp yield ; to give up. larendon. $. To offer; to give to be used, - Watts. RENDER, /. Lem the verb.] Surrender. Shakespeare. MNDEZVOUS. [. . French] 1. Assembly ; meeting appointed. Raleigh. 1. A sign that draws men together. Bacon. 3. Place appoitited for assembly. Clarendon, To RENDE/ZV OUS. v. n.{ from t the noun. ] To mee: at a place appointed. RENDY TION. from render, ] unten dering; the act of yielding. NE Wed EG, PO. 7. { renegado, Spanish.] _ 1. One that ae, from the faith) an\n\n, en.\n\nocke,\n\nö Nenne. Add son. 2 2. One who deserts to the enemy; a re- * volter. Arbuthnot.\n\nTo RENE'ꝰG E. v. 8: [renego, Lat. renier, French, } To disown. King Charles, To RENEW. v. a. [re and new.\n\n1. To renovate 5 to restore the former\n\nfate. Hebrews . 2. To repeat; to n in aft Dryden. 4 To begin ec. ys * Dryden.\n\n4 In theology, to make anew z to trans- form to new life. Roma . RENE'WABLE. a. [from renew, ] Capable to be renewed, Swift. RENEWAL. /. (from: dw} The act of renewing: renovation, © * Forbes. RENVTENCY, Fe [ from: renitent.] That resistance in solid bodies, when they press upon, or are impelled one against another. incy. MVV TEN T. 2, Frenitent, Latin. ] Achug Rainst any impulse by elastick power.\n\nFmt, . A Ang\n\npe.\n\n6 *\n\n\"To renew ; z to restore to",
      "raw_alt": "To Rencounter, v. n.J rencontrer, Fr,]\n1. To clash ; to collide.\n2. To meet an enemy unexpectedly.\n3. To fkirmi(h with another.\n4. To fight hand to hand.\nv‘ a' Pret' andpret. pass. rent, [penban, Saxon.]\n1 o tear with violence ; to lacerate.\nWill you hence\nBefore the tag return, whose rage doth rend\nLike interrupted waters, and o'erbear\nWhat they are used to bear. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nHe rent a lion as he would have rent a kid, and he had nothing in his hand. jui xivI will not rend away all the kingdom, but give one tribe to\n1 ^ <^1' , , 1 Kings xi, 13.\nBy the found rer s Rroke it from th’ root is rent.\nSo fore the blows, which from high heaven are fent. Cowley.\nWhat you command me to relate,\nRenews the fad remembrance of our fate.\nAn empire from its old foundations rent. Drvden\nLook round to fee ;\nThe lurking gold upon the fatal tree;\nThen rend it off. Dryden's JEneis.\nis it not as much reason to fay, when any monarchy was\nmattered to pieces, and divided amongfi revolted fobjedts,\nthat God was careful to preserve monarchical power, by\nrending a fettled empire into a multitude of little o-overnments. L(Jck^\nWhen its way th’ impetuous passion found,\nI rendmy trefles, and my breafi I wound. P0pe.\n' From cloud to cloud the rending lightnings rage. Thomf.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RENDER": {
      "headword": "Render",
      "key": "RENDER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rendre, Fr.]\nI* To return ; to pay back.\nWhat (hall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits. Pf.\nThey that render evil for good are adverfaries. Pf. xxxviii.\nWill ye render me a recompense ? Joel iii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Let him look into the future Rate of bliss or misery, and\nfee there God, the righteous judge, ready to render every man\naccording to his deeds. 1,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reflore ; to give back.\nHither the seas at Rated times resort,\nAnd (hove the loaden veflels into port;\nThen with a gentle ebb retire again,\nAnd render back their cargo to foe main.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give upon demand. \" J\nThe sluggard is wifer in his own conceit, than seven men\nthat can render a reason. Proverbs xxvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To inveR with qualities ; to make.\nBecause the nature of man carries him out to adtion, it is\nno wonder if the fame nature renders him felicitous about the\n^ue‘ South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons.\nLove"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Render, n.f. [from rend.] One that rends ; a tearer.\nTo Re nder. v. a. [rendre, Fr.]\nI* To return ; to pay back.\nWhat (hall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits. Pf.\nThey that render evil for good are adverfaries. Pf. xxxviii.\nWill ye render me a recompense ? Joel iii. 4.\nLet him look into the future Rate of bliss or misery, and\nfee there God, the righteous judge, ready to render every man\naccording to his deeds. 1,\n2. To reflore ; to give back.\nHither the seas at Rated times resort,\nAnd (hove the loaden veflels into port;\nThen with a gentle ebb retire again,\nAnd render back their cargo to foe main. Addifon.\n3. To give upon demand. \" J\nThe sluggard is wifer in his own conceit, than seven men\nthat can render a reason. Proverbs xxvi. 16.\n4. To inveR with qualities ; to make.\nBecause the nature of man carries him out to adtion, it is\nno wonder if the fame nature renders him felicitous about the\n^ue‘ South s Sermons.\nLove"
    },
    "RENDEZVOUS": {
      "headword": "Rendezvous",
      "key": "RENDEZVOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aflembly ; meeting appointed.\nA commander of many ships should rather keep his fleet\ntogether, than have it fevered far asunder ; for the attendance\nof meeting them again at the next rendezvous would consume\ntime and visual. Raleigh's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apology."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sign that draws men together.\n1 he philosophers-stone and a holy war are but the rendezvous of cracked brains, that wear their feather in their head\ninttead of their hat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Place appointed for aflembly.\nThe king appointed his whole army to be drawn together\nto a rendezvous at Marlborough. Clarendon.\nThis was the general rendezvous which they all got to,\nand, mingling more and more with that oily liquor, they\nsucked it all up. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rendezvous, n.f. [rendez vous, Fr.J\n1. Aflembly ; meeting appointed.\nA commander of many ships should rather keep his fleet\ntogether, than have it fevered far asunder ; for the attendance\nof meeting them again at the next rendezvous would consume\ntime and visual. Raleigh's Apology.\n2. A sign that draws men together.\n1 he philosophers-stone and a holy war are but the rendezvous of cracked brains, that wear their feather in their head\ninttead of their hat. Bacon.\n3. Place appointed for aflembly.\nThe king appointed his whole army to be drawn together\nto a rendezvous at Marlborough. Clarendon.\nThis was the general rendezvous which they all got to,\nand, mingling more and more with that oily liquor, they\nsucked it all up. Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "RENDITION": {
      "headword": "Rendition",
      "key": "RENDITION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from render.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that apoftatifes from the faith ; an apoflate.\nThere lived a French renegado in the fame place, where\nthe Caftilian and his wife were kept prisoners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who deserts to the enemy ; a revolter.\nSome straggling soldiers might prove renegadoes, but they\nwould not revolt in troops. Decay of Piety.\nIf the Roman government subsisted now, they would have\nhad renegade feamen and shipwrights enough. Arbuthnot.\nTo Rene ge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [renego, Lat. renier, Fr.] To disown.\nHis captain's heart.\nWhich, in the feuffles of great fights, hath burst\nThe buckles on his breast, reneges all temper. Shakesp.\n. Such finding rogues as these sooth every paflion,\nRenege, affirm, and turn their halcyon beaks\nWith every gale and vary of their matters. Shakesp.\nThe design of this war is to make me renege my confidence\nand thy truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rendition, n.f. [from render.] Surrendering; the a& of\nyielding.\nRenega'do. }”•/ \\-reneZad°, Spanifh; renegat, Fr.]\n1. One that apoftatifes from the faith ; an apoflate.\nThere lived a French renegado in the fame place, where\nthe Caftilian and his wife were kept prisoners. Addifon.\n2. One who deserts to the enemy ; a revolter.\nSome straggling soldiers might prove renegadoes, but they\nwould not revolt in troops. Decay of Piety.\nIf the Roman government subsisted now, they would have\nhad renegade feamen and shipwrights enough. Arbuthnot.\nTo Rene ge. v. a. [renego, Lat. renier, Fr.] To disown.\nHis captain's heart.\nWhich, in the feuffles of great fights, hath burst\nThe buckles on his breast, reneges all temper. Shakesp.\n. Such finding rogues as these sooth every paflion,\nRenege, affirm, and turn their halcyon beaks\nWith every gale and vary of their matters. Shakesp.\nThe design of this war is to make me renege my confidence\nand thy truth. King Charles."
    },
    "RENE": {
      "headword": "To RENE",
      "key": "RENE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "re and new ; renova, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and new ; renova, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To renovate ; to rettore the former state.\nIn such a night\nMedea gather'd the enchanted herbs,\nThat did renew old Tfon. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nIt is impossible for those that were once enlightened—if\nthey {hall fall away to renew them again unto repentance.\nHebrews vi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Let us go to Gilgal, and renew the kingdom there. 1 Sam.\nRenew'd to life, that {he might daily die,\nI daily doom'd to follow. Dryelen's Theo. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Honor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To repeat; to put again in adft.\nThy famous grandfather\nDoth live again in thee ; long may'ft thou live,\nTo bear his image, and renew his glories ! Shakesp.\nThe body percufled hath, by reason of the percussion,\na trepidation wrought in the minute parts, and so reneweth\nthe percussion of the air. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nThe bearded corn enfu'd\nFrom earth unalk'd, nor was that earth renew'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To begin again.\nThe laif great age, foretold by sacred rhymes.\nRenews its finifh'd course, Saturnian times\nRowl round again. Dryden's Virgil's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajlorals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In theology, to make anew ; to transform to new life.\nRe ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye\nmay prove what is that persed will of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2.\nRene wabi.e. adj. [from renew.] Capable to be renewed.\n1 he old cuttom upon many estates is to let for lcafes of\nlives, renewable at pleasure. Swift's Mifcellanies.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RENE/W. v. a. [re and new ; renova, Lat.]\nj. To renovate ; to rettore the former state.\nIn such a night\nMedea gather'd the enchanted herbs,\nThat did renew old Tfon. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nIt is impossible for those that were once enlightened—if\nthey {hall fall away to renew them again unto repentance.\nHebrews vi. 6.\nLet us go to Gilgal, and renew the kingdom there. 1 Sam.\nRenew'd to life, that {he might daily die,\nI daily doom'd to follow. Dryelen's Theo. and Honor.\n2. To repeat; to put again in adft.\nThy famous grandfather\nDoth live again in thee ; long may'ft thou live,\nTo bear his image, and renew his glories ! Shakesp.\nThe body percufled hath, by reason of the percussion,\na trepidation wrought in the minute parts, and so reneweth\nthe percussion of the air. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nThe bearded corn enfu'd\nFrom earth unalk'd, nor was that earth renew'd. Dryden.\n3. To begin again.\nThe laif great age, foretold by sacred rhymes.\nRenews its finifh'd course, Saturnian times\nRowl round again. Dryden's Virgil's Pajlorals.\n4. In theology, to make anew ; to transform to new life.\nRe ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye\nmay prove what is that persed will of God. Rom. xii. 2.\nRene wabi.e. adj. [from renew.] Capable to be renewed.\n1 he old cuttom upon many estates is to let for lcafes of\nlives, renewable at pleasure. Swift's Mifcellanies.'"
    },
    "RENEWAL": {
      "headword": "Renewal",
      "key": "RENEWAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "horn renew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of renewing; renoIt behoved the deity, perilling the purpose of mercy to\nmtmhnd, to renew that revelation from time to time, and to\nredtify abuses, with such authority for the renewal and retfiR E N\nfication, as was sufficient evidence of the truth of what warevealed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Forbes"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Renewal, n.f. [horn renew.] The adt of renewing; renoIt behoved the deity, perilling the purpose of mercy to\nmtmhnd, to renew that revelation from time to time, and to\nredtify abuses, with such authority for the renewal and retfiR E N\nfication, as was sufficient evidence of the truth of what warevealed. Forbes"
    },
    "RENITENCY": {
      "headword": "Reni'tency",
      "key": "RENITENCY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from renitent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That refiflance in fiffid\nbodies, when they press upon, or are impelled one avaintt\nanother, or the refiflance that a body makes on account of\nweight. J <3 • DVMVTI'XT'r ... Spuincy.\nKEinI I EN I . adj. [renitens, Lat.] Adting asraintt any impulse by daftick power. J\nLy an inflation of the muscles, they become soft, and vet\nrenitent, like lo many pillows, dissipating the force of the\npreflure, and so taking away the ionic of pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reni'tency. n.f. [from renitent.] That refiflance in fiffid\nbodies, when they press upon, or are impelled one avaintt\nanother, or the refiflance that a body makes on account of\nweight. J <3 • DVMVTI'XT'r ... Spuincy.\nKEinI I EN I . adj. [renitens, Lat.] Adting asraintt any impulse by daftick power. J\nLy an inflation of the muscles, they become soft, and vet\nrenitent, like lo many pillows, dissipating the force of the\npreflure, and so taking away the ionic of pain. Ray."
    },
    "RENNET": {
      "headword": "Re'nnet",
      "key": "RENNET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "renovo, Lat.j I o renew; to rettore to the first state.\nAll nature feels the renovating force\nOf winter, only to the thoughtless eye\nIn ruin seen. _ Thomfons Winter.\nRenova tion. n.f [renovation, Fr. renovatio,Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [renovo, Lat.j I o renew; to rettore to the first state.\nAll nature feels the renovating force\nOf winter, only to the thoughtless eye\nIn ruin seen. _ Thomfons Winter.\nRenova tion. n.f [renovation, Fr. renovatio,Lat.] Renewalthe act: of renewing; the state of being renewed.\nSound continueth some small time, which is a renovation,\nand not a continuance; for the body percufled hath a trepidation wrought in the minute parts, and so reneweth the peicuffion of the air. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nThe kings entered into speech of renewing the treaty;\nthe king faying, that though king Philip's person W'ere the’\nfame, yet his fortunes were raised; in which case a renovation\nof treaty was used. Bacon's Henry VII.\nTo second life,\nWak'd in the renovation of the just,\nResigns him up, with heav'n and earth renew'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'nnet. n.f. See Runnet. J\nA putredinous ferment coagulates all humours, as milk with\nrennet is turned. Floyer on the Humours.\nRennet. 1 n.f. [properly reinette, a little queen.J A kind\nRene'ting. \\ of apple.\nA golden rennet is a very pleasant and fair fruit, of a yellow' fluflh, and the bett of bearers for all forts of foil; of\nwhich there are two forts, the large fort and the small. Mart.\nRipe pulpy apples, as pippins and rennetings, arc of a\nsyrupy tenacious nature. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nTo RE'NOVA ! E. v. a. [renovo, Lat.j I o renew; to rettore to the first state.\nAll nature feels the renovating force\nOf winter, only to the thoughtless eye\nIn ruin seen. _ Thomfons Winter.\nRenova tion. n.f [renovation, Fr. renovatio,Lat.] Renewalthe act: of renewing; the state of being renewed.\nSound continueth some small time, which is a renovation,\nand not a continuance; for the body percufled hath a trepidation wrought in the minute parts, and so reneweth the peicuffion of the air. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nThe kings entered into speech of renewing the treaty;\nthe king faying, that though king Philip's person W'ere the’\nfame, yet his fortunes were raised; in which case a renovation\nof treaty was used. Bacon's Henry VII.\nTo second life,\nWak'd in the renovation of the just,\nResigns him up, with heav'n and earth renew'd. Milton"
    },
    "RENO": {
      "headword": "RENO",
      "key": "RENO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "renommee, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WN. n.f. [renommee, Fr.] Fame; celebrity; nraife\nwidely spread.\nShe\nIs daughter to this famous duke of Milan,\nOl whom so often I have heard renown. Shakesp.\n’Tis of more renown\nTo make a river, than to build a town. Waller.\nNor envy we\nThy great renown, nor grudge thy viaory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RENO/WN. n.f. [renommee, Fr.] Fame; celebrity; nraife\nwidely spread.\nShe\nIs daughter to this famous duke of Milan,\nOl whom so often I have heard renown. Shakesp.\n’Tis of more renown\nTo make a river, than to build a town. Waller.\nNor envy we\nThy great renown, nor grudge thy viaory. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "RENO /NCEMEN T. /; [from IND -\n\nAct of renouncing ; renuzciation, Shakes",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RENOUNCE": {
      "headword": "To RENOUNCE",
      "key": "RENOUNCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "renoncer, Fr. renuncio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [renoncer, Fr. renuncio, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To difowm ; to abnegate.\nFrom Thebes my birth I own ; and no disgrace\nCan force me to renounce the honour of my race.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quit upon oath.\nThis world I do renounce; and in your fights\nShake patiently my great affii&ion off. Shakesp. K,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RENOUNCE. V. a. [renoncer, Fr. renuncio, Lat.]\n1. To difowm ; to abnegate.\nFrom Thebes my birth I own ; and no disgrace\nCan force me to renounce the honour of my race. Dryden.\n2. To quit upon oath.\nThis world I do renounce; and in your fights\nShake patiently my great affii&ion off. Shakesp. K, Lear.",
      "raw_alt": "To RENOUNCE. 4. {renoncer, Fr. hat auncio, Latin. To disown ; to abnegate.\n\nTo RENOUUN CE. wn. 'To declare renun- ©\n\ntion.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RENOUNCEMENT": {
      "headword": "Renouncement",
      "key": "RENOUNCEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from renounce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A& of renouncing •\nrenunciation.\nI hold you as a thing enfkied and fainted ;\nBy your renouncement, an immortal spirit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Renouncement, n.f [from renounce.] A& of renouncing •\nrenunciation.\nI hold you as a thing enfkied and fainted ;\nBy your renouncement, an immortal spirit. Shakesp."
    },
    "RENOVATION": {
      "headword": "RENOVATION",
      "key": "RENOVATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". [renovatio, Lat \"renewiog.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "E slate, 5\n\ntf Re-\n\nacon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RENOVATION. newal; the act\n\nREP\"\n\n17 A kinil of apple. 2\n\n. [renovatio, Lat \"renewiog.\n\n2\n\nE slate, 5\n\ntf Re-\n\nacon."
    },
    "RENOWN": {
      "headword": "To Reno'wn",
      "key": "RENOWN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "renommer, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [renommer, Fr. from the noun.] To\nmake famous.\nLet us satisfy our eyes\nWith the memorials and the things of fame.\nThat do renown this city. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nSoft elocution does thy style renown,\nGentle or {harp according to thy choice,\nTo laugh at follies, or to lash at vice. Dryden,\nIn solemn silence stand\nStern tyrants, whom their cruelties renozvn,\nAnd emperors in Parian marble frown. Addifon.\nA bard, whom pilfer'd pastorals renozvn,\nJust writes to make his barrenness appear. Pope.\nRenowned, particip. adj. [from renown.] Famous; celebrated; eminent; famed.\nThese were the renowned of the congregation, princes of\nthe tribes, heads of thousands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "16.\nThat thrice renowned and learned French king, finding Petrarch's tomb without any infeription, wrote one himself;\nfaying, {hame it was, that he who sung his miftrefs's praile\nseven years before her death, Ihould twelve years want an\nepitaph. Pcacham on Poetry.\nThe reft were long to tell, though far renown'd. Milton.\nOf all the cities in Romanian lands.\nThe chief and molt renown'd Ravenna stands,\nAdorn'd in ancient times with arms and arts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reno'wn. v. a. [renommer, Fr. from the noun.] To\nmake famous.\nLet us satisfy our eyes\nWith the memorials and the things of fame.\nThat do renown this city. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nSoft elocution does thy style renown,\nGentle or {harp according to thy choice,\nTo laugh at follies, or to lash at vice. Dryden,\nIn solemn silence stand\nStern tyrants, whom their cruelties renozvn,\nAnd emperors in Parian marble frown. Addifon.\nA bard, whom pilfer'd pastorals renozvn,\nJust writes to make his barrenness appear. Pope.\nRenowned, particip. adj. [from renown.] Famous; celebrated; eminent; famed.\nThese were the renowned of the congregation, princes of\nthe tribes, heads of thousands. Num. i. 16.\nThat thrice renowned and learned French king, finding Petrarch's tomb without any infeription, wrote one himself;\nfaying, {hame it was, that he who sung his miftrefs's praile\nseven years before her death, Ihould twelve years want an\nepitaph. Pcacham on Poetry.\nThe reft were long to tell, though far renown'd. Milton.\nOf all the cities in Romanian lands.\nThe chief and molt renown'd Ravenna stands,\nAdorn'd in ancient times with arms and arts. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "RENO'WN.\n\nthe noun, ] To make famous, RENO/'WNED particip. a. from renown pm, celebrated; eminent; famed; *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RENT": {
      "headword": "RENT",
      "key": "RENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "rente, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rente, Fr.] 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Revenue; annual payment.\nIdol ceremony,\nA v hat are thy rents P what are thy comings in ?\nO ceremony fhew me but thy worth ! ''",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I bought an annual rent or two,\n^ And live just as you fee I do. Pope's Epijl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pbrace."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Money paid for any thing held of another.\nSuch is the mould, that the blest tenant feeds\nOn precious fruits, and pays his rent in weeds. Waller.\nFolks in mudwall tenement,\nPresent a peppercorn for rent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RENT. n.J. [rente, Fr.] 1\n1. Revenue; annual payment.\nIdol ceremony,\nA v hat are thy rents P what are thy comings in ?\nO ceremony fhew me but thy worth ! ''Shakesp. Hen. V.\nI bought an annual rent or two,\n^ And live just as you fee I do. Pope's Epijl. of Pbrace.\n2. Money paid for any thing held of another.\nSuch is the mould, that the blest tenant feeds\nOn precious fruits, and pays his rent in weeds. Waller.\nFolks in mudwall tenement,\nPresent a peppercorn for rent. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "To RENT. v. 5. To soar z to bluster. RENT, s. srente, French. 5\n\n1. Revenue; annual payment. be., 2. Money paid for any thing held of an-\n\n- ther,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RENTAL": {
      "headword": "RENTAL",
      "key": "RENTAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from Fehr] Schedule or 20.\n\ncount of rents,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RENTAL. /. {from Fehr] Schedule or 20.\n\ncount of rents,",
      "raw_alt": "Rental. n.J'. [from rent.] Schedule or account of rents.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RENTER": {
      "headword": "Re'nteR",
      "key": "RENTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that holds by paying rent.\nThe estate will not be let for one penny more or less to the\n. renter, amongst whomsoever the rent he pays be divided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'nteR. n.f [from rent.] He that holds by paying rent.\nThe estate will not be let for one penny more or less to the\n. renter, amongst whomsoever the rent he pays be divided. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "RENTER. /. from rent:\n\nby paying rent.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RENUNCIATION": {
      "headword": "Renunciation",
      "key": "RENUNCIATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "renunciation from renuncio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nadd of renouncing.\nHe that loves riches, can hardly believe the dodirine of\npoverty and renunciation of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Renunciation, n.f. [renunciation from renuncio, Lat.] The\nadd of renouncing.\nHe that loves riches, can hardly believe the dodirine of\npoverty and renunciation of the world. Taylor."
    },
    "RENVE": {
      "headword": "RENVE",
      "key": "RENVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rexdiner, *<Y\n\nTo ordain again, on suppoli ion of some\n\ndefect in the commission of m nistry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RENVE/RSED, 4. Leal, Fr.] Ober- 8 i\n\nturned.\n\n1 J 1 He that holds\n\nLocle.\n\nRENUNCIA'TION, fe [ renunciatio, 141 1 The act of renonneing. dd: 7:\n\nTo lag the v. 4. [rexdiner, *<Y\n\nTo ordain again, on suppoli ion of some\n\ndefect in the commission of m nistry."
    },
    "RENVERSED": {
      "headword": "Renve'rsed",
      "key": "RENVERSED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "renverse, Fr.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Renve'rsed. adj. [renverse, Fr.] Overturned. Spenser."
    },
    "REODISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Re'odishness",
      "key": "REODISHNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reddijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendency to rednels.\nTwo parts of copper and one of tin, by fusion brought\ninto one mass, the whiteness of the tin is more conspicuous\nthan the reddijhnefs of the copper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'odishness. n.f [from reddijh.] Tendency to rednels.\nTwo parts of copper and one of tin, by fusion brought\ninto one mass, the whiteness of the tin is more conspicuous\nthan the reddijhnefs of the copper. Boyle."
    },
    "REORDATN": {
      "headword": "To REORDATN",
      "key": "REORDATN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "feordiner, Fr. re and ordain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ^ [feordiner, Fr. re and ordain.] To\nordain again, on supposition of some defedl in the commillion\nof ministry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REORDATN. v. a. ^ [feordiner, Fr. re and ordain.] To\nordain again, on supposition of some defedl in the commillion\nof ministry."
    },
    "REORDIN": {
      "headword": "REORDIN",
      "key": "REORDIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "rg and e ö\n\npaci\n\nTo AE At . a, legen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat. French"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To restore-after injury of 4 , ge;\n\n. To amend any injury by an = I 3. To fill up anew, by something por in 2\n\nthe place of what is loft.\n\nfn vel e\n\nClar endon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REORDIN/ATION. , [ from reordain Þ Repetition of ordination, LY\n\nTo hes feds of v. a. rg and e ö\n\npaci\n\nTo AE At . a, legen. Lat. French\n\n4. To restore-after injury of 4 , ge;\n\n. To amend any injury by an = I 3. To fill up anew, by something por in 2\n\nthe place of what is loft.\n\nfn vel e\n\nClar endon."
    },
    "REORDINATION": {
      "headword": "ReordinaTion",
      "key": "REORDINATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reordain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repetition of ordination.\nHe proceeded in his ministry without expediting any new\nmiflion, and never thought himself obliged to a reordination.\n_",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ReordinaTion. n.f [from reordain.] Repetition of ordination.\nHe proceeded in his ministry without expediting any new\nmiflion, and never thought himself obliged to a reordination.\n_ Atterbury."
    },
    "REP": {
      "headword": "REP",
      "key": "REP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "his majefly had been pleased to reprieve him, with several of\nhis friends, in order to give them their lives. Addifon.\nHe teprieves the finner from time to time, and continues\nand heaps on him the savours of his providence, in hopes\nthat, by an aft of clemency so undeserved, he may prevail\non his gratitude and repentance; Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REP\nhis majefly had been pleased to reprieve him, with several of\nhis friends, in order to give them their lives. Addifon.\nHe teprieves the finner from time to time, and continues\nand heaps on him the savours of his providence, in hopes\nthat, by an aft of clemency so undeserved, he may prevail\non his gratitude and repentance; Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "REPA": {
      "headword": "REPA",
      "key": "REPA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "repasser, French. }' To\n\npass again; to pass back. Raleigh, To REP A'SS. „ n, To go back in 3 3 . 1 en. N PAST. . Ire and pastus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [repasser, French. }' To\n\npass again; to pass back. Raleigh, To REP A'SS. „ n, To go back in 3 3 . 1 en. N PAST. . Ire and pastus, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A meal; act of taking food,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Food ; victuals. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REPA/RATIVE 1. from repair. ] hat-\n\never makes amends. otton. REPARTER'. /. {repartie, wan\n\nryden,\n\n reply. To Rt PAR TEE v,n, To make smart re-\n\nhes. Prior.\n\n0 REPA'SS. v. a, [repasser, French. }' To\n\npass again; to pass back. Raleigh, To REP A'SS. „ n, To go back in 3 3 . 1 en. N PAST. . Ire and pastus, Latin. ] 1. A meal; act of taking food, Denham.\n\n 2. Food ; victuals. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "REPACIFV": {
      "headword": "To Repa'cifv",
      "key": "REPACIFV",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and pacify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and pacify.] To pacify again.\nHenry, who next commands the state.\nSeeks to repacify the people's hate. Daniel.\nRepai'd. part, of repay.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Repa'cifv. v. a. [re and pacify.] To pacify again.\nHenry, who next commands the state.\nSeeks to repacify the people's hate. Daniel.\nRepai'd. part, of repay."
    },
    "REPAFR": {
      "headword": "RepaFr",
      "key": "REPAFR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Reparation ; Amply of lofs :\nrestoration after dilapidation.\nBefore the curing of a ftronw disease,\nEv’11 in the instant of repair and health,\nThe fit is strongest. Shakesp. King Lear.\nTemperance, in all methods of curing the gout, is a regular and Ample diet, proportioning the daily repairs to the\ndaily decays of our wafting bodies. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nAll automata need a frequent repair of new ftreno-th the\ncauses whence their motion does proceed, being fubjedf to\nfail. Wilkins's MathematicalMa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kck."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RepaFr. n.J. [from the verb.] Reparation ; Amply of lofs :\nrestoration after dilapidation.\nBefore the curing of a ftronw disease,\nEv’11 in the instant of repair and health,\nThe fit is strongest. Shakesp. King Lear.\nTemperance, in all methods of curing the gout, is a regular and Ample diet, proportioning the daily repairs to the\ndaily decays of our wafting bodies. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nAll automata need a frequent repair of new ftreno-th the\ncauses whence their motion does proceed, being fubjedf to\nfail. Wilkins's MathematicalMaKck."
    },
    "REPAIR": {
      "headword": "Repair",
      "key": "REPAIR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "repaire, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resort; abode.\nREP\nSo ’(capes th’ insulting fire his narrow jail.\nAnd makes small outlets into open air ;\nThere the fierce winds his tender force afTail,\nAnd beat him downward to his first repair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Add of betaking himself any whither.\nThe king lent a proclamation for their repair to their\nhouses, and for a preservation of the peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendom",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repair, n.f. [repaire, Fr. from the verb.]\n1. Resort; abode.\nREP\nSo ’(capes th’ insulting fire his narrow jail.\nAnd makes small outlets into open air ;\nThere the fierce winds his tender force afTail,\nAnd beat him downward to his first repair. Dryden.\n2. Add of betaking himself any whither.\nThe king lent a proclamation for their repair to their\nhouses, and for a preservation of the peace. Clarendom",
      "raw_alt": "REPAIR. T {repire, French. ] 1. Relort ; abode.\n\n2. Act of betaking himself any une\n\nf rv n\n\nAv.\n\nendon. To REPE'L. v. 2.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPAIRER": {
      "headword": "Repairer",
      "key": "REPAIRER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from repair.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amender; restorer.\nHe that governs well, leads the blind, but he that teaches*\ngives him eyes; and it is a glorious thing to have been the\nrepairer of a decayed intellect. South's Sermons.\nO sacred reft !\nO peace of mind ! repairer of decay,\nWhose balms renew the limbs to labours of the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repairer. n.f. [from repair.] Amender; restorer.\nHe that governs well, leads the blind, but he that teaches*\ngives him eyes; and it is a glorious thing to have been the\nrepairer of a decayed intellect. South's Sermons.\nO sacred reft !\nO peace of mind ! repairer of decay,\nWhose balms renew the limbs to labours of the day. Dryd."
    },
    "REPANDOUS": {
      "headword": "Repa'ndous",
      "key": "REPANDOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "repandus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bent upwards. 1\nT hough they be drawn repandous or convexedly crooked in\none piece, yet the dolphin that carrieth Arion is concavoufly\ninverted, and hath its spine deprefted in another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repa'ndous. adj. [repandus, Lat.] Bent upwards. 1\nT hough they be drawn repandous or convexedly crooked in\none piece, yet the dolphin that carrieth Arion is concavoufly\ninverted, and hath its spine deprefted in another. Brown."
    },
    "REPARABLE": {
      "headword": "Re'parable",
      "key": "REPARABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reparable, Fr. reparabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable\nof being amended, retrieved, or fupplied by something\nequivalent.\nT he parts in man's body easily reparable, as spirits, blood\nand flesh, die in the embracement of the parts hardly reparable, as bones, nerves and membranes. Bacon.\nWhen its spirit is drawn from wine, it will not, by the\n1 e-union of its constituent liquors, be reduced to its pristine nature ; becaule the workmanship of nature, in the disposition of the parts, was too elaborate to be imitable, or reparable by the bare apposition of those divided parts to each\not^r* Boyle.\nAn adulterous person is tied to restitution of the injury, so\nfar as it is reparable, and can be made to the wronged person ;\nto make provision for the children begotten in unlawful embraces. Taylor s Rule of Living Holy.\nRe parably. adv. [from reparable.] In a manner capable of\nremedy by restoration, amendment or supply.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'parable. adj. [reparable, Fr. reparabilis, Lat.] Capable\nof being amended, retrieved, or fupplied by something\nequivalent.\nT he parts in man's body easily reparable, as spirits, blood\nand flesh, die in the embracement of the parts hardly reparable, as bones, nerves and membranes. Bacon.\nWhen its spirit is drawn from wine, it will not, by the\n1 e-union of its constituent liquors, be reduced to its pristine nature ; becaule the workmanship of nature, in the disposition of the parts, was too elaborate to be imitable, or reparable by the bare apposition of those divided parts to each\not^r* Boyle.\nAn adulterous person is tied to restitution of the injury, so\nfar as it is reparable, and can be made to the wronged person ;\nto make provision for the children begotten in unlawful embraces. Taylor s Rule of Living Holy.\nRe parably. adv. [from reparable.] In a manner capable of\nremedy by restoration, amendment or supply.",
      "raw_alt": "REPARABLE. 2. [reparabilic, Latin.) Ca-\n\n* ca of being amended, retrieved, Bacon. 'PARABLY. ad. {from reparable.} In a\n\nmenner capable of remedy by restoration,\n\namendment or supply.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPARATION": {
      "headword": "Reparation",
      "key": "REPARATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "reparation, Fr. reparatio, from reparo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of repairing.\nAntonius I hilolophus took csre of the reparation of the\nhighways. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supply of what is wafted.\nWhen the organs of sense want their due repose and necessary reparations, the foul exerts herself in her several faculties. Addifon.\nIn this moveable body, the fluid and solid parts must: be\nconsumed ; and both demand a constant reparation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Recompense for any injury ; amends. '\nThe king fnould be able, when he had cleared himself, to\nmake him reparation. Bacon.\n1 am fenuble of the scandal I have given by my loose writings, and make what reparation I am able. Dryden.\nRhpa ra nvE. n. f. [from repair.] Whatever makes amends\nfor lofs or injury.\nNew preparatives were in hand* and partly reparatives of\nthe former beaten at sea. IVbtton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buckingham."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reparation, n.f [reparation, Fr. reparatio, from reparo, Lat.]\n1. The adt of repairing.\nAntonius I hilolophus took csre of the reparation of the\nhighways. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n2. Supply of what is wafted.\nWhen the organs of sense want their due repose and necessary reparations, the foul exerts herself in her several faculties. Addifon.\nIn this moveable body, the fluid and solid parts must: be\nconsumed ; and both demand a constant reparation. Arbuthnot.\n3. Recompense for any injury ; amends. '\nThe king fnould be able, when he had cleared himself, to\nmake him reparation. Bacon.\n1 am fenuble of the scandal I have given by my loose writings, and make what reparation I am able. Dryden.\nRhpa ra nvE. n. f. [from repair.] Whatever makes amends\nfor lofs or injury.\nNew preparatives were in hand* and partly reparatives of\nthe former beaten at sea. IVbtton's Buckingham."
    },
    "REPARTEE": {
      "headword": "Repartee’",
      "key": "REPARTEE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "repartie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smart reply.\nThe fools overflowed with (mart repartees, and were only\ndiftinguiftied from the intended wits, by being called coxcombs. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nSullen was Jupiter just now :\nAnd Cupid was as bad as he ;\nHear but the younfter's repartee. Prior.\nHo Repartee', v. n. To make (mart replies.\nHigh flights she had, and wit at will.\nAnd so her tongue lay seldom still;\nFor in all visits who but (he,\nTo argue, or to repartee?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repartee’, n.f. [repartie, Fr.] Smart reply.\nThe fools overflowed with (mart repartees, and were only\ndiftinguiftied from the intended wits, by being called coxcombs. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nSullen was Jupiter just now :\nAnd Cupid was as bad as he ;\nHear but the younfter's repartee. Prior.\nHo Repartee', v. n. To make (mart replies.\nHigh flights she had, and wit at will.\nAnd so her tongue lay seldom still;\nFor in all visits who but (he,\nTo argue, or to repartee? Prior."
    },
    "REPASS": {
      "headword": "To Repa'ss",
      "key": "REPASS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "repajfer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repajfer, Fr.] To pass again ; to pass back.\nWell we have pafs'd, and now repafs'd the seas,\nAnd brought defir'd help. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nWe ftiall find small reason to think, that Abraham passed\nand repajfed those ways more often than he was enforced so to\ndo, if we confider that he had no other comforter in this\nwearifom journey, than the strength of his faith in God. Ral.\nIf his foul hath wing'd the deftin'd flight,\nHomeward with pious speed repass the main,\nTo the pale fliade funereal rites ordain. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Repa'ss. v. a. [repajfer, Fr.] To pass again ; to pass back.\nWell we have pafs'd, and now repafs'd the seas,\nAnd brought defir'd help. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nWe ftiall find small reason to think, that Abraham passed\nand repajfed those ways more often than he was enforced so to\ndo, if we confider that he had no other comforter in this\nwearifom journey, than the strength of his faith in God. Ral.\nIf his foul hath wing'd the deftin'd flight,\nHomeward with pious speed repass the main,\nTo the pale fliade funereal rites ordain. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "REPAST": {
      "headword": "Repa'st",
      "key": "REPAST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "repas, Fr. re and pajlus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A meal ; adt of taking; food.\nFrom dance to fvveet ret af they turn\nDesirous ; all in circles as they flood.\nTables are fet. Milton's Paradise Lofl b v\nOf o7Attick fAATKHI f’“\" sea(t US’ ljSh: and Choicef ’ ' ‘ taste, with wine.\nSleep, that is thy befti epajl.\nYet of death it bears a taste,\nAnd both are the fame thing at last. Denham.\nI he day\nad fununon d him to due repajl at noon. Dryden<\nP Keep\nI\nREP REP\nKeep regular hours for repajl and deep. Arbuthnot.\n2.Food ; vifttials.\nGo, and get me Tome repajl;\nI care not what, so it be wholfome food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repa'st. n.f [repas, Fr. re and pajlus, Lat.]\n1. A meal ; adt of taking; food.\nFrom dance to fvveet ret af they turn\nDesirous ; all in circles as they flood.\nTables are fet. Milton's Paradise Lofl b v\nOf o7Attick fAATKHI f’“\" sea(t US’ ljSh: and Choicef ’ ' ‘ taste, with wine.\nSleep, that is thy befti epajl.\nYet of death it bears a taste,\nAnd both are the fame thing at last. Denham.\nI he day\nad fununon d him to due repajl at noon. Dryden<\nP Keep\nI\nREP REP\nKeep regular hours for repajl and deep. Arbuthnot.\n2.Food ; vifttials.\nGo, and get me Tome repajl;\nI care not what, so it be wholfome food. Shakesp."
    },
    "REPASTURE": {
      "headword": "REPA'STURE",
      "key": "REPASTURE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "7+ and pasture.) Enter -\n\ntainment, Shakespeare. To REPAY. v. a. [repayer, French. f 1. To pay back in return; in requital, or in revenge. Bacon, 4. To recompense. Ailton.\n\n3. To requite either good or ill. Pope.\n\n4᷑. To reimburse with what is owed, 4 4 2 Shakespe, REPA'Y MENT. / [from repay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repayer, French. f 1. To pay back in return; in requital, or in revenge. Bacon, 4. To recompense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ailton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To requite either good or ill. Pope.\n\n4᷑. To reimburse with what is owed, 4 4 2 Shakespe, REPA'Y MENT. / [from repay. ] + 2. The aQ of zepaying.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing repaid. * Arbuthmor; To REPEAL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rapeller, French, 1. To recall. Sbatesprare. 2, To abrogate; to revoke. Dryden. REPEAL. /; from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recall srom exile, Shakespeare, 2. Revocation ; abrogation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toitcrate; to use again; to do again. 4 ; 3 5 f eo G Arbut, not. . To speak again. Hooker, „To try again. ph To 5 77 to rehearse. REPEATEDLY , ad: {from ripeated.] Over dend over; more than once. Stephens,\n\n*\n\nirer, French, To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "v ons * =$ * Py J * - N 55 7 7 2 8 : , * ; : S\n\n\" REPEA'TER. s. [from repeat,] „ 1 One that repeats; one that recites; x 2. A watch that strikes the hours at wil by compression of a spring, ,, _. To REPEL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{repello, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive back any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drive back an assailant,\n\nHos, Dryer, 1. To a& with force contrary to force impressed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In physick, to repel in medicine, js to prevent such an afflux of à fluid to\n\nparticular part, as would raise it into a tu-\n\nmour, Quing, 'REPE'LLENT, 6 [repellens, Latin. ] An ap- plication that ha\n\ns a repelling power,\n\nN Wiseman, _ REPELLER. J [from 4 Arbuthnot,:\n\npels. To REPE'NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [repentir,, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To think on any thing past with sorrow, : . King'Charls. $wh, 2. To express sorrow for something past, : Shahespeate, 3. To have such sorrow for fin, as pro- duces amendment of life, Matthew, To REPENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To remember with sorrow, Shakespeare, 2. To remember with pious sorrow, Don. 3- It is used with the reciprocal pronoun. Pri. REPE'NTANCE. /. [repentance, Fr. from repent. ] 2 TER. UL as 1. Sorrow for any thing past, Y 2. Sorrow for sin, such as produces newness of life ; penitence, __» Whitgist. REPENTAN T. a: [repentant, ! ; 1. Sorrowful for the past, 2. Sorrowful for fin. . Miltm, 3. Expressing sorrow for fin. Shakespeare, Te REUEQ'PLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Ire and people} To stock with people anew, Hal. To REPERCU'SS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repereussus, Lat.] Jo beat back; to drive back. Bacon. REPERCU'SSION, s. [repercusso, Latin.) The act of driving back; rebound, Bacon.\n\n. _ REPERCU'SSIV : a. [repercassif,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of driving back, ot causing a 1ebound, 2. Repellent. Baran, 3. Driven back ; rebounding.. _ _ , REPERTTTIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[repertur, Latin} Found; gained by finding. : REPE'RTORY. / [repertoriums, Latin. A treasury ; a magazine. Nb ' REPETITION. /. er Latig. N 1. Iteration of the same thing. Arbuthnv. 2, Recital of the same w wear”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The aQt of reciting or rehearsing, 7\n\n5 batespeu- 4. Recital from memory, as di KEE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "RET I'NE; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "os, and, Re” To fret;\n\nNm rm 0 Pe ar CLE Te NEN JL from repins, ] One that fr\n\nor mur muss. To 1 EE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [replacer, French.]\n\nreand plac 1, To put n enn place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REPA'STURE /. [7+ and pasture.) Enter -\n\ntainment, Shakespeare. To REPAY. v. a. [repayer, French. f 1. To pay back in return; in requital, or in revenge. Bacon, 4. To recompense. Ailton.\n\n3. To requite either good or ill. Pope.\n\n4᷑. To reimburse with what is owed, 4 4 2 Shakespe, REPA'Y MENT. / [from repay. ] + 2. The aQ of zepaying. 2. The thing repaid. * Arbuthmor; To REPEAL, v. 4. [rapeller, French, 1. To recall. Sbatesprare. 2, To abrogate; to revoke. Dryden. REPEAL. /; from the verb.] 1. Recall srom exile, Shakespeare, 2. Revocation ; abrogation, Davies. 1. Toitcrate; to use again; to do again. 4 ; 3 5 f eo G Arbut, not. . To speak again. Hooker, „To try again. ph To 5 77 to rehearse. REPEATEDLY , ad: {from ripeated.] Over dend over; more than once. Stephens,\n\n*\n\nirer, French, To\n\n5\n\nv ons * =$ * Py J * - N 55 7 7 2 8 : , * ; : S\n\n\" REPEA'TER. s. [from repeat,] „ 1 One that repeats; one that recites; x 2. A watch that strikes the hours at wil by compression of a spring, ,, _. To REPEL, v. 2. {repello, Latin,] 1. To drive back any thing. 2. To drive back an assailant,\n\nHos, Dryer, 1. To a& with force contrary to force impressed. Wut. 2. In physick, to repel in medicine, js to prevent such an afflux of à fluid to\n\nparticular part, as would raise it into a tu-\n\nmour, Quing, 'REPE'LLENT, 6 [repellens, Latin. ] An ap- plication that ha\n\ns a repelling power,\n\nN Wiseman, _ REPELLER. J [from 4 Arbuthnot,:\n\npels. To REPE'NT. v. n. [repentir,, French,] 1. To think on any thing past with sorrow, : . King'Charls. $wh, 2. To express sorrow for something past, : Shahespeate, 3. To have such sorrow for fin, as pro- duces amendment of life, Matthew, To REPENT. V. d. 1. To remember with sorrow, Shakespeare, 2. To remember with pious sorrow, Don. 3- It is used with the reciprocal pronoun. Pri. REPE'NTANCE. /. [repentance, Fr. from repent. ] 2 TER. UL as 1. Sorrow for any thing past, Y 2. Sorrow for sin, such as produces newness of life ; penitence, __» Whitgist. REPENTAN T. a: [repentant, ! ; 1. Sorrowful for the past, 2. Sorrowful for fin. . Miltm, 3. Expressing sorrow for fin. Shakespeare, Te REUEQ'PLE. v. a. Ire and people} To stock with people anew, Hal. To REPERCU'SS. v. a. [repereussus, Lat.] Jo beat back; to drive back. Bacon. REPERCU'SSION, s. [repercusso, Latin.) The act of driving back; rebound, Bacon.\n\n. _ REPERCU'SSIV : a. [repercassif, French.\n\n1. Having the power of driving back, ot causing a 1ebound, 2. Repellent. Baran, 3. Driven back ; rebounding.. _ _ , REPERTTTIOUS. 3. [repertur, Latin} Found; gained by finding. : REPE'RTORY. / [repertoriums, Latin. A treasury ; a magazine. Nb ' REPETITION. /. er Latig. N 1. Iteration of the same thing. Arbuthnv. 2, Recital of the same w wear”\n\n3. The aQt of reciting or rehearsing, 7\n\n5 batespeu- 4. Recital from memory, as di KEE\n\n4\n\nRET I'NE; v. 3. os, and, Re” To fret;\n\nNm rm 0 Pe ar CLE Te NEN JL from repins, ] One that fr\n\nor mur muss. To 1 EE. v. 4. [replacer, French.]\n\nreand plac 1, To put n enn place."
    },
    "REPAVRER": {
      "headword": "REPAVRER",
      "key": "REPAVRER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from repair.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amender ;\n\n2 55 South, REPA'NDOUS, 2; [repandus, Latin. Bent ' upward,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REPAVRER /. [from repair.] Amender ;\n\n2 55 South, REPA'NDOUS, 2; [repandus, Latin. Bent ' upward, Brown."
    },
    "REPAY": {
      "headword": "To REPA'Y",
      "key": "REPAY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "repayer, Fr. re and pay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repayer, Fr. re and pay.]\n! To pay back in return, in requital, or in revenge.\nAccording to their deeds he will repay recompense to his\nenemies ; to the islands he will repay recompense. If lix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "The false honour, which he had so long enjoyed, was\nplentifully repaid in contempt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To recompense.\nHe clad\nTheir nakedness with skins of hearts ; or slain,\nOr as the snake with youthful coat repaid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To requite either good or ill.\nThe poorest service is repaid with thanks. Shakesp.\nFav'ring heav'n repaid my glorious toils\nWith a lack'd palace and barbarick spoils. Pope.\nI have fought well for Perlla, and repaid\nThe benefit of birth with honest service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reimburse with what is owed.\nIf you repay me not on such a day.\nSuch fums as are exprefs'd in the condition,\nLet the forfeit be an equal pound of your fair flcfli. Shak.\nRepa yment, n.f [from repay.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of repaying.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing repaid.\nThe centefima ufura it was not lawful to exceed ; and what\nwas paid over it, was reckoned as a repayment of part of the\nprincipal. . Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REPA'Y. v. a. [repayer, Fr. re and pay.]\n! To pay back in return, in requital, or in revenge.\nAccording to their deeds he will repay recompense to his\nenemies ; to the islands he will repay recompense. If lix. 18.\nThe false honour, which he had so long enjoyed, was\nplentifully repaid in contempt. Bacon.\n2. To recompense.\nHe clad\nTheir nakedness with skins of hearts ; or slain,\nOr as the snake with youthful coat repaid. Milton.\n3. To requite either good or ill.\nThe poorest service is repaid with thanks. Shakesp.\nFav'ring heav'n repaid my glorious toils\nWith a lack'd palace and barbarick spoils. Pope.\nI have fought well for Perlla, and repaid\nThe benefit of birth with honest service. Rowe.\n4. To reimburse with what is owed.\nIf you repay me not on such a day.\nSuch fums as are exprefs'd in the condition,\nLet the forfeit be an equal pound of your fair flcfli. Shak.\nRepa yment, n.f [from repay.]\n1. The aft of repaying.\n2. The thing repaid.\nThe centefima ufura it was not lawful to exceed ; and what\nwas paid over it, was reckoned as a repayment of part of the\nprincipal. . Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "REPE": {
      "headword": "To REPE",
      "key": "REPE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "repentir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To think on any thing past with sorrow.\nGod led them not through the land of the Philiftines, left\nperadventure the people repent, when they fee war and they\nreturn. Exodus xm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Nor had I any reservations in my own foul, when I palled\nthat bill; ncr repentings after. King Charles.\nUpon any deviation from virtue, every rational creature so\ndeviating, should condemn, renounce, and be sorry for every\nsuch deviation ; that is, repent of it. South.\nFirst Ihe relents\nWith pity, of that pity then repents. Dryden.\nStill you may prove the terror of your foes j\nTeach traitors to repent of faithless leagues.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To express sorrow for something past.\nPoor Enobarbus did before thy face repent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To have such sorrow for fin, as produces amendment of life.\nNineveh repented at the preaching of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jonas. Matt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "41.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPE/NT. v.n. [repentir, Fr.]\n1. To think on any thing past with sorrow.\nGod led them not through the land of the Philiftines, left\nperadventure the people repent, when they fee war and they\nreturn. Exodus xm. 17.\nNor had I any reservations in my own foul, when I palled\nthat bill; ncr repentings after. King Charles.\nUpon any deviation from virtue, every rational creature so\ndeviating, should condemn, renounce, and be sorry for every\nsuch deviation ; that is, repent of it. South.\nFirst Ihe relents\nWith pity, of that pity then repents. Dryden.\nStill you may prove the terror of your foes j\nTeach traitors to repent of faithless leagues. A. Philips.\n2. To express sorrow for something past.\nPoor Enobarbus did before thy face repent. Shakesp.\n3. To have such sorrow for fin, as produces amendment of life.\nNineveh repented at the preaching of Jonas. Matt. xii. 41."
    },
    "REPEAL": {
      "headword": "Repea'l",
      "key": "REPEAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Revocation ; abrogation.\nThe king being advertised, that the over-large grants of\nlands and liberties made the lords so insolent, did absolutely\nresume all such grants; but the earl of Defmond above all\nfound himself grieved with this resumption or repeal of liberties, and declared his dillike. Davies on Ireland.\nIf the prefbyterians Ihould obtain their ends, I could not\nbe sorry to find them mistaken in the point which they have\nmost at heart, by the repeal of the test ; I mean the benefit\nof employments. Swift s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prejbyterian Plea."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Repea'l. n.f. [from the verb.]\nt. Recall from exile. Not in use.\nIf the time thrust forth\nA cause for thy repeal, we shall not fend\nO'er the vast world to feek a fmgle man. Shakesp.\n2. Revocation ; abrogation.\nThe king being advertised, that the over-large grants of\nlands and liberties made the lords so insolent, did absolutely\nresume all such grants; but the earl of Defmond above all\nfound himself grieved with this resumption or repeal of liberties, and declared his dillike. Davies on Ireland.\nIf the prefbyterians Ihould obtain their ends, I could not\nbe sorry to find them mistaken in the point which they have\nmost at heart, by the repeal of the test ; I mean the benefit\nof employments. Swift s Prejbyterian Plea."
    },
    "REPEAT": {
      "headword": "To REPEAT",
      "key": "REPEAT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "repeto, Lat. repeter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repeto, Lat. repeter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To iterate ; to use again ; to do again.\nThefc evils thou”repeatjl upon thyself,\nHave banifh'd me from Scotland. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHe, though his power\nCreation could repeat, yet would be loth\nUs to abolish. Milton.\nWhere sudden alterations are not necefTary, the fame essest\nmay be obtained by the repeated force of diet with more safety\nto the body. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To speak again.\nThe psalms, for the excellency of their use, deserve to be\noftner repeatedbut that their multitude permitteth not any\noftner repetition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To try again.\nNeglefting for Creiifa's life his own,\nRepeats the danger of the burning town. Waller,\nBeyond this place you can have no retreat,\nStay here, and I the danger will repeat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To recite ; to rehcarfe.\n1 hou their natures know'ft, and gav'ft them names,\nNeed]ess to thee repeated. Milton.\nWe repeated lome lines ol Virgil, suitable to the occasion.\nWaller s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Life."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPEAT. V. a. [repeto, Lat. repeter, Fr.]\nj. To iterate ; to use again ; to do again.\nThefc evils thou”repeatjl upon thyself,\nHave banifh'd me from Scotland. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHe, though his power\nCreation could repeat, yet would be loth\nUs to abolish. Milton.\nWhere sudden alterations are not necefTary, the fame essest\nmay be obtained by the repeated force of diet with more safety\nto the body. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. To speak again.\nThe psalms, for the excellency of their use, deserve to be\noftner repeatedbut that their multitude permitteth not any\noftner repetition. Hooker.\n3. To try again.\nNeglefting for Creiifa's life his own,\nRepeats the danger of the burning town. Waller,\nBeyond this place you can have no retreat,\nStay here, and I the danger will repeat. Dryden.\n4. To recite ; to rehcarfe.\n1 hou their natures know'ft, and gav'ft them names,\nNeed]ess to thee repeated. Milton.\nWe repeated lome lines ol Virgil, suitable to the occasion.\nWaller s Life."
    },
    "REPEATEDLY": {
      "headword": "Repeatedly",
      "key": "REPEATEDLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from repeated.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Over and over $ more\nthan once.\nAnd are not these vices, which lead into damnation, re~\npeatedly, and most forcibly cautioned against ? Stephens,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repeatedly, adv. [from repeated.] Over and over $ more\nthan once.\nAnd are not these vices, which lead into damnation, re~\npeatedly, and most forcibly cautioned against ? Stephens,"
    },
    "REPEATEK": {
      "headword": "RepeaTek",
      "key": "REPEATEK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from repeat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that repeats ; one that recites.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A watch that strikes the hours at will by compression of a\nspring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RepeaTek. n.f. [from repeat.]\n1. One that repeats ; one that recites.\n2. A watch that strikes the hours at will by compression of a\nspring."
    },
    "REPEL": {
      "headword": "To REPE'L",
      "key": "REPEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rcpello, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rcpello, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive back any thing.\nNeither doth Tertullian bewray this weakness in striking\nonly, but also in repelling their strokes with whom he contended. Hooker, b. i\\. f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "With hills of fain on ev'ry fide,\nHippomedon repel!d the hostile tide. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drive back an aflailant.\nStand fast ; and all temptation to transgress repel. Milt.\nRepel the Tufcan foes, their city seize,^\nProtest the Latians in luxurious ease. Dryden's Mneis.\nYour foes are such, as they, not you, have made.\nAnd virtue may repel, though not invade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REPE'L. v. a. [rcpello, Lat.]\n1. To drive back any thing.\nNeither doth Tertullian bewray this weakness in striking\nonly, but also in repelling their strokes with whom he contended. Hooker, b. i\\. f. 5.\nWith hills of fain on ev'ry fide,\nHippomedon repel!d the hostile tide. Pope,\n2. To drive back an aflailant.\nStand fast ; and all temptation to transgress repel. Milt.\nRepel the Tufcan foes, their city seize,^\nProtest the Latians in luxurious ease. Dryden's Mneis.\nYour foes are such, as they, not you, have made.\nAnd virtue may repel, though not invade. Dryden."
    },
    "REPENT": {
      "headword": "To Repe'nt",
      "key": "REPENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Se repentir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To remember with sorrow. ,\nIf Defdemona will return me my jewels, I will give over\nmy suit, and repent my unlawful solicitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To remember with pious sorrow.\nThou, like a contrite penitent\nCharitably warn'd of thy fins, doft repent\nThese vanities and giddinefles, lo\nI shut my chamber-door ; come, let us go. Donne.\nHis late follies he would late repent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Se repentir, Fr.] It is used with the reciprocal pronoun.\nI repent me, that the duke is slain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "No man repented him of his wickedness; faying, what have\nI done ? Jeremiah viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Judas, when he saw that he was condemned, repented\nhimself. Matthew xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "My father has repented him ere now.\nOr will repent him when he finds me dead. Dryden.\nEach age film'd on ,\nTill God arose, and great in anger said,\nLo ! it repenteth me, that man was made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Repe'nt. v. a.\n1. To remember with sorrow. ,\nIf Defdemona will return me my jewels, I will give over\nmy suit, and repent my unlawful solicitation. Shakesp.\n2. To remember with pious sorrow.\nThou, like a contrite penitent\nCharitably warn'd of thy fins, doft repent\nThese vanities and giddinefles, lo\nI shut my chamber-door ; come, let us go. Donne.\nHis late follies he would late repent. Dryden.\n3. [Se repentir, Fr.] It is used with the reciprocal pronoun.\nI repent me, that the duke is slain. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nNo man repented him of his wickedness; faying, what have\nI done ? Jeremiah viii. 6.\nJudas, when he saw that he was condemned, repented\nhimself. Matthew xxvii. 3.\nMy father has repented him ere now.\nOr will repent him when he finds me dead. Dryden.\nEach age film'd on ,\nTill God arose, and great in anger said,\nLo ! it repenteth me, that man was made. Prior."
    },
    "REPENTANCE": {
      "headword": "Repe'ntance",
      "key": "REPENTANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "repentance, Fr. from repent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrow for any thing past.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sorrow for fin, such as produces newness of life ; penitence.\nRepentance so altereth a man through the mercy of God,\nbe he never so defiled, that it maketh him pure. JVhitgifte.\nWho by repentance is not satisfied.\nIs nor of heav'n nor earth ; for these are pleased ;\nBy penitence th' eternal's wrath's appeas'd. Shakesp.\nRepentance is a change of mind, or a conversion from lin to\nGod : not some one bare aft of change, but a lading durable\nstate of new life, which is called regeneration. Hammond.\nThis is a confidence, of all the most irrational ; for upon\nwhat ground can a man promise himself a future repentance,\nwho cannot promise himself a futurity. South.\nRepe ntant, adj. [repentant, Fr. from repent.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowful for the past.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sorrowful for fin.\nThus they, in lowlieft plight, repentant stood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Expressing sorrow for lin.\nAfter I have interr'd this noble king.\nAnd wet his grave with my repentant tears,\nI will with all expedient duty fee you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "There\nREP\nThere is no malice in this burning coal;\nThe breath of heav'n hath blown its spirit out,\nAnd llrew'd repentant afnes on its head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "John.\nRelentless walls ! whose darksome round contains\nRepentant sighs and voluntary pains. p0pe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repe'ntance. n. f. [repentance, Fr. from repent.]\n1. Sorrow for any thing past.\n2. Sorrow for fin, such as produces newness of life ; penitence.\nRepentance so altereth a man through the mercy of God,\nbe he never so defiled, that it maketh him pure. JVhitgifte.\nWho by repentance is not satisfied.\nIs nor of heav'n nor earth ; for these are pleased ;\nBy penitence th' eternal's wrath's appeas'd. Shakesp.\nRepentance is a change of mind, or a conversion from lin to\nGod : not some one bare aft of change, but a lading durable\nstate of new life, which is called regeneration. Hammond.\nThis is a confidence, of all the most irrational ; for upon\nwhat ground can a man promise himself a future repentance,\nwho cannot promise himself a futurity. South.\nRepe ntant, adj. [repentant, Fr. from repent.]\n1. Sorrowful for the past.\n2. Sorrowful for fin.\nThus they, in lowlieft plight, repentant stood. Milton.\n3. Expressing sorrow for lin.\nAfter I have interr'd this noble king.\nAnd wet his grave with my repentant tears,\nI will with all expedient duty fee you. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nThere\nREP\nThere is no malice in this burning coal;\nThe breath of heav'n hath blown its spirit out,\nAnd llrew'd repentant afnes on its head. Shakesp. A. John.\nRelentless walls ! whose darksome round contains\nRepentant sighs and voluntary pains. p0pe."
    },
    "REPEOPLE": {
      "headword": "To Repeo'ple",
      "key": "REPEOPLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and people ; repeuplcr^ Fr.J To Rock\nwith people anew.\nAn occurrence ol such remark, as the universal flood and\nthe repeopling of the world, must be fresh in memory for about\neight hundred years ; especially confidering, that the peopling of the world was gradual. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nTo REPERCU SS. v. a. [ repercutio, repercujfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and people ; repeuplcr^ Fr.J To Rock\nwith people anew.\nAn occurrence ol such remark, as the universal flood and\nthe repeopling of the world, must be fresh in memory for about\neight hundred years ; especially confidering, that the peopling of the world was gradual. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nTo REPERCU SS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ repercutio, repercujfus, Lat.] To\nbeat back; to drive back ; to rebound. Notin use.\nAir in ovens, though it doth boil and dilate itlelf, and is\nrepercujfed, yet it is without noise. Bacon.\nRepe RCU SSIOS. n. f. [from repercuss; repercuJftoi) Lat. repercujjion, It.] I he act of driving back ; rebound.\nIn echoes, there is no new elision, but a repercujjion. Bacon.\n1 hey various ways recoil, and swiftly flow\nBy mutual repercJfions to and fro. Blackmore.\nRepeRCU SSIVe. adj. [repercufjifYx.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of driving back or causing a rebound.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Repellent.\nlilocd is^stanched by astringent and repercujfive medicines.\nBacon's Natural Hijlory.\nDefluxions, if you apply a flrong repercujfive to the place\naffedted, and do not take away the cause, will shift to another place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Driven back ; rebounding. Not proper.\nAmid Carnarvon's mountains rages loud\nThe repercujfive roar : with mighty crush\nTumble the lmitten cliffs. Thomfon.\nRf.pertFtious. adj. [repertus, Fr.J Found; gained by\nfinding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Repeo'ple. v. a. [re and people ; repeuplcr^ Fr.J To Rock\nwith people anew.\nAn occurrence ol such remark, as the universal flood and\nthe repeopling of the world, must be fresh in memory for about\neight hundred years ; especially confidering, that the peopling of the world was gradual. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nTo REPERCU SS. v. a. [ repercutio, repercujfus, Lat.] To\nbeat back; to drive back ; to rebound. Notin use.\nAir in ovens, though it doth boil and dilate itlelf, and is\nrepercujfed, yet it is without noise. Bacon.\nRepe RCU SSIOS. n. f. [from repercuss; repercuJftoi) Lat. repercujjion, It.] I he act of driving back ; rebound.\nIn echoes, there is no new elision, but a repercujjion. Bacon.\n1 hey various ways recoil, and swiftly flow\nBy mutual repercJfions to and fro. Blackmore.\nRepeRCU SSIVe. adj. [repercufjifYx.]\n1. Having the power of driving back or causing a rebound.\n2. Repellent.\nlilocd is^stanched by astringent and repercujfive medicines.\nBacon's Natural Hijlory.\nDefluxions, if you apply a flrong repercujfive to the place\naffedted, and do not take away the cause, will shift to another place. Bacon.\n3. Driven back ; rebounding. Not proper.\nAmid Carnarvon's mountains rages loud\nThe repercujfive roar : with mighty crush\nTumble the lmitten cliffs. Thomfon.\nRf.pertFtious. adj. [repertus, Fr.J Found; gained by\nfinding. Difi."
    },
    "REPERTORY": {
      "headword": "Repertory",
      "key": "REPERTORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "repertoire, Fr. repertorium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A treasury ; a magazine ; a book in which anything is to be found.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repertory, n.f. [repertoire, Fr. repertorium, Lat.] A treasury ; a magazine ; a book in which anything is to be found."
    },
    "REPETITION": {
      "headword": "Repetition",
      "key": "REPETITION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "repetition, Fr. repetition Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iteration of the fame thing.\nThe frequent repetition of aliment is necessary for repairing the fluids and solids. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Recital of the fame words over again.\nThe psalms, for the excellency of their use, deserve to be\noftener repeated ; but that the multitude of them permitteth\nnot any oftner repetition. Hooker, b.\\.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The adl of reciting or rehearsing.\nIf you conquer Rome, the benefit.\nWhich you shall thereby reap, is such a name,\nWhose repetition will be dogg'd with curies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Recital from memory, as diflindi from reading.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repetition, n.f. [repetition, Fr. repetition Lat.]\n1. Iteration of the fame thing.\nThe frequent repetition of aliment is necessary for repairing the fluids and solids. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Recital of the fame words over again.\nThe psalms, for the excellency of their use, deserve to be\noftener repeated ; but that the multitude of them permitteth\nnot any oftner repetition. Hooker, b.\\.f. 30.\n3. The adl of reciting or rehearsing.\nIf you conquer Rome, the benefit.\nWhich you shall thereby reap, is such a name,\nWhose repetition will be dogg'd with curies. Shakesp.\n4. Recital from memory, as diflindi from reading."
    },
    "REPEY": {
      "headword": "To RepeY",
      "key": "REPEY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To aft with force contrary to force imprefled.\nFrom the fame repelling power it seems to be, that flies\nwalk upon the water without wetting their feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In physick, to repel in medicine, is to prevent such an afflux\nof a fluid to any particular part, as would raise it into a\ntumour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spuincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RepeY. v. n.\n1. To aft with force contrary to force imprefled.\nFrom the fame repelling power it seems to be, that flies\nwalk upon the water without wetting their feet. Newton.\n2. In physick, to repel in medicine, is to prevent such an afflux\nof a fluid to any particular part, as would raise it into a\ntumour. Spuincy."
    },
    "REPEYLENT": {
      "headword": "RepeYlent",
      "key": "REPEYLENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "repellcns, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An application that has\na repelling power.\nIn the cure of an erysipelas, whilst the body abounds with\nbilious humours, there is no admitting of repellents, and by\ndifeutients you will encreafe the heat. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RepeYlent. n.f [repellcns, Lat.] An application that has\na repelling power.\nIn the cure of an erysipelas, whilst the body abounds with\nbilious humours, there is no admitting of repellents, and by\ndifeutients you will encreafe the heat. TVifeman."
    },
    "REPEYLER": {
      "headword": "RepeYler",
      "key": "REPEYLER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from repel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that repels.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RepeYler. n.f. [from repel.] One that repels."
    },
    "REPFNE": {
      "headword": "To REPFNE",
      "key": "REPFNE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "re and pine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [re and pine.] To fret; to vex himself;\nto be difeontented.\nOf late.\nWhen corn was given them gratis, you repin'd. Shakesp.\nThe fines imposed were the more repined against, because\nthey were afligned to the rebuilding of St. Paul's church. Clar.\nIf you think how many diseases, and how much poverty\nthere is in the world, you will fall down upon your knees,\nand instead of repining at one afflidtion, will admire so many\nblellings received at the hand of God. Temple.\nThe ghofls repine at violated night ;\nAnd curie th’ invading fun, and sicken at the fight. Dryd.\nJust in the gate\nDwell pale diseases and repining age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPFNE. v. n. [re and pine.] To fret; to vex himself;\nto be difeontented.\nOf late.\nWhen corn was given them gratis, you repin'd. Shakesp.\nThe fines imposed were the more repined against, because\nthey were afligned to the rebuilding of St. Paul's church. Clar.\nIf you think how many diseases, and how much poverty\nthere is in the world, you will fall down upon your knees,\nand instead of repining at one afflidtion, will admire so many\nblellings received at the hand of God. Temple.\nThe ghofls repine at violated night ;\nAnd curie th’ invading fun, and sicken at the fight. Dryd.\nJust in the gate\nDwell pale diseases and repining age. Dryden."
    },
    "REPINER": {
      "headword": "Repi'ner",
      "key": "REPINER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from repine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that frets or murmurs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repi'ner. n. f. [from repine.] One that frets or murmurs."
    },
    "REPLACE": {
      "headword": "ToRepla'ce",
      "key": "REPLACE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "replacer, Fr. re and place.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [replacer, Fr. re and place.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put again in the former place.\n> The earl being apprehended, upon examination cleared\nhimself so well, as he was replaced in his government. Bacon.\nThe bowls, remov'd for fear.\nThe youths replac'd; and soon reftord the chear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put in a new place.\nHis gods put themselves under his protedlion, to be replaced\nin their promised Italy. Dryden's Ded. to Virgil.\nTo REPLA'N T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [replanter, Fr. re and plant.] To\nplant anew.\nSmall trees being yet unripe, covered in autumn with dun^\nuntil the spring, take up and replant in good ground. Bacon.\nReplanta IION.W./ [Iromreplant.] 1 he adl ol planting a^ain",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToRepla'ce. v. a. [replacer, Fr. re and place.]\n3. To put again in the former place.\n> The earl being apprehended, upon examination cleared\nhimself so well, as he was replaced in his government. Bacon.\nThe bowls, remov'd for fear.\nThe youths replac'd; and soon reftord the chear. Dryden.\n2. To put in a new place.\nHis gods put themselves under his protedlion, to be replaced\nin their promised Italy. Dryden's Ded. to Virgil.\nTo REPLA'N T. v. a. [replanter, Fr. re and plant.] To\nplant anew.\nSmall trees being yet unripe, covered in autumn with dun^\nuntil the spring, take up and replant in good ground. Bacon.\nReplanta IION.W./ [Iromreplant.] 1 he adl ol planting a^ain"
    },
    "REPLAIT": {
      "headword": "To ReplaiT",
      "key": "REPLAIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and plait.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and plait.] To fold one pari often\nover another.\nIn Raphael's first works, are many small foldings often\nreplaited, which look like so many whip-cords. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ReplaiT. v. a. [re and plait.] To fold one pari often\nover another.\nIn Raphael's first works, are many small foldings often\nreplaited, which look like so many whip-cords. \"Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "ToREPLA'IT. u, a. [re and plat.) T l Ti\n\none part often over another.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPLANT": {
      "headword": "To REPLA'NT",
      "key": "REPLANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "replanter, French.\n\nTo plant anew-w.\n\nREPLANT AT TON, / [from replant,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [replanter, French.\n\nTo plant anew-w.\n\nREPLANT AT TON, / [from replant, ] The all of planting again.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To REPLA'NT. v. 4. [replanter, French.\n\nTo plant anew-w.\n\nREPLANT AT TON, / [from replant, ] The all of planting again."
    },
    "REPLENISH": {
      "headword": "To Replenish",
      "key": "REPLENISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "repleo, from re and plenus, Lat. repleni\nold Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[repleo, from re and plenus, Lat. repleni\nold Fr.] r ?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stock ; to fill.\nMultiply and rcplenif the earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "28.\nThe waters\nWith fish replenijh'd, and the air with fowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To finiss; to consummate ; to complete. Not proper, nor\nin use.\nWe fmother'd\nThe most replenijhed sweet work of nature,\nThat from t ie prime creation e'er she fram'd. Shakesp.\nREP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Replenish, v. a. [repleo, from re and plenus, Lat. repleni\nold Fr.] r ?\n1. To stock ; to fill.\nMultiply and rcplenif the earth. Gen. i. 28.\nThe waters\nWith fish replenijh'd, and the air with fowl. Milton.\n2. To finiss; to consummate ; to complete. Not proper, nor\nin use.\nWe fmother'd\nThe most replenijhed sweet work of nature,\nThat from t ie prime creation e'er she fram'd. Shakesp.\nREP"
    },
    "REPLENTSH": {
      "headword": "To REPLE'NTSH",
      "key": "REPLENTSH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Le: and plenus, La} To stock ; ; so fill, $7 Milton, 10 5 finisn; to consummate 3 to com-\n\nShakespeare,\n\nTo IKL E ISE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To be stocked, Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To REPLE'NTSH, v. 4. Le: and plenus, La} To stock ; ; so fill, $7 Milton, 10 5 finisn; to consummate 3 to com-\n\nShakespeare,\n\nTo IKL E ISE. v. 1. To be stocked, Bacon,"
    },
    "REPLETE": {
      "headword": "Reple'te",
      "key": "REPLETE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "replete Fr. repiettis, Lat:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full; completely\nfilled ; filled to exuberance.\nThe world's large tongue\nProclaims you for a man replete with mocks;\nFull of comparisons and wounding flouts. Shakesp.\nThis mordication, if in over high a degree, is little better\nthan the corrosion of poison; as sometimes in antimony, if\ngiven to bodies not replete with humours ; for where humours\nabound, the humours save the parts. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nHis words, replete with guile.\nInto her heart too easy entrance won. Milton.\nIn a dog, out of whose eye being wounded the aqueous\nhumour did copiously flow, yet in fix hours the bulb of the\neye was again replete with its humour, without the application of any medicines. Ray on the Creation.\nReple tion. n.f. [repletion, Fr.] The state of being overfull.\nT he tree had too much repletion, and was oppressed with\nits own sap ; for repletion is an enemy to generation. Bacon.\nAll dreams\nAre from repletion and complexion bred ;\nFrom rifing fumes of undigested food. Dryden.\nThird and hunger may be fatisfy'd;\nBut this repletion is to love deny'd. Dtyden.\nThe adtion of the stomach is totally slopped by too great\nrepletion. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nReple'viable. adj, [replegiabilis, barbarous Latin.] What\nmay be replevined.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Reple'te. adj. [replete Fr. repiettis, Lat:] Full; completely\nfilled ; filled to exuberance.\nThe world's large tongue\nProclaims you for a man replete with mocks;\nFull of comparisons and wounding flouts. Shakesp.\nThis mordication, if in over high a degree, is little better\nthan the corrosion of poison; as sometimes in antimony, if\ngiven to bodies not replete with humours ; for where humours\nabound, the humours save the parts. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nHis words, replete with guile.\nInto her heart too easy entrance won. Milton.\nIn a dog, out of whose eye being wounded the aqueous\nhumour did copiously flow, yet in fix hours the bulb of the\neye was again replete with its humour, without the application of any medicines. Ray on the Creation.\nReple tion. n.f. [repletion, Fr.] The state of being overfull.\nT he tree had too much repletion, and was oppressed with\nits own sap ; for repletion is an enemy to generation. Bacon.\nAll dreams\nAre from repletion and complexion bred ;\nFrom rifing fumes of undigested food. Dryden.\nThird and hunger may be fatisfy'd;\nBut this repletion is to love deny'd. Dtyden.\nThe adtion of the stomach is totally slopped by too great\nrepletion. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nReple'viable. adj, [replegiabilis, barbarous Latin.] What\nmay be replevined."
    },
    "REPLEVI": {
      "headword": "To Reple'vi",
      "key": "REPLEVI",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "replegio, low Lat. of re and\nT o Reple vy. 3 plevnk or plegir, Fr. to give a pledge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spenser. [replegio, low Lat. of re and\nT o Reple vy. 3 plevnk or plegir, Fr. to give a pledge.] To\ntake back or fet at liberty any thing seized upon lecurity\ngiven.\nThat you're a beafl, and turn'd to grass;\nIs no flrange news, nor ever was;\nAt leafl to me, who once, you know,\nDid from the pound replevin you. Hudibras, p. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Reple'vin. \\v. a. Spenser. [replegio, low Lat. of re and\nT o Reple vy. 3 plevnk or plegir, Fr. to give a pledge.] To\ntake back or fet at liberty any thing seized upon lecurity\ngiven.\nThat you're a beafl, and turn'd to grass;\nIs no flrange news, nor ever was;\nAt leafl to me, who once, you know,\nDid from the pound replevin you. Hudibras, p. iii."
    },
    "REPLICATION": {
      "headword": "Replication",
      "key": "REPLICATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";replicc, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rebound; repercussion. Not in use.\nTyber trembled underneath his banks.\nTo hear the replication of your founds.\nMade in his concave shores;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Julius Cafar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reply ; answer.\nT o be demanded of a fpunge, what replication should be\nmade by the son of1 a king ? ~ Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThis is a replication to what Menelaus had before offered,\nconcerning the transplantation of Ulyffes to Sparta. BroomL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Replication, n.f. [;replicc, Lat.]\n1. Rebound; repercussion. Not in use.\nTyber trembled underneath his banks.\nTo hear the replication of your founds.\nMade in his concave shores; Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\n2. Reply ; answer.\nT o be demanded of a fpunge, what replication should be\nmade by the son of1 a king ? ~ Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThis is a replication to what Menelaus had before offered,\nconcerning the transplantation of Ulyffes to Sparta. BroomL"
    },
    "REPLY": {
      "headword": "Re'ply",
      "key": "REPLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "replique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Answer; return to an answer.\nBut now return.\nAnd with their faint reply this answer join. Shakesp.\nIf I fent him word, it was not well cut; he would fend\nme word, he cut it to please himself: if again, it was not!\nwell cut, this is called the reply churliff. Shakesp.\nOne rifes up to make replies to eflabliff or confute what has\nbeen offered on each fide of the queflion. Watts.\n'So whom with sighs, Ulyffes gave reply ;\nAh, why ill-suiting pastime muff I try ? Pope\nReply er. n.f. [from reply.] He that makes a return to \"an\nanswer.\nAt an adl of the commencement, the anfwerei o-ave for\nhis queflion, that an aristocracy was better than a monarchy •\nthe replyer did tax him, that, being a private bred man he\nwould give a queflion of state : the answerer said that the\nr,plycr did much wrong the privilege of Itholars, who would\nbe mueh lightened .f they (hould give questions of nothing,\nbut fuel, hmgs where,,, they are praffifed j and added we\nhave heard yourself d.fpute of v.rtue, which no man will fay\nyou put much in pradheet d , j J y\na^in ['el'ohr' Fr- re and polijh.] To poliss\nA fundred clock is piecemeal laid\nNot to be loft but by the maker's hand\nRepohjh d, without error then to Hand. Dom.\nT* REPQ'Rd\nREP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'ply. n.f. [replique, Fr.] Answer; return to an answer.\nBut now return.\nAnd with their faint reply this answer join. Shakesp.\nIf I fent him word, it was not well cut; he would fend\nme word, he cut it to please himself: if again, it was not!\nwell cut, this is called the reply churliff. Shakesp.\nOne rifes up to make replies to eflabliff or confute what has\nbeen offered on each fide of the queflion. Watts.\n'So whom with sighs, Ulyffes gave reply ;\nAh, why ill-suiting pastime muff I try ? Pope\nReply er. n.f. [from reply.] He that makes a return to \"an\nanswer.\nAt an adl of the commencement, the anfwerei o-ave for\nhis queflion, that an aristocracy was better than a monarchy •\nthe replyer did tax him, that, being a private bred man he\nwould give a queflion of state : the answerer said that the\nr,plycr did much wrong the privilege of Itholars, who would\nbe mueh lightened .f they (hould give questions of nothing,\nbut fuel, hmgs where,,, they are praffifed j and added we\nhave heard yourself d.fpute of v.rtue, which no man will fay\nyou put much in pradheet d , j J y\na^in ['el'ohr' Fr- re and polijh.] To poliss\nA fundred clock is piecemeal laid\nNot to be loft but by the maker's hand\nRepohjh d, without error then to Hand. Dom.\nT* REPQ'Rd\nREP",
      "raw_alt": "REPLY, / [replique, Fr.] Answer ;_ re- turn to an answer. Watts. REPLY'ER. /. [from reply. ] He that makes arcturn to an answer. Bacon,\n\nTo REPO'LISH: v. a. [refolir, Fr, re and pp.) To polisogain, Donne.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPORT": {
      "headword": "Repo'rt",
      "key": "REPORT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rumour ; popular fame. (",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Repute ; publick character.\nMy body's mark'd\nWith Roman swords ; and my report was once\nFirst with the heft of note. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nIn all approving ourselves as the ministers of God, by honour and dishonour, by evil repoit and good report. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Account returned.\nWe command our ambassadors to make report unto you.\n1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "13.\nSea nymphs enter with the swelling tide;\nFrom Thetis lent as fpies to make report,\nAnd tell the wonders of her fov'reign's court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Account given by lawyers of cases.\nAfter a man has studied the general principles of the law,\nreading the reports of adjudged cases, will richly improve his\nmind. Watts'sImprovement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Sound; loud noise; repercussion.\nThe stronger species drowneth the lesser ; the report of an\nordnance, the voice. Bacon s Natural Hi/lory.\nThe ladling billows make a long report,\nAnd beat her iides. Drydcn's Ceyx and Alcyo.\nR.Ero'itTER. n.f. [from report.'] Relater ; one that gives an\naccount.\nThere she appear'd ; or my reporter devis'd well for her.\nSbakefp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nRumours were raised of great difeord among the nobility;\nfor this cause the lords aflembled, gave order to apprehend\nthe reporters of these surmises. . Hayward.\nIf I had known a thing they concealed, I should never be\nthe reporter of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repo'rt. n.f. [from the noun.]\n1. Rumour ; popular fame. (\n2. Repute ; publick character.\nMy body's mark'd\nWith Roman swords ; and my report was once\nFirst with the heft of note. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nIn all approving ourselves as the ministers of God, by honour and dishonour, by evil repoit and good report. 2 Cor. iv.\n3. Account returned.\nWe command our ambassadors to make report unto you.\n1 Mac. xii. 13.\nSea nymphs enter with the swelling tide;\nFrom Thetis lent as fpies to make report,\nAnd tell the wonders of her fov'reign's court. Waller.\n4. Account given by lawyers of cases.\nAfter a man has studied the general principles of the law,\nreading the reports of adjudged cases, will richly improve his\nmind. Watts'sImprovement of the Mind.\n5. Sound; loud noise; repercussion.\nThe stronger species drowneth the lesser ; the report of an\nordnance, the voice. Bacon s Natural Hi/lory.\nThe ladling billows make a long report,\nAnd beat her iides. Drydcn's Ceyx and Alcyo.\nR.Ero'itTER. n.f. [from report.'] Relater ; one that gives an\naccount.\nThere she appear'd ; or my reporter devis'd well for her.\nSbakefp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nRumours were raised of great difeord among the nobility;\nfor this cause the lords aflembled, gave order to apprehend\nthe reporters of these surmises. . Hayward.\nIf I had known a thing they concealed, I should never be\nthe reporter of it. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To REPORT. v. a. [rapporter, French. ] 1. To noise by popular rumour,\n\nr 9.\n\n%, To give repute, 3. To give an account of. 4 To return ; to.rebound ; Wh 14\n\nAO Rr. [..{from the noun . 1, Rumour ; popular fame. 2. Repute ; publick character.\n\n3- Account returned. 4. Account given by lawyers of cases.\n\nWatts. Sound ; loud noise z repercussion,\n\nBacon REPO'RTER, from report.] Relater; ene that . account. 2 Hayward.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPORTINGLY": {
      "headword": "Repo'rtingly",
      "key": "REPORTINGLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from reporting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By common fame.\nOthers fay thou doft deserve ; and I\nBelieve it better than reportingly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repo'rtingly. adv. [from reporting.] By common fame.\nOthers fay thou doft deserve ; and I\nBelieve it better than reportingly. Sbakefp."
    },
    "REPOSAL": {
      "headword": "Repo'sal",
      "key": "REPOSAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from repose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of reposing.\n. Doft thou think.\nIf I would stand against thee, would the reposal\nOf any trust, virtue, or worth in thee.\nMake thy words faith'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repo'sal. n.f. [from repose.] The a£t of reposing.\n. Doft thou think.\nIf I would stand against thee, would the reposal\nOf any trust, virtue, or worth in thee.\nMake thy words faith'd. Sbakefp. King Lear."
    },
    "REPOSE": {
      "headword": "To REPO'SE",
      "key": "REPOSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repono, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay to reft.\nRome's readied: champions, repose you here.\nSecure from worldly chances and mishaps ;\nHere lurks no treason, here no envy swells. Sbakefp.\nI will repose myself with her; to live with her hath no\nsorrow, but mirth. Wisdom viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Have ye chos'n this place.\nAfter the toil of battle, to repose\nYour wearied virtue. Miltons Paradise Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To place as in confidence or trust. 1\nI repose upon your management, what is dearest to me,\nmy fame. Drydcn's Preface to Ann. Mirab.\nThat prince was conscious of his own integrity in the service of God, and relied on this as a sure foundation for that\ntrust he reposed in him, to deliver him out of all his distresses.\nRogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lodge; to lay up.\nPebbles, reposed in those cliffs amongst the earth, being\nnot so dissoluble and likewise more bulky, are left behind.\nWoodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural History."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REPO'SE. v. a. [repono, Lat.J\n1. To lay to reft.\nRome's readied: champions, repose you here.\nSecure from worldly chances and mishaps ;\nHere lurks no treason, here no envy swells. Sbakefp.\nI will repose myself with her; to live with her hath no\nsorrow, but mirth. Wisdom viii. 16.\nHave ye chos'n this place.\nAfter the toil of battle, to repose\nYour wearied virtue. Miltons Paradise Lof, b. i.\n2. To place as in confidence or trust. 1\nI repose upon your management, what is dearest to me,\nmy fame. Drydcn's Preface to Ann. Mirab.\nThat prince was conscious of his own integrity in the service of God, and relied on this as a sure foundation for that\ntrust he reposed in him, to deliver him out of all his distresses.\nRogers's Sermons.\n3. To lodge; to lay up.\nPebbles, reposed in those cliffs amongst the earth, being\nnot so dissoluble and likewise more bulky, are left behind.\nWoodward's Natural History."
    },
    "REPOSEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Repo'sedness",
      "key": "REPOSEDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from repoj'ed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from repoj'ed.] State of being at reft.\nTo REPO'SI TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repojitus, Lat.] To lay up ; to lodge\nas in a place of safety.\nOthers repofte their young in holes, and secure-themselves\nalso therein, because such security is wanting, their lives\nbeing fought. De barn's Pbyfco-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repo'sedness. n.J. [from repoj'ed.] State of being at reft.\nTo REPO'SI TE. v. a. [repojitus, Lat.] To lay up ; to lodge\nas in a place of safety.\nOthers repofte their young in holes, and secure-themselves\nalso therein, because such security is wanting, their lives\nbeing fought. De barn's Pbyfco-Theology."
    },
    "REPOSITE": {
      "headword": "To REPO'SITE",
      "key": "REPOSITE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. repositus, To lay up; to lodge UT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REPO'SITE. v. 4. repositus, To lay up; to lodge UT"
    },
    "REPOSITION": {
      "headword": "Reposition",
      "key": "REPOSITION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from repofte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he adt of replacing.\nBeing satisfied in the repoftion of the bone, take care to\nkeep it lo by deligation, Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reposition, n.f. [from repofte.] 1 he adt of replacing.\nBeing satisfied in the repoftion of the bone, take care to\nkeep it lo by deligation, Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "REPOSITORY": {
      "headword": "Repository",
      "key": "REPOSITORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "repofitoirc,,¥T. repoftoriutn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place\nwhere any thing is safely laid up.\nThe mind ol man, not being capable of having many ideas\nunder view at once, it was neceflary to have a repojitory to\nlay up those ideas. Locke.\nHe can take a body to pieces, and dispose of them, to us\nnot v/ithout the appearance of irretrievable confusion, but\nwith refpedt to his own knowledge into the most regular and\nmethodical repofitories. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repository, n.f. [repofitoirc,,¥T. repoftoriutn, Lat.] A place\nwhere any thing is safely laid up.\nThe mind ol man, not being capable of having many ideas\nunder view at once, it was neceflary to have a repojitory to\nlay up those ideas. Locke.\nHe can take a body to pieces, and dispose of them, to us\nnot v/ithout the appearance of irretrievable confusion, but\nwith refpedt to his own knowledge into the most regular and\nmethodical repofitories. Rogers's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "REPO'SITORY, / [repofiterium, Lat.\n\nplace where any thing is safely laid up,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPOSSESS": {
      "headword": "To Repossess",
      "key": "REPOSSESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and pojfcfs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and pojfcfs.] To possess again.\nHow comes it now, that almost all that realm is repojfejfed\nof them l Spenfer's State of Ireland.\nHer suit is now to repossess those lands,\nWhich we in justice cannot well deny. Sbakefp.\nNor shall my father repossess the land.\nThe father's fortune never to return. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Repossess, v. a. [re and pojfcfs.] To possess again.\nHow comes it now, that almost all that realm is repojfejfed\nof them l Spenfer's State of Ireland.\nHer suit is now to repossess those lands,\nWhich we in justice cannot well deny. Sbakefp.\nNor shall my father repossess the land.\nThe father's fortune never to return. Pope's Odyffey.",
      "raw_alt": "To REPOSSE'SS. „ 4. [re and 1\n\npossess again. fenser.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPOSTITION": {
      "headword": "REPOSTITION",
      "key": "REPOSTITION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 rhesus} The\n\n2 of replacing, +",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REPOSTITION, / 1 rhesus} The\n\n2 of replacing, +"
    },
    "REPRE": {
      "headword": "REPRE",
      "key": "REPRE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from repress.} Having\n\npower to repress ; acting to repress.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REPRE/5SIVE. a. [from repress.} Having\n\npower to repress ; acting to repress."
    },
    "REPREHE": {
      "headword": "REPREHE",
      "key": "REPREHE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[reprebenstle; Fr4\n\nBlameable ; culpable ; censurable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REPREHE/NSIBLE. a. [reprebenstle; Fr4\n\nBlameable ; culpable ; censurable."
    },
    "REPREHEND": {
      "headword": "To REPREHE'ND",
      "key": "REPREHEND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reprehendo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reprehendo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reprove ; to chide.\nAll as before his fight, whose presence to offend with any\nthe least unseemliness, we would be surely as loth as they,\nwho most reprehend or deride that we do. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "Pardon me for reprehending thee,\nFor thou haft done a charitable deed. Sbakefp.\nThey, like dumb statues ftar'd ;\nWhich, when I saw, I reprehended them ;\nAnd afk'd the mayor, what meant this wilful silence ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To blame ; to censure.\nI nor advise, nor reprehend the choice\nOf Marcley-hill. Philips.\nFriends reprehend him, reprehend him there :\nFor what ? for stealing Gaffer Gap's gray mare. 7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To detebl of fallacy.\nThis colour will be reprehended or encountered, by imputing to all excellencies in compositions a kind of poverty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To REPREHE'ND. v. a. [reprehendo, Lat.]\n1. To reprove ; to chide.\nAll as before his fight, whose presence to offend with any\nthe least unseemliness, we would be surely as loth as they,\nwho most reprehend or deride that we do. Hooker, b. v. f. 29.\nPardon me for reprehending thee,\nFor thou haft done a charitable deed. Sbakefp.\nThey, like dumb statues ftar'd ;\nWhich, when I saw, I reprehended them ;\nAnd afk'd the mayor, what meant this wilful silence ? Sha.\n2. To blame ; to censure.\nI nor advise, nor reprehend the choice\nOf Marcley-hill. Philips.\nFriends reprehend him, reprehend him there :\nFor what ? for stealing Gaffer Gap's gray mare. 7 Gay.\n3. To detebl of fallacy.\nThis colour will be reprehended or encountered, by imputing to all excellencies in compositions a kind of poverty.",
      "raw_alt": "To REPREHE'ND, v. a. [reprebends, Late} 1. To reprove ; to chide, Shakispeare.\n\nbilips. ©\n\n2. To blame; to censure, 3. To detect of fallacy. . Bacan. 4. To charge with as a fault. Bacon. -",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPREHENDER": {
      "headword": "Reprehe'nder",
      "key": "REPREHENDER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reprehend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blamer; censurer.\nThese fervent reprebenders of things, established by publick\nauthority, are always confident and bold-spirited men ; but\ntheir confidence for the most part rifeth from too much credit\ngiven to their otvn wits, for which cause they are leldom free\nfrom errours. Hooker's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dedication."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Reprehe'nder. n.f [from reprehend.] Blamer; censurer.\nThese fervent reprebenders of things, established by publick\nauthority, are always confident and bold-spirited men ; but\ntheir confidence for the most part rifeth from too much credit\ngiven to their otvn wits, for which cause they are leldom free\nfrom errours. Hooker's Dedication."
    },
    "REPREHENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "REPREHE'NSIBLE",
      "key": "REPREHENSIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reprehcnfble, Fr. reprehenfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blameable ; culpable ; censurable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "REPREHE'NSIBLE. adj. [reprehcnfble, Fr. reprehenfus, Lat.]\nBlameable ; culpable ; censurable."
    },
    "REPREHENSIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Reprehe'nsibleness",
      "key": "REPREHENSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reprehenftblc.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Reprehe'nsibleness. n.f [from reprehenftblc.] Blameablenefs.",
      "raw_alt": "REPREHE'NSIBLENESS.. /. [from. pre-\n\nbensible] Blameableness. REPREHE/NSIBLY, K. N reprebens\n\n6ble J Blameably; Fs. 4 REPREHENSION, f a Latin 3 Reproof; open biads, 4 2% de _ REPREHE'NSIVE. a, = reprobend.] _—_ Given to reproof,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPREHENSIELY": {
      "headword": "Reprehe'nsiely",
      "key": "REPREHENSIELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from reprehenftblc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blameably ;\nculpably.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Reprehe'nsiely. adv. [from reprehenftblc.] Blameably ;\nculpably."
    },
    "REPREHENSION": {
      "headword": "Reprehe'nsion",
      "key": "REPREHENSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reprehenfo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reproof; open\nblame.\nTo a heart fully resolute counsel is tedious, but reprehenfon\nis loathsome. Bacon.\nThere is likewise due to the publick a civil reprehenfon of\nadvocates, where there appeareth cunning counsel, grols neglect, and flight information. Bacons EJfays.\nThe admonitions, fraternal or paternal of his fellow chriftipns, or the governors of the church, then more publick\nrejrehenjions and increpations. Hammond.\nWhat efR£t can that man hope from his most zealous reprehenfons, who lays hiin fell open to recrimination. Go. off.\nReprkhk'nsiv i- . adj. [from reprehend.] Given to reproof.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Reprehe'nsion. n.f. [reprehenfo, Latin.] Reproof; open\nblame.\nTo a heart fully resolute counsel is tedious, but reprehenfon\nis loathsome. Bacon.\nThere is likewise due to the publick a civil reprehenfon of\nadvocates, where there appeareth cunning counsel, grols neglect, and flight information. Bacons EJfays.\nThe admonitions, fraternal or paternal of his fellow chriftipns, or the governors of the church, then more publick\nrejrehenjions and increpations. Hammond.\nWhat efR£t can that man hope from his most zealous reprehenfons, who lays hiin fell open to recrimination. Go. off.\nReprkhk'nsiv i- . adj. [from reprehend.] Given to reproof."
    },
    "REPRESE": {
      "headword": "To REPRESE",
      "key": "REPRESE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [represents,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To exhibit, as if * ing exhibit were present,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To describe; to show, in ee” character. Adi 3. To fill the place of another by rious character.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To exhibit; to show. Decay of e Se: Lee at, Fren 1. Image; likeness, _ Stilling fleet. © I AR of sap orting a vicarious charatier.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Respe Afal declerwion. 5 3 REPRESENTATIVE. PA lr Hel, , 1 1 1. 'Exhi ting a similitude. Arterbury. A of anv- ther. £",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* F\n\n6 * ä 5 3 9 ; 5 x BLN 5 1 2 , 2 - \"xt = A = w ö",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One exhibiting the likeness of 2252 1 7 2. One exereising the vicarious power gi-\n\nVen by another. 6 8 7 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blount."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That by which any thing is shown.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPRESE/NT. v. 4. [represents, Lat. 3. To exhibit, as if * ing exhibit were present, Milton.\n\n2. To describe; to show, in ee” character. Adi 3. To fill the place of another by rious character.\n\n4. To exhibit; to show. Decay of e Se: Lee at, Fren 1. Image; likeness, _ Stilling fleet. © I AR of sap orting a vicarious charatier. 3. Respe Afal declerwion. 5 3 REPRESENTATIVE. PA lr Hel, , 1 1 1. 'Exhi ting a similitude. Arterbury. A of anv- ther. £ Sr. 2\n\n* F\n\n6 * ä 5 3 9 ; 5 x BLN 5 1 2 , 2 - \"xt = A = w ö\n\n1. One exhibiting the likeness of 2252 1 7 2. One exereising the vicarious power gi-\n\nVen by another. 6 8 7 1 Blount.\n\n3. That by which any thing is shown."
    },
    "REPRESEN": {
      "headword": "To REPRESE'N",
      "key": "REPRESEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repreefento, Lat. ref resenter, ¥:.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exhibit, as if the thing exhibited were prelent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To REPRESE'N r. v. a. [repreefento, Lat. ref resenter, ¥:.}\nl. To exhibit, as if the thing exhibited were prelent."
    },
    "REPRESENTACTION": {
      "headword": "Representaction",
      "key": "REPRESENTACTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aft of supporting a vicarious charafter.\no Rcfpeftful declaration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Representaction, n. f. [representation, Fr. from represent.J\n1, Image; iikenefs.\nIf images are worftiipped, it mull be as gods, which Celfus denied, or as representations of God; which cannot be,\nbecause God is inviftble and incorporeal. Stillingfeet.\n2. Aft of supporting a vicarious charafter.\no Rcfpeftful declaration."
    },
    "REPRESENTATIVE": {
      "headword": "Representative",
      "key": "REPRESENTATIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reprcfentatifFr. from represent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exhibiting a ftmilitude.\nThey relieve themselves with this diftinftion, and yet owrt\nthe legal sacrifices, though representative, to be proper and\nrcal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bearing the charafter or power of another.\nThis counsel of four hundred was chosen, one hundred\nout of each tribe, and seems to have been a body representative of the people ; though the people collective reserved a\nfitare of power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Representative, adj. [reprcfentatifFr. from represent.]\n1. Exhibiting a ftmilitude.\nThey relieve themselves with this diftinftion, and yet owrt\nthe legal sacrifices, though representative, to be proper and\nrcal. Atterbury.\n2. Bearing the charafter or power of another.\nThis counsel of four hundred was chosen, one hundred\nout of each tribe, and seems to have been a body representative of the people ; though the people collective reserved a\nfitare of power. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "REPRESENTATIVE. {,\n\n2. To compress. Not proper.\n\nREPRE!/SS, . {from the verb.] Repres-\n\nion ; act of crushing,\n\n _ Government of the Tongue. REPRE'SSION, /. [from repress } of _ repressing. Ling Cbarles.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPRESENTER": {
      "headword": "Represe'nter",
      "key": "REPRESENTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reprefnt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who shows or exhibits.\nWhere the real works of nature, or veritable afts offtory,\nare to be deferibed, art, being but the imitator or secondary\nrepresenter, must not vary from the verity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who bears a vicarious charafter ; one who afts for another by deputation.\nMy muse officious ventures\nOn the nation's representers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Represe'nter. n.f [from reprefnt.]\n1. One who shows or exhibits.\nWhere the real works of nature, or veritable afts offtory,\nare to be deferibed, art, being but the imitator or secondary\nrepresenter, must not vary from the verity. Brown.\n2. One who bears a vicarious charafter ; one who afts for another by deputation.\nMy muse officious ventures\nOn the nation's representers. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "REPRESENTER. s. from represent. } 1. One who shows or exhibits, Brown, 2. One who bears a vicarious character. g 5 Swift, REPRESE/NTMENT. /[. from represent.] Image or idea proposed as exhibiting the likeness of something, To REPRE'SS. v. 4. 2 Latin. 1. To crush; to put down; to subdue. x Hayward.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPRESENTMENT": {
      "headword": "Represe'ntment",
      "key": "REPRESENTMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from represent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Image or idea\nproposed, as exhibiting the Iikenefs of something.\nWhen it is blefled, some believe it to be the natural body\nof Chrift ; others, the blessings of Chrift, his passion in representment, and his grace in real exhibition. Taylor.\nWe have met with some, whose reals made good their\nrepresentments. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Represe'ntment. n.f. [from represent.] Image or idea\nproposed, as exhibiting the Iikenefs of something.\nWhen it is blefled, some believe it to be the natural body\nof Chrift ; others, the blessings of Chrift, his passion in representment, and his grace in real exhibition. Taylor.\nWe have met with some, whose reals made good their\nrepresentments. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "REPRESS": {
      "headword": "To REPRE'SS",
      "key": "REPRESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "repreffus, Lat. reprimer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repreffus, Lat. reprimer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To crush ; to put down ; to subdue.\nDiscontents and ill blood having used always to repress and\nappease in person, he was loth they should find him beyond\nsea„ Bacon's Henry VII.\nSome, taking dangers to be the only remedy against\ndangers, endeavoured to fet up the sedition again, but they\nwere speedily reprejjed, and thereby the sedition fupprefied\nwholly. Hayward.\nSuch kings\nFavour the innocent, repress the bold.\nAnd, while they flourish, make an age of gold. Waller.\nHow can I\nRepress the horror of my thoughts, which fly\nThe fad remembrance.\nThus long fucceedingcriticks justly reign'd.\nLicence reprefs'd, and useful laws ordain'd :\nDenham*\nLearning and Rome alike in empire grew. Pope.\nArmies stretch, reprejf-ig here\nThe frantick Alexander of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "North. Thomfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To compress. Not proper.\nRf.prf/ss. n.f. [from the verb.] Repression; aft of crushing.\nNot in use.\nLoud outcries of injury, when they tend nothing to then>-\npress of it, is a liberty rather aflumed by rage and impatience,\nthan authorifed by justice. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To REPRE'SS. v. a. [repreffus, Lat. reprimer, Fr.]\nI. To crush ; to put down ; to subdue.\nDiscontents and ill blood having used always to repress and\nappease in person, he was loth they should find him beyond\nsea„ Bacon's Henry VII.\nSome, taking dangers to be the only remedy against\ndangers, endeavoured to fet up the sedition again, but they\nwere speedily reprejjed, and thereby the sedition fupprefied\nwholly. Hayward.\nSuch kings\nFavour the innocent, repress the bold.\nAnd, while they flourish, make an age of gold. Waller.\nHow can I\nRepress the horror of my thoughts, which fly\nThe fad remembrance.\nThus long fucceedingcriticks justly reign'd.\nLicence reprefs'd, and useful laws ordain'd :\nDenham*\nLearning and Rome alike in empire grew. Pope.\nArmies stretch, reprejf-ig here\nThe frantick Alexander of the North. Thomfon.\n2. To compress. Not proper.\nRf.prf/ss. n.f. [from the verb.] Repression; aft of crushing.\nNot in use.\nLoud outcries of injury, when they tend nothing to then>-\npress of it, is a liberty rather aflumed by rage and impatience,\nthan authorifed by justice. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "REPRESSION": {
      "headword": "Repression",
      "key": "REPRESSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from repress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aft of repressing.\nNo declaration from myself could take place, for the due\nrepression of these tumults.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repression, n.f. [from repress.] Aft of repressing.\nNo declaration from myself could take place, for the due\nrepression of these tumults. King Charles."
    },
    "REPRESSIVE": {
      "headword": "Repressive",
      "key": "REPRESSIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from repress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reprendre^repns, Fr.] To respite after\nsentence of death ; to give a respite.\nCompany, though it may reprieve a man from his mclan-\n• choly, yet cannot secure him from his conscience. South.\nHaving been condemned for his part in the late rebellion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repressive, adj. [from repress.] Having power to repress;\nafting to repress. ,\n. To Reprie've. v. a. [reprendre^repns, Fr.] To respite after\nsentence of death ; to give a respite.\nCompany, though it may reprieve a man from his mclan-\n• choly, yet cannot secure him from his conscience. South.\nHaving been condemned for his part in the late rebellion,"
    },
    "REPRIE": {
      "headword": "To REPRIE",
      "key": "REPRIE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To respite after sen- tence of death; to give a respite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPRIE/VE. v. a. To respite after sen- tence of death; to give a respite. South."
    },
    "REPRIEVE": {
      "headword": "Reprieve",
      "key": "REPRIEVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Respite after sentence of\ndeath.\nIn his reprieve he may be so fitted,\nThat bis foul sicken not. Shakesp. Mcaffor Meaf\nI hope it is some pardon or reprieve\nFor Claudio. Shakesp. Mcafure foir Measure.\nHe cannot thrive,\nUnless her prayers, whom heav'n delights to hear.\nAnd loves to grant, reprieve from the wrath\nOf greatest justice. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nThe morning Sir John Hotham was to die, a reprieve was\nfent to suspend the execution for three days; Clarendon,\nAll that I ask, is but a short reprieve,\nTill I forget to love, and learn to grieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reprieve, n.f. [from the verb.] Respite after sentence of\ndeath.\nIn his reprieve he may be so fitted,\nThat bis foul sicken not. Shakesp. Mcaffor Meaf\nI hope it is some pardon or reprieve\nFor Claudio. Shakesp. Mcafure foir Measure.\nHe cannot thrive,\nUnless her prayers, whom heav'n delights to hear.\nAnd loves to grant, reprieve from the wrath\nOf greatest justice. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nThe morning Sir John Hotham was to die, a reprieve was\nfent to suspend the execution for three days; Clarendon,\nAll that I ask, is but a short reprieve,\nTill I forget to love, and learn to grieve. Denham.",
      "raw_alt": "REPRIE'VE. s. from the verb.] Respite after sentence of death, : Clarendon,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPRIMAND": {
      "headword": "Reprima'nd",
      "key": "REPRIMAND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reprimanded reprimende, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reproof; reprehension.\nHe inquires how such an one's wife or son do, whom he\ndoes not fee at church ; which is understood as a secret reprimand to the person absent. Addifon's Spectator, N° 112.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Reprima'nd. n.f. [reprimanded reprimende, Fr. from the verb.]\nReproof; reprehension.\nHe inquires how such an one's wife or son do, whom he\ndoes not fee at church ; which is understood as a secret reprimand to the person absent. Addifon's Spectator, N° 112.",
      "raw_alt": "To REPRIMA'ND. v. a. [reprimander, Fr.]\n\n- To chide; to check; to reprehend; to reprove. ; Arbuthnet.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPRINT": {
      "headword": "To ReprTnt",
      "key": "REPRINT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and print.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and print.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To renew the impression of any thing.\nThe business of redemption is to rub over the defaced copy\nof creation, to reprint God's image upon the foul, and to\nfet forth nature in a second and a fairer edition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To print a new edition.\nMy bookseller is reprinting the eflay on criticism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ReprTnt. v. a. [re and print.]\n1. To renew the impression of any thing.\nThe business of redemption is to rub over the defaced copy\nof creation, to reprint God's image upon the foul, and to\nfet forth nature in a second and a fairer edition. South.\n2. To print a new edition.\nMy bookseller is reprinting the eflay on criticism. Pope.",
      "key_original": "REPRTNT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REPRISAL": {
      "headword": "Reprisal",
      "key": "REPRISAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "reprefalia, low Lat. reprefaille, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something seized by way of retaliation for robbery or injury.\nThe English had great advantage in value of reprijals> as\nbeing more strong and aftive at sea. Hayward.\nSense must sure thy safest plunder be,\nSince no reprisals can be made on thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reprisal, n.f [reprefalia, low Lat. reprefaille, Fr.] Something seized by way of retaliation for robbery or injury.\nThe English had great advantage in value of reprijals> as\nbeing more strong and aftive at sea. Hayward.\nSense must sure thy safest plunder be,\nSince no reprisals can be made on thee. Pope."
    },
    "REPRISE": {
      "headword": "Reprise",
      "key": "REPRISE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "reprise, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft: of taking something in.\nretaliation of injury.\nYour care about your banks infers a fear\nOf threat'ning floods and inundations neat;\nIf so, a just reprise would only be\nOf what the land ufurp'd upon the sea;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydent",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reprise, n.f [reprise, Fr.] The aft: of taking something in.\nretaliation of injury.\nYour care about your banks infers a fear\nOf threat'ning floods and inundations neat;\nIf so, a just reprise would only be\nOf what the land ufurp'd upon the sea; Drydent"
    },
    "REPRO": {
      "headword": "Repro",
      "key": "REPRO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from reprove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from reprove.] A reprehender ; one that\nreproves.\nLet the most potent finner speak out, and tell us, whether\nhe can command down the clamours and revilings of a guilty\nconscience, and impose silence upon that bold repiover. South.\nThis (hall have from every one, even the reprovers of vice,\nthe title of living well. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repro/ver. n.J. [from reprove.] A reprehender ; one that\nreproves.\nLet the most potent finner speak out, and tell us, whether\nhe can command down the clamours and revilings of a guilty\nconscience, and impose silence upon that bold repiover. South.\nThis (hall have from every one, even the reprovers of vice,\nthe title of living well. Locke on Education."
    },
    "REPROA": {
      "headword": "To REPROA",
      "key": "REPROA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "reprocher, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reprocher, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To censure in opprobrious terms, as a crime.\nMezentius, with his ardour warm'd\nHis fainting friends, reproach'd their Ihameful flight,\nRepell'd the viftors. Drydens JEneis.\nThe French writers do not burden themselves too much\nwith plot, which has been reproached -to them as a fault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To charge with a fault in severe language.\nIf ye be reproached for the name of Chrift, happy are ye.\nI Peter iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "That shame\nThere fit not, and reproach us as unclean,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To upbraid in general,\nThese things are grievous ; the upbraiding of house-room,\nand reproaching of the lender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "28.\nThe very regret of being furpafled in any valuable quality,\nby a person of the fame abilities with ourfelv.es, will reproach\nour own laziness, and even shame us into imitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPROA/CH. v. a. [reprocher, Fr.]\n1. To censure in opprobrious terms, as a crime.\nMezentius, with his ardour warm'd\nHis fainting friends, reproach'd their Ihameful flight,\nRepell'd the viftors. Drydens JEneis.\nThe French writers do not burden themselves too much\nwith plot, which has been reproached -to them as a fault. Dry.\n2. To charge with a fault in severe language.\nIf ye be reproached for the name of Chrift, happy are ye.\nI Peter iv. 14.\nThat shame\nThere fit not, and reproach us as unclean, Milton.\n2. To upbraid in general,\nThese things are grievous ; the upbraiding of house-room,\nand reproaching of the lender. Eccluf. xxix. 28.\nThe very regret of being furpafled in any valuable quality,\nby a person of the fame abilities with ourfelv.es, will reproach\nour own laziness, and even shame us into imitation. Rogers."
    },
    "REPROACHABLE": {
      "headword": "Reproa'chable",
      "key": "REPROACHABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reproachable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthy of reproach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Reproa'chable. adj. [reproachable, Fr.] Worthy of reproach."
    },
    "REPROACHFUILY": {
      "headword": "Reproa'chfuIly",
      "key": "REPROACHFUILY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from reproach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opprobriously ; ignominiously ; scurrilously.\nShall I then be us'd reproachfully ? Shakesp. Hen. VL\nI will that the younger women marry, and give none occalion to the adversary to speak reproachfully. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shamefully ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Infamously."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Reproa'chfuIly. adv. [from reproach.]\n1. Opprobriously ; ignominiously ; scurrilously.\nShall I then be us'd reproachfully ? Shakesp. Hen. VL\nI will that the younger women marry, and give none occalion to the adversary to speak reproachfully. I Tim. v. 14.\n2. Shamefully ; Infamously."
    },
    "REPROACHFUL": {
      "headword": "Reproa'chful",
      "key": "REPROACHFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reproach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scurrilous; opprobrious.\nO monstrous ! what reproachful words are these. Shakesp,\nI have fheath'd\nMy rapier in his bosom, and withal\nThrust these reproachful speeches down his throat. Shakesp.\nAn advocate may be punished for reproachful lan^ua^e, in\nrespest of the parties in fult. , Aylijfe's~",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shameful; infamous; vile.\nSo make religion a stratagem to undermine government,\nis contrary to this fuperftrufture, rfioft scandalous and reproachful to chriftianity. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nT hy punishment\nHe {hall endure, by coming in the flesh\nTo a reproachful life and cursed death. Milton's Par. Loft.\n21 Reproachfully,\nREP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Reproa'chful. adj. [from reproach.]\n1. Scurrilous; opprobrious.\nO monstrous ! what reproachful words are these. Shakesp,\nI have fheath'd\nMy rapier in his bosom, and withal\nThrust these reproachful speeches down his throat. Shakesp.\nAn advocate may be punished for reproachful lan^ua^e, in\nrespest of the parties in fult. , Aylijfe's~Parergon.\n2. Shameful; infamous; vile.\nSo make religion a stratagem to undermine government,\nis contrary to this fuperftrufture, rfioft scandalous and reproachful to chriftianity. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nT hy punishment\nHe {hall endure, by coming in the flesh\nTo a reproachful life and cursed death. Milton's Par. Loft.\n21 Reproachfully,\nREP"
    },
    "REPROBATE": {
      "headword": "To Re'probate",
      "key": "REPROBATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reprobo,-Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reprobo,-Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disallow; to rejedt.\nSuch an answer as this is reprobated and difiallowcd of in\nlaw; I do not believe it, unlefis the deed appears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylife."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To abandon to wickedness and eternal deftrudlion.\nWhat should make it necessary for him to repent and\namend, who either without refpedt to any degree of amendment is supposed to be eledled to eternal bliss, or without re-\n(ped to fin, to be irreversibly reprobated. Hammond.\nA reprobated hardness of heart does them the office of philosophy towards a contempt of death. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To abandon to his sentence, without hope of pardon.\nDrive him out\nTo reprobated exile round the world,\nA caitive, vagabond, abhorr'd, accurs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southerne.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Re'probate. v. a. [reprobo,-Lat.]\n1. To disallow; to rejedt.\nSuch an answer as this is reprobated and difiallowcd of in\nlaw; I do not believe it, unlefis the deed appears. Aylife.\n2. To abandon to wickedness and eternal deftrudlion.\nWhat should make it necessary for him to repent and\namend, who either without refpedt to any degree of amendment is supposed to be eledled to eternal bliss, or without re-\n(ped to fin, to be irreversibly reprobated. Hammond.\nA reprobated hardness of heart does them the office of philosophy towards a contempt of death. L'EJlrange.\n3. To abandon to his sentence, without hope of pardon.\nDrive him out\nTo reprobated exile round the world,\nA caitive, vagabond, abhorr'd, accurs'd. Southerne."
    },
    "REPROBATION": {
      "headword": "Reproba'tion",
      "key": "REPROBATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reprobation, Fr. from reprobate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of abandoning or state of being abandoned to eternal\ndeftrudion.\nThis fight would make him do a desperate turn ;\nYea curse his better angel from his fide.\nAnd fall to reprobation. Shakesp. Othello.\nThough some words may be accommodated to God's predeflination, yet it is the fcqpe of that text to treat of the reprobation of any man to hell-fire. Bramhall against Hobbs.\nGod, upon a true repentance, is not so fatally tied to the\nspindle of absolute reprobation, as not to keep his promise,\nand feal merciful pardons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maine."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A condemnatory sentence.\nYou are empower'd to give the final decision of wit, to put\nyour stamp on all that ought to pass for current, and fet a\nbrand of reprobation on dipt poetry and fake coin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Reproba'tion. n.f. [reprobation, Fr. from reprobate.]\n1. The ad of abandoning or state of being abandoned to eternal\ndeftrudion.\nThis fight would make him do a desperate turn ;\nYea curse his better angel from his fide.\nAnd fall to reprobation. Shakesp. Othello.\nThough some words may be accommodated to God's predeflination, yet it is the fcqpe of that text to treat of the reprobation of any man to hell-fire. Bramhall against Hobbs.\nGod, upon a true repentance, is not so fatally tied to the\nspindle of absolute reprobation, as not to keep his promise,\nand feal merciful pardons. Maine.\n2. A condemnatory sentence.\nYou are empower'd to give the final decision of wit, to put\nyour stamp on all that ought to pass for current, and fet a\nbrand of reprobation on dipt poetry and fake coin. Dryden."
    },
    "REPRODUCE": {
      "headword": "To REPRODUCE",
      "key": "REPRODUCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and produce ; reproduire, Fr.J\nTo produce again ; to produce anew.\nIf horse dung reproduced} oats, it will not be easily determined where the -power of generation ceafeth. Brown.\nThose colours are unchangeable, and whenever all thole\nrays with those their colours are mixed again, they reproduce\nthe fame white light as before. Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPRODUCE, v. a. [re and produce ; reproduire, Fr.J\nTo produce again ; to produce anew.\nIf horse dung reproduced} oats, it will not be easily determined where the -power of generation ceafeth. Brown.\nThose colours are unchangeable, and whenever all thole\nrays with those their colours are mixed again, they reproduce\nthe fame white light as before. Newton s Opticks."
    },
    "REPRODUCTION": {
      "headword": "Reproduction",
      "key": "REPRODUCTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reproduce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of producing anew. *\nI am about to attempt a reproduction in vitriol, in which it\nseems not unlikely to be performable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reproduction, n.f. [from reproduce.] The act of producing anew. *\nI am about to attempt a reproduction in vitriol, in which it\nseems not unlikely to be performable. Boyle."
    },
    "REPROOF": {
      "headword": "Reproo'f",
      "key": "REPROOF",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reprove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blame to the face ; reprehension.\nGood Sir John, as you have one eye upon my follies, turn\nanother into the regifter of your own, that I may pass with\na reproof the easier. Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nFear not the anger of the wif to raise ;\nThose best can bear reproof, who merit praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Censure ; slander. Out of use.\nWhy, for thy fake, have I fuffer'd reproof? shame hath\ncovered my face. Psalm lxix. 7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Reproo'f. n.f. [from reprove.]\n1. Blame to the face ; reprehension.\nGood Sir John, as you have one eye upon my follies, turn\nanother into the regifter of your own, that I may pass with\na reproof the easier. Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nFear not the anger of the wif to raise ;\nThose best can bear reproof, who merit praise. Pope.\n2. Censure ; slander. Out of use.\nWhy, for thy fake, have I fuffer'd reproof? shame hath\ncovered my face. Psalm lxix. 7."
    },
    "REPROVABLE": {
      "headword": "Repro'vable",
      "key": "REPROVABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reprove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Culpable; blamable ;\nworthy of reprehension.\nIf thou doft find thy faith as dead after the reception of\nthe sacrament as before, it may be thy faith was not only\nlittle, but reproveable. Taylor s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Worthy Communicant."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Repro'vable. adj. [from reprove.] Culpable; blamable ;\nworthy of reprehension.\nIf thou doft find thy faith as dead after the reception of\nthe sacrament as before, it may be thy faith was not only\nlittle, but reproveable. Taylor s Worthy Communicant."
    },
    "REPROWE": {
      "headword": "To REPROWE",
      "key": "REPROWE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [repr ouver, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To blame; to censure.\nI will not reprove thee for thy facrificcs. Pjalm 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T o charge to the face with a fault; to check ; to chide ; to\nreprehend.\nWhat if they can better be content with one that can wink\naf their faults, than with him that will r eprove them. JVhitg.\nThere is no (lander in an allow'd fool, though he do nothing but rail; nor no railing in a known difereet man,\nthough he do nothing but reprove. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nR E IUI\nWhat if thy son\nProve disobedient and reprov'd, retort.\nWherefore didst thou beget me ? MiliolU\nIf a great personage undertakes an adtion passionately, let\nit be adted with all the malice and impotency in the world,\nhe (hall have enough to flatter him, but not enough to reprove\nhim. Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To refute ; to disprove.\nMy lords,\nReprove my allegation if you can. Shakesp. Henry VJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To blame for. With of.\nTo reprove one of laziness, they will fay, doft thou make\nidle a coat ? that is a coat for idleness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Careitri"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPROWE. v. a. [repr ouver, Fr.J\n1. To blame; to censure.\nI will not reprove thee for thy facrificcs. Pjalm 1. 8.\n2. T o charge to the face with a fault; to check ; to chide ; to\nreprehend.\nWhat if they can better be content with one that can wink\naf their faults, than with him that will r eprove them. JVhitg.\nThere is no (lander in an allow'd fool, though he do nothing but rail; nor no railing in a known difereet man,\nthough he do nothing but reprove. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nR E IUI\nWhat if thy son\nProve disobedient and reprov'd, retort.\nWherefore didst thou beget me ? MiliolU\nIf a great personage undertakes an adtion passionately, let\nit be adted with all the malice and impotency in the world,\nhe (hall have enough to flatter him, but not enough to reprove\nhim. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\n3. To refute ; to disprove.\nMy lords,\nReprove my allegation if you can. Shakesp. Henry VJ.\n4. To blame for. With of.\nTo reprove one of laziness, they will fay, doft thou make\nidle a coat ? that is a coat for idleness. Careitri"
    },
    "REPRUBE": {
      "headword": "To RepruBe",
      "key": "REPRUBE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and prune.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and prune.] To prune a lecond\ntime.\nRcprunc apricots and peaches, favlng as many of the young\nlikelieft (hoots as are well placed. Evelyn's Kalendw .-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RepruBe. v. a. [re and prune.] To prune a lecond\ntime.\nRcprunc apricots and peaches, favlng as many of the young\nlikelieft (hoots as are well placed. Evelyn's Kalendw .-"
    },
    "REPRUNT": {
      "headword": "To REPRUNT",
      "key": "REPRUNT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and print. 2. To renew the impression of any * . out b. . 2. To print a new edition. Pope. REPRI'SAL., /. [represalia, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and print.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To renew the impression of any * . out b. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To print a new edition. Pope. REPRI'SAL., /. [represalia, low Lat.] Some- thing seized by way of retaliation for rob- dery or injury, Pope. \", REPRYSE./ (reprise Fr.] The act of tak-\n\nag something in retaliation of injury 5 en. TO REPROA'CH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. sreprocher, Fr. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To censure in opprobrious terms, as a\n\ncrime. Dryden, 2. To charge with a fault in severe lan- guage. Milton, © © 4. To upbraid in gener], Rogers,\n\n\"REPROA'CH. /. [reproche, Fr.] Censure; infamy; shame. „ REPROA'CHABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[reprochable, Fr.] Worthy of reproach. ' REPROA'CHFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from repreach.] 1, Scurtilous; opprobrious, Shakespeare. 2, Shameful; infamous; vile, Hammond.\n\n\\REPROA'CHFULLY. ad. [from repriacb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opprobriously ; ignominiously; scurri-\n\nlousl\n\nu * Shakespeare. 2: Shamefully; infamously.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "\"REPROBATE. . [repralus, Lat.] Lost\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPRUNT. v. a. [re and print. 2. To renew the impression of any * . out b. . 2. To print a new edition. Pope. REPRI'SAL., /. [represalia, low Lat.] Some- thing seized by way of retaliation for rob- dery or injury, Pope. \", REPRYSE./ (reprise Fr.] The act of tak-\n\nag something in retaliation of injury 5 en. TO REPROA'CH. v. a. sreprocher, Fr. ] 1. To censure in opprobrious terms, as a\n\ncrime. Dryden, 2. To charge with a fault in severe lan- guage. Milton, © © 4. To upbraid in gener], Rogers,\n\n\"REPROA'CH. /. [reproche, Fr.] Censure; infamy; shame. „ REPROA'CHABLE. 4. [reprochable, Fr.] Worthy of reproach. ' REPROA'CHFUL. a. {from repreach.] 1, Scurtilous; opprobrious, Shakespeare. 2, Shameful; infamous; vile, Hammond.\n\n\\REPROA'CHFULLY. ad. [from repriacb.] I. Opprobriously ; ignominiously; scurri-\n\nlousl\n\nu * Shakespeare. 2: Shamefully; infamously. 9\n\n\"REPROBATE. . [repralus, Lat.] Lost\n\n-"
    },
    "REPTILE": {
      "headword": "Re'ptile",
      "key": "REPTILE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reptile, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Creeping upon many feet. In\nthe following lines reptile is confounded with serpent.\nCleanse baits from filth, to give a tempting gloss,\nCherish the fully'd reptile race with moss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'ptile. adj. [reptile, Lat.] Creeping upon many feet. In\nthe following lines reptile is confounded with serpent.\nCleanse baits from filth, to give a tempting gloss,\nCherish the fully'd reptile race with moss. Gay.",
      "raw_alt": "REPTILE. 2. [reptile, Lat.] 8 0\n\n1 opposite passion.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REPUBLICAN": {
      "headword": "Repu'blican",
      "key": "REPUBLICAN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from republick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who thinks a com-,\nmonwealth without monarchy the best government.\nThese people are more happy in imagination than the reft\nof their neighbours, because they think themselves so; though\nsuch a chimerical happiness is not peculiar to republicans.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repu'blican. n.f. [from republick.] One who thinks a com-,\nmonwealth without monarchy the best government.\nThese people are more happy in imagination than the reft\nof their neighbours, because they think themselves so; though\nsuch a chimerical happiness is not peculiar to republicans. Add."
    },
    "REPUDIABLE": {
      "headword": "Repu'dtable",
      "key": "REPUDIABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from repudiate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fit to be rejected.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repu'dtable, adj. [from repudiate.] Fit to be rejected.",
      "key_original": "REPUDTABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REPUDIATE": {
      "headword": "To REPUDIATE",
      "key": "REPUDIATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[repudio, Lat. repudier, Fr.J To\ndivorce ; to rejedl ; to put away.\nHere is a notorious instance of the folly of the atheists,\nthat while they repudiate all title to the kingdom of heaven,\nmerely for the present pleasure of body, and their boasted\ntranquillity of mind, belides the extreme madness in running\nsuch a desperate hazard after death, they unwittingly deprive\nthemselves here of that very pleasure and tranquillity they\nfeek for. Bentley s Sermons.\nLet not those, that have repudiated the more inviting fins,\n(how themselves philtred and bewitched by this. G. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REPUDIATE, v. a. [repudio, Lat. repudier, Fr.J To\ndivorce ; to rejedl ; to put away.\nHere is a notorious instance of the folly of the atheists,\nthat while they repudiate all title to the kingdom of heaven,\nmerely for the present pleasure of body, and their boasted\ntranquillity of mind, belides the extreme madness in running\nsuch a desperate hazard after death, they unwittingly deprive\nthemselves here of that very pleasure and tranquillity they\nfeek for. Bentley s Sermons.\nLet not those, that have repudiated the more inviting fins,\n(how themselves philtred and bewitched by this. G. ofTongue."
    },
    "REPUDIATION": {
      "headword": "Repudiation",
      "key": "REPUDIATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "repudiation, Fr. from repudiate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconsistency ; contrariety.\nBut where difference is without repugnancy, that which hath\nbeen can be no prejudice to that which is. Hooker.\nIt is no affront to omnipotence, if, by reason of the formal\nincapacity and repugnancy of the thing, we aver that the world\ncould not have been made from all eternity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reludfiance ; unwillingness ; struggle of oppofrte pallion.\nWhy do sond men expose themselves to battle.\nAnd let the foes quietly cut their throats.\nWithout repugnancy ? Shakesp. limon of Athens.\nThus did the paflions adl without any of their present jars,\ncombats or repugnances, all moving with the beauty ol uniformity and the stilness of composure. South's Sermons.\nThat which caules us to lose most of our time, is the repugnance which we naturally have to labour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repudiation, n.f. [repudiation, Fr. from repudiate.] Divorce ; rejedfiion.\nIt was allowed by the Athenians, only in case of repudiation of a wife. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nRepu'cnancy' \\ [rePudnancer ^r* fi\"001 repugnant.]\n1. Inconsistency ; contrariety.\nBut where difference is without repugnancy, that which hath\nbeen can be no prejudice to that which is. Hooker.\nIt is no affront to omnipotence, if, by reason of the formal\nincapacity and repugnancy of the thing, we aver that the world\ncould not have been made from all eternity. Bentley.\n2. Reludfiance ; unwillingness ; struggle of oppofrte pallion.\nWhy do sond men expose themselves to battle.\nAnd let the foes quietly cut their throats.\nWithout repugnancy ? Shakesp. limon of Athens.\nThus did the paflions adl without any of their present jars,\ncombats or repugnances, all moving with the beauty ol uniformity and the stilness of composure. South's Sermons.\nThat which caules us to lose most of our time, is the repugnance which we naturally have to labour. Dryden."
    },
    "REPUFIBLICK": {
      "headword": "REPUfiBLICK",
      "key": "REPUFIBLICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[refpublica, Lat. republique, Fr.J Commonwealth ; state in which the power is lodged in more than one.\nThose that by their deeds will make it known,\nWhose dignity they do sustain ;\nAnd life, state, glory, all they gain.\nCount the republiek's, not their own. Benj. JA.nfcn.\nThey are indebted many millions more than their whole\nrepublick is worth. Addifon's State of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REPUfiBLICK. n.f. [refpublica, Lat. republique, Fr.J Commonwealth ; state in which the power is lodged in more than one.\nThose that by their deeds will make it known,\nWhose dignity they do sustain ;\nAnd life, state, glory, all they gain.\nCount the republiek's, not their own. Benj. JA.nfcn.\nThey are indebted many millions more than their whole\nrepublick is worth. Addifon's State of the War."
    },
    "REPUGNANT": {
      "headword": "REPUGNANT",
      "key": "REPUGNANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disobedient; not obsequious.\nPlis antique sword,\nRebellious to his arm, lies where it falls,\nRepugnant to command.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contsary; oppolite. . . . , .\nWhy I rejedt the other conjcdtures is ; becaulc they have\nnot due warrant from observation, but are clearly repugnant\nthereunto. Woodward's Natur al Hi/lory.\nREPUGNANTLY,\nr e a rt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REPUGNANT, adj. [repugnant, Fr, repugnans, Lat.J\n1. Disobedient; not obsequious.\nPlis antique sword,\nRebellious to his arm, lies where it falls,\nRepugnant to command. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n2. Contsary; oppolite. . . . , .\nWhy I rejedt the other conjcdtures is ; becaulc they have\nnot due warrant from observation, but are clearly repugnant\nthereunto. Woodward's Natur al Hi/lory.\nREPUGNANTLY,\nr e a rt"
    },
    "REPUGNANTLY": {
      "headword": "Repugnantly",
      "key": "REPUGNANTLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from repugnant. 1 CohtfadL.ofily.\nThey fpcak not repugnantly thereto. Brown's Vulg. Err,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Repugnantly. adv. [from repugnant. 1 CohtfadL.ofily.\nThey fpcak not repugnantly thereto. Brown's Vulg. Err,"
    },
    "REPUI-SE": {
      "headword": "REPU'I-SE",
      "key": "REPUI-SE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«.f [retulfc, Fr. repulfa^ Latin.J The condition\nof beiiw driven off or put aside from any attempt.\nMy rtpulfe at Hull seemed an act of so rude disloyalty, that\nmy enemies had scarce confidence enough to abet it. K. Cba.\n7 Nor much expect\nA foe so proud will fuff the weaker feek ;\nSo bent, the more (hall shame him his repul}. Milton.\nBv fate repell'd, and with reptdjes tir'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REPU'I-SE. «.f [retulfc, Fr. repulfa^ Latin.J The condition\nof beiiw driven off or put aside from any attempt.\nMy rtpulfe at Hull seemed an act of so rude disloyalty, that\nmy enemies had scarce confidence enough to abet it. K. Cba.\n7 Nor much expect\nA foe so proud will fuff the weaker feek ;\nSo bent, the more (hall shame him his repul}. Milton.\nBv fate repell'd, and with reptdjes tir'd. Denham."
    },
    "REPULLULATE": {
      "headword": "To Repu'llulate",
      "key": "REPULLULATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "re and puiiuh, Lat. repuHuler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [re and puiiuh, Lat. repuHuler, Fr.]\nTo bud again.\nThough tares repullulate, there is wheat {fill left in the\n° Howel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vocal Forejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Repu'llulate. v. n. [re and puiiuh, Lat. repuHuler, Fr.]\nTo bud again.\nThough tares repullulate, there is wheat {fill left in the\n° Howel's Vocal Forejl."
    },
    "REPULSION": {
      "headword": "Repu'lsion",
      "key": "REPULSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "repulfus^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<5t or power of driving off from itself.\nAir has some degree of tenacity, whereby the parts attradl\none another ; at the fame time, by their elasticity, the particles of air have a power of repulsion or flying off from one\nanother.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repu'lsion. n.f. [repulfus^ Lat.] The a<5t or power of driving off from itself.\nAir has some degree of tenacity, whereby the parts attradl\none another ; at the fame time, by their elasticity, the particles of air have a power of repulsion or flying off from one\nanother. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "REPULSIVE": {
      "headword": "Repu'lsive",
      "key": "REPULSIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from repulse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Driving off; having tl.e\npower to beat back or drive off.\nThe parts of the fait of vitriol recede from one another,\nand endeavour to expand themselves, and get as far asunder\nas the quantity of water, in which they float, will allow ;\nartd does not this endeavour imply, that they have a repuljive\nforce by which they fly from one another, or that they attradt\nthe water more strongly than one another ? Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repu'lsive. adj. [from repulse.] Driving off; having tl.e\npower to beat back or drive off.\nThe parts of the fait of vitriol recede from one another,\nand endeavour to expand themselves, and get as far asunder\nas the quantity of water, in which they float, will allow ;\nartd does not this endeavour imply, that they have a repuljive\nforce by which they fly from one another, or that they attradt\nthe water more strongly than one another ? Newton's Opticks."
    },
    "REPURCHASE": {
      "headword": "To Repu'rchase",
      "key": "REPURCHASE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and purchaje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and purchaje.] To buy again.\nOnce more we fit on England's royal throne;\nRepurchas'd with the blood of enemies;\nWhat valiant foe-men, like to autumn's corn.\nHave we mow'd down in top of all their pride ? Shakesp.\nIf the son alien those lands, and repurcbsje them again in\nfee, the rules of defeents are to be observed, as if he were\nthe original purchaser. Hale's Law of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Repu'rchase. v. a. [re and purchaje.] To buy again.\nOnce more we fit on England's royal throne;\nRepurchas'd with the blood of enemies;\nWhat valiant foe-men, like to autumn's corn.\nHave we mow'd down in top of all their pride ? Shakesp.\nIf the son alien those lands, and repurcbsje them again in\nfee, the rules of defeents are to be observed, as if he were\nthe original purchaser. Hale's Law ofEngland."
    },
    "REPUTA": {
      "headword": "Reputa",
      "key": "REPUTA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "reputo, Lat. reputer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reputo, Lat. reputer, Fr.] To hold ;\nto account; to think.\nThe king was reputed a prince most prudent. Shakesp.\nI do repute her grace\nThe rightful heir to England's royal feat. Shakesp.\nI do know of those,\nThat therefore only are reputed wife.\nFor faying nothing. Shakejp. Merchant of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reputa/tion. n.f. [reputation; Fr, from repute} Credit;\nhonour; character of good.\nReputation is an idle and mod false imposition ; oft got\nwithout merit, and loft without deserving : you have loft no\nreputation-ex all, unlcfs you repute yourself such a lofer. Shale.\nVerfoy, upon the lake of Geneva, has the reputation of\nbeing extremely poor and beggarly. Addifon.\nA third interprets motions, looks and eyes ;\nAt ev'ry word a reputation dies. Pope's Rape ofthe Lock.\nTo REPU' I E. v. a. [reputo, Lat. reputer, Fr.] To hold ;\nto account; to think.\nThe king was reputed a prince most prudent. Shakesp.\nI do repute her grace\nThe rightful heir to England's royal feat. Shakesp.\nI do know of those,\nThat therefore only are reputed wife.\nFor faying nothing. Shakejp. Merchant of Venice."
    },
    "REPUTABLE": {
      "headword": "Reputable",
      "key": "REPUTABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from repute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honourable ; not infamous.\nIf ever any vice {hall become reputable, and be gloried in as\na mark of greatness, what can we then expert from the man\nof honour, but to signalize himself. Rogers's Sermons.\nIn the article of danger, it is as reputable to elude an enemy\nas defeat one. Broome.\nRep utably. adv. [from reputable.] Without diferedit.\nTo many such worthy magistrates, who have thus reputably\nfilled the chief feats of power in this great city, I am now\naddressing my difeourfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterburys Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reputable, adj. [from repute.] Honourable ; not infamous.\nIf ever any vice {hall become reputable, and be gloried in as\na mark of greatness, what can we then expert from the man\nof honour, but to signalize himself. Rogers's Sermons.\nIn the article of danger, it is as reputable to elude an enemy\nas defeat one. Broome.\nRep utably. adv. [from reputable.] Without diferedit.\nTo many such worthy magistrates, who have thus reputably\nfilled the chief feats of power in this great city, I am now\naddressing my difeourfe. Atterburys Sermons."
    },
    "REPUTE": {
      "headword": "Repu'te",
      "key": "REPUTE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Characler; reputation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Established opinion.\nHe who reigns\nMonarch in heav'n, till then as onfe secure;\nSat on his throne, upheld by old repute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repu'te. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Characler; reputation.\n2. Established opinion.\nHe who reigns\nMonarch in heav'n, till then as onfe secure;\nSat on his throne, upheld by old repute. Milton."
    },
    "REPUTELESS": {
      "headword": "Repu'teless",
      "key": "REPUTELESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from repute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disreputable ; disgraceful.\nA word not inelegant, but out of use.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Repu'teless. adj. [from repute.] Disreputable ; disgraceful.\nA word not inelegant, but out of use."
    },
    "REQUEST": {
      "headword": "REQUE'ST",
      "key": "REQUEST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reqtitjle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petition; entreaty.\nBut ask what you would have reform d,\nI will both hear and grant you your requejh. Shakesp.\nHainan stood up to make rcquejl lor his life to Efther. Ejlh.\nR E Q\nShakesp.\nAll thy requcjl for man, accepted foil!\nObtain; all thy rcquejl was my decree. Milton's Par. Left.\nAsk him to lend\nTo this, the last > cq-cjl that I fliall fend,\nA gentle ear-.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Demand ; repute ; credit ; state of being desired.\nTullus Aufidius will appear well in these wars, his great\nopposer Coriolanus being now in no rcquejl of his country.\nShakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhilst this vanity of thinking, that men are obliged to\nWrite either systems or nothing, is in rcquejl, many excellent\nnotions are suppressed. Boyle.\nKnowledge and fame were in as great rcquejl as wealth\namong us r.ow;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "REQUE'ST. n.f. [reqtitjle, Fr.]\ni. Petition; entreaty.\nBut ask what you would have reform d,\nI will both hear and grant you your requejh. Shakesp.\nHainan stood up to make rcquejl lor his life to Efther. Ejlh.\nR E Q\nShakesp.\nAll thy requcjl for man, accepted foil!\nObtain; all thy rcquejl was my decree. Milton's Par. Left.\nAsk him to lend\nTo this, the last > cq-cjl that I fliall fend,\nA gentle ear-. Denham.\n2. Demand ; repute ; credit ; state of being desired.\nTullus Aufidius will appear well in these wars, his great\nopposer Coriolanus being now in no rcquejl of his country.\nShakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhilst this vanity of thinking, that men are obliged to\nWrite either systems or nothing, is in rcquejl, many excellent\nnotions are suppressed. Boyle.\nKnowledge and fame were in as great rcquejl as wealth\namong us r.ow; Temple."
    },
    "REQUESTER": {
      "headword": "Requester",
      "key": "REQUESTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from request.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petitioner ; soliciter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Requester, n.f. [from request.] Petitioner ; soliciter."
    },
    "REQUFCKEN": {
      "headword": "To RequFcken",
      "key": "REQUFCKEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and quicken.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and quicken.] To reanimate.\n. By and by the din of war ’gan pierce\nHis ready sense; when straight his doubled fplrlt\nRequicken'd what in flelh was fatigate,\nAnd to the battle came he. Shakejp. Coriolanus>'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RequFcken. v. a. [re and quicken.] To reanimate.\n. By and by the din of war ’gan pierce\nHis ready sense; when straight his doubled fplrlt\nRequicken'd what in flelh was fatigate,\nAnd to the battle came he. Shakejp. Coriolanus>'."
    },
    "REQUIRABLE": {
      "headword": "Requirable",
      "key": "REQUIRABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from require.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fit to be required.\nIt contains the certain periods of times, and all circumstances requirable in a history to inform.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Requirable. adj. [from require.] Fit to be required.\nIt contains the certain periods of times, and all circumstances requirable in a history to inform. Hale."
    },
    "REQUIRE": {
      "headword": "To REQUI'RE",
      "key": "REQUIRE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "requiroy Lat. requerir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [requiroy Lat. requerir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To demand ; to ask a thing as of right.\nYe me require\nA thing without the compass of my wit;\nFor both the lineage and the certain fire;\nFrom which I sprung, are from me hidden yet. Spenser.\nWe do require them of you, so to use them.\nAs we fliall find their merits. Shakesp. King Lear„\nThis, the very law of nature teacheth us to do; and this\nthe law of God requireth also at our hands. Spclman.\nThis imply'd",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To REQUI'RE. v. a. [requiroy Lat. requerir, Fr.]\n1. To demand ; to ask a thing as of right.\nYe me require\nA thing without the compass of my wit;\nFor both the lineage and the certain fire;\nFrom which I sprung, are from me hidden yet. Spenser.\nWe do require them of you, so to use them.\nAs we fliall find their merits. Shakesp. King Lear„\nThis, the very law of nature teacheth us to do; and this\nthe law of God requireth also at our hands. Spclman.\nThis imply'd"
    },
    "REQUISITE": {
      "headword": "RE'QUISITE",
      "key": "REQUISITE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "requifitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Necessary; heedful,\nrequired by the nature of things.\nWhen God new modelled the world by the introduction\nof a new religion, and that in the room of one fet up by hinifelf, it was requisite, that he should recommend it to the reasons of men with the fame authority and evidence that enforced the former. South's Set mods.\nCold calleth the spirits to succour, and therefore they cannot so well close and go together in the head, which is ever\nrequisite to sleep. Bacon's Natural History,\nPrepare your foul with all those necessary graces, that are\nmore immediately requisite to this performance. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vakt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'QUISITE. adj. [requifitus, Lat.] Necessary; heedful,\nrequired by the nature of things.\nWhen God new modelled the world by the introduction\nof a new religion, and that in the room of one fet up by hinifelf, it was requisite, that he should recommend it to the reasons of men with the fame authority and evidence that enforced the former. South's Set mods.\nCold calleth the spirits to succour, and therefore they cannot so well close and go together in the head, which is ever\nrequisite to sleep. Bacon's Natural History,\nPrepare your foul with all those necessary graces, that are\nmore immediately requisite to this performance. JVakt."
    },
    "REQUISITELY": {
      "headword": "Re'quisitely",
      "key": "REQUISITELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from requisite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Necessarily i in a requisite manner.\nWe discern how requisitely the several parts of scripture arc\nfitted to several times, persons, and occurrences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'quisitely. adv. [from requisite.] Necessarily i in a requisite manner.\nWe discern how requisitely the several parts of scripture arc\nfitted to several times, persons, and occurrences. Boyle."
    },
    "REQUISITENESS": {
      "headword": "Re'quisiteness",
      "key": "REQUISITENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from requisite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neceftity ; the state\nof being requisite.\nDiscerning how exquisitely the several parts of scripture\nare fitted to the several times, persons and occurrences intended, we shall difeover ilot only the fenle of the obfeurer\npassages, but the requisiteness of their having been written so\nobfeurely. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'quisiteness. n.f. [from requisite.] Neceftity ; the state\nof being requisite.\nDiscerning how exquisitely the several parts of scripture\nare fitted to the several times, persons and occurrences intended, we shall difeover ilot only the fenle of the obfeurer\npassages, but the requisiteness of their having been written so\nobfeurely. _ Boyle."
    },
    "REQUITAL": {
      "headword": "Requi'tal",
      "key": "REQUITAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from requite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Return for any good or bad office ; retaliation.\nShould we take the quarrel of sermons in hand, and revenge their cause by requital, thrusting prayer in a manner\nout of doors under colour of long preaching ? Hooker.\nSince you\nWear your gentle limbs in my affairs.\nBe bold, you do so grow in my requital,\nAs nothing can unroot you. Shah. All's well that ends ivell.\nWe hear\nSuch goodness of yourjuftice, that our foul\nCannot but yield you forth to publick thanks,\nForerunning your requital. Shakesp. Meaf. for Meaf\nI fee you are obsequious in your love, and I profess requital. Shakejpeare.\nNo merit their aversion can remove,\nNor ill requital can efface their love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reward ; recompense.\nHe afk'd me for a song,\nAnd in requital op'd his leathern ferip.\nAnd fhew'd me simples of a thousand names.\nTelling their strange and vigorous faculties. Milton.\nI have ta'en a cordial,\nSent by the king or Haly, in requital\nOf all my miferies, to make me happy. Denham.\nIn all the light that the heavens bestow upon this lower\nworld, though the lower world cannot equal their benefaction, yet with a kind of grateful return it refledls those rays,\nthat it cannot recompense ; so that there is some return however, though there can be no requital. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Requi'tal. n.f. [from requite.]\nI. Return for any good or bad office ; retaliation.\nShould we take the quarrel of sermons in hand, and revenge their cause by requital, thrusting prayer in a manner\nout of doors under colour of long preaching ? Hooker.\nSince you\nWear your gentle limbs in my affairs.\nBe bold, you do so grow in my requital,\nAs nothing can unroot you. Shah. All's well that ends ivell.\nWe hear\nSuch goodness of yourjuftice, that our foul\nCannot but yield you forth to publick thanks,\nForerunning your requital. Shakesp. Meaf. for Meaf\nI fee you are obsequious in your love, and I profess requital. Shakejpeare.\nNo merit their aversion can remove,\nNor ill requital can efface their love. Waller.\n1. Reward ; recompense.\nHe afk'd me for a song,\nAnd in requital op'd his leathern ferip.\nAnd fhew'd me simples of a thousand names.\nTelling their strange and vigorous faculties. Milton.\nI have ta'en a cordial,\nSent by the king or Haly, in requital\nOf all my miferies, to make me happy. Denham.\nIn all the light that the heavens bestow upon this lower\nworld, though the lower world cannot equal their benefaction, yet with a kind of grateful return it refledls those rays,\nthat it cannot recompense ; so that there is some return however, though there can be no requital. South's Sermons."
    },
    "REQUITE": {
      "headword": "To REQUITE",
      "key": "REQUITE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "requiter,Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[requiter,Fr.] To repay; to retaliate\ngood or ill; to recompense.\nIf he love me to madness, I shall never requite him. Sbak.\nHe hath requited me evil for good. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "21.\nOpen not thine heart to every man, left he requite thee\nwith a shrewd turn. Eccluf viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "When Jofeph's brethren saw that their father was dead,\nthey said, Jofeph will requite us all the evil we did. Genesis 1.\nAn avenger against his enemies, and one that shall requite\nkindness to his friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "6.\nHim within protect from harms ;\nHe can requite thee, for he knows the charms\nThat call fame on such gentle adts as these. Milton.\nGreat idol of mankind, we neither claim\nThe praise of merit, nor aspire to fame !\n*Tis all we beg thee to conceal from fight\nThose adds of goodness which themselves requite:\nO let us still the secret joy partake,\nTo follow virtue ev'n for virtue's fake. Pope.\nUnhappy Wallace,\nGreat patriot heroe ! ill requited chief !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REQUITE, v. a. [requiter,Fr.] To repay; to retaliate\ngood or ill; to recompense.\nIf he love me to madness, I shall never requite him. Sbak.\nHe hath requited me evil for good. i Sam. xxv. 21.\nOpen not thine heart to every man, left he requite thee\nwith a shrewd turn. Eccluf viii. 19.\nWhen Jofeph's brethren saw that their father was dead,\nthey said, Jofeph will requite us all the evil we did. Genesis 1.\nAn avenger against his enemies, and one that shall requite\nkindness to his friends. Eccluf. xxx. 6.\nHim within protect from harms ;\nHe can requite thee, for he knows the charms\nThat call fame on such gentle adts as these. Milton.\nGreat idol of mankind, we neither claim\nThe praise of merit, nor aspire to fame !\n*Tis all we beg thee to conceal from fight\nThose adds of goodness which themselves requite:\nO let us still the secret joy partake,\nTo follow virtue ev'n for virtue's fake. Pope.\nUnhappy Wallace,\nGreat patriot heroe ! ill requited chief ! Tbomfon."
    },
    "RER": {
      "headword": "RER",
      "key": "RER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from rio. J One \"nap es an Gar.\n\n— je 7 4\n\nef that 1 Add\n\nROY AL. 4. sraial. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "sraial. French.] ws; Kong belonging to a king be 5 re al \"Fr\n\n. able illustrious. 8 ROYALIST, J. [from 417\n\n* wy a ni\n\nmake SALLY: ad. I from royal/) In a kiogly\n\ne\n\n ov ALIZE; v. a, f from To 28 Auy So be, T I, F 1 N av BBL STONE. 7 Stones rubbed nd + 'Y worn by the water, v Ihe latter ond — = Y\n\nkelp care.\n\nmanner 3 regal 9s becomes A —\n\ncharacter or office of a king\n\ngras, 09-4; Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "state of a king. ö",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Emblems of royalty,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RER. /. [ from rio. J One \"nap es an Gar.\n\n— je 7 4\n\nef that 1 Add\n\nROY AL. 4. sraial. French.] ws; Kong belonging to a king be 5 re al \"Fr\n\n. able illustrious. 8 ROYALIST, J. [from 417\n\n* wy a ni\n\nmake SALLY: ad. I from royal/) In a kiogly\n\ne\n\n ov ALIZE; v. a, f from To 28 Auy So be, T I, F 1 N av BBL STONE. 7 Stones rubbed nd + 'Y worn by the water, v Ihe latter ond — = Y\n\nkelp care.\n\nmanner 3 regal 9s becomes A —\n\ncharacter or office of a king\n\ngras, 09-4; Locke,\n\n2. state of a king. ö Prior.\n\n3. Emblems of royalty, Milton."
    },
    "REREMOUSE": {
      "headword": "Re'remouse",
      "key": "REREMOUSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hpep.emup, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'remouse. n.f. [hpep.emup, Saxon.] A bat."
    },
    "REREWARH": {
      "headword": "Re'rewarH",
      "key": "REREWARH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rear or last troop.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'rewarH. n.f. The rear or last troop."
    },
    "RERMETICAL": {
      "headword": "RERME'TICAL",
      "key": "RERMETICAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7? 3. from Hermes, or\n\nitary ; an anchoret; one who re-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "RERME'TICAL.7? 3. from Hermes, or\n\nitary ; an anchoret; one who re-"
    },
    "RES": {
      "headword": "RES",
      "key": "RES",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "senarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ senarius, Latin.] Belooging * to the number six ; containing six. ifh Mark. s. I senatus, Latin. Aw assem- 5. bof counsellors js body of men set apart\n\nto consult for the p 7 good Denbam. is, WS TE NATEHOUSE, . and bouse.}\n\nPlace of publick ol Shakespeare, -\n\nITT , to Latin, A lick ensello * * ; 15 2\n\nC442\n\nBoyle \"is\n\nGE LLU'CID. [ semi and pellucidus, -\n\nde com of a tertian and 2 quo- tidian, \"+ 8 Arbut VOWEL. 4 [ ni and ene A con- sonant which makes aw imperfect sound or does not demand 'a total ocglusion of the mouth. Broome. TMPERVIYE. 1 A plant. Bacon. ,\n\na 1\n\n5 0. ee, ings. haves ©\n\nbefittin To SED Une\n\n ness, Milton. Dryden. Sub. 7 2. . — 1 act. Shakespeares \"I 3- To grant as from'a distant place, Gem,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To inflict, as from a distance Deater, ©\n\n$. mann to imwit z do”\n\n4 To gute to to-propagite, - Þas 5 b 1 To SEND. . „„ 1 Bo - To deliver or dispatch a message. 2 :\n\nSen 2. Jo SID for. To require by a wee.\n\nto come or cause to be brought, D SENDER. / {from send.) He _ sen 13",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RES eameprne, Saxon. gy\n\n— A women ee 0 to sew';'s o- . man who lives by her needle, Gull. Trau. - TNARY. a. [ senarius, Latin.] Belooging * to the number six ; containing six. ifh Mark. s. I senatus, Latin. Aw assem- 5. bof counsellors js body of men set apart\n\nto consult for the p 7 good Denbam. is, WS TE NATEHOUSE, . and bouse.}\n\nPlace of publick ol Shakespeare, -\n\nITT , to Latin, A lick ensello * * ; 15 2\n\nC442\n\nBoyle \"is\n\nGE LLU'CID. [ semi and pellucidus, -\n\nde com of a tertian and 2 quo- tidian, \"+ 8 Arbut VOWEL. 4 [ ni and ene A con- sonant which makes aw imperfect sound or does not demand 'a total ocglusion of the mouth. Broome. TMPERVIYE. 1 A plant. Bacon. ,\n\na 1\n\n5 0. ee, ings. haves ©\n\nbefittin To SED Une\n\n ness, Milton. Dryden. Sub. 7 2. . — 1 act. Shakespeares \"I 3- To grant as from'a distant place, Gem,\n\n4. To inflict, as from a distance Deater, ©\n\n$. mann to imwit z do”\n\n4 To gute to to-propagite, - Þas 5 b 1 To SEND. . „„ 1 Bo - To deliver or dispatch a message. 2 :\n\nSen 2. Jo SID for. To require by a wee.\n\nto come or cause to be brought, D SENDER. / {from send.) He _ sen 13",
      "raw_alt": "RES\ntations, and to reserve the unjust unto the day of judgment to\nbe punished. 2 Peter fi. g.\nThe breach seems like the feiftures of an earthquake, and\nthreatens to swallow all that attempt to close it, and reserves\nits cure only for omnipotence. Decay of Piety.\nConceal your esteem and love in your own breast, and reserve your kind looks and language for private hours. Swift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RESAIL": {
      "headword": "To Resai'l",
      "key": "RESAIL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ie and fail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ie and fail.] To fail back.\nFrom Pyle resailing, and the Spartan court.\nHorrid to (peak ! in ambush is decreed Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Resai'l. v. a. [ie and fail.] To fail back.\nFrom Pyle resailing, and the Spartan court.\nHorrid to (peak ! in ambush is decreed Pope's Odyjfey."
    },
    "RESALE": {
      "headword": "Resa'le",
      "key": "RESALE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "re and sale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sale at second hand.\nMonopolies and coemption of wares for resale, where they\nare not restrained, are great means to enrich.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Resa'le. n.f. [re and sale.] Sale at second hand.\nMonopolies and coemption of wares for resale, where they\nare not restrained, are great means to enrich. Bacon."
    },
    "RESALT": {
      "headword": "To RESA'Lt",
      "key": "RESALT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "resaluts; Lat} re-\n\nsalur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[resaluts; Lat} re-\n\nsalur, Fr.] To salute or greet anew,\n\n. Chapman. To RESCI'ND.' v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "* re- 2 Fr ] To cut 6\n\n3 to abrogite 2\n\nW, Hammond. Dryden, RESCISSION.” /.\n\nLat.] The act of cuiting off; abrogation,\n\n Baton.\n\nR ESCVSSORY. a, Crescissire, Fr. cis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RESA'Lt, v, a, (re and sole, } To fail\n\nback. . P ape. RE SALE. /. {re and sale.] Sale at second hand. e Barun.\n\nTo RESALU'TF, 2. a. [resaluts; Lat} re-\n\nsalur, Fr.] To salute or greet anew,\n\n. Chapman. To RESCI'ND.' v. 8. * re- 2 Fr ] To cut 6\n\n3 to abrogite 2\n\nW, Hammond. Dryden, RESCISSION.” /.\n\nLat.] The act of cuiting off; abrogation,\n\n Baton.\n\nR ESCVSSORY. a, Crescissire, Fr. cis,"
    },
    "RESALUTE": {
      "headword": "To Resalu'te",
      "key": "RESALUTE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [refaluto, Lat. rejaluer, Fr.J Tofalute\nor greet anew.\nWe drew her up to land,\nAnd trod ourselves the refalutcd fand. Chapman.\nTo resalute the world with sacred light,\nLeucothea wak'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Resalu'te. v. a. [refaluto, Lat. rejaluer, Fr.J Tofalute\nor greet anew.\nWe drew her up to land,\nAnd trod ourselves the refalutcd fand. Chapman.\nTo resalute the world with sacred light,\nLeucothea wak'd. Milton."
    },
    "RESCIND": {
      "headword": "To Rescind",
      "key": "RESCIND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "refeindo, Lat. rejoinder, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[refeindo, Lat. rejoinder, Fr.] To cut off;\nto abrogate a law.\nIt is the imposing a sacramental obligation upon him, which\nbeing the condition, upon the performance whereof all the\npromises of endless blils are made over, it is not possible to\nrejeind or disclaim the Handing obliged by it. Hammond.\nI fpake against the test, but was not heard ;\nThese to rejeind, and peerage to restore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rescind, v. a. [refeindo, Lat. rejoinder, Fr.] To cut off;\nto abrogate a law.\nIt is the imposing a sacramental obligation upon him, which\nbeing the condition, upon the performance whereof all the\npromises of endless blils are made over, it is not possible to\nrejeind or disclaim the Handing obliged by it. Hammond.\nI fpake against the test, but was not heard ;\nThese to rejeind, and peerage to restore. Dryden."
    },
    "RESCISSION": {
      "headword": "Rescission",
      "key": "RESCISSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refci/lion, Fr. rcjcifjus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of\ncutting Off; abrogation.\nIf any infer rejiijfion of their estate to have been for idolatry, that the governments of all idolatrous nations should be\nalio diflolved, it followeth not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rescission, n.f. [refci/lion, Fr. rcjcifjus, Lat.] The adt of\ncutting Off; abrogation.\nIf any infer rejiijfion of their estate to have been for idolatry, that the governments of all idolatrous nations should be\nalio diflolved, it followeth not. Bacon."
    },
    "RESCISSORY": {
      "headword": "RescFssory",
      "key": "RESCISSORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [referibo, Lat. referire, Fr.J\nr. To write back.\nWhenever a prince on his being confuked referihes or writes\nback Toleramus, he difpenies .with that act otherwise un*\nlawful. Aylife's Pare' gon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To write over again.\nCalling for more paper to referlhc them, he fhewed him\nthe difference betwixt the ink-box and the fand-boX.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hcwel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RescFssory. adj. [rcfcijfoire, Fr. refcijfus, Lat.l Having the\npower to cut off.\nTo Re SCR IBE. v. a. [referibo, Lat. referire, Fr.J\nr. To write back.\nWhenever a prince on his being confuked referihes or writes\nback Toleramus, he difpenies .with that act otherwise un*\nlawful. Aylife's Pare' gon.\n2. To write over again.\nCalling for more paper to referlhc them, he fhewed him\nthe difference betwixt the ink-box and the fand-boX. Hcwel.",
      "key_original": "RESCFSSORY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RESCRIPT": {
      "headword": "Re'script",
      "key": "RESCRIPT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "referit, Fr. reJcAptum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[refcorre, old Fr.J To fet free from any\nviolence, confinement, or danger.\nSir Scudamore, after long iorrow, in the end met with\nBritomartis, who fuccoured him and rejhewedhls love. Spenf\nMy uncles both are slain in refining me. Sbakejp.\nWe're beset with thieves ;\nRefeue thy mistress, if thou be a man. Shakesp.\nDr. Bancroft understood the church excellently, and had\nalmost refeued it out of the hands ofthe Calvinian party. Clar.\nHe that is so sure of his particular eledfion, as to resolve\nhe can never fall, if he commit those adls, againft'which\nscripture is plain, that they that do them shall not inherit\neternal life, mutt necessarily resolve, that nothing but the removing his fundamental error can 1 efeue him from the fuperftiudtive. Hammond.'s Fundamentals.\nWho was that just man, whom had not heav'n\nRejcu'd, had in his righteousness been loft ? Milton,\nRiches cannot refeue from the grave.\nWhich claims alike the monarch and the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Have. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'script. n.f [referit, Fr. reJcAptum, Lat.] Edidt of an\nemperour.\nOne finding a great mass of money digged under ground*\nand being somewhat doubtful, fignified it to the emperor*\nwho made a refeript thus ; Use it. Bacon's Apophthegms).\nThe popes, in such cases, where canons were lilent, did,\nafter the manner of the Roman emperors, wiite back their\ndeterminations, which were stiled rejciipts or decretal epistles,\nhaving the force of laws. Aylijfe's Pat ergon.\nT o RESCUE, v. a. [refcorre, old Fr.J To fet free from any\nviolence, confinement, or danger.\nSir Scudamore, after long iorrow, in the end met with\nBritomartis, who fuccoured him and rejhewedhls love. Spenf\nMy uncles both are slain in refining me. Sbakejp.\nWe're beset with thieves ;\nRefeue thy mistress, if thou be a man. Shakesp.\nDr. Bancroft understood the church excellently, and had\nalmost refeued it out of the hands ofthe Calvinian party. Clar.\nHe that is so sure of his particular eledfion, as to resolve\nhe can never fall, if he commit those adls, againft'which\nscripture is plain, that they that do them shall not inherit\neternal life, mutt necessarily resolve, that nothing but the removing his fundamental error can 1 efeue him from the fuperftiudtive. Hammond.'s Fundamentals.\nWho was that just man, whom had not heav'n\nRejcu'd, had in his righteousness been loft ? Milton,\nRiches cannot refeue from the grave.\nWhich claims alike the monarch and the Have. Dryden."
    },
    "RESCUE": {
      "headword": "To RE'SCUE",
      "key": "RESCUE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "rescorre, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [rescorre, old French. ]\n\nTo set free from any violence, consiaement, or danger. Shakespeare. RESCUE. s. srescousse, old Sri] Deliverance from violence, danger, or confinement.\n\nShat:speares",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RE'SCUE. v. 4. [rescorre, old French. ]\n\nTo set free from any violence, consiaement, or danger. Shakespeare. RESCUE. s. srescousse, old Sri] Deliverance from violence, danger, or confinement.\n\nShat:speares",
      "raw_alt": "Re'scue. n.f. [refeoujfe, refcojje, old Fr. refcujfus, low Lat.J\nDeliverance from violence, danger, or confinement.\nHow comes it, you\nHave holp to make this rescue. Shakesp. Coriolanus.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RESCUER": {
      "headword": "Re'scuer",
      "key": "RESCUER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refeue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that refeues.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'scuer. n.f. [from refeue.] One that refeues.",
      "raw_alt": "RE'SCUER. /. I from rescue. } One that reserves 105 7 11 1 Dalles",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESE": {
      "headword": "RESE",
      "key": "RESE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pu . coldly, 4 OP. RESE'RVEDNESS. /[. { from reseru 1 Closeness; want of frankness ; want\n\nopenness. Ben Jobnson. RESERVER. s. [from reserve.} One Yor. . reserves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RESE/RVEDLY. ad. [from reserved.) ' 1. Not with frankness; not with open- _— * 1 . .\n\n2. pu . coldly, 4 OP. RESE'RVEDNESS. /[. { from reseru 1 Closeness; want of frankness ; want\n\nopenness. Ben Jobnson. RESERVER. s. [from reserve.} One Yor. . reserves."
    },
    "RESEA": {
      "headword": "To Resea",
      "key": "RESEA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "re and feat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and feat.] To feat again.\nWhen he's produc'd, will you reseat him\nUpon his father's throne ? Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Resea/t. v. a. [re and feat.] To feat again.\nWhen he's produc'd, will you reseat him\nUpon his father's throne ? Dryden's Spanijh Fryar."
    },
    "RESEARCH": {
      "headword": "Resea'Rch",
      "key": "RESEARCH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "reeherche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enquiry; search.\nBy a fkilful application of those notices, may be gained in\nsuch refearehes the accelerating and bettering of fruits, emptying mines and draining fens. Glanvill's Scepf\nI submit those mistakes, into which I may have fallen, to\nthe better conlideration of others, who shall have made refcarch into this business with more felicity. Holder.\nA felicity adapted to every rank, such as the refearehes of\nhuman wisdom fought for, but could not difeover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Resea'Rch. n.f [reeherche, Fr.] Enquiry; search.\nBy a fkilful application of those notices, may be gained in\nsuch refearehes the accelerating and bettering of fruits, emptying mines and draining fens. Glanvill's Scepf\nI submit those mistakes, into which I may have fallen, to\nthe better conlideration of others, who shall have made refcarch into this business with more felicity. Holder.\nA felicity adapted to every rank, such as the refearehes of\nhuman wisdom fought for, but could not difeover. Rogers.",
      "raw_alt": "RESEA'RCH. I. {recherche, Fr.] Enquiryy , 4.\n\nsearch, - Tt 1 To RESEA'RCH, v. a. [rechercher, N. To examine; to enquire.\n\n seat gin. * ö RESEVZER. s. Qne that seizes again, RESEFVZRUE . [re and seizure. Re.\n\nted s:izure; seizure a second time. Haan. REST” MBLANCE. /: [resemblance, Frenche =\n\nLikeness; fimilituds; representation; +",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESEIZER": {
      "headword": "Resei'zer",
      "key": "RESEIZER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that seizes again.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Resei'zer. n.f One that seizes again."
    },
    "RESEIZURE": {
      "headword": "Reseizure",
      "key": "RESEIZURE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "re anih J'eizure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repeated seizure; seizure\na second time.\nHere we have the charter of foundation; it is now the\nmore easy to judge of the forfeiture or reseizure ; deface the\nimage, and you divest the right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reseizure, n.f [re anih J'eizure.] Repeated seizure; seizure\na second time.\nHere we have the charter of foundation; it is now the\nmore easy to judge of the forfeiture or reseizure ; deface the\nimage, and you divest the right. Bacon."
    },
    "RESEMBLANCE": {
      "headword": "Resemblance",
      "key": "RESEMBLANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[resemblance, Fr.J Likeness ; similitude ;\nrepresentation.\nThese sensible things, which religion hath allowed, are\nrefemblanees formed according to things spiritual, whereunto\nthey serve as a hand to lead, and a way to diredh Hooker.\nFairest resemblance of thy maker fair.\nThee all things living gaze on. Milton.\nOne main end. of poetry and painting is to please ; they\nbear a great resemblance to each other. Dryden's Dufrtfnoy.\nThe quality produced hath commonly no resemblance with\nthe thing producing it; wherefore, we look on it as a bare\neffedtof power. Locke.\nThey are but weak refemblanees of our intentions, faint and\nimperfedt copies that may acquaint us with the general design,\nbut can never express the life of the original. AddiJ'on.\nSo chymifts boast they have a pow'r,\nFrom the dead ashes of a flow'r.\nSome faint resemblance t<? produce.\nBut not the virtue. Swift's Mifcellanies.\nI cannot help remarking the resemblance betwixt him and\nour author in qualities, fame, and fortune.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resemblance, n.f [resemblance, Fr.J Likeness ; similitude ;\nrepresentation.\nThese sensible things, which religion hath allowed, are\nrefemblanees formed according to things spiritual, whereunto\nthey serve as a hand to lead, and a way to diredh Hooker.\nFairest resemblance of thy maker fair.\nThee all things living gaze on. Milton.\nOne main end. of poetry and painting is to please ; they\nbear a great resemblance to each other. Dryden's Dufrtfnoy.\nThe quality produced hath commonly no resemblance with\nthe thing producing it; wherefore, we look on it as a bare\neffedtof power. Locke.\nThey are but weak refemblanees of our intentions, faint and\nimperfedt copies that may acquaint us with the general design,\nbut can never express the life of the original. AddiJ'on.\nSo chymifts boast they have a pow'r,\nFrom the dead ashes of a flow'r.\nSome faint resemblance t<? produce.\nBut not the virtue. Swift's Mifcellanies.\nI cannot help remarking the resemblance betwixt him and\nour author in qualities, fame, and fortune. Pope."
    },
    "RESEMBLE": {
      "headword": "To Resemble",
      "key": "RESEMBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "resembler, Fr.J\nI. To compare ; to represent as like lomething else.\nMost safely may we resemble ourselves to God, in refpedt of\nthat pure faculty, which is never separate from the love of\nQoc",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[resembler, Fr.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To compare ; to represent as like lomething else.\nMost safely may we resemble ourselves to God, in refpedt of\nthat pure faculty, which is never separate from the love of\nQoc]> ' Raleigh's Hijlory of the World.\nThe torrid parts of Africk are refemblcd to a libbard's Ikin,\nthe distance of whose spots represent the disperseness of habitations. Brerewood oh Languages.\n8 2. Ta\nRES\n2.To be like ; to have likeness to.\nIf we fee a man of virtues, mixed with infirmities, fall\ninto misfortune, we are afraid that the like misfortunes may\nhappen to ourselves, who referable the character. Addifon.\nTo R i send.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and fend.] To fend back ; to fend\natrain. Not in use.\nI fent to her, by this fame coxcomb.\nTokens and letters, which (he did resend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Resemble, v. a. [resembler, Fr.J\nI. To compare ; to represent as like lomething else.\nMost safely may we resemble ourselves to God, in refpedt of\nthat pure faculty, which is never separate from the love of\nQoc]> ' Raleigh's Hijlory of the World.\nThe torrid parts of Africk are refemblcd to a libbard's Ikin,\nthe distance of whose spots represent the disperseness of habitations. Brerewood oh Languages.\n8 2. Ta\nRES\n2.To be like ; to have likeness to.\nIf we fee a man of virtues, mixed with infirmities, fall\ninto misfortune, we are afraid that the like misfortunes may\nhappen to ourselves, who referable the character. Addifon.\nTo R i send. v. a. [re and fend.] To fend back ; to fend\natrain. Not in use.\nI fent to her, by this fame coxcomb.\nTokens and letters, which (he did resend. Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "To RESEMBLE. . 'a resemblar, Fn]\n\n1. To compare: to represent as ikesome-\n\n*\n\nthing eise. - :\n\n2. To be like; to have likeness to,. To RFSF/ND. v, a. (te and send ] To sond back; to send again, Shakesprars; T. RESENT. 2. 4. [rgfentir, French; 1. To take well or ill.\n\nae. 2. To take ill; to confider as an 1 = affront, Ll Fs ton. e , ; 24:4 . A7 n KS 15 ö ; 5 go” ; 3\n\nAN - ts * ON os at 12 1 [F.: © = * r 8 Nenn = 4 * _ J * * Ni 4 \"OE 45 * 4 A =, % « > BEA 2 EY * 2 Ys 8 N + 2 . X 4 7\n\nNn. EX FL 2 * R — PORT 1 L 27 * * 2 * ** * os - 34 - ” 44S 2 , * % 5 3 * * * E: 125 4, — : 4 ; — N 2. « * 2 1 a % 2 * % £1 i . 45 7 * 2 2 3 Necessary; the state of being requisite. © , 2 1 8 * * Pp” 4\n\n* 2 * 9\n\n[ refeiffion, Fr. resessus,\n\n+ \"wel RE'SCK IPT. J. [rescriprum, Lat ] Edit of\n\n Man, To RESEA T. v. a. { re and seat, ] To\n\n:\n\n*\n\n88 9 * R . * 4 3% * f #\n\n7 4 3 F - . 1 E. 8 . y",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESENT": {
      "headword": "To RESE'NT",
      "key": "RESENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a {rejfentir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take well or ill.\nA serious consideration of the mineral treasures of his territories, and the practical difeoveries of them by way of my\nphilolophical theory, he then lb well resented, that afterwards,\nupon a mature digettion of my whole design, he commanded\nme to let your lordships understand, how great an inclination\nhe hath to further so hopeful a work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take ill ; to confider as an injury or affront. This is\nnow the moil ulual sense.\nThou with scorn\nAnd anger would'st resent the offer'd wrong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RESE'NT. v. a {rejfentir, Fr.]\n1. To take well or ill.\nA serious consideration of the mineral treasures of his territories, and the practical difeoveries of them by way of my\nphilolophical theory, he then lb well resented, that afterwards,\nupon a mature digettion of my whole design, he commanded\nme to let your lordships understand, how great an inclination\nhe hath to further so hopeful a work. Bacon.\n2. To take ill ; to confider as an injury or affront. This is\nnow the moil ulual sense.\nThou with scorn\nAnd anger would'st resent the offer'd wrong. Milton."
    },
    "RESENTER": {
      "headword": "RESENTER",
      "key": "RESENTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from resenting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{resent and full,] Ma- lignant ; easily provoked to anger and\n\nlong retaining it. RESENTINGLY. ad. [from resenting. ] © With deep sense; with strong perception; - with anger. More. PNTMENT. ( Leffe, French.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong perception of or il.\n\n3 * * C lanville.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deep sense of injury. Swift. RESERVATION. /. [reserwation, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reserve ; concealment ef something in - the mind, Sander son.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something kept back; something not wwift.\n\n- © given up.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Custody ; state of being treasured up.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ö Shakespeare, RESERVATORY, /. {reserviir, French. Place in which any thing is rescrvcd or\n\nkept. 5 N codevard. To RESERVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reservo,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To keep in store; to save to sbme\n\nother purpose. Spenser. keep ; to hold. perl",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To retain; to eb Þ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lay up to a future time, 6 2 ' Decay of Piety. RESERVE. / {from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Store kept untouched, Locke, . 2 Something kept for cxigence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Something concealed in the mind.\n\nAFR HAT * Ons 4. Exception; prohibition, ilton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "— 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Modesty; caution in personal behavi- our. K. „ + Os RESERVED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from reserve.]\n\n. Modest ; not loosely free. Walpp. , a+ Spllen ; not open; not frank. «st ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RESENTER, / {from resent.) One who feels injuries deeply. Wotton, RESE'NTFUL. 4. {resent and full,] Ma- lignant ; easily provoked to anger and\n\nlong retaining it. RESENTINGLY. ad. [from resenting. ] © With deep sense; with strong perception; - with anger. More. PNTMENT. ( Leffe, French.)\n\n1. Strong perception of or il.\n\n3 * * C lanville. 2. Deep sense of injury. Swift. RESERVATION. /. [reserwation, French, ] 1. Reserve ; concealment ef something in - the mind, Sander son. 2. Something kept back; something not wwift.\n\n- © given up. 3. Custody ; state of being treasured up.\n\n4\n\nö Shakespeare, RESERVATORY, /. {reserviir, French. Place in which any thing is rescrvcd or\n\nkept. 5 N codevard. To RESERVE. v. a. [reservo, Latin. 1. To keep in store; to save to sbme\n\nother purpose. Spenser. keep ; to hold. perl\n\n2. To retain; to eb Þ Shakespeare. 3. To lay up to a future time, 6 2 ' Decay of Piety. RESERVE. / {from the verb.] 5\n\n1. Store kept untouched, Locke, . 2 Something kept for cxigence. 3. Something concealed in the mind.\n\nAFR HAT * Ons 4. Exception; prohibition, ilton. 8. — 2 Rogers. 6. Modesty; caution in personal behavi- our. K. „ + Os RESERVED. a. [from reserve.]\n\n. Modest ; not loosely free. Walpp. , a+ Spllen ; not open; not frank. «st , Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "Rese'nter. n. f. [from resent.] One who feels injuries deeply.\nThe earl was the worst philosopher, being a great resenter,\nand a weak diffembler of the least disgrace. Wotton.\no",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RESENTFUL": {
      "headword": "Rese'ntful",
      "key": "RESENTFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "resent andfull.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malignant j easily provoked to anger, and long retaining it.\nResf'mtingly. aclv. [from resenting.] With deep sense;\nwith strong perception ; with anger.\nHylobares judiciously and resentingly recapitulates your main\nreasonings. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rese'ntful. adj. [resent andfull.'] Malignant j easily provoked to anger, and long retaining it.\nResf'mtingly. aclv. [from resenting.] With deep sense;\nwith strong perception ; with anger.\nHylobares judiciously and resentingly recapitulates your main\nreasonings. More's Divine Dialogues."
    },
    "RESENTMENT": {
      "headword": "Resentment",
      "key": "RESENTMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "reJfentiment^Ys.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong perception of good or ill.\nHe retains vivid resentments of the more fc-lid morality.\nMo> e's Divine Dialogues.\nSome faces we admire and dote on ; others, in our impartial apprehensions, no less deserving, we can behold without\nresentment; yea, with an invincible disregard. Glanvill.\nWhat he hath of sensible evidence, the very grand work\nof his demonstration, is but the knowledge of his own resentment ; but how the fame things appear to others, they\nonly know that are conscious to them ; and how they are in\nthemselves, only he that made them. Glanvill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scepf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deep sense of injury.\nCan heav'nly minds such high resentment show.\nOr exercise their fpight in human woe ? Dryden.\nI cannot, without some envy, and a just resentment against\nthe opposite conduct of others, reflect upon that generosity,\nwherewith the heads of a struggling faction treat those who\nwill undertake to hold a pen in their defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resentment, n.f [reJfentiment^Ys.]\n1. Strong perception of good or ill.\nHe retains vivid resentments of the more fc-lid morality.\nMo> e's Divine Dialogues.\nSome faces we admire and dote on ; others, in our impartial apprehensions, no less deserving, we can behold without\nresentment; yea, with an invincible disregard. Glanvill.\nWhat he hath of sensible evidence, the very grand work\nof his demonstration, is but the knowledge of his own resentment ; but how the fame things appear to others, they\nonly know that are conscious to them ; and how they are in\nthemselves, only he that made them. Glanvill's Scepf.\n2. Deep sense of injury.\nCan heav'nly minds such high resentment show.\nOr exercise their fpight in human woe ? Dryden.\nI cannot, without some envy, and a just resentment against\nthe opposite conduct of others, reflect upon that generosity,\nwherewith the heads of a struggling faction treat those who\nwill undertake to hold a pen in their defence. Swift."
    },
    "RESERVATION": {
      "headword": "Reservation",
      "key": "RESERVATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reserve ; concealment of something in the mind.\nNor had I any reservations in my own foul, when T passed\nthat bill, nor repentirigs after. King Charles.\nWe swear with Jefuitical equivocations and mental reservations. Sandcrfon againjl the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Covenant."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something kept back ; something not given up.\nOurself by monthly course.\nWith reservation of an hundred knights,\nBy you to be fuftain'd, shall our abode\nMake with you by due turns. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThis is academical reservation in matters of easy truth, or\nrather fceptical infidelity against the evidence of reason. Bro.\nThese opinions Steele and his faeftion are endeavouring to\npropagate among the people concerning the present ministry ;\nwith what refe, vation to the honour of the queen, I cannot\ndetermine. ' Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Custody : state of being treasured up.\nHe will'd me.\nIn heedful'ft reservation, to bestow them\nAs notes, whole faculties inclusive were.\nMore than they of note. Shakesp.\n\"[Resf/rvatory. n.f [reservoir, Fr.j Place in which any\n* thing is reserved or kept.\nHow I got such notice of that subterranean reservatory as to\nmake a computation of the water now concealed therein,\nperuse the propositions concerning earthquakes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reservation. n.f. [reservation, Fr.J\n1. Reserve ; concealment of something in the mind.\nNor had I any reservations in my own foul, when T passed\nthat bill, nor repentirigs after. King Charles.\nWe swear with Jefuitical equivocations and mental reservations. Sandcrfon againjl the Covenant.\n2. Something kept back ; something not given up.\nOurself by monthly course.\nWith reservation of an hundred knights,\nBy you to be fuftain'd, shall our abode\nMake with you by due turns. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThis is academical reservation in matters of easy truth, or\nrather fceptical infidelity against the evidence of reason. Bro.\nThese opinions Steele and his faeftion are endeavouring to\npropagate among the people concerning the present ministry ;\nwith what refe, vation to the honour of the queen, I cannot\ndetermine. ' Swift's Mifcellanies.\n3. Custody : state of being treasured up.\nHe will'd me.\nIn heedful'ft reservation, to bestow them\nAs notes, whole faculties inclusive were.\nMore than they of note. Shakesp.\n\"[Resf/rvatory. n.f [reservoir, Fr.j Place in which any\n* thing is reserved or kept.\nHow I got such notice of that subterranean reservatory as to\nmake a computation of the water now concealed therein,\nperuse the propositions concerning earthquakes. Woodward."
    },
    "RESERVE": {
      "headword": "Rese'rve",
      "key": "RESERVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Store kept untouched.\nThe assent may be withheld updn this suggestion, that I\nknow not yet all that may be said : and therefore, though I\nbe beaten, it is not necessary I should yield, not knowing\nwhat forces there are in reserve behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something kept for exigence.\nThe virgins, besides the oil in their lamps, carried Jikewife\na reserve in some other vessel for a continual supply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Something concealed in the mind.\nHowever any one may concur in the general scheme, it is\nstill with certain reserves and deviations, and with a salvo to\nhis own private judgement. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exception; prohibition.\nIs knowledge so defpis'd ?\nOr envy, or what reserve forbids to taste ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Exception in favour.\nEach has some darling lust, which pleads for a reserve, and\nwhich they would fain reconcile to the expectations of religion. . _ Rogers's Sermons*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Modesty; caution in personal behaviour.\nEre guardian thought cou'd bring its fcatter'd aid.\nMy foul furpriz'd, and from herself disjoin'd,\nLeft all reserve, and all the sex behind. Prior.\nRe sf/rved. adj. [from reserve.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Modest ; not loosely free.\nTo all obliging, yet referv'd to all,\nNone could himself the favour'd lover call. Waljh.-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sullen ; not open ; not frank.\nNothing referv'd or sullen was to fee.\nBut sweet regards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rese'rve. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Store kept untouched.\nThe assent may be withheld updn this suggestion, that I\nknow not yet all that may be said : and therefore, though I\nbe beaten, it is not necessary I should yield, not knowing\nwhat forces there are in reserve behind. Locke.\n2. Something kept for exigence.\nThe virgins, besides the oil in their lamps, carried Jikewife\na reserve in some other vessel for a continual supply. Tillotson.\n3. Something concealed in the mind.\nHowever any one may concur in the general scheme, it is\nstill with certain reserves and deviations, and with a salvo to\nhis own private judgement. Addifon's Freeholder.\n4. Exception; prohibition.\nIs knowledge so defpis'd ?\nOr envy, or what reserve forbids to taste ? Milton.\n5. Exception in favour.\nEach has some darling lust, which pleads for a reserve, and\nwhich they would fain reconcile to the expectations of religion. . _ Rogers's Sermons*\n6. Modesty; caution in personal behaviour.\nEre guardian thought cou'd bring its fcatter'd aid.\nMy foul furpriz'd, and from herself disjoin'd,\nLeft all reserve, and all the sex behind. Prior.\nRe sf/rved. adj. [from reserve.']\n1. Modest ; not loosely free.\nTo all obliging, yet referv'd to all,\nNone could himself the favour'd lover call. Waljh.-\n2. Sullen ; not open ; not frank.\nNothing referv'd or sullen was to fee.\nBut sweet regards. Dryden"
    },
    "RESERVEDLY": {
      "headword": "Rese'rVedly",
      "key": "RESERVEDLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from re erved.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not with frankness ; not with openness ; with reserve.\nI must give only Ihort hints, and write but obfeurely and\nreservedly, until I have opportunity to express my sentiments\nwith greater copiousness and perspicuity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scrupulously ; coldly.\nHe speaks re erv'dly, but he speaks with force;\nNor can a word be chang'd but for aworfe. Pope-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rese'rVedly. adv. [from re erved.]\n1. Not with frankness ; not with openness ; with reserve.\nI must give only Ihort hints, and write but obfeurely and\nreservedly, until I have opportunity to express my sentiments\nwith greater copiousness and perspicuity. Woodward.\n2. Scrupulously ; coldly.\nHe speaks re erv'dly, but he speaks with force;\nNor can a word be chang'd but for aworfe. Pope-."
    },
    "RESERVEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Reservedness",
      "key": "RESERVEDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from reserved.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Dissimulation can but just guard a man within the compass\nof his own personal concerns, which yet may be more effectually done by that silence and reservedness, that every man\nmay innocently pra&ife. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reservedness. n. f. [from reserved.] Closeness ; want of\nfrankness ; want of openness.\nObserve their gravity\nAnd their reservedness, their many cautions\nFitting their persons. Benj. Johnfon's Cataline-.\nBy formality, I mean something more than ceremony and\ncomplement, even a solemn reservedness, which may well\nconsist with honesty. Wolton.\nThere was great wariness and reservedness, and so great a\njealousy of each other, that they had no mind to give or receive visits. Clarendon, b. viii.\nDissimulation can but just guard a man within the compass\nof his own personal concerns, which yet may be more effectually done by that silence and reservedness, that every man\nmay innocently pra&ife. South's Sermons."
    },
    "RESERVER": {
      "headword": "Rese'rver",
      "key": "RESERVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from reserve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from reserve.] One that reserves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rese'rver. n.J. [from reserve.] One that reserves."
    },
    "RESERVOIR": {
      "headword": "Reservoi'r",
      "key": "RESERVOIR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "reservoir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Place where any thino- is\nkept in store.\nThere is not a spring or fountain, but are well provided\nwith huge cisterns and rejervoirs of rain and snow-water. Add.\nWho fees pale Mammon pine amidst his store,\nSees but a backward ftevvard for the poor ;\nThis year a rejervoir, to keep and spare ;\nThe next, a fountain spouting through his heir.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Reservoi'r. n. f. [reservoir, Fr.] Place where any thino- is\nkept in store.\nThere is not a spring or fountain, but are well provided\nwith huge cisterns and rejervoirs of rain and snow-water. Add.\nWho fees pale Mammon pine amidst his store,\nSees but a backward ftevvard for the poor ;\nThis year a rejervoir, to keep and spare ;\nThe next, a fountain spouting through his heir. Pope."
    },
    "RESERVOUR": {
      "headword": "RESERVOUR",
      "key": "RESERVOUR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "reservoir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {rc and fete 0 a '( \"tle a ain. wist. RESE'TTLEMENT. / {from re/etle.] The act of Fa again. Morris. The state of settling again. Mortimer. RESVANCE. /. [from r/iant.] Residence ;\n\nabode ; dw A Bacon. NES ANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 Fr, ] Resident;\n\nn Kral \"2 qi 4+\n\nnalles.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 ”\n\n9 * 3 ä nr: vn * W 5 * * 1 * * x dead a ae) * by * N 7 4 =\n\n* * * 1 * 1 a N Fe! 8 * N I SY N E PERS ? Wenn . I ap . by 7 WY 7 > ACT > * E] 9 — * = 4 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RESERVOUR. ,. [ reservoir, Fr.] Place where any thing is kept in store, Pope, To RESE'TTLE. v. 4. {rc and fete 0 a '( \"tle a ain. wist. RESE'TTLEMENT. / {from re/etle.] The act of Fa again. Morris. The state of settling again. Mortimer. RESVANCE. /. [from r/iant.] Residence ;\n\nabode ; dw A Bacon. NES ANT. a. 3 Fr, ] Resident;\n\nn Kral \"2 qi 4+\n\nnalles. 4\n\n1 ”\n\n9 * 3 ä nr: vn * W 5 * * 1 * * x dead a ae) * by * N 7 4 =\n\n* * * 1 * 1 a N Fe! 8 * N I SY N E PERS ? Wenn . I ap . by 7 WY 7 > ACT > * E] 9 — * = 4 0"
    },
    "RESET": {
      "headword": "To RESF",
      "key": "RESET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "re andfettle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TTLE. vc a. [re andfettle.] To fettle again.\nWill the house of Auftria yield the least article, even of\nusurped prerogative, to rejettle the minds of those princes in\nthe alliance, who are alarmed at the consequences of the\nemperor's death. * Sivift*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESF/TTLE. vc a. [re andfettle.] To fettle again.\nWill the house of Auftria yield the least article, even of\nusurped prerogative, to rejettle the minds of those princes in\nthe alliance, who are alarmed at the consequences of the\nemperor's death. * Sivift*",
      "key_original": "RESF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RESETTLEMENT": {
      "headword": "Resettlement",
      "key": "RESETTLEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rcfettle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of fettling a^ain.\nTo the quieting of my passions, and the refetilement of my\ndifeompofed foul, I confider that grief is the most absurd of\nall the passions. ~ Norris's Mifcellanies*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of fettling again.\nSome roll their calk to mix it with the lees, and, after a\nrefetilement, they rack it. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufoandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resettlement, n.f [from rcfettle.]\n1. The a£t of fettling a^ain.\nTo the quieting of my passions, and the refetilement of my\ndifeompofed foul, I confider that grief is the most absurd of\nall the passions. ~ Norris's Mifcellanies*\n2. The state of fettling again.\nSome roll their calk to mix it with the lees, and, after a\nrefetilement, they rack it. Mortimer's Hufoandry."
    },
    "RESI": {
      "headword": "To RESI",
      "key": "RESI",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "refideo, Latin,.)\n\n2. To have abode; to live; to dyell; ts e present, FRE 2+ Resido, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have abode; to live; to dyell; ts e present, FRE 2+ Resido, Latin,] To fink; to subside: to fall to the bottom ns bo Boyle RESIDENCE. J, [re/idence, French, ] 1, Act of dwelling in a place, Hoh, 2. Place of abode ; dwelling, Minn, 3- That which settles at the bottom of i.\n\nquors. Braur. RESIDEN T. a, [refidens, Lat.] Dyelling or ur fits\n\nhaving abode in any place, RE'SIDENT, /. {from the adj.] An agent, minister, or officer residing in any diflant place with the dignity of an ambassidoy, _ a Addison, RESIDE/NTTARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ from 7efden, ] Holding re sidence. Mare, RESTDUAL 10 from resduum, Lit. RESI DUARY, 5 Relating to the residue; relating to the part remaining. Ayliffe RE'SIDUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iręsiduum, Lat.] The remains ing part; that which is left. Arbuthry, To RESIE GE. v a. [re and siege, Fr.] To seas again, ensers To RESUGN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [refigno, Latin, 1. To give up a claim or possession, Denb, 2.-To yield m „ Late, 3. To give up in confidence. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilla."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To submit ; particularly to submit to providence, Dryden, 5 · To submit without resistance or mur- mur. Bbalespeari, RESIGNA'TION. /. [refgnation, French. ] 7, The act of resigning or giving vp a claim or possession. A's ayward, 2, Submission ; unresisting aquiescence.\n\nAudis, 3. Submission hout murmur * will of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "108 . [from re/ign.] One that resiꝑns. * i I#%",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESI/DE v. », [refideo, Latin,.)\n\n2. To have abode; to live; to dyell; ts e present, FRE 2+ Resido, Latin,] To fink; to subside: to fall to the bottom ns bo Boyle RESIDENCE. J, [re/idence, French, ] 1, Act of dwelling in a place, Hoh, 2. Place of abode ; dwelling, Minn, 3- That which settles at the bottom of i.\n\nquors. Braur. RESIDEN T. a, [refidens, Lat.] Dyelling or ur fits\n\nhaving abode in any place, RE'SIDENT, /. {from the adj.] An agent, minister, or officer residing in any diflant place with the dignity of an ambassidoy, _ a Addison, RESIDE/NTTARY. 3. [ from 7efden, ] Holding re sidence. Mare, RESTDUAL 10 from resduum, Lit. RESI DUARY, 5 Relating to the residue; relating to the part remaining. Ayliffe RE'SIDUE. J. Iręsiduum, Lat.] The remains ing part; that which is left. Arbuthry, To RESIE GE. v a. [re and siege, Fr.] To seas again, ensers To RESUGN. v. a. [refigno, Latin, 1. To give up a claim or possession, Denb, 2.-To yield m „ Late, 3. To give up in confidence. - Tilla. 4. To submit ; particularly to submit to providence, Dryden, 5 · To submit without resistance or mur- mur. Bbalespeari, RESIGNA'TION. /. [refgnation, French. ] 7, The act of resigning or giving vp a claim or possession. A's ayward, 2, Submission ; unresisting aquiescence.\n\nAudis, 3. Submission hout murmur * will of God. 1\n\n108 . [from re/ign.] One that resiꝑns. * i I#%",
      "raw_alt": "Resi/mptive. adj. [refumptus* Lat.] Taking back.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RESIANCE": {
      "headword": "Resi'ance",
      "key": "RESIANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Residence; abode; dwelling. Refiance and refant are now only used in law.\nThe king forthwith tanifhed all Flemings out of his kingdom, commanding his merchant adventurers, which had a\np T'd'K T\"- Henry Vlt.\nRESI ANT. adj. [rcjjeant, Fr.j Resident; present in a place.\npolyman was come as far as Sophia, where the Turks great\nlieutenant in Europe is always refant, before that the Hungarians were aware.' Knolles's Hifory of the Turks.\n1 he Allobroges here refant in Rome. Benj. Johnf\n21 R To RESIDE.\nRES",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Resi'ance. n.f. [from refant.] Residence; abode; dwelling. Refiance and refant are now only used in law.\nThe king forthwith tanifhed all Flemings out of his kingdom, commanding his merchant adventurers, which had a\np T'd'K T\"- Henry Vlt.\nRESI ANT. adj. [rcjjeant, Fr.j Resident; present in a place.\npolyman was come as far as Sophia, where the Turks great\nlieutenant in Europe is always refant, before that the Hungarians were aware.' Knolles's Hifory of the Turks.\n1 he Allobroges here refant in Rome. Benj. Johnf\n21 R To RESIDE.\nRES"
    },
    "RESIDE": {
      "headword": "To RESI'DE",
      "key": "RESIDE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "refdeo, Lat. resider, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "st. [refdeo, Lat. resider, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have abode ; to live ; to dwell; to be present.\nHow can God with such reftde ? Milton.\nIn no fix'd place the happy fouls reftde ;\nIn groves we live, and lie on molly beds. Dryden s /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Reftde, Lat.] To fink; to subside ; to fall to the bottom.\nOil of vitriol and petroleum, a drachm of each, turn into\na mouldy substance ; there rcjiding in the bottom a fair cloud\nand a thick oil on the top.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RESI'DE. v. st. [refdeo, Lat. resider, Fr.]\n1. To have abode ; to live ; to dwell; to be present.\nHow can God with such reftde ? Milton.\nIn no fix'd place the happy fouls reftde ;\nIn groves we live, and lie on molly beds. Dryden s /Eneis.\n2. [Reftde, Lat.] To fink; to subside ; to fall to the bottom.\nOil of vitriol and petroleum, a drachm of each, turn into\na mouldy substance ; there rcjiding in the bottom a fair cloud\nand a thick oil on the top. Boyle."
    },
    "RESIDENCE": {
      "headword": "Residence",
      "key": "RESIDENCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "residence, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adi of dwelling in a place.\nSomething holy lodges in that breast.\nAnd with these raptures moves the vocal air,\nTo testify his hidden refdence. Milton.\nThere was a great familiarity between the confeflbr and\nduke William ; for the confeflbr had often made considerable\nrefidcnces in Normandy. Hale's Law of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Place of abode ; dwelling.\nWithin the infant rind of this small flower,\nPoison hath residence and medicine power. Sbakefp.\nUnderstand the fame\nOf filh within their wat'ry residence. Miltons Par. Lojl.\nCaprca had been the retirement of Auguftus for some time,\nand the residence of Tiberius for several years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From refido, Lat.] That which fettles at the bottom of\nliquours.\nSeparation is wrought by weight, as in the ordinary residence or settlement of liquors. Bacon.\nOur clearest waters, and such as seem Ample unto sense,\nare much compounded unto reason, as may be observed in\nthe evaporation of water, wherein, besides a terreous residence, some fait is also found. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Residence, n.f. [residence, Fr.]\n1. Adi of dwelling in a place.\nSomething holy lodges in that breast.\nAnd with these raptures moves the vocal air,\nTo testify his hidden refdence. Milton.\nThere was a great familiarity between the confeflbr and\nduke William ; for the confeflbr had often made considerable\nrefidcnces in Normandy. Hale's Law of England.\n2. Place of abode ; dwelling.\nWithin the infant rind of this small flower,\nPoison hath residence and medicine power. Sbakefp.\nUnderstand the fame\nOf filh within their wat'ry residence. Miltons Par. Lojl.\nCaprca had been the retirement of Auguftus for some time,\nand the residence of Tiberius for several years. Addifon.\n3. [From refido, Lat.] That which fettles at the bottom of\nliquours.\nSeparation is wrought by weight, as in the ordinary residence or settlement of liquors. Bacon.\nOur clearest waters, and such as seem Ample unto sense,\nare much compounded unto reason, as may be observed in\nthe evaporation of water, wherein, besides a terreous residence, some fait is also found. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "RESIDENT": {
      "headword": "Re'sident",
      "key": "RESIDENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An agent, minister, or officer\nreliding in any distant place with the dignity of an ambaflador.\nThe pope fears the Englilh will fuffer nothing like a\nresident or consul in his kingdoms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'sident. n.f. [from the adj.] An agent, minister, or officer\nreliding in any distant place with the dignity of an ambaflador.\nThe pope fears the Englilh will fuffer nothing like a\nresident or consul in his kingdoms. Addifon."
    },
    "RESIDENTIARY": {
      "headword": "Residentiary",
      "key": "RESIDENTIARY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from resident.) Holding residence.\nChrift was the conductor of the Ifraelites into the land of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Residentiary, adj. [from resident.) Holding residence.\nChrift was the conductor of the Ifraelites into the land of"
    },
    "RESIDUE": {
      "headword": "Re'sidue",
      "key": "RESIDUE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refdu, Fr. residuum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The remaining\npart; that which is left.\nThe causes are all such as expel the most volatile parts of\nthe blood, and fix the residue. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'sidue. n.f. [refdu, Fr. residuum, Lat.] The remaining\npart; that which is left.\nThe causes are all such as expel the most volatile parts of\nthe blood, and fix the residue. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "RESIEGE": {
      "headword": "ToResie'ge",
      "key": "RESIEGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re andfege, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re andfege, Fr.] To feat again. Obsolete.\nIn wretched prison long he did remain.\nTill they outreigned had their utmost date.\nAnd then therein refeiged was again.\nAnd ruled long with honourable state. Fairy fjueen, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToResie'ge. v. a. [re andfege, Fr.] To feat again. Obsolete.\nIn wretched prison long he did remain.\nTill they outreigned had their utmost date.\nAnd then therein refeiged was again.\nAnd ruled long with honourable state. Fairy fjueen, b. ii."
    },
    "RESIGN": {
      "headword": "To RESFGN",
      "key": "RESIGN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "irefgner, Fr. refgno, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [irefgner, Fr. refgno, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give up a claim or pofleffion.\nResign\nYour crown and kingdom, indiredlly held. Shakesp.\nI'll to the king, and signify to him.\nThat thus I have refign'd to you my charge. Shakesp.\nTo her thou didst resign thy place. Milton.\nPhoebus refgns his darts, and Jove\nHis thunder, to the god of love. Denham.\nEv'ry Ifmena would resign her breast j\nAnd ev'ry dear Hippolytus be blest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To yield up.\nWhoever shall resign their reasons, either from the root of\ndeceit in themselves, or inability to refill such trivial inganations from others, although their condition may place them\nabove the multitude, yet are they still within the line of\nvulgarity. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nDesirous to resign and render back\nAll I receiv'd. Milton.\nThole, who always resign their judgment to theJaft man\nthey heard or read, truth never finks into those men's minds ;\nbut, cameleon-like, they take the colour of what is laid before them, and as soon lose and resign it to the next that\ncomes in their way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give up in confidence. With up cmphatical.\nWhat more reasonable, than that we Ihould in all things\nresign up ourselves to the will of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Tillotjon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To submit; particularly to submit to providence.\nHappy the man, who ftudies nature's laws,\nHis mind pofleffing in a quiet state,\nFearless of fortune, and refign'd to fate: Dryden.\nA firm, yet cautious, mind.\nSincere, though prudent j constant, yet refign'd. Pope.\nRES\n5.To submit without resistance or murmur.\nWhat thou art, resign to death. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESFGN. v. a. [irefgner, Fr. refgno, Lat.]\n1. To give up a claim or pofleffion.\nResign\nYour crown and kingdom, indiredlly held. Shakesp.\nI'll to the king, and signify to him.\nThat thus I have refign'd to you my charge. Shakesp.\nTo her thou didst resign thy place. Milton.\nPhoebus refgns his darts, and Jove\nHis thunder, to the god of love. Denham.\nEv'ry Ifmena would resign her breast j\nAnd ev'ry dear Hippolytus be blest. Prior.\n2. To yield up.\nWhoever shall resign their reasons, either from the root of\ndeceit in themselves, or inability to refill such trivial inganations from others, although their condition may place them\nabove the multitude, yet are they still within the line of\nvulgarity. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nDesirous to resign and render back\nAll I receiv'd. Milton.\nThole, who always resign their judgment to theJaft man\nthey heard or read, truth never finks into those men's minds ;\nbut, cameleon-like, they take the colour of what is laid before them, and as soon lose and resign it to the next that\ncomes in their way. Locke.\n3. To give up in confidence. With up cmphatical.\nWhat more reasonable, than that we Ihould in all things\nresign up ourselves to the will of God. Tillotjon.\n4. To submit; particularly to submit to providence.\nHappy the man, who ftudies nature's laws,\nHis mind pofleffing in a quiet state,\nFearless of fortune, and refign'd to fate: Dryden.\nA firm, yet cautious, mind.\nSincere, though prudent j constant, yet refign'd. Pope.\nRES\n5.To submit without resistance or murmur.\nWhat thou art, resign to death. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
      "key_original": "RESFGN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RESIGNATION": {
      "headword": "Resignation",
      "key": "RESIGNATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T he adt of resigning or giving up a claim or pofleffion.\nDo that office of thine own good will ;\nThe refgnation of thy state and crown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He intended to procure a refgnation of the rights of the\nking's majefty's filters and others, entitled to the pofleffion of\nthe crown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Submission ; unresisting acquiescence.\nWe cannot expedl, that any one Ihould readily quit his own\nopinion, and embrace ours, with a blind refgnation to an authority, which the understanding acknowledges not. Locke.\nThere is a kind of fluggilh refgnation, as well as poornels\nand degeneracy of spirit, in a state of slavery, that very few\nwill recover themselves out of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Submission without murmur to the will of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resignation, n.f [refgnation, Fr.J\n1. T he adt of resigning or giving up a claim or pofleffion.\nDo that office of thine own good will ;\nThe refgnation of thy state and crown. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nHe intended to procure a refgnation of the rights of the\nking's majefty's filters and others, entitled to the pofleffion of\nthe crown. Hayward.\n2. Submission ; unresisting acquiescence.\nWe cannot expedl, that any one Ihould readily quit his own\nopinion, and embrace ours, with a blind refgnation to an authority, which the understanding acknowledges not. Locke.\nThere is a kind of fluggilh refgnation, as well as poornels\nand degeneracy of spirit, in a state of slavery, that very few\nwill recover themselves out of it. Addifon.\n3. Submission without murmur to the will of God."
    },
    "RESIGNER": {
      "headword": "Resi'gner",
      "key": "RESIGNER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from resign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that resigns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Resi'gner. n.f. [from resign.] One that resigns."
    },
    "RESIGNMENT": {
      "headword": "Resi'gnment",
      "key": "RESIGNMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rejign.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adt of reiigning.\nResilience, jn.f [from reflio, Lat.] The adl of starting\nResiliency, i or leaping back.\nIf you strike a ball sidelong, the rebound will be as much\nthe contrary way; whether there be any such reflience in\nechoes, that is, whether a man lhall hear better if he Hand\naside the body repercussing, than if he Hand where hefpeaketh,\nmay be tried. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Resi'gnment. n.f [from rejign.] Adt of reiigning.\nResilience, jn.f [from reflio, Lat.] The adl of starting\nResiliency, i or leaping back.\nIf you strike a ball sidelong, the rebound will be as much\nthe contrary way; whether there be any such reflience in\nechoes, that is, whether a man lhall hear better if he Hand\naside the body repercussing, than if he Hand where hefpeaketh,\nmay be tried. Bacon's Natural HiJlory.",
      "raw_alt": "RESI'GNMENT. /. [from gr AR ef\n\nresigning, \"or RESILIENCE. 2 /. from 7eiio, Latin.) RESILIENCY. 5 The act of staning or\n\nleaping back. © Barn,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESILIENT": {
      "headword": "Resi'lient",
      "key": "RESILIENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "refliens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Starting or springing back.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Resi'lient. adj. [refliens, Lat.] Starting or springing back.",
      "raw_alt": "RESILIENT. 4. [refiliens,' Lats] Starting or springing back. 1 RESILTTION. / [r4//io, Latin.) The 20 of springing back; resilience,,, RE'SIN. /. {re/ina, Lat.] The fat sulphu- rious part of some vegetable, which is na- tural or procured by art, and will incor- porate with oil or spirit, not an aqueous LE 'INOUS. a. from in; vx, Fr. containing resin z consisting of resin,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESILITION": {
      "headword": "Resili'tion",
      "key": "RESILITION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[reflio, Lat.j The adt of lpringing back ;\nresilience.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Resili'tion. n.f [reflio, Lat.j The adt of lpringing back ;\nresilience."
    },
    "RESIN": {
      "headword": "RE'SIN",
      "key": "RESIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refine, Fr. refna, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fat sulphurous\nparts of some vegetable, which is natural or procured by art,\nand will incorporate with oil or spirit, not an aqueous menstruum. Quincy.\nRe sinous, adj, [from refn\\ refneux, Fr.] Containing relin ;\nconsisting ol relin.\nRefnous gums, diflolved in spirit of wine, are let fall again,\nif the spirit be copiously diluted. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'SIN. n.f. [refine, Fr. refna, Lat.] The fat sulphurous\nparts of some vegetable, which is natural or procured by art,\nand will incorporate with oil or spirit, not an aqueous menstruum. Quincy.\nRe sinous, adj, [from refn\\ refneux, Fr.] Containing relin ;\nconsisting ol relin.\nRefnous gums, diflolved in spirit of wine, are let fall again,\nif the spirit be copiously diluted. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "RESINOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Re'sinousness",
      "key": "RESINOUSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refnous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\nresinous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'sinousness. n.f. [from refnous.] The quality of being\nresinous.",
      "raw_alt": "RE'SINOUSNESS. , {from gf] The wality of being resinous.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESIPISCENCE": {
      "headword": "Resipi'scence",
      "key": "RESIPISCENCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "refpifcence, Fr. refpifeentia, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wisdom after the fadt ; repentance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Resipi'scence. n.f [refpifcence, Fr. refpifeentia, low Lat.]\nWisdom after the fadt ; repentance."
    },
    "RESIST": {
      "headword": "To RESIST",
      "key": "RESIST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "refjlo, Lat. reffter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[refjlo, Lat. reffter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To oppose ; to act against.\nAll the regions\nDo seemingly revolt; and, who refft,\nAre mock'd for valiant ignorance.\nAnd perilh constant fools. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nSubmit to God ; refjl the devil, and he will flee. fa.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To not admit impression or force.\nNor keen nor solid could refft that edge. Milton.\nResistance. ) [;reffance, Fr. This word, like many others,\nResi'stence. J is differently written, as it is supposed to have\ncome from the Latin or the French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theadtof refilling; opposition.\nDemetrius, feeing thatthe land was quiet, and that no reffance was made against him, fent away all his forces. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The quality of not yielding to force or external impression.\nThe refjlance of bone to cold is greater than of flelh ; for\nthat the flelh Ihrinketh, but the bonQiefjleth, whereby the\ncold becometh more eager. Bacon.\nMusick so softens and disarms the mind.\nThat not an arrow does reffance find. IValler.\nThe idea of solidity we receive by our touch, and it ariles\nfrom the reffance which we find in body to the entrance of\nany other body into the place it poflelles. Locke.\nBut that part of the reffence, which arises from the vis\ninertiae, is proportional to the density of the matter, and cannot be diminilhed by dividing the matter into smaller parts,\nnor by any other means, than by decreasing the density of\nthe medium. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESIST, v. a. [refjlo, Lat. reffter, Fr.]\n1. To oppose ; to act against.\nAll the regions\nDo seemingly revolt; and, who refft,\nAre mock'd for valiant ignorance.\nAnd perilh constant fools. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nSubmit to God ; refjl the devil, and he will flee. fa. iv.\n2. To not admit impression or force.\nNor keen nor solid could refft that edge. Milton.\nResistance. ) [;reffance, Fr. This word, like many others,\nResi'stence. J is differently written, as it is supposed to have\ncome from the Latin or the French.]\n1. Theadtof refilling; opposition.\nDemetrius, feeing thatthe land was quiet, and that no reffance was made against him, fent away all his forces. 1 Mac.\n2. The quality of not yielding to force or external impression.\nThe refjlance of bone to cold is greater than of flelh ; for\nthat the flelh Ihrinketh, but the bonQiefjleth, whereby the\ncold becometh more eager. Bacon.\nMusick so softens and disarms the mind.\nThat not an arrow does reffance find. IValler.\nThe idea of solidity we receive by our touch, and it ariles\nfrom the reffance which we find in body to the entrance of\nany other body into the place it poflelles. Locke.\nBut that part of the reffence, which arises from the vis\ninertiae, is proportional to the density of the matter, and cannot be diminilhed by dividing the matter into smaller parts,\nnor by any other means, than by decreasing the density of\nthe medium. Newton's Opticks."
    },
    "RESISTIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Resistibi'lity",
      "key": "RESISTIBILITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reffible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of refilling.\nWhether the refflibility of Adam's realon did not equiva*\nlence the facility of Eve's ledudtion, we refer unto fchoolmen. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe name body, being the complex idea of extension and\nresistibility, together, in the fame fubjedl, these two ideas are\nnot exadtly one and the fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Resistibi'lity. n.f. [from reffible.] Quality of refilling.\nWhether the refflibility of Adam's realon did not equiva*\nlence the facility of Eve's ledudtion, we refer unto fchoolmen. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe name body, being the complex idea of extension and\nresistibility, together, in the fame fubjedl, these two ideas are\nnot exadtly one and the fame. Locke."
    },
    "RESISTIBLE": {
      "headword": "Resistible",
      "key": "RESISTIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from refft.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be refilled.\nThat is irreliftible; this, though potent, yet is in its own nature refftible by the will of man ; though it many times prevails by its efficacy. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resistible, adj. [from refft.'] That may be refilled.\nThat is irreliftible; this, though potent, yet is in its own nature refftible by the will of man ; though it many times prevails by its efficacy. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "RESISTLESS": {
      "headword": "Resi'stless",
      "key": "RESISTLESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from refft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irrefiftable; that cannot be\nopposed.\nOur own eyes do every where behold the sudden and refftlefs aflaults of death. Raleigh's History of the World.\nAll at once to force refftlefs way. Milton.\nSince you can love, and yet your error fee.\nThe fame refftlefs power may plead for me. Dryden.\nShe chang'd her state j\nRefftlefs in her love, as in her hate. Dryden.\nThough thine eyes refftlefs glances dart,\nA stronger charm is thine, a generous heart. Logie.\nResolvable.\nRES",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Resi'stless. adj. [from refft.] Irrefiftable; that cannot be\nopposed.\nOur own eyes do every where behold the sudden and refftlefs aflaults of death. Raleigh's History of the World.\nAll at once to force refftlefs way. Milton.\nSince you can love, and yet your error fee.\nThe fame refftlefs power may plead for me. Dryden.\nShe chang'd her state j\nRefftlefs in her love, as in her hate. Dryden.\nThough thine eyes refftlefs glances dart,\nA stronger charm is thine, a generous heart. Logie.\nResolvable.\nRES"
    },
    "RESJUIEM": {
      "headword": "RE'SJUIEM",
      "key": "RESJUIEM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hymn in which they implore for the dead requiem or reft.\nWe should profane the service of the dead.\nTo sing a requiem and such peace to her,\nAs to peace-parted fouls.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reft ; quiet ; peace. Not in use.\nThe midwife kneel'd at my mother's throes,\nWith pain produc'd, and nurs'd for future woes ;\nElse had I an eternal requiem kept,\nAnd in the arms of peace for ever slept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sdndys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'SJUIEM. n.f. [Latin.]\n1. A hymn in which they implore for the dead requiem or reft.\nWe should profane the service of the dead.\nTo sing a requiem and such peace to her,\nAs to peace-parted fouls.\n2. Reft ; quiet ; peace. Not in use.\nThe midwife kneel'd at my mother's throes,\nWith pain produc'd, and nurs'd for future woes ;\nElse had I an eternal requiem kept,\nAnd in the arms of peace for ever slept. Sdndys."
    },
    "RESOLUBLE": {
      "headword": "Resoluble",
      "key": "RESOLUBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rejoluble, Fr. re and folubil'ts, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nmay be melted or dissolved.\nThree is not precisely the number of the diftinfil elements,\nwhereinto mixt bodies are resoluble by fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resoluble, adj. [rejoluble, Fr. re and folubil'ts, Lat.] That\nmay be melted or dissolved.\nThree is not precisely the number of the diftinfil elements,\nwhereinto mixt bodies are resoluble by fire. Boyle."
    },
    "RESOLUTE": {
      "headword": "RE'SOLUTE",
      "key": "RESOLUTE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "refolu, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Determined; fixed ; constant ; steady; firm.\nBe bloody, bold, and resolute; laugh to scorn\nThe pow'r of man ; for none of woman born\nShall harm Macbeth. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nEdward is at hand\nReady to fight; therefore be resolute. Shakesp. Hen. VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'SOLUTE. adj. [refolu, Fr.] Determined; fixed ; constant ; steady; firm.\nBe bloody, bold, and resolute; laugh to scorn\nThe pow'r of man ; for none of woman born\nShall harm Macbeth. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nEdward is at hand\nReady to fight; therefore be resolute. Shakesp. Hen. VI."
    },
    "RESOLUTELY": {
      "headword": "Re'solutely",
      "key": "RESOLUTELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from, resolute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Determinately; firmly;\nconstantly; steadily.\nWe resolutely must.\nTo the few virtues that we have, be just. Roscommon.\nA man, who lives a virtuous life, despises the pleasures of\nfin, and notwithstanding all the allurements of sense persists\nrejolutely in his course. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nSome of those fails he examines, some he rejolutely denies ;\nothers he endeavours to extenuate, and the reft he distorts\nwith unnatural turns. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellenies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'solutely. adv. [from, resolute.] Determinately; firmly;\nconstantly; steadily.\nWe resolutely must.\nTo the few virtues that we have, be just. Roscommon.\nA man, who lives a virtuous life, despises the pleasures of\nfin, and notwithstanding all the allurements of sense persists\nrejolutely in his course. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nSome of those fails he examines, some he rejolutely denies ;\nothers he endeavours to extenuate, and the reft he distorts\nwith unnatural turns. Swift's Mifcellenies."
    },
    "RESOLUTENESS": {
      "headword": "Re'soluteness",
      "key": "RESOLUTENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from resolute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Determinateness; state\nof being fixed in resolution.\nAll that my resoluteness to make use of my ears, not tongue,\ncould do, was to make them acquiesce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'soluteness. n.f. [from resolute.] Determinateness; state\nof being fixed in resolution.\nAll that my resoluteness to make use of my ears, not tongue,\ncould do, was to make them acquiesce. Boyle."
    },
    "RESOLUTION": {
      "headword": "Resolution",
      "key": "RESOLUTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "refolutio, Lat. resolution, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ail of clearing difficulties.\nIn matters of antiquity, if their originals escape due relation, they fall into great obfeurities, and such as future ages\nseldom reduce into a resolution. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe unravelling and resolution of the difficulties, that arc\nmet with in the execution of the design, are the end of an\naition. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oedipus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Analysis ; ail of separating any thing into constituent parts.\nTo the present impulses of sense, memory and inftinit, all\nthe fagacities of brutes may be reduced; though witty men,\nby analytical resolution, have chymically extracted an artificial logick out of all their aitions. Hale's Orig. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Diflolution.\nIn the hot springs of extreme cold countries, the first heats\nare unsufferable, which proceed out of the resolution of humidity congealed. Digby on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bodies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[From resolute.] Fixed determination; fettled thought.\nI’ th’ progress of this business,\nEre a determinate resolution,\nThe bilhop did require a respite. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nO Lord, resolutions ot future reforming do not always satisfy thy justice, nor prevent thy vengeance for former milcarriages. King Charles,\nWe fpendour days in deliberating, and we end them without coming to any resolution. L'Eflrange.\nHow\nRES RES\nHow much this is in every man's power, by making resolutions to himself, is easy to try. Locke.\nThe mode of the will, which answers to dubitation, may\nbe called suspension; that which answers to invention, reflution: and that which, in the phantaftick will, is obstinacy,\nis constancy in the intellectual. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Constancy ; firmness ; steadiness in good or bad.\nThe reft of the Helots, which were otherwise scattered,\nbent thitherward, with a new life of resolution ; as if their\ncaptain had been a root, out of which their courage had\nsprung. Sidney.\nI would unstate myself to be in a due resolution. Shakesp.\nThey, who governed the parliament, had the resolution to\naft those monstrous things. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "What reinforcement we may gain from hope.\nIf not what resolution from despair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Determination of a cause in courts of justice.\nNor have we all the afts of parliament or of judicial resolutions, which might occasion such alterations. Hale.\nRe solutive, adj. [refolutus, Lat. refolutifFr.) Having the\npower to dissolve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resolution, n.f [refolutio, Lat. resolution, Fr.]\n1. Ail of clearing difficulties.\nIn matters of antiquity, if their originals escape due relation, they fall into great obfeurities, and such as future ages\nseldom reduce into a resolution. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe unravelling and resolution of the difficulties, that arc\nmet with in the execution of the design, are the end of an\naition. Dryden's Oedipus.\n2. Analysis ; ail of separating any thing into constituent parts.\nTo the present impulses of sense, memory and inftinit, all\nthe fagacities of brutes may be reduced; though witty men,\nby analytical resolution, have chymically extracted an artificial logick out of all their aitions. Hale's Orig. of Mankind.\n3. Diflolution.\nIn the hot springs of extreme cold countries, the first heats\nare unsufferable, which proceed out of the resolution of humidity congealed. Digby on Bodies.\n4. [From resolute.] Fixed determination; fettled thought.\nI’ th’ progress of this business,\nEre a determinate resolution,\nThe bilhop did require a respite. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nO Lord, resolutions ot future reforming do not always satisfy thy justice, nor prevent thy vengeance for former milcarriages. King Charles,\nWe fpendour days in deliberating, and we end them without coming to any resolution. L'Eflrange.\nHow\nRES RES\nHow much this is in every man's power, by making resolutions to himself, is easy to try. Locke.\nThe mode of the will, which answers to dubitation, may\nbe called suspension; that which answers to invention, reflution: and that which, in the phantaftick will, is obstinacy,\nis constancy in the intellectual. Grew's Cofmol.\n5. Constancy ; firmness ; steadiness in good or bad.\nThe reft of the Helots, which were otherwise scattered,\nbent thitherward, with a new life of resolution ; as if their\ncaptain had been a root, out of which their courage had\nsprung. Sidney.\nI would unstate myself to be in a due resolution. Shakesp.\nThey, who governed the parliament, had the resolution to\naft those monstrous things. Clarendon, b. viii.\nWhat reinforcement we may gain from hope.\nIf not what resolution from despair. Milton.\n6. Determination of a cause in courts of justice.\nNor have we all the afts of parliament or of judicial resolutions, which might occasion such alterations. Hale.\nRe solutive, adj. [refolutus, Lat. refolutifFr.) Having the\npower to dissolve.",
      "raw_alt": "RESOLUTION, / Wee TEL ba 7- At of clearing — n, 2 Analysis; act + separating . thing nto constituent parts, — x 3- Dissolution, Dig 4. Fixed determinaion; settled thou 41 8 King Charles, 55 ; Constancy ; firmness; steadivelsla: good bad, ; Sidney. 6. Determination of a cause in courts of justice, . RE'SOLUTIVE. 4. [reselutus, Lat. resolutif, French. Having the power to dissolye, © RE'SONANCE, . {from \"Tesono, Latin, ] Sound; resound. Boyle, RESONANT, 42. [resortane, Fr.] — n To RE'SORT, v. #. [resortiry French.) I. To have recourse. Clarendons\n\nove AY”\n\n2. To go publickly. 858 Mis. 3. Jo repair to. Hope. Jo fall back, ' Halo,\n\nCo +\n\nI, Frequeney ; assembly ;\n\n2. Concourse ; confluence. . Swifts\n\n3. Act of visiting. a 4. Movement; active power ls;\n\nTo RESOUND: . 4. {resmo, Latin} I. To echo; to sound back ; to celebrate\n\nsound, Peacham. * 2. To sound ; to tell so as to be heard . Pope.\n\n3: to return sounds j to sound with any 4 1\n\nnoise, rot. .\n\nTo A sou. . n. To be echoed —\n\nRESOU'RCE; Leere, Fr.] Some n or unex means that 3 resort 3\n\nexpedient. D",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESOLVABLE": {
      "headword": "Resolvable",
      "key": "RESOLVABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from resolve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be analysed or separated.\nPride is of such intimate connexion with ingratitude, that\nthe actions of ingratitude seem dire£lly rtjolvable into pride,\nas the principal reason of them* South,\nAs the serum of the blood is resolvable by a small heat, a\nGreater heat coagulates, so as to turn it horny like parchment> Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capable of solution or of being made less obfeure.\nThe effect is wonderful in all, and the causes best resolvable\nfrom observations made in the countries themselves, the parts\nthrough which they pass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resolvable, adj. [from resolve.]\n1. That may be analysed or separated.\nPride is of such intimate connexion with ingratitude, that\nthe actions of ingratitude seem dire£lly rtjolvable into pride,\nas the principal reason of them* South,\nAs the serum of the blood is resolvable by a small heat, a\nGreater heat coagulates, so as to turn it horny like parchment> Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Capable of solution or of being made less obfeure.\nThe effect is wonderful in all, and the causes best resolvable\nfrom observations made in the countries themselves, the parts\nthrough which they pass. Browns Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "RESOLVE": {
      "headword": "To RESO'LVE",
      "key": "RESOLVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "refolvo, Lat. rejoudre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [refolvo, Lat. rejoudre, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To inform ; to free from a doubt or difficulty.\nIn all things then are our consciences best resolved, and in\nmost agreeable fort unto God and nature resolved, when they\nare so far persuaded, as those grounds of perl'uafion will\nbear. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Give me some breath.\nBefore I positively speak in this;\nI will resolve your grace immediately.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I cannot brook delay, resolve me now ;\nAnd what your pleasure is, Ihall satisfy me. Shakesp.\nResolve me, strangers, whence and what you are ? Dryd.\nTo solve ; to clear.\nExamine, sift, and resolve their alleged proofs, till you\ncome to the very root whence they spring, and it Ihall clearly\nappear, that the most which can be infered upon such plenty\nof divine teftimonies, is only this, that some things, which\nthey maintain, do seem to have been out of feripture not absurdly gathered. Hooker, b. ii.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "I resolve the riddle of their loyalty, and give them opportunity to let the world fee, they mean not what they do, but\nwhat they fay. King Charles.\nHe always bent himself rather judiciously to resolve, than\nby doubts to perplex a business. Hayward.\nThe gravers, when they have attained to the knowledge\nof these reposes, will easily resolve those difficulties which perplex them. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nThe man, who would resolve the work of fate.\nMay limit number. Prior.\nHappiness, it was presently resolved by all, must be some\none uniform end, proportioned to the capacities of human\nnature, attainable by every man, independent on fortune.\nRogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermofis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fettle in an opinion.\nLong since we were resolved of your truth,\nYour faithful service, and your toil in war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fix in a determination.\nGood proof\nThis day affords, declaring thee refolv'd\nTo undergo with me one guilt. Milton.\nI run to meet th’ alarms,\nRefolv'd on death, refolv'd to die in arms. Dryden.\nRefolv'd for sea, the Haves thy baggage pack ;\nNothing retards thy voyage, unless\nThy other lord forbids voluptuousness. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Perfus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fix in constancy; to confirm.\nQuit presently the chapel, or resolve you\nFor more amazement:\nI'll make the statue move.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To melt; to diflolve.\nResolving is bringing a fluid, which is new concreted, into\nthe state of fluidity again. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nVegetable salts resolve the coagulated humours of a human\nbody, and attenuate, by stimulating the solids, and dissolving\nthe fluids. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Toanalife.\nInto what can we resolve this strong inclination of mankind\nto this error ? it is altogether unimaginable, but that the reason of so universal a consent should be constant. Tillotson.\nYe immortal fouls, who once were men.\nAnd now refolv'd to elements agen. Dryden.\nThe decretals turn upon this point, and resolve all into a\nmonarchical power at Rome. Baker's Reflections on Learning,\nTo Reso lve, v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To determine; to decree within one's self.\nConfirm'd, then I resolve\nAdam Ihall Ihare with me. Milton.\nCovetousness is like the sea, that receives the tribute of all\nrivers, though far unlike it in lending any back ; therefore\nthose, who have resolved upon the thriving fort of piety,\nhave seldom embarked all their hopes in one bottom. D.of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To melt; to be dissolved.\nHave I not hideous death within my view ?\nRetaining but a quantity of life,\nWhich bleeds away, ev'n as a form of W3X\nRefolveth from its figure ’gainst the fire. Shakesp,\nRES\nNo man condemn me, who has never felt\nA woman's power, or try'd the force of love;\nAll tempers yield and soften in those fires,\nOur honours, interests, resolving down.\nRun in the gentle current of our joys. Southern's Oroonoko.\nWhen the blood stagnates in any part, it first coagulates,\nthen resolves and turns alkaline. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be fettled in opinion.\nLet men resolve of that as they please : this every intelligent being must grant, that there is something that is himself,\nthat he would have happy. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RESO'LVE. v. a. [refolvo, Lat. rejoudre, Fr.]\nI. To inform ; to free from a doubt or difficulty.\nIn all things then are our consciences best resolved, and in\nmost agreeable fort unto God and nature resolved, when they\nare so far persuaded, as those grounds of perl'uafion will\nbear. Hooker, b. ii. f. 7.\nGive me some breath.\nBefore I positively speak in this;\nI will resolve your grace immediately. Shakcfp. Rich. III.\nI cannot brook delay, resolve me now ;\nAnd what your pleasure is, Ihall satisfy me. Shakesp.\nResolve me, strangers, whence and what you are ? Dryd.\nTo solve ; to clear.\nExamine, sift, and resolve their alleged proofs, till you\ncome to the very root whence they spring, and it Ihall clearly\nappear, that the most which can be infered upon such plenty\nof divine teftimonies, is only this, that some things, which\nthey maintain, do seem to have been out of feripture not absurdly gathered. Hooker, b. ii.f. 7.\nI resolve the riddle of their loyalty, and give them opportunity to let the world fee, they mean not what they do, but\nwhat they fay. King Charles.\nHe always bent himself rather judiciously to resolve, than\nby doubts to perplex a business. Hayward.\nThe gravers, when they have attained to the knowledge\nof these reposes, will easily resolve those difficulties which perplex them. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nThe man, who would resolve the work of fate.\nMay limit number. Prior.\nHappiness, it was presently resolved by all, must be some\none uniform end, proportioned to the capacities of human\nnature, attainable by every man, independent on fortune.\nRogers's Sermofis\n3. To fettle in an opinion.\nLong since we were resolved of your truth,\nYour faithful service, and your toil in war. Shakesp.\n4. To fix in a determination.\nGood proof\nThis day affords, declaring thee refolv'd\nTo undergo with me one guilt. Milton.\nI run to meet th’ alarms,\nRefolv'd on death, refolv'd to die in arms. Dryden.\nRefolv'd for sea, the Haves thy baggage pack ;\nNothing retards thy voyage, unless\nThy other lord forbids voluptuousness. Dryden's Perfus.\n5. To fix in constancy; to confirm.\nQuit presently the chapel, or resolve you\nFor more amazement:\nI'll make the statue move. Shakesp.\n6. To melt; to diflolve.\nResolving is bringing a fluid, which is new concreted, into\nthe state of fluidity again. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nVegetable salts resolve the coagulated humours of a human\nbody, and attenuate, by stimulating the solids, and dissolving\nthe fluids. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n7. Toanalife.\nInto what can we resolve this strong inclination of mankind\nto this error ? it is altogether unimaginable, but that the reason of so universal a consent should be constant. Tillotson.\nYe immortal fouls, who once were men.\nAnd now refolv'd to elements agen. Dryden.\nThe decretals turn upon this point, and resolve all into a\nmonarchical power at Rome. Baker's Reflections on Learning,\nTo Reso lve, v. n.\n1. To determine; to decree within one's self.\nConfirm'd, then I resolve\nAdam Ihall Ihare with me. Milton.\nCovetousness is like the sea, that receives the tribute of all\nrivers, though far unlike it in lending any back ; therefore\nthose, who have resolved upon the thriving fort of piety,\nhave seldom embarked all their hopes in one bottom. D.ofPi.\n2. To melt; to be dissolved.\nHave I not hideous death within my view ?\nRetaining but a quantity of life,\nWhich bleeds away, ev'n as a form of W3X\nRefolveth from its figure ’gainst the fire. Shakesp,\nRES\nNo man condemn me, who has never felt\nA woman's power, or try'd the force of love;\nAll tempers yield and soften in those fires,\nOur honours, interests, resolving down.\nRun in the gentle current of our joys. Southern's Oroonoko.\nWhen the blood stagnates in any part, it first coagulates,\nthen resolves and turns alkaline. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n3. To be fettled in opinion.\nLet men resolve of that as they please : this every intelligent being must grant, that there is something that is himself,\nthat he would have happy. . Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "To RESO'LVE. w=- nm, 4, To Nan to deeree withip. one's\n\n2, To melt; to be dissolved, Shakespeate, Southern,\n\nlion.\n\n1501 be settled in opinion. Locke. * J. Resolution ; fixed determi- Denbam.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESOLVEDLY": {
      "headword": "Reso'lvedly",
      "key": "RESOLVEDLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from resolved.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With firmness and constancy.\nA man may be resolvedly patient unto death ; so that it is\nnot the mediocrity of resolution, which makes the virtue ;\nnor the extremity, which makes the vice. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coflnol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reso'lvedly. adv. [from resolved.] With firmness and constancy.\nA man may be resolvedly patient unto death ; so that it is\nnot the mediocrity of resolution, which makes the virtue ;\nnor the extremity, which makes the vice. Grew's Coflnol."
    },
    "RESOLVEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Reso'lvedness",
      "key": "RESOLVEDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromrefolved.'} Resolution; constancy;\nfirmness.\nThis resolvedness, this high fortitude in fin, can with no\nreason be imagined a preparative to its remission. D. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reso'lvedness. n.f. [fromrefolved.'} Resolution; constancy;\nfirmness.\nThis resolvedness, this high fortitude in fin, can with no\nreason be imagined a preparative to its remission. D. ofPiety."
    },
    "RESOLVENT": {
      "headword": "ResoTvent",
      "key": "RESOLVENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refolvens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which has the\npower of causing solution.\nIn the beginning of inflammation, they require repellents ;\nand in the increase, somewhat of resolvents ought to be\nmixed. TVifeman's Surgery.\nLaftefcent plants, as lettuce and endive, contain a most\nwholesome juice, resolvent of the bile, anodyne and cooling.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ResoTvent. n.f. [refolvens, Latin.] That which has the\npower of causing solution.\nIn the beginning of inflammation, they require repellents ;\nand in the increase, somewhat of resolvents ought to be\nmixed. TVifeman's Surgery.\nLaftefcent plants, as lettuce and endive, contain a most\nwholesome juice, resolvent of the bile, anodyne and cooling.\nArbuthnot on Aliments.",
      "key_original": "RESOTVENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RESOLVER": {
      "headword": "Reso'lver",
      "key": "RESOLVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from resolve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that forms a firm resolution.\nThy resolutions were not before sincere; consequently God\nthat saw that, cannot be thought to have juftified that unsincere resolver, that dead faith. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pra",
              "author": "Sprat"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ci. Catech."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that dissolves; one that separates parts.\nIt may be doubted, whether or no the fire be the genuine\nand universal resolver of mixed bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reso'lver. n.f. [from resolve.]\n1. One that forms a firm resolution.\nThy resolutions were not before sincere; consequently God\nthat saw that, cannot be thought to have juftified that unsincere resolver, that dead faith. Hammond's PraCi. Catech.\n2. One that dissolves; one that separates parts.\nIt may be doubted, whether or no the fire be the genuine\nand universal resolver of mixed bodies. Boyle."
    },
    "RESONANCE": {
      "headword": "Resonance",
      "key": "RESONANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refono^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sound; refound.\nAn ancient musician informed me, that there were some\nfamous lutes that attained not their full seasoning and best reJbnance, till they were about fourscore years old.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resonance, n.f. [from refono^ Lat.] Sound; refound.\nAn ancient musician informed me, that there were some\nfamous lutes that attained not their full seasoning and best reJbnance, till they were about fourscore years old. Boyle."
    },
    "RESONANT": {
      "headword": "Re'sonant",
      "key": "RESONANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[refonnant, Fr. refonans, Lat.J Refounding.\nHis volant touch\nFled and purfu'd transverse the resonant fugue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'sonant. adj. [refonnant, Fr. refonans, Lat.J Refounding.\nHis volant touch\nFled and purfu'd transverse the resonant fugue. Milton."
    },
    "RESORT": {
      "headword": "To Reso'rt",
      "key": "RESORT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "reffortir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [reffortir, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have recourse.\nThe king thought it time to resort to other counsels, and\nto provide force to chastise them, who had so much despised\nall his gentler remedies. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To go publickly.\nThither shall all the valiant youth resort,\nAnd from his memory inflame their breasts\nTo matchless valour. Milton's Agonistes.\nHither the heroes and the nymphs resort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To repair to.\nThe fons of light\nHalted, resorting to the summons high. Milton.\nTo Argos’ realms the viftor god refrtSy\nAnd enters cold Crotopus’ humble courts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fall back. In law.\nThe inheritance of the son never resorted to the mother or\nto any of her ancestors, but both were totally excluded from\nthe fucceflion. Hale's Law of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reso'rt. v. n. [reffortir, Fr.]\n1. To have recourse.\nThe king thought it time to resort to other counsels, and\nto provide force to chastise them, who had so much despised\nall his gentler remedies. Clarendon, b. ii.\n2. To go publickly.\nThither shall all the valiant youth resort,\nAnd from his memory inflame their breasts\nTo matchless valour. Milton's Agonistes.\nHither the heroes and the nymphs resort. Pope.\n3. To repair to.\nThe fons of light\nHalted, resorting to the summons high. Milton.\nTo Argos’ realms the viftor god refrtSy\nAnd enters cold Crotopus’ humble courts. Pope.\n4. To fall back. In law.\nThe inheritance of the son never resorted to the mother or\nto any of her ancestors, but both were totally excluded from\nthe fucceflion. Hale's Law of England."
    },
    "RESOUND": {
      "headword": "To Resou'nd",
      "key": "RESOUND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "refno, Lat. refonner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [refno, Lat. refonner, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To echo ; to found back; to celebrate by found.\nThe lweet finger of Ifrael with his psaltery loudly refounded\nthe innumerable benefits of the Almighty Creator. Peacham.\nThe found of hymns, wherewith thy throne\nIncompafs'd shall refound thee ever blest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To found ; to tell so as to be heard far.\nThe man, for wifdom's various arts renown'd,\nLong exercis'd in woes, oh muse ! refound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To return founds ; to found with any noise.\nWith other echo late I taught your shades.\nTo answer and refound far other song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Resou'nd. v. a. [refno, Lat. refonner, Fr.]\n1. To echo ; to found back; to celebrate by found.\nThe lweet finger of Ifrael with his psaltery loudly refounded\nthe innumerable benefits of the Almighty Creator. Peacham.\nThe found of hymns, wherewith thy throne\nIncompafs'd shall refound thee ever blest. Milton.\n2. To found ; to tell so as to be heard far.\nThe man, for wifdom's various arts renown'd,\nLong exercis'd in woes, oh muse ! refound. Pope.\n3. To return founds ; to found with any noise.\nWith other echo late I taught your shades.\nTo answer and refound far other song. Milton."
    },
    "RESOURCE": {
      "headword": "Resou'rce",
      "key": "RESOURCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "It is commonly written reffource, which fee:\nresource, Fr. Skinner derives it from refoudre, Fr. to spring up.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re andfw.) To fow anew.\nOver wet at fowing time breedeth much dearth, insomuch\nas they are forced to refw summer corn..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Resou'rce. n.f. [It is commonly written reffource, which fee:\nresource, Fr. Skinner derives it from refoudre, Fr. to spring up.]\nSome new or unexpected means that offer; resort; expedient.\nPallas view'd\nHis foes pursuing, and his friends purfu'd ;\nl s d threatnings, mix'd with pray'ers, his last resource;\nW ith these to move their minds, with those to fire their\n, force. Dryden.\nTo Reso w. v. a. [re andfw.) To fow anew.\nOver wet at fowing time breedeth much dearth, insomuch\nas they are forced to refw summer corn.. Bacon."
    },
    "RESOW": {
      "headword": "To RESOW",
      "key": "RESOW",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pg [wand fu} UF e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESOW. Pg [wand fu} UF e"
    },
    "RESPEAK": {
      "headword": "To RespEA'K",
      "key": "RESPEAK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "re and speak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [re and speak.] To answer.\nThe great cannon to the clouds shall tell.\nAnd the king's rowfe the heav'n shall bruit again,\nRespeaking earthly thunder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To RespEA'K. v. n. [re and speak.] To answer.\nThe great cannon to the clouds shall tell.\nAnd the king's rowfe the heav'n shall bruit again,\nRespeaking earthly thunder. Shakesp. Hamlet.",
      "raw_alt": "To RESPEA'K, v. 1. L and To . answer. bake bare, To RESPECT, v. 2. [respitiirs LainF f 1. To regard; to have regard to. Bacots 2. To consider with a bun .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESPECT": {
      "headword": "Respect",
      "key": "RESPECT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "respest, Fr. refpetlusy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Regard ; attention.\nYou have too much refpetl upon the world;\nThey lole it, that do buy it with much care. Shalefp.\nI love\nMy country's good with a refpeti more tender\nThan mine own life. Shake,p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reverence ; honour.\nYou know me dutiful, therefore\nLet me not shame refpefl; but give me leave\nTo take that course by your consent and voice. Shake rp.\niEneas muff be drawn a suppliant to Dido, with rcfpetl in\nhisgeftures, and humility in his eyes. Dryden's Dufrehoy.\nI found the king abandon'd to negleft ;\nSeen without awe, and ferv'd without refpet7.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Awful kindness.\nHe, that will have his son have a respest for him, must\nhave a great reverence for his son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Goodwill.\nPembroke has got\nA thousand pounds a year, for pure refpetl;\nNo other obligation ?\nThat promises more thousands. Shakesp. Henry VIH.\nThe Lord had respest unto Abel and his offering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Partial regard.\nIt is not good to have refpetl of persons in judgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Reverend charafter.\nMany of the best refpetl in Rome,\nGroaning under this age's yoke,\nHave wifh'd, that noble Brutus had his eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Manner of treating others.\nYou must use them with fit refpefls, according to thebonds of\nnature ; but you are of kin to their persons, not errors. Bacon.\nThe duke's carriage was to the gentlemen of fair refpetl,\nand bountiful to the soldier, according to any special value\nwhich he spied in any. IVotton's Buckingham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Confederation; motive.\nWhatsoever secret refpetls were likely to move them, for\ncontenting of their minds, Calvin returned. Hooker.\nThe love of him, and this refpetl belide;\nFor that mygrandfire was an Englifhman,\nAwakes my conscience to confess all this. Shakesp.\nSince that refpetls of fortune are his Jove,\nI shall not be his wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Relation ; regard.\nIn refpetl of the suitors which attend you, do them what\nright in justice, and with as much speed as you may. Bacon.\nI have represented to you the excellency of the chriftian\nreligion, in refpetl of its clear difeoveries of the nature of\nGod, and in refpetl of the perfection of its laws. Tillotfn.\nEvery thing which is imperfeft, as the world must be acknowledged in many refpetls3 had some cause which produced it. Tillotfn.\nThey believed but one supreme deity, which, with refpetl\nto the various benefits men received from him, had several\ntitles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotfn.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Respect; n.f. [respest, Fr. refpetlusy Lat.]\n1. Regard ; attention.\nYou have too much refpetl upon the world;\nThey lole it, that do buy it with much care. Shalefp.\nI love\nMy country's good with a refpeti more tender\nThan mine own life. Shake,p. Coriolanus.\n2. Reverence ; honour.\nYou know me dutiful, therefore\nLet me not shame refpefl; but give me leave\nTo take that course by your consent and voice. Shake rp.\niEneas muff be drawn a suppliant to Dido, with rcfpetl in\nhisgeftures, and humility in his eyes. Dryden's Dufrehoy.\nI found the king abandon'd to negleft ;\nSeen without awe, and ferv'd without refpet7. Prior.\n3. Awful kindness.\nHe, that will have his son have a respest for him, must\nhave a great reverence for his son. Locke.\n4. Goodwill.\nPembroke has got\nA thousand pounds a year, for pure refpetl;\nNo other obligation ?\nThat promises more thousands. Shakesp. Henry VIH.\nThe Lord had respest unto Abel and his offering. Gen. iv.\n5. Partial regard.\nIt is not good to have refpetl of persons in judgment. Prov.\n6. Reverend charafter.\nMany of the best refpetl in Rome,\nGroaning under this age's yoke,\nHave wifh'd, that noble Brutus had his eyes. Shakesp.\n7. Manner of treating others.\nYou must use them with fit refpefls, according to thebonds of\nnature ; but you are of kin to their persons, not errors. Bacon.\nThe duke's carriage was to the gentlemen of fair refpetl,\nand bountiful to the soldier, according to any special value\nwhich he spied in any. IVotton's Buckingham,\n8. Confederation; motive.\nWhatsoever secret refpetls were likely to move them, for\ncontenting of their minds, Calvin returned. Hooker.\nThe love of him, and this refpetl belide;\nFor that mygrandfire was an Englifhman,\nAwakes my conscience to confess all this. Shakesp.\nSince that refpetls of fortune are his Jove,\nI shall not be his wife. Shakesp. King Lear.\n9. Relation ; regard.\nIn refpetl of the suitors which attend you, do them what\nright in justice, and with as much speed as you may. Bacon.\nI have represented to you the excellency of the chriftian\nreligion, in refpetl of its clear difeoveries of the nature of\nGod, and in refpetl of the perfection of its laws. Tillotfn.\nEvery thing which is imperfeft, as the world must be acknowledged in many refpetls3 had some cause which produced it. Tillotfn.\nThey believed but one supreme deity, which, with refpetl\nto the various benefits men received from him, had several\ntitles. Tillotfn."
    },
    "RESPECTER": {
      "headword": "Respecter",
      "key": "RESPECTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from refpetl.) One that has partial regard.\nNeither is any condition more honourable in the fight of\nGod than another; otherwise he would be a refpetler of persons : for he hath proposed the fame salvation to all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Respecter, n.f. [from refpetl.) One that has partial regard.\nNeither is any condition more honourable in the fight of\nGod than another; otherwise he would be a refpetler of persons : for he hath proposed the fame salvation to all. Swift."
    },
    "RESPECTFUL": {
      "headword": "Respectful",
      "key": "RESPECTFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[refpetl and full.) Ceremonious; full of\noutward civility.\nWill you be only, and for ever mine ?\nFrom this dear bosom shall I ne'er be torn ?\nOr you grow cold, refpctlful, or forsworn ? Prior.\nWith humble joy, and with refpetlful fear.\nThe lift'ning people shall his story hear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Respectful, adj. [refpetl and full.) Ceremonious; full of\noutward civility.\nWill you be only, and for ever mine ?\nFrom this dear bosom shall I ne'er be torn ?\nOr you grow cold, refpctlful, or forsworn ? Prior.\nWith humble joy, and with refpetlful fear.\nThe lift'ning people shall his story hear. Prior."
    },
    "RESPECTFULLV": {
      "headword": "Respe'ctfullv",
      "key": "RESPECTFULLV",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from refpetlful.) With some degree of\nreverence.\nTo your glad genius sacrifice this day.\nLet common meats refgetlfully give way. Dryden.\nRespective.\n' RE S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Respe'ctfullv. adv. [from refpetlful.) With some degree of\nreverence.\nTo your glad genius sacrifice this day.\nLet common meats refgetlfully give way. Dryden.\nRespective.\n' RE S"
    },
    "RESPECTIVE": {
      "headword": "Respective",
      "key": "RESPECTIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from refpetl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Particular ; relating to particular persons or things.\nMofes mentions the immediate causes, and St. Peter the\nmore remote and fundamental causes, that constitution of the\nheavens, and that constitution of the earth, in reference to\ntheir refpettive waters, which made that world obnoxious to\na deluge. Burnet's Theory of the Earth,\nWhen i'o many present themfelvfs before their refpettive\nmagistrates to take the oaths, it may not be improperto awaken\na due sense of their engagements.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Re/peflfy Fr.] -Relative ; not absolute.\nr.I he medium intended is not an absolute, but a refpettive\nmedium : the proportion recommended to all is the lame ;\nbut the things to be dclired in this proportion will vary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Reg.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Worthy of reverence. Not in use.\nWhat Ihould it be, that he refpeefts in her.\nBut I can make refpettive in myself. Shaktfp:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Accurate; nice; careful; caurious. Obsolete.\nRefpettive and wary men had rather feek quietly their own,\nand wiflh that the world may go well, so it be not Ions; of\nthem, than with pain and hazard make themselves advTfers\nfor the common good. _ Hooker, L v. f r.\nHe was exceeding refpettive and precise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Respective. adj. [from refpetl. ]\n1. Particular ; relating to particular persons or things.\nMofes mentions the immediate causes, and St. Peter the\nmore remote and fundamental causes, that constitution of the\nheavens, and that constitution of the earth, in reference to\ntheir refpettive waters, which made that world obnoxious to\na deluge. Burnet's Theory of the Earth,\nWhen i'o many present themfelvfs before their refpettive\nmagistrates to take the oaths, it may not be improperto awaken\na due sense of their engagements. Addifon.\n2. [Re/peflfy Fr.] -Relative ; not absolute.\nr.I he medium intended is not an absolute, but a refpettive\nmedium : the proportion recommended to all is the lame ;\nbut the things to be dclired in this proportion will vary. Reg.\n3. Worthy of reverence. Not in use.\nWhat Ihould it be, that he refpeefts in her.\nBut I can make refpettive in myself. Shaktfp:\n4. Accurate; nice; careful; caurious. Obsolete.\nRefpettive and wary men had rather feek quietly their own,\nand wiflh that the world may go well, so it be not Ions; of\nthem, than with pain and hazard make themselves advTfers\nfor the common good. _ Hooker, L v. f r.\nHe was exceeding refpettive and precise. Raleigh."
    },
    "RESPECTIVELY": {
      "headword": "Respectively",
      "key": "RESPECTIVELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from refpettive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relatively ; not absolutely.\nIf there had been no other choice, but that Adam had been\nleft to the universal, Mofes would not then have said, eastward in Eden, feeing the world hath not East nor Weft, but\nrefpetiively. Raleigh's Hi/lory of the World,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Partially; with refpeeft to private views. Obsolete.\nAmong the ministers themselves, one being so far in estimation above the reft, the voices of the reft were likely to\nbe given for the most jfart refpetiively with a kind of secret\ndependency. Hooker's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preface."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With great reverence. Not in use.\nHonest Flaminius, you. are very refpetiively welcome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Respectively, adv. [from refpettive.]\n1.Particularly ; as each belongs to each.\nThe interruption of trade between the Englifh and Flemish\nbegan to pinch the merchants of both nations, which moved\nthem by all means to dispose their sovereigns refpetiively to\nopen the intercourse again. Bacon.\nThe impressions from the objects of the senses do mingle\nrefpetiively every one with his kind. Bacon's Natural History.\nGood and evil are in morality, as the East and Weft are in\nthe frame of the world, founded in and divided by that fixed\nand unalterable situation, which they have refpetiively in the\nwhole body of the universe. South's Sermons.\nThe principles of those governments are refpetiively declaimed and abhorred by all the men of sense and virtue in\nboth parties. Addifon s Freeholder^ N» 54.\n2. Relatively ; not absolutely.\nIf there had been no other choice, but that Adam had been\nleft to the universal, Mofes would not then have said, eastward in Eden, feeing the world hath not East nor Weft, but\nrefpetiively. Raleigh's Hi/lory of the World,\n3. Partially; with refpeeft to private views. Obsolete.\nAmong the ministers themselves, one being so far in estimation above the reft, the voices of the reft were likely to\nbe given for the most jfart refpetiively with a kind of secret\ndependency. Hooker's Preface.\n4. With great reverence. Not in use.\nHonest Flaminius, you. are very refpetiively welcome. Shak."
    },
    "RESPENSION": {
      "headword": "RespeNsion",
      "key": "RESPENSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "rejperfio^ljzt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aeft of sprinkling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RespeNsion. n. f. [rejperfio^ljzt.] The aeft of sprinkling."
    },
    "RESPIRATION": {
      "headword": "RespiraTioN",
      "key": "RESPIRATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "respiration, Fr. refpiratio, from refpiro,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£! of breathing.\nApollonius of Tyana affirmed, that the ebbing and flowing of the sea was the respiration of the world, drawing in\nwater as breath, and putting it forth again. Bacon.\nSyrups or other expe&oratives do not advantage in coughs,\nby slipping down between the. epiglottis ; for, as I instanced\nbefore, that must necessarly occalion a greater cough and\n. difficulty of respiration. Harvey on Consumptions.\nThe author of nature foreknew the necessity of rains and\n.. dews to the present ftruciure of plants, and the uses of rejpiration to animals ; and therefore created those correspondent\nproperties in the atmosphere. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relief from toil. v\nTill the day\nAppear of respiration to the just.\nAnd vengeance to the wicked. Miltons Par. Lofty b. xii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RespiraTioN. n. f [respiration, Fr. refpiratio, from refpiro,\nLat.]\n1. The a£! of breathing.\nApollonius of Tyana affirmed, that the ebbing and flowing of the sea was the respiration of the world, drawing in\nwater as breath, and putting it forth again. Bacon.\nSyrups or other expe&oratives do not advantage in coughs,\nby slipping down between the. epiglottis ; for, as I instanced\nbefore, that must necessarly occalion a greater cough and\n. difficulty of respiration. Harvey on Consumptions.\nThe author of nature foreknew the necessity of rains and\n.. dews to the present ftruciure of plants, and the uses of rejpiration to animals ; and therefore created those correspondent\nproperties in the atmosphere. Bentley's Sermons.\n2. Relief from toil. v\nTill the day\nAppear of respiration to the just.\nAnd vengeance to the wicked. Miltons Par. Lofty b. xii."
    },
    "RESPIRE": {
      "headword": "To Respire",
      "key": "RESPIRE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "rejpiroy Lat. respirer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To breathe*\n^ 7 he ladies gafp'd, and scarcely could respire ;\nI he breath they drew, no longer air, but lire,\nThe fainty knights were fcorch'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To catch breath.\nTill breathless bdth themselves aftde retire.\nWhere foaming wrath, their cruel tulles they whet.\nAnd trample th’ earth the whiles they may respire. F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "1, a prisoner chain'd, scarce freely draw\n7'he air nnpriCon'd a!so, close and damp,\nUnwhoiefome draught; but here I feel amends,\n7'he breath of heav'n frelh blowing, pure, and sweet\nWith day-spring born ; here leave me to respire,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To reft ; to take reft from toil.\nHark ! lie strikes the golden lyre ;\nAnd fee ! the tortur'd ghosts respire,\nSee shady forms advance ! Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Qecilia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Respire, v.n. [rejpiroy Lat. respirer, Fr.]\n1. To breathe*\n^ 7 he ladies gafp'd, and scarcely could respire ;\nI he breath they drew, no longer air, but lire,\nThe fainty knights were fcorch'd. Dryden.\n2. To catch breath.\nTill breathless bdth themselves aftde retire.\nWhere foaming wrath, their cruel tulles they whet.\nAnd trample th’ earth the whiles they may respire. F. 9.\n1, a prisoner chain'd, scarce freely draw\n7'he air nnpriCon'd a!so, close and damp,\nUnwhoiefome draught; but here I feel amends,\n7'he breath of heav'n frelh blowing, pure, and sweet\nWith day-spring born ; here leave me to respire, Milton.\n3. To reft ; to take reft from toil.\nHark ! lie strikes the golden lyre ;\nAnd fee ! the tortur'd ghosts respire,\nSee shady forms advance ! Pope's St. Qecilia."
    },
    "RESPITE": {
      "headword": "RESPITE",
      "key": "RESPITE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refpit, Fr.J\nReprieve ; fulpenlion of a capita",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Paule ; interval.\n7'he fox then counfel'd th’ ape, for to require\nRejpite till morrow t’ answer his delire. Hubberd's Tile,\n7 his customary war, which troubleth all the world, giveth\nlittle re pile or breathing time of peace, doth usually borrow\npretence from the neceftary, to make itself appear more\nhonest. Raleigh's Ej/ays.\nSome pause and refute only I require,\n7'ill with my tears I lhaJl have quench'd my fire. Denham.\n7'o RespiTe. v, a. [from the noun.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To relieve by a paule.\nIn what bow'r or shade\nThou find'ft him, frotn the heat of noon retir'd.\nTo rejpite his day-labour with repast,\nOr with repose. Milton's Paradise Lofty b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Respiter, old Fr.J Tofiifpend; to delay.\nAn aift palled for the fatisfadtion of the officers of the king's\narmy, by which they were promised payment, upon the publick taith, in November following; till which time they were\nto respite it, and be contented that the common soldiers and\ninferior officers ftiouid be satisfied upon their disbanding.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RESPITE, n.f. [refpit, Fr.J\nReprieve ; fulpenlion of a capita] sentence.\nI had hope to Ipend\nQuiet, though lad, the rejpite of that day,\n1 hat mull be mortal 10 11s both.\nP>nr.\nR E S\nWisdom and eloquence in vain would plead\nOne moment's rejpite for the learned head ;\njudges of writings and ol men have dy'd.\n2. Paule ; interval.\n7'he fox then counfel'd th’ ape, for to require\nRejpite till morrow t’ answer his delire. Hubberd's Tile,\n7 his customary war, which troubleth all the world, giveth\nlittle re pile or breathing time of peace, doth usually borrow\npretence from the neceftary, to make itself appear more\nhonest. Raleigh's Ej/ays.\nSome pause and refute only I require,\n7'ill with my tears I lhaJl have quench'd my fire. Denham.\n7'o RespiTe. v, a. [from the noun.j\n1. To relieve by a paule.\nIn what bow'r or shade\nThou find'ft him, frotn the heat of noon retir'd.\nTo rejpite his day-labour with repast,\nOr with repose. Milton's Paradise Lofty b. V.\n2. [Respiter, old Fr.J Tofiifpend; to delay.\nAn aift palled for the fatisfadtion of the officers of the king's\narmy, by which they were promised payment, upon the publick taith, in November following; till which time they were\nto respite it, and be contented that the common soldiers and\ninferior officers ftiouid be satisfied upon their disbanding."
    },
    "RESPLE": {
      "headword": "RESPLE",
      "key": "RESPLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "responsum, Latin.) I. An ansuc, Hammond.\n\n2. Ansa er made by the congregation. 4 ith Addison\n\n3. Reply to an objection in a formal dif-\n\n— putation. 2 Watts. d. L 4 NSIBLE, @. from reh sus, La“. 1, Answerable ; „ rountabls, „ 22k Goruenment of the Tragues\n\na - \"4 na\n\n1\n\ntin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». {r:spondeo, Latin; q respendre, Freneh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To answer, . To correspond; to suit, Broome. RESPONODENT. / (vespendens,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An answer in a suit. liffe, 2. One whose province in a set disputa-\n\ntion, is to refute objeQtions. Watts. RESPONSE. s. [responsum, Latin.) I. An ansuc,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ansa er made by the congregation. 4 ith",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reply to an objection in a formal dif-\n\n— putation. 2 Watts. d. L 4 NSIBLE, @. from reh sus, La“. 1, Answerable ; „ rountabls, „ 22k Goruenment of the Tragues\n\na - \"4 na",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tin.] : Bacon.\n\nRES \" ; 4 IS : 2. Capable of discharging an obligation, . RESPO/NS!BLEN 12 / [from 7 —. J _ being obliged or quali do n- Wer. . RESPO'NSION. /. [resporso, Lat.] The ad of answering. RESPO/NSIVE. a, Tresponff, French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ansxering ; making answer, 22 2. Correspondent ; suited to something",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RESPLE/NDENT, 2. {resplendens, Latin. ] Bright; shining z he ving a beautiful lust re. = Newton, RESBLE'NDENTLY.a4.{ from resplendeny. With lustre ; brightly ; splendidzy. To RESPOND. v. ». {r:spondeo, Latin; q respendre, Freneh.] 1. To answer, . To correspond; to suit, Broome. RESPONODENT. / (vespendens, Latin. 1. An answer in a suit. liffe, 2. One whose province in a set disputa-\n\ntion, is to refute objeQtions. Watts. RESPONSE. s. [responsum, Latin.) I. An ansuc, Hammond.\n\n2. Ansa er made by the congregation. 4 ith Addison\n\n3. Reply to an objection in a formal dif-\n\n— putation. 2 Watts. d. L 4 NSIBLE, @. from reh sus, La“. 1, Answerable ; „ rountabls, „ 22k Goruenment of the Tragues\n\na - \"4 na\n\n1\n\ntin.] : Bacon.\n\nRES \" ; 4 IS : 2. Capable of discharging an obligation, . RESPO/NS!BLEN 12 / [from 7 —. J _ being obliged or quali do n- Wer. . RESPO'NSION. /. [resporso, Lat.] The ad of answering. RESPO/NSIVE. a, Tresponff, French, ] 1. Ansxering ; making answer, 22 2. Correspondent ; suited to something"
    },
    "RESPLENDENT": {
      "headword": "RESPLE'NDENT",
      "key": "RESPLENDENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\refplendenSyHa.t..] Bright; fliining;\nhaving a beautiful luftre.\nRich in commodities, beautiful in situation, resplendent in\nall glory. Camden?s Remains.\nThere all within full rich array'd he found.\nWith royal arras and resplendent gold. Fairy Queen,\nThe ancient eleeftrum had in it a fifth of silver to the gold,\nand made a compound metal, as fit for most uses as goldfand\nmore resplendent. Bacon's Natural Hijtory.\nEmpress of this fair world, resplendent Eve ! Milton,\nEvery body looks most splendid and luminous in the light\nof its own colour : cinnaber in the homogeneal light is most\nresplendent, in the green light it is manifestly less rcfplendenty\nin the blue light still less. Newton's Upticks,\nResplendent brass, and more resplendent dames.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "RESPLE'NDENT. adj. \\refplendenSyHa.t..] Bright; fliining;\nhaving a beautiful luftre.\nRich in commodities, beautiful in situation, resplendent in\nall glory. Camden?s Remains.\nThere all within full rich array'd he found.\nWith royal arras and resplendent gold. Fairy Queen,\nThe ancient eleeftrum had in it a fifth of silver to the gold,\nand made a compound metal, as fit for most uses as goldfand\nmore resplendent. Bacon's Natural Hijtory.\nEmpress of this fair world, resplendent Eve ! Milton,\nEvery body looks most splendid and luminous in the light\nof its own colour : cinnaber in the homogeneal light is most\nresplendent, in the green light it is manifestly less rcfplendenty\nin the blue light still less. Newton's Upticks,\nResplendent brass, and more resplendent dames. Pope."
    },
    "RESPLENDENTLY": {
      "headword": "Resple'ndently",
      "key": "RESPLENDENTLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from resplendent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With luftre;\nbrightly; splendidly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Resple'ndently. adv. [from resplendent.] With luftre;\nbrightly; splendidly."
    },
    "RESPOND": {
      "headword": "To RESPOND",
      "key": "RESPOND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To answer. Little used.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To correspond ; to suit.\nTo ev'ry theme responds thy various lay;\nHere rowls a torrent, there meanders play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESPOND, v. n. \\refpondeOy Lat. refptmdrey Fr.J\n1. To answer. Little used.\n2. To correspond ; to suit.\nTo ev'ry theme responds thy various lay;\nHere rowls a torrent, there meanders play. Broome."
    },
    "RESPONDENT": {
      "headword": "Respondent",
      "key": "RESPONDENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An answerer in a suit.\nIn giving an answer, the respondent should be in court, and\npersonally admonished by the judge to answer the judge's interrogation. Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One whose province, in a fet deputation, is to refute objections.\nHow becomingly does Philopolis exercise his office, and\nseasonably commit the opponent with the respondent, like a\nlong practifed moderator r More's Divine Dialogues.\nThe respondent may easily fhew, that though wine may do\nall this, yet it may be finally hurtful to the foul and body of\nhim. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Respondent, n.f [refpondens, Lat.J\n1. An answerer in a suit.\nIn giving an answer, the respondent should be in court, and\npersonally admonished by the judge to answer the judge's interrogation. Aylife's Parergon.\n2. One whose province, in a fet deputation, is to refute objections.\nHow becomingly does Philopolis exercise his office, and\nseasonably commit the opponent with the respondent, like a\nlong practifed moderator r More's Divine Dialogues.\nThe respondent may easily fhew, that though wine may do\nall this, yet it may be finally hurtful to the foul and body of\nhim. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "RESPONSE": {
      "headword": "Respo'nse",
      "key": "RESPONSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refponfimy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An answer.\nMere natural piety has taught men to receive the refponfesof the gods with all possible veneration. Gov. of the Tongue.\nThe oracles, which had before flourished, began to droop*\nand from giving responses in verse, defeended to prose, and\nwithin a while were utterly silenced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Refponsy Fr.] Answer made by the congregation, speaking\nalternately with the priest in publick worship. °\nTo make his parishioners kneel and join in the responses, he\ngave every one of them a hafTock and common prayer book.\nAddifon's Spectator, N112",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reply to an obje&ion in a formal deputation.\nLet the respondent not turn opponent; except in retorting;\nthe argument upon his adversary after a direest refponte • and\neven this is allowed only as a confirmation of his own resp°nfe- Wattsfs Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Respo'nse. n.f. [refponfimy Lat.]\n1. An answer.\nMere natural piety has taught men to receive the refponfesof the gods with all possible veneration. Gov. of the Tongue.\nThe oracles, which had before flourished, began to droop*\nand from giving responses in verse, defeended to prose, and\nwithin a while were utterly silenced. Hammond.\n2. [Refponsy Fr.] Answer made by the congregation, speaking\nalternately with the priest in publick worship. °\nTo make his parishioners kneel and join in the responses, he\ngave every one of them a hafTock and common prayer book.\nAddifon's Spectator, N112\n3. Reply to an obje&ion in a formal deputation.\nLet the respondent not turn opponent; except in retorting;\nthe argument upon his adversary after a direest refponte • and\neven this is allowed only as a confirmation of his own resp°nfe- Wattsfs Improvement of the Mind"
    },
    "RESPONSIBLE": {
      "headword": "Responsible",
      "key": "RESPONSIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from refponfusy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Answerable ; accountable.\n* fatiSfieS thVtCu tdHn? ne*s i he as much\nfeciLa ^ nhe‘YerS * and a11 this while he has his retreat\nsecure, and Hand* not refponfibk for the truth of his\n‘l 10n“' Government of the Tongue\nre21 S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Responsible, adj. [from refponfusy Lat.] J Mina.\n1. Answerable ; accountable.\n* fatiSfieS thVtCu tdHn? ne*s i he as much\nfeciLa ^ nhe‘YerS * and a11 this while he has his retreat\nsecure, and Hand* not refponfibk for the truth of his\n‘l 10n“' Government of the Tongue\nre21 S\n2. Capable"
    },
    "RESPONSIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Respo'nsibleness",
      "key": "RESPONSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from responsible.J State of being\nobliged or qualified to answer. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Respo'nsibleness. n.f [from responsible.J State of being\nobliged or qualified to answer. ."
    },
    "RESPONSION": {
      "headword": "Respo'nsion",
      "key": "RESPONSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refponfto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of anfwermg.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Respo'nsion. n.f. [refponfto, Lat.] The aft of anfwermg."
    },
    "RESPONSIVE": {
      "headword": "Respo'nsive",
      "key": "RESPONSIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Answering ; making answer.\nA certificate is a rcfponfve letter, or letter by way of answer. Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Correspondent; suited to something elfc.\nSing of love and gay desire,\nRefponfwe to the warbling lyre. Fenton.\nBe there Demodocus the bard of fame.\nTaught by the gods to please, when high he sings\nThe vocal lay lefponfive to the firings. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popes Odyfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Respo'nsive. adj. [rej'ponff, Fr. from refponfusy Lat. J\n1. Answering ; making answer.\nA certificate is a rcfponfve letter, or letter by way of answer. Aylife's Parergon.\n2. Correspondent; suited to something elfc.\nSing of love and gay desire,\nRefponfwe to the warbling lyre. Fenton.\nBe there Demodocus the bard of fame.\nTaught by the gods to please, when high he sings\nThe vocal lay lefponfive to the firings. _ Popes Odyfey."
    },
    "RESPONSORY": {
      "headword": "Respo'nsory",
      "key": "RESPONSORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "refponforius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing answer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Respo'nsory. adj. [refponforius, Lat.] Containing answer."
    },
    "RESPZCTFUL": {
      "headword": "RESPZCTFUL",
      "key": "RESPZCTFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5. free and full.] ce- rtemonious; full of . — 2\n\nPrior: RESPECTFULLY. ad. {from respeftful } \"With some degree of reverence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RESPZCTFUL., 5. free and full.] ce- rtemonious; full of . — 2\n\nPrior: RESPECTFULLY. ad. {from respeftful } \"With some degree of reverence. Dryden."
    },
    "REST": {
      "headword": "REST",
      "key": "REST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pep, Saxon j rufte, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleep ; repose.\nAll things retir'd to rejl, mind us of like repose. Milton.\nMy toft limbs are wearied into reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The final deep ; the quietness of death.\nOft with holy hymns he charm'd their ears;\nFor David left him, when he went to rejl,\nHis lyre. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pafon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stilness ; cessation of motion.\nPutrefaction afketh reft; for the subtle motion, which putrefaction required), is disturbed by any agitation. Bacon.\nWhat cause mov'd the Creator, in his holy ref.\nSo late to build. Milton.\nAll things past are equally and perfectly at reft; tand to\nthis way of confederation of them are all one, whether they\nwere before the world, or but yesterday.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Quiet; peace ; cessation from disturbance.\nLearn of me, for I am meek and lowly in heart; and ye\nshall find rejt unto your fouls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "29.\nHe criveth you rejl from all your enemies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "10.\nThough the righteous be prevented with death ; yet shall\nhe be in reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7.\n’Scap'd from such storms of pow'r, holding it best\nTo be below herself to be at rejt. Daniel's Civil War.\nThe root cut off, from whence tbefe tumults rose.\nHe fliould have reft, the commonwealth repose. Daniel.\nThus fenc'd, but not at rejl or ease of mind. Milton.\nWith what a load of vengeance am I prest.\nYet never, never, can I hope for reft;\nFor when my heavy burden I remove.\nThe weight falls down, and crushes her I love. Dryden.\nLike the lun, it had light and agility ; it knew no rejt but\nin motion, no quiet but in aClivity. South's Sermons.\nWhere can a frail man hide him ? in what arms\nShall a short life enjoy a little reft. Fanjhaiv.\nThither, where finners may have reft, I go. Pope.\nThe grave, where ev'n the great find rejt. Pope.\nThe midnight murderer\nInvades the sacred hour of silent reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anonym."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cessation from bodily labour.\nThere the weary be at reft. Job hi* Q*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Support; that on which any thing leans or refts.\nForth prick'd Clorinda from the throng.\nAnd ’gainst Tancredie fet her spear in rejt. Fairfax.\nA man may think, that a musket may be (hot oft as well\nupon the arm, as upon a reft; but when all is done, good\ncounsel fetteth business straight. . aeon.\nTheir vizors clos'd, their lances in the reft,\nOr at the helmet pointed, or the crest; #\nThey speed the race. Dryden's Knight s Tale.\nTake the handle in your right hand, and clasping the blade\nof it in your left, lean it steady upon the rejt, holding the\nedge a little aslant over the work, so as a corner of the thin\nfide of the chiffel may bear upon the reft, and the flat fide\nof the chiffel may make a small angle with the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Place of repose.\nSuftain'd by him with comforts, till we end .\nIn dull, our final rejl and native home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Final hope. . ,\nHe fets up his reft, to do more exploits with his mace, than\na maurice pike. Shakesp.Com. ofErr.\nSea fights have been final to the war, but this is, when\nprinces fet up their reft upon the battle. Bacon.\nThis answer would render their counsels of less revel ence\nto the people, if, upon those reasons, they should recede from\nwhat they had, with that confidence and disdain of the house\nof peers, demanded of the king ; they therefore resolved to\nlet up their reft upon that flake, and to go through with it, or\nperish in the attempt. Clarendon.\no. [Refte, Fr. quod reftat, Latin.] Remainder ; what remainsReligion gives part of its reward in hand, the prefentccmR E S\nfort of having done our duty; and for the reft> it offers us\nthe best security that heaven can give. Tillotjon*\nThe pow'r in gldry shone,\nBy her bent bow and her keen arrows known\nThe reft a huntress. Dryden s Knight's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REST. n.f. [pep, Saxon j rufte, Dutch.]\n1. Sleep ; repose.\nAll things retir'd to rejl, mind us of like repose. Milton.\nMy toft limbs are wearied into reft. Pope.\n2. The final deep ; the quietness of death.\nOft with holy hymns he charm'd their ears;\nFor David left him, when he went to rejl,\nHis lyre. Dryden's Pafon.\n3. Stilness ; cessation of motion.\nPutrefaction afketh reft; for the subtle motion, which putrefaction required), is disturbed by any agitation. Bacon.\nWhat cause mov'd the Creator, in his holy ref.\nSo late to build. Milton.\nAll things past are equally and perfectly at reft; tand to\nthis way of confederation of them are all one, whether they\nwere before the world, or but yesterday. Locke.\n4. Quiet; peace ; cessation from disturbance.\nLearn of me, for I am meek and lowly in heart; and ye\nshall find rejt unto your fouls. Mat. xi. 29.\nHe criveth you rejl from all your enemies. Deut. xii. 10.\nThough the righteous be prevented with death ; yet shall\nhe be in reft. Wijd. iv. 7.\n’Scap'd from such storms of pow'r, holding it best\nTo be below herself to be at rejt. Daniel's Civil War.\nThe root cut off, from whence tbefe tumults rose.\nHe fliould have reft, the commonwealth repose. Daniel.\nThus fenc'd, but not at rejl or ease of mind. Milton.\nWith what a load of vengeance am I prest.\nYet never, never, can I hope for reft;\nFor when my heavy burden I remove.\nThe weight falls down, and crushes her I love. Dryden.\nLike the lun, it had light and agility ; it knew no rejt but\nin motion, no quiet but in aClivity. South's Sermons.\nWhere can a frail man hide him ? in what arms\nShall a short life enjoy a little reft. Fanjhaiv.\nThither, where finners may have reft, I go. Pope.\nThe grave, where ev'n the great find rejt. Pope.\nThe midnight murderer\nInvades the sacred hour of silent reft. Anonym.\n5. Cessation from bodily labour.\nThere the weary be at reft. Job hi* Q*\n6. Support; that on which any thing leans or refts.\nForth prick'd Clorinda from the throng.\nAnd ’gainst Tancredie fet her spear in rejt. Fairfax.\nA man may think, that a musket may be (hot oft as well\nupon the arm, as upon a reft; but when all is done, good\ncounsel fetteth business straight. . aeon.\nTheir vizors clos'd, their lances in the reft,\nOr at the helmet pointed, or the crest; #\nThey speed the race. Dryden's Knight s Tale.\nTake the handle in your right hand, and clasping the blade\nof it in your left, lean it steady upon the rejt, holding the\nedge a little aslant over the work, so as a corner of the thin\nfide of the chiffel may bear upon the reft, and the flat fide\nof the chiffel may make a small angle with the reft. Moxon.\n7. Place of repose.\nSuftain'd by him with comforts, till we end .\nIn dull, our final rejl and native home. Milton.\n8. Final hope. . ,\nHe fets up his reft, to do more exploits with his mace, than\na maurice pike. Shakesp.Com. ofErr.\nSea fights have been final to the war, but this is, when\nprinces fet up their reft upon the battle. Bacon.\nThis answer would render their counsels of less revel ence\nto the people, if, upon those reasons, they should recede from\nwhat they had, with that confidence and disdain of the house\nof peers, demanded of the king ; they therefore resolved to\nlet up their reft upon that flake, and to go through with it, or\nperish in the attempt. Clarendon.\no. [Refte, Fr. quod reftat, Latin.] Remainder ; what remainsReligion gives part of its reward in hand, the prefentccmR E S\nfort of having done our duty; and for the reft> it offers us\nthe best security that heaven can give. Tillotjon*\nThe pow'r in gldry shone,\nBy her bent bow and her keen arrows known\nThe reft a huntress. Dryden s Knight's Tale."
    },
    "RESTACNATIGN": {
      "headword": "Restacna'tign",
      "key": "RESTACNATIGN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from reftagnate.J 1 he date ot Handing wUhout flow, course, or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Restacna'tign. n.f [from reftagnate.J 1 he date ot Handing wUhout flow, course, or"
    },
    "RESTAGNANT": {
      "headword": "Resta'gnant",
      "key": "RESTAGNANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Srejtagnans> Lat.] Remaining without\nflow or motion. . . . , ,\nUpon the tops of high mountains, the air, which bears\nagainst the reftagnant quicksilver, is Id's pressed by the less\nponderous incumbent air. Boyle.\nTo RE-\nRES R E S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Resta'gnant. adj. Srejtagnans> Lat.] Remaining without\nflow or motion. . . . , ,\nUpon the tops of high mountains, the air, which bears\nagainst the reftagnant quicksilver, is Id's pressed by the less\nponderous incumbent air. Boyle.\nTo RE-\nRES R E S"
    },
    "RESTAGNATE": {
      "headword": "To RESTA'GNATE",
      "key": "RESTAGNATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "re and fiagnate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o Hand\n\"Creturns thick, and is apt to reftagnate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mfeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To RESTA'GNATE, v. n. [re and fiagnate.] 1 o Hand\n\"Creturns thick, and is apt to reftagnate. Mfeman."
    },
    "RESTED": {
      "headword": "To Rested",
      "key": "RESTED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and/rm.J To lorce back againlt the\ncurrent.\nHow they rejlem\nTheir backward course, bearing with frank appearance",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Toward Cyprus. Sbakejp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rested, v. a. [re and/rm.J To lorce back againlt the\ncurrent.\nHow they rejlem\nTheir backward course, bearing with frank appearance\nToward Cyprus. Sbakejp. Othello."
    },
    "RESTHARROW": {
      "headword": "Restha'rrow",
      "key": "RESTHARROW",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nRestharrow hath a papilionaceous flower, which is succeeded- by a swelling pod, and which is sometimes long, and at\nother times Ihort; is bivalve, and filled with kidney-lhaped\nfeeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Restha'rrow. n.f. A plant.\nRestharrow hath a papilionaceous flower, which is succeeded- by a swelling pod, and which is sometimes long, and at\nother times Ihort; is bivalve, and filled with kidney-lhaped\nfeeds. Miller."
    },
    "RESTIFF": {
      "headword": "RESTI'FF",
      "key": "RESTIFF",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Being at reft; being less in motion. Not used.\nRallies oftenest happen upon the left fide ; the most vigorous part protecting itself, and protruding the matter upon the\n. weaker and rejtivefide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "RESTI'FF. ad), [reftif, Fr. reftivo, Ital.J\nI, Unwilling to stir; resolute againlt going forward ; obstinate ;\n* stubborn. ° It is originally used of an horse, that, though not\nwearied, will not be driven forward.\nAll, who before him did afeend the throne,\nLabour'd to draw three rejtive nations on. Roscommon.\nThis reftijf ftubbornefs is never to be excused under any\npretence whatsoever. F Estrange.\nSome, with studious care.\nTheir reftijf steeds in sandy plains prepare. Dryden.\nThe archangel, when difeord was rejtive, and would not\nbe drawn from her beloved monastery with fair words, drags\nher out with many stripes. Dryden s Dedication to Juvenal.\nSo James the drowsy genius wakes\nOf Britain, long entranc'd in charms,\nRejtijf> and flumb'ring on its arms. . _ Dryden.\nThe pamper'd colt will difeipline disdain.\nImpatient of the lash, and reftiffto the rein. Dryden.\n2. Being at reft; being less in motion. Not used.\nRallies oftenest happen upon the left fide ; the most vigorous part protecting itself, and protruding the matter upon the\n. weaker and rejtivefide. Browns Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "RESTIFNESS": {
      "headword": "Resti'fness",
      "key": "RESTIFNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reftijf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinate reluctance.\nOvert virtues bring forth praise ; but secret virtues bring\nforth fortune : certain deliveries of a man's self, which the\nSpanilh name defemboltura, partly expreffeth, where there be\nnot Hands nor rejtivenejs in a man's nature ; but the wheels\nof his mind keep way with the wheels of his fortune. Bacon.\nThat it gave occasion to some men's further restiveness, is\nimputable to their own depraved tempers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Resti'fness. n.f. [from reftijf.] Obstinate reluctance.\nOvert virtues bring forth praise ; but secret virtues bring\nforth fortune : certain deliveries of a man's self, which the\nSpanilh name defemboltura, partly expreffeth, where there be\nnot Hands nor rejtivenejs in a man's nature ; but the wheels\nof his mind keep way with the wheels of his fortune. Bacon.\nThat it gave occasion to some men's further restiveness, is\nimputable to their own depraved tempers. King Charles."
    },
    "RESTITUTION": {
      "headword": "Restitution",
      "key": "RESTITUTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCl of restoring what is loft or taken away.\nTo subdue an usurper, Ihould be no unjust enterprise or\nwrongful war, but a restitution of ancient rights unto the\ncrown of England, from whence they were most unjustly expelled and long kept out. Spenser on Ireland.\nHe would pawn his fortunes\nTo hopeless rejtitution, so he might\nBe call'd your vanquilher. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nNow is Cupid a child of confidence, he makes restitution.\nSbakefp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nHe restitution to the value makes ;\nNorjoy in his extorted treasure takes, Sandys.\nWhofoever is an effective real cause of doing a neighbour\nwron^, by what instrument soever he does it, is bound to\nmake&restitution. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nIn case our offence against God hath been complicated\nwith injury to men, it is but reasonable we Ihould make re0tutie„. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nJ A great man, who has never been known willingly to pay\na just debt, ought not all of a sudden to be introduced, making restitution of thoufandl he has cheated : let it suffice to\npay twenty pounds to a friend, who has loft his note. Arbutb.\n2 The act of recovering its former state or posture.\nIn the woody Iarts \"f Planls> wl,icl! ir? ‘''T bTS> ,be\nprinciple, are so compounded, as to make them flexible without joints, and also elaffick ; that so their roots may yield to\nHones, and their trunks to the wind, with a power of retiGrwsCo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jmol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Restitution, n. f. [;reftitutio, Lat.J\n1. The aCl of restoring what is loft or taken away.\nTo subdue an usurper, Ihould be no unjust enterprise or\nwrongful war, but a restitution of ancient rights unto the\ncrown of England, from whence they were most unjustly expelled and long kept out. Spenser on Ireland.\nHe would pawn his fortunes\nTo hopeless rejtitution, so he might\nBe call'd your vanquilher. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nNow is Cupid a child of confidence, he makes restitution.\nSbakefp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nHe restitution to the value makes ;\nNorjoy in his extorted treasure takes, Sandys.\nWhofoever is an effective real cause of doing a neighbour\nwron^, by what instrument soever he does it, is bound to\nmake&restitution. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nIn case our offence against God hath been complicated\nwith injury to men, it is but reasonable we Ihould make re0tutie„. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nJ A great man, who has never been known willingly to pay\na just debt, ought not all of a sudden to be introduced, making restitution of thoufandl he has cheated : let it suffice to\npay twenty pounds to a friend, who has loft his note. Arbutb.\n2 The act of recovering its former state or posture.\nIn the woody Iarts \"f Planls> wl,icl! ir? ‘''T bTS> ,be\nprinciple, are so compounded, as to make them flexible without joints, and also elaffick ; that so their roots may yield to\nHones, and their trunks to the wind, with a power of retiGrwsCoJmol."
    },
    "RESTJLNCTION": {
      "headword": "Restjl'nction",
      "key": "RESTJLNCTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[reftindius, Lat.J 1 he a£t of extinguilhing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Restjl'nction. n.f. [reftindius, Lat.J 1 he a£t of extinguilhing."
    },
    "RESTLESLY": {
      "headword": "Re'stlesly",
      "key": "RESTLESLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from restless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without reft ; unquietly.\nWhen the mind calls and turns itself rejtlefy from one thing\nto another, strains this power of the foul to apprehend, that to\njudge, another to divide, a fourth to remember : thus tracing\nout the nice and scarce observable difference of some things,\nand the real agreement of others; at length it brings all the\nends of a long hypothesis together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'stlesly. adv. [from restless.] Without reft ; unquietly.\nWhen the mind calls and turns itself rejtlefy from one thing\nto another, strains this power of the foul to apprehend, that to\njudge, another to divide, a fourth to remember : thus tracing\nout the nice and scarce observable difference of some things,\nand the real agreement of others; at length it brings all the\nends of a long hypothesis together. South."
    },
    "RESTLESS": {
      "headword": "Restless",
      "key": "RESTLESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from reft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being without sleep.\nRestless he pafs'd the remnants of the night,\nTill the fieill air proclaim'd the morning nigh :\nAnd burning (hips, the martyrs of the light.\nWith paler fires beheld the eaftem iky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drjdeifi"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unquiet; without peace.\nEase to the body some, none to the mind ,\nFrom reftleIs thoughts, that like a deadly swarm\nOf hornets arm'd, no fooner found alone.\nBut rufii upon me thronging, and prelent\nTimes pall, what once I was, and what I m now. Muton.\nCould we not. wake from that lethargick dream.\nBut to be restless in a worse extreme. Dcnffmf\nWe find our louls disordered and restless, tolled and nquieted by paflions, ever seeking happiness in the enjoyments\nof this world, and ever miffing what they feek. Atterbury.\nWhat tongue can speak the restless monarch's woes.\nWhen God and Nathan were declar'd his foes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unconstant; unfettled.\nHe was stout of courage, strong of hand.\nBold was his heart, and rejtle,s was his ipright. Fairfax.\nHe's proud, fantalrick, apt to change,\nRestless at home, and ever prone to range.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not Hill; in continual motion.\nHow could nature on their orbs impose\nSuch restless revolution, day by day",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Repeated. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Restless, ad), [from reft.]\n1. Being without sleep.\nRestless he pafs'd the remnants of the night,\nTill the fieill air proclaim'd the morning nigh :\nAnd burning (hips, the martyrs of the light.\nWith paler fires beheld the eaftem iky. Drjdeifi\n2. Unquiet; without peace.\nEase to the body some, none to the mind ,\nFrom reftleIs thoughts, that like a deadly swarm\nOf hornets arm'd, no fooner found alone.\nBut rufii upon me thronging, and prelent\nTimes pall, what once I was, and what I m now. Muton.\nCould we not. wake from that lethargick dream.\nBut to be restless in a worse extreme. Dcnffmf\nWe find our louls disordered and restless, tolled and nquieted by paflions, ever seeking happiness in the enjoyments\nof this world, and ever miffing what they feek. Atterbury.\nWhat tongue can speak the restless monarch's woes.\nWhen God and Nathan were declar'd his foes. Prior.\n3. Unconstant; unfettled.\nHe was stout of courage, strong of hand.\nBold was his heart, and rejtle,s was his ipright. Fairfax.\nHe's proud, fantalrick, apt to change,\nRestless at home, and ever prone to range. Dryden.\n4. Not Hill; in continual motion.\nHow could nature on their orbs impose\nSuch restless revolution, day by day\nRepeated. Milton."
    },
    "RESTLESSLY": {
      "headword": "RESTLESSLY",
      "key": "RESTLESSLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from . With- out rest ; unquietly, South,\n\nRESTL ESSNESS. . [from rele",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of rest; unquietness. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Motion ; a itation, kSTO'RABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from restore.] What may be restored, - Sævist.\n\nRL5T@R A'TION. /. [from refore; restau- ration, French, ]\n\n1, The aft of replacing in a former state,\n\ni Dryden. 2,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Recover Rogers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RESTLESSLY, ad. [from . With- out rest ; unquietly, South,\n\nRESTL ESSNESS. . [from rele]\n\n1, Want of sleep, arvey. 2. Want of rest; unquietness. - Herbert. 3. Motion ; a itation, kSTO'RABLE. a. [from restore.] What may be restored, - Sævist.\n\nRL5T@R A'TION. /. [from refore; restau- ration, French, ]\n\n1, The aft of replacing in a former state,\n\ni Dryden. 2, Recover Rogers."
    },
    "RESTLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Restlessness",
      "key": "RESTLESSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rejtlejs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of sleep.\nRejllefnefs and intermission from sleep, griev-ed persons are\nmolested with, whereby the blood is dried.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of reft; unquietness.\nLet him keep the reft,\nBut keep them with repining reftlefncfs l\nLet him be rich and weary, that at least.\nIf goodness lead him not, yet wearineis\nMay toss him to my brealt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Motion ; agitation.\nThe trembling reftlefnefs of the needle, in any but the north\npoint of the compass, manifells its inclination to the pole'';\nwhich its wavering and its reft bear equal witness to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Restlessness, n.f. [from rejtlejs.]\n1. Want of sleep.\nRejllefnefs and intermission from sleep, griev-ed persons are\nmolested with, whereby the blood is dried. Harvey.\n2. Want of reft; unquietness.\nLet him keep the reft,\nBut keep them with repining reftlefncfs l\nLet him be rich and weary, that at least.\nIf goodness lead him not, yet wearineis\nMay toss him to my brealt. Herbert.\n3. Motion ; agitation.\nThe trembling reftlefnefs of the needle, in any but the north\npoint of the compass, manifells its inclination to the pole'';\nwhich its wavering and its reft bear equal witness to. Boyle."
    },
    "RESTORABLE": {
      "headword": "Resto'rable",
      "key": "RESTORABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from restore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WEat may be restored.\nBy cutting turf without any regularity, great quantities of\nrestorable land are made utterly delperate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Resto'rable. ad), [from restore.] WEat may be restored.\nBy cutting turf without any regularity, great quantities of\nrestorable land are made utterly delperate. Swift."
    },
    "RESTORATIO": {
      "headword": "Restoratio",
      "key": "RESTORATIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Recovery.\nThe change is great in this rejtoration of the man, from a\nstate of spiritual darkness, to a capacity of perceiving divine\ntruth. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Restoration.?!./ [from restore; rejlauration, Fr.J The\na<st of replacing in a former state. This is properly rejtauration.\nHail, royal Albion, hail to thee.\nThy longing people's expetftation !\nSent from the gods to fet us free\nFrom bondage and from usurpation :\nBehold the different climes agree.\nRejoicing in thy rejtoration. Dryden s Albion.\nThe Athenians, now deprived of the only person that was\nable to recover their Ioffes, repent of their ralhneis, and endeavour in vain for his rejtoration. Swift.\n2. Recovery.\nThe change is great in this rejtoration of the man, from a\nstate of spiritual darkness, to a capacity of perceiving divine\ntruth. . Rogers."
    },
    "RESTORATIVE": {
      "headword": "Resto'rative",
      "key": "RESTORATIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reftoie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine that has the\npower of recruiting life.\nI will kiss thy lips ;\nHaply some poison yet'doth hang on them,\nTo make me die with a reftorative. Sbakefp. Rom. and Jul.\nGod saw it necessary by such mortifications to quench the\nboundless rage of an insatiable intemperance, to make the\nweakness of the flelh, the physick and rejtorative of the\nfpjrit. South's Se• mans.\nAsses milk is an excellent reftorative in confumptiors. Mmt.\nHe preferibes an Englilh gallon of asses milk, efptcia'lv as\na reftorative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Resto'rative. n.f. [from reftoie.] A medicine that has the\npower of recruiting life.\nI will kiss thy lips ;\nHaply some poison yet'doth hang on them,\nTo make me die with a reftorative. Sbakefp. Rom. and Jul.\nGod saw it necessary by such mortifications to quench the\nboundless rage of an insatiable intemperance, to make the\nweakness of the flelh, the physick and rejtorative of the\nfpjrit. South's Se• mans.\nAsses milk is an excellent reftorative in confumptiors. Mmt.\nHe preferibes an Englilh gallon of asses milk, efptcia'lv as\na reftorative. Arbuthnot.",
      "raw_alt": "RESTORATIVE. / {from reflore.] A me-\n\ndicine that has the power of recruiting lite, South. To RESTO'RE., D. As srestauro, Latin. ] 1. To give back what has been loft or away. 2, To bring back. Dryden. 3. To retrieve ; to bring back from dege- neration, declension or ruin, to its former ate. P , iar. 4. To recover passages i books from cor- ruption.\n\nen. s. I fram 1 One that\n\nWR RESTRAIN. v. a. reftreindre, French. ]\n\n1, To withhold z to keep in. Shakespeare.\n\n2. To repress ; to keep in awe. ocke, 3 To suppress ; to hender; to repress. M ilton, 4. To abridge. Clarendon. $. To hold in. 9 b. To limit; to confine. South.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESTORE": {
      "headword": "To RESTORE",
      "key": "RESTORE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[restaurer, Fr. reftauro, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give back what has been loft or taken away.\nRestore the man his wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7.\nHe Ihall reftoie in the principal, and add the fifth part\nmore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "5.\nShe lands him on his native Ihores,\nAnd to his father's longing arm§ rejtores. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring back.\nThe father banilh'd virtue Hull restore,\nAnd crimes Ihall threat the tzuiltv world no n »re. Dryd.\nw ' I hus\nRES RES\nThu9 pencils can, by one flight tbuch, rejlore\nSmiles to that changed face, that wept before. Dryden.\n3* To retrieve; to bring back from degeneration, declenflon,\nor ruin to its former state.\nThese artificial experiments are but so many efiays, whereby\nmen attempt to restore themselves from the first general curie\ninfli&ed upon their labours. Wilkins's Mathem. Magick.\nIn his odyffes, Homer explains, that the hardest difficulties\nmay be overcome by labour, and our fortune refored after the\nfeverest affliaions. Prior.\n4.To recover passages in books from corruption.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESTORE, v. a. [restaurer, Fr. reftauro, Lat.J\n1. To give back what has been loft or taken away.\nRestore the man his wife. Gen. xx. 7.\nHe Ihall reftoie in the principal, and add the fifth part\nmore. Lev. vi. 5.\nShe lands him on his native Ihores,\nAnd to his father's longing arm§ rejtores. Dryden,\n2. To bring back.\nThe father banilh'd virtue Hull restore,\nAnd crimes Ihall threat the tzuiltv world no n »re. Dryd.\nw ' I hus\nRES RES\nThu9 pencils can, by one flight tbuch, rejlore\nSmiles to that changed face, that wept before. Dryden.\n3* To retrieve; to bring back from degeneration, declenflon,\nor ruin to its former state.\nThese artificial experiments are but so many efiays, whereby\nmen attempt to restore themselves from the first general curie\ninfli&ed upon their labours. Wilkins's Mathem. Magick.\nIn his odyffes, Homer explains, that the hardest difficulties\nmay be overcome by labour, and our fortune refored after the\nfeverest affliaions. Prior.\n4.To recover passages in books from corruption."
    },
    "RESTORER": {
      "headword": "Resto'rer",
      "key": "RESTORER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from restore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that restores.\nNext to the son,\nDeftin'd rejlorer of mankind, by whom\nNew heav'n and earth {hall to the ages rife. Milton.\nI foretel you, as the restorer of poetry. Dryden.\nHere are ten thousand persons reduced to the necessity of a\nlow diet and moderate exercise, who are the only great restorers of our breed, without which, the nation would in an\nage become one great hospital.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Resto'rer. n.f. [from restore.] One that restores.\nNext to the son,\nDeftin'd rejlorer of mankind, by whom\nNew heav'n and earth {hall to the ages rife. Milton.\nI foretel you, as the restorer of poetry. Dryden.\nHere are ten thousand persons reduced to the necessity of a\nlow diet and moderate exercise, who are the only great restorers of our breed, without which, the nation would in an\nage become one great hospital. Swift."
    },
    "RESTRAFNABLE": {
      "headword": "RestraFnable",
      "key": "RESTRAFNABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from refrain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable to be restrained.\nTherein we must not deny a liberty ; nor is the hand of\nthe painter more reft>ainable, than the pen of the poet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bro."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RestraFnable. adj. [from refrain.'] Capable to be restrained.\nTherein we must not deny a liberty ; nor is the hand of\nthe painter more reft>ainable, than the pen of the poet. Bro."
    },
    "RESTRAIN": {
      "headword": "ToRESTRAI'N",
      "key": "RESTRAIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reftreindre, Fr. rejlringo^ Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To withold ; to keep in.\nIf {he refrain'd the riots of your followers,\n’Tis to such wholfome end as clears her. Shakcfp.\nThe gods will plague thee.\nThatthou refrain'ft from me the duty, which\nTo a mother's part belongs. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n. To repress j to keep in awe.\nThe law of nature would be in vain, if there were no\nbody that, in the state of nature, had a power to execute\nthat law, and thereby preserve the innocent and refrain\noffenders. Locke.\nThat all men may be refrained from doing hurt to one another, the execution of the law of nature is in that state put\ninto every man's hand, whereby every one has a right to punifti the tranfgreflors to such a degree as may hinder its\n'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Violation. Locke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To suppress ; to hinder ; to repress.\nA heavy summons lies like lead upon me.\nMerciful pow'rs !\nRefrain in me the cursed thoughts, that nature\nGives way to in repose. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nCompassion gave him up to tears\nA space, till firmer thoughts refrain'd excess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To abridge.\nMe of my lawful pleasure {he refrain'd,\nAnd pray'd me oft forbearance. Sbakefp. Cymbelim.\nThough they two were committed, at least refrained of\ntheir liberty, yet this difeovered too much of the humour of\nthe court. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To hold in.\nHis horse, with a half checked bit, and a headstall of\nsheep's leather, which being refrained to keep him from\nstumbling, hath been often burst, and now repaired with\nknots. Sbakefpeare.\n. To limit; to confine.\nWe refrain it to those only duties, which all men, by\nforce of natural wit, understand to be such duties as concern\nall men. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Upon what ground can a man promise himself a future repentance; who cannot promise himself a futurity ? whose life\ndepends upon his breath, and is so refrained to the present,\nthat it cannot secure to itself the reversion of the very next\nminute. South's Sermohs.\nNot only a metaphysical or natural, but a moral universality also is to be refrained by a part of the predicate ; as all\nthe Italians are politicians; that is, those among the Italians,\nwho are politicians, are subtle politicians j i. e. they are generally so. Waits's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ToRESTRAI'N. v. a. [reftreindre, Fr. rejlringo^ Lat.J\nJ. To withold ; to keep in.\nIf {he refrain'd the riots of your followers,\n’Tis to such wholfome end as clears her. Shakcfp.\nThe gods will plague thee.\nThatthou refrain'ft from me the duty, which\nTo a mother's part belongs. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n. To repress j to keep in awe.\nThe law of nature would be in vain, if there were no\nbody that, in the state of nature, had a power to execute\nthat law, and thereby preserve the innocent and refrain\noffenders. Locke.\nThat all men may be refrained from doing hurt to one another, the execution of the law of nature is in that state put\ninto every man's hand, whereby every one has a right to punifti the tranfgreflors to such a degree as may hinder its\n'Violation. Locke.\n3. To suppress ; to hinder ; to repress.\nA heavy summons lies like lead upon me.\nMerciful pow'rs !\nRefrain in me the cursed thoughts, that nature\nGives way to in repose. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nCompassion gave him up to tears\nA space, till firmer thoughts refrain'd excess. Milton.\n4. To abridge.\nMe of my lawful pleasure {he refrain'd,\nAnd pray'd me oft forbearance. Sbakefp. Cymbelim.\nThough they two were committed, at least refrained of\ntheir liberty, yet this difeovered too much of the humour of\nthe court. Clarendon, b. ii.\n5. To hold in.\nHis horse, with a half checked bit, and a headstall of\nsheep's leather, which being refrained to keep him from\nstumbling, hath been often burst, and now repaired with\nknots. Sbakefpeare.\n. To limit; to confine.\nWe refrain it to those only duties, which all men, by\nforce of natural wit, understand to be such duties as concern\nall men. Hooker, b. i. f. 8.\nUpon what ground can a man promise himself a future repentance; who cannot promise himself a futurity ? whose life\ndepends upon his breath, and is so refrained to the present,\nthat it cannot secure to itself the reversion of the very next\nminute. South's Sermohs.\nNot only a metaphysical or natural, but a moral universality also is to be refrained by a part of the predicate ; as all\nthe Italians are politicians; that is, those among the Italians,\nwho are politicians, are subtle politicians j i. e. they are generally so. Waits's Logick."
    },
    "RESTRAINEDLY": {
      "headword": "Restrai'nedly",
      "key": "RESTRAINEDLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from refrained.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With restraint;\nwithout latitude.\nThat Chrift's dying for all is the express do&rine of the\nferipture, is manifested by the world, which is a word of the\nwidest extent, and although it be sometimes used more refrainedly, yet never doth signify a far smaller disproportionable\npart of the world. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Restrai'nedly. adv. [from refrained.] With restraint;\nwithout latitude.\nThat Chrift's dying for all is the express do&rine of the\nferipture, is manifested by the world, which is a word of the\nwidest extent, and although it be sometimes used more refrainedly, yet never doth signify a far smaller disproportionable\npart of the world. Hammond's Fundamentals."
    },
    "RESTRAINER": {
      "headword": "Restrai'ner",
      "key": "RESTRAINER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from refrain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abridgement of liberty.\nShe will well excuse,\nWhy at this time the doors are barrd against you j\nDepart in patience,\nAnd about evening come yourself alone,\nTo know the reason of this ftrangc restraint. Sbakefp.\n\\\n1 request\nTh’ enfranchisement of Arthur, whose restraint\nDoth move the murm'ring lips of difeontent. Sbakefp.\nIt is to no purpose to lay restraints or give privileges to men,\nin such general terms, as the particular perlons concerned\ncannot be known by. Lode.\nI think it a mamfeft disadvantage, and a great restraint\nupon us. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ctajfcks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prohibition.\nWhat mov'd our parents to tranlgrefs his will\nFor one rejlraint, lords of the world beiides ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Limitation ; reftridfion.\nIf all were granted, yet it must be maintained within any\nbold restraints, far otherwise than it is received.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Repression ; hindrance of will ; a£l of withholding.\nThere is no restraint to the Lord to save, by many or by\nfew. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "b.\nThus it {hall befal\nHim who, to worth in women overtrusting.\nLets her will rule ; restraint she will not brook. Milton.\nIs there any thing, which refledls a greater luftre upon a\nman's person, than a severe temperance and a restraint of\nhimself from vicious pleasures ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Restrai'ner. n.f. [from refrain.] One that restrains ; one\nthat witholds.\nIf nothing can relieve us, we must with patience submit\nunto that restraint, and expe£t the will of the restrainer.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nRestrai nt. n.f [from refrain ; refrtint> Fr.J\nJ. Abridgement of liberty.\nShe will well excuse,\nWhy at this time the doors are barrd against you j\nDepart in patience,\nAnd about evening come yourself alone,\nTo know the reason of this ftrangc restraint. Sbakefp.\n\\\n1 request\nTh’ enfranchisement of Arthur, whose restraint\nDoth move the murm'ring lips of difeontent. Sbakefp.\nIt is to no purpose to lay restraints or give privileges to men,\nin such general terms, as the particular perlons concerned\ncannot be known by. Lode.\nI think it a mamfeft disadvantage, and a great restraint\nupon us. Felton on the Ctajfcks.\n2. Prohibition.\nWhat mov'd our parents to tranlgrefs his will\nFor one rejlraint, lords of the world beiides ? Milton.\n3. Limitation ; reftridfion.\nIf all were granted, yet it must be maintained within any\nbold restraints, far otherwise than it is received. Broivn.\n4. Repression ; hindrance of will ; a£l of withholding.\nThere is no restraint to the Lord to save, by many or by\nfew. 1 Sam. xiv. b.\nThus it {hall befal\nHim who, to worth in women overtrusting.\nLets her will rule ; restraint she will not brook. Milton.\nIs there any thing, which refledls a greater luftre upon a\nman's person, than a severe temperance and a restraint of\nhimself from vicious pleasures ? South."
    },
    "RESTRFCT": {
      "headword": "To RESTRFCT",
      "key": "RESTRFCT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reftridlus, Lat.j To limit; to confine. A word scarce Englifh.\nIn the enumeration of constitutions in this chapter, there\nis not one that can be limited and rejtridled by such a distinction, nor can perhaps the fame person, in different circumstances, be properly confined to one or the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESTRFCT. v. a. [reftridlus, Lat.j To limit; to confine. A word scarce Englifh.\nIn the enumeration of constitutions in this chapter, there\nis not one that can be limited and rejtridled by such a distinction, nor can perhaps the fame person, in different circumstances, be properly confined to one or the other. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "RESTRICTION": {
      "headword": "Restriction",
      "key": "RESTRICTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reftridiion^Yv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confinement; limitation.\nThis is to have the fame reftridlion with all other recreations, that it be made a divertisement not a trade. Go. of Ton.\nIron manufa&ure, of all others, ought the least to be encouraged in Ireland ; or, if it be, it requires the most reftriciion\nto certain places. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nAll duties are matter of conscience ; with this reftriciion,\nthat a superior obligation suspends the force of an inferior.\nL'Eftrange,\nEach other gift, which God on man bestows.\nIts proper bounds and due refridlion knows ;\nTo one fix'd purpose dedicates its power. Prior.\nCelfus's rule, with the proper reftridiions, is good for people\nin health.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Restriction, n.f. [reftridiion^Yv.] Confinement; limitation.\nThis is to have the fame reftridlion with all other recreations, that it be made a divertisement not a trade. Go. of Ton.\nIron manufa&ure, of all others, ought the least to be encouraged in Ireland ; or, if it be, it requires the most reftriciion\nto certain places. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nAll duties are matter of conscience ; with this reftriciion,\nthat a superior obligation suspends the force of an inferior.\nL'Eftrange,\nEach other gift, which God on man bestows.\nIts proper bounds and due refridlion knows ;\nTo one fix'd purpose dedicates its power. Prior.\nCelfus's rule, with the proper reftridiions, is good for people\nin health. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "RESTRICTIVE": {
      "headword": "Restrictive",
      "key": "RESTRICTIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from refridl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expressing limitation.\nThey, who would make the reftridlive particle belong to\nthe latter clause, and not to the first, do not attend to the\nreason. Stillingfeet's Def ofDif on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roman Idols."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Refridlif Fr.] Styptick ; astringent.\nI applied a plaister over it, made up with my common reftridtiue powder. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Restrictive, adj. [from refridl.]\n1. Expressing limitation.\nThey, who would make the reftridlive particle belong to\nthe latter clause, and not to the first, do not attend to the\nreason. Stillingfeet's Def ofDif on Roman Idols.\n2. [Refridlif Fr.] Styptick ; astringent.\nI applied a plaister over it, made up with my common reftridtiue powder. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "RESTRICTIVELY": {
      "headword": "Restri'ctively",
      "key": "RESTRICTIVELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from reftridlive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With limitation.\nAll speech, tending to the glory of God or the good of\nman, is aright dire&ed ; which is not to be understood lb reftridlivefyy as if nothing but divinity, or the necessary concerns of human life, may lawfully be brought into difeourfe.\nGovernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Restri'ctively. adv. [from reftridlive.] With limitation.\nAll speech, tending to the glory of God or the good of\nman, is aright dire&ed ; which is not to be understood lb reftridlivefyy as if nothing but divinity, or the necessary concerns of human life, may lawfully be brought into difeourfe.\nGovernment of the Tongue."
    },
    "RESTRINGE": {
      "headword": "To Restri'nge",
      "key": "RESTRINGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reftringo^ Lat.j To limit; to confine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Restri'nge. v. a. [reftringo^ Lat.j To limit; to confine."
    },
    "RESTRINGENT": {
      "headword": "Restri'ngent",
      "key": "RESTRINGENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reftringens^ Lat. refringent^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich hath the power of restraining.\nThe two latter indicate phlebotomy for revulsion, restringents to stench, and incrassatives to thicken the blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harv.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Restri'ngent. n.f. [reftringens^ Lat. refringent^ Fr.] That\nwhich hath the power of restraining.\nThe two latter indicate phlebotomy for revulsion, restringents to stench, and incrassatives to thicken the blood. Harv."
    },
    "RESTRVCT": {
      "headword": "To RESTRVCT",
      "key": "RESTRVCT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from e wy\n\n1. Expressing limitation. Srilling flats\n\n2, Styptick ; astringent, Wiseman, A RESTRI'CTIVELY, ad. from i Witch limitation. Gove f Tongue.\n\nTo RESTRYNGE; — 4. l/ ringe, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lina. Lain. ] To limit: to confine. rburbnat.\n\nRESTRICTION, J. {reftrifion French,\n\n_ Confinement-; limitation. Templt. RESTRICTIVE. a, [from e wy",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expressing limitation. Srilling flats\n\n2, Styptick ; astringent, Wiseman, A RESTRI'CTIVELY, ad. from i Witch limitation. Gove f Tongue.\n\nTo RESTRYNGE; — 4. l/ ringe, Lit.] ard tr, eue N T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[reftringens,, Latin, That which hath 5 — 2 Leiben 2\n\nR ESTV, a. srestis, ck Col\n\nstanding (till, wish, To RESUBLI'ME. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ire and few ] To sublime another time. - Newton, To RESULT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re/ulter, French ; . 3 7 1. To fly back. 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pape.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rise as a consequence ; to be'pro- duced as the essect of causes jointly con- curring. 7 DF, Bacon. To arise as a c ion om premises. RESULT. {from the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recilience ; act of flying back,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consequence z effect produced by the concurrence of co-operating causes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inference from premises, South, 4. Resolve ; decision. » Swif#,\n\nThe act of resulting, hrs en 7 2 resume, 1 Wha be taken back, To R SU'ME, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[resume, 1 5 1. To take back what has been given,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fake back what has bevy taken. awa 3.45 take again. Dryden.\n\nas, to resume à discourse. RESU'MPTION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r-sunption, French; resumptus, Latin. The att of resuming,” 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rd Ho RESU'MPTIV 2. [refumptus, Taking back. RESUPINA'TION, J. [resupine,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESTRVCT. » v. a. Lina. Lain. ] To limit: to confine. rburbnat.\n\nRESTRICTION, J. {reftrifion French,\n\n_ Confinement-; limitation. Templt. RESTRICTIVE. a, [from e wy\n\n1. Expressing limitation. Srilling flats\n\n2, Styptick ; astringent, Wiseman, A RESTRI'CTIVELY, ad. from i Witch limitation. Gove f Tongue.\n\nTo RESTRYNGE; — 4. l/ ringe, Lit.] ard tr, eue N T. J. [reftringens,, Latin, That which hath 5 — 2 Leiben 2\n\nR ESTV, a. srestis, ck Col\n\nstanding (till, wish, To RESUBLI'ME. . 4. Ire and few ] To sublime another time. - Newton, To RESULT, v. a. [re/ulter, French ; . 3 7 1. To fly back. 5 Pape. 2. To rise as a consequence ; to be'pro- duced as the essect of causes jointly con- curring. 7 DF, Bacon. To arise as a c ion om premises. RESULT. {from the verb.\n\n1. Recilience ; act of flying back, Bacon\n\n2. Consequence z effect produced by the concurrence of co-operating causes.\n\nCharles. 3. Inference from premises, South, 4. Resolve ; decision. » Swif#,\n\nThe act of resulting, hrs en 7 2 resume, 1 Wha be taken back, To R SU'ME, v. 4. [resume, 1 5 1. To take back what has been given,\n\n2. To fake back what has bevy taken. awa 3.45 take again. Dryden.\n\nas, to resume à discourse. RESU'MPTION. J. r-sunption, French; resumptus, Latin. The att of resuming,” 2. 4. [rd Ho RESU'MPTIV 2. [refumptus, Taking back. RESUPINA'TION, J. [resupine,"
    },
    "RESTY": {
      "headword": "Re'sty",
      "key": "RESTY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[reftijf, Fr.J Obstinate in {landing still. See\nRestiff,\nCome, our stomachs\nWill make what's homely favoury, weariness\nCan snore upon the flint, when rej'ty sloth\nFinds the down pillow hard. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nMen of diferetion, whom people in power may with little\nceremony load as heavy as they please, find them neither rej'ty\nnor vicious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'sty. adj. [reftijf, Fr.J Obstinate in {landing still. See\nRestiff,\nCome, our stomachs\nWill make what's homely favoury, weariness\nCan snore upon the flint, when rej'ty sloth\nFinds the down pillow hard. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nMen of diferetion, whom people in power may with little\nceremony load as heavy as they please, find them neither rej'ty\nnor vicious. Swift."
    },
    "RESUBUME": {
      "headword": "To Resubu'me",
      "key": "RESUBUME",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re andfublhne.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re andfublhne.] To sublime another\ntime.\nWhen mercury sublimate is resublimed with fresh mercury,\nit becomes mercurius dulcis, which is a white tasteless earth\nscarce diflolvable in water, and mercurius dulcis resublimed\nwith spirit of fait returns into mercury sublimate. Newton.\nTo Resu lt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "11. [rejidter, Fr. rcfulto, Lat.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fly back.\nWith many a weary step, and many a groan.\nUp the high hill he heaves a huge round stone ;\nThe huge round stone, resulting with a bound,\nThunders impetuous down, and fmoaks along the ground.\n* Pope's OdyfJ'ey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Resulter, Fr.J To rife as a consequence; to be produced\nas the effetft of causes jointly concurring.\nRue prospers much, if fet by a fig tree ; which is caused,\nnot by reason of friendffiip, but by extra&ion of a contrary\njuice; the one drawing juice fit to result sweet, the other\nbitter. Bacon's Natural History,\nSuch\nRES\nSuch huo-c extremes, when nature doth unite.\nWonder from thence results, from thence delight. Denh.\nUpon the diflolution of the first earth, this very face of\n'things would immediately rejult. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\nPleasure and peace do naturally result from a holy and good\njjr Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThe horror of an object may overbear the pleasure resulting\nfrom its greatness. Addifon.\nTheir efFe&s are often very diiproportionable to the pnntiples and parts that rejult from the analysis. Baker.\no To arise as a conclusion from premiles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Resubu'me. v. a. [re andfublhne.] To sublime another\ntime.\nWhen mercury sublimate is resublimed with fresh mercury,\nit becomes mercurius dulcis, which is a white tasteless earth\nscarce diflolvable in water, and mercurius dulcis resublimed\nwith spirit of fait returns into mercury sublimate. Newton.\nTo Resu lt. v. 11. [rejidter, Fr. rcfulto, Lat.j\n1. To fly back.\nWith many a weary step, and many a groan.\nUp the high hill he heaves a huge round stone ;\nThe huge round stone, resulting with a bound,\nThunders impetuous down, and fmoaks along the ground.\n* Pope's OdyfJ'ey.\n2. [Resulter, Fr.J To rife as a consequence; to be produced\nas the effetft of causes jointly concurring.\nRue prospers much, if fet by a fig tree ; which is caused,\nnot by reason of friendffiip, but by extra&ion of a contrary\njuice; the one drawing juice fit to result sweet, the other\nbitter. Bacon's Natural History,\nSuch\nRES\nSuch huo-c extremes, when nature doth unite.\nWonder from thence results, from thence delight. Denh.\nUpon the diflolution of the first earth, this very face of\n'things would immediately rejult. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\nPleasure and peace do naturally result from a holy and good\njjr Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThe horror of an object may overbear the pleasure resulting\nfrom its greatness. Addifon.\nTheir efFe&s are often very diiproportionable to the pnntiples and parts that rejult from the analysis. Baker.\no To arise as a conclusion from premiles."
    },
    "RESULT": {
      "headword": "Result",
      "key": "RESULT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inference from premises.\nThese things are a lefult or judgment upon fa£t.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Resolve * decision. Improper.\nRude, passionate, and mistaken results have, at certain\ntimes, fallen from great afiemblies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Result, n.f [from the verb.]\ni.Relilience; aft of flying back.\nSound is produced between the firing and the air, by the\nreturn or the rejult of the string, which was strained by the\ntouch to his former place. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nConlequence ; effect produced by the concurrence of cooperating causes.\nDid my judgment tell me, that the proportions fent to me\n.were the results of the major part of their votes, I should then\nnot lufpedl my own judgement for not speedily.concurring\nwith them. King Charles.\nAs in perfumes, compos'd with art and coft,\n’Tis hard to fay what feent is uppermost.\nNor this part musk or civet can we call,\nOr amber, but a rich refidt of all:\nSo she was all a sweet, whose ev'ry part,\nIn due proportion mix'd, proclaim'd the maker's art. Dry.\nBuying of land is the result of a full and satiated gain :\nmen in trade seldom lay out money upon land, till their profit\nhas brought in more than trade can employ. Locke.\n3. Inference from premises.\nThese things are a lefult or judgment upon fa£t. South.\n4. Resolve * decision. Improper.\nRude, passionate, and mistaken results have, at certain\ntimes, fallen from great afiemblies. Swift."
    },
    "RESULTANCE": {
      "headword": "Resu'ltance",
      "key": "RESULTANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[resultance, Fr.J The a£f of resulting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Resu'ltance. n.f. [resultance, Fr.J The a£f of resulting.",
      "raw_alt": "RESU'LTANCE. J. [resultance, Freneh 1 Dryden.\n\n\"RES.\n\nRESTRAPNT, J. [from . 9\n\nf —_— ement of liberty, e, 2 De Atom. N 3. Limitation; 3 rest rid ion. Brown,\n\n4. Repressioa ; hindrance of will; a& of withholdin South,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RESUMABLE": {
      "headword": "RESu'mable",
      "key": "RESUMABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from resume J What may be taken back.\nThis was but an indulgence, and therefore refurnable by\n. the victor, unless there intervened any capitulation to the\ncontrary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RESu'mable. adj. [from resume J What may be taken back.\nThis was but an indulgence, and therefore refurnable by\n. the victor, unless there intervened any capitulation to the\ncontrary. Hale."
    },
    "RESUMPTION": {
      "headword": "Resumption",
      "key": "RESUMPTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refomption, Fr. refumptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nact of reluming.\nAnd if there\"be any fault in the last, it is the resumption or\nthe dwelling too long upon his arguments",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resumption. n.f. [refomption, Fr. refumptus, Lat.] The\nact of reluming.\nAnd if there\"be any fault in the last, it is the resumption or\nthe dwelling too long upon his arguments Denham."
    },
    "RESUPINATION": {
      "headword": "Resupina'tion",
      "key": "RESUPINATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refupino, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<st of lying on\n. the back.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Resupina'tion. n.f. [refupino, Lat.] The a<st of lying on\n. the back."
    },
    "RESURRECTION": {
      "headword": "Resurrection",
      "key": "RESURRECTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nor after refurredion Rail he flay\nlonger on earth, than certain times t’ appear\nTo his disciples. Milton.\nHe triumphs in his agonies, whilst the foul fpnngs forward to\nthe qreat obje<3 which ihe has always had in view, and leaves\nthe body with an expectation of being 1 emitted ^to her in a\nglorious and joyful refurredion, _ Addifon s Spedaior.\n\" Perhaps there was nothing ever done in ail past ages, and\nwhich was not a publick fact, lb well attelted as the refurredion of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrift. Watts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resurrection, n. f [refurredion, Fr. refurredum, Lat.J\nRevival from the dead * return from the grave.\nThe Sadduces were grieved, that they taught, and preached\n' through Jefus the refurredion from the dead. Aits iv. 2.\nNor after refurredion Rail he flay\nlonger on earth, than certain times t’ appear\nTo his disciples. Milton.\nHe triumphs in his agonies, whilst the foul fpnngs forward to\nthe qreat obje<3 which ihe has always had in view, and leaves\nthe body with an expectation of being 1 emitted ^to her in a\nglorious and joyful refurredion, _ Addifon s Spedaior.\n\" Perhaps there was nothing ever done in ail past ages, and\nwhich was not a publick fact, lb well attelted as the refurredion of Chrift. Watts."
    },
    "RESURVEY": {
      "headword": "To RESU'RVEY",
      "key": "RESURVEY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "re and: 2\n\nTo review ; to survey again. Shale p RESURR ECTION. 7. — Fr.\n\nresurrettum, Latin. Revival. dom the dead; revurn fiom the grave, Watt,\n\nTa\n\n4 To begin again what was broken WT: 7 ;\n\n- To RESU'SCITATE. v. 4. [resuseie, Lat.\n\nTo stir up anew ; to revive, RESUSCIT A/TION, g. \\from'resuscitare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "— Fr.\n\nresurrettum, Latin. Revival. dom the dead; revurn fiom the grave, Watt,\n\nTa\n\n4 To begin again what was broken WT: 7 ;\n\n- To RESU'SCITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [resuseie, Lat.\n\nTo stir up anew ; to revive, RESUSCIT A/TION, g. \\from'resuscitare. ] The att of stirring up anew; the ast of re- _- vwing, or state of being revived, Pope. To RE 'AVL. U, d. [ retailler, Freneh, . To divide into small parcels, ' Shakesp.\n\n2, To sell in small quantities. _ Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fell at second hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To sell in broken parts. Shatepedre e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RESU'RVEY. , [re and: 2\n\nTo review ; to survey again. Shale p RESURR ECTION. 7. — Fr.\n\nresurrettum, Latin. Revival. dom the dead; revurn fiom the grave, Watt,\n\nTa\n\n4 To begin again what was broken WT: 7 ;\n\n- To RESU'SCITATE. v. 4. [resuseie, Lat.\n\nTo stir up anew ; to revive, RESUSCIT A/TION, g. \\from'resuscitare. ] The att of stirring up anew; the ast of re- _- vwing, or state of being revived, Pope. To RE 'AVL. U, d. [ retailler, Freneh, . To divide into small parcels, ' Shakesp.\n\n2, To sell in small quantities. _ Locke,\n\n3. To fell at second hand. Pope\n\n4. To sell in broken parts. Shatepedre e",
      "raw_alt": "To Resu'rvey. v. a. [re and survey.] To review * to survey again.\nI have, with cursory eye, o'erglanc'd the articles}\nAppoint some of your council presently\nTo fit with us, once more with better heed\nTo refurvey them. Shakesp. Henry V.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RESUSCITATE": {
      "headword": "To RESUSCITATE",
      "key": "RESUSCITATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rtfufeho, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rtfufeho, Latin.] Toftir up\nanew * to revive.\nR E T\nWe have beasts and birds for difTeftiohs, though diveri\nparts, which you account vital, be perilhed and taken forth,\nrefufeitatim of some that seem dead in appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESUSCITATE, v. a. [rtfufeho, Latin.] Toftir up\nanew * to revive.\nR E T\nWe have beasts and birds for difTeftiohs, though diveri\nparts, which you account vital, be perilhed and taken forth,\nrefufeitatim of some that seem dead in appearance. Bacon."
    },
    "RESUSCITATIO": {
      "headword": "Resuscitatio",
      "key": "RESUSCITATIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from refufeitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*.f [from refufeitate.] The a£t of ftlrring\nup anew ; the aCt of reviving* or state of being revived.\nYour very obliging manner of enquiring after me, at your\nfefufcitation1 should have been fooner aafwered * I sincerely\nrejoice at your recovery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Resuscitation. *.f [from refufeitate.] The a£t of ftlrring\nup anew ; the aCt of reviving* or state of being revived.\nYour very obliging manner of enquiring after me, at your\nfefufcitation1 should have been fooner aafwered * I sincerely\nrejoice at your recovery. Pope."
    },
    "RESWME": {
      "headword": "To RESWME",
      "key": "RESWME",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ";refumo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [;refumo, Lat.]\n2,To take back what has been given.\n. The fun, like this, from which our fight we have.\nGaz'd on too long, resumes the light he gave. Denham.\nSees not my love, how time resumes\nThe glory which he lent these flow'rs*\nThough none fliou'd taste of their perfumes,\nYet muii they live but some few hours :\nTime, what we forbear, devours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take back what has been taken away.\nThat opportunity,\nWhich then they had to take from's, to resume\nWe have again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbdine."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Totake again.\nHe'll enter into glory* and resume his feat. Milton.\nAt this, v/ith look serene, he rais'd his head *\nReason refund her place, and passion fled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dryden uses it with againt but improperly, unless the resumption be repeated.\nTo him our common grandsire of the main\nHad giv'n to change his form, and chang'd, resume again.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RESWME. v. a. [;refumo, Lat.]\n2,To take back what has been given.\n. The fun, like this, from which our fight we have.\nGaz'd on too long, resumes the light he gave. Denham.\nSees not my love, how time resumes\nThe glory which he lent these flow'rs*\nThough none fliou'd taste of their perfumes,\nYet muii they live but some few hours :\nTime, what we forbear, devours. Waller.\n2. To take back what has been taken away.\nThat opportunity,\nWhich then they had to take from's, to resume\nWe have again. Shakesp. Cymbdine.\n3. Totake again.\nHe'll enter into glory* and resume his feat. Milton.\nAt this, v/ith look serene, he rais'd his head *\nReason refund her place, and passion fled. Dryden.\n4. Dryden uses it with againt but improperly, unless the resumption be repeated.\nTo him our common grandsire of the main\nHad giv'n to change his form, and chang'd, resume again."
    },
    "RESYECTIVE": {
      "headword": "RESYECTIVE",
      "key": "RESYECTIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "rzp/persio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from respe#.} x Particular ; relating to particular per-\n\nsons or things. Burnet 2. Rclative ; not absolute. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Worthy of reverence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Acurate ; nice; careful; cautious. , Hoc ler. RESPECTIVELY. ad. {from respectiue.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Particul:rly ; as each belongs to each. South. Rakigh, Z 5 Partially ; with respect to private views. bsolere,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hockey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With great reverence, Shakespeare. RESPERSION. s. [rzp/persio, Lat.] The\n\naft of sprinkling, . Fr. respi-\n\n 2, Relatively not absolutely.\n\nRESPIR A TION. /,\n\nratio, from *\n\n1, The act of breat! ing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relief from toil Milton. To RES PIRE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Irespiro,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To breathe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To catch breath, Mitten. 3 Torelt; to take rest from toil, Sope, 'RESPYTE. /. {respir, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reprieve ; suspension of a capital sen- - tence, Milton,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pause ; interval. Rakigh. To RESPYTE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the nun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Torclicve by a pause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Respiter, old Fr.] To suspend; to\n\n- delay. \\ Clarendon, RESPLE'NCENCE 7 / {from resplendent.) — Lustre; brightness; ; splendour. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RESYECTIVE. a. from respe#.} x Particular ; relating to particular per-\n\nsons or things. Burnet 2. Rclative ; not absolute. ' Rogers. 3. Worthy of reverence. Shakespeare.\n\n4. Acurate ; nice; careful; cautious. , Hoc ler. RESPECTIVELY. ad. {from respectiue.] 1. Particul:rly ; as each belongs to each. South. Rakigh, Z 5 Partially ; with respect to private views. bsolere, Hockey. 4. With great reverence, Shakespeare. RESPERSION. s. [rzp/persio, Lat.] The\n\naft of sprinkling, . Fr. respi-\n\n 2, Relatively not absolutely.\n\nRESPIR A TION. /,\n\nratio, from *\n\n1, The act of breat! ing. 2. Relief from toil Milton. To RES PIRE. v. n. Irespiro, Lat.\n\n1. To breathe. Dryden. 2. To catch breath, Mitten. 3 Torelt; to take rest from toil, Sope, 'RESPYTE. /. {respir, French. ] 1. Reprieve ; suspension of a capital sen- - tence, Milton, Prior. 2. Pause ; interval. Rakigh. To RESPYTE, . 4. [from the nun. 1. Torclicve by a pause. Milton. 2. [Respiter, old Fr.] To suspend; to\n\n- delay. \\ Clarendon, RESPLE'NCENCE 7 / {from resplendent.) — Lustre; brightness; ; splendour. Boyle,"
    },
    "RET": {
      "headword": "RET",
      "key": "RET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of fertility, which contributed so much to their mtifcarriagesj\nwas retraded and cut oft’. IVoodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlo'yl"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RET\nof fertility, which contributed so much to their mtifcarriagesj\nwas retraded and cut oft’. IVoodward's Natural Hijlo'yl"
    },
    "RETAIL": {
      "headword": "To RETAI'L",
      "key": "RETAIL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ";retailler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [;retailler, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To divide into final] parcels.\nBound with triumphant garlands will I come.\nAnd lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed *\nTo whom I will retail my conquest won,\nAnd she shall be foie victress, Caefar's Csefar. Shakesp. ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fell in small quantities.\nAll encouragement should be given to artificers * and those,\nwho make, should also vend and retail their commodities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fell at second hand.\nThe fage dame.\nBy names of toasts, retails each batter'd jade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tell in broken parts.\nHe is furnifh'd with no certainties,\nMore than he haply may retail from me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To RETAI'L. v. a. [;retailler, Fr.]\n1. To divide into final] parcels.\nBound with triumphant garlands will I come.\nAnd lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed *\nTo whom I will retail my conquest won,\nAnd she shall be foie victress, Caefar's Csefar. Shakesp. ,\n2. To fell in small quantities.\nAll encouragement should be given to artificers * and those,\nwho make, should also vend and retail their commodities.Locke.\n3. To fell at second hand.\nThe fage dame.\nBy names of toasts, retails each batter'd jade. Pope.\n4. To tell in broken parts.\nHe is furnifh'd with no certainties,\nMore than he haply may retail from me. Shakesp."
    },
    "RETAILER": {
      "headword": "Retailer",
      "key": "RETAILER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from retail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [from retail.] One who fells by small\nquantities.\nFrom these particulars we may guess at the reft, as retailers\ndo of the whole piece, by taking a view of its ends. Hakew:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retailer. n..f [from retail.] One who fells by small\nquantities.\nFrom these particulars we may guess at the reft, as retailers\ndo of the whole piece, by taking a view of its ends. Hakew:"
    },
    "RETAIN": {
      "headword": "To RETAl'N",
      "key": "RETAIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "retineo, Lat. retenhy Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [retineo, Lat. retenhy Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To keep * not to lose.\nWhere is the patience now.\nThat you so oft have boasted to retain. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThough th’ offending part felt mortal pain,\nTiY immortal part its knowledge did retain. Denham.\nThe vigor of this arm was never vain *\nAnd that my wonted prowess I retain,\nWitness these heaps of daughter. Dryden.\nA tomb and fun'ral honours I decreed ;\nThe place your armour and your name retains. Dryden.\nWhatever ideas the mind can receive and contemplate\nwithout the help of the body, it is reasonable to conclude, it\ncan retain without the help of the body too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locks.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To keep * not to lay aftde.\nLet me retain\nThe name and all the addition to a king;\nThe sway, beloved fons, be yours. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAs they did not like to retain God in their knowledge,\nGod gave them over to a reprobate mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "22^\nAlthough they retain the word mandrake in the text, yet\nthey retradt it in the margin. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nBe obedient and retain\nUnalterably firm his love entire. Milton.\nThey, who havereftored painting in Germany, not having\nseen any of those fair reliques of antiquity, have retained much\nof that barbarous method.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To keep * not to dismiss.\nReceive him that is mine own bowels * whom I would\nhave retained with me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philcm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "13.\nHollow rocks retain the found of bluft'ring winds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To keep in pay * to hire.\nA Benedidtine convent has now retained the most learned father of their order to write in its defence. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To RETAl'N. v. a. [retineo, Lat. retenhy Fr.]\n1. To keep * not to lose.\nWhere is the patience now.\nThat you so oft have boasted to retain. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThough th’ offending part felt mortal pain,\nTiY immortal part its knowledge did retain. Denham.\nThe vigor of this arm was never vain *\nAnd that my wonted prowess I retain,\nWitness these heaps of daughter. Dryden.\nA tomb and fun'ral honours I decreed ;\nThe place your armour and your name retains. Dryden.\nWhatever ideas the mind can receive and contemplate\nwithout the help of the body, it is reasonable to conclude, it\ncan retain without the help of the body too. Locks.\n2. To keep * not to lay aftde.\nLet me retain\nThe name and all the addition to a king;\nThe sway, beloved fons, be yours. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAs they did not like to retain God in their knowledge,\nGod gave them over to a reprobate mind. Rom. i. 22^\nAlthough they retain the word mandrake in the text, yet\nthey retradt it in the margin. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nBe obedient and retain\nUnalterably firm his love entire. Milton.\nThey, who havereftored painting in Germany, not having\nseen any of those fair reliques of antiquity, have retained much\nof that barbarous method. Dryden.\n3. To keep * not to dismiss.\nReceive him that is mine own bowels * whom I would\nhave retained with me. Philcm. xii. 13.\nHollow rocks retain the found of bluft'ring winds. Milt.\n4. To keep in pay * to hire.\nA Benedidtine convent has now retained the most learned father of their order to write in its defence. Addifon,",
      "key_original": "RETALN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RETAINER-": {
      "headword": "Retai'neR-",
      "key": "RETAINER-",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from retain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An adherent.* a dependant: a hanger-on.\nYou now are mounted,\nWhere pow'rs are your retainers. Shakesp. Henry VlII,\nOne darling inclination of mankind asse&s to be a retainer\nto religion * the spirit of opposition, that lived long before\nchriftianity, and can easily subsist without it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In cofnmon law, retainer fignifieth a servant not menial nor\nfamiliar, that is not dwelling in his house * but only ufing or\nbearing his name or livery. Cowcl,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "i he adf of keeping dependants, or being in deperdauce.\nBy another law, the king's officers and farmers were toforfeit their places and holds, in case of unlawful retainer, or\npartaking in unlawful afiemblies. Bacon's Henry VII.\n21 T A com-\nRET RET\nA combination of honest men would endeavour to extirpate all the profligate immoral retainers to each fide, that have\nnothing to recommend them but an implicit submission to\ntheir leaders. Addifon $",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Retai'neR- n.f. [from retain.']\n1. An adherent.* a dependant: a hanger-on.\nYou now are mounted,\nWhere pow'rs are your retainers. Shakesp. Henry VlII,\nOne darling inclination of mankind asse&s to be a retainer\nto religion * the spirit of opposition, that lived long before\nchriftianity, and can easily subsist without it. Swift.\n2. In cofnmon law, retainer fignifieth a servant not menial nor\nfamiliar, that is not dwelling in his house * but only ufing or\nbearing his name or livery. Cowcl,\n3. i he adf of keeping dependants, or being in deperdauce.\nBy another law, the king's officers and farmers were toforfeit their places and holds, in case of unlawful retainer, or\npartaking in unlawful afiemblies. Bacon's Henry VII.\n21 T A com-\nRET RET\nA combination of honest men would endeavour to extirpate all the profligate immoral retainers to each fide, that have\nnothing to recommend them but an implicit submission to\ntheir leaders. Addifon $ Spectator."
    },
    "RETAKE": {
      "headword": "To Reta'ke",
      "key": "RETAKE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and take.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and take.] To take again.\nA day should be appointed, when the remonstrance should\nbe retaken into cdnflderation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reta'ke. v. a. [re and take.] To take again.\nA day should be appointed, when the remonstrance should\nbe retaken into cdnflderation. Clarendon."
    },
    "RETALIATE": {
      "headword": "To RETA'LIATE",
      "key": "RETALIATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and talio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and talio, Lat.] To return by\ngiving like for like ; to repay ; to requite.\nIt is very unlucky, to be obliged to retaliate the injuries of\nauthors, whole works arc so loon forgotten, that we are in\ndanger of appearing the first aggressors. Swift.\nIf a first minister of state had used me as you have done,\nretaliating would be thought a mark of courage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RETA'LIATE. v. a. [re and talio, Lat.] To return by\ngiving like for like ; to repay ; to requite.\nIt is very unlucky, to be obliged to retaliate the injuries of\nauthors, whole works arc so loon forgotten, that we are in\ndanger of appearing the first aggressors. Swift.\nIf a first minister of state had used me as you have done,\nretaliating would be thought a mark of courage. Swift."
    },
    "RETALIATION": {
      "headword": "Retaliation",
      "key": "RETALIATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from retaliate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Requital; return of\nlike for like.\nThey thought it no irreligion to prosecute the feverest retaliation or revenge ; so that at the fame time their outward\nman might be a faint, and their inward man a devil. South.\nGod, graciously becoming our debtor, takes what is done\nto others as done to himself, and by promise obliges himself\nto full retaliation. Calamy's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retaliation, n.f. [from retaliate.] Requital; return of\nlike for like.\nThey thought it no irreligion to prosecute the feverest retaliation or revenge ; so that at the fame time their outward\nman might be a faint, and their inward man a devil. South.\nGod, graciously becoming our debtor, takes what is done\nto others as done to himself, and by promise obliges himself\nto full retaliation. Calamy's Sermons."
    },
    "RETALTL": {
      "headword": "RETALTL",
      "key": "RETALTL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "re and tale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To keep in pay, to hire. Addison. To REBETATLVN. . n. 6 ay : 1. To belong to; to depend on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To keep; to continue. RETAINER /. {from retain, ]\n\nB 6yle .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An sdherent; a dependant; a hanger- on. a 727] . . In common law, retainer signifieth a\n\nservant not menial nor familiar, that is, pot dwelling in his house, but only ufing or bearing his name or livery. © Corxpel.\n\nThe act of keeping dependants, or be-\n\nin dependance. Bacon. To RETA TK E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and tale. ] To take again, Clarendon,\n\nTo RET A'/LTATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [re and talio, Lat.] - To retwin by giving like for like; to re- pay ; torequire, Swift, RETALIA”TION, /. s from retaliate.) Re- quital ; return of like for like. Calamy. To RETARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [retardo, Latin; re-\n\ntarder, Freneh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To hinder ; to obstruct in swiftness of\n\n\"course,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To delay; to put off. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RETALTL. /. hom the verb.] Sale b ; small ntities. 527% RETAYLER. /. {from retail ] One who sells by small quantities, Halewill. . To keep; not to lose. Locke, . To keep; not to lay aside, - Byown, 3. To keep; not to dismiss. 4. To keep in pay, to hire. Addison. To REBETATLVN. . n. 6 ay : 1. To belong to; to depend on. 2. To keep; to continue. RETAINER /. {from retain, ]\n\nB 6yle . Donne.\n\n1. An sdherent; a dependant; a hanger- on. a 727] . . In common law, retainer signifieth a\n\nservant not menial nor familiar, that is, pot dwelling in his house, but only ufing or bearing his name or livery. © Corxpel.\n\nThe act of keeping dependants, or be-\n\nin dependance. Bacon. To RETA TK E. v. a. [re and tale. ] To take again, Clarendon,\n\nTo RET A'/LTATE. v. 8. [re and talio, Lat.] - To retwin by giving like for like; to re- pay ; torequire, Swift, RETALIA”TION, /. s from retaliate.) Re- quital ; return of like for like. Calamy. To RETARD. v. 4. [retardo, Latin; re-\n\ntarder, Freneh.] 7. To hinder ; to obstruct in swiftness of\n\n\"course, Denbam. 2. To delay; to put off. Dryden,"
    },
    "RETARD": {
      "headword": "To RETA'RD",
      "key": "RETARD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "retardo, Lat. retarder, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [retardo, Lat. retarder, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hinder ; to obftrudt in swiftness of course.\nHow Iphitus with me, and Pelias\nSlowly retire ; the one retarded was\nBy feeble age, the other by a wound. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To delay; to put off.\nNor kings nor nations\nOne moment can retard th’ appointed hour. Dryden.\nIt is as natural to delay a letter at such a season, as to retard a melancholy visit to a person one cannot relieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RETA'RD. v. a. [retardo, Lat. retarder, Fr.]\n1. To hinder ; to obftrudt in swiftness of course.\nHow Iphitus with me, and Pelias\nSlowly retire ; the one retarded was\nBy feeble age, the other by a wound. 'Denham.\n2. To delay; to put off.\nNor kings nor nations\nOne moment can retard th’ appointed hour. Dryden.\nIt is as natural to delay a letter at such a season, as to retard a melancholy visit to a person one cannot relieve. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To RETA'RD v». = To stay back, Brown. RETARDA'TION, /. {retardation, French; from retard ] Hindrance; the act of de-\n\n0 7 1 Ba [4 on * RETA'RDER. //. [from retard.] Hinderer; obstructer. Cunville.\n\n_To&REFCH. ». . shpzcan, Saxon. ] To force up something from the stomach, :RE/TCHLESS. 2. Careless. Dryden. RETECTION. /. [rete#us, Latin.] The\n\naC&t of discovering to the view. Boyle. RETENTION. . [ retention, French; re- teutio, from retentus, Latin. 3\n\n3. The act of retaining, Bocon.\n\n2, Retention and retentive faculty is that Kate of contraction in the solid parts, Which makes them hold fast their proper Contents. uincy. 3. Memory. A 5 4. Imitation, +.\n\na 1\n\nSk akespear e.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RETARDATION": {
      "headword": "Retarda'tion",
      "key": "RETARDATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "retardation, Fr. from retard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hindrance; the adt of delaying.\nOut of this a man may devise the means of altering the\ncolour of birds, and the retardation of hoary hairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Retarda'tion. n.f. [retardation, Fr. from retard.] Hindrance; the adt of delaying.\nOut of this a man may devise the means of altering the\ncolour of birds, and the retardation of hoary hairs. Bacon."
    },
    "RETARDER": {
      "headword": "Reta'rder",
      "key": "RETARDER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from retard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hinderer ; obftrudfer.\nThis disputing way of enquiry, is so far from advancing\nscience, that it is no inconflderable retarder. Glanvi/l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reta'rder. n.f. [from retard.] Hinderer ; obftrudfer.\nThis disputing way of enquiry, is so far from advancing\nscience, that it is no inconflderable retarder. Glanvi/l."
    },
    "RETCH": {
      "headword": "To Retch",
      "key": "RETCH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "hpaecan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To force up something\nfrom the stomach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Retch, v. n. [hpaecan, Saxon.] To force up something\nfrom the stomach."
    },
    "RETCHLESS": {
      "headword": "Re'tchless",
      "key": "RETCHLESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sometimes written wrctchlefs, properly rechlefs. See Reckless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Careless.\nHe struggles into breath, and cries for aid ;\nThen helpless in his mother's lap is laid :\nHe creeps, he walks, and ifluing into man,\nGrudges their life, from whence his own began ;\nRetchlefs of laws, affedts to rule alone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'tchless. adj. [sometimes written wrctchlefs, properly rechlefs. See Reckless.] Careless.\nHe struggles into breath, and cries for aid ;\nThen helpless in his mother's lap is laid :\nHe creeps, he walks, and ifluing into man,\nGrudges their life, from whence his own began ;\nRetchlefs of laws, affedts to rule alone. Dryden."
    },
    "RETENTIO": {
      "headword": "Retentio",
      "key": "RETENTIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "retePtus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-n.f [retePtus, Lat.] The adt of difeovering\nto the view.\nThis is rather a restoration of a body to its own colour,\nor a reteftion of its native colour, than a change.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retention, -n.f [retePtus, Lat.] The adt of difeovering\nto the view.\nThis is rather a restoration of a body to its own colour,\nor a reteftion of its native colour, than a change. Boyle."
    },
    "RETENTION": {
      "headword": "Retention",
      "key": "RETENTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "retention, Fr. retentio, from retentus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad! of retaining.\nNo woman's heart\n' So big to hold so much ; they lack retention. Shakesp.\nA froward retention of custom is as turbulent a thing, as\nan innovation ; and they, that reverence too much old things,\n{ire but a scorn to the new. Bacons Natural Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Retention and retentive faculty is that state of contraction in\nthe solid parts, which makes them hold fail their proper\ncontents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Memory.\nThe backward learner makes amends another way, expiating his want of docility with a deeper and a more rooted\nretention. South s Sermons,\nRetention is the keeping of those Ample ideas, which from\nsensation or reflection the mind hath received.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Limitation.\nHis life I gave him, and did thereto add\nMy love without retention orreftraint ;\nAll his.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Custody ; confinement; restraint.\nI fent the old and miserable king\nTo some retention and appointed guard. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retention, n.f. [retention, Fr. retentio, from retentus, Lat.]\n1. The ad! of retaining.\nNo woman's heart\n' So big to hold so much ; they lack retention. Shakesp.\nA froward retention of custom is as turbulent a thing, as\nan innovation ; and they, that reverence too much old things,\n{ire but a scorn to the new. Bacons Natural Hi/lory.\n2. Retention and retentive faculty is that state of contraction in\nthe solid parts, which makes them hold fail their proper\ncontents. Quincy.\n3. Memory.\nThe backward learner makes amends another way, expiating his want of docility with a deeper and a more rooted\nretention. South s Sermons,\nRetention is the keeping of those Ample ideas, which from\nsensation or reflection the mind hath received. Locke.\n4. Limitation.\nHis life I gave him, and did thereto add\nMy love without retention orreftraint ;\nAll his. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\n5. Custody ; confinement; restraint.\nI fent the old and miserable king\nTo some retention and appointed guard. Shakesp. K. Lear."
    },
    "RETENTIVE": {
      "headword": "RETE'NTIVE",
      "key": "RETENTIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "retentus, Latin. 1. Having the power of retention.”\n\n2. Having memory. hne F RETENTIVENESS. ＋. Fe Having the quality ot retention, ; RE'/TICENCE, fe Freticence, French 4 reti- centia, from reticeo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[retentus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of retention.”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having memory. hne F RETENTIVENESS. ＋. Fe Having the quality ot retention, ; RE'/TICENCE, fe Freticence, French 4 reti- centia, from reticeo, Latin,] Concealmeng by silence. 1 Dia, RE/TICLE. , [recite Latin. A foal RETICU'LAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I from reticulum, Lata, Having the form of a small net, RETI CULATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[reticulatns, Latin.) Made of network; formed with intersti. tial vacuities. Moadivard. RET FORNM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[retiformis, Latin.] Har. ing the form of a net, 333 RETI'NUE. /. [retenue, French. ] A num- ber attending upon a principal person; a meiny, _ ert, To KETYRE, v. n, [retirer, French, 1. To treat; to withdraw; to go to a place of privacy. Davin, 2. To retreat from danger. 2 Say. xi, 3. To go from a publick station,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To go off from company. Arbuthny, To RETI RE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To withdraw; to take away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney. Clarendin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RETE'NTIVE. a. [retentus, Latin. 1. Having the power of retention.”\n\n2. Having memory. hne F RETENTIVENESS. ＋. Fe Having the quality ot retention, ; RE'/TICENCE, fe Freticence, French 4 reti- centia, from reticeo, Latin,] Concealmeng by silence. 1 Dia, RE/TICLE. , [recite Latin. A foal RETICU'LAR. a. I from reticulum, Lata, Having the form of a small net, RETI CULATED. 4. [reticulatns, Latin.) Made of network; formed with intersti. tial vacuities. Moadivard. RET FORNM. a. [retiformis, Latin.] Har. ing the form of a net, 333 RETI'NUE. /. [retenue, French. ] A num- ber attending upon a principal person; a meiny, _ ert, To KETYRE, v. n, [retirer, French, 1. To treat; to withdraw; to go to a place of privacy. Davin, 2. To retreat from danger. 2 Say. xi, 3. To go from a publick station, Mac. v. 4. To go off from company. Arbuthny, To RETI RE. v. 4. To withdraw; to take away. Sidney. Clarendin."
    },
    "RETENTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Rete'ntiveness",
      "key": "RETENTIVENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from retentive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of\nretention.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rete'ntiveness. n.f. [from retentive.] Having the quality of\nretention."
    },
    "RETF": {
      "headword": "Retf",
      "key": "RETF",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "retentus, Lat. retentif, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of retention.\nIt keepeth sermons in memory, and doth in that refpedt,\nalthough not feed the foul of man, yet help the retentive force\nof that stomach of the mind. Hooker.\nHave I been ever free, and must my house\nBe my retentive enemy, my goal ? Shakesp.\nFrom retentive cage\nWhen sullen Philomel escapes, her notes\nShe varies, and of past imprisonment\nSweetly complains. Philips,\nIn i ot'nam fields the brethren with amaze\nPrick all their ears up, and forget to graze ;\nLong Chancery-lane retentive rolls the found.\nAnd courts to courts return it round and round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having memory.\nTo remember a song or tunc, our fouls must be an harmony continually running over in a silent whisper those musical accents, which our retentive faculty is preserver or.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retf/ntive. adj. [retentus, Lat. retentif, Fr.]\n1. Having the power of retention.\nIt keepeth sermons in memory, and doth in that refpedt,\nalthough not feed the foul of man, yet help the retentive force\nof that stomach of the mind. Hooker.\nHave I been ever free, and must my house\nBe my retentive enemy, my goal ? Shakesp.\nFrom retentive cage\nWhen sullen Philomel escapes, her notes\nShe varies, and of past imprisonment\nSweetly complains. Philips,\nIn i ot'nam fields the brethren with amaze\nPrick all their ears up, and forget to graze ;\nLong Chancery-lane retentive rolls the found.\nAnd courts to courts return it round and round. Pope.\n2. Having memory.\nTo remember a song or tunc, our fouls must be an harmony continually running over in a silent whisper those musical accents, which our retentive faculty is preserver or. Gian."
    },
    "RETICENCE": {
      "headword": "RlTicence",
      "key": "RETICENCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reticence, Fr. reticcntia, from reticco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Concealment by silence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RlTicence. n.f. [reticence, Fr. reticcntia, from reticco, Lat.]\nConcealment by silence. Dift.",
      "key_original": "RLTICENCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RETICLE": {
      "headword": "Re'ticle",
      "key": "RETICLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reticuLm, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small net. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'ticle. n.f. [reticuLm, Lat.] A small net. Di£l."
    },
    "RETICULAR": {
      "headword": "Reti'cular",
      "key": "RETICULAR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reticulum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the form of\na small net.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reti'cular. adj. [from reticulum, Lat.] Having the form of\na small net."
    },
    "RETICULATED": {
      "headword": "Reti'culated",
      "key": "RETICULATED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reticulatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of network;\nformed with interstitial vacuities.\nThe intervals of the cavities, rifing a little, make a pretty\nkind of reticulated work. JVoodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reti'culated. adj. [reticulatus, Lat.] Made of network;\nformed with interstitial vacuities.\nThe intervals of the cavities, rifing a little, make a pretty\nkind of reticulated work. JVoodward on Fojfils."
    },
    "RETIFORM": {
      "headword": "ReTiform",
      "key": "RETIFORM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "retiformis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the form of a net.\nThe uveous coat and iniide of the choroides are blackened,\nthat the rays may not be reflected backwards to confound the\nfight ; and if any be by the retiform coat reflected, they are\nsoon choakbd in the black inside of the uvea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ReTiform. adj. [retiformis, Lat.] Having the form of a net.\nThe uveous coat and iniide of the choroides are blackened,\nthat the rays may not be reflected backwards to confound the\nfight ; and if any be by the retiform coat reflected, they are\nsoon choakbd in the black inside of the uvea. Ray."
    },
    "RETINUE": {
      "headword": "Reti'nue",
      "key": "RETINUE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "retenue, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number attending upon a\nprincipal person ; a train ; a meiny.\nNot only this your all licens'd fool.\nBut other of your insolent retinue,\nDo hourly carp and quarrel. Shakesp. King Lear.\nWhat followers, what retinue can'ft thou gain.\nOr at thy heels the dizzy multitude.\nLonger than thou can'ft feed them on thy coft ? Milton.\nThere appears\nThe long retinue of a prosperous reign,\nA feries of successful years. Dryden.\nNeither pomp nor retinue (hall be able to divert the great,\nnor ftiall the rich be relieved by the multitude of his treafurersj Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reti'nue. n.f [retenue, Fr.] A number attending upon a\nprincipal person ; a train ; a meiny.\nNot only this your all licens'd fool.\nBut other of your insolent retinue,\nDo hourly carp and quarrel. Shakesp. King Lear.\nWhat followers, what retinue can'ft thou gain.\nOr at thy heels the dizzy multitude.\nLonger than thou can'ft feed them on thy coft ? Milton.\nThere appears\nThe long retinue of a prosperous reign,\nA feries of successful years. Dryden.\nNeither pomp nor retinue (hall be able to divert the great,\nnor ftiall the rich be relieved by the multitude of his treafurersj Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "RETIRE": {
      "headword": "To RETFRE",
      "key": "RETIRE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "retirer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [retirer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To retreat; to withdraw ; to go to a place of privacy.\nThe mind contracts herself, and fhrinketh in.\nAnd to herself fne gladly doth retire. Davies.\nThe less I maybe blest with her company, the more I will\nretire to God and my own heart. King Charles.\nThou open'll wifdom's way.\nAnd giv'ft access, though secret fne retire. Milton.\nThe parliament diflolved, and gentlemen charged to retire\nto their country habitations. P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Layward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To retreat from danger.\nSet up the standard towards Zion, retire, stay not. Jer.\nSet Uriah in the fore front of the hotteft battle, and retire\nye from him, that he may die. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "15.\nFrom each hand with speed retir'd,\nWhere erft was thickest th’ angelick throng.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To go from a publick station.\nHe, that had driven many out of their country, perillied\nin a strange land, retiring to the Lacedemonians. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To go olf from company.\nThe old fellow fkuttled out of the room, and retired.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ark."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RETFRE. v. n. [retirer, Fr.]\n1. To retreat; to withdraw ; to go to a place of privacy.\nThe mind contracts herself, and fhrinketh in.\nAnd to herself fne gladly doth retire. Davies.\nThe less I maybe blest with her company, the more I will\nretire to God and my own heart. King Charles.\nThou open'll wifdom's way.\nAnd giv'ft access, though secret fne retire. Milton.\nThe parliament diflolved, and gentlemen charged to retire\nto their country habitations. PLayward.\n2. To retreat from danger.\nSet up the standard towards Zion, retire, stay not. Jer.\nSet Uriah in the fore front of the hotteft battle, and retire\nye from him, that he may die. 2 Sam. xi. 15.\nFrom each hand with speed retir'd,\nWhere erft was thickest th’ angelick throng. Milton.\n3. To go from a publick station.\nHe, that had driven many out of their country, perillied\nin a strange land, retiring to the Lacedemonians. 2 Mac. v.\n4. To go olf from company.\nThe old fellow fkuttled out of the room, and retired. Ark.",
      "key_original": "RETFRE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "RETIRE. s. [from the verb.)\n\n. 1, Retreat; recession. Shake oh 2. Retirement; place of privacy. Milm,\n\nRETIVYRED, port. a. [from retire.] Secret; private DO Ben Jabnsu.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RETIRED": {
      "headword": "Retired",
      "key": "RETIRED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "from retire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Secret; private.\nLanguage molt fhews a man; (peak that I may Ice thee it\nforints out cf the molt retired and inmolt parts of us. B. John/.\n* You find the mind in sleep retired from the senses, and out\nof these motions made on the organs of sense. Lockt.\n3 Sonic\nR E T\nSome, accustomed to retired speculations, run natural philosophy into metaphysical notions and the abftradt generalities\nol logick. Lode.\nH(T was admitted into the mod fccrct and retired thoughts\nand counsels of his royal mailer king",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "William. Addijon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retired, part. adj. [from retire.] Secret; private.\nLanguage molt fhews a man; (peak that I may Ice thee it\nforints out cf the molt retired and inmolt parts of us. B. John/.\n* You find the mind in sleep retired from the senses, and out\nof these motions made on the organs of sense. Lockt.\n3 Sonic\nR E T\nSome, accustomed to retired speculations, run natural philosophy into metaphysical notions and the abftradt generalities\nol logick. Lode.\nH(T was admitted into the mod fccrct and retired thoughts\nand counsels of his royal mailer king William. Addijon."
    },
    "RETIREDNESS": {
      "headword": "Reti'redness",
      "key": "RETIREDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from retired.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solitude ; privacy; fccrecy.\nLike one, who in her third widowhood doth profess l\nHerself a nun, ty'd to retiredness, C\nSo afteils my muse now a chaite sallowness. Donne, j\nHow co.uld he have the leisure and retiredness of the cloister,\nto perform all those acts of devotion in, when the burthen of\nthe reformation lay upon his ihoulders ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reti'redness. n.f. [from retired.] Solitude ; privacy; fccrecy.\nLike one, who in her third widowhood doth profess l\nHerself a nun, ty'd to retiredness, C\nSo afteils my muse now a chaite sallowness. Donne, j\nHow co.uld he have the leisure and retiredness of the cloister,\nto perform all those acts of devotion in, when the burthen of\nthe reformation lay upon his ihoulders ? Atterbury.",
      "raw_alt": "RETIREDNESS. s. from retired, Soli- tude; privacy; secreey. . Dan,\n\nRETVREMENT, J. [from retire. 1. Private abode; secret habitation,\n\n+; Denhan,\n\n2. Private way of life, Thomsen,\n\n„Ad of withdrawing. ' Locle. RETO'LD. part. pass. of retell. Related or told again, ; Shakespeare, To RETO'RT. v. a. [retertus, Latin. 1. To throw back. 2 on. 2. To return any argument, censure, of incivility. A Hammund, 3. To curve back. Bai",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RETIREMENT": {
      "headword": "Retirement",
      "key": "RETIREMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from retire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Private abode ; secret habitation.\nMy retirement there tempted me to divert those melancholy\nthoughts. Denham s Dedication.\nCaprea had been the retirement of Auguitus for some time,\nand the residence of Tiberius for many years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Private way of life.\nAn elegant sufficiency, content.\nRetirement, rural quiet, friendihip, books,\nProgressive virtue, and approving heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A6t of withdrawing.\nShort retirement urges fvveet return. Milton.\nIn this retirement of the mind from the senses, it retains a\nyet more incoherent manner of thinking, which we call\ndreaming.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retirement, n. f. [from retire.]\n1. Private abode ; secret habitation.\nMy retirement there tempted me to divert those melancholy\nthoughts. Denham s Dedication.\nCaprea had been the retirement of Auguitus for some time,\nand the residence of Tiberius for many years. Addifon.\n2. Private way of life.\nAn elegant sufficiency, content.\nRetirement, rural quiet, friendihip, books,\nProgressive virtue, and approving heaven. Thomfon.\n3. A6t of withdrawing.\nShort retirement urges fvveet return. Milton.\nIn this retirement of the mind from the senses, it retains a\nyet more incoherent manner of thinking, which we call\ndreaming. Locke."
    },
    "RETLERN": {
      "headword": "ToRETlERN",
      "key": "RETLERN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "retourner, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come to the fame place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToRETlERN. v.n. [retourner, Fr.]\n1. To come to the fame place."
    },
    "RETO": {
      "headword": "ToReto",
      "key": "RETO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "re and tof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and tof.] Totofs back.\nToft and retoji the hall incefTant flies. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToReto/ss. v. a. [re and tof.] Totofs back.\nToft and retoji the hall incefTant flies. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "RETOLD": {
      "headword": "Reto'ld",
      "key": "RETOLD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "retortus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [retortus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw back.\nHis virtues, shining upon others,\nHeat them, and they retort that heat again\nTo the first giver. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nHe pafs'd through hostile scorn ;\nAnd with retorted scorn his back he turn'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To return any argument, censure, or incivility.\nHis proof will easily be retorted, and the contrary proved,\nby interrogating ; shall the adulterer inherit the kingdom of\nGod ? if he shall, what need I, that am now exhorted to reform my life, reform it ? if he shall not, then certainly I,\nthat am such, am none of the eleeft ; for all, that are elect,\nshall certainly inherit the kingdom cf God. Hammond.\nWhat if toy son\nProve disobedient, and reprov'd, retort»\nWherefore did'st thou beget me ? Milton.\nThe respondent may fhew, how the opponent's argument\nmay be retorted against himself. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To curve back.\nIt would be tried hew the voice will be carried in an horn,\nwhich is a line arched ; or in a trumpet, which is a line retorted ; or in some pipe that were sinuous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reto'ld. part. pall, of retell. Related or told again.\nWhatever Harry Percy then had Paid\nAt fucli a time, with all the reft retold,\nMay reasonably die. Shakesp.\nUpon his dead corpse there was such misuse\nBy those Welchwomen done, as may not be\nWithout much shame retold or ipoken of. Shakesp.\nTo RETO RT. v. a. [retortus, Lat.]\n1. To throw back.\nHis virtues, shining upon others,\nHeat them, and they retort that heat again\nTo the first giver. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nHe pafs'd through hostile scorn ;\nAnd with retorted scorn his back he turn'd. Milton.\n2. To return any argument, censure, or incivility.\nHis proof will easily be retorted, and the contrary proved,\nby interrogating ; shall the adulterer inherit the kingdom of\nGod ? if he shall, what need I, that am now exhorted to reform my life, reform it ? if he shall not, then certainly I,\nthat am such, am none of the eleeft ; for all, that are elect,\nshall certainly inherit the kingdom cf God. Hammond.\nWhat if toy son\nProve disobedient, and reprov'd, retort»\nWherefore did'st thou beget me ? Milton.\nThe respondent may fhew, how the opponent's argument\nmay be retorted against himself. JVatts.\n3. To curve back.\nIt would be tried hew the voice will be carried in an horn,\nwhich is a line arched ; or in a trumpet, which is a line retorted ; or in some pipe that were sinuous. Bacon."
    },
    "RETORT": {
      "headword": "Reto'rt",
      "key": "RETORT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "rctorte, Fr. retortum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A censure or incivility returned.\nI said his beard was not cut well, he was in the mind it\nwas : this is called the retort courteous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A chymical glass veftel with a bent neck to which the receiver is fitted.\nRecent urine distilled yields a limpid water ; and what remains at the bottom of the retort, is not acid nor alkaline.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reto'rt. n. f. [rctorte, Fr. retortum, Lat.]\n1. A censure or incivility returned.\nI said his beard was not cut well, he was in the mind it\nwas : this is called the retort courteous. Shakesp.\n2. A chymical glass veftel with a bent neck to which the receiver is fitted.\nRecent urine distilled yields a limpid water ; and what remains at the bottom of the retort, is not acid nor alkaline. Arb.",
      "raw_alt": "RETO'RT. s. [retortum, Latin.] 1. A censure or incivility returned,\n\n: Shakespeare, 2. A chymical glass vessel with a bent neck to which the receiver is fitted, Arbuthro.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RETORTER": {
      "headword": "Reto'rter",
      "key": "RETORTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from retort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that retorts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reto'rter. n.f. [from retort.] One that retorts.",
      "raw_alt": "RETO'RTER, /. {from retort,] One that retorts. :",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RETORTION": {
      "headword": "Reto'rtion",
      "key": "RETORTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from retort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of retorting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reto'rtion, n.f. [from retort.] The a£t of retorting.",
      "raw_alt": "RETO'RTION, /. [fiom retort. ] The ad of retorting. p",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RETOSS": {
      "headword": "To RETO'SS",
      "key": "RETOSS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "re ard ee",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[re ard ee] Toh”\n\n- back. To RET OU CH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [retoucher, French. To improve by new touches, T",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "rr q PIETRACE 9 Laren Pre 1 RYTROGRADE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "88 1.\n\nTo trace back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Going backward Bacon. - b RETRA",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "a. Wore Latin; 2. Cantrary ; opposite,” pgs ene re.. e French.) pf, 1 \"Tl RETROGRADE - Vs ., rttra and gras 1. To recall; to recant. \"Shakespeare,\" dior, Latin.) To þ bare ” Bacon, E To take back; to resume Moodtbard. RETRO'GRESSION 9 and N, ACTA ION. Je Cretractatio, Latin.] Latin. * The act of ent betrat „„ N Recantation 3 change of opinion. South, 7 Br own, a . TRACTION. /. [from 8 RETROMINGENCY. 9s retro 2nd mingo, 3, Ad of GY \"Dorm 1 Latin. ] The quality Raling backward, ;nced, ar 1 Brun, . A — declaration of change of RETROMINGENT: 4. retro and Ae U io Sidney, Tatin.] Stalin 17 . 1 4g 0f withdrawing a claim.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Char. R] , Ta gsPEC 19 ahd 25 2 I n ATC T. /, sretraitte, French. k thrown was „ 1, Ketreat. Obsolete. Bacon, ] 1 Acaft of the countenance. om are F\n\nenser. Act ox faculty of lookin; [ain 2 5 ] MIREA T. .. [retraitte,' French. 35 RE R OSPE/CTIVE,” 2 % [from retr \"tl 6 1, Place of privacy; retirement, L*Z nn Looking batk ward”!\n\nd 4 5 2, Place of securit Milton. To RE1 UND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 u atio, gt v Act of retiring before a supetiour force, blunt; to turn. ny i he 1k „5 J. Bacon, To RETU RN, v. g. [reourner,. Fra 2M _ ToRETREA'T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. rem the noun. & To come to the same place. Proverbs. l 1, To go to a private abode,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To come back to the Zee Lackes. - * 2, To take shelter ; to go to place of se- 3. To go back, \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make answer, * pints «Pope, F 4 Joretire from a superior enemy. „ 5. To come back 3 to t again ; \"10 ” ö he former place. Yordw. revisit Mi; 1. 4, To go out of the p revisit. ilion.\n\nMT AUTRBATTED. part. a, (rom: retreats]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "After a periodical revolution, „ to bez A 2 by Retired ; gone to\n\nthe same. again, = To RE i RENCH, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rerancher, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To retort; to recriminate, ” Wort” * 1, Tocut off; to pare away, Dryden, To RETURN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ; 1 . To confine,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Auen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Torepay; to give in rt Milton. © 1 To RETRE NCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2. To live with less 2. To give back, 2 Chronicles, * magnificence or elegane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fend back. 5 ls. 5 RTRE'NCHMENT: - . retrancbemant, Jo give account of. Sun., 4 French.J The act of lopping a. To transmit. Clarengon., BA ry . Atterbury. RETURN, . [from the 1 _— £ To RETRIBUTE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[retribuo; Latin. 1, A of coming 12 tothe fame place. ö To pay back; to make repayment of. þ 1s Dryden, ocke, 2. Retrogress n. 1 MRI “TIOx. if e French. ] 3 Act of coming back to ce same slate. ae retatn accommodated t&: the 1 Kings, xx, 2 * 7. 1 5 Hall. South, 4. Revolution; vieissitude. 1 1 25 15 BUTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4 from retribure.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Repayment 'of a: laid out in cm- : * MKTRIBUTORY, repaying ; ; making modities for sale, 925 Bacon. repayment, 6. Profit; advantage. Taylors © RETRIE'VABLE, a. [from dane. That 7. Remittance z payment, ee a diltene #: may be retrieved; place. Shakespeare, he 2 TRETRIE'VE, v. al",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Repayment 3 retribution ; requital. i 1, To recover ; to f ore. Rogers. Dryden. . To repair. Prior. g. Act of OR or giving back; Testi= 1 „ To regen. Dqhden. - tation. „Sen, 2 * 4. To recall; to brin; ek,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Birkley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Relapse. _ Si. ok rock' SSION, , . Latin. ] r, 4. beef E 5A The act of going — f back. Hal. re 'Post-eoition”” 2275 Bae. 25s or i money. Lockes 5 age 2108 beuge e REVE. /. The bailiff of e ries \"4 — 4 yo a el . The act of nour. Dryden. © to's ae Roy. To REYEAT, VU, 4.5 [revel Latio ] - #\n\n* , ö 1 6 „ 7 1 ; 4 1 ö n 27 :\n\nR *\n\n5 N N 1 0 ** m * * 2 2 _ EF GG * #2, + - 7 8 9 o *. As * \"Wi 7 ; M *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To show ; to disclose ; ; to ayopen; to REVERBERA'TION, 7\n\ndisclose a secret. Waller .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impart from heaven. Romans. REYVEA'LER. /. [from roveol.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To RETO'SS, v. 4. [re ard ee] Toh”\n\n- back. To RET OU CH. v. 8. [retoucher, French. To improve by new touches, T\n\n7\n\nrr q PIETRACE 9 Laren Pre 1 RYTROGRADE. a. 88 1.\n\nTo trace back. Dryden. 1. Going backward Bacon. - b RETRA Cr. 4. a. Wore Latin; 2. Cantrary ; opposite,” pgs ene re.. e French.) pf, 1 \"Tl RETROGRADE - Vs ., rttra and gras 1. To recall; to recant. \"Shakespeare,\" dior, Latin.) To þ bare ” Bacon, E To take back; to resume Moodtbard. RETRO'GRESSION 9 and N, ACTA ION. Je Cretractatio, Latin.] Latin. * The act of ent betrat „„ N Recantation 3 change of opinion. South, 7 Br own, a . TRACTION. /. [from 8 RETROMINGENCY. 9s retro 2nd mingo, 3, Ad of GY \"Dorm 1 Latin. ] The quality Raling backward, ;nced, ar 1 Brun, . A — declaration of change of RETROMINGENT: 4. retro and Ae U io Sidney, Tatin.] Stalin 17 . 1 4g 0f withdrawing a claim. X. Char. R] , Ta gsPEC 19 ahd 25 2 I n ATC T. /, sretraitte, French. k thrown was „ 1, Ketreat. Obsolete. Bacon, ] 1 Acaft of the countenance. om are F\n\nenser. Act ox faculty of lookin; [ain 2 5 ] MIREA T. .. [retraitte,' French. 35 RE R OSPE/CTIVE,” 2 % [from retr \"tl 6 1, Place of privacy; retirement, L*Z nn Looking batk ward”!\n\nd 4 5 2, Place of securit Milton. To RE1 UND. v. 4 u atio, gt v Act of retiring before a supetiour force, blunt; to turn. ny i he 1k „5 J. Bacon, To RETU RN, v. g. [reourner,. Fra 2M _ ToRETREA'T. v. n. rem the noun. & To come to the same place. Proverbs. l 1, To go to a private abode, Milton. 2. To come back to the Zee Lackes. - * 2, To take shelter ; to go to place of se- 3. To go back, \"Locke. 4. To make answer, * pints «Pope, F 4 Joretire from a superior enemy. „ 5. To come back 3 to t again ; \"10 ” ö he former place. Yordw. revisit Mi; 1. 4, To go out of the p revisit. ilion.\n\nMT AUTRBATTED. part. a, (rom: retreats] 6. After a periodical revolution, „ to bez A 2 by Retired ; gone to\n\nthe same. again, = To RE i RENCH, . a. [rerancher, Fr.] 7. To retort; to recriminate, ” Wort” * 1, Tocut off; to pare away, Dryden, To RETURN. v. a. ; 1 . To confine, Auen. 1. Torepay; to give in rt Milton. © 1 To RETRE NCH. 2. 2. To live with less 2. To give back, 2 Chronicles, * magnificence or elegane. Pope. 3. To fend back. 5 ls. 5 RTRE'NCHMENT: - . retrancbemant, Jo give account of. Sun., 4 French.J The act of lopping a. To transmit. Clarengon., BA ry . Atterbury. RETURN, . [from the 1 _— £ To RETRIBUTE. . 4. [retribuo; Latin. 1, A of coming 12 tothe fame place. ö To pay back; to make repayment of. þ 1s Dryden, ocke, 2. Retrogress n. 1 MRI “TIOx. if e French. ] 3 Act of coming back to ce same slate. ae retatn accommodated t&: the 1 Kings, xx, 2 * 7. 1 5 Hall. South, 4. Revolution; vieissitude. 1 1 25 15 BUTIVE. 4. 4 from retribure.] 5. Repayment 'of a: laid out in cm- : * MKTRIBUTORY, repaying ; ; making modities for sale, 925 Bacon. repayment, 6. Profit; advantage. Taylors © RETRIE'VABLE, a. [from dane. That 7. Remittance z payment, ee a diltene #: may be retrieved; place. Shakespeare, he 2 TRETRIE'VE, v. al French. 8. Repayment 3 retribution ; requital. i 1, To recover ; to f ore. Rogers. Dryden. . To repair. Prior. g. Act of OR or giving back; Testi= 1 „ To regen. Dqhden. - tation. „Sen, 2 * 4. To recall; to brin; ek, Birkley. 10. Relapse. _ Si. ok rock' SSION, , . Latin. ] r, 4. beef E 5A The act of going — f back. Hal. re 'Post-eoition”” 2275 Bae. 25s or i money. Lockes 5 age 2108 beuge e REVE. /. The bailiff of e ries \"4 — 4 yo a el . The act of nour. Dryden. © to's ae Roy. To REYEAT, VU, 4.5 [revel Latio ] - #\n\n* , ö 1 6 „ 7 1 ; 4 1 ö n 27 :\n\nR *\n\n5 N N 1 0 ** m * * 2 2 _ EF GG * #2, + - 7 8 9 o *. As * \"Wi 7 ; M *\n\n1. To show ; to disclose ; ; to ayopen; to REVERBERA'TION, 7\n\ndisclose a secret. Waller .\n\n2. To impart from heaven. Romans. REYVEA'LER. /. [from roveol.]\n\nx. Discoverer ; one that shows or makes\n\nknown. ; Atterbury. 2. One that discovers to view. Dryden, To REVEL. v. 3. {raveden, . Dutch, } 1. To feast with loose and clamorous\n\nmeriment.\n\nRVE! 1 [from the verb.] A feast with\n\n* loose and noisy jollity. Shakespeare. To RE VEL. v. 4. [revello, Latin. 17 Io re- tract; to draw back. Harog: REVEL-ROUT. s. A mob; an un assem dly. Ainsworth, Rave, REVEL /TION. 7 Discovery ; communi- cation; communication of sacred and my- flerious truths, by a teacher from heaven.\n\nSpratt, RE'VELLER. * [from revel, ] One who seals with noi sy jollity. Pope,"
    },
    "RETOT": {
      "headword": "ToRetot",
      "key": "RETOT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "retoucher, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [retoucher, Fr.] To improve by new\ntouches.\nHe furnished me with all the pafiages in Ariftotle and Horace, used to explain the art of poetry by painting ; which;\nif ever I retouch this eflay, shall be inserted. Dryden.\nLintot, dull rogue ! will think ycur price too much :\n“ Not, Sir, if you revise it and retouch",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToRetot/ch. v. a. [retoucher, Fr.] To improve by new\ntouches.\nHe furnished me with all the pafiages in Ariftotle and Horace, used to explain the art of poetry by painting ; which;\nif ever I retouch this eflay, shall be inserted. Dryden.\nLintot, dull rogue ! will think ycur price too much :\n“ Not, Sir, if you revise it and retouchPope."
    },
    "RETRACE": {
      "headword": "To Retra'ce",
      "key": "RETRACE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "retracer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [retracer, Fr.] To trace hack.\nThen if the line of Turnus you retrace,\nHe springs from Inachus of Argivc race.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Retra'ce. v. a. [retracer, Fr.] To trace hack.\nThen if the line of Turnus you retrace,\nHe springs from Inachus of Argivc race. Dryden."
    },
    "RETRACT": {
      "headword": "To RETRA'CT",
      "key": "RETRACT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "retrains, Lat. retrader, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [retrains, Lat. retrader, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To recall ; to recant.\nWere I alone to pass the difficulties,\nParis should ne'er retrad what he hath done.\nNor faint in the pursuit. Shakesp. Troilus and Greffida.\nAlthough they retain the word mandrake in the text, they\nin eftest retrod it in the margine. Browns Vulg. Errours.\nIf his fubtilities could have satisfied me, I would as freely\nhave retraded this charge of idolatry, as I ever made it. to till.\nShe will, and she will not, flic grants, denies,\nConsents, retrads, advances, and then flies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take back ; to resume.\nA great part of that time, which the inhabitants of the\nformer earth had to spare, and whereof they made so ill use,\nwas employed in making provisions for bread; and the excels",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To RETRA'CT. v. a. [retrains, Lat. retrader, Fr.]\n1. To recall ; to recant.\nWere I alone to pass the difficulties,\nParis should ne'er retrad what he hath done.\nNor faint in the pursuit. Shakesp. Troilus and Greffida.\nAlthough they retain the word mandrake in the text, they\nin eftest retrod it in the margine. Browns Vulg. Errours.\nIf his fubtilities could have satisfied me, I would as freely\nhave retraded this charge of idolatry, as I ever made it. to till.\nShe will, and she will not, flic grants, denies,\nConsents, retrads, advances, and then flies. Granville.\n2. To take back ; to resume.\nA great part of that time, which the inhabitants of the\nformer earth had to spare, and whereof they made so ill use,\nwas employed in making provisions for bread; and the excels"
    },
    "RETRACTATION": {
      "headword": "Retractation",
      "key": "RETRACTATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "retradation, Fr. retradatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recantation ; change of Opinion.\nThese words are David's retradation, or laying down of a\nbloody and revengeful resolution. South s Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retractation, n.f. [retradation, Fr. retradatio, Lat.] Recantation ; change of Opinion.\nThese words are David's retradation, or laying down of a\nbloody and revengeful resolution. South s Sermons,"
    },
    "RETRACTION": {
      "headword": "Retra'ction",
      "key": "RETRACTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from retrad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A61 of withdrawing something advanced.\nThey make bold with the deity, when they make him do\nand undo, go forward and backwards by (uch countermarches\nand retradions, as we do not repute to the Almighty. IVoodw»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Recantation ; declaration of change of opinion.\nThere came into her head certain verses, which if flie ha l\nhad present commodity, she would have adjoined as a retraction to the other. Sidney, b. ii»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A61 of withdrawing a claim.\nOther men's insatiable desire of revenge hath wholly beguiled both church and state, of the benefit of all my either\nretradions or conceflions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Retra'ction. n.f. [from retrad.]\n1. A61 of withdrawing something advanced.\nThey make bold with the deity, when they make him do\nand undo, go forward and backwards by (uch countermarches\nand retradions, as we do not repute to the Almighty. IVoodw»\n2. Recantation ; declaration of change of opinion.\nThere came into her head certain verses, which if flie ha l\nhad present commodity, she would have adjoined as a retraction to the other. Sidney, b. ii»\n3. A61 of withdrawing a claim.\nOther men's insatiable desire of revenge hath wholly beguiled both church and state, of the benefit of all my either\nretradions or conceflions. King Charles."
    },
    "RETRAICT": {
      "headword": "Retrai'ct",
      "key": "RETRAICT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reiraitte Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Retreat. Obsolete.\nThe earl of Lincoln, deceived of the country's concourse\nunto him, and feeing the business past rctraid, resolved to\nmake on where the king was, and give him battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Retrait, Fr. ritratto, Italian.] A cast of the countenance.\nObsolete.\nUpon her eyelids many graces fat,\nUnder the shadow of her even brows,\nWorking hellgards and amorous retraitc,\nAnd every one her with a grace endows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Tfucen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Retrai'ct. n.f. Spenser. [reiraitte Fr.]\n1. Retreat. Obsolete.\nThe earl of Lincoln, deceived of the country's concourse\nunto him, and feeing the business past rctraid, resolved to\nmake on where the king was, and give him battle. Bacon.\n2. [Retrait, Fr. ritratto, Italian.] A cast of the countenance.\nObsolete.\nUpon her eyelids many graces fat,\nUnder the shadow of her even brows,\nWorking hellgards and amorous retraitc,\nAnd every one her with a grace endows. Fairy Tfucen."
    },
    "RETREAT": {
      "headword": "To Retrea't",
      "key": "RETREAT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go to a private abode.\nOthers more mild\nRetreated in a silent valley, ling\nTheir own heroick deeds. Milton„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take shelter; to go to a place of security.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To retire from a superiour enemy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To go out of the former place.\nThe rapid currents drive\nTowards the retreating sea their furious tide, Milton.\nMy fubjedt does not oblige me to look after the water, or\npoint forth the place whereunto it is now retreated. IVoodw.\nHaving taken her by the hand, he retreated with his eye\nfixed upon her. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Retrea't. v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To go to a private abode.\nOthers more mild\nRetreated in a silent valley, ling\nTheir own heroick deeds. Milton„\n2. To take shelter; to go to a place of security.\n3. To retire from a superiour enemy.\n4. To go out of the former place.\nThe rapid currents drive\nTowards the retreating sea their furious tide, Milton.\nMy fubjedt does not oblige me to look after the water, or\npoint forth the place whereunto it is now retreated. IVoodw.\nHaving taken her by the hand, he retreated with his eye\nfixed upon her. Arbuthnot and Pope."
    },
    "RETREATED": {
      "headword": "Retrea'ted",
      "key": "RETREATED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "part.aclj.",
      "etymology": "Eomretreat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Retired; gone to privacy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Retrea'ted.part.aclj. [Eomretreat.] Retired; gone to privacy."
    },
    "RETRENCH": {
      "headword": "To RETRE'NCH",
      "key": "RETRENCH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "retrancher, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[retrancher, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cut ofF; to pare away.\nThe pruner's hand must quench\nThy heat, and thy exub'rant parts retrench. Denham.\nNothing can he added to the wit of Ovid's [Vletamorphofes ;\nbut many things ought to have been retrenched. Dryden.\nWe ought to retrench those superfluous expences to qualify\nourselves for the exercise of charity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Attcrbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confine, Improper.\nIn some reigns, they are for a power and obedience that is\nunlimited ; and in others, are for retrenching within the narrowest bounds, the authority of the princes, and the allegiance of the fubjedl. Addifon s Freeholder, N° 6.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To RETRE'NCH. v.a. [retrancher, Fr.]\n1. To cut ofF; to pare away.\nThe pruner's hand must quench\nThy heat, and thy exub'rant parts retrench. Denham.\nNothing can he added to the wit of Ovid's [Vletamorphofes ;\nbut many things ought to have been retrenched. Dryden.\nWe ought to retrench those superfluous expences to qualify\nourselves for the exercise of charity. Attcrbury.\n2. To confine, Improper.\nIn some reigns, they are for a power and obedience that is\nunlimited ; and in others, are for retrenching within the narrowest bounds, the authority of the princes, and the allegiance of the fubjedl. Addifon s Freeholder, N° 6."
    },
    "RETRENCHMENT": {
      "headword": "Retrenchment",
      "key": "RETRENCHMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "retranchement, Fr. from retrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [retribuOyL/Zt. ret/ibuer, Fr.] lo\npay back ; to make repayment of.\nBoth the will and power to serve him are his upon so many\nscores, that we are unable to retribute, unless we do rellore ;\nand all the duties we can pay our maker aie Ids piopeily lequitals than restitutions. Boyle.\nIn the state of nature, a man comes by no arbitrary power\nto ulc a criminal, but only to retribute to him, so far as calm\nreason and conscience diflate, what is proportionate to his\ntranfgreifion. . .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retrenchment, n.f. [retranchement, Fr. from retrench.]\nThe a6t of lopping away.\nI had studied Virgil's design, his judicious management of\nthe figures, the fober retrenchments of his sense, which always\nleaves somewhat to gratify our imagination, on which it may\nenlarge at pleasure. _ Dryden's Dedication to Virgil.\nThe want of vowels in our language has been the general\ncomplaint of our politest authors, who nevertheless have made\nthese retrenchments, and consequently encreafed our former\nscarcity. Addifon.\nI would rather be an advocate feur the retrenchment, than\nthe encreafe of this charity. Attcrbury.\n; To RETRFBUTEi\nR E T R E T\n*To RE'TRIBUTE. v. a. [retribuOyL/Zt. ret/ibuer, Fr.] lo\npay back ; to make repayment of.\nBoth the will and power to serve him are his upon so many\nscores, that we are unable to retribute, unless we do rellore ;\nand all the duties we can pay our maker aie Ids piopeily lequitals than restitutions. Boyle.\nIn the state of nature, a man comes by no arbitrary power\nto ulc a criminal, but only to retribute to him, so far as calm\nreason and conscience diflate, what is proportionate to his\ntranfgreifion. . . Lode."
    },
    "RETRI": {
      "headword": "Retri",
      "key": "RETRI",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from retrieve.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'vable. adj. [from retrieve.'] That may be retrieved.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retrif.'vable. adj. [from retrieve.'] That may be retrieved."
    },
    "RETRIBUTION": {
      "headword": "Retribu'tion",
      "key": "RETRIBUTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "retribution, Fr. from retribnte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repayment 5 return accommodated to the action.\nThe kino- thought he had not remunerated his people sufficiently with good laws, which evermore was his retribution\nfortreafure. _ Bacon's Henry \\II.\nAll who have their reward on earth, the fruits\nOf painful superstition, and blind zeal,\nNought leeking but the praise of men, here find\n-Fit retribution, empty as their deeds. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nIn good offices and due retributions, we may not be pinching and niggardly : it argues an ignoble mind, where we have\nwronged to higgle and dodge in the amends. Hall.\nThere is no nation, though plunged into never such gross\nidolatry, but has some awful sense of a deity, and a persuasion of a Hate of retribution to men after this life. South.\nIt is a strong argument for a state of retribution hereafter,\nthat in this world virtuous persons are very often unfortunate,\nand vicious persons profperolis. Addifon's Spectator.\nRetri'butory. ladj. [from retribute.'] Repaying; making\nRetributive. J repayment.\nSomething strangely retributive is working.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clariffa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Retribu'tion. n.f. [retribution, Fr. from retribnte.] Repayment 5 return accommodated to the action.\nThe kino- thought he had not remunerated his people sufficiently with good laws, which evermore was his retribution\nfortreafure. _ Bacon's Henry \\II.\nAll who have their reward on earth, the fruits\nOf painful superstition, and blind zeal,\nNought leeking but the praise of men, here find\n-Fit retribution, empty as their deeds. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nIn good offices and due retributions, we may not be pinching and niggardly : it argues an ignoble mind, where we have\nwronged to higgle and dodge in the amends. Hall.\nThere is no nation, though plunged into never such gross\nidolatry, but has some awful sense of a deity, and a persuasion of a Hate of retribution to men after this life. South.\nIt is a strong argument for a state of retribution hereafter,\nthat in this world virtuous persons are very often unfortunate,\nand vicious persons profperolis. Addifon's Spectator.\nRetri'butory. ladj. [from retribute.'] Repaying; making\nRetributive. J repayment.\nSomething strangely retributive is working. Clariffa."
    },
    "RETRIE": {
      "headword": "To RETRIE",
      "key": "RETRIE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "retrouver, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [retrouver, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To recover ; to restore.\nBy this conduct we may retrieve the publick credit of religion, reform the example of the age, and leflen the danger\nwe complain of. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To repair.\nO reason ! once again to thee I call ;\nAccept my sorrow, and retrieve my fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To regain.\nWith late repentance now they would retrieve\nThe bodies they forfook, and wish to live. Dryden.\nPhilomela's liberty retriev'd,\nCheers her fad foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To recall; to bring back.\nIf one, like the old Latin poets, came among them, it would\nbe a means to retrieve them from their cold trivial conceits,\nto an imitation of their predeceflors. Berkeley to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RETRIE/VE. v. a. [retrouver, Fr.]\n1. To recover ; to restore.\nBy this conduct we may retrieve the publick credit of religion, reform the example of the age, and leflen the danger\nwe complain of. Rogers's Sermons.\n2. To repair.\nO reason ! once again to thee I call ;\nAccept my sorrow, and retrieve my fall. Prior.\n3. To regain.\nWith late repentance now they would retrieve\nThe bodies they forfook, and wish to live. Dryden.\nPhilomela's liberty retriev'd,\nCheers her fad foul. Philips.\n4. To recall; to bring back.\nIf one, like the old Latin poets, came among them, it would\nbe a means to retrieve them from their cold trivial conceits,\nto an imitation of their predeceflors. Berkeley to Pope."
    },
    "RETROCESSION": {
      "headword": "Retroce'ssion",
      "key": "RETROCESSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[retroceJfumy Lat.J The act of going\nback.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Retroce'ssion. n.f. [retroceJfumy Lat.J The act of going\nback."
    },
    "RETROCOPULATION": {
      "headword": "RetRocopu'lation",
      "key": "RETROCOPULATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "retro and copulation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Post-coition.\nFrom the nature of this position, there enfueth a necessity\nof retrocopulation. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "RetRocopu'lation. n.f. [retro and copulation.] Post-coition.\nFrom the nature of this position, there enfueth a necessity\nof retrocopulation. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "RETROGRADAYTON": {
      "headword": "RetrogradaYton",
      "key": "RETROGRADAYTON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "retrogradation, Fr. from retrograde.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of going backward.\nAs for the revolutions, stations, and retrogadations of the\nplanets, observed constantly in mod certain periods of time,\nsufficiently demonstrates, that their motions are governed by\ncounsel. Bay on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RetrogradaYton. n.f. [retrogradation, Fr. from retrograde.]\nThe aft of going backward.\nAs for the revolutions, stations, and retrogadations of the\nplanets, observed constantly in mod certain periods of time,\nsufficiently demonstrates, that their motions are governed by\ncounsel. Bay on the Creation."
    },
    "RETROGRADE": {
      "headword": "RETROGRADE",
      "key": "RETROGRADE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "retrograde, Fr. retro and gradior, Eat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Going backward.\nPrinces, if they use ambitious men, should handle it so,\nas they be still progressive, and not retrograde.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contrary ; opposite.\nYour intent\nIn going back to school to Wittenberg,\nIt is most retrograde to our desire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In astronomy, planets are retrograde, when by their piopei\nmotion in the zodiack, they move backward, and contrary to the lucceffion of the signs ; as from the second degree of Aries to the first : but this retrogradation is only apparent and occasioned by the observer's eye being placed on\nthe earth ; for to an eye at the fun, the planet will appear always diredt, and never either stationary or retrograde. Harris.\nTheir wand'ring course, now high, 110W low, then hid,\nProsreffive, retrograde, or standing still,\nIn fix thou fec'ft. Shakesp. Paradise Lojl.\nTwo geomantick figures were difplay'd ;\nOne when diredt, and one when retrograde. Dryden.\nTo Re trograde, v. n. [ret/0grader, hr. retro and gradiory\nLat.] To go backward.\nThe race and period of all things here is to turn things\nmore pneumatical and rare, and not to retrograde from pneumatical to that which is uenfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RETROGRADE, adj. [retrograde, Fr. retro and gradior, Eat.]\n1. Going backward.\nPrinces, if they use ambitious men, should handle it so,\nas they be still progressive, and not retrograde. Bacon.\n2. Contrary ; opposite.\nYour intent\nIn going back to school to Wittenberg,\nIt is most retrograde to our desire. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n3. In astronomy, planets are retrograde, when by their piopei\nmotion in the zodiack, they move backward, and contrary to the lucceffion of the signs ; as from the second degree of Aries to the first : but this retrogradation is only apparent and occasioned by the observer's eye being placed on\nthe earth ; for to an eye at the fun, the planet will appear always diredt, and never either stationary or retrograde. Harris.\nTheir wand'ring course, now high, 110W low, then hid,\nProsreffive, retrograde, or standing still,\nIn fix thou fec'ft. Shakesp. Paradise Lojl.\nTwo geomantick figures were difplay'd ;\nOne when diredt, and one when retrograde. Dryden.\nTo Re trograde, v. n. [ret/0grader, hr. retro and gradiory\nLat.] To go backward.\nThe race and period of all things here is to turn things\nmore pneumatical and rare, and not to retrograde from pneumatical to that which is uenfe. Bacon."
    },
    "RETROGRESSION": {
      "headword": "Retrogression",
      "key": "RETROGRESSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "> etro and grejfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of\ngoing backwards.\nThe account, established upon the rife and defeent of the\nstars, can be no reasonable rule unto distant nations, and by\nreason of their retrogression, but temporary unto any one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bro."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retrogression, n.f. [> etro and grejfus, Lat.] The aft of\ngoing backwards.\nThe account, established upon the rife and defeent of the\nstars, can be no reasonable rule unto distant nations, and by\nreason of their retrogression, but temporary unto any one. Bro."
    },
    "RETROMINGENCY": {
      "headword": "Retromi'ngency",
      "key": "RETROMINGENCY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "retro and mingo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[retro and mingo, Lat.] The quality\nof Haling backwards.\nThe last foundation was retromingcncy, or piffing backwards ; for men observing both sexes to urine backwards, or\naverfiy between their legs, they might conceive there were feminine parts in both. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Retromi'ngency. n.J. [retro and mingo, Lat.] The quality\nof Haling backwards.\nThe last foundation was retromingcncy, or piffing backwards ; for men observing both sexes to urine backwards, or\naverfiy between their legs, they might conceive there were feminine parts in both. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "RETROSPECT": {
      "headword": "RETROSPECT",
      "key": "RETROSPECT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "retro andfp'eciOy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Look thrown\nupon things behind or things past.\nAs you arraign his majesty by retrofpedi, so you condemn\nhis government by second fight. Addifon's Freeholder, N* 9.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RETROSPECT, n.f. [retro andfp'eciOy Lat.] Look thrown\nupon things behind or things past.\nAs you arraign his majesty by retrofpedi, so you condemn\nhis government by second fight. Addifon's Freeholder, N* 9."
    },
    "RETROSPECTION": {
      "headword": "RetroSTe'ction",
      "key": "RETROSPECTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from retrofpecl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aft or faculty of\nlooking backwards.\nCan'ft thou take delight in viewing\nThis poor isle's approaching ruin;\nWhen thy Yetrofpetlion vast\nSees the glorious ages past?\nHappy nation were we blind,\nOr had only eyes behind. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "RetroSTe'ction. n.f. [from retrofpecl.] Aft or faculty of\nlooking backwards.\nCan'ft thou take delight in viewing\nThis poor isle's approaching ruin;\nWhen thy Yetrofpetlion vast\nSees the glorious ages past?\nHappy nation were we blind,\nOr had only eyes behind. , Swift.",
      "key_original": "RETROSTECTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RETROSPECTIVE": {
      "headword": "Retrospective",
      "key": "RETROSPECTIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rktrofpcfl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Looking backwards.\nIn vain the grave; with retrefpeftive eye,\nWould from the apparent what cbnclude the why.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Retrospective, adj. [from rktrofpcfl.] Looking backwards.\nIn vain the grave; with retrefpeftive eye,\nWould from the apparent what cbnclude the why. Pope."
    },
    "RETUND": {
      "headword": "To Retu'nd",
      "key": "RETUND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "retundoy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [retundoy Lat.] To blunt; td turn.\nCovered with skin and hair keeps it warm, being naturally\na very cold part, and also to quench and dissipate the force of\nany stroke that shall be dealt it, arid retund the edge of any\nweapon. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crlation."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Retu'nd. v. a. [retundoy Lat.] To blunt; td turn.\nCovered with skin and hair keeps it warm, being naturally\na very cold part, and also to quench and dissipate the force of\nany stroke that shall be dealt it, arid retund the edge of any\nweapon. Ray on the Crlation."
    },
    "RETUR": {
      "headword": "Retur",
      "key": "RETUR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Go, return on thy way to the wilderness. 1 Kings xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To come back to the fame state.\nThe waters returned from off the earth continually. Gen.'\nJudgment shall return unto righteousness. Psalm xciv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "In returning and reft shall ye be saved. Ifaiah xxx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "On their embattel'd ranks the waves return. Milton.\nIf they returned out of bondage, it must be into a state of\nfreedom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To go back.\nI am in blood\nStept in so far, that should I wade no more.\nReturning were as tedious as go o'er. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHezekiah fent to the king of Afiyria, faying, I have offended, return from me. 2 Kings xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To return to the business in hand, the use of a little insight in those parts of knowledge, is to accustom our minds\nto all forts of ideas. <•",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make answer.\nThe thing of courage.\nAs rouz'd with rage, with rage doth sympathize ;\nAnd with an accent tun'd in lelf fame key,\nReturns to chiding fortune. Shakesp. Troil. and Creffida.\nHe said ; and thus the queen of heaven return'd ;\nMust I, oh Jove in bloody wars contend !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To come back; to come again; to revisit.\nThou to mankind\nBe good, and friendly still, and oft return.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "After a periodical revolution, to begin the fame again.\nWith the year\nSeasons return, but not to me returns\nDay, or the lweet approach of ev’11 or morn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To retort; to recriminate.\nIf you are a malicious reader, you return upon me, that I\naffedt to be thought more impartial than I am.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Return, my son David, for I will do thee no harm, i Sam:\nWhofo rolleth a stone, it will return upon him. Prov. xxvi.\nGo, return on thy way to the wilderness. 1 Kings xix. 15.\n2. To come back to the fame state.\nThe waters returned from off the earth continually. Gen.'\nJudgment shall return unto righteousness. Psalm xciv. 15.\nIn returning and reft shall ye be saved. Ifaiah xxx. 15.\nOn their embattel'd ranks the waves return. Milton.\nIf they returned out of bondage, it must be into a state of\nfreedom. Locke.\n3. To go back.\nI am in blood\nStept in so far, that should I wade no more.\nReturning were as tedious as go o'er. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHezekiah fent to the king of Afiyria, faying, I have offended, return from me. 2 Kings xviii. 14.\nTo return to the business in hand, the use of a little insight in those parts of knowledge, is to accustom our minds\nto all forts of ideas. <• Locke.\n4. To make answer.\nThe thing of courage.\nAs rouz'd with rage, with rage doth sympathize ;\nAnd with an accent tun'd in lelf fame key,\nReturns to chiding fortune. Shakesp. Troil. and Creffida.\nHe said ; and thus the queen of heaven return'd ;\nMust I, oh Jove in bloody wars contend ! Pope.\n5. To come back; to come again; to revisit.\nThou to mankind\nBe good, and friendly still, and oft return. Milton.\n6. After a periodical revolution, to begin the fame again.\nWith the year\nSeasons return, but not to me returns\nDay, or the lweet approach of ev’11 or morn. Milton.\n7. To retort; to recriminate.\nIf you are a malicious reader, you return upon me, that I\naffedt to be thought more impartial than I am. Dryden."
    },
    "RETURN": {
      "headword": "Retu'rn",
      "key": "RETURN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adi of coming back to the fame place.\nThe king of France so suddenly gone back .\nSomething since his coming forth is thought of.\nThat his return was now most neceliary. obakefp.\nWhen forc'd from hence to view our parts he mourns ;\nTakes little journies, and makes quick returns. Dryden.\nI",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "3.\nupon thine own\nI Kings ii. 44.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Retu'rn. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Adi of coming back to the fame place.\nThe king of France so suddenly gone back .\nSomething since his coming forth is thought of.\nThat his return was now most neceliary. obakefp.\nWhen forc'd from hence to view our parts he mourns ;\nTakes little journies, and makes quick returns. Dryden.\nI Sam. vi. 3.\nupon thine own\nI Kings ii. 44."
    },
    "RETURNABLE": {
      "headword": "Returnable",
      "key": "RETURNABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Allowed to be reported back. A law\nterm.\nIt may be decided in that court, where the verdirt is returnable. Hale.\nHe shall have an attachment against the sheriff, direrted to\nthe coroner, and returnable into the king's bench.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Returnable, adj. Allowed to be reported back. A law\nterm.\nIt may be decided in that court, where the verdirt is returnable. Hale.\nHe shall have an attachment against the sheriff, direrted to\nthe coroner, and returnable into the king's bench. Aylijfe."
    },
    "RETURNER": {
      "headword": "Retu'rner",
      "key": "RETURNER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from return.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pays or remits\nmoney.\nThe chapmen, that give highest for this, can make molt\nprofit by it, and those are the returners of our money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Retu'rner. n.f [from return.] One who pays or remits\nmoney.\nThe chapmen, that give highest for this, can make molt\nprofit by it, and those are the returners of our money. Locke."
    },
    "REUNION": {
      "headword": "Reu'nion",
      "key": "REUNION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reunion, Fr. re and union.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Return to a state\nof juncture, cohesion, or concord.\nShe, that should all parts to reunion bow.\nShe that had all magnetick force alone.\nTo draw and fatten fundred parts in one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Reu'nion. n.f. [reunion, Fr. re and union.] Return to a state\nof juncture, cohesion, or concord.\nShe, that should all parts to reunion bow.\nShe that had all magnetick force alone.\nTo draw and fatten fundred parts in one. Donne."
    },
    "REUNITE": {
      "headword": "To Reuni'te",
      "key": "REUNITE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and. unite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and. unite.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join again ; to make one whole a second time ; to join\nwhat is divided.\nBy this match the line of Charles the great\nWas reunited to the crown of France. Shakesp. Henry V.\n2; To reconcile ; to make those at variance one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Reuni'te. v. a. [re and. unite.]\nI. To join again ; to make one whole a second time ; to join\nwhat is divided.\nBy this match the line of Charles the great\nWas reunited to the crown of France. Shakesp. Henry V.\n2; To reconcile ; to make those at variance one."
    },
    "REUT": {
      "headword": "REUT",
      "key": "REUT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of foffile body. Grew, BEW. The preterite of grow, Dryden, GREY. 505. French. ] See Gxay. 'GRE'YHOUND. g. [zpighund, 4 5 tall fleet dog that chases i in mee idney.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Couldman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REUT. A kind of foffile body. Grew, BEW. The preterite of grow, Dryden, GREY. 505. French. ] See Gxay. 'GRE'YHOUND. g. [zpighund, 4 5 tall fleet dog that chases i in mee idney. Couldman."
    },
    "REVE": {
      "headword": "Reve",
      "key": "REVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bailiff of a franchise or manour.\nThe reve, the miller, and the mincing lady prioress speak\nin chararter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reve. n. f. The bailiff of a franchise or manour.\nThe reve, the miller, and the mincing lady prioress speak\nin chararter. Dryden."
    },
    "REVEAL": {
      "headword": "To REVEA'L",
      "key": "REVEAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "revelo, Lat. reveler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [revelo, Lat. reveler, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To show; to discover ; to lay open ; to disclose a secret.\nBe ashamed : speaking again that which thou haft heard,\nand revealing of secrets. Eccluf xli. 23*\nI will cure them, and reveal unto them the abundance of\npeace. Jer- xxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Light was the wound, the prince's care unknown,\nShe might not, would not yet reveal her own. IValter.\nThe answer to one who alked what time was, st non rogas\nintelligo ; that is, the more I think of time, the less I understand it; might persuade one, that time, which reveals all\nother things, is itself not to be difeovered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impart from heaven.\nThe sufferings of this life are not to be compared with the\no-lory which {hall be revealed in us. Romans viii. 18.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To REVEA'L. v. a. [revelo, Lat. reveler, Fr.]\n1. To show; to discover ; to lay open ; to disclose a secret.\nBe ashamed : speaking again that which thou haft heard,\nand revealing of secrets. Eccluf xli. 23*\nI will cure them, and reveal unto them the abundance of\npeace. Jer- xxxiii. 6.\nLight was the wound, the prince's care unknown,\nShe might not, would not yet reveal her own. IValter.\nThe answer to one who alked what time was, st non rogas\nintelligo ; that is, the more I think of time, the less I understand it; might persuade one, that time, which reveals all\nother things, is itself not to be difeovered. Locke.\n2. To impart from heaven.\nThe sufferings of this life are not to be compared with the\no-lory which {hall be revealed in us. Romans viii. 18."
    },
    "REVEALER": {
      "headword": "Revealer",
      "key": "REVEALER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reveal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that difeovers to view.\nHe brought a taper ; the revealer fight\nExpos'd both crime and criminal to light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Revealer. n.f [from reveal.]\nI Discoverer ; one that {hows or makes known.\nThe habit of faith in divinity is an argument of things un-\n/•„„ as a stable assent unto things inevldent, upon authority\nof the divine revealer. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe lives of the revealers may be justly fet over against the\nrevelation, to find whether they agree. Atterbury.\n2. One that difeovers to view.\nHe brought a taper ; the revealer fight\nExpos'd both crime and criminal to light. Dryden."
    },
    "REVEL": {
      "headword": "Re'vel",
      "key": "REVEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feast with loose and noisy\njollity.\nLet them pinch th’ unclean knight,\nAnd ask him, why, that hour of fairy revel.\nIn their so sacred paths he dares to tread ? Shakesp.\nThey could do no less but, under your fair condurt.\nCrave leave to view these ladies, and intreat\nAn hour of revels with them. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'vel. n.f. [from the verb.] A feast with loose and noisy\njollity.\nLet them pinch th’ unclean knight,\nAnd ask him, why, that hour of fairy revel.\nIn their so sacred paths he dares to tread ? Shakesp.\nThey could do no less but, under your fair condurt.\nCrave leave to view these ladies, and intreat\nAn hour of revels with them. Shakesp,"
    },
    "REVEL-ROUT": {
      "headword": "Revel-rout",
      "key": "REVEL-ROUT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mob ; an unlawful assembly of a\nrabble. Ainsworth,\nFor this his minion, the revel rout is done.\n—I have been told, that you\nAre frequent in your visitation to her. Rowe's sane",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Revel-rout; n. f. A mob ; an unlawful assembly of a\nrabble. Ainsworth,\nFor this his minion, the revel rout is done.\n—I have been told, that you\nAre frequent in your visitation to her. Rowe's sane Shore."
    },
    "REVELATION": {
      "headword": "Revela'tion",
      "key": "REVELATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from revelation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discovery ; communication ; communication of sacred and mysterious truths\nby a teacher from heaven.\nWhen the divine revelations were committed to writing,\nthe Jews were such scrupulous reverers of them, that they\nnumbered even the letters of the Old Testament. D. of Pie.\nAs the gospel appears in refpert of the law to be a clearer\nrevelation of the mystical part, so it is a far more benign dispensation of the practical part. Sprat#",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Revela'tion. n.f [from revelation, Fr.] Discovery ; communication ; communication of sacred and mysterious truths\nby a teacher from heaven.\nWhen the divine revelations were committed to writing,\nthe Jews were such scrupulous reverers of them, that they\nnumbered even the letters of the Old Testament. D. of Pie.\nAs the gospel appears in refpert of the law to be a clearer\nrevelation of the mystical part, so it is a far more benign dispensation of the practical part. Sprat#"
    },
    "REVELLER": {
      "headword": "Re'veller",
      "key": "REVELLER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from revel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whofeafts with noifyjollity.\nFairies black, grey, green and white.\nYou moonlhine revellers attend your office. Shakefpi\nUnwelcome revellers, whose lawless joy\nPains the fage ear, and hurts the fober eye. Pope*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'veller. n.f. [from revel.] One whofeafts with noifyjollity.\nFairies black, grey, green and white.\nYou moonlhine revellers attend your office. Shakefpi\nUnwelcome revellers, whose lawless joy\nPains the fage ear, and hurts the fober eye. Pope*"
    },
    "REVELRY": {
      "headword": "Re'velry",
      "key": "REVELRY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from revel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loose jollity j festive mirth.\nForget this new-fall'n dignity,\nAnd fall into our rustick revelry. Shakefpi\nThere let Hymen oft appear\nIn saffron robe with taper clear,\nAnd pomp, and feast, and revelry,\nWith mask and antick pageantry. Milton««",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'velry. n.f. [from revel.] Loose jollity j festive mirth.\nForget this new-fall'n dignity,\nAnd fall into our rustick revelry. Shakefpi\nThere let Hymen oft appear\nIn saffron robe with taper clear,\nAnd pomp, and feast, and revelry,\nWith mask and antick pageantry. Milton««",
      "raw_alt": "REVELRY. þ [from revel.) Loose jollity ; \" festive mirt ilton. To REVENGE. v. a. [revanch-r, French. ] 1. Ty return an injury. 2. To vindieate by punishment of an ene- my. Dryden. To wieak one's wrongs on him that Sea them. Shakespeare. REVE'NGE. /. [revanche, French. 2 F an injury. Bacun. REV 1. R GEFU L. As from revenge ] Vin- dictive; ful of revenge; full of venge-\n\n© ance; Denbam. REVENGETULLX. ad, {from revengeful. * VindiQively. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REVENGE": {
      "headword": "To REVE'NGE",
      "key": "REVENGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "revencher, revancher, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [revencher, revancher, Fr.] <",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To return an injury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To vindicate by punilhment of an enemy.\nIf our hard fortune no compassion draws,\nThe gods are just, and will revenge our caule. Dryden*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wreak one's wrongs on him that inflirted them. With\nthe reciprocal pronoun.\nCome, Antony and young Ortavius,\nRevenge yourselves alone on Caffius. Shakesp. ful. Ccefar.\nIt is a quarrel most unnatural,\nTo be reveng'd on him that loveth thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Northumberland flew thy father;\nAnd thine, lord Clifford ; and you vow'd revenge :\nIf I be not, heav'ns be reveng'd on me ! Shakesp.\nEdom hath revenged himself upon",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judah. Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "12.\nO Lord, visit me, and revenge me of my persecutors. Jer.\nWho shall come to stand against thee, to be revenged for\nthe unrighteous men l JVifdom xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Your fury of a wife,\nNot yet content to be reveng'd on you,\nTh’ agents of your passion will pursue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REVE'NGE. v. a. [revencher, revancher, Fr.] <\n1. To return an injury.\n2. To vindicate by punilhment of an enemy.\nIf our hard fortune no compassion draws,\nThe gods are just, and will revenge our caule. Dryden*\n3. To wreak one's wrongs on him that inflirted them. With\nthe reciprocal pronoun.\nCome, Antony and young Ortavius,\nRevenge yourselves alone on Caffius. Shakesp. ful. Ccefar.\nIt is a quarrel most unnatural,\nTo be reveng'd on him that loveth thee. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nNorthumberland flew thy father;\nAnd thine, lord Clifford ; and you vow'd revenge :\nIf I be not, heav'ns be reveng'd on me ! Shakesp.\nEdom hath revenged himself upon Judah. Ezek. xxv. 12.\nO Lord, visit me, and revenge me of my persecutors. Jer.\nWho shall come to stand against thee, to be revenged for\nthe unrighteous men l JVifdom xii. 12.\nYour fury of a wife,\nNot yet content to be reveng'd on you,\nTh’ agents of your passion will pursue. Dryden."
    },
    "REVENGEFUL": {
      "headword": "Reve'ngeful",
      "key": "REVENGEFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frem revenge.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "If thy revengeful heart cannot forgive,\nLo ! here I lend thee this sharp-pointed sword,\nWhich hide in this true breast. Shakesp. Richard III.\nInto my borders now Jarbas falls,\nAnd my revengeful brother scales the walls. Denham.\nRepenting England, this revengeful day,\nTo Philip's manes did an offering bring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'ngeful. adj. [frem revenge.'] Vindictive j full of revenge ; full of vengeance.\nMay my hands\nNever brandish more revengeful steel\nOver the glittering helmet of my foe. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nIf thy revengeful heart cannot forgive,\nLo ! here I lend thee this sharp-pointed sword,\nWhich hide in this true breast. Shakesp. Richard III.\nInto my borders now Jarbas falls,\nAnd my revengeful brother scales the walls. Denham.\nRepenting England, this revengeful day,\nTo Philip's manes did an offering bring. Dryden."
    },
    "REVENGEFULLY": {
      "headword": "Revengefully",
      "key": "REVENGEFULLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from revengeful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vindictively.\nHe fmil'd revengefully, and leap'd\nUpon the floor ; thence gazing at the (kies.\nHis eye-balls fiery red, and glowing vengeance;\nGods I accuse you not. Dryden and Lee's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oedipus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Revengefully, adv. [from revengeful.'] Vindictively.\nHe fmil'd revengefully, and leap'd\nUpon the floor ; thence gazing at the (kies.\nHis eye-balls fiery red, and glowing vengeance;\nGods I accuse you not. Dryden and Lee's Oedipus."
    },
    "REVENGEMENT": {
      "headword": "Reve'ngement",
      "key": "REVENGEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from revenge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- Vengeance ; return of\nan injury.\nIt may dwell\nIn her fon's flesh to mind revengement,\nAnd be for all chaste dames an endless monument. F. §).\nBy the perclose of the fame verse, vagabond is understood\nfor such a one as travelleth in fear of revengement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'ngement. n.f. [from revenge.]- Vengeance ; return of\nan injury.\nIt may dwell\nIn her fon's flesh to mind revengement,\nAnd be for all chaste dames an endless monument. F. §).\nBy the perclose of the fame verse, vagabond is understood\nfor such a one as travelleth in fear of revengement. Raleigh."
    },
    "REVENGER": {
      "headword": "Reve'nger",
      "key": "REVENGER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from revenge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who revenges ; one who wreaks his own or another's\ninjuries. ,\nMay be, that better reason will affwage\nThe rash revengers heat; words, well difpos'd.\nHave secret pow'r t’ appease enflamed rage. Fairy Shieen.\nI do not know,\nWherefore my father should revengers want.\nHaving a son and friends. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nSo shall the great revenger ruinate\nHim and his issue, by a dreadful fate. Sandys's Paraphrase.\nMorocco's monarch\nHad come in person, to have seen and known\nThe injur'd world's revenger and his own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who punishes crimes.\nWhat government can be imagined, without judicial proceedings ? and what methods of judicature, without a religious oath, which supposes an omniscient being, as conscious\nto its falsehood or truth, and a revenger of perjury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'nger. n.f. [from revenge.]\n1. One who revenges ; one who wreaks his own or another's\ninjuries. ,\nMay be, that better reason will affwage\nThe rash revengers heat; words, well difpos'd.\nHave secret pow'r t’ appease enflamed rage. Fairy Shieen.\nI do not know,\nWherefore my father should revengers want.\nHaving a son and friends. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\nSo shall the great revenger ruinate\nHim and his issue, by a dreadful fate. Sandys's Paraphrase.\nMorocco's monarch\nHad come in person, to have seen and known\nThe injur'd world's revenger and his own. Waller.\n2. One who punishes crimes.\nWhat government can be imagined, without judicial proceedings ? and what methods of judicature, without a religious oath, which supposes an omniscient being, as conscious\nto its falsehood or truth, and a revenger of perjury. Bentley.",
      "raw_alt": "REVE'NGER. /. [from revenge. 1. One who 1evenges; one who wreaks his own or another's injurjes. Sardys, 2. One who pun-shes crimes. Bend.\n\nWEL REVENGEMENT, / Vengeance z return\n\nof an injury. Raleigh.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REVENGINGLY": {
      "headword": "REVENGINGLY",
      "key": "REVENGINGLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "revernue, French.) Income; annual profits received from lands or other * funds. ' Spense 77.\n\n8 To REVERB. v. a. [reverbere, Latin, }\n\nTo itrike again!t z to reverberate. ' Shakespeare, REVE'RBERANT. a. [reverberang, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reverbere, Latin, }\n\nTo itrike again!t z to reverberate. ' Shakespeare, REVE'RBERANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[reverberang, Latin] Resounding; beating back. Te REVE' 271049 PE v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[reverbero, at in.\n\n” Jo 7, beat back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To heat in an intense furnace, wheie the fame is reverberated upon the matter to be melted or cleaned. Brown,\n\n- To REVE'RBERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be driven back ; to bound back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. To resound.\n\nkev\n\nFrench; from rewerberate * 15 tots beating or driving \"0 Py: of REVE'RBERATOR, A ua,\n\nFrench. ] Retuoning z bentig back ene,\n\nTo REVE RE. 4 [revererr, Latin, To dies you. to honou 3 rd with awe... 6 ”7 * : RPA. Je Leverentia, r",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Veneration ; respect; awful _ 2. AQt of obcisance; bow; councy. ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Title of the clergy. Shake — 4. Poetical title of a father, Shahespeare, To REVERENCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. from the novy, - To regard with reverence; to regard oy, awful respect. Dryden, Nager. REVERENCER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from reverence, ji Une who regards with reverence. Swift, REVEREND, à. eng French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Venerable; de et ving TEverence ; ex- pedling res peel by his appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The honorary epithet of the *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REVENGINGLY, ad, With vengeance ;\n\nvindictivesy Shakespeare, REVE'NUE, i, [revernue, French.) Income; annual profits received from lands or other * funds. ' Spense 77.\n\n8 To REVERB. v. a. [reverbere, Latin, }\n\nTo itrike again!t z to reverberate. ' Shakespeare, REVE'RBERANT. a. [reverberang, Latin] Resounding; beating back. Te REVE' 271049 PE v. 4. [reverbero, at in.\n\n” Jo 7, beat back. Shakespeare. 2. To heat in an intense furnace, wheie the fame is reverberated upon the matter to be melted or cleaned. Brown,\n\n- To REVE'RBERATE. v. . 1. To be driven back ; to bound back.\n\nHerbe. I. 2. To resound.\n\nkev\n\nFrench; from rewerberate * 15 tots beating or driving \"0 Py: of REVE'RBERATOR, A ua,\n\nFrench. ] Retuoning z bentig back ene,\n\nTo REVE RE. 4 [revererr, Latin, To dies you. to honou 3 rd with awe... 6 ”7 * : RPA. Je Leverentia, r\n\n1. Veneration ; respect; awful _ 2. AQt of obcisance; bow; councy. ©\n\n23. Title of the clergy. Shake — 4. Poetical title of a father, Shahespeare, To REVERENCE. v. a. from the novy, - To regard with reverence; to regard oy, awful respect. Dryden, Nager. REVERENCER. 1. [from reverence, ji Une who regards with reverence. Swift, REVEREND, à. eng French, ] I. Venerable; de et ving TEverence ; ex- pedling res peel by his appearance. Pt. 2. The honorary epithet of the *",
      "raw_alt": "Reve'ngingly. adv. [from revenging.] With vengeance;\nvindictively.\nI've bely'd a lady,\nThe princess of this country ; and the air on't\nRevengingly enfeebles me. Shakesp. Cymbeline.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "REVENUE": {
      "headword": "Revenue",
      "key": "REVENUE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "revenu, Fr. Its accent is uncertain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Only I retain\nThe name and all th’ addition to a king;\nThe sway, revenue, beloved fons, be yours. Shakesp.\nMany offices are of so small revenue, as not to furnish a\nman with what is sufficient for the support of his life. Temple.\nIf the woman could have been contented with golden eggs,\nfire might have kept that revenue on Hill. L'EJlrange.\nHis vassals easy, and the owner blest.\nThey pay a trifle, and enjoy the reft:\nNot so a nation's revenues are paid ;\nThe servant's faults are on the master laid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Revenue, n.f. [revenu, Fr. Its accent is uncertain.] Income ; annual profits received from lands or other funds.\nThey privily fend over unto them the revenues, wherewith\nthey are there maintained. Spenfer's State of Ireland.\nShe bears a duke's revenues on her back.\nAnd in her heart icorns our poverty. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nOnly I retain\nThe name and all th’ addition to a king;\nThe sway, revenue, beloved fons, be yours. Shakesp.\nMany offices are of so small revenue, as not to furnish a\nman with what is sufficient for the support of his life. Temple.\nIf the woman could have been contented with golden eggs,\nfire might have kept that revenue on Hill. L'EJlrange.\nHis vassals easy, and the owner blest.\nThey pay a trifle, and enjoy the reft:\nNot so a nation's revenues are paid ;\nThe servant's faults are on the master laid. Swift."
    },
    "REVERB": {
      "headword": "To Reve'rb",
      "key": "REVERB",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reverbero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reverbero, Lat.] To strike against; to\nreverberate. Not in use.\nRefefve thy state, with better judgment check\nThis hideous rashness:\nThe youngest daughter does not love thee least;\nNor are those empty hearted, whose loud found\nReverbs no hollowness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reve'rb. v. a. [reverbero, Lat.] To strike against; to\nreverberate. Not in use.\nRefefve thy state, with better judgment check\nThis hideous rashness:\nThe youngest daughter does not love thee least;\nNor are those empty hearted, whose loud found\nReverbs no hollowness. Shakesp. King Lear."
    },
    "REVERBERANT": {
      "headword": "Reve'rberant",
      "key": "REVERBERANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reverberant, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refounding; beating back. The reading in the following passage should be, I\nthink, reverberant.\nHollow your name to the reverberate hills,\nAnd make the babbling gossip of the air\nCry out, Olivia !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'rberant. adj. [reverberant, Lat.] Refounding; beating back. The reading in the following passage should be, I\nthink, reverberant.\nHollow your name to the reverberate hills,\nAnd make the babbling gossip of the air\nCry out, Olivia ! Shakesp. Twelfth Night."
    },
    "REVERBERATE": {
      "headword": "To REVERBERATE",
      "key": "REVERBERATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reverbero, Lat. reverberer, Er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[reverbero, Lat. reverberer, Er.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat back.\nStart\nAn echo with the clamour of thy drum,\nAnd ev'n at hand a drum is ready brac'd.\nThat shall reverberate all as well as thine. Shakesp. K.John.\nNor doth he know them for aught.\nTill he behold them formed in th’ applause\nWhere they're extended; which, like an arch, reverb'rates\nThe found again. Shakesp.\nAs the fight of the eye is like a glass, so is the ear a\nsinuous cave, with a hard bone, to flop and reverberate the\nfound. Bacon.\nAs we, to improve the nobler kinds of fruits, are at the expence of walls to receive and reverberate the faint rays of the\nfun, so we, by the help of a good foil, equal the production\nof warmer countries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To heat in an intense furnace, where the flame is reverberated upon the matter to be melted or cleaned.\nCrocus martis, that is steel corroded with vinegar or sulphur, and after reverberated with fire, the loadstone will not\nattraCl. Brczvn's V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REVERBERATE, v. a. [reverbero, Lat. reverberer, Er.]\nI. To beat back.\nStart\nAn echo with the clamour of thy drum,\nAnd ev'n at hand a drum is ready brac'd.\nThat shall reverberate all as well as thine. Shakesp. K.John.\nNor doth he know them for aught.\nTill he behold them formed in th’ applause\nWhere they're extended; which, like an arch, reverb'rates\nThe found again. Shakesp.\nAs the fight of the eye is like a glass, so is the ear a\nsinuous cave, with a hard bone, to flop and reverberate the\nfound. Bacon.\nAs we, to improve the nobler kinds of fruits, are at the expence of walls to receive and reverberate the faint rays of the\nfun, so we, by the help of a good foil, equal the production\nof warmer countries. Swift.\n2. To heat in an intense furnace, where the flame is reverberated upon the matter to be melted or cleaned.\nCrocus martis, that is steel corroded with vinegar or sulphur, and after reverberated with fire, the loadstone will not\nattraCl. Brczvn's VAgar Errours."
    },
    "REVERBERATION": {
      "headword": "Reverbera'tion",
      "key": "REVERBERATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reverberation, Fr. from reverberate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of beating or driving back.\nTo the reflection of visibles, small glafles suffice ; but to\nthe reverberation of audibles, are required greater spaces. Bac.\nThe first repetitions follow very thick; for two parallel\nwalls beat the found back on each other, like the several reverberations of the fame image from two opposite lookingg]a*Jes. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addiftn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Reverbera'tion. n.f. [reverberation, Fr. from reverberate.]\nThe aCt of beating or driving back.\nTo the reflection of visibles, small glafles suffice ; but to\nthe reverberation of audibles, are required greater spaces. Bac.\nThe first repetitions follow very thick; for two parallel\nwalls beat the found back on each other, like the several reverberations of the fame image from two opposite lookingg]a*Jes. _ Addiftn."
    },
    "REVERBERATORY": {
      "headword": "Reve'rberatory",
      "key": "REVERBERATORY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reverberatoire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Returning ;\nbeating back.\nGood lime may be made of all kinds of flints, but they are\nhard to burn, except in a reverberatory kiln.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'rberatory. adj. [reverberatoire, Fr.] Returning ;\nbeating back.\nGood lime may be made of all kinds of flints, but they are\nhard to burn, except in a reverberatory kiln. Moxon."
    },
    "REVERE": {
      "headword": "To Reve're",
      "key": "REVERE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reverer, Fr. revereor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reverer, Fr. revereor, Lat.] To reverence ; to honour ; to venerate ; to regard with awe.\nAn emperor often ftamp'd on his coins the face or ornaments of his collegue, and we may luppofe Lucius Verus\nwould omit no opportunity of doing honour to Marcus\nAurelius, whom he rather revered as his father, than treated\nas his partner in the empire. Addifons Remarks on Italy.\nJove shall again revere your pow'r.\nAnd rife a swan, or fall a fhow'r. Prior.\nTaught ’em how clemency made pow'r rever'd.\nAnd that the prince belov'd was truly fear'd. Prior.\nIn my conquest be thy might declar'd.\nAnd for thy justice be thy name rever'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Reve're. v. a. [reverer, Fr. revereor, Lat.] To reverence ; to honour ; to venerate ; to regard with awe.\nAn emperor often ftamp'd on his coins the face or ornaments of his collegue, and we may luppofe Lucius Verus\nwould omit no opportunity of doing honour to Marcus\nAurelius, whom he rather revered as his father, than treated\nas his partner in the empire. Addifons Remarks on Italy.\nJove shall again revere your pow'r.\nAnd rife a swan, or fall a fhow'r. Prior.\nTaught ’em how clemency made pow'r rever'd.\nAnd that the prince belov'd was truly fear'd. Prior.\nIn my conquest be thy might declar'd.\nAnd for thy justice be thy name rever'd. Prior."
    },
    "REVEREKD": {
      "headword": "Re'verekd",
      "key": "REVEREKD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reverend, Fr. reverendus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "12.\nRev rend old man ! lo here confeft he stands. Pope.\n2.The honorary epithet of the clergy. We stile a clergyman,\nreverend ; a bishop, right reverend; an archbishop, most reverend.\nA reverend fire among them came.\nWho preach'd conversion and repentance. Milton.\nRE VERENT, adj. [reverens, Lat.J Humble; exprefling fubmiflion; testifying veneration.\nThey forthwith to the place\n. Repairing where he judg'd them, prostrate fell\nBefore him reverent. Milton s Paradfe Lojl.\nMeetthen the senior, far renown'd for sense.\nWith rev rent awe, but decent confidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'verekd. adj. [reverend, Fr. reverendus, Lat.]\nt Venerable ; deserving reverence ; expelling refpeX by his\nappearance.\nLet his lack of years be no impediment, to let him lack a\nreverend estimation. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nReverend and gracious senators. Shakesp.\nOnias, who had been high priest, reverend in conversation,\nand gentle in condition, prayed for the Jews. 2 Mac.xv. 12.\nRev rend old man ! lo here confeft he stands. Pope.\n2.The honorary epithet of the clergy. We stile a clergyman,\nreverend ; a bishop, right reverend; an archbishop, most reverend.\nA reverend fire among them came.\nWho preach'd conversion and repentance. Milton.\nRE VERENT, adj. [reverens, Lat.J Humble; exprefling fubmiflion; testifying veneration.\nThey forthwith to the place\n. Repairing where he judg'd them, prostrate fell\nBefore him reverent. Milton s Paradfe Lojl.\nMeetthen the senior, far renown'd for sense.\nWith rev rent awe, but decent confidence. Pope."
    },
    "REVERENCER": {
      "headword": "Re'verencer",
      "key": "REVERENCER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from reverence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who regards with\nreverence. . , , . ,. „. . . ,\nThe Athenians quite funk in their affairs, had little commerce with the reft of Greece, and were become great reverencers of crowned heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'verencer. n.f [from reverence.] One who regards with\nreverence. . , , . ,. „. . . ,\nThe Athenians quite funk in their affairs, had little commerce with the reft of Greece, and were become great reverencers of crowned heads. Swift."
    },
    "REVERENT": {
      "headword": "RE'VERENT",
      "key": "REVERENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "rexerens, Latin, 1 — ble; expressiug submission; tellifying ve- nel ation. + ' Pete, REVERE/NTIAL, 4. [reverentielle, F..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expressing reverence Piece from aue at venetation, Donne REVERENTIALLV. ad. [from reveres- tial J With show of reverence. Brown, REVERENTLY.. 4d. {from reverent.] Re- specifully; with awe ; with reverence. Shakespeare. REVERER, /. from revere, ] One who vent rates; one who reveres. Guoernment the Tongue, REVE'RSAL. /. en rewerse, his of\n\nsentence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RE'VERENT, a, [rexerens, Latin, 1 — ble; expressiug submission; tellifying ve- nel ation. + ' Pete, REVERE/NTIAL, 4. [reverentielle, F..] Expressing reverence Piece from aue at venetation, Donne REVERENTIALLV. ad. [from reveres- tial J With show of reverence. Brown, REVERENTLY.. 4d. {from reverent.] Re- specifully; with awe ; with reverence. Shakespeare. REVERER, /. from revere, ] One who vent rates; one who reveres. Guoernment the Tongue, REVE'RSAL. /. en rewerse, his of\n\nsentence. Bacon."
    },
    "REVERENTIAL": {
      "headword": "Revere'ntial",
      "key": "REVERENTIAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "reverentielle, Fr. from reverent.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exprefling reverence ; proceeding from awe and veneration.\nThat oaths made in reverential fear\nOf love and his wrath may any forswear. Donne.\nThe least degree of contempt weakens religion ; it properly\nconsisting in a reverential esteem of things sacred. South.\nThe reason of the institution being forgot, the after-ages\nperverted it, supposing only a reverential gratitude paid to the\nearth as the common parent. Woodward.'s Nat. Hijl.\nAll look up, with reverential awe.\nAt crimes that ’scape, or triumph o'er the law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Revere'ntial. adj. [reverentielle, Fr. from reverent.'] Exprefling reverence ; proceeding from awe and veneration.\nThat oaths made in reverential fear\nOf love and his wrath may any forswear. Donne.\nThe least degree of contempt weakens religion ; it properly\nconsisting in a reverential esteem of things sacred. South.\nThe reason of the institution being forgot, the after-ages\nperverted it, supposing only a reverential gratitude paid to the\nearth as the common parent. Woodward.'s Nat. Hijl.\nAll look up, with reverential awe.\nAt crimes that ’scape, or triumph o'er the law. Pope."
    },
    "REVERENTIALLV": {
      "headword": "Revere'ntiallv",
      "key": "REVERENTIALLV",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from reverential.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With ftiow of\nreverence.\nThe Jews, reverentially declining the situation of their\ntemple, place their beds from North to South. Brown.\nRe verently, adv. [from reverent.] RefpeXfully; with\nawe; with reverence.\nChide him for faults, and do it reverently. Shakesp.\nTo nearest ports their fhatter'd ships repair.\nWhere by our dreadful cannon they lay aw'd ;\nSo reverently men quit th’ open air.\nWhen thunder speaks th’ angry gods abroad. Dryden.\nThen down with all thy boasted volumes, down ;\nOnly reserve the sacred one :\nLow, reverently low.\nMake thy stubborn knowledge bow :\nTo look to heav'n be blind to all below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Revere'ntiallv. adv. [from reverential.] With ftiow of\nreverence.\nThe Jews, reverentially declining the situation of their\ntemple, place their beds from North to South. Brown.\nRe verently, adv. [from reverent.] RefpeXfully; with\nawe; with reverence.\nChide him for faults, and do it reverently. Shakesp.\nTo nearest ports their fhatter'd ships repair.\nWhere by our dreadful cannon they lay aw'd ;\nSo reverently men quit th’ open air.\nWhen thunder speaks th’ angry gods abroad. Dryden.\nThen down with all thy boasted volumes, down ;\nOnly reserve the sacred one :\nLow, reverently low.\nMake thy stubborn knowledge bow :\nTo look to heav'n be blind to all below. Prior."
    },
    "REVERER": {
      "headword": "Reve'rer",
      "key": "REVERER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from revere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who venerates ; one who\nreveres.\nWhen the divine revelations were committed to writing,\nthe Jews were such scrupulous reverers ofthem, that it was the\nbusiness of the Maforites, to number not only the feXions\nand lines, but even the words and letters of the Old Testament. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'rer. n.f. [from revere.] One who venerates ; one who\nreveres.\nWhen the divine revelations were committed to writing,\nthe Jews were such scrupulous reverers ofthem, that it was the\nbusiness of the Maforites, to number not only the feXions\nand lines, but even the words and letters of the Old Testament. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "REVERSAL": {
      "headword": "Reversal",
      "key": "REVERSAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reverse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change of sentence.\nThe king, in the reversal of the attainders of his partakers,\nhad h is will. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reversal, n.f. [from reverse.] Change of sentence.\nThe king, in the reversal of the attainders of his partakers,\nhad h is will. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "REVERSE": {
      "headword": "To REVE'RSE",
      "key": "REVERSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reverfus, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn upside down.\nA pyramid reversed may stand upon his point, if balanced\nby admirable (kill. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overturn ; to subvert.\nThese now controul a wretched people's fate,\nThese can divide, and these reverse the state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To turn back.\nMichael's sword flay'd not;\nBut with swift wheel reverse, deep entring shar'd\nSatan's right fide. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To contradiX ; to repeal.\nBetter it was in the eye of his understanding, that sometime an erroneous sentence definitive should prevail, till the\nfame authority, perceiving such oversight, might afterwards\ncorrect or reverse it, than that strifes should have respite to\ngrow, and not come speedily unto some end. Hooker's Pref.\nA decree was made, that they had forfeited their liberties ;\nand albeit they made great moans, yet could they not procure this sentence to be reversed. Hayward.\nDeath, his doom which I\nTo mitigate thus plead, not to reverse,\nTo better life (hall yield him. Milton s Par. Lojl.\nThough grace may liave reversed the condemning sentence,\nand fealed the finner's pardon before God, yet it may have\nleft no tranfeript of that pardon in the finner's breast. South.\nThose seem to do best, who, taking useful hints from\nsaxs, carry them in their minds to be judged of, by what\nR E V\nthey shall find in history to confirm or reverse these imperfect\nobservations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To turn to the contrary.\nThese plain charaXers wc rarely find.\nThough strong the bent, yet quick the turns of mind ;\nOr puzzling contraries confound the whole,\nOr affeXations quite reverse the foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To put each in the place oi the other.\nWith what tyranny custom governs men ; it makes that\nreputable in one age, which was a vice in another, and reverses even the diftinXions of good and evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To recall; to renew. Obsolete.\nWell knowing true all he did rehearse,\nAnd to his fresh remembrance did reverse\nThe ugly view of his deformed crimes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Sjhteecn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REVE'RSE. v. a. [reverfus, Lat.J\n1. To turn upside down.\nA pyramid reversed may stand upon his point, if balanced\nby admirable (kill. Temple's Mifcellanies.\n2. To overturn ; to subvert.\nThese now controul a wretched people's fate,\nThese can divide, and these reverse the state. Pope.\n3. To turn back.\nMichael's sword flay'd not;\nBut with swift wheel reverse, deep entring shar'd\nSatan's right fide. . Milton.\n4. To contradiX ; to repeal.\nBetter it was in the eye of his understanding, that sometime an erroneous sentence definitive should prevail, till the\nfame authority, perceiving such oversight, might afterwards\ncorrect or reverse it, than that strifes should have respite to\ngrow, and not come speedily unto some end. Hooker's Pref.\nA decree was made, that they had forfeited their liberties ;\nand albeit they made great moans, yet could they not procure this sentence to be reversed. Hayward.\nDeath, his doom which I\nTo mitigate thus plead, not to reverse,\nTo better life (hall yield him. Milton s Par. Lojl.\nThough grace may liave reversed the condemning sentence,\nand fealed the finner's pardon before God, yet it may have\nleft no tranfeript of that pardon in the finner's breast. South.\nThose seem to do best, who, taking useful hints from\nsaxs, carry them in their minds to be judged of, by what\nR E V\nthey shall find in history to confirm or reverse these imperfect\nobservations. Locke.\n5. To turn to the contrary.\nThese plain charaXers wc rarely find.\nThough strong the bent, yet quick the turns of mind ;\nOr puzzling contraries confound the whole,\nOr affeXations quite reverse the foul. Pope.\n6. To put each in the place oi the other.\nWith what tyranny custom governs men ; it makes that\nreputable in one age, which was a vice in another, and reverses even the diftinXions of good and evil. Rogers.\n7. To recall; to renew. Obsolete.\nWell knowing true all he did rehearse,\nAnd to his fresh remembrance did reverse\nThe ugly view of his deformed crimes. Fairy Sjhteecn.",
      "raw_alt": "To REVERSE. v. 9. [rewersus, Latin.) 1. To turn pit Je down. Ta. 2. To overturn ; lo subvert, Pope.\n\n3. To turn back. Mfilun,\n\n4. To contradict; to repeal. ale\n\n$1 To turn, to the contrary. Pape. . To put each in the ale of the other.\n\nRogers,\n\n7 To recall ; z to renew. Spenser,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REVERSIBLE": {
      "headword": "Reve'rsible",
      "key": "REVERSIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "revcrfible, Fr. from reverse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of\nbeing reversed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'rsible. adj. [revcrfible, Fr. from reverse.] Capable of\nbeing reversed.",
      "raw_alt": "REVERSIBLE. a. {reversible, F tench, from reverse Capable of being rever\n\n- REVE RSION, / [reversion, French, from PP ]\n\nThe lu ec belly tbe 2 5.\n\nure\n\n. . Suetession 3\n\nJo be enjoyed in succession, * Arbuthnat, 1. To bring to life again,\n\ne aga _ Milton, ToREVE RT! b. a;*freverto, Latin. 2. Torise \"from languor, infen(ibiliey or\n\nTochange'y z'to er to the * oblivion g 227 1 Prior. . o rene j to tecollect; orf Fark Tbomson. _ to the memory,\n\nVERT IBLE. a, [from revert.) Return- French.) To terall to life.\n\nab'e, REVI VIFT'CATION. f revivifie KVERY. 2 [refuerie, Hed.) Joss _ © cate] The aQ of KALE 12 to li e. Fi aber. wosing ; irregular thought, REVIVYSCENCY 2 jwiseo, rewi To REVE'ST. v. . mr coor, If centia, Latin. ] Refiewal of\n\nruesio, Latin,] \"REUNION. 5 L eunion, Fach Return\n\n.\n\n+ To reinvest chr vest 51 10 a po 2 cord.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REVERSION": {
      "headword": "Reversion",
      "key": "REVERSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reversion,Yv. from reverse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being to be polleffed after the death of the preferit possessor.\nAs were our England in reversion his,\nAnd he our fubjeXs next degree in hope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A life in reversion is not half so valuable, as that which\nmay at present be entered on. Hammond's Fundamentals.\n2.. Succeflion ; right of fucceflion.\nHe was very old, and had out-lived most of his friends:\nmany persons of quality being dead, who had, for recompence of services, procured the reversion of his office. Claren.\nUpon what ground can a man promise himself a future repentance, who cannot promise himself a futurity ? whose life\ndepends upon his breath, and is so restrained to the present,\nthat it cannot secure to itself the reversion of the very next\nminute. South's Sermons.\nSo many candidates there stand for wit,\nA place at court is scarce so hard to get:\nIn vain they croud each other at the door ;\nFor e'en reversions are all begg'd before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reversion, n.f. [reversion,Yv. from reverse.]\nI. The state of being to be polleffed after the death of the preferit possessor.\nAs were our England in reversion his,\nAnd he our fubjeXs next degree in hope. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nA life in reversion is not half so valuable, as that which\nmay at present be entered on. Hammond's Fundamentals.\n2.. Succeflion ; right of fucceflion.\nHe was very old, and had out-lived most of his friends:\nmany persons of quality being dead, who had, for recompence of services, procured the reversion of his office. Claren.\nUpon what ground can a man promise himself a future repentance, who cannot promise himself a futurity ? whose life\ndepends upon his breath, and is so restrained to the present,\nthat it cannot secure to itself the reversion of the very next\nminute. South's Sermons.\nSo many candidates there stand for wit,\nA place at court is scarce so hard to get:\nIn vain they croud each other at the door ;\nFor e'en reversions are all begg'd before. Dryden."
    },
    "REVERSIONARY": {
      "headword": "Reve'rsionary",
      "key": "REVERSIONARY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reversion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be enjoyed in\nfucceflion.\nThere are multitudes ofreverfionary patents and reverftonary\npromises of preferments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'rsionary. adj. [from reversion.] To be enjoyed in\nfucceflion.\nThere are multitudes ofreverfionary patents and reverftonary\npromises of preferments. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "REVERT": {
      "headword": "To REVE'RT",
      "key": "REVERT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reverto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reverto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To change ; to turn to the contrary.\nWretched her fubjeXs, gloomy fits the queen.\nTill happy chance revert the cruel feene ;\nAnd apish felly, with her wild resort\nOf wit am) jest, disturbs the lolemn court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reverberate.\nThe stream boils\nAround the stone, or from the hollow'd bank\nReverted plays in undulating flow. Thcmfon.\nTo Reve rt, v. n. [revertir, old Fr.] To return ; to fall back.\nMy arrows,\nToo flightly timbred for so loud a wind,\nWould have reverted to my bow again. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nIf his tenant and patentee shall dispose of his gift without\nhis kingly assent, the lands shall revert to the king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REVE'RT. v. a. [reverto, Lat.]\n1. To change ; to turn to the contrary.\nWretched her fubjeXs, gloomy fits the queen.\nTill happy chance revert the cruel feene ;\nAnd apish felly, with her wild resort\nOf wit am) jest, disturbs the lolemn court. Prior.\n2. To reverberate.\nThe stream boils\nAround the stone, or from the hollow'd bank\nReverted plays in undulating flow. Thcmfon.\nTo Reve rt, v. n. [revertir, old Fr.] To return ; to fall back.\nMy arrows,\nToo flightly timbred for so loud a wind,\nWould have reverted to my bow again. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nIf his tenant and patentee shall dispose of his gift without\nhis kingly assent, the lands shall revert to the king. Bacon."
    },
    "REVERTIBLE": {
      "headword": "Reve'rtible",
      "key": "REVERTIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from revert.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'rtible. adj. [from revert.] Returnable."
    },
    "REVERY": {
      "headword": "Reve'ry",
      "key": "REVERY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "refverie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clothe again.\nHer, nathless,\nTh’ enchanter finding fit for his intents, r. /-\nDid thus revejl, and deckt with due habiliments. Spenser.\nWhen thou of life renewest the feeds.\nThe withered fields revejl_ their chearful weeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reinvest ; to vest again in a P° e lon or V t t piace",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'ry. n.f. [refverie, Fr.] Loose musing ; irregular thought.\nRevery is when ideas float in our mind, without any reflexion or regard of the understanding. Locke.\nth£ minds of men were laid open, we should fee but\nlittle difference between that of the wile man and that of the\nfool; there are infinite reveries and numberless extravagancies\npass through both. AddiJ'on.\nI am really lo far gone, as to take pleasure in reveries of\nthis kind. Pope.\n, 9 To Revest.\nREV REV\nTo Reve'st. v' a. [revejlir, revetir, Fr. revejho, Lat.]\ni. To clothe again.\nHer, nathless,\nTh’ enchanter finding fit for his intents, r. /-\nDid thus revejl, and deckt with due habiliments. Spenser.\nWhen thou of life renewest the feeds.\nThe withered fields revejl_ their chearful weeds. Wotton.\n2. To reinvest ; to vest again in a P° e lon or V t t piace"
    },
    "REVESTIARY": {
      "headword": "Reve'stiary",
      "key": "REVESTIARY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "revejhaire, Fr. from revejho, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Place\nWlThedeffbauaTpower of words the Pythagoreans extolled ;\nthe impious JewsPafcribed all miracles to a name, which was\ningraved in the revestiary of the temple. Camden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Reve'stiary. n.f. [revejhaire, Fr. from revejho, Lat.] Place\nWlThedeffbauaTpower of words the Pythagoreans extolled ;\nthe impious JewsPafcribed all miracles to a name, which was\ningraved in the revestiary of the temple. Camden s Remains."
    },
    "REVICTUAL": {
      "headword": "To Revi'ctual",
      "key": "REVICTUAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and vifinal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and vifinal.] To stock with victUait S'been objeaed, that I put into Ireland, and spent\nmuch time there, taking care to revival myself‘ andl none\nof the reft. RaletZh s A*ol°®'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Revi'ctual. v. a. [re and vifinal.] To stock with victUait S'been objeaed, that I put into Ireland, and spent\nmuch time there, taking care to revival myself‘ andl none\nof the reft. RaletZh s A*ol°®'"
    },
    "REVIE": {
      "headword": "To REVIE",
      "key": "REVIE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "re and view.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and view.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To look back. , .\nSo swift he flies, that his reviewing eye\nHas loft the chafers, and his ear the cry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fee again.\nI shall review Sicilia ; for whose fight . ,\nI have a woman's longing. Shake/p. Winter s Tale.\n•2. To confider over again ; to retrace ; to reexamine.\nSegrais fays, that the iEneis is an imperfect work, and that\ndeath3 prevented the divine poet from reviewing it ; and, tor\nthat reason, he had condemned it to the fire. ry ^n.\nShall I the long laborious scene review,\nAnd open all the wounds of Greece anew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To survey ; to overlook ; to examine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REVIE/W. v. a. [re and view.]\n1. To look back. , .\nSo swift he flies, that his reviewing eye\nHas loft the chafers, and his ear the cry. Denham.\n2. To fee again.\nI shall review Sicilia ; for whose fight . ,\nI have a woman's longing. Shake/p. Winter s Tale.\n•2. To confider over again ; to retrace ; to reexamine.\nSegrais fays, that the iEneis is an imperfect work, and that\ndeath3 prevented the divine poet from reviewing it ; and, tor\nthat reason, he had condemned it to the fire. ry ^n.\nShall I the long laborious scene review,\nAnd open all the wounds of Greece anew. Pope.\na. To survey ; to overlook ; to examine."
    },
    "REVIEW": {
      "headword": "Review",
      "key": "REVIEW",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reveue, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Survey; reexamination. ,\nWe make a general review of the whole work, and a general review of nature ; that, by comparing them, their tu 1\ncorrespondency may appear. Burnet's Theory of the Barth.\nThe works of nature will bear a thousand views and reviews ; the more narrowly we look into them, the more occasion we shall have to admire. Merhury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Review, n.f. [reveue, Fr. from the verb.] Survey; reexamination. ,\nWe make a general review of the whole work, and a general review of nature ; that, by comparing them, their tu 1\ncorrespondency may appear. Burnet's Theory of the Barth.\nThe works of nature will bear a thousand views and reviews ; the more narrowly we look into them, the more occasion we shall have to admire. Merhury s Sermons."
    },
    "REVILE": {
      "headword": "Revi'le",
      "key": "REVILE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reproach; contumely ; exprobration. Not used, but elegant.\nI heard thee in the garden, and of thy voice\nAfraid, being naked, hid myself,--to whom\nThe gracious judge, without revile, reply d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Revi'le. n.f. [from the verb.] Reproach; contumely ; exprobration. Not used, but elegant.\nI heard thee in the garden, and of thy voice\nAfraid, being naked, hid myself,--to whom\nThe gracious judge, without revile, reply d. Milton."
    },
    "REVILER": {
      "headword": "Reveler",
      "key": "REVILER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from revile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who reviles; one who\ntreats another with contumelious terms. _\nThe bitterest revilers are often half-witted people. G. ofT.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Reveler n.f. [from revile.] One who reviles; one who\ntreats another with contumelious terms. _\nThe bitterest revilers are often half-witted people. G. ofT.",
      "key_original": "REVELER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REVILINGLY": {
      "headword": "Revi'lingly",
      "key": "REVILINGLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from revile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an opprobrious manner;\n\" Th\"Starto the civility of expression will notfuffer\nillSljt.] Review, reexamination.\nThe \\JfalIf these letters has been a kind of exammanon\nof conscience to me ; so fairly and faithfully have I fet down\nin them the undisguised state of the mind. . Pope.\nTo REVrSE. r?. [revifus, Lat.] To review; to overlook.\nLintot will think your price too much ;\nNot, Sir, if you revise it, and retouch. °Pe‘",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Revi'lingly. adv. [from revile.] In an opprobrious manner;\n\" Th\"Starto the civility of expression will notfuffer\nillSljt.] Review, reexamination.\nThe \\JfalIf these letters has been a kind of exammanon\nof conscience to me ; so fairly and faithfully have I fet down\nin them the undisguised state of the mind. . Pope.\nTo REVrSE. r?. [revifus, Lat.] To review; to overlook.\nLintot will think your price too much ;\nNot, Sir, if you revise it, and retouch. °Pe‘"
    },
    "REVISAL": {
      "headword": "REVISAL",
      "key": "REVISAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [fron rev J Review; re- To REVO'LT. v. n, [revolter, French, examination, , _. Pepe. 1. To fall off from one to another, — To REVT'SE. v. 4. Lee, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [revolter, French, examination, , _.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pepe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall off from one to another, — To REVT'SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lee, Latin ] To re- i gjert ener i 'View z to overlook 1 5 : Tho To change. 4 Shakesp $ 1 REVI'SE, /. [from the verb, —_ - , REVOLT. þ 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fan"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Review ; reexamitiation.\n\n. Among. printers, a second p cortecte\n\nf 'of a 4 A revolter; one who 1 sides. 4 51\n\ner; superintendant. Ay ATx B. part. adj,\n\nunion. rev French, Having swerved from duty, Mil: F l. 1 * VO'LTER. {. N ay. Mo Tot REVISIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [revisito, Latin] To, changes sides; . Visit again. Milton. To REVO Lys. Yu 2 Latin,]\n\n24 I trom reusvrt] Recall from e of lan oblivion, or obscy ; ToREVIVE, 2 Ame. N * 1 To return 0 ings. ing possessors; to devolye,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "For.",
              "author": "Ford"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 5 41 1\n\n&\n\n„ To clothe again. Spenser doo a slate of JunRture, cohesion, or. 72994 or office, - © s REUNYTE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and 3 TX 1\n\nMy W. He French; from the To recall; to call back. Danic/s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civ. Wars"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toro io chte, to perform a m- Ye. Watts, ' 2. 70 fall in a. regular course of: bs —\n\neee, 5 N or fx . \"= — 7 succession,» South, * from languor or al ; a; FN vERSIONARY: 4. {from reversion.] ;Ts KEVIVE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e\n\n7.0 2. \"ey be old Fren — 4. To quicken z to toe Shakespeare, Tz To return ; to fall back, Vacon. REVYVER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from revive] That which\n\n . 2 [from the verb. Return; © invigorates or revives. Pacha. To. REVIVIFICATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[L revivifier\n\n1 Burn. 1 5\n\n1 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To look back, nbam.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be recalled,. - Wot” \"Ja 4 2, To see again, Shakespeare, 2: That ma 7 be repealed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To confider over agsln ; to retracez to RE VOCABL NESS. / [from cerned}\n\n— —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Desertion ; change of fides, Raleigh, ;\n\nREVISER, J. [reviseur, French, J Examin- 'Gross dep ertore from dut 1 2 by :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REVISAL. [. [fron rev J Review; re- To REVO'LT. v. n, [revolter, French, examination, , _. Pepe. 1. To fall off from one to another, — To REVT'SE. v. 4. Lee, Latin ] To re- i gjert ener i 'View z to overlook 1 5 : Tho To change. 4 Shakesp $ 1 REVI'SE, /. [from the verb, —_ - , REVOLT. þ 1 Fan\n\n1. Review ; reexamitiation.\n\n. Among. printers, a second p cortecte\n\nf 'of a 4 A revolter; one who 1 sides. 4 51\n\ner; superintendant. Ay ATx B. part. adj,\n\nunion. rev French, Having swerved from duty, Mil: F l. 1 * VO'LTER. {. N ay. Mo Tot REVISIT. v. a, [revisito, Latin] To, changes sides; . Visit again. Milton. To REVO Lys. Yu 2 Latin,]\n\n24 I trom reusvrt] Recall from e of lan oblivion, or obscy ; ToREVIVE, 2 Ame. N * 1 To return 0 ings. ing possessors; to devolye,\n\nFor. II. 1 5 41 1\n\n&\n\n„ To clothe again. Spenser doo a slate of JunRture, cohesion, or. 72994 or office, - © s REUNYTE. . a. [re and 3 TX 1\n\nMy W. He French; from the To recall; to call back. Danic/s Civ. Wars\n\n1. Toro io chte, to perform a m- Ye. Watts, ' 2. 70 fall in a. regular course of: bs —\n\neee, 5 N or fx . \"= — 7 succession,» South, * from languor or al ; a; FN vERSIONARY: 4. {from reversion.] ;Ts KEVIVE. . 4. e\n\n7.0 2. \"ey be old Fren — 4. To quicken z to toe Shakespeare, Tz To return ; to fall back, Vacon. REVYVER. J. [from revive] That which\n\n . 2 [from the verb. Return; © invigorates or revives. Pacha. To. REVIVIFICATE, v. 3. [L revivifier\n\n1 Burn. 1 5\n\n1 4\n\n1. To look back, nbam. 1. That may be recalled,. - Wot” \"Ja 4 2, To see again, Shakespeare, 2: That ma 7 be repealed. 3. To confider over agsln ; to retracez to RE VOCABL NESS. / [from cerned}\n\n— —\n\nBal. 7. Desertion ; change of fides, Raleigh, ;\n\nREVISER, J. [reviseur, French, J Examin- 'Gross dep ertore from dut 1 2 by :"
    },
    "REVISE": {
      "headword": "Revi'se",
      "key": "REVISE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Review ; reexamination. . , . ,.\nThe author is to be excused, who never m regard to i\neyes and other impediments, gives lnmfelf the trouble ofcorredlions and revises. '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Among printers, a second proof of a sheet corre e .\nRevi'ser. «./ [revifeur, Fr. from revise.] Examiner; fuperintendant. , .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Revi'se. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Review ; reexamination. . , . ,.\nThe author is to be excused, who never m regard to i\neyes and other impediments, gives lnmfelf the trouble ofcorredlions and revises. '\n2. Among printers, a second proof of a sheet corre e .\nRevi'ser. «./ [revifeur, Fr. from revise.] Examiner; fuperintendant. , ."
    },
    "REVISION": {
      "headword": "Revision",
      "key": "REVISION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "revision,Fx. from revise.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Revision, n.f. [revision,Fx. from revise.] Review."
    },
    "REVISIT": {
      "headword": "To Revi'sit",
      "key": "REVISIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [revisiter, Fr. revifo, revifito, Lat.J lo\nvisit again.\nThee I revisit safe,\nAnd feel thy fov'reign vital lamp ; but thou\nRevifit'Jl not these eyes, that rowl in vain,\nTo find thy piercing ray, and find no dawn. Milton.\nLet the pale fire revisit Thebes, and bear\nThese pleasing orders to the tyrant's ear. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Statius."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Revi'sit. v. a. [revisiter, Fr. revifo, revifito, Lat.J lo\nvisit again.\nThee I revisit safe,\nAnd feel thy fov'reign vital lamp ; but thou\nRevifit'Jl not these eyes, that rowl in vain,\nTo find thy piercing ray, and find no dawn. Milton.\nLet the pale fire revisit Thebes, and bear\nThese pleasing orders to the tyrant's ear. Pope's Statius."
    },
    "REVIVAL": {
      "headword": "Revival",
      "key": "REVIVAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from revive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recall from a state of languour, oblivion, or oblcurity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Revival, n.f [from revive.] Recall from a state of languour, oblivion, or oblcurity."
    },
    "REVIVE": {
      "headword": "To REVTVE",
      "key": "REVIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "revivre, Fr. revive, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [revivre, Fr. revive, Lat]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To return to life. . , , ....\nThe Lord heard Elijah, and the foul of the child came\nunto him again, and he revived. 1 Kings xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "So he dies;\nBut soon revives: death over him no power\nShall long usurp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To return to vigour or fame ; to rife from languour, oblivion, or obscurity.\nI revive at this last fight, aftur'd that man shall live.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REVTVE. v. n. [revivre, Fr. revive, Lat]\n1. To return to life. . , , ....\nThe Lord heard Elijah, and the foul of the child came\nunto him again, and he revived. 1 Kings xvii. 22.\nSo he dies;\nBut soon revives: death over him no power\nShall long usurp. Milton.\n2. To return to vigour or fame ; to rife from languour, oblivion, or obscurity.\nI revive at this last fight, aftur'd that man shall live. Milt.",
      "key_original": "REVTVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REVIVER": {
      "headword": "RevTver",
      "key": "REVIVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from revive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which invigorates or\nrevives.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RevTver. n.f. [from revive.] That which invigorates or\nrevives.",
      "key_original": "REVTVER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "REVIVIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Revivification",
      "key": "REVIVIFICATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from revivificate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of rerecalling to life.\nAs long as an infant is in the womb of its parent, so long\nare these medicines of revivification in preparing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Revivification, n.f. [from revivificate.] The aft of rerecalling to life.\nAs long as an infant is in the womb of its parent, so long\nare these medicines of revivification in preparing. Spectator."
    },
    "REVIVISCENCY": {
      "headword": "Revivi'scency",
      "key": "REVIVISCENCY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "revivifco, revivifcentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Renewal\nof life.\nScripture makes mention of a restitution and reviviscency of\nall things at the end of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Revivi'scency. n.f [revivifco, revivifcentia, Lat.] Renewal\nof life.\nScripture makes mention of a restitution and reviviscency of\nall things at the end of the world. Burnet."
    },
    "REVIVITICATE": {
      "headword": "To REVIVITICATE",
      "key": "REVIVITICATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "revivifier, Fr. re and vivifico,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [revivifier, Fr. re and vivifico,\nLat.] To recall to life.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REVIVITICATE. v. a. [revivifier, Fr. re and vivifico,\nLat.] To recall to life."
    },
    "REVOCABLE": {
      "headword": "Revocable",
      "key": "REVOCABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "revocable, Fr. revoco, revocabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be recalled.\nHowsoever you fhew bitterness, do not ad! any thing that\nis not revocable. Bacon s EJfays.\n2: That may be repealed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Revocable, adj. [revocable, Fr. revoco, revocabilis, Lat.]\n1. That may be recalled.\nHowsoever you fhew bitterness, do not ad! any thing that\nis not revocable. Bacon s EJfays.\n2: That may be repealed."
    },
    "REVOCABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Re'vocableness",
      "key": "REVOCABLENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from revocable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\nrevocable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Re'vocableness. n.f [from revocable.] The quality of being\nrevocable."
    },
    "REVOCATE": {
      "headword": "To ReVocate",
      "key": "REVOCATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "revoco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [revoco, Lat.] To recall; to call back.\nHis fucceflbr, by order, nullifies\nMany his patents, and did revocate\nAnd re-aflume his liberalities. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civil War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ReVocate. v. a. [revoco, Lat.] To recall; to call back.\nHis fucceflbr, by order, nullifies\nMany his patents, and did revocate\nAnd re-aflume his liberalities. Daniel's Civil War."
    },
    "REVOKE": {
      "headword": "To REVO'KE",
      "key": "REVOKE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "revoquer, Fr. revoco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [revoquer, Fr. revoco, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To repeal; to reverse. .\nThat society hath before consented, without revoking the\nfter Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. IO.\nWhen we abrogate a law as being ill made, the whole\ncause for which it was made still remaining, do we not herein\nour very own deed, and upbraid\nvea all that were makers of it with overhght and error. Hook.\ny W at reaibn is there, but that thole grants and prmleges\nflloyUhber:V or reduced .0 the firfl_. SM<,\nWithout my Aurengzebe 1 cannot live ,\nR„olc his doom, or clfe my ihntence give. D,yden.\n2' 1 0 shVlbove their sudden rages to revoke.\nThat at the last fupprefling fury mad, , ••\nLey >g»n abltain. F-,9?*\nREV R H E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To draw back.\nShame were to revoke\nThe forward footing for an hidden {hade. Fairy Queen.\nSeas are troubled, when they do revoke\nTheir flowing waves into themselves again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REVO'KE. v. a. [revoquer, Fr. revoco, Lat.]\n1. To repeal; to reverse. .\nThat society hath before consented, without revoking the\nfter Hooker, b. 1. f. IO.\nWhen we abrogate a law as being ill made, the whole\ncause for which it was made still remaining, do we not herein\nour very own deed, and upbraid\nvea all that were makers of it with overhght and error. Hook.\ny W at reaibn is there, but that thole grants and prmleges\nflloyUhber:V or reduced .0 the firfl_. SM<,\nWithout my Aurengzebe 1 cannot live ,\nR„olc his doom, or clfe my ihntence give. D,yden.\n2' 1 0 shVlbove their sudden rages to revoke.\nThat at the last fupprefling fury mad, , ••\nLey >g»n abltain. F-,9?*\nREV R H E\n3. To draw back.\nShame were to revoke\nThe forward footing for an hidden {hade. Fairy Queen.\nSeas are troubled, when they do revoke\nTheir flowing waves into themselves again. Davies."
    },
    "REVOKEMENT": {
      "headword": "Revo'kement",
      "key": "REVOKEMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from revoke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Revocation ; repeal;\nrecall. Little in ule.\nLet it be nois'd,\nThat through our intercession, this revokement\nAnd pardon comes. Sbakefp. HenryVIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Revo'kement. n.f. [from revoke.] Revocation ; repeal;\nrecall. Little in ule.\nLet it be nois'd,\nThat through our intercession, this revokement\nAnd pardon comes. Sbakefp. HenryVIII."
    },
    "REVOLT": {
      "headword": "Revo'lt",
      "key": "REVOLT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "revoke, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delertion ; change of fides.\nHe was greatly strengthened, and the enemy as much enfeebled by daily revolts. Raleigh's Hi/lory of the World.\nIf all our levies are made in Scotland or Ireland, may not\nthose two parts of the monarchy be too powerful for the reft,\nin case of a revolt. Addijons State of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A revolter; one who changes fides. Not in use.\nYou ingrate revolts,\nYou bloody Nero's, ripping up the womb\nOf your dear mother",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England. Sbakefp. King John."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gross departure from duty.\nYour daughter hath made a gross revolt;\nTying her duty, beauty, wit, and fortunes\nTo an extravagant and wheeling stranger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Revo'lt. n.f [revoke, Fr. from the verb.]\n1. Delertion ; change of fides.\nHe was greatly strengthened, and the enemy as much enfeebled by daily revolts. Raleigh's Hi/lory of the World.\nIf all our levies are made in Scotland or Ireland, may not\nthose two parts of the monarchy be too powerful for the reft,\nin case of a revolt. Addijons State of the War.\n2. A revolter; one who changes fides. Not in use.\nYou ingrate revolts,\nYou bloody Nero's, ripping up the womb\nOf your dear mother England. Sbakefp. King John.\n3. Gross departure from duty.\nYour daughter hath made a gross revolt;\nTying her duty, beauty, wit, and fortunes\nTo an extravagant and wheeling stranger. Sbakefp."
    },
    "REVOLTED": {
      "headword": "Revo'lted",
      "key": "REVOLTED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "part.adj.",
      "etymology": "from revolt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having swerved from duty.\nThou single haft maintain'd\nAgainst revolted multitudes the cause of truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Revo'lted.part.adj. [from revolt.] Having swerved from duty.\nThou single haft maintain'd\nAgainst revolted multitudes the cause of truth. Milton."
    },
    "REVOLTER": {
      "headword": "Revo'lter",
      "key": "REVOLTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from revolt.J One who changes fides ; a\ndeserter; a renegade.\nFair honour that thou doft thyGod, in trusting\nHe will accept thee to defend his cause,\nA murderer, a revolter, and a robber. Miltons Agonifles.\nHe was not a revolter from the truth, which he had once\nembraced. Atterbury's Sermons,\nThose, who are negligent or revolters, {hall perish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Revo'lter. n.f [from revolt.J One who changes fides ; a\ndeserter; a renegade.\nFair honour that thou doft thyGod, in trusting\nHe will accept thee to defend his cause,\nA murderer, a revolter, and a robber. Miltons Agonifles.\nHe was not a revolter from the truth, which he had once\nembraced. Atterbury's Sermons,\nThose, who are negligent or revolters, {hall perish. Swift."
    },
    "REVOLUTION": {
      "headword": "Revolution",
      "key": "REVOLUTION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": ";revolution, Fr. revolutus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[;revolution, Fr. revolutus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Course of any thing which returns to the point at which it\nbegan to move.\nOn their orbs impose\nSuch restless revolution, day by day\nRepeated. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "They will be taught by the diurnal revolution of the heavens* Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Space measured by some revolution.\nAt certain revolutions are they brought.\nAnd feel by turns the bitter change. Milton.\nMeteors have no more time allowed them for their mounting, than the short revolution of a day. Dryden.\nThe Perfian wept over his army, that within the revolution\nof a single age, not a man would be left alive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Change in the state of a government or country. It is used\namong us «aT tfcoyfv, for the change produced by the admiffionof king William and queen",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mary."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Rotation in general; returning motion.\nFear\nComes thund'ring back with dreadful revolution\nOn my defenfeleis head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Revolution, n. j. [;revolution, Fr. revolutus, Lat.]\n1. Course of any thing which returns to the point at which it\nbegan to move.\nOn their orbs impose\nSuch restless revolution, day by day\nRepeated. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b. viii.\nThey will be taught by the diurnal revolution of the heavens* Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\n2. Space measured by some revolution.\nAt certain revolutions are they brought.\nAnd feel by turns the bitter change. Milton.\nMeteors have no more time allowed them for their mounting, than the short revolution of a day. Dryden.\nThe Perfian wept over his army, that within the revolution\nof a single age, not a man would be left alive. Wake.\n3. Change in the state of a government or country. It is used\namong us «aT tfcoyfv, for the change produced by the admiffionof king William and queen Mary.\n4. Rotation in general; returning motion.\nFear\nComes thund'ring back with dreadful revolution\nOn my defenfeleis head. Milton."
    },
    "REVOLVE": {
      "headword": "To Revo'lve",
      "key": "REVOLVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "revolvo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [revolvo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To roll in a circle; to perform a revolution.\nThey do not revolve about any common center. Cheyne%\nIf the earth revolve thus, each house near the equator must\nmove a thousand miles an hour. Watts's Impr. of the Mind.\nEach revolving year,\nThe teeming ewes a triple offspring bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall in a regular course of changing pofleffors ; to devolve.\nOn the desertion of an appeal, the jurifdiClion does ipfo\njure revolve to the judge a quo. Ayliff'e's Parergon.\nTo Rf.vo'lve.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [revolvo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To roll any thing round.\nThen in the East her turn {he shines,\nRevolv'd on heav'n's great axis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confider; to meditate on.\nYou may revolve what tales I told you\n' Of courts, of princes, of the tricks of war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Revo'lve. v. n. [revolvo, Lat.]\n1. To roll in a circle; to perform a revolution.\nThey do not revolve about any common center. Cheyne%\nIf the earth revolve thus, each house near the equator must\nmove a thousand miles an hour. Watts's Impr. of the Mind.\nEach revolving year,\nThe teeming ewes a triple offspring bear. Pope.\n2. To fall in a regular course of changing pofleffors ; to devolve.\nOn the desertion of an appeal, the jurifdiClion does ipfo\njure revolve to the judge a quo. Ayliff'e's Parergon.\nTo Rf.vo'lve. v. a. [revolvo, Lat.]\n1. To roll any thing round.\nThen in the East her turn {he shines,\nRevolv'd on heav'n's great axis. Milton.\n2. To confider; to meditate on.\nYou may revolve what tales I told you\n' Of courts, of princes, of the tricks of war. Sbakefp.",
      "raw_alt": "To REVOLVE. VE 4. 1. To roll any thing 2\n\n+ 2- To consider ; 0 on- . . REVOLUTION.” ,\n\n[revolution, Fren rewolutus, Latin,\n\n. Course of any thing which returns to the point at which it began to move.\n\n5 Milton. s 2. Space measured by some revolution. Million. 3. Change in the slate of a government or\n\n2 in general; returning motion.\n\n4 70 REVOMIT. a. [re and wwnit.] To er. 125 *\n\n_",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "REVOMIT": {
      "headword": "To Revo'mit",
      "key": "REVOMIT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "revamir, Fr. re and vomit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [revamir, Fr. re and vomit.] To vomit;\nto vomit again.\nThey might cast it up, and take more vomiting and revomiting what they drink. Hakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Revo'mit. v. a. [revamir, Fr. re and vomit.] To vomit;\nto vomit again.\nThey might cast it up, and take more vomiting and revomiting what they drink. Hakewill on Providence."
    },
    "REVREANT": {
      "headword": "ReVreant",
      "key": "REVREANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "recriant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Cowardly ; meanfpirited ; subdued ; crying out for mercy 1\nrecanting out of fear.\nLet be that lady debonaire.\nThou recreant knight, and soon thyfelfprepare\nTo battle. Fairy ghteen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Doft\nThou wear a lion's hide ? doff it for Ihame,\nAnd hang a calf's skin on those recreant limbs. Shakesp.\nHere ftandeth Thomas Mowbray, duke of Norfolk,\nOn pain to be found false and recreant. Shakesp»\nThou\nMust, as a foreign recreant, be led\nWith manacles along our street. Shakesp.\nThe knight, whom fate and happy chance (hall grace\nFrom out the bars to force his opposite.\nOr kill, or make him recreant on the plain.\nThe prize of valour and of love shall gain. Drydcn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Apostate ; false.\nWho for so many benefits receiv'd.\nTurn'd recreant to God, ingrate and false.\nAnd so of all true good himself defpoil'd. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Reg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ReVreant. adj. [recriant, Fr.]\nx. Cowardly ; meanfpirited ; subdued ; crying out for mercy 1\nrecanting out of fear.\nLet be that lady debonaire.\nThou recreant knight, and soon thyfelfprepare\nTo battle. Fairy ghteen, b. ii.\nDoft\nThou wear a lion's hide ? doff it for Ihame,\nAnd hang a calf's skin on those recreant limbs. Shakesp.\nHere ftandeth Thomas Mowbray, duke of Norfolk,\nOn pain to be found false and recreant. Shakesp»\nThou\nMust, as a foreign recreant, be led\nWith manacles along our street. Shakesp.\nThe knight, whom fate and happy chance (hall grace\nFrom out the bars to force his opposite.\nOr kill, or make him recreant on the plain.\nThe prize of valour and of love shall gain. Drydcn,\n2. Apostate ; false.\nWho for so many benefits receiv'd.\nTurn'd recreant to God, ingrate and false.\nAnd so of all true good himself defpoil'd. Milton's Par. Reg."
    },
    "REVSOKLESS": {
      "headword": "ReVsokless",
      "key": "REVSOKLESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Is it\nHer true perfedion, or my false transgression,\nThat makes me reasonless to reason thus ? Shakesp\nThat they wholly diredt the reasonless mind, I am resolved j\nfor all those which were created mortal, as birds and beasts,\nare left to their natural appetites. Raleigh's FUJI. ofthe World!\nREB\nThese reasons in love's law have part for good.\nThough sond and reasonless to some. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonijles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ReVsokless, adj. [from reefon.} Void of reason.\nI his proffer is absurd and reasonless. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nIs it\nHer true perfedion, or my false transgression,\nThat makes me reasonless to reason thus ? Shakesp\nThat they wholly diredt the reasonless mind, I am resolved j\nfor all those which were created mortal, as birds and beasts,\nare left to their natural appetites. Raleigh's FUJI. ofthe World!\nREB\nThese reasons in love's law have part for good.\nThough sond and reasonless to some. Milton's Agonijles."
    },
    "REVULE": {
      "headword": "ToREVULE",
      "key": "REVULE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ire and wile,] To fe- 1. Act of recalling. Hals., proach; to villify; to treat with con- 2. State of being fecallel. © tume Spenser, 3. Repeal; reversal. ._ I\n\nBYFLE, J. Reproach mins 2 Ts REVO RE, v. a, Ire. 5 probration, © ©* - ,_ revoco, Latis.] Ty * 1 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToREVULE. 4. Ire and wile,] To fe- 1. Act of recalling. Hals., proach; to villify; to treat with con- 2. State of being fecallel. © tume Spenser, 3. Repeal; reversal. ._ I\n\nBYFLE, J. Reproach mins 2 Ts REVO RE, v. a, Ire. 5 probration, © ©* - ,_ revoco, Latis.] Ty * 1 —"
    },
    "REVULSION": {
      "headword": "REVULSION",
      "key": "REVULSION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [re and award.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give in return. 1 Sam, xxiy. 5 Nat r to tecompense for some-\n\n855 Milton.\n\nnew D. 7 [from the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recompenle given for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes used with a mixture of . for punishment or recompen se of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REVULSION. / [revulsur, Latin.) The Act of revelling or n remote part of the body, Bacon. To RE'WARD. v. 4. [re and award. 1. To give in return. 1 Sam, xxiy. 5 Nat r to tecompense for some-\n\n855 Milton.\n\nnew D. 7 [from the verb.\n\n1. Recompenle given for Dryden. 2. It is sometimes used with a mixture of . for punishment or recompen se of",
      "raw_alt": "Revulsion. n.J. [;revulsion, Fr. revulfus, Lat.] The aCI of\nrevolving or drawing humours from a remote part of the body.\nDerivation differs from revulsion only in the measure of the\ndistance, and the force of the medicines used : if we draw it\nto some very remote or contrary part, we call it revulsion;\nif only to some neighbouring place, and by gentle means,\nwe call it derivation. Wiseman ofTumours.\nThere is a way of revulsion to let blood in an adverse\npart. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nI had heard of some strange cures of frenzies, by casual\napplications of fire to the lower parts, which seems reasonable\nenough, by the violent revulsion it may make of humours\n^ from the head. Temple's Mifcellanies.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "REWARD": {
      "headword": "Rewa'rd",
      "key": "REWARD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Recompense given for good.\nRewards and punilhments do always presuppose something\nwillingly done well or ill; without which respect, though we\nmay sometimes receive good, yet then it is only a benefit and\nnot a reward. Hooker, b. i.f 9.\nThey have a good reward for their labour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eecluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "9.\nTo myself I owe this due regard,\nNot to make love my gift, but my reward. Dryden.\nMen have consented to the immortality of the foul and the\nrecompenses of another world, promising to themselves some\nrewards of virtue after this life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes used with a mixture of irony, for puniftiment\nor recompense of evil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rewa'rd. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Recompense given for good.\nRewards and punilhments do always presuppose something\nwillingly done well or ill; without which respect, though we\nmay sometimes receive good, yet then it is only a benefit and\nnot a reward. Hooker, b. i.f 9.\nThey have a good reward for their labour. Eecluf. iv. 9.\nTo myself I owe this due regard,\nNot to make love my gift, but my reward. Dryden.\nMen have consented to the immortality of the foul and the\nrecompenses of another world, promising to themselves some\nrewards of virtue after this life. Tillotson.\n2. It is sometimes used with a mixture of irony, for puniftiment\nor recompense of evil."
    },
    "REWARDABLE": {
      "headword": "REWA'RDABLE",
      "key": "REWARDABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from reward,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from reward, ] Wor-\n\nthy of rewards. Taylor. Rt ARDER. . [from nad One that rewards ; one that recompen es.\n\n. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "REWA'RDABLE. 2. [from reward, ] Wor-\n\nthy of rewards. Taylor. Rt ARDER. . [from nad One that rewards ; one that recompen es.\n\n. ."
    },
    "REWARDAELE": {
      "headword": "Rewa'rdaele",
      "key": "REWARDAELE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from reward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthy of reward.\nAden s aCtions are judged, whether in their own nature rewardable or puniftiable. Hooker, b.l.f.q.\nThe action that is but indifferent, and without reward, if\ndone only upon^ our own choice, is an aCt of religion, and\nrewardable by God, if done in obedience to our superiors.\nTaylor's Ride of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rewa'rdaele. adj. [from reward.] Worthy of reward.\nAden s aCtions are judged, whether in their own nature rewardable or puniftiable. Hooker, b.l.f.q.\nThe action that is but indifferent, and without reward, if\ndone only upon^ our own choice, is an aCt of religion, and\nrewardable by God, if done in obedience to our superiors.\nTaylor's Ride of Living Holy."
    },
    "REWARDER": {
      "headword": "Rewarder",
      "key": "REWARDER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from reward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and word.] To repeat in the fame words.\nBring me to the test.\nAnd I the matter will reword; which madness\nWould gambol from. Sbakefp. Hamlet„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rewarder. n.f. [from reward.] One that rewards; one\nthat recompenses.\nA liberal rewarder of his friends. Sbakefp. Rich, III.\nAs the supreme Being is the only proper judge of our perfections, so is he the only fit rewarder of them. Addifon.\nIll judges, as well- as rewarders, have popular aflemblies\nbeen, of those who best deserved from them. Swift.\nTo Rewo rd. v. a. [re and word.] To repeat in the fame words.\nBring me to the test.\nAnd I the matter will reword; which madness\nWould gambol from. Sbakefp. Hamlet„"
    },
    "REWEL": {
      "headword": "To REWEL",
      "key": "REWEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Skinner derives it from reveilur, hr. to\nawake ; Mr. Lye from raveelen, Dutch, to rove loosely about,\nwhich is much countenanced by the old phrase, revtVfOut,j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feast with loose and clamorous merriment.\nR E V\nMy honey love,\nWill we return unto thy father's house.\nAnd revel it as bravely as the best. Sbbkefjh,\nWe'll keep no great ado—a friend or two,\nTybalt being slain so late,\nIt may be thought vve held him carelessly,\nBeing our kinsman, if we revel much. Shakesp.\nAntony, that revels long o'nights,\njs Up> Shakesp. Julius Ccefar.\nWe {hall have revelling to-night;\nI will assume thy part in lome disguise. Shakefpi\nHe can report you more odd tales\nOf our outlaw Robin Hood,\nThat revell'd here in Sherewood*\nThough he ne'er {hot in his bow. Benj. Johnfon»\nWere the dortrine new.\nThat the earth mov'd, this day would make it true j\nFor every part to dance and revel goes,\nThey tread the air, and fall not where they rose. Donne,\nWhene'er I revel'd in the women's bow'rs j\nFor first I fought her but at loofer hours:\nThe apples she had gather'd smelt most sweet. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To REWEL. v. n. [Skinner derives it from reveilur, hr. to\nawake ; Mr. Lye from raveelen, Dutch, to rove loosely about,\nwhich is much countenanced by the old phrase, revtVfOut,j\nj. To feast with loose and clamorous merriment.\nR E V\nMy honey love,\nWill we return unto thy father's house.\nAnd revel it as bravely as the best. Sbbkefjh,\nWe'll keep no great ado—a friend or two,\nTybalt being slain so late,\nIt may be thought vve held him carelessly,\nBeing our kinsman, if we revel much. Shakesp.\nAntony, that revels long o'nights,\njs Up> Shakesp. Julius Ccefar.\nWe {hall have revelling to-night;\nI will assume thy part in lome disguise. Shakefpi\nHe can report you more odd tales\nOf our outlaw Robin Hood,\nThat revell'd here in Sherewood*\nThough he ne'er {hot in his bow. Benj. Johnfon»\nWere the dortrine new.\nThat the earth mov'd, this day would make it true j\nFor every part to dance and revel goes,\nThey tread the air, and fall not where they rose. Donne,\nWhene'er I revel'd in the women's bow'rs j\nFor first I fought her but at loofer hours:\nThe apples she had gather'd smelt most sweet. Prior,"
    },
    "REWORD": {
      "headword": "To REWO'RD",
      "key": "REWORD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "re and word.\n\n« repeat in the same words. Shakespeare,\n\nR HABA. RBARATE. a. [from rhabarbara, 'Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [re and word.\n\n« repeat in the same words. Shakespeare,\n\nR HABA. RBARATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rhabarbara, 'Latin.] Impregnated or tinctured with\n\n„ thubard, * Flyer, R HA'BDOMANCY. /. Se and Haar- vel] Divination by a wand. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To REWO'RD. v. a. [re and word.\n\n« repeat in the same words. Shakespeare,\n\nR HABA. RBARATE. a. [from rhabarbara, 'Latin.] Impregnated or tinctured with\n\n„ thubard, * Flyer, R HA'BDOMANCY. /. Se and Haar- vel] Divination by a wand. Brown,"
    },
    "REYARATION": {
      "headword": "REYARA'TiON",
      "key": "REYARATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supply of what is wasted, 3. Recompeuce for any injury; amends.\n\nen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "REYARA'TiON, /. [reparatis, Latin.) 3. The ad of repairing, Arbutbnot. 2. Supply of what is wasted, 3. Recompeuce for any injury; amends.\n\nen,"
    },
    "RFETROMPNGENT": {
      "headword": "RfeTROMpNGENT",
      "key": "RFETROMPNGENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "retro and mingens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stalirfg\nbackward\nBy reason of the backward position of the feminine parts\nof quadrupeds, they can hardly admit the substitution of rnafculine generations, except it be in retromingents.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RfeTROMpNGENT. adj. [retro and mingens, Lat.] Stalirfg\nbackward\nBy reason of the backward position of the feminine parts\nof quadrupeds, they can hardly admit the substitution of rnafculine generations, except it be in retromingents. Brown."
    },
    "RGE": {
      "headword": "RGE",
      "key": "RGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "enervo, Latin. To weaken z to deprive of force. Barom INERV ATION, /. {from ener ve. s 1. The aft of weakening ; emascul tion, be The state of _ weakened ; effeini-\n\n15 90 E RVE. . 4 [enervo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lt yet.] oy Tomes ative F vigorous 3\n\nona aAize 3 waking; tot, at Grew,\n\n ROY, bipyhie. ] py Power Eo, dale. Baton. 2, Force; vigour 7 influence. 2 1 Stalvidge, F:colty ; operation. Nh of expression ; force of fignifi- cation, Roscommon. To ” ENERVATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [enervo, Latin. To weaken z to deprive of force. Barom INERV ATION, /. {from ener ve. s 1. The aft of weakening ; emascul tion, be The state of _ weakened ; effeini-\n\n15 90 E RVE. . 4 [enervo, Latin. ] weaken ; to break the force bf ; to c Dighy.\n\nso ENFA/MISH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from fanifh,] To\n\nstarve ; t famish,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RGE/TICK. 4. Lt yet.] oy Tomes ative F vigorous 3\n\nona aAize 3 waking; tot, at Grew,\n\n ROY, bipyhie. ] py Power Eo, dale. Baton. 2, Force; vigour 7 influence. 2 1 Stalvidge, F:colty ; operation. Nh of expression ; force of fignifi- cation, Roscommon. To ” ENERVATE. V. 4. [enervo, Latin. To weaken z to deprive of force. Barom INERV ATION, /. {from ener ve. s 1. The aft of weakening ; emascul tion, be The state of _ weakened ; effeini-\n\n15 90 E RVE. . 4 [enervo, Latin. ] weaken ; to break the force bf ; to c Dighy.\n\nso ENFA/MISH, v. 4. [from fanifh,] To\n\nstarve ; t famish,"
    },
    "RHA": {
      "headword": "RHA",
      "key": "RHA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rhapsody.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lee Latin, } » \"Pertaining to t heroric oratorial ; figu- . . mative, ore. RHE TO'RIC ALLY. FI [from rhetorical. ] Like an orator z figuratively ; with intent to move the passions, ToRHETO'RICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[rketericer, low Latin. ] To play the orator ; to attack t. ons.\n\n+ Decay 85 Piet aT ORT CLAN ; 1 * rench, ]\n\nWy\n\nrawing humours from\n\nWatts. k",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "on who teaches e Alete, BHETORICLAN, «, r 11 ＋ \" RHEDM, 4 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RHA/PSODIST. /. [from rhapsody.] One bo writes ele, des of ä * — art upon another. \"P:QD iP [pawl] Any number 1 E 12 sol «og © Puke. neceslary dependence or natural connection. ; Hammond. RHE'TORICK. / [fog = ; 1. The act of 10 ing not merely with pPropriety, but with. art and elegance. hy 1 Ba ler. . e power of on; oratory, n + Sbalespeare. NHETO RICAL. 4. Lee Latin, } » \"Pertaining to t heroric oratorial ; figu- . . mative, ore. RHE TO'RIC ALLY. FI [from rhetorical. ] Like an orator z figuratively ; with intent to move the passions, ToRHETO'RICATE. v. [rketericer, low Latin. ] To play the orator ; to attack t. ons.\n\n+ Decay 85 Piet aT ORT CLAN ; 1 * rench, ]\n\nWy\n\nrawing humours from\n\nWatts. k\n\n1\n\non who teaches e Alete, BHETORICLAN, «, r 11 ＋ \" RHEDM, 4 5"
    },
    "RHABARBARATE": {
      "headword": "Rhabarbarate",
      "key": "RHABARBARATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rbabarbara, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impregnated\nor tinCtured with rhubarb.\nThe fait humours must be evacuated by the fennate, rhabarbarate, and sweet manna purgers, with acids added, or the\npurging waters. Flayer on the Humours.\nRh a'bdomancy. n.f [pa (3(1^ and juavliia.] Divination by\na wand. 1\nOf peculiar rbabdomancy is that which is used in mineral\ndifeoveries, with a forked hazel, commonly called Mofes's\nrod, which, freely held forth, will stir and play if any mine\nbe under it. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rhabarbarate. adj. [from rbabarbara, Lat.] Impregnated\nor tinCtured with rhubarb.\nThe fait humours must be evacuated by the fennate, rhabarbarate, and sweet manna purgers, with acids added, or the\npurging waters. Flayer on the Humours.\nRh a'bdomancy. n.f [pa (3(1^ and juavliia.] Divination by\na wand. 1\nOf peculiar rbabdomancy is that which is used in mineral\ndifeoveries, with a forked hazel, commonly called Mofes's\nrod, which, freely held forth, will stir and play if any mine\nbe under it. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "RHAPSODIST": {
      "headword": "Rha'psodist",
      "key": "RHAPSODIST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rhapsody.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who writes without\nregular dependence of one part upon another.\nAsk our rhapfodij}, if you have nothing but the excellence\nand loveliness of virtue to preach, and no future rewards or\npuniffiments, how many vicious wretches will you ever reclaim. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rha'psodist. n.f. [from rhapsody.] One who writes without\nregular dependence of one part upon another.\nAsk our rhapfodij}, if you have nothing but the excellence\nand loveliness of virtue to preach, and no future rewards or\npuniffiments, how many vicious wretches will you ever reclaim. Watts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "RHATSODY": {
      "headword": "RHATSODY",
      "key": "RHATSODY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "parj/wtlia; paV7«, to few, and u$ri, a\nsong.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any number of parts joined together, without ne~\nceffary dependence or natural connection.\nSuch a deed, as sweet religion makes\nA rhapsody of words. Sbakefp. Hamlet„\nThis confusion and rhapsody of difficulties was not to be supposed in each single finner. Hammond.\n_ He, that makes no reflexions on what he reads, only loads\nhis mind with a rhapsody of tales fit for the entertainment of\nothers. Locke.\nThe words Aide over the ears, and vaniffi like a rhapsody\nof evening tales. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RHATSODY. n. f. [parj/wtlia; paV7«, to few, and u$ri, a\nsong.] Any number of parts joined together, without ne~\nceffary dependence or natural connection.\nSuch a deed, as sweet religion makes\nA rhapsody of words. Sbakefp. Hamlet„\nThis confusion and rhapsody of difficulties was not to be supposed in each single finner. Hammond.\n_ He, that makes no reflexions on what he reads, only loads\nhis mind with a rhapsody of tales fit for the entertainment of\nothers. Locke.\nThe words Aide over the ears, and vaniffi like a rhapsody\nof evening tales. Watts's Improvement of the Mind"
    },
    "RHETORICAL": {
      "headword": "Rhetorical",
      "key": "RHETORICAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rhetoricus, Lat. from jrfc/wic/L",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Staining to rhetorick ; oratorial ; figurative. . , ,\nThe apprehension is so deeply riveted into my mind, that\nrhetorical flourishes cannot at all loosen it More.\n•' Because Brutus and Caflius met a blackmore, and Pompey\nhad on a dark garment at Pharfalia, these were presages of\ntheir overthrow, which notwithstanding are scarce rhetorical\nsequels ; concluding metaphors from realities, and from conceptions metaphorical inferring realities again. _ Brown.\nThe fobjedt moral, logical, or rhetorical, which does not\n' come under our senses. \" Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rhetorical, adj. [rhetoricus, Lat. from jrfc/wic/L] Staining to rhetorick ; oratorial ; figurative. . , ,\nThe apprehension is so deeply riveted into my mind, that\nrhetorical flourishes cannot at all loosen it More.\n•' Because Brutus and Caflius met a blackmore, and Pompey\nhad on a dark garment at Pharfalia, these were presages of\ntheir overthrow, which notwithstanding are scarce rhetorical\nsequels ; concluding metaphors from realities, and from conceptions metaphorical inferring realities again. _ Brown.\nThe fobjedt moral, logical, or rhetorical, which does not\n' come under our senses. \" Watts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "RHETORICALLY": {
      "headword": "Rhetorically",
      "key": "RHETORICALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rhetorical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like an orator;\nfiguratively ; with intent to move the paflions.\nrp0 K.heto'r icate. v.n. [rhetoricor^ low Lat. from rhetorick.]\nTo play the orator ; to attack the paflions.\n’Twill be much more seasonable to reform, than apologize\nor rhetoricate; not to fuffer themselves to perish in the midst\nof such felicitations to be saved. ^ Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rhetorically, adv. [from rhetorical.] Like an orator;\nfiguratively ; with intent to move the paflions.\nrp0 K.heto'r icate. v.n. [rhetoricor^ low Lat. from rhetorick.]\nTo play the orator ; to attack the paflions.\n’Twill be much more seasonable to reform, than apologize\nor rhetoricate; not to fuffer themselves to perish in the midst\nof such felicitations to be saved. ^ Decay of Piety."
    },
    "RHETORICIAN": {
      "headword": "Rhetori'cian",
      "key": "RHETORICIAN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rhetoricien,Fx. rhetor, Lat.J One who\nteaches the science of rhetorick.\n1 he ancient fophifts and rhetoricians, which ever had young\nauditors, lived till they were an hundred years old. Bacon.\n’Tis the business of rhetoricians to treat the charadters of\nthe paflions. . . Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nA man may be a very good rhetorician, and yet at the fame\ntime a mean orator. _ Baker's Reflections on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Rhetori'cian. n.f [rhetoricien,Fx. rhetor, Lat.J One who\nteaches the science of rhetorick.\n1 he ancient fophifts and rhetoricians, which ever had young\nauditors, lived till they were an hundred years old. Bacon.\n’Tis the business of rhetoricians to treat the charadters of\nthe paflions. . . Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nA man may be a very good rhetorician, and yet at the fame\ntime a mean orator. _ Baker's Reflections on Learning."
    },
    "RHETORICIC": {
      "headword": "RHE'TORICIC",
      "key": "RHETORICIC",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frlogutii rbetorique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of speaking not merely with propriety, but with art\nand elegance.\nWe could not allow him an orator, who had the best\nthoughts, and.who knew all the rules of rbetorique, if he had\nnot acqmred the art of ufing them. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nh-°/ he, p£ffions> and how they are moved, Ariftotle, in\n1 econ 00 of rhetoric!, hath admirably difeourfed in a\nlittle compass. Zrotf, Thoughts on Reading.\nrarnmar teacheth us to speak properly, rhetorick instructs\no lpeak elegantly. Baker's RefeLlions on Learning.\n21 X 2. The\nI\nR H O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of persuasion; oratory. > r\nThe heart's still rhetorick, difclos'd with eyes. Sbakefp.\nHis fober lips then^did he softly part.\nWhence of pure rhetorick whole dreams outflow. Fairfax.\nEnjoy vour dear wit and gay rhetorick,\nThat hath so well been taught her dazling fence. Mi ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "RHE'TORICIC. n.f. [frlogutii rbetorique, Fr.]\n1. The aft of speaking not merely with propriety, but with art\nand elegance.\nWe could not allow him an orator, who had the best\nthoughts, and.who knew all the rules of rbetorique, if he had\nnot acqmred the art of ufing them. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nh-°/ he, p£ffions> and how they are moved, Ariftotle, in\n1 econ 00 of rhetoric!, hath admirably difeourfed in a\nlittle compass. Zrotf, Thoughts on Reading.\nrarnmar teacheth us to speak properly, rhetorick instructs\no lpeak elegantly. Baker's RefeLlions on Learning.\n21 X 2. The\nI\nR H O\n2. The power of persuasion; oratory. > r\nThe heart's still rhetorick, difclos'd with eyes. Sbakefp.\nHis fober lips then^did he softly part.\nWhence of pure rhetorick whole dreams outflow. Fairfax.\nEnjoy vour dear wit and gay rhetorick,\nThat hath so well been taught her dazling fence. Mi ton."
    },
    "RHEUM": {
      "headword": "RHEUM",
      "key": "RHEUM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fivy.cc; rheume, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thin watery matter\n. oozing through the glands, chiefly about the mouth. Quincy.\nTrust not thole cunning waters of his eyes ;\nFor villainy is not without such a rheum ;\nAnd he long traded in it, makes it seem\nLike rivers of remorse. Sbakefp.\nYou did void your rheum upon my beard. bbakejp.\nWhy holds thine eye that lamentable rheum,\nLike a proud river peering o'er his bounds. Sbakefp.\nEach changing leafon does its poison bring.\nRheums chill theVmter, agues blast the fpnng.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RHEUM, n.f. [fivy.cc; rheume, Fr.] A thin watery matter\n. oozing through the glands, chiefly about the mouth. Quincy.\nTrust not thole cunning waters of his eyes ;\nFor villainy is not without such a rheum ;\nAnd he long traded in it, makes it seem\nLike rivers of remorse. Sbakefp.\nYou did void your rheum upon my beard. bbakejp.\nWhy holds thine eye that lamentable rheum,\nLike a proud river peering o'er his bounds. Sbakefp.\nEach changing leafon does its poison bring.\nRheums chill theVmter, agues blast the fpnng. Prior."
    },
    "RHEUMATICK": {
      "headword": "Rheu'matick",
      "key": "RHEUMATICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pivy.oc\\ixi^ ; from rheum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proceeding\nfrom rheum or a pecAnt watry humour.\nThe moon, the governess of floods,\nPale in her anger, walhes all the air,\nThat rheumatick diseases do abound.^ Sbakefp.\nThe blood taken away looked very sizy of rheumatick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rheu'matick. adj. [pivy.oc\\ixi^ ; from rheum.] Proceeding\nfrom rheum or a pecAnt watry humour.\nThe moon, the governess of floods,\nPale in her anger, walhes all the air,\nThat rheumatick diseases do abound.^ Sbakefp.\nThe blood taken away looked very sizy of rheumatick. Floy.",
      "raw_alt": "RHEU'MATICK. a... who\n\n. ceceding from rheum or a peceant unter humour.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RHEUMATISM": {
      "headword": "Rheu'matism",
      "key": "RHEUMATISM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pivy.txlKry.og ; rbeumatifme, lr. rhcumatifmus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A painful distemper supposed to proceed from\nacrid humours. . „ . ,\nRheumatiJ'm is a distemper asse&mg chiefly the membrana\ncommunis mufculorum, which it makes rigid and unfit for\nmotion; and it seems to be occasioned almost by the fame\ncauses, as the mucilaginous glands in the joints are rendered\nitifF and gritty in the gout. _ . Quincy.\nThe throtling quinfey ’tis my star appoints,\nAnd rheumatijms I fend to rack the joints.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rheu'matism. n.f. [pivy.txlKry.og ; rbeumatifme, lr. rhcumatifmus, Lat.] A painful distemper supposed to proceed from\nacrid humours. . „ . ,\nRheumatiJ'm is a distemper asse&mg chiefly the membrana\ncommunis mufculorum, which it makes rigid and unfit for\nmotion; and it seems to be occasioned almost by the fame\ncauses, as the mucilaginous glands in the joints are rendered\nitifF and gritty in the gout. _ . Quincy.\nThe throtling quinfey ’tis my star appoints,\nAnd rheumatijms I fend to rack the joints. Dryden."
    },
    "RHEUMY": {
      "headword": "Rheu'my",
      "key": "RHEUMY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rheum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fullot sharp moisture.\nIs Brutus lick l\nAnd will he steal out of his wholfome bed.\nTo dare the vile contagion of the night ?\nAnd tempt the rheumy and unpurged air.\nTo add unto his sickness. _ Sbakefp. Julius Cafar.\nThe South he loos'd, who night and horror brings,\nAnd fogs are lhaken from his flaggy wings :\nFrom his divided beard two streams he pours ;\nHis head and rheumy eyes diftil in Ibow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rheu'my. adj. [from rheum.] Fullot sharp moisture.\nIs Brutus lick l\nAnd will he steal out of his wholfome bed.\nTo dare the vile contagion of the night ?\nAnd tempt the rheumy and unpurged air.\nTo add unto his sickness. _ Sbakefp. Julius Cafar.\nThe South he loos'd, who night and horror brings,\nAnd fogs are lhaken from his flaggy wings :\nFrom his divided beard two streams he pours ;\nHis head and rheumy eyes diftil in Ibow'rs. Dryden."
    },
    "RHINOCEROS": {
      "headword": "Rhino'ceros",
      "key": "RHINOCEROS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ply and xigccg; rhtnocerot, rr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Avait\nbeast in the East Indies armed with a horn in his front.\nApproach thou like the rugged Ruffian bear.\nThe arm'd rhinoceros, or Hyrcanian tyger;\nTake any shape but that, and my firm nerves\nShall never tremble. Shakeff. Macbeth.\nIf vou draw your beast in an emblem, fliew a landlcape of\nthe country natural to the beast ; as to the rbmum an East\nIndian landlcape, the crocodile, an Egyptian- Peacham,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Rhino'ceros. n.f. [ply and xigccg; rhtnocerot, rr.] Avait\nbeast in the East Indies armed with a horn in his front.\nApproach thou like the rugged Ruffian bear.\nThe arm'd rhinoceros, or Hyrcanian tyger;\nTake any shape but that, and my firm nerves\nShall never tremble. Shakeff. Macbeth.\nIf vou draw your beast in an emblem, fliew a landlcape of\nthe country natural to the beast ; as to the rbmum an East\nIndian landlcape, the crocodile, an Egyptian- Peacham,"
    },
    "RHOMB": {
      "headword": "RHOMB",
      "key": "RHOMB",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rbomb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rhomboid.] Ap- roaching in shape to a rhomb, andi, RHU'BARB. J [rhabarbara, Latin. ] A we- dicinal root lightly purgative, referred by 1 5 155 dock. Wiseman, YME preg. 1 abet . sounds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The consonance of verses ; the come -\n\nof ndence of the last sound of one verse to\n\ne last sound or e of .\n\npe ers 1 1 or . . ot 2\n\ne „A. * F 0 s To RHYME, . 5 a Ss” 1. To agree in ound. Dudu. 2, To make verses. Shal RHY'MER. * [from rhyme, RHY'MESTER, who makes — bog - versifier. * Shakespeare, RHY'T HMICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "+ [pAinie] Harmo-\n\nnical ; having proportion of one sound to\n\naiother. RIB. .. I nibbe, Sakon. ] A bone in the\n\n1 3 these there are twenty four in num-\n\nber, viz, twelve on each side the tue. ve vertebræ of che back; they are segments of a circle, Wincys '2. Any piece of timber or other matter which strengthens the side, - Shakespeare. . KYBALD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ribauld, Fr. ribalde, Italian,] A logse, 1ough, mean, brucal 1 RIBALDRY. 2 La, old Oo af þ 1 brutal . Far 5:1\n\n3X N\n\n*\n\n©\n\n8 &\n\nFate to AN ASS SN Dei 7y _D",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To K\n\n . To clear;\n\n215\n\n— FA Caen. 1 Fr. 4 „ 4 'To 55 away 7 5 5\n\nof Wk; a narrow web ns which is worn\n\nfor orpament. : .// 92 nil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". {from \"ib. 1 TW 1 Furnished with ribs. Sandys, Ae as the body by ribs. Shakespeare. iso. . See RIAN. Bo RIBR AST. Vs 1. [rib and roof] To\n\nn . Wok T. /. A plant. le Kr dots fra, rich, or va-\n\n* ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RHOMB. . l French; 1\n\nA parallelogram or quadrangular Gpure, having its four sides equal, and c 2 of parallel lines, with two opposite apyles\n\nacute and two obtuse, - ...: Harris. RHO'MBICK, 4. [from rbomb.] Shaped like a rhomh. RHO'MBOID, ,. lens 4 Ger approaching to a rhomb. Crow, RHOMBOLT DAL. a. [from rhomboid.] Ap- roaching in shape to a rhomb, andi, RHU'BARB. J [rhabarbara, Latin. ] A we- dicinal root lightly purgative, referred by 1 5 155 dock. Wiseman, YME preg. 1 abet . sounds. 2. The consonance of verses ; the come -\n\nof ndence of the last sound of one verse to\n\ne last sound or e of .\n\npe ers 1 1 or . . ot 2\n\ne „A. * F 0 s To RHYME, . 5 a Ss” 1. To agree in ound. Dudu. 2, To make verses. Shal RHY'MER. * [from rhyme, RHY'MESTER, who makes — bog - versifier. * Shakespeare, RHY'T HMICAL. a. + [pAinie] Harmo-\n\nnical ; having proportion of one sound to\n\naiother. RIB. .. I nibbe, Sakon. ] A bone in the\n\n1 3 these there are twenty four in num-\n\nber, viz, twelve on each side the tue. ve vertebræ of che back; they are segments of a circle, Wincys '2. Any piece of timber or other matter which strengthens the side, - Shakespeare. . KYBALD. 1. [ribauld, Fr. ribalde, Italian,] A logse, 1ough, mean, brucal 1 RIBALDRY. 2 La, old Oo af þ 1 brutal . Far 5:1\n\n3X N\n\n*\n\n©\n\n8 &\n\nFate to AN ASS SN Dei 7y _D\n\n3\n\n To K\n\n . To clear;\n\n215\n\n— FA Caen. 1 Fr. 4 „ 4 'To 55 away 7 5 5\n\nof Wk; a narrow web ns which is worn\n\nfor orpament. : .// 92 nil. Fes. 4. . {from \"ib. 1 TW 1 Furnished with ribs. Sandys, Ae as the body by ribs. Shakespeare. iso. . See RIAN. Bo RIBR AST. Vs 1. [rib and roof] To\n\nn . Wok T. /. A plant. le Kr dots fra, rich, or va-\n\n* ,",
      "raw_alt": "RHOMB, n. f [rhombe, Fr. rhombus, Lat. pcy.p&.J in geometry, a parallelogram or quadrangular figure, having its lour\nfides equal, and consisting of parallel lines, with two oppo ite\nangles acute, and two obtuse : it is formed by two equal and\nright cones joined together at their base. Frevoux and Hairis.\nSave the fun his labour, and that fwilt •\nNoclurnal and diurnal rhomb fuppos'd\nInvisible else above all stars, the wheel\nOf day and night. Milton.\nSee how in warlike mufterthey appear,\nIn rhombs and wedges, and half moons and wings. Alilton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RHOMBICK": {
      "headword": "Rho'mbick",
      "key": "RHOMBICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rhomb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shaped like a rhomb.\n6\nR I B\nMany other forts of stones are regularly figured ; the asteria\nin form of a star, and they are of a rhombick figure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rho'mbick. adj. [from rhomb.] Shaped like a rhomb.\n6\nR I B\nMany other forts of stones are regularly figured ; the asteria\nin form of a star, and they are of a rhombick figure. Grew."
    },
    "RHOMBOID": {
      "headword": "RHO'MBOID",
      "key": "RHOMBOID",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poy.pon$ns; rhomboide, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure\napproaching to a rhomb.\nMany other forts of stones are regularly figured ; and they\nare of a rhombick figure ; talk, of such as are rhomboid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "RHO'MBOID. n.f. [poy.pon$ns; rhomboide, Fr.] A figure\napproaching to a rhomb.\nMany other forts of stones are regularly figured ; and they\nare of a rhombick figure ; talk, of such as are rhomboid. Grew."
    },
    "RHOMBOIDAL": {
      "headword": "Rhomboi'dal",
      "key": "RHOMBOIDAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rhomboid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Approaching in shape\nto a rhomb.\nAnother rhomboidal fdenites of a comprefled form, had\ntfiany others infixed round the middle of it. Woodward.\nRh u'baRB. n.f. [rhabarbara, Lat.] A medicinal root /lightly\npurgative, referred by botanists to the dock.\nWhat rhubarb, senna, or what purgative drug\nWould scour these Englifh hence. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nHaving fixed the fontanel, I purged him with an infusion\nof rhubarb in small die. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Rhomboi'dal. adj. [from rhomboid.] Approaching in shape\nto a rhomb.\nAnother rhomboidal fdenites of a comprefled form, had\ntfiany others infixed round the middle of it. Woodward.\nRh u'baRB. n.f. [rhabarbara, Lat.] A medicinal root /lightly\npurgative, referred by botanists to the dock.\nWhat rhubarb, senna, or what purgative drug\nWould scour these Englifh hence. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nHaving fixed the fontanel, I purged him with an infusion\nof rhubarb in small die. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "RHONEY-DEW": {
      "headword": "RHO'NEY-DEW",
      "key": "RHONEY-DEW",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "honey and gat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "— wood gn, A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "RHO'NEY-DEW. . { boney and depo. ] tory — Den so {melanthus, Latin.) . HOOD, Fe Thod, Saxon, } Ro'VEY.ONAT. J [honey and gat. ] An ; v4 A Any thing drawn upon the hab\n\n. Woodbine, Shakesp.\n\nKe ers.\n\nHOOF, ( [hop, Saxan.\n\n3 2 5 true; sincere, \"Warn. p 25 3 bead. 1.3.4 * 2 2. L \"I b i every an 11. Privi leges of rank- ar bind. Wai\n\n13. — wood gn, A"
    },
    "RHYME": {
      "headword": "RHYME",
      "key": "RHYME",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pvSry.bg; rhythme, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A harmonical focceffion of founds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The consonance of verses ; the correspondence of the last:\nfound of one verse to the last found or syllable of another.\nThe youth with songs and rbimes :\nSome daheb, some hale the rope. Denham.\nFor rhyme the rudder is of verses,\nWith which like flfips they steer their courses. Hudibras.\nSuch was the news, indeed, but songs and rhymes\nPrevail as much in these hard iron times ;\nAs would a plump of trembling fowl, that rife\nAgainst an eagle fouling from the skies. Dryden.\nIf Cupid throws a single dart.\nWe make him wound the lover's heart ;\nBut if he takes his bow and quiver,\n’Tis fore he must transfix the liver ;\nFor rhime with reason may dispense.\nAnd found has right to govern sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Poetry ; a poem.\nAll his manly power it did disperse.\nAs he were warmed with inchanted rbimes,\nThat oftentimes he quak'd. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Who would not sing for Lycidas ? he knew\nHimself to sing, and build the lofty rhyme. Milton.\nNow sportive youth,\nCarol incondite rhythms with foiting notes.\nAnd quaver inharmonious. Philipsi\nRhyme or reason. Number or sense.\nI was promis'd on a time.\nTo have reason for my rhyme ;\nBut from that time unto this leafon,\nI had neither rhyme nor reason. Spenser,\nThe o-uiltinefs of my mind drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief, in defpight of the teeth of all\nrhime and reason, that they were fairies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RHYME, n.f. [pvSry.bg; rhythme, Fr.]\n1. A harmonical focceffion of founds.\n2. The consonance of verses ; the correspondence of the last:\nfound of one verse to the last found or syllable of another.\nThe youth with songs and rbimes :\nSome daheb, some hale the rope. Denham.\nFor rhyme the rudder is of verses,\nWith which like flfips they steer their courses. Hudibras.\nSuch was the news, indeed, but songs and rhymes\nPrevail as much in these hard iron times ;\nAs would a plump of trembling fowl, that rife\nAgainst an eagle fouling from the skies. Dryden.\nIf Cupid throws a single dart.\nWe make him wound the lover's heart ;\nBut if he takes his bow and quiver,\n’Tis fore he must transfix the liver ;\nFor rhime with reason may dispense.\nAnd found has right to govern sense. Prior.\n3. Poetry ; a poem.\nAll his manly power it did disperse.\nAs he were warmed with inchanted rbimes,\nThat oftentimes he quak'd. Fairy Queen, b. i.\nWho would not sing for Lycidas ? he knew\nHimself to sing, and build the lofty rhyme. Milton.\nNow sportive youth,\nCarol incondite rhythms with foiting notes.\nAnd quaver inharmonious. Philipsi\nRhyme or reason. Number or sense.\nI was promis'd on a time.\nTo have reason for my rhyme ;\nBut from that time unto this leafon,\nI had neither rhyme nor reason. Spenser,\nThe o-uiltinefs of my mind drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief, in defpight of the teeth of all\nrhime and reason, that they were fairies. Sbakefp."
    },
    "RHYTHMICAL": {
      "headword": "Rhythmical",
      "key": "RHYTHMICAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "puS'jOuxof ; rythmique, Fr. from rhyme\nor rhythm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harmonical; having proportion of one found to\nanother.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rhythmical, adj. [puS'jOuxof ; rythmique, Fr. from rhyme\nor rhythm.] Harmonical; having proportion of one found to\nanother."
    },
    "RIB": {
      "headword": "RIB",
      "key": "RIB",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "j.ibbe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of these there are twenty-four in number, viz. twelve on\neach fide the twelve vertebree of the back; they are legments\nof a circle ; they grow flat and broad, as they approav. 1 t ie\nsternum ; but the nearer they are to the vertebrae, t ic roun er\nand thicker they are ; at which end they ha\\e a roun ca ,\nwhich, being covered with a cartilage, is receive mto 1 le\nsinus in the bodies of the vertebra : the ribs, thus articulated,\nmake an acute angle with the lower vertebra : the ribs have\neach a small canal or sinus, which runs along their under\nfides in which lies a nerve, vein, and artery : their extremities which are fastened to the sternum, are cartilaginous,\nand the cartilages make an obtule angle with the bony part\nof the ribs; this angle refpetts the head : the cartilages are\nharder\nR I C\nharder in women than in men, that they may better bear the\nweight of their breasts : the ribs are of two lbrts ; the seven\nupper are called true ribs, because their cartilaginous ends are\n, received into the linus of the sternum: the five lower are\ncalled false ribs, because they are softer and fliorter, of which\nonly the first is joined to the extremity of the sternum, the\ncartilaginous extremities of the reft being tied to one another,\nand thereby leaving a greater space for the dilatation of the\nstomach and intrails : the last of these short ribs is fliorter\nthan all the reft : it is not tied to them, but sometimes to the\nmufculus obliquus defeendens. Rainey.\nWhy do I yield to that suggestion?\nWhose horrid image doth upfix my hair,\nAnd make my feated heart knock at my ribs,\nAgainst the use of nature! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHe open'd my left fide, and took\nFrom thence a rib, with cordial spirits warm\nAnd life blood streaming fresh. Milton's Par. Loft, b. viih\nHe, who first the paflage try'd, n\nIn harden'd oak his heart did hide, C\nAnd ribs of iron arm'd his fide, 3\nWho tempted first the briny flood. Drydcn's Horace.\n2.Any piece of timber or other matter which strengthens the\ntide.\nI should not fee the sandy hour glass run.\nBut 1 should think of shallows and of flats ;\nAnd fee my wealthy Andrew dock'd in fand.\nVailing her high top lower than her ribs,\nTo kil's her burial. Shake/p. Merchant of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RIB. n.f. [j.ibbe, Saxon.] A bone in the body..\n1. Of these there are twenty-four in number, viz. twelve on\neach fide the twelve vertebree of the back; they are legments\nof a circle ; they grow flat and broad, as they approav. 1 t ie\nsternum ; but the nearer they are to the vertebrae, t ic roun er\nand thicker they are ; at which end they ha\\e a roun ca ,\nwhich, being covered with a cartilage, is receive mto 1 le\nsinus in the bodies of the vertebra : the ribs, thus articulated,\nmake an acute angle with the lower vertebra : the ribs have\neach a small canal or sinus, which runs along their under\nfides in which lies a nerve, vein, and artery : their extremities which are fastened to the sternum, are cartilaginous,\nand the cartilages make an obtule angle with the bony part\nof the ribs; this angle refpetts the head : the cartilages are\nharder\nR I C\nharder in women than in men, that they may better bear the\nweight of their breasts : the ribs are of two lbrts ; the seven\nupper are called true ribs, because their cartilaginous ends are\n, received into the linus of the sternum: the five lower are\ncalled false ribs, because they are softer and fliorter, of which\nonly the first is joined to the extremity of the sternum, the\ncartilaginous extremities of the reft being tied to one another,\nand thereby leaving a greater space for the dilatation of the\nstomach and intrails : the last of these short ribs is fliorter\nthan all the reft : it is not tied to them, but sometimes to the\nmufculus obliquus defeendens. Rainey.\nWhy do I yield to that suggestion?\nWhose horrid image doth upfix my hair,\nAnd make my feated heart knock at my ribs,\nAgainst the use of nature! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHe open'd my left fide, and took\nFrom thence a rib, with cordial spirits warm\nAnd life blood streaming fresh. Milton's Par. Loft, b. viih\nHe, who first the paflage try'd, n\nIn harden'd oak his heart did hide, C\nAnd ribs of iron arm'd his fide, 3\nWho tempted first the briny flood. Drydcn's Horace.\n2.Any piece of timber or other matter which strengthens the\ntide.\nI should not fee the sandy hour glass run.\nBut 1 should think of shallows and of flats ;\nAnd fee my wealthy Andrew dock'd in fand.\nVailing her high top lower than her ribs,\nTo kil's her burial. Shake/p. Merchant of Venice."
    },
    "RIBALD": {
      "headword": "RI'BALD",
      "key": "RIBALD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ribauld, Fr. ribaldo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A loole, rough,\nmean, brutal wretch.\nThat lewd ribbald, with vile lust advanced,\nLaid first his filthy hands on virgin clean,\nTo spoil her dainty corse so fair and sheen. Fairy fhieen.\nYour ribauld nag of Egypt,\nThe breeze upon her, like a cow in June,\nHoists fails, and flies. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nThe busy day,\nWak'd by the lark, has rous'd the ribald crows,\nAnd streaming night will hide our joys no longer. Shakejp.\nNe'er one sprig of laurel grac'd these ribbalds,\nFrom flafiiing Bentley down to pidiing",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tibbalds. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RI'BALD. n.f. [ribauld, Fr. ribaldo, Italian.] A loole, rough,\nmean, brutal wretch.\nThat lewd ribbald, with vile lust advanced,\nLaid first his filthy hands on virgin clean,\nTo spoil her dainty corse so fair and sheen. Fairy fhieen.\nYour ribauld nag of Egypt,\nThe breeze upon her, like a cow in June,\nHoists fails, and flies. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nThe busy day,\nWak'd by the lark, has rous'd the ribald crows,\nAnd streaming night will hide our joys no longer. Shakejp.\nNe'er one sprig of laurel grac'd these ribbalds,\nFrom flafiiing Bentley down to pidiing Tibbalds. Pope."
    },
    "RIBALDRY": {
      "headword": "Ribaldry",
      "key": "RIBALDRY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "from ribald; ribaudie, old Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ribald; ribaudie, old Fr.] Mean,\nlewd, brutal language.\nMr. Cowley afterts, that obfeenity has no place in wit;\nBuckingham fays, ’tis an ill fort of wit, which has nothing\nmore to support it than bare-faced ribaldry. Dryden.\nThe ribaldry of the low characters is different; the reeve,..\nmiller, and cook are distinguished from each other. Dryden.\nIn the fame antique loom these seenes were wrought,\nEmbellifh'd with good morals and just thought.\nTrue nature in her noblest light you fee,\nE'er yet debauch'd by modern gallantry\nTo trifling jests and fulfom ribaldry. Granville,\nIf the outward profeflion of religion were once in practice\namong men in office, the clergy would fee their duty and\ninterest in qualifying themselves for lav-conversation, when\n•once they were out of fear of being choaked by ribaldry or\nprophanenefs. Swift.\nRi'band* n.f. [rubande, ruban,¥r.] A filet of ftlk j a narrow web of ftlk, which is worn for ornament.\nQuaint in green, Are shall be loose enrob'd,\nWith ribbands pendent, flaring'bout her head. Shakesp.\nA ribband did the braided trefles bind,\nThe reft was loose. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nSee ! in the lifts they wait the trumpets found;\nSome love device is wrought on ev'ry sword,\nAnd ev'ry riband bears some mystick word.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ribaldry. n. j. [from ribald; ribaudie, old Fr.] Mean,\nlewd, brutal language.\nMr. Cowley afterts, that obfeenity has no place in wit;\nBuckingham fays, ’tis an ill fort of wit, which has nothing\nmore to support it than bare-faced ribaldry. Dryden.\nThe ribaldry of the low characters is different; the reeve,..\nmiller, and cook are distinguished from each other. Dryden.\nIn the fame antique loom these seenes were wrought,\nEmbellifh'd with good morals and just thought.\nTrue nature in her noblest light you fee,\nE'er yet debauch'd by modern gallantry\nTo trifling jests and fulfom ribaldry. Granville,\nIf the outward profeflion of religion were once in practice\namong men in office, the clergy would fee their duty and\ninterest in qualifying themselves for lav-conversation, when\n•once they were out of fear of being choaked by ribaldry or\nprophanenefs. Swift.\nRi'band* n.f. [rubande, ruban,¥r.] A filet of ftlk j a narrow web of ftlk, which is worn for ornament.\nQuaint in green, Are shall be loose enrob'd,\nWith ribbands pendent, flaring'bout her head. Shakesp.\nA ribband did the braided trefles bind,\nThe reft was loose. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\nSee ! in the lifts they wait the trumpets found;\nSome love device is wrought on ev'ry sword,\nAnd ev'ry riband bears some mystick word. Granville."
    },
    "RIBBED": {
      "headword": "Ri'bbed",
      "key": "RIBBED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rib.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnished with ribs.\nWas I by rocks engender'd ? rib'd with steel ?\nSuch tortures to resist, or not to feel ? Sandy's.\nHung on each bough a single leaf appears,\nWhich fhrivell'd in its infancy remains.\nLike a clos'd fan, nor stretches wide its veins.\nBut as the seasons in their circle run,\nOpes its ribb'd surface to the nearer fun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inclosed as the body by ribs.\nRemember\nThe nat'ral brav'ry of your isle, which stands\nAs Neptune's park, ribbed and paled in,\nWith rocks unfcaleable, and roaring waters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'bbed. adj. [from rib.]\n1. Furnished with ribs.\nWas I by rocks engender'd ? rib'd with steel ?\nSuch tortures to resist, or not to feel ? Sandy's.\nHung on each bough a single leaf appears,\nWhich fhrivell'd in its infancy remains.\nLike a clos'd fan, nor stretches wide its veins.\nBut as the seasons in their circle run,\nOpes its ribb'd surface to the nearer fun.\n2. Inclosed as the body by ribs.\nRemember\nThe nat'ral brav'ry of your isle, which stands\nAs Neptune's park, ribbed and paled in,\nWith rocks unfcaleable, and roaring waters. Shakesp."
    },
    "RIBBON": {
      "headword": "Ri'bbon",
      "key": "RIBBON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'bbon. n.f See Riband."
    },
    "RIBROAST": {
      "headword": "To Ri'broast",
      "key": "RIBROAST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [rib and roajl.J To beat foundly. A\nburlesque word.\nThat done, he rifes, humbly bows,\nAnd gives thanks for the princely blows;\nDeparts not meanly proud, and boasting\nOf his magnificent ribroafling. Butler.\nI have been pinched in flesh, and well ribroafled under my\nformer masters ; but I'm in now for lkin and all. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejhange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ri'broast. v. n. [rib and roajl.J To beat foundly. A\nburlesque word.\nThat done, he rifes, humbly bows,\nAnd gives thanks for the princely blows;\nDeparts not meanly proud, and boasting\nOf his magnificent ribroafling. Butler.\nI have been pinched in flesh, and well ribroafled under my\nformer masters ; but I'm in now for lkin and all. L'Ejhange."
    },
    "RICAL": {
      "headword": "RICAL",
      "key": "RICAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tel * 3\n\nHE'LISPHE I a. [helix and sphere,\n\n= 2 line is the rhomb. line in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RICAL. a. Tel * 3\n\nHE'LISPHE I a. [helix and sphere,\n\n= 2 line is the rhomb. line in"
    },
    "RICE": {
      "headword": "Rice",
      "key": "RICE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oryza, Lat.J One of the esculent grains : it hath\nits grains disposed into a panicle, which are alrnoft of an\noval figure, and are covered with a thick hulk, somewhat\n.like barley : this grain is greatly cultivated in most of the\nEastern countries. Miller.\nRice is the food of two thirds of mankind ; it is kindly to\nhuman constitutions, proper for the consumptive, and those\nfubjed to haemorrhages. Arbuthnot.\nIf the snuff get out of the fnufters, it may fall into a dilh\nof rice milk. Swift's DireSHons to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rice. n.f. [oryza, Lat.J One of the esculent grains : it hath\nits grains disposed into a panicle, which are alrnoft of an\noval figure, and are covered with a thick hulk, somewhat\n.like barley : this grain is greatly cultivated in most of the\nEastern countries. Miller.\nRice is the food of two thirds of mankind ; it is kindly to\nhuman constitutions, proper for the consumptive, and those\nfubjed to haemorrhages. Arbuthnot.\nIf the snuff get out of the fnufters, it may fall into a dilh\nof rice milk. Swift's DireSHons to the Butler"
    },
    "RICH": {
      "headword": "RICH",
      "key": "RICH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wealthy; abounding in wealth; abounding in money or\npofleflions; opulent.\nI am as rich in having such a jewel.\nAs twenty seas, if all their fand were pearl. Shakesp.\nThe rich shall not give more, and the poor no less. Exod.\nA thief bent to unhoard the cafll\nOf some rich burgher. Milton.\nSeveral nations of the Americans are rich in land, and poor\nin all the comforts of life. Locke.\nHe may look upon the rich as benefactors, who have beautified the profpedt all around him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seed."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Valuable; estimable ; precious; splendid; sumptuous.\nEarth, in her rich attire.\nConfirmmate lovely fmil'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having any ingredients or qualities in a great quantity or degree.\nSo we th’ Arabian coast do know\nAt distance, when the spices blow,\nBy the rich odour taught to steer.\nThough neither day nor star appear. Waller.\nIf life be short, it shall be glorious.\nEach minute shall be rich in some great addon. Rowe.\nSauces and rich spices are fetched from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "India. Baker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fertile ; fruitful.\nThere are, who fondly studious of increase.\nRich foreign mold on their ill-natur'd land\n•; Induce. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RICH. adj. [riche, Fr. ricco, Italian ; pica, Saxon.J\n1. Wealthy; abounding in wealth; abounding in money or\npofleflions; opulent.\nI am as rich in having such a jewel.\nAs twenty seas, if all their fand were pearl. Shakesp.\nThe rich shall not give more, and the poor no less. Exod.\nA thief bent to unhoard the cafll\nOf some rich burgher. Milton.\nSeveral nations of the Americans are rich in land, and poor\nin all the comforts of life. Locke.\nHe may look upon the rich as benefactors, who have beautified the profpedt all around him. Seed.\n2. Valuable; estimable ; precious; splendid; sumptuous.\nEarth, in her rich attire.\nConfirmmate lovely fmil'd. Milton.\n3. Having any ingredients or qualities in a great quantity or degree.\nSo we th’ Arabian coast do know\nAt distance, when the spices blow,\nBy the rich odour taught to steer.\nThough neither day nor star appear. Waller.\nIf life be short, it shall be glorious.\nEach minute shall be rich in some great addon. Rowe.\nSauces and rich spices are fetched from India. Baker.\n4. Fertile ; fruitful.\nThere are, who fondly studious of increase.\nRich foreign mold on their ill-natur'd land\n•; Induce. _ Philips."
    },
    "RICHED": {
      "headword": "Riched",
      "key": "RICHED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "enriched. Obsolete.\nOf all these bounds.\nWith shadowy forests, and with champions rich'd.\nWith plenteous rivers and wide skirted meads,\n\\ , We make thee lady. Shakesp,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Riched. adj. [from rich.] enriched. Obsolete.\nOf all these bounds.\nWith shadowy forests, and with champions rich'd.\nWith plenteous rivers and wide skirted meads,\n\\ , We make thee lady. Shakesp, King Lear."
    },
    "RICHES": {
      "headword": "RTches",
      "key": "RICHES",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "richesses, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wealth ; money or pofleffion.\nThe instrumentalness of riches to charity has rendered it\nneceftary by laws to secure propriety. Hammond.\n. .' Chemists feek riches by transmutation and the great\nelixir. • Sprat.\nRiches do not consist in having more gold and filvcr, but\nin having more in proportion than our neighbours, whereby\nwe are enabled to procure to ourselves a greater plenty of the\nconveniencies of life, than comes within their reach, who,\nsharing the gold and silver of the world in a less proportion,\nwant the means of plenty and power, and so^are poorer. Locke.\nWhat riches give us, let us first enquire.\nMeat, fire, and cloaths ; what more ? meat, cloaths, and\nfire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Splendid sumptuous appearance.\nThe riches of heav'ns pavement, trodden gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RTches. n.f. [richesses, Fr.]\nj. Wealth ; money or pofleffion.\nThe instrumentalness of riches to charity has rendered it\nneceftary by laws to secure propriety. Hammond.\n. .' Chemists feek riches by transmutation and the great\nelixir. • Sprat.\nRiches do not consist in having more gold and filvcr, but\nin having more in proportion than our neighbours, whereby\nwe are enabled to procure to ourselves a greater plenty of the\nconveniencies of life, than comes within their reach, who,\nsharing the gold and silver of the world in a less proportion,\nwant the means of plenty and power, and so^are poorer. Locke.\nWhat riches give us, let us first enquire.\nMeat, fire, and cloaths ; what more ? meat, cloaths, and\nfire. Pope.\n2. Splendid sumptuous appearance.\nThe riches of heav'ns pavement, trodden gold. Milton.",
      "key_original": "RTCHES",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RICHLY": {
      "headword": "Richly",
      "key": "RICHLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With riches ; wealthily; fplendidlv; magnificently.\nIn Belmont is a lady richly left,\nAnd she is fair, of wondrous virtues. Shakesp.\nWomen richly gay in gems.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plenteously.\nIn animals, some smells are found more richly than in\nplants. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nAfter a man has studied the laws of England, the reading\nthe reports of adjudged cases will richly improve him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Truly ; abundantly. An ironical use.\nThere is such licentiousness among the basest of the people,\nthat one would not be sorry to fee them bestowing upon one\nanother a chastisement, which they so richly deserve. AddiJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Richly, adv. [from rich.]\n1. With riches ; wealthily; fplendidlv; magnificently.\nIn Belmont is a lady richly left,\nAnd she is fair, of wondrous virtues. Shakesp.\nWomen richly gay in gems. Milton.\n2. Plenteously.\nIn animals, some smells are found more richly than in\nplants. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nAfter a man has studied the laws of England, the reading\nthe reports of adjudged cases will richly improve him. Watts.\n3. Truly ; abundantly. An ironical use.\nThere is such licentiousness among the basest of the people,\nthat one would not be sorry to fee them bestowing upon one\nanother a chastisement, which they so richly deserve. AddiJ'on."
    },
    "RICHNESS": {
      "headword": "Ri'chness",
      "key": "RICHNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rich.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opulence; wealth.\nOf virtue you have left proof to the world ;\nAnd virtue is grateful vidth beauty and riclmefs adorn'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sid.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Finery ; splendour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fertility ; fecundity ; fruitfulness.\nThis town is famous for the richness of the foil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifn.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Abundance or perfection of any quality.\nI amused myself with the richnejs and variety of colours in\nthe western parts of heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pampering qualities.\nThe lively tinCIure of whose gushing blood\nShou d dearly prove the richness of his foed. Dryden.\nJ Rick.\nR I D\nRick., n.f. See Reek. . c .,\ni.A pile of com or hay regularly heaped up in the open held,\nand (heltered from wet.\nAn inundation\nO'erfiowed a farmer's barn and liable ;\nWhole ricks of hay and flacks of coin\nWere down the sudden current born. StVft.\nMice and rats do great injuries in the held, houses, barns,\nand corn rich. Mortimer ,Huflandry.\n2.A heap of com or hay piled by the gatherer.\nIn the North they bind them up in small bundles, and make\nImall rich of them in the field. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandj."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'chness. n.f. [from rich.]\n1. Opulence; wealth.\nOf virtue you have left proof to the world ;\nAnd virtue is grateful vidth beauty and riclmefs adorn'd. Sid.\n2. Finery ; splendour.\n3. Fertility ; fecundity ; fruitfulness.\nThis town is famous for the richness of the foil. Addifn.\n4. Abundance or perfection of any quality.\nI amused myself with the richnejs and variety of colours in\nthe western parts of heaven. Spectator.\n5. Pampering qualities.\nThe lively tinCIure of whose gushing blood\nShou d dearly prove the richness of his foed. Dryden.\nJ Rick.\nR I D\nRick., n.f. See Reek. . c .,\ni.A pile of com or hay regularly heaped up in the open held,\nand (heltered from wet.\nAn inundation\nO'erfiowed a farmer's barn and liable ;\nWhole ricks of hay and flacks of coin\nWere down the sudden current born. StVft.\nMice and rats do great injuries in the held, houses, barns,\nand corn rich. Mortimer ,Huflandry.\n2.A heap of com or hay piled by the gatherer.\nIn the North they bind them up in small bundles, and make\nImall rich of them in the field. Mortimer s Hujbandj."
    },
    "RICK": {
      "headword": "RICK",
      "key": "RICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "lux and. farlsy/ Lats.\n\nLucky oe) produc prod light. _ Grows, * By dy accidene; 22 haps 2 gy rac or bad. LUCKILY. Feed Tom lac",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "cidus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shining; bri i com E\n\nwm © TT\n\nOED IDOLS > B&\n\nSS BOS wen YT > 7T",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "e eee, 4. —— Freach. ] Gain-\n\n W 22 — e\n\ni ot DICROUSLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "l and facio, thy m1\n\n„ yi 10a with. Te ke rains 1 —\n\n \"0 7, LUCITICK..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[lux and. farlsy/ Lats.\n\nLucky oe) produc prod light. _ Grows, * By dy accidene; 22 haps 2 gy rac or bad. LUCKILY. Feed Tom lac] Torn; 5 e 1. [from 71 Good: * good bapy casual nels, Locke. * LU\" Ck 4. [from buck. Unfortunate unha S * LU cR *. [from leck 3, Dutch, Fortunate ; happy by chance, *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addisabs"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RICK. . 1 Latin. 5 * 1. Slippery ; smooth on the surface. Craps. . Uncertain ; — 7 Witten,\n\n- Wanton ; lewd, f Lats \"ee\n\nRICOU J. Slippery z 44 2. Uncertain. 8 Glanville, LUBRIFICA'TION, 7. slubrirus and * tin. The act of smoothing- LUBRIFA'CTION, 1. 2 * act of 4 Ben.\n\n2 7 a. fines, Latin] ; wid. a. cidus, Latin.\n\n1. Shining; bri i com E\n\nwm © TT\n\nOED IDOLS > B&\n\nSS BOS wen YT > 7T\n\n5\n\ne eee, 4. —— Freach. ] Gain-\n\n W 22 — e\n\ni ot DICROUSLY. 4\n\nl and facio, thy m1\n\n„ yi 10a with. Te ke rains 1 —\n\n \"0 7, LUCITICK.. 6. [lux and. farlsy/ Lats.\n\nLucky oe) produc prod light. _ Grows, * By dy accidene; 22 haps 2 gy rac or bad. LUCKILY. Feed Tom lac] Torn; 5 e 1. [from 71 Good: * good bapy casual nels, Locke. * LU\" Ck 4. [from buck. Unfortunate unha S * LU cR *. [from leck 3, Dutch, Fortunate ; happy by chance, * Addisabs"
    },
    "RICKETS": {
      "headword": "RICKETS",
      "key": "RICKETS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rachitis, Lat. A name given to the dijftemper at its appearance by Glijfon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rickets is a distemper in children, from an unequal diflribution of nourishment, whereby the joints grow knotty,\nand the limbs uneven : its cure is performed by evacuation\nandfriaion.\nIn some vears, liver-grown, spleen, and rickets. are put altogether, by reason of their likeness. Grounds Bills of Mart.\n° O were my pupil fairly knock'd c. th head,\nI fhou'd poflefs th’ eflate, if he were dead ;\nHe's so far o-one with the rickets and th’ evil.\nThat one small dole will fend him to the devil. Dryden.\nSo when at school we first declaim.\nOld Busby walks us in a theme,\nWhose props support our infant Vein,\nAnd help the rickets in the brain ;\nBut when our fouls their force dilate.\nOur thoughts grow up to wit's estate* _ Prior.\nRi ckety, adj. [from rickets.~\\ Diseased with the rickets.\nIn a young animal, when the solids are too lax, the case\nof rickety chitdren, the diet should be gently astringent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RICKETS, n.f. [rachitis, Lat. A name given to the dijftemper at its appearance by Glijfon.]\nThe rickets is a distemper in children, from an unequal diflribution of nourishment, whereby the joints grow knotty,\nand the limbs uneven : its cure is performed by evacuation\nandfriaion.\nIn some vears, liver-grown, spleen, and rickets. are put altogether, by reason of their likeness. Grounds Bills of Mart.\n° O were my pupil fairly knock'd c. th head,\nI fhou'd poflefs th’ eflate, if he were dead ;\nHe's so far o-one with the rickets and th’ evil.\nThat one small dole will fend him to the devil. Dryden.\nSo when at school we first declaim.\nOld Busby walks us in a theme,\nWhose props support our infant Vein,\nAnd help the rickets in the brain ;\nBut when our fouls their force dilate.\nOur thoughts grow up to wit's estate* _ Prior.\nRi ckety, adj. [from rickets.~\\ Diseased with the rickets.\nIn a young animal, when the solids are too lax, the case\nof rickety chitdren, the diet should be gently astringent. Arb."
    },
    "RICKLUS": {
      "headword": "Ri'cklus",
      "key": "RICKLUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rihura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from hpebban, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let free ; to redeem.\nIt is he that delivereth me from my cruel enemies; thou\n{halt rid me from the wicked man. Psalm xviti.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 49,
          "text": "Rid me, and deliver me out of great waters. Pfabn cxliv.\nI will bring you out from under their burthens, and rid\nyou out of their bondage. Exodus vi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To clear ; to disencumber.\nThey were not before so willing to be rid of their learned\npallor, as now importunate to obtain him again from them,',\nwho had given him entertainment. Hooker.\nI mull rid all the seas of pirates. Shakesp,\nWe'll use his countenance ; which being done.\nLet her, who would be rid of him, devise\nHis speedy taking off. Shakesp. King Lear,\nUpon the word, slept forth\nThree of thy crew, to rid thee of that care. B. Johnfan.\nI can put on\nThy terrors, as I put thy mildness on,\nImage of thee in all things ; and shall soon,\nArm'd with thy might, rid heav'n of these rebell'd. Milton.\nDid faints for this bring in their plate ;\nFor when they thought the cause had need on't,\nHappy was he that could be rid on't. Hudibras.\nThe god uneasy till he slept again,\nRefolv'd at once to rid himself of pain. Dryden.\nAt any rate we desire to be rid of the present evil, which\nWe are apt to think nothing absent can equal. * Locke.\nThe greater visible good does not always raise men's desire,\nin proportion to the greatness it appears to have; though\nevery little trouble moves us, and lets on work to get rid of\njt 1 Locke.\nThe ladies asked, whether we believed that the men of any\ntown would, at the fame conjun&ure, haveloaden themselves\nwith their wives ; or rather, whether they would not have been\nglad of such an opportunity to get rid of them ? Addifon.\nThe father, feeing himself entirely rid of Theodofius, was\nnot very much concerned at the obflinate refusal of his\ndaughter. Addifon s Spectator, N° 164.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dispatch.\nHaving the bell at Barnet field.\nWe'll thither flraight; for willingness rids away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To drive away ; to press away ; to deflroy.\nAh deathfmen! you have rid this sweet young prince.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'cklus. n.f A plant. . Ainfwortb.\nRi'cture. ru f. [rihura, Lat.] A gaping. Didt.\nRid. pret. of ride.\n' To RID. v. a. [from hpebban, Saxon.]\n1. To let free ; to redeem.\nIt is he that delivereth me from my cruel enemies; thou\n{halt rid me from the wicked man. Psalm xviti. 49.\nRid me, and deliver me out of great waters. Pfabn cxliv.\nI will bring you out from under their burthens, and rid\nyou out of their bondage. Exodus vi. 6.\n2. To clear ; to disencumber.\nThey were not before so willing to be rid of their learned\npallor, as now importunate to obtain him again from them,',\nwho had given him entertainment. Hooker.\nI mull rid all the seas of pirates. Shakesp,\nWe'll use his countenance ; which being done.\nLet her, who would be rid of him, devise\nHis speedy taking off. Shakesp. King Lear,\nUpon the word, slept forth\nThree of thy crew, to rid thee of that care. B. Johnfan.\nI can put on\nThy terrors, as I put thy mildness on,\nImage of thee in all things ; and shall soon,\nArm'd with thy might, rid heav'n of these rebell'd. Milton.\nDid faints for this bring in their plate ;\nFor when they thought the cause had need on't,\nHappy was he that could be rid on't. Hudibras.\nThe god uneasy till he slept again,\nRefolv'd at once to rid himself of pain. Dryden.\nAt any rate we desire to be rid of the present evil, which\nWe are apt to think nothing absent can equal. * Locke.\nThe greater visible good does not always raise men's desire,\nin proportion to the greatness it appears to have; though\nevery little trouble moves us, and lets on work to get rid of\njt 1 Locke.\nThe ladies asked, whether we believed that the men of any\ntown would, at the fame conjun&ure, haveloaden themselves\nwith their wives ; or rather, whether they would not have been\nglad of such an opportunity to get rid of them ? Addifon.\nThe father, feeing himself entirely rid of Theodofius, was\nnot very much concerned at the obflinate refusal of his\ndaughter. Addifon s Spectator, N° 164.\n3. To dispatch.\nHaving the bell at Barnet field.\nWe'll thither flraight; for willingness rids away. Shakesp.\n4. To drive away ; to press away ; to deflroy.\nAh deathfmen! you have rid this sweet young prince. Sha."
    },
    "RIDDANCE": {
      "headword": "Ri'ddance",
      "key": "RIDDANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deliverance.\nDeliverance from sudden death, riddance from all adversity,\nand the extent of saving mercy towards all men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disencumbrance ; lol's of something one is glad to lose.\nI have too griev'd a heart\nTo take a tedious leave : thus losers part.\n—A gentle riddance. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nBy this, the cock had a good riddance of his rival. UEJh'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A£t of clearing away ahy encumbrances.\nThose blofloms, and those dropping gums,\nThat lie beflrown, unfightly and unsmooth,\n• Ask riddance, if wc mean to tread with case. Milton.\nRID'\nRi'ddeN. the participle of ride.\nHe could never have ridden out an eternal period, but It\nmud be by a more powerful being than himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'ddance. n.f [from rid.]\n2. Deliverance.\nDeliverance from sudden death, riddance from all adversity,\nand the extent of saving mercy towards all men. Hooker.\n2. Disencumbrance ; lol's of something one is glad to lose.\nI have too griev'd a heart\nTo take a tedious leave : thus losers part.\n—A gentle riddance. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nBy this, the cock had a good riddance of his rival. UEJh'.\n3. A£t of clearing away ahy encumbrances.\nThose blofloms, and those dropping gums,\nThat lie beflrown, unfightly and unsmooth,\n• Ask riddance, if wc mean to tread with case. Milton.\nRID'\nRi'ddeN. the participle of ride.\nHe could never have ridden out an eternal period, but It\nmud be by a more powerful being than himself. Hale."
    },
    "RIDDLE": {
      "headword": "To Ri'ddle",
      "key": "RIDDLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To solve; to unriddle. There is something of whimsical\nanalogy between the two senses of the word riddle: as, we\nfay, to sift a quefion : but their derivations differ.\nRiddle me this, and guess him if you can.\nWho bears a nation in a single man ? Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To separate by a coarse sieve.\nThe finefl sifted mould must be riddled in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ri'ddle. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To solve; to unriddle. There is something of whimsical\nanalogy between the two senses of the word riddle: as, we\nfay, to sift a quefion : but their derivations differ.\nRiddle me this, and guess him if you can.\nWho bears a nation in a single man ? Dryden's Juvenal.\n2. To separate by a coarse sieve.\nThe finefl sifted mould must be riddled in. Mortimer."
    },
    "RIDDLINGLY": {
      "headword": "REddlingly",
      "key": "RIDDLINGLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from riddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the manner of a riddle.\nThough like the pestilence and old-fafhion'd love,\nRiddlingly it catch men, and doth remove\nNever, till it be flarv'd out, yet their state\nIs poor. Donne:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REddlingly. adv. [from riddle.] In the manner of a riddle.\nThough like the pestilence and old-fafhion'd love,\nRiddlingly it catch men, and doth remove\nNever, till it be flarv'd out, yet their state\nIs poor. Donne:",
      "key_original": "REDDLINGLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIDE": {
      "headword": "To RIDE",
      "key": "RIDE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pit>an,\nSaxon ; rijden, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. preter. rid or rode-, part, rid or ridden. [pit>an,\nSaxon ; rijden, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To travel on horseback.\nBrutus and Caflius\nAre rid, like madmen, through the gates of Rome. Shah.\nWere you but riding forth to air yourself.\nSuch parting were too petty. Shakesp. Cymbcline.\nAm not I thine ass, upon which thou haft ridden f Numb}.\nSo stands U forest tall of mountain oaks\nAdvanc'd to mighty growth ; the traveller.\nHears from the humble valley, where he rides.\nThe hollow murmurs of the winds that blow\nAmidst the boughs. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nLet your mailer ride on before, and do you gallop after\nhyn. Swift's Directions to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Groom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To travel in a vehicle ; to be borne, not to walk.\nInfedted be the air whereon they ride. Shakesp.\nUpon this chaos rid the distressed ark, that bore the small\nremains of mankind. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be supported in motion.\nAs venerable Neftor, hatch'd in silver.\nShould with a bond of air, strong as the axle-tree.\nOn which heav'n rides, knit all the Grecian ears\nTo his experienc'd tongue. Shakesp. Troilus and Crefftda:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To manage an horse.\nSkill to ride seems a science,\nProper to gentle blood; some others feign,\nTo manage steeds, as did this vaunter; but in vain. F. gf.\nThe horses I saw well chosen, ridden, and furnished. Shak.\nInfpir'd by love, whose business is to please.\nHe rode, he fenc'd, he mov'd with graceful ease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be on the water.\nOn the Western coast\nRideth a puiflant army.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The sea was grown so rough, that the admiral was not\nable longer to ride it out with his gallies ; but was enforced to\nflip his anchors, and run his gallies on ground. Knolles.\nThey were then in a place to be aided by their {hips, which\nrode near in Edinburgh Frith. Hayward.\nWaiting him his royal fleet did ride,\nAnd willing winds to their low'r'd fails deny'd. Dryden:\nMen once walk'd where (hips at anchor ride. Dryden.\nNow on their coasts our conquering navy rides,\nWay-lays their merchants, and their land besets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be supported by something subservient.\nA credulous father, and a brother noble,\nWhose nature is so far from doing harms,\nX’ °nWh°‘e; WCtar.\nT° nor oblige\nus to be ridden at the pleasure of every coxcomb. CMir.\nThe nobility could no longer endure to be ridden by bakers,\ncobiers and brewers. Swift's\nR I D\nRi'der. «/. /. [from ride.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is carried on a horse or in a vehicle.\nThe strong camel and the gen'rous horse,\nReltraiu'd and aw'd by man's inferior force,\nDo to the rider's will their rage submit,\nAnd answer to the spur, and own the bit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who manages or breaks horses.\nHis horses are bred better ; and to that end riders dearly\nJibed. Shakesp. As You Like it.\nI would with jockies from Newmarket dine,\nAnd to rough riders give my choicest wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bramfton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An inierted leaf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RIDE. v. n. preter. rid or rode-, part, rid or ridden. [pit>an,\nSaxon ; rijden, Dutch.]\n1. To travel on horseback.\nBrutus and Caflius\nAre rid, like madmen, through the gates of Rome. Shah.\nWere you but riding forth to air yourself.\nSuch parting were too petty. Shakesp. Cymbcline.\nAm not I thine ass, upon which thou haft ridden f Numb}.\nSo stands U forest tall of mountain oaks\nAdvanc'd to mighty growth ; the traveller.\nHears from the humble valley, where he rides.\nThe hollow murmurs of the winds that blow\nAmidst the boughs. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nLet your mailer ride on before, and do you gallop after\nhyn. Swift's Directions to the Groom.\n2. To travel in a vehicle ; to be borne, not to walk.\nInfedted be the air whereon they ride. Shakesp.\nUpon this chaos rid the distressed ark, that bore the small\nremains of mankind. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n3. To be supported in motion.\nAs venerable Neftor, hatch'd in silver.\nShould with a bond of air, strong as the axle-tree.\nOn which heav'n rides, knit all the Grecian ears\nTo his experienc'd tongue. Shakesp. Troilus and Crefftda:\n4. To manage an horse.\nSkill to ride seems a science,\nProper to gentle blood; some others feign,\nTo manage steeds, as did this vaunter; but in vain. F. gf.\nThe horses I saw well chosen, ridden, and furnished. Shak.\nInfpir'd by love, whose business is to please.\nHe rode, he fenc'd, he mov'd with graceful ease. Dryden.\n5. To be on the water.\nOn the Western coast\nRideth a puiflant army. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nThe sea was grown so rough, that the admiral was not\nable longer to ride it out with his gallies ; but was enforced to\nflip his anchors, and run his gallies on ground. Knolles.\nThey were then in a place to be aided by their {hips, which\nrode near in Edinburgh Frith. Hayward.\nWaiting him his royal fleet did ride,\nAnd willing winds to their low'r'd fails deny'd. Dryden:\nMen once walk'd where (hips at anchor ride. Dryden.\nNow on their coasts our conquering navy rides,\nWay-lays their merchants, and their land besets. Dryden.\n6. To be supported by something subservient.\nA credulous father, and a brother noble,\nWhose nature is so far from doing harms,\nX’ °nWh°‘e; WCtar.\nT° nor oblige\nus to be ridden at the pleasure of every coxcomb. CMir.\nThe nobility could no longer endure to be ridden by bakers,\ncobiers and brewers. Swift's\nR I D\nRi'der. «/. /. [from ride.]\n1. One who is carried on a horse or in a vehicle.\nThe strong camel and the gen'rous horse,\nReltraiu'd and aw'd by man's inferior force,\nDo to the rider's will their rage submit,\nAnd answer to the spur, and own the bit. Prior.\n2. One who manages or breaks horses.\nHis horses are bred better ; and to that end riders dearly\nJibed. Shakesp. As You Like it.\nI would with jockies from Newmarket dine,\nAnd to rough riders give my choicest wine. Bramfton.\n3. An inierted leaf.",
      "raw_alt": "To RIDE. v. 2, rid or ridden,\n\n ; To be on the water.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RIDGE": {
      "headword": "RIDGE",
      "key": "RIDGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.j.",
      "etymology": "hj-ujs, Saxon ; rig, Danish ; rugge, Dutch,\nthe back.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hj-ujs, Saxon ; rig, Danish ; rugge, Dutch,\nthe back.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The top of the back.\nHe thought it was no time to Hay ;\nBut in a trice advanc'd the knight\nUpon the bare ridge bolt upright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The rough top of any thing, resembling the vertebne of the'\nback.\nAs when a vulture on Imaus bred,\nWhose snowy ridge the roving Tartar bounds,\nDislodges from a region scarce of prey. Milton.\nHis fons\nShall dwell to Seir, on that long ridge of hills ! Milton.\nThe highest ridges of those mountains serve for the maintenance of cattle for the inhabitants of the vallies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A deep protuberance.\nPart rife in crydal wall, or ridge dirc<ff,\nFor hade. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "About her coads unruly waters roar.\nAnd, rifing on a ridge, insult the shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The ground thrown up by the plow.\nThou visited the earth ; thou watered the ridges thereof\nabundantly ; thou fettled the furrows thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfalmlxv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The body is smooth on that end, and on this ’tis fet with\nridges round the point. Woodward.\nWheat mud be fovved above furrow fourteen days before\nMichaelmas, and laid up in round high warm ridges. Mart.\nLand for grass lay down when you fow wheat or rye; but\nthen your corn should be fowed on broad ridges.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The top of the roof riling to an acute angle.\nRidge tiles or roof tiles, being in length thirteen inches,\nand made circular breadthways like an half cylinder, whose\ndiameter is about ten inches or more, and about half an inch\nand half a quarter in thickness, are laid upon the upper part\nor ridge of the roof, and also on the hips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ridges of a horse's mouth are wrinkles or risings of the\nflesh in the roof of the mouth, running across from one fide\nof the jaw to the other like fleshy ridges, with interjacent\nfurrows or finking cavities. Farrier's Did}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RIDGE, n.j. [hj-ujs, Saxon ; rig, Danish ; rugge, Dutch,\nthe back.]\n1. The top of the back.\nHe thought it was no time to Hay ;\nBut in a trice advanc'd the knight\nUpon the bare ridge bolt upright. Hudibras.\n2. The rough top of any thing, resembling the vertebne of the'\nback.\nAs when a vulture on Imaus bred,\nWhose snowy ridge the roving Tartar bounds,\nDislodges from a region scarce of prey. Milton.\nHis fons\nShall dwell to Seir, on that long ridge of hills ! Milton.\nThe highest ridges of those mountains serve for the maintenance of cattle for the inhabitants of the vallies. Ray.\n3. A deep protuberance.\nPart rife in crydal wall, or ridge dirc<ff,\nFor hade. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. vii.\nAbout her coads unruly waters roar.\nAnd, rifing on a ridge, insult the shore. Dryden.\n4. The ground thrown up by the plow.\nThou visited the earth ; thou watered the ridges thereof\nabundantly ; thou fettled the furrows thereof. Pfalmlxv. 10.\nThe body is smooth on that end, and on this ’tis fet with\nridges round the point. Woodward.\nWheat mud be fovved above furrow fourteen days before\nMichaelmas, and laid up in round high warm ridges. Mart.\nLand for grass lay down when you fow wheat or rye; but\nthen your corn should be fowed on broad ridges. Mortimer.\n5. The top of the roof riling to an acute angle.\nRidge tiles or roof tiles, being in length thirteen inches,\nand made circular breadthways like an half cylinder, whose\ndiameter is about ten inches or more, and about half an inch\nand half a quarter in thickness, are laid upon the upper part\nor ridge of the roof, and also on the hips. Moxon.\n6. Ridges of a horse's mouth are wrinkles or risings of the\nflesh in the roof of the mouth, running across from one fide\nof the jaw to the other like fleshy ridges, with interjacent\nfurrows or finking cavities. Farrier's Did}.",
      "raw_alt": "RIDGE.\n\nnz 8 6. Ridges of 2 horse's mouth are Winkses\n\nHecker, Bev 55 0% r=. RYDICULE,\n\n2. Disencumbrance z loss of something one\n\n2. To separate by a coarse deve. Mortimer. . 2 Te RIDDLE, . *\n\n[from the noun. ] To peak ambi 7 or obseurely. Shakesp. Y. ad. l riddle} In\n\nmanner of a riddle. eter,. rid or rode ; 1dan, Saxon bo.\n\nDutch. wok : 3 * 7\n\n1. To travel on horseback. Steig pee.\n\n2. To travel in a vehicle; to be 1 not\n\nto walk. ; 3. To be supported in motion. EY 1\n\n4. To manage a horse. Knolles. F: rat\n\n1 be supported by something subser« Shakespeare. .\n\nT0 RIDE. v. 4, To . insolently at Kult. 3\n\nwill.\n\n1. One who is — {ow / or in a vehicle.\n\n8. e\n\n3. An inserted leaf. i ubs, Saxony . its beni:\n\nutch 1 be top of the be” Hudibras\n\n. * The rough top of any thing.\n\n* steep protaberance,\n\n4 — The ground thrown u Psa by the 123\n\nIms. Woodavard; 5. The top of this Joo riling to an acute Moes,\n\nor risings of the flesh in the roof of 50\n\nmouth, running across from one side of th ws\n\njzw to the ather. Farrier's Di",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RIDICULE": {
      "headword": "To Ri'dicule",
      "key": "RIDICULE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun,] To expose to laughter j\nto treat with contemptuous merriment.\nI widi the vein of ridiculing all that is serious and good\nmay have no worse efi.etd upon our date, than knight errantry\nhad on theirs. ‘Temple.\nHe often took a pleasure to appear ignorant, that he might\nthe better turn to riduule those that valued themlelves on\ntheir books. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ri'dicule. v. a. [from the noun,] To expose to laughter j\nto treat with contemptuous merriment.\nI widi the vein of ridiculing all that is serious and good\nmay have no worse efi.etd upon our date, than knight errantry\nhad on theirs. ‘Temple.\nHe often took a pleasure to appear ignorant, that he might\nthe better turn to riduule those that valued themlelves on\ntheir books. Addifon on Medals."
    },
    "RIDING": {
      "headword": "Ri'ding",
      "key": "RIDING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ride.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A didrict visited by an officer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'ding. n.f [from ride.] A didrict visited by an officer."
    },
    "RIDINGCOAT": {
      "headword": "RIDINGCOAT",
      "key": "RIDINGCOAT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "riding and coat. A\n\n\"coat made to keep out weather. Swift. RIDINGHOOD. J, {riding and b:04.} A - hood used by women, when they travel, to bear off the rain. Arbutbnot. AIE. {. An esculent groin, RIFE, ad. [ny ye, — ; riif,, Dutch I Pre- . 1. abounding. It is now only used idemical distempers. Arbuthnot,\n\nnary ad, [ from rife. 7 Prevalently ; -\n\n- abundant",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"coat made to keep out weather. Swift. RIDINGHOOD. J, {riding and b:04.} A - hood used by women, when they travel, to bear off the rain. Arbutbnot. AIE. {. An esculent groin, RIFE, ad. [ny ye, — ; riif,, Dutch I Pre- .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "abounding. It is now only used idemical distempers. Arbuthnot,\n\nnary ad, [ from rife. 7 Prevalently ; -\n\n- abundant] —4 nolles , \"RYFENESS, ,, { from rife. ] Prevalence ; abundance, Arbuthnot,\n\nriffer, French ; riifelen, Dutch. ] To rob; to pillage ; to plunder. South,\n\n BYFLER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From rifle, J Robber ; plun-\n\nderer; pulager. RIFT, 7. {from rive. ] A clife ; $ 2 breach; an opening, - Haber. Dryden.\n\nNg. To. RIFT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Dom the noun, ] To cleave;\n\nto split. P To RIFT, v. , * 1. To burst; to Bacon.\n\n. — Danish.] Te belch ; to break\n\nridge seems to signify the top * hiil, alling on each fide; from the\n\non, nzh= an; and the Islandick, 2 2 *borh signifying a back. on:\n\n To RIG v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9 rig or ridge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress; to accoutie. L* Beete 2. To fit with taekling. _ RIGADOO'N . Lade, French. J A\n\ndance.\n\n'Þ ERATION. J- [rigetis, Latin, ] The a:\n\nof watering Vic. 3 4g 4 [from rig. ] One that” tige or\n\n- RIGGING. /. [from rig.] The sails or tack-\n\nling of a ship. Creech, RVGGISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f. om rig, a whore. ] Wan- ton; whorish. ; Shakespeare,\n\nTo RI'GGLE, ». a, \\properly to voriggle.]\n\nTo move backward and foruard. - RIGHT. @. [f13e, Saxon; recht, Dutch. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fit z proper ; FR suitable ; e 1 e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Helder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FFF GE Te * \"*\" * A of 2 * 2 A x2 . 0 bes n b * 5 FE * *\n\n*\n\nbat ion,\n\n' RIGHT, ad. - Foe I, \"1, Proper at ah; actin he: In a direct line.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a great 9228 Ben 7 . 4 # is (till usual in titles; as, Fight beraur 2; riglit reuerend. P RIGHT. : OW en — ust not wrong Ba x, Has from ade * 3. Just claim, 4. That which justly r to one. \" 7. K. $- Property; interest, 504 6. Power ; prerogatve. Tillusm, * . Immunity ; privilege, Clarendin, : The side not left Milton, 9. To RI cure, In a ditect line; straight, Widward, 10. To Rin Deliverance from er-\n\nRIGHTEOUS, a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- LARS - IJ\n\nbh \"OM , * 1 50 * ale 15 ; honed ; equitable, 1 ol: covers.” \"> 0 Wa 15 pendicular. R 6HT i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2\n\nF yo · 2\n\nrour. Woodward, To RIGHT. w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "'To do justice to ; to _ establish in possessions jultly claimed; to - relieve from wron nur. Walkr, Frabepins,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Just; bonest ; virtgous j . enen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Equitable. Dryden.\" RT'GH TEOUSLY. ad. [ from 1 Honestly; virtuon Dryden, RVGHTEQUSNESS. 7 [ from righ: 4 Justice; honelly ; virtue; goodnels. Hooker, RG HTFUL. a 5 and full } 1, Having the right; 2 the just claim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honest; just. Prim. RIGHTFULLY. 4d. ¶ from rightsul.} Ac cording to right; according to justice, 4 RIGHTHAND: J. Not the left. Slate þ RIGHTFULLNESS. /. [from ere ral rectitude. Sidney»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RIDINGCOAT. . [ riding and coat. A\n\n\"coat made to keep out weather. Swift. RIDINGHOOD. J, {riding and b:04.} A - hood used by women, when they travel, to bear off the rain. Arbutbnot. AIE. {. An esculent groin, RIFE, ad. [ny ye, — ; riif,, Dutch I Pre- . 1. abounding. It is now only used idemical distempers. Arbuthnot,\n\nnary ad, [ from rife. 7 Prevalently ; -\n\n- abundant] —4 nolles , \"RYFENESS, ,, { from rife. ] Prevalence ; abundance, Arbuthnot,\n\nriffer, French ; riifelen, Dutch. ] To rob; to pillage ; to plunder. South,\n\n BYFLER. J. From rifle, J Robber ; plun-\n\nderer; pulager. RIFT, 7. {from rive. ] A clife ; $ 2 breach; an opening, - Haber. Dryden.\n\nNg. To. RIFT. v. a. Dom the noun, ] To cleave;\n\nto split. P To RIFT, v. , * 1. To burst; to Bacon.\n\n. — Danish.] Te belch ; to break\n\nridge seems to signify the top * hiil, alling on each fide; from the\n\non, nzh= an; and the Islandick, 2 2 *borh signifying a back. on:\n\n To RIG v. a. 9 rig or ridge.\n\n1. To dress; to accoutie. L* Beete 2. To fit with taekling. _ RIGADOO'N . Lade, French. J A\n\ndance.\n\n'Þ ERATION. J- [rigetis, Latin, ] The a:\n\nof watering Vic. 3 4g 4 [from rig. ] One that” tige or\n\n- RIGGING. /. [from rig.] The sails or tack-\n\nling of a ship. Creech, RVGGISH. a. f. om rig, a whore. ] Wan- ton; whorish. ; Shakespeare,\n\nTo RI'GGLE, ». a, \\properly to voriggle.]\n\nTo move backward and foruard. - RIGHT. @. [f13e, Saxon; recht, Dutch. ] 1. Fit z proper ; FR suitable ; e 1 e Helder.\n\n1\n\nFFF GE Te * \"*\" * A of 2 * 2 A x2 . 0 bes n b * 5 FE * *\n\n*\n\nbat ion,\n\n' RIGHT, ad. - Foe I, \"1, Proper at ah; actin he: In a direct line. a\n\n3. In a great 9228 Ben 7 . 4 # is (till usual in titles; as, Fight beraur 2; riglit reuerend. P RIGHT. : OW en — ust not wrong Ba x, Has from ade * 3. Just claim, 4. That which justly r to one. \" 7. K. $- Property; interest, 504 6. Power ; prerogatve. Tillusm, * . Immunity ; privilege, Clarendin, : The side not left Milton, 9. To RI cure, In a ditect line; straight, Widward, 10. To Rin Deliverance from er-\n\nRIGHTEOUS, a\n\ni. - LARS - IJ\n\nbh \"OM , * 1 50 * ale 15 ; honed ; equitable, 1 ol: covers.” \"> 0 Wa 15 pendicular. R 6HT i\n\nij. 2\n\nF yo · 2\n\nrour. Woodward, To RIGHT. w. 4. 'To do justice to ; to _ establish in possessions jultly claimed; to - relieve from wron nur. Walkr, Frabepins, Saxon. 1. Just; bonest ; virtgous j . enen.\n\n2. Equitable. Dryden.\" RT'GH TEOUSLY. ad. [ from 1 Honestly; virtuon Dryden, RVGHTEQUSNESS. 7 [ from righ: 4 Justice; honelly ; virtue; goodnels. Hooker, RG HTFUL. a 5 and full } 1, Having the right; 2 the just claim.\n\nShakespeare.\n\n2. Honest; just. Prim. RIGHTFULLY. 4d. ¶ from rightsul.} Ac cording to right; according to justice, 4 RIGHTHAND: J. Not the left. Slate þ RIGHTFULLNESS. /. [from ere ral rectitude. Sidney»",
      "raw_alt": "Ri'dingcoat. n.f [tiding and coat.] A coat made to keep\nout weather.\nWhen you carry your mader's ridingcoat in a journey, wrap\nyour own in it. Swift's Directions to the Groom.\nRi dinghood. n.f. [riding and hood.] A hood used by women, when they travel, to bear off the rain.\nThe palliolum was like our ridinghood., and served both\nfor a tunick and a coat. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nGood housewives all the winter's rage despise.\nDefended by the ridinghood's disguise. Gay.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RIE": {
      "headword": "Rie",
      "key": "RIE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An esculent grain. The flowers have no leaves,\nbut confid of several damina, produced from the flowercup ; these flowers are collected into a small spike, and\nare disposed almod singly : from the flower-cup arises the\npointal, afterward an oblong flendjer feed inclosed in an hufic,\nwhich was before the flower-cup : this difters from wheat in\nhaving a flatter spike, the corn larger and more naked. Miller.\nAugud shall bear the form of a young man of a fierce\nafpe<d, upon his head a garland of wheat and rie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rie. n.f. An esculent grain. The flowers have no leaves,\nbut confid of several damina, produced from the flowercup ; these flowers are collected into a small spike, and\nare disposed almod singly : from the flower-cup arises the\npointal, afterward an oblong flendjer feed inclosed in an hufic,\nwhich was before the flower-cup : this difters from wheat in\nhaving a flatter spike, the corn larger and more naked. Miller.\nAugud shall bear the form of a young man of a fierce\nafpe<d, upon his head a garland of wheat and rie. Peacham."
    },
    "RIFE": {
      "headword": "RIFE",
      "key": "RIFE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pype, Saxon ; rijf, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The plague was then rife in Hungary. Knolles.\nBlessings then are plentiful and rife,\nMore plentiful than hope. Herbert.\nSpace may produce new worlds; whereof so rife\nThere went a fame in heav'n, that he ere long\nIntended 'to create. Miltons Paradise Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This is the place.\nWhence ev'n now the tumult of loud mirth\nWas rife, and perfect in my Iid'ning ear. Milton.\nThat grounded maxim\nSo rife and celebrated in the mouths\nOf wifed men, that to the publick good\nPrivate refpe£ts mud yield. Milton.\nBefore the plague of London, inflammations of the lungs\nwere rife and mortal. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RIFE. adj. [pype, Saxon ; rijf, Dutch.] Prevalent; prevailing ; abounding. It is now only used of epidemical didemperSi\nWhile those redlefs desires, in great men rife,\nTo vidt so low folks did much disdain,\nThis while, though poor, they in themselves did reign. Sid.\nGuyon closely did await\nAvantage ; whild his foe did rage mod rife ;\nSometimes athwart, sometimes he drook him draight.\nAnd falsed oft his blows. Fairy ghteen, b. ii.\nThe plague was then rife in Hungary. Knolles.\nBlessings then are plentiful and rife,\nMore plentiful than hope. Herbert.\nSpace may produce new worlds; whereof so rife\nThere went a fame in heav'n, that he ere long\nIntended 'to create. Miltons Paradise Loft, b. i.\nThis is the place.\nWhence ev'n now the tumult of loud mirth\nWas rife, and perfect in my Iid'ning ear. Milton.\nThat grounded maxim\nSo rife and celebrated in the mouths\nOf wifed men, that to the publick good\nPrivate refpe£ts mud yield. Milton.\nBefore the plague of London, inflammations of the lungs\nwere rife and mortal. Arbuthnot on Air."
    },
    "RIFELY": {
      "headword": "RFfely",
      "key": "RIFELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prevalently; abundantly.\nIt was rifely reported, that the Turks were coming in a\n• great fleet. Knolles's History of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFfely. adv. [from rife.] Prevalently; abundantly.\nIt was rifely reported, that the Turks were coming in a\n• great fleet. Knolles's History of the Turks.",
      "key_original": "RFFELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIFENESS": {
      "headword": "Ri'feness",
      "key": "RIFENESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prevalence; abundance.\nHe aferibes the great rifeness of carbuncles in the dimmer,\nto the great heats. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'feness. n.f. [from rife.] Prevalence; abundance.\nHe aferibes the great rifeness of carbuncles in the dimmer,\nto the great heats. Arbuthnot on Air."
    },
    "RIFLE": {
      "headword": "To RI'FLE",
      "key": "RIFLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "riffer, rifler, Fr. rijfelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [riffer, rifler, Fr. rijfelen, Dutch.] To\nrob ; to pillage ; to plunder.\nStand, Sir, and throw us what you have about you; if\nnot, we'll make you. Sir, and rifle you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RI'FLE. v. a. [riffer, rifler, Fr. rijfelen, Dutch.] To\nrob ; to pillage ; to plunder.\nStand, Sir, and throw us what you have about you; if\nnot, we'll make you. Sir, and rifle you. Shakesp."
    },
    "RIFLER": {
      "headword": "Ri'fler",
      "key": "RIFLER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rifle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Robber; plunderer; pillager.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'fler. n.f. [from rifle.] Robber; plunderer; pillager."
    },
    "RIFMINATE": {
      "headword": "To RIFMINATE",
      "key": "RIFMINATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. \\ruminer, Fr. rumino, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To chew the cud.\nOthers fill'd with pasture gazing fat,\nOr bedward ruminating. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The neceflity of spittle to dissolve the aliment, appears\nfrom the contrivance of nature in making the salivary duds\nof animals, which ruminate or chew the cud, extremely\nopen. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nOn grafly banks herds ruminating lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To muse ; to think again and again.\nAlone sometimes she walk'd in secret where.\nTo ruminate upon her difeontent. Fairfax, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Of ancient prudence here he ruminates,\nOf rifing kingdoms, and of falling states. Waller.\nI am at a solitude, an house between Hampftead and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RIFMINATE. v. n. \\ruminer, Fr. rumino, Lat.]\n1. To chew the cud.\nOthers fill'd with pasture gazing fat,\nOr bedward ruminating. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. iv.\nThe neceflity of spittle to dissolve the aliment, appears\nfrom the contrivance of nature in making the salivary duds\nof animals, which ruminate or chew the cud, extremely\nopen. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nOn grafly banks herds ruminating lie. Thomfon.\n2. To muse ; to think again and again.\nAlone sometimes she walk'd in secret where.\nTo ruminate upon her difeontent. Fairfax, b. iv.\nOf ancient prudence here he ruminates,\nOf rifing kingdoms, and of falling states. Waller.\nI am at a solitude, an house between Hampftead and"
    },
    "RIFT": {
      "headword": "To Rift",
      "key": "RIFT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Raver, Uanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To burfl; to open.\nI'd shriek, that even your ears\nShould rift to hear me. Shakesp. TVinter s Tale.\nSome trees are best for ship-timber, as oaks that grow in\nmoifl grounds ; for that maketh the timber tough, and not\napt to rift with ordnance. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nWhen ice is congealed in a cup, it will swell inflead of\ncontrading, and sometimes rift. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Raver, Uanifh.] To belch ; to break wind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rift. v. n.\n1. To burfl; to open.\nI'd shriek, that even your ears\nShould rift to hear me. Shakesp. TVinter s Tale.\nSome trees are best for ship-timber, as oaks that grow in\nmoifl grounds ; for that maketh the timber tough, and not\napt to rift with ordnance. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nWhen ice is congealed in a cup, it will swell inflead of\ncontrading, and sometimes rift. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\n2. [Raver, Uanifh.] To belch ; to break wind."
    },
    "RIG": {
      "headword": "To Rig",
      "key": "RIG",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from rig or ridge, the back.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from rig or ridge, the back.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress ; to accoutre. Cloatbs are proverbially said to be\nfor the back, and victuals for the belly.\nJack was rigged out in his gold and silver lace, with a\nfeather in his cap; and a pretty figure he made in the\nworld. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fit with tackling.\nHe, like a foolish pilot, hath fhipwrcck'd\nMy veflel gloriously rigg'd. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe finner shall fet forth like a ship launched into the wide\nsea, not only well built and rigged ; but also carried on with\nfull wind. South's Sermons.\nHe bids them rig the fleet. . Denham.\nHe rigged out another small fleet, and the Achaeans engaged\nhim with theirs. Arhuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rig. v. a. [from rig or ridge, the back.]\n1. To dress ; to accoutre. Cloatbs are proverbially said to be\nfor the back, and victuals for the belly.\nJack was rigged out in his gold and silver lace, with a\nfeather in his cap; and a pretty figure he made in the\nworld. L'EJlrange.\n2. To fit with tackling.\nHe, like a foolish pilot, hath fhipwrcck'd\nMy veflel gloriously rigg'd. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe finner shall fet forth like a ship launched into the wide\nsea, not only well built and rigged ; but also carried on with\nfull wind. South's Sermons.\nHe bids them rig the fleet. . Denham.\nHe rigged out another small fleet, and the Achaeans engaged\nhim with theirs. Arhuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "RIGADOON": {
      "headword": "Rigadoo'n",
      "key": "RIGADOON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rigadon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Rigadoo'n. n.f [rigadon, French.] A dance."
    },
    "RIGATION": {
      "headword": "RiGa'tion",
      "key": "RIGATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rigatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of watering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RiGa'tion. n.f. [rigatio, Lat.] The ad of watering. Dift."
    },
    "RIGGER": {
      "headword": "Ri'gger",
      "key": "RIGGER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that rigs or drefles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'gger. n.f. [from rig.] One that rigs or drefles."
    },
    "RIGGING": {
      "headword": "Ri'gging",
      "key": "RIGGING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from rig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fails or tackling of a\nship.\nTo plow the deep,\nTo make fit rigging, or to build a ship. Creech.\nHis batter'd rigging their whole war receives ;\nAll bare, like some old oak with tempests beat,\nHe Hands, and fees below his fcatter'd leaves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryclen.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'gging. n. f. [from rig.] The fails or tackling of a\nship.\nTo plow the deep,\nTo make fit rigging, or to build a ship. Creech.\nHis batter'd rigging their whole war receives ;\nAll bare, like some old oak with tempests beat,\nHe Hands, and fees below his fcatter'd leaves. Dryclen."
    },
    "RIGGISH": {
      "headword": "Ri'ggish",
      "key": "RIGGISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rig, an old word for a whore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanton ;\nwhorish.\nVilefl things\nBecome themselves in her, that the holy priests\nBless her, when she is riggijh. Shakejp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cieop."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'ggish. adj. [from rig, an old word for a whore.] Wanton ;\nwhorish.\nVilefl things\nBecome themselves in her, that the holy priests\nBless her, when she is riggijh. Shakejp. Ant. and Cieop."
    },
    "RIGGLE": {
      "headword": "To Ri'ggle",
      "key": "RIGGLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "properly to wriggle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [properly to wriggle.] To move backward\nand forward, as shrinking from pain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ri'ggle. v. a. [properly to wriggle.] To move backward\nand forward, as shrinking from pain."
    },
    "RIGHT": {
      "headword": "RIGHT",
      "key": "RIGHT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pigt, Saxon; recht, Dutch; ritto, Italian;\nrectus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The Lord God led me in the right way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "48.\nThere being no law of nature, nor positive law of God,\nthat determines which is the right heir in all cases, the right\nof fucceflion could not have been certainly determined. Locke.\nIf there be no profpedt beyond the grave, the inference is\ncertainly right, let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die.\nLocke.\nOur calendar wants to be reformed, and the equinox rightly\ncomputed ; and being once reformed and fet right, it may be\nkept so, by omitting the additional day at the end of every\nhundred and thirty-four years. Holder on Time.\nA time there will be, when all these unequal distributions\nof good and evil shall be fet right, and the wisdom of all his\ntranfadtions made as clear as the noon-day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterhury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not mistaken ; palling a true judgement; palling judgement\naccording to the truth of things.\nYou are right, justice and you weigh this well;\nTherefore Hill bear the balance and the sword.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Just; honest; equitable.\nTheir heart was not right with him, neither were they ftedfaft in his apvenant. Psalm lxxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "*7)\nR I G",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Happy; convenient.\nThe lady has been disappointed on the right fide, and found\nnothing more disagreeable in the husband, than she difeovered\nin the lover. Addijons Spectator.\n3.Not left.\nIt is not with that certainty to be received, what is believed\nconcerning the right and left hand, that men naturally make\nuse of the right, and that the use of the other is a digreflion.\nBrowns Vulgar Errours*\nThe left foot naked, when they march to fight.\nBut in a bull's raw hide they sheathe the right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Strait; not crooked.\nThe idea of a right lined triangle neceflarily carries with it\nan equality of its angles to two right ones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Perpendicular.\nRight, interject. An expreflion of approbation.\nRight, cries his lordship, for a rogue in need\nTo have a taste, is insolence indeed :\nIn me ’tis noble, suits my birth and state. Pope*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RIGHT, adj. [pigt, Saxon; recht, Dutch; ritto, Italian;\nrectus, Latin.]\n1.Fit; proper; becoming; suitable ; true; not erroneous;\nnot wrong.\nHow forcible are right words ! but what doth your arguing reprove ? 1 _ J°h 25‘\nThe words of my mouth are plain to him that under -\n' flandeth, and right to them that find knowledge. Prov. viii.\nThe Lord God led me in the right way. Gen. xxiv. 48.\nThere being no law of nature, nor positive law of God,\nthat determines which is the right heir in all cases, the right\nof fucceflion could not have been certainly determined. Locke.\nIf there be no profpedt beyond the grave, the inference is\ncertainly right, let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die.\nLocke.\nOur calendar wants to be reformed, and the equinox rightly\ncomputed ; and being once reformed and fet right, it may be\nkept so, by omitting the additional day at the end of every\nhundred and thirty-four years. Holder on Time.\nA time there will be, when all these unequal distributions\nof good and evil shall be fet right, and the wisdom of all his\ntranfadtions made as clear as the noon-day. Atterhury.\n2. Not mistaken ; palling a true judgement; palling judgement\naccording to the truth of things.\nYou are right, justice and you weigh this well;\nTherefore Hill bear the balance and the sword. Shakesp.\n3. Just; honest; equitable.\nTheir heart was not right with him, neither were they ftedfaft in his apvenant. Psalm lxxviii. 37.\n*7)\nR I G\n4. Happy; convenient.\nThe lady has been disappointed on the right fide, and found\nnothing more disagreeable in the husband, than she difeovered\nin the lover. Addijons Spectator.\n3.Not left.\nIt is not with that certainty to be received, what is believed\nconcerning the right and left hand, that men naturally make\nuse of the right, and that the use of the other is a digreflion.\nBrowns Vulgar Errours*\nThe left foot naked, when they march to fight.\nBut in a bull's raw hide they sheathe the right. Drydcn.\n6. Strait; not crooked.\nThe idea of a right lined triangle neceflarily carries with it\nan equality of its angles to two right ones. Locke.\n7. Perpendicular.\nRight, interject. An expreflion of approbation.\nRight, cries his lordship, for a rogue in need\nTo have a taste, is insolence indeed :\nIn me ’tis noble, suits my birth and state. Pope*",
      "raw_alt": "RIGHT. ad. [out and right.] OUTRIGHT. at: ; without delay. Arbuthnor. 2, Com letely. Addison. To OUTROA'R, v. 4. [out and roar.] - To\n\ned in 1oari Shakespeare. OUTRODE. 7. *. and rode. ] e.\n\nTo0UTROO'T. v. a. [out and root] To extirpate ; to eradicate, - Rowe To OUTRU'N, v. 4. [out and N 1, To leave behind in N\n\nesdeare. X\n\nusa. , a; [mu and fall\n\nTo O v. a, out\n\nleave behind in failing, _ 1\n\nTo OUT SCO RN. v. a. [out and fern,] To To\n\nhear down or confront by contempt. T\n\nJ OUTSE L. v. 4. [out and sell,]\n\n2, To gain an higher price. e - To OUTSHINE, v. a. 1 and\n\n1. To emit lustre. :\n\n2. To excel in lustre,\n\nTo OUTSHOO “T. v. a. [out . a 1, To exceed in shooting,\n\n2. 70 shoot beyond.\n\nJ, Steele; surface; en a\n\n3. Extreme part; pare rewote fromthe ©\n\n18 Bacon.\n\n 4 Superficial wegen Tocte.\n\n? & The utmost,” - Mortimer. & Person; external man, Dacon.\n\n« Outer side; part not inclosed. Spe#. To 00 157 T. v. a, [out and it.] To fit\n\n1 beyond the time of any thing. —_ 3 To . v. 4. [out and e J- 7 \\ay beyond ; ba . 0OUTSPEA'K, V, 2 NE =; ork 'omething IEG un „00 SPO RT. v. a. e 2272 10 ond. 2 1 1 *VUTSPREAD. v. 4. {out and spread.} 1 1.0 breee z to diffuse, Pope, t; . 5. TA'ND, v. a. [out and stand. 9. * support; to resist. Woodward, o and beyond the proper time. To 0 Shake e. ba N. A 2. To protuberate\n\nthe main\n\n10 ene v, u. * and J 12\n\nTo OUTVE NOIR\n\nop\n\nI, os in the pre * which a an 8\n\n— a\n\nx oo\n\nmY r ö * N * has * Wee * = 7\n\n4\n\n1755 \"37 0 U T.\n\n”\"* 4\n\nin the extremities of a\n\ntown. re OUTSTRE'TCH., 2, 4, [out and fireteh. ]\n\nTo extend; to spread out, Sha\n\nTo OUTSTRY P. v. a, To 5 behind. 2\n\nTo N D, 4; [out and\n\nTo excel in sweetness, 55 To K SWEAR. u. a. [out and func To ov er by swear",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RIGHTEOUS": {
      "headword": "RI'GHTEOUS",
      "key": "RIGHTEOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pihtpiye, Saxon ; whence right-wife in\nold authours, and right-wifely in bilhop Fijber: so much are\nwords corrupted by pronunciation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Just; honest; virtuous; uncorrupt.\nThat far be from thee, to flay the righteous with the\nwicked ; and that the righteous ftiould be as the wicked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Equitable.\nKill my rival too ; for he no less\nDeserves ; and I thy righteous doom will bless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RI'GHTEOUS. adj. [pihtpiye, Saxon ; whence right-wife in\nold authours, and right-wifely in bilhop Fijber: so much are\nwords corrupted by pronunciation.]\n1. Just; honest; virtuous; uncorrupt.\nThat far be from thee, to flay the righteous with the\nwicked ; and that the righteous ftiould be as the wicked. Gen.\n2. Equitable.\nKill my rival too ; for he no less\nDeserves ; and I thy righteous doom will bless. Dryden."
    },
    "RIGHTEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "RFghteously",
      "key": "RIGHTEOUSLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from righteous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honestly j virtuously.\nAthens did righteously decide,\nWhen Phocion and when Socrates were try'd ;\nAs righteously they did those dooms repent,\nStill they were wife, whatever way they went.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFghteously. adv. [from righteous.] Honestly j virtuously.\nAthens did righteously decide,\nWhen Phocion and when Socrates were try'd ;\nAs righteously they did those dooms repent,\nStill they were wife, whatever way they went.' Dryden.",
      "key_original": "RFGHTEOUSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIGHTEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Righteousness",
      "key": "RIGHTEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from righteous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Justice; honesty;\nvirtue; goodness.\nThe feripture, aferibing to the persons of men righteousness,\nin regard of their manifold virtues, may not be construed, as\nthough it did thereby clear them from all faults. Hooker.\nHere wretched Phlegias warns the world with cries, 1\nCou'd warning make the world more just or wife ; >\nLearn righteousness, and dread th’ avenging deities. Dry. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Righteousness, n.f. [from righteous.'] Justice; honesty;\nvirtue; goodness.\nThe feripture, aferibing to the persons of men righteousness,\nin regard of their manifold virtues, may not be construed, as\nthough it did thereby clear them from all faults. Hooker.\nHere wretched Phlegias warns the world with cries, 1\nCou'd warning make the world more just or wife ; >\nLearn righteousness, and dread th’ avenging deities. Dry. 3"
    },
    "RIGHTFUL": {
      "headword": "RFGHTFUL",
      "key": "RIGHTFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "right and/a//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the right; having the just claim.\nAs in this haughty great attempt,\nThey laboured to supplant the rightful heir;\nI loft my liberty, and they their lives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Some will mourn in allies, some coal black.\nFor the deposing of a rightful king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honest; just. i\nNor would, for gold or fee,\nBe won, their rightful causes down to tread. Fairy dguecn.\nGather all the finding hours;\nSuch as with friendly care have guarded .\nPatriots and kings in rightful wars. Prior.\nR 1 G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFGHTFUL. adj. [right and/a//.]\n1. Having the right; having the just claim.\nAs in this haughty great attempt,\nThey laboured to supplant the rightful heir;\nI loft my liberty, and they their lives. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nSome will mourn in allies, some coal black.\nFor the deposing of a rightful king. Shakesp. Rich. II.\n2. Honest; just. i\nNor would, for gold or fee,\nBe won, their rightful causes down to tread. Fairy dguecn.\nGather all the finding hours;\nSuch as with friendly care have guarded .\nPatriots and kings in rightful wars. Prior.\nR 1 G",
      "key_original": "RFGHTFUL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIGHTFULLY": {
      "headword": "Rightfully",
      "key": "RIGHTFULLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rightful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not the left.\nThe rank of osiers, by the murmuring stream.\nLeft on your right-hand brings you to the place. Shakesp^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rightfully, adv. [from rightful.] According to right;\naccording to justice.\nHenry, who claimed by succession,- was knfible that his\ntitle was not found, but was rightfully in Mortimer, who had\nmarried the heir of York. Dryden's Preface to Fables,\nRight-hand. «.J. Not the left.\nThe rank of osiers, by the murmuring stream.\nLeft on your right-hand brings you to the place. Shakesp^"
    },
    "RIGHTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "RFghtfulness",
      "key": "RIGHTFULNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rightful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moral rectitude.\nBut still although we fail of perfect nghtfulnefs,\nSeek we to tame these fuperfluities,\nNor wholly wink though void of purefl: fightfulnels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sid.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFghtfulness. n.f [from rightful.] Moral rectitude.\nBut still although we fail of perfect nghtfulnefs,\nSeek we to tame these fuperfluities,\nNor wholly wink though void of purefl: fightfulnels. Sid.",
      "key_original": "RFGHTFULNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "RFghtly",
      "key": "RIGHTLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from r\n'>•",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to truth ; properly; suitably ; not erroneoully.\nEach of his reign allotted, rightlier call'd\nPow'rs of fire, air, water, and earth beneath. Milton*\nDescend from heav'n, Urania ! by that name\nIf rightly thou art call'd. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "For glory done\nOf triumph, to be Ityl'd great conquerors,\nPatrons of mankind, gods, and ions of gods ;\nDestroyers rightlier call'd, and plagues of men. Milton.\nA man can never have so certain a knowledge, that a proposition, which contradidls the clear principles of his own\nknowledge, was divinely revealed, or that he underfiands the\nwords rightly, wherein it is delivered ; as he has, that the\ncontrary is true. Locke.\nIs this a bridal or a friendly feast ?\nOr from their deeds I rightlier may divine,\nUnseemly flown with insolence or wine. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honestly ; uprightly.\nLet not my jealoufies be your diftionour;\nYou may be rightly just, whatever I shall think*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exactly.\nShould I grant, thou didst not rightly fee ;\nThen thou wert first deceiv'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Straitly ; diredtly.\nWe wish one end ; but differ in order and way, that leadeth\nrightly to that end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aschams Schoolmqfler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFghtly. adv. [from r\n'>•] ... n\n1. According to truth ; properly; suitably ; not erroneoully.\nEach of his reign allotted, rightlier call'd\nPow'rs of fire, air, water, and earth beneath. Milton*\nDescend from heav'n, Urania ! by that name\nIf rightly thou art call'd. Milton's Paradise Lofl, b. vii.\nFor glory done\nOf triumph, to be Ityl'd great conquerors,\nPatrons of mankind, gods, and ions of gods ;\nDestroyers rightlier call'd, and plagues of men. Milton.\nA man can never have so certain a knowledge, that a proposition, which contradidls the clear principles of his own\nknowledge, was divinely revealed, or that he underfiands the\nwords rightly, wherein it is delivered ; as he has, that the\ncontrary is true. Locke.\nIs this a bridal or a friendly feast ?\nOr from their deeds I rightlier may divine,\nUnseemly flown with insolence or wine. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. Honestly ; uprightly.\nLet not my jealoufies be your diftionour;\nYou may be rightly just, whatever I shall think* Shakesp.\n3. Exactly.\nShould I grant, thou didst not rightly fee ;\nThen thou wert first deceiv'd. Dryden.\n4. Straitly ; diredtly.\nWe wish one end ; but differ in order and way, that leadeth\nrightly to that end. Aschams Schoolmqfler.",
      "key_original": "RFGHTLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "RIGHTLY. ad. Ihen right]\n\n1. According to truth yon ly; 7 ; not erroneously, Milton 8 1 uprightly. $] 2\n\n1 Straightly ; directly. Aeon,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RIGHTNESS": {
      "headword": "RFghtness",
      "key": "RIGHTNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from right.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conformity to truth ; exemption from being wrong ; reclitude.\nIt is not necessary for a man to be assured of the rightness\nof his conscience, by such an infallible certainty of persuasion,\nas amounts to the clearness of a demonstration ; but it is sufficient if he knows it upon grounds of such a probability, as\nshall exclude all rational grounds of doubting. South.\nLike brute beasts we travel with the herd, and are never\nso felicitous for the rightness of the way, as ferthe number or\nfigure of our company.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roger",
              "author": "Rogers"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Fs Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Straitness.\nSounds move strongest in a right line, which nevertheless\nis not caused by the rightness of the line, but by the shortness\nof the distance. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFghtness. n. f. [from right.]\n1. Conformity to truth ; exemption from being wrong ; reclitude.\nIt is not necessary for a man to be assured of the rightness\nof his conscience, by such an infallible certainty of persuasion,\nas amounts to the clearness of a demonstration ; but it is sufficient if he knows it upon grounds of such a probability, as\nshall exclude all rational grounds of doubting. South.\nLike brute beasts we travel with the herd, and are never\nso felicitous for the rightness of the way, as ferthe number or\nfigure of our company. RogerFs Sermons.\n2. Straitness.\nSounds move strongest in a right line, which nevertheless\nis not caused by the rightness of the line, but by the shortness\nof the distance. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.",
      "key_original": "RFGHTNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIGID": {
      "headword": "REGID",
      "key": "RIGID",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rigide, Fr. rigidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stiff; not to be bent; unpliant.\nA body, that is hollow, may be demonstrated to be more\nrigid and inflexible, than a felid one of the fame fobftance\nand weight. Pay on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Severe ; inflexible.\nHis severe judgment giving law,\nHis modest fancy kept in awe ;\nAs rigid husbands jealous are,\nWhen they believe their wives too fair. Denham«",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sharp; cruel. It is used somewhat harsh by Philips.\nQueen of this universe ! do not believe\nThose rigid threats of death ; ye shall not die. Milton.\nCressy plains\nAnd Agincourt, deep ting'd with blood, confess\nWhat the Silures vigour unwithstood\nCould do in rigid fight. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REGID. adj. [rigide, Fr. rigidus, Latin.]\n1. Stiff; not to be bent; unpliant.\nA body, that is hollow, may be demonstrated to be more\nrigid and inflexible, than a felid one of the fame fobftance\nand weight. Pay on the Creation.\n2. Severe ; inflexible.\nHis severe judgment giving law,\nHis modest fancy kept in awe ;\nAs rigid husbands jealous are,\nWhen they believe their wives too fair. Denham«\n3. Sharp; cruel. It is used somewhat harsh by Philips.\nQueen of this universe ! do not believe\nThose rigid threats of death ; ye shall not die. Milton.\nCressy plains\nAnd Agincourt, deep ting'd with blood, confess\nWhat the Silures vigour unwithstood\nCould do in rigid fight. _ Philips.",
      "key_original": "REGID",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIGIDITY": {
      "headword": "Ri'gidity",
      "key": "RIGIDITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rigidite, Fr. from rigid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stiffness.\nRigidity is Paid of the solids of the body, when, being stiff\nor impliable, they cannot readily perform their relpedtive offices ; but a fibre is said to be rigid, when its parts so strongly\ncohere together, as not to yield to that adtion of the fluids,\nwhich ought to overcome their resistance in order to the preservation of health : it is to be remedied by fomentations.\nRigidity of the organs is luch a state as makes them resist\nthat expanlion, which is necessary to carry on the vital functions: rigidity of the veflels and organs mull neeeffarily follow from the rigidity of the fibres. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stiffness of appearance ; want of easy or airy elegance.\nThis severe observation of nature, by the one in her commonest, and by the other in her absolutest forms, mud needs\nproduce in both a kind of rigidity, and consequently more\nnaturalness than gracefulness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wsttons Architecture."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'gidity. n.f [rigidite, Fr. from rigid.]\n1. Stiffness.\nRigidity is Paid of the solids of the body, when, being stiff\nor impliable, they cannot readily perform their relpedtive offices ; but a fibre is said to be rigid, when its parts so strongly\ncohere together, as not to yield to that adtion of the fluids,\nwhich ought to overcome their resistance in order to the preservation of health : it is to be remedied by fomentations.\nRigidity of the organs is luch a state as makes them resist\nthat expanlion, which is necessary to carry on the vital functions: rigidity of the veflels and organs mull neeeffarily follow from the rigidity of the fibres. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Stiffness of appearance ; want of easy or airy elegance.\nThis severe observation of nature, by the one in her commonest, and by the other in her absolutest forms, mud needs\nproduce in both a kind of rigidity, and consequently more\nnaturalness than gracefulness. Wsttons Architecture."
    },
    "RIGIDLY": {
      "headword": "Ri'gidly",
      "key": "RIGIDLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rigid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stifly; unpliantly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Severely; inflexibly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'gidly. adv. [from rigid.]\n1. Stifly; unpliantly.\n2. Severely; inflexibly."
    },
    "RIGIDNESS": {
      "headword": "RFgidness",
      "key": "RIGIDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rigid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Severity ;-inflexibility.\nRiglet.\nR I M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFgidness. n.f [from rigid.] Severity ;-inflexibility.\nRiglet.\nR I M",
      "key_original": "RFGIDNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIGOROUS": {
      "headword": "Rigorous",
      "key": "RIGOROUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rigour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Severe; allowing no abatement.\nHe shall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock\nWith rigorous hands ; he hath refilled law.\nAnd therefore law shall scorn him further trial.\nThan the severity of publick power. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAre these terms hard and rigorous, beyond our capacities to\nperform ? Rogers's Sermons.\nRi'g oRously. adv. [from rigorous.] Severely; without tenderness or mitigation.\nLeft they faint\nAt the fad sentence rigoroujly urg'd,\nFor I behold them foften'd, and with tears\nBewailing their excess, all terror hide. Milton.\nThe people would examine his works more rigoroujly than\nhimself, and would not forgive the least mistake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rigorous. adj. [from rigour.] Severe; allowing no abatement.\nHe shall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock\nWith rigorous hands ; he hath refilled law.\nAnd therefore law shall scorn him further trial.\nThan the severity of publick power. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAre these terms hard and rigorous, beyond our capacities to\nperform ? Rogers's Sermons.\nRi'g oRously. adv. [from rigorous.] Severely; without tenderness or mitigation.\nLeft they faint\nAt the fad sentence rigoroujly urg'd,\nFor I behold them foften'd, and with tears\nBewailing their excess, all terror hide. Milton.\nThe people would examine his works more rigoroujly than\nhimself, and would not forgive the least mistake. Dryden."
    },
    "RIGOUR": {
      "headword": "RI'GOUR",
      "key": "RIGOUR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cold; stiffness.\nThe reft his look\nBound with Gorgonian rigour, not to move.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A convulsive shuddering with sense of cold.\nA right regimen, during the rigor or cold fit in the beginning of a fever, is of great importance ; a long continued\nrigor is a sign of a strong disease : during the rigor, the cir •\ntulation is less quick, and the blood actually stagnates in the\nextremities, and, prefling upon the heart, may produce concretions j therefore a rigor increafeth an inflammation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Severity ; sternness ; want of condescension to others.\nNature has got the victory over paflion, all his rigour is\nturned to grief and pity. Denham's Sophy.\nRigour makes it difficult for Aiding virtue to recover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarif"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Severity of conduit.\nDoes not looseness of life, and a want of necessary sobriety\nin some, drive others into rigors that are unnecessary ? Sprat.\nThis prince lived in this convent, with all the rigor and\nausterity of a capuchin. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Strictness ; unabated exactness.\nIt may not seem hard, if in cases of necessity certain profitable ordinances sometimes be released, rather than all men\nalways strictly bound to the general rigor thereof. Hooker.\nHeat and cold are not, according to philosophical rigour,\nthe efficients ; but are names exprefling our passions. Glanvill.\nThe base degenerate age requires\nSeverity and justice in its rigour :\nThis awes an impious bold offending world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Rage ; cruelty ; fury.\nHe at his foe with furious rigour smites,\nThatftrongeft oak might seem to overthrow;\nThe stroke upon his shield so heavy lights.\nThat to the ground it doubleth him full low. Fairy §)ueen.\nDriven by the neceffities of the times and the temper of\nthe people, more than led by his own disposition to any height\nand rigour of actions. King Charles.\n*p Hardness ; not flexibility ; solidity; not softness.\nThe stones the rigor of their kind expel.\nAnd supple into softness as they fell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RI'GOUR. n.f. [rigor, Latin.}\n1. Cold; stiffness.\nThe reft his look\nBound with Gorgonian rigour, not to move. Milton.\n2. A convulsive shuddering with sense of cold.\nA right regimen, during the rigor or cold fit in the beginning of a fever, is of great importance ; a long continued\nrigor is a sign of a strong disease : during the rigor, the cir •\ntulation is less quick, and the blood actually stagnates in the\nextremities, and, prefling upon the heart, may produce concretions j therefore a rigor increafeth an inflammation. Arb.\n3. Severity ; sternness ; want of condescension to others.\nNature has got the victory over paflion, all his rigour is\nturned to grief and pity. Denham's Sophy.\nRigour makes it difficult for Aiding virtue to recover. Clarif\n4. Severity of conduit.\nDoes not looseness of life, and a want of necessary sobriety\nin some, drive others into rigors that are unnecessary ? Sprat.\nThis prince lived in this convent, with all the rigor and\nausterity of a capuchin. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\n5. Strictness ; unabated exactness.\nIt may not seem hard, if in cases of necessity certain profitable ordinances sometimes be released, rather than all men\nalways strictly bound to the general rigor thereof. Hooker.\nHeat and cold are not, according to philosophical rigour,\nthe efficients ; but are names exprefling our passions. Glanvill.\nThe base degenerate age requires\nSeverity and justice in its rigour :\nThis awes an impious bold offending world. Addifon.\n6. Rage ; cruelty ; fury.\nHe at his foe with furious rigour smites,\nThatftrongeft oak might seem to overthrow;\nThe stroke upon his shield so heavy lights.\nThat to the ground it doubleth him full low. Fairy §)ueen.\nDriven by the neceffities of the times and the temper of\nthe people, more than led by his own disposition to any height\nand rigour of actions. King Charles.\n*p Hardness ; not flexibility ; solidity; not softness.\nThe stones the rigor of their kind expel.\nAnd supple into softness as they fell. Dryden."
    },
    "RILL": {
      "headword": "To Rill",
      "key": "RILL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.J To run in small streams.\nIo ! Apollo, mighty king, let envy,\nIll-judging and verbose, from Lethe's lake.\nDraw tuns unmeasurable ; while thy favour\nAdministers to my ambitious thirst\nT he wholesome draught from Aganippe's ipring\nGenuine, and with soft murmurs gently rilling\nAdown the mountains where thy daughters haunt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rill. v. n. [from the noun.J To run in small streams.\nIo ! Apollo, mighty king, let envy,\nIll-judging and verbose, from Lethe's lake.\nDraw tuns unmeasurable ; while thy favour\nAdministers to my ambitious thirst\nT he wholesome draught from Aganippe's ipring\nGenuine, and with soft murmurs gently rilling\nAdown the mountains where thy daughters haunt. Prior."
    },
    "RILLET": {
      "headword": "RFllet",
      "key": "RILLET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from rivulet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small stream.\nA creek of Ose, between two hills, delivering a little frefli\nrillet into the sea. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFllet. n.f. [corrupted from rivulet.] A small stream.\nA creek of Ose, between two hills, delivering a little frefli\nrillet into the sea. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.",
      "key_original": "RFLLET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIM": {
      "headword": "Rim",
      "key": "RIM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pima, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A border; a margin.\nIt keeps of the fame thickness near its centre; while its\nfigure is capable of variation towards the rim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T hat which encircles something else.\nWe may not affirm, that ruptures are confinable unto one\nfide, as the peritoneum or rim of the belly may be broke;\nor its perfoiations relaxed in either. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nI he drum-maker uses it for rimbs. Mottimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rim. n.f. [pima, Saxon.]\n1. A border; a margin.\nIt keeps of the fame thickness near its centre; while its\nfigure is capable of variation towards the rim. Grew.\n2. T hat which encircles something else.\nWe may not affirm, that ruptures are confinable unto one\nfide, as the peritoneum or rim of the belly may be broke;\nor its perfoiations relaxed in either. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nI he drum-maker uses it for rimbs. Mottimer's Husbandry.",
      "raw_alt": "RIM. a. [by contraction from primitive. ] Formal; precise ; affectedly nice. Swift,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RIME": {
      "headword": "To Rime",
      "key": "RIME",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.] To freeze with hoar frost.\nTo Ri mple.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To pucker ; to contrail into corrugations.\nSee Crumple and Rumple.\nThe Ikin was tense, also rimpled and blistered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rime. v. n. [from the noun.] To freeze with hoar frost.\nTo Ri mple. v. a. To pucker ; to contrail into corrugations.\nSee Crumple and Rumple.\nThe Ikin was tense, also rimpled and blistered. Wiseman."
    },
    "RIMY": {
      "headword": "RFmy",
      "key": "RIMY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rime.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Steamy; foggy ; misty.\nThe air is now cold, hot, dry, or moist ; and then thin,\nthick, foggy, rimy, or poisonous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFmy. adj. [from rime.] Steamy; foggy ; misty.\nThe air is now cold, hot, dry, or moist ; and then thin,\nthick, foggy, rimy, or poisonous. Harvey",
      "key_original": "RFMY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIND": {
      "headword": "Rind",
      "key": "RIND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pmb, Saxon; rinde, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bark; hulk.\nTherewith a piteous yelling voice was heard.\nCrying, O spare with guilty hands to tear\nMy tender Tides in this rough rind embar'd. Fairy fjhieen.\nWithin the infant rind of this small flower\nPoison hath residence, and medicine power. Shakesp.\nThese plants are neither red nor polished, when drawn out\nof the water, till their rind have been taken off. Boyle.\nOthers whole fruit, burnilh'd with golden rind.\nHung amiable. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nThou can'll not touch the freedom of this mind\nWith all thy charms, although this corporal rind\nThou haft immanacl'd. Milton.\nThis monument, thy maiden beauty's due.\nHigh on a plane-tree shall be hung to view;\nOn the smooth rind the passenger lhall fee\nThy name engrav'd, and worlhip Helen's tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rind, n.f [pmb, Saxon; rinde, Dutch.] Bark; hulk.\nTherewith a piteous yelling voice was heard.\nCrying, O spare with guilty hands to tear\nMy tender Tides in this rough rind embar'd. Fairy fjhieen.\nWithin the infant rind of this small flower\nPoison hath residence, and medicine power. Shakesp.\nThese plants are neither red nor polished, when drawn out\nof the water, till their rind have been taken off. Boyle.\nOthers whole fruit, burnilh'd with golden rind.\nHung amiable. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nThou can'll not touch the freedom of this mind\nWith all thy charms, although this corporal rind\nThou haft immanacl'd. Milton.\nThis monument, thy maiden beauty's due.\nHigh on a plane-tree shall be hung to view;\nOn the smooth rind the passenger lhall fee\nThy name engrav'd, and worlhip Helen's tree. Dryden."
    },
    "RING": {
      "headword": "RING",
      "key": "RING",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hjunj, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circle ; an orbicular line.\nIn this habit\nMet I my father with his bleeding rings,\nTheir precious gems new loft. Shakesp.\nBubbles of water, before they began to exhibit their colours\nto the naked eye, have appeared through a prilin girded about\nwith many parallel and horizontal rings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A circle of gold or some other matter worn as an ornament.\nA quarrel.\n—About a hoop of gold, a paltry ring. Shakesp.\nI have seen old Roman rings so very thick about, and with\nsuch large stones in them, that ’tis no wonder a fop should\nreckon them a little cumbersome in the summer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A circle of metal to be held by.\nThe rings of iron, that on the doors were Lung,\nSent out a jarring found, and harlhly rung. Dryden.\nSome eagle got the ring of my box in his beak, with an\nintent to let it faff, and devour it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gulliver."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A circular course.\nChaste Diana, ,\nGoddess prefixing o'er the rapid race,\nPlace me, O place me in the dully ring,\nWhere youthful charioteers contend for glory. Smith*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A circle made by persons Handing round.\nMake a ring about the corps of Caefar,\nAnd let me Ihew you him, that made the will. Shakesp.\nThe Italians, perceiving themfclves almost environed, call\nthemselves into a ring, and retired back into the city. Hayw.\nRound my arbour a new ring they made.\nAnd footed it about the secret lhade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A number of bells harmonically tuned.\nA squirrel spends his little rage,\nIn jumping round a rowling cage ;\nThe cage as either fide turn'd up,\nStriking a ring of bells a-top.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The found of bells or any other sonorous body.\nStop the holes of a hawk's bell, it will make no ring, but\na flat noise or rattle. Bacon.\nHawks bells, that have holes, give a greater ring, than\nif the pellet did strike upon brass in the open air. Bacon.\nSullen Moloch fled.\nHath left in shadows dread\nHis burning idol all of blackest hue ;\nIn vain with cymbals ring,\nThey call the grisly king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A found of any kind.\nThe king, full of confidence, as he had been victorious in\nbattle, and had prevailed with his parliament, and had the\nring of acclamations frefti in his ears, thought the reft of his\nreign Ihould be but play. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RING. n.f. [hjunj, Saxon.]\n1. A circle ; an orbicular line.\nIn this habit\nMet I my father with his bleeding rings,\nTheir precious gems new loft. Shakesp.\nBubbles of water, before they began to exhibit their colours\nto the naked eye, have appeared through a prilin girded about\nwith many parallel and horizontal rings. Newton.\n2. A circle of gold or some other matter worn as an ornament.\nA quarrel.\n—About a hoop of gold, a paltry ring. Shakesp.\nI have seen old Roman rings so very thick about, and with\nsuch large stones in them, that ’tis no wonder a fop should\nreckon them a little cumbersome in the summer. Addifon.\n3. A circle of metal to be held by.\nThe rings of iron, that on the doors were Lung,\nSent out a jarring found, and harlhly rung. Dryden.\nSome eagle got the ring of my box in his beak, with an\nintent to let it faff, and devour it. Gulliver.\n4. A circular course.\nChaste Diana, ,\nGoddess prefixing o'er the rapid race,\nPlace me, O place me in the dully ring,\nWhere youthful charioteers contend for glory. Smith*\n5. A circle made by persons Handing round.\nMake a ring about the corps of Caefar,\nAnd let me Ihew you him, that made the will. Shakesp.\nThe Italians, perceiving themfclves almost environed, call\nthemselves into a ring, and retired back into the city. Hayw.\nRound my arbour a new ring they made.\nAnd footed it about the secret lhade. Dryden.\n6. A number of bells harmonically tuned.\nA squirrel spends his little rage,\nIn jumping round a rowling cage ;\nThe cage as either fide turn'd up,\nStriking a ring of bells a-top. Prior.\n7. The found of bells or any other sonorous body.\nStop the holes of a hawk's bell, it will make no ring, but\na flat noise or rattle. Bacon.\nHawks bells, that have holes, give a greater ring, than\nif the pellet did strike upon brass in the open air. Bacon.\nSullen Moloch fled.\nHath left in shadows dread\nHis burning idol all of blackest hue ;\nIn vain with cymbals ring,\nThey call the grisly king. Milton.\n8. A found of any kind.\nThe king, full of confidence, as he had been victorious in\nbattle, and had prevailed with his parliament, and had the\nring of acclamations frefti in his ears, thought the reft of his\nreign Ihould be but play. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "RING-BONE": {
      "headword": "Ring-bone",
      "key": "RING-BONE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". . , , n\nRing-bone is a hard callous substance growing in the hollow\ncircle of the little pattern of a horse, just above the coronet :\nit sometimes gees quite round like a ring, and thence it is\ncatted the ring-bone. _ Fat tiers",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dictionary."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ring-bone. n.J. . . , , n\nRing-bone is a hard callous substance growing in the hollow\ncircle of the little pattern of a horse, just above the coronet :\nit sometimes gees quite round like a ring, and thence it is\ncatted the ring-bone. _ Fat tiers Dictionary."
    },
    "RINGDOVE": {
      "headword": "Ri'ngdove",
      "key": "RINGDOVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rhingelduyve, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pigeons are of several forts, wild and tame; as wood\npio-eons, dovecote pigeons, and ringdoves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'ngdove. n.f. [rhingelduyve, German.]\nPigeons are of several forts, wild and tame; as wood\npio-eons, dovecote pigeons, and ringdoves. Mortimer."
    },
    "RINGE": {
      "headword": "RINGE",
      "key": "RINGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ringe, Lat 198\n\n. contract 1 CO/NSULSHIP, p Loom consul;J The ring L.; T5 CONSULT, Leute 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RINGE. v. a. ringe, Lat 198\n\n. contract 1 CO/NSULSHIP, p Loom consul;J The ring L.; T5 CONSULT, Leute 2"
    },
    "RINGER": {
      "headword": "Rl'NGER",
      "key": "RINGER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who rings.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Rl'NGER. n.f. [from ring.] He who rings.",
      "key_original": "RLNGER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RINGLEADER": {
      "headword": "Ringlea'der",
      "key": "RINGLEADER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ring and leader.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he head of a riotous\n^Hecaufcd to be executed some of the ringleaders of the\nCornifti men, in sacrifice to the citizens. Bacon's Henry VII.\n~ The nobility escaped ; the poor people, who had been deluded by these ringleaders, were executed. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Ringlea'der. n.f. [ring and leader.] 1 he head of a riotous\n^Hecaufcd to be executed some of the ringleaders of the\nCornifti men, in sacrifice to the citizens. Bacon's Henry VII.\n~ The nobility escaped ; the poor people, who had been deluded by these ringleaders, were executed. . Addifon."
    },
    "RINGLET": {
      "headword": "Ri'nglet",
      "key": "RINGLET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "ring, with a diminutive termination.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ring, with a diminutive termination.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small ring. .\nSilver the lintals, deep projecting o er ;\nAnd gold the ringlets that command the door.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A circle.\nYou demy puppets, that\nBy moon-shine do the green ringlets make.\nWhereof the ewe not bites. Shakesp. Tcmpef.\nNever met we,\nUpon the beached margent of the sea,\nTo dance our ringlets to the whittling wind.\nBut with thy brawls thou haft difturb'd our {port. Sba/cefp.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A curl. _ With ringlets quaint, and wanton windings wove. Milt.\nHer golden trefles in wanton ringlets wav'd,\nAs the vine curls her tendrils. Milton.\nThese in two fable ringlets taught to break,\nOnce gave new beauties to the snowy neck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'nglet. n.J. [ring, with a diminutive termination.]\n1. A small ring. .\nSilver the lintals, deep projecting o er ;\nAnd gold the ringlets that command the door. Pope.\n2. A circle.\nYou demy puppets, that\nBy moon-shine do the green ringlets make.\nWhereof the ewe not bites. Shakesp. Tcmpef.\nNever met we,\nUpon the beached margent of the sea,\nTo dance our ringlets to the whittling wind.\nBut with thy brawls thou haft difturb'd our {port. Sba/cefp.\n2. A curl. _ With ringlets quaint, and wanton windings wove. Milt.\nHer golden trefles in wanton ringlets wav'd,\nAs the vine curls her tendrils. Milton.\nThese in two fable ringlets taught to break,\nOnce gave new beauties to the snowy neck. Pope."
    },
    "RINGSTREAKED": {
      "headword": "Ri'ngstreaKed",
      "key": "RINGSTREAKED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "35.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'ngstreaKed. adj. [ring andfreaked.) Circularly streaked.\nEle removed the he goats that were ringfreaked and spotted,\nand all the she goats that were speckled. Gen. xxx. 35."
    },
    "RINSE": {
      "headword": "To RINSE",
      "key": "RINSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from rein, German, puie, clcar.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wash ; to cleanse by wattling.\nThis last coftly treaty\nSwallow'd so much treasure, and like a glass\nDid break i' th' rmfmg. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nWhomsoever he toucheth, and hath not rtnjed his hands in\nwater, he shall be unclean. Lev. xv- u*\n2.To wafti the soap out of cloaths.\nThey cannot boil, nor wadi, nor rtnfe, they fay,\nWith water sometimes ink and sometimes whey,\nAccording as you meet with mud or clay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RINSE, v. a. [from rein, German, puie, clcar.J\n1. To wash ; to cleanse by wattling.\nThis last coftly treaty\nSwallow'd so much treasure, and like a glass\nDid break i' th' rmfmg. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nWhomsoever he toucheth, and hath not rtnjed his hands in\nwater, he shall be unclean. Lev. xv- u*\n2.To wafti the soap out of cloaths.\nThey cannot boil, nor wadi, nor rtnfe, they fay,\nWith water sometimes ink and sometimes whey,\nAccording as you meet with mud or clay. King."
    },
    "RINSER": {
      "headword": "Ri'nser",
      "key": "RINSER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rinse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that wattles or nrifesi a\nwattier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'nser. n.f [from rinse.] One that wattles or nrifesi a\nwattier."
    },
    "RIOTER": {
      "headword": "Ri'oter",
      "key": "RIOTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from riot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is dissipated in luxury. . t",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who railes an uproar or sedition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'oter. n.f. [from riot.]\n1. One who is dissipated in luxury. . t\n2. One who railes an uproar or sedition."
    },
    "RIOTISE": {
      "headword": "Ri'otise",
      "key": "RIOTISE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from riot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diflolutenefs ; luxury.\nFrom every work he challenged essoin\nFor contemplation fake j yet otherwile\nHis life he led in lawless notife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Sfueen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'otise. n.f [from riot.] Diflolutenefs ; luxury.\nFrom every work he challenged essoin\nFor contemplation fake j yet otherwile\nHis life he led in lawless notife. Fairy Sfueen."
    },
    "RIOTOUS": {
      "headword": "RFotous",
      "key": "RIOTOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "riotteux, Fr. from riot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Luxurious; wanton; licentiously feltive.\nWhat needs me tell their feast and goodly guise,\nIn which was nothing riotous nor vain. Fairy Pfueen.\nWhen all our offices have been oppreft\nWith riotous feeders,\nI have retir'd me to a wasteful cock.\nAnd fet mine eyes at flow. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nJohn came neither eating nor drinking, that is far from\nthe diet of Jerufalem and other riotous places, but fared\ncoarsely. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nWith them no riotous pomp nor Allan train,\nT’ infedt a navy with their gaudy fears ;\nBut war severely like itself appears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seditious ; turbulent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RFotous. adj. [riotteux, Fr. from riot.]\n1. Luxurious; wanton; licentiously feltive.\nWhat needs me tell their feast and goodly guise,\nIn which was nothing riotous nor vain. Fairy Pfueen.\nWhen all our offices have been oppreft\nWith riotous feeders,\nI have retir'd me to a wasteful cock.\nAnd fet mine eyes at flow. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nJohn came neither eating nor drinking, that is far from\nthe diet of Jerufalem and other riotous places, but fared\ncoarsely. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nWith them no riotous pomp nor Allan train,\nT’ infedt a navy with their gaudy fears ;\nBut war severely like itself appears. Dryden.\n2. Seditious ; turbulent.",
      "key_original": "RFOTOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIOTOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Ri'otously",
      "key": "RIOTOUSLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from riotous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Luxuriously; with licentious luxury.\nHe that gathereth by defrauding his own foul, gatheretb\nfor others that {hall spend his goods riotoufy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seditiously ; turbulently.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'otously. adv. [from riotous.]\n1. Luxuriously; with licentious luxury.\nHe that gathereth by defrauding his own foul, gatheretb\nfor others that {hall spend his goods riotoufy. Eccluf. xiv. 4.\n2. Seditiously ; turbulently."
    },
    "RIOTOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ri'otousness",
      "key": "RIOTOUSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "{rom riotous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[{rom riotous.] Tne fta.e of being\nriotous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'otousness. n. J. [{rom riotous.] Tne fta.e of being\nriotous."
    },
    "RIP": {
      "headword": "To RIP",
      "key": "RIP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "hpypan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [hpypan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tear ; to lacerate ; to cut asunder by a continued act of\nthe knife.\nYou bloody Nero's, ripping up the womb\nOf your dear mother England, blush for shame. Shakesp.\nWilt thou dash their children, and rip up their women with\nchild? 2 Kings xm.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The beast prevents the blow,\nAnd upward rips the groin of his audacious foe. Dryden.\nThe ripping chittel is a locket chiftel, about an inch broad,\nand hath a blunt edge. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away by laceration or cutting.\nMacduff was from his mother's womb\nUntimely ripp'd. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nElculapius, \"because ripped from his mother's womb, was\nfeigned to be the ion of Apollo. Hayward.\nRip this heart of mine\nOut of my breast, and {hew it for a coward's. Otway.\nThe conscious husband\nCharges on her the guilt of their disease ;\nAffecting fury ads a madman's part,\nHe'll rip the fatal secret from her heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granvill.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To disclose ; to search out; to tear up ; to bring to view.\nLet it be lawful for me to rip up to the very bottom, how\nand by whom your dilcipline was planted, at such time as this\nage we live in began to make first trial thereof. Hooker.\n2i Z You\nR I P R I S\nYou rip up the original of Scotland. Spenser on Ireland.\nThis ripping of ancestors is very pleasing unto me, and indeed lavoureth of some reading. Spenser on Ireland.\nThey ripped up all that had been done from the beginning\nof the rebellion. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The relations confidering that a trial would rip up old fores,\nand difeover things not lo much to the reputation of the\ndeceased, they dropt their design. Arbnthnot.\nklPE. adj. [pipe* Saxon ; rijpj Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brought to perfection in growth ; mature.\nMacbeth\nIs ripe for shaking, and the pow'rs above\nPut on their instruments. Shakesp.\nThe time was the time of the first ripe grapes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Their fruit is unprofitable, not ripe to eat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5.\nSo may'll: thou live, till, like ripe fruit, thou drop\nInto thy mother's lap, or be with ease\nGather'd, not harlhly pluck'd, for death mature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling the ripeness of fruit.\nThose happiest smiles.\nThat play'd on her ripe lip, feem'd not to know\nWhat guests were in her eyes, which parted thence,\nAs pearls from diamonds dropt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Complete ; proper for use.\nI by letters Hull direCl your course,\nWhen time is ripe. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Advanced to the perse&ion of any quality.\nThere was a pretty redness in his lips,\nA little riper^and more lusty red\nThan that mix'd in his cheeks. Shakesp.\nO early ripe ! to thy abundant store.\nWhat could advancing age have added more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Finilhed ; consummate.\nBealls are in sensible capacity as ripe, even as men themselves, perhaps more ripe. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Brought to the point of taking effeCt; fully matured.\nHe thence lhall come.\nWhen this world's dilfolution shall be ripe. Milton.\nWhile things were just ripe for a war, the cantons, their\nproteClors, interposed as umpires in the quarrel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Fully qualified by gradual improvement.\nRipe for heav'n, when fate ^Tneas calls,\nThen lhalt thou bear him up, sublime, to me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RIP. v. a. [hpypan, Saxon.]\n1. To tear ; to lacerate ; to cut asunder by a continued act of\nthe knife.\nYou bloody Nero's, ripping up the womb\nOf your dear mother England, blush for shame. Shakesp.\nWilt thou dash their children, and rip up their women with\nchild? 2 Kings xm. 12.\nThe beast prevents the blow,\nAnd upward rips the groin of his audacious foe. Dryden.\nThe ripping chittel is a locket chiftel, about an inch broad,\nand hath a blunt edge. Moxon's Mechanical Exercises.\n2. To take away by laceration or cutting.\nMacduff was from his mother's womb\nUntimely ripp'd. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nElculapius, \"because ripped from his mother's womb, was\nfeigned to be the ion of Apollo. Hayward.\nRip this heart of mine\nOut of my breast, and {hew it for a coward's. Otway.\nThe conscious husband\nCharges on her the guilt of their disease ;\nAffecting fury ads a madman's part,\nHe'll rip the fatal secret from her heart. Granvill.\n3. To disclose ; to search out; to tear up ; to bring to view.\nLet it be lawful for me to rip up to the very bottom, how\nand by whom your dilcipline was planted, at such time as this\nage we live in began to make first trial thereof. Hooker.\n2i Z You\nR I P R I S\nYou rip up the original of Scotland. Spenser on Ireland.\nThis ripping of ancestors is very pleasing unto me, and indeed lavoureth of some reading. Spenser on Ireland.\nThey ripped up all that had been done from the beginning\nof the rebellion. Clarendon, b. viii.\nThe relations confidering that a trial would rip up old fores,\nand difeover things not lo much to the reputation of the\ndeceased, they dropt their design. Arbnthnot.\nklPE. adj. [pipe* Saxon ; rijpj Dutch.]\n1. Brought to perfection in growth ; mature.\nMacbeth\nIs ripe for shaking, and the pow'rs above\nPut on their instruments. Shakesp.\nThe time was the time of the first ripe grapes. Numb. xiii.\nTheir fruit is unprofitable, not ripe to eat. Wifd. iv. 5.\nSo may'll: thou live, till, like ripe fruit, thou drop\nInto thy mother's lap, or be with ease\nGather'd, not harlhly pluck'd, for death mature. Milton.\n2. Resembling the ripeness of fruit.\nThose happiest smiles.\nThat play'd on her ripe lip, feem'd not to know\nWhat guests were in her eyes, which parted thence,\nAs pearls from diamonds dropt. Shakesp.\n3. Complete ; proper for use.\nI by letters Hull direCl your course,\nWhen time is ripe. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n4. Advanced to the perse&ion of any quality.\nThere was a pretty redness in his lips,\nA little riper^and more lusty red\nThan that mix'd in his cheeks. Shakesp.\nO early ripe ! to thy abundant store.\nWhat could advancing age have added more. Dryden.\n5. Finilhed ; consummate.\nBealls are in sensible capacity as ripe, even as men themselves, perhaps more ripe. Hooker, b. i. f. 6.\n6. Brought to the point of taking effeCt; fully matured.\nHe thence lhall come.\nWhen this world's dilfolution shall be ripe. Milton.\nWhile things were just ripe for a war, the cantons, their\nproteClors, interposed as umpires in the quarrel. Addifon.\n7. Fully qualified by gradual improvement.\nRipe for heav'n, when fate ^Tneas calls,\nThen lhalt thou bear him up, sublime, to me. Dryden."
    },
    "RIPE": {
      "headword": "RIPE",
      "key": "RIPE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(pips, Saxon; rijp, Dutch,] . Brought to perfection in growth; ma- Milton\n\n8 Resembling the ripeness of fruit. er plete re nay;\n\n3 proper or u akespears.\n\n2 Advanced to the perfection of af 75\n\n1 Finished ; consummate, - Hale, * to the point tran,\" elfect;\n\nmo Addison, 7. N qualified by gradual Ld te 0586 ES. — n. [from the ] To 8 row ripe ; to be Donne, PE. V, . To mature; len 8 RYPELY. ad. (from ripe.) Matore z at\n\nthe fir time. Shakespeare.\n\n. 25 RYPEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [from ripe.) 10 grow\n\n acon, To. VPEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To mature; to make\n\nP Co $S . Ares /. . [from rige. 1e . The state or being ripe z On\n\n2 Full growth, ; pane? % 77 Perfection; completion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fitness ; 4 Sbalespeare.\n\n7 i „ BVPPtR 7 from rip.] One who rips ;-\n\none who tears; one who lacerates.\n\n35 To RFPPLE. . „ To fret on the surface,\n\nas water swiftly running. RIPTOWEL. , A gratuity, given to\n\n- tenants, after they bad reaped their lord's\n\ncorn. Bailey. To RISE. . #, pret, rojes part, risen, [prran, S. xon; ; reisen, Dutch, 1. To change a jacent or recumbent, to an erett posture, Shakespeare, . To get up from rest. . Daniel's Gu . . To get up from a . Milton. Te spring ; to grow up. Milton. 1 To gain clevation * on 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To swell,\n\nLeviticus\n\n. * n N 4 8 n N bay WY”, * g : 2 F N y 5 N V oF Sol ; 4 33 7 2 Ws 7 Bd: 254 4 2 » 8 1 J +3 ab RR ; ks ** „„ 35 5\" te e . 7 * 5 T . Fe. We x 7 P . d- ; c 8 ;\n\nFs\n\n- RISIBVLITY. /. [from rifble.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "N\n\n. e 258 0 out _as the san, * OR.\n\n\"7 To take beginnin to N 1 come nw ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To begin to act.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To ** in view;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To ge a station; e 13. To be excited ; to be produced.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To break into military commotion ae. 1 to make insurreftions. Pie, 16. To be roused 3 9 be excite to g To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To make hostile attack. Da Weg * 2 To grow more or greater in iy te KI - 18. To increase in price. Lace, Al 19. To be improved; Tatler, - 20, To elevate the stile. Roscommm, Ti 21, To be revived from death, 7 2 To come by chance. Spenser, Tri 3- To . in 15 ituation. rom the v ( a 1. 20 1 of rising. , >. The at of mounting from the owl T 8 1 3. Eruption; ascent. — * 2 ny that savours the act of mounting * Crarch. Locke, 1 f eee. sun in the east. 912. , k 9. Enerease in an ref] ” 5 e eee of priee pr” Temple k inning z original. ' bh 7 vation; encrease of found. Bacon, 1\n\nRYSER, 7. (from rise.) One that rises. 4 Chapman,\n\nof laughing. RISIB . 12 Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the faculty or KARE of hog\n\ning. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ridiculous ; exciting laug N RISK. /. (risque, Fr. riesgo, Spanish, - zard ; danger; change of harm: South, To RISK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [risquer, Fr.] To hazard; 4 t to chance; to endanger. Addisen- RI ITY 1. [from rife. } He who mw",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RIPE. 4. (pips, Saxon; rijp, Dutch,] . Brought to perfection in growth; ma- Milton\n\n8 Resembling the ripeness of fruit. er plete re nay;\n\n3 proper or u akespears.\n\n2 Advanced to the perfection of af 75\n\n1 Finished ; consummate, - Hale, * to the point tran,\" elfect;\n\nmo Addison, 7. N qualified by gradual Ld te 0586 ES. — n. [from the ] To 8 row ripe ; to be Donne, PE. V, . To mature; len 8 RYPELY. ad. (from ripe.) Matore z at\n\nthe fir time. Shakespeare.\n\n. 25 RYPEN. v. n, [from ripe.) 10 grow\n\n acon, To. VPEN. v. 4. To mature; to make\n\nP Co $S . Ares /. . [from rige. 1e . The state or being ripe z On\n\n2 Full growth, ; pane? % 77 Perfection; completion. Hooker. 4. Fitness ; 4 Sbalespeare.\n\n7 i „ BVPPtR 7 from rip.] One who rips ;-\n\none who tears; one who lacerates.\n\n35 To RFPPLE. . „ To fret on the surface,\n\nas water swiftly running. RIPTOWEL. , A gratuity, given to\n\n- tenants, after they bad reaped their lord's\n\ncorn. Bailey. To RISE. . #, pret, rojes part, risen, [prran, S. xon; ; reisen, Dutch, 1. To change a jacent or recumbent, to an erett posture, Shakespeare, . To get up from rest. . Daniel's Gu . . To get up from a . Milton. Te spring ; to grow up. Milton. 1 To gain clevation * on 7\n\n4. To swell,\n\nLeviticus\n\n. * n N 4 8 n N bay WY”, * g : 2 F N y 5 N V oF Sol ; 4 33 7 2 Ws 7 Bd: 254 4 2 » 8 1 J +3 ab RR ; ks ** „„ 35 5\" te e . 7 * 5 T . Fe. We x 7 P . d- ; c 8 ;\n\nFs\n\n- RISIBVLITY. /. [from rifble.] 3\n\nN\n\n. e 258 0 out _as the san, * OR.\n\n\"7 To take beginnin to N 1 come nw ,\n\n10. To begin to act.\n\n11. To ** in view;\n\n12. To ge a station; e 13. To be excited ; to be produced. 14. To break into military commotion ae. 1 to make insurreftions. Pie, 16. To be roused 3 9 be excite to g To\n\n16. To make hostile attack. Da Weg * 2 To grow more or greater in iy te KI - 18. To increase in price. Lace, Al 19. To be improved; Tatler, - 20, To elevate the stile. Roscommm, Ti 21, To be revived from death, 7 2 To come by chance. Spenser, Tri 3- To . in 15 ituation. rom the v ( a 1. 20 1 of rising. , >. The at of mounting from the owl T 8 1 3. Eruption; ascent. — * 2 ny that savours the act of mounting * Crarch. Locke, 1 f eee. sun in the east. 912. , k 9. Enerease in an ref] ” 5 e eee of priee pr” Temple k inning z original. ' bh 7 vation; encrease of found. Bacon, 1\n\nRYSER, 7. (from rise.) One that rises. 4 Chapman,\n\nof laughing. RISIB . 12 Latin]\n\n2. Having the faculty or KARE of hog\n\ning. Government of the Tongue.\n\n2. Ridiculous ; exciting laug N RISK. /. (risque, Fr. riesgo, Spanish, - zard ; danger; change of harm: South, To RISK. v. 4. [risquer, Fr.] To hazard; 4 t to chance; to endanger. Addisen- RI ITY 1. [from rife. } He who mw",
      "raw_alt": "To Ripe. v.n. [from the adj.] To ripen ; togrowripe; to\nbe matured.\nFrom hour to hour we ripe and ripe,\nAnd then from hour to hour we rot and rot. Shakesp.\nSlubber not business for my fake, Baflanio ;\nBut stay the very riping of the time. Shakesp.\nThough no stone tell thee what I was, yet thou.\nIn my grave's inside, fee what thou art now;\nYet tho'rt not yet so good, till us death lay\nTo 1 ipe and mellow there, w’ are stubborn clay. Donne.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RIPELY": {
      "headword": "Ri'pely",
      "key": "RIPELY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ripe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Maturely; at the fit time.\nIt fits us therefore ripely ;\nOur chariots and our horfemen be in readiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'pely. adv. [from ripe.] Maturely; at the fit time.\nIt fits us therefore ripely ;\nOur chariots and our horfemen be in readiness. Shakesp."
    },
    "RIPEN": {
      "headword": "To Ri'pen",
      "key": "RIPEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To mature; to make ripe.\nMy father was no traitor ;\nAnd that I'll prove on better men than Somerset,\nWere growing time once ripen'd to my will. Shakesp.\nWhen to ripen'dmanhood he lhall grow.\nThe greedy sailor shall the seas forego. Dryden.\nThat I fettled\n\\ our father in his throne, was for your fake,\nI left th’ acknowledgment for time to ripen. Dryden.\nThe genial fun\nHas daily, since his courle begun,\nRejoiced the metal to refine,\nAnd ripen'd the Peruvian mine. Addifon.\nBe this the cause of more than mortal hate,\nThe reft succeeding times shall ripen into fate. Pope.\nHere elements have loft their uses ;\nAir ripens not, nor earth produces. Swift.\nRefore the ripen'd field the reapers stand. Thonfon.\nRi'p eness. n.f. [from ripe.~\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being ripe ; maturity.\nI hey have compared it to the ripeness of fruits. Wiseman.\nLittle matter is deposited in the abfeefs, before it arrives\ntowards its ripeness. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full growth.\n1 ime, which made them their fame out-live.\nTo Cowley scarce did ripeness give.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Perse&ion ; completion.\n7 o this purpose were those harmonious tunes of psalms\ndevised for us, that they, which are either in years but young,\nor touching perfection of virtue as yet not grown to ripenejs,\nmight, when they think they ling, learn. Hooker.\nThis royal infant promises\nUpon this land a thousand thousand bleflings,\nWhich time shall bring to ripeness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I to manhood am arriv'd so near.\nAnd inward ripeness doth much less appear,\nThat some more timely happy spirits indu'th.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fitness ; qualification.\nMen must endure\nTheir going hence, ev'n as their coming hither :\nRipeness is all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ri'pen. v. a. To mature; to make ripe.\nMy father was no traitor ;\nAnd that I'll prove on better men than Somerset,\nWere growing time once ripen'd to my will. Shakesp.\nWhen to ripen'dmanhood he lhall grow.\nThe greedy sailor shall the seas forego. Dryden.\nThat I fettled\n\\ our father in his throne, was for your fake,\nI left th’ acknowledgment for time to ripen. Dryden.\nThe genial fun\nHas daily, since his courle begun,\nRejoiced the metal to refine,\nAnd ripen'd the Peruvian mine. Addifon.\nBe this the cause of more than mortal hate,\nThe reft succeeding times shall ripen into fate. Pope.\nHere elements have loft their uses ;\nAir ripens not, nor earth produces. Swift.\nRefore the ripen'd field the reapers stand. Thonfon.\nRi'p eness. n.f. [from ripe.~\\\n1. The state of being ripe ; maturity.\nI hey have compared it to the ripeness of fruits. Wiseman.\nLittle matter is deposited in the abfeefs, before it arrives\ntowards its ripeness. Sharp's Surgery.\n2. Full growth.\n1 ime, which made them their fame out-live.\nTo Cowley scarce did ripeness give. Denham.\n3. Perse&ion ; completion.\n7 o this purpose were those harmonious tunes of psalms\ndevised for us, that they, which are either in years but young,\nor touching perfection of virtue as yet not grown to ripenejs,\nmight, when they think they ling, learn. Hooker.\nThis royal infant promises\nUpon this land a thousand thousand bleflings,\nWhich time shall bring to ripeness. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.\nI to manhood am arriv'd so near.\nAnd inward ripeness doth much less appear,\nThat some more timely happy spirits indu'th. Milton.\n4. Fitness ; qualification.\nMen must endure\nTheir going hence, ev'n as their coming hither :\nRipeness is all. Shakesp King Lear."
    },
    "RIPPLE": {
      "headword": "To Ri'pple",
      "key": "RIPPLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To fret on the surface, as water swifty running.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ri'pple. v. n. To fret on the surface, as water swifty running."
    },
    "RIS": {
      "headword": "Ris'",
      "key": "RIS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and with hideous outcry rulh'd between. Milton.\nHow cunningly thefreeref diIplays\nHer own transgressions, to upbraid me, mine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ris'n, and with hideous outcry rulh'd between. Milton.\nHow cunningly thefreeref diIplays\nHer own transgressions, to upbraid me, mine. Milton."
    },
    "RISE": {
      "headword": "To RISE",
      "key": "RISE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "piy^n, Saxon ; reifen,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. pret. rose; part, risen. [piy^n, Saxon ; reifen,\nDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To change a jacent or recumbent, to an ereest posture.\nI have seen her rife from her bed, and throw her nightgown upon her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To get up from reft.\nNever a wife leads a better life than she does; do what\nshe will; go to bed when she lift ; rife when she lift. Shakesp.\nAs wild afles in the desert, go they forth to their work,\nrifng betimes for a prey. fob xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "That is to live,\nTo reft secure, and not rife up to grieve. Daniel's Civ. War.\nThy mansion wants thee, Adam, rife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To get up from a fall.\nTrue in our fall,\nFalse in our promis'd rifng. Milton's Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tofpring; to grow up.\nThey imagine\nFor one forbidden tree a multitude.\nNow ris'n to work them farther woe. Milton*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To gain elevation of rank or fortune.\nSome rife by fin, and some by virtue fall. Shakespeare.\nIf they rife not with their service, they will make their\nservice fall with them. Bacon.\nTo rife i’ th’ world.\nNo wife man that's honest' should expeeft. Otway.\nThose, that have been railed by some great minister, trample\nupon the steps by which they rife, to rival him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To swell.\nIf the bright spot stay in his place, it is a rifng of the\nburning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "21.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To afeend ; to move upwards.\nThe sap in old trees is not so frank as to rife all to the\nboughs, but tireth by the way, and putteth out moss. Bacon.\nIf two plane polifh'd plates of a polifh'd looking-glass be\nlaid together, so that their fides be parallel, and at a very\nsmall distance from one another, and then their lower edges\nbe dipped into water,the water will rife up between them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "New."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To break out from below the horizon, as the fun.\nHe maketh the fun to rife on the evil and the good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The fun rose upon him. Gen. xxxii. 3r.\nHe arfirmeth, that Tunny is fat upon the rifng of the\nPleiades, and departs upon Arcturus. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nWhether the fun\nRife on the earth, or earth rife on the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To take beginning; to come into exiftcnce, or notice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To begin to aeft.\nHigh winds began to rife. Milton.\nWith Vulcan's rage the rifng winds conspire.\nAnd near our palace rolls the flood of fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To appear in view.\nThe poet must lay out all his strength, that his words may\nbe glowing, and that every thing he describes may immediately\npresent itself, and rife up to the reader's view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "'I'o change a station ; to quit a liege.\nFie, rifng with small honour from Gunza, and tearing\nthe power of the chriftians, was gone. Knol.es.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To be excited ; to be produced.\nIndeed you thank'd me; but a nobler gratitude\nRose in her foul; for from that hour the lov'd me. Otway:\nA thought rose in me, which often perplexes men of contemplative natures. SpMator, N°. 565.\n4 H- To\nR I S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To break into military commotions ; to make infurre&ions.\nAt our heels all hell should rife,\nWith blackest infurre&ion. Milton.\nNumidia's spacious kingdom lies\nReady to rife at its young prince's call. Addifon s Cato.\nNo more shall nation against nation rife.\nNor ardent warriors meet with hateful eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To be rouled ; to be excited to adtion.\nWho will rife up for me against evil-doers ? or who will\nstand up for me against the workers of iniquity ? Pf xciv.\nGather together, come against, and rife up to the battle. Jer.\nHe fliall rife up at the voice of the bird, and all the\ndaughters of muftek fliall be brought low. Eal xii a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To make hostile attack. 4’\nIf any man hate his neighbour, lie in wait, and rife up\nagainst him, and finite him mortally, and fleeth into one of\nthek cities, the elders ol his city shall fetch him thence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dent."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "1 o grow more or greater in any refpedt.\nA hideous gabble rifes loud\nAmong the builders. Milton.\n7 he great duke rifes on them in his demands, and will\nnot be satisfied with less than a hundred thousand crowns, and\na solemn embassy to beg pardon. Addfon's Remarks on Italy.\nIo. 1 o increase in price.\n. Bullion is rijen to iix flaillings and five pence the ounce;\n/. <?. that an ounce of uncoined silver will exchange for an\nounce and a quarter of coined silver. c",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To be improved.\n^om./uc^.an unta‘nted couple, we can hope to have our\nfamily rife to its ancient splendour of face, air, countenance,\naniftaPe- Taller, Ny 75.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To elevate the stile.\nYour author always will the best advise,\nFall when he falls, and when he rifes, rije.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To be revived from death.\nAfter I am rijen again, I will go before you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "The stars of morn shall fee him rife\nOut of his grave. Mhon^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RISE. v. n. pret. rose; part, risen. [piy^n, Saxon ; reifen,\nDutch.]\n1. To change a jacent or recumbent, to an ereest posture.\nI have seen her rife from her bed, and throw her nightgown upon her. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n2. To get up from reft.\nNever a wife leads a better life than she does; do what\nshe will; go to bed when she lift ; rife when she lift. Shakesp.\nAs wild afles in the desert, go they forth to their work,\nrifng betimes for a prey. fob xxiv. 5.\nThat is to live,\nTo reft secure, and not rife up to grieve. Daniel's Civ. War.\nThy mansion wants thee, Adam, rife. Milton.\n3. To get up from a fall.\nTrue in our fall,\nFalse in our promis'd rifng. Milton's Par. Lof, b. ix.\n4. Tofpring; to grow up.\nThey imagine\nFor one forbidden tree a multitude.\nNow ris'n to work them farther woe. Milton*\n5. To gain elevation of rank or fortune.\nSome rife by fin, and some by virtue fall. Shakespeare.\nIf they rife not with their service, they will make their\nservice fall with them. Bacon.\nTo rife i’ th’ world.\nNo wife man that's honest' should expeeft. Otway.\nThose, that have been railed by some great minister, trample\nupon the steps by which they rife, to rival him. South.\n6. To swell.\nIf the bright spot stay in his place, it is a rifng of the\nburning. Lev. xiii. 21.\n7. To afeend ; to move upwards.\nThe sap in old trees is not so frank as to rife all to the\nboughs, but tireth by the way, and putteth out moss. Bacon.\nIf two plane polifh'd plates of a polifh'd looking-glass be\nlaid together, so that their fides be parallel, and at a very\nsmall distance from one another, and then their lower edges\nbe dipped into water,the water will rife up between them. New.\n8. To break out from below the horizon, as the fun.\nHe maketh the fun to rife on the evil and the good. Matt. v.\nThe fun rose upon him. Gen. xxxii. 3r.\nHe arfirmeth, that Tunny is fat upon the rifng of the\nPleiades, and departs upon Arcturus. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nWhether the fun\nRife on the earth, or earth rife on the fun. Milton.\n9. To take beginning; to come into exiftcnce, or notice.\n10. To begin to aeft.\nHigh winds began to rife. Milton.\nWith Vulcan's rage the rifng winds conspire.\nAnd near our palace rolls the flood of fire. Dryden.\n11. To appear in view.\nThe poet must lay out all his strength, that his words may\nbe glowing, and that every thing he describes may immediately\npresent itself, and rife up to the reader's view. Addifon.\n12. 'I'o change a station ; to quit a liege.\nFie, rifng with small honour from Gunza, and tearing\nthe power of the chriftians, was gone. Knol.es.\n13. To be excited ; to be produced.\nIndeed you thank'd me; but a nobler gratitude\nRose in her foul; for from that hour the lov'd me. Otway:\nA thought rose in me, which often perplexes men of contemplative natures. SpMator, N°. 565.\n4 H- To\nR I S\n14. To break into military commotions ; to make infurre&ions.\nAt our heels all hell should rife,\nWith blackest infurre&ion. Milton.\nNumidia's spacious kingdom lies\nReady to rife at its young prince's call. Addifon s Cato.\nNo more shall nation against nation rife.\nNor ardent warriors meet with hateful eyes. Pope.\n15. To be rouled ; to be excited to adtion.\nWho will rife up for me against evil-doers ? or who will\nstand up for me against the workers of iniquity ? Pf xciv.\nGather together, come against, and rife up to the battle. Jer.\nHe fliall rife up at the voice of the bird, and all the\ndaughters of muftek fliall be brought low. Eal xii a\n16. To make hostile attack. 4’\nIf any man hate his neighbour, lie in wait, and rife up\nagainst him, and finite him mortally, and fleeth into one of\nthek cities, the elders ol his city shall fetch him thence. Dent.\n17. 1 o grow more or greater in any refpedt.\nA hideous gabble rifes loud\nAmong the builders. Milton.\n7 he great duke rifes on them in his demands, and will\nnot be satisfied with less than a hundred thousand crowns, and\na solemn embassy to beg pardon. Addfon's Remarks on Italy.\nIo. 1 o increase in price.\n. Bullion is rijen to iix flaillings and five pence the ounce;\n/. <?. that an ounce of uncoined silver will exchange for an\nounce and a quarter of coined silver. c Locke.\n19. To be improved.\n^om./uc^.an unta‘nted couple, we can hope to have our\nfamily rife to its ancient splendour of face, air, countenance,\naniftaPe- Taller, Ny 75.\n20. To elevate the stile.\nYour author always will the best advise,\nFall when he falls, and when he rifes, rije. Roscommon.\n21. To be revived from death.\nAfter I am rijen again, I will go before you. Mat. xxvi.\nThe stars of morn shall fee him rife\nOut of his grave. Mhon^\n22. 1 o come by chance.\nAs they ’gan his library to view*\nAnd antique registers for to avife,\nThere chanced to the prince's hand to rife\nAn ancient book. Fairy Queen, b. ii.\n23. 1 o be elevated in situation.\nHe bar'd an ancient oak of all her boughs ;\nThen on a rifing ground the trunk he plac'd.\nWhich with the spoils of his dead foe he grac'd. Dryden.\nA house we saw upon a rifing. Addifon.\nAsh, on banks or rifing grounds near rivers, will thrive\nexceedingly. Mortimer’’s Husbandry."
    },
    "RISER": {
      "headword": "Ri'ser",
      "key": "RISER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that rifes.\nThe isle JExa, where the palace stands\nOf th’ early rifer, with the rosy hands,\nA£Iive Aurora ; where file loves to dance. Chapman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'ser. n.f. [from rife.] One that rifes.\nThe isle JExa, where the palace stands\nOf th’ early rifer, with the rosy hands,\nA£Iive Aurora ; where file loves to dance. Chapman,"
    },
    "RISIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Risibility",
      "key": "RISIBILITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from riftble.~\\ The quality of laughing.\nHow comes lowness of stile to be so much the propriety of\nsatyr, that without it a poet can be no more a latyrift, than\nwithout risibility he can be a man. Dryden.\nWhatever the philosophers may talk of their risibility,\\\nd iforr!}*t? *S a. mor.e no^Je exPre^on ^ian laughing. Arbuth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Risibility. n.f. [from riftble.~\\ The quality of laughing.\nHow comes lowness of stile to be so much the propriety of\nsatyr, that without it a poet can be no more a latyrift, than\nwithout risibility he can be a man. Dryden.\nWhatever the philosophers may talk of their risibility,\\\nd iforr!}*t? *S a. mor.e no^Je exPre^on ^ian laughing. Arbuth,"
    },
    "RISIBLE": {
      "headword": "RISIBLE",
      "key": "RISIBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the faculty or power of laughing.\nWe are in a merry world, laughing is our business; as if\nbecause it has been made the definition of man, that he is\nrtJ~[f> manhood conlifted in nothing else. Gov. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ridiculous ; exciting laughter.\nchance of hai^T’ ^ ^ Spanift-J Hazard ; danger ;\nSome iun the rijk of an absolute ruin for the gaining of a\nprew>! PP y‘ r 1 1 , L'EJi,range's Fables.\nWhen an insolent despiser of difeipline, nurtured into contempt of al order by a long risk of licence, shall appear before a church governor, severity and resolution are that p-overnors virtues. o„„./»\nt> 11 • , ooutb s bermons.\nBy a lowing himself in what is innocent, he would run the\nnjk of being betrayed into what is not so. Atterbury.\nAn innocent man ought not to run an equal risk with a\nguilty one. r/ ,r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RISIBLE. e,dj. [risible, Fr. rifibilis, Lat.J\n1. Having the faculty or power of laughing.\nWe are in a merry world, laughing is our business; as if\nbecause it has been made the definition of man, that he is\nrtJ~[f> manhood conlifted in nothing else. Gov. ofTongue.\n2. Ridiculous ; exciting laughter.\nchance of hai^T’ ^ ^ Spanift-J Hazard ; danger ;\nSome iun the rijk of an absolute ruin for the gaining of a\nprew>! PP y‘ r 1 1 , L'EJi,range's Fables.\nWhen an insolent despiser of difeipline, nurtured into contempt of al order by a long risk of licence, shall appear before a church governor, severity and resolution are that p-overnors virtues. o„„./»\nt> 11 • , ooutb s bermons.\nBy a lowing himself in what is innocent, he would run the\nnjk of being betrayed into what is not so. Atterbury.\nAn innocent man ought not to run an equal risk with a\nguilty one. r/ ,r"
    },
    "RISIPVSCENCE": {
      "headword": "RISIPVSCENCE",
      "key": "RISIPVSCENCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from d. liry of relisting, Locke RESI'STIBLE, a. [from r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "J Ln fr! 1. The act of resisting; 1 Co 2. The quality of not yielding to * or external impression. Bacon. RESIST (BULLI TY. /. [from d. liry of relisting, Locke RESI'STIBLE, a. [from r.] That may be resisted, Hale RESI'ST LESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ff. IrreGtable. that cannot be opposed Raliegh. RESO LVABLE, a. [from resolve, } 1, That may be analysed or- sepatated, South, 2, Capable of solution or of being made less obscure, rown, RESOLUBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[resoluble, French, ] That may be melted or di Ived. _.. To RESO'LVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [resolvo, Latin. 4+ 1. To inform; to free from a doubt or\n\ndifficulty. Shakespeare. 2, To solve ; to clear, Rogers, 3. To settle in an opinion, Shakespeare, 4. To fix in determination. yden.\n\n5 To fix in consfaney; to confirm,\n\nShake espeare, b. To melt; to dissolve,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To analyse. T pen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RISIPVSCENCE. /, frefpiscence, Er] Wil dom after the fact z repentance, To\n\n* .\n\n*\n\nye 2 a f * F * 2 . * ? p Ta . & 1 E 5 5\n\n1 BESTST. . 4, L-, Latin.) * To oppose z to act i” inst. Sages 2. To not admit impression or force.\n\n1515TANCE. STSTANCE. 2. J Ln fr! 1. The act of resisting; 1 Co 2. The quality of not yielding to * or external impression. Bacon. RESIST (BULLI TY. /. [from d. liry of relisting, Locke RESI'STIBLE, a. [from r.] That may be resisted, Hale RESI'ST LESS. a. [from ff. IrreGtable. that cannot be opposed Raliegh. RESO LVABLE, a. [from resolve, } 1, That may be analysed or- sepatated, South, 2, Capable of solution or of being made less obscure, rown, RESOLUBLE. 4. [resoluble, French, ] That may be melted or di Ived. _.. To RESO'LVE. v. a. [resolvo, Latin. 4+ 1. To inform; to free from a doubt or\n\ndifficulty. Shakespeare. 2, To solve ; to clear, Rogers, 3. To settle in an opinion, Shakespeare, 4. To fix in determination. yden.\n\n5 To fix in consfaney; to confirm,\n\nShake espeare, b. To melt; to dissolve, Arbutbnot. 7. To analyse. T pen,"
    },
    "RISK": {
      "headword": "To Risk",
      "key": "RISK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rfquer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rfquer, Fr.] To hazard ; to put to chance^\nto endanger. *\nWho would hope new fame to raise,\nOr risk his well established praise,\nThat, his high genius to approve,\nHad drawn a George or carv'd a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jove. Addifon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Risk. v. a. [rfquer, Fr.] To hazard ; to put to chance^\nto endanger. *\nWho would hope new fame to raise,\nOr risk his well established praise,\nThat, his high genius to approve,\nHad drawn a George or carv'd a Jove. Addifon"
    },
    "RISKER": {
      "headword": "Risker",
      "key": "RISKER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from risk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who risks.\nHe thither came, t observe and fmoak\nWhat courses other riskers took. Sutler\nRiss. the obsolete preterite of rife.\nRifs not the consular men and left their places\np So soon as thou fat'ft down; and fled thy fide. Beni. Johnf.\nn\\ / Id^Br. ntus, Lat.J Solemn adt of religion 5\nexternal observance. 6 *\nThe ceremonies, we have taken from such as were before\nus, are not things that belong to this or that fed, but thev\nare the ancient rites and customs of the church. Hooker\nIt is by God consecrated into a sacrament, a holy rite a\nmeans of conveying to the worthy receiver the benefits of the\nbody and blood of Chrill. Hem,nonets Fundamentals.\nWhen the prince her fun'ral rites had paid,\n^ He plow'd the Tyrrhene seas. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Risker. n.f. [from risk.] He who risks.\nHe thither came, t observe and fmoak\nWhat courses other riskers took. Sutler\nRiss. the obsolete preterite of rife.\nRifs not the consular men and left their places\np So soon as thou fat'ft down; and fled thy fide. Beni. Johnf.\nn\\ / Id^Br. ntus, Lat.J Solemn adt of religion 5\nexternal observance. 6 *\nThe ceremonies, we have taken from such as were before\nus, are not things that belong to this or that fed, but thev\nare the ancient rites and customs of the church. Hooker\nIt is by God consecrated into a sacrament, a holy rite a\nmeans of conveying to the worthy receiver the benefits of the\nbody and blood of Chrill. Hem,nonets Fundamentals.\nWhen the prince her fun'ral rites had paid,\n^ He plow'd the Tyrrhene seas. Dryden,"
    },
    "RITE": {
      "headword": "RITE",
      "key": "RITE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rit, Fr. ritus, Latin.) Solemn act of religion ; external ere\n\nRITUA L. 3. Se French.) Solemn: ly ceremonious z done according to some rel- - gious institution. Prin. RI TUAL. h from the adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Se French.) Solemn: ly ceremonious z done according to some rel- - gious institution. Prin. RI TUAL. h from the adj.] 4 book in . which the rites and oblervances of religion are set down,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RITE. s. [rit, Fr. ritus, Latin.) Solemn act of religion ; external ere\n\nRITUA L. 3. Se French.) Solemn: ly ceremonious z done according to some rel- - gious institution. Prin. RI TUAL. h from the adj.] 4 book in . which the rites and oblervances of religion are set down, Addijon."
    },
    "RITUAL": {
      "headword": "Ritual",
      "key": "RITUAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ntuel, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A competitour in love. y n%\nShe saw her father was grown her adverss 1\nher fortune such as she must favour her rTal P ^ a?d/et\nFrance and Burgundy, Sidney.\nGi cat rivals in our younger daughter's love\nYour rival's image in your worth I view •\nAnd what I lov'd in him ; *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ritual, adj. [ntuel, Fr.] Solemnly ceremonious ; done according to some religious institution.\nInstant I bade the priests prepare\nThe ritual sacrifice, and solemn pray'r. Prior.\nIf to tradition were added, certain constant ritual and emblematical observances, as the emblems were expreflive the\nmemory of the thing recorded would remain. Forbes\n1 tual. n.f. [from the adj.] A book in which the rites and\noblervances of religion are fet down.\nAn heathen ritual could not inftrudl a man better than these\nfeyeral pieces of antiquity in the particular ceremonies, that\nattended different facnfices. Addifon's Remarks on Italy\nr/TAT'- Rl 7 °ne fcilled in the / AGE. n.f. [French ] A bank ; a coast. Not in use.\nThink\nYou stand upon the rivage, and behold\nA city on th inconstant billows dancing •\nmval/ITKlT] ° v-\n*• thc fame thins which\nOh love ! thou sternly doft thy pow'r maintain.\nAnd wilt not bear a rival in thy reign ;\nTyrants and thou all fellowlhip disdain. Drvd\n2. A competitour in love. y n%\nShe saw her father was grown her adverss 1\nher fortune such as she must favour her rTal P ^ a?d/et\nFrance and Burgundy, Sidney.\nGi cat rivals in our younger daughter's love\nYour rival's image in your worth I view •\nAnd what I lov'd in him ; *"
    },
    "RIURY": {
      "headword": "RIURY",
      "key": "RIURY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "urium, Lat.] False oath, PER) J. [per „ 1 vanes —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RIURY. urium, Lat.] False oath, PER) J. [per „ 1 vanes —"
    },
    "RIVAL": {
      "headword": "To Ri'val",
      "key": "RIVAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "rivalitas, Lat. from rival.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be competitours. Out of use.\nBurgundy,\nWe first addrefs'd tow'rd you, who with this king\nHave rival'd for our daughter. Shakejp. King Lear.\nRiva'lity. ) n.f [rivalitas, Lat. from rival.] Competition;\nRi'valry. 1 emulation.\nIt is the privilege of posterity to fet matters right between\nthose antagonists, who, by their rivalry for greatness, divided\na whole age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ri'val. v. n. To be competitours. Out of use.\nBurgundy,\nWe first addrefs'd tow'rd you, who with this king\nHave rival'd for our daughter. Shakejp. King Lear.\nRiva'lity. ) n.f [rivalitas, Lat. from rival.] Competition;\nRi'valry. 1 emulation.\nIt is the privilege of posterity to fet matters right between\nthose antagonists, who, by their rivalry for greatness, divided\na whole age. Addifon."
    },
    "RIVALSHIP": {
      "headword": "Ri'valship",
      "key": "RIVALSHIP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rival.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state or character of a\nrival.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'valship. n.f. [from rival.] The state or character of a\nrival."
    },
    "RIVE": {
      "headword": "To RIVE",
      "key": "RIVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "j-iyp, broken Saxon ; njyen,\nDutch ; river, Fr. to drive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. part, riven, [j-iyp, broken Saxon ; njyen,\nDutch ; river, Fr. to drive.] To split; to cleave ; to divide\nby a blunt instrument; to force in disruption.\nAt his haughty helmet\nSo hugely (truck, that it the (feel did rive,\nAnd cleft his head. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The varlet at his plaint was grieved fore.\nThat his deep wounded heart in two did rive. Fa. Queen.\nThrough riven clouds and molten firmament.\nThe fierce three-forked engine making way.\nBoth lofty towers and highest trees hath rent. Fa. Queen.\nO Cicero !\nI have seen tcmpefts, when the scolding winds\nHave riv'd the knotty oaks ; but ne'er till now\nDid I go through a tempest dropping fire. Shakesp.\nAs one he flood efcap'd from cruel fight.\nSore toil'd, his riven arms to havock hewn. Milton.\nThe neighbouring forests, formerly shaken and riven with\nthe thunder-bolts of war, did envy the sweet peace of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RIVE. v. a. part, riven, [j-iyp, broken Saxon ; njyen,\nDutch ; river, Fr. to drive.] To split; to cleave ; to divide\nby a blunt instrument; to force in disruption.\nAt his haughty helmet\nSo hugely (truck, that it the (feel did rive,\nAnd cleft his head. Fairy Queen, b. i.\nThe varlet at his plaint was grieved fore.\nThat his deep wounded heart in two did rive. Fa. Queen.\nThrough riven clouds and molten firmament.\nThe fierce three-forked engine making way.\nBoth lofty towers and highest trees hath rent. Fa. Queen.\nO Cicero !\nI have seen tcmpefts, when the scolding winds\nHave riv'd the knotty oaks ; but ne'er till now\nDid I go through a tempest dropping fire. Shakesp.\nAs one he flood efcap'd from cruel fight.\nSore toil'd, his riven arms to havock hewn. Milton.\nThe neighbouring forests, formerly shaken and riven with\nthe thunder-bolts of war, did envy the sweet peace of"
    },
    "RIVER": {
      "headword": "Ri'ver",
      "key": "RIVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\riviere, Fr. rivus, Lat.] A land current of\nwater bigger than a brook.\nIt is a\"most beautiful country, being stored throughout with\nmany goodly rivers, replenished with all forts of fish. Spenf.\nThe first of these rivers has been celebrated by the Latin\npoets for the gentlcnefs of its course, as the other for its lapiditv. ° Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ri'ver. n.f. \\riviere, Fr. rivus, Lat.] A land current of\nwater bigger than a brook.\nIt is a\"most beautiful country, being stored throughout with\nmany goodly rivers, replenished with all forts of fish. Spenf.\nThe first of these rivers has been celebrated by the Latin\npoets for the gentlcnefs of its course, as the other for its lapiditv. ° Addifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "RIVER-DRAGON": {
      "headword": "River-dragon",
      "key": "RIVER-DRAGON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crocodile. A name given by Milton\nto the king of Egypt.\nThus with ten wounds\nThe river-dragon tam'd at length, submits\nTo let his sojourners depart. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Loft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "River-dragon, n.f. A crocodile. A name given by Milton\nto the king of Egypt.\nThus with ten wounds\nThe river-dragon tam'd at length, submits\nTo let his sojourners depart. Milton s Par. Loft."
    },
    "RIVER-GOD": {
      "headword": "River-god",
      "key": "RIVER-GOD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tutelary deity of a river.\nHis wig hung as strait as the hair of a river-god rifing from\nthe water. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "River-god. n.f Tutelary deity of a river.\nHis wig hung as strait as the hair of a river-god rifing from\nthe water. Arbuthnot and Pope."
    },
    "RIVER-HORSE": {
      "headword": "River-horse",
      "key": "RIVER-HORSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hippopotamus.\nRose,\nAs plants ambiguous between sea and land,\nThe river-horje andfcaly crocodile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "River-horse, n.f. Hippopotamus.\nRose,\nAs plants ambiguous between sea and land,\nThe river-horje andfcaly crocodile. Milton."
    },
    "RIVET": {
      "headword": "To Ri'vet",
      "key": "RIVET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fasten with rivets. '\nThis man\nIf all our fire were out, would fetch down new.\nOut of the hand of Jove ; and rivet him\nTo Caucafus, (hould he but frown. Benj. Johnfcn.\nIn i ivetting, the pin you rivet in (hould stand upright to the\nplate you rivet it upon; for if it do not stand upright, you\nwiil be forced to fet it upright, after it is ilvetted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fasten strongly ; to make immoveable.\nYou were to blame to part with\nA thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger, -\nAnd rivetted with faith unto your flelh. Shakesp.\nWhy should I write this down, that's rivetted.\nScrew'd to my mein'ry ? Shakejp. Cymleline.\nWhat one party thought to rivet to a iettlednefs by the\nftreneth and influence of the Scots, that the other rejedls.\nKing Charles.\nTill fortune's fruitless spite had made it known.\nHer blows not (hook but rivetted his throne. Dryden.\nThus hath God not only rivetted the notion of himself into\nour natures, but likewise made the belief of his being necessary to the peace of our minds and happiness of society. Till.\nIf the eye fees thole things rivetted, which are Joofe, where\nwill you begin to rectify the mistake. Locke.\nWhere we use words of a loole and wandering signification, hence follows mistake and error, which those maxims,\nbrought as proofs to establish propositions, wherein the terms\nstand for undetermined ideas, do by their authority confirm\nand rivet. Locee.\nRivet and nail me where I stand, ye pow'rs. Congreve.\nThey provoke him to the rage\nOf fangs and claws, and, (looping from your horse.\nRivet the panting savage to the ground. Adelijon's Cato.\nA similitude of nature and manners, in such a degree as\nwe are capable of, must tie the holy knot, and rivet the\nfiiendfhip between us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ri'vet. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To fasten with rivets. '\nThis man\nIf all our fire were out, would fetch down new.\nOut of the hand of Jove ; and rivet him\nTo Caucafus, (hould he but frown. Benj. Johnfcn.\nIn i ivetting, the pin you rivet in (hould stand upright to the\nplate you rivet it upon; for if it do not stand upright, you\nwiil be forced to fet it upright, after it is ilvetted. Moxon.\n2. To fasten strongly ; to make immoveable.\nYou were to blame to part with\nA thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger, -\nAnd rivetted with faith unto your flelh. Shakesp.\nWhy should I write this down, that's rivetted.\nScrew'd to my mein'ry ? Shakejp. Cymleline.\nWhat one party thought to rivet to a iettlednefs by the\nftreneth and influence of the Scots, that the other rejedls.\nKing Charles.\nTill fortune's fruitless spite had made it known.\nHer blows not (hook but rivetted his throne. Dryden.\nThus hath God not only rivetted the notion of himself into\nour natures, but likewise made the belief of his being necessary to the peace of our minds and happiness of society. Till.\nIf the eye fees thole things rivetted, which are Joofe, where\nwill you begin to rectify the mistake. Locke.\nWhere we use words of a loole and wandering signification, hence follows mistake and error, which those maxims,\nbrought as proofs to establish propositions, wherein the terms\nstand for undetermined ideas, do by their authority confirm\nand rivet. Locee.\nRivet and nail me where I stand, ye pow'rs. Congreve.\nThey provoke him to the rage\nOf fangs and claws, and, (looping from your horse.\nRivet the panting savage to the ground. Adelijon's Cato.\nA similitude of nature and manners, in such a degree as\nwe are capable of, must tie the holy knot, and rivet the\nfiiendfhip between us. Atterbury."
    },
    "RIVULET": {
      "headword": "REvulet",
      "key": "RIVULET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rivulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small river; a brook ; a\nstreamlet.\nBy fountain or by (hady rivulet,\nHe lought them. Milton.\nThe veins, where innumerable little rivulets have their\nconfluence into the common channel of the blood. Bentley.\nI law the rivulet of Salforata, formerly called Albula, and\nsmelt the flench that ariles from its water, which Martial\nmentions. Addijcn's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "REvulet. n.f [rivulus, Lat.] A small river; a brook ; a\nstreamlet.\nBy fountain or by (hady rivulet,\nHe lought them. Milton.\nThe veins, where innumerable little rivulets have their\nconfluence into the common channel of the blood. Bentley.\nI law the rivulet of Salforata, formerly called Albula, and\nsmelt the flench that ariles from its water, which Martial\nmentions. Addijcn's Remarks on Italy.",
      "key_original": "REVULET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RIXDOTLAR": {
      "headword": "RixdoTlar",
      "key": "RIXDOTLAR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A German coin, worth about four (hillings and fix-pence sterling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RixdoTlar. n.f. A German coin, worth about four (hillings and fix-pence sterling. Diet."
    },
    "RJDICULOUS": {
      "headword": "Rjdi'culous",
      "key": "RJDICULOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ridicule, Fr. ricliculus, Lat.j Worthy of\nlaughter ; exciting contemptuous merriment.\nThus was the building left\nRidiculous; and the work confuiion nam'd. Milton.\nIt was not in Titus's power not to be derided j but it was\nin his power not to be ridiculous. South.\nRIF\nRiDi'cutQUsLY. ado. [from ridiculous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner worthy\nof laughter or contempt.\nEpicurus's difeourfe concerning the original of the world Is\nso ridiculously merrv, that the delign of his philosophy was\npleasure and not inftru£tion. South.\nRidi cueousness. n.f[from ridiculous.] The quality of being\nridiculous.\nWhat sport do Tertullian, Minucius and Arnobius make\nwith the images consecrated to d.vine worship ? from the\nmeanness of the matter they are made, the cafualties ot fire,\nand rottenness they are fubjeft to, on purpose to represent the\nridituloujnefs of worfhipping luch things. Stillingfteet.\nRi'ding. particip. adj. Employed to travel on anyoccafion.\nIt is provided by another provincial conditution, that no\nsuffragan bishop shall have more than one riding apparitor,\nand that archdeacons shall not have so much as one riding apparitor, but only a foot messenger. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rjdi'culous. adj. [ridicule, Fr. ricliculus, Lat.j Worthy of\nlaughter ; exciting contemptuous merriment.\nThus was the building left\nRidiculous; and the work confuiion nam'd. Milton.\nIt was not in Titus's power not to be derided j but it was\nin his power not to be ridiculous. South.\nRIF\nRiDi'cutQUsLY. ado. [from ridiculous.] In a manner worthy\nof laughter or contempt.\nEpicurus's difeourfe concerning the original of the world Is\nso ridiculously merrv, that the delign of his philosophy was\npleasure and not inftru£tion. South.\nRidi cueousness. n.f[from ridiculous.] The quality of being\nridiculous.\nWhat sport do Tertullian, Minucius and Arnobius make\nwith the images consecrated to d.vine worship ? from the\nmeanness of the matter they are made, the cafualties ot fire,\nand rottenness they are fubjeft to, on purpose to represent the\nridituloujnefs of worfhipping luch things. Stillingfteet.\nRi'ding. particip. adj. Employed to travel on anyoccafion.\nIt is provided by another provincial conditution, that no\nsuffragan bishop shall have more than one riding apparitor,\nand that archdeacons shall not have so much as one riding apparitor, but only a foot messenger. Aylijfe's Parergon."
    },
    "RJSE": {
      "headword": "Rjse",
      "key": "RJSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<st of rifing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aeft of mounting from the ground.\nIn leaping with weights, the arms are first cast backwards\nand then forwards, with so much the greater force; for the\nhands go backward before they take their rife. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eruption ; alcent.\nUpon the candle's going out, there is a sudden rife of water; for the flame filling no more place, the air and water\nsucceed* .. Bacon.\nThe hill submits itself\nIn small defeents, which do its height beguile ;\nAnd sometimes mounts, but so as billows play,\nWhose rife not hinders, but makes short our way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Place that savours the a£t of mounting aloft.\nRais'd so high, from that convenient rife\nShe took her flight, and quickly reach'd the skies. Creech.\nSince the arguments against them rife from common received opinions, it happens, in controversial difeourfes, as it\ndoes in the afl'aulting of towns, where, if the ground be but\nfirm, whereon the batteries are erected, there is no farther\ninquiry of whom it is borrowed, so it affords but a fit rife for\nPrefefrrP°fe'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Elevated place.\nSuch a rife, as doth at once invite\nA pleasure, and a reverence from the fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Appearance of the fun in the East.\nPhoebus ! stay ;\nThe world to which you fly so fast,\nFrom us to them can pay your haste\nWith no such objedt, and salute your rife\nWith no such wonder, as De Mornay's eyes. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Faller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Encreafe in any refpedt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Encreafe of price.\nUpon a breach with Spain, must be confidered the present\nstate of the king's treasure, the rife or fall that may happen\nin his constant revenue by a Spanifh war. Temple.\nThe bishops have had share in the gradual rife oflands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Siv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Beginning; original.\nIt has its rife from the lazy admonitions of those who give\nrules, and propose examples, without joining practice with\ntheir instructions. Locke on Education.\nR I V\nHis reputation quickly peopled it, and gave rife to the republick, which calls itself after his name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Elevation; encreafe of found. J\nIn the ordinary rifes and falls of the voice, there fall out to\nbe two beemolls between the unison and the diapason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rjse. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. The a<st of rifing.\n2. The aeft of mounting from the ground.\nIn leaping with weights, the arms are first cast backwards\nand then forwards, with so much the greater force; for the\nhands go backward before they take their rife. ’ Bacon.\n3. Eruption ; alcent.\nUpon the candle's going out, there is a sudden rife of water; for the flame filling no more place, the air and water\nsucceed* .. Bacon.\nThe hill submits itself\nIn small defeents, which do its height beguile ;\nAnd sometimes mounts, but so as billows play,\nWhose rife not hinders, but makes short our way. Dryden.\n4. Place that savours the a£t of mounting aloft.\nRais'd so high, from that convenient rife\nShe took her flight, and quickly reach'd the skies. Creech.\nSince the arguments against them rife from common received opinions, it happens, in controversial difeourfes, as it\ndoes in the afl'aulting of towns, where, if the ground be but\nfirm, whereon the batteries are erected, there is no farther\ninquiry of whom it is borrowed, so it affords but a fit rife for\nPrefefrrP°fe' Lode.\n5. Elevated place.\nSuch a rife, as doth at once invite\nA pleasure, and a reverence from the fight. Denham.\n6. Appearance of the fun in the East.\nPhoebus ! stay ;\nThe world to which you fly so fast,\nFrom us to them can pay your haste\nWith no such objedt, and salute your rife\nWith no such wonder, as De Mornay's eyes. TFaller.\n7. Encreafe in any refpedt.\n8. Encreafe of price.\nUpon a breach with Spain, must be confidered the present\nstate of the king's treasure, the rife or fall that may happen\nin his constant revenue by a Spanifh war. Temple.\nThe bishops have had share in the gradual rife oflands. Siv.\n9. Beginning; original.\nIt has its rife from the lazy admonitions of those who give\nrules, and propose examples, without joining practice with\ntheir instructions. Locke on Education.\nR I V\nHis reputation quickly peopled it, and gave rife to the republick, which calls itself after his name. Addifon\n10. Elevation; encreafe of found. J\nIn the ordinary rifes and falls of the voice, there fall out to\nbe two beemolls between the unison and the diapason. Bacon."
    },
    "RKCOGNISANCE": {
      "headword": "Rkco'gnisance",
      "key": "RKCOGNISANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "recognifance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acknowledgement of person or thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Badge.\nApparent it is, that all men are either chriftians or not • if\nh^nTT1 rf? r°u tPy be, churm‘a,'s> are they of ’the\nvtf.hle church of Chnft ; and chnffians by external pLeffion\nthey are all, whole mark ot recognizance hath in it those\nyet altlioush they bc xr\ncl„ i-i .-c 1 • Hooker, b. 111. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "She did gratify his amorous works\nWith that and pledge of love,\nWhich I first gave her; an handkerchief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A\n\\\n/\nR E C",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A bond of record testifying the rccognifor to owe unto the\nrecognifee a certain fum of money ; and is acknowledged in\nsome court of record : and those that are mere recogniiances\nare not fealed but enrolled : It is alio ui'ed for the verdidt ot\nthe twelve men empannelled upon an assize. Coivcl.\nThe Englifh should not marry with any Irilh, unless bound\nby recognifance with fureties, to continue loyal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rkco'gnisance. n.f. [recognifance, Fr.] J\n1. Acknowledgement of person or thing.\n2. Badge.\nApparent it is, that all men are either chriftians or not • if\nh^nTT1 rf? r°u tPy be, churm‘a,'s> are they of ’the\nvtf.hle church of Chnft ; and chnffians by external pLeffion\nthey are all, whole mark ot recognizance hath in it those\nyet altlioush they bc xr\ncl„ i-i .-c 1 • Hooker, b. 111. /. 1.\nShe did gratify his amorous works\nWith that and pledge of love,\nWhich I first gave her; an handkerchief. Shakesp.\n3. A\n\\\n/\nR E C\n3. A bond of record testifying the rccognifor to owe unto the\nrecognifee a certain fum of money ; and is acknowledged in\nsome court of record : and those that are mere recogniiances\nare not fealed but enrolled : It is alio ui'ed for the verdidt ot\nthe twelve men empannelled upon an assize. Coivcl.\nThe Englifh should not marry with any Irilh, unless bound\nby recognifance with fureties, to continue loyal. Davies."
    },
    "RLNDLIR": {
      "headword": "Rl'NDLIR",
      "key": "RLNDLIR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from kindle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One t>iat lights ; one who inflames.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Rl'NDLIR. /. [from kindle.] One t>iat lights ; one who inflames. Gay."
    },
    "RLOCU": {
      "headword": "RLOCU",
      "key": "RLOCU",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. / Leere Lat.]\n\nHalber. Preparatory proceeding in law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayli Ne."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RLOCU/TION. / Leere Lat.]\n\nHalber. Preparatory proceeding in law. Ayli Ne."
    },
    "RNFCCMMO": {
      "headword": "Rnfccmmo",
      "key": "RNFCCMMO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "To Come in to. To join with ; to\nbring help. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "To Come in to. To comply with;\nto agree to. Aiterbury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "To Come «'flr. To approach in '■xcellence. Ben. 'Joknj'jn,\n29- To Come cf. To proceed ; as a de- fccndant from ancestors. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To Co. ME of. To proceed ; as efi-'ed^s trorw their caulrs.\"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "To Com & off. To deviate j to de- part from a rule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "To Come off. To escape. Mlltor. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "To Come off. To end an atlair. Hudihras,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "To Cp.M E off from. To leave ; to for- bear. Feitor.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "To Come zn, Toadvancc; to make\nprogress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Knolles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 36,
          "text": "To Come «n. To advance to conibat.\nK>:sl'es,\n\nCOM",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "To Come en. To thrive ; to grow\nbig. Bacon.\n3\". To Come ever. To repeat an -\\Q.\nShak fyeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "ToCjme oz-er. To revolt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aldijon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "tion. To Come cjir. To ni'c in di;>ii!a-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "To Come out. To be rr.ad.' puSlick.\n^tillingjieet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "To Come car. To appear upon tiiil ; to be difcovsred. ^riuthmt,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 43,
          "text": "'J'r? Come out ivitb. To give a vent to.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "To Come to. To consent or vie'.d.\n4^. To Come to. To amnunt tn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knni"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Li. Locke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 46,
          "text": "To Come to himjflf. Tu recc ver his\nfenl'es.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttinple."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": "To Come to fass. To be eftertfd ;\nto fall nut. H'oker. BojU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 48,
          "text": "To Come tip. To grow out of tlie\nground. BJcon. Terrp'.e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 49,
          "text": "To Come up. To nuks appearance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 50,
          "text": "To Come ub. To come into use.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 51,
          "text": "To Co WE. up to. To amount X.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "H'ooihvarJ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 52,
          "text": "To Come up to. To rife to. I'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kike."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rnfccmmon, 24. To Come in. To be an ingredient}\nto make part • f a compofion. Atterhuryi^,\n25 To Come in for. To be early enough to obtain. Collier.\n26. To Come in to. To join with ; to\nbring help. Bacon,\n27. To Come in to. To comply with;\nto agree to. Aiterbury,\n28. To Come «'flr. To approach in '■xcellence. Ben. 'Joknj'jn,\n29- To Come cf. To proceed ; as a de- fccndant from ancestors. Dryden,\n30. To Co. ME of. To proceed ; as efi-'ed^s trorw their caulrs.\" Locke.\n31. To Com & off. To deviate j to de- part from a rule. Bacon.\n32. To Come off. To escape. Mlltor. South,\n33. To Come off. To end an atlair. Hudihras,\n34. To Cp.M E off from. To leave ; to for- bear. Feitor.,\n35. To Come zn, Toadvancc; to make\nprogress. Bacon. Knolles.\n36. To Come «n. To advance to conibat.\nK>:sl'es,\n\nCOM\n27. To Come en. To thrive ; to grow\nbig. Bacon.\n3\". To Come ever. To repeat an -\\Q.\nShak fyeare,\n39. ToCjme oz-er. To revolt. Aldijon.\n40. tion. To Come cjir. To ni'c in di;>ii!a- Boyh.\n41. To Come out. To be rr.ad.' puSlick.\n^tillingjieet.\n42. To Come car. To appear upon tiiil ; to be difcovsred. ^riuthmt,\n43. 'J'r? Come out ivitb. To give a vent to.\n44. To Come to. To consent or vie'.d.\n4^. To Come to. To amnunt tn. KnniLi. Locke.\n46. To Come to himjflf. Tu recc ver his\nfenl'es. Ttinple. 47. To Come to fass. To be eftertfd ;\nto fall nut. H'oker. BojU.\n48. To Come tip. To grow out of tlie\nground. BJcon. Terrp'.e. 49. To Come up. To nuks appearance.\n50. To Come ub. To come into use.\n51. To Co WE. up to. To amount X.i. H'ooihvarJ,\n52. To Come up to. To rife to. I'Kike. 53. To Co f.iE up nvith. To overtake.\n£14. To Come «po». To invade; to attack. South."
    },
    "ROACH": {
      "headword": "Roach",
      "key": "ROACH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rutilus, Lat. redhaired.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A / oach is a fifti of no great reputation for his dainty taste :\nhis spawn is accounted much better than any other part of\nhim : he is accounted the water (heep, for his limplicity and\nfoolilhnefs ; and it is noted, that roaches recover strength, and\ngrow in a fortnight after (pawning. Walton's Angler.\nIf a gudgeon meet a roach.\nHe dare not venture to approach ;\nYet still he leaps at flies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roach, n.f. [from rutilus, Lat. redhaired.]\nA / oach is a fifti of no great reputation for his dainty taste :\nhis spawn is accounted much better than any other part of\nhim : he is accounted the water (heep, for his limplicity and\nfoolilhnefs ; and it is noted, that roaches recover strength, and\ngrow in a fortnight after (pawning. Walton's Angler.\nIf a gudgeon meet a roach.\nHe dare not venture to approach ;\nYet still he leaps at flies. Swift."
    },
    "ROAD": {
      "headword": "Road",
      "key": "ROAD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rade, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Large way ; path.\nWould you not think him a madman, who, whilst he\nmight easily ride on the beaten road way, (hould trouble himleli with breaking up of gaps ? Suckling.\nTo God's eternal houle direct the way,\nA broad and ample road. Milton.\nTo be indifferent whether we embrace falsehood or truth,\nis the great road to error. Locke.\nCould stupid atoms, with impetuous speed.\nBy dift'rent toads and adverse ways proceed,\nT hat here they might rencounter, here unite. Bnukmore.\nThere is but one road by which to climb up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Rade, Fr.J Ground where (hips may anchor.\nI (hould be still\nrccrino- in maps lor ports and roads;\nAnd every objccT that might make me fear\nMisfortune to my ventures. Shakesp. Mercb. of Venice.\nAbout the iiland are many reads, but only one harbour.\nSandys's ‘Journey.\n3.Inrode;\nR O A ROB\nInrode; incursion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "The Volfcians Rand"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Road, n.f [rade, Fr.]\n1. Large way ; path.\nWould you not think him a madman, who, whilst he\nmight easily ride on the beaten road way, (hould trouble himleli with breaking up of gaps ? Suckling.\nTo God's eternal houle direct the way,\nA broad and ample road. Milton.\nTo be indifferent whether we embrace falsehood or truth,\nis the great road to error. Locke.\nCould stupid atoms, with impetuous speed.\nBy dift'rent toads and adverse ways proceed,\nT hat here they might rencounter, here unite. Bnukmore.\nThere is but one road by which to climb up. Addijon.\n2. [Rade, Fr.J Ground where (hips may anchor.\nI (hould be still\nrccrino- in maps lor ports and roads;\nAnd every objccT that might make me fear\nMisfortune to my ventures. Shakesp. Mercb. of Venice.\nAbout the iiland are many reads, but only one harbour.\nSandys's ‘Journey.\n3.Inrode;\nR O A ROB\nInrode; incursion.\nThe Volfcians Rand"
    },
    "ROAM": {
      "headword": "To ROAM",
      "key": "ROAM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "romigare, Italian. See Room.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [romigare, Italian. See Room.] To wander without any certain purpose ; to ramble ; to rove ; to play\nthe vagrant.\nFive lummers have I spent in farthest Greece,\nRoaming clean through the bounds of Afia. Shakesp.\nDaphne roaming through a thorny wood. Shakesp.\nThe lonely fox roams far abroad.\nOn secret rapin bent, and midnight fraud. Prior.\nWhat were unenlighten'd man,\nA savage roaming through the woods, and wild\nIn quell of prey. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ROAM. v. n. [romigare, Italian. See Room.] To wander without any certain purpose ; to ramble ; to rove ; to play\nthe vagrant.\nFive lummers have I spent in farthest Greece,\nRoaming clean through the bounds of Afia. Shakesp.\nDaphne roaming through a thorny wood. Shakesp.\nThe lonely fox roams far abroad.\nOn secret rapin bent, and midnight fraud. Prior.\nWhat were unenlighten'd man,\nA savage roaming through the woods, and wild\nIn quell of prey. Thomfon's Summer."
    },
    "ROAMER": {
      "headword": "Roa'mer",
      "key": "ROAMER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from roam.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "derer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Roa'mer. n.f. [from roam.']\nderer."
    },
    "ROAN": {
      "headword": "Roan",
      "key": "ROAN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rouen, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Roan horse is a horse of a bay, sorrel, or black colour,\nwith grey or white spots interspersed very thick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Farr. Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roan. adj. [rouen, Fr.]\nRoan horse is a horse of a bay, sorrel, or black colour,\nwith grey or white spots interspersed very thick. Farr. Did."
    },
    "ROAR": {
      "headword": "To Roar",
      "key": "ROAR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "papan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [papan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cry as a lion or other wild beast.\nRoaring bulls he would him make to tame.\nWarwick and Montague,\nThat in their chains fetter'd the kingly lion.\nAnd made the forest tremble when they roar'd.\nHave I not in my time heard lions roar ?\nThe young lions roared upon him and yelled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The death of Daphnis woods and hills deplore, T\nThey call the found to Libya's defart shore ; >\nThe Libyan lions hear, and hearing roar. Drydcn. 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cry in distress.\nAt his nurse's tears\nHe whin'd and roar'd away your victory,\nThat pages blulh'd at him. Shakesp. Coriolanus:\nSole on the barren fands the fuff'ring chief\nRoar'd out for anguilh, and indulg'd his grief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To found as the wind or sea.\nSouth, East, and Weft, with mix'd confusion roar,\nAnd rowl the foaming billows to the fliore. Dryden.\nLoud as the wolves on Orcas’ stormy steep,\nHowl to the roaring of the northern deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make a loud noiie.\nThe brazen throat of war had ceas'd to roar. Milton.\nConfider what fatigues I've known,\nHow oft I crofs'd where carts and coaches roar'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Roar. v. n. [papan, Saxon.]\n1. To cry as a lion or other wild beast.\nRoaring bulls he would him make to tame.\nWarwick and Montague,\nThat in their chains fetter'd the kingly lion.\nAnd made the forest tremble when they roar'd.\nHave I not in my time heard lions roar ?\nThe young lions roared upon him and yelled. Jer. ii.\nThe death of Daphnis woods and hills deplore, T\nThey call the found to Libya's defart shore ; >\nThe Libyan lions hear, and hearing roar. Drydcn. 3\n2. To cry in distress.\nAt his nurse's tears\nHe whin'd and roar'd away your victory,\nThat pages blulh'd at him. Shakesp. Coriolanus:\nSole on the barren fands the fuff'ring chief\nRoar'd out for anguilh, and indulg'd his grief. Dryden.\n3. To found as the wind or sea.\nSouth, East, and Weft, with mix'd confusion roar,\nAnd rowl the foaming billows to the fliore. Dryden.\nLoud as the wolves on Orcas’ stormy steep,\nHowl to the roaring of the northern deep. Pope.\n4. To make a loud noiie.\nThe brazen throat of war had ceas'd to roar. Milton.\nConfider what fatigues I've known,\nHow oft I crofs'd where carts and coaches roar'd. Gay."
    },
    "ROARY": {
      "headword": "Roa'ry",
      "key": "ROARY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "better rory; roves, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dewy.\nOn Lebanon his foot he fet.\nAnd shook his wings with roary May dews wet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Roa'ry. adj. [better rory; roves, Lat,] Dewy.\nOn Lebanon his foot he fet.\nAnd shook his wings with roary May dews wet. Fairfax."
    },
    "ROAST": {
      "headword": "To Roast",
      "key": "ROAST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rojlir, rotir, Fr. rofen, German; jepopto^,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Roast, v. a. [rojlir, rotir, Fr. rofen, German; jepopto^,"
    },
    "ROB": {
      "headword": "To ROB",
      "key": "ROB",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rober, old Fr. robbare, Italian,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rober, old Fr. robbare, Italian,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of any thing by unlawful so*ce, or by secret\ntheft; to plunder. To be robbed, according to the present\nuse of the word, is to be injured by theft secret or violent;\nto rob, is to take away by unlawful violence ; and toJleal, is\nto take away privately.\nIs't not enough to break into my garden.\nAnd, like a thief, to come to rob my grounds.\nBut thou wilt brave me with these fawey terms ? Shakesp.\nOur fins being ripe, there was no preventing of God's\njustice from reaping that glory in our calamities, which we\nrobbed him of in our prosperity. King Charles.\nI have not here designed to rob him of any part of that\ncommendation, which he has so justly acquired from the\nwhole author, whose fragments only fall to my portion. Dry.\nThe water nymphs lament their empty urns,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ROB. v. a. [rober, old Fr. robbare, Italian,]\n1. To deprive of any thing by unlawful so*ce, or by secret\ntheft; to plunder. To be robbed, according to the present\nuse of the word, is to be injured by theft secret or violent;\nto rob, is to take away by unlawful violence ; and toJleal, is\nto take away privately.\nIs't not enough to break into my garden.\nAnd, like a thief, to come to rob my grounds.\nBut thou wilt brave me with these fawey terms ? Shakesp.\nOur fins being ripe, there was no preventing of God's\njustice from reaping that glory in our calamities, which we\nrobbed him of in our prosperity. King Charles.\nI have not here designed to rob him of any part of that\ncommendation, which he has so justly acquired from the\nwhole author, whose fragments only fall to my portion. Dry.\nThe water nymphs lament their empty urns,"
    },
    "ROBBER": {
      "headword": "Ro'bber",
      "key": "ROBBER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rob.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thief; one that robs by force,\nor steals by secret means ; a plunderer.\nThese hairs, which thou doft ravish from my chin.\nWill quicken and accuse thee ; I'm your host;\nWith robbers hands, my hospitable favour\nYou should not ruffle thus. Shakesp. King Lear.\nBarabbas was a robber. St. John.\nHad'ft thou not committed\nNotorious murder on thole thirty men\nAt Afcalon ; then, like a robber, ftrip'd'ft them\nOf their robes. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe robber must run, ride, and use all the desperate ways\nof escape ; and probably, after all, his fin betrays him to the\ngoal, and from thence advances him to the gibbet. South.\nBold Prometheus did aspire.\nAnd stole from heav'n the feeds of fire ;\nA train of ills, a ghastly crew.\nThe robber's blazing track pursue. Dtyden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'bber. n.f [from rob.] A thief; one that robs by force,\nor steals by secret means ; a plunderer.\nThese hairs, which thou doft ravish from my chin.\nWill quicken and accuse thee ; I'm your host;\nWith robbers hands, my hospitable favour\nYou should not ruffle thus. Shakesp. King Lear.\nBarabbas was a robber. St. John.\nHad'ft thou not committed\nNotorious murder on thole thirty men\nAt Afcalon ; then, like a robber, ftrip'd'ft them\nOf their robes. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe robber must run, ride, and use all the desperate ways\nof escape ; and probably, after all, his fin betrays him to the\ngoal, and from thence advances him to the gibbet. South.\nBold Prometheus did aspire.\nAnd stole from heav'n the feeds of fire ;\nA train of ills, a ghastly crew.\nThe robber's blazing track pursue. Dtyden's Horace.",
      "raw_alt": "ROBBER. by [from 2 ree,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ROBBERY": {
      "headword": "RO'BBERY",
      "key": "ROBBERY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ribbebie; old French, = : e of force or with W +/+ Bf RO BE. 4. [robbe, Fr. robba, Italians 9 of state; a dress of dignity. Se To ROBE. v. 4. from the nonn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[robbe, Fr. robba, Italians 9 of state; a dress of dignity. Se To ROBE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. from the nonn.] To dress pompousiy; to invest, + \"Poste, ROBERT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. RORERSMAN. 2 / 18 the old te ROBE'R T8MAN. 5 a sort of bold and” - stont robbers or night thieves, ws tobelo.- called from Robinhood, 5 ROBIN. ROBIN NED. BNE AST. so named from his G\n\nSuchlirg. ROBOREOUS. Cen, Lavin. *\n\nof oak, ä *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RO'BBERY if [ribbebie; old French, = : e of force or with W +/+ Bf RO BE. 4. [robbe, Fr. robba, Italians 9 of state; a dress of dignity. Se To ROBE. v. 4. from the nonn.] To dress pompousiy; to invest, + \"Poste, ROBERT. J. An herb. RORERSMAN. 2 / 18 the old te ROBE'R T8MAN. 5 a sort of bold and” - stont robbers or night thieves, ws tobelo.- called from Robinhood, 5 ROBIN. ROBIN NED. BNE AST. so named from his G\n\nSuchlirg. ROBOREOUS. Cen, Lavin. *\n\nof oak, ä *"
    },
    "ROBE": {
      "headword": "To Robe",
      "key": "ROBE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To dress pompously; to\nWhat chriftian foldicr will not be touched with a religious\nemulation, to fee an order of Jefus dofuch fervicefor enlarging the chriftian borders ; and an order of St. George only to\nrobe and feast, and perform rites and observances. Bacon.\nThere in long robes the royal magi stand ;\nThe fage Chaldaeans rob'd in white appear'd,\nAnd Brachmans. Popes Temple of Fame.\nRobed in loose array {he came to bathe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Robe. v.a. [from the noun.] To dress pompously; to\nWhat chriftian foldicr will not be touched with a religious\nemulation, to fee an order of Jefus dofuch fervicefor enlarging the chriftian borders ; and an order of St. George only to\nrobe and feast, and perform rites and observances. Bacon.\nThere in long robes the royal magi stand ;\nThe fage Chaldaeans rob'd in white appear'd,\nAnd Brachmans. Popes Temple of Fame.\nRobed in loose array {he came to bathe. Thomfon."
    },
    "ROBERSMA": {
      "headword": "Robe'rsma",
      "key": "ROBERSMA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\n.f In the old statutes, a fort of bold and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Robe'rsman. \\n.f In the old statutes, a fort of bold and"
    },
    "ROBERTSMA": {
      "headword": "Robe'rtsma",
      "key": "ROBERTSMA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. S",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "stout robbers or night thieves, said to be so\ncalled from Robinhood, a famous robber.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Robe'rtsman. S stout robbers or night thieves, said to be so\ncalled from Robinhood, a famous robber."
    },
    "ROBO": {
      "headword": "Robo",
      "key": "ROBO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "robur, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong; sinewy; vigorous; forceful.\nThese redundant locks,\nRobujlious to no purpose, cluftringdown,\nVain monument of strength. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonijles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Boisterous ; violent; Unwieldy.\nThe men sympathize with the mastiffs, in robujlious and\nrough coming on. Shakesp. Henry V.\nIt offends me to hear a robujlious periwig-pated fellow tear\na passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the\ngroundlings. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWhile I was managing this young robujlious fellow, that\nold spark, who was nothing but skin and bone, flipt through\nmy.fingers. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nRomp-loving miss\nIs haul'd about in gallantry robujl. Thomfon's Autumn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Requiring strength.\nThe tendernels of a sprain remains a good while after, and\nleaves a lasting caution in the man, not to putthe part quickly\nagain to any robujl employment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Robujlious is now only used in low language, and in a sense\nof contempt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Robo/reous. adj. [robur, Lat.] Made of oak. Did.\nROBU STIOUS. \\adi' [robu/Ius* Lat* Fr,J\n1. Strong; sinewy; vigorous; forceful.\nThese redundant locks,\nRobujlious to no purpose, cluftringdown,\nVain monument of strength. Milton's Agonijles.\n2. Boisterous ; violent; Unwieldy.\nThe men sympathize with the mastiffs, in robujlious and\nrough coming on. Shakesp. Henry V.\nIt offends me to hear a robujlious periwig-pated fellow tear\na passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the\ngroundlings. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWhile I was managing this young robujlious fellow, that\nold spark, who was nothing but skin and bone, flipt through\nmy.fingers. Dryden's Don Sebajlian.\nRomp-loving miss\nIs haul'd about in gallantry robujl. Thomfon's Autumn,\n3. Requiring strength.\nThe tendernels of a sprain remains a good while after, and\nleaves a lasting caution in the man, not to putthe part quickly\nagain to any robujl employment. Locke.\n4. Robujlious is now only used in low language, and in a sense\nof contempt."
    },
    "ROBUST": {
      "headword": "ROBU'ST",
      "key": "ROBUST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ROBU'STIOUS, $5 Lin, 4 3 1. „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ROBU'ST. ROBU'STIOUS, $5 Lin, 4 3 1. „"
    },
    "ROBUSTNESS": {
      "headword": "Robustness",
      "key": "ROBUSTNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from robujl.Strength; vigour.\nBeef may confer a robujlnefs on my fon's limbs, but will\nhebetate his intelle&uals. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Robustness, n.f. [from robujl.Strength; vigour.\nBeef may confer a robujlnefs on my fon's limbs, but will\nhebetate his intelle&uals. Arbuthnot and Pope."
    },
    "ROCAMBOLE": {
      "headword": "Rocambole",
      "key": "ROCAMBOLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Garlick.\nRocambole is a fort of wild garlick, otherwise called Spanifti\ngarlick ; the feed is about the bigness of ordinary peafe. Mart.\nGarlick, rocambole, and onions abound with a pungent volatile fait. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rocambole, n.f See Garlick.\nRocambole is a fort of wild garlick, otherwise called Spanifti\ngarlick ; the feed is about the bigness of ordinary peafe. Mart.\nGarlick, rocambole, and onions abound with a pungent volatile fait. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "ROCATION-WEEK": {
      "headword": "Rocation-week",
      "key": "ROCATION-WEEK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The week immediately preceeding\nWhitfunday ; thus called from three falls observed therein,\nthe Monday, Tuefday, and Wednefday, called rogation\ndays, because of the extraordinary prayers and procelfions\nthen made for the fruits of the earth, or as a preparation for\nthe devotion of holy Thurfday. Did.\nR Q I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rocation-week. n.f. The week immediately preceeding\nWhitfunday ; thus called from three falls observed therein,\nthe Monday, Tuefday, and Wednefday, called rogation\ndays, because of the extraordinary prayers and procelfions\nthen made for the fruits of the earth, or as a preparation for\nthe devotion of holy Thurfday. Did.\nR Q I"
    },
    "ROCHE-ALUM": {
      "headword": "Roche-alum",
      "key": "ROCHE-ALUM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "roche, Fr. a rock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A purer kind of\nalum.\nRoche-alum is also good. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roche-alum. n.f. [roche, Fr. a rock.] .A purer kind of\nalum.\nRoche-alum is also good. Mortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "ROCK": {
      "headword": "ROCK",
      "key": "ROCK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "roc, roche, Fr. rocca, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vast mass of stone.\nThe splitting rocks cow'r'd in the finking fands,\nAnd would nofdafh me with their ragged fides. Shakesp.\nThere be rock herbs ; but those are where there is some\nmould. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nDistilling some of the tinned liquor, all that came over\nwas as limpid and colourlefs as rock water, and the liquour\nremaining in the veflel deeply ceruleous. Boyle.\nThese lesser rocks, or great bulky stones, are they not manifest fragments ? Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nOf amber a nodule, invested with a coat, called rock\namber. Woodward on Fossils.\nPigeons or doves are of several forts; as wood pigeons and\nrock pigeons. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\nYe darksome pines, that o'er yon rocks reclin'd,\nWave high, and murmur to the hollow wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Protection ; defence. A scriptural sense.\nT hough the reeds of Egypt break under the hand of him\nthat leans on them, yet the rock of Ifracl will be an everlasting stay. King Charles,\nROC\n3.[Rock, Danish ; rocca, Italian ; rucca, Spanifh; fpinroch,\nDutch.] A distaff held in the hand, from which the wool\nwas spun by twirling a ball below.\nA learned and a manly foul\nI purpos'd her; that should with even powers,\nThe rock, the spindle, and the sheers, controul\nOf destiny, and spin her own free hours. Benj. Johnfon.\nOn the rock a scanty measure place\nOf vital flax, and turn'd the wheel apace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROCK. n.f. [roc, roche, Fr. rocca, Italian.]\n1. A vast mass of stone.\nThe splitting rocks cow'r'd in the finking fands,\nAnd would nofdafh me with their ragged fides. Shakesp.\nThere be rock herbs ; but those are where there is some\nmould. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nDistilling some of the tinned liquor, all that came over\nwas as limpid and colourlefs as rock water, and the liquour\nremaining in the veflel deeply ceruleous. Boyle.\nThese lesser rocks, or great bulky stones, are they not manifest fragments ? Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nOf amber a nodule, invested with a coat, called rock\namber. Woodward on Fossils.\nPigeons or doves are of several forts; as wood pigeons and\nrock pigeons. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\nYe darksome pines, that o'er yon rocks reclin'd,\nWave high, and murmur to the hollow wind. Pope.\n2. Protection ; defence. A scriptural sense.\nT hough the reeds of Egypt break under the hand of him\nthat leans on them, yet the rock of Ifracl will be an everlasting stay. King Charles,\nROC\n3.[Rock, Danish ; rocca, Italian ; rucca, Spanifh; fpinroch,\nDutch.] A distaff held in the hand, from which the wool\nwas spun by twirling a ball below.\nA learned and a manly foul\nI purpos'd her; that should with even powers,\nThe rock, the spindle, and the sheers, controul\nOf destiny, and spin her own free hours. Benj. Johnfon.\nOn the rock a scanty measure place\nOf vital flax, and turn'd the wheel apace. Dryden."
    },
    "ROCK-DOE": {
      "headword": "Rock-doe",
      "key": "ROCK-DOE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of deer.\nThe rock-doe breeds chiefly upon the Alps : a creature of\nadmirable swiftness; and may probably be that mentioned in\nthe book of Job : her horns grow sometimes so far backward,\nas to reach over her buttocks. Crew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufceum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rock-doe. n.f A species of deer.\nThe rock-doe breeds chiefly upon the Alps : a creature of\nadmirable swiftness; and may probably be that mentioned in\nthe book of Job : her horns grow sometimes so far backward,\nas to reach over her buttocks. Crew's Mufceum."
    },
    "ROCK-RUBY": {
      "headword": "Rock-ruby",
      "key": "ROCK-RUBY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A name given improperly by lapidaries and\njewellers to the garnet, when it is of a very strong, but not\ndeep red, and has a fair cast of the blue. Hill on Fojfils.\nRock-ruby is of a deep red, and the hardest of all the kinds.\nWoodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rock-ruby. n.f. A name given improperly by lapidaries and\njewellers to the garnet, when it is of a very strong, but not\ndeep red, and has a fair cast of the blue. Hill on Fojfils.\nRock-ruby is of a deep red, and the hardest of all the kinds.\nWoodward on Fojfils."
    },
    "ROCK-SALT": {
      "headword": "Rock-salt",
      "key": "ROCK-SALT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mineral fait.\nTwo pieces of tranlparent rock-salt; one white, the other\nred. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rock-salt. n.f. Mineral fait.\nTwo pieces of tranlparent rock-salt; one white, the other\nred. Woodward on Fojfils."
    },
    "ROCKER": {
      "headword": "Ro'cker",
      "key": "ROCKER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from rock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. [from rock.] One who rocks the cradle.\nHis fellow, who the narrow bed had kept.\nWas weary, and without a rocker slept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'cker. n, f. [from rock.] One who rocks the cradle.\nHis fellow, who the narrow bed had kept.\nWas weary, and without a rocker slept. Dryden."
    },
    "ROCKET": {
      "headword": "Ro'cket",
      "key": "ROCKET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "rocchetto, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artificial firework,\nbeing a cylindrical case of paper filled with nitre, charcoal,\nand fu-lphur, and which mounts in the air to a considerable\nheight, and there bursts.\nEvery rocket ended in a constellation, strowing the air with\na shower of silver spangles. Addifon.\nWhen bonefires blaze, your vagrant works {hall rife\nIn rockets, till they reach the wond'ring ikies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'cket. n. f. [rocchetto, Italian.] An artificial firework,\nbeing a cylindrical case of paper filled with nitre, charcoal,\nand fu-lphur, and which mounts in the air to a considerable\nheight, and there bursts.\nEvery rocket ended in a constellation, strowing the air with\na shower of silver spangles. Addifon.\nWhen bonefires blaze, your vagrant works {hall rife\nIn rockets, till they reach the wond'ring ikies. Garth."
    },
    "ROCKLESS": {
      "headword": "Ro'ckless",
      "key": "ROCKLESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being without rocks.\nA crystal brook\nIs weedless all above, and rocklcfs all below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'ckless. adj. [from rock.] Being without rocks.\nA crystal brook\nIs weedless all above, and rocklcfs all below. Dryden."
    },
    "ROCKROSE": {
      "headword": "Ro'ckrose",
      "key": "ROCKROSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rock and rose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'ckrose. n.f. [rock and rose.] A plant."
    },
    "ROCKY": {
      "headword": "Ro'cky",
      "key": "ROCKY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fxomrock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of rocks.\nVal de Compare prefenteth her rocky mountains. Sandys.\nMake the bold prince\nThrough the cold North and rocky regions run. Waiter.\nT he vallies he restrains\nWith rocky mountains. Dryden.\nNature lodges her treasures in rocky ground. Locke.\n‘7 1,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "R^femblim\nROG",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling a rock.\nSuch definition to withstand, he oppos'd the rocky orb\nOf tenfold adamant, his ample",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihield. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hard ; fiony; obdurate.\nI,like a poor bark, of fails and tackling reft,\nRush all to pieces on thy rocky bosom. Shakesp. Rich. Ill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'cky. adj. [fxomrock.]\nI. Full of rocks.\nVal de Compare prefenteth her rocky mountains. Sandys.\nMake the bold prince\nThrough the cold North and rocky regions run. Waiter.\nT he vallies he restrains\nWith rocky mountains. Dryden.\nNature lodges her treasures in rocky ground. Locke.\n‘7 1,\n2. R^femblim\nROG\n2. Resembling a rock.\nSuch definition to withstand, he oppos'd the rocky orb\nOf tenfold adamant, his ample Ihield. Milton.\n3. Hard ; fiony; obdurate.\nI,like a poor bark, of fails and tackling reft,\nRush all to pieces on thy rocky bosom. Shakesp. Rich. Ill,"
    },
    "ROD": {
      "headword": "Rod",
      "key": "ROD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "roedif Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A long twig.\nSome chufc a hazel rod of the fame year's shoot, and this\nthey bind on to another straight flick of any wood, and walking softly over those places, where they lulpet the bowels of\nthe earth to be enriched with metals, the wand will, by bowing towards it, difeover it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of feepter.\nSh’ had all the royal makings of a queen;\nAs holy oil, Edward confefior's crown.\nThe rod and bird of peace. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing long and slender.\nThe paft'ral reed of Hermes, or his opiate rod. Milton.\nLet the fisherman\nIncrease his tackle, and bixsrod retie. Gay.\nHaste, ye Cyclops, with your forked rods,\nThis rebel love braves all the gods.\nAnd every hour by love is made,\nSome heaven-defying",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Encelade. Granville."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An infirument for meafurino;.\nDecempeda was a measuring rod for taking the dimensions\nof buildings, and fignified the fame thing as pertica, taken as\na measure of length. Arbulhnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An infirument of correction, made of twigs tied together.\nIf he be but once so taken idly roguing, he may punish him\nwith flocks ; but if he be found again so loitering, he may\nscourge him with whips-or rods. Spenjer on Ireland.\nI am whipt and icourg'd with rods,\nNettled, and flung with pismires, when I hear\nOf Bolingbroke. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nIn this condition the rod of God hath a voice to be heard,\nand he, whose office it is, ought now to expound to the sick\nman the particular meaning of the voice. Hammond.\nGrant me and my people the benefit of thy chastisements ;\nthat thy rod, as well as thy staff, may comfort us. K. Charles.\nThey trembling learn to throw the fatal dart.\nAnd under rods of rough centurions smart. Dryden,\nAs soon as that sentence is executed, these rods, these inflrurnents of divine displeasure, are thrown into the fire. Att.\nA wit's a feather, and a chief a rod;\nAn honest man's the noblefl work of God, Pope0\nRode. pret. of ride.\nHe in paternal glory rode.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rod. n.f. [roedif Dutch.]\n1. A long twig.\nSome chufc a hazel rod of the fame year's shoot, and this\nthey bind on to another straight flick of any wood, and walking softly over those places, where they lulpet the bowels of\nthe earth to be enriched with metals, the wand will, by bowing towards it, difeover it. Boyle.\n2. A kind of feepter.\nSh’ had all the royal makings of a queen;\nAs holy oil, Edward confefior's crown.\nThe rod and bird of peace. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n3. Any thing long and slender.\nThe paft'ral reed of Hermes, or his opiate rod. Milton.\nLet the fisherman\nIncrease his tackle, and bixsrod retie. Gay.\nHaste, ye Cyclops, with your forked rods,\nThis rebel love braves all the gods.\nAnd every hour by love is made,\nSome heaven-defying Encelade. Granville.\n4. An infirument for meafurino;.\nDecempeda was a measuring rod for taking the dimensions\nof buildings, and fignified the fame thing as pertica, taken as\na measure of length. Arbulhnot on Coins.\n5. An infirument of correction, made of twigs tied together.\nIf he be but once so taken idly roguing, he may punish him\nwith flocks ; but if he be found again so loitering, he may\nscourge him with whips-or rods. Spenjer on Ireland.\nI am whipt and icourg'd with rods,\nNettled, and flung with pismires, when I hear\nOf Bolingbroke. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nIn this condition the rod of God hath a voice to be heard,\nand he, whose office it is, ought now to expound to the sick\nman the particular meaning of the voice. Hammond.\nGrant me and my people the benefit of thy chastisements ;\nthat thy rod, as well as thy staff, may comfort us. K. Charles.\nThey trembling learn to throw the fatal dart.\nAnd under rods of rough centurions smart. Dryden,\nAs soon as that sentence is executed, these rods, these inflrurnents of divine displeasure, are thrown into the fire. Att.\nA wit's a feather, and a chief a rod;\nAn honest man's the noblefl work of God, Pope0\nRode. pret. of ride.\nHe in paternal glory rode. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "ROD. 4. * Progd it in highest r 3555 bakespeare,\n\nTOPSA L. . Lens and soit. 2 The bighest sail.\n\nnolles ” Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RODIGAL": {
      "headword": "RODI'GAL",
      "key": "RODIGAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "prodigms, Latio. .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "* 5 * *\n\nPa 6,\n\nPr ACG * 4 7 © $ 55 # 3 :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "RODI'GAL, a. [ prodigms, Latio. .] Profuse ;\n\nSprett, ©\n\n* oy\n\n* *\n\naq a { 1 1 * *\n\n4 \"4 N\n\n7\n\n* 5 * *\n\nPa 6,\n\nPr ACG * 4 7 © $ 55 # 3 :"
    },
    "RODOMONTADE": {
      "headword": "Rodomonta'de",
      "key": "RODOMONTADE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from a boafiful boifierous hero of\nArioflo, called Rodomonte; rodomontade, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An empty noisy\nblufler or boafi ; a rant.\nHe only serves to be sport for his company; for in these\ngamesome days men will give him hints, which may put him\nupon his rodomontades. Goveminent of the Tongue.\nThe libertines of painting have no other model but a rodomontade genius, and very irregular, which violently hurries\nthem away. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nHe talks extravagantly in his passion, but if I would quote\na hundred paflages in Ben Johnfon's Cethegus, I could fhew\nthat the rodomontades of Almanzor are neither so irrational\nnor impossible, for Cethegus threatens to destroy nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Rodomonta'de. n.f [from a boafiful boifierous hero of\nArioflo, called Rodomonte; rodomontade, Fr.] An empty noisy\nblufler or boafi ; a rant.\nHe only serves to be sport for his company; for in these\ngamesome days men will give him hints, which may put him\nupon his rodomontades. Goveminent of the Tongue.\nThe libertines of painting have no other model but a rodomontade genius, and very irregular, which violently hurries\nthem away. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nHe talks extravagantly in his passion, but if I would quote\na hundred paflages in Ben Johnfon's Cethegus, I could fhew\nthat the rodomontades of Almanzor are neither so irrational\nnor impossible, for Cethegus threatens to destroy nature. Dry."
    },
    "ROE": {
      "headword": "Roe",
      "key": "ROE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pa, pa-beop, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The female of the hart.\nThy greyhounds are fleeter than the roe. Shakesp.\nRun like a roe or hart upon\nThe lofty hills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bitheron. Sandys's Paraphrase."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roe. n.f [pa, pa-beop, Saxon.]\n' I. A species of deer,.\nHe would him make\nThe roe bucks in flight to overtake. Fairy Queen.\nThey were as swift as the roes upon the mountains. 1 Chr.\nProcure me a Troglodyte footman, who can catch a roe at\nhis full speed ? Arbuthnot and Pope.\n2. The female of the hart.\nThy greyhounds are fleeter than the roe. Shakesp.\nRun like a roe or hart upon\nThe lofty hills of Bitheron. Sandys's Paraphrase."
    },
    "ROFCO": {
      "headword": "Rofco",
      "key": "ROFCO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vulgir 5 mean ; circumforanti us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dennis.",
              "author": "Dennis"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "CiRCUL/F Leifr. A letter direited\nt« fevers! [ , ionSj who hnve the fame In- tereft lu loiiie commijii auair.\nC I R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Circular Sailing, is that performed on the ?.rch of a great circle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rofcon.tnon,\n3. Vulgir 5 mean ; circumforanti us. Dennis.\n4. CiRCUL/F Leifr. A letter direited\nt« fevers! [ , ionSj who hnve the fame In- tereft lu loiiie commijii auair.\nC I R\n5. Circular Sailing, is that performed on the ?.rch of a great circle."
    },
    "ROFCOPINIO": {
      "headword": "Rofcopinio",
      "key": "ROFCOPINIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hakespeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rofcopinion.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "ROFCORNIKO": {
      "headword": "RofcorniKo",
      "key": "ROFCORNIKO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from fX(-«/e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pleads for aniiher. Siv'ft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who forgives an< ther.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RofcorniKon.\nIXCU'SELESS, fl. [from fX(-«/e.] That for which no excviie or apology can be\ngiven. Decay of Piery.\n5;3i.CU'SER. /. Ti\"'\"'\" excufc] J. One who pleads for aniiher. Siv'ft,\na. One who forgives an< ther."
    },
    "ROGATTON": {
      "headword": "RogaTton",
      "key": "ROGATTON",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rogation, Fr. from rogo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Litany j\nsupplication.\nHe perfeCleth the rogations or litanies before in use* and addeth unto them that which the present neceflity required. Hook.\nSupplications, with this solemnity for appealing of God's\nwrath, were of the Greek church termed litanies, and rogations of .the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin. Taylor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RogaTton. n.f. [rogation, Fr. from rogo, Lat.] Litany j\nsupplication.\nHe perfeCleth the rogations or litanies before in use* and addeth unto them that which the present neceflity required. Hook.\nSupplications, with this solemnity for appealing of God's\nwrath, were of the Greek church termed litanies, and rogations of .the Latin. Taylor."
    },
    "ROGE": {
      "headword": "Roge",
      "key": "ROGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Reverence; due veneration- Sbcikefp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Chastity. Shakespeare,\nS, Digi-ity of mien, Mihon,\nH O O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Glory j'boaft. Burnet, 10. Publick mark of respest. Wake,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Privileges of rank or birth. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Civilities paid. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Ornament j decoration. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rogen. 6. Reverence; due veneration- Sbcikefp,\n7. Chastity. Shakespeare,\nS, Digi-ity of mien, Mihon,\nH O O\n9. Glory j'boaft. Burnet, 10. Publick mark of respest. Wake,\n11. Privileges of rank or birth. Shakesp,\n12. Civilities paid. Pope,\n13. Ornament j decoration. Dryden,"
    },
    "ROGERS": {
      "headword": "Rogers",
      "key": "ROGERS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from d'jeB.I crements, ^rbutknot. The exDEjERA TION. /. [from d^jao, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A rtool. F'jyDEJE'CTURE. /. [from d'jeB.I crements, ^rbutknot. The exDEjERA TION. /. [from d^jao, Lit.] A taking of a solemn oath.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rogers, a. Weakness 5 inability. Arbuthr.ot.\n3. A rtool. F'jyDEJE'CTURE. /. [from d'jeB.I crements, ^rbutknot. The exDEjERA TION. /. [from d^jao, Lit.] A taking of a solemn oath."
    },
    "ROGUE": {
      "headword": "ROGUE",
      "key": "ROGUE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "of uncertain etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A name of flight tenderness and endearment.\nOh, what a rogue and pleasant Have am I! Shakesp.\nI never knew a woman love man so.\n—Alas, poor rogue, I think indeed Ihe loves. Shakesp:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A wag.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROGUE, n.f. [of uncertain etymology.]\nI.A wandering beggar ; a vagrant; a vagabond.\nFor fear left we, like rogues, should be reputed,\nAnd for ear-marked beasts abroad be bruited. Hubberd.\nThe IherifF and the marlhal may do the more good, and\nmore terrify the idle rogue. Spenfcr on Ireland.\nThe feum of people and wicked condemned men fpoileth\nthe plantation; for they will ever live like rogues, and not\nfall to work, but be lazy and do mifehief. Bacon's EJfays.\nThe troops are all scattered, and the commanders very\npoor rogues. Shakesp. All's wellthat ends well,\n1.A knave ; a dilhoneft fellow ; a villain ; a thief.\nThou kill'll me like a rogue and a villain. Shakesp.\nA rogue upon the highway«may have as firong an arm, and\ntake off a man's head as cleverly as the executioner ; but\nthen there is a vast disparity, when one action is murther,\nand the otherjuftice. South,\nIf he call rogue and rafeal from the garret.\nHe means you no more mifehief than a parrot. Dryden.\nThe rogue and fool by fits is fair and wife.\nAnd ev'n the bell, by fits, what they despise. Pope.\n3. A name of flight tenderness and endearment.\nOh, what a rogue and pleasant Have am I! Shakesp.\nI never knew a woman love man so.\n—Alas, poor rogue, I think indeed Ihe loves. Shakesp:\n4. A wag.",
      "raw_alt": "To ROGUE. win;\n\ntis To p lay ROGUERY. , {from ee J\n\nModo. RO GUESHIp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ROGUERY": {
      "headword": "Ro'guery",
      "key": "ROGUERY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The life of a vagabond.\nTo live in one land is captivity,\nTo run all countries a wild roguery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Knavilh tricks.\nThey will afterwards hardly be drawn to their wonted\nlewd life in thievery and roguery. Spenser on Ireland.\nYou rogue, here's lime in this fack too ; there is nothing\nbut roguery to be found in villainous man. Shakejp.\nLike the devil did tempt and sway ’em\nTo rogueries, and then betray ’em. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The kid smelt out the roguery. L'Eflrange's Fables,\n’Tis no scandal grown,\nFor debt and roguery to quit the town, Drydeft.\nThe roguery of alchymy,\nAnd we, the bubbled fools,\nSpend all our present flock in hopes of golden rules. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Waggery; arch tricks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'guery. n. f [from rogue.J\n1. The life of a vagabond.\nTo live in one land is captivity,\nTo run all countries a wild roguery. Donne.\n2. Knavilh tricks.\nThey will afterwards hardly be drawn to their wonted\nlewd life in thievery and roguery. Spenser on Ireland.\nYou rogue, here's lime in this fack too ; there is nothing\nbut roguery to be found in villainous man. Shakejp.\nLike the devil did tempt and sway ’em\nTo rogueries, and then betray ’em. Hudibras, p. i.\nThe kid smelt out the roguery. L'Eflrange's Fables,\n’Tis no scandal grown,\nFor debt and roguery to quit the town, Drydeft.\nThe roguery of alchymy,\nAnd we, the bubbled fools,\nSpend all our present flock in hopes of golden rules. Swift,\n3. Waggery; arch tricks."
    },
    "ROGUESHIP": {
      "headword": "Ro'gueship",
      "key": "ROGUESHIP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rogue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qualities or personage\nof a rogue.\nSay, in what nasty cellar under ground.\nOr what church porch* your rogueship maybe found l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'gueship. n.f. [from rogue.] The qualities or personage\nof a rogue.\nSay, in what nasty cellar under ground.\nOr what church porch* your rogueship maybe found l Dry."
    },
    "ROGUISH": {
      "headword": "Ro'guish",
      "key": "ROGUISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vagrant; vagabond.\n1 hough the persons, by whom it is used, be of better note\nthan the former roguijh fort; yet the fault is no less worthy of\na marlhal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Knavilh ; fraudulent.\nHe gets a thousand thumps and kicks,\nYet cannot leave his roguijh tricks. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Waggilh; wanton; llightly mifehievous.\nThe most bewitching leer with her eyes, the moll roguif)\ncall; her cheeks are dimpled when Ihe (miles, and her fmiies\nwould tempt an hermit. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nI am pleased to fee my tenants pass away a whole eveninoin playing their innocent tricks ; our friend Wimble is as\nmerry as any of them, and (hews a thousand roguif; tricks on\nthese occasions. Addfon's Spectator, NQ 269.\nTimothy used to be playing roguijh tricks ; when his miftrefs's back was turned, he would loll out his tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'guish. adj. [from rogue.J\nI. Vagrant; vagabond.\n1 hough the persons, by whom it is used, be of better note\nthan the former roguijh fort; yet the fault is no less worthy of\na marlhal. Spenser.\n2. Knavilh ; fraudulent.\nHe gets a thousand thumps and kicks,\nYet cannot leave his roguijh tricks. Swift's Mifcellanies.\n3. Waggilh; wanton; llightly mifehievous.\nThe most bewitching leer with her eyes, the moll roguif)\ncall; her cheeks are dimpled when Ihe (miles, and her fmiies\nwould tempt an hermit. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nI am pleased to fee my tenants pass away a whole eveninoin playing their innocent tricks ; our friend Wimble is as\nmerry as any of them, and (hews a thousand roguif; tricks on\nthese occasions. Addfon's Spectator, NQ 269.\nTimothy used to be playing roguijh tricks ; when his miftrefs's back was turned, he would loll out his tongue. Arb."
    },
    "ROGUISHLY": {
      "headword": "Ro'guishly",
      "key": "ROGUISHLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from loguijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like a rogue ; knavishly ;\nwantonly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'guishly. adv. [from loguijh.] Like a rogue ; knavishly ;\nwantonly."
    },
    "ROGUISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Ro'guishness",
      "key": "ROGUISHNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from roguijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qualities of a rogue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'guishness. n. f. [from roguijh.] The qualities of a rogue."
    },
    "ROGUY": {
      "headword": "Ro'guy",
      "key": "ROGUY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rogue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knavilh ; wanton. A bad\nword.\nA Ihepherd's boy had gotten a roguy trick of crying a wolf,\nand fooling the country with false alarms. L'Eftrangei\nTo Roist. Iv.n. [of this word the most probable etyTo Roi'ster. J mology is from rifler, Illandick, a violent\nman.]\nTo behave turbulently ; to a£l at diferetion ; to be at free\nquarter; to bluller.\nI have a roijling challenge fent amonoft\nThe dull and fa£tious nobles of the Greeks\nWill strike amazement to their drowsy spirits. Shakesp.\nAmong a crew of rorf'ring fellows.\nHe'd fit whole ev'nings at the alehouse. Swift.\nRoister, or roijlerer. n. f [from the verb.] A turbulent,\nbrutal, lawless, bluflering fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'guy. adj. [from rogue.] Knavilh ; wanton. A bad\nword.\nA Ihepherd's boy had gotten a roguy trick of crying a wolf,\nand fooling the country with false alarms. L'Eftrangei\nTo Roist. Iv.n. [of this word the most probable etyTo Roi'ster. J mology is from rifler, Illandick, a violent\nman.]\nTo behave turbulently ; to a£l at diferetion ; to be at free\nquarter; to bluller.\nI have a roijling challenge fent amonoft\nThe dull and fa£tious nobles of the Greeks\nWill strike amazement to their drowsy spirits. Shakesp.\nAmong a crew of rorf'ring fellows.\nHe'd fit whole ev'nings at the alehouse. Swift.\nRoister, or roijlerer. n. f [from the verb.] A turbulent,\nbrutal, lawless, bluflering fellow."
    },
    "ROI": {
      "headword": "Roi",
      "key": "ROI",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from round.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a round form ; in a round manner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Openly ; plainly ; without reserve.\nInjoin gainsayers, giving them roundly to understand,\nthat where our duty is lubmiffion, weak oppositions betoken\npride. Ho.ker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "R O W\nBluft'ring winds had rous'd the sea.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To drive a beast from his laire.\nThe blood more stirs.\nTo rouzc a lion, or to start a hare. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe stooped down, he couched as a lion, and as an old\nlion ; who shall rouse him up ? Gcnejis xlix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Th’ unexpedted found\nOf dogs and men his wakeful ear does wound ;\nRous'd with the noise, he scarce believes his ear,\nWilling to think th’ illusions of his fear\nDenham.\nYou'll prove a jolly furly groom,\nThat take it on you at the firfl so roundly. Shakesp.\nMr. de Mortier roundly said, that to cut off all contentions\nof words, he would propose two means for peace. Hayward.\nFrom a world of phcenomena, there is a principle that\na£ts out of wisdom and counsel, as was abundantly evidenced,\nand as roundly acknowledged. More's Divine Dialogues.\nHe affirms every thing roundly, without any art, rhetorick, or circumlocution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Count Tariff."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Briskly ; with speed.\nWhen the mind has brought itself to attention, it will be\nable to cope with difficulties, and master them, and then it\nmay go on roundly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Completely ; to the purpose ; vigorously ; in earnest.\nI was called any thing, and I would have done any thing,\nindeed too, and roundly too. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThis lord justice caused the earl of Kildare to be arrested,\nand cancelled such charters as were lately resumed, and proceeded every way so roundly and severely, as the nobility did\nmuch distaste him. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roi/ndly. adv. [from round.']\n1. In a round form ; in a round manner.\n2. Openly ; plainly ; without reserve.\nInjoin gainsayers, giving them roundly to understand,\nthat where our duty is lubmiffion, weak oppositions betoken\npride. Ho.ker, b. v. J. 8.\nR O W\nBluft'ring winds had rous'd the sea.\n4. To drive a beast from his laire.\nThe blood more stirs.\nTo rouzc a lion, or to start a hare. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe stooped down, he couched as a lion, and as an old\nlion ; who shall rouse him up ? Gcnejis xlix. 9.\nTh’ unexpedted found\nOf dogs and men his wakeful ear does wound ;\nRous'd with the noise, he scarce believes his ear,\nWilling to think th’ illusions of his fear\nDenham.\nYou'll prove a jolly furly groom,\nThat take it on you at the firfl so roundly. Shakesp.\nMr. de Mortier roundly said, that to cut off all contentions\nof words, he would propose two means for peace. Hayward.\nFrom a world of phcenomena, there is a principle that\na£ts out of wisdom and counsel, as was abundantly evidenced,\nand as roundly acknowledged. More's Divine Dialogues.\nHe affirms every thing roundly, without any art, rhetorick, or circumlocution. Addifons Count Tariff.\n3. Briskly ; with speed.\nWhen the mind has brought itself to attention, it will be\nable to cope with difficulties, and master them, and then it\nmay go on roundly. Locke.\n4. Completely ; to the purpose ; vigorously ; in earnest.\nI was called any thing, and I would have done any thing,\nindeed too, and roundly too. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThis lord justice caused the earl of Kildare to be arrested,\nand cancelled such charters as were lately resumed, and proceeded every way so roundly and severely, as the nobility did\nmuch distaste him. Davies on Ireland."
    },
    "ROJCONWIO": {
      "headword": "Roj'conwio",
      "key": "ROJCONWIO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To clafli ; to interfere ; to aft in oppo- iition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To quarrel ; to dispute. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Roj'conwion.\n3. To clafli ; to interfere ; to aft in oppo- iition. Dryden.\n4. To quarrel ; to dispute. Spenser,"
    },
    "ROKIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Roki'ferous",
      "key": "ROKIFEROUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "res and sero, Lat.J Producing dew. Did}.\nRori'fluent . adj. [ros andftw,, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flowing with dew. Did}.\nRo's.vry. n.f. [rmrium, Lat.] A bunch of beads, on which\nthe Romanics number their prayers.\nNo rosary this votress needs,\nHer very lyllables are beads. Cleaveland.\nEvery day propound to yourfclf a rosary or a chaplet of\ngood works, to prelent to God at night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Roki'ferous. ad), [res and sero, Lat.J Producing dew. Did}.\nRori'fluent . adj. [ros andftw,, Lat.] Flowing with dew. Did}.\nRo's.vry. n.f. [rmrium, Lat.] A bunch of beads, on which\nthe Romanics number their prayers.\nNo rosary this votress needs,\nHer very lyllables are beads. Cleaveland.\nEvery day propound to yourfclf a rosary or a chaplet of\ngood works, to prelent to God at night. Taylor."
    },
    "ROLL": {
      "headword": "Roll",
      "key": "ROLL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of rolling ; the Hate of being rolled.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing rolling.\nLikening senates hang upon thy tongue.\nDevolving through the maze of eloquence\nA roll of \"periods, lweeter than her long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Rouleau, Fr.] Mass made round.\nLarge rolls of lat about his flioulders clung,\nAnd from his neck the double dewlap hung. Acldifon.\nTo keep ants from trees, encompass the Hein four fingers\nbreadth with a circle or roll of wool newly plucked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mott."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Writing rolled upon itself.\nHis chamber all was hanged about with rolls\nAnd old records, from antient times deriv'd. Fa. £hieen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A round body rolled along.\nWhere land is clotty, and a fliower of rain comes that\nsoaks through, use a rollto break the dots.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Rotulus, Lat.] Publick writing.\nCromwell is made maker\nO’ th’ rolls and the king's secretary. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nDarius made a decree, and search was made in the house\naf the rolls, where the treasures were laid up. Ezra vi. 1,\nROM\nThe rolls of parliament, the entry of the petitions, answers, and tranfadfions in parliament are extant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A regiker ; a catalogue.\nBeaks only cannot difeern beauty j and let them be in the\nroll of beaks, that do not honour it. Sidney.\nThe roll and lik of that army doth remain. Davies.\nOf that kiort roll of friends writ in my heart,\nThere's none, that sometimes greet us not. Donne.\nThese signs have mark'd me extraordinary.\nAnd all the courses of my life do fhew.\nI am not in the roll of common men. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n’ I is a mathematical demonflration, that theie twrenty-four\nletters admit of so many changes in their order, and make such\nalong roll of differently ranged alphabets, not two of which are\nalike; that they could not all be exhauked, though a million\nmillions of writers ffiould each write above a thousand alphabets a-day, for the space of a million millions of years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentl.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Chronicle.\nPlease thy pride, and search the herald's roll*\nWhere thou shalt find thy famous pedigree. Dryden.\nBusy angels spread\nThe laHing roll, recording what we said. Prior.\nThe eye of time beholds no name\nSo blek as thine, in all the rolls of fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Warrant. Not in use.\nWe have, with special roll,\nElected him our absence to supply. Shakesp. Meaf.for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Meaf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "[Role, Fr.] Partj office. Not in use.\nIn human society, every man has his roll and kation assigned him. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roll. n.f [from the verb.]\n1. The adt of rolling ; the Hate of being rolled.\n2. The thing rolling.\nLikening senates hang upon thy tongue.\nDevolving through the maze of eloquence\nA roll of \"periods, lweeter than her long. Thomfon.\n3. [Rouleau, Fr.] Mass made round.\nLarge rolls of lat about his flioulders clung,\nAnd from his neck the double dewlap hung. Acldifon.\nTo keep ants from trees, encompass the Hein four fingers\nbreadth with a circle or roll of wool newly plucked. Mott.\n4. Writing rolled upon itself.\nHis chamber all was hanged about with rolls\nAnd old records, from antient times deriv'd. Fa. £hieen.\n5. A round body rolled along.\nWhere land is clotty, and a fliower of rain comes that\nsoaks through, use a rollto break the dots. Mortimer.\n6. [Rotulus, Lat.] Publick writing.\nCromwell is made maker\nO’ th’ rolls and the king's secretary. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nDarius made a decree, and search was made in the house\naf the rolls, where the treasures were laid up. Ezra vi. 1,\nROM\nThe rolls of parliament, the entry of the petitions, answers, and tranfadfions in parliament are extant. Hale.\n7. A regiker ; a catalogue.\nBeaks only cannot difeern beauty j and let them be in the\nroll of beaks, that do not honour it. Sidney.\nThe roll and lik of that army doth remain. Davies.\nOf that kiort roll of friends writ in my heart,\nThere's none, that sometimes greet us not. Donne.\nThese signs have mark'd me extraordinary.\nAnd all the courses of my life do fhew.\nI am not in the roll of common men. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n’ I is a mathematical demonflration, that theie twrenty-four\nletters admit of so many changes in their order, and make such\nalong roll of differently ranged alphabets, not two of which are\nalike; that they could not all be exhauked, though a million\nmillions of writers ffiould each write above a thousand alphabets a-day, for the space of a million millions of years. Bentl.\n8. Chronicle.\nPlease thy pride, and search the herald's roll*\nWhere thou shalt find thy famous pedigree. Dryden.\nBusy angels spread\nThe laHing roll, recording what we said. Prior.\nThe eye of time beholds no name\nSo blek as thine, in all the rolls of fame. Pope.\n9. Warrant. Not in use.\nWe have, with special roll,\nElected him our absence to supply. Shakesp. Meaf.for Meaf.\n10. [Role, Fr.] Partj office. Not in use.\nIn human society, every man has his roll and kation assigned him. L'Ejlrange.",
      "raw_alt": "To ROLL. v. a. [router, Fr. rallen, buch. 2. To move any ching Pg 2 _ \"\n\nCrown —\n\n4 Irs, Drops Hao. 3\n\nthe devotion of\n\nThursday. L 3\n\n{from the cou\n\n1. To tete! lay the v vagabond. Car, — LEY\n\n1. The life of a 4 . 2. Knavish tricks, Shale 3- Wagpery; archer\n\ns. {from * The qu- lities or persotia e of a gogue, © Dryden\n\n1. Vagrant; Vvaga rs 2. Knavish 2 1698 7 — 53. 3 wanton ; slightly _\n\na rogue; kn z wantonly,\n\n* {from regu} The\n\nqualities of a —\n\nton. ; 1 WY 42. v. n. [rifter, 1\n\n4 41225 To be- have turbulently; to act at discretion j 10 be at free quarter; to bluster. Shakespearts\n\nA turbulent, brutal, 1 blustering fellow. 244]\n\n1, To move any thing by volucation, of _ successive a lee of the disserent parts of the surface, to the — Mark,\n\n3. To move in a circle.\n\n— 4. To produce a periodical f\n\nmans 7\n\nTo RY z 8 to r\n\n-\n\nROM:\n\n A so form by roll. i — Pieacbam.\n\n1\n\n 1. To pour in a stream or waves, Fe ROMP. f. \"Mi 1 + ROLL. . . 1. A rae, auen babes, ge, = „„ ro be moved es oo successive 5 : Ane, = 1} bon of all parts of Yon the 2. Rough rude Mienen, 8 = Temple, To ROMP, v . 0 ran noi FR PR: Did. and boisterously. - Swift. 3.0 or, 4 To perform a — — £1 RO'NDEAU. J. A kind ef ancient postfy, e Daaden, commonly consisting of 'thirteen fen? * 4 To move with appearance of circular of whicheight haye one thyme and - * 4direftion. Milton. Dryden, another: itis divided into three 1 . ay , To float in rough water.. Pee. and at the end of the second'and ied, ; the 6, To move as waves or volumes of water, the b inoing{ of the rondeau'ls regeatedin for Pope. an equivocal sense. Nis. 1 To godduste; 1 My, RO'NDLES, /. [from rand A round ; Prior. P ; - Wints: + Peacham. / $, To revolve on its axis. Sandy;, RO'NION. . A fat bulky woman. 9. To be moved tumultuously. Miles Sbalespaams.,., ILL 21 from the verb.] RONT, J. An animal Rioted in the growrh, of rolling x the state of being OW ae, hing rollin Thomson, i * ; 1. The thing ro 1. 7 park an acre quare Lf Mass wats 2 Alm measure, Sæui 4 7 Writing rolled upon isle. Spenser. 2. A pole; a measure of — sert and A round body rolled along. Mortimer. a half in bann min, of {Rotulus, Latin.] Publick writing. The cross. ' © Saen, Ezra. Hak. RO F. s. Ihnop, Saxon. ] 8 7. 4 register 3 2 catalogue, Sidney. Davies. 1. The coyer of a hou art, Chronicle. Dryden. 2. The vault; the inside of the arch that F ju 10. Part; \"'Estrange, 3. : ; upper part of - den, WLLER. f; [from roll. * * 7 Bacon. 1. Any thi 7 turnin s een axis, as To ROOF. v. 4. [from Were 5 af: \"7 fone — 4 walks. Hamm Ag. 1. To cover with a roof. , vfl. 2, Banda STARS: 4 2. To inclose in a house, --; ward, 3 ni. * [rolling -and Frog IA ROO'FY. . {from roy. N son wund piece of wood tapering at each N 5 Like — which paste is mou Wijemane RoOR. nde Saxon. esta „ 1 2 sort of game, in 7: A le reeling «ow 3 i ona wa The which, when a rolls into a certain on carrion 3 but grain, Dejdns > ot thee, it wins, Arbuthnot, 2. A mean man at chess. ũ WMA x. « [ramage, French. A tu- 3. A cheat; a trickish — —— fell. n. mult; a bustle; an active and tumultuous icky. ; dick, for way thing. Sbalespeare. To ROOK. v. 1. To rob 3 to cheat. .\n\nWMA CE. fe [roman, French ; FG,\n\nLT, 4 milltary fable of the middle e we of wild pe in war an ily\n\n© $4 apps,» — Walter, Dryden.\n\nLo ke; to for;\n\nWha 2 22 {from uu. JA ler\n\n* able. 2 . .\n\nrien +. {from en\n\nTn \"Kesembliog Ty owt, wild.\n\nr m.\n\nto 188 v. . [from the noun, 1.\n\nTate. „ Tom roman, Fr.]\n\n1 k W 8 *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ROLLER": {
      "headword": "Ro'ller",
      "key": "ROLLER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rouleau, Fr. from roll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing turning on its own axis, as a heavy Hone to level\nwalks.\nWhen a man tumbles a roller down a hill, the man is the\nviolent enforcer of the firff motion ; but when it is once\ntumbling, the property of the thing itself continues it. Hamm.\nThe long slender worms, that breed between the skin and\nflesh in the isle of Ormuz and in India, are generally twiffed\nout upon kicks or rollers. Ray on the Creation.\nThey make the kring of the pole horizontal towards the\nlathe, conveying and guiding the kring from the pole to the\nWork, by throwing it over a roller. Moxon's Mccb. E'xer.\nLady Charlotte, like a kroller.\nSits mounted on the garden roller. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bandage ; fillet.\nFakennot your roller by tying a knot, lek you hurt your\npatient. JVifemail's Surgery.\nBandage being chiefly to maintain the due situation of a\ndressing, surgeons always turn a roller with that view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'ller. n.f [rouleau, Fr. from roll.]\n1. Any thing turning on its own axis, as a heavy Hone to level\nwalks.\nWhen a man tumbles a roller down a hill, the man is the\nviolent enforcer of the firff motion ; but when it is once\ntumbling, the property of the thing itself continues it. Hamm.\nThe long slender worms, that breed between the skin and\nflesh in the isle of Ormuz and in India, are generally twiffed\nout upon kicks or rollers. Ray on the Creation.\nThey make the kring of the pole horizontal towards the\nlathe, conveying and guiding the kring from the pole to the\nWork, by throwing it over a roller. Moxon's Mccb. E'xer.\nLady Charlotte, like a kroller.\nSits mounted on the garden roller. Swift's Mifcellanies.\n2. Bandage ; fillet.\nFakennot your roller by tying a knot, lek you hurt your\npatient. JVifemail's Surgery.\nBandage being chiefly to maintain the due situation of a\ndressing, surgeons always turn a roller with that view. Sharp."
    },
    "ROLLINGPIN": {
      "headword": "Ro'llingpin",
      "key": "ROLLINGPIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rolling and pin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A round piece of wood\ntapering at each end, with which pake is moulded.\nThe pin Ihould be as thick as a rollingpin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'llingpin. n.f. [rolling and pin.] A round piece of wood\ntapering at each end, with which pake is moulded.\nThe pin Ihould be as thick as a rollingpin. Wiseman."
    },
    "ROLLYPOOLV": {
      "headword": "Rollypoolv",
      "key": "ROLLYPOOLV",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of game, in which, when a ball\nrolls into a certain place, it wins. A corruption of roll hail\ninto the pool.\nLet us begin some diversion; what d'ye think of roulypouly\nor a country dance ? Arbuthnot's Hi/lory of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rollypoolv. n.f. A fort of game, in which, when a ball\nrolls into a certain place, it wins. A corruption of roll hail\ninto the pool.\nLet us begin some diversion; what d'ye think of roulypouly\nor a country dance ? Arbuthnot's Hi/lory of John Bull."
    },
    "ROMA": {
      "headword": "Roma",
      "key": "ROMA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a\nB b B b TB 1) be\nC c C c c c\nJo\nD d D d",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "D dee\nE c E e € e t\nF f F f\nJF\nf # G g G g ® ff\nj'-'^\nH h H b ^ b ditch\nI i 1 i i i (or ja J J J J 31 i j confon. K k K k M k\n'ia\nL 1 L I JL I\nM m M tn m m el em\nN n N n m n\nO 0 0 0 £) 0 en 0\nTo these may be added certain combina- tions of letters universally used in printing ;\nas st, st, fl, n, fb, ik, ff, ff, fi, ffi, fi, ffi, ffl,\nand &, or and per Jl-, and. ^tst-ifiifiif'y\nJk, fi,IJh/', fi, ffi, ffl. ^. st, st, fl, II, ff.\nOur letters are commonly reckoned twenty-four, because anciently / and^', as well as u and \"v, were expreii'ed by the fame charac- ter ; but as those letters, which had always\ndifferent powers, have nov/ difTerent forms,\nour alphabet may be properly laid to consist\nof twenty- fix letters. None of the small consonants have a double form, except/, s ; of which/is used in\nthe beginning and middle, and s at the end.\nVowels are five, a, e, i, o, u.\nSuch is the number generally re- ceived ; but for i it is the pradice to\nwrite j; in the end of words, as thy,\nholy ; before /, as from die, dying ;\nfrom beautif, beautif\\iiig ; in the\nwords y^w, dkiys, e-jes; and in words derived from the Greek, and vvritten\noriginally with v, Vii Jyjiem, avrvy^n^\nsympathy, a av^.'ux^iix. 'for\nA GRAMMAR OF THE\nFor u we often write iy after a rustick pronunciation j as maun for w^k,\nvowel, to make a diphthong; as bound ior hand,\nranv, greiv, 'vieav, 'vonxi, Jlo'xving, loTt:nefs.\nThe founds of all the letters are\nvarious.\nIn treating on the letters, I iTiall not, like\nsome other grammarians, enquire into the\noriginal of their form as an antiquarian ;\nThe short a approaches to the a\nopen, z% grass. The long a, if prolonged by e at\nthe end of the word, is always slender, as graze, fame.\nA forms a diphthong only with / or\ny, and u or vj. Ai ox ay, as 'wiplaitty nor into their formation ani prolation by '^ain, zav, clay, has Only the found\ntom^'or tomilt, or fJT\\\"\" physiologist : nor \" '\"/^^^anick, mto the proper- ana- ^ . ^^^^^ . o , ^^^ fl^^^er a, • , and r difties and gradation offounds, or the elegance sers not m the pronunciation frOm\nor harshness of particular combinations, as plane, ntjaJie.\na writer of univcrfal and transcendental Ju or a^W has the found of the\ngrammar. I confider the Englift alphabet German a, as ra^, naughty. only as it is Englim ; and even in this nar- * -^ row view I follow the example of former ^f is sometimes found in Latin words not\ngrammarians, perhaps with more reverence completely naturalifed or assimilated, but is\nthan judgment, because by writing in Englifh no Englifli diphthong ; and is more properly\nI suppose my reader already acquainted with expreifed by single e, as Ccfar, Emas. the Englifli language ; and.because of foui«ds\nIn general it m?y be observed, that words are unable to defciibc them. An account therefore of the prirr.itive and simple letters is use- less almost alike to those who know their\nfound, and those who know it not.\nOf VOWELS.\nE is the letter which occurs most frequently in the Englifli language.\nE is long, as in fce/ie ; or fliort,\nas in cellar, ji par ate, celebrate, mhty then.\nIt is always fiiort before a double\nconsonant, or two conforiants, relent,\nnudl .r, reptile,, fir pent, cellar, ccjjation, hlcjfmg, fell, felling, deht.\nE is always mute at the end of a\nword, e.xcept in monosyllables that\nhave no other vowel, as the ; or proper names, as Penelope, Phehe, Derbe;\nbeing used to modify the foregoing\ned very justly by Erpenius, in his Arabick coniOTi'dnt, BS fnce, once, heJjj^e, oblige; or to lengthen the preceding vowel,\nas ban, bjne ; can, cane ; pin, pine ;\ntiln, tune ; rob, robe ; pop, pope; flr^\nfire ; cur, care ; tub, tube.\nA has three founds, the fiender,\nopen, and broad.\nA fiender is found in most words,\nz.%face, 7nane; and in words ending\njn at I on, as creation, falvaticn, gene- ration.\nThe a (lender is the vropcr Englifli a, call\nGrammar, a Anglicum cmt: e mifium, as hav ing a middle found between the open a and the c. The French have a similar found in\nthe word pais, and in their irmafculinc.\n-reopen is the a of the Italian, or\nnearly resembles it; 2S father, rather,\ncongratu ate, fancy, glfi- A broad resembles the a of the\nGerman ; as all, ^isall, call.\nMany words pronounced with a broad\nwere anciently written witli au, as fault,\nmault ; and we still fay fault, 'vault. This was probably the Saxon found, for it is \\et\ns-etaineJ in the northern dialedls, and in the calls it the fiient e.\nAlmofl: all words which now terminate in\nconsonants ended anciently in e, as year,\nyeare ; tuild/iep, ivi IdneJJ'c ; which e proba- bly had the force of the French c feminine,\nand constituted a syllable with its associate consonant ; for, in old editions, words are sometimes divided thus, dea-re, fd-k, kncnuled~\nge. This e was perhaps for a time vocal or silent in poetry as convenience required ;\nbut it has been long wholly mute, Camden It\nENGLISH TONGUE.\nIt does not always lengthen the\nforegoing vowel, as gL've, li^vc,\ngive. It has sometimes in the end of\nwords a found obscure, and scarcely\nperceptible, as ope», JJjcpen, Ihotten,\nthijlle, participle, metre, lucre.\nE forms a diphthong with a ; as\nnear ; wuh i, as deiti, receive ; and\nwith u or -Tu, as neiv, flewc.\nEa founds like e long, as mean ; or like ee, as dear, clear, near.\nEi is founded like e long, a.ifeize,\nperceiving.\nEu founds as u long and soft.\nE, a, u are combined in beauty\nand its derivatives, but have only the found of u.\nE may be said to form a diphthong by reduplication, as agree,\nJleeping.\nEo is found in yeomen, where it is founded\nas e short ; and in people, wliere it is pro- Rounccd like ce,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/has a found long, Zi/lne ; and\nshort, SLifin.\nThat is eminently observable in /, which\nmay be likewise remarked in other letters,\nthat the short found is not the long found\ncontracted, but a found wholly different.\nThe long found in monosyllables\nis always marked by the e linal, as\nthin, thine.\nI is often founded before r as a short\na ; as firt, firfi, jhirt.\nIt forms a diphLhong only with e,\nZ'i Jirldy fiield, which is founded as\nthe double ee ; except y)-/VW, wixich is founded &sfrevii.\n/is joined with euia lieu, and eiu la njietu j\nwhich triphthongs are founded as tl>i; open u.\no.\nO is long, as b'j7ie, chcdient, corrZd- ing \\ or fliort, as hUch, biock, oLiicue, Kil.\nWcmcii is pronounced ji^mf/?.\nThe ftiort o has sometimes the found of a\nclose Uf as son, ceme,\nO coalesces into a diphthong with\na, as jnoan^ groan, approach ; cja has the found of o long.\n0 is united to e in some words derived from\nGreek, as ceconomy ; but oe being not aa\nEnglifli diphthong, they are better written as\nthey are founded, with only e, economy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roman. Italick. Old Englifh. Name. A a A a a.\na.\na\nB b B b TB 1) be\nC c C c c c\nJo\nD d D d\n2) D dee\nE c E e € e t\nF f F f\nJF\nf # G g G g ® ff\nj'-'^\nH h H b ^ b ditch\nI i 1 i i i (or ja J J J J 31 i j confon. K k K k M k\n'ia\nL 1 L I JL I\nM m M tn m m el em\nN n N n m n\nO 0 0 0 £) 0 en 0\nTo these may be added certain combina- tions of letters universally used in printing ;\nas st, st, fl, n, fb, ik, ff, ff, fi, ffi, fi, ffi, ffl,\nand &, or and per Jl-, and. ^tst-ifiifiif'y\nJk, fi,IJh/', fi, ffi, ffl. ^. st, st, fl, II, ff.\nOur letters are commonly reckoned twenty-four, because anciently / and^', as well as u and \"v, were expreii'ed by the fame charac- ter ; but as those letters, which had always\ndifferent powers, have nov/ difTerent forms,\nour alphabet may be properly laid to consist\nof twenty- fix letters. None of the small consonants have a double form, except/, s ; of which/is used in\nthe beginning and middle, and s at the end.\nVowels are five, a, e, i, o, u.\nSuch is the number generally re- ceived ; but for i it is the pradice to\nwrite j; in the end of words, as thy,\nholy ; before /, as from die, dying ;\nfrom beautif, beautif\\iiig ; in the\nwords y^w, dkiys, e-jes; and in words derived from the Greek, and vvritten\noriginally with v, Vii Jyjiem, avrvy^n^\nsympathy, a av^.'ux^iix. 'for\nA GRAMMAR OF THE\nFor u we often write iy after a rustick pronunciation j as maun for w^k,\nvowel, to make a diphthong; as bound ior hand,\nranv, greiv, 'vieav, 'vonxi, Jlo'xving, loTt:nefs.\nThe founds of all the letters are\nvarious.\nIn treating on the letters, I iTiall not, like\nsome other grammarians, enquire into the\noriginal of their form as an antiquarian ;\nThe short a approaches to the a\nopen, z% grass. The long a, if prolonged by e at\nthe end of the word, is always slender, as graze, fame.\nA forms a diphthong only with / or\ny, and u or vj. Ai ox ay, as 'wiplaitty nor into their formation ani prolation by '^ain, zav, clay, has Only the found\ntom^'or tomilt, or fJT\\\"\" physiologist : nor \" '\"/^^^anick, mto the proper- ana- ^ . ^^^^^ . o , ^^^ fl^^^er a, • , and r difties and gradation offounds, or the elegance sers not m the pronunciation frOm\nor harshness of particular combinations, as plane, ntjaJie.\na writer of univcrfal and transcendental Ju or a^W has the found of the\ngrammar. I confider the Englift alphabet German a, as ra^, naughty. only as it is Englim ; and even in this nar- * -^ row view I follow the example of former ^f is sometimes found in Latin words not\ngrammarians, perhaps with more reverence completely naturalifed or assimilated, but is\nthan judgment, because by writing in Englifh no Englifli diphthong ; and is more properly\nI suppose my reader already acquainted with expreifed by single e, as Ccfar, Emas. the Englifli language ; and.because of foui«ds\nIn general it m?y be observed, that words are unable to defciibc them. An account therefore of the prirr.itive and simple letters is use- less almost alike to those who know their\nfound, and those who know it not.\nOf VOWELS.\nE is the letter which occurs most frequently in the Englifli language.\nE is long, as in fce/ie ; or fliort,\nas in cellar, ji par ate, celebrate, mhty then.\nIt is always fiiort before a double\nconsonant, or two conforiants, relent,\nnudl .r, reptile,, fir pent, cellar, ccjjation, hlcjfmg, fell, felling, deht.\nE is always mute at the end of a\nword, e.xcept in monosyllables that\nhave no other vowel, as the ; or proper names, as Penelope, Phehe, Derbe;\nbeing used to modify the foregoing\ned very justly by Erpenius, in his Arabick coniOTi'dnt, BS fnce, once, heJjj^e, oblige; or to lengthen the preceding vowel,\nas ban, bjne ; can, cane ; pin, pine ;\ntiln, tune ; rob, robe ; pop, pope; flr^\nfire ; cur, care ; tub, tube.\nA has three founds, the fiender,\nopen, and broad.\nA fiender is found in most words,\nz.%face, 7nane; and in words ending\njn at I on, as creation, falvaticn, gene- ration.\nThe a (lender is the vropcr Englifli a, call\nGrammar, a Anglicum cmt: e mifium, as hav ing a middle found between the open a and the c. The French have a similar found in\nthe word pais, and in their irmafculinc.\n-reopen is the a of the Italian, or\nnearly resembles it; 2S father, rather,\ncongratu ate, fancy, glfi- A broad resembles the a of the\nGerman ; as all, ^isall, call.\nMany words pronounced with a broad\nwere anciently written witli au, as fault,\nmault ; and we still fay fault, 'vault. This was probably the Saxon found, for it is \\et\ns-etaineJ in the northern dialedls, and in the calls it the fiient e.\nAlmofl: all words which now terminate in\nconsonants ended anciently in e, as year,\nyeare ; tuild/iep, ivi IdneJJ'c ; which e proba- bly had the force of the French c feminine,\nand constituted a syllable with its associate consonant ; for, in old editions, words are sometimes divided thus, dea-re, fd-k, kncnuled~\nge. This e was perhaps for a time vocal or silent in poetry as convenience required ;\nbut it has been long wholly mute, Camden It\nENGLISH TONGUE.\nIt does not always lengthen the\nforegoing vowel, as gL've, li^vc,\ngive. It has sometimes in the end of\nwords a found obscure, and scarcely\nperceptible, as ope», JJjcpen, Ihotten,\nthijlle, participle, metre, lucre.\nE forms a diphthong with a ; as\nnear ; wuh i, as deiti, receive ; and\nwith u or -Tu, as neiv, flewc.\nEa founds like e long, as mean ; or like ee, as dear, clear, near.\nEi is founded like e long, a.ifeize,\nperceiving.\nEu founds as u long and soft.\nE, a, u are combined in beauty\nand its derivatives, but have only the found of u.\nE may be said to form a diphthong by reduplication, as agree,\nJleeping.\nEo is found in yeomen, where it is founded\nas e short ; and in people, wliere it is pro- Rounccd like ce,\n1.\n/has a found long, Zi/lne ; and\nshort, SLifin.\nThat is eminently observable in /, which\nmay be likewise remarked in other letters,\nthat the short found is not the long found\ncontracted, but a found wholly different.\nThe long found in monosyllables\nis always marked by the e linal, as\nthin, thine.\nI is often founded before r as a short\na ; as firt, firfi, jhirt.\nIt forms a diphLhong only with e,\nZ'i Jirldy fiield, which is founded as\nthe double ee ; except y)-/VW, wixich is founded &sfrevii.\n/is joined with euia lieu, and eiu la njietu j\nwhich triphthongs are founded as tl>i; open u.\no.\nO is long, as b'j7ie, chcdient, corrZd- ing \\ or fliort, as hUch, biock, oLiicue, Kil.\nWcmcii is pronounced ji^mf/?.\nThe ftiort o has sometimes the found of a\nclose Uf as son, ceme,\nO coalesces into a diphthong with\na, as jnoan^ groan, approach ; cja has the found of o long.\n0 is united to e in some words derived from\nGreek, as ceconomy ; but oe being not aa\nEnglifli diphthong, they are better written as\nthey are founded, with only e, economy."
    },
    "ROMAGE": {
      "headword": "Ro'mage",
      "key": "ROMAGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ramage, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tumult; a bukle ; an active\nand tumultuous search for any thing.\nThis is the main motive\nOf this poss hake, and romage in the land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'mage. n.f. [ramage, Fr.] A tumult; a bukle ; an active\nand tumultuous search for any thing.\nThis is the main motive\nOf this poss hake, and romage in the land. Shakesp."
    },
    "ROMANCE": {
      "headword": "ROMA'NCE",
      "key": "ROMANCE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "roman, Fn romanza, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A military fable of the middle ages; a tale of wild adventures in war and love.\nWhat refounds\nIn fable or romance of Uther's foil. Milton.\nA brave romance who would exactly frame,\nFirff brings his knight from some immortal dame. Waller.\nSome romances entertain the genius; and Hrengthen it by\nthe noble ideas which they give of things ; but they corrupt\nthe truth of hikory. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A lie; a fi&ion. In common speech.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ROMA'NCE. n.f. [roman, Fn romanza, Italian.]\n1. A military fable of the middle ages; a tale of wild adventures in war and love.\nWhat refounds\nIn fable or romance of Uther's foil. Milton.\nA brave romance who would exactly frame,\nFirff brings his knight from some immortal dame. Waller.\nSome romances entertain the genius; and Hrengthen it by\nthe noble ideas which they give of things ; but they corrupt\nthe truth of hikory. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n2. A lie; a fi&ion. In common speech."
    },
    "ROMANCER": {
      "headword": "Roma'ncer",
      "key": "ROMANCER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from romance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lier; a forger of tales.\nThe allusion of the daw extends to all impoffors, vain\npretenders, and romancers. L'Ejlrange.\nShall we, cries one, permit\nThis leud romancer, and his bantering wit. Tate's juven.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Roma'ncer. n.f [from romance.] A lier; a forger of tales.\nThe allusion of the daw extends to all impoffors, vain\npretenders, and romancers. L'Ejlrange.\nShall we, cries one, permit\nThis leud romancer, and his bantering wit. Tate's juven."
    },
    "ROMANIZE": {
      "headword": "To Ro'manize",
      "key": "ROMANIZE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from roman, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from roman, Fr.] To latinize ; to fiii\nwith modes of the Roman speech.\nHe did too much romanizt our tongue, leaving the words,\nhe translated, almoff as much Latin as he found them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ro'manize. v. a. [from roman, Fr.] To latinize ; to fiii\nwith modes of the Roman speech.\nHe did too much romanizt our tongue, leaving the words,\nhe translated, almoff as much Latin as he found them. Dryd."
    },
    "ROMANTICK": {
      "headword": "Romantick",
      "key": "ROMANTICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from romance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling the tales of romances ; wild.\nPhilosophers have maintained opinions, more absurd than,\nany of the moff fabulous poets or romantics: wiiteis. Red.\nZeal for the good of one's country a party of men have reprelented, as chimerical and romantick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Improbable ; false.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fanciful; full of wild feenery.\nThe dun umbrage, o'er the falling ffream,\nRomantick hangs. dhomfon s Spring.\nRomish.\nROO\n^“buUs OT ieEte°smofeTeaionPoniy serve in the Romjjh coun-\n• cs Aylijje J Farergon.\nf.Tmde, awkward, boiflerous, untaught girl\nShe was in the due mean between one ot your afiedted\ncourtesying pieces of formality, and your romps that have no\nregard to The common rules of civility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rough rude play.\nRomp loving nnfs\nIs haul'd about in gallantry robust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Romantick. adj. [from romance.]\n1. Resembling the tales of romances ; wild.\nPhilosophers have maintained opinions, more absurd than,\nany of the moff fabulous poets or romantics: wiiteis. Red.\nZeal for the good of one's country a party of men have reprelented, as chimerical and romantick. Addijon.\n2. Improbable ; false.\n3. Fanciful; full of wild feenery.\nThe dun umbrage, o'er the falling ffream,\nRomantick hangs. dhomfon s Spring.\nRomish.\nROO\n^“buUs OT ieEte°smofeTeaionPoniy serve in the Romjjh coun-\n• cs Aylijje J Farergon.\nf.Tmde, awkward, boiflerous, untaught girl\nShe was in the due mean between one ot your afiedted\ncourtesying pieces of formality, and your romps that have no\nregard to The common rules of civility. Arbuthnot.\n2. Rough rude play.\nRomp loving nnfs\nIs haul'd about in gallantry robust. Thomfon."
    },
    "ROMISH": {
      "headword": "ROMISH",
      "key": "ROMISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from rok",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I $\n\nHubbros ROOKTEAY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from rok] A py",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ter"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROMISH, a, {from Rome.) Popith.. li. I $\n\nHubbros ROOKTEAY. J. [from rok] A py\n\nTer"
    },
    "ROMP": {
      "headword": "To Romp",
      "key": "ROMP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "«• To P^ay tudely, noisily, and boifteroully.\nIn the kitchen, as in your proper element, you can laugh,\nsquall, and romp in full l'ecurity. Swift's Rules to Servants.\n1 A itool is the first weapon taken up in a general romping or\nfkirmilh. Swift's Rules to Servants.\nMen presume greatly on the liberties taken in romping.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Romp. v. «• To P^ay tudely, noisily, and boifteroully.\nIn the kitchen, as in your proper element, you can laugh,\nsquall, and romp in full l'ecurity. Swift's Rules to Servants.\n1 A itool is the first weapon taken up in a general romping or\nfkirmilh. Swift's Rules to Servants.\nMen presume greatly on the liberties taken in romping."
    },
    "RONDEAU": {
      "headword": "RoVdeau",
      "key": "RONDEAU",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of ancient poetry, commonly confiding of thirteen verses ; of which eight have one rhyme and\nfive another : it is divided into three couplets, and at the end\nof the lecond and third, the beginning of the rondeau is repeated in an equivocal sense, if possible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frevoux."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RoVdeau. n.f. A kind of ancient poetry, commonly confiding of thirteen verses ; of which eight have one rhyme and\nfive another : it is divided into three couplets, and at the end\nof the lecond and third, the beginning of the rondeau is repeated in an equivocal sense, if possible. Frevoux.",
      "key_original": "ROVDEAU",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RONDLES": {
      "headword": "Ro'ndles",
      "key": "RONDLES",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from round.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A round mass.\nCertain rondles given in arms, have their names according\nto their several colours. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blazoning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'ndles. n.f. [from round.] A round mass.\nCertain rondles given in arms, have their names according\nto their several colours. Peacham on Blazoning."
    },
    "RONION": {
      "headword": "Ro'nion",
      "key": "RONION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I know not the etymology, nor certainly the\nmeaning of this word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fat bulky woman.\nGive me, quoth I,\nAroint the witch ! the rump fed ronyon cries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'nion. n.f. [I know not the etymology, nor certainly the\nmeaning of this word.] A fat bulky woman.\nGive me, quoth I,\nAroint the witch ! the rump fed ronyon cries. Shakesp."
    },
    "RONT": {
      "headword": "Ront",
      "key": "RONT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal dinted in the growth.\nMy ragged routs all shiver and shake.\nAs done high towers in an earthquake ;\nThey wont in the wind, wag their wriggle tails,\nReark as a peacock, but nought it avails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ront. n.f. An animal dinted in the growth.\nMy ragged routs all shiver and shake.\nAs done high towers in an earthquake ;\nThey wont in the wind, wag their wriggle tails,\nReark as a peacock, but nought it avails. Spenser."
    },
    "ROO": {
      "headword": "To Roo",
      "key": "ROO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with a roof.\nHe enter'd soon the (hade\nHigh roost, and walks beneath, and alleys brown. Milton.\nLarge foundations may be safely laid ;\nOr houies roof'd, if friendly planets aid. Creech.\nI have not seen the remains of any Roman buildings, that\nhave not been roofed with vaults or arches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inclose in a house.\nHere had we now our country s honour roof d.\nWere the grac'd person of our JJanquo present. Shakesp.\nROO\nRoo'f y. adj. [from roof] Having roofs. ' j\nSnakes,\nWhether to roofy houses they repair.\nOr fun themselves abroad in open air.\nIn all abodes of pedilential kind\nTo flieep. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Georguks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Roof.’ v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To cover with a roof.\nHe enter'd soon the (hade\nHigh roost, and walks beneath, and alleys brown. Milton.\nLarge foundations may be safely laid ;\nOr houies roof'd, if friendly planets aid. Creech.\nI have not seen the remains of any Roman buildings, that\nhave not been roofed with vaults or arches. Addijon.\n2. To inclose in a house.\nHere had we now our country s honour roof d.\nWere the grac'd person of our JJanquo present. Shakesp.\nROO\nRoo'f y. adj. [from roof] Having roofs. ' j\nSnakes,\nWhether to roofy houses they repair.\nOr fun themselves abroad in open air.\nIn all abodes of pedilential kind\nTo flieep. Dryden s Georguks."
    },
    "ROOD": {
      "headword": "Rood",
      "key": "ROOD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rod.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fourth part of an acre in square measure.\nI've often wifli'd that I had clear.\nFor life, fix hundred pounds a year,\nA terras-walk, and half a rood\nOf land, fet out to plant a wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pole ; a measure of sixteen feet and a half in long measure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rood. n.f. [from rod.]\n1. The fourth part of an acre in square measure.\nI've often wifli'd that I had clear.\nFor life, fix hundred pounds a year,\nA terras-walk, and half a rood\nOf land, fet out to plant a wood. Sivift.\n2. A pole ; a measure of sixteen feet and a half in long measure."
    },
    "ROOF": {
      "headword": "ROOF",
      "key": "ROOF",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hpop, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he cover of a house.\nHer flioulders be like two white doves.\nPerching within square royal rooves. Sidney.\nReturn to her, and fifty men difmifs'd ?\nNo, rather I abjure all roofs, and chule\nTo wage againd the enmity o’ th’ air. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The vault; the inside of the arch that covers a building.\nFrom the magnanimity of the Jews, in caules of molt extreme hazard, those drange and unwonted resolutions have\ngrown, which, for all circumdances, no people under the\nroof of heaven did ever match. Hooker.\nThe dud\nShould have afeended to the roof of heav'n,\nRais'd by your populous troops. Shakesp. Ant. and Cieop.\nIn thy sane, the dust'y lpoils among,\nHigh on the burnifh'd roof my banner (hall be hung.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROOF. n.f. [hpop, Saxon.]\nj. 1 he cover of a house.\nHer flioulders be like two white doves.\nPerching within square royal rooves. Sidney.\nReturn to her, and fifty men difmifs'd ?\nNo, rather I abjure all roofs, and chule\nTo wage againd the enmity o’ th’ air. Shakesp. K. Lear.\n2. The vault; the inside of the arch that covers a building.\nFrom the magnanimity of the Jews, in caules of molt extreme hazard, those drange and unwonted resolutions have\ngrown, which, for all circumdances, no people under the\nroof of heaven did ever match. Hooker.\nThe dud\nShould have afeended to the roof of heav'n,\nRais'd by your populous troops. Shakesp. Ant. and Cieop.\nIn thy sane, the dust'y lpoils among,\nHigh on the burnifh'd roof my banner (hall be hung."
    },
    "ROOK": {
      "headword": "ROOK",
      "key": "ROOK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hpoc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird relembling a crow : it feeds not on carrion, but grain.\n•Augurs, that understood relations, have,\nBy magpies, and by choughs, and rooks, brought form\n\"I he fecret'd man of blood. < Shakesp. MaAetu\nHuge flocks of riling rooks forsake their food,\nAnd crying feek the ftielter of the wood. Dryden.\nThe jays the rook, the daw • .\nAid the full concert. Thomfon s opring.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Rocco, Italian.] A mean man at chefs.\nSo have I seen a king on chefs*\nHis looks and knights withdraw'!).\nHis queen and biliiops in diftrels,\nShifting about grow less and less,\nWith here and there a pawn. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Songs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cheat ; a trickilh rapacious fellow.\nI am, like an old rook, who is ruined by gaming, forced to\nlive on the good fortune of the pushing young men. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vycherly."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROOK. n.f. [hpoc, Saxon.]\n1. A bird relembling a crow : it feeds not on carrion, but grain.\n•Augurs, that understood relations, have,\nBy magpies, and by choughs, and rooks, brought form\n\"I he fecret'd man of blood. < Shakesp. MaAetu\nHuge flocks of riling rooks forsake their food,\nAnd crying feek the ftielter of the wood. Dryden.\nThe jays the rook, the daw • .\nAid the full concert. Thomfon s opring.\n2. [Rocco, Italian.] A mean man at chefs.\nSo have I seen a king on chefs*\nHis looks and knights withdraw'!).\nHis queen and biliiops in diftrels,\nShifting about grow less and less,\nWith here and there a pawn. Dryden's Songs.\n3. A cheat ; a trickilh rapacious fellow.\nI am, like an old rook, who is ruined by gaming, forced to\nlive on the good fortune of the pushing young men. IVycherly."
    },
    "ROOKERY": {
      "headword": "Roo'kery",
      "key": "ROOKERY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nursery of rooks.\nNo lone house in Wales, with a mountain and a rookery,\nis more contemplative than this court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Roo'kery. n.f. [from rook.] A nursery of rooks.\nNo lone house in Wales, with a mountain and a rookery,\nis more contemplative than this court. Pope."
    },
    "ROOKY": {
      "headword": "Roo'ky",
      "key": "ROOKY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inhabited by rooks.\nLight thickens, and the crow\nMakes wing to th’ rooky wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Roo'ky. adj. [from rook.] Inhabited by rooks.\nLight thickens, and the crow\nMakes wing to th’ rooky wood. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "ROOM": {
      "headword": "ROOM",
      "key": "ROOM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pum, Saxon; rums, Gothick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Space ; extent of place.\nWith new wonder, now he views.\nTo all delight of human sense expos'd\nIn narrow room, nature's whole wealth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Space or place unoccupied.\nIf you will have a young man to put his travels into a little\nroom, and in short time gather much, this he must do. Bac.\nThe dry land is much too big for its inhabitants ; and that\nbefore they ftiall want room by encreafing and multiplying,\nthere may be new heavens and a new earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Way unobstructed.\nMake room, and let him stand before our face, Shakesp.\nWhat train of servants, what extent of field,\nShall aid the birth, or give him room to build ? Creech.\nThis paternal regal power, being by divine right, leaves\nno room for human prudence to place it any where.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Place of another ; stead.\nIn evils, that cannot be removed without the manifest\ndanger of greater to succeed in their rooms, wisdom of neceflity must give place to necessity. Hooker, b. v.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "For better ends our kina redeemer dy'd,\nOr the fallen angels rooms will be but ill iupply'd. Rofc.\nBv contributing to the contentment of other men, and\nrendering them as happy as lies in our power, we do God's\nwork, are in his place and room. Calamy s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unobstructed opportunity.\nWhen this princess was in her father's court, (he was so\ncelebrated, that there was no prince in the empire, who had\nroom for such an alliance, that was not ambitious of gaining\nher into his family. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 2.\nIt puts us upon so eager a pursuit of the advantages of life,\nas leaves no room to reflect on the great author of them. Att.\nWill you not look with pity on me ?\nIs there no hope ? is there no room for pardon ? A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "An apartment in a house ; so much of a house as is inclosed\nwithin partitions.\nI found the prince in the next room,\nWaftiingwith kindly tears his gentle cheeks. Shakesp„\nIf when slae appears in th’ room,\nThou dolt not quake, and art Itruck dumb ;\nKnow this,\nThou lov'it amiss ;\nAnd to love true.\nThou must begin again, and love anew. Suckling.\nIn a prince's court, the only question a man is to ask is,\nwhether it be the custom of the court, or will of the prince,\nto be uncovered in some rooms aad not in others. Stillingfect.\nIt will afford me a few plealant rooms, for such a friend as\nyourself. Pope.\nRoo mage, n.f [from room.] Space; place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROOM, n.f [pum, Saxon; rums, Gothick.]\n1. Space ; extent of place.\nWith new wonder, now he views.\nTo all delight of human sense expos'd\nIn narrow room, nature's whole wealth. Milton.\n2. Space or place unoccupied.\nIf you will have a young man to put his travels into a little\nroom, and in short time gather much, this he must do. Bac.\nThe dry land is much too big for its inhabitants ; and that\nbefore they ftiall want room by encreafing and multiplying,\nthere may be new heavens and a new earth. Bentley.\n3. Way unobstructed.\nMake room, and let him stand before our face, Shakesp.\nWhat train of servants, what extent of field,\nShall aid the birth, or give him room to build ? Creech.\nThis paternal regal power, being by divine right, leaves\nno room for human prudence to place it any where. Locke.\n4. Place of another ; stead.\nIn evils, that cannot be removed without the manifest\ndanger of greater to succeed in their rooms, wisdom of neceflity must give place to necessity. Hooker, b. v.f. 9.\nFor better ends our kina redeemer dy'd,\nOr the fallen angels rooms will be but ill iupply'd. Rofc.\nBv contributing to the contentment of other men, and\nrendering them as happy as lies in our power, we do God's\nwork, are in his place and room. Calamy s Sermons.\n5. Unobstructed opportunity.\nWhen this princess was in her father's court, (he was so\ncelebrated, that there was no prince in the empire, who had\nroom for such an alliance, that was not ambitious of gaining\nher into his family. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 2.\nIt puts us upon so eager a pursuit of the advantages of life,\nas leaves no room to reflect on the great author of them. Att.\nWill you not look with pity on me ?\nIs there no hope ? is there no room for pardon ? A. Philips.\n6. An apartment in a house ; so much of a house as is inclosed\nwithin partitions.\nI found the prince in the next room,\nWaftiingwith kindly tears his gentle cheeks. Shakesp„\nIf when slae appears in th’ room,\nThou dolt not quake, and art Itruck dumb ;\nKnow this,\nThou lov'it amiss ;\nAnd to love true.\nThou must begin again, and love anew. Suckling.\nIn a prince's court, the only question a man is to ask is,\nwhether it be the custom of the court, or will of the prince,\nto be uncovered in some rooms aad not in others. Stillingfect.\nIt will afford me a few plealant rooms, for such a friend as\nyourself. Pope.\nRoo mage, n.f [from room.] Space; place.",
      "raw_alt": "ROOM. p Foam, enacts\" ram, ©\n\n2 N la noccupied, Bentley, © 2. Space of place u 58 , 2 Way unobstructed. (Lal..\n\n4. Plce of anothery Nel. Calm . 5; len portunity. \"—_— — 8. An apartment in a hou * . 7 L Suckli oh, =",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ROOMAG": {
      "headword": "ROO'MAG",
      "key": "ROOMAG",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "r0s and * large. 5 Flowing with dew. ROOST. 7. shrorr, Saxon. RO SAR ＋ [ro ering, Lev: 1, That on which a bird 6s to fn”. of beads, on wh * a « Dryden. heir prayers. Cleaveland, Tolle.\n\ni 4 To ROOST: v. . aug, Dutch. 2 abounding with dew.\n\n\"ROO'TY, 2. „ [from root.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Nome Len x1 1 3 M\n\n0 allot wines scenery, bene 1\n\nof place. 9 2\n\n. . 2 we gs” vg Wes I” e 4 a WP \"Ew - ROOMY. #. {from room] Spacious 5 we 3 RORIFLUENT, 4. [r0s and * large. 5 Flowing with dew. ROOST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "shrorr, Saxon. RO SAR ＋ [ro ering, Lev: 1, That on which a bird 6s to fn”. of beads, on wh * a « Dryden. heir prayers. Cleaveland, Tolle.\n\ni 4 To ROOST: v. . aug, Dutch. 2 abounding with dew.\n\n\"ROO'TY, 2. „ [from root. ] Full of roots, To ROS IN. =, 6, from the noun.} To\n\nRo ks. f [from 7g] Viscosity z 3. The seaffold wbenccortors harp KRO'PEMAKER, or roper. FL 8 4. The pipe which conveys the dist\n\n ra PERY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from . ] Rogue's s tricks, ROST, 4. {rofeus, Latin. J Resembling 4 N Ti ROPETRICK. /. [rope and d. re- gane. n! Dryden. Prin.\n\nthe Halter. 4852 Sl alespearo. Dutch. ] To putrefy j to lose the cohesion RO/PY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(from oe 1 Viscous 1 3 of its Che Mondtum o., glu inons - ' Dryden. To RO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To make rad; to bring PORUELAURE, 7. {Erench:} A gogk to cosrbptioln . Ro — ooo p Db Gay. * <6 * from the — 10 1\n\nf e a distempe- amon 4 of dew, 0 ele lungs are walled. Bar. Julnsa.\n\nn 18. * reridun, Lat.] Dey. Brown, 2, Putrefaction ; putrid decay, 3 e 0 0 a, 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of ing. ** Der bam. RO'SCID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[reseidus, Latin,] Deen;\n\n1; To sleep as a bird. ber ROSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rose, Fr. rosa, Latin.] A 1 5 2. To lodge. Ia burlesque. Mida. ROOT. // [rit, Swedish ; roed, Davish J. To. speak under _ the Ros x. To speak avy",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That pari of the plant which rests in thing with safety, so as not afterward to\n\nthe ground, and supplies the stems with be discovered. = nourishment, Evelyn. Bacon. ROSE. pret. of . + 88g Mila, 2. The bottom; the lower part. Milton, ROSEATE.. 4, rom ref.! 3. 4 plant of which the root is esculent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Roly ; full of ole Pu Watts, 2, Blooming, fragrant, purple, as a rose, tor The ori inal ; the first cause, Davies. * To 4, [from tlie noun, Crimson & The first ancestor. * Shakespeare, Fixed residence. ROSEM MARV. + [rosmarinus, Lan,] 4 7. Impression ; durable effect. 3 plant. Mile, To ROOT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from the noun. 1 ROSE-NOBLE. An English gold coin, x. T0 hs the root 5 16 Nelke far into the in value ancien 5 ben kl 5 — th: bel Canden, 2. To turn up earth, n ROSE Warkn. 7 [refs 9d ware] We Wa To ROOF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, {from the noun] ter distilled from roses.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fix deep in the earth. Dryden RO SET. s. {from rose.] A red ' a0 2 . To impress deeply. uth, painters,” Peach\n\nTo turn up out of the = to ra- ROSIER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Crafter, French. ] 4 —\n\nJer; to 4 . Raleigh. Spenser, To destroy; to banish, Granville, RO'SIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[refine, Fr. resina, Latin.)\n\nROO'rED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Len root. ] Fixed deep; , 1. Inspislated / Rs a r the\n\nradical. mond. pine. 4 ROOT EDLY. ad ad. (from rooted ] Deeply ; 2. Any inspissated matter of 8 strongly. ; , F rs tf that dissolves in spirit. Arbutbou,\n\nROPE, 7 Inap, Sax. rep rop,' Dutch. , rub with rosin. g.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cord; 2 firing ; alalier, Hedibras.” RO SINY,, 4. - (ham fa} . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any row of things depending; as, a rosin. rope 7 onions. „ RO!SSEL. . Ligbt land. Mertiner,\n\nE.\n\nT0 ROPE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, {from the son. ]. To draw ROS TRKAT EO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". a, Lat) Adorned out into viscosities 3 to concrete into glu- with beaks of ships. » 4rPutbu, tinous filaments. 1 Dryden. RO'STRUM. En!",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ROO'MAG p from room. 2 * w F — .. 15\n\nNome Len x1 1 3 M\n\n0 allot wines scenery, bene 1\n\nof place. 9 2\n\n. . 2 we gs” vg Wes I” e 4 a WP \"Ew - ROOMY. #. {from room] Spacious 5 we 3 RORIFLUENT, 4. [r0s and * large. 5 Flowing with dew. ROOST. 7. shrorr, Saxon. RO SAR ＋ [ro ering, Lev: 1, That on which a bird 6s to fn”. of beads, on wh * a « Dryden. heir prayers. Cleaveland, Tolle.\n\ni 4 To ROOST: v. . aug, Dutch. 2 abounding with dew.\n\n\"ROO'TY, 2. „ [from root. ] Full of roots, To ROS IN. =, 6, from the noun.} To\n\nRo ks. f [from 7g] Viscosity z 3. The seaffold wbenccortors harp KRO'PEMAKER, or roper. FL 8 4. The pipe which conveys the dist\n\n ra PERY. 4. [from . ] Rogue's s tricks, ROST, 4. {rofeus, Latin. J Resembling 4 N Ti ROPETRICK. /. [rope and d. re- gane. n! Dryden. Prin.\n\nthe Halter. 4852 Sl alespearo. Dutch. ] To putrefy j to lose the cohesion RO/PY. 2. (from oe 1 Viscous 1 3 of its Che Mondtum o., glu inons - ' Dryden. To RO. v. 4. To make rad; to bring PORUELAURE, 7. {Erench:} A gogk to cosrbptioln . Ro — ooo p Db Gay. * <6 * from the — 10 1\n\nf e a distempe- amon 4 of dew, 0 ele lungs are walled. Bar. Julnsa.\n\nn 18. * reridun, Lat.] Dey. Brown, 2, Putrefaction ; putrid decay, 3 e 0 0 a, 1\n\n2. The act of ing. ** Der bam. RO'SCID. 4. [reseidus, Latin,] Deen;\n\n1; To sleep as a bird. ber ROSE. J. [rose, Fr. rosa, Latin.] A 1 5 2. To lodge. Ia burlesque. Mida. ROOT. // [rit, Swedish ; roed, Davish J. To. speak under _ the Ros x. To speak avy\n\n1. That pari of the plant which rests in thing with safety, so as not afterward to\n\nthe ground, and supplies the stems with be discovered. = nourishment, Evelyn. Bacon. ROSE. pret. of . + 88g Mila, 2. The bottom; the lower part. Milton, ROSEATE.. 4, rom ref.! 3. 4 plant of which the root is esculent. 1. Roly ; full of ole Pu Watts, 2, Blooming, fragrant, purple, as a rose, tor The ori inal ; the first cause, Davies. * To 4, [from tlie noun, Crimson & The first ancestor. * Shakespeare, Fixed residence. ROSEM MARV. + [rosmarinus, Lan,] 4 7. Impression ; durable effect. 3 plant. Mile, To ROOT. v. a. {from the noun. 1 ROSE-NOBLE. An English gold coin, x. T0 hs the root 5 16 Nelke far into the in value ancien 5 ben kl 5 — th: bel Canden, 2. To turn up earth, n ROSE Warkn. 7 [refs 9d ware] We Wa To ROOF. v. a, {from the noun] ter distilled from roses. 1. To fix deep in the earth. Dryden RO SET. s. {from rose.] A red ' a0 2 . To impress deeply. uth, painters,” Peach\n\nTo turn up out of the = to ra- ROSIER. 4. Crafter, French. ] 4 —\n\nJer; to 4 . Raleigh. Spenser, To destroy; to banish, Granville, RO'SIN. L. [refine, Fr. resina, Latin.)\n\nROO'rED. 4. Len root. ] Fixed deep; , 1. Inspislated / Rs a r the\n\nradical. mond. pine. 4 ROOT EDLY. ad ad. (from rooted ] Deeply ; 2. Any inspissated matter of 8 strongly. ; , F rs tf that dissolves in spirit. Arbutbou,\n\nROPE, 7 Inap, Sax. rep rop,' Dutch. , rub with rosin. g. 1. A cord; 2 firing ; alalier, Hedibras.” RO SINY,, 4. - (ham fa} . .2. Any row of things depending; as, a rosin. rope 7 onions. „ RO!SSEL. . Ligbt land. Mertiner,\n\nE.\n\nT0 ROPE. v. n, {from the son. ]. To draw ROS TRKAT EO. 2. . a, Lat) Adorned out into viscosities 3 to concrete into glu- with beaks of ships. » 4rPutbu, tinous filaments. 1 Dryden. RO'STRUM. En!"
    },
    "ROOMINESS": {
      "headword": "Roominess",
      "key": "ROOMINESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "trom roomy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[trom roomy.] Space; quantity'of extent.\n3\nX\n/\nR O O\nIvoo MY. adj. [from room.) Spacious; wide; large.\nWith roesmy decks, her guns of mighty strength.\nDeep in her draught, and warlike in her length. Dryden.\nThis fort of number is more roomy, the thought can turn\nttfelf with greater case in a larger compass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roominess. n.J. [trom roomy.] Space; quantity'of extent.\n3\nX\n/\nR O O\nIvoo MY. adj. [from room.) Spacious; wide; large.\nWith roesmy decks, her guns of mighty strength.\nDeep in her draught, and warlike in her length. Dryden.\nThis fort of number is more roomy, the thought can turn\nttfelf with greater case in a larger compass. Dryden."
    },
    "ROOST": {
      "headword": "Roost",
      "key": "ROOST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "hpofe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That on which a bird fits to deep.\nSooner than the mattin-bell was rung,\nHe clap'd his wings upon his roojt, and fun?-.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ad of ileeping.\nA fox spied out a cock at rooji upon a tree. L'Efrange.\nLarge and strong muscles move the wings, and support the\nbody at rooji. Derham s Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roost, n.f [hpofe, Saxon.]\n1. That on which a bird fits to deep.\nSooner than the mattin-bell was rung,\nHe clap'd his wings upon his roojt, and fun?-. Dryden\n2. The ad of ileeping.\nA fox spied out a cock at rooji upon a tree. L'Efrange.\nLarge and strong muscles move the wings, and support the\nbody at rooji. Derham s Phyfico- Theology."
    },
    "ROOT": {
      "headword": "ROOT",
      "key": "ROOT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rot, Swedifh ; roed, Dani/h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part of the plant which refts in the ground, and fupplies the stems with nourishment.\nThe layers will in a month strike root, being planted in a\nlight loamy earth, mixed with excellent rotten foil, and sifted.\nEvelyn's Kalendar.\nWhen you would have many new roots of fruit trees, take\na low tree and bow it, and lay all his branches aflat upon the\nground, and call earth upon them, and every twig will take\n} °0t' a a > Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nA flow'r in meadow ground, amellus call'd ;\nAnd from one root the riling Hem bellows\nA wood of leaves. Dryden's Virgil's Georgieks.\nIn Odober, the hops will fettle and strike root against\nspring. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufbatidry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bottom ; the lower part.\nDeep to the roots of hell the gather'd breach\nThey faften'd. MUon%\nThese subterraneous vaults would be found elpecially about\nthe roots of the mountains. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A plant of which the root is esculent.\nThose plants, whose roots are eaten, are carrots, turnips,\nand radilhes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The original; the lirft cause.\nWhy did my parents fend me to the schools,\nThat I with knowledge might enrich my mind ?\nSince the desire to know first made men fools.\nAnd did corrupt the root of all mankind. Davies.\nWhence,\nBut from the author of all ill, could fprinoSo deep a malice, to confound the race\nOf mankind in one root. Milton's Paradise Loji, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The love of money is the root of all evil, is a truth universally agreed in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The first ancestor.\nIt was said,\nThat myself Ihould be the root, and father\nOf many kings. Shake#; Macbeth.\nThey were the roots, out of which sprang two diftind\npeople, under two diftind governments. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Fixed residence.\nThat love took deepest root, which first did grow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Impreftion ; durable efted.\nHaving this way eased the church, as they thought of superfluity, they went on till they had plucked up even those\nthings alio, which had taken a great deal stronger and deeper\nro°t- Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f. ly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROOT. n.f. [rot, Swedifh ; roed, Dani/h.]\n1. That part of the plant which refts in the ground, and fupplies the stems with nourishment.\nThe layers will in a month strike root, being planted in a\nlight loamy earth, mixed with excellent rotten foil, and sifted.\nEvelyn's Kalendar.\nWhen you would have many new roots of fruit trees, take\na low tree and bow it, and lay all his branches aflat upon the\nground, and call earth upon them, and every twig will take\n} °0t' a a > Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nA flow'r in meadow ground, amellus call'd ;\nAnd from one root the riling Hem bellows\nA wood of leaves. Dryden's Virgil's Georgieks.\nIn Odober, the hops will fettle and strike root against\nspring. Mortimer's Hufbatidry.\n2. The bottom ; the lower part.\nDeep to the roots of hell the gather'd breach\nThey faften'd. MUon%\nThese subterraneous vaults would be found elpecially about\nthe roots of the mountains. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n3. A plant of which the root is esculent.\nThose plants, whose roots are eaten, are carrots, turnips,\nand radilhes. Watts.\n4. The original; the lirft cause.\nWhy did my parents fend me to the schools,\nThat I with knowledge might enrich my mind ?\nSince the desire to know first made men fools.\nAnd did corrupt the root of all mankind. Davies.\nWhence,\nBut from the author of all ill, could fprinoSo deep a malice, to confound the race\nOf mankind in one root. Milton's Paradise Loji, b. ii.\nThe love of money is the root of all evil, is a truth universally agreed in. Temple.\n5. The first ancestor.\nIt was said,\nThat myself Ihould be the root, and father\nOf many kings. Shake#; Macbeth.\nThey were the roots, out of which sprang two diftind\npeople, under two diftind governments. * Locke.\n6. Fixed residence.\nThat love took deepest root, which first did grow. Dry.\n7. Impreftion ; durable efted.\nHaving this way eased the church, as they thought of superfluity, they went on till they had plucked up even those\nthings alio, which had taken a great deal stronger and deeper\nro°t- Hooker, b. iv. f. ly."
    },
    "ROOTEDLY": {
      "headword": "Roo'tedly",
      "key": "ROOTEDLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rooted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deeply; flrongly.\nThey all do hate him as rootcdly as I. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Roo'tedly. adv. [from rooted.] Deeply; flrongly.\nThey all do hate him as rootcdly as I. ° Shakesp."
    },
    "ROOTY": {
      "headword": "Rooty",
      "key": "ROOTY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from root.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of roots. jyjgf",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rooty, adj. [from root.] Full of roots. jyjgf"
    },
    "ROPE": {
      "headword": "ROPE",
      "key": "ROPE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pap, Saxon; reep, roop, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cord ; a firing ; a halter.\nThou drunken slave, I fent thee for a rope.\nAnd told thee to what purpose. Shakesp. Com. of Err.\nAn anchor, let down by a rope, maketh a found ; and yet\nthe rope is no fclid body, whereby the found can afeend. Bac.\nWho would not guess there might be hopes.\nThe fear of gallowfos and ropes\nBefore their eyes, might reconcile\nTheir animofities a while. Hudibras\nI cannot but confess myself mightily furprized, that, in a\nbook, which was to provide chains for all mankind, I should\nfind nothing but a rope of fand. Locke\nHang yourlelf up in a true rope, that there may appea/no\ntrick in it. Arbuthnot's Hijiory of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any row of things depending : as, a rope of onions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROPE, n.f [pap, Saxon; reep, roop, Dutch.]\nI. A cord ; a firing ; a halter.\nThou drunken slave, I fent thee for a rope.\nAnd told thee to what purpose. Shakesp. Com. of Err.\nAn anchor, let down by a rope, maketh a found ; and yet\nthe rope is no fclid body, whereby the found can afeend. Bac.\nWho would not guess there might be hopes.\nThe fear of gallowfos and ropes\nBefore their eyes, might reconcile\nTheir animofities a while. Hudibras\nI cannot but confess myself mightily furprized, that, in a\nbook, which was to provide chains for all mankind, I should\nfind nothing but a rope of fand. Locke\nHang yourlelf up in a true rope, that there may appea/no\ntrick in it. Arbuthnot's Hijiory of John Bull.\n2. Any row of things depending : as, a rope of onions."
    },
    "ROPEDANCER": {
      "headword": "RO'PEDANCER",
      "key": "ROPEDANCER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "noran, Saxon; enen;\n\nws er yy gi a, L. Latin j\n\n0 * * — 9\n\n— a mw ß LL ms = Roe\n\nyp wo wes two cc Sos 2 £a2e=—-—_ oo cc _ ..\n\nrarrb. 4, [rotarur, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The beak ofa ship- glutinousness.\n\nOne who makes ogy\" to liquor into its eien in the por pole Sha lesprare. alembieks. Ning.\n\nbabestrare, role in a beauty, colour, or sri- ably rogue's. tricks; wien that deserve To ROT, gh n. [ noran, Saxon; enen;\n\nws er yy gi a, L. Latin j\n\n0 * * — 9\n\n— a mw ß LL ms = Roe\n\nyp wo wes two cc Sos 2 £a2e=—-—_ oo cc _ ..\n\nrarrb. 4, [rotarur, Latin. ] Whicled\n\nnov. /. [rotation, French ; rotario, a Lain] The act of whirling ronnd like a * yhcel. a 5 5 elVeauton, ; : ercular motion. 2» Wiseman\n\nrf. , (pot, Saxon, merry.\n\n1, A harp ; a lyre. 1 Spenser, 1 Words uttered. by mere memory. with- ogt meaning 3 memory of words without\n\n5 cwprebentton of the sense, of, ; Hudibras, Soft, NOTE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To fix in the memory,\n\n* athout in forming the understanding. . le, ; 45 Sbalespeare. d; 107GUT, Bad beer. \"Ih H arvey. vo, ier HER-NAILS. 1 Among shipwrights, A nils with very full heads used for fasten- , ug the rudder irons of ships, Bailey, in, EN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ape ., 1, Patrid; carious; putrescent. Sandys. * 2, Not firm; not trusty, Shakespeare, 7 4 Not sound ; not hard. nolles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RO'PEDANCER, /. [rope and dance, An z. The beak of a bid.\n\n.artist who dances on a rope. Wilkins. 2. The beak ofa ship- glutinousness.\n\nOne who makes ogy\" to liquor into its eien in the por pole Sha lesprare. alembieks. Ning.\n\nbabestrare, role in a beauty, colour, or sri- ably rogue's. tricks; wien that deserve To ROT, gh n. [ noran, Saxon; enen;\n\nws er yy gi a, L. Latin j\n\n0 * * — 9\n\n— a mw ß LL ms = Roe\n\nyp wo wes two cc Sos 2 £a2e=—-—_ oo cc _ ..\n\nrarrb. 4, [rotarur, Latin. ] Whicled\n\nnov. /. [rotation, French ; rotario, a Lain] The act of whirling ronnd like a * yhcel. a 5 5 elVeauton, ; : ercular motion. 2» Wiseman\n\nrf. , (pot, Saxon, merry.\n\n1, A harp ; a lyre. 1 Spenser, 1 Words uttered. by mere memory. with- ogt meaning 3 memory of words without\n\n5 cwprebentton of the sense, of, ; Hudibras, Soft, NOTE. v. 4. To fix in the memory,\n\n* athout in forming the understanding. . le, ; 45 Sbalespeare. d; 107GUT, Bad beer. \"Ih H arvey. vo, ier HER-NAILS. 1 Among shipwrights, A nils with very full heads used for fasten- , ug the rudder irons of ships, Bailey, in, EN. 4. Ape ., 1, Patrid; carious; putrescent. Sandys. * 2, Not firm; not trusty, Shakespeare, 7 4 Not sound ; not hard. nolles."
    },
    "ROPINESS": {
      "headword": "Ro'piness",
      "key": "ROPINESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ropy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vifoofity ; glutinousness.\nRo pi-maker, or roper, n.f. [rope and maker.] One who\nmakes ropes to fell.\n'I he ropemakcr bear me witness,\nThat I was font for nothing but a rope. Shakespeare.\nRo pery. n.f. [from rope.] Rogue's tricks. See Ropetrick.\nWhat saucy merchant was this, that was so full of his\nropery. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nope trick, n.f [rope and trick.] Probably rogue's tricks ;\ntricks that deforve the halter.\nShe may perhaps call him half a score knaves, or so : an\nhe begin once, he'll rail in his ropetricks. Shakespeare.’\nRo py. adj. [from rope.] Viscous ; tenacious ; glutinous.\nAsk for what price thy venal tongue was fold ;\nTough, wither'd truffles, ropy wine, a difli\nOf shotten herrings, or flale stinking fish. Dryden's Juv.\n'Fake care\nThy muddy bev'rage to forene, and drive\nPrecipitant the baler ropy lees. Philips.\nR(JJ>UELAURE. n.f. [French.] A cloak for men.\nWithin the rcquelaure's clalp thy hands are pent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'piness. n.f. [from ropy.] Vifoofity ; glutinousness.\nRo pi-maker, or roper, n.f. [rope and maker.] One who\nmakes ropes to fell.\n'I he ropemakcr bear me witness,\nThat I was font for nothing but a rope. Shakespeare.\nRo pery. n.f. [from rope.] Rogue's tricks. See Ropetrick.\nWhat saucy merchant was this, that was so full of his\nropery. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nope trick, n.f [rope and trick.] Probably rogue's tricks ;\ntricks that deforve the halter.\nShe may perhaps call him half a score knaves, or so : an\nhe begin once, he'll rail in his ropetricks. Shakespeare.’\nRo py. adj. [from rope.] Viscous ; tenacious ; glutinous.\nAsk for what price thy venal tongue was fold ;\nTough, wither'd truffles, ropy wine, a difli\nOf shotten herrings, or flale stinking fish. Dryden's Juv.\n'Fake care\nThy muddy bev'rage to forene, and drive\nPrecipitant the baler ropy lees. Philips.\nR(JJ>UELAURE. n.f. [French.] A cloak for men.\nWithin the rcquelaure's clalp thy hands are pent. Gay."
    },
    "ROPOMMO": {
      "headword": "Ropommo",
      "key": "ROPOMMO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ropommon. Pcpe."
    },
    "RORATION": {
      "headword": "Rora'tion",
      "key": "RORATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "roris, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A falling of dew. Dili.\nRo'rid.\nR 0 S\nko'fciD. n.f. [roridus, Lat.] Dewy. . .\nA vehicle conveys it through lels acceflible cavities into the\nliver from thence into the veins, and so in a rorid iuhftance\nthrough the capillary cavities. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rora'tion. n.f. [roris, Latin.] A falling of dew. Dili.\nRo'rid.\nR 0 S\nko'fciD. n.f. [roridus, Lat.] Dewy. . .\nA vehicle conveys it through lels acceflible cavities into the\nliver from thence into the veins, and so in a rorid iuhftance\nthrough the capillary cavities. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "ROSCID": {
      "headword": "Roscid",
      "key": "ROSCID",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rofeidus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dewy ; abounding with dew j\nconfiding of dew.\nWine is to be forborn in cor.sumptions, for the spirits of\nwine prey upon the rofeid juice of the body. Bacon.\nThe ends of rainbows fall more upon one kind of earth\nthan upon another ; for that earth is mod lofcid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roscid. adj. [rofeidus, Lat.] Dewy ; abounding with dew j\nconfiding of dew.\nWine is to be forborn in cor.sumptions, for the spirits of\nwine prey upon the rofeid juice of the body. Bacon.\nThe ends of rainbows fall more upon one kind of earth\nthan upon another ; for that earth is mod lofcid. Bacon."
    },
    "ROSCOMM": {
      "headword": "Roscomm",
      "key": "ROSCOMM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not closely compadt or .\n\n; FEI on.\n\n„ Enile; small, - Dryden. 5 Not coarle 1 * gross in substance.\n\nz Not far yy Pe 1.\n\nt . no 173 log Free:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roscommn,\n\n4. Not closely compadt or .\n\n; FEI on.\n\n„ Enile; small, - Dryden. 5 Not coarle 1 * gross in substance.\n\nz Not far yy Pe 1.\n\nt . no 173 log Free:"
    },
    "ROSCOMME": {
      "headword": "Roscomme",
      "key": "ROSCOMME",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "day and bed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An appointed Or fixed time, Ty A bay tate for some commemora- 7. * day to day; without certainty or © continuance. Bacon, To-DAY. On this day. Fenton, DA'YBED. /. [day and bed.] A bed used for\n\n© tleness, (6 n 1 00 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roscommen,\n\nAn appointed Or fixed time, Ty A bay tate for some commemora- 7. * day to day; without certainty or © continuance. Bacon, To-DAY. On this day. Fenton, DA'YBED. /. [day and bed.] A bed used for\n\n© tleness, (6 n 1 00 4"
    },
    "ROSCOMMO": {
      "headword": "Roscommo",
      "key": "ROSCOMMO",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "implumis, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To call * in supp ication; to EY 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toask; to beg. Shatespes\n\nbeg\n\nIMpLU MED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ implumis, Latin ] out feathers. ,\n\n; 2 N 4 „ fog ys [from the verb.] The a& of gin Pen er. IMPLORER, 7. [from flu, Solon Shake — on 5\n\nTo IMPLY”.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [implico, Latin. ] 2 5 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To infold; to cover; to entangle,\n\nor concomitant, To IM POISON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To corrupt with Ie 2. To, kill with peison. IMPO'LARILY. ad. [ in and\n\naccording to the direction of the pol les. IMPOLYVTICAL, 2 4. [ in. and pe tY IMPOLFTICK.\n\nSpenser, 2. To involve or comprise as 2 confquencs 3\n\nImprudent; 3\n\nvoid of art or forecast, Hooker,” © IMPOLITICALLY.7 ad. in,and polite - IMPOLTTICKLY. S cal. ithout art\n\nor S Ne i r; Wy” IMPO'NDEROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ in and 3 0\n\nVoid of perceptible weight, 52. : IMPORO'SITY, J. C in and porays.] \"Abs\n\nsence of intersti ices; compactness ; * close.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "nefs,\n\n- pores ; free from vacuities or interstices;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imply; to infer. Bas! Bacon. 3- Ta produce in consequence, Shan,\n\n4+ LIaporter, French, ] Ta be of moment. a 1 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Roscommon, Tien.\n\n1. To call * in supp ication; to EY 3\n\n2. Toask; to beg. Shatespes\n\nbeg\n\nIMpLU MED. a. [ implumis, Latin ] out feathers. ,\n\n; 2 N 4 „ fog ys [from the verb.] The a& of gin Pen er. IMPLORER, 7. [from flu, Solon Shake — on 5\n\nTo IMPLY”. v. a, [implico, Latin. ] 2 5 1\n\n1. To infold; to cover; to entangle,\n\nor concomitant, To IM POISON. v. 4.\n\n1. To corrupt with Ie 2. To, kill with peison. IMPO'LARILY. ad. [ in and\n\naccording to the direction of the pol les. IMPOLYVTICAL, 2 4. [ in. and pe tY IMPOLFTICK.\n\nSpenser, 2. To involve or comprise as 2 confquencs 3\n\nImprudent; 3\n\nvoid of art or forecast, Hooker,” © IMPOLITICALLY.7 ad. in,and polite - IMPOLTTICKLY. S cal. ithout art\n\nor S Ne i r; Wy” IMPO'NDEROUS. 4. [ in and 3 0\n\nVoid of perceptible weight, 52. : IMPORO'SITY, J. C in and porays.] \"Abs\n\nsence of intersti ices; compactness ; * close. 3\n\nnefs,\n\n- pores ; free from vacuities or interstices;\n\n2. To imply; to infer. Bas! Bacon. 3- Ta produce in consequence, Shan,\n\n4+ LIaporter, French, ] Ta be of moment. a 1 1",
      "raw_alt": "Roscommon, not more learn'd than good.\nWith manners gen'rous as his noble blood ;\nTo him the w'ft of Greece and Rome was known,\nAnd ev'ry author's merit but his own. Pope.\nShe valu'd nothing less\nThan titles, figure, shape, and dress ;\nThat merit fliould be.chiefly plac'd\nIn judgment, knowledge, wit, and taRe. Swift.\n2. Reward deserved.\nThose laurel groves, the merits of thy youth.\nWhich thou from Mahomet didR greatly gain.\nWhile bold aflertor of relifllefs truth,\nThy sword did godlike liberty maintain. Prior.\n3. Claim ; right.\nAs I am Rudious to promote the honour of my native\ncountry, I put Chaucer's merits to the trial, by turning some\nof the Canterbury tales into our language. Dryden.\nWhen a point hath been well examined, and our own\njudgment fettled, after a large survey of the merits of the\ncause, it would be a weakness to continue fluttering. Watts.\nTfo Me'rit. v. a. [meriter, French.] ,\n1. To deserve; to have a right to claim any thing as deserved.\nAmply have merited of me, of all\nTh’ infernal empire. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\nA man at befl is uncapable of meriting any thing from\nGod. South's Sermons.\n- 2. To deserve ; to earn : it is used generally of good, but sometimes of ill.\nWhatsoever jewels I have merited, I am sure I have re-\n. ceived none, unless experience be a jewel; that I have purchased at an infinite rate. Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nIf such rewards to vanquifh'd men are due.\nWhat prize may Nisus from your bounty claim.\nWho merited the firfl rewards, and fame ? Dryden.\nMerito rious, adj. [meritoire, Fr. from merit.] Deserving of\nreward ; high in desert.\nInflead of so great and meritorious a service, in bringing all\nthe Irifh to acknowlege the king for their liege, they did\ngreat hurt. Spenjer on Ireland.\nThe war that hath such a foundation will not only be reputed juR, but holy and meritorious. Raleigh's Essays.\nA moll fuflicient means of redemption and salvation, by\nthe fatisfadlory and meritorious death and obedience of the\nincarnate Son of God, Jefus ChriR, God blessed for ever.\nBijhop Sanderfon.\nThis is not only the moR prudent, but the moR meritorious\ncharity, which we can practice. Addifon s Spelt.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ROSE": {
      "headword": "ROSE",
      "key": "ROSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rose,¥r. rofa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wild briar or dog rose,\nwith large prickly heps.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The greater Englidi apple-bearing rose.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The dwarf wild Burnet-leaved rose.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The\ndwarf wild Burnet-leaved rose, with variegated leaves.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The driped Scotch rose.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The sweet briar or eglantine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Sweet briar, with a double flower. All the other forts of\nrefes are originally of foreign growth, but are hardy enough\nto endure the cold of our climate in the open air, and produce beautiful and fragrant flowers. Miller.\nMake use of thy fait hours, season the slaves\nFor tubs and baths, bring down the rose cheek'd youth\nTo th’ tub fad and the diet. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nPatience thou young and rose lipp'd cherubin. Shakesp.\nLet us crown ourselves with rose buds, before they be withered. Wisdom ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "This way of procuring autumnal roses will, in mod rose\nbufnes, fail; but, in some good bearers, it will lucceed.\nBoyle.\nHere without thorn the rose. Milton.\nFor her th’ unfading rose of Eden blooms. Pope.\nTo speak under the Rose. To speak any thing with safety, so as\nnot afterwards to be difeovered.\nBy desiring a secrecy to words spoke under the rose, we\nmean, infociety and compotation, from the ancient cudom in\nsymposiack meetings, to wear chaplets of roses about their\nheads. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nRose. pret. of rife.\nEve rose and went forth ’mong her flow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROSE. n.f. [rose,¥r. rofa, Lat.] A flower.\nThe flower of the rose is composed of several leaves, which\nare placed circularly, and expand in a beautiful order, whole\nleafy flower-cup afterward becomes a rounddh or oblong fleshy\nfruit inclosing several angular hairy feeds ; to which may be\nadded, it is a weak pithy shrub, for the mod part beset with\nprickles, and hath pinnated leaves : the species are, i. The\nwild briar, dog roje, or hep-tree. 2. Wild briar or dog rose,\nwith large prickly heps. 3. The greater Englidi apple-bearing rose. 4. The dwarf wild Burnet-leaved rose. 5. The\ndwarf wild Burnet-leaved rose, with variegated leaves.\n6. The driped Scotch rose. 7. The sweet briar or eglantine.\n8. Sweet briar, with a double flower. All the other forts of\nrefes are originally of foreign growth, but are hardy enough\nto endure the cold of our climate in the open air, and produce beautiful and fragrant flowers. Miller.\nMake use of thy fait hours, season the slaves\nFor tubs and baths, bring down the rose cheek'd youth\nTo th’ tub fad and the diet. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nPatience thou young and rose lipp'd cherubin. Shakesp.\nLet us crown ourselves with rose buds, before they be withered. Wisdom ii. 8.\nThis way of procuring autumnal roses will, in mod rose\nbufnes, fail; but, in some good bearers, it will lucceed.\nBoyle.\nHere without thorn the rose. Milton.\nFor her th’ unfading rose of Eden blooms. Pope.\nTo speak under the Rose. To speak any thing with safety, so as\nnot afterwards to be difeovered.\nBy desiring a secrecy to words spoke under the rose, we\nmean, infociety and compotation, from the ancient cudom in\nsymposiack meetings, to wear chaplets of roses about their\nheads. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nRose. pret. of rife.\nEve rose and went forth ’mong her flow'rs. Milton."
    },
    "ROSE-MALLOW": {
      "headword": "Rose-mallow",
      "key": "ROSE-MALLOW",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is in every refpedt larger than the common mallow; the leaves are rougher, and the plant grows\nalmod shrubby.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rose-mallow, n.f. Is in every refpedt larger than the common mallow; the leaves are rougher, and the plant grows\nalmod shrubby. Miller."
    },
    "ROSEATE": {
      "headword": "Ro'seate",
      "key": "ROSEATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rofat, Fr. from rose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rosy ; full of roses.\nI come, ye ghods ! prepare your rofeaie bow'rs,\nCeledial palms and ever blooming flow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Blooming, fragrant, purple, as a rose.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'seate. adj. [rofat, Fr. from rose.]\n1. Rosy ; full of roses.\nI come, ye ghods ! prepare your rofeaie bow'rs,\nCeledial palms and ever blooming flow'rs. Pope.\n2. Blooming, fragrant, purple, as a rose."
    },
    "ROSED": {
      "headword": "Ro'sed",
      "key": "ROSED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "crimsoned ; flushed.\nCan you blame her, being a maid ret rojed over with the\nvirgin crimson of modedy, if die deny the appearance of a\nnaked blind boy. Shakesp. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'sed. adj. [from the noun.] crimsoned ; flushed.\nCan you blame her, being a maid ret rojed over with the\nvirgin crimson of modedy, if die deny the appearance of a\nnaked blind boy. Shakesp. Henry V."
    },
    "ROSEMARY": {
      "headword": "Ro'semary",
      "key": "ROSEMARY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rofnarinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is a verticillate plant,\nwith a labiated flower, confiding of one leaf, whose upper\nlip or cred is cut into two parts, and turns up backward with\ncrooked damina or chives ; but the under lip or beard is divided into three parts, the middle segment being hollow like\na spoon ; out of the two or three-teethed flower-cup rifes the\npointal, attended, as it were, by four embryoes, which afterward turn to so many feeds that are roundish, and are inclol'ed in the flower-cup. Miller.\nBedlam beggars, with roaring voices,\nStrike in their numb'd and mortify'd bare arms\nPins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary ;\nAnd with this horrible object, from low farms,\nInforce their charity. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAround their cell\nSet rows of rosemary with flowering dem. Dryden.\nRosemary is small, but a very odoriferous flirub ; the principal use of it is to perfume chambers, and in decodticns for\nwafhino*# didortimer s Hujbandry.\nThe neighbours\nFollow'd vfrith widful look the damsel bier,\nSprigg'd rosemary the lads and lades bore. Gay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'semary. n.f. [rofnarinus, Lat.] Is a verticillate plant,\nwith a labiated flower, confiding of one leaf, whose upper\nlip or cred is cut into two parts, and turns up backward with\ncrooked damina or chives ; but the under lip or beard is divided into three parts, the middle segment being hollow like\na spoon ; out of the two or three-teethed flower-cup rifes the\npointal, attended, as it were, by four embryoes, which afterward turn to so many feeds that are roundish, and are inclol'ed in the flower-cup. Miller.\nBedlam beggars, with roaring voices,\nStrike in their numb'd and mortify'd bare arms\nPins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary ;\nAnd with this horrible object, from low farms,\nInforce their charity. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAround their cell\nSet rows of rosemary with flowering dem. Dryden.\nRosemary is small, but a very odoriferous flirub ; the principal use of it is to perfume chambers, and in decodticns for\nwafhino*# didortimer s Hujbandry.\nThe neighbours\nFollow'd vfrith widful look the damsel bier,\nSprigg'd rosemary the lads and lades bore. Gay,"
    },
    "ROSIJR": {
      "headword": "Ro'sijR",
      "key": "ROSIJR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rafter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rosebush.\nHer yellow golden hair\nWas trimly woven, and in tred'es wrought)\nNe other tire fire 011 her head did wear,\nBut crowned with a garland of fvveet rosier. Fairy Ffuetii,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'sijR. n.f [rafter, Fr.] A rosebush.\nHer yellow golden hair\nWas trimly woven, and in tred'es wrought)\nNe other tire fire 011 her head did wear,\nBut crowned with a garland of fvveet rosier. Fairy Ffuetii,"
    },
    "ROSIN": {
      "headword": "To Ro'sin",
      "key": "ROSIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To rub with rosin.\nBouzebeus who could sweetly sing.\nOr with the rofm'dhow torment the dring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ro'sin. v. a. [from the noun.] To rub with rosin.\nBouzebeus who could sweetly sing.\nOr with the rofm'dhow torment the dring. Gay."
    },
    "ROSINY": {
      "headword": "Ro'siny",
      "key": "ROSINY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rofm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "See ROSSEL.\nThe bed foil is that upon a Tandy gravel or roftny fand. Temp»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'siny, adj. [from rofm.] Resembling rosin. The example\nshould perhaps be rosel'.y. See ROSSEL.\nThe bed foil is that upon a Tandy gravel or roftny fand. Temp»"
    },
    "ROSSEL": {
      "headword": "RO'SSEL",
      "key": "ROSSEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A true roffel or light land, whether white or black, is what\nthey are usually planted in. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RO'SSEL. n.f\nA true roffel or light land, whether white or black, is what\nthey are usually planted in. Mortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "ROSSELLY": {
      "headword": "Ro'sselly",
      "key": "ROSSELLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from roffel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In Eflex, rnoory land is thought to be the mod proper :\nthat which I have observed to be the bed foil is a roffely top,\nand a brick earthy bottom. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'sselly. adj. [from roffel.]\nIn Eflex, rnoory land is thought to be the mod proper :\nthat which I have observed to be the bed foil is a roffely top,\nand a brick earthy bottom. Mortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "ROSTRATED": {
      "headword": "Rostrated",
      "key": "ROSTRATED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rojlratus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adorned with beaks of\nships.\nHe brought to Italy an hundred and ten rojlrated gallies of\nthe fleet of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mithridates. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rostrated, adj. [rojlratus, Lat.] Adorned with beaks of\nships.\nHe brought to Italy an hundred and ten rojlrated gallies of\nthe fleet of Mithridates. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "ROSTRUM": {
      "headword": "RO'STRUM",
      "key": "ROSTRUM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The beak of a bird.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The beak of a ship.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The scaffold whence orators harangued.\nVefpafian eredted a column in Rome, upon whose top was\nthe prow of a ship, in Latin rojlrum, which gave name to\nthe common pleading place in Rome, where orations were\nmade, b-ing built of the prows of those ships of Antium,\nwhich the Romans overthrew. Peacham on Drawing.\nMyself shall mount the rojlrum in his favour,\nAnd drive to gain his pardon from the people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The pipe which conveys the diddling liquor into its receiver\nin the common alembicks ; also a crooked feiflars, which the\nsurgeons use in some cases for the dilatation of wounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vfuin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RO'STRUM, n.f. [Latin.]\n1. The beak of a bird.\n2. The beak of a ship.\n3. The scaffold whence orators harangued.\nVefpafian eredted a column in Rome, upon whose top was\nthe prow of a ship, in Latin rojlrum, which gave name to\nthe common pleading place in Rome, where orations were\nmade, b-ing built of the prows of those ships of Antium,\nwhich the Romans overthrew. Peacham on Drawing.\nMyself shall mount the rojlrum in his favour,\nAnd drive to gain his pardon from the people. Addifon.\n4. The pipe which conveys the diddling liquor into its receiver\nin the common alembicks ; also a crooked feiflars, which the\nsurgeons use in some cases for the dilatation of wounds. Vfuin."
    },
    "ROT": {
      "headword": "Rot",
      "key": "ROT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A di{temper among sheep, in which their lungs arc waded*\nJn an unlucky grange, the sheep died of the rot, the swine\nof the mange, and not a goofeor duckling throve. B. John/.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rot. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A di{temper among sheep, in which their lungs arc waded*\nJn an unlucky grange, the sheep died of the rot, the swine\nof the mange, and not a goofeor duckling throve. B. John/."
    },
    "ROTARY": {
      "headword": "Ro'tary",
      "key": "ROTARY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rota, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whirling as a wheel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'tary. adj. [rota, Latin.] Whirling as a wheel. Didl."
    },
    "ROTATED": {
      "headword": "Rotated",
      "key": "ROTATED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rotatus, Lat.J Whirled round.\nRotati on. n. f. [rotation, fr. rotatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of\nwhirling round like a wheel; the state of being so whirled\nround ; whirl.\nOf this kind is some disposition of bodies to rotation from\nEast to Weft; as the main float and refloat of the sea, by\nconsent of the universe as part of the diurnal motion. Bacon.\nBy a kind of circulation or rotation, arts have their fucceflive invention, perse&ion, and traduction from one people\nto another. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nThe axle-trees of chariots take fire by the rapid rotation of\nthe wheels. Newton's Opticks.\nIn the paflions wild rotation toft,\nOur spring of action to ourselves is loft. Pope.\nIn sond rotation spread the spotted wing,\nAnd shiver every feather with desire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rotated, adj. [rotatus, Lat.J Whirled round.\nRotati on. n. f. [rotation, fr. rotatio, Lat.] The a£t of\nwhirling round like a wheel; the state of being so whirled\nround ; whirl.\nOf this kind is some disposition of bodies to rotation from\nEast to Weft; as the main float and refloat of the sea, by\nconsent of the universe as part of the diurnal motion. Bacon.\nBy a kind of circulation or rotation, arts have their fucceflive invention, perse&ion, and traduction from one people\nto another. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nThe axle-trees of chariots take fire by the rapid rotation of\nthe wheels. Newton's Opticks.\nIn the paflions wild rotation toft,\nOur spring of action to ourselves is loft. Pope.\nIn sond rotation spread the spotted wing,\nAnd shiver every feather with desire. Thomfon."
    },
    "ROTATOR": {
      "headword": "ROTA'TOR",
      "key": "ROTATOR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] I hat which gives a circular mo-\n- tion.\nThis articulation is {Lengthened by strong muscles ; on the\ninflde by the triceps and the four little rotators. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vfeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ROTA'TOR. n.J. [Latin.] I hat which gives a circular mo-\n- tion.\nThis articulation is {Lengthened by strong muscles ; on the\ninflde by the triceps and the four little rotators. IVfeman."
    },
    "ROTE": {
      "headword": "ROTE",
      "key": "ROTE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "from 60% An aged\n\nuan told me this, Wilkins, or tax.\n\n4. Undoubting; put past doubt, Dryden. CE/SSOR, , {from-cefo, Latin, 1 He d CE'RTAINLY. ad. [from certain. nt ceaseth = negleQeth so long to 2 ©. JF. Indubitably z without question, Locke, duty belonging to him, as that he incure®",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Retreat; the act of giving ways 125 1. Sure; indubitable ; unquestionable, p40 Resignation.\n\nTes. CE/SSIONARY. .. Ihen eg. le\n\n u. Resolved.; determined. _ » Mikon, „ resignation,\n\n4+ In an indefinite sense, some z at, a certain CE/SSMENT, . [from 60% An aged\n\nuan told me this, Wilkins, or tax.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Undoubting; put past doubt, Dryden. CE/SSOR, , {from-cefo, Latin, 1 He d CE'RTAINLY. ad. [from certain. nt ceaseth = negleQeth so long to 2 ©. JF. Indubitably z without question, Locke, duty belonging to him, as that he incure®]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without fail. the danger of law. ce",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROTE. /, The same with cerate. W, Cx/SSION, 4. Ceasson, F conch 4\n\n13. Retreat; the act of giving ways 125 1. Sure; indubitable ; unquestionable, p40 Resignation.\n\nTes. CE/SSIONARY. .. Ihen eg. le\n\n u. Resolved.; determined. _ » Mikon, „ resignation,\n\n4+ In an indefinite sense, some z at, a certain CE/SSMENT, . [from 60% An aged\n\nuan told me this, Wilkins, or tax.\n\n4. Undoubting; put past doubt, Dryden. CE/SSOR, , {from-cefo, Latin, 1 He d CE'RTAINLY. ad. [from certain. nt ceaseth = negleQeth so long to 2 ©. JF. Indubitably z without question, Locke, duty belonging to him, as that he incure®]\n\n2. Without fail. the danger of law. ce",
      "raw_alt": "Rote. n.f. [pot, Saxon, merry.]\n1. [Rote, old Fr.] A harp ; a lyre. Obsolete.\nWele couthe he ling, and playen on a rote. Chaucer.\nWorthy of great Phcebus’ rote,\nThe triumphs of Phlegrean Jove he wrote.\nThat all the gods admir'd his lofty note. Spenser.\n2. [Routine, Fr.] Words uttered by mere memory W'ithout\nmeaning; memory of words without comprehenlion of the\nsense.\nFirst rehearse this song by rote.\nTo each word a warbling note. Shakesp.\nThy loved did read by rote, and could not spell. Shakesp.\nHe rather faith it by rote to himself, than that he can\nthroughly believe it. Bacon's EJfays.\nAll which he tinderftood by rote,\nAnd as occafton ferv'd would quote. Hudihras, p. i.\nLearn Ariftotle's rules by rote.\nAnd at all hazard's boldly quote. Swift's Mifcel.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ROTGUT": {
      "headword": "Ro'tgut",
      "key": "ROTGUT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rot and gut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bad beer.\nThey overwhelm their panch daily with a kind of flat rotgut, we with a bitter dreggish small liquor. Harvey.\nRother-n ails, n.f [a corruption of rudder.] Among shipwrights, nails with very full heads used for fastening the rudder\nirons of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chips. Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'tgut. n.f [rot and gut.] Bad beer.\nThey overwhelm their panch daily with a kind of flat rotgut, we with a bitter dreggish small liquor. Harvey.\nRother-n ails, n.f [a corruption of rudder.] Among shipwrights, nails with very full heads used for fastening the rudder\nirons of Chips. Bailey."
    },
    "ROTTEN": {
      "headword": "Ro'tten",
      "key": "ROTTEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Putrid; carious; putrefeent.\n'f ruff Kot to rotten planks. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nProsperity begins to mellow,\nAnd drop into the rotten mouth of death. Shakesp.\n. O blils-breeding fun, draw from the earth\nt Rotten humidity ; below thy filler's orb\nInfect the air. IShakefp. Timon of Athens.\nT here is by invitation or excitation ; as when a rotten apple\nlieth close to another apple that is found ; or when dung,\nwhich is already putrefied, is added to other bodies. Bacon.\nWho brass as rotten wood; and steel no more\nRegards than reeds. Sandys's Paraphrase.\nIt groweth by a dead stub of a tree, and about the roots of\nrotten trees, and takes his juice from wood putrefied. Bacon.\nT hey ferewood from the rotten hedges took.\nAnd feeds of latent fire from flints provoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not firm ; not trusty.\nHence, rotten thing, or I shall shake thy bones\nOut of thy garments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not found ; not hard.\nYou common cry of curs whose breath I hate.\nAs reck o’ th’ rotten fens. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThey were left moiled with dirt and mire, by reason of the\ndeepness of the rotten way. Knolles's Eli/lory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'tten. adj. [from rot.]\n1. Putrid; carious; putrefeent.\n'f ruff Kot to rotten planks. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nProsperity begins to mellow,\nAnd drop into the rotten mouth of death. Shakesp.\n. O blils-breeding fun, draw from the earth\nt Rotten humidity ; below thy filler's orb\nInfect the air. IShakefp. Timon of Athens.\nT here is by invitation or excitation ; as when a rotten apple\nlieth close to another apple that is found ; or when dung,\nwhich is already putrefied, is added to other bodies. Bacon.\nWho brass as rotten wood; and steel no more\nRegards than reeds. Sandys's Paraphrase.\nIt groweth by a dead stub of a tree, and about the roots of\nrotten trees, and takes his juice from wood putrefied. Bacon.\nT hey ferewood from the rotten hedges took.\nAnd feeds of latent fire from flints provoke. Dryden.\n2. Not firm ; not trusty.\nHence, rotten thing, or I shall shake thy bones\nOut of thy garments. Sbakejp. Coriolanus.\n3. Not found ; not hard.\nYou common cry of curs whose breath I hate.\nAs reck o’ th’ rotten fens. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThey were left moiled with dirt and mire, by reason of the\ndeepness of the rotten way. Knolles's Eli/lory of the Turks."
    },
    "ROTTENNESS": {
      "headword": "Rottenness",
      "key": "ROTTENNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rotten.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being rotten;\ncarioufnels; putrefadtion.\nDifeas'd ventures,\nT hat play with all infirmities for gold,\nW hich rvtt'ennejs lends nature ! Shakesp. Cymheline.\nIf the matter Itink and be oily, it is a certain sign of a\nrottennejs. . ^ IVifeman's Surge'y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rottenness, n.f. [from rotten.] State of being rotten;\ncarioufnels; putrefadtion.\nDifeas'd ventures,\nT hat play with all infirmities for gold,\nW hich rvtt'ennejs lends nature ! Shakesp. Cymheline.\nIf the matter Itink and be oily, it is a certain sign of a\nrottennejs. . ^ IVifeman's Surge'y."
    },
    "ROTUND": {
      "headword": "ROTUND",
      "key": "ROTUND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[totonde, hr. rotundas, Lat.J Round; circular ; spherical.\n1 he cross figure of the chriftian temples is more proper\nfor spacious buildings than the rotund of the heathen ; the eyive\nis much better filled at first entering the rotund, but such at\nare built in the form of a cross gives us a greater variety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROTUND, adj. [totonde, hr. rotundas, Lat.J Round; circular ; spherical.\n1 he cross figure of the chriftian temples is more proper\nfor spacious buildings than the rotund of the heathen ; the eyive\nis much better filled at first entering the rotund, but such at\nare built in the form of a cross gives us a greater variety. Add."
    },
    "ROTUNDIFOLIOUS": {
      "headword": "Rotu'ndifolious",
      "key": "ROTUNDIFOLIOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rotundas and folium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nround leaves.\nRotu ndity. n. f. [rotunditas, Lat. rotondite, Fr. from rotund.]\nRoundness; fphcricity ; circularity.\n1 hou all-shaking thunder,\nStrike flat the thick rotundity o’ th’ world. Shakesp.\nWith the rotundity common to the atoms of all fluids, there\nis some difference in bulk, else all fluids would be alike in\nweight. _ _ Grew.\nRotundity is an emblem of eternity, that has neither beginning nor end. Addijon on Ancient Medals.\nWho would part with these solid bleflings, for the little\nfantastical pleasantness of a smooth convexity and rotundity of\na globe. _ Bentley's Sermons.\nRotu ndo. n.f [rotondo, Italian.] A building formed round both\nin the inside and outside ; such as the pantheon at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Trev."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rotu'ndifolious. adj. [rotundas and folium, Lat.] Having\nround leaves.\nRotu ndity. n. f. [rotunditas, Lat. rotondite, Fr. from rotund.]\nRoundness; fphcricity ; circularity.\n1 hou all-shaking thunder,\nStrike flat the thick rotundity o’ th’ world. Shakesp.\nWith the rotundity common to the atoms of all fluids, there\nis some difference in bulk, else all fluids would be alike in\nweight. _ _ Grew.\nRotundity is an emblem of eternity, that has neither beginning nor end. Addijon on Ancient Medals.\nWho would part with these solid bleflings, for the little\nfantastical pleasantness of a smooth convexity and rotundity of\na globe. _ Bentley's Sermons.\nRotu ndo. n.f [rotondo, Italian.] A building formed round both\nin the inside and outside ; such as the pantheon at Rome. Trev."
    },
    "ROU": {
      "headword": "To ROU'",
      "key": "ROU",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "regs and %,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "rom rough. make rough, . _ Soft.\n\nTo RO'UGHEN, »v, . To grow rough.\n\n\" Thomsmm, : 3 To ROUGHHEW! 2 a. La and beww,]\n\nTo give to any thing the fir of form. ; ROUG'HHEWN. particip.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "54 1. Rugged; unpolished ; unciyil ; unte- fined, 1 8",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not yet nicely finisned. ROUG/HLV. ad. {from rough.\n\nappearance bra,\n\n; Ie: 0) 4 1 5 A —_—. 1 3 „ E243, FF i” * 1 th . — 5\n\nWW 1 11, Tempestuous; stormy; boisterous...”\n\n...\n\nPS 0 1\n\nHonpel, 6\n\n4, 4 Go 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With uneven sürface; cl asperities 4 3\n\non the surface. 2, Harshly ; uncivilly; rudely.\n\n*\n\nSpenser...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Severely ; without mas Pg 0. =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Auflerely to the taste,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Boisterously ; tempestuoully, _ 5. Harshly to the a. ROU'GHNESS. /. {from rough. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superficial asperity ; ungvenness of f : ;\n\nface. Boyle. _ 2. Austereness to the tall, Brown —_ 3. Tasse of astringency, Selen,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Harshness to the. ear. Drzden. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ruggedness of temper z coarsenels o\n\nmanners; tendency to rudeness. Denhame 5 wy 0 6, Absence of delicacy, Addison, 7. Severity; violence of diseiplme.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Violence of operation in mediciues, 9. Unpolished or unfinished state. © 10. Inelegance of dress or appearance, 11. Tempestuousness; storminess, _- 12. Coarseness of feature. ROUGHT. old pret. of nach. Reached.”\n\nG 4 Sbalespiars. 5 *. To ROU'CHWORK. », a. [ regs and %,] To work coarsely over without mm Cann 73 . F Moxon. x 25 a „ © ROUND. 4, call, French j rondsy , -. 1, Cylindrical, 1 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ROU'/GHEN, v. a. rom rough. make rough, . _ Soft.\n\nTo RO'UGHEN, »v, . To grow rough.\n\n\" Thomsmm, : 3 To ROUGHHEW! 2 a. La and beww,]\n\nTo give to any thing the fir of form. ; ROUG'HHEWN. particip. a. 54 1. Rugged; unpolished ; unciyil ; unte- fined, 1 8 Bacon. 2. Not yet nicely finisned. ROUG/HLV. ad. {from rough.\n\nappearance bra,\n\n; Ie: 0) 4 1 5 A —_—. 1 3 „ E243, FF i” * 1 th . — 5\n\nWW 1 11, Tempestuous; stormy; boisterous...”\n\n...\n\nPS 0 1\n\nHonpel, 6\n\n4, 4 Go 7\n\n1. With uneven sürface; cl asperities 4 3\n\non the surface. 2, Harshly ; uncivilly; rudely.\n\n*\n\nSpenser... 3. Severely ; without mas Pg 0. =\n\n4. Auflerely to the taste,\n\n5. Boisterously ; tempestuoully, _ 5. Harshly to the a. ROU'GHNESS. /. {from rough. ]\n\n1. Superficial asperity ; ungvenness of f : ;\n\nface. Boyle. _ 2. Austereness to the tall, Brown —_ 3. Tasse of astringency, Selen,\n\n4. Harshness to the. ear. Drzden. -\n\n5. Ruggedness of temper z coarsenels o\n\nmanners; tendency to rudeness. Denhame 5 wy 0 6, Absence of delicacy, Addison, 7. Severity; violence of diseiplme.\n\n8. Violence of operation in mediciues, 9. Unpolished or unfinished state. © 10. Inelegance of dress or appearance, 11. Tempestuousness; storminess, _- 12. Coarseness of feature. ROUGHT. old pret. of nach. Reached.”\n\nG 4 Sbalespiars. 5 *. To ROU'CHWORK. », a. [ regs and %,] To work coarsely over without mm Cann 73 . F Moxon. x 25 a „ © ROUND. 4, call, French j rondsy , -. 1, Cylindrical, 1 0"
    },
    "ROUGE": {
      "headword": "Rouge",
      "key": "ROUGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rouge, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Red paint.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rouge, n.f. [rouge, Fr.] Red paint."
    },
    "ROUGH": {
      "headword": "ROUGH",
      "key": "ROUGH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "hpuh, hpuhje, Saxon; rouw, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not smooth ; rugged ; having inequalities on the surface.\nThe fiend\nO'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare,\nPursues his way. Milton.\nWere the mountains taken all away, the remaining parts\nwould be more unequal than the roughejl sea ; whereas the\nface of the earth should resemble that of the calmest sea, if\nfrill in the form of its first mass. Burn.t's Theory ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Austere to the taste : as, rough nine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harfli to the ear.\nMolt by the numbers judge a poet's song.\nAnd smooth or rough with them is right or wrong. Po^e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Rugged of temper ; inelegant of manners ; ‘not so/t ;\ncoarle ; not civil; severe ; not mild ; rude.\nA fiend, a fury, pitilels and rough,\nA wolf; nay wori'e, a fellow all in buff. Shakesp.\nStrait with a band of soldiers tall and rough\nOn him he seizes. . Cowley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davidcis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not gentle ; not proceeding by easy operation.\nHe gave not the king time to prolecute that gracious method, but forced him to a quicker and rougher remedy. Ciar.\nHippocrates seldom mentions the doles of his medicines,\nwhich is somewhat furprizing, because his purgatives are generally very rough and strong. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cans."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Harfli to the mind ; severe.\nRind words prevent a good deal of that perverseness,\nwhich tough and imperious usage often produces in generous\nminds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Hard featured ; not delicate,\nA ropy chain of rheums, a visage rough,\nDeform'd, unfeatur'd, and a skin of buff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not poliflied ; not finished by art: as, a rough diamond.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Terrible; dreadful.\nBefore the cloudy van.\nOn the rough edge of battle ere it join'd,\nSatan advanc'd. Milton.\nIO. Rugged ;\nR O U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Rugged; disordered in appearance ; coarse.\nRough from the toiling surge Ulyfies moves,\nUrg'd on by want, and recent from the {forms,\nThe brackilh ooze his manly grace deforms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Tempestuous; stormy; boisterous.\nCome what come may,\nTime and the hour run through the roughejl day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROUGH, adj. [hpuh, hpuhje, Saxon; rouw, Dutch.]\n1. Not smooth ; rugged ; having inequalities on the surface.\nThe fiend\nO'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare,\nPursues his way. Milton.\nWere the mountains taken all away, the remaining parts\nwould be more unequal than the roughejl sea ; whereas the\nface of the earth should resemble that of the calmest sea, if\nfrill in the form of its first mass. Burn.t's Theory ofthe Earth.\n2. Austere to the taste : as, rough nine.\n3. Harfli to the ear.\nMolt by the numbers judge a poet's song.\nAnd smooth or rough with them is right or wrong. Po^e.\n4. Rugged of temper ; inelegant of manners ; ‘not so/t ;\ncoarle ; not civil; severe ; not mild ; rude.\nA fiend, a fury, pitilels and rough,\nA wolf; nay wori'e, a fellow all in buff. Shakesp.\nStrait with a band of soldiers tall and rough\nOn him he seizes. . Cowley's Davidcis.\n5. Not gentle ; not proceeding by easy operation.\nHe gave not the king time to prolecute that gracious method, but forced him to a quicker and rougher remedy. Ciar.\nHippocrates seldom mentions the doles of his medicines,\nwhich is somewhat furprizing, because his purgatives are generally very rough and strong. Arbuthnot on Cans.\n6. Harfli to the mind ; severe.\nRind words prevent a good deal of that perverseness,\nwhich tough and imperious usage often produces in generous\nminds. Locke.\n7. Hard featured ; not delicate,\nA ropy chain of rheums, a visage rough,\nDeform'd, unfeatur'd, and a skin of buff. Dryden.\n8. Not poliflied ; not finished by art: as, a rough diamond.\n9. Terrible; dreadful.\nBefore the cloudy van.\nOn the rough edge of battle ere it join'd,\nSatan advanc'd. Milton.\nIO. Rugged ;\nR O U\n10. Rugged; disordered in appearance ; coarse.\nRough from the toiling surge Ulyfies moves,\nUrg'd on by want, and recent from the {forms,\nThe brackilh ooze his manly grace deforms. Pope.\n11. Tempestuous; stormy; boisterous.\nCome what come may,\nTime and the hour run through the roughejl day. Shakesp."
    },
    "ROUGHCAST": {
      "headword": "Rou'ghcast",
      "key": "ROUGHCAST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rough and cajf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rude model ; a form in its rudiments.\nThe whole piece seems rather a loose model and roughcafl\nof what Idefign to do, than a compleat work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of plaister mixed with pebbles, or by some other\ncause very uneven on the surface.\nSome man must present a wall; and let him have some\nplaster, lome, or roughcaji about him to signify wall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ghcast. n.f [rough and cajf.]\n1. A rude model ; a form in its rudiments.\nThe whole piece seems rather a loose model and roughcafl\nof what Idefign to do, than a compleat work. Digby.\n2. A kind of plaister mixed with pebbles, or by some other\ncause very uneven on the surface.\nSome man must present a wall; and let him have some\nplaster, lome, or roughcaji about him to signify wall. Shakesp."
    },
    "ROUGHDRAUGHT": {
      "headword": "Rou'ghdraught",
      "key": "ROUGHDRAUGHT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rough and draught.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A draught in\nits rudiments.\nMy elder brothers came\nRoughdraughts of nature, ill defign'd and lame,\nBlown off, like blofloms, never made to bear ;\n’Till I came fin'dh'd, her last labour'd care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ghdraught. n.f. [rough and draught.] A draught in\nits rudiments.\nMy elder brothers came\nRoughdraughts of nature, ill defign'd and lame,\nBlown off, like blofloms, never made to bear ;\n’Till I came fin'dh'd, her last labour'd care. Dryden."
    },
    "ROUGHEN": {
      "headword": "To Rou'ghen",
      "key": "ROUGHEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from rough.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from rough.] To make rough.\nSuch difference there is in tongues, that the fame figure,\nwhich roughens one, gives majesty to another; and that was\nit which Virgil studied in his verses. Dryden's Ded. to JEneis.\nAh ! where must needy poet feek for aid.\nWhen dust and rain at once his coat invade !\nHis only coat; when dust confus'd with rain.\nRoughens the nap, and leaves a mingled fiain. Swift.\nTo Rou ghen, u. n. To grow rough.\nThe broken landskip\nAscending roughens into rigid hills. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Rou'ghen. v. a. [from rough.] To make rough.\nSuch difference there is in tongues, that the fame figure,\nwhich roughens one, gives majesty to another; and that was\nit which Virgil studied in his verses. Dryden's Ded. to JEneis.\nAh ! where must needy poet feek for aid.\nWhen dust and rain at once his coat invade !\nHis only coat; when dust confus'd with rain.\nRoughens the nap, and leaves a mingled fiain. Swift.\nTo Rou ghen, u. n. To grow rough.\nThe broken landskip\nAscending roughens into rigid hills. Thomfon's Spring."
    },
    "ROUGHHEW": {
      "headword": "Rou'ghhew",
      "key": "ROUGHHEW",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rugged; unpoliftred; uncivil; unrefined.\nA roughkewn seaman, being brought before a justice for\nsome milclemeanour, wras by him ordered away to prison ; and\nwould not stir; faying, it was better to stand where he was,\nthan go to a worse place. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apophthegms."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not yet nicely finished.\nI hope to obtain a candid conftru&ion of this roughhewn\nill-timber'd difeourfe. Howel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vocal Forefl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ghhewn. particip. adj.\n1. Rugged; unpoliftred; uncivil; unrefined.\nA roughkewn seaman, being brought before a justice for\nsome milclemeanour, wras by him ordered away to prison ; and\nwould not stir; faying, it was better to stand where he was,\nthan go to a worse place. Bacon's Apophthegms.\n2. Not yet nicely finished.\nI hope to obtain a candid conftru&ion of this roughhewn\nill-timber'd difeourfe. Howel's Vocal Forefl."
    },
    "ROUGHLY": {
      "headword": "Rou'ghly",
      "key": "ROUGHLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With uneven surface ; with afperities on the surface.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Harshly ; uncivilly ; rudely.\nNe Mammon would there let him lone remain.\nFor terror of the torments manifold,\nIn which the damned fouls he did behold,\nBut roughly him befpake. Fairy ueeny b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rebuk'd, and roughly fent to prison,\nTh’ immediate heir of England ! was this easy ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Severely ; without tenderness.\nSome friends of vice pretend,\nThat I the tricks of youth too roughly blame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Austerely to the taste.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Boisterously; tempestuously.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Harshly to the ear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ghly. adv. [from\n1. With uneven surface ; with afperities on the surface.\n2. Harshly ; uncivilly ; rudely.\nNe Mammon would there let him lone remain.\nFor terror of the torments manifold,\nIn which the damned fouls he did behold,\nBut roughly him befpake. Fairy ueeny b. ii.\nRebuk'd, and roughly fent to prison,\nTh’ immediate heir of England ! was this easy ? Shakesp.\n3. Severely ; without tenderness.\nSome friends of vice pretend,\nThat I the tricks of youth too roughly blame. Dryden.\n4. Austerely to the taste.\n5. Boisterously; tempestuously.\n6. Harshly to the ear."
    },
    "ROUGHNESS": {
      "headword": "Rou'ghness",
      "key": "ROUGHNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from rough.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superficial asperity; unevenness of surface.\nThe little roughnejjes or other inequalities of the leather\nagainst the cavity of the cylinder, now and then put a flop to\nthe defeentor afeent of the sucker. Boyle.\nWhile the steep horrid roughness of the wood\nStrives with the gentle calmness of the flood. Denham.\nWhen the diamond is not only found, but the roughness\nsmoothed, cut into a form, and fet in gold, then we cannot\nbut acknowledge, that it is the perfect work of art and\nnature. Dryden.\nSuch a persuasion as this well fixed, will smooth all the\nroughness of the way that leads to happiness, and render all\nthe conflicts with our lusts pleasing. Aittrbury.\nR O U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Austereness to the taste.\nDivers plants contain a grateful sharpness, as lemons ; of\nan austere and inconcocted roughness, as floes. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Taste of astringency.\nA tobacco-pipe broke in my mouth, and the /pitting out\nthe pieces left such a delicious roughness on my tongue, that\nI champed up the remaining part. Spectator*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Harshness to the car.\nIn the roughness of the numbers and cadences of this play,\nwhich was so designed, you will fee somewhat more masterly\nthan in any of my former tragedies. Dryden%\nThe Swedes, Danes, Germans, and Dutch attain to the\npronunciation of our words with ease, because our syllables\nresemble theirs in roughnejs and frequency of consonants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ruggedness of temper ; coarseness of manners; tendency to\nrudeness ; coarseness of behaviour and address,\nRoughness is a needless cause.of difeontent; severity breedeth\nfear ; but roughness breedeth hate : even reproofs from authority ought to be grave and not taunting. Bacon.\nWhen our minds eyes are difengag'd,\nThey quicken sloth, perplexities unty.\nMake roughnejs smooth, and hardness mollify. Denham.\nRoughnejs of temper is apt to discountenance the timorous\nor modest. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Absence of delicacy.\nShould feasting and balls once get among the cantons, their\nmilitary roughnejs would be quickly loft, their tempers would\ngrow too soft for their climate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Severity ; violence of discipline.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Violence of operation in medicines.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Unpolished or unfiniftied state.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Inelegance of dress or appearance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Tempestuousness ; storminess.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Coarseness of features.\nRought. old pret. of reach, [commonly written by Spenfct\nraught.] Reached.\nThe moon was a month old, when Adam was no more.\nAnd rought not to five weeks, when he came to fivescore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. Love's Labour Lofl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ghness. n. f [from rough.]\n1. Superficial asperity; unevenness of surface.\nThe little roughnejjes or other inequalities of the leather\nagainst the cavity of the cylinder, now and then put a flop to\nthe defeentor afeent of the sucker. Boyle.\nWhile the steep horrid roughness of the wood\nStrives with the gentle calmness of the flood. Denham.\nWhen the diamond is not only found, but the roughness\nsmoothed, cut into a form, and fet in gold, then we cannot\nbut acknowledge, that it is the perfect work of art and\nnature. Dryden.\nSuch a persuasion as this well fixed, will smooth all the\nroughness of the way that leads to happiness, and render all\nthe conflicts with our lusts pleasing. Aittrbury.\nR O U\n2. Austereness to the taste.\nDivers plants contain a grateful sharpness, as lemons ; of\nan austere and inconcocted roughness, as floes. Brown,\n3. Taste of astringency.\nA tobacco-pipe broke in my mouth, and the /pitting out\nthe pieces left such a delicious roughness on my tongue, that\nI champed up the remaining part. Spectator*\n4. Harshness to the car.\nIn the roughness of the numbers and cadences of this play,\nwhich was so designed, you will fee somewhat more masterly\nthan in any of my former tragedies. Dryden%\nThe Swedes, Danes, Germans, and Dutch attain to the\npronunciation of our words with ease, because our syllables\nresemble theirs in roughnejs and frequency of consonants. Sw.\n5. Ruggedness of temper ; coarseness of manners; tendency to\nrudeness ; coarseness of behaviour and address,\nRoughness is a needless cause.of difeontent; severity breedeth\nfear ; but roughness breedeth hate : even reproofs from authority ought to be grave and not taunting. Bacon.\nWhen our minds eyes are difengag'd,\nThey quicken sloth, perplexities unty.\nMake roughnejs smooth, and hardness mollify. Denham.\nRoughnejs of temper is apt to discountenance the timorous\nor modest. . Addifon.\n6. Absence of delicacy.\nShould feasting and balls once get among the cantons, their\nmilitary roughnejs would be quickly loft, their tempers would\ngrow too soft for their climate. Addifon.\n7. Severity ; violence of discipline.\n8. Violence of operation in medicines.\n9. Unpolished or unfiniftied state.\n10. Inelegance of dress or appearance.\n11. Tempestuousness ; storminess.\n12. Coarseness of features.\nRought. old pret. of reach, [commonly written by Spenfct\nraught.] Reached.\nThe moon was a month old, when Adam was no more.\nAnd rought not to five weeks, when he came to fivescore.\nShakejp. Love's Labour Lofl."
    },
    "ROUGHWORK": {
      "headword": "To Roughwork",
      "key": "ROUGHWORK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rough and work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rough and work.] To work eoarfely\nover without the least nicety.\nThus you must continue, till you have roughwrought all\nyour work from end to end. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Roughwork. v. a. [rough and work.] To work eoarfely\nover without the least nicety.\nThus you must continue, till you have roughwrought all\nyour work from end to end. Moxon's Mech. Exercises."
    },
    "ROUNCEVAL": {
      "headword": "Rou'nceval",
      "key": "ROUNCEVAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Rouncefual, a town at the foot of\nthe Pirenees.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Pea, of which it is a species.\nDig garden.\nAnd fet as a daintie thy runcival peafe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Puffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'nceval. n.f. [from Rouncefual, a town at the foot of\nthe Pirenees.] See Pea, of which it is a species.\nDig garden.\nAnd fet as a daintie thy runcival peafe. Puffer.",
      "raw_alt": "ROUNCEVAL. [. se Pza.\n\n%\n\nGMs:\n\n* # + 6.\n\n* *\n\nCy Ok\n\n*\n\n85 4 5 x 2 3 — 1\n\nF * 4 , * 4 4 5 K £ - £4 5 4 2. Circular,\n\n22 ter - 4 Spherical ; orbicu/ar. * Smooth; the ri dere io sonnd Peacbam. „Not broken. \" Arbuthnot,\n\n- Large ; not inconsidersble. Addison. - 7, Plain ; clear ; fair; pm open. Hacon.\n\n_ 8, Qvick; brisk. ' Addison. Plain 4 free without or re- e; «most rough. Bacon.\n\n\\ ROUND, ie -\n\n1. Acircle; a sphere; an orb, Sbabesp. 2. Rundle ; step of a Jadder.\n\nh Government e the Tongue, 3. The time in which any thing has passed\n\n* all hands, and comes back io the\n\nfirst. P r ior .\n\n4. A revolution; a course ending at the point where it began. South.\n\n5. A walk performed 3 or offi- er, to survey a certain",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ROUND": {
      "headword": "To Round",
      "key": "ROUND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "This word is used as an adjeftive, thouo-h\nit is only an adverb united to a substantive by a colloqufal\nhcenfe of language, which ought not to have been admitted\ninto books.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rotundo, Lat. from the noun.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To surround ; to encircle.\n’Would that th’ inclusive verge\nOf golden metal, that must roundmy brow.\nWere redhot steel to fear me to the brain. Sbakefp.\nWe are such fluff ^\nAs dreams are made on, and our little life\nIs sr&r* a ?rp- rm&. I his diltemper d messenger of wet\nThe many coloured Iris, rounds thine'eyes. Shakef*\nThe vilest cockle gaping on the coast’, * -\nThat rounds the ample",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tea. Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make spherical or circular.\nWorms with many feet, which round themselves into balls\nare bred chiefly under logs of timber. Bacon\nWhenfilver has been lessened in any piece carrying the\npublick stamp, by clipping, wafning, or rounding, the Taws\nhave declared it not to be lawful money. * Locke\nWith the cleaving-knife and mawfi Tplit the fluff into a\nsquare piece near the size, and with the'draw-knife roundoff\nthe edges to make it fit for the lathe. Moxon.\nCan any one tell, how the fun, planets, and satellites were\nrounded into their particular spheroidical orbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbevne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To raise to a relief. J\nThe figures on our modern medals are railed and rounded\nto a very great perfection. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ancient Meads."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I o move about any thing.\nTo those beyond the polar circle, day\nHad unbenighted shone, while the low fun.\nTo recompense his distance, in your fight\nHad rounded still th’ horizon, and not known\nOr East or Weft. Miltons Paradise Led, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I o mould into smoothness.\nT hefe accomplishments, applied in the pulpit, appear by\na quaint, terse, florid stile rounded into periods and cadencies\nwithout propriety or meaning. Swift's MifceUames.\n1 o Round, v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow round in form.\nThe queen, your mother, rounds apace ; we shall\nPresent our services to a fine new prince.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Runcn, German; whence Chaucer writes it better roun.\\\nTo whisper. '\nBeing come to the Tupping place, one of Kalander's servants rounded in his ear ; at which he retired. Sidney.\n’ France,\nWTom zeal and charity brought to the field\nAs God's own soldier, rounded in the ear\nWhh that fame purpose changes. ’ Sbakefp.\nc. J.he7 re heJe with me already ; whispering, roi.tiding,\noicilia is a 10 forth ; tis far gone. Shakesp\nCicero was at dinner, where an ancient lady said she was\nbut forty : one that fat by rounded him in the ear, she is far\nmore out of the question : Cicero answered, I must believe\nher, for I heard her fay so any time these ten years. Bacon.\nThe fox ; ounds the new elecft in the ear, with a piece of\nTecret service that he could do him. L'E/hange.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To go rounds. *\n, They keep watch, or nightly rounding walk. Milton.\nRou ndabout, adj. [This word is used as an adjeftive, thouo-h\nit is only an adverb united to a substantive by a colloqufal\nhcenfe of language, which ought not to have been admitted\ninto books.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ample ; extensive.\nThose sincerely follow reason, but for want of having lame\nfound, roundabout sense, have not a full view of all tlrat re\nParaphrale is a roundabout way of translating, invented to\nhelp the barrenness, which translators, overlooking in themielves, have apprehended in our tongue. Felton\nRou ndel. i\nRou',ndelay. \\ n'J'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Ronddet, French.] A kind of ancient poetry, which\ncommonly consists of thirteen verses, of which eight\nare of one kind of rhyme and five of another: it is divided into three couplets ; and at the end of the second and\nthird, the beginning of the roundel is repeated in an equivocal\nsense, if pollible. irevoux.\nSiker, Tike a roundle never heard I none.\nLittle lacketh Perigot of the best.\nAnd Willie is not greatly over-gone.\nSo weren his under-Tongs well addrest, Spcnfer's Pafl.\nTo hear thy rimes and roundelays,\nWhich thou wert wont in wailful hills to sing,\nI more delight than lark in summer days.\nWhole echo made the neighb'ring groves to ring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.\nCome"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Round, v. a. [rotundo, Lat. from the noun.J\n1. To surround ; to encircle.\n’Would that th’ inclusive verge\nOf golden metal, that must roundmy brow.\nWere redhot steel to fear me to the brain. Sbakefp.\nWe are such fluff ^\nAs dreams are made on, and our little life\nIs sr&r* a ?rp- rm&. I his diltemper d messenger of wet\nThe many coloured Iris, rounds thine'eyes. Shakef*\nThe vilest cockle gaping on the coast’, * -\nThat rounds the ample Tea. Prior\n2. To make spherical or circular.\nWorms with many feet, which round themselves into balls\nare bred chiefly under logs of timber. Bacon\nWhenfilver has been lessened in any piece carrying the\npublick stamp, by clipping, wafning, or rounding, the Taws\nhave declared it not to be lawful money. * Locke\nWith the cleaving-knife and mawfi Tplit the fluff into a\nsquare piece near the size, and with the'draw-knife roundoff\nthe edges to make it fit for the lathe. Moxon.\nCan any one tell, how the fun, planets, and satellites were\nrounded into their particular spheroidical orbs. Cbevne\n3. To raise to a relief. J\nThe figures on our modern medals are railed and rounded\nto a very great perfection. Addifon on Ancient Meads.\n4. I o move about any thing.\nTo those beyond the polar circle, day\nHad unbenighted shone, while the low fun.\nTo recompense his distance, in your fight\nHad rounded still th’ horizon, and not known\nOr East or Weft. Miltons Paradise Led, b. x.\n5. I o mould into smoothness.\nT hefe accomplishments, applied in the pulpit, appear by\na quaint, terse, florid stile rounded into periods and cadencies\nwithout propriety or meaning. Swift's MifceUames.\n1 o Round, v. n.\n1. To grow round in form.\nThe queen, your mother, rounds apace ; we shall\nPresent our services to a fine new prince. Sbakefp\n2. [Runcn, German; whence Chaucer writes it better roun.\\\nTo whisper. '\nBeing come to the Tupping place, one of Kalander's servants rounded in his ear ; at which he retired. Sidney.\n’ France,\nWTom zeal and charity brought to the field\nAs God's own soldier, rounded in the ear\nWhh that fame purpose changes. ’ Sbakefp.\nc. J.he7 re heJe with me already ; whispering, roi.tiding,\noicilia is a 10 forth ; tis far gone. Shakesp\nCicero was at dinner, where an ancient lady said she was\nbut forty : one that fat by rounded him in the ear, she is far\nmore out of the question : Cicero answered, I must believe\nher, for I heard her fay so any time these ten years. Bacon.\nThe fox ; ounds the new elecft in the ear, with a piece of\nTecret service that he could do him. L'E/hange.\n3. To go rounds. *\n, They keep watch, or nightly rounding walk. Milton.\nRou ndabout, adj. [This word is used as an adjeftive, thouo-h\nit is only an adverb united to a substantive by a colloqufal\nhcenfe of language, which ought not to have been admitted\ninto books.]\nI. Ample ; extensive.\nThose sincerely follow reason, but for want of having lame\nfound, roundabout sense, have not a full view of all tlrat re\nParaphrale is a roundabout way of translating, invented to\nhelp the barrenness, which translators, overlooking in themielves, have apprehended in our tongue. Felton\nRou ndel. i\nRou',ndelay. \\ n'J'\n1. [Ronddet, French.] A kind of ancient poetry, which\ncommonly consists of thirteen verses, of which eight\nare of one kind of rhyme and five of another: it is divided into three couplets ; and at the end of the second and\nthird, the beginning of the roundel is repeated in an equivocal\nsense, if pollible. irevoux.\nSiker, Tike a roundle never heard I none.\nLittle lacketh Perigot of the best.\nAnd Willie is not greatly over-gone.\nSo weren his under-Tongs well addrest, Spcnfer's Pafl.\nTo hear thy rimes and roundelays,\nWhich thou wert wont in wailful hills to sing,\nI more delight than lark in summer days.\nWhole echo made the neighb'ring groves to ring. Spenser.\nCome",
      "raw_alt": "ROUND. Prep. :\n\n1. On every fide of, Milton. 4 2. About; tircularly about, Lryden.\n\nJ- All over. Dryden. To ROUND, . G.\n\n1. To surround; to encircle. Prior. 2. To mike spherical or circular. Cheyne. 23. Toraisc to a relief. 22\n\n4. To move about any thing. Milton.\n\n8. To mould into smoothness, Swift,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ROUNDHEAD": {
      "headword": "Rou'ndhead",
      "key": "ROUNDHEAD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "round and head.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A puritan, so named\nfrom the practice once prevalent among them of cropping\ntheir hair round.\nYour petitioner always kept hospitality, and drank confusion to the roundheads. Spectator, N° 629.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ndhead. n.f [round and head.'] A puritan, so named\nfrom the practice once prevalent among them of cropping\ntheir hair round.\nYour petitioner always kept hospitality, and drank confusion to the roundheads. Spectator, N° 629."
    },
    "ROUNDHOUSE": {
      "headword": "ROU'NDHOUSE",
      "key": "ROUNDHOUSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "round and houss .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Smoothness. . Honesty 5 We] res. To ROVSE, V. 4; p To wake from rest. - Pepe, 2. To excite to thought or aftion,\n\nAddi 3. To put into action. 45 2 wv 4. To drive a beast from his Jaire\n\nShakespe: To ROVSE. ». #.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To awake from slumber, Pipe, 2. To be excited to thought - ation, Sbal ROVSE. /. ¶ ruscb, German.] A liquor rather too large. Sholespeur ROVU'SER, /. [from rouse.] One who rouses, ROUT. /. cet,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clamorous mul z a rabble; tumultuous croud. Roscommun 2. Confusion of any army defeated or dil ; persed. Daniel To ROUT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To dissipate and put int _ confusiun by defeat. Clarendon To ROUT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "x. To assemble in elamoron ayd tumultuous erouds. Bacon ROUTE. /. [route, French.] Road; 72",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ROU'NDHOUSE. / [round and houss .] The\n\nconssables prison, in which disorderly\n\nper suns, found in the strect, are confined.\n\nPops. ROU'NDISH, a. [from yound.] Somewhat\n\nroupd; approaching.to roundnesss, 985\n\n4 ROUNDLY, 4d. {from round. } „ round _—_ in a round manner.\n\n\"Ep 8 2\n\nnor\n\n\"6; Openly z plainly; with\n\ne 3. Briskly ; with tel. TY Ta 4. Completely ; 5 tothe Marcy ly; in canest, ROUN DNEFSS, [. [from round] = 1. Cireularity ; sphericity ; form. 2. Smoothness. . Honesty 5 We] res. To ROVSE, V. 4; p To wake from rest. - Pepe, 2. To excite to thought or aftion,\n\nAddi 3. To put into action. 45 2 wv 4. To drive a beast from his Jaire\n\nShakespe: To ROVSE. ». #. 1. To awake from slumber, Pipe, 2. To be excited to thought - ation, Sbal ROVSE. /. ¶ ruscb, German.] A liquor rather too large. Sholespeur ROVU'SER, /. [from rouse.] One who rouses, ROUT. /. cet, Dutch. 1. A clamorous mul z a rabble; tumultuous croud. Roscommun 2. Confusion of any army defeated or dil ; persed. Daniel To ROUT. v. a. To dissipate and put int _ confusiun by defeat. Clarendon To ROUT. v. x. To assemble in elamoron ayd tumultuous erouds. Bacon ROUTE. /. [route, French.] Road; 72",
      "raw_alt": "Rou'ndhouse. n.f [round and house.] The conflable's prison, in which disorderly perlons, found in the street, are\nconfined.\nThey march'd to some fam'd roundhoufe. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ROUNDISH": {
      "headword": "Rou'ndish",
      "key": "ROUNDISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from round.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somewhat round ; approaching to roundnets.\nIt is not every small crack that can make such a receiver,\nas is of a roundijh figure, useless to our experiment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ndish. adj. [from round.] Somewhat round ; approaching to roundnets.\nIt is not every small crack that can make such a receiver,\nas is of a roundijh figure, useless to our experiment. Boyle."
    },
    "ROUNDNESS": {
      "headword": "Rou'ndness",
      "key": "ROUNDNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from round.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Circularity; sphericity ; cylindrical form.\nThe fame reason is of the roundness of the bubble ; for the\n' a;r within avoideth discontinuance, and therefore cafteth itself into a round figure. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nBracelets of pearl gave roundness to her arm,\nAnd ev'ry gem augmented ev'ry charm. Prior.\nRoundnejS is the primary essential mode or difference of a\nbowl. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Smoothness.\nThe whole period and compass of this speech was delightsome for the roundness, and grave for the strangeness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Honesty ; openness ; vigorous measures.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ndness. n.f [from round.]\n1. Circularity; sphericity ; cylindrical form.\nThe fame reason is of the roundness of the bubble ; for the\n' a;r within avoideth discontinuance, and therefore cafteth itself into a round figure. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nBracelets of pearl gave roundness to her arm,\nAnd ev'ry gem augmented ev'ry charm. Prior.\nRoundnejS is the primary essential mode or difference of a\nbowl. Watts's Logick.\n2. Smoothness.\nThe whole period and compass of this speech was delightsome for the roundness, and grave for the strangeness. Spenser.\n3. Honesty ; openness ; vigorous measures."
    },
    "ROUNIER": {
      "headword": "Rou'ni'ER",
      "key": "ROUNIER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from round.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [from round.] Circumference ; inclosure.\nIf you.fondly pass our proffer'd offer,\n’Tis not the rounder of your old fac'd walls\nCan hide you from our messengers of war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ni'ER. n.J'. [from round.] Circumference ; inclosure.\nIf you.fondly pass our proffer'd offer,\n’Tis not the rounder of your old fac'd walls\nCan hide you from our messengers of war. Shakesp."
    },
    "ROUSE": {
      "headword": "To ROUSE",
      "key": "ROUSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "of the fame class of words with raise and\n#•",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of the fame class of words with raise and\n#•]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wake from reft.\nAt once the crowd arose, confus'd and high ;\nFor Mars was early up, and rous'd the sky. Dryden.\nRev'rent I touch thee ! but with honest zeal,\nTo rouse the watchmen of the publick weal.\nTo virtue's work provoke the tardy hall;\nAnd goad the prelate fiumb'ring in his flail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To excite to thought or adtion.\nThe Dane and Swede, rouz'd up by fierce alarms,\nBless the wife condudl of her pious arms ;\nSoon as her fleets appear, their terrors cease.\nAnd all the northern world lies hufh'd in peace. Addifon.\nI'll thunder in their ears their country's cause,\nAnd try to rouje up all that's Roman in them. Addif. Cato.\nThe heat, with whichLuther treated his adverfaries, though\nstrained too'far, was extremely well fitted by the providence\nof God to rouse up a people, the most phlegmatick of any\nin Chriftendom. Alterbury.\nThey would be very much roused and awakened by luch a\nfight; but they would not however be convinced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbwy.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put into action.\nAs an eagle, feeing prey appear,\nHis airy plumes doth rouje full rudely dight;\nSo shaked he, that horror was to hear. Fairy Queen.\nHad giv'n this false alarm.\nNow Cancer glows with Phoebus’ fiery car.\nThe youth rush eager to the sylvan war;\nSwarm o'er the lawns, the fprefl-walks surround,\nRouse the fleet hart, and cheer the op'ning hound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ROUSE, v. a. [of the fame class of words with raise and\n#•]\n1. To wake from reft.\nAt once the crowd arose, confus'd and high ;\nFor Mars was early up, and rous'd the sky. Dryden.\nRev'rent I touch thee ! but with honest zeal,\nTo rouse the watchmen of the publick weal.\nTo virtue's work provoke the tardy hall;\nAnd goad the prelate fiumb'ring in his flail. Pope.\n2. To excite to thought or adtion.\nThe Dane and Swede, rouz'd up by fierce alarms,\nBless the wife condudl of her pious arms ;\nSoon as her fleets appear, their terrors cease.\nAnd all the northern world lies hufh'd in peace. Addifon.\nI'll thunder in their ears their country's cause,\nAnd try to rouje up all that's Roman in them. Addif. Cato.\nThe heat, with whichLuther treated his adverfaries, though\nstrained too'far, was extremely well fitted by the providence\nof God to rouse up a people, the most phlegmatick of any\nin Chriftendom. Alterbury.\nThey would be very much roused and awakened by luch a\nfight; but they would not however be convinced. Atterbwy.\n3. To put into action.\nAs an eagle, feeing prey appear,\nHis airy plumes doth rouje full rudely dight;\nSo shaked he, that horror was to hear. Fairy Queen.\nHad giv'n this false alarm.\nNow Cancer glows with Phoebus’ fiery car.\nThe youth rush eager to the sylvan war;\nSwarm o'er the lawns, the fprefl-walks surround,\nRouse the fleet hart, and cheer the op'ning hound. Pope."
    },
    "ROUSER": {
      "headword": "Rou'ser",
      "key": "ROUSER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rouje.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who rouses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rou'ser. n.f. [from rouje.] One who rouses."
    },
    "ROUT": {
      "headword": "Rout",
      "key": "ROUT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rot, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clamorous multitude ; a rabble ; a tumultuous croud.\nBesides the endless routs of wretched thralls.\nWhich thither were assembled day by day\nFrom all the world. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rout of people there assembled were,\nOf every fort and nation under sky.\nWhich with great uproar preafed to draw near\nTo th'upper part. * Spenser.\nIf that rebellion\nCame like itself in base and abje£b routs,\nLed on by bloody youth, goaded with rage,\nAnd countenanced by boys and beggary.\nYou, reverend father, then had not been there. Shakesp.\nFarmers were to forfeit their holds in case of unlawful retainer, or partaking in routs and unlawful affemblies. Bacon.\nSuch a tacit league is against such routs and fhowls, as have\nutterly degenerated from the laws of nature. Bacon.\nNor do I name of men the common rout,\nThat wandring loose about,\nGrow up and perifb, as the summer fly. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe mad ungovernable rout,\nFull of confusion and the fumes of wine.\nLov'd such variety and antick tricks. Rofcommcn.\nHarley fpies\nThe doctor faften'd by the eyes\nAt Charing-cross among the rout,\nWhere painted monsters are hung out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Route, Fr.J Confusion of an army defeated or dispersed.\nThy army,\nAs if they could not stand when thou wer't down,\nDifpers'd in rout, betook them all to fly. Daniel.\nTheir mightieft quell'd, the battle fwerv'd,\nWith many an inrode gor'd ; deformed rout\nEnter'd, and foul disorder. Milton s Par. Loji, b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rout. n.f. [rot, Dutch.]\n1. A clamorous multitude ; a rabble ; a tumultuous croud.\nBesides the endless routs of wretched thralls.\nWhich thither were assembled day by day\nFrom all the world. Fairy Queen, b. i.\nA rout of people there assembled were,\nOf every fort and nation under sky.\nWhich with great uproar preafed to draw near\nTo th'upper part. * Spenser.\nIf that rebellion\nCame like itself in base and abje£b routs,\nLed on by bloody youth, goaded with rage,\nAnd countenanced by boys and beggary.\nYou, reverend father, then had not been there. Shakesp.\nFarmers were to forfeit their holds in case of unlawful retainer, or partaking in routs and unlawful affemblies. Bacon.\nSuch a tacit league is against such routs and fhowls, as have\nutterly degenerated from the laws of nature. Bacon.\nNor do I name of men the common rout,\nThat wandring loose about,\nGrow up and perifb, as the summer fly. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe mad ungovernable rout,\nFull of confusion and the fumes of wine.\nLov'd such variety and antick tricks. Rofcommcn.\nHarley fpies\nThe doctor faften'd by the eyes\nAt Charing-cross among the rout,\nWhere painted monsters are hung out. Swift.\n2. [Route, Fr.J Confusion of an army defeated or dispersed.\nThy army,\nAs if they could not stand when thou wer't down,\nDifpers'd in rout, betook them all to fly. Daniel.\nTheir mightieft quell'd, the battle fwerv'd,\nWith many an inrode gor'd ; deformed rout\nEnter'd, and foul disorder. Milton s Par. Loji, b. vi."
    },
    "ROUTE": {
      "headword": "Route",
      "key": "ROUTE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [route, Fr.J Road; way.\nWide through the fuzzy field their route they take,\nTheir bleeding bosoms force the thorny brake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Route. n.J'. [route, Fr.J Road; way.\nWide through the fuzzy field their route they take,\nTheir bleeding bosoms force the thorny brake. Gay."
    },
    "ROVE": {
      "headword": "To ROVE",
      "key": "ROVE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "roffver, Daoifh, to range for plunder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "11. [roffver, Daoifh, to range for plunder.] To\nramble ; to range ; to wander.\nThou'ft years upon thee, and thou art too full\nOf the wars surfeits, to go rove with one\nThat's yet unbruis'd. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nFaultless thou dropt from his unerring skill,\nWith the bare power to fin, since free of will;\nYet charge not with thy guilt his bounteous love,\nf or who has power to walk, has power to rove. Arhuth.\nIf we indulge the frequent rife and roving of passions, we\nthereby procure an unattentive habit. JVatts.\nI view'd th’ effedfs of that disastrous flame,\nWhich kindled by th’ imperious queen of love,\nConftrain'd me from my native realm to rove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ROVE. v. 11. [roffver, Daoifh, to range for plunder.] To\nramble ; to range ; to wander.\nThou'ft years upon thee, and thou art too full\nOf the wars surfeits, to go rove with one\nThat's yet unbruis'd. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nFaultless thou dropt from his unerring skill,\nWith the bare power to fin, since free of will;\nYet charge not with thy guilt his bounteous love,\nf or who has power to walk, has power to rove. Arhuth.\nIf we indulge the frequent rife and roving of passions, we\nthereby procure an unattentive habit. JVatts.\nI view'd th’ effedfs of that disastrous flame,\nWhich kindled by th’ imperious queen of love,\nConftrain'd me from my native realm to rove. Pope."
    },
    "ROVER": {
      "headword": "Ro'ver",
      "key": "ROVER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wanderer; a ranger.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fickle inconstant man.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A robber; a pirate.\nT his is the case of rovers by land, as some cantons in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'ver. n.f. [from rove.]\n1. A wanderer; a ranger.\n2. A fickle inconstant man.\n3. A robber; a pirate.\nT his is the case of rovers by land, as some cantons in"
    },
    "ROVSTER": {
      "headword": "To ROVSTER",
      "key": "ROVSTER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' ROI'STER, er roiferer,\"s, {fronrthe derb",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ROVSTER.' ROI'STER, er roiferer,\"s, {fronrthe derb"
    },
    "ROW": {
      "headword": "To ROW",
      "key": "ROW",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "rouelle, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To drive or help forwar by aars. _ Miltus ROWEL. /. [rouelle, French, ] f 1. The point of a spur turning on an a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pincban"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A seton; a roll of hair or silk *\n\na wound to hinder it from healing, 1\n\nrovoke a discharge. 4 1 To pierce _\n\n=\n\n. Wan,\n\npeart N\n\nTa\n\nTo RO WEL; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{kin, and keep the wound open",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ROW. v. 4. To drive or help forwar by aars. _ Miltus ROWEL. /. [rouelle, French, ] f 1. The point of a spur turning on an a Pincban\n\n2. A seton; a roll of hair or silk *\n\na wound to hinder it from healing, 1\n\nrovoke a discharge. 4 1 To pierce _\n\n=\n\n. Wan,\n\npeart N\n\nTa\n\nTo RO WEL; v. 4. {kin, and keep the wound open",
      "raw_alt": "To ROW. v. n. [popan, Saxon.] To impel a vessel in the\nwater by oars.\nHe saw them toiling in rowing ; for the wind was contrary. Mark vi. 48.\nSome of these troughs or canoes were so great, that above\ntwenty men have been found rowing in one. Abbot.\nThe bold Britons then securely row'd;\nCharles and his virtue was their (acred load. Waller.\nThe watermen tur ned their barge, and rowed softly, that\nthey might take the cool of the evening. Dryden.\nThe rouing crew,\nTo tempt a fare, clothe all their tilts in blue. Gay.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "ROW-": {
      "headword": "To Row-",
      "key": "ROW-",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drive or help forward by oars.\nThe fvvan rows her date with oary feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Row- v. a. To drive or help forward by oars.\nThe fvvan rows her date with oary feet. Milton."
    },
    "ROWEL": {
      "headword": "Rowel",
      "key": "ROWEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rcuiilo, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The points of a spur turning on an axis.\nHe gave his able horse the head.\nAnd, bending forward, druck his agile heels\nAgaind the panting Tides of his poor jade\nUp to the rowel head. Sbakefp. Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A rider like myself, who ne'er wore rowel\nNor iron on his heel. Shakesp. Cymbelim.\nA mullet is the rowel of a spur, and hath never but live\npoints j a dar hath fix. . Peacham on Blazoning.\nHe fpurr'd his fiery deed\nWith goring rowels, to provoke his speed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A seton ; a roll of hair or silk put into a wound to hinder\nit from healing, and provoke a difeharge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rowel. n.f [rcuiilo, Fr.]\n1. The points of a spur turning on an axis.\nHe gave his able horse the head.\nAnd, bending forward, druck his agile heels\nAgaind the panting Tides of his poor jade\nUp to the rowel head. Sbakefp. Henry IV. p. ii.\nA rider like myself, who ne'er wore rowel\nNor iron on his heel. Shakesp. Cymbelim.\nA mullet is the rowel of a spur, and hath never but live\npoints j a dar hath fix. . Peacham on Blazoning.\nHe fpurr'd his fiery deed\nWith goring rowels, to provoke his speed. Dryden.\n2. A seton ; a roll of hair or silk put into a wound to hinder\nit from healing, and provoke a difeharge."
    },
    "ROWEN": {
      "headword": "Ro'wen",
      "key": "ROWEN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rowen is a field kept up till after Michaelmas, that the\ncorn left on the ground may sprout into green. Notes on Tuffer,\nThen spare it for rowen, til Michel be pad.\nTo lengthen thy dairie, no better thou had. Tuffer.\nTurn your cows, that give milk, into your rowens, till\nfiiovv comes. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'wen. n.f.\nRowen is a field kept up till after Michaelmas, that the\ncorn left on the ground may sprout into green. Notes on Tuffer,\nThen spare it for rowen, til Michel be pad.\nTo lengthen thy dairie, no better thou had. Tuffer.\nTurn your cows, that give milk, into your rowens, till\nfiiovv comes. Mortimer's Husbandry.",
      "raw_alt": "RO'WEN. J. A field kept vp till chaetmas,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ROWER": {
      "headword": "Ro'weR",
      "key": "ROWER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from rozv.J One that manages an oar.\nFourgallies fird, which equal rowers bear,\nAdvancing in the watry lids, appear. Dryden.\nThe bilhop of Salifbury ran down with the dream thirty\nmiles in an hour, by the help of but one rower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'weR. n.f. [from rozv.J One that manages an oar.\nFourgallies fird, which equal rowers bear,\nAdvancing in the watry lids, appear. Dryden.\nThe bilhop of Salifbury ran down with the dream thirty\nmiles in an hour, by the help of but one rower. Addifon."
    },
    "ROWN": {
      "headword": "ROWN",
      "key": "ROWN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from crude.\n\n. . without due Dr 2. To cover, as with a crown. Suden. CRU/DENESS. J. I fem J == alms. CRU/DITY: — als 1 , 4 Torepanl; o recompenct, TY 92 - —ͤ— 5 _—",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I fem J == alms. CRU/DITY: — als 1 , 4 Torepanl; o recompenct, TY 92 - —ͤ— 5 _— ] e:\n\n A Todigaify 3 to adorn ; to make illuftri- ness; indi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To complete 3 to perfect. Sonth. 12 8 CRUDLE, % 4. 'To — 160 6, To terminate; to finish, Dryden, .-congeal,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ROWN.- IMPERIAL. 1 li, ly. A pa, VO! — 1. To invest I the crown or \"read ons- CRU/DELY. at [from crude.\n\n. . without due Dr 2. To cover, as with a crown. Suden. CRU/DENESS. J. I fem J == alms. CRU/DITY: — als 1 , 4 Torepanl; o recompenct, TY 92 - —ͤ— 5 _— ] e:\n\n A Todigaify 3 to adorn ; to make illuftri- ness; indi\n\n8. To complete 3 to perfect. Sonth. 12 8 CRUDLE, % 4. 'To — 160 6, To terminate; to finish, Dryden, .-congeal,"
    },
    "ROY": {
      "headword": "To ROY",
      "key": "ROY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from boy. 1 The state of4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ROY. vn, [from the noun] To apishly, or like a boy. PW 307% YHOOD. J. [from boy. 1 The state of4"
    },
    "ROYALIST": {
      "headword": "Royalist",
      "key": "ROYALIST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from royal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adherent to a king.\nWhere Candifh fought, the royalijls prevail'd.\nNeither his'courage nor hisjudgment fail'd. Waller.\nThe old church of England royalijls, another name for a\nman who prefers his c-onlciencc before his intereds, are the\nmod meritorious fubjeds in the world, as having pasi'ed all\nthose terrible teds, which domineering malice could put them\nto, and carried their credit and their conscience clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Royalist. n.f [from royal.] Adherent to a king.\nWhere Candifh fought, the royalijls prevail'd.\nNeither his'courage nor hisjudgment fail'd. Waller.\nThe old church of England royalijls, another name for a\nman who prefers his c-onlciencc before his intereds, are the\nmod meritorious fubjeds in the world, as having pasi'ed all\nthose terrible teds, which domineering malice could put them\nto, and carried their credit and their conscience clear. South."
    },
    "ROYALIZE": {
      "headword": "To Ro'yalize",
      "key": "ROYALIZE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from royal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from royal.] To make royal.\nEre you were queen, ay, or your husband king,\nTo royalize his blood, I spilt mine own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ro'yalize. v. a. [from royal.] To make royal.\nEre you were queen, ay, or your husband king,\nTo royalize his blood, I spilt mine own. Shakesp."
    },
    "ROYALLY": {
      "headword": "Ro'yally",
      "key": "ROYALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from royal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a kingly manner ;* regally j\nas becomes a king.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'yally. adv. [from royal.] In a kingly manner ;* regally j\nas becomes a king."
    },
    "ROYKET": {
      "headword": "RoYket",
      "key": "ROYKET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower of the rocket consists of four leaves expanded\nin form of a cross ; the pointal becomes a pod, divided into\ntwo cells by an intermediate partition, to which the valves\nadhere on both fides : these cells are full of round](h feeds ;\nto which may be added, the whole plant hath a peculiar fetid\nsmell. * Miller.\nRocket is one of the sallet furniture. Mo< timer s Hujbandry:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RoYket. n.f. A plant.\nThe flower of the rocket consists of four leaves expanded\nin form of a cross ; the pointal becomes a pod, divided into\ntwo cells by an intermediate partition, to which the valves\nadhere on both fides : these cells are full of round](h feeds ;\nto which may be added, the whole plant hath a peculiar fetid\nsmell. * Miller.\nRocket is one of the sallet furniture. Mo< timer s Hujbandry:"
    },
    "ROYKWORK": {
      "headword": "RoYkwork",
      "key": "ROYKWORK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rock and work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stones fixed in mortar,\nin imitation of the afperities of rocks.\nThe garden is fenced on the lower end, by a natural\nmound of rockwork.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RoYkwork. n.f. [rock and work.] Stones fixed in mortar,\nin imitation of the afperities of rocks.\nThe garden is fenced on the lower end, by a natural\nmound of rockwork. Addifon."
    },
    "ROYNE": {
      "headword": "ToRoyne",
      "key": "ROYNE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "rognery Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rognery Fr.] To gnaw; to bite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToRoyne. v.a. [rognery Fr.] To gnaw; to bite. Spenser."
    },
    "ROYNISH": {
      "headword": "Ro'ynish",
      "key": "ROYNISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rogneuxy hr. mangy, paltry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paltry; sorry ;\nmean ; rude.\nThe royriifh clown, at whom so oft\nYour grace was wont to laugh, is also miffing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ro'ynish. adj. [rogneuxy hr. mangy, paltry.] Paltry; sorry ;\nmean ; rude.\nThe royriifh clown, at whom so oft\nYour grace was wont to laugh, is also miffing. Sbakefp."
    },
    "RPA": {
      "headword": "RPA",
      "key": "RPA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CE, counter and hace ] COUNTERTU?RN.. . [counter an * measure. k ls Sfr. The height and full WG, of the play, 227\n\non.\n\nin sq vyared. 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Contrast. Swift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RPA/CE, counter and hace ] COUNTERTU?RN.. . [counter an * measure. k ls Sfr. The height and full WG, of the play, 227\n\non.\n\nin sq vyared. 2. Contrast. Swift."
    },
    "RPE": {
      "headword": "RPE",
      "key": "RPE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from-the hoon. To es. carpets. for Bacon, „ . * 0 * cen 0 E\n\n CA'RPINGLY, 4. 3 ; censoriously. Wr Ks YO Camden. 1 Latin-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1.\n\n&\n\n4 750 bet 3 A * 71109 * 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RPE charpentier 5 1. An —— — JA — — , P TRY, . 5 * 3 n 30 4 1 8 on 3 ARPER caviller, Iba lespeare. SAA kr. \"fi herpes \\Datch.] J = 27 4 of various colours. _ Bacon, 1. Ground be with: flowers,\n\nDry \"dent A state of * en Shabsspeare, = Trot rope on tk 8 * of gonfideration. ; CA/RPET.'v. a; [from-the hoon. To es. carpets. for Bacon, „ . * 0 * cen 0 E\n\n CA'RPINGLY, 4. 3 ; censoriously. Wr Ks YO Camden. 1 Latin-] The Wrist. Wiseman.\n\n= CARUS. [. 4 e 5 NIAGE. [cariage, 2 e The act f carrying ot er 8. 5 imo. * 1 Kiolles. 8 le. 2225 Mats. 1 vpon which éannon ib car- \"A Halls. * 4\n\n; e, {measures 15 ee, 2 ee 55 \"7; aragement 3 manger eig., L * acon. ET, canrite. Je {from so carry] ; „ 1. One who rcarri-s sometbing., Rows: [ . Obe Sole trade 4s to cany goods. * 3 3. — Deyden. el $A Species of pigeon e Malin. CA'/RRION, ; [ charonge Fe, Fr. ö 1008 2 1. The'carcose of something at proper: for\n\nng. Vilin: 0\n\n— — —— — —\n\n„od ' \" Sfenser, Temple. 2, A name of reproach thr 4 worthless wo- e 4 .* +. Shakespeare. - . Any flesh lo corrupted os not to be fit for „ e 1 [hom te 6 aba d. ö\n\nStr\n\nA 0 m * 1 4 * ” FR \" 8 — IS * * 1 4 ” EI III? 2 os; a * „ 5 9 Ny TORE cy 13 Bo * 18 G 3 „ 1 * e Mer * 7 7 * MF 9 r jo WY 9 * * by * — * = * 7 * al” F * 8 #\n\n. v. 1.\n\n&\n\n4 750 bet 3 A * 71109 * 8"
    },
    "RPOT": {
      "headword": "RPOT",
      "key": "RPOT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "riotter, old Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wild and loose festivity.\nWhen his headttrong riot hath no curb,\nWhen rage and hot blood are his counlellors,\nWhen means and lavish manners meet together,\nOh ! with what wings shall his affeCtion flv\nTow'rd fronting peril and oppos'd decay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Lien."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "So fenfelels of expence.\nThat he will neither know how to maintain it.\nNor cease his flow of riot. Shakesp. Timon of Aliens.\nAll now was turn'd to jollity and game,\nTo luxury and riot, feast and dance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sedition ; an uproar.\nTransform'd to serpents all, as acceflories\nTo his bold riot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Do run Riot. To move or aCt without controil or restraint.\nOne man's head tuns riot upon hawks and dice. L Efr.\nYou never can defend his breeding.\nWho, in his fatyre's running riot,\nCould never leave the world in quiet. Swift's Mifcel.\nTo Ri ot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [riotter, old Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To revel; to be dissipated in luxurious enjoyments.\nLet us walk honettly as in the day 5 not in rioting and\ndrunkenness. Romans xiii. I31\nNow he exaCts of all, wattes in delight.\nRiots in pleasure, and negleCts the law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To luxuriate ; to be tumultuous.\nThy life a long dead calm of fix'd repose ;\nNo pulle that riots, and no blood that glows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To banquet luxuriously.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To raise a sedition or uproar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RPOT. n.f. [riotte, old Fr. riotto, Italian.J\n1. Wild and loose festivity.\nWhen his headttrong riot hath no curb,\nWhen rage and hot blood are his counlellors,\nWhen means and lavish manners meet together,\nOh ! with what wings shall his affeCtion flv\nTow'rd fronting peril and oppos'd decay. Shakesp. Lien. Iv.\nSo fenfelels of expence.\nThat he will neither know how to maintain it.\nNor cease his flow of riot. Shakesp. Timon of Aliens.\nAll now was turn'd to jollity and game,\nTo luxury and riot, feast and dance. Milton.\n2. A sedition ; an uproar.\nTransform'd to serpents all, as acceflories\nTo his bold riot. Milton.\n3. Do run Riot. To move or aCt without controil or restraint.\nOne man's head tuns riot upon hawks and dice. L Efr.\nYou never can defend his breeding.\nWho, in his fatyre's running riot,\nCould never leave the world in quiet. Swift's Mifcel.\nTo Ri ot. v. n. [riotter, old Fr.]\n1. To revel; to be dissipated in luxurious enjoyments.\nLet us walk honettly as in the day 5 not in rioting and\ndrunkenness. Romans xiii. I31\nNow he exaCts of all, wattes in delight.\nRiots in pleasure, and negleCts the law. Daniel.\n2. To luxuriate ; to be tumultuous.\nThy life a long dead calm of fix'd repose ;\nNo pulle that riots, and no blood that glows. Pope.\n3. To banquet luxuriously.\n4. To raise a sedition or uproar."
    },
    "RPPLETE": {
      "headword": "RPPLETE",
      "key": "RPPLETE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "repletus, LS Full ; completely filled, Bacon.\n\nREPLE' TION. s. f“. French, } The state of being over\n\nREPLE VIABLE. a.\n\nrous Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[repletus, LS Full ; completely filled, Bacon.\n\nREPLE' TION. s. f“. French, } The state of being over\n\nREPLE VIABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "rous Latin] What may be replevined. ToREPLE'VIN, 2 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Spenser, r, To REPLE VTI. { low Latin] To take\n\nback or set at liberty · any thing seized upon\n\nsecurity given. REPLICA TION. . [r 2 Latin,]\n\n1, Rebound; repercu\n\n2, Reply ; answer, Hroome. To REPLY”.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [refliquer, French. ] To\n\nanswer z to make a return to an answer,\n\nAtter bary 0\n\n70 REPLY, V, 4, To return for an answer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RPPLETE. a. [repletus, LS Full ; completely filled, Bacon.\n\nREPLE' TION. s. f“. French, } The state of being over\n\nREPLE VIABLE. a.\n\nrous Latin] What may be replevined. ToREPLE'VIN, 2 v. 4. Spenser, r, To REPLE VTI. { low Latin] To take\n\nback or set at liberty · any thing seized upon\n\nsecurity given. REPLICA TION. . [r 2 Latin,]\n\n1, Rebound; repercu\n\n2, Reply ; answer, Hroome. To REPLY”. v. 2. [refliquer, French. ] To\n\nanswer z to make a return to an answer,\n\nAtter bary 0\n\n70 REPLY, V, 4, To return for an answer. Milton."
    },
    "RPWAURATIOK": {
      "headword": "Rpwaura'tioK",
      "key": "RPWAURATIOK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rejlauro, Lat.J The ad of recoveri„o to the former Hate.\nAdam is in us an original cause of our nature, and of that\ncorruption of nature which caufeth death;. Chrill as the\ncause original of rejlauration to life. Hooker, b. v.f 56.\nW q my dear father ! rejlauration hang\nThy medicine on my lips ; and let this kiss\nRepair those violent harms, that my two fillers\nHave in thy reverence made. Sbakejp. King Lear.\nSpermatical parts will not admit a regeneration, much less\nwill they receive an integral rejlauration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Rpwaura'tioK. n.f. [rejlauro, Lat.J The ad of recoveri„o to the former Hate.\nAdam is in us an original cause of our nature, and of that\ncorruption of nature which caufeth death;. Chrill as the\ncause original of rejlauration to life. Hooker, b. v.f 56.\nW q my dear father ! rejlauration hang\nThy medicine on my lips ; and let this kiss\nRepair those violent harms, that my two fillers\nHave in thy reverence made. Sbakejp. King Lear.\nSpermatical parts will not admit a regeneration, much less\nwill they receive an integral rejlauration. Brown."
    },
    "RREL": {
      "headword": "RREL",
      "key": "RREL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "escuruiel, French; sciurus,\n\nr de A small animal that lives in woods,\n\nleaping from tres to tree. Drayton. To SQUIRT. ©. 3. To throw out in a quick lem. Arbuthnot, To SQUIRT. wv. n. To prate; to let fly,\n\n2 nge. -$QUIRT, fe {from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To throw out in a quick lem. Arbuthnot, To SQUIRT. wv. n. To prate; to let fly,\n\n2 nge. -$QUIRT, fe {from the verb.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eberl"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infirumet: by which a quick stream\n\n2 198 2. A small quick stream. . I'RTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I trom /quirr, } One that ies 2 squirt. Arbuthnot. 7 TAB v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(ner, old Dutch. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'so pierce with a pointed weapon. Shak: speare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wound mortally e or mischieroussy.\n\nf ; P bilips . STAB. , [from the verb. A wound wjth a sharp pong weapon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "\"=",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dark injury: # fly misehief. .\n\nA firoke E ee J. [from ab.] One who tabs ;\n\nivate murderer, $TABULIMENT. /. (from fabili, Latin.) re 7.55 Phe making firm,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "JE © ar Bacon.\n\n'STA'BLEMAN.,\n\nSbalesz cares\n\n# * * ' 0 % \\ , x o * 415 75 * 19 5 2 # *. 4 0 4 W 1 * *\n\nFd\n\n0 - 2 * * 4 : 3 if A * - - — * p a 4 * , > ; 2\n\nW . r 2 French, 21\n\n+ 1 uy * Fixedness ; 3 not fluidity, 2 h,\n\nFirmness of resolution. A! 1 ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "fabilis, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fixed; ab e to fiand.” 2. Steady ; constant, : ny Strong; fixed in fate. $ ca ripe F Cftabulune, Lat. 1 A 2\n\nTo — BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, f — 1e To - kennel ; to dwell as bea $Ta'BLEBOV. ? 1. Lan and 4%, 01\n\n man.] One whot. . tends in the stahle.\n\n\"_ STA'BLENESS. /. { from fable]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power'to stand. 2 Steadiness; 5 constancy ; ; ang,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RREL. so [ escuruiel, French; sciurus,\n\nr de A small animal that lives in woods,\n\nleaping from tres to tree. Drayton. To SQUIRT. ©. 3. To throw out in a quick lem. Arbuthnot, To SQUIRT. wv. n. To prate; to let fly,\n\n2 nge. -$QUIRT, fe {from the verb.] Eberl\n\n1. An infirumet: by which a quick stream\n\n2 198 2. A small quick stream. . I'RTER. J. I trom /quirr, } One that ies 2 squirt. Arbuthnot. 7 TAB v. 4. (ner, old Dutch. ] 1. 'so pierce with a pointed weapon. Shak: speare. 2. To wound mortally e or mischieroussy.\n\nf ; P bilips . STAB. , [from the verb. A wound wjth a sharp pong weapon. 44. \"=\n\n2. A dark injury: # fly misehief. .\n\nA firoke E ee J. [from ab.] One who tabs ;\n\nivate murderer, $TABULIMENT. /. (from fabili, Latin.) re 7.55 Phe making firm,\n\n2.\n\n4\n\nJE © ar Bacon.\n\n'STA'BLEMAN.,\n\nSbalesz cares\n\n# * * ' 0 % \\ , x o * 415 75 * 19 5 2 # *. 4 0 4 W 1 * *\n\nFd\n\n0 - 2 * * 4 : 3 if A * - - — * p a 4 * , > ; 2\n\nW . r 2 French, 21\n\n+ 1 uy * Fixedness ; 3 not fluidity, 2 h,\n\nFirmness of resolution. A! 1 ABLE. 4. fabilis, Latin,] 1. Fixed; ab e to fiand.” 2. Steady ; constant, : ny Strong; fixed in fate. $ ca ripe F Cftabulune, Lat. 1 A 2\n\nTo — BLE. v. n, f — 1e To - kennel ; to dwell as bea $Ta'BLEBOV. ? 1. Lan and 4%, 01\n\n man.] One whot. . tends in the stahle.\n\n\"_ STA'BLENESS. /. { from fable]\n\n1. Power'to stand. 2 Steadiness; 5 constancy ; ; ang,"
    },
    "RSCRYBE": {
      "headword": "RSCRYBE",
      "key": "RSCRYBE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, sinter and seri-\n\nERSPE Raon. h [from .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "the star s, I'NTERSTICE. n b 1. Space between one thing and 3\n\nNews 2. Time between one _ and — INTERST 'T 1a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from inter 2 Containing interstices. 72",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RSCRYBE.. v. a, sinter and seri-\n\nERSPE Raon. h [from . 2.\n\nthe star s, I'NTERSTICE. n b 1. Space between one thing and 3\n\nNews 2. Time between one _ and — INTERST 'T 1a. a. [from inter 2 Containing interstices. 72"
    },
    "RSE": {
      "headword": "RSE",
      "key": "RSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "grif in, roast meat, rish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corn to be ground. 5 Tue. __\n\n2, Supply ; provision,” © Stift. CRISTLE, . LSurrle, Saxon, ] A car- lage.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "N MLT, 6. Fog rhe Gly 1 * 255 he oa 9",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandy.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RSE. /. A step, or scale of steps. , Shakespeare. 3 J. [grif in, roast meat, rish.]\n\nThe vertebræ 0 og broĩ let. CRISLY, ad. 2 . Dreadful;\n\nborrible; hideous, son, GRIT, 7 (apap, Sauen. ! 55\n\n1. Corn to be ground. 5 Tue. __\n\n2, Supply ; provision,” © Stift. CRISTLE, . LSurrle, Saxon, ] A car- lage. 28.\n\nN MLT, 6. Fog rhe Gly 1 * 255 he oa 9\n\nSandy."
    },
    "RSTRAINABLE": {
      "headword": "RSTRAINABLE",
      "key": "RSTRAINABLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from restrain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ca- pable to be restrained, * , Brown. STRAIN EDLY. ad, [from reflrained. } With restraint ; ; without latitude. Hamm. STRAIN ER from restrain.] One\n\nhal restrains z one : that withholds, rown.\n\n*\n\nBoyle, : sults, Latia.)}",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RSTRAINABLE. . [from restrain.] Ca- pable to be restrained, * , Brown. STRAIN EDLY. ad, [from reflrained. } With restraint ; ; without latitude. Hamm. STRAIN ER from restrain.] One\n\nhal restrains z one : that withholds, rown.\n\n*\n\nBoyle, : sults, Latia.)}"
    },
    "RTALLY": {
      "headword": "RTALLY",
      "key": "RTALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from aerial",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extremely ; to 2 pF 3 MORTAR, s. [mortarium 1. A strong vessel in which 8 are broken by being pounded with a pesfle.\n\n4, A bort wide cannon out of which bombs are throw) n. Granville. MORTAR, / [morter, Dutch; mor tier,\n\n„ OD. VS oe ew",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RTALLY. ad. [from aerial]. WE That 1, Irrecoverably ; to death. Dryden. 2. Extremely ; to 2 pF 3 MORTAR, s. [mortarium 1. A strong vessel in which 8 are broken by being pounded with a pesfle.\n\n4, A bort wide cannon out of which bombs are throw) n. Granville. MORTAR, / [morter, Dutch; mor tier,\n\n„ OD. VS oe ew"
    },
    "RTRESS": {
      "headword": "RTRESS",
      "key": "RTRESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dim or meat 4 _ kinds beaten _ HOG. ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RTRESS, ,. A dim or meat 4 _ kinds beaten _ HOG. ;"
    },
    "RTVLLERY": {
      "headword": "RTVLLERY",
      "key": "RTVLLERY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "1. Weapons of war. 5 2. Cannon; great ordnance. 8 ARTISA/N, J. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weapons of war. 5 2. Cannon; great ordnance. 8 ARTISA/N, J. French. ] ;\n\n; Anilt ; profedor of an art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mottos."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ry > . F Lowe Wl Wn alt Gy F 2 5\n\nLion articulus, wg\n\nAris. 7 wy MLT 1. e 1 Mes 2. A Ikilful man; not novice.\n\nartig.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That; in * consequential sri:\n\nottiite",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In the fate of cis: 3 i 85 Under a Aer consideration, 3} „Like; of the fame kind wit. ' 7. In the same degree with, Blackmore, 3. As if; in the same manner, © \" —_ 9. According to what. \"4 * 10. As it were, in some sort. \"Fas 11. While; «the ans tins that. 6 13. As 5 W 2 e 14. Equally, 95 Aen.\n\nWith z in 22 . 5 an weringß like 6 or me. F PA Shakespeare. ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "__ Ina reciprocal sense, AC\n\nBenth,\n\n. \"4 Goiog before, as, in a' comparative. sense ; the first a; being somerimes under- Hood. Bright a, the su. -Granuil 19. Answering to such,” j\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "Having so to answer. it; is Lats, 5 tional sense,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "Answering toso conditioailly;.D",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "In 1 sends a ee TESTS EE\n\n55 A WELL AS; z . — 7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "As THOUGH; as if. Shay\n\nASAFOETIDA; ,, A tum or \"tefih brought” :\n\nfrom the East-Indies, of a harp taste, and © a strong offensi ve srheY, * ASARABACCA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "asarmm, Latin, TE\n\nname of a plant. ASBE'STINE. © 2. from 2 Some?\n\nthing n\n\n— * 4\n\n- o * A; : 14 - 7 4 *\n\n22",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RTVLLERY, . I . lrrie, Fr. 7 25 . [\n\n1. Weapons of war. 5 2. Cannon; great ordnance. 8 ARTISA/N, J. French. ] ;\n\n; Anilt ; profedor of an art. Mottos.\n\n7\n\nry > . F Lowe Wl Wn alt Gy F 2 5\n\nLion articulus, wg\n\nAris. 7 wy MLT 1. e 1 Mes 2. A Ikilful man; not novice.\n\nartig.\n\n3. That; in * consequential sri:\n\nottiite\n\n4. In the fate of cis: 3 i 85 Under a Aer consideration, 3} „Like; of the fame kind wit. ' 7. In the same degree with, Blackmore, 3. As if; in the same manner, © \" —_ 9. According to what. \"4 * 10. As it were, in some sort. \"Fas 11. While; «the ans tins that. 6 13. As 5 W 2 e 14. Equally, 95 Aen.\n\nWith z in 22 . 5 an weringß like 6 or me. F PA Shakespeare. ©\n\n18.\n\n__ Ina reciprocal sense, AC\n\nBenth,\n\n. \"4 Goiog before, as, in a' comparative. sense ; the first a; being somerimes under- Hood. Bright a, the su. -Granuil 19. Answering to such,” j\n\n. 20. Having so to answer. it; is Lats, 5 tional sense,\n\n21. Answering toso conditioailly;.D\n\n22. In 1 sends a ee TESTS EE\n\n55 A WELL AS; z . — 7 Ray\n\n26. As THOUGH; as if. Shay\n\nASAFOETIDA; ,, A tum or \"tefih brought” :\n\nfrom the East-Indies, of a harp taste, and © a strong offensi ve srheY, * ASARABACCA. I. asarmm, Latin, TE\n\nname of a plant. ASBE'STINE. © 2. from 2 Some?\n\nthing n\n\n— * 4\n\n- o * A; : 14 - 7 4 *\n\n22"
    },
    "RUB": {
      "headword": "To RUB",
      "key": "RUB",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\_rhubio, Welsh; reiben, German, to wipe.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jo clean or finooth any thing by paising something over it;\nto scour ; to wipe ; to perfricate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To touch so as to have something of that which touches\nbehind.\nTheir draw-built citadel new rul'd with balm. Milton.\nIn narrow clefts, in the monument that dands over him,\ncatholicks rub their beads, and smell his bones, which they\nfay have in them a natural perfume, though' very like apopledick balfom ; and what would make one fufped, that they\nrub the marble with it, it is observed, that the feent is dronger\nin the morning than at night. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I o move one body upon another.\nTook, how she rubs her hands.\n—It is an accudomed adion with her, to seem thus wafting her hands. Shakejp Macbeth.\nThe bare rubbing of two bodies violently produces heat,\nand often fire. Loc^\nTwo bones, rubbed hard againd one another, produce a\nfetid smell. ^ Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To obftrud by collision.\n’Tis the duke's pleasure,\nWhose disposition all the world well know.\nWill not be rubb'd nor dop'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To polifli; to retouch.\nThe whole business of our redemption is, to rub over the\ndefaced copy of the creation, to reprint God's image upon\nthe foul. Scuth'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To remove by fridion.\nA forcible objed will rub out the freflied colours at a\nstroke, and paint others. Collier of the Afpedi.\nIf their minds are well principled with inward civility, a\ngreat part of the roughnels, which dicks to the outside for\nwant of better teaching, time, and observation, will rub off;\nbut if ill, all the rules in the world will not polish them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lockr.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To touch hard.\nHe, who before he was efpied, was afraid, after beina perceived, was ashamed, now being hardly rubbed upon*, left\nboth fear and shame, and was moved to anger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To Rub down. To clean or curry a horse.\nWhen his fellow beads are weary grown,\nHe'll play the groom, give oats, and rub ’em down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To Rub up. To excite ; to awaken.\nYou will find me not to have rubbed up the memory of\nwhat some heretofore in the city did.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "do Rub up. To polifli; to retouch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RUB. v. a. \\_rhubio, Welsh; reiben, German, to wipe.J\n1. Jo clean or finooth any thing by paising something over it;\nto scour ; to wipe ; to perfricate.\n2. To touch so as to have something of that which touches\nbehind.\nTheir draw-built citadel new rul'd with balm. Milton.\nIn narrow clefts, in the monument that dands over him,\ncatholicks rub their beads, and smell his bones, which they\nfay have in them a natural perfume, though' very like apopledick balfom ; and what would make one fufped, that they\nrub the marble with it, it is observed, that the feent is dronger\nin the morning than at night. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\n3. I o move one body upon another.\nTook, how she rubs her hands.\n—It is an accudomed adion with her, to seem thus wafting her hands. Shakejp Macbeth.\nThe bare rubbing of two bodies violently produces heat,\nand often fire. Loc^\nTwo bones, rubbed hard againd one another, produce a\nfetid smell. ^ Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n4. To obftrud by collision.\n’Tis the duke's pleasure,\nWhose disposition all the world well know.\nWill not be rubb'd nor dop'd. Shakesp. King Lear.\n5. To polifli; to retouch.\nThe whole business of our redemption is, to rub over the\ndefaced copy of the creation, to reprint God's image upon\nthe foul. Scuth'\n6. To remove by fridion.\nA forcible objed will rub out the freflied colours at a\nstroke, and paint others. Collier of the Afpedi.\nIf their minds are well principled with inward civility, a\ngreat part of the roughnels, which dicks to the outside for\nwant of better teaching, time, and observation, will rub off;\nbut if ill, all the rules in the world will not polish them. Lockr.\n7. To touch hard.\nHe, who before he was efpied, was afraid, after beina perceived, was ashamed, now being hardly rubbed upon*, left\nboth fear and shame, and was moved to anger. Sidney.\n8. To Rub down. To clean or curry a horse.\nWhen his fellow beads are weary grown,\nHe'll play the groom, give oats, and rub ’em down. Dryd.\n9. To Rub up. To excite ; to awaken.\nYou will find me not to have rubbed up the memory of\nwhat some heretofore in the city did. South.\n10. do Rub up. To polifli; to retouch."
    },
    "RUB-STONE": {
      "headword": "Rub-stone",
      "key": "RUB-STONE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rub an&Jiorte:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stone to scour or sharpen.\nA cradle for barlie, with rub-Jlone and fand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rub-stone. n.f [rub an&Jiorte:] A stone to scour or sharpen.\nA cradle for barlie, with rub-Jlone and fand. Tuffer."
    },
    "RUBBER": {
      "headword": "Ru'bbeR",
      "key": "RUBBER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A coarse file.\nThe rough or coarse file, if large, is called a rubber, and\ntakes off the unevenness which the hammer made in the\nforcing. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A game ; a contest ; twb games out of three.\nThe ass was to stand by, to fee two boobies try their title\nto him by a rubber of cuffs. L'Eflrange.\nIf butchers had but the manners to go to (harps', gentlemen\nwould be contented with a rubber at cuffs. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duelling."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A whetstone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainj."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'bbeR. n.f I from rub.]\nOne that rubs.\nThe instrument with which one rubs.\nServants blow the fire with puffing cheeks, and lay\nThe rubbers, and the bathing sheets display. Dryden.\nRub the dirty tables with the napkins, for it will save your\nwearing out the common rubbers. Swift.\n3. A coarse file.\nThe rough or coarse file, if large, is called a rubber, and\ntakes off the unevenness which the hammer made in the\nforcing. Moxon's Mechanical Exercises.\n4. A game ; a contest ; twb games out of three.\nThe ass was to stand by, to fee two boobies try their title\nto him by a rubber of cuffs. L'Eflrange.\nIf butchers had but the manners to go to (harps', gentlemen\nwould be contented with a rubber at cuffs. Collier on Duelling.\n5. A whetstone. Ainj."
    },
    "RUBBLE-STONE": {
      "headword": "Rubble-stone",
      "key": "RUBBLE-STONE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rubbleflones owe their name to their being rubbed and\nworn by the water, at the latter end of the deluge, departing\nin hurry and with great precipitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rubble-stone, n.J.\nRubbleflones owe their name to their being rubbed and\nworn by the water, at the latter end of the deluge, departing\nin hurry and with great precipitation. Woodward."
    },
    "RUBICAN": {
      "headword": "Rubi'can",
      "key": "RUBICAN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rubican, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ruins of building 3 fragments of matter used in building.\nWhat trash is Rome ?\nWhat rubbijh, and what offal ? when it serves\nFor the base matter to illuminate\nSo vile a thing as Csefar. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nSuch conceits seem too fine among this rubbage. Wotton.\nA fabrick, though high and beautiful, if founded on rubbijh, is easily made the triumph of the winds. Glanv. Scepf.\nWhen the foundation of a state is once loosened, the least\ncommotion lays the whole in rubbijh. L'Eflrange.\nTh’ Almighty cass a pitying eye.\nHe saw the town's one half in rubbijh lie. Dryden.\nThe enemy hath avoided a battle, and taken a furer way\nto consume us, by letting our courage evaporate against stones\nand rubbijh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confusion ; mingled mass.\nThat noble art of political lying ought not to lie any longer\nin rubbijh and confusion. Arbuthnofs Hiflory of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing vile and worthless.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rubi'can. adj. [rubican, Fr.] Rubicon colour of a horse is\none that is bay, sorrel, or black, with a light, grey, or white\nupon the flanks, but so that this grey or white is not predominant there. Far. Difi.\nRu'bbac.e. ) n. f. [from rub ; as perhaps meaning, at first.\nRu bbish. 3 duff made by rubbing. Rubbage is not used.]\n1. Ruins of building 3 fragments of matter used in building.\nWhat trash is Rome ?\nWhat rubbijh, and what offal ? when it serves\nFor the base matter to illuminate\nSo vile a thing as Csefar. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nSuch conceits seem too fine among this rubbage. Wotton.\nA fabrick, though high and beautiful, if founded on rubbijh, is easily made the triumph of the winds. Glanv. Scepf.\nWhen the foundation of a state is once loosened, the least\ncommotion lays the whole in rubbijh. L'Eflrange.\nTh’ Almighty cass a pitying eye.\nHe saw the town's one half in rubbijh lie. Dryden.\nThe enemy hath avoided a battle, and taken a furer way\nto consume us, by letting our courage evaporate against stones\nand rubbijh. Swift.\n2. Confusion ; mingled mass.\nThat noble art of political lying ought not to lie any longer\nin rubbijh and confusion. Arbuthnofs Hiflory ofJohn Bull.\n3. Any thing vile and worthless."
    },
    "RUBICUND": {
      "headword": "Ru'bicund",
      "key": "RUBICUND",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rubiconde, Fr. rubicundus, L,zt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclining to\nredness. Di£i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'bicund. adj. [rubiconde, Fr. rubicundus, L,zt.] Inclining to\nredness. Di£i."
    },
    "RUBIED": {
      "headword": "Ru'bied",
      "key": "RUBIED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ruby.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Red as a ruby.\nThrice upon thy fingers tip,\nThrice upon thy rubied lip. Milton.\nAngels food, and rubied nedtar flows\nIn pearl, in diamond, and in massy gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'bied. adj. [from ruby.] Red as a ruby.\nThrice upon thy fingers tip,\nThrice upon thy rubied lip. Milton.\nAngels food, and rubied nedtar flows\nIn pearl, in diamond, and in massy gold. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "RUBIED. «: [eas ral) ruby} 1 « ary,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RUBIFICK": {
      "headword": "RubTfick",
      "key": "RUBIFICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ruber and facio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Making red.\nWhile the several species of rays, as the rubifick, are by\nrefradfion separated one from another, they retain those motions proper to each. Grew s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RubTfick. adj. [ruber and facio, Lat.] Making red.\nWhile the several species of rays, as the rubifick, are by\nrefradfion separated one from another, they retain those motions proper to each. Grew s Cofmol.",
      "key_original": "RUBTFICK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "RUBIFY": {
      "headword": "To Ru'bify",
      "key": "RUBIFY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make red.\nThis topically applied, becomes a phaenigmus or rubifying\nmedicine, and of such fiery parts as to conceive fire of themselves, and burn a house. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nNot used.\nand make\nMacbeth'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ru'bify. v. a. To make red.\nThis topically applied, becomes a phaenigmus or rubifying\nmedicine, and of such fiery parts as to conceive fire of themselves, and burn a house. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nNot used.\nand make\nMacbeth'."
    },
    "RUBIOUS": {
      "headword": "RuBious",
      "key": "RUBIOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rubeus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ruddy 3 red.\nDiana's lip\nIs not more smooth and rubious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RuBious. adj. [rubeus, Lat.] Ruddy 3 red.\nDiana's lip\nIs not more smooth and rubious. Shakesp. Twelfth Night."
    },
    "RUBITICK": {
      "headword": "RUBITICK",
      "key": "RUBITICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Lat, and-\n\nHaving the TA \">\n\n To RU”BIFY, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To aA uu sous. . Lon, lat.) Buddy 7 rl. 2 Shohe ;\n\nNot used.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RUBITICK a. uber and) sac,\n\n. Makin red. * 4 — BIFORM. 8. Lat, and-\n\nHaving the TA \">\n\n To RU”BIFY, v. a. To aA uu sous. . Lon, lat.) Buddy 7 rl. 2 Shohe ;\n\nNot used."
    },
    "RUBRICATED": {
      "headword": "Rubricated",
      "key": "RUBRICATED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rubrica, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smeared with red.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rubricated, adj. [from rubrica, Lat.] Smeared with red.",
      "raw_alt": "RU'BRICATED. . {from rubrict, A\n\nSmeated with red.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RUBRICK": {
      "headword": "Ru'brick",
      "key": "RUBRICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rubrique, Fr. rubrica, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diredfions printed\nin books of law and in prayer books3 so termed, because\nthey were originally distinguished by being in red ink.\nNo date prefix'd,\nDiredls me in the starry rubrick fet. Milton's Par. Reg.\nThey had their particular prayers according to the several\ndays and months ; and their tables or rubricks to inftrudl\nthem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'brick. n.f. [rubrique, Fr. rubrica, Lat.] Diredfions printed\nin books of law and in prayer books3 so termed, because\nthey were originally distinguished by being in red ink.\nNo date prefix'd,\nDiredls me in the starry rubrick fet. Milton's Par. Reg.\nThey had their particular prayers according to the several\ndays and months ; and their tables or rubricks to inftrudl\nthem. Stillingfleet.",
      "raw_alt": "RU'BRICK. J. {rubrigue, Fr W 4 1\n\nDirections printed in ge of law and im prayer books; so termed, bea\n\n7 originally Aude * —\n\n2. 2 0 thing that or governs\n\nRU'DDINESS, J. [from #1\n\nof bird. . RU DDT. a. shudu, Saxon. Fg . a „. j pi rods\n\n- a7 4 1 <\n\n2. Yellow,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RUBY": {
      "headword": "RU'BY",
      "key": "RUBY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ruber, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious stone of a red colour, next in hardness and value\nto a diamond.\nUp, up, fair bride ! and call\nThy stars from out their several boxes, take\nThy rubies, pearls, and diamonds forth, anc\nThyself a constellation of them all: Donne.\nMelpomene would be repreferited like a manly lady, upon\nher head a drefling of pearl, diamonds, and rubies. Peacham.\nCrowns were on their royal scutcheons plac d,\nWith faphires, diamonds, and with rubies grac'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Redness.\nYou can behold such fights,\nAnd keep the natural ruby of your cheeks.\nWhen mine is blanch'd with fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing red.\nDesire of wine\nThou could'ft repress, nor did the dancing ruby\nSparkling, out-pour'd, the flavour, or the smell;\nOr taste, that cheers the hearts of gods and meii.\nAllure thee from the cool crystalline stream.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A blain; a blotch; a carbuncle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RU'BY. n.f [from ruber, Lat.]\n1. A precious stone of a red colour, next in hardness and value\nto a diamond.\nUp, up, fair bride ! and call\nThy stars from out their several boxes, take\nThy rubies, pearls, and diamonds forth, anc\nThyself a constellation of them all: Donne.\nMelpomene would be repreferited like a manly lady, upon\nher head a drefling of pearl, diamonds, and rubies. Peacham.\nCrowns were on their royal scutcheons plac d,\nWith faphires, diamonds, and with rubies grac'd. Dryden.\n2. Redness.\nYou can behold such fights,\nAnd keep the natural ruby of your cheeks.\nWhen mine is blanch'd with fear. Shakesp\n3. Any thing red.\nDesire of wine\nThou could'ft repress, nor did the dancing ruby\nSparkling, out-pour'd, the flavour, or the smell;\nOr taste, that cheers the hearts of gods and meii.\nAllure thee from the cool crystalline stream.\n4. A blain; a blotch; a carbuncle."
    },
    "RUCTATION": {
      "headword": "Ructa'tion",
      "key": "RUCTATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "rufto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A belching arising from\nwind and indigestion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ructa'tion. n. f [rufto, Lat.] A belching arising from\nwind and indigestion."
    },
    "RUD": {
      "headword": "To Rud",
      "key": "RUD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pubu, Saxon, redness.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pubu, Saxon, redness.] To make red.\nHer cheeks, like apples, which the fun had rudded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rud. v. a. [pubu, Saxon, redness.] To make red.\nHer cheeks, like apples, which the fun had rudded. Spenf."
    },
    "RUDDER": {
      "headword": "Ru'dder",
      "key": "RUDDER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "roeder, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The instrument at the stern of a vessel, by which its course\nis governed.\nMy heart was to thy rudder ty'd by th’ firing.\nAnd thou fhould'ft towe me after. Shakesp.\nThey loofed the rudder bands, and hoised up the main-fail,\nand made toward shore. ' Afts xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "Those, that attribute unto the faculty any first or foie\npower, have therein no other understanding, than such a one\nhath, who, looking into the stern of a ship, and finding it\nguided by the helm and rudder, doth aferibe some absolute\nvirtue to the piece of wood, without all consideration of the\nhand that guides it. Raleigh's Hiflory of the World.\nFifties first to (hipping did impart;\nTheir tail the rudder, and their head the prow. Dryden.\nThou held'ft the rudder with a steady hand.\nTill safely on the shore the bark did land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing that guides or governs the course.\nRu'ddiness. [from ruddy.] The quality of approaching to\nredness.\nThe ruddiness upon her lip is wet;\nYou'll mar it, if you kiss it. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nIf the flesh lose its ruddiness, and look pale and withered,\nyou may fufpedt it corrupting. Wifeniah's Su gery.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'dder. n.f. [roeder, Dutch.]\n1. The instrument at the stern of a vessel, by which its course\nis governed.\nMy heart was to thy rudder ty'd by th’ firing.\nAnd thou fhould'ft towe me after. Shakesp.\nThey loofed the rudder bands, and hoised up the main-fail,\nand made toward shore. ' Afts xxvii. 40.\nThose, that attribute unto the faculty any first or foie\npower, have therein no other understanding, than such a one\nhath, who, looking into the stern of a ship, and finding it\nguided by the helm and rudder, doth aferibe some absolute\nvirtue to the piece of wood, without all consideration of the\nhand that guides it. Raleigh's Hiflory of the World.\nFifties first to (hipping did impart;\nTheir tail the rudder, and their head the prow. Dryden.\nThou held'ft the rudder with a steady hand.\nTill safely on the shore the bark did land. Dryden.\n2. Any thing that guides or governs the course.\nRu'ddiness. [from ruddy.] The quality of approaching to\nredness.\nThe ruddiness upon her lip is wet;\nYou'll mar it, if you kiss it. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nIf the flesh lose its ruddiness, and look pale and withered,\nyou may fufpedt it corrupting. Wifeniah's Su gery."
    },
    "RUDDLE": {
      "headword": "Ru'ddle",
      "key": "RUDDLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rudul, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Redearth.\nRuddle owes its colour to an admixture of iron ; and as that\nis in greater or less proportion, it is of a greater or less specifick gravity, confidence, or hardness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'ddle. n.f. [rudul, Islandick.] Redearth.\nRuddle owes its colour to an admixture of iron ; and as that\nis in greater or less proportion, it is of a greater or less specifick gravity, confidence, or hardness. Woodward."
    },
    "RUDDOCK": {
      "headword": "Ru'ddock",
      "key": "RUDDOCK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rubecula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of bird.\nOf singing birds, they have linnets, and ruddocks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'ddock. n.f. [rubecula, Lat.] A kind of bird.\nOf singing birds, they have linnets, and ruddocks. Carew."
    },
    "RUDDY": {
      "headword": "RU'DDY",
      "key": "RUDDY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pubu, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Approaching to redness ; pale red.\nWe may fee tHe old man in a morning,\nLusty as health, come ruddy to the field,\nAnd there pursue the chafe, as if he meant\nTo o'ertake time, and bring back youth again.\nNew leaves on ev'ry bough were seen;\nSome ruddy colour'd, some of lighter green.\nTen wildings have I gather'd for my dear ;\nHow ruddy like your lips their streaks appear !\nCeres, in her prime.\nSeems fertile, and with ruddiejl freight bedeckt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Yellow. Used, if to be used at all, only in poetry.\nA crown of ruddy gold inclos'd her brow.\nPlain without pomp. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RU'DDY. adj. [pubu, Saxon.]\n1. Approaching to redness ; pale red.\nWe may fee tHe old man in a morning,\nLusty as health, come ruddy to the field,\nAnd there pursue the chafe, as if he meant\nTo o'ertake time, and bring back youth again.\nNew leaves on ev'ry bough were seen;\nSome ruddy colour'd, some of lighter green.\nTen wildings have I gather'd for my dear ;\nHow ruddy like your lips their streaks appear !\nCeres, in her prime.\nSeems fertile, and with ruddiejl freight bedeckt\n2. Yellow. Used, if to be used at all, only in poetry.\nA crown of ruddy gold inclos'd her brow.\nPlain without pomp. Dryden:"
    },
    "RUDE": {
      "headword": "RUDE",
      "key": "RUDE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "neve, Saxon; 2 E * Rough ; savage; coarse of mißt\n\nShakespeates \"i 4 Violent; tumultuous; — 3 4\n\nuncivil; brutal.\n\nbulent. DF 3. Harsh ; inclements 5\n\n4. Ignorant; raw;\n\n3 - Wat \"Looks IM\n\naw 80\n\n1 3\n\nok OUS ks I WR 3 n n 1 n\n\nRR E * 12 bs T Wha\n\nS D .\n\n1. The in rument at the 0 ob, #273 by which its course is 1 755 +54 T2\n\n—\n\n.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[neve, Saxon; 2 E * Rough ; savage; coarse of mißt\n\nShakespeates \"i 4 Violent; tumultuous; — 3 4\n\nuncivil; brutal.\n\nbulent. DF 3. Harsh ; inclements 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ignorant; raw;\n\n3 - Wat \"Looks IM\n\naw 80\n\n1 3\n\nok OUS ks I WR 3 n n 1 n\n\nRR E * 12 bs T Wha\n\nS D .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The in rument at the 0 ob, #273 by which its course is 1 755 +54 T2\n\n—\n\n.] The qua» lity of approaching to rediels.” Wiseman, RU'DDLE, s. [roduly Islandick.] Red carth,\n\nWoodzoard. *- RU'DDOCK. 7 [rubicula, Latin} A kind i ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "S 5 5 n 1 of , 8 „ „ CEE BOWS 2; W\n\nons\n\n_\n\nwo .\n\nRU!BRICK, 4, Rel. e 4 To RU'BRICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the \"_ = To adorn with red. i: RU'BY, /. [from raber, Latin 3 08 1. A precious stoue of a red colour, bo. :-M in hardness and value to a W + 2. Reduess, * 1 3. Any thing red, - Bo 4. A blainz ab 8 1 Nute . . (from the mou TEX: 3 RUCTA'TION. { . fratth Lat,} A belch- ing arising oa and indigestion,” ** Wy UD. . 2 I Sax, Tor make 1 Span, \"=\n\nRV'D DDER. / ” snd Dutch, 'P\n\n1 * GW 1 1 0 * *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without ert. en en. ' RVDELY..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 94,
          "text": "[from-rude.]. a 1. In a rude manner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without mt, without 27 coarsel 30",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Volluseuy. F + ca 4. Violently ; boisterously. Spenser. RUDENESS. /. {ryde/e, French) 1. Coar of manners; incivility. Swift, ls Ignorance; Unskilfulness. Haytoard. 3 Artlessness; inelegance; 2 et pen ser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Violence; boisterousness. Shakespeare. . Storminess; rigour. Evelyn. R DERARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ridera, Latin.] r ing to rubbish, RUDERATION. /. In „ ws laying of a pavement with pebbles or little\n\n-gv'pesby. JS. [from 14.1 An uncivil turbulent fellow. Shatespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RUDE. 4. [neve, Saxon; 2 E * Rough ; savage; coarse of mißt\n\nShakespeates \"i 4 Violent; tumultuous; — 3 4\n\nuncivil; brutal.\n\nbulent. DF 3. Harsh ; inclements 5\n\n4. Ignorant; raw;\n\n3 - Wat \"Looks IM\n\naw 80\n\n1 3\n\nok OUS ks I WR 3 n n 1 n\n\nRR E * 12 bs T Wha\n\nS D .\n\n1. The in rument at the 0 ob, #273 by which its course is 1 755 +54 T2\n\n—\n\n.] The qua» lity of approaching to rediels.” Wiseman, RU'DDLE, s. [roduly Islandick.] Red carth,\n\nWoodzoard. *- RU'DDOCK. 7 [rubicula, Latin} A kind i ©\n\n4\n\nS 5 5 n 1 of , 8 „ „ CEE BOWS 2; W\n\nons\n\n_\n\nwo .\n\nRU!BRICK, 4, Rel. e 4 To RU'BRICK. v. 4. [from the \"_ = To adorn with red. i: RU'BY, /. [from raber, Latin 3 08 1. A precious stoue of a red colour, bo. :-M in hardness and value to a W + 2. Reduess, * 1 3. Any thing red, - Bo 4. A blainz ab 8 1 Nute . . (from the mou TEX: 3 RUCTA'TION. { . fratth Lat,} A belch- ing arising oa and indigestion,” ** Wy UD. . 2 I Sax, Tor make 1 Span, \"=\n\nRV'D DDER. / ” snd Dutch, 'P\n\n1 * GW 1 1 0 * *\n\n1\n\nWithout ert. en en. ' RVDELY.. 94. [from-rude.]. a 1. In a rude manner. 22\n\n2. Without mt, without 27 coarsel 30 Shakespeare. 3. Volluseuy. F + ca 4. Violently ; boisterously. Spenser. RUDENESS. /. {ryde/e, French) 1. Coar of manners; incivility. Swift, ls Ignorance; Unskilfulness. Haytoard. 3 Artlessness; inelegance; 2 et pen ser. 7. Violence; boisterousness. Shakespeare. . Storminess; rigour. Evelyn. R DERARY. 4. [ridera, Latin.] r ing to rubbish, RUDERATION. /. In „ ws laying of a pavement with pebbles or little\n\n-gv'pesby. JS. [from 14.1 An uncivil turbulent fellow. Shatespeare,",
      "raw_alt": "RUDE. adj. [pebe, Saxon ; rudis, Lat.]\n1. Rough; savage ; coarse of manners; uncivil; brutal.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RUDERATION": {
      "headword": "Rudera'tion",
      "key": "RUDERATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In architecture, the laying of a pavement with pebbles or little",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rones. Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Rudera'tion. n.f. In architecture, the laying of a pavement with pebbles or little Rones. Bailey."
    },
    "RUDESBY": {
      "headword": "Ru'desby",
      "key": "RUDESBY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An uncivil turbulent fellow. A\nlow word, now little used.\nI muR be forced\nTo give my hand, opposed againR my heart,\nUnto a mad-brain rudesby, full of spleen. Shakesp.\nOut of my fight, » udcjby be gone. hhake",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'desby. n.f. [from rude.] An uncivil turbulent fellow. A\nlow word, now little used.\nI muR be forced\nTo give my hand, opposed againR my heart,\nUnto a mad-brain rudesby, full of spleen. Shakesp.\nOut of my fight, » udcjby be gone. hhakeJp."
    },
    "RUDIMENT": {
      "headword": "RUDIMENT",
      "key": "RUDIMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "neoppian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first principles ;- the first elements of a science,” Milten, 2+ The first part of education. M otlen. 3 The fist, inaccurate, unshapen begin- Bing. Philips. RUD ME/NTAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ie rudiment.] Ini- tial; relating to first principles. Speclator. To RUE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[neoppian, Saxon. ] To e for; to regret; to lament, Donne. . „ (nta, Latin.] An herb called herb ace, because holy water was sprinkled\n\nn 2 ve : * AN en * R Ry „ * * N 6 Y * 4 þ 2 , SOC 1 8 : 1 9 # 1 - * 9 55 oh ST oe tat : . 2 i 4 pl IF 155 * 8 2 * ä z 7 ot 52 2 e . 9 1 * 1 4 e N 2 ; q % F 7 Ly * Far n rp * 1 = Wer *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RUDIMENT. / Jaden, Latin,\n\n1. The first principles ;- the first elements of a science,” Milten, 2+ The first part of education. M otlen. 3 The fist, inaccurate, unshapen begin- Bing. Philips. RUD ME/NTAL. a. Ie rudiment.] Ini- tial; relating to first principles. Speclator. To RUE, v. a. [neoppian, Saxon. ] To e for; to regret; to lament, Donne. . „ (nta, Latin.] An herb called herb ace, because holy water was sprinkled\n\nn 2 ve : * AN en * R Ry „ * * N 6 Y * 4 þ 2 , SOC 1 8 : 1 9 # 1 - * 9 55 oh ST oe tat : . 2 i 4 pl IF 155 * 8 2 * ä z 7 ot 52 2 e . 9 1 * 1 4 e N 2 ; q % F 7 Ly * Far n rp * 1 = Wer *"
    },
    "RUDIMENTAL": {
      "headword": "Rudime'ntal",
      "key": "RUDIMENTAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rudiment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [peoprian, Saxon.] To grieve for ; to reoret:\nto lament.\nThou tempteR me in vain ;\nTo tempt the thing which daily yet I rue,\nAnd the old caule of my continued pain,\nWith like attempts to like end to renew. Fairy ffhieen.\nYou'll rue the time.\nThat clogs me with this answer. Shakesp,\nFrance, thou shalt <ue this treason with thy tears,\nIt I albot but survive. Shakesp. Henry VL\nThere are two councils held ;\nAnd that may be determin'd at the one.\nWhich may make you and him to rue at th’ other. Shak.\nOh ! treacherous was that breaR, to whom you\nDid truR our counsels, and we both may rue, \" .\nHaving his falfiiood found too late, ’twas he\n'I hat made me caR you guilty, and you me. Donne.\nI rue\n1 hat error now, which is become my crime. Milton.\nAgainR this, thy will\nChose freely what it now so juflly rues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Rudime'ntal. adj. [from rudiment.] Initial; relatino- to\nfirR principles.\nYour firR rudimcntal eflays in fpectatorfliip were made in\nmy Riop, where you often praclifed for hours. Spectator.\n1 o Rue. v. a. [peoprian, Saxon.] To grieve for ; to reoret:\nto lament.\nThou tempteR me in vain ;\nTo tempt the thing which daily yet I rue,\nAnd the old caule of my continued pain,\nWith like attempts to like end to renew. Fairy ffhieen.\nYou'll rue the time.\nThat clogs me with this answer. Shakesp,\nFrance, thou shalt <ue this treason with thy tears,\nIt I albot but survive. Shakesp. Henry VL\nThere are two councils held ;\nAnd that may be determin'd at the one.\nWhich may make you and him to rue at th’ other. Shak.\nOh ! treacherous was that breaR, to whom you\nDid truR our counsels, and we both may rue, \" .\nHaving his falfiiood found too late, ’twas he\n'I hat made me caR you guilty, and you me. Donne.\nI rue\n1 hat error now, which is become my crime. Milton.\nAgainR this, thy will\nChose freely what it now so juflly rues. Milton."
    },
    "RUE": {
      "headword": "RUG",
      "key": "RUE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rs 4, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To contract into plaits,\n\n«",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow rough or turbuleut.\n\n1 Shak 2. To be in loose motion; co,\n\nden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be rough; to jar: wy ra RUFFLE. /. {from the verb 3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plaited linen used as an ornament. on,\n\n2 Disturbance; contention; tumult, ; Ma cn falconry, 4 hood to be worn by a hawk when she is first drawn. Baih. 1, A coarse nappy woolen eloth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A coarse nappy coverlet used for mean beds, Swift. Shakespeare,\n\n3- A rough wooly dog 15 Rough, Il of — and af- 8 1 8 Bentley ey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not neat ; not ar. balespeare. 3- Savage of temper; brutal; roug \"4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RUG. /. [rs 4, Swedifh.]\n\nRUG GED. e Swedish.]\n\nwo or ne PR ET * 2 8 * „ 9 : 2 * RA. 9 * FE ; Fd * 9 * * < 9\n\n1 1\n\n2 To discompole to iftwb 3 6 fare\n\nof tem 2. To put out of order 3 to urprse\n\n4- To throw disorderly gk\n\n5. To contract into plaits,\n\n«\n\n1. To grow rough or turbuleut.\n\n1 Shak 2. To be in loose motion; co,\n\nden,\n\n3. To be rough; to jar: wy ra RUFFLE. /. {from the verb 3 .\n\n1. Plaited linen used as an ornament. on,\n\n2 Disturbance; contention; tumult, ; Ma cn falconry, 4 hood to be worn by a hawk when she is first drawn. Baih. 1, A coarse nappy woolen eloth. 2. A coarse nappy coverlet used for mean beds, Swift. Shakespeare,\n\n3- A rough wooly dog 15 Rough, Il of — and af- 8 1 8 Bentley ey. 2. Not neat ; not ar. balespeare. 3- Savage of temper; brutal; roug \"4",
      "key_original": "RUG",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "Rue. n.f. [rue, Fr. ruta, Lat.] An herb called, herb of grace,\nbecause holy water was sprinkled with it.\n1 he flower of rue for the moR part confiRs of four hollow\nleaves, which are placed orbicularly, and expand in form of\na rose; out of wliofe flower-cup riles the pointal, which afterward becomes a roundifli fruit, which is generally four\ncornered, and composed of four cells fixed to an hard Riell\nof small angular feeds. Miller.\nWhat favor is better.\nFor places infected, than wormwood and rue. Puffer.\nHere did Rie drop a tear; here, in this place.\nI'll let a bank of rue, four herb of grace ;\nPue, even for Ruth, here fliortly shall be seen.\nIn the remembrance of a weeping queen. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nThe wealel, to encounter the serpent, arms herself with\neating of rue. More's Antidote againfl Atheism.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RUEFUL": {
      "headword": "Rue'ful",
      "key": "RUEFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rue full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mournful; woful; sorrowful.\nWhen we have our armour buckled on.\nThe venom'd vengeance ride upon our swords.\nSpur them to rueful work, rein them from ruth. Shakesp.\nCocytus, nam'd of lamentation loud.\nHeard on the rueful Rream. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nHe figh'd, and caR a ruefid eye ;\nOur pity kindles, and our passions die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Rue'ful adj. [rue full.] Mournful; woful; sorrowful.\nWhen we have our armour buckled on.\nThe venom'd vengeance ride upon our swords.\nSpur them to rueful work, rein them from ruth. Shakesp.\nCocytus, nam'd of lamentation loud.\nHeard on the rueful Rream. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nHe figh'd, and caR a ruefid eye ;\nOur pity kindles, and our passions die. Dryden."
    },
    "RUEFULLY": {
      "headword": "Ruefully",
      "key": "RUEFULLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rueful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mournfully; sorrowfully.\nWhy Riould an ape run away from a snail, and very ruefully and frightfully look back, as being afraid ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ruefully, adv. [from rueful.] Mournfully; sorrowfully.\nWhy Riould an ape run away from a snail, and very ruefully and frightfully look back, as being afraid ? More."
    },
    "RUETULNESS": {
      "headword": "RueTulness",
      "key": "RUETULNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromrueful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[French.] A circle ; an assembly at a private house.\nThe poet, who flouriflied in the feene, is condemned in\nthe ruelle. Dryden s Preface to s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RueTulness. n.f[fromrueful.] Sorrowfulness; mournfulnels.\nRUE LLE. n. J. [French.] A circle ; an assembly at a private house.\nThe poet, who flouriflied in the feene, is condemned in\nthe ruelle. Dryden s Preface to sEneis."
    },
    "RUFF": {
      "headword": "Ruff",
      "key": "RUFF",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rufflano, Italian ; rufflen, Fr. a bawd \\ roffver,\nDanish, to pillage; perhaps it may be belt derived from\nrough.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "We'll revel it,\nWith ruffs^ and cuffs, and fardingals. Shakesp.\nLike an uproar in the town, 1\nBefore them every thing went down, £\nSome tore a rust\\ and lome a gown. Drayton. }\nSooner may a gulling weather spy.\nBy drawing forth hcav'n's scheme tell certainly.\nWhat faRiion'd hats, or ruffs, or suits next year,\nOur giddy-headed antick youth will wear. Donne.\n\\ he ladies freed the neck from thole yokes, those linnen\nruffs in which the simplicity of their grandmothers had encloled it. Addifons Gua'Man, ioo.\nI rear'd",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "RUF\nI rear'd this flow'r,\nSoft on the paper ruff its leaves I spread. Pope.\n[From rough scales.J A final 1 river fish.\nA ruff or pope is much like the pearch for shape, and\ntaken to be better, but will not grow bigger than a gudgeon :\nhe is an excellent fish and of a pleasant taste. Walton.\nA slate of roughness. Obsolete.\nR U I\nand inforce them to find as\nBacon's Henry VII.\nAs all\nChapman's Iliads.\nmeaning of this cant\nOdyjfey.\nto raise\nfields fet\nthou.\n4 New state. This seems to be the\nword.\nHow many princes that, in the ruff of all their glory,\nhave been taken down from the head of a conquering army\nto the wheel of the victor's chariot. L'Ejirangc.\nRu'ffi av. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rufflano, Italian ; rufflen, Fr. a bawd \\ roffver,\nDanish, to pillage; perhaps it may be belt derived from\nrough.] A brutal, boisterous, mifehievous fellow j a cutthroat ; a robber ; a murderer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ruff. n.f. A puckered linen ornament, formerly worn about\nthe neck. See Ruffle.\nYou a captain ; for what ? for tearing a whore's ruff in a\nbawdy house l Shakesp. Henry IV. p. ii.\nWe'll revel it,\nWith ruffs^ and cuffs, and fardingals. Shakesp.\nLike an uproar in the town, 1\nBefore them every thing went down, £\nSome tore a rust\\ and lome a gown. Drayton. }\nSooner may a gulling weather spy.\nBy drawing forth hcav'n's scheme tell certainly.\nWhat faRiion'd hats, or ruffs, or suits next year,\nOur giddy-headed antick youth will wear. Donne.\n\\ he ladies freed the neck from thole yokes, those linnen\nruffs in which the simplicity of their grandmothers had encloled it. Addifons Gua'Man, ioo.\nI rear'd\n2.\nRUF\nI rear'd this flow'r,\nSoft on the paper ruff its leaves I spread. Pope.\n[From rough scales.J A final 1 river fish.\nA ruff or pope is much like the pearch for shape, and\ntaken to be better, but will not grow bigger than a gudgeon :\nhe is an excellent fish and of a pleasant taste. Walton.\nA slate of roughness. Obsolete.\nR U I\nand inforce them to find as\nBacon's Henry VII.\nAs all\nChapman's Iliads.\nmeaning of this cant\nOdyjfey.\nto raise\nfields fet\nthou.\n4 New state. This seems to be the\nword.\nHow many princes that, in the ruff of all their glory,\nhave been taken down from the head of a conquering army\nto the wheel of the victor's chariot. L'Ejirangc.\nRu'ffi av. n.J. [rufflano, Italian ; rufflen, Fr. a bawd \\ roffver,\nDanish, to pillage; perhaps it may be belt derived from\nrough.] A brutal, boisterous, mifehievous fellow j a cutthroat ; a robber ; a murderer."
    },
    "RUFFIA": {
      "headword": "Ruffia",
      "key": "RUFFIA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Violent; tumultuous ; boifterbus ; turbulent.\nClouds pufh'd with winds rude in their fltock. Milton.\nThe water appears white near the shore, and a ship; because the rude agitation breaks it into foam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.\nOtway."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ruffian, let go that rude uncivil touch ;\nThou friend of an ill fashion. Shakesp.\nVane's bold answers, termed rude and ruffian-like, furthered his condemnation. Hayward.\nYou can with single look inflame\nThe coldest breast, the rudefl tame. Waller.\nIt has been so usual to write prefaces, that a man is thought\nrude to his reader, who does not give him lome account\nbeforehand. Waljh.\n2. Violent; tumultuous ; boifterbus ; turbulent.\nClouds pufh'd with winds rude in their fltock. Milton.\nThe water appears white near the shore, and a ship; because the rude agitation breaks it into foam. Boyle.\nOtway."
    },
    "RUFFIAN": {
      "headword": "To RU'FFIAN",
      "key": "RUFFIAN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun } To rage z to raise tumults ; to play the ruffian Shakespeare. To RUFFLE. v. a, [ruyfelen, Dut 4 to wrinkle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [from the noun } To rage z to raise tumults ; to play the ruffian Shakespeare. To RUFFLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [ruyfelen, Dut 4 to wrinkle. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disorder ; to yur out of form ; . to make less smooth, i Beyle.\n\n13",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RU'FFIAN. v. ». [from the noun } To rage z to raise tumults ; to play the ruffian Shakespeare. To RUFFLE. v. a, [ruyfelen, Dut 4 to wrinkle. ] 1. To disorder ; to yur out of form ; . to make less smooth, i Beyle.\n\n13",
      "raw_alt": "To Ru'ffian. v.n. [from the noun.] To rage ;\ntumults ; to play the ruffian. Not in use.\nA fuller blalt ne'er shook our battlements •>\nIf it hath ruffan d so upon the sea.\nWhat ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them,\nCan hold the mortise. ShakeJp. Othello.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RUFFLE": {
      "headword": "To Ru'ffle",
      "key": "RUFFLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "luyffclen, Dutch, to wrinkle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [luyffclen, Dutch, to wrinkle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disorder ; to put out of form j to make less smooth.\nNaughty lady,\nThese hairs, which thou doff ravish from my chin,\nWill quicken and accuse thee ; I'm your host ;\nWith robbers hands, my hospitable favour\nYou should not ruffle thus. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIn changeable tafreties, differing colours emerge and vanish upon the ruffling of the fame piece of silk., Boyle.\nAs you come here to ruffle vizard punk ;\nWhen fober rail, and roar when you are drunk. Dryden.\nAs Ihe first began to rife,\nShe fmooth'd the ruffled leas, and clear'd the ficies. Dryden.\nBear me, some god ! oh quickly bear me hence\nTo wholfome solitude, the nurfie of sense ;\nWhere contemplation prunes her / uffled wings,\nAnd the free foul looks down to pity kings.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To difeompofe; to diffurb ; to put out of temper.\nWere I Brutus,\nAnd Brutus, Antony, there were an Antony\nWould ruffle up your spirits, and put a tongue\nIn every wound of Caefar, that should move\nThe stones of Rome to rife and mutiny.\nWe are transported by passions, and our minds ruffled by\nthe disorders of the body; nor yet can we tell, how the foul\nshould be asse£ted by such kind of agitations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvill.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put out of order ; to surprise.\nThe knight found out\nTh’ advantage of the ground, where best\nHe might the ruffl'd foe infeft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To throw disorderly together.\nWithin a thicket I repos'd, when round\nI ruffl'd up fal'n leaves in heap, and found.\nLet fall from heaven, a deep interminate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To contract into plaits.\nA small skirt of fine ruffled linnen, running along the upper\npart of the flays before, is called the modesty-piece.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ru'ffle. v. a. [luyffclen, Dutch, to wrinkle.]\n1. To disorder ; to put out of form j to make less smooth.\nNaughty lady,\nThese hairs, which thou doff ravish from my chin,\nWill quicken and accuse thee ; I'm your host ;\nWith robbers hands, my hospitable favour\nYou should not ruffle thus. Shakesp. King Lear.\nIn changeable tafreties, differing colours emerge and vanish upon the ruffling of the fame piece of silk., Boyle.\nAs you come here to ruffle vizard punk ;\nWhen fober rail, and roar when you are drunk. Dryden.\nAs Ihe first began to rife,\nShe fmooth'd the ruffled leas, and clear'd the ficies. Dryden.\nBear me, some god ! oh quickly bear me hence\nTo wholfome solitude, the nurfie of sense ;\nWhere contemplation prunes her / uffled wings,\nAnd the free foul looks down to pity kings.\n2. To difeompofe; to diffurb ; to put out of temper.\nWere I Brutus,\nAnd Brutus, Antony, there were an Antony\nWould ruffle up your spirits, and put a tongue\nIn every wound of Caefar, that should move\nThe stones of Rome to rife and mutiny.\nWe are transported by passions, and our minds ruffled by\nthe disorders of the body; nor yet can we tell, how the foul\nshould be asse£ted by such kind of agitations. Glanvill.\n3. To put out of order ; to surprise.\nThe knight found out\nTh’ advantage of the ground, where best\nHe might the ruffl'd foe infeft.\n4. To throw disorderly together.\nWithin a thicket I repos'd, when round\nI ruffl'd up fal'n leaves in heap, and found.\nLet fall from heaven, a deep interminate. Chapman.\n5. To contract into plaits.\nA small skirt of fine ruffled linnen, running along the upper\npart of the flays before, is called the modesty-piece. Addifon."
    },
    "RUFTERHOOD": {
      "headword": "Ru'fterhood",
      "key": "RUFTERHOOD",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In falconry, a hood to\nhawk when (he is first drawn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'fterhood. n. f. In falconry, a hood to\nhawk when (he is first drawn."
    },
    "RUG": {
      "headword": "Rug",
      "key": "RUG",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rugget, rough, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coarse, nappy, woollen cloath.\nJanuary muff, be expressed with a horrid and fearful afpedt,\nclad in Irifh rug or coarse freeze. Pea.ham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A coarse nappy coverlet used for mean beds.\nA rug was o'er his shoulders thrown j\nA rug ; for night-gown he had none. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A rough woolly dog.\nMungrels, spaniels, curs,\nShoughes, water rugs, and demy wolves are cleped\nAll by the name of dogs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rug. n.f. [rugget, rough, Swedifh.]\n1. A coarse, nappy, woollen cloath.\nJanuary muff, be expressed with a horrid and fearful afpedt,\nclad in Irifh rug or coarse freeze. Pea.ham on Drawing.\n2. A coarse nappy coverlet used for mean beds.\nA rug was o'er his shoulders thrown j\nA rug ; for night-gown he had none. Swift's Mifcel.\n3. A rough woolly dog.\nMungrels, spaniels, curs,\nShoughes, water rugs, and demy wolves are cleped\nAll by the name of dogs. ShakeJp. Macbeth."
    },
    "RUGGED": {
      "headword": "RU'GGED",
      "key": "RUGGED",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rugget, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rough ; full of unevenness and asperity.\nNature, like a weak and weary traveller.\nTir'd with a tedious and rugged v\\ ay. Denham\nSince the earth revolves not upon a material and rugged,\nbut a geometrical plane, their proportions may be varied in\ninnumerable degrees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not neat j not regular.\nHis hair is flicking ;\nHis well- proportion'd beard made rough and rugged,\nLike to the summer's corn by tempest lodg'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Savage of temper ; brutal; rough.\nThe greatest savours to such an one neither soften nor\nwin upon him; they neither melt nor endear him, but\nleave him as hard, as rugged, and as unconcerned as ever.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Stormy; rude ; tumultuous ; turbulent; tempestuous.\nNow bind my brows with iron, and approach'\nThe rugged'f hour thattime and spite dare bring.\nTo frown upon th’ enrag'd",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Northumberland. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Rough or harfti to the ear.\nA monosyllable line turns verse to prose, and even that\nprose is rugged and unharmonious. Dryden's Dedic. to A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lneis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sour ; furly; difeompofed.\nSleek o'er your rugged looks.\nBe bright and jovial ’mong your guefls to-night. Shakesp,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Violent; rude ; boisterous.\nFierce Talgol, gath'ring might.\nWith rugged truncheon charg'd the knight.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Rough j shaggy.\nThrough forests wild,\nTo chafe the lion, boar, or rugged bear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RU'GGED. adj. [rugget, Swedifh.]\n1. Rough ; full of unevenness and asperity.\nNature, like a weak and weary traveller.\nTir'd with a tedious and rugged v\\ ay. Denham\nSince the earth revolves not upon a material and rugged,\nbut a geometrical plane, their proportions may be varied in\ninnumerable degrees. Bentley.\n2. Not neat j not regular.\nHis hair is flicking ;\nHis well- proportion'd beard made rough and rugged,\nLike to the summer's corn by tempest lodg'd. Shakesp.\n3. Savage of temper ; brutal; rough.\nThe greatest savours to such an one neither soften nor\nwin upon him; they neither melt nor endear him, but\nleave him as hard, as rugged, and as unconcerned as ever.\nSouth's Sermons.\n4. Stormy; rude ; tumultuous ; turbulent; tempestuous.\nNow bind my brows with iron, and approach'\nThe rugged'f hour thattime and spite dare bring.\nTo frown upon th’ enrag'd Northumberland. Shakesp.\n5. Rough or harfti to the ear.\nA monosyllable line turns verse to prose, and even that\nprose is rugged and unharmonious. Dryden's Dedic. to ALneis.\n6. Sour ; furly; difeompofed.\nSleek o'er your rugged looks.\nBe bright and jovial ’mong your guefls to-night. Shakesp,\n7. Violent; rude ; boisterous.\nFierce Talgol, gath'ring might.\nWith rugged truncheon charg'd the knight.\n8. Rough j shaggy.\nThrough forests wild,\nTo chafe the lion, boar, or rugged bear."
    },
    "RUGGEDLV": {
      "headword": "Ru'ggedlv",
      "key": "RUGGEDLV",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rugged.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state or quality of being rugged.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Roughness ; asperity.\nHardness and ruggedness is unpleasant to the touch. Bacon.\nSyrups immediately abate and demulee the hoarseness and\nviolence of a cough, by mollifying the ruggedness of the intern tunick of the gullet. Harvey.\nThis softness of the foot, which yields and fits itself to t-he\nruggedness and unevenness of the roads, does render it less\ncapable of being worn. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'ggedlv. adv. [from rugged.] In a rugged manner.\nRu'ggedness. [from rugged.]\n1. The state or quality of being rugged.\n2. Roughness ; asperity.\nHardness and ruggedness is unpleasant to the touch. Bacon.\nSyrups immediately abate and demulee the hoarseness and\nviolence of a cough, by mollifying the ruggedness of the intern tunick of the gullet. Harvey.\nThis softness of the foot, which yields and fits itself to t-he\nruggedness and unevenness of the roads, does render it less\ncapable of being worn. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "RUGINE": {
      "headword": "Ru'gine",
      "key": "RUGINE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rugine, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chirurgeon's rasp.\nIf new flesh should not generate, bore little orifices into\nthe bone, or rasp it with the rugine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'gine. n.f [rugine, Fr.] A chirurgeon's rasp.\nIf new flesh should not generate, bore little orifices into\nthe bone, or rasp it with the rugine. Sharp."
    },
    "RUGJN": {
      "headword": "Ru'gjn",
      "key": "RUGJN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nappy cloth.\nThe lips grew so painful, that she could not endure the\nwiping the ichor from it with a soft rugin with her own\nhand. Wijeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'gjn. n.f. A nappy cloth.\nThe lips grew so painful, that she could not endure the\nwiping the ichor from it with a soft rugin with her own\nhand. Wijeman's Surgery."
    },
    "RUGOSE": {
      "headword": "Rugo'se",
      "key": "RUGOSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rugo/us, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of wrinkles.\nIt is a relaxation of the fphindter to such a degree, that\nthe internal rugose coat of the\nbeareth down.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Rugo'se. adj. [rugo/us, Lat] Full of wrinkles.\nIt is a relaxation of the fphindter to such a degree, that\nthe internal rugose coat of the\nbeareth down."
    },
    "RUIN": {
      "headword": "To Ru'in",
      "key": "RUIN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ruiner, Fr. from the noun.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To subvert ; to demolish.\nA nation loving gold must rule this place,\nOur temples ruin, and our rites deface.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To destroy ; to deprive of felicity or fortune.\nBy thee rais'd I ruin all my foes. Milton:\nDifpofc all honours of the sword and gown,\nGrace with a nod, and ruin with a frown. Dryden.\nA confident dependence ill-grounded creates such a negligence, as will certainly ruin us in the end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To impoverilh.\nShe would ruin me in silks, were not the quantity that goes\nto a large pincushion sufficient to make her a gown and petticoat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ru'in. v. a. [ruiner, Fr. from the noun.J\n1. To subvert ; to demolish.\nA nation loving gold must rule this place,\nOur temples ruin, and our rites deface. Dryden.\n2. To destroy ; to deprive of felicity or fortune.\nBy thee rais'd I ruin all my foes. Milton:\nDifpofc all honours of the sword and gown,\nGrace with a nod, and ruin with a frown. Dryden.\nA confident dependence ill-grounded creates such a negligence, as will certainly ruin us in the end. Wake.\n3. To impoverilh.\nShe would ruin me in silks, were not the quantity that goes\nto a large pincushion sufficient to make her a gown and petticoat. Addijon."
    },
    "RUINATE": {
      "headword": "To Ru'inate",
      "key": "RUINATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from ram. This word is now obsolete.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To subvert; to demolilh.\nI will not ruinate my father's house.\nWho gave his blood to lime the {tones together.\nAnd fet up Lancafter, Shakesp. Henry VI. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "We'll order well the slate,\nThat like events may ne'er it ruinate. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring to meanness or misery irrecoverable.\nThe Romans came to pull down kingdoms; Philip and\nNabis were already ruinated, and now was his turn to be\nafiailed. Bacon's War with Spain.\nSo {hall the great revenger ruinate\nHim and his ifiue by a dreadful fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ru'inate. v. a. [from ram. This word is now obsolete.J\n1. To subvert; to demolilh.\nI will not ruinate my father's house.\nWho gave his blood to lime the {tones together.\nAnd fet up Lancafter, Shakesp. Henry VI. p. iii.\nWe'll order well the slate,\nThat like events may ne'er it ruinate. 1 Shakesp.\n2. To bring to meanness or misery irrecoverable.\nThe Romans came to pull down kingdoms; Philip and\nNabis were already ruinated, and now was his turn to be\nafiailed. Bacon's War with Spain.\nSo {hall the great revenger ruinate\nHim and his ifiue by a dreadful fate. Sandys."
    },
    "RUINATION": {
      "headword": "Ruina'tion",
      "key": "RUINATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ruinate.} Subversion; demolition;\noverthrow. Obsolete.\nRoman coins were overcovered in the ground, in the hidden ruination of towns by the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxons. Camden's Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ruina'tion. n. f [from ruinate.} Subversion; demolition;\noverthrow. Obsolete.\nRoman coins were overcovered in the ground, in the hidden ruination of towns by the Saxons. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "RUINOUS": {
      "headword": "Ru'inous",
      "key": "RUINOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ruinofus, Lat. ruineux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fallen to ruin ; dilapidated; demolished.\nIt is less dangerous, when divers parts of a tower are decayed, and the foundation firm, than when the foundation is\nruinous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Milchievous ; pernicious ; baneful; deftrudlive.\nThe birds.\nAfter a night of {form so ruinous,\nClear'd up their choicest notes in bush and spray,\nTo gratulate the sweet return of morn. Milton's Par. Reg.\nThose successes are more glorious, which bring benefit to\nthe world, than such ruinous ones, as are dved in human\nblood. Glanvill's Preface to Scepf.\nA flop might be put to that ruinous pra&ife of gaming.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'inous. adj. [ruinofus, Lat. ruineux, Fr.]\n1. Fallen to ruin ; dilapidated; demolished.\nIt is less dangerous, when divers parts of a tower are decayed, and the foundation firm, than when the foundation is\nruinous. Hayward.\n2. Milchievous ; pernicious ; baneful; deftrudlive.\nThe birds.\nAfter a night of {form so ruinous,\nClear'd up their choicest notes in bush and spray,\nTo gratulate the sweet return of morn. Milton's Par. Reg.\nThose successes are more glorious, which bring benefit to\nthe world, than such ruinous ones, as are dved in human\nblood. Glanvill's Preface to Scepf.\nA flop might be put to that ruinous pra&ife of gaming. Sw."
    },
    "RUINOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Ru'inously",
      "key": "RUINOUSLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ruinous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a ruinous manner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischievously ; deftrudively.\nIf real unealinefles may be admitted to be as deterring as\nimaginary ones, his own decree will retort the mod ruinoufy\non himself. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'inously. adv. [from ruinous.]\n1. In a ruinous manner.\n2. Mischievously ; deftrudively.\nIf real unealinefles may be admitted to be as deterring as\nimaginary ones, his own decree will retort the mod ruinoufy\non himself. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "RUL": {
      "headword": "Ru'l",
      "key": "RUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fron-ww/*.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Governour; one that has the supreme command.\nSoon riders grow proud, and in their pride foolish. Sidney.\nGod, by his eternal providence, has ordained kings ; and\nthe law of nature, leaders and rulers over others. Raleigh.\nThe pompous mansion was defign'd\nTo pleafethe mighty rulers of mankind ;\nInferior temples use on either hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An instrument, by the direction of which lines are drawn.\nThey know how to draw a straight line between two points\nby the fide of a ruler, Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mechanical Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'lf.r. n.f [fron-ww/*.] -\n1. Governour; one that has the supreme command.\nSoon riders grow proud, and in their pride foolish. Sidney.\nGod, by his eternal providence, has ordained kings ; and\nthe law of nature, leaders and rulers over others. Raleigh.\nThe pompous mansion was defign'd\nTo pleafethe mighty rulers of mankind ;\nInferior temples use on either hand. Addifon.\n2. An instrument, by the direction of which lines are drawn.\nThey know how to draw a straight line between two points\nby the fide of a ruler, Moxon's Mechanical Exercises."
    },
    "RULE": {
      "headword": "RULE",
      "key": "RULE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Government; empire; sway; supreme command.\nI am afham'd, that women\nShould feek for rule, supremacy, or sway.\nWhen they are bound to serve, love, and obey. Shakesp.\nMay he live\nEver belov'd, and loving may his ride be ! Shakesp.\nA wife servant {ball have rule over a son that cauleth\nfbame. Proverbs xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "There being no law of nature nor positive law of God,\nthat determines which is the positive heir, the right of fuccefiion; and consequently of bearing rule, could not have\nbeen determined. Locke.\nI his makes them apprehensive of every tendency, to endanger that form of rule established by the law of their\ncountry. Addijon s Freeholder, NT 52.\nInflrud me whence this uproar;\nAnd wherefore Vanoe, the sworn friend to Rome,\nShould spurn against our rule, and {fir\nThe tributary provinces to war.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Philips's Briton.\n4\nR U M\nSev'n years the traytor rich Mycenae Avay'd,\nAnd his stern rule the groaning land obey'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An instrument by which lines are drawn.\nIf your influence be quite darn'd up\nWith black usurping milts, some gentle taper,\nThough a rush- candle from the wicker hole\nOf some clay habitation, visit us\nWith thy long levell'd rule of streaming light. Milton.\n, A judicious artist will use his eye, but he will trust only to\nhis rule. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Canon; precept by which the thoughts or adlions are\ndirected.\nAdam s fin did not deprive him of his rule,' but left the\ncreatures to a reludfation. Bacon.\nThis little treatise will furnish you with infallible rules of\njudging truly. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nKnow'll with an equal hand to hold the scale ; 7\nSee'll where the reasons pinch, and where they fail, v\nAnd where exceptions o'er the general rule prevail. Dry. }\nWe profess to have embraced a religion, which contains\nthe most exadl rules for the government of our lives. Tillotf.\nWe owe to chriftianity the difeovery of the most certain\nand perfect rule of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regularity ; propriety of behaviour.\nSome fay he's mad ; others, that lelfer hate him.\nDo call it valiant fury ; but for certain,\nHe cannot buckle his diflemper'd cause\nWithin the belt of rule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RULE. n. f. \\regula, Lat.]\n1. Government; empire; sway; supreme command.\nI am afham'd, that women\nShould feek for rule, supremacy, or sway.\nWhen they are bound to serve, love, and obey. Shakesp.\nMay he live\nEver belov'd, and loving may his ride be ! Shakesp.\nA wife servant {ball have rule over a son that cauleth\nfbame. Proverbs xvii. 2.\nThere being no law of nature nor positive law of God,\nthat determines which is the positive heir, the right of fuccefiion; and consequently of bearing rule, could not have\nbeen determined. Locke.\nI his makes them apprehensive of every tendency, to endanger that form of rule established by the law of their\ncountry. Addijon s Freeholder, NT 52.\nInflrud me whence this uproar;\nAnd wherefore Vanoe, the sworn friend to Rome,\nShould spurn against our rule, and {fir\nThe tributary provinces to war. A. Philips's Briton.\n4\nR U M\nSev'n years the traytor rich Mycenae Avay'd,\nAnd his stern rule the groaning land obey'd. Pope.\n2. An instrument by which lines are drawn.\nIf your influence be quite darn'd up\nWith black usurping milts, some gentle taper,\nThough a rush- candle from the wicker hole\nOf some clay habitation, visit us\nWith thy long levell'd rule of streaming light. Milton.\n, A judicious artist will use his eye, but he will trust only to\nhis rule. South's Sermons.\n3. Canon; precept by which the thoughts or adlions are\ndirected.\nAdam s fin did not deprive him of his rule,' but left the\ncreatures to a reludfation. Bacon.\nThis little treatise will furnish you with infallible rules of\njudging truly. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nKnow'll with an equal hand to hold the scale ; 7\nSee'll where the reasons pinch, and where they fail, v\nAnd where exceptions o'er the general rule prevail. Dry. }\nWe profess to have embraced a religion, which contains\nthe most exadl rules for the government of our lives. Tillotf.\nWe owe to chriftianity the difeovery of the most certain\nand perfect rule of life. Tillotson.\n4. Regularity ; propriety of behaviour.\nSome fay he's mad ; others, that lelfer hate him.\nDo call it valiant fury ; but for certain,\nHe cannot buckle his diflemper'd cause\nWithin the belt of rule. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "RUM": {
      "headword": "Rum",
      "key": "RUM",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A country parson. A cant word.\nI'm grown a mere mopus; no company comes.\nBut a rabble of tenants and rusty dull rums.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of spirits distilled from mololfes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rum. n.f.\n1. A country parson. A cant word.\nI'm grown a mere mopus; no company comes.\nBut a rabble of tenants and rusty dull rums. Swift.\n2. A kind of spirits distilled from mololfes."
    },
    "RUMBLE": {
      "headword": "To RU'MBLE",
      "key": "RUMBLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "rommelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [rommelen, Dutch.] To make a hoarte\nlow continued noise.\nThe trembling streams, which wont in channels clear\nTo rumble gently down with murmur soft,\nAnd were by them right tuneful taught to bear\nA base's part amongst their consorts oft,\nNow forc'd to overflow with brackilh tears.\nWith troublous noise did dull their dainty ears. Spenser.\nRumble thy belly full, spit fire, spout rain;\nNor rain, wind, thunder, fire are my daughters ;\nI tax not you, you elements with unfcindnefs. Shakesp.\nAt therulhingof his chariots, and at the rumbling ot his\nwheels, the fathers shall not look back to their children for\nfceblcncfs. Jeremiah xlvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Our courtier thinks that he's preferr'd, whom every\nman envies;\nWhen love so rumbles in his pate, no sleep comes in his\neves. • Suckling.\nApollo\nR U M\nApollo starts, and all Parnaflus fhakcs\nAt the rude rumbling Baralipton makes. Refcmmon,\nThe fire she fann'd, with greater fury bum'd,\nRumbling within. Dryden.\nTh’ included vapours, that in caverns dwell,\nLab'rin? with coliek pangs, and dole confin'd,\nIn vain fought ilfuc from the rumbling wind. Dryden.\nOn a sudden there was heard a most dreadful rumbling noise\nw'thin the entrails of the machine, after which the mountain burst. . Addifon.\nSeveral monarchs have acquainted me, how often they\nhave been (book from their refpe&ive thrones, by the rumbling of a wheelbarrow. Spectator, 597.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To RU'MBLE. v. n. [rommelen, Dutch.] To make a hoarte\nlow continued noise.\nThe trembling streams, which wont in channels clear\nTo rumble gently down with murmur soft,\nAnd were by them right tuneful taught to bear\nA base's part amongst their consorts oft,\nNow forc'd to overflow with brackilh tears.\nWith troublous noise did dull their dainty ears. Spenser.\nRumble thy belly full, spit fire, spout rain;\nNor rain, wind, thunder, fire are my daughters ;\nI tax not you, you elements with unfcindnefs. Shakesp.\nAt therulhingof his chariots, and at the rumbling ot his\nwheels, the fathers shall not look back to their children for\nfceblcncfs. Jeremiah xlvii. 3.\nOur courtier thinks that he's preferr'd, whom every\nman envies;\nWhen love so rumbles in his pate, no sleep comes in his\neves. • Suckling.\nApollo\nR U M\nApollo starts, and all Parnaflus fhakcs\nAt the rude rumbling Baralipton makes. Refcmmon,\nThe fire she fann'd, with greater fury bum'd,\nRumbling within. Dryden.\nTh’ included vapours, that in caverns dwell,\nLab'rin? with coliek pangs, and dole confin'd,\nIn vain fought ilfuc from the rumbling wind. Dryden.\nOn a sudden there was heard a most dreadful rumbling noise\nw'thin the entrails of the machine, after which the mountain burst. . Addifon.\nSeveral monarchs have acquainted me, how often they\nhave been (book from their refpe&ive thrones, by the rumbling of a wheelbarrow. Spectator, 597.",
      "raw_alt": "To RUMBLE. v. v. {- ronmmelen, Dutch. ] © To make a hoarse low continued noise.\n\n© Shakespeare, Suckling, Roscommon, WMBLER. /. {from e or thing that rumbles. WMINANT. a. [rumizens, Latin. ] Hay- ng the property of ee the *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RUMBLER": {
      "headword": "Ru'mbler",
      "key": "RUMBLER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rumble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that\nrumbles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'mbler. n.f [from rumble.] The person or thing that\nrumbles."
    },
    "RUMIKANT": {
      "headword": "Ru'mikant",
      "key": "RUMIKANT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ruminant, Fr. ruminans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nthe property of chewing the cud.\nRuminant creatures have a power of directing this peristaltick motion upwards and downwards. Ray.\nThe defeription, given of the muscular part of the gullet,\nis very exact in ruminants, but not in men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'mikant. adj. [ruminant, Fr. ruminans, Latin.] Having\nthe property of chewing the cud.\nRuminant creatures have a power of directing this peristaltick motion upwards and downwards. Ray.\nThe defeription, given of the muscular part of the gullet,\nis very exact in ruminants, but not in men. Derham."
    },
    "RUMINATE": {
      "headword": "To Ru'minate",
      "key": "RUMINATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rumino, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To chew over again.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To muse on ; to meditate over and over again.\n’Tis a studied, not a present thought.\nBy duty ruminated. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nKnock at the study, where he keeps.\nTo ruminate strange plots of dire revenge. Shakesp.\nThe condemned Englifh\nSit patiently, and inly, ruminate\nThe morning's danger. Shakesp.\nMad with desire she ruminates her fin,\nAnd wishes all her wishes o'er again ;\nNow she despairs, and now resolves to try;\nWou'd not, and wou'd again, she knows not why.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ru'minate. v. a. [rumino, Lat.J\n1. To chew over again.\n2. To muse on ; to meditate over and over again.\n’Tis a studied, not a present thought.\nBy duty ruminated. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nKnock at the study, where he keeps.\nTo ruminate strange plots of dire revenge. Shakesp.\nThe condemned Englifh\nSit patiently, and inly, ruminate\nThe morning's danger. Shakesp.\nMad with desire she ruminates her fin,\nAnd wishes all her wishes o'er again ;\nNow she despairs, and now resolves to try;\nWou'd not, and wou'd again, she knows not why. Dry."
    },
    "RUMINATION": {
      "headword": "Rumina'tion",
      "key": "RUMINATION",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The property or ad of chewing the cud.\nRumination is given to animals, to enable them at once to\nlay up a great store of food, and afterwards to chew it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meditation ; refledion.\nIt is a melancholy of mine own, extraded from many objeds, in which my often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness. Shakesp. As You like it.\nRetiring, full of rumination fad,\nHe mourns the weakness of these latter times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Rumina'tion. n.f [ruminatio, Lat. from ruminated\\\n1. The property or ad of chewing the cud.\nRumination is given to animals, to enable them at once to\nlay up a great store of food, and afterwards to chew it. Arb.\n2. Meditation ; refledion.\nIt is a melancholy of mine own, extraded from many objeds, in which my often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness. Shakesp. As You like it.\nRetiring, full of rumination fad,\nHe mourns the weakness of these latter times. Thomfon."
    },
    "RUMMAGE": {
      "headword": "To Ru'mmage",
      "key": "RUMMAGE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ";ranmen, German, to empty. Skinner,\nrimari, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [;ranmen, German, to empty. Skinner,\nrimari, Lat.] To search ; to plunder; to evacuate.\nOur greedy feamen rummage every hold.\nSmile on the booty of each wealthier chest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ru'mmage. v. a. [;ranmen, German, to empty. Skinner,\nrimari, Lat.] To search ; to plunder; to evacuate.\nOur greedy feamen rummage every hold.\nSmile on the booty of each wealthier chest. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To RUMMAGE, v. a, 1 To search places.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RUMMER": {
      "headword": "Ru'mmer",
      "key": "RUMMER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "roemer, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glass; a drinking cup.\nImperial Rhine beftow'd the generous rummer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'mmer. n.f. [roemer, Dutch.] A glass; a drinking cup.\nImperial Rhine beftow'd the generous rummer. Philips.",
      "raw_alt": "RUMMER. 7 be Durch. A Tp. a drinking cup;; g, RY MOOR. þ 2 Fr. rumor, Latin.\n\nFiyiog or ran report x brule 5 fone,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "RUMOUR": {
      "headword": "RU'MOUR",
      "key": "RUMOUR",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rumeur, Fr. rumor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flying or popular report; bruit; fame.\nWe hold rumour from what we fear. Shakesp.\nThere ran a rumour\nOf many worthy fellows that were out. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGreat is the rumour of this dreadful knight.\nAnd his atchievements of no less account. Shakesp.\nT his rumour of him went forth throughout all Judea. Luke.\nRumour next and chance\nAnd tumult and confulion all embroil'd. • Milton.\nShe heard an ancient rumour fly,\nThat times to come should fee the 1 rojan race\nHer Carthage ruin. Dryden's AHneis.\nRUN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RU'MOUR. n.f. [rumeur, Fr. rumor, Lat.] Flying or popular report; bruit; fame.\nWe hold rumour from what we fear. Shakesp.\nThere ran a rumour\nOf many worthy fellows that were out. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGreat is the rumour of this dreadful knight.\nAnd his atchievements of no less account. Shakesp.\nT his rumour of him went forth throughout all Judea. Luke.\nRumour next and chance\nAnd tumult and confulion all embroil'd. • Milton.\nShe heard an ancient rumour fly,\nThat times to come should fee the 1 rojan race\nHer Carthage ruin. Dryden's AHneis.\nRUN"
    },
    "RUMOURER": {
      "headword": "Ru'mourer",
      "key": "RUMOURER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from rumour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reporter; spreader of\nnews.\nA Have\nReports, the Volfcians, with two several powers,\nAre entered into the Roman territories.\n—Go fee this rumourer whipt: it cannot be. Shakest,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'mourer. n. f [from rumour.] Reporter; spreader of\nnews.\nA Have\nReports, the Volfcians, with two several powers,\nAre entered into the Roman territories.\n—Go fee this rumourer whipt: it cannot be. Shakest,"
    },
    "RUMP": {
      "headword": "Rump",
      "key": "RUMP",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rumpff, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The end of the backbone.\nAt her rump she growing had behind\nA fox's tail. Fairy Queen, b. u\nIf his holiness would thump\nHis reverend bum ’gainst horse's rump.\nHe might b'equipt from his own stable. Prior.\nRumps of beef with virgin honey ftrew'd. King.\n, Last trotted forth the gentle swine,\nTo ease her itch against the flump.\nAnd dismally was heard to whine,\nAll as she ferubb'd her meazly rump. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The buttocks.\nA sailor's wife had chefnuts in her lap,\nAnd mouncht,—give me quoth I\nAroint the witch ! — the rump fed ronyon cries. Shakesp.\nHe charg'd him first to bind\nCrowdero's hands on rump behind. Hudibras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rump. n.f. [rumpff, German.]\n1. The end of the backbone.\nAt her rump she growing had behind\nA fox's tail. Fairy Queen, b. u\nIf his holiness would thump\nHis reverend bum ’gainst horse's rump.\nHe might b'equipt from his own stable. Prior.\nRumps of beef with virgin honey ftrew'd. King.\n, Last trotted forth the gentle swine,\nTo ease her itch against the flump.\nAnd dismally was heard to whine,\nAll as she ferubb'd her meazly rump. Swift's Mifcel.\n2. The buttocks.\nA sailor's wife had chefnuts in her lap,\nAnd mouncht,—give me quoth I\nAroint the witch ! — the rump fed ronyon cries. Shakesp.\nHe charg'd him first to bind\nCrowdero's hands on rump behind. Hudibras, p. i."
    },
    "RUMPLE": {
      "headword": "To Rumple",
      "key": "RUMPLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rompelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rompelen, Dutch.] To crush or contrail\ninto inequalities and corrugations; to crufii together out of\nshape.\nEach vital speck, in which remains\nTh’ entire, but rumpled animal, contains\nOrgans perplex'd. Blackmore on the Creation.\nI rumpled petticoats, or tumbled beds.\nOr difeompos'd the head-dress of a prude. Pope.\nNever put on a clean apron, ’till you have made your lady's\nbed, for fear of rumpling your apron.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Rumple, v. a. [rompelen, Dutch.] To crush or contrail\ninto inequalities and corrugations; to crufii together out of\nshape.\nEach vital speck, in which remains\nTh’ entire, but rumpled animal, contains\nOrgans perplex'd. Blackmore on the Creation.\nI rumpled petticoats, or tumbled beds.\nOr difeompos'd the head-dress of a prude. Pope.\nNever put on a clean apron, ’till you have made your lady's\nbed, for fear of rumpling your apron. Swift."
    },
    "RUN": {
      "headword": "To RUN",
      "key": "RUN",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "rinnan, Gothick; yjinan, Saxon ;\nrennen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. pret. ran. [rinnan, Gothick; yjinan, Saxon ;\nrennen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move swiftly; to ply the legs in such a manner, as that\nboth feet are at every step off the ground at the fame time \\\nto make haste ; to pass with very quick pace.\nTheir feet run to evil, and make haste to fbed blood. Prov.\nLaban ran out unto the man unto the well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "29.\nWhen she knew Peter's voice, she ran in, and told how\nPeter flood before the gate. Adis xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Since death's near, and runs with so much force,\nWe must meet first, and intercept his course. Dryden.\nHe ran up the ridges of the rocks amain. Dryden.\nLet a shoe-boy clean your shoes and run of errands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To use the legs in motion.\nSeldom there is need of this, till young children can run\nabout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move in a hurry.\nThe priest and people run about.\nAnd at the ports all thronging out,\nAs if their safety wrere to quit\nTheir mother. Benj. fohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pass on the surface, not through the ail.\nThe Lord fent thunder, and the fire ran along upon the\nground. Exodus ix, 25.\n5* To rush violently.\nLet not thy voice be heard, left angry fellows iun upon\nthee, and thou lose thy life. Judges xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "Now by the winds and raging waves I swear,\nYour safety more than mine was thus my care ;\nLeft of the guide bereft, the rudder loft,\nYour ship fhou'd 1 un against the rocky coast. Dryden\nThey have avoided that rock, but run upon another no less\ndangerous. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nI dilcover those shoals of life which are concealed in order\nto keep the unwary from running upon them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To take a course at sea.\nRunning under the island Clauda, we had much work to\ncome by the boat. • Adis xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To contend in a race.\nA horse-boy, being lighter than you, may be trusted to\nrun races with less damage to the horses. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To fly ; not to (land. It is often followed by away in this\n' sense.\nMy conference will serve me to run from ’'this Jew, my\nmaster. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\n22 E The\nRUN\n1 ne difference between the valour of the Irifh rebels and\nthe Spaniards was, that the one ran away before they were\ncharged, and the other {freight after. Bacon.\nI do not fee a face\nWorthy a man ; that dares look up and stand\nOne thunder out; but downward all like beads\nRunning au ay at every flash. Bcnj. Johnfon.\nThe reft difpers'd runt some difguis'd.\nTo unknown coasts ; some to the shores do fly. Daniel.\nThey, when they're out of hopes of flying,\nWill run away from death by dying. Hudibras.\nYour child shrieks, and runs away at a frog.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To stream; to flow.\nMy statues,\nLike a fountain, with a hundred spouts.\nDid run pure blood. Shakesp. Julius Co-far.\nI command, that the conduit run nothing but claret. Sbak.\nThe precious ointment upon the head ran down upon\nAaron's beard. _ Psalm cxxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In some houses, wainscots will sweat, so that they will\nalmcff run with water. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nRivers run potable gold: Milton.\nCaicus roll'd a crimson flood,\nAnd Thebes ran red with her own natives blood. Dryden.\nThe greatest vessel, when full, if you pour in still, it mull;\nrun out some way, and the more it runs out at one fide, the\nless it runs out at the other. Temple.\nInnumerable islands were covered with flowers, and interwoven with shining seas that ran among them. Addifon.\nHer fields he cloath'd, and chear'd her blasted face\nWith running fountains and with springing gras's.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To be liquid; to be fluid.\nIn lead melted, when it beginneth to congeal, make a\nlittle hole, in which put quicksilver wrapped in a piece of\nlinnen, and it will fix and run no more, and endure the\nhammer. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nStiff with eternal ice, and hid in snow.\nThe mountain stands ; nor can the rifing fun\nUnfix her frosts, and teach ’em how to run. Addifon.\nAs wax difl'olves, as ice begins to run,\nAnd trickle into drops before the fun,\nSo melts the youth. Addifon's Ovid's Metam.\n31.To be fusible ; to melt.\n• Her form glides through me, and my heart gives way ;\nThis iron heart, which no impression took\nFrom wars, melts down, and runs, if she but look. Dryden.\nSuffex iron ores run freely in the fire. Woodward.\nYour iron must not burn in the fire; that is, run or melt;\n‘for then it will be brittle. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mcch. Exerc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To pass; to proceed.\nYou, having run through so much publick bustness, have\nfound out the secret so little known, that there is a time to give\nRover. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nIf there remains an eternity to us after the short revolution\nof time, we so swiftly run over here, ’tis clear, that all the\nhappiness, that can be imagined in this fleeting state, is not\nvaluable in respect of the future.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To go away; to vanish.\nAs faff as our time runs, we should be very glad in most\nparts of our lives that it ran much faster.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To have a legal course ; to be pra&ifed.\nCustoms run only upon our goods imported or exported,\nand that but once for all; whereas interest runs as well upon\nour ships as goods, and must be yearly paid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Child."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To have a course in any direction.\nA hound runs counter, and yet draws dry foot well. Sha.\nLittle is the wisdom, where the flight\nSo runs against all reason. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThat punishment follows not in this life the breach of this\nrule, and consequently has not the force of a law, in countries where the generally allowed practice runs counter\nto it, is evident. Locke.\nHad the present war run against us, and all our attacks upon\nthe enemy been vain, it might look like a degree of frenzy\nto be determined on so impracticable an undertaking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To pass in thought or speech.\nCou'd you hear the annals of our fate;\nThrough such a train of woes if I should run,\nThe day wou'd fooner than the tale be done. Dryden.\nBy reading, a man antedates his life ; and this way ofrunnmg up beyond one's nativity, is better than Plato's preexiftence. Collier.\nVirgil, in his first Georgick, has run into a fet of precepts foreign to his subject. Addijon's Ejfay on the Georgicks.\nRaw and injudicious writers propolc one thing for their\nsubject, and run off to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "1 o be mentioned curlorily or in few words.\nThe whole runs on short, like articles in an account,\nwhereas, if the lubjed were fully explained, each of them\nmight take up half a page. . Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "I o have a continual tenour of any kind,\nDiscourses ran thus among the dearest observers : it was\nR U N\nsaid, that the prince, without any imaginable stain of his religion, had, by the fight of foreign courts, much corroborated his judgement. Wottons Buckingham.\n1 he king's ordinary style runneth, our sovereign lord the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To RUN. v. n. pret. ran. [rinnan, Gothick; yjinan, Saxon ;\nrennen, Dutch.]\n1. To move swiftly; to ply the legs in such a manner, as that\nboth feet are at every step off the ground at the fame time \\\nto make haste ; to pass with very quick pace.\nTheir feet run to evil, and make haste to fbed blood. Prov.\nLaban ran out unto the man unto the well. Gen. xxiv. 29.\nWhen she knew Peter's voice, she ran in, and told how\nPeter flood before the gate. Adis xii. 14.\nSince death's near, and runs with so much force,\nWe must meet first, and intercept his course. Dryden.\nHe ran up the ridges of the rocks amain. Dryden.\nLet a shoe-boy clean your shoes and run of errands. Swift.\n2. To use the legs in motion.\nSeldom there is need of this, till young children can run\nabout. Locke.\n3. To move in a hurry.\nThe priest and people run about.\nAnd at the ports all thronging out,\nAs if their safety wrere to quit\nTheir mother. Benj. fohnfon.\n4. To pass on the surface, not through the ail.\nThe Lord fent thunder, and the fire ran along upon the\nground. Exodus ix, 25.\n5* To rush violently.\nLet not thy voice be heard, left angry fellows iun upon\nthee, and thou lose thy life. Judges xviii. 25.\nNow by the winds and raging waves I swear,\nYour safety more than mine was thus my care ;\nLeft of the guide bereft, the rudder loft,\nYour ship fhou'd 1 un against the rocky coast. Dryden\nThey have avoided that rock, but run upon another no less\ndangerous. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nI dilcover those shoals of life which are concealed in order\nto keep the unwary from running upon them. Addifon.\n6. To take a course at sea.\nRunning under the island Clauda, we had much work to\ncome by the boat. • Adis xxvii. 16.\n7. To contend in a race.\nA horse-boy, being lighter than you, may be trusted to\nrun races with less damage to the horses. • Swift.\n8. To fly ; not to (land. It is often followed by away in this\n' sense.\nMy conference will serve me to run from ’'this Jew, my\nmaster. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\n22 E The\nRUN\n1 ne difference between the valour of the Irifh rebels and\nthe Spaniards was, that the one ran away before they were\ncharged, and the other {freight after. Bacon.\nI do not fee a face\nWorthy a man ; that dares look up and stand\nOne thunder out; but downward all like beads\nRunning au ay at every flash. Bcnj. Johnfon.\nThe reft difpers'd runt some difguis'd.\nTo unknown coasts ; some to the shores do fly. Daniel.\nThey, when they're out of hopes of flying,\nWill run away from death by dying. Hudibras.\nYour child shrieks, and runs away at a frog. Locke.\n9. To stream; to flow.\nMy statues,\nLike a fountain, with a hundred spouts.\nDid run pure blood. Shakesp. Julius Co-far.\nI command, that the conduit run nothing but claret. Sbak.\nThe precious ointment upon the head ran down upon\nAaron's beard. _ Psalm cxxxiii. 2.\nIn some houses, wainscots will sweat, so that they will\nalmcff run with water. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nRivers run potable gold: Milton.\nCaicus roll'd a crimson flood,\nAnd Thebes ran red with her own natives blood. Dryden.\nThe greatest vessel, when full, if you pour in still, it mull;\nrun out some way, and the more it runs out at one fide, the\nless it runs out at the other. Temple.\nInnumerable islands were covered with flowers, and interwoven with shining seas that ran among them. Addifon.\nHer fields he cloath'd, and chear'd her blasted face\nWith running fountains and with springing gras's. Addijon.\n10. To be liquid; to be fluid.\nIn lead melted, when it beginneth to congeal, make a\nlittle hole, in which put quicksilver wrapped in a piece of\nlinnen, and it will fix and run no more, and endure the\nhammer. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nStiff with eternal ice, and hid in snow.\nThe mountain stands ; nor can the rifing fun\nUnfix her frosts, and teach ’em how to run. Addifon.\nAs wax difl'olves, as ice begins to run,\nAnd trickle into drops before the fun,\nSo melts the youth. Addifon's Ovid's Metam.\n31.To be fusible ; to melt.\n• Her form glides through me, and my heart gives way ;\nThis iron heart, which no impression took\nFrom wars, melts down, and runs, if she but look. Dryden.\nSuffex iron ores run freely in the fire. Woodward.\nYour iron must not burn in the fire; that is, run or melt;\n‘for then it will be brittle. Moxon's Mcch. Exerc.\n12. To pass; to proceed.\nYou, having run through so much publick bustness, have\nfound out the secret so little known, that there is a time to give\nRover. Temple's Mifcellanies.\nIf there remains an eternity to us after the short revolution\nof time, we so swiftly run over here, ’tis clear, that all the\nhappiness, that can be imagined in this fleeting state, is not\nvaluable in respect of the future. Locke.\n13. To go away; to vanish.\nAs faff as our time runs, we should be very glad in most\nparts of our lives that it ran much faster. Addifon.\n14. To have a legal course ; to be pra&ifed.\nCustoms run only upon our goods imported or exported,\nand that but once for all; whereas interest runs as well upon\nour ships as goods, and must be yearly paid. Child.\n15. To have a course in any direction.\nA hound runs counter, and yet draws dry foot well. Sha.\nLittle is the wisdom, where the flight\nSo runs against all reason. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThat punishment follows not in this life the breach of this\nrule, and consequently has not the force of a law, in countries where the generally allowed practice runs counter\nto it, is evident. Locke.\nHad the present war run against us, and all our attacks upon\nthe enemy been vain, it might look like a degree of frenzy\nto be determined on so impracticable an undertaking. Addif.\n16. To pass in thought or speech.\nCou'd you hear the annals of our fate;\nThrough such a train of woes if I should run,\nThe day wou'd fooner than the tale be done. Dryden.\nBy reading, a man antedates his life ; and this way ofrunnmg up beyond one's nativity, is better than Plato's preexiftence. Collier.\nVirgil, in his first Georgick, has run into a fet of precepts foreign to his subject. Addijon's Ejfay on the Georgicks.\nRaw and injudicious writers propolc one thing for their\nsubject, and run off to another. Felton.\n17. 1 o be mentioned curlorily or in few words.\nThe whole runs on short, like articles in an account,\nwhereas, if the lubjed were fully explained, each of them\nmight take up half a page. . Arbuthnot on Coins.\n10. I o have a continual tenour of any kind,\nDiscourses ran thus among the dearest observers : it was\nR U N\nsaid, that the prince, without any imaginable stain of his religion, had, by the fight of foreign courts, much corroborated his judgement. Wottons Buckingham.\n1 he king's ordinary style runneth, our sovereign lord the"
    },
    "RUNAGATE": {
      "headword": "Runagate",
      "key": "RUNAGATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "corrupted from renegat, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure,\nMore noble than that runagate to your bed. Shakesp.\nAs Cain, after he had slain Abel, had no certain abiding ;\nso the Jews, after they had crucified the son of God, became runagates. Raleigh's History of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Runagate, n.f [corrupted from renegat, Fr.] A fugitive;\nrebel; apoflate.\n1 he wretch compel'd, a runagate became.\nAnd learn'd what ill a miser slate doth breed. Sidney.\nGod bringeth the prisoners out of captivity; but letteth\nthe runagates continue in scarceness. Psalm lxviii. 6.\nI dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure,\nMore noble than that runagate to your bed. Shakesp.\nAs Cain, after he had slain Abel, had no certain abiding ;\nso the Jews, after they had crucified the son of God, became runagates. Raleigh's History of the World."
    },
    "RUNAWAY": {
      "headword": "Ru'naway",
      "key": "RUNAWAY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "run and away.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that flies from danger ; a fugitive.\nCome at once.\nFor the close night doth play the runaivay,\nAnd we are {laid for. Shakesp.\nThou runaway, thou coward, art thou fled ?\nSpeak in some bush ; where dofl thou hide thy head I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'naway. n. f. [run and away.] One that flies from danger ; a fugitive.\nCome at once.\nFor the close night doth play the runaivay,\nAnd we are {laid for. Shakesp.\nThou runaway, thou coward, art thou fled ?\nSpeak in some bush ; where dofl thou hide thy head IShak."
    },
    "RUNDLE": {
      "headword": "Ru'ndle",
      "key": "RUNDLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "corrupted from roundle, of round.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A round ; a flep of a ladder.\nThe angels did not fly, but mounted the ladder by degrees ;\nwe are to confider the several fleps and rundles we are to ascend by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duppa.",
              "author": "Duppa"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A peritrochium ; something put round an axis.\nThe third mechanical faculty, fliled axisin peritrochio, confifls of an axis or cylinder, having a rundle about it, wherein\nare faflened divers spokes, by which the whole may be\nturned round. Wilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mathematical Magick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'ndle. n.f [corrupted from roundle, of round.]\n1. A round ; a flep of a ladder.\nThe angels did not fly, but mounted the ladder by degrees ;\nwe are to confider the several fleps and rundles we are to ascend by. Duppa.\n2. A peritrochium ; something put round an axis.\nThe third mechanical faculty, fliled axisin peritrochio, confifls of an axis or cylinder, having a rundle about it, wherein\nare faflened divers spokes, by which the whole may be\nturned round. Wilkins's Mathematical Magick."
    },
    "RUNDLET": {
      "headword": "Ru'ndlet",
      "key": "RUNDLET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perhaps runlet or roundlet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small barrel.\nSet a rundlet of verjuice overagainfl the fun in summer, to\nfee whether it will sweeten. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nRung. pret. and part. pass. of ring.\nThe heav'ns and all the conflellations rung.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'ndlet. n.f. [perhaps runlet or roundlet.] A small barrel.\nSet a rundlet of verjuice overagainfl the fun in summer, to\nfee whether it will sweeten. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nRung. pret. and part. pass. of ring.\nThe heav'ns and all the conflellations rung. Milton."
    },
    "RUNNEL": {
      "headword": "Ru'nnel",
      "key": "RUNNEL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from run.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rivulet; a small brook.\nWith murmur loud, down from the mountain's fide,\nA little runnel tumbled neere the place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'nnel. n.f [from run.] A rivulet; a small brook.\nWith murmur loud, down from the mountain's fide,\nA little runnel tumbled neere the place. Fairfax."
    },
    "RUNNER": {
      "headword": "Ru'nner",
      "key": "RUNNER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from run.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A racer.\nFore-spent with toil, as runners with a race,\nI lay me down a little while to breathe. Shakesp.\nHere those that in the rapid course delight.\nThe rival runners without order",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hand. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A meflenger.\nTo 7 onfon or Lintot his lodgings are better known than\nto the runners of the post-office. Swift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A mooting sprig.\nIn every root there will be one runner, which hath little\nbuds on it, which may be cut into.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One of the slones of a mill. Mortimer.\nThe mill goes much heavier by the slone they call the\nrunner, being so large.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A bird. Ainf\nR U S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'nner. n.f. [from run.]\nOne that runs.\n2. A racer.\nFore-spent with toil, as runners with a race,\nI lay me down a little while to breathe. Shakesp.\nHere those that in the rapid course delight.\nThe rival runners without order Hand. Dryden.\n3. A meflenger.\nTo 7 onfon or Lintot his lodgings are better known than\nto the runners of the post-office. Swift to Pope.\n4. A mooting sprig.\nIn every root there will be one runner, which hath little\nbuds on it, which may be cut into. Mortimer\n5. One of the slones of a mill. Mortimer.\nThe mill goes much heavier by the slone they call the\nrunner, being so large. Mortimer.\n6. A bird. Ainf\nR U S"
    },
    "RUNNET": {
      "headword": "RU'NNET",
      "key": "RUNNET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the neus. To break ; to burst ; to suffer disruption,\n\nShorp, RU PTUREWORT. 7 [berniaria, — A RURAL. a. [rurol, peo\" Country z 4 cities; spiting tl the country,\n\n4 8 hn, oa 6 a\n\nq . ; 5 240 1 U 13 . Y * 2\n\nAn from rural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Burstennest ; berala; preternatural eruption of the gut. Sharps\n\nTo RU'PTURE; u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the neus. To break ; to burst ; to suffer disruption,\n\nShorp, RU PTUREWORT. 7 [berniaria, — A RURAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rurol, peo\" Country z 4 cities; spiting tl the country,\n\n4 8 hn, oa 6 a\n\nq . ; 5 240 1 U 13 . Y * 2\n\nAn from rural. ] The ak lic of 1227 2 terte!\n\n. 5 8\n\n. 6 WRICOLIST, /. s. [raricola, Latin,] An quality of being , ihabitant of the country, Didi. _ vagenc(s. . pwVRIGENOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rura and Ligno, Lat.] To RU 'STICATE, 25 3 Cats Lows 5\n\nBorn jo the country. is. To elide in the country.\n\n# yttle ratagem.. \"Xx FE Wears 8&4 . Lee, CC\n\npH: / Imre, Saxon}. a e * S- Lan, Trench raft - ed 1. A plant! they are Shi with pr tas, Latin 1 N Mi r. cane on the banks of the, sea in Holland, 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Quisiceo one that lives in ch&emo- 5\n\noder to prevent the water from washing Gm licity iN Does rudeness ;\n\n. the earth; for, the roots of thei e 7 st, - rope fasten, thewselves very deep in ih „Rural appearance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "OE u- ground, and mat themselves near the oe RUSTICK. . [rufficus, Lain, n. \" face, so 26 to hold the earth closely tt 7s 4. Rural; country. = 8 u- ' ther, Mir. Dry 4. Rude; cage - Watth b, 4. Any thing prov: ally worthless. , Brutal; 2 23 ne „ ee Arbuthnot. Pk Artle(s ; henest 6 WY no. CANDLE: ＋ Lage and candle.) A , Plains A ral d ; small blinking taper, made by stripping, a RV'STICK. Js A clown «Finn {gi - mh, and dipping in tallow. Milian. babitant of -the'comnerys =. \"South.\n\nTo RUSH, 1. LE\n\nmove with violence ; to go on with tu- _ © being ru\n\n* N 4 e Wark, * 10 Sri dated rattle,” Shiak WH, verb. l ur wake a low. W 44 E Ca 8 4. 5 ,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RU'NNET. . ze nunne n, — coagu-\n\nlated, } A liquor made 5 the stomach of a, calf in hot . used tg coagulate milk for curds and cheese, More, RU'NNION. Ul A paltry scurvy wretch,. Shakespeare,\n\nRUNT-: th \"png in the Tevtonick dialett signisies a bull or co.. . small animal — the natural _ kind.\n\nRU“ PTION. /. [ 2 Lats. Breh solution of contin\n\nRUPTURE, J. Lr French; ot tus, Latin A. The. — of breaking state of being broken; solution of continuity, Arbathnot 2. A breach of peace'y' open hose,\n\n3. Burstennest ; berala; preternatural eruption of the gut. Sharps\n\nTo RU'PTURE; u. 4. [from the neus. To break ; to burst ; to suffer disruption,\n\nShorp, RU PTUREWORT. 7 [berniaria, — A RURAL. a. [rurol, peo\" Country z 4 cities; spiting tl the country,\n\n4 8 hn, oa 6 a\n\nq . ; 5 240 1 U 13 . Y * 2\n\nAn from rural. ] The ak lic of 1227 2 terte!\n\n. 5 8\n\n. 6 WRICOLIST, /. s. [raricola, Latin,] An quality of being , ihabitant of the country, Didi. _ vagenc(s. . pwVRIGENOUS. 4. [rura and Ligno, Lat.] To RU 'STICATE, 25 3 Cats Lows 5\n\nBorn jo the country. is. To elide in the country.\n\n# yttle ratagem.. \"Xx FE Wears 8&4 . Lee, CC\n\npH: / Imre, Saxon}. a e * S- Lan, Trench raft - ed 1. A plant! they are Shi with pr tas, Latin 1 N Mi r. cane on the banks of the, sea in Holland, 1. 5. Quisiceo one that lives in ch&emo- 5\n\noder to prevent the water from washing Gm licity iN Does rudeness ;\n\n. the earth; for, the roots of thei e 7 st, - rope fasten, thewselves very deep in ih „Rural appearance. 1. OE u- ground, and mat themselves near the oe RUSTICK. . [rufficus, Lain, n. \" face, so 26 to hold the earth closely tt 7s 4. Rural; country. = 8 u- ' ther, Mir. Dry 4. Rude; cage - Watth b, 4. Any thing prov: ally worthless. , Brutal; 2 23 ne „ ee Arbuthnot. Pk Artle(s ; henest 6 WY no. CANDLE: ＋ Lage and candle.) A , Plains A ral d ; small blinking taper, made by stripping, a RV'STICK. Js A clown «Finn {gi - mh, and dipping in tallow. Milian. babitant of -the'comnerys =. \"South.\n\nTo RUSH, 1. LE\n\nmove with violence ; to go on with tu- _ © being ru\n\n* N 4 e Wark, * 10 Sri dated rattle,” Shiak WH, verb. l ur wake a low. W 44 E Ca 8 4. 5 ,.",
      "raw_alt": "Ru'nnet. n. f [jepunnen, Saxon, coagulated.] A liquor\nmade by sleeping the stomach of a calf in hot water, and\nused to coagulate milk for curds and cheese. It is sometimes\nwritten rennet.\nThe milk of the fig hath the quality of runnet to gather\ncheese. Bacon s Natural History.\nIt coagulates the blood, as runnet turns milk. More.\nT. he milk in the flomach of calves, coagulated by the\nrunnet, is rendered fluid by the gall in the duodenum. Arb.\nRu nnion. n.f. [regnant, Fr. fcrubbing.J A paltry feurvy\nwretch.\nYou witch ! you poulcat! you runnion ! Shakesp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "RUNT": {
      "headword": "Runt",
      "key": "RUNT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[runte, in the Teutonick dialedls, fignifies a bull or\ncow, and is used in contempt by us for small cattle; as kefyl,\nthe Welsh term for a horse, is used for a worthless horse.J\nAny animal small below the natural growth of the kind.\nReforming Tweed\n1 Hath fent us runts even of her church's breed. Cleaveland.\nOf tame pigeons, arecropers, carriers, and runts. Walton.\nThis overgrown runt has flruck off his heels, lowered his\nforetop, and contradled his figure. Addifon.\nRu ption. n.f. [ruptus, Lat.J .Breach ; solution of continuity.\nThe plenitude of vessels or plethora causes an extravasation of blood, by ruption or apertion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Runt. n.f. [runte, in the Teutonick dialedls, fignifies a bull or\ncow, and is used in contempt by us for small cattle; as kefyl,\nthe Welsh term for a horse, is used for a worthless horse.J\nAny animal small below the natural growth of the kind.\nReforming Tweed\n1 Hath fent us runts even of her church's breed. Cleaveland.\nOf tame pigeons, arecropers, carriers, and runts. Walton.\nThis overgrown runt has flruck off his heels, lowered his\nforetop, and contradled his figure. Addifon.\nRu ption. n.f. [ruptus, Lat.J .Breach ; solution of continuity.\nThe plenitude of vessels or plethora causes an extravasation of blood, by ruption or apertion. Wiseman."
    },
    "RUPIMENT": {
      "headword": "RU'PIMENT",
      "key": "RUPIMENT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rudiment, Fr. rudimentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The firR principles ; the firfl elements of a science.\nSuch as were trained up in the rudiments, and were so\nmade fit to be by baptism received into the church, the fathers\nusually term hearers. Hooker.\n'So learn the order of my fingering,\nI muR begin with rudiments of art. Shakesp.\nThou soon shalt quit\nThose rudiments, and fee before thine eyes\nThe monarchies of th'earth, their pomp, and Rate,\nSufficient introduction to inform\nI bee, of thyself so apt, in regal arts. Milton's Par. Reg.\nCould it be believed, that a child Riould be forced to learn\nthe rudiments of a language, which he is never to use, and\nneglect the writing a good hand, and cafiing accounts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The firR part of education.\nlie was nurtured where he was born in his firR rudiments,\ntill the years of ten, and then taught the principles of\nnrufick. JVotton's Life of Villiers.\nThe fklll and rudiments auflere of war. Philips.\nR U Fji\n3.The firR, inaccurate, unRiapen beginning or original of any\ntiling,\nMoss is but the rudiment of a plant, and the mould of\nearth or bark. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\n1 he rudiments of nature are very unlike the grofler appearances. Glanvill's Scepf\nSo looks our monarch on this early fight,\nTh essay and rudiments of great success,\nVVhich all-maturing time muR bring to light. Dryden.\nShall that man pretend to religious attainments, who is defective and fliort in moral ? which are but the rudiments, the\nbeginnings, and firR draught of religion; as religion is the\nperfection, refinement, and sublimation of morality. South.\nGod beholds the firR imperfect rudiments of virtue in the\nfoul, and keeps a watchful eye over it, till it has received\nevery grace it is capable of. Jddfon's Spectator.\nThe sappy boughs\nAttire themselves with blooms, fvveet rudiments\nOf future harveR.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RU'PIMENT. n.f. [rudiment, Fr. rudimentum, Lat.]\n1. The firR principles ; the firfl elements of a science.\nSuch as were trained up in the rudiments, and were so\nmade fit to be by baptism received into the church, the fathers\nusually term hearers. Hooker.\n'So learn the order of my fingering,\nI muR begin with rudiments of art. Shakesp.\nThou soon shalt quit\nThose rudiments, and fee before thine eyes\nThe monarchies of th'earth, their pomp, and Rate,\nSufficient introduction to inform\nI bee, of thyself so apt, in regal arts. Milton's Par. Reg.\nCould it be believed, that a child Riould be forced to learn\nthe rudiments of a language, which he is never to use, and\nneglect the writing a good hand, and cafiing accounts. Locke.\n2. The firR part of education.\nlie was nurtured where he was born in his firR rudiments,\ntill the years of ten, and then taught the principles of\nnrufick. JVotton's Life of Villiers.\nThe fklll and rudiments auflere of war. Philips.\nR U Fji\n3.The firR, inaccurate, unRiapen beginning or original of any\ntiling,\nMoss is but the rudiment of a plant, and the mould of\nearth or bark. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\n1 he rudiments of nature are very unlike the grofler appearances. Glanvill's Scepf\nSo looks our monarch on this early fight,\nTh essay and rudiments of great success,\nVVhich all-maturing time muR bring to light. Dryden.\nShall that man pretend to religious attainments, who is defective and fliort in moral ? which are but the rudiments, the\nbeginnings, and firR draught of religion; as religion is the\nperfection, refinement, and sublimation of morality. South.\nGod beholds the firR imperfect rudiments of virtue in the\nfoul, and keeps a watchful eye over it, till it has received\nevery grace it is capable of. Jddfon's Spectator.\nThe sappy boughs\nAttire themselves with blooms, fvveet rudiments\nOf future harveR. Philips."
    },
    "RUPTURE": {
      "headword": "Ru'pture",
      "key": "RUPTURE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "irupture, Fr. from ruptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of breakings {late of being broken ; solution of\ncontinuity.\nTh’ egg,\nBurfling with kindly rupture, forth difclos'd\nTheir callow young. Milton.\nA lute firing will bear a hundred weight without rupture,\nbut at the fame time cannot exert its elaiticicy. Arbuthnot.\nThe diets of infants ought to be extremely thin, such as\nlengthen the fibres without rupture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A breach of peace ; open hostility.\nWhen the parties, that divide the commonwealth, come\nto a rupture, it seems every man's duty to chufe a fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Burflennefs ; hernia; preternatural eruption of the gut.\nThe rupture of the groin or ferotum is the mofl common\nspecies of hernia. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'pture. n.f [irupture, Fr. from ruptus, Lat.]\n1. The adt of breakings {late of being broken ; solution of\ncontinuity.\nTh’ egg,\nBurfling with kindly rupture, forth difclos'd\nTheir callow young. Milton.\nA lute firing will bear a hundred weight without rupture,\nbut at the fame time cannot exert its elaiticicy. Arbuthnot.\nThe diets of infants ought to be extremely thin, such as\nlengthen the fibres without rupture. Arbuthnot.\n2. A breach of peace ; open hostility.\nWhen the parties, that divide the commonwealth, come\nto a rupture, it seems every man's duty to chufe a fide. Swift.\n3. Burflennefs ; hernia; preternatural eruption of the gut.\nThe rupture of the groin or ferotum is the mofl common\nspecies of hernia. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "RUPTUREWORT": {
      "headword": "Rupturewort",
      "key": "RUPTUREWORT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "herniaria, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe calyx of rupturewort is quadrifid, or, for the mofl\npart, quinquefid, and expanded in form of a ffar, having\nlive flamina in the centre : the fruit, which grows in the bottom of the flower, becomes a membranaceous, furrowed,\nround capsule, which is divided into eight cells, each of\nwhich contains one small pointed feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rupturewort, n.f. [herniaria, Lat.] A plant.\nThe calyx of rupturewort is quadrifid, or, for the mofl\npart, quinquefid, and expanded in form of a ffar, having\nlive flamina in the centre : the fruit, which grows in the bottom of the flower, becomes a membranaceous, furrowed,\nround capsule, which is divided into eight cells, each of\nwhich contains one small pointed feed. Miller."
    },
    "RURAL": {
      "headword": "RURAL",
      "key": "RURAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rural, Fr. ruralis, from rura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Country ;\nexifling in the country, not in cities; suiting the country;\nresembling the country.\nLady, reserved to do pallor company honour.\nJoining your sweet voice to the rural mufickof delert. Sid.\nHere is a rural fellow,\nThat will not be deny'd your highness’ presence;\nHe brings you figs. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nWe turn\nTo where the silver Thames firfl rural grows. Tbomfon.\nRura'lity. In. f. [from rural.] The quality of being\nRu'ralness. 5 rural. DM.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RURAL, adj. [rural, Fr. ruralis, from rura, Lat.] Country ;\nexifling in the country, not in cities; suiting the country;\nresembling the country.\nLady, reserved to do pallor company honour.\nJoining your sweet voice to the rural mufickof delert. Sid.\nHere is a rural fellow,\nThat will not be deny'd your highness’ presence;\nHe brings you figs. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nWe turn\nTo where the silver Thames firfl rural grows. Tbomfon.\nRura'lity. In. f. [from rural.] The quality of being\nRu'ralness. 5 rural. DM."
    },
    "RURICOLIST": {
      "headword": "Ru'ricolist",
      "key": "RURICOLIST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ruricola, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-[ruricola, Lat.] An inhabitant of the\ncountry. ‘ _ DM.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'ricolist. n. f. -[ruricola, Lat.] An inhabitant of the\ncountry. ‘ _ DM."
    },
    "RURIGENOUS": {
      "headword": "Ru'rigenous",
      "key": "RURIGENOUS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rura and gigno, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Born in the\ncountry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'rigenous. adj. [rura and gigno, Lat.] Born in the\ncountry."
    },
    "RUSE": {
      "headword": "RUSE",
      "key": "RUSE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cunning; artifice; little ffratagem;\ntrick ; wile; fraud ; deceit. A French word neither elegant\nnor necessary.\nI might here add much concerning the wiles and ruses,\nwhich these timid creatures use to save themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RUSE. n.f. [French.] Cunning; artifice; little ffratagem;\ntrick ; wile; fraud ; deceit. A French word neither elegant\nnor necessary.\nI might here add much concerning the wiles and ruses,\nwhich these timid creatures use to save themselves. Ray."
    },
    "RUSH": {
      "headword": "RUSH",
      "key": "RUSH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pipe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nA rujh hath a flower composed of many leaves, which are\nplaced orbicularly, and expand in lorm of a rose; from the\ncentre of which rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a\nfruit or husk, which is generally three-cornered, opening into\nthree parts, and full of roundish feeds : they are planted\nwith great care on the banks of the sea in Holland, in\norder to prevent the water from vvafhing away the earth ;\nfor the roots of these rujhes fallen themlelves very deep in\nthe ground, and mat themselves near the surface, so as to\nhold the earth closely together. Miller.\nHe taught me how to know a man in love; in which cage\nof rujhes I am sure you are not prisoner. Shakesp.\nMan but a rujh againfl Othello's breafl,\nAnd he retires. Shakesp. Othello.\nIs supper ready, the house trimm'd. ruffes flrew'd, cob-*\nwebs swept ? Shakesp. Laming of the Shrew.\nYour farm requites your pains;\nThough rujhes overspread the neighb'ring plains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any\nR U S\n2.' Any thing proverbially worthless.\nNot a rub matter, whether apes go on four legs or two.\nUEfrange.\nWhat occasion haft thou to give up, John Bull's friendship is not worth a rujh. Arbuthnot's Hif. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RUSH. n.f. [pipe, Saxon.]\n1. A plant.\nA rujh hath a flower composed of many leaves, which are\nplaced orbicularly, and expand in lorm of a rose; from the\ncentre of which rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a\nfruit or husk, which is generally three-cornered, opening into\nthree parts, and full of roundish feeds : they are planted\nwith great care on the banks of the sea in Holland, in\norder to prevent the water from vvafhing away the earth ;\nfor the roots of these rujhes fallen themlelves very deep in\nthe ground, and mat themselves near the surface, so as to\nhold the earth closely together. Miller.\nHe taught me how to know a man in love; in which cage\nof rujhes I am sure you are not prisoner. Shakesp.\nMan but a rujh againfl Othello's breafl,\nAnd he retires. Shakesp. Othello.\nIs supper ready, the house trimm'd. ruffes flrew'd, cob-*\nwebs swept ? Shakesp. Laming of the Shrew.\nYour farm requites your pains;\nThough rujhes overspread the neighb'ring plains. Dryden.\n2. Any\nR U S\n2.' Any thing proverbially worthless.\nNot a rub matter, whether apes go on four legs or two.\nUEfrange.\nWhat occasion haft thou to give up, John Bull's friendship is not worth a rujh. Arbuthnot's Hif. ofJohn Bull."
    },
    "RUSH-CANDLE": {
      "headword": "Rush-candle",
      "key": "RUSH-CANDLE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "rujh and candle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small blinking\ntaper, made by stripping a rush, except one small stripe of the\nbark which holds the pith together, and dipping it in tallow.\nBe it moon or fun, or what you please ;\nAnd if you please to call it a rujh-candle,\nHenceforth it shall be so for me. Shakesp.\nIf your influence be quite darn'd up\nWith black usurping mists, lbme gentle taper.\nThough a rujh-candle from the wicker hole\nOf fonre clay habitation, visit us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rush-candle, n. f [rujh and candle.] A small blinking\ntaper, made by stripping a rush, except one small stripe of the\nbark which holds the pith together, and dipping it in tallow.\nBe it moon or fun, or what you please ;\nAnd if you please to call it a rujh-candle,\nHenceforth it shall be so for me. Shakesp.\nIf your influence be quite darn'd up\nWith black usurping mists, lbme gentle taper.\nThough a rujh-candle from the wicker hole\nOf fonre clay habitation, visit us. Milton."
    },
    "RUSHY": {
      "headword": "Ru'shy",
      "key": "RUSHY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rujh,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with rushes.\nIn rujhy grounds, springs are found at the first spit. Mori.\nThe timid hare to some lone feat\nRetir'd ; the rujhy fen or rugged furze.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Made of rushes.\nWhat knight like him could toss the rujhy lance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickel.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'shy. adj. [from rujh,]\n1. Abounding with rushes.\nIn rujhy grounds, springs are found at the first spit. Mori.\nThe timid hare to some lone feat\nRetir'd ; the rujhy fen or rugged furze. Thomfon.\n2. Made of rushes.\nWhat knight like him could toss the rujhy lance. Tickel."
    },
    "RUSK": {
      "headword": "Rusk",
      "key": "RUSK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hard bread for stores.\nThe lady fent me divers presents of fruits, sugar, and\nrusk. ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rusk. n. f. Hard bread for stores.\nThe lady fent me divers presents of fruits, sugar, and\nrusk. ‘ Raleigh."
    },
    "RUSMA": {
      "headword": "Ru'sma",
      "key": "RUSMA",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A brown and light iron substance, with half as\nmuch quicklime steeped in water, the Turkifh women make\ntheir plilothron, to take off their hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'sma. n. f. A brown and light iron substance, with half as\nmuch quicklime steeped in water, the Turkifh women make\ntheir plilothron, to take off their hair. Grew."
    },
    "RUSSET": {
      "headword": "Ru'sset",
      "key": "RUSSET",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rouf'et, Fr. rnjfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reddishly brown.\nT he morn, in rujfet mantle clad.\nWalks o'er the dew of yon high eastward hill. Shakesp.\nOur summer such a rufet livery wears.\nAs in'a garment often dy'd appears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Newton seems to use it for grey ; but, if the etymology be\nregarded, improperly.\n\"This white spot was immediately encompassed with a dark\ncrcy or rufet, and that dark grey with the colours of the first\n rjs< Newton's Opticks.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Coarse ; homespun; rustick. It is much used in deferiptions\n^ of the manners and dresses of the country, I suppose, because\nit was formerly the colour of rustick dress : in some places,\nthe rufticks Hill die cloaths spun at home with bark, which\nmust make them rufet.\nTaffata phrases, silken terms precise,\nFigures pcdantical: these summer flies\nHave blown me full of maggot ostentation :\n.Henceforth my wooing mind {hall be expreft\nIn rufet yeas, and honest kerfy noes, Shakesp,\nR U S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'sset. adj. [rouf'et, Fr. rnjfus, Lat.]\n1. Reddishly brown.\nT he morn, in rujfet mantle clad.\nWalks o'er the dew of yon high eastward hill. Shakesp.\nOur summer such a rufet livery wears.\nAs in'a garment often dy'd appears. Dryden.\n2. Newton seems to use it for grey ; but, if the etymology be\nregarded, improperly.\n\"This white spot was immediately encompassed with a dark\ncrcy or rufet, and that dark grey with the colours of the first\n rjs< Newton's Opticks.\n.3. Coarse ; homespun; rustick. It is much used in deferiptions\n^ of the manners and dresses of the country, I suppose, because\nit was formerly the colour of rustick dress : in some places,\nthe rufticks Hill die cloaths spun at home with bark, which\nmust make them rufet.\nTaffata phrases, silken terms precise,\nFigures pcdantical: these summer flies\nHave blown me full of maggot ostentation :\n.Henceforth my wooing mind {hall be expreft\nIn rufet yeas, and honest kerfy noes, Shakesp,\nR U S"
    },
    "RUST": {
      "headword": "RUST",
      "key": "RUST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "juiyr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The red desquamation of old iron.\nThis iron began at the length to gather ruf. Hooker.\nRuf eaten pikes and swords in time to come,\nWhen crooked plows dig up earth's fertile womb,\nThe husbandman shall oft difeover. May's Gcorgicks.\nBut Pallas came in flhape of ruf,\nAnd ’twixt the spring and hammer thrust,\nHer Gorgon shield, which made the cock\nStand ftiffi, as ’twere transform'd to stock. Hudibras.\nMy feymitar got some ruf by the sea water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gulliver."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tarnished or corroded surface of any metal.\nBy dint of sword his crown he shall increase,\nAnd scour his armour from the ruf of peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lofs of power by inadivity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Matter bred by corruption or degeneration.\nLet her fee thy sacred truths cleared from all ruf and dross\nof human mixtures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RUST. n.f. [juiyr, Saxon.]\n1. The red desquamation of old iron.\nThis iron began at the length to gather ruf. Hooker.\nRuf eaten pikes and swords in time to come,\nWhen crooked plows dig up earth's fertile womb,\nThe husbandman shall oft difeover. May's Gcorgicks.\nBut Pallas came in flhape of ruf,\nAnd ’twixt the spring and hammer thrust,\nHer Gorgon shield, which made the cock\nStand ftiffi, as ’twere transform'd to stock. Hudibras.\nMy feymitar got some ruf by the sea water. Gulliver.\n2. The tarnished or corroded surface of any metal.\nBy dint of sword his crown he shall increase,\nAnd scour his armour from the ruf of peace. Dryden.\n3. Lofs of power by inadivity.\n4. Matter bred by corruption or degeneration.\nLet her fee thy sacred truths cleared from all ruf and dross\nof human mixtures. King Charles."
    },
    "RUSTICAL": {
      "headword": "RU'STICAL",
      "key": "RUSTICAL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ruficus, Lat. rujlique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rough j\nsavage ; boisterous ; brutal; rude.\nOn he brought me unto so bare a house, that it was the\npicture of miserable happiness and rich beggary, served only\nby a company of rufical villains, full of sweat and dust, not\none of them other than a labourer. Sidney.\nThis is by a nfical severity to banish all urbanity, whose\nharmless and confined condition is consistent with religion.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nHe confounds the singing and dancing of the satires with\nthe rufical entertainment of the first",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Romans. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "RU'STICAL. adj. [ruficus, Lat. rujlique, Fr.] Rough j\nsavage ; boisterous ; brutal; rude.\nOn he brought me unto so bare a house, that it was the\npicture of miserable happiness and rich beggary, served only\nby a company of rufical villains, full of sweat and dust, not\none of them other than a labourer. Sidney.\nThis is by a nfical severity to banish all urbanity, whose\nharmless and confined condition is consistent with religion.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nHe confounds the singing and dancing of the satires with\nthe rufical entertainment of the first Romans. Dryden."
    },
    "RUSTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Rustically",
      "key": "RUSTICALLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from rujlicai",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Savagely; rudely; inelegantly.\nMy brother Jaques he keeps at school.\nAnd report {peaks goldenly of his profit;\nFor my part he keeps me rufically at home. Shakesp.\nQuintius here was born,\nWhose shining plough-share was in furrows worn.\nMet by his trembling wife, returning home.\nAnd rufically joy'd, as chief of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rustically, adv. [from rujlicai] Savagely; rudely; inelegantly.\nMy brother Jaques he keeps at school.\nAnd report {peaks goldenly of his profit;\nFor my part he keeps me rufically at home. Shakesp.\nQuintius here was born,\nWhose shining plough-share was in furrows worn.\nMet by his trembling wife, returning home.\nAnd rufically joy'd, as chief of Rome. Dryden."
    },
    "RUSTICALNESS": {
      "headword": "Ru'sticalness",
      "key": "RUSTICALNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rufical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\nrustical; rudeness ; savageness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'sticalness. n.f. [from rufical.] The quality of being\nrustical; rudeness ; savageness."
    },
    "RUSTICATE": {
      "headword": "To Ru'sticate",
      "key": "RUSTICATE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "rufieor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [rufieor, Latin.] To reside in the\ncountry.\nMy lady Scudamore, from having ruficated in your company too long, pretends to open her eyes for the fake of feeing the fun, and to Deep because it is night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ru'sticate. v. n. [rufieor, Latin.] To reside in the\ncountry.\nMy lady Scudamore, from having ruficated in your company too long, pretends to open her eyes for the fake of feeing the fun, and to Deep because it is night. Pope."
    },
    "RUSTICITY": {
      "headword": "Rusti'city",
      "key": "RUSTICITY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ruficite,Yr. ruficitas, from ruficus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Qualities of one that lives in the country; simplicity ; artlessness ; rudeness ; savageness.\nThere presented himself a tall, clownish, young man, who,\nfalling before the queen of the fairies, desired that he might\nhave the atchievement of any adventure, which, during the\nfcaft, might happen; that being granted, he refted him on\nthe floor, unfit for a better place by his ruficity. Spenser.\nThe sweetness and nficity of a pastoral cannot be lb well\nexpreft in any other tongue as in the Greek, when rightly\nmixt with the Dorick dialed. Achlifon.\nThis so general expence of their time would curtail the\nordinary means of knowledge, as ’twould fherten the opportunities of vice ; and so accordingly an universal ruficity presently took place, and slopped not till it had over-run the\nwhole stock of mankind. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hifory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rural appearance.\n22 F-22 Z Ru'stick.\nI\n/\nRUT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Rusti'city. n.f. [ruficite,Yr. ruficitas, from ruficus, Lat.]\n1. Qualities of one that lives in the country; simplicity ; artlessness ; rudeness ; savageness.\nThere presented himself a tall, clownish, young man, who,\nfalling before the queen of the fairies, desired that he might\nhave the atchievement of any adventure, which, during the\nfcaft, might happen; that being granted, he refted him on\nthe floor, unfit for a better place by his ruficity. Spenser.\nThe sweetness and nficity of a pastoral cannot be lb well\nexpreft in any other tongue as in the Greek, when rightly\nmixt with the Dorick dialed. Achlifon.\nThis so general expence of their time would curtail the\nordinary means of knowledge, as ’twould fherten the opportunities of vice ; and so accordingly an universal ruficity presently took place, and slopped not till it had over-run the\nwhole stock of mankind. Woodward's Natural Hifory.\n2. Rural appearance.\n22 F-22 Z Ru'stick.\nI\n/\nRUT"
    },
    "RUSTICK": {
      "headword": "Ru'stick",
      "key": "RUSTICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clown; a swain; an inhabitant of the\ncountry.\nAs nothing is so rude and insolent as a wealthy rujiick, all\nthis hia kindness is overlooked, and his person most unworthily railed at.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'stick. n.f. A clown; a swain; an inhabitant of the\ncountry.\nAs nothing is so rude and insolent as a wealthy rujiick, all\nthis hia kindness is overlooked, and his person most unworthily railed at. South."
    },
    "RUSTINESS": {
      "headword": "Ru'stiness",
      "key": "RUSTINESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rujly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being rusty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'stiness. n.f. [from rujly.] The state of being rusty."
    },
    "RUSTY": {
      "headword": "Ru'sty",
      "key": "RUSTY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rujl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered with rust ; infected with rust.\nAfter a long calm of peace, he was left engaged in a war\nwith a rujly sword and empty purse. Howel.\nPart scour the rujly shields with seam, and part\nNew grind the blunted ax. Dryden's d",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Encis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impaired by inactivity.\nHe&or, in his dull and long continued truce.\nIs rujly grown. Shakejp. Troilus and CreJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jida."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'sty. adj. [from rujl.]\n1. Covered with rust ; infected with rust.\nAfter a long calm of peace, he was left engaged in a war\nwith a rujly sword and empty purse. Howel.\nPart scour the rujly shields with seam, and part\nNew grind the blunted ax. Dryden's dEncis.\n2. Impaired by inactivity.\nHe&or, in his dull and long continued truce.\nIs rujly grown. Shakejp. Troilus and CreJJida."
    },
    "RUT": {
      "headword": "Rut",
      "key": "RUT",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rut, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Copulation of deer.\nThe time of going to rut of deer is in September; for that\nthey need the whole summer's feed to make them fit for ge-\n- . . . ©\nneration : and if rain come about the middle of September,\nthey go to rut somewhat the fooner. Bacon.\nRYE\nTlie ground hereof was the observation of this part in deer\nafter immoderate venery, and about the end of their rut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bro."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Route, Fr.] The track of a cart wheel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rut. n.f. [rut, Fr.]\nj. Copulation of deer.\nThe time of going to rut of deer is in September; for that\nthey need the whole summer's feed to make them fit for ge-\n- . . . ©\nneration : and if rain come about the middle of September,\nthey go to rut somewhat the fooner. Bacon.\nRYE\nTlie ground hereof was the observation of this part in deer\nafter immoderate venery, and about the end of their rut. Bro.\n2. [Route, Fr.] The track of a cart wheel. Ainf."
    },
    "RUTH": {
      "headword": "RUTH",
      "key": "RUTH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from rue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mercy; pity; tenderness; sorrow\nfor the misery of another.\nThe Britons, by Maximilian laid way\nWith wretched miferies and woful ruth.\nWere to those Pagans made an open prey. Fa. Jhtcen.\nAll ruth, compassion, mercy he forgot. \" Fairfax.\nShe fair, he full of balhfulnefs and truth\nLov'd much, hop'd little, and desired nought;\nHe durst not speak, by suit to purchase ruth. Fairfax.\nThe better part with Mary and with Ruth\nChosen thou haft ; and they that overween.\nAnd at thy growing virtues fret their spleen.\nNo anger find in thee, but pity and ruth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RUTH. n.f. [from rue.] Mercy; pity; tenderness; sorrow\nfor the misery of another.\nThe Britons, by Maximilian laid way\nWith wretched miferies and woful ruth.\nWere to those Pagans made an open prey. Fa. Jhtcen.\nAll ruth, compassion, mercy he forgot. \" Fairfax.\nShe fair, he full of balhfulnefs and truth\nLov'd much, hop'd little, and desired nought;\nHe durst not speak, by suit to purchase ruth. Fairfax.\nThe better part with Mary and with Ruth\nChosen thou haft ; and they that overween.\nAnd at thy growing virtues fret their spleen.\nNo anger find in thee, but pity and ruth. Milton."
    },
    "RUTHFUL": {
      "headword": "Ru'thful",
      "key": "RUTHFUL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ruth and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rueful; woful; forrowfui. *\nThe inhabitants seldom take a ruthful and reaving experience of those harms, which infectious diseases carry with\nthem. Carew e Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'thful. adj. [ruth and full.] Rueful; woful; forrowfui. *\nThe inhabitants seldom take a ruthful and reaving experience of those harms, which infectious diseases carry with\nthem. Carew e Survey of Cornwall."
    },
    "RUTHFULLY": {
      "headword": "Ruthfully",
      "key": "RUTHFULLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ruthful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wofully; fadly.\nThe flower of horse and foot, loft by the valour of the\nenemy, ruthfully perilhed. Knolles's Hi/lory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sorrowfully ; mournfully.\nHelp me, ye baneful birds, whose shrieking found\nIs sign of dreary death, my deadly cries\nMost ruthfully to tune. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajlorals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wofully. In irony.\nBy this Minerva's friend bereft\nOileades of that rich bowl, and left his lips, nose, eyes\nt Ruthfully fmear'd. Chapman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliads."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ruthfully. adv. [from ruthful.]\n1. Wofully; fadly.\nThe flower of horse and foot, loft by the valour of the\nenemy, ruthfully perilhed. Knolles's Hi/lory of the Turks.\n2. Sorrowfully ; mournfully.\nHelp me, ye baneful birds, whose shrieking found\nIs sign of dreary death, my deadly cries\nMost ruthfully to tune. Spenfer's Pajlorals.\n3. Wofully. In irony.\nBy this Minerva's friend bereft\nOileades of that rich bowl, and left his lips, nose, eyes\nt Ruthfully fmear'd. Chapman's Iliads."
    },
    "RUTHLESLY": {
      "headword": "Ruthlesly",
      "key": "RUTHLESLY",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ruthless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without pity; cruelly;\nbarbarously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ruthlesly. adv. [from ruthless.] Without pity; cruelly;\nbarbarously."
    },
    "RUTHLESS": {
      "headword": "Ruthless",
      "key": "RUTHLESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ruth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruel; pitiless; uncompalfionate; barbarous.\nWhat is Edward but a ruthless sea ?\nWhat Clarence but a quicksand of deceit? Shakejp.\nThe ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet;\nAnd when I start, the cruel people laugh. Shakejp.\nHis archers circle me ; my reins they wound.\nAnd ruthless shed my gall upon the ground. Sandys.\nTheir rage the hostile powers restrain.\nAll but the ruthless monarch of the main. Pope.\nTo ruthless deeds, blind rage, and fell revenge,\nTheir fervid spirits fires. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ruthless, adj. [from ruth.] Cruel; pitiless; uncompalfionate; barbarous.\nWhat is Edward but a ruthless sea ?\nWhat Clarence but a quicksand of deceit? Shakejp.\nThe ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet;\nAnd when I start, the cruel people laugh. Shakejp.\nHis archers circle me ; my reins they wound.\nAnd ruthless shed my gall upon the ground. Sandys.\nTheir rage the hostile powers restrain.\nAll but the ruthless monarch of the main. Pope.\nTo ruthless deeds, blind rage, and fell revenge,\nTheir fervid spirits fires. Thomfon's Summer."
    },
    "RUTHLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ru'thlessness",
      "key": "RUTHLESSNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ruthless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of pity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'thlessness. n.f. [from ruthless.] Want of pity."
    },
    "RUTTIER": {
      "headword": "Ru'ttier",
      "key": "RUTTIER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "routiere, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A direction- of the road or\ncourse at sea.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'ttier. n.f [routiere, Fr.] A direction- of the road or\ncourse at sea."
    },
    "RUTTISH": {
      "headword": "Ru'ttish",
      "key": "RUTTISH",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from rut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanton; libidinous; salacious ;\nlustful ; lecherous.\nThat is an advertisement to one Diana, to take heed of\nthe allurement of count Roufillon, a foolish idle boy ; but for\nall that very ruttijh. Shakejp. All's well that ends welL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ru'ttish. adj. [from rut.] Wanton; libidinous; salacious ;\nlustful ; lecherous.\nThat is an advertisement to one Diana, to take heed of\nthe allurement of count Roufillon, a foolish idle boy ; but for\nall that very ruttijh. Shakejp. All's well that ends welL"
    },
    "RVGOL": {
      "headword": "RVgol",
      "key": "RVGOL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A circle. Used in Shakespeare for a diadem.\nThis sleep is found ; this is a sleep.\nThat, from this golden rigol, hath divorc'd\nSo many Englifh kings. Shakesp• Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RVgol. n.f A circle. Used in Shakespeare for a diadem.\nThis sleep is found ; this is a sleep.\nThat, from this golden rigol, hath divorc'd\nSo many Englifh kings. Shakesp• Henry IV."
    },
    "RVNGTAIL": {
      "headword": "RVngtail",
      "key": "RVNGTAIL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "ring and tail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ring and tail.] A kind of kite with a\n, • •] Bailey.\nRiVgworm.' n.f. [ring and worm.] A circular tetter\nIt tear, with a serpigo, making many round (pots, such\nan is generally called ringworms. W.jeman, Surge,y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RVngtail. n.J. [ring and tail.] A kind of kite with a\n, • •] Bailey.\nRiVgworm.' n.f. [ring and worm.] A circular tetter\nIt tear, with a serpigo, making many round (pots, such\nan is generally called ringworms. W.jeman, Surge,y."
    },
    "RVPPER": {
      "headword": "RVpper",
      "key": "RVPPER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from rip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who rips; one who tears; one\nwho lacerates.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RVpper. n.f [from rip.] One who rips; one who tears; one\nwho lacerates."
    },
    "RVPTOWELL": {
      "headword": "RVptowell",
      "key": "RVPTOWELL",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gratuity, or reward given to tenants,\nafter they had reaped their lord's corn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RVptowell. n.f A gratuity, or reward given to tenants,\nafter they had reaped their lord's corn. Bailey."
    },
    "RVYTUALIST": {
      "headword": "RVYTUALIST",
      "key": "RVYTUALIST",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Standing in competition; rhu , ing the same claim emulous Shake bs To BI VAL, - a. [from the noun;\n\n, To stand „enten wo 0 to ET — . N 1. 75 emulate 3 to endeavour to «\n\nexcel, : ; r RTVAL. . To — . iin",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RVYTUALIST. J, dem bnd One , uf\n\n*\n\n= 1 cult. ; 2 wy „ Shakespedy Tag Lande r is in pursuit of — . — mia pursues; a\" competi- *\n\n8 e ** Sing) * a WAL. 4. Standing in competition; rhu , ing the same claim emulous Shake bs To BI VAL, - a. [from the noun;\n\n, To stand „enten wo 0 to ET — . N 1. 75 emulate 3 to endeavour to «\n\nexcel, : ; r RTVAL. . To — . iin Sbalespeare."
    },
    "RWILICK": {
      "headword": "RWILICK",
      "key": "RWILICK",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Releviam, law Latin.) =\n\nremedy of wrongs.\n\n*RELIE/VABLE.. . [from relieve.) Capable +\n\n_ of relief. Hale. To RELIE VE. [relevo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which remains ; that hich is left\n\nafter the loss or decay of the rest, It is _ \"generally uscd in the plural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is often taken for the body deserted d, Milicn. Pope. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "dy the soul. 1 3. That which is kept in memory of ano -\n\n. ther, with a kind of religious venera ton.\n\n Hddifm. RELICKLY. * ad. [from relick.} In the\n\nmanner of relicks.\n\nDonne.\n\n*\n\n* \"th * ; _RELV * dos 8 75\n\n. x n 5 6 , R * 4 : # \"wy 4 4 * »\n\nf\n\nthe interposition of something disserent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Alleviation of calamity 5 mitigation of - pain or sorrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That which frees from pain or 3 :\n\np 4,\n\n* 5+ Dismission of a sentinel from n bis polt ares 6, [Releviam, law Latin.) =\n\nremedy of wrongs.\n\n*RELIE/VABLE.. . [from relieve.) Capable +\n\n_ of relief. Hale. To RELIE VE. [relevo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To recommend by the interposition of something —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stepney.",
              "author": "Stepney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To support; to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tecasc pain or sorrow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To succour 1 Dryden. 5b. To set a sentinel at reft, by 7 placing an- other on his post, hakespeare.\n\n, 6. To right by law. RELIEVER. /. from relieve.] One that . xelieves, Rogers RELIE'V0. /. Italian. The prominence of a; figure or picture, D To NEIL ICH. u. 25 light aue w. RE VGION. th reg ” Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Virtue, as founded upon reverence of God, and expectation of future rewards aud pun isnments. ö Ben,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jobnson.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A system of divine faith and worship as\n\nMore. Tillotson. ;\n\nosite to others. — to oth s. {from religion. ] A bigot to any religious 7 . _ Swift, IOUS.. 4 1 16 Latin.] * N 10 the duties of reli- : gion Milton. can Teaching religion;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Motion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Among the Romanists, bound by the 7 yows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.\n\n Addison. e 1 ExaQt ; i,\n\n © RELIGIOUSLY. ad. from religious. 1 1. Piously z- with ace to the dictates of religion, ” 6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "According to therites of religion.\n\n: Shake 4 Reverently ; with veneration. hs, 4. ExaQtly ; with strict observance Bacon. RELIG1OUSNESS. J- {from religious. ] I The quality or fate of being religious, To RELYNQUISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [relinguo, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To forsake; to abandon ; to leave; to desert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quit; to release; to give up. South, 3. To forbear ; to depart from. Hoster. ; Ri LINQUISHMENT, /. {from e + +. The att of forsaking. RELISH. /. {from relecber, French, — Flick again. ,\n\n2, * the essect of, any ching en the",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "rn by 8 2 7 Taste; all dug jul Rg",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have a pleasing taste, ' Halewill „ 4. To e los Shakespeare, ave a flavour. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RWILICK. T {relquie, Latin. 1. That which remains ; that hich is left\n\nafter the loss or decay of the rest, It is _ \"generally uscd in the plural. Spenser.\n\n2. It is often taken for the body deserted d, Milicn. Pope. . 4\n\ndy the soul. 1 3. That which is kept in memory of ano -\n\n. ther, with a kind of religious venera ton.\n\n Hddifm. RELICKLY. * ad. [from relick.} In the\n\nmanner of relicks.\n\nDonne.\n\n*\n\n* \"th * ; _RELV * dos 8 75\n\n. x n 5 6 , R * 4 : # \"wy 4 4 * »\n\nf\n\nthe interposition of something disserent. 3. Alleviation of calamity 5 mitigation of - pain or sorrow. Milton.\n\n4. That which frees from pain or 3 :\n\np 4,\n\n* 5+ Dismission of a sentinel from n bis polt ares 6, [Releviam, law Latin.) =\n\nremedy of wrongs.\n\n*RELIE/VABLE.. . [from relieve.) Capable +\n\n_ of relief. Hale. To RELIE VE. [relevo, Latin.] 1. To recommend by the interposition of something — Stepney. 8. To support; to Brown. 3. Tecasc pain or sorrow. 4. To succour 1 Dryden. 5b. To set a sentinel at reft, by 7 placing an- other on his post, hakespeare.\n\n, 6. To right by law. RELIEVER. /. from relieve.] One that . xelieves, Rogers RELIE'V0. /. Italian. The prominence of a; figure or picture, D To NEIL ICH. u. 25 light aue w. RE VGION. th reg ” Latin. ] 1. Virtue, as founded upon reverence of God, and expectation of future rewards aud pun isnments. ö Ben, Jobnson. 2. A system of divine faith and worship as\n\nMore. Tillotson. ;\n\nosite to others. — to oth s. {from religion. ] A bigot to any religious 7 . _ Swift, IOUS.. 4 1 16 Latin.] * N 10 the duties of reli- : gion Milton. can Teaching religion; Motion.\n\n3. Among the Romanists, bound by the 7 yows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.\n\n Addison. e 1 ExaQt ; i,\n\n © RELIGIOUSLY. ad. from religious. 1 1. Piously z- with ace to the dictates of religion, ” 6.0\n\n21. According to therites of religion.\n\n: Shake 4 Reverently ; with veneration. hs, 4. ExaQtly ; with strict observance Bacon. RELIG1OUSNESS. J- {from religious. ] I The quality or fate of being religious, To RELYNQUISH. v. a. [relinguo, Latin, ] 1. To forsake; to abandon ; to leave; to desert. Davies. 2. To quit; to release; to give up. South, 3. To forbear ; to depart from. Hoster. ; Ri LINQUISHMENT, /. {from e + +. The att of forsaking. RELISH. /. {from relecber, French, — Flick again. ,\n\n2, * the essect of, any ching en the\n\n2. rn by 8 2 7 Taste; all dug jul Rg\n\n1. To have a pleasing taste, ' Halewill „ 4. To e los Shakespeare, ave a flavour. ."
    },
    "RYDER": {
      "headword": "RYDER",
      "key": "RYDER",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "% [from 7id,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RYDER. % [from 7id,"
    },
    "RYE": {
      "headword": "Rye",
      "key": "RYE",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nyje, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A coarse kind of bread corn.\nBetween the acres of the rye,\nTfiefe pretty country folks would lye. Shakejp.\nRye is more acrid, laxative, and less nourishing than\nw^eat. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A disease in a hawk. Ainf\nRye'g rass. n.f. A kind of strong grass.\nSome fow ryegrafs with the com at Michaelmas. Mortimer.\nS\ns.\nSAB SAC\nHas in Englifh the fame hissing found as in other\n' languages, and unhappily prevails in so many of our\na words that it produces in the ear of a foreigner a\nL M ar continued fibilation.\n^ In the beginning of words it has invariably its\nnatural and genuine found : in the middle it is sometimes uttered with a stronger appulse of the tongue to the palate, like\nz-, as rose, roseate, roj'y, osier, nofel, refulent, busy, bufinejs. It\nsometimes keeps its natural found ; as loose, deftgnation 3 for\nwhich I know not whether any rules can be given*\nIn the end of monosyllables it is sometimes r, as in this;\nand sometimes z, as in as, has ; and generally where es flands\nin verbs for eth, as gives. It seems to be established as\na rule, that no noun lingular should end with ffingle: therefore in words written with diphthongs, and naturally long, an\ne is nevertheless added at the end, as goose, houje3 and where\nthe syllable is short thef is doubled, and was once JJ'e, as ajs,\nanciently ajje-, wilderness, anciently v.ildernejje3 dijirefs, anciently diftrefje.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Rye. n.f [nyje, Saxon.]\nx. A coarse kind of bread corn.\nBetween the acres of the rye,\nTfiefe pretty country folks would lye. Shakejp.\nRye is more acrid, laxative, and less nourishing than\nw^eat. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. A disease in a hawk. Ainf\nRye'g rass. n.f. A kind of strong grass.\nSome fow ryegrafs with the com at Michaelmas. Mortimer.\nS\ns.\nSAB SAC\nHas in Englifh the fame hissing found as in other\n' languages, and unhappily prevails in so many of our\na words that it produces in the ear of a foreigner a\nL M ar continued fibilation.\n^ In the beginning of words it has invariably its\nnatural and genuine found : in the middle it is sometimes uttered with a stronger appulse of the tongue to the palate, like\nz-, as rose, roseate, roj'y, osier, nofel, refulent, busy, bufinejs. It\nsometimes keeps its natural found ; as loose, deftgnation 3 for\nwhich I know not whether any rules can be given*\nIn the end of monosyllables it is sometimes r, as in this;\nand sometimes z, as in as, has ; and generally where es flands\nin verbs for eth, as gives. It seems to be established as\na rule, that no noun lingular should end with ffingle: therefore in words written with diphthongs, and naturally long, an\ne is nevertheless added at the end, as goose, houje3 and where\nthe syllable is short thef is doubled, and was once JJ'e, as ajs,\nanciently ajje-, wilderness, anciently v.ildernejje3 dijirefs, anciently diftrefje."
    },
    "RYGHTNESS": {
      "headword": "RYGHTNESS",
      "key": "RYGHTNESS",
      "letter": "R",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 44 Severity 5 z From * 1",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— truth; exemption from bing et redlinde, By 'S; OT S gs. Ban, . ID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{rigidas. Latin\n\n1 3096 nor to be bent ; ggg 2\n\nE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The found of bells or any his + 3, Siffaels e \"Arbutbug. A Bacon. H, 9 * of a1 appearance; * of caly 8. A sound of any kiss,” wy e\n\nth * 17 5 ; To RING, V, G. pret, and Part. pail. rung: N I 4g . (from. \"iid 1 ; shp10zan, Saxon wr be * 3 q L 1 I. J firike bells or any other sonorous 1. Severe 7 nflexib Wor so as to make it sound. Shakespeareg . wWGIDNESS,../., [from 44 Severity 5 z From * 1] AN 1\n\nW 7, [gi French,\n\ning 785 o sit wi W Shake pearey 12. NGLET. / 2 French. ] A flat thin * * 883 a Meds = ring in nose.\n\nle piece o , Moon. To RING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. W 4 cirel an, eee eee BN\n\n ; ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cold ; ti 4-4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A convullire b b » with senk of 3. buy nn to . \"Lords ir. cold. \">. \\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To utter as 4 bell. Sk 'on, Severity ; Ncrnwessz » mm of conde- 5. To tinkle. „ Nen, leon to ohen. Deban. ö. To be filled with 4 bruit or report, 4 Þ ph, 4 Severity of conduct. 5 : Spr. itt, Sound * 4 len, 5 Stritness; unabated e RI'NG-BONE. . A bard 2 subsiance ll sn, 6. Rage; cruelty 3 für. _ Spenser. growing in the hollow eirele ofthe little 5 in. 1, Hardness; j not flexibility ; folidiry not , pastern of a horse : it sometimes goes _ „ ws sofiness. 7 J Dry 115 like 3 ring 1 2 Fat Ho 1 . GOROGS, 3. [from rigeur. Severe; NGDOV rhingelduyve, erman,} ! rd, allowing no abatement. Rogers. A kind of pen. Mortimer. © * er. MOR UsLV. ad. (from rigerens,] se- RYNGER, . ring.] He who 1 rd, rerely ; IS — or mitigation. n 11 2 [ 8 for ; * e hend of a riotous body, 5 3 ser, : little e Milton. . A small ring, 8. R ; 1 1 ToRILL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Then the noun.] To run 1 A circle, 5 22 A pt. in small streams. 5 Prior. A curl. i 3 „ier. / (corrupted. from rivalet.). A RINGSTREAXED, a. b ind 2 \"= den. small stream. Oy _ Carew. r streaked = 1 1. Lulu, enn RINGTAIL 7 ring ad vet] 41 dof - 4 A border; a margin, © Cuarero. els Bail. 4 nl i. That which encircles something e else, RING WORM 7 (ring worm, * CT» F Brozun. cu tetter. f * ; Mu. / lbnzm, 00 To RINSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. rein, Germas.] = I, Hoar frost, at Ban. . To wah; to cleanse by wathing, \"22 le 2. A hole; a chink, _ Brown. rang”. 15g 1 ek To RIME, v. . {from the noun. ] To - 2. To wash the soup cut of clothes; » g freeze with hoar frost, aum . {from rinse.] One that wal - = Þ To RYMPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To pucker;z to con- or rinses; a washer, ER”. a d raft into corrugations, - . RTO r. + [riatte, old 3 oro th G 4 MMV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from eine.] Steamy 3 22) 3 2 Wild and loose festivity, - Milt - ah misty, Harvey. A sedition ; an uproar, \"Milk, \"0 RIND, , Inind, Saxon 3 rinde, Dutch. 5 4 run Rior. To move or , \" Bak; husk, Boyle, Mitten, Dryden. out controll or restraint. © Swifts 2 ToRIND, v. . from the noun. To de- To RIOT, v, 2. [ristter, old French,] / i ot, Orticate 3 to bark ; to husk, 1. To revel ; to be dissipated in luxurious lens RING, hinz, Saxon. _ enjoyments. = - , Datthe = as LA circle; an orbicular 1 * Newton, EI 7 'To luxuriate; to be eee 0 A 3 2. A circle of gold or some other matter 3. To banquet Juxuriously, vorn as an . any 8, 7 2 Le , 5 1 ; +A circle of ' new to 22 held b RVOTER., /. {from riot. N 4 1. One cho * ssipated in — 3 1.4 circular course,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who railes an uproar.» TI made by pet! been 4\n\nas standing round, RVOTISE, [. « [from 1\n\n- %\n\n„ e\n\n7 4. 4 i 8\n\n—\n\n= Og — i\n\n= = =\n\n/\n\nture.\n\nR * N + ey 4-7 \"y\n\n.\n\n*. e wapton; e. nun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seditious; wn KYVOTOUSLY. ad. from An] licentious vury.\n\n\"IF ey. * 3 turbnlen",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "$editio tly. \"Nate of —— riotous\n\ndre Kir. 1 a. (hnypan, Saxon.) . To tear; to lacerate; to cut asunder\n\nby the continued act of the knife. Dryden.\n\n* To take away by laceration or cutting,\n\n2 1 To disclose ; to seareh out; to tear \"to bring to vie w.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker. Clare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "RYGHTNESS. from right ] 1. — truth; exemption from bing et redlinde, By 'S; OT S gs. Ban, . ID. a. {rigidas. Latin\n\n1 3096 nor to be bent ; ggg 2\n\nE. 7. The found of bells or any his + 3, Siffaels e \"Arbutbug. A Bacon. H, 9 * of a1 appearance; * of caly 8. A sound of any kiss,” wy e\n\nth * 17 5 ; To RING, V, G. pret, and Part. pail. rung: N I 4g . (from. \"iid 1 ; shp10zan, Saxon wr be * 3 q L 1 I. J firike bells or any other sonorous 1. Severe 7 nflexib Wor so as to make it sound. Shakespeareg . wWGIDNESS,../., [from 44 Severity 5 z From * 1] AN 1\n\nW 7, [gi French,\n\ning 785 o sit wi W Shake pearey 12. NGLET. / 2 French. ] A flat thin * * 883 a Meds = ring in nose.\n\nle piece o , Moon. To RING. v. n. W 4 cirel an, eee eee BN\n\n ; ;\n\n1. Cold ; ti 4-4\n\n1. A convullire b b » with senk of 3. buy nn to . \"Lords ir. cold. \">. \\ Arbuthnot. 4. To utter as 4 bell. Sk 'on, Severity ; Ncrnwessz » mm of conde- 5. To tinkle. „ Nen, leon to ohen. Deban. ö. To be filled with 4 bruit or report, 4 Þ ph, 4 Severity of conduct. 5 : Spr. itt, Sound * 4 len, 5 Stritness; unabated e RI'NG-BONE. . A bard 2 subsiance ll sn, 6. Rage; cruelty 3 für. _ Spenser. growing in the hollow eirele ofthe little 5 in. 1, Hardness; j not flexibility ; folidiry not , pastern of a horse : it sometimes goes _ „ ws sofiness. 7 J Dry 115 like 3 ring 1 2 Fat Ho 1 . GOROGS, 3. [from rigeur. Severe; NGDOV rhingelduyve, erman,} ! rd, allowing no abatement. Rogers. A kind of pen. Mortimer. © * er. MOR UsLV. ad. (from rigerens,] se- RYNGER, . ring.] He who 1 rd, rerely ; IS — or mitigation. n 11 2 [ 8 for ; * e hend of a riotous body, 5 3 ser, : little e Milton. . A small ring, 8. R ; 1 1 ToRILL, v. a. Then the noun.] To run 1 A circle, 5 22 A pt. in small streams. 5 Prior. A curl. i 3 „ier. / (corrupted. from rivalet.). A RINGSTREAXED, a. b ind 2 \"= den. small stream. Oy _ Carew. r streaked = 1 1. Lulu, enn RINGTAIL 7 ring ad vet] 41 dof - 4 A border; a margin, © Cuarero. els Bail. 4 nl i. That which encircles something e else, RING WORM 7 (ring worm, * CT» F Brozun. cu tetter. f * ; Mu. / lbnzm, 00 To RINSE. v. 4. rein, Germas.] = I, Hoar frost, at Ban. . To wah; to cleanse by wathing, \"22 le 2. A hole; a chink, _ Brown. rang”. 15g 1 ek To RIME, v. . {from the noun. ] To - 2. To wash the soup cut of clothes; » g freeze with hoar frost, aum . {from rinse.] One that wal - = Þ To RYMPLE. v. a. To pucker;z to con- or rinses; a washer, ER”. a d raft into corrugations, - . RTO r. + [riatte, old 3 oro th G 4 MMV. 2. [ from eine.] Steamy 3 22) 3 2 Wild and loose festivity, - Milt - ah misty, Harvey. A sedition ; an uproar, \"Milk, \"0 RIND, , Inind, Saxon 3 rinde, Dutch. 5 4 run Rior. To move or , \" Bak; husk, Boyle, Mitten, Dryden. out controll or restraint. © Swifts 2 ToRIND, v. . from the noun. To de- To RIOT, v, 2. [ristter, old French,] / i ot, Orticate 3 to bark ; to husk, 1. To revel ; to be dissipated in luxurious lens RING, hinz, Saxon. _ enjoyments. = - , Datthe = as LA circle; an orbicular 1 * Newton, EI 7 'To luxuriate; to be eee 0 A 3 2. A circle of gold or some other matter 3. To banquet Juxuriously, vorn as an . any 8, 7 2 Le , 5 1 ; +A circle of ' new to 22 held b RVOTER., /. {from riot. N 4 1. One cho * ssipated in — 3 1.4 circular course, Smith. 2. One who railes an uproar.» TI made by pet! been 4\n\nas standing round, RVOTISE, [. « [from 1\n\n- %\n\n„ e\n\n7 4. 4 i 8\n\n—\n\n= Og — i\n\n= = =\n\n/\n\nture.\n\nR * N + ey 4-7 \"y\n\n.\n\n*. e wapton; e. nun. 2. Seditious; wn KYVOTOUSLY. ad. from An] licentious vury.\n\n\"IF ey. * 3 turbnlen\n\n2. $editio tly. \"Nate of —— riotous\n\ndre Kir. 1 a. (hnypan, Saxon.) . To tear; to lacerate; to cut asunder\n\nby the continued act of the knife. Dryden.\n\n* To take away by laceration or cutting,\n\n2 1 To disclose ; to seareh out; to tear \"to bring to vie w. Hooker. Clare"
    },
    "S-TNCOPIST": {
      "headword": "S-Tncopist",
      "key": "S-TNCOPIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromJyvcope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contractor of words.\nTo outshine all the modernf->ic&pi/ii, and thoroughly content my Englifh readers, I intend to publish a Spectator that\nshall not have a tingle vowel in it. ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "S-Tncopist. n.f [fromJyvcope.] Contractor of words.\nTo outshine all the modernf->ic&pi/ii, and thoroughly content my Englifh readers, I intend to publish a Spectator that\nshall not have a tingle vowel in it. ‘ Spectator."
    },
    "S-ULJ": {
      "headword": "S-U'lj",
      "key": "S-ULJ",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "S-U'ljf."
    },
    "SA": {
      "headword": "SA",
      "key": "SA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from saliva, Lat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "8 A 1. bn. 1 > al and —1 One whos\n\nof lothes. 1 Swift, be, oak A and work.) Work en; — Sell cane; Og: 0 LENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— Lada. 22 7 1 1, Leaping 3 ne ö mona leaps, . VE 1544 5 3 Beating 5 mg. ahi - ; 1 or — with a a t ; LINE. salinus, Lat.] Confitt- . 4 ,INOUS. 12 ing 225 ; con 2 salt. 4 Harvey. Neruton. 2 Lors. f. A kind of thisise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainseo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "AA. s. (Latin.] Every thing that is so. spit up 1 it more strictly Ggnifies that juice which 5s dd by the glands called\n\nsalival, W; iseman.. WLIVAL. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L from saliva, Latin,] WLIVARY.y Relating to spitle.\n\nGrew. Arburbnor. To SA LIVAT E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, ¶ from saliua, Lat ]- To purge by the salival gland. Wiseman.\n\nA ULIVA TION. { c rom salivate.] A me- 145 thod of fry m prattised, in py ra\n\n, eise n. 7 AL“VOus. PA [from saliva, Lat, ] Confilt- . ing of spittle; having the nature of spit.le,\n\n Wi iseman. a SWLLET, + 1 r mrted from sa- „rind.\n\n; CLLIANCE. 7 „ fall + The at of fe eas forty J fally. - . . Spenser. rery SULLOW, /. [ salix, Latin.] A tree of the nie us of willow. Dryden. her\\ $WLLOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ salo, German, black, foul, ] the vickly ; ellow. - Nous. : less LL, NESS. s. rom nds Yellow- 85 . ness; siekly palene Aulisen. er / P A, French. 5 1. Eruption; issue from a place e ler.) quick eg. Bacon. atv. 2, Range; excursion. Locle. jom, + Flight ; volatile or eben exertion. — ei d 3\" nb. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Esca agant flight; 1 frolick, x : Motron. Swi b.\n\n70 SA r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [from the 0 To\n\npers. make an eruption; to issue out. ate, a LY POR f. / L % and pre], .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t which sallies are made. Denbam. 160. eu elm mon e sale cker out. 1 A A feos of chopped meat fin and pig led het rings, with oil, vinegar, pep- nser. per, and onions. z fi Mor. / 45. Latin] The salmon «che, is counted the king of. fresh- water fish,\n\nand js bred! in Bo relating to the sea, St so far from it as admits no tinctute of brackishness, He i is said to breed or cast\n\nova, in most 7 in the month oe ; They ln. late plyge in the grove 1 W * for PO\n\n\"FEES -\n\n* a» N 2 * o Ar ww 28 . * « 2 - * RS r NTT N 20 ns N I * - OY N N WE l IP os 4 rt mani. 4 = FX aa FI 9 4 1 8 — 8 4 7 28 4 8 55 * £ Me” 5 3 N n 4 * 9 We ws. ö 2 , 70 JE KE. 8 1 5 N * 8 £ + <a p : C 8 1 q N FE * _ - + 4 G ; % 4 # - - £ 1 0 1 \\ : <A> F bY 8 * * * — * N 8. * 4 3 0 = \\ * & * * 6 a ; 1 : 4 «\n\nW —\n\ne ito hte Ss prote",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sir Frans 4 eis Bacon observes _ e 3 not ten years grow - i sudden, sa that after he is got inte the fen he becomes from 2 samlet, not so big as a _ gudgeon, to be a salmon, in as short.a rims? a6 4 gosling becomes a goose, ': Watten. SA'LMONTROUT, //. ' A” trout dt has: omg resewdlagee to a salmon 2 2 a SALPI'CON, fs A kied of — 1 e a > Latin, ging to salt « SA'LSIFY, 1 2 A plant.” —— 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SA/LEBROUS, 2, lui, Lat Roo W rugged. 1\n\n7\n\n 8 A 1. bn. 1 > al and —1 One whos\n\nof lothes. 1 Swift, be, oak A and work.) Work en; — Sell cane; Og: 0 LENT. 4. — Lada. 22 7 1 1, Leaping 3 ne ö mona leaps, . VE 1544 5 3 Beating 5 mg. ahi - ; 1 or — with a a t ; LINE. salinus, Lat.] Confitt- . 4 ,INOUS. 12 ing 225 ; con 2 salt. 4 Harvey. Neruton. 2 Lors. f. A kind of thisise. Ainseo.\n\n2\n\n AA. s. (Latin.] Every thing that is so. spit up 1 it more strictly Ggnifies that juice which 5s dd by the glands called\n\nsalival, W; iseman.. WLIVAL. . a. L from saliva, Latin,] WLIVARY.y Relating to spitle.\n\nGrew. Arburbnor. To SA LIVAT E. v. a, ¶ from saliua, Lat ]- To purge by the salival gland. Wiseman.\n\nA ULIVA TION. { c rom salivate.] A me- 145 thod of fry m prattised, in py ra\n\n, eise n. 7 AL“VOus. PA [from saliva, Lat, ] Confilt- . ing of spittle; having the nature of spit.le,\n\n Wi iseman. a SWLLET, + 1 r mrted from sa- „rind.\n\n; CLLIANCE. 7 „ fall + The at of fe eas forty J fally. - . . Spenser. rery SULLOW, /. [ salix, Latin.] A tree of the nie us of willow. Dryden. her\\ $WLLOW. a. [ salo, German, black, foul, ] the vickly ; ellow. - Nous. : less LL, NESS. s. rom nds Yellow- 85 . ness; siekly palene Aulisen. er / P A, French. 5 1. Eruption; issue from a place e ler.) quick eg. Bacon. atv. 2, Range; excursion. Locle. jom, + Flight ; volatile or eben exertion. — ei d 3\" nb. . 4. Esca agant flight; 1 frolick, x : Motron. Swi b.\n\n70 SA r. v. n, [from the 0 To\n\npers. make an eruption; to issue out. ate, a LY POR f. / L % and pre], . l. t which sallies are made. Denbam. 160. eu elm mon e sale cker out. 1 A A feos of chopped meat fin and pig led het rings, with oil, vinegar, pep- nser. per, and onions. z fi Mor. / 45. Latin] The salmon «che, is counted the king of. fresh- water fish,\n\nand js bred! in Bo relating to the sea, St so far from it as admits no tinctute of brackishness, He i is said to breed or cast\n\nova, in most 7 in the month oe ; They ln. late plyge in the grove 1 W * for PO\n\n\"FEES -\n\n* a» N 2 * o Ar ww 28 . * « 2 - * RS r NTT N 20 ns N I * - OY N N WE l IP os 4 rt mani. 4 = FX aa FI 9 4 1 8 — 8 4 7 28 4 8 55 * £ Me” 5 3 N n 4 * 9 We ws. ö 2 , 70 JE KE. 8 1 5 N * 8 £ + <a p : C 8 1 q N FE * _ - + 4 G ; % 4 # - - £ 1 0 1 \\ : <A> F bY 8 * * * — * N 8. * 4 3 0 = \\ * & * * 6 a ; 1 : 4 «\n\nW —\n\ne ito hte Ss proteQion. 1. Sir Frans 4 eis Bacon observes _ e 3 not ten years grow - i sudden, sa that after he is got inte the fen he becomes from 2 samlet, not so big as a _ gudgeon, to be a salmon, in as short.a rims? a6 4 gosling becomes a goose, ': Watten. SA'LMONTROUT, //. ' A” trout dt has: omg resewdlagee to a salmon 2 2 a SALPI'CON, fs A kied of — 1 e a > Latin, ging to salt « SA'LSIFY, 1 2 A plant.” —— 4",
      "raw_alt": "Sa/crificer. n.f. [fromfacrifice.] One who offers sacrifice;\none that immolates.\nLet us be facrificers, but not butchers. Shakesp.\nWhen some brawny facrificer knocks,\nBefore an altar led, an offer'd ox.\nHis eyeballs rooted out are thrown to ground. Dryden.\nA priest pours wine between the horns of a bull: the priest is\nveiled after the manner of the old Romanfacrificers. Addijon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SABAOTH": {
      "headword": "SABA'OTH",
      "key": "SABAOTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "inf. [An Hebrew Word signifying ref}-, sabbat,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SABA'OTH. inf. [An Hebrew Word signifying ref}-, sabbat,"
    },
    "SABBATH": {
      "headword": "SA'BBATH",
      "key": "SABBATH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sabbath and break.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A day appointed by God among the Jews, and from them\nestablished among Chriftians for publick worship ; the seventh\nday fet apart from works of labour to be employed in piety.\nHoly Lord God of fabaoth. Common Prayer.\nI purpose.\nAnd by our holy sabbath have I sworn,\nTo have the due and forfeit of my bond. Shake/peare.\nGlad we return'd up to the coasts of light,\nEre sabbath ev'ning. Milton.\nHere ev'ry day wasfabbath : only free\nFrom hours of pray'r, for hours of charity,\nSuch as the Jews from servile toil releaft,\nWhere works of mercy were a part of reft:\nSuch as blest angels exercise above,\nVary'd with sacred hymns and a&s of love 3\nSuch fabbatbs as that one (he now enjoys,\nEv'n that perpetual one, which she employs :\nFor such viciflitudes in heav'n there are.\nIn praise alternate, and alternate pray'r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intermiflion of pain or sorrow 3 time of reft.\nNever anyfabbath of release\nCould free his travels and afflictions deep. Daniel's C. War.\nNor can his blefled foul look down from heav'n,\nOr break th’ eternalfabbath of his reft,\nTo fee her miferies on earth. Dryden.\nPeaceful sleep out the sabbath of the tomb.\nAnd wake to raptures in a life to come. Pope.\nSa'bbath breaker, n.f [sabbath and break. ] Violator of\nthe sabbath by labour or wickedness.\nThe usurer is thegreateftfabbathbreaker, because his plough\ngoeth every",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sunday. Bacon's Essays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'BBATH. s French ; jabaturn, Latin.]\n1. A day appointed by God among the Jews, and from them\nestablished among Chriftians for publick worship ; the seventh\nday fet apart from works of labour to be employed in piety.\nHoly Lord God of fabaoth. Common Prayer.\nI purpose.\nAnd by our holy sabbath have I sworn,\nTo have the due and forfeit of my bond. Shake/peare.\nGlad we return'd up to the coasts of light,\nEre sabbath ev'ning. Milton.\nHere ev'ry day wasfabbath : only free\nFrom hours of pray'r, for hours of charity,\nSuch as the Jews from servile toil releaft,\nWhere works of mercy were a part of reft:\nSuch as blest angels exercise above,\nVary'd with sacred hymns and a&s of love 3\nSuch fabbatbs as that one (he now enjoys,\nEv'n that perpetual one, which she employs :\nFor such viciflitudes in heav'n there are.\nIn praise alternate, and alternate pray'r. Dryden.\n2. Intermiflion of pain or sorrow 3 time of reft.\nNever anyfabbath of release\nCould free his travels and afflictions deep. Daniel's C. War.\nNor can his blefled foul look down from heav'n,\nOr break th’ eternalfabbath of his reft,\nTo fee her miferies on earth. Dryden.\nPeaceful sleep out the sabbath of the tomb.\nAnd wake to raptures in a life to come. Pope.\nSa'bbath breaker, n.f [sabbath and break. ] Violator of\nthe sabbath by labour or wickedness.\nThe usurer is thegreateftfabbathbreaker, because his plough\ngoeth every Sunday. Bacon's Essays."
    },
    "SABBATICAL": {
      "headword": "Sabba'tical",
      "key": "SABBATICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fabbaticusy Lat. fabbatique, Fr. from sabbath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling the sabbath ; enjoying or bringing intermission of labour.\nShe appointment and observance of the sabbatical year, and\nafter the seventh sabbatical year, a year of jubilee, is a circum-.\nstance of great moment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Forbes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sabba'tical. adj. [fabbaticusy Lat. fabbatique, Fr. from sabbath.] Resembling the sabbath ; enjoying or bringing intermission of labour.\nShe appointment and observance of the sabbatical year, and\nafter the seventh sabbatical year, a year of jubilee, is a circum-.\nstance of great moment. Forbes."
    },
    "SABBATISM": {
      "headword": "Sa'bbatism",
      "key": "SABBATISM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fabbatum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Observance of the\nsabbath superstitiously rigid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'bbatism. n.f [from fabbatum, Latin.] Observance of the\nsabbath superstitiously rigid.",
      "raw_alt": "SABBATISM. fl abbatg % hy \"wo AREAS Tom ME)\n\nenjoying or\n\nplant. ihulla Lati ] b . 4 n.] Fur. 2 /BLE. 4. French. Black. 4 e + Lfreũch. 3\n\n. ut not 2 Pos as a W\n\neee\n\nSAcRkb. . T fled iench! far Ao ru. Toy lers PR Fl\n\ntine(s; sanditess.” e 1 [ sabukem, Lain. ] onde,\n\n2482 Lok. 9 the rider gig: his 5401\n\nthe reius ver\n\nA wolent 1e bot\n\n7 hee Ek al 4. T agil, 42 5 rien iy;\n\nbelonging 2 the prieslh\n\n25\n\n$A'CHEL., /. [ facculia, Latin. A mall\n\nsack or bag. SAck. Hebrew; 5 r\n\ne ; tir 2\n\nWaller.\n\n848 VF ICABLE. =. {\n\n.\n\n2. The ee, hs hes TH, 3. A woman's Toole robe.\n\n\"To SACK „ , 4. from th 7. To 7757 * F 1\n\n2 take dy *to pi Fairfax, uk, [from 1 1\n\ne pybge;'p ike\n\n. A kind of feet chiefly from the NS ist, '$A'CKBUT. [. K , bn) 4\n\n$2079 Let and 25 Cloth w Ee cloth Gare worn erde 1 n. $ {from Jack.) One thy Ubi. f. 755 and full,] 1\n\nSAckrossEr. 7: 1 and e DA oor it SK AMENT ä Kurzen oaths AS producing an 0 . S entwngd aol n 0 Wm 2\n\nward and fpifitual grace, 3. The eucharist; the 82",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SABINE": {
      "headword": "Sa'bine",
      "key": "SABINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sabine, Fr. sabina, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nSabine or savin will make fine hedges, and may be brought\ninto any form by clipping, much beyond any of the forts of\ntrees commonly made use of for that purpole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'bine. n.f [sabine, Fr. sabina, Latin] A plant.\nSabine or savin will make fine hedges, and may be brought\ninto any form by clipping, much beyond any of the forts of\ntrees commonly made use of for that purpole. Mortimer."
    },
    "SABLE": {
      "headword": "Sa'ble",
      "key": "SABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fandpit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In carpentry.] A piece of timber as long, but not so thick,\nas a beam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ble. adj. [hr.] Black. A word used by heralds and poets.\nsty th is the drooping daylight ’gan to fade,\nAnd yield bis room to fad succeeding night.\nWho with her fable mantle ’gan to lhade\nThe face of earth, and ways of living wight. Fairy JJueen.\nWith him inthron'd\nSat fable veiled night, eldest of things.\nThe consort of his reign. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nThey soon begin that tragick play.\nAnd with their fmoaky cannons banish day :\nNight, horrour, (laughter, with confusion meet,\nAnd in theirfable arms embrace the fleet. Waller.\nAdoring first the genius of the place.\nAnd night, and all the stars that gild herfable throne. Dryd.\nSA*BLIERE. n.f. [French.]\n1. A fandpit. Bailey.\n2. [In carpentry.] A piece of timber as long, but not so thick,\nas a beam. Bailey."
    },
    "SABRB": {
      "headword": "Sa'brb",
      "key": "SABRB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fabre, French; I suppose, of Turkifh original.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cymetar; a short sword with a convex edge 5 a faulchion.\nTo me the cries of fighting fields are charms 3\nKeen be myfabre, and of proof my arms 3\nI ask no other blefling of my stars.\nNo pri2e but fame, no mistress but the wars. Dryden.\nSeam'd o'er with wounds, which his ownfabre gave,\nIn the vile habit of a village slave.\nThe foe deceiv'd. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'brb. n.f. [fabre, French; I suppose, of Turkifh original.]\nA cymetar; a short sword with a convex edge 5 a faulchion.\nTo me the cries of fighting fields are charms 3\nKeen be myfabre, and of proof my arms 3\nI ask no other blefling of my stars.\nNo pri2e but fame, no mistress but the wars. Dryden.\nSeam'd o'er with wounds, which his ownfabre gave,\nIn the vile habit of a village slave.\nThe foe deceiv'd. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "SABULOSITV": {
      "headword": "Sabulo'sitv",
      "key": "SABULOSITV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fabulous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grittiness3 sandiness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sabulo'sitv. n.f. [from fabulous.] Grittiness3 sandiness."
    },
    "SABULOUI": {
      "headword": "SA'BULOUi",
      "key": "SABULOUI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sabulum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gritty3 sandy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'BULOUi. adj. [sabulum, Latin.] Gritty3 sandy."
    },
    "SACCADE": {
      "headword": "SACCA'DE",
      "key": "SACCADE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[French.] A violent check the rider gives\nhis horse, by drawing both the reins very suddenly; a correction used when the horse bears heavy on the hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SACCA'DE. n.J. [French.] A violent check the rider gives\nhis horse, by drawing both the reins very suddenly; a correction used when the horse bears heavy on the hand. Bailey."
    },
    "SACCHARINE": {
      "headword": "Sa'ccharine",
      "key": "SACCHARINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jaccharum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the taste or\nany other of the chief qualities of sugar. .\nManna is an efi'ential saccharine fait, sweating from the\nleaves of most plants. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ccharine. adj. [Jaccharum, Latin.] Having the taste or\nany other of the chief qualities of sugar. .\nManna is an efi'ential saccharine fait, sweating from the\nleaves of most plants. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "SACERDOTAL": {
      "headword": "Sacerdo'tal",
      "key": "SACERDOTAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "facerdsfa/A, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Priestly3 belonging\nto the priesthood.\nThey have several offices and prayers, especially for the\ndead, in which functions they use Jacerdotal garments. Sti/lingf.\nHe fell violently upon me, without respect to my sacerdotal\norders. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nIf ample powers, granted by the rulers of this world, add\ndignity to the persons intrusted with these powers, behold the\nimportance and extent of thefacerdotal commission.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Attetbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sacerdo'tal. adj. [facerdsfa/A, Latin.] Priestly3 belonging\nto the priesthood.\nThey have several offices and prayers, especially for the\ndead, in which functions they use Jacerdotal garments. Sti/lingf.\nHe fell violently upon me, without respect to my sacerdotal\norders. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nIf ample powers, granted by the rulers of this world, add\ndignity to the persons intrusted with these powers, behold the\nimportance and extent of thefacerdotal commission. Attetbury."
    },
    "SACHEL": {
      "headword": "Sa'chel",
      "key": "SACHEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jacculus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fack or bag.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'chel. n.f [Jacculus, Lat.] A small fack or bag."
    },
    "SACK": {
      "headword": "SACK",
      "key": "SACK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ",p&> Hebrew 3 <ra>cx(§p 3 saccus, Latin 3 pec, Safc.\nIt is observable of this word, that it is found in all languages,\nand it is therefore conceived to be antediluvian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bag ; a pouch 3 commonly a large bag.\nOurJacks shall be a mean to fack the city,\nAnd we be lords and rulers over Roan. Shak. Henry VI.\nVaftius caused the authors of that mutiny to be thrust into\nftcks, and in the fight of the fleet cast into the sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kno"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ues."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The measure of three bushels.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A woman's loose robe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SACK. n.f. [,p&> Hebrew 3 <ra>cx(§p 3 saccus, Latin 3 pec, Safc.\nIt is observable of this word, that it is found in all languages,\nand it is therefore conceived to be antediluvian.]\n1. A bag ; a pouch 3 commonly a large bag.\nOurJacks shall be a mean to fack the city,\nAnd we be lords and rulers over Roan. Shak. Henry VI.\nVaftius caused the authors of that mutiny to be thrust into\nftcks, and in the fight of the fleet cast into the sea. KnoUes.\n2. The measure of three bushels.\n3. A woman's loose robe."
    },
    "SACKBUT": {
      "headword": "Sa'ckbut",
      "key": "SACKBUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "facabuche, Spanilh; fambuca, Latin; fambuque,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of pipe.\nThe trumpets, sackbuts, pfalteries and fife,\nMake the fun dance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ckbut. n.f. [facabuche, Spanilh; fambuca, Latin; fambuque,\nFrench.] A kind of pipe.\nThe trumpets, sackbuts, pfalteries and fife,\nMake the fun dance. Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "SACKCLOATH": {
      "headword": "Sa'ckcloath",
      "key": "SACKCLOATH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fack and cloath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fack and cloath.] Cloath of which facks\nare made; coarse cloath sometimes worn in mortification.\nA fort of coarse IfufF made of goats hair, of a black or\ndark colour, worn by soldiers and mariners; and used as a\nhabit among the Hebrews in times of mourning and distress.\nIt was called Jackclotb, either because facks were made of this\nfort of fluff, or because haircloaths were straight and close like\na lack. Calmet.\nTo augment her painful penance more.\nThrice every week in allies Ihe did fit,\nAnd next her wrinkled skin roughfackcloth wore. F. £hieen.\nThus withfackcloath I invest my woe,\nAnd dull upon my clouded forehead throw. Sandys.\nBeing clad in fackcloath, he was to lie on the ground, and\nconstantly day and night to implore God's mercy for the fin\nhe had committed. Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ckcloath. n.J. [fack and cloath.] Cloath of which facks\nare made; coarse cloath sometimes worn in mortification.\nA fort of coarse IfufF made of goats hair, of a black or\ndark colour, worn by soldiers and mariners; and used as a\nhabit among the Hebrews in times of mourning and distress.\nIt was called Jackclotb, either because facks were made of this\nfort of fluff, or because haircloaths were straight and close like\na lack. Calmet.\nTo augment her painful penance more.\nThrice every week in allies Ihe did fit,\nAnd next her wrinkled skin roughfackcloth wore. F. £hieen.\nThus withfackcloath I invest my woe,\nAnd dull upon my clouded forehead throw. Sandys.\nBeing clad in fackcloath, he was to lie on the ground, and\nconstantly day and night to implore God's mercy for the fin\nhe had committed. Aylife's Parergon."
    },
    "SACKER": {
      "headword": "Sa'cker",
      "key": "SACKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that takes a town.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'cker. n.f. [from fack.] One that takes a town."
    },
    "SACKFUL": {
      "headword": "Sa'ckful",
      "key": "SACKFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fack andfull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Topfull.\nWood goes about with sackfuls of dross, odiously misrepresenting his prince's countenance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ckful. n.f [fack andfull.] Topfull.\nWood goes about with sackfuls of dross, odiously misrepresenting his prince's countenance. Swift."
    },
    "SACKPOSSET": {
      "headword": "Sa'ckposset",
      "key": "SACKPOSSET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fack and pojfet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An oath ; any ceremony producing an obligation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace.\nAs often as we mention a J'acratnent, it is improperly underflood; for in the writings of the ancientfathers all articles which\nare peculiar to Chriftian faith, all duties of religion containing\nthat which sense or natural reason cannot of itself difeern, are\nmost commonly named sacraments; our restraint of the word\nto some few principal divine ceremonies, importeth in every\nsuch ceremony two things, the substance of the ceremony itself, which is visible; and besides that, somewhat else more\nsecret, in reference whereunto we conceive that ceremony to\nbe afacramcnt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The eucharift ; the holy communion.\nTen thousand French have ta'en thefacrament\nTo rive their dangerous artillery\nUpon no Chriftian foul butEnglifh Talbot. Shakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "As we have ta'en thefacrament,\nWe will unite the white rose with the red. Shakesp. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Before the famous battle of Crefly, he spent the greatest\npart of the night in prayer; and in the morning received the\nsacrament, with his son, and the chief of his officers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ckposset. n.f. [fack and pojfet.] A posset made of milk,\nfack, and some other ingredients.\nSnuff the candles at (upper on the table, because the burning snuff may fall into a dilh of soup orfackpojfet. Swift.\nSA'CRAMEN T. n.f. [facrement, Fr. facraenentum, Latin.]\n1. An oath ; any ceremony producing an obligation.\n2. An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace.\nAs often as we mention a J'acratnent, it is improperly underflood; for in the writings of the ancientfathers all articles which\nare peculiar to Chriftian faith, all duties of religion containing\nthat which sense or natural reason cannot of itself difeern, are\nmost commonly named sacraments; our restraint of the word\nto some few principal divine ceremonies, importeth in every\nsuch ceremony two things, the substance of the ceremony itself, which is visible; and besides that, somewhat else more\nsecret, in reference whereunto we conceive that ceremony to\nbe afacramcnt. Hooker.\n3. The eucharift ; the holy communion.\nTen thousand French have ta'en thefacrament\nTo rive their dangerous artillery\nUpon no Chriftian foul butEnglifh Talbot. Shakef. H. VI.\nAs we have ta'en thefacrament,\nWe will unite the white rose with the red. Shakesp. R. III.\nBefore the famous battle of Crefly, he spent the greatest\npart of the night in prayer; and in the morning received the\nsacrament, with his son, and the chief of his officers. Addifon."
    },
    "SACRAMENTAL": {
      "headword": "Sacrame'ntal",
      "key": "SACRAMENTAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sacramental, Fr. fromfacrament.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Constituting a sacrament; pertaining to a sacrament.\nTo make complete the outward substance of a sacrament,\nthere is required an outward form, which form sacramental\nelements receive from sacramental words. Hooker.\nThe words of St. Paul are plain ; and whatever interpretation can be put upon them, it can only vary the way of the\nsacramental efficacy, but it cannot evacuate the blessing. Taylor.\nSacrame'ntally. aclv. [from sacramental.] After the manner of a sacrament.\nMy body is sacramentally contained in this sacrament of\nbread. Hall.\nThe law of circumcision was meant by God sacramentally\nto impress the duty of ftridf purity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sacrame'ntal. adj. [sacramental, Fr. fromfacrament.] Constituting a sacrament; pertaining to a sacrament.\nTo make complete the outward substance of a sacrament,\nthere is required an outward form, which form sacramental\nelements receive from sacramental words. Hooker.\nThe words of St. Paul are plain ; and whatever interpretation can be put upon them, it can only vary the way of the\nsacramental efficacy, but it cannot evacuate the blessing. Taylor.\nSacrame'ntally. aclv. [from sacramental.] After the manner of a sacrament.\nMy body is sacramentally contained in this sacrament of\nbread. Hall.\nThe law of circumcision was meant by God sacramentally\nto impress the duty of ftridf purity. Hammond.",
      "raw_alt": "SACRAMENTAL. a. sacramentl, 1 from satrament.] ieuting a sicri- ment; pertaining to a sacrament, Thlr. SACRAMENTALLY. ad. [from sarana tal.) After the manner o a sacrament.\n\nHammond. „Lais. 41. Deyoted to religious ules ; e\n\nVn. 7 ted 5 eee ebe. ; .\n\noviolible;/ N vue poly 1 [frow Eads ow ren\n\nsa CR ED NES. m s⸗ The of being — ene + do mige mes hosivess; 105\n\nunte IR, * ate, 45 om sacri war, —\n\nT\n\nCapable of bein ct acrifice\n\nSACRIFICA*TOR sacrj > e\n\n'- $ACKþ\n\n54",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SACRED": {
      "headword": "SA'CRED",
      "key": "SACRED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "facre, French; facer, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Devoted to religious uses ; holy.\nGods love to haunt herfacred shades.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dedicated ; consecrate ; consecrated.\nThis temple and his holy ark,\nWith all hisfacred things. Milton.\nO er its eastern gate was rais'd above\nA temple, sacred to the queen of love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inviolable.\nI he honour'sfacred, which he talks on now,\nSuppo ing that I lackt it. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHow haft thou yielded to tranlgrefs\nThe ftridl forbiddance? how to violate\nThefacred fruit? MltWm\nSecrets of marriage (till are sacred held ;\nThere sweet and bitter by the wife conceal'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'CRED. adj. [facre, French; facer, Latin.]\n1. Devoted to religious uses ; holy.\nGods love to haunt herfacred shades. Milton.\n2. Dedicated ; consecrate ; consecrated.\nThis temple and his holy ark,\nWith all hisfacred things. Milton.\nO er its eastern gate was rais'd above\nA temple, sacred to the queen of love. Dryden.\n3. Inviolable.\nI he honour'sfacred, which he talks on now,\nSuppo ing that I lackt it. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHow haft thou yielded to tranlgrefs\nThe ftridl forbiddance? how to violate\nThefacred fruit? MltWm\nSecrets of marriage (till are sacred held ;\nThere sweet and bitter by the wife conceal'd. Dryden."
    },
    "SACREDLY": {
      "headword": "Sa'credly",
      "key": "SACREDLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfacred.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inviolably; religiously.\nWhen God had manifested himself in the flesh, howJacredly\ndid he preserve this privilege ? South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'credly, adv. [fromfacred.] Inviolably; religiously.\nWhen God had manifested himself in the flesh, howJacredly\ndid he preserve this privilege ? South's Sermons."
    },
    "SACREDNESS": {
      "headword": "Sa'credness",
      "key": "SACREDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJacred.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being sacred;\nstate of being consecrated to religious uses; holiness; fan&ity.\nIn the fandtuary the cloud, and the oracular answers, were\nprerogatives peculiar to the facredncfs of the place. South.\nThis insinuates thefacrednefs of power, let the administration of it be what it will. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'credness. n.f. [fromJacred.] The state of being sacred;\nstate of being consecrated to religious uses; holiness; fan&ity.\nIn the fandtuary the cloud, and the oracular answers, were\nprerogatives peculiar to the facredncfs of the place. South.\nThis insinuates thefacrednefs of power, let the administration of it be what it will. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "SACRIFICATOR": {
      "headword": "Sacrifica'tor",
      "key": "SACRIFICATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "facrificateur, Fr. from facrificor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sacrificer; offerer of sacrifice.\nNot only the fubjedf of sacrifice is unquestionable, but also\nthe sacrificator, which the pidture makes to be",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jephtha. Broivn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Sacrifica'tor. n.f. [facrificateur, Fr. from facrificor, Latin.]\nSacrificer; offerer of sacrifice.\nNot only the fubjedf of sacrifice is unquestionable, but also\nthe sacrificator, which the pidture makes to be Jephtha. Broivn."
    },
    "SACRIFICATORY": {
      "headword": "Sa'crificatory",
      "key": "SACRIFICATORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJacrificor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offering sacrifice.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'crificatory. adj. [fromJacrificor, Latin.] Offering sacrifice."
    },
    "SACRIFICE": {
      "headword": "To SACRIFICE",
      "key": "SACRIFICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "facrifier, French; facrifico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[facrifier, French; facrifico, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To offer to heaven ; to immolate.\nAlarbus’ limbs are lopt,\nAnd intrails feed the sacrificing fire. Shakef Titus Andron.\n\"I his blood, likej'acrificing Abel's, cries\nTo me for justice. Shakef. Richard II.\nI sacrifice to the Lord all that openeth the matrix, being\nmales. Ex. xiii, 15.\nMen from the herd or flock\nOf sacrificing bullock, lamb, or kid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To destroy or give up for the fake of something else.\n’Tis a fad contemplation, that we should sacrifice the peace\nof the church to a little vain curiosity. Decay of Piety.\nThe breach of this rule, T© do as one would be done to,\nwould be contrary to that interest men sacrifice to when they\nbreak it. Locke.\nSyphax loves you, and would sacrifice\nHis life, nay more, his honour, in your service. Addifon.\nA great genius fometimesfacrifices found to sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To destroy ; to kill.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To devote with lofs.\nCondemn'd tofacrifice his childish years\nTo babbling ign'rance, and to empty fears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SACRIFICE, v. a. [facrifier, French; facrifico, Latin.]\n1. To offer to heaven ; to immolate.\nAlarbus’ limbs are lopt,\nAnd intrails feed the sacrificing fire. Shakef Titus Andron.\n\"I his blood, likej'acrificing Abel's, cries\nTo me for justice. Shakef. Richard II.\nI sacrifice to the Lord all that openeth the matrix, being\nmales. Ex. xiii, 15.\nMen from the herd or flock\nOf sacrificing bullock, lamb, or kid. Milton.\n2. To destroy or give up for the fake of something else.\n’Tis a fad contemplation, that we should sacrifice the peace\nof the church to a little vain curiosity. Decay of Piety.\nThe breach of this rule, T© do as one would be done to,\nwould be contrary to that interest men sacrifice to when they\nbreak it. Locke.\nSyphax loves you, and would sacrifice\nHis life, nay more, his honour, in your service. Addifon.\nA great genius fometimesfacrifices found to sense. Broome.\n3. To destroy ; to kill.\n4. To devote with lofs.\nCondemn'd tofacrifice his childish years\nTo babbling ign'rance, and to empty fears. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "To SACRIFICE. v. 1. 70 .\n\ni offer sacrifice,\n\nRates he Larue French; Jacri-\n\n, in; +\n\n4 The 28 offexing to heaven. Bilton. *. The thing od to heaven, or immo-\n\n$0 CRIFICER./. — offers facrifi 47 one ele-\n\nEr e. r\n\nle . [serine French ; 2\n\ne crime of a ting ralf . s devoted to 1 hag the Sidney. Soy\n\neme of robbing heaven. [socrilegus, 'Latio.}",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SACRIFICIAL": {
      "headword": "Sacrifi'cial",
      "key": "SACRIFICIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfacrifice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performing sacrifice ; included in sacrifice.\nRain sacrificial whifp'rings in his ear;\nMake sacred even his ftirrop. Shakesp. Titnon.\nTcrtullian's observation upon these sacrificial rites, is pertinent to this rule. Taylor's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vorthy Communicant."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sacrifi'cial. adj. [fromfacrifice.] Performing sacrifice ; included in sacrifice.\nRain sacrificial whifp'rings in his ear;\nMake sacred even his ftirrop. Shakesp. Titnon.\nTcrtullian's observation upon these sacrificial rites, is pertinent to this rule. Taylor's JVorthy Communicant."
    },
    "SACRIFICK": {
      "headword": "Sacri'fick",
      "key": "SACRIFICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "faerfeus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Employed in sacrifice.\nSacri ficable, adj. [from Jacrificor, Lat.] Capable of being\noffered in sacrifice.\nAlthough Jephtha's vow run generally for the words, whatsoever shall come forth ; yet might it be restrained in the sense,\nfor whatsoever wasfacrificable, and justly fubjedf to lawful immolation, and so would not have sacrificed either horse or\ndog. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sacri'fick. adj. [faerfeus, Latin.] Employed in sacrifice.\nSacri ficable, adj. [from Jacrificor, Lat.] Capable of being\noffered in sacrifice.\nAlthough Jephtha's vow run generally for the words, whatsoever shall come forth ; yet might it be restrained in the sense,\nfor whatsoever wasfacrificable, and justly fubjedf to lawful immolation, and so would not have sacrificed either horse or\ndog. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SACRILEGE": {
      "headword": "SA'CRILEGE",
      "key": "SACRILEGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sacrilege, Fr. facri/egium, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The crime\nof appropriating to himself what is devoted to religion; the\ncrime of robbing heaven ; the crime of violating or profaning\nthings sacred.\nby what eclipse shall that fun be defac d,\nWhat mine hath erft thrown dow-n so fair a tower!\nWhatfacrilege hath such a faint difguc'd \\ Sidney.\nThen\nSAD S A F\nThen ’gan a cursed hand the quiet womb\nOf his great grandmother with ileel to wound,\nAnd the hid treasures in her sacred tomb\nWith facrilegt to dig. Fairy Queen.\nWe need not go many age? back to fee the vengeance of\nGod upon some families, raised upon the ruins of churches,\nand enriched with the spoils of facrilegt. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'CRILEGE. n.f[sacrilege, Fr. facri/egium, Lat ] The crime\nof appropriating to himself what is devoted to religion; the\ncrime of robbing heaven ; the crime of violating or profaning\nthings sacred.\nby what eclipse shall that fun be defac d,\nWhat mine hath erft thrown dow-n so fair a tower!\nWhatfacrilege hath such a faint difguc'd \\ Sidney.\nThen\nSAD S A F\nThen ’gan a cursed hand the quiet womb\nOf his great grandmother with ileel to wound,\nAnd the hid treasures in her sacred tomb\nWith facrilegt to dig. Fairy Queen.\nWe need not go many age? back to fee the vengeance of\nGod upon some families, raised upon the ruins of churches,\nand enriched with the spoils of facrilegt. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SACRILEGIOUS": {
      "headword": "Sacrile'gious",
      "key": "SACRILEGIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "facrilegus, Lat. fromfacrilegt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violating\nthings sacred ; polluted with the crime of facrilegc.\nTo sacrilegious perjury (hould I be betrayed, I should account it greater misery. King Charles.\nBy vile hands to common use debas'd,\nWith sacrilegious taunt, and impious jest. Prior.\nStill\" green with bays each ancient altar stands,\nAbove the reach of Jacrilegious hands. Pope.\nBlasphemy is a malediction, and a sacrilegious detraction\nfrom the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Godhead. Ayliffe's Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sacrile'gious. adj. [facrilegus, Lat. fromfacrilegt.] Violating\nthings sacred ; polluted with the crime of facrilegc.\nTo sacrilegious perjury (hould I be betrayed, I should account it greater misery. King Charles.\nBy vile hands to common use debas'd,\nWith sacrilegious taunt, and impious jest. Prior.\nStill\" green with bays each ancient altar stands,\nAbove the reach of Jacrilegious hands. Pope.\nBlasphemy is a malediction, and a sacrilegious detraction\nfrom the Godhead. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "SACRILEGIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Sacrilegiously",
      "key": "SACRILEGIOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from sacrilegious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With sacrilege.\nWhen these evils befell him, his conscience tells him it was\nfor moltfacrilegioufy pillaging and invading God's house.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sacrilegiously, adv. [from sacrilegious.] With sacrilege.\nWhen these evils befell him, his conscience tells him it was\nfor moltfacrilegioufy pillaging and invading God's house.\nSouth's Sermons."
    },
    "SACRING": {
      "headword": "Sa'cring",
      "key": "SACRING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "This is a participle of the French facrer.\nThe verb is not used inEnglilh.J Consecrating.\nI'll startle you,\nWorse than the sacring bell. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe sacring of the kings of France is the sign of their sovereign priesthood as well as kingdom, and in the right thereof\nthey are capable of holding all vacant benefices. ‘Temple.\nSa'crist. In.f [facrifain, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pie that has the care",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'cring. part. [This is a participle of the French facrer.\nThe verb is not used inEnglilh.J Consecrating.\nI'll startle you,\nWorse than the sacring bell. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThe sacring of the kings of France is the sign of their sovereign priesthood as well as kingdom, and in the right thereof\nthey are capable of holding all vacant benefices. ‘Temple.\nSa'crist. In.f [facrifain, French.] Pie that has the care"
    },
    "SACRJSTA": {
      "headword": "Sa'crjsta",
      "key": "SACRJSTA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J",
      "etymology": "facrifie. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of the utensils or moveables of the church.\nA facrifl or treasurer are not dignitaries in the church of\ncommon right, but only by custom. Ayliffe s Parergon.\nSa'crist Y. n.f. [ facrifie. French.] An apartment where\nthe consecrated vessels or moveables cf a church are reposited.\nBold Arnycus from the robb'd vestry brings\nA sconce that hung on high,\nWith tapers fill'd, to light the faerffy. Dryden.\nA third apartment should be a kind of facrijly for altars,\nidols, and sacrificing instruments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'crjstan. J of the utensils or moveables of the church.\nA facrifl or treasurer are not dignitaries in the church of\ncommon right, but only by custom. Ayliffe s Parergon.\nSa'crist Y. n.f. [ facrifie. French.] An apartment where\nthe consecrated vessels or moveables cf a church are reposited.\nBold Arnycus from the robb'd vestry brings\nA sconce that hung on high,\nWith tapers fill'd, to light the faerffy. Dryden.\nA third apartment should be a kind of facrijly for altars,\nidols, and sacrificing instruments. Addifon."
    },
    "SAD": {
      "headword": "SAD",
      "key": "SAD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Of this word, so frequent in the language, the etymology is not known. It is probably a contraction offagged,\nheavy, burthened, overwhelmed, from To fag, to load.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowful; full of grief.\nDo you think I fball not love a fad Pamela so well as a\njoyful ? Sidney.\nI now mud change\nThose notes to tragick; fad task! Milton.\nSix brave companions from each drip we loft :\nWith fails outspread we fly th’ unequal strife,\nSad for their lofs, but joyful of our life. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Habitually melancholy; heavy; gloomy; not gay; not\ncheerful.\nIt miniftreth unto men, and other creatures, all celestial\ninfluences : it difiipateth those fad thoughts and sorrows, which\nthe darkness both begetteth and maintaineth. Raleigh.\nSee in her cell Jad Eloifa spread.\nPropp'd on some tomb, a neighbour of the dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Serious; not light; not volatile ; grave.\nHe with utterance grave, and countenance fad,\nFrom point to point difeours'd his voyage. Spenser.\nThe lady Katharine, a fad and religious woman, when\nHenry VIII's resolution of a divorce from her was first made\nknown, said that she had not offended ; but it was a judgment\nof God, for that her former marriage was made in blood. Bac.\nIf it were an embassy of weight, choice was made of some\nfad person of known judgment and experience, and not of a\nyoung man, not weighed in state matters. Bacon.\nA fadwife valour is the brave complexion\nThat leads the van, and swallows up the cities :\nThe gigler is a milk-maid, whom inflection,\nOr a fir'd beacon, frighteth from his ditties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Afflictive; calamitous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Bad; inconvenient; vexatious. A word of burlesque complaint.\nThese qualifications make him a fad husband.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Dark coloured.\nCrystal, in its reduction into powder, hath a vale and\nIhadow of blue; and in its coarse pieces is of a fadder hue\nthan the powder of Venice glass. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nI met him accidentally in London in fad coloured clothes,\nfar from being coftly. JValton's Life rf Bp. Sanderfon.\nScarce any tinging ingredient is of so general use as woad,\nor glaftum ; for though of itself it dye but a blue, yet it is used\nto prepare cloth for green, and many of the fadder colours,\nwhen the dyers make them last without fading. Boyle.\nWoad or W ide is used by the dyers to lay the foundation of\nalljad colours. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Heavy ; weighty ; ponderous.\nWith that his hand, more fad than lump of lead,\nUplifting high, he weened with Morddure,\nHis own good sword, Morddure, to cleave his head. F. Q.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Cohesive; not light; firm; close.\nChalky lands are naturally cold and fid, and therefore require warm applications, and light compost.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mljrtimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAD. adj. [Of this word, so frequent in the language, the etymology is not known. It is probably a contraction offagged,\nheavy, burthened, overwhelmed, from To fag, to load.]\n1. Sorrowful; full of grief.\nDo you think I fball not love a fad Pamela so well as a\njoyful ? Sidney.\nI now mud change\nThose notes to tragick; fad task! Milton.\nSix brave companions from each drip we loft :\nWith fails outspread we fly th’ unequal strife,\nSad for their lofs, but joyful of our life. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. Habitually melancholy; heavy; gloomy; not gay; not\ncheerful.\nIt miniftreth unto men, and other creatures, all celestial\ninfluences : it difiipateth those fad thoughts and sorrows, which\nthe darkness both begetteth and maintaineth. Raleigh.\nSee in her cell Jad Eloifa spread.\nPropp'd on some tomb, a neighbour of the dead. Pope.\n3. Serious; not light; not volatile ; grave.\nHe with utterance grave, and countenance fad,\nFrom point to point difeours'd his voyage. Spenser.\nThe lady Katharine, a fad and religious woman, when\nHenry VIII's resolution of a divorce from her was first made\nknown, said that she had not offended ; but it was a judgment\nof God, for that her former marriage was made in blood. Bac.\nIf it were an embassy of weight, choice was made of some\nfad person of known judgment and experience, and not of a\nyoung man, not weighed in state matters. Bacon.\nA fadwife valour is the brave complexion\nThat leads the van, and swallows up the cities :\nThe gigler is a milk-maid, whom inflection,\nOr a fir'd beacon, frighteth from his ditties. Herbert.\n4. Afflictive; calamitous.\n5. Bad; inconvenient; vexatious. A word of burlesque complaint.\nThese qualifications make him a fad husband. Addifon.\n6. Dark coloured.\nCrystal, in its reduction into powder, hath a vale and\nIhadow of blue; and in its coarse pieces is of a fadder hue\nthan the powder of Venice glass. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nI met him accidentally in London in fad coloured clothes,\nfar from being coftly. JValton's Life rf Bp. Sanderfon.\nScarce any tinging ingredient is of so general use as woad,\nor glaftum ; for though of itself it dye but a blue, yet it is used\nto prepare cloth for green, and many of the fadder colours,\nwhen the dyers make them last without fading. Boyle.\nWoad or W ide is used by the dyers to lay the foundation of\nalljad colours. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n7. Heavy ; weighty ; ponderous.\nWith that his hand, more fad than lump of lead,\nUplifting high, he weened with Morddure,\nHis own good sword, Morddure, to cleave his head. F. Q.\n8. Cohesive; not light; firm; close.\nChalky lands are naturally cold and fid, and therefore require warm applications, and light compost. Mljrtimer."
    },
    "SADDEN": {
      "headword": "ToSa'dden",
      "key": "SADDEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fromfad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fromfad.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make fad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make melancholy ; to make gloomy.\nHer gloomy presence Jaddens all the feene,\nShades ev'ry flow'r, and darkens ev'ry green;\nDeepens the murmurs of the falling floods,\nAnd breathes a browner horror on the woods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make dark coloured.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make heavy ; to make cohesive.\nMarl is binding, andjaddening cf land is the great prejudice\nit doth to clay lands. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToSa'dden. v. a. [fromfad.]\n1. To make fad.\n2. To make melancholy ; to make gloomy.\nHer gloomy presence Jaddens all the feene,\nShades ev'ry flow'r, and darkens ev'ry green;\nDeepens the murmurs of the falling floods,\nAnd breathes a browner horror on the woods. Pope.\n3. To make dark coloured.\n4. To make heavy ; to make cohesive.\nMarl is binding, andjaddening cf land is the great prejudice\nit doth to clay lands. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SADDLE": {
      "headword": "To Sa'ddle",
      "key": "SADDLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with a faddle.\nI will faddle me an ass, that I may ride thereon. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rebels, by yielding, do like him, or worse,\nWhofaddled his own back to shame his horse. Cleaveland.\nNo man, sure, e'er left his house.\nAnd faddl'dBall, with thoughts so wild.\nTo bring a midwife to his spouse,\nBefore he knew £he was with child.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To load; to burthen.\nRefolv'd for sea, the slaves thy baggage pack,\nEach faddl'd with his burden on his back;\nNothing retards thy voyage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sa'ddle. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To cover with a faddle.\nI will faddle me an ass, that I may ride thereon. 2 Sa. xix.\nRebels, by yielding, do like him, or worse,\nWhofaddled his own back to shame his horse. Cleaveland.\nNo man, sure, e'er left his house.\nAnd faddl'dBall, with thoughts so wild.\nTo bring a midwife to his spouse,\nBefore he knew £he was with child. Prior.\n2. To load; to burthen.\nRefolv'd for sea, the slaves thy baggage pack,\nEach faddl'd with his burden on his back;\nNothing retards thy voyage. Dryden."
    },
    "SADDLEBACKED": {
      "headword": "Sa'ddlebacked",
      "key": "SADDLEBACKED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "faddle and back.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horses, saddlebacked, have their backs low, and a raised\nhead and neck. Farrier's Di£i.\nSa'ddlemaker. } n.f [fromfaddle.] One whose trade is to\nSa'ddler. J make faddles.\nSixpence that I had\nTo pay thejaddler for my mistress’ crupper,\nThe jaddler had it. Shakesp. Comedy of Errours.\nThe utmost exactness in these belongs to farriers, fiddlers,\nand smiths. Digby.\nThe smith and the fiddler's journeyman ought to partake of\nyour master's generosity. Swift's Direct, to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Groom."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ddlebacked. adj. [faddle and back.]\nHorses, saddlebacked, have their backs low, and a raised\nhead and neck. Farrier's Di£i.\nSa'ddlemaker. } n.f [fromfaddle.] One whose trade is to\nSa'ddler. J make faddles.\nSixpence that I had\nTo pay thejaddler for my mistress’ crupper,\nThe jaddler had it. Shakesp. Comedy of Errours.\nThe utmost exactness in these belongs to farriers, fiddlers,\nand smiths. Digby.\nThe smith and the fiddler's journeyman ought to partake of\nyour master's generosity. Swift's Direct, to the Groom."
    },
    "SADLY": {
      "headword": "Sa'dly",
      "key": "SADLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowfully; mournfully.\nMy father is gone wild into his grave;\nFor in his tomb lie my affections;\nAnd with his spirit fadly I survive,\nTo mock the expectations of the world. Shak. Henry IV.\nHe griev'd, he wept, the fight an image brought\nOf his own filial love; afadly pleasing thought. Dryden.\nHefadly suffers in their grief,\nOut-weeps an hermit, and out-prays a faint. Dryden.\nCommon dangers past, a fadly pleasing theme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calamitously; miserably.\nWe may at present easily fee, and one dayfadly feel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'dly. adv. [fromfad.]\n1. Sorrowfully; mournfully.\nMy father is gone wild into his grave;\nFor in his tomb lie my affections;\nAnd with his spirit fadly I survive,\nTo mock the expectations of the world. Shak. Henry IV.\nHe griev'd, he wept, the fight an image brought\nOf his own filial love; afadly pleasing thought. Dryden.\nHefadly suffers in their grief,\nOut-weeps an hermit, and out-prays a faint. Dryden.\nCommon dangers past, a fadly pleasing theme. Dryden.\n2. Calamitously; miserably.\nWe may at present easily fee, and one dayfadly feel. South.",
      "raw_alt": "SA'DLY. ad. from fed]. 1. Sorrow\n\n2 15 the\n\n2.\n\n2 of &\n\na\n\n' SA'BEGUARD. 17 ri i 1 Defence; 2 —— 4 \"IP\n\nShake '\n\n3. Pape ye 1 7 1\n\n3. Pass; warrant to pas. To SA FEGUARD. . 4. 9 the pops. 1 To 2 7 otelt. SA EL T. ad. {from 2 4 1.10 A safe manner —_\n\n2. Wunout hurt, bal *.\n\nfrom danger. een *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SADNESS": {
      "headword": "Sa'dness",
      "key": "SADNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowfulness; mournfulness; dejeCtion of mind.\nThe foul receives intelligence\nBy her near genius of the body's end.\nAnd so imparts a sadness to the sense. Daniel's Civil War.\nAnd let us not be wanting to ourselves,\nLeft so severe and obstinate afadnefs\nTempt a new vengeance. Denham's Sophy.\nA passionate regret at fin, a grief and sadness of its memory,\nenter into God's roll of mourners. Decay cf Piety.\nIf the subject be mournful, let every thing in it have a stroke\nof sadness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Melancholy look.\nDimfadnefs did not spare\nCelestial visages. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Seriousness ; sedate gravity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'dness. n.f. [from fad.]\n1. Sorrowfulness; mournfulness; dejeCtion of mind.\nThe foul receives intelligence\nBy her near genius of the body's end.\nAnd so imparts a sadness to the sense. Daniel's Civil War.\nAnd let us not be wanting to ourselves,\nLeft so severe and obstinate afadnefs\nTempt a new vengeance. Denham's Sophy.\nA passionate regret at fin, a grief and sadness of its memory,\nenter into God's roll of mourners. Decay cf Piety.\nIf the subject be mournful, let every thing in it have a stroke\nof sadness. Dryden.\n2. Melancholy look.\nDimfadnefs did not spare\nCelestial visages. _ Milton.\n3. Seriousness ; sedate gravity."
    },
    "SAFE": {
      "headword": "SAFE",
      "key": "SAFE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sauf French; falvus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from danger.\nOur separated fortune\nShall keep us both thesiser; where we are\nThere's daggers in men's smiles. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nBut Trivia kept in secret shades alone,\nHer care, Hippolytus, to fate unknown;\nAnd call d him Virbius in th’ Egenan grove.\nWhere then, he liv'd obfeure, but safe from Jove. Dryden.\nI Beyond\nbe\nS A F\nBeyond the beating (urge his course he bore.\nWith longing eyes observing, to survey\nSome smooth ascent, orfafe fequefter'd bay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ffee from hurt. J\nPut your head into the mouth of a wolf, and when you've\nbrought it outfafe and found, talk of a reward. L'Ejlrange.\n3* Conferring security.\nT o write the fame things to you, to me is not grievous,\nbut to youfafe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "i.\nAscend ; I follow thee, safe guide, the path\nThou lead'd me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "No longer dangerous; reposited out of the power of doinoharm.\nBanquo'sfafe.\n•-Ay, my good lord ; safe in a ditch : he lies\nWith twenty trenched galhes on his head,\nThe lead a death to nature. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nOur great forbidderfafe, with all his fpies\nAbout him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mhorim"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAFE. adj. [sauf French; falvus, Latin,]\nI. Free from danger.\nOur separated fortune\nShall keep us both thesiser; where we are\nThere's daggers in men's smiles. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nBut Trivia kept in secret shades alone,\nHer care, Hippolytus, to fate unknown;\nAnd call d him Virbius in th’ Egenan grove.\nWhere then, he liv'd obfeure, but safe from Jove. Dryden.\nI Beyond\nbe\nS A F\nBeyond the beating (urge his course he bore.\nWith longing eyes observing, to survey\nSome smooth ascent, orfafe fequefter'd bay. Pot\n2. Ffee from hurt. J\nPut your head into the mouth of a wolf, and when you've\nbrought it outfafe and found, talk of a reward. L'Ejlrange.\n3* Conferring security.\nT o write the fame things to you, to me is not grievous,\nbut to youfafe. Phil. iii. i.\nAscend ; I follow thee, safe guide, the path\nThou lead'd me. Milton.\n4. No longer dangerous; reposited out of the power of doinoharm.\nBanquo'sfafe.\n•-Ay, my good lord ; safe in a ditch : he lies\nWith twenty trenched galhes on his head,\nThe lead a death to nature. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nOur great forbidderfafe, with all his fpies\nAbout him. Mhorim"
    },
    "SAFECONDUCT": {
      "headword": "Sa'feconduct",
      "key": "SAFECONDUCT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jarf conduit, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Convoy ; guard through an enemy's country.\nA trumpet was fent to fir William Waller, to desire a fafecondutt for a gentleman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 ass ; warrant to pass.\nSavf egUard. n.f [safe and guard.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defence; protection ; security.\nWe serve the living God as near as our wits can reach to\nthe knowledge thereof, even according to his own will; and\ndo therefore trud, that his mercy shall be ourfafeguard. Hooker.\nIf you do fight in safeguard of your wives,\nYour wives shall welcome home the conquerors. Shakesp.\nThe smalled worm will turn, if trod upon;\nAnd doves will peck in safeguard of their brood. Shakesp.\nCaefar, where dangers threatened on the one fide, and the\nopinion that there fliould be in him little safeguard for his\nfriends on the other, chose rather to venture upon extremities,\nthan to be thought a weak proie&or. Raleigh.\nGreat numbers, descended from them, have, by the bleffmg of God upon their indudry, railed themselves so high in\nthe world as to become, in times of difficulty, a proteftion\n-and a safeguard to that altar, at which their ancedors minidred. ^ Atterbury's Sermons.\nThy sword, the safeguard of thy brother's throne,\nIs now become the bulwark of thy own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Convoy; guard through any interdi&ed road, granted by the\npossessor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pass; warrant to pass.\nOnfafeguard he came to me. Shakespeare.\nA trumpet was fent to the earl of Effex for afafeguard or\npass to two lords, to deliver a mefl'age from the king to the\ntwohoufes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'feconduct. n.f. [Jarf conduit, French.]\n1. Convoy ; guard through an enemy's country.\nA trumpet was fent to fir William Waller, to desire a fafecondutt for a gentleman. Clarendon.\n2. 1 ass ; warrant to pass.\nSavf egUard. n.f [safe and guard.]\n1. Defence; protection ; security.\nWe serve the living God as near as our wits can reach to\nthe knowledge thereof, even according to his own will; and\ndo therefore trud, that his mercy shall be ourfafeguard. Hooker.\nIf you do fight in safeguard of your wives,\nYour wives shall welcome home the conquerors. Shakesp.\nThe smalled worm will turn, if trod upon;\nAnd doves will peck in safeguard of their brood. Shakesp.\nCaefar, where dangers threatened on the one fide, and the\nopinion that there fliould be in him little safeguard for his\nfriends on the other, chose rather to venture upon extremities,\nthan to be thought a weak proie&or. Raleigh.\nGreat numbers, descended from them, have, by the bleffmg of God upon their indudry, railed themselves so high in\nthe world as to become, in times of difficulty, a proteftion\n-and a safeguard to that altar, at which their ancedors minidred. ^ Atterbury's Sermons.\nThy sword, the safeguard of thy brother's throne,\nIs now become the bulwark of thy own. Granville.\n2. Convoy; guard through any interdi&ed road, granted by the\npossessor.\n3. Pass; warrant to pass.\nOnfafeguard he came to me. Shakespeare.\nA trumpet was fent to the earl of Effex for afafeguard or\npass to two lords, to deliver a mefl'age from the king to the\ntwohoufes. Clarendon."
    },
    "SAFEGUARD": {
      "headword": "To Safeguard",
      "key": "SAFEGUARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To guard; to pro*\nted.\nWe have locks tofafeguard neceffaries,\nAnd pretty traps to catch the petty thieves. Shak. Hen. V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Safeguard, v. n. [from the noun.] To guard; to pro*\nted.\nWe have locks tofafeguard neceffaries,\nAnd pretty traps to catch the petty thieves. Shak. Hen. V."
    },
    "SAFELY": {
      "headword": "Sa'fely",
      "key": "SAFELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from safe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a safe manner ; without danger.\nWho is there that hath the leiiure and means to colled all\nthe proofs, concerning mod of the opinions he has, so asfafly\nto conclude that he hath a clear and full view ? Locke.\nAll keep aloof, andfafe'ly shout around ;\nBut none presumes to give a nearer wound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without hurt.\nGod safely quit her of her burthen, and with gentle travel,\nto the gladding of your highness with an heir. Shak. H. VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'fely. adv. [from safe.]\n1. In a safe manner ; without danger.\nWho is there that hath the leiiure and means to colled all\nthe proofs, concerning mod of the opinions he has, so asfafly\nto conclude that he hath a clear and full view ? Locke.\nAll keep aloof, andfafe'ly shout around ;\nBut none presumes to give a nearer wound. Dryden.\n2. Without hurt.\nGod safely quit her of her burthen, and with gentle travel,\nto the gladding of your highness with an heir. Shak. H. VIII."
    },
    "SAFENESS": {
      "headword": "Sa'feness",
      "key": "SAFENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfafe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from danger.\nI o that dauntless temper of his mind,\nHe hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour\n1 o ad m safety. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIf her ads have been direded well.\nWhile with her friendly clay she deign'd to dwell,\nfihall she with jafety reach her pridine feat,\nhind her red endless, and her bliss complete ? Prior.\n2 Exemption from hurt,\nj- Preservation from hurt.\nLet not myjealoufies be your didionours,\nBut mine own Jafeiies : you may be rightly jud,\nWhatever I shall think.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L-ultody; security from escape.\nImprison him ;\nDeliver him to jafety, and return.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'feness. n.f. [fromfafe.] Exemption from danger.\nIf a man should forbear his food or his business, ’till he had\ncertainty of theJafeneJs of what he was going about, he mud\ndarve and die disputing. South's Sermons.\nSa fety. n.f [fromJafe.]\n1. Freedom from danger.\nI o that dauntless temper of his mind,\nHe hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour\n1 o ad m safety. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIf her ads have been direded well.\nWhile with her friendly clay she deign'd to dwell,\nfihall she with jafety reach her pridine feat,\nhind her red endless, and her bliss complete ? Prior.\n2 Exemption from hurt,\nj- Preservation from hurt.\nLet not myjealoufies be your didionours,\nBut mine own Jafeiies : you may be rightly jud,\nWhatever I shall think. Shak. Macbeth.\n4. L-ultody; security from escape.\nImprison him ;\nDeliver him to jafety, and return."
    },
    "SAFETY": {
      "headword": "SA'FETY",
      "key": "SAFETY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from-saf,]- FEY: f — 2\n\n, 7 Exemption from hurt. 2 . Preservation from hurt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'FETY . from-saf,]- FEY: f — 2\n\n, 7 Exemption from hurt. 2 . Preservation from hurt."
    },
    "SAFFLOW": {
      "headword": "Sa'fflow",
      "key": "SAFFLOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nAn herb they callfafflow, or badard saffron, dyers use for\nfearlet. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'fflow. n.f. A plant.\nAn herb they callfafflow, or badard saffron, dyers use for\nfearlet. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SAFFRO": {
      "headword": "Sa'ffro",
      "key": "SAFFRO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj. \\ ellow; having the colour of saffron.\nAre these your cudomers ?\nDid this companion, with the saffron face,\nRevel and fead it at my house to-day,\nWhild upon me the guilty doors were Ihut ? Shakespeare.\nSoon as the white and red mixt finger'd dame\nHad guilt the mountains with herfaffron flame,\nI fent my men to Circe's house. Chapman's Odyffey.\nNow when the rosy morn began to rife.\nAnd wav'd herfaffron dreamer through the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ikies. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ffron.. adj. \\ ellow; having the colour of saffron.\nAre these your cudomers ?\nDid this companion, with the saffron face,\nRevel and fead it at my house to-day,\nWhild upon me the guilty doors were Ihut ? Shakespeare.\nSoon as the white and red mixt finger'd dame\nHad guilt the mountains with herfaffron flame,\nI fent my men to Circe's house. Chapman's Odyffey.\nNow when the rosy morn began to rife.\nAnd wav'd herfaffron dreamer through the Ikies. Dryden."
    },
    "SAFFRON": {
      "headword": "Saffron",
      "key": "SAFFRON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fafran, French, from faphar, Arabick. It\nwas yellow, according to Davies in his Wdlh didionary.\nCruus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7\nShak. King John.\nSAG\nTt hath a flower confiding of one leaf, which is shaped like\na lily, fidulous underneath, the tube widening into fix fcgments, and reding on the footdalk; the pointal rifes out of\nthe bottom of the flower, and is divided into three-headed or\ncreded capillaments; but the empalement afterwards turns to\nan oblong triangular fruit, divided into three cells, full of\nroundish feeds. It hath a tuberose root, and long nervous\ngrally leaves, with a longitudinal furrow through the middle\nof each. I here are Spring-flowering crocuses, and those\nwhich flower in Autumn. Their feeds are ripe about the latter end of April. the time of planting is in July. About the\nbeginning of September they begin to spire, and sometime after appear the saffron flowers, which are gathered as well before as after they are full-blown ; and the mod proper time for\nthis is early m the morning: the chives being all picked out\nof the flowers, the next labour about them is to dry them on\nthe kiln : at fird they give it a pretty drong heat. The charges\nand profits attending the culture of saffron, have been computed in the following manner: the rent of an acre of ground\nand the expence of manuring it, is reckoned at twenty-three\npounds : the value of twenty-fix pounds of saffron, the computed produce of an acre in three years, is, at a mean, supposed to be thirty-nine pounds; and consequently the’ neat\nprofits of an acre of ground, producing saffron, will in three\nyears amount to sixteen pounds. Miller.\nGrind your bole and chalk, and five or fix shives of safe ^ron* „ Peacham.\noa ffron n.f. [carthamus, Latin.] A plant.\nThis plant agrees with the thidle in mod of its chara&ers;\nbut the feeds of it are always deditute of down. It is very\nmuch cultivated in Germany for the dyers use, and is brought\nfrom thence into England. As it grows it spreads into many\nbranches, each producing a flower at the top of the shoot,\nwhich, when fully blown, is cut or pulled off, and dried, and’\nit is the part the dyers use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Saffron, n.f. [fafran, French, from faphar, Arabick. It\nwas yellow, according to Davies in his Wdlh didionary.\nCruus, Latin ] 7\nShak. King John.\nSAG\nTt hath a flower confiding of one leaf, which is shaped like\na lily, fidulous underneath, the tube widening into fix fcgments, and reding on the footdalk; the pointal rifes out of\nthe bottom of the flower, and is divided into three-headed or\ncreded capillaments; but the empalement afterwards turns to\nan oblong triangular fruit, divided into three cells, full of\nroundish feeds. It hath a tuberose root, and long nervous\ngrally leaves, with a longitudinal furrow through the middle\nof each. I here are Spring-flowering crocuses, and those\nwhich flower in Autumn. Their feeds are ripe about the latter end of April. the time of planting is in July. About the\nbeginning of September they begin to spire, and sometime after appear the saffron flowers, which are gathered as well before as after they are full-blown ; and the mod proper time for\nthis is early m the morning: the chives being all picked out\nof the flowers, the next labour about them is to dry them on\nthe kiln : at fird they give it a pretty drong heat. The charges\nand profits attending the culture of saffron, have been computed in the following manner: the rent of an acre of ground\nand the expence of manuring it, is reckoned at twenty-three\npounds : the value of twenty-fix pounds of saffron, the computed produce of an acre in three years, is, at a mean, supposed to be thirty-nine pounds; and consequently the’ neat\nprofits of an acre of ground, producing saffron, will in three\nyears amount to sixteen pounds. Miller.\nGrind your bole and chalk, and five or fix shives of safe ^ron* „ Peacham.\noa ffron n.f. [carthamus, Latin.] A plant.\nThis plant agrees with the thidle in mod of its chara&ers;\nbut the feeds of it are always deditute of down. It is very\nmuch cultivated in Germany for the dyers use, and is brought\nfrom thence into England. As it grows it spreads into many\nbranches, each producing a flower at the top of the shoot,\nwhich, when fully blown, is cut or pulled off, and dried, and’\nit is the part the dyers use. Miller."
    },
    "SAG": {
      "headword": "To Sag",
      "key": "SAG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To hang heavy.\nThe mind I fay by, and the heart I bear.\nShall neverfag with doubt, nor Ihake with fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakerp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sag. v. n. To hang heavy.\nThe mind I fay by, and the heart I bear.\nShall neverfag with doubt, nor Ihake with fear. Shakerp.",
      "raw_alt": "To SAG. v. . To ban\n\nl N RR n \" * N 1 err * wn — 1 $ 8 n 4 * * *\n\n88 n 3 * 5 5 a © 74 4 * 7 Y 4 * : N » - 1 i 5 ) - mn 1 * EZ FR 3 * . = Ks * 7 — 2 Y *\n\n1. To cover wth fall, 2 r. 5 2 4\n\n$ADDLEBAL 8 CKED. . Horses saddlebtched, 2 25 1 — 8\n\nand a raised head and EL\n\n4'DDL le.\n\n2 6. 4 } RE 2 make saddles,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SAGACIOUS": {
      "headword": "SAGA'CIOUS",
      "key": "SAGACIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fagax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick of feent.\nSo feented the grim feature, and up-turn'd\nHis nodrils wide into the murky air;\nSagacious of his quarry from so far. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nWith might and main they chas'd the murd'rous fox.\nNor wanted horns t’ inspire sagacious hounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quick of thought; acute in making difeoveries.\nOnlyfagacious heads light on these observations, and reduce\nthem into general propositions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lccke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SAGA'CIOUS. adj. [fagax, Latin.]\n1. Quick of feent.\nSo feented the grim feature, and up-turn'd\nHis nodrils wide into the murky air;\nSagacious of his quarry from so far. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nWith might and main they chas'd the murd'rous fox.\nNor wanted horns t’ inspire sagacious hounds. Dryden.\n2. Quick of thought; acute in making difeoveries.\nOnlyfagacious heads light on these observations, and reduce\nthem into general propositions. Lccke."
    },
    "SAGACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Saga'ciously",
      "key": "SAGACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfagacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With quick feent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With acuteness of penetration.\nSagaciousness, n J. [fromfagacious ] The quality of being\nsagacious.\nSaga'city. n f [fagacite, French; fagacitas, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quickness of feent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acuteness of difeovery.\nIt requires too great a sagacity for vulgar minds to draw the\nline nicely between virtue and vice. South.\nSagacity finds out the intermediate ideas, to difeover what\nconnection there is in each link of the chain, whereby the\nextremes are held together. Locke.\nMany were eminent in former ages for their difeovery of\nit; but though the knowledge they have left be worth our\nstudy, yet they left a great deal for the industry andfagacity of\nafter-ages. Lock(tm",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Saga'ciously. adv. [fromfagacious.]\n1. With quick feent.\n2. With acuteness of penetration.\nSagaciousness, n J. [fromfagacious ] The quality of being\nsagacious.\nSaga'city. n f [fagacite, French; fagacitas, Latin.]\n1. Quickness of feent.\n2. Acuteness of difeovery.\nIt requires too great a sagacity for vulgar minds to draw the\nline nicely between virtue and vice. South.\nSagacity finds out the intermediate ideas, to difeover what\nconnection there is in each link of the chain, whereby the\nextremes are held together. Locke.\nMany were eminent in former ages for their difeovery of\nit; but though the knowledge they have left be worth our\nstudy, yet they left a great deal for the industry andfagacity of\nafter-ages. Lock(tm",
      "raw_alt": "SAGACIOUSLY,. od dent\n\nöl. « 1 1 ay\n\nSA'DN ES row sad.] * 5 5 ain „„\n\n£ FE...\n\n2 6 * N 5\n\nz\n\n\"Lacks. 2 F. 1 ;\n\n4\n\nr.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SAGAMORE": {
      "headword": "Sa'gamore",
      "key": "SAGAMORE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Among the American Indians.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Among the American Indians.] A king or supreme\nruIer- . .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The juice of some unknown plant used in medicine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'gamore. n.f.\n1. [Among the American Indians.] A king or supreme\nruIer- . . Bailey.\n2. The juice of some unknown plant used in medicine."
    },
    "SAGE": {
      "headword": "Sage",
      "key": "SAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fauge, French ; Jalvia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant of which\nthe school of Salernum thought so highly, that they left this\nverse:\n\\\nCur moriatur homo cui falvia crefcit in horto.\nIt hath a labiated flower, consisting of one leaf, whose upper lip is sometimes arched, and sometimes hooked; but the\nunder lip or beard is divided into three parts, bunching out,\nand not hollowed at the clare: out of the flower-cup rifes the\npointal, attended, as it were, by four embryoes, which afterward become so many feeds, which are roundilh, {hut up in\nan hulk, which before was the flower-cup : to which may be\nadded, that the stamina do somewhat resemble the os hyoides.\nMiller.\nBy\nS A i\nBy the colour, figure, talk, and smell, we have as clear\nideas of fa?e and hemlock, as we havtf of a circle. Locke.\nMarbled with [age the hard'ning cheese (he prefs'd;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sage. n.f. [fauge, French ; Jalvia, Latin.] A plant of which\nthe school of Salernum thought so highly, that they left this\nverse:\n\\\nCur moriatur homo cui falvia crefcit in horto.\nIt hath a labiated flower, consisting of one leaf, whose upper lip is sometimes arched, and sometimes hooked; but the\nunder lip or beard is divided into three parts, bunching out,\nand not hollowed at the clare: out of the flower-cup rifes the\npointal, attended, as it were, by four embryoes, which afterward become so many feeds, which are roundilh, {hut up in\nan hulk, which before was the flower-cup : to which may be\nadded, that the stamina do somewhat resemble the os hyoides.\nMiller.\nBy\nS A i\nBy the colour, figure, talk, and smell, we have as clear\nideas of fa?e and hemlock, as we havtf of a circle. Locke.\nMarbled with [age the hard'ning cheese (he prefs'd; Gay."
    },
    "SAGELY": {
      "headword": "Sa'gely",
      "key": "SAGELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[kcomfage.] Gravity ; prudence. Ainfw.\nSagi ttal, ad], [from sagitta, Lat. an arrow.J\nI.Belonging to an arrow.\n\"i. [In anatomy.J A future so called from its resemblance to an\narrow.\nHis wound was between the sagittal and coronal futures to\nthe bone. WiJ'eman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'gely. adv. [fromJage.] Wifely ; prudently.\nSa'geni- ss. n.J. [kcomfage.] Gravity ; prudence. Ainfw.\nSagi ttal, ad], [from sagitta, Lat. an arrow.J\nI.Belonging to an arrow.\n\"i. [In anatomy.J A future so called from its resemblance to an\narrow.\nHis wound was between the sagittal and coronal futures to\nthe bone. WiJ'eman's Surgery."
    },
    "SAGITTARY": {
      "headword": "Sagi'ttary",
      "key": "SAGITTARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sagittarius, Latin; fagittaire, french.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A centaur; an animal half man half horse, aimed with a\nbow and quiver.\nThe dreadful fagitlary\nAppals our numbers. Sbakefp. Trail, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creffida."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sagi'ttary. n.f. [sagittarius, Latin; fagittaire, french.]\nA centaur; an animal half man half horse, aimed with a\nbow and quiver.\nThe dreadful fagitlary\nAppals our numbers. Sbakefp. Trail, andCreffida."
    },
    "SAGO": {
      "headword": "Sa'go",
      "key": "SAGO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of eatable grain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'go. n.f A kind of eatable grain. Bailey."
    },
    "SAICK": {
      "headword": "Sa'ick",
      "key": "SAICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jaica, Italian; J'aique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aforesaid.\nKing John succeeded his said brother in the kingdom of\nEngland and dutchy of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Normandy. Hale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Declared; (hewed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ick n.f. [Jaica, Italian; J'aique, Fr.] A Turkifh veflel\nproper for the carriage of merchandise. Bailey.\nSaid, preterite and part. pajf. of fay.\n1. Aforesaid.\nKing John succeeded his said brother in the kingdom of\nEngland and dutchy of Normandy. Hale.\n2. Declared; (hewed."
    },
    "SAIL": {
      "headword": "SAIL",
      "key": "SAIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "re5h Saxon ; feyheffeyl, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The expanded (heet which catches the wind, and came* on\nthe veflel on the water.\nHe came too late ; the (hip was underfail. Shakespeare.\nThey loofed the rudder-bands, and hoised up the mainsail\nto the wind. Adis xxvii. 40,\nThe galley born from view by rifing gales,\nShe follow'd with her fight and flying>//f.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In poetry.] Wings.\nHe cutting way\nWith his broad fails, about him soared round j\nAt lad, low (looping with unwieldy sway,\nSnatch'd up both horse and man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A (hip; a veflel.\nA fail arriv'd\nFrom Pompey's son, who through the realms of Spain\nCalls out for vengeance on his father's death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif. Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sail is a colledive word, noting the number of (hips.\nSo by a roaring temped on the flood,\nA whole armado of colle&edfail\nIs fcatter'd. _ Shakespeare.\nIt is written of Edgar, that he increased the fleet he found\ntwo thousand fix hundred fail. Raleigh s EJfays.\nA feigned tear destroys us, against whom\nTydides nor Achilles could prevail.\nNor ten years conflict, nor a thousand fail. Denham.\nHe had promised to his army, who were difeouraged at the\nfight of Seleucus's fleet, confiding of an hundredJar/, that at\nthe end of the Summer they (hould fee a fleet of his of five\nhundred fail. ' Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tojlrike Sail. To lower the fail.\nFearing left they (hould fall into the quicksands, theyJlrale\nfail, and so were driven. Adis xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A proverbial phrase for abating of pomp or superiority.\nMargaret\nMuftJlrike herfail, and learn a while to serve\nWhere kings command. Shakef. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAIL. n.f. [re5h Saxon ; feyheffeyl, Dutch.]\n1. The expanded (heet which catches the wind, and came* on\nthe veflel on the water.\nHe came too late ; the (hip was underfail. Shakespeare.\nThey loofed the rudder-bands, and hoised up the mainsail\nto the wind. Adis xxvii. 40,\nThe galley born from view by rifing gales,\nShe follow'd with her fight and flying>//f. Dryden.\n2. [In poetry.] Wings.\nHe cutting way\nWith his broad fails, about him soared round j\nAt lad, low (looping with unwieldy sway,\nSnatch'd up both horse and man. Fairy Queen.\n3. A (hip; a veflel.\nA fail arriv'd\nFrom Pompey's son, who through the realms of Spain\nCalls out for vengeance on his father's death. Addif. Cato.\n4. Sail is a colledive word, noting the number of (hips.\nSo by a roaring temped on the flood,\nA whole armado of colle&edfail\nIs fcatter'd. _ Shakespeare.\nIt is written of Edgar, that he increased the fleet he found\ntwo thousand fix hundred fail. Raleigh s EJfays.\nA feigned tear destroys us, against whom\nTydides nor Achilles could prevail.\nNor ten years conflict, nor a thousand fail. Denham.\nHe had promised to his army, who were difeouraged at the\nfight of Seleucus's fleet, confiding of an hundredJar/, that at\nthe end of the Summer they (hould fee a fleet of his of five\nhundred fail. ' Arbuthnot on Coins.\n5. Tojlrike Sail. To lower the fail.\nFearing left they (hould fall into the quicksands, theyJlrale\nfail, and so were driven. Adis xxvii. 17.\n6. A proverbial phrase for abating of pomp or superiority.\nMargaret\nMuftJlrike herfail, and learn a while to serve\nWhere kings command. Shakef. Henry VI."
    },
    "SAILYARD": {
      "headword": "Sailya'rd",
      "key": "SAILYARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jail and yard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pole on which the fail\nis extended.\nWith glance so swift the subtle lightning past;\nAs split the Jailyards. Dryden s Juvenau\nSaim. n f. [Jaime, 'Italian.] Lard. It dill denotes this in\nScotland : as fwine'sfaim.\nSiMN. v\nSome obfeure precedence, that hath tofore beenfain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sailya'rd. n.f [Jail and yard.] The pole on which the fail\nis extended.\nWith glance so swift the subtle lightning past;\nAs split the Jailyards. Dryden s Juvenau\nSaim. n f. [Jaime, 'Italian.] Lard. It dill denotes this in\nScotland : as fwine'sfaim.\nSiMN. v\nSome obfeure precedence, that hath tofore beenfain. Shak."
    },
    "SAINT": {
      "headword": "To Saint",
      "key": "SAINT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fromfaint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Holy; pious; virtuous\nThy royal father\nWas a modfainted king: the queen that bore thee,\nOftner upon her knees than on her feet,\nDied every day (lie liv'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Holy ; sacred.\nI hold you as a thing enfkied and fainted,\nBy your renouncement an immortal spirit,\nAnd to be talk'd with in sincerity\nAs with a faint. Shakespeare.\nThe crown virtue gives,\nAfter this mortal change, to her ttue servants,\nAmongst the enthron'd gods on fainted hills. Milton.\nSaint John's Wort, n.f A plant.\nThis plant hath a fibrose root: the leaves grow opposite by\npairs at the joints of the ftaiks: the flower-cup consists of one\nleaf, which is divided into five parts, and expanded: the*\nflower consists of five leaves expanded like a rose, having many\n(lamina in the centre surrounding a conical ovary, which becomes a three-cornered pointed fruit, and is divided into three\ncells, containing many small feeds. There are thirty species\nof-.thisrplant, -, of-- which ---the four first fortss grow grow wild, wild, and and the the\nreft are exoticks. The first fort, called common Saint John',\nzuort, is used in medicine. Miller.\nSa intlike, ad], [faint and like.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suiting a faint; becoming a faint.\nIf still thou do'fl retain\nThe fame ill habits, the fame follies too,\nGlofs'd over only with a saintlike (how.\nStill thou art bound to vice.\n23 B\nDryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Perf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling\nSAL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Itefembling a faint.\nI he king, in whose time it paffcd, whom eatholicks count\na saintlike and immaculate prince, was taken away in the\nflower of his age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Saint, v. n. To aCt with a (hew of piety.\nWhether the charmer finner it orfaint it.\nIf folly glows romantick, I must paint it. Pope.\nSai'nted. ad], [fromfaint.]\n1. Holy; pious; virtuous\nThy royal father\nWas a modfainted king: the queen that bore thee,\nOftner upon her knees than on her feet,\nDied every day (lie liv'd. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\n2. Holy ; sacred.\nI hold you as a thing enfkied and fainted,\nBy your renouncement an immortal spirit,\nAnd to be talk'd with in sincerity\nAs with a faint. Shakespeare.\nThe crown virtue gives,\nAfter this mortal change, to her ttue servants,\nAmongst the enthron'd gods on fainted hills. Milton.\nSaint John's Wort, n.f A plant.\nThis plant hath a fibrose root: the leaves grow opposite by\npairs at the joints of the ftaiks: the flower-cup consists of one\nleaf, which is divided into five parts, and expanded: the*\nflower consists of five leaves expanded like a rose, having many\n(lamina in the centre surrounding a conical ovary, which becomes a three-cornered pointed fruit, and is divided into three\ncells, containing many small feeds. There are thirty species\nof-.thisrplant, -, of-- which ---the four first fortss grow grow wild, wild, and and the the\nreft are exoticks. The first fort, called common Saint John',\nzuort, is used in medicine. Miller.\nSa intlike, ad], [faint and like.]\n1. Suiting a faint; becoming a faint.\nIf still thou do'fl retain\nThe fame ill habits, the fame follies too,\nGlofs'd over only with a saintlike (how.\nStill thou art bound to vice.\n23 B\nDryden's Perf.\n2. Resembling\nSAL\n1. Itefembling a faint.\nI he king, in whose time it paffcd, whom eatholicks count\na saintlike and immaculate prince, was taken away in the\nflower of his age. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "SAINT. /. ane, French ] A-person en 5. To.\n\nnent for mw ye virtue. Shakespea To SAINT, 22 the noun; number * fa nts; to reckon 2\n\nluints by a pu\n\n* f re\n\nAddi mo P 5\n\n( : To Lime. v. . To 18 wit hve L . a. [ from aint. ] ;\n\n„ SALA'CIOUS,\n\n SALAMA'NDRINE. a. [from gene,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SAINTLIKE": {
      "headword": "SAINTLIKE",
      "key": "SAINTLIKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from Haun Like » n; SAINTSIHIP. f (from . A I rom saint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "/\n\ning and like, 1. Su'ting a saint; becomin 7 Tk 2. Resembling a faine. . Bacon. SATNTLI. ad. [from Haun Like » n; SAINTSIHIP. f (from . A I rom saint.] The cha- rafter or wn” of a — — mal SAKE, s. Lrae, Saxon; saecie, Dutch 1. Final cause; end; purpose, Til 2. Account; un N\n\nthin SA“ KE ER. . [ Saha, originally — hawk ; artillery.] Cannon. SA'KERET: {. { from saler.] The male o\n\na saker-h Baily,\n\nSAL, s. ¶ Latin, 68:1 A word often ved\n\nin, pharmacy. 1h 4. ¶ salacis, Latin ; salace, French. ] Lustful; NN Dryden, Aab. SALA'CIOUSLY. ad. { from folocia.] Lecherously ; nal 5 SALA'CITY, /. falacitas,' Lat, from sala - cious.] Lust z lechery. Brawn. 2 SA LA. s. salade, Fr. sallat, Germ.] Food of raw herbs. Shakesp. Ben Jobnson. 2 SALAMANMDER. 1 salamandi e, Fr. lamandra, Latin. An animal sop . live in the fire, and imagined to be * poisonous. Ambrose Parey has a pidre of the salamander, with a receipt for her\" bite; but there is no such creature, the name being now given to a poor barmlels\n\ninset, \"Bacon. Brown: SALAMA'NDER': Hair. . A kind of SALAMA'NDER's Mool. & asbeslos. Bar.\n\nResembling a salamander. ator. SA'LARY. [ /alaire, Nec, alariun, Latin] stated hiie; m—\"—_ 1\n\npayment. 6 Dutch, 1\n\n5 x 1 2 of *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vent; power of selling; e be, 3. A pubiic and proclaimed exposition of goods to the market ; auctions. Tenphe 4. State of being venal ; price. Addisns\n\nIt seems in Spenser to signify a wicker deter; 8 from e in which fin dre caoght : 47 Spenser, en sak, ] Vendible; fr for sale; marketable: Care. Locle. state of being saleahle SA'LEABLY. 24 [from \\saleable. J In a sale able manner:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAINTLIKE. a. /\n\ning and like, 1. Su'ting a saint; becomin 7 Tk 2. Resembling a faine. . Bacon. SATNTLI. ad. [from Haun Like » n; SAINTSIHIP. f (from . A I rom saint.] The cha- rafter or wn” of a — — mal SAKE, s. Lrae, Saxon; saecie, Dutch 1. Final cause; end; purpose, Til 2. Account; un N\n\nthin SA“ KE ER. . [ Saha, originally — hawk ; artillery.] Cannon. SA'KERET: {. { from saler.] The male o\n\na saker-h Baily,\n\nSAL, s. ¶ Latin, 68:1 A word often ved\n\nin, pharmacy. 1h 4. ¶ salacis, Latin ; salace, French. ] Lustful; NN Dryden, Aab. SALA'CIOUSLY. ad. { from folocia.] Lecherously ; nal 5 SALA'CITY, /. falacitas,' Lat, from sala - cious.] Lust z lechery. Brawn. 2 SA LA. s. salade, Fr. sallat, Germ.] Food of raw herbs. Shakesp. Ben Jobnson. 2 SALAMANMDER. 1 salamandi e, Fr. lamandra, Latin. An animal sop . live in the fire, and imagined to be * poisonous. Ambrose Parey has a pidre of the salamander, with a receipt for her\" bite; but there is no such creature, the name being now given to a poor barmlels\n\ninset, \"Bacon. Brown: SALAMA'NDER': Hair. . A kind of SALAMA'NDER's Mool. & asbeslos. Bar.\n\nResembling a salamander. ator. SA'LARY. [ /alaire, Nec, alariun, Latin] stated hiie; m—\"—_ 1\n\npayment. 6 Dutch, 1\n\n5 x 1 2 of *\n\n2. Vent; power of selling; e be, 3. A pubiic and proclaimed exposition of goods to the market ; auctions. Tenphe 4. State of being venal ; price. Addisns\n\nIt seems in Spenser to signify a wicker deter; 8 from e in which fin dre caoght : 47 Spenser, en sak, ] Vendible; fr for sale; marketable: Care. Locle. state of being saleahle SA'LEABLY. 24 [from \\saleable. J In a sale able manner:"
    },
    "SAINTLY": {
      "headword": "Sa'intly",
      "key": "SAINTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from faint. 1 Like a faint; becoming; a\nfaint. J\nI mention {fill\nHim whom thy wrongs, with faintly patience borne,\nMade famous in a land and times obscure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mid. Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'intly. adj. [from faint. 1 Like a faint; becoming; a\nfaint. J\nI mention {fill\nHim whom thy wrongs, with faintly patience borne,\nMade famous in a land and times obscure. Mid. Par. Lojl."
    },
    "SAINTSHIP": {
      "headword": "Sa'intship",
      "key": "SAINTSHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfaint.'} The character or qualities of\na faint.\nHe that thinks hisfaintjhip licenses him to censures, is to be\nlooked on not only as a rebel, but an usurper. Decay of Piety.\nThis savours something ranker than the tenents of the fifth\nmonarchy, and of sovereignty founded upon faintjhip. South.\nThe devil was piqu'd fuchfaintjhip to behold,\nAnd long'd to tempt him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'intship. n.f [fromfaint.'} The character or qualities of\na faint.\nHe that thinks hisfaintjhip licenses him to censures, is to be\nlooked on not only as a rebel, but an usurper. Decay of Piety.\nThis savours something ranker than the tenents of the fifth\nmonarchy, and of sovereignty founded upon faintjhip. South.\nThe devil was piqu'd fuchfaintjhip to behold,\nAnd long'd to tempt him. Pope."
    },
    "SAJRDONYX": {
      "headword": "Sa'jrdonyx",
      "key": "SAJRDONYX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious stone.\nThe onyx is an accidental variety of the agat kind: ’tis of\na dark horny colour, in which is a plate of a bluish white, and\nsometimes of red : when on one or both fides the white there\nhappens to lie also a plate of a reddish colour, the jewellers call\nthe stone a sardonyx.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'jrdonyx. n.f. A precious stone.\nThe onyx is an accidental variety of the agat kind: ’tis of\na dark horny colour, in which is a plate of a bluish white, and\nsometimes of red : when on one or both fides the white there\nhappens to lie also a plate of a reddish colour, the jewellers call\nthe stone a sardonyx. Woodward."
    },
    "SAKE": {
      "headword": "Sake",
      "key": "SAKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yac, Saxon; faecke, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Final cause; end; purpose.\nThou neither do'ft persuade me to feek wealth\nFor empire'sfake, nor empire to affeCt\n„ For glory's >k. Mi,tons Paradifc Lojl.\nThe prophane person serves the devil for nought, and fins\nonly for fin'sfake. _ Tillotson.\nWyndham like a tyrant throws the dart,\nAnd takes a cruel pleasure in the smart;\nProud of the ravage that her beauties make,\nDelights in wounds, and kills for killing's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jake. Granville."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Account; regard to any person or thing.\nWould I were young for yourfake, miflxefs Anne ! Shakesp.\nThe general so likes your musick, that he desires you, for\nloves fake, to make no more noise with it. Shakesp. Othello.\nSa'ker. n f [Saker originally fignifies an hawk, the pieces of\nartillery being often denominated from birds of prey.]\nThe cannon, blunderbuss, andfaker,\nHe was th’ inventor of, and maker. Hudibras.\nAccording to observations made with one of her majefty's\nfakers, and a very accurate pendulum-chronometer, a bullet,\nat its first discharge, flies five hundred and ten yards in five\nhalf seconds, which is a mile in a little above seventeen half\nseconds. Derhanis Pbyfco-TJheology,\nSa keret. n.f. [fromfaker.'] The male of a faker-hawk.\nThis kind of hawk is esteemed next after the falcon and gyrfalcon, but differently to be managed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sake, n.f [yac, Saxon; faecke, Dutch.]\nj. Final cause; end; purpose.\nThou neither do'ft persuade me to feek wealth\nFor empire'sfake, nor empire to affeCt\n„ For glory's >k. Mi,tons Paradifc Lojl.\nThe prophane person serves the devil for nought, and fins\nonly for fin'sfake. _ Tillotson.\nWyndham like a tyrant throws the dart,\nAnd takes a cruel pleasure in the smart;\nProud of the ravage that her beauties make,\nDelights in wounds, and kills for killing'sJake. Granville.\n2. Account; regard to any person or thing.\nWould I were young for yourfake, miflxefs Anne ! Shakesp.\nThe general so likes your musick, that he desires you, for\nloves fake, to make no more noise with it. Shakesp. Othello.\nSa'ker. n f [Saker originally fignifies an hawk, the pieces of\nartillery being often denominated from birds of prey.]\nThe cannon, blunderbuss, andfaker,\nHe was th’ inventor of, and maker. Hudibras.\nAccording to observations made with one of her majefty's\nfakers, and a very accurate pendulum-chronometer, a bullet,\nat its first discharge, flies five hundred and ten yards in five\nhalf seconds, which is a mile in a little above seventeen half\nseconds. Derhanis Pbyfco-TJheology,\nSa keret. n.f. [fromfaker.'] The male of a faker-hawk.\nThis kind of hawk is esteemed next after the falcon and gyrfalcon, but differently to be managed. Bailey."
    },
    "SAL": {
      "headword": "Sa'l",
      "key": "SAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "falade, Fr. falaet, Germ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f. [falade, Fr. falaet, Germ.] Food of raw herbs.\nI climbed into this garden to pick a falad, which is not\namiss to cool a man's stomach. Shatcefp. Henry VI.\nMy Jallet days.\nWhen I was green in judgment, cold in blood. Shakespeare.\nYou have, to rectify your palate,\nAn olive, capers, or some betterJalad,\nUfti ring the mutton. Ben. 'Johnfon.\nSome coarse cold falad is before thee fet;\nfall on. Dryden's Perf. Sat.\nI he happy old Coricyan's fruits and salads, on which\nhe lived contented, were all of his own growth. Dryden.\nLeaves, eaten raw, are termed Jalad: if boiled, they become potherbs ; and some of those plants which are potherbs\nin one family, are Jallad in another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lad. n f. [falade, Fr. falaet, Germ.] Food of raw herbs.\nI climbed into this garden to pick a falad, which is not\namiss to cool a man's stomach. Shatcefp. Henry VI.\nMy Jallet days.\nWhen I was green in judgment, cold in blood. Shakespeare.\nYou have, to rectify your palate,\nAn olive, capers, or some betterJalad,\nUfti ring the mutton. Ben. 'Johnfon.\nSome coarse cold falad is before thee fet;\nfall on. Dryden's Perf. Sat.\nI he happy old Coricyan's fruits and salads, on which\nhe lived contented, were all of his own growth. Dryden.\nLeaves, eaten raw, are termed Jalad: if boiled, they become potherbs ; and some of those plants which are potherbs\nin one family, are Jallad in another. Watts."
    },
    "SALACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Sala'ciously",
      "key": "SALACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from jalacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lecherously ; lustfully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sala'ciously. adv. [from jalacious.] Lecherously ; lustfully."
    },
    "SALACITY": {
      "headword": "Sala'citY",
      "key": "SALACITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "falacitas,he£. fromjalacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[falacitas,he£. fromjalacious.] Lust; lechery.\nImmoderate salacity and excels of venery is supposed to\nShorten the lives of cocks. Brown's Vulg. Frrours.\nA corrosive acrimony in the feminal lynapha produces J'alac'ty\" Floyer on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sala'citY. n.J. [falacitas,he£. fromjalacious.] Lust; lechery.\nImmoderate salacity and excels of venery is supposed to\nShorten the lives of cocks. Brown's Vulg. Frrours.\nA corrosive acrimony in the feminal lynapha produces J'alac'ty\" Floyer on the Humours."
    },
    "SALAMANDER": {
      "headword": "SALAMANDER",
      "key": "SALAMANDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[falamaudre, Yx. falamandra, Lat. J An\nanimal supposed to live in the fire, and imagined to be very poisonous. Ambroje Parey has a picture of the salamander, with a\nreceipt for her bite; but there is no such creature, the name\nbeing now given to a poor harmless infeCL\nffalamander liveth in the fire, and hath force also to ex-\n',n u,ih r , . Bacm’, Plural Hiftor,.\n^ ccor mg to this hypothesis the whole lunar world is a torriu zone, an may be supposed uninhabitable, except they are\nsalamanders which dwell therein. Glanv SceH\nWhereas it is commonly said that afalamander extinguiAic/h\nfire, we have found by experience, that on hot coals it dieth\nimmedwtely. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "SAL\nThe artist was so encompassed with fire and smoke that\none would have thought nothing but afalamander could have\nbeen safe in such a situation. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SALAMANDER. n.J. [falamaudre, Yx. falamandra, Lat. J An\nanimal supposed to live in the fire, and imagined to be very poisonous. Ambroje Parey has a picture of the salamander, with a\nreceipt for her bite; but there is no such creature, the name\nbeing now given to a poor harmless infeCL\nffalamander liveth in the fire, and hath force also to ex-\n',n u,ih r , . Bacm’, Plural Hiftor,.\n^ ccor mg to this hypothesis the whole lunar world is a torriu zone, an may be supposed uninhabitable, except they are\nsalamanders which dwell therein. Glanv SceH\nWhereas it is commonly said that afalamander extinguiAic/h\nfire, we have found by experience, that on hot coals it dieth\nimmedwtely. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n1.\n2.\nSAL\nThe artist was so encompassed with fire and smoke that\none would have thought nothing but afalamander could have\nbeen safe in such a situation. Addifon's Guardian."
    },
    "SALAMANDERJ": {
      "headword": "Salama'nder'j",
      "key": "SALAMANDERJ",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/«>. 1 n.f. A kind of afibeftos, or mineral\nSalamA'nder'j Wool. J flax.\nThere may be such candles as are made of salamander's\nwool, being a kind of mineral, which whiteneth in the burning, and confumeth not. Bacon.\nf)f Englifh talc, the coarser fort is called plaister or parget;\nthe finer, fpaad, earth flax, orfalamander s hair. Woodward.\nalama kdrine. adj. [fromfalamander.j Resembling a salamander.\nLaying it into a pan of burning coals, we observed a certain\nJalamandrine quality, that made it capable of living in the\nmidlt of fire, without being consumed or singed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Salama'nder'j//«>. 1 n.f. A kind of afibeftos, or mineral\nSalamA'nder'j Wool. J flax.\nThere may be such candles as are made of salamander's\nwool, being a kind of mineral, which whiteneth in the burning, and confumeth not. Bacon.\nf)f Englifh talc, the coarser fort is called plaister or parget;\nthe finer, fpaad, earth flax, orfalamander s hair. Woodward.\nalama kdrine. adj. [fromfalamander.j Resembling a salamander.\nLaying it into a pan of burning coals, we observed a certain\nJalamandrine quality, that made it capable of living in the\nmidlt of fire, without being consumed or singed. Spectator."
    },
    "SALARY": {
      "headword": "Salary",
      "key": "SALARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fa/aire, Fr. fularium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Salarium, oxJalary, is derived from sal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stated hire; annual or periodical payment.\nThis is hire and salary, not revenge. Shat. Hamlet.\nSeveral persons, out of a salary of five hundred pounds,\nhave always lived at the rate of two thousand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Salary, n.f. [fa/aire, Fr. fularium, Latin.]\n1. Salarium, oxJalary, is derived from sal. Arbuthnot.\n2. Stated hire; annual or periodical payment.\nThis is hire and salary, not revenge. Shat. Hamlet.\nSeveral persons, out of a salary of five hundred pounds,\nhave always lived at the rate of two thousand. Swift"
    },
    "SALE": {
      "headword": "SALE",
      "key": "SALE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "faal, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State of being venal; price.\nThe other is not a thing forfale, and only the gift of the\ngods. Shakejp. Cymbeline.\nOthers more moderate seeming, but their aim\nPrivate reward ; for which both God and state\nThey d fet toJale. Milton's Agonifles.\nThe more money a man spends, the more must he endeavour to increase his stock; which at last fets the liberty of a\ncommonwealth tofale. Addifon.\n5- It seems in Spenser to signify a wicker balket; perhaps from\nfallow, in which fish are caught.\nTo make balkets of bulrushes was my wont;\nWho to entrap the fish in winding sale\nt Was better seen?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SALE. n.f [faal, Dutch.] ^ '\nThe aft of felling.\nVent; power of felling; market.\nNothing doth more enrich any country than many towns;\nfor the countrymen will be more industrious in tillage, and\nrearing of all husbandry commodities, knowing that they shall\nhave readyfale for them at those towns. Spenser.\nA publick and proclaimed exposition of goods to the market •\nauction.\nThose that won the plate, and those thus fold, ought to be\nmarked so as they may never return to the race, or to the\ne* c . . . . Femple.\n4. State of being venal; price.\nThe other is not a thing forfale, and only the gift of the\ngods. Shakejp. Cymbeline.\nOthers more moderate seeming, but their aim\nPrivate reward ; for which both God and state\nThey d fet toJale. Milton's Agonifles.\nThe more money a man spends, the more must he endeavour to increase his stock; which at last fets the liberty of a\ncommonwealth tofale. Addifon.\n5- It seems in Spenser to signify a wicker balket; perhaps from\nfallow, in which fish are caught.\nTo make balkets of bulrushes was my wont;\nWho to entrap the fish in winding sale\nt Was better seen? Spenser.",
      "raw_alt": "SALE.\n\n2 SA/LEABLE. a SA'LEABLENESS. f. {from sakable.] The\n\nic decree z to canonize; © -\n\n5 wg. HI #/ F\n\nNN 1. Holy; _ 2. Ho\n\n* Lined *virtuous, 4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SALEABLE": {
      "headword": "Saleable",
      "key": "SALEABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vendible; fit for sale; marketable.\nI can impute this general enlargement offaleable things to\nno cause fooner than the Cornilhman's want of vent and\nmo\"ey* _ Carew.\nThis vent is made quicker or flower, as greater or less quantities of anyJaleable commodity are removed out of the course\n°f trade. Locke.\nSa'le ableness. n.f. [from faleable.1 The state of beim?\nfaleable. &",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Saleable, adj. [fromfale.] Vendible; fit for sale; marketable.\nI can impute this general enlargement offaleable things to\nno cause fooner than the Cornilhman's want of vent and\nmo\"ey* _ Carew.\nThis vent is made quicker or flower, as greater or less quantities of anyJaleable commodity are removed out of the course\n°f trade. Locke.\nSa'le ableness. n.f. [from faleable.1 The state of beim?\nfaleable. &"
    },
    "SALEABLY": {
      "headword": "Sa'leably",
      "key": "SALEABLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfaleable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a faleable manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'leably. adv. [fromfaleable.'] In a faleable manner."
    },
    "SALEBROUS": {
      "headword": "Sa'lebrous",
      "key": "SALEBROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "falebrofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rough; uneven;\nrugged.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lebrous. adj. [falebrofus, Latin.] Rough; uneven;\nrugged."
    },
    "SALESMAN": {
      "headword": "Sa'lesman",
      "key": "SALESMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sale and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fells cloatl s\nready made.\nPoets make characters, asfalefmen cloaths;\nWe take no measure of your fops and beaus.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lesman. n.f [sale and man.] One who fells cloatl s\nready made.\nPoets make characters, asfalefmen cloaths;\nWe take no measure of your fops and beaus."
    },
    "SALEWORK": {
      "headword": "Sa'lework",
      "key": "SALEWORK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sale and work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Work for\ncarelefly done..\nI fee no more in you than in the ordinary\nOf nature'sfalework. Shakesp. As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lework. n.f. [sale and work.] Work for\ncarelefly done..\nI fee no more in you than in the ordinary\nOf nature'sfalework. Shakesp. As you like it."
    },
    "SALIANT": {
      "headword": "SA'LIANT",
      "key": "SALIANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Denotes a lion in a leaping posture, and standing so that his right foot is in the dexter point,\nand his hinder left foot in the sinister base point of the efeutcheon, by which it is diftinguilhed from rampant. Harris.\nSA L1ANF, in heraldry, is when the lion is (porting\nhimself. . _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'LIANT. adj. [French.] Denotes a lion in a leaping posture, and standing so that his right foot is in the dexter point,\nand his hinder left foot in the sinister base point of the efeutcheon, by which it is diftinguilhed from rampant. Harris.\nSA L1ANF, in heraldry, is when the lion is (porting\nhimself. . _ Peacham."
    },
    "SALIENT": {
      "headword": "Sa'lient",
      "key": "SALIENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "faliens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leaping; bounding; moving by leaps.\nThe legs of both fides moving together, as frogs, andfalient\nanimals, is properly called leaping. Brown s Vulg. Err.\nBeating; panting.\nA salient point so first is call'd the heart.\nBy turns dilated, and by turns conipreft.\nExpels and entertains the purple guest.\nSpringing or (hooting with a quick motion.\nWho best can fend on high\nThefalient spout, far dreaming to the Iky.\nine. \\odj. [Jalinu*. T n ^\nSa'linous. J ftituting fait.\nWe do not easily aferibe their induration to cold; but rather unto falinous spirits and concretive juices. Brown.\nThisfaline sap of the vefiels, by being refused reception of\nthe parts, declares itself in a more hostile manner, by drySwift.\nsale; work",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lient. adj. [faliens, Latin.]\n1. Leaping; bounding; moving by leaps.\nThe legs of both fides moving together, as frogs, andfalient\nanimals, is properly called leaping. Brown s Vulg. Err.\nBeating; panting.\nA salient point so first is call'd the heart.\nBy turns dilated, and by turns conipreft.\nExpels and entertains the purple guest.\nSpringing or (hooting with a quick motion.\nWho best can fend on high\nThefalient spout, far dreaming to the Iky.\nine. \\odj. [Jalinu*. T n ^\nSa'linous. J ftituting fait.\nWe do not easily aferibe their induration to cold; but rather unto falinous spirits and concretive juices. Brown.\nThisfaline sap of the vefiels, by being refused reception of\nthe parts, declares itself in a more hostile manner, by drySwift.\nsale; work\n2.\nBlachnort.\nPope."
    },
    "SALIGOTS": {
      "headword": "Sa'ligots",
      "key": "SALIGOTS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of thistle. Ain/worth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ligots. n./ A kind of thistle. Ain/worth."
    },
    "SALINE": {
      "headword": "Sa'line",
      "key": "SALINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "falinui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 adj. [falinui, Latin.] Confiding of fait; con*\ng- — - /\ning the radical moiflurc.\nhostile manner,\nHarvey cn Gcrfumptions.\nSAL SAL\nIf a very small quantity of any fait of vitriol be diffoivcd in\na great quantity of water, the particles of the fait or vitriol\nwill not fink to the bottom, though they be heavier in specie\nthan the water; but will evenly diffuse themselves into all the\nwater, so as to make it as/aline at the top as at the bottom.\nNewton's Opt.\nAs the substance of coagulations is not merely /aline, nothing difl'olves them but what penetrates and relaxes at the\nfame time. _ . Arbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'line/ 1 adj. [falinui, Latin.] Confiding of fait; con*\ng- — - /\ning the radical moiflurc.\nhostile manner,\nHarvey cn Gcrfumptions.\nSAL SAL\nIf a very small quantity of any fait of vitriol be diffoivcd in\na great quantity of water, the particles of the fait or vitriol\nwill not fink to the bottom, though they be heavier in specie\nthan the water; but will evenly diffuse themselves into all the\nwater, so as to make it as/aline at the top as at the bottom.\nNewton's Opt.\nAs the substance of coagulations is not merely /aline, nothing difl'olves them but what penetrates and relaxes at the\nfame time. _ . Arbutbnot on Aliments."
    },
    "SALIO": {
      "headword": "SA'LIO",
      "key": "SALIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fall 0 jure, Latin, a form used in granting\nany thing: as fulco jure putei.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An exception; a reservation ; an excuse.\nThey admit many fakes, cautions, and reservations,’ fb as'\nthey cross not the chief design. King Charles.\nIt will be hard if he cannot bring himself off at last with\nfoinefalvo or distinction, and be his own confessor. UEfr.\nIf others of a more serious turn join with us deliberately in\ntheir religious professions of loyalty, with any private salvoes\nor evasions, they would do well to confider those maxims in\nwhich all casuists are agreed. AJdifon.\nSa'lutariness. n f [from salutary.~\\ Wholfomenefs; quality of contributing to health or safety.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'LIO. n.f [from fall 0 jure, Latin, a form used in granting\nany thing: as fulco jure putei.] An exception; a reservation ; an excuse.\nThey admit many fakes, cautions, and reservations,’ fb as'\nthey cross not the chief design. King Charles.\nIt will be hard if he cannot bring himself off at last with\nfoinefalvo or distinction, and be his own confessor. UEfr.\nIf others of a more serious turn join with us deliberately in\ntheir religious professions of loyalty, with any private salvoes\nor evasions, they would do well to confider those maxims in\nwhich all casuists are agreed. AJdifon.\nSa'lutariness. n f [from salutary.~\\ Wholfomenefs; quality of contributing to health or safety."
    },
    "SALIVA": {
      "headword": "SALIVA",
      "key": "SALIVA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Every thing that is spit up; but it\nmore ftridfly fignifies that juice which is separated by the glands\ncalled lalival. Quincy.\nNot meeting with disturbance from the saliva, I tha\nfooner extirpated them. Wi/eman's Surgery.\nSa'livary. \\a$' Latin.] Relating to spittle.\n1 he woodpecker, and other birds that prey upon flies,\nwhich they catch with their tongue, in the room of the Laid\nglands have a couple of bags filled with a viscous humour,\nwhich, by small canals, like the Julival, being brought into\ntheir mouths, they dip their tongues herein, artd so with the\nhelp of this natural birdlime attack the prey. Grew.\nThe necessity of spittle to dissolve the aliment appears from\nthe contrivance of nature in making the/olivary dudls of animals which ruminate, extremely open : such animals as swallow their aliment without chewing, want/olivary glands.\nArbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SALIVA, n./. [Latin.] Every thing that is spit up; but it\nmore ftridfly fignifies that juice which is separated by the glands\ncalled lalival. Quincy.\nNot meeting with disturbance from the saliva, I tha\nfooner extirpated them. Wi/eman's Surgery.\nSa'livary. \\a$' Latin.] Relating to spittle.\n1 he woodpecker, and other birds that prey upon flies,\nwhich they catch with their tongue, in the room of the Laid\nglands have a couple of bags filled with a viscous humour,\nwhich, by small canals, like the Julival, being brought into\ntheir mouths, they dip their tongues herein, artd so with the\nhelp of this natural birdlime attack the prey. Grew.\nThe necessity of spittle to dissolve the aliment appears from\nthe contrivance of nature in making the/olivary dudls of animals which ruminate, extremely open : such animals as swallow their aliment without chewing, want/olivary glands.\nArbutbnot on Aliments."
    },
    "SALIVATE": {
      "headword": "To Sa'livate",
      "key": "SALIVATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from jaliva, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from jaliva, Latin.] To purge by the\nsalival glands.\nShe was prepossessed with the scandal of/alivating, and\nwent out of town. Wt/eman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sa'livate. v. a. [from jaliva, Latin.] To purge by the\nsalival glands.\nShe was prepossessed with the scandal of/alivating, and\nwent out of town. Wt/eman's Surgery."
    },
    "SALIVATION": {
      "headword": "Saliva'tion",
      "key": "SALIVATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "from/alivate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A method of cure much\npradlifed of late in venereal, fcrophulous, and other obstinate\ncauses, by promoting a secretion of spittle. Quincy.\nHolding of ill-tafted things in the mouth will make a small\n/alivation. Grew's Co/mol-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Saliva'tion. n./ [from/alivate.'] A method of cure much\npradlifed of late in venereal, fcrophulous, and other obstinate\ncauses, by promoting a secretion of spittle. Quincy.\nHolding of ill-tafted things in the mouth will make a small\n/alivation. Grew's Co/mol-."
    },
    "SALIVOUS": {
      "headword": "Sali'vous",
      "key": "SALIVOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from jaliva.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confifiing of spittle; having\nthe nature of spittle.\nThere happeneth an elongation of the uvula, through the\nabundance of Jalivous humour flowing upon it. Wi/eman.\nSa'lleting } ”*•/• [corruPte^ by pronunciation from/alad.]\nI tried upon/allet oil. Boyle.\nSow some early/alleting. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nSa'lliance. «./ [from /ally.] The adt of ifluing forth j fally.\nA word not inelegant, but out of use.\nNow mote I weet.\nSir Guyon, why with so fierce /alliance\nAnd fell intent, ye did at earft me meet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sali'vous. adj. [from jaliva.] Confifiing of spittle; having\nthe nature of spittle.\nThere happeneth an elongation of the uvula, through the\nabundance of Jalivous humour flowing upon it. Wi/eman.\nSa'lleting } ”*•/• [corruPte^ by pronunciation from/alad.]\nI tried upon/allet oil. Boyle.\nSow some early/alleting. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nSa'lliance. «./ [from /ally.] The adt of ifluing forth j fally.\nA word not inelegant, but out of use.\nNow mote I weet.\nSir Guyon, why with so fierce /alliance\nAnd fell intent, ye did at earft me meet. Fairy Queen."
    },
    "SALLOW": {
      "headword": "Sa'llow",
      "key": "SALLOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "jdlix, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree of the genus of willow.\nSee Willow.\nSallows and reeds on banks of rivers born,\nRemain to cut to flay thy vines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'llow. n./ [jdlix, Latin.] A tree of the genus of willow.\nSee Willow.\nSallows and reeds on banks of rivers born,\nRemain to cut to flay thy vines. Dryden."
    },
    "SALLOWNESS": {
      "headword": "Sallowness",
      "key": "SALLOWNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from/allow.~\\ Yellowness; fickly paleness.\nA fifti-diet would give such a /allowne/s to the celebrated\nbeauties of this island, as would scarce make them diftinguilhable from those of France. Addi/on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sallowness. n./. [from/allow.~\\ Yellowness; fickly paleness.\nA fifti-diet would give such a /allowne/s to the celebrated\nbeauties of this island, as would scarce make them diftinguilhable from those of France. Addi/on."
    },
    "SALLY": {
      "headword": "SA'LLY",
      "key": "SALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "/aMe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eruption; illue from a place besieged; quick egress.\n7 he deputy fat down before the.town for the space of three\nWinter months; during which time /allies were made by the\nSpaniards, but they were beaten in with lofs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Range; excursion.\nEvery one shall know a country better, that makes often\n/allies into it, and traverses it up and down, than he that, like\na mill-horse, goes still round in the fame track.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Flight; volatile or Uprightly exertion.\nThese palTages were intended for/allies of wit; but whence\ncomes all this rage of wit?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Escape; levity; extravagant flight; frolick; wild gaiety;\nexorbitance.\nAt h is return all was clear, and this excursion was esteemed\nbut a /ally of youth. IVotton.\n’Tis but a /ally of youth. Denham's Sophy.\nWe have written some things which we may wish never to\nhave thought on: some /allies of levity ought to be imputed\nto youth. Swift,\nThe episodical part, ma'e up of the extravagant/allies of\nthe prince ol Wales and Falftaff's humour, is of his own invention. Shake/peare lllujlrated.\nj\n'to Sa'lly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [front the noiin.] To make an erUption; td\nifliie out.\nThe Turks /allying forth, received thereby great hurt. Knbid,\nThe noise of some tumultuous fight:\nThey break the tfucfc, and /ally out by night: Dryden«\nThe summons take of the lame trumpet's call;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'LLY. n./ [/aMe, French.]\n1. Eruption; illue from a place besieged; quick egress.\n7 he deputy fat down before the.town for the space of three\nWinter months; during which time /allies were made by the\nSpaniards, but they were beaten in with lofs. Bacon.\n2. Range; excursion.\nEvery one shall know a country better, that makes often\n/allies into it, and traverses it up and down, than he that, like\na mill-horse, goes still round in the fame track. Locke.\n3. Flight; volatile or Uprightly exertion.\nThese palTages were intended for/allies of wit; but whence\ncomes all this rage of wit? Stillingfleet.\n4. Escape; levity; extravagant flight; frolick; wild gaiety;\nexorbitance.\nAt h is return all was clear, and this excursion was esteemed\nbut a /ally of youth. IVotton.\n’Tis but a /ally of youth. Denham's Sophy.\nWe have written some things which we may wish never to\nhave thought on: some /allies of levity ought to be imputed\nto youth. Swift,\nThe episodical part, ma'e up of the extravagant/allies of\nthe prince ol Wales and Falftaff's humour, is of his own invention. Shake/peare lllujlrated.\nj\n'to Sa'lly. v. n. [front the noiin.] To make an erUption; td\nifliie out.\nThe Turks /allying forth, received thereby great hurt. Knbid,\nThe noise of some tumultuous fight:\nThey break the tfucfc, and /ally out by night: Dryden«\nThe summons take of the lame trumpet's call;"
    },
    "SALLYPOUT": {
      "headword": "Sa'llypoUt",
      "key": "SALLYPOUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "/ally and port.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gatb at which Lillies are\nmade.\nMy flippbry foul had quit the fort,\nBut that she flopp'd the/allyport. Cleaveland.\nLovfe to out citadel resorts\nThrough those deceitful Jallyports;\nOur fentinek betray oUr forts. , Denham. ,\nSa'lmacundi. n:/. [It is said to be corrupted from /elon moti\ngout, or tale d tnon gout.] A mixture of chopped meat\nand picklfed herrings with Gil, Vinegaf; pepper, and\nonions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'llypoUt. n./. [/ally and port.] Gatb at which Lillies are\nmade.\nMy flippbry foul had quit the fort,\nBut that she flopp'd the/allyport. Cleaveland.\nLovfe to out citadel resorts\nThrough those deceitful Jallyports;\nOur fentinek betray oUr forts. , Denham. ,\nSa'lmacundi. n:/. [It is said to be corrupted from /elon moti\ngout, or tale d tnon gout.] A mixture of chopped meat\nand picklfed herrings with Gil, Vinegaf; pepper, and\nonions."
    },
    "SALMON": {
      "headword": "SA'LMON",
      "key": "SALMON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/a/mo, Latin ; /aumon, Ffench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/ [/a/mo, Latin ; /aumon, Ffench.]\nThe salmon is accounted the king of frelh-watef fifb, and\nis bred in rivers relating to the sea, yet so far from it as admits no tiridlure of brackilhnefs. He is said to breed or call:\nhis spawn in moll rivers in the month of August: some fay\nthat then they dig a hole in a safe place in the gravel,; and there\nplace their eggs br spawn, after the melter has done his natural\noffice, and then cover it oVer with gravel and Hones, and so\nleave it to their Creator's protection; who, by a gentle heat\nwhich he infuses into that cold element, makes it brood and\nbeget life in the spawn, and to become samlets early in the\nSpring: having spent their appointed time, and done this natural duty in the fresh waters, they haste to the sea before\nWinter, both the melter and spawner. Sir Francis Bacon\nobserves the age of a/almon exceeds not ten years: his growth\nis very sudden, so that after he is got into the sea he becomes\nfrom a samlet, not so big as a gudgeon, to be a salmon, in aft\nshort a time as a gosling becomes a goose. iValton's Angler.\nThey poke them with an instrument somewhat like the /almon spear. Carew's Survey 0/Cornwal.\nThey take /almon and trouts by groping and tickling them\nunder the bellies in the pools, where they hover, and so throw\nthem on land. ' Carew.\nOf fifties, you find in arms the whale, dolphin,/almon and\ntrout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'LMON; a./ [/a/mo, Latin ; /aumon, Ffench.]\nThe salmon is accounted the king of frelh-watef fifb, and\nis bred in rivers relating to the sea, yet so far from it as admits no tiridlure of brackilhnefs. He is said to breed or call:\nhis spawn in moll rivers in the month of August: some fay\nthat then they dig a hole in a safe place in the gravel,; and there\nplace their eggs br spawn, after the melter has done his natural\noffice, and then cover it oVer with gravel and Hones, and so\nleave it to their Creator's protection; who, by a gentle heat\nwhich he infuses into that cold element, makes it brood and\nbeget life in the spawn, and to become samlets early in the\nSpring: having spent their appointed time, and done this natural duty in the fresh waters, they haste to the sea before\nWinter, both the melter and spawner. Sir Francis Bacon\nobserves the age of a/almon exceeds not ten years: his growth\nis very sudden, so that after he is got into the sea he becomes\nfrom a samlet, not so big as a gudgeon, to be a salmon, in aft\nshort a time as a gosling becomes a goose. iValton's Angler.\nThey poke them with an instrument somewhat like the /almon spear. Carew's Survey 0/Cornwal.\nThey take /almon and trouts by groping and tickling them\nunder the bellies in the pools, where they hover, and so throw\nthem on land. ' Carew.\nOf fifties, you find in arms the whale, dolphin,/almon and\ntrout. Peacham."
    },
    "SALMONTROUT": {
      "headword": "Sa'lmontrout",
      "key": "SALMONTROUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trout that has some resemblance to a\nsalmon ; a samlet.\nThere is in many rivers that relate to the sea/almontrouts aft\nmuch different from others, in fiiape and spots, as ftieep differ\nin their shape and bigness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waltons Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lmontrout. n./. A trout that has some resemblance to a\nsalmon ; a samlet.\nThere is in many rivers that relate to the sea/almontrouts aft\nmuch different from others, in fiiape and spots, as ftieep differ\nin their shape and bigness. Waltons Angler."
    },
    "SALPJCON": {
      "headword": "Salpj'con",
      "key": "SALPJCON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "In cookery",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of farce put into\nholes cut in legs of beef, veal, or mutton.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Salpj'con. n./. [In cookery ] A kind of farce put into\nholes cut in legs of beef, veal, or mutton. Bailey."
    },
    "SALSAMENTARIOUS": {
      "headword": "Salsamenta'rious",
      "key": "SALSAMENTARIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "JalJ'amentarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging\nto fait things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dipt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Salsamenta'rious. adj. [JalJ'amentarius, Latin.] Belonging\nto fait things. Dipt."
    },
    "SALSIFY": {
      "headword": "Sa'lsify",
      "key": "SALSIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lsify. n. /. [Latin.] A plant."
    },
    "SALSOACI": {
      "headword": "SALSOA'CI",
      "key": "SALSOACI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ales and e han) Ws Having a talle compounded of saltnesi an sourness. Floyer. i\n\n- SALSU” GINOUS.. . [ Jelsugs, Latin, : Salt- - 7}\n\nish; somewhat sale, SALT, . [ sol, Gothick ; realty Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- SALSU” GINOUS.. . [ Jelsugs, Latin, : Salt- - 7}\n\nish; somewhat sale, SALT, . [ sol, Gothick ; realty Saxon]: two essential pro-\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Salt is a body whose perties seem to be dissolubility in water, and a pungent sapor: it is an ative incam-\n\nbustible substance. There are three kinds of salts, fixed, volatile, and eslentia * salt is drawn: n the matter, boiling the ashes in a deal of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Water."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Essential salt is that po chiefly from\n\nthe parts 2 a putrisied\n\nparts of vegetables. Shike ww. 2 Taste ; ; smack. Shake 3. Wit; riment. © urea SALT: . ms 3 3 22 1. Having the taste of l: as, sale ill, 1 a with salt, — ; 3. rags with salt. nee 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(Salax, Latin.] Lecherous 4 salacious,\n\nTe SALT. 2, a, {from the N T9 — D 3\n\n> son 8 po A*'LT-PAN, or SA'LT-PIT. } 4s [by A r,\n\nSAL TAN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lsaltam, Latin,] Jompiogy\n\ndancin SAL' TA'TION, / altatio, Latin] / 82 1. The act 2 dancing or Jumping. e. 2, Beat; palpitation. Gy SA red. A lump of salt. Mortimer.\n\nSAL TCE'LLAR. \"_ J pk of salt set on in. [Jo 4 * 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "* =\n\nSA'LTER, , now FOE 4:56.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who 434 /, 8 4 9 2. One who sells salt. » 6\n\nSA'LT ERN. . A sali- work. „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SALSOA'CI b. . [ Ales and e han) Ws Having a talle compounded of saltnesi an sourness. Floyer. i\n\n- SALSU” GINOUS.. . [ Jelsugs, Latin, : Salt- - 7}\n\nish; somewhat sale, SALT, . [ sol, Gothick ; realty Saxon]: two essential pro-\n\n-\n\n1. Salt is a body whose perties seem to be dissolubility in water, and a pungent sapor: it is an ative incam-\n\nbustible substance. There are three kinds of salts, fixed, volatile, and eslentia * salt is drawn: n the matter, boiling the ashes in a deal of Water. 4\n\nEssential salt is that po chiefly from\n\nthe parts 2 a putrisied\n\nparts of vegetables. Shike ww. 2 Taste ; ; smack. Shake 3. Wit; riment. © urea SALT: . ms 3 3 22 1. Having the taste of l: as, sale ill, 1 a with salt, — ; 3. rags with salt. nee 1\n\n4. (Salax, Latin.] Lecherous 4 salacious,\n\nTe SALT. 2, a, {from the N T9 — D 3\n\n> son 8 po A*'LT-PAN, or SA'LT-PIT. } 4s [by A r,\n\nSAL TAN T. a. Lsaltam, Latin,] Jompiogy\n\ndancin SAL' TA'TION, / altatio, Latin] / 82 1. The act 2 dancing or Jumping. e. 2, Beat; palpitation. Gy SA red. A lump of salt. Mortimer.\n\nSAL TCE'LLAR. \"_ J pk of salt set on in. [Jo 4 * 5\n\n8\n\n* =\n\nSA'LTER, , now FOE 4:56.\n\n1. One who 434 /, 8 4 9 2. One who sells salt. » 6\n\nSA'LT ERN. . A sali- work. „"
    },
    "SALSOACID": {
      "headword": "Salsoa'cid",
      "key": "SALSOACID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "/aljus and acidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a taste\ncompounded of saltness and sourness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Salsoa'cid. adj. [/aljus and acidus, Latin.] Having a taste\ncompounded of saltness and sourness."
    },
    "SALSUGINOUS": {
      "headword": "Salsu'ginous",
      "key": "SALSUGINOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "/al/ugo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Saltish; somewhat\nfait.\nThe distinction of salts, whereby they are diferiminated\ninto acid, volatile, or/al/uginous, if I may so call the fugitive\nsalts of animal substances, and fixed or alcalizate, may appear\nof much use in natural philosophy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Salsu'ginous. adj. [/al/ugo, Latin.] Saltish; somewhat\nfait.\nThe distinction of salts, whereby they are diferiminated\ninto acid, volatile, or/al/uginous, if I may so call the fugitive\nsalts of animal substances, and fixed or alcalizate, may appear\nof much use in natural philosophy. Boyle."
    },
    "SALT": {
      "headword": "SALT",
      "key": "SALT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "/alt, Gothick; yealt, Saxon ; /al, Latin; jel,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Salt is a body whose two essential properties seem to be dissolubility in water, and a pungent sapor : it is an adlive incombustible substance: it gives all bodies consistence, and preserves them from corruption, and occasions all the variety of\ntaftes. There are three kinds of salts, fixed, volatile, and\nessential: fixed fait is drawn by calcining the matter, then\nboiling the allies in a good deal of water: after this the solution is filtrated, and all themoifture evaporated, when the fait\nremains in a dry form at the bottom : this is called a lixivious\nfait. Essential fait is that drawn chiefly from the parts of animals, and some putrified parts of vegetables: it rifes easily,\nand is the most volatile of any. The eflential fait is drawn\nfrom the juice of plants by cryftalization. Harris.\nIs not difeourfe, manhood, learning, gentleness, virtue and\nliberality, the (pice and /alt thatfeafons a man ? Shake/p.\nHe perfidiously has given up,\nFor certain drops of /alt, your city Rome,\nTo his wife and mother. Shak. Coriolanus.\nbinec/alts differ much, some being fixt, some volatile, some\nacid, and some urinous, the two qualities wherein they agree\naie, that it is easily dissoluble in Water, and affects the palate\nwith a sapour, good or evil. Boyle.\nA particle\n3\nSAL S A L\nA particle of fait may be compared to a chaos* being dense,\nhard, dry, and earthy in the centre, and rare, soft, andmoift\nin the circumference* Newton's Opt.\nSalts are bodies friable and brittle, in some degree pellucid,\n(harp or pungent to the taste, and difloluble in water; but after that is evaporated, incorporating, cryftalizing, and forming\nthemselves into angular figures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Taste; smack\nThough we are justices and do£fors, and churchmen, Mr.\nPage, we have some Jalt of our youth in us; we are the Tons\nof women. Sbakefp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wit; merriment.\nSalt.- adj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the taste of fait: asfait fi(h.\nWe were better parch in Africk fun.\nThan in the pride andfait scorn of his eyes. Shakesp.\nThou old and true Menenius,\nThy tears are falter than a younger man's.\nAnd venomous to thine eyes, Sbakef Coriolanus.\nIt hath been observed by the ancients, thatJalt water will\ndiflolve fait put into it in less time than frelh water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impregnated with fait.\nHang him, mechanical fait butter rogue: I will awe him\nwith my cudgel. Sbakef Merry Wives of Windfor.\nA leap into fait waters very often gives a new motion to\nthe spirits, and a new turn to the blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Abounding with fait.\nHe {hall inhabit the parched places in the wilderness in a\nfait land, and not inhabited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "6.\nIn Cheflfire they improve their lands by letting out the\nwater of the fait springs on them, always after rain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortim.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Salax, Lat.] Lecherous; salacious.\nBe a whore still:\nMake use of thyfait hours, season the slaves\nFor tubs and baths; bring down the rose-cheek'd youth\nTo the tub-fast, and the diet, Sbakefp.’Timon.\nAll the charms of love.\nSalt Cleopatra, soften thy wan lip ! Sbakef Ant. andCleop.\nThis new married man, approaching here,\nWhose fait imagination yet hath wrong'd\nYour well defended honour, you must pardon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SALT, n./ [/alt, Gothick; yealt, Saxon ; /al, Latin; jel,\nFrench.]\n1. Salt is a body whose two essential properties seem to be dissolubility in water, and a pungent sapor : it is an adlive incombustible substance: it gives all bodies consistence, and preserves them from corruption, and occasions all the variety of\ntaftes. There are three kinds of salts, fixed, volatile, and\nessential: fixed fait is drawn by calcining the matter, then\nboiling the allies in a good deal of water: after this the solution is filtrated, and all themoifture evaporated, when the fait\nremains in a dry form at the bottom : this is called a lixivious\nfait. Essential fait is that drawn chiefly from the parts of animals, and some putrified parts of vegetables: it rifes easily,\nand is the most volatile of any. The eflential fait is drawn\nfrom the juice of plants by cryftalization. Harris.\nIs not difeourfe, manhood, learning, gentleness, virtue and\nliberality, the (pice and /alt thatfeafons a man ? Shake/p.\nHe perfidiously has given up,\nFor certain drops of /alt, your city Rome,\nTo his wife and mother. Shak. Coriolanus.\nbinec/alts differ much, some being fixt, some volatile, some\nacid, and some urinous, the two qualities wherein they agree\naie, that it is easily dissoluble in Water, and affects the palate\nwith a sapour, good or evil. Boyle.\nA particle\n3\nSAL S A L\nA particle of fait may be compared to a chaos* being dense,\nhard, dry, and earthy in the centre, and rare, soft, andmoift\nin the circumference* Newton's Opt.\nSalts are bodies friable and brittle, in some degree pellucid,\n(harp or pungent to the taste, and difloluble in water; but after that is evaporated, incorporating, cryftalizing, and forming\nthemselves into angular figures. Woodward.\n2. Taste; smack\nThough we are justices and do£fors, and churchmen, Mr.\nPage, we have some Jalt of our youth in us; we are the Tons\nof women. Sbakefp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\n3. Wit; merriment.\nSalt.- adj.\n1. Having the taste of fait: asfait fi(h.\nWe were better parch in Africk fun.\nThan in the pride andfait scorn of his eyes. Shakesp.\nThou old and true Menenius,\nThy tears are falter than a younger man's.\nAnd venomous to thine eyes, Sbakef Coriolanus.\nIt hath been observed by the ancients, thatJalt water will\ndiflolve fait put into it in less time than frelh water. Bacon.\n2. Impregnated with fait.\nHang him, mechanical fait butter rogue: I will awe him\nwith my cudgel. Sbakef Merry Wives of Windfor.\nA leap into fait waters very often gives a new motion to\nthe spirits, and a new turn to the blood. Addifon.\n3. Abounding with fait.\nHe {hall inhabit the parched places in the wilderness in a\nfait land, and not inhabited. Jer. xvii. 6.\nIn Cheflfire they improve their lands by letting out the\nwater of the fait springs on them, always after rain. Mortim.\n4. [Salax, Lat.] Lecherous; salacious.\nBe a whore still:\nMake use of thyfait hours, season the slaves\nFor tubs and baths; bring down the rose-cheek'd youth\nTo the tub-fast, and the diet, Sbakefp.’Timon.\nAll the charms of love.\nSalt Cleopatra, soften thy wan lip ! Sbakef Ant. andCleop.\nThis new married man, approaching here,\nWhose fait imagination yet hath wrong'd\nYour well defended honour, you must pardon. Shakesp."
    },
    "SALT-PA": {
      "headword": "Sa'lt-pa",
      "key": "SALT-PA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. 1",
      "etymology": "fait and pan, or pit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9.\nCicero prettily calls them falinasfalt-pans, that you may\nextract fait out of, and sprinkle where you please. Bacon.\nThe stratum lay at about twenty-five fathom, by the duke\nof Somerfet'sfalt-pans near Whitehaven. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojftls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lt-pan. 1 n. f. [fait and pan, or pit.] Pit where fait is\nSa'lt-pit. J got.\nMoab and Ammon shall be as the breeding of nettles, faltpits, and a perpetual desolation. Zeph. ii. 9.\nCicero prettily calls them falinasfalt-pans, that you may\nextract fait out of, and sprinkle where you please. Bacon.\nThe stratum lay at about twenty-five fathom, by the duke\nof Somerfet'sfalt-pans near Whitehaven. Woodward on Fojftls."
    },
    "SALTANT": {
      "headword": "Sa'ltant",
      "key": "SALTANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "faltans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jumping; dancing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ltant. adj. [faltans, Latin.] Jumping; dancing."
    },
    "SALTATION": {
      "headword": "Salta'tion",
      "key": "SALTATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jaltatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of dancing or jumping.\nThe locusts being ordained for saltation, their hinder legs\ndo far exceed the others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broiuns Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Beat; palpitation.\nif the great artery be hurt, you will difeover it by itsfaltation and florid colour. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Salta'tion. n.f [Jaltatio, Latin.]\n1. The a£t of dancing or jumping.\nThe locusts being ordained for saltation, their hinder legs\ndo far exceed the others. Broiuns Vulgar Errours.\n2. Beat; palpitation.\nif the great artery be hurt, you will difeover it by itsfaltation and florid colour. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "SALTCAT": {
      "headword": "Sa'ltcat",
      "key": "SALTCAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Many give a lump of fait, which they usually call a\nsaltcat, made at the salterns, which makes the pigeons much\naffeiSt the place. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ltcat. n.f.\nMany give a lump of fait, which they usually call a\nsaltcat, made at the salterns, which makes the pigeons much\naffeiSt the place. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SALTCELLAR": {
      "headword": "Saltce'llar",
      "key": "SALTCELLAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ffait and cellar.] Veflel of fait let on the\ntable.\nWhen any fait is spilt on the table-cloth, {hake it out into\nthe saltcellar. Swift's Directions to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Saltce'llar. n.f ffait and cellar.] Veflel of fait let on the\ntable.\nWhen any fait is spilt on the table-cloth, {hake it out into\nthe saltcellar. Swift's Directions to the Butler."
    },
    "SALTER": {
      "headword": "Sa'lter",
      "key": "SALTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfait.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who salts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who fells fait.\nAfter these local names, the most have been derived from\noccupations ; as smith, Jdlter, armorer. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lter. n.f. [fromfait.]\nj. One who salts.\n2. One who fells fait.\nAfter these local names, the most have been derived from\noccupations ; as smith, Jdlter, armorer. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "SALTERN": {
      "headword": "Sa'ltern",
      "key": "SALTERN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A faltwork.\nA lump of fait, which they usually call a saltcat, made for\nthat purpose at the salterns, makes the pigeons much affeit the\nplace. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ltern. n.f A faltwork.\nA lump of fait, which they usually call a saltcat, made for\nthat purpose at the salterns, makes the pigeons much affeit the\nplace. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SALTIEK": {
      "headword": "Sa'ltieK",
      "key": "SALTIEK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J",
      "etymology": "fau'ticre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A jaltier is made in the form of a St. Andrew's cross, and\nby some is taken to be an engine to take wild beasts withal :\nin French it is called un fautdr: it is an honourable bearing.\nPeacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blazoning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ltieK. n. J [fau'ticre, French.]\nA jaltier is made in the form of a St. Andrew's cross, and\nby some is taken to be an engine to take wild beasts withal :\nin French it is called un fautdr: it is an honourable bearing.\nPeacham on Blazoning."
    },
    "SALTINBANCO": {
      "headword": "Salti'nbanco",
      "key": "SALTINBANCO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "faltare in banco, to climb on a bench, as\na mountebank mounts a bank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quack or mountebank.\nSaltinborn oes, quacksalvers, and charlatans deceive them:\nwere A.fop alive, the Piazza and P©nt-neuf could not speak\ntheir fallacies. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nHe play'd the faltinbanco's part.\nTransform'd t’ a Frenchman by my art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Salti'nbanco. n.f. [ faltare in banco, to climb on a bench, as\na mountebank mounts a bank.] A quack or mountebank.\nSaltinborn oes, quacksalvers, and charlatans deceive them:\nwere A.fop alive, the Piazza and P©nt-neuf could not speak\ntheir fallacies. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nHe play'd the faltinbanco's part.\nTransform'd t’ a Frenchman by my art. Hudibras."
    },
    "SALTISH": {
      "headword": "Saltish",
      "key": "SALTISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "humfait",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somewhat fait.\nSoils of a faltijh nature improve sandy grounds. Mortimer.\nSa'lti.ESS. adj. [from Jalt] Insipid ; not tailing of fait.\nSa'ltly. adu. [fromJalt.] With taste of fait; in a fait manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Saltish, adj. [humfait] Somewhat fait.\nSoils of a faltijh nature improve sandy grounds. Mortimer.\nSa'lti.ESS. adj. [from Jalt] Insipid ; not tailing of fait.\nSa'ltly. adu. [fromJalt.] With taste of fait; in a fait manner."
    },
    "SALTNESS": {
      "headword": "Sa'ltness",
      "key": "SALTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfait.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taste of fait.\nSalt water palling through earth, through ten veflels, oite\nwithin another, hath not loft itsJ'altneJs, so as to become potable; but drained through twenty, become frelh. Bacon.\nSome think their wits have been asleep, except they dart\nout somewhat that is piquant and to the quick : men ought to\nfind the difference between saltness and bitterness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ltness. n.f. [fromfait.] Taste of fait.\nSalt water palling through earth, through ten veflels, oite\nwithin another, hath not loft itsJ'altneJs, so as to become potable; but drained through twenty, become frelh. Bacon.\nSome think their wits have been asleep, except they dart\nout somewhat that is piquant and to the quick : men ought to\nfind the difference between saltness and bitterness. Bacon."
    },
    "SALTPETRE": {
      "headword": "Sa'ltpetre",
      "key": "SALTPETRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sal petree, Latin ; sal petre,¥r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nitre.\nNitre, orfaltpetre, having a crude and windy spirit, by the\nheat of the fire suddenly dilateth. Bacon.\nNitre or faltpetre, in heaps of earth, has been extracted, if\nthey be exposed to the air, so as to be kept from rain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ltpetre. n.f. [sal petree, Latin ; sal petre,¥r.] Nitre.\nNitre, orfaltpetre, having a crude and windy spirit, by the\nheat of the fire suddenly dilateth. Bacon.\nNitre or faltpetre, in heaps of earth, has been extracted, if\nthey be exposed to the air, so as to be kept from rain. Locke."
    },
    "SALTTNXBANCO": {
      "headword": "SALTTNXBANCO",
      "key": "SALTTNXBANCO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from salt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quack or. mw : bank, $A'L SIER. . A saltier i is made in ha Beep form\n\nf a St. Angdrew's'cro(s... ..;. 1a : $A LTP. m wow so] Some Mortimer;\n\nzan eee $ALTLESS, « . [from salt.] Ins yld; not 2, Thatw Dr 3 8 —.— . f e you 5 : . n\n\n4 . lan 6 sole manner; 7 TIN SW/L'TNBSS. , rom 5 Taste of st. SAMUET. ＋ 1 1 6 finer",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SALTTNXBANCO. / A quack or. mw : bank, $A'L SIER. . A saltier i is made in ha Beep form\n\nf a St. Angdrew's'cro(s... ..;. 1a : $A LTP. m wow so] Some Mortimer;\n\nzan eee $ALTLESS, « . [from salt.] Ins yld; not 2, Thatw Dr 3 8 —.— . f e you 5 : . n\n\n4 . lan 6 sole manner; 7 TIN SW/L'TNBSS. , rom 5 Taste of st. SAMUET. ＋ 1 1 6 finer"
    },
    "SALUBRIOUS": {
      "headword": "SALU'BRIOUS",
      "key": "SALUBRIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jalubris, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wholfome; healthful ; promoting health.\nThe warm limbeck draws\nSalubrious waters from the nocent brood. Phillips.\nMust we then resign our worthy pastor to thefalubrious air\nof Kiltearn, rather than he fhouid longer breathe in the grofler\nvapours of Invernefs ? Macbean s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remonflranee."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SALU'BRIOUS. adj. [Jalubris, Latin.] Wholfome; healthful ; promoting health.\nThe warm limbeck draws\nSalubrious waters from the nocent brood. Phillips.\nMust we then resign our worthy pastor to thefalubrious air\nof Kiltearn, rather than he fhouid longer breathe in the grofler\nvapours of Invernefs ? Macbean s Remonflranee."
    },
    "SALUBRITY": {
      "headword": "Salu'brity",
      "key": "SALUBRITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from salubrious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wholfomenefs ; healthfulness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Salu'brity. n.f [from salubrious.] Wholfomenefs ; healthfulness."
    },
    "SALUTARY": {
      "headword": "SA'LUTARY",
      "key": "SALUTARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "falutaire, Fr. /alutaris, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wholfome; healthful; safe; advantageous; contributing to health\nor safety.\nThe gardens, yards, and avenues are dry and clean; and\nso more salutary as more elegant. Ray.\nIt was want of faith in our Saviour's countrymen, which\nhindered him from shedding among them the salutary emanations of his divine virtue; and he did not many mighty works\nthere, because of their unbelief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'LUTARY. adj. [falutaire, Fr. /alutaris, Latin.] Wholfome; healthful; safe; advantageous; contributing to health\nor safety.\nThe gardens, yards, and avenues are dry and clean; and\nso more salutary as more elegant. Ray.\nIt was want of faith in our Saviour's countrymen, which\nhindered him from shedding among them the salutary emanations of his divine virtue; and he did not many mighty works\nthere, because of their unbelief. Bentley.",
      "raw_alt": "SA'LUTARY. 4. [ salataris, Latin. ] = sANE TIMoxx. fad [ fanfimonia, Las] some : bealthful ** sate; — \"Holiness ; scrupy austerity ; appearance contributing to health or safety. of holiness, + ©, « © Raleigh,\n\nSALUTA*TION. /. { falutatio, Latin. 1 e W pt th 1. [ ldi, French; EN a of slile of feluving j greeting.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SALUTATION": {
      "headword": "Saluta'tion",
      "key": "SALUTATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "salutation, Fr. falutatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thy kingdom's peers\nSpeak my salutation in their minds ;\nWhose voices I desire aloud with mine.\nHail, king of Scotland ! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nOn her the angel hail\nBellow'd, the holyfalutation used\nTo blest Mary. Milton.\nIn all publick meetings, or private addreffis, use those forms\nof salutation, reverence and decency, usual amongfl the most\nfober persons. Taylor s Rule of living holy.\nCourt and slate he wifely shuns;\nNor brib'd, to servile jalutations runs. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Saluta'tion. n.f. [salutation, Fr. falutatio, Latin.] The\naft or stile of saluting; greeting.\nThe early village cock\nHath twice done salutation to the morn. Shakesp. R. III.\nThy kingdom's peers\nSpeak my salutation in their minds ;\nWhose voices I desire aloud with mine.\nHail, king of Scotland ! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nOn her the angel hail\nBellow'd, the holyfalutation used\nTo blest Mary. Milton.\nIn all publick meetings, or private addreffis, use those forms\nof salutation, reverence and decency, usual amongfl the most\nfober persons. Taylor s Rule of living holy.\nCourt and slate he wifely shuns;\nNor brib'd, to servile jalutations runs. Dryden s Horace."
    },
    "SALUTE": {
      "headword": "To Salu'te",
      "key": "SALUTE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Jaluto, Latin ; Jaluer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Jaluto, Latin ; Jaluer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To greet; to hail.\nThe golden fun salutes the morn.\nAnd, having gilt the ocean with his beams,\nGallops the zodiack in his glift'ring coach. Shakef. Tit. And.\nOne hour hence\nShall salute your grace of Yoik as mother. Shak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To please ; to gratify.\nWould I had no being.\nIf thisfalute my blood a jot: it faints me,\nTo think what follows. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nq. To kiss. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Salu'te. v. a. [Jaluto, Latin ; Jaluer, French.]\n1. To greet; to hail.\nThe golden fun salutes the morn.\nAnd, having gilt the ocean with his beams,\nGallops the zodiack in his glift'ring coach. Shakef. Tit. And.\nOne hour hence\nShall salute your grace of Yoik as mother. Shak. R. III.\n2. To please ; to gratify.\nWould I had no being.\nIf thisfalute my blood a jot: it faints me,\nTo think what follows. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nq. To kiss. ,"
    },
    "SALUTER": {
      "headword": "Salu'ter",
      "key": "SALUTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "itoatfalute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who salutes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Salu'ter. n.f. [itoatfalute.] He who salutes."
    },
    "SALUTIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Saluti'ferous",
      "key": "SALUTIFEROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "falutifer, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Healthy; bringing\nhealth.\n'The king commanded him to go to the fouth of France,'\nbelieving that nothing would contribute more to the restoring of his former vigour than the gentle Jalutiferous air of\nMontpelier. . tennis's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Saluti'ferous. adj. [falutifer, Latin.] Healthy; bringing\nhealth.\n'The king commanded him to go to the fouth of France,'\nbelieving that nothing would contribute more to the restoring of his former vigour than the gentle Jalutiferous air of\nMontpelier. . tennis's Letters."
    },
    "SALVABFLITY": {
      "headword": "SalvabFlity",
      "key": "SALVABFLITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfalvable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poftibility of being received to everlasting life.\nWhy do we Chriftians so fiercely argue against the salvability of each other, as if it were our wish that all fhouid be\ndamned, but those of our particular fedf. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SalvabFlity. n.f. [fromfalvable.] Poftibility of being received to everlasting life.\nWhy do we Chriftians so fiercely argue against the salvability of each other, as if it were our wish that all fhouid be\ndamned, but those of our particular fedf. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "SALVABLE": {
      "headword": "SA'LVABLE",
      "key": "SALVABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfalvo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Possible to be saved.\nOur wild fancies about God's decrees, have in event reprobated more than those decrees, and have bid fair to the damning of many whom those leftfalvable. Decay of Piety.\nSalvage, adi. [faulvage, French; felvaggio, Italian, from\nsilva, Latin.] Wild; rude; cruel. It is now spoken and\nwritten savage.\nMay the Eflexian plains\nProve as a desert, and none there make stay\nButfavage beasts, or men as wild as they. Waller.\nA savage race inur'd to blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'LVABLE. adj. [fromfalvo, Latin.] Possible to be saved.\nOur wild fancies about God's decrees, have in event reprobated more than those decrees, and have bid fair to the damning of many whom those leftfalvable. Decay of Piety.\nSalvage, adi. [faulvage, French; felvaggio, Italian, from\nsilva, Latin.] Wild; rude; cruel. It is now spoken and\nwritten savage.\nMay the Eflexian plains\nProve as a desert, and none there make stay\nButfavage beasts, or men as wild as they. Waller.\nA savage race inur'd to blood. Dryden."
    },
    "SALVAGE": {
      "headword": "SALVAGE",
      "key": "SALVAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 210, * Pre- 305 ris for improvement. Shakespeare,\n\nservation from 4 cath ; reception to 8 — 1 4. [ sanabilis, Latin «",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Frene zluag- SA'MPLER. * of, Lati 5 * jo, Italian,] Wild; + Gene g Ka. tern of 2 is picee Berry) * i VA Trio. {. [from 210, * Pre- 305 ris for improvement. Shakespeare,\n\nservation from 4 cath ; reception to 8 — 1 4. [ sanabilis, Latin «] Curable; » the bappiness of heaven, FHhoker. Milton. 10 of remedy ; remediable $SALVATORY, /. [ salvatoir. Freneh, ] 340.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 fapatio, Latin. ], The ad per where any th ng isp preserved. Hale, of eur mon SALUBRIOUS, «. { alubris, Latin.) Whol-\" SAN AT IVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(rom sanog Lat.] — some ; bealthful; promoting health. Phil. ful t6 cure; healing, Bacon, SALUBRITY. 7 1 solubriows 4 Whol- SA'NATIVENESS, 7. L from Janative,) ATE, e gy 1221 Power Jo cure. „ esel, Sax. from salvus, SANCTIFICA'TION, ncłiscatin,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A —.— matter applied to wounds 25 The state of being 14 rg? hed\n\n - and hurts 1 an emplaster, Dome. dom from the dominion of fin for the time l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Help g runedy, Hamm. to come. Hooker, p To bALVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 4 fakvo, Latin 23. The act of making holy consecration 2. To cure with medicaments * g Stiling fleet SA'NCTIFIER. 10 [from san&i ify.J He that",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To help.4 to remedy. Sidney. 2 sanctisies or makes holy. Denbam. -\n\nJoh, or fore bog TG To SA'NCTIEY. u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "L sonfifier, French. Sh ion, * WF ns 1. To free from the eur So salute. . thing r. time to come.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2 A plate on which aye = 179 holy; to make 2 means of\n\nHooker, + PO. , (from salus jure, Latin. Jay Sic = * 27 make free from gun. ö Iden. * ception a reservation ; an excuse. Add To secure from violation. * *\n\n'$A'LUTARINESS. . ¶ from . 9 SANCTIMO'/N1OUS, 8. from fe\n\nWholesomeness; quality of contributing to in.] Saint! havin the ap — health or safcty. 8 a Trang, wy p 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SALVAGE. 4. Frene zluag- SA'MPLER. * of, Lati 5 * jo, Italian,] Wild; + Gene g Ka. tern of 2 is picee Berry) * i VA Trio. {. [from 210, * Pre- 305 ris for improvement. Shakespeare,\n\nservation from 4 cath ; reception to 8 — 1 4. [ sanabilis, Latin «] Curable; » the bappiness of heaven, FHhoker. Milton. 10 of remedy ; remediable $SALVATORY, /. [ salvatoir. Freneh, ] 340. 7. 1 fapatio, Latin. ], The ad per where any th ng isp preserved. Hale, of eur mon SALUBRIOUS, «. { alubris, Latin.) Whol-\" SAN AT IVE. 4. (rom sanog Lat.] — some ; bealthful; promoting health. Phil. ful t6 cure; healing, Bacon, SALUBRITY. 7 1 solubriows 4 Whol- SA'NATIVENESS, 7. L from Janative,) ATE, e gy 1221 Power Jo cure. „ esel, Sax. from salvus, SANCTIFICA'TION, ncłiscatin, Fr. 7. A —.— matter applied to wounds 25 The state of being 14 rg? hed\n\n - and hurts 1 an emplaster, Dome. dom from the dominion of fin for the time l\n\n2. Help g runedy, Hamm. to come. Hooker, p To bALVE. v. 4. 4 fakvo, Latin 23. The act of making holy consecration 2. To cure with medicaments * g Stiling fleet SA'NCTIFIER. 10 [from san&i ify.J He that\n\n18. To help.4 to remedy. Sidney. 2 sanctisies or makes holy. Denbam. -\n\nJoh, or fore bog TG To SA'NCTIEY. u. 4. L sonfifier, French. Sh ion, * WF ns 1. To free from the eur So salute. . thing r. time to come. 5\n\n2 A plate on which aye = 179 holy; to make 2 means of\n\nHooker, + PO. , (from salus jure, Latin. Jay Sic = * 27 make free from gun. ö Iden. * ception a reservation ; an excuse. Add To secure from violation. * *\n\n'$A'LUTARINESS. . ¶ from . 9 SANCTIMO'/N1OUS, 8. from fe\n\nWholesomeness; quality of contributing to in.] Saint! havin the ap — health or safcty. 8 a Trang, wy p 1"
    },
    "SALVATION": {
      "headword": "Salva'tion",
      "key": "SALVATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from salvo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preservation from\neternal death; reception to the happiness of heaven.\nAs life and death, mercy and wrath, are matters of meer\nunderstanding or knowledge, all mensfalvation, and all mens\nendless perdition, are things so opposite, that whofoever doth\naffirm the one must neceftarily deny the other. Hooker.\nHim the most High,\nWrap'd in a balmy cloud with winged steeds,\nDid, as thou faw'ft, receive; to walk with God\nHigh in salvation, and the climes of bliss,\nExempt from death. Milton's Parad. Lo/l, b. xi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Salva'tion. n.f. [from salvo, Latin.] Preservation from\neternal death; reception to the happiness of heaven.\nAs life and death, mercy and wrath, are matters of meer\nunderstanding or knowledge, all mensfalvation, and all mens\nendless perdition, are things so opposite, that whofoever doth\naffirm the one must neceftarily deny the other. Hooker.\nHim the most High,\nWrap'd in a balmy cloud with winged steeds,\nDid, as thou faw'ft, receive; to walk with God\nHigh in salvation, and the climes of bliss,\nExempt from death. Milton's Parad. Lo/l, b. xi."
    },
    "SALVATORY": {
      "headword": "Sa'lvatory",
      "key": "SALVATORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "falvatoire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place where any\nthing is preserved.\nI confider the admirable powers of sensation, phantasy,\nand memory, in whatJalvatories or repofitories the species of\nthings past are conserved. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'lvatory. n.f [falvatoire, French.] A place where any\nthing is preserved.\nI confider the admirable powers of sensation, phantasy,\nand memory, in whatJalvatories or repofitories the species of\nthings past are conserved. Hale's Origin ofMankind."
    },
    "SALVE": {
      "headword": "To Salve",
      "key": "SALVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "salvo, Latin; or from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[salvo, Latin; or from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cure with medicaments applied.\nMany fkilful leeches him abide,\nTofalve his hurts. Fairy Queen.\nIt mould be to little purpose for them to salve the wound,\nby making protestations in disgrace of their own actions. Hook.\nThe which if I perform, and do survive,\nI do beseech your majesty may salve •\nThe long grown wounds of my intemperature. Sb. H. 1 ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To help; to remedy.\nSome feek tofalve their blotted name\nWith others blot, ’till all do taste of shame.\nis\nSidney\nboth full Our mother-tongue, which truly of\nenough for prose, and /lately enough for verse. hath long time\nbeen counted moll bare and barren of both; wh,eh default,\nwhen as some endeavoured to/efoe and eure, they patched up\nthe holes with rags from other languages. . P Je\nTo help or five by a salvo, an excuse, or rcfervation.\nIgnorant I am not how this afated; they do it but after\nthe truth is made manifest. hoo er.\nMy\nSAL S A N\nMy more particular,\nAnd that which molt with you ftiouldfalve my going.\nIs Fulvia's death. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe fchooimen were like the astronomers, who, to salve\nphenomena, framed to their conceit eccentriclcs and epicycles ; so thev, to j'alvc the praftice of the chufch, had devised\na great number of strange portions. Bacon.\nThere mult be another itate to make up the inequalities of\nthis, and /alve all irregular appearances. Aiterbury.\nThis conduit might give Horace the hint to fay, that when\nHomer was at a lols to bring any difficult matter to an ifi'ue,\nhe laid his hero asleep, and thisJaived all difficulty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Fromfalve, Latin.J To salute. Obsolete.\nI hat stranger knight in presence came.\nAnd goodlyJaived them ; who nought again\nHim answered as courtesy became Fairy fpuecn.\nSa'lver. n f. [A velTel, I suppose, used at full to carry away of\nsave what was left.] A plate on which any thing is presented.\nHe has printed them in such a portable volume, that many\nof them may be ranged together on a single platfe; and is of\nopinion, that a faker of fpedfators would be as acceptable an\nentertainment for the ladies, as a salver of sweetmeats. Addf.\nBetween each ait the tremblingfakers ring,\nFfotfi soup to sweet wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Salve, v. a. [salvo, Latin; or from the noun.]\n1. To cure with medicaments applied.\nMany fkilful leeches him abide,\nTofalve his hurts. Fairy Queen.\nIt mould be to little purpose for them to salve the wound,\nby making protestations in disgrace of their own actions. Hook.\nThe which if I perform, and do survive,\nI do beseech your majesty may salve •\nThe long grown wounds of my intemperature. Sb. H. 1 ,\n2. To help; to remedy.\nSome feek tofalve their blotted name\nWith others blot, ’till all do taste of shame.\nis\nSidney\nboth full Our mother-tongue, which truly of\nenough for prose, and /lately enough for verse. hath long time\nbeen counted moll bare and barren of both; wh,eh default,\nwhen as some endeavoured to/efoe and eure, they patched up\nthe holes with rags from other languages. . P Je\nTo help or five by a salvo, an excuse, or rcfervation.\nIgnorant I am not how this afated; they do it but after\nthe truth is made manifest. hoo er.\nMy\nSAL S A N\nMy more particular,\nAnd that which molt with you ftiouldfalve my going.\nIs Fulvia's death. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe fchooimen were like the astronomers, who, to salve\nphenomena, framed to their conceit eccentriclcs and epicycles ; so thev, to j'alvc the praftice of the chufch, had devised\na great number of strange portions. Bacon.\nThere mult be another itate to make up the inequalities of\nthis, and /alve all irregular appearances. Aiterbury.\nThis conduit might give Horace the hint to fay, that when\nHomer was at a lols to bring any difficult matter to an ifi'ue,\nhe laid his hero asleep, and thisJaived all difficulty. Broome.\n4. [Fromfalve, Latin.J To salute. Obsolete.\nI hat stranger knight in presence came.\nAnd goodlyJaived them ; who nought again\nHim answered as courtesy became Fairy fpuecn.\nSa'lver. n f. [A velTel, I suppose, used at full to carry away of\nsave what was left.] A plate on which any thing is presented.\nHe has printed them in such a portable volume, that many\nof them may be ranged together on a single platfe; and is of\nopinion, that a faker of fpedfators would be as acceptable an\nentertainment for the ladies, as a salver of sweetmeats. Addf.\nBetween each ait the tremblingfakers ring,\nFfotfi soup to sweet wine. Pope."
    },
    "SALVIA": {
      "headword": "Salvia",
      "key": "SALVIA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "amongst other publick fhews, mentions the Petammani; probably derived from the Greek ttetoL^xi, which\niignifies to fly, and may refer to such kind of ropedancers.\nWilkins's Mathemaitcal Magick:\nStatius, polled on the highest of the two summits, the\npeople regarded with the fame terror, as they look upon a daring ropedanccr, whom they exped to fall every moment.\nXT. . Addijon's Guardian.\n. N,c bounced up with a spring equal to that of one of your\nnimblest tumblers or ropedancers, and fell foul upon John Bull\nto snatch the cudgel he had in his hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnol.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Salvian, amongst other publick fhews, mentions the Petammani; probably derived from the Greek ttetoL^xi, which\niignifies to fly, and may refer to such kind of ropedancers.\nWilkins's Mathemaitcal Magick:\nStatius, polled on the highest of the two summits, the\npeople regarded with the fame terror, as they look upon a daring ropedanccr, whom they exped to fall every moment.\nXT. . Addijon's Guardian.\n. N,c bounced up with a spring equal to that of one of your\nnimblest tumblers or ropedancers, and fell foul upon John Bull\nto snatch the cudgel he had in his hand. Arbutbnol."
    },
    "SAME": {
      "headword": "SAME",
      "key": "SAME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fame, Gothick; fammo, Swedilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not different; not another; identical; being of the like\nkind, fort, or degree. , .\nMifo, as spitefully as her rotten voice could Otter it, fet\nforth the fanee fins of Amphialas. Sidney.\nThe tenor of man s woe\nHolds on the fatne. Muton.\nTh’ etherial vigour is in all the fame,\nAnd ev'ry foul is fill'd with equal flame. Dryden s /En.\nIf itself had been coloured, it would have tranfmitted all\nvisible objects tinctured with the fame colour ; as we fee whatever is beheld through a coloured glal , appears of the fame\ncolour with the glass. Roy on the Creation.\nThe merchant does not keep money by him; but if you\nconfider what money mull be lodged in the bankers hands,\nthe case will be much the fame. Locke.\nThe fame plant produceth as great a variety of juices as\nthere is in the fame animal. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2, That which was mentioned before.\nDo but think how well the fame he spends,\nWho spends his blood his country to relieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAME. adj. [fame, Gothick; fammo, Swedilh.]\nj. Not different; not another; identical; being of the like\nkind, fort, or degree. , .\nMifo, as spitefully as her rotten voice could Otter it, fet\nforth the fanee fins of Amphialas. Sidney.\nThe tenor of man s woe\nHolds on the fatne. Muton.\nTh’ etherial vigour is in all the fame,\nAnd ev'ry foul is fill'd with equal flame. Dryden s /En.\nIf itself had been coloured, it would have tranfmitted all\nvisible objects tinctured with the fame colour ; as we fee whatever is beheld through a coloured glal , appears of the fame\ncolour with the glass. Roy on the Creation.\nThe merchant does not keep money by him; but if you\nconfider what money mull be lodged in the bankers hands,\nthe case will be much the fame. Locke.\nThe fame plant produceth as great a variety of juices as\nthere is in the fame animal. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2, That which was mentioned before.\nDo but think how well the fame he spends,\nWho spends his blood his country to relieve. Daniel."
    },
    "SAMENESS": {
      "headword": "Sa'meness",
      "key": "SAMENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Identity; the state of being\nnot another; not different.\nDifference of persuasion in matters of religion may easily\nfall out, where there is the sameness of duty, allegiance, and\nsubjection. King Charles.\nIf all courts have a sameness in them, things may be as they\nwere in my time, when all employments went to parliamentmens friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'meness. n.f. [from fame.] Identity; the state of being\nnot another; not different.\nDifference of persuasion in matters of religion may easily\nfall out, where there is the sameness of duty, allegiance, and\nsubjection. King Charles.\nIf all courts have a sameness in them, things may be as they\nwere in my time, when all employments went to parliamentmens friends. Swift."
    },
    "SAMPFO": {
      "headword": "Sampfo",
      "key": "SAMPFO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Firm temper; impenetrability} the state of being wrought\nand hardened, till the expeCted strength is found by trial to\nbe attained.\nAdd proof unto mine armour with thy prayers.\nAnd with thy blessings steel my lance's point: Shakesp.\nTo me the cries of fighting fields are charms,\nKeen be my fabre, and of proofmy arms}\nI ask no other blessing of my stars. Dryden•\nWith arms of proof both for myself and thee,\nChufe thou the best. Dryden.\n4.. Armour hardened till it will abiJe a certain trial.\nHe Bellona's bridegroom, lapt in proof\nConfronted him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In printing, the rough draught of a sheet when first pulled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sampfon,\nThis day to Dagon is a solemn feast.\nThy strength they know furpafling human race*\nAnd now some publick proof thereof require\nTo honour this great feast. Milton's Agonijles.\nWhen the imagination hath contrived the frame of such an\ninstrument, and conceives that the event must infallibly answer its hopes, yet then does it strangely deceive in the\nproof. Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nGave, while he taught, and edify'd the more,\nBecause he fhew'd, by proof ’twas easy to be poor. Dryd.\nMy paper gives a timorous writer an opportunity of putting\nhis abilities to the proof Addifon.\nHere for ever must I stay.\nSad proof how well a lover can obey. Pope.\n3. Firm temper; impenetrability} the state of being wrought\nand hardened, till the expeCted strength is found by trial to\nbe attained.\nAdd proof unto mine armour with thy prayers.\nAnd with thy blessings steel my lance's point: Shakesp.\nTo me the cries of fighting fields are charms,\nKeen be my fabre, and of proofmy arms}\nI ask no other blessing of my stars. Dryden•\nWith arms of proof both for myself and thee,\nChufe thou the best. Dryden.\n4.. Armour hardened till it will abiJe a certain trial.\nHe Bellona's bridegroom, lapt in proof\nConfronted him. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n5. In printing, the rough draught of a sheet when first pulled."
    },
    "SAMPHIRE": {
      "headword": "Samphire",
      "key": "SAMPHIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fapphirus, Latin: so that it is improperly\nwritten faphyre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious ftonc of a blue colour.\nSaphire is of a bright blue colour. Woodward.\nIn enroll'd tuffs, flow'rs purfled, blue and white.\nLike faphire, pearl, in rich embroidery. Shakefpcare.\nHe tindures rubies with their rosy hue,\nAnd on the faphire spreads a heavenly blue. Biackmore.\nThat the faphire should grow foul, and lose its beauty, when\nworn by one that is lecherous, and many other fabulous ftories of gems, are great arguments that their virtue is equivalent to their value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Samphire, n.f [fapphirus, Latin: so that it is improperly\nwritten faphyre.] A precious ftonc of a blue colour.\nSaphire is of a bright blue colour. Woodward.\nIn enroll'd tuffs, flow'rs purfled, blue and white.\nLike faphire, pearl, in rich embroidery. Shakefpcare.\nHe tindures rubies with their rosy hue,\nAnd on the faphire spreads a heavenly blue. Biackmore.\nThat the faphire should grow foul, and lose its beauty, when\nworn by one that is lecherous, and many other fabulous ftories of gems, are great arguments that their virtue is equivalent to their value. Derham."
    },
    "SAMPLE": {
      "headword": "Sa'mple",
      "key": "SAMPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from example.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A specimen ; a part of the\nwhole Ihown that judgment maybe made of the whole.\nFie intreated them to tarry but two days, and he himself\nwould bring them afample of the oar. Raleigh.\nI have not engaged myself to any: I am not loaded with a\nfull cargo: ’tis sufficient if I bring a sample of some goods in\nthis voyage. Drydert.\nI design this but for afample of what I hope more fully to\ndifeufs. Woodward.'s Natural Hijiory.\nDeterminations of justice were very summary and decisive,\nand generally put an end to the vexations of a law-suit by the\nruin both of plaintiff and defendant: travellers have recorded\nfomefamples of this kind. Addijon.\nFrom most bodies\nSome little bits afle leave to flow;\nAnd, as through these canals they roll.\nBring up afample of the whole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'mple. n. f. [from example.] A specimen ; a part of the\nwhole Ihown that judgment maybe made of the whole.\nFie intreated them to tarry but two days, and he himself\nwould bring them afample of the oar. Raleigh.\nI have not engaged myself to any: I am not loaded with a\nfull cargo: ’tis sufficient if I bring a sample of some goods in\nthis voyage. Drydert.\nI design this but for afample of what I hope more fully to\ndifeufs. Woodward.'s Natural Hijiory.\nDeterminations of justice were very summary and decisive,\nand generally put an end to the vexations of a law-suit by the\nruin both of plaintiff and defendant: travellers have recorded\nfomefamples of this kind. Addijon.\nFrom most bodies\nSome little bits afle leave to flow;\nAnd, as through these canals they roll.\nBring up afample of the whole. Prior."
    },
    "SAMPLER": {
      "headword": "Sa'mpler",
      "key": "SAMPLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "exemplar, Latin; whence it is sometimes\nwritten famplar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pattern of work; a piece worked by\nyoung girls for improvement.\nO love, why do'ft thou in thy beautifulfampler fet such a\nwork for my desire to fet out, which is impossible. Sidney.\nFair Philomela, Ihe but loft her tongue,\nAnd in a tediousfa7npler few'd her mind. Shak. Tit. Andr.\nWe created with our needles both one flower,\nBoth on onefamplar, fitting on one cushion;\nBoth warbling of one song, both in one key,\nAs if our hands, our fides, voices and minds\nHad been incorp'rate. _ Shakespeare.\nCoarse complexions,\nAnd cheeks of sorry grain, will serve to ply\nThe sampler, and to teize the houfewife's wool. Milton.\nI saw her fober over a Jampler, or gay over a jointed\n. Pope.\nSa nable. adj. [fanabilis, Latin.] Curable; fufeeptive of remedy ; remediable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'mpler. n.f. [exemplar, Latin; whence it is sometimes\nwritten famplar.] A pattern of work; a piece worked by\nyoung girls for improvement.\nO love, why do'ft thou in thy beautifulfampler fet such a\nwork for my desire to fet out, which is impossible. Sidney.\nFair Philomela, Ihe but loft her tongue,\nAnd in a tediousfa7npler few'd her mind. Shak. Tit. Andr.\nWe created with our needles both one flower,\nBoth on onefamplar, fitting on one cushion;\nBoth warbling of one song, both in one key,\nAs if our hands, our fides, voices and minds\nHad been incorp'rate. _ Shakespeare.\nCoarse complexions,\nAnd cheeks of sorry grain, will serve to ply\nThe sampler, and to teize the houfewife's wool. Milton.\nI saw her fober over a Jampler, or gay over a jointed\n. Pope.\nSa nable. adj. [fanabilis, Latin.] Curable; fufeeptive of remedy ; remediable."
    },
    "SAMXET": {
      "headword": "Sa'mxet",
      "key": "SAMXET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "falmonct, orfalmonlct.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little falmo.n.\nSir Francis Bacon observes the age of a salmon exceeds notT\nten years, so his growth is very sudden : after he is got into\nthe lea he becomes from afam'.et, not so big as a gudgeon, to\nbe a salmon, in as fliort a time as a golfing becomes a goose.\nWalton's Angler.\nSa'mphir£. n.f [faint Pierre, French; rithmum, Latin.]\nA plant preferred in pickle.\nThe leaves are thick, succulent, narrow, branchy, and\ntrifid: the flowers grow in an umbel, each confiding of five\nleaves, which expand in form of a rose: the empalement of\nthe flower becomes a fruit, confiding of two plain and gently\nstreaked leaves. This plant grows in great plenty upon the\nrocks near the sea-shore, where it is walhed by the fait water.\nIt is greatly esteemed for pickling, and is sometimes used inf\nmedicine. Miller.\nHalf way down\nHangs one that gathers samphire: dreadful trade !\nMethinks he seems no bigger than his head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'mxet. n.f. [falmonct, orfalmonlct.] A little falmo.n.\nSir Francis Bacon observes the age of a salmon exceeds notT\nten years, so his growth is very sudden : after he is got into\nthe lea he becomes from afam'.et, not so big as a gudgeon, to\nbe a salmon, in as fliort a time as a golfing becomes a goose.\nWalton's Angler.\nSa'mphir£. n.f [faint Pierre, French; rithmum, Latin.]\nA plant preferred in pickle.\nThe leaves are thick, succulent, narrow, branchy, and\ntrifid: the flowers grow in an umbel, each confiding of five\nleaves, which expand in form of a rose: the empalement of\nthe flower becomes a fruit, confiding of two plain and gently\nstreaked leaves. This plant grows in great plenty upon the\nrocks near the sea-shore, where it is walhed by the fait water.\nIt is greatly esteemed for pickling, and is sometimes used inf\nmedicine. Miller.\nHalf way down\nHangs one that gathers samphire: dreadful trade !\nMethinks he seems no bigger than his head. Shakesp."
    },
    "SAN": {
      "headword": "SAN",
      "key": "SAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from famun, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from the nouy,} 28 Settled; establisned 1 in commerce.\n\ni . oy According to the laws of commerce.\n\n STAPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "rrapul, Saxon, a prop; A ok ene iron; a bar bent and re onna, Was ; flerre,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duteh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ui uminous bodies that a9 is — 4 nocturnal sky. *The pole star,\n\nP eacham,\n\nPotts 18 Shakespeare.\n\n82 264\n\nConfiguration of the planes supposed” 19 -\n\n_ to infinence fortune 4. A mark of reference. gtts. STAR of Bethlehem. . nn Lat. A — It hath 3 lily flower, com posed of fix petals, or Teaves ranged circo'arly, whose centre is possessed by the pointal,\n\n> aaa nes I. fruit. Maler.\n\n— done; . A plant. Min. TRA BOARD: 7 8 88\n\n\"\n\norly: adjusted to\n\nArbuthnot. '\n\n driven nat\n\nSTA RLIKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "o and is.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAN. a, Weak ; wörn out. Spenser. STANK;- The preterite of fink. Exodus, STA'NNARY: „, [from famun, Latin.] Relating to the tin works. Carew. STA\\NZA. f. ¶ Hana, Ital. Pance, French. ] A number of lines regu\n\neach other g so much of a poem as contains\n\nevery variation of measure or cherten of\n\n— 170 ws 4 þ Ducch. STA'PLE ape, Frenc el, Dutch 2A a0 mat; ; 6 Cards emporium.\n\nSTAT PLE. a. from the nouy,} 28 Settled; establisned 1 in commerce.\n\ni . oy According to the laws of commerce.\n\n STAPLE. 7. rrapul, Saxon, a prop; A ok ene iron; a bar bent and re onna, Was ; flerre, Duteh. 3\n\nUi uminous bodies that a9 is — 4 nocturnal sky. *The pole star,\n\nP eacham,\n\nPotts 18 Shakespeare.\n\n82 264\n\nConfiguration of the planes supposed” 19 -\n\n_ to infinence fortune 4. A mark of reference. gtts. STAR of Bethlehem. . nn Lat. A — It hath 3 lily flower, com posed of fix petals, or Teaves ranged circo'arly, whose centre is possessed by the pointal,\n\n> aaa nes I. fruit. Maler.\n\n— done; . A plant. Min. TRA BOARD: 7 8 88\n\n\"\n\norly: adjusted to\n\nArbuthnot. '\n\n driven nat\n\nSTA RLIKE. 4. o and is.]"
    },
    "SANATIVE": {
      "headword": "Sa'native",
      "key": "SANATIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fano.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Powerful to cure; healing.\nThe vapour of coltsfoot hath a sanative virtue towards the\nlungs. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'native. adj. [from fano.] Powerful to cure; healing.\nThe vapour of coltsfoot hath a sanative virtue towards the\nlungs. Bacon s Natural Hijlory."
    },
    "SANATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Sa'nativeness",
      "key": "SANATIVENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from sanative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power to cure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nativeness. n.f [from sanative.] Power to cure."
    },
    "SANCTIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Sanctification",
      "key": "SANCTIFICATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fanClification, Fr. fromfanilifeo, low",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sanctification. n.f. [fanClification, Fr. fromfanilifeo, low"
    },
    "SANCTIFIER": {
      "headword": "Sa'nctifier",
      "key": "SANCTIFIER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fanClifyl",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that fanCtifies or makes\nholy.\nTo be the fanCiifier of a people, and to be their God, is all\none. Derham's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nctifier. n.f. [from fanClifyl] He that fanCtifies or makes\nholy.\nTo be the fanCiifier of a people, and to be their God, is all\none. Derham's Phyfico-Theology."
    },
    "SANCTIFY": {
      "headword": "To SA'NCTIFY",
      "key": "SANCTIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\fanCiifier, Fr. fanClifico, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To free from the power of fin for the time to come.\nFor if the blood of bulls, sprinkling the unclean, fanClifieth\nto the purifying of the flesh, how much more shall the blood\nof Chrift?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "13.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make holy ; to make a means of holiness.\nThe gospel, by not making many things unclean, as the\nlaw did, hath fanClified those things generally to all, which\nparticularly each man to himself mull fanClify by a reverend\nand holyufe. Hooker.\nThose judgments God hath been pleased to fend upon me,\nare so much the more welcome, as a means which his mercy\nhath fanClified so to me as to make me repent of that unjust\nact. King Charles.\nThose external things are neither parts of our devotion, or\nby any strength in themselves direCt causes of it; but the grace\nof God is pleased to move us by ways suitable to our nature,\nand tofanClify these sensible helps to higher purposes. South.\nWhat actions can express the intire purity of thought,\nwhich refines and fanClifies a virtuous man ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make free from guilt.\nThe holy man, amaz'd at what he saw.\nMade haste to fanClify the bliss by law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To secure from violation.\nTruth guards the poet, fanClifies the line.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SA'NCTIFY. v. a. \\fanCiifier, Fr. fanClifico, Latin.]\n1. To free from the power of fin for the time to come.\nFor if the blood of bulls, sprinkling the unclean, fanClifieth\nto the purifying of the flesh, how much more shall the blood\nof Chrift? Heb. ix. 13.\n2. To make holy ; to make a means of holiness.\nThe gospel, by not making many things unclean, as the\nlaw did, hath fanClified those things generally to all, which\nparticularly each man to himself mull fanClify by a reverend\nand holyufe. Hooker.\nThose judgments God hath been pleased to fend upon me,\nare so much the more welcome, as a means which his mercy\nhath fanClified so to me as to make me repent of that unjust\nact. King Charles.\nThose external things are neither parts of our devotion, or\nby any strength in themselves direCt causes of it; but the grace\nof God is pleased to move us by ways suitable to our nature,\nand tofanClify these sensible helps to higher purposes. South.\nWhat actions can express the intire purity of thought,\nwhich refines and fanClifies a virtuous man ? Addifin.\n3. To make free from guilt.\nThe holy man, amaz'd at what he saw.\nMade haste to fanClify the bliss by law. Dryden.\n4. To secure from violation.\nTruth guards the poet, fanClifies the line. Pope."
    },
    "SANCTIMONIOUS": {
      "headword": "Sanctimo'nious",
      "key": "SANCTIMONIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fanClimonia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Saintly;\nhaving the appearance of sanctity.\nA fanClimonious pretence, under a pomp of form, without\nthe grace of an inward integrity, will not serve the turn. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Sanctimo'nious. adj. [from fanClimonia, Latin.] Saintly;\nhaving the appearance of sanctity.\nA fanClimonious pretence, under a pomp of form, without\nthe grace of an inward integrity, will not serve the turn. L'EJl."
    },
    "SANCTIMONY": {
      "headword": "Sa'nctimony",
      "key": "SANCTIMONY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_fanClimonia, Latin.] Holiness; ferupulous austerity; appearance of holiness.\nIffanClimony, and a frail vow between an errant Barbarian\nand a supersubtle Venetian, be not too hard for my wit, and\nall the tribe of hell, thou (halt enjoy her. Shak. Othello.\nHer pretence is a pilgrimage to St. Jaques le Grand, which\nholy undertaking, with molt austere fanClimony, she accomplifh'd. Shakefpeare's All's well that ends well.\nThere was great reason why all difereet princes should beware of yielding hasty belief to the robes of fan",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Climony. Ral."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nctimony. n.f. \\_fanClimonia, Latin.] Holiness; ferupulous austerity; appearance of holiness.\nIffanClimony, and a frail vow between an errant Barbarian\nand a supersubtle Venetian, be not too hard for my wit, and\nall the tribe of hell, thou (halt enjoy her. Shak. Othello.\nHer pretence is a pilgrimage to St. Jaques le Grand, which\nholy undertaking, with molt austere fanClimony, she accomplifh'd. Shakefpeare's All's well that ends well.\nThere was great reason why all difereet princes should beware of yielding hasty belief to the robes of fanClimony. Ral."
    },
    "SANCTION": {
      "headword": "Sa'nction",
      "key": "SANCTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfanClus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCf of confirmation which gives to any thing its obligatory power; ratification.\nI have kill'd a Have,\nAnd of his blood caus'd to be mixt with wine:\nFill every man his bowl. There cannot be\nA fitter drink to make thisfanClion in. Ben. Johnf Catd.\nAgainst the publick sanctions of the peace,\nWith fates averse, the rout in arms resort.\nTo force their monarch. Dryden's /.Bn.\nThere needs no positive law orfanClion of God to stamp an\nobliquity upon such a disobedience. South.\nBy the laws of men, enaCted by civil power, gratitude is\nnot enforced ; that is, not enjoined by the function of penalties, to be infliCfed upon the person that shall not be found\ngrateful. South's Sermons.\nThe fatisfaClions of the Chriftian life, in its present practice and future hopes, are not the mere raptures of enthusiasm,\nas the ftriCtcft profeflors of reason have added the fanClion of\ntheir testimony. Watts.\nThis word is often made the fanClion of an oath: it is\nreckoned a great commendation to be a man of honour. Swift.\nWanting fanClion and authority, it is only yet a private\nwork- Baker on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A law; a decree ratified. Improper.\nI is the first function nature gave to man.\nEach other to assist in what they can. Denham.\nSa'nctitude. n f [fromfanClus, Latin.] Holiness; goodness; saintliness.\nIn their looks divine\nThe image of their glorious Maker (hone.\nTruth, wisdom, fanClitude, ferenc and pure. Milton.\nShakespeare.\nSa'nctity. n f [fanClitas, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Holiness; the state of being holy.\nAt his touch,\nSuch sanctity hath heaven given his hand,\n'l hey presently amend. Shakespeare.\nGod attributes to place\n\"No sanctity, if none be thither brought\nBy men who there frequent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Goodness ; the quality of being good ; purity; godliness.\nThis youth\nI reliev'd with such sanctity of love,\nAnd to his image, which methought did promise\nMost venerable worth, did I devotfon. Shakespeare.\nIt was an observation of the ancient Romans, that their\nempire had not more increased by the strength of their arms\nthan the sanctity of their manners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Saint; holy being.\nAbout him all the fanClilies of heav'n\nStood thick as stars, and from his fight receiv'd\nBeatitude past utt'rance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nction. n.f. [fanClion, French ; fanClio, Latin.J\n1. The aCf of confirmation which gives to any thing its obligatory power; ratification.\nI have kill'd a Have,\nAnd of his blood caus'd to be mixt with wine:\nFill every man his bowl. There cannot be\nA fitter drink to make thisfanClion in. Ben. Johnf Catd.\nAgainst the publick sanctions of the peace,\nWith fates averse, the rout in arms resort.\nTo force their monarch. Dryden's /.Bn.\nThere needs no positive law orfanClion of God to stamp an\nobliquity upon such a disobedience. South.\nBy the laws of men, enaCted by civil power, gratitude is\nnot enforced ; that is, not enjoined by the function of penalties, to be infliCfed upon the person that shall not be found\ngrateful. South's Sermons.\nThe fatisfaClions of the Chriftian life, in its present practice and future hopes, are not the mere raptures of enthusiasm,\nas the ftriCtcft profeflors of reason have added the fanClion of\ntheir testimony. Watts.\nThis word is often made the fanClion of an oath: it is\nreckoned a great commendation to be a man of honour. Swift.\nWanting fanClion and authority, it is only yet a private\nwork- Baker on Learning.\n2. A law; a decree ratified. Improper.\nI is the first function nature gave to man.\nEach other to assist in what they can. Denham.\nSa'nctitude. n f [fromfanClus, Latin.] Holiness; goodness; saintliness.\nIn their looks divine\nThe image of their glorious Maker (hone.\nTruth, wisdom, fanClitude, ferenc and pure. Milton.\nShakespeare.\nSa'nctity. n f [fanClitas, Latin. ]\n1. Holiness; the state of being holy.\nAt his touch,\nSuch sanctity hath heaven given his hand,\n'l hey presently amend. Shakespeare.\nGod attributes to place\n\"No sanctity, if none be thither brought\nBy men who there frequent. Milton.\n2. Goodness ; the quality of being good ; purity; godliness.\nThis youth\nI reliev'd with such sanctity of love,\nAnd to his image, which methought did promise\nMost venerable worth, did I devotfon. Shakespeare.\nIt was an observation of the ancient Romans, that their\nempire had not more increased by the strength of their arms\nthan the sanctity of their manners. Addifon.\n3. Saint; holy being.\nAbout him all the fanClilies of heav'n\nStood thick as stars, and from his fight receiv'd\nBeatitude past utt'rance. Milton."
    },
    "SANCTUARISE": {
      "headword": "To Sa'nctuarise",
      "key": "SANCTUARISE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from fanCluary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from fanCluary.] To shelter by\nmeans of sacred privileges.\nNo place indeed should murder fanduarife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sa'nctuarise. v. n. [from fanCluary.] To shelter by\nmeans of sacred privileges.\nNo place indeed should murder fanduarife. Shakesp."
    },
    "SANCTUARY": {
      "headword": "SANCTUARY",
      "key": "SANCTUARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fanCluaire, Fr. fanduariutn, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A holy place; holy ground. Properly the penetralia, or most\nretired and awful part of a temple.\nHaving waste ground enough.\nShall we desire to raze the fanCluary,\nAnd pitch our evils there.\nThey often plac'd\nWithin hisfanCluary itself their shrines. Milton.\nLet it not be imagined, that they contribute nothing to the\nhappiness of the country who only serve God in the duties of\na holy life, who attend his fanCluary, and daily address his\ngoodness. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A place of j3roteCiion ; a sacred asylum: whence a fanCluary\nman, one who takes shelter in a holy place.\nCome, my boy, we will to fanCluary. Shakesp. R. Ill,\nI'll hence forthwith unto the fanCluary,\nTo save at least the heir of Edward's right. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Oft have I heard offanCluary men ;\nButfanCluary children, ne'er ’till now. Shakef. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He fled to Beverly, where he and divers of his company\nregistered themselves fanCluary men. Bacon's Henry VII.\nHowsoever thefanCluary man was protedbed from his creditors, yet his goods out offanCluary should not. Bacon's H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "This our high place, ourfanCluary, our hill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Shelter; prote&ion.\nWhat are the bulls to the frogs, or the lakes to the meadows? Very much, fays the frog; for he that's worsted will\nbe sure to take fanCluary in the fens. L'Ejlrange.\nThe admirable works of painting were made fuel for the\nfire ; but some reliques of it tookfanCluary under ground, and\nescaped the common destiny. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SANCTUARY, n.f. [fanCluaire, Fr. fanduariutn, Latin ]\n1. A holy place; holy ground. Properly the penetralia, or most\nretired and awful part of a temple.\nHaving waste ground enough.\nShall we desire to raze the fanCluary,\nAnd pitch our evils there.\nThey often plac'd\nWithin hisfanCluary itself their shrines. Milton.\nLet it not be imagined, that they contribute nothing to the\nhappiness of the country who only serve God in the duties of\na holy life, who attend his fanCluary, and daily address his\ngoodness. Rogers's Sermons.\n2. A place of j3roteCiion ; a sacred asylum: whence a fanCluary\nman, one who takes shelter in a holy place.\nCome, my boy, we will to fanCluary. Shakesp. R. Ill,\nI'll hence forthwith unto the fanCluary,\nTo save at least the heir of Edward's right. Shak. H. VI.\nOft have I heard offanCluary men ;\nButfanCluary children, ne'er ’till now. Shakef. R. III.\nHe fled to Beverly, where he and divers of his company\nregistered themselves fanCluary men. Bacon's Henry VII.\nHowsoever thefanCluary man was protedbed from his creditors, yet his goods out offanCluary should not. Bacon's H. VII.\nThis our high place, ourfanCluary, our hill. Milton.\n3. Shelter; prote&ion.\nWhat are the bulls to the frogs, or the lakes to the meadows? Very much, fays the frog; for he that's worsted will\nbe sure to take fanCluary in the fens. L'Ejlrange.\nThe admirable works of painting were made fuel for the\nfire ; but some reliques of it tookfanCluary under ground, and\nescaped the common destiny. Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "SAND": {
      "headword": "SAND",
      "key": "SAND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fand, Danish and Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Particles of stone not conjoined, or stone broken to powder.\nThat finer matter called fand, is no other than very small\npebbles. Woodward.\nHere i’ th'fands\nThee I'll rake up, the post unfandbified. Shakef. K. Lear.\nHark, the fatal followers do pursue !\nThe fands are number'd that make up my life:\nHere mull I flay, and here my life must end. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sand hath always its root in clay, and there be no veins of\nfand any great depth within the earth. Bacon.\nCalling for more paper to referibe, king Fhilip fhewed him\nthe difference betwixt the ink box and fand box. Howel.\nIf quicksilver be put into a convenient glass vessel, and that\nvessel exadbly slopped, and kept for ten weeks in a fand fuxrace, whose heat may be constant, the corpuscles that constitute the quicksilver will, after innumerable revolutions, be so\nconnected to one another, that they will appear in the form of\na red powder. Boyle.\nEngag'd with money bags, as bold\nAs men withfand bags did of old. Hudibras.\nThe force of water casts gold out from the bowels of\nmountains, and exposes it among the fands of rivers. Dryden.\nShells are found in the greatfand pit at Woolwich. JVoodw.\nCelia and I, the other day,\nWalk'd o'er the fand hills to the sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Barren country covered with fands.\nMost of his army being slain, he, with a fevV of his friends,\nfought to save themselves by flight over the hefextfands. KnoLes.\nHer fons spread\nBeneath Gibraltar to the Lybian ,/r/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wr. Muton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAND, n.f [fand, Danish and Dutch.]\n1. Particles of stone not conjoined, or stone broken to powder.\nThat finer matter called fand, is no other than very small\npebbles. Woodward.\nHere i’ th'fands\nThee I'll rake up, the post unfandbified. Shakef. K. Lear.\nHark, the fatal followers do pursue !\nThe fands are number'd that make up my life:\nHere mull I flay, and here my life must end. Shak. H. VI.\nSand hath always its root in clay, and there be no veins of\nfand any great depth within the earth. Bacon.\nCalling for more paper to referibe, king Fhilip fhewed him\nthe difference betwixt the ink box and fand box. Howel.\nIf quicksilver be put into a convenient glass vessel, and that\nvessel exadbly slopped, and kept for ten weeks in a fand fuxrace, whose heat may be constant, the corpuscles that constitute the quicksilver will, after innumerable revolutions, be so\nconnected to one another, that they will appear in the form of\na red powder. Boyle.\nEngag'd with money bags, as bold\nAs men withfand bags did of old. Hudibras.\nThe force of water casts gold out from the bowels of\nmountains, and exposes it among the fands of rivers. Dryden.\nShells are found in the greatfand pit at Woolwich. JVoodw.\nCelia and I, the other day,\nWalk'd o'er the fand hills to the sea. Prior.\n2. Barren country covered with fands.\nMost of his army being slain, he, with a fevV of his friends,\nfought to save themselves by flight over the hefextfands. KnoLes.\nHer fons spread\nBeneath Gibraltar to the Lybian ,/r/Wr. Muton."
    },
    "SANDAL": {
      "headword": "Sa'ndal",
      "key": "SANDAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fandale, Fr. fandatium, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A joofe shoe.\nThus sung the uncouth swain to th oaks and nils, ^ ^\nWhile the still morn went out with sandals grey. Milton.\nFrom his robe\nFlow's light ineffable: his harp, his quiver.\nAnd Lycian bow are gold : with golden Jandals\nH is feet a re shod.\n1 he\nSAN SAN\nThefandals of celestial mold,\nFledg'd with ambrosial plumes, and rich with gold,\nSurround her feet. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ndal. n.f. [fandale, Fr. fandatium, Latin] A joofe shoe.\nThus sung the uncouth swain to th oaks and nils, ^ ^\nWhile the still morn went out with sandals grey. Milton.\nFrom his robe\nFlow's light ineffable: his harp, his quiver.\nAnd Lycian bow are gold : with golden Jandals\nH is feet a re shod.\n1 he\nSAN SAN\nThefandals of celestial mold,\nFledg'd with ambrosial plumes, and rich with gold,\nSurround her feet. Pope's Odyjfey."
    },
    "SANDARAK": {
      "headword": "Sa'ndarak",
      "key": "SANDARAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fandaraque, French; fandaraca, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i.A mineral of a bright right colour, not much unlike to red\narsenick. Bailey.\n2 A white gum oozing out of the juniper-tree. Bailey.\nSa'ndbljnu. adj [/and and blind.] Having a defe£I in the\neyes, by which small particles appear to fly'before them.\nMy true begotten father, being more than fandblind, high\ngravelblind, knows me not. Shakesp. Merck, ofVenice.\nSaVdbox Tree. n.f. [kura, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a funnel-Ihaped flower, confiding of one leaf, which\nis spread open at the brim, and flightly cut into twelve parts:\nat the bottom of the tube is placed the pointal, which afterward becomes a globular comprefled fruit, which has twelve\ncells, in each of which is contained one roundish flat feed.\nThe fruit of this plant, if suffered to remain on ’till they are\nfully ripe, burst in the heat of the day with a violent explosion, making a noise like the firing of a pistol, and hereby the\nfeeds are thrown about to a considerable distance. These feeds,\nwhen green, vomit and purge, and are supposed to be somewhat a-kin to nux vomica.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ndarak. n.f. [fandaraque, French; fandaraca, Latin.]\ni.A mineral of a bright right colour, not much unlike to red\narsenick. Bailey.\n2 A white gum oozing out of the juniper-tree. Bailey.\nSa'ndbljnu. adj [/and and blind.] Having a defe£I in the\neyes, by which small particles appear to fly'before them.\nMy true begotten father, being more than fandblind, high\ngravelblind, knows me not. Shakesp. Merck, ofVenice.\nSaVdbox Tree. n.f. [kura, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a funnel-Ihaped flower, confiding of one leaf, which\nis spread open at the brim, and flightly cut into twelve parts:\nat the bottom of the tube is placed the pointal, which afterward becomes a globular comprefled fruit, which has twelve\ncells, in each of which is contained one roundish flat feed.\nThe fruit of this plant, if suffered to remain on ’till they are\nfully ripe, burst in the heat of the day with a violent explosion, making a noise like the firing of a pistol, and hereby the\nfeeds are thrown about to a considerable distance. These feeds,\nwhen green, vomit and purge, and are supposed to be somewhat a-kin to nux vomica. Miller."
    },
    "SANDED": {
      "headword": "Sa'nded",
      "key": "SANDED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered with fand ; barren.\nIn wellfanded lands little or no snow lies. Mortimer.\nThe river pours along\nResistless, roaring dreadful down it comes ;\n'I hen o'er thefanded valley floating spreads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Marked with small spots ; variegated with dusky specks.\nMy hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind.\nSo flew'd, so fanded, and their heads are hung\nWith ears that sweep away the morning dew;\nCrook-knee'd and dewlap'd, like Theflalian bulls ;\nSlow in pursuit; but match'd in mouth like bells.\nEach under each.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nded. adj. [from fand.]\n1. Covered with fand ; barren.\nIn wellfanded lands little or no snow lies. Mortimer.\nThe river pours along\nResistless, roaring dreadful down it comes ;\n'I hen o'er thefanded valley floating spreads. Thomfon.\n2. Marked with small spots ; variegated with dusky specks.\nMy hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind.\nSo flew'd, so fanded, and their heads are hung\nWith ears that sweep away the morning dew;\nCrook-knee'd and dewlap'd, like Theflalian bulls ;\nSlow in pursuit; but match'd in mouth like bells.\nEach under each. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SANDERLING": {
      "headword": "Sa'nderling",
      "key": "SANDERLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A biid.\nAmong the firA fort we reckon coots, sanderling.r, pewets,\nand mews.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carezv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nderling. n.f. A biid.\nAmong the firA fort we reckon coots, sanderling.r, pewets,\nand mews. Carezv."
    },
    "SANDERS": {
      "headword": "Sa'nders",
      "key": "SANDERS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fantalum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A precious kind of Indian\nwood, of which there are three forts, red, yellow, and\ngreen- Bailey.\nAromatize it withfinders.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wisemans Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nders. n.f. [fantalum, Latin.] A precious kind of Indian\nwood, of which there are three forts, red, yellow, and\ngreen- Bailey.\nAromatize it withfinders. Wisemans Surgery."
    },
    "SANDERSO": {
      "headword": "Sanderso",
      "key": "SANDERSO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "_ 2 er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ _ 2 er.] suspect; to doubt; to regard er, 3 kind, enser, Diffident ; doubting- *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sanderson, MISTRU'SPF, {.” {is and ruf. — 2 f 5 bY : To MISTE/MPER. v. 4. [ _ 2 er.] suspect; to doubt; to regard er, 3 kind, enser, Diffident ; doubting- *"
    },
    "SANDEVER": {
      "headword": "Sa'ndever",
      "key": "SANDEVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which our Englifh glaffmen call fandever, and the\nFrench, of whom probably the name was borrowed, fuindeVer, is that recrement that is made when the materials of\nglass, namely, fand and a fixt lixiviate alkali, having been firfl:\nbaked together, and kept long in fusion, the mixture casts up\nthe superfluous fait, which the workmen afterwards take off\nwith ladles, and lay by as little worth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ndever. n.f.\nThat which our Englifh glaffmen call fandever, and the\nFrench, of whom probably the name was borrowed, fuindeVer, is that recrement that is made when the materials of\nglass, namely, fand and a fixt lixiviate alkali, having been firfl:\nbaked together, and kept long in fusion, the mixture casts up\nthe superfluous fait, which the workmen afterwards take off\nwith ladles, and lay by as little worth. Boyle."
    },
    "SANDISH": {
      "headword": "Sa'ndish",
      "key": "SANDISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Approaching to the nature of\nfand ; loose ; not close; not compact.\n' Plant the tenuifolia's and ranunculus's in frelhfandijh earth,\ntaken from under the turf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyns Kalendar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ndish. adj. [from fand.] Approaching to the nature of\nfand ; loose ; not close; not compact.\n' Plant the tenuifolia's and ranunculus's in frelhfandijh earth,\ntaken from under the turf. Evelyns Kalendar."
    },
    "SANDSTONE": {
      "headword": "Sa'ndstone",
      "key": "SANDSTONE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fand and fone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stone of a loose and\nfriable kind, that easily crumbles into fand.\nGrains of gold infandflone. grey, variegated with a faint green\nand blue, from the mine of Costa Rica, which is not reckoned\nrich; but every hundred weight yields about an ounce of\ngold. . J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ndstone. n.f. [fand and fone.] Stone of a loose and\nfriable kind, that easily crumbles into fand.\nGrains of gold infandflone. grey, variegated with a faint green\nand blue, from the mine of Costa Rica, which is not reckoned\nrich; but every hundred weight yields about an ounce of\ngold. . JVoodward."
    },
    "SANDY": {
      "headword": "Sa'ndy",
      "key": "SANDY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with fand ; full of fand.\nI Ihould not fee the sandy hourglass run,\nBut I Ihould think of shallows and of flats. Shakespeare.\nSafer Ihall he be on thefandy plains,\nThan where cartles mounted Hand. , Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A region so defect, dry, andfandy, that travellers are fain\nto carry water on their camels. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nRough unweildy earth, nor to the plough\nNor to the cattle kind, with Jandy stones\nAnd gravel o'er-abounding. Phillips.\nO'erfandy wilds were yellow harvests spread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of fand; unsolid.\nb avour, so bottomed upon thefandy foundation of personal\nV rcfPcas only> cann°t be long lived. , Bacon to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Villiers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ndy. adj. [from fand.]\n1. Abounding with fand ; full of fand.\nI Ihould not fee the sandy hourglass run,\nBut I Ihould think of shallows and of flats. Shakespeare.\nSafer Ihall he be on thefandy plains,\nThan where cartles mounted Hand. , Shakesp. H. VI.\nA region so defect, dry, andfandy, that travellers are fain\nto carry water on their camels. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nRough unweildy earth, nor to the plough\nNor to the cattle kind, with Jandy stones\nAnd gravel o'er-abounding. Phillips.\nO'erfandy wilds were yellow harvests spread. Pope.\n2. Consisting of fand; unsolid.\nb avour, so bottomed upon thefandy foundation of personal\nV rcfPcas only> cann°t be long lived. , Bacon to Villiers."
    },
    "SANE": {
      "headword": "SANE",
      "key": "SANE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sune, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bully ; a hetior.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bluUerer ; a boader of more than he\ncan perform.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SANE. /. [sune, French.] A temple con- iecrated to religion. Phtlipi,\nlANFARON. /. [French.] 1. A bully ; a hetior.\n2. A bluUerer ; a boader of more than he\ncan perform. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "Sane. adj. [fanus, Latin.] Sound ; healthy. Baynardwrote\na poem on preserving the body in a sane and found Hate.\nSang. The preterite offng.\nrThenfang Mofes and ifrael this song unto the Lord. ST xv.\nThee next theyfang, of all creation firfl. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SANGUIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Sangui'feROUS",
      "key": "SANGUIFEROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fanguifer, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conveying blood.\"\nThe fifth conjugation of the nerves is branched to the\nmuscles of the face, particularly the cheeks, whole sanguiferous veflels it twists about. Derham s Phyfuo-Theo ogy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sangui'feROUS. adj. [fanguifer, Latin.] Conveying blood.\"\nThe fifth conjugation of the nerves is branched to the\nmuscles of the face, particularly the cheeks, whole sanguiferous veflels it twists about. Derham s Phyfuo-Theo ogy."
    },
    "SANGUIFICATION": {
      "headword": "SANGUIFICATION",
      "key": "SANGUIFICATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fanguifcation, Fr. fanguis andfacio,\nLat.] The produ&ion of blood ; the converlion of the chyle\ninto blood.\nSince the lungs are the chief inflrument of fanguifcation,\nthe animal that has that organ faulty can never have the vital\njuices, derived from the blood, in a good slate. Arbuthnot.\nAllhmatick persons have voracious appetites, and confc2\nquently, for want of a rightfanguifcation, are lcucophlcgmatick. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SANGUIFICATION. n.f. \\fanguifcation, Fr. fanguis andfacio,\nLat.] The produ&ion of blood ; the converlion of the chyle\ninto blood.\nSince the lungs are the chief inflrument of fanguifcation,\nthe animal that has that organ faulty can never have the vital\njuices, derived from the blood, in a good slate. Arbuthnot.\nAllhmatick persons have voracious appetites, and confc2\nquently, for want of a rightfanguifcation, are lcucophlcgmatick. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "SANGUIFIER": {
      "headword": "Sa'nguifier",
      "key": "SANGUIFIER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fanguis and facio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producer of\nblood.\nBitters, like cholcr, arc the best fanguifers, and also the\nheft febrifuges. Flayer on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nguifier. n.f. [fanguis and facio, Latin.] Producer of\nblood.\nBitters, like cholcr, arc the best fanguifers, and also the\nheft febrifuges. Flayer on the Humours."
    },
    "SANGUIFY": {
      "headword": "To Sa'nguify",
      "key": "SANGUIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fanguis and facio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fanguis and facio, Latin.] To produce\nblood.\nAt the fame time I think, I command : in inferior faculties,\nI walk, fee, hear, dlgefd,fanguify, and carnify, by the power\nof an individual foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sa'nguify. v. n. [fanguis and facio, Latin.] To produce\nblood.\nAt the fame time I think, I command : in inferior faculties,\nI walk, fee, hear, dlgefd,fanguify, and carnify, by the power\nof an individual foul. Hale."
    },
    "SANGUINARY": {
      "headword": "Sa'nguinary",
      "key": "SANGUINARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fanguinarius, Lat. fanguinaire, French ;\nfrom fanguis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruel; bloody; murtherous.\nWe may not propagate religion by wars, or by sanguinary\npersecutions to force confeicnees. Bacon.\nThe feene is now more janguinary, and fuller of aCIors:\nnever was such a confused mysterious civil war as this. Howel.\nPaflion transforms us into a kind of savages, and makes us\nbrutal and sanguinary. Broome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nguinary. adj. [fanguinarius, Lat. fanguinaire, French ;\nfrom fanguis, Latin.] Cruel; bloody; murtherous.\nWe may not propagate religion by wars, or by sanguinary\npersecutions to force confeicnees. Bacon.\nThe feene is now more janguinary, and fuller of aCIors:\nnever was such a confused mysterious civil war as this. Howel.\nPaflion transforms us into a kind of savages, and makes us\nbrutal and sanguinary. Broome's Notes on the Odyjfey."
    },
    "SANGUINE": {
      "headword": "Sa'nguine",
      "key": "SANGUINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fangum, Fr. janguineus, from fanguis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Red ; having the colour of blood.\nThis fellow\nUpbraided me about the rose I wear ;\nSaying, thefanguine colour of the leaves\nDid represent my mailer's blulhing cheeks. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A flream of neCProus humour ilfuing flow'd\nSanguine. Milton.\nDire Tifiphone there keeps the ward,\nGirt in herfanguine gown. Drydcn.\nHer flag aloft, spread ruffling to the wind.\nAndfanguine streamers seem the flood to fire :\nThe weaver, charm'd with what his loom defign'd,\nGoes on to sea, and knows not to retire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abounding with blood more than any other humour; cheerful.\nThe cholerick fell Ihort of the longevity of thefanguine. Bro.\nThough these faults differ in their complexions as sanguine\nfrom melancholy, yet they are frequently united.Gw. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Warm; ardent; confident.\nA fet of sanguine tempers ridicule, in the number of fopperies, all such apprehensions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nguine. adj. [fangum, Fr. janguineus, from fanguis, Lat.]\n1. Red ; having the colour of blood.\nThis fellow\nUpbraided me about the rose I wear ;\nSaying, thefanguine colour of the leaves\nDid represent my mailer's blulhing cheeks. Shak. H. VI.\nA flream of neCProus humour ilfuing flow'd\nSanguine. Milton.\nDire Tifiphone there keeps the ward,\nGirt in herfanguine gown. Drydcn.\nHer flag aloft, spread ruffling to the wind.\nAndfanguine streamers seem the flood to fire :\nThe weaver, charm'd with what his loom defign'd,\nGoes on to sea, and knows not to retire. Dryden.\n2. Abounding with blood more than any other humour; cheerful.\nThe cholerick fell Ihort of the longevity of thefanguine. Bro.\nThough these faults differ in their complexions as sanguine\nfrom melancholy, yet they are frequently united.Gw. ofTongue.\n3. Warm; ardent; confident.\nA fet of sanguine tempers ridicule, in the number of fopperies, all such apprehensions. Swift."
    },
    "SANGUINEOUS": {
      "headword": "Sangui'neous",
      "key": "SANGUINEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fanguineus, Latin; fanguin, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Constituting blood.\nShis animal of Plato containeth not only sanguineous and\nreparable particles, but is made up of veins, nerves, and arter^es* Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abounding with blood.\nA plethorick constitution, in which true blood abounds, is\ncalledfanguineous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sangui'neous. adj. [fanguineus, Latin; fanguin, French.]\n1. Constituting blood.\nShis animal of Plato containeth not only sanguineous and\nreparable particles, but is made up of veins, nerves, and arter^es* Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n2. Abounding with blood.\nA plethorick constitution, in which true blood abounds, is\ncalledfanguineous. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SANHEDRIM": {
      "headword": "Sa'nhedrim",
      "key": "SANHEDRIM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "synedrium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief council\namong the Jews, consisting of seventy elders, over whom the\nhigh priest presided.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nhedrim. n.f. [synedrium, Latin.] The chief council\namong the Jews, consisting of seventy elders, over whom the\nhigh priest presided."
    },
    "SANICLE": {
      "headword": "Sa'nicle",
      "key": "SANICLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sanicle, Fr. fanicula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt is an umbelliferous plant, and its flower consists of five\nleaves, placed orbicularly; but bent back to the centre of the\nflower, and reftingon the empalement, which becomes a fruit\ncomposed of two feeds, which are gibbous and prickly on one\nfide, but plain on the other. Miller.\nS/l'NIES. n.f. [Latin.] Thin matter; serous excretion.\nIt began with a round crack in the skin, without othermatter than a littlefanies. _ Wiseman's Surgery.\nbA nious. adj. [from fames.] Running a thin serous matter,\nnot a well digested pus.\nObfervmg the ulcerfamous, I proposed digestion as the only\nway to remove the pain. IVifeman.\noanity. n.f. [fanitas, Latin.] Soundness of mind.\nHow pregnant, sometimes, his replies are?\nA happiness that often madness hits on.\nWhich sanity and reason could not be\nSo profp'roufly delivered of. Shal,r« 1 *\nSank. The preterite of fink. ^Hamku\nAs if the opening of her mouth to Zelmane hud opened\nt'Tl hcr could no. abide the violent lflue, fhefank to the ground. Sidney.\nOur men followed them close took twn fV j j- nfhnrc CL- . . , > rook: two lhips, and gave divers\nthpv f b nf t]1Cir s Wounds, whereof soon after\nihcyfanl and penthed. Ujyar wM Spain.\nSANS,\nSAP\nSJNS* pffp. [French*] Without. Out of ufd.\nLast scene of all,\nThat ends this ftrangc eventful history,\nIs second childilhnefs and mere oblivion,\nSans teeth, fans eyes, fans taste, fans every thing. Sbakefp.\nFor nature so preposterously to err.\nBeing not deficient* blind* or lame of sense,\nSans witchcraft could not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'nicle. n.f. [sanicle, Fr. fanicula, Latin.] A plant.\nIt is an umbelliferous plant, and its flower consists of five\nleaves, placed orbicularly; but bent back to the centre of the\nflower, and reftingon the empalement, which becomes a fruit\ncomposed of two feeds, which are gibbous and prickly on one\nfide, but plain on the other. Miller.\nS/l'NIES. n.f. [Latin.] Thin matter; serous excretion.\nIt began with a round crack in the skin, without othermatter than a littlefanies. _ Wiseman's Surgery.\nbA nious. adj. [from fames.] Running a thin serous matter,\nnot a well digested pus.\nObfervmg the ulcerfamous, I proposed digestion as the only\nway to remove the pain. IVifeman.\noanity. n.f. [fanitas, Latin.] Soundness of mind.\nHow pregnant, sometimes, his replies are?\nA happiness that often madness hits on.\nWhich sanity and reason could not be\nSo profp'roufly delivered of. Shal,r« 1 *\nSank. The preterite of fink. ^Hamku\nAs if the opening of her mouth to Zelmane hud opened\nt'Tl hcr could no. abide the violent lflue, fhefank to the ground. Sidney.\nOur men followed them close took twn fV j j- nfhnrc CL- . . , > rook: two lhips, and gave divers\nthpv f b nf t]1Cir s Wounds, whereof soon after\nihcyfanl and penthed. Ujyar wM Spain.\nSANS,\nSAP\nSJNS* pffp. [French*] Without. Out of ufd.\nLast scene of all,\nThat ends this ftrangc eventful history,\nIs second childilhnefs and mere oblivion,\nSans teeth, fans eyes, fans taste, fans every thing. Sbakefp.\nFor nature so preposterously to err.\nBeing not deficient* blind* or lame of sense,\nSans witchcraft could not. Shakef Othello."
    },
    "SAP": {
      "headword": "SAP",
      "key": "SAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from {from /; M ** bil l. \"4; Young; not frm ; » wen! a 4 Aab. / . garabanade, Spanish\n\n'Spanish dance. Arbutbnot and 1 e. SA/RCAS Y: e Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from {from /; M ** bil l. \"4; Young; not frm ; » wen! a 4 Aab. / . garabanade, Spanish\n\n'Spanish dance. Arbutbnot and 1 e. SA/RCAS Y: e Latin. ] A keen e ; a tannt; 1 opers. ; 34 STICALLY. . {from 5 ck. Tavntingly ; severe rely. -Þþ South. SARCA'STICAL. 7 4. [from fare case. . SARCA'/STICK,, f Keen; taunting; j se- vere. © g Jour h.\n\n SARCENET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Fine Abin woven L 1 : rown, To SARCLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 1626s; French. ] To\n\n8A RI\n\n. .\n\nweed cor n. Ainsworth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAP. a. [from {from /; M ** bil l. \"4; Young; not frm ; » wen! a 4 Aab. / . garabanade, Spanish\n\n'Spanish dance. Arbutbnot and 1 e. SA/RCAS Y: e Latin. ] A keen e ; a tannt; 1 opers. ; 34 STICALLY. . {from 5 ck. Tavntingly ; severe rely. -Þþ South. SARCA'STICAL. 7 4. [from fare case. . SARCA'/STICK,, f Keen; taunting; j se- vere. © g Jour h.\n\n SARCENET. 7. Fine Abin woven L 1 : rown, To SARCLE. v. 4. 1626s; French. ] To\n\n8A RI\n\n. .\n\nweed cor n. Ainsworth,",
      "raw_alt": "SAP. n.f [yaepe, Sakon ; sap, Dutch.] The vital juice of\nplants; the juice that circulates in trees and herbs.\nNow sucking of the Jap of herbs mod sweet.\nOr of the dew, which yet on them does lie.\nNow in the fame bathing his tender feet. Spenftr.\nThough now this grained face of mine be hid\nIn sap consuming Winter's drizzled snow,\nAnd all the conduits of my blood froze up,\nYet hath my night of life some memory. Shakefpcare.\nWound the bark of our fruit-trees,\nLeft, being over-proud with sap and blood,\nWith too much riches it confound itself. Sbakefp. R. II.\nHis presence had infus'd\nInto the plant feientialJap. Milton.\nThe sap which at the root is bred\nIn trees, through all the boughs is spread. Waller.\nVegetables consist of the fame parts with animal substances, spirit, water, fait, oil, earth; all which are contained in thefap they derive from the earth. Arbuthmt.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SAPID": {
      "headword": "SA'PID",
      "key": "SAPID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fapidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tasteful; palatable; making\na powerful stimulation upon the palate.\nThus camels, to make the waterfapid, do raise the mud\nwith their feet. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe most oily parts are not separated by a flight decoftion,\n’till they are disentangled from the salts; for if what remains\nof the fubjed, after the infusion and decodion be continued\nto be boiled down with the addition of fresh water, a fat,\nsapid., odorous, vifeous, inflammable, frothy water will conllantly be found floating a-top of the boiling liquor, Arbuthn.\nSapi'dity. } n.f. [fromfapid.] Taftefulncfs; power of ftiSa'pidness. 5 mulating the palate.\nAs for their taste, if their nutriment be air, neither can it\nbe an instrument thereof; for the body of that element is ingulfible, and void of allfapidity. Brown s Vulg. Errours.\nIf fapidnej's belong not to the mercurial principle of vegetables and animals, it will scarce be diferiminated from their\nphlegm. Bo)le.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'PID. adj. [fapidus, Latin.] Tasteful; palatable; making\na powerful stimulation upon the palate.\nThus camels, to make the waterfapid, do raise the mud\nwith their feet. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe most oily parts are not separated by a flight decoftion,\n’till they are disentangled from the salts; for if what remains\nof the fubjed, after the infusion and decodion be continued\nto be boiled down with the addition of fresh water, a fat,\nsapid., odorous, vifeous, inflammable, frothy water will conllantly be found floating a-top of the boiling liquor, Arbuthn.\nSapi'dity. } n.f. [fromfapid.] Taftefulncfs; power of ftiSa'pidness. 5 mulating the palate.\nAs for their taste, if their nutriment be air, neither can it\nbe an instrument thereof; for the body of that element is ingulfible, and void of allfapidity. Brown s Vulg. Errours.\nIf fapidnej's belong not to the mercurial principle of vegetables and animals, it will scarce be diferiminated from their\nphlegm. Bo)le."
    },
    "SAPIENCE": {
      "headword": "Sapience",
      "key": "SAPIENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sapience, Fr. fapientia^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wisdom ;\niagenefs; knowledge.\nByfapience. I mean what the ancients did by philosophy;\nthe habit or disposition of mind which impoiteth the love of\nwisdom. Grew.\nNe only they that dwell in lowly duff,\n7 he fons of darkness and of ignorance;\nBut they whom thou, great Jove, by doom unjust,\nDid'st to the top of honour earft advance :\nThey now, puft up with's deignful insolence,\nDespise the brood of blefled Japience. Spcrfer.\nHhig James, of immortal memory, among all the lovers\nand admirers of divine and human sapience, accomplished at\nI heobalds his own days on earth. Wotton.\nBccaufe enterprises guided by ill counsels have equal success to those by the belt judgment conducted, therefore had\n\\ lolence the fame external figure witli sapience. Raleigh.\nSapience and love\nImmense, and all his father in him. shone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sapience, n.f. [sapience, Fr. fapientia^ Latin.] Wisdom ;\niagenefs; knowledge.\nByfapience. I mean what the ancients did by philosophy;\nthe habit or disposition of mind which impoiteth the love of\nwisdom. Grew.\nNe only they that dwell in lowly duff,\n7 he fons of darkness and of ignorance;\nBut they whom thou, great Jove, by doom unjust,\nDid'st to the top of honour earft advance :\nThey now, puft up with's deignful insolence,\nDespise the brood of blefled Japience. Spcrfer.\nHhig James, of immortal memory, among all the lovers\nand admirers of divine and human sapience, accomplished at\nI heobalds his own days on earth. Wotton.\nBccaufe enterprises guided by ill counsels have equal success to those by the belt judgment conducted, therefore had\n\\ lolence the fame external figure witli sapience. Raleigh.\nSapience and love\nImmense, and all his father in him. shone. Milton."
    },
    "SAPIENT": {
      "headword": "Sa'pient",
      "key": "SAPIENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fapiensy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting sap; wanting vital juice.\nPithless arms, like to a withei'd vine,\nT hat droops hisfaplefs branches to the ground. Shah. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tree of knowledge, blaffed by disputes,\nProducesfaplefs leaves inllead of fruits. Denham.\nT his fingie flick was lull of sap; but now in vain dots art\ntie that withered bundle of twigs to itsfaplefs trunk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dry; old; husky.\nIf by this bribe, well plac'd, he would ensnare\nSome sapless usurer that wants an heir. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juven."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'pient. adj. [fapiensy Latin.] Wife; fage.\nThere the sapient king held dalliance.\nSa'pless. adj± [sap/ooS) Dutch.]\n1. Wanting sap; wanting vital juice.\nPithless arms, like to a withei'd vine,\nT hat droops hisfaplefs branches to the ground. Shah. H.Vl.\nThe tree of knowledge, blaffed by disputes,\nProducesfaplefs leaves inllead of fruits. Denham.\nT his fingie flick was lull of sap; but now in vain dots art\ntie that withered bundle of twigs to itsfaplefs trunk. Swift.\n2. Dry; old; husky.\nIf by this bribe, well plac'd, he would ensnare\nSome sapless usurer that wants an heir. Dryden's Juven."
    },
    "SAPLING": {
      "headword": "Sailing",
      "key": "SAPLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from sap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "III.\nNurle the saplings tall, and curl the grove\nWith ringlets quaint. Milton.\nA sapling pine he wrench'd from out the ground,\nThe readieft weapon that his fury found. Dryden.\nWhat planter will attempt to yoke\nA sapling with a falling oak ? Swift.\nSlouch turn'd his head, saw his wife's vig'rous hand\nWielding her oaken sapling of command. King's Laura.\nSapona'ceous. 7 adj. [from sapo, Latin, soap.J Sopy ; reSa'ponary. J sembling soap; having the qualities of soap.\nBy digesting a solution of fait of tartar with od of almonds,\nI could reduce them to a foftfaponary substance. Boyie.\nAny mixture of an oily substance with fait, may be called a\nsoap: bodies of this nature are called fapcnaceous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthmt.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sailing, n. J'. [from sap.] A young tree; a young plant.\nLook how I am bewitch'd; behold, mine arm\nIs, like a blasted sapling, wither'd up. Sbakefp. A. III.\nNurle the saplings tall, and curl the grove\nWith ringlets quaint. Milton.\nA sapling pine he wrench'd from out the ground,\nThe readieft weapon that his fury found. Dryden.\nWhat planter will attempt to yoke\nA sapling with a falling oak ? Swift.\nSlouch turn'd his head, saw his wife's vig'rous hand\nWielding her oaken sapling of command. King's Laura.\nSapona'ceous. 7 adj. [from sapo, Latin, soap.J Sopy ; reSa'ponary. J sembling soap; having the qualities of soap.\nBy digesting a solution of fait of tartar with od of almonds,\nI could reduce them to a foftfaponary substance. Boyie.\nAny mixture of an oily substance with fait, may be called a\nsoap: bodies of this nature are called fapcnaceous. Arbuthmt.",
      "key_original": "SAILING",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SAPOR": {
      "headword": "SAPOR",
      "key": "SAPOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] Taste; power of affedfing or stimulating the palate.\nT here is some sapor in all aliments, as being to be distinguished and judged by the guff, which cannot be admitted in\nair* Brown's Vulgar hrrourj.\nThe shape of those little particles of matter which difting*uifh the variousfaporsy odours, and colours of bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waits.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAPOR. n.J. [Latin.] Taste; power of affedfing or stimulating the palate.\nT here is some sapor in all aliments, as being to be distinguished and judged by the guff, which cannot be admitted in\nair* Brown's Vulgar hrrourj.\nThe shape of those little particles of matter which difting*uifh the variousfaporsy odours, and colours of bodies. Waits."
    },
    "SAPORIFICK": {
      "headword": "Sapori'fick",
      "key": "SAPORIFICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Japorijque, Fr. saper and facie, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to produce taftes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sapori'fick. adj. [Japorijque, Fr. saper and facie, Latin.]\nHaving the power to produce taftes."
    },
    "SAPPHIRINE": {
      "headword": "Sa'pphirine",
      "key": "SAPPHIRINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fapphirinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of sapphire;\nresembling sapphire.\nShe was too fapkirine and clear for thee;\nClay, flint, and jet now thy fit dwellings be. Donne.\nA few grains of shell silver, with a convenient proportion\nof powdered crystal glass, having been kept three hours in\nfusion, I found the coliquated mass, upon breaking the crucible, of a \\oMptyfaphirme blue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'pphirine. adj. [fapphirinus, Latin.] Made of sapphire;\nresembling sapphire.\nShe was too fapkirine and clear for thee;\nClay, flint, and jet now thy fit dwellings be. Donne.\nA few grains of shell silver, with a convenient proportion\nof powdered crystal glass, having been kept three hours in\nfusion, I found the coliquated mass, upon breaking the crucible, of a \\oMptyfaphirme blue. Boyle."
    },
    "SAPPINESS": {
      "headword": "Sa'ppiness",
      "key": "SAPPINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from sappy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state or the quality of\nabounding in sap; lucculence; juicincfs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ppiness. n.f. [from sappy.] The state or the quality of\nabounding in sap; lucculence; juicincfs."
    },
    "SAPPREHENSION": {
      "headword": "SAPPREHE'NSION",
      "key": "SAPPREHENSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ", [mis and 4\n\n benson.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mistake ; not n t apprehen .\n\n\"4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "SAPPREHE'NSION, [, [mis and 4\n\n benson.] Mistake ; not n t apprehen .\n\n\"4 Glanville."
    },
    "SAPPY": {
      "headword": "Sa'ppy",
      "key": "SAPPY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding in sap; juicy; succulent.\nTheJappv parts, and next resembling juice.\nWere turn'd t© moisture for the body's use.\nSupplying humours, blood, and nourishment. Dryden.\n7 hefappy boughs\nAttire themselves with blooms, sweet rudiments\nOf future harvest. Phillips.\nI he green heat the ripe, and the ripe give fire to the green ;\nto which the bigness of their leaves, and hardness of their\nstalks, which continue moist and sappy long, doth much contribute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Young; not firm; weak.\nThis young prince was brought up among nurses, ’till he\narrived to the age of fix years: when he had palled this weak\nand sappy age, he was committed to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dr. Cox. Hayward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ppy. adj. [fromfap.]\n1. Abounding in sap; juicy; succulent.\nTheJappv parts, and next resembling juice.\nWere turn'd t© moisture for the body's use.\nSupplying humours, blood, and nourishment. Dryden.\n7 hefappy boughs\nAttire themselves with blooms, sweet rudiments\nOf future harvest. Phillips.\nI he green heat the ripe, and the ripe give fire to the green ;\nto which the bigness of their leaves, and hardness of their\nstalks, which continue moist and sappy long, doth much contribute. Mortimer.\n2. Young; not firm; weak.\nThis young prince was brought up among nurses, ’till he\narrived to the age of fix years: when he had palled this weak\nand sappy age, he was committed to Dr. Cox. Hayward."
    },
    "SARABAND": {
      "headword": "Sa'raband",
      "key": "SARABAND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "farabande^ Spanilh ; farabande, St each.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nSpanifti dance.\nThe several modifications of this tune-playing quality in a\nfiddle, to play preludes, Jarabands, jigs and gavots, are as\nmuch real qualities in the instrument as the thought is in the\nmind of the composer. Arbuthn. and Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart. Scribl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'raband. n.f. [farabande^ Spanilh ; farabande, St each.] A\nSpanifti dance.\nThe several modifications of this tune-playing quality in a\nfiddle, to play preludes, Jarabands, jigs and gavots, are as\nmuch real qualities in the instrument as the thought is in the\nmind of the composer. Arbuthn. and Pope's Mart. Scribl."
    },
    "SARBARTAN": {
      "headword": "SARBA'RTAN",
      "key": "SARBARTAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Savage. Pcfe, BARBA'RICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[barbaneui, Lat.J So- reign; far-fetched. Milion,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SARBA'RTAN. a. Savage. Pcfe, BARBA'RICK. a. [barbaneui, Lat.J So- reign; far-fetched. Milion,"
    },
    "SARCASM": {
      "headword": "SA'RCASM",
      "key": "SARCASM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "jarcafme^ Fr. farcafmus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[jarcafme^ Fr. farcafmus, Latin.] A keen\nreproach ; a taunt; a gibe.\nSarcasms of wit are tranfmitted in story. Gov. >f the Tongue.\nRejoice, O young man, fays Solomon, in a feverefarcajtriy\nin the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thy heart;\nbut know that for these things God will bring thee into judgment. Rogers's Sermons.\nWhen an angry mailer fays to his servant it is bravely done,\nit is one way of giving a severe reproach; for the words are\nspoken by way of sarcasm, or irony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'RCASM. n.J. [jarcafme^ Fr. farcafmus, Latin.] A keen\nreproach ; a taunt; a gibe.\nSarcasms of wit are tranfmitted in story. Gov. >f the Tongue.\nRejoice, O young man, fays Solomon, in a feverefarcajtriy\nin the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thy heart;\nbut know that for these things God will bring thee into judgment. Rogers's Sermons.\nWhen an angry mailer fays to his servant it is bravely done,\nit is one way of giving a severe reproach; for the words are\nspoken by way of sarcasm, or irony. Watts."
    },
    "SARCASTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Sarcastically",
      "key": "SARCASTICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from JarcaJlick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tauntingly; severely.\nHe alkcd a lady playing with a lap-dog, whether the women of that country fifed to have any children or no ; thereby\nfarcajlically reproaching them for milplacing that afferftion upon\nbrutes, which could only become a mother to her child. South.\nSakca'stical. \\ adj. [from sarcasm.] Keen; taunting; teSARCA'sTlCK. ) verc.\nWhat a fierce and sarcastick reprehension would this have\ndrawn from the fricndlhip of the wotld, and yet what a gentle\none did it receive from Chrift ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.\nSa'ecenlt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sarcastically, adv. [from JarcaJlick.] Tauntingly; severely.\nHe alkcd a lady playing with a lap-dog, whether the women of that country fifed to have any children or no ; thereby\nfarcajlically reproaching them for milplacing that afferftion upon\nbrutes, which could only become a mother to her child. South.\nSakca'stical. \\ adj. [from sarcasm.] Keen; taunting; teSARCA'sTlCK. ) verc.\nWhat a fierce and sarcastick reprehension would this have\ndrawn from the fricndlhip of the wotld, and yet what a gentle\none did it receive from Chrift ? South.\nSa'ecenlt."
    },
    "SARCENET": {
      "headword": "Sa'rcenet",
      "key": "SARCENET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "Supposed by Skinner to be feritum faracenicurn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fine thin woven silk.\nWhy art thou then exasperate, thou idle immaterial skein\nof fley'd silk, thou green sarcenet flap for a fore eye, thou taflel\nof a prodigal's purse ? Shakesp. Troilus and Crcffida.\nIf they be covered, though but with linnen orfarcenet, it\nintercepts the effluvium. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThese are they that cannot bear the heat\nOf figur'd silks and underfarccnets sweat. Dryd. Juvcn.\nShe darts fromfarcenet ambush wily leers*\nTwitches thy sleeve, or with familiar airs\nHer fan will pat the cheek; these snares disdain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'rcenet. n. f [Supposed by Skinner to be feritum faracenicurn, Latin.] Fine thin woven silk.\nWhy art thou then exasperate, thou idle immaterial skein\nof fley'd silk, thou green sarcenet flap for a fore eye, thou taflel\nof a prodigal's purse ? Shakesp. Troilus and Crcffida.\nIf they be covered, though but with linnen orfarcenet, it\nintercepts the effluvium. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThese are they that cannot bear the heat\nOf figur'd silks and underfarccnets sweat. Dryd. Juvcn.\nShe darts fromfarcenet ambush wily leers*\nTwitches thy sleeve, or with familiar airs\nHer fan will pat the cheek; these snares disdain. Gay."
    },
    "SARCLE": {
      "headword": "To Sa'rcle",
      "key": "SARCLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "sarcler, French ; Jarculo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [sarcler, French ; Jarculo, Latin.] To\nweed corn. ^ Ainsworth.\nSarcoce'le. n f. [<rap£ and yfxv; sarcocele, Fr.] A fleshy\nexcrescence of the testicles, which sometimes grow so large as\nto stretch the scrotum much beyond its natural size.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sa'rcle. v. a. [sarcler, French ; Jarculo, Latin.] To\nweed corn. ^ Ainsworth.\nSarcoce'le. n f. [<rap£ and yfxv; sarcocele, Fr.] A fleshy\nexcrescence of the testicles, which sometimes grow so large as\nto stretch the scrotum much beyond its natural size. Quincy."
    },
    "SARCOCELE": {
      "headword": "SARCOCELE",
      "key": "SARCOCELE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(cat aud .] A fleshy\n\n© excrescence of the tetlicles, which some- times grow so large as to firerch the sero- tum much beyond its natural size.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SARCOCELE./, (cat aud .] A fleshy\n\n© excrescence of the tetlicles, which some- times grow so large as to firerch the sero- tum much beyond its natural size. Quincy."
    },
    "SARCOMA": {
      "headword": "Sarco'ma",
      "key": "SARCOMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "<rap)cwju,a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fleshy excrescence, or lump,\ngrowing in any part of the body, especially the nostrils.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sarco'ma. n.f [<rap)cwju,a.] A fleshy excrescence, or lump,\ngrowing in any part of the body, especially the nostrils. Bailey.",
      "raw_alt": "SARCO'MA. J. Lafee] A filelby ex-\n\nerescence, or Jump, growing in any part © of the body, especially the noftri] aig,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SARCOPHAGOUS": {
      "headword": "Sarco'phagous",
      "key": "SARCOPHAGOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "<rccg% and (pxyu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flelh-eating; feeding on flesh.\nSarco phagy. n.f [<rdog and (poefuj The pradlice of eating\nflesh.\nThere was no sarcophagy before the flood ; and, without the\neating of flesh, our fathers preserved themselves unto longer\nlives than their posterity. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sarco'phagous. adj. [<rccg% and (pxyu.] Flelh-eating; feeding on flesh.\nSarco phagy. n.f [<rdog and (poefuj The pradlice of eating\nflesh.\nThere was no sarcophagy before the flood ; and, without the\neating of flesh, our fathers preserved themselves unto longer\nlives than their posterity. Brown's Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "SARCOPHXGUS": {
      "headword": "SARCO'PHXGUS",
      "key": "SARCOPHXGUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "oat wad au. Flesh- eating; feeding on flesh.”\n\n89 RCO'PHAGY. JS. [9ag5and vil",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\n\nproclsce of eating flesh. ®",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SARCO'PHXGUS. . [oat wad au. Flesh- eating; feeding on flesh.”\n\n89 RCO'PHAGY. JS. [9ag5and vil], The\n\nproclsce of eating flesh. ® Brown."
    },
    "SARCOTICK": {
      "headword": "Sarco'tick",
      "key": "SARCOTICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from «r«^; farcotique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Medicines\nwhich fill up ulcers with new flesh; the fame as incarnatives.\nBy this means the humour was moderately reprefled, and\nbreathed forth ; the efcar also separated in the fontanel: after\nwhich the ulcer incarned with common farcoticks, and the ulcerations about it were cured by ointment of tuty, and such\nlike epuloticks. Wijeman cn",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Infanimations."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sarco'tick. n. f. [from «r«^; farcotique, Fr.] Medicines\nwhich fill up ulcers with new flesh; the fame as incarnatives.\nBy this means the humour was moderately reprefled, and\nbreathed forth ; the efcar also separated in the fontanel: after\nwhich the ulcer incarned with common farcoticks, and the ulcerations about it were cured by ointment of tuty, and such\nlike epuloticks. Wijeman cn Infanimations.",
      "raw_alt": "SARCO'TICK, / {from edit, ] Medicines 8 „„\n\nwhich filf up Lich with new flesh same as incarnatives.” Wisemun. $ARCU LA”TION. / U Fe Lat. Abs SA*'RDEL. SA'R",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SARCULATION": {
      "headword": "Sarcula'tion",
      "key": "SARCULATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "farculus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3.\nThou shalt fet in it four rows of stones: the first row shall\nbe a sardius. £x. xxviii. 17.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sarcula'tion. n.f. [farculus, Latin.] The adt of weeding;\nplucking up weeds. Dill.\nSa'rdel. ~i\nSa'rdine Stone. >n.f. A fort of precious stone.\nSa'rdius. 3\nHe that fat was to look upon, like a jasper and a sardine\nJlone. Rev. iv. 3.\nThou shalt fet in it four rows of stones: the first row shall\nbe a sardius. £x. xxviii. 17."
    },
    "SARDONYX": {
      "headword": "SA'RDONYX",
      "key": "SARDONYX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sarpilliere. French. 1 A piece of canvas for wropping up wares, &\n\n. Fn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'RDONYX. 1 A precious one;\n\nann. ; 4 rey — 5\n\n. Tis Scotland it denotes a min. r\n\nA British word for pavemen\n\nng (ones.\n\n04 *; in. . L. sarpilliere. French. 1 A piece of canvas for wropping up wares, &\n\n. Fn"
    },
    "SARK": {
      "headword": "Sark",
      "key": "SARK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "j-cypjc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A (hark or shirk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Scotland it denotes a shirt.\nFlaunting beaus gang with their breads open, and their\nforks over their waistcoats. Arbuthn. Hjl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sark, n.f [j-cypjc, Saxon.]\n1. A (hark or shirk. Bailey.\n2. In Scotland it denotes a shirt.\nFlaunting beaus gang with their breads open, and their\nforks over their waistcoats. Arbuthn. Hjl. ofJohn Bull."
    },
    "SARMATI": {
      "headword": "Sarmati",
      "key": "SARMATI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "laid by predal rapine low.\nMourn d the hard yoke, and fought relief in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa. Boyfe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sarmatia, laid by predal rapine low.\nMourn d the hard yoke, and fought relief in vain. Sa. Boyfe"
    },
    "SARN": {
      "headword": "Sarn",
      "key": "SARN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Britifh word for pavement, or stepping stones,\nstill used in the fame sense in Berkfhire and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hampfhire."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sarn. n.f. A Britifh word for pavement, or stepping stones,\nstill used in the fame sense in Berkfhire and Hampfhire."
    },
    "SARPLIER": {
      "headword": "Sa'rplier",
      "key": "SARPLIER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "farpilliere, trench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of canvas for\nwrapping up wares; a packing cloth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'rplier. n. f. [farpilliere, trench.] A piece of canvas for\nwrapping up wares; a packing cloth. Bailey."
    },
    "SARRAISINE": {
      "headword": "SA'RRAISINE",
      "key": "SARRAISINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "SA'RSA\n\nEARS) PARE'LLA, es",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'RRAISINE. /. ln bots\n\nof hirthwote. *. [1 we 1.4\n\nSA'RSA\n\nEARS) PARE'LLA, es"
    },
    "SARRASINE": {
      "headword": "Sa'rrasine",
      "key": "SARRASINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "In botany.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of birthwort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'rrasine. n.f [In botany.] A kind of birthwort. Bailey."
    },
    "SARSAPARELL": {
      "headword": "Sarsapare'll",
      "key": "SARSAPARELL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ n'f’ Both a tree and a Plant-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Sarsapare'lla. \\ n'f’ Both a tree and a Plant- Ainsworth."
    },
    "SARSE": {
      "headword": "ToSarse",
      "key": "SARSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fajfer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fajfer, French.] To sift through a farse or\nfearfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToSarse. v. a. [fajfer, French.] To sift through a farse or\nfearfe. Bailey.",
      "raw_alt": "SA'RSE. ＋ A sort of\n\nTo SARSE; \"+. =, Li” French j 5 6\n\n2 throuę h a . Bailey, * A belt worn hos obe; 1 2 ante band work by officers i in oy amy.\n\nMe a oy and a unt. Ai.\n\nU\n\nSa TTRICAL. 5 TIT rd,\n\n8 4 1 2 A window so formed as to \"and down by puilljes;” © [7 1 5 1 * SA'SHOON, > A kind of leather put into a boot 7 the weater i ease, SA'SSAFRAS. JJ Atree : one of the of the cornelian' cherry.\n\nSA] - The — of .\n\nSA TAN. Te Princs of _ 1 wicked ff Luke,\n\nSATA NIC4L. 4. from Sala. beni\n\nA SATT Nick. 1 lateral. %,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SART": {
      "headword": "Sart",
      "key": "SART",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "In agriculture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of woodland turned into\narable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sart. n.f [In agriculture.] A piece of woodland turned into\narable. Bailey."
    },
    "SASH": {
      "headword": "Sash",
      "key": "SASH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Of this word the etymologists give no account: I\nsuppose it comes from fache, offavoir, to know, a fajh worn\nbeing a mark of diftindtion ; and a jajh window being made\nparticularly for the fake of feeing and being seen",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A belt worn by way of diftindion; a silken band worn by\nofficers in the army.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A window so formed as to be let up and down by pullies.\n^ She ventures now to lift the fajh-,\n'The window is her proper sphere. Swift.\nAs for the poem he writ on yourfafi,\nMy filter tranferib'd it last night. Swift.\nShe broke a pane in thefajh window that looked into the\n, yard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sash, n.f [Of this word the etymologists give no account: I\nsuppose it comes from fache, offavoir, to know, a fajh worn\nbeing a mark of diftindtion ; and a jajh window being made\nparticularly for the fake of feeing and being seen ]\n1. A belt worn by way of diftindion; a silken band worn by\nofficers in the army.\n2. A window so formed as to be let up and down by pullies.\n^ She ventures now to lift the fajh-,\n'The window is her proper sphere. Swift.\nAs for the poem he writ on yourfafi,\nMy filter tranferib'd it last night. Swift.\nShe broke a pane in thefajh window that looked into the\n, yard. Swift."
    },
    "SASHOON": {
      "headword": "Sa'shoon",
      "key": "SASHOON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ".JJ3&* Satanas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "18.\nSAT\nThey are much increased by the false suggestions of Satan.\nSanderfan's Judgment in one Vic-w>\nThe despiteful a£t\nOf Satan done in Paradise. Milton.\nSata'nical. \\adj. [from Satan.] Devililh; infernal.\nSata'nick. 5\nThe faintfatanick host\nDefensive scarce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'shoon. n.f. A kind of leather fluffing put into a boot for\nthe wearer's case. Ainsworth.\nSassafras# A tree • one oF tlie species of the corneli&n\ncherry. The wood is medicinal.\nSat. The preterite offt.\nThe pidlure of fair Venus, that\nFor which, men fay, the goddefsfat,\nWas loft, ’till Lely from your look\nAgain that glorious image took. Waller.\nI answered not the rehearsal, because I knew the author fat\nto himself when he drew the piclure, and was the very Bays\nof his own farce. Drydcn.\nSA'I AN. n.f [.JJ3&* Satanas, Latin.] The prince of hell;\nthe devil; any wicked spirit.\nI beheld Satan as lightning fall froffl heaven. Lu. x. 18.\nSAT\nThey are much increased by the false suggestions of Satan.\nSanderfan's Judgment in one Vic-w>\nThe despiteful a£t\nOf Satan done in Paradise. Milton.\nSata'nical. \\adj. [from Satan.] Devililh; infernal.\nSata'nick. 5\nThe faintfatanick host\nDefensive scarce. Milton."
    },
    "SAT": {
      "headword": "SAT",
      "key": "SAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a glittering fhew it bare, and so bravely it was held up\n?i om the head : upon her body she wore a doublet of sky-co!our\nJatiit) covered with plates of gold, and as it were nailed with\nprecious dones, that in it file might seem armed. Sidney.\n\\ he ladies drefs'd in rich fymars were seen,\nOf Florence satin, flower'd with white and green, C\nAnd for a fbade betwixt the bloomy gridelin. Dryden. J\nHer petticoat, transform'd apace,\nBecame black satin flounc'd with lace. Swift.\nLay the child carefully in a case, covered with a mantle of\nblue satin. Arbutbn. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAT\na glittering fhew it bare, and so bravely it was held up\n?i om the head : upon her body she wore a doublet of sky-co!our\nJatiit) covered with plates of gold, and as it were nailed with\nprecious dones, that in it file might seem armed. Sidney.\n\\ he ladies drefs'd in rich fymars were seen,\nOf Florence satin, flower'd with white and green, C\nAnd for a fbade betwixt the bloomy gridelin. Dryden. J\nHer petticoat, transform'd apace,\nBecame black satin flounc'd with lace. Swift.\nLay the child carefully in a case, covered with a mantle of\nblue satin. Arbutbn. and Pope."
    },
    "SATA": {
      "headword": "Sata",
      "key": "SATA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "He swims orfinks, or wades, or creeps or flies. Milton.\nThe pirate/?«/L with his ill-gotten gains.\nAnd nothing to another's use remains. Dryden.\n, SuppoAng several in a tempest will rather perish than work,\nwould it not be madness in the reft to chufe to fink together,\nrather than do more than their share ? Addijon on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall gradually.\nI he arrow7 went out at his heart, and hefunk down in bis\nchariot. 2 Kings ix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enter or penetrate into any body.\nDavid took a stone and Hang it, and fmete the Philiftine,\nthat the &ou.q junk into his forehead. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "49.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To lose height; to fall to a level.\nIn vain has nature form'd\nMountains and oceans to oppoie his paflage;\nHe bounds o'er all, victorious in his march;\nThe Alps and Pyreneansfink before him. Addijon's Cato»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To lose or want prominence. 7\nWhat were his marks ?-A lean cheek, a blue eye and\nsunken. Shakesp. As you like it.\nDeep dinted wrinkles on her cheeks Aiedraws;\nSunk are her eyes, and toothless are her jaws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydin.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be overwhelmed or deprefled.\nOur countryy/wif beneath the yoke;\nIt weeps, it bleeds, and each new day a gafti\nIs added to her wounds. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThey arraign'd fliall fink\nBeneath thy sentence ' Milton.\nBut if you this ambitious pray'r deny,\nThen let mefink beneath proud Arcite's arms ;\nAnd, I once dead, let him poilefs her charms. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be received ; to be impressed.\nLet these fayingsfink down into your ears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "44.\nTruth never finks into these mens minds, nor gives any\ntinCture to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I o decline; todecreafe; to decay.\nThis republick has been much more powerful than it is at\npresent, as it is Hill likelier tofink than increase in its dominions. Addijon on Italy.\nLet not the Are fink or slacken, but increase.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To fall into reft or indolence.\nWould'st thou have meJink away\nIn pleaftng dreams, and lose myself in love,\nWhen every moment Cato's life's at stake? Addijon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To fall into any state worse than the former; to tend to\nruin.\nNor urg'd the labours of my lord in vain,\nA Jinking empire longer to sustain. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Satan, involv'd in riling mist; then fought\nWhere to lie hid. Milton s Paradise Lof, l>. ix.\nHe swims orfinks, or wades, or creeps or flies. Milton.\nThe pirate/?«/L with his ill-gotten gains.\nAnd nothing to another's use remains. Dryden.\n, SuppoAng several in a tempest will rather perish than work,\nwould it not be madness in the reft to chufe to fink together,\nrather than do more than their share ? Addijon on the War.\n2. To fall gradually.\nI he arrow7 went out at his heart, and hefunk down in bis\nchariot. 2 Kings ix. 24.\n3. To enter or penetrate into any body.\nDavid took a stone and Hang it, and fmete the Philiftine,\nthat the &ou.q junk into his forehead. I Sa. xvii. 49.\n4. To lose height; to fall to a level.\nIn vain has nature form'd\nMountains and oceans to oppoie his paflage;\nHe bounds o'er all, victorious in his march;\nThe Alps and Pyreneansfink before him. Addijon's Cato»\n5. To lose or want prominence. 7\nWhat were his marks ?-A lean cheek, a blue eye and\nsunken. Shakesp. As you like it.\nDeep dinted wrinkles on her cheeks Aiedraws;\nSunk are her eyes, and toothless are her jaws. Drydin.\n6. To be overwhelmed or deprefled.\nOur countryy/wif beneath the yoke;\nIt weeps, it bleeds, and each new day a gafti\nIs added to her wounds. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThey arraign'd fliall fink\nBeneath thy sentence ' Milton.\nBut if you this ambitious pray'r deny,\nThen let mefink beneath proud Arcite's arms ;\nAnd, I once dead, let him poilefs her charms. Dryden:\n7. To be received ; to be impressed.\nLet these fayingsfink down into your ears. Lu. ix. 44.\nTruth never finks into these mens minds, nor gives any\ntinCture to them. Locke.\n8. I o decline; todecreafe; to decay.\nThis republick has been much more powerful than it is at\npresent, as it is Hill likelier tofink than increase in its dominions. Addijon on Italy.\nLet not the Are fink or slacken, but increase. Mortimer.\n9. To fall into reft or indolence.\nWould'st thou have meJink away\nIn pleaftng dreams, and lose myself in love,\nWhen every moment Cato's life's at stake? Addijon s Cato.\n10. To fall into any state worse than the former; to tend to\nruin.\nNor urg'd the labours of my lord in vain,\nA Jinking empire longer to sustain. Dryden's Ain."
    },
    "SATCHEL": {
      "headword": "Sa'tchel",
      "key": "SATCHEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feckel, German ; faccu/us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little\nbag : commonly a bag used by schoolboys to carry their books.\nT he whining schoolboy with hisfatchel.\nAnd Ihining morning face* creeping like snail\nUnwillingly to school. Shak. As you like it.\nSchoolboys iag with satchels in their hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'tchel. n.f. [feckel, German ; faccu/us, Latin.] A little\nbag : commonly a bag used by schoolboys to carry their books.\nT he whining schoolboy with hisfatchel.\nAnd Ihining morning face* creeping like snail\nUnwillingly to school. Shak. As you like it.\nSchoolboys iag with satchels in their hands. Swift."
    },
    "SATE": {
      "headword": "To Sate",
      "key": "SATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fatio, Latin.] To satiate ; to glut; to pall j\nto feed beyond natural desires.\nSated at length, ere long I might perceive\nStrange alteration in me. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nHow will their bodies stript\nEnrich the victors, .while the vulturesfate\nTheir maws with full repast. Philips.\nThy useless strength, mistaken king, employ,\nSated with rage, and ignorant of joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sate. v. a. [fatio, Latin.] To satiate ; to glut; to pall j\nto feed beyond natural desires.\nSated at length, ere long I might perceive\nStrange alteration in me. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nHow will their bodies stript\nEnrich the victors, .while the vulturesfate\nTheir maws with full repast. Philips.\nThy useless strength, mistaken king, employ,\nSated with rage, and ignorant of joy. Prior."
    },
    "SATELLITE": {
      "headword": "Satellite",
      "key": "SATELLITE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "satelles, Lat. fatellitc, Fr. This word is commonly pronounced in prose with the e mute in the plural, as in\nthefmgular, and is therefore only of three syllables ; but Pope has\nin the plural continued the Latin form, and assigned it four;\nI think, improperly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small planet revolving round a larger.\nFour moons move about Jupiter, and five about Saturil,\ncalled their satellites. Locke.\nThe smallest planets are situated nearest the fun and each\nother; whereas Jupiter and Saturn, that are vastly greater, and\nhave manyfatellites about them, are wifely removed to the extreme regions of the system. Bentley.\nAsk of yonder argent fields above.\nWhy Jove'sfatellites are less than Jove ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Satellite, n.f. [satelles, Lat. fatellitc, Fr. This word is commonly pronounced in prose with the e mute in the plural, as in\nthefmgular, and is therefore only of three syllables ; but Pope has\nin the plural continued the Latin form, and assigned it four;\nI think, improperly.] A small planet revolving round a larger.\nFour moons move about Jupiter, and five about Saturil,\ncalled their satellites. Locke.\nThe smallest planets are situated nearest the fun and each\nother; whereas Jupiter and Saturn, that are vastly greater, and\nhave manyfatellites about them, are wifely removed to the extreme regions of the system. Bentley.\nAsk of yonder argent fields above.\nWhy Jove'sfatellites are less than Jove ? Pope."
    },
    "SATELLITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Satelli'tious",
      "key": "SATELLITIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from satelles± Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of satellites.\nTheir solidity and opacity, and theirfatellitious attendance,\ntheir revolutions about the fun, and their rotations about their\naxis, are exactly the fame. Cheyne's Phil. PririCi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Satelli'tious. adj. [from satelles± Lat.] Consisting of satellites.\nTheir solidity and opacity, and theirfatellitious attendance,\ntheir revolutions about the fun, and their rotations about their\naxis, are exactly the fame. Cheyne's Phil. PririCi"
    },
    "SATIATE": {
      "headword": "To SA'TIATE",
      "key": "SATIATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fatio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofatisfy; to fill.\nThose lmells are the most grateful where the degree of heat\nis small, or the strength of the smell allayed; for these rather\nwoo the sense than satiate it. Bacon.\nBuying of land is the result of a full and fatiatedgain; and\nmen in trade seldom think of laying out their money upon\nland, ’till their profit has brought them in more than their\ntrade can well employ. Locke.\nThe loofen'd winds\nHurl'd high above the clouds; ’till all their force\nConfum'd, her rav'nous jaws th’ earth satiate clos'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To glut; to pall; to fill beyond natural desire;\nTheyfatiate and soon fill,\nThough pleasant. Milton.\nWhatever novelty presents, children are presently eager to\nhave a taste, and are as foonfatiated with it. Locka\nHe maybe satiated, but not fatisfy'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To gratify desire.\nI may yet survive the malice of my enemies, although they\nshould befatiated with my blood. King Charles.\n4* To saturate; to impregnate with as much as can be contained or imbibed.\nWhy does not fait of tartar draw more water out of the\nair, than in a certain proportion to its quantity, but for want\nof an attraiflive force after it isfatiated with water ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SA'TIATE. v. a. [fatio, Latin.]\n1. Tofatisfy; to fill.\nThose lmells are the most grateful where the degree of heat\nis small, or the strength of the smell allayed; for these rather\nwoo the sense than satiate it. Bacon.\nBuying of land is the result of a full and fatiatedgain; and\nmen in trade seldom think of laying out their money upon\nland, ’till their profit has brought them in more than their\ntrade can well employ. Locke.\nThe loofen'd winds\nHurl'd high above the clouds; ’till all their force\nConfum'd, her rav'nous jaws th’ earth satiate clos'd. Phillips.\n2. To glut; to pall; to fill beyond natural desire;\nTheyfatiate and soon fill,\nThough pleasant. Milton.\nWhatever novelty presents, children are presently eager to\nhave a taste, and are as foonfatiated with it. Locka\nHe maybe satiated, but not fatisfy'd. Norris.\n3. To gratify desire.\nI may yet survive the malice of my enemies, although they\nshould befatiated with my blood. King Charles.\n4* To saturate; to impregnate with as much as can be contained or imbibed.\nWhy does not fait of tartar draw more water out of the\nair, than in a certain proportion to its quantity, but for want\nof an attraiflive force after it isfatiated with water ? Newton.",
      "raw_alt": "SA'TIATE. . {from the verb.] 'Glutted;\n\nfull to. satiety, ; Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SATIETY": {
      "headword": "SatI'ety",
      "key": "SATIETY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fatietas, Latin ; fatiete, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fulnefs beyond\ndesire or pleasure; more than enough; wearisomeness of plenty ; state of being palled or glutted.\nHe leaves a (hallow plash to plunge him in the deep,\nAnd with satiety seeks to quench his third. Shakespeare.\nNothing more jealous than a favourite, especially towards\nthe warning time and fufped of satiety. Wotton.\nIn all pleasures there isfatiety, and after they be used their\nverdure ckparteth. HatmiU.\n1 hey satiate and soon fill,\nThough pleasant; but thy words, with grace divine\nImbu'd, bring to their sweetness nojatiety.\nNo action, the usefulness ot which has made it the matter\nof duty, but a man may bear the cominual pursuit of, without\nloathing otfatiety.\nI he joy unequal d, if its end it gain,\nVV ithoutfatiety, though e'er so blest,\n, And but.more relilh'd as the more diftrefs'd. Pope.\ntT,NL ,”•/ [JaU>!' Frenchj drato difetan, Italian; fattin,\nDutch.] A soft close and(hining silk.\n23 D",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Such"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SatI'ety. n.f [fatietas, Latin ; fatiete, Fr.] Fulnefs beyond\ndesire or pleasure; more than enough; wearisomeness of plenty ; state of being palled or glutted.\nHe leaves a (hallow plash to plunge him in the deep,\nAnd with satiety seeks to quench his third. Shakespeare.\nNothing more jealous than a favourite, especially towards\nthe warning time and fufped of satiety. Wotton.\nIn all pleasures there isfatiety, and after they be used their\nverdure ckparteth. HatmiU.\n1 hey satiate and soon fill,\nThough pleasant; but thy words, with grace divine\nImbu'd, bring to their sweetness nojatiety.\nNo action, the usefulness ot which has made it the matter\nof duty, but a man may bear the cominual pursuit of, without\nloathing otfatiety.\nI he joy unequal d, if its end it gain,\nVV ithoutfatiety, though e'er so blest,\n, And but.more relilh'd as the more diftrefs'd. Pope.\ntT,NL ,”•/ [JaU>!' Frenchj drato difetan, Italian; fattin,\nDutch.] A soft close and(hining silk.\n23 D Such",
      "raw_alt": "SATTETY. /. [ faites, Latin,] Fuluesi beyond desire or pleasure; more than &\n\n1 vougir; slate of being palled,\n\nHikewill P SA*TIN: 17 Gu F French J A soft, e e and shining\n\nl sT HRE. 7 [ setira,' Latin} Fs which wickedness or folly are — Proper satire is distinguished by the gene * whi of the Lee. from a 9 vw ich is aimed ain Ke un 5 8 2\n\n. ICK. ww 4. 7 Latin.]\n\nFelonging io satireʒ * writ- ink of invective. Roscommon. 2, Sen sorious; severe in language. Swift,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SATIRE": {
      "headword": "SATIRE",
      "key": "SATIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fatira, ancientlyfatura, Lat, not fromfatyrus,\na satyr;satire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poem in which wickedness or folly iscenfured. Properfatire is didinguifhed, by the generality of the\nreflexions, from a lampoon which is aimed against a particular\nperlon ; but they are too frequently confounded.\nHe dares to sing thy praises in a clime\nWhere vice triumphs, and virtue is a crime;\nWhere ev'n to draw the piXure of thy mind.\nIsfatyr on the moll of human kind. Dryden.\nSatirical, ladj. [fatiricus, Latin; fatirique, French; from\nSatFricK. J Jatire.]\nl.Belonging to latire; employed in writing of inveXive.\nT ou mud not think, that a satyrick dyle\nAllows of scandalous and brutish words. Rofommon.\nWhat human kind desires, and what they shun/\nRage, paflions, pleasures, impotence of will,\n^Shall thisfatirical colleXion fill. Dryden's Juvenal\nCensorious; fevcre in language.\nSlanders, fir; for the fatir cal slave fays here, that old men\nhave grey beards ; that their faces are wrinkled. Sbak. Hamlet.\nHe that hath afatirical vein, as he maketh others afraid of\nhis wit, so he had need be afraid of others memory. Bacon\nOn me when dunces are satirick,\nI take it for a panegyrick. Swift.\nSati rically. adv. [fromfatirical.] With inveXive; with\nintention to censure or vilify.\nHe applies them satirically to some cudoms, and kinds of\nphilosophy, which he arraigns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SATIRE, n.f. [fatira, ancientlyfatura, Lat, not fromfatyrus,\na satyr;satire, Fr.] A poem in which wickedness or folly iscenfured. Properfatire is didinguifhed, by the generality of the\nreflexions, from a lampoon which is aimed against a particular\nperlon ; but they are too frequently confounded.\nHe dares to sing thy praises in a clime\nWhere vice triumphs, and virtue is a crime;\nWhere ev'n to draw the piXure of thy mind.\nIsfatyr on the moll of human kind. Dryden.\nSatirical, ladj. [fatiricus, Latin; fatirique, French; from\nSatFricK. J Jatire.]\nl.Belonging to latire; employed in writing of inveXive.\nT ou mud not think, that a satyrick dyle\nAllows of scandalous and brutish words. Rofommon.\nWhat human kind desires, and what they shun/\nRage, paflions, pleasures, impotence of will,\n^Shall thisfatirical colleXion fill. Dryden's Juvenal\nCensorious; fevcre in language.\nSlanders, fir; for the fatir cal slave fays here, that old men\nhave grey beards ; that their faces are wrinkled. Sbak. Hamlet.\nHe that hath afatirical vein, as he maketh others afraid of\nhis wit, so he had need be afraid of others memory. Bacon\nOn me when dunces are satirick,\nI take it for a panegyrick. Swift.\nSati rically. adv. [fromfatirical.] With inveXive; with\nintention to censure or vilify.\nHe applies them satirically to some cudoms, and kinds of\nphilosophy, which he arraigns. Dryden."
    },
    "SATIRIST": {
      "headword": "Sa'tirist",
      "key": "SATIRIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from satire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who writes satires.\nWycherly, in his writings, is the sharpest fatyriji of his\ntime; but, in his nature, he has all the softness of the tendered dispositions: in his writings he is severe, bold; undertaking ; in his nature gentle, moded, inoffensive. Granville.\nAll vain pretenders have been condantly the topicks of the\nmod candid fatyrijis, from theCodrus of Juvenal to the Damon of Boileau. Letter to the Publisher of the Dtinciad.\nYet soft his nature, though severe his lay;\nHis anger moral, and his wisdom gay :\nBled fatyriji! who touch'd the mean so true,\nAs fliow'd vice had his hate and pity too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'tirist. n.f. [from satire.] One who writes satires.\nWycherly, in his writings, is the sharpest fatyriji of his\ntime; but, in his nature, he has all the softness of the tendered dispositions: in his writings he is severe, bold; undertaking ; in his nature gentle, moded, inoffensive. Granville.\nAll vain pretenders have been condantly the topicks of the\nmod candid fatyrijis, from theCodrus of Juvenal to the Damon of Boileau. Letter to the Publisher of the Dtinciad.\nYet soft his nature, though severe his lay;\nHis anger moral, and his wisdom gay :\nBled fatyriji! who touch'd the mean so true,\nAs fliow'd vice had his hate and pity too. Pope."
    },
    "SATIRIZE": {
      "headword": "To Sa'tirize",
      "key": "SATIRIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "satirizer, Fr. fromfatire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [satirizer, Fr. fromfatire.] To censure\nas in a satire.\nCovetousness is described as a veil cad over the true meaning of the poet, which was tofatirize his prodigality and voluptuousness. _ Dryden.\nShould a writer Angle out and point his raillery at particular persons, or satirize the miserable, he might be sure of\npleasing a great part of his readers; but mud be a very ill man\nif he could please himself. Addifon.\nI infid that my lion's mouth be not defiled with scandal;\nfor I would not make use of him to revile the human species,\nandfatirize his betters. Addifon s Spectator.\nIt is as hard to satirize well a man of didinguifhed vices, as\ntopraife well a man of didinguifhed virtues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sa'tirize. v. a. [satirizer, Fr. fromfatire.] To censure\nas in a satire.\nCovetousness is described as a veil cad over the true meaning of the poet, which was tofatirize his prodigality and voluptuousness. _ Dryden.\nShould a writer Angle out and point his raillery at particular persons, or satirize the miserable, he might be sure of\npleasing a great part of his readers; but mud be a very ill man\nif he could please himself. Addifon.\nI infid that my lion's mouth be not defiled with scandal;\nfor I would not make use of him to revile the human species,\nandfatirize his betters. Addifon s Spectator.\nIt is as hard to satirize well a man of didinguifhed vices, as\ntopraife well a man of didinguifhed virtues. Swift."
    },
    "SATISFACTION": {
      "headword": "Satisfaction",
      "key": "SATISFACTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fatisfailio, Latin; fatisfaXion, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aX of pleasing to the full.\nT he mind, having a power to suspend the execution and\nfatisfaXion of any of its desires, is at liberty to confider the\nobjeXs of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T he date of being pleafcd.\n’ I is a wretched fatisfaXion a revengeful man takes, even in\nlofing his life, provided his enemy go for company. L'EJlr.\nThere are very few discourses so short, clear, and confident,\nto which mod men may not, withfatisfaXion enough to themselves, raise a doubt. Locke.\n3* Release from suspense, uncertainty, or uneasiness.\nWilt thou leave me so unsatisfied ?\n—WhatfatisfaXion can you have? Shakespeare.\n4- Gratification; that which pleases.\nRun over the circle of earthly pleasures, and had not\nCiod fccured a man afolid pleasure from his own aXions, he\nwould be forced to complain that pleasure was not fatisfacUC”' Of . .\nc y ev ry nation each illudrious name,\nuc toys as these have cheated into fame ;\nExchanging solid quiet to obtain\nI he windyfatisfaXion of the brain. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Amends; atonement tor a crime; recompcnfe for an injury.\nDie he or jufhee mud; unless for him\nSome other uhJc^ 2nd 2s willing^ P^y\nThe rigid fath/attirn^ death for death. Par. Loft.\nSAT\nSatI3fa'cVive. adj. [fatisfaXus, Lat.] Giving fatisfaXion.\nBy a final andfatifaXive difeernmentof faith, we lay the lad\ncffeXs upon the fird cause of all things. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Satisfaction. n.f. [fatisfailio, Latin; fatisfaXion, French.]\n1. The aX of pleasing to the full.\nT he mind, having a power to suspend the execution and\nfatisfaXion of any of its desires, is at liberty to confider the\nobjeXs of them. Locke.\n2. T he date of being pleafcd.\n’ I is a wretched fatisfaXion a revengeful man takes, even in\nlofing his life, provided his enemy go for company. L'EJlr.\nThere are very few discourses so short, clear, and confident,\nto which mod men may not, withfatisfaXion enough to themselves, raise a doubt. Locke.\n3* Release from suspense, uncertainty, or uneasiness.\nWilt thou leave me so unsatisfied ?\n—WhatfatisfaXion can you have? Shakespeare.\n4- Gratification; that which pleases.\nRun over the circle of earthly pleasures, and had not\nCiod fccured a man afolid pleasure from his own aXions, he\nwould be forced to complain that pleasure was not fatisfacUC”' Of . .\nc y ev ry nation each illudrious name,\nuc toys as these have cheated into fame ;\nExchanging solid quiet to obtain\nI he windyfatisfaXion of the brain. Dryden's Juvenal.\n5. Amends; atonement tor a crime; recompcnfe for an injury.\nDie he or jufhee mud; unless for him\nSome other uhJc^ 2nd 2s willing^ P^y\nThe rigid fath/attirn^ death for death. Par. Loft.\nSAT\nSatI3fa'cVive. adj. [fatisfaXus, Lat.] Giving fatisfaXion.\nBy a final andfatifaXive difeernmentof faith, we lay the lad\ncffeXs upon the fird cause of all things. Brown's Vulg. Err."
    },
    "SATISFACTORILY": {
      "headword": "Satisfa'ctorily",
      "key": "SATISFACTORILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfatisfaXory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fatisfaXion.\nBellonius hath been more fatisfaXorily experimental, not\nonly affirming that chameleons feed on flies, but upon exenteration he found these animals in their bellies. Brown s V. Er.\nThey drain their memory to answer himfatisfaXorily unto\nall his demands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Satisfa'ctorily. adj. [fromfatisfaXory.] To fatisfaXion.\nBellonius hath been more fatisfaXorily experimental, not\nonly affirming that chameleons feed on flies, but upon exenteration he found these animals in their bellies. Brown s V. Er.\nThey drain their memory to answer himfatisfaXorily unto\nall his demands. Digby."
    },
    "SATISFACTORINESS": {
      "headword": "Satisfa'ctoriness",
      "key": "SATISFACTORINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fatisfaXory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of\"satisfying; power of giving content.\nThe incompleatnefs of the seraphick lover's happiness, in\nhis fruitions, proceeds not from their want offatisfaXorinefs,\nbut his want of an intire pofleffion of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Satisfa'ctoriness. n.f. [from fatisfaXory.] Power of\"satisfying; power of giving content.\nThe incompleatnefs of the seraphick lover's happiness, in\nhis fruitions, proceeds not from their want offatisfaXorinefs,\nbut his want of an intire pofleffion of them. Boyle."
    },
    "SATISFACTORY": {
      "headword": "Satisfactory",
      "key": "SATISFACTORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fatisfaXoire, Fr. fatisfaXus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving fatisfaXion; giving content.\nAn intelligent American would scarce take it for a fatifactory account, if, desiring to learn our architeXure, he should\nbe told that a pillar was a thing supported by a bads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Atoning; making amends.\nA mod wife and sufficient means of redemption and salvation, by thefatisfaXory and meritorious death and obedience of\nthe incarnate son of God,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jefus Chrid. Sanderfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Satisfactory, adj. [fatisfaXoire, Fr. fatisfaXus, Latin.]\n1. Giving fatisfaXion; giving content.\nAn intelligent American would scarce take it for a fatifactory account, if, desiring to learn our architeXure, he should\nbe told that a pillar was a thing supported by a bads. Locke.\n2. Atoning; making amends.\nA mod wife and sufficient means of redemption and salvation, by thefatisfaXory and meritorious death and obedience of\nthe incarnate son of God, Jefus Chrid. Sanderfon.",
      "raw_alt": "SATISFACTORY. a. Not giving sa-\n\ntisfaction; not clearing the difficulty,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SATISFY": {
      "headword": "To SATISFY",
      "key": "SATISFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fatisfaire, Fr. Jatisfacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fatisfaire, Fr. Jatisfacio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To content; to please to such a degree as that nothing more\nis desired.\nA good man shall be fatisfed from himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "14.\nWill he satisfy his rigour.\nSatisfy d never ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To feed to the fill.\nWho hath caused it to rain on the earth, to satisfy the desolate and wade ground, and to cause the bud of the tender\ntree to spring forth ? Job xxxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "I will pursue and divide the spoil: my lud shall befatisfed\nupon them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "9.\nThe righteous eateth to thefatisfying of his foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To recompense; to pay to content.\nHe is well paid that is wellfatisfed;\nAnd I, delivering you, amfatisfed.\nAnd therein do account myself well paid;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To free from doubt, perplexity, or suspense.\nOf many things useful and curious you mayfatisfy yourselves in Leonardo de Vinci. Dryden.\nWhen come to the utmod extremity of body, what can\nthere put a dop and satisfy the mind that it is at the end of\nspace, when it is fatisfed that body itself can move into\n^ _ Locke.\nThis I would willingly be fatisfed in, whether the foul,\nwhen it thinks thus, separate from the body, aXs less rationally than when conjointly with it}",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To convince.\nHe declares himself fatisfed to the contrary, in which he\nhas given up the cause. Dryden.\nThe danding evidences of the truth of the Gospel, are in\nthemselves mod firm, solid, and satisfying.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SATISFY, v. a. [fatisfaire, Fr. Jatisfacio, Latin.]\n1. To content; to please to such a degree as that nothing more\nis desired.\nA good man shall be fatisfed from himself. Prov. xiv. 14.\nWill he satisfy his rigour.\nSatisfy d never ? Milton.\n2. To feed to the fill.\nWho hath caused it to rain on the earth, to satisfy the desolate and wade ground, and to cause the bud of the tender\ntree to spring forth ? Job xxxviii. 27.\nI will pursue and divide the spoil: my lud shall befatisfed\nupon them. Ex. Xv. 9.\nThe righteous eateth to thefatisfying of his foul. Prov. xiii.\n3. To recompense; to pay to content.\nHe is well paid that is wellfatisfed;\nAnd I, delivering you, amfatisfed.\nAnd therein do account myself well paid; Shakespeare.\n4. To free from doubt, perplexity, or suspense.\nOf many things useful and curious you mayfatisfy yourselves in Leonardo de Vinci. Dryden.\nWhen come to the utmod extremity of body, what can\nthere put a dop and satisfy the mind that it is at the end of\nspace, when it is fatisfed that body itself can move into\n^ _ Locke.\nThis I would willingly be fatisfed in, whether the foul,\nwhen it thinks thus, separate from the body, aXs less rationally than when conjointly with it} Locke.\n5. To convince.\nHe declares himself fatisfed to the contrary, in which he\nhas given up the cause. Dryden.\nThe danding evidences of the truth of the Gospel, are in\nthemselves mod firm, solid, and satisfying. Atterbury."
    },
    "SATNFOIN": {
      "headword": "Sa'Tnfoin",
      "key": "SATNFOIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i fainfoin, hr.] A kind of herb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'Tnfoin. n.f i fainfoin, hr.] A kind of herb."
    },
    "SATPRICALLY": {
      "headword": "SATPRICALLY",
      "key": "SATPRICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from fate) One who writes satires, Pope. To SA'TIRIZE, v. 4. saliriner, Fr. from Jati-e.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "saliriner, Fr. from Jati-e. ] To censure as in sati-e; \"Dryten. Swift SATISFACTION. ff sai lac,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihe act of ple ai\n\nag to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Full. Locle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fte of being pleased. +\n\n#9\n\nl 8 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lorle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Release from ne, ee. une siness. eee 'q..Oritfication i abet which pleases. E. Amends; atonement for a crime: -\n\nA rk Milan. Koo to OR\n\n 44 „ e.. e\n\nati k 5155 A'CT ORILY, 45\n\nr 3 „ 9\n\nSr 2 ” An open ; meadow; 7\n\nsiofaftian. . SAUCE. 4 Frongh a; PE. 6 prip ct Ales, 55 [Pats Fr Wn 05 ufo F with £5 to impr A RE ac pa\" Eiv- s table. e. Ta aylor . As. oh. - 4, er one the suu Gawce. A vel . Conz 5 sutfaBtire, 'r.] phrase to retaliate pnetajury with nb\n\n: hats mk prog ONT. 128 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from the aun 4. 4tonings makin Sondirson, - 3. o = meat with Jo! tinge iarIF F. v, 4. 72 2 . Latin. I -© Higher eln, '» Pon.\n\n„ Ta contents. ann ®. To grathy eich rieb — $hal 95 chat nothing more is defined, 3. To dntovitise- or -accs cmpany 7 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Sao 40 the HI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "ag good, or, ironically, with an\n\nf. ; To recompene d, pay 40 content. iS Si 8 4 e a. eren . {from nee, „ a 4 To free! ts doubr; parplexir sauty.] An impertinent ot n all \"To convince.” Dapden, FA. 4-4 SAUCEPAN, FA sauce and pan 44 Mak * 1 TISE I.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5. To make A \\, _ Killer with a long handle, ＋ . 1 870 small _— ave boiled. a - Ne, ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from aturate. ] eg- U'CER sauciore, Fr. From <> * eee 2. A foul E nag . Sau. is set o the Lble of tin\n\n£ ds *. A piece or platter — 1 ie 88 5 13 eu- cop is ct. 00 4 UH To $4 DUR ATE. . I Latic.] SA'UCILY, od. 4 To impregnate *rill no „ e h be iF importinently; 6 td or ambibed. Cb. manner. e 5 bo, WTURDAY.. / pare nz, . un CINESS. Adem * 8 ; Fe TheJast 1. 7 of ch week. petulance; impertincnce ; coutempt of su- 1 MTVRITY, fatyricas, ro, perionrs. Dryden, Collier,” E Latin] Suck the stu of = SAUCISSE. 4 French. ] in guohery, 2\n\nrted ; - ag 4rain der fewed up in , rols of\n\n; MTURN, {, 2 Latin.) hed cloth, TK two inches diameter, „ 5, The rewoteft plancr;of ebefolartysiom ; In order to fires bombebelt. * * \"Baileys st, 2 dy altrologers * meyin- SAUCISSON*/. French. I In military Seh- 2 I Bay tecture, faggots or faseines made of large 2 fin chymistey.] Lead. boughs of arees bound together. \"Baileys, _ WTURNINE, a. 8 Lat} Not SA'UCY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ Jalsus, Latin} Pert ; petu- * light ; not voladley gloomy ; grave. 3 fannt; eonteroptuous of 1 periours ; inso- 1 2 lacholy ; severe of temper, 2 „ Adevt. Shale fp. Rosrimm, D' -yden, Site \"ol fell MTURNIAN a. Ear Lat. . To SANE; a: . Elan, „ 4 7 r golden. alis. Latin! NA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SATPRICALLY. ad. ¶ from satirical.) W id in vective; with intention 97 censure ot\n\nvinity. „ Dryder: SAT FKISs T. . [from fate) One who writes satires, Pope. To SA'TIRIZE, v. 4. saliriner, Fr. from Jati-e. ] To censure as in sati-e; \"Dryten. Swift SATISFACTION. ff sai lac, Latin. 1. Ihe act of ple ai\n\nag to the Full. Locle. 2. The fte of being pleased. +\n\n#9\n\nl 8 5\n\nLorle. 3. Release from ne, ee. une siness. eee 'q..Oritfication i abet which pleases. E. Amends; atonement for a crime: -\n\nA rk Milan. Koo to OR\n\n 44 „ e.. e\n\nati k 5155 A'CT ORILY, 45\n\nr 3 „ 9\n\nSr 2 ” An open ; meadow; 7\n\nsiofaftian. . SAUCE. 4 Frongh a; PE. 6 prip ct Ales, 55 [Pats Fr Wn 05 ufo F with £5 to impr A RE ac pa\" Eiv- s table. e. Ta aylor . As. oh. - 4, er one the suu Gawce. A vel . Conz 5 sutfaBtire, 'r.] phrase to retaliate pnetajury with nb\n\n: hats mk prog ONT. 128 v. 4. {from the aun 4. 4tonings makin Sondirson, - 3. o = meat with Jo! tinge iarIF F. v, 4. 72 2 . Latin. I -© Higher eln, '» Pon.\n\n„ Ta contents. ann ®. To grathy eich rieb — $hal 95 chat nothing more is defined, 3. To dntovitise- or -accs cmpany 7 4\n\n4. To Sao 40 the HI. 13. ag good, or, ironically, with an\n\nf. ; To recompene d, pay 40 content. iS Si 8 4 e a. eren . {from nee, „ a 4 To free! ts doubr; parplexir sauty.] An impertinent ot n all \"To convince.” Dapden, FA. 4-4 SAUCEPAN, FA sauce and pan 44 Mak * 1 TISE I. v. 5. To make A \\, _ Killer with a long handle, ＋ . 1 870 small _— ave boiled. a - Ne, ABLE. a. [from aturate. ] eg- U'CER sauciore, Fr. From <> * eee 2. A foul E nag . Sau. is set o the Lble of tin\n\n£ ds *. A piece or platter — 1 ie 88 5 13 eu- cop is ct. 00 4 UH To $4 DUR ATE. . I Latic.] SA'UCILY, od. 4 To impregnate *rill no „ e h be iF importinently; 6 td or ambibed. Cb. manner. e 5 bo, WTURDAY.. / pare nz, . un CINESS. Adem * 8 ; Fe TheJast 1. 7 of ch week. petulance; impertincnce ; coutempt of su- 1 MTVRITY, fatyricas, ro, perionrs. Dryden, Collier,” E Latin] Suck the stu of = SAUCISSE. 4 French. ] in guohery, 2\n\nrted ; - ag 4rain der fewed up in , rols of\n\n; MTURN, {, 2 Latin.) hed cloth, TK two inches diameter, „ 5, The rewoteft plancr;of ebefolartysiom ; In order to fires bombebelt. * * \"Baileys st, 2 dy altrologers * meyin- SAUCISSON*/. French. I In military Seh- 2 I Bay tecture, faggots or faseines made of large 2 fin chymistey.] Lead. boughs of arees bound together. \"Baileys, _ WTURNINE, a. 8 Lat} Not SA'UCY. 4. ¶ Jalsus, Latin} Pert ; petu- * light ; not voladley gloomy ; grave. 3 fannt; eonteroptuous of 1 periours ; inso- 1 2 lacholy ; severe of temper, 2 „ Adevt. Shale fp. Rosrimm, D' -yden, Site \"ol fell MTURNIAN a. Ear Lat. . To SANE; a: . Elan, „ 4 7 r golden. alis. Latin! NA"
    },
    "SATURABLE": {
      "headword": "Sa'turable",
      "key": "SATURABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from saturate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impregnable with any\nthing ’till it will receive no more.\nBe the figures of the salts never so various, yet if the atoms\nof water were fluid, they would always so conform to those\nfigures as to fill up all vacuities; and consequently the water\nwould be saturable with the fame quantity of any fait, which\nit is not. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol. Sac."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'turable. adj. [from saturate.] Impregnable with any\nthing ’till it will receive no more.\nBe the figures of the salts never so various, yet if the atoms\nof water were fluid, they would always so conform to those\nfigures as to fill up all vacuities; and consequently the water\nwould be saturable with the fame quantity of any fait, which\nit is not. Grew's Cofmol. Sac."
    },
    "SATURANT": {
      "headword": "Sa'turant",
      "key": "SATURANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfaturans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impregnating to the\nfill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'turant. adj. [fromfaturans, Lat.] Impregnating to the\nfill."
    },
    "SATURATE": {
      "headword": "To SATURATE",
      "key": "SATURATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "faturo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[faturo, Latin.] To impregnate\nno more can be received or imbibed.\nRain-water is plentifullyfaturated with terredrial matter,\nand more or less dored with it. Woodward.\nHis body has been fullyfaturated with the fluid of light, to\nbe able to lad so many years without any sensible diminution,\nthough there are constant emanations thereof. Oseyne.\nStill night succeeds\nA foften'd shade, andfaturated earth",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Awaitsthemorningbeam. Thomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SATURATE, v. a. [faturo, Latin.] To impregnate\nno more can be received or imbibed.\nRain-water is plentifullyfaturated with terredrial matter,\nand more or less dored with it. Woodward.\nHis body has been fullyfaturated with the fluid of light, to\nbe able to lad so many years without any sensible diminution,\nthough there are constant emanations thereof. Oseyne.\nStill night succeeds\nA foften'd shade, andfaturated earth\nAwaitsthemorningbeam. Thomfon."
    },
    "SATURDAY": {
      "headword": "Sa'turday",
      "key": "SATURDAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "petepybaeg, or perepnybaej, Saxon, according to Verjlegan, from petep, a Saxon idol; more probably from Saturn, dies Saturni.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lad day of the week.\nThis matter I handled fully in lad Saturday's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Xator. Add."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'turday. n.f. [petepybaeg, or perepnybaej, Saxon, according to Verjlegan, from petep, a Saxon idol; more probably from Saturn, dies Saturni.] The lad day of the week.\nThis matter I handled fully in lad Saturday's SpeXator. Add."
    },
    "SATURITY": {
      "headword": "Satu'rity",
      "key": "SATURITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "faturitas, from faturo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fulnefs; the\ndate of being saturated ; repletion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Satu'rity. n.f. [faturitas, from faturo, Latin.] Fulnefs; the\ndate of being saturated ; repletion."
    },
    "SATURN": {
      "headword": "SATURN",
      "key": "SATURN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "faturne, French; faturnus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T he remoted planet of the solar fydem : supposed by adrologers to impress melancholy, dulnefs, or severity of temper.\nThe smalled planets are placed neared the fun and each\nother; whereas Jupiter and Saturn, that are vadly greater, are\nwifely removed to the extreme regions. Bentley.\nFrom the far bounds\nOf utmod Saturn, wheeling wide his round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In\nS A V",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In chimeftrv.] Lead.\ni>A'rURNiNE. adj. [Jdturmnus, Lit.fiturnien, Fr. from Saturn.]\nNot light; not volatile; gloomy; grave; melancholy; severe\nof temper : supposed to be born under the dominion ofSaturn.\nI may call my readers under two divisions, the mercurial\nand saturnine : the first are the gay part, the others are of a\nmore fober and solemn turn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SATURN, n.f [faturne, French; faturnus, Latin.]\n1. T he remoted planet of the solar fydem : supposed by adrologers to impress melancholy, dulnefs, or severity of temper.\nThe smalled planets are placed neared the fun and each\nother; whereas Jupiter and Saturn, that are vadly greater, are\nwifely removed to the extreme regions. Bentley.\nFrom the far bounds\nOf utmod Saturn, wheeling wide his round. Thomfon.\n2. [In\nS A V\nz. [In chimeftrv.] Lead.\ni>A'rURNiNE. adj. [Jdturmnus, Lit.fiturnien, Fr. from Saturn.]\nNot light; not volatile; gloomy; grave; melancholy; severe\nof temper : supposed to be born under the dominion ofSaturn.\nI may call my readers under two divisions, the mercurial\nand saturnine : the first are the gay part, the others are of a\nmore fober and solemn turn. Addifon."
    },
    "SATURNIAN": {
      "headword": "Satu'rnian",
      "key": "SATURNIAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "faturnius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Happy; golden: used\nby poets for times of felicity, such as are feigned to have been\nin the reign of Saturn.\nTh’ Auguflus, born to bring Saturnian times. Pope:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Satu'rnian. adj. [faturnius, Latin.] Happy; golden: used\nby poets for times of felicity, such as are feigned to have been\nin the reign of Saturn.\nTh’ Auguflus, born to bring Saturnian times. Pope:"
    },
    "SATYR": {
      "headword": "SA'TYR",
      "key": "SATYR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fat)rus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fat)rus, Latin.] A sylvan god: supposed\namong the ancients to be rude and lecherous.\nSatyrs, as Pliny teftifies, were found in times past in the\neastern mountains of India. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'TYR. n.J. [fat)rus, Latin.] A sylvan god: supposed\namong the ancients to be rude and lecherous.\nSatyrs, as Pliny teftifies, were found in times past in the\neastern mountains of India. Peacham on Drawing."
    },
    "SATYRIASIS": {
      "headword": "Sa'tyriasis",
      "key": "SATYRIASIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfatyr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "If the chyle be very plentiful it breeds a satyriasis, or an\nabundance of feminal lympha's. P/oyer on the Humours*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'tyriasis. n.f. [fromfatyr.]\nIf the chyle be very plentiful it breeds a satyriasis, or an\nabundance of feminal lympha's. P/oyer on the Humours*"
    },
    "SAUCE": {
      "headword": "To Sauce",
      "key": "SAUCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To accompany meat with something of higher relish.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gratify with rich taftes. Obsolete.\nEarth yield me roots ;\nWho seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate\nWith thy molt operant poison. Shakespeare»\n3: To intermix or accompany with any thing good, or, ironically, with any thing bad.\nThen fell (he to jauce her desires with threatnings, so that\nwe were in a great perplexity, restrained to so unworthy\na bondage, and yet restrained by love, which I cannot tell\nhow, in noble minds, by a certain duty, claims an answering. Sidney.\nAll the delights of love, wherein wanton youth walloweth,\nbe but folly mixed with bitterness, and sorrow sauced with\nrepentance. Spenser.\nThou fay'd his meat wasfaucd with thy upbraidings ;\nUnquiet meals make ill digestions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sauce, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To accompany meat with something of higher relish.\n2. To gratify with rich taftes. Obsolete.\nEarth yield me roots ;\nWho seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate\nWith thy molt operant poison. Shakespeare»\n3: To intermix or accompany with any thing good, or, ironically, with any thing bad.\nThen fell (he to jauce her desires with threatnings, so that\nwe were in a great perplexity, restrained to so unworthy\na bondage, and yet restrained by love, which I cannot tell\nhow, in noble minds, by a certain duty, claims an answering. Sidney.\nAll the delights of love, wherein wanton youth walloweth,\nbe but folly mixed with bitterness, and sorrow sauced with\nrepentance. Spenser.\nThou fay'd his meat wasfaucd with thy upbraidings ;\nUnquiet meals make ill digestions. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SAUCEBOX": {
      "headword": "Sa'ucebox",
      "key": "SAUCEBOX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfauce, or rather fromfancy.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An im^\npertinent or petulant fellow.\nThe foolish old poet fays, that the fouls of some women\nare made of sea-water: this has encouraged myfaucebox to be\nwitty upon me. Addijon's Spedator.\nSa'ucepa N. n.f [sauce and pan.] A small (killet with along\nhandle, in which sauce or small things are boiled.\nYour master will not allow you a filverfaucepan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ucebox. n.f. [fromfauce, or rather fromfancy.'] An im^\npertinent or petulant fellow.\nThe foolish old poet fays, that the fouls of some women\nare made of sea-water: this has encouraged myfaucebox to be\nwitty upon me. Addijon's Spedator.\nSa'ucepa N. n.f [sauce and pan.] A small (killet with along\nhandle, in which sauce or small things are boiled.\nYour master will not allow you a filverfaucepan. Swift."
    },
    "SAUCER": {
      "headword": "Sau'cer",
      "key": "SAUCER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fauciere, Fr. from sauce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small pan or platter in which sauce is fet on the table.\nInfuse a pugil of new violets seven times, and it (hall make\nthe vinegar so fresh of the flower, as, if brought in afaucer,\nyou (hall smell it before it come at you. Bacon.\nSome have mistaken blocks and pods\nForfpedlres, apparitions, ghosts.\nWithfaucer eyes and horns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece or platter of china, into which a tea-cup is fet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sau'cer. n.f [fauciere, Fr. from sauce.]\n1. A small pan or platter in which sauce is fet on the table.\nInfuse a pugil of new violets seven times, and it (hall make\nthe vinegar so fresh of the flower, as, if brought in afaucer,\nyou (hall smell it before it come at you. Bacon.\nSome have mistaken blocks and pods\nForfpedlres, apparitions, ghosts.\nWithfaucer eyes and horns. Hudibras.\n2. A piece or platter of china, into which a tea-cup is fet."
    },
    "SAUCILY": {
      "headword": "Sa'ucily",
      "key": "SAUCILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from saucy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impudently; impertinently5\npetulantly ; in a saucy manner.\nThough this knave came fomewhatfaucily into the world\nbefore he was fent for, yet was his mother fair. Shakesp.\nA freed servant, who had much power with Claudius, very\nsaucily, had almost all the words; and amongst other things,\nhe asked in scorn one of the examinates, who was likewise a\nfreed servant of Scribonianus, I pray, fir, if Scribonianus had\nbeen emperor, what would you have done? He answered, I\nwould have flood behind his chair, and held my peace. Bacon.\nA trumpet behaved himself veryJ'aucily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ucily. adv. [from saucy.] Impudently; impertinently5\npetulantly ; in a saucy manner.\nThough this knave came fomewhatfaucily into the world\nbefore he was fent for, yet was his mother fair. Shakesp.\nA freed servant, who had much power with Claudius, very\nsaucily, had almost all the words; and amongst other things,\nhe asked in scorn one of the examinates, who was likewise a\nfreed servant of Scribonianus, I pray, fir, if Scribonianus had\nbeen emperor, what would you have done? He answered, I\nwould have flood behind his chair, and held my peace. Bacon.\nA trumpet behaved himself veryJ'aucily. Addifon."
    },
    "SAUCINESS": {
      "headword": "Sau'ciness",
      "key": "SAUCINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from saucy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impudence; petulance; impertinence ; contempt of fuperiours.\nWith how sweet saws she blam'd theirfaucinefs,\nTo feel the panting heart, which through her fide\nDid beat their hands. Sidney.\nBy his authority he remains here, which he thinks is a patent for hisfaucinefs. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nBteing intercepted in your sport,\nGreat reason that my noble lord be rated\nYoxfaucinefs. Shak. Titus Andronictis.\nIt isfaucinefs in a creature, in this case, to reply. Bramh.\nImputing it to the natural sauciness of a pedant, they made\nhim eat his words. L'Ejirange.\nYou sauciness, mind your pruning-knife, or I may use it\nfor you. . Dryden's Don Scbajlian.\nThis might make all other servants challenge the fame\nliberty, and grow pert upon their masters; and when this\nsauciness became universal, what less mifehief could be expedled\nthan an old Scythian rebellion ? Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sau'ciness. n.f. [from saucy.] Impudence; petulance; impertinence ; contempt of fuperiours.\nWith how sweet saws she blam'd theirfaucinefs,\nTo feel the panting heart, which through her fide\nDid beat their hands. Sidney.\nBy his authority he remains here, which he thinks is a patent for hisfaucinefs. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nBteing intercepted in your sport,\nGreat reason that my noble lord be rated\nYoxfaucinefs. Shak. Titus Andronictis.\nIt isfaucinefs in a creature, in this case, to reply. Bramh.\nImputing it to the natural sauciness of a pedant, they made\nhim eat his words. L'Ejirange.\nYou sauciness, mind your pruning-knife, or I may use it\nfor you. . Dryden's Don Scbajlian.\nThis might make all other servants challenge the fame\nliberty, and grow pert upon their masters; and when this\nsauciness became universal, what less mifehief could be expedled\nthan an old Scythian rebellion ? Collier on Pride."
    },
    "SAUCY": {
      "headword": "SAUCY",
      "key": "SAUCY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "I know not how this word can be easily deducS\nhornfauce: it may come more properly from falfus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pert; petulant; contemptuous of fuperiours; infclent; impudent ; impertinent.\nYou are more saucy with lords than the heraldry of your\nbuth and virtue gives you commission. Shakespeare.\nStudy\nS A V\n^ Study is like the heav'ns glorious fun,\n1 hat will not be deep fearch'd with saucy looks}\nSmall have continual plodders ever won,\nSave base authority from others’ books. Shakespeare.\nAnd if thou haft the mettle of a king.\nBeing wrong'd as we are by this peevilh town,\nl urn thou the mouth of thy artillery.\nAs we will ours against these saucy walls. Sbakefp. K. John.\nPower's first pedigree from force derives.\nAnd calls to mind the old prerogatives\nOf free-born man; and with a saucy eye\nSearches the heart and foul of majesty. Denham's Sophy.\nI lose my patience, when with saucy pride\nBy untun'd ears I hear his numbers try'd. Rofcommn.\nNo saucy citizen shall dare\nTo strike a soldier, nor, when struck, resent\nThe wrong. Dryden s Juvenal.\nHomer, to express a man both timorous and saucy, makes\nuse of a kind of point, namely, that he had the eyes of a dog,\nbut the heart of a deer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addiforis Spectator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAUCY, adj. [I know not how this word can be easily deducS\nhornfauce: it may come more properly from falfus, Latin]\nPert; petulant; contemptuous of fuperiours; infclent; impudent ; impertinent.\nYou are more saucy with lords than the heraldry of your\nbuth and virtue gives you commission. Shakespeare.\nStudy\nS A V\n^ Study is like the heav'ns glorious fun,\n1 hat will not be deep fearch'd with saucy looks}\nSmall have continual plodders ever won,\nSave base authority from others’ books. Shakespeare.\nAnd if thou haft the mettle of a king.\nBeing wrong'd as we are by this peevilh town,\nl urn thou the mouth of thy artillery.\nAs we will ours against these saucy walls. Sbakefp. K. John.\nPower's first pedigree from force derives.\nAnd calls to mind the old prerogatives\nOf free-born man; and with a saucy eye\nSearches the heart and foul of majesty. Denham's Sophy.\nI lose my patience, when with saucy pride\nBy untun'd ears I hear his numbers try'd. Rofcommn.\nNo saucy citizen shall dare\nTo strike a soldier, nor, when struck, resent\nThe wrong. Dryden s Juvenal.\nHomer, to express a man both timorous and saucy, makes\nuse of a kind of point, namely, that he had the eyes of a dog,\nbut the heart of a deer. Addiforis Spectator."
    },
    "SAUGE": {
      "headword": "Sauge",
      "key": "SAUGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Saugen,"
    },
    "SAUNDERJO": {
      "headword": "Saunderjo",
      "key": "SAUNDERJO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To be busied upon.\nHis grisly beard his pensive bosom fought,\nAnd all on Laulus ran his relflefs thought. Dryden.\nWhen we desire any thing, oar minds run wholly on the\ngood circumstances of it; when ’tis obtained, our minds run\nwholly on the bad ones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To be popularly known.\nMen gave them their own names, bv which they run a\ngreat while in Rome. pernple.\n1\\. To have reception, success, or continuance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To go on by succession of parts.\nShe saw with joy the line immortal run.\nEach fire imprest, and glaring in his son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To proceed in a train of conduCt.\nIf you luipend your indignation against my brother, till you\ncan derive from him better testimony of his intent, you should\nrun a certain course.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To pass into some change.\nIs it really dcfirable, that there should be such a beino- in\nthe world as takes care of the frame of it, that it do not^tt\ninto confusion, and ruin mankind ? Tillotson.\nWonder at my patience;\nHave I not cause to rave, and beat my breast.\nTo rend my heart with grief, and run diffracted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To pass.\nWe have many evils to prevent, and much danger to run\nthrough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "T o proceed in a certain order.\nDay yet wants much of his race to run. Milton.\nT hus in a circle runs the peasant's pain.\nAnd the year rolls within itself again. Dryden.\nI his church is very rich in relicks, which run up as high\nas Daniel and Abraham. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nMilk by boiling will change to yellow, and run through all\nthe intermediate degrees, till it flops in an intense red. Arb.\n27* To be in force.\nShe owner hath incurred the forfeiture of eight years profits of his lands, before he cometh to the knowledge of the\nprocels that runneth against him. Bacon.\nThe time of instance ihall not commence or run till after\ncontefiation of suit. Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "To be generally received.\nNeither was he ignorant what report ran of himself, and\nhow he had loft the hearts of his fubjeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To be carried on in any manner.\nConceftions, that run as high as any, the most charitable\nprotestants make. Atterbury.\nIn popish countries the power of the clergy runs higher,\nand excommunication is more formidable. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To have a track or course.\nSearching the ulcer with my probe, the fin us run up above\ntne orifice. Wijeman's Surgery.\nOne led me over those parts of the mines, where metalline\nveins run.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "'So pass progreflively.\n’ he planets do not of themselves move in curve lines,\nbut are kept in them by some attractive force, which, if once\nlufpended, they would for ever run out in right lines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "1 o make a gradual progress.\nThe wing'd colonies\nThere fettling, seize the sweets the blofloms yield,\nAnd a low murmur runs along the field. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "To be predominant.\nThis run in the head of a late writer of natural history,\nwho is not wont to have the most lucky hits in the conduct\nof his thoughts. Woodivard on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "To tend in growth,\nA man's nature runs either to herbs or weeds; therefore\nlet him seasonably water the one, and destroy the other, Bac*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "To grow exuberantly.\nJofeph is a fruitful bough, w'hose branches run over the\nwaT Genejis xlix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Study your race, or the foil of your family will dwindle into\nci,ts or run into wits. Tatler, N° 75.\nIf the richnels of the ground cause turnips to run to leaves,\ntreading down the leaves will help their rooting. Mortimer.\nIn some, who have run up to men without a liberal education, many great qualities are darkened. Felton.\nMagnanimity may run up to profusion or extravagance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 36,
          "text": "'So excern pus or matter.\nWhether his flesh run with his issue, or be slopped, it is\nhis uncleanness. Leviticus xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "To become irregular; to change to something wild.\nMany have run out of their wits for women. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Our king return'd,\nThe muse ran mad to fee her exil'd lord ;\nOn the crack'd stage the bedlam heiocs roar'd. Granville.\n38.To\n\\\nRUN\n•28. To get bv artifice or fraud. .\n6 Hath publick faith, like a young heir,\nFor this nk'n up all lorts of ware.\nAnd run int’ ev'ry tradesman s book, .\n’Till both turn'd bankrupts. Hudibt as, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Run in trull, and pay for it out of your wages. Swift.\n-r 11 i,v haste, paflion, or folly into fault or misfortune.\n39' r Iflou remcmb'reft not the flighted folly.\nThat ever love did make thee run into ;\nThou haft not lov'd. Shakesp. As You Like it.\nSolyman himself, inpunifhing the perjury of another, ran\ninto wilful perjury himself, perverting the commendation ot\niuftice, which he had so much desired by his most bloody and\nunjuftVentence. _ Knolles's Hijiory of the Turks.\nFrom not ufing it right, come all those nriftakes we run\ninto in our endeavours after happiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "To falls to pafe. , ,\nIn the middle of a rainbow, the colours are sufficiently distinguished ; but near the borders they run into one another,\nso that you hardly know how to limit the colours. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Patts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "To have a general tendency.\nTemperate climates run into moderate governments, and\nthe extremes into despotick power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "To proceed as on a ground or principle.\nIt is a confederating with him, to whom the facrince is\noffered 1 for upon that the apolile's argument runs. Atterbury.\n4^. To go on with violence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Saunderjon,\n19. To be busied upon.\nHis grisly beard his pensive bosom fought,\nAnd all on Laulus ran his relflefs thought. Dryden.\nWhen we desire any thing, oar minds run wholly on the\ngood circumstances of it; when ’tis obtained, our minds run\nwholly on the bad ones. Swift.\n20. To be popularly known.\nMen gave them their own names, bv which they run a\ngreat while in Rome. pernple.\n1\\. To have reception, success, or continuance.\n22. To go on by succession of parts.\nShe saw with joy the line immortal run.\nEach fire imprest, and glaring in his son. Pope.\n23. To proceed in a train of conduCt.\nIf you luipend your indignation against my brother, till you\ncan derive from him better testimony of his intent, you should\nrun a certain course. Shakesp. King Lear.\n24. To pass into some change.\nIs it really dcfirable, that there should be such a beino- in\nthe world as takes care of the frame of it, that it do not^tt\ninto confusion, and ruin mankind ? Tillotson.\nWonder at my patience;\nHave I not cause to rave, and beat my breast.\nTo rend my heart with grief, and run diffracted. Addifon.\n25. To pass.\nWe have many evils to prevent, and much danger to run\nthrough. Taylor.\n26. T o proceed in a certain order.\nDay yet wants much of his race to run. Milton.\nT hus in a circle runs the peasant's pain.\nAnd the year rolls within itself again. Dryden.\nI his church is very rich in relicks, which run up as high\nas Daniel and Abraham. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nMilk by boiling will change to yellow, and run through all\nthe intermediate degrees, till it flops in an intense red. Arb.\n27* To be in force.\nShe owner hath incurred the forfeiture of eight years profits of his lands, before he cometh to the knowledge of the\nprocels that runneth against him. Bacon.\nThe time of instance ihall not commence or run till after\ncontefiation of suit. Aylife's Parergon.\n28. To be generally received.\nNeither was he ignorant what report ran of himself, and\nhow he had loft the hearts of his fubjeds. Knolles.\n29. To be carried on in any manner.\nConceftions, that run as high as any, the most charitable\nprotestants make. Atterbury.\nIn popish countries the power of the clergy runs higher,\nand excommunication is more formidable. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n30. To have a track or course.\nSearching the ulcer with my probe, the fin us run up above\ntne orifice. Wijeman's Surgery.\nOne led me over those parts of the mines, where metalline\nveins run. Boyle.\n31. 'So pass progreflively.\n’ he planets do not of themselves move in curve lines,\nbut are kept in them by some attractive force, which, if once\nlufpended, they would for ever run out in right lines. Cheyne.\n32. 1 o make a gradual progress.\nThe wing'd colonies\nThere fettling, seize the sweets the blofloms yield,\nAnd a low murmur runs along the field. Pope,\n33. To be predominant.\nThis run in the head of a late writer of natural history,\nwho is not wont to have the most lucky hits in the conduct\nof his thoughts. Woodivard on Fojfils.\n34. To tend in growth,\nA man's nature runs either to herbs or weeds; therefore\nlet him seasonably water the one, and destroy the other, Bac*\n35. To grow exuberantly.\nJofeph is a fruitful bough, w'hose branches run over the\nwaT Genejis xlix. 22.\nStudy your race, or the foil of your family will dwindle into\nci,ts or run into wits. Tatler, N° 75.\nIf the richnels of the ground cause turnips to run to leaves,\ntreading down the leaves will help their rooting. Mortimer.\nIn some, who have run up to men without a liberal education, many great qualities are darkened. Felton.\nMagnanimity may run up to profusion or extravagance. Pope.\n36. 'So excern pus or matter.\nWhether his flesh run with his issue, or be slopped, it is\nhis uncleanness. Leviticus xiii. 3.\n37. To become irregular; to change to something wild.\nMany have run out of their wits for women. 1 Ejdr. iv.\nOur king return'd,\nThe muse ran mad to fee her exil'd lord ;\nOn the crack'd stage the bedlam heiocs roar'd. Granville.\n38.To\n\\\nRUN\n•28. To get bv artifice or fraud. .\n6 Hath publick faith, like a young heir,\nFor this nk'n up all lorts of ware.\nAnd run int’ ev'ry tradesman s book, .\n’Till both turn'd bankrupts. Hudibt as, p. 1.\nRun in trull, and pay for it out of your wages. Swift.\n-r 11 i,v haste, paflion, or folly into fault or misfortune.\n39' r Iflou remcmb'reft not the flighted folly.\nThat ever love did make thee run into ;\nThou haft not lov'd. Shakesp. As You Like it.\nSolyman himself, inpunifhing the perjury of another, ran\ninto wilful perjury himself, perverting the commendation ot\niuftice, which he had so much desired by his most bloody and\nunjuftVentence. _ Knolles's Hijiory of the Turks.\nFrom not ufing it right, come all those nriftakes we run\ninto in our endeavours after happiness. Locke.\n40. To falls to pafe. , ,\nIn the middle of a rainbow, the colours are sufficiently distinguished ; but near the borders they run into one another,\nso that you hardly know how to limit the colours. IPatts.\n41. To have a general tendency.\nTemperate climates run into moderate governments, and\nthe extremes into despotick power. Swift.\n42. To proceed as on a ground or principle.\nIt is a confederating with him, to whom the facrince is\noffered 1 for upon that the apolile's argument runs. Atterbury.\n4^. To go on with violence."
    },
    "SAUNTER": {
      "headword": "To Sa'unter",
      "key": "SAUNTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "aller a la fainte terre, from idle people who\nroved about the country, and asked charity under pretence of\ngoing a la fainte terre, to the holy land; or fans terre, as\nhaving no fettled home.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [aller a la fainte terre, from idle people who\nroved about the country, and asked charity under pretence of\ngoing a la fainte terre, to the holy land; or fans terre, as\nhaving no fettled home.] To wander about idly; to\nloiter; to linger.\nThe cormorant is ftillfauntering by the sea-fide, to fee if he\ncan find any of his brass call up. L'EJlrange.\nTell me, why fount'ring thus from place to place\nI meet thee ? _ Dryden's Juvenal.\nThough putting the mind upon an unusual stress that may\ndifeourage, ought to be avoided ; yet this must not run it into\na lazyfauntering about ordinary things. Locke.\nYourself look after him, to cure hisfauntering at his business. Locke.\nIf men were weaned from theirfauntering humour, wherein\nthey let a good part of their lives run ufelelly away, they\nwould acquire skill in hundreds of things. Locke.\nSo the young ’squire, when first he comes\nFrom country school to Will's or Tom's,\nWithout one notion of his own.\nHe saunters wildly up and down. Prior.\nThe brainless stripling\nSpells uncouth Latin, and pretends to Greek;\nAfount'ring tribe ! such born to wide estates.\nWith yea and no in senates hold debates. Ticket.\nHere fount'ring ’prentices o'er Otway weep. Gay.\nLed by my hand, he faunter'd Europe round,\nAnd gather'd eWry vice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sa'unter. v. n. [aller a la fainte terre, from idle people who\nroved about the country, and asked charity under pretence of\ngoing a la fainte terre, to the holy land; or fans terre, as\nhaving no fettled home.] To wander about idly; to\nloiter; to linger.\nThe cormorant is ftillfauntering by the sea-fide, to fee if he\ncan find any of his brass call up. L'EJlrange.\nTell me, why fount'ring thus from place to place\nI meet thee ? _ Dryden's Juvenal.\nThough putting the mind upon an unusual stress that may\ndifeourage, ought to be avoided ; yet this must not run it into\na lazyfauntering about ordinary things. Locke.\nYourself look after him, to cure hisfauntering at his business. Locke.\nIf men were weaned from theirfauntering humour, wherein\nthey let a good part of their lives run ufelelly away, they\nwould acquire skill in hundreds of things. Locke.\nSo the young ’squire, when first he comes\nFrom country school to Will's or Tom's,\nWithout one notion of his own.\nHe saunters wildly up and down. Prior.\nThe brainless stripling\nSpells uncouth Latin, and pretends to Greek;\nAfount'ring tribe ! such born to wide estates.\nWith yea and no in senates hold debates. Ticket.\nHere fount'ring ’prentices o'er Otway weep. Gay.\nLed by my hand, he faunter'd Europe round,\nAnd gather'd eWry vice. Dunciad."
    },
    "SAUSAGE": {
      "headword": "Sa'usage",
      "key": "SAUSAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fauciffe, French; falfum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A roll or\nball made commonly of pork or veal, and sometimes of beef,\nminced very small, with fait and spice; sometimes it is fluffed\ninto the guts of fowls, and sometimes only rolled in flower.\nSaw. The preterite of fee.\nI neverfaw ’till now\nSight more detestable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'usage. n.f. [ fauciffe, French; falfum, Latin.] A roll or\nball made commonly of pork or veal, and sometimes of beef,\nminced very small, with fait and spice; sometimes it is fluffed\ninto the guts of fowls, and sometimes only rolled in flower.\nSaw. The preterite of fee.\nI neverfaw ’till now\nSight more detestable. Milton."
    },
    "SAVAGE": {
      "headword": "SA'VAGE",
      "key": "SAVAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fauvage, French; felvaggio, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wild ; uncultivated.\nThese godlike virtues wherefore do'ft thou hide.\nAffecting private life, or more obscure\nIn savage wilderness ? Mi/ton,\nCornels, and savage berries of the wood,\nAnd roots and herbs, have been my meagre food. Dryden,\n2» Untamed; cruel.\nChain me to some steepy mountain's top,\nWhere roaring bears and savage lions roam. Shakespeare.\nTyrants no more theirJavage nature kept.\nAnd foes to virtue wonder'd how they wept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Uncivilized; barbarous; untaught.\nHence with your little ones:\nTo fright you thus, methinks, I am too savage;\nTo do worse to you, were fell cruelty. Shakef. Macleth.\n_ Thus people lived altogether a savage life, ’till Saturn, arriving on those coasts, devised laws to govern them by. Raleigh.\nThefavage clamour drown'd\nBoth harp and voice. Milton.\nA herd of wild beasts on the mountains, or a savage drove\nof men in caves, might be so disordered ; but never a peculiar\npeople. Spratt's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'VAGE. adj. [fauvage, French; felvaggio, Italian.]\nI. Wild ; uncultivated.\nThese godlike virtues wherefore do'ft thou hide.\nAffecting private life, or more obscure\nIn savage wilderness ? Mi/ton,\nCornels, and savage berries of the wood,\nAnd roots and herbs, have been my meagre food. Dryden,\n2» Untamed; cruel.\nChain me to some steepy mountain's top,\nWhere roaring bears and savage lions roam. Shakespeare.\nTyrants no more theirJavage nature kept.\nAnd foes to virtue wonder'd how they wept. Pope.\n3. Uncivilized; barbarous; untaught.\nHence with your little ones:\nTo fright you thus, methinks, I am too savage;\nTo do worse to you, were fell cruelty. Shakef. Macleth.\n_ Thus people lived altogether a savage life, ’till Saturn, arriving on those coasts, devised laws to govern them by. Raleigh.\nThefavage clamour drown'd\nBoth harp and voice. Milton.\nA herd of wild beasts on the mountains, or a savage drove\nof men in caves, might be so disordered ; but never a peculiar\npeople. Spratt's Sermons."
    },
    "SAVAGELY": {
      "headword": "Sa'vagely",
      "key": "SAVAGELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfavage.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Barbarously; cruelly.\nYour castle is furpris'd, your wife and babes\nSavagely flaughter'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'vagely. adv. [fromfavage.'] Barbarously; cruelly.\nYour castle is furpris'd, your wife and babes\nSavagely flaughter'd. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "SAVAGENESS": {
      "headword": "Sa'vageness",
      "key": "SAVAGENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from savage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Barbarousness; cruelty;\nwildness. ; ’\nAfavagenefs in unreclaimed blood\nOf general aftault. Shakesp. Hamit.\nWolves and bears, they fay,\nCalling theirfavagenefs aside, have done\nLike offices of pity. Shakef. Winter's Tale.\nThe Cyclops were a people of Sicily, remarkable forfavagenefs and cruelty. Broome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'vageness. n.f. [from savage.] Barbarousness; cruelty;\nwildness. ; ’\nAfavagenefs in unreclaimed blood\nOf general aftault. Shakesp. Hamit.\nWolves and bears, they fay,\nCalling theirfavagenefs aside, have done\nLike offices of pity. Shakef. Winter's Tale.\nThe Cyclops were a people of Sicily, remarkable forfavagenefs and cruelty. Broome's Notes on the Odyffey."
    },
    "SAVAGERY": {
      "headword": "Sa'vagery",
      "key": "SAVAGERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfavage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruelty; barbarity.\nThis is the bloodieft ftiame.\nThe wildeftya^Vy, the vilest stroke,\n1 hat ever wall-ey'd wrath, or flaring ra^e,\nPresented to the tears of soft remorse. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. King John."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wild growth. 0 J\nHer fallow lees\nThe darnel, hemlock, and rank fumitory.\nDoth root upon ; while that the culter rusts,\nThatlhould deracinate such savagery. Shakesp H V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'vagery. n.f. [fromfavage.]\n1. Cruelty; barbarity.\nThis is the bloodieft ftiame.\nThe wildeftya^Vy, the vilest stroke,\n1 hat ever wall-ey'd wrath, or flaring ra^e,\nPresented to the tears of soft remorse. ° Shak. King John.\n2. Wild growth. 0 J\nHer fallow lees\nThe darnel, hemlock, and rank fumitory.\nDoth root upon ; while that the culter rusts,\nThatlhould deracinate such savagery. Shakesp H V"
    },
    "SAVANNA": {
      "headword": "Sa'vanna",
      "key": "SAVANNA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Spanilh, according to Bailey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Spanilh, according to Bailey.] An open meadow without wood ; pasture ground in America.\nHe that rides poll through a country may tell how, in general, the parts lie; here a morass, and there a river; woodland\nin one part, and favanna's in another. Locle\nPlains immense,\nAnd vaftfavanna's, where the wand'ring eye,\nUnfix'd, is in a verdant ocean loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfons Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'vanna. n.J. [Spanilh, according to Bailey.] An open meadow without wood ; pasture ground in America.\nHe that rides poll through a country may tell how, in general, the parts lie; here a morass, and there a river; woodland\nin one part, and favanna's in another. Locle\nPlains immense,\nAnd vaftfavanna's, where the wand'ring eye,\nUnfix'd, is in a verdant ocean loft. Thomfons Summer."
    },
    "SAVCISSE": {
      "headword": "SAVCISSE",
      "key": "SAVCISSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In gunnery, a long train of powder fewed up in a roll of pitched cloth, about Wo inches diameter, in order to fire a bombebeft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailev"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAVCISSE. n.f [French.] In gunnery, a long train of powder fewed up in a roll of pitched cloth, about Wo inches diameter, in order to fire a bombebeft. Bailev"
    },
    "SAVCISSON": {
      "headword": "SAVCISSON",
      "key": "SAVCISSON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In military architefture, faggots orfafeines made of large boughs of trees bound together*\n'I hey are commonly used to cover men, to make epaulmentsi\ntraverses, or breastworks m ditches full of water, to render\nthe way firm for carriages. R '/",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAVCISSON. n.f. [French.] In military architefture, faggots orfafeines made of large boughs of trees bound together*\n'I hey are commonly used to cover men, to make epaulmentsi\ntraverses, or breastworks m ditches full of water, to render\nthe way firm for carriages. R '/"
    },
    "SAVE": {
      "headword": "To SAVE",
      "key": "SAVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fauver,faulver, French; salvo, Latin.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To preserve from danger or deftrudtion.\nLet me die ere men can fay God save the queen. Sbakefp.\nOne (hall cry, yet cannot he answer, norfave him out of\nhis trouble. Jf xlvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A wond'rous ark.\nTofave himself and houfhold from amidst\nA world devote to universal wreck. Milton.\nWe may be confident whatever he does is intended for our\ngood, and whatever we interpret otherwise we can get nothing\nby repining, norfave any thing by refilling. Temple.\nThe circling streams, once thought but pools of blood.\nFrom dark oblivion Harvey's nams fhallfave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'J o preserve finally from eternal death.\nWhatsoever we read in Scripture concerning the endless\nlove and saving mercy which God fheweth towards his church,\nthe only proper fubjedl thereof is this church. Hooker.\nThere are some that will be saved, and some that will be\ndamned. Shakespeare.\nWe are not of them who draw back unto perdition; but\nof them that believe, to the saving of the foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "39.\nHis merits save them. Milton.\nHe who feareth God, and worketh righteousness, and perseveres in the faith and duties of our religion, shall certainly\nhefaved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not to spend; to hinder from being spent.\nWith your coft you terminate the cause.\nAnd save th’ expence of long litigious laws,\nWheie suits are travers'd, and so little won,\nThat he who conquers is but last undone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reserve or lay by.\nHe shall not feel quietness, he shall notfave of that which\nhe desired. J0b xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To spare; to excuse.\nWill you not speak tofave a lady's blush ? Dryden.\nOur author saves me the companion with tragedy. Dryd.\nThese sinews are not so much unstrung.\nTo fail me when my master should be ferv'd ;\nAnd when they are, then will I steal to death,\nSilent and unobferv'd, to save his tears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Don Sebafl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Tofalve; to reconcile.\nHow build, unbuild, contrive\nTofave appearances; how gird the sphere\nWith centrick and eccentrick. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parad. Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To take or embrace opportunely, so as not to lose.\nThe fame persons, who were chief confidents to Cromwell,\nforeseeing a refloration, seized the castles in Ireland, juftfaving\nthe tide, and putting in a flock of merit fufficierit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SAVE. v. a. [fauver,faulver, French; salvo, Latin.J\nj. To preserve from danger or deftrudtion.\nLet me die ere men can fay God save the queen. Sbakefp.\nOne (hall cry, yet cannot he answer, norfave him out of\nhis trouble. Jf xlvi. 7.\nA wond'rous ark.\nTofave himself and houfhold from amidst\nA world devote to universal wreck. Milton.\nWe may be confident whatever he does is intended for our\ngood, and whatever we interpret otherwise we can get nothing\nby repining, norfave any thing by refilling. Temple.\nThe circling streams, once thought but pools of blood.\nFrom dark oblivion Harvey's nams fhallfave. Dryden.\n2. 'J o preserve finally from eternal death.\nWhatsoever we read in Scripture concerning the endless\nlove and saving mercy which God fheweth towards his church,\nthe only proper fubjedl thereof is this church. Hooker.\nThere are some that will be saved, and some that will be\ndamned. Shakespeare.\nWe are not of them who draw back unto perdition; but\nof them that believe, to the saving of the foul. Heb. x. 39.\nHis merits save them. Milton.\nHe who feareth God, and worketh righteousness, and perseveres in the faith and duties of our religion, shall certainly\nhefaved. Rogers.\n3. Not to spend; to hinder from being spent.\nWith your coft you terminate the cause.\nAnd save th’ expence of long litigious laws,\nWheie suits are travers'd, and so little won,\nThat he who conquers is but last undone. Dryden.\n4. To reserve or lay by.\nHe shall not feel quietness, he shall notfave of that which\nhe desired. J0b xx. 20.\n5. To spare; to excuse.\nWill you not speak tofave a lady's blush ? Dryden.\nOur author saves me the companion with tragedy. Dryd.\nThese sinews are not so much unstrung.\nTo fail me when my master should be ferv'd ;\nAnd when they are, then will I steal to death,\nSilent and unobferv'd, to save his tears. Dryd. Don Sebafl.\n6. Tofalve; to reconcile.\nHow build, unbuild, contrive\nTofave appearances; how gird the sphere\nWith centrick and eccentrick. Milton's Parad. Loft.\n7. To take or embrace opportunely, so as not to lose.\nThe fame persons, who were chief confidents to Cromwell,\nforeseeing a refloration, seized the castles in Ireland, juftfaving\nthe tide, and putting in a flock of merit fufficierit. Swift."
    },
    "SAVER": {
      "headword": "Sa'ver",
      "key": "SAVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Preserver; refeuer.\nThey were manifoldly acknowledged the savers of that\n?TtrT r",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who escapes lofs, though without gain.\nLaws of arms permit each injur'd man\nTo make himself a Java• where he can. Dryden.\nWho dares affirm this is no pious age, J\nWhen charity begins to tread the flage ?\nS A V\nWhen a£lors, who at best are hardlyfavors,\nWill give a night of benefit to weavers ? Swift.\n3- A good husband.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One who lays up and grows rich.\nl>y nature far from profusion, and yet a greater sparer than\na Javer ; for though he had such means to accumulate, yet his\ngarrisons and his feaftings soaked his exchequer. Wotton.\nSa vin. n.f. [sabina, Latin ; Javin,fabin, Fr.] A tree.\nIt hath compact,, rigid, and prickly ever-green leaves : the\nfruit is small, spherical, and warted ; and the whole plant has\na very rank strong smell. The species are three, and commonly cultivated for medicinal use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ver. n.f [fromfave.]\nj. Preserver; refeuer.\nThey were manifoldly acknowledged the savers of that\n?TtrT r Sidney.\n2. One who escapes lofs, though without gain.\nLaws of arms permit each injur'd man\nTo make himself a Java• where he can. Dryden.\nWho dares affirm this is no pious age, J\nWhen charity begins to tread the flage ?\nS A V\nWhen a£lors, who at best are hardlyfavors,\nWill give a night of benefit to weavers ? Swift.\n3- A good husband.\n4. One who lays up and grows rich.\nl>y nature far from profusion, and yet a greater sparer than\na Javer ; for though he had such means to accumulate, yet his\ngarrisons and his feaftings soaked his exchequer. Wotton.\nSa vin. n.f. [sabina, Latin ; Javin,fabin, Fr.] A tree.\nIt hath compact,, rigid, and prickly ever-green leaves : the\nfruit is small, spherical, and warted ; and the whole plant has\na very rank strong smell. The species are three, and commonly cultivated for medicinal use. Miller."
    },
    "SAVING": {
      "headword": "Sa'ving",
      "key": "SAVING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frugal; parcimonious; not lavish.\nShe loved money; for she wasfaving, and applied her fortune to pay John's clamorous debts. Arbuthn. Hifl. ofj. Bull.\nBefaving of your candle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not turning to lofs, though not gainful.\nSilvio, finding his application unsuccessful, was resolved to\nmake afaving bargain ; and since he could not get the widow's\nestate, to recover what he had laid out of his own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ving. adj. [fromfave.]\n1. Frugal; parcimonious; not lavish.\nShe loved money; for she wasfaving, and applied her fortune to pay John's clamorous debts. Arbuthn. Hifl. ofj. Bull.\nBefaving of your candle. Swift.\n2. Not turning to lofs, though not gainful.\nSilvio, finding his application unsuccessful, was resolved to\nmake afaving bargain ; and since he could not get the widow's\nestate, to recover what he had laid out of his own. Addifon."
    },
    "SAVINGLY": {
      "headword": "Sa'vingly",
      "key": "SAVINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfaving.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Parcimony ; frugality.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tendency to promote eternal falvatlon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'vingly. adv. [fromfaving.] With parcimony.\nSa'vin gness. n.f [fromfaving.]\n1. Parcimony ; frugality.\n2. Tendency to promote eternal falvatlon."
    },
    "SAVIOUR": {
      "headword": "Sa'viour",
      "key": "SAVIOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fauveur, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Redeemer; he that has\nsaved mankind from eternal death.\nSo judg'd he man, both judge and Saviour fent. Milton.\nHowever consonant to reason his precepts appeared, nothing could have tempted men to acknowledge him as their\nGod and Saviour, but their being firmly persuaded of the miracles he wrought. ^ _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'viour. n.f [fauveur, Latin.] Redeemer; he that has\nsaved mankind from eternal death.\nSo judg'd he man, both judge and Saviour fent. Milton.\nHowever consonant to reason his precepts appeared, nothing could have tempted men to acknowledge him as their\nGod and Saviour, but their being firmly persuaded of the miracles he wrought. ^ _ Addifon."
    },
    "SAVORY": {
      "headword": "SaVory",
      "key": "SAVORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "favorce, French ; fatureia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt is of the verticillate kind, with a labiated flower, whole\nupper lip or crest is divided into two parts ; but the lower lip\nor beard is divided into three parts, the middle part being derated : these flowers are produced from the wings of the leaves\nin a loose order, and not in whorles or spikes, as are moll of\nthis tribe of plants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SaVory. n.f. [favorce, French ; fatureia, Latin.] A plant.\nIt is of the verticillate kind, with a labiated flower, whole\nupper lip or crest is divided into two parts ; but the lower lip\nor beard is divided into three parts, the middle part being derated : these flowers are produced from the wings of the leaves\nin a loose order, and not in whorles or spikes, as are moll of\nthis tribe of plants. Miller."
    },
    "SAVOUR": {
      "headword": "To Sa'vour",
      "key": "SAVOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "savourer, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have any particular smell or taste.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To betoken; to have an appearance or taste of something.\nThis ripping of ancestors is very pleaftng, and favourctb of\ngood conceit and some reading. Spenser on Ireland.\nThe duke's answers to his appeachments are very diligently\nand civilly couched; and though his heart was big, yet they all\nfavour of an humble spirit. JVotton.\nIf ’twere a secret that concern'd my life.\nThis boldness might become thee;\nBut such unnecelfary rudenefsfavours\nOf some design. Denham's Sophy.\nI have rejected every thing thatfavours of party.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sa'vour. v.n. [savourer, Fr. from the noun.]\n1. To have any particular smell or taste.\n2. To betoken; to have an appearance or taste of something.\nThis ripping of ancestors is very pleaftng, and favourctb of\ngood conceit and some reading. Spenser on Ireland.\nThe duke's answers to his appeachments are very diligently\nand civilly couched; and though his heart was big, yet they all\nfavour of an humble spirit. JVotton.\nIf ’twere a secret that concern'd my life.\nThis boldness might become thee;\nBut such unnecelfary rudenefsfavours\nOf some design. Denham's Sophy.\nI have rejected every thing thatfavours of party. Addifon."
    },
    "SAVOURER": {
      "headword": "SA'VOURER",
      "key": "SAVOURER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "savours /, [from favour. 1 One who ; one who regards with kindness or tend-rnsfs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SA'VOURER. savours /, [from favour. 1 One who ; one who regards with kindness or tend-rnsfs. Daniel."
    },
    "SAVOURILY": {
      "headword": "Sa'vourily",
      "key": "SAVOURILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from favoury.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With gust; with appetite.\nThe collation he fell to veryfavourily. L'EJlrange's Fables.\nThis mufti is some Englifh renegado, he talks^so favourily\nof toaping.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Don Sebajlian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With a pleasing relish.\nThere's a dearth of wit in this dull town.\nWhen filly plays so favourily go down. Dr)den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'vourily. adv. [from favoury.]\n1. With gust; with appetite.\nThe collation he fell to veryfavourily. L'EJlrange's Fables.\nThis mufti is some Englifh renegado, he talks^so favourily\nof toaping. Dryd. Don Sebajlian.\n2. With a pleasing relish.\nThere's a dearth of wit in this dull town.\nWhen filly plays so favourily go down. Dr)den."
    },
    "SAVOURINESS": {
      "headword": "Sa'vouriness",
      "key": "SAVOURINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfavoury.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taste pleasing and picquant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pleasing smell.\nSa'vour y. adj. [favoureux, Fr. from favour.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasing to the smell.\nThe pleasant favoury smell\nSo quicken'd appetite, that I\nCould not but taste! Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nFrom the boughs a favoury odour blown.\nGrateful to appetite ! more pleas'd my sense\nThan smell of sweetest fennel, or the teats\nOf ewe, or goat, dropping with milk at ev'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Picquant to the taste.\nSavoury meat, such as my father loveth. Gen.\nThefavoury pulp they chew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'vouriness. n.f. [fromfavoury.]\n1. Taste pleasing and picquant.\n2. Pleasing smell.\nSa'vour y. adj. [favoureux, Fr. from favour.]\n1. Pleasing to the smell.\nThe pleasant favoury smell\nSo quicken'd appetite, that I\nCould not but taste! Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nFrom the boughs a favoury odour blown.\nGrateful to appetite ! more pleas'd my sense\nThan smell of sweetest fennel, or the teats\nOf ewe, or goat, dropping with milk at ev'n. Milton.\n2. Picquant to the taste.\nSavoury meat, such as my father loveth. Gen.\nThefavoury pulp they chew. Milton."
    },
    "SAVOY": {
      "headword": "Savo'y",
      "key": "SAVOY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "brafficaJubaudica, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of colwort.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Savo'y. n.f. [brafficaJubaudica, Latin.] A fort of colwort."
    },
    "SAW": {
      "headword": "SAW",
      "key": "SAW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fawe, Danifti; yaga, or yrge, Saxon; fie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dentated instrument, by the attrition of which wood or\nmetal is cu^.\nThe teeth are filed to an angle, pointing towards the end of\nthe saw, and not towards the handle of the fan), or straight\nbetween the handle and end; because the Jaw is designed to\na£l only in its progress forwards, a man having in that more\nstrength than he can have in drawing back hisJaw, and therefore when he draws it back, he bears it lightly off the unsawn\nfluff, which enables him the longer to continue his several\nprogreflions of thtfaw. Moxon's Mech. Excr.\nThe roach is a leather-mouth'd fish, and hasfaw like teeth\nin his throat. Walton's Angler.\nThenfuws were tooth'd, and founding axes made. Dryd.\nIf they cannot cut,\nHisfaws are toothless, and his hatchets lead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Saja, Sax. faeghe, Dut.j A faying; afentence; a proverb!\nGood king, that must approve the commonfaw:\nThou out of heaven's benediction com'ft\nTo the warm fun! Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nFrom the table of my memory\nI'll wipe away all saws of books. Shakef Hamlet.\nHis weapons, \\uAy fuivs of sacred writ;\nHis study in his tilt-yard. Shakef. Henry VI.\nStrifl age and four severity,\nWith their grave saws in (lumber lie. Milton.\n”1 o Saw. part. Jawed and fawn. [feier, French; from the noun.]\nTo cut timber or other matter with a saw.\nThey were stoned, they were fawn asunder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "37.\nA carpenter, after he hathfaum down a tree, and wrought\nit handsomely, fets it in a wall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "j 1.\nIt is an incalescency, from a swift motion, such as that of\nrunning, threshing, orfawing. Pay on the Creation*\nIf I cut my finger, I lhall as certainly feel pain as if my foul\nwas co-extended with the limb, and had a piece of it fawn\nthrough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SAW. n.f. [fawe, Danifti; yaga, or yrge, Saxon; fie, Fr.]\n1. A dentated instrument, by the attrition of which wood or\nmetal is cu^.\nThe teeth are filed to an angle, pointing towards the end of\nthe saw, and not towards the handle of the fan), or straight\nbetween the handle and end; because the Jaw is designed to\na£l only in its progress forwards, a man having in that more\nstrength than he can have in drawing back hisJaw, and therefore when he draws it back, he bears it lightly off the unsawn\nfluff, which enables him the longer to continue his several\nprogreflions of thtfaw. Moxon's Mech. Excr.\nThe roach is a leather-mouth'd fish, and hasfaw like teeth\nin his throat. Walton's Angler.\nThenfuws were tooth'd, and founding axes made. Dryd.\nIf they cannot cut,\nHisfaws are toothless, and his hatchets lead. Pope.\n2. [Saja, Sax. faeghe, Dut.j A faying; afentence; a proverb!\nGood king, that must approve the commonfaw:\nThou out of heaven's benediction com'ft\nTo the warm fun! Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nFrom the table of my memory\nI'll wipe away all saws of books. Shakef Hamlet.\nHis weapons, \\uAy fuivs of sacred writ;\nHis study in his tilt-yard. Shakef. Henry VI.\nStrifl age and four severity,\nWith their grave saws in (lumber lie. Milton.\n”1 o Saw. part. Jawed and fawn. [feier, French; from the noun.]\nTo cut timber or other matter with a saw.\nThey were stoned, they were fawn asunder. Heb. xi. 37.\nA carpenter, after he hathfaum down a tree, and wrought\nit handsomely, fets it in a wall. Wijd. xiii. j 1.\nIt is an incalescency, from a swift motion, such as that of\nrunning, threshing, orfawing. Pay on the Creation*\nIf I cut my finger, I lhall as certainly feel pain as if my foul\nwas co-extended with the limb, and had a piece of it fawn\nthrough. Collier.",
      "raw_alt": "To SAW. part. sawed\n\n2 2175 k. Hebes. om. Rey. alt usr. . [foes 47152\n\n attrition of the saw,\n\n Sa FISK, [sow and $6.) Alon er, and pir,\n\nwhich tive 4. (ae nd . 11 ne\n\n2 W. wont. l . Lat;) 477\n\n. SAW-WREST 1 fern and 6 on of tool. * teeth of the saw, 1 1 n, ar\n\n Hort\n\nS WEA. l scicur, French; from saw.] One whose trade i to saw timber _ or 7\n\n$A\"XIFRAGE. . [ 2 14 A\n\npan SA'XIFRAGE Meadow, s. hann, La A plant,\n\na_ ENS. MM... < 4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SAW-WORT": {
      "headword": "Saw-wort",
      "key": "SAW-WORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ferratula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt hath a flosculous flower, confiding of several florets divided into many parts, refting on the embryo, and contained\nin a scaly empalement, like the greater centaury, from which\nthis differs in having smaller heads, and from the knapweed in\nhaving the borders of the leaves cut into small fharpfegments,\nresembling the teeth of a saw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Saw-wort. n.f. [ferratula, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a flosculous flower, confiding of several florets divided into many parts, refting on the embryo, and contained\nin a scaly empalement, like the greater centaury, from which\nthis differs in having smaller heads, and from the knapweed in\nhaving the borders of the leaves cut into small fharpfegments,\nresembling the teeth of a saw. Miller."
    },
    "SAW-WREST": {
      "headword": "Saw-wrest",
      "key": "SAW-WREST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "saw and wrefl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of tool.\nWith the saw-wrefl they fet the teeth of the saw; that is,\nthey put one of the notches of the wrest between the first two\nteeth on the blade of the saw, and then turn the handle horizontally a little about upon the notch towards the end of the\nsaw; and that at once turns the first tooth somewhat towards\nyou, and the second tooth from you. Moxon's Mech. Exer.\nSa'wer. \\n.f [fcicur, French; fromfaiv.] One whose trade\nSa'wyer. j is to saw timber into boards or beams.\nThe pit-saw is used by joiners, when what they have to do\nmaybe as soon done at home as fend it to thefawyers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moron.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Saw-wrest. n.f. [saw and wrefl.] A fort of tool.\nWith the saw-wrefl they fet the teeth of the saw; that is,\nthey put one of the notches of the wrest between the first two\nteeth on the blade of the saw, and then turn the handle horizontally a little about upon the notch towards the end of the\nsaw; and that at once turns the first tooth somewhat towards\nyou, and the second tooth from you. Moxon's Mech. Exer.\nSa'wer. \\n.f [fcicur, French; fromfaiv.] One whose trade\nSa'wyer. j is to saw timber into boards or beams.\nThe pit-saw is used by joiners, when what they have to do\nmaybe as soon done at home as fend it to thefawyers. Moron."
    },
    "SAWDUST": {
      "headword": "Sa'wdust",
      "key": "SAWDUST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fav and duf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dust made by the attrition\nof the saw.\nIf the membrane be fouled by the fawdufl of the bone,\nwipe it off with a sponge. Wiseman s Surgery.\nRotten fawdujl, mixed with earth, enriches it very much.\nMortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'wdust. n.f. [fav and duf.] Dust made by the attrition\nof the saw.\nIf the membrane be fouled by the fawdufl of the bone,\nwipe it off with a sponge. Wiseman s Surgery.\nRotten fawdujl, mixed with earth, enriches it very much.\nMortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SAWFISH": {
      "headword": "Sa'wfish",
      "key": "SAWFISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "saw and fish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of fish. Ainfv*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'wfish. n. f. [saw and fish.] A fort of fish. Ainfv*"
    },
    "SAWPIT": {
      "headword": "Sa'wpit",
      "key": "SAWPIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "saw and pit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pit over which timber is laid\nto be fawn by two men.\nLet them from forth a fawpit ruflh at once\nWith some diffused song. Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWir.df\nThey colour it by laying it in afawpit that hath oak sawdust therein. Mortimer s Husbandry*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'wpit. n. f. [saw and pit.] Pit over which timber is laid\nto be fawn by two men.\nLet them from forth a fawpit ruflh at once\nWith some diffused song. Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWir.df\nThey colour it by laying it in afawpit that hath oak sawdust therein. Mortimer s Husbandry*"
    },
    "SAXIFRAGE": {
      "headword": "Sa'xifrage",
      "key": "SAXIFRAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "saxifrage, Fr. faxifraga, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[saxifrage, Fr. faxifraga, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower consists of several leaves placed orbicularly,\nwhich expand in form of a rose, out of whose multifid flowercup rifes the pointal, which commonly ends in two horns, and\nafterward turns, together with the flower-cup, into a roundish\nfruit, which has likewise two horns and two cells, which are\nfull of small feeds. Miller.\nSaxifrage, quaffaxum frangere, to break the stone, is applicable to any thing having this property ; but is a term moll\ncommonly given to a plant, from an opinion of its medicinal\nvirtues to this effe£l. Sidney.\nSa'xifrage Meadoiv. n.f. [flanum, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a rose and umbellated flower, consisting of several\nleaves placed circularly, and refting upon the empalement,\nwhich afterward becomes a fruit composed of two short channelled feeds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'xifrage. n.J. [saxifrage, Fr. faxifraga, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower consists of several leaves placed orbicularly,\nwhich expand in form of a rose, out of whose multifid flowercup rifes the pointal, which commonly ends in two horns, and\nafterward turns, together with the flower-cup, into a roundish\nfruit, which has likewise two horns and two cells, which are\nfull of small feeds. Miller.\nSaxifrage, quaffaxum frangere, to break the stone, is applicable to any thing having this property ; but is a term moll\ncommonly given to a plant, from an opinion of its medicinal\nvirtues to this effe£l. Sidney.\nSa'xifrage Meadoiv. n.f. [flanum, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a rose and umbellated flower, consisting of several\nleaves placed circularly, and refting upon the empalement,\nwhich afterward becomes a fruit composed of two short channelled feeds."
    },
    "SAXIFRAGOUS": {
      "headword": "Sa'xifragous",
      "key": "SAXIFRAGOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "faxum and frago, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dissolvent of\nthe stone.\nBecause goat's blood was found an excellent medicine for the\nstone, it might be conceived to be able to break a diamond ; and\nso it came to be ordered that the goats ftiould be fed on saxifragous herbs, and such as are conceived of power to break\nthe stone. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'xifragous. adj. [faxum and frago, Latin.] Dissolvent of\nthe stone.\nBecause goat's blood was found an excellent medicine for the\nstone, it might be conceived to be able to break a diamond ; and\nso it came to be ordered that the goats ftiould be fed on saxifragous herbs, and such as are conceived of power to break\nthe stone. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SAXO": {
      "headword": "Saxo",
      "key": "SAXO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "schreyen, German, 2 mour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A *\n\n7 Bacen Shakespeare [ schreyen, German, 2 mour.] pecbis, 1 elamorous spiteful, vexatious, turbulent woman. Shakespeare SHRE WD. 4, [Contrasted from sprewed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the qualities of a shrew ; mal P Shakespeare 2. Maliciously fly ; cunning. uso 3. Bad; ill-Betekening. Saul 4. Painful; pinching ; dangerous; mi chievous. Saul SHREWDLV. ad ad. [from d.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischievously ; ; ively. 1 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vexatiously."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With strong suspicion, Le SHRE'/WDNESS. /. [from spremd.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sly cunning ; archness. Shakespeare 2. Mischievousness ; petulance- SHRE'WISH. a, [from forew:] 1 \"\n\n4 * 5 * K 9 — es 2 9 Lend * 4 N 0\" 9%, ET O 2 £ * * ra\n\n* . — 8 NY: We * * EY = * - ba * * 8 5 9 - SAY R 9 288\n\nN 2 * #2 of ' s N 77 k 2 p ICY A Oe 99 * We” - K N * x WA That. . SF, X * a > FF; » : . a bo af 3 3 . 5 7 i 9 7 N : Ys - i * f\n\n: - - + 2 3 i 4 a «1 $ ; {og * 1 = LT 8 . . r el K — * 1 þ : : * - 5 54% : f » 1 * * q 5\n\n— homack; pe nN a ampel — 2 To contract 1 70 78 And 20 Re WISHLY; ad,” from / 77 To SHRYVEL, , a. To contrath : — . petvishly; ae, 8 - 125 :\n\nFes HRI om A n RE/WISHNESS. . [from te f. V, [from re 0 er The qualities of a shrew ; frowardness z SHROUD, V [renue, Saxon.] . Ge\n\ne D Jes. ua '/ ] SHRIEK. s. * Danish ; scriccio, ul.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To defend; to protect. yo Addifen.\n\nAn inarticulate cry of anguish or \"Bora, Ts SHROUD, », », T6 harbour; to to ral 0 [: Saxon, ]/ Conti wp 1-2 DE. EE SHRIFT, /. [renixzr, Saxon. esfion OVETI g * made to a ae Roꝛur SHRO'VETUESDAY. 85 * on fro of © SHRIGT, for fbrieked. Aer. Jprive.] The time of confession; the day * ILL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sounding with a piercing, tre- * before Ash- wednesday or Lent. Tuff, mulous. or vibratory sound. Shakespeare. SHRUB. s. [repibbe,” Saxon, ] ö 5 To SHRILL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. from the adjec ive.) 4 85 A bush; a small tree. 1 Tod le, To pieree the air with quick vibrations of 2. Spirit, acid, and sugar mixed, „ sound. © 8 penser. Femon. SHRU BBY. 8a. from . . SHRULLY. ad. [from ferill j with a shrill 1. Resembling 2 fir ge, f noise.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of shrubs; bushy. MRTLLNEss. s. 2 { [from þ Eri] The qua To SHRUG, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ee be lity of being ' tremble, by n expy $ horrour or dilfatis- 0\n\n* lance ;. clamorousness, - ' Shakespeare, 1. A shelter; a toyer. © u MOUSE. ( Ifenespe, Saxony]. A . The dress of the dead; . 1 yr\n\nmouse of which the bite is generally st n : of vetiemous ; which is false, her teeth . . The fail ropes. . Sholespegre, Pager = . being —_ harmless with those of any 7, To the <3 4. (fro the noon; > mouse . To to cover 3 BY 70 SEniEK. . „ Lr ger, Danish; * e ets, 1 4 33 Italian. ] to cry ont inarticu- 1 To dress for the grave. r \" Va y with anguish or horrour 3 * 3. To clothe; to ares, diane. eh ne, k. Ut, n.\n\nSF",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Saxon.\n\nilton, 7 Geng ret. sr fene dan, ] To cut 10 Coal pee Bi {from the verb, 1. A small piece cut off. 2. A *\n\n7 Bacen Shakespeare [ schreyen, German, 2 mour.] pecbis, 1 elamorous spiteful, vexatious, turbulent woman. Shakespeare SHRE WD. 4, [Contrasted from sprewed. 1. Having the qualities of a shrew ; mal P Shakespeare 2. Maliciously fly ; cunning. uso 3. Bad; ill-Betekening. Saul 4. Painful; pinching ; dangerous; mi chievous. Saul SHREWDLV. ad ad. [from d.] 1. Mischievously ; ; ively. 1 2. Vexatiously. 3. With strong suspicion, Le SHRE'/WDNESS. /. [from spremd.] 1. Sly cunning ; archness. Shakespeare 2. Mischievousness ; petulance- SHRE'WISH. a, [from forew:] 1 \"\n\n4 * 5 * K 9 — es 2 9 Lend * 4 N 0\" 9%, ET O 2 £ * * ra\n\n* . — 8 NY: We * * EY = * - ba * * 8 5 9 - SAY R 9 288\n\nN 2 * #2 of ' s N 77 k 2 p ICY A Oe 99 * We” - K N * x WA That. . SF, X * a > FF; » : . a bo af 3 3 . 5 7 i 9 7 N : Ys - i * f\n\n: - - + 2 3 i 4 a «1 $ ; {og * 1 = LT 8 . . r el K — * 1 þ : : * - 5 54% : f » 1 * * q 5\n\n— homack; pe nN a ampel — 2 To contract 1 70 78 And 20 Re WISHLY; ad,” from / 77 To SHRYVEL, , a. To contrath : — . petvishly; ae, 8 - 125 :\n\nFes HRI om A n RE/WISHNESS. . [from te f. V, [from re 0 er The qualities of a shrew ; frowardness z SHROUD, V [renue, Saxon.] . Ge\n\ne D Jes. ua '/ ] SHRIEK. s. * Danish ; scriccio, ul. 5. To defend; to protect. yo Addifen.\n\nAn inarticulate cry of anguish or \"Bora, Ts SHROUD, », », T6 harbour; to to ral 0 [: Saxon, ]/ Conti wp 1-2 DE. EE SHRIFT, /. [renixzr, Saxon. esfion OVETI g * made to a ae Roꝛur SHRO'VETUESDAY. 85 * on fro of © SHRIGT, for fbrieked. Aer. Jprive.] The time of confession; the day * ILL. a. Sounding with a piercing, tre- * before Ash- wednesday or Lent. Tuff, mulous. or vibratory sound. Shakespeare. SHRUB. s. [repibbe,” Saxon, ] ö 5 To SHRILL. v. 2. from the adjec ive.) 4 85 A bush; a small tree. 1 Tod le, To pieree the air with quick vibrations of 2. Spirit, acid, and sugar mixed, „ sound. © 8 penser. Femon. SHRU BBY. 8a. from . . SHRULLY. ad. [from ferill j with a shrill 1. Resembling 2 fir ge, f noise. 2. Full of shrubs; bushy. MRTLLNEss. s. 2 { [from þ Eri] The qua To SHRUG, . 1. ee be lity of being ' tremble, by n expy $ horrour or dilfatis- 0\n\n* lance ;. clamorousness, - ' Shakespeare, 1. A shelter; a toyer. © u MOUSE. ( Ifenespe, Saxony]. A . The dress of the dead; . 1 yr\n\nmouse of which the bite is generally st n : of vetiemous ; which is false, her teeth . . The fail ropes. . Sholespegre, Pager = . being —_ harmless with those of any 7, To the <3 4. (fro the noon; > mouse . To to cover 3 BY 70 SEniEK. . „ Lr ger, Danish; * e ets, 1 4 33 Italian. ] to cry ont inarticu- 1 To dress for the grave. r \" Va y with anguish or horrour 3 * 3. To clothe; to ares, diane. eh ne, k. Ut, n.\n\nSF",
      "raw_alt": "Saxon.]\n1. A cover from any external injury or violence.\nWe hear this fearful temped sing,\nYet feek nofalter to avoid the storm. Shakesp. R. II.\nThey wiih'd the mountains now might be again\nThrown on them, as a Jhclter from his ire. \" Milton.\nHeroes of old, when wounded, Jhelter fought;\nBut he who meets all dangers with disdain,\nEv'n in their face his (hip to anchor brought,\nAnd fteeplc high flood propt upon the main. Dryden.\nThey may learn experience, and avoid a cave as the word\nJh Iter from rain, when they have a lover in company. Dryd.\nThe healing plant (ball aid.\nFrom dorms a shelter, and from heat a (hade. Pope.\n2. A protestor; a defender; one that gives security.\n1 lion haft been a falter for me, and a strong tower from\n^ the enemy. • P/lxi. 3.\n3. 1 he date of being covered ; protection ; security.\nLow at his foot a (pacious plain is plac'd.\nBetween the mountain and the dream embrac'd;\nWhich (hade and falter from the hill derives.\nWhile the kind river wealth and beauty gives. Denham.\nTo She lter. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To cover from external violence.\nWe besought the deep tofeller us. Milton.\nThose ruinsfalter'd once his sacred head.\nWhen he fromWor'ftcr's fatal battle fled\nWatch'd by the genius of this royal place’. Dryden.\n2. To defend; to protect; to succour with refuge; to harbour.'\nWhat endless honour (hall you gain.\nTo save andfalter Ttoy's unhappy train. Dryden s /En.\n3. To betake to cover.\nTheyfaltered themselves under a rock. Abbot.\nComfort thyself with such thoughts, chiefly when all earthly\ncomforts fail thee: then do thou particularly retreat to those\nconsiderations, and falter thyself under them. Atterbury.\n4. i o cover from notice.\nIn vain I drove to check my growing flame,\nOrJhelter passion under friendlhip's name ;\nE ou saw my heart. Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SAY": {
      "headword": "Say",
      "key": "SAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A speech; what one has to fay.\nHe no fooner said out his fay, but up rifes a cunning\nsnap. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[For offay.] Sample.\nSince thy outside looks so fair and warlike,\nAnd that thy tongue some fay of breeding breathes,\nBy rule of knighthood I disdain. Sbakefpcare.\nSo good a fay invites the eye,\nA little downward to espy\nThe lively clusters of her breasts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trial by a (ample.\nThis gentleman having brought that earth to the publick\nfay matters, and upon their being unable to bring it to fusion,\nor make it fly away, he had procured a little of it, and with\na peculiar flux separated a third part of pure gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\\JSoie, French.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Silk. Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A kind of woollen fluff'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Say. n.f [from the verb.]\n1. A speech; what one has to fay.\nHe no fooner said out his fay, but up rifes a cunning\nsnap. L'Eftrange.\n2. [For offay.] Sample.\nSince thy outside looks so fair and warlike,\nAnd that thy tongue some fay of breeding breathes,\nBy rule of knighthood I disdain. Sbakefpcare.\nSo good a fay invites the eye,\nA little downward to espy\nThe lively clusters of her breasts. Sidney.\n3. Trial by a (ample.\nThis gentleman having brought that earth to the publick\nfay matters, and upon their being unable to bring it to fusion,\nor make it fly away, he had procured a little of it, and with\na peculiar flux separated a third part of pure gold. Boyle.\n4. \\JSoie, French.] Silk. Obsolete.\n5. A kind of woollen fluff'.",
      "raw_alt": "SAY. LA From the verb. speech ; j what one has to\n\n1 gange 7 * assay; ] Sewple a0 janey. rial by a sample Ks Silk. Obsolets,. as kind of 3 w_ 8 : . A ING, ro y xpression words ; ofinion Ener delivered, Tillotfun. Atterbury. SCAR. 7 srezb, Saxon ; cabbia, Italian; 2 cabies,” Latin.) An incrustation formed over a sore by dried matter. 2. The itch or mange of horses A paltry fellow, so named from the ps 4. $CA'BBARD, sebap, German. The 9 20 [4 a — 1 . SCA'BBED. Aa, (from 2 „ 25 3 discascd with seabs, Bab. 2. a t Orry. : ö 1 ona ter i {from Jeolted, The state of -being 23 5 SCA” BBINESS. neg. Theqw- lity of Ur\n\n* $ $4 s 9 ww\n\nwt a\n\nue $6 *\n\n\"I'S 5 1\n\n*\n\nis, ay * tr 7 its \"a 4. the 7 1 F Dryden, #6 8 3100s. 4. Lali, Latin, er, leprou but net. £4B10US, 1 Lalla, French ; hath a Lin. Ap lant. KAR US, +. 24.5 bats, a 1 L 2 ugged ; en the sur- Arbuthnot, th, cc Ber. Jobnsan. OSN Ess. e 'seabrous, } LT y ow 2 Auger. CY;WOR Pant. Ai KAD. / 8 1 Carew. £C:FFOLD. s. ¶ escbafaur, Fr. — Dutch, from schawen,. to show. V A temporary gallery or flage raised ether for shows or spectators. Milton. '2, The gallery raised for execution of great malefaftors. Si Frames of timber erected on the side of building for the workmen. Swift I SCAFFOLD. v. 4. [from noun. ] To furnish with frames of timber, 6. BY £AFFOLDAGE. /. [from scaffold,] Gal- * 505 hollow floor. \"7 Ibalese Md. el CAFFOLDING. . [from seaffold 1 hh ing fl: ghtly eretted. i — 2 CLADE. ? French; sealoda, 77 2 ALA DO. from scala, Latin.] A storm e given to a place by railing . st A Ns [ frog ry, 1 4. m n.] No- eng b lteps like CH le, rea 59) clp. . 4. Lalla, if. To . Mun PE 5 batte speare. . Sao inge. \"A eng V [from the verb.] Senf on the 9. \"74 4. P altry 3 KLbREAD. sol Warp 6.9% on; i&.] A loathsome diseal 4 A in d the head is covered * s ers = Cit 12 ale taxon 3 Cd. Duisb. lance ; a vossel tuspended by a e by 2. ag inst another. a} Shakespeare. bs, 2. The Gon Libra in the Zodi $ £4\n\nJ [Escaille French; /azama Lat. 1 The ima'l sbells or crusts which I * one over wother make the coats of fishes. . Drayten.\n\n4 Any thing Ade desquamated;\n\nbite a lader, Addison,\n\nseps of a ladder, which is used to;measure\n\nProportions between, and the thin Hepresented. eee G b...\n\n6 4\n\n4 The series of harmonick W\n\n\\",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SAYING": {
      "headword": "Sa'ying",
      "key": "SAYING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expieffion; words; opinion sententiously delivered.\nI thank thee, Brutus,\nThat thou haft prov'd Lucilius’ faying true. Shakespeare.\nMofes fled at thisfaying, and was a stranger in Median. Adis.\nMany are the sayings of the wife,\nExtolling patience as the truest fortitude. Milton.\nOthers try to divert the troubles of other men by pretty and\nplausible sayings, such as this, that if evils are long, they are\nbut light. ‘Tillotson s Sermons.\nWe poetick folks, who mutt restrain\nOur meafur'd sayings in an equal chain,\nHave troubles utterly unknown to those,\nWho let their fancy loose in rambling prose. Prior.\nThe sacred function can never be hurt by theirfayings, if\nnot first reproached by our doings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sa'ying. n.f. [from fay.] Expieffion; words; opinion sententiously delivered.\nI thank thee, Brutus,\nThat thou haft prov'd Lucilius’ faying true. Shakespeare.\nMofes fled at thisfaying, and was a stranger in Median. Adis.\nMany are the sayings of the wife,\nExtolling patience as the truest fortitude. Milton.\nOthers try to divert the troubles of other men by pretty and\nplausible sayings, such as this, that if evils are long, they are\nbut light. ‘Tillotson s Sermons.\nWe poetick folks, who mutt restrain\nOur meafur'd sayings in an equal chain,\nHave troubles utterly unknown to those,\nWho let their fancy loose in rambling prose. Prior.\nThe sacred function can never be hurt by theirfayings, if\nnot first reproached by our doings. Atterbury."
    },
    "SBAKE": {
      "headword": "Sbake",
      "key": "SBAKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing shining.\nWe have, here and there, a little clear light, some [parks\nof bright knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Luke.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing vivid or active.\nIf any [park of life be yet remaining,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sbake/peare.\n1 W3I\nSPA\n1 Was not forgetful of the [parks which fomc mens diflehnpers formerly studied to kindle in parliaments. K. Charles.\nIn this deep quiet, from what fuurce unknown,\nThose feeds of lire that fatal birth disclose:\nAnd first, few (catt'nngfparks about were blown,\nBig with the flames that to our ruin rose. Dryden.\nOh, may some [park of your celestial fire\nThe last, the meanest of your fons inspire. Pope.\n2. Any thing shining.\nWe have, here and there, a little clear light, some [parks\nof bright knowledge. Luke.\n3. Any thing vivid or active.\nIf any [park of life be yet remaining,"
    },
    "SBALESPEU": {
      "headword": "Sbalespeu",
      "key": "SBALESPEU",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Having a great degree of flilnes, «\n\ngloom, Cenefu 12, Bass 3 grave in sound. Daa, Wale,\n\n5 1 [ from the adjeRtive, sea ; the main, K The most solemn or still port\n\nTo DEEPEN, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from 471 1. To r sink far below the\n\n« * lp ——\n\npxp bs sd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "242 5 oy 71 oy ' templative ; loft in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sbalespeun, 9. Grave 5 solemn. 3 Sha — 10. Dark coloured. 11. Having a great degree of flilnes, «\n\ngloom, Cenefu 12, Bass 3 grave in sound. Daa, Wale,\n\n5 1 [ from the adjeRtive, sea ; the main, K The most solemn or still port\n\nTo DEEPEN, ». 4. [from 471 1. To r sink far below the\n\n« * lp ——\n\npxp bs sd. a. 242 5 oy 71 oy ' templative ; loft in"
    },
    "SBALIEJPEARE": {
      "headword": "Sbaliejpeare",
      "key": "SBALIEJPEARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from drop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To let drops fall. Psalms,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fall J to come from a higher place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fall spontaneously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fall in death j to die suddenly. iihakefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To die. Digby,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fink into silence ; to vani/h j to\ncome to nothing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To come unexpe<fledly, i>pe5}ator, DROPPING. /. [from drop.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which falls in drops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dovvc"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which drops when the continuous\nstream ceases, Pe/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Se."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sbaliejpeare.\na. To let drops fall. Psalms,\n3. To fall J to come from a higher place.\nCheyne. 4. To fall spontaneously. Milton.\n5. To fall in death j to die suddenly. iihakefpeare.\n6. To die. Digby,\n7. To fink into silence ; to vani/h j to\ncome to nothing. Addifon. Pope.\n8. To come unexpe<fledly, i>pe5}ator, DROPPING. /. [from drop.]\n1. That which falls in drops. Dovvc\n2. That which drops when the continuous\nstream ceases, Pe/Se."
    },
    "SCA": {
      "headword": "Sca",
      "key": "SCA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from scambling.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mblingly. adv. [from scambling.'] With turbulence and\nnoise ; with intrusive audaciousness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sca/mblingly. adv. [from scambling.'] With turbulence and\nnoise ; with intrusive audaciousness."
    },
    "SCAB": {
      "headword": "SCAB",
      "key": "SCAB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pcseb, Saxon; fcabbia, Italian; fchabbe, Dutch;\nscabies, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An incrustation formed over a fore by dried matter.\nWhat's the matter, you dissentious rogues,\nThat rubbing the poor itch of your opinion,\nMake yourfelvesfobs? Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nThat free from gouts thou may'ft preserve thy care,\nAnd clear from scabs, produc'd by freezing air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The itch or mange of horses.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A paltry fellow, so named from the itch often incident to\nnegligent poverty.\nI would thou \"did'st itch from head to foot, and I had the\nscratching of thee, I would make thee the loathfom'ftfab in\nGreece. Sbak. Troilus and Creffida.\nWell said, wart, thou art a good sab : there is a tetter for\nthee. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nOne of the usurers, a head man of the city, took it in\ndudgeon to be ranked, cheek by joul, with a sab of a currier. L'Efrange.\nThis vap'ring_/o?£ must needs devise\nTo ape the thunder of the (kies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCAB. n.f. [pcseb, Saxon; fcabbia, Italian; fchabbe, Dutch;\nscabies, Latin.]\n1. An incrustation formed over a fore by dried matter.\nWhat's the matter, you dissentious rogues,\nThat rubbing the poor itch of your opinion,\nMake yourfelvesfobs? Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nThat free from gouts thou may'ft preserve thy care,\nAnd clear from scabs, produc'd by freezing air. Dryden.\n2. The itch or mange of horses.\n3. A paltry fellow, so named from the itch often incident to\nnegligent poverty.\nI would thou \"did'st itch from head to foot, and I had the\nscratching of thee, I would make thee the loathfom'ftfab in\nGreece. Sbak. Troilus and Creffida.\nWell said, wart, thou art a good sab : there is a tetter for\nthee. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nOne of the usurers, a head man of the city, took it in\ndudgeon to be ranked, cheek by joul, with a sab of a currier. L'Efrange.\nThis vap'ring_/o?£ must needs devise\nTo ape the thunder of the (kies. Swift."
    },
    "SCABBARD": {
      "headword": "Sca'bbard",
      "key": "SCABBARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "shap, German. Junius.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The (heath of a\nsword.\nEnter fortune's gate.\nNor in thyfcabbard (heath that famous blade,\n’Till fettled be thy kingdom and estate. Fairfax.\nWhat eyes! how keen their glances ! you do well to keep\n’em veil'd: they are too (harp to be trusted out o’ th’ scabbard. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanifh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'bbard. n.f [shap, German. Junius.] The (heath of a\nsword.\nEnter fortune's gate.\nNor in thyfcabbard (heath that famous blade,\n’Till fettled be thy kingdom and estate. Fairfax.\nWhat eyes! how keen their glances ! you do well to keep\n’em veil'd: they are too (harp to be trusted out o’ th’ scabbard. Dryden's Spanifh Fryar."
    },
    "SCABBED": {
      "headword": "Sca'bbed",
      "key": "SCABBED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from scab.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered or dileafed with scabs.\nFile briar fruit makes those that eat them fobbed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Paltry; sorry.\n^ To you such fabb'd harsh fruit is giv'n, as raw\n^ oung foldicrs at their exercifings gnaw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'bbed. adj. [from scab.]\n1. Covered or dileafed with scabs.\nFile briar fruit makes those that eat them fobbed. Bacon.\n2. Paltry; sorry.\n^ To you such fabb'd harsh fruit is giv'n, as raw\n^ oung foldicrs at their exercifings gnaw. Dryden."
    },
    "SCABBEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Sca'bbedness",
      "key": "SCABBEDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from feabbed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of being\nscabbed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'bbedness. n.f. [ from feabbed. ] The date of being\nscabbed."
    },
    "SCABBINESS": {
      "headword": "Sca'bbiness",
      "key": "SCABBINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from scabby.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\nscabby.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'bbiness. n.f [from scabby.] The quality of being\nscabby."
    },
    "SCABBY": {
      "headword": "Sca'bby",
      "key": "SCABBY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sab.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diseased with scabs.\n, Her writhled lkin, as rough as mapple rind,\nSofcabby was, that would have loath'd all womankind. F.\nA scabby tetter on their pelts will (tick.\nWhen the raw rain has pierc'd them to the quick. Dryden.\nS C A\nIf the grazier should bring me one wether, fat and well\nfleeced, and expeft the fame price for a whole hundred, without giving me fecuritv to restore my money for those that were\nlean, (horn, orfcabby, I would be none of his customer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'bby. adj. [from sab.] Diseased with scabs.\n, Her writhled lkin, as rough as mapple rind,\nSofcabby was, that would have loath'd all womankind. F.\nA scabby tetter on their pelts will (tick.\nWhen the raw rain has pierc'd them to the quick. Dryden.\nS C A\nIf the grazier should bring me one wether, fat and well\nfleeced, and expeft the fame price for a whole hundred, without giving me fecuritv to restore my money for those that were\nlean, (horn, orfcabby, I would be none of his customer. Swift."
    },
    "SCABIOUS": {
      "headword": "Sca'bious",
      "key": "SCABIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fcabieuf, Fr. fabiofa, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt hath a flosculous flower, confiding of many unequal florets, contained in a common empalement: some of these,\nwhich occupy the middle, are cut into four or five segments ;\nthe reft, which are placed at the edge, are bilabiated : each of\nthese fits on the top of the embryo, which is crowned, and is\ncontained in a proper empalement, which afterward becomes\na capsule, either simple or funnel-shaped, pregnant with aseed\ncrowned, which before was the embryo. Aiil'er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'bious. n.f. [fcabieuf, Fr. fabiofa, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a flosculous flower, confiding of many unequal florets, contained in a common empalement: some of these,\nwhich occupy the middle, are cut into four or five segments ;\nthe reft, which are placed at the edge, are bilabiated : each of\nthese fits on the top of the embryo, which is crowned, and is\ncontained in a proper empalement, which afterward becomes\na capsule, either simple or funnel-shaped, pregnant with aseed\ncrowned, which before was the embryo. Aiil'er."
    },
    "SCABROUS": {
      "headword": "SCA'BROUS",
      "key": "SCABROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fcabreux, Fr. saber, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rough; rugged; pointed on the surface.\nUrine, black and bloody, is occasioned by something (harp\nor fabrous wounding the (mail blood-vessels: if the (tone is\nsmooth and well bedded, this may not happen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Harsh; unmusical.\nLucretius isfcabrous and rough in these : he seeks them, as\nsome do Chaucerifms with us, which were better expunged.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCA'BROUS. adj. [fcabreux, Fr. saber, Latin.]\n1. Rough; rugged; pointed on the surface.\nUrine, black and bloody, is occasioned by something (harp\nor fabrous wounding the (mail blood-vessels: if the (tone is\nsmooth and well bedded, this may not happen. Arbuthnot.\n2. Harsh; unmusical.\nLucretius isfcabrous and rough in these : he seeks them, as\nsome do Chaucerifms with us, which were better expunged."
    },
    "SCABROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Sca'brousness",
      "key": "SCABROUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from scabrous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Roughness; ruggedness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'brousness. n.f. [from scabrous.] Roughness; ruggedness."
    },
    "SCABWORT": {
      "headword": "Sca'bwort",
      "key": "SCABWORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'bwort. n. f. A plant. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SCAD": {
      "headword": "Scad",
      "key": "SCAD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fifti. Probably the fame with Jbad.\nOf round fi(h there are sprat, barn, smelts, andfcad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scad. n.f. A kind of fifti. Probably the fame with Jbad.\nOf round fi(h there are sprat, barn, smelts, andfcad. Carew."
    },
    "SCAFFOLD": {
      "headword": "SCA'FFOLD",
      "key": "SCAFFOLD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "efhafaut, French; fchavot, Dutch, from\nfebawen, to (how.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A temporary gallery or stage railed either for (hows or spectators.\nPardon\nThe flat unraised spirit, that hath dar'd\nOn this unworthyfcaffold to bring forth\nSo great an objedt. Sbakef. Henry V.\nThe throng\nOn banks and fcajfolds under (ley might (land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The gallery raised for execution of great malefadfors\nFortune smiling at her fortune therein, that afaffold of execution (hould grow a scaffold of coronation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Frames of timber eredled on the fide of a building for the\nworkmen.\nThese outward beauties are but the props an&faffIds\nOn which we built our love, which, now made perfect.\nStands without those supports. Denham s Sophy.\nSylla added three hundred commons to the senate; then\nabolished the office of tribune, as being only a faffold to\ntyranny, whereof fie had no further use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCA'FFOLD. n.f. [ efhafaut, French; fchavot, Dutch, from\nfebawen, to (how.]\n1. A temporary gallery or stage railed either for (hows or spectators.\nPardon\nThe flat unraised spirit, that hath dar'd\nOn this unworthyfcaffold to bring forth\nSo great an objedt. Sbakef. Henry V.\nThe throng\nOn banks and fcajfolds under (ley might (land. Milton.\n2. The gallery raised for execution of great malefadfors\nFortune smiling at her fortune therein, that afaffold of execution (hould grow a scaffold of coronation. Sidney.\n3. Frames of timber eredled on the fide of a building for the\nworkmen.\nThese outward beauties are but the props an&faffIds\nOn which we built our love, which, now made perfect.\nStands without those supports. Denham s Sophy.\nSylla added three hundred commons to the senate; then\nabolished the office of tribune, as being only a faffold to\ntyranny, whereof fie had no further use. Swift."
    },
    "SCAFFOLDAGE": {
      "headword": "Sca'ffoldage",
      "key": "SCAFFOLDAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from scaffold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gallery; hollow floor.\nA strutting player doth think it rich\nTo hear the wooden dialogue and found,\n’Twixt his ftretch'd footing and the scaffoldage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ffoldage. n.f. [from scaffold.] Gallery; hollow floor.\nA strutting player doth think it rich\nTo hear the wooden dialogue and found,\n’Twixt his ftretch'd footing and the scaffoldage. Sbakefp."
    },
    "SCAFFOLDING": {
      "headword": "Sca'ffolding",
      "key": "SCAFFOLDING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfcaffo'd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Temporary frames or stages.\nWhat are riches, empire, power.\nBut steps by which we climb to rife and reach\nOur wish ; and, that obtain'd, down with the faffolding\nOf feeptres and of thrones. Congreve.\nSickness, contributing no less than old age to the (baking\ndown this faffolding of the body, may difeover the inward\nftrudfure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Building (lightly ereifted.\nSend forth your lab'ring thought;\nLet it return with empty notions fraught,\nOf airy columns every moment broke,\nOf circling whirlpools, and of spheres of smoke:\nYet this solution but once more affords\nNew change of terms and faffolding of words. Prior.\nScala'de. Inf [French; faljda,Spzni{hy fromfala, Latin,\nScala'do. J a ladder.] A ltorm given to a place by raffing\nladders against the walls.\nWhat can be more strange than that we (hould within two\nmonths have won one town of importance byfa/ado, battered\nand aflaulted another, and overthrown great forces in tne\nfield? . Bacon'\nThou raifedft thy voice to record the flratagems, the arduous exploits, and the nodfurnal falack of nK J n )?\nterror of your peaceful citizens. Arbuihn. FJ- cjJ- f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ffolding. n.f. [fromfcaffo'd.]\n1. Temporary frames or stages.\nWhat are riches, empire, power.\nBut steps by which we climb to rife and reach\nOur wish ; and, that obtain'd, down with the faffolding\nOf feeptres and of thrones. Congreve.\nSickness, contributing no less than old age to the (baking\ndown this faffolding of the body, may difeover the inward\nftrudfure. Pope.\n2. Building (lightly ereifted.\nSend forth your lab'ring thought;\nLet it return with empty notions fraught,\nOf airy columns every moment broke,\nOf circling whirlpools, and of spheres of smoke:\nYet this solution but once more affords\nNew change of terms and faffolding of words. Prior.\nScala'de. Inf [French; faljda,Spzni{hy fromfala, Latin,\nScala'do. J a ladder.] A ltorm given to a place by raffing\nladders against the walls.\nWhat can be more strange than that we (hould within two\nmonths have won one town of importance byfa/ado, battered\nand aflaulted another, and overthrown great forces in tne\nfield? . Bacon'\nThou raifedft thy voice to record the flratagems, the arduous exploits, and the nodfurnal falack of nK J n )?\nterror of your peaceful citizens. Arbuihn. FJ- cjJ- f"
    },
    "SCAJWBLE": {
      "headword": "To Sca'jwble",
      "key": "SCAJWBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To mangle; to maul.\nMy wood was cut in patches, and other parts of itfcambled\nand cut before it was at its growth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sca'jwble. v. a. To mangle; to maul.\nMy wood was cut in patches, and other parts of itfcambled\nand cut before it was at its growth. Mortimer."
    },
    "SCALARY": {
      "headword": "Sca'lary",
      "key": "SCALARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfala, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brown s Vulgar itnouis.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'lary. adj. [fromfala, Latin.] Proceeding }’ cps 1 e\nthose of a ladder. . . , , , r\nHe made at nearer distances certain elevated p.aces and fcalary afeents, that they might better afeend or mount then:\nj. Brown s Vulgar itnouis."
    },
    "SCALD": {
      "headword": "To SCALD",
      "key": "SCALD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "faldare, Italian; ea'idus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[faldare, Italian; ea'idus, Latin.] To\nburn with hot liquor.\n1 am fealded with my violent motion.\nAnd spleen of speed to fee you. Shah lung\n2 - n,aJ *\nS C A S C A\nO majesty !\nWhen thou dq'ft pinch thy bearer, thou do'ft fit\n],ike a rich armour worn in heat of day,\nThatfcalds with safety. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThou art a foul in bliss ; but I am bound\nUpon a wheel of fire, that mine own tears\nDo scald like molten lead. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHere the blue flames of folding brimstone fall,\nInvolving fvviftly in one ruin all. Cawley.\nScalding tears wore a channel where they fell. Dryden.\nT hat I grieve, ’tis true ;\nBut ’tis a grief of fury, not despair !\nAnd if a manly drop or two fall down,\nItfcalds along my cheeks, like the greenwood,\nThat, fputt'ring in the flame, works outward into tears.\nDryden s Gleomenes.\nIt depends not on his will to persuade himself, that what\nactually scalds him, feels cold. Locke.\nHas he any other wound about him, except the accidental\nfoldings of his wort ? Addfon.\nWarm cataplasms discuss ; but folding hot may confirm the\ntumour : heat, in general, doth not resolve and attenuate the\njuices of a human body ; for too great heat will produce concretions. Arbuthoot on Aliments.\nThe bed; thing we can do is to fold him ;\nFor which operation there's nothing more proper\nThan the liquor he deals in, his own melted copper. Swift.\n2.A provincial phrase in husbandry.\nIn Oxfordfhire the four land they fallow when the fun is\npretty high, which they call a faking fallow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCALD, v. a. [faldare, Italian; ea'idus, Latin.] To\nburn with hot liquor.\n1 am fealded with my violent motion.\nAnd spleen of speed to fee you. Shah lung\n2 - n,aJ *\nS C A S C A\nO majesty !\nWhen thou dq'ft pinch thy bearer, thou do'ft fit\n],ike a rich armour worn in heat of day,\nThatfcalds with safety. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nThou art a foul in bliss ; but I am bound\nUpon a wheel of fire, that mine own tears\nDo scald like molten lead. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHere the blue flames of folding brimstone fall,\nInvolving fvviftly in one ruin all. Cawley.\nScalding tears wore a channel where they fell. Dryden.\nT hat I grieve, ’tis true ;\nBut ’tis a grief of fury, not despair !\nAnd if a manly drop or two fall down,\nItfcalds along my cheeks, like the greenwood,\nThat, fputt'ring in the flame, works outward into tears.\nDryden s Gleomenes.\nIt depends not on his will to persuade himself, that what\nactually scalds him, feels cold. Locke.\nHas he any other wound about him, except the accidental\nfoldings of his wort ? Addfon.\nWarm cataplasms discuss ; but folding hot may confirm the\ntumour : heat, in general, doth not resolve and attenuate the\njuices of a human body ; for too great heat will produce concretions. Arbuthoot on Aliments.\nThe bed; thing we can do is to fold him ;\nFor which operation there's nothing more proper\nThan the liquor he deals in, his own melted copper. Swift.\n2.A provincial phrase in husbandry.\nIn Oxfordfhire the four land they fallow when the fun is\npretty high, which they call a faking fallow. Mortimer."
    },
    "SCALDHEAD": {
      "headword": "Sca'ldhead",
      "key": "SCALDHEAD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fkalladur, bald, Islandick. Hickcs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [fkalladur, bald, Islandick. Hickcs. ] A\nloathsome disease; a kind of local leprosy in which the head\nis covered with a continuous scab.\nThe serum is corrupted by the infection of the touch of\na fait humour, to which the scab, pox, andfcaldhead are referable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ldhead. n.J'. [fkalladur, bald, Islandick. Hickcs. ] A\nloathsome disease; a kind of local leprosy in which the head\nis covered with a continuous scab.\nThe serum is corrupted by the infection of the touch of\na fait humour, to which the scab, pox, andfcaldhead are referable. Floyer."
    },
    "SCALE": {
      "headword": "SCALE",
      "key": "SCALE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Efcaille, French; fquarna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A balance; a veflel suspended by a beam against another\nvessel.\nIf thou tak'ft more\nOr less than just a pound, if thefcale turn\nBut in the estimation of a hair.\nThou dieft. Shak. Merchant of Venice.\nYour vows to her and me, put in twofales,\nWill even weigh, and both as light as tales. Shakespeare.\nHere's an equivocator, that could swear, in both the sales,\nagainst eitherfcale; who committed treason enough for God's\nlake, yet could not equivocate to heaven. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nLong time in even scale\nThe battle hung. Milton s Farad. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The world'sfales are even ; what the main\nIn one place gets, another quits again. Cleaveland.\nThefales are turn'd, her kindness weighs no more\nNow than my vows. - Waller.\nIn full aflemblies let the crowd prevail;\nI weigh no merit by the commonfcale,\nThe conscience is the test. Dryden.\nIf we confider the dignity of an intelligent being, and put\nthat in the sales against brute inanimate matter, we may affirm, without overvaluing human nature, that the foul of one\nvirtuous and religious man is of greater worth and excellency\nthan the fun and his planets. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I he sign Libra in the Zodiack.\nJuno pours out the urn, and Vulcan claims\nThefales, as the just product of his flames.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Efcaille, French; fquarna, Latin.] The small shells or crusts\nwhich lying one over another make the coats of fifties.\nHe puts him on a coat of mail,\nWhich was made of a fifh'sfcale. Drayton.\nStanding kloof, with lead they bruise the scales.\nAnd tear theflelh of the incensed whales.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing exfoliated or dcfquamated ; a thin lamina.\nTake jet and the sales of iron, and with a wet feather,\nwhen the smith hath taken an heat, take up the sales that fly\nfrom the iron, and thole scales you Ihall grind upon your\npainter's stone. Peacham.\nWhen afcale of bone is taken out of a wound, burning retards the separation. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Scala, a ladder, Latin.] Ladder; means of afeent.\nLove refines\nThe thoughts, and heart enlarges; hath his feat\nIn reason, and is judicious; is the fate\nBy which to heav'nly love thou may'll: afeend. Milton.\nOu the bendings of these mountains the marks of several\nShak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nancient scales of flairs may be seen, by which they used to\nafeend them. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italj."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The act of storming by ladders.\nOthers to a city strong\nLay fiegc, encamp'd ; by batt'ry, scale, and mine\nAfl'aulting. Milt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parad."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Lnfl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Regular gradation ; a regular feries rifing like a ladder.\nWell haft thou theJcale of nature fet,\nFrom centre to circumference; whereon\nJn contemplation of created things,\nBy steps we may afeend to God. Milt. Par. Loft.\nThe scale of the creatures is a matter of high speculation. Grew.\nThe higher nature still advances, and preserves his superiority in thefcale of being. Addifon.\nAll the integral parts of nature have a beautiful analogy to\none another, and to their mighty original, whose images are\nmore or less expreflive, according to their several gradations\nin the scale of beings. Cheyne's Phil, Princ.\nWe believe an invisible world, and a scale of spiritual beings\nall nobler than ourselves. Bentley s Sermons.\nFar as creation's ample range extends.\nThefcale of sensual mental pow'rs afeends. Pope.\nIn contemplation'sfcale I'll soar,\nAnd be enraptur'd more and more ;\nWhilst thus new matter of surprise\nIn each gradation shall arise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maclean."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A figure subdivided by lines like the steps of a ladder, which\nis used to measure proportions between pi&ures and the thing\nrepresented.\nThe map of London was fet out in the year 1658 by Mr.\nNewcourt, drawn by <1 scale of yards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The feries of harmonick or musical proportions.\nThe bent of his thoughts and reasonings run up and down\nthisfcale, that no people can be happy but under good governments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Any thing marked at equal distances.\nThey take the flow o’ th’ Nile\nBy certain scale i’ th’ pyramid : they know\nBy th’ height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth\nOr foizon follow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCALE, n.f. [ycale, Saxon; fchael, Dutch; fcal, Islandick.J\n1. A balance; a veflel suspended by a beam against another\nvessel.\nIf thou tak'ft more\nOr less than just a pound, if thefcale turn\nBut in the estimation of a hair.\nThou dieft. Shak. Merchant of Venice.\nYour vows to her and me, put in twofales,\nWill even weigh, and both as light as tales. Shakespeare.\nHere's an equivocator, that could swear, in both the sales,\nagainst eitherfcale; who committed treason enough for God's\nlake, yet could not equivocate to heaven. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nLong time in even scale\nThe battle hung. Milton s Farad. Lof, b. vi.\nThe world'sfales are even ; what the main\nIn one place gets, another quits again. Cleaveland.\nThefales are turn'd, her kindness weighs no more\nNow than my vows. - Waller.\nIn full aflemblies let the crowd prevail;\nI weigh no merit by the commonfcale,\nThe conscience is the test. Dryden.\nIf we confider the dignity of an intelligent being, and put\nthat in the sales against brute inanimate matter, we may affirm, without overvaluing human nature, that the foul of one\nvirtuous and religious man is of greater worth and excellency\nthan the fun and his planets. Bentley s Sermons.\n2. I he sign Libra in the Zodiack.\nJuno pours out the urn, and Vulcan claims\nThefales, as the just product of his flames. Creech.\n3. [Efcaille, French; fquarna, Latin.] The small shells or crusts\nwhich lying one over another make the coats of fifties.\nHe puts him on a coat of mail,\nWhich was made of a fifh'sfcale. Drayton.\nStanding kloof, with lead they bruise the scales.\nAnd tear theflelh of the incensed whales. Waller.\n4. Any thing exfoliated or dcfquamated ; a thin lamina.\nTake jet and the sales of iron, and with a wet feather,\nwhen the smith hath taken an heat, take up the sales that fly\nfrom the iron, and thole scales you Ihall grind upon your\npainter's stone. Peacham.\nWhen afcale of bone is taken out of a wound, burning retards the separation. Sharp's Surgery.\n5. [Scala, a ladder, Latin.] Ladder; means of afeent.\nLove refines\nThe thoughts, and heart enlarges; hath his feat\nIn reason, and is judicious; is the fate\nBy which to heav'nly love thou may'll: afeend. Milton.\nOu the bendings of these mountains the marks of several\nShak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nancient scales of flairs may be seen, by which they used to\nafeend them. Addifon on Italj.\n6. The act of storming by ladders.\nOthers to a city strong\nLay fiegc, encamp'd ; by batt'ry, scale, and mine\nAfl'aulting. Milt.Parad.Lnfl.\n7. Regular gradation ; a regular feries rifing like a ladder.\nWell haft thou theJcale of nature fet,\nFrom centre to circumference; whereon\nJn contemplation of created things,\nBy steps we may afeend to God. Milt. Par. Loft.\nThe scale of the creatures is a matter of high speculation. Grew.\nThe higher nature still advances, and preserves his superiority in thefcale of being. Addifon.\nAll the integral parts of nature have a beautiful analogy to\none another, and to their mighty original, whose images are\nmore or less expreflive, according to their several gradations\nin the scale of beings. Cheyne's Phil, Princ.\nWe believe an invisible world, and a scale of spiritual beings\nall nobler than ourselves. Bentley s Sermons.\nFar as creation's ample range extends.\nThefcale of sensual mental pow'rs afeends. Pope.\nIn contemplation'sfcale I'll soar,\nAnd be enraptur'd more and more ;\nWhilst thus new matter of surprise\nIn each gradation shall arise. Maclean.\n8. A figure subdivided by lines like the steps of a ladder, which\nis used to measure proportions between pi&ures and the thing\nrepresented.\nThe map of London was fet out in the year 1658 by Mr.\nNewcourt, drawn by <1 scale of yards. Graunt.\n9. The feries of harmonick or musical proportions.\nThe bent of his thoughts and reasonings run up and down\nthisfcale, that no people can be happy but under good governments. Temple.\n10. Any thing marked at equal distances.\nThey take the flow o’ th’ Nile\nBy certain scale i’ th’ pyramid : they know\nBy th’ height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth\nOr foizon follow."
    },
    "SCALED": {
      "headword": "Scaled",
      "key": "SCALED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fcalel\\ Squamous; having scales like\nfifties.\nHalf my Egypt was fubmerg'd, and made\nA eiftern forfcald snakes. Shakesp. Ant and Cleop&t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scaled, adj. [from fcalel\\ Squamous; having scales like\nfifties.\nHalf my Egypt was fubmerg'd, and made\nA eiftern forfcald snakes. Shakesp. Ant and Cleop&t."
    },
    "SCALENE": {
      "headword": "SCALE'NE",
      "key": "SCALENE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "French; fcalertum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[French; fcalertum, Latin.] In geometry,\na triangle that has its three fides unequal to each other. Bailey.\nSca'liness. n f [fromfcaly.] The state of being sealy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SCALE'NE. n.J. [French; fcalertum, Latin.] In geometry,\na triangle that has its three fides unequal to each other. Bailey.\nSca'liness. n f [fromfcaly.] The state of being sealy."
    },
    "SCALL": {
      "headword": "Scall",
      "key": "SCALL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fkalladur, bald, Islandick. See Scaldhead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "30.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scall. n.f [fkalladur, bald, Islandick. See Scaldhead.]\nLeprosy; morbid baldness.\nIt is a dryfall, a leprosy upon the head. Lev. xiii. 30.",
      "raw_alt": "SCALL.\n\n3 thin lamina, . Peackam. * b The a&t 8. 8 y ladders. Milton,\n\n7. Regular gradation ; a regula serses ris· . A figure subdivided by. lines: like the\n\nN\n\n* 11 2\n\n2 ting market at equal 7 5 Ae 1 To SCALE, », Sy [ sealare, Italian, Nah 1. To cls 4 by ladders... / & \"0 measure or compare; to nh ro take off a thin lamina, Tel. 145 o pare off a surface. . Bene, * L u. 1. To pee} off in thin 2 Sc D. 4 {from, seals. her- ; ng scales ] 1 12 14 — A E'NE. 5 French u geometry, à triangle e . — ** por = at\n\nBailey. SCA'/LINESS, {, fc. \"being 7 st on sec.) The Rue of",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCALLION": {
      "headword": "SCA'LLION",
      "key": "SCALLION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from the noun. } 2\n\nprive the Hong its \\nteguments, Sharg ALPEL..[. French; [calpelium, 3 Us\n\nAn instrument used to s@ape a bone. SCA L LT. a. e e Wik scales, - 7 * Mien, To STE A. . % 410.500 4: Trib turbulent an aapacious 3. to NN to get by Aroggling with others.\n\n3% 3-370: als\n\nrey To shift aukwagdly, : eee Fa,\n\nTo SCAM BLE. v.a. To mingle; to maul.\n\n\"*\n\n8 3 e\n\nMartimm\n\n SCA'MBLER. 7. [Scottish",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. } 2\n\nprive the Hong its \\nteguments, Sharg ALPEL..[. French; [calpelium, 3 Us\n\nAn instrument used to s@ape a bone. SCA L LT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e e Wik scales, - 7 * Mien, To STE A. . % 410.500 4: Trib turbulent an aapacious 3. to NN to get by Aroggling with others.\n\n3% 3-370: als\n\nrey To shift aukwagdly, : eee Fa,\n\nTo SCAM BLE. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mingle; to maul.\n\n\"*\n\n8 3 e\n\nMartimm\n\n SCA'MBLER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Scottish] A beldänunder\n\nupon one's ge generosity or table. SCA'MBLINGLY. — om sanbiig. ] 20 With eee noise ; vin int\n\naudsciousness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCA'LLION. / [scaloyra, Tralien. A kiod\n\nSCXLLOP, 7, Lojeatls, Lerch 1 4 00\n\n* - 2 C 5\n\ne 2 shell... 1 433 F\n\n1 Mart * SCALLOP... 1 1 To 1 on the with { N of n 27 5\n\n* The ATi © cunt the hone that\n\n- 4 the brain, 1 Philips, 2. e imeguments head.\n\nTa SCALP. v. a. [from the noun. } 2\n\nprive the Hong its \\nteguments, Sharg ALPEL..[. French; [calpelium, 3 Us\n\nAn instrument used to s@ape a bone. SCA L LT. a. e e Wik scales, - 7 * Mien, To STE A. . % 410.500 4: Trib turbulent an aapacious 3. to NN to get by Aroggling with others.\n\n3% 3-370: als\n\nrey To shift aukwagdly, : eee Fa,\n\nTo SCAM BLE. v.a. To mingle; to maul.\n\n\"*\n\n8 3 e\n\nMartimm\n\n SCA'MBLER. 7. [Scottish] A beldänunder\n\nupon one's ge generosity or table. SCA'MBLINGLY. — om sanbiig. ] 20 With eee noise ; vin int\n\naudsciousness.",
      "raw_alt": "Sca'llion. n.f. [faloynd, Italian; ajealonia, Latin.] A kind*\nof onion.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SCALP": {
      "headword": "Scalp",
      "key": "SCALP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "fchelpe, Dutch, a shell; falpo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fcullj the cranium; the bone that incloses the brain.\nHigh brandilhing his bright dew-burning blade,\nUpon his crested scalp so fore did smite,\nThat to the scull a yawning wound it made. Fairy Queen.\nO gentle Puck, take this transformed scalp\nFrom off the head of this Athenian swain.\nThat he awaking, when the others do.\nMay all to Athens back again repair. Shakespeare.\nWhite beards have arm'd their thin and hairlefsfealps\nAgainst thy majesty. Sbakefp. Richard II.\nThe hairy fealps\nAre whirl'd aloof, while numerous trunks beftrow\nTh’ enfanguin'd field. Phillips.\nIf the frafture be not complicated with a wound of the\nfcatpy or the wound is too small to admit of the operation,\nthe fraCture mutt be laid bare by taking away a large piece of\nthefcalp. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The integuments of the head. \\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scalp, v. f. [fchelpe, Dutch, a shell; falpo, Italian.]\n1. The fcullj the cranium; the bone that incloses the brain.\nHigh brandilhing his bright dew-burning blade,\nUpon his crested scalp so fore did smite,\nThat to the scull a yawning wound it made. Fairy Queen.\nO gentle Puck, take this transformed scalp\nFrom off the head of this Athenian swain.\nThat he awaking, when the others do.\nMay all to Athens back again repair. Shakespeare.\nWhite beards have arm'd their thin and hairlefsfealps\nAgainst thy majesty. Sbakefp. Richard II.\nThe hairy fealps\nAre whirl'd aloof, while numerous trunks beftrow\nTh’ enfanguin'd field. Phillips.\nIf the frafture be not complicated with a wound of the\nfcatpy or the wound is too small to admit of the operation,\nthe fraCture mutt be laid bare by taking away a large piece of\nthefcalp. Sharp's Surgery.\n2. The integuments of the head. \\"
    },
    "SCALPELT": {
      "headword": "SCA'LPELt",
      "key": "SCALPELT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Fr. scalpellum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument used\nto serape a bone by chirurgeons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCA'LPELt n.f [Fr. scalpellum, Latin.] An instrument used\nto serape a bone by chirurgeons."
    },
    "SCALY": {
      "headword": "Sca'iy",
      "key": "SCALY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered with feales.\nThe river horse and scaly crocodile.\nHis awful summons they so soon obey ;\nSo hear thefcaly herd when Proteus blows,\nAnd so to pasture follow through the sea.\nAfcaly fish with a forked tail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'iy. adj. [fromfale.] Covered with feales.\nThe river horse and scaly crocodile.\nHis awful summons they so soon obey ;\nSo hear thefcaly herd when Proteus blows,\nAnd so to pasture follow through the sea.\nAfcaly fish with a forked tail.",
      "key_original": "SCAIY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SCAMBLE": {
      "headword": "To SCA'MBLE",
      "key": "SCAMBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "This word, which is fcarceiy in use,\nhas much exercised the etymological sagacity of Meric CafauIon; but, as is usual, to no purpose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [This word, which is fcarceiy in use,\nhas much exercised the etymological sagacity of Meric CafauIon; but, as is usual, to no purpose.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be turbulent and rapacious; tofcramble; to get by struggling with others.\nHave fresh chaff in the bin.\nAnd somewhat to scamble for hog and for hen. Puffer.\nScambling, out-facing, fashion-mong'ring boys.\nThat lie, and cog, and flout, deprave and slander. Sbakefp.\nThat self bill is urg'd, and had against us past.\nBut that thefcambling and unquiet time\nDid push it out of further question. Sbakef. Henry V.\nHe was no fooner entered into the town but a scambling\nsoldier clapt hold of his bridle, which he thought was in a\nbegging or a drunken fashion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shift aukwardly.\nSome scambling shifts may be made without them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To SCA'MBLE. v. n. [This word, which is fcarceiy in use,\nhas much exercised the etymological sagacity of Meric CafauIon; but, as is usual, to no purpose.]\n1. To be turbulent and rapacious; tofcramble; to get by struggling with others.\nHave fresh chaff in the bin.\nAnd somewhat to scamble for hog and for hen. Puffer.\nScambling, out-facing, fashion-mong'ring boys.\nThat lie, and cog, and flout, deprave and slander. Sbakefp.\nThat self bill is urg'd, and had against us past.\nBut that thefcambling and unquiet time\nDid push it out of further question. Sbakef. Henry V.\nHe was no fooner entered into the town but a scambling\nsoldier clapt hold of his bridle, which he thought was in a\nbegging or a drunken fashion. Wotton.\n2. To shift aukwardly.\nSome scambling shifts may be made without them. More."
    },
    "SCAMBLER": {
      "headword": "Sca'mbler",
      "key": "SCAMBLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Scottifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bold intruder upon one's generosity or table.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'mbler. n. f. [Scottifh.] A bold intruder upon one's generosity or table."
    },
    "SCAMMONIATE": {
      "headword": "SCAMMO'NIATE",
      "key": "SCAMMONIATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from fans . RP sea\" n . RM\n\nSCA MM ONx. e ge concreted re» \"50\n\n„Made with scammony 1 4\n\nsinous juice, light, tender, friable be arg pt and disagrees . ir. It flows upon incison of the of a kind of convolvulus. . To SCA MpER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#; [ schampen, Dutch g\n\nstampare, Nane 70 fly with speed ng l Au, 7\n\n- trepigation,. To SCAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, \\ seands, Latin 1 1. To examine à veise by countimn feet . To examine nicelj. Milton, b 222 zn. Alter bus). „\n\neigen\n\n2 of —— 2 4 \" a * * **",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 $CA/NDAL. 1 4 of oeh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offence ven dy the n N 2 Milton. 2+Reproachful aspersion j opprobrious ce n- ure 5 infamy, - Rogers, To CAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, [from the en 10 ae; to W e unn btoults. Shakespeate. To $CA'NDALIZE. ». 4 fra!",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To offend by some Dal luypofed ei- „ mimal. 12 Hammond. Cla ; endon.\n\n*. To reproach i to disgrace; to detame.\n\n*. Shamefully ; 11 publik offener. SCA'NDALOUSNESS. be quality of giving ppblick offence SCANSION, 2%, Latin} The 40 ses ning a verie,\n\n3 4 pen v. 1 1 ern, Sexon.} To limitz to Araiten. Glanville. CANT, 4. [froth the verb.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "way; got eu; gar wonious. ' Su.\n\n 7 Not plentiful ; maurer; less 9 ht,\n\ni proper or eo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derne Milion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SCAMMO'NIATE.. a. [ from fans . RP sea\" n . RM\n\nSCA MM ONx. e ge concreted re» \"50\n\n„Made with scammony 1 4\n\nsinous juice, light, tender, friable be arg pt and disagrees . ir. It flows upon incison of the of a kind of convolvulus. . To SCA MpER. v. #; [ schampen, Dutch g\n\nstampare, Nane 70 fly with speed ng l Au, 7\n\n- trepigation,. To SCAN. v. a, \\ seands, Latin 1 1. To examine à veise by countimn feet . To examine nicelj. Milton, b 222 zn. Alter bus). „\n\neigen\n\n2 of —— 2 4 \" a * * **\n\n7\n\na\n\n1\n\n1 $CA/NDAL. 1 4 of oeh.\n\n1. Offence ven dy the n N 2 Milton. 2+Reproachful aspersion j opprobrious ce n- ure 5 infamy, - Rogers, To CAN. v. 4, [from the en 10 ae; to W e unn btoults. Shakespeate. To $CA'NDALIZE. ». 4 fra!\n\n1. To offend by some Dal luypofed ei- „ mimal. 12 Hammond. Cla ; endon.\n\n*. To reproach i to disgrace; to detame.\n\n*. Shamefully ; 11 publik offener. SCA'NDALOUSNESS. be quality of giving ppblick offence SCANSION, 2%, Latin} The 40 ses ning a verie,\n\n3 4 pen v. 1 1 ern, Sexon.} To limitz to Araiten. Glanville. CANT, 4. [froth the verb.)\n\n4. way; got eu; gar wonious. ' Su.\n\n 7 Not plentiful ; maurer; less 9 ht,\n\ni proper or eo\n\nDerne Milion.",
      "raw_alt": "ScammoNiate. adj. [from fcammony.] Made with fcammony.\nIt may be excited by a local,fammoniate, or other acrimonious medicines. Wijeman s Surgery.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SCAMMONY": {
      "headword": "SCA'MMONY",
      "key": "SCAMMONY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin ; fcammonce, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A concreted resinous juice, light, tender, friable, of a greyifh-brown\ncolour, and disagreeable odour. It flows upon incision of the\nroot of a kind of convolvulus, that grows in many parts of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCA'MMONY. n. f. [Latin ; fcammonce, French.] A concreted resinous juice, light, tender, friable, of a greyifh-brown\ncolour, and disagreeable odour. It flows upon incision of the\nroot of a kind of convolvulus, that grows in many parts of"
    },
    "SCAMP": {
      "headword": "To Sca'mp",
      "key": "SCAMP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fchampen, Dutch; fcampare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fchampen, Dutch; fcampare, Italian.]\nTo fly with speed and trepidation.\n> A fox seized upon the fawn, and fairlyfcampered away with",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sca'mpf.r. v. n. [fchampen, Dutch; fcampare, Italian.]\nTo fly with speed and trepidation.\n> A fox seized upon the fawn, and fairlyfcampered away with"
    },
    "SCAN": {
      "headword": "To Scan",
      "key": "SCAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fcandre, French ; fando, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fcandre, French ; fando, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To examine a verse by counting the feet.\nHarry, whose tuneful and well meafur'd song\nI irft taught our Englifh musick how to span\nWords with just note and accent, not tofan\nWith Midas’ ears, committing short and long.\nI hey fan their verses upon their fingers, run\nceits and glaring thoughts.\nLo examine nicely.\nAir Soes t0 heav'n,\nAnd so am I reveng'd: that would be fam'd. Sbakef Ham.\n1 he reft the great architeff\nDid wifely to conceal; and not divulge\nHis secrets to befannd by them, who ought\nRather admire. Milton's Paradise Lcjl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Kin\n2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Scan. v. a. [fcandre, French ; fando, Latin.]\nI. To examine a verse by counting the feet.\nHarry, whose tuneful and well meafur'd song\nI irft taught our Englifh musick how to span\nWords with just note and accent, not tofan\nWith Midas’ ears, committing short and long.\nI hey fan their verses upon their fingers, run\nceits and glaring thoughts.\nLo examine nicely.\nAir Soes t0 heav'n,\nAnd so am I reveng'd: that would be fam'd. Sbakef Ham.\n1 he reft the great architeff\nDid wifely to conceal; and not divulge\nHis secrets to befannd by them, who ought\nRather admire. Milton's Paradise Lcjl, b. viii.\nKin\n2."
    },
    "SCANDAL": {
      "headword": "SCA'NDAL",
      "key": "SCANDAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "cWvdaAoi/; fondle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offence given by the faults of others.\nHis Juftful orgies he enlarg'd\nEven to the hill offandal, by the grove\nOf Moloch homicide. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reproachful aspersion ; opprobrious censure; infamy.\nIf blackfandal, or foul-fac'd reproach.\nAttend thefequel of your imposition,\nYourmeer enforcement shall acquittance me\nFrom all the impure blots and stains thereof. Shak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "My known virtue is fromfandal free,\nAnd leaves no shadow for your calumny. Dryd. Aurengz.\nIn the case of sandal, we are to reflect how men ought to\njudge. Rcgers's Sertnons.\n1 o Sca'ndal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To treat opprobriously ; to charge falsely with faults.\nYou repin'd,\nScandal'd the suppliants ; for the people call'd them\nTime-pleasers, flatterers. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nI do fawn on men, and hug them hard.\nAnd afterfandal them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Julius Cafar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCA'NDAL. n.f [cWvdaAoi/; fondle, French.]\n1. Offence given by the faults of others.\nHis Juftful orgies he enlarg'd\nEven to the hill offandal, by the grove\nOf Moloch homicide. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. i.\n2. Reproachful aspersion ; opprobrious censure; infamy.\nIf blackfandal, or foul-fac'd reproach.\nAttend thefequel of your imposition,\nYourmeer enforcement shall acquittance me\nFrom all the impure blots and stains thereof. Shak. R. III.\nMy known virtue is fromfandal free,\nAnd leaves no shadow for your calumny. Dryd. Aurengz.\nIn the case of sandal, we are to reflect how men ought to\njudge. Rcgers's Sertnons.\n1 o Sca'ndal. v. a. [from the noun.] To treat opprobriously ; to charge falsely with faults.\nYou repin'd,\nScandal'd the suppliants ; for the people call'd them\nTime-pleasers, flatterers. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nI do fawn on men, and hug them hard.\nAnd afterfandal them. Shak. Julius Cafar."
    },
    "SCANDALIZE": {
      "headword": "To ScaNdalize",
      "key": "SCANDALIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "cry.covb'oo?uTcc; feandalifer, French;\nfrom sandal'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [cry.covb'oo?uTcc; feandalifer, French;\nfrom sandal']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To offend by some action supposed criminal.\nI demand who they are whom wefandalize by ufing harmless things ? Among ourselves, that agree in this use, no man\nwill fay that one of us is offensive and scandalous unto another. Hooker\nIt had the excuse of some bashfulness, and care not tofandalize others. Hammond on Fundamentals.\nWhoever confiders the injustice of some ministers, in those\nintervals of parliament, will not befandalized at the warmth\nand viVacity of those meetings. Clarendon.\nMany werefandalized at the personal slander and reflection\nflung out by Jcandalizing libellers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reproach; to disgrace; to defame.\nThou do'ft appear tofcandalize\nThe publick right, and common cause of kings. Daniel.\nSca'nd ALOUS. adj. [fandaleux, French; fromfandal. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving publick offence.\nNothing scandalous or offensive unto any, especially unto\nthe church of God: all things in order, and with feemlineft* Hooker.\nSomething savouring\nOf tyranny, which will ignoble make you.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ScaNdalize. v. a. [cry.covb'oo?uTcc; feandalifer, French;\nfrom sandal']\n1. To offend by some action supposed criminal.\nI demand who they are whom wefandalize by ufing harmless things ? Among ourselves, that agree in this use, no man\nwill fay that one of us is offensive and scandalous unto another. Hooker\nIt had the excuse of some bashfulness, and care not tofandalize others. Hammond on Fundamentals.\nWhoever confiders the injustice of some ministers, in those\nintervals of parliament, will not befandalized at the warmth\nand viVacity of those meetings. Clarendon.\nMany werefandalized at the personal slander and reflection\nflung out by Jcandalizing libellers. Addifon.\n2. To reproach; to disgrace; to defame.\nThou do'ft appear tofcandalize\nThe publick right, and common cause of kings. Daniel.\nSca'nd ALOUS. adj. [fandaleux, French; fromfandal. ]\n1. Giving publick offence.\nNothing scandalous or offensive unto any, especially unto\nthe church of God: all things in order, and with feemlineft* Hooker.\nSomething savouring\nOf tyranny, which will ignoble make you."
    },
    "SCANDALOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Scandalously",
      "key": "SCANDALOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfcandalous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Censoriously; opprobriously.\nShun their fault, who,scandalously nice.\nWill needs mistake an author into vice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shamefully; ill to a degree that gives publick offence.\nHis difeourfe at table wasfcandaloufy unbecoming the dignity of his station; noise, brutality, and obfeenenefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scandalously, adv. [fromfcandalous.]\n1. Censoriously; opprobriously.\nShun their fault, who,scandalously nice.\nWill needs mistake an author into vice. Pope.\n2. Shamefully; ill to a degree that gives publick offence.\nHis difeourfe at table wasfcandaloufy unbecoming the dignity of his station; noise, brutality, and obfeenenefs. Swift."
    },
    "SCANDALOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Sca'ndalousness",
      "key": "SCANDALOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Jcandalous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of\ngiving publick offence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ndalousness. n.f. [from Jcandalous.] The quality of\ngiving publick offence."
    },
    "SCANSION": {
      "headword": "Sca'nsion",
      "key": "SCANSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fcanfto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft or pra&iceof scanning a verse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'nsion. n. f. [fcanfto, Latin.] The aft or pra&iceof scanning a verse."
    },
    "SCANT": {
      "headword": "SCANT",
      "key": "SCANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "Tv same rn seant.) \"Ia\n\nNarrow; mel; wanting am amplitude ; + * short of quantity sufficient. Locle. 2. Small; poor ; not copious; not 18 % cr.\n\n8 Sparing; nigg r; e 5. ber. . 4. leoutrocded from geupe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Small; poor ; not copious; not 18 % cr.\n\n8 Sparing; nigg r; e 5. ber. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "leoutrocded from geupe.]\n\n” oh # C1\n\n* 2\n\npres s SCA'RAB) eee US [ {from e\n\nE E ieee 1, 70 OT v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To get away from \"BY\n\nWi 5 SCAPE. F [from a the _ ] 0 * Bseape z fight from burt or Gage, Shake) x\n\nMeans of ; * e oo Dome\n\n4 Loose act of vice or boden Se. [Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "P ariel. SCA'PULAR. Þ 7; 6 The , . SCA'NDALOUS, a. n Freneb, ] SCA'PULARY, 7 seap ls, Lan Rebar. 5 Givin Hooker. ting or belonging e 2 5 probrious; e e - WEAR. 2oxdpa } A' mark made amesul ; openly vile. Pope. hurt or fie; a cicatrix.” 1 f. q $CA'NDALOUSLY. ad. from seardalons,) To SCAR: v. #. srom the tiout.} To ma 8 1. Centoriously; bers pe. 8 with a sore or Wound.\n\n3 A beetle ; a an insect v\n\nSCARAMOUCH, 7. fee e tn 2459 25 9 Loney\n\nARCE, 4. ¶ Jearso Riley * 7 Not plen — 1 \"IT; 2 2 not common.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCANT. ad, {from the adjeQtive.] seurec- by; — $ Camden. 1 $CA'NTIL ad. 1 0. ©. nes 2. Oren , not plainly, $CANTINESS 15 Lfrom s. 1 n 1. cn 0 pa want rh] want of Eo . — of amplitude or greatness. South,\n\n$CANTLET. FF. A een porters 5 a 42\n\nle, e /- +I —— Fr. ciantal- - fino, Italian,]\n\n. A certain proportion.\n\n6858777 fr RL pa A for 8 .\n\n1 Searccly; ha 2. Nattowly; proc OR withoot am- Dryden.\n\nlit ode. ach'vrrvenss. . from 8 Neriow- : z mene\n\n—— Hayward. SNN d. [Tv same rn seant.) \"Ia\n\nNarrow; mel; wanting am amplitude ; + * short of quantity sufficient. Locle. 2. Small; poor ; not copious; not 18 % cr.\n\n8 Sparing; nigg r; e 5. ber. . 4. leoutrocded from geupe.]\n\n” oh # C1\n\n* 2\n\npres s SCA'RAB) eee US [ {from e\n\nE E ieee 1, 70 OT v. 1. To get away from \"BY\n\nWi 5 SCAPE. F [from a the _ ] 0 * Bseape z fight from burt or Gage, Shake) x\n\nMeans of ; * e oo Dome\n\n4 Loose act of vice or boden Se. [Latin] 2\n\nP ariel. SCA'PULAR. Þ 7; 6 The , . SCA'NDALOUS, a. n Freneb, ] SCA'PULARY, 7 seap ls, Lan Rebar. 5 Givin Hooker. ting or belonging e 2 5 probrious; e e - WEAR. 2oxdpa } A' mark made amesul ; openly vile. Pope. hurt or fie; a cicatrix.” 1 f. q $CA'NDALOUSLY. ad. from seardalons,) To SCAR: v. #. srom the tiout.} To ma 8 1. Centoriously; bers pe. 8 with a sore or Wound.\n\n3 A beetle ; a an insect v\n\nSCARAMOUCH, 7. fee e tn 2459 25 9 Loney\n\nARCE, 4. ¶ Jearso Riley * 7 Not plen — 1 \"IT; 2 2 not common.",
      "raw_alt": "Scant, adj. [from the verb.]\n1. Wary j not liberal'; parcimonious.\nFrom this time.\nBe fomewhatfcanter of your maiden presence. Shakesp.\n2. Not plentiful; scarce; less than what is proper or competent.\nWhite is a penurious colour, and where moisture isfcant:\nso blue violets, and other flowers, if they be starved, turn pale\nand white. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nA Angle violet transplant:\nThe strength, the colour, and the size,\nAll which before was poor and scant,\nRedoubles still and multiplies. Donne.\nTo find out that,\nIn such a scant allowance of flar-light.\nWould over-talk the be!! land-pilot's art. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SCANTILY": {
      "headword": "Sca'ntily",
      "key": "SCANTILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfcanty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sparingly; niggardly.\nHe spoke\nScantily cf me, when perforce he could not\nBut pay me terms of honour. Sbakefp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chop."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Narrowly; not plentifully.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ntily. adv. [fromfcanty.]\n1. Sparingly; niggardly.\nHe spoke\nScantily cf me, when perforce he could not\nBut pay me terms of honour. Sbakefp. Ant. and Chop.\n2. Narrowly; not plentifully."
    },
    "SCANTINESS": {
      "headword": "Sca'ntiness",
      "key": "SCANTINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ixomfcanty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Narrowness; want of space; want of compass.\nVirgil has sometimes two of them in a line ; but thefcantinefs of our heroick verse is not capable of receiving more than\none.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of amplitude or greatness.\nAlexander was much troubled at the scantiness of nature\nitself, that there were no more worlds for him to disturb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ntiness. n.f. [ixomfcanty.]\nj. Narrowness; want of space; want of compass.\nVirgil has sometimes two of them in a line ; but thefcantinefs of our heroick verse is not capable of receiving more than\none. Dryden.\n2. Want of amplitude or greatness.\nAlexander was much troubled at the scantiness of nature\nitself, that there were no more worlds for him to disturb. South."
    },
    "SCANTLET": {
      "headword": "Sca'ntlet",
      "key": "SCANTLET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "corrupted, as it seems, fromfcantling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nsmall pattern ; a small quantity ; a little piece.\nWhile the world was but thin, the ages of mankind were\nlonger; and as the world grew fuller, so their lives were successively reduced to a shorter fcantlet, ’till they came to that\ntime of life which they now have.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ntlet. n.f [corrupted, as it seems, fromfcantling.] A\nsmall pattern ; a small quantity ; a little piece.\nWhile the world was but thin, the ages of mankind were\nlonger; and as the world grew fuller, so their lives were successively reduced to a shorter fcantlet, ’till they came to that\ntime of life which they now have. Hale."
    },
    "SCANTLING": {
      "headword": "Sca'ntling",
      "key": "SCANTLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "efchantillon, French ; ciantellinoy Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quantity cut for a particular purpose.\n’Tis hard to find out a woman that's of a just scantling for\nher age, humour, and fortune, to make a wife of.\nL'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A certain proportion.\nThe success,\nAlthough particular, shall give a scantling\nOf good or bad unto the general. Shah. Trail, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cress."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small quantity.\nReduce desires to narrowfcantlings and small proportions.\nTaylor's Rule of living hory.\nAfcantling of wit lay gasping for life, and groaning beneath\na heap of rubbish. Dryden.\nIn this narrow scantling cf capacity, we enjoy but one pleasure at once.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ntling. n.f. [efchantillon, French ; ciantellinoy Italian.]\n1. A quantity cut for a particular purpose.\n’Tis hard to find out a woman that's of a just scantling for\nher age, humour, and fortune, to make a wife of.\nL'Eflrange.\n2. A certain proportion.\nThe success,\nAlthough particular, shall give a scantling\nOf good or bad unto the general. Shah. Trail, and Cress.\n3. A small quantity.\nReduce desires to narrowfcantlings and small proportions.\nTaylor's Rule of living hory.\nAfcantling of wit lay gasping for life, and groaning beneath\na heap of rubbish. Dryden.\nIn this narrow scantling cf capacity, we enjoy but one pleasure at once. Locke."
    },
    "SCANTLY": {
      "headword": "Sca'ntly",
      "key": "SCANTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfcant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scarcely; hardly..\nEngland, in the opinion of the popes, was preferred, because it contained in the ecclesiastical division two large provinces, which had their several legati nati; whereas France\nhad scar.tly one. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Narrowly ; penuriously ; without amplitude.\nMy eager love. I'll give myself the lye;\nThe very hope is a full happiness.\nYetfcantly measures what 1 shall poflefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ntly. adv. [fromfcant.]\n1. Scarcely; hardly..\nEngland, in the opinion of the popes, was preferred, because it contained in the ecclesiastical division two large provinces, which had their several legati nati; whereas France\nhad scar.tly one. Camden's Remains.\n2. Narrowly ; penuriously ; without amplitude.\nMy eager love. I'll give myself the lye;\nThe very hope is a full happiness.\nYetfcantly measures what 1 shall poflefs. Dryden."
    },
    "SCANTNESS": {
      "headword": "Sca'ntness",
      "key": "SCANTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from scant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Narrowness; meanness;\nfmalnefs.\nHe was a man of a fierce spirit, and of no evil disposition,\nfavingthat he thoughtfcantnefs of estate too great an evil.\nHayward.\nDid we but compare the miserable scantness of our capacities with the vafl: profundity of things, truth and modesty\nwould teach us wary language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv. Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ntness. n.f. [from scant.] Narrowness; meanness;\nfmalnefs.\nHe was a man of a fierce spirit, and of no evil disposition,\nfavingthat he thoughtfcantnefs of estate too great an evil.\nHayward.\nDid we but compare the miserable scantness of our capacities with the vafl: profundity of things, truth and modesty\nwould teach us wary language. Glanv. Scepf."
    },
    "SCANTY": {
      "headword": "Sca'nty",
      "key": "SCANTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "The fame withfcant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Narrow; small; wanting amplitude; short of quantity sufficient.\nAs long as one can increase the number, he will think the\nidea he hath a little toofcanty for positive infinity. Locke.\nHis dominions were very narrow and scanty; for he had not\nthe pofleffion of a foot of land, ’till he bought a field of the\nfons of Hetfi, Locke.\nNowfanticr limits the proud arch confine.\nAnd scarce are seen the proflrate Nile and Rhine ;\nA small Euphrates through the piece is roll'd,\nAnd little eagles wave their wings in gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Small; poor; not copious; not ample.\nTheir language beingJcanty, an^ accommodated only to the\nfew neceffarics of a needy Ample life, had no words in it to\nstand for a thousand. ^ Locke.\nThere remained few marks of the old tradition, so they\nhad narrow’ and Jcanty conceptions of providence. I'/oodward.\nThey with luch Jcanty wages pay\nThe bondage and the slavery of years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sparing; niggardly; parcimonious.\nIn illustrating a point of difficulty, be not too scanty of\nwords, but rather become copious in your language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'nty. adj. [The fame withfcant.]\nj. Narrow; small; wanting amplitude; short of quantity sufficient.\nAs long as one can increase the number, he will think the\nidea he hath a little toofcanty for positive infinity. Locke.\nHis dominions were very narrow and scanty; for he had not\nthe pofleffion of a foot of land, ’till he bought a field of the\nfons of Hetfi, Locke.\nNowfanticr limits the proud arch confine.\nAnd scarce are seen the proflrate Nile and Rhine ;\nA small Euphrates through the piece is roll'd,\nAnd little eagles wave their wings in gold. Pope.\n2. Small; poor; not copious; not ample.\nTheir language beingJcanty, an^ accommodated only to the\nfew neceffarics of a needy Ample life, had no words in it to\nstand for a thousand. ^ Locke.\nThere remained few marks of the old tradition, so they\nhad narrow’ and Jcanty conceptions of providence. I'/oodward.\nThey with luch Jcanty wages pay\nThe bondage and the slavery of years. Swift.\n3. Sparing; niggardly; parcimonious.\nIn illustrating a point of difficulty, be not too scanty of\nwords, but rather become copious in your language. Watts."
    },
    "SCAPE": {
      "headword": "To Scape",
      "key": "SCAPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Escape; flight from hurt or danger; the aft of declining or\nrunning from dariger ; accident of safety.\nI spoke of mod disastrous chances,\nOF hair-breadth scapes in th’ imminent deadly breach. Shak.\n2i Means of -fcfcape; evasion.\nHaving purpos'd falfhood, you\nCan have no way but falfhood to be true !\nVain lunatick, again!! these scapes I could\nDispute, and conquer, if I would.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Negligent freak.\nNo natural exhalation in the sky.\nNo scape of nature, no diftemper'd day,\nBut they will pluck away its nat'ral cause,\nAnd call them meteors, prodigies, and signs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Loose ad! of vice or lewdness.\nA bearne ! a very pretty bearne ! sure some scape : though I\nam not bookilh, yet I can read waiting-gentlewoman in the\nscape. Shakesp. Winter's Tale*\nThou lurk'd!!\nIn valley or green meadow, to way-lay\nSome beauty rare, Califto, Clymene:\nToo long thou laid'ft thyfcapes on names ador'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Scape, v. n. To get away from hurt or danger.\nCould they not fall unpity'd on the plain,\nBut slain revive, and, taken, scape again. Drydeni\nScape., n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Escape; flight from hurt or danger; the aft of declining or\nrunning from dariger ; accident of safety.\nI spoke of mod disastrous chances,\nOF hair-breadth scapes in th’ imminent deadly breach. Shak.\n2i Means of -fcfcape; evasion.\nHaving purpos'd falfhood, you\nCan have no way but falfhood to be true !\nVain lunatick, again!! these scapes I could\nDispute, and conquer, if I would. Donne.\n3. Negligent freak.\nNo natural exhalation in the sky.\nNo scape of nature, no diftemper'd day,\nBut they will pluck away its nat'ral cause,\nAnd call them meteors, prodigies, and signs. Shakespeare.\n4. Loose ad! of vice or lewdness.\nA bearne ! a very pretty bearne ! sure some scape : though I\nam not bookilh, yet I can read waiting-gentlewoman in the\nscape. Shakesp. Winter's Tale*\nThou lurk'd!!\nIn valley or green meadow, to way-lay\nSome beauty rare, Califto, Clymene:\nToo long thou laid'ft thyfcapes on names ador'd. Milton."
    },
    "SCAPULA": {
      "headword": "SCAPULA",
      "key": "SCAPULA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Ihoulder-blade.\nThe heat went off from the parts, and spread up higher to\nthe breast and scapula. Wiseman.\nSca'pular. 7 adj. [fcapulaire, Fr. from scapula, Lat.] ReSca'pulary. J lating or belonging to the shoulders.\nThe humours dispersed through the branches of the axillary artery to the scapulary branches. Wiseman ofUlcers.\nThe vifeera were counterpoised with the weight of the scapular part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCAPULA, n.f [Latin.] The Ihoulder-blade.\nThe heat went off from the parts, and spread up higher to\nthe breast and scapula. Wiseman.\nSca'pular. 7 adj. [fcapulaire, Fr. from scapula, Lat.] ReSca'pulary. J lating or belonging to the shoulders.\nThe humours dispersed through the branches of the axillary artery to the scapulary branches. Wiseman ofUlcers.\nThe vifeera were counterpoised with the weight of the scapular part. Derham."
    },
    "SCAR": {
      "headword": "SCAR",
      "key": "SCAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from efehar, efcare, French; £<r%a^«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mark\nmade by a hurt or fire; a cicatrix.\nScratch thee but with a pin, and there remains\nSomefear of it. Shakesp. As you like it.\nThe soft delicious air,\nTo heal thefears of these corrosive fires.\nShall breathe her balm. Milton:\nIt may be struck out of the omnisciency of God, and leave\nno fear nor blemilh behind. More.\nThis earth had the beauty of youth and blooming nature,\nand not a wrinkle, fear, or fradlure on all its body. Burnet.\nIn a hemorrhage from the lungs ftypticks are often infighificant; and if they could operate upon the affedled part, so\nfar as to make afear, when that fell off, the disease would return. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCAR, n.f [from efehar, efcare, French; £<r%a^«.] A mark\nmade by a hurt or fire; a cicatrix.\nScratch thee but with a pin, and there remains\nSomefear of it. Shakesp. As you like it.\nThe soft delicious air,\nTo heal thefears of these corrosive fires.\nShall breathe her balm. Milton:\nIt may be struck out of the omnisciency of God, and leave\nno fear nor blemilh behind. More.\nThis earth had the beauty of youth and blooming nature,\nand not a wrinkle, fear, or fradlure on all its body. Burnet.\nIn a hemorrhage from the lungs ftypticks are often infighificant; and if they could operate upon the affedled part, so\nfar as to make afear, when that fell off, the disease would return. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "SCARAB": {
      "headword": "ScA'rab",
      "key": "SCARAB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "scarabee, Fr. fcarabceus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beetle;\nan irisest with flieathed wings.\nA small j'carab is bred in the very tips of elm-leaves: these\nleaves may be observed to be dry and dead, as also turgid, in\nwhich lieth a dirty, whitilh, rough maggot, from which proceeds a beetle. Derham's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ScA'rab. n.f [scarabee, Fr. fcarabceus, Latin.] A beetle;\nan irisest with flieathed wings.\nA small j'carab is bred in the very tips of elm-leaves: these\nleaves may be observed to be dry and dead, as also turgid, in\nwhich lieth a dirty, whitilh, rough maggot, from which proceeds a beetle. Derham's Phyfico-Theology."
    },
    "SCARAMOUCH": {
      "headword": "Sca'ramouch",
      "key": "SCARAMOUCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "<fcarmouche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A buffoon in motly\ndress. 1\nIt makes the folemnities of juflice pageantry, and the bench\nreverend poppets, or jcaramouches in scarlet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'ramouch. n. f [<fcarmouche, Fr.] A buffoon in motly\ndress. 1\nIt makes the folemnities of juflice pageantry, and the bench\nreverend poppets, or jcaramouches in scarlet. Collier."
    },
    "SCARCE": {
      "headword": "SCARCE",
      "key": "SCARCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fearJo, Italian; fchaers, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not plentiful. J\nA Swede will no more fell you his hemp for less silver, became you tell him silver isfcarcer now in England, and there23 F fore\nS C A\n^ore f‘^en one in value, than a tradcfman of London will\ne his commodity cheaper to the Isle of Man, because money\nlsJcarce there-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rare; not common.\nThefarcefl of all is a Pefcemius Niger on a medallion well\nc Preserved‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCARCE, adj. [fearJo, Italian; fchaers, Dutch.]\n1. Not plentiful. J\nA Swede will no more fell you his hemp for less silver, became you tell him silver isfcarcer now in England, and there23 F fore\nS C A\n^ore f‘^en one in value, than a tradcfman of London will\ne his commodity cheaper to the Isle of Man, because money\nlsJcarce there- Lode.\n2. Rare; not common.\nThefarcefl of all is a Pefcemius Niger on a medallion well\nc Preserved‘ Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "SCARCE. SCA'RCELY, } ad. [from he in, 1. Hardly 4 YO ide, 2. With Aren y- ; 8 }.ens om. T. Small ti ; not NO erage I:\n\n2 Le, eee ; not ——\n\nCo ler. To 8c SCARE. a. 4. I scorare, Italian. Stir- ver.] To fright} 16 ws ten; to so\n\n> Corres strike with",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCARCIT": {
      "headword": "Sca'rcit",
      "key": "SCARCIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "forare, Italian. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smalnefs of quantity; not plenty; penury.\nScarcity and want shall shun you ;\nCeres’ blessing so is on you. Sbahfpom.\nRaphael write thus concerning his Galatea: to paint a fair\none, tis necessary for me to fee many fair ones ; but, because\nthere is so great a Jcarcity of lovely women, I am constrained\nto make use of one certain idea, which I have formed in my\nan/7‘ , Dryden's Dufrejnoy.\nCorn does not rife or fall by the differences of more or less\nplenty of money, but by the plenty and scarcity that God\nlends* t i\nt .1 • « Locke*\nIn this grave age, when comedies are few.\nWe crave your patronage for one that's new.\nAnd let thefcarcenefs recommend the fare. Addifon.\nI hey drink very few liquors that have not lain in fresco, inlomuch that a scarcity of snow would raise a mutiny at\nCS\" r • c",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Karenefs ; infrequency; not commonness.\nThey that find fault with our store, should be leaf! willing\nto reprove ourfcarcity of thanksgivings. Hooker.\n. Sife,th£ value of an ad vantage is enhanced by itsfcarcenefi\nrt is hard not to give a man leave to Jove that molt which is\nT„Tr A PFCe ' r , r Collier on Pride.\nlobCARL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [forare, Italian. Skinner.] To fright; to\nfrighten ; to affright; to terrify ; to ffrike with sudden fear.\nI hey have feared away two of my best sheep, which, I\nfear, the wolf will fooner find than the matter. Shakespeare.\nRoor Tom hath been feared out of his good wits. Sbakefp.\nMy grained ash an hundred times hath broke,\nAndy^-W the moon with splinters. Sbak. Coriolanus.\n1 he none of thy cross-bow\nWillfcare the herd, and so my shoot is loft. Shakef. H.V1.\nscarecrows are fet up to keep birds from corn and fruit; and\nsome report that the head of a wolf, whole, dried, and hanged\nup in a dovehouse, wiliyrarv away vermin. Baccn.\nThe wing of the Irifh was so grievously either galled or\nfeared therewith, that being strangers, and in a manner neutrals, they had neither good heart to go forward, nor good\nliking to stand still, nor good assurance to run away. Hayward.\nThe light\nWaves threaten now, as that wasfear'd by fire. Waller:\nOne great reason why mens good purposes so often fail, is,\nthat when they are devout, orfeared, they then in the general\nresolve to live religiously. Calamy's Sermons.\n.Let wanton wives by death befar'd-y\nBut, to my comfort, I'm prepar'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'rcitv. i*-f- ] -\nJ. Smalnefs of quantity; not plenty; penury.\nScarcity and want shall shun you ;\nCeres’ blessing so is on you. Sbahfpom.\nRaphael write thus concerning his Galatea: to paint a fair\none, tis necessary for me to fee many fair ones ; but, because\nthere is so great a Jcarcity of lovely women, I am constrained\nto make use of one certain idea, which I have formed in my\nan/7‘ , Dryden's Dufrejnoy.\nCorn does not rife or fall by the differences of more or less\nplenty of money, but by the plenty and scarcity that God\nlends* t i\nt .1 • « Locke*\nIn this grave age, when comedies are few.\nWe crave your patronage for one that's new.\nAnd let thefcarcenefs recommend the fare. Addifon.\nI hey drink very few liquors that have not lain in fresco, inlomuch that a scarcity of snow would raise a mutiny at\nCS\" r • c Addifon.\n2. Karenefs ; infrequency; not commonness.\nThey that find fault with our store, should be leaf! willing\nto reprove ourfcarcity of thanksgivings. Hooker.\n. Sife,th£ value of an ad vantage is enhanced by itsfcarcenefi\nrt is hard not to give a man leave to Jove that molt which is\nT„Tr A PFCe ' r , r Collier on Pride.\nlobCARL. v. a. [forare, Italian. Skinner.] To fright; to\nfrighten ; to affright; to terrify ; to ffrike with sudden fear.\nI hey have feared away two of my best sheep, which, I\nfear, the wolf will fooner find than the matter. Shakespeare.\nRoor Tom hath been feared out of his good wits. Sbakefp.\nMy grained ash an hundred times hath broke,\nAndy^-W the moon with splinters. Sbak. Coriolanus.\n1 he none of thy cross-bow\nWillfcare the herd, and so my shoot is loft. Shakef. H.V1.\nscarecrows are fet up to keep birds from corn and fruit; and\nsome report that the head of a wolf, whole, dried, and hanged\nup in a dovehouse, wiliyrarv away vermin. Baccn.\nThe wing of the Irifh was so grievously either galled or\nfeared therewith, that being strangers, and in a manner neutrals, they had neither good heart to go forward, nor good\nliking to stand still, nor good assurance to run away. Hayward.\nThe light\nWaves threaten now, as that wasfear'd by fire. Waller:\nOne great reason why mens good purposes so often fail, is,\nthat when they are devout, orfeared, they then in the general\nresolve to live religiously. Calamy's Sermons.\n.Let wanton wives by death befar'd-y\nBut, to my comfort, I'm prepar'd. Prior."
    },
    "SCARECROW": {
      "headword": "Sca'recrow",
      "key": "SCARECROW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fare and crow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An image or clapper fet\nup to fright birds : thence any vain terrour.\nThereat thefcarecrow waxed wond'rous proud,\nThrough fortune of his first adventure fair,\nAnd with big thundering voice revil'd him loud. Fa. Queen.\nNo eye hath seen fuchJcarecrows: I'll not march through\nCoventry with them, that's flat. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nWe mutt not make aJcarecrcw of the law.\nSetting it up to fear the birds of prey.\nAnd let it keep one shape, ’till custom make it\nheir pearch, and not their terrour. Shakespeare.\n“ those great guns, wanting powder and shot, flood\nA S\"5 Raleigh.\nbreaking out (As to tlifcTc 8 7 ! ^\nmaTvkind^f trU vPCt* lV their Several founds, serve for\nmany kind of advertisements; and bells serve to proclaim a\nfarefre, and in some places water-breaches. Holder.\nSCA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'recrow. n.f [fare and crow.] An image or clapper fet\nup to fright birds : thence any vain terrour.\nThereat thefcarecrow waxed wond'rous proud,\nThrough fortune of his first adventure fair,\nAnd with big thundering voice revil'd him loud. Fa. Queen.\nNo eye hath seen fuchJcarecrows: I'll not march through\nCoventry with them, that's flat. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nWe mutt not make aJcarecrcw of the law.\nSetting it up to fear the birds of prey.\nAnd let it keep one shape, ’till custom make it\nheir pearch, and not their terrour. Shakespeare.\n“ those great guns, wanting powder and shot, flood\nA S\"5 Raleigh.\nbreaking out (As to tlifcTc 8 7 ! ^\nmaTvkind^f trU vPCt* lV their Several founds, serve for\nmany kind of advertisements; and bells serve to proclaim a\nfarefre, and in some places water-breaches. Holder.\nSCA",
      "raw_alt": "SCARECROW. j scure 24 . . image or clapper 127 10 Tee q\n\nnner C Fare and fire. : fight by fire; a 0 breakiog 22. oh w terrour.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCARF": {
      "headword": "To Scarf",
      "key": "SCARF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw loosely on.\nMy sea-gown fcarft about me, in the dark\nGrop'd I to find them out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dress in any Ioofe vesture.\nHow like a younker, or a prodigal.\nThefarfed bark puts from her native bay,\nHugg'd and embraced by the strumpet wind ! Shakespeare.\nCome, feeling night,\nScarf up the tender eye of pitiful day. Sbak. Macbeth.\nSca rfskin. n.f. [farf and fin.] The cuticle; the epidermis ; the outer scaly integuments of the body.\nThe fcarfskiny being uppermost, is composed of several lays\nof small feales, which lie thicker according as it is thicker in\none part of the body than another; between these the excretory duds of the miliary glands of the true skin open.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Scarf, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To throw loosely on.\nMy sea-gown fcarft about me, in the dark\nGrop'd I to find them out. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\n2. To dress in any Ioofe vesture.\nHow like a younker, or a prodigal.\nThefarfed bark puts from her native bay,\nHugg'd and embraced by the strumpet wind ! Shakespeare.\nCome, feeling night,\nScarf up the tender eye of pitiful day. Sbak. Macbeth.\nSca rfskin. n.f. [farf and fin.] The cuticle; the epidermis ; the outer scaly integuments of the body.\nThe fcarfskiny being uppermost, is composed of several lays\nof small feales, which lie thicker according as it is thicker in\none part of the body than another; between these the excretory duds of the miliary glands of the true skin open. Lheyne.",
      "raw_alt": "SCARF. / . French * ap in\n\nthat hangs look refs, hep ay. To SCARF, v. 4. [fow the * 1. To throw ty on, 2. To dress in 2 ok Ws i SCA'RFSKIN, 7. hoe and flin. 157 © enticle ; the e Tow ., SCARIF CAT serrific ificatig.. $24 1 Incision of the Wis U N or such like inhtument. Arbutbnet.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCARIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Scarification",
      "key": "SCARIFICATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fearifeatioy Lat. fcarifcation, French;\nfromfcarify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incision of the skin with a lancet, or such like\ninstrument. It is most pradifed in cupping. Quincy.\nHippocrates tells you, that, in applying of cups, thefcarification ought to be made with crooked instruments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scarification, n.f. [fearifeatioy Lat. fcarifcation, French;\nfromfcarify.] Incision of the skin with a lancet, or such like\ninstrument. It is most pradifed in cupping. Quincy.\nHippocrates tells you, that, in applying of cups, thefcarification ought to be made with crooked instruments. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SCARIFICATOR": {
      "headword": "Scarifica'tor",
      "key": "SCARIFICATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfcarify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fcarifies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Scarifica'tor. n.f. [fromfcarify.] One who fcarifies."
    },
    "SCARIFIER": {
      "headword": "Sca'rifier",
      "key": "SCARIFIER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfcarify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who fcarifies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The instrument with which scarifications are made.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'rifier. n.f. [fromfcarify.]\n1. He who fcarifies.\n2. The instrument with which scarifications are made."
    },
    "SCARIFY": {
      "headword": "To SCA'RIFY",
      "key": "SCARIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fcarifico, Lat.fcarifery Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fcarifico, Lat.fcarifery Fr.] To let blood\nby incisions of the skin, commonly after the application of\ncupping-glasses.\nWashing the salts out of the efehar, and scarifying it, I\ndressed it. JVifeman s Surgery:\nYou quarter foul language upon me, without knowing whether I deserve to be cupped and fcarified at this rate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To SCA'RIFY. v. a. [fcarifico, Lat.fcarifery Fr.] To let blood\nby incisions of the skin, commonly after the application of\ncupping-glasses.\nWashing the salts out of the efehar, and scarifying it, I\ndressed it. JVifeman s Surgery:\nYou quarter foul language upon me, without knowing whether I deserve to be cupped and fcarified at this rate. Spectator."
    },
    "SCARLET": {
      "headword": "SCA'RLET",
      "key": "SCARLET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "efcarlatey French ; fcarlatoy Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A colour\ndeeply red, but not shining; cloath dyed with a scarlet colour.\nIf we live thus tamely.\nTo be thus jaded by a piece of scarlety\nFarewel nobility. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nAs a bull\nAmid’ the circus roars ; provok'd from far\nBy fight of scarlet and a sanguine war. Dryden.\nWould it not be insufferable for a'learned profeflor, and\nthat which hisfcarlet would blush at, to have his authority of\nforty years standing in an instant overturned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCA'RLET. n.f. [efcarlatey French ; fcarlatoy Ital.] A colour\ndeeply red, but not shining; cloath dyed with a scarlet colour.\nIf we live thus tamely.\nTo be thus jaded by a piece of scarlety\nFarewel nobility. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nAs a bull\nAmid’ the circus roars ; provok'd from far\nBy fight of scarlet and a sanguine war. Dryden.\nWould it not be insufferable for a'learned profeflor, and\nthat which hisfcarlet would blush at, to have his authority of\nforty years standing in an instant overturned. Locke."
    },
    "SCARLETBEAN": {
      "headword": "Sca'rletbean",
      "key": "SCARLETBEAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "scarlet and bean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe fcarletbean has a red husk, and is not the best to eat in\nthe shell, as kidneybeans; but is reputed the best to be eaten\nin Winter, when dry and boiled. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'rletbean. n.f [ scarlet and bean.] A plant.\nThe fcarletbean has a red husk, and is not the best to eat in\nthe shell, as kidneybeans; but is reputed the best to be eaten\nin Winter, when dry and boiled. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SCARLETOAK": {
      "headword": "Scarletoak",
      "key": "SCARLETOAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "F°r iLirmifh. Spenser.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ilex. Afpeciesof oak.\nSca'RMAGE. ? r rl? e\\ • -n nr-,\nSca'rmoge. r*> [F°r iLirmifh. Spenser.]\nSuch cruel game my fcarmages disarms;\nAnother war, and other weapons I,\nDo love, when love does give his fwcet alarms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scarletoak. n.f. The ilex. Afpeciesof oak.\nSca'RMAGE. ? r rl? e\\ • -n nr-,\nSca'rmoge. r*> [F°r iLirmifh. Spenser.]\nSuch cruel game my fcarmages disarms;\nAnother war, and other weapons I,\nDo love, when love does give his fwcet alarms. Fa. Queen."
    },
    "SCARP": {
      "headword": "Scarp",
      "key": "SCARP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "efcarpey French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slope on that fide of a\nditch which is next to a fortified place, and looks towards\nthe fields. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scarp, n.f [efcarpey French.] The slope on that fide of a\nditch which is next to a fortified place, and looks towards\nthe fields. Di£l."
    },
    "SCATCH": {
      "headword": "Scatch",
      "key": "SCATCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "efachey French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of horfebit for\nbridles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scatch. n.f [efachey French.] A kind of horfebit for\nbridles. Bailey."
    },
    "SCATCHES": {
      "headword": "Sca'tches",
      "key": "SCATCHES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "chaffeSy French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stilts to put the feet in to\nwalk in dirty places.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'tches. n.f. [chaffeSy French.] Stilts to put the feet in to\nwalk in dirty places. Bailey."
    },
    "SCATE": {
      "headword": "Scate",
      "key": "SCATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jkidory Swedifh; Jkid, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of\nwooden shoe, with a steel plate underneath, on which they\nHide over the ice.\ni To\nSCA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scate. n.f. [Jkidory Swedifh; Jkid, Islandick.] A kind of\nwooden shoe, with a steel plate underneath, on which they\nHide over the ice.\ni To\nSCA"
    },
    "SCATEBROUS": {
      "headword": "Sca'tebrous",
      "key": "SCATEBROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fcatebrcc, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with\nsprings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'tebrous. adj. [from fcatebrcc, Latin.] Abounding with\nsprings. Dili."
    },
    "SCATH": {
      "headword": "Scath",
      "key": "SCATH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yceaS, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Waste; damage; mischief;\ndepopulation. Scath in Scotland denotes spoil or damage : as,\nhe bears thtfcath and the scorn. A proverb.\nShe suborned hath\nThis crafty mefl'enger, with letters vain,\nTo work new woe and unprovided fcath. Fairy ghicen.\nThe ear that budded fair is burnt and blasted.\nAnd all my hoped gain is turn'd tofcath. Spenser.\nHe bore a spiteful mind against king Edward, doing him\nall thefath that he could, and annoying his territories. Spenser.\nMy proud one doth work the greaterfcath,\nThrough sweet allurement of her lovely hue. Spenser.\nThey placed them in Rhodes, where daily doing greatfcath\nto the Turk, the great warrior Soliman, with a mighty army,\nso overlaid them, that he won the ifiand from them. Knolles.\nStill preferv'd from danger, harm, and fcath.\nBy many a sea and many an unknown",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihore. Fairfax."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scath. n.f. [yceaS, Saxon. ] Waste; damage; mischief;\ndepopulation. Scath in Scotland denotes spoil or damage : as,\nhe bears thtfcath and the scorn. A proverb.\nShe suborned hath\nThis crafty mefl'enger, with letters vain,\nTo work new woe and unprovided fcath. Fairy ghicen.\nThe ear that budded fair is burnt and blasted.\nAnd all my hoped gain is turn'd tofcath. Spenser.\nHe bore a spiteful mind against king Edward, doing him\nall thefath that he could, and annoying his territories. Spenser.\nMy proud one doth work the greaterfcath,\nThrough sweet allurement of her lovely hue. Spenser.\nThey placed them in Rhodes, where daily doing greatfcath\nto the Turk, the great warrior Soliman, with a mighty army,\nso overlaid them, that he won the ifiand from them. Knolles.\nStill preferv'd from danger, harm, and fcath.\nBy many a sea and many an unknown Ihore. Fairfax."
    },
    "SCATTER": {
      "headword": "To SCATTER",
      "key": "SCATTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "ycatejian, Saxon ; fchattcren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ycatejian, Saxon ; fchattcren, Dutch.]\nI.To throw loosely about; to sprinkle.\nWhere cattle paftur'd late, nowfcattcr'd lies\nWith carcafes and arms th’ enfanguin'd field. Milton.\nTeach the glad hours tofcatter, as they fly.\nSoft quiet, gentle love, and endlels joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCATTER. V. a. [ycatejian, Saxon ; fchattcren, Dutch.]\nI.To throw loosely about; to sprinkle.\nWhere cattle paftur'd late, nowfcattcr'd lies\nWith carcafes and arms th’ enfanguin'd field. Milton.\nTeach the glad hours tofcatter, as they fly.\nSoft quiet, gentle love, and endlels joy. Prior."
    },
    "SCATTERLIMG": {
      "headword": "Sca'tterlimg",
      "key": "SCATTERLIMG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfatter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vagabond; one that\nhas no home or fettled habitation.\nSuch losels and fatterlings cannot easily, by any ordinary\nofficer, be gotten, when challenged for any such fadl. Spenser.\nGathering unto him all the fatterlings and outlaws out of all\nthe woods and mountains, in which they long had lurked, he\nmarched forth into the Englifh pale. Spenser on Ireland.\nScatu RIENT. adj. [fcaturiens, Latin.] Springing as a foun-\n,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Din."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sca'tterlimg. n.f [fromfatter.] A vagabond; one that\nhas no home or fettled habitation.\nSuch losels and fatterlings cannot easily, by any ordinary\nofficer, be gotten, when challenged for any such fadl. Spenser.\nGathering unto him all the fatterlings and outlaws out of all\nthe woods and mountains, in which they long had lurked, he\nmarched forth into the Englifh pale. Spenser on Ireland.\nScatu RIENT. adj. [fcaturiens, Latin.] Springing as a foun-\n, Din."
    },
    "SCATURIGINOUS": {
      "headword": "Scaturi'ginous",
      "key": "SCATURIGINOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfcaturigo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full offprint\nor fountains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dili."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Scaturi'ginous. adj. [fromfcaturigo, Latin.] Full offprint\nor fountains. Dili."
    },
    "SCAVENGER": {
      "headword": "Scavenger",
      "key": "SCAVENGER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ycayan, to (have, perhaps to sweep,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scavenger, n.f. [from ycayan, to (have, perhaps to sweep,"
    },
    "SCAVHFUL": {
      "headword": "ScaVhful",
      "key": "SCAVHFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fcath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischievous; deftrudtive.\nA bawbling veflel was he captain of,\nForfhallow draught, and bulk unprizable,\nWith which fuchJcathful grapple did he make,\nThat very envy, and the tongue of lofs.\nCried fame and honour on him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScaVhful. adj. [from fcath.] Mischievous; deftrudtive.\nA bawbling veflel was he captain of,\nForfhallow draught, and bulk unprizable,\nWith which fuchJcathful grapple did he make,\nThat very envy, and the tongue of lofs.\nCried fame and honour on him. Shakesp. Twelfth Night."
    },
    "SCELERAT": {
      "headword": "SCFLERAT",
      "key": "SCELERAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "French; feleratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A villain ; a wicked wretch. A word introduced unneccflarily\nfrom the French by a Scottifh author.\nScelerats can by no arts ftiflc the cries of a wounded confcicnce- Cheyne.\nS XIUIJ*\nUr. \\\nS C E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCFLERAT. n. f. [French; feleratus, Latin.] A villain ; a wicked wretch. A word introduced unneccflarily\nfrom the French by a Scottifh author.\nScelerats can by no arts ftiflc the cries of a wounded confcicnce- Cheyne.\nS XIUIJ*\nUr. \\\nS C E",
      "key_original": "SCFLERAT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SCENCY": {
      "headword": "SCENCY",
      "key": "SCENCY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ox ep ration of animal su x vincys EXCRE TIVE. As [exc retuas, Latin.) Having\n\nthe power of separating and gecting excre-\n\nments. Harvey. UXEXETORY. 2, [from excretion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- 8 of another without use, and contrary to.\n\nommon order of production. £ 3 bs Knie wh Lat of . Which grows out ' preter natural superfluity, Date. EXCRE/ TION, /. [ox ep ration of animal su x vincys EXCRE TIVE. As [exc retuas, Latin.) Having\n\nthe power of separating and gecting excre-\n\nments. Harvey. UXEXETORY. 2, [from excretion.] Having\n\nthe quality of separating and ae 5\n\nfluous parts.\n\nEXCRU?/CIABLE. a, {from 3 able to torment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCENCY.- 8 of another without use, and contrary to.\n\nommon order of production. £ 3 bs Knie wh Lat of . Which grows out ' preter natural superfluity, Date. EXCRE/ TION, /. [ox ep ration of animal su x vincys EXCRE TIVE. As [exc retuas, Latin.) Having\n\nthe power of separating and gecting excre-\n\nments. Harvey. UXEXETORY. 2, [from excretion.] Having\n\nthe quality of separating and ae 5\n\nfluous parts.\n\nEXCRU?/CIABLE. a, {from 3 able to torment."
    },
    "SCENE": {
      "headword": "SCENE",
      "key": "SCENE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fcana, Latin; crxnv'ri ; scene, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The stage ; the theatre of dramatick poetry.\nCedar and pine, and fir and branching palm,\nA sylvan scene \\ and as the ranks afeend\nShade above shade, a woody theatre\nOf ftatelieft view. Adi'ton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The general appearance of any adlion; the whole contexture\nof objedbs; adifplay; aferies; a regular disposition.\nNow prepare thee for anotherjeene. Milton.\nA mute tcene of sorrow, mixt with fear ;\nStill on the table lay the unfinifh'd cheer. Dryden.\nA largerfcene of adiion is display'd,\nAnd, riling hence, a greater work is weigh'd. Dryden.\nEv'ry lev'ral place mud be\nAfcene of triumph and revenge to me. Dryden.\nWhen rifing Spring adorns the mead,\nA charming scene of nature is difplay'd. Dryden:\nEternity ! thou pleading, dreadful thought!\nThrough what variety of untry'd beings,\nThrough what newfcene> and changes must we pass 1 Addif.\nAbout eight miles distance from Naples lies a very noble\nscene of antiquities: what they call Virgil's t mb is the\nAddijon on Italy,\nSay, shepherd, fay, are these refledtions true ?\nOr was it but the woman's fear that drew\nThis cruelJeene, unjult to love and you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part of a play.\nIt shall be so my care\nTo have you royally appointed, as if\nThefcene you play were mine. Shakesp. Winter'sTale.\nOur author would excuse these youthfulfeenes\nBegotten at his entrance. 1 Granville.\nA- So much of an adl of a play as pafles between the fame persons in the fame place.\nIf his characters were good,\nThufeenes entire, and freed from noise and blood,\nThe adiion great, yet circumfcrib'd by time,\nThe words not forc'd, but Aiding into rhime,\nHe thought, in hitting these, his business done.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The place represented by the stage.\nThe king is fet from London, and th0scene\nIs now transported to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southampton. Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The hanging of the theatre adapted to the play.\nThe alteration offeenes feeds and relieves the eye, before it\nbe full of the fame objedl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCENE, n.f [fcana, Latin; crxnv'ri ; scene, French.]\n1. The stage ; the theatre of dramatick poetry.\nCedar and pine, and fir and branching palm,\nA sylvan scene \\ and as the ranks afeend\nShade above shade, a woody theatre\nOf ftatelieft view. Adi'ton,\n2. The general appearance of any adlion; the whole contexture\nof objedbs; adifplay; aferies; a regular disposition.\nNow prepare thee for anotherjeene. Milton.\nA mute tcene of sorrow, mixt with fear ;\nStill on the table lay the unfinifh'd cheer. Dryden.\nA largerfcene of adiion is display'd,\nAnd, riling hence, a greater work is weigh'd. Dryden.\nEv'ry lev'ral place mud be\nAfcene of triumph and revenge to me. Dryden.\nWhen rifing Spring adorns the mead,\nA charming scene of nature is difplay'd. Dryden:\nEternity ! thou pleading, dreadful thought!\nThrough what variety of untry'd beings,\nThrough what newfcene> and changes must we pass 1 Addif.\nAbout eight miles distance from Naples lies a very noble\nscene of antiquities: what they call Virgil's t mb is the\nAddijon on Italy,\nSay, shepherd, fay, are these refledtions true ?\nOr was it but the woman's fear that drew\nThis cruelJeene, unjult to love and you. Prior.\n3. Part of a play.\nIt shall be so my care\nTo have you royally appointed, as if\nThefcene you play were mine. Shakesp. Winter'sTale.\nOur author would excuse these youthfulfeenes\nBegotten at his entrance. 1 Granville.\nA- So much of an adl of a play as pafles between the fame persons in the fame place.\nIf his characters were good,\nThufeenes entire, and freed from noise and blood,\nThe adiion great, yet circumfcrib'd by time,\nThe words not forc'd, but Aiding into rhime,\nHe thought, in hitting these, his business done. Dryden.\n5. The place represented by the stage.\nThe king is fet from London, and th0scene\nIs now transported to Southampton. Shakesp. Hen. V.\n6. The hanging of the theatre adapted to the play.\nThe alteration offeenes feeds and relieves the eye, before it\nbe full of the fame objedl. Bacon."
    },
    "SCENICK": {
      "headword": "Sce'nick",
      "key": "SCENICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fenique, Fr. fromfcene.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dramatick; theatrical.\nWithfcenick virtue charm the rifing age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anonym."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sce'nick. adj. [fenique, Fr. fromfcene.] Dramatick; theatrical.\nWithfcenick virtue charm the rifing age. Anonym."
    },
    "SCENOGRAPHICALLY": {
      "headword": "Scenogra'phically",
      "key": "SCENOGRAPHICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from scenographical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In perfpedlive.\nIf the workman be {killed in perfpedlive, more than one\nface may be represented in our diagramfenographically.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Scenogra'phically. adv. [from scenographical.] In perfpedlive.\nIf the workman be {killed in perfpedlive, more than one\nface may be represented in our diagramfenographically. Mort."
    },
    "SCENOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Sce'nography",
      "key": "SCENOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "crxyvri and ygoitpw; fcenographie,Er.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of perfpedlive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sce'nography. n.f. [ crxyvri and ygoitpw; fcenographie,Er.]\nThe art of perfpedlive."
    },
    "SCENOGRAVHICAL": {
      "headword": "ScenograVhical",
      "key": "SCENOGRAVHICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ cxrivv and ypoitpu. J Drawn in\nperfpedtive.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScenograVhical. adj. [ cxrivv and ypoitpu. J Drawn in\nperfpedtive."
    },
    "SCENT": {
      "headword": "SCENT",
      "key": "SCENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fentir, to smell, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of finelling; the smell.\nA hunted hare treads back her mazes, crofles and confounds her former track, and uses all possible methods to divert\nthe feent. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The objedt of smell ; odour good or bad.\nBelman cried upon it at the meereft lofs.\nAnd twice to-day pick'd out the dullest/^*/. * Shakespeare.\nThe plague, they report, hath a feent of the smell of a mel-\n°Tpple’ l , &>«».\nGood earth, newly turned up, hath a freshness and a00d\nfeent. Bacon\nGood[cents do purify the brain.\nAwake the fancy, and the wits refine.\nPartake\nThe season, prime for sweetest[cents and airs. Milton\nExulting, ’till he finds their nobler sense\nTheir difproportion'd speed does recompense •\nThen curses his conspiring feet, whose /cent *\nBetrays that fafeey which the.r swiftness lent. Denbam.\nChearful health,\nWvdt,UfC°1lhLand,ma^ ti,rouSh the alr improv'd,\n, W'* lytfh hand tl.ftufes/«»t, ambrosial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ehace followed by the smell.\nHe gained the observations of innumerable ages, and trave led upon the fameJcent into ./Ethiopia. Temple.\nSCH SCtI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCENT, n.f [fentir, to smell, French.]\n1. The power of finelling; the smell.\nA hunted hare treads back her mazes, crofles and confounds her former track, and uses all possible methods to divert\nthe feent. Watts's Improvement of the Mind\n2. The objedt of smell ; odour good or bad.\nBelman cried upon it at the meereft lofs.\nAnd twice to-day pick'd out the dullest/^*/. * Shakespeare.\nThe plague, they report, hath a feent of the smell of a mel-\n°Tpple’ l , &>«».\nGood earth, newly turned up, hath a freshness and a00d\nfeent. Bacon\nGood[cents do purify the brain.\nAwake the fancy, and the wits refine.\nPartake\nThe season, prime for sweetest[cents and airs. Milton\nExulting, ’till he finds their nobler sense\nTheir difproportion'd speed does recompense •\nThen curses his conspiring feet, whose /cent *\nBetrays that fafeey which the.r swiftness lent. Denbam.\nChearful health,\nWvdt,UfC°1lhLand,ma^ ti,rouSh the alr improv'd,\n, W'* lytfh hand tl.ftufes/«»t, ambrosial. Prior.\n3. Ehace followed by the smell.\nHe gained the observations of innumerable ages, and trave led upon the fameJcent into ./Ethiopia. Temple.\nSCH SCtI"
    },
    "SCENTLESS": {
      "headword": "Sce'ntless",
      "key": "SCENTLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from[cent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inodorous; having no smell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sce'ntless. adj. [from[cent.] Inodorous; having no smell."
    },
    "SCEPTICK": {
      "headword": "Sce'ptick",
      "key": "SCEPTICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sce'ptick. n.f. See Skeptick."
    },
    "SCEPTRE": {
      "headword": "SCE'PTRE",
      "key": "SCEPTRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feeptrum, Latin ; feeptrey Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ensign\nof royalty born in the hand.\nNor shall proud Lancafter usurp my right,\nNor hold the feeptre in his childish sift. Shak. Plenry VI.\nThou feeptre's heir.\nThat thus affect1 It a sheephook. Shakespeare.\nHow, best of kings, do'ft thou afeeptre beai!\nHow, best of poets, do'ft thou laurel wear !\nBut two things rare the fates had in their store.\nAnd gave thee both, to fhew they could no more, B. jfohnf\nThe feeptre bearers lent\nTheir tree attendance. Chapman's Odyffey.\nThe parliament presented those adls which were prepared\nby them to the royalfeeptre, in which were some laws restraining the extravagant power of the nobility. Clarendon.\nThe court of Rome has, in other instances, so well attested\nits good managery, that it is not credible crowns and feeptres\nare conferred gratis. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCE'PTRE. n.f. [feeptrum, Latin ; feeptrey Fr.] The ensign\nof royalty born in the hand.\nNor shall proud Lancafter usurp my right,\nNor hold the feeptre in his childish sift. Shak. Plenry VI.\nThou feeptre's heir.\nThat thus affect1 It a sheephook. Shakespeare.\nHow, best of kings, do'ft thou afeeptre beai!\nHow, best of poets, do'ft thou laurel wear !\nBut two things rare the fates had in their store.\nAnd gave thee both, to fhew they could no more, B. jfohnf\nThe feeptre bearers lent\nTheir tree attendance. Chapman's Odyffey.\nThe parliament presented those adls which were prepared\nby them to the royalfeeptre, in which were some laws restraining the extravagant power of the nobility. Clarendon.\nThe court of Rome has, in other instances, so well attested\nits good managery, that it is not credible crowns and feeptres\nare conferred gratis. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "SCEPTRED": {
      "headword": "Sce'ptred",
      "key": "SCEPTRED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfeeptre.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bearing a feeptre.\nThefeeptred heralds call\nTo council, in the city-gates. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nTo Britain's queen the feepter'd suppliant bends,\nTo her his crowns and infant race commends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ticket.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sce'ptred. adj. [fromfeeptre.] Bearing a feeptre.\nThefeeptred heralds call\nTo council, in the city-gates. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nTo Britain's queen the feepter'd suppliant bends,\nTo her his crowns and infant race commends. Ticket."
    },
    "SCFRRHUS": {
      "headword": "ScFrRHUS",
      "key": "SCFRRHUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fcirrhe, Irench. Thisfhould be written fkirrhus, not merely because it comes from crxqi/©?, but because c\nin Englifh has beforS e and i the found off See Skeptick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An indurated gland.\nAny of these three may degenerate into a feirrhus, and that\nfeirrhus into a cancer. Wijeman of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tumours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScFrRHUS. n.f. [fcirrhe, Irench. Thisfhould be written fkirrhus, not merely because it comes from crxqi/©?, but because c\nin Englifh has beforS e and i the found off See Skeptick.]\nAn indurated gland.\nAny of these three may degenerate into a feirrhus, and that\nfeirrhus into a cancer. Wijeman of Tumours."
    },
    "SCHEDULE": {
      "headword": "Schedule",
      "key": "SCHEDULE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fchedula, Latin; fehedule, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small scroll.\nThe first published febedules being brought to a grave knight,\nhe read over an unsavory sentence or two, and delivered back\nthe libel. Hooker.\nAll ill, which all\nProphets or poets fpake, and all which shall\nB’ annex'd in jcbedules unto this by me,\nFall on that man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A little inventory.\nI will give outfebedules of my beauty: it shall be inventoried, and every particle and utenfii labefd to my will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Schedule, n.f [fchedula, Latin; fehedule, French.]\n1. A small scroll.\nThe first published febedules being brought to a grave knight,\nhe read over an unsavory sentence or two, and delivered back\nthe libel. Hooker.\nAll ill, which all\nProphets or poets fpake, and all which shall\nB’ annex'd in jcbedules unto this by me,\nFall on that man. Donne.\n2. A little inventory.\nI will give outfebedules of my beauty: it shall be inventoried, and every particle and utenfii labefd to my will. Shak."
    },
    "SCHEMATISM": {
      "headword": "Schematism",
      "key": "SCHEMATISM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Combination of the\nafpedls of heavenly bodies; particular form or disposition of a\nthing.\nEvery particle of matter, whatever form or schematism\nit puts on, must in all conditions be equally extended, and\ntherefore take up the fame room.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Schematism, n. f. [ ] Combination of the\nafpedls of heavenly bodies; particular form or disposition of a\nthing.\nEvery particle of matter, whatever form or schematism\nit puts on, must in all conditions be equally extended, and\ntherefore take up the fame room. Creech."
    },
    "SCHEMATIST": {
      "headword": "Sche'matist",
      "key": "SCHEMATIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfcheme.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A projector; one given to\nforming schemes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sche'matist. n.f. [fromfcheme.] A projector; one given to\nforming schemes."
    },
    "SCHEME": {
      "headword": "SCHEME",
      "key": "SCHEME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "<r%^/^a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plan; a combination of various things into one view, dehgn, or purpose ; a system.\nWere our senses made much quicker, the appearance and\noutwardfcheme of things would have quite another face to u9,\nand be inconsistent with our well being. Locke.\nWe shall never be able to give ourselves a fatisfadtory account of the divine condudf, without forming such afcheme of\nthings as shall at once take in time and eternity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aprojedt; a contrivance ; a design.\nThe haughty monarch was layingfchemes for fupprefling the\nancient liberties, and removing the ancient boundaries of kingdoms. Atterbury's Sermons.\nHe farms the well-concerted scheme of mifehief;\n’Tis fix'd, ’tis done, and both are doom'd to death. Rozue.\nThe stoical scheme of supplying our wants by lopping of\nour desires, is like cutting off- our feet when we want\nshoes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A representation of the afpedls of the celestial bodies; any\nlineal or mathematical diagram.\nIt hath embroiled the endeavours of astrology in the erection of schemes, and the judgment of death and diseases.\nBrown's VAgar Errours.\nIt is a scheme and face of heaven,\nAs th’ afpedls are difpos'd this even.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCHEME, n.f. [<r%^/^a.]\n1. A plan; a combination of various things into one view, dehgn, or purpose ; a system.\nWere our senses made much quicker, the appearance and\noutwardfcheme of things would have quite another face to u9,\nand be inconsistent with our well being. Locke.\nWe shall never be able to give ourselves a fatisfadtory account of the divine condudf, without forming such afcheme of\nthings as shall at once take in time and eternity. Atterbury.\n2. Aprojedt; a contrivance ; a design.\nThe haughty monarch was layingfchemes for fupprefling the\nancient liberties, and removing the ancient boundaries of kingdoms. Atterbury's Sermons.\nHe farms the well-concerted scheme of mifehief;\n’Tis fix'd, ’tis done, and both are doom'd to death. Rozue.\nThe stoical scheme of supplying our wants by lopping of\nour desires, is like cutting off- our feet when we want\nshoes. Swift.\n3. A representation of the afpedls of the celestial bodies; any\nlineal or mathematical diagram.\nIt hath embroiled the endeavours of astrology in the erection of schemes, and the judgment of death and diseases.\nBrown's VAgar Errours.\nIt is a scheme and face of heaven,\nAs th’ afpedls are difpos'd this even. Hudibras."
    },
    "SCHEMER": {
      "headword": "Sche'mer",
      "key": "SCHEMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJcheme.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A projedlor ; a contriver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sche'mer. n.f. [fromJcheme.'] A projedlor ; a contriver."
    },
    "SCHESIS": {
      "headword": "Sche'sis",
      "key": "SCHESIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "o-^Ecrtf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An habitude; state of any thing\nwith refpedt to other things.\nIt that mind which has existing in itself from all eternity\nall the simple eflences of things, and consequently all their\npofliblejehefes or habitudes, should ever change, there would\narise a newJchcfis in the mind, which is contrary to the supposition. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sche'sis. n.f [o-^Ecrtf.] An habitude; state of any thing\nwith refpedt to other things.\nIt that mind which has existing in itself from all eternity\nall the simple eflences of things, and consequently all their\npofliblejehefes or habitudes, should ever change, there would\narise a newJchcfis in the mind, which is contrary to the supposition. ^ Norris."
    },
    "SCHIRRHOUS": {
      "headword": "Schi'rrhous",
      "key": "SCHIRRHOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from feirrhus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a gland indurated.\nHow they are to be treated when they are strumous, feirrhousy or cancerous, you may fee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijeman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Schi'rrhous. adj. [from feirrhus.] Having a gland indurated.\nHow they are to be treated when they are strumous, feirrhousy or cancerous, you may fee. Wijeman."
    },
    "SCHISM": {
      "headword": "SCHISM",
      "key": "SCHISM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fchifmeyFx.] A separation or division in the church of God.\nbet bounds to our passions by reason, to our errours by\ntruth, and to ourfchifms by charity. King Charles.\nOppose schisms by unity, hypocrisy by fober piety, and debauchery by temperance. Spratt's Sermons.\nWhen a schism is once spread, there grows at lenerth a dispute which are the fchifmaticks : in the sense of the law the\nschism lies on that fide which opposes itself to the religion of\nthe state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCHISM, n.f ; fchifmeyFx.] A separation or division in the church of God.\nbet bounds to our passions by reason, to our errours by\ntruth, and to ourfchifms by charity. King Charles.\nOppose schisms by unity, hypocrisy by fober piety, and debauchery by temperance. Spratt's Sermons.\nWhen a schism is once spread, there grows at lenerth a dispute which are the fchifmaticks : in the sense of the law the\nschism lies on that fide which opposes itself to the religion of\nthe state. Swift."
    },
    "SCHISMATICAL": {
      "headword": "ScHIsma'tical",
      "key": "SCHISMATICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fchifmatique, Fr. from schismatick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Implying schism; pradlifing schism.\nBy these tumults all factions, seditions, and fchlmatical proposals against government, ecclesiastical and civil, must be\nbacked. , King Charles. .\nHere bare anathema's fall but like so many brutafulmina\nupon the obstinate and fchifmaticaly who are like to think themselves shrewdly hurt by being cut off from that body which\nthey chufe not to be of, and so being punished into a quiet\nenjoyment of their beloved separation. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ScHIsma'tical. adj. [fchifmatique, Fr. from schismatick.] Implying schism; pradlifing schism.\nBy these tumults all factions, seditions, and fchlmatical proposals against government, ecclesiastical and civil, must be\nbacked. , King Charles. .\nHere bare anathema's fall but like so many brutafulmina\nupon the obstinate and fchifmaticaly who are like to think themselves shrewdly hurt by being cut off from that body which\nthey chufe not to be of, and so being punished into a quiet\nenjoyment of their beloved separation. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SCHISMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "Schisma'tically",
      "key": "SCHISMATICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from schismatical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a schismatical\nmanner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Schisma'tically. adv. [from schismatical.] In a schismatical\nmanner."
    },
    "SCHISMATICK": {
      "headword": "Schi'smatick",
      "key": "SCHISMATICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from schism.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who separates from\nthe true church.\nNo known heretick norfchfmatich should be suffered to go\ninto those countries. Bacon.\nThus you behold the fchifmaticks bravado's:\nWild speaks in squibs, and Calamy in granado's.. Butler.\nThefchijmaticks united in a solemn league and covenant to\nalter the whole system of spiritual government.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Schi'smatick. n.f. [from schism.'] One who separates from\nthe true church.\nNo known heretick norfchfmatich should be suffered to go\ninto those countries. Bacon.\nThus you behold the fchifmaticks bravado's:\nWild speaks in squibs, and Calamy in granado's.. Butler.\nThefchijmaticks united in a solemn league and covenant to\nalter the whole system of spiritual government. Swift."
    },
    "SCHISMATIZE": {
      "headword": "To Schi'smatize",
      "key": "SCHISMATIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fcomfchifm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fcomfchifm.] To commit the crime\nof schism; to make a breach in the communion of ths\nchurch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Schi'smatize. v. a. [fcomfchifm.] To commit the crime\nof schism; to make a breach in the communion of ths\nchurch."
    },
    "SCHOLA": {
      "headword": "Schola",
      "key": "SCHOLA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Befitting the school; fu itab'e to the school; pedantick; needIefly subtle. Thc\nS C H\nThe favour ofpropofing there, in convenient fort, whatfdever ye can obje£f, which thing I have known them to grant\nof febolajiick courtesy unto ltrangcrs, never hath nor ever will\nbe denied you. Hooker.\nSir Francis Bacon was wont to fay, that those who left useful ftudies for useless febolajiick speculations, were like the\nOlympick gamesters, who abstained from neceflary labours,\nthat they might be fit for such as were nut so. Bacon.\nBoth fides charge the other with idolatfy, and that is a matter of conscience, and not a febolajiick nicety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Schola/lick education, like a trade, does so nx a man in a\nparticular way, that Ire is not fit to judge of any thmg that\nlies out of that way. Burn« r Theory of th, turth.\n2. Befitting the school; fu itab'e to the school; pedantick; needIefly subtle. Thc\nS C H\nThe favour ofpropofing there, in convenient fort, whatfdever ye can obje£f, which thing I have known them to grant\nof febolajiick courtesy unto ltrangcrs, never hath nor ever will\nbe denied you. Hooker.\nSir Francis Bacon was wont to fay, that those who left useful ftudies for useless febolajiick speculations, were like the\nOlympick gamesters, who abstained from neceflary labours,\nthat they might be fit for such as were nut so. Bacon.\nBoth fides charge the other with idolatfy, and that is a matter of conscience, and not a febolajiick nicety. Stillingfleet."
    },
    "SCHOLAR": {
      "headword": "SCHO'LAR",
      "key": "SCHOLAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fcbolaris, Latin; ecolicry French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who learns of amafter; a disciple.\nMany times that w'hich deferveth approbation would hardly\nfind favour, if they which propose it were not to profess themfelvesfcholars, and followers of the ancients. Hooker.\nThefcholars of the Stagyrite,\nWho for the old opinion fight.\nWould make their modern friends confess\nThe diff'rence but from more to less.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man of letters.\nThis fame scholars fate, res angufla domi, hinders the promoting of learning. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nTo watch occasions to corred! others in their difeourfe, and\nnot flip any opportunity of fhewing their talents, Jcbolars are\nmod blamed for.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pedant; a man of books.\nTo spend too much time in ftudies, is sloth ; to make judgment wholly by their rules, is the humour of a scholar: they\nperfedl nature, and are perfected by experience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One who has a lettered education.\nMy cousin William is become a good scholar: he is at Oxford still, is he not? Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SCHO'LAR. n.f. [fcbolaris, Latin; ecolicry French.]\n1. One who learns of amafter; a disciple.\nMany times that w'hich deferveth approbation would hardly\nfind favour, if they which propose it were not to profess themfelvesfcholars, and followers of the ancients. Hooker.\nThefcholars of the Stagyrite,\nWho for the old opinion fight.\nWould make their modern friends confess\nThe diff'rence but from more to less. Prior.\n2. A man of letters.\nThis fame scholars fate, res angufla domi, hinders the promoting of learning. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nTo watch occasions to corred! others in their difeourfe, and\nnot flip any opportunity of fhewing their talents, Jcbolars are\nmod blamed for. Locke.\n3. A pedant; a man of books.\nTo spend too much time in ftudies, is sloth ; to make judgment wholly by their rules, is the humour of a scholar: they\nperfedl nature, and are perfected by experience. Bacon.\n4. One who has a lettered education.\nMy cousin William is become a good scholar: he is at Oxford still, is he not? Shakesp. Henry VI."
    },
    "SCHOLARSHIP": {
      "headword": "Scholarship",
      "key": "SCHOLARSHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfcholar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Learning; literature; knowledge.\nIt pitied my very heart to think that a man of my master's\nunderstanding, and great Jcholarfhip, who had a book of his\nown in print, should talk so outragioufly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Literary education.\nThis place should be school and univeifttv, not needing a\nremove to any other house of fcholarjhip",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exhibition or maintenance for a scholar. Ainfu ortb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scholarship, n.f [fromfcholar.]\n1. Learning; literature; knowledge.\nIt pitied my very heart to think that a man of my master's\nunderstanding, and great Jcholarfhip, who had a book of his\nown in print, should talk so outragioufly. Pope.\n2. Literary education.\nThis place should be school and univeifttv, not needing a\nremove to any other house of fcholarjhip Milton.\n3. Exhibition or maintenance for a scholar. Ainfu ortb."
    },
    "SCHOLASTICAL": {
      "headword": "Schola'stical",
      "key": "SCHOLASTICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jcholaflicus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a\nscholar or school.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Schola'stical. adj. [Jcholaflicus, Latin.] Belonging to a\nscholar or school."
    },
    "SCHOLASTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Schola'stically",
      "key": "SCHOLASTICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfcbolajlick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the\nniceties or method of the schools.\nNo moralists or casuists, that treat fcholajlically of justice,\nbut treat of gratitude, under that general head, as a part of\nj* South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Schola'stically. adv. [fromfcbolajlick.] According to the\nniceties or method of the schools.\nNo moralists or casuists, that treat fcholajlically of justice,\nbut treat of gratitude, under that general head, as a part of\nj* South's Sermons."
    },
    "SCHOLASTICK": {
      "headword": "Schola'sticK",
      "key": "SCHOLASTICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from schola, Latin; fcholaJliqucy French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to the school; pradlifed in schools.\nI would render this intelligible to every rational man, however little versed in fcbolajlick learning. ig y on 0 ics.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Schola'sticK. adj. [from schola, Latin; fcholaJliqucy French.]\n1. Pertaining to the school; pradlifed in schools.\nI would render this intelligible to every rational man, however little versed in fcbolajlick learning. ig y on 0 ics."
    },
    "SCHOLIAST": {
      "headword": "Scholiast",
      "key": "SCHOLIAST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fehoHa/ie, French; fcholiojies, Latin.J A\nwriter of explanatory notes.\nI he title of this satyr, in some ancient manuferipts, was\nthe reproach of idleness ; though in others of thefcboliafls ’tis\ninferibed against the luxury of the rich. Dryclen.\nWhat Gellius or Stobaeus cook'd before.\nOr chew'd by blind old feholiajis o'er and o'er.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciael."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scholiast, n.f. [fehoHa/ie, French; fcholiojies, Latin.J A\nwriter of explanatory notes.\nI he title of this satyr, in some ancient manuferipts, was\nthe reproach of idleness ; though in others of thefcboliafls ’tis\ninferibed against the luxury of the rich. Dryclen.\nWhat Gellius or Stobaeus cook'd before.\nOr chew'd by blind old feholiajis o'er and o'er. Dunciael."
    },
    "SCHOLY": {
      "headword": "Scho'ly",
      "key": "SCHOLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "febolie, Fr. fcbolium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An explanatory\nnote. This word, with the verb following, is, I fancy, peculiar to the learned Hooker.\nHe therefore, which made us to live, hath also taught us to\npray, to* the end, that speaking unto the Father in the Son's\nown prefeript form, w'ithoutJcboly or gloss of ours, we may\nbe sure that we utter nothing which God will deny. Hooker.\nThat scholy had need of a very favourable reader, and a\ntra&able, that should think it plain conftruddion, when to be\ncommanded in the word, and grounded upon the word, are\nmade all one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scho'ly. n.f. [febolie, Fr. fcbolium, Latin.] An explanatory\nnote. This word, with the verb following, is, I fancy, peculiar to the learned Hooker.\nHe therefore, which made us to live, hath also taught us to\npray, to* the end, that speaking unto the Father in the Son's\nown prefeript form, w'ithoutJcboly or gloss of ours, we may\nbe sure that we utter nothing which God will deny. Hooker.\nThat scholy had need of a very favourable reader, and a\ntra&able, that should think it plain conftruddion, when to be\ncommanded in the word, and grounded upon the word, are\nmade all one. Hooker."
    },
    "SCHOOL": {
      "headword": "SCHOOL",
      "key": "SCHOOL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "schola, Latin; ecole, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house of difeipline and inftrudlion.\nTheir age the fame, their inclinations too.\nAnd bred together in one school they grew. Dryden.\n“1. A place of literary education.\nMy end being private, I have not exprefTed my conceptions\nin the language of the /cbools. Digby.\nWriters on that fubjedt have turned it into a composition\nof hard words, trifles, and fubtilties, for the mere use of the\nschools, and that only to amuse men with empty founds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A Bate of inftrudlion.\nThe calf breed to the rural trade.\nSet him betimes tofchool, and let him be\nInftrudted there in rules of husbandry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "System of dodfrine as delivered by particular teachers.\nNo craz'd brain could ever yet propound,\nTouching the foul, so vain and sond a thought;\nBut some among these mailers have been found.\nWhich in theirfchools the self-farne thing had taught. Davies,.\nLet no man be less confident in his faith, concerning the\ngreat blessings God designs in these divine myfleries, by reason\nof any difference in the several schools of Chriftians, concerning the consequent blessings thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The age of the church, and form of theology succeeding that\nof the fathers.\nThe firff principles ofChriftian religion should not be farced\nwithfchool points and private tenets. Sanderfon.\nA man may find an infinite number of propositions in books\nof metaphyficks, school divinity, and natural philosophy, and\nknow as little of God, spirits, or bodies, as he did before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCHOOL, n.f. [schola, Latin; ecole, French.]\nI. A house of difeipline and inftrudlion.\nTheir age the fame, their inclinations too.\nAnd bred together in one school they grew. Dryden.\n“1. A place of literary education.\nMy end being private, I have not exprefTed my conceptions\nin the language of the /cbools. Digby.\nWriters on that fubjedt have turned it into a composition\nof hard words, trifles, and fubtilties, for the mere use of the\nschools, and that only to amuse men with empty founds. Watts.\n3. A Bate of inftrudlion.\nThe calf breed to the rural trade.\nSet him betimes tofchool, and let him be\nInftrudted there in rules of husbandry. Dryden.\n4. System of dodfrine as delivered by particular teachers.\nNo craz'd brain could ever yet propound,\nTouching the foul, so vain and sond a thought;\nBut some among these mailers have been found.\nWhich in theirfchools the self-farne thing had taught. Davies,.\nLet no man be less confident in his faith, concerning the\ngreat blessings God designs in these divine myfleries, by reason\nof any difference in the several schools of Chriftians, concerning the consequent blessings thereof. Taylor.\n5. The age of the church, and form of theology succeeding that\nof the fathers.\nThe firff principles ofChriftian religion should not be farced\nwithfchool points and private tenets. Sanderfon.\nA man may find an infinite number of propositions in books\nof metaphyficks, school divinity, and natural philosophy, and\nknow as little of God, spirits, or bodies, as he did before. Locke."
    },
    "SCHOOLBOY": {
      "headword": "Scho'olboy",
      "key": "SCHOOLBOY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jcbool and boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boy that is in his rudiments at school.\nSchoolboys tears take up\nThe glafTes of my fight. Shakespeare.\nHe grins, smacks, shrugs, and such an itch endures.\nAs ’prentices orfcboolboys, which do know\nOf some gay sport abroad, yet dare not go* Donne.\ns c i\nAfchoolboy brought his mother a book he had ftoleh. L'Ejlf.\nOnce he had heard a icboolboy tell.\nHow Semele of mortal race\nBy thunder died. Swift„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scho'olboy. n.f. [Jcbool and boy.] A boy that is in his rudiments at school.\nSchoolboys tears take up\nThe glafTes of my fight. Shakespeare.\nHe grins, smacks, shrugs, and such an itch endures.\nAs ’prentices orfcboolboys, which do know\nOf some gay sport abroad, yet dare not go* Donne.\ns c i\nAfchoolboy brought his mother a book he had ftoleh. L'Ejlf.\nOnce he had heard a icboolboy tell.\nHow Semele of mortal race\nBy thunder died. Swift„"
    },
    "SCHOOLDAY": {
      "headword": "Scho'olday",
      "key": "SCHOOLDAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[school and d*yf\\ Age iri which youth is\nfent to school.\nIs all forgot?\nAVi fchooldays friendship, childhood, innocence?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scho'olday. n.f. [school and d*yf\\ Age iri which youth is\nfent to school.\nIs all forgot?\nAVi fchooldays friendship, childhood, innocence? Shakesp."
    },
    "SCHOOLFELLOW": {
      "headword": "Scho'olfellow",
      "key": "SCHOOLFELLOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jcbool and fell.w.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One bred at the\nfame school.\nThy flatt'ring method on the youth pursue ;\nJoin'd with hisfchoolJ'Alows by two and two :\nPersuade them firff to lead an empty wheel,\nIn length of time produce the lab'ring yoke. Dryden.\nThe emulation of Jchcolfellows often puts life and induffry\ninto young lads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scho'olfellow. n.f. [Jcbool and fell.w.] One bred at the\nfame school.\nThy flatt'ring method on the youth pursue ;\nJoin'd with hisfchoolJ'Alows by two and two :\nPersuade them firff to lead an empty wheel,\nIn length of time produce the lab'ring yoke. Dryden.\nThe emulation of Jchcolfellows often puts life and induffry\ninto young lads. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "SCHOO'LFELLOW. — 5 One bred at the . dw SCHOO'LHOUSE: . L sebaa and base\n\n- Houle af disciphies and dale SCHOO/LMAN. 7 2 and man, * —\n\n1. One verted in the niceties and s ot acidemical disputation,\n\n2, One (k; lied in the ddt ofthe sha\n\nSCHOOLMA'STER, Wk One who presides an W a . 7 Bacon, 8teuth,\n\nSCHOO'LMISTRESS: „ e nd nj \\ ou JA woman who bene\n\n*\n\nA Ain worth,\n\nSCHREIGHT 25 A fish. Scl AGR hy Se [ sega wal TKaypugia. 1. In e ] The profile or fre- 9 of a building, e inside there ·\n\n2. In astronomyi The ant of beg th hour of the day or night by the shadow'of the sun; moon, or stars, - Baily,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCHOOLHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Scho'olhouse",
      "key": "SCHOOLHOUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "school and house",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One versed in the niceties and fubtilties of academical disputation.\nThe king, though no good fchcolman, converted one of\nthem by dispute. Bacon.\nUnlearn'd, he knew no fchoohnaris subtle art;\nNo language, but the language of the heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One skilled in the diviqity of the school.\nIf a man's wit be not apt to distinguish or find differences,\nlet him study thefchoobnen. Bacon.\nTojcboolmen l bequeath my doubtfulness.\nMy sickness to physicians. Donne;\nMen of nice palates could not relish Ariffotle, as he was\ndrest up by theJcboolmen. Baker.\nLet fubtlejcboolmen teach these fiends to fight.\nMore ffudious to divide than to unite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scho'olhouse. n.f. [school and house] House of difeipline\nand inftrudtion.\nFair Una ’gah Fidelia fair request.\nTo have her knight unto herJcboolhoufe plac'd. Spenser.\nScho'olm an. n. f. [Jchooi and man.]\n1. One versed in the niceties and fubtilties of academical disputation.\nThe king, though no good fchcolman, converted one of\nthem by dispute. Bacon.\nUnlearn'd, he knew no fchoohnaris subtle art;\nNo language, but the language of the heart. Pope.\n2. One skilled in the diviqity of the school.\nIf a man's wit be not apt to distinguish or find differences,\nlet him study thefchoobnen. Bacon.\nTojcboolmen l bequeath my doubtfulness.\nMy sickness to physicians. Donne;\nMen of nice palates could not relish Ariffotle, as he was\ndrest up by theJcboolmen. Baker.\nLet fubtlejcboolmen teach these fiends to fight.\nMore ffudious to divide than to unite. Pope."
    },
    "SCHOOLMASTER": {
      "headword": "Schoolmaster",
      "key": "SCHOOLMASTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "school and ?najier.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who presides\nand teaches in a school.\nI, thyfchoolmajler, have made thee more profit\nThan other princes can, that have more time •\nFor vainer hours, and tutors not so careful. Shakespeare.\nAdrian VI. was fometimefchoolmajhr to Charles V. Knolles.\nThe: ancient fophifts and rhetoricians lived ’till they were\nan himdred years old; and so likewise did nyany of the grammarians and Jchoolmafiers, as Orbilius. Bacon.\nA father may fee his children taught, though he himself\ndoes not turnfchoolma/ier. South's Sermons*.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Schoolmaster, n.f. [school and ?najier.] One who presides\nand teaches in a school.\nI, thyfchoolmajler, have made thee more profit\nThan other princes can, that have more time •\nFor vainer hours, and tutors not so careful. Shakespeare.\nAdrian VI. was fometimefchoolmajhr to Charles V. Knolles.\nThe: ancient fophifts and rhetoricians lived ’till they were\nan himdred years old; and so likewise did nyany of the grammarians and Jchoolmafiers, as Orbilius. Bacon.\nA father may fee his children taught, though he himself\ndoes not turnfchoolma/ier. South's Sermons*."
    },
    "SCHOOLMISTRESS": {
      "headword": "Schoolmistress",
      "key": "SCHOOLMISTRESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "school and mijirefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who\ngoverns a school.\nSuch precepts I have sele&ed from the most considerable\nwhich we have received from nature, that exadlfchoolmijirefs.\nDryden's Dufrejnoy.\nMy fchoolmijirefs, like a vixen Turk,\nMaintains her lazy husband. Gay's What d'ye Call it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Schoolmistress, n.f. [school and mijirefs.] A woman who\ngoverns a school.\nSuch precepts I have sele&ed from the most considerable\nwhich we have received from nature, that exadlfchoolmijirefs.\nDryden's Dufrejnoy.\nMy fchoolmijirefs, like a vixen Turk,\nMaintains her lazy husband. Gay's What d'ye Call it."
    },
    "SCHREIGHT": {
      "headword": "Schreight",
      "key": "SCHREIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Schreight. n.f. A fish. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SCHULION": {
      "headword": "SCHULION",
      "key": "SCHULION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I n.f [ Latin. 1 A note; an explanatory obSCHO'LIUM. \\ servation.\nHereunto have I added a certain gloss orfebolion, for the\nexposition of old words, and harder phrases, which manner\nof glossing and commenting will seem strange in our language. _ \" Spenser.\nSome cass all their metaphysical and moral learning into thjs\nmethod of mathematicians, and bring every thing relating to\nthose abftra&ed or pra&ical sciences under theorems, problems,\npoftulatcs,yc/WrWn, and corollaries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCHULION. I n.f [ Latin. 1 A note; an explanatory obSCHO'LIUM. \\ servation.\nHereunto have I added a certain gloss orfebolion, for the\nexposition of old words, and harder phrases, which manner\nof glossing and commenting will seem strange in our language. _ \" Spenser.\nSome cass all their metaphysical and moral learning into thjs\nmethod of mathematicians, and bring every thing relating to\nthose abftra&ed or pra&ical sciences under theorems, problems,\npoftulatcs,yc/WrWn, and corollaries. Watts."
    },
    "SCIA": {
      "headword": "SCIA",
      "key": "SCIA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "seiaterique, Fr. SCIA*'THERICK. e gelt.) - 'Be- longing ts a fun- dil. \"Die, Brown, SCIA'TICA, { sciatique, French — SC{A*TICK. 8 chax passe, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from feier] Produca\n\n> .\n\n— © <3\n\nscience. - 2 SCIENTI'FICAL, 7 a: Jcientia and faci, SCIENTI'FICK., Lat.] Producing de-\n\nmonstrative knowledge 3 an 3 tainty. SCIENTIFICALLY. 24, {from sri cal] In 7 8 manner as to A short: ond wy CMITAR. . A convex edge a Shokespeart-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCIA/THERICAL. 1 4. [ seiaterique, Fr. SCIA*'THERICK. e gelt.) - 'Be- longing ts a fun- dil. \"Die, Brown, SCIA'TICA, { sciatique, French — SC{A*TICK. 8 chax passe, Lat.] The hip- Brown. Pope,\n\nSCLA'T ICAL. a, Lene fr Afflic- ing the hip. Arbutbnot.\n\nSCVENCE, 7 { sence, French 2\n\n15 Knowledge.” n Hammond, . M W. grounded on ure, N\n\n3 2 Art ue by precepts, or built on\n\nprincip 4. Any art or {pecies of knoviedge \" 4. Ouw Hide denn thank ws, jemesr . en margin , COWAN logick, arithmetick, walk, geometry, altronomy, SCIYENTIAD. a. {from feier] Produca\n\n> .\n\n— © <3\n\nscience. - 2 SCIENTI'FICAL, 7 a: Jcientia and faci, SCIENTI'FICK., Lat.] Producing de-\n\nmonstrative knowledge 3 an 3 tainty. SCIENTIFICALLY. 24, {from sri cal] In 7 8 manner as to A short: ond wy CMITAR. . A convex edge a Shokespeart-"
    },
    "SCIATICA": {
      "headword": "SCIATICA",
      "key": "SCIATICA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 n.f [ fciatlque, French; ifchiadica paffio, Latin 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCIATICA. 7 n.f [ fciatlque, French; ifchiadica paffio, Latin 1"
    },
    "SCIATICK": {
      "headword": "SCIATICK",
      "key": "SCIATICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 The hip gout. 'J\nWhich of your hips has the most profoundfciatica? Shakef.\nThou cold sciatica,\nCripple our senators, that their limbs may halt\nAs lamely as their manners. ’ Shakesp. Timcn.\nThe Scythians, ufing continual riding, were generally molested with the sciatica, or hip gout. Brown s Vulg. Err.\nRack'd with (ciattck, martyr'd with the stone.\nWill any mortal let himself alone ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popes",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCIATICK. 3 The hip gout. 'J\nWhich of your hips has the most profoundfciatica? Shakef.\nThou cold sciatica,\nCripple our senators, that their limbs may halt\nAs lamely as their manners. ’ Shakesp. Timcn.\nThe Scythians, ufing continual riding, were generally molested with the sciatica, or hip gout. Brown s Vulg. Err.\nRack'd with (ciattck, martyr'd with the stone.\nWill any mortal let himself alone ? Popes"
    },
    "SCIAYICAL": {
      "headword": "SciaYical",
      "key": "SCIAYICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sciatica.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afflidling the hip.\nIn obstinate Jciatical pains, blistering and cauteries have\nbeen found effectual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SciaYical. adj. [from sciatica.] Afflidling the hip.\nIn obstinate Jciatical pains, blistering and cauteries have\nbeen found effectual. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SCIENCE": {
      "headword": "SCFENCE",
      "key": "SCIENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "J'cience, French ; feientia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knowledge.\nIf we conceive God's fight or feieitee, before the creation of\nthe world, to be extended to all and every part of the world\nfeeing every thing as it is, his preference or forefi«ht of any\nadion of mine, or rather hisfame or fight, from all eternity,\nlays no necessity on any thing to come to pass, any more than\nmy eeing t e fun move hath to do in the moving of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamm.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Certainty grounded on demonstration.\nSo you arrive at truth, though not at cience.\n23 G",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Berkhy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Art\n/\nS C I SCO",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Aft attained by precepts, or built on principles.\nScience perfects genius, and moderates that fury of the fancy\nwhich cannot contain itself within the bounds of reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any art or species of knowledge.\nNofcience doth make known the first principles, whereon\nit buiideth; but they are always taken as plain and manifest\nin themfelvcs, or as proved and granted already, some former\nknowledge having made them evident. Hooker.\nWhatsoever we may learn by them, we only attain according to the manner of naturalJ'ciences, which mere difeourfe of\nwit and reason findeth out. Hooker.\nI present you with a man\nCunning in musick and the mathematicks,\nTo inftrudt her fully in those feiences. Shakespeare.\nThe indisputable mathematicks, the onlyfcience heaven hath\nyet vouchsafed humanity, have but few votaries among the\nHaves of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stagirite. Glanv. Scepf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One of the seven liberal arts, grammar, rhetorick, logick,\narithmetick, musick, geometry, alfronomy.\nGood sense, which only is the gift of heav'n,\nAnd though no science, fairly worth the fev'n. Pope.\nSciE'NTlAL. aelj. [from science.] Producing science.\nFrom the tree her step (lie turn'd ;\nBut first low reverence done, as to the pow'r\nThat dwelt within; whose presence had infus'd\nInto the plantfeiential sap, deriv'd\nFrom nedtar, drink of gods. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nScienti'fica L. ladj. [feientifique, Fr. feientia and facto, Lat.J\nScienti'fick. J Producing demonstrative knowledge; producing certainty.\nNatural philosophy proceeding from fettled principles,\ntherein is expedited a fatisfadfion from Jcientifical progreflions,\nand such as beget a sure or rational belief. Brown's Vulg. Err.\nNo where are there more quick, inventive, and penetrating\ncapacities, fraught with all kind offcientifical knowledge. Howel.\nNo man, who first trafficks into a foreign country, has any\nfeientifek evidence that there is such a country, but by report,\nwhich can produce no more than a moral certainty ; that is, a\nvery high probability, and such as there can be no reason to\nexcept against. South's Sermons.\nThe systems of natural philosophy that have obtained, are\nto be read more to know the hypotheses, than with hopes to\ngain there a comprehensive, scientifical, and fatisfadtory knowledge of the works of nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCFENCE. n.f. [J'cience, French ; feientia, Latin.]\n1. Knowledge.\nIf we conceive God's fight or feieitee, before the creation of\nthe world, to be extended to all and every part of the world\nfeeing every thing as it is, his preference or forefi«ht of any\nadion of mine, or rather hisfame or fight, from all eternity,\nlays no necessity on any thing to come to pass, any more than\nmy eeing t e fun move hath to do in the moving of it. Hamm.\n2. Certainty grounded on demonstration.\nSo you arrive at truth, though not at cience.\n23 G\nBerkhy.\n3. Art\n/\nS C I SCO\n3. Aft attained by precepts, or built on principles.\nScience perfects genius, and moderates that fury of the fancy\nwhich cannot contain itself within the bounds of reason. Dryd.\n4. Any art or species of knowledge.\nNofcience doth make known the first principles, whereon\nit buiideth; but they are always taken as plain and manifest\nin themfelvcs, or as proved and granted already, some former\nknowledge having made them evident. Hooker.\nWhatsoever we may learn by them, we only attain according to the manner of naturalJ'ciences, which mere difeourfe of\nwit and reason findeth out. Hooker.\nI present you with a man\nCunning in musick and the mathematicks,\nTo inftrudt her fully in those feiences. Shakespeare.\nThe indisputable mathematicks, the onlyfcience heaven hath\nyet vouchsafed humanity, have but few votaries among the\nHaves of the Stagirite. Glanv. Scepf.\n5. One of the seven liberal arts, grammar, rhetorick, logick,\narithmetick, musick, geometry, alfronomy.\nGood sense, which only is the gift of heav'n,\nAnd though no science, fairly worth the fev'n. Pope.\nSciE'NTlAL. aelj. [from science.] Producing science.\nFrom the tree her step (lie turn'd ;\nBut first low reverence done, as to the pow'r\nThat dwelt within; whose presence had infus'd\nInto the plantfeiential sap, deriv'd\nFrom nedtar, drink of gods. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nScienti'fica L. ladj. [feientifique, Fr. feientia and facto, Lat.J\nScienti'fick. J Producing demonstrative knowledge; producing certainty.\nNatural philosophy proceeding from fettled principles,\ntherein is expedited a fatisfadfion from Jcientifical progreflions,\nand such as beget a sure or rational belief. Brown's Vulg. Err.\nNo where are there more quick, inventive, and penetrating\ncapacities, fraught with all kind offcientifical knowledge. Howel.\nNo man, who first trafficks into a foreign country, has any\nfeientifek evidence that there is such a country, but by report,\nwhich can produce no more than a moral certainty ; that is, a\nvery high probability, and such as there can be no reason to\nexcept against. South's Sermons.\nThe systems of natural philosophy that have obtained, are\nto be read more to know the hypotheses, than with hopes to\ngain there a comprehensive, scientifical, and fatisfadtory knowledge of the works of nature. Locke.",
      "key_original": "SCFENCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SCIENTIFICALLY": {
      "headword": "Scientifically",
      "key": "SCIENTIFICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fromfcientifical.'] In such a manner\nas to produce knowledge.\nSometimes it refts upon testimony, because it is easier to\nbelieve than to be scientifically inftrudted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scientifically, adv. fromfcientifical.'] In such a manner\nas to produce knowledge.\nSometimes it refts upon testimony, because it is easier to\nbelieve than to be scientifically inftrudted. Locke."
    },
    "SCIJTCHEON": {
      "headword": "ScIj'tcheon",
      "key": "SCIJTCHEON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fcuccione, Italian, fromfeutum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nshield represented in heraldry ; the ensigns armorial of a family. See Eschutcheon.\nAnd thereto had she thatfcutcheon of her desires, supported\nby certain badly diligent ministers. > Sidney.\nYourfcutcheons, and your signs of conquest, {hall\nHang in what place you please. Shak. Ant and Cleopatra.\nHonour is a meerfcutcheon. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nThe chiefs about their necks the scutcheons wore,\nWith orient pearls and jewels powder'd o'er. Dryden.\nScute llated. adj. [fcuteUa, Lat.] Divided into small surfaces.\nIt seems part of the fcutellatcd bone of a ftutgeon, being\nflat, of a porous or cellular constitution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ScIj'tcheon. n.f. [fcuccione, Italian, fromfeutum, Lat.] The\nshield represented in heraldry ; the ensigns armorial of a family. See Eschutcheon.\nAnd thereto had she thatfcutcheon of her desires, supported\nby certain badly diligent ministers. > Sidney.\nYourfcutcheons, and your signs of conquest, {hall\nHang in what place you please. Shak. Ant and Cleopatra.\nHonour is a meerfcutcheon. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nThe chiefs about their necks the scutcheons wore,\nWith orient pearls and jewels powder'd o'er. Dryden.\nScute llated. adj. [fcuteUa, Lat.] Divided into small surfaces.\nIt seems part of the fcutellatcd bone of a ftutgeon, being\nflat, of a porous or cellular constitution. Woodward."
    },
    "SCIMITAR": {
      "headword": "Sci'mitar",
      "key": "SCIMITAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "See Cimeter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A short sword with a\nconvex edge.\nI'll heat his blood with Greekifh wine to-night.\nWhich with my feirnitar I'll cool to-morrow. Shakespeare.\nSci'ney Close. n. f. A species of violet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sci'mitar. n.f [See Cimeter.] A short sword with a\nconvex edge.\nI'll heat his blood with Greekifh wine to-night.\nWhich with my feirnitar I'll cool to-morrow. Shakespeare.\nSci'ney Close. n. f. A species of violet. Ainjworth."
    },
    "SCINK": {
      "headword": "Scink",
      "key": "SCINK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A call calf. Ainsworth. In Scotland and in London they call itfink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scink. n.f A call calf. Ainsworth. In Scotland and in London they call itfink."
    },
    "SCINTILLATION": {
      "headword": "Scintilla'tion",
      "key": "SCINTILLATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fcintillatioy Lat. fromfcintillate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nadt of sparkling; sparks emitted.\nHe faith the planetsfcintillation is not seen, because of their\npropinquity. Glanv. Scepf.\nThefefcintillations are not the accension of the air upon the\ncollision of two hard bodies, but rather the inflammable effluences di/charged from the bodies collided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Scintilla'tion. n.f. [fcintillatioy Lat. fromfcintillate.] The\nadt of sparkling; sparks emitted.\nHe faith the planetsfcintillation is not seen, because of their\npropinquity. Glanv. Scepf.\nThefefcintillations are not the accension of the air upon the\ncollision of two hard bodies, but rather the inflammable effluences di/charged from the bodies collided. Brown."
    },
    "SCIO": {
      "headword": "Scio",
      "key": "SCIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "feion, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f. [feion, French.] A small twig taken from one\n*ree to he engrafted into another.\nSweet maid, we marry.\nA gentlefeion to the wildest stock ;\nAnd make conceive a bark of baser kind.\nBy bud of nobler race. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nMarch is drawn in his left hand blofloms, andfeions upon his\narm' Peacham.\nThefaont are best of an old tree. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nSCIRE LA LIAS. n.f. [Latin.] A writ judicial, inlaw, most\ncommonly to call a man to fhew cause unto the court, whence\nit is fent, why execution of a judgment palled should not be\nmade. This writ is not granted before a year and a day is\npafled, after the judgment given. Cowet.\nSci'ssi BLE. adj. [fromfdffus, Latin.] Capable of being divided finoothly by a sharp edge.\nT he differences of imprefiible and not impreflible, fciffble\nand not Jciffible, and many other paflions of matter, are plebeian notions. Eacon.\nSci'ssiLE. adj, [ scissile, Fr. fciffilis, Latin.] Capable of being\ncut or divided smoothly by a sharp edge.\nAnimal fat is a fort of amphibious substance, fiiff'e like a\nsolid, and refolveable by heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnct.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scion, n f. [feion, French.] A small twig taken from one\n*ree to he engrafted into another.\nSweet maid, we marry.\nA gentlefeion to the wildest stock ;\nAnd make conceive a bark of baser kind.\nBy bud of nobler race. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nMarch is drawn in his left hand blofloms, andfeions upon his\narm' Peacham.\nThefaont are best of an old tree. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nSCIRE LA LIAS. n.f. [Latin.] A writ judicial, inlaw, most\ncommonly to call a man to fhew cause unto the court, whence\nit is fent, why execution of a judgment palled should not be\nmade. This writ is not granted before a year and a day is\npafled, after the judgment given. Cowet.\nSci'ssi BLE. adj. [fromfdffus, Latin.] Capable of being divided finoothly by a sharp edge.\nT he differences of imprefiible and not impreflible, fciffble\nand not Jciffible, and many other paflions of matter, are plebeian notions. Eacon.\nSci'ssiLE. adj, [ scissile, Fr. fciffilis, Latin.] Capable of being\ncut or divided smoothly by a sharp edge.\nAnimal fat is a fort of amphibious substance, fiiff'e like a\nsolid, and refolveable by heat. Arbuthnct."
    },
    "SCIOLIST": {
      "headword": "Scio'list",
      "key": "SCIOLIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jciolus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who knows many things\nsuperficially..\n’Twas this vain idolizing of authors which gave birth to\nthat filly vanity of impertinent citations : these ridiculous\nfooleries signify nothing to the more generous difeerners, but\nthe pedantry of the affedted fciolijls. Glanv. Scepf.\nThese passages, in that book, were enough to humble the\npresumption of our modern feiolifs, if their pride were not as\ngreat as their ignorance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scio'list. n.f. [Jciolus, Latin.] One who knows many things\nsuperficially..\n’Twas this vain idolizing of authors which gave birth to\nthat filly vanity of impertinent citations : these ridiculous\nfooleries signify nothing to the more generous difeerners, but\nthe pedantry of the affedted fciolijls. Glanv. Scepf.\nThese passages, in that book, were enough to humble the\npresumption of our modern feiolifs, if their pride were not as\ngreat as their ignorance. Temple."
    },
    "SCIOLOUS": {
      "headword": "Sci'olous",
      "key": "SCIOLOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feiolus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superficially or imperfedly\nknowing.\nI could wish thefefciolous zelotifts had more judgmentjoined\nwith their zeal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sci'olous. adj. [feiolus, Latin.] Superficially or imperfedly\nknowing.\nI could wish thefefciolous zelotifts had more judgmentjoined\nwith their zeal. Howel."
    },
    "SCIOMACHY": {
      "headword": "Scio'machy",
      "key": "SCIOMACHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fchiamachie, Fr. <nt/a and y-ccy^f",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Battle\nwith a shadow. This should be writtenfkiamachy.\nTo avoid thisfciosnachy, or imaginary combat of words, let\nme know, fir, what you mean by the name of tyrant ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scio'machy. n.f [fchiamachie, Fr. <nt/a and y-ccy^f] Battle\nwith a shadow. This should be writtenfkiamachy.\nTo avoid thisfciosnachy, or imaginary combat of words, let\nme know, fir, what you mean by the name of tyrant ? Cowley."
    },
    "SCIRRHOSITY": {
      "headword": "Scirrho'sity",
      "key": "SCIRRHOSITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from feirrbous",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An induration of the\nglands.\nThe difficulty of breathing, occasioned byfcirrhfities of the\nglands, is not to be cured. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Scirrho'sity. n.f [from feirrbous ] An induration of the\nglands.\nThe difficulty of breathing, occasioned byfcirrhfities of the\nglands, is not to be cured. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "SCISSION": {
      "headword": "Sci'ssion",
      "key": "SCISSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "feiffion, French; fciffio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[feiffion, French; fciffio, Latin.] The adt of\ncutting.\nNerves may be wounded by feifiion or pundture : the former\nway they are usually cut through, and wholly cease from actio11* Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sci'ssion. n.J. [feiffion, French; fciffio, Latin.] The adt of\ncutting.\nNerves may be wounded by feifiion or pundture : the former\nway they are usually cut through, and wholly cease from actio11* Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "SCISSOR": {
      "headword": "Sci'ssor",
      "key": "SCISSOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word is varioufiy written, as it is supposed to be derived by different writers ; of whom some write\ncifors, from credo, or incido ; others fcijf.rs, from feindo; and\nsome cijars, ciiars, orfeiffars, cifeaux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small pair of\nsneers, or blades moveable on a pivot, and intercepting the\nthing to be cut.\nHis beard they have fing'd off with brands of fire;\nAnd ever, as it blaz'd, they threw on him\nGreat pails of puddled mire to quench the hair:\nMy master preaches patience to him, and the while\nHis man with feiffars nicks him for a fool. Shakespeare.\nWanting the Jcifars, with these hands I'll tear.\nIf that obftrudt my flight, this load of hair. Prior.\nWhen the lawyers and tradefmen brought extravagant bills,\nfir Roger wore a pair of feiffars in his pocket, with which he\nwould snip a quarter of a yard oft' nicely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnor.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sci'ssor. n.f. [This word is varioufiy written, as it is supposed to be derived by different writers ; of whom some write\ncifors, from credo, or incido ; others fcijf.rs, from feindo; and\nsome cijars, ciiars, orfeiffars, cifeaux, Fr.] A small pair of\nsneers, or blades moveable on a pivot, and intercepting the\nthing to be cut.\nHis beard they have fing'd off with brands of fire;\nAnd ever, as it blaz'd, they threw on him\nGreat pails of puddled mire to quench the hair:\nMy master preaches patience to him, and the while\nHis man with feiffars nicks him for a fool. Shakespeare.\nWanting the Jcifars, with these hands I'll tear.\nIf that obftrudt my flight, this load of hair. Prior.\nWhen the lawyers and tradefmen brought extravagant bills,\nfir Roger wore a pair of feiffars in his pocket, with which he\nwould snip a quarter of a yard oft' nicely. Arbuthnor."
    },
    "SCISSURE": {
      "headword": "Sci'ssure",
      "key": "SCISSURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fciffum, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crack; a rent; a fissure.\nThe breach seems like thefeiffures and ruptures of an earthquake, and threatens to swallow all that attempt to close it,\nand reserves its cure only for omnipotence. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sci'ssure. n.f [fciffum, Latin] A crack; a rent; a fissure.\nThe breach seems like thefeiffures and ruptures of an earthquake, and threatens to swallow all that attempt to close it,\nand reserves its cure only for omnipotence. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "SCIVEY": {
      "headword": "SCIVEY",
      "key": "SCIVEY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "scion, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* 0\n\nSG\n\nwo\n\nDB",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ",. N colt 06, ©\n\n wen\n\n* ee\n\nSan BOD\n\n Abutbs't, SE a Vs. 1215 To sparkle parks.\n\nks emitted\n\n515 IST. /. Tan 141 0 1 knows things superficially. N eroL",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ous."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Crews, 1 Latin, Superfi- cally or imperfectly 1 7 5 cio MACHT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I. ane t\n\n- with a shadow. E \"FI Cow [ scion, French,] A swall''t\n\n* l 40148. 75 ILLatin. 1 A writ ticial, in law, molt commonly to 2 man to shew cause unto the court, . julgwent passed f should not be executed, Crtvel, fl — 7. from age! An ladur. at an KIRRHOUS. «. [from se-bits.J Having and 8 15 » [oro] 0 RHOSIT rom ute} An indurat on of HR es 22 Brot. SCISSIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9 Mus, Latin wr Ca- 1 of being divided ity by a sharp Acon. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(i eil, Fr. Jaffe - Lat] Ca- pable of being cut or ided smoothiy . p = ” 83 SSION, ci rench ; o, Latin.] The J7; cutting. ele. Wok. UM small pair \" 1 5 or blades moved le on a pivot, and intercept ing the thing to be cüt. Arbutbnot. crisügk. bode [ [cissum, Latin. * A crack ; irent; a fissure, Decay of Piety- CLER.O' TICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". [ig 2.1 Hard; an epithet of one of the coats ot he Os 1 ay. KLERO/TICKS. fe Medicines which ts en and consolidate the parts they are ap- plied to, 8. To ScOAT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To stop 2 5 by TSCOTCH. Þ putt ng a stone oi piece of wood under it before. Aailꝑ. To SCOFF, v. #. 1 7— se ben, Dutch.) 4o treat with insolent ridicule; to treat, with * Ontumelions language. Bacon, Tillotson. oy. s. [from the verb.] Conte piuous le; expression of scorn ; contume-\n\n** lan 1 Watts. r J. [from fe fe] : fe vidi -\n\nsauc c tume nous re- — 4 te 45 N Burnet.\n\nKOFF INGLY... 4%. [row JeeffÞng.) In\n\nwert; in ridicule Broome. dcop. Ven fete den, Dorch,] To. (Carre! Gase leg an rude! ' Shoke care.\n\nLD 9 7 A efamörsub, tude, » wean, low,\n\n1 one tree to be ingrafied into Jong * oled to throw out, 1 8\n\nSele,\n\nEET MX. Þuffoon, 886 IST\" ';\n\nNC Jerma Lo .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fr 1 2 0 e 2 2. The bead. 2 N. penile king-glass to reflect the i Te SCONCE,'w. a, T Fn FR SCOOP 7. T/ebope, Durch. ' 1, A kind.of 4.0 ladle ; ] eel vis 1\n\n<Q A\n\n\"2. A (ep ! fene, Se * 5 — 9 e weck bs To, lade out. 5 . To empty d ladin",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To eo e 4. Focut hollow, o 15 31 $COO'PER. From Jaw $4 55.\n\nSCOPE 1 m; 111 — ; drift. 2 4 Thing aimed Mz mark , sil nd.\n\ner, 2 3. Room; space z arplicude of 7 888 3 x view: en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Fan ; freedom from 2 < 8 3. Liberty beyond Ju r 2 Shake\n\n4 ha of not lth.”\n\n 3 ; ; so 8 Extended quantity ies.\" PULOUS. 4 ere, Latio 75 Sol,\n\n8 rocks. ORBU'/TICAL. 7 1 / { scerbutique 9 275 .\n\nSCOR BUTICK -. - \"Diseased with the scurvy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCIVEY d. 10 A Net violet 5\n\n0\n\n* 0\n\nSG\n\nwo\n\nDB\n\nlx. ,. N colt 06, ©\n\n wen\n\n* ee\n\nSan BOD\n\n Abutbs't, SE a Vs. 1215 To sparkle parks.\n\nks emitted\n\n515 IST. /. Tan 141 0 1 knows things superficially. N eroLOus. 5. Crews, 1 Latin, Superfi- cally or imperfectly 1 7 5 cio MACHT. J. I. ane t\n\n- with a shadow. E \"FI Cow [ scion, French,] A swall''t\n\n* l 40148. 75 ILLatin. 1 A writ ticial, in law, molt commonly to 2 man to shew cause unto the court, . julgwent passed f should not be executed, Crtvel, fl — 7. from age! An ladur. at an KIRRHOUS. «. [from se-bits.J Having and 8 15 » [oro] 0 RHOSIT rom ute} An indurat on of HR es 22 Brot. SCISSIBLE. a. 9 Mus, Latin wr Ca- 1 of being divided ity by a sharp Acon. . 4. (i eil, Fr. Jaffe - Lat] Ca- pable of being cut or ided smoothiy . p = ” 83 SSION, ci rench ; o, Latin.] The J7; cutting. ele. Wok. UM small pair \" 1 5 or blades moved le on a pivot, and intercept ing the thing to be cüt. Arbutbnot. crisügk. bode [ [cissum, Latin. * A crack ; irent; a fissure, Decay of Piety- CLER.O' TICK. a. . [ig 2.1 Hard; an epithet of one of the coats ot he Os 1 ay. KLERO/TICKS. fe Medicines which ts en and consolidate the parts they are ap- plied to, 8. To ScOAT. V. 4. To stop 2 5 by TSCOTCH. Þ putt ng a stone oi piece of wood under it before. Aailꝑ. To SCOFF, v. #. 1 7— se ben, Dutch.) 4o treat with insolent ridicule; to treat, with * Ontumelions language. Bacon, Tillotson. oy. s. [from the verb.] Conte piuous le; expression of scorn ; contume-\n\n** lan 1 Watts. r J. [from fe fe] : fe vidi -\n\nsauc c tume nous re- — 4 te 45 N Burnet.\n\nKOFF INGLY... 4%. [row JeeffÞng.) In\n\nwert; in ridicule Broome. dcop. Ven fete den, Dorch,] To. (Carre! Gase leg an rude! ' Shoke care.\n\nLD 9 7 A efamörsub, tude, » wean, low,\n\n1 one tree to be ingrafied into Jong * oled to throw out, 1 8\n\nSele,\n\nEET MX. Þuffoon, 886 IST\" ';\n\nNC Jerma Lo . 1. A fr 1 2 0 e 2 2. The bead. 2 N. penile king-glass to reflect the i Te SCONCE,'w. a, T Fn FR SCOOP 7. T/ebope, Durch. ' 1, A kind.of 4.0 ladle ; ] eel vis 1\n\n<Q A\n\n\"2. A (ep ! fene, Se * 5 — 9 e weck bs To, lade out. 5 . To empty d ladin\n\n3. To eo e 4. Focut hollow, o 15 31 $COO'PER. From Jaw $4 55.\n\nSCOPE 1 m; 111 — ; drift. 2 4 Thing aimed Mz mark , sil nd.\n\ner, 2 3. Room; space z arplicude of 7 888 3 x view: en. 0\n\nFan ; freedom from 2 < 8 3. Liberty beyond Ju r 2 Shake\n\n4 ha of not lth.”\n\n 3 ; ; so 8 Extended quantity ies.\" PULOUS. 4 ere, Latio 75 Sol,\n\n8 rocks. ORBU'/TICAL. 7 1 / { scerbutique 9 275 .\n\nSCOR BUTICK -. - \"Diseased with the scurvy,"
    },
    "SCKUPULOUSLY": {
      "headword": "SCKU'PULOUSLY",
      "key": "SCKUPULOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from serutor, 1215. Discoverable by inquiry. Decay Pia. SCA UT ACTION. / 1 Lat, Search; examination; inq Dis. f SCRUTATOR. 2 þ beer, Fr. from crutor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from serutor, 1215. Discoverable by inquiry. Decay Pia. SCA UT ACTION. / 1 Lat, Search; examination; inq Dis. f SCRUTATOR. 2 þ beer, Fr. from crutor, Latin. ] Emquizer z searcher ; ers- miner, SCRU'TINOUS. as {from n * tions; sull of inquiries. SCRU'TINY. /. seratinium, Lain] . quiry ; search ; examination. l,: 1 To SCRUTINIZ E. 1 vf 4. I from semim. To SCRU\"TINY, 1 To search; to cxa- mine. Hu. SCRUTOIRE, . {for seritoire, or escritory French. A case of dravers for 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SCKU'PULOUSLY. ad, Lad aps 99, Carefully ; nicely; anxiously _ SCRU'PULOUSNESS. /. s from seruþ The state of being — — SCRU'TABLE. 4. [from serutor, 1215. Discoverable by inquiry. Decay Pia. SCA UT ACTION. / 1 Lat, Search; examination; inq Dis. f SCRUTATOR. 2 þ beer, Fr. from crutor, Latin. ] Emquizer z searcher ; ers- miner, SCRU'TINOUS. as {from n * tions; sull of inquiries. SCRU'TINY. /. seratinium, Lain] . quiry ; search ; examination. l,: 1 To SCRUTINIZ E. 1 vf 4. I from semim. To SCRU\"TINY, 1 To search; to cxa- mine. Hu. SCRUTOIRE, . {for seritoire, or escritory French. A case of dravers for 3"
    },
    "SCLE": {
      "headword": "SCLE",
      "key": "SCLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bivalve shell fish. U MU $00! TY. g. {muscosus, Latin.] Mosi-\n\n0 :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCLE. * Fr, mu ns oper an) plates of fleshy threads or fibres, i by one common membrane: all the fibres of the same place are parallel to one another, and tied together at extremely little 4. tances by short and transverse fibres: the fleshy fibres are composed of other smaller fibres, inclosed likewise by a common mem- brane; each lesser fibre consists of very . small vesicles or bladders, into which we\n\nsuppose the veins, arteries and nerves to\n\nopen. Quiney,\n\n2. A bivalve shell fish. U MU $00! TY. g. {muscosus, Latin.] Mosi-\n\n0 :"
    },
    "SCLEROTICK": {
      "headword": "SCLEROTICK",
      "key": "SCLEROTICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "flerotique, Fr. <ncBng(§j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7'o stop a wheel by putting a stone or\nTo Scotch. J piece of wood under it before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCLEROTICK. adj. [flerotique, Fr. <ncBng(§j.] Hard: an\nepithet of one of the coats of the eye,\n7 he ligaments observed in the inside of thefclerotick tunicles\nof the eye, serve instead of a muscle, by their contraction, to\nalter the figure of the eye. Ray on the Creation.\nSclero ticks, n.f [from the adjective.] Medicines which\nharden and consolidate the parts they are applied to. Bfuincy.\nToScoat. \\v. a. 7'o stop a wheel by putting a stone or\nTo Scotch. J piece of wood under it before. Bailey."
    },
    "SCOCCER": {
      "headword": "ScoCcer",
      "key": "SCOCCER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from feourge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that scourges; a puniftier or chastiser. , . e .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScoCcer. n.f. [from feourge.] One that scourges; a puniftier or chastiser. , . e ."
    },
    "SCOFF": {
      "headword": "Scoff",
      "key": "SCOFF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Contemptuous ridicule; expreflion of scorn ; contumelious language.\nOur answer therefore to their reasons is no ; to theirfeoffs,\nnothing. Hooker.\nWith feoffs and scorns, and contumelious taunts,\nIn open market-place produc'd they me. Shakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "How could men surrender up their reason to flattery, more\nabusive and reproachful than the rudeftfeoffs and the flharpeft\ninvectives ? South.\nSome little fouls, that have got a smattering of astronomy\nor chemistry, for want of a due acquaintance with other\nsciences, make a feoff at them all, in comparison of their favourite science.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scoff. n.J. [from the verb.] Contemptuous ridicule; expreflion of scorn ; contumelious language.\nOur answer therefore to their reasons is no ; to theirfeoffs,\nnothing. Hooker.\nWith feoffs and scorns, and contumelious taunts,\nIn open market-place produc'd they me. Shakef. H. VI.\nHow could men surrender up their reason to flattery, more\nabusive and reproachful than the rudeftfeoffs and the flharpeft\ninvectives ? South.\nSome little fouls, that have got a smattering of astronomy\nor chemistry, for want of a due acquaintance with other\nsciences, make a feoff at them all, in comparison of their favourite science. Watts."
    },
    "SCOFFER": {
      "headword": "Sco'ffer",
      "key": "SCOFFER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from feoff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Insolent ridiculer; saucy scorner;\ncontumelious reproacher.\nI must tell you friendly in your ear.\nSell when you can ; you are not for all markets :\nCry the man mercy, love him, take his offer ;\nFoul is most foul, being found to be a scoffer. Shakesp.\nDivers have herded themselves amongst these profane feoffors, not that they are convinced by their reasons, but terrified by their contumelies. Government of the Tongue.\nConfider what the apostle tells these Jeffers they were ignorant of, not that there was a deluge; but he tells them, that\nthey were ignorant that the heavens and the earth of old were\nso and so constituted. Burnet s Theory of the Earth.\nSco ffing ly. adv. [fromfeoffng ] In contempt; in ridicule.\nAriftotle applied this hcmiftick faffingf to the sycophants at\nAthens. Broome's Notes to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'ffer. n.f. [from feoff.] Insolent ridiculer; saucy scorner;\ncontumelious reproacher.\nI must tell you friendly in your ear.\nSell when you can ; you are not for all markets :\nCry the man mercy, love him, take his offer ;\nFoul is most foul, being found to be a scoffer. Shakesp.\nDivers have herded themselves amongst these profane feoffors, not that they are convinced by their reasons, but terrified by their contumelies. Government of the Tongue.\nConfider what the apostle tells these Jeffers they were ignorant of, not that there was a deluge; but he tells them, that\nthey were ignorant that the heavens and the earth of old were\nso and so constituted. Burnet s Theory of the Earth.\nSco ffing ly. adv. [fromfeoffng ] In contempt; in ridicule.\nAriftotle applied this hcmiftick faffingf to the sycophants at\nAthens. Broome's Notes to theOdyffey."
    },
    "SCOLD": {
      "headword": "To Scold",
      "key": "SCOLD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "feholden, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So quarrel clamorously\nand rudely. .\nPardon me, ’tis the first time that ever\nI'm forc'd to [cold. Shakef CorWanus.\nThe\nSCO SCO\nThe one as famous for a folding tongue.\nAs the other is for beauteous modesty. Shakespeare.\nI hey attacked me, s'ome with piteous moans, others grinning and only {hewing their teeth, others ranting, and others\nfolding and reviling. Stiliingfoet.\nPallas meets the queen of love ;\nFor gods, we are by Homer told.\nCan In celestial language fold. Swift.\nScolding and cursing are her common conversation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Scold, v.n. [feholden, Dutch ] So quarrel clamorously\nand rudely. .\nPardon me, ’tis the first time that ever\nI'm forc'd to [cold. Shakef CorWanus.\nThe\nSCO SCO\nThe one as famous for a folding tongue.\nAs the other is for beauteous modesty. Shakespeare.\nI hey attacked me, s'ome with piteous moans, others grinning and only {hewing their teeth, others ranting, and others\nfolding and reviling. Stiliingfoet.\nPallas meets the queen of love ;\nFor gods, we are by Homer told.\nCan In celestial language fold. Swift.\nScolding and cursing are her common conversation. Swift."
    },
    "SCOLLOP": {
      "headword": "Sco'llop",
      "key": "SCOLLOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Written properly scallop.~[ A pe&inated fhellfifii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'llop. n.f. [Written properly scallop.~[ A pe&inated fhellfifii."
    },
    "SCOLOPENDRA": {
      "headword": "Scolopendra",
      "key": "SCOLOPENDRA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fclopendre, French 3 (rxoHorcv^ot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of venomous serpent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Scohptndrium, Latin.J An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scolopendra. n.f. [fclopendre, French 3 (rxoHorcv^ot.]\n1. A fort of venomous serpent.\n2. [Scohptndrium, Latin.J An herb. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SCOMM": {
      "headword": "Scomm",
      "key": "SCOMM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Perhaps fromfomma, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A buffoon. A\nword out of use, and unworthy of revival.\nThe fomms, or buffoons of quality, are wolvifh in conversation. LE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scomm. n.f. [Perhaps fromfomma, Latin.] A buffoon. A\nword out of use, and unworthy of revival.\nThe fomms, or buffoons of quality, are wolvifh in conversation. LEJlrange."
    },
    "SCONCE": {
      "headword": "Sconce",
      "key": "SCONCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fhantz, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort; a bulwark.\nSuch fellows are perfect in the great commanders names,\nand they will learn you by rote where services were done; at\nsuch and such aforce, at such a breach. Shak. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The head: perhaps as being the acropolisy or citadel of the\nbody. A low word.\nWhy does he fuffer this rude knave now to knock him\nabout the force with a dirty (hovel, and will not tell him of\nhis aclion of battery ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pensile candlestick, generally with a looking-glass to reflect\nthe light.\nGolden forces hang upon the walls,\nTo light the coftly suppers and the balls. Dryden's Lucret.\nTriumphant Umbriel, on a force's, height,\nClapp'd his glad wings, and fat to view the fight. Pope.\nPut candles intoforces. Swift's Direst. to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sconce, n. f. [fhantz, German.]\n1. A fort; a bulwark.\nSuch fellows are perfect in the great commanders names,\nand they will learn you by rote where services were done; at\nsuch and such aforce, at such a breach. Shak. Henry V.\n2. The head: perhaps as being the acropolisy or citadel of the\nbody. A low word.\nWhy does he fuffer this rude knave now to knock him\nabout the force with a dirty (hovel, and will not tell him of\nhis aclion of battery ? Sbakefp. Hamlet.\n3. A pensile candlestick, generally with a looking-glass to reflect\nthe light.\nGolden forces hang upon the walls,\nTo light the coftly suppers and the balls. Dryden's Lucret.\nTriumphant Umbriel, on a force's, height,\nClapp'd his glad wings, and fat to view the fight. Pope.\nPut candles intoforces. Swift's Direst. to the Butler."
    },
    "SCOOP": {
      "headword": "To Scoop",
      "key": "SCOOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fchoepen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fchoepen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lade out.\nAs by the brook he (food.\nHe fcoop'd the water from the crylfal flood. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "This word seems to have not been understood by dhomfn.\nMelted Alpine snows\nThe mountain cisterns fill, those ample stores\nOf water fcoop'd among the hollow rocks. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To empty by lading.\nIf some penurious source by chance appear'd,\nScanty of waters, when you fcoop'cl it dry,\nAnd offer'd the full helmet up to Cato,\nDid he not dafti th’ untasted moisture from him ? Addfon.\n4» To carry off in any thing hollow.\nA fpedfator would think this circular mount had been actually fooped out of that hollow space. Speftatsr.\nHer fore-feet are broad, that (lie mayfcoop away much earth\nat a time\n5.io cut hollow, or deep.\nWhatever part of. the harbour they scoop in, it has an influence on all the reft; for the sea immediately works the\nwhole bottom to a level. Audiion on Italy.\nThose carbuncles the Indians willfcoop, so as to hold above\na pint. ^ . Arbuthnot on Coins.\nTo his single eye, that in his forehead glar'd\nLike a full moon, or a broad burnifh'd Ihield,\nA forky staff wc dext'roufiy apply'd,\nWhich, in the spacious socket turning round,\nScoopt out the big round gelly from its orb. Addifon.\nIt much conduces how to scare\nThe little race of birds, that hop\nFrom spray to spray, fooping the coflliefl fruit,\nInsatiate, undifturb'd. Phillips.\nThe genius of the place\nOr helps th'ambitious hill the hcav'n toi scale;\nOrfcoops in circling theatres the vale. Pope.\nSco'oper. n f [from scoop.] One who- scoops.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Scoop, v. a. [fchoepen, Dutch.]\nJ. To lade out.\nAs by the brook he (food.\nHe fcoop'd the water from the crylfal flood. Dryden's Ain.\n2. This word seems to have not been understood by dhomfn.\nMelted Alpine snows\nThe mountain cisterns fill, those ample stores\nOf water fcoop'd among the hollow rocks. . Thomfon.\n3. To empty by lading.\nIf some penurious source by chance appear'd,\nScanty of waters, when you fcoop'cl it dry,\nAnd offer'd the full helmet up to Cato,\nDid he not dafti th’ untasted moisture from him ? Addfon.\n4» To carry off in any thing hollow.\nA fpedfator would think this circular mount had been actually fooped out of that hollow space. Speftatsr.\nHer fore-feet are broad, that (lie mayfcoop away much earth\nat a time\n5.io cut hollow, or deep.\nWhatever part of. the harbour they scoop in, it has an influence on all the reft; for the sea immediately works the\nwhole bottom to a level. Audiion on Italy.\nThose carbuncles the Indians willfcoop, so as to hold above\na pint. ^ . Arbuthnot on Coins.\nTo his single eye, that in his forehead glar'd\nLike a full moon, or a broad burnifh'd Ihield,\nA forky staff wc dext'roufiy apply'd,\nWhich, in the spacious socket turning round,\nScoopt out the big round gelly from its orb. Addifon.\nIt much conduces how to scare\nThe little race of birds, that hop\nFrom spray to spray, fooping the coflliefl fruit,\nInsatiate, undifturb'd. Phillips.\nThe genius of the place\nOr helps th'ambitious hill the hcav'n toi scale;\nOrfcoops in circling theatres the vale. Pope.\nSco'oper. n f [from scoop.] One who- scoops."
    },
    "SCOPE": {
      "headword": "Scope",
      "key": "SCOPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fcopusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aim; intention; drift.\nYourfcope is as mine own,\nSo to inforcc or qualify the laws,\nAs to your foul seems good. Shak. Meaf.for Meafurei\nHis coming hither hatli no fartherfcope\nThan for his lineal royalties, and to beg\nInfranchifement immediate on his knees. Shak. R. II,\nHad the whole sope of the author been answerable to his\ntitle, he would have only undertaken to prove what every man\nis convinced of; but the drift of the pamphlet is to stir Up our\ncompassion towards the rebels. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thing aimed at; mark; final end.\nThefope of all their pleading against man's authority is to\noverthrow such laws and constitutions in the church, as depending thereupon, if they Ihould therefore be taken away,\nwould leave neither face nor memory of church to continue\nlong in the world. Hooker.\nNow was time\nTo aim their counsels to the fairest scope. Hubberd's Tale.\nWe fliould impute the war to the sope at which it aimeth- Raleigh.\nHe, in what he counsels, and in what excels,\nMistrustful, grounds his courage on despair.\nAnd utter dissolution, as theJcope\nOf all his aim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Paradise Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Room; space; amplitude of intelle&ual view.\nAn heroick poet is not tied to a bare representation of what\nis true, but that he might let himself loose to visionary objects,\nwhich may give him a freerfope for imagination. Dryden.\nThese theorems being admitted into opticks, there would\nbe sope enough of handling that science voluminously, after\na new manner; not ordy by teaching those things which tend\nto the perfection of vision, but also by determining mathematically all kinds of phenomena of colours which could be produced by refra&ion. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Liberty; freedom from restraint.\nIf this constrain them to grant that their axiom is not to\ntake any place, save in those things only where the church\nhath largerfopey it refteth that they search out some stronger\nreason. Hooker.\nAh, cut my lace asunder,\nThat my pent heart may have some sope to beat.\nOr elfei swoon with this dead killing news. Shakespeare.\n5- Liberty beyond just limits; licence.\nSith ’twas my fault to give the peoplefope,\n’Twould be my tyranny to strike and gall them,\nFor what I bid them do. Shakespeare.\nBeing moody, give him line andfcope,\n’Till that his paflions, like a whale on ground,\nConfound themselves with working. Shanefp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "ACI of riot; fally.\nAs surfeit is the father of much fast.\nSo every sope, by the immoderate use,\nTurns to restraint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Extended quantity.\nT he scopes of land granted to the first adventurers were\ntoo large, and the liberties and royalties were too great for\nsubjects. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irelands"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "It is out of use, except in the three first senses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scope, n.f. [fcopusy Latin.]\n1. Aim; intention; drift.\nYourfcope is as mine own,\nSo to inforcc or qualify the laws,\nAs to your foul seems good. Shak. Meaf.for Meafurei\nHis coming hither hatli no fartherfcope\nThan for his lineal royalties, and to beg\nInfranchifement immediate on his knees. Shak. R. II,\nHad the whole sope of the author been answerable to his\ntitle, he would have only undertaken to prove what every man\nis convinced of; but the drift of the pamphlet is to stir Up our\ncompassion towards the rebels. Addifon s Freeholder.\n2. Thing aimed at; mark; final end.\nThefope of all their pleading against man's authority is to\noverthrow such laws and constitutions in the church, as depending thereupon, if they Ihould therefore be taken away,\nwould leave neither face nor memory of church to continue\nlong in the world. Hooker.\nNow was time\nTo aim their counsels to the fairest scope. Hubberd's Tale.\nWe fliould impute the war to the sope at which it aimeth- Raleigh.\nHe, in what he counsels, and in what excels,\nMistrustful, grounds his courage on despair.\nAnd utter dissolution, as theJcope\nOf all his aim. Miltons Paradise Loft.\n3. Room; space; amplitude of intelle&ual view.\nAn heroick poet is not tied to a bare representation of what\nis true, but that he might let himself loose to visionary objects,\nwhich may give him a freerfope for imagination. Dryden.\nThese theorems being admitted into opticks, there would\nbe sope enough of handling that science voluminously, after\na new manner; not ordy by teaching those things which tend\nto the perfection of vision, but also by determining mathematically all kinds of phenomena of colours which could be produced by refra&ion. Newton's Opt.\n4. Liberty; freedom from restraint.\nIf this constrain them to grant that their axiom is not to\ntake any place, save in those things only where the church\nhath largerfopey it refteth that they search out some stronger\nreason. Hooker.\nAh, cut my lace asunder,\nThat my pent heart may have some sope to beat.\nOr elfei swoon with this dead killing news. Shakespeare.\n5- Liberty beyond just limits; licence.\nSith ’twas my fault to give the peoplefope,\n’Twould be my tyranny to strike and gall them,\nFor what I bid them do. Shakespeare.\nBeing moody, give him line andfcope,\n’Till that his paflions, like a whale on ground,\nConfound themselves with working. Shanefp. Henry IV.\n6. ACI of riot; fally.\nAs surfeit is the father of much fast.\nSo every sope, by the immoderate use,\nTurns to restraint. Shakespeare.\n7. Extended quantity.\nT he scopes of land granted to the first adventurers were\ntoo large, and the liberties and royalties were too great for\nsubjects. Davies on Irelands\n8. It is out of use, except in the three first senses."
    },
    "SCOPULOUS": {
      "headword": "Scopulous",
      "key": "SCOPULOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fcopulojus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of rocks. Dift.\nScorbu'tical. £«. f. [fcorbut/que, Fr. fromforbutus^ Latin.]\nScorbu'tick. i Diseased with the feurvy.\nA person about forty, of a full and Jcorbutical body, having\nbroke her skin, endeavoured the curing of it; but observing\nthe ulcer sanious, I proposed digestion. Wiseman.\nViolent purging hurtsforbutick constitutions; lenitive substances relieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scopulous. adj. [ fcopulojus, Latin.] Full of rocks. Dift.\nScorbu'tical. £«. f. [fcorbut/que, Fr. fromforbutus^ Latin.]\nScorbu'tick. i Diseased with the feurvy.\nA person about forty, of a full and Jcorbutical body, having\nbroke her skin, endeavoured the curing of it; but observing\nthe ulcer sanious, I proposed digestion. Wiseman.\nViolent purging hurtsforbutick constitutions; lenitive substances relieve. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SCORBUTICALLY": {
      "headword": "SCORBU'TICALLY",
      "key": "SCORBUTICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fie Mind\" 7 Ah 4g 755 ie Balak incisio 5 we” _ 3\n\n[AWD\n\nff gecount, which, «hen tog 0 « .\n\n1 Account be at cg e F Vets\n\n8 wt\n\n32 hoe is Ts words hs 7 mulical notes * To SCORE. . 1 :\n\n* To set 1 22 to charge. By 25 a line. RIA. f. (Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "TK be burnt f —.—\n\nSc CH N UA * * SCO RDA. 25 An *\n\nSCORE, 7 [fie Mind\" 7 Ah 4g 755 ie Balak incisio 5 we” _ 3\n\n[AWD\n\nff gecount, which, «hen tog 0 « .\n\n1 Account be at cg e F Vets\n\n8 wt\n\n32 hoe is Ts words hs 7 mulical notes * To SCORE. . 1 :\n\n* To set 1 22 to charge. By 25 a line. RIA. f. (Lat ] Dross; e. Newton,\n\n$0O%70VS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "; To SCC 1 a. \"to ry, © despise ; to Might 3 ab to v\n\n3 25 Atting in defiance. 80 LY. ad. {from scornful.\n\ntem SC 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7 107 » Con-\n\nfly ; F e Alter bury.\n\nuou ION. %\n\nal mi desde a small lob- er, v venomous — Lule.\n\n3 A froorg io alle from wer. 4 81 ae . 1 N s, Hir.\n\n2 il,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". 844 SCORPION ir, ids\n\n280 584 Laa, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "$cor, 4.6 yg - Parish . Wa: To SCOTCH, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cut with shallow 1 . be 14 4 SCOT rom verb.] ight_ cut; „ e * lion. SCOTCH 2 , or Scotched Collipt, J. Veal re Ene 7 lay in which boy s\n\npop over lines 10.0 the =I 99 . Lontrupn,) A Por\n\n; ng in the head, causing dimness\n\nAin e Latin. A fort of of mo e a man\n\nsebortb.\n\n$0OVEL. /.f\n\ne\n\n Ein. Ainsworth, hir * — . Italian. ] A Mp * 3 a low pe e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "3 OO n\n\nas g debt, \"Is\n\nNI n A Oe — CE FP + At 4 = f r ö eam 2 2 a 7 b N 3 e I — . * . 4 ” 2 Hed” * * 7 F L a , \"\n\n\"Is rd bard wh\n\nOb\n\n* To heres vialandis.*? e 5 1 To cleanse ; to bleach ; aki;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To remove by scouting, 6. To ran",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SCORBU'TICALLY.” ad. es fred cal.] With rendeney, t to (he seur\n\nscon ck. 1 This vord is 7 by 2.\n\nfor di course. air 1 *. bee 1 : rnt 10 1. T5 burn sapetficially,”” © Dryden 2, To burn. e outh 2.\n\nTe scORCH. ©. 4. TK be burnt f —.—\n\nSc CH N UA * * SCO RDA. 25 An *\n\nSCORE, 7 [fie Mind\" 7 Ah 4g 755 ie Balak incisio 5 we” _ 3\n\n[AWD\n\nff gecount, which, «hen tog 0 « .\n\n1 Account be at cg e F Vets\n\n8 wt\n\n32 hoe is Ts words hs 7 mulical notes * To SCORE. . 1 :\n\n* To set 1 22 to charge. By 25 a line. RIA. f. (Lat ] Dross; e. Newton,\n\n$0O%70VS. 3\n\n; To SCC 1 a. \"to ry, © despise ; to Might 3 ab to v\n\n3 25 Atting in defiance. 80 LY. ad. {from scornful.\n\ntem SC 4. A\n\n7 107 » Con-\n\nfly ; F e Alter bury.\n\nuou ION. %\n\nal mi desde a small lob- er, v venomous — Lule.\n\n3 A froorg io alle from wer. 4 81 ae . 1 N s, Hir.\n\n2 il, Herbs. a. . 844 SCORPION ir, ids\n\n280 584 Laa, French.]\n\n2. $cor, 4.6 yg - Parish . Wa: To SCOTCH, . a. To cut with shallow 1 . be 14 4 SCOT rom verb.] ight_ cut; „ e * lion. SCOTCH 2 , or Scotched Collipt, J. Veal re Ene 7 lay in which boy s\n\npop over lines 10.0 the =I 99 . Lontrupn,) A Por\n\n; ng in the head, causing dimness\n\nAin e Latin. A fort of of mo e a man\n\nsebortb.\n\n$0OVEL. /.f\n\ne\n\n Ein. Ainsworth, hir * — . Italian. ] A Mp * 3 a low pe e.\n\n8\n\n3 OO n\n\nas g debt, \"Is\n\nNI n A Oe — CE FP + At 4 = f r ö eam 2 2 a 7 b N 3 e I — . * . 4 ” 2 Hed” * * 7 F L a , \"\n\n\"Is rd bard wh\n\nOb\n\n* To heres vialandis.*? e 5 1 To cleanse ; to bleach ; aki;\n\n4. To remove by scouting, 6. To ran"
    },
    "SCORCE": {
      "headword": "Scorce",
      "key": "SCORCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "st his word is used by Spenser for difeourfe, or\npower of reason.\nLively vigour refted in his mind,\nAnd recompensed him with a betterforce;\nWeak body well is chang'd for mind's redoubled force F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scorce. n.f st his word is used by Spenser for difeourfe, or\npower of reason.\nLively vigour refted in his mind,\nAnd recompensed him with a betterforce;\nWeak body well is chang'd for mind's redoubled force F"
    },
    "SCORCH": {
      "headword": "To SCORCH",
      "key": "SCORCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "yeopeneb, Saxon, burnt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [yeopeneb, Saxon, burnt ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To burn superficially.\nFire fcorcheth in frosty weather. Bacon's Nat. Hilary.\nThe ladies gafp'd, and scarcely cou'd respire; J‘\nThe breath they drew, no longer air, but fire/\nThe fainty knights werefcorch'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dnden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hum. I\nPower was given to forth men with fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "8.\nst he fame that left thee by the cooling stream,\n' .1 e 110m fun s heat; butforth'd with beauty's beam. Fairf.\nYou\nSCO SCO\nYou look with such contempt on pain,\nT hat languishing you conquer more :\nSo lightnings which in storms appear.\nScorch more than when the skies are clear.\nThe fame beams that shine, scorch too.\nI rave.\nAnd, like a giddy bird in dead of night,\nFly round the fire thatJ'corches me to death.\nHe from whom the nations should receive\nJustice and freedom, lies himself a slave;\nTortur'd by cruel change of wild desires,\nLafh'd by mad rage, and fcorch'd by brutal fires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCORCH. v. a. [yeopeneb, Saxon, burnt ]\n1. To burn superficially.\nFire fcorcheth in frosty weather. Bacon's Nat. Hilary.\nThe ladies gafp'd, and scarcely cou'd respire; J‘\nThe breath they drew, no longer air, but fire/\nThe fainty knights werefcorch'd. Dnden\n2. To hum. I\nPower was given to forth men with fire. Rev. xvi. 8.\nst he fame that left thee by the cooling stream,\n' .1 e 110m fun s heat; butforth'd with beauty's beam. Fairf.\nYou\nSCO SCO\nYou look with such contempt on pain,\nT hat languishing you conquer more :\nSo lightnings which in storms appear.\nScorch more than when the skies are clear.\nThe fame beams that shine, scorch too.\nI rave.\nAnd, like a giddy bird in dead of night,\nFly round the fire thatJ'corches me to death.\nHe from whom the nations should receive\nJustice and freedom, lies himself a slave;\nTortur'd by cruel change of wild desires,\nLafh'd by mad rage, and fcorch'd by brutal fires. Prior."
    },
    "SCORDIUM": {
      "headword": "SCO'RDIUM",
      "key": "SCORDIUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aivfworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCO'RDIUM. n.f. [Latin.] An herb. Aivfworth."
    },
    "SCORE": {
      "headword": "SCORE",
      "key": "SCORE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "Jkora, Islandick, a mark, cut, or notch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A notch of long incision.\nOur forefathers had no other books but the score and the\ntally: thou haft caused printing to be used. Shakef. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A line drawn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An account, which, when writing was less common, was\nkept by marks on tallies, or by lines of chalk.\nHe's worth no more :\nThey fay he parted well, and paid hisfcore. Shakesp. Macb.\nDoes not the air feed the flame ? And does not the flame\nwarm and enlighten the air ? Does not the earth quit scores\nwith all the elements, in the fruits that iffiie from it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Account kept of something past.\nUniversal deluges have swept all away, except two or three\npersons who begun the world again upon a newfcore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Debt imputed.\nThat thou do'ft love her, strikes some scores away\nFrom the great compt. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nHe can win widows and payfcores.\nOut-flatter favourites, or out-lie either\nJovius or Surius, or both together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Reason; motive.\nThe knight, upon the fore-nam'd score,\nIn quest of Sidrophel advancing.\nWas now in prospect of the mansion. Hudibras.\nHe had been prentice to a brewer.\nBut left the trade, as many more\nHave lately done on the fame score. Hudibras:\nA lion, that had got a politick fit of sickness, wrote the fox\nword how glad he should be of his company, upon thefcore of\nancient friendship. L'Eftrange.\nIf your terms are moderate, we'll never break off upon that\nscore. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Sake ; account; reason referred to some one.\nYou adt your kindness on Cydaria'sfcore. Dryden.\nKings in Greece were deposed by their people upon the\nscore of their arbitrary proceedings. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Twenty. I suppose, because twenty, being a round number,\nwas distinguished on tallies by a long score.\nHow manyfcore of miles may we well ride\n’Twixt hour and hour ? Shakef. Cymbeline.\nThe fewer still you name, you wound the more;\nBond is but one; but Harpax is afcore. Pope.\nFor fomefcores of lines there is a perfect absence of that\nspirit of poesy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A song in Score. The words with the musical notes of a\nsong annexed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCORE, n.f, [Jkora, Islandick, a mark, cut, or notch.]\n1. A notch of long incision.\nOur forefathers had no other books but the score and the\ntally: thou haft caused printing to be used. Shakef. Henry VI.\n2. A line drawn.\n3. An account, which, when writing was less common, was\nkept by marks on tallies, or by lines of chalk.\nHe's worth no more :\nThey fay he parted well, and paid hisfcore. Shakesp. Macb.\nDoes not the air feed the flame ? And does not the flame\nwarm and enlighten the air ? Does not the earth quit scores\nwith all the elements, in the fruits that iffiie from it. South.\n4. Account kept of something past.\nUniversal deluges have swept all away, except two or three\npersons who begun the world again upon a newfcore. Tillotson.\n5. Debt imputed.\nThat thou do'ft love her, strikes some scores away\nFrom the great compt. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nHe can win widows and payfcores.\nOut-flatter favourites, or out-lie either\nJovius or Surius, or both together. Donne.\n6. Reason; motive.\nThe knight, upon the fore-nam'd score,\nIn quest of Sidrophel advancing.\nWas now in prospect of the mansion. Hudibras.\nHe had been prentice to a brewer.\nBut left the trade, as many more\nHave lately done on the fame score. Hudibras:\nA lion, that had got a politick fit of sickness, wrote the fox\nword how glad he should be of his company, upon thefcore of\nancient friendship. L'Eftrange.\nIf your terms are moderate, we'll never break off upon that\nscore. Collier on Pride.\n7. Sake ; account; reason referred to some one.\nYou adt your kindness on Cydaria'sfcore. Dryden.\nKings in Greece were deposed by their people upon the\nscore of their arbitrary proceedings. * Swift.\n8. Twenty. I suppose, because twenty, being a round number,\nwas distinguished on tallies by a long score.\nHow manyfcore of miles may we well ride\n’Twixt hour and hour ? Shakef. Cymbeline.\nThe fewer still you name, you wound the more;\nBond is but one; but Harpax is afcore. Pope.\nFor fomefcores of lines there is a perfect absence of that\nspirit of poesy. Watts.\n9. A song in Score. The words with the musical notes of a\nsong annexed."
    },
    "SCOREUTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Scoreu'tically",
      "key": "SCOREUTICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromforbut'tcal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With tendency to\nthe feurvy; in the feurvy.\nA woman of forty, scorbutically and hydropically affeCIed,\nhaving a sordid ulcer, put herself into my hand. (",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifematu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Scoreu'tically. adv. [fromforbut'tcal.] With tendency to\nthe feurvy; in the feurvy.\nA woman of forty, scorbutically and hydropically affeCIed,\nhaving a sordid ulcer, put herself into my hand. (Vifematu"
    },
    "SCORIA": {
      "headword": "SCO'RIA",
      "key": "SCORIA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dross ; recrement.\nThe scoria, or vitrified part, which most metals, when\n1 heated or melted, do continually protrude to the surface, and\nwhich, by covering the metals in form of a thin glafly skin,\ncauses these colours, is much denser than water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt. Opt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SCO'RIA. n.f. [Latin.] Dross ; recrement.\nThe scoria, or vitrified part, which most metals, when\n1 heated or melted, do continually protrude to the surface, and\nwhich, by covering the metals in form of a thin glafly skin,\ncauses these colours, is much denser than water. Newt. Opt."
    },
    "SCORIOUS": {
      "headword": "Sco'Rious",
      "key": "SCORIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfcoria, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drofly; recrementitious.\nBy the fire they emit many drofly and Jcorious parts. Brown,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.\nSouth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'Rious. adj. [fromfcoria, Lat.] Drofly; recrementitious.\nBy the fire they emit many drofly and Jcorious parts. Brown,\nWaller.\nSouth."
    },
    "SCORN": {
      "headword": "Scorn",
      "key": "SCORN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "efcorne, old Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "We were better parch in Africk's fun.\nThan in the pride and faitfcorn of his eyes. Shakespeare:\nWhy should you think that I should woo in scorn ?\nScorn and derision never come in tears. Shakespeare.\nIf we draw her not unto us, she will laugh us tofcorn. Jud.\nDiogenes was afleed infcorn, what was the matter that philosophers haunted rich men, and not rich men philosophers ?\nHe answered, because the one knew what they wanted, the\nothers did not. Bacon.\nWhofoever hath any thing in his person that induces contempt, hath also a perpetual spur to refeue himself fromfcorn:\ntherefore all deformed persons are bold, as being on their own\ndefence as exposed tofcorn. Bacon.\nEvery sullen frown and bitterfcorn.\nBut fann'd the fuel that too fast did burn. Dryden.\nIs it not a most horrid ingratitude, thus to make a scorn of\nhim that made us ? Tiliotfon.\nNumidia's grown a scorn among the nations\nFor breach of publick vows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addiforfs Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scorn, n.f. [efcorne, old Fr. from the verb.] Contempt; scoff;\nflight; a£l of contumely.\nIf he do fully prove himself the honest shepherd Menalcas\nhis brother and heir, I know no reason why you should think\nscorn of him. Sidney.\nUnto thee will I cry, O Lord : think nofcorn of me, left if\nthou make as tho’ thou hearest not, I become like them that\ngo down into the pit. Pf. xxviii. 1.\nWe were better parch in Africk's fun.\nThan in the pride and faitfcorn of his eyes. Shakespeare:\nWhy should you think that I should woo in scorn ?\nScorn and derision never come in tears. Shakespeare.\nIf we draw her not unto us, she will laugh us tofcorn. Jud.\nDiogenes was afleed infcorn, what was the matter that philosophers haunted rich men, and not rich men philosophers ?\nHe answered, because the one knew what they wanted, the\nothers did not. Bacon.\nWhofoever hath any thing in his person that induces contempt, hath also a perpetual spur to refeue himself fromfcorn:\ntherefore all deformed persons are bold, as being on their own\ndefence as exposed tofcorn. Bacon.\nEvery sullen frown and bitterfcorn.\nBut fann'd the fuel that too fast did burn. Dryden.\nIs it not a most horrid ingratitude, thus to make a scorn of\nhim that made us ? Tiliotfon.\nNumidia's grown a scorn among the nations\nFor breach of publick vows. Addiforfs Cato."
    },
    "SCORNER": {
      "headword": "Sco'rner",
      "key": "SCORNER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfcorn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contemner; despiser.\nThey are very active, vigilant in their enterprises, present\nin perils, and greatfcorners of death. Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scoffer; ridiculer.\nThe scorner should confider, upon the fight of a cripple, that\nit was only the distinguishing mercy of heaven that kept him\nfrom being one too. L'Ejlrange.\nThey, in the fcorner's or the judge's feat.\nDare to condemn the virtue which they hjite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'rner. n.f. [fromfcorn.]\n1. Contemner; despiser.\nThey are very active, vigilant in their enterprises, present\nin perils, and greatfcorners of death. Spenser on Ireland.\n2. Scoffer; ridiculer.\nThe scorner should confider, upon the fight of a cripple, that\nit was only the distinguishing mercy of heaven that kept him\nfrom being one too. L'Ejlrange.\nThey, in the fcorner's or the judge's feat.\nDare to condemn the virtue which they hjite. Prior."
    },
    "SCORNFUL": {
      "headword": "Sco'rnful",
      "key": "SCORNFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contemptuous; insolent.\nTh’ enamour'd deity\nThefcornful damsel shuns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acting in defiance.\nWith him I o'er the hills had run,\nScornful of Winter's frost and Summer's fun: Prior:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'rnful. adj. [scorn and full.J\n1. Contemptuous; insolent.\nTh’ enamour'd deity\nThefcornful damsel shuns. Dryden.\n2. Acting in defiance.\nWith him I o'er the hills had run,\nScornful of Winter's frost and Summer's fun: Prior:"
    },
    "SCORNFULLY": {
      "headword": "Sco'rnfully",
      "key": "SCORNFULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfcornful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contemptuously; insolently.\nHe us'd usfcornfully: he would have fhew'd us\nHis marks of merit, wounds receiv'd for's country. Shakef.\nThe sacred rights of the Cbriftian church ‘ are scornfully\ntrampled on in print, under an hypocritical pretence of maintaining them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterburfs Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'rnfully. adv. [fromfcornful.] Contemptuously; insolently.\nHe us'd usfcornfully: he would have fhew'd us\nHis marks of merit, wounds receiv'd for's country. Shakef.\nThe sacred rights of the Cbriftian church ‘ are scornfully\ntrampled on in print, under an hypocritical pretence of maintaining them. Atterburfs Sermons."
    },
    "SCORPION": {
      "headword": "Sco'rpion",
      "key": "SCORPION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "scorpion,Yronc\\\\‘, fcorpio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A reptile much resembling a small lobster, but that his tail\nends in a point with a very venomous fling.\nWell, fore-warning wdnds\nDid seem to fay, feek not a Jiorpion s nest.\nFull of feerpions is my mind, dear wife\nIf he fhal! ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of the signs of the zodiack.\nThe squeezing crab and flingingfcorpion shine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A scourge so called from its cruelty.\nMy father hath chastised you with whips, but I will chastise\nyou withfcorpions. 1 Kings xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Scorpius, Latin.] A sea fish. Ainsworth.\nScorpion Sena. n.f. [ernerus, Latin.] A plant.\nThe charadters are : it hath leaves like those of the colutea:\nthe flowers are papilionaceous ; the pods are (lender, and contain two or three cylindrical-shaped feeds in each. Miller.\nScorpion Grass. ) ..\nScorpion’* Tail. >n.f. Herbs. Amfivotth.\nScorpion Wort. )",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'rpion. n.f. [scorpion,Yronc\\\\‘, fcorpio, Latin.]\n1. A reptile much resembling a small lobster, but that his tail\nends in a point with a very venomous fling.\nWell, fore-warning wdnds\nDid seem to fay, feek not a Jiorpion s nest.\nFull of feerpions is my mind, dear wife\nIf he fhal! ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion ? Lu. xi.\n2. One of the signs of the zodiack.\nThe squeezing crab and flingingfcorpion shine. Dryden.\n3. A scourge so called from its cruelty.\nMy father hath chastised you with whips, but I will chastise\nyou withfcorpions. 1 Kings xii. 11.\n4. [Scorpius, Latin.] A sea fish. Ainsworth.\nScorpion Sena. n.f. [ernerus, Latin.] A plant.\nThe charadters are : it hath leaves like those of the colutea:\nthe flowers are papilionaceous ; the pods are (lender, and contain two or three cylindrical-shaped feeds in each. Miller.\nScorpion Grass. ) ..\nScorpion’* Tail. >n.f. Herbs. Amfivotth.\nScorpion Wort. )"
    },
    "SCOT": {
      "headword": "Scot",
      "key": "SCOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ecot, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shot; payment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scot and Lot. Parish payments. ,c.ua\n’Twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagan. Scot had\npaid mefcot and lot too. Sbaktjp. Henry IV.\nProtogenes, historians note, .\nLiv'd there a burgess, feet and lot. Prior.\nI he",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scot. n.f. [ecot, French.]\n1. Shot; payment.\n2. Scot and Lot. Parish payments. ,c.ua\n’Twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagan. Scot had\npaid mefcot and lot too. Sbaktjp. Henry IV.\nProtogenes, historians note, .\nLiv'd there a burgess, feet and lot. Prior.\nI he"
    },
    "SCOTCH": {
      "headword": "To SCOTCH",
      "key": "SCOTCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cut with (hallow incisions.\nHe was too hard for him dire&ly : before Corioli, he fcotcht\nand notcht him like a carbonado. Shakejp. CoriJanus.\n'Scotch, n.f. [from the verb.] A flight cut; a (hallow incision.\nWe 11 beat em into bench-holes .* I have yet room for fix\nscotches more. _ * Shakejp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nGive him fourfcotches with a knife, and then put into his\nbelly and these scotches sweet herbs. IVaiton's Angler.\nScotch CoLcps, or ScotchedCohops. n.f. [from To scotch^ or cut ]\nVeal cut into small pieces.\nScotch hoppers, n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A play in which boys hop over lines or\nscotches in the ground.\nChildren being indifferent to any thing they can do, dancing\nand scotch hoppers would be the fame thing to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCOTCH, v. a. To cut with (hallow incisions.\nHe was too hard for him dire&ly : before Corioli, he fcotcht\nand notcht him like a carbonado. Shakejp. CoriJanus.\n'Scotch, n.f. [from the verb.] A flight cut; a (hallow incision.\nWe 11 beat em into bench-holes .* I have yet room for fix\nscotches more. _ * Shakejp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nGive him fourfcotches with a knife, and then put into his\nbelly and these scotches sweet herbs. IVaiton's Angler.\nScotch CoLcps, or ScotchedCohops. n.f. [from To scotch^ or cut ]\nVeal cut into small pieces.\nScotch hoppers, n.J. A play in which boys hop over lines or\nscotches in the ground.\nChildren being indifferent to any thing they can do, dancing\nand scotch hoppers would be the fame thing to them. Locke."
    },
    "SCOTOMY": {
      "headword": "Sco'tomy",
      "key": "SCOTOMY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ay.oTUjj.oc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dizziness or swimming in the\nhead, causing dimness of fight, wherein external objects seem\nto turn round. Ainf and Bailey.\nSco'ttering. A provincial word which denotes, in Herefordfflire, a cuftora amoaig the boys of burning a wad of\npeafe-straw at the end of harved. Bailey.\nSco vel. n.f [ scopa, Latin.J A fort of mop of clouts for\nsweeping an oven ; a maulkin. Ainf. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'tomy. n.f. [ay.oTUjj.oc.] A dizziness or swimming in the\nhead, causing dimness of fight, wherein external objects seem\nto turn round. Ainf and Bailey.\nSco'ttering. A provincial word which denotes, in Herefordfflire, a cuftora amoaig the boys of burning a wad of\npeafe-straw at the end of harved. Bailey.\nSco vel. n.f [ scopa, Latin.J A fort of mop of clouts for\nsweeping an oven ; a maulkin. Ainf. and Bailey."
    },
    "SCOU": {
      "headword": "SCOU",
      "key": "SCOU",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "escout, from efcouter, French. One who is sent privily toobserve the mo- tions of the enemy. Wilkins,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCOU escout, from efcouter, French. One who is sent privily toobserve the mo- tions of the enemy. Wilkins,"
    },
    "SCOUKSE": {
      "headword": "To Scoukse",
      "key": "SCOUKSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "efcout,Fr. from efcouter; aufcultare,Lat. toliften ;\nfColta, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exchange one thing for another; to\nswap. rftnfu). It seems a corruption of fcorja. Ital. exchange,\nand hence a horse Jcourfer.\nScout n F [efcout,Fr. from efcouter; aufcultare,Lat. toliften ;\nfColta, Italian.] One who is fent privily to observe the motions of the enemy. ,\nArs not the fpeedyfcouts return d again.\nThat dogg'd the mighty army of the dauphin. Sbakejp.\nAs when a scout,\nThrough dark and desert ways with peril gone\nAll night, at last, by break of cheerful dawn.\nObtains the brow of some high-climbing hill. . Milton.\nThis erreat vessel may have lefler cabins, wherein scouts. may\nbe lodged for the taking of observations. Wilkins.\nThe scouts to fev'ral parts divide their way,\nTo learn the natives names, their towns, explore\nThe coasts. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Scoukse. v.a. To exchange one thing for another; to\nswap. rftnfu). It seems a corruption of fcorja. Ital. exchange,\nand hence a horse Jcourfer.\nScout n F [efcout,Fr. from efcouter; aufcultare,Lat. toliften ;\nfColta, Italian.] One who is fent privily to observe the motions of the enemy. ,\nArs not the fpeedyfcouts return d again.\nThat dogg'd the mighty army of the dauphin. Sbakejp.\nAs when a scout,\nThrough dark and desert ways with peril gone\nAll night, at last, by break of cheerful dawn.\nObtains the brow of some high-climbing hill. . Milton.\nThis erreat vessel may have lefler cabins, wherein scouts. may\nbe lodged for the taking of observations. Wilkins.\nThe scouts to fev'ral parts divide their way,\nTo learn the natives names, their towns, explore\nThe coasts. Dryden's Mn."
    },
    "SCOUNDREL": {
      "headword": "Sco'undrel",
      "key": "SCOUNDREL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "flondaruolo, Italian, a hider. Skinner.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nmean rafeal; a low petty villain.\nNow to be baffl'd by a scoundrel,\nAn upstart fe&’ry, and a mungrel. Hudibras.\nScoundrels as these wretched Ombites be,\nCanopus they exceed in luxury. Tate.\nGo, if your ancient but ignoble blood\nHas crept throughfcoundrels ever since the flood,\nGo, and pretend your family is young;\nNor own your fathers have been fools so long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'undrel. n.f [flondaruolo, Italian, a hider. Skinner.'] A\nmean rafeal; a low petty villain.\nNow to be baffl'd by a scoundrel,\nAn upstart fe&’ry, and a mungrel. Hudibras.\nScoundrels as these wretched Ombites be,\nCanopus they exceed in luxury. Tate.\nGo, if your ancient but ignoble blood\nHas crept throughfcoundrels ever since the flood,\nGo, and pretend your family is young;\nNor own your fathers have been fools so long. Pope."
    },
    "SCOUR": {
      "headword": "To SCOUR",
      "key": "SCOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Jkurer, Danish ; fcheueren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jkurer, Danish ; fcheueren, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rub hard with any thing rough, in order to clean the\nsurface.\nI were better to be eaten to death with a ruff, than to be\nflour'd to nothing with perpetual motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "By dint of sword his crown he (hall increase,\nAnd four his armour from the rust of peace. Dryden's Ain.\nPartfcour the rusty (hields with seam, and part\nNew grind the blunted ax, and point the dart. Dryden.\nSome blamed Mrs. Bull for grudging a quarter of a pound\nof soap and fand tofcour the rooms. Arbuthnot.\nPoor Vadius, long with learned spleen devour'd,\nCan tade no pleasure since his (hield wasflour'd. Pope.\n2.To purge violently.\n•3. To cleanse; to bleach ; to whiten; to blanche.\nIn some lakes the water is so nitrous, as, if foul clothes be\nput into it, itfoureth them of itself; and, if they day,' they\nmoulder away. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nA garden-worm (hould be wellfcured eight days in moss,\nbefore you fi(h with him. IVaiton's Angler.\nBeneath the lamp her tawdry ribbons glare.\nThe newfcour'd manteau, and the slattern air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To remove by scouring.\nNeyer came reformation in a flood\nWith such a heady current, scouring faults;\nNor ever hydra-headed wilfulnefs\nSo soon did lose his feat, and all at once.\nAs in this king. Shakesp. Henry V.\nI will wear a garment all of blood,\nAnd (lain my favour in a bloody ma(k,\nIVhich, waffl'd away, fflalljojar my shame with it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCOUR, v. a. [Jkurer, Danish ; fcheueren, Dutch.]\na. To rub hard with any thing rough, in order to clean the\nsurface.\nI were better to be eaten to death with a ruff, than to be\nflour'd to nothing with perpetual motion.\nShakesp. Hen. IV.\nBy dint of sword his crown he (hall increase,\nAnd four his armour from the rust of peace. Dryden's Ain.\nPartfcour the rusty (hields with seam, and part\nNew grind the blunted ax, and point the dart. Dryden.\nSome blamed Mrs. Bull for grudging a quarter of a pound\nof soap and fand tofcour the rooms. Arbuthnot.\nPoor Vadius, long with learned spleen devour'd,\nCan tade no pleasure since his (hield wasflour'd. Pope.\n2.To purge violently.\n•3. To cleanse; to bleach ; to whiten; to blanche.\nIn some lakes the water is so nitrous, as, if foul clothes be\nput into it, itfoureth them of itself; and, if they day,' they\nmoulder away. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nA garden-worm (hould be wellfcured eight days in moss,\nbefore you fi(h with him. IVaiton's Angler.\nBeneath the lamp her tawdry ribbons glare.\nThe newfcour'd manteau, and the slattern air. Gay.\n4. To remove by scouring.\nNeyer came reformation in a flood\nWith such a heady current, scouring faults;\nNor ever hydra-headed wilfulnefs\nSo soon did lose his feat, and all at once.\nAs in this king. Shakesp. Henry V.\nI will wear a garment all of blood,\nAnd (lain my favour in a bloody ma(k,\nIVhich, waffl'd away, fflalljojar my shame with it. Shah."
    },
    "SCOURER": {
      "headword": "Sco'urer",
      "key": "SCOURER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that cleans by rubbing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A purge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who runs swiftly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sco'urer. n.f [fromfour.]\n1. One that cleans by rubbing.\n2. A purge.\n3. One who runs swiftly."
    },
    "SCOURGE": {
      "headword": "SCOURGE",
      "key": "SCOURGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "efiourgee, French; floreggia, Italian ; corrigta, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whip; alaffl; an indrument of difeipline.\nWhen he had made a scourge of small cords, he drove them\nall out of the temple.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "k.\n• The scourge\nInexorable, and the torturing hour,\nCalls us to penance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A punifflment; a vindictive affliction.\nWhatfcourge for perjury\nCan this dark monarchy afford false Clarence ? Shakespeare.\nSee what a scourge is laid upon your hate,\nThat heav'n dnds means to kill your joys with love. Shak.\nFamine and plague are fent asfourges for amendment. 2 Efd.\nOne that afflidts, harrades, or dedroys-. 1 hus Attila was\ncalled flagellum Dei.\nIs this the scourge of France ?\nIs this the Talbot so much fear'd abroad,\n7 hat with his name the mothers dill their babes ? Sh. //.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Such conquerors are not the favourites, butfcourges of God,\nthe indruments of that vengeance. Atterbury's Sermons.\nIn all these trials I have born a part;\nI was myse'lf the scourge that caus'd the smart. Pope.\nImmortal Jove,\nLet kings no more with gentle mercy sway,\nOr bless a people willing to obey,\nBut crufli the nations with an iron rod,\nAnd every monarch be the scourge of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A whip for a top. 1\nIf they had a top, thq scourge dick and leather drap fflould\nbe left to their own making.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCOURGE, n.f [efiourgee, French; floreggia, Italian ; corrigta, Latin.]\n1. A whip; alaffl; an indrument of difeipline.\nWhen he had made a scourge of small cords, he drove them\nall out of the temple. Ac. ii. k.\n• The scourge\nInexorable, and the torturing hour,\nCalls us to penance. Milton.\n2. A punifflment; a vindictive affliction.\nWhatfcourge for perjury\nCan this dark monarchy afford false Clarence ? Shakespeare.\nSee what a scourge is laid upon your hate,\nThat heav'n dnds means to kill your joys with love. Shak.\nFamine and plague are fent asfourges for amendment. 2 Efd.\nOne that afflidts, harrades, or dedroys-. 1 hus Attila was\ncalled flagellum Dei.\nIs this the scourge of France ?\nIs this the Talbot so much fear'd abroad,\n7 hat with his name the mothers dill their babes ? Sh. //.VI.\nSuch conquerors are not the favourites, butfcourges of God,\nthe indruments of that vengeance. Atterbury's Sermons.\nIn all these trials I have born a part;\nI was myse'lf the scourge that caus'd the smart. Pope.\nImmortal Jove,\nLet kings no more with gentle mercy sway,\nOr bless a people willing to obey,\nBut crufli the nations with an iron rod,\nAnd every monarch be the scourge of God. Pope.\n3. A whip for a top. 1\nIf they had a top, thq scourge dick and leather drap fflould\nbe left to their own making. Locke"
    },
    "SCOUT": {
      "headword": "To Scout",
      "key": "SCOUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go out in order to\nobserve the motions of an enemy privately.\nOft on the bordering deep\nEncamp their legions; or with obfeure wing\nScout far and wide into the realm of night.\nScorning furprize. , Milton.\nAs\"a hunted panther casts about\nHer glaring eyes, and pricks her lift'ning ears to scout.\nSo (he, to shun his toils, her cares employ'd. Dryden.\nCommand a party out.\nWith a strict charge not to engage, butfcout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Scout, v. n. [from the noun.] To go out in order to\nobserve the motions of an enemy privately.\nOft on the bordering deep\nEncamp their legions; or with obfeure wing\nScout far and wide into the realm of night.\nScorning furprize. , Milton.\nAs\"a hunted panther casts about\nHer glaring eyes, and pricks her lift'ning ears to scout.\nSo (he, to shun his toils, her cares employ'd. Dryden.\nCommand a party out.\nWith a strict charge not to engage, butfcout. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To SCOUT, v. u. [from the noun. ] \" 0 out in order to observe the motions of an enemy privately, ryden,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCOWL": {
      "headword": "Scowl",
      "key": "SCOWL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Look of sullenness or discontent; gloom.\nI've seen the morning's lovely ray\nHover o'er the new-born day,\nWith rosy wings so richly bright.\nAs if he fcorn'd to think of night;\nWhen a ruddy storm, whose scowl\nMade heaven's radiant face look foul.\nCall'd for an untimely night.\nTo blot the newly-blofl'om'd light. . Crafhaw.\nScowlingly. ado. [fromfcowl.] With a frowning and sullen look. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scowl, n.f [from the verb.] Look of sullenness or discontent; gloom.\nI've seen the morning's lovely ray\nHover o'er the new-born day,\nWith rosy wings so richly bright.\nAs if he fcorn'd to think of night;\nWhen a ruddy storm, whose scowl\nMade heaven's radiant face look foul.\nCall'd for an untimely night.\nTo blot the newly-blofl'om'd light. . Crafhaw.\nScowlingly. ado. [fromfcowl.] With a frowning and sullen look. ,",
      "raw_alt": "To SCOWL. v. n. rd, to ruined _ Tofrown ; to pout z to * e —\n\nor sull 3 Sidngy, Cr",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCOWLINGLY": {
      "headword": "SCOWLINGLY",
      "key": "SCOWLINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 from scow!.) With 2 frowning and-sullen look.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCOWLINGLY. 1 from scow!.) With 2 frowning and-sullen look."
    },
    "SCOWLK": {
      "headword": "To ScowLk",
      "key": "SCOWLK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "ycyhan, to squint, Saxon; fkeela fig, to look\nfour, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To frown ; to pout; to look angry, four,\nor sullen.\nMifo, having now her authority increased, came with\nfowling eyes to'deliver a Havering good-morrow to the two\nladies. ^\nWith bent louring brows, as lhe would threat,\nShe fowl'd and frowned with froward countenance. F. gK\nEven so, or with much more contempt, mens eyes\nDid scowl on Richard. Shakespeare s Richard II.\nNot a courtier,\nAlthough they wear their faces to the bent\nOf theVing's look, but hath a heart that is\nGlad at the thing theyfcowl at. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nThe dusky clouds o'erfpread\nHeav'n's cheerful face, the low'ring element ?\nScowls o'er the darken'd landfchape snow or fhow'r. Milton.\nFly, fly, prophane fogs ! far hence fly away,\nWith your dull influence ; it is for you\nTo fit and fcovA upon night's heavy brow. Crafhaw.\nIn rueful gaze\nThe cattle.stand, and on the fowling heavens\nCast a deploring eye. Thonfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ScowLk v. n. [ycyhan, to squint, Saxon; fkeela fig, to look\nfour, Islandick.] To frown ; to pout; to look angry, four,\nor sullen.\nMifo, having now her authority increased, came with\nfowling eyes to'deliver a Havering good-morrow to the two\nladies. ^\nWith bent louring brows, as lhe would threat,\nShe fowl'd and frowned with froward countenance. F. gK\nEven so, or with much more contempt, mens eyes\nDid scowl on Richard. Shakespeare s Richard II.\nNot a courtier,\nAlthough they wear their faces to the bent\nOf theVing's look, but hath a heart that is\nGlad at the thing theyfcowl at. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nThe dusky clouds o'erfpread\nHeav'n's cheerful face, the low'ring element ?\nScowls o'er the darken'd landfchape snow or fhow'r. Milton.\nFly, fly, prophane fogs ! far hence fly away,\nWith your dull influence ; it is for you\nTo fit and fcovA upon night's heavy brow. Crafhaw.\nIn rueful gaze\nThe cattle.stand, and on the fowling heavens\nCast a deploring eye. Thonfon's Summer."
    },
    "SCRABBLE": {
      "headword": "To Scra'bble",
      "key": "SCRABBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_krabbelen, fcrajfelen, to serape or scratch,\nDutch.] To paw with the hands.\nHe feigned himself mad in their hands, and scrabbled on the\ndoors of the gate. 1 ^a\\ xx*- J3*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Scra'bble. v.n. \\_krabbelen, fcrajfelen, to serape or scratch,\nDutch.] To paw with the hands.\nHe feigned himself mad in their hands, and scrabbled on the\ndoors of the gate. 1 ^a\\ xx*- J3*",
      "raw_alt": "To SCR'ABBLE. v. , {krobbelen, sessile, to scrape or scratch, Dutch,J To paw with the hands, 1 Sanna.\n\nschad. { serugbe, Dutch). Any thing thin or\n\n$CRA'GGED, 9, roogh; uneven 3 full of\n\n* e 1 5\n\n*\n\n„„\n\n1\n\n*\n\nSAA\n\nFS SAA\n\nCRA DC GINESS.-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCRAG": {
      "headword": "SCRAG",
      "key": "SCRAG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "feraghe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing thin or lean.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCRAG, n.f [feraghe, Dutch.] Any thing thin or lean."
    },
    "SCRAGGED": {
      "headword": "Scra'gged",
      "key": "SCRAGGED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "This seems corrupted from cragged.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leanness; marcour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unevenness; roughness; ruggedness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scra'gged. adj. [This seems corrupted from cragged.] Rough;\nuneven ; full of protuberances or afperities.\nIs there then any physical deformity in the fabrick of a\nhuman body, because our imagination can strip it of its muscles and (kin, and fliew us the feragged and knotty backbone ? Bentley s Sermons.\nScra'cgedness. 7 f [from feragged.]\nScr a'gginess. \\n'J’ [from feraggy-]\n1. Leanness; marcour.\n2. Unevenness; roughness; ruggedness."
    },
    "SCRAGGY": {
      "headword": "ScRa'ggy",
      "key": "SCRAGGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from scrag.~\\\n1. Lean; marcid ; thin\nSuch a constitution is eafdy known by the body being lean,\nwarm, hairy,flaggy, and dry, without a disease. Arbuthnot.\n2. [Corrupted from craggy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lean; marcid ; thin\nSuch a constitution is eafdy known by the body being lean,\nwarm, hairy,flaggy, and dry, without a disease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Corrupted from craggy.] Rough; rugged; uneven.\nS C R\nFrom a fcragzy rock, whose prominence\nHalf overshades the ocean, hardy men,\nFearless of rending winds and dashing waves,\nCut fampire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ScRa'ggy. n. f. [from scrag.~\\\n1. Lean; marcid ; thin\nSuch a constitution is eafdy known by the body being lean,\nwarm, hairy,flaggy, and dry, without a disease. Arbuthnot.\n2. [Corrupted from craggy.] Rough; rugged; uneven.\nS C R\nFrom a fcragzy rock, whose prominence\nHalf overshades the ocean, hardy men,\nFearless of rending winds and dashing waves,\nCut fampire. Phillips."
    },
    "SCRAMBLE": {
      "headword": "Scra'mble",
      "key": "SCRAMBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eager contest for something, in which one endeavours to get\nit before another.\nAs they were in the middle of their gambols, some body\nthrew a handful of apples among them, that fet them presently together by the ears upon the scramble. L'Eflrange.\nBecause the desire of money is constantly almost every\nwhere the fame, its vent varies very little, but as its greater\nscarcity enhances its price and increases the scramble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ACI of climbing by the help of the hands.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scra'mble. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Eager contest for something, in which one endeavours to get\nit before another.\nAs they were in the middle of their gambols, some body\nthrew a handful of apples among them, that fet them presently together by the ears upon the scramble. L'Eflrange.\nBecause the desire of money is constantly almost every\nwhere the fame, its vent varies very little, but as its greater\nscarcity enhances its price and increases the scramble. Locke.\n2. ACI of climbing by the help of the hands."
    },
    "SCRAMBLER": {
      "headword": "Scrambler",
      "key": "SCRAMBLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfcramble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that scrambles. , #\nAll the littlefcramblers after fame fall upon him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addtfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that climbs by help of the hands.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scrambler, n.f. [fromfcramble.]\n1. One that scrambles. , #\nAll the littlefcramblers after fame fall upon him. Addtfon.\n2. One that climbs by help of the hands."
    },
    "SCRANCH": {
      "headword": "ToScranch",
      "key": "SCRANCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fchrantzer, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fchrantzer, Dutch.] To grind somewhat crackling between the teeth. The Scots retain it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToScranch. v.a. [fchrantzer, Dutch.] To grind somewhat crackling between the teeth. The Scots retain it.",
      "raw_alt": "To SCRANCH. v. 4. e Dutch. To grind somewhat crackling between the\n\nteeth, KRWNNEL. . Grating by the sound.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCRANNEL": {
      "headword": "Scra'nnel",
      "key": "SCRANNEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Of this word I know not the etymology, nor\nany other example.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vile; worthless. Perhaps grating by\nthe found.\nWhen they lift, their lean and flashy songs\nGrate on theirfcrannel pipes of wretched straw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scra'nnel. adj. [Of this word I know not the etymology, nor\nany other example.] Vile; worthless. Perhaps grating by\nthe found.\nWhen they lift, their lean and flashy songs\nGrate on theirfcrannel pipes of wretched straw. Milton."
    },
    "SCRAP": {
      "headword": "Scrap",
      "key": "SCRAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromferape, a thing seraped or rubbed off.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small particle; a little piece ; a fragment.\nIt is an unaccountable vanity to spend all our time raking\ninto the seraps and imperfeCt remains of former ages, and neglecting the clearer notices of our own. . _ Gianv.\nTrencher esquires spend their time in hopping from one\ngreat man's table to another's, only to pick up seraps and intelligence. . LEftrange.\nLanguages are to be learned only by reading and talking,\nand not by seraps of authors got by heart. . Locke.\nNo rag, noferap, of all the beau, or wit,\nThat once so flutter'd, and that once so writ. Pope.\nI can never have too many of your letters: I am angry at\nevery ferap of paper loft. P°Pe‘",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Crumb ; small particles of meat left at the table.\nThe contradt you pretend with that base wretch,\nOne bred of alms, and fofter'd with cold dishes.\nWithferaps o'th’ court, is no contraCt. Shak. Cymbehne.\nThe attendants puff a court up beyond her bounds, tor\ntheir own seraps and advantage. Bacon.\nOn bones, on seraps of dogs let me be fed,\nMy limbs uncover'd, and expos'd my head\nTo bleakest colds. Granv*\nWhat has he else to bait his traps,\nOr bring his vermin in, butferaps?\nThe offals of a church diftreft,\nA hungry vicarage. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small piece of paper. This is properlyfenp.\nPregnant with thousands flits the ferap unseen,\nAnd silent fells a king, or buys a queen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scrap, n.f. [fromferape, a thing seraped or rubbed off.]\n1. A small particle; a little piece ; a fragment.\nIt is an unaccountable vanity to spend all our time raking\ninto the seraps and imperfeCt remains of former ages, and neglecting the clearer notices of our own. . _ Gianv.\nTrencher esquires spend their time in hopping from one\ngreat man's table to another's, only to pick up seraps and intelligence. . LEftrange.\nLanguages are to be learned only by reading and talking,\nand not by seraps of authors got by heart. . Locke.\nNo rag, noferap, of all the beau, or wit,\nThat once so flutter'd, and that once so writ. Pope.\nI can never have too many of your letters: I am angry at\nevery ferap of paper loft. P°Pe‘\n2. Crumb ; small particles of meat left at the table.\nThe contradt you pretend with that base wretch,\nOne bred of alms, and fofter'd with cold dishes.\nWithferaps o'th’ court, is no contraCt. Shak. Cymbehne.\nThe attendants puff a court up beyond her bounds, tor\ntheir own seraps and advantage. Bacon.\nOn bones, on seraps of dogs let me be fed,\nMy limbs uncover'd, and expos'd my head\nTo bleakest colds. Granv*\nWhat has he else to bait his traps,\nOr bring his vermin in, butferaps?\nThe offals of a church diftreft,\nA hungry vicarage. . Swift.\n3. A small piece of paper. This is properlyfenp.\nPregnant with thousands flits the ferap unseen,\nAnd silent fells a king, or buys a queen."
    },
    "SCRAPE": {
      "headword": "To SCRAPE",
      "key": "SCRAPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "yepeopan, Saxon; fchrapen, Dutch;\nfaferbpitigh, Erfe; cravn, Wcllh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ yepeopan, Saxon; fchrapen, Dutch;\nfaferbpitigh, Erfe; cravn, Wcllh.] . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of the surface by the light aCtion of a (harp mftrument, used with the edge almost perpendicular.\nThese hard woods are more properlyferaped than planed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mox.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away by seraping; to eraze. n ,\nThey shall destroy the walls, and I willferape her dust, and\nmake her like the top of a rock. ^Ist^nuite\nBread for a toast lay on the coals; and, 1 sLift\nthrough, serape off the burnt fide, and serve it up.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To aCt upon any surface with a harsh 1101 e.\nThe chiming clocks to dinner cal ,\nA hundred footftepsferape the marble ^ _ diligence",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To gather by great\nLet the government beturned.byh ^ as (t) malcchis peace.\navarice, he can Jaap D South's Sermons.\nUnhappy thole who hunt for a party, and/mr/* together\nout of e?e?y author all those things only whiel. favour\nown tenets. To\nt\nSCR SCR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Scrape Acquaintance. A low phrase. To curry favour, or\ninsinuate into one's familiarity.\nTo Scrape, v n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a harfll noise.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To play ill on a fiddle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make an aukward bow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCRAPE, v. a. [ yepeopan, Saxon; fchrapen, Dutch;\nfaferbpitigh, Erfe; cravn, Wcllh.] . .\n1. To deprive of the surface by the light aCtion of a (harp mftrument, used with the edge almost perpendicular.\nThese hard woods are more properlyferaped than planed. Mox.\n2. To take away by seraping; to eraze. n ,\nThey shall destroy the walls, and I willferape her dust, and\nmake her like the top of a rock. ^Ist^nuite\nBread for a toast lay on the coals; and, 1 sLift\nthrough, serape off the burnt fide, and serve it up.\n3. To aCt upon any surface with a harsh 1101 e.\nThe chiming clocks to dinner cal ,\nA hundred footftepsferape the marble ^ _ diligence\n4. To gather by great\nLet the government beturned.byh ^ as (t) malcchis peace.\navarice, he can Jaap D South's Sermons.\nUnhappy thole who hunt for a party, and/mr/* together\nout of e?e?y author all those things only whiel. favour\nown tenets. To\nt\nSCR SCR\n5. To Scrape Acquaintance. A low phrase. To curry favour, or\ninsinuate into one's familiarity.\nTo Scrape, v n.\n1. To make a harfll noise.\n2. To play ill on a fiddle.\n3. To make an aukward bow. Ainfwortb."
    },
    "SCRAPER": {
      "headword": "Scra'per",
      "key": "SCRAPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromJ'crape.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Instrument with which any thing is scraped.\n' Never clean your (hoes on the scraper, but in the entry,\nand thefcraper will last the longer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A miser; a man intent on getting money ; a fcrapepcnny.\nBe thrifty, but not covetous; therefore give\nThy need, thine honour, and thy friend his due :\nNever wasfcraper brave man. Get to live,\nThen live, and use it; else it is not true\nThat thou haft gotten : surely use alone\nMakes money not a contemptible (tone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A vile fiddler.\nOut! ye sempiternal scrapers-. Cowley.\nHave wild boars or dolphins the lead emotion at the molt\nelaborate drains of your modern fcrajers, all which have been\ntamed and humanized by ancient musicians ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scra'per. n.f [fromJ'crape.] .\n1. Instrument with which any thing is scraped.\n' Never clean your (hoes on the scraper, but in the entry,\nand thefcraper will last the longer. Swift.\n2. A miser; a man intent on getting money ; a fcrapepcnny.\nBe thrifty, but not covetous; therefore give\nThy need, thine honour, and thy friend his due :\nNever wasfcraper brave man. Get to live,\nThen live, and use it; else it is not true\nThat thou haft gotten : surely use alone\nMakes money not a contemptible (tone. Herbert.\n3. A vile fiddler.\nOut! ye sempiternal scrapers-. Cowley.\nHave wild boars or dolphins the lead emotion at the molt\nelaborate drains of your modern fcrajers, all which have been\ntamed and humanized by ancient musicians ? Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SCRAT": {
      "headword": "Scrat",
      "key": "SCRAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[j-cpirca, Saxon. J An hermaphrodite. Skinner\nand",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Junius.",
              "author": "Junius"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scrat. n.f. [j-cpirca, Saxon. J An hermaphrodite. Skinner\nand Junius."
    },
    "SCRATCH": {
      "headword": "To SCRATCH",
      "key": "SCRATCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "kratzen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[kratzen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tear or mark with (light incisions ragged and uneven*\nThe lab'ring swain\nScratch'd with a rake a furrow for his grain.\nAnd cover'd with his hand the (hallow feed again. Dryden*\nA fort of small fand-coloured (tones, so hard as to scratch\nglass. Grew's Mufaum,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tear with the nails. »\nHow can I tell but that his talons may\nYetfcratch my foil, or rend his tender hand. Fa. Queen.\nI should have fcratch'd out your unfeeing eyes,\nTo make my matter out of love with thee. Shakespeare.\n1 had rather hear my dog bark at a crow, than a man swear\nhe loves me.\n-Keep your ladyship (till in that mind ! so some gentleman or other (hall ’(cape a predestinate fcratcht face.\n-Scratching could not make it worse, an ’twere such a face\nas yours were. Shak. Much Ado about Nothing.\nScots are like witches : do but whet your pen,\nScratch ’till the blood come, they'll not hurt you then. Cleav.\nTo wish that there were nothing but such dull tame things\nin the world, that will neither bite norfcratch, is as childless as\nto wifll there were no fire in nature. More.\nUnhand me, or I'llfcratch your face ;\nLet go, for (hame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wound (lightly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hurt (lightly with any thing pointed or keen.\nDaphne, roaming through a thorny wood,\nScratching her legs, that one (hall swear (he bleeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To rub with the nails.\nFrancis Cornfield did scratch his elbow, when he had sweet-\n]y invented to signify his name St. Francis, with a friary cowl\nin a corn field. Camden.\nOther mechanical helps Aretseus uses to procure deep, particularly the scratching of the temples and the ears. Arbuthnot.\nBe mindful, when invention fails,\nTofcratch your head, and bite your nails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To write or draw aukwardly.\nIf any of their labourers can scratch out a pamphlet, they\ndesire no wit, style, or argument.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCRATCH, v.a. [kratzen, Dutch.]\n1. To tear or mark with (light incisions ragged and uneven*\nThe lab'ring swain\nScratch'd with a rake a furrow for his grain.\nAnd cover'd with his hand the (hallow feed again. Dryden*\nA fort of small fand-coloured (tones, so hard as to scratch\nglass. Grew's Mufaum,\n2. To tear with the nails. »\nHow can I tell but that his talons may\nYetfcratch my foil, or rend his tender hand. Fa. Queen.\nI should have fcratch'd out your unfeeing eyes,\nTo make my matter out of love with thee. Shakespeare.\n1 had rather hear my dog bark at a crow, than a man swear\nhe loves me.\n-Keep your ladyship (till in that mind ! so some gentleman or other (hall ’(cape a predestinate fcratcht face.\n-Scratching could not make it worse, an ’twere such a face\nas yours were. Shak. Much Ado about Nothing.\nScots are like witches : do but whet your pen,\nScratch ’till the blood come, they'll not hurt you then. Cleav.\nTo wish that there were nothing but such dull tame things\nin the world, that will neither bite norfcratch, is as childless as\nto wifll there were no fire in nature. More.\nUnhand me, or I'llfcratch your face ;\nLet go, for (hame. Dryden.\n3. To wound (lightly.\n4. To hurt (lightly with any thing pointed or keen.\nDaphne, roaming through a thorny wood,\nScratching her legs, that one (hall swear (he bleeds. Shakef.\n5. To rub with the nails.\nFrancis Cornfield did scratch his elbow, when he had sweet-\n]y invented to signify his name St. Francis, with a friary cowl\nin a corn field. Camden.\nOther mechanical helps Aretseus uses to procure deep, particularly the scratching of the temples and the ears. Arbuthnot.\nBe mindful, when invention fails,\nTofcratch your head, and bite your nails. Swift.\n6. To write or draw aukwardly.\nIf any of their labourers can scratch out a pamphlet, they\ndesire no wit, style, or argument. Sivift.",
      "raw_alt": "SCRATCH. s. [from the verb 1. An incilion ragged and shallow, if\n\n4. Locerilon with the nails. us A slight Wound.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCRATCHER": {
      "headword": "ScraTcher",
      "key": "SCRATCHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from scratch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that scratches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScraTcher. n. f. [from scratch.] He that scratches.",
      "raw_alt": "SCRA'TCHER. . [from scratch.) He that\n\nscratches,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCRATCHES": {
      "headword": "Scra'tches",
      "key": "SCRATCHES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cracked ulcers or scabs in a horse's foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scra'tches. n.f Cracked ulcers or scabs in a horse's foot. Ainf.",
      "raw_alt": "SCRATCHES, /. Cracked: ulcers or feabs\n\nin a horse's foot, Ain sivorth. SCRA! [CHINGLY:. ad; — nx With the action of scratching; * SCRAW. / Lind N Erle. 1 Surfers er scurf. Saut.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCRATCHINGLY": {
      "headword": "Scra'tchingly",
      "key": "SCRATCHINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfcratching.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the adion of\nscratching.\nMaking him turn close to the ground, like a cat, when\nscratchingly (he wheels about after a moui'e.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scra'tchingly. adv. [fromfcratching.] With the adion of\nscratching.\nMaking him turn close to the ground, like a cat, when\nscratchingly (he wheels about after a moui'e. Sidney."
    },
    "SCRAVLER": {
      "headword": "ScraVler",
      "key": "SCRAVLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from scrawl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clumsy and inelegant\nwriter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScraVler. n.f. [from scrawl.] A clumsy and inelegant\nwriter."
    },
    "SCRAW": {
      "headword": "SCRAW",
      "key": "SCRAW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Irifli and Erfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [Irifli and Erfe.] Surface or scurf.\nNeither (hould that odious cullom be allowed of cutting\nscraws, which is flaying oft7 the green (urface of the ground\nto cover their cabins, or make up their ditches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCRAW. n.J'. [Irifli and Erfe.] Surface or scurf.\nNeither (hould that odious cullom be allowed of cutting\nscraws, which is flaying oft7 the green (urface of the ground\nto cover their cabins, or make up their ditches. Swift."
    },
    "SCRAWL": {
      "headword": "To Scrawl",
      "key": "SCRAWL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "I suppose to be corrupted from scrabble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[I suppose to be corrupted from scrabble.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw or mark irregularly or clumsily.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To write unskilfully and inelegantly.\nPeruse my leaves through ev'ry part;\nAnd think thou fee'ft its ownei's heart,\nScrawl'd o'er with trifles thus, and quite\nAs hard, as senseless, and as light. Swift.\nThink not your verses sterling,\nThough with a golden pen you Jcrawl,\nAnd (cribble in a Berlin. Swift.\n3- [From crawl.] To creep like a reptile. AinJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Scrawl, v. a. [I suppose to be corrupted from scrabble.]\n1. To draw or mark irregularly or clumsily.\n2. To write unskilfully and inelegantly.\nPeruse my leaves through ev'ry part;\nAnd think thou fee'ft its ownei's heart,\nScrawl'd o'er with trifles thus, and quite\nAs hard, as senseless, and as light. Swift.\nThink not your verses sterling,\nThough with a golden pen you Jcrawl,\nAnd (cribble in a Berlin. Swift.\n3- [From crawl.] To creep like a reptile. AinJ.",
      "raw_alt": "To SCRAWL. v. a; i 1 To draw or mark irregularly or elan.\n\n* To write vnskilfully and inclegny,\n\n3. To like a reptile,” / 5 SCRAWL., and inclegant writing; SCRA WLER. g. [from scat. A 22 and inelegant writer: SCRAY, þ A bird cajled — An wand, SOR 2 ABLE. 4. [ sereabilis Latin which may be spit out-. Bailey. To SCRE AK. v. n. [creah, or aw” To make a shiill or hoarse noise.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCRAY": {
      "headword": "Scray",
      "key": "SCRAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird called a sea-swallow. Ainf and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scray. n.f A bird called a sea-swallow. Ainf and Bailey."
    },
    "SCREABLE": {
      "headword": "Scre'able",
      "key": "SCREABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fcreabilis^’LNm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which may be spit\nout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scre'able. adj. [fcreabilis^’LNm.] That which may be spit\nout. Bailey."
    },
    "SCREAK": {
      "headword": "To Screak",
      "key": "SCREAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Properly creak, orfriek, fromfrige, Dan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a (hrill or hoarse noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Screak, v. n. [ Properly creak, orfriek, fromfrige, Dan.]\nTo make a (hrill or hoarse noise. Bailey."
    },
    "SCREAM": {
      "headword": "To SCREAM",
      "key": "SCREAM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "firthia, to Gifs\n\nIslandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". hne man, Saxon / 91",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cry out Oy, as in terrout or\n\nagony, i618 Swifts ; 2. To cry shrilly. Shakespeare. SCREAM. /; {from the verb. A in\n\nquick A of terrour or pain. Pope. To SeREECH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [ firthia, to Gifs\n\nIslandick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Cry out a8 in terrour or anguish, ©.\n\n Bree, 2. Towy is aabhtavh #; SCREECH. H. [from the verh.] 1, Cry of hortour and angusnmn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Harsh hor- id cry, « P.\n\np chf cent. An ow) that hoots id 0\n\nthe, night, and\n\n— ＋ 7 or — SCREEN efcron, French\n\n1, Any b that, affords ene; or con\n\ncralment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing used to exclude coll or light,\n\n *\n\nse voice is supposed to",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A riddle to sift sand. 2 To SCREEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shelter j to concesl; to hide. N 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To sift ; to riddle. Evelyn. SCREW, f. [ scroxve, Dutch. ] One of the mechanical powers, which is defined a right cylinder cut into a furrowed spiral 5 of this 1 there\n\n— 5 hs *\n\n[from the verb. 5 REY _ Arbuthnots+ 55M\n\nThat\n\nD raytols.\n\n*\n\n*\n\n3 1\n\nsR\n\n9 s 0\n\n© ds ORE. EN\n\n Ws ow are two kinds; the male ond ee To SCRUB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. . schrobben,'Puteh,) 4. , the former being cut convex ; but the la- rub hard with som6'bing coarse nd .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ter channellcd on its concave fide, g 2 a , Quincy. Wilkins. SCRUB. /. (from the verb.] 'To SCREW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun, } 1. A mean fellow, either as he is fi £ 1, To turn by a sciew, Philips. to serub himself for the itch, or as he is 2. To fassen with a screw. Mon. employed in the mean offices of scouring, Þ 3. To deform by contortions. Cowley, 2. Any thing mean or despicable,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suist."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To force; to bring by violence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A vorn 8 .\n\nHotel. SCRUBBED, { scrubet,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Danish."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Fl To squeeze z to press, SCRU'BBY, 1285 Mean 5 vile ; worthless;\n\nTo oppress by extortion. Swift, dirty; sorry. Shake\n\nSCREW Tre. s. ¶ Isera, Let.) A plant of the Indies,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCREAM. v. . hne man, Saxon / 91\n\n1. To cry out Oy, as in terrout or\n\nagony, i618 Swifts ; 2. To cry shrilly. Shakespeare. SCREAM. /; {from the verb. A in\n\nquick A of terrour or pain. Pope. To SeREECH. v. . [ firthia, to Gifs\n\nIslandick.] 1. To Cry out a8 in terrour or anguish, ©.\n\n Bree, 2. Towy is aabhtavh #; SCREECH. H. [from the verh.] 1, Cry of hortour and angusnmn. 2. Harsh hor- id cry, « P.\n\np chf cent. An ow) that hoots id 0\n\nthe, night, and\n\n— ＋ 7 or — SCREEN efcron, French\n\n1, Any b that, affords ene; or con\n\ncralment. Bacon.\n\n2. Any thing used to exclude coll or light,\n\n *\n\nse voice is supposed to\n\n3. A riddle to sift sand. 2 To SCREEN. v. a. [from the noun.\n\n1. To shelter j to concesl; to hide. N 2\n\n2. To sift ; to riddle. Evelyn. SCREW, f. [ scroxve, Dutch. ] One of the mechanical powers, which is defined a right cylinder cut into a furrowed spiral 5 of this 1 there\n\n— 5 hs *\n\n[from the verb. 5 REY _ Arbuthnots+ 55M\n\nThat\n\nD raytols.\n\n*\n\n*\n\n3 1\n\nsR\n\n9 s 0\n\n© ds ORE. EN\n\n Ws ow are two kinds; the male ond ee To SCRUB. v. 4. . schrobben,'Puteh,) 4. , the former being cut convex ; but the la- rub hard with som6'bing coarse nd . 7. ter channellcd on its concave fide, g 2 a , Quincy. Wilkins. SCRUB. /. (from the verb.] 'To SCREW. v. 4. [from the noun, } 1. A mean fellow, either as he is fi £ 1, To turn by a sciew, Philips. to serub himself for the itch, or as he is 2. To fassen with a screw. Mon. employed in the mean offices of scouring, Þ 3. To deform by contortions. Cowley, 2. Any thing mean or despicable, Suist. 4. To force; to bring by violence. 3. A vorn 8 .\n\nHotel. SCRUBBED, { scrubet, Danish. 7\n\nFl To squeeze z to press, SCRU'BBY, 1285 Mean 5 vile ; worthless;\n\nTo oppress by extortion. Swift, dirty; sorry. Shake\n\nSCREW Tre. s. ¶ Isera, Let.) A plant of the Indies,",
      "raw_alt": "To Scream, v. n. [jipeman. Saxon.]\n1. To cry out (hrilly, as in terrour or agony*\nSoon a whirlwind rose around,\nAnd from afar he heard a fcrearning found,\nAs of a dame diftrefs'd, who cry'd for aid.\nAnd fill'd with loud laments the secret (hade. Dryden,\nThe fearful matrons raise afcreaming cry, 1\nOld feeble men with fainter groans reply ; >\nA jarring found results; and mingles in the (ky. Dryden. j\nIf chance a mouse creeps in her fight.\nCan finely counterfeit a fright;\nSo sweetly fcreams, if it comes near her,\nShe ravifhes all’ hearts to hear her. Swifti\n2. To cry (hrilly.\nI heard the owlfcream, arid the crickets cry. Shahefp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SCREECH": {
      "headword": "Screech",
      "key": "SCREECH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cry of horrour and anguifti.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Har(h horrid cry.\nThe birds obscene, that nightly flock'd to taste,\nWith hollowfcreechs fled from the dire repast;\nAnd ravenous dogs, allur'd by scented blood.\nAnd starving wolves, ran howling to the wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Screech, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Cry of horrour and anguifti.\n2. Har(h horrid cry.\nThe birds obscene, that nightly flock'd to taste,\nWith hollowfcreechs fled from the dire repast;\nAnd ravenous dogs, allur'd by scented blood.\nAnd starving wolves, ran howling to the wood. Pope."
    },
    "SCREECHOWL": {
      "headword": "Scree'chowl",
      "key": "SCREECHOWL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "screech and owl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An owl that hoots in\nthe night, and whose voice is supposed to betoken danger,\nmisery, or death.\nDeep night,\nThe time of night when Troy was fet on fire.\nThe time when fcreechowls cry, and bandogs howl. Shakesp.\nLet him, that will a fcreechowl ay be call'd,\nGo into Troy, and fay there, Hector's dead. Shakespeare.\nBy the J'creechowl's dismal note,\nBy the black night raven's throat,\nI charge thee, Hob. Drayton.\nJupiter, though he had hung the balance, and given it a\njog to weigh downTurnus, fent the Icreechowl to difcoura^e\nhim. ; , Dryden.\nO, thatfcreechowl at the window ! we (hall be pursued immediately. Dryden's Don SebajUan.\nSooner (hall fcreechowls balk in funny day,\nThan I forget my (hepherd's wonted love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Scree'chowl. n.f. [screech and owl.] An owl that hoots in\nthe night, and whose voice is supposed to betoken danger,\nmisery, or death.\nDeep night,\nThe time of night when Troy was fet on fire.\nThe time when fcreechowls cry, and bandogs howl. Shakesp.\nLet him, that will a fcreechowl ay be call'd,\nGo into Troy, and fay there, Hector's dead. Shakespeare.\nBy the J'creechowl's dismal note,\nBy the black night raven's throat,\nI charge thee, Hob. Drayton.\nJupiter, though he had hung the balance, and given it a\njog to weigh downTurnus, fent the Icreechowl to difcoura^e\nhim. ; , Dryden.\nO, thatfcreechowl at the window ! we (hall be pursued immediately. Dryden's Don SebajUan.\nSooner (hall fcreechowls balk in funny day,\nThan I forget my (hepherd's wonted love. Gay."
    },
    "SCREEN": {
      "headword": "Screen",
      "key": "SCREEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "efcran, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that affords flielter or concealment.\nNow near enough : your leavyJcrcens throw down,\nAnd (how like thole you are. Shakef. Macbeth,\nSome ambitious men fcem as screens to princes in matters\nof danger and envy. gaan.\nOur\n\\\nSCR SCR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2\nOur people, who transport themselves, are fettled in those\ninterjacent tra£ls, as a Jcreen again!! the insults of the lavages. Swift.\nMy juniors by a year,\nWho wifely thought my age a fereen,\nWhen death approach'd, to Hand between.\nThe Jcreen remov'd, their hearts are trembling. Swift.\n'2. Anything used to exclude cold or light.\nWhen there is a fereen between the candle and the eye, yet\nthe light pafieth to the paper whereon one writeth. Bacon.\nOne speaks the glory of the Britifh queen,\nAnd one deferibes a charming Indian fereen. Pope.\nLadies make their old cloaths into patchwork forfereens and\nstools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A riddle to sift fand.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Screen, n.f. [efcran, French.]\n1. Any thing that affords flielter or concealment.\nNow near enough : your leavyJcrcens throw down,\nAnd (how like thole you are. Shakef. Macbeth,\nSome ambitious men fcem as screens to princes in matters\nof danger and envy. gaan.\nOur\n\\\nSCR SCR\nj.\n2\nOur people, who transport themselves, are fettled in those\ninterjacent tra£ls, as a Jcreen again!! the insults of the lavages. Swift.\nMy juniors by a year,\nWho wifely thought my age a fereen,\nWhen death approach'd, to Hand between.\nThe Jcreen remov'd, their hearts are trembling. Swift.\n'2. Anything used to exclude cold or light.\nWhen there is a fereen between the candle and the eye, yet\nthe light pafieth to the paper whereon one writeth. Bacon.\nOne speaks the glory of the Britifh queen,\nAnd one deferibes a charming Indian fereen. Pope.\nLadies make their old cloaths into patchwork forfereens and\nstools. Swift.\n3. A riddle to sift fand."
    },
    "SCREW": {
      "headword": "To Screw",
      "key": "SCREW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To turn by a ferew.\nIf we should fail.—\n-—r-We fail!\nButferew your courage to the flicking place.\nAnd we'll not fail. Shahefp. Macbeth.\nSome, when the press by utmost vigourferew'dy\nHas drain'd the pulpous mass, regale their swine\nWith the dry refuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fallen with a ferew.\nTo ferew your lock on the door, make wide holes, big\nenough to receive the shank of the ferew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To deform by contorfions.\nSometimes a violent laughterferew'd his face,\nAnd sometimes ready tears dropp'd down apace. Cowley.\nWithferewed face, and doleful whine, they ply you with\nsenseless harangues against human inventions on the one hand,\nand loud outcries for a further reformation on the other. South.\nHe ferew'd his face into a harden'd smile,\nAnd said Sebaftian knew to govern slaves. Dryden.\nLet othersferew their hypocritick face,\nShe fhews her grief in a sincerer place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To force; to bring by violence.\nHe resolved to govern by subaltern ministers, who ferewed\nup the pins of power too high. Howel's Vocal Fore/l.\nNo difeourfe can be administered, but they will try to turn\nthe tide, and draw it all into their own channel; or they will\nferew in here and there some intimations of what they said or\ndid. Government ofthe Tongue.\nThe rents of land in Ireland, since they have been so\nenormously raised and ferewed up, may be computed to be\nabout two millions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To squeeze ; to press.\nb. To oppress by extortion.\nOur country landlords, by unmeasurable [crewing and racking their tenants, have already reduced the miserable people\nto a worse condition than the peasants in France. Swift.\nScrew Tree, n f. [fora, Latin.] A plant of the East and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weft Indies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Screw, v. a. [from the noun.]\nI. To turn by a ferew.\nIf we should fail.—\n-—r-We fail!\nButferew your courage to the flicking place.\nAnd we'll not fail. Shahefp. Macbeth.\nSome, when the press by utmost vigourferew'dy\nHas drain'd the pulpous mass, regale their swine\nWith the dry refuse. Phillips.\n7. To fallen with a ferew.\nTo ferew your lock on the door, make wide holes, big\nenough to receive the shank of the ferew. Moxon.\n3. To deform by contorfions.\nSometimes a violent laughterferew'd his face,\nAnd sometimes ready tears dropp'd down apace. Cowley.\nWithferewed face, and doleful whine, they ply you with\nsenseless harangues against human inventions on the one hand,\nand loud outcries for a further reformation on the other. South.\nHe ferew'd his face into a harden'd smile,\nAnd said Sebaftian knew to govern slaves. Dryden.\nLet othersferew their hypocritick face,\nShe fhews her grief in a sincerer place. Swift.\n4. To force; to bring by violence.\nHe resolved to govern by subaltern ministers, who ferewed\nup the pins of power too high. Howel's Vocal Fore/l.\nNo difeourfe can be administered, but they will try to turn\nthe tide, and draw it all into their own channel; or they will\nferew in here and there some intimations of what they said or\ndid. Government ofthe Tongue.\nThe rents of land in Ireland, since they have been so\nenormously raised and ferewed up, may be computed to be\nabout two millions. Swift.\n5. To squeeze ; to press.\nb. To oppress by extortion.\nOur country landlords, by unmeasurable [crewing and racking their tenants, have already reduced the miserable people\nto a worse condition than the peasants in France. Swift.\nScrew Tree, n f. [fora, Latin.] A plant of the East and\nWeft Indies."
    },
    "SCRIBBLE": {
      "headword": "Scri'bble",
      "key": "SCRIBBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthless writing.\nBy solemnly endeavouring to countenance my conjectures,\nI might be thought dogmatical in a haflyfcribble. Boyle.\nIf it struck the present taste, it was soon transferred into the\nplays and currentfcribbles of the week, and became an addition to our language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scri'bble. n.f [from the verb.] Worthless writing.\nBy solemnly endeavouring to countenance my conjectures,\nI might be thought dogmatical in a haflyfcribble. Boyle.\nIf it struck the present taste, it was soon transferred into the\nplays and currentfcribbles of the week, and became an addition to our language. Swift."
    },
    "SCRIBBLER": {
      "headword": "Scri'bbler",
      "key": "SCRIBBLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from scribble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from scribble.] A petty author ; a writer\nwithout worth.\nThe moll copious writers are the arranteftfcribblers, and in\nso much talking the tongue runs before the wit. L'E/hange.\nI he aClors represent such things as they are capable, by\nwhich they and the feribbler may get their Jiving. Dryden.\nThefribbler, pinch'd with hunger, writes to dine.\nAnd to your genius must conform his line. Granv.\nTo affirm he had cause to apprehend the fame treatment\nwith his father, is an improbable scandal flung upon the nation\nby a few bigotted French feribblers. Swift.\nNo body was concerned or surprised, if this or thatferibbler\nwas proved a dunce. Letter to Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scri'bbler. n.J. [from scribble.] A petty author ; a writer\nwithout worth.\nThe moll copious writers are the arranteftfcribblers, and in\nso much talking the tongue runs before the wit. L'E/hange.\nI he aClors represent such things as they are capable, by\nwhich they and the feribbler may get their Jiving. Dryden.\nThefribbler, pinch'd with hunger, writes to dine.\nAnd to your genius must conform his line. Granv.\nTo affirm he had cause to apprehend the fame treatment\nwith his father, is an improbable scandal flung upon the nation\nby a few bigotted French feribblers. Swift.\nNo body was concerned or surprised, if this or thatferibbler\nwas proved a dunce. Letter to Pope's Dunciad."
    },
    "SCRIBE": {
      "headword": "Scribe",
      "key": "SCRIBE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feribe, French; feriba, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer.\nHearts, tongues, figures, feribes, bards, poets, cannot\nThink, speak, call, write, ling, number, ho !\nHis love to Antony. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nMy mailer, being the feribe to himself, should write the\nletter. Shakespeare.\nA certain feribe came and said, master, I will follow thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "19.\nWe are not to wonder, if he thinks not fit to make any\nperfeCl and unerringferibes. Grew's Coftnol.\nThe following letter comes from some notable young female\nferibe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A publick notary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scribe, n.f. [feribe, French; feriba, Latin.]\n1. A writer.\nHearts, tongues, figures, feribes, bards, poets, cannot\nThink, speak, call, write, ling, number, ho !\nHis love to Antony. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nMy mailer, being the feribe to himself, should write the\nletter. Shakespeare.\nA certain feribe came and said, master, I will follow thee.\nMat. viii. 19.\nWe are not to wonder, if he thinks not fit to make any\nperfeCl and unerringferibes. Grew's Coftnol.\nThe following letter comes from some notable young female\nferibe. Spectator.\n2. A publick notary. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SCRIBSLER": {
      "headword": "SCRIBSLER",
      "key": "SCRIBSLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from scribble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A voblick notary. / SCRIMER, J, [eserimeur, Fr.] A gladia-\n\nakespeare. SCRINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "which writings or curiosities are reposited.\n\n1 serisium, Latin.) A place in\n\nSpenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCRIBSLER author; a wr\n\northless \"Boyle, 1 [from scribble.] A petty ter without wort h. ScRIRE.\n\nGranville. ee Latin. 1 1. A*\n\n 2. A voblick notary. / SCRIMER, J, [eserimeur, Fr.] A gladia-\n\nakespeare. SCRINE. J. which writings or curiosities are reposited.\n\n1 serisium, Latin.) A place in\n\nSpenser,"
    },
    "SCRIFTURE": {
      "headword": "SCRI'FTURE",
      "key": "SCRIFTURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[/criprura, Latin.)\n\nt. Writing, 2. Sacred writing ; the Bible, Hcoler. Shakespeare, South, Seed. 80 RYVENER. . serivano, Italian. ; 1. One who draws contracts. Shatespeare, . One whose business is to place money at inrerest, Dryden. SCRO'FULA, / [from scrofa, Latin. A depravat ion of the humovrs of the body, which breaks out in sores commonly called the king's evil. 25 ssemon, $CRO/FULOU'S. a s from scrofula.} Di!- * eased with the scrofu}-, Arbuthnet, + SCROLL. / A vricing wrapped up, Shakespeare, Knilles. Prior. SCROYLEF. /. ys mean fellow: a rascal; = wretch, . eee ee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SCRI'FTURE. /. [/criprura, Latin.)\n\nt. Writing, 2. Sacred writing ; the Bible, Hcoler. Shakespeare, South, Seed. 80 RYVENER. . serivano, Italian. ; 1. One who draws contracts. Shatespeare, . One whose business is to place money at inrerest, Dryden. SCRO'FULA, / [from scrofa, Latin. A depravat ion of the humovrs of the body, which breaks out in sores commonly called the king's evil. 25 ssemon, $CRO/FULOU'S. a s from scrofula.} Di!- * eased with the scrofu}-, Arbuthnet, + SCROLL. / A vricing wrapped up, Shakespeare, Knilles. Prior. SCROYLEF. /. ys mean fellow: a rascal; = wretch, . eee ee"
    },
    "SCRIMER": {
      "headword": "Scri'mer",
      "key": "SCRIMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f eferimeur. French.] A gladiator; a fencing\nmaster. Not in use.\nTheferimers of their nation,\nHe swore, had neither motion, guard, nor eye,\nIf you oppos'd them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scri'mer. n.f. f eferimeur. French.] A gladiator; a fencing\nmaster. Not in use.\nTheferimers of their nation,\nHe swore, had neither motion, guard, nor eye,\nIf you oppos'd them. Sbakefp. Hamlet."
    },
    "SCRINE": {
      "headword": "Scrine",
      "key": "SCRINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ferinium, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place in which writings or\ncuriofities are reposited.\nHelp then, O holy virgin,\nThy weaker novice to perform thy will;\nLay forth, out of thine everlaftingjrWw,\nThe antique rolls which there lie hidden ftili.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Bfeeen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scrine. n.f. [ferinium, Latin ] A place in which writings or\ncuriofities are reposited.\nHelp then, O holy virgin,\nThy weaker novice to perform thy will;\nLay forth, out of thine everlaftingjrWw,\nThe antique rolls which there lie hidden ftili. Fa. Bfeeen."
    },
    "SCRIP": {
      "headword": "Scrip",
      "key": "SCRIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fkrappa, Islandick.j\n1. A final! bag; a satchel.\nCome, shepherd, let us make an honourable retreat; though\nnot with bag and baggage, yet withferip and ferippage. Shak.\nHe'd in requittal ope his leathernferip,\nAnd fhew me simples of a thousand names.\nTelling their strange and vigorous faculties. Milton.\n2. [From feriptio, Latin, as it seems.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A final! bag; a satchel.\nCome, shepherd, let us make an honourable retreat; though\nnot with bag and baggage, yet withferip and ferippage. Shak.\nHe'd in requittal ope his leathernferip,\nAnd fhew me simples of a thousand names.\nTelling their strange and vigorous faculties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From feriptio, Latin, as it seems.] A schedule; a small\nwriting.\nCall them generally man by man, according to theferip.\nShakespeare s Midsummer Alight's Drea?n.\nBills of exchange cannot pay our debts abroad, ’tillferips of\npaper can be made current coin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scrip, n.f [fkrappa, Islandick.j\n1. A final! bag; a satchel.\nCome, shepherd, let us make an honourable retreat; though\nnot with bag and baggage, yet withferip and ferippage. Shak.\nHe'd in requittal ope his leathernferip,\nAnd fhew me simples of a thousand names.\nTelling their strange and vigorous faculties. Milton.\n2. [From feriptio, Latin, as it seems.] A schedule; a small\nwriting.\nCall them generally man by man, according to theferip.\nShakespeare s Midsummer Alight's Drea?n.\nBills of exchange cannot pay our debts abroad, ’tillferips of\npaper can be made current coin. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "SCRIP. s. Aræppa, Islandiek.\n\n \"2. Aimaif bag; a satchel.\n\na Shalespeare. Bikes,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCRIPPAGE": {
      "headword": "Scri'ppage",
      "key": "SCRIPPAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJcrip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is contained in a\nferip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scri'ppage. n.f. [fromJcrip.] That which is contained in a\nferip. Diet.",
      "raw_alt": "SCRIPPAGE. /; {from scrip] That which is contained in a serip.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCRIPTORY": {
      "headword": "Scri'ptory",
      "key": "SCRIPTORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fcriptoriuSy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Written ; not orally\ndelivered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scri'ptory. adj. [fcriptoriuSy Latin.] Written ; not orally\ndelivered. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "SCRIP'TORY. 3. [ seriptorius, Latin. ] Writ- ten; not orally desivered.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SCRIPTURAL": {
      "headword": "ScrFptural",
      "key": "SCRIPTURAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromferipture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contained in the Bible;\nbiblical.\nBy creatures, the scriptural use of that word determines it\nsometimes to men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScrFptural. adj. [fromferipture.] Contained in the Bible;\nbiblical.\nBy creatures, the scriptural use of that word determines it\nsometimes to men. Atterbury.",
      "key_original": "SCRFPTURAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SCRIPTURE": {
      "headword": "SCRI'PTURE",
      "key": "SCRIPTURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feriptura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Writing.\nIt is not only remembered in many feriptures, but famous\nfor the dearh and overthrow of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crafius. Raleigh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sacred writing; the Bible.\nWith us there is never any time bellowed in divine service,\nwithout the reading of a great part of the holy feripture,\nwhich we account a thing mod neceflary. Hooker.\nThe devil can cite feripture for his purpose:\nAn evil foul producing holy witness.\nIs like a villain with a finding cheek. Shakespeare.\nThere is not any adlion which a man ought to do, or to\nforbear, but theferipture will give him a clear precept, or prohibition for it. _ . S°uih.\nForbear any difeourfe of other spirits, ’till his reauing the\nferipture history put him upon that enquiry.\nScripture proof was never the talent of these men, and tis\nno wonder they are foiled. . Atterbury.\nWhy *re feripture maxims put upon us, without taking notice of feripture examples, that lie cross ’em ? Atterbury..\nThe author of nature and the Jcriptures has exprdlv enjoined that he who will not work, ftiall not eat. Seed's Scrm.\nJ 1 ScRl'VENER.\nSCR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SCRI'PTURE. n.f. [feriptura, Latin.]\n1. Writing.\nIt is not only remembered in many feriptures, but famous\nfor the dearh and overthrow of Crafius. Raleigh.\n2. Sacred writing; the Bible.\nWith us there is never any time bellowed in divine service,\nwithout the reading of a great part of the holy feripture,\nwhich we account a thing mod neceflary. Hooker.\nThe devil can cite feripture for his purpose:\nAn evil foul producing holy witness.\nIs like a villain with a finding cheek. Shakespeare.\nThere is not any adlion which a man ought to do, or to\nforbear, but theferipture will give him a clear precept, or prohibition for it. _ . S°uih.\nForbear any difeourfe of other spirits, ’till his reauing the\nferipture history put him upon that enquiry.\nScripture proof was never the talent of these men, and tis\nno wonder they are foiled. . Atterbury.\nWhy *re feripture maxims put upon us, without taking notice of feripture examples, that lie cross ’em ? Atterbury..\nThe author of nature and the Jcriptures has exprdlv enjoined that he who will not work, ftiall not eat. Seed's Scrm.\nJ 1 ScRl'VENER.\nSCR"
    },
    "SCRIYBBLE": {
      "headword": "To SCRIYBBLE",
      "key": "SCRIYBBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [ scribilhs, Latin.) . 20 fill with artless or worthless writing,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCRIYBBLE. v. 2. [ scribilhs, Latin.) . 20 fill with artless or worthless writing,"
    },
    "SCRLVENER": {
      "headword": "ScRl'vENER",
      "key": "SCRLVENER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fcrhano, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who draws contracts.\nWe'll pass the hufinefs privately and well:\nSend for your daughter by your servant here,\nMy boy shall fetch the fcriverttr. Shakef. Tam. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shrew."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One whose business is to place money at interest.\nHow happy in his low degree,\nWho leads a quiet country life.\nAnd from the gripingferivener free? Dryden's Horace.\nI am reduced to beg and borrow from feriveners and usurers,\nthat suck the heart and blood. Arlmthn. Hifl. of'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ScRl'vENER. n.f. [fcrhano, Latin.]\n1. One who draws contracts.\nWe'll pass the hufinefs privately and well:\nSend for your daughter by your servant here,\nMy boy shall fetch the fcriverttr. Shakef. Tam. ofthe Shrew.\n2. One whose business is to place money at interest.\nHow happy in his low degree,\nWho leads a quiet country life.\nAnd from the gripingferivener free? Dryden's Horace.\nI am reduced to beg and borrow from feriveners and usurers,\nthat suck the heart and blood. Arlmthn. Hifl. of'John Bull."
    },
    "SCROFULA": {
      "headword": "SCROFULA",
      "key": "SCROFULA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromferofa, Latin, a fow, as\nA depravation of the humours of the body, which breaks out\nin fores commonly called the king's evil.\nIf matter in the milk dispose to coagulation, it produces a\nscrofula. TVifeman of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tumours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCROFULA, n.f [fromferofa, Latin, a fow, as\nA depravation of the humours of the body, which breaks out\nin fores commonly called the king's evil.\nIf matter in the milk dispose to coagulation, it produces a\nscrofula. TVifeman of Tumours."
    },
    "SCROLL": {
      "headword": "Scroll",
      "key": "SCROLL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "See'ft thou this letter, take it up,\nAnd give the king this fatal plottedfroil. Shakef. Tit. Andr,\nWe'll add a royal number to the dead,\nGracing the scroll, that tells of this war's lofs.\nWith daughter coupled to the name of kings. Shakespeare.\nHere is the scroll of every man's name, which is thought fit\nthrough all Athens to play in our interlude. Shakejpeare.\nA Numidian priest, bellowing out certain superstitious\ncharms, cast divers frolls of paper on each fide the way,\nwherein he cursed and banned the Chriftians. Knolles.\nHe drew forth afcroll of parchment, and delivered it to our\nforemost man. Bacon.\nSuch follow him, as shall be regifter'd ;\nSart good, part bad: of bad the longerfcroll, Milton.\nWith this epistolary_/Pa//,\nReceive the partner of my inmost foul. Prior.\nVet if he wills, may change or spoil the whole; n\nMay take yon'beauteous, mystick,. starry roll, >•\nAnd burn it, like an useless parchmentfcroll. Prior. )",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scroll, n.f. [Supposed by Minjhew to be corrupted from roll;\nby Skinner derived from efcrouelle, a shrimp given by the heralds:\nwhence parchment, wrapped up into a reiembling form, has\nthe fame name. It may be observed, that a gaoler's lift of\nprisoners is efcrou.~\\ A writing wrapped up.\nHis chamber all was hanged about with rolls.\nAnd old records from ancient times deriv'd ;\nSome made in books, some in long parchmentfcrolls.\nThat were all worm-eaten, and full of canker holes. Spenf\nAccept thisfcroll,\nWhich, in right of Richard Plantagenet,\nWe do exhibit to your majesty. Shakcfp. H. VI.\nSee'ft thou this letter, take it up,\nAnd give the king this fatal plottedfroil. Shakef. Tit. Andr,\nWe'll add a royal number to the dead,\nGracing the scroll, that tells of this war's lofs.\nWith daughter coupled to the name of kings. Shakespeare.\nHere is the scroll of every man's name, which is thought fit\nthrough all Athens to play in our interlude. Shakejpeare.\nA Numidian priest, bellowing out certain superstitious\ncharms, cast divers frolls of paper on each fide the way,\nwherein he cursed and banned the Chriftians. Knolles.\nHe drew forth afcroll of parchment, and delivered it to our\nforemost man. Bacon.\nSuch follow him, as shall be regifter'd ;\nSart good, part bad: of bad the longerfcroll, Milton.\nWith this epistolary_/Pa//,\nReceive the partner of my inmost foul. Prior.\nVet if he wills, may change or spoil the whole; n\nMay take yon'beauteous, mystick,. starry roll, >•\nAnd burn it, like an useless parchmentfcroll. Prior. )"
    },
    "SCROPPLOUS": {
      "headword": "ScroPPlous",
      "key": "SCROPPLOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfcrofula.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diseased with the scrofula.\nScrofulous persons can never be duly nourilhcd ; for such as\nhave tumours in the parotides often have them in the pancreas\nand mesentery. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nEnglifh consumptions generally proceed from a scrofulous\ndisposition. Arbuthnot.\nWhat would become of the race of men in the next age, if\nwe had nothing to trust to, beside the scrofulous consumptive\nproduction furnished by our men of wit and pleasure?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScroPPlous. adj. [fromfcrofula.] Diseased with the scrofula.\nScrofulous persons can never be duly nourilhcd ; for such as\nhave tumours in the parotides often have them in the pancreas\nand mesentery. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nEnglifh consumptions generally proceed from a scrofulous\ndisposition. Arbuthnot.\nWhat would become of the race of men in the next age, if\nwe had nothing to trust to, beside the scrofulous consumptive\nproduction furnished by our men of wit and pleasure? Swift."
    },
    "SCROYLE": {
      "headword": "ScRoyle",
      "key": "SCROYLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word I remember only in Shakespeare:\nit seems derived from efcrouelle, French, a scrofulous dwelling; as he calls a mean fellow a sab from his itch, ora\nPatch from his raggedness.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mean fellow; a rafeal; a\nwretch.\nThefcroyles of Angiers flout you kings,\nAnd stand securely on their battlements,\nAs in a theatre. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Xing John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScRoyle. n.f. [This word I remember only in Shakespeare:\nit seems derived from efcrouelle, French, a scrofulous dwelling; as he calls a mean fellow a sab from his itch, ora\nPatch from his raggedness.] A mean fellow; a rafeal; a\nwretch.\nThefcroyles of Angiers flout you kings,\nAnd stand securely on their battlements,\nAs in a theatre. Shakefpeare's Xing John."
    },
    "SCRTBELE": {
      "headword": "To SCRTBELE",
      "key": "SCRTBELE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the verb,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To write without care or beauty. Bentley.\n\n2 boy 7 [from the verb, ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCRTBELE. v. u. To write without care or beauty. Bentley.\n\n2 boy 7 [from the verb, ]"
    },
    "SCRTPTURAL": {
      "headword": "ScRTPTURAL",
      "key": "SCRTPTURAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from scripture.) Con- - tained in the Bible; biblical. Aterbury,\n\nCrew:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScRTPTURAL. a. [from scripture.) Con- - tained in the Bible; biblical. Aterbury,\n\nCrew:"
    },
    "SCRUB": {
      "headword": "Scrub",
      "key": "SCRUB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mean fellow, either as he is supposed to ferub himself for\nthe itch, or as he is employed in the mean offices of scouring\naway dirt. °",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing mean or despicable.\nWith a dozen large vessels my vault shall be ftor'd;\nNo littleferub joint shall come on my board. Swift.\nq. A worn out broom. Ainsworth.\nScrubbed.\\adj. [ferubet, Danish.] Mean; vile; worthScru'bby. 5 less; dirty; sorry.\nI gave it to a youth,\nA kind of boy, a littleferubbeahoy,\nNo higher than thyself. Shak. Merchant of Venice.\nThe fcrubbiefl cur in all the pack,\nCan fet the mastiff on your back. Swift.\nThe feene a wood, produc'd no more\nThan a fewferubby trees before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scrub, n.f [from the verb. ]\n1. A mean fellow, either as he is supposed to ferub himself for\nthe itch, or as he is employed in the mean offices of scouring\naway dirt. °\n2. Any thing mean or despicable.\nWith a dozen large vessels my vault shall be ftor'd;\nNo littleferub joint shall come on my board. Swift.\nq. A worn out broom. Ainsworth.\nScrubbed.\\adj. [ferubet, Danish.] Mean; vile; worthScru'bby. 5 less; dirty; sorry.\nI gave it to a youth,\nA kind of boy, a littleferubbeahoy,\nNo higher than thyself. Shak. Merchant of Venice.\nThe fcrubbiefl cur in all the pack,\nCan fet the mastiff on your back. Swift.\nThe feene a wood, produc'd no more\nThan a fewferubby trees before. Swift."
    },
    "SCRUEF": {
      "headword": "SCRUEF",
      "key": "SCRUEF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from scrupli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Proverbially, any {wilt-quantity,\n\n- Shakespeare, To SCRUPLE. . . {from the * T6 doubt; to hesitate, SCRU/PLER. . [from scrupli.] Aegi one who has seruples. Graum. SCRUPULO'SITY. /. [from scrupu/as.) 1. Doubt; minute and nice ee cath, 2. Fear of ding in any manner ; tenders ness of conscience. - Decay of Pirty. SCRU*PULOUS: 3. [ scrupulisut, Latin.) 1. Nicely doubtful ; hard to sathsfy in de- terminations of conscience,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lula"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Given to objections; captions, 5 3. Nice ; dovbiful; - hl 4. Careful 5 vigilant z cautious. Weodw,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCRUEF. 7 The fame 1 suppose, with\n\nPape. ;\n\ncurf, CRU'PLE, crupule. French Da 2 A raps 4 ser- I, Doubt; difficulty of determination perplexity : generally about minute thing Taylor, Lich, 2. Twenty grains; the third d put of a dram. Bacon.\n\n3. Proverbially, any {wilt-quantity,\n\n- Shakespeare, To SCRUPLE. . . {from the * T6 doubt; to hesitate, SCRU/PLER. . [from scrupli.] Aegi one who has seruples. Graum. SCRUPULO'SITY. /. [from scrupu/as.) 1. Doubt; minute and nice ee cath, 2. Fear of ding in any manner ; tenders ness of conscience. - Decay of Pirty. SCRU*PULOUS: 3. [ scrupulisut, Latin.) 1. Nicely doubtful ; hard to sathsfy in de- terminations of conscience, Lula\n\n2. Given to objections; captions, 5 3. Nice ; dovbiful; - hl 4. Careful 5 vigilant z cautious. Weodw,"
    },
    "SCRUFF": {
      "headword": "Scruff",
      "key": "SCRUFF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame, I suppose, with feurf by a metathesis usual in pronunciation.\n'SCR'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scruff, n.f. The fame, I suppose, with feurf by a metathesis usual in pronunciation.\n'SCR'"
    },
    "SCRUPLE": {
      "headword": "SCRU'PLE",
      "key": "SCRUPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fcrupule, French; fcrupu'us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Doubt; difficulty of determination; perplexity: generally\nabout minute things.\nMacduft', this noble passion,\nChild of integrity, hath from my foul\nWip'd the black J'cruples, reconcil'd my thoughts\nTo your good truth. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\nNothing did more fill foreign nations with admiration cf\nhis fucceflion, than the content of all eflates of England for\nthe receiving of the king without the lealifcrujle, pause, or\nquestion. Bacon.\nFor the matter of your confession, let it be severe and serious ; but yet so as it may be without any inordinate anxiety;\nand unneceflaryfcruples, which only intangle the foul. Taylor.\nMen make no scruple to conclude, that thole propositions,\nof whose knowledge they can find in themlelves no original,\nwere certainly the impress of God and nature upon their\nminds, and not taught them by any one else.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Twenty grains; the third part of a dram.\nMilk one ounce, oil of vitriol a scruple, doth coagulate;\nthe milk at the bottom, where the vitriol goeth. Bacon.\n3* Proverbially, any small quantity.\nNature never lends\nThe smallest scruple of her excellence,\nBut, like a thrifty goddess, file determines\nHerself the glory of a creditor. Shakesp. Meaf for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mcaf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SCRU'PLE. n.f [fcrupule, French; fcrupu'us, Latin.]\n1. Doubt; difficulty of determination; perplexity: generally\nabout minute things.\nMacduft', this noble passion,\nChild of integrity, hath from my foul\nWip'd the black J'cruples, reconcil'd my thoughts\nTo your good truth. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\nNothing did more fill foreign nations with admiration cf\nhis fucceflion, than the content of all eflates of England for\nthe receiving of the king without the lealifcrujle, pause, or\nquestion. Bacon.\nFor the matter of your confession, let it be severe and serious ; but yet so as it may be without any inordinate anxiety;\nand unneceflaryfcruples, which only intangle the foul. Taylor.\nMen make no scruple to conclude, that thole propositions,\nof whose knowledge they can find in themlelves no original,\nwere certainly the impress of God and nature upon their\nminds, and not taught them by any one else. Locke.\n2. Twenty grains; the third part of a dram.\nMilk one ounce, oil of vitriol a scruple, doth coagulate;\nthe milk at the bottom, where the vitriol goeth. Bacon.\n3* Proverbially, any small quantity.\nNature never lends\nThe smallest scruple of her excellence,\nBut, like a thrifty goddess, file determines\nHerself the glory of a creditor. Shakesp. Meaf for Mcaf"
    },
    "SCRUPLER": {
      "headword": "ScruPler",
      "key": "SCRUPLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from scruple",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A doubter; one who has\nscruples.\n1 he scruples which many publick ministers would make of\nthe worthiness of parents to have their children baptifed, forced\nsuch questioned parents, who did not believe the necessity of\nhaving their children baptifed by such scruplers, to carry their\nchildren unto other ministers. G> aunt's Bills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortality."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScruPler. n.f [from scruple] A doubter; one who has\nscruples.\n1 he scruples which many publick ministers would make of\nthe worthiness of parents to have their children baptifed, forced\nsuch questioned parents, who did not believe the necessity of\nhaving their children baptifed by such scruplers, to carry their\nchildren unto other ministers. G> aunt's Bills of Mortality."
    },
    "SCRUPULOSITY": {
      "headword": "Scrupulosity",
      "key": "SCRUPULOSITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfcrupulous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Doubt; minute and nice doubtfulness.\nAmongst ourselves there was some question moved, by reason of a few mensfrupulofity touching certain things. Hooker.\nThe one fort they warned to take heed, thatfcrupulofty did\nnot make them rigorous in giving unadvised sentence against\ntheir brethren which were free ; the other, that they did not\nbecome scandalous, by abusing their liberty and freedom to the\noffence of their weak brethren, which were scrupulous. Hook.\n' So careful, even to fcrupulofty, were they to keep their\nsabbath, that they must not only have a time to prepare them\nfor that, but'a further time alio to prepare them for their\nvery preparations. ' South« ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fear of ailing in any manner; tenderriefs of confidence\nThe first sacrilege is looked on with some horror; but when\nthey have once made the breach, theirfcrupulofty soon retires.\nDecay of Piety.\nScru'pulous.’ adj. [fcrupuleux, French; fcrupulofus, Latin;\nfrom scruple.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nicely doubtful; hard to satisfy in determinations of confidence.\nThey warned them that they did not become scandalous, by\nabusing their liberty, to the offence of their weak brethren\nwhich were scrupulous. Hooker.\nSome birds, inhabitants of the waters, whose blood is cold\nas fishes, and their flefti is so like in taste, that the scrupulous\nare allowed them on fish-days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Given to objections ; captious.\nEquality of two domestick pow'rs\nBreedsfcrupulous failion. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nice; doubtful.\nAs the cause of a war ought to be just, so the justice of\nthat cause ought to be evident; not obscure, notfcrupulous.\nBacon s holy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ware",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Careful; vigilant; cautious.\nI have been the more scrupulous and wary, in regard the inferences drawn from these observations are of some importance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scrupulosity, n.f. [fromfcrupulous.]\n1. Doubt; minute and nice doubtfulness.\nAmongst ourselves there was some question moved, by reason of a few mensfrupulofity touching certain things. Hooker.\nThe one fort they warned to take heed, thatfcrupulofty did\nnot make them rigorous in giving unadvised sentence against\ntheir brethren which were free ; the other, that they did not\nbecome scandalous, by abusing their liberty and freedom to the\noffence of their weak brethren, which were scrupulous. Hook.\n' So careful, even to fcrupulofty, were they to keep their\nsabbath, that they must not only have a time to prepare them\nfor that, but'a further time alio to prepare them for their\nvery preparations. ' South« ,\n2. Fear of ailing in any manner; tenderriefs of confidence\nThe first sacrilege is looked on with some horror; but when\nthey have once made the breach, theirfcrupulofty soon retires.\nDecay of Piety.\nScru'pulous.’ adj. [fcrupuleux, French; fcrupulofus, Latin;\nfrom scruple.]\n1. Nicely doubtful; hard to satisfy in determinations of confidence.\nThey warned them that they did not become scandalous, by\nabusing their liberty, to the offence of their weak brethren\nwhich were scrupulous. Hooker.\nSome birds, inhabitants of the waters, whose blood is cold\nas fishes, and their flefti is so like in taste, that the scrupulous\nare allowed them on fish-days. Locke.\n2. Given to objections ; captious.\nEquality of two domestick pow'rs\nBreedsfcrupulous failion. Shakesp. Ant. andCleopatra.\n3. Nice; doubtful.\nAs the cause of a war ought to be just, so the justice of\nthat cause ought to be evident; not obscure, notfcrupulous.\nBacon s holy Ware\n4. Careful; vigilant; cautious.\nI have been the more scrupulous and wary, in regard the inferences drawn from these observations are of some importance. Woodward."
    },
    "SCRUPULOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Scrupulously",
      "key": "SCRUPULOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from scrupulous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carefully; nicely;\nanxiously.\nThe duty consists not fcrupuloufy in minutes and half\nhours. Taylor.\nHenry V. manifestly derived his courage from his piety,\nand wasfcrupuloufy careful not to aferibe the success of it to\nhimself. Acldijon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholders"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scrupulously, adv. [from scrupulous.] Carefully; nicely;\nanxiously.\nThe duty consists not fcrupuloufy in minutes and half\nhours. Taylor.\nHenry V. manifestly derived his courage from his piety,\nand wasfcrupuloufy careful not to aferibe the success of it to\nhimself. Acldijon's Freeholders"
    },
    "SCRUPULOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Scru'pulousness",
      "key": "SCRUPULOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from scrupulous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ftateof beincr\nscrupulous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scru'pulousness. n.f. [from scrupulous.] The ftateof beincr\nscrupulous."
    },
    "SCRUSE": {
      "headword": "To SCRUSE",
      "key": "SCRUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [from the noun.] To * 2 confusedly and tumultuously. fe Drayton, hSCULK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ sculke, Danish.] To lurk 1 u hiding a to lie close. Prior. y WLKER. /; [f om /cu/k.] A lurker ; it ne that hides imself for shame or * dif, KULL, in Islandick.] * 7 5 [ sla incases and Jefendit the 4 din; the arched bone of the head. Sharp. j i. 4 small boat; a cockboat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 One who rows a cockboat. Hudibras, \"= 44 2 of 5 Ou Milton. wle P cu ce 5 a. 1 Anightcap, To KVLLER, /. * V 4 cockboat 3 a boat in + which has is \"7 hut one rower, Dryden, 5 1, One that rows a cockboat. - [ CULLERY. /. {from fhiola, a. vessel, If . lindick, ] The place where common ute a- 4 i, 2s kettles or dishes, are cleaned and * kept. Peacham.. wal LION. /. [from estueil, French, a 1 all.] The lowest domestick servant, that 4 nhes the kettles and the dishes in the tha, kitchen, hakespeare, r v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ seulpo, Lat.] To carve ; arts Sandy $,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCRUSE. CH 3. To squeeze 3 3 to com-\n\nws e 6\n\ne A * *\n\nse\n\nup. CY Auna, Swedidh.] To . yew away wit f 4 te 7 FL y 15 I 1. e Me 0 run . a uh a kind of or . VFeLE, A confused quarrel ; ; by mi £4 Decay of Pu- 5 9 SCU'FFLE. v. 8. [from the noun.] To * 2 confusedly and tumultuously. fe Drayton, hSCULK. v. n. [ sculke, Danish.] To lurk 1 u hiding a to lie close. Prior. y WLKER. /; [f om /cu/k.] A lurker ; it ne that hides imself for shame or * dif, KULL, in Islandick.] * 7 5 [ sla incases and Jefendit the 4 din; the arched bone of the head. Sharp. j i. 4 small boat; a cockboat. 1. 4 One who rows a cockboat. Hudibras, \"= 44 2 of 5 Ou Milton. wle P cu ce 5 a. 1 Anightcap, To KVLLER, /. * V 4 cockboat 3 a boat in + which has is \"7 hut one rower, Dryden, 5 1, One that rows a cockboat. - [ CULLERY. /. {from fhiola, a. vessel, If . lindick, ] The place where common ute a- 4 i, 2s kettles or dishes, are cleaned and * kept. Peacham.. wal LION. /. [from estueil, French, a 1 all.] The lowest domestick servant, that 4 nhes the kettles and the dishes in the tha, kitchen, hakespeare, r v. 4. [ seulpo, Lat.] To carve ; arts Sandy $,"
    },
    "SCRUTABLE": {
      "headword": "Scru'table",
      "key": "SCRUTABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ferutor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discoverable by\ninquiry.\nShall we think God so scrutable, or ourselves so penetrating;\nthat none of his secrets can escape us ? Decay of Piety.\nScruta tion. n.f [ferutor$ Latin.] Search; examination 5\ninquiry. Dl£lm",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Scru'table. adj. [from ferutor, Latin.] Discoverable by\ninquiry.\nShall we think God so scrutable, or ourselves so penetrating;\nthat none of his secrets can escape us ? Decay of Piety.\nScruta tion. n.f [ferutor$ Latin.] Search; examination 5\ninquiry. Dl£lm"
    },
    "SCRUTATOR": {
      "headword": "Scruta'tor",
      "key": "SCRUTATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ferutateur, Fr. from ferutor, Lat.J En^\nquirer; searcher; examiner*\n23 I I»\ns c u S' c u?\nIn procefsof time, from being a simple scrutator, an archdeacon became to have jurifdiiStion more amply. Clylife.\nScru tinous. adj. [from ferutiny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Captious ; full of inquiries. A word little used.\nAge is froward, uneasy, frutinou<,\nHard to be pleas'd, and parcimonious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Scruta'tor. n.f [ferutateur, Fr. from ferutor, Lat.J En^\nquirer; searcher; examiner*\n23 I I»\ns c u S' c u?\nIn procefsof time, from being a simple scrutator, an archdeacon became to have jurifdiiStion more amply. Clylife.\nScru tinous. adj. [from ferutiny.] Captious ; full of inquiries. A word little used.\nAge is froward, uneasy, frutinou<,\nHard to be pleas'd, and parcimonious. Denham."
    },
    "SCRUTINY": {
      "headword": "SCRUTINY",
      "key": "SCRUTINY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromferutiny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromferutiny.] To search j to exaTo Scrutiny. ) mine.\nThe compromiffarii should chufe according to the votes of\nsuch, whose votes they were obliged to ferutinize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayiijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCRUTINY, n.f. [ferutinium, Latin. J Enquiry ; search ;\nexamination with nicety.\nIn theferutinies for righteousness and judgment, when it is\ninquired whether such a perfdn be a good mpn or no, the\nmeaning is not, what does he believe or hope, but what he\n}Gves> Taylor s Rule of living holy.\nI thought thee worth my nearer view\nAnd narrower ferutiny, that I might learn\nIn what degree or meaning thou art call'd\nThe son of God. Milton's Paradlfe Regain'd.\nThey that have designed exaclnefs and deep jauiiny, have\ntaken fbme one part of nature. Hale.\nTheir difference to meafurc, and to reach,\nReason well re&ify'd must nature teach ;\nAnd these highferutinies are subjects fit\nFor man's all-searching and enquiring wit. Denham.\nWe are admonished of want of charity towards others, and\nwant of a Chriftian ferutiny and examination into ourfeives.\nL'Ejlrange.\nWhen any argument of great importance is managed with\nthat warmth, which a serious conviction of it generally inspires, somewhat may easily escape, even from a wary pen,\nwhich will not bear the test of a ievere ferutiny. *Atterbury.\nThese, coming not within the ferutiny of human senses,\ncannot be examined by them, or attested by any body. Locke.\nTo Scrutinize. I v. a. [fromferutiny.] To search j to exaTo Scrutiny. ) mine.\nThe compromiffarii should chufe according to the votes of\nsuch, whose votes they were obliged to ferutinize. Ayiijfe."
    },
    "SCRUTOIRE": {
      "headword": "ScRUTo'iRE",
      "key": "SCRUTOIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[for J'critoire, or eferitoire. J A case of\ndrawers for writings.\nI locked up these papers in my ferutoire,, and my ferutoire\ncame to be unlocked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ScRUTo'iRE. n.f [for J'critoire, or eferitoire. J A case of\ndrawers for writings.\nI locked up these papers in my ferutoire,, and my ferutoire\ncame to be unlocked. Prior."
    },
    "SCRUZE": {
      "headword": "To Scruze",
      "key": "SCRUZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Perhaps from ferew. This word, though\nnow disused by writers, is (till preserved, at least in its corruption, to ferouge, in the London jargon.J To squeeze; to\ncompress.\nThough up he caught him ’twixt his puissant hands,\nAnd having feruzed out of his carrion corse\nThe loathful life, now loos'd from sinful bands.\nUpon his shoulders carried him. Fairy fjh.een.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Scruze. v.a. [ Perhaps from ferew. This word, though\nnow disused by writers, is (till preserved, at least in its corruption, to ferouge, in the London jargon.J To squeeze; to\ncompress.\nThough up he caught him ’twixt his puissant hands,\nAnd having feruzed out of his carrion corse\nThe loathful life, now loos'd from sinful bands.\nUpon his shoulders carried him. Fairy fjh.een."
    },
    "SCU-LPTOR": {
      "headword": "Scu-LPTor",
      "key": "SCU-LPTOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[sculptor, Latin; feulpteur, Fr.j A carver;\none who cuts wood or stone into images.\nThy shape's in every part\nSo clean, as might inftrutft the sculptor s art. Dryden.\nThe Latin poets give the epithets of trifdum and trifulcum\nto the thunderbolt, from the fcu.ptors and painters that lived\nbefore them, that had given it three forks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scu-LPTor. n.f. [sculptor, Latin; feulpteur, Fr.j A carver;\none who cuts wood or stone into images.\nThy shape's in every part\nSo clean, as might inftrutft the sculptor s art. Dryden.\nThe Latin poets give the epithets of trifdum and trifulcum\nto the thunderbolt, from the fcu.ptors and painters that lived\nbefore them, that had given it three forks. Addifcn."
    },
    "SCUD": {
      "headword": "To SCUD",
      "key": "SCUD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fq ittire, Italian ; fkutta, Swedifh ; fkiclur,\nswift, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fq ittire, Italian ; fkutta, Swedifh ; fkiclur,\nswift, Islandick.] To fly; to run away with precipitation.\nThe vote was no fooner passed, but away theyfeudded to the\nnext lake. L'Efrange.\nThe frighted satyrs, that in woods delight,\nNow into plains with prick'd-up ears take flight;\nAnd feudding thence, while they their horn-feet ply.\nAbout their fires the little sylvans cry. Dryden.\nAway the frighted fpedtre feuds,\nAnd leaves my lady in the fuds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCUD. v. n. [fq ittire, Italian ; fkutta, Swedifh ; fkiclur,\nswift, Islandick.] To fly; to run away with precipitation.\nThe vote was no fooner passed, but away theyfeudded to the\nnext lake. L'Efrange.\nThe frighted satyrs, that in woods delight,\nNow into plains with prick'd-up ears take flight;\nAnd feudding thence, while they their horn-feet ply.\nAbout their fires the little sylvans cry. Dryden.\nAway the frighted fpedtre feuds,\nAnd leaves my lady in the fuds. Swift."
    },
    "SCUDDLE": {
      "headword": "To Scu'ddle",
      "key": "SCUDDLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fromy^W.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To run with a kind of affedled haste or precipitation. A low word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Scu'ddle. v.n. [fromy^W.] To run with a kind of affedled haste or precipitation. A low word."
    },
    "SCUFFLE": {
      "headword": "Scuffle",
      "key": "SCUFFLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word is derived by Skinner fromJhuffie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A confused quarrel; a tumultuous broil.\nHis captain's heart.\nIn the fciffies of great fights hath burst\nThe buckles on his breast. Shakesp. Lint, and Cleopatra.\nAvowed atheists, placing tbemfelves in the feat of the scorner,\ntake much pleasing divertilement, by deriding our eagerfeuffies\nabout that which they think nothing. Decay of Piety.\nThe dog leaps upon the serpent, and tears it to pieces; but\nin thefeuffie the cradle happened to be overturned. L'Ejlrange.\nPopish miflionaries mix themselves in these dark feuffies, and\nanimate the mob to such outrages and insults.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scuffle, n.f. [This word is derived by Skinner fromJhuffie.]\nA confused quarrel; a tumultuous broil.\nHis captain's heart.\nIn the fciffies of great fights hath burst\nThe buckles on his breast. Shakesp. Lint, and Cleopatra.\nAvowed atheists, placing tbemfelves in the feat of the scorner,\ntake much pleasing divertilement, by deriding our eagerfeuffies\nabout that which they think nothing. Decay of Piety.\nThe dog leaps upon the serpent, and tears it to pieces; but\nin thefeuffie the cradle happened to be overturned. L'Ejlrange.\nPopish miflionaries mix themselves in these dark feuffies, and\nanimate the mob to such outrages and insults. Addifon."
    },
    "SCULK": {
      "headword": "To SCULK",
      "key": "SCULK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fculcke, Danish",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fculcke, Danish ] To lurk in hiding places;\nto lie close.\nIt has struck on a sudden into such a reputation, that it scorns\nany longer tofeulk, but owns itself publickly. Gov. of Tongue.\nFearing to be seen, within a bed\nOf coleworts he conceal'd his wily head;\nI herefculk'd ’till afternoon, and watch'd his time. Dryden,\nMy prophets and my fophifts finifh'd here\nTheir civil eflorts of the verbal war :\nNot so my rabbins and logicians yield ;\nRetiring still they combat; from the field\nOff open arms unwilling they depart.\nAnd feulk behind the subterfuge of art. Prior,\nNo news of Phyl ! thebrido^toottrttftnp,\nAnd thought his bride had fdilk'Iffa'm0; . ' \"\nBecause her father us'd'to fay ‘L>t(i ' r\nThe girl had fetch a bashful Wifi ’’ 1 \"> :'Speft.\nThe immediate, publishers ’ttftrfifl? lay st!,Iking 'tinSfcr die\nwings of an act of parliament. Letter to Pffilf efft!e‘ Dhnc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SCULK. v. n. [fculcke, Danish ] To lurk in hiding places;\nto lie close.\nIt has struck on a sudden into such a reputation, that it scorns\nany longer tofeulk, but owns itself publickly. Gov. of Tongue.\nFearing to be seen, within a bed\nOf coleworts he conceal'd his wily head;\nI herefculk'd ’till afternoon, and watch'd his time. Dryden,\nMy prophets and my fophifts finifh'd here\nTheir civil eflorts of the verbal war :\nNot so my rabbins and logicians yield ;\nRetiring still they combat; from the field\nOff open arms unwilling they depart.\nAnd feulk behind the subterfuge of art. Prior,\nNo news of Phyl ! thebrido^toottrttftnp,\nAnd thought his bride had fdilk'Iffa'm0; . ' \"\nBecause her father us'd'to fay ‘L>t(i ' r\nThe girl had fetch a bashful Wifi ’’ 1 \"> :'Speft.\nThe immediate, publishers ’ttftrfifl? lay st!,Iking 'tinSfcr die\nwings of an act of parliament. Letter to Pffilf efft!e‘ Dhnc,"
    },
    "SCULKER": {
      "headword": "Scu'lker",
      "key": "SCULKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ftom fflk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the bone which incases and defends the brain; the arched\nbone of the head.\nFractures of thefull are at all times very dangerous, as the\nbrain becomes affected from the pressure. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Afmallboat; a cockboat. [See Sculler.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who rows a cockboat.\nLike caitiff vile, that for misdeed\nRides with his face to rump of steed;\nOr rowing scull, he's fain to love.\nLook one way and another move.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudlbras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Sceole, Saxon, an afembly.J In Milton's style, a firoal or\nvast multitude of fish.\nEach bay\nWith fry innumerable swarm, and shoals\nOf fish, that with their fins and shining feales\nGlide under the green wave, in feuils that oft\nBank the mid sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'lker. n.f. [ftom fflk.] A bilker; one that hides himself for shame or mi(chief. r'; •’ ' ' v\nScull,, n.f. [It is derived by Skinner from JLell, in feme provinces called yZmil; as Ufa and teflifor iete, signify the-head.\nMr. Lye obftrves more fatisfadtorily, i\\Mxffio'a is-in islandick\ntheJk'ull of an animal.]\n1. the bone which incases and defends the brain; the arched\nbone of the head.\nFractures of thefull are at all times very dangerous, as the\nbrain becomes affected from the pressure. * Sharp.\n2. Afmallboat; a cockboat. [See Sculler.]\n3. One who rows a cockboat.\nLike caitiff vile, that for misdeed\nRides with his face to rump of steed;\nOr rowing scull, he's fain to love.\nLook one way and another move. Hudlbras.\n4. [Sceole, Saxon, an afembly.J In Milton's style, a firoal or\nvast multitude of fish.\nEach bay\nWith fry innumerable swarm, and shoals\nOf fish, that with their fins and shining feales\nGlide under the green wave, in feuils that oft\nBank the mid sea. Milton."
    },
    "SCULLERY": {
      "headword": "Scu'llery",
      "key": "SCULLERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fkiola, a vessel, Islandick; or efcueille,\nf rench, a dish.j The place where common utenfls, as kettles or dishes, are cleaned and kept.\nPyreicus was famous for counterfeiting base things, as pitchers, a scullery, and setting rogues together by the ears. Peach.\nSc u'llion. n.f. [from efcueille, French, a dish.j The lowefl:\ndomestick servant, that washes the kettles and the difnes in the\nkitchen.\nI must, like a whore, unpack my heart with words.\nAnd fall a cursing like a very drab,\nA Jcullion, sye upon't! soh ! about my brain. Shak. Hamlet.\nIf the gentleman hath lain there, get the cook, the ftablemen, and the Jcullion, to stand in his way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'llery. n.f. [from fkiola, a vessel, Islandick; or efcueille,\nf rench, a dish.j The place where common utenfls, as kettles or dishes, are cleaned and kept.\nPyreicus was famous for counterfeiting base things, as pitchers, a scullery, and setting rogues together by the ears. Peach.\nSc u'llion. n.f. [from efcueille, French, a dish.j The lowefl:\ndomestick servant, that washes the kettles and the difnes in the\nkitchen.\nI must, like a whore, unpack my heart with words.\nAnd fall a cursing like a very drab,\nA Jcullion, sye upon't! soh ! about my brain. Shak. Hamlet.\nIf the gentleman hath lain there, get the cook, the ftablemen, and the Jcullion, to stand in his way. Swift."
    },
    "SCULP": {
      "headword": "To Sculp",
      "key": "SCULP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[feulpo, Latin; sculper, Fr.j To carve; to\nengrave. A word not in use.\nOh, that the tenor of my just complaint\nWere feulpt with steel on rocks of adamant!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sculp, v.a. [feulpo, Latin; sculper, Fr.j To carve; to\nengrave. A word not in use.\nOh, that the tenor of my just complaint\nWere feulpt with steel on rocks of adamant! Sandys."
    },
    "SCULPTILE": {
      "headword": "Scu'lptile",
      "key": "SCULPTILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feulptilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made by carving.\nIn a fiver medal is upon one fde Mofes horned, and on the\nreverse the commandment againftfculptile images.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'lptile. adj. [feulptilis, Latin.] Made by carving.\nIn a fiver medal is upon one fde Mofes horned, and on the\nreverse the commandment againftfculptile images. Brown."
    },
    "SCULPTURE": {
      "headword": "Scu'lpture",
      "key": "SCULPTURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fculptura,Tatin ; sculpture, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of carving; wood, or hewing stone into images.\nThen sculpture and her ftfter arts revive,\nStones leap'd to form, and rocks began to live.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Carved work.\nNor did there want\nCornice or freeze with bossy fcidptures graven. Milton.\nThere too, in living sculpture, might be seen\nThe mad affection of the Cretan queen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The a£t of engraving.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'lpture. n.f [fculptura,Tatin ; sculpture, French.]\n1. The art of carving; wood, or hewing stone into images.\nThen sculpture and her ftfter arts revive,\nStones leap'd to form, and rocks began to live. Pope.\n2. Carved work.\nNor did there want\nCornice or freeze with bossy fcidptures graven. Milton.\nThere too, in living sculpture, might be seen\nThe mad affection of the Cretan queen. Dryden.\n3. The a£t of engraving."
    },
    "SCUM": {
      "headword": "Scum",
      "key": "SCUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ejeume, French; fchiuma, Italian j Jkum, Danilh ;\nj'chuym, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which rifes to the top of any liquor.\nThe reft had several offices affign'd ;\nSome to remove thefeum as it did rife;\nOthers to bear the fame away did mine ;\nAnd others it to use according to his kind.. Fairy fuem.\nThe fdt part of the water doth partly rife into aJcum on. the\ntop, and partly gocth into a fi-dim nt in the bottom. bacon.\nGather'd like feum, and fettl d to itself, ^\nSelf-fed and self-confum'd. Milton.\nAway,\nscu SEA\nen.\nAway, ye scum.\nThat ftlll rife upmost when the nation boils. Drydt\nThey mix a med'cine to foment their limbs,\nWithJcum that on the molten silver swims.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The dross; the refuse j the recrement ; that part which is to\nbe thrown away.\nThere flocked Unto him all thefum of the Irifli out of all\nplaces, that e're long he had a mighty army. Spenser.\nSome forty gentlemen excepted, had we the very Jcum of\nthe world, such as their friends thought it an exceeding good\ngain to be discharged. Raleigh's Essays.\nI told thee what would come\nOf all thy vapouring, base Jcum. Iludibras.\nThe Scythian and Egyptian scum\nHad almost ruin'd Rome. Roscommon.\nYou'll find, in these hereditary tales,\nYour anceltors thefcum of broken jayls. Pryden's fuven.\nt he great and innocent are insulted by the scum and refuse\nof the people. Addtfon s Freeholder'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scum. n.f. [ejeume, French; fchiuma, Italian j Jkum, Danilh ;\nj'chuym, Dutch.]\n1. That which rifes to the top of any liquor.\nThe reft had several offices affign'd ;\nSome to remove thefeum as it did rife;\nOthers to bear the fame away did mine ;\nAnd others it to use according to his kind.. Fairy fuem.\nThe fdt part of the water doth partly rife into aJcum on. the\ntop, and partly gocth into a fi-dim nt in the bottom. bacon.\nGather'd like feum, and fettl d to itself, ^\nSelf-fed and self-confum'd. Milton.\nAway,\nscu SEA\nen.\nAway, ye scum.\nThat ftlll rife upmost when the nation boils. Drydt\nThey mix a med'cine to foment their limbs,\nWithJcum that on the molten silver swims. Dryden.\n2. The dross; the refuse j the recrement ; that part which is to\nbe thrown away.\nThere flocked Unto him all thefum of the Irifli out of all\nplaces, that e're long he had a mighty army. Spenser.\nSome forty gentlemen excepted, had we the very Jcum of\nthe world, such as their friends thought it an exceeding good\ngain to be discharged. Raleigh's Essays.\nI told thee what would come\nOf all thy vapouring, base Jcum. Iludibras.\nThe Scythian and Egyptian scum\nHad almost ruin'd Rome. Roscommon.\nYou'll find, in these hereditary tales,\nYour anceltors thefcum of broken jayls. Pryden's fuven.\nt he great and innocent are insulted by the scum and refuse\nof the people. Addtfon s Freeholder'."
    },
    "SCUMMER": {
      "headword": "Scu'mmer",
      "key": "SCUMMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": ".feumoir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel with which\nliquor is feummed, commonly called afkimmer.\nScupper Holes, n.f. [fhoepen, Dutch, to draw off] In a\nship, small holes on the deck, through which water is carried\ninto the sea. The leathers over those holes are called feupper\nleathers, and the nails with which they are fattened feupper\nnails. ' .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hailey.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'mmer. n.f [.feumoir, French.] A vessel with which\nliquor is feummed, commonly called afkimmer.\nScupper Holes, n.f. [fhoepen, Dutch, to draw off] In a\nship, small holes on the deck, through which water is carried\ninto the sea. The leathers over those holes are called feupper\nleathers, and the nails with which they are fattened feupper\nnails. ' . Hailey."
    },
    "SCURF": {
      "headword": "Scurf",
      "key": "SCURF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of dry miliary scab.\nHer crafty head was altogether bald.\nAnd, as in hate of honourable eld.\nWas overgrown with feurf and filthy feald. Fairy fjuecn.\nThe virtue of his hands\nWas loft among Pacftolus’ fands,\nAgainst wbofe torrent while he swims.\nThe golden feurf peels off his limbs. Siv'ft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A foil or stain adherent.\nThen are they happy, when by length of time\nThefurf is worn away of each committed crime,\nNo speck is left.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing flicking on the surface.\nThere flood a hill, whose grisly top\nShone with a glossy feurf. Milton.\nUpon throwing in a stone the water boils ; and at the fame\ntime are seen little flakes of feurf rifing up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scurf, n.f. ycupp, Saxon ; Jhurfa, Islandick; fkurjf, Danish;\nJkorf Swedifh; fckorft, Dutch'.]\n1. A kind of dry miliary scab.\nHer crafty head was altogether bald.\nAnd, as in hate of honourable eld.\nWas overgrown with feurf and filthy feald. Fairy fjuecn.\nThe virtue of his hands\nWas loft among Pacftolus’ fands,\nAgainst wbofe torrent while he swims.\nThe golden feurf peels off his limbs. Siv'ft.\n2. A foil or stain adherent.\nThen are they happy, when by length of time\nThefurf is worn away of each committed crime,\nNo speck is left. Dryden.\n3. Any thing flicking on the surface.\nThere flood a hill, whose grisly top\nShone with a glossy feurf. Milton.\nUpon throwing in a stone the water boils ; and at the fame\ntime are seen little flakes of feurf rifing up. Addifon."
    },
    "SCURFINESS": {
      "headword": "Scu'rfiness",
      "key": "SCURFINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from feurf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being feurfy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'rfiness. n.f. [from feurf] The state of being feurfy."
    },
    "SCURRIL": {
      "headword": "Scu'rril",
      "key": "SCURRIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fcurriHs, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Low; mean; grosly opprobrious ; loudly jocose.\nWith him, Patroclus,\nUpon a lazy bed, the live-long day\nBreaksfcurril jests. Sbakefp. Frsilus and Cress.da.\nNothing conduces more to letters than to examine the\nwritings of the ancients, provided the plagues of judging and\npronouncing against them be away ; such as envy, bitterness,\nprecipitation, impudence, and fcurril scoffing. Ben. Jobnfon.\nThou mov'tt me more by barely naming him,\nThan all thy foul unmanner'd fcurril taunts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'rril. adj. [fcurriHs, Latin ] Low; mean; grosly opprobrious ; loudly jocose.\nWith him, Patroclus,\nUpon a lazy bed, the live-long day\nBreaksfcurril jests. Sbakefp. Frsilus and Cress.da.\nNothing conduces more to letters than to examine the\nwritings of the ancients, provided the plagues of judging and\npronouncing against them be away ; such as envy, bitterness,\nprecipitation, impudence, and fcurril scoffing. Ben. Jobnfon.\nThou mov'tt me more by barely naming him,\nThan all thy foul unmanner'd fcurril taunts. Dryden."
    },
    "SCURRILITY": {
      "headword": "Scurri'litY",
      "key": "SCURRILITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[feurrilite, Fr. fcurriilitas, Lat.J Grosness\nof reproach; loudness of jocularity ; mean buffoonery.\nGood matter Holoferncs, purge; so it {hall ple^fe you to\nabrogate scurrility. Shakespeare.\nBanifn scurrility and profaneness, and restrain the licentious\ninfoleiice of poets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Scurri'litY. n.f [feurrilite, Fr. fcurriilitas, Lat.J Grosness\nof reproach; loudness of jocularity ; mean buffoonery.\nGood matter Holoferncs, purge; so it {hall ple^fe you to\nabrogate scurrility. Shakespeare.\nBanifn scurrility and profaneness, and restrain the licentious\ninfoleiice of poets. Dryden."
    },
    "SCURRILOUS": {
      "headword": "Scurrilous",
      "key": "SCURRILOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feurrilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grosly opprobrious;\nufing such language as only the license of a buffoon can Warrant ; loudly jocular ; vile; low.\nYet is not their goodnels so intolerable, as, on the contrary\nfide, ths.scurrilous and more than fatyrical immodesty of. Martini-fm. ^ Hooker.\nLet him approach singing.\n— Forewarn him that he uie no scurrilous words in's tunes.\nShakefpeare's PVintcr's Dale.\nHow often is a person, whose intentions are to do good by\nthe works he pubiifhes, treated in asfcurril us a manner as if\nhe were an enemy to mankind ? rp. • Addifan's Freeholder.\nTheir characters have been often treated with the utmost\nbarbarity and injurtlce byfcurrilous and enraged orators.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scurrilous, adj. [feurrilis, Latin.] Grosly opprobrious;\nufing such language as only the license of a buffoon can Warrant ; loudly jocular ; vile; low.\nYet is not their goodnels so intolerable, as, on the contrary\nfide, ths.scurrilous and more than fatyrical immodesty of. Martini-fm. ^ Hooker.\nLet him approach singing.\n— Forewarn him that he uie no scurrilous words in's tunes.\nShakefpeare's PVintcr's Dale.\nHow often is a person, whose intentions are to do good by\nthe works he pubiifhes, treated in asfcurril us a manner as if\nhe were an enemy to mankind ? rp. • Addifan's Freeholder.\nTheir characters have been often treated with the utmost\nbarbarity and injurtlce byfcurrilous and enraged orators. Swift."
    },
    "SCURRILOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Scu'rriloUsly",
      "key": "SCURRILOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from scurrilous",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Witb.gross reproach ;\nwith low buffoonery ; with lewd merriment.\nSuch men there are, who have written fcurriloufy against\nme, without any provocation. Dryden.\nIt is barbarous incivHity.JcurriloUjly to fjport with that which\nS/»rc \" srttL.r... others count religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fillotfoon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'rriloUsly. adv. [from scurrilous ] Witb.gross reproach ;\nwith low buffoonery ; with lewd merriment.\nSuch men there are, who have written fcurriloufy against\nme, without any provocation. Dryden.\nIt is barbarous incivHity.JcurriloUjly to fjport with that which\nS/»rc \" srttL.r... others count religion. Fillotfoon."
    },
    "SCURVILY": {
      "headword": "SCURVILY",
      "key": "SCURVILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from scurvy.) Vilely g South,\n\nbasely ; Se KUV. of the * 0\n\ncoarsely, . {from {e countri\n\n. low, woist — arf þ Arbuthnet, SCURVYY, Aa, trom F cu 'y, 1. Scabbed; covered with icabs ; 2\n\nwith the scurvy. 1 Lev. xi.\n\n2 Vile; bad; sorry; worthless ; N .\n\nible.\n\nempt _— 9775 SCURVYGRASS, 1. [ searny and 7 *\n\nShad . so. Lot. Ill. ndick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 Vile; bad; sorry; worthless ; N .\n\nible.\n\nempt _— 9775 SCURVYGRASS, 1. [ searny and 7 *\n\nShad . so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lot."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ndick.] The tail of\n\nThe spoonwort. *'SCUSES. For excuses, SCUT,\n\nthose animals whose tails are very short,\n\n4 15 4 — a mongst those such as inhabit mar ay\n\nSri, SCU'TCHEON, 7 [ seuccione, Ttalian. } The\n\n. shield represented in heraldry, idney.\n\nSCUTE'LLA TED 3. { scutella, Latin:] . i W i -\n\nvided into small sur faces. SCU”TIFORM. #@- { scutiformis, Latin Shaped like a shield, .\n\nsc TIL. . { scutille, Latin. 2 1. A wide shallow basket, so named 3 \"ff\n\na dish or platter which it resegblex 3 in form.\n\nHalezuill,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A swall grate.\n\nMortimer, „\n\nZo [From feud.) A quick. ps pace 3 a short 5\n\nFun ; a pace of affected precipitation, To run with affected ane\n\ndisdain,]\n\nSrettaror, : 5 0 J To SCUTTLE, Vn [from scud 5 35",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SCURVILY. ad. [from scurvy.) Vilely g South,\n\nbasely ; Se KUV. of the * 0\n\ncoarsely, . {from {e countri\n\n. low, woist — arf þ Arbuthnet, SCURVYY, Aa, trom F cu 'y, 1. Scabbed; covered with icabs ; 2\n\nwith the scurvy. 1 Lev. xi.\n\n2 Vile; bad; sorry; worthless ; N .\n\nible.\n\nempt _— 9775 SCURVYGRASS, 1. [ searny and 7 *\n\nShad . so. Lot. Ill. ndick.] The tail of\n\nThe spoonwort. *'SCUSES. For excuses, SCUT,\n\nthose animals whose tails are very short,\n\n4 15 4 — a mongst those such as inhabit mar ay\n\nSri, SCU'TCHEON, 7 [ seuccione, Ttalian. } The\n\n. shield represented in heraldry, idney.\n\nSCUTE'LLA TED 3. { scutella, Latin:] . i W i -\n\nvided into small sur faces. SCU”TIFORM. #@- { scutiformis, Latin Shaped like a shield, .\n\nsc TIL. . { scutille, Latin. 2 1. A wide shallow basket, so named 3 \"ff\n\na dish or platter which it resegblex 3 in form.\n\nHalezuill,\n\n2. A swall grate.\n\nMortimer, „\n\nZo [From feud.) A quick. ps pace 3 a short 5\n\nFun ; a pace of affected precipitation, To run with affected ane\n\ndisdain,]\n\nSrettaror, : 5 0 J To SCUTTLE, Vn [from scud 5 35"
    },
    "SCURVV": {
      "headword": "Scu'rvv",
      "key": "SCURVV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfeurf,surfy, feurvy.~\\\n1. Scabbed ; covered with scabs ; diseased with the feurvy.\nWhatsoever man befeurvy or scabbed. Lev. xxi. 20.\n2. Vile; bad; furry; worthless; contemptible; offensive.\nI know him'for a man divine and holy;\nNotfeurvy, nor a temporary meddler. Shakespeare.\nThis is a veryfeurvy tune to fmg to a man's funeral. Shake",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scabbed ; covered with scabs ; diseased with the feurvy.\nWhatsoever man befeurvy or scabbed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "20.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vile; bad; furry; worthless; contemptible; offensive.\nI know him'for a man divine and holy;\nNotfeurvy, nor a temporary meddler. Shakespeare.\nThis is a veryfeurvy tune to fmg to a man's funeral. Shake]'.\nHe spoke feurvy and provoking terms\nAgainst your honour. Shakespeare.\nA crane, which is butfeurvy meat, lays but two eggs. Chey.\nIt would be convenient to prevent the excels of drink, with\nthatylwc/ycuftom of taking tobacco. Stuff.\nScu rf 1 grass, n.f. [feurvy and graf.] The fpoonwort. A\nplant.\nThe flower confifls of four leaves, which are djfpofed in\nform of a cross : from the flower-cup arises the pointal, which\n• becomes an almost globular fruit, .livided into two cells by an\nintermediate partition, to winch the valves adhere on both\nlides, and are furnished with many round feeds. Miller.\n’Scuses. For excuses.\nI shifted him away.\nAnd laid good feufes on your exftafy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'rvv. adj. [fromfeurf,surfy, feurvy.~\\\n1. Scabbed ; covered with scabs ; diseased with the feurvy.\nWhatsoever man befeurvy or scabbed. Lev. xxi. 20.\n2. Vile; bad; furry; worthless; contemptible; offensive.\nI know him'for a man divine and holy;\nNotfeurvy, nor a temporary meddler. Shakespeare.\nThis is a veryfeurvy tune to fmg to a man's funeral. Shake]'.\nHe spoke feurvy and provoking terms\nAgainst your honour. Shakespeare.\nA crane, which is butfeurvy meat, lays but two eggs. Chey.\nIt would be convenient to prevent the excels of drink, with\nthatylwc/ycuftom of taking tobacco. Stuff.\nScu rf 1 grass, n.f. [feurvy and graf.] The fpoonwort. A\nplant.\nThe flower confifls of four leaves, which are djfpofed in\nform of a cross : from the flower-cup arises the pointal, which\n• becomes an almost globular fruit, .livided into two cells by an\nintermediate partition, to winch the valves adhere on both\nlides, and are furnished with many round feeds. Miller.\n’Scuses. For excuses.\nI shifted him away.\nAnd laid good feufes on your exftafy. Sbakefp. Othello."
    },
    "SCUT": {
      "headword": "Scut",
      "key": "SCUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jfkott, islandick",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he tail of those animals whose\ntails are very short, as a hare.\nIn the hare it is aversely feated, and in its diftenfion inclines\nunto the coccix orfeut. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nHe fled to earth; but first it coft him dear,\nFie left hisfeut behind, and half an ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Scut. n.f [Jfkott, islandick ] 1 he tail of those animals whose\ntails are very short, as a hare.\nIn the hare it is aversely feated, and in its diftenfion inclines\nunto the coccix orfeut. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nHe fled to earth; but first it coft him dear,\nFie left hisfeut behind, and half an ear. Swift."
    },
    "SCUTIFORM": {
      "headword": "Scu'tiform",
      "key": "SCUTIFORM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feutformis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shaped like a shield.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'tiform. adj. [feutformis, Latin.] Shaped like a shield."
    },
    "SCUTLCAP": {
      "headword": "ScuTlcap",
      "key": "SCUTLCAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "scull and cap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A headpiece.\n2.A nightcap.\nScuTler. n f [Of this word I know not the etymology.\nShola is in Islandick a vessel, and efcueille in French a dish.j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cockboat; a boat in which there is but one rower.\nHer foul already was confign'd to fate.\nAnd fhiv'ring in the leakyfculler fate. Dryden.\nThey hire thefculler, and, when once aboard,\nGrow iick, and damn the climate like a lord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peps."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that rows a cockboat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ScuTlcap. n.f. [scull and cap.]\nj. A headpiece.\n2.A nightcap.\nScuTler. n f [Of this word I know not the etymology.\nShola is in Islandick a vessel, and efcueille in French a dish.j\n1. A cockboat; a boat in which there is but one rower.\nHer foul already was confign'd to fate.\nAnd fhiv'ring in the leakyfculler fate. Dryden.\nThey hire thefculler, and, when once aboard,\nGrow iick, and damn the climate like a lord. Peps.\n2. One that rows a cockboat."
    },
    "SCUTTLE": {
      "headword": "Scu'ttle",
      "key": "SCUTTLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feutelia, Latin; feutelf Celt. Ainfw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wide shallow basket, so named from a dilh or platter which\nit refemblcs in form.\nA scuttle or Herein to rid foil fro’ the corn. Duffer.\ni he earth and Hones they are fain to carry from under\ntheir feet in feutties and baskets. Hakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small grate.\nTo the hole in the door, have a fmallfeutt'e, to keep in what\nmice are there. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From feud.'] A quick pace; a fliort run; a pace of afte&ed\nprecipitation.\nShe went with an eafyfcuttle out of the {hop'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spoliator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scu'ttle. n.f. [feutelia, Latin; feutelf Celt. Ainfw.]\n1. A wide shallow basket, so named from a dilh or platter which\nit refemblcs in form.\nA scuttle or Herein to rid foil fro’ the corn. Duffer.\ni he earth and Hones they are fain to carry from under\ntheir feet in feutties and baskets. Hakewill on Providence.\n2. A small grate.\nTo the hole in the door, have a fmallfeutt'e, to keep in what\nmice are there. Mortimer s Husbandry.\n3. [From feud.'] A quick pace; a fliort run; a pace of afte&ed\nprecipitation.\nShe went with an eafyfcuttle out of the {hop'. Spoliator."
    },
    "SCUTTTURE": {
      "headword": "To ScuTtture",
      "key": "SCUTTTURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To cut; to engrave.\nGold, Ijlver, ivory vases fculptur'd high,\nThere are who have not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ScuTtture. v.a. [from the noun.] To cut; to engrave.\nGold, Ijlver, ivory vases fculptur'd high,\nThere are who have not. Pope."
    },
    "SCXAGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Scx'agraphy",
      "key": "SCXAGRAPHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "feiagraphie, French; axtxy^octpla.. This\nshould be written with a k.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In architecture.] The profile or feiSfion of a building, to\n(hew the inside thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In astronomy.] The art of finding the hour of the day or\nnight by the shadow of the fun, moon, or stars. Bailey.\nSci'atherical. \\adj. [faaterique, Fr. try.ict3-/igix@J.] BeSci'atherick. j longing to a fun-dial. Dift. This should\nbe written fkiatherical.\nThere were also, from great antiquity, sciatherical or sundials, by the shadow of a ffile or gnomon denoting the hours\nof the day; an invention aferibed unto Anaxamines by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Plinv.\nBrown's Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Scx'agraphy. n.f [feiagraphie, French; axtxy^octpla.. This\nshould be written with a k.]\n1. [In architecture.] The profile or feiSfion of a building, to\n(hew the inside thereof. Bailey.\n2. [In astronomy.] The art of finding the hour of the day or\nnight by the shadow of the fun, moon, or stars. Bailey.\nSci'atherical. \\adj. [faaterique, Fr. try.ict3-/igix@J.] BeSci'atherick. j longing to a fun-dial. Dift. This should\nbe written fkiatherical.\nThere were also, from great antiquity, sciatherical or sundials, by the shadow of a ffile or gnomon denoting the hours\nof the day; an invention aferibed unto Anaxamines byPlinv.\nBrown's Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "SDATION": {
      "headword": "SdA'TION",
      "key": "SDATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jlation, French ; J'tatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T. he acl of (landing.\nI heir manner was to Hand at prayer, whereupon their\nmeetings unto that purpose on those days had the names of\nstations given them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A (late of red.\nAll progression is performed hy drawing on or impelling\nforward some part which was before in Jtation or at quiet,\nwhere there are no joints. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A place where any one is placed.\nIn Jtation like the herald, Mercury,\nNew-lighted on a heav'n-kissing hill. Sbakefp. Timon.\nThe seditious remained within their jtation, which, by reason of the nastiness of the beastly multitude, might more fitly\nbe termed a kennel than a camp. Hayward.\nThe planets in theirJlation lift'ning (food. Milton.\nTo (Ingl'eftations now what years belong.\nWith planets join'd, they claim another song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Poll afligned ; office.\nMichael in either hand leads them out of Paradise, the fiery\nserpent waving behind them, and the cherubims taking their\nstations to guard the place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Situation; position.\nThe fig and date, why love they to remain\nIn middleJtation and an even plain ;\nWhile in the lower marsh the gourd is found,\nAnd while the hill with olive-ihade is crown'd ? Prior.\n6* Employment; office.\nNo member of a political body so mean, but it may be\nuseful in some Jtation or other. L'E[trance.\nThey believe that the common size of human understanding is fitted to some Jtation or other. Swift.\nWhether those who are leaders of a party arrive at that\nJtation more by a fort of inftindt, or influence of the (bars, than\nby the possession of any great abilities, may be a point of much\ndispute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Character; (fate.\nFar the greater part have kept their",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlation. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Rank ; condition of life.\nlean be contented with an humbler Jtation in the temple of\nvirtue, than to be fet on the pinnacle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drvden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SdA'TION. n.f. [Jlation, French ; J'tatio, Latin.]\n1. T. he acl of (landing.\nI heir manner was to Hand at prayer, whereupon their\nmeetings unto that purpose on those days had the names of\nstations given them. Hooker.\n2. A (late of red.\nAll progression is performed hy drawing on or impelling\nforward some part which was before in Jtation or at quiet,\nwhere there are no joints. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n3. A place where any one is placed.\nIn Jtation like the herald, Mercury,\nNew-lighted on a heav'n-kissing hill. Sbakefp. Timon.\nThe seditious remained within their jtation, which, by reason of the nastiness of the beastly multitude, might more fitly\nbe termed a kennel than a camp. Hayward.\nThe planets in theirJlation lift'ning (food. Milton.\nTo (Ingl'eftations now what years belong.\nWith planets join'd, they claim another song. Creech.\n4. Poll afligned ; office.\nMichael in either hand leads them out of Paradise, the fiery\nserpent waving behind them, and the cherubims taking their\nstations to guard the place. Milton.\n5. Situation; position.\nThe fig and date, why love they to remain\nIn middleJtation and an even plain ;\nWhile in the lower marsh the gourd is found,\nAnd while the hill with olive-ihade is crown'd ? Prior.\n6* Employment; office.\nNo member of a political body so mean, but it may be\nuseful in some Jtation or other. L'E[trance.\nThey believe that the common size of human understanding is fitted to some Jtation or other. Swift.\nWhether those who are leaders of a party arrive at that\nJtation more by a fort of inftindt, or influence of the (bars, than\nby the possession of any great abilities, may be a point of much\ndispute. Swift.\n7. Character; (fate.\nFar the greater part have kept theirJlation. Milton.\n8. Rank ; condition of life.\nlean be contented with an humbler Jtation in the temple of\nvirtue, than to be fet on the pinnacle. Drvden."
    },
    "SDEIGN": {
      "headword": "To SDEIGN",
      "key": "SDEIGN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "eryagiuam, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. [ lignare, liatiah 3-6or ; 3 4 ;\n\nLee, = 11 GNFUL.. « a. Contracted for - & 2 5 1 3 1 N\n\n1 0 [rz, Saxon 3. see, or 24, Dutch: 1 5 2 he ocean; the water opposed to ii\n\n5 Milton. „ 4\n\n0 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "land. 2 4 ik, en a la 0 i” 2 s at. ing 15. : * FW:\n\n. r ER. > 2 po 08 RIS E PS , 1 . 5 a n 1 * - > * = & F : * , « ?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Provertiatly for any large uantity,\n\nhing tough and tempel 5\n\nAnything tough and tempestuous. Mili.\n\n 4 Half 5225 over, Half drunk. Specs. SE ABEAT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ sca and beat, } pays by\n\nthe waves of the sea. Pope. SEABO AT. /. { sea end bozr.] Vessel ca- pable to hear the sea. - Arbutbuct. SEABO RN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "sea and born. ] Born of the sea; produced by the sea. M aller. SEABO'Y. f, ¶ sea and J.] Boy employed on shipboard, Shakespeare, SEABRE ACH. /. sea and breach. J] irrup-\n\n0 tion of the sea by breaking the ban gs.\n\n'Estrange, SFABREP/ZE. s. { sea and breeze ] Wind - blowin ng trom the sea, Mortimer, BEABUI LT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "sea and built.) Built for the sea. Dryden. SEAHOLLY. . [eryagiuam, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "plant, ac F. £4 [/ ea and calf, 1 The seal. The seacalt, or seal, is so called from the\n\nbers he makes like a calf ; his head com-\n\n paratively not big, shaped rather like an otter's, and mustaches like those of a cat; his hody long, and all over hairy; his fore- + feet with fingers clawed, but not divided, + yet fit for gong: his hinder seet, more - th operly fins, and fitter for swimming, as\n\nng an amphibious animal. The female ives suck. F 4 ] Grew, SEA/CAP, ca and cap, ] Cap made to be worn 4 jr pboard, #",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbabespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SDEIGN. 1. 4. [ lignare, liatiah 3-6or ; 3 4 ;\n\nLee, = 11 GNFUL.. « a. Contracted for - & 2 5 1 3 1 N\n\n1 0 [rz, Saxon 3. see, or 24, Dutch: 1 5 2 he ocean; the water opposed to ii\n\n5 Milton. „ 4\n\n0 . 3\n\nland. 2 4 ik, en a la 0 i” 2 s at. ing 15. : * FW:\n\n. r ER. > 2 po 08 RIS E PS , 1 . 5 a n 1 * - > * = & F : * , « ?\n\n3. Provertiatly for any large uantity,\n\nhing tough and tempel 5\n\nAnything tough and tempestuous. Mili.\n\n 4 Half 5225 over, Half drunk. Specs. SE ABEAT. a. { sca and beat, } pays by\n\nthe waves of the sea. Pope. SEABO AT. /. { sea end bozr.] Vessel ca- pable to hear the sea. - Arbutbuct. SEABO RN. 2. sea and born. ] Born of the sea; produced by the sea. M aller. SEABO'Y. f, ¶ sea and J.] Boy employed on shipboard, Shakespeare, SEABRE ACH. /. sea and breach. J] irrup-\n\n0 tion of the sea by breaking the ban gs.\n\n'Estrange, SFABREP/ZE. s. { sea and breeze ] Wind - blowin ng trom the sea, Mortimer, BEABUI LT. 4. sea and built.) Built for the sea. Dryden. SEAHOLLY. . [eryagiuam, Latin.] A\n\nplant, ac F. £4 [/ ea and calf, 1 The seal. The seacalt, or seal, is so called from the\n\nbers he makes like a calf ; his head com-\n\n paratively not big, shaped rather like an otter's, and mustaches like those of a cat; his hody long, and all over hairy; his fore- + feet with fingers clawed, but not divided, + yet fit for gong: his hinder seet, more - th operly fins, and fitter for swimming, as\n\nng an amphibious animal. The female ives suck. F 4 ] Grew, SEA/CAP, ca and cap, ] Cap made to be worn 4 jr pboard, # Sbabespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To Sdeign. v. a. [Spenser. Sdegnare, Ital. Milton, for difda'm.]\nLifted up so high,\nIfdeign'd fubjedlion. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SDEIGNFUL": {
      "headword": "Sde'ignful",
      "key": "SDEIGNFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contracted for disdainful\nt hey now, puft up withJdeignful insolence,\nDefpile the brood of blefled fapicnce.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sde'ignful. adj. Contracted for disdainful\nt hey now, puft up withJdeignful insolence,\nDefpile the brood of blefled fapicnce. Spenser."
    },
    "SE": {
      "headword": "SE",
      "key": "SE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from inf In\n\n1. Wanthhg sense; ny life 3 void of SENSO'RIUM,\n\n2, Unfeeling ; wan ing perception. Rowe. 1. The part where the senses transmit their\n\n; Un-easonable ; stupid ; doltish'; block- perceptions to the mind: the seat of sense, Th. : Clarerden.\n\nl Bac. Contrary to true judgment ; contrary to of sensation. Fg Tj 12 5 Seh. 3 a. [ sensuel, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanthhg sense; ny life 3 void of SENSO'RIUM,\n\n2, Unfeeling ; wan ing perception.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part where the senses transmit their\n\n; Un-easonable ; stupid ; doltish'; block- perceptions to the mind: the seat of sense, Th. : Clarerden.\n\nl Bac. Contrary to true judgment ; contrary to of sensation. Fg Tj 12 5 Seh. 3 a. [ sensuel, French, ] men 3. Wanting sensibi'ity ; _—_— quick- 1. Consisting i in sense; ee ness or keeuness of perception eacham. affecting the senses. + 8 6, Wanting knowledge ; unconseious. 2, Pleasing to the senses; carnal j not 12 Scout herne. ritual. N Bale\n\nsen sele la manner; stapidly ; unreasonably. Milton. Atterbury,\n\nLocke. SE 'NSUALIST. A from sensual.] A earnal\n\n8ENSELESSNESS. . [from seniest.] Sol- person ; one devoted to corporal pleasures, ly z unreasonablencls, ; absurdity ; stupi- Srath,\n\nudity. +. Grew. SENSUNLITY. / [from sensual. } Addics\n\n— Quickness of sensation, 1 25 To SENSUALIZ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [from sensual. To vickoels of perception. sink to sensual pleasures 3 to ra J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of perceiving by the SE/NSUALLY. 4d. {from sensual, ln a\n\nsenses. Rakigh. sensaal manuer. © 2 Pereepiible by the senses. ; Hooker, SE/NSUOUS. a; {from 1 77 Ja 3. Perceived by the mind. Ti . thetick ; full of passion",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Percciving by either mind or senses ; 5 SENT. The paltieiple passive of fd. 42 1 r en by os mind or senses. SENTENCE. 1 0 sentence, French,]\n\nwt; '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Determination or decision, as of a judge 8.4 Having moral perception; having the civil or eriminal. Hiosler, Atterbuy 3 of being alfeQed: by morat good or 2, It is usually spoken of condemnation All. Shakespeare, pronounced by the judge. Milan 6. Having quick intelleftual 3 be- 3: A maxim; an axiom, generally me lag easily or strongly affeacd: o i Brom » Convinced ; persuaded, p5/58 72 4. A mort nb ; a period in writing In low conversation it. has sometimes Darie\n\n: the sense. of reasonable; judicious; » wise, To SE'NTENCE, 1. 4 3 French. Addison, Is 0 pass the lost judgment on an) one",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SE/NSELESSLY. ad. [from senseless.) In a 3. Devoted to sense ; lewd ; luxurious,\n\ne Win quick intellectusl perception. SEN TEN TIOUSNESS. J . [from jen\n\nFa ms > 4. * E : : f a a # N * e pn \"% E u 1 8 E N go ;\n\nGlanville, alls downward ; but the wt jonable. ; judicious. - Vorris. SE'NST{TIVELY. ad, [from inf In\n\n1. Wanthhg sense; ny life 3 void of SENSO'RIUM,\n\n2, Unfeeling ; wan ing perception. Rowe. 1. The part where the senses transmit their\n\n; Un-easonable ; stupid ; doltish'; block- perceptions to the mind: the seat of sense, Th. : Clarerden.\n\nl Bac. Contrary to true judgment ; contrary to of sensation. Fg Tj 12 5 Seh. 3 a. [ sensuel, French, ] men 3. Wanting sensibi'ity ; _—_— quick- 1. Consisting i in sense; ee ness or keeuness of perception eacham. affecting the senses. + 8 6, Wanting knowledge ; unconseious. 2, Pleasing to the senses; carnal j not 12 Scout herne. ritual. N Bale\n\nsen sele la manner; stapidly ; unreasonably. Milton. Atterbury,\n\nLocke. SE 'NSUALIST. A from sensual.] A earnal\n\n8ENSELESSNESS. . [from seniest.] Sol- person ; one devoted to corporal pleasures, ly z unreasonablencls, ; absurdity ; stupi- Srath,\n\nudity. +. Grew. SENSUNLITY. / [from sensual. } Addics\n\n— Quickness of sensation, 1 25 To SENSUALIZ . v. a, [from sensual. To vickoels of perception. sink to sensual pleasures 3 to ra J\n\n1. Having the power of perceiving by the SE/NSUALLY. 4d. {from sensual, ln a\n\nsenses. Rakigh. sensaal manuer. © 2 Pereepiible by the senses. ; Hooker, SE/NSUOUS. a; {from 1 77 Ja 3. Perceived by the mind. Ti . thetick ; full of passion\n\n4. Percciving by either mind or senses ; 5 SENT. The paltieiple passive of fd. 42 1 r en by os mind or senses. SENTENCE. 1 0 sentence, French,]\n\nwt; ' Dryden. 1. Determination or decision, as of a judge 8.4 Having moral perception; having the civil or eriminal. Hiosler, Atterbuy 3 of being alfeQed: by morat good or 2, It is usually spoken of condemnation All. Shakespeare, pronounced by the judge. Milan 6. Having quick intelleftual 3 be- 3: A maxim; an axiom, generally me lag easily or strongly affeacd: o i Brom » Convinced ; persuaded, p5/58 72 4. A mort nb ; a period in writing In low conversation it. has sometimes Darie\n\n: the sense. of reasonable; judicious; » wise, To SE'NTENCE, 1. 4 3 French. Addison, Is 0 pass the lost judgment on an) one",
      "raw_alt": "Se/edness. n.f. [from feed.] Seedtime; the time of fowing,\nBlofloming time\nFrom thefeednefs the bare fallow brings\nTo teeming foyfon. Shakef Meafurefor Meafute.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SE-EDCAKE": {
      "headword": "SE-EDCAKE",
      "key": "SE-EDCAKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "seed and ale",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 4 _ — Leith warm TO\n\nseeds. 7 7 2 SE EDLIP. 2 % A vessel SE-EDLOP, > ca ny\n\nSEEDPEARL; s. I feed and part Small grains of pearl. Boyle SE'EDPLOT, /. [ sced'and pl.] The gowd on which plants are fowed to be afterwards transplanted. B. Jobnson. Hamm. Clareng, SEEDTIME. q. [ seed and time.] The sea son of sowing. Bacon. Atterbuy, SEEDLING / [from seed.] A youn plane just risen from the seed, * Lachs SE/EDNESS /. ¶ from scæd.] Seed time; the Shake\n\ntime of sowing SE'EDSMAN. /. ¶ seed and man J The fow- ters the seed, Shakespeare,\n\ner; he that 8 4. [from seed.) Abounding with\n\n' SEEING. ad. [from see, ] =” SEEING. that sith; it being so that. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SE-EDCAKE. , [ seed and ale] 4 4 _ — Leith warm TO\n\nseeds. 7 7 2 SE EDLIP. 2 % A vessel SE-EDLOP, > ca ny\n\nSEEDPEARL; s. I feed and part Small grains of pearl. Boyle SE'EDPLOT, /. [ sced'and pl.] The gowd on which plants are fowed to be afterwards transplanted. B. Jobnson. Hamm. Clareng, SEEDTIME. q. [ seed and time.] The sea son of sowing. Bacon. Atterbuy, SEEDLING / [from seed.] A youn plane just risen from the seed, * Lachs SE/EDNESS /. ¶ from scæd.] Seed time; the Shake\n\ntime of sowing SE'EDSMAN. /. ¶ seed and man J The fow- ters the seed, Shakespeare,\n\ner; he that 8 4. [from seed.) Abounding with\n\n' SEEING. ad. [from see, ] =” SEEING. that sith; it being so that. Milton,"
    },
    "SEA": {
      "headword": "SEA",
      "key": "SEA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pe, Saxon; jee, or zee, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the ocean; the water opposed to the land.\nWill all great Neptune's ocean waflh this blood\nClean from my hand ? No, this my hand will rather\nThy multitudinousfea incarnardine.\nMaking the green one red. Shahfp. MacUlb.\n1 he rivers run into the sea. Carew\nHe made the sea, and all that is therein. £x. xx 11\nSo do the winds and thunders cleanse the air\nSo working/ fe„le and purge the wine. ’ iW«.\nr Amphibious between sea and land\nThe river liorfe. ' JIBIton.\nSome\nO\nSEA\nSome leviathan, \\ *k\nHaply flumb'ring on the Norway foam.\nThe pilot of some small night-founder'd skiff\nDeeming some island, oft as feamen tell,\nWith fixed anchor in his scaly rind,\nMoors by his fide under the lee, while night\nInvests the sea. Milton-.\nSmall fragments of {hells, broken by rtorfns on some shores,\nare used for manuring of Jea land. IVoodward.\nThey put to sea with a fleet of three hundred fail. Arbuthn.'\nSea racing dolphins are train'd for our motion,\nMoony tides swelling to roll us ashore. Dryden's Albion.\nBut like a rock unmov'd, a rock that braves\nThe raging tempert, and the rifing waves,\nPropp'd on himself he stands: his solid fide\nWashoff thefea weeds, and the founding tides. Drydin.\nThe sea could not be much narrower than it is, Without a\ngreat lofs to the world. Bentley:\nSo when the first bold vessel dar'd the feat.\nHigh on the stern the Thracian rais'd his strain,\nWhile Argo saw her kindred trees\nDefcerul from Pelion to the main.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A colledtion of water; a lake.\nJefus walking by thefea of Galilee, saw two brethren.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "18.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Proverbially for any large quantity.\nThat sea of blood which hath in Ireland been barbarously\nshed, is enough to drown in eternal infamy and misery the\nmalicious author and instigator of its effusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing rough and tempestuous.\nTo sorrow abandon'd, but worse felt within.\nAnd in a troubled fa of paflion toft. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Half Seas over. Half drunk.\nThe whole magistracy was pretty well disguised before I\ngave'em the flip : our friend the alderman was halffeas over\nbefore the bonfire v/as out. Spectator.\nSea is often used in composition, as will appear in the following examples.\nSe'abeat. [sea and beat.] Dashed by the waves of the sea.\nThe sovereign of the seas he blames in vain,\nThat once feabet will to sea again. Spcrfer's Pajlorals.\nDarkness cover'd o'er\nThe face of things : along the feabeat shore\nSatiate we slept. Pope's Od\\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEA. n.f [pe, Saxon; jee, or zee, Dutch.]\nI. the ocean; the water opposed to the land.\nWill all great Neptune's ocean waflh this blood\nClean from my hand ? No, this my hand will rather\nThy multitudinousfea incarnardine.\nMaking the green one red. Shahfp. MacUlb.\n1 he rivers run into the sea. Carew\nHe made the sea, and all that is therein. £x. xx 11\nSo do the winds and thunders cleanse the air\nSo working/ fe„le and purge the wine. ’ iW«.\nr Amphibious between sea and land\nThe river liorfe. ' JIBIton.\nSome\nO\nSEA\nSome leviathan, \\ *k\nHaply flumb'ring on the Norway foam.\nThe pilot of some small night-founder'd skiff\nDeeming some island, oft as feamen tell,\nWith fixed anchor in his scaly rind,\nMoors by his fide under the lee, while night\nInvests the sea. Milton-.\nSmall fragments of {hells, broken by rtorfns on some shores,\nare used for manuring of Jea land. IVoodward.\nThey put to sea with a fleet of three hundred fail. Arbuthn.'\nSea racing dolphins are train'd for our motion,\nMoony tides swelling to roll us ashore. Dryden's Albion.\nBut like a rock unmov'd, a rock that braves\nThe raging tempert, and the rifing waves,\nPropp'd on himself he stands: his solid fide\nWashoff thefea weeds, and the founding tides. Drydin.\nThe sea could not be much narrower than it is, Without a\ngreat lofs to the world. Bentley:\nSo when the first bold vessel dar'd the feat.\nHigh on the stern the Thracian rais'd his strain,\nWhile Argo saw her kindred trees\nDefcerul from Pelion to the main. Pope.\n2. A colledtion of water; a lake.\nJefus walking by thefea of Galilee, saw two brethren.\nMat. iv. 18.\n3. Proverbially for any large quantity.\nThat sea of blood which hath in Ireland been barbarously\nshed, is enough to drown in eternal infamy and misery the\nmalicious author and instigator of its effusion. King Charles.\n4. Any thing rough and tempestuous.\nTo sorrow abandon'd, but worse felt within.\nAnd in a troubled fa of paflion toft. ' Milton.\n5. Half Seas over. Half drunk.\nThe whole magistracy was pretty well disguised before I\ngave'em the flip : our friend the alderman was halffeas over\nbefore the bonfire v/as out. Spectator.\nSea is often used in composition, as will appear in the following examples.\nSe'abeat. [sea and beat.] Dashed by the waves of the sea.\nThe sovereign of the seas he blames in vain,\nThat once feabet will to sea again. Spcrfer's Pajlorals.\nDarkness cover'd o'er\nThe face of things : along the feabeat shore\nSatiate we slept. Pope's Od\\Jfey.",
      "raw_alt": "SEA/THERED. @. [from feather.) 1. Cloathed with feathers. 2. Fitted with feathers ; carrying feahen,\n\nL'Efro FE/ATHEREDGE. /. Boards or plonks tn have one edge thinner than another, art called featheredge fuff, Mom, FE/ATHEREDGED, 4. feather and jo Belonging to a featheredge. FE/ATHERFEW. J. A plant. Heis. FE'/ATHERLESS, 4. how feather, With- out feathers. Howe, FE/ATHERSELLER. /. [_ feather and selly,] One who sells feathers, FE/ATHERY. 4. [from . father. ] . with feathers,\n\n. ad. [from frat.] Wea jr: FEATNESS. so Chem fear] iy\n\ndexterity, FEATURE, . [ faiture old Fre 1. The cast or make of the face. Shui}\n\n2. eee e,\n\nTa FE/ATURE, v. . To resemble in corn. tenance, *",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "SEABI": {
      "headword": "Seabi",
      "key": "SEABI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ilt. adj. [sea and built.J Built for the sea.\nBorne each by other in a distant line,\nThe Jeabuilt forts in dreadful order move.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seabi/ilt. adj. [sea and built.J Built for the sea.\nBorne each by other in a distant line,\nThe Jeabuilt forts in dreadful order move. Dryden."
    },
    "SEABO": {
      "headword": "Seabo",
      "key": "SEABO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sea and born.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rn. adj. [sea and born.] Born of the sea; produced\nby the sea.\nLike Neptune and hisfeaborn niece, shall be\nThe shining glories of the land and sea. JValler.\nAll these in order march, and marching sing\n. . . O iD\nThe warlike adlions of theirfeaborn king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seabo/rn. adj. [sea and born.] Born of the sea; produced\nby the sea.\nLike Neptune and hisfeaborn niece, shall be\nThe shining glories of the land and sea. JValler.\nAll these in order march, and marching sing\n. . . O iD\nThe warlike adlions of theirfeaborn king. Dryden."
    },
    "SEABOAT": {
      "headword": "Seabo'at",
      "key": "SEABOAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sea and boat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vessel capable to bear the\nsea.\nShipwrecks were occasioned by their ships being bad feaboatSy and themselves but indifferent feamen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seabo'at. n.f [sea and boat.] Vessel capable to bear the\nsea.\nShipwrecks were occasioned by their ships being bad feaboatSy and themselves but indifferent feamen. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SEABOY": {
      "headword": "Seabo'y",
      "key": "SEABOY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boy employed on shipboard.\nCan'll thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose\nTo the wet scab-.y in an hour so rude,\nAnd in the calmest and the stillest night\nDeny it to a king?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seabo'y. n.f. [sea and boy.] Boy employed on shipboard.\nCan'll thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose\nTo the wet scab-.y in an hour so rude,\nAnd in the calmest and the stillest night\nDeny it to a king? Shakespeare."
    },
    "SEABREACH": {
      "headword": "Seabre'ach",
      "key": "SEABREACH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sea and breach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irruption of the sea by\nbreaking the banks.\nTo an impetuous woman, tempests and feabreaches are\nnothing. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Seabre'ach. n.f [sea and breach.] Irruption of the sea by\nbreaking the banks.\nTo an impetuous woman, tempests and feabreaches are\nnothing. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "SEABREEZE": {
      "headword": "Seabree'ze",
      "key": "SEABREEZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and breeze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wind blowing from the\nsea.\nHedges, in most places, would be of great advantage to\nshelter the grass from the feabreeze.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Seabree'ze. n.f. [sea and breeze.] Wind blowing from the\nsea.\nHedges, in most places, would be of great advantage to\nshelter the grass from the feabreeze. Mortimer."
    },
    "SEACABBAGE": {
      "headword": "Seaca'bbage",
      "key": "SEACABBAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "crambe, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seacolewort. A plant.\nIt hath fleshy leaves like those of the cabbage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seaca'bbage. n.f [crambe, Latin.] Seacolewort. A plant.\nIt hath fleshy leaves like those of the cabbage. Miller."
    },
    "SEACALF": {
      "headword": "Se'acalf",
      "key": "SEACALF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and calf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Leal.\nThe feaealf or feal, is so called from the noise he makes\nlike a calf: his head comparatively not big, shaped rather like\nan otter's, with teeth like a dog's, and muitaches like those of\na cat: his body long, and all over hairy: his forefeet, with\nAngers clawed, but not divided, yet fit for going: his hinder\nfeet, more pi opcrly fins, and fitter for swimming, as being an\namphibious animal. The female gives suck, as the porpefs,\nand other viviparous fifties. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mvfccum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'acalf. n.f. [sea and calf] The Leal.\nThe feaealf or feal, is so called from the noise he makes\nlike a calf: his head comparatively not big, shaped rather like\nan otter's, with teeth like a dog's, and muitaches like those of\na cat: his body long, and all over hairy: his forefeet, with\nAngers clawed, but not divided, yet fit for going: his hinder\nfeet, more pi opcrly fins, and fitter for swimming, as being an\namphibious animal. The female gives suck, as the porpefs,\nand other viviparous fifties. Grew's Mvfccum."
    },
    "SEACAP": {
      "headword": "Se'acap",
      "key": "SEACAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea an(",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jea ar.d chai/.] Map on which only the\ncoarts are delineated.\nSEA\nThf situation of the parts. 6f the earth are better learned\nby a rhap orfachart, fhp.fi reading the defeription.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifiatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'acap. n.f. [sea an(] cap.] Cap made to be worn on shipboard.\nI know your favour well,\nThough now you have nofeacap on your head. Shakesp.\nSe'achar'i . n.J. [Jea ar.d chai/.] Map on which only the\ncoarts are delineated.\nSEA\nThf situation of the parts. 6f the earth are better learned\nby a rhap orfachart, fhp.fi reading the defeription. Ifiatts."
    },
    "SEACHAKT": {
      "headword": "SEACHAKT",
      "key": "SEACHAKT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ sea and chart.] Map on which oo the coasts arc delineated.\n\n4 SEACOA'L. , [ca and coal.) Coal, so called, because brought to Londen by sea,\n\nacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEACHAKT, / { sea and chart.] Map on which oo the coasts arc delineated.\n\n4 SEACOA'L. , [ca and coal.) Coal, so called, because brought to Londen by sea,\n\nacon,"
    },
    "SEACOAST": {
      "headword": "SE'ACOAST",
      "key": "SEACOAST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ sea and coast.) Shore; . edye of the se\n\ncard and needle of mariners. Cambl den.\n\n» $EACOW. /. [ sea and cow tee, a very bu kind,\n\nhas two long tusks standing out,\n\nke hands.\n\nand feeds upon vegetables. Its fle\n\nlike veal, and very well tasted. Hill.\n\nSBACO' G. . sea and dog. } Perhaps the\n\nshark.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'ACOAST, . [ sea and coast.) Shore; . edye of the se\n\ncard and needle of mariners. Cambl den.\n\n» $EACOW. /. [ sea and cow tee, a very bu kind,\n\nhas two long tusks standing out,\n\nke hands.\n\nand feeds upon vegetables. Its fle\n\nlike veal, and very well tasted. Hill.\n\nSBACO' G. . sea and dog. } Perhaps the\n\nshark."
    },
    "SEACOMPASS": {
      "headword": "Se'acompass",
      "key": "SEACOMPASS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and compass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The card and needle\nof marihers.\nThe needle in thefacompafs still moving but to the northpoint only, with moveor immotus, notified the refpeclive:conflancy of the gentleman to one only. Camden s Remains•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'acompass. n.f. [sea and compass.] The card and needle\nof marihers.\nThe needle in thefacompafs still moving but to the northpoint only, with moveor immotus, notified the refpeclive:conflancy of the gentleman to one only. Camden s Remains•"
    },
    "SEACOW": {
      "headword": "Se'acow",
      "key": "SEACOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jea and cow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The manatee.\nThe feacow is a very bulky animal, of the cetaceous kind.\nIt grows to fifteen feet long, and to seven or eight in circumference: its head is like that of a hog, but longer, and more\ncylindrick: its eyes are small, and it has no external ears, but\norlly two little apertures in the place of them ; yet its sense of\nhearing is very quick. Its lips are thick, and it has two long\ntulks {landing out. It has two fins, which fland forward on\nthe breast like hands, whence the Spaniards first called it manatee. The female has two round breasts placed between the\npe£loral fins. The skin is very thick and hard, and not scaly,\nbut hairy. This creature lives principally about the mouths\nof the large rivers in Africa, the East Indies, and America,\nand feeds upon vegetables. Its flesh is white like veal, and\nvery well tailed. The lapis manati, which is of a fine clean\nwhite colour, and bony texture, is properly the os petrosum\nof this animal. This stone has been supposed to be a powerful amulet, but is now negleded. Hill’'s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat. Med."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'acow. n.f [Jea and cow.] The manatee.\nThe feacow is a very bulky animal, of the cetaceous kind.\nIt grows to fifteen feet long, and to seven or eight in circumference: its head is like that of a hog, but longer, and more\ncylindrick: its eyes are small, and it has no external ears, but\norlly two little apertures in the place of them ; yet its sense of\nhearing is very quick. Its lips are thick, and it has two long\ntulks {landing out. It has two fins, which fland forward on\nthe breast like hands, whence the Spaniards first called it manatee. The female has two round breasts placed between the\npe£loral fins. The skin is very thick and hard, and not scaly,\nbut hairy. This creature lives principally about the mouths\nof the large rivers in Africa, the East Indies, and America,\nand feeds upon vegetables. Its flesh is white like veal, and\nvery well tailed. The lapis manati, which is of a fine clean\nwhite colour, and bony texture, is properly the os petrosum\nof this animal. This stone has been supposed to be a powerful amulet, but is now negleded. Hill’'s Mat. Med."
    },
    "SEADOG": {
      "headword": "Seado'g",
      "key": "SEADOG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and dog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perhaps the shark.\nFierce fcadogs devour the mangl'd friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seado'g. n.f. [sea and dog.] Perhaps the shark.\nFierce fcadogs devour the mangl'd friends. Roscommon."
    },
    "SEAFARER": {
      "headword": "Seafa'rer",
      "key": "SEAFARER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sea and fare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A traveller by sea ; a mariner.\nThey stifly refused to vail their bonnets by the summons of\nthose towns, which is reckoned intolerable contempt by the\nbetter enabled seafarers. Carew*\nA wand'ring merchant, he frequents the main.\nSome mean J'eafarer in pursuit of gain ;\nStudious of freight, in naval trade well {kill'd ;\nBut dreads th’ athletick labours of the field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seafa'rer. n.f [ sea and fare.] A traveller by sea ; a mariner.\nThey stifly refused to vail their bonnets by the summons of\nthose towns, which is reckoned intolerable contempt by the\nbetter enabled seafarers. Carew*\nA wand'ring merchant, he frequents the main.\nSome mean J'eafarer in pursuit of gain ;\nStudious of freight, in naval trade well {kill'd ;\nBut dreads th’ athletick labours of the field. Pope."
    },
    "SEAFARING": {
      "headword": "Seafa'ring",
      "key": "SEAFARING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fa andfare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Travelling by sea.\nMy wife fafteu'd him unto a small spare mart.\nSuch asfeafarhlg men provide for storms. Shakespeare.\nIt was death to divert the ships of seafaring people, against:\ntheir will, to other uses than they were appointed. Arbuthnst.\nSeafe'nnel. The fame with Samphire, which fee.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seafa'ring. adj. [fa andfare.] Travelling by sea.\nMy wife fafteu'd him unto a small spare mart.\nSuch asfeafarhlg men provide for storms. Shakespeare.\nIt was death to divert the ships of seafaring people, against:\ntheir will, to other uses than they were appointed. Arbuthnst.\nSeafe'nnel. The fame with Samphire, which fee.",
      "raw_alt": "SEAFARING. 4. [ 2 and yr Tia\n\nSEAT UNE SEAGIRT. 4. [ sea and girt,) Gi?",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEAFOWL": {
      "headword": "Seafo'wl",
      "key": "SEAFOWL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sea and fowl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Birds that live at sea.\nThe bills of curlews, and many other seafowl, are very\nlone, to enable them to hunt for the worms. Derham.\nA seafowl properly represents the paflage of a deity over the\nseas. Broome's Notes to the OdyJJey.\nA length of ocean and unbounded sky.\nWhich lcarce thefeafowl in a year o'er fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seafo'wl. n.f [sea and fowl.] Birds that live at sea.\nThe bills of curlews, and many other seafowl, are very\nlone, to enable them to hunt for the worms. Derham.\nA seafowl properly represents the paflage of a deity over the\nseas. Broome's Notes to the OdyJJey.\nA length of ocean and unbounded sky.\nWhich lcarce thefeafowl in a year o'er fly. Pope."
    },
    "SEAGIRT": {
      "headword": "Se'agirt",
      "key": "SEAGIRT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sea and girt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Girded or incircled by the\nsea.\nNeptune, beftdes the sway\nOf every fait flood and each ebbing stream.\nTook in by lot, ’twixt high and nether Jove,\nImperial rule of all the feagiit isles.\nTelemachus, the blooming heir\nOf seagirt Ithaca, demands my care:\n’Tis mine to form his green unpra&is'd years\nIn fage debates. °^e%",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'agirt. adj. [sea and girt.] Girded or incircled by the\nsea.\nNeptune, beftdes the sway\nOf every fait flood and each ebbing stream.\nTook in by lot, ’twixt high and nether Jove,\nImperial rule of all the feagiit isles.\nTelemachus, the blooming heir\nOf seagirt Ithaca, demands my care:\n’Tis mine to form his green unpra&is'd years\nIn fage debates. °^e%"
    },
    "SEAGREEN": {
      "headword": "SEAGREEN",
      "key": "SEAGREEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Saxifrage,\n\nSEAHOG, ea and eg. 1 T sb OLT r\n\nSEAHOK 5b.\n\nSEAM AID. /. { sea and maid.] Mermaid SE AMAN. s. I sea and man.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEAGREEN. /, Saxifrage,\n\nSEAHOG, ea and eg. 1 T sb OLT r\n\nSEAHOK 5b.\n\nSEAM AID. /. { sea and maid.] Mermaid SE AMAN. s. I sea and man.]"
    },
    "SEAGULL": {
      "headword": "Se'agull",
      "key": "SEAGULL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and gull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A water fowl.\nSeagulls, when they flock together from the sea towards e\nshores, foreshow rain and wind. Bacon shat, ifiory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'agull. n.f. [ sea and gull.] A water fowl.\nSeagulls, when they flock together from the sea towards e\nshores, foreshow rain and wind. Bacon shat, ifiory."
    },
    "SEAHEDGEHOG": {
      "headword": "Se'ahedgehog",
      "key": "SEAHEDGEHOG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[jea, hedge, and hog. 1 A kind of sea\nihell-fiih.\nkhefeabedgehog is inclosed in a round shell, faihioned as a\nloaf ot bread, wrought and pinched, and guarded by an outer\nskin full of prickles, as the land urchin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Catcw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ahedgehog. n.f. [jea, hedge, and hog. 1 A kind of sea\nihell-fiih.\nkhefeabedgehog is inclosed in a round shell, faihioned as a\nloaf ot bread, wrought and pinched, and guarded by an outer\nskin full of prickles, as the land urchin. Catcw."
    },
    "SEAHOG": {
      "headword": "Se'ahog",
      "key": "SEAHOG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jea and hog.J The porpus.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ahog. n. f. [Jea and hog.J The porpus."
    },
    "SEAHOLLY": {
      "headword": "Se'aholly",
      "key": "SEAHOLLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "eryngium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe species are, feaholly, or cryngo. Common eryngo.\nScc. The roots of the first are candied, and fent to London\nfor medicinal use, being the true eryngo.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'aholly. n. f. [eryngium, Latin.] A plant.\nThe species are, feaholly, or cryngo. Common eryngo.\nScc. The roots of the first are candied, and fent to London\nfor medicinal use, being the true eryngo."
    },
    "SEAHOLM": {
      "headword": "Se'aholm",
      "key": "SEAHOLM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fa and holm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small uninhabited island.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seaholly. A kind of sea weed.\nCornwal bringeth forth greater {lore offeaholm and samphire than any other county. Careiv.\nSe'aho se. n.f. [sea and horse.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 hefeahorfe is a fish of a very Singular form, as we fee it dried,\nand ot the needlefish kind. It is about four or five inches in\nlength, and nearly half an inch in diameter in the broadest\npart. Its colour, as we fee st dried-, is a deep reddish brown ;\nand its tail is turned round under the belly. It is found about\nthe Mediterranean, and has been celebrated for medicinal virtues ; but is at present wholly neglected. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Materia Med."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The morse.\nPart of a large tooth, round and tapering: a tusk of the\nmorle, or waltrons, called by some the JeaborJe. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The medical and the poetical feahorfe seem very different. By\nthe feahorfe Dryden means probably the hippopotamus.\nBy ’em\nSeaborfes, flound'ring in the Himy mud,\nTofs'd up their heads, and dafh'd the ooze about ’em.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'aholm. n.f [fa and holm.]\n1. A small uninhabited island.\n2. Seaholly. A kind of sea weed.\nCornwal bringeth forth greater {lore offeaholm and samphire than any other county. Careiv.\nSe'aho se. n.f. [sea and horse.]\n1. 7 hefeahorfe is a fish of a very Singular form, as we fee it dried,\nand ot the needlefish kind. It is about four or five inches in\nlength, and nearly half an inch in diameter in the broadest\npart. Its colour, as we fee st dried-, is a deep reddish brown ;\nand its tail is turned round under the belly. It is found about\nthe Mediterranean, and has been celebrated for medicinal virtues ; but is at present wholly neglected. Hill's Materia Med.\n2. The morse.\nPart of a large tooth, round and tapering: a tusk of the\nmorle, or waltrons, called by some the JeaborJe. IVoodward.\n3. The medical and the poetical feahorfe seem very different. By\nthe feahorfe Dryden means probably the hippopotamus.\nBy ’em\nSeaborfes, flound'ring in the Himy mud,\nTofs'd up their heads, and dafh'd the ooze about ’em. Dry."
    },
    "SEAKOCKET": {
      "headword": "Se'akocket",
      "key": "SEAKOCKET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'akocket. n.f A plant. Miller."
    },
    "SEAL": {
      "headword": "To Seal",
      "key": "SEAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fallen with a feal.\nHe that brings this love to thee.\nLittle knows this love in me ;\nAnd by him feal up thy mind. Sbakefp. As you like it.\nI have seen her rife from her bed, take forth paper, fold it,\nwrite upon't, and afterwardsJeal it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confirm or attell by a feal.\nGod join'd my heart to Romeo's ; thou our hands;\nAnd ere this hand, by thee to Romeo feal'd,\nShall be the label to another deed,\nOr my true heart with treacherous revolt\nTurn to another, this lhall flay them both.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To confirm; to ratify ; to fettle.\nMy foul is purg'd from grudging hate.\nAnd with my hand Ifeal our true hearts love. Sbak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "When I have performed this, and fealed to them this fruit,\nI will come into",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain. Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "28.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tolhut; to close.\nSeal up your lips, and give no words, but mum ! Shakef.\nAt my death\nThou hallfeal'd up my expedition. Sbakefp Henry IV.\nThe root of evil isfealed up from you. 2 ifdr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "53.\nThe sense is like the fun ; for the fun feals up the globe of\nheaven, and opens the globe of earth : so the sense doth obfeure heavenly things, and reveals earthly things. Bacon.\nBack to th’ infernal pit I drag thee chain'd,\nAnd feal thee so, as henceforth not to scorn\nThe facil gates of hell too (lightly barr'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To mark with a (lamp.\nYou'd rail upon the hollefs,\nAnd fay you would present her at the leet,\nBecause (lie bought Hone jugs, and no feal'd quarts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Seal. v. a. [from the noun.]\nj. To fallen with a feal.\nHe that brings this love to thee.\nLittle knows this love in me ;\nAnd by him feal up thy mind. Sbakefp. As you like it.\nI have seen her rife from her bed, take forth paper, fold it,\nwrite upon't, and afterwardsJeal it. Shakespeare.\n2. To confirm or attell by a feal.\nGod join'd my heart to Romeo's ; thou our hands;\nAnd ere this hand, by thee to Romeo feal'd,\nShall be the label to another deed,\nOr my true heart with treacherous revolt\nTurn to another, this lhall flay them both. Shakespeare.\n3. To confirm; to ratify ; to fettle.\nMy foul is purg'd from grudging hate.\nAnd with my hand Ifeal our true hearts love. Sbak. R. III.\nWhen I have performed this, and fealed to them this fruit,\nI will come into Spain. Rom. xv. 28.\n4. Tolhut; to close.\nSeal up your lips, and give no words, but mum ! Shakef.\nAt my death\nThou hallfeal'd up my expedition. Sbakefp Henry IV.\nThe root of evil isfealed up from you. 2 ifdr. viii. 53.\nThe sense is like the fun ; for the fun feals up the globe of\nheaven, and opens the globe of earth : so the sense doth obfeure heavenly things, and reveals earthly things. Bacon.\nBack to th’ infernal pit I drag thee chain'd,\nAnd feal thee so, as henceforth not to scorn\nThe facil gates of hell too (lightly barr'd. Milton.\n5. To mark with a (lamp.\nYou'd rail upon the hollefs,\nAnd fay you would present her at the leet,\nBecause (lie bought Hone jugs, and no feal'd quarts. Shakef",
      "raw_alt": "To SEAL. v. 4. [from the noun. 1. To fasten with a seal, Shakespeare. 2. To confirm or attest by a seal. Shakes, 3. To confirm; to ratify ; to settle, Ram. X.\n\n4. To shut; to close. Bacon. 5. To mark with a slamp, Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEALER": {
      "headword": "SEALER",
      "key": "SEALER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from seal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. [from seal. ] One that seals,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEALER. s. [from seal. ] One that seals,"
    },
    "SEALINGWAX": {
      "headword": "SEALINGWAX",
      "key": "SEALINGWAX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. seal and wax, ] Hard wax made of rosin used to seal letters. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEALINGWAX. s. seal and wax, ] Hard wax made of rosin used to seal letters. Boyle,"
    },
    "SEAM": {
      "headword": "SEAM",
      "key": "SEAM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yearn, Saxon; zoom, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The edge of cloath where the threads are doubled; the future where the two edges are fewed together.\nIn velvet white as snow the troop was gown d,\nThe seams with sparkling emeralds fet around. Dryden.\nPrecepts Ihould be so finely wrought together in the fame\npiece, that no coarse fearn may discover where they join.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The juncture of planks in a Ihip.\nWith boiling pitch the seams inllops.\nWhich, well laid o'er, the fait lea waves withlland.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cicatrix ; a fear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[peam, Saxon, a load.] A measure ; a veflei in which things\nare held ; eight bulhels of corn. Ain/worth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[ Seme, Saxon; saimy Weill); fain, French.] I allow ;\ngrease; hog's lard.\nShall the proud lord,\n1 hat bafles his arrogance with his own scam,\nBe worlhipp'd ? Sbakefp. Ti oilus and Creffda.\nPart scour the ruftv shields with Jearny and part\nNew grind the blunted ax. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEAM, n.f [ yearn, Saxon; zoom, Dutch]\n1. The edge of cloath where the threads are doubled; the future where the two edges are fewed together.\nIn velvet white as snow the troop was gown d,\nThe seams with sparkling emeralds fet around. Dryden.\nPrecepts Ihould be so finely wrought together in the fame\npiece, that no coarse fearn may discover where they join. Add.\n2. The juncture of planks in a Ihip.\nWith boiling pitch the seams inllops.\nWhich, well laid o'er, the fait lea waves withlland. Dryd.\n3. A cicatrix ; a fear.\n4. [peam, Saxon, a load.] A measure ; a veflei in which things\nare held ; eight bulhels of corn. Ain/worth.\n5. [ Seme, Saxon; saimy Weill); fain, French.] I allow ;\ngrease; hog's lard.\nShall the proud lord,\n1 hat bafles his arrogance with his own scam,\nBe worlhipp'd ? Sbakefp. Ti oilus and Creffda.\nPart scour the ruftv shields with Jearny and part\nNew grind the blunted ax. Dryden's Ain.",
      "raw_alt": "SEAM, /. ream, Saxon; zoom, Dutc 4 1. The edge of cloth where the threa are doubled; the suture where * two edges are sewed together. Adison. 2. The juncture of planks ia a ship. Dryd. 3. A cicatrix ; a scar, *\n\n4. A measure; a vessel in which things ere held; eight bushels of corn. 5. Tallow ; grease ; hog's lard. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEAMAID": {
      "headword": "Se'AMAid",
      "key": "SEAMAID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and maid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mermaid.\nCertain stars shot from their spheres,\nTo hear the feamaids musick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'AMAid. n.f. [sea and maid.] Mermaid.\nCertain stars shot from their spheres,\nTo hear the feamaids musick. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "SEAMAN": {
      "headword": "Se'aman",
      "key": "SEAMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sailor ; a navigator; a mariner.\nShe, looking out,\nBeholds the fleet, and hears the featnen ihout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'aman. n.f. [sea and man.J\nJ. A sailor ; a navigator; a mariner.\nShe, looking out,\nBeholds the fleet, and hears the featnen ihout. Denham."
    },
    "SEAMARK": {
      "headword": "SEAMA'RK",
      "key": "SEAMARK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sea and mark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[sea and\n\nBacon sembling the colour of hell, 2\n\nceruleam. \\P, A lant. endo . A sea bird. 1 AHEDGEH OG. ea bedpe and þ. A kind of a sea 475 Wr\n\n1 cd and bo 1] 1, A small uninhabited island, 2. Seaholly. A kind of 25 Cara . 2 and Bor j, e.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a e is a fish 51 a very singulat form, 4 is 7 four or five inches i; length, and realy half an inch ih diameter in the broadest part,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The morse. Wio:dward\n\n3- By the seahorse Dryden meant the hip popotamus.\n\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sailof; a navigator; a mariner. Evelyn. Drydes,\n\n2, Merman; the male of the mermaid. Loc le.\n\nconspicuous place distinguished at 4 (0s { sea and met.] A fowl that\n\nfrequents - sea, Pope P 72 and mon r.\n\nStrange animal of the sea. Millor.\n\nof the sea.\n\nSE AON ION. s. An herb, Aer. SE AOOSE. . sea and vost. The mud in\n\nthe sea or shore. Mortimer. SE A PIECE. .. { sea and piece.) A pifture representing any thing at sea, Adaier. SE APOUL. /. [ jea and pool.] A lake ef\n\nsalt water. Spenser, SE'APORT,. 1 ?a and $71 9 1 SE'ARISQUE. ta and risque AZAr at sea, Wt” BA Arbuthnot, SEAROCKET, . A plant. Miller,\n\n$Z/AROOM: S [ sea and room. ] 9 spacious main. SEARO'VER . 72 and rove. Apis SAS HIRK. ea and pu venous scafi\n\n- 25 * 8 * ur * 4 7 l A „ 0447 5 5 5%\n\nE- \\ FE A ur. l and. Shells found\n\non the shore.. rtimer« 8 ASHOR- . Lea end fore frie coast of the sea. Dryden.\n\nyoyagers on nolles.\n\nthe sea, udges vii. N ASERPENT. 4 [/ a and Terpent: 74 t generated in the water. TASERVICE. 1.1 sea and pm] Na- val war. Swifts as RGE ON. . 4 sea and surgeon.] A chirurgeon employed on shipbo 4 Wism. 3FASURROU'NDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[se sea and or rand. ] Encircled by the : SEATERM /. sea and terms, ] Word\" of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SEAMA'RK. fe [ sea and mark. ] Point or\n\nortimer.. SE'A COMPASS. 72 [ and compass ] The SEAME' W. The mana- ky animal, of the cetaceous It growsto fiteeen feet long, and ro seven or eight in circumference : its head is like that of a hog, but longer, and more cylindrick : its eyes axe small, its hearing is very quick. Its lips are thick, and it It has two fins, which stand forward on the breast The female has two round breasts placed between the pettoral fins, The skin is very thick and hard, and not scaly, but ha ry. This creature lives prin- cipally about the mouths of large rivers 1 is white\n\nSz K Mods r ER. SE ANYMPH, JS. [ sea and nymph. ] .\n\n2 © OATS * : 1 3 We 3; Y **\n\ns EA\n\nEL. The nne with fl er\n\nMPN Ar\n\n8 *- which see; 8 EA FIGHT. 4 and\n\nships; 3 is sea, Fehr.) Wis SEAFO'WL., /. sea and fool.) A bid tha\n\nlives at sea,\n\nencircled by the sea.\n\nMi SE AGULL, /. {sea and gull.] A — - fowl, SE'AGREEN. 4. [sea and\n\nBacon sembling the colour of hell, 2\n\nceruleam. \\P, A lant. endo . A sea bird. 1 AHEDGEH OG. ea bedpe and þ. A kind of a sea 475 Wr\n\n1 cd and bo 1] 1, A small uninhabited island, 2. Seaholly. A kind of 25 Cara . 2 and Bor j, e.]\n\n1. The a e is a fish 51 a very singulat form, 4 is 7 four or five inches i; length, and realy half an inch ih diameter in the broadest part,\n\n2. The morse. Wio:dward\n\n3- By the seahorse Dryden meant the hip popotamus.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n1. A sailof; a navigator; a mariner. Evelyn. Drydes,\n\n2, Merman; the male of the mermaid. Loc le.\n\nconspicuous place distinguished at 4 (0s { sea and met.] A fowl that\n\nfrequents - sea, Pope P 72 and mon r.\n\nStrange animal of the sea. Millor.\n\nof the sea.\n\nSE AON ION. s. An herb, Aer. SE AOOSE. . sea and vost. The mud in\n\nthe sea or shore. Mortimer. SE A PIECE. .. { sea and piece.) A pifture representing any thing at sea, Adaier. SE APOUL. /. [ jea and pool.] A lake ef\n\nsalt water. Spenser, SE'APORT,. 1 ?a and $71 9 1 SE'ARISQUE. ta and risque AZAr at sea, Wt” BA Arbuthnot, SEAROCKET, . A plant. Miller,\n\n$Z/AROOM: S [ sea and room. ] 9 spacious main. SEARO'VER . 72 and rove. Apis SAS HIRK. ea and pu venous scafi\n\n- 25 * 8 * ur * 4 7 l A „ 0447 5 5 5%\n\nE- \\ FE A ur. l and. Shells found\n\non the shore.. rtimer« 8 ASHOR- . Lea end fore frie coast of the sea. Dryden.\n\nyoyagers on nolles.\n\nthe sea, udges vii. N ASERPENT. 4 [/ a and Terpent: 74 t generated in the water. TASERVICE. 1.1 sea and pm] Na- val war. Swifts as RGE ON. . 4 sea and surgeon.] A chirurgeon employed on shipbo 4 Wism. 3FASURROU'NDED. 4. [se sea and or rand. ] Encircled by the : SEATERM /. sea and terms, ] Word\" of",
      "raw_alt": "Seama'rk. n.f. [sea and mark.] Point or conspicuous place\ndiflinguifhed at sea, and serving the mariners as directions of\ntheir course.\nTffofe white rocks,\nWhich all along the southern seacoast lay,\n1 hreat'ning unheedy wreck and rash decay,\nFor falety's fake hisfeamark made.\nAnd nam'd it Albion. pa'lTy fuesn.\n7 hough you do fee me weapon'd,\nHere is my journey's end, here is my butt.\nThe veryfeamark of my utmost fail. Shakesp. Othello.\nThey were executed at divers places upon the seacoast, for\nfeamarks or lighthouses, to teach Perkins's people to avoid the\ncoast. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThey are remembered with a brand of infamy ftxt upon\nthem, and fet as feamarks for those who observe them to\navoid. Dryden.\n7 he fault of others sway,\nHe fet as feamarks for himself to shun. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SEAME": {
      "headword": "Seame",
      "key": "SEAME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Merman ; the male of the mermaid.\nSeals live at land and at sea, and porpufes have the warm\nblood and intrails of a hog, not to mention mermaids, orfea-\n. men- f ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seamen, through dismal storms, are wont\nTo pass the oyster-breeding Hellefpont. Evelyn.\nThe whole poem was Hrft written, and now fent you from\na place where I have not so much as the converse of any seaman. Dryden.\n/Eneas order'd ,\nA stately tomb, whose top a trumpet bore,\nA soldier's fauchion, and a feaman's oar ;\nThus was his friend interr'd. Dryden.\nBy undergoing the hazards of the sea, and the company of\ncommon feamen, you make it evident you will refuse no opportunity of rendering yourself useful. Dryden.\nHad they applied themfelvcs to the increafc of their ffreno-th\nby sea, they might have had the greatest fleet and the moftJeatnen of any state in Europe. Adaifon.\n2. Merman ; the male of the mermaid.\nSeals live at land and at sea, and porpufes have the warm\nblood and intrails of a hog, not to mention mermaids, orfea-\n. men- f ^ Locke."
    },
    "SEAMEW": {
      "headword": "Seame'w",
      "key": "SEAMEW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and mew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "jv< ^\nWhere luxury once reign'd, feumonfers whelp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seame'w. n.f. [sea and mew.] A fowl that frequents the\nsea.\nAn island fa It and bare,\n7 he haunt of feals, and orcks, and fcamews clang. Milton.\n7 he chough, the feamew, the loquacious crow,\nScream aloft. Pope's Odyjfey.\nSe amonster. n.f [sea and n.onjhrf] Strange animal of the\nsea.\nSEA\nSeamonflers give suck to their young. la. jv< ^\nWhere luxury once reign'd, feumonfers whelp. Milton."
    },
    "SEAMLESS": {
      "headword": "Se'amless",
      "key": "SEAMLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from scam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no seam.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'amless. adj. [from scam.] Having no seam."
    },
    "SEAMRENT": {
      "headword": "Se'amrent",
      "key": "SEAMRENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "seam and rent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A separation of any thing\nwhere it is joined; a breach of the Hitches.\nSe^amstress. n.f, [yeameyipe, Saxon.] A woman whefe\ntrade is to few.\nThey wanted food and raiment; so they took\nReligion for theirfeanjlref and their cook. Cleave1and.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'amrent. n.f. [seam and rent.] A separation of any thing\nwhere it is joined; a breach of the Hitches.\nSe^amstress. n.f, [yeameyipe, Saxon.] A woman whefe\ntrade is to few.\nThey wanted food and raiment; so they took\nReligion for theirfeanjlref and their cook. Cleave1and."
    },
    "SEAMV": {
      "headword": "Se'amv",
      "key": "SEAMV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJ'eam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a seam; (hewing the seam.\nSome such squire he was,\nThat turn'd your wit the/carry fide without.\nAnd made me to suspect you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'amv. adj. [fromJ'eam.] Having a seam; (hewing the seam.\nSome such squire he was,\nThat turn'd your wit the/carry fide without.\nAnd made me to suspect you. Sbak. Othello."
    },
    "SEAN": {
      "headword": "Sean",
      "key": "SEAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ye^ne, Saxon; Jagcna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A net. Sometimes written feme, orfaine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sean. n.f. [ ye^ne, Saxon; Jagcna, Latin.] A net. Sometimes written feme, orfaine."
    },
    "SEANYMPH": {
      "headword": "Se'anymph",
      "key": "SEANYMPH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sea an4 nymph.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Goddess of the sea.\nVirgil, after Homer's example, gives us a transformation\nof /Eneas's Ihip into",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeanympbs. Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'anymph. n.f [sea an4 nymph.] Goddess of the sea.\nVirgil, after Homer's example, gives us a transformation\nof /Eneas's Ihip intoJeanympbs. Broome."
    },
    "SEAONIO": {
      "headword": "Se'aonio",
      "key": "SEAONIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ruf. An herb. Ainfvorth.\nSe aoose. n.f [sea and onfe.J The mud in the sea or ihore.\nAll Jeaooje, or oofy mud, and the mud of rivers, are of\ngreat advantage to all forts of land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'aonion. ruf. An herb. Ainfvorth.\nSe aoose. n.f [sea and onfe.J The mud in the sea or ihore.\nAll Jeaooje, or oofy mud, and the mud of rivers, are of\ngreat advantage to all forts of land. Mortimer."
    },
    "SEAPIECE": {
      "headword": "Se'apiece",
      "key": "SEAPIECE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and pie^ef",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A picture representing any\nthing at sea.\nGreat painters often employ their pencils upon fea'ieces.\nAd ijous",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'apiece. n.f. [sea and pie^ef] A picture representing any\nthing at sea.\nGreat painters often employ their pencils upon fea'ieces.\nAd ijous Spectator."
    },
    "SEAPOOL": {
      "headword": "Se'apool",
      "key": "SEAPOOL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sea and pool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lake of fait water.\nI have often heard it wilhed, that all that land were a feapool. Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'apool. n.f [sea and pool.] A lake of fait water.\nI have often heard it wilhed, that all that land were a feapool. Spenser on Ireland."
    },
    "SEAR": {
      "headword": "To Sear",
      "key": "SEAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "yeayian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[yeayian, Saxon.] To burn ; to cauterize.\nThe scorching flame lore singed all his face,\nAnd through his armour ai! his body fear'd. Fairy gjuecn.\nSome lhall depart from the faith, speaking lies, having their\nconscience feared with a hot iron. J dim.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2.\nCherilh veins of good humour, andfear up those of ill. Temp.\nI'm fear'd with burning fled, ’till the lcorch d marrow\nSries in the hones. R ive's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Royal Convert."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sear. v.a. [yeayian, Saxon.] To burn ; to cauterize.\nThe scorching flame lore singed all his face,\nAnd through his armour ai! his body fear'd. Fairy gjuecn.\nSome lhall depart from the faith, speaking lies, having their\nconscience feared with a hot iron. J dim. iv. 2.\nCherilh veins of good humour, andfear up those of ill. Temp.\nI'm fear'd with burning fled, ’till the lcorch d marrow\nSries in the hones. R ive's Royal Convert."
    },
    "SEARBREACH": {
      "headword": "Se'arbreach",
      "key": "SEARBREACH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fear and breach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perhapsfeabreach.\n’Tis one thing for a man to be firm againll honell dangers ;\nbut to run his head againll Hone walls, or to put his shoulders\nto a fearbreacb, to attempt insuperable difficulties, would be\njust the moral of the ram in the fable. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'arbreach. n.f. [fear and breach.] Perhapsfeabreach.\n’Tis one thing for a man to be firm againll honell dangers ;\nbut to run his head againll Hone walls, or to put his shoulders\nto a fearbreacb, to attempt insuperable difficulties, would be\njust the moral of the ram in the fable. L'Ejlrange"
    },
    "SEARCE": {
      "headword": "To Searce",
      "key": "SEARCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "jafjer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [jafjer, French.] To sift finely.\nPut the finely Jearced powder of alaballer into a flatbottomed and well heated brass veflei. Boyle.\nFor the keeping of meal, bolt and scarce it from the\nbran. ’ * Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Searce. v. a. [jafjer, French.] To sift finely.\nPut the finely Jearced powder of alaballer into a flatbottomed and well heated brass veflei. Boyle.\nFor the keeping of meal, bolt and scarce it from the\nbran. ’ * Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SEARCER": {
      "headword": "Sea'rcer",
      "key": "SEARCER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJearce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cbercher, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To examine ; to try ; to explore; to look through.\nHelp tofearcb my house this one time : if 1 find not what I\nfeek, let me for ever be your table sport. Shakespeare.\nThev returned fromJearching of the land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aum."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "25.\nThrough the void immense\nTofearcb with wand'ring quell a place foretold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inquire; to feek.\nNow clear I underlland\nWhat oft my fleddiefl- thoughts have fearcb'd in vain. Milt.\nEnough is left besides to fearcb and know. Milton.\nDrawupfome valuable meditations from the depths of the\nearth, and fearcb them through the vail ocean. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To probe as a chirurgeon.\nAlas, poor Ihepherd ! searching of thy wound,\nI have, by hard adventure, found my own. Shakespeare.\nWith this good sword,\nThat ran through Cad'ar's bowels, fearcb this bosom. Shake.\nFor the divilions of Reuben there were greatfearchings of\nhdart. JudT v- *6-\nThe signs of wounds penetrating are difeovered by the proportion of the Jearching candle, or probe which enters into\nthe cavity. _ Wiseman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Search out. To find by seeking.\nWho went before you, tofearcb you cut a place to pitch\nyour tents in ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "33.\nThey may sometimes be successful tofearcb out truth. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sea'rcer. n.f. [fromJearce.] He who searces.\n'So SEARCH, v.a. [cbercher, French.]\n1. To examine ; to try ; to explore; to look through.\nHelp tofearcb my house this one time : if 1 find not what I\nfeek, let me for ever be your table sport. Shakespeare.\nThev returned fromJearching of the land. Aum. xiii. 25.\nThrough the void immense\nTofearcb with wand'ring quell a place foretold. Milton.\n2. To inquire; to feek.\nNow clear I underlland\nWhat oft my fleddiefl- thoughts have fearcb'd in vain. Milt.\nEnough is left besides to fearcb and know. Milton.\nDrawupfome valuable meditations from the depths of the\nearth, and fearcb them through the vail ocean. IVatts.\n3. To probe as a chirurgeon.\nAlas, poor Ihepherd ! searching of thy wound,\nI have, by hard adventure, found my own. Shakespeare.\nWith this good sword,\nThat ran through Cad'ar's bowels, fearcb this bosom. Shake.\nFor the divilions of Reuben there were greatfearchings of\nhdart. JudT v- *6-\nThe signs of wounds penetrating are difeovered by the proportion of the Jearching candle, or probe which enters into\nthe cavity. _ Wiseman s Surgery.\n4. To Search out. To find by seeking.\nWho went before you, tofearcb you cut a place to pitch\nyour tents in ? Deutr. i. 33.\nThey may sometimes be successful tofearcb out truth. JVatts."
    },
    "SEARCH": {
      "headword": "Search",
      "key": "SEARCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inquiry; examination; a£b of seeking.\nHis reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of\nchaff: you {hall feek all day ere you find them, and when you\nhave them they are not worth thefearcb. Sbakefpcare.\nWho great in search of God and nature grow,\nThey belt the wife Creator's praise declare. Dryden.\nNow mourn thy fatalfearcb }\nIt is not safe to have too quick a fcnfe. Dryden.\nThe mind fets itself on work \\nfearcb of some hidden idea,\nand turns the eye of the foul upon it. Locke.\nI3v the philosophical use of words, I mean such an use as\nconveys the preciie notions of things, which the mind may\nbe latisfied with in itsfearcb after knowledge. Locke.\n1 he parents, after a long jtarch for the boy, gave him for\ndrowned in a canal. \" Addifon.\nI his common practice carries the heart aside from all that\nis honest in ourfearcb after truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quest ; pursuit.\nIf zealous love should go in fearcb of virtue,\nWhere should he find it purer than in Blanch? Shakesp.\nStay him from his intendment, or brook such disgrace well as\nhe {hall run into; in that it is a thing of his own search, and\naltogether against my will. “ Shakesp. As you like it.\nNor did myfearcb of liberty begin,\n’Till my black hairs were chang'd upon my chin. Dryden.\nSe'archer. n J'. [from /earcb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Examiner; inquirer; trier.\nThe Agarenes that feek wisdom upon earth, the authors of\nfables, and searchers out of understanding",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bar.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "23.\nThe feari hers found a marvellous difference between the\nAnakins and themselves. Raleigh.\nReligion has given us a more just idea of thfe divine nature:\nhe whom we appeal to is truth itself, the great fearcbcr of\nhearts, who will not let fraud go unpuniflied, or hold him\nguiltless that taketh his name in vain. Addifon.\nIn vain we lift up our presumptuous eyes )\nTo what our Maker to their ken denies: C\nThe searcher follows fast; the object flies. Prior. J\nAvoid the man who pra&ifes any thing unbecoming a free\nand open jearcher after truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Officer in London appointed to examine the bodies of the\ndead, and report the cause of death.\nThe searchers, who are ancient matrons sworn to their office, repair to the place where the dead corps lies, and by view\nof the fame, and by other inquiries, examine by what disease\nthe corps died. Graunt's Bills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortality."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Search, n.f [from the verb.] .\n,. Inquiry by looking into every fufpeaed place.\nn The orb lie roam d\nWith narrow search) and with infpeaion deep. Milt n.\n7 2. Inquiry j\nSEA SEA\n2. Inquiry; examination; a£b of seeking.\nHis reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of\nchaff: you {hall feek all day ere you find them, and when you\nhave them they are not worth thefearcb. Sbakefpcare.\nWho great in search of God and nature grow,\nThey belt the wife Creator's praise declare. Dryden.\nNow mourn thy fatalfearcb }\nIt is not safe to have too quick a fcnfe. Dryden.\nThe mind fets itself on work \\nfearcb of some hidden idea,\nand turns the eye of the foul upon it. Locke.\nI3v the philosophical use of words, I mean such an use as\nconveys the preciie notions of things, which the mind may\nbe latisfied with in itsfearcb after knowledge. Locke.\n1 he parents, after a long jtarch for the boy, gave him for\ndrowned in a canal. \" Addifon.\nI his common practice carries the heart aside from all that\nis honest in ourfearcb after truth. Watts.\n3. Quest ; pursuit.\nIf zealous love should go in fearcb of virtue,\nWhere should he find it purer than in Blanch? Shakesp.\nStay him from his intendment, or brook such disgrace well as\nhe {hall run into; in that it is a thing of his own search, and\naltogether against my will. “ Shakesp. As you like it.\nNor did myfearcb of liberty begin,\n’Till my black hairs were chang'd upon my chin. Dryden.\nSe'archer. n J'. [from /earcb.]\n1. Examiner; inquirer; trier.\nThe Agarenes that feek wisdom upon earth, the authors of\nfables, and searchers out of understanding Bar. iii. 23.\nThe feari hers found a marvellous difference between the\nAnakins and themselves. Raleigh.\nReligion has given us a more just idea of thfe divine nature:\nhe whom we appeal to is truth itself, the great fearcbcr of\nhearts, who will not let fraud go unpuniflied, or hold him\nguiltless that taketh his name in vain. Addifon.\nIn vain we lift up our presumptuous eyes )\nTo what our Maker to their ken denies: C\nThe searcher follows fast; the object flies. Prior. J\nAvoid the man who pra&ifes any thing unbecoming a free\nand open jearcher after truth. Watts.\n2. Officer in London appointed to examine the bodies of the\ndead, and report the cause of death.\nThe searchers, who are ancient matrons sworn to their office, repair to the place where the dead corps lies, and by view\nof the fame, and by other inquiries, examine by what disease\nthe corps died. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.",
      "raw_alt": "SEARCH. / [hom! the verb.] , so \"oY 1. Inquiry by ing into 4 place, \"Rf Fen 4\n\n2. Inquiry; examination; at of seeking. pursuit, 4\n\n2 EA Quest; p . [from Pty.\n\n1 Examiner; jnquirer ; trier,\n\n1 Officer in London appointed to examine-\n\n* bodies of the dead, and report hs 8 cause of death. Cra. SEASON. s. [ saisen, French. 4 1. One ot the four parts of theyear, Spring, 1 Summer, Autumn, Winter. ñ ́ðZtß 2. A time as distinguished from others,\n\nFl Th Milian, 3. A fit time; an opportune concurrence, . _\n\nAl Philips,”\n\n4. A time not very lon W.\n\n- That which gives a Ras $ gy Soake",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEARCLOATH": {
      "headword": "Se'arcloath",
      "key": "SEARCLOATH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[yayclaS, Saxon, from yap, pain, and\nclai5, a plaller; so that cerecloaib, as it is now written, from\ncera, wax, seems to bew'rong.J A plaller ; a lai'ge plaller.\nBees wax is the ground of allfearcloatb salves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'arcloath. n.f. [yayclaS, Saxon, from yap, pain, and\nclai5, a plaller; so that cerecloaib, as it is now written, from\ncera, wax, seems to bew'rong.J A plaller ; a lai'ge plaller.\nBees wax is the ground of allfearcloatb salves. Mortimer."
    },
    "SEARISQUE": {
      "headword": "Se'arisque",
      "key": "SEARISQUE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and risque.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hazard at sea.\nPie was so great an encourager of commerce, that he\ncharged himself with all the fearifque of such vessels as carried corn to Rome in the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winter. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'arisque. n.f. [sea and risque.] Hazard at sea.\nPie was so great an encourager of commerce, that he\ncharged himself with all the fearifque of such vessels as carried corn to Rome in the Winter. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SEAROOM": {
      "headword": "Se'aroom",
      "key": "SEAROOM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and room.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Open sea; spacious main.\nThere isJearosm enough for both nations, without offending one another, and it would exceedingly lupport the navy.\nBacon's Advice to Viluers.\nThe bigger whale like some huge carraek lay.\nWhich wanteth fearoom with her foes to play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'aroom. n.f. [sea and room.] Open sea; spacious main.\nThere isJearosm enough for both nations, without offending one another, and it would exceedingly lupport the navy.\nBacon's Advice to Viluers.\nThe bigger whale like some huge carraek lay.\nWhich wanteth fearoom with her foes to play. Waller."
    },
    "SEAROVER": {
      "headword": "Searo'ver",
      "key": "SEAROVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jea and rove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pirate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Searo'ver. n.f. [Jea and rove.] A pirate."
    },
    "SEASERVICE": {
      "headword": "Sease'rvice",
      "key": "SEASERVICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sea and service-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Naval war.\nYou were prelled tor the feafervice, and got oft' with much\na^°- Swift's Direct, to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Servants."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sease'rvice. n.f [sea and service-] Naval war.\nYou were prelled tor the feafervice, and got oft' with much\na^°- Swift's Direct, to Servants."
    },
    "SEASHARK": {
      "headword": "Se'ashark",
      "key": "SEASHARK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and Jhark.J A ravenous1 feafiih.\nWitches mummy, maw and gulf\nOf the ravening faitfeajhark. Sbakefpeare.\nS&'ashell. n.f. [sea and Jbeil.J Shells found on the ihore.\nSeajhells are great improvers of four or cold land. Mortim.\nSe'a shore, n.f. [sea and Jhore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The coast of the sea.\nThatfeafore where no more world is found,\nBut foaming billows breaking on the ground. Dryden.\nFournier gives an account of an earthquake in Peru, that\nreached three hundred leagues along the feajbore. Burnet.\nTo fay a man has a clear idea of any quantity, without\nknowing how great it is, is as reasonable as to fay he has the\npositive idea of the number of the fands on the .eajbore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ashark. n.f. [sea and Jhark.J A ravenous1 feafiih.\nWitches mummy, maw and gulf\nOf the ravening faitfeajhark. Sbakefpeare.\nS&'ashell. n.f. [sea and Jbeil.J Shells found on the ihore.\nSeajhells are great improvers of four or cold land. Mortim.\nSe'a shore, n.f. [sea and Jhore.] The coast of the sea.\nThatfeafore where no more world is found,\nBut foaming billows breaking on the ground. Dryden.\nFournier gives an account of an earthquake in Peru, that\nreached three hundred leagues along the feajbore. Burnet.\nTo fay a man has a clear idea of any quantity, without\nknowing how great it is, is as reasonable as to fay he has the\npositive idea of the number of the fands on the .eajbore. Locke."
    },
    "SEASICK": {
      "headword": "Se'asick",
      "key": "SEASICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jea and sick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sick, as new voyagers on the\nsea.\nShe began to be much feafek, extremity of weather continuing. Sbakefpeare.\nBarbarofla was not able to come on ihore, for that he was,\nas they said, seasick, and troubled with an ague. Knolles.\nIn love's voyage nothing can offend;\nWomen are never jeafick. Dryden s Juvenal.\nWeary and Jeafick, when in thee confin'd ;\nNow, for thy safety, cares diftradf my mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'asick. adj. [Jea and sick.] Sick, as new voyagers on the\nsea.\nShe began to be much feafek, extremity of weather continuing. Sbakefpeare.\nBarbarofla was not able to come on ihore, for that he was,\nas they said, seasick, and troubled with an ague. Knolles.\nIn love's voyage nothing can offend;\nWomen are never jeafick. Dryden s Juvenal.\nWeary and Jeafick, when in thee confin'd ;\nNow, for thy safety, cares diftradf my mind. Sivft."
    },
    "SEASIDE": {
      "headword": "Se'aside",
      "key": "SEASIDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and fide",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "12.\nThere disembarking on the green seaside,\nWe land our cattle, and the spoil divide. Pope.\nSe aserpent. n.f. [J'ca and jerpent.] Serpent generated in\nthe water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'aside. n.f. [sea and fide ] The edge of the sea.\n7'heir camels were without number, as the fand by thcfafHe. Jud. vii. 12.\nThere disembarking on the green seaside,\nWe land our cattle, and the spoil divide. Pope.\nSe aserpent. n.f. [J'ca and jerpent.] Serpent generated in\nthe water."
    },
    "SEASON": {
      "headword": "SE'ASON",
      "key": "SEASON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "faifon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the four parts of the year. Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter.\nThe fairest flowers o’ th'feafon\nAre our carnations and ftreak'd gillyflowers. Shakesp.\nThen Summer, Autumn, Winter did appear;\nAnd Spring was but a season of the year. Dr, den.\nWe saw, in fix days travelling, the several feafens of the\nyear in their beauty. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A time as distinguished from others.\nHe's noble, wife, judicious, and best knows\nThe fits o’ th'feafon. Shak. Macbeth.\nThefeafon prime for sweetest feents and airs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fit time ; an opportune concurrence.\nAtfeafon fit let her with thee partake. Milton.\nAll bufmefs should be done betimes; and there's as little\ntrouble of doing it in season too, as out of season. L'Ejlrange.\nFor active sports, for pleasing reft,\n7 his is the time to be possest; (.\nI he best is but in season best. Dryden. J\nI would indulge the gladness of my heart!\nLet us retire: her grief is out of season. Philips.\n1 here is nofeafon to which such thoughts as these are more\nsuitable. ^ Atterbury.\n1 he season when to come, and when to go.\nTo sing, or cease to sing, we never know.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A time not very long.\nWe'll flip you for afeafon, but our jealousy\nDo's yet depend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakef. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[From the verb.] That which gives a high relish.\nYou lack thefajonof all natures, sleep. Shak. Macbeth.\n7’o Se'ason.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {affaiffonner, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mix with food any thing that gives a high relish.\nEvery oblation of thy meat-offering {halt thou season with\nFtF-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "13.\nThey seasoned every sacrifice, whereof a greater part was\neaten by the priests. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nFor breakfast and Tapper, milk and milk-pottage are very fit\nfor children ; only Jet them be seasoned with sugar. Locke.\nThe wife contriver,\nTo keep the waters from corruption free,\nMixt them with fait, and season d all the sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blacknwre.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give a relish to.\n\\ou JeaJon still with sports your serious hours ;\nFor age but taft.es of pleafurcs,' youth devours. Dryden.\nI he proper use of wit is tofeafon conversation, to represent\nv what is praiseworthy to the greatest advantage, and to expose\nthe vices and follies of men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To qualify by admixture of another ingredient.\nMercy is above this feepter'd sway;\nIt is an attribute to God lumfelf;\nAnd earthly pow'r does then fhew likest God's,\nWhen mercyJeafons justice. Shak. Merchant of Venice.\nSeason your admiration but a while,\nWith an attentive ear, ’till I deliver\n'T his marvel to you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To imbue; to tinge or taint.\nWhatever thing\nThe feythe of time mows down, devour unfpar'd,\n’Till I, in man residing, through the race\nHis thoughts, his looks, words, actions, all infedt,\nAnd jeafon him thy last and sweetest prey. Milton's Pa. LcJJ.\nSecure their religion, Jeafon their younger years with prudent and pious principles. Tay or.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'ASON. n.f [faifon, French.]\nj. One of the four parts of the year. Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter.\nThe fairest flowers o’ th'feafon\nAre our carnations and ftreak'd gillyflowers. Shakesp.\nThen Summer, Autumn, Winter did appear;\nAnd Spring was but a season of the year. Dr, den.\nWe saw, in fix days travelling, the several feafens of the\nyear in their beauty. Addifon on Italy.\n2. A time as distinguished from others.\nHe's noble, wife, judicious, and best knows\nThe fits o’ th'feafon. Shak. Macbeth.\nThefeafon prime for sweetest feents and airs. Milton.\n3. A fit time ; an opportune concurrence.\nAtfeafon fit let her with thee partake. Milton.\nAll bufmefs should be done betimes; and there's as little\ntrouble of doing it in season too, as out of season. L'Ejlrange.\nFor active sports, for pleasing reft,\n7 his is the time to be possest; (.\nI he best is but in season best. Dryden. J\nI would indulge the gladness of my heart!\nLet us retire: her grief is out of season. Philips.\n1 here is nofeafon to which such thoughts as these are more\nsuitable. ^ Atterbury.\n1 he season when to come, and when to go.\nTo sing, or cease to sing, we never know. Pope.\n4. A time not very long.\nWe'll flip you for afeafon, but our jealousy\nDo's yet depend. Sbakef. Cymbeline.\n5. [From the verb.] That which gives a high relish.\nYou lack thefajonof all natures, sleep. Shak. Macbeth.\n7’o Se'ason. v. a. {affaiffonner, French.]\n1. To mix with food any thing that gives a high relish.\nEvery oblation of thy meat-offering {halt thou season with\nFtF- Lev. ii. 13.\nThey seasoned every sacrifice, whereof a greater part was\neaten by the priests. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nFor breakfast and Tapper, milk and milk-pottage are very fit\nfor children ; only Jet them be seasoned with sugar. Locke.\nThe wife contriver,\nTo keep the waters from corruption free,\nMixt them with fait, and season d all the sea. Blacknwre.\n2. To give a relish to.\n\\ou JeaJon still with sports your serious hours ;\nFor age but taft.es of pleafurcs,' youth devours. Dryden.\nI he proper use of wit is tofeafon conversation, to represent\nv what is praiseworthy to the greatest advantage, and to expose\nthe vices and follies of men. Tillotson.\n3. To qualify by admixture of another ingredient.\nMercy is above this feepter'd sway;\nIt is an attribute to God lumfelf;\nAnd earthly pow'r does then fhew likest God's,\nWhen mercyJeafons justice. Shak. Merchant of Venice.\nSeason your admiration but a while,\nWith an attentive ear, ’till I deliver\n'T his marvel to you. Shak. Hamlet.\n4. To imbue; to tinge or taint.\nWhatever thing\nThe feythe of time mows down, devour unfpar'd,\n’Till I, in man residing, through the race\nHis thoughts, his looks, words, actions, all infedt,\nAnd jeafon him thy last and sweetest prey. Milton's Pa. LcJJ.\nSecure their religion, Jeafon their younger years with prudent and pious principles. Tay or.",
      "raw_alt": "To SEASON. v. a. [assaifsonner, eg J 1. To mix with food avy thing that gives a high relish. r. 2. Jo give a relish to. Dryden, Tillotson. 9 3. To qualify by admixture of another = - 1 gredient, Sbake ; 4. To imbue; to tinge or taiot. 5. To fit for any use by time or mature, _ Addifor, To SEASON, v. n. To be mature; to 09: 3 0 fit for any purpose. .. SE ASON ABLE.. a. [ saison; French. Ops. ee ; happeniog, or done at prope? - out SEASONABLENESS. s. [from seasmnable;] a Opportuneness of time; propriety with xe»\n\n3 ; habit; te\n\ngard to Cp 4 1 * ks 1 1 SE ASONABLY. 3 om * g rieren with ITY to _—_ 2 ,\n\n3\n\n* a”\n\n £5 * * et rity 0 U *\n\nE” SECOND-HAND. /. possession\n\n10 dired} or defend him.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEASONABLY": {
      "headword": "Se'asonably",
      "key": "SEASONABLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfeafonable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Properly with refoeeft\nto time.\nThis is that to which I would most earneflly, modfeafonably advise you all. _ Spratt's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'asonably. adv. [fromfeafonable.] Properly with refoeeft\nto time.\nThis is that to which I would most earneflly, modfeafonably advise you all. _ Spratt's Sermons."
    },
    "SEASONER": {
      "headword": "Se'asoner",
      "key": "SEASONER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from 7‘0season.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who seasons or gives a\nrelish to any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'asoner. n.f [from 7‘0season.] He who seasons or gives a\nrelish to any thing."
    },
    "SEASONING": {
      "headword": "Se'asoNing",
      "key": "SEASONING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromfeafon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is added to any\nthing to give it a relish.\nBreads we have of several grains, with divers kinds of\nleavenings and seasonings ; so that some do extremely move appetites, and some do nourish so as divers do live of them\naltT- , , ' Bacon.\nSome abound with words, without any seasoning or taste of\nmatter. . Ben. Johnfan.\nA foundation of good sense, and a cultivation of learning,\nare required to give a seasoning to retirement, and make us taste\nthe blcffing _ Dryden.\nPolitical ^peculations are of so dry and austere a nature\nthat they will not go down with the publick without frequent\n/\"fining,. Uddijoris Freeholder.\ni he publick accept a paper which has in it none of those\nseasonings that recommend the writings which are in voo-ue\namcmg us. Addifon's Spectator.\nMany vegetable substances are used by mankind as fcafonings, which abound with a highly exalted aromatick oil’ -is\nthyme and savory. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliment"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'asoNing. n. f. [fromfeafon.] That which is added to any\nthing to give it a relish.\nBreads we have of several grains, with divers kinds of\nleavenings and seasonings ; so that some do extremely move appetites, and some do nourish so as divers do live of them\naltT- , , ' Bacon.\nSome abound with words, without any seasoning or taste of\nmatter. . Ben. Johnfan.\nA foundation of good sense, and a cultivation of learning,\nare required to give a seasoning to retirement, and make us taste\nthe blcffing _ Dryden.\nPolitical ^peculations are of so dry and austere a nature\nthat they will not go down with the publick without frequent\n/\"fining,. Uddijoris Freeholder.\ni he publick accept a paper which has in it none of those\nseasonings that recommend the writings which are in voo-ue\namcmg us. Addifon's Spectator.\nMany vegetable substances are used by mankind as fcafonings, which abound with a highly exalted aromatick oil’ -is\nthyme and savory. Arbuthnot on Aliment"
    },
    "SEASURGEON": {
      "headword": "Seasu'rgeon",
      "key": "SEASURGEON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fa andfurgeon.J A chirurgeon employed\non shipboard.\nMy deflgn was to help the fafurgeon. Wiseman's Surgery.\nSea surro'unded. adj. [sea andfui round.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Encircled by the\nsea. ' 1\nTo feafw rounded realms the gods assign\nSmall tradlof fertile lawn, the least to mine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seasu'rgeon. n.f [fa andfurgeon.J A chirurgeon employed\non shipboard.\nMy deflgn was to help the fafurgeon. Wiseman's Surgery.\nSea surro'unded. adj. [sea andfui round.] Encircled by the\nsea. ' 1\nTo feafw rounded realms the gods assign\nSmall tradlof fertile lawn, the least to mine. Pope."
    },
    "SEAT": {
      "headword": "To Seat",
      "key": "SEAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place on feats ; to cause to fit down.\nThe guests were no fooner feated but they entered into a\nwarm debate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jrbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To place in a poll of authority, or place of diftinclion.\nThus high was king Richard feated. Shah. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not Babylon,\nNor great Alcairo, such magnificence\nEquat'd in all their glories to infhrine\nBelus or Serapis their gods, orfeat\nTheir kings. Milton.\nA spirit of envy or opposition makes mankind uneasy to fee\nothers of the fame species feated above them in a fort of perfection.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix in any particular place or situation; to fettle.\nShould one family or one thousand hold possession of all the\nsouthern undifeovered continent, because they hadfeated themselves in Nova Guiana. Raleigh.\nBy no means build too near a great neighbour, which were,\nin truth, to be as unfortunately feated on the earth as Mercury\nis in the heavens; for the most part ever in combustion, or\nobfeurity, under brighter beams than his own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fix; to place firm.\nWhy do I yield to that suggestion,\nWhose horrid image doth upfix my hair,\nAnd make myfeated heart knock at my ribs,\nAgainst the use of nature. Shah. Macbeth.\nFrom their foundations loosening to and fro,\nThey pluck'd the feated hills.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Seat. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To place on feats ; to cause to fit down.\nThe guests were no fooner feated but they entered into a\nwarm debate. Jrbuthnot.\n2. To place in a poll of authority, or place of diftinclion.\nThus high was king Richard feated. Shah. R. III.\nNot Babylon,\nNor great Alcairo, such magnificence\nEquat'd in all their glories to infhrine\nBelus or Serapis their gods, orfeat\nTheir kings. Milton.\nA spirit of envy or opposition makes mankind uneasy to fee\nothers of the fame species feated above them in a fort of perfection. Pope.\n3. To fix in any particular place or situation; to fettle.\nShould one family or one thousand hold possession of all the\nsouthern undifeovered continent, because they hadfeated themselves in Nova Guiana. Raleigh.\nBy no means build too near a great neighbour, which were,\nin truth, to be as unfortunately feated on the earth as Mercury\nis in the heavens; for the most part ever in combustion, or\nobfeurity, under brighter beams than his own. Wotton.\n4. To fix; to place firm.\nWhy do I yield to that suggestion,\nWhose horrid image doth upfix my hair,\nAnd make myfeated heart knock at my ribs,\nAgainst the use of nature. Shah. Macbeth.\nFrom their foundations loosening to and fro,\nThey pluck'd the feated hills. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To SEAT. wv; a. [from the noun.] 1 To place on — ; to cailse to sit down.\n\n2. To plece in a post of authority, or place Milton. ö\n\n' of distind on. \"4, To fix in any particular place or fitua- nz; to settle, Raleigh.\n\n4. To fix; to place firm. Miltan. SE'AWARD. ad.\n\nTowards the sa. Pope,\n\n\" SECANT. /. [ secans, Latin; secante, Fr.\n\nIn geomeary, the right line drawn from ” the centre of a circle cutting and mecting\n\nwith another line, called the tangent with-,\n\nont it. Dit. To SECE/DE. v. 2. [ sccedo, Latin.} To - withdraw from fcllowthip in ar:y affair.\n\n' SECE/DER. /. {from secede.] One who dis-\n\ncovers his disapprobition of any proceed- ” ings by withdrawing himself,\n\ne SECKRN. v. 4. secerno, Latin. } To SECONDRATE. %,\n\n' separate finer from grofscr matter; to make the separation of substances in the body.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEATERM": {
      "headword": "Seate'rm",
      "key": "SEATERM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jea and term.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Word of art used by the\nfeamen. 1\nI agree with you in your censure of thefeaterms in Dryden's\nVirgil, because no terms of art, or cant words, suit the majesty of epick poetry. /W\nSeawa ier. n.Jl [ feu and watev.J The fait water of the\nsea.\nBy digging of pits in the fealhore, he did frustrate the laborious works of the enemies, which had turned the feawater upon the wells of Alexandria. Bacon's Plat. HiftorI took off the dreflings, and bathed the member with fawater. WfJ\nSeawater has many gross, rough, and earthy particlesTnTt\"\nas appears from its saltness ; whereas fresh water is more DUre\nand unmixt. Broome's Notes on the Oclyfjey.\nSeal «./ [reol, rele, Saxon; feel, Danilb ] The feacalf\nSee Seacalf. *\n°l f°^C\\ n'n mak.c anc^ growth not unlike a pig,\nuJy laced, and footed like a moldwarp; he delighteth in muiick,\nor any loud nojfe, and thereby is trained to ihew himself above\nwater; theyalfo come on land. Carno.\n23 IC An\nSEA S'E A\nAn I(land fait and bare,\nThe haunt of feals and ores, and feamaws clang.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Indian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Seate'rm. n.f [Jea and term.] Word of art used by the\nfeamen. 1\nI agree with you in your censure of thefeaterms in Dryden's\nVirgil, because no terms of art, or cant words, suit the majesty of epick poetry. /W\nSeawa ier. n.Jl [ feu and watev.J The fait water of the\nsea.\nBy digging of pits in the fealhore, he did frustrate the laborious works of the enemies, which had turned the feawater upon the wells of Alexandria. Bacon's Plat. HiftorI took off the dreflings, and bathed the member with fawater. WfJ\nSeawater has many gross, rough, and earthy particlesTnTt\"\nas appears from its saltness ; whereas fresh water is more DUre\nand unmixt. Broome's Notes on the Oclyfjey.\nSeal «./ [reol, rele, Saxon; feel, Danilb ] The feacalf\nSee Seacalf. *\n°l f°^C\\ n'n mak.c anc^ growth not unlike a pig,\nuJy laced, and footed like a moldwarp; he delighteth in muiick,\nor any loud nojfe, and thereby is trained to ihew himself above\nwater; theyalfo come on land. Carno.\n23 IC An\nSEA S'E A\nAn I(land fait and bare,\nThe haunt of feals and ores, and feamaws clang. Indian."
    },
    "SEAWARD": {
      "headword": "Se'award",
      "key": "SEAWARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "sea and peapb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Towards the sea.\nThe rock rufh'd seaward with impetuous roar,\nIngulf'd, and to th’ abyss the boaster bore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'award. adv. [ sea and peapb, Saxon.] Towards the sea.\nThe rock rufh'd seaward with impetuous roar,\nIngulf'd, and to th’ abyss the boaster bore. Pope."
    },
    "SEC": {
      "headword": "SEC",
      "key": "SEC",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mansion ; residence ; dwelling ; abode.\nIt were enough in reason to succour with vi&uals, and\nother helps, a vast multitude, compelled by necessity to feek a\nnewfeat, or to direct them unto a country able to receive\nthem. , Raleigh.\nO earth, how like to heav'n ! if not prefer'd\nMofl justly, feat worthier of gods, as built\nWith second thoughts, reforming what was old ! Milton:\nIn Alba he shall fix his royalj'eat\\\nAnd, born a king, a race of kings beget. Dryden.\nHas Winter caus'd thee, friend, to change thy feat,\nAnd feek in Sabine air a warm retreat? Dryden.\nThe promis'd feat of empire shall again\nCover the mountain, and command the plain. Prior.\n4.. Situation ; site.\nThe fitted and the easiest to be drawn\nTo our society, and to aid the war.\nThe rather for their feat, being next borderers\nOn Italy. Ben. fohnfon s Catiline.\nHe that builds a fair house upon an ill feat, committeth\nhimself to prison. Bacon.\nA church by Strand-bridge, and two bishops houses, were\npulled down to make a feat for his new building. Hayward.\nIt followeth now that we find out the feat of Eden ; for in\nit was Paradise by God planted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEC\nce. ther it be good or evil.\n3. Mansion ; residence ; dwelling ; abode.\nIt were enough in reason to succour with vi&uals, and\nother helps, a vast multitude, compelled by necessity to feek a\nnewfeat, or to direct them unto a country able to receive\nthem. , Raleigh.\nO earth, how like to heav'n ! if not prefer'd\nMofl justly, feat worthier of gods, as built\nWith second thoughts, reforming what was old ! Milton:\nIn Alba he shall fix his royalj'eat\\\nAnd, born a king, a race of kings beget. Dryden.\nHas Winter caus'd thee, friend, to change thy feat,\nAnd feek in Sabine air a warm retreat? Dryden.\nThe promis'd feat of empire shall again\nCover the mountain, and command the plain. Prior.\n4.. Situation ; site.\nThe fitted and the easiest to be drawn\nTo our society, and to aid the war.\nThe rather for their feat, being next borderers\nOn Italy. Ben. fohnfon s Catiline.\nHe that builds a fair house upon an ill feat, committeth\nhimself to prison. Bacon.\nA church by Strand-bridge, and two bishops houses, were\npulled down to make a feat for his new building. Hayward.\nIt followeth now that we find out the feat of Eden ; for in\nit was Paradise by God planted. Raleigh."
    },
    "SECANT": {
      "headword": "Se'cant",
      "key": "SECANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fecans, Latin; fecan'e, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In geometry, the\nright line drawn from the centre of a circle, cutting and\nmeeting with another line called the tangent without it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dipt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cant. n.f. [fecans, Latin; fecan'e, Fr.] In geometry, the\nright line drawn from the centre of a circle, cutting and\nmeeting with another line called the tangent without it. Dipt."
    },
    "SECEDE": {
      "headword": "To SECE'DE",
      "key": "SECEDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fecedo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fecedo, Latin.] To withdraw from fellowship in any affair.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To SECE'DE. v. n. [fecedo, Latin.] To withdraw from fellowship in any affair."
    },
    "SECEDER": {
      "headword": "Sece'der",
      "key": "SECEDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from fecedeh",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who difeovers his disapprobation of any proceedings by withdrawing himself.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sece'der. n. f. [from fecedeh] One who difeovers his disapprobation of any proceedings by withdrawing himself."
    },
    "SECERN": {
      "headword": "To Sece'rn",
      "key": "SECERN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fecerno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fecerno, Latin.] To separate finer from\ngrofler matter; to make the separation of substances in the\nbody.\nBirds are commonly better meat than beasts, because their\nflesh doth affunilate more finely, and fecerneth more subtilly.\nBacon s Natural Hijlory.\nThe pituite or mucus secerned in the nose and windpipe, is\nnot an excrementitious but a laudable humour, necessary for\ndefending those parts, from which it is secerned, from excoriations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jrbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Sece'rn. v. a. [fecerno, Latin.] To separate finer from\ngrofler matter; to make the separation of substances in the\nbody.\nBirds are commonly better meat than beasts, because their\nflesh doth affunilate more finely, and fecerneth more subtilly.\nBacon s Natural Hijlory.\nThe pituite or mucus secerned in the nose and windpipe, is\nnot an excrementitious but a laudable humour, necessary for\ndefending those parts, from which it is secerned, from excoriations. Jrbuthnot."
    },
    "SECESSION": {
      "headword": "Secession",
      "key": "SECESSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fecejfio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of departing.\n'I he accession of bodies upon, or secession thereof from the\nearth's surface, perturb not the equilibration of either hemifpherc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aft of withdrawing from councils or a&ions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Secession, n.f. [fecejfio, Latin.]\nj. The a£t of departing.\n'I he accession of bodies upon, or secession thereof from the\nearth's surface, perturb not the equilibration of either hemifpherc. Brown.\n2. The aft of withdrawing from councils or a&ions."
    },
    "SECLE": {
      "headword": "Se'cle",
      "key": "SECLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fiecle, French; fcculum Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A century,\nOf a man's age, part he jives in his father's life-time, and\npart after hisfon's birth; and thereupon it is wont to be said\ntiiat three generations make one fecle, or hundred years in the\ngenealogies. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pra",
              "author": "Sprat"
            },
            {
              "raw": "El. Catech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cle. n.f [fiecle, French; fcculum Latin.] A century,\nOf a man's age, part he jives in his father's life-time, and\npart after hisfon's birth; and thereupon it is wont to be said\ntiiat three generations make one fecle, or hundred years in the\ngenealogies. Hammond's PraEl. Catech."
    },
    "SECOND": {
      "headword": "Se'cond",
      "key": "SECOND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "second^ French ; from the adjeCtive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who accompanies another in a duel to direCt or defend\nhim.\nTheirfeconds minister an oath.\nWhich was indifferent to them both.\nThat on their knightly faith and troth\nNo magick them fupplied ;\nAnd fought them that they had no charms,\nWherewith to work each other's harms,\nBut came with simple open arms\nTo have their causes tried. Drayton's Nymphul.\nTheir first encounters were very furious, ’till after some toil\nand bloodshed they were parted by the seconds. Jddifon.\nPersonal brawls come in as seconds to frnifh the difjmte of\nopinion. . ^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who supports or maintains ; a supporter; a mamtainer.\nHe propounded the duke as a main cause ot divers inhrnu\nties in the state, being sure enough of seconds affir t c\nonset st otton.\nCourage, when it is only * second to injustice, and falls on\nwithout provocation, is a disadvantage to a c ai-.e c*r* !f'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A second minute, thefecond division of an hour b.v iixty ; the\nsixtieth part .of a minute. ... , , tFour flames of an equal magnitude will be kept alive\nfnacc of sixteen second minutes, though one ot these flames\nalone, in the fame vessel, will not last above twenty-five or at\nSEC\nSounds move above 1140 Englifh feet in afecund minute of\ntime, and in seven or eight minutes of time about 100 Englifh miles. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cond. n.f [ second^ French ; from the adjeCtive.]\n1. One who accompanies another in a duel to direCt or defend\nhim.\nTheirfeconds minister an oath.\nWhich was indifferent to them both.\nThat on their knightly faith and troth\nNo magick them fupplied ;\nAnd fought them that they had no charms,\nWherewith to work each other's harms,\nBut came with simple open arms\nTo have their causes tried. Drayton's Nymphul.\nTheir first encounters were very furious, ’till after some toil\nand bloodshed they were parted by the seconds. Jddifon.\nPersonal brawls come in as seconds to frnifh the difjmte of\nopinion. . ^\n2. One who supports or maintains ; a supporter; a mamtainer.\nHe propounded the duke as a main cause ot divers inhrnu\nties in the state, being sure enough of seconds affir t c\nonset st otton.\nCourage, when it is only * second to injustice, and falls on\nwithout provocation, is a disadvantage to a c ai-.e c*r* !f'\n3. A second minute, thefecond division of an hour b.v iixty ; the\nsixtieth part .of a minute. ... , , tFour flames of an equal magnitude will be kept alive\nfnacc of sixteen second minutes, though one ot these flames\nalone, in the fame vessel, will not last above twenty-five or at\nSEC\nSounds move above 1140 Englifh feet in afecund minute of\ntime, and in seven or eight minutes of time about 100 Englifh miles. ^ Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "SE'COND fie PETR srl yl\n\nH vin ; isen, ARTLY. ad, { from seconds In the second degree ; in the second or\n\n1 j\n\nnot primarily; not originally. Dighy, SE/CONDAKINESS. J. from seconday,]\n\nThe (tate of being secondary. ©, Ny, SECONDARY. a. . Latin,] 1, Not piimery ; not of the first inten- tion ; not of the first rate, Berti. 2. Acling by transmission or deputation. \" Pri. 3. K secondary fever is that which arises after a c1ifis, or the discharge of some mor- bid matter, as after the declension of the small pox or measles, Quincy, SE'CONDARY. /. [from the adjeQive.] A delegate ; a deputy, SECONDLY. ad. [ from second. ] In the $90;\n\n0 second place. . b [ second and rate.]\n\n1. The s:cond order in dignity or value. Addison,\n\n2. It is sometimes used adjectively. Dryden,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SECOND-HAND": {
      "headword": "Se'cond-hand",
      "key": "SECOND-HAND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poffefficn received from the first pcffeffor.\nSe'cond-hand is sometimes used adje&ively. Not original;\nnot 'primary.\nSome men build so much upon authorities, they have but a\nsecond-hand or implicit knowledge. Locke.\nThey are too proud to cringe to second-hand favourites in a\ngreat family. Swift to Cay.\n^/Second-hand. In imitation; in the fecond'place of order;\nby transmission ; not primarily ; not originally.\nThey pelted them with satyrs and epigrams, which-perhaps\nhad been taken up at first only to make their court, and at\nsecond-hand to flatter those who had flattered their king. Temple. .\nIn imitation of preachers at second-hand, I shall tranferibe\nfrom Bruyere a piece of raillery. Tatier.\nSpurious virtue in a maid ;\nA virtue but atfecond-hand. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cond-hand. n.f. Poffefficn received from the first pcffeffor.\nSe'cond-hand is sometimes used adje&ively. Not original;\nnot 'primary.\nSome men build so much upon authorities, they have but a\nsecond-hand or implicit knowledge. Locke.\nThey are too proud to cringe to second-hand favourites in a\ngreat family. Swift to Cay.\n^/Second-hand. In imitation; in the fecond'place of order;\nby transmission ; not primarily ; not originally.\nThey pelted them with satyrs and epigrams, which-perhaps\nhad been taken up at first only to make their court, and at\nsecond-hand to flatter those who had flattered their king. Temple. .\nIn imitation of preachers at second-hand, I shall tranferibe\nfrom Bruyere a piece of raillery. Tatier.\nSpurious virtue in a maid ;\nA virtue but atfecond-hand. Swift,"
    },
    "SECONDARILY": {
      "headword": "Se'condarily",
      "key": "SECONDARILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfccondary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the second degree;\nin the second order 3 not primarily 3 not originally 3 not in\nthe first intention.\nThese atoms make the wind primarily tend downwards,\nthough other accidental causes impel them secondarily to a\nHoping motion. Digby.\nHe confefies that temples are erected, and feflivals kept, to\nthe honour of faints, at leaf!: secondarily. Stillingfeet.\nIt is primarily generated out of the effusion of melancholick blood, orfecondarily out of the dregs and remainder of a\nphlegmonous or cedematick tumour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'condarily. adv. [fromfccondary.] In the second degree;\nin the second order 3 not primarily 3 not originally 3 not in\nthe first intention.\nThese atoms make the wind primarily tend downwards,\nthough other accidental causes impel them secondarily to a\nHoping motion. Digby.\nHe confefies that temples are erected, and feflivals kept, to\nthe honour of faints, at leaf!: secondarily. Stillingfeet.\nIt is primarily generated out of the effusion of melancholick blood, orfecondarily out of the dregs and remainder of a\nphlegmonous or cedematick tumour. Harvey."
    },
    "SECONDARINESS": {
      "headword": "Se'condariness",
      "key": "SECONDARINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfecondary",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Hate of beiiw\nsecondary.\nThat which is peculiar and diferiminative, mull be taken\nfrom the primariness and feccndarinefs of the perception.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norr.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'condariness. n.f. [fromfecondary] The Hate of beiiw\nsecondary.\nThat which is peculiar and diferiminative, mull be taken\nfrom the primariness and feccndarinefs of the perception. Norr."
    },
    "SECONDARY": {
      "headword": "Secondary",
      "key": "SECONDARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjetftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The second order in dignity or value.\nThey call it thunder of the fecondrate. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes used adjedtively, one of the second order. A\ncolloquial license.\nHe was not then a fecondrate champion, as they would have\nhim, who think fortitude the first virtue in a hero. Hryden.\nSe'crecy. n f. [fromfecret.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Privacy; state of being hidden.\nThat's not suddenly to be perform'd,\nBut with advice and filentfecrecy. Shak. Henry VI.\nThe lady Anne,\nWhom the king hath in secrecy long married,\n1 his day was view'd in open as his queen. Shakef H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In nature's book of infinitefecrecy,\nA little can I read. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Solitude; retirement\nThou in thyfecrecy, although alone,\nBest with thyself accompany'd, feek'ft not\nSocial communication. Milton's Parad. Lof.\nThere is no futh thing as perfedlfecrecy, to encourage a rational mind to the perpetration of any bale adtion 3 for a man\nmust first extinguish and put out the great light within him,\nhis conscience ; he must get away from himself, and fliake off\nthe thousand witnesses which he always carries about him, before he can be alone. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Forbearance of difeovery.\nIt is not with publick as with private prayer: in this rather\nfee ecy is commanded than outward fiiew ; whereas that being\nthe publick act of a whole society, requireth accordingly more\ncare to be had of external appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fidelity to a secret; taciturnity inviolate ; close silence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Secondary, n.f. [from the adjetftive. ] A delegate; a deputy.\nSecon dly, adv. [from second.] In the second place.\nFirst file hath disobeyed the law, and Jecqndly trespassed\nagainst her husband. Eccluf. xxiii 2 3.\nFirst, metals are more durable thaft plants 3 and jccoody,\nthey are more solid and hard. Bacon.\nThe house of commons in Ireland, and, secondly, the privy\ncouncil, addrefled his majesty against these hall pence. Swift.\nSe'condr ate. n.f [J'econd and rate.]\n1. The second order in dignity or value.\nThey call it thunder of the fecondrate. Addifon s Ovid.\n2. It is sometimes used adjedtively, one of the second order. A\ncolloquial license.\nHe was not then a fecondrate champion, as they would have\nhim, who think fortitude the first virtue in a hero. Hryden.\nSe'crecy. n f. [fromfecret.]\n1. Privacy; state of being hidden.\nThat's not suddenly to be perform'd,\nBut with advice and filentfecrecy. Shak. Henry VI.\nThe lady Anne,\nWhom the king hath in secrecy long married,\n1 his day was view'd in open as his queen. Shakef H.VIII.\nIn nature's book of infinitefecrecy,\nA little can I read. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n2. Solitude; retirement\nThou in thyfecrecy, although alone,\nBest with thyself accompany'd, feek'ft not\nSocial communication. Milton's Parad. Lof.\nThere is no futh thing as perfedlfecrecy, to encourage a rational mind to the perpetration of any bale adtion 3 for a man\nmust first extinguish and put out the great light within him,\nhis conscience ; he must get away from himself, and fliake off\nthe thousand witnesses which he always carries about him, before he can be alone. South's Sermons.\n3. Forbearance of difeovery.\nIt is not with publick as with private prayer: in this rather\nfee ecy is commanded than outward fiiew ; whereas that being\nthe publick act of a whole society, requireth accordingly more\ncare to be had of external appearance. Hooker.\n4. Fidelity to a secret; taciturnity inviolate ; close silence."
    },
    "SECONDFIGHTED": {
      "headword": "Se'condfighted",
      "key": "SECONDFIGHTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfecondfight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the second\nfight.-\nSawney was defeended of an ancient family, renowned for\ntheir skill in prognofticks: most of his ancestors were second\nfighted, and his mother but narrowly escaped for a witch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'condfighted. adj. [fromfecondfight.] Having the second\nfight.-\nSawney was defeended of an ancient family, renowned for\ntheir skill in prognofticks: most of his ancestors were second\nfighted, and his mother but narrowly escaped for a witch. Add."
    },
    "SECRE-ILY": {
      "headword": "Se'cre-ily",
      "key": "SECRE-ILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfecret.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Privately; privily; not openly ; not publickly ; not so as to be known.\nGive him this letter, do itfecretly. Shakcfpeare.\nThose thoughts are not wholly mine; but either they are\nsecretly in the poet, or may be fairly deduced from him. Dryd.\nNowfecretly with inward grief she pin'd ;\nNow warm resentments to his griefs he join'd. Addifon.\nSome may place their chief fatisfa&ion in giving secretly\nwhat is to be distributed; others, in being the open and\navowed instruments of making such distributions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cre-ily. adv. [fromfecret.] Privately; privily; not openly ; not publickly ; not so as to be known.\nGive him this letter, do itfecretly. Shakcfpeare.\nThose thoughts are not wholly mine; but either they are\nsecretly in the poet, or may be fairly deduced from him. Dryd.\nNowfecretly with inward grief she pin'd ;\nNow warm resentments to his griefs he join'd. Addifon.\nSome may place their chief fatisfa&ion in giving secretly\nwhat is to be distributed; others, in being the open and\navowed instruments of making such distributions. Atterbury."
    },
    "SECREST": {
      "headword": "SECREST",
      "key": "SECREST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from secret.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Privacy; (tate of being hidden, Sos 2. Solitude; retirement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sautb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Forbearance of discovery, Hooker, 4. Fidelity to a secret ; taciturnity iavio- late; close silence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SECREST. s. [from secret.] 1. Privacy; (tate of being hidden, Sos 2. Solitude; retirement. Sautb. 3. Forbearance of discovery, Hooker, 4. Fidelity to a secret ; taciturnity iavio- late; close silence."
    },
    "SECRET": {
      "headword": "SE'CRET",
      "key": "SECRET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "secret, French; Jecretus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kept hidden; not revealed; concealed; private.\nThe secret things belong unto the Lord our God ; but those\nthings which are revealed belong unto us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2g.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Retired; private; unseen.\nThou open'ft wifdom's way.\nAnd giv'ft access, though secret she retire :\nAnd I perhaps am secret.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Faithful to a secret entrusted.\nSecret Romans, that have spoke the word.\nAnd will not palter? Shakesp. Julius Co:far.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unknown ; not difeovered : as, a secret remedy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Privy 3. obfeene.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'CRET. adj. [secret, French; Jecretus, Latin.]\n1. Kept hidden; not revealed; concealed; private.\nThe secret things belong unto the Lord our God ; but those\nthings which are revealed belong unto us. Deutr. xxix. 2g.\n2. Retired; private; unseen.\nThou open'ft wifdom's way.\nAnd giv'ft access, though secret she retire :\nAnd I perhaps am secret. Milton.\n3. Faithful to a secret entrusted.\nSecret Romans, that have spoke the word.\nAnd will not palter? Shakesp. Julius Co:far.\n4. Unknown ; not difeovered : as, a secret remedy.\n5. Privy 3. obfeene.",
      "raw_alt": "SECRET. a. secretus, Latin. ]\n\n1. Kept hidden; not revealed; conceal- ed; private. Deuleronomy. 2. Retired ; private ; unseen. Millen. 3. Faithful to a secret entrusted, . 4. Unknown ; not discovered; as, a cret remedy, 5. Privy; obscene.\n\nSE CR 28 s. secret, French 5 secretun, Latin. 1, Something studiously hidden. Sbales. 2. A thing unknown ; something not yet discovered. Milton. 3. Privacy ; secresr. Mili.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SECRETARISHIP": {
      "headword": "Se'cretariship",
      "key": "SECRETARISHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fecretaire, Fr. from secretary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\noffice of a secretary.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cretariship. n.f. [ fecretaire, Fr. from secretary.] The\noffice of a secretary."
    },
    "SECRETARY": {
      "headword": "Secretary",
      "key": "SECRETARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fecretaire, Fr. fecretarius, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fecretus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toputafide; to hide.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in the animal ceconomy.] To fecernj to separate.\nSecke Tion, n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ecretus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part of the animal ceconomy that consists in separating\nthe various fluids of the body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I he fluid fccreted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Secretary, n.f [fecretaire, Fr. fecretarius, low Latin.] One\nentrusted with the management of business; one who writes\nfor another.\nCall Gardiner to me, my new secretary. Shakef.\nThat which is most of all profitable is acquaintance with\nthe fecretaries, and employed men of ambassadors. Bac n\nrp W3Sfecrfffjy to thTe Prince. Clarendon.\nTo oECRE I E. v.a. [fecretus, Latin.]\n1. Toputafide; to hide.\n2. [in the animal ceconomy.] To fecernj to separate.\nSecke Tion, n.J. [from ecretus, Latin.]\n1. That part of the animal ceconomy that consists in separating\nthe various fluids of the body.\n2. I he fluid fccreted."
    },
    "SECRETIST": {
      "headword": "Se'cretist",
      "key": "SECRETIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from secret.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dealer in secrets.\nSome things I have not yet thought fit so plainly to reveal,\nhot out of any enviousdefi n of having them buried with me,\nbut that I may barter with those fecretifls, that will not part\nwith one secret but in exchange for another. boyle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cretist. n.f. [from secret.] A dealer in secrets.\nSome things I have not yet thought fit so plainly to reveal,\nhot out of any enviousdefi n of having them buried with me,\nbut that I may barter with those fecretifls, that will not part\nwith one secret but in exchange for another. boyle."
    },
    "SECRETITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Secreti'tious",
      "key": "SECRETITIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fecretus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Parted by animal lecretion.\n2j L They\nSEC SEC\nThey have a similitude or contrariety to the feeretiUom humours in taste and quality. Flayer on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Secreti'tious. adj. [from fecretus, Latin.] Parted by animal lecretion.\n2j L They\nSEC SEC\nThey have a similitude or contrariety to the feeretiUom humours in taste and quality. Flayer on the Humours."
    },
    "SECRETNESS": {
      "headword": "Se'cretness",
      "key": "SECRETNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfecret.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being hidden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quality of keeping a secret.\nI could muster up\nMy giants and my witches too,\nWhich are vast constancy and secretness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cretness. n.f [fromfecret.']\n1. State of being hidden.\n2. Quality of keeping a secret.\nI could muster up\nMy giants and my witches too,\nWhich are vast constancy and secretness. Donne."
    },
    "SECRETORY": {
      "headword": "Se'cretory",
      "key": "SECRETORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fecretus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performing the\noffice of secretion.\nAll the glands are a congeries of vefiels complicated\ntogether, whereby they give the blood time to separate through\nthe capillary vefiels into the [ecrctory, which afterwards exonerate themselves into one dudl. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cretory. adj. [from fecretus, Latin.] Performing the\noffice of secretion.\nAll the glands are a congeries of vefiels complicated\ntogether, whereby they give the blood time to separate through\nthe capillary vefiels into the [ecrctory, which afterwards exonerate themselves into one dudl. 'Ray."
    },
    "SECT": {
      "headword": "SECT",
      "key": "SECT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fedie, French ; fedia, Latin, from fediando.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body of men following some particular mailer, or united\nin some fettled tenets. Often in a bad sense.\nWe'll wear out,\nIn a wall'd prison, packs and fedis of great ones.\nThat ebb and flow by th’ moon. Shakef King Lear.\nThe greatest vicissitude of things is the vicissitude of fedis\nand religions : the true religion is built upon the rock; the reft\nare tolled upon the waves of time. Bacon s EJJ'ajs.\nThe jealousfedis that dare not trust their cause\nSo far from their own will as to the laws.\nYou for their umpire and their synod take. Dryden.\nThe academics were willing to admit the goods of fortune\ninto their notion of felicity ; but no fedis of old philosophers\ndid ever leave a room for greatness. Dryden.\nA J'edt of free thinkers is a fum of ciphers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shakespeare it seems to be misprinted forset.\nOf our unbitted lulls, 1 take this that you call love to be a\nfedi or cion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SECT, n.f [fedie, French ; fedia, Latin, from fediando.]\nj. A body of men following some particular mailer, or united\nin some fettled tenets. Often in a bad sense.\nWe'll wear out,\nIn a wall'd prison, packs and fedis of great ones.\nThat ebb and flow by th’ moon. Shakef King Lear.\nThe greatest vicissitude of things is the vicissitude of fedis\nand religions : the true religion is built upon the rock; the reft\nare tolled upon the waves of time. Bacon s EJJ'ajs.\nThe jealousfedis that dare not trust their cause\nSo far from their own will as to the laws.\nYou for their umpire and their synod take. Dryden.\nThe academics were willing to admit the goods of fortune\ninto their notion of felicity ; but no fedis of old philosophers\ndid ever leave a room for greatness. Dryden.\nA J'edt of free thinkers is a fum of ciphers. Bentley.\n2. In Shakespeare it seems to be misprinted forset.\nOf our unbitted lulls, 1 take this that you call love to be a\nfedi or cion. Sbakefp. Othello."
    },
    "SECTARISM": {
      "headword": "Se'ctarism",
      "key": "SECTARISM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fedi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disposition to petty fedis in\nopposition to things eftablilbed.\nNothing hath more marks of schism and fedlarifm than this\nprefbyterian way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ctarism. n.f. [from fedi.] Disposition to petty fedis in\nopposition to things eftablilbed.\nNothing hath more marks of schism and fedlarifm than this\nprefbyterian way. King Charles."
    },
    "SECTARY": {
      "headword": "Se'ctary",
      "key": "SECTARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who divides from publick eftablilhment, and joins with\nthose diftinguilhed by some particular whims.\nMy lord, you are aJedtary,\nThat's the plain truth. Shakef.\nRomilh catholick tenets are inconsistent, on the one hand.\nWith the truth of religion profefi'ed and protested by the church\nof England, whence we are called protestants; and the anabaptifts, and separatists, and fedtaries, on the other hand, whose\ntenets are full of schism, and inconsistent with monarchy. Bac.\nThe number of fedtaries does not concern the clergy in\npoint of interest or conscience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A follower ; a pupil.\nThe fedtaries of my celestial Ikill,\nThat wont to be the world's chief ornament,\nAnd learned imps that wont to shoot up Hill,\nThey under keep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ctary. n.f [fediaire, French ; from fedlf\\\n1. One who divides from publick eftablilhment, and joins with\nthose diftinguilhed by some particular whims.\nMy lord, you are aJedtary,\nThat's the plain truth. Shakef.\nRomilh catholick tenets are inconsistent, on the one hand.\nWith the truth of religion profefi'ed and protested by the church\nof England, whence we are called protestants; and the anabaptifts, and separatists, and fedtaries, on the other hand, whose\ntenets are full of schism, and inconsistent with monarchy. Bac.\nThe number of fedtaries does not concern the clergy in\npoint of interest or conscience. Swift.\n2. A follower ; a pupil.\nThe fedtaries of my celestial Ikill,\nThat wont to be the world's chief ornament,\nAnd learned imps that wont to shoot up Hill,\nThey under keep. Spenser."
    },
    "SECTATOR": {
      "headword": "Secta'tor",
      "key": "SECTATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fediatcur, Fr. fediator, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A follower;\nan imitator; a disciple.\nHereof the wifer fort and the bell learned philosophers were\nnot ignorant, as Cicero witnefieth, gathering the opinion of\nAriftotle and his",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jedtators. Raleigh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Secta'tor. n.f [fediatcur, Fr. fediator, Latin.] A follower;\nan imitator; a disciple.\nHereof the wifer fort and the bell learned philosophers were\nnot ignorant, as Cicero witnefieth, gathering the opinion of\nAriftotle and his Jedtators. Raleigh."
    },
    "SECTION": {
      "headword": "Se'ction",
      "key": "SECTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fediion, French; fedtio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of cutting or dividing.\nIn the fediion of bodies, man, of all sensible creatures, has\nthe fullell brain to his proportion. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A part divided from the reft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small and diftindl part of a writing or book.\nInllead of their law, which they might not read openly,\nthey read of the prophets, that which in likeness of matter\ncame nearest to each fediion of their law. Hooker.\nThe production of volatile salts I reserve ’till I mention\nthem in another fediion. Boyle•\nWithout breaking in upon the connection of his language,\nit is hardly possible to give a diftinCl view of his several arguments in diftin",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ctfedlions. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ction. n.f. [fediion, French; fedtio, Latin.]\n1. The a£t of cutting or dividing.\nIn the fediion of bodies, man, of all sensible creatures, has\nthe fullell brain to his proportion. JVotton.\n2. A part divided from the reft.\n3. A small and diftindl part of a writing or book.\nInllead of their law, which they might not read openly,\nthey read of the prophets, that which in likeness of matter\ncame nearest to each fediion of their law. Hooker.\nThe production of volatile salts I reserve ’till I mention\nthem in another fediion. Boyle•\nWithout breaking in upon the connection of his language,\nit is hardly possible to give a diftinCl view of his several arguments in diftinCtfedlions. Locke."
    },
    "SECTOR": {
      "headword": "Sector",
      "key": "SECTOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jedieur, trench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In geometry.\nSedior is an instrument made of wood or metal, with a joint,\nand sometimes a piece to turn out to make a true square,\nwith lines of fines, tangents, secants, equal parts, rhumbs,\npolygons, hours, latitudes, metals and solids. It is generally\nuseful in all the practical parts of the mathematicks, and particularly contrived for navigation, surveying, astronomy, dialling, and projeClion of the sphere. All the lines of the fedlor\ncan be accommodated to any radius, which is done by taking\noff all divisions parallelwise, and not lengthwise; the ground\nof which pradlice is this, that parallels to the base of any plain\ntriangle, bear the fame proportion to it as the parts of the legs\nabove the parallel do to the whole legs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sector, n.f. [Jedieur, trench.] In geometry.\nSedior is an instrument made of wood or metal, with a joint,\nand sometimes a piece to turn out to make a true square,\nwith lines of fines, tangents, secants, equal parts, rhumbs,\npolygons, hours, latitudes, metals and solids. It is generally\nuseful in all the practical parts of the mathematicks, and particularly contrived for navigation, surveying, astronomy, dialling, and projeClion of the sphere. All the lines of the fedlor\ncan be accommodated to any radius, which is done by taking\noff all divisions parallelwise, and not lengthwise; the ground\nof which pradlice is this, that parallels to the base of any plain\ntriangle, bear the fame proportion to it as the parts of the legs\nabove the parallel do to the whole legs. Harris."
    },
    "SECU": {
      "headword": "To Secu",
      "key": "SECU",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fecludo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ fecludo, Latin.] To confine from; to\nshut up apart; to exclude.\nNone isfccludecl from that function of any degree, slate, or\n> calling. IVhitgifte.\nSome parts of knowledge God has thouffht fit to seclude from\nus, to fence them not only, as he did the interdicted tree, by\nprecept and commination, but with difficulties and impoffibilities. Decay of Piety.\nThe number of birds deferibed may be near five hundred,\nand the number of fishes, secluding ffiell-fish, as many; but if\nthe shell-fish be.taken in, more than fix times the number.\nRay on the Creation.\nInclose your tender plants in your conservatory, Jecluding\nall entrance of cold. Evelyn s Kalendar.\nLet eastern tvrants from the light of heaven\nSeclude their bosom",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haves. Thomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Secu/de. v. a. [ fecludo, Latin.] To confine from; to\nshut up apart; to exclude.\nNone isfccludecl from that function of any degree, slate, or\n> calling. IVhitgifte.\nSome parts of knowledge God has thouffht fit to seclude from\nus, to fence them not only, as he did the interdicted tree, by\nprecept and commination, but with difficulties and impoffibilities. Decay of Piety.\nThe number of birds deferibed may be near five hundred,\nand the number of fishes, secluding ffiell-fish, as many; but if\nthe shell-fish be.taken in, more than fix times the number.\nRay on the Creation.\nInclose your tender plants in your conservatory, Jecluding\nall entrance of cold. Evelyn s Kalendar.\nLet eastern tvrants from the light of heaven\nSeclude their bosom Haves. Thomfon."
    },
    "SECULAR": {
      "headword": "SECULAR",
      "key": "SECULAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "J'ecularis, Latin; Jeculier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not spiritual; relating to affairs of the present world; not\nholy; worldly. ,\nThis in every several man's aClions of common life, appertaineth unto moral; in publick and politick secular affairs,\nunto civil wisdom. Hooker.\nThen {hall they feek t’ avail themselves of names.\nPlaces, and titles; and with these to join\nSecular pow'r, though feigning still to adt\n• By spiritual. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In the church of Rome.] Not bound by monastick rules.\nThose northern nations easily embraced the religion of those\nthey subdued, and by their devotion gave great authority and\nreverence, and thereby ease to the clergy both Jecular and regular. Temple•\nIn France vast numbers of ecclefiafticks, secular and religious, live upon the labours of others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aadifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Seculaire, Fr.] Happening or coming once in a fecle or century.\nThe secular year was kept but once in a century.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SECULAR. adj. [J'ecularis, Latin; Jeculier, French.]\n1. Not spiritual; relating to affairs of the present world; not\nholy; worldly. ,\nThis in every several man's aClions of common life, appertaineth unto moral; in publick and politick secular affairs,\nunto civil wisdom. Hooker.\nThen {hall they feek t’ avail themselves of names.\nPlaces, and titles; and with these to join\nSecular pow'r, though feigning still to adt\n• By spiritual. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\n2. [In the church of Rome.] Not bound by monastick rules.\nThose northern nations easily embraced the religion of those\nthey subdued, and by their devotion gave great authority and\nreverence, and thereby ease to the clergy both Jecular and regular. Temple•\nIn France vast numbers of ecclefiafticks, secular and religious, live upon the labours of others. Aadifon.\n3. [Seculaire, Fr.] Happening or coming once in a fecle or century.\nThe secular year was kept but once in a century. Addijm."
    },
    "SECULARITY": {
      "headword": "Secula'rity",
      "key": "SECULARITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from jecular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worldliness ; attention to\nthe things of the present life,\nLittleness and secularity of spirit is the greatest enemy to\ncontemplation. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Secula'rity. n.f. [from jecular.] Worldliness ; attention to\nthe things of the present life,\nLittleness and secularity of spirit is the greatest enemy to\ncontemplation. Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "SECULARIZE": {
      "headword": "To Se'cularize",
      "key": "SECULARIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fecularifer, Fr. from secular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fecularifer, Fr. from secular. ]\n' 1. To convert from spiritual appropriations to common use.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make worldly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Se'cularize. v. a. [fecularifer, Fr. from secular. ]\n' 1. To convert from spiritual appropriations to common use.\n2. To make worldly."
    },
    "SECULARLY": {
      "headword": "Se'cular'ly",
      "key": "SECULARLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fecularf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a worldly manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cular'ly. adv. [from fecularf] In a worldly manner."
    },
    "SECULARNESS": {
      "headword": "Se'cularness",
      "key": "SECULARNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "bomfecular.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cularness. n.f. [bomfecular.] Worldliness."
    },
    "SECUNDINE": {
      "headword": "Se'cundine",
      "key": "SECUNDINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fecondines, secondes, Fr. fecund#, viz. partes\nquod nafeentem infantemfequantur. Ainfw.J The membrane\nin which the embryo is wrapped; the after-birth.\nThe calling of the skin is by the ancients compared to the\nbreaking of the secundine, or cawl, but not rightly ; for the\nfecundme is but a general cover, not Ihaped according to the\nparts, but the Ikin is. Bacons Nat. Hijlory.\nFuture ages lie\nWrapp'd in their sacred secundine asleep. Cowley.\nIf the fsetus be taken out of the womb inclosed in the Jecundines, it will continue to live, and the blood to circulate. Ray*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'cundine. n.f. [fecondines, secondes, Fr. fecund#, viz. partes\nquod nafeentem infantemfequantur. Ainfw.J The membrane\nin which the embryo is wrapped; the after-birth.\nThe calling of the skin is by the ancients compared to the\nbreaking of the secundine, or cawl, but not rightly ; for the\nfecundme is but a general cover, not Ihaped according to the\nparts, but the Ikin is. Bacons Nat. Hijlory.\nFuture ages lie\nWrapp'd in their sacred secundine asleep. Cowley.\nIf the fsetus be taken out of the womb inclosed in the Jecundines, it will continue to live, and the blood to circulate. Ray*",
      "raw_alt": "SECUNDINE. 7. the 2 is wrapped\n\nRe\n\nFs y =>; a ee —\n\n: . e * * 2 1 ae as 3. Free from ner ; 4. 12 Milton. To SECURE. Us a. * the adi,\n\n 7. To make certain 4 to en of ba-\n\notect; to m re, 4. To laf 4\n\nnfure, -xD make fast, f cs\n\nfears: earclesly ; ; without 2 safely,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SECURE": {
      "headword": "To Secu're",
      "key": "SECURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the adje£livc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the adje£livc.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make certain; to put out of hazard; to ascertain.\nNothing left\nThat might his happy ftatefecure,\nSecure from outward forefe.\nI spread a cloud before the viiftor s fight,\nSuftain'd the vanquifh'd, andfecur d his nigJ >\nEv'n thenfecur'd him, when I fought with joy\nThe vow'd deftruaion of ungrateful 1 roy. Dryden.\nAaions have their preference, not according to the trailfient pleasure or pain that accompanies or Mows them here,\nbut as they serve tofame that perfeA durable happmefs teeafter- Truth\nS E D S E D\nTruth and certainty are notfecured by innate principles; blit\nmen are in the fame uncertain floating estate with as without\nthem. Locke.\nThat prince who shall be so wife as by established laws of\nliberty tofecure protection to the honest industry of mankind,\nagainst the oppreflion of power, will quickly be too hard for\nhis neighbours. Locke.\nDeeper to wound, she shuns the fight ;\nShe drops her arms to gain the field :\nSecures her conquest by her flight,\nAnd triumphs when she seems to yield. Prior.\nNothing can be more artful than the address of Ulyfles : he\nsecures himself of a poweitul advocate, by paying an ingenuous and laudable deference to his friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To proteCt; to make safe.\nWhere two or three sciences are pursued at the fame time,\nif one of them be dry, as logick, let another be more entertaining, to secure the mind from weariness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To insure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make fast.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Secu're. v. a. [from the adje£livc.]\n1. To make certain; to put out of hazard; to ascertain.\nNothing left\nThat might his happy ftatefecure,\nSecure from outward forefe.\nI spread a cloud before the viiftor s fight,\nSuftain'd the vanquifh'd, andfecur d his nigJ >\nEv'n thenfecur'd him, when I fought with joy\nThe vow'd deftruaion of ungrateful 1 roy. Dryden.\nAaions have their preference, not according to the trailfient pleasure or pain that accompanies or Mows them here,\nbut as they serve tofame that perfeA durable happmefs teeafter- Truth\nS E D S E D\nTruth and certainty are notfecured by innate principles; blit\nmen are in the fame uncertain floating estate with as without\nthem. Locke.\nThat prince who shall be so wife as by established laws of\nliberty tofecure protection to the honest industry of mankind,\nagainst the oppreflion of power, will quickly be too hard for\nhis neighbours. Locke.\nDeeper to wound, she shuns the fight ;\nShe drops her arms to gain the field :\nSecures her conquest by her flight,\nAnd triumphs when she seems to yield. Prior.\nNothing can be more artful than the address of Ulyfles : he\nsecures himself of a poweitul advocate, by paying an ingenuous and laudable deference to his friend. Broome.\n2. To proteCt; to make safe.\nWhere two or three sciences are pursued at the fame time,\nif one of them be dry, as logick, let another be more entertaining, to secure the mind from weariness. Watts.\n3. To insure.\n4. To make fast."
    },
    "SECURELY": {
      "headword": "SeCU'RELY",
      "key": "SECURELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from secure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Careleflhefs ; freedom from fear.\nMarvellousfecunty is always dangerous, when men will not\nbelieve any bees to be in a hive, until they have a fliarp sense\nof their flings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "V ltious careleflhefs; confidence ; want of vigilance.\nThere is scarce truth enough alive to make focieties secure;\nbutfecurity enough to make fellowships accurft. Shakespeare.\nHow senseless then, and dead a foul hath he,\nWhich thinks his foul doth with his body die;\nOr thinks not so, but so would have it be.\nThat he might fin with more security.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Protection; defence.\nIf the providence of God be taken away, whatfecurity have\nwe against those innumerable dangers to which human nature\nis continually exposed ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trllotfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing given as a pledge or caution; insurance; assurance\nfor any thing.\nWhen they had taken security ofJafon, they let them go.\nAdis xvii 9.\n_ It is poflible for a man, who hath the appearance of religion, to be wicked and an hypocrite; but it is impoflible for\na man, who openly declares against religion, to give any reasonable security that he will not be false and cruel. Swift.\nExchequer bills have been generally reckoned thefureft and\nmost sacred of all fecurities. Swift's Examiner.\nThe Romans do not seem to have known the secret of paper\ncredit, and fecurities upon mortgages. Arbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Safety ; certainty.\nSome, who gave their advice for entering into a war, alleged that we should have no Jecurity for our trade, while Spain\nwas subject to a prince of the Bourbon family.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SeCU'RELY. adv. [from secure.] Without fear; carclefly;\nwithout danger ; safely. J\nLove, that had now long time securely slept\nIn Venus’ lap, unarmed then and naked,\n’Gan rear his head, by Clotho being waked. Spenser.\n’Tis done like HeCtor, butfecurely done,\nA little proudly, and great deal misprizing\nThe knight oppos'd. Sha. efp. 7roilus and Creffida.\nHis daring foQ securely him defy'd. AhIton.\nA foul that can securely death defy.\nAnd count it nature's privilege to die. Dryden's Juven.\nWe upon our globe's last verge shall go,\nAnd view the ocean leaning on the sky ;\nfrom thence our rolling neighbours we fliall know.\nAnd on the lunar world secure y pry. Dryden.\nWhether any of the reasonings are inconfiflent, I securely\nleave to the judgment of the reader. Atterbury.\nSecu rement. n.f [from secure.J The cause of safety; protection ; defence.\nThey, like Judas, desire death ; Cain, on the contrary, grew\nafraid thereof, and obtained a securement from it. Brown.\nSecu'rti Y. n.f. [fecurtte, Fr. Jecuritas, Lat. horn, secure.]\n1. Careleflhefs ; freedom from fear.\nMarvellousfecunty is always dangerous, when men will not\nbelieve any bees to be in a hive, until they have a fliarp sense\nof their flings. Hayward.\n2. V ltious careleflhefs; confidence ; want of vigilance.\nThere is scarce truth enough alive to make focieties secure;\nbutfecurity enough to make fellowships accurft. Shakespeare.\nHow senseless then, and dead a foul hath he,\nWhich thinks his foul doth with his body die;\nOr thinks not so, but so would have it be.\nThat he might fin with more security. Davies.\n3. Protection; defence.\nIf the providence of God be taken away, whatfecurity have\nwe against those innumerable dangers to which human nature\nis continually exposed ? Trllotfon.\n4. Any thing given as a pledge or caution; insurance; assurance\nfor any thing.\nWhen they had taken security ofJafon, they let them go.\nAdis xvii 9.\n_ It is poflible for a man, who hath the appearance of religion, to be wicked and an hypocrite; but it is impoflible for\na man, who openly declares against religion, to give any reasonable security that he will not be false and cruel. Swift.\nExchequer bills have been generally reckoned thefureft and\nmost sacred of all fecurities. Swift's Examiner.\nThe Romans do not seem to have known the secret of paper\ncredit, and fecurities upon mortgages. Arbutbnot on Coins.\n5. Safety ; certainty.\nSome, who gave their advice for entering into a war, alleged that we should have no Jecurity for our trade, while Spain\nwas subject to a prince of the Bourbon family. Swift."
    },
    "SECUREMENT": {
      "headword": "SECU'REMENT",
      "key": "SECUREMENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carcleslnels ; eee from fen.\n\n= Vidous e sb ant ; of vigilance? Shakespeare, Davies, * © 3. Protection ; defence, Tes, 4. Any thing given as ee cawion ; by\n\nAr 1\n\ninsurance.\n\nSafet ; certainty. ; Szuift, SEDAN. /. A wing of porebl coach j a At\n\nchair. buthnats SED ATT E. 4 . sedatus, Lade. ] Calm; quiets fill ; untu 5 undisturbed 3 Grew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SECU'REMENT rao secure. The - cause of Lafety ; En ; defence 4 bg f 3\n\nSECURITY, e Ladis J. 1. Carcleslnels ; eee from fen.\n\n= Vidous e sb ant ; of vigilance? Shakespeare, Davies, * © 3. Protection ; defence, Tes, 4. Any thing given as ee cawion ; by\n\nAr 1\n\ninsurance.\n\nSafet ; certainty. ; Szuift, SEDAN. /. A wing of porebl coach j a At\n\nchair. buthnats SED ATT E. 4 . sedatus, Lade. ] Calm; quiets fill ; untu 5 undisturbed 3 Grew,"
    },
    "SED": {
      "headword": "Sed",
      "key": "SED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In Toothing them we nourish, ’gainst our senate,\nThe cockle of rebellion, in faience, sedition. Shak. C-rio'anc",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sed/tion. n.f [sedition, Fr. feditio, Latin.J A tumult; an\ninfurredion; a popular commotion; an uproar.\nThat sunshine brew'd a fhow'r for him,\nThat wafh'd his father's fortunes forth of France,\nAnd heap'd sedition on his crown at home. Shak. H. Vl.\nIn Toothing them we nourish, ’gainst our senate,\nThe cockle of rebellion, in faience, sedition. Shak. C-rio'anc"
    },
    "SEDA": {
      "headword": "Seda",
      "key": "SEDA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "fromfedes, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n.f. [fromfedes, Latin.] A kind of portable coach;\na chair.\nSome beg for absent persons, feign them sick,\nClose mew'd in their sedans for want of air.\nAnd for their wives produce an empty chair. Dryden\nBy a tax of Cato's it was provided, that women's wearing\ncloaths, ornament and sedan, exceeding ml. 1 s. I0 d. halfpenny, should pay 30 s. in the hundred pound value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthn.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seda n, n.f. [fromfedes, Latin.] A kind of portable coach;\na chair.\nSome beg for absent persons, feign them sick,\nClose mew'd in their sedans for want of air.\nAnd for their wives produce an empty chair. Dryden\nBy a tax of Cato's it was provided, that women's wearing\ncloaths, ornament and sedan, exceeding ml. 1 s. I0 d. halfpenny, should pay 30 s. in the hundred pound value. Arbuthn."
    },
    "SEDATELY": {
      "headword": "Sedately",
      "key": "SEDATELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfedate",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calmly; without disturbance.\nI hat has most weight with them that appears sedately to\ncome from their parents reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sedately, adv. [fromfedate ] Calmly; without disturbance.\nI hat has most weight with them that appears sedately to\ncome from their parents reason. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "SEDA'TELY. Nay lem sedate. COM 5 J without 2 72 J . 4\n\nness; rranquility 3 ery te om from i 4\n\ndistucbance. © © 1 SEDENTARINESS. 57 Lem sedentary]\n\nThe. (tate of being sedentary; ers v. sr EN TAR. , sedeatariay Italiati pasts dentarius, Latin. ] Wo: I\n\n1. Passed in being ill 3 wanting 3\n\n- or action. Arbuthnot, . 95 a : 4 2. Torpid; inactive ; sluggisu; motions = less. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEDEIRE": {
      "headword": "SEDei'rE",
      "key": "SEDEIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jedatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calm; quiet; still; un*\nruffled ; undisturbed ; serene.\nWith count'nance calm and foulfedate,\nThusTurnus. , Dryden's dEn:\nDeputation carries away the mind from that calm and sedate temper which is so neceflary to contemplate truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SEDei'rE. adj. [Jedatus, Latin.] Calm; quiet; still; un*\nruffled ; undisturbed ; serene.\nWith count'nance calm and foulfedate,\nThusTurnus. , Dryden's dEn:\nDeputation carries away the mind from that calm and sedate temper which is so neceflary to contemplate truth. Watts."
    },
    "SEDENTARINESS": {
      "headword": "Sedentariness",
      "key": "SEDENTARINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfedentary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being\nsedentary; inactivity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sedentariness, n.f [fromfedentary.] The state of being\nsedentary; inactivity."
    },
    "SEDENTARY": {
      "headword": "SEDENTARY",
      "key": "SEDENTARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fedentaire, French; fedentario, Italian ;\nfedentarius, fromfedeo, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pafled in fitting still; wanting motion or adion.\nA sedentary life, appropriate to all students, crushes the\nbowels; and, for want of stirring the body, suffers the fpirita\nto lie dormant. Harcey on Conjurnp'ions.\nThe blood of labouring people is more dense and heavy\nthan of those who live a sedentary life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Torpid; inactive; ftuggifh ; motionless.\n'Thu sedentary earth,\nThat better might with far Jess compass move.\nServ'd by more noble than herself, attains\nHer end without least motion. ALi/ton.\n’T ill length of years\nAnd sedentary numbness, craze my limbs\nTo a contemptible old age obfeure. MVtn's Agonifles.\n7 he foul, conlidered abftradedly from its paftions, is of a\nremifsfedentary nature, flow in its resolves, and languiftiing\nin its executions. Addifon s Sf eblatof-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEDENTARY, adj. [fedentaire, French; fedentario, Italian ;\nfedentarius, fromfedeo, Latin ]\n1. Pafled in fitting still; wanting motion or adion.\nA sedentary life, appropriate to all students, crushes the\nbowels; and, for want of stirring the body, suffers the fpirita\nto lie dormant. Harcey on Conjurnp'ions.\nThe blood of labouring people is more dense and heavy\nthan of those who live a sedentary life. Arbuthnot.\n2. Torpid; inactive; ftuggifh ; motionless.\n'Thu sedentary earth,\nThat better might with far Jess compass move.\nServ'd by more noble than herself, attains\nHer end without least motion. ALi/ton.\n’T ill length of years\nAnd sedentary numbness, craze my limbs\nTo a contemptible old age obfeure. MVtn's Agonifles.\n7 he foul, conlidered abftradedly from its paftions, is of a\nremifsfedentary nature, flow in its resolves, and languiftiing\nin its executions. Addifon s Sf eblatof-."
    },
    "SEDGE": {
      "headword": "SEDGE",
      "key": "SEDGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "raec5, Saxon; whence, in the provinces, a\nnarrow flag is called a fag or seg.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A growth of narrow\nflags; a narrow flag\nT’ one layeth for turf and forfedge. Tuffer.\nThe current, that with gentle murmur glides.\nThou know'ft, being flopp'd, impatiently doth rage;\nBut when his fair course is not hindered,\nHe makes sweet musick with th’ enamel'd stones.\nGiving a gentle kiss to every sedge\nHe overtaketh in his pilgrimage;\nAnd so by many winding nooks he Arrays,\nWith willing sport, to the wild ocean. Shakespeare,\nAdonis, painted by a running brook,\nAnd Cytherea all in sedges hid ;\nWhich seem to move and wanton with her breath,\nEven as the vctsv'mygjedges play with wind. Shakespeare.\nIn hotter countries a fly called lueciole, that fhineth as the\nglow-worm, is chiefly upon fens and marshes; yet is not\nseen but in the height of Summer, and Jedge or other green of\nthe fens give as good shade as bushes. ° Bacon.\nHe hid himself in thefedges adjoining. Sandys.\nMy bonds I brake,\nFled from my guards, and in a muddy lake,\nAmongst he/edges, all the night lay hid. Denham.\nNiphates, with inverted urn,\nt And drooping sedge, shall his Armenia mourn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEDGE, n.f. [raec5, Saxon; whence, in the provinces, a\nnarrow flag is called a fag or seg.] A growth of narrow\nflags; a narrow flag\nT’ one layeth for turf and forfedge. Tuffer.\nThe current, that with gentle murmur glides.\nThou know'ft, being flopp'd, impatiently doth rage;\nBut when his fair course is not hindered,\nHe makes sweet musick with th’ enamel'd stones.\nGiving a gentle kiss to every sedge\nHe overtaketh in his pilgrimage;\nAnd so by many winding nooks he Arrays,\nWith willing sport, to the wild ocean. Shakespeare,\nAdonis, painted by a running brook,\nAnd Cytherea all in sedges hid ;\nWhich seem to move and wanton with her breath,\nEven as the vctsv'mygjedges play with wind. Shakespeare.\nIn hotter countries a fly called lueciole, that fhineth as the\nglow-worm, is chiefly upon fens and marshes; yet is not\nseen but in the height of Summer, and Jedge or other green of\nthe fens give as good shade as bushes. ° Bacon.\nHe hid himself in thefedges adjoining. Sandys.\nMy bonds I brake,\nFled from my guards, and in a muddy lake,\nAmongst he/edges, all the night lay hid. Denham.\nNiphates, with inverted urn,\nt And drooping sedge, shall his Armenia mourn. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "SEDGE. g. [rceez, Saxon. ] A gf -, narrow flags; a narrow flag, 2 ;\n\nSE DGV. a. from sedge. nn\n\nnarrow flags. batespeare. J [ sedimentugn, Lani That which subsides or settles at the bottom f\n\nM oodlauat SE/DITI ON. /\n\n[1 od Latin. = a= tumult z 4 edle , =\n\n\"IH .\n\nof sedueing; t \"SEDULITY. . [ sedulirar, Latin. ] Dili-\n\n2 We >. . ; A 5 2 ; 4 * ; jp F . l ** ; 2 a> 3 3's . 8 ; ? x 1 85 1 b s > : Fe oF 3 + #; : 0 , . *. - 14 % x # * i / * F{ 5 F £48. MY A * 7 = 4 $ a ** f\n\n” 8EDVIIOUS. . Huge, Latin] Peer.\n\nous with tumult; turbulent. ' Clarendon, SEDFTIOUSLY. ad. [from sellitious.] Tu- multuoussy ; with factious turbulence, D riobssEss. / { from seditiaus.]\n\nTurbulence; dispo to sedition.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEDGY": {
      "headword": "Sedgy",
      "key": "SEDGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJedge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Old father Thames rais'd up his reverend head.\nBut fear d the fate of Simoeis would return ;\nDeep in his ooze he fought hisfedgy bed.\nAnd shrunk his waters back into his urn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sedgy, adj. [fromJedge.] Overgrown with narrow flags.\nOn the gentle Severn's /edgy bank.\nIn Angle opposition, hand to hand.\nHe did confound the best part of an hour,\nIn changing hardiment with great Glendower. Shak. H. IV.\nOld father Thames rais'd up his reverend head.\nBut fear d the fate of Simoeis would return ;\nDeep in his ooze he fought hisfedgy bed.\nAnd shrunk his waters back into his urn. Dryden."
    },
    "SEDIMENT": {
      "headword": "Sediment",
      "key": "SEDIMENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sediment, French ; Jedimentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That\nwhich subsides or fettles at the bottom.\nI he fait water rifes into a kind of feum on the top, and\npartly goeth into a sediment in the bottom, and so is rather a\nreparation than an evaporation. Bacon's Nat. Hiflory.\nIt is not bare agitation, but thefediment at the bottom, that\ntroubles and defiles the water. South's Sermons.\nThat matter funk not down ’till last of all, fettling at the\nsurface of hefediment, and covering all the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sediment, n.f [sediment, French ; Jedimentum, Lat.] That\nwhich subsides or fettles at the bottom.\nI he fait water rifes into a kind of feum on the top, and\npartly goeth into a sediment in the bottom, and so is rather a\nreparation than an evaporation. Bacon's Nat. Hiflory.\nIt is not bare agitation, but thefediment at the bottom, that\ntroubles and defiles the water. South's Sermons.\nThat matter funk not down ’till last of all, fettling at the\nsurface of hefediment, and covering all the reft. Woodward.",
      "raw_alt": "SEDIMENT.\n\n SEOULARLY, ad. {from an 0 2\n\n0 manner.\n\n— 7. [Low fa J N 1 1 T — rapped. 3 d 6-8 dat",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEDITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Seditious",
      "key": "SEDITIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feditieux, Fr. Jeditiojus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fadious\nwith tumult; turbulent.\n7 he cause, why I have brought this army hither.\nIs to remove proud Somerset from the king.\nSeditious to his grace and to the state. ° Shakefr H VI.\n. Very many of the nobility in Edenborough, at that time*\ndid not appear yet in this seditious behaviour. Clarendon.\nThou return'll\nFrom flight, seditious angel. jir-u\nBut if she has deform'd this earthly life\nWith murd'rous rapine andfeditious strife\nIn everlasting darkness mull (he lie • *\nStill more unhappy that she cannot die. Prior\nEfcaiousUn„butt“ce. ffr0m Tumuleuoudy; with\nSEtionTto7eS; \"•f' Turbulence; difpofi.\n. . To\nS E D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seditious, adj. [feditieux, Fr. Jeditiojus, Latin.] Fadious\nwith tumult; turbulent.\n7 he cause, why I have brought this army hither.\nIs to remove proud Somerset from the king.\nSeditious to his grace and to the state. ° Shakefr H VI.\n. Very many of the nobility in Edenborough, at that time*\ndid not appear yet in this seditious behaviour. Clarendon.\nThou return'll\nFrom flight, seditious angel. jir-u\nBut if she has deform'd this earthly life\nWith murd'rous rapine andfeditious strife\nIn everlasting darkness mull (he lie • *\nStill more unhappy that she cannot die. Prior\nEfcaiousUn„butt“ce. ffr0m Tumuleuoudy; with\nSEtionTto7eS; \"•f' Turbulence; difpofi.\n. . To\nS E D"
    },
    "SEDUCE": {
      "headword": "To SEDU'CE",
      "key": "SEDUCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fedhco, Latin; feduire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fedhco, Latin; feduire, French.] To\ndraw afule from the right; to tempt; to corrupt; to deprave,\nto mifiead ; to deceive.\n’Tis meet\nThat noble minds keep ever with their likes;\nFor who so firm that cannot be/educ'd ? Shakejp. jul. Ceej.\nMe the gold of France did not/educe.\nAlthough I did admit it as a motive.\nThe fooner to efi'edt what I intended. Shakejp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A beauty-waining and diftrefled widow.\nSeduc'd the pitch and height of all his thoughts\nTo bale declension. Shake/!). R ill.\nIn the latter times some shall depart from the faith, giving\nheed to/educing spirits. i7iw.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I.\nI shall never gratify the fpightfulnefs of a few with any\nfinifler thoughts of all their allegiance, whom pious frauds\nhave/educed. KinS Charles.\nSubtle he needs mull be who could /educe\nAngels. Milton.\nNor let falCe friends/educe thy mind to fame,\nBy arrogating Johnfon's hostile name ;\nLet father Flecknoe fire thy mind with praise.\nAnd uncle Ogleby thy envy raise. Dryden.\nSedu cement. it./, [from/educe.] Pradlice of fedudlion; ait\nor means used in order to seduce.\nTo season them, and win them early to the love of virtue\nand true labour, ere any flatteringJeducement or vain principle\nseize them wandering, some easy and delightful book of education should be read to them, Milton on Education.\nHer hero's dangers touch'd the pitying pow r.\nThe nymph'sfeducements, and the magick bow r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To SEDU'CE v.a. [fedhco, Latin; feduire, French.] To\ndraw afule from the right; to tempt; to corrupt; to deprave,\nto mifiead ; to deceive.\n’Tis meet\nThat noble minds keep ever with their likes;\nFor who so firm that cannot be/educ'd ? Shakejp. jul. Ceej.\nMe the gold of France did not/educe.\nAlthough I did admit it as a motive.\nThe fooner to efi'edt what I intended. Shakejp. H. V.\nA beauty-waining and diftrefled widow.\nSeduc'd the pitch and height of all his thoughts\nTo bale declension. Shake/!). R ill.\nIn the latter times some shall depart from the faith, giving\nheed to/educing spirits. i7iw.iv. I.\nI shall never gratify the fpightfulnefs of a few with any\nfinifler thoughts of all their allegiance, whom pious frauds\nhave/educed. KinS Charles.\nSubtle he needs mull be who could /educe\nAngels. Milton.\nNor let falCe friends/educe thy mind to fame,\nBy arrogating Johnfon's hostile name ;\nLet father Flecknoe fire thy mind with praise.\nAnd uncle Ogleby thy envy raise. Dryden.\nSedu cement. it./, [from/educe.] Pradlice of fedudlion; ait\nor means used in order to seduce.\nTo season them, and win them early to the love of virtue\nand true labour, ere any flatteringJeducement or vain principle\nseize them wandering, some easy and delightful book of education should be read to them, Milton on Education.\nHer hero's dangers touch'd the pitying pow r.\nThe nymph'sfeducements, and the magick bow r. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To SEDU'CE. v. 4. saduco, Latin.] To\n\ndraw aside from the right; to tempt; to corrupt 3 to deprave z to mislead ; to de- ccive / Shakespeare.\n\n-SEDUCEMENT, / [from seduce.] Practice\n\nof seduction ; art or means used in order . 0 seduce. # ? ; Pepe. SEDU'CER. /. (fem seduce.] One who - draws aside from the right; a tempter ;\n\nà corrupter. Shakespeare. SEDU/CIBLE. & [from seduce. } Corrupt- ible ; capable of being drawn aside, Brown.\n\n5 a . EDUCTION. /. [ sedu#us, Latin.) The ; 4 424 of drawing aside. Hammond.\n\nt afsiduity ; laboriousness; industry ; — — South,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEDUCER": {
      "headword": "Sedu'cer",
      "key": "SEDUCER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "from Jeduce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who draws aside from the\nright; a tempter; a corrupter. '\nGrant it me, O king ; otherwise a /educer flourishes, and a\npoor maid is undone. Sbake/pear e.\nThere is a teaching by rcfksA\\xhx\\g seducers, and so removing\nthe hindrances of knowledge. South.\nThe soft/educer, with enticing looks.\nThe bellowing rivals to the fight provokes. Dryden.\nHe whose firm faith no reason could remove.\nWill melt before that soft/educer, love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sedu'cer. n./. [from Jeduce.] One who draws aside from the\nright; a tempter; a corrupter. '\nGrant it me, O king ; otherwise a /educer flourishes, and a\npoor maid is undone. Sbake/pear e.\nThere is a teaching by rcfksA\\xhx\\g seducers, and so removing\nthe hindrances of knowledge. South.\nThe soft/educer, with enticing looks.\nThe bellowing rivals to the fight provokes. Dryden.\nHe whose firm faith no reason could remove.\nWill melt before that soft/educer, love. Dryden."
    },
    "SEDUCIELE": {
      "headword": "Sedu'ciele",
      "key": "SEDUCIELE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from /educe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corruptible; capable of\nbeing drawn aside.\nThe vicious example of ages past poisons the cuiiofity of\nthese present, affording a hint of fin untofeducible spirits.\nBrown s Vulg. Ei rout's.\nWe owe much of our errour to the power which our affections have over our so easy feducibie understandings. G,anv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sedu'ciele. adj. [from /educe. ] Corruptible; capable of\nbeing drawn aside.\nThe vicious example of ages past poisons the cuiiofity of\nthese present, affording a hint of fin untofeducible spirits.\nBrown s Vulg. Ei rout's.\nWe owe much of our errour to the power which our affections have over our so easy feducibie understandings. G,anv."
    },
    "SEDUCTION": {
      "headword": "Sedu'ction",
      "key": "SEDUCTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "[eduffion, F r. feduldus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act\nof seducing; the a£t of drawing aside.\nWhatsoever mens faith, patience, or perseverance were,\nany remarkable indulgence to this fin, thejecludhon of Lalaam,\nwere sure to bring judgments. Hammond.\nTo procure the miferies of others in those extremities,\nwherein we hold an hope to have no society ourselves, is a\n{train above Lucifer, and a projeCt beyond the primary seduction of hell. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nWhereby is evident the easy fedutfion of men, neither inquiring into the verity of the substance, nor reforming upon\nrepugnance of circumstances. brown s Vulg. Err.\nThe deceiver soon found out this soft place of Adam s, and\ninnocency itself did not secure him from this way of /eduction. ^ Glanv- ScePfHelen aferibes hcr/eduVion to Fenus, and mentions nothing\nof Paris. .J °\\{*'\nA woman who is above flattery, and despises all prune, but\nthat which flows from the approbation of hei own heart, is,\nmorally speaking, out of reach of /edufrtion. _ C lari[pi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sedu'ction. n. /. [ [eduffion, F r. feduldus, Latin.] The act\nof seducing; the a£t of drawing aside.\nWhatsoever mens faith, patience, or perseverance were,\nany remarkable indulgence to this fin, thejecludhon of Lalaam,\nwere sure to bring judgments. Hammond.\nTo procure the miferies of others in those extremities,\nwherein we hold an hope to have no society ourselves, is a\n{train above Lucifer, and a projeCt beyond the primary seduction of hell. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nWhereby is evident the easy fedutfion of men, neither inquiring into the verity of the substance, nor reforming upon\nrepugnance of circumstances. brown s Vulg. Err.\nThe deceiver soon found out this soft place of Adam s, and\ninnocency itself did not secure him from this way of /eduction. ^ Glanv- ScePfHelen aferibes hcr/eduVion to Fenus, and mentions nothing\nof Paris. .J °\\{*'\nA woman who is above flattery, and despises all prune, but\nthat which flows from the approbation of hei own heart, is,\nmorally speaking, out of reach of /edufrtion. _ C lari[pi."
    },
    "SEDULITY": {
      "headword": "Sedu'lity",
      "key": "SEDULITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_J,cdulitas, Latin.] Diligent afliduity ; laboriousness ; induflry; application; intenseness of endeavoui.\nMan oftentimes purlues, with greatfedulity and earneflncls,\nthat which cannot stand him in any stead for vital purpose. r Hoo}er‘\nLet there be but the fame propensity and bent o. will to\nreligion, and there will be the fame Jedulity and indefatigable\ninduflry in mens enquiries into it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sedu'lity. n./. \\_J,cdulitas, Latin.] Diligent afliduity ; laboriousness ; induflry; application; intenseness of endeavoui.\nMan oftentimes purlues, with greatfedulity and earneflncls,\nthat which cannot stand him in any stead for vital purpose. r Hoo}er‘\nLet there be but the fame propensity and bent o. will to\nreligion, and there will be the fame Jedulity and indefatigable\ninduflry in mens enquiries into it. South."
    },
    "SEDULOUS": {
      "headword": "SE'DULOUS",
      "key": "SEDULOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jedulus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "adt). [from J>edulous.] Afliduoufly ; induflrioufly; laboriously ; diligently; painfully.\nThe ritual, preceptive, pfophetick, and all other parts of\nsacred writ, were moftJcdulouJly, moll religiously guarded by\nthem. Government of the Tongue.\nAll things by experience\nAre mofl improv'd; then Jtduloify think\nTo meliorate thy flock, no way or rule\nBe uneflay'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'DULOUS. adj. [Jedulus, Latin.] AfliduouS; industrious;\nlaborious; diligent; painful.\n- NotJedulous by nature to indite\nWars, hitherto the only argument\nHeroick deem'd. Miltons Pci) adi/e Lof.\nWhat fignifies the found of words in prayer, without the\naffedion of the heart, and a/cdulous application of the proper\nmeans that may naturally lead us to such an end. L'Ejlrange.\n1 he goat, now bright amidst her fellow fiars,\nKind Amalthaea reach'd her teat, distent\nWith milk, thy early food : the jedulous bee\nDiftill'd her honey on thy purple lips. Prior.\nThe bare majority of a few representatives is often\nprocured by great induflry and application, wherein those who\nengage in the pursuits of malice are much moreJedulous than\nsuch as would prevent them. Swift.\n6\nSEE\nSe'dui.ous r.Y. adt). [from J>edulous.] Afliduoufly ; induflrioufly; laboriously ; diligently; painfully.\nThe ritual, preceptive, pfophetick, and all other parts of\nsacred writ, were moftJcdulouJly, moll religiously guarded by\nthem. Government of the Tongue.\nAll things by experience\nAre mofl improv'd; then Jtduloify think\nTo meliorate thy flock, no way or rule\nBe uneflay'd. Philips.",
      "raw_alt": "SEDULOUS. 2. [ sedulus, Latin.] Assidu-\n\nous; rious ; laborious ; diligent ; LE inful — * P rio”, $E/DULOUSLY. ad. [from sedulous.] Assi- '- duously z indust y; laboriously ; dili- : gently 3 painfully. { 1-1 4 Pls. 8E",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEDULOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Se'dulousness",
      "key": "SEDULOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "from /cdulous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afliduity; afllduoufnefs; induflry; diligence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'dulousness. n./. [from /cdulous.'] Afliduity; afllduoufnefs; induflry; diligence."
    },
    "SEE": {
      "headword": "To SEE",
      "key": "SEE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "reon, Saxon; ser, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. preter. I saw ; part. pass,\n\n' © seen, [reon, Saxon; ser, Dutch, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perceive by the cyc. e.\n\n. 2, To observe; to find, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To discover ; todescry. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To converse with, Locle.\n\n. To attend; to remark. Addison. To SEE, VU, Ne ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have the power of sight ; to have\n\n*\n\ndy the eye perception of things distant. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To discern without deceptiqn. Tala b",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To enquire; to distinguisn. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be attentive.\n\nShakespeare. g. To scheme; to contrive.\n\n8 balespeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SEE. v. 4. preter. I saw ; part. pass,\n\n' © seen, [reon, Saxon; ser, Dutch, ]\n\n1. To perceive by the cyc. e.\n\n. 2, To observe; to find, Milton,\n\n3. To discover ; todescry. Shakespeare,\n\n4. To converse with, Locle.\n\n. To attend; to remark. Addison. To SEE, VU, Ne ©\n\n1. To have the power of sight ; to have\n\n*\n\ndy the eye perception of things distant. . Dryden. 2. To discern without deceptiqn. Tala b\n\n3. To enquire; to distinguisn. Shakespeare,\n\n4. To be attentive.\n\nShakespeare. g. To scheme; to contrive.\n\n8 balespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To Sfe. v.n. .\n1. To have the power of fight; to have by the eye perception\nof things distant.\nWho maketh the feeing or the blind ? have not I the Lord ?\nEx. iv. 1 r.\nAir hath some secret degree of light; otherwise cats and\nowls could not Jee in the night. Bacon's Natural 11ifcry.\nCould you Jee into nay secret foul,\nThere you might read your own dominion doubled. Dryden.\n2. To difeern without deception.\nMany sagacious persons will find us out, will look uncerour\nmask, and Jee through all our fine pretenlions, and difeern the\nabsurdity of telling the world that we believe one thing when\n\\ve do the contrary. „\nYou may fee into the spirit of them all, and form your pen\nfrom those general notions.\n3. To enquire; to diftinguifli.\nSee whether fear doth make thee wron^\n4. To be attentive. . . rnr thr fail\nMark and perform it, feefi thou , for the tail\nOf any point in'c (hall be death. Sbahfpear,.\nc To scheme ; to contrive.\nCafiio's a proper man: let mCjee now; , „ . .. c.aiiio s 1 Shakefpeare's Othello.\nTo get his place. \"\nSee.\nShakejp.\nSEE\nSee. interjection. [Originally the imperative of the verb fee.]\nLo; look; observe; behold.\nSee, fee! upon the banks of Poyne he {lands,\nBy his own view adjusting his commands. Halifax.\nSee! the foie bliss hcav'n could on all bellow,\nWhich who but feels can ta(le, but thinks can know ? Pope.\nSee what it is to have a poet in your house. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SEED": {
      "headword": "SEED",
      "key": "SEED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "r»b, Saxon; feed, Danilh; facd, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The organifed particle produced by plants aqd animals, from\nwhich new plants and animals are generated.\n]f you can look into the feeds of time,\nAnd fay which grain will grow and which will not,\nSpeak then to me. Shakefpcare's Macbeth.\nSeed of a year old is the bell, though some feed and grains\nlast better than others. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\n'I hat every plant has its feed is an evident sign of divine\nprovidence. ~ More.\nDid they ever fee any herbs, except those of the grafsleaved tribe, come up without two feed leaves ; which to me\nis an argument that they came all of feed, there being no reason else why they fnould produce two feed leaves different from\nthe subsequent. Ray.\nJust gods !, all other things their like produce;\nThe vine arises from her mother's juice:\nWhen feeble plants or tender flow'rs'decay,\nThey to theirfeed their images convey. Prior.\nIn the fouth part of Staffordftiire they go to the north for\nfeed corn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "First principle; original.\nThe feed of whatsoever perfect virtue groweth from us, is\na right opinion touching things divine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Principle of production.\nPraise of great adts he scatters as a feed.\nWhich may the like in coming ages breed. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Progeny ; offspring; defendants. .\nNext him king Lear in happy peace long reign'd ;\nBut had no issue male him to succeed.\nBut three fair daughters, which were well uptrain'd\nIn all that seemed fit for kinglyfeed. dairy Cfueen.\nThe thing doth touch\nThe main of all your flates, your blood, yourfeed. Daniel.\nWhen God gave Canaan to Abraham, he thought fit to put\nhisfeed into the grant too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Race; generation; birth.\nOf mortalfeed they were not held.\nWhich other mortals so excci'd ;\nAnd beauty too in such excess.\nAs your's, Zelinda! claims no less.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEED, n.f [r»b, Saxon; feed, Danilh; facd, Dutch.]\nj. The organifed particle produced by plants aqd animals, from\nwhich new plants and animals are generated.\n]f you can look into the feeds of time,\nAnd fay which grain will grow and which will not,\nSpeak then to me. Shakefpcare's Macbeth.\nSeed of a year old is the bell, though some feed and grains\nlast better than others. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\n'I hat every plant has its feed is an evident sign of divine\nprovidence. ~ More.\nDid they ever fee any herbs, except those of the grafsleaved tribe, come up without two feed leaves ; which to me\nis an argument that they came all of feed, there being no reason else why they fnould produce two feed leaves different from\nthe subsequent. Ray.\nJust gods !, all other things their like produce;\nThe vine arises from her mother's juice:\nWhen feeble plants or tender flow'rs'decay,\nThey to theirfeed their images convey. Prior.\nIn the fouth part of Staffordftiire they go to the north for\nfeed corn. Mortimer.\n2. First principle; original.\nThe feed of whatsoever perfect virtue groweth from us, is\na right opinion touching things divine. Hooker.\n3. Principle of production.\nPraise of great adts he scatters as a feed.\nWhich may the like in coming ages breed. JValler.\n4. Progeny ; offspring; defendants. .\nNext him king Lear in happy peace long reign'd ;\nBut had no issue male him to succeed.\nBut three fair daughters, which were well uptrain'd\nIn all that seemed fit for kinglyfeed. dairy Cfueen.\nThe thing doth touch\nThe main of all your flates, your blood, yourfeed. Daniel.\nWhen God gave Canaan to Abraham, he thought fit to put\nhisfeed into the grant too. Locke.\n5. Race; generation; birth.\nOf mortalfeed they were not held.\nWhich other mortals so excci'd ;\nAnd beauty too in such excess.\nAs your's, Zelinda! claims no less. Waller.",
      "raw_alt": "To SEED. . =. [from the noun.) To grow\n\n—\n\n1\n\n* 0 To\n\n321 * wb\n\n. To be e the e appearance. oo SE 8 1 4 In Shalespeave, uw be beautiful > A 4 Ir 822. There is an appearance, ct no rea 1 Blackmore, * ih ometimes light offirwation. v. N Atterbury; be * st rs to be. Brown, * . (from seem] One that carries b. pearance. er 8 np . (from seem.) le, 1, Appearance; how 3 semblance. nd Sbakes ds 2, Fair appearance. E 6 d, 1 Opinion. Hon. 2· SEMINGLY, ad. Jer seming.) In ap- ry, pearance ; to sow 3 in semblance, ne a ; Glanville, Jn, EEMINGNESS. 1 [from seeming.) Plau- he bility ; fair appearance. Digby. re SEEM NESS, . [from seemly.] us Wo handfomeness comeliniss grate ; beau · 2 4 S ich f ML. a. [ saommeligbt, Danish, ] De- ; ent; WR proper; ; Booker Philips. re. EML V. pf {from the adjeAive, ] 7 ; decent manner; in a proper manner. Pope. ; REN. a. [from je} Skilled 3 versed, son, WER. /. from see, * ll, 1. Onc who sees. Addison, J 4. A n one who foresees hos / ier. . EERWOOD. S- See Starwood, Dry wood, Dryden. ms 3 st [from Jow.] A recproctin KES aw. v. 1. [Fre saw,] To R — re, with a reciprocating, mation. * Arbuthnet, T9 SEETH. wv. a. pieterite I sed or seethed ; to pass sodden. ¶ e dan, Savon; zue, zon, N To ] To vo to decoQt in hor iquior, My. 4 Spenser. fuss To SEETH, v. n. To l 'a state of ebul- 2 lion ; to be hot. ', © Shakespeare. „ FEE THER, {from seeth;] A boiler a OM. pot, Fey ain, ks 3 WGMENT: /. ¶ segnientum, Lat 1 A figure Alles contained between a chord and an of Ine the circle, or so much of the circle a is < = — by that chord. Lat 7 0. GNII V. from s, Latin. ] Slug- b. pilhness ; AP wg Fey Di# 7 5 To SE GREGATE, . as n Latin. ag To set apart; to separate from others. can. RGREGA TION. [from stgrega'e. Se- call gration from others. Shakespeare. E, HY EICNEU'RIAL. 4. [from seignio-: In- u. velled with large powers ; independant.” ers Temple, yer. WIGNIOR, . [from senior, Latin; seig-\n\nur, French.] A lord. The title of *\n\n bovr given by Italians. \"9\n\ni\n\n'1GNTORY, [77 * e ＋ ren,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEEDCAKE": {
      "headword": "Se'edcake",
      "key": "SEEDCAKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Jetd and cake",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sweet cake interspersed\nwith warm aromatick feeds.\nRemember, wife,\nThefeedcake, the parties, and furmenty pot. Puffer.\nSeedlip. \\ n.f A vessel in which the fower carries his\nSeedlop. J feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'edcake. n. f. [Jetd and cake ] A sweet cake interspersed\nwith warm aromatick feeds.\nRemember, wife,\nThefeedcake, the parties, and furmenty pot. Puffer.\nSeedlip. \\ n.f A vessel in which the fower carries his\nSeedlop. J feed. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SEEDPEARL": {
      "headword": "Se'edpearl",
      "key": "SEEDPEARL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feed and pearl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small grains of pearl.\nIn the dissolution offeedpearl in some acid menstruum, if a\ngood quantity of the little pearls be cart in whole, they will be\ncarried in swarms from the bottom to the top. Bo\\le.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'edpearl. n.f. [feed and pearl.] Small grains of pearl.\nIn the dissolution offeedpearl in some acid menstruum, if a\ngood quantity of the little pearls be cart in whole, they will be\ncarried in swarms from the bottom to the top. Bo\\le."
    },
    "SEEDPLOT": {
      "headword": "Se'edplot",
      "key": "SEEDPLOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feed and pht.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ground on which plants\nare fowed to be afterwards transplanted.\nTo counsel others, a man must be furnished with an universal store in himself to the knowledge of all nature : that is\nthe matter andJeedplot; there are the feats of all argument and\ninvention. . Ben Jdhnfm.\nHumility is a feedplot of virtue, especially Chriftian,\nwhich thrives bell when ’tis deep rooted in the humble\nlowly heart. Hammond.\nIt will not be unuseful to present a full narration of this rebellion, looking back to those passages by which the feedplots\nwere made and framed, from whence those mifebiefs have\nfucceflively grown. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'edplot. n.f. [feed and pht.] The ground on which plants\nare fowed to be afterwards transplanted.\nTo counsel others, a man must be furnished with an universal store in himself to the knowledge of all nature : that is\nthe matter andJeedplot; there are the feats of all argument and\ninvention. . Ben Jdhnfm.\nHumility is a feedplot of virtue, especially Chriftian,\nwhich thrives bell when ’tis deep rooted in the humble\nlowly heart. Hammond.\nIt will not be unuseful to present a full narration of this rebellion, looking back to those passages by which the feedplots\nwere made and framed, from whence those mifebiefs have\nfucceflively grown. . Clarendon."
    },
    "SEEDSMAN": {
      "headword": "Se'edsman",
      "key": "SEEDSMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feed and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fower; he that scatters the feed.\nThe higher Nilus swells\nThe more it promises: as it ebbs, thefeedfnan\nUpon the llime and ooze scatters his grain,\nAnd shortly comes to harvest. Shak. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'edsman. n.f. [feed and man.] The fower; he that scatters the feed.\nThe higher Nilus swells\nThe more it promises: as it ebbs, thefeedfnan\nUpon the llime and ooze scatters his grain,\nAnd shortly comes to harvest. Shak. Ant. andCleopat."
    },
    "SEEDTIME": {
      "headword": "Se'edtime",
      "key": "SEEDTIME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feed and time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "22.\nIf he would have two tributes in one year, he must give\nthem two seedtimes, and two harvests. Bacon.\nThe first rain fell upon the seedtime about October, and was\nto make the feed to root; the latter was to fill the ear. Brown.\nTheir veryfeedtime was their harvest, and by lowing tares\nthey immediately reaped gold. Decay of Piety.\nDay and night.\nSeedtime and harvest, heat and hoary frost.\nShall hold their course, ’till fire purge all things. Milton.\nHe that too curioufiy observes the face of the heavens, by\nmilling hisfeedtime, will lose the hopes of his harvest. Attcrb.\nSEE\nSe'edling: n.f. [from feed.] A young plant just risen frorii\nthe feed.\nCarry into the shade such seedlings or plants as are for theif\nchoiceness reserved in pots. Evelyn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kalendar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'edtime. n.f. [feed and time. ] The season of fowing.\nWhile the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest {haft not\ncease. _ Gen. viii. 22.\nIf he would have two tributes in one year, he must give\nthem two seedtimes, and two harvests. Bacon.\nThe first rain fell upon the seedtime about October, and was\nto make the feed to root; the latter was to fill the ear. Brown.\nTheir veryfeedtime was their harvest, and by lowing tares\nthey immediately reaped gold. Decay of Piety.\nDay and night.\nSeedtime and harvest, heat and hoary frost.\nShall hold their course, ’till fire purge all things. Milton.\nHe that too curioufiy observes the face of the heavens, by\nmilling hisfeedtime, will lose the hopes of his harvest. Attcrb.\nSEE\nSe'edling: n.f. [from feed.] A young plant just risen frorii\nthe feed.\nCarry into the shade such seedlings or plants as are for theif\nchoiceness reserved in pots. Evelyn's Kalendar."
    },
    "SEEDY": {
      "headword": "See'dy",
      "key": "SEEDY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from feed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with feed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "See'dy. adj. [from feed.] Abounding with feed."
    },
    "SEEING": {
      "headword": "See'ing",
      "key": "SEEING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sight; vision.\nLove adds a preciousJaing to the eye. Skakcfpeare.\nSe f/ing. \\adv. [vii que, French ; from fee. It would be\nSee'ing that. .) more grammatically written, as in French,\nfecn that, or provided that.] Since; sith; it being so that.\nWhy should not they be as well victualled for fj long time,\nas the (hips are usually for a year, feeing it is easier to keep\nvictuals on land than water ? Spenser on Ireland.\nHow shall they have any trial of his doCtrine, learning;\nand ability to preach, feeing that he may not publickly either\nteach or exhort, because he is not yet called to the ministry ? Whitgifte.\nSeeing every nation affords not experience and tradition\nenough for all kind of learning, therefore we are taught the\nlanguages of those people who have been most industrious after wisdom. Milton on Education.\nSeeing they explained the phenomena of vision, imagination, and thought, by certain thin fleeces of atoms that flow\nfrom the surfaces of bodies, and by their subtlety penetrate\nany obstacle, and yet retain the exadi lineaments of the several\nbodies from which they proceed : in consequence of this hypothelis they maintained, that we could have no phantasy of\nany thing, but what did really subsist either intire or in its\nseveral parts. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "See'ing. n.f [fromfee.] Sight; vision.\nLove adds a preciousJaing to the eye. Skakcfpeare.\nSe f/ing. \\adv. [vii que, French ; from fee. It would be\nSee'ing that. .) more grammatically written, as in French,\nfecn that, or provided that.] Since; sith; it being so that.\nWhy should not they be as well victualled for fj long time,\nas the (hips are usually for a year, feeing it is easier to keep\nvictuals on land than water ? Spenser on Ireland.\nHow shall they have any trial of his doCtrine, learning;\nand ability to preach, feeing that he may not publickly either\nteach or exhort, because he is not yet called to the ministry ? Whitgifte.\nSeeing every nation affords not experience and tradition\nenough for all kind of learning, therefore we are taught the\nlanguages of those people who have been most industrious after wisdom. Milton on Education.\nSeeing they explained the phenomena of vision, imagination, and thought, by certain thin fleeces of atoms that flow\nfrom the surfaces of bodies, and by their subtlety penetrate\nany obstacle, and yet retain the exadi lineaments of the several\nbodies from which they proceed : in consequence of this hypothelis they maintained, that we could have no phantasy of\nany thing, but what did really subsist either intire or in its\nseveral parts. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "SEEK": {
      "headword": "To SEEK",
      "key": "SEEK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "V. a.",
      "etymology": "pecan, Sax.\nfoecken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pret. Ifought-, part. pass. fought, [pecan, Sax.\nfoecken, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To look for; to search for.\nHe did range the town tofeek me out. Shakespeare.\nI have a venturous fairy, that shall feek\nThe squirrel's hoard, and fetch thee thence new nuts. Shak.\nBecause of the money returned in our facks, are we brought\nin, that he mayfeek occasion against us, and take us for bondmcn- Gen. xliii. 18:\nHefeeketh unto him a cunning workman, to prepare a graven image. jjt xL 20>\nSeek thee a man which may go with thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pob."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3.\nT he king meant not tofeek out nor to decline fighting with\nthem, if they put themselves in his way. °Clarendon.\nSweet peace, where do'ft thou dwell ?\nI humbly crave,\nLet me once know ;\nIfought thee in a secret cave,\nAnd alk'd if peace were there. » Herbert.\nSo fatal ’twas to feek temptations out!\nMoll confidence has still most cause to doubt. Dryden.\nWo mufffeek out some other original of power for the government of politicks than this of Adam, or else there will be\nnone at all in the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofolicit; to endeavour to gain. *\nOthers tempting him, fought of him a sign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "16.\n1 he young lions roar after their prey, and feek their meat\nfrom God. P/civ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "God hath bid dwell far off all anxious cares;\nAnd not molest us, unless we ourselves\nSeek them with wandering thoughts. Milton.\nOft our alliance other lands defir'd.\nAnd what we feek of you, of us requir'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T o go to find. J\nLet usfeedeath, or, he not found, supply\nH!soffice- , , baton.\nDardanus, though bom\nOn Latian plains, yetfought the Phrygian shore. Dryden;\nLike fury feiz'd the reft ; the progress known,\nAWjeek the mountains, and forsake the town. Dryden\nSince great Ulyffesfought the Phrygian plains; J\n’Within these walls inglorious silence reigns. pote\nIndulge one labour more, ° *\nAndfeek Atrides on the Spartan (bore. poU",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pursue by secret machinations. ^ '\nI had a son,\nNow oudaw'd from my blood ; htfought my life. Shakesp.\nTo S?ek SaU W3S C°me °Ut t0feek his^ife- 1 Sa- xx“i*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make Raich; to make inquiry; to endeavour.\n0 * lc book of the Lord, and read. If. xxxivi\nuy mould he mean me jll, orfeek to harm ? Milton.\n23 M Afc\nSEE SEE\nf\nAfie not what pains, nor furtherfeek to know\nT heir process, or the forms of law below. Dryden;\nI have been forced to relinquish that opinion, and have endeavoured to feek after some better reason. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spiffat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make pursuit.\nViolent men have fought after my foul. Pf lxxxvi. 14,\nIf thy brother's ox or sheep go astray, it shall be with thee\nuntil thy brother feek after it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To apply to; to use solicitation.\nAll the earth fought to Solomon, to hear his wisdom. J K.\nUnto his habitation shall ye feek, and thither thou (halt\ncome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "5.\n4 To endeavour after.\nBeing a man of experience, he wished by wifdcm to order\nthat which the young prince fought for by war. Knollcs1\nT'o Seek. [An adverbial mode of speech.] Atalofs; without\nmeasures,1 knowledge, or experience.\nBeing brought and transferred from other ferviccs abroad,\nthough they be of good experience in those, yet in these they\nwill be new to feek; and before they have gathered experience,\nthey shall buy it with great lofs to his majeffy. Spenser.\nUnpradfis'd, unprepar'd, and still to feek. Milton.\nBut they misplace them all;\nAnd are as much tofeek in other things.\nAs he that only can defigii a tree,\nWould be to draw a shipwreck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SEEK. V. a. pret. Ifought-, part. pass. fought, [pecan, Sax.\nfoecken, Dutch.]\n1. To look for; to search for.\nHe did range the town tofeek me out. Shakespeare.\nI have a venturous fairy, that shall feek\nThe squirrel's hoard, and fetch thee thence new nuts. Shak.\nBecause of the money returned in our facks, are we brought\nin, that he mayfeek occasion against us, and take us for bondmcn- Gen. xliii. 18:\nHefeeketh unto him a cunning workman, to prepare a graven image. jjt xL 20>\nSeek thee a man which may go with thee. Pob. v. 3.\nT he king meant not tofeek out nor to decline fighting with\nthem, if they put themselves in his way. °Clarendon.\nSweet peace, where do'ft thou dwell ?\nI humbly crave,\nLet me once know ;\nIfought thee in a secret cave,\nAnd alk'd if peace were there. » Herbert.\nSo fatal ’twas to feek temptations out!\nMoll confidence has still most cause to doubt. Dryden.\nWo mufffeek out some other original of power for the government of politicks than this of Adam, or else there will be\nnone at all in the world. Locke.\n2. Tofolicit; to endeavour to gain. *\nOthers tempting him, fought of him a sign. Lu. xi. 16.\n1 he young lions roar after their prey, and feek their meat\nfrom God. P/civ. 21.\nGod hath bid dwell far off all anxious cares;\nAnd not molest us, unless we ourselves\nSeek them with wandering thoughts. Milton.\nOft our alliance other lands defir'd.\nAnd what we feek of you, of us requir'd. Dryden.\n3. T o go to find. J\nLet usfeedeath, or, he not found, supply\nH!soffice- , , baton.\nDardanus, though bom\nOn Latian plains, yetfought the Phrygian shore. Dryden;\nLike fury feiz'd the reft ; the progress known,\nAWjeek the mountains, and forsake the town. Dryden\nSince great Ulyffesfought the Phrygian plains; J\n’Within these walls inglorious silence reigns. pote\nIndulge one labour more, ° *\nAndfeek Atrides on the Spartan (bore. poU\n4. To pursue by secret machinations. ^ '\nI had a son,\nNow oudaw'd from my blood ; htfought my life. Shakesp.\nTo S?ek SaU W3S C°me °Ut t0feek his^ife- 1 Sa- xx“i*\n1. To make Raich; to make inquiry; to endeavour.\n0 * lc book of the Lord, and read. If. xxxivi\nuy mould he mean me jll, orfeek to harm ? Milton.\n23 M Afc\nSEE SEE\nf\nAfie not what pains, nor furtherfeek to know\nT heir process, or the forms of law below. Dryden;\nI have been forced to relinquish that opinion, and have endeavoured to feek after some better reason. Addifon s Spiffat.\n2. To make pursuit.\nViolent men have fought after my foul. Pf lxxxvi. 14,\nIf thy brother's ox or sheep go astray, it shall be with thee\nuntil thy brother feek after it. Deut. xxii. 2.\n3. To apply to; to use solicitation.\nAll the earth fought to Solomon, to hear his wisdom. J K.\nUnto his habitation shall ye feek, and thither thou (halt\ncome. Deutr. xii. 5.\n4 To endeavour after.\nBeing a man of experience, he wished by wifdcm to order\nthat which the young prince fought for by war. Knollcs1\nT'o Seek. [An adverbial mode of speech.] Atalofs; without\nmeasures,1 knowledge, or experience.\nBeing brought and transferred from other ferviccs abroad,\nthough they be of good experience in those, yet in these they\nwill be new to feek; and before they have gathered experience,\nthey shall buy it with great lofs to his majeffy. Spenser.\nUnpradfis'd, unprepar'd, and still to feek. Milton.\nBut they misplace them all;\nAnd are as much tofeek in other things.\nAs he that only can defigii a tree,\nWould be to draw a shipwreck. Roscommon.",
      "raw_alt": "To SEEK. . d. pret. 1 ougbt; part. . sought. [re ean, — al 5a. 1. To look for ; to search for.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEEKER": {
      "headword": "Seeker",
      "key": "SEEKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfeek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that seeks; an inquirer.\nThough I confess that in philosophy I'm afeeker, yet cannot believe that a sceptick in philosophy must be one in divinity. Glanv.\nA language of a very witty volatile people, seekers after novelty, and abounding with variety of notions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seeker, n.f [fromfeek.] One that seeks; an inquirer.\nThough I confess that in philosophy I'm afeeker, yet cannot believe that a sceptick in philosophy must be one in divinity. Glanv.\nA language of a very witty volatile people, seekers after novelty, and abounding with variety of notions. Locke."
    },
    "SEEKSORROW": {
      "headword": "See'ksorrow",
      "key": "SEEKSORROW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "feek andforrow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who contrives to\ngive himself vexation.\nAfield they go, where many lookers be,\nAnd thoufeekforrow, Klaius, them among:\nIndeed thou faidft it was thy friend to fee,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "See'ksorrow. n.f [feek andforrow.] One who contrives to\ngive himself vexation.\nAfield they go, where many lookers be,\nAnd thoufeekforrow, Klaius, them among:\nIndeed thou faidft it was thy friend to fee,"
    },
    "SEEL": {
      "headword": "To Seel",
      "key": "SEEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "jceller, to feal, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [jceller, to feal, French.] To close the eyes.\nA term of falconry, the eyes of a wild or haggard hawk\nbeing for a time feeled or closed.\nNow she brought them to fee a feeled dove, who the blinder\nshe was, the higher she strave. Sidney.\nAs gentle hind, whose fides with cruel steel\nThrough lanced, her bleeding life does rain ;\nWhile the fad pang approaching she does feel,\nBrays out her latest breath, and up her eyes doth feel. F.\nMine eyes no more on vanity shall feed.\nButfeeled up with death shall have their deadly meed. F. j^.\nCome, feeling night.\nScarf up the tender eye of pitiful day. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSome ambitious men seem as fereens to princes in matters of\ndanger and envy; for no man will take fueh parts, unless he\nbe like the feeled dove, that mounts and mounts, because he\ncannot fee about him. Bacon.\nSince, blinded with ambition, he did soar\nLike afeeled dove, his crime shall be his punishment,\nTo be depriv'd of fight. Denham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sophy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Seel. v. a. [jceller, to feal, French.] To close the eyes.\nA term of falconry, the eyes of a wild or haggard hawk\nbeing for a time feeled or closed.\nNow she brought them to fee a feeled dove, who the blinder\nshe was, the higher she strave. Sidney.\nAs gentle hind, whose fides with cruel steel\nThrough lanced, her bleeding life does rain ;\nWhile the fad pang approaching she does feel,\nBrays out her latest breath, and up her eyes doth feel. F.\nMine eyes no more on vanity shall feed.\nButfeeled up with death shall have their deadly meed. F. j^.\nCome, feeling night.\nScarf up the tender eye of pitiful day. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSome ambitious men seem as fereens to princes in matters of\ndanger and envy; for no man will take fueh parts, unless he\nbe like the feeled dove, that mounts and mounts, because he\ncannot fee about him. Bacon.\nSince, blinded with ambition, he did soar\nLike afeeled dove, his crime shall be his punishment,\nTo be depriv'd of fight. Denham's Sophy."
    },
    "SEELY": {
      "headword": "See'ly",
      "key": "SEELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from peel, lucky time, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lucky; happy.\nMyfeely sheep like well below.\nFor they been hale enough and trow.\nAnd liken their abode.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Silly; foolish; simple. Spenser.\nPeacock and turkie, that nibbles off top,\nAre very ill neighbours to feely poor hop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "See'ly. adj. [from peel, lucky time, Saxon.]\n1. Lucky; happy.\nMyfeely sheep like well below.\nFor they been hale enough and trow.\nAnd liken their abode. Spenser.\n2. Silly; foolish; simple. Spenser.\nPeacock and turkie, that nibbles off top,\nAre very ill neighbours to feely poor hop. Duffer."
    },
    "SEEM": {
      "headword": "To SEEM",
      "key": "SEEM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "sembler, French; unless it has aTeutonick\noriginal, asfeemly certainly has.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To appear; to make a show ; to have semblance.\nMy lord, you've loft a friend, indeed ;\nAnd I dare swear, you borrow not that face\nOffeeming Sorrow; it is sure your own. Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Speak: we will not trust our eyes\nWithout our ears: thou art not what thou feem'ft. Shakef.\nSo fpake th’ Omnipotent; and with his words\nAllfeem'd well pleas'd; all feem'd, but were not all. Milton.\nIn holy nuptials ty'd ;\nA seeming widow, and a fee ret bride. Dryden.\nObserve the youth\nAlreadyfeems to snuff the vital air. Dryden s f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 o have the appearance of truth.\nIt seems to me, that the true reason why we have so few\nversions which are tolerable, is because there are so few who\nhave all the talents requifitc for translation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In Shakespeare, to seem, perhaps fignifies to be beautiful.\nSir, there fire hands :\nIf aught within that little seeming fubflance\nMay fitly like your grace.\nShe's there, and she is your's,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A Seems. A phrase hard to be explained. It sometimes\nfignifies that there is an appearance, though no reality; 'but\ngenerally it is used ironically to condem the thing mentioned,\nlike the Latin scilicet, or the old Englifh forfocth. Id mihi\ndatur vegotii scilicet. This, it seems, isio lerpytafk.\nI he earth by these, ’tis said,\n1 his single crop of men and women bred ;\nWho, grown adult, so chance, itfans, enjoin'd,\nDid male and female propagate. Bla.kmore's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is sometimes a flight affirmation.\nA prince of Italy, itJeems, entertained his miflrefs upon a\ngreat lake. Addifon s Guardian.\n*1 he raven, urg'd by such impertinence,\nGrew paflionate, itfeems, and took offence. Addifon.\nHe had been a chief magistrate; and had, itfeems, executed that high office justly and honourably. Atterlury.\nIt seems that when first I was difeovered sleeping on the\nground, the emperor had early notice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gulliver."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "it appears to be.\nHere's another difeontented paper.\nFound in his pocket too ; and this, itfeems,\nRodorigo meant t’ have fent. Shakesp. Othello.\nItfeems the camel's hair is taken by painters for the skin\nwith the hair on. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Brrours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SEEM. v.n. [sembler, French; unless it has aTeutonick\noriginal, asfeemly certainly has.]\nj. To appear; to make a show ; to have semblance.\nMy lord, you've loft a friend, indeed ;\nAnd I dare swear, you borrow not that face\nOffeeming Sorrow; it is sure your own. Shakesp. H. IV.\nSpeak: we will not trust our eyes\nWithout our ears: thou art not what thou feem'ft. Shakef.\nSo fpake th’ Omnipotent; and with his words\nAllfeem'd well pleas'd; all feem'd, but were not all. Milton.\nIn holy nuptials ty'd ;\nA seeming widow, and a fee ret bride. Dryden.\nObserve the youth\nAlreadyfeems to snuff the vital air. Dryden s fEn.\n2. 1 o have the appearance of truth.\nIt seems to me, that the true reason why we have so few\nversions which are tolerable, is because there are so few who\nhave all the talents requifitc for translation. Dryden.\n7. In Shakespeare, to seem, perhaps fignifies to be beautiful.\nSir, there fire hands :\nIf aught within that little seeming fubflance\nMay fitly like your grace.\nShe's there, and she is your's, Shakesp. King Lear.\n4. A Seems. A phrase hard to be explained. It sometimes\nfignifies that there is an appearance, though no reality; 'but\ngenerally it is used ironically to condem the thing mentioned,\nlike the Latin scilicet, or the old Englifh forfocth. Id mihi\ndatur vegotii scilicet. This, it seems, isio lerpytafk.\nI he earth by these, ’tis said,\n1 his single crop of men and women bred ;\nWho, grown adult, so chance, itfans, enjoin'd,\nDid male and female propagate. Bla.kmore's Creation.\n5. It is sometimes a flight affirmation.\nA prince of Italy, itJeems, entertained his miflrefs upon a\ngreat lake. Addifon s Guardian.\n*1 he raven, urg'd by such impertinence,\nGrew paflionate, itfeems, and took offence. Addifon.\nHe had been a chief magistrate; and had, itfeems, executed that high office justly and honourably. Atterlury.\nIt seems that when first I was difeovered sleeping on the\nground, the emperor had early notice. Gulliver.\n6. it appears to be.\nHere's another difeontented paper.\nFound in his pocket too ; and this, itfeems,\nRodorigo meant t’ have fent. Shakesp. Othello.\nItfeems the camel's hair is taken by painters for the skin\nwith the hair on. Brown's Vulgar Brrours."
    },
    "SEEMER": {
      "headword": "Se'e'mer",
      "key": "SEEMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from feemf\\ One that carries an appearance.\nAngelo scarce confesses\nThat his blood flows, or that his appetite\nIs more to bread than slone: hence shall wre fee.\nIf pow'r change purpose, what our seemers be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'e'mer. n.f. [from feemf\\ One that carries an appearance.\nAngelo scarce confesses\nThat his blood flows, or that his appetite\nIs more to bread than slone: hence shall wre fee.\nIf pow'r change purpose, what our seemers be. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SEEMING": {
      "headword": "See'ming",
      "key": "SEEMING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfeem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appearance; show; semblance.\nAll good seeming,\nBy thy revolt, oh husband, shall be thought\nPut on for villainy. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nGive him heedful note;\nAnd, after, we will both ourjudgments join\nIn censure of hisfeeming.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fair appearance.\nFor you there's rosemary and rue ; these keep\nSeeming and favour all the Winter long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Opinion.\nNothing more clear unto theirfeeming, than that a new Jerufalem, being often spoken of in Scripture, they undoubtedly\nwere themselves that new Jerufalem. Hooker.\nHis persuasive words impregn'd\nWith reason to herfeeming.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "See'ming. n.f [fromfeem.]\n1. Appearance; show; semblance.\nAll good seeming,\nBy thy revolt, oh husband, shall be thought\nPut on for villainy. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nGive him heedful note;\nAnd, after, we will both ourjudgments join\nIn censure of hisfeeming. Shak. Hamlet.\n2. Fair appearance.\nFor you there's rosemary and rue ; these keep\nSeeming and favour all the Winter long. Shakespeare.\n3. Opinion.\nNothing more clear unto theirfeeming, than that a new Jerufalem, being often spoken of in Scripture, they undoubtedly\nwere themselves that new Jerufalem. Hooker.\nHis persuasive words impregn'd\nWith reason to herfeeming."
    },
    "SEEMINGLY": {
      "headword": "See'mingly",
      "key": "SEEMINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from seeming.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In\nin semblance.\nTo this her mother's plot,\nShe, seemingly obedient, likewise hath\nMade promise to the do£lor. Shak. Merry TVives ofJVindf\nThey to their viands fell, notfeemingly\nThe angels, nor in miff. Milton.\nI have touched upon them, though feeoningly collateral to\nmy scope; and yet I think they are more than Jecmingly so,\nsince they pertinently illustrate my design. Glanv. Scepf.\nThe city dame was so well bred, asfeemingly to take all in\ngood part. L'EJlrange.\nThe king and haughty empress, to our wonder.\nIf not aton'd, yet seemingly at peace. Dryden.\nThis the fatherJee?mngly complied with; but afterwards refilling, the foil was likewise fet aside. Addifon s Freeholder.\nThey depend often on remote and seemingly disproportioned\ncauses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "See'mingly. adv. [from seeming.'] In\nin semblance.\nTo this her mother's plot,\nShe, seemingly obedient, likewise hath\nMade promise to the do£lor. Shak. Merry TVives ofJVindf\nThey to their viands fell, notfeemingly\nThe angels, nor in miff. Milton.\nI have touched upon them, though feeoningly collateral to\nmy scope; and yet I think they are more than Jecmingly so,\nsince they pertinently illustrate my design. Glanv. Scepf.\nThe city dame was so well bred, asfeemingly to take all in\ngood part. L'EJlrange.\nThe king and haughty empress, to our wonder.\nIf not aton'd, yet seemingly at peace. Dryden.\nThis the fatherJee?mngly complied with; but afterwards refilling, the foil was likewise fet aside. Addifon s Freeholder.\nThey depend often on remote and seemingly disproportioned\ncauses. Atterbury."
    },
    "SEEMLINESS": {
      "headword": "Seemliness",
      "key": "SEEMLINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from seemly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decency; handsomeness;\ncomeliness; grace; beauty.\nV/hen fubflantialnefs combineth with delightfulness, feernlinefs with portliness, and currentness with stayedness, how can\nthe language found other than full of sweetness ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seemliness. n.f. [from seemly.] Decency; handsomeness;\ncomeliness; grace; beauty.\nV/hen fubflantialnefs combineth with delightfulness, feernlinefs with portliness, and currentness with stayedness, how can\nthe language found other than full of sweetness ? Camden."
    },
    "SEEMLY": {
      "headword": "SEE'MLY",
      "key": "SEEMLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "foommeligt, Danilh, from foome, Islandick,\nhonour or decency.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decent; becoming; proper; fit.\nSufpence of judgment and exercise of charity were safer and\nfeemlier forChriftian men, than the hot pursuit of these controverfies. Hooker.\nI am a woman, lacking wit\nTo make a seemly answer to such persons. Shakef. H. \\III.\nThe wife safest and feemlieji by her husband flays. Milton.\nMay we enjoy\nOur humid products, and with seemly draughts\nEnkindle mirth and hospitable love. uimps.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SEE'MLY. adj. [foommeligt, Danilh, from foome, Islandick,\nhonour or decency.] Decent; becoming; proper; fit.\nSufpence of judgment and exercise of charity were safer and\nfeemlier forChriftian men, than the hot pursuit of these controverfies. Hooker.\nI am a woman, lacking wit\nTo make a seemly answer to such persons. Shakef. H. \\III.\nThe wife safest and feemlieji by her husband flays. Milton.\nMay we enjoy\nOur humid products, and with seemly draughts\nEnkindle mirth and hospitable love. uimps."
    },
    "SEEN": {
      "headword": "Seen",
      "key": "SEEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Skilled; versed.\nPctruchio {half offer me, difguis d in fober robes,\nTo old Baptifta as a fi hoolmafter\nWellfern in musick.\nappearance:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seen. adj. [from fee.] Skilled; versed.\nPctruchio {half offer me, difguis d in fober robes,\nTo old Baptifta as a fi hoolmafter\nWellfern in musick.\nappearance:"
    },
    "SEER": {
      "headword": "Se'er",
      "key": "SEER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fees.\nWe are in hopes that you may prove a dreamer qf dreams,\nand a feer of visions. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prophet; one who foresees future events.\nHow soon hath thy prediddion, Jeer btoft!\nMeafur'd this transient world the race of time,\n'Till time Hand fix'd ? Milton's Paradije LoJl> b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "By day your frighted feers\nShall call for fountains to express their tears.\nAnd wish their eyes were Hoods : by night from dreams\nOf opening gulphs, black {forms, and raging flames.\nStarting amaz'd, (hall to the people show\nEmblems of heav'nly wrath and mylfick types of woe>",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pri.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'er. n.f. [from fee.J\n1. One who fees.\nWe are in hopes that you may prove a dreamer qf dreams,\nand a feer of visions. Addifon's Spectator.\n2. A prophet; one who foresees future events.\nHow soon hath thy prediddion, Jeer btoft!\nMeafur'd this transient world the race of time,\n'Till time Hand fix'd ? Milton's Paradije LoJl> b. xii.\nBy day your frighted feers\nShall call for fountains to express their tears.\nAnd wish their eyes were Hoods : by night from dreams\nOf opening gulphs, black {forms, and raging flames.\nStarting amaz'd, (hall to the people show\nEmblems of heav'nly wrath and mylfick types of woe> Pri."
    },
    "SEERWOOD": {
      "headword": "See'rwood",
      "key": "SEERWOOD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Sr: arwood. Dry wood.\nCaught, like dry Hubble fir'd, or like fearwood;\nYet from the wound enfu'd no purple flood,\nBut look'd a bubbling mass of frying blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "See'rwood. n.f. See Sr: arwood. Dry wood.\nCaught, like dry Hubble fir'd, or like fearwood;\nYet from the wound enfu'd no purple flood,\nBut look'd a bubbling mass of frying blood. Dryden."
    },
    "SEESAW": {
      "headword": "See'saw",
      "key": "SEESAW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ftom fail'.] A receprocating motion.\nHis wit all feej'aw, between that and this;\nNow high, now low, now matter up, now miss.\nAnd he himself one vile antithesis. Pope.\nTo See's aw. v.n. \\fsamJaw.] To move with a reciprocating\nmotion.\nSometimes they were like to pull John over, then it went\nall of a sudden again on John's fide ; so they went seesawing\nup and down, from one end of the room to the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbut.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "See'saw. n.f. \\ftom fail'.] A receprocating motion.\nHis wit all feej'aw, between that and this;\nNow high, now low, now matter up, now miss.\nAnd he himself one vile antithesis. Pope.\nTo See's aw. v.n. \\fsamJaw.] To move with a reciprocating\nmotion.\nSometimes they were like to pull John over, then it went\nall of a sudden again on John's fide ; so they went seesawing\nup and down, from one end of the room to the other. Arbut."
    },
    "SEETH": {
      "headword": "To SEETH",
      "key": "SEETH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "yeoaan, Saxon; Joeden, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preterite Ifad or seethed; part. pass. sodden.\n[ yeoaan, Saxon; Joeden, Dutch.] To boil; to decoct in hot\nliquor.\nThe Scythians used tofeetb the fiefh in the hide, and so do\nthe northern Irifh. Spenser.\nGo, suck the fubtite blood o’ th’ grape,\n’Till the high feverfeetb your blood to froth,\nAnd so Tcape hanging. Shakefpeare's Timon.\nSet on the great pot, and feetb pottage for the Tons of the\nprophets. 2 Kings iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SEETH. v. a. preterite Ifad or seethed; part. pass. sodden.\n[ yeoaan, Saxon; Joeden, Dutch.] To boil; to decoct in hot\nliquor.\nThe Scythians used tofeetb the fiefh in the hide, and so do\nthe northern Irifh. Spenser.\nGo, suck the fubtite blood o’ th’ grape,\n’Till the high feverfeetb your blood to froth,\nAnd so Tcape hanging. Shakefpeare's Timon.\nSet on the great pot, and feetb pottage for the Tons of the\nprophets. 2 Kings iv."
    },
    "SEETHER": {
      "headword": "See'ther",
      "key": "SEETHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfeetb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boiler ; a pot.\nThe fire thus form'd, file fets the kettle on;\nLike burnifh'd gold the littlefeether shone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dnden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "See'ther. n.f. [fromfeetb.] A boiler ; a pot.\nThe fire thus form'd, file fets the kettle on;\nLike burnifh'd gold the littlefeether shone. Dnden."
    },
    "SEFTICAL": {
      "headword": "Se'ftical",
      "key": "SEFTICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "<rr,ff",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ntc;.] Having pow'er to promote or\nproduce putrefaction.\nAs a 1optical medicine, Galen commended the aflies of a\nsalamander. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ftical. adj. [<rr,ff]ntc;.] Having pow'er to promote or\nproduce putrefaction.\nAs a 1optical medicine, Galen commended the aflies of a\nsalamander. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SEGMHNT": {
      "headword": "Se'gmhnt",
      "key": "SEGMHNT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jegment, French; fegmentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure\ncontained between a chord and an arch of the circle, or so\nmuch of the circle as is cut off by that chord.\nEven unto a parallel sphere, and such as live under the poles\nfor half a year, some fegrnents may appear at any time, and\nunder any quarter, the fun not setting, but walking round.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours'.\nTheirfegments or arcs, which appeared so numerous, for\nthe mod part exceeded not the third part of a circle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'gmhnt. n.f [Jegment, French; fegmentum, Lat.] A figure\ncontained between a chord and an arch of the circle, or so\nmuch of the circle as is cut off by that chord.\nEven unto a parallel sphere, and such as live under the poles\nfor half a year, some fegrnents may appear at any time, and\nunder any quarter, the fun not setting, but walking round.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours'.\nTheirfegments or arcs, which appeared so numerous, for\nthe mod part exceeded not the third part of a circle. Newton."
    },
    "SEGNITY": {
      "headword": "Se'gnity",
      "key": "SEGNITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fegnis> Latin.J Sluggishness; inaddivi*y. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'gnity. n.f. [from fegnis> Latin.J Sluggishness; inaddivi*y. \" Dia."
    },
    "SEGREGATE": {
      "headword": "To SE'GREGATE",
      "key": "SEGREGATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fegrego, Latin; fegreger, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fegrego, Latin; fegreger, French.]\nTo fet apart; to separate from others.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SE'GREGATE. v.a. [fegrego, Latin; fegreger, French.]\nTo fet apart; to separate from others."
    },
    "SEGREGATION": {
      "headword": "Segregation",
      "key": "SEGREGATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "segregation, Fr. from segregate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Separation from others.\nWhat shall we hear of this ?\n*-Afegregation of the 1 urkifh fleet;\nFor do \"but stand upon the foaming shore,\nT he chiding billows seem to pelt the clouds. Sbak. Othello.\nSeigneu rial. adj. [from seignior. J Invefled with laroe\npowers ; independant. a\nThose lands wertfeigneurial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Segregation, n.f. [segregation, Fr. from segregate.] Separation from others.\nWhat shall we hear of this ?\n*-Afegregation of the 1 urkifh fleet;\nFor do \"but stand upon the foaming shore,\nT he chiding billows seem to pelt the clouds. Sbak. Othello.\nSeigneu rial. adj. [from seignior. J Invefled with laroe\npowers ; independant. a\nThose lands wertfeigneurial. Temple."
    },
    "SEICNORISE": {
      "headword": "To Se'icnorise",
      "key": "SEICNORISE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fromfeignior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromfeignior.] To lord over.\nAs fair he was as Cythcrea's make,\nAs proud as he thatfignorifeth hell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Se'icnorise. v.a. [fromfeignior.] To lord over.\nAs fair he was as Cythcrea's make,\nAs proud as he thatfignorifeth hell. Fairfax."
    },
    "SEIGNIOR": {
      "headword": "SEIGNIOR",
      "key": "SEIGNIOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from femor, Latin ; seigneur^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from femor, Latin ; seigneur^ Fr.] A lord.\nThe title of honour given by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italians."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEIGNIOR. n.J. [from femor, Latin ; seigneur^ Fr.] A lord.\nThe title of honour given by Italians."
    },
    "SEIGNIORY": {
      "headword": "Se'igniory",
      "key": "SEIGNIORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feigneurie, Fr. from seignior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Iordfhip ;\na territory. ’\nO'Neal never had anyfeigniory over that country, but what\nby incroachment he got upon the EngUfh. Spenser.\nWere you not reftor'd\nTo all the duke of Norfolk'sfeigniories ? Sbakefp. H. IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'igniory. n.f. [feigneurie, Fr. from seignior.] A Iordfhip ;\na territory. ’\nO'Neal never had anyfeigniory over that country, but what\nby incroachment he got upon the EngUfh. Spenser.\nWere you not reftor'd\nTo all the duke of Norfolk'sfeigniories ? Sbakefp. H. IV."
    },
    "SEIGNORAGE": {
      "headword": "Seignorage",
      "key": "SEIGNORAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feigneuriage, Fr. from seignior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Authority ; acknowledgment of power.\nThey brought work to the mint, and a part of the money\ncoined to the crown forfeignerage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seignorage, n.f. [feigneuriage, Fr. from seignior.] Authority ; acknowledgment of power.\nThey brought work to the mint, and a part of the money\ncoined to the crown forfeignerage. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "SEIGNORAGE.\n\neren,\n\naship; a territ e\n\n* 1 French 7 from seignior, } Hun ority ; ; A\n\nment of power. — To SEI'GNORISE. v. 8, [from sign Fi To lord over. \" Fairfax, ©",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEINE": {
      "headword": "SEINE",
      "key": "SEINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yejne, Saxon; seine,fenne,feme, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amt\nused in fishing.\nThey have cock-boats for paflengers, and fine boats for\ntaking of pilchards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carow.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEINE, n.f. [yejne, Saxon; seine,fenne,feme, French.] Amt\nused in fishing.\nThey have cock-boats for paflengers, and fine boats for\ntaking of pilchards. Carow.",
      "raw_alt": "SEINE. /. [yezne, Saxon] A net used in * hihing, Carew. SE'INER. /. {from seine. ] A aher with nein",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEINER": {
      "headword": "Se'iner",
      "key": "SEINER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromfeine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fisher with nets.\nSeiners complain with open mouth; that these drovers work\nmuch prejudice to the commonwealth of fifhermen, and reap\nsmall gain to themselves. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'iner. n. f. [fromfeine.] A fisher with nets.\nSeiners complain with open mouth; that these drovers work\nmuch prejudice to the commonwealth of fifhermen, and reap\nsmall gain to themselves. Carew's Survey ofCornwal."
    },
    "SEIZE": {
      "headword": "To SEIZE",
      "key": "SEIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "faifr, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[faifr, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take pofleflion of; to grasp; to lay hold on ; to fallen on:\nIn her fad breast the prince's fortunes rowl,\nAnd hope and doubt alternate seize her foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take forcible pofleflion of by law.\nAn efeheator of London had arrested a clothier that was\noutlawed, andfeized his goods. Camden.\nIt was judged by the highefl: kind of judgment, that he\nshould be banished, and his whole estate confiscated andfeizedt\nand his houses pulled down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make poflefled.\nSo th’ one for wrong, the other strives for.right:\nAs when a griffin, J'eized of his prey,\nA dragon fierce encount'reth in his flight.\nThrough wildefl: air making his idle way. Fa. fijueen.\nSo Pluto, feiz'd of Proferpine, convey'd\nTo hell's tremenduous gloom th’ affrighted maid,\nThere grimly finil'd, pleas'd with the beauteous prize.\nNor envy'd Jove his sunshine and his skies. Addif. Cato.\nTo Seize, v n. To fix the grasp or the power on any thing.\nFairest Cordelia,\nThee and thy virtues here Ifeize upon :\nBe't lawful I take up what's cast away ? Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nWhere there is a design of supplanting, that neceflarily requires another of accusing: even Jezebel projedds not to seize\nonNaboth's vineyard without a precedent charge. Dec. ofPiety.\nSe izin, n. f. [faifine, French,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In law.] Is of two forts: feifin ih faff, and feifin in law:\nSeiftn in fadd, is when a corporal pofleflion is taken: feifin in\nlaw, is when something is done which the law accounteth a\n\\eijin, as an inrolment. This is as much as a right to lands\nand tenements, though the owner be by wrong difleized of\nthem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The add of taking pofleflion.\nEvery indulged fin gives Satan livery andfeifin of his heart,\nand a power to dispose of it as he pleases. Decay of Piety.\nSeifin is the fame in the canon law as livery and feifin at the\ncommon law. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The things poflefled.\nMany recoveries were had as well by heirs as fucceflors of\nthefeizin of their predeceflors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SEIZE, v. a. [faifr, French.]\n1. To take pofleflion of; to grasp; to lay hold on ; to fallen on:\nIn her fad breast the prince's fortunes rowl,\nAnd hope and doubt alternate seize her foul. Pope.\n2. To take forcible pofleflion of by law.\nAn efeheator of London had arrested a clothier that was\noutlawed, andfeized his goods. Camden.\nIt was judged by the highefl: kind of judgment, that he\nshould be banished, and his whole estate confiscated andfeizedt\nand his houses pulled down. Bacon.\n3. To make poflefled.\nSo th’ one for wrong, the other strives for.right:\nAs when a griffin, J'eized of his prey,\nA dragon fierce encount'reth in his flight.\nThrough wildefl: air making his idle way. Fa. fijueen.\nSo Pluto, feiz'd of Proferpine, convey'd\nTo hell's tremenduous gloom th’ affrighted maid,\nThere grimly finil'd, pleas'd with the beauteous prize.\nNor envy'd Jove his sunshine and his skies. Addif. Cato.\nTo Seize, v n. To fix the grasp or the power on any thing.\nFairest Cordelia,\nThee and thy virtues here Ifeize upon :\nBe't lawful I take up what's cast away ? Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nWhere there is a design of supplanting, that neceflarily requires another of accusing: even Jezebel projedds not to seize\nonNaboth's vineyard without a precedent charge. Dec. ofPiety.\nSe izin, n. f. [faifine, French,]\n1. [In law.] Is of two forts: feifin ih faff, and feifin in law:\nSeiftn in fadd, is when a corporal pofleflion is taken: feifin in\nlaw, is when something is done which the law accounteth a\n\\eijin, as an inrolment. This is as much as a right to lands\nand tenements, though the owner be by wrong difleized of\nthem. Cowel.\n2. The add of taking pofleflion.\nEvery indulged fin gives Satan livery andfeifin of his heart,\nand a power to dispose of it as he pleases. Decay of Piety.\nSeifin is the fame in the canon law as livery and feifin at the\ncommon law. Ayliffe'sParergon.\n3. The things poflefled.\nMany recoveries were had as well by heirs as fucceflors of\nthefeizin of their predeceflors. Hale.",
      "raw_alt": "To SEIZE. 9. 4. saifr, French. 1. To lake i of; to 10 hold on; be faslen on. e 2\n\n2. 70 ms forcible 1 95 of 1 *\n\nre.\n\n3\n\naifine, French, + 5 x, Th Fn a, in salt, 3 8 poral possession is taken: ; seifin in law. 18 when something is done which the L\n\nza ccountetii a sein, 38 an fhrolment.”\n\n18 amen as a right to lands and tenemen ta,\n\n, 2. The at of taking possession. 5 ben .\n\nThe chin gs efscd, -* wade 81 pos seize} _ x 1. ben of seizing. ers 2. The thing seized; - pn\n\n3. The act of taking forcible een ger,\n\n\"+:\n\n4. Gripe son, 3. \"Cat 45. my Watts, SE'LCOUTH- a. fre ld, tere, 9 + and ccutb, known. ] Uncommon; © Spenser, SE. DOM. * 2,” (7 elran, '$5%0n 3 „ Dutch. JRarely; 1 not N e ly, outÞ. SE'LDOMNESS. 2 [from seldem ] Un commonness z in equeney ag 2 2 — SEL BSH O wN. a. f seld and shmoj. 80 i dom exhibited =18 . 3 W To SELECT. », a. selecus, Latin, Ty 25 A chuse in preference to others rejected. Ke, SELF/CT, a. Nicely chosen; choice; calls - ed out on account of supen ior excellenee.\n\nters\n\nSELE'CT ION. . seledtio, Latin; from 1\n\nleft.] The act act of culling or ws\n\nchoice. Breagp ee We SELF/CTNESS, 1 [from selt@. 1. The! kts: of heing select. Yoke” oy CTOR. % (from iS He «ho! My 4\n\nlects. > at\n\nSELENOGRA'PHICAL\n\nSELENOGR APHICK, . K pr 'F 5 \"Belonging to „\n\num\n\n4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEIZURE": {
      "headword": "Se'izure",
      "key": "SEIZURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromjbize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The add of seizing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing seized.\nSufficient that thy pray'rs are heard, and death.\nThen due by sentence when thou did'st transgress.\nDefeated of hisfelzure, many days\nGiv'n thee of grace. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradfe Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The add of taking forcible pofleflion.\nThy lands, and all things that thou do'fd call thine.\nWorthfeizure, do we seize into our hands. Shakespeare.\nIn the general town he maintained a seizure, and pofleflion\nof the whole. JVotton.\nHenry continued to burn protestants, after he had cafd off\nthe pope; and hisfeizure of ecclesiastical revenues cannot be\nreckoned as a mark of the church's liberty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivijt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gripe ; pofleflion.\nAnd shall these hands, so lately purg'd of blood.\nUnyoke thisfeizure, and this kind regreet? Shakespeare;\nMake o'er thy honour by a deed of trust.\nAnd give mefeizure of the mighty wealth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Catch.\nLet there be no sudden seizure of a lapsed syllable to play\nupon it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'izure. n.f. [fromjbize.]\n1. The add of seizing.\n2. The thing seized.\nSufficient that thy pray'rs are heard, and death.\nThen due by sentence when thou did'st transgress.\nDefeated of hisfelzure, many days\nGiv'n thee of grace. Milton s Paradfe Lojl.\n3. The add of taking forcible pofleflion.\nThy lands, and all things that thou do'fd call thine.\nWorthfeizure, do we seize into our hands. Shakespeare.\nIn the general town he maintained a seizure, and pofleflion\nof the whole. JVotton.\nHenry continued to burn protestants, after he had cafd off\nthe pope; and hisfeizure of ecclesiastical revenues cannot be\nreckoned as a mark of the church's liberty. Sivijt.\n4. Gripe ; pofleflion.\nAnd shall these hands, so lately purg'd of blood.\nUnyoke thisfeizure, and this kind regreet? Shakespeare;\nMake o'er thy honour by a deed of trust.\nAnd give mefeizure of the mighty wealth. Dryden.\n5. Catch.\nLet there be no sudden seizure of a lapsed syllable to play\nupon it. Watts."
    },
    "SEKEEPING": {
      "headword": "SEKEEPING",
      "key": "SEKEEPING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 2282 To be or receive the eucha noun and verb are obsoleteee\n\nHOVSELEEK, lei. f 4 e eg\n\n_— A female economist. Charls. . N WI ELV. 3.\n\nle; utensils convenient for a familjr. L Efrange.\n\nHOWD TE.\n\nbouse and tees. Demestiek; useful to a ae cet",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from 2282 To be or receive the eucha noun and verb are obsoleteee\n\nHOVSELEEK, lei. f 4 e eg\n\n_— A female economist. Charls. . N WI ELV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "le; utensils convenient for a familjr. L Efrange.\n\nHOWD TE.\n\nbouse and tees. Demestiek; useful to a ae cet] :\n\nHO'USEK EEPING. / Hospitality Ebert! EL. h. [ hurl, Saxon, ] The holy!\n\nnow",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEKEEPING. Py\n\nand plentiful table. Prior.\n\nevcharist To HO'USEL, v. 4. [from 2282 To be or receive the eucha noun and verb are obsoleteee\n\nHOVSELEEK, lei. f 4 e eg\n\n_— A female economist. Charls. . N WI ELV. 3.\n\nle; utensils convenient for a familjr. L Efrange.\n\nHOWD TE.\n\nbouse and tees. Demestiek; useful to a ae cet] :\n\nHO'USEK EEPING. / Hospitality Ebert! EL. h. [ hurl, Saxon, ] The holy!\n\nnow"
    },
    "SEKVITOR": {
      "headword": "Se'kVITor",
      "key": "SEKVITOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ferviteur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Servant; attendant. A word obsolete.\nThis workman, whose servitor nature is, being only one,\nthe heathens imagining to be more, gave him in the sky the\nname of Jupiter; in the air, of Juno ; in the water, of Neptune; in the earth, ofVefta; and Ceres. Hooker.\nYour trusty and most valiantfervitor,\nWith his free duty recommends you thus. Shakesp.\nThus are poor fervitorr,\nWhen others deep upon their quiet beds,\nConftrain'd to watch in darkness, rain and cold. Shakesp.\nOur Norman conqueror gave away to his servitors the\nlands and pofieffions of such as did oppose his invalion. Davies.\nFearful commenting\nIs leaden frvitor to dull delay;\nDelay leads impotent and snail-pac'd beggary. S'bahfp.\nMy noble queen, let former grudges pass,\nAnd henceforth I am thy true frvitor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of the lowest order in the university.\nHis learning is much of a size with his birth and education ; no more of either than what a poor hungry Jervitor\ncan be expefled to bring with him from his college.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'kVITor. n.f [ferviteur, French.]\n1. Servant; attendant. A word obsolete.\nThis workman, whose servitor nature is, being only one,\nthe heathens imagining to be more, gave him in the sky the\nname of Jupiter; in the air, of Juno ; in the water, of Neptune; in the earth, ofVefta; and Ceres. Hooker.\nYour trusty and most valiantfervitor,\nWith his free duty recommends you thus. Shakesp.\nThus are poor fervitorr,\nWhen others deep upon their quiet beds,\nConftrain'd to watch in darkness, rain and cold. Shakesp.\nOur Norman conqueror gave away to his servitors the\nlands and pofieffions of such as did oppose his invalion. Davies.\nFearful commenting\nIs leaden frvitor to dull delay;\nDelay leads impotent and snail-pac'd beggary. S'bahfp.\nMy noble queen, let former grudges pass,\nAnd henceforth I am thy true frvitor. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\n2. One of the lowest order in the university.\nHis learning is much of a size with his birth and education ; no more of either than what a poor hungry Jervitor\ncan be expefled to bring with him from his college. Swift."
    },
    "SELCOUTH": {
      "headword": "Se'lcouth",
      "key": "SELCOUTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "yelb; rare, Sax. and coutht known.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncommon. Spenjer. The fame with uncouth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'lcouth. adj. [ yelb; rare, Sax. and coutht known.] Uncommon. Spenjer. The fame with uncouth."
    },
    "SELDSHOWN": {
      "headword": "Se'ldshown",
      "key": "SELDSHOWN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[feld and Jhown. J Seldom exhibited to\nview.\nSeldjhown flamins\nDo press among the popular throngs. Shake/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ldshown. adj. [feld and Jhown. J Seldom exhibited to\nview.\nSeldjhown flamins\nDo press among the popular throngs. Shake/p. Coriolanus."
    },
    "SELECT": {
      "headword": "Sele'ct",
      "key": "SELECT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nicely chosen ; choice; culled\nout on account of superiour excellence.\nTo the nuptial bow'r\nI led her, -blushing like the morn: all heav'n,\nAnd happy constellations, on that hour\nShed theirJ'elefleJi influence. Milton's Parad. Lojl.\nSelekl from vulgar herds, with garlands gay,\nA hundred bulls afeend the sacred way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sele'ct. adj. [from the verb.] Nicely chosen ; choice; culled\nout on account of superiour excellence.\nTo the nuptial bow'r\nI led her, -blushing like the morn: all heav'n,\nAnd happy constellations, on that hour\nShed theirJ'elefleJi influence. Milton's Parad. Lojl.\nSelekl from vulgar herds, with garlands gay,\nA hundred bulls afeend the sacred way. Prior."
    },
    "SELECTION": {
      "headword": "Selection",
      "key": "SELECTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "felediio, Lat. from felefi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of\nculling or chufing; choice.\nWhile we fmgle out several dishes, and reje£ others, the\nfeletlion seems but arbitrary. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSelect vess. n.f. [from JeleEt.~\\ The state of being feledt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Selection, n.f. [felediio, Lat. from felefi.] The act of\nculling or chufing; choice.\nWhile we fmgle out several dishes, and reje£ others, the\nfeletlion seems but arbitrary. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSelect vess. n.f. [from JeleEt.~\\ The state of being feledt."
    },
    "SELECTOR": {
      "headword": "Selector",
      "key": "SELECTOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfelett",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who sele&s.\nSelenogr a'phical. I adj [felenographique, Fr. fromfelenograSelenograThick. 3 shy\\ Belonging to selenography.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Selector, n.f [fromfelett] He who sele&s.\nSelenogr a'phical. I adj [felenographique, Fr. fromfelenograSelenograThick. 3 shy\\ Belonging to selenography."
    },
    "SELENOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Sele'nography",
      "key": "SELENOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "felenographie^Fr. c-fArftrj and ygottya.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Its primary fignilication seems to be that of an adjedtive :\nvery; particular; this above others; sometimes, one's own.\nShoot another arrow thatfelf way\nWhich you did shoot the first. Shakesp. Merch. of Ven.\nThe cruel ministers, byfelf and violent hands,\nTook oft' her life. Shakefpearb.\nOn these fef hills the air is so thin, that it is not sufficient\nto bear up the body of a bird. Raleigh.\nAt thatfelf moment enters Palamon\nThe gate of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venus. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is united both to the personal pronouns, and to the neutral pronoun it, and is always added when they are used reciprocally, or return upon themselves : as, J did not hurt him,\nhe hurt himself; the people hi/s me, but I clap myself; thou lovejl\nthyself, though the world/corns thee.\nSelf is that conscious thinking thing, which is sensible or conscious of pleasure and pain, capable of happiness and misery,\nand so is concerned for itjelf, as far as that confeioufnefs extends. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is sometimes used emphatically in the nominative case : as,\ntnyfelf will decide it; I myself will come; himfelffhall revenge\nit. 1 his use offelf thus compounded, without the pronoun\npersonal, is chiefly poetical.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Compounded with him, a pronoun substantive, self is in appearance an adjedlive: joined to my, thy, our, your, pronoun\nadjetftives, it‘seems a substantive. Even when compounded\nwith him it is at last found to be a substantive, by its variation\nin the plural, contrary to the nature of Englifh adjedlives, as\nhimfelj, themselves.\n5.. Myself, himself themselves, and the reft, may, contrary to\nthe analogy of my, him, them, be used as nominatives.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Jt often adds only emphasis and force to the pronoun with\nwhich it is compounded.\nNext to the knowledge of God, this knowledge of our\nfelves seems mod worthy of our endeavour. Hale.\nT. he fondness we have for self, and the relation which other\nthings have to ourJelves, furnishes another Jong rank of prejudices. . . Watts.\n7- It fignifies the individual, as fubje£t to his own contemplation or a£lion.\nI he spark of noble courage now awake.\nAnd strive your excellentJ'elf to excel. Fairy K/ucen.\nSince confeioufnefs always accompanies thinking, and it is\nthat that makes every one to be what he callsfelf and thereby\ndiltinguifhes himself from all other thinking things; in this\na one conftfts personal identity, i. c. the sameness of a rational\nbeing. Locke\nIt is by the confeioufnefs it has of its present thoughts and\nactions, that it isJelf to itself now, and so will be the fame\nself as ar as the fame confeioufnefs can extend to actions part\nor to come. .. _ Locke>",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "It is much used in composition, which it is proper to explain\n6\nS E L\nby a train of examples. It is to be observed, that its composition in Shakespeare is often harsh.\nThen held the her tongue, and cast down a self accusing\nlook, finding that in her self she had Ihot out of the bow of\nher aftedlion a more quick opening of her mind, than she\nminded to have done. Sidney.\nAlas! while we are wrapt in foggy mist\nOf ourfef-love, so paflions do deceive,\nWe think they hurt when most they do aflift. Sidney.\n’ Till Strephon's plaining voice him nearer drew,\nWhere by his words hisJelf-like case he knew. Sidney.\nAh ! where was first that cruel cunning found.\nTo frame of earth a veftel of the mind.\nWhere it should be to /f/Tdeftruction bound ? Sidney.\nBefore the door fatye/y-consuming care,\nDay and night keeping wary watch and ward. Fa. Vfueen.\nMy strange and Jelf-abuse.\nIs the initiate fear that wants hard use. Shakef Macbeth.\nI have heard so much,\nAnd with Demetrius thought t’ have fpokc thereof;\nBut being over-full of fclf-affairs,\nMy mind did iofe it. Shakejp. Midjum. Night's Dream.\nNor know I aught\nBy me that's said or done amiss this night,\nUnlefsfef-charity be sometimes a vice.\nAnd to defend ourselves it be a fin.\nWhen violence aflails us. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHe walks, and thatfelf chain about his neck,\nWhich he forfwore. Shakespeare.\nIt is in my power, in one fef-bom hour,\nTo plant and o'erwhelm custom. Shakejp. Winter's Tale.\nHis treasons wid fit blushing in his face.\nNot able to endure the fight of day.\nBut yi7/-afFnghted tremble at his fin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The stars above us govern our conditions;\nElse one fef-mate and mate could not beget\nSuch different iftues. Shakespeare.\nI'm made of thatfef-metal as my filler,\nAnd prize me at her worth. Shak. King Lear.\nIn my school-days, when I had loft one shaft,\nI (hot his fellow of the self-fzme flight\nThe self-fame way, with more advised watch,\nTo find the other forth. Shakespeare.\nHe may do some good on her:\nA peeviftifef-will'd harlotry it is. Shak. Romeo and Juliet.\nBut left myself be guilty of flf-wrong.\nI'll flop mine ears against the mermaid's song. Shakespeare,\nHe conjunct and flatt'ring his displeasure,\nTript me behind: being down, intuited, rail'd,\nGot praises of the king,\nFor him attempting who wasfelf-fubdu'd. Shakespeare.\nThe Everlasting fixt\nHis canon ’gainftfelj'-fiaughter. Shak. Hamlet.\nKnow if his last purpose hold.\nOr whether since he is advis'd by aught\nTo change the course ? He's full of alteration.\nAnd y^-reproving. Shakef. King Lear.\nMore or less to others paying,\nT han by self-offences weighing ;\nShame to him whose cruel striking,\nKills for faults of his own liking ! Shakespeare.\nBellona's bridegroom, lapt in proof.\nConfronted him withyc^-caparisons.\nPoint against point rebellious, arm'gainft arm,\nCurbing his lavish spirit. Shak. Macbeth.\nSelf-love, my liege, is not so vile a fin\nAsjelf- neglecting. Shakef Henry V.\nAnger is like\nA full hot horse, who, being allow'd his way,\niSi^y-mettle tires him. Shakespeare.\nHis lords desire him to have borne\nHisbruifed helmet and his bended sword\nBTore him through the city; he forbids it,\nBeing free from vainness andyLy-glorious pride. Shakesp.\nYou promis'd\nTo lay aside fef-harming heaviness.\nAnd entertain a cheerful disposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In their anger they flew a man, and in theiryir/T-will they\ndigged down a wall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "6.\nf he most ordinary cause of a single life is liberty, especially\nin certainfelf-p eafingand humorous minds, which arc so sensible of every restraint as to think their girdles and garters to\nbe bonds and lhackles. _ . Bacon.\nHaft thou fet up nothing in competition with God ; no\npride, pleasure, profit,/#-love, or/^-interest ot thy owrM\nUp through the spacious palace pasied she.\nTo where the king's proudly reposed head,\nIf any can be soft to tyranny.\nAnd self-tormenting fin, had a soft bed. Crajkaw.\nWith\nSEL\nWith a joyful willingness thefeyyioving reformers took\npossession of all vacant preferments, and with relu&ance others\nparted with their beloved colleges and fubfiftcnce. Walton.\nRepent the fin ; but if the puniffiment\nThou can'ft avoid, /^-preservation bids, Milton.\nHim fast sleeping soon he found,\nIn labyrinth of many a round ^-roll'd. Milton.\nOft times nothing profits more\nThanyy-esteem, grounded on just and right,\nWell manag'd. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nSelf-knowing, and from thence\nMagnanimous, to correspond with heav'n, Milton.\nSo virtue giv'n tor loft,\nDepreft and overthrown, as feem'd.\nLike thatyi^-begotten bird,\nIn th’ Arabian woods emboft,\nThatnofecond knows nor third,\nAnd lay ere while a holocaust.\nFrom out her ashy womb now teem'd. Milton's Agonijl.\nHe sorrows now, repents, and prays contrite,\nMy motions in him: longer than they move.\nHis heart I know how variable and vain.\nSelf-left. Milton.\nSeneca approves this ^//-homicide. Hakewill.\nThyself from flatt'ringfelf-conceit defend.\nNor what thou do'ft not know, to know pretend. Denham.\nMan's that savage beast, whose mind, 'i\nFrom reason to Jelf-love declin'd, >\nDelights to prey upon his kind. Denham, j\nFarewel, my tears.;\nAnd my just anger be no more confin'd\nTo vain complaints, or^y-devouring silence. Denham.\nThey are yet more mad to think that men may go to reft\nby death, though they die in self-murder, the greatest fin.\nGraunt's Bills ofAlortality.\nAre not these strange yy-delusions, and yet attested by\ncommon experience? South's Sermons.\nIf the image of God is only sovereignty, certainly we have\nbeen hitherto much mistaken, and hereafter are to beware of\nmaking ourselves unlike God, by too much self-^e.nial and\nhumility. South's Sermons.\nIf a man would have a devout, humble, fin-abhorring,^/^-\nden.yi.ng frame of spirit, he cannot take a more efficacious\ncourse to attain it than by praying himself into it. South.\nLet a man apply himself to the difficult work of self-examination by a ftridl scrutiny into the whole estate of his\nfoul. South's Sermons.\nA fatal yyimpofture, such as defeats the design, and destroys the force of all religion. South's Sermons.\nWhen he intends to bereave the world of an illustrious\nperson, he may cast him upon a bold Jelf-opinioned physician,\nworse than his distemper, who shall make a ftiift to cure him\ninto his grave. South's Sermons.\nNegledf of friends can never be proved rational, ’till we\nprove the person ufing it omnipotent and yyfufficient, and\nsuch as can never need, any mortal assistance. South.\nBy all human laws, as well as divine, self-murder has ever\nbeen agreed on as the greatest crime. Temple.\nA self-conceited fop will swallow any thing. L'Eflrange.\nFrom Atreus though your ancient lineage came;\nYet myy^-conscious worth, your high renown,\nYour virtue, through the neighb'ring nations blown. Dryd.\nHe has given you all the commendation which his felffufficiency could afford to any. Dryden.\nBelow yon sphere\nThere hangs the ball of ea; th and water mixt,\nSelfcewtefA and unmov'd. Dryden s State of Innocence.\nAll these receive their birth from other things,\nBut from himself the phoenix only springs ;\n*V//'-born, begotten by the parent flame\nIn which he burn'd, another and the fame. Dryden.\nThe burning fire that.shone.so bright,\nFlew oft'all sudden with extinguith'd light,\nAnd left one altar dark, a little space ;\nWhich turn'd ^//.kindled, and renew'd the blaze. Dryden.\nThou first, O king ! release the rights of sway;\nPow'r, y^reftrain'd, the people belt obey. Dryden.\nEighteen and nineteen are equal to thirty-seven, by the lame\nfef-cv idence that one and two are equal to three. Locke.\nA contradidtion of what has been said, is a mark of yet\ngreater pride andy^conceitednefsj when we take upon us to\nlet another right in his story. Locke.\nI am as justly accountable for any adtion done manv years\nsince, appropriated to me now by thisy^/'-consciousness, as I\nam for what I did the Jaft moment. Locke.\nEach intermediate idea agreeing on each fide with thofc two,\nit is immediately placed between: the ideas of men and Jelfdetermination appear to be connected. Locke.\nThis Jelf-existent being hath the power of perfection, as\nwell as of existence in himself; for he that is above, or exiftSEL\neth without, any cause, that is, hath the power of existence\nin himself, cannot be without the power of any possible existence Grew's Cofm. Sacr.\nBody cannot be/^-existent, because it is noty^Z-movent;\nfor motion is not of the essence of body, because we may\nhave a definitive conception of body, abftradfed from that of\nmotion : wherefore motion is something else besides body, and\nsomething without which a body may be conceived to exist.\nGrew's Cofmol. Sac.\nConfidence, as opposed to modesty, and diftinguilhed from\ndecent afi'urance, proceeds from Jelf-opinion, occahoned by\nignorance or flattery. Collier of Confidence.\nBewilder'd I, my author cannot find, 1\n’Till s'ome first cause, fomefelf-cxifkent mind, r\nWho form'd, and rules all nature, is affign'd. Blackm. J\nIf a first body may to any place\nBe not determin'd in the botmdlefs space,\n’Tis plain it then may absent be from all,\nWho then will this afelf existence call ? Blackmore.\nShall nature, erring from her first command,\niSVy^prefei vation fall by her own hand ? Granville.\nLow nonsense is the talent of a cold phlegmatick temper:\na writer of this complexion gropes his way softly amongst\nyy-contradieftion, and grovels in abfurdities. Addijon.\nThis fatal hypocrisy and self-deceit is taken notice of in\nthese words, Who can understand his errours ? Cleanse thou\nme from secret faults. Addifon's Spectator.\nThe guilt of perjury is so self-evident, that it was always\nreckoned amongst the greatest crimes, by those who were\nonly governed by the light of reason. Addifon.\niSW/Tufficiency proceeds from inexperience. Addijon.\nMen had better own their ignorance than advance doctrines\nwhich areyycontradictory. Spectator.\nLight, which of all bodies is nearest allied to spirit, is also\nmod diffusive and yy-communicative. Norris.\nThus we fee in bodies, the more of kin they are to spirit in\nsubtilty and refinement, the more spreading are they and felfdiffufive. Norris.\nGod, who is an absolute spiritual act, and who is such a\npure light as in which there is no darkness, must needs be infinitelyfelf-imparting and communicative. Norris.\nEvery animal is conscious of some individual, yy-moving,\nyydetermining principle. Pope and Arbutbn. Mart. Scribe\nNick does not pretend to be a gentleman: he is a tradesman, a felffeeking wretch. Arbuthn. 'John Bull.\nBy the blast of yy-opinion mov'd,\nWe wilh to charm, and feek to be belov'd. Prior.\nLiving and understanding substances do mod clearly\ndemonstrate to philosophical inquirers the necessary felfexiftence, power, wisdom, and beneficence of their maker.\nBentley's Sermons.\nIf it can intrinsically stir itself, and either commence or\nalter its course, it must have a principle offelf-activity, which\nis life and sense. Bentley's Sermons.\nThis desire of existence is a natural affection of the foul 3\n’tisyy*preservation in the highest and truest meaning. Bentley.\nThe philosophers, and even the Epicureans, maintained the\nyby'-sufficiency of the Godhead, and seldom or never sacrificed\nat all. Bentley's Sermons.\nMatter is not endued withfelf-motion, nor with a power to\nalter the course in which it is put: it is merely passive, and\nmust ever continue in that state it is fettled in. Cheyr.e*\nI took not arms, ’till urg'd byyy-defence$\nThe eldest law of nature. Rowe's Ambit. Stepmother.\nHis labour and study would have fhewn his early mistakes,\nand cured him of yy-flattering delusions. Watts.\nThis is not to be done in a rash andyy-sufficient manner;\nbut with aii humble dependance on divine grace, while we\nwalk among snares. Watts.\nThe religion of Jefus, with all itsfelf-denials, virtues, and\ndevotions, is very practicable. Watts.\nI heard in Crete, this island's name;\nFor ’twas in Crete, my native foil, I came\niSV^'-banifh'd thence. Pope's Odyffey.\nAchilles's courage is furious and untractable; that of Ajax\nis heavy andyy-confiding. Pope.\nI doom, to fix the gallant ship,\nA mark of vengeance on the fable deep ;\nTo warn the thoughtless /iy-confiding train,\nNo more unlicens'd thus to brave the main. Pope.\nWhat is loose love ? a transient gust,\nA vapour fed from wild desire,\nA wand'i ingy-y-consuming fire. Pope.\nIn dubious thought the king awaits,\nAndyy-confidering, as he stands, debates. Pope.\nBy mighty Jove's command,\nUnwilling have I trod this pleafingland ;\nlor who/y-mov d with weary wing would sweep\nSuch length of ocean ? Pope.\n23 N Thev\nS E M S E M\nThey who reach Pdrnaflus’ toffy crowil,\nEmploy their pains to spurn some others down;\nAnd while self-love each jealous writer rules,\nContending wits become the sport of fools. _ l ope.\nIt may be thought that Ulyffes here is too oftentatihus, and\nthat he dwells more than modesty allows upon his own accomplifliments ; but/*//-praise is sometimes no fault. Broome.\nNo wonder such a fpirir, in such a situation, is provoked\nbeyond the regards of religion or self-convidion.",
          "citations": [
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              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
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      "raw": "Sele'nography. n.f [felenographie^Fr. c-fArftrj and ygottya.]\nA defeription of the moon.\nHevelius, in his accurate fe'cnogra[hy, or defeription of the\nmoon, hath well translated the known appellations of regions,\nseas, and mountains, unto the parts of that luminary. Brown.\nSELb. pronoun, plur.Jelves. [ftlba, Gothick ; rylp, rylpa, Sax.\nself,felve, Dutch.]\ni. Its primary fignilication seems to be that of an adjedtive :\nvery; particular; this above others; sometimes, one's own.\nShoot another arrow thatfelf way\nWhich you did shoot the first. Shakesp. Merch. of Ven.\nThe cruel ministers, byfelf and violent hands,\nTook oft' her life. Shakefpearb.\nOn these fef hills the air is so thin, that it is not sufficient\nto bear up the body of a bird. Raleigh.\nAt thatfelf moment enters Palamon\nThe gate of Venus. Dryden.\n1. It is united both to the personal pronouns, and to the neutral pronoun it, and is always added when they are used reciprocally, or return upon themselves : as, J did not hurt him,\nhe hurt himself; the people hi/s me, but I clap myself; thou lovejl\nthyself, though the world/corns thee.\nSelf is that conscious thinking thing, which is sensible or conscious of pleasure and pain, capable of happiness and misery,\nand so is concerned for itjelf, as far as that confeioufnefs extends. _ Locke.\n3. It is sometimes used emphatically in the nominative case : as,\ntnyfelf will decide it; I myself will come; himfelffhall revenge\nit. 1 his use offelf thus compounded, without the pronoun\npersonal, is chiefly poetical.\n4. Compounded with him, a pronoun substantive, self is in appearance an adjedlive: joined to my, thy, our, your, pronoun\nadjetftives, it‘seems a substantive. Even when compounded\nwith him it is at last found to be a substantive, by its variation\nin the plural, contrary to the nature of Englifh adjedlives, as\nhimfelj, themselves.\n5.. Myself, himself themselves, and the reft, may, contrary to\nthe analogy of my, him, them, be used as nominatives.\n6. Jt often adds only emphasis and force to the pronoun with\nwhich it is compounded.\nNext to the knowledge of God, this knowledge of our\nfelves seems mod worthy of our endeavour. Hale.\nT. he fondness we have for self, and the relation which other\nthings have to ourJelves, furnishes another Jong rank of prejudices. . . Watts.\n7- It fignifies the individual, as fubje£t to his own contemplation or a£lion.\nI he spark of noble courage now awake.\nAnd strive your excellentJ'elf to excel. Fairy K/ucen.\nSince confeioufnefs always accompanies thinking, and it is\nthat that makes every one to be what he callsfelf and thereby\ndiltinguifhes himself from all other thinking things; in this\na one conftfts personal identity, i. c. the sameness of a rational\nbeing. Locke\nIt is by the confeioufnefs it has of its present thoughts and\nactions, that it isJelf to itself now, and so will be the fame\nself as ar as the fame confeioufnefs can extend to actions part\nor to come. .. _ Locke>\n8. It is much used in composition, which it is proper to explain\n6\nS E L\nby a train of examples. It is to be observed, that its composition in Shakespeare is often harsh.\nThen held the her tongue, and cast down a self accusing\nlook, finding that in her self she had Ihot out of the bow of\nher aftedlion a more quick opening of her mind, than she\nminded to have done. Sidney.\nAlas! while we are wrapt in foggy mist\nOf ourfef-love, so paflions do deceive,\nWe think they hurt when most they do aflift. Sidney.\n’ Till Strephon's plaining voice him nearer drew,\nWhere by his words hisJelf-like case he knew. Sidney.\nAh ! where was first that cruel cunning found.\nTo frame of earth a veftel of the mind.\nWhere it should be to /f/Tdeftruction bound ? Sidney.\nBefore the door fatye/y-consuming care,\nDay and night keeping wary watch and ward. Fa. Vfueen.\nMy strange and Jelf-abuse.\nIs the initiate fear that wants hard use. Shakef Macbeth.\nI have heard so much,\nAnd with Demetrius thought t’ have fpokc thereof;\nBut being over-full of fclf-affairs,\nMy mind did iofe it. Shakejp. Midjum. Night's Dream.\nNor know I aught\nBy me that's said or done amiss this night,\nUnlefsfef-charity be sometimes a vice.\nAnd to defend ourselves it be a fin.\nWhen violence aflails us. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHe walks, and thatfelf chain about his neck,\nWhich he forfwore. Shakespeare.\nIt is in my power, in one fef-bom hour,\nTo plant and o'erwhelm custom. Shakejp. Winter's Tale.\nHis treasons wid fit blushing in his face.\nNot able to endure the fight of day.\nBut yi7/-afFnghted tremble at his fin. Shak. Rich. II.\nThe stars above us govern our conditions;\nElse one fef-mate and mate could not beget\nSuch different iftues. Shakespeare.\nI'm made of thatfef-metal as my filler,\nAnd prize me at her worth. Shak. King Lear.\nIn my school-days, when I had loft one shaft,\nI (hot his fellow of the self-fzme flight\nThe self-fame way, with more advised watch,\nTo find the other forth. Shakespeare.\nHe may do some good on her:\nA peeviftifef-will'd harlotry it is. Shak. Romeo and Juliet.\nBut left myself be guilty of flf-wrong.\nI'll flop mine ears against the mermaid's song. Shakespeare,\nHe conjunct and flatt'ring his displeasure,\nTript me behind: being down, intuited, rail'd,\nGot praises of the king,\nFor him attempting who wasfelf-fubdu'd. Shakespeare.\nThe Everlasting fixt\nHis canon ’gainftfelj'-fiaughter. Shak. Hamlet.\nKnow if his last purpose hold.\nOr whether since he is advis'd by aught\nTo change the course ? He's full of alteration.\nAnd y^-reproving. Shakef. King Lear.\nMore or less to others paying,\nT han by self-offences weighing ;\nShame to him whose cruel striking,\nKills for faults of his own liking ! Shakespeare.\nBellona's bridegroom, lapt in proof.\nConfronted him withyc^-caparisons.\nPoint against point rebellious, arm'gainft arm,\nCurbing his lavish spirit. Shak. Macbeth.\nSelf-love, my liege, is not so vile a fin\nAsjelf- neglecting. Shakef Henry V.\nAnger is like\nA full hot horse, who, being allow'd his way,\niSi^y-mettle tires him. Shakespeare.\nHis lords desire him to have borne\nHisbruifed helmet and his bended sword\nBTore him through the city; he forbids it,\nBeing free from vainness andyLy-glorious pride. Shakesp.\nYou promis'd\nTo lay aside fef-harming heaviness.\nAnd entertain a cheerful disposition. Shakef. Rich. III.\nIn their anger they flew a man, and in theiryir/T-will they\ndigged down a wall. Gen. xlix. 6.\nf he most ordinary cause of a single life is liberty, especially\nin certainfelf-p eafingand humorous minds, which arc so sensible of every restraint as to think their girdles and garters to\nbe bonds and lhackles. _ . Bacon.\nHaft thou fet up nothing in competition with God ; no\npride, pleasure, profit,/#-love, or/^-interest ot thy owrM\nUp through the spacious palace pasied she.\nTo where the king's proudly reposed head,\nIf any can be soft to tyranny.\nAnd self-tormenting fin, had a soft bed. Crajkaw.\nWith\nSEL\nWith a joyful willingness thefeyyioving reformers took\npossession of all vacant preferments, and with relu&ance others\nparted with their beloved colleges and fubfiftcnce. Walton.\nRepent the fin ; but if the puniffiment\nThou can'ft avoid, /^-preservation bids, Milton.\nHim fast sleeping soon he found,\nIn labyrinth of many a round ^-roll'd. Milton.\nOft times nothing profits more\nThanyy-esteem, grounded on just and right,\nWell manag'd. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nSelf-knowing, and from thence\nMagnanimous, to correspond with heav'n, Milton.\nSo virtue giv'n tor loft,\nDepreft and overthrown, as feem'd.\nLike thatyi^-begotten bird,\nIn th’ Arabian woods emboft,\nThatnofecond knows nor third,\nAnd lay ere while a holocaust.\nFrom out her ashy womb now teem'd. Milton's Agonijl.\nHe sorrows now, repents, and prays contrite,\nMy motions in him: longer than they move.\nHis heart I know how variable and vain.\nSelf-left. Milton.\nSeneca approves this ^//-homicide. Hakewill.\nThyself from flatt'ringfelf-conceit defend.\nNor what thou do'ft not know, to know pretend. Denham.\nMan's that savage beast, whose mind, 'i\nFrom reason to Jelf-love declin'd, >\nDelights to prey upon his kind. Denham, j\nFarewel, my tears.;\nAnd my just anger be no more confin'd\nTo vain complaints, or^y-devouring silence. Denham.\nThey are yet more mad to think that men may go to reft\nby death, though they die in self-murder, the greatest fin.\nGraunt's Bills ofAlortality.\nAre not these strange yy-delusions, and yet attested by\ncommon experience? South's Sermons.\nIf the image of God is only sovereignty, certainly we have\nbeen hitherto much mistaken, and hereafter are to beware of\nmaking ourselves unlike God, by too much self-^e.nial and\nhumility. South's Sermons.\nIf a man would have a devout, humble, fin-abhorring,^/^-\nden.yi.ng frame of spirit, he cannot take a more efficacious\ncourse to attain it than by praying himself into it. South.\nLet a man apply himself to the difficult work of self-examination by a ftridl scrutiny into the whole estate of his\nfoul. South's Sermons.\nA fatal yyimpofture, such as defeats the design, and destroys the force of all religion. South's Sermons.\nWhen he intends to bereave the world of an illustrious\nperson, he may cast him upon a bold Jelf-opinioned physician,\nworse than his distemper, who shall make a ftiift to cure him\ninto his grave. South's Sermons.\nNegledf of friends can never be proved rational, ’till we\nprove the person ufing it omnipotent and yyfufficient, and\nsuch as can never need, any mortal assistance. South.\nBy all human laws, as well as divine, self-murder has ever\nbeen agreed on as the greatest crime. Temple.\nA self-conceited fop will swallow any thing. L'Eflrange.\nFrom Atreus though your ancient lineage came;\nYet myy^-conscious worth, your high renown,\nYour virtue, through the neighb'ring nations blown. Dryd.\nHe has given you all the commendation which his felffufficiency could afford to any. Dryden.\nBelow yon sphere\nThere hangs the ball of ea; th and water mixt,\nSelfcewtefA and unmov'd. Dryden s State of Innocence.\nAll these receive their birth from other things,\nBut from himself the phoenix only springs ;\n*V//'-born, begotten by the parent flame\nIn which he burn'd, another and the fame. Dryden.\nThe burning fire that.shone.so bright,\nFlew oft'all sudden with extinguith'd light,\nAnd left one altar dark, a little space ;\nWhich turn'd ^//.kindled, and renew'd the blaze. Dryden.\nThou first, O king ! release the rights of sway;\nPow'r, y^reftrain'd, the people belt obey. Dryden.\nEighteen and nineteen are equal to thirty-seven, by the lame\nfef-cv idence that one and two are equal to three. Locke.\nA contradidtion of what has been said, is a mark of yet\ngreater pride andy^conceitednefsj when we take upon us to\nlet another right in his story. Locke.\nI am as justly accountable for any adtion done manv years\nsince, appropriated to me now by thisy^/'-consciousness, as I\nam for what I did the Jaft moment. Locke.\nEach intermediate idea agreeing on each fide with thofc two,\nit is immediately placed between: the ideas of men and Jelfdetermination appear to be connected. Locke.\nThis Jelf-existent being hath the power of perfection, as\nwell as of existence in himself; for he that is above, or exiftSEL\neth without, any cause, that is, hath the power of existence\nin himself, cannot be without the power of any possible existence Grew's Cofm. Sacr.\nBody cannot be/^-existent, because it is noty^Z-movent;\nfor motion is not of the essence of body, because we may\nhave a definitive conception of body, abftradfed from that of\nmotion : wherefore motion is something else besides body, and\nsomething without which a body may be conceived to exist.\nGrew's Cofmol. Sac.\nConfidence, as opposed to modesty, and diftinguilhed from\ndecent afi'urance, proceeds from Jelf-opinion, occahoned by\nignorance or flattery. Collier of Confidence.\nBewilder'd I, my author cannot find, 1\n’Till s'ome first cause, fomefelf-cxifkent mind, r\nWho form'd, and rules all nature, is affign'd. Blackm. J\nIf a first body may to any place\nBe not determin'd in the botmdlefs space,\n’Tis plain it then may absent be from all,\nWho then will this afelf existence call ? Blackmore.\nShall nature, erring from her first command,\niSVy^prefei vation fall by her own hand ? Granville.\nLow nonsense is the talent of a cold phlegmatick temper:\na writer of this complexion gropes his way softly amongst\nyy-contradieftion, and grovels in abfurdities. Addijon.\nThis fatal hypocrisy and self-deceit is taken notice of in\nthese words, Who can understand his errours ? Cleanse thou\nme from secret faults. Addifon's Spectator.\nThe guilt of perjury is so self-evident, that it was always\nreckoned amongst the greatest crimes, by those who were\nonly governed by the light of reason. Addifon.\niSW/Tufficiency proceeds from inexperience. Addijon.\nMen had better own their ignorance than advance doctrines\nwhich areyycontradictory. Spectator.\nLight, which of all bodies is nearest allied to spirit, is also\nmod diffusive and yy-communicative. Norris.\nThus we fee in bodies, the more of kin they are to spirit in\nsubtilty and refinement, the more spreading are they and felfdiffufive. Norris.\nGod, who is an absolute spiritual act, and who is such a\npure light as in which there is no darkness, must needs be infinitelyfelf-imparting and communicative. Norris.\nEvery animal is conscious of some individual, yy-moving,\nyydetermining principle. Pope and Arbutbn. Mart. Scribe\nNick does not pretend to be a gentleman: he is a tradesman, a felffeeking wretch. Arbuthn. 'John Bull.\nBy the blast of yy-opinion mov'd,\nWe wilh to charm, and feek to be belov'd. Prior.\nLiving and understanding substances do mod clearly\ndemonstrate to philosophical inquirers the necessary felfexiftence, power, wisdom, and beneficence of their maker.\nBentley's Sermons.\nIf it can intrinsically stir itself, and either commence or\nalter its course, it must have a principle offelf-activity, which\nis life and sense. Bentley's Sermons.\nThis desire of existence is a natural affection of the foul 3\n’tisyy*preservation in the highest and truest meaning. Bentley.\nThe philosophers, and even the Epicureans, maintained the\nyby'-sufficiency of the Godhead, and seldom or never sacrificed\nat all. Bentley's Sermons.\nMatter is not endued withfelf-motion, nor with a power to\nalter the course in which it is put: it is merely passive, and\nmust ever continue in that state it is fettled in. Cheyr.e*\nI took not arms, ’till urg'd byyy-defence$\nThe eldest law of nature. Rowe's Ambit. Stepmother.\nHis labour and study would have fhewn his early mistakes,\nand cured him of yy-flattering delusions. Watts.\nThis is not to be done in a rash andyy-sufficient manner;\nbut with aii humble dependance on divine grace, while we\nwalk among snares. Watts.\nThe religion of Jefus, with all itsfelf-denials, virtues, and\ndevotions, is very practicable. Watts.\nI heard in Crete, this island's name;\nFor ’twas in Crete, my native foil, I came\niSV^'-banifh'd thence. Pope's Odyffey.\nAchilles's courage is furious and untractable; that of Ajax\nis heavy andyy-confiding. Pope.\nI doom, to fix the gallant ship,\nA mark of vengeance on the fable deep ;\nTo warn the thoughtless /iy-confiding train,\nNo more unlicens'd thus to brave the main. Pope.\nWhat is loose love ? a transient gust,\nA vapour fed from wild desire,\nA wand'i ingy-y-consuming fire. Pope.\nIn dubious thought the king awaits,\nAndyy-confidering, as he stands, debates. Pope.\nBy mighty Jove's command,\nUnwilling have I trod this pleafingland ;\nlor who/y-mov d with weary wing would sweep\nSuch length of ocean ? Pope.\n23 N Thev\nS E M S E M\nThey who reach Pdrnaflus’ toffy crowil,\nEmploy their pains to spurn some others down;\nAnd while self-love each jealous writer rules,\nContending wits become the sport of fools. _ l ope.\nIt may be thought that Ulyffes here is too oftentatihus, and\nthat he dwells more than modesty allows upon his own accomplifliments ; but/*//-praise is sometimes no fault. Broome.\nNo wonder such a fpirir, in such a situation, is provoked\nbeyond the regards of religion or self-convidion. Swift."
    },
    "SELF-PRESERVATIO": {
      "headword": "Self-preservatio",
      "key": "SELF-PRESERVATIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not having palled trial.\nThe father secure.\nVentures his filial virtue, though untry'd.\nAgainst whate'er may tempt. Milton's Par. Regain'd:",
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      "raw": "Self-preservation, the long acquaintance of foul and body,\nthe untry d condition of a separation, are sufficient reasons not\nto turn our backs upon life, out of an humour. Collier.\nEternity ! thou pleasing, dreadful thought!\nThrough what variety of untry'd being.\nThrough what new seenes and changes must we pass ? Addif.\n3. Not having palled trial.\nThe father secure.\nVentures his filial virtue, though untry'd.\nAgainst whate'er may tempt. Milton's Par. Regain'd:"
    },
    "SELFH": {
      "headword": "Se'lfh",
      "key": "SELFH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "b'unelia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n.f [b'unelia, Latin.] A plant. The fame with\nSanicle, which fee.\nSelfish. aelj. [from fef] Attentive only to one's own interest; void of regard for others.\nWhat could the most afpiringJelfJh man desire more, were\nhe to form the notion of a being to whom he would recommend himself, than such a know edge as can difeover the lead\nappearance of perfedion, and such a goodness as will proportion a reward to it ? Addifpns Spectator.\nPassions, thoughfelfflo, if their means be fair.\nLift under reason, and deserve her care ;\nThose that imparted court a nobler aim,\nExalt their kind, and take some virtue's name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'lfhf.aL. n.f [b'unelia, Latin.] A plant. The fame with\nSanicle, which fee.\nSelfish. aelj. [from fef] Attentive only to one's own interest; void of regard for others.\nWhat could the most afpiringJelfJh man desire more, were\nhe to form the notion of a being to whom he would recommend himself, than such a know edge as can difeover the lead\nappearance of perfedion, and such a goodness as will proportion a reward to it ? Addifpns Spectator.\nPassions, thoughfelfflo, if their means be fair.\nLift under reason, and deserve her care ;\nThose that imparted court a nobler aim,\nExalt their kind, and take some virtue's name. Pope."
    },
    "SELFISH": {
      "headword": "SELFISH",
      "key": "SELFISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "_ French 5; ful, Latin\n\n.S a To 211. v. a. [ry llan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "to one's own\n\nvoid of regard for Addison. SE'LFISHNESS. 77 soy felfp:] Attention to his own intercst, without any regard to others; self- love. Beyle. SELFISHLY. ad. {from selsisb.] With re · Fos only to his own inicrest; * of others.\n\nPope. LFSAME. and same.] Numeri- 1 the . er Mi — 8 by Pe L selis, low Latin. l A ridge of onoun. r se. 0 1 22 77 [ _ French 5; ful, Latin\n\n.S a To 211.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ry llan, Saxon. ] To give for a Swift,\n\n\"To SELL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To have commeree or traf- sick with one Shake ert. c SELLANDER. / A dry scab in a horse's _._ hovgh or VA Ainsaoorth. SELLER, J [from sell.] The person that sells; vender. Shakespeare. SE'LVAGE. /. The edge of cloth where 11 10 closed by complicating the threads,\n\n8 4 STLVES. The plural of 75 SEMBLABLE. A [ semblable, Fr.] ', up ; resemblin \" Shatespeare. SE'MBLAB LY. ad. [ from semblable,} With resembla lanee. Sha espe ** s. [ semblance, French; from lant 4 Likeness ; resemblance ; similitude; re- entation. Milton. Woodw., Rogers, 2. Appearance; show ; figure. Fairfax. SEMBLANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "semblant, French.] Like; resembling ; having the appearance of any\n\n27541 W. Sow pgure bu — ANT, 3 ; relem- lane. Spenser.\n\nPY 4 * - „„ TS - FL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SELFISH. 2. to one's own\n\nvoid of regard for Addison. SE'LFISHNESS. 77 soy felfp:] Attention to his own intercst, without any regard to others; self- love. Beyle. SELFISHLY. ad. {from selsisb.] With re · Fos only to his own inicrest; * of others.\n\nPope. LFSAME. and same.] Numeri- 1 the . er Mi — 8 by Pe L selis, low Latin. l A ridge of onoun. r se. 0 1 22 77 [ _ French 5; ful, Latin\n\n.S a To 211. v. a. [ry llan, Saxon. ] To give for a Swift,\n\n\"To SELL. v. . To have commeree or traf- sick with one Shake ert. c SELLANDER. / A dry scab in a horse's _._ hovgh or VA Ainsaoorth. SELLER, J [from sell.] The person that sells; vender. Shakespeare. SE'LVAGE. /. The edge of cloth where 11 10 closed by complicating the threads,\n\n8 4 STLVES. The plural of 75 SEMBLABLE. A [ semblable, Fr.] ', up ; resemblin \" Shatespeare. SE'MBLAB LY. ad. [ from semblable,} With resembla lanee. Sha espe ** s. [ semblance, French; from lant 4 Likeness ; resemblance ; similitude; re- entation. Milton. Woodw., Rogers, 2. Appearance; show ; figure. Fairfax. SEMBLANT. 2. semblant, French.] Like; resembling ; having the appearance of any\n\n27541 W. Sow pgure bu — ANT, 3 ; relem- lane. Spenser.\n\nPY 4 * - „„ TS - FL"
    },
    "SELFISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Selfishness",
      "key": "SELFISHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfelfflo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attention to his own inteiefr, without any regard to others ; self-love.\n1 his sublimer love, being, by an intimate conjundion with\nits ofcjed, throughly refined from all base dross of felfjhnefs\nand interest, nobly begets a perfect submission of our wills to\nthe will of God. Bofe's Sei aphick Love.\nSe'lfishly. adit. [from felfjh.] With regard only to his own\ninterest; without love of others.\nHe can your meritfeiffhly approve,\nAnd (hew the sense of it without the love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Selfishness, n.f. [fromfelfflo.] Attention to his own inteiefr, without any regard to others ; self-love.\n1 his sublimer love, being, by an intimate conjundion with\nits ofcjed, throughly refined from all base dross of felfjhnefs\nand interest, nobly begets a perfect submission of our wills to\nthe will of God. Bofe's Sei aphick Love.\nSe'lfishly. adit. [from felfjh.] With regard only to his own\ninterest; without love of others.\nHe can your meritfeiffhly approve,\nAnd (hew the sense of it without the love. Pope."
    },
    "SELFSAME": {
      "headword": "Se'lfsame",
      "key": "SELFSAME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "self and fame",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Numerically the fame.\nI have no great cause to look for other than the Jelf-fame\nportion and lot, which your manner hath been hitherto to lay\non them that concur not in opinion with you. Hooker, Pref\nFlight purfu'd one way the Jef-jame hour. Alilton.\ni have been base,\nBase ev'n to him from whom I did receive\nAll that a son could to a parent give:\nBehold me punifh'd in the self-Ja?ne kind ;\nTh’ ungrateful does a more ungrateful find.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'lfsame. adj. [self and fame ] Numerically the fame.\nI have no great cause to look for other than the Jelf-fame\nportion and lot, which your manner hath been hitherto to lay\non them that concur not in opinion with you. Hooker, Pref\nFlight purfu'd one way the Jef-jame hour. Alilton.\ni have been base,\nBase ev'n to him from whom I did receive\nAll that a son could to a parent give:\nBehold me punifh'd in the self-Ja?ne kind ;\nTh’ ungrateful does a more ungrateful find. Dryden."
    },
    "SELIOCENTRICK": {
      "headword": "SELIOCE'NTRICK",
      "key": "SELIOCENTRICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "keliocentrique, Fr. »)Xi©^, and xEVTsor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[keliocentrique, Fr. »)Xi©^, and xEVTsor.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "SELIOCE'NTRICK. a. [keliocentrique, Fr. »)Xi©^, and xEVTsor.] Harris."
    },
    "SELION": {
      "headword": "Se'lion",
      "key": "SELION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "felio, low Latin J A ridge of land. Ain,w.\nSell, fronoun. [forfelf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sell is retained in Scotland for self,\nand felts in the plural for felves.\nThey turn round like grindle-stones,\nWhich they dig out fro’ the dells.\nFor their bairns bread, wives and fells.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'lion, n.f [felio, low Latin J A ridge of land. Ain,w.\nSell, fronoun. [forfelf] Sell is retained in Scotland for self,\nand felts in the plural for felves.\nThey turn round like grindle-stones,\nWhich they dig out fro’ the dells.\nFor their bairns bread, wives and fells. Ben. Johnfon."
    },
    "SELL": {
      "headword": "To SELL",
      "key": "SELL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pyllan, Saxon; fela, Ifiamlick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pyllan, Saxon; fela, Ifiamlick.] To give\nfor a price; the word correlative to buy; to vend.\nThe Midianites fo'd him unto Egypt, unto Potiphar. Gen.\nLet usfell him to the Ifhmaclites. Gen. xxxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "The first tenth part I gave to the for.s of Aaron, and another\nI fo'd away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bob."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7.\nAll the inns and publick houses are obliged to furnish themselves with corn, which isfold out at a much dearer rate than\nhis bought up. Add-on on Italy.\nYou have made an order that ale should be fid for three\nhalf-pence a quart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SELL. v. a. [pyllan, Saxon; fela, Ifiamlick.] To give\nfor a price; the word correlative to buy; to vend.\nThe Midianites fo'd him unto Egypt, unto Potiphar. Gen.\nLet usfell him to the Ifhmaclites. Gen. xxxvii. 27.\nThe first tenth part I gave to the for.s of Aaron, and another\nI fo'd away. Bob. i. 7.\nAll the inns and publick houses are obliged to furnish themselves with corn, which isfold out at a much dearer rate than\nhis bought up. Add-on on Italy.\nYou have made an order that ale should be fid for three\nhalf-pence a quart. Swift."
    },
    "SELLANDER": {
      "headword": "Sellander",
      "key": "SELLANDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dry scab in a horse's hough or pastern.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sellander. n.f. A dry scab in a horse's hough or pastern. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SELLER": {
      "headword": "Se'ller",
      "key": "SELLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person that fells; vender.\nTo things of sale a feller's praise belongs. Shakespeare.\nThe name of the agent, of the feller, notary, and witneftes, are in both instruments. Add!son on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ller. n.f. [from fell.] The person that fells; vender.\nTo things of sale a feller's praise belongs. Shakespeare.\nThe name of the agent, of the feller, notary, and witneftes, are in both instruments. Add!son on Italy."
    },
    "SELVAGE": {
      "headword": "Se'lvage",
      "key": "SELVAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4.\nSelves. The plural of fef.\nConsciousness being interrunted, and we loflng fight of\nr Our past /,/,>es, doubts are raised whether we are the fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'lvage. n.f [Of this word I know not the etymology.\nSkinner thinks selvage is said as savage, from its having the\ncloath.J The edge of cloath where it is closed by complicating the threads.\nMake loops cf blue upon the edge of the one curtain from\nthe Jelvage in the coupling. Ex. xxvi. 4.\nSelves. The plural of fef.\nConsciousness being interrunted, and we loflng fight of\nr Our past /,/,>es, doubts are raised whether we are the fame. Locke."
    },
    "SEMBLABLE": {
      "headword": "SE'MBLABLE",
      "key": "SEMBLABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "semblable, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IV.\nSe'mBL After. n.f [semblance, Fr. from fetnblcrnt, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Likenels; reletnblanCe; similitude; reprefentatiofi.\nSolicit Henry with her wond'rcus praise;\nBethink thee on her virtues, that lurmount\nHer natural graces, that extinguish art:\nRepeat their jemb'ance often. Shakespeare.\nShe's but the sign andfemblance of her honour :\nBehold how like a maid she blushes here!\nO, what authority and fhew of truth\nCan cunning fin cover itself withal! Sl.akefpeare.\nHe with high words, that bore\nSemblance of worth, not substance, gently rais'd\nTheir fainting courage, and difpell'd their fears. Milton.\nT his last effort brought forth the opinion, that these bodies\nare not what they seem to be; that they are no (hells, but\nmere sportings of adive nature, and onlyJemblances or imitations of shells. IVoodwai d.\nIt is not his meaning that we put on the outward face and\nsemblance of virtue, only to conceal and difguile our vice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Reg.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Appearance ; (how ; figure.\nBe you the soldier; for you likest are.\nFor manly semblance and for (kill in war. Spenfcr.\nTheirfemblance kind, and mild their gestures were.\nPeace in their hands, and friendship in their face. Fairfax.\nAll that fair and good in thy divine\nSemblance, and in thy beauty's heav'nly ray.\nUnited I beheld.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt. Par. Lof."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'MBLABLE. adj. [semblable, French.] Like; resembling.\nThen be abhorr'd\nAll feafls, focicties, and throngs of men !\nHisJemblable, yea himself, Timon disdains. Shakespeare.\nWith semblable reason we might exped a regularity in the\nwi nds. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSe MBL.ABLY. adv. [from semblable J With refcmblance.\nA gallant knight he was, his name was Blunt;\nSernblably furnifh'd like the king himself. Sbakefp. II. IV.\nSe'mBL After. n.f [semblance, Fr. from fetnblcrnt, ]\n1. Likenels; reletnblanCe; similitude; reprefentatiofi.\nSolicit Henry with her wond'rcus praise;\nBethink thee on her virtues, that lurmount\nHer natural graces, that extinguish art:\nRepeat their jemb'ance often. Shakespeare.\nShe's but the sign andfemblance of her honour :\nBehold how like a maid she blushes here!\nO, what authority and fhew of truth\nCan cunning fin cover itself withal! Sl.akefpeare.\nHe with high words, that bore\nSemblance of worth, not substance, gently rais'd\nTheir fainting courage, and difpell'd their fears. Milton.\nT his last effort brought forth the opinion, that these bodies\nare not what they seem to be; that they are no (hells, but\nmere sportings of adive nature, and onlyJemblances or imitations of shells. IVoodwai d.\nIt is not his meaning that we put on the outward face and\nsemblance of virtue, only to conceal and difguile our vice. Reg.\n2. Appearance ; (how ; figure.\nBe you the soldier; for you likest are.\nFor manly semblance and for (kill in war. Spenfcr.\nTheirfemblance kind, and mild their gestures were.\nPeace in their hands, and friendship in their face. Fairfax.\nAll that fair and good in thy divine\nSemblance, and in thy beauty's heav'nly ray.\nUnited I beheld. Milt. Par. Lof."
    },
    "SEMBLANT": {
      "headword": "SE'MBLANT",
      "key": "SEMBLANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "semblant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like; resembling;\nhaving the appearance of anything. Little used.\nIn despite of age, of impious flame,\nAnd eating time, thy picture, like thy fame,\nEntire may last ; that as their eyes survey\nThe semblant (hade, men yet unborn may fay.\nThus great, thus gracious look'd Britannia's queen;\nHer brow thus smooth, her look was thus serene.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'MBLANT. adj. [semblant, French.] Like; resembling;\nhaving the appearance of anything. Little used.\nIn despite of age, of impious flame,\nAnd eating time, thy picture, like thy fame,\nEntire may last ; that as their eyes survey\nThe semblant (hade, men yet unborn may fay.\nThus great, thus gracious look'd Britannia's queen;\nHer brow thus smooth, her look was thus serene. Prior."
    },
    "SEMBLATIVE": {
      "headword": "Se'mblative",
      "key": "SEMBLATIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfemblant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitable; accommodate;\n(it; resembling.\nDiana's lip\nIs not more smooth and ruby; thy small pipe\nIs as the maiden's organ, (hrill and found;\nAnd all isfcmblative a woman's part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'mblative. adj. [fromfemblant.] Suitable; accommodate;\n(it; resembling.\nDiana's lip\nIs not more smooth and ruby; thy small pipe\nIs as the maiden's organ, (hrill and found;\nAnd all isfcmblative a woman's part. Shak. Twelfth Night."
    },
    "SEMBLE": {
      "headword": "To Se'mble",
      "key": "SEMBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "sembler, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [sembler, French.] To represent; to make\na likeness. Little used.\nLet Europe, fav'd, the column high erect,\nThan Trajan's higher, or than Antoninc's,\nWhereJembling arc may carve the fair effect.\nAnd full atchievement of thy great designs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Se'mble. v. n. [sembler, French.] To represent; to make\na likeness. Little used.\nLet Europe, fav'd, the column high erect,\nThan Trajan's higher, or than Antoninc's,\nWhereJembling arc may carve the fair effect.\nAnd full atchievement of thy great designs. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "To SEMBLE. . 1. [ To an) 700 f ek * 1 5 t d Fa. 4 on, f ifies half, r 5 AN NU. j annuluy, Latin.} A nag. = Dt Grew SE MIBREEF, U emibreve, French.) 1 SEMICIRCLE. / tale JA culus, half round : part . . rj Law by Cs So SEMICIRCLED [ semi and. erm\n\n4.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEMI": {
      "headword": "SEMI",
      "key": "SEMI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word which, used in composition,\nfignifies half: asfernicircle, half a circle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEMI. n.f. [Latin.] A word which, used in composition,\nfignifies half: asfernicircle, half a circle."
    },
    "SEMIANNULAR": {
      "headword": "Se'miannular",
      "key": "SEMIANNULAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ferni and annulus, a ring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Half round.\nAnother boar tulk, somewhat (tenderer, and of a semiannular figure. Grew s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufxum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'miannular. adj. [ferni and annulus, a ring.] Half round.\nAnother boar tulk, somewhat (tenderer, and of a semiannular figure. Grew s Mufxum."
    },
    "SEMIBREF": {
      "headword": "Se'mibref",
      "key": "SEMIBREF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "semibreve, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scmibref is a note in musick relating to time, and is the last:\nin augmentation. It is commonly called the master-note, or\nmeasure-note, or time-note, as being of a certain determinate\nmeasure or length of time by itself; and all the other notes of\naugmentation and diminution are adjusted to its value. Harris.\nHe takes my hand, and as a dill which (lays\nA femibref, ’twixt each drop, he niggardly.\nAs loth to enrich me, so tells many a lye. Donne.\nSemicircle, n f [femtcirculus, Lat. ferni and circle.] A half\nround; part of a circle divided by the diameter.\nBlack brows\nBecome some women best, so they be in a fernicircle,\nOr a half-moon, made with a pen. Shakefpeau.\nHas he given the lye\nIn circle, or oblique, orfernicircle,\nOr dired parallel ? Shakefpeau.\nThe chains that held my left leg gave me the liberty of\nwalking backwards and forwards in a fernicircle. wijt.\nSemici'rcled. \\adj. [semi2nd circular.] Half round.\nSemicircular. 5 J iJ\nThe firm fixure of thy foot would give an excellent motion to thy gait, in a semicircled farthingale. Shakejpeare.\nThe rainbow is caused by the rays of the fun fa ling upon a\nrorid and oppoftte cloud, whereof some rcfledled, others refaded, beget thefemicircular variety we call the rainbow.\nb J Browns Vulgar Errours.\nThe seas are inclosed between the twofemicircular moles\nthat surround it. . , „ m",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'mibref. n.f [semibreve, French ]\nScmibref is a note in musick relating to time, and is the last:\nin augmentation. It is commonly called the master-note, or\nmeasure-note, or time-note, as being of a certain determinate\nmeasure or length of time by itself; and all the other notes of\naugmentation and diminution are adjusted to its value. Harris.\nHe takes my hand, and as a dill which (lays\nA femibref, ’twixt each drop, he niggardly.\nAs loth to enrich me, so tells many a lye. Donne.\nSemicircle, n f [femtcirculus, Lat. ferni and circle.] A half\nround; part of a circle divided by the diameter.\nBlack brows\nBecome some women best, so they be in a fernicircle,\nOr a half-moon, made with a pen. Shakefpeau.\nHas he given the lye\nIn circle, or oblique, orfernicircle,\nOr dired parallel ? Shakefpeau.\nThe chains that held my left leg gave me the liberty of\nwalking backwards and forwards in a fernicircle. wijt.\nSemici'rcled. \\adj. [semi2nd circular.] Half round.\nSemicircular. 5 J iJ\nThe firm fixure of thy foot would give an excellent motion to thy gait, in a semicircled farthingale. Shakejpeare.\nThe rainbow is caused by the rays of the fun fa ling upon a\nrorid and oppoftte cloud, whereof some rcfledled, others refaded, beget thefemicircular variety we call the rainbow.\nb J Browns Vulgar Errours.\nThe seas are inclosed between the twofemicircular moles\nthat surround it. . , „ m Italy"
    },
    "SEMICOIO": {
      "headword": "Semico'io",
      "key": "SEMICOIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "fmi and kmAov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "» / [fmi and kmAov.] Half a colon ; a po.nt\nmade thus [;] to notea greaterpauie than that of a comma.\nSemidiameter.\nS E M S E M\nSfi.MIDI\\'m ETER. n.f [semi and diameter ] Half the lint\nwhich, drawn through the centre of a circle, divides it into\ntwo equal parts; a freight line drawn from the circumference\nto the center of a circle.\nTheir difference is as little confiderahle as a semidiameter of\nthe earth in two measure§ of the highest heaven, the one\ntaken frorft the (urface of the earth, the other from its centre:\nthe Jifproportion is just nothing. Adore.\nThe force of this instrument consists in the disproportion\nof distance betwixt the semidiameter of the cylinder and the\nfmidiameter of the rundle with the fpolces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Semico'ion. » / [fmi and kmAov.] Half a colon ; a po.nt\nmade thus [;] to notea greaterpauie than that of a comma.\nSemidiameter.\nS E M S E M\nSfi.MIDI\\'m ETER. n.f [semi and diameter ] Half the lint\nwhich, drawn through the centre of a circle, divides it into\ntwo equal parts; a freight line drawn from the circumference\nto the center of a circle.\nTheir difference is as little confiderahle as a semidiameter of\nthe earth in two measure§ of the highest heaven, the one\ntaken frorft the (urface of the earth, the other from its centre:\nthe Jifproportion is just nothing. Adore.\nThe force of this instrument consists in the disproportion\nof distance betwixt the semidiameter of the cylinder and the\nfmidiameter of the rundle with the fpolces. Wilkins."
    },
    "SEMICOLON": {
      "headword": "SEMICO'LON",
      "key": "SEMICOLON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ semi and xi Half a\n\nLow 755 if .] Attentive only -\n\nare.\n\n* * . * 2 mY * — \"——_— 4 * * N . 2 r K Warne, 5 07 8 * 8 — * - BLESS denn J 3 * * 1 i IF N rn c ; e p - - 4 8 + 3 8 I # 55 7 4 + +. ads i _ 4 * * * 1 x — . ; . - r 4 * g 8 E 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SEMICO'LON. /. ¶ semi and xi Half a\n\nLow 755 if .] Attentive only -\n\nare.\n\n* * . * 2 mY * — \"——_— 4 * * N . 2 r K Warne, 5 07 8 * 8 — * - BLESS denn J 3 * * 1 i IF N rn c ; e p - - 4 8 + 3 8 I # 55 7 4 + +. ads i _ 4 * * * 1 x — . ; . - r 4 * g 8 E 1"
    },
    "SEMICTRCULAR": {
      "headword": "SEMICTRCULAR",
      "key": "SEMICTRCULAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "F lar.) Half round colon ; a point made thus to note a\n\n5707 pause than that of a —— SEMIDIAMETER. /. — emi and diamelrr.] Half the line, which, drawn through the centre of a circle, divides i it into \"I\n\narts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEMICTRCULAR. F lar.) Half round colon ; a point made thus to note a\n\n5707 pause than that of a —— SEMIDIAMETER. /. — emi and diamelrr.] Half the line, which, drawn through the centre of a circle, divides i it into \"I\n\narts,"
    },
    "SEMIDIAPHANEITY": {
      "headword": "Semidiaphane'ity",
      "key": "SEMIDIAPHANEITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "semi and diaphaneity. J Half\ntransparency; imperfeft transparency.\nT he transparency orJemidiaphaneity of the superficial corpuscles of bigger bodies may have an interest in the production of^ their colours. Boyle on Colours.\nSemidiA PHANOUS. adj [semi and diaphanous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Half transparent; imperfeftly transparent.\nAnother plate, finely variegated with a semidiaphanous grey\nor sky, yellow and brown. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fossils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "Semidiaphane'ity. n.f [semi and diaphaneity. J Half\ntransparency; imperfeft transparency.\nT he transparency orJemidiaphaneity of the superficial corpuscles of bigger bodies may have an interest in the production of^ their colours. Boyle on Colours.\nSemidiA PHANOUS. adj [semi and diaphanous.] Half transparent; imperfeftly transparent.\nAnother plate, finely variegated with a semidiaphanous grey\nor sky, yellow and brown. Woodward on Fossils."
    },
    "SEMIDOUBLE": {
      "headword": "Se'midouble",
      "key": "SEMIDOUBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "semi and double.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the Romifti breviary, such offices and feasts as are celebrated with less Solemnity than the double ones, but yet with more than the Single\nones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'midouble. n.f [semi and double.] In the Romifti breviary, such offices and feasts as are celebrated with less Solemnity than the double ones, but yet with more than the Single\nones. Bailey."
    },
    "SEMIFLORET": {
      "headword": "Semifloret",
      "key": "SEMIFLORET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "semi and foret.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Among florists, an\nhalf flourish, which is tubulous at the beginning like a floret,\nand afterwards expanded in the form of a tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Semifloret, n.f [semi and foret.] Among florists, an\nhalf flourish, which is tubulous at the beginning like a floret,\nand afterwards expanded in the form of a tongue. Bailey."
    },
    "SEMIFLOSCULOUS": {
      "headword": "Semiflo'sculous",
      "key": "SEMIFLOSCULOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "semi and flofculus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\na semifloret.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Semiflo'sculous. adj. [semi and flofculus, Latin.] Having\na semifloret. Bailey."
    },
    "SEMIFLUID": {
      "headword": "Semiflu'id",
      "key": "SEMIFLUID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "semi and suid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imperfectly fluid.\nPhlegm, or petuite, is a fort of femifuid, it being so far\nsolid that one part draws along several other parts adhering to\nit, which doth not happen in a perfect fluid, and yet no part\nwill draw the whole mass, as happens in a persest solid. Arb.\nSemilu'nar. ) adj. [fcmilunaire, Fr. semi and luna> Latin.]\nSemilu'nary. ) Resembling in form a half moon.\nThe eyes are guarded with a semilunar ridge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Semiflu'id. adj. [semi and suid.] Imperfectly fluid.\nPhlegm, or petuite, is a fort of femifuid, it being so far\nsolid that one part draws along several other parts adhering to\nit, which doth not happen in a perfect fluid, and yet no part\nwill draw the whole mass, as happens in a persest solid. Arb.\nSemilu'nar. ) adj. [fcmilunaire, Fr. semi and luna> Latin.]\nSemilu'nary. ) Resembling in form a half moon.\nThe eyes are guarded with a semilunar ridge. Grew."
    },
    "SEMINAL": {
      "headword": "Seminal",
      "key": "SEMINAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feminaf French; feminisy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to feed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contained in the feed; radical.\nHad our senses never presented us with those obviousfeminal\nprinciples of apparent generations, we should never have\nfufpefted that a plant or animal would have proceeded from\nsuch unlikely materials. Glanv. Scepf.\nThough we cannot prolong the period of a commonwealth\nbeyond the decree of heaven, or the date of its nature, any\nmore than human life beyond the strength of theJeminal virtue, yet we may manage a fickly constitution, and preserve a\nstrong one. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seminal, adj. [feminaf French; feminisy Latin.]\n1. Belonging to feed.\n2. Contained in the feed; radical.\nHad our senses never presented us with those obviousfeminal\nprinciples of apparent generations, we should never have\nfufpefted that a plant or animal would have proceeded from\nsuch unlikely materials. Glanv. Scepf.\nThough we cannot prolong the period of a commonwealth\nbeyond the decree of heaven, or the date of its nature, any\nmore than human life beyond the strength of theJeminal virtue, yet we may manage a fickly constitution, and preserve a\nstrong one. _ Swift."
    },
    "SEMINALITY": {
      "headword": "Semina'lity",
      "key": "SEMINALITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfernen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nature of feed.\nAs though there were a feminality in urine, or that, like the\nfeed, it carried with it the idea of every part, they foolishly\nconceive we visibly behold therein the anatomy of every partick* Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of being produced.\nIn the feeds of wheat there lieth obscurely the feminality of\ndarnel. . . Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Semina'lity. n.f. [fromfernen, Latin.]\n1. The nature of feed.\nAs though there were a feminality in urine, or that, like the\nfeed, it carried with it the idea of every part, they foolishly\nconceive we visibly behold therein the anatomy of every partick* Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n2. The power of being produced.\nIn the feeds of wheat there lieth obscurely the feminality of\ndarnel. . . Brown's Vulgar Errours.",
      "raw_alt": "SEMINA'LITY. 8 Arn (from semen, — 1. The nature 2. The power of being produced. —\n\nWan 2. ee e seminil,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEMINARY": {
      "headword": "Seminary",
      "key": "SEMINARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ground where any thing is sown to be afterwards transplanted.\nSome, at the first transplanting trees out of theirfminaries,\ncut them off about an inch from the ground, and plant them\nlike quickset. _ Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I he place or original stock whence any thing is brought.\nThis stratum is still expanded at top of all, fervin? for a\ncommon integument, and being the seminary or promptuary\nthat furmmeth forth matter for the formation and increment of\nammal and vegetable bodies. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vuiward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "beminal ltate.\nThe hand of God, who first created the earth, hath wifely\ncontrived them in their properfeminariesy and where they bell\nmaintain the intention of their species. y\n' Brown's V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Original; firlr principles.\nNothing fubminiftrates apter matter to be converted into\npestilent feminariesy Sooner than steams of nasty folks and\nbeggars. Harvey on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Plague."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Breeding place; place of education, from whence Scholars\nare transplanted into life.\nIt was the feat of the greatest monarchy, and the seminary\nof the greatest men of the world, whilst it was heathen. Bacon.\n. 1 he inns of court must be the worst instituted feminaries\n»n any Chriftian country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seminary, n.f. ffeminaire, Fr. feminarium fromfetnino, Lat.]\n1. The ground where any thing is sown to be afterwards transplanted.\nSome, at the first transplanting trees out of theirfminaries,\ncut them off about an inch from the ground, and plant them\nlike quickset. _ Mortimer's Husbandry.\n2. I he place or original stock whence any thing is brought.\nThis stratum is still expanded at top of all, fervin? for a\ncommon integument, and being the seminary or promptuary\nthat furmmeth forth matter for the formation and increment of\nammal and vegetable bodies. TVuiward.\n3. beminal ltate.\nThe hand of God, who first created the earth, hath wifely\ncontrived them in their properfeminariesy and where they bell\nmaintain the intention of their species. y\n' Brown's VAgar Errours.\n4. Original; firlr principles.\nNothing fubminiftrates apter matter to be converted into\npestilent feminariesy Sooner than steams of nasty folks and\nbeggars. Harvey on the Plague.\n5. Breeding place; place of education, from whence Scholars\nare transplanted into life.\nIt was the feat of the greatest monarchy, and the seminary\nof the greatest men of the world, whilst it was heathen. Bacon.\n. 1 he inns of court must be the worst instituted feminaries\n»n any Chriftian country. Swift."
    },
    "SEMINATION": {
      "headword": "SEMINA'TION",
      "key": "SEMINATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "sem i and pedis, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from saus, — The act of sowing.\n\nSEMINUFICAL, U 1 2\n\nSEM INIFICK, sced.\n\nobi ATE. 2 * cenick secti-\n\n] A line drawn at right angles to and iseted by the axis, and reaching from ons ke of the section to another. Harris.\n\nPE DAL 4. [ sem i and pedis, Latin, ] Containing half a foot.\n\n— Half clear; . oodavar .\n\nmUPERSPI'CUOUS, . semi” and per „Latin. ] Half transparent 5/ 2 sersectly clear. 7 7 Grew.\n\na In astronomy. } A'RTILE aspect of * — when distant from each Nabe forty degrees, or one-sign and a half. Bail, UA'VER, ing half \"A\n\n[In mosick.] A dos quantity of the W r In 4 of the 22 at abe J. thirty-six degrees from ——\n\n: 1 ung xTILE. In astronomy.] A se- nilath; an aspest of the planet — —\n\nare distant from each other one welfth part of a circle, or thirty degrees. EMISPHE'RICAL, 4. { semi and spberi- — Belonging to half a sphere. AMISPHEROIDAL; a, \\ semi and 2 ridal.] Formed like a half f TMITERTIAN,. '/. f semi an — An\n\nailcy. An",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SEMINA'TION. /, {from saus, — The act of sowing.\n\nSEMINUFICAL, U 1 2\n\nSEM INIFICK, sced.\n\nobi ATE. 2 * cenick secti-\n\n] A line drawn at right angles to and iseted by the axis, and reaching from ons ke of the section to another. Harris.\n\nPE DAL 4. [ sem i and pedis, Latin, ] Containing half a foot.\n\n— Half clear; . oodavar .\n\nmUPERSPI'CUOUS, . semi” and per „Latin. ] Half transparent 5/ 2 sersectly clear. 7 7 Grew.\n\na In astronomy. } A'RTILE aspect of * — when distant from each Nabe forty degrees, or one-sign and a half. Bail, UA'VER, ing half \"A\n\n[In mosick.] A dos quantity of the W r In 4 of the 22 at abe J. thirty-six degrees from ——\n\n: 1 ung xTILE. In astronomy.] A se- nilath; an aspest of the planet — —\n\nare distant from each other one welfth part of a circle, or thirty degrees. EMISPHE'RICAL, 4. { semi and spberi- — Belonging to half a sphere. AMISPHEROIDAL; a, \\ semi and 2 ridal.] Formed like a half f TMITERTIAN,. '/. f semi an — An\n\nailcy. An"
    },
    "SEMINIFICATIO": {
      "headword": "Seminifica'tio",
      "key": "SEMINIFICATIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f.\nSemir.ifcation is the propagation from the feed or Seminal\nparts. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Seminifica'tion. n f.\nSemir.ifcation is the propagation from the feed or Seminal\nparts. Hale's Origin ofMankind."
    },
    "SEMINTATION": {
      "headword": "SemiNta'tIoN",
      "key": "SEMINTATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from femifiOy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft (f\nSowing.\nSeminEfical. [ adj. [fertien andfacloy Latin ] Productive of\nSemin Pfick. j feed.\nWe are made to believe, that in the fourteenth year males\nare fcminifcal and pubefccnt; but he that Ha all inquire into\nthe generality, will rather adhere unto",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ariftotle. Brown."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "SemiNta'tIoN. n.f. [from femifiOy Latin.] The aft (f\nSowing.\nSeminEfical. [ adj. [fertien andfacloy Latin ] Productive of\nSemin Pfick. j feed.\nWe are made to believe, that in the fourteenth year males\nare fcminifcal and pubefccnt; but he that Ha all inquire into\nthe generality, will rather adhere unto Ariftotle. Brown."
    },
    "SEMIOPACOUS": {
      "headword": "Semiopa'cous",
      "key": "SEMIOPACOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "semi and opacus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Half dark.\nSemiopacous bodies are such as, looked upon in an ordinary\nlight, and not held betwixt it and the eye, are not wont to be\ndiscriminated from the reft of opacous bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Semiopa'cous. adj. [semi and opacus, Latin.] Half dark.\nSemiopacous bodies are such as, looked upon in an ordinary\nlight, and not held betwixt it and the eye, are not wont to be\ndiscriminated from the reft of opacous bodies. Boyle."
    },
    "SEMIORDINATE": {
      "headword": "Semio'rdinate",
      "key": "SEMIORDINATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In conick feftions.J A line drawn\nat right angles to and biflefted by the axis, and reaching from\none fide of the fedtion to another; the half of which is properly the femiordinutey but is now called the ordinate",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Semio'rdinate. n. f [In conick feftions.J A line drawn\nat right angles to and biflefted by the axis, and reaching from\none fide of the fedtion to another; the half of which is properly the femiordinutey but is now called the ordinate Harris."
    },
    "SEMIPEDAL": {
      "headword": "Semipe'dal",
      "key": "SEMIPEDAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jerni and pedis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing half a\nfoot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Semipe'dal. adj. [Jerni and pedis, Latin.] Containing half a\nfoot."
    },
    "SEMIPELLUCID": {
      "headword": "Semipellu'cid",
      "key": "SEMIPELLUCID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "semi andpellucidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Half clear;\nimperfedtly transparent.\nA light grey Jemipellucid flint, of much the fame complexion\nwith the common Indian agat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Semipellu'cid. adj. [semi andpellucidus, Latin.] Half clear;\nimperfedtly transparent.\nA light grey Jemipellucid flint, of much the fame complexion\nwith the common Indian agat. Woodward."
    },
    "SEMIPERSPICUOUS": {
      "headword": "SemiPerspi'cuous",
      "key": "SEMIPERSPICUOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "semi and perfpicuus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Half\ntransparent; imperfeftly clear.\nA kind of amethystine flint, not composed of crystals or\ngrains; but one intire massy Stone, Jemiperfpicu-.us, and of a\npale blue, almost of the colour of Some cow's horns. Grew'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "SemiPerspi'cuous. adj. [semi and perfpicuus, Latin.] Half\ntransparent; imperfeftly clear.\nA kind of amethystine flint, not composed of crystals or\ngrains; but one intire massy Stone, Jemiperfpicu-.us, and of a\npale blue, almost of the colour of Some cow's horns. Grew'."
    },
    "SEMIPROOF": {
      "headword": "Se'miproof",
      "key": "SEMIPROOF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "semi and proof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The proof of a Single\nevidence. Bailey.\nSEMiqua'drate. 1 n.f [In aflronomy.] An aspest of the\nShMiquA'RTiLE. 3 planets when distant from each other forty\nfive degrees, or one Sign and a half.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'miproof. n.f [semi and proof.] The proof of a Single\nevidence. Bailey.\nSEMiqua'drate. 1 n.f [In aflronomy.] An aspest of the\nShMiquA'RTiLE. 3 planets when distant from each other forty\nfive degrees, or one Sign and a half. Bailey."
    },
    "SEMIQUAVER": {
      "headword": "Semiqua'ver",
      "key": "SEMIQUAVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In mulick.J A note containing half the\nquantity of the quaver. r'aiey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Semiqua'ver. n.f [In mulick.J A note containing half the\nquantity of the quaver. r'aiey."
    },
    "SEMIQUINTILE": {
      "headword": "Semiqui'ntile",
      "key": "SEMIQUINTILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "In astronomy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An afpedl of the planets when at the distance of thirty-fix degrees from one another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Semiqui'ntile. n.f. [In astronomy.] An afpedl of the planets when at the distance of thirty-fix degrees from one another. Bailey."
    },
    "SEMISEXTILE": {
      "headword": "Semise'xtiLe",
      "key": "SEMISEXTILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "In aftrenemy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A semisixth; an afpedt of\nthe planets when they are distant from each other one twelfth\npart of a circle, or thirty degrees. Bai'ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Semise'xtiLe. n.f [In aftrenemy.] A semisixth; an afpedt of\nthe planets when they are distant from each other one twelfth\npart of a circle, or thirty degrees. Bai'ey."
    },
    "SEMISPHERICAL": {
      "headword": "Semisphe'rical",
      "key": "SEMISPHERICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "semi and spherical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to\nhalf a sphere. _ Bailey.\nSemisphero idal. adj. [ semi andfheroidal.] Formed like a\nhalf fpheroid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Semisphe'rical. adj. [semi and spherical.] Belonging to\nhalf a sphere. _ Bailey.\nSemisphero idal. adj. [ semi andfheroidal.] Formed like a\nhalf fpheroid."
    },
    "SEMITERTIAN": {
      "headword": "Semite'rtian",
      "key": "SEMITERTIAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "semi and tertian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ague compounded of a tertian and a quotidian. Bailey.\nThe natural produdt of such a cold mcift year are tertians,\nsemitertians, and some quartans. Arbuthnot on Air.\nSemito'ne. n f. [femiton, French.] In musick, one of tha\ndegrees of concinuous intervals of concords.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Semite'rtian. n.f. [semi and tertian.] An ague compounded of a tertian and a quotidian. Bailey.\nThe natural produdt of such a cold mcift year are tertians,\nsemitertians, and some quartans. Arbuthnot on Air.\nSemito'ne. n f. [femiton, French.] In musick, one of tha\ndegrees of concinuous intervals of concords. Bailey."
    },
    "SEMIVOVVEL": {
      "headword": "Semivo'vvel",
      "key": "SEMIVOVVEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "semi and vowel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A consonant which\nmakes an imperfect found, or does not demand a total occlusion of the mouth.\nWhen Homer would represent any agreeable objeft, he\nmakes use of the finootheft vowels and 1110st flowing semivowels. Broome's Notes to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Semivo'vvel n. f. [semi and vowel. ] A consonant which\nmakes an imperfect found, or does not demand a total occlusion of the mouth.\nWhen Homer would represent any agreeable objeft, he\nmakes use of the finootheft vowels and 1110st flowing semivowels. Broome's Notes to the Odyjfey."
    },
    "SEMPERVIVE": {
      "headword": "SemperVive",
      "key": "SEMPERVIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "femper and vivusy Latin, that is, always\nalive",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe greaterj'empervive will put out branches two or three\nyears; but they wrap the root in an oil cloth once in half a\nyear- .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SemperVive. n.f. [femper and vivusy Latin, that is, always\nalive] A plant.\nThe greaterj'empervive will put out branches two or three\nyears; but they wrap the root in an oil cloth once in half a\nyear- . Bacon."
    },
    "SEMPITERNAL": {
      "headword": "Sempite'rnal",
      "key": "SEMPITERNAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fempiternely Fr. fempiternuSy Lornfemper\nand ceternuSy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eternal in futurity; having beginning, but no end.\nThose, though they fuppole the world not to be eternal,\na parte ante, are not contented to suppose it to be fernpiternaly or eternal a parte pcjl; but will carry up the creation of the world to an immense antiquity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In poetry it is used simply for eternal.\nShould we the long depending scale afeend\nOf Tons and fathers, will it never end ?\nIf'twill, then must we through the order run,\nTo some one man whose being ne'er begun;\nIf that one man wasfempiternuly why\nDid he, since independant, ever die?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sempite'rnal. adj. [fempiternely Fr. fempiternuSy Lornfemper\nand ceternuSy Latin.]\n1. Eternal in futurity; having beginning, but no end.\nThose, though they fuppole the world not to be eternal,\na parte ante, are not contented to suppose it to be fernpiternaly or eternal a parte pcjl; but will carry up the creation of the world to an immense antiquity. Hale.\n2. In poetry it is used simply for eternal.\nShould we the long depending scale afeend\nOf Tons and fathers, will it never end ?\nIf'twill, then must we through the order run,\nTo some one man whose being ne'er begun;\nIf that one man wasfempiternuly why\nDid he, since independant, ever die? Blackmore."
    },
    "SEMPITERNITY": {
      "headword": "Sempite'rnity",
      "key": "SEMPITERNITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fempiternitaSy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Future duration without end.\nThe future eternity, orfempitermty of the world, being admitted, though the eternity a parte ante be denied, there will\nbe^a future infinity for the emanation of the di'vine goodSt'MsTREss. n. f. [ j-eamej-rpe, Saxon. ] A woman vvhofc\nbuiinefs is to few ; a woman who lives by her needle\nTwo li u mlredfemjlrejjti were employed to make’ me (him.\nand mnen for bed and table, which they were forced to tjuil\ntogether .n several folds Gullher'sTrlel,.\no / C juc; p. uPftmjlrcfs walks with hasty strides Swift.\nE nary. adj. [fenanusyfeniy Latin.] Belonging to the number fix; containing fix.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sempite'rnity. n.f [fempiternitaSy Latin.] Future duration without end.\nThe future eternity, orfempitermty of the world, being admitted, though the eternity a parte ante be denied, there will\nbe^a future infinity for the emanation of the di'vine goodSt'MsTREss. n. f. [ j-eamej-rpe, Saxon. ] A woman vvhofc\nbuiinefs is to few ; a woman who lives by her needle\nTwo li u mlredfemjlrejjti were employed to make’ me (him.\nand mnen for bed and table, which they were forced to tjuil\ntogether .n several folds Gullher'sTrlel,.\no / C juc; p. uPftmjlrcfs walks with hasty strides Swift.\nE nary. adj. [fenanusyfeniy Latin.] Belonging to the number fix; containing fix."
    },
    "SEN": {
      "headword": "SEN",
      "key": "SEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Wanting knowledge; unconscious With of.\nThe wretch is drench'd too deep;\nHis foul is stupid, and his heart asleep.\nFatten'd in vice ; so callous and so gross.\nHe fins and fees not, Jenjelefs of his lofs. Dryden:\nHear this.\nYou unhous'd, lawless, rambling libertines,\nSenfelejs of any charm in love, beyond\nThe prostitution of a common bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southerne.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEN\nif we be not extremely foolifti, thankless, orfenfelefs, a great\njoy is more apt to cure sorrow than a great trouble is. 7 aylor.\nThe great design of this authour's book is to prove this,\nwhich I believe no man in the world was ever fofenfelefs as to\ndeny. . . ? ‘Tillotson.\nShe saw her. favour was mifplac'd;\nThe fellows had a wretched taste:\nShe needs must tell them to their face,\nT hey were a Jenjelefs stupid race. Swift.\n4.' Contrary to true judgment; contrary to reason.\nIt is aJenfelejs thing, in reason, to think that one of thefc\ninterests can stand without the other, when, in the very order\nof natural causes, government is preserved by religion. South.\nOther creatures, as well as monkeys, little wifer than they,\ndestroy their young byfenfelefs fondness, and too much embracing. Locke.\nWanting fenfibilitywanting quickness oi; keenness of perception.\nTo draw .Mars like a young Hippolytus, with an effeminate\ncountenance, or that hot-spurred Harpalice in Virgil, proceedeth from a fenjelefs and overcold judgment. Peackam;\n6. Wanting knowledge; unconscious With of.\nThe wretch is drench'd too deep;\nHis foul is stupid, and his heart asleep.\nFatten'd in vice ; so callous and so gross.\nHe fins and fees not, Jenjelefs of his lofs. Dryden:\nHear this.\nYou unhous'd, lawless, rambling libertines,\nSenfelejs of any charm in love, beyond\nThe prostitution of a common bed. Southerne."
    },
    "SENATE": {
      "headword": "SE'NATE",
      "key": "SENATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fenatus, Latin; fnat, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An assembly Sf/neschal. n. f [seneschal, French, of uncertain original]\nof counfellors ; a body of men fet apart to consult for the - u~' ;-‘ L--r“ .f - A a:~f\npublick good.\nWe debase\nThe nature of our feats, which will in time break ope\nThe locks o’ th'ferrate> and bring in the crows\nTo peck the eagles. Sbai\nThere they (hall found\nTheir government, and their greatfenate chufe.\nHe had not us'd excursions, spears, or daitSj\nBut counsel, order, and such aged arts;\n• Which, if our ancestors had not retain'd.\nThe senate $ name our council had not gain'd.\nCallus was welcom'd to the sacred strand.\nThefenate rifmg to salute their guest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'NATE. n.f [fenatus, Latin; fnat, French.] An assembly Sf/neschal. n. f [seneschal, French, of uncertain original]\nof counfellors ; a body of men fet apart to consult for the - u~' ;-‘ L--r“ .f - A a:~f\npublick good.\nWe debase\nThe nature of our feats, which will in time break ope\nThe locks o’ th'ferrate> and bring in the crows\nTo peck the eagles. Sbai\nThere they (hall found\nTheir government, and their greatfenate chufe.\nHe had not us'd excursions, spears, or daitSj\nBut counsel, order, and such aged arts;\n• Which, if our ancestors had not retain'd.\nThe senate $ name our council had not gain'd.\nCallus was welcom'd to the sacred strand.\nThefenate rifmg to salute their guest.\nShak. Coriolanus."
    },
    "SENATOR": {
      "headword": "Se'nator",
      "key": "SENATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "senator, Latin; fenateur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A publick counfellor.\nMost unwise patricians,\nYou grave but recklefsfenators. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAs if to ev'ry fop it might belong.\nLikefenators? to censure, right or wrong. Granville.\nSenatorial. 7 adj. [fenatorius, Lat. senatorial,fenatorien, Fi.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nator. n.f [senator, Latin; fenateur, French.] A publick counfellor.\nMost unwise patricians,\nYou grave but recklefsfenators. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nAs if to ev'ry fop it might belong.\nLikefenators? to censure, right or wrong. Granville.\nSenatorial. 7 adj. [fenatorius, Lat. senatorial,fenatorien, Fi.]"
    },
    "SENATORIA": {
      "headword": "Senato'ria",
      "key": "SENATORIA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to senators; befitting senators.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Senato'rian. J Belonging to senators; befitting senators."
    },
    "SEND": {
      "headword": "To SEND",
      "key": "SEND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fandgan, Gothick; pen&an, Saxon; fenden,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fandgan, Gothick; pen&an, Saxon; fenden,\nDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dispatch from one place to another.\nThere (halt thou serve thine enemies, which the Lord (hall\nfend against thee, in hunger and in third. Deutr. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 48,
          "text": "Send our brother with us, and we will go down. Gen. xliii.\nHis citizens fent a meflage after him, faying, we will not\nhave this man to reign over us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "14.\nThe meflenger came, and (hewed David all that Joab had\nfent him for. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "22.\nMy overshadowing spirit and might with thee\nIfend along. Milton.\nHis wounded men he first fends off to (hore. Dryden.\nServants, fent on meflages, flay out somewhat longer than\nthe meflage requires, . Swift.\n% To commiflion by authority to go and act.\nThere have been commissions\nSent down among them, which have flow'd the heart\nOf all their loyalties. Shakef Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To grant as from a distant place : as, if God fend life.\nI pray thee fend me good speed this day, and (hew kindness\nunto my master.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "12.\nO fend out thy light and thy truth ; let them lead me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To inflict, as from a distance.\nThe Lord (hallfend upon thee cursing, vexation, and rebuke, in all that thou settest thine hand unto. Deutr. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To emit; to imnrit; to produce.\nThe waterfends forth plants that have no roots fixed in the\nbottom, being almost but leaves. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\nThe senses fend in only the influxes of material things, and\nthe imagination and memory present only their pi<slures or\nimages, when the objedls themselves are absent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To diffuse; to propagate.\nWhen the fury took her (land on high,\nA hiss from all the snaky tire went round : 7\nThe dreadful signal all the rocks rebound, >\nAnd through the Achaian citiesfend the found. Pope. )",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To let fly ; to cast or (hoot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SEND. v. a. [fandgan, Gothick; pen&an, Saxon; fenden,\nDutch.]\nI. To dispatch from one place to another.\nThere (halt thou serve thine enemies, which the Lord (hall\nfend against thee, in hunger and in third. Deutr. xxviii. 48.\nSend our brother with us, and we will go down. Gen. xliii.\nHis citizens fent a meflage after him, faying, we will not\nhave this man to reign over us. Lu. xix. 14.\nThe meflenger came, and (hewed David all that Joab had\nfent him for. 2 Sa. xi. 22.\nMy overshadowing spirit and might with thee\nIfend along. Milton.\nHis wounded men he first fends off to (hore. Dryden.\nServants, fent on meflages, flay out somewhat longer than\nthe meflage requires, . Swift.\n% To commiflion by authority to go and act.\nThere have been commissions\nSent down among them, which have flow'd the heart\nOf all their loyalties. Shakef Henry VIII.\n5. To grant as from a distant place : as, if God fend life.\nI pray thee fend me good speed this day, and (hew kindness\nunto my master. Gen. xxiv. 12.\nO fend out thy light and thy truth ; let them lead me. Pf.\n4. To inflict, as from a distance.\nThe Lord (hallfend upon thee cursing, vexation, and rebuke, in all that thou settest thine hand unto. Deutr. xxviii.\n5. To emit; to imnrit; to produce.\nThe waterfends forth plants that have no roots fixed in the\nbottom, being almost but leaves. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\nThe senses fend in only the influxes of material things, and\nthe imagination and memory present only their pi<slures or\nimages, when the objedls themselves are absent. Cheyne.\n6. To diffuse; to propagate.\nWhen the fury took her (land on high,\nA hiss from all the snaky tire went round : 7\nThe dreadful signal all the rocks rebound, >\nAnd through the Achaian citiesfend the found. Pope. )\n7. To let fly ; to cast or (hoot."
    },
    "SENDER": {
      "headword": "Se'nder",
      "key": "SENDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that fends.\nThis was a merry meflage.\n—We hope to make thefender blu(h at it.\nLove that comes too late,\nlake a remorseful pardon (lowly carried,\nTo the greatfender turns a four offence.\nLeft with thebest, thefender, not the fent.\nSenescence, «•/• [fenefco, Latin.] The state\nold ; decay by time.\nThe earth and all things will continue in the (late wherein\nthey now are, without the lead fcnefcence or decay, without\njarring,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nder. n.f [fromfend.] He that fends.\nThis was a merry meflage.\n—We hope to make thefender blu(h at it.\nLove that comes too late,\nlake a remorseful pardon (lowly carried,\nTo the greatfender turns a four offence.\nLeft with thebest, thefender, not the fent.\nSenescence, «•/• [fenefco, Latin.] The state\nold ; decay by time.\nThe earth and all things will continue in the (late wherein\nthey now are, without the lead fcnefcence or decay, without\njarring,"
    },
    "SENEC": {
      "headword": "Senec",
      "key": "SENEC",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With sourness of afpecl.\nHow tartly that gentleman looks !\n—He is of a very melancholy disposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpearei.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seneca, an ingenious and sententious writer, was by Caligula called arena fine calce, fand without lime. JVulker.\n3. With sourness of afpecl.\nHow tartly that gentleman looks !\n—He is of a very melancholy disposition. Shakefpearei."
    },
    "SENESCENCE": {
      "headword": "SENE'SCENCE",
      "key": "SENESCENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Es el ==\n\nWade SE'NESCHAL. FS 3 . who had in great hc or domestic 8 SE NGREEN. 15 A plant.\n\nSENILE 32. 2 old age; con vent on of age. 7. $E'NIOR. EIS enior, Latin.) One older than another; one which account of poet. einn some 2 1 rity Yo 1 N A 4 * Ys An 2 ä mi 1 2 to 7. [from ser- 9 =\". priority of birth. - 2. SEP'NNA.'/. [ you Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "$E'NIOR. EIS enior, Latin.) One older than another; one which account of poet. einn some 2 1 rity Yo 1 N A 4 * Ys An 2 ä mi 1 2 to 7. [from ser- 9 =\". priority of birth. - 2. SEP'NNA.'/. [ you Latin.] A 5 — 1 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SENE'SCENCE. / T ene sco, Latin state of growing [Es el ==\n\nWade SE'NESCHAL. FS 3 . who had in great hc or domestic 8 SE NGREEN. 15 A plant.\n\nSENILE 32. 2 old age; con vent on of age. 7. $E'NIOR. EIS enior, Latin.) One older than another; one which account of poet. einn some 2 1 rity Yo 1 N A 4 * Ys An 2 ä mi 1 2 to 7. [from ser- 9 =\". priority of birth. - 2. SEP'NNA.'/. [ you Latin.] A 5 — 1 1"
    },
    "SENILE": {
      "headword": "Se'nile",
      "key": "SENILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fenilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to old age; consequent on old age.\nMy green youth made me very unripe for a talk of that nature, whose difficulty requires that it (hould be handled by a\nperson in whom nature, education, and time have happily\nmatched afenile maturity of judgment with youthful vigour of\nfancy, . Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nile. adj. [fenilis, Latin.] Belonging to old age; consequent on old age.\nMy green youth made me very unripe for a talk of that nature, whose difficulty requires that it (hould be handled by a\nperson in whom nature, education, and time have happily\nmatched afenile maturity of judgment with youthful vigour of\nfancy, . Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "SENIOR": {
      "headword": "SE'NIOR",
      "key": "SENIOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "senior, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One older than another; one who on account of longer\ntime has some superiority.\nHow can you admit yourfeniors to the examination or allowing of them, not only being inferior in office and calling,\nbut in gifts also ? f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vhitgifte."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An aged person.\nA senior of the place replies.\nWell read, and curious of antiquities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'NIOR. n.f. [senior, Latin.]\n1. One older than another; one who on account of longer\ntime has some superiority.\nHow can you admit yourfeniors to the examination or allowing of them, not only being inferior in office and calling,\nbut in gifts also ? fVhitgifte.\n2. An aged person.\nA senior of the place replies.\nWell read, and curious of antiquities. Dryden."
    },
    "SENIORITY": {
      "headword": "Senio'rity",
      "key": "SENIORITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfenior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elderftnp; priority of birth.\nAs in all civil iafurredtions the ringleader is looked on with\na peculiar severity, so, in this case, the first provoker has, by\nhisfeniority and primogeniture, a double portion of the guilt.\nGovernment of the Tongues\nHe was the elder brother, and Ulyfles might be consigned to\nhis care, by the right due to hisfeniority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Senio'rity. n.f. [fromfenior.] Elderftnp; priority of birth.\nAs in all civil iafurredtions the ringleader is looked on with\na peculiar severity, so, in this case, the first provoker has, by\nhisfeniority and primogeniture, a double portion of the guilt.\nGovernment of the Tongues\nHe was the elder brother, and Ulyfles might be consigned to\nhis care, by the right due to hisfeniority. Broome."
    },
    "SENN": {
      "headword": "Senn",
      "key": "SENN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "Contra£ted fromfevennight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tree is of two forts : the baftardfenna, and the sco'rpion senna, both which yield a pleasant leaf, and flower. Alert.\nSe'n night, n.f. [Contra£ted fromfevennight.] The space of\nseven nights and days; a week. See Fortnight.\nTime trots hard with a young maid , between the contract\nof her marriage and the day it is solemnized : if the .interim\nbe but a sennight, time's pace is so hard that it seems the length\nof seven years. Shakesp. As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Senna, tree is of two forts : the baftardfenna, and the sco'rpion senna, both which yield a pleasant leaf, and flower. Alert.\nSe'n night, n.f. [Contra£ted fromfevennight.] The space of\nseven nights and days; a week. See Fortnight.\nTime trots hard with a young maid , between the contract\nof her marriage and the day it is solemnized : if the .interim\nbe but a sennight, time's pace is so hard that it seems the length\nof seven years. Shakesp. As you like it."
    },
    "SENNA": {
      "headword": "Se'nna",
      "key": "SENNA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fena, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A physical tree.\nThe flower, for the most part, consists of five leaves,\nwhich are placed orbicularly, and expand in form of a rose :\nthe pointal afterwards becomes a plain, incurved, bivalve pod,\nwhich is full of feeds, each being separated by a double thin\nmembrane. The species are three. The third fort, that used\nin medicine, is at present very rare. Miller.\nWhat rhubarb, senna, or what purgative drug.\nWould scour these Englifh hence!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Maoheth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nna, n.f. [fena, Latin.] A physical tree.\nThe flower, for the most part, consists of five leaves,\nwhich are placed orbicularly, and expand in form of a rose :\nthe pointal afterwards becomes a plain, incurved, bivalve pod,\nwhich is full of feeds, each being separated by a double thin\nmembrane. The species are three. The third fort, that used\nin medicine, is at present very rare. Miller.\nWhat rhubarb, senna, or what purgative drug.\nWould scour these Englifh hence! Shak. Maoheth."
    },
    "SENNIGHT": {
      "headword": "SENNIGHT",
      "key": "SENNIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from sen 7. a sensitive manner.\n\nall life ar perception, Locke, SENSORY, 1 7. [Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ sensus, Latin,) „ 1. Faculty e by which external ob- 8 jects are perceived,” Dl. 2 Perception by the nfs; cue?\n\nception.. wT atespears. 7 s 5. Undersiandlag 4 Gunter of 'facul- - ties strength * rcalbs; 1 8 WP ; + 6. pr rh, reasonable 2 3 7. Opinion notion z U pains\n\n„8. Conscioulness convidtion. - D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Moral perception. L'E 8 ats.\n\n„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "eb cart, Perecived (by ts fonses being touched, the pedicle of thay) SENSEFUL, 3. {from liist and full 1 Rea- fitive plant are only contracted.\n\n- SE/NSELESS, - , [from sen 7. a sensitive manner.\n\nall life ar perception, Locke, SENSORY, 1 7. [Latin]\n\n SENSIBILITY, 1. [ senftbilire, French, ** tion to hrutal * corporal pleasures, Dav,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "F int 4. ¶ sensible, French. 1 mind into subjection to the senses, Poe.\n\n55 . Externally z by impression on the senses. In shot sentences; with striking 4 *\n\n5 —4 .!ably-; strength.\n\n*\n\ne en . ere S R e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SENNIGHT., if {Contrasted = -\" 5 ITY diyss\n\n — str er. Having Gx ches pd rham. 3 SENSA'TION, 4 Fro, Latin * „ ception by means ot the lenses, ' Rogers, - © SENSE. J. [ sensus, Latin,) „ 1. Faculty e by which external ob- 8 jects are perceived,” Dl. 2 Perception by the nfs; cue?\n\nception.. wT atespears. 7 s 5. Undersiandlag 4 Gunter of 'facul- - ties strength * rcalbs; 1 8 WP ; + 6. pr rh, reasonable 2 3 7. Opinion notion z U pains\n\n„8. Conscioulness convidtion. - D. 9. Moral perception. L'E 8 ats.\n\n„\n\n3\n\neb cart, Perecived (by ts fonses being touched, the pedicle of thay) SENSEFUL, 3. {from liist and full 1 Rea- fitive plant are only contracted.\n\n- SE/NSELESS, - , [from sen 7. a sensitive manner.\n\nall life ar perception, Locke, SENSORY, 1 7. [Latin]\n\n SENSIBILITY, 1. [ senftbilire, French, ** tion to hrutal * corporal pleasures, Dav,\n\n6\n\nF int 4. ¶ sensible, French. 1 mind into subjection to the senses, Poe.\n\n55 . Externally z by impression on the senses. In shot sentences; with striking 4 *\n\n5 —4 .!ably-; strength.\n\n*\n\ne en . ere S R e"
    },
    "SENOCULAR": {
      "headword": "Seno'cular",
      "key": "SENOCULAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feni and oculus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having fix eyes.\nMost animals are binocular, spiders o&onocular, and some\nsenocular. , Derbarn's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theolegy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Seno'cular. adj. [feni and oculus, Latin.] Having fix eyes.\nMost animals are binocular, spiders o&onocular, and some\nsenocular. , Derbarn's Phyfico-Theolegy."
    },
    "SENSATION": {
      "headword": "Sensa'tion",
      "key": "SENSATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sensation, French; fenfatio, school Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Send for. To require by meflage to come, or cause\nto be brought.\nGo with me some few of you, and fee the place ; and then\nyou may Bacon. feud for your lick, which bring on land.\nHe fentfor me ; and, while I rais'd his head,\nMe threw his aged arms about my neck,\nAnd,*feeing that I wept, he prefs'd me close.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sensa'tion. n.f. [ sensation, French; fenfatio, school Latin.]\nPerception by means of the senses.\nDiversity of constitution, or other circumstances, vary the\nsensations-, and to them of Java pepper is cold. Glanv. Scepf.\nThe brain, distempered by a cold, beating against the root\nof the auditory nerve, and protra£led to the tympanum, causes\nthe sensation of noise. Harvey on Consumptions.\nThis great fourceof most of the ideas we have, depending\nwholly upon our senses, and derived by them to the understanding, I callfenfation. _ Locke:\nWhen we are asleep, joy and sorrow give us more vigorous\nsensations of pain or pleasure than at any other time. Addifon.\nThe happiest, upon a fair estimate, have (Longerfenfations\nof pain than pleasure. Rogers. Procure me some—~, r r T . ,\nThey could not attempt their perse£t reformation in church SENSE, n.f. [fens, trench; fenjus, Latin.]\nand date, ’till those votes were utterly abolilhed; therefore * iw pvt-pma <->\nthey fent the fame day again to the king. Clarendon.\n2. To Send for. To require by meflage to come, or cause\nto be brought.\nGo with me some few of you, and fee the place ; and then\nyou may Bacon. feud for your lick, which bring on land.\nHe fentfor me ; and, while I rais'd his head,\nMe threw his aged arms about my neck,\nAnd,*feeing that I wept, he prefs'd me close."
    },
    "SENSELESS": {
      "headword": "Se'nseless",
      "key": "SENSELESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfenfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting sense; wanting life; void of all life or perception.\nThe charm and venom, which they drunk,\nTheir blood with secret filth infected hath,\nBeing diffused through the senseless trunk,\nThat through the great contagion direful deadly flunk. Fl£K\nThe ears areJ'enfelefs that should give us hearing,\nTo tell him his commandment is fulfill'd. Sbak. Hamlet.\nYou blocks, you worse than senseless thingsI Shakesp.\nIt is as repugnant to the idea offenseless matter, that it should\nput into itfdf sense, perception; and knowledge, as it is repugnant to the idea of a triangle, that it ftiould put into itself\ngreater angles than two right ones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"Unfeeling; wanting perception.\nTh&senseless grave feels not your pioils furrows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unreafonabie; stupid ; doltilh ; blockish.\nThey would repent this their senseless perverseness when it\nwould be too late, and when they found themfdves under a\npower that would destroy them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nseless. adj. [fromfenfe.]\nj. Wanting sense; wanting life; void of all life or perception.\nThe charm and venom, which they drunk,\nTheir blood with secret filth infected hath,\nBeing diffused through the senseless trunk,\nThat through the great contagion direful deadly flunk. Fl£K\nThe ears areJ'enfelefs that should give us hearing,\nTo tell him his commandment is fulfill'd. Sbak. Hamlet.\nYou blocks, you worse than senseless thingsI Shakesp.\nIt is as repugnant to the idea offenseless matter, that it should\nput into itfdf sense, perception; and knowledge, as it is repugnant to the idea of a triangle, that it ftiould put into itself\ngreater angles than two right ones. Locke.\n2. \"Unfeeling; wanting perception.\nTh&senseless grave feels not your pioils furrows. Rowe.\n3. Unreafonabie; stupid ; doltilh ; blockish.\nThey would repent this their senseless perverseness when it\nwould be too late, and when they found themfdves under a\npower that would destroy them. Clarendon."
    },
    "SENSELESSLY": {
      "headword": "Se'nselessly",
      "key": "SENSELESSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfenfelefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a senseless manner;\nftupidiy; unreafanably.\nIf any one should be found so senselessly arrogant as to suppose man alone knowing and wife, but yet the produCt of\nmere ignorance and chance, and that all the reft of the universe added only by that blind hap-hazard, I shall leave with\nhim that very rational and emphatical rebuke of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tully. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nselessly. adv. [fromfenfelefs.] In a senseless manner;\nftupidiy; unreafanably.\nIf any one should be found so senselessly arrogant as to suppose man alone knowing and wife, but yet the produCt of\nmere ignorance and chance, and that all the reft of the universe added only by that blind hap-hazard, I shall leave with\nhim that very rational and emphatical rebuke of Tully. Locke."
    },
    "SENSELESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Senselessness",
      "key": "SENSELESSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfenfelef.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Folly; unreasonableness ; absurdity ; stupidity.\nThefenfeleffnefs of the tradition of the crocodile's moving\nhis upper jaw, is plain from the articulation of the occiput\nwith, the neck, and the nether jaw with the upper. Crew*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Senselessness, n.f [fromfenfelef.] Folly; unreasonableness ; absurdity ; stupidity.\nThefenfeleffnefs of the tradition of the crocodile's moving\nhis upper jaw, is plain from the articulation of the occiput\nwith, the neck, and the nether jaw with the upper. Crew*"
    },
    "SENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "Se'nsible",
      "key": "SENSIBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sensible, French ; fenfilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of perceiving by the senses.\nWould your cambrick were as sensible as your finger, that\nyou might leave pricking it for pity. Shakespeare.\nThese be thofeftifeourfes of God, whose effe&s those that\nlive witness in themselves; the sensible in theirfenfible natures,\nthe reasonable in their reasonable fouls. Raleigh.\nA blind man conceives not colours, but under the notion\nof some other sensible faculty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv. Scepf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perceptible by the senses.\nBy reason man attaineth unto the knowledge of things that\nare and are hotfenfible: it refteth, therefore, that we search how\nman attaineth unto the knowledge of such things unsensible as\nare to be known. Hooker.\nIs this a dagger which I fee before me,\nThe handle tow'rd my hand ? Come, let me clutch thee:\nI have thee not, and yet I fee thee still:\nArt thou not, fatal vision, sensible\nTo feeling as to fight ? Shakesp. Macbtth.\nThe space left and acquired in everyfenfible moment in such\nflow progressions, is so inconftderable, that it cannot possibly\nmove the sense. 1 Glanv. Scepf.\nIt is manifest that the heavens are void of alljenfible reftftance, and by consequence of z\\\\sensible matter. Newton:\nThe far greater part of men are no otherwise moved than\nby sense, and have neither leisure nor ability so far to improve\ntheir power of reflection, as to be capable of conceiving the\ndivine perfections, without the assistance of sensible objects.\nRogers's Sermons.\nAir is sensible to the touch by its motion, and by its resistance to bodies moved in it. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Perceived by the mind.\nIdlericfs was punished by so many stripes in publick, and the\ndisgrace was more sensible than the pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Perceiving by either mind or senses; having perception by\nthe mind or senses.\nThis must needs remove\nThe sensible of pain. Milton.\nI saw you in the East at your first arising: I was as soon\nsensible as any of that light, when just {hooting out, and beginning to travel upwards to the meridian. ° Dryden*\nI do not fay there is no foul in man, because he is notJenfible\nof it in his sleep; but I do fay, he cannot think at any time,\nWaking or sleeping, without being sensible of it. Locke.\n7 O ' The\nSEN SEN\nThe verification is as beautiful as the description complete;\nevery ear must befenfible of it. Broome s Notes on the OdyJJ.\n5, Having moral perception ; having the quality ol being affected\nby moral good or ill.\nIt thou wertfenfible of courtesy,\nI should not make so great a {hew ot zeal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Havingquick intellectual feeling; beingeafilyorftronglyaffe&ed.\nEven I, the bold, the sensible of wrong,\nReftrain'd by shame, was forc'd to hold my tongue. Dryd.\n7, Convinced ; persuaded. A low use.\nThey are veryfenfible that they had better have pushed their\nconquests on the other fide of the Adriatick; for then their\nterritories would have lain together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In low conversation it has sometimes the sense of reasonable j\njudicious; wife.\nI have been tired with accounts from sensible men, furnished\nwith matters of fad, which have happened within their own\nknowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nsible. adj. [sensible, French ; fenfilis, Latin.]\n1. Having the power of perceiving by the senses.\nWould your cambrick were as sensible as your finger, that\nyou might leave pricking it for pity. Shakespeare.\nThese be thofeftifeourfes of God, whose effe&s those that\nlive witness in themselves; the sensible in theirfenfible natures,\nthe reasonable in their reasonable fouls. Raleigh.\nA blind man conceives not colours, but under the notion\nof some other sensible faculty. Glanv. Scepf.\n2. Perceptible by the senses.\nBy reason man attaineth unto the knowledge of things that\nare and are hotfenfible: it refteth, therefore, that we search how\nman attaineth unto the knowledge of such things unsensible as\nare to be known. Hooker.\nIs this a dagger which I fee before me,\nThe handle tow'rd my hand ? Come, let me clutch thee:\nI have thee not, and yet I fee thee still:\nArt thou not, fatal vision, sensible\nTo feeling as to fight ? Shakesp. Macbtth.\nThe space left and acquired in everyfenfible moment in such\nflow progressions, is so inconftderable, that it cannot possibly\nmove the sense. 1 Glanv. Scepf.\nIt is manifest that the heavens are void of alljenfible reftftance, and by consequence of z\\\\sensible matter. Newton:\nThe far greater part of men are no otherwise moved than\nby sense, and have neither leisure nor ability so far to improve\ntheir power of reflection, as to be capable of conceiving the\ndivine perfections, without the assistance of sensible objects.\nRogers's Sermons.\nAir is sensible to the touch by its motion, and by its resistance to bodies moved in it. Arbuthnot on Air.\n3. Perceived by the mind.\nIdlericfs was punished by so many stripes in publick, and the\ndisgrace was more sensible than the pain. Temple.\n4. Perceiving by either mind or senses; having perception by\nthe mind or senses.\nThis must needs remove\nThe sensible of pain. Milton.\nI saw you in the East at your first arising: I was as soon\nsensible as any of that light, when just {hooting out, and beginning to travel upwards to the meridian. ° Dryden*\nI do not fay there is no foul in man, because he is notJenfible\nof it in his sleep; but I do fay, he cannot think at any time,\nWaking or sleeping, without being sensible of it. Locke.\n7 O ' The\nSEN SEN\nThe verification is as beautiful as the description complete;\nevery ear must befenfible of it. Broome s Notes on the OdyJJ.\n5, Having moral perception ; having the quality ol being affected\nby moral good or ill.\nIt thou wertfenfible of courtesy,\nI should not make so great a {hew ot zeal. Shakespeare.\n6. Havingquick intellectual feeling; beingeafilyorftronglyaffe&ed.\nEven I, the bold, the sensible of wrong,\nReftrain'd by shame, was forc'd to hold my tongue. Dryd.\n7, Convinced ; persuaded. A low use.\nThey are veryfenfible that they had better have pushed their\nconquests on the other fide of the Adriatick; for then their\nterritories would have lain together. Addifon.\n8. In low conversation it has sometimes the sense of reasonable j\njudicious; wife.\nI have been tired with accounts from sensible men, furnished\nwith matters of fad, which have happened within their own\nknowledge. Addifon."
    },
    "SENSIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Se'nsibleness",
      "key": "SENSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poflibility to be perceived by the senses.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "AClual perception by mind or body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quickness of perception ; sensibility.\nThe sensibleness of the eye renders it subject to pain, as\nalso unfit to bedressed with {harp medicaments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Painful consciousness.\nThere is no condition of foul more wretched than that of\nthe senseless obdurate finner, being a kind of numbness of\nfoul; and, contrariwise, this feeling andfenfiblenefs, and sorrow\nfor fin, the moll vital quality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Judgment; reafonablenels. An use not admitted but in conversation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nsibleness. n.f. [fromfenfible.~\\\n1. Poflibility to be perceived by the senses.\n2. AClual perception by mind or body.\n3. Quickness of perception ; sensibility.\nThe sensibleness of the eye renders it subject to pain, as\nalso unfit to bedressed with {harp medicaments. Sharp.\n4. Painful consciousness.\nThere is no condition of foul more wretched than that of\nthe senseless obdurate finner, being a kind of numbness of\nfoul; and, contrariwise, this feeling andfenfiblenefs, and sorrow\nfor fin, the moll vital quality. Hammond.\n5. Judgment; reafonablenels. An use not admitted but in conversation."
    },
    "SENSIBLY": {
      "headword": "Sensibly",
      "key": "SENSIBLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Externally ; by impreflion on the senses.\nThat church of Chrifi, which we properly term his body\nmystical, can be but one; neither can that one befenfibly discerned by any, inasmuch as the parts thereof are some in\nheaven already with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrift. Hooker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With quick intellectual perception;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In low language, judiciously; reasonably;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sensibly, adv. [fromfenfible.j\nI.Perceptibly to the senses.\nHe is your brother, lords; sensibly fed\nOf that self-blood, that first gave life to you. Shakespeare.\nA sudden pain in my right foot increased sensibly. Temple.\nThe salts of human urine may, by the violent motion of\nthe blood, be turned alkaline, and even corrosive; and so they\naffeCl the fibres of the brain more sensibly than other parts. Arb.\n1.With perception of either mind or body.\n3. Externally ; by impreflion on the senses.\nThat church of Chrifi, which we properly term his body\nmystical, can be but one; neither can that one befenfibly discerned by any, inasmuch as the parts thereof are some in\nheaven already with Chrift. Hooker.\n4. With quick intellectual perception;\n5. In low language, judiciously; reasonably;"
    },
    "SENSIEILITY": {
      "headword": "Sensiei'lity",
      "key": "SENSIEILITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quickness of sensation.\nMcdefty is a kind of quick and delicate feeling in the foul:\nit is such an exquisite sensibility, as warns a woman to shun the\nftrft appearance of every thing hurtful. Addfon's Spectator:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quickness of perception.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sensiei'lity. n.f \\_fenfibilite, French.]\n1. Quickness of sensation.\nMcdefty is a kind of quick and delicate feeling in the foul:\nit is such an exquisite sensibility, as warns a woman to shun the\nftrft appearance of every thing hurtful. Addfon's Spectator:\n2. Quickness of perception."
    },
    "SENSITIVE": {
      "headword": "Sensitive",
      "key": "SENSITIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fenfitifi French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having sense or perception, but not reason.\nThefenfitive faculty may have a sensitive love of some sensitive objects, which though moderated so as not to fall into\nJin; yet, through the nature of man's sense, may express itself more sensitively towards that inferior objedt than towards\nGod : this is a piece of human frailty. Hammond.\nAll the adtions of the sensitive appetite are in painting called\npafllons, because the foul is agitated by them, and because the\nbody suffers and is sensibly altered. Dryden.\nBodies are such as are endued with a vegetative foul, as\nplants; a sensitive foul, as animals ; or a rational foul, as the\nbody of man. Bay.\nSensitive Plant, n.f. [mimofa, Latin.] A plant.\nThe flower consists of one leaf, which is shaped like a funnel, having many stamina in the centre : these flowers are collected into a round head: from the bottom of the flower rifes\nthe piftillum, which afterwards becomes an oblong flat-jointed\npod, which opens both ways, and contains in each partition\none roundish feed. Of this plant the humble plants are a\nlpecies, which are so called, because, upon being touched, the\npedicle of their leaves falls downward; but the leaves of the\nsensitive plant are only contracted. Miller.\nVegetables have many of them some degrees of motion,\nand, upon the different application of other bodies tp them,\ndo very briskly alter their figure and motion, and so have obtained the name offenfitive plants^ from a motion which has\nsome resemblance to that which in animals follows upon sensation. Locke.\nWhence does it happen, that the plant which well\nWe name th0sensitive, should move and feel ?\nWhence know her leaves to answer her command.\nAnd with quick horrour fly the neighb'ring hand? Prior.\nThe sensitive plant is so call'd, because, as loon as you touch\nit, the leaf lhrinks. Mortimer.\nSensitive ly. adv. [from sensitive.] In a sensitive manner.\n1 he sensitive faculty, through the nature of man's sense,\nmay express itself more sensitively towards an inferior object\nthan towards God : this is a piece of frailty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sensitive, adj. [fenfitifi French.] Having sense or perception, but not reason.\nThefenfitive faculty may have a sensitive love of some sensitive objects, which though moderated so as not to fall into\nJin; yet, through the nature of man's sense, may express itself more sensitively towards that inferior objedt than towards\nGod : this is a piece of human frailty. Hammond.\nAll the adtions of the sensitive appetite are in painting called\npafllons, because the foul is agitated by them, and because the\nbody suffers and is sensibly altered. Dryden.\nBodies are such as are endued with a vegetative foul, as\nplants; a sensitive foul, as animals ; or a rational foul, as the\nbody of man. Bay.\nSensitive Plant, n.f. [mimofa, Latin.] A plant.\nThe flower consists of one leaf, which is shaped like a funnel, having many stamina in the centre : these flowers are collected into a round head: from the bottom of the flower rifes\nthe piftillum, which afterwards becomes an oblong flat-jointed\npod, which opens both ways, and contains in each partition\none roundish feed. Of this plant the humble plants are a\nlpecies, which are so called, because, upon being touched, the\npedicle of their leaves falls downward; but the leaves of the\nsensitive plant are only contracted. Miller.\nVegetables have many of them some degrees of motion,\nand, upon the different application of other bodies tp them,\ndo very briskly alter their figure and motion, and so have obtained the name offenfitive plants^ from a motion which has\nsome resemblance to that which in animals follows upon sensation. Locke.\nWhence does it happen, that the plant which well\nWe name th0sensitive, should move and feel ?\nWhence know her leaves to answer her command.\nAnd with quick horrour fly the neighb'ring hand? Prior.\nThe sensitive plant is so call'd, because, as loon as you touch\nit, the leaf lhrinks. Mortimer.\nSensitive ly. adv. [from sensitive.] In a sensitive manner.\n1 he sensitive faculty, through the nature of man's sense,\nmay express itself more sensitively towards an inferior object\nthan towards God : this is a piece of frailty. Hammond."
    },
    "SENSORIUM": {
      "headword": "SENSO'RIUM",
      "key": "SENSORIUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 1 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SENSO'RIUM. 1 1 7"
    },
    "SENSORT": {
      "headword": "SE'NSORT",
      "key": "SENSORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he part where the senses transmit their perceptions to the\nmind ; the feat of sense.\nSpiritual species, both visible and audible, will work upon\nthe fenjories, though they move not any other body. Bacon.\n1\nAs found in a bell or musical firing, or other founding\nbody, is nothing but a trembling motion, and the air nothing\nbut that motion propagated from the object, in thefenforium\n’tis a sense of that motion under the form of found. Newton.\nIs not the sensory of animals the place to which the sensitive\nsubstance is present, and into which the sensible species of\nthings are carried through the nerves of the brain, that there\nthey may be perceived by their immediate presence to that substance ? Newton's Opt.\n2.Organ of sensation.\nThat we all have double fenfories, two eyes, two ears, is\nan effectual confutation of this atheistical sophism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'NSORT. \\n'J- [ Latin. ]\n1. I he part where the senses transmit their perceptions to the\nmind ; the feat of sense.\nSpiritual species, both visible and audible, will work upon\nthe fenjories, though they move not any other body. Bacon.\n1\nAs found in a bell or musical firing, or other founding\nbody, is nothing but a trembling motion, and the air nothing\nbut that motion propagated from the object, in thefenforium\n’tis a sense of that motion under the form of found. Newton.\nIs not the sensory of animals the place to which the sensitive\nsubstance is present, and into which the sensible species of\nthings are carried through the nerves of the brain, that there\nthey may be perceived by their immediate presence to that substance ? Newton's Opt.\n2.Organ of sensation.\nThat we all have double fenfories, two eyes, two ears, is\nan effectual confutation of this atheistical sophism. Bentley."
    },
    "SENSUAL": {
      "headword": "SENSUAL",
      "key": "SENSUAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fenfuel, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting in sense ; depending on sense ; afFetfting the senses.\nMen in general are too partial, in favour of afenfual appetite, to take notice of truth when they have found it. L'tfir.\nFar as creation's ample range extends.\nThe scale offenfual, mental pow'rs afeends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pleasing to the senses ; carnal; not spiritual.\nThe greatest part of men are such as prefer their own private good before all things, even that good which is sensual\nbefore whatsoever is moll divine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Devoted to sense; lewd; luxurious.\nFrom amidst them rose\nBelial, the difloluteft {pirit that fell.\nThefenfuallefi; and, after Afmodai,\nThe flefhlielt incubus. Paradise Regain'd.\nNo small part of virtue consists in abstaining from that\nwherein sensual men place their felicity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SENSUAL, adj. [fenfuel, French.]\n1. Consisting in sense ; depending on sense ; afFetfting the senses.\nMen in general are too partial, in favour of afenfual appetite, to take notice of truth when they have found it. L'tfir.\nFar as creation's ample range extends.\nThe scale offenfual, mental pow'rs afeends. Pope.\n2. Pleasing to the senses ; carnal; not spiritual.\nThe greatest part of men are such as prefer their own private good before all things, even that good which is sensual\nbefore whatsoever is moll divine. Hooker.\n3. Devoted to sense; lewd; luxurious.\nFrom amidst them rose\nBelial, the difloluteft {pirit that fell.\nThefenfuallefi; and, after Afmodai,\nThe flefhlielt incubus. Paradise Regain'd.\nNo small part of virtue consists in abstaining from that\nwherein sensual men place their felicity. Atterbury."
    },
    "SENSUALIST": {
      "headword": "Se'nsualist",
      "key": "SENSUALIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from sensual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A carnal person ; one devoted to corporal pleasures.\nLet atheists and fenfualifis satisfy themselves as they are\nable; the former of which will find, that, as long as reason\nkeeps her ground, religion neither can nor will lose her's.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nsualist. n.f. [from sensual.] A carnal person ; one devoted to corporal pleasures.\nLet atheists and fenfualifis satisfy themselves as they are\nable; the former of which will find, that, as long as reason\nkeeps her ground, religion neither can nor will lose her's. South."
    },
    "SENSUALITY": {
      "headword": "Sensua'lity",
      "key": "SENSUALITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfenfual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Devotedness to the senses;\naddition to brutal and corporal pleasures.\nBut you are more intemperate in your blood\nThan Venus, or those pamper'd animals\nThat rage in savage sensuality. Shakespeare.\nKill not her quick'ning pow'r with furfeitings ;\nMar not her sense withJenfuaHty:\nCall not her serious wit on idle things ;\nMake not her free will Have to vanity. Davies:\nSensuality is one kind of pleasure, such an one as it is. South.\nThey avoid dress, left they should have asse&ions tainted\nby anyfenfuality, and diverted from the love of him who is to\nbe the only comfort and delight of their whole beings Addif.\nImpure and brutal sensuality was too much confirmed by the\nreligion of those countries, where even Venus and Bacchus\nhad their temples.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sensua'lity. n.f. [fromfenfual.] Devotedness to the senses;\naddition to brutal and corporal pleasures.\nBut you are more intemperate in your blood\nThan Venus, or those pamper'd animals\nThat rage in savage sensuality. Shakespeare.\nKill not her quick'ning pow'r with furfeitings ;\nMar not her sense withJenfuaHty:\nCall not her serious wit on idle things ;\nMake not her free will Have to vanity. Davies:\nSensuality is one kind of pleasure, such an one as it is. South.\nThey avoid dress, left they should have asse&ions tainted\nby anyfenfuality, and diverted from the love of him who is to\nbe the only comfort and delight of their whole beings Addif.\nImpure and brutal sensuality was too much confirmed by the\nreligion of those countries, where even Venus and Bacchus\nhad their temples. Bentley."
    },
    "SENSUALIZE": {
      "headword": "To Se'nsualize",
      "key": "SENSUALIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from sensual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from sensual.] To fink to sensual\npleasures; to degrade the mind into fubjedlion to the senses.\nNot to fuffer one's self to be sensualized by pleasures, like\nthose who were changed into brutes by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Circe. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Se'nsualize. v. a. [from sensual.] To fink to sensual\npleasures; to degrade the mind into fubjedlion to the senses.\nNot to fuffer one's self to be sensualized by pleasures, like\nthose who were changed into brutes by Circe. Pope."
    },
    "SENSUALLY": {
      "headword": "Se'nsually",
      "key": "SENSUALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfenfual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a sensual manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nsually. adv. [fromfenfual.] In a sensual manner."
    },
    "SENSUOUS": {
      "headword": "Se'nsuous",
      "key": "SENSUOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'nsuous. adj. [from sense.] Tender; pathetick; full of\npaftion.\nTo this poetry would be made precedent, as being less\nsubtile and fine; but more fimflc,sensuous, and paftionate. Milt.\nSent. The participle paflive of fend.\nI make a decree that all Ifrael go with thee; forasmuch as\nthou artfent of the king. Ezr. vii. 14."
    },
    "SENTENCE": {
      "headword": "SE'NTENCE",
      "key": "SENTENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sentence, French; fententia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Determination or decision, as of a judge civil or criminal.\nThe rule of voluntary agents on earth is the sentence that\nreason giveth, concerning the goodness of those things which\nthey are to do. Hooker.\nIf we have neither voice from heaven, that so pronounceth\nof them, neitherfentence of men grounded upon such manifest and clear proof, that they, in whose hands it is to alter\nthem, may likewise infallibly, even in heart and conscience,\njudge them so; upon neceflity to urge alteration, is to trouble\nand disturb without neceflity. Hoker.\nHow will I give sentence against them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "12.\nIf matter of fail breaks out with too great an evidence to\nbe denied, why, still there are other lenitives, that friendship\nwill apply, before it will be brought to the decretory rigours\nof a condemning sentence. South's Sermons.\nLet him fet out some of Luther's works, that by them we\nmay pass sentence upon his do&rines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is usually spoken of condemnation pronounced by the\njudge ; doom.\nBy the consent of all laws, in capital causes, the evi ence\nmust be full and clear; and if so, where one man s life is m\nquestion, what fay we to a war, which is ever t cfentence o\nJ 1 < Bacon s holy Irar. death upon many r r , J....\nWhat refts' but that the mortal sentence pass .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A maxim; an axiom, generally moral.\nA/,„« may be defined a moral ,nftru£t,on couched ,n a\nfew words. Br,mt 1 N““ m the 0iWl-\nSEN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A short paragraph; a period in writing.\nAn excellent spirit, knowledge, understanding, and /hewing of hard sentences were found in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel. Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "12.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'NTENCE. n.f. [sentence, French; fententia, Latin.]\n1. Determination or decision, as of a judge civil or criminal.\nThe rule of voluntary agents on earth is the sentence that\nreason giveth, concerning the goodness of those things which\nthey are to do. Hooker.\nIf we have neither voice from heaven, that so pronounceth\nof them, neitherfentence of men grounded upon such manifest and clear proof, that they, in whose hands it is to alter\nthem, may likewise infallibly, even in heart and conscience,\njudge them so; upon neceflity to urge alteration, is to trouble\nand disturb without neceflity. Hoker.\nHow will I give sentence against them. Jer. iv. 12.\nIf matter of fail breaks out with too great an evidence to\nbe denied, why, still there are other lenitives, that friendship\nwill apply, before it will be brought to the decretory rigours\nof a condemning sentence. South's Sermons.\nLet him fet out some of Luther's works, that by them we\nmay pass sentence upon his do&rines. Atterbury.\n2. It is usually spoken of condemnation pronounced by the\njudge ; doom.\nBy the consent of all laws, in capital causes, the evi ence\nmust be full and clear; and if so, where one man s life is m\nquestion, what fay we to a war, which is ever t cfentence o\nJ 1 < Bacon s holy Irar. death upon many r r , J....\nWhat refts' but that the mortal sentence pass . Milton.\n3. A maxim; an axiom, generally moral.\nA/,„« may be defined a moral ,nftru£t,on couched ,n a\nfew words. Br,mt 1 N““ m the 0iWl-\nSEN\n4. A short paragraph; a period in writing.\nAn excellent spirit, knowledge, understanding, and /hewing of hard sentences were found in Daniel. Dan. v. 12."
    },
    "SENTIENT": {
      "headword": "Sentient",
      "key": "SENTIENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fentims, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perceiving; having perception. ° v\n1 his aCling of thefentient phantasy is performed by a presence of sense, as the horse is under the sense of hunger, and\nthat without any formal syllogism prefleth him to eat.\" Hale.\nSe ntient. n.f. [from the adjeCtive.J He that has perception.\nIf the sentient be carried, pafjibus acquis, with the body,\nwhose motion it would observe, supposing it regular, the remove is insensible. °Glanv ScetC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sentient, adj. [fentims, Latin.] Perceiving; having perception. ° v\n1 his aCling of thefentient phantasy is performed by a presence of sense, as the horse is under the sense of hunger, and\nthat without any formal syllogism prefleth him to eat.\" Hale.\nSe ntient. n.f. [from the adjeCtive.J He that has perception.\nIf the sentient be carried, pafjibus acquis, with the body,\nwhose motion it would observe, supposing it regular, the remove is insensible. °Glanv ScetC"
    },
    "SENTIMENT": {
      "headword": "SE'NIIMENT",
      "key": "SENTIMENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sentiment, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7 he sense confidered diftindly from the language or things;\na striking sentence in a composition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'NIIMENT. n.f. [sentiment, French.]\n1 • Thought; notion; opinion.\nThe consideration of the reason, why they are annexed to\nso many other ideas, serving to give us due sentiments of the\nwisdom and goodness of the sovereign Disposer of all things,\nmay not be unsuitable to the main end of these enquiries. Loc.\n. tkc t0 council or th’ aflembly came,\n• With equal fouls and sentiments the fame. Botre\n2. 7 he sense confidered diftindly from the language or things;\na striking sentence in a composition.",
      "key_original": "SENIIMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SENTINEL": {
      "headword": "Se'ntinel",
      "key": "SENTINEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fentinelle, French, fromfentio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nho watches or keeps guard to prevent surprise,\nNorfolk, hie thee to thy charge;\nUse careful watch, chufe trufky sentinels. Shakesp R III\nCounfellors are not commonly so united, but that one\ncounfellor keepeth fentmel over another; so that if any do\ncounsel out of faCtion or private ends, it commonly comes to\nthe king's ear. Bacon's EJays.\nrirft, the two eyes, which have the feeing pow'r,\nStand as one watchman, spy, orfentine!,\nBeing plac'd aloft, within the head's high tow'r ;\nAnd though both fee, yet both but one thing tell. Davies.\nLove to our citadel resorts,\nThrough those deceitful fallyports;\nOurfentinels betray our forts. Denham\nJ lie senses are situate in the head, as sentinels in a watchtower, to receive and convey to the foul the imprcftlons of\nexternal objects. Ray on ^6W/w.\nSEP\nPerhaps they had sentinels waking while they slept; but ev-rt\nthis would be unsoldierlike. Brootne's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyfjey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ntinel. n.f [fentinelle, French, fromfentio, Lat.] One\nho watches or keeps guard to prevent surprise,\nNorfolk, hie thee to thy charge;\nUse careful watch, chufe trufky sentinels. Shakesp R III\nCounfellors are not commonly so united, but that one\ncounfellor keepeth fentmel over another; so that if any do\ncounsel out of faCtion or private ends, it commonly comes to\nthe king's ear. Bacon's EJays.\nrirft, the two eyes, which have the feeing pow'r,\nStand as one watchman, spy, orfentine!,\nBeing plac'd aloft, within the head's high tow'r ;\nAnd though both fee, yet both but one thing tell. Davies.\nLove to our citadel resorts,\nThrough those deceitful fallyports;\nOurfentinels betray our forts. Denham\nJ lie senses are situate in the head, as sentinels in a watchtower, to receive and convey to the foul the imprcftlons of\nexternal objects. Ray on ^6W/w.\nSEP\nPerhaps they had sentinels waking while they slept; but ev-rt\nthis would be unsoldierlike. Brootne's Notes on the Odyfjey."
    },
    "SENTRY": {
      "headword": "Se'ntry",
      "key": "SENTRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Corrupted, I believe, from sentinel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A watch; a sentinel; one who watches in a gdrrifon, or\narmy, to keep them from surprise.\nIf I do fend, dispatch\nThofefentrics to our aid; the reft: will serve\nFor a short holding. Shakesp. Coriclanus.\nThe youth of hell strict guard may keep.\nAnd fet theirJentries to the utmost deep. Dryden.\nOne goose they had; ’twas all they could allow,\nA wakefuljentry, and on duty now.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Guard ; watch ; the duty of a sentry.\nHere toils and death, and death's haIf brother, sleep,\nforms terrible to view, theirfentry keep* Dryden.\nThou, whose nature cannot sleep,\nO'er my /lumbersfentry keep ;\nGuard me ’gainst those watchful foes,\nWhose eyes are open while mine elofe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ntry. n.f. [Corrupted, I believe, from sentinel.]\n1. A watch; a sentinel; one who watches in a gdrrifon, or\narmy, to keep them from surprise.\nIf I do fend, dispatch\nThofefentrics to our aid; the reft: will serve\nFor a short holding. Shakesp. Coriclanus.\nThe youth of hell strict guard may keep.\nAnd fet theirJentries to the utmost deep. Dryden.\nOne goose they had; ’twas all they could allow,\nA wakefuljentry, and on duty now. Drydcn.\n2. Guard ; watch ; the duty of a sentry.\nHere toils and death, and death's haIf brother, sleep,\nforms terrible to view, theirfentry keep* Dryden.\nThou, whose nature cannot sleep,\nO'er my /lumbersfentry keep ;\nGuard me ’gainst those watchful foes,\nWhose eyes are open while mine elofe. Brown."
    },
    "SEP": {
      "headword": "SEP",
      "key": "SEP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being separate; disunion. . r\nAs the confufioii of tongues was a mark o spat cum, °\nthe being of one language was a mark oi onion. f[LOn’",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The chimical analysis, or operation of dilumtmg things\nmA? fifteenth part of fiivcr, incorporate with gold, will not\nhe recovered by any matter of jeparatmt, unless you put a\ngreater quantity of silver, which is the lall refuge\ntions. . , A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Divorce; disjunction from a married state.\nDid you not hear\nA buzzing of a separation\nBetween the king and Cath'nne \\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shabfpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEP\nrficated, that which a moment fmce was part of ouiElves, is\nc Locke.\nnow no more io.\n2. The state of being separate; disunion. . r\nAs the confufioii of tongues was a mark o spat cum, °\nthe being of one language was a mark oi onion. f[LOn’\n3. The chimical analysis, or operation of dilumtmg things\nmA? fifteenth part of fiivcr, incorporate with gold, will not\nhe recovered by any matter of jeparatmt, unless you put a\ngreater quantity of silver, which is the lall refuge\ntions. . , A\n4. Divorce; disjunction from a married state.\nDid you not hear\nA buzzing of a separation\nBetween the king and Cath'nne \\ Shabfpeare."
    },
    "SEPARABILITY": {
      "headword": "Separability",
      "key": "SEPARABILITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from separable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Susceptive of disunion; discerptible.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Poftible to be disjoined from something.\nExpansion and duration have this farther agreement, that\nthough they are both coniidered by us as having parts, yet\ntheir parts are notfeparable one from another. Locke.\nThe infusions and decoitions of plants contain the most\nseparable parts of the plants, and convey not only their nutritious but medicinal qualities into the blood. Arbuthnot.\nSe parableness. n.f [fromfeparable.] Capableness of being\nseparable. °\nTrials pet nnt me not to doubt of the separableness of a yellow\ntinefture from gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Separability, n.f [from separable.] The quality of admitting disunion or difeerption.\nSeparability is the greatest argument of real distinction. Gian.\nThe greatest argument of real distinction isJeparabilitr, and\nactual reparation; for nothing can be separated from it-\n„ fe^’ , _ Norris.\nSe parable, adj. [ separable, Fr.feparabiiis, Lat. fromfeparate.]\n1. Susceptive of disunion; discerptible.\n2. Poftible to be disjoined from something.\nExpansion and duration have this farther agreement, that\nthough they are both coniidered by us as having parts, yet\ntheir parts are notfeparable one from another. Locke.\nThe infusions and decoitions of plants contain the most\nseparable parts of the plants, and convey not only their nutritious but medicinal qualities into the blood. Arbuthnot.\nSe parableness. n.f [fromfeparable.] Capableness of being\nseparable. °\nTrials pet nnt me not to doubt of the separableness of a yellow\ntinefture from gold. Boyle."
    },
    "SEPARABLE": {
      "headword": "SFPARABLE",
      "key": "SEPARABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from\n\nCapableness of being separable. Boyle, To SEPARATE. 8 as [ Jeparo, Latin. ;\n\nseporer, French. To SEPTE/N TRIONATE.' 4 1. 1. To break; to diyide into ,\n\neptentrio, Latin, To tend northerly. - 2, To disunite; to disjoin. nine. st . J —\n\n1, To sever from the rest, Egle. SE/PTICAL. 4. alt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' Susceptive of disunion ; discernible. 15 PoMble to be dizjoined from some- SEPTENTRIONALITY., „ ken\n\nArbutknot. tentrional.] Northerlinesss,” weak ABLENCSS. s. from separable.) SEPTE'NTRIONALLY.'od [from\n\nCapableness of being separable. Boyle, To SEPARATE. 8 as [ Jeparo, Latin. ;\n\nseporer, French. To SEPTE/N TRIONATE.' 4 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To break; to diyide into ,\n\neptentrio, Latin, To tend northerly. - 2, To disunite; to disjoin. nine. st . J —\n\n1, To sever from the rest, Egle. SE/PTICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "alt] Hiving 0008",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To set apart j to segregate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "to promote or 8 To withdraw. 128\n\n*\n\ntrional.] Toward the north 3 northerlys. * 2 Dann from\n\nok disunited,\n\n * SEPARATE, a: ffrom the verb /",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SFPARABLE, a, 1 seporable, Fr.] Separabi-, SEPTENTR ION: 7 . ee\n\nks, Latin. SEPTENTRIONAL. ee,\n\n1. ' Susceptive of disunion ; discernible. 15 PoMble to be dizjoined from some- SEPTENTRIONALITY., „ ken\n\nArbutknot. tentrional.] Northerlinesss,” weak ABLENCSS. s. from separable.) SEPTE'NTRIONALLY.'od [from\n\nCapableness of being separable. Boyle, To SEPARATE. 8 as [ Jeparo, Latin. ;\n\nseporer, French. To SEPTE/N TRIONATE.' 4 1. 1. To break; to diyide into ,\n\neptentrio, Latin, To tend northerly. - 2, To disunite; to disjoin. nine. st . J —\n\n1, To sever from the rest, Egle. SE/PTICAL. 4. alt] Hiving 0008\n\n4. To set apart j to segregate. A. to promote or 8 To withdraw. 128\n\n*\n\ntrional.] Toward the north 3 northerlys. * 2 Dann from\n\nok disunited,\n\n * SEPARATE, a: ffrom the verb /",
      "key_original": "SFPARABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SEPARATE": {
      "headword": "To SEPARATE",
      "key": "SEPARATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "feparo, Latin; feparer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[feparo, Latin; feparer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "10 break; to divide into parts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o disunite ; to disjoin.\nI'll to England.\n* 'To Ireland, I: ourfeparated fortunes\nShall keep us both the safer. Shake/. Macbeth.\nRefolv'd,\n}\nRather than death, or aught than death more dread,\nShall separate us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "J o fever from the reft.\nCan a body be inflammable, from which it would puzzle a\nchymift tofeparate an inflammable ingredient? Boyle.\nDeath from fin no power can separate. Milton.\n4* 7 o fet apart; to segregate.\nSeparate me Barnabas and Saul, for the work whereunto I\nhave called them. A&s xiii. 2<\nDavid.separated to the service those who should prophesy.\n„ rr. . , , X",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I o withdraw.\nSeparate thyself from me: if thou wilt take the left, I will\ngo to the right. Qen x::: Q",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SEPARATE, v. a. [feparo, Latin; feparer, French.]\n1. 10 break; to divide into parts.\n2. I o disunite ; to disjoin.\nI'll to England.\n* 'To Ireland, I: ourfeparated fortunes\nShall keep us both the safer. Shake/. Macbeth.\nRefolv'd,\n}\nRather than death, or aught than death more dread,\nShall separate us. Milton.\n3. J o fever from the reft.\nCan a body be inflammable, from which it would puzzle a\nchymift tofeparate an inflammable ingredient? Boyle.\nDeath from fin no power can separate. Milton.\n4* 7 o fet apart; to segregate.\nSeparate me Barnabas and Saul, for the work whereunto I\nhave called them. A&s xiii. 2<\nDavid.separated to the service those who should prophesy.\n„ rr. . , , X Chron. xxv. 1.\n5. I o withdraw.\nSeparate thyself from me: if thou wilt take the left, I will\ngo to the right. Qen x::: Q"
    },
    "SEPARATELY": {
      "headword": "SEPARATELY",
      "key": "SEPARATELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from separate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apart 5 singly ; notin\nunion; distinctly; particularly.\nIt is of singular use to princes, if they take the opinions of\ntheir council, both jeparately and together; for private opinion\nis more free, but opinion before others is more reserved Bac\nIf you admit of many figures, then conceive the whole together, and not every thing feparctely and in particular.\n&TMTfSS'\"-f The fe,e 0/betg",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEPARATELY .adv. [from separate.] Apart 5 singly ; notin\nunion; distinctly; particularly.\nIt is of singular use to princes, if they take the opinions of\ntheir council, both jeparately and together; for private opinion\nis more free, but opinion before others is more reserved Bac\nIf you admit of many figures, then conceive the whole together, and not every thing feparctely and in particular.\n&TMTfSS'\"-f The fe,e 0/betg",
      "raw_alt": "SEPARATELY.” ad. [from fares\" A-\n\nSEP AGINT. /. [ septuagints 3 part; bogly z not in union; distindly The old Greek I. oi Old Law i\n\n© = \"mp ment, so called, as bein supposed thework - 2\n\n\\FPARATENESS. 5 [from separate. ] The aof seveny-two interpreters.” s. Buri, state of being Fop arate. SEPTUPLE: a. septuplen, Er _ 4 SEPARA'TION. . T soparatis, Lat. fepa- times as much, —\n\nration, French. } 1. I he act of s arating ; disjunQion. Abbot. © * Latin. ] -Relating to bur? te.\n\n2. The state of being separate; disunion. lating to the grave; monumental. Dow.\n\n Bacon. SE/PULCHRE. ,. [ sepulchrum, Latin, 4\n\nj The chymical analysis, or operation of + grave; a tomb. Sandys. D\n\nisuniting things mingled. Bacon. — . . a To bury; to .\n\nDivoroe; disjunction from” a married Ben Yobnson, Prior,\n\n48 Shakespeare. SEPULTURE. {. * Lat. * Inter- © Fr. from ment; burial.\n\no divides from the - SEQUA/CIOUS..a. f gacis, 1 La \"= South. 1. Following; att 5\n\nJ. from separare. ] One 2. Dudtile; pliant,\n\nwho divides; a divider. SEQUACITY/ . from",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEPARATION": {
      "headword": "Separation",
      "key": "SEPARATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feparatio,Lzt. fetaration rr f r\n1. The act of separating; disjunction. ’ ’ TomfeParate<",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of separating; disjunction. ’ ’ TomfeParate<]\nThey have a dark opinion, that the foul doth live after the\nseparation from the body. uin me a te5 tne\nfcioAusyinus °m°r b°dieS’ Vltally united to that which is confrontX V 1 ^ a,Pa,t °f ourfe>ves; but upon fe oration\nBom the vital union, by which that consciousness is communicated.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Separation, n.f. [feparatio,Lzt. fetaration rr f r\n1. The act of separating; disjunction. ’ ’ TomfeParate<]\nThey have a dark opinion, that the foul doth live after the\nseparation from the body. uin me a te5 tne\nfcioAusyinus °m°r b°dieS’ Vltally united to that which is confrontX V 1 ^ a,Pa,t °f ourfe>ves; but upon fe oration\nBom the vital union, by which that consciousness is communicated."
    },
    "SEPARATIST": {
      "headword": "Separatist",
      "key": "SEPARATIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feparati/le,Fr. fromfeparate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who\ndivides from the church ; a schismatick; . a seceder.\nThe anabaptifts, jeparatifls, and feefaries tenets are full of\nschism, and inconfiftcnt with monarchy. < Bacon. ^\nOur modern feparatijls pronounce all thofc heretical, 01 carnal, from whom they have withdrawn. Decay ofPiety.\nSays the feparatiji, if tho'se, who have the rule over you,\nshould command you any thing about church affairs, you\nought not, in conlcience, to obey them. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Separatist, n.f. [feparati/le,Fr. fromfeparate.] One who\ndivides from the church ; a schismatick; . a seceder.\nThe anabaptifts, jeparatifls, and feefaries tenets are full of\nschism, and inconfiftcnt with monarchy. < Bacon. ^\nOur modern feparatijls pronounce all thofc heretical, 01 carnal, from whom they have withdrawn. Decay ofPiety.\nSays the feparatiji, if tho'se, who have the rule over you,\nshould command you any thing about church affairs, you\nought not, in conlcience, to obey them. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SEPARATOR": {
      "headword": "Separa'toR",
      "key": "SEPARATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfeparate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who divides; a divider.\nSeparatory, ad;, [from feparatef Used in separation.\nThe most conspicuous gland of ah animal is the system of\nthe ^uts, where the laiteals are the emissary vessels, orJeparatory duels. . Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Prin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Separa'toR. n.f [fromfeparate.] One who divides; a divider.\nSeparatory, ad;, [from feparatef Used in separation.\nThe most conspicuous gland of ah animal is the system of\nthe ^uts, where the laiteals are the emissary vessels, orJeparatory duels. . Cheyne's Phil. Prin."
    },
    "SEPARATORY": {
      "headword": "SEPARATORY",
      "key": "SEPARATORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conclusion 3 succeeding part.\n\nrate, One w\n\nbe buried,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consequence; event.\n\n5 1 J. . sepimentum, 22 A 3. Saw gears inferred z con ge; a fence, $EPOSI TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "(/epone. Latin: 1 Thepa nin e\n\nt aparyy 4 __ x\n\nLand\n\n* 2 > - Brown. AY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SEPARATORY. a, [from separate) Used Ductility; toughness, * -* in separation, Cheyne. * EL. f { sequelle, Fr. sc sro, 25\n\nI. Conclusion 3 succeeding part.\n\nrate, One w\n\nbe buried, Bailey. 2. Consequence; event.\n\n5 1 J. . sepimentum, 22 A 3. Saw gears inferred z con ge; a fence, $EPOSI TION. 7. (/epone. Latin: 1 Thepa nin e\n\nt aparyy 4 __ x\n\nLand\n\n* 2 > - Brown. AY"
    },
    "SEPILINLE": {
      "headword": "SepiliNle",
      "key": "SEPILINLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fepio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be buried. hjauey.\nSe piment. n.f [fpimentum, Lat.] A hedge ; a fence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bail."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SepiliNle. adj. [fepio, Lat.] That may be buried. hjauey.\nSe piment. n.f [fpimentum, Lat.] A hedge ; a fence. Bail."
    },
    "SEPOSIYION": {
      "headword": "SeposiYion",
      "key": "SEPOSIYION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jepono, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T. he act of setting apart,\nfegregatioit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SeposiYion. n.f. [Jepono, Latin.] T. he act of setting apart,\nfegregatioit."
    },
    "SEPT": {
      "headword": "Sept",
      "key": "SEPT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jeptum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clan; a race; a generation.\nA word used only with regard or allusion to Ireland, and, I\nsuppose, Irifli. . , 1 re\nThis judge, being the lord's brehon, adjudgeth a better ihare\nunto the lord of the foil, or the head of that sept, and also\nunto himfclf for his judgment a greater portion, than unto the\nplaintiffs. SPmfer °n Ireland.\nThe true and ancient Ruffians, a sept whom he had met\nwith in one of the provinces of that vast empire, were white\n• like the Danes Boyle.\nThe Englfill forces were ever too weak to subdue so many\nwarlike nations^ Or septs, of the Irifh as did possess this\nisland. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sept, n.f [Jeptum, Latin.] A clan; a race; a generation.\nA word used only with regard or allusion to Ireland, and, I\nsuppose, Irifli. . , 1 re\nThis judge, being the lord's brehon, adjudgeth a better ihare\nunto the lord of the foil, or the head of that sept, and also\nunto himfclf for his judgment a greater portion, than unto the\nplaintiffs. SPmfer °n Ireland.\nThe true and ancient Ruffians, a sept whom he had met\nwith in one of the provinces of that vast empire, were white\n• like the Danes Boyle.\nThe Englfill forces were ever too weak to subdue so many\nwarlike nations^ Or septs, of the Irifh as did possess this\nisland. Davies on Ireland."
    },
    "SEPTANGULAR": {
      "headword": "Septangular",
      "key": "SEPTANGULAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feptem and angulus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nseven corners or fides.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Septangular, adj. [feptem and angulus, Latin.] Having\nseven corners or fides."
    },
    "SEPTEMBER": {
      "headword": "Septe'mber",
      "key": "SEPTEMBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin; Septembre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ninth\nmoqth of the year; the seventh from March.\nSeptember hath his name as being the seventh month from\nMarch: he is drawn with a merry and cheerful countenance,\nin a purple robe Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Septe'mber. n.f. [Latin; Septembre, French.] The ninth\nmoqth of the year; the seventh from March.\nSeptember hath his name as being the seventh month from\nMarch: he is drawn with a merry and cheerful countenance,\nin a purple robe Peacham on Drawing."
    },
    "SEPTENARY": {
      "headword": "Septenary",
      "key": "SEPTENARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "septenarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiftingof seven. ^\nEvery controversy has ieven questions belonging to it; tho\nthe order of nature seems too much neglected by a confinement to thisfeptenary number.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Septenary, adj. [septenarius, Lat.] Confiftingof seven. ^\nEvery controversy has ieven questions belonging to it; tho\nthe order of nature seems too much neglected by a confinement to thisfeptenary number. Watts."
    },
    "SEPTENNIAL": {
      "headword": "SepteNnial",
      "key": "SEPTENNIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fepiennis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Happening once in seven years. , , .\nBeincr once dispensed with for hisfeptenmal visit, by a holy\ninstrument from Petropolis, he refolvcd to govern them by\nsubaltern ministers. _ Howel s Vocal Fore/.\nWith weekly libels and septennial ale,\nTheir wish is full, to riot and to rail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anonym."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SepteNnial. adj. [fepiennis, Latin.]\nie Lading seven years.\n2. Happening once in seven years. , , .\nBeincr once dispensed with for hisfeptenmal visit, by a holy\ninstrument from Petropolis, he refolvcd to govern them by\nsubaltern ministers. _ Howel s Vocal Fore/.\nWith weekly libels and septennial ale,\nTheir wish is full, to riot and to rail. Anonym."
    },
    "SEPTENTRIO": {
      "headword": "SepteNtrio",
      "key": "SEPTENTRIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. I",
      "etymology": "Jeptentrionalis, Latin; feptentrtonal,\nSepteNtrional. 3 French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj. [Jeptentrionalis, Latin; feptentrtonal,\nSepteNtrional. 3 French.] Northern.\nBack'd with a ridge of hills.\nThat fereen'd the fruits of th’ earth and feats of men _\nFrom cold feptentrion blasts. Milton s Par. Regain d.\nIf the Spring\nPreceding should be destitute of rain,\nOr blast Jeptentrional with brushing wings\nSweep up the fmoaky mists and vapours damp, _\nThen woe to mortals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SepteNtrion. I adj. [Jeptentrionalis, Latin; feptentrtonal,\nSepteNtrional. 3 French.] Northern.\nBack'd with a ridge of hills.\nThat fereen'd the fruits of th’ earth and feats of men _\nFrom cold feptentrion blasts. Milton s Par. Regain d.\nIf the Spring\nPreceding should be destitute of rain,\nOr blast Jeptentrional with brushing wings\nSweep up the fmoaky mists and vapours damp, _\nThen woe to mortals. Philips."
    },
    "SEPTENTRION": {
      "headword": "SEPTE'NTRION",
      "key": "SEPTENTRION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Fr. feptentrio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The North.\nThou art as opposite to every good.\nAs the antipodes are unto us.\nOr as the South to the Septentrion. Shakejp. Hen. V I.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SEPTE'NTRION. n.f. [Fr. feptentrio, Latin.] The North.\nThou art as opposite to every good.\nAs the antipodes are unto us.\nOr as the South to the Septentrion. Shakejp. Hen. V I."
    },
    "SEPTENTRIONALITY": {
      "headword": "Septentriona'lity",
      "key": "SEPTENTRIONALITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from feptcntrional.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "Septentriona'lity. n.f. [from feptcntrional.] Northerliness."
    },
    "SEPTENTRIONALLY": {
      "headword": "SepteNtrionally",
      "key": "SEPTENTRIONALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfeptentrisnaV",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Towards the\nNorth; northerly.\nS E^Q.\nIf they be powerfully excited, and equally let full, they\ncommonly fink down, and break the water, at that extreme\nwhereat they ’wcTc feptentriorally excitda:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jjrown."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SepteNtrionally. adv. [fromfeptentrisnaV] Towards the\nNorth; northerly.\nS E^Q.\nIf they be powerfully excited, and equally let full, they\ncommonly fink down, and break the water, at that extreme\nwhereat they ’wcTc feptentriorally excitda: Jjrown."
    },
    "SEPTENTRIONATE": {
      "headword": "To Septentrio'nate",
      "key": "SEPTENTRIONATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fromJeptenirid, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "iotend\nnortherly.\nSteel and good iron, never excited by the load.ione, fepten•\ntrimate at one extreme, and auftralize at another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "To Septentrio'nate v.n. [fromJeptenirid, Lat.] iotend\nnortherly.\nSteel and good iron, never excited by the load.ione, fepten•\ntrimate at one extreme, and auftralize at another. Brown."
    },
    "SEPTILATERAL": {
      "headword": "Septilateral",
      "key": "SEPTILATERAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feptem and lateris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having seven\nfides.\nBy an equal interval they inake seven triangles, the bases\nwhereof are the seven fides of a septilateral figure, described\nwithin a circle. Brown's / ulgar",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Septilateral, adj. [feptem and lateris, Lat.] Having seven\nfides.\nBy an equal interval they inake seven triangles, the bases\nwhereof are the seven fides of a septilateral figure, described\nwithin a circle. Brown's / ulgar Errours."
    },
    "SEPTUAGENARY": {
      "headword": "Septua'genary",
      "key": "SEPTUAGENARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feptuagenarius, Lat. fptuagenaire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confifling of seventy.\nThe three hundred years of John of times, orNeffor, cannot afford a reasonable encouragement beyond Mofes'sfeptuaginary determination. Brown's Vu'gar",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Septua'genary. adj. [feptuagenarius, Lat. fptuagenaire, Fr.]\nConfifling of seventy.\nThe three hundred years of John of times, orNeffor, cannot afford a reasonable encouragement beyond Mofes'sfeptuaginary determination. Brown's Vu'gar Errours."
    },
    "SEPTUAGESIMAL": {
      "headword": "SeptuAge'simal",
      "key": "SEPTUAGESIMAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feptuagefmus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of\nseventy. t ,\nIn our abridged and feptuagefmal age, it is very rare to behold the fourth generation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "SeptuAge'simal. adj. [feptuagefmus, Latin.] Consisting of\nseventy. t ,\nIn our abridged and feptuagefmal age, it is very rare to behold the fourth generation. Browns Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SEPTUPLE": {
      "headword": "Septuple",
      "key": "SEPTUPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feptuplex, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seven times as much.-\nA technical term.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Septuple, adj. [ feptuplex, Latin.] Seven times as much.-\nA technical term."
    },
    "SEPULCHRAL": {
      "headword": "Sepulchral",
      "key": "SEPULCHRAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fputcral, Fr. fepulcralis, from fepulchrum,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to burial; relating to the grave; monumental.\nWhilst our fouls negotiate there.\nWe like sepulchr'al statues lay ;\nAll day the fame our postures were,\nAnd we said nothing all the day. Donne.\nMine eye hath found that fadfepulchral rock,\nThat was the casket of heav'n's richest store. Milton.\nSepulchral lies our holy Walls to grace,\nAnd new-year odes. Pope s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sepulchral, adj. [fputcral, Fr. fepulcralis, from fepulchrum,\nLat.] Relating to burial; relating to the grave; monumental.\nWhilst our fouls negotiate there.\nWe like sepulchr'al statues lay ;\nAll day the fame our postures were,\nAnd we said nothing all the day. Donne.\nMine eye hath found that fadfepulchral rock,\nThat was the casket of heav'n's richest store. Milton.\nSepulchral lies our holy Walls to grace,\nAnd new-year odes. Pope s Dunciad.",
      "raw_alt": "SEPULCHRAL. a. sepulcbraliss roms 5 1\n\n7 *\n\n„\n\nPayer Jp\n\n4, To set aside from the\n\n- BERA'FHICAL.\n\n ry 4. „„ Saxon, to dry.\n\n SERENITY. J.\n\n3 Py ops\n\nGon g 8 2 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEPULCHRE": {
      "headword": "To Sepu'lchre",
      "key": "SEPULCHRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun. It is accented on the\nsecond fyllahle by Shakespeare and Milton; on the first, more\nproperly, by fchnfon and Prior.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. It is accented on the\nsecond fyllahle by Shakespeare and Milton; on the first, more\nproperly, by fchnfon and Prior. ] I o bury ; to entomb.\nGo to thy lady's grave, and call her thence ;\nOr, at the least, in her'sfepulchre thine. Shakesp.\nI am glad to fee that time survive.\nWhere merit is notfepulcher'd alive ;\nWhere good men's virtues them to honours bring,\nAnd not to dangers. Ben. Johnfn.\nThou Pofepulcher'd in such pomp do'ft lie.\nThat kings' for such a tomb would Wifti to die. Milton.\nDisparted streams {hall from their channels fly,\nAnd, deep furcharg'd, by sandy mountains lie,\nObfcurelv fepulcher'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Sepu'lchre. v. a. [from the noun. It is accented on the\nsecond fyllahle by Shakespeare and Milton; on the first, more\nproperly, by fchnfon and Prior. ] I o bury ; to entomb.\nGo to thy lady's grave, and call her thence ;\nOr, at the least, in her'sfepulchre thine. Shakesp.\nI am glad to fee that time survive.\nWhere merit is notfepulcher'd alive ;\nWhere good men's virtues them to honours bring,\nAnd not to dangers. Ben. Johnfn.\nThou Pofepulcher'd in such pomp do'ft lie.\nThat kings' for such a tomb would Wifti to die. Milton.\nDisparted streams {hall from their channels fly,\nAnd, deep furcharg'd, by sandy mountains lie,\nObfcurelv fepulcher'd. Prior."
    },
    "SEPULTURE": {
      "headword": "Se'pulture",
      "key": "SEPULTURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jepulture, Fr. fepultura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inteiment;\nburial.\nThatNiobe, weeping over her children, was turned into a\nstone, was nothing else but that during her life {he erected\nover herfepuliures a marble tomb of her own. Brown.\nWhere we may royal sepulture prepare;\nWith speed to Melefinda bring relief, J\nRecall her spirits, and moderate her grief.\nIn England sepulture, or burial of the dead, may be deferred and put off for the debts of the person decen.ed. Ay life.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'pulture. n.f. [Jepulture, Fr. fepultura, Lat.] Inteiment;\nburial.\nThatNiobe, weeping over her children, was turned into a\nstone, was nothing else but that during her life {he erected\nover herfepuliures a marble tomb of her own. Brown.\nWhere we may royal sepulture prepare;\nWith speed to Melefinda bring relief, J\nRecall her spirits, and moderate her grief.\nIn England sepulture, or burial of the dead, may be deferred and put off for the debts of the person decen.ed. Ay life."
    },
    "SEQUACIOUS": {
      "headword": "Sequa'cious",
      "key": "SEQUACIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fequacis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Following; attendant.\nOrpheus could lead the savage race.\nAnd trees uprooted left their place,\n*. *o\"dtr higher:\nWhen to her organ vocal breath was giv n,\nAn angel heard and straight appear d,\nMistaking earth for hcavN.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sequa'cious. adj. [fequacis, Latin.]\n1. Following; attendant.\nOrpheus could lead the savage race.\nAnd trees uprooted left their place,\n*. *o\"dtr higher:\nWhen to her organ vocal breath was giv n,\nAn angel heard and straight appear d,\nMistaking earth for hcavN."
    },
    "SEQUACITV": {
      "headword": "Sequa'citv",
      "key": "SEQUACITV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fequax^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dudtilitv; toughness.\nMatter, whereof creatures are produced, hath a closeness,\nlentor, and fquacity. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sequa'citv. n.f. [from fequax^ Latin.] Dudtilitv; toughness.\nMatter, whereof creatures are produced, hath a closeness,\nlentor, and fquacity. Bacon's Natural Hijlory."
    },
    "SEQUEL": {
      "headword": "Se'quel",
      "key": "SEQUEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fequelle, French; sequela, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conclusion; succeeding part.\nIf black scandal or foul-fac'd reproach\nAttend the sequel of your imposition,\nYour meer enforcement shall acquittance me. Shah R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Was he not a man of wisdom ? Yes, but he was poor: but\nwas he not also successful? True, but still he was poor: and\nonce grant this, and you cannot keep off that unavoidable sequel in the next verse, the poor man's wisdom is despised.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consequence; event.\nLet any principal thing, as the fun or the moon,' but once\ncease, fail, or swerve, and who doth not easily conceive that\nthe sequel thereof would be ruin both to itself and whatsoever\ndependeth on it ? Hooker.\nIn these he put two weights.\nThefequel each of parting and of fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Par. Lofl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consequence inferred ; consequentialness.\nWhatfequel is there in this argument? An archdeacon is\nthe chief deacon : ergo, he is only a deacon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whitgfte.",
              "author": "Whitgift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'quel. n.f. [fequelle, French; sequela, Latin.]\n1. Conclusion; succeeding part.\nIf black scandal or foul-fac'd reproach\nAttend the sequel of your imposition,\nYour meer enforcement shall acquittance me. Shah R. III.\nWas he not a man of wisdom ? Yes, but he was poor: but\nwas he not also successful? True, but still he was poor: and\nonce grant this, and you cannot keep off that unavoidable sequel in the next verse, the poor man's wisdom is despised.\nSouth's Sermons.\n2. Consequence; event.\nLet any principal thing, as the fun or the moon,' but once\ncease, fail, or swerve, and who doth not easily conceive that\nthe sequel thereof would be ruin both to itself and whatsoever\ndependeth on it ? Hooker.\nIn these he put two weights.\nThefequel each of parting and of fight. Miltons Par. Lofl.\n3. Consequence inferred ; consequentialness.\nWhatfequel is there in this argument? An archdeacon is\nthe chief deacon : ergo, he is only a deacon. Whitgfte."
    },
    "SEQUENCE": {
      "headword": "Se'quence",
      "key": "SEQUENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "irom/quor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Order of fucceflion.\nHow art thou a king,\nBut by fairfequence and fucceflion ? Shakesp. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Series; arrangement; method.\nThe cause proceedeth from a precedentfequencc, and feries\nof the seasons of the year. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'quence. n.f. [irom/quor, Latin.]\n1. Order of fucceflion.\nHow art thou a king,\nBut by fairfequence and fucceflion ? Shakesp. R. II.\n2. Series; arrangement; method.\nThe cause proceedeth from a precedentfequencc, and feries\nof the seasons of the year. Bacon s Nat. Hijlory."
    },
    "SEQUENT": {
      "headword": "Se'quent",
      "key": "SEQUENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fequens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Following ; succeeding.\nLet my tryal be mine own confeflion :\nImmediate sentence then, and sequent death.\nIs all the grace I beg. Shake]'. Meaf. for Meajure.\nThere he dies, and leaves his race\nGrowing into a nation ; and now grown,\nSufpedted to a sequent king, who seeks\nTo flop their overgrowth. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Loft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'quent. adj. [fequens, Latin.]\n1. Following ; succeeding.\nLet my tryal be mine own confeflion :\nImmediate sentence then, and sequent death.\nIs all the grace I beg. Shake]'. Meaf. for Meajure.\nThere he dies, and leaves his race\nGrowing into a nation ; and now grown,\nSufpedted to a sequent king, who seeks\nTo flop their overgrowth. Milton's Paradise Loft.\n2. Consequential."
    },
    "SEQUESTER": {
      "headword": "To SEQUESTER",
      "key": "SEQUESTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fequeftrer, Fr. fecreflar, Spanifh ;\nfquejiroy low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fequeftrer, Fr. fecreflar, Spanifh ;\nfquejiroy low Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To separate from others for the fake of privacy.\nWhy are ydu fequefler'd from all your train ? Shakesp.\nTo the which place a poor fequeferd flag.\nThat from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt.\nDid come to languish. Shak, As you like it.\nIn fbady bow'r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SEQUESTER, v. a. [fequeftrer, Fr. fecreflar, Spanifh ;\nfquejiroy low Latin.]\nj. To separate from others for the fake of privacy.\nWhy are ydu fequefler'd from all your train ? Shakesp.\nTo the which place a poor fequeferd flag.\nThat from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt.\nDid come to languish. Shak, As you like it.\nIn fbady bow'r."
    },
    "SEQUESTRABLE": {
      "headword": "Sequestrable",
      "key": "SEQUESTRABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfcquefrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subjed to privation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Capable of separation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sequestrable, adj. [fromfcquefrate.]\n1. Subjed to privation.\n2. Capable of separation."
    },
    "SEQUESTRATE": {
      "headword": "To Sequestrate",
      "key": "SEQUESTRATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sequester; to separate from\ncompany.\nIn general contagions more perish for want of neceffaries\nthan by the malignity of the dilbafe, they being fequefrated\nfrom mankind, Arbuthnot on Air.\nS E R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sequestrate, v. n. To sequester; to separate from\ncompany.\nIn general contagions more perish for want of neceffaries\nthan by the malignity of the dilbafe, they being fequefrated\nfrom mankind, Arbuthnot on Air.\nS E R"
    },
    "SEQUESTRATION": {
      "headword": "Sequestration",
      "key": "SEQUESTRATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fequefration, Fr. {tom.fequefrate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Separation; retirement.\nHis addidion was to courses vain ;\nI never noted in him any study,\nAny retirement, any fequefration\nFrom open haunts and popularity. Shak. Henry V.\nThere muff be leisure, retirement, solitude, and a fequefration of a man's self from the noise and toils of the world ; for\ntruth scorns to be seen by eyes too much fixt upon inferior objeds. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disunion ; disjundion.\nThe metals remain unfevered, the fire only dividing the\nbody into smaller particles, hindering reft and continuity,\nwithout anyfequefration of elementary principles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State of being fet aside.\nSince Henry Monmouth first began to reign.\nBefore whose glory I was great in arms,\nThis loathfomtfequefration have I had. Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deprivation of the use and profits of a poffeflion.\nIt there be a single spot in the glebe more barren, the redor\nor vicar may be obliged, by the caprice or pique of the bifliop,\nto build upon it, under pain of fequefration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sequestration, n.f. [fequefration, Fr. {tom.fequefrate.']\n1. Separation; retirement.\nHis addidion was to courses vain ;\nI never noted in him any study,\nAny retirement, any fequefration\nFrom open haunts and popularity. Shak. Henry V.\nThere muff be leisure, retirement, solitude, and a fequefration of a man's self from the noise and toils of the world ; for\ntruth scorns to be seen by eyes too much fixt upon inferior objeds. South's Sermons.\n2. Disunion ; disjundion.\nThe metals remain unfevered, the fire only dividing the\nbody into smaller particles, hindering reft and continuity,\nwithout anyfequefration of elementary principles. Boyle.\n3. State of being fet aside.\nSince Henry Monmouth first began to reign.\nBefore whose glory I was great in arms,\nThis loathfomtfequefration have I had. Shakesp. H. VI.\n4. Deprivation of the use and profits of a poffeflion.\nIt there be a single spot in the glebe more barren, the redor\nor vicar may be obliged, by the caprice or pique of the bifliop,\nto build upon it, under pain of fequefration. Swift."
    },
    "SEQUESTRATOR": {
      "headword": "Sequestra'tor",
      "key": "SEQUESTRATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfequefrate.~\\ One who takes from\na man the profit of his pofleflions.\nI am fallen into the hands of publicans andfequefrotors,\nand they have taken all from me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Sequestra'tor. n.f. [fromfequefrate.~\\ One who takes from\na man the profit of his pofleflions.\nI am fallen into the hands of publicans andfequefrotors,\nand they have taken all from me. Taylor."
    },
    "SER": {
      "headword": "Ser",
      "key": "SER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "#\n\nby secret means. * Shakespeare.\n\n1 4 wy 3 f\n\nhp _ 1 ib\n\nig £7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "BY -\n\n>",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-\n\nAi _ 7D\n\n3 2 2\n\n0 . 2 +=\n\n1 k 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e\n\n4 r 3 1 92 ES 28\n\n4 5 2\n\n\"©\n\n(ney. unwelldy, 2 robust. e,\n\ne - \"A Fi \"RK 8 1 CAMBO'\n\n rer kind o 7 tany ;; su lieation, 3 To 16 65 8 . Lroebet, Fr. rout, lor Las.) ROGA'TION- WEEK: / The week inme. a sap .y the white W diately arrange. Wirsunda » the on\n\n4 the OO apt. day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, called w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Afi . gation we, because of the extract raordinary ROCK. /; [roe, roche, French. 1 and processions then made for the 1. A vast mass of stone, Pope, ts of the earth, or as a preparation for\n\n. Protection; defence. A al sense, . A distaff held in the hand, from which wool was spon by ewirling a- ball be-\n\n13 + , 1 2\n\n: 0 ROCK. wv, 4. [ro , Frenc 4\n\n, To shake; DL Grad, and for-\n\n. eee ee in er to prvoxrs\n\nOY To jull ; to aq bend, o be",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sera, oY 8\n\ne : : F [from u A 1 ©. 2\n\n#\n\nby secret means. * Shakespeare.\n\n1 4 wy 3 f\n\nhp _ 1 ib\n\nig £7\n\n2\n\nBY -\n\n>\n\n1\n\n-\n\nAi _ 7D\n\n3 2 2\n\n0 . 2 +=\n\n1 k 2\n\n2\n\ne\n\n4 r 3 1 92 ES 28\n\n4 5 2\n\n\"©\n\n(ney. unwelldy, 2 robust. e,\n\ne - \"A Fi \"RK 8 1 CAMBO'\n\n rer kind o 7 tany ;; su lieation, 3 To 16 65 8 . Lroebet, Fr. rout, lor Las.) ROGA'TION- WEEK: / The week inme. a sap .y the white W diately arrange. Wirsunda » the on\n\n4 the OO apt. day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, called w.\n\n2. Afi . gation we, because of the extract raordinary ROCK. /; [roe, roche, French. 1 and processions then made for the 1. A vast mass of stone, Pope, ts of the earth, or as a preparation for\n\n. Protection; defence. A al sense, . A distaff held in the hand, from which wool was spon by ewirling a- ball be-\n\n13 + , 1 2\n\n: 0 ROCK. wv, 4. [ro , Frenc 4\n\n, To shake; DL Grad, and for-\n\n. eee ee in er to prvoxrs\n\nOY To jull ; to aq bend, o be"
    },
    "SERAGLIO": {
      "headword": "Sera'glio",
      "key": "SERAGLIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Italian, perhaps of Oriental original. The\ng is loft in the pronunciation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A house of women kept for\ndebauchery.\nThere is a great deal more solid content to be found in a\nconstant courle of well living, than in the volyptuoufnefs of a\nseraglio.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sera'glio. n.f. [Italian, perhaps of Oriental original. The\ng is loft in the pronunciation.] A house of women kept for\ndebauchery.\nThere is a great deal more solid content to be found in a\nconstant courle of well living, than in the volyptuoufnefs of a\nseraglio. Norris."
    },
    "SERAPH": {
      "headword": "SE'RAPH",
      "key": "SERAPH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "^KT-i'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the orders of angels.\nHe is infinitely more remote in the real excellency of his\nnature, from the highest and perfedeft of all created beings,\nthan the pureftferaph is from the most contemptible part of\n• matter, and consequently must infinitely exceed what our narrow understandings can conceive of him. Locka\nAs full, as persed in vile man that mourns,\nAs. the raptferaph that adores and burns. Pope.\nSera'phical. I adj. [feraphique^ French; from seraph.] AnSera'phick. ) gelick; angelical.\nLove is curious of little things, desiring to be of angelical\npurity, of persed innocence, and seraphical fervour. Taylor.\nScraphick arms and trophies. Milton.\n’Tis to the world a secret yet,\nWhether the nymph, to please her Twain,\nTalks in a high romantick strain;\nOr whether he at last defeends\nTo like with less seraphick ends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'RAPH. n.f. [ ^KT-i'] One of the orders of angels.\nHe is infinitely more remote in the real excellency of his\nnature, from the highest and perfedeft of all created beings,\nthan the pureftferaph is from the most contemptible part of\n• matter, and consequently must infinitely exceed what our narrow understandings can conceive of him. Locka\nAs full, as persed in vile man that mourns,\nAs. the raptferaph that adores and burns. Pope.\nSera'phical. I adj. [feraphique^ French; from seraph.] AnSera'phick. ) gelick; angelical.\nLove is curious of little things, desiring to be of angelical\npurity, of persed innocence, and seraphical fervour. Taylor.\nScraphick arms and trophies. Milton.\n’Tis to the world a secret yet,\nWhether the nymph, to please her Twain,\nTalks in a high romantick strain;\nOr whether he at last defeends\nTo like with less seraphick ends. Swift."
    },
    "SERAPHIM": {
      "headword": "Se'raphim",
      "key": "SERAPHIM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This is properly the plural offeraph, and\ntherefore cannot have s added; yet, in compliance with our\nlanguage, seraphims is sometimes written.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Of seraphim another row.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'raphim. n.f. [This is properly the plural offeraph, and\ntherefore cannot have s added; yet, in compliance with our\nlanguage, seraphims is sometimes written.] Angels of one of\nthe heavenly orders.\nTo thee cherubim andfraphim continually do cry. Com. Pr.\nThen flew one of theferaphims unto me, having a live coal\nin his hand. Jf vi. 6.\nOf seraphim another row. Milton."
    },
    "SERE": {
      "headword": "Sere",
      "key": "SERE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "yeapian, Saxon, to dry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dry; withered; rio\nlonger green. See Sear.\nThe muses, that were wont green bays to wear,\nNow bringen bitter elder-branchesfere. Spenser.\nHe is deformed, crooked, old, and sere,\nUl-fac'd, worse bodied, shapeless every where;\nVicious, ungentle. Shakesp. Comedy ofErrours.\nEre this diurnal star\nLeave cold the night, how we his gather'd beams\nRefledted, may with matterfere foment. Milton.\nTheyfere wood from the rotten hedges took,\nAnd feeds of latent fire from flints provoke. Dryden:\nOn a sere branch,\nLow bending to the bank, I fat me down,\nMusing and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill. Rowe's Royal Convert."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sere. adj. [yeapian, Saxon, to dry.] Dry; withered; rio\nlonger green. See Sear.\nThe muses, that were wont green bays to wear,\nNow bringen bitter elder-branchesfere. Spenser.\nHe is deformed, crooked, old, and sere,\nUl-fac'd, worse bodied, shapeless every where;\nVicious, ungentle. Shakesp. Comedy ofErrours.\nEre this diurnal star\nLeave cold the night, how we his gather'd beams\nRefledted, may with matterfere foment. Milton.\nTheyfere wood from the rotten hedges took,\nAnd feeds of latent fire from flints provoke. Dryden:\nOn a sere branch,\nLow bending to the bank, I fat me down,\nMusing and Hill. Rowe's Royal Convert."
    },
    "SERENADE": {
      "headword": "To SERENADE",
      "key": "SERENADE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "3 Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from the noun.\n\nTo entettain with ee musick.\n\nS pectator. SERE/N E. ad. [ 3 Latin,] ; 1. Calm; p 3 quiet. N Pope, 2. 1 undiiturbed; even of tem- a Milton. To F RERE/NE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ serener, Fr. sereno, Latin.\n\n. To calm; to quiet.\n\n' #: To clear; to brighten Philips\n\nSERENELY: ad. [from .\n\n1 Calmly ; quietly. ope.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With unruffled temper; cooly. Locle.\n\nE from sere Sere- e eee ada, '* SF RMOUNTAIN. or sasel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "flo AERE'NITUDE. % {from serene.) Calmness;\n\ncoolness of mind. {PE\n\n\" bakespeare. Mien,\n\n SE'RGEANT v. .\n\nte king, to yield him yearly some small\n\nfrom serapb. Tage\n\n\"HS\" 1. Calmness ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Peace 3 qui",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Evenness of temper z coolness of _ Lo SERGE. I, Leon, rein-] A kin pr\n\n SERGEANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ sergente, Italian. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1, An officer whose 2 to . the commands of\n\n3A lawyer of the highesh rank Nahe.\n\nge. + It is a title given to some of the king! ervants; as sergeant chirwrgeons.\n\nGrand that where one holdeth lands Af te fag by service, which he ought to do in bs\n\non person unto him: as to bear the king's\n\nbanner or his spear, or to blow a horn,\n\nwhen he sees his enemies invade the land;\n\n. of. to find a man at arms to fight withia the four seas, or else to do it himself. Petit\n\nsergeantry is where a man holdeth land of\n\n 1 5 * wore as a sword, dag- r, bow, knife r, pair of gloves of n fach of og\n\nSPRGEANTSH P, / (from sorgrant, Tha\n\n2 1 0 - * ies, Latin. 5 1. . der, , Ward, 4. Succession ; course, Pope, gs a 4. sorins, 1e. 1 Grave n z not volallle ; not light of behaviour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Important ; CLE not trifling.\n\nShakes, SERIOUSLY. ad. [from serious }\n\nly ; solemnly; in 22 without jv,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SERENADE. v. a. {from the noun.\n\nTo entettain with ee musick.\n\nS pectator. SERE/N E. ad. [ 3 Latin,] ; 1. Calm; p 3 quiet. N Pope, 2. 1 undiiturbed; even of tem- a Milton. To F RERE/NE.. v. 4. ¶ serener, Fr. sereno, Latin.\n\n. To calm; to quiet.\n\n' #: To clear; to brighten Philips\n\nSERENELY: ad. [from .\n\n1 Calmly ; quietly. ope. 2. With unruffled temper; cooly. Locle.\n\nE from sere Sere- e eee ada, '* SF RMOUNTAIN. or sasel. J. flo AERE'NITUDE. % {from serene.) Calmness;\n\ncoolness of mind. {PE\n\n\" bakespeare. Mien,\n\n SE'RGEANT v. .\n\nte king, to yield him yearly some small\n\nfrom serapb. Tage\n\n\"HS\" 1. Calmness ;\n\n4. Peace 3 qui\n\n3. Evenness of temper z coolness of _ Lo SERGE. I, Leon, rein-] A kin pr\n\n SERGEANT. J. [ sergente, Italian. ] 4\n\n1, An officer whose 2 to . the commands of\n\n3A lawyer of the highesh rank Nahe.\n\nge. + It is a title given to some of the king! ervants; as sergeant chirwrgeons.\n\nGrand that where one holdeth lands Af te fag by service, which he ought to do in bs\n\non person unto him: as to bear the king's\n\nbanner or his spear, or to blow a horn,\n\nwhen he sees his enemies invade the land;\n\n. of. to find a man at arms to fight withia the four seas, or else to do it himself. Petit\n\nsergeantry is where a man holdeth land of\n\n 1 5 * wore as a sword, dag- r, bow, knife r, pair of gloves of n fach of og\n\nSPRGEANTSH P, / (from sorgrant, Tha\n\n2 1 0 - * ies, Latin. 5 1. . der, , Ward, 4. Succession ; course, Pope, gs a 4. sorins, 1e. 1 Grave n z not volallle ; not light of behaviour. 2. Important ; CLE not trifling.\n\nShakes, SERIOUSLY. ad. [from serious }\n\nly ; solemnly; in 22 without jv,",
      "raw_alt": "To Serenade, v.a. [from the noun.J To entertain with\nno&urnal musick.\nHe continued toferenade her every morning, till the queen\nwas charmed with his harmony. _ Spectatora",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SERENE": {
      "headword": "SERE'NE",
      "key": "SERENE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ferein, French ; ferenus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calm; placid; quiet.\nSpirits live infpher'd\nIn regions mild, of calm and serene air. Milton.\nThe moon, serene in glory, mounts the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unruffled; undisturbed; even of temper; peaceful or calm of\nmind ; (hewing a calm mind.\nThere wanted yet a creature might ereft\nHis stature, and upright with frontJerene\nGovern the reft. Milton.\nExciting them, by a due remembrance of all that is past,\nunto future circumfpeftion, and a Jerene expeftation of the\nfuture life. Grevds Cofrnol.\nGutta Sere'na. n f. An obftruftion in the optick nerve.\nThese eyes that roll in vain,\nSo thick a drop serene hath quench'd their orbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SERE'NE. adj. [ ferein, French ; ferenus, Latin.]\n1. Calm; placid; quiet.\nSpirits live infpher'd\nIn regions mild, of calm and serene air. Milton.\nThe moon, serene in glory, mounts the sky. Pope.\n2. Unruffled; undisturbed; even of temper; peaceful or calm of\nmind ; (hewing a calm mind.\nThere wanted yet a creature might ereft\nHis stature, and upright with frontJerene\nGovern the reft. Milton.\nExciting them, by a due remembrance of all that is past,\nunto future circumfpeftion, and a Jerene expeftation of the\nfuture life. Grevds Cofrnol.\nGutta Sere'na. n f. An obftruftion in the optick nerve.\nThese eyes that roll in vain,\nSo thick a drop serene hath quench'd their orbs. Milton."
    },
    "SERENELY": {
      "headword": "Sere'nely",
      "key": "SERENELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calmly; quietly.\nThe setting fun now (hone serenely bright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With unruffled temper; coolly.\nWhatever practical rule is generally broken, cannot be supposed innate; it being impossible that men would, without\n(hame or fear, confidently and serenely break a rule, which they\n-could not but evidently know that God had fet up. Locke.\nThe nymph did like the scene appear, 1\nSerenely pleasant, calmly fair : >\nSoft fell her words as flew the air. Prior, j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sere'nely. adv. [fromferene.~\\\n1. Calmly; quietly.\nThe setting fun now (hone serenely bright. Pope.\n2. With unruffled temper; coolly.\nWhatever practical rule is generally broken, cannot be supposed innate; it being impossible that men would, without\n(hame or fear, confidently and serenely break a rule, which they\n-could not but evidently know that God had fet up. Locke.\nThe nymph did like the scene appear, 1\nSerenely pleasant, calmly fair : >\nSoft fell her words as flew the air. Prior, j"
    },
    "SERENENESS": {
      "headword": "Sere'neness",
      "key": "SERENENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromferene",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sere'neness. n.f [fromferene] Serenity."
    },
    "SERENITUDE": {
      "headword": "Sere'nitude",
      "key": "SERENITUDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from serene.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calmness; coolness of\nmind. Not in use.\nFrom the equal distribution of the phlegmatick humour,\nwill flow quietude andJerenituele in the affections.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wctton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sere'nitude. n.f [from serene. ] Calmness; coolness of\nmind. Not in use.\nFrom the equal distribution of the phlegmatick humour,\nwill flow quietude andJerenituele in the affections. Wctton."
    },
    "SERENITY": {
      "headword": "SeRe'nity",
      "key": "SERENITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ferenite^Yr. from frenus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calmness; temperature.\nIn the constitution of a perpetual equinox, the belt part of\nthe globe would be desolate; and as to that little that would\nbe inhabited, there is no reason to expeft that it would constantly enjoy that admired calm and fcrenity. Bentley.\nPure serenity apace\nInduces thought, and contemplation still.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peace; quietness ; not disturbance.\nA general peace and serenity newly succeeded a general\ntrouble and cloud throughout all his kingdoms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Evenness of temper ; coolness of mind.\nI cannot fee how any men (hould ever transgress those moral rules, with confidence and serenity, were they innate, and\n(lamped upon their minds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SeRe'nity. n.f [ferenite^Yr. from frenus, Latin.]\n1. Calmness; temperature.\nIn the constitution of a perpetual equinox, the belt part of\nthe globe would be desolate; and as to that little that would\nbe inhabited, there is no reason to expeft that it would constantly enjoy that admired calm and fcrenity. Bentley.\nPure serenity apace\nInduces thought, and contemplation still. Thomfon.\n2. Peace; quietness ; not disturbance.\nA general peace and serenity newly succeeded a general\ntrouble and cloud throughout all his kingdoms. Temple.\n3. Evenness of temper ; coolness of mind.\nI cannot fee how any men (hould ever transgress those moral rules, with confidence and serenity, were they innate, and\n(lamped upon their minds. Locke."
    },
    "SERER": {
      "headword": "SERER",
      "key": "SERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from prefer",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ pre and figure an] To exhibit by be, repre x\n\nsentalion. ü To PREF INE. Ve a. [pricfinie * E To limit beforchand, ._\n\n1, To appoint beforehand, Sehe.\n\nEk I xlox. ¶ prefixion Fr. from \"_ P 3 PRELA'TICAL, s. [from ey\n\nness ; inventive pow-\n\nToPREJU\"DGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { Prejuger, Fr.] To determine any question de ad ; +1 tf rally to condemn beforehand,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SERER. / [from prefer] One who\n\n1, Latin, J To shew by.an \"antecedent re-\n\npresentat len A“ ion. /. [from prefigerate.] Fae = PREFIGURE V. 4. { pre and figure an] To exhibit by be, repre x\n\nsentalion. ü To PREF INE. Ve a. [pricfinie * E To limit beforchand, ._\n\n1, To appoint beforehand, Sehe.\n\nEk I xlox. ¶ prefixion Fr. from \"_ P 3 PRELA'TICAL, s. [from ey\n\nness ; inventive pow-\n\nToPREJU\"DGE. v. a. { Prejuger, Fr.] To determine any question de ad ; +1 tf rally to condemn beforehand, Swift."
    },
    "SERGE": {
      "headword": "Serge",
      "key": "SERGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "serge, French; xerga, Spanifh, which Covairuvias derives from xirica, Arabick; Skinner from serge, German, a mat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of cloath.\nThe fame wool one man felts into a hat, another weaves\ninto cloath, another into kersey or serge, and another into\narras. Hale.\nYe weavers, all your (huttles throw.\nAnd bid broad-cloaths and fierges grow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Serge, n.f. [serge, French; xerga, Spanifh, which Covairuvias derives from xirica, Arabick; Skinner from serge, German, a mat.] A kind of cloath.\nThe fame wool one man felts into a hat, another weaves\ninto cloath, another into kersey or serge, and another into\narras. Hale.\nYe weavers, all your (huttles throw.\nAnd bid broad-cloaths and fierges grow. Gay."
    },
    "SERGEANT": {
      "headword": "SE'RGEANT",
      "key": "SERGEANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jergent, French; fergente, Italian, from\nfervic'us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer whose business it is to execute the commands of\nmagistrates.\nHad I but time, as this fellfergeant, death.\nIs drift in his arrest, oh, I could tell. Shakef Hamlet.\nWhen it was day the magistrates fent the sergeants, faying,\nlet these men go.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adiswi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A petty officer in the army.\nThis is thefergeant,\nWho, like a good and hardy soldier, fought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Mach."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A lawyer of the highest rank under a judge.\nNone (hould be made sergeants, but such as probably might\nbe held fit to be judges afterwards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Jt is a title given to some of the king's servants: as,sergeant\nchirurgeons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'RGEANT. n.f. [Jergent, French; fergente, Italian, from\nfervic'us, Latin.]\n1. An officer whose business it is to execute the commands of\nmagistrates.\nHad I but time, as this fellfergeant, death.\nIs drift in his arrest, oh, I could tell. Shakef Hamlet.\nWhen it was day the magistrates fent the sergeants, faying,\nlet these men go. Adiswi. 35.\n2. A petty officer in the army.\nThis is thefergeant,\nWho, like a good and hardy soldier, fought. Shakef. Mach.\n3. A lawyer of the highest rank under a judge.\nNone (hould be made sergeants, but such as probably might\nbe held fit to be judges afterwards. Bacon.\n4. Jt is a title given to some of the king's servants: as,sergeant\nchirurgeons."
    },
    "SERGEANTRV": {
      "headword": "Se'rgeaNTRV",
      "key": "SERGEANTRV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfergeant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grand Jergeantry is that where one holdeth lands of the\nking by service, which he ought to do in his own person unto\nhim: as to bear the king's banner or his spear, or to lead his\nhost, or to be his'marfhal, or to blow a horn, when~he fcfcT\nhis enemies invade the land ; or to find a man at arms to fight\nwithin the four seas, or else to do it himself; or to bear the\nking's sword before him at his coronation, or on that day to\nbe his lewer, carver, butler^ or chamberlain. Petit sergeantry\nis where a man holdeth land of the king, to yield him yearly\nsome small thing toward his wars: as a sword, dagger, boW\nknife, spear, pair of gloves of mail, a pair of spurs, or such\nlike.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Conel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'rgeaNTRV. n.f. [fromfergeant.]\nGrand Jergeantry is that where one holdeth lands of the\nking by service, which he ought to do in his own person unto\nhim: as to bear the king's banner or his spear, or to lead his\nhost, or to be his'marfhal, or to blow a horn, when~he fcfcT\nhis enemies invade the land ; or to find a man at arms to fight\nwithin the four seas, or else to do it himself; or to bear the\nking's sword before him at his coronation, or on that day to\nbe his lewer, carver, butler^ or chamberlain. Petit sergeantry\nis where a man holdeth land of the king, to yield him yearly\nsome small thing toward his wars: as a sword, dagger, boW\nknife, spear, pair of gloves of mail, a pair of spurs, or such\nlike. Conel."
    },
    "SERGEANTSHIP": {
      "headword": "Se'rgeantship",
      "key": "SERGEANTSHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfer",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cant.] The office of a sergeant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'rgeantship. n.f [fromfer]cant.] The office of a sergeant."
    },
    "SERIATION": {
      "headword": "SERIATION",
      "key": "SERIATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "friMio, Luln.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of keeping holiday. Brciw,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SERIATION. / [friMio, Luln.] The aft of keeping holiday. Brciw,"
    },
    "SERIES": {
      "headword": "Se'ries",
      "key": "SERIES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frie, Fr. Jeriesy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sequence; order.\nDraw out that antecedent, by reflecting briefly upon the text\nas it lies in theferies of the epistle. Ward of Infidelity\nThe chasms of the correspondence I cannot supply; having\ndestroyed too many letters to preserve any feries. Pope*,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Succession; course.\nThis is the feries of perpetual woe.\nWhich thou, alas, and thine are born to knowi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ries, n.f. [frie, Fr. Jeriesy Latin.]\n1. Sequence; order.\nDraw out that antecedent, by reflecting briefly upon the text\nas it lies in theferies of the epistle. Ward of Infidelity\nThe chasms of the correspondence I cannot supply; having\ndestroyed too many letters to preserve any feries. Pope*,\n2. Succession; course.\nThis is the feries of perpetual woe.\nWhich thou, alas, and thine are born to knowi Pope."
    },
    "SERIIMETAL": {
      "headword": "Se'riimetal",
      "key": "SERIIMETAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "semi and metal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Half metal; imperfeft\nmetal.\nSemimetals are metallick fossils, heavy, opake, of a bright\nglittering Surface, and not malleable under the hammer; such\nas quicksilver, antimony, cobalt, with the arfenicks, bismuth,\nzink, with its ore calamine: to these may be added the semimetallick recrements, such as tutty and pampholyx.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'riimetal. n.f. [semi and metal.] Half metal; imperfeft\nmetal.\nSemimetals are metallick fossils, heavy, opake, of a bright\nglittering Surface, and not malleable under the hammer; such\nas quicksilver, antimony, cobalt, with the arfenicks, bismuth,\nzink, with its ore calamine: to these may be added the semimetallick recrements, such as tutty and pampholyx. Hill."
    },
    "SERIOUS": {
      "headword": "SE'RIOUS",
      "key": "SERIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ferieux, Fr. feriusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grave; solemn; not volatile; not light of behaviour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Important; weighty; not trifling.\nI'll hence to London on aJerious matter. Shakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "There's nothingferious in mortality ;\nAll is but toys.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'RIOUS. adj. [ferieux, Fr. feriusy Latin.]\n1. Grave; solemn; not volatile; not light of behaviour.\n2. Important; weighty; not trifling.\nI'll hence to London on aJerious matter. Shakef. H. Vl.\nThere's nothingferious in mortality ;\nAll is but toys. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "SERIOUSLV": {
      "headword": "Se'riousLV",
      "key": "SERIOUSLV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from serious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gravely; solemnly; in\nearned; without levity.\nIt cannot but be matter of very dreadful consideration to\nanyone, fober and in his wits, to think ferioufty with himself,\nwhat horror and confusion mufl: needs lurprize that man, at\nthe (aft day of account, who had led his whole life by one\nrule, when God intends to judge him by another. Souths\nAll laugh to find\nUnthinking plainness so o'erfpread thy mihd,\nThat thou could'fl:ferioufy persuade the crowd\nTo keep their oaths, and to believe a god. Dryderi.\nJuftin Martyr, Tertullian, Laftantius, and Arnobius, tell\nus, that this martyrdom first: of all made them seriously inquisitive into that religion, which could endue the mind with so\nmuch strength, and overcome the fear of death, nay, raise an\nearned desire of it, though it appeared in all its terrors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'riousLV. adv. [from serious.] Gravely; solemnly; in\nearned; without levity.\nIt cannot but be matter of very dreadful consideration to\nanyone, fober and in his wits, to think ferioufty with himself,\nwhat horror and confusion mufl: needs lurprize that man, at\nthe (aft day of account, who had led his whole life by one\nrule, when God intends to judge him by another. Souths\nAll laugh to find\nUnthinking plainness so o'erfpread thy mihd,\nThat thou could'fl:ferioufy persuade the crowd\nTo keep their oaths, and to believe a god. Dryderi.\nJuftin Martyr, Tertullian, Laftantius, and Arnobius, tell\nus, that this martyrdom first: of all made them seriously inquisitive into that religion, which could endue the mind with so\nmuch strength, and overcome the fear of death, nay, raise an\nearned desire of it, though it appeared in all its terrors. Addif"
    },
    "SERIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Se'riousness",
      "key": "SERIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromferiousd",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gravity; solemnity; earned: attention.\nThat spirit of religion and seriousness vaniftied all at once,\nand a spirit of libertinism and profaneness darted up in the\nroom of it. Atterburys Sermons.\nThe youth was received at the door by a servant, who then\ncondufted him with great silence and seriousness to a long gallery, which was darkened at noon-day. Addifon s Spectator*\nS&rmocina'tion. n.f. [fermocinatio, Latin.] The aft or\npradlice of making speeches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'riousness. n.f. [fromferiousd] Gravity; solemnity; earned: attention.\nThat spirit of religion and seriousness vaniftied all at once,\nand a spirit of libertinism and profaneness darted up in the\nroom of it. Atterburys Sermons.\nThe youth was received at the door by a servant, who then\ncondufted him with great silence and seriousness to a long gallery, which was darkened at noon-day. Addifon s Spectator*\nS&rmocina'tion. n.f. [fermocinatio, Latin.] The aft or\npradlice of making speeches.",
      "raw_alt": "SERIOUSNESS. /. [from serious.) Gras vity; solemnity ; earnest .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SERMETICALLY": {
      "headword": "SERME'TICALLY",
      "key": "SERMETICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from bermetical,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the hermetical or chymick art.\n\nW_ Cheng J entley.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SERME'TICALLY.. ad. [from bermetical,]. According to the hermetical or chymick art.\n\nW_ Cheng J entley."
    },
    "SERMINGNESS": {
      "headword": "Ser'mingness",
      "key": "SERMINGNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from seeming.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plausibility; fair appearance.\nTheJeemingnefs of those reasons persuades us on the other\nfide. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ser'mingness. n.f. [from seeming.] Plausibility; fair appearance.\nTheJeemingnefs of those reasons persuades us on the other\nfide. - Digby."
    },
    "SERMOCINATION": {
      "headword": "SERMOCINA'TION",
      "key": "SERMOCINATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "133 Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": . [ 133 Latin.] The act or pai of *\n\nspeeches. 1 MOCINA'TOR, py fa} preacher ; a specchm SERMON. /. [ sermon, Fr. fiserms, 14\n\ndiscourse of infirution pronounced «4 a di- vine for the edificatian of the Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "SERMOCINA'TION.,: . [ 133 Latin.] The act or pai of *\n\nspeeches. 1 MOCINA'TOR, py fa} preacher ; a specchm SERMON. /. [ sermon, Fr. fiserms, 14\n\ndiscourse of infirution pronounced «4 a di- vine for the edificatian of the Hooker,"
    },
    "SERMOCINATOR": {
      "headword": "Sermocina'tor",
      "key": "SERMOCINATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "J'ermocinor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A preacher; a\nspeechmaker.\nThese obftreperousfermocinators make easy impression upon\nthe minds of the vulgar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hozvel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Sermocina'tor. n.f. [J'ermocinor, Latin.] A preacher; a\nspeechmaker.\nThese obftreperousfermocinators make easy impression upon\nthe minds of the vulgar. Hozvel."
    },
    "SERMON": {
      "headword": "To Se'rmon",
      "key": "SERMON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "sermoner, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[sermoner, Fr. from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To difeourfe as in a sermon.\nSome would rather have good difeipline delivered plainly by\nway of precept, or sermoned at large, than thus cloudily inwrapped in allegorical devises.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tutor ; to teach dogmatically ; to lefton.\nCome, sermon me no farther :\nNo villainous bounty yet hath past my heart. a imon.\nSe'rmoUNTAIN, or Sejeli. n.f. [flex, Lat.] P an^;\nIt hath a role and umbellate Dower conf.st.ng of feverai\nleaves, which are ranged orbicularly, and reft on the empalement, which becomes a fruit competed of two large oblong\nfurrowed feeds, having foliaceous r.dges on one ftde. To\nthese notes must be added, that the lobes of the leaves arc\nlarge, long, and intire, excepting their extremity, where they\nare (lightly cut into thtce parts. Miller. SEK0’SITr.\n'\n, S E R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Se'rmon. v.a. [sermoner, Fr. from the noun.]\n1. To difeourfe as in a sermon.\nSome would rather have good difeipline delivered plainly by\nway of precept, or sermoned at large, than thus cloudily inwrapped in allegorical devises. Spenjer.\n2. To tutor ; to teach dogmatically ; to lefton.\nCome, sermon me no farther :\nNo villainous bounty yet hath past my heart. a imon.\nSe'rmoUNTAIN, or Sejeli. n.f. [flex, Lat.] P an^;\nIt hath a role and umbellate Dower conf.st.ng of feverai\nleaves, which are ranged orbicularly, and reft on the empalement, which becomes a fruit competed of two large oblong\nfurrowed feeds, having foliaceous r.dges on one ftde. To\nthese notes must be added, that the lobes of the leaves arc\nlarge, long, and intire, excepting their extremity, where they\nare (lightly cut into thtce parts. Miller. SEK0’SITr.\n'\n, S E R",
      "raw_alt": "To SE'RMON. . a. [ sermoner, Bee) * 5 o discourse as 2 sermon. 1 2. To tutor; to t dogmatically ;\n\noY Shake",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEROUS": {
      "headword": "SE'ROUS",
      "key": "SEROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fereuv, French ; ferojus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I hin ; watery. Lfed of the part of the blood which separates in congelation from the grumous or red part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Adapted to the serum.\nI his dileafe is commonly an extravasation of serum, received in iome cavity of the body; for there may be also a\ndropsy by a dilatation of theferous vefl'els, as that in the ovaru!,n Arbuthntt on Diet.\nSE RPENT. n.f. [ ferpens, Latin.] An animal that moves\nby undulation without legs. They are often venomous. T hey\nare divided into two kinds ; the viper, which brings young,\nand the snake, that lays eggs.\nShe was arrayed all in lily white.\nAnd in her right hand bore a cup of gold,\n^ ith wine and water filled up to the height;\nIn which aJerp.nt did himself enfold,\nThat horror made to all that did behold. Fairy Queen.\nShe flruck me with her tongue,\nMof\\Jet-pent like, upon the very heart. Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nThey, or under ground, or circuit wide.\nWith ferpeiit error wand'ring, found their way. Milton.\nHaply piercing through the dark disguise,\nThe chief I challeng'd : he whose pradtis'd wit\nKnew all the jerpent mazes of deceit,\nEludes my search. p0pi5 Odyffey.\nSe'rpentine. adj, [Jerpentinus, Lat. fromferpentJ",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling a serpent.\nI craved of him to lead me to the top of this rock, with\nmeaning to free him from io Jerpentine a companion as I\n_ Sidney.\nThis of ours is deferibed with legs, wings, a serpentine and\nwinding tail3 and a crest or comb somewhat like a cock. Broivn,\nNothing wants, but that thy shape\nLike his, and colourJerpentine, may fhew\nThy inward fraud. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nThe figures and their parts ought to have a serpentine and\nflaming form naturally : these forts of outlines have, I know\nnot what of life and seeming motion in them, which very\nmuch resembles the activity of the flame and serpent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Winding like a serpent; anfractuous.\nNor can the fun\nPerfeCt a circle, cr maintain his way\nOne inch direCt; but where he role to-day\nHe comes no more, but with a cozening line\nSteals by that point, and so is serpentine. Donne.\nHis hand the adorned firmament difplay'd,\nThofeferpentine, yet constant motions made. Sandys.\nHow many spacious countries does the Rhine,\nIn vvitiding banks, and mazes Jerpentine,\nTraverse, before he splits in Belgia's plain.\nAnd, loft in fand, creeps to the German main?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'ROUS. adj. [fereuv, French ; ferojus, Latin.]\n1. I hin ; watery. Lfed of the part of the blood which separates in congelation from the grumous or red part.\n2. Adapted to the serum.\nI his dileafe is commonly an extravasation of serum, received in iome cavity of the body; for there may be also a\ndropsy by a dilatation of theferous vefl'els, as that in the ovaru!,n Arbuthntt on Diet.\nSE RPENT. n.f. [ ferpens, Latin.] An animal that moves\nby undulation without legs. They are often venomous. T hey\nare divided into two kinds ; the viper, which brings young,\nand the snake, that lays eggs.\nShe was arrayed all in lily white.\nAnd in her right hand bore a cup of gold,\n^ ith wine and water filled up to the height;\nIn which aJerp.nt did himself enfold,\nThat horror made to all that did behold. Fairy Queen.\nShe flruck me with her tongue,\nMof\\Jet-pent like, upon the very heart. Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nThey, or under ground, or circuit wide.\nWith ferpeiit error wand'ring, found their way. Milton.\nHaply piercing through the dark disguise,\nThe chief I challeng'd : he whose pradtis'd wit\nKnew all the jerpent mazes of deceit,\nEludes my search. p0pi5 Odyffey.\nSe'rpentine. adj, [Jerpentinus, Lat. fromferpentJ\n1. Resembling a serpent.\nI craved of him to lead me to the top of this rock, with\nmeaning to free him from io Jerpentine a companion as I\n_ Sidney.\nThis of ours is deferibed with legs, wings, a serpentine and\nwinding tail3 and a crest or comb somewhat like a cock. Broivn,\nNothing wants, but that thy shape\nLike his, and colourJerpentine, may fhew\nThy inward fraud. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nThe figures and their parts ought to have a serpentine and\nflaming form naturally : these forts of outlines have, I know\nnot what of life and seeming motion in them, which very\nmuch resembles the activity of the flame and serpent. Dryden.\n2. Winding like a serpent; anfractuous.\nNor can the fun\nPerfeCt a circle, cr maintain his way\nOne inch direCt; but where he role to-day\nHe comes no more, but with a cozening line\nSteals by that point, and so is serpentine. Donne.\nHis hand the adorned firmament difplay'd,\nThofeferpentine, yet constant motions made. Sandys.\nHow many spacious countries does the Rhine,\nIn vvitiding banks, and mazes Jerpentine,\nTraverse, before he splits in Belgia's plain.\nAnd, loft in fand, creeps to the German main? Blackmore."
    },
    "SERP": {
      "headword": "SERP",
      "key": "SERP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'GO. n.f. [Latin.] A kind of tetter.\nFor thy own bowels, which do call thee firfc,\nDo curse the gout, serpigo, and the rheum,\nfor ending thee no fooner. Shakefpcare.\nShe had a node with pains on her right leg, and aferpigo on\nher right hand. iVi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SERP/'GO. n.f. [Latin.] A kind of tetter.\nFor thy own bowels, which do call thee firfc,\nDo curse the gout, serpigo, and the rheum,\nfor ending thee no fooner. Shakefpcare.\nShe had a node with pains on her right leg, and aferpigo on\nher right hand. iViJeman."
    },
    "SERPENTINE": {
      "headword": "Se'rpentine",
      "key": "SERPENTINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Airfworth.\nSe'rpentine Stone, n.f\nThere were three species of this stone known among the\nancients, all resembling one another, and celebrated for the\nfame virtues. They were all of the marble kind: the one\nwas green, variegated with spots of black, thence called the\nblack ophites; another, called the white ophites, was green\nalso, but variegated with spots of white: the third was called\ntephria, and was of a grey colour, variegated with small black\nspots. The first species was chiefly used in medicine, and\nfound by the ancients only in Egypt; but it is frequent in the\ndefarts of Arabia, in the lfiands of the Archipelago, in Italy,\nand we have whole quarries of it in Wales. The ancients tell\nus, that it was a certain remedy against the poison of the bite\nof serpents ; but it is now justly rejeCIed. Hill's Mat. Med.\nAccept in good part a bottle made of a ferpentineJlone,\nwhich hath the quality to give any wine or water, that shall be\ninfused therein for four and twenty hours, the taste and operation of the fpaw-water, and is very medicinable for the cure\nof the spleen and gravel.' Wott-n\nSe'rpents Tongue, n.f An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'rpentine. n.J. An herb. Airfworth.\nSe'rpentine Stone, n.f\nThere were three species of this stone known among the\nancients, all resembling one another, and celebrated for the\nfame virtues. They were all of the marble kind: the one\nwas green, variegated with spots of black, thence called the\nblack ophites; another, called the white ophites, was green\nalso, but variegated with spots of white: the third was called\ntephria, and was of a grey colour, variegated with small black\nspots. The first species was chiefly used in medicine, and\nfound by the ancients only in Egypt; but it is frequent in the\ndefarts of Arabia, in the lfiands of the Archipelago, in Italy,\nand we have whole quarries of it in Wales. The ancients tell\nus, that it was a certain remedy against the poison of the bite\nof serpents ; but it is now justly rejeCIed. Hill's Mat. Med.\nAccept in good part a bottle made of a ferpentineJlone,\nwhich hath the quality to give any wine or water, that shall be\ninfused therein for four and twenty hours, the taste and operation of the fpaw-water, and is very medicinable for the cure\nof the spleen and gravel.' Wott-n\nSe'rpents Tongue, n.f An herb. Ainsworth"
    },
    "SERR": {
      "headword": "ToSerr",
      "key": "SERR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "ferrer, Frenfcb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ferrer, Frenfcb.] To drive hard together; to\n6\nS E R\ncrowd into a little space. Not received into use, nor defervin^\n• O\nreception.\nThe frowning and knitting of the brows is a gathering or\nferring of the /pints, to refill in some measure ; and also this\nknitting will follow upon earnest studying, though it be without dislike. Bacon s Nat. Hijlory.\nHeat attenuates and fends forth the spirit of a body, and\nupon that the more gross parts contrail and Jerr them/elves\ntogether. Bacon.\nSe'rrate. ladj. [ferratus, Latin.] Formed with jags or\nSe'krated. j indentures like the edge of a saw.\nAll that haveferrate teeth are carnivorous. Ray.\nThe common heron hath long legs for wading, a long neck\nanswerable thereto to reach prey, a wide throat to pouch it,\nand long toes with strong hooked talons, one of which is remarkablyferrate on the edge. Derbam's Pbyftco-Theology.\nThis flick is usually knotted, and always armed : one of\nthem with a curious fhark's tooth near an inch long, and indented orJerraicd on both edges : a feurvy weapon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToSerr. v.a. [ferrer, Frenfcb.] To drive hard together; to\n6\nS E R\ncrowd into a little space. Not received into use, nor defervin^\n• O\nreception.\nThe frowning and knitting of the brows is a gathering or\nferring of the /pints, to refill in some measure ; and also this\nknitting will follow upon earnest studying, though it be without dislike. Bacon s Nat. Hijlory.\nHeat attenuates and fends forth the spirit of a body, and\nupon that the more gross parts contrail and Jerr them/elves\ntogether. Bacon.\nSe'rrate. ladj. [ferratus, Latin.] Formed with jags or\nSe'krated. j indentures like the edge of a saw.\nAll that haveferrate teeth are carnivorous. Ray.\nThe common heron hath long legs for wading, a long neck\nanswerable thereto to reach prey, a wide throat to pouch it,\nand long toes with strong hooked talons, one of which is remarkablyferrate on the edge. Derbam's Pbyftco-Theology.\nThis flick is usually knotted, and always armed : one of\nthem with a curious fhark's tooth near an inch long, and indented orJerraicd on both edges : a feurvy weapon. Grew.",
      "raw_alt": "To SERR, v. a. serrer, Fr.] To drive\n\nhard together; to croud into a little space. '",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SERRATION": {
      "headword": "Serra'tion",
      "key": "SERRATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from serra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formation in the\nshape of a saw.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Serra'tion. n.f. [from serra, Latin.] Formation in the\nshape of a saw."
    },
    "SERRATURE": {
      "headword": "Se'rrature",
      "key": "SERRATURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromferra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indenture like teeth\nof saws.\nThese are ferrated on the edges; but the serratures are\ndeeper and grofler than in any of the refl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'rrature. n.f [fromferra, Latin.] Indenture like teeth\nof saws.\nThese are ferrated on the edges; but the serratures are\ndeeper and grofler than in any of the refl. Woodward."
    },
    "SERUM": {
      "headword": "Se'rum",
      "key": "SERUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thin and watry part that separates from the reft in any\nliquor, as in milk from the cream.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 he part of the blood, which in coagulation separates from\nthe grume.\nBlood is the most universal juice in an animal body : the\nred part of it differs from the ferurn, the serum from the\nlymph, the lymph from the nervous juice, and that from the\nseveral other humours separated in the glands. Arbuthnot\nSesquiaRter. i r r rr • u r rr 1 t ,*\nSesquiaRteral. j acP L fejquialtere, rr. sesquialter, Lat.]\nIn geometry, is a ratio, where one quantity or number contains another once and half as much more, as 6\nand 9* Did.\nIn all the revolutions of the planets about the fun, and oj\nthe secondary planets about the primary ones, the periodical\ntimes is in afefquialter proportion to the mean distance. Cheyne.\nAs the fix primary planets revolve about the fun, so the secondary ones are moved about them in the fame ffquialteral proportion of their periodical motions to their orbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'rum. n. f [Latin.]\n1. The thin and watry part that separates from the reft in any\nliquor, as in milk from the cream.\n2. 1 he part of the blood, which in coagulation separates from\nthe grume.\nBlood is the most universal juice in an animal body : the\nred part of it differs from the ferurn, the serum from the\nlymph, the lymph from the nervous juice, and that from the\nseveral other humours separated in the glands. Arbuthnot\nSesquiaRter. i r r rr • u r rr 1 t ,*\nSesquiaRteral. j acP L fejquialtere, rr. sesquialter, Lat.]\nIn geometry, is a ratio, where one quantity or number contains another once and half as much more, as 6\nand 9* Did.\nIn all the revolutions of the planets about the fun, and oj\nthe secondary planets about the primary ones, the periodical\ntimes is in afefquialter proportion to the mean distance. Cheyne.\nAs the fix primary planets revolve about the fun, so the secondary ones are moved about them in the fame ffquialteral proportion of their periodical motions to their orbs. Bentley.",
      "raw_alt": "SERUM. / [L:tin.] . The thin and watery part that separates\n\nfrom the xest in any liquor.\n\n2, The part of the blood, which in coa -\n\n© gulation separates from the grume,\n\n” UTER 7 _ SESQUIA'L \" 4. quialter, SESQUIA'LTERAL, Lat. ] In geo-\n\nmetry, is'a ratio, where one quantity or 2 contains another once and half as\n\nwmpeh more; as 6 and g. SPSQUIPLICATE. 2. in mathematicks. ]\n\nIs the proportion one quantity or number has to 2 in the ratio of one half. ö Cbeyne.\n\n$E'S UIPEDAL. a. esauipeda- Lia. 19 — taining a foot and a half, Arbutbnot.\n\n_ SESQUITERTIAN./. [In mathematicks.]",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SERVANT": {
      "headword": "Se'rvant",
      "key": "SERVANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "servant, French; fervus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who attends another, and ads at his command. The\ncorrelative of master.\nWe are one in fortune; both\nFell by ourfervants, by those men we lov'd most. Sbakefp.\n1 had rather be a countryJervant maid.\nThan a great queen with this condition. Sbak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He difdain'd not\nThenceforth the form of servant to afliime. Milton:\nFor master or forfervant here to call\nWas all alike, where only two were all. Dryden»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One in a state of fubjedion. Unusual.\nBeing unprepar'd.\nOur will became the Jervant to defeft.\nWhich else should free have wrong'd. S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Joak. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A word of civility used to fuperiours or equals.\nThis fubjedion ,due from all men to all men, is something\nmore than the compliment of course, when our betters tell us\nthey are our humble servants, but understand us to be their\nslaves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'rvant. n.f. [servant, French; fervus, Latin.]\n1. One who attends another, and ads at his command. The\ncorrelative of master.\nWe are one in fortune; both\nFell by ourfervants, by those men we lov'd most. Sbakefp.\n1 had rather be a countryJervant maid.\nThan a great queen with this condition. Sbak. R. III.\nHe difdain'd not\nThenceforth the form of servant to afliime. Milton:\nFor master or forfervant here to call\nWas all alike, where only two were all. Dryden»\n2. One in a state of fubjedion. Unusual.\nBeing unprepar'd.\nOur will became the Jervant to defeft.\nWhich else should free have wrong'd. SJoak. Macbeth.\n3. A word of civility used to fuperiours or equals.\nThis fubjedion ,due from all men to all men, is something\nmore than the compliment of course, when our betters tell us\nthey are our humble servants, but understand us to be their\nslaves. Swift."
    },
    "SERVANT-": {
      "headword": "ToSe'rvant-",
      "key": "SERVANT-",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] Tofubjcd. Not in use.\nMy affairs\nAre servanted to others : though I owe\nMy revenge properly, remission lies\nIn Volfcian breasts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToSe'rvant- v. a. [from the noun.] Tofubjcd. Not in use.\nMy affairs\nAre servanted to others : though I owe\nMy revenge properly, remission lies\nIn Volfcian breasts. Sbakefp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "SERVE": {
      "headword": "To SERVE",
      "key": "SERVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fervir, French ; fervio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fervir, French ; fervio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "io attend at command.\nBccaufe thou art my brother, fhould'fl: thou therefore serve\nme for nought?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "15.\nA goddess among gods ador'd, and ferv'd\nBy angels numberless, thy daily train. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obey servilely or meanly.\nWhen wealthy, fhew thy wisdom not to be\nTo wealth a servant, but make wealth serve thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To supply with food ceremoniously.\nOthers, pamper'd in their shameless pride,\nAre ferv'd in plate, and in their chariots ride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring as a menial attendant.\nBid them cover the table, serve in the meat, and we will\ncome in to dinner.- Sbakefp. Merck. of Venice.\nSoon after our dinner wasferved in, which was right good\nviands, both for bread and meat: we had also drink of three\nforts, all wholfome and good. Bacon.\nBesmeared with the horrid juice of sepia, they danced a little in phantaftick postures, retired awhile, and then returned\nserving up a banquet as at solemn funerals. Taylor,\nSome part he roasts; then serves it up so drest,\nAnd bids me welcome to this humble feast :\nMov'd with disdain,\nI with avenging flames the palace burn'd. Dryden\nThe fame mt£, should beflrvd up again for supper, and\nbreakfast next morning A lulhn. Hijlory of John bull.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 o be (ub/ervient or fubordtnate to.\nBodies bright and greater should not serve\nThe less not bright. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fupply'with any thing.\nThey^thatferve the city, {hallferve it out of all the tribes\nof Ifrael. ‘ EZek. xlviti. iq.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SERVE, v. a. [fervir, French ; fervio, Latin.]\n1. io attend at command.\nBccaufe thou art my brother, fhould'fl: thou therefore serve\nme for nought? Gen. xxix. 15.\nA goddess among gods ador'd, and ferv'd\nBy angels numberless, thy daily train. Milton,\n2. To obey servilely or meanly.\nWhen wealthy, fhew thy wisdom not to be\nTo wealth a servant, but make wealth serve thee. Denham.\n3. To supply with food ceremoniously.\nOthers, pamper'd in their shameless pride,\nAre ferv'd in plate, and in their chariots ride. Dryden.\n4. To bring as a menial attendant.\nBid them cover the table, serve in the meat, and we will\ncome in to dinner.- Sbakefp. Merck. of Venice.\nSoon after our dinner wasferved in, which was right good\nviands, both for bread and meat: we had also drink of three\nforts, all wholfome and good. Bacon.\nBesmeared with the horrid juice of sepia, they danced a little in phantaftick postures, retired awhile, and then returned\nserving up a banquet as at solemn funerals. Taylor,\nSome part he roasts; then serves it up so drest,\nAnd bids me welcome to this humble feast :\nMov'd with disdain,\nI with avenging flames the palace burn'd. Dryden\nThe fame mt£, should beflrvd up again for supper, and\nbreakfast next morning A lulhn. Hijlory of John bull.\n5. 1 o be (ub/ervient or fubordtnate to.\nBodies bright and greater should not serve\nThe less not bright. J\n6. To fupply'with any thing.\nThey^thatferve the city, {hallferve it out of all the tribes\nof Ifrael. ‘ EZek. xlviti. iq.\n7. To"
    },
    "SERVICE": {
      "headword": "Se'rvice",
      "key": "SERVICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "service, Fr. fervitium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Menial office; low bufinefsdone at the command of a master.\n7 he banifh'd Kent, who in disguise\nFollow'd his king, and did him service\nImproper for a Have. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Attendance of a servant.\nBoth fell by our servants, by those men we lov'd most:\nA most unnatural and faithlefsJhvice.•",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Place ; office of a servant.\nI have served prince Florizel; but now I am out of ser»\nvice. Shakespeare.\nBy oppressing and betraying me,\nThou might'ft have fooner got another service. Shakef.\nThese that accuse him are a yoke of his difearded men;\nvery rogues, now they be out of service. Shakesp.\nA court, properly a fair, the end of it trade and gain; for\nnone would go to service that thinks he has enough to live\nwell of himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing done bv way of duty to a superior.\nThatfervice is notfrvice, so being done.\nBut being so allow'd. Shakesp. Cymleline.\nThis poem was the last piece offervice I did for my master",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Attendance on any superiour.\nMadam, I entreat true peace of you.\nWhich I will purchase with my duteous service. Shakesp.\nRiches gotten byjcrvice, tho’ it be of the best rife, yet when\ngotten by flattery, may be placed amongst the worst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Profession of refpedt uttered or fent.\nI am a woman, lacking wit,\nTo make a seemly answer to such persons.\nPray do myfervice to his majesty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Obedience; submission.\nThou nature, art my Goddess ; to thy law\nMy services are bound. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nGod requires no man'sfervice upon hard and unreasonable",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Terms. Tillotf. Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Adt on the performance of which possession depends.\nAltho’ they built castles and made freeholders, yet were\nthere no tenures and services reserved to the crown; but the\nlords drew all the refpedt and dependency of the common\npeople unto themselves. Davies's State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Adtual duty ; office.\nThe order of human society cannot be preserved, nor the\nservices requisite to the support of it be fupplied, without adiftindlion of stations, and a long subordination of offices.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roger.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Employment; business.\nIf stations of power and trust were constantly made the\nrewards of virtue, men of great abilities would endeavour\nto excel in the duties of a religious life, in order to qualify\nthemselves for publick service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Military duty.\nWhen he cometh to experience of service abroad, or is\nput to a piece or pike, he maketh a worthy soldier. Spenser.\nAt the parliament at Oxford his youth and want of experience in sea service had somewhat been shrewdly touched, even before the sluices of popular liberty were yet fet\nopen. Wotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buckingham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "A military achievement.\nSuch fellows 'will learn you by rote where services were\ndone, at such and luch a breach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Purpose; use.\nAll the vessels of the king's house are not for uses of honour, some be common fluff, and for mean services, yet profitable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spelman.",
              "author": "Spelman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Useful office ; advantage.\nThe stork's plea, when taken in a net, was the service\n{he did in picking up venemous creatures. VEjlrange.\nThe clergy prevent themselves from doing much Jervice to\nreligion, by affedting so much to converse with each other.\nand caring so little to mingle with the laity. Swift:\nGentle streams visit populous towns in their course, and\nare at once of ornament and jet vice to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Favour.\nTo thee a woman'sfervices are due, ^\nMy fool usurps my body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Publick office of devotion.\nAccording to this form of theirs, it must Hand for a^rule.\nno sermon, no Jervice. Hooker.\nIf that 'very'fervice of God in the Jewiffi synagogues,\nwhich our Lord did approve and fandtify with his own presence, had so large portions of the law and prophets, together\nwith the many prayers and psalms read day by day, as equal\nin a manner the length ot ours, and j et in that refpedt\nwas\ni\nS E R\nwas never thought to deserv'e blame; is it now an offence\nthat the like mealure of time is bestowed in the like manner ? Hooker.\nI know no necessity why private and Angle abilities fliould\nquite juftle out and deprive the church of the joint abilities\nand concurrent gifts of many learned and godly men, such\nas the composer3 of thefrvice-book were. K Charles.\nThe congregation was difeompofed, and divineJervice broke,1off- , ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Course; order of dilhes.\nCleopatra made Antony a supper sumptuous and royal;\nhowbeit there was no extraordinary Jervice fecn on the\nboard- , r . r , Hake-will.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "A tree and fruit. [Jorlus, Latin.]\n7 he flowei consists of leveral leaves, which are placed orbicularly, and expand in form of a refe, whose flower-cup\nafterwards becomes a fruit shaped like a pear or medlar: to\n\\vnid) mult be added, pennated leaves like that of the\naih- _ Miller.\n. Oftober is drawn in a garment of yellow and carnation;\nin his left hand a basket of Jervices, medlars, and other fruits\nc th/at riPen ^te. Peacbam.\nR vice able. adj. [fc^vijjublc^ old French, from frvicc.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Active ; diligent 5 officious.\nHe was fent.to the King's court, with letters from that\nofficer, containing his own Jerviccablc diligence in difeoverinofo great a personage; adding withal more than was true of his\nconjectures. Sidney.\nI know thee well, a serviceable villain;\nAs duteous to the vices of thy mistress\nAs badness could desire. Shake/p. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Useful; beneficial.\nReligion hath force to qualify all forts ofmen, and to make\nthem, in publick affairs, the more serviceable ; governors the\napter to rule with conscience; inferiors, for confidence fake,\nthe willing# to obey. Hooker.\nSo your father charg'd me at our parting,\nBeferviceable to my son. ^ Shakesp.\nHis own inclinations were to confine himself to his own\nbusiness, and beferviceable to religion and learning. Atterbury.\nA book to justify the revolution, archbishop Tillotson recommended to the.king as the most serviceable treatise could\nhave been publilhed then. Swift.\nServiceable ness. n.f [from serviceable.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Officiousness; activity.\nHe might continually be in her presence, fhewing more\nhumbleferviceablenefs and joy to content her than ever bef°Le*r , r , „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uiefulnefs; beneficialness.\nAll aftion being for some end, its aptness to be commanded or forbidden, mull he founded upon itsferviceablenefs or\ndinerviceablenefs to some end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'rvice. n.f [service, Fr. fervitium, Latin.]\n1. Menial office; low bufinefsdone at the command of a master.\n7 he banifh'd Kent, who in disguise\nFollow'd his king, and did him service\nImproper for a Have. Shakesp. K. Lear.\n2. Attendance of a servant.\nBoth fell by our servants, by those men we lov'd most:\nA most unnatural and faithlefsJhvice.• Shakesp.\n3. Place ; office of a servant.\nI have served prince Florizel; but now I am out of ser»\nvice. Shakespeare.\nBy oppressing and betraying me,\nThou might'ft have fooner got another service. Shakef.\nThese that accuse him are a yoke of his difearded men;\nvery rogues, now they be out of service. Shakesp.\nA court, properly a fair, the end of it trade and gain; for\nnone would go to service that thinks he has enough to live\nwell of himself. Temple.\n4. Any thing done bv way of duty to a superior.\nThatfervice is notfrvice, so being done.\nBut being so allow'd. Shakesp. Cymleline.\nThis poem was the last piece offervice I did for my master\nKing Charles. Dryden.\n5. Attendance on any superiour.\nMadam, I entreat true peace of you.\nWhich I will purchase with my duteous service. Shakesp.\nRiches gotten byjcrvice, tho’ it be of the best rife, yet when\ngotten by flattery, may be placed amongst the worst. Bacon.\n6. Profession of refpedt uttered or fent.\nI am a woman, lacking wit,\nTo make a seemly answer to such persons.\nPray do myfervice to his majesty. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.\n7. Obedience; submission.\nThou nature, art my Goddess ; to thy law\nMy services are bound. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nGod requires no man'sfervice upon hard and unreasonable\nTerms. Tillotf. Serm.\n8. Adt on the performance of which possession depends.\nAltho’ they built castles and made freeholders, yet were\nthere no tenures and services reserved to the crown; but the\nlords drew all the refpedt and dependency of the common\npeople unto themselves. Davies's State ofIreland.\n9. Adtual duty ; office.\nThe order of human society cannot be preserved, nor the\nservices requisite to the support of it be fupplied, without adiftindlion of stations, and a long subordination of offices. Roger.\n10. Employment; business.\nIf stations of power and trust were constantly made the\nrewards of virtue, men of great abilities would endeavour\nto excel in the duties of a religious life, in order to qualify\nthemselves for publick service. Swift.\n11. Military duty.\nWhen he cometh to experience of service abroad, or is\nput to a piece or pike, he maketh a worthy soldier. Spenser.\nAt the parliament at Oxford his youth and want of experience in sea service had somewhat been shrewdly touched, even before the sluices of popular liberty were yet fet\nopen. Wotton's Buckingham.\n12. A military achievement.\nSuch fellows 'will learn you by rote where services were\ndone, at such and luch a breach. Shakesp. Hen. V.\n13. Purpose; use.\nAll the vessels of the king's house are not for uses of honour, some be common fluff, and for mean services, yet profitable. Spelman.\n14. Useful office ; advantage.\nThe stork's plea, when taken in a net, was the service\n{he did in picking up venemous creatures. VEjlrange.\nThe clergy prevent themselves from doing much Jervice to\nreligion, by affedting so much to converse with each other.\nand caring so little to mingle with the laity. Swift:\nGentle streams visit populous towns in their course, and\nare at once of ornament and jet vice to them. Pope.\n15. Favour.\nTo thee a woman'sfervices are due, ^\nMy fool usurps my body. Shakesp. A. Lear.\n16. Publick office of devotion.\nAccording to this form of theirs, it must Hand for a^rule.\nno sermon, no Jervice. Hooker.\nIf that 'very'fervice of God in the Jewiffi synagogues,\nwhich our Lord did approve and fandtify with his own presence, had so large portions of the law and prophets, together\nwith the many prayers and psalms read day by day, as equal\nin a manner the length ot ours, and j et in that refpedt\nwas\ni\nS E R\nwas never thought to deserv'e blame; is it now an offence\nthat the like mealure of time is bestowed in the like manner ? Hooker.\nI know no necessity why private and Angle abilities fliould\nquite juftle out and deprive the church of the joint abilities\nand concurrent gifts of many learned and godly men, such\nas the composer3 of thefrvice-book were. K Charles.\nThe congregation was difeompofed, and divineJervice broke,1off- , , Watts.\n18. Course; order of dilhes.\nCleopatra made Antony a supper sumptuous and royal;\nhowbeit there was no extraordinary Jervice fecn on the\nboard- , r . r , Hake-will.\n19. A tree and fruit. [Jorlus, Latin.]\n7 he flowei consists of leveral leaves, which are placed orbicularly, and expand in form of a refe, whose flower-cup\nafterwards becomes a fruit shaped like a pear or medlar: to\n\\vnid) mult be added, pennated leaves like that of the\naih- _ Miller.\n. Oftober is drawn in a garment of yellow and carnation;\nin his left hand a basket of Jervices, medlars, and other fruits\nc th/at riPen ^te. Peacbam.\nR vice able. adj. [fc^vijjublc^ old French, from frvicc.]\n1. Active ; diligent 5 officious.\nHe was fent.to the King's court, with letters from that\nofficer, containing his own Jerviccablc diligence in difeoverinofo great a personage; adding withal more than was true of his\nconjectures. Sidney.\nI know thee well, a serviceable villain;\nAs duteous to the vices of thy mistress\nAs badness could desire. Shake/p. K. Lear.\n2. Useful; beneficial.\nReligion hath force to qualify all forts ofmen, and to make\nthem, in publick affairs, the more serviceable ; governors the\napter to rule with conscience; inferiors, for confidence fake,\nthe willing# to obey. Hooker.\nSo your father charg'd me at our parting,\nBeferviceable to my son. ^ Shakesp.\nHis own inclinations were to confine himself to his own\nbusiness, and beferviceable to religion and learning. Atterbury.\nA book to justify the revolution, archbishop Tillotson recommended to the.king as the most serviceable treatise could\nhave been publilhed then. Swift.\nServiceable ness. n.f [from serviceable.]\n1. Officiousness; activity.\nHe might continually be in her presence, fhewing more\nhumbleferviceablenefs and joy to content her than ever bef°Le*r , r , „ Sidney.\n2. Uiefulnefs; beneficialness.\nAll aftion being for some end, its aptness to be commanded or forbidden, mull he founded upon itsferviceablenefs or\ndinerviceablenefs to some end. Norris."
    },
    "SERVILE": {
      "headword": "SeRvile",
      "key": "SERVILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fervil, French; serviles, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slavish ; dependant; mean.\nFight and die, is death destroying death :\nWhere fearing dying, pays death Jervile breath. Shakesp.\nJbrom imposition of strid laws to free\nAcceptance of large grace, from servile fear\n, MiUm.\nRv n fortune rules no more a servile land,\nWhere exil'd tyrants still by turns command.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fawning; cringing. 1\nT ne most servile flattery is lodged the most easily in the\ngrofkft capacity; for their oidinary conceit draweth a yielding to their greaters, and then have they not wit to difeern\nthe right degrees of duty. Sidney.\nShe must bend the servile knee,\n^ And fawning take the splendid robber's boon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SeRvile. adj. [ fervil, French; serviles, Latin.]\n1. Slavish ; dependant; mean.\nFight and die, is death destroying death :\nWhere fearing dying, pays death Jervile breath. Shakesp.\nJbrom imposition of strid laws to free\nAcceptance of large grace, from servile fear\n, MiUm.\nRv n fortune rules no more a servile land,\nWhere exil'd tyrants still by turns command. Pope.\n2. Fawning; cringing. 1\nT ne most servile flattery is lodged the most easily in the\ngrofkft capacity; for their oidinary conceit draweth a yielding to their greaters, and then have they not wit to difeern\nthe right degrees of duty. Sidney.\nShe must bend the servile knee,\n^ And fawning take the splendid robber's boon. Thomfon."
    },
    "SERVILELY": {
      "headword": "Servilely",
      "key": "SERVILELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from servile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slavilhnefs 5 involuntary obedience.\nWhat, belides this unhappy/erro/ity to custom, can possibly\nreconcile men that own chriftianity, to a praaice widely\ndutant from it r r ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanness; dependance; baseness. ’ * on&uc'\nThe angels and demons-,^ those by their subserviency, and\nthese by theferviltty of their obedience, manifestly declared\nChrift and his apostles to be vested with an authority derived from their Lord. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wed"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Slavery, the condition of a slave. '\nTo be a queen in bondage, is more vile\nThan is a slave in base servility;\nFor princes fliould be free.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Se rving-man, n. f. [serve and man.] A menial servant.\nr our niece did more savours to the duke's serving-man, than\n' ever flie bestowed on me. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\n3\nSuckling.\nSwift.\nS E S\n* » '«» J ‘ » % * - ; «\nJust in the nick; tile cook knock'd thricej\nAqd all the waiters in a trice\nHis summons did obey ;\nEach serving-man^ with difli in hand.\nMarch'd boldly up, like our train'd band.\nPresented and away.\nWith Dennis you did ne'er combine,\nNot you, ti> steal your master's winej\nExcept a bottle now and then,\nTo welcome brotherferving-men.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Servilely, adv. [from servile.] Meanly; flavilhly.\nT’ each changing news, they chang'd affections brine-.\nAnd servilely from fate expedt a King. Dryd. Aurengzebe.\ne affects a Angularity in his adions and thoughts, rather\n. ^hian Jervileiy to copy from the wisest. Swift\nSeRvileness. \\ .' J *\nServi'lity. 5 n'J' Uxomfrvile.]\nj. Slavilhnefs 5 involuntary obedience.\nWhat, belides this unhappy/erro/ity to custom, can possibly\nreconcile men that own chriftianity, to a praaice widely\ndutant from it r r ]\n2. Meanness; dependance; baseness. ’ * on&uc'\nThe angels and demons-,^ those by their subserviency, and\nthese by theferviltty of their obedience, manifestly declared\nChrift and his apostles to be vested with an authority derived from their Lord. 2 Wed\n3. Slavery, the condition of a slave. '\nTo be a queen in bondage, is more vile\nThan is a slave in base servility;\nFor princes fliould be free. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nSe rving-man, n. f. [serve and man.] A menial servant.\nr our niece did more savours to the duke's serving-man, than\n' ever flie bestowed on me. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\n3\nSuckling.\nSwift.\nS E S\n* » '«» J ‘ » % * - ; «\nJust in the nick; tile cook knock'd thricej\nAqd all the waiters in a trice\nHis summons did obey ;\nEach serving-man^ with difli in hand.\nMarch'd boldly up, like our train'd band.\nPresented and away.\nWith Dennis you did ne'er combine,\nNot you, ti> steal your master's winej\nExcept a bottle now and then,\nTo welcome brotherferving-men."
    },
    "SERVITUDE": {
      "headword": "SeRvitude",
      "key": "SERVITUDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jervitude, French; fervitus, Lad 1.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slavery; state of a slave; dependance.\nAriftotle fpeaketh of men, whom nature hath fram e! for\nthe state of servitude, faying, they have reason so far fortli\nas to conceive when others dired them. Hooker.\nYou would have fold your king to flaughter.\nHis princes and his peers to servitude,\nHis fubjeds to oppression and contempt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tho’ it is necessary, that some persons in the world fliould\nbe in love with a splendid servitude, yet certainly they must\nbe much beholding to their own fancy, that they can be\npleased at it; for he that rifes up early, and goes to bed\nlate, only to receive addresses, is really as much abridged in\nhis freedom, as he that waits to present one. South Sermons.\nUnjustly thou deprav'ft it with the name\nOf servitude, to serve whom God ordains.\nOr nature: God and nature bid the fame.\nWhen he who rules is worthiest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltoni",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Servants collectively.\nAfter him a cum'brous train\nOf herds, and flocks, and numerousfervitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SeRvitude. n.f [Jervitude, French; fervitus, Lad 1.]\n1. Slavery; state of a slave; dependance.\nAriftotle fpeaketh of men, whom nature hath fram e! for\nthe state of servitude, faying, they have reason so far fortli\nas to conceive when others dired them. Hooker.\nYou would have fold your king to flaughter.\nHis princes and his peers to servitude,\nHis fubjeds to oppression and contempt. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nTho’ it is necessary, that some persons in the world fliould\nbe in love with a splendid servitude, yet certainly they must\nbe much beholding to their own fancy, that they can be\npleased at it; for he that rifes up early, and goes to bed\nlate, only to receive addresses, is really as much abridged in\nhis freedom, as he that waits to present one. South Sermons.\nUnjustly thou deprav'ft it with the name\nOf servitude, to serve whom God ordains.\nOr nature: God and nature bid the fame.\nWhen he who rules is worthiest. Miltoni\n2. Servants collectively.\nAfter him a cum'brous train\nOf herds, and flocks, and numerousfervitude. Milton."
    },
    "SESQUIPEDALIA": {
      "headword": "Sesquipedalia",
      "key": "SESQUIPEDALIA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "for ajfefs, ccf, or cense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ a foot and a half.\nAs for my own part. 1 am but af.fqulpedal, having only\nfix foot and a half of stature. sjumr n j\nHaft thou ever measured the gigantick Ethiopian, whose\nstature ,s above e.ght cub.ts high, or the {cfyufedalia,, pigSESoT„:'aTuIAtN; ^ Havi^h“a;\nthirl t Uan 0r, numbei contains another once and one\nthird part more ; as between 6 and 8. Ddl.\n23 Q. Ssss,\nV\nSET\nSess. w. f [for ajfefs, ccf, or cense.] Rate; cess charged;\nHis army was so ill paid and governed, as the Englifh suffered more damage by the fjs of his soldiers t lan tjey gained profit or security by abating the pride o t eir cnemicks> 1 Daviess Hi/l. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sesquipedalian. ^ a foot and a half.\nAs for my own part. 1 am but af.fqulpedal, having only\nfix foot and a half of stature. sjumr n j\nHaft thou ever measured the gigantick Ethiopian, whose\nstature ,s above e.ght cub.ts high, or the {cfyufedalia,, pigSESoT„:'aTuIAtN; ^ Havi^h“a;\nthirl t Uan 0r, numbei contains another once and one\nthird part more ; as between 6 and 8. Ddl.\n23 Q. Ssss,\nV\nSET\nSess. w. f [for ajfefs, ccf, or cense.] Rate; cess charged;\nHis army was so ill paid and governed, as the Englifh suffered more damage by the fjs of his soldiers t lan tjey gained profit or security by abating the pride o t eir cnemicks> 1 Daviess Hi/l. of Ireland."
    },
    "SESQUIPLICATE": {
      "headword": "Se'squiplicate",
      "key": "SESQUIPLICATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "In mathematicK",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is the proportion\none quantity or number has to another, in the ratio of one\nhalf.\nThe periodical times of the planets are in sesquiplicate\nproportion, and not a duplicate proportion of the distances\nfrom the center or the radii; and consequently the planets\ncannot be carried about by an harmonically circulatinoc ?uld- . . Cheyne's Phil. Prin.\nSesquipedal. j adj. [fefquipedalis^ Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Containing"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'squiplicate. adj. [In mathematicK] Is the proportion\none quantity or number has to another, in the ratio of one\nhalf.\nThe periodical times of the planets are in sesquiplicate\nproportion, and not a duplicate proportion of the distances\nfrom the center or the radii; and consequently the planets\ncannot be carried about by an harmonically circulatinoc ?uld- . . Cheyne's Phil. Prin.\nSesquipedal. j adj. [fefquipedalis^ Latin.] Containing"
    },
    "SESSION": {
      "headword": "Se'ssion",
      "key": "SESSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fejjhn, French; fjfo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of fitting. , . •\nHe hath as man, not as God only, a supreme dominion\nover quick and dead ; for so much his afeenhon into heaven,\nand hisfejfton at the right-hand of God do import Hooker\nMany, tho’ they concede a table-gesture, will hardly allow this usual way of fejfton. down's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errors."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An assembly of magistrates or senators.\nThey are ready t'appear\nWhere you (hall hold your fejfton. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nSummon afejfton that we may arraign\nOur most disloyal lady. Sbakejp.\nThe old man mindful still of moan.\nWeeping, thus befpake thefejfton. Chapmans Horn. Odyf\nOf theirfejfton ended they bid cry\nThe great result. Milton.\nCall'd to council all the Achaian states,\nNor herald sworn the fejfton to proclaim. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The space for which an assembly fits, without intermission\nor recess.\nIt was contrary to the churfe of parliament, that any bill\nthat had been rejefted Ihould be again preferred the famofefr Clarendon.\nThe second Nicene council affords us plentiful afliftance,\nin the firftfejfton, wherein the pope's vicar declares that Meletius was ordained by Arian bifliops, and yet his ordination\nwas never questioned. _ Stillingfeet.\nMany decrees are enafted, which at the next JeJfion are\nrepealed. Eon is.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A meeting ofjuftices: as the sessions of the peace.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ssion. n.f [fejjhn, French; fjfo, Latin.]\n1. The aft of fitting. , . •\nHe hath as man, not as God only, a supreme dominion\nover quick and dead ; for so much his afeenhon into heaven,\nand hisfejfton at the right-hand of God do import Hooker\nMany, tho’ they concede a table-gesture, will hardly allow this usual way of fejfton. down's Vulg. Errors.\n2. An assembly of magistrates or senators.\nThey are ready t'appear\nWhere you (hall hold your fejfton. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nSummon afejfton that we may arraign\nOur most disloyal lady. Sbakejp.\nThe old man mindful still of moan.\nWeeping, thus befpake thefejfton. Chapmans Horn. Odyf\nOf theirfejfton ended they bid cry\nThe great result. Milton.\nCall'd to council all the Achaian states,\nNor herald sworn the fejfton to proclaim. Pope's Odyf.\n3. The space for which an assembly fits, without intermission\nor recess.\nIt was contrary to the churfe of parliament, that any bill\nthat had been rejefted Ihould be again preferred the famofefr Clarendon.\nThe second Nicene council affords us plentiful afliftance,\nin the firftfejfton, wherein the pope's vicar declares that Meletius was ordained by Arian bifliops, and yet his ordination\nwas never questioned. _ Stillingfeet.\nMany decrees are enafted, which at the next JeJfion are\nrepealed. Eon is.\n4. A meeting ofjuftices: as the sessions of the peace.",
      "raw_alt": "SESSION.\n\nHaving such a ratio, as that one quantity or number contains another once and one third part more; as between 6 and 8,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SESTERCE": {
      "headword": "Se'sterce",
      "key": "SESTERCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fejlerce, French ; Jefertium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Among\nthe Romans, a ium of about 81. i s. 5 d. half-pennyJlerVv g. . Dili.\nSeveral of them would rather chufe a fum \\r\\fefercesy than\nin poundsJlerlmg. Addifn on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'sterce. n.f [fejlerce, French ; Jefertium, Latin.] Among\nthe Romans, a ium of about 81. i s. 5 d. half-pennyJlerVv g. . Dili.\nSeveral of them would rather chufe a fum \\r\\fefercesy than\nin poundsJlerlmg. Addifn on Medals."
    },
    "SET": {
      "headword": "To Set",
      "key": "SET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall below the horizon, as the fun at evening.\nThe fun was//. Gen. xxviii. 1 r.\nWhereas the fitting of the pleiades and seven stars is designed the term of Autumn and the beginning of Winter, unto\nsome latitudes these stars do neverfit. • Brown's Vubar Err.\nThat fun once fet, a thousand mearter stars\nGave a dim light to violence and wars. Waller.\nNow the latter watch of wafting night,\nAndfitting stars, to kindly reft invite. Dryden's jEk,\nNot thicker billows beat the Libyan main.\nWhen pale Orion fits in wintry rain.\nThan stand these troops. Dryden's JEn '\nMy eyes no obje& met.\nBut distant skies that in the oceanfit. Dryden's Ind. Emfi.\nI He Julian eagles here their wings display, *\n0 there ]ikcJetting stars the Decii lay. 'Garth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "16 be nxed hard.\n/\" § of spirits together to ref,If,\n, k h the. hard one against another. Boar,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be extinguished dr darkened, as the fun at night,\nuja 1 could not fee ; for nis eyes were fit, by rcafon of his\ni Kings xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "23 R 4. To\nage-\nSET SET",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fit musick to words.\nThat I might sing it, madam, to a tune,\nGive me a note : your ladyship can jet.\n—As little by such toys as may be possible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To become not fluid.\nThat fluid substance in a few minutes begins 10 fet, as the\ntradefmen speak ; that is, to exchange its fluidity for firmness. Bc>le'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To begin a journey.\n'So let him land.\nAnd solemnly fee him fet on to London. Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "On Wednefday next, Harry, thou fhaltfet forward;\nOn Thurfday we ourselves will march. Shakespeare.\nThe king isfet from London, and the scene\nIs now transported to Southampton. Shakef. Hen. V .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To go, or pals, or put one's self into any state or pollure.\nThe faithless pirate soon will Jet to sea,\nAnd bear the royal virgin far away. Dryden.\nWhen fets he forward ?\n—He is near at hand. Dryden's hid Emp.\nHe with forty of his gallies, in most warlike manner appointed, fet forward with Solyman's ambassador towards C011-\nftantinople. Knolles's Hijlory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To catch birds with a dog thatfets them, that is, lies down\nand points them out; and with a large net.\nWhen I go a hawking orfetting, I think myself beholden\nto him that allures me, that in such a field there is a covey of\npartridges. Boyle.\ng. To plant, not fow.\nIn gard'ning ne'er this rule forget.\nTo fow dry, and fet wet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Old Proverb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "It is commonly used in conversation forft, which, though\nundoubtedly barbarous, is sometimes found in authors.\nIf theyfet down before's, ’fore they remove.\nBring up your army.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To apply one's self.\nIf he fets industriously and sincerely to perform the commands of Chrift, he can have no ground of doubting but it\n{hall prove successful to him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To Set about. To fall to; to begin.\nWe find it mofl hard to convince them, that it is neceflary\nnow, at this very present, to fet about it: we are thought a\nlittle too hot and hasty, when we press wicked men to leave\ntheir fins to-day, as long as they have so much time before\nthem to do it in. Calamys Sermons.\nHow preposterous is it, never to fet about works of charity,\nwhilst we ourselves can fee them performed ? Atterbury.\nJ3. To Set in. To fix in a particular state.\nWhen the weather wasfet in to be very bad, I have taken\na whole day's journey to fee a gallery furniflred by great masters. Addifords Spectator.\nAs November fet in with keen frosts, so they continued\nthrough the whole of that month, without any other alteration than freezing with more or less severity, as the winds\nchanged. Ellis's Voyage.\nA storm accordingly happened the following day; for a\nsouthern monsoon began toJet in. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To Set on or upon. To begin a march, journey, or enterprize.\nBe't your charge\nTo fee perform'd the tenor of our word :\nSet on. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nHe that would feriouflyfet upon the search of truth, ought\nto prepare his mind with a love of it. Locke.\nThe understanding would presently obtain the knowledge\nit is about, and then fet upon some new inquiry. Locke.\n£ 5. To Set on. To make an attack.\nHence every leader to his charge;\nFor on their answer we will fet on them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lb. To Set out. To have beginning.\nIf any invisible casualty there be, it is questionable whether\nits activity onlyJet out at our nativity, and began not rather in\nthe womb. Brown's Vulg. Errours*\nThe dazzling luftre to abate.\nHe fet not out in all his pomp and state.\nClad in the mildest lightning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To Set out. To begin a journey.\nAt theirfetting out they must have their commission from\nthe king. Bacon.\nI shall put you in mind where you promised to fet out, or\nbegin your first stage. Hammond.\nMe thou think'ft not flow,\nWho since the morning-hourfet out from heav'n,\nWhere God resides, and ere mid-day arriv'd\nIn Eden. Milton's Parad. Lof.\nMy foul then mov'd the quicker pace ;\nYour's first fet out, mine reach'd her in the race. Dryden.\nI hefe dodfrincs, laid down for foundations of any science,\n..were called principles, as the beginnings from which we must\nfet out, and look no farther backwards. Locke.\nHe thatfets out upon weak legs will not only go farther, but\ngrow stronger too, than one who with firm limbs only fits\n{till. Locke.\nFor these rcafons I {hallfet out for London to-morrow. Add.\nLook no more on man in the first stage of his existence,\nin hisfetting out for eternity. Addifon.\nIf vve slacken our arms, and drop our oars, we {hall be hurried back to the place from whence we firftJet out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Set out. To begin the world.\nEudoxus, at his firftfetting out, threw himself into court.\nAddifon s Spectator.\nEugenio fet out from the fame university, and about the\nfame time with Corufodes. Swift.\njg. To Set to. To apply himself to.\nI may appeal to some, who have made this their business,\nwhether it go not against the hair with them to fet to any thing\nelse. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To Set up. To begin a trade openly.\nWe have {lock enough to fet up with, capable of infinite\nadvancement, and yet no less capable of total decay.\nDecay of Piety.\nA man of a clear reputation, though his bark be split, yet\nhe saves his cargo ; has something left towardsJetting up again,\nand so is in capacity of receiving benefit not only from his\nown industry, but the friendftiip of others. Gov. of tkcTongue.\nThose who have once made their court to those miltrefies\nwithout portions, the muses, are never like tofet up for fortunes. dope.\nThis habit of writing and difeourfing was acquired during\nmy apprenticeship in London, and a long residence there after\nI had Jet up for myself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To Set up. To begin a project of advantage.\nEumenes, one of Alexander's captains, jetting up for himself after the death of his master, persuaded his principal officers to lend him great fums; after which they were forced to\nfollow him for their own security, Arbuthn.t.\nA severe treatment might tempt them to fet up for a republick. Addijon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To Sf.t up. To profess publickly.\nScow'ring the watch grows out of fashion wit;\nNow we st up for tilting in the pit. Dryden.\nCan Polyphemus, or Antiphates,\nWho gorge themselves with man.\nSet up to teach humanity, and give,\nBy their example, rules for us to live ? Dryd. Juvenal.\nIt is found by experience, that those men who Jet up for\nmorality, without regard to religion, are generally but virtuous in part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Set. v. n.\n1. To fall below the horizon, as the fun at evening.\nThe fun was//. Gen. xxviii. 1 r.\nWhereas the fitting of the pleiades and seven stars is designed the term of Autumn and the beginning of Winter, unto\nsome latitudes these stars do neverfit. • Brown's Vubar Err.\nThat fun once fet, a thousand mearter stars\nGave a dim light to violence and wars. Waller.\nNow the latter watch of wafting night,\nAndfitting stars, to kindly reft invite. Dryden's jEk,\nNot thicker billows beat the Libyan main.\nWhen pale Orion fits in wintry rain.\nThan stand these troops. Dryden's JEn '\nMy eyes no obje& met.\nBut distant skies that in the oceanfit. Dryden's Ind. Emfi.\nI He Julian eagles here their wings display, *\n0 there ]ikcJetting stars the Decii lay. 'Garth's Ovid.\n2. 16 be nxed hard.\n/\" § of spirits together to ref,If,\n, k h the. hard one against another. Boar,.\n3. To be extinguished dr darkened, as the fun at night,\nuja 1 could not fee ; for nis eyes were fit, by rcafon of his\ni Kings xiv. 4.\n23 R 4. To\nage-\nSET SET\n4. To fit musick to words.\nThat I might sing it, madam, to a tune,\nGive me a note : your ladyship can jet.\n—As little by such toys as may be possible. Shakespeare.\n5. To become not fluid.\nThat fluid substance in a few minutes begins 10 fet, as the\ntradefmen speak ; that is, to exchange its fluidity for firmness. Bc>le'\n6. To begin a journey.\n'So let him land.\nAnd solemnly fee him fet on to London. Shakesp. H. V.\nOn Wednefday next, Harry, thou fhaltfet forward;\nOn Thurfday we ourselves will march. Shakespeare.\nThe king isfet from London, and the scene\nIs now transported to Southampton. Shakef. Hen. V .\n7. To go, or pals, or put one's self into any state or pollure.\nThe faithless pirate soon will Jet to sea,\nAnd bear the royal virgin far away. Dryden.\nWhen fets he forward ?\n—He is near at hand. Dryden's hid Emp.\nHe with forty of his gallies, in most warlike manner appointed, fet forward with Solyman's ambassador towards C011-\nftantinople. Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks.\n8. To catch birds with a dog thatfets them, that is, lies down\nand points them out; and with a large net.\nWhen I go a hawking orfetting, I think myself beholden\nto him that allures me, that in such a field there is a covey of\npartridges. Boyle.\ng. To plant, not fow.\nIn gard'ning ne'er this rule forget.\nTo fow dry, and fet wet. Old Proverb.\n10. It is commonly used in conversation forft, which, though\nundoubtedly barbarous, is sometimes found in authors.\nIf theyfet down before's, ’fore they remove.\nBring up your army. Shakespeare.\n11. To apply one's self.\nIf he fets industriously and sincerely to perform the commands of Chrift, he can have no ground of doubting but it\n{hall prove successful to him. Hammond.\n12. To Set about. To fall to; to begin.\nWe find it mofl hard to convince them, that it is neceflary\nnow, at this very present, to fet about it: we are thought a\nlittle too hot and hasty, when we press wicked men to leave\ntheir fins to-day, as long as they have so much time before\nthem to do it in. Calamys Sermons.\nHow preposterous is it, never to fet about works of charity,\nwhilst we ourselves can fee them performed ? Atterbury.\nJ3. To Set in. To fix in a particular state.\nWhen the weather wasfet in to be very bad, I have taken\na whole day's journey to fee a gallery furniflred by great masters. Addifords Spectator.\nAs November fet in with keen frosts, so they continued\nthrough the whole of that month, without any other alteration than freezing with more or less severity, as the winds\nchanged. Ellis's Voyage.\nA storm accordingly happened the following day; for a\nsouthern monsoon began toJet in. Gulliver's Travels.\n14. To Set on or upon. To begin a march, journey, or enterprize.\nBe't your charge\nTo fee perform'd the tenor of our word :\nSet on. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nHe that would feriouflyfet upon the search of truth, ought\nto prepare his mind with a love of it. Locke.\nThe understanding would presently obtain the knowledge\nit is about, and then fet upon some new inquiry. Locke.\n£ 5. To Set on. To make an attack.\nHence every leader to his charge;\nFor on their answer we will fet on them. Shak. Hen. IV.\nlb. To Set out. To have beginning.\nIf any invisible casualty there be, it is questionable whether\nits activity onlyJet out at our nativity, and began not rather in\nthe womb. Brown's Vulg. Errours*\nThe dazzling luftre to abate.\nHe fet not out in all his pomp and state.\nClad in the mildest lightning. Addifon.\n17. To Set out. To begin a journey.\nAt theirfetting out they must have their commission from\nthe king. Bacon.\nI shall put you in mind where you promised to fet out, or\nbegin your first stage. Hammond.\nMe thou think'ft not flow,\nWho since the morning-hourfet out from heav'n,\nWhere God resides, and ere mid-day arriv'd\nIn Eden. Milton's Parad. Lof.\nMy foul then mov'd the quicker pace ;\nYour's first fet out, mine reach'd her in the race. Dryden.\nI hefe dodfrincs, laid down for foundations of any science,\n..were called principles, as the beginnings from which we must\nfet out, and look no farther backwards. Locke.\nHe thatfets out upon weak legs will not only go farther, but\ngrow stronger too, than one who with firm limbs only fits\n{till. Locke.\nFor these rcafons I {hallfet out for London to-morrow. Add.\nLook no more on man in the first stage of his existence,\nin hisfetting out for eternity. Addifon.\nIf vve slacken our arms, and drop our oars, we {hall be hurried back to the place from whence we firftJet out. Addifon.\n18. To Set out. To begin the world.\nEudoxus, at his firftfetting out, threw himself into court.\nAddifon s Spectator.\nEugenio fet out from the fame university, and about the\nfame time with Corufodes. Swift.\njg. To Set to. To apply himself to.\nI may appeal to some, who have made this their business,\nwhether it go not against the hair with them to fet to any thing\nelse. Government of the Tongue.\n20. To Set up. To begin a trade openly.\nWe have {lock enough to fet up with, capable of infinite\nadvancement, and yet no less capable of total decay.\nDecay of Piety.\nA man of a clear reputation, though his bark be split, yet\nhe saves his cargo ; has something left towardsJetting up again,\nand so is in capacity of receiving benefit not only from his\nown industry, but the friendftiip of others. Gov. of tkcTongue.\nThose who have once made their court to those miltrefies\nwithout portions, the muses, are never like tofet up for fortunes. dope.\nThis habit of writing and difeourfing was acquired during\nmy apprenticeship in London, and a long residence there after\nI had Jet up for myself. Swift.\n21. To Set up. To begin a project of advantage.\nEumenes, one of Alexander's captains, jetting up for himself after the death of his master, persuaded his principal officers to lend him great fums; after which they were forced to\nfollow him for their own security, Arbuthn.t.\nA severe treatment might tempt them to fet up for a republick. Addijon on Italy.\n22. To Sf.t up. To profess publickly.\nScow'ring the watch grows out of fashion wit;\nNow we st up for tilting in the pit. Dryden.\nCan Polyphemus, or Antiphates,\nWho gorge themselves with man.\nSet up to teach humanity, and give,\nBy their example, rules for us to live ? Dryd. Juvenal.\nIt is found by experience, that those men who Jet up for\nmorality, without regard to religion, are generally but virtuous in part. Swift."
    },
    "SETACEOUS": {
      "headword": "Setaceous",
      "key": "SETACEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jeta, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bristly; fet with strong\nhairs; consisting of strong hairs.\n1 he parent infedl, with its ftifffetaceous tail, terebrates the\nrib of the leaf when tender, and makes way for its egg into\nthe very pith. Derbam.\nS&'i'ON. n.f [fetoa, French, fromfeta, Latin.]\nA seton is made when the skin is taken up with a needle,\nand the wound kept open by a twist of silk or hair, that humours may vent themselves. Farriers call this operation in\ncattle rowelling. ghtincy.\nI made a fetcn to give a vent to the humour. Wijeman.\nIf the sinus be of great length depending, make a perforation in the lower part by ay^n-needle with a twilled silk.\nWijeman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Setaceous, adj. [Jeta, Latin.] Bristly; fet with strong\nhairs; consisting of strong hairs.\n1 he parent infedl, with its ftifffetaceous tail, terebrates the\nrib of the leaf when tender, and makes way for its egg into\nthe very pith. Derbam.\nS&'i'ON. n.f [fetoa, French, fromfeta, Latin.]\nA seton is made when the skin is taken up with a needle,\nand the wound kept open by a twist of silk or hair, that humours may vent themselves. Farriers call this operation in\ncattle rowelling. ghtincy.\nI made a fetcn to give a vent to the humour. Wijeman.\nIf the sinus be of great length depending, make a perforation in the lower part by ay^n-needle with a twilled silk.\nWijeman s Surgery."
    },
    "SETRAYER": {
      "headword": "SETRAYER",
      "key": "SETRAYER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from troth, I, To ce 60 men,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To nominate to 2 bishopric k. liffe. To \" BETRU'ST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from.trust, * o en- trut; r of another, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SETRAYER. / [from wig He: that beirays 5 A yo Hooker. To BETRUM. VU, 4,\n\ndress ; to grace. Tol WER OT. v. 4. [from troth, I, To ce 60 men,\n\n2. To nominate to 2 bishopric k. liffe. To \" BETRU'ST. v. a. [from.trust, * o en- trut; r of another, -"
    },
    "SETS": {
      "headword": "SETS",
      "key": "SETS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". Br,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "282 R — SE at >\n\n 6K. {from the words",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ag opening in a\n\nbers roger a top; 4 com\n\nG ON. Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J A Kind ee ce * 1 b Ain nsevorth, GANGLION, ,. ee. A tumour in the tendinous a GA'NGRENE, .. I l Fr, gangraæna, Lat.] A mortification 3 A 7 Lon? culation followed by 2 T5 GANGRENE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ . Br, ] To corrupt to mortifi cation. Dryden. GA'NGRENOUS. a, [from gangrene.] Mor-\n\n—_ producing or nn mortifica",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SETS\n\nby un\n\na\n\n282 R — SE at >\n\n 6K. {from the words\n\nI. Ag opening in a\n\nbers roger a top; 4 com\n\nG ON. Fr.] 1. J A Kind ee ce * 1 b Ain nsevorth, GANGLION, ,. ee. A tumour in the tendinous a GA'NGRENE, .. I l Fr, gangraæna, Lat.] A mortification 3 A 7 Lon? culation followed by 2 T5 GANGRENE. v. a. [ . Br, ] To corrupt to mortifi cation. Dryden. GA'NGRENOUS. a, [from gangrene.] Mor-\n\n—_ producing or nn mortifica"
    },
    "SETTEE": {
      "headword": "Sftte'e",
      "key": "SETTEE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large long feat with a back to it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sftte'e. n.f A large long feat with a back to it.",
      "key_original": "SFTTEE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SETTER": {
      "headword": "Se'tter",
      "key": "SETTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fets.\nWhen he was gone I call this book away : I could not look\nupon it but with weeping eyes, in remembering him who was\nthe only Jitter on to do it. Afcbasn.\nShameless Warwick, peace!\nProud fetter up and puller down of kings ! Shakef H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "He feemeth to be afetter forth of strange gods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aflsxvn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dog who beats the field, and points the bird for the fportfmen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A man who performs the office of a setting dog, or finds out\npersons to be plundered.\nAnother fet of men are the devil'sfetters, who continually\nbeat their brains how to draw in some innocent unguarded\nheir into their hellilh net, learning his humour, prying into\nhis circumstances, and observing his weak fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'tter. n.f. [fromJet.]\n1. One who fets.\nWhen he was gone I call this book away : I could not look\nupon it but with weeping eyes, in remembering him who was\nthe only Jitter on to do it. Afcbasn.\nShameless Warwick, peace!\nProud fetter up and puller down of kings ! Shakef H. VI.\nHe feemeth to be afetter forth of strange gods. Aflsxvn.\n2. A dog who beats the field, and points the bird for the fportfmen.\n3. A man who performs the office of a setting dog, or finds out\npersons to be plundered.\nAnother fet of men are the devil'sfetters, who continually\nbeat their brains how to draw in some innocent unguarded\nheir into their hellilh net, learning his humour, prying into\nhis circumstances, and observing his weak fide. South."
    },
    "SETTFRWORT": {
      "headword": "Se'ttfrwort",
      "key": "SETTFRWORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "cane fentacchione, Ital. setting and dog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "The man, their hearty welcome first expreft,\nA common fettle drew for either guest,\nInviting each his weary limbs to reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ttfrwort. n.f. An herb; a species of hellebore.\nSe'tting Dog. n.f. [cane fentacchione, Ital. setting and dog.]\nA dog taught to find game, and point it out to the sportsman.\nWill, obliges young heirs with a fettinv dog he has made\nhimself. Addiftn.\n$E I TLE. n.f [ petol, Sax.] A feat; a tench; something\nto fit on. .\nFrom the bottom to the lowerfettle lhall be two cubits.\nEzek. xliii. 14.\nThe man, their hearty welcome first expreft,\nA common fettle drew for either guest,\nInviting each his weary limbs to reft. Dryden."
    },
    "SETTLE": {
      "headword": "To Se'ttle",
      "key": "SETTLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place in any certain state after a time of fluctuation or\ndisturbance.\nI will fettle you after your old estates, and will do better\nunto you than at your beginnings. Ezek. xxxvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Jn hope to find\nBetter abode, and my afflicted powers\nJofettle here.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fix in any way of life.\nThe father thought the time drew on\nOffettling in the world his only son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drvden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix in any place. ' ’\nSettl'd in his face I fee\nSad resolution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To establish; to confirm.\nJustice fubmitted to what Abra pleas'd:\nHer will alone could fettle or revoke,\nAnd law was fix'd by what she latest spoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To determine ; to affirm ; to free from ambiguity.\nT his exactness will be judged troublesome, and therefore\n• molt men will think they may be excused from fettling the\ncomplex ideas of mixed modes so precisely in their minds.\nLocke.\nMedals give a very great light to history, in confirming\nsuch passages as are true in old authors, and fettling such as are\ntold after different manners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fix ; to make certain or unchangeable.\nHis banifh'd gods reftor'd to rites divine,\nAnd J'ettl'd sure succession in his line. Dryden's PEn.\nIf you wiil not take some care tofettle our language, and\nput it into a state of continuance, your memory shall not be\npreserved above an hundred years, further than by imperfect\ntradition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fix; not to fuffer to continue doubtful in opinion, or desultory and wavering in conduct.\nThis, by a fettled habit in things, whereof we have frequent experience, is performed so quick, that we take that for\nthe perception of our sensation which is an idea formed by\nour judgment. Locke.\nA pamphlet that talks of slavery, France, and the pretender ; they desire no more: it willfettle the wavering, and\nconfirm the doubtful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To make close or compact.\nCover ant-hills up, that the rain may fettle the turf before\nthe Spring. Moi timer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To fix unalienably by legal sanctions.\nI have given him the parsonage of the parifti, and, because\nI know his value, haveJettled upon him a good annuity for\nAddfon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To fix inseparably.\nExalt your passion by dire&ing andfettling it upon an object,\nthe due contemplation of whose loveliness may cure perfectlv\nall hurts received from mortal beauty. Boyle.\n1 j. To affect so as that the dregs or impurities fink to the\nbottom.\nSo do the winds and thunders cleanse the air;\nSo working feasfettle and purge the wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To compose; to put into a state of calmness.\nWhen thou art Jettling thyself to thy devotions, imagine\nthou hearest thy Saviour calling to thee, as he did to Martha,\nWhy art thou so careful?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duppa.",
              "author": "Duppa"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Se'ttle. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To place in any certain state after a time of fluctuation or\ndisturbance.\nI will fettle you after your old estates, and will do better\nunto you than at your beginnings. Ezek. xxxvi. 11.\nJn hope to find\nBetter abode, and my afflicted powers\nJofettle here. Milton.\n2. To fix in any way of life.\nThe father thought the time drew on\nOffettling in the world his only son. Drvden\n3. To fix in any place. ' ’\nSettl'd in his face I fee\nSad resolution. Milton\n4. To establish; to confirm.\nJustice fubmitted to what Abra pleas'd:\nHer will alone could fettle or revoke,\nAnd law was fix'd by what she latest spoke. Prior.\n5. To determine ; to affirm ; to free from ambiguity.\nT his exactness will be judged troublesome, and therefore\n• molt men will think they may be excused from fettling the\ncomplex ideas of mixed modes so precisely in their minds.\nLocke.\nMedals give a very great light to history, in confirming\nsuch passages as are true in old authors, and fettling such as are\ntold after different manners. Addifon.\n6. To fix ; to make certain or unchangeable.\nHis banifh'd gods reftor'd to rites divine,\nAnd J'ettl'd sure succession in his line. Dryden's PEn.\nIf you wiil not take some care tofettle our language, and\nput it into a state of continuance, your memory shall not be\npreserved above an hundred years, further than by imperfect\ntradition. Swift.\n7. To fix; not to fuffer to continue doubtful in opinion, or desultory and wavering in conduct.\nThis, by a fettled habit in things, whereof we have frequent experience, is performed so quick, that we take that for\nthe perception of our sensation which is an idea formed by\nour judgment. Locke.\nA pamphlet that talks of slavery, France, and the pretender ; they desire no more: it willfettle the wavering, and\nconfirm the doubtful. Swift.\n8. To make close or compact.\nCover ant-hills up, that the rain may fettle the turf before\nthe Spring. Moi timer's Husbandry.\n9. To fix unalienably by legal sanctions.\nI have given him the parsonage of the parifti, and, because\nI know his value, haveJettled upon him a good annuity for\nAddfon s Spectator.\n10. To fix inseparably.\nExalt your passion by dire&ing andfettling it upon an object,\nthe due contemplation of whose loveliness may cure perfectlv\nall hurts received from mortal beauty. Boyle.\n1 j. To affect so as that the dregs or impurities fink to the\nbottom.\nSo do the winds and thunders cleanse the air;\nSo working feasfettle and purge the wine. Davies.\n12. To compose; to put into a state of calmness.\nWhen thou art Jettling thyself to thy devotions, imagine\nthou hearest thy Saviour calling to thee, as he did to Martha,\nWhy art thou so careful? Duppa."
    },
    "SETTLEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Se'ttledness",
      "key": "SETTLEDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfettle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being fettled *\nconfirmed state.. 6 *\nWhat one party thought .to rivet to a settledness bv the\nstrength and influence of the Scots, that the other reiects and\ncontemns. v- J X .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'ttledness. n.f. [fromfettle.] The state of being fettled *\nconfirmed state.. 6 *\nWhat one party thought .to rivet to a settledness bv the\nstrength and influence of the Scots, that the other reiects and\ncontemns. v- J X ."
    },
    "SETTLEMENT": {
      "headword": "Settlement",
      "key": "SETTLEMENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfettle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I he a£t of giving pofteflion by legal sanction.\n1V7 7S’ my field^ niy woods, my pastures take,\nWuhfettlement as good as law can make. Dryden.\n- « ' t ’ 3- A\nS E V S E V",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A jointure granted to a wife.\nStrephon figh'd so loud and strong,\nHe blew a Settlement along ;\nAnd bravely drove his rivals down\nWith coach and fix, and house in town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Subsidence; dregs. ,\nFullers earth left a thick fetilement. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Aft of quitting a roving for a domestick and methodical\nEvery man living has a design in his head upon wealth,\npower, or fettlcment in the world. . L Ljtrange.\nA colony ; a. place where <1 colony is established.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Settlement, n.f. [fromfettle.] Wg harl(S*\n1 * ^ of fettling; the state of being fettled.\n2. I he a£t of giving pofteflion by legal sanction.\n1V7 7S’ my field^ niy woods, my pastures take,\nWuhfettlement as good as law can make. Dryden.\n- « ' t ’ 3- A\nS E V S E V\n3. A jointure granted to a wife.\nStrephon figh'd so loud and strong,\nHe blew a Settlement along ;\nAnd bravely drove his rivals down\nWith coach and fix, and house in town. Swift.\n4. Subsidence; dregs. ,\nFullers earth left a thick fetilement. Mortimer s Husbandry.\n5. Aft of quitting a roving for a domestick and methodical\nEvery man living has a design in his head upon wealth,\npower, or fettlcment in the world. . L Ljtrange.\nA colony ; a. place where <1 colony is established."
    },
    "SETWAL": {
      "headword": "Se'twal",
      "key": "SETWAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'twal. n.f. An herb. Diet."
    },
    "SEV": {
      "headword": "Se'v",
      "key": "SEV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Different; diftinft ; unlike one another.\nDivers forts of beasts came from several parts to drink ; and\nso being refreshed, fall to couple, and many times with Several kinds. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe conquest of Ireland was made piece and piece, by several attempts, in several ages. Davies's Hijt. of Ireland.\nFourfeveral armies to the field are led.\nWhich high in equal hopes four princes head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Divers; many. It is used in any number not large, and more\nthan two.\nThis country is large, having in it many people, and several kingdoms. Abbot's Dcfcript. ofthe World.\nThis else tofeveral spheres thou must aferibe. Milton.\nWe might have repaired the Ioffes of one campaign by the\nadvantages of another, and after fvcral viftories gained over\nus, might have still kept the enemy from our gates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Particular ; single.\nEach several ship a viftory did gain.\nAs Rupert, or as Albemarle were there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Diftinft; appropriate.\nThe parts and passages of state are so many, as to exprels\nthem fully, would require * several treatise. Davies s Ireland.\nLike things to like, the reft to fcvcftil place\nDeparted. Milton.\nEach might his fiEral province well command.\nWould all but stoop to What they understand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'vf.ral adj. [from fever.]\n1. Different; diftinft ; unlike one another.\nDivers forts of beasts came from several parts to drink ; and\nso being refreshed, fall to couple, and many times with Several kinds. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe conquest of Ireland was made piece and piece, by several attempts, in several ages. Davies's Hijt. of Ireland.\nFourfeveral armies to the field are led.\nWhich high in equal hopes four princes head. Dryd.\n2. Divers; many. It is used in any number not large, and more\nthan two.\nThis country is large, having in it many people, and several kingdoms. Abbot's Dcfcript. ofthe World.\nThis else tofeveral spheres thou must aferibe. Milton.\nWe might have repaired the Ioffes of one campaign by the\nadvantages of another, and after fvcral viftories gained over\nus, might have still kept the enemy from our gates. Addif\n3. Particular ; single.\nEach several ship a viftory did gain.\nAs Rupert, or as Albemarle were there. Dryd.\n4. Diftinft; appropriate.\nThe parts and passages of state are so many, as to exprels\nthem fully, would require * several treatise. Davies s Ireland.\nLike things to like, the reft to fcvcftil place\nDeparted. Milton.\nEach might his fiEral province well command.\nWould all but stoop to What they understand. Pope."
    },
    "SEVCOAST": {
      "headword": "SeVcoast",
      "key": "SEVCOAST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jea and coajl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shore; edge of the sea. -*\nThe venturous mariner that way,\nLearning his {hip from those white rodks to save.\nWhich all along the fouthefn seacoast 'lay\nFor fafety's fake that fame his seamark made.\nAnd nam'd it Albion. Fairy fihieen.\nUpon thefeacodjt are many parcels of land, that would pay\nwell for the taking in. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SeVcoast. n.f. [Jea and coajl.] Shore; edge of the sea. -*\nThe venturous mariner that way,\nLearning his {hip from those white rodks to save.\nWhich all along the fouthefn seacoast 'lay\nFor fafety's fake that fame his seamark made.\nAnd nam'd it Albion. Fairy fihieen.\nUpon thefeacodjt are many parcels of land, that would pay\nwell for the taking in. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SEVE": {
      "headword": "Seve",
      "key": "SEVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "slur a fix, eleven a nick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seven, slur a fix, eleven a nick. Prior."
    },
    "SEVEN": {
      "headword": "SE'VEN",
      "key": "SEVEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "yeopon, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i.Four and three; one more than fix. It is commonly used in\npoetry as one fyliable.\nLet ev'ry man be matter of his time\n’Till/even at night. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nOf every clean beast thou shalt take to thee by '/evens. Gen.\nPharmis, king of the Medes, it is Paid, he overthrew and\ncruelly murdered, with his/even children. Raleigh.\nSevn bullocks, yet unyok'd, for Phoebus chufe;\nAnd for Diana fev'n unspotted ewes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydens Mn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'VEN. adj. [yeopon, Saxon.]\ni.Four and three; one more than fix. It is commonly used in\npoetry as one fyliable.\nLet ev'ry man be matter of his time\n’Till/even at night. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nOf every clean beast thou shalt take to thee by '/evens. Gen.\nPharmis, king of the Medes, it is Paid, he overthrew and\ncruelly murdered, with his/even children. Raleigh.\nSevn bullocks, yet unyok'd, for Phoebus chufe;\nAnd for Diana fev'n unspotted ewes. Drydens Mn.",
      "raw_alt": "SEVEN. 4 I[reopon, Saxon. ] Four and three; one more than six, Genesi Ralrigb. . SEVENFOLD. a. seven and fad.] Re- $4? seven times ; having seven doubles. * Donne. ** ENFOLD: ad. Seven times. Genesis. rv\" 4 . ¶ seven and vighe/] 1. A week; the time from one day of the week to the noxt day of the same denomi - nation precseding or following, Sidney. 2. It happened on Monday was seuennigbt, that is, an the Monday before af 2 it will be done on Monday sevennight, t at is, en the Meaday er next a\n\nmM -—\n\n SE'VENSCORE. 4. ven times twenty.\n\nte, 55\n\nN 2 v SEVEN TEEN. 2. 2\n\now and ten. The seventh after 54 Fog unh",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SEVENFOLD": {
      "headword": "Se'venfold",
      "key": "SEVENFOLD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "15.\nWrath meet thy flightfevenfold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'venfold. adv. Seven times.\nWhofoever flayeth Cain, vengeance shall be taken on him\nsevenfold. Gen. iv. 15.\nWrath meet thy flightfevenfold. Milton."
    },
    "SEVENNIGHT": {
      "headword": "Se'vENNIGHT",
      "key": "SEVENNIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jeven and night.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A week; the time from one day of the week to the next day\nof the fame denomination preceding or following; a week,\nnumbered according to the praftice of the old northern nations, as in fortnight.\nRome was either more grateful to the beholders, or more\nnoble in itself, than justs with the sword and lance, maintained for aJevennight together. Sidney.\nIago's footing here anticipates our thoughts\nA fe'nnight's speed. Shah. Othello.\nShining woods, laid in a dry room, within a sevennight loft\ntheir shining. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural History."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "We use still the word sevennight or se'nnight 'in computing\ntime : as, it happened on Monday wasfevennight, that is, on\nthe Monday before lajl Monday ; it will be done on Monday\nsevennight, that is, on the Monday after next Monday.\nThis comes from one of those untucker'd ladies whom you\nwere so sharp upon on Monday wasfe'ennight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'vENNIGHT. n.f. [Jeven and night.]\n1. A week; the time from one day of the week to the next day\nof the fame denomination preceding or following; a week,\nnumbered according to the praftice of the old northern nations, as in fortnight.\nRome was either more grateful to the beholders, or more\nnoble in itself, than justs with the sword and lance, maintained for aJevennight together. Sidney.\nIago's footing here anticipates our thoughts\nA fe'nnight's speed. Shah. Othello.\nShining woods, laid in a dry room, within a sevennight loft\ntheir shining. Bacon's Natural History.\n2. We use still the word sevennight or se'nnight 'in computing\ntime : as, it happened on Monday wasfevennight, that is, on\nthe Monday before lajl Monday ; it will be done on Monday\nsevennight, that is, on the Monday after next Monday.\nThis comes from one of those untucker'd ladies whom you\nwere so sharp upon on Monday wasfe'ennight. Addif."
    },
    "SEVENSCORE": {
      "headword": "Se'venscore",
      "key": "SEVENSCORE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Seven andJcore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seven times twenty; an\nhundred and forty.\n. The old countess of Defmond, who lived till (he wasfevenfcore years old, did dentire twice or thrice; catting her old\nteeth, and others coming in their place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'venscore. adj. [Seven andJcore.] Seven times twenty; an\nhundred and forty.\n. The old countess of Defmond, who lived till (he wasfevenfcore years old, did dentire twice or thrice; catting her old\nteeth, and others coming in their place. Bacon."
    },
    "SEVENTEEN": {
      "headword": "Seventeen",
      "key": "SEVENTEEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "peopontyne, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seven and ten; seven added to ten.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seventeen, adj. [peopontyne, Saxon.] Seven and ten; seven added to ten."
    },
    "SEVENTEENTH": {
      "headword": "Seventeenth",
      "key": "SEVENTEENTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "peoponteojxi, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "11.\nThe conquest of Ireland was perfefted by the king in the\nSeventeenth year of his reign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judge Hale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Seventeenth, adj. [peoponteojxi, Saxon.] The seventh after the tenth; the ordinal of seventeen.\nIn the fix hundredth year of Noah's life, the second month,\nthe Seventeenth day, were all the fountains of the great deep\nbroken up. Gen. vii. 11.\nThe conquest of Ireland was perfefted by the king in the\nSeventeenth year of his reign. Judge Hale."
    },
    "SEVENTH": {
      "headword": "SE'VENTH",
      "key": "SEVENTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from front",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing one part in seven, * re\n\n$ba SE'VENTHLY. ad. [from front] 1 e place Bacon f TIETH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from eventy, . tenth soven times A e , } 5 SEVENTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Han dre oponxiʒ, Saxon. Seven times ten. Fel o SE VER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. sepa eparo, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fan ce from the rest,\n\nGromill = « To divide; to part; to force asvnde",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To separate 7 to put in ab or places, 4. To separate by chemical ops",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To disjoin to disunite.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To keep distinet; to keep apart balespeart To SEVER. v.n, To make a separation to make a partition. King Charls SE'VERAL, 2. [from sever] , 1. Different; dininet; unlike one anc ther. Davin . Divers; many.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pistinck; oppropriate. 726 SE'VERAL, . [from the adjefive.} + 1. A state of separation or partition.\n\n. e partiewlas Goghy taken,\n\n90 Au inclosed, or separate 7 Hat\n\n3 Inciofed ground. SEVERALLY. ad, from *\n\nwanne ; particularly 3 sepatately.\n\nHooker. Newt SEVERALTY, s. from J 5tat of separation from the rest.\n\n*\n\nWat SEV'ERANCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from fever] 2 tion; partition. SEVERE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ severus, Latin} : 1. Sharp; apt te punish ; c ; 4] to blame; hard; rigorous, 2. Rigid ; austere ; morose; induigent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cruel; inexorable.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regulated by rigid rules; lud. Wk",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "E from all leviey of appeaancs ave; sober ; sedate,\n\n. Not lax ; not airy; Nes af,\n\nthodically'; rigidly , 17 2008",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Painful ; affliftive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Close; concise ; not kann Dor\n\n: 8 gx Vie 8 : + * OS IE g 1 x Wy - - = . — E 1 * i mo\n\n3 ad. (Gow reteÞ sever ].\n\nv Painfu 7 1 Ferocioutly';\n\n7 *\n\n'RITY. severitas, 1 ruel 3 5 sharpness 92 pn Hate:\n\n; $a\n\n1 H leaking power of distressing.\n\n1 Stritnels 3 . accuracy, _ 4 Late austerity z harshaess 3 want of mildness.\n\nwoc A TION, 4 1 srovce, Lat.] The A of calling asi to SEW. for sue. Spenser. To follow, SEW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. sus, Lat.] To join any thing by the use of the needle. ZEccluf. SEW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To join with threads drawn with a 'ncedle. / Mart. IE p. To inclose in any thing sewed.\n\nShakespeare, ou, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To drain a oo r the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SE'VENTH. a, f eopopa, Saxon.) ! 1. The ordinal of seven; the first afl\n\nthe Gxth. 2. Containing one part in seven, * re\n\n$ba SE'VENTHLY. ad. [from front] 1 e place Bacon f TIETH. a. [from eventy, . tenth soven times A e , } 5 SEVENTY. 4. Han dre oponxiʒ, Saxon. Seven times ten. Fel o SE VER. v. 4. sepa eparo, Latin,] 1. Fan ce from the rest,\n\nGromill = « To divide; to part; to force asvnde\n\n2. To separate 7 to put in ab or places, 4. To separate by chemical ops\n\n8. To disjoin to disunite. 6. To keep distinet; to keep apart balespeart To SEVER. v.n, To make a separation to make a partition. King Charls SE'VERAL, 2. [from sever] , 1. Different; dininet; unlike one anc ther. Davin . Divers; many. 4. Pistinck; oppropriate. 726 SE'VERAL, . [from the adjefive.} + 1. A state of separation or partition.\n\n. e partiewlas Goghy taken,\n\n90 Au inclosed, or separate 7 Hat\n\n3 Inciofed ground. SEVERALLY. ad, from *\n\nwanne ; particularly 3 sepatately.\n\nHooker. Newt SEVERALTY, s. from J 5tat of separation from the rest.\n\n*\n\nWat SEV'ERANCE. 4. [from fever] 2 tion; partition. SEVERE. a. [ severus, Latin} : 1. Sharp; apt te punish ; c ; 4] to blame; hard; rigorous, 2. Rigid ; austere ; morose; induigent. 4\n\n3. Cruel; inexorable.\n\n4. Regulated by rigid rules; lud. Wk\n\n3. E from all leviey of appeaancs ave; sober ; sedate,\n\n. Not lax ; not airy; Nes af,\n\nthodically'; rigidly , 17 2008\n\n7. Painful ; affliftive.\n\n8. Close; concise ; not kann Dor\n\n: 8 gx Vie 8 : + * OS IE g 1 x Wy - - = . — E 1 * i mo\n\n3 ad. (Gow reteÞ sever ].\n\nv Painfu 7 1 Ferocioutly';\n\n7 *\n\n'RITY. severitas, 1 ruel 3 5 sharpness 92 pn Hate:\n\n; $a\n\n1 H leaking power of distressing.\n\n1 Stritnels 3 . accuracy, _ 4 Late austerity z harshaess 3 want of mildness.\n\nwoc A TION, 4 1 srovce, Lat.] The A of calling asi to SEW. for sue. Spenser. To follow, SEW. v. 3. sus, Lat.] To join any thing by the use of the needle. ZEccluf. SEW. v. a, To join with threads drawn with a 'ncedle. / Mart. IE p. To inclose in any thing sewed.\n\nShakespeare, ou, v. 4. To drain a oo r the",
      "raw_alt": "SeVenth. adj. [peopoj^a, Saxon.] The ordinal of seven;\nthe first after the sixth.\nThe child born in the seventh month doth commonly\nWell. Bacon.\nSo Pharaoh, or some greater king than he,\nProvided for theSeventh neceflity :\nTaught from above his magazines to frame;\nThat famine was prevented e'er it came. Dryd.\n2.Containing one part in Seven.\nThy air is like the first:\nA third is like the former. Filthy hags!\nWhy do you fhew me this ? A fourth ? Start, eye !\nWhat! will the line stretch to the crack of doom ?\nAnother yet? A/eventh! I'll fee no more. Shakesp»\nS eventhly, adv. [FromSeventh.] In the seventh place ; an\nordinal adverb.\n•. Seventhly, living bodies have sense, which plants have\nnot. Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SEVENTIFTH": {
      "headword": "SeVentifth",
      "key": "SEVENTIFTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "From seventy",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tenth seven times repeated ; the ordinal of seventy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SeVentifth. adj. [From seventy ] The tenth seven times repeated ; the ordinal of seventy."
    },
    "SEVENTY": {
      "headword": "SeVenty",
      "key": "SEVENTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Hanbpeopontig, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seven times ten.\nWorthy Marcius,\nHad we no quarrel else to Rome, but that\nT hou art thence banilh'd, we would matter a!!,\nFrom twelve to Seventy. Shakfp Coriohnus.\nWe call not that death immature, if a man lives tiliyEventy. Taylor.\nThe weight of seventy winters prest him down,\nHe bent beneath the burthen of a crown. Dryd.\nIn the Hebrew, there is a particle consisting but of one\nAngle letter, of which theie are reckoned up seventy several\nsignifications.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SeVenty. adj. [Hanbpeopontig, Saxon.] Seven times ten.\nWorthy Marcius,\nHad we no quarrel else to Rome, but that\nT hou art thence banilh'd, we would matter a!!,\nFrom twelve to Seventy. Shakfp Coriohnus.\nWe call not that death immature, if a man lives tiliyEventy. Taylor.\nThe weight of seventy winters prest him down,\nHe bent beneath the burthen of a crown. Dryd.\nIn the Hebrew, there is a particle consisting but of one\nAngle letter, of which theie are reckoned up seventy several\nsignifications. Locke."
    },
    "SEVER": {
      "headword": "To Se'ver",
      "key": "SEVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Sevrcr, French ; fey are, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Sevrcr, French ; fey are, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To part by violence from the reft.\nForgetful queen, who Severed that bright head,\nWhich charm'd two mighty monarchs to her bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To divide; to part; to force asunder.\nThey are not so far disjoined and Severed, but that they\ncome at length to meet. Hooker.\nFortune, divorce\nPomp from the bearer, ’tis a fuff'rance panging,\nAs foul and body'sfev'ring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Our force by land\nHath nobly held ; our fvtr'-d navy too\nHave knit again, and float. Shakejp. Ant. and deep.\nWhat thou art is mine:\nOur slate cannot be Sever'd, we are one.\nOne flesh ; to lose thee were to lose myself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tofeparate; to put in different orders or places.\nTne angels shall fever the wicked from'among thejuft Mat.\nHe, with his guide, the farther fields attain'd ;\nWherefever'd from the reft the warrior fouls remain'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To separate by chimical operation.\nThis axiom is of large extent, and would be fivered and\nrefined by trial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To disjoin, to disunite.\nLook, love, what envious streaks\nDo lace the fevering clouds in yonder east. Shakesp.\nHow stiff is my vile sense,\nThat I fta.nd up and have ingenious feeling\nOf my huge sorrows ! better I were diftraft,\nSo should my thoughts be fever'd from my griefs ;\nAnd woes by wrong imaginations, lose\nThe knowledge of themkdves. Shakesp.\nThe medical virtues lodge in some one or other of its principles, and may therefore ufc-fully be fought for in that principlefever'd from the others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To keep diftinft; to keep apart.\nThree glorious funs, each one a perfect fun ;\nNot separated with the racking clouds.\nButfever'd in a pale clear shining sky. Shahefp.\nI will fever Goftien, that no swarms of flies shall be\nthere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "22.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Se'ver. v. a. [Sevrcr, French ; fey are, Latin.]\n1. To part by violence from the reft.\nForgetful queen, who Severed that bright head,\nWhich charm'd two mighty monarchs to her bed. Granv.\n2. To divide; to part; to force asunder.\nThey are not so far disjoined and Severed, but that they\ncome at length to meet. Hooker.\nFortune, divorce\nPomp from the bearer, ’tis a fuff'rance panging,\nAs foul and body'sfev'ring. Shakejp. Hen. VIII.\nOur force by land\nHath nobly held ; our fvtr'-d navy too\nHave knit again, and float. Shakejp. Ant. and deep.\nWhat thou art is mine:\nOur slate cannot be Sever'd, we are one.\nOne flesh ; to lose thee were to lose myself. Milton.\n3. Tofeparate; to put in different orders or places.\nTne angels shall fever the wicked from'among thejuft Mat.\nHe, with his guide, the farther fields attain'd ;\nWherefever'd from the reft the warrior fouls remain'd. Dryd.\n4. To separate by chimical operation.\nThis axiom is of large extent, and would be fivered and\nrefined by trial. Bacon.\n5. To disjoin, to disunite.\nLook, love, what envious streaks\nDo lace the fevering clouds in yonder east. Shakesp.\nHow stiff is my vile sense,\nThat I fta.nd up and have ingenious feeling\nOf my huge sorrows ! better I were diftraft,\nSo should my thoughts be fever'd from my griefs ;\nAnd woes by wrong imaginations, lose\nThe knowledge of themkdves. Shakesp.\nThe medical virtues lodge in some one or other of its principles, and may therefore ufc-fully be fought for in that principlefever'd from the others. Boyle.\n6. To keep diftinft; to keep apart.\nThree glorious funs, each one a perfect fun ;\nNot separated with the racking clouds.\nButfever'd in a pale clear shining sky. Shahefp.\nI will fever Goftien, that no swarms of flies shall be\nthere. Exod. viii. 22."
    },
    "SEVERAL": {
      "headword": "Se'veral",
      "key": "SEVERAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A state offcparatbn; or partition. This substantive has a plural. «,\nMore\n2\nS E V\nMore profit is quieter found\nWhere pastures infeveral be,\nOf one filly aker of ground\nThan champion maketh of three. Tujfer. Hujland2. Each particular singly taken.\nThis by some fevcrals\nOf head piece extraordinary, lovVer mcfleS\nPerchance are to this business purblind. Shakcfp.\nThere was not time enough to hear\nThefeverah. Shakcfp.\nThat will appear to be a methodical fucceffivc observation\nof these fevtrals, as degrees and lleps preparative the one\nto the other. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nSeveral ot them neither rose from any conspicuous family>\nnor left any behind them. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeboler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Anv inclosed or separate place.\nThey had their several for heathen nations, their several\nfor the people of their own nation, theirfeveral for men, their\nseveral for women, their several for their priests, and for the\nhigh priest alone their several.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Inclosed ground.\nThere was a nobleman that was lean of visage, but immediately after his marriage he grew pretty plump and fat One\nlaid to him, yourlordfhip doth contrary to other married men;\nfor they at first wax lean, and you wax fat. Sir Walter Raleigh flood by and said, there is no bead, that if you take him\nfrom the common, and put him into thefeveral, but will wax",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tat. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'veral. n.f [from the adj.]\n1. A state offcparatbn; or partition. This substantive has a plural. «,\nMore\n2\nS E V\nMore profit is quieter found\nWhere pastures infeveral be,\nOf one filly aker of ground\nThan champion maketh of three. Tujfer. Hujland2. Each particular singly taken.\nThis by some fevcrals\nOf head piece extraordinary, lovVer mcfleS\nPerchance are to this business purblind. Shakcfp.\nThere was not time enough to hear\nThefeverah. Shakcfp.\nThat will appear to be a methodical fucceffivc observation\nof these fevtrals, as degrees and lleps preparative the one\nto the other. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nSeveral ot them neither rose from any conspicuous family>\nnor left any behind them. Addifon s Freeboler.\n3. Anv inclosed or separate place.\nThey had their several for heathen nations, their several\nfor the people of their own nation, theirfeveral for men, their\nseveral for women, their several for their priests, and for the\nhigh priest alone their several. Hooker.\n4. Inclosed ground.\nThere was a nobleman that was lean of visage, but immediately after his marriage he grew pretty plump and fat One\nlaid to him, yourlordfhip doth contrary to other married men;\nfor they at first wax lean, and you wax fat. Sir Walter Raleigh flood by and said, there is no bead, that if you take him\nfrom the common, and put him into thefeveral, but will wax\nTat. Bacon."
    },
    "SEVERALLY": {
      "headword": "Severally",
      "key": "SEVERALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from several.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dillin£lly; particularly;\nseparately ; apart from odiers.\nConfider angels each of themfeverally in himfclf, and their\nlaw is, all ye his angels praise him. Hooker.\nNature and lcripturej both jointly and not severally, either\nof them, be so compleat, that unto everlalting felicity we\nneed notthe knowledge of any thing more than these two may\nejlily furnish our minds with. Hooker.\nTh’ apostles could not be confin'd\nTo these or those, butfeverally defign'd\nTheir large commission round the world to blow. Dryd.\nWe ought not so much to love likeness as beauty, and\nto chufe from the fairest bodiesfeverally the fairelt parts. Dryd.\nOthers were so very small and dole together, that I could\nnot keep my eye fteddy on themfeverally so as to number\nthem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt. Opt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Severally, adv. [from several.] Dillin£lly; particularly;\nseparately ; apart from odiers.\nConfider angels each of themfeverally in himfclf, and their\nlaw is, all ye his angels praise him. Hooker.\nNature and lcripturej both jointly and not severally, either\nof them, be so compleat, that unto everlalting felicity we\nneed notthe knowledge of any thing more than these two may\nejlily furnish our minds with. Hooker.\nTh’ apostles could not be confin'd\nTo these or those, butfeverally defign'd\nTheir large commission round the world to blow. Dryd.\nWe ought not so much to love likeness as beauty, and\nto chufe from the fairest bodiesfeverally the fairelt parts. Dryd.\nOthers were so very small and dole together, that I could\nnot keep my eye fteddy on themfeverally so as to number\nthem. Newt. Opt."
    },
    "SEVERALTY": {
      "headword": "Se'veralty",
      "key": "SEVERALTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfeveraid",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State offeparation from the reft.\nThe jointure or advancement of the lady was the third part\nof the principality of Wales, the dukedom of Cornwal, and\nearldom of Chester, to be fet forth in severalty. Bacon.\nHaving confidered the apertions in severalty, according to\ntheir particular requisites, I am now come to the calling and\ncontexture of the whole work. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vetton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'veralty. n.f [fromfeveraid] State offeparation from the reft.\nThe jointure or advancement of the lady was the third part\nof the principality of Wales, the dukedom of Cornwal, and\nearldom of Chester, to be fet forth in severalty. Bacon.\nHaving confidered the apertions in severalty, according to\ntheir particular requisites, I am now come to the calling and\ncontexture of the whole work. IVetton."
    },
    "SEVERANCE": {
      "headword": "Severance",
      "key": "SEVERANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Separation; partition.\nThose rivers enclose a neck of land, in regard of his fruitfulness, not unworthy of a severance. Carads Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Severance, n.f. [fromfever.] Separation; partition.\nThose rivers enclose a neck of land, in regard of his fruitfulness, not unworthy of a severance. Carads Survey ofCornw."
    },
    "SEVERE": {
      "headword": "Seve're",
      "key": "SEVERE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharp; apt to punish; censorious; apttoblame; hard ; rigorous.\nLet your zeal, if it mud be exprelfed in anger, be always\nmore severe againfl thy self than against others. Taylor.\nSoon mov'd with touch of blame, thus Eve:\nWhat words have pafs'd thv lips, Adam severe? Milton.\nWhat made the church of Alexandria be so severe with\nOrigen for, but holding the incence in his hands, which those\nabout him call from thence upon the altar ? yet for this he\nwas call out of the church.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingjleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rigid; austere; morose; harsh; not indulgent.\nAm I upbraided ? not enough severe\nIt seems, in thy restraint. Milton.\nIn his looks serene.\nWhen angry mod he feem'd and moflfevere,\nV\\ hat clfe but favour shone? Milton.\nNor blame severe his choice,\nWarbling the Grecian woes. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffcy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cruel; inexorable.\nHis severe wrath shall he sharpen for a sword.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regulated by rigid rules; ffridt.\n1 ruth, wisdom, fandlitude, severe and pure.\nSevere, but in true filial freedom plac'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Exempt from all levity of appearance; grave; fober; fedute.\nYour looks mull alter, as your fubjedt does,\nFrom kind to fierce, from wanton tofevere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not lax; not airy; close; llridtly methodical; rigidly exadt.\nHis grave rebuke,\nSevere in youthful beauty, added grace. Milton.\nTheir beauty I leave it rather to the delicate wit of poets,\nthan venture upon so nice a fubjedl with my feverer ilyle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Painful ; afflidlfve.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Close; concise; not luxuriant.\nI he Latin, a mollfevere and compendious language, often\nexprelles that in one word, which modern tongues cannot in\nmore. Drydcn.\nThese piercing fires as soft as navefevere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Seve're. n.f [severe, French; feverus, Latin.J\n1. Sharp; apt to punish; censorious; apttoblame; hard ; rigorous.\nLet your zeal, if it mud be exprelfed in anger, be always\nmore severe againfl thy self than against others. Taylor.\nSoon mov'd with touch of blame, thus Eve:\nWhat words have pafs'd thv lips, Adam severe? Milton.\nWhat made the church of Alexandria be so severe with\nOrigen for, but holding the incence in his hands, which those\nabout him call from thence upon the altar ? yet for this he\nwas call out of the church. Stillingjleet.\n2. Rigid; austere; morose; harsh; not indulgent.\nAm I upbraided ? not enough severe\nIt seems, in thy restraint. Milton.\nIn his looks serene.\nWhen angry mod he feem'd and moflfevere,\nV\\ hat clfe but favour shone? Milton.\nNor blame severe his choice,\nWarbling the Grecian woes. Pope's Odyffcy.\n3. Cruel; inexorable.\nHis severe wrath shall he sharpen for a sword. Wifd.\n4. Regulated by rigid rules; ffridt.\n1 ruth, wisdom, fandlitude, severe and pure.\nSevere, but in true filial freedom plac'd. Milton.\n5. Exempt from all levity of appearance; grave; fober; fedute.\nYour looks mull alter, as your fubjedt does,\nFrom kind to fierce, from wanton tofevere. Waller.\n6. Not lax; not airy; close; llridtly methodical; rigidly exadt.\nHis grave rebuke,\nSevere in youthful beauty, added grace. Milton.\nTheir beauty I leave it rather to the delicate wit of poets,\nthan venture upon so nice a fubjedl with my feverer ilyle. More.\n7. Painful ; afflidlfve.\n8. Close; concise; not luxuriant.\nI he Latin, a mollfevere and compendious language, often\nexprelles that in one word, which modern tongues cannot in\nmore. Drydcn.\nThese piercing fires as soft as navefevere. Milton."
    },
    "SEVERELY": {
      "headword": "Severely",
      "key": "SEVERELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Painfully; afffidtively.\nSEX\nWe have wailed our llrength to attain ends different from\nthose for which we undertook the war, and often to effedl\nothers which after a peace, we may fevtrely repent. Swift.\n2.Ferocioully; horridly.\nMore formidable Hydra stands within;\n, Whofejaws with iron teeth feveieiy grin. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Severely, adv. [ from severe.J\n1. Painfully; afffidtively.\nSEX\nWe have wailed our llrength to attain ends different from\nthose for which we undertook the war, and often to effedl\nothers which after a peace, we may fevtrely repent. Swift.\n2.Ferocioully; horridly.\nMore formidable Hydra stands within;\n, Whofejaws with iron teeth feveieiy grin. 'Dryd."
    },
    "SEVERITY": {
      "headword": "SeVe'RIty",
      "key": "SEVERITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruel treatment; lharpnefs of punilhment.\nI laugh to fee your ladylhip so sond,\nTo think that you have ought but Talbot's lhadow\nWhereon to pradlife yourfeverity. p*\nHe (hall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock\nWith rigorous hands; he hath refilled law,\nAnd therefore law shall scorn him further trial\nThan the severity of publick power.\nWhich he so fe'ts at nought. Shakesp. Corlolanus.\nNever were so great rebellions expiated with so little blood,\nas for the severity used Upon those taken in Kent, it was but\nUpon a feum of people. * Bacon.\nThere is a difference between an ecclefiaflical censure and\nseverity. for under a censure we only include excommunication, suspension, and an interdidl; but under an ecclefiallicai\nseverity. every other punilhment of the church is intended ; but\naccording to some, a censure and afeverity is the fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hardnels ; power of dillreffing.\nThough nature hath given infedls sagacity to avoid the winter cold, yet its severity finds them out. Hale's Orig. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mank."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stridlnefs; rigid accuracy.\nConfining myself to thefeverity of truth, becoming, I muli\npass over many inllances of your military Ikill °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Rigour; aullerity; harlhnefs; want of mildness; want of\nindulgence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SeVe'RIty. n.f [feveritas, Latin.j\n1. Cruel treatment; lharpnefs of punilhment.\nI laugh to fee your ladylhip so sond,\nTo think that you have ought but Talbot's lhadow\nWhereon to pradlife yourfeverity. p*\nHe (hall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock\nWith rigorous hands; he hath refilled law,\nAnd therefore law shall scorn him further trial\nThan the severity of publick power.\nWhich he so fe'ts at nought. Shakesp. Corlolanus.\nNever were so great rebellions expiated with so little blood,\nas for the severity used Upon those taken in Kent, it was but\nUpon a feum of people. * Bacon.\nThere is a difference between an ecclefiaflical censure and\nseverity. for under a censure we only include excommunication, suspension, and an interdidl; but under an ecclefiallicai\nseverity. every other punilhment of the church is intended ; but\naccording to some, a censure and afeverity is the fame. Ayliffe.\n2. Hardnels ; power of dillreffing.\nThough nature hath given infedls sagacity to avoid the winter cold, yet its severity finds them out. Hale's Orig. ofMank.\n3. Stridlnefs; rigid accuracy.\nConfining myself to thefeverity of truth, becoming, I muli\npass over many inllances of your military Ikill ° Dryd.\n4. Rigour; aullerity; harlhnefs; want of mildness; want of\nindulgence."
    },
    "SEVOCATION": {
      "headword": "Se'vocation",
      "key": "SEVOCATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fevoco, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& of calling aside.\nTo Sew. forfue. Spenjcr. To follow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'vocation. n.f. [fevoco, Latin.] The a& of calling aside.\nTo Sew. forfue. Spenjcr. To follow."
    },
    "SEW": {
      "headword": "To SEW",
      "key": "SEW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fio, Latin.] To any thing by the use of the\nneedle.\nA time to rent and a time tofew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SEW. v. n. [fio, Latin.] To any thing by the use of the\nneedle.\nA time to rent and a time tofew. Eccl. iii. 7."
    },
    "SEWER": {
      "headword": "Sewer",
      "key": "SEWER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "efeuyer trenchant, French; or ajfeur, old French;\nfrom affeoir, to fet down; for those officers fet the dilhes on\nthe table. Newton's Milton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer who serves up afeall.\nMarlhall'd feafl,\nServ'd up in hall with sewers and fenelhals :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sewer, v. n. [efeuyer trenchant, French; or ajfeur, old French;\nfrom affeoir, to fet down; for those officers fet the dilhes on\nthe table. Newton's Milton.]\n1. An officer who serves up afeall.\nMarlhall'd feafl,\nServ'd up in hall with sewers and fenelhals :"
    },
    "SEX": {
      "headword": "Sex",
      "key": "SEX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fexe, French; fexus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The property by which any animal is male or female.\nThese two greatfexes animate the world. Milton.\nUnder his forming hands a creature grew.\nManlike, but differentfex.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Womankind ; by way of emphasis.\nUnhappy Jex f whose beauty is your snare;\nExpos'd to trials; made too frail to bear. Dryd.\nShame is hard to be overcome; but if the sex once get the\nbetter of it, it gives them afterwards no more trouble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sex. n.f. [ fexe, French; fexus, Latin.]\n1. The property by which any animal is male or female.\nThese two greatfexes animate the world. Milton.\nUnder his forming hands a creature grew.\nManlike, but differentfex. Milton.\n2. Womankind ; by way of emphasis.\nUnhappy Jex f whose beauty is your snare;\nExpos'd to trials; made too frail to bear. Dryd.\nShame is hard to be overcome; but if the sex once get the\nbetter of it, it gives them afterwards no more trouble. Garth."
    },
    "SEXAGENARY": {
      "headword": "Se'xagenary",
      "key": "SEXAGENARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fexagenaire, French; fexagenarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aged lixty years. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'xagenary. adj. [fexagenaire, French; fexagenarius, Latin.]\nAged lixty years. J"
    },
    "SEXAGESIMA": {
      "headword": "Sexage'sima",
      "key": "SEXAGESIMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The second Sunday before",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lent."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sexage'sima. n.f[Latin.] The second Sunday before Lent."
    },
    "SEXAGESIMAL": {
      "headword": "Sexagesimal",
      "key": "SEXAGESIMAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fexagefunus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sixtieth *\nnumbred by fixties. *\nSexa'ngled. } adj. [fromfex and angular, Latin.] Having\nSexa ngular. } fix corners or angles ; hexagonal &\nSnowfexangular, atleafl ofHarry and many&pointed figure.\nI he grubs from theirfexangular abode\nCrawl out unfimfb'd like the maggot's brood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sexagesimal, adj. [from fexagefunus, Latin.] Sixtieth *\nnumbred by fixties. *\nSexa'ngled. } adj. [fromfex and angular, Latin.] Having\nSexa ngular. } fix corners or angles ; hexagonal &\nSnowfexangular, atleafl ofHarry and many&pointed figure.\nI he grubs from theirfexangular abode\nCrawl out unfimfb'd like the maggot's brood. Dryd."
    },
    "SEXANGULARLY": {
      "headword": "Sexangularly",
      "key": "SEXANGULARLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfexangular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With fix angles;\nhexagonally. J D\nSi xe n iii a L. at], [sex and annus, Latin ] Lalling fix years;\nhappening once in fix years.\n. 23 S Se'xtain;\nS H A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sexangularly. adv. [fromfexangular.] With fix angles;\nhexagonally. J D\nSi xe n iii a L. at], [sex and annus, Latin ] Lalling fix years;\nhappening once in fix years.\n. 23 S Se'xtain;\nS H A"
    },
    "SEXTAIN": {
      "headword": "Se'Xtain",
      "key": "SEXTAIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfextanstfex, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ftaniaoffix lines.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'Xtain. n.f. [fromfextanstfex, Latin.] A ftaniaoffix lines."
    },
    "SEXTILE": {
      "headword": "Se'xtile",
      "key": "SEXTILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fxtilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Isfucha position.or afpcft\nof two planets, when at 60 degrees distant, or at thediltance\nof two signs from one another, an,d is marked thus . t ai.\nPlanetary motions and afpecls,\nIn textile, square, and trine, . .M,lton;\nThe moon receives the dusky light we difeern in itsJexti e\naspest from the earth's benignity. ... GtanviLe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'xtile. adj. [fxtilis, Latin.] Isfucha position.or afpcft\nof two planets, when at 60 degrees distant, or at thediltance\nof two signs from one another, an,d is marked thus . t ai.\nPlanetary motions and afpecls,\nIn textile, square, and trine, . .M,lton;\nThe moon receives the dusky light we difeern in itsJexti e\naspest from the earth's benignity. ... GtanviLe"
    },
    "SEXTON": {
      "headword": "Se'xton",
      "key": "SEXTON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from facriflan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [corrupted from facriflan.] An under officer of\nthe church, whose business is to dig graves.\nA ffool and cushion for thefexten. _ obakejp.\nWhen any dies, then by tolling a bell, or bespeaking a grave\nof thefexton, the fame is known to the searchers corresponding with the said fexion. Gi aunt.\nSe xtonship. n f [from sexton.~\\ The office of a fexten.\nTHhcy may get a chfpenfation to hoid the clerkship and fextonjhip of their own parifn in commendam. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sicft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Se'xton. n. /'. [corrupted from facriflan.] An under officer of\nthe church, whose business is to dig graves.\nA ffool and cushion for thefexten. _ obakejp.\nWhen any dies, then by tolling a bell, or bespeaking a grave\nof thefexton, the fame is known to the searchers corresponding with the said fexion. Gi aunt.\nSe xtonship. n f [from sexton.~\\ The office of a fexten.\nTHhcy may get a chfpenfation to hoid the clerkship and fextonjhip of their own parifn in commendam. . Sicft."
    },
    "SEXTUPLE": {
      "headword": "Sextuple",
      "key": "SEXTUPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jextuplut, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sixfold; fix times told.\nMan's length being a perpendicular from the vertex unto\nthe foie of the foot is sextuple unto his breadth, or a right\nline drawn from the ribs of one fide to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sextuple, adj. [Jextuplut, Latin.] Sixfold; fix times told.\nMan's length being a perpendicular from the vertex unto\nthe foie of the foot is sextuple unto his breadth, or a right\nline drawn from the ribs of one fide to another. Brown."
    },
    "SFHINX": {
      "headword": "Sfhinx",
      "key": "SFHINX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sphinx was a famous monller in Egypt, that remained\nby conjoined Nilus, having the face of a virgin, and the body\nof a lion. Psacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sfhinx. n.f. [ ]\nThe sphinx was a famous monller in Egypt, that remained\nby conjoined Nilus, having the face of a virgin, and the body\nof a lion. Psacham on Drawing."
    },
    "SFQUE": {
      "headword": "To SFQUE",
      "key": "SFQUE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fr Pl wi 0 om rate. One who tokes from a man the profit of his possessio\n\nns.\n\n , SERA'GLIO, / A house: nas.”\n\nfor _ , — 4 1 Norris. RAPH, by WW the yew 199 er 21 Locke. P\n\neri zFreacs\n\nBeal. r — \"Angels of one þ ya, a Milton, Dry;\n\nilton.\n\nwithered; no 7 green.\n\na —— E. fahl serenus, Latia.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "STRATE. . », To sequester;\n\nto separate from compa Arbuthnot. SEQUESTRA'TION. Pl fever ration, Fr.] 2, Separation ; retirement, South,\n\n, Disunion ; disjunction. Boyle. 35 State of being set aside, Shakespeare. 1 the use and profits of a SEQUESTRAT OR, /, [fr Pl wi 0 om rate. One who tokes from a man the profit of his possessio\n\nns.\n\n , SERA'GLIO, / A house: nas.”\n\nfor _ , — 4 1 Norris. RAPH, by WW the yew 199 er 21 Locke. P\n\neri zFreacs\n\nBeal. r — \"Angels of one þ ya, a Milton, Dry;\n\nilton.\n\nwithered; no 7 green.\n\na —— E. fahl serenus, Latia.] Mu ck w\n\n. er songs with which ladies are entertained by their lovers in the night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SFQUE/STRATE. . », To sequester;\n\nto separate from compa Arbuthnot. SEQUESTRA'TION. Pl fever ration, Fr.] 2, Separation ; retirement, South,\n\n, Disunion ; disjunction. Boyle. 35 State of being set aside, Shakespeare. 1 the use and profits of a SEQUESTRAT OR, /, [fr Pl wi 0 om rate. One who tokes from a man the profit of his possessio\n\nns.\n\n , SERA'GLIO, / A house: nas.”\n\nfor _ , — 4 1 Norris. RAPH, by WW the yew 199 er 21 Locke. P\n\neri zFreacs\n\nBeal. r — \"Angels of one þ ya, a Milton, Dry;\n\nilton.\n\nwithered; no 7 green.\n\na —— E. fahl serenus, Latia.] Mu ck w\n\n. er songs with which ladies are entertained by their lovers in the night.\n\nCowley."
    },
    "SFRIUS": {
      "headword": "SFRIUS",
      "key": "SFRIUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman born of f the savs n, correlative to brother. ob; . One of the same faith 3 2 chriffi ian, - One . same nature, human Yelvigy\n\n3, A woman of the lame b\n\nhakespeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One of the ns” kind; Sib of the fame office.\n\n878 TER in 3 7 A nend or ales * *fffer.\" . I Xatb. SI'STERHOOD. 7 [ from er] EE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office or duty of a blter« Daniel. . A set of sisters. . A number of women of the Gs ander. Auaddison SI'STERLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fu, Like a filter ; becoming a sister, To SIT, v. u. preterite J fat. fitan, Go- es 54 freran, Saxon; serten, es *\n\nrl i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rest upon the buttocks. May, . To: perch. Bou d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "* bei in 2 slate of rest, or idleners,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SFRIUS. s. [Latin.] The dagstar. e. SIR ＋ ] The south-east\n\nor Syrian wi Milton.\n\nSIERRA H. ba ! Ain bote, A com- 1 5 — n ie sul. \"IF\n\nL' Estrange. S' Op. g fe [ Arabick. The juice of SIRUP. 8 weiden 0\n\nwith: sugar, „ Sidney. SYRUPED. 4 horn frup. ] Sweet, like sirup; bedewed with sweets. + Drayton, Ty RUPY, 4. [ from Sup ]* Resem ing\n\nsirup. ortimer. SISE; Contracted from * Donne. SI'SKIN, ,. A bird; a 8s groenfwith, SFSTER;-[. [rpeoprc n, Sax. zufter, Dut.] 1. A woman born of f the savs n, correlative to brother. ob; . One of the same faith 3 2 chriffi ian, - One . same nature, human Yelvigy\n\n3, A woman of the lame b\n\nhakespeare. 4. One of the ns” kind; Sib of the fame office.\n\n878 TER in 3 7 A nend or ales * *fffer.\" . I Xatb. SI'STERHOOD. 7 [ from er] EE. 1. The office or duty of a blter« Daniel. . A set of sisters. . A number of women of the Gs ander. Auaddison SI'STERLY. a. [from fu, Like a filter ; becoming a sister, To SIT, v. u. preterite J fat. fitan, Go- es 54 freran, Saxon; serten, es *\n\nrl i\n\n1. To rest upon the buttocks. May, . To: perch. Bou d. 7. * bei in 2 slate of rest, or idleners,"
    },
    "SFTOCK": {
      "headword": "SftoCK",
      "key": "SFTOCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Scboeks, old Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conflict; mutual impression of violence; violent concourse.\n1 hro’ the sock\nOf fighting elements on all fidcs round\nEnviron'd, wins his way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concuftion; external violence.\nIt is inconceptible how any such man that hath llooj the\nsmut of an eternal duration, without corruption or alteranon, mould after be corrupted or altered 7ui„, f-saK\nThese strong unfliaken mounds refill: thtfocks *\nOf tides and seas tempestuous, while the rocks\nThat feeret in a long continu'd vein\nPass through the earth, the pon'drous pile sustain. Black\nSuch is the haughtv man, his tow'ring foul\n’Midst all the socks and injuries of fortune,\nRifes superior and Jo ks down on Caffiar. Addifm\nLong at the head of his few faithful friends, J\nlie flood the sock of a whole boll of foes. Addifon\n\"1 he tender apples from their parents rent.\nBy stormy socks muff not neglected lye,\nThe prey of worms. Philips.\n3 1 he conflict of enemies.\n1 lie adverse legions, not less hideousjoin'd\nThe horrid sock. Milton.\nI hole that run away are in more dansrer than the others\nXbat (laud the sock. VBftrangu\nS H O\nThe mighty force\nOf Edward twice o'erturn'd their defp'rate kirw !\nTwice he arole, and join'd the horrid sock. Philips,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Offence ; impression of disgust.\nFewerfocks a statesman gives his friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Younr.",
              "author": "Young"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Scboeks, old Dutch.] A pile of (heaves of corn.\nCorn tithed, fir parson, together to get,\nAnd cause it on socks to be by and by fet. 7'uf.\nIn a full age, like as a sock of corn cometh in, in his\nseason. Job.\nThou, full of days, like weighty socks of corn,\nIn season reap'd, (hall to thy grave be born. Sandys.\nBehind the master walks, builds up the socks,\nFeels his heart heave with joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phomfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from jhaggf] A rough dog.\nI would tain know why a sock and a hound are not diftind! species.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SftoCK. n. f. [aooc, French ; [lhocken, Dutch J\n1. Conflict; mutual impression of violence; violent concourse.\n1 hro’ the sock\nOf fighting elements on all fidcs round\nEnviron'd, wins his way. Milton\n2. Concuftion; external violence.\nIt is inconceptible how any such man that hath llooj the\nsmut of an eternal duration, without corruption or alteranon, mould after be corrupted or altered 7ui„, f-saK\nThese strong unfliaken mounds refill: thtfocks *\nOf tides and seas tempestuous, while the rocks\nThat feeret in a long continu'd vein\nPass through the earth, the pon'drous pile sustain. Black\nSuch is the haughtv man, his tow'ring foul\n’Midst all the socks and injuries of fortune,\nRifes superior and Jo ks down on Caffiar. Addifm\nLong at the head of his few faithful friends, J\nlie flood the sock of a whole boll of foes. Addifon\n\"1 he tender apples from their parents rent.\nBy stormy socks muff not neglected lye,\nThe prey of worms. Philips.\n3 1 he conflict of enemies.\n1 lie adverse legions, not less hideousjoin'd\nThe horrid sock. Milton.\nI hole that run away are in more dansrer than the others\nXbat (laud the sock. VBftrangu\nS H O\nThe mighty force\nOf Edward twice o'erturn'd their defp'rate kirw !\nTwice he arole, and join'd the horrid sock. Philips,\n4. Offence ; impression of disgust.\nFewerfocks a statesman gives his friend. Younr.\n5. [Scboeks, old Dutch.] A pile of (heaves of corn.\nCorn tithed, fir parson, together to get,\nAnd cause it on socks to be by and by fet. 7'uf.\nIn a full age, like as a sock of corn cometh in, in his\nseason. Job.\nThou, full of days, like weighty socks of corn,\nIn season reap'd, (hall to thy grave be born. Sandys.\nBehind the master walks, builds up the socks,\nFeels his heart heave with joy. Phomfon.\n6. [from jhaggf] A rough dog.\nI would tain know why a sock and a hound are not diftind! species. Locke."
    },
    "SHA": {
      "headword": "SHA",
      "key": "SHA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "24 Shake\n\n SHA RD. . . schaerde, Frifiek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from papel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "or proportion of form.\n\nf from shape-] Symmetrl-\n\ncal; well forme\n\nsa bEsMTTH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I hape and ,] One\n\nwho undertakes to impiove the form. Er",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A N r of an Ai vessel. [24 Shake\n\n SHA RD. . . schaerde, Frifiek.]\n\n2, A plant.\n\n Rok\n\nany uren, 4. A \"6 of sk; *\n\nSHA RDBORN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ Hard ud Born. Den or produced ann broken stones or pots,\n\nX Shakespeare, SHA'RDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from u snards. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHA/PELINESS,. J. (from papel. 4)\n\nor proportion of form.\n\nf from shape-] Symmetrl-\n\ncal; well forme\n\nsa bEsMTTH. J. I hape and ,] One\n\nwho undertakes to impiove the form. Er\n\n1. A N r of an Ai vessel. [24 Shake\n\n SHA RD. . . schaerde, Frifiek.]\n\n2, A plant.\n\n Rok\n\nany uren, 4. A \"6 of sk; *\n\nSHA RDBORN. 2. ¶ Hard ud Born. Den or produced ann broken stones or pots,\n\nX Shakespeare, SHA'RDED. 4. [from u snards. Shakespeare,",
      "raw_alt": "SHA\nsubstantial (lock, without which they are no more than blo(-\nsoms that would fall away with evttyJhake of wind. Addifon.\n2. Vibratory motion.\nSeveral of his countrymen probably lived within thzJhake of\nthe earthquake, and thefliadowof the eclipse, which are recorded by this author. Addifon.\n3. Motion given and received.\nOur salutations were very hearty on both fides, confiding\nof many kind fakes of the hand. Addifon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SHAB": {
      "headword": "ToShab",
      "key": "SHAB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play mean tricks ; alow barbarous cant word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToShab v.n. To play mean tricks ; alow barbarous cant word."
    },
    "SHABBILY": {
      "headword": "Sha'bbily",
      "key": "SHABBILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJkalbyd",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanly; reproachfully; despicably; paltrily. A cant word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'bbily. adv. [fromJkalbyd] Meanly; reproachfully; despicably; paltrily. A cant word."
    },
    "SHABBINESS": {
      "headword": "Sha'bbiness",
      "key": "SHABBINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from f:atby.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mcannefs ; paltrirefs.\n* He exchanged his gay Jkabbinejs of deaths fit for a much\nyounger man, to warm ones that would be decent fora much\nolder one. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aadf. Spectator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'bbiness. n.f. [from f:atby.] Mcannefs ; paltrirefs.\n* He exchanged his gay Jkabbinejs of deaths fit for a much\nyounger man, to warm ones that would be decent fora much\nolder one. _ Aadf. Spectator."
    },
    "SHABBY": {
      "headword": "Shabby",
      "key": "SHABBY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "A word that has crept into conversation and\nlow writing; but ought not to be admitted into tne language.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean; paltry. ....\nThe dean was f> fabby, and look'd like.a ninny#\nThat the captain fuppos'd he was curate to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jqnny."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shabby, adj. [A word that has crept into conversation and\nlow writing; but ought not to be admitted into tne language.] Mean; paltry. ....\nThe dean was f> fabby, and look'd like.a ninny#\nThat the captain fuppos'd he was curate to Jqnny.Swift."
    },
    "SHACKLE": {
      "headword": "ToSha'ckle",
      "key": "SHACKLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun,fi.acldcs, faeckenn, i^utch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun,fi.acldcs, faeckenn, i^utch.]\nTo chain ; to fetter ; to bind.\nIt is great, *\nTo do that thing that ends all other deeds ;\nWhich Jhacklts accidents, and bolts up change. Sbdhfp.\nYou muff notfack'e and tie him up with rules about indifferent matters. Lode.\nNo trivial price\n' • Should fet him free, or small should be my praise\nTo lead himfackled. _ Philips.\nSo the flretch'd cord the fackled dancertries,\nAs prone to fall as impotent to rife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToSha'ckle. v. a. [from the noun,fi.acldcs, faeckenn, i^utch.]\nTo chain ; to fetter ; to bind.\nIt is great, *\nTo do that thing that ends all other deeds ;\nWhich Jhacklts accidents, and bolts up change. Sbdhfp.\nYou muff notfack'e and tie him up with rules about indifferent matters. Lode.\nNo trivial price\n' • Should fet him free, or small should be my praise\nTo lead himfackled. _ Philips.\nSo the flretch'd cord the fackled dancertries,\nAs prone to fall as impotent to rife. Smith."
    },
    "SHACKLES": {
      "headword": "Sha'ckles",
      "key": "SHACKLES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "peacul, Saxon,\nJchaeckels, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wanting the lingular. [peacul, Saxon,\nJchaeckels, Dutch.] Fetters ; gyves ; chains for prisoners.\nHimfeif he frees by secret means unseen,\nHisfack'es empty left, himfeif escaped clean. Fa. fueen.\nA servant commonly is less tree in mind than in condition ;\nhis very will seems to be in bonds and Jhacklts, and desire\nitself under durance and captivity. South's Sermons.\nThe forge in fetters only is employed ;\nOur iron mines exhausted and deilroyed\nIn jhadles. ^ Dryd. juv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'ckles. n. f. wanting the lingular. [peacul, Saxon,\nJchaeckels, Dutch.] Fetters ; gyves ; chains for prisoners.\nHimfeif he frees by secret means unseen,\nHisfack'es empty left, himfeif escaped clean. Fa. fueen.\nA servant commonly is less tree in mind than in condition ;\nhis very will seems to be in bonds and Jhacklts, and desire\nitself under durance and captivity. South's Sermons.\nThe forge in fetters only is employed ;\nOur iron mines exhausted and deilroyed\nIn jhadles. ^ Dryd. juv."
    },
    "SHAD": {
      "headword": "Shad",
      "key": "SHAD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ycabu, Saxon; fchcide, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ycabu, Saxon; fchcide, Dutch.]\nl . The cloud or opacity made by interception of the light.\nSpring no obstacle found here norfade,\nBut all luEilbine. M ta2.Darkness; obfeurity.\nThe weaker light unwillingly declin d.\nAnd to prevailing^/** the murmuring world resign d. KOjC.\n7.Coolness made by interception of the fun. f\nAntigonus, when told that the enemy had such volleys of\narrows that hid the fun, said, that falls out well ; for t >s io\nhot w'eathcr, and so we {hall fight in the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jkade."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "on.\nThat high mount ol God whence light and fade\nci • u Milton. Shine both. , .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An obfeure place, properly in a grove or close woo jy\nwhich the light is excluded.\nLet us feek out some defolatofade, and there\nWeep our fad bosoms empty. Shakesp.\nRegions of sorrow, doleful /hades. Muton.\nThen to the defart takes his flight; .\nWhere {fill from fade tofade the son of God,\nAfter forty days falling, had remain'd. Milton.\nThe pious prince then seeks the fdde,.\nWhich hides from fight his venerable maid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Screen causing an exclusion of light or heat; umbrage.\nLet the arched knile\nWell fharpen'd now assail the fpreadinfades\nOf vegetables, aiu! their thirsty limbs dissever. Phi'ips.\nIn Frazil are trees which kill those that lit under their\nfade in a few hours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jrbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Proteciion; shelter.\nm 1 he parts of a pi&ure not brightly coloured.\n»XJs ev'ry painter's art to hide from fight,\nAnd cast in fades what seen would not delight. Dryd.\nS H A .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A colour; gradation of light.\nWhite, red, yellow, blue, with their several degrees, or\nfades and mixtures, as green come in only by the eyes,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The figure formed upon any surface corresponding to the body by which the light is intercepted.\nEnvy will merit as itsfade pursue. -f Pf",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The foul separated from the body; so called as supposed by\nthe ancients to be perceptible to the figlit, not to the touc...\nA spirit; a ghost ; manes.\nTo Trachin swift as thought the flittingfade\nThro’ air his momentary journey made. Dryd.\nNe'er to these chambers where ti e mighty rcfl.\nSince thei' foundation, came a nobler guest:;\nNor e'er was to the bow'rs of bliss convey'd\nA fairer spirit ( r more welcome fade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Udell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shad. n.f. A kind ofififh.\n\"Shade. n.J. [ycabu, Saxon; fchcide, Dutch.]\nl . The cloud or opacity made by interception of the light.\nSpring no obstacle found here norfade,\nBut all luEilbine. M ta2.Darkness; obfeurity.\nThe weaker light unwillingly declin d.\nAnd to prevailing^/** the murmuring world resign d. KOjC.\n7.Coolness made by interception of the fun. f\nAntigonus, when told that the enemy had such volleys of\narrows that hid the fun, said, that falls out well ; for t >s io\nhot w'eathcr, and so we {hall fight in the Jkade. a. on.\nThat high mount ol God whence light and fade\nci • u Milton. Shine both. , .\n4. An obfeure place, properly in a grove or close woo jy\nwhich the light is excluded.\nLet us feek out some defolatofade, and there\nWeep our fad bosoms empty. Shakesp.\nRegions of sorrow, doleful /hades. Muton.\nThen to the defart takes his flight; .\nWhere {fill from fade tofade the son of God,\nAfter forty days falling, had remain'd. Milton.\nThe pious prince then seeks the fdde,.\nWhich hides from fight his venerable maid. Dryd.\n5. Screen causing an exclusion of light or heat; umbrage.\nLet the arched knile\nWell fharpen'd now assail the fpreadinfades\nOf vegetables, aiu! their thirsty limbs dissever. Phi'ips.\nIn Frazil are trees which kill those that lit under their\nfade in a few hours. Jrbuthnot.\n6. Proteciion; shelter.\nm 1 he parts of a pi&ure not brightly coloured.\n»XJs ev'ry painter's art to hide from fight,\nAnd cast in fades what seen would not delight. Dryd.\nS H A .\n8. A colour; gradation of light.\nWhite, red, yellow, blue, with their several degrees, or\nfades and mixtures, as green come in only by the eyes, Locke.\n9. The figure formed upon any surface corresponding to the body by which the light is intercepted.\nEnvy will merit as itsfade pursue. -f Pf\n10. The foul separated from the body; so called as supposed by\nthe ancients to be perceptible to the figlit, not to the touc...\nA spirit; a ghost ; manes.\nTo Trachin swift as thought the flittingfade\nThro’ air his momentary journey made. Dryd.\nNe'er to these chambers where ti e mighty rcfl.\nSince thei' foundation, came a nobler guest:;\nNor e'er was to the bow'rs of bliss convey'd\nA fairer spirit ( r more welcome fade. Udell."
    },
    "SHADE": {
      "headword": "To Shade",
      "key": "SHADE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To overspread with opacity.\nThou fad'Ji\nThe full blaze of thy beams, and through a cloud\nThy skirts appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover from the light or heat; to overspread.\nA seraph fix wings wore to fade\nHis lineaments divine. Milton.\nAnd after these, came arm'd with spear and shield\nAn host: so great, as cover'd all the field :\nAnd all their foreheads like the knights before,\nWith lawrels ever-green were faded o'er. Dryd.\n1 went to crop the sylvan seenes,\nAnd fade cur altars with their leafy greens. Dryd:\nSing, while beside the faded tomb I mourn,\nAnd with fresh bays her rural (hrine adorn. Pope's I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pltd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To shelter; to hide.\nE're in our own house I do fade my head.\nThe good patricians must hevifited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakrfp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Toproteft; to cover ; tofereen.\nLeave not the faithful fide\nThat gave thee being, ftillfades thee and protects. Milt.\n- To mark with different gradations of colours.\nThe portal shone, inimitable on earth\nBy model, or byfading pencil drawn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Muton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To paint in obfeure colours.\nSha'dsnes?. n. f. [from fiady] The slate of being shady;\numbrageousness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shade, v. a.- [from the noun.]\n1. To overspread with opacity.\nThou fad'Ji\nThe full blaze of thy beams, and through a cloud\nThy skirts appear. Milton.\n2. To cover from the light or heat; to overspread.\nA seraph fix wings wore to fade\nHis lineaments divine. Milton.\nAnd after these, came arm'd with spear and shield\nAn host: so great, as cover'd all the field :\nAnd all their foreheads like the knights before,\nWith lawrels ever-green were faded o'er. Dryd.\n1 went to crop the sylvan seenes,\nAnd fade cur altars with their leafy greens. Dryd:\nSing, while beside the faded tomb I mourn,\nAnd with fresh bays her rural (hrine adorn. Pope's IPltd.\n3. To shelter; to hide.\nE're in our own house I do fade my head.\nThe good patricians must hevifited. Shakrfp.\n4. Toproteft; to cover ; tofereen.\nLeave not the faithful fide\nThat gave thee being, ftillfades thee and protects. Milt.\n- To mark with different gradations of colours.\nThe portal shone, inimitable on earth\nBy model, or byfading pencil drawn. Muton.\n6. To paint in obfeure colours.\nSha'dsnes?. n. f. [from fiady] The slate of being shady;\numbrageousness."
    },
    "SHADOW": {
      "headword": "Sha'dow",
      "key": "SHADOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pcabu, Saxon ; fchaduwe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Opacity ; darkness ; (hade.\nBy the revolution of the {kies\nNight's fable fadoivs from the ocean rife. Denham.\nHis countrymen probably lived within the iuan.e of tne\nearthquake and fadow of the eclipse. Addijon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Shelter made by any thing that intercepts the light, heat, or\ninfluence of the air.\nIn secret fadow from the funny ray,\nOn a sweet bed of lillies softly laid. . da. fneen.\nHere father, take the fadow of this tree\nFor your good host. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Obfeure place.\nTo the secret fadoivs I retire.\nTo pay my penance till my years expire. Dryd.\nc. Dark part of a picture.\nA fadow is a diminution of the first and second light. ^ I he\nfirst light is that which proceeds immediately from a lightned\nbody, as the beams of the L11. 1 he second is an accidental\nlight spreading itself into the air or medium proceeding from\nthe other. Shadows are threefold : the first is a finglefadotc^\nand the least of all; and is proper to the plain surface where it\nis not wholly pofleffed of the light. The second is the double\nfadow, and it is used when the surface begins once to torfake your eye, as in columns. The tint*Jhadew is made by\ncrofting over your double fadow again, which Jarxneth by\na third part. It is used for the Mfadow, andl st theft\nfrom the light, as in gulfs, wells, and caves P^T'\nAfter great lights there must be greattfadows",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any thing perceptible only to the fight; a gnoft, 4 lpint,\nor fhadc. pjencej terrible fadow /\nUnreal mock'ry, hence ! , . n :'a\n- An imperfea and faint representation : opposed >0 substance.\n'' A If substance might be call'd thatfadow seem d. Milt\nIn the glorious lights of heaven we perceive a fadow of\nhis divine countenance. ? S\nS H A S H A\nWithout the leaf! irripulfe orJhadow of f.itc Milton.\nAmortgft the creatures are particular excellencies scattered,\nwhich are some Jhadow of the divine perfections, jillotfoh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Infeparablc companion.\n8in and herJhadow, death. Milton.\nThou my fluid w\nInfeparablc tpuff with me be long. •Mi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Itoft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Type ; myffical reprdentation.\nTypes and jhad.ws of that deflat'd feed. Milton.\njo. Protection; shelter; favour.\nKeep me under xhefbadifwof thy wings. PflaIms.\nTo Sh.Td >w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a: [from the noun J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with opacity. • •\n1 he warlike elf much wondered at this tree,\nSo fair and great, that Jbadowe l all the ground; Fa. £).\n1 he Ask-rian was a cedar with fair branches, and with a\nshadowing shroud",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cloud; to darken.\nMillike me not for my complexion;\nT!ieflaehw'd livery of the burning fun\n( o whom I am a neighbour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeflp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 o make cool or gently gloomy by interception of the light\nor heat.\nA gentle fouth-wefl: wind comes creeping over flowery fields\nand jhadcvj. d waters in the extreme heat of i'ummer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To conceal under cover ; to hide; to fereen.\nLet every soldier hew him down a bough*\nAnd bear't before him ; thereby fnall \\ve Jhadow\nThe number of our host, and make difcov'ry\nErr in report of us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeflp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I o protect; to fereen from danger ; to shroud. '\nGod fnall forgive you Cceur de Lion's death,\n1 be rather, that you give his offspring life,\nShad winy their right under your wings of war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeflp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To mark with various gradations cf colour, or light.\nTurnfoil is made of old linnen rags dried, and laid in a\nsaucer of vinegar, and fet over a chafing dish of coals till it\nboil ; then wring it into a shell, an 1 put it into a little gum\narabick; it is'good tofbadow carnations, and all yellows. Peach.\ntroma round globe of any uniform colour, the idea imprinted in cur mind - is of a fiat circle, variously Jbadovued with\ndifferent degrees of light coming to our eyes. Locke.\nMore broken feene, made up of an infinite variety of inequalities and Jhadowings, that naturally arise from an agreeable mixture of hills, groves, and vallies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aeldif."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To paint in obfeure colours.\nIf the parts be too much distant, so that there be void spaces\nwhich are deeplyftoa(lowed, then place in those voids lome fold\nto make a joining of the parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Difrcflnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To represent imperfectly.\nWhereat I wak'd and found\nPefore mine eyes all real, as the dream\nHd lively jhadow'd. Milton Parad Loft.\nAuguftus is fliadowed in the person of ./Eneas. Dryd;\nI have Jhc dmed some part of your virtues under another\nname.- '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To leprefent typically.\nMany times there are three thingsfaid to makeup the fubffance of a sacrament; namely, the grace which is thereby\noffered, the clement which Jkadoweth or fignifieth grace, and\nthe word which-exprefleth what is done by the element. Hook.\nThe shield being to defend the body from weapons, aptly\nJhadows but to us the continence of the emperor, which made\nhim proof to all the attacks of pleasure. Addiflon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'dow. n.f [pcabu, Saxon ; fchaduwe, Dutch.]\n1 The representation of a body by which thelignt is mterceptec.\nPoor Tom! proud of heart, to ride over four inch'd bridges,\nto course his own fadow for a traitor. Shakesp.\nLife's but a walking fadow, a poor player.\nThat struts and frets his hour upon the stage,\nAnd then is heard no more. Shakesp.\nSuch a nature.\nTickl'd with good success, disdains thtfadow\nWhich he treads on at noon. Shakesp.\nThe body, tho* it moves, yet not changing perceivable\n(Pittance with some other bodies, the thing seems to stand still,\nas in the hands of clocks, and fadoivs of fun-dials. Lode.\n2. Opacity ; darkness ; (hade.\nBy the revolution of the {kies\nNight's fable fadoivs from the ocean rife. Denham.\nHis countrymen probably lived within the iuan.e of tne\nearthquake and fadow of the eclipse. Addijon,\n3. Shelter made by any thing that intercepts the light, heat, or\ninfluence of the air.\nIn secret fadow from the funny ray,\nOn a sweet bed of lillies softly laid. . da. fneen.\nHere father, take the fadow of this tree\nFor your good host. Shakesp. K. Lear.\n4. Obfeure place.\nTo the secret fadoivs I retire.\nTo pay my penance till my years expire. Dryd.\nc. Dark part of a picture.\nA fadow is a diminution of the first and second light. ^ I he\nfirst light is that which proceeds immediately from a lightned\nbody, as the beams of the L11. 1 he second is an accidental\nlight spreading itself into the air or medium proceeding from\nthe other. Shadows are threefold : the first is a finglefadotc^\nand the least of all; and is proper to the plain surface where it\nis not wholly pofleffed of the light. The second is the double\nfadow, and it is used when the surface begins once to torfake your eye, as in columns. The tint*Jhadew is made by\ncrofting over your double fadow again, which Jarxneth by\na third part. It is used for the Mfadow, andl st theft\nfrom the light, as in gulfs, wells, and caves P^T'\nAfter great lights there must be greattfadows Dryden.\n6. Any thing perceptible only to the fight; a gnoft, 4 lpint,\nor fhadc. pjencej terrible fadow /\nUnreal mock'ry, hence ! , . n :'a\n- An imperfea and faint representation : opposed >0 substance.\n'' A If substance might be call'd thatfadow seem d. Milt\nIn the glorious lights of heaven we perceive a fadow of\nhis divine countenance. ? S\nS H A S H A\nWithout the leaf! irripulfe orJhadow of f.itc Milton.\nAmortgft the creatures are particular excellencies scattered,\nwhich are some Jhadow of the divine perfections, jillotfoh.\n8. Infeparablc companion.\n8in and herJhadow, death. Milton.\nThou my fluid w\nInfeparablc tpuff with me be long. •MiItoft.\n9. Type ; myffical reprdentation.\nTypes and jhad.ws of that deflat'd feed. Milton.\njo. Protection; shelter; favour.\nKeep me under xhefbadifwof thy wings. PflaIms.\nTo Sh.Td >w. v. a: [from the noun J\n1. To cover with opacity. • •\n1 he warlike elf much wondered at this tree,\nSo fair and great, that Jbadowe l all the ground; Fa. £).\n1 he Ask-rian was a cedar with fair branches, and with a\nshadowing shroud Ezek. xxxi. 3.\n2. To cloud; to darken.\nMillike me not for my complexion;\nT!ieflaehw'd livery of the burning fun\n( o whom I am a neighbour. Shakeflp.\n3. 1 o make cool or gently gloomy by interception of the light\nor heat.\nA gentle fouth-wefl: wind comes creeping over flowery fields\nand jhadcvj. d waters in the extreme heat of i'ummer. Sidney.\n4. To conceal under cover ; to hide; to fereen.\nLet every soldier hew him down a bough*\nAnd bear't before him ; thereby fnall \\ve Jhadow\nThe number of our host, and make difcov'ry\nErr in report of us. Shakeflp.\n5. I o protect; to fereen from danger ; to shroud. '\nGod fnall forgive you Cceur de Lion's death,\n1 be rather, that you give his offspring life,\nShad winy their right under your wings of war. Shakeflp.\n6. To mark with various gradations cf colour, or light.\nTurnfoil is made of old linnen rags dried, and laid in a\nsaucer of vinegar, and fet over a chafing dish of coals till it\nboil ; then wring it into a shell, an 1 put it into a little gum\narabick; it is'good tofbadow carnations, and all yellows. Peach.\ntroma round globe of any uniform colour, the idea imprinted in cur mind - is of a fiat circle, variously Jbadovued with\ndifferent degrees of light coming to our eyes. Locke.\nMore broken feene, made up of an infinite variety of inequalities and Jhadowings, that naturally arise from an agreeable mixture of hills, groves, and vallies. Aeldif.\n7. To paint in obfeure colours.\nIf the parts be too much distant, so that there be void spaces\nwhich are deeplyftoa(lowed, then place in those voids lome fold\nto make a joining of the parts. Dryd. Difrcflnoy.\n8. To represent imperfectly.\nWhereat I wak'd and found\nPefore mine eyes all real, as the dream\nHd lively jhadow'd. Milton Parad Loft.\nAuguftus is fliadowed in the person of ./Eneas. Dryd;\nI have Jhc dmed some part of your virtues under another\nname.- ' Dryd.\n9. To leprefent typically.\nMany times there are three thingsfaid to makeup the fubffance of a sacrament; namely, the grace which is thereby\noffered, the clement which Jkadoweth or fignifieth grace, and\nthe word which-exprefleth what is done by the element. Hook.\nThe shield being to defend the body from weapons, aptly\nJhadows but to us the continence of the emperor, which made\nhim proof to all the attacks of pleasure. Addiflon,"
    },
    "SHAFT": {
      "headword": "Shaft",
      "key": "SHAFT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "pceapr, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An arrow ; a milfivfe weapon.\nTo pierce pursuing shield.\nBy parents train'd, the Tartars wild are taught.\nWith fhafti shot out from their back-turned bow. Sidney.\nWho in the spring, from the new fun.\nAlready has a fever got,\nToo late begins those Jhafts to shun,\n• Which Phoebus thro’ his veins has shot. JVa'lcr.\nThey are both the archer and Jhaft taking aim afar off, and\nthen snooting themfdvesdiredily upon the desired mark. Adore.\n•, So lofty was the pile, a Parthian bow\nWith vigour drawn, muff fend the Jhaft below. Dryd.\nO'er thee the fecretjhaft\nThat waffes at midnight, or th'undreaded hour\nOf noon, flies harmless. Thomfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Shaft, Dutch.] A narrow, deep, perpendicular pit.\n'I hey fink a Jhafi or pit of fix foot in length. Garew.\nThe fulminating damp, upon its accension, gives a crack\nlike the report of a gun, and makes an explosion so forcible as\nto kill the miners, and force bodies of great weight from the\nbottom of the pit up through the Jhaft. IVoodward.\nSuppose a tube, or as'the miners call it, aJhaft, were funk\nfrom the surface of the earth to the center. Arbuthnct;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing strait; the spire of a church.\nPradfife to draw small and easy things, as a cherry with the\nleaf, the Jhaft of a steeple.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shaft, n. f. [pceapr, Saxon ]\n1. An arrow ; a milfivfe weapon.\nTo pierce pursuing shield.\nBy parents train'd, the Tartars wild are taught.\nWith fhafti shot out from their back-turned bow. Sidney.\nWho in the spring, from the new fun.\nAlready has a fever got,\nToo late begins those Jhafts to shun,\n• Which Phoebus thro’ his veins has shot. JVa'lcr.\nThey are both the archer and Jhaft taking aim afar off, and\nthen snooting themfdvesdiredily upon the desired mark. Adore.\n•, So lofty was the pile, a Parthian bow\nWith vigour drawn, muff fend the Jhaft below. Dryd.\nO'er thee the fecretjhaft\nThat waffes at midnight, or th'undreaded hour\nOf noon, flies harmless. Thomfon,\n2. [Shaft, Dutch.] A narrow, deep, perpendicular pit.\n'I hey fink a Jhafi or pit of fix foot in length. Garew.\nThe fulminating damp, upon its accension, gives a crack\nlike the report of a gun, and makes an explosion so forcible as\nto kill the miners, and force bodies of great weight from the\nbottom of the pit up through the Jhaft. IVoodward.\nSuppose a tube, or as'the miners call it, aJhaft, were funk\nfrom the surface of the earth to the center. Arbuthnct;\n3. Any thing strait; the spire of a church.\nPradfife to draw small and easy things, as a cherry with the\nleaf, the Jhaft of a steeple. Peacham."
    },
    "SHAG": {
      "headword": "Shag",
      "key": "SHAG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "peeaeja, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rough wooly hair.\nFull often like a Jhag-hM'A crafty kern.\nHath he converfcd with the enemy ;\nAnd given me notice of their villanies. Shakesp,\nWhere is your husband ?\n- He's a traitor.\nThou lie'll: thou Jhag-ear'd villain. Shakesp.\nbrom the Jhag of his body, the ihape of his legs, his having little or no tail, the flowness of his gate, and his climbing up of trees, he seems t; come near the bear kind. Grew.\nFrue Witney broad cloth, with itsJhag unshorn.\nBe this the horfeman's fence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of cloth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shag. n. f. [peeaeja, Saxon.]\n1. Rough wooly hair.\nFull often like a Jhag-hM'A crafty kern.\nHath he converfcd with the enemy ;\nAnd given me notice of their villanies. Shakesp,\nWhere is your husband ?\n- He's a traitor.\nThou lie'll: thou Jhag-ear'd villain. Shakesp.\nbrom the Jhag of his body, the ihape of his legs, his having little or no tail, the flowness of his gate, and his climbing up of trees, he seems t; come near the bear kind. Grew.\nFrue Witney broad cloth, with itsJhag unshorn.\nBe this the horfeman's fence. Gay.\n2. A kind of cloth."
    },
    "SHAGREEN": {
      "headword": "To Sha'green",
      "key": "SHAGREEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "chagriner, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [chagriner, French.] To irritate; to\nprovoke. Both should be written chagrin.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sha'green. v. a. [chagriner, French.] To irritate; to\nprovoke. Both should be written chagrin."
    },
    "SHAH-FPTARE": {
      "headword": "Shah-fptare",
      "key": "SHAH-FPTARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who cultivates ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shah-fptare.\na. One who cultivates ground. Mortimer."
    },
    "SHAHANDER": {
      "headword": "Sha'hander",
      "key": "SHAHANDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "among the Pcrfians.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A great officer; a\nviceroy. Bai/eySha'wfowl. n.f. \\_Jbaw and fowl.] An artificial fowl made\nby fowlers on purpose to Pnoot at.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'hander. n.f. [among the Pcrfians.] A great officer; a\nviceroy. Bai/eySha'wfowl. n.f. \\_Jbaw and fowl.] An artificial fowl made\nby fowlers on purpose to Pnoot at."
    },
    "SHAIL": {
      "headword": "To Shail",
      "key": "SHAIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. 'So walk Tideways; a low word.\nChild, you muff walk strait, without lkiewing and Jhailing\nto every flop you fet. \" H",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shail. v. n. 'So walk Tideways; a low word.\nChild, you muff walk strait, without lkiewing and Jhailing\nto every flop you fet. \" HEfrange."
    },
    "SHAKE": {
      "headword": "To Shake",
      "key": "SHAKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pceacan, Saxon; fhccken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterit, Jhook\\ part. pass. jhaken, or flmL\n[pceacan, Saxon; fhccken, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put into a vibrating motion; to move with quickre-*\nturns backwards and forwards; to agitate.\nWho honours not his father,\nHenry the fifth that made all France to quake,\nShake he his weapon at us, and pass by. * Shakeflp:\nI willjhake mine hand upon them, and they shall be a spoil\nto their lervants. Zech.u 9.\nJ Jhook my lap and said, so God Jhake out every m .n from\nIns houfej even thus be he fluikcn out and emptied. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sieb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The\nS H A\n7 he stars fell unto the earth* even as a fig-tree cafteth her\nUntimely figs when {he is Jhaken of a mighty wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "He Jhook the sacred honours of his head :\nWith terror trembled heav'n's subsiding hill*\nAnd from his Jhaken curls ambrosial dews diftil. Dryden.\nShe fil'd her husband on the poop efpies.\nShaking his hand at difiance on the main ;\nShe took the sign* and Jhook her hand again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to totter or tremble.\nThe rapid wheelsJhake heav'n's basis. Milton.\nLet France acknowledge that herJhaken throne\nWas once supported, fir, by you alone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To throw down by a violent motion.\nMacbeth is ripe for Jhaking, and the powers above\nPut on their instruments. Shakesp.\nThe tyrannous breathing of the North\nShakes all our buds from blowing. Shakespeare.\nWhen ye depart, Jhake off the dust of your feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "He looked at his book, and, holding out his right leg, put\nit into such a quivering motion, that I thought he would have\njbaked it ofF.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trailer.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To throw away; to drive oft.\n’T is our first intent\nToJhake £\\ cares and business from our age,\nConferring them on younger strengths, whilst we\nUnburthen'd crawl towards death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To weaken; to put in danger.\nWhen his doctrines grew too strong to befcok by his enemies, they persecuted his reputation. Atterbury'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To drive from resolution; todeprefs; to make afraid.\nA fly and conflant knave, not to bc fak'd. Shakef. Cymb.\n'This respite so.k\nThe bosom of my confluence. Shakef. Henry VIIf.\nBe not loon f.aken in mind, or troubled, as that the day\nof Chrift is at hand. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thef."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2.\nNot my firm faith\nCan by his fraud be Jhaken or feduc'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "to Shake hands. This phrase, from the a&ion used among\nfriends at meeting and parting, sometimes fignifies to join with,\nbut commonly to take leave of.\nWith the (lave.\nHe ne'erJho.k hands, nor bid farewel to him,\n’Till he unfeam'd him from the nape to th’ chops. Shaiefp.\nNor can it be safe to a king to tarry among them who are\nJhaking hands with their allegiance, under pretence of laying\nfaffer hold of their religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To Shake off. To rid himself of; to free from; to divest\nof.\nBe pleas'd that IJhake off these names you give me:\nAntonio never yet was thief or pirate. Shakejpeare.\nIf I could Jhake off but one leven years,\nFrom these old arms and legs,\nI'd with thee every foot. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nSay, sacred bard ! what could bestow\nCourage on thee, to soar so high ?\nTell me, brave friend! what help'd thee so\nToJhake off all mortality ? Waller.\nHim I reserved to be answered by himself, after I had Jhaken\ness the lesser and more barking creatures. Stillingfeet.\nCan I want courage for so brave a deed l\nI've Jhook it off: my foul is free from fear. Dryden.\nHere we are free from the formalities of custom and rcfpedt: we mayJhake off the haughty impertinent. Collier.\nHow does thy beauty smooth\nThe face of war, and make even horrour smile !\nAt fight of thee my heartJhakes off its sorrows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shake, v. a. preterit, Jhook\\ part. pass. jhaken, or flmL\n[pceacan, Saxon; fhccken, Dutch.]\n1. To put into a vibrating motion; to move with quickre-*\nturns backwards and forwards; to agitate.\nWho honours not his father,\nHenry the fifth that made all France to quake,\nShake he his weapon at us, and pass by. * Shakeflp:\nI willjhake mine hand upon them, and they shall be a spoil\nto their lervants. Zech.u 9.\nJ Jhook my lap and said, so God Jhake out every m .n from\nIns houfej even thus be he fluikcn out and emptied. JSieb. v.\nThe\nS H A\n7 he stars fell unto the earth* even as a fig-tree cafteth her\nUntimely figs when {he is Jhaken of a mighty wind. Rev. vi.\nHe Jhook the sacred honours of his head :\nWith terror trembled heav'n's subsiding hill*\nAnd from his Jhaken curls ambrosial dews diftil. Dryden.\nShe fil'd her husband on the poop efpies.\nShaking his hand at difiance on the main ;\nShe took the sign* and Jhook her hand again. Dryden.\n2. To make to totter or tremble.\nThe rapid wheelsJhake heav'n's basis. Milton.\nLet France acknowledge that herJhaken throne\nWas once supported, fir, by you alone. Roscommon.\n3. To throw down by a violent motion.\nMacbeth is ripe for Jhaking, and the powers above\nPut on their instruments. Shakesp.\nThe tyrannous breathing of the North\nShakes all our buds from blowing. Shakespeare.\nWhen ye depart, Jhake off the dust of your feet. Mat. x.\nHe looked at his book, and, holding out his right leg, put\nit into such a quivering motion, that I thought he would have\njbaked it ofF. Trailer.\n4. To throw away; to drive oft.\n’T is our first intent\nToJhake £\\ cares and business from our age,\nConferring them on younger strengths, whilst we\nUnburthen'd crawl towards death. Shakespeare.\n5. To weaken; to put in danger.\nWhen his doctrines grew too strong to befcok by his enemies, they persecuted his reputation. Atterbury'\n6. To drive from resolution; todeprefs; to make afraid.\nA fly and conflant knave, not to bc fak'd. Shakef. Cymb.\n'This respite so.k\nThe bosom of my confluence. Shakef. Henry VIIf.\nBe not loon f.aken in mind, or troubled, as that the day\nof Chrift is at hand. 2 Thef. ii. 2.\nNot my firm faith\nCan by his fraud be Jhaken or feduc'd. Milton.\n7. to Shake hands. This phrase, from the a&ion used among\nfriends at meeting and parting, sometimes fignifies to join with,\nbut commonly to take leave of.\nWith the (lave.\nHe ne'erJho.k hands, nor bid farewel to him,\n’Till he unfeam'd him from the nape to th’ chops. Shaiefp.\nNor can it be safe to a king to tarry among them who are\nJhaking hands with their allegiance, under pretence of laying\nfaffer hold of their religion. King Charles.\n8. To Shake off. To rid himself of; to free from; to divest\nof.\nBe pleas'd that IJhake off these names you give me:\nAntonio never yet was thief or pirate. Shakejpeare.\nIf I could Jhake off but one leven years,\nFrom these old arms and legs,\nI'd with thee every foot. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nSay, sacred bard ! what could bestow\nCourage on thee, to soar so high ?\nTell me, brave friend! what help'd thee so\nToJhake off all mortality ? Waller.\nHim I reserved to be answered by himself, after I had Jhaken\ness the lesser and more barking creatures. Stillingfeet.\nCan I want courage for so brave a deed l\nI've Jhook it off: my foul is free from fear. Dryden.\nHere we are free from the formalities of custom and rcfpedt: we mayJhake off the haughty impertinent. Collier.\nHow does thy beauty smooth\nThe face of war, and make even horrour smile !\nAt fight of thee my heartJhakes off its sorrows. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "Shake/ arg 4-32 0 have in power. 2 Cay. f E to have so subject as that 2 may be 0 Milton, To COMMAND. e, To haze the su-\n\nei: au thorit South, COMMAND. , Þ Fives the verb.] 0 - B, Then commandin u- 5 8 T ＋ ah g 1 so 9 — 1 despotism, n 7 The act of commanding; or power of overlook Ing. ”\n\nA/NDER. 0 {from command, . He that has preme ay ns 2\n\n© chief, 2. 4 paviag beetle, or: a very great 28 Maron.\n\nHet.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "SHAKEI": {
      "headword": "Shakei'",
      "key": "SHAKEI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3, To remain firmly fixed to a party, or\nopinion. Shakesp, Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shakei'f. 3, To remain firmly fixed to a party, or\nopinion. Shakesp, Boyle,"
    },
    "SHAKEIPEARE": {
      "headword": "Shakei'peare",
      "key": "SHAKEIPEARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Among printers.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fix on ; to impute to. Brozvn,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To obtrude fallaciously.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tu Impose on. To put a cheat on ; to deceive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Among printers.] To put the pages • on the /lone, and fit on the chafes, in or- der to carry the forms to press.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Shakei'peare, a. To enjoin as a duty or law. JVaUer.\n3. To fix on ; to impute to. Brozvn,\n4. To obtrude fallaciously. Dryden.\n5. Tu Impose on. To put a cheat on ; to deceive. Locke.\n6. [Among printers.] To put the pages • on the /lone, and fit on the chafes, in or- der to carry the forms to press."
    },
    "SHAKEJPFARE": {
      "headword": "Shakejpfare",
      "key": "SHAKEJPFARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form many parts into one. Dryd,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To form in articulations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To divide a j&int J to cut or quarter into joints. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shakejpfare.\na. To form many parts into one. Dryd,\n3. To form in articulations. Ray.\n4. To divide a j&int J to cut or quarter into joints. Dryden,"
    },
    "SHAKER": {
      "headword": "Sha'ker",
      "key": "SHAKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that (hakes.\nGo then, the guilty at thy will chastise,\nHe said; thefaker of the earth replies. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'ker. n.f [from fake.] The person or thing that (hakes.\nGo then, the guilty at thy will chastise,\nHe said; thefaker of the earth replies. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "SHAKESP": {
      "headword": "Shakesp",
      "key": "SHAKESP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ule, Saxon; hulote, French and Scottifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n.f [ule, Saxon; hulote, French and Scottifh.] A\nbird that flies about in the night and catches mice.\nAdder's fork, and blind worm's sting,\nLizard's leg, and owlet's wing\nFor a charm.\nReturn to her !\nNo ! rather I abjure all roofs, and chufe\n'l'o be a comrade with the wolf and owl.\n’Twas when the dog.-star's unpropitious ray\nSmote cv'ry brain, and wither'd every bay ;\nSick was the fun, the owl forfook his bow'r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shakesp.\nn.f [ule, Saxon; hulote, French and Scottifh.] A\nbird that flies about in the night and catches mice.\nAdder's fork, and blind worm's sting,\nLizard's leg, and owlet's wing\nFor a charm.\nReturn to her !\nNo ! rather I abjure all roofs, and chufe\n'l'o be a comrade with the wolf and owl.\n’Twas when the dog.-star's unpropitious ray\nSmote cv'ry brain, and wither'd every bay ;\nSick was the fun, the owl forfook his bow'r. Dunciad."
    },
    "SHAKESPE": {
      "headword": "Shakespe",
      "key": "SHAKESPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "54. T: Go by, To find or get the an. clusion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shakespen, 54. T: Go by, To find or get the an. clusion."
    },
    "SHAKESPEARE": {
      "headword": "Shakespeare",
      "key": "SHAKESPEARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To meet, in an hostile manner, front to front. Ml. I on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To offer an open insult ; to offend avowedly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shakespeare. a. To meet, in an hostile manner, front to front. Ml. I on.\n3. To offer an open insult ; to offend avowedly. Dryden."
    },
    "SHALE": {
      "headword": "Shale",
      "key": "SHALE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Corrupted, I think, for fell.J A hulk; the\ncase of feeds in siliquous plants.\nBehold yon poor and starved band,\nAnd your fair (hew (hall suck away their fouls.\nLeaving them but the sales and husks of men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shale, n.f. [Corrupted, I think, for fell.J A hulk; the\ncase of feeds in siliquous plants.\nBehold yon poor and starved band,\nAnd your fair (hew (hall suck away their fouls.\nLeaving them but the sales and husks of men. Shakesp."
    },
    "SHALL": {
      "headword": "Shall",
      "key": "SHALL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "in poetry or solemn di&ion",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/Shall love. It will so happen that I muff love; I am resolved to love.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shall 1 love? Will it be permitted me to love? Will you\npermit me to love? Will it happen that I muff love ?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thou Shalt love. I command thee to love ; it is permitted\nthee to love : [in poetry or solemn di&ion] it will happen that\nthou muff love.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Shalt thou love? Will it happen that thou muff love?\nWill it be permitted to thee to love ?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "He Shall love. It will happen that he muff love; it is\ncommanded him that he love.\nIt is a mind, thatJhall remain a poison where it is.\n- Shall remain !\nHear you this triton of the minnows ? Mark you\nHis absolute Jhall? Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nSee Romulus the great:\nThis prince a priestess of your blood fall bear.\nAnd like his fire in arms he fall appear. Dryden's /En.\nThat hefall receive no benefit from Chrift, is the affirmation whereon all his despair is founded; and the one way of\nremoving this dismal apprehension, is to convince him that\nChrift's death, and the benefits thereof, either do, or, if he\nperform the condition required of him, fall certainly belong\nto him. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Shall he love? Is it permitted him to love? In solemn\nlanguage, Will it happen that he muff love?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The plural persons follow the signification of the singulars.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shall, v. defective, [pceal, Sax. is originally I owe, or 1 ought.\nIn Chaucer, the saithe l (hall to God, means the faith I owe to\nGod: thence it became a sign of the future tense. The French\nuse devoir, dois, doit, in the fame manner, with a kind of future signification ; and the Swedes have fall, and the Islanders\nffal, in the fame sense. It has no tenses butyW/ future, and\nfould imperfed.\nThe explanation of fall, which foreigners and provincials\nconfound with will, is not easy ; and the difficulty is increased\nby the poets, who sometimes give to fall an emphatical sense\nof will: but I (hall endeavour, craffd Minerva, to (how the\nmeaning of fall in the future tense. J\n1. /Shall love. It will so happen that I muff love; I am resolved to love.\n2. Shall 1 love? Will it be permitted me to love? Will you\npermit me to love? Will it happen that I muff love ?\n3. Thou Shalt love. I command thee to love ; it is permitted\nthee to love : [in poetry or solemn di&ion] it will happen that\nthou muff love.\n4. Shalt thou love? Will it happen that thou muff love?\nWill it be permitted to thee to love ?\n5. He Shall love. It will happen that he muff love; it is\ncommanded him that he love.\nIt is a mind, thatJhall remain a poison where it is.\n- Shall remain !\nHear you this triton of the minnows ? Mark you\nHis absolute Jhall? Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nSee Romulus the great:\nThis prince a priestess of your blood fall bear.\nAnd like his fire in arms he fall appear. Dryden's /En.\nThat hefall receive no benefit from Chrift, is the affirmation whereon all his despair is founded; and the one way of\nremoving this dismal apprehension, is to convince him that\nChrift's death, and the benefits thereof, either do, or, if he\nperform the condition required of him, fall certainly belong\nto him. Hammond's Fundamentals.\n6. Shall he love? Is it permitted him to love? In solemn\nlanguage, Will it happen that he muff love?\n7. The plural persons follow the signification of the singulars."
    },
    "SHALLOON": {
      "headword": "Sha'lloon",
      "key": "SHALLOON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flight woollen fluff.\nIn blueJhalloon (hall Hannibal be clad.\nAnd Scipio trail an Irifh purple plaid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swlfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'lloon. n.f. A flight woollen fluff.\nIn blueJhalloon (hall Hannibal be clad.\nAnd Scipio trail an Irifh purple plaid. Swlfi."
    },
    "SHALLOP": {
      "headword": "Sha'llop",
      "key": "SHALLOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "chalcupe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small boat.\nYou were resolved, after your arrival into Oroonoque, to\npass to the mine; and, to that end, you desired to have fir\nJohn Fearne'sJhallop: I do not allow of that course, because\nye cannot land so secretly but that some Indians on the river\nfide may difeover you, who giving knowledge of your paflage\nto the Spaniards, you may be cut off before you can recover\nyour boat. Raleigh.\nThere with yourfallop stay:\nThe game's not loft; I have one card to play. Waller.\nOur hero fet\nIn a small fallop, fortune in his debt;\nSo near a hope of crowns and feepters, more\nThan ever Priam, when he flourifti'd, wore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'llop. n.f [chalcupe, French.] A small boat.\nYou were resolved, after your arrival into Oroonoque, to\npass to the mine; and, to that end, you desired to have fir\nJohn Fearne'sJhallop: I do not allow of that course, because\nye cannot land so secretly but that some Indians on the river\nfide may difeover you, who giving knowledge of your paflage\nto the Spaniards, you may be cut off before you can recover\nyour boat. Raleigh.\nThere with yourfallop stay:\nThe game's not loft; I have one card to play. Waller.\nOur hero fet\nIn a small fallop, fortune in his debt;\nSo near a hope of crowns and feepters, more\nThan ever Priam, when he flourifti'd, wore. Waller."
    },
    "SHALLOW": {
      "headword": "Sha'llow",
      "key": "SHALLOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "This word is probably compounded of foal\nand low.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not deep; having the bottom at no great distance from the\nsurface or edge.\nI had been drowned, but that the shore was (helvy and\nfallow; a death that I abhor. Shakef Merry lFives ofWindf\nThat inundation, though it were fallow, had a long continuance, whereby they of the vale, that were not drowned,\nperished for want of food. bacon.\nThe like opinion he held of Meotis Palus, that by the\nfloods of Tanais, and earth brought down thereby, it grew\nobservably follower in his days, and would in pioceh of time\nbecome a firm land. Brown s l u gar Err ours.\nI am made a falloiv forded stream.\nSeen to the bottom : all my clearness Icorn'd,\nAnd all my faults expos'd. Dryden's Allfor Love.\nShallow brooks, that flow'd so clear,\nThe bottom did the top appear. Dryden.\nIn falloiv furrows vines securely grow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not\nShakespeare.\nWaller.\nDryd. JEn.\nS H A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not intellectually deep ; not profound ; not very knowing or\nwife; empty; trifling; futile; filly.\nI'll llicw my mind,\nAccording to myfallow Ample skill. Shakespeare.\nThis is a very Jhallow monster :\nAfraid of him ? A very fallow monster,\nThe man i’ th’ moon ! A most poor credulous monster. Shak.\nThe king was neither so fallow nor so ill advertised as not\nto peiceive the intention of the French king, for the inverting\nhimself of Britaigne. Bacon's Henry VII.\nUncertain and unfettled he remains,\nDeep verst in books, andfallow in himself. Milton.\nOne would no more wonder to fee the moftfallow nation\nof Europe the most vain, than to find the most empty fellows\nin every nation more conceited than the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not deep of found.\nIf a virginal were made with a double concave, the one all\nthe length of the virginal, and the other at the end of the\nltrings, as the harp hath, it must make the found perfeifter,\nand not so/hallow and jarring. Bacon.\nSha llow, n.f [from the adje&ive.] A shelf; a fand; a\nflat; a shoal; a place where the water is not deep.\nI should not fee the landy hour-glass run,\nBut I should think of fallows and of flats ;\nAnd fee my wealthy Andrew dock'd in fand.\nVeiling her high top lower than her ribs,\nTo kiss her burial. Shakesp. Conolanus.\nA swift stream is not heard in the channel, but upon\nJkaL'ows of gravel. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\n^Having but newly left those grammatick flats and fallows,\nwnere they stuck unreasonably, to learn a few words with lamentable conftrudfion, and now on the sudden transported, to\nbe toft with their unballasted wits in fathomless and unquiet\ndeeps of controversy,they do grow into hatred oflearning. Milt.\nYou that so oft have founded\nAnd fathom'd all his thoughts, that know the deeps",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'llow. adj. [This word is probably compounded of foal\nand low.]\n1. Not deep; having the bottom at no great distance from the\nsurface or edge.\nI had been drowned, but that the shore was (helvy and\nfallow; a death that I abhor. Shakef Merry lFives ofWindf\nThat inundation, though it were fallow, had a long continuance, whereby they of the vale, that were not drowned,\nperished for want of food. bacon.\nThe like opinion he held of Meotis Palus, that by the\nfloods of Tanais, and earth brought down thereby, it grew\nobservably follower in his days, and would in pioceh of time\nbecome a firm land. Brown s l u gar Err ours.\nI am made a falloiv forded stream.\nSeen to the bottom : all my clearness Icorn'd,\nAnd all my faults expos'd. Dryden's Allfor Love.\nShallow brooks, that flow'd so clear,\nThe bottom did the top appear. Dryden.\nIn falloiv furrows vines securely grow. Dryden.\n2. Not\nShakespeare.\nWaller.\nDryd. JEn.\nS H A\n2. Not intellectually deep ; not profound ; not very knowing or\nwife; empty; trifling; futile; filly.\nI'll llicw my mind,\nAccording to myfallow Ample skill. Shakespeare.\nThis is a very Jhallow monster :\nAfraid of him ? A very fallow monster,\nThe man i’ th’ moon ! A most poor credulous monster. Shak.\nThe king was neither so fallow nor so ill advertised as not\nto peiceive the intention of the French king, for the inverting\nhimself of Britaigne. Bacon's Henry VII.\nUncertain and unfettled he remains,\nDeep verst in books, andfallow in himself. Milton.\nOne would no more wonder to fee the moftfallow nation\nof Europe the most vain, than to find the most empty fellows\nin every nation more conceited than the reft. Addifon.\n3. Not deep of found.\nIf a virginal were made with a double concave, the one all\nthe length of the virginal, and the other at the end of the\nltrings, as the harp hath, it must make the found perfeifter,\nand not so/hallow and jarring. Bacon.\nSha llow, n.f [from the adje&ive.] A shelf; a fand; a\nflat; a shoal; a place where the water is not deep.\nI should not fee the landy hour-glass run,\nBut I should think of fallows and of flats ;\nAnd fee my wealthy Andrew dock'd in fand.\nVeiling her high top lower than her ribs,\nTo kiss her burial. Shakesp. Conolanus.\nA swift stream is not heard in the channel, but upon\nJkaL'ows of gravel. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\n^Having but newly left those grammatick flats and fallows,\nwnere they stuck unreasonably, to learn a few words with lamentable conftrudfion, and now on the sudden transported, to\nbe toft with their unballasted wits in fathomless and unquiet\ndeeps of controversy,they do grow into hatred oflearning. Milt.\nYou that so oft have founded\nAnd fathom'd all his thoughts, that know the deeps"
    },
    "SHALLOWBRAINED": {
      "headword": "Shallowbrained",
      "key": "SHALLOWBRAINED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fallow and brain.J Foolish; futile; trifling; empty.\nIt cannot but be matter of just indignation to all good men\nto fee a company of lewd Jloallowbrained huffs making atheism,\nand contempt of religion, the foie badge of wit. ° South.\nSha'l lowly, adv. [fromfallow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With no great depth.\nThe load lieth open on the grass, or but Jhallovjly covcered- „ '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "oimply; foohfhlv.\nMost [hollowly did you these arms commence.\nFondly brought here, and foolishly fent hence:\nStrike up our drums, pursue the fcatter'd stray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shallowbrained, adj. [fallow and brain.J Foolish; futile; trifling; empty.\nIt cannot but be matter of just indignation to all good men\nto fee a company of lewd Jloallowbrained huffs making atheism,\nand contempt of religion, the foie badge of wit. ° South.\nSha'l lowly, adv. [fromfallow.]\n1. With no great depth.\nThe load lieth open on the grass, or but Jhallovjly covcered- „ ' Carew.\n2. oimply; foohfhlv.\nMost [hollowly did you these arms commence.\nFondly brought here, and foolishly fent hence:\nStrike up our drums, pursue the fcatter'd stray. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SHALLOWNESS": {
      "headword": "Shallowness",
      "key": "SHALLOWNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfoallozu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of depth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of thought; want of understanding; futility; silliness; emptiness. J\nBy it do all things live their meafur'd hour :\nW e cannot ask the thing which is not there,\nBlaming the Jhallownefs of our request. ’ Herbert\nI cannot wonder enough at the fallcwnefs and impertinent\nv.cal of the vulgar fort in Druina, who were carried away\nwith such an ignorant devotion for his fuccefl'cs, when it little\nconcerned their religion or security.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shallowness, n.f. [fromfoallozu.]\n1. Want of depth.\n2. Want of thought; want of understanding; futility; silliness; emptiness. J\nBy it do all things live their meafur'd hour :\nW e cannot ask the thing which is not there,\nBlaming the Jhallownefs of our request. ’ Herbert\nI cannot wonder enough at the fallcwnefs and impertinent\nv.cal of the vulgar fort in Druina, who were carried away\nwith such an ignorant devotion for his fuccefl'cs, when it little\nconcerned their religion or security. Howel"
    },
    "SHALM": {
      "headword": "Shalm",
      "key": "SHALM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[German.J A kind of musical pipe.\nEvery captain w'as commanded to have his soldiers in readiness to fet forward upon the sign given, which was by the\nfound of a fhalm or hoboy. Knollcs's Hijl. of the Turks.\nShalt. Second person of fall.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shalm. n.f. [German.J A kind of musical pipe.\nEvery captain w'as commanded to have his soldiers in readiness to fet forward upon the sign given, which was by the\nfound of a fhalm or hoboy. Knollcs's Hijl. of the Turks.\nShalt. Second person of fall."
    },
    "SHALT": {
      "headword": "SHALT",
      "key": "SHALT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Second person of shall,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHALT. Second person of shall,"
    },
    "SHAM": {
      "headword": "To Sham",
      "key": "SHAM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Jhommi, Welsh, to cheat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Jhommi, Welsh, to cheat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To trick; to cheat; to fool with a fraud; to delude with\nfalse pretences. A low word.\nMen tender in point of honour, and yet with little regard\nto truth, are fooncr wrought upon by fbame than by confidence, when they find themselves fooled andfhammed into a\nconviaion- x L'Ejlrange.\nS H A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obtrude by fraud or folly.\nWe must have a care that we do not, for want of laying\nthings and things together, Jharn fallacies upon the world foe\ncurrent reason. L'hjlrange.\nThen all your wits that flear and Jham,\nDown from Don Quixote to Tom Tram,\nFrom whom 1 jests and puns purloin,\nAnd filily put them off for mine,\nSond to be thought a country wit. Prior.\nSh am. n.f. [from the verb.] Fraud; trick; delusion; false\npretence; imposture. A low word.\nNo Jhatn so grofis but it will pass upon a weak man, that is\npragmatical and inquisitive. L'Eflrange.\nIt goes a great way when natural curiosity and vulgar prejudice shall be afllfted with the foams of astrological judgments. l'Ej!range.\nHe that first brought the fam, wheedle, or banter in use,\nput together, as he thought fit, those ideas he made it stand\nf°r* Locke.\nThat in the sacred temple needs would try\nWithout a fire th’ unheated gums to fry, s\nBelieve who will the (olemnfam, not I. Addifon. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sham. v. n. [Jhommi, Welsh, to cheat.]\n1. To trick; to cheat; to fool with a fraud; to delude with\nfalse pretences. A low word.\nMen tender in point of honour, and yet with little regard\nto truth, are fooncr wrought upon by fbame than by confidence, when they find themselves fooled andfhammed into a\nconviaion- x L'Ejlrange.\nS H A\n2. To obtrude by fraud or folly.\nWe must have a care that we do not, for want of laying\nthings and things together, Jharn fallacies upon the world foe\ncurrent reason. L'hjlrange.\nThen all your wits that flear and Jham,\nDown from Don Quixote to Tom Tram,\nFrom whom 1 jests and puns purloin,\nAnd filily put them off for mine,\nSond to be thought a country wit. Prior.\nSh am. n.f. [from the verb.] Fraud; trick; delusion; false\npretence; imposture. A low word.\nNo Jhatn so grofis but it will pass upon a weak man, that is\npragmatical and inquisitive. L'Eflrange.\nIt goes a great way when natural curiosity and vulgar prejudice shall be afllfted with the foams of astrological judgments. l'Ej!range.\nHe that first brought the fam, wheedle, or banter in use,\nput together, as he thought fit, those ideas he made it stand\nf°r* Locke.\nThat in the sacred temple needs would try\nWithout a fire th’ unheated gums to fry, s\nBelieve who will the (olemnfam, not I. Addifon. 3",
      "raw_alt": "To SHAM. v. a. shommi, Welih, to chest.) 1. To trick; to cheat; to fool with 3\n\n1 ; to delude with false Pre Bring 2. To obtrude by fraud or folly.\n\n LEE\n\n- is” * a . x 23 2 * —” Fn. - - 8 * r at hes * , , * R „ R * * * * * * '& O's i _ Ms; m Sp * ans, a”, * * N 1 E 4 x 2 p * » bl — * ** — N 7 4 7 # 4 7 * *\n\nITY\n\n3 [froms'the verb. j. Fravd i trick ; delusion 3 false 1 imposture.\n\n; L'EPrange.. be, AN. a. rate, count; ime \"a 0 pretended. 4 \"a Bl. ESS. cannd lia, Ital.] e tale place where Gt it or sell their la. net; u + + Shake i an OA ; to SHA'MBLIN a. Moving aukwardly and\n\nirregularly. feet, SAME. / Seren Saxon; schaemte, Dat. F 1. The passion felt hen reputation is ion, posed. 40 be lost. ; ocke. 2 2. The cause or reason of shame; dis- grace ; ignominy. South. the Reproach. f Ecclus. are. To SHAME. v. a. [from the noun.] d of 1, To make'ashamed j to fill with shame. den, Shakespeare. Claaveland. Dryden, 2, To disgrace. Spenser, ” ert, To SHAME. v. a. To bo ashamed, son, Spenser, Rakigh, json, MA MEFACED. @- [ Pn and face.] 1 of Modest ; bashful; easily put out of coun- P tenance. Sidney. Addism.. ; SHAMEFACEDLY. ad. [from þ Joamefaced.] Modestly; basbfully. art, HAMEFACEDN 285 * [from shamesaccd.] 1. 1 bashfuln $ x timidity ould Dryden. 4 1 EFUL. a. Lame and fall.] Dit. . grecefnl ; ignominious ; infamous; re- vift, chful. Milton, nal a MEFULL V. ad. [ from spameful.] Dis- gb, mceful; ignominiously; intamously. Sourh. = ICMELESS, 4. ou 3 Wanting 120 shame ; wanting modesty ; impudent ; er. srontless; imm st audacious ous, South. \"0; Wh HAMELESSLY. ad. {from shameless. Ife. inpudentiy; : audacioully z without thame, *. Hale, ML Ess ts. /, (from gang. * Impudence; want of shame; immodesty. 2 Taylor.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHAMBLING": {
      "headword": "Sha'mbling",
      "key": "SHAMBLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "See Scambling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moving aukwardly\nand irregularly. A low bad word.\nBy thatJh,ambling in his walk, it ftiould be my rich banker,\nGomez, whom I knew at Barcelona. ID yd. Span. Fryar.\n^ So when nurse Nokes to adt young Ammon tries,\nTilthJhambling legs, long chin, and foolish eyes,\nWith dangling hands he strokes th’ imperial robe, *\nAnd with a cuckold's air commands the globe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'mbling. adj. [See Scambling.] Moving aukwardly\nand irregularly. A low bad word.\nBy thatJh,ambling in his walk, it ftiould be my rich banker,\nGomez, whom I knew at Barcelona. ID yd. Span. Fryar.\n^ So when nurse Nokes to adt young Ammon tries,\nTilthJhambling legs, long chin, and foolish eyes,\nWith dangling hands he strokes th’ imperial robe, *\nAnd with a cuckold's air commands the globe. Smith."
    },
    "SHAME": {
      "headword": "SHAME",
      "key": "SHAME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yceam, Saxon ; fchaemte, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The paflion felt when reputation is supposed to be loft; the\npaflion exprefied sometimes by blushes.\nLamenting sorrow did in darkness lye,\nAnd Jhame his ugly face did hide from living eye. Fa. £ht.\nPeace, peace, for fame, if not for charity.\n—Urge neither charity norJhcnne to me :\nUncharitably with me have you dealt,\nAnd shamefully my hopes by you are butcher'd :\nMy charity is outrage, life myfame ;\nAnd in myfa?m still lives my sorrow's rage. Shak. R. Ill,\nHide, forfame,\nRomans, your grandsires images,\nThat blush at their degenerate progeny. Dryden.\nIn the schools men are allowed, without fam”, to deny the\nagreement of ideas; or out of the schools, from thence have\nlearned, withoutfame, to deny the connexion of ideas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cause or reason of shame ; disgrace; ignominy.\nThe more fazne for him that he fends it me;\nFor I have heard him fay a thousand times,\nHis Julia gave it him at his departure. Shakespeare.\nAaron had made them naked unto theirfame amongst their v\nenemies. £x xxxij 25.\nLrod deliver the world from such guides, who are thefame\nof refen: . , „ W.\nf I hls jest was first of the other house's making.\nAnd, five times try'd, has never fail'd of taking;°\nFor ’twere a fame a poet ftiould be kill'd,\nUnder thefhelter of so broad a {hield. Dryden.\nOfame to manhood ! (hall one daring boy\nThe scheme of all our happiness destroy\" ? \" Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffev"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Reproach. w\nA foulfame is upon the thief. Eccluf v\nApplause ' * 4‘\nTurn'd to exploding hiss, triumph to fame,\nCast on themselves from their own mouths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHAME, n.f [yceam, Saxon ; fchaemte, Dutch.]\n1. The paflion felt when reputation is supposed to be loft; the\npaflion exprefied sometimes by blushes.\nLamenting sorrow did in darkness lye,\nAnd Jhame his ugly face did hide from living eye. Fa. £ht.\nPeace, peace, for fame, if not for charity.\n—Urge neither charity norJhcnne to me :\nUncharitably with me have you dealt,\nAnd shamefully my hopes by you are butcher'd :\nMy charity is outrage, life myfame ;\nAnd in myfa?m still lives my sorrow's rage. Shak. R. Ill,\nHide, forfame,\nRomans, your grandsires images,\nThat blush at their degenerate progeny. Dryden.\nIn the schools men are allowed, without fam”, to deny the\nagreement of ideas; or out of the schools, from thence have\nlearned, withoutfame, to deny the connexion of ideas. Locke.\n2. The cause or reason of shame ; disgrace; ignominy.\nThe more fazne for him that he fends it me;\nFor I have heard him fay a thousand times,\nHis Julia gave it him at his departure. Shakespeare.\nAaron had made them naked unto theirfame amongst their v\nenemies. £x xxxij 25.\nLrod deliver the world from such guides, who are thefame\nof refen: . , „ W.\nf I hls jest was first of the other house's making.\nAnd, five times try'd, has never fail'd of taking;°\nFor ’twere a fame a poet ftiould be kill'd,\nUnder thefhelter of so broad a {hield. Dryden.\nOfame to manhood ! (hall one daring boy\nThe scheme of all our happiness destroy\" ? \" Pope's Odyffev\n3. Reproach. w\nA foulfame is upon the thief. Eccluf v\nApplause ' * 4‘\nTurn'd to exploding hiss, triumph to fame,\nCast on themselves from their own mouths. Milt"
    },
    "SHAMEFACED": {
      "headword": "Sha'mefaced",
      "key": "SHAMEFACED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jhatfie and face. J Mooed j bafnful ;\ncafily put out of countenance. . _ _ .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'mefaced. adj. [Jhatfie and face. J Mooed j bafnful ;\ncafily put out of countenance. . _ _ ."
    },
    "SHAMEFACEDLY": {
      "headword": "Shamefacedly",
      "key": "SHAMEFACEDLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJhamefaced.} Modestly; balhfully. TV/r n u n.\nShamefa'cedness. 12.f. [fromflamefaced.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Modesty; badifulnefs; timidity. _ . , , „ , ...\nDorus, when he had sung this, having had all the while a\nfree beholding of the fair Pamela, could well have spared such\nhorrour, and defended the aflault he gave unto her face with\nbringing a fair stain of flamefacednefs into it. Sidney.\nWhy wonder ye.\nFair fir, at that which ye so much embrace ?\nShe is the fountain of your modesty ;\nYou Ihamefac'd are, butflamefajlnefs itself is (he. _ Fa. flu.\nNone hut fools, out of flamefacednefs, hide their ulcers,\nwhich, if shown, might be healed. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shamefacedly, adv. [fromJhamefaced.} Modestly; balhfully. TV/r n u n.\nShamefa'cedness. 12.f. [fromflamefaced.] Modesty; badifulnefs; timidity. _ . , , „ , ...\nDorus, when he had sung this, having had all the while a\nfree beholding of the fair Pamela, could well have spared such\nhorrour, and defended the aflault he gave unto her face with\nbringing a fair stain of flamefacednefs into it. Sidney.\nWhy wonder ye.\nFair fir, at that which ye so much embrace ?\nShe is the fountain of your modesty ;\nYou Ihamefac'd are, butflamefajlnefs itself is (he. _ Fa. flu.\nNone hut fools, out of flamefacednefs, hide their ulcers,\nwhich, if shown, might be healed. Dryden s Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "SHAMEFUL": {
      "headword": "Sha'meful",
      "key": "SHAMEFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "flame and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disgraceful; ignominious;\ninfamous; reproachful. i\nPhcebus flying so mold flennful fight.\nHis hlufhing face in foggy cloud implies, #\nAnd hides for shame. . parr, $utm.\nThis all through that great princess pride did fall.\nAnd came toflameful end. ^ , Fairy ted.\nFor this hefhall live hated, be blafpnem d, ^\nSeiz'd on bv force, judg'd, and to death condemn d,\nA flameful and accurft ! Milton.\nHis naval preparations were not more fitrprmng than Jus\nquick and flameful retreat; for he returned to Carthage with\nonlv one ship, having fled without (hiking one stroke. Arbuth.\nJ '1 he knave of diamonds tries his wily arts,\nAnd wins, Oflameful chance ! the queen of hearts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poje.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'meful. adj. [flame and full.] Disgraceful; ignominious;\ninfamous; reproachful. i\nPhcebus flying so mold flennful fight.\nHis hlufhing face in foggy cloud implies, #\nAnd hides for shame. . parr, $utm.\nThis all through that great princess pride did fall.\nAnd came toflameful end. ^ , Fairy ted.\nFor this hefhall live hated, be blafpnem d, ^\nSeiz'd on bv force, judg'd, and to death condemn d,\nA flameful and accurft ! Milton.\nHis naval preparations were not more fitrprmng than Jus\nquick and flameful retreat; for he returned to Carthage with\nonlv one ship, having fled without (hiking one stroke. Arbuth.\nJ '1 he knave of diamonds tries his wily arts,\nAnd wins, Oflameful chance ! the queen of hearts. Poje."
    },
    "SHAMEFULLY": {
      "headword": "Sha'mefully",
      "key": "SHAMEFULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[hornflameful} Difgracefuny; lgnonunioufly; infamously; reproachfully.\nNone but that saw, quoth he, would ween for ti nth,\nIlowflamefully that maid he did torment. Fairy ^uc.n.\nBut I his holy secret\nPresumptuously have publifh'd, impiously,\nWeakly at least, and flamefully. ’ AdHion's Agoniflcs.\nWould {'dc/hamefulty fail in the last a61 in tins contrivance of\nthe nature of man ? ; More.\nJ'hofe who are ready enough to confess him, both in judgment and profession, are, for the molt part, very prone to deny\nhim flamfully in their doings. South's Sermons.\nS H A\nSma'mbless, adi. [fromflame} Wanting shame; wanting\nmodesty ; impudent; frontless ; iminodefi ; auoacious.\nI'o tell thee whence thou cam'ft, of whom deriv a,\n’Were fliame enough to shame thee, were thou notflai.u.fs.\nSbakefpeare's Henry V l.\nBeyond imagination is the wrong\nThat she this day hath,flamilefs, thrown on me. . Sha .r/p.\nThe flamclcfs denial hereof by Tome of their friends, an\nthe more Jhamelefs justification by some of their flatterers,\nmakes it needful to exemplify, which I had rather forbear. I al.\nGod deliver the world from such hucksters of fouls, the\nvery fliame of religion, and the jbamelcf subverters of morally. ' South's Sermons.\nSuchJhamelefs bards we have ; and yet ’tis true.\nThere are as mad abandon'd criticks too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'mefully. adv. [hornflameful} Difgracefuny; lgnonunioufly; infamously; reproachfully.\nNone but that saw, quoth he, would ween for ti nth,\nIlowflamefully that maid he did torment. Fairy ^uc.n.\nBut I his holy secret\nPresumptuously have publifh'd, impiously,\nWeakly at least, and flamefully. ’ AdHion's Agoniflcs.\nWould {'dc/hamefulty fail in the last a61 in tins contrivance of\nthe nature of man ? ; More.\nJ'hofe who are ready enough to confess him, both in judgment and profession, are, for the molt part, very prone to deny\nhim flamfully in their doings. South's Sermons.\nS H A\nSma'mbless, adi. [fromflame} Wanting shame; wanting\nmodesty ; impudent; frontless ; iminodefi ; auoacious.\nI'o tell thee whence thou cam'ft, of whom deriv a,\n’Were fliame enough to shame thee, were thou notflai.u.fs.\nSbakefpeare's Henry V l.\nBeyond imagination is the wrong\nThat she this day hath,flamilefs, thrown on me. . Sha .r/p.\nThe flamclcfs denial hereof by Tome of their friends, an\nthe more Jhamelefs justification by some of their flatterers,\nmakes it needful to exemplify, which I had rather forbear. I al.\nGod deliver the world from such hucksters of fouls, the\nvery fliame of religion, and the jbamelcf subverters of morally. ' South's Sermons.\nSuchJhamelefs bards we have ; and yet ’tis true.\nThere are as mad abandon'd criticks too. Pope."
    },
    "SHAMELESSLY": {
      "headword": "Sha'melessly",
      "key": "SHAMELESSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Jhamelefs} Impudently; audaciously; without shame.\nThe king to-day, as one of the vain fellows,flame'<fiy uncovercth himself. 2 ^a' v** 2°*\nHe must needs be Jhamelefsly wicked that abhors not this\nlicentiousness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ham.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'melessly. adv. [from Jhamelefs} Impudently; audaciously; without shame.\nThe king to-day, as one of the vain fellows,flame'<fiy uncovercth himself. 2 ^a' v** 2°*\nHe must needs be Jhamelefsly wicked that abhors not this\nlicentiousness. Ham."
    },
    "SHAMELESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Sha'melessness",
      "key": "SHAMELESSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Jhamelefs} Impudence; w.mt\nof shame; immodesty.\nBeino- most impudent in her heart, she could, when lhe\nwould, teach her cheeks blushing, and make shamefastness\nthe cloak of flamele(fiefs. bzaWj.\nHe that blushes not \"at his crime, but adds JhameleJJneJs to\nhis shame, hath nothing left to restore him to virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'melessness. n.f [from Jhamelefs} Impudence; w.mt\nof shame; immodesty.\nBeino- most impudent in her heart, she could, when lhe\nwould, teach her cheeks blushing, and make shamefastness\nthe cloak of flamele(fiefs. bzaWj.\nHe that blushes not \"at his crime, but adds JhameleJJneJs to\nhis shame, hath nothing left to restore him to virtue. Taylor."
    },
    "SHAMMER": {
      "headword": "Sha'mmer",
      "key": "SHAMMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from flam.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cheat; an impostor. A\nlow word.\nSh a'mois. n.f [chamois, French.] See Chamois. A kin\nof wild goat.\nI'll bring thee\nTo cluft'ring filberds, and sometimes I'll get thee\nYoung Jhamois from the rocks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'mmer. n. f. [from flam.'] A cheat; an impostor. A\nlow word.\nSh a'mois. n.f [chamois, French.] See Chamois. A kin\nof wild goat.\nI'll bring thee\nTo cluft'ring filberds, and sometimes I'll get thee\nYoung Jhamois from the rocks. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "SHAMRLES": {
      "headword": "Sha'mrles",
      "key": "SHAMRLES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where butchers kill or fell their meat ; a butchery.\nFar be the thoughts of this from Henrv's heart.\nTo make a fambles of the parliament-house. Shak. FI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I hope my noble lord esteems me honest.\n— Oh, ay, as summer-flies are in the fambles,\nThat quicken ev'n with blowing. Shakesp. Othello.\nHe warned a flock of sheep, that were driving to thefambles, of their danger; and, upon uttering some founds, they\naTn fled- .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is here improperly used.\nWhen the person is made the jest of the mob, or his back\ntheJhambles of the executioner, there is no more convidion\nin the one than in the other. ’ J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'mrles. n.f. [ Of uncertain etymology Scannaylia, Ital.J\n1. The place where butchers kill or fell their meat ; a butchery.\nFar be the thoughts of this from Henrv's heart.\nTo make a fambles of the parliament-house. Shak. FI. VI.\nI hope my noble lord esteems me honest.\n— Oh, ay, as summer-flies are in the fambles,\nThat quicken ev'n with blowing. Shakesp. Othello.\nHe warned a flock of sheep, that were driving to thefambles, of their danger; and, upon uttering some founds, they\naTn fled- . Arbuthnot.\n2. It is here improperly used.\nWhen the person is made the jest of the mob, or his back\ntheJhambles of the executioner, there is no more convidion\nin the one than in the other. ’ JNatts."
    },
    "SHAMROCK": {
      "headword": "Sha'mrock",
      "key": "SHAMROCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Iriftl name for three leaved grass.\nIf they found a plot of watercrefles, or jhamrocks, there\nthey flocked as to a feast for the time. Sfenfer on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'mrock. n.f The Iriftl name for three leaved grass.\nIf they found a plot of watercrefles, or jhamrocks, there\nthey flocked as to a feast for the time. Sfenfer on Ireland."
    },
    "SHANK": {
      "headword": "Shank",
      "key": "SHANK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "yceanca, Saxon ; fhcnckelDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bone of the leg.\nShut me nightly in a charnel-house.\nO'er cover'd quite with dead men s rattling bones,\nWith reekyflanks, and yellow chapless Ikulls. Shakefeai t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The long part of any instrument.\nThe flank of a key, or some such long hole, the punch\ncannot strike, because thc flank is not forged with iubftance\nsufficient. . MoxonSha'kked. adj. [fromflan1} Having a shank.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shank, n. f. [ yceanca, Saxon ; fhcnckelDutch. ]\nj The middle joint of the leg; that part which reaches fiom\nthe ankle to the knee.\nEftsoons her white strait legs were altered\nTo crooked crawlingflanks, of marrow emptied ;\nAnd her fair face to loul and loathsome hue, ^\nAnd her fine corps to a bag of venom grew. Spenferi\nThe sixth age snifts\nInto the lean and flipper d pantaloon,\nWith fpe&acles on nose, and pouch on fide ;\nHis youthful hose, well fav'd, a world too wide\nFor his shrunk flanks. Shak. ns you h-.e it.\nA flag fays, if thefc pitiful(hanks of mine were but answerable to This branching head, I can't but think how 1 should\ndefy all my enemies. C Efrange.\n2. The bone of the leg.\nShut me nightly in a charnel-house.\nO'er cover'd quite with dead men s rattling bones,\nWith reekyflanks, and yellow chapless Ikulls. Shakefeai t.\n3. The long part of any instrument.\nThe flank of a key, or some such long hole, the punch\ncannot strike, because thc flank is not forged with iubftance\nsufficient. . MoxonSha'kked. adj. [fromflan1} Having a shank."
    },
    "SHANKER": {
      "headword": "Sha'nker",
      "key": "SHANKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "chancre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A venereal excrescence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'nker. n.f [chancre, French.] A venereal excrescence."
    },
    "SHAPE": {
      "headword": "To SHAPE",
      "key": "SHAPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rcyppan, Saxon; fcheppen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. Jhaped; part. ?&. flaped and flaxen.\n[rcyppan, Saxon; fcheppen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form; to mould with respect to external dimensions.\nI that am not flap'el for sportive tricks.\nNor made to court an am'rous looking-glass ;\nI, that am rudely ftampt, and want love s majesty.\nTo strut before a wanton ambling nymph. Shakef. R. HI.\nThose nature hath Jhaped with a great head, narrow breast,\nand shoulders flicking out, seem much inclined to aconfumption. . , Harvc>'\nMature the virgin was, of Egypt's race ;\nGrace flap'd her limbs, and beauty deck'd her face. Prior.\nThe faultless form.\nShap'd by the hand of harmony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbsmfn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mould ; to cast ; to regulate; to adjust.\nDrag the villain hither by the hair, .\nNor age nor honour fhallflape privilege. Sbaeejy. st- '* '\nMr. Candifh, when without hope, and ready to Jhape his\ncourse by the East homewards, met a (hip which came from\n,he ^Sftrcnnr, when neither friends no, force,'\"\" '\nNor fpecd nor art avail, hc(bales his couife. _ Lin .am.\nCharm'd by their eyes, their manners I acquire,\nAnd slape my foolishness to their oefire. P’ •\n-> To imad-e; to conceive. . r . . ,\n0 l 0Vers and madmen have their Teething brains,\nSuch(taping fantasies that apprehend\nMore than cool reafirn ever apprehends. Shakesp.\nIt\nS H A S H A\nIt is my nature's plague\nTo spy into abuse, and oft my jcaloufy 7\nShapes faults that are not. Shekel. Othello.\nWhen fancy hath formed and Jhaped the pcrfcdteft ideas of\nblefiednefs, our own more happy experiences of greater must\ndisabuse us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "'To make ; to create. Obfoletc.\nI wasJhapen in iniquity, and infill did my mother conceive\nme. 5-\nShape, n f [ from the vein. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Form ; external appearance.\nHe beat me grievously in theJhape of a woman ; for in the\nfoube of a man, mailer Biook, 1 fear not Goliah with a\nweaver s beam. Shakejpeare.\nThe Jhapes of the locusts were like unto horses prepared\nfor battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "7.\nThe other foape;\nIf Jhape it may be call'd thatfoape had none,\nDistinguishable in member, joint, or limb. Milton.\nIn vegetables and animals the foape we molt fix on, and are\nmolt led by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Make of the trunk of the body.\nFirst a charming Jft,ape enflav'd me,\nAn eye then gave the fatal stroke;\n’Till by her wit Corinna fav d me.\nAnd all my former fetters broke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Being, as moulded into lhape.\nBefore the gates there fat\nOn either fide a formidable",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jhape. Milton's Paradfe Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Idea; pattern.\nThy heart\nContains of good, wife, just, the perfect Jhape. Milton.\nIt is now used in low converlation lor manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SHAPE, v. a. preter. Jhaped; part. ?&. flaped and flaxen.\n[rcyppan, Saxon; fcheppen, Dutch.]\nj. To form; to mould with respect to external dimensions.\nI that am not flap'el for sportive tricks.\nNor made to court an am'rous looking-glass ;\nI, that am rudely ftampt, and want love s majesty.\nTo strut before a wanton ambling nymph. Shakef. R. HI.\nThose nature hath Jhaped with a great head, narrow breast,\nand shoulders flicking out, seem much inclined to aconfumption. . , Harvc>'\nMature the virgin was, of Egypt's race ;\nGrace flap'd her limbs, and beauty deck'd her face. Prior.\nThe faultless form.\nShap'd by the hand of harmony. Tbsmfn.\n2. To mould ; to cast ; to regulate; to adjust.\nDrag the villain hither by the hair, .\nNor age nor honour fhallflape privilege. Sbaeejy. st- '* '\nMr. Candifh, when without hope, and ready to Jhape his\ncourse by the East homewards, met a (hip which came from\n,he ^Sftrcnnr, when neither friends no, force,'\"\" '\nNor fpecd nor art avail, hc(bales his couife. _ Lin .am.\nCharm'd by their eyes, their manners I acquire,\nAnd slape my foolishness to their oefire. P’ •\n-> To imad-e; to conceive. . r . . ,\n0 l 0Vers and madmen have their Teething brains,\nSuch(taping fantasies that apprehend\nMore than cool reafirn ever apprehends. Shakesp.\nIt\nS H A S H A\nIt is my nature's plague\nTo spy into abuse, and oft my jcaloufy 7\nShapes faults that are not. Shekel. Othello.\nWhen fancy hath formed and Jhaped the pcrfcdteft ideas of\nblefiednefs, our own more happy experiences of greater must\ndisabuse us. Boyle.\n4. 'To make ; to create. Obfoletc.\nI wasJhapen in iniquity, and infill did my mother conceive\nme. 5-\nShape, n f [ from the vein. ]\n1. Form ; external appearance.\nHe beat me grievously in theJhape of a woman ; for in the\nfoube of a man, mailer Biook, 1 fear not Goliah with a\nweaver s beam. Shakejpeare.\nThe Jhapes of the locusts were like unto horses prepared\nfor battle. Rev. ix. 7.\nThe other foape;\nIf Jhape it may be call'd thatfoape had none,\nDistinguishable in member, joint, or limb. Milton.\nIn vegetables and animals the foape we molt fix on, and are\nmolt led by. Locke.\n2. Make of the trunk of the body.\nFirst a charming Jft,ape enflav'd me,\nAn eye then gave the fatal stroke;\n’Till by her wit Corinna fav d me.\nAnd all my former fetters broke. Addifon.\n3. Being, as moulded into lhape.\nBefore the gates there fat\nOn either fide a formidable Jhape. Milton's Paradfe Lojl.\n4. Idea; pattern.\nThy heart\nContains of good, wife, just, the perfect Jhape. Milton.\nIt is now used in low converlation lor manner."
    },
    "SHAPELESS": {
      "headword": "Sha'peless",
      "key": "SHAPELESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jhape.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting regularity of form 5\nwanting symmetry of dimeniions.\nYou are born\nTo fet a form upon that indigeft;\nWhich he hath left so JhapelcJs and so rude. Shakespeare:\nHe is deformed, crooked, old and sere;\nIll-fac'd, worse-bodied, JhapeleJs ev'ry where. Shakespeare.\n'What fools were here,\nDifguis'd like Muscovites in Jhapelef gear ? Shakespeare.\nThrice had I lov'd thee.\nBefore I knew thy face or name;\nSo in a voice, so in aJhapelef flame,\nAngels affedt us oft; and worfhipp'd be. Donne.\n\" Nov/ the vidtor ftretch'd his eager hand,\nWhere the tall nothing flood, or feem'd to stand;\nA Jhapelef lhade, it melted from his fight,\nLike forms in clouds, or visions of the night! Pope.\nSome objects please our eyes, 1\nWhich out of nature's common order rife, >\nThe Jhapelef rock, or hanging precipice. Pope. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'peless. adj. [from Jhape.] Wanting regularity of form 5\nwanting symmetry of dimeniions.\nYou are born\nTo fet a form upon that indigeft;\nWhich he hath left so JhapelcJs and so rude. Shakespeare:\nHe is deformed, crooked, old and sere;\nIll-fac'd, worse-bodied, JhapeleJs ev'ry where. Shakespeare.\n'What fools were here,\nDifguis'd like Muscovites in Jhapelef gear ? Shakespeare.\nThrice had I lov'd thee.\nBefore I knew thy face or name;\nSo in a voice, so in aJhapelef flame,\nAngels affedt us oft; and worfhipp'd be. Donne.\n\" Nov/ the vidtor ftretch'd his eager hand,\nWhere the tall nothing flood, or feem'd to stand;\nA Jhapelef lhade, it melted from his fight,\nLike forms in clouds, or visions of the night! Pope.\nSome objects please our eyes, 1\nWhich out of nature's common order rife, >\nThe Jhapelef rock, or hanging precipice. Pope. 3"
    },
    "SHAPELINESS": {
      "headword": "Sha'peliness",
      "key": "SHAPELINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromJhapely.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beauty or proportion of form.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'peliness. n. f. [fromJhapely.] Beauty or proportion of form."
    },
    "SHAPELY": {
      "headword": "Sha'pely",
      "key": "SHAPELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJhape!",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Symmetrical; well formed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'pely. adv. [fromJhape!] Symmetrical; well formed."
    },
    "SHAPESMITH": {
      "headword": "Sha'pesmith",
      "key": "SHAPESMITH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jhape andJrnith.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who undertakes\nto improve the form of the body. A burlesque word.\nNoJhapefmith yet fet up and drove a trade.\nTo mend the work that providence had made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'pesmith. n.f [Jhape andJrnith.] One who undertakes\nto improve the form of the body. A burlesque word.\nNoJhapefmith yet fet up and drove a trade.\nTo mend the work that providence had made. Garth."
    },
    "SHARD": {
      "headword": "SHARD",
      "key": "SHARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fchaerde, Trifick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fragment of an earthen vessel.\nFor charitable prayers,\nShards, flints, and pebbles should be thrown on her ;\nYet here Ihe is allow'd her virgin chants.\nHer maiden strewments. Shak. Hamlet.\n1.[1Chard ] A plant.\nShards or mallows for the pot,\nKeep the loofen'd body found. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ploracc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It leems in Spenser to signify a frith or strait.\nUpon that Ihore he spied Atin stand.\nThere by his mailer left, when late he sar'd\nIn Phedria's fleet bark, over that perilous foard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Pjhieen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A fort of filh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHARD, n.f [fchaerde, Trifick.]\n1. A fragment of an earthen vessel.\nFor charitable prayers,\nShards, flints, and pebbles should be thrown on her ;\nYet here Ihe is allow'd her virgin chants.\nHer maiden strewments. Shak. Hamlet.\n1.[1Chard ] A plant.\nShards or mallows for the pot,\nKeep the loofen'd body found. Dryden's Ploracc.\n3. It leems in Spenser to signify a frith or strait.\nUpon that Ihore he spied Atin stand.\nThere by his mailer left, when late he sar'd\nIn Phedria's fleet bark, over that perilous foard. Fa. Pjhieen.\n4. A fort of filh."
    },
    "SHARDBORN": {
      "headword": "Sha'rdborn",
      "key": "SHARDBORN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[foard and bornf Born or produced among\nbroken Hones or pots. Perhapsfoard in Shakespeare may signify the Iheaths of the wings of infedts.\nEre to black Hecat's summons\nThe foardhorn beetle with hisdrowfy hums\nHath rung night's yawning peal, there lhall be done\nA deed of dreadful note",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'rdborn. adj. [foard and bornf Born or produced among\nbroken Hones or pots. Perhapsfoard in Shakespeare may signify the Iheaths of the wings of infedts.\nEre to black Hecat's summons\nThe foardhorn beetle with hisdrowfy hums\nHath rung night's yawning peal, there lhall be done\nA deed of dreadful note Shakespeare."
    },
    "SHARDED": {
      "headword": "Sha'rded",
      "key": "SHARDED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from foard",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inhabiting Ihards.\nOften lhall we And\nThe foarded beetle in a safer hold.\nThan is the full-wing'd eagle. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymlcline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'rded. adj. [from foard ] Inhabiting Ihards.\nOften lhall we And\nThe foarded beetle in a safer hold.\nThan is the full-wing'd eagle. Shakefpeare's Cymlcline."
    },
    "SHARE": {
      "headword": "To SHARE",
      "key": "SHARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "From pceaji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To divide ; to part among many.\nGood fellows all.\nThe latest of my w'ealth I'll foare amongst you. Shakespeare.\nAny man may make trial of his fortune, provided he acknowledge the lord's right, by Jharing out unto him a toll. Carew.\nWell may he then to you his cares impart,\nAnd foare his burden where he soares his heart. Dryden.\nIn the primitive times the advantage of priesthood w;as\nequallyfoared among all the order, and none of that character\nhad any superiority. Collier.\nThough the weight of a fallhood would be too heavy for\none to bear, it grows light in their imaginations when it is\nlhartd among many. Addfon s Spectator.\nSuppose ffoare my fortune equally between my children\nand a Itranger, will that unite them ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Svoift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To partake with others.\nThe captain, half of whose soldiers are dead, and the other\nquarter never mustered or fecn, comes shortly to demand payment of his whole account; where, by good means of some\ngreat ones, and privyfoarings with the officers of other some,\nhe receiveth his debt. Spenser on Ireland.\nIn vain does valour bleed,\nWhile avarice and rapine Jhare the land. Milton.\nGo, silently enjoy your part of grief.\nAnd Jhare the fad inheritance with me. Dryden.\nWav'd by the wanton winds his banner flies.\nAll maiden white, andJhares the people's eyes. Dryden,\nThis was the prince decreed\nTo Jhare his feeptre. Dryden's LEnt\nNot a love of liberty, nor thirst of honour,\nDrew you thus far ; but hopes to foare the spoil\nOf conquer'd towns and plunder'd provinces. Addif Cato.\nAll night it rains, the fhews return with day ;\nGreat Jove with Caefar soares his fov'reign sw'ay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cut; to separate ; to iheer. [From pceaji, Saxon.]\nWith swift wheel reverse deep ent'ring Jhar'd\nAll his right fide. Milton.\nScalp, face, and filoulders the keen ftcel divides,\nAnd the Jhar'd visage hangs on equal",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tides. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SHARE, v.n. [yceapan, ycypan, Saxon.j\n1. To divide ; to part among many.\nGood fellows all.\nThe latest of my w'ealth I'll foare amongst you. Shakespeare.\nAny man may make trial of his fortune, provided he acknowledge the lord's right, by Jharing out unto him a toll. Carew.\nWell may he then to you his cares impart,\nAnd foare his burden where he soares his heart. Dryden.\nIn the primitive times the advantage of priesthood w;as\nequallyfoared among all the order, and none of that character\nhad any superiority. Collier.\nThough the weight of a fallhood would be too heavy for\none to bear, it grows light in their imaginations when it is\nlhartd among many. Addfon s Spectator.\nSuppose ffoare my fortune equally between my children\nand a Itranger, will that unite them ? Svoift.\n2. To partake with others.\nThe captain, half of whose soldiers are dead, and the other\nquarter never mustered or fecn, comes shortly to demand payment of his whole account; where, by good means of some\ngreat ones, and privyfoarings with the officers of other some,\nhe receiveth his debt. Spenser on Ireland.\nIn vain does valour bleed,\nWhile avarice and rapine Jhare the land. Milton.\nGo, silently enjoy your part of grief.\nAnd Jhare the fad inheritance with me. Dryden.\nWav'd by the wanton winds his banner flies.\nAll maiden white, andJhares the people's eyes. Dryden,\nThis was the prince decreed\nTo Jhare his feeptre. Dryden's LEnt\nNot a love of liberty, nor thirst of honour,\nDrew you thus far ; but hopes to foare the spoil\nOf conquer'd towns and plunder'd provinces. Addif Cato.\nAll night it rains, the fhews return with day ;\nGreat Jove with Caefar soares his fov'reign sw'ay. Logie.\n3. To cut; to separate ; to iheer. [From pceaji, Saxon.]\nWith swift wheel reverse deep ent'ring Jhar'd\nAll his right fide. Milton.\nScalp, face, and filoulders the keen ftcel divides,\nAnd the Jhar'd visage hangs on equal Tides. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To SHARE, v. n, To have part to Nw.\n\na dividend. Dryden. SHARE. s. [from the verh.] 1. Part; allotment ; dividends... Temples. 2. A eee\n\n3. — Saxon. ] The blade of the plow: — cuts the ground. D SHA'REBONE.. . os pubis ; the bone-that m the trunk from the limbs. „ \"ted um, SHA RER. g. [from are.] 1, One who divides, or apportions, wo,\n\nothers; a divider, - 2. A partaker ; one who participate 2 re- with others, „J. { canis clareberi be A ]\n\n.\n\nseem in Spenser to signify a frith-or\n\nshare 20d bones] \"The\n\nDanis. 4\n\nHE\n\n3\n\no *\n\n* oi . = -\n\n. A greedy artful fellow ; one who fills bis packets by fly tricks - South, 3. Trick; fraud ; petty. rapine. Sourh. lily. Shakespeare. . 2. To play the petty thief. \"Estrange. * To halt; 0 trick, South",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHAREBONE": {
      "headword": "Sha'rebone",
      "key": "SHAREBONE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "foare and bone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who divides, or apportions to others; a divider.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pattakci; one who participates anything with others.\n; Most it feem'd the French king to import.\nAsJharer in his daughter's injury. Daniel's CivilIVar.\nI eople not allowed to be so.irers with their companions in\ngood fortune, will hardly agree to be foaters in bad. L'bfir.\n\" An\nS H A S H A\nAn overgrown eflate falling into the hands of one that has\nmany children, it is broken into so many portions as render\nthejharers rich enough. Addifon.\nYou mull have known it.\n—Indeed I did, then favour'd by the king,\nAnd by that means a ftHirer in the secret. R'.zve.\nIf, by taking on himself human nature at large, he hath a\ncompassionate and tender sense of the infirmities of mankind\nin general, he must needs, in a peculiar manner, feel and commiserate the infirmities of the poor, in which he himself was\nso eminent a soarer. Atierburfs Sermons.\nI fufFer many things as an author militant, whereof in your\ndays of probation you have been a Jbarer. Pope to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'rebone. n.f [foare and bone.] The os pubis; the bone\nthat divides the trunk from the limbs.\nThe cartilage bracing together the two effa pubis, orfharehoncs, Bartholine faith, is twice thicker and laxer in women\nthan men. Derham.\nSha rer. n.f [from foare.]\n1. One who divides, or apportions to others; a divider.\n2. A pattakci; one who participates anything with others.\n; Most it feem'd the French king to import.\nAsJharer in his daughter's injury. Daniel's CivilIVar.\nI eople not allowed to be so.irers with their companions in\ngood fortune, will hardly agree to be foaters in bad. L'bfir.\n\" An\nS H A S H A\nAn overgrown eflate falling into the hands of one that has\nmany children, it is broken into so many portions as render\nthejharers rich enough. Addifon.\nYou mull have known it.\n—Indeed I did, then favour'd by the king,\nAnd by that means a ftHirer in the secret. R'.zve.\nIf, by taking on himself human nature at large, he hath a\ncompassionate and tender sense of the infirmities of mankind\nin general, he must needs, in a peculiar manner, feel and commiserate the infirmities of the poor, in which he himself was\nso eminent a soarer. Atierburfs Sermons.\nI fufFer many things as an author militant, whereof in your\ndays of probation you have been a Jbarer. Pope to Swift."
    },
    "SHARK": {
      "headword": "Shark",
      "key": "SHARK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "cams charcharias, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A greedy artful fellow; one who fills his pockets by fly tricks.\nDavid's messengers are fent back to him, like so many/harks\nand runnagates, only for endeavouring to compliment an illnature out of itself, and seeking that by petition which they\nmight have commanded by their sword. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sennons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trick ; fraud ; petty rapine.\nWretches who live upon the fork, and other mens fins,\nthe common poifoners of youth, equally desperate in their\nfortunes and their manners, and getting their very bread by\nthe damnation of fouls. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shark, n.f [cams charcharias, Latin.]\nr. A voracious sea-fish.\nHis jaws horrifick arm'd with threefold fate.\nThe direful shark. Thanfon s Summer.\n2. A greedy artful fellow; one who fills his pockets by fly tricks.\nDavid's messengers are fent back to him, like so many/harks\nand runnagates, only for endeavouring to compliment an illnature out of itself, and seeking that by petition which they\nmight have commanded by their sword. South's Sennons.\n3. Trick ; fraud ; petty rapine.\nWretches who live upon the fork, and other mens fins,\nthe common poifoners of youth, equally desperate in their\nfortunes and their manners, and getting their very bread by\nthe damnation of fouls. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SHARP": {
      "headword": "SHARP",
      "key": "SHARP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pceapp, Saxon; fcherpe, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Keen; piercing; having a keen edge; having an acute point;\nnot blunt.\nShe hath tied\nSharp tooth'd unkindness like a vulture here. Sbakefpeare.\nIn Ireland have I seen this stubborn Cade\nOppose himself against a troop of kerns ;\nAnd fought so long, ’till that his thighs with darts\nWere almost like a /harp quill'd porcupine. Shak. H VI.\nT hy tongue devifeth mifehiefs, like a /harp razor working\ndeceitfully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rj. Hi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With edged grooving tools they cut down and smoothen\naway the extuberances left by thefoarp pointed grooving tools,\nand bring the work into a perfect shape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxons Mech. Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Terminating in a point or edge ; not obtuse.\n1 he form of their heads is narrow and/harp, that they may\nthe better cut the air in their swift flight. More.\nThere was seen some miles in the sea a great pillar of light,\nnot Jharp, but in form of a column or cylinder, rifing a great\nway up towards heaven. . Bacon.\nTo come near the point, and draw unto a /harper angle,\nthey do not only speak and pradlife truth, but really desire its\nenlargement. Browns Vulgar Errcurs.\nTheir embryon atoms\nLight arm'd or heavy, Jharp, smooth, light or flow. Milton.\nIt is so much the firmer by how much broader the bottom\nand Jharper the top. Temple.\nIn {hipping such as this, the Irifh kern.\nAnd untaught Indian, on the stream did glide,\nEre Jharp keel'd boats to stem the flood did learn,\nOr fin-like oars did spread from either fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Acute of mind; witty; ingenious; inventive.\nNow as fine in his apparel as if he would make me in love\nwith a cloak, and verse for verse with the/harpejl witted lover\nin Arcadia. Sidney.\nIf we had nought but sense, each living wight,\nWhich we call brute, would be moreJharp than we. Davies.\nSharp to the world, but thoughtless of renown,\n} hey plot not on the stage, but on the town. Dryden.\n1 here is nothing makes men J,harper, and fets their hands\nand wits more at work, than want. Addifon on Italy.\n, Alany other things belong to the material world, wherein\ntnCj iaigeJl philosophers have never yet arrived at clear and\ndistinct ideas. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Quick, as of fight or hearing.\nAs the /harpest eye difeerneth nought.\nExcept the fun-beams in the air do shine •\nSo the best foul, with her reflecting thought,\nSees not herself, without some light divine. Davies.\nTofoarp ey'd reason this would seem untrue;\nButreafon I through love's false opticks view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Sour without aflringency; four but not austere ; acid.\nSo we, if children young diseased we find,\nAnoint with sweets the veflcl's foremost parts,\nh o make them taste the potionsfoarp we give ;\nThey drink deceiv'd, and so deceiv'd they live. Fa. I$u.\nSharp tafted citrons Median climes produce;\nBitter the rind, but generous is the juice. Dryden.\nDifferent fimpie ideas are sometimes exprtfled by the fame\nword, as sweet and/harp are applied to the objects of hearing\nand tailing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Shrill; piercing the ear with a quick noise; not flat.\nIn whiffing you contract the mouth, and, to make it more\nfoarp, men use their finger. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\nLet one whiffe at the one end of a trunk, and hold your\near at the other, and the found flrikes fofoarp as you can fcarcc\nendure it. Bacon.\nFor the various modulation of the voice, the upper end of\nthe windpipe is endued with several cartilages to contract or\ndilate it, as we would have our voice flat orfoarp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Severe; barff; biting; sarcastick.\nIf he ffould intend his voyage towards my wife, I would\nturn her loose to him; and what he gets more of her than\nfoarp words, let it lie on my head. Sbakefpeare.\nHow often may we meet with those who are one while\ncourteous, but within a small time after are so supercilious,\nfoarp, troublesome, fierce and exceptious, that they are not\nonly short of the true character of friendship, but become the\nvery fores and burdens of society ! South.\nCease contention: be thy words severe,\nSharp as he merits ; but the sword forbear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Severe; quick to punish ; cruel; severely rigid.\nThere, gentle Hermia, may I marry thee;\nAnd to that place thefoarp Athenian law\nCannot pursue us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Eager ; hungry; keen upon a quest.\nMy faulcon now isJharp and palling empty,\nAnd, ’till she stoop, ffe must not be full gorg'd ;\nFor then flic never looks upon her lure. Sbakefpeare.\nThefoaip desire I had\nOf tailing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Painful; aflli&ive.\nThat {lie may feel\nHow foarper than a serpent's tooth it is,\nTo have a thankless child. 1Sbakefp. King Lear.\nHe caused his father's friends to be cruelly tortured; grieving\nto fee them live to whom he was so much beholden, and therefore rewarded them with such foarp payment. Knolles.\nDeath becomes\nHis final remedy ; and after life\nTry'd in /harp tribulation, and refin'd\nBy faith, and faithful works. Milt. Paradi/e Lcjl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "It is a very small comfort that a plain man, lying under a\nfoarp fit of the stone, receives from this sentence. Tiiiotjon.\ni i. Fierce; ardent; fiery.\nTheir piety feign'd,\nIn foarp contest of battle found no aid. Milton.\nA foarp afl'auk already is begun ;\nTheir murdering guns play fiercely on the walls. Dryden.\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Attentive; vigilant.\ny O\nSharp at her utmost ken {he cast her eyes,\nAnd somewhat floating from afar deferies. Dryden.\nIs a man bound to look outfoarp to plague himself, and to\ntake care that he flips no opportunity of being unhappy ? Collier.\nA clergyman, established in a competent living, is not under the neceflity of being so foarp and exa&irtg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suist."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Acrid; biting; pinching; piercing, as the cold.\nThe windpipe is continually moistened with a glutinous\nhumour, issuing out of small glandules in its inner coat, to\nfence it against thejharp air. Ray.\nNor here the fun's meridian rays had pow'r.\nNor wind foarp piercing, nor the ruffing fliow'r.\nThe verdant arch so close its texture kept. Pope's Odof'ey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Subtile; nice; witty; acute.\nSharp and subtile difeourfes procure very great applause ; but\nbeing laid in the balance with that which found experience\nplainly delivereth, they are overweighed. Hooker.\nThe instances you mention are the strongest and fe-rpef\nthat can be urged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "[Among workmen.j Hard.\nThey make use of the foarpef fand, that being best for mortar, to lay bricks and tiles in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxcns Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Emaciated; lean.\nHis visage drawn he felt to foarp and spare. Ax ikon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHARP, adj. [pceapp, Saxon; fcherpe, Dutch]\n1. Keen; piercing; having a keen edge; having an acute point;\nnot blunt.\nShe hath tied\nSharp tooth'd unkindness like a vulture here. Sbakefpeare.\nIn Ireland have I seen this stubborn Cade\nOppose himself against a troop of kerns ;\nAnd fought so long, ’till that his thighs with darts\nWere almost like a /harp quill'd porcupine. Shak. H VI.\nT hy tongue devifeth mifehiefs, like a /harp razor working\ndeceitfully. Rj. Hi. 2.\nWith edged grooving tools they cut down and smoothen\naway the extuberances left by thefoarp pointed grooving tools,\nand bring the work into a perfect shape. Moxons Mech. Ex.\n2. Terminating in a point or edge ; not obtuse.\n1 he form of their heads is narrow and/harp, that they may\nthe better cut the air in their swift flight. More.\nThere was seen some miles in the sea a great pillar of light,\nnot Jharp, but in form of a column or cylinder, rifing a great\nway up towards heaven. . Bacon.\nTo come near the point, and draw unto a /harper angle,\nthey do not only speak and pradlife truth, but really desire its\nenlargement. Browns Vulgar Errcurs.\nTheir embryon atoms\nLight arm'd or heavy, Jharp, smooth, light or flow. Milton.\nIt is so much the firmer by how much broader the bottom\nand Jharper the top. Temple.\nIn {hipping such as this, the Irifh kern.\nAnd untaught Indian, on the stream did glide,\nEre Jharp keel'd boats to stem the flood did learn,\nOr fin-like oars did spread from either fide. Dryden.\n3. Acute of mind; witty; ingenious; inventive.\nNow as fine in his apparel as if he would make me in love\nwith a cloak, and verse for verse with the/harpejl witted lover\nin Arcadia. Sidney.\nIf we had nought but sense, each living wight,\nWhich we call brute, would be moreJharp than we. Davies.\nSharp to the world, but thoughtless of renown,\n} hey plot not on the stage, but on the town. Dryden.\n1 here is nothing makes men J,harper, and fets their hands\nand wits more at work, than want. Addifon on Italy.\n, Alany other things belong to the material world, wherein\ntnCj iaigeJl philosophers have never yet arrived at clear and\ndistinct ideas. JVatts.\n4. Quick, as of fight or hearing.\nAs the /harpest eye difeerneth nought.\nExcept the fun-beams in the air do shine •\nSo the best foul, with her reflecting thought,\nSees not herself, without some light divine. Davies.\nTofoarp ey'd reason this would seem untrue;\nButreafon I through love's false opticks view. Dryden.\n5. Sour without aflringency; four but not austere ; acid.\nSo we, if children young diseased we find,\nAnoint with sweets the veflcl's foremost parts,\nh o make them taste the potionsfoarp we give ;\nThey drink deceiv'd, and so deceiv'd they live. Fa. I$u.\nSharp tafted citrons Median climes produce;\nBitter the rind, but generous is the juice. Dryden.\nDifferent fimpie ideas are sometimes exprtfled by the fame\nword, as sweet and/harp are applied to the objects of hearing\nand tailing. Watts.\n6. Shrill; piercing the ear with a quick noise; not flat.\nIn whiffing you contract the mouth, and, to make it more\nfoarp, men use their finger. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\nLet one whiffe at the one end of a trunk, and hold your\near at the other, and the found flrikes fofoarp as you can fcarcc\nendure it. Bacon.\nFor the various modulation of the voice, the upper end of\nthe windpipe is endued with several cartilages to contract or\ndilate it, as we would have our voice flat orfoarp. Ray.\n7. Severe; barff; biting; sarcastick.\nIf he ffould intend his voyage towards my wife, I would\nturn her loose to him; and what he gets more of her than\nfoarp words, let it lie on my head. Sbakefpeare.\nHow often may we meet with those who are one while\ncourteous, but within a small time after are so supercilious,\nfoarp, troublesome, fierce and exceptious, that they are not\nonly short of the true character of friendship, but become the\nvery fores and burdens of society ! South.\nCease contention: be thy words severe,\nSharp as he merits ; but the sword forbear. Dryden.\n8. Severe; quick to punish ; cruel; severely rigid.\nThere, gentle Hermia, may I marry thee;\nAnd to that place thefoarp Athenian law\nCannot pursue us. Sbakefpeare.\n9. Eager ; hungry; keen upon a quest.\nMy faulcon now isJharp and palling empty,\nAnd, ’till she stoop, ffe must not be full gorg'd ;\nFor then flic never looks upon her lure. Sbakefpeare.\nThefoaip desire I had\nOf tailing. Milton.\n10. Painful; aflli&ive.\nThat {lie may feel\nHow foarper than a serpent's tooth it is,\nTo have a thankless child. 1Sbakefp. King Lear.\nHe caused his father's friends to be cruelly tortured; grieving\nto fee them live to whom he was so much beholden, and therefore rewarded them with such foarp payment. Knolles.\nDeath becomes\nHis final remedy ; and after life\nTry'd in /harp tribulation, and refin'd\nBy faith, and faithful works. Milt. Paradi/e Lcjl, b. xi.\nIt is a very small comfort that a plain man, lying under a\nfoarp fit of the stone, receives from this sentence. Tiiiotjon.\ni i. Fierce; ardent; fiery.\nTheir piety feign'd,\nIn foarp contest of battle found no aid. Milton.\nA foarp afl'auk already is begun ;\nTheir murdering guns play fiercely on the walls. Dryden.\n.12. Attentive; vigilant.\ny O\nSharp at her utmost ken {he cast her eyes,\nAnd somewhat floating from afar deferies. Dryden.\nIs a man bound to look outfoarp to plague himself, and to\ntake care that he flips no opportunity of being unhappy ? Collier.\nA clergyman, established in a competent living, is not under the neceflity of being so foarp and exa&irtg. Suist.\n13. Acrid; biting; pinching; piercing, as the cold.\nThe windpipe is continually moistened with a glutinous\nhumour, issuing out of small glandules in its inner coat, to\nfence it against thejharp air. Ray.\nNor here the fun's meridian rays had pow'r.\nNor wind foarp piercing, nor the ruffing fliow'r.\nThe verdant arch so close its texture kept. Pope's Odof'ey.\n14. Subtile; nice; witty; acute.\nSharp and subtile difeourfes procure very great applause ; but\nbeing laid in the balance with that which found experience\nplainly delivereth, they are overweighed. Hooker.\nThe instances you mention are the strongest and fe-rpef\nthat can be urged. Digby.\n15. [Among workmen.j Hard.\nThey make use of the foarpef fand, that being best for mortar, to lay bricks and tiles in. Moxcns Mech. Exer.\n16. Emaciated; lean.\nHis visage drawn he felt to foarp and spare. Ax ikon.",
      "raw_alt": "SHARP. a. spceanp, Sax. scherpe, Dutch. } 1. Keen; piercing; having an acute point. Moran. . Terminating in a point or edge ; not\n\nobtuse, More. 3. Acute of mind; witty ; ingenious ; in. ventive. Sidney.\n\n4. Quick, as of sight or hearing Davies.\n\n3. Sour without astringeney; sour but not\n\nnustere ; acid. Dryden, 6. Sbrill ; piercing the ear with a quick noise ; not flat. Hacon. Ray. 7. Severe; harsh ; biting; srcastick. South. $. Severe ; quick to punish ; cruel ; se- verely rigid. Shakespeare, 9 Eager 3 hungry; keen upon a quest, 3 Milton. 20; Painful ; aflitive. Xnollet. Tillotson. 11. Fierce; ardent ; fiery. Dryden 12: Attentive ; vigilant. Collier. Sift, 155 — biting; pinching; piercing, as\n\ncold. Ray, 14. Subtile ; nice; witty; acute. ; Hooker. Digby.\n\n1s. {Among workmen.] Hard, Maron. t 16; £maciated ; Jean. Milton, SHAKP, /. {from the adjeclive.] 1. A sharp of acute sound. Shakespeare,\n\n2. A pointed weapon ; small sword ; ra- pi SO Collier.\n\n Fl Ti 5HARP. V. a. [from the noun. ] To\n\nmake keen. Ben Jobnsor. To SHARP. v. n. {from the noun.] To - play thievish tricks, L' Efrange. To SHARP*N. v. a. [from sparp. ] 1. To make keen; to edge; to point.\n\n South. 2. To make quick, ingenious, or acute. 5 Asi ban. 3. To make quicker of sense. ilton.\n\n4. To make cager or hongry. Tillotson. ; To make fierce or angry. Job, xvi. .\n\n8. To moke biting or sarcastick, Smith,\n\n7. To make less flat; more piercing to the\n\nears. . Bac n. 8. To make sour.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHARP-SIGHTED": {
      "headword": "Sharp-sighted",
      "key": "SHARP-SIGHTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jharp and fight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having quick fight.\nIf Ihe were the body's quality.\nThen would Ihe be with it sick, maim'd, and blind;\nBut we perceive, where these privations be.\nAn healthy, perfedf, and fsarp-fghted mind. Davies.\nI am not so Jharp-fighted as those who have difeerned this\nrebellion contriving from the death of Q. Elizabeth. Clarend.\nYour majefty's clear and Jharp-fghted judgment has as\ngood a title to give law in matters of this nature, as in any\nother. Denham.\nNothing so fiercebut love will soften, nothing(o floorp-fighted\nin other matters but it throws a mist before the eyes on't. L'EJI,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sharp-sighted, adj. [Jharp and fight.] Having quick fight.\nIf Ihe were the body's quality.\nThen would Ihe be with it sick, maim'd, and blind;\nBut we perceive, where these privations be.\nAn healthy, perfedf, and fsarp-fghted mind. Davies.\nI am not so Jharp-fighted as those who have difeerned this\nrebellion contriving from the death of Q. Elizabeth. Clarend.\nYour majefty's clear and Jharp-fghted judgment has as\ngood a title to give law in matters of this nature, as in any\nother. Denham.\nNothing so fiercebut love will soften, nothing(o floorp-fighted\nin other matters but it throws a mist before the eyes on't. L'EJI,"
    },
    "SHARP-VISAGED": {
      "headword": "Sharp-visaged",
      "key": "SHARP-VISAGED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ftmrp and visaged.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a lharp\ncountenance.\nThe Wellh that inhabit the mountains are commonlyfharpvifaged. Hale's Orig. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sharp-visaged. adj. [ftmrp and visaged.] Having a lharp\ncountenance.\nThe Wellh that inhabit the mountains are commonlyfharpvifaged. Hale's Orig. ofMankind."
    },
    "SHARPER": {
      "headword": "Sha'rper",
      "key": "SHARPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJloarp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tricking fellow; a petty thief;\na rafeal.\nSharperj, as pikes, prey upon their own kind. L'EJlrange.\nHe should retrench what he loft to Jharpers, and spent upon\npuppet-plays, to apply it to that use. Arbuth.\n1 only wear it in a land of He&ors,\nThieves, fupercargo's, Jharpers, and diredtors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'rper. n.f. [fromJloarp.] A tricking fellow; a petty thief;\na rafeal.\nSharperj, as pikes, prey upon their own kind. L'EJlrange.\nHe should retrench what he loft to Jharpers, and spent upon\npuppet-plays, to apply it to that use. Arbuth.\n1 only wear it in a land of He&ors,\nThieves, fupercargo's, Jharpers, and diredtors. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "SHA'RPER. /. {from sbarp ] A tricking fellow; a perty thief ;; a rascal. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHARPLY": {
      "headword": "Sha'rply",
      "key": "SHARPLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJharp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With keenness ; with good edge or point.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Severely; rigorously; roughly.\nThey are more jharply to be chastised and reformed than\nthe rude Irifh, which being very wild at the first, are now become more civil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Keenly; acutely; vigorously.\nThe mind and memory are more Jharply exercised in comprehending another man's things than our own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Affii&ively; painfully.\nAt the arrival of the Englifh embafiadors the soldiers were\nfnarply aflailed with wants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Playward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "With quickness.\nYou contradt your eye when you would fee Jharply \\ and\neredt your ear when you would hear attentively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Judiciously; acutely; wittily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'rply. adv. [fromJharp.]\n1. With keenness ; with good edge or point.\n2. Severely; rigorously; roughly.\nThey are more jharply to be chastised and reformed than\nthe rude Irifh, which being very wild at the first, are now become more civil. Spcnfer.\n3. Keenly; acutely; vigorously.\nThe mind and memory are more Jharply exercised in comprehending another man's things than our own. Ben. Johnfon.\n4. Affii&ively; painfully.\nAt the arrival of the Englifh embafiadors the soldiers were\nfnarply aflailed with wants. Playward.\n5. With quickness.\nYou contradt your eye when you would fee Jharply \\ and\neredt your ear when you would hear attentively. Bacon.\n6. Judiciously; acutely; wittily.",
      "raw_alt": "SHA'RPLY, ad. from sharp,]\n\n1. With keenness; with good edge or\n\n2. Severcly ; rigorously ; roughly, Spenser. 3 Keenly ; acutely ;- vigorously. $3} +\n\n— 714 -\n\n—\n\nhaving a keen edge;\n\nBen Febrsen.\n\n© 77 7] r vh * rn * RON n - 2 1 ? 2 8 Z * 3 * F NY Ty bs 9 1 « y F 28 8 * ” f « 0 wo b\n\n% Ws e * * 4 YH 45 = ? 4 ; 7 „ 4 8 o 1 x\n\n. 6. Judicioosly ; acutely ; wittily, SHA — f {from arp. 1. Keenness of edge or point. 4\n\n2. Not obtuseness, - + 1\n\nWatt,\n\n3- Sourness without austerenesa. 4. Severity of language ; satirical sarcasm, 5 · Painfulness; aMflitiveness, _ _ 6. Intellectual acuteness ; ingenvity ; wit, 24 Dryden, Addisa, 7. Quickness of senses, '* ale, SHARP-SET. 94. Larp and set.] Eager;\n\n$;\n\nvehemently desirous, _ idney, SHARP-VISAGED. 4 Having, a sharp [ Barp and. Alt,\n\ncountenance. SHARP-SIGHTED. a.\n\nDavies, Clarendin. Denbam. L Eftranss,\n\nHaving quick fight.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHARPNESS": {
      "headword": "Sharpness",
      "key": "SHARPNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from Jharp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Keenefs of edge or point.\nPalladius neither suffering us nor himself to take in hand\nthe party till the afternoon ; when we were to fight in troops,\nnot differing otherwise from earnest, but that the Jharpnefs of\nthe weapons was taken away. Sidney.\nA second glance came gliding like the first;\nAnd he who saw the Jharpnefs of the dart,\nWithout defence receiv'd it in his heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not obtuseness.\nForce confifteth in the roundings and raisings ofthe work,\naccording as the limbs do more or less require it; so as the\nbeholder lhall spy no Jharpnefs in the bordering lines. JVotton.\n3* Sourness without austereness.\n• There is a Jharpnefs in vinegar, and there is a Jharpnefs in\npain, in sorrow, and in reproach ; there is a lharp eye, a\nlharp wit, and a (harp sword: but there is not one of these\nsevere JharpneJfes the fame as another of them; and a lharp\ncall wind is different from them all. Watts's Logick.\nS H A\nProvoking sweat extremely, and taking away all Jharpnefs\nfrom whatever you put in, must be of good effect in the\ncure of the gout. Temple.\n4 Severity cf language; fatyrical sarcasm.\nThere's gold for thee,\nThou must not take my formerJharpnefs ill,\n1 will employ thee back again. Shakesp,\nSome did all folly with jufkJharpnefs blame,\nWhile others laugh'd and Icorn'd them into lhame;\nBut, of these two, the last succeeded heft,\nAs men aim rightest when they Ihoot in jeit. Dryd.\nThis is a fubjedt of which it is hard to (peak without fatyrical Jharpnefs and particular refledtions on many churches of\nchriftians. Sprat.\nThe Jharpnefs of his satyr, next to himself, falls molt heavily on his friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Painfulness; afflidtivenefs.\nAt this time\nWe sweat and bleed; the friend hath loft his friend;\nAnd the bell quarrels in the heat are curst\nBy those that feel their Jharpnefs. Shakesp.\nNot a single death only that then attended this profeflion;\nbut the terror andJharpnefs of it was redoubled in the manner\nand circumstances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Intelledlual acuteness; ingenuity; wit.\nTill Arianifm had made it a matter of greatJlsarpnefs, and\nsubtilty of wit to be a found believing chriftian, men were\nnot curious what syllables or particles of speech they used. Hook•\nThe daring of the foul proceeds Jrom thence,\nShdrpnefs of wit and adtive diligence. Dryd.\nThe son returned with strength of constitution, JharpneJs of\nunderstanding, and skill in languages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Quickness of senses.\nif the understanding or faculty of the foul be like unto bodily fight, not of equal JharpneJs in all; what can be more\nconvenient than that, even as the dark-fighted man is directed by the clear about things visible, so likewise in matters of\ndeeper difeourfe the wife in heart doth Ihew the simple where\nhis way lieth. Hooker.\nSharp-set. [Jharp andyitf.] Eager; vehemently desirous.\nBafilius forced her to stay, tho’ with much ado, she being\nfoarp-fet upon the fulfilling of a shrewd office, in overlooking",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sharpness, n. f. [from Jharp.]\n1. Keenefs of edge or point.\nPalladius neither suffering us nor himself to take in hand\nthe party till the afternoon ; when we were to fight in troops,\nnot differing otherwise from earnest, but that the Jharpnefs of\nthe weapons was taken away. Sidney.\nA second glance came gliding like the first;\nAnd he who saw the Jharpnefs of the dart,\nWithout defence receiv'd it in his heart. Dryd.\n2. Not obtuseness.\nForce confifteth in the roundings and raisings ofthe work,\naccording as the limbs do more or less require it; so as the\nbeholder lhall spy no Jharpnefs in the bordering lines. JVotton.\n3* Sourness without austereness.\n• There is a Jharpnefs in vinegar, and there is a Jharpnefs in\npain, in sorrow, and in reproach ; there is a lharp eye, a\nlharp wit, and a (harp sword: but there is not one of these\nsevere JharpneJfes the fame as another of them; and a lharp\ncall wind is different from them all. Watts's Logick.\nS H A\nProvoking sweat extremely, and taking away all Jharpnefs\nfrom whatever you put in, must be of good effect in the\ncure of the gout. Temple.\n4 Severity cf language; fatyrical sarcasm.\nThere's gold for thee,\nThou must not take my formerJharpnefs ill,\n1 will employ thee back again. Shakesp,\nSome did all folly with jufkJharpnefs blame,\nWhile others laugh'd and Icorn'd them into lhame;\nBut, of these two, the last succeeded heft,\nAs men aim rightest when they Ihoot in jeit. Dryd.\nThis is a fubjedt of which it is hard to (peak without fatyrical Jharpnefs and particular refledtions on many churches of\nchriftians. Sprat.\nThe Jharpnefs of his satyr, next to himself, falls molt heavily on his friends. Dryden\n5. Painfulness; afflidtivenefs.\nAt this time\nWe sweat and bleed; the friend hath loft his friend;\nAnd the bell quarrels in the heat are curst\nBy those that feel their Jharpnefs. Shakesp.\nNot a single death only that then attended this profeflion;\nbut the terror andJharpnefs of it was redoubled in the manner\nand circumstances. South.\n6. Intelledlual acuteness; ingenuity; wit.\nTill Arianifm had made it a matter of greatJlsarpnefs, and\nsubtilty of wit to be a found believing chriftian, men were\nnot curious what syllables or particles of speech they used. Hook•\nThe daring of the foul proceeds Jrom thence,\nShdrpnefs of wit and adtive diligence. Dryd.\nThe son returned with strength of constitution, JharpneJs of\nunderstanding, and skill in languages. Addifon.\n7. Quickness of senses.\nif the understanding or faculty of the foul be like unto bodily fight, not of equal JharpneJs in all; what can be more\nconvenient than that, even as the dark-fighted man is directed by the clear about things visible, so likewise in matters of\ndeeper difeourfe the wife in heart doth Ihew the simple where\nhis way lieth. Hooker.\nSharp-set. [Jharp andyitf.] Eager; vehemently desirous.\nBafilius forced her to stay, tho’ with much ado, she being\nfoarp-fet upon the fulfilling of a shrewd office, in overlooking"
    },
    "SHATT": {
      "headword": "Sha'tt",
      "key": "SHATT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromJhatte .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "eastly falling into many parts; loose of texture.\nA brittle Jhutun lort of spar, fount! in form\nland chiefly in the perpendicular Mures amongst the ores of\nj Woodward.\nTo Sh ave.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preteritfiaved, part.Jljavcd or/haven, [pccapan,\nSaxon; fichaeven, Dutch ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pare off\" with a razor. . ,\nHe that is to be cleansed (hall jhave off all his hair. Levtt.\nZelim was the first of the Ottomans that didJhave his beard :\na bashaw nfk'd why he alter'd the custom of his predeccffors ?\nHe answered, because you bashaws may not lead me by the\nbeard, as you did them. ^ . . Bacon‘\nDoff thou not know this/haven pate ? 1 ruly it is a great\nman's he d. KaoVes's Hijt. of the Turks.\nI cauled the hair of his head to .be/ma/ off. Wifcman.\nTo pare dole to the surface.\nSweet bird !\nThee chauntrefs, oft the woods among,\nI wooe to hear the evening feng:\nAnd miffing thee, l walk unseen\nOn the dry smooth /haven green.\nThe bending fey the\nShaves all the surface of the wa\\ mg' green.\nTo skim by palling near, or flightty touching",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'ttf.RY. (idU [fromJhatte .] Uifunited i not compact ;\nI attentive\nfound in form of a white\n2.\neastly falling into many parts; loose of texture.\nA brittle Jhutun lort of spar, fount! in form\nland chiefly in the perpendicular Mures amongst the ores of\nj Woodward.\nTo Sh ave. v. a. preteritfiaved, part.Jljavcd or/haven, [pccapan,\nSaxon; fichaeven, Dutch ]\n1. To pare off\" with a razor. . ,\nHe that is to be cleansed (hall jhave off all his hair. Levtt.\nZelim was the first of the Ottomans that didJhave his beard :\na bashaw nfk'd why he alter'd the custom of his predeccffors ?\nHe answered, because you bashaws may not lead me by the\nbeard, as you did them. ^ . . Bacon‘\nDoff thou not know this/haven pate ? 1 ruly it is a great\nman's he d. KaoVes's Hijt. of the Turks.\nI cauled the hair of his head to .be/ma/ off. Wifcman.\nTo pare dole to the surface.\nSweet bird !\nThee chauntrefs, oft the woods among,\nI wooe to hear the evening feng:\nAnd miffing thee, l walk unseen\nOn the dry smooth /haven green.\nThe bending fey the\nShaves all the surface of the wa\\ mg' green.\nTo skim by palling near, or flightty touching"
    },
    "SHATTER": {
      "headword": "ToSha'tter",
      "key": "SHATTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fchetteren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fchetteren, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To break at once into many pieces; to break so as to scatter the parts.\nHe rais'd a sigh so piteous and profound.\nThat it did seem toJhatter all his bulk.\nAnd rend his being. Shakesp,\nYe myrtles brown, with ivy never fear,\nI come to pluck your berries harlh and crude,\nAnd with forc'd fingers rude\nShatter your leaves before the mellowing year. Miltl\nThey escape dissolution, because they can scarce ever meet\nwith an agent minute, and swiftly enough moved, to Jhatter\nor dissociate the combined parts. Beyle.\nA monarchy wasJhottered to pieces, and divided amongftrevolted fubjedts, into a multitude of little governments. Locke.\nBlack from the stroke above, the fmouldring pine\nStands as a Jhatter d trunk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomf Summer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dissipate; to make incapable of close and continued attention.\nA man of a loose, volatile and Jhattered humour, thinks\nonly by fits and starts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToSha'tter. v. a. [fchetteren, Dutch.]\n1. To break at once into many pieces; to break so as to scatter the parts.\nHe rais'd a sigh so piteous and profound.\nThat it did seem toJhatter all his bulk.\nAnd rend his being. Shakesp,\nYe myrtles brown, with ivy never fear,\nI come to pluck your berries harlh and crude,\nAnd with forc'd fingers rude\nShatter your leaves before the mellowing year. Miltl\nThey escape dissolution, because they can scarce ever meet\nwith an agent minute, and swiftly enough moved, to Jhatter\nor dissociate the combined parts. Beyle.\nA monarchy wasJhottered to pieces, and divided amongftrevolted fubjedts, into a multitude of little governments. Locke.\nBlack from the stroke above, the fmouldring pine\nStands as a Jhatter d trunk. Thomf Summer.\n2. To dissipate; to make incapable of close and continued attention.\nA man of a loose, volatile and Jhattered humour, thinks\nonly by fits and starts. Norris.",
      "raw_alt": "To SHA'TTER. v. 4. ¶ schetteren, Dutch. ] 1. To break at once into many pieces; to break so as to-scatter the parts, Boyle, 2. To dissipate ; to make incapable o doe and continucd attention. Norris,\n\nTo SHA'T TER. v. a. To be broken, or\n\nto fall, by any force, into fragments, Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHATTERBRAINED": {
      "headword": "SHA'TTERBRAINED",
      "key": "SHATTERBRAINED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 a. [from shatter,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SHA'TTERBRAINED. 2 a. [from shatter,"
    },
    "SHAUROSIS": {
      "headword": "SHAURO'SIS",
      "key": "SHAUROSIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "——— 9 Exchial.\n\n8 A R 2 I am.] Asto-\n\n„ 6\n\nwonder, Milton. Dryden. AMAZEDLY. ad. © \"am amazed.} Con- sue; with amazement. AMA/ZEDNESS. .\n\nfrom amazed.} The tate of being\n\n— — ; Aba espea Fe, . + Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confused l gs hortour, 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extreme a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Height of admiration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wonder at an onexpected event, ANG. parti\n\nAtts. 4, {from amaze] Wonderful; astonishing.\n\n —_— AM EIN. ad. {from amazing: }\n\n degree hat may excite «ftonishmenr. Wares,\n\n. HMAZON. la and pif I, Gr.] The A- masons were a race cf wornen famous for - valour ; so called from their cutting off their\n\n- breasts. A virago AMBAGES. . 4 multiplicity «\n\nShakespeare.\n\nwords. Locke,\n\n> AMBASSA'DE, /.-Embaily. Not in use; Shak, ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SHAURO'SIS. angle, Gr, hs op ar} yt Ts ect in the\n\nee, but from some 1 of the\n\nInner parts, oc caßoning the representations - of hes 4nd dust floating before the es. incy.\n\nee e per- both h\n\n2. ——— 9 Exchial.\n\n8 A R 2 I am.] Asto-\n\n„ 6\n\nwonder, Milton. Dryden. AMAZEDLY. ad. © \"am amazed.} Con- sue; with amazement. AMA/ZEDNESS. .\n\nfrom amazed.} The tate of being\n\n— — ; Aba espea Fe, . + Milton,\n\n1. Confused l gs hortour, 2\n\n2. Extreme a\n\n3. Height of admiration.\n\n4. Wonder at an onexpected event, ANG. parti\n\nAtts. 4, {from amaze] Wonderful; astonishing.\n\n —_— AM EIN. ad. {from amazing: }\n\n degree hat may excite «ftonishmenr. Wares,\n\n. HMAZON. la and pif I, Gr.] The A- masons were a race cf wornen famous for - valour ; so called from their cutting off their\n\n- breasts. A virago AMBAGES. . 4 multiplicity «\n\nShakespeare.\n\nwords. Locke,\n\n> AMBASSA'DE, /.-Embaily. Not in use; Shak, ,"
    },
    "SHAVE": {
      "headword": "To SHAVE",
      "key": "SHAVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reeapin, Saxon;\n\nschacuen, Dutch. 1\n\n1. To pare off with a razor, Knolles, 2. To pare close to the surface, Milton; 3. To (kim by passing near; or lightly touching, Milton. 4. To cut in thin slices. Vacon, 5. To (trip; to oppress by extortion ;\n\nto pillage. SHAVELING. / [from shave.) A man Spenser,\n\n shaved; a friar or religious. SHA'VER. s. (from sbaue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preterit. shaved ; par, pail. awed or shaven. [ reeapin, Saxon;\n\nschacuen,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pare off with a razor, Knolles, 2. To pare close to the surface, Milton; 3. To (kim by passing near; or lightly touching,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cut in thin slices. Vacon, 5. To (trip; to oppress by extortion ;\n\nto pillage. SHAVELING. / [from shave.) A man Spenser,\n\n shaved; a friar or religious. SHA'VER. s. (from sbaue.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man that practises the art of shavings 2. A man closely attentive to his own in-\n\nterest, 5 15 Szoift, 3 A robber 3 a plunderer. Knolles, SHA'VISG. s. [from shave.) A thin\n\nslice pared off from any body, Mortimer.\n\n- SHAW. /. {yeua, Saxon; scbave, Dutch. ]\n\nA thicket ; a small A tuft of trees near Litchfield is called Gentle shaw. - SHA/WBANDER: / [among the Persians.\n\nA great officer; a viceroy. . -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bag."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SHAVE. v. a. preterit. shaved ; par, pail. awed or shaven. [ reeapin, Saxon;\n\nschacuen, Dutch. 1\n\n1. To pare off with a razor, Knolles, 2. To pare close to the surface, Milton; 3. To (kim by passing near; or lightly touching, Milton. 4. To cut in thin slices. Vacon, 5. To (trip; to oppress by extortion ;\n\nto pillage. SHAVELING. / [from shave.) A man Spenser,\n\n shaved; a friar or religious. SHA'VER. s. (from sbaue.]\n\n1. A man that practises the art of shavings 2. A man closely attentive to his own in-\n\nterest, 5 15 Szoift, 3 A robber 3 a plunderer. Knolles, SHA'VISG. s. [from shave.) A thin\n\nslice pared off from any body, Mortimer.\n\n- SHAW. /. {yeua, Saxon; scbave, Dutch. ]\n\nA thicket ; a small A tuft of trees near Litchfield is called Gentle shaw. - SHA/WBANDER: / [among the Persians.\n\nA great officer; a viceroy. . - Bag."
    },
    "SHAVELING": {
      "headword": "Sha'veling",
      "key": "SHAVELING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J",
      "etymology": "from/aw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man lhaved; a friar, or\nreligious. Used in contempt.\nOf elfes, there be no such things; only by bald fryars and\nSpetfer.\nMilt.\nGay.\n3\ndeep _\nhigh.\nthen soars\nMilts\n5\nSwift.\nTale.\nknavish shavelings so feigned.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'veling. n.J [from/aw.] A man lhaved; a friar, or\nreligious. Used in contempt.\nOf elfes, there be no such things; only by bald fryars and\nSpetfer.\nMilt.\nGay.\n3\ndeep _\nhigh.\nthen soars\nMilts\n5\nSwift.\nTale.\nknavish shavelings so feigned."
    },
    "SHAVER": {
      "headword": "Sha'ver",
      "key": "SHAVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ixomJhave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man that pradifes the art ofjkavirg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man closely attentive to his own iruereft.\nMy lord\nWas now difpos'd to crack a jeff,\nAnd bid friend Lewis go in quell:;\nThis Lewis is a cunning/haver.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A robber ; a plunderer.\nThev fell all into the hands of the cruel mountain people,\nliving for the molt part by theft, and waiting for wrecks, as\nhawks for their prey : by thdo/havers the Turks were ftriptof\nalb they had. Krolles.\n'Shading, n.f [from Jhave.] Any thin llice pared off from\nany body. , .\nTake lignum aloes in gross /havings, lleep them in fack,\nchanged twice, till the bitterness be drawn forth ; then take\nth<2/havings forth, and dry them in the lhade, and beat them to\npowder. Bacon.\nBy ele&rick bodies T do not conceive only such as take up\nJhavings, draws, and light bodies, but such as attract all bodies palpable whatsoever. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThefailings arc good for the fining of wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'ver. n.f. [ixomJhave.]\n1. A man that pradifes the art ofjkavirg.\n2. A man closely attentive to his own iruereft.\nMy lord\nWas now difpos'd to crack a jeff,\nAnd bid friend Lewis go in quell:;\nThis Lewis is a cunning/haver.\n3. A robber ; a plunderer.\nThev fell all into the hands of the cruel mountain people,\nliving for the molt part by theft, and waiting for wrecks, as\nhawks for their prey : by thdo/havers the Turks were ftriptof\nalb they had. Krolles.\n'Shading, n.f [from Jhave.] Any thin llice pared off from\nany body. , .\nTake lignum aloes in gross /havings, lleep them in fack,\nchanged twice, till the bitterness be drawn forth ; then take\nth<2/havings forth, and dry them in the lhade, and beat them to\npowder. Bacon.\nBy ele&rick bodies T do not conceive only such as take up\nJhavings, draws, and light bodies, but such as attract all bodies palpable whatsoever. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThefailings arc good for the fining of wine. Mort."
    },
    "SHAW": {
      "headword": "Shaw",
      "key": "SHAW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "j-cua, Saxon ; fchuwe, Dutch; Jkugga, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thicket; a small wood. A tuft of trees near Lichfield is\n* ca led Gentle /haw.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shaw. n. f [j-cua, Saxon ; fchuwe, Dutch; Jkugga, Islandick.]\nA thicket; a small wood. A tuft of trees near Lichfield is\n* ca led Gentle /haw."
    },
    "SHAWEOWL": {
      "headword": "SHA'WEOWL",
      "key": "SHAWEOWL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I bow and fowl.) An\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "S ec wear os it. Antal At . ²˙ A\n\nvid coverin HEATHWENGED. « .[/ { Having hard cases whic are —_ over\n\n0 .\n\nnoun. so r reo, Sax. es old A br.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The female pronoun — wy ; the woman ; the woman ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes vsed for a woman-ab- solutely. Shakespeare.\n\nThe . not the male. Bacon, Prior. SHEAF. / L plural. [reeap, Saxon z schoef, V, Dutch 34 1. A bundle o falks. of corn bound toge- ther, that the ears may dry. Fair far.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any * or collection held together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SHA'WEOWL. J. I bow and fowl.) An\n\n.\n\n8\n\nS ec wear os it. Antal At . ²˙ A\n\nvid coverin HEATHWENGED. « .[/ { Having hard cases whic are —_ over\n\n0 .\n\nnoun. so r reo, Sax. es old A br. 1. The female pronoun — wy ; the woman ; the woman ,\n\n Donne. 2. It is sometimes vsed for a woman-ab- solutely. Shakespeare.\n\nThe . not the male. Bacon, Prior. SHEAF. / L plural. [reeap, Saxon z schoef, V, Dutch 34 1. A bundle o falks. of corn bound toge- ther, that the ears may dry. Fair far. 2. Any * or collection held together.\n\nLocle."
    },
    "SHAWM": {
      "headword": "Sha'wm",
      "key": "SHAWM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from febawme, Teutonick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes uled for a woman ablolutely, with some degree of contempt.\nI he files of Italy shall not betray\nMine interest, and his honour. Shakefipears Cymbelmc.\nLady, you are the crucll'ft/he alive,\nIf you will lead thefc graces to the grave,\nj nd leave the world no copy. Shake,peare's Twe'fth",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Night."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.\nDonne.\nShakcfp.\nShakejp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sha'wm. n.f. [from febawme, Teutonick.] A hautboy j a cornet.\nWith trumpets also and Jhawms. Psalm Common Prayer.\nShe. pronoun. In oblique cases her. [/, Gothick; yeo, Sax.\nfclr, old Englifh ]\nj# 'I he female pronoun demonstrative t the woman; the woman\nbefore mentioned.\nShe, of whom the ancients feem'd to prophesy,\nWhen they call'd virtues by the name ok/he;\nShe, in whom virtue was so much refin'd.\nThat for allay unto so pure a mind\nShe took the weaker sex.\nThis once difclos'd,\nThe ladles did c! ango savours, and then we\nFollowing the ligns, woo'd but the sign ofjhe.\nWhat, at any time, have you heard her fay ?\nThe mod upright of mortal men was he;\nThe mod sincere, and holy woman, jhe.\n2. It is sometimes uled for a woman ablolutely, with some degree of contempt.\nI he files of Italy shall not betray\nMine interest, and his honour. Shakefipears Cymbelmc.\nLady, you are the crucll'ft/he alive,\nIf you will lead thefc graces to the grave,\nj nd leave the world no copy. Shake,peare's Twe'fth Night.\nFairfax.\nDonne.\nShakcfp.\nShakejp."
    },
    "SHEAF": {
      "headword": "Sheaf",
      "key": "SHEAF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "pear, Saxon; fchoof, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jheaves plural, [pear, Saxon; fchoof, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bundle of stalks of corn bound together, that the ears may\ndry.\nThese be theJheaves that honour's fiarveft bears,\nThe feed thy valiant a£ts, the world the field.\nHe beheld a field,\nPart arable and tilth ; whereon were/ aves\nNew-reap'd : the other part sheep-walks and folds. Milt.\nThe reaper fills his greedy hands,\nAnd binds the golden jheaves in brittle bands. Dryden.\nI pitch'd the jheaves (oh could [ do so now)\nWhich she in rows pil'd. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajhrals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any bundle or collection held together.\nShe vanifh'd;\nTheJheafof arrows {hook and rattled in the case. Dryden.\nIn the knowledge of bodies, we muff glean what we can ;\nsince we cannot, from a difeovery of their real efiences,\ngrasp at a time whole jheaves; and in bundles comprehend\nthe nature of whole species.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sheaf, n. J. Jheaves plural, [pear, Saxon; fchoof, Dutch.]\n1. A bundle of stalks of corn bound together, that the ears may\ndry.\nThese be theJheaves that honour's fiarveft bears,\nThe feed thy valiant a£ts, the world the field.\nHe beheld a field,\nPart arable and tilth ; whereon were/ aves\nNew-reap'd : the other part sheep-walks and folds. Milt.\nThe reaper fills his greedy hands,\nAnd binds the golden jheaves in brittle bands. Dryden.\nI pitch'd the jheaves (oh could [ do so now)\nWhich she in rows pil'd. Gay's Pajhrals.\n2. Any bundle or collection held together.\nShe vanifh'd;\nTheJheafof arrows {hook and rattled in the case. Dryden.\nIn the knowledge of bodies, we muff glean what we can ;\nsince we cannot, from a difeovery of their real efiences,\ngrasp at a time whole jheaves; and in bundles comprehend\nthe nature of whole species. Locke."
    },
    "SHEAL": {
      "headword": "To Sheal",
      "key": "SHEAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pceapan,\nycypen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To shell: See Shale.\nThou art a /healed peafeod. Shakcfp. K. Lear.\nToShear. preter./jrr, or/beared-, part. pass. /horn. [pceapan,\nycypen, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clip or cut by interception between two blades moving\non a rivet.\nSo many days, my ews have been with young;\nSo many weeks, e're the poor fools will yean ;\nSo many months, e're I {hall Jhcer the fleece. Shakrfp.\nI am Ihepherd to another man,\nAnd do not jhcer the fleeces that I graze. Shakcfp,\nLaban went toJheer his sheep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "19.\nWhen wool is new/horn, they fet pails of water by in the\nfame room to increase its weight. Bacon's Nut. Hijl.\nTo lay my head and hollow pledge\nOf all my strength, in the Lfc-ivious lap\nOf a deceitful concubine, who Jhore me.\nLike a tame weather, all my precious fleece.\nThe fame ill taste of lenfe wou'd serve to join\nDog foxes in the yoak, and filter the swine.\nMay'll thou henceforth sweetly sleep,\nSheer, swains, oh Jheer your softest {keep\nTo swell his couch.\nO'er the congenial duff injoin'd to/hear\nThe graceful curl, and drop the tender tear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cut.\nThe sharp and toothed edge of the nether chap {hikes into\na canal cut into the bone of the upper; and the toothed protuberance of the upper into a canal in the nether: by which\nmeans he easily fieers the grass whereon he feeds. Grew.\nShear, ln.fi [from the verb. It is leldom used in the\nShears. J Angular, but is found once in Dryden.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument to cut, confiding of two blades moving on\na pin, between which the thing cut is intercepted. Shears\nare large, and feiffars a smaller instrument of the fame kind.\nAlas, thought Philoclea to herself, your jheers come too\nlate to clip the bird's wings that already is flown away. Sidney.\nWhy do you bend such lolemn brows on me ?\nThink you 1 bear the Jhears of destiny ?\nHave I commandment on the pulie of life ? Shakespeare.\nThe fates prepar'd their fharpen'd /beers. D>yd.\nWhen the fleece is (born,\nThen their defencelefs limbs the brambles tear;\nShort of their wool, and naked from the jhcer.\nThat people live and die, I knew,\nAn hour ago, as well as you;\nAnd if fate spins us longer years.\nOr is in haste to take the/beers,\nI know, we must both fortunes try.\nAnd bear our evils, wet or dry.\nHow happy fbould we be if we had the privilege of\nploying the fieers for wmt of a mint, up n foreign golJ, by\nclipping it into half crowns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.\nTate"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sheal. v. a. To shell: See Shale.\nThou art a /healed peafeod. Shakcfp. K. Lear.\nToShear. preter./jrr, or/beared-, part. pass. /horn. [pceapan,\nycypen, Saxon.]\n1. To clip or cut by interception between two blades moving\non a rivet.\nSo many days, my ews have been with young;\nSo many weeks, e're the poor fools will yean ;\nSo many months, e're I {hall Jhcer the fleece. Shakrfp.\nI am Ihepherd to another man,\nAnd do not jhcer the fleeces that I graze. Shakcfp,\nLaban went toJheer his sheep. Gen. xxxi. 19.\nWhen wool is new/horn, they fet pails of water by in the\nfame room to increase its weight. Bacon's Nut. Hijl.\nTo lay my head and hollow pledge\nOf all my strength, in the Lfc-ivious lap\nOf a deceitful concubine, who Jhore me.\nLike a tame weather, all my precious fleece.\nThe fame ill taste of lenfe wou'd serve to join\nDog foxes in the yoak, and filter the swine.\nMay'll thou henceforth sweetly sleep,\nSheer, swains, oh Jheer your softest {keep\nTo swell his couch.\nO'er the congenial duff injoin'd to/hear\nThe graceful curl, and drop the tender tear.\n2. To cut.\nThe sharp and toothed edge of the nether chap {hikes into\na canal cut into the bone of the upper; and the toothed protuberance of the upper into a canal in the nether: by which\nmeans he easily fieers the grass whereon he feeds. Grew.\nShear, ln.fi [from the verb. It is leldom used in the\nShears. J Angular, but is found once in Dryden.]\n1. An instrument to cut, confiding of two blades moving on\na pin, between which the thing cut is intercepted. Shears\nare large, and feiffars a smaller instrument of the fame kind.\nAlas, thought Philoclea to herself, your jheers come too\nlate to clip the bird's wings that already is flown away. Sidney.\nWhy do you bend such lolemn brows on me ?\nThink you 1 bear the Jhears of destiny ?\nHave I commandment on the pulie of life ? Shakespeare.\nThe fates prepar'd their fharpen'd /beers. D>yd.\nWhen the fleece is (born,\nThen their defencelefs limbs the brambles tear;\nShort of their wool, and naked from the jhcer.\nThat people live and die, I knew,\nAn hour ago, as well as you;\nAnd if fate spins us longer years.\nOr is in haste to take the/beers,\nI know, we must both fortunes try.\nAnd bear our evils, wet or dry.\nHow happy fbould we be if we had the privilege of\nploying the fieers for wmt of a mint, up n foreign golJ, by\nclipping it into half crowns. Swift.\nTate",
      "raw_alt": "To SHEAL. . 4. 7e shell. Shakespeare, To * er. shore, or sheared; part. pass. porn. Cree anan, feynen, Saxon. ] 1. To elip or eut by interception between two blades moving on a rivet, Bacon. To cut, EN is $7 es",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHEAR": {
      "headword": "SHEAR",
      "key": "SHEAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, ]\n\n1, To inclose in a sheath or Len- to inclose in any case.\n\n2, To fit with a sheath, 7 3. To defend the main body by an out-\n\nClea veland. Audisen.\n\nhb and wing. ]\n\nthe win",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHEAR. HEARS. 5 . [from the verb.] e in strument to cut, contig tuo moving on a 5 2. The — of the age of «ut\n\nMortimer. 3 ny thiogin the form of the __ of\n\nL WI 9 dan 1 74 fg fag\n\nLom ear. ] One \"thet Jobs ale * that\n\n* MEA RER.\n\nclips with\n\nfleeces sheep p.\n\n* SHEA'RMAN 7 [ frar » man.] He that shears, 7 by — penre.\n\nEA RWATER. F A fowl. - Ainfeorth. SHEATH. s. rege, Saxon. ] The case of any thing ; the scabbard of a weapon,\n\nTo SHEATH, } To SHEATHE, 3 v. a. [from the noun, ]\n\n1, To inclose in a sheath or Len- to inclose in any case.\n\n2, To fit with a sheath, 7 3. To defend the main body by an out-\n\nClea veland. Audisen.\n\nhb and wing. ]\n\nthe win Brown."
    },
    "SHEARD": {
      "headword": "Shfard",
      "key": "SHEARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pceapb, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shfard. n.f [pceapb, Sax.] A fragment. It is now commonly\nwrittenJhard, and applied only to fragments of earthen ware.\nIn the bursting of it, not a jkerd to take fire from the hearth,\nor to take water out of the pit. Ifa. xxx. 14.",
      "key_original": "SHFARD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SHEARER": {
      "headword": "SheA'rer",
      "key": "SHEARER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from fear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that clips with shears;\nparticularly one that fleeces sheep.'\nOf other care they little reck'niring make,\nThan how to scramble at thefeaYersfzAk,\nAnd shove away the worthy bidden guest. Milton.\nWas he to be led as. a lamb to the daughter, patient and\nresigned as a sheep before her Jkearcrs ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ropers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SheA'rer. n. f. [from fear.] One that clips with shears;\nparticularly one that fleeces sheep.'\nOf other care they little reck'niring make,\nThan how to scramble at thefeaYersfzAk,\nAnd shove away the worthy bidden guest. Milton.\nWas he to be led as. a lamb to the daughter, patient and\nresigned as a sheep before her Jkearcrs ? Ropers."
    },
    "SHEARMAN": {
      "headword": "Shea'rman",
      "key": "SHEARMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_jkear and man:] He that /hears.\n'Thy father was a plaisterer,\nAnd thou thyfeif a fed] man. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shea'rman. n. f \\_jkear and man:] He that /hears.\n'Thy father was a plaisterer,\nAnd thou thyfeif a fed] man. * Shakespeare."
    },
    "SHEARWATER": {
      "headword": "Shea'rwater",
      "key": "SHEARWATER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A-fowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shea'rwater, n.f A-fowl. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SHEATH": {
      "headword": "Sheath",
      "key": "SHEATH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "pcfob'e, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fit with a Jheath.\nThere was no ink to colour Peter's hat,\nWalter's dagger was not come from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jheathing. Shah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To defend the main body by an outward covering.\nIt were to be wilhed that the whole navy throughout were\n' jheathedas fomeare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sheath, n. f [ pcfob'e, Saxon.] The case of any thing;\nthe scabbard of a weapon.\nT he dead knight's sword out of hisffath he drew.\nWith'which he cut a lock off all their hair. Fa. Queen.\nDoth not ea.ch look a flash of light'ning feel,\nWhich spar?s the body'sjheath, yet melts the steel ? Cleav.\nSwords, by the ltghtning's'fubtile force diftill'd,\nAnd the cold -Jheath with running metal fill'd. Addifon.\nTo Sheath. I f, . n\nTo Sheathe. «-.£!\"*> \">« ”»“»•]\n1.To inclose in a Jheath or scabbard ; to inclose in any case.\nThis drawn but now against my sovereign's breast,\nBefore ’tis fedth'd, shall give him peace and reft. Waller.\nThose a&ive parts of a body are of differing natures when\nJheath'd up, or wedged in amongst others in the texture of a\nconcrete; and when extricated from these impediments. Boyle.\nIn his hair one hand he wreaths,\nHis sword, the other, in his hofomfeaths. Denham.\nIs this her'hate to him, his love to me !\n'Tis in my breast fheJheaths her dagger now. Dryden.\nThe left foot naked, when they march to fight,\nBut in a bull's raw hide they Jheath the right. Dryden.\n' 1 he leopard, and all of this kind as goes, keeps the claws\nC>f his forefeet turned up from-the ground zn&'Jkeathed in the\nskim of his toes, whereby he pre.serves them sharp for rapine,\n.extending' them only when he leaps' at the prey. Grew.\nOther substances opposite to acrimony are called demulcent or mild; because they blunt orJheath those sharp salts\nas peafe, and beans. Arbuthnot.\n2. To fit with a Jheath.\nThere was no ink to colour Peter's hat,\nWalter's dagger was not come from Jheathing. Shah.\n3. To defend the main body by an outward covering.\nIt were to be wilhed that the whole navy throughout were\n' jheathedas fomeare. Raleigh."
    },
    "SHEATHWFNGED": {
      "headword": "SheathwFnged",
      "key": "SHEATHWFNGED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jheath and. wing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having hard cases\nwhich are folded over the wings.\nSome infetfts fly with four wings, as all vaginipennous, or\nfeathwinged i nfefts, as beetles and dorrs. Brown's Vulg. Er.\nSjiea;thy. adj. [from Jheath.] Forming a {heath.\nWith a needle put aside she short and Jhcathy cases on earwigs backs, and you may draw forth two wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SheathwFnged. adj. [Jheath and. wing.] Having hard cases\nwhich are folded over the wings.\nSome infetfts fly with four wings, as all vaginipennous, or\nfeathwinged i nfefts, as beetles and dorrs. Brown's Vulg. Er.\nSjiea;thy. adj. [from Jheath.] Forming a {heath.\nWith a needle put aside she short and Jhcathy cases on earwigs backs, and you may draw forth two wings. Brown."
    },
    "SHECKLATOX": {
      "headword": "She'cklatox",
      "key": "SHECKLATOX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He went to fight against the giant in his robe of Jhccklaton, which is that kind of gilded leather with which they\n**fe to embroider the Irifh jackets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "She'cklatox. n.f\nHe went to fight against the giant in his robe of Jhccklaton, which is that kind of gilded leather with which they\n**fe to embroider the Irifh jackets. Spenser."
    },
    "SHED": {
      "headword": "To Shed",
      "key": "SHED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "supposed by Skinner to be corrupted from foade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pceban, Saxon.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To effuse; to pour out; to spill.\nThe painful service, and the drops of blood\nShed for my thankless country are requited\nBut with that surname of Coriolanus. Shakespeare.\nCromwell, I did not think to Jhed a tear\nIn all my miferies. _ Shakesp.\nWithoutJhedding of blood is no remiflion. Heb. ix 22\nFor this is my blood which isJhed for many, for the remiflion of fins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matth.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "28.\nSome think one gen'ra! foul fills ev'ry brain,\nAs the bright funJheds light in ev'ry star. Davies.\nAround its entry nodding poppies grow,\nAnd all cool simples that sweet reft bestow;\nNight from the plants their sleepy virtue drains,\nAnd palling, feds it on the silent plains. Dryden.\nYou feem'd to mourn another lover dead,\nMy sighs you gave him, and my tears you Jhed. Dryden.\nSHE\nUnhappy man ! to break the pious laws\nOf nature, pleading in his children's cause:\n’Tis love of honour, and his country's good ;\nThe consul, not the father, Jheds the blood. Dryden;\nIn these lone walls, their days eternal bound,\nThese moss-grown domes with spiry turrets crown'd,\nWhere awful arches make a noon-day night,\nAnd the dim windowsJhed a solemn light;\nThy eyes diffus'd a reconciling ray,\nAnd gleams of glory brighten'd all the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To scatter; to let fail.\nTrees that bring forth their leaves late, and cass them late,\nare more lading than those that sprout their leaves early, or\nJhed them betimes. . Bacons Nat. Hif.\nSo the returning year be bless.\nAs his infant months bestow,\nSpringing wreaths for William's brow;\nAs his fommer's youth shall Jhed\nEternal sweets around Maria's head. Prior.\nTo Shed* v. n. To let fall its parts.\nWhite oats are apt toJhed most as they lie, and black as they\n^anE * M.rfmer s Hufiandry.\nohed. n.f [supposed by Skinner to be corrupted from foade.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flight temporary covering.\n1 he first Aletes born in lowly Jhed,\nOf parents base, a rose sprung from a bride. Fairfax.\n/ hough he his house of polifh'd marble build,\nW ith jasper floor'd, and carved cedar ceil'd ;\nYet shall it ruin like the moth's frail cell,\nOrfoods of reeds, which summer's heat repel. Sandysl\nSo all our minds with his conspire to grace\nThe Gentiles great apostle* and deface^\n1 hose state-obfeuring feds^ that like a chain\nSeem d to confine and fetter him again. IVall.r.\nIn luch a season born, when scarce a Jhed\nCould be obtain'd to shelter him or me\nFrom the bleak air. Parad. Regain'd.\nt 1 hose houses then were caves, or homely feds,\nWith twining offers fenc'd, and moss their beds. Dryden.\nAn hospitable house they found,\nA homely fed-y the roof, not far from ground\nWas thatch d with reeds and straw together bound. Dryd.\nI hen out he steals, and finds where by the head,\nTheir horse hung faften'd underneath a Jhed. Betterton.\nHer various kinds by various fortunes led,\nCommence acquaintance, underneath a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jhed. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In composition. Effusion ; as blood-yW.\nShe dder. n.f. [from Jhed.] Afpiller; one who sheds.\nA fedder of blood shall surely die. Fzek. xviii. 10.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shed. v. a. [pceban, Saxon.J\nI. To effuse; to pour out; to spill.\nThe painful service, and the drops of blood\nShed for my thankless country are requited\nBut with that surname of Coriolanus. Shakespeare.\nCromwell, I did not think to Jhed a tear\nIn all my miferies. _ Shakesp.\nWithoutJhedding of blood is no remiflion. Heb. ix 22\nFor this is my blood which isJhed for many, for the remiflion of fins. Matth. xxvi. 28.\nSome think one gen'ra! foul fills ev'ry brain,\nAs the bright funJheds light in ev'ry star. Davies.\nAround its entry nodding poppies grow,\nAnd all cool simples that sweet reft bestow;\nNight from the plants their sleepy virtue drains,\nAnd palling, feds it on the silent plains. Dryden.\nYou feem'd to mourn another lover dead,\nMy sighs you gave him, and my tears you Jhed. Dryden.\nSHE\nUnhappy man ! to break the pious laws\nOf nature, pleading in his children's cause:\n’Tis love of honour, and his country's good ;\nThe consul, not the father, Jheds the blood. Dryden;\nIn these lone walls, their days eternal bound,\nThese moss-grown domes with spiry turrets crown'd,\nWhere awful arches make a noon-day night,\nAnd the dim windowsJhed a solemn light;\nThy eyes diffus'd a reconciling ray,\nAnd gleams of glory brighten'd all the day. Pope.\n2. To scatter; to let fail.\nTrees that bring forth their leaves late, and cass them late,\nare more lading than those that sprout their leaves early, or\nJhed them betimes. . Bacons Nat. Hif.\nSo the returning year be bless.\nAs his infant months bestow,\nSpringing wreaths for William's brow;\nAs his fommer's youth shall Jhed\nEternal sweets around Maria's head. Prior.\nTo Shed* v. n. To let fall its parts.\nWhite oats are apt toJhed most as they lie, and black as they\n^anE * M.rfmer s Hufiandry.\nohed. n.f [supposed by Skinner to be corrupted from foade.]\nI. A flight temporary covering.\n1 he first Aletes born in lowly Jhed,\nOf parents base, a rose sprung from a bride. Fairfax.\n/ hough he his house of polifh'd marble build,\nW ith jasper floor'd, and carved cedar ceil'd ;\nYet shall it ruin like the moth's frail cell,\nOrfoods of reeds, which summer's heat repel. Sandysl\nSo all our minds with his conspire to grace\nThe Gentiles great apostle* and deface^\n1 hose state-obfeuring feds^ that like a chain\nSeem d to confine and fetter him again. IVall.r.\nIn luch a season born, when scarce a Jhed\nCould be obtain'd to shelter him or me\nFrom the bleak air. Parad. Regain'd.\nt 1 hose houses then were caves, or homely feds,\nWith twining offers fenc'd, and moss their beds. Dryden.\nAn hospitable house they found,\nA homely fed-y the roof, not far from ground\nWas thatch d with reeds and straw together bound. Dryd.\nI hen out he steals, and finds where by the head,\nTheir horse hung faften'd underneath a Jhed. Betterton.\nHer various kinds by various fortunes led,\nCommence acquaintance, underneath aJhed. Swift.\n2. In composition. Effusion ; as blood-yW.\nShe dder. n.f. [from Jhed.] Afpiller; one who sheds.\nA fedder of blood shall surely die. Fzek. xviii. 10."
    },
    "SHEE": {
      "headword": "Shee",
      "key": "SHEE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "This was probably only the old pronunciation\nSheeny. ) ofJhine",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 adj. [This was probably only the old pronunciation\nSheeny. ) ofJhine], Bright; glittering; fhewy. A word\nnow not in use.\nThat lewd ribbald, with vile luff advanc'd,\nLaid first his filthy hands on virgin clean,\nTo spoil her dainty corse so fair and seen. Fa. Queen.\nWhen he was all dight, he took his way\nInto the forest, that he might be seen\nOf the wild beasts, in his new glory seen. Hubberd's Tale.\nNow they never meet in grove or green,\nBy fountain clear, or spangled star-lightJheen. Shakespeare.\nUp arose each warrior bold and brave,-\ndiffering in filed steel and armourJheen. Fairfax.\nOut of the hierarchies of angelsJheen,\nThe gentle Gabriel call'd he from the reft. Fairfax.\nBy the rushy fringed bank,\nWhere grows the willow and the offer dank,\nMy Aiding chariot stays,\nWhich fet with agat, or the azure seen,\nOf turcois blue, and emerald green. Milton.\nOr did of late earth's fons beffege the wall\nOf Jheeny beav'n. • _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sheen. 7 adj. [This was probably only the old pronunciation\nSheeny. ) ofJhine], Bright; glittering; fhewy. A word\nnow not in use.\nThat lewd ribbald, with vile luff advanc'd,\nLaid first his filthy hands on virgin clean,\nTo spoil her dainty corse so fair and seen. Fa. Queen.\nWhen he was all dight, he took his way\nInto the forest, that he might be seen\nOf the wild beasts, in his new glory seen. Hubberd's Tale.\nNow they never meet in grove or green,\nBy fountain clear, or spangled star-lightJheen. Shakespeare.\nUp arose each warrior bold and brave,-\ndiffering in filed steel and armourJheen. Fairfax.\nOut of the hierarchies of angelsJheen,\nThe gentle Gabriel call'd he from the reft. Fairfax.\nBy the rushy fringed bank,\nWhere grows the willow and the offer dank,\nMy Aiding chariot stays,\nWhich fet with agat, or the azure seen,\nOf turcois blue, and emerald green. Milton.\nOr did of late earth's fons beffege the wall\nOf Jheeny beav'n. • _ Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "SHEE/PCOT pL L and J 4. 257575\n\ng nchen HEE/PFOLD, -/{. - place where 125 fre and (6d. Th 17 SHEEPHOOK. {fp aud hol \"A hook fastened to 4 e, by which lay hold on dhe legs of thele sheep. Dryden,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHEEN": {
      "headword": "Sheen",
      "key": "SHEEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the adje&ive.J Brightness; splendour.\nMercy will fit between,\nThron'd in edeftialJheen. ' Milton.\nFar above, in spangled seen,\nCelestial Cupid, her fam'd son advanc'd,\nHolds his dear Psyche sweet entranc'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sheen, n. f. [from the adje&ive.J Brightness; splendour.\nMercy will fit between,\nThron'd in edeftialJheen. ' Milton.\nFar above, in spangled seen,\nCelestial Cupid, her fam'd son advanc'd,\nHolds his dear Psyche sweet entranc'd. Milton."
    },
    "SHEEP": {
      "headword": "Sheep",
      "key": "SHEEP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "pceap, Saxon; of which\nthe plural was peep ; fchaep, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The animal that bears wool: remarkable for its usefulness and\ninnocence.\nFire the brambles, snare the birds, 3nd steep\n- In wholesome water-falls the fleecy seep. Dryd n\nOf substances there .are two forts of ideas; one of finde\nsubstances, as they exist separately, as a man or seep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lcckt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In contempt. A fooliflh fitly fellow. Ainrivo'-th",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sheep, n. f plural likewise seep. [pceap, Saxon; of which\nthe plural was peep ; fchaep, Dutch. ]\n1. The animal that bears wool: remarkable for its usefulness and\ninnocence.\nFire the brambles, snare the birds, 3nd steep\n- In wholesome water-falls the fleecy seep. Dryd n\nOf substances there .are two forts of ideas; one of finde\nsubstances, as they exist separately, as a man or seep. Lcckt.\n2. In contempt. A fooliflh fitly fellow. Ainrivo'-th"
    },
    "SHEEPCOT": {
      "headword": "Shee'pcot",
      "key": "SHEEPCOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jheep and cot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little inclosure forjbeep.\nBedlam beggars, with roaring voices,\nFrom low farms, peepcots and mills\nInforce their charity. ? ohakejp. K. Lear.\nUp to a hill anon his steps he rear d,\nFrom whose high top to ken the profpedt round.\nIf cottage were in view, Jheepcot or herd j\nBut cottage, herd, or peepcot none he saw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shee'pcot. n.f [Jheep and cot.] A little inclosure forjbeep.\nBedlam beggars, with roaring voices,\nFrom low farms, peepcots and mills\nInforce their charity. ? ohakejp. K. Lear.\nUp to a hill anon his steps he rear d,\nFrom whose high top to ken the profpedt round.\nIf cottage were in view, Jheepcot or herd j\nBut cottage, herd, or peepcot none he saw. Milton."
    },
    "SHEEPEI-TE": {
      "headword": "To Sheepei-te",
      "key": "SHEEPEI-TE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Jbeep and bit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To use petty thefts.'\nShew your knave's vilage, with a pox to vou ; (hew your\nJbaphtmg face, and he hanged. ' Shahjim*.\nSheE PBlTER. n./ [from Jbeepbile.] A petty thief.\nHts gate like a fl.epbihr Jeering aside. Tajjir.\nWouldst\nSHE\nWouldst thou not be glad to have the' niggardly rascally\npeepbiter come to some notable {bame. Shakespeare.\nThere are political peepbiters as well as pastoral ^betrayers\nof publick trusts, as well as of private. . L E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sheepei-te v. n. [ Jbeep and bit. ] To use petty thefts.'\nShew your knave's vilage, with a pox to vou ; (hew your\nJbaphtmg face, and he hanged. ' Shahjim*.\nSheE PBlTER. n./ [from Jbeepbile.] A petty thief.\nHts gate like a fl.epbihr Jeering aside. Tajjir.\nWouldst\nSHE\nWouldst thou not be glad to have the' niggardly rascally\npeepbiter come to some notable {bame. Shakespeare.\nThere are political peepbiters as well as pastoral ^betrayers\nof publick trusts, as well as of private. . L EJirange."
    },
    "SHEEPFOLD": {
      "headword": "Sheepfo'ld",
      "key": "SHEEPFOLD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jheep andJold.~\\ The place where sheep are\ninclosed.\nThe bear, the lion, terrors of the plain.\nThe Peepfold fcatter'd and the ihepherd slain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sheepfo'ld. n.f. [Jheep andJold.~\\ The place where sheep are\ninclosed.\nThe bear, the lion, terrors of the plain.\nThe Peepfold fcatter'd and the ihepherd slain. Prior."
    },
    "SHEEPHOOK": {
      "headword": "Shee'phook",
      "key": "SHEEPHOOK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Peep and hook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hook fattened to a pole\nby which (hepherds lay hold on the legs of their sheep.\nThe one carried a crosier of balm-wood, the other a pastoral staff of cedar like 2 peep-hook. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nIf you dare think of deserving our charms,\nAwav with your peehhook, and take to your arms,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shee'phook. n. f. [ Peep and hook.] A hook fattened to a pole\nby which (hepherds lay hold on the legs of their sheep.\nThe one carried a crosier of balm-wood, the other a pastoral staff of cedar like 2 peep-hook. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nIf you dare think of deserving our charms,\nAwav with your peehhook, and take to your arms, Dryden."
    },
    "SHEEPISH": {
      "headword": "SHEE'PISH",
      "key": "SHEEPISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fbeepi _— fulness ; mean — . 12\n\n© SHEE/PMASTER../.. [i\n\nAn owner of\n\n\"when shee SHEEPS ENB. 2\n\n_ deft diffident\n\ntheir mistresles.\n\nand *\n\n— SHEE PWALK. L and — a- 7\n\nstore for dein 12 -uowingled. - Atterbury SHEER, ad; {from the adjefive;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(from Bashful;z over 2 A N diffi.\n\n —_— SHEE'PISHNESS, + [from fbeepi _— fulness ; mean — .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "© SHEE/PMASTER../.. [i\n\nAn owner of\n\n\"when shee SHEEPS ENB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "_ deft diffident\n\ntheir mistresles.\n\nand *\n\n— SHEE PWALK. L and — a- 7\n\nstore for dein 12 -uowingled. - Atterbury SHEER, ad; {from the adjefive;] Clear;\n\nquick; at once. n., To SHEER. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "See Suna. 157% To SHEER of. Nas To steal _ *\n\noff clandelti SHEERS, f. 1 nee, 6620 se. ax, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SHEE'PISH. a. (from Bashful;z over 2 A N diffi.\n\n —_— SHEE'PISHNESS, + [from fbeepi _— fulness ; mean — . 12\n\n© SHEE/PMASTER../.. [i\n\nAn owner of\n\n\"when shee SHEEPS ENB. 2\n\n_ deft diffident\n\ntheir mistresles.\n\nand *\n\n— SHEE PWALK. L and — a- 7\n\nstore for dein 12 -uowingled. - Atterbury SHEER, ad; {from the adjefive;] Clear;\n\nquick; at once. n., To SHEER. . 4. See Suna. 157% To SHEER of. Nas To steal _ *\n\noff clandelti SHEERS, f. 1 nee, 6620 se. ax, Saxon. ]",
      "raw_alt": "Shee'pish. adj. [from jheep.'] Bafhfulj over-modest; timorously and meanly diffident.\nWanting change of company, he will, when he comes\nabroad, be apeepip or conceited creature. Locke.\nShee'pish ness n.f. [frompeepijh.] Balhfulnefs; mean and\ntimorous diffidence.\nThy gentry bleats, as if thy native cloth\nTransfus'd a peepipnefs into thy story. Herbert.\nSheepipnefs and ignorance ofthe world, are not consequences of being bred at home. Locke.\nWithout success, let a man be never so hardy, he will have\nsome degree of peepipnefs. Grew.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SHEEPMASTER": {
      "headword": "Shee'pmaster",
      "key": "SHEEPMASTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peep and mafler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An owner of peep.\nA nobleman was a great graiier, and a great peepmajler.\n• Bacon.\nShfepshea'ring. n f. [peep and pear.] The time of {hearing sheep; thefeaft made when sheep are shorn.\nThere happening a solemn festivity, such as the Peeppearings used to be, David begs some small repast. South.\nSheeps eye n. f. [Peep and eye. ] A modest diffident look,\nsuch as lovers cast at their mistresses.\nCast a peep's eye behind you: in before me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shee'pmaster. n.f. [peep and mafler.] An owner of peep.\nA nobleman was a great graiier, and a great peepmajler.\n• Bacon.\nShfepshea'ring. n f. [peep and pear.] The time of {hearing sheep; thefeaft made when sheep are shorn.\nThere happening a solemn festivity, such as the Peeppearings used to be, David begs some small repast. South.\nSheeps eye n. f. [Peep and eye. ] A modest diffident look,\nsuch as lovers cast at their mistresses.\nCast a peep's eye behind you: in before me. Dryden."
    },
    "SHEEPWALK": {
      "headword": "Sheepwa'lk",
      "key": "SHEEPWALK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peep and walk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pasture for sheep.\nHe beheld a field.\nPart arable and tilth ; whereon were {heaves\nNew reap'd ; the other partJheepwalks and folds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sheepwa'lk. n.f. [ peep and walk.] Pasture for sheep.\nHe beheld a field.\nPart arable and tilth ; whereon were {heaves\nNew reap'd ; the other partJheepwalks and folds. Milt."
    },
    "SHEER": {
      "headword": "Sheer",
      "key": "SHEER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from the adje£live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clean; quick; at once.\nThrown by angry Jove\nSheer o'er the crystal battlements; from morn\nTo noon he fell, from noon to dewy eve,\nA summer's day ; and with the setting fun,\nDrop'd from the zenith, like a falling star,\nOn Lemnos. Milton.\nThe sword of Satan, with steep force to finite\nDescending, and in half catPeer. Milton.\nDue entrance he difdain'd, and in contempt\nAt one flight bound high overleap'd all bound\nOf hill or highest wall, andpeer within\nLights on his feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sheer, adv. [from the adje£live.] Clean; quick; at once.\nThrown by angry Jove\nSheer o'er the crystal battlements; from morn\nTo noon he fell, from noon to dewy eve,\nA summer's day ; and with the setting fun,\nDrop'd from the zenith, like a falling star,\nOn Lemnos. Milton.\nThe sword of Satan, with steep force to finite\nDescending, and in half catPeer. Milton.\nDue entrance he difdain'd, and in contempt\nAt one flight bound high overleap'd all bound\nOf hill or highest wall, andpeer within\nLights on his feet. Milton."
    },
    "SHEERS": {
      "headword": "Sheers",
      "key": "SHEERS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "See Shears.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sheers, n. f. [See Shears.]"
    },
    "SHEET": {
      "headword": "Sheet",
      "key": "SHEET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A broad and large piece of linen.\nHe saw heaven opened, and a veflel descending unto him,\nas a greatPeet, knit at the four corners. Acts x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The linen of a bed.\nIf I die before thee, shroud me\nIn one of these famePeets. Shakespeare.\nYou think none but yourpeets are privy to your wishes. Sha.\nSome unequal bride in nobler peets\nReceives her lord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ecoutes, French; echoten, Dutch.] In a ship are ropes bent\nto the dews of the fails, which serve in all the lower fails to\nhale or round off the clew of the fail; but in topsails they\ndraw the fail dose to the yard arms. Did.—Dryden seems to\nunderstand it otherwise.\n1 he little word behind the back, and undoing whisper, like\npulling off a peet-rope at sea, slackens the fail. Suckling.\nFierce Boreas drove against his flying fails.\nAnd rent the Peets. Dryden.\n6\nSHE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "As much paper as is made in one body.\nAs much love in rhime.\nAs could be cramm'd up in apeet of paper.\nWrit on both fides the leaf, margin and all. bhttkejpeare.\nWhen I first put pen to paper, 1 though a 11 mould have\nto fay would have been contained in onejkeet of paper. Locke.\nI let the refraded light fall perpendicularly upon aA* of\nwhite paper upon the opposite wall. Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Upticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A single complication or fold of paper in a book.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any thing expanded.\nSuch peets offire, such bursts of horrid thunder\nI never remember to have heard. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nRowling thunder roars,\nAnd Peets of lightning blast the Handing field. Dryden.\nAn azure Pee« it rulhes broad.\nAnd from the loud refounding rocks below,\nDalh'd in a cloud of foam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sheet, n.f. [yceat, Saxon.\n1. A broad and large piece of linen.\nHe saw heaven opened, and a veflel descending unto him,\nas a greatPeet, knit at the four corners. Acts x. 11.\n2. The linen of a bed.\nIf I die before thee, shroud me\nIn one of these famePeets. Shakespeare.\nYou think none but yourpeets are privy to your wishes. Sha.\nSome unequal bride in nobler peets\nReceives her lord. Dryden.\n3. Ecoutes, French; echoten, Dutch.] In a ship are ropes bent\nto the dews of the fails, which serve in all the lower fails to\nhale or round off the clew of the fail; but in topsails they\ndraw the fail dose to the yard arms. Did.—Dryden seems to\nunderstand it otherwise.\n1 he little word behind the back, and undoing whisper, like\npulling off a peet-rope at sea, slackens the fail. Suckling.\nFierce Boreas drove against his flying fails.\nAnd rent the Peets. Dryden.\n6\nSHE\n4. As much paper as is made in one body.\nAs much love in rhime.\nAs could be cramm'd up in apeet of paper.\nWrit on both fides the leaf, margin and all. bhttkejpeare.\nWhen I first put pen to paper, 1 though a 11 mould have\nto fay would have been contained in onejkeet of paper. Locke.\nI let the refraded light fall perpendicularly upon aA* of\nwhite paper upon the opposite wall. Newton s Upticks.\n5. A single complication or fold of paper in a book.\n6. Any thing expanded.\nSuch peets offire, such bursts of horrid thunder\nI never remember to have heard. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nRowling thunder roars,\nAnd Peets of lightning blast the Handing field. Dryden.\nAn azure Pee« it rulhes broad.\nAnd from the loud refounding rocks below,\nDalh'd in a cloud of foam. Thomfon.",
      "raw_alt": "SHEET. . 1. A bre and large piece of Heat:\n\n2. The linen of a bed. Diyden, 2 Dutch. ] In a ship are ropes\n\n* f x * gh A : = r 4 pes a , * * > b 5-4 3 & 4 4 * * 1 - ; , 15 * 1 1 f ; * q 4 — AE — 3\n\n. e ans\n\n\"4\n\n# 4\n\nfry and = \" Thetime fearing hinted.\n\nN 1\n\nk 3 N\n\nAds. 505\n\n= þ. = 1 , 4 . * 3 1 3 F\n\n*\n\n— *\n\nA\n\n-\n\nowe _ *\n\nt to the clews of the fails, which es. i\n\nim all the lower fails to hale or ende the clew of the sail ; but in topf draw the sail close to the yard arms. Die\n\n\"vie As much paper ac ia made in one body, =\n\n ”- Newton, & A enge compilation or fold of paper , a book.\n\nö 6 ; ” ' i .\n\n2 * 2 8 — 2. * * A Kl 0 n * FP 2 4k * \"ee ads tat IT\" Een * * ccc R EPS R A RRV 8. . a” - od 5 * ? i ba ISS . 7 ST TORY 24 Jo RC OE * 8 5 wy Le IP AY 2 2 — 1 4 4 OY 4 - » * 9 F 4 F 4 4 _ 4 4 r q : * 5 2 2 # / FA 1 1 — ” 4 . * =- © * 2 den.\n\n6. Any thing expanded, SHEET. ANC HOR: J. Ißbiet and anchor.)\n\nIn a ship, is the largest anchor. To SHEET, . 0. strom . 1. To furnish with sneets.\n\n5 To enfold in a shcet, * . T'&cover as with a chest. Sbab\n\nSHEK+ vl to : Pe Ant ancient *\n\ncoin eq Attick er in value about 25. W SHE/ abt J. A chaslineh, 7M SH 1 J. A bid that preys upon SHELF. / 7 Saxon 3 celf, Dutch. 3. A ee Sun a 3 so hy any thing may be placed upon it. Swift. A sand bank in the sea j a rock under - shallow water. Boyle,\n\n5 The — is aologialy Helves; but\n\n— 2 4. . 0 af. ] Full of higden\n\n> Icks or banks; fuls of dangerous — 7",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHEET-ANCHOR": {
      "headword": "Sheet-anchor",
      "key": "SHEET-ANCHOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peet and anchor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a ship is thelargeft\nanchor; which, in stress of weather, is the mariners last refuge, when an extraordinary ftiffgale of wind happens.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sheet-anchor, n.f. [ peet and anchor.] In a ship is thelargeft\nanchor; which, in stress of weather, is the mariners last refuge, when an extraordinary ftiffgale of wind happens. Bailey."
    },
    "SHEKEL": {
      "headword": "She'kel",
      "key": "SHEKEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "Tpj^",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ancient Jewifh coin equal to four\nAttick drachms, or four Roman denarii, in value about 2. s 6 d.\nsterling. Did.\nThe Jews, albeit theydetefted images, yet imprinted upon\ntheir peckle on one fide the golden pot which had the manna,\nand on the other Aaron's rod. Camden.\nThe huge iron head fix hundred pekels weighed.\nAnd of whole bodies but one wound it made.\nAble death's worst command to overdoe\nDestroying life at once and carcafe too. Cowley«\nThis coat of mail weighed five thousand pekels of\nbrass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "She'kel. n. f [Tpj^] An ancient Jewifh coin equal to four\nAttick drachms, or four Roman denarii, in value about 2. s 6 d.\nsterling. Did.\nThe Jews, albeit theydetefted images, yet imprinted upon\ntheir peckle on one fide the golden pot which had the manna,\nand on the other Aaron's rod. Camden.\nThe huge iron head fix hundred pekels weighed.\nAnd of whole bodies but one wound it made.\nAble death's worst command to overdoe\nDestroying life at once and carcafe too. Cowley«\nThis coat of mail weighed five thousand pekels of\nbrass. Broome."
    },
    "SHELDAPLE": {
      "headword": "She'ldaple",
      "key": "SHELDAPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chaffinch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "She'ldaple. n.f. A chaffinch."
    },
    "SHELDRAPE": {
      "headword": "She'ldrape",
      "key": "SHELDRAPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird that preys upon fifties.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "She'ldrape. n.f. A bird that preys upon fifties."
    },
    "SHELF": {
      "headword": "Shelf",
      "key": "SHELF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "j-cylp, Saxon; fcelf Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fand bank in the sea; a rock under shallow water.\n©ur transported fouls shall congratulate each other their\nhaving now fully escaped the numerous rocks, Pelves, and\nquick-fands. Boyle•\nNear thePelves of Circe's ftiores they run,\nA dang'rous coast. Dryden•\nHe call'd his money in;\nBut the prevailing love of pelf\nSoon split him on the formerpelf\nHe put it out again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The plural is analogically pelves; Dryden has pelfs, probably by negligence.\nHe feiz'd the helm, his fellows cheer'd.\nTurn'd short upon the Pelfs and madly steer d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryclenc"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shelf, n.f [j-cylp, Saxon; fcelf Dutch.] A board fixed\nagainst a supporter, so that any thing may be placed upon it.\nAbout his pelves\nA beggarly account of empty boxes. Shakesp•\nBind fast, or from theirpelves\nYour books will come and right themselves. Swift.\nYou have the pleasure of the profpeit whenever you take\nit from your pelf and thefolid cafh you fold it for. Blountj\n2. A fand bank in the sea; a rock under shallow water.\n©ur transported fouls shall congratulate each other their\nhaving now fully escaped the numerous rocks, Pelves, and\nquick-fands. Boyle•\nNear thePelves of Circe's ftiores they run,\nA dang'rous coast. Dryden•\nHe call'd his money in;\nBut the prevailing love of pelf\nSoon split him on the formerpelf\nHe put it out again. Dryden.\n3. The plural is analogically pelves; Dryden has pelfs, probably by negligence.\nHe feiz'd the helm, his fellows cheer'd.\nTurn'd short upon the Pelfs and madly steer d. Dryclenc"
    },
    "SHELFY": {
      "headword": "She'lfy",
      "key": "SHELFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frompelf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of hidden rocks or banks ; full of dangerous {hallows.\nGlides by the fyren's cliffs a Pelfy coast.\nLong infamous for {hips and {ailors loft.\nAnd white with bones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I know not well the meaning in this passage, perhaps rocky.\nThe tillable fields are in some places so tough, that the\nplough will scarcely cut them; and in some so pelfy that the\ncorn hath much ado to fallen its root.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "She'lfy. adj. [frompelf.]\n1. Full of hidden rocks or banks ; full of dangerous {hallows.\nGlides by the fyren's cliffs a Pelfy coast.\nLong infamous for {hips and {ailors loft.\nAnd white with bones. Dryden.\n2. I know not well the meaning in this passage, perhaps rocky.\nThe tillable fields are in some places so tough, that the\nplough will scarcely cut them; and in some so pelfy that the\ncorn hath much ado to fallen its root. Carew."
    },
    "SHELL": {
      "headword": "Shell",
      "key": "SHELL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hard covering of any thing; the external crust.\nThe fun is as the fire, and the exterior earth is as the pell\nof the eolipilc, and the abyss as the water within it; now\nwhen the heat of the fun had pierced thro’ the Pell and\nreach'd the waters, it rarefy'd them. Burn. Theo. ofthe Earth.\nWhatever we fetch from under ground is only what is lodged in the pell of the earth. <",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lode."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The covering of a testaceous or crustaceous animal.\nHer women wear\nThe spoils of nations in an ear;\nChang'd for the treafureof a pell9\nAnd in their loose attires do fvvell. Ben. Jo mf. ati uu.\nAlbion\nWas to Neptune recommended ;\nPeace and plenty spread the fails.\nVenus, in herpell before him.\nFrom the fands in safety bore him.\nThe Pells served as moulds to this fand, which, when consolidated, and afterwards freed from its inveftient Jhef is of\nthe fame ffiape as the cavity of the/#//, U oodward.\nSHE SHE\nHe, wham ungrateful Athens could expel,\nAt all times just, but when he fign'd thcfall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "*1 he covering of the feeds of siliquous plants.\nSome fruits are contained within a hardJhell, being the feeds\nof the plants. • Arbutbn:t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The covering of kernels.\nChang'd loves are but chang'd forts of meat;\nAnd when he hath the kernel eat,\nWho doth not throw away thefall ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The covering of an egg.\nI hink him as a serpent's egg,\nWhich, hatch'd, would, as his kind, grow mifehievous,\nAnd k:l! him in thefail: Shake!.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliuf Caspar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The outer part of an house.\nThe marquis of Medina Sidonia made the fallof a house,\nthat would have been a very noble building, had he brought it\nto perfection. Add!Jon ert Italy.\n7 It is used for a musical instrument in poetry, from testudo,\nLatin ; the first lyre being said to have been made by straining\nfirings over the {hell of a tortoise.\nLess than a god they thought there could not dwell\nVv ithin the hollow of thatJhell,\nThat spoke so sweetly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The superficial part.\nSo devout are theRomanifts about this outward fall of religion, that if an altar be moved, or a ftene of it broken, it\nought to be reconsecrated. Aylijft's Parer:on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shell, n.f. [ycyll, pceafll, Saxon; fchale9 fchelle, Dutch.\n1. The hard covering of any thing; the external crust.\nThe fun is as the fire, and the exterior earth is as the pell\nof the eolipilc, and the abyss as the water within it; now\nwhen the heat of the fun had pierced thro’ the Pell and\nreach'd the waters, it rarefy'd them. Burn. Theo. ofthe Earth.\nWhatever we fetch from under ground is only what is lodged in the pell of the earth. < Lode.\n2. The covering of a testaceous or crustaceous animal.\nHer women wear\nThe spoils of nations in an ear;\nChang'd for the treafureof a pell9\nAnd in their loose attires do fvvell. Ben. Jo mf. ati uu.\nAlbion\nWas to Neptune recommended ;\nPeace and plenty spread the fails.\nVenus, in herpell before him.\nFrom the fands in safety bore him.\nThe Pells served as moulds to this fand, which, when consolidated, and afterwards freed from its inveftient Jhef is of\nthe fame ffiape as the cavity of the/#//, U oodward.\nSHE SHE\nHe, wham ungrateful Athens could expel,\nAt all times just, but when he fign'd thcfall. Pope.\n3. *1 he covering of the feeds of siliquous plants.\nSome fruits are contained within a hardJhell, being the feeds\nof the plants. • Arbutbn:t.\n4. The covering of kernels.\nChang'd loves are but chang'd forts of meat;\nAnd when he hath the kernel eat,\nWho doth not throw away thefall ? Donne.\n5. The covering of an egg.\nI hink him as a serpent's egg,\nWhich, hatch'd, would, as his kind, grow mifehievous,\nAnd k:l! him in thefail: Shake!. Juliuf Caspar.\n6. The outer part of an house.\nThe marquis of Medina Sidonia made the fallof a house,\nthat would have been a very noble building, had he brought it\nto perfection. Add!Jon ert Italy.\n7 It is used for a musical instrument in poetry, from testudo,\nLatin ; the first lyre being said to have been made by straining\nfirings over the {hell of a tortoise.\nLess than a god they thought there could not dwell\nVv ithin the hollow of thatJhell,\nThat spoke so sweetly. Dryden.\n8. The superficial part.\nSo devout are theRomanifts about this outward fall of religion, that if an altar be moved, or a ftene of it broken, it\nought to be reconsecrated. Aylijft's Parer:on.",
      "raw_alt": "SHELL. L. { [rej reel, Saxon 3 flake - Luc,\n\n1. The hard FAS of any thing the\n\nexternal crust. Locke, 2. The covering of a tstaceous or crusta- cCeous animal. ohnson. 3. The covering of the seeds of 7 —\n\nPlants. Arxrbuibuot. . 4. The covering of kernels. Donne. 5. The covering of an egg. Shakespeare, 8, The onter part of an house. Addison. 5am It is used 2 en instrument in\n\n8 ut Dryden. 2 T eee part. He. To SHELL. v. a, {from the noun. is take out of the shell ; to Ne off the shell.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHELLDUCK": {
      "headword": "She'llduck",
      "key": "SHELLDUCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fallan&fjh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with (hells.\nI he ocean rofiing, and theJhellyihore,\nBeautiful objcdls, (hall delight no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confiding of (hells.\nThe conceit of Anaximander was, that the first men and all\nanimals were bred in some warm moisture, inclosed in crustaceous fields, as lobsters; and so continued ’till their fully prisons, growing dry and breaking, made way for them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "She'llduck. n.f. A kind of wild duck.\nTo preserve wild ducks, and fotllducks, have a place walled\nin with a pond. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nShe llfish, n.f. [fallan&fjh.] Fi(h invested with a hard covering, either testaceous, as oyftcrs, or crustaceous, as lobsters.\nThe (hells, being found, were so like those they saw upon\ntheir (hores, that they never questioned but that they were the\nexuviae of falRJb, and once belonged to the lea. Woodward.\nShe'lly. qdj. [from fall]\n1. Abounding with (hells.\nI he ocean rofiing, and theJhellyihore,\nBeautiful objcdls, (hall delight no more. Prior.\n2. Confiding of (hells.\nThe conceit of Anaximander was, that the first men and all\nanimals were bred in some warm moisture, inclosed in crustaceous fields, as lobsters; and so continued ’till their fully prisons, growing dry and breaking, made way for them. Bentley.",
      "raw_alt": "SHE'LLDUCK. . A kind of wild guck. Mortimer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHELLFISH": {
      "headword": "SHELLFISH",
      "key": "SHELLFISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "reentan, Saxon; Seenden Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(reyhd, a shield, Saxon. <4 1. KA cover from any external injury or — — b Dryden. A protecter; defender; z one that gives ity. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Psalms Ixi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3. The state of being covered; protect lion; - security. Denham, To SHE/LTER, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the noun. } +\n\nx: To cover from external violence, Miltan.\n\n. To defend; to 13 to succour",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1.5 - N. \"\n\nTo SHE LTER. . .\n\nStHELTERLESS 5. T 1 .\n\neee, * 'RIFFALTY,\n\nDrge@pn,\n\nN hart et ene, - 9 4 * e * 7 9 Oar 25 N n 1 N 3 ; 5 yo 5 : . 2 : N 0 ; 5 ent 3 7 1 . * VB 8 #3 4 35 * 4 * * 1 8 8 4 3\n\n. n — * 4. To cover from — \"4 Pris,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take shelter. At,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give shelter, ©\n\nbourless; wit hout home or 2\n\nSHELVING, 4. Gow, e. $] 5 clining; having (from ol opng;\n\n Shakespeare - SHE'LL Y, 4. strom serif. Tae i rocky;\n\nfull of banks. bakefpers;, To SHE'ND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preter nd part,\n\nspent, [ reentan, Saxon; Seenden Dutch, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ruin; to . Dryden, 2. To disgrace z\\ to degrade J to blame,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ro overpower 3 to crush ; jo\n\ner. SHE/PHARD. s. Tree ap, aa a keeper, Saxon f ce apabynd. a ä 1. One W in the pasture, 2. A swain ; a rural lover, Raleigh, 3- One who tends. the congregation ; 2 stor, Prim, SPF/PHERDESS, ,. from sepherd.) A -* woman that tends sheep a my\n\nSHEPHERDS Needle. * Latw, Venus eomb. An 100 - F\n\nSH oo Sigh on Purse or Pouch, se [rf aftoris, Latin.) a common weed. — HERDS Nod. s. Teasol, of which plant it is a species, E'PHERDISH, 2. [from prpherd. Re\n\n- sembling a shepherd ; fairing a 23 ed; +\n\n- pastoral ;z/ rustick, SHERBET. 2 juice os lemons or N mixed av *. ter and sugar. SHERD. . [ycean'd, Saxon o] The frag- ment of broken earthen ware. Daum.\n\nSHE RIFF. ezenepa, Saxon from 4. 1 F nent =)\n\n8 ne, a shire, and cer to whom is intrusted in each coun- the execution of the laws.\n\nSHE RIT FOM. J Ce The SHE/R1FFSHIP; 5 . . isdiftion SHE'RIFFWICK, J „ 4 ineri SHE'RRI1IS, 3 J {from Aeres, a town SHE'RRIS Sack, ( of Andalusia in Spain.] SHERKY, A kind of sweet Span- - ish wine. ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sakespeatte"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHELLFISH. bell and b.] Fish in- .-vested with a hard covering, either testa- Leons, a8 \\oyRers, or —— as lob-\n\n« slers. SHELLY. ». {from shell — 1. Abounding with shel Prius. 2, Consisling of snells. Bentley. SHELTER. J. (reyhd, a shield, Saxon. <4 1. KA cover from any external injury or — — b Dryden. A protecter; defender; z one that gives ity. ' Psalms Ixi. 3. 3. The state of being covered; protect lion; - security. Denham, To SHE/LTER, v. a. {from the noun. } +\n\nx: To cover from external violence, Miltan.\n\n. To defend; to 13 to succour\n\n1\n\n1.5 - N. \"\n\nTo SHE LTER. . .\n\nStHELTERLESS 5. T 1 .\n\neee, * 'RIFFALTY,\n\nDrge@pn,\n\nN hart et ene, - 9 4 * e * 7 9 Oar 25 N n 1 N 3 ; 5 yo 5 : . 2 : N 0 ; 5 ent 3 7 1 . * VB 8 #3 4 35 * 4 * * 1 8 8 4 3\n\n. n — * 4. To cover from — \"4 Pris,\n\n1. To take shelter. At,\n\n2. To give shelter, ©\n\nbourless; wit hout home or 2\n\nSHELVING, 4. Gow, e. $] 5 clining; having (from ol opng;\n\n Shakespeare - SHE'LL Y, 4. strom serif. Tae i rocky;\n\nfull of banks. bakefpers;, To SHE'ND. v. a. preter nd part,\n\nspent, [ reentan, Saxon; Seenden Dutch, ] 1. To ruin; to . Dryden, 2. To disgrace z\\ to degrade J to blame,\n\n3. ro overpower 3 to crush ; jo\n\ner. SHE/PHARD. s. Tree ap, aa a keeper, Saxon f ce apabynd. a ä 1. One W in the pasture, 2. A swain ; a rural lover, Raleigh, 3- One who tends. the congregation ; 2 stor, Prim, SPF/PHERDESS, ,. from sepherd.) A -* woman that tends sheep a my\n\nSHEPHERDS Needle. * Latw, Venus eomb. An 100 - F\n\nSH oo Sigh on Purse or Pouch, se [rf aftoris, Latin.) a common weed. — HERDS Nod. s. Teasol, of which plant it is a species, E'PHERDISH, 2. [from prpherd. Re\n\n- sembling a shepherd ; fairing a 23 ed; +\n\n- pastoral ;z/ rustick, SHERBET. 2 juice os lemons or N mixed av *. ter and sugar. SHERD. . [ycean'd, Saxon o] The frag- ment of broken earthen ware. Daum.\n\nSHE RIFF. ezenepa, Saxon from 4. 1 F nent =)\n\n8 ne, a shire, and cer to whom is intrusted in each coun- the execution of the laws.\n\nSHE RIT FOM. J Ce The SHE/R1FFSHIP; 5 . . isdiftion SHE'RIFFWICK, J „ 4 ineri SHE'RRI1IS, 3 J {from Aeres, a town SHE'RRIS Sack, ( of Andalusia in Spain.] SHERKY, A kind of sweet Span- - ish wine. © Sakespeatte"
    },
    "SHELTEB": {
      "headword": "SHE'LTEB",
      "key": "SHELTEB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Of this word the etymology is unknown:\nS'inner deduces it from Jhell, Davies from ycylb, a (hield,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SHE'LTEB.. n.f. [Of this word the etymology is unknown:\nS'inner deduces it from Jhell, Davies from ycylb, a (hield,"
    },
    "SHELTERLESS": {
      "headword": "She'lterless",
      "key": "SHELTERLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jhelter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harbourleft; without\nhome or refuge.\nNow fad and Jhelterlefs, perhaps, fhelies,\nWhere piercing winds blow (harp. A owes sane",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "She'lterless. adj. [from Jhelter.] Harbourleft; without\nhome or refuge.\nNow fad and Jhelterlefs, perhaps, fhelies,\nWhere piercing winds blow (harp. A owes sane Shore."
    },
    "SHELVING": {
      "headword": "Shelving",
      "key": "SHELVING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from falfd\\ Sloping; inclining; having declivity.\nHer chamber is aloft; far from the ground;\nAnd built so faiving, that one cannot climb it.\nWithout apparent hazard of his life. Shakespeare.\nAmidst the brake a hollow den was found,\nWith rocks and fa'Ivin? arches vaulted round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shelving, adj. [from falfd\\ Sloping; inclining; having declivity.\nHer chamber is aloft; far from the ground;\nAnd built so faiving, that one cannot climb it.\nWithout apparent hazard of his life. Shakespeare.\nAmidst the brake a hollow den was found,\nWith rocks and fa'Ivin? arches vaulted round. Addifon."
    },
    "SHELVY": {
      "headword": "She'lvy",
      "key": "SHELVY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pcensan, Saxon;\nfchenden, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preter. and part. pad*, fant. [pcensan, Saxon;\nfchenden, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'To ruin; to spoil; to mi(chief.\nProvide for thy wife, or else look to beJbent,\nGood milchcow for Winter, another for Lent. Puffer,\nShepherds, ftiould it not yjhenf\nYour roundels frefn, to hear a doleful verse\nOf Rofalind, that Colin made? Spenser.\nSuch a dream I had of dire portent.\nThat much I fear my body will be fanty\nIt bodes 1 (hall have wars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Todifgrace; to degrade ; to blame.\nDebateful strife, and cruel enmity.\nThe famous name of knighthood foully Jhend. Fa. jjucen.\nSore bruised with the fall, he flow uprose.\nAnd all enraged thus, thus him loudlyjhert,\nDiflcal knight, whose coward courage chose\nTo wreak itself on beast. Fairy jpueen.\nMy tongue and foul in this be hypocrites,\\\nHow in my words soever (he be fhent,\nTo give them feals never my foul consent. Shakesp. HamL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To overpower; to crush ; to surpass.\nShe pafs'd the reft as Cynthia doth Jhend\nThe lesser stars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is, though used by Dryden, wholly obsolete.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "She'lvy. adj. \\ftGtn fbelff Shallow; rocky; full of banks.\nI had been drowned, but that the fliore wasJhelvy and (fallow. Shakesp. Merry Wives of IPindfor.\nTo She nd. v. a. preter. and part. pad*, fant. [pcensan, Saxon;\nfchenden, Dutch.]\n1. 'To ruin; to spoil; to mi(chief.\nProvide for thy wife, or else look to beJbent,\nGood milchcow for Winter, another for Lent. Puffer,\nShepherds, ftiould it not yjhenf\nYour roundels frefn, to hear a doleful verse\nOf Rofalind, that Colin made? Spenser.\nSuch a dream I had of dire portent.\nThat much I fear my body will be fanty\nIt bodes 1 (hall have wars. Dryden.\n2. Todifgrace; to degrade ; to blame.\nDebateful strife, and cruel enmity.\nThe famous name of knighthood foully Jhend. Fa. jjucen.\nSore bruised with the fall, he flow uprose.\nAnd all enraged thus, thus him loudlyjhert,\nDiflcal knight, whose coward courage chose\nTo wreak itself on beast. Fairy jpueen.\nMy tongue and foul in this be hypocrites,\\\nHow in my words soever (he be fhent,\nTo give them feals never my foul consent. Shakesp. HamL\n3. To overpower; to crush ; to surpass.\nShe pafs'd the reft as Cynthia doth Jhend\nThe lesser stars. Spenser.\n4. It is, though used by Dryden, wholly obsolete."
    },
    "SHEPHERD": {
      "headword": "SHE'PHERD",
      "key": "SHEPHERD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pceap, (heep, and pypo, a keeper, Saxon,\nyceapajoyrit).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who tends (beep in the pasture.\nI am Jhepherd to another man,\nAnd do not (heer the fleeces that I graze. Shakespeare.\nA Jhepherd next\nMore meclc came with the firfllings of his flock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A swain ; a rural lover.\nIf that the world and love were young.\nAnd truth in ev'ryJhepherd.'s tongue,\nThese pretty plcalures might me move\nTo live with thee, and be thy love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who tends the congregation ; a pastor.\nLead up all those who heard thee, and believ'd ;\n’Midst thy own flock, greatJloepherd, be receiv'd.\nAnd glad all heav'n with millions thou haft fav'd. Prior.\nShe'pherdess. rl.f [from Jhepherd.] A woman that tends\n(beep; a rural lass.\nShe put heifelf into the garb of a fepherdefs, and in that\ndisguise lived many years; but difeovering herself a little before her death, did profess herself the happiest person alive,\nnot for her condition, but in enjoying him (he first loved; and\nthat (he would rather, ten thousand times, live a fapherdefs in\ncontentment and fatrsfaftion. Sidney.\nThese your unusual weeds, to each part of you\nDo give a life: no Jhepherdefs, but Flora\nPeering in April's front. Shakesp. Winter sPale.\nShedike some fepherdefs did (hew,\nWho fat to bathe her by a river's fide. Dryden.\nHis dorick dialed has an incomparable sweetness in its\nclownilhnefs, like a fair Jhepherdefs in her country ruflet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SHE'PHERD. n.f. [pceap, (heep, and pypo, a keeper, Saxon,\nyceapajoyrit).]\n1. One who tends (beep in the pasture.\nI am Jhepherd to another man,\nAnd do not (heer the fleeces that I graze. Shakespeare.\nA Jhepherd next\nMore meclc came with the firfllings of his flock. Milton.\n2. A swain ; a rural lover.\nIf that the world and love were young.\nAnd truth in ev'ryJhepherd.'s tongue,\nThese pretty plcalures might me move\nTo live with thee, and be thy love. Raleigh.\n3. One who tends the congregation ; a pastor.\nLead up all those who heard thee, and believ'd ;\n’Midst thy own flock, greatJloepherd, be receiv'd.\nAnd glad all heav'n with millions thou haft fav'd. Prior.\nShe'pherdess. rl.f [from Jhepherd.] A woman that tends\n(beep; a rural lass.\nShe put heifelf into the garb of a fepherdefs, and in that\ndisguise lived many years; but difeovering herself a little before her death, did profess herself the happiest person alive,\nnot for her condition, but in enjoying him (he first loved; and\nthat (he would rather, ten thousand times, live a fapherdefs in\ncontentment and fatrsfaftion. Sidney.\nThese your unusual weeds, to each part of you\nDo give a life: no Jhepherdefs, but Flora\nPeering in April's front. Shakesp. Winter sPale.\nShedike some fepherdefs did (hew,\nWho fat to bathe her by a river's fide. Dryden.\nHis dorick dialed has an incomparable sweetness in its\nclownilhnefs, like a fair Jhepherdefs in her country ruflet."
    },
    "SHEPHERDISH": {
      "headword": "She'pherdish",
      "key": "SHEPHERDISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJhepherd.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling a (hepherd;\nsuiting a (hepherd ; pastoral; rustick. Not in use.\nHe would have drawn her eldest sister, esteemed her match\nfor beauty, in her fapherdijh attire. Sidney\nShe saw walking from her-ward a man in fapherdijh apc P, , r „ , Sidney.\nShe rbet. n.f. [farbat, Arabick.] The juice of lemons or\noranges mixed*with water and sugar. DM.\n23 X They\nS H I S H I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "She'pherdish. adj. [fromJhepherd.'] Resembling a (hepherd;\nsuiting a (hepherd ; pastoral; rustick. Not in use.\nHe would have drawn her eldest sister, esteemed her match\nfor beauty, in her fapherdijh attire. Sidney\nShe saw walking from her-ward a man in fapherdijh apc P, , r „ , Sidney.\nShe rbet. n.f. [farbat, Arabick.] The juice of lemons or\noranges mixed*with water and sugar. DM.\n23 X They\nS H I S H I"
    },
    "SHERD": {
      "headword": "Sherd",
      "key": "SHERD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ yceajvo, Saxon. J \"I he fragment of broken\nearthen ware.\nThe trivet-table of a foot was lame ;\nShe thrusts beneath the limping leg a jherd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sherd, n.f [ yceajvo, Saxon. J \"I he fragment of broken\nearthen ware.\nThe trivet-table of a foot was lame ;\nShe thrusts beneath the limping leg a jherd."
    },
    "SHERIFF": {
      "headword": "SHE'RIFF",
      "key": "SHERIFF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ycypegepepa, Saxon, from ycype,\nand peve, a Reward. It is sometimes pronounced frieve,\nwhich some poets have injudicioufiy adopted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer to\nwhom is intrusted in each county the execution of the laws.\nA great pow'r of Englifh and of Scots\nArebythtferijf of Yorkfliire overthrown. Shakesp.\nConcerning ministers of justice, the high ferijfs of the\ncounties have been very ancient in this kingdom. Bacon.\nNow may'rs and frieves all hufh'd and satiate lay. Pope.\nShe'riffalty.-j\nShe'riffdom. ( n.f. [ from ferijf. ] The office or jurifShe'riffship. f diCtion of a flieriff.\nShe'riffwick. J\nThere was a resumption of patents of gaols, and reannexing of them to the ferijfwicks ; privileged officers being no less\nan interruption of justice than privileged places. Bacon.\nShe rris. 7 n.f. [from Xeres, a town of Andalufa in\nlHE RRis ac . > gpajni a kind 0p sweet Spanifh wine.\nShe'rry. 3 r\nYourferris warms the blood, which before, cold and fettled, left the liver white, which is the badge of pufilanimity;\nbut theJherris makes it course from the inwards to the parts\nextreme. Shakejpeare.\nGood JherrisJack afeends me into the brain, dries me there\nall the foolish dull vapours, and makes it apprehensive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.\nShew. See Show."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SHE'RIFF. n.f. [ ycypegepepa, Saxon, from ycype,\nand peve, a Reward. It is sometimes pronounced frieve,\nwhich some poets have injudicioufiy adopted.] An officer to\nwhom is intrusted in each county the execution of the laws.\nA great pow'r of Englifh and of Scots\nArebythtferijf of Yorkfliire overthrown. Shakesp.\nConcerning ministers of justice, the high ferijfs of the\ncounties have been very ancient in this kingdom. Bacon.\nNow may'rs and frieves all hufh'd and satiate lay. Pope.\nShe'riffalty.-j\nShe'riffdom. ( n.f. [ from ferijf. ] The office or jurifShe'riffship. f diCtion of a flieriff.\nShe'riffwick. J\nThere was a resumption of patents of gaols, and reannexing of them to the ferijfwicks ; privileged officers being no less\nan interruption of justice than privileged places. Bacon.\nShe rris. 7 n.f. [from Xeres, a town of Andalufa in\nlHE RRis ac . > gpajni a kind 0p sweet Spanifh wine.\nShe'rry. 3 r\nYourferris warms the blood, which before, cold and fettled, left the liver white, which is the badge of pufilanimity;\nbut theJherris makes it course from the inwards to the parts\nextreme. Shakejpeare.\nGood JherrisJack afeends me into the brain, dries me there\nall the foolish dull vapours, and makes it apprehensive. Shak.\nShew. See Show."
    },
    "SHEW": {
      "headword": "SHEW",
      "key": "SHEW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHEW. See Snow."
    },
    "SHEYTER": {
      "headword": "To SheYter",
      "key": "SHEYTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take shelter.\nThere the Indian herdsman, fhunning heat.\nShelters in cool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Midon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give shelter.\n'Then fecks thefartheft: ooze, the fait'ring weed,\nThe cavern'd bank, his old secure abode. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SheYter. v. n.\n1. To take shelter.\nThere the Indian herdsman, fhunning heat.\nShelters in cool. Midon.\n2. To give shelter.\n'Then fecks thefartheft: ooze, the fait'ring weed,\nThe cavern'd bank, his old secure abode. ^ Phomfon."
    },
    "SHI": {
      "headword": "Shi",
      "key": "SHI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "flop and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pman. n.f. [flop and man.] A petty trader.\nGarth, gen'rous as his muse, preferibes and gives.\nThe Jhopman fells, and by destruction lives. Dryden.\nShore, the preterit offear.\nI'm glad thy father's dead :\nI hy match was mortal to him, and pure grief\nShore his old thread in twain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shi/pman. n.f. [flop and man.] A petty trader.\nGarth, gen'rous as his muse, preferibes and gives.\nThe Jhopman fells, and by destruction lives. Dryden.\nShore, the preterit offear.\nI'm glad thy father's dead :\nI hy match was mortal to him, and pure grief\nShore his old thread in twain. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SHIDE": {
      "headword": "SHIDE",
      "key": "SHIDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "arbat, Arabick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arbat, Arabick.] 1 0\n\n' Bacon. -\n\nShakespeare\n\n— _— . om. oo Ds\" OSS = @4.= LEES _ ©, @ we BD © we\n\n« ww - we *\n\n© <2 _\n\nmo SHIELD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 7, [from the noun NI 1, To cover with a shield. - -\n\n2, To defend; to protect to secure. -\n\nk defend cant. om\n\nTo keep off; to defend a pens. 10 SHIFT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7. l Alpta, Runick, to change.)\n\n1, To change place. © Wordward, 2, To change; ; to give place to ror\n\n175 change clothes, particularly the\n\nYoun . 7 find some expedient ; to act or Ns 0 with difficulty. Pram . To practise indirect methods, 9 6, To take some method for Gay: LEP. 10 5HIF T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. 1, To change; to alter. LE. Swift, 2. To transfer from place to place. Taser, Jo put by some expedient out of the & To ch siti Raleigh: o change in position, . F To chan 2 as clothes. Shakespeare. b, To dress in fresh clothes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To Sti T off To defer; to mo away. by some expedient.\n\n142 _ T. / (from the verb. * 1, Expedient found or uf d with diffieulty; dificult means. ore,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IndireQt expedient 5 mean refuge; fast\n\na urs",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fraud; artifice; stratage Denham. 4, Evasion ; elusory pract c South,\n\n„ 10 8 , ISTER from ne w plays tricks; a 4 of aer Mil, Milecs. WHIFTLESS, a. from 2 Wanting expedicnts 5 wanting means to act or live.\n\nDerbam. WILLING. / Lrey ling, Sax. and Erse;\n\nschelng, Dutch. j A coin of various value indifferent times. It is now twelve pence. *\n\nLocke, BILL-J-SHALL-L. A corrupt reduplica-\n\ntion of shall I To'stand bil- . Salli, is\n\nto cotinue hesitating. Conęr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHIDE. , strom - reeavan, to divide, - Sax. go bozrd ; a cutting.\n\nHIEL { rcyÞSo, Saxon. tos\n\n= F A bole? a broad piece of defensive\n\n- armour held on WG n, to ward off\n\nN he\n\n2,\n\na\n\n[arbat, Arabick.] 1 0\n\n' Bacon. -\n\nShakespeare\n\n— _— . om. oo Ds\" OSS = @4.= LEES _ ©, @ we BD © we\n\n« ww - we *\n\n© <2 _\n\nmo SHIELD. 1. 4 7, [from the noun NI 1, To cover with a shield. - -\n\n2, To defend; to protect to secure. -\n\nk defend cant. om\n\nTo keep off; to defend a pens. 10 SHIFT. v. 7. l Alpta, Runick, to change.)\n\n1, To change place. © Wordward, 2, To change; ; to give place to ror\n\n175 change clothes, particularly the\n\nYoun . 7 find some expedient ; to act or Ns 0 with difficulty. Pram . To practise indirect methods, 9 6, To take some method for Gay: LEP. 10 5HIF T. v. a. 1, To change; to alter. LE. Swift, 2. To transfer from place to place. Taser, Jo put by some expedient out of the & To ch siti Raleigh: o change in position, . F To chan 2 as clothes. Shakespeare. b, To dress in fresh clothes. Shakespeare.\n\n7. To Sti T off To defer; to mo away. by some expedient.\n\n142 _ T. / (from the verb. * 1, Expedient found or uf d with diffieulty; dificult means. ore,\n\n2. IndireQt expedient 5 mean refuge; fast\n\na urs Bacon. 3. Fraud; artifice; stratage Denham. 4, Evasion ; elusory pract c South,\n\n„ 10 8 , ISTER from ne w plays tricks; a 4 of aer Mil, Milecs. WHIFTLESS, a. from 2 Wanting expedicnts 5 wanting means to act or live.\n\nDerbam. WILLING. / Lrey ling, Sax. and Erse;\n\nschelng, Dutch. j A coin of various value indifferent times. It is now twelve pence. *\n\nLocke, BILL-J-SHALL-L. A corrupt reduplica-\n\ntion of shall I To'stand bil- . Salli, is\n\nto cotinue hesitating. Conęr",
      "raw_alt": "Shide. n.f. [from yceaban, to divide, Saxon.] A board] a\ncutting. Skinner.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SHIELD": {
      "headword": "To Shield",
      "key": "SHIELD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]\nr. To cover with a shield.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To defend ; to proteCt; to secure.\nWere't my fitness to let these hands obey my boiling blood.\nThey're apt enough to dislocate and tear\nThy flesh and bones : howe'er\nA woman's drape doth field thee. Shakef. King Lear.\nShouts of applause ran ringing through the field,\nTo fee the son the vanquifh'd father field. Dryden.\nHear one that comes tofield his injur'd honour,\nAnd guard his life with hazard of her own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To keep off; to defend against.\nOut of their cold caves and frozen habitations, into the sweet\nfoil of Europe, they brought with them their usual weeds, fit\ntofield the cold, to which they had been inured. Spenser.\nMy lord, I mufi intreat the time alone.\n.—God field I ftlould disturb devotion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shield, v.a. [from the noun.]\nr. To cover with a shield.\n2. To defend ; to proteCt; to secure.\nWere't my fitness to let these hands obey my boiling blood.\nThey're apt enough to dislocate and tear\nThy flesh and bones : howe'er\nA woman's drape doth field thee. Shakef. King Lear.\nShouts of applause ran ringing through the field,\nTo fee the son the vanquifh'd father field. Dryden.\nHear one that comes tofield his injur'd honour,\nAnd guard his life with hazard of her own. Smith.\n3. To keep off; to defend against.\nOut of their cold caves and frozen habitations, into the sweet\nfoil of Europe, they brought with them their usual weeds, fit\ntofield the cold, to which they had been inured. Spenser.\nMy lord, I mufi intreat the time alone.\n.—God field I ftlould disturb devotion. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SHIFT": {
      "headword": "Shift",
      "key": "SHIFT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expedient found or used with difficulty ; difficult means.\nShe redoubling her blows, drave the stranger to no’ other\nsift than to ward and go back; at that time seeming the\nimage of innocency against violence. Sidney.\nIf I get down, and do not break my limbs,\nI'll find a thoufandfifts to get away. Shakef. K. John.\nThis perfeCt artifice and accuracy might have been omitted,\nand yet they have made sift to move up and down in the\nwater. Adore's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nNot any boast of {kill, but extreme sift\nHow to regain my fever'd company,\nCompell'd me to awake the courteous echo.\nTo give me answer from her molly couch. Milton.\nA fashionable hvpocrify shall be called good manners, so we\nmake afift somewhat to legitimate the abuse. L'Ejlrange.\nThose little animals provide themselves with wheat; but\nthey can make sift without it. AdJijon.\nOur herbals are sufficiently stored with plants, and we have\nmade a tolerablefift to reduce them to classes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indirect expedient; mean refuge; last recourse.\nThe very custom of seeking so particular aid and relief at\nthe hands of God, doth, by a secret contradiction, withdraw\nthem from endeavouring to help themselves, even by those\nwicked fists, w'hich they know can never have his allowance\nwhose affiltance their prayers feek. Hooker.\nTo fay, where the notions cannot fitly be reconciled, that\nthere wanteth a term, is but a sift of ignorance. Bacon.\nSlow to resolve, but in performance quick ;\nSo true, that he was aukward at a trick;\nFor little fouls on littlefifts rely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fraud; artifice; stratagem.\nKnow ye not Ulyffes'fifts P\nTheir fvvords less danger carry than their gifts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Evasion ; elusory practice.\nAs long as wit, by whetting itself, is able to'-find out any\nsift,. be it never so {light, whereby to escape out of the hands\nof present contradiction, they are never at a stand. Hooker.\nOf themselves, for the most part, they are so cautious and\nwily-headed, efpeciallv being men of so small experience and\npraCtice in law matters, that you would wonder whence they\nborrow such fubtilities and fly fists. Spenser.\nHere you fee your commission ; this is your duty, these are\nyour difeouragements: never feek forfifts and evaftons from\nworldly afflictions: this is your reward, if you perform it;\nthis your doom, if you decline it. South.,\nc. A woman's linen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shift, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Expedient found or used with difficulty ; difficult means.\nShe redoubling her blows, drave the stranger to no’ other\nsift than to ward and go back; at that time seeming the\nimage of innocency against violence. Sidney.\nIf I get down, and do not break my limbs,\nI'll find a thoufandfifts to get away. Shakef. K. John.\nThis perfeCt artifice and accuracy might have been omitted,\nand yet they have made sift to move up and down in the\nwater. Adore's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nNot any boast of {kill, but extreme sift\nHow to regain my fever'd company,\nCompell'd me to awake the courteous echo.\nTo give me answer from her molly couch. Milton.\nA fashionable hvpocrify shall be called good manners, so we\nmake afift somewhat to legitimate the abuse. L'Ejlrange.\nThose little animals provide themselves with wheat; but\nthey can make sift without it. AdJijon.\nOur herbals are sufficiently stored with plants, and we have\nmade a tolerablefift to reduce them to classes. Baker.\n2. Indirect expedient; mean refuge; last recourse.\nThe very custom of seeking so particular aid and relief at\nthe hands of God, doth, by a secret contradiction, withdraw\nthem from endeavouring to help themselves, even by those\nwicked fists, w'hich they know can never have his allowance\nwhose affiltance their prayers feek. Hooker.\nTo fay, where the notions cannot fitly be reconciled, that\nthere wanteth a term, is but a sift of ignorance. Bacon.\nSlow to resolve, but in performance quick ;\nSo true, that he was aukward at a trick;\nFor little fouls on littlefifts rely. Dryden.\n3. Fraud; artifice; stratagem.\nKnow ye not Ulyffes'fifts P\nTheir fvvords less danger carry than their gifts. Denham.\n4. Evasion ; elusory practice.\nAs long as wit, by whetting itself, is able to'-find out any\nsift,. be it never so {light, whereby to escape out of the hands\nof present contradiction, they are never at a stand. Hooker.\nOf themselves, for the most part, they are so cautious and\nwily-headed, efpeciallv being men of so small experience and\npraCtice in law matters, that you would wonder whence they\nborrow such fubtilities and fly fists. Spenser.\nHere you fee your commission ; this is your duty, these are\nyour difeouragements: never feek forfifts and evaftons from\nworldly afflictions: this is your reward, if you perform it;\nthis your doom, if you decline it. South.,\nc. A woman's linen."
    },
    "SHIFTER": {
      "headword": "ShFfter",
      "key": "SHIFTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who plays tricks; a man\nof artifice.\n» ['was such a fiftcr, that, if truth were known,\nDeath was half \"glad when he had got him down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ShFfter. n.f [fromfift.] One who plays tricks; a man\nof artifice.\n» ['was such a fiftcr, that, if truth were known,\nDeath was half \"glad when he had got him down. Milton.",
      "key_original": "SHFFTER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SHIFTLESS": {
      "headword": "Shi'ftless",
      "key": "SHIFTLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting expedients; wanting\nmeans to ad or live.\nFor\nS H I S H I\nFor the poorJhlfthfs irrationals, it is a prodigious a£l of the\n\"ren* Creator's indulgence, that they are all ready furnished\nwith such cloathing» Derham's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbeology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'ftless. adj. [from sift.] Wanting expedients; wanting\nmeans to ad or live.\nFor\nS H I S H I\nFor the poorJhlfthfs irrationals, it is a prodigious a£l of the\n\"ren* Creator's indulgence, that they are all ready furnished\nwith such cloathing» Derham's Phyfico-Tbeology."
    },
    "SHILY": {
      "headword": "Shi'ly",
      "key": "SHILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fy.~\\ Not familiarly ; not frankly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'ly. adv. [from fy.~\\ Not familiarly ; not frankly."
    },
    "SHIN": {
      "headword": "Shin",
      "key": "SHIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ycina, Saxon; fchien, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The forepart of\nthe leg.\nI bruised myfin the other day with playing at sword and\ndagger. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfir.\nThe fin bone, from the knee to the iriftep, is made by Ihadowing one half of the leg with a single shadow. Peacham,\nHis leg, then broke,\nHad got a deputy of oak;\nFor when a Jhin in fight is cropt.\nThe knee with one of timber's propt. Hudibras.\nAs when to an house we come,\nTo know if any one's at home,\nWe knock ; so one must kick yourJhin,\nEre he can find your foul's within.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anonymous."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shin. n.f. [ycina, Saxon; fchien, German.] The forepart of\nthe leg.\nI bruised myfin the other day with playing at sword and\ndagger. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfir.\nThe fin bone, from the knee to the iriftep, is made by Ihadowing one half of the leg with a single shadow. Peacham,\nHis leg, then broke,\nHad got a deputy of oak;\nFor when a Jhin in fight is cropt.\nThe knee with one of timber's propt. Hudibras.\nAs when to an house we come,\nTo know if any one's at home,\nWe knock ; so one must kick yourJhin,\nEre he can find your foul's within. Anonymous."
    },
    "SHINE": {
      "headword": "To SHINE",
      "key": "SHINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pcinan, Saxon ; fchijnen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. preterite I pone, I have Jhone; sometimes 1\nJhhied, l have fined, [pcinan, Saxon ; fchijnen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have bright refpiendence; to glitter; to glisten; to\ngleam.\nTo-day the French,\nAll clinquant, all in gold, like heathen gods,\nSh-.ne down the Englifh ; and to-morrow\nMade Britain India: ev'ry man that flood,\nShew'd like a mine. Shakespeare.\nTrue paradise inclos'd with fining rock. Milton.\nWe can dismiss thee ere the morning fine. Milton.\nFair daughter, blow' away these miffs and clouds,\nAnd let thy eyesfine forth in their full luftre. Denham.\nThe fun fines when he fees it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be without clouds.\nThe moon fines bright: in such a night as'this.\nWhen the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees,\nAnd they did make no noile. Shak. Merck, of Vcnico.\nHow bright and goodlyfines the moon !\nThe moon! the fun: it is not moonlight now. Shakesp.\nTwo men flood by them infining garments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4.\nClear pools greatly comfort the eyes when the fun is overcaff, or when the moonfincth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To he glofiy.\nThey are waxen fat, they fine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jcr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "?8.\nFish with their fins and fining fcaies. Milton.\nThe colour and fining of bodies is nothing but the different\narrangement and refraction of their minute parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To. be gay ; to be splendid.\nSo proud fhefined in her princely state.\nLooking to heaven ; for earth she did disdain,\nA nd fi11 i ng h i gh. Fairy jfjeen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be beautiful.\nOf all th’ enamel'd race, whose filv'ry wing\nWaves to the tepid zephyrs of the Spring,\nOr swims along the fluid atmosphere,\nOnce brighteftfin'd this child of heat and air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be eminent or conspicuous.\nIf there come truth from them,\nAt upon thee, Macbeth, their fpeechesfine.\nWhy, by the verities on thee made good.\nMay they not be my oracles as well ? Shakespeare*\nHer face was veil'd ; yet to my fancied fight\nLove, fwcetnefs, goodness, in her person find\nSo clear, as in no face with more delight. Milton.\nCato's foul\nShines out in every thing she a£!s or speaks;\nWhile winning mildness and attractive ffniles\nDwell in her looks, and, with becoming grace,\nSoften the rigour of her father's virtues. Addifn.\nThe reformation, in its first establishment, produced its\nproper fruits, and distinguished the whole age with fining Alliances of virtue and morality. Acldiforis Freeholder.\n'She courtier smooth, who forty years had fin'd\nAn humble servant to all human kind. Pope.\nFew are qualified to fine in company ; but it is in molt\nmens power to be agreeable. Swift.\n1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be propitious.\nThe Lord make his facefine upon thee,'and be gracious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SHINE. v. n. preterite I pone, I have Jhone; sometimes 1\nJhhied, l have fined, [pcinan, Saxon ; fchijnen, Dutch.]\n1. To have bright refpiendence; to glitter; to glisten; to\ngleam.\nTo-day the French,\nAll clinquant, all in gold, like heathen gods,\nSh-.ne down the Englifh ; and to-morrow\nMade Britain India: ev'ry man that flood,\nShew'd like a mine. Shakespeare.\nTrue paradise inclos'd with fining rock. Milton.\nWe can dismiss thee ere the morning fine. Milton.\nFair daughter, blow' away these miffs and clouds,\nAnd let thy eyesfine forth in their full luftre. Denham.\nThe fun fines when he fees it. Locke.\n2. To be without clouds.\nThe moon fines bright: in such a night as'this.\nWhen the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees,\nAnd they did make no noile. Shak. Merck, of Vcnico.\nHow bright and goodlyfines the moon !\nThe moon! the fun: it is not moonlight now. Shakesp.\nTwo men flood by them infining garments. Lu. xxiv. 4.\nClear pools greatly comfort the eyes when the fun is overcaff, or when the moonfincth. Bacon.\n3. To he glofiy.\nThey are waxen fat, they fine. Jcr. v. ?8.\nFish with their fins and fining fcaies. Milton.\nThe colour and fining of bodies is nothing but the different\narrangement and refraction of their minute parts. Locke.\n4. To. be gay ; to be splendid.\nSo proud fhefined in her princely state.\nLooking to heaven ; for earth she did disdain,\nA nd fi11 i ng h i gh. Fairy jfjeen.\n5. To be beautiful.\nOf all th’ enamel'd race, whose filv'ry wing\nWaves to the tepid zephyrs of the Spring,\nOr swims along the fluid atmosphere,\nOnce brighteftfin'd this child of heat and air. Dunciad.\n6. To be eminent or conspicuous.\nIf there come truth from them,\nAt upon thee, Macbeth, their fpeechesfine.\nWhy, by the verities on thee made good.\nMay they not be my oracles as well ? Shakespeare*\nHer face was veil'd ; yet to my fancied fight\nLove, fwcetnefs, goodness, in her person find\nSo clear, as in no face with more delight. Milton.\nCato's foul\nShines out in every thing she a£!s or speaks;\nWhile winning mildness and attractive ffniles\nDwell in her looks, and, with becoming grace,\nSoften the rigour of her father's virtues. Addifn.\nThe reformation, in its first establishment, produced its\nproper fruits, and distinguished the whole age with fining Alliances of virtue and morality. Acldiforis Freeholder.\n'She courtier smooth, who forty years had fin'd\nAn humble servant to all human kind. Pope.\nFew are qualified to fine in company ; but it is in molt\nmens power to be agreeable. Swift.\n1\n7. To be propitious.\nThe Lord make his facefine upon thee,'and be gracious."
    },
    "SHINGLE": {
      "headword": "Shi'ngle",
      "key": "SHINGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[j'cbindel, Germ.J A thin board to cover houses.\nThe best to cleave, is the most useful for pales, laths,\nsingles, and wainfeot. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'ngle. n.f [j'cbindel, Germ.J A thin board to cover houses.\nThe best to cleave, is the most useful for pales, laths,\nsingles, and wainfeot. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SHINGLES": {
      "headword": "Shi'ngles",
      "key": "SHINGLES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "cingulum, Latin; zona morbus,\nPlinio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wants fingul. [cingulum, Latin; zona morbus,\nPlinio.] A kind of tetter or herpes that spreads itself round\nthe loins.\nSuch are used successfully in erysipelas andfingles, by a {lender diet of decodions of farinaceous vegetables, and copious\ndrinking of cooling liquors. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'ngles. n.f. Wants fingul. [cingulum, Latin; zona morbus,\nPlinio.] A kind of tetter or herpes that spreads itself round\nthe loins.\nSuch are used successfully in erysipelas andfingles, by a {lender diet of decodions of farinaceous vegetables, and copious\ndrinking of cooling liquors. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "SHINY": {
      "headword": "Shi'ny",
      "key": "SHINY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bright; splendid; luminous.\nWhen Aldeboran was mounted high.\nAbove the finy Cafliopeia's chain,\nOne knocked at the door, and in would fare. Fa. JJJueen.\n- The night\nIsfiny, and they fay we (hall embattle\nBy th’ second hour o’ th’ morn. Shak. Ant. andCleopatra.\nWhile from afar we heard the cannons play*\nLike d iff ant thunder on a finy day.\nFor absent friends we were aftiam'd to fear. Dryden.\nShip. [ ycip, ycyp, Saxon; fchap, Dutch.] A termination\nnoting quality or adjunct, as lordfip; or office, asJleward~\nfipbody will not endure, it will serve",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'ny. adj. [from fine.] Bright; splendid; luminous.\nWhen Aldeboran was mounted high.\nAbove the finy Cafliopeia's chain,\nOne knocked at the door, and in would fare. Fa. JJJueen.\n- The night\nIsfiny, and they fay we (hall embattle\nBy th’ second hour o’ th’ morn. Shak. Ant. andCleopatra.\nWhile from afar we heard the cannons play*\nLike d iff ant thunder on a finy day.\nFor absent friends we were aftiam'd to fear. Dryden.\nShip. [ ycip, ycyp, Saxon; fchap, Dutch.] A termination\nnoting quality or adjunct, as lordfip; or office, asJleward~\nfipbody will not endure, it will serve\nLocke."
    },
    "SHIP": {
      "headword": "To SHIP",
      "key": "SHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. ] 2 1. To put into a ship. - }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To transpoit in a ship, S&\n\nSHUPBOARD, J. (sip and Board.]!\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arbutbnat. chindel, G A this\n\ns. {cingulum, Latin. A Hing\n\nrge hoilow buisde",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This word is seldom used but in . LS bial phrases; a shipboarg,, on , in\n\nburbnots (from fine. Bright; be.\n\na ship, den, 3 The . 3 Exch.\n\nHI'PBOY, a y\n\nseryes in a 4 12 \"9 Shakespeare.\n\nman. Soakespea SHPPMASTER. I Master of the 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SHIP. v. a. [from the noun. ] 2 1. To put into a ship. - }\n\n2. To transpoit in a ship, S&\n\nSHUPBOARD, J. (sip and Board.]!\n\n*\n\n1\n\nArbutbnat. chindel, G A this\n\ns. {cingulum, Latin. A Hing\n\nrge hoilow buisde\n\n1. This word is seldom used but in . LS bial phrases; a shipboarg,, on , in\n\nburbnots (from fine. Bright; be.\n\na ship, den, 3 The . 3 Exch.\n\nHI'PBOY, a y\n\nseryes in a 4 12 \"9 Shakespeare.\n\nman. Soakespea SHPPMASTER. I Master of the 1",
      "raw_alt": "To Ship. v. a. [from the noun.]\nI. To put into a (hip.\nMv father at the road j\nExperts my coming, there to fee me fipp'd. Shakesp.\nThe emperor, fipping his great ordnance, departed down\nthe river. KnoUes's Hijl. of the Turks.\nAll the timber whereof was cut down in the mountains of",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SHIPBOARD": {
      "headword": "Shi'pboard",
      "key": "SHIPBOARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Jhip and board. See Board.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ Jhip and board. See Board.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This word is seldom used but in adverbial phrases : a fipboard, on Jhipbcard, in a ship.\nLet him go on faipknard, and the mariners will not leave\ntheir {larboard and larboard. Bramhall.\nFriend,\nWhat do'ft thou make a fipboard f To what end ? Dryden.\nOvid, writing from on JlApboard to his friends, excused the\nfaults of his poetry by his misfortunes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tf>e plank of a (hip.\nThey have made all thy Jhipboards of fir-trees, and brought\ncedars from Lebanon to make mails. Ezek. xxvii. 5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'pboard. n.J. [ Jhip and board. See Board.]\n1. This word is seldom used but in adverbial phrases : a fipboard, on Jhipbcard, in a ship.\nLet him go on faipknard, and the mariners will not leave\ntheir {larboard and larboard. Bramhall.\nFriend,\nWhat do'ft thou make a fipboard f To what end ? Dryden.\nOvid, writing from on JlApboard to his friends, excused the\nfaults of his poetry by his misfortunes. Dryden.\n2. Tf>e plank of a (hip.\nThey have made all thy Jhipboards of fir-trees, and brought\ncedars from Lebanon to make mails. Ezek. xxvii. 5."
    },
    "SHIPBOY": {
      "headword": "Shi'pboy",
      "key": "SHIPBOY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jhip and boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boy that serves in a {hip.\nFew or none know me : if they did,\nThisJhipboys semblance hath difguis'd me quite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'pboy. n.f [Jhip and boy.] Boy that serves in a {hip.\nFew or none know me : if they did,\nThisJhipboys semblance hath difguis'd me quite. Shakesp."
    },
    "SHIPMAN": {
      "headword": "Shi'pman",
      "key": "SHIPMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jhip add man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sailor; seaman.\nI myself have the very points they blow.\nAll the quarters that they know\nI’ th'Jhi;mans card. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHiram fent in the navy Jhipmen that had knowledge of the\nsea. 1 Kings ix. 27.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'pman. n.f. [Jhip add man.] Sailor; seaman.\nI myself have the very points they blow.\nAll the quarters that they know\nI’ th'Jhi;mans card. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHiram fent in the navy Jhipmen that had knowledge of the\nsea. 1 Kings ix. 27."
    },
    "SHIPMASTER": {
      "headword": "Shipmaster",
      "key": "SHIPMASTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "6.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shipmaster, n.f. Master of the flaip.\nThe foipmafter came to him, and said unto him, what\nmeanest thou, O deeper ! arise, call upon thy God. Jon. i. 6."
    },
    "SHIPPING": {
      "headword": "Shipping",
      "key": "SHIPPING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJhip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Passage in a ship.\nThey took /hipping and came to Capernaum, seeking for\nJefus. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "24.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shipping, n.f. [fromJhip.]\nI.Vessels of navigation.\nBefore Csefar's invasion of this land, the Britons had not\nany jhipping at all, other than their boats of twigs covered\nwith hides. . Raleigh.\nThe numbers and courage of our men, with the strength\nof our./hipping, have for many ages past made us a match for\nthe greatest of our neighbours at land, and an overmatch for\nthe ffrongeft at sea. Temple.\nFishes first toJhipping did impart;\nTheir tail the rudder, and their head the prow. Dryden.\n1. Passage in a ship.\nThey took /hipping and came to Capernaum, seeking for\nJefus. _ Jo. vi. 24.",
      "raw_alt": "SHIPPING. Ve [from sbip. ] 1. Vessels of navigat n. 2. Paslage in a ship,\n\nSHI'PWRECK J. { ship and woreck.]-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHIPWRECK": {
      "headword": "To Shi'pwreck",
      "key": "SHIPWRECK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deffroy by dashing on rocks or shallows.\nWhence the fun ’gins his reflection,\nShipivrecking {forms and direful thunders break.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shgkefp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to fuffer the dangers of a wreck.\nThou that can'ft fiill the raging of the seas.\nChain up the winds, and bid the tempefis cease.\nRedeem myJhipwreck'd foul from raging gusls\nOf cruel pafiion and deceitful luffs. Prior.\nA square piece of marble fhews itself to have been a little\npagan monument of two persons who were",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jhipwrecked. Addif."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To throw by lofs of the veflel.\nShipwreck'd upon a kingdom, where no pity,\nNo friends, no hope ! no kindred weep for me. Shakesp.\nShipwright, n f [Jhip and wright.] A builder of {hips.\nWhy such impress of fipwrights, whose fore talk\nDoes not divide the Sunday from the week. Shakesp.\nA miserable {bame it were for our Shipwrights, if they did\nnot exceed all others in the setting up of our royal ships. Ral.\nVast numbers of ships in our harbours, and Shipwrights in\nour sea-port towns. Swift.\nThe Roman fleet, although built byfifwrights, and conducted by pilots, both without experience, defeated that of\nthe Carthaginians. Arbuthnot.\nAs when a fifwright stands his workmen o'er,\nWho ply the wimble some huge beam to bore.\nUrg'd on all hands it nimbly spins about.\nThe grain deep piercing, ’till it lcoops it out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Shi'pwreck. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To deffroy by dashing on rocks or shallows.\nWhence the fun ’gins his reflection,\nShipivrecking {forms and direful thunders break. Shgkefp.\n2. To make to fuffer the dangers of a wreck.\nThou that can'ft fiill the raging of the seas.\nChain up the winds, and bid the tempefis cease.\nRedeem myJhipwreck'd foul from raging gusls\nOf cruel pafiion and deceitful luffs. Prior.\nA square piece of marble fhews itself to have been a little\npagan monument of two persons who wereJhipwrecked. Addif.\n3. To throw by lofs of the veflel.\nShipwreck'd upon a kingdom, where no pity,\nNo friends, no hope ! no kindred weep for me. Shakesp.\nShipwright, n f [Jhip and wright.] A builder of {hips.\nWhy such impress of fipwrights, whose fore talk\nDoes not divide the Sunday from the week. Shakesp.\nA miserable {bame it were for our Shipwrights, if they did\nnot exceed all others in the setting up of our royal ships. Ral.\nVast numbers of ships in our harbours, and Shipwrights in\nour sea-port towns. Swift.\nThe Roman fleet, although built byfifwrights, and conducted by pilots, both without experience, defeated that of\nthe Carthaginians. Arbuthnot.\nAs when a fifwright stands his workmen o'er,\nWho ply the wimble some huge beam to bore.\nUrg'd on all hands it nimbly spins about.\nThe grain deep piercing, ’till it lcoops it out. Pope."
    },
    "SHIRE": {
      "headword": "Shire",
      "key": "SHIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fcir> from j-cipan, to divide, Sax. Jhyre, Erfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Queen.\nThe noble youths from distant/hires resort. P/ior.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shire, n.f [fcir> from j-cipan, to divide, Sax. Jhyre, Erfe.]\nA division of the kingdom; a county; so much of the kingdom as is under one sheriff.\nFlis blazing eyes, like two bright shining {hields,\nDid burn with wrath, and sparkled living lire;\nAs two broad beacons, fet in open fields.\nSend forth their fames far off to everyfire. la. Queen.\nThe noble youths from distant/hires resort. P/ior."
    },
    "SHIRT": {
      "headword": "To SHIRT",
      "key": "SHIRT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ip and xorightsd A builder of Ts Shakejj ;\n\n\"7a. 255 Le.\n\n2. To make to suffer the e 3\n\nShatespear,\n\nThe under linen ment of a_. a D, = i\n\nr\n\n7 y 2 * > <a * : . 2\n\nCINE” } EY 9 9 R * * = *\n\nmmm mfms ß ai at et ab 4 „ 21 1 . * g s g : 4 4 * p s, 7 \"en #. 4 HVYRTLESS. a. {from spirt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from the noun. rover to el ——",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The parts of a shattered ship. Dryden, . DestruQtion z miscartiage. 1 Timathy,, _\n\n' SHYPWRIGHT. /.. [ ip and xorightsd A builder of Ts Shakejj ;\n\n\"7a. 255",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Le."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to suffer the e 3\n\nShatespear,\n\nThe under linen ment of a_. a D, = i\n\nr\n\n7 y 2 * > <a * : .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "CINE” } EY 9 9 R * * = *\n\nmmm mfms ß ai at et ab 4 „ 21 1 . * g s g : 4 4 * p s, 7 \"en #. 4 HVYRTLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from spirt.] Wanting 'a 9 1 — L P Y\n\n-thirr. 1 ope - SHY-CTAH. Tf. A fort of precious wood, of which M:ses made the\n\nSHIT TIM. $ estesi par! of thetables. alters, and planks belonging to the tabernacle, The wood is hard, tough, smooth, withoot knots, and\n\n© extreme!y beautitul, It grows in Arabia, 4 : 9 x Calmet.\n\n- SHYTTLECOCK, . A cork finck with ' feathers, and driven by players from one\n\n*\n\n. \"to another, with yy I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SHIRT. v. a. {from the noun. rover to el ——\n\n53.\n\n2. The parts of a shattered ship. Dryden, . DestruQtion z miscartiage. 1 Timathy,, _\n\n' SHYPWRIGHT. /.. [ ip and xorightsd A builder of Ts Shakejj ;\n\n\"7a. 255 Le.\n\n2. To make to suffer the e 3\n\nShatespear,\n\nThe under linen ment of a_. a D, = i\n\nr\n\n7 y 2 * > <a * : . 2\n\nCINE” } EY 9 9 R * * = *\n\nmmm mfms ß ai at et ab 4 „ 21 1 . * g s g : 4 4 * p s, 7 \"en #. 4 HVYRTLESS. a. {from spirt.] Wanting 'a 9 1 — L P Y\n\n-thirr. 1 ope - SHY-CTAH. Tf. A fort of precious wood, of which M:ses made the\n\nSHIT TIM. $ estesi par! of thetables. alters, and planks belonging to the tabernacle, The wood is hard, tough, smooth, withoot knots, and\n\n© extreme!y beautitul, It grows in Arabia, 4 : 9 x Calmet.\n\n- SHYTTLECOCK, . A cork finck with ' feathers, and driven by players from one\n\n*\n\n. \"to another, with yy I",
      "raw_alt": "SHIRT. n.J. [Jhiert, Danifn ; ycypc, ycyp.ic, Saxon.] 1 he\nunder linen garment of a man.\nShift a Jhirt: the violence of adlion hath made you reek as\na sacrifice. ShakeJp. Cymbeline.\nI take but twoJhirts out with me, and I mean not to sweat\nextraordinarily. Shak/p. Henry 1V.\nWhen we lay next us what we hold moil dear,\nLike Hercules, envenom'd Jhirts we wear,\nAnd cleaving mifehiefs. Dryden.\nSeveral persons in December had nothing over their {boulders but their Jhirts. Addifon on Italy.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SHIRTLESS": {
      "headword": "Shi'rtless",
      "key": "SHIRTLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from firt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W anting a shirt.\nLinsey-wooifey brothers,\nGrave mummers! sleeveless forpe, and Jhirtiefs otners. Pope.\nShi'ttah. J n.f A fort of precious wood, of which Mofes\nShi'ttim. > made the greatest part of the tables, altars, and\nplanks belonging to the tabernacle. The wood is hard, tough,\nfmcoth, without knots, and extremely beautiful. It grows in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'rtless. adj. [from firt.] W anting a shirt.\nLinsey-wooifey brothers,\nGrave mummers! sleeveless forpe, and Jhirtiefs otners. Pope.\nShi'ttah. J n.f A fort of precious wood, of which Mofes\nShi'ttim. > made the greatest part of the tables, altars, and\nplanks belonging to the tabernacle. The wood is hard, tough,\nfmcoth, without knots, and extremely beautiful. It grows in"
    },
    "SHITLYNG": {
      "headword": "ShiTlyng",
      "key": "SHITLYNG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pcyllinj. Sax. andErfe; fchelIing,Dut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coin\nof various value in different times. It is now twelve pence.\nFive of these pence made theirfoi ling, which they called\nrailing, probably from fciHngus, which the Romans used for\nthe fourth part of an ounce; and forty-eight of these fallings\nmade their pound, and four hundred of these pounds were a\nlegacy for a king's daughter, as appeareth by the laffc will of\nking Alfred. Camden s Remains.\nThe very fame finding may at one time pay twenty men in\ntwenty days, and at another reft in the fame hands one hundred days. Locke.\nShill-I-shall-I. A corrupt reduplication of shall IF The\nquestion of a man hesitating. To stand fill-1-fall-1, is to\ncontinue hesitating and procrastinating.\nI am somewhat dainty in making a resolution, because when\nI make it, I keep it: I don't stand Jl.ill-1Jhall-I then ; if I fay't,\nI'll do't. Congreve's Way of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ShiTlyng. n.f [pcyllinj. Sax. andErfe; fchelIing,Dut.] A coin\nof various value in different times. It is now twelve pence.\nFive of these pence made theirfoi ling, which they called\nrailing, probably from fciHngus, which the Romans used for\nthe fourth part of an ounce; and forty-eight of these fallings\nmade their pound, and four hundred of these pounds were a\nlegacy for a king's daughter, as appeareth by the laffc will of\nking Alfred. Camden s Remains.\nThe very fame finding may at one time pay twenty men in\ntwenty days, and at another reft in the fame hands one hundred days. Locke.\nShill-I-shall-I. A corrupt reduplication of shall IF The\nquestion of a man hesitating. To stand fill-1-fall-1, is to\ncontinue hesitating and procrastinating.\nI am somewhat dainty in making a resolution, because when\nI make it, I keep it: I don't stand Jl.ill-1Jhall-I then ; if I fay't,\nI'll do't. Congreve's Way of the World."
    },
    "SHITTLECOCK": {
      "headword": "Shi'ttlecock",
      "key": "SHITTLECOCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Commonly and perhaps as properly futtlecock. Of JhittLe or Shuttle the etymology is doubtful: Skinner derives it from fchutteln, German, to fhalce; or yceatan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'ttlecock. n.f. [Commonly and perhaps as properly futtlecock. Of JhittLe or Shuttle the etymology is doubtful: Skinner derives it from fchutteln, German, to fhalce; or yceatan,"
    },
    "SHIVE": {
      "headword": "Shive",
      "key": "SHIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fchyve, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slice of bread.\nEasy it is\nOf a cut loaf to steal a shive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Titus Andrewcus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thick splinter, or lamina cut off from the main substance.\nShavings made by the plane are in some things differing\nfrom those /hives, or thin and flexible pieces of wood, that are\nobtained by borers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shive. n.f [fchyve, Dutch.]\n1. A slice of bread.\nEasy it is\nOf a cut loaf to steal a shive. Shakesp. Titus Andrewcus.\n2. A thick splinter, or lamina cut off from the main substance.\nShavings made by the plane are in some things differing\nfrom those /hives, or thin and flexible pieces of wood, that are\nobtained by borers. Boyle."
    },
    "SHIVER": {
      "headword": "Shi'ver",
      "key": "SHIVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One fragment of many into\nwhich any thing is broken.\nHe would pound thee into fivers with his hit, as a sailor\nbreaks a bifket. Shakesp. Troilus and Crefftda.\n2 As\nS H O\nAs brittle as the glory is the face;\nFor there it is crack'd in an hundredfivers. Shakefpecire.\nIf you strike a solid body that is brittle, it breaketh not only\nwhere the immediate force is, but breaketh all about intoJhiwn and fritters. . Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\nSurging waves against a solid rock.\nThough all to fivers dalh'd, th’ assault renew.\nVain batt'ry, and in froth or bubbles end. ’ Milton.\nShi vtJtY. adj. [hom Jl:u ei .J Loose of coherence; incompact; easily falling into many fragments.\n1 here were observed incredible numbers of these shells\nthus slatted, and extremely tender, in Jhivery lfone. IPoodvjard.\nSho'adstone. n f /",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shi'ver. n.f. [from the verb.] One fragment of many into\nwhich any thing is broken.\nHe would pound thee into fivers with his hit, as a sailor\nbreaks a bifket. Shakesp. Troilus and Crefftda.\n2 As\nS H O\nAs brittle as the glory is the face;\nFor there it is crack'd in an hundredfivers. Shakefpecire.\nIf you strike a solid body that is brittle, it breaketh not only\nwhere the immediate force is, but breaketh all about intoJhiwn and fritters. . Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\nSurging waves against a solid rock.\nThough all to fivers dalh'd, th’ assault renew.\nVain batt'ry, and in froth or bubbles end. ’ Milton.\nShi vtJtY. adj. [hom Jl:u ei .J Loose of coherence; incompact; easily falling into many fragments.\n1 here were observed incredible numbers of these shells\nthus slatted, and extremely tender, in Jhivery lfone. IPoodvjard.\nSho'adstone. n f /",
      "raw_alt": "SHI'VER; /.- {from the verb.] One fray-\n\nment of many into which any thing is broken Shakespeare. SHUYVERY. a. {from fb;wer ] Loose of co- \"herence ; incompuct; calily sal ing into many fragments, Ioodward. SHOAL. /. {1col-, Saxon. }\n\n1. A croud ; a multitude; a throng. og Waller. 2. A shallow ; a sand bark. Abbot,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHJHJPTA": {
      "headword": "Shjhjpta",
      "key": "SHJHJPTA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I, To swallow : applied to liquids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scuth.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suck up ; to absorb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To take in by any inlet j to hear ; to\nfee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To aft upon by drinking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To m^ke drunk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kirgs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shjhjptan,\nTo DRINK, -v. a.\nI, To swallow : applied to liquids. Scuth. a. To suck up ; to absorb. Guy.\n3. To take in by any inlet j to hear ; to\nfee. Pope.\n4. To aft upon by drinking. South.\n5. To m^ke drunk. Kirgs."
    },
    "SHO": {
      "headword": "SHO",
      "key": "SHO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not far distant in time. --I\nHe commanded those, who were appointed to attend him,\nto be ready by aJhort day. * ’ ' *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Defective; imperfedb\ni>. Scanty; wanting. !\nThe Englilh were inferior in number, and grew Jhort in\n• their provisions. Hayward.\nI hey Jhort of fuccours, and in deep despair,\nShook at the dismal profpedt of the war. Dryden.\n<j. Not fetching a compass.\nSo soon as ever they were gotten out of the hearing of the\ncock, the lion turned Jlmt upon him, and tore him to\npieces. * L'Ejlrange.\nHe »eiz d the helm, his fellows cheer'd.\nTurn'd Jhort upon the fitelves, and madly fleer'd. Drydcn.\n^ ror turninhe llruck with all his mio-ht\nFull on the helmet of th’ unwary knight. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Not going so far as was intended.\nAs one condemn'd to leap a precipice.\nWho fees before his eyes the depth below.\nStopsfort. T) r",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Defedlive as to quantity. D en*\nWhen the fleece is shorn.\nWhen their defencelefs limbs the brambles tear,\nhhort of their wool, and naked from the sheer. Dryden.\nn. Narrow; contracted.\nMen of wit and parts, but of Jhort thoughts and little meditatmn, are apt to chftruft every thing for a fancy. Burnet.\nI hey, since their own Jhort underdandings reach\nNo farther than the present, think ev'n the wife\nLike them disclose the secrets of their breads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Brittle; friable.\nHis flesh is not firm, butJhort and taflelefs. Walton.\nMarl from Derbyfhire was very fat, though it had so great\na quantity of (and, that it was so Jhort, that, if you wet it,\nyou could not work it into a ball, or make it hold together.\n,T , Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Not bending. J\nThe lance broke Jhort, the bead then bellow'd loud.\nAnd his flrong neck to a new onset bow'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHO\nti is not credible that the Phoenicians, who had edablifhcd\n' Oomes in the Periian gulph, dopt Jhort, without pufliine;\ntheir trade to the Indies. Arbuthnot.\ntvoing is exprefly commanded, and no happiness allowed to\nUn>L[jJhon ’t. South's Sermons.\nI he ligmfication of words will be allowed to fall much (hort\nof the knowledge of things. Baker.\n6. Not far distant in time. --I\nHe commanded those, who were appointed to attend him,\nto be ready by aJhort day. * ’ ' * Clarendon.\n7. Defective; imperfedb\ni>. Scanty; wanting. !\nThe Englilh were inferior in number, and grew Jhort in\n• their provisions. Hayward.\nI hey Jhort of fuccours, and in deep despair,\nShook at the dismal profpedt of the war. Dryden.\n<j. Not fetching a compass.\nSo soon as ever they were gotten out of the hearing of the\ncock, the lion turned Jlmt upon him, and tore him to\npieces. * L'Ejlrange.\nHe »eiz d the helm, his fellows cheer'd.\nTurn'd Jhort upon the fitelves, and madly fleer'd. Drydcn.\n^ ror turninhe llruck with all his mio-ht\nFull on the helmet of th’ unwary knight. ° Drydcn.\n10. Not going so far as was intended.\nAs one condemn'd to leap a precipice.\nWho fees before his eyes the depth below.\nStopsfort. T) r\n11. Defedlive as to quantity. D en*\nWhen the fleece is shorn.\nWhen their defencelefs limbs the brambles tear,\nhhort of their wool, and naked from the sheer. Dryden.\nn. Narrow; contracted.\nMen of wit and parts, but of Jhort thoughts and little meditatmn, are apt to chftruft every thing for a fancy. Burnet.\nI hey, since their own Jhort underdandings reach\nNo farther than the present, think ev'n the wife\nLike them disclose the secrets of their breads. Rowe.\n13. Brittle; friable.\nHis flesh is not firm, butJhort and taflelefs. Walton.\nMarl from Derbyfhire was very fat, though it had so great\na quantity of (and, that it was so Jhort, that, if you wet it,\nyou could not work it into a ball, or make it hold together.\n,T , Mortimer's Husbandry.\n14. Not bending. J\nThe lance broke Jhort, the bead then bellow'd loud.\nAnd his flrong neck to a new onset bow'd. Drydcn.",
      "raw_alt": "SHO/UTER.: ,. [from hour, ] He who .\n\nryden",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOAD": {
      "headword": "SLoad",
      "key": "SHOAD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A croud ; a great multitude; a throng:\nWhen there be great foals of people, which go on to populate, without foreseeing means of luflentation ; once in an\nage they dilcharge a portion of their people upon other natLOns' . Bacon.\nA league is made against such routs and foies of people as\nhave utterly degenerated from nature. Bacon.\nI he vices of a prince drawJho!es of followers, when his virtue leaves mm the more eminent, because single. Decay cfPiety.\nA Jhqal of silver fifties glides\nAnd plays about the barges. Wader.\nGod had the command of famine, whereby he could have\ncarried them off by Jhoals. Woodward.\nAround the goddess roll\nLroad hats, and hoods, and caps, a fable focal.\nThick, and more thick the black blocade extends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A (hallow ; a fand bank.\nThe haven's mouth they durff not enter, for the dangerous\nAbbot's Descript. ofthe Worlds\nHe heaves them off the Jhdes. Dryden.\nThe depth of your pond should he fix foot; and on the\nfidcs feme /holes for the fish to lay their spawn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLoad/Ione is a finalj lfone, firiooth without, of a dark liver colour, and. of the fame colour within, only with the addition of a faint purple, it is a fragment broke of an iron\nvei,>- > _ IVoocvixoard on Fcfft's.\nCertain tin-slones ly on the face of the ground which they\ncal! foacl, as filed from the main load, and made somewhat\nround by the water. Cmew's Survey of Cornzvall.\nhe loads or veins of metal were by this aCiion of the departing water made easy to be found out by the foods, or\ntrains of mctallick fragments born off from them, and lying\n»n trains irom thole veins towards the sea, in the lame course\nthat water falling thence would take. Woodward.\nShoal, n f. [ycole,1 Saxon.\n1. A croud ; a great multitude; a throng:\nWhen there be great foals of people, which go on to populate, without foreseeing means of luflentation ; once in an\nage they dilcharge a portion of their people upon other natLOns' . Bacon.\nA league is made against such routs and foies of people as\nhave utterly degenerated from nature. Bacon.\nI he vices of a prince drawJho!es of followers, when his virtue leaves mm the more eminent, because single. Decay cfPiety.\nA Jhqal of silver fifties glides\nAnd plays about the barges. Wader.\nGod had the command of famine, whereby he could have\ncarried them off by Jhoals. Woodward.\nAround the goddess roll\nLroad hats, and hoods, and caps, a fable focal.\nThick, and more thick the black blocade extends. Pope.\n2. A (hallow ; a fand bank.\nThe haven's mouth they durff not enter, for the dangerous\nAbbot's Descript. ofthe Worlds\nHe heaves them off the Jhdes. Dryden.\nThe depth of your pond should he fix foot; and on the\nfidcs feme /holes for the fish to lay their spawn. Mortimer.",
      "key_original": "SLOAD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SHOAL": {
      "headword": "To Shoal",
      "key": "SHOAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To croud; to throng.\nThe wave-sprung entrails, about which faufens and fish\nn did foie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o be (hallow; to grow (hallow.\nWhat they met\nSolid, or (limy, as in raging sea.\nToft up and down, together crouded drove,\nFrom each fide/; aling tow'rds the mouth of hell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shoal, v. n. [from the noun.] i\nx. To croud; to throng.\nThe wave-sprung entrails, about which faufens and fish\nn did foie. Chapman.\n2. I o be (hallow; to grow (hallow.\nWhat they met\nSolid, or (limy, as in raging sea.\nToft up and down, together crouded drove,\nFrom each fide/; aling tow'rds the mouth of hell. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To SHOAL. v. {from the noun]\n\n1. To cru 3 to throng. - Chapman.\n\n2. To be shallow ; to. grow shallow. Milt.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOALY": {
      "headword": "SHOA'LY",
      "key": "SHOALY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from al Full of sbosls;\n\nfull of shallow places. Dryden, 5 a French ; scbec ten, Dutch.\n\n1 Confitt ; mutual impression of vio-\n\nlenee; violent concourse,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concussion; external violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The conflict of enemies. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Offence ; impression of disgust. ung.\n\nA pile of sheaves of corn. Job. Sandys.\n\nb. A rough dog. Loc ke. Jo SHOCK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. schocken, Dutch.)\n\n4 x, To hake by v olerce.\n\n. To offend ; 10 disgust, den.\n\n* To SHOCK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To be offensive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Avdis.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SHOA'LY. a. from al Full of sbosls;\n\nfull of shallow places. Dryden, 5 a French ; scbec ten, Dutch.\n\n1 Confitt ; mutual impression of vio-\n\nlenee; violent concourse, Milton. 2. Concussion; external violence. Hale. 3. The conflict of enemies. Milton,\n\n4. Offence ; impression of disgust. ung.\n\nA pile of sheaves of corn. Job. Sandys.\n\nb. A rough dog. Loc ke. Jo SHOCK. v. a. schocken, Dutch.)\n\n4 x, To hake by v olerce.\n\n. To offend ; 10 disgust, den.\n\n* To SHOCK. v. . To be offensive. Avdis.",
      "raw_alt": "Shoa'ly. adj. [from foal.] Full of shoals ; full of (hallow\nplaces.\nThose who live\nWhere, with his fsaly foords Vulturnus roars. Dryden.\nThe watchful heroe felt the knocks, and found\nThe tolling veil'd fail'd on foaly ground. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SHOCK": {
      "headword": "To Shock",
      "key": "SHOCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "from the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. To be offenftve.\nT he French humour, in regard of the liberties they take\nin female conversations, is very Jhockmg to the Italians, who\n^ are naturally jealous. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nT o Shock, v. n. [from the noun,] To build up piles of\n(heaves.\nReap well, scatter not, gather clean that is (horn,\nBind fast, sock apace, nave an eye to thy corn. Puffer.\nShod, forfoed, the preterit and participle passive of to foe.\nStrong exeltreed cart that is clouted and fod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Puffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shock, v, n. To be offenftve.\nT he French humour, in regard of the liberties they take\nin female conversations, is very Jhockmg to the Italians, who\n^ are naturally jealous. Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\nT o Shock, v. n. [from the noun,] To build up piles of\n(heaves.\nReap well, scatter not, gather clean that is (horn,\nBind fast, sock apace, nave an eye to thy corn. Puffer.\nShod, forfoed, the preterit and participle passive of to foe.\nStrong exeltreed cart that is clouted and fod. Puffer."
    },
    "SHOE": {
      "headword": "Shof",
      "key": "SHOE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pceo, peoe, Sa*on j\nfchoe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "7 his hollow cylinder is fitted with a sucker, upon which\nis nailed a good thick piece of tanned /^-leather. Boyle.\nUnknown and like efteem'd, and the dull Twain\nTreads on it daily with his clouted fhoon.\nAnd yet more medic'nal than that moly\nThat Hermes once to wife Uiyffes gave;\nHe call'd it haemony. Milton.\nI was in pain, pulled of my foe, and feme ease that , ave\nPernple.\nio 5hoe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preterit, Ifod-, participle passive[from\nthe noun ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To .fit the foot with a foe.\n7 he smith's note forfeeing and plough irons. Shakesp.\nHe doth nothing but talk of his horse; and makes it a\ngreat appropriation to his own good parts, that he can foe\nhim himself. Shakefpeure.\nI ell your master that the horses want foeing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover at the bottom.\nThe wheel compos'd of crickets bones.\nAnd daintily made for the nonce.\nFor fear of rattling on the stones,\nWith thistle down they fod it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drayt.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shof. n.f plural jhoes, anciently focn. [pceo, peoe, Sa*on j\nfchoe, Dutch.] ! he cover of the foot.\nYour hose (hould be ungarter'd, youxfee untied, and every\nthing about you demonstrating a careless desolation. Skakejp.\nSpare n ne but such as go in domed soon,\nFor they are thrifty honest men. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\n7 his hollow cylinder is fitted with a sucker, upon which\nis nailed a good thick piece of tanned /^-leather. Boyle.\nUnknown and like efteem'd, and the dull Twain\nTreads on it daily with his clouted fhoon.\nAnd yet more medic'nal than that moly\nThat Hermes once to wife Uiyffes gave;\nHe call'd it haemony. Milton.\nI was in pain, pulled of my foe, and feme ease that , ave\nPernple.\nio 5hoe. v. a. preterit, Ifod-, participle passive[from\nthe noun ]\n1. To .fit the foot with a foe.\n7 he smith's note forfeeing and plough irons. Shakesp.\nHe doth nothing but talk of his horse; and makes it a\ngreat appropriation to his own good parts, that he can foe\nhim himself. Shakefpeure.\nI ell your master that the horses want foeing. Swift\n2. To cover at the bottom.\nThe wheel compos'd of crickets bones.\nAnd daintily made for the nonce.\nFor fear of rattling on the stones,\nWith thistle down they fod it. Drayt.",
      "key_original": "SHOF",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "SHOE/BOY, J. [ /hoe and boy.} A ber cleans (hoes. BE 4% F: . x is\n\nSHO+.7] N G- HORMN. ; * TI: and -*\n\n1. A horn used to pe fe the be of the foot into a narrow shoe. ;\n\n2. Any thing by which a transaQion is fi-\n\n*\n\n . Mag. BR, . » Speflatyr,\n\nSHOE MAKER. .. [ hoe and maker. One whose trade is tꝰ make shees,. ©\n\nSHOE T YH. /. [fore and tye.] The ribband\n\nwith which women tye shoes, Hudibra,, SHOG. . [from shocks Violent concussion,\n\nBen iy. To SHOG, v. a. To shake; to 949 sudden interrupted impulses. Carew,\n\nS ONE. The preterite of spine. ili,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOEING-HORN": {
      "headword": "Shoe'ing-horn",
      "key": "SHOEING-HORN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "foe and horn",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A horn used to facilitate the admission of the foot into a narrow foe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing by which a tranfaftion is facilitated; any thin*\nused as a medium. In contempt. J a\nMod of our fine young ladies retain in their service funcrnumerary and insignificant fellows which they use like whifflers, and commonly callJkoeing-horns. S^ei7 t '\nvea^^T f*\" for above’ these twenTv\nyears. I served my mistress in that capacity above five of\nnadeUrhbCr ^ W3S shod\\ Though foe had many who\nheft sh 1C1^ 1<*]ltlons t0 her, I always thought myself the\nbed Ihoe in her IW 8 ipCMor.\n.ma ker. n J. [ fot and maker.’] One whose trade is to\nmak.e (hoes. '\n23 Y A\nSHO #\nA colder or foemaker may find fomc little fault with the\nlatchet of a shoe that an Appelles had painted, when the\nwhole figure is such, as none but an Appelles could paint. Watts.\nShoe'tye. rtf. [foe and tye.] The ribband with which women tie their foes.\nMadam, I do as is my duty.\nHonour the shadow of your [hoetye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shoe'ing-horn. n.f. [foe and horn ]\n1. A horn used to facilitate the admission of the foot into a narrow foe.\n2. Any thing by which a tranfaftion is facilitated; any thin*\nused as a medium. In contempt. J a\nMod of our fine young ladies retain in their service funcrnumerary and insignificant fellows which they use like whifflers, and commonly callJkoeing-horns. S^ei7 t '\nvea^^T f*\" for above’ these twenTv\nyears. I served my mistress in that capacity above five of\nnadeUrhbCr ^ W3S shod\\ Though foe had many who\nheft sh 1C1^ 1<*]ltlons t0 her, I always thought myself the\nbed Ihoe in her IW 8 ipCMor.\n.ma ker. n J. [ fot and maker.’] One whose trade is to\nmak.e (hoes. '\n23 Y A\nSHO #\nA colder or foemaker may find fomc little fault with the\nlatchet of a shoe that an Appelles had painted, when the\nwhole figure is such, as none but an Appelles could paint. Watts.\nShoe'tye. rtf. [foe and tye.] The ribband with which women tie their foes.\nMadam, I do as is my duty.\nHonour the shadow of your [hoetye. Hudibras."
    },
    "SHOETOY": {
      "headword": "ShoeToy",
      "key": "SHOETOY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fe and boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boy that cleans foes.\nIf I employ a Jhoeboy, is it in view to his advantage, or\nmy own convenience ? Swift\nHow each the publick good pursues, ^ *\nMake all true patriots up to foeboys,\nHuzza their brethren. ^wist",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ShoeToy. n.f. [fe and boy.] A boy that cleans foes.\nIf I employ a Jhoeboy, is it in view to his advantage, or\nmy own convenience ? Swift\nHow each the publick good pursues, ^ *\nMake all true patriots up to foeboys,\nHuzza their brethren. ^wist"
    },
    "SHOG": {
      "headword": "Shog",
      "key": "SHOG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fockd\\ Violent concufflon.\nAnother's diving bow he did adore,\nWhich, with a fog, casss all the hair before. Dryden.\nHe will rather have the primitive man to be produced, in a\nkind of digesting balneum, where all the heavier lees may\nsubside, and a due ^equilibrium be maintained, not disturbed\nby any such rude and violent/begs that would ruffle and break\nall the little stamina of the embryon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shog. n.f. [from fockd\\ Violent concufflon.\nAnother's diving bow he did adore,\nWhich, with a fog, casss all the hair before. Dryden.\nHe will rather have the primitive man to be produced, in a\nkind of digesting balneum, where all the heavier lees may\nsubside, and a due ^equilibrium be maintained, not disturbed\nby any such rude and violent/begs that would ruffle and break\nall the little stamina of the embryon. Bentley."
    },
    "SHOOK": {
      "headword": "SHOOK",
      "key": "SHOOK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discharge any thing so as to make\n\nit fly with speed or violence, M.lun, 2. Io discharge from a bow or gun.\n\nShakespeare, 3. To let off. wo: 2 4 To sirike with any thing bt. Ex, 5. To emit new parts, as a vegetable.\n\n 2 Exchill, 6. To emit ; to dart or thrust forth.\n\n(odis.n 7. To push suddenly, Dryden, 8, To push forward. - Pains,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To fit to each other by planing; a workman's term, Maron\n\n10, To pass through with swistness,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perform the act of shooting,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temph"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To germinate; to increase in vegetabl\n\nTO OUT Cleavr/and,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sorm itself into any shape,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burn",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be emitted, *\n\n5 -. To protuberate ; to jet out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To pass an arrow,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To become any thing suddenly. Drya\n\n8, To move swiftly along.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To feel a quick pain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHOOK. The preterite, and in. poetry paiti-\n\nciple passive, of shake.» Dryden\n\nTo SHOOT, v 4a. preteritc, I t; puti- ciple, spot or shotten, jxceotan, Saxon.\n\n1. To discharge any thing so as to make\n\nit fly with speed or violence, M.lun, 2. Io discharge from a bow or gun.\n\nShakespeare, 3. To let off. wo: 2 4 To sirike with any thing bt. Ex, 5. To emit new parts, as a vegetable.\n\n 2 Exchill, 6. To emit ; to dart or thrust forth.\n\n(odis.n 7. To push suddenly, Dryden, 8, To push forward. - Pains,\n\n9. To fit to each other by planing; a workman's term, Maron\n\n10, To pass through with swistness,\n\n1. To perform the act of shooting, Temph\n\n2. To germinate; to increase in vegetabl\n\nTO OUT Cleavr/and,\n\n3. To sorm itself into any shape, Burn\n\n4. To be emitted, *\n\n5 -. To protuberate ; to jet out. Abby\n\n6. To pass an arrow, Addijon\n\n7. To become any thing suddenly. Drya\n\n8, To move swiftly along. Dryden\n\n9. To feel a quick pain."
    },
    "SHOOT": {
      "headword": "To Shoot",
      "key": "SHOOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "pcebtan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To difeharge any thing so as to make it fly with speed or violence.\nLight\nShoots far into the bosom of dim night\nA glimmering dawn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To difeharge from a bow or gun.\nI owe you much, and like a witless youth,\nThat which I owe is loft; but if you please\n’Tofoet an arrow that self way\nWhich you didfoot the first, I do not doubt\nTo find both. Sbakefpeare*\nThis murtherous draft that'sfot\n•Hath not yet lighted} and our fafeff way 5\nIs to avoid the aim.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To let off. _ ,\nThe men foot strong (hoots with their bows. Abbot, b\nThe two ends of a bow fot off, fly from one another. Beyle.\nMen who know not hearts, (hould make examples}\nWhich like a warning-piece, muff be fot off, 7\nTo fright the reft from crimes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To strike with any thingfot.\nNot an hand (hall touch the mount, but he (hall be stoned\norfot thro’.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "13.\nThe liquid air his moving pinions wound.\nAnd, in the moment, foot him on the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shoot, v. a preterite, I fat} participle, fot orfotten.\n[pcebtan, Saxon.]\n1. To difeharge any thing so as to make it fly with speed or violence.\nLight\nShoots far into the bosom of dim night\nA glimmering dawn.\n2. To difeharge from a bow or gun.\nI owe you much, and like a witless youth,\nThat which I owe is loft; but if you please\n’Tofoet an arrow that self way\nWhich you didfoot the first, I do not doubt\nTo find both. Sbakefpeare*\nThis murtherous draft that'sfot\n•Hath not yet lighted} and our fafeff way 5\nIs to avoid the aim. Sbakefpeare.\n3. To let off. _ ,\nThe men foot strong (hoots with their bows. Abbot, b\nThe two ends of a bow fot off, fly from one another. Beyle.\nMen who know not hearts, (hould make examples}\nWhich like a warning-piece, muff be fot off, 7\nTo fright the reft from crimes. Dryden.\n4. To strike with any thingfot.\nNot an hand (hall touch the mount, but he (hall be stoned\norfot thro’. Exod. xix. 13.\nThe liquid air his moving pinions wound.\nAnd, in the moment, foot him on the ground. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "SHOOT, /. {from the verb.] 8\n\n1, The aft or impression of any thin emitted from a distance. _ Bac\n\n2. The act of striking, or endeavouring t\n\nstrike with a missi ve weapon dischargedꝰ\n\nany inssrument. Shakepes\n\n3. {Scheuten, - Dutch.] Branches issn from the main flock, Milian. Eve",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOOTER": {
      "headword": "Shoo'ter",
      "key": "SHOOTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Jhoct.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that (hoots; an archery\na gunner.\nThe footer ewe, the broad-leav'd sycamore. Fairfax.\nWe arejhooters both, and thou doll deign\nTo enter combat with us, and contefl\nWith thine own clay. Heibert.\nThe King with gifts a vessel (lores;\nAnd next, to reconcile the Jbooter God,\nWithin her hollow Tides the sacrifice he flow'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shoo'ter. n.f. [from Jhoct.] One that (hoots; an archery\na gunner.\nThe footer ewe, the broad-leav'd sycamore. Fairfax.\nWe arejhooters both, and thou doll deign\nTo enter combat with us, and contefl\nWith thine own clay. Heibert.\nThe King with gifts a vessel (lores;\nAnd next, to reconcile the Jbooter God,\nWithin her hollow Tides the sacrifice he flow'd. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "SHOO'TER. s. [from spoot.] One il\n\nshoots ; an aicher; a gunner,\n\n: N 1 Fairfax. en SHOP. /, Ireop, Saxon. 1 1. 1 25 2 a0 Ab is rr\n\n2\n\n*\n\n8\n\n8\n\n1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOP": {
      "headword": "Shop",
      "key": "SHOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yceop, Saxon, a magazines efchoppe, French ;\nfnpa, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AhJworth.\nI.A place where any thing is fold.\nOur windows are broke down,\nAnd we for fear conYpeli'd to shut our Jh>ps. Shakespeare*\nYour mofl grave belly thus anfwer'd;\nTrue is it, my incorporate friends.\nThat I receive the general food at first.\nWhich you do live upon; and fit it is,\nBecause 1 am the flore-house and the Jhop\nOf the whole body. Shakespeare s Macbeth.\nIn his needy fop a tortoise hung,\nAn alligator (tuft, and other (kins\nOf ill-fhap'd fifties; and about his (helves\nA beggarly account of empty boxes. Shakespeare.\nScarce any fold in fps could be relied on as faithfully prepared. Boyle.\nHis Jhop is his element, and he cannot with any enjoyment of himself live out of it. South's Sermons.\n2.A room in which manufactures are carried on.\nWe have divers mechanical arts and fluffs made by them ;\nand fops for such as are not brought into vulgar use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shop. n.f. [yceop, Saxon, a magazines efchoppe, French ;\nfnpa, low Latin.] AhJworth.\nI.A place where any thing is fold.\nOur windows are broke down,\nAnd we for fear conYpeli'd to shut our Jh>ps. Shakespeare*\nYour mofl grave belly thus anfwer'd;\nTrue is it, my incorporate friends.\nThat I receive the general food at first.\nWhich you do live upon; and fit it is,\nBecause 1 am the flore-house and the Jhop\nOf the whole body. Shakespeare s Macbeth.\nIn his needy fop a tortoise hung,\nAn alligator (tuft, and other (kins\nOf ill-fhap'd fifties; and about his (helves\nA beggarly account of empty boxes. Shakespeare.\nScarce any fold in fps could be relied on as faithfully prepared. Boyle.\nHis Jhop is his element, and he cannot with any enjoyment of himself live out of it. South's Sermons.\n2.A room in which manufactures are carried on.\nWe have divers mechanical arts and fluffs made by them ;\nand fops for such as are not brought into vulgar use. Bacon."
    },
    "SHOPBOARD": {
      "headword": "Shopboa'rd",
      "key": "SHOPBOARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_shop and board.] Bench on which any work\nis done.\nThat beaflly rabble, that came down\nFrom all the garrets in the town.\nAnd flails, and Jhopboards, in vafl swarms.\nWith new-chalk'd bills, and rusty arms. Hudlbras.\nIt dwells not in (hops or work-houses ; nor till the late age\nwas it ever known, that any one served seven years to a\nsmith or a taylor, that he should commence doctor or divine\nfrom the Jhopboard or the anvil; or from whiffling to a team,\ncome to preach to a congregation. South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Shopboa'rd. n.f \\_shop and board.] Bench on which any work\nis done.\nThat beaflly rabble, that came down\nFrom all the garrets in the town.\nAnd flails, and Jhopboards, in vafl swarms.\nWith new-chalk'd bills, and rusty arms. Hudlbras.\nIt dwells not in (hops or work-houses ; nor till the late age\nwas it ever known, that any one served seven years to a\nsmith or a taylor, that he should commence doctor or divine\nfrom the Jhopboard or the anvil; or from whiffling to a team,\ncome to preach to a congregation. South s Sermons."
    },
    "SHOPBOOK": {
      "headword": "Sho'pbook",
      "key": "SHOPBOOK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fop and book.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Book in which a tradesman\nkeeps his accounts.\nThey that have wholly negleCted the exercise of their underflandings, will be as unfit for it as one unpra&ifed in\nfigures to cass up a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jhopbook. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'pbook. n.f. [fop and book.] Book in which a tradesman\nkeeps his accounts.\nThey that have wholly negleCted the exercise of their underflandings, will be as unfit for it as one unpra&ifed in\nfigures to cass up aJhopbook. Locke."
    },
    "SHOPKEEPER": {
      "headword": "Shopkeeper",
      "key": "SHOPKEEPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Jh p and keep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trader who fells in a\n(hop; not a merchant who only deals by wholesale.\nNothing is more common than to hear a Jhopkceper desiring\nhis neighbour to have the goodness to tell him what is a\nclock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shopkeeper, n. f. [Jh p and keep.] A trader who fells in a\n(hop; not a merchant who only deals by wholesale.\nNothing is more common than to hear a Jhopkceper desiring\nhis neighbour to have the goodness to tell him what is a\nclock. Addifon."
    },
    "SHOR": {
      "headword": "Shor",
      "key": "SHOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he participle pafiive of Jhear.\nSo rose the Danite flrong,\nShorn of his flrength. # Milton\nVile shrubs are Jhorn for browze: the tow'ring height\nOf unCtuous trees are torches for the night. Dryd,n.\nHe plunging downward (hot his radiant head j\nDifpell'd the breathing air that broke his flight;\nShorn of his beams, a man to mortal fight. Dryden•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shorn. The participle pafiive of Jhear.\nSo rose the Danite flrong,\nShorn of his flrength. # Milton\nVile shrubs are Jhorn for browze: the tow'ring height\nOf unCtuous trees are torches for the night. Dryd,n.\nHe plunging downward (hot his radiant head j\nDifpell'd the breathing air that broke his flight;\nShorn of his beams, a man to mortal fight. Dryden•"
    },
    "SHORE": {
      "headword": "Shore",
      "key": "SHORE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ycope, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The coatl of the sea.\nSea cover'd sea 4\nSea withoutfore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bank of a river. A licentious use.\nBeside the fruitful Jhore of muddy Nile,\nUpon a funny bank outflretched lay,\nIn monflrous length a mighty crocodile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenrer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A drain ; properly fever.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[School-en, Dutch; to prop.] The support ofa building; abuttrefs.\nWhen 1 use the word Jhore, I may intend thereby a coafl\nof land near the sea, or a drain to carry off water, or a prop\nto support a building. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shore, n.f. [ycope, Saxon.]\n1. The coatl of the sea.\nSea cover'd sea 4\nSea withoutfore. Milton.\n2. The bank of a river. A licentious use.\nBeside the fruitful Jhore of muddy Nile,\nUpon a funny bank outflretched lay,\nIn monflrous length a mighty crocodile. Spenrer.\n3. A drain ; properly fever.\n4. [School-en, Dutch; to prop.] The support ofa building; abuttrefs.\nWhen 1 use the word Jhore, I may intend thereby a coafl\nof land near the sea, or a drain to carry off water, or a prop\nto support a building. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "SHORELESS": {
      "headword": "Sho'reless",
      "key": "SHORELESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jhore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no c aft*\nThis ocean of felicity is so Jhorc.ess and bottomless, that\nall the faints and angels cannot exliautl it. ^ Bo ie.\nSh'orli 'G. n. /. [from Jh ar, Jhore ] I he felt or lkin of a\nIhcep (horn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'reless. adj. [from Jhore.] Having no c aft*\nThis ocean of felicity is so Jhorc.ess and bottomless, that\nall the faints and angels cannot exliautl it. ^ Bo ie.\nSh'orli 'G. n. /. [from Jh ar, Jhore ] I he felt or lkin of a\nIhcep (horn."
    },
    "SHORT": {
      "headword": "SHORT",
      "key": "SHORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "yceojrc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not long ; commonly not long enough.\nWeak though I am of limb, and Jhort of fight.\nFar from a lynx, and net a giant quite,\nI'll do what Mead and Chefclden advise,\nTo keep these limbs, and to preserve these eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not long in space or extent.\nThis left voluble earth.\nBy foorter flight to the east, had left him there. Milton.\nThoughJhort my flature, yet my name extends\nTo heaven itself, and earth's remotefl ends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not long in time or duration.\nThey change the night into day : the light isJhort, because\nof darkness. Job xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Nor love thy life, nor hate, but what thou liv'fl,\nLive well, how long or fort permit to heav'n Milton.\nShort were her marriage joys : for in the prime\nOf youth her lord exp r'd before his time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Repeated by quick iterations.\nHer breath thenfort, feem'd loth from home to pass,\nWhich more it mov'd, the more it sweeter was. Sidney.\nThy breath comesfort, thy darted eyes are fixt\nOn me for aid, as if thou wert purfu'd. Dryden*\nMy breath grewfort, my beating heart sprung upward.\nAnd leap'd and bounded in my heaving bosom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not attaining an end ; not reaching the purposed point; not\nadequate ; not equal.\nImmoderate praises, the foolish lover thinks fort of his\nmiflrefs, though they reach far beyond the heavens. Sidney.\nSome cottons here grow, bntfjort'm worth unto those of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHORT, adj. [yceojrc, Saxon.]\n1. Not long ; commonly not long enough.\nWeak though I am of limb, and Jhort of fight.\nFar from a lynx, and net a giant quite,\nI'll do what Mead and Chefclden advise,\nTo keep these limbs, and to preserve these eyes. Pope.\n2. Not long in space or extent.\nThis left voluble earth.\nBy foorter flight to the east, had left him there. Milton.\nThoughJhort my flature, yet my name extends\nTo heaven itself, and earth's remotefl ends. Pope.\n3. Not long in time or duration.\nThey change the night into day : the light isJhort, because\nof darkness. Job xvii. 12.\nNor love thy life, nor hate, but what thou liv'fl,\nLive well, how long or fort permit to heav'n Milton.\nShort were her marriage joys : for in the prime\nOf youth her lord exp r'd before his time. Dryden.\n4. Repeated by quick iterations.\nHer breath thenfort, feem'd loth from home to pass,\nWhich more it mov'd, the more it sweeter was. Sidney.\nThy breath comesfort, thy darted eyes are fixt\nOn me for aid, as if thou wert purfu'd. Dryden*\nMy breath grewfort, my beating heart sprung upward.\nAnd leap'd and bounded in my heaving bosom. Smith.\n5. Not attaining an end ; not reaching the purposed point; not\nadequate ; not equal.\nImmoderate praises, the foolish lover thinks fort of his\nmiflrefs, though they reach far beyond the heavens. Sidney.\nSome cottons here grow, bntfjort'm worth unto those of"
    },
    "SHORTFOJOUR": {
      "headword": "Shortfojour",
      "key": "SHORTFOJOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Regained."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shortfojourn. Milton's Paradise Regained."
    },
    "SHORTLIVED": {
      "headword": "Sho'rtlived",
      "key": "SHORTLIVED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fort and live.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not living or lading\nIons;.\nUnhappy parent of a Jhortliv'd son !\nWhy loads he this embitter'd life with shame? Drydcn.\nI he joyful fortlivd news soon spread around,\nTook the fame train. Dryden.\nSome vices promise a great deal of pleasure in the commission ; but then, at bed, it is butJhortlived and transient, a\nsudden flash presently extinguished. Calamy s Sermons.\nThe frequent alterations in publick proceedings, the variety\nof Jhortlived favourites that prevailed in their several turns under the government of her fucceflors, have broken us into\nthese unhappy diliinCtions. Addifn's Freeholder,\nA piercing torment that Jhortlived pleasure of your's mud\nbring upon me, from whom you never received any offence.\nAddijons Spectator.\nAll those graces\n1 he common fate of mortal charms may find ;\nContent ourfortliv d praises to engage.\nI he joy and wonder of a fmgle age. Addifon.\nAdmiration is aJhortlived passion, that immediately decays\nupon growing familiar with its objed, unless it be still fed\nwith fresh difeoveries. Addifon.\nIn youth alone its empty praise we boad;\nBut soon the Jhortliv'd vanity is lod. Pope.\nThen palaces shall rife; the joyful son\nShall finish what hisJhortliv'd fire begun. Pope..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'rtlived. adj. [fort and live.] Not living or lading\nIons;.\nUnhappy parent of a Jhortliv'd son !\nWhy loads he this embitter'd life with shame? Drydcn.\nI he joyful fortlivd news soon spread around,\nTook the fame train. Dryden.\nSome vices promise a great deal of pleasure in the commission ; but then, at bed, it is butJhortlived and transient, a\nsudden flash presently extinguished. Calamy s Sermons.\nThe frequent alterations in publick proceedings, the variety\nof Jhortlived favourites that prevailed in their several turns under the government of her fucceflors, have broken us into\nthese unhappy diliinCtions. Addifn's Freeholder,\nA piercing torment that Jhortlived pleasure of your's mud\nbring upon me, from whom you never received any offence.\nAddijons Spectator.\nAll those graces\n1 he common fate of mortal charms may find ;\nContent ourfortliv d praises to engage.\nI he joy and wonder of a fmgle age. Addifon.\nAdmiration is aJhortlived passion, that immediately decays\nupon growing familiar with its objed, unless it be still fed\nwith fresh difeoveries. Addifon.\nIn youth alone its empty praise we boad;\nBut soon the Jhortliv'd vanity is lod. Pope.\nThen palaces shall rife; the joyful son\nShall finish what hisJhortliv'd fire begun. Pope.."
    },
    "SHORTLY": {
      "headword": "Sho'rtly",
      "key": "SHORTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quickly; soon; in a little time.\nI mud leave thee, love, andJhortly too. Shakesp.\nI hou art no friend to God, or to the king :\nOpen the gates, or I'll (but thee outJhortly. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The armies cameJhortly in view of each other. Clarendon.\nThe time will Jhortly come, wherein you shall more rejoice\nfor that little you have expended for the benefit of others, than\nin that which by so long toil you shall have saved. Calamy.\nHe celebrates the anniversary of his father's funeral, and\nJhortly after arrives at Cumae. Dryden.\nEv n he, whose foul now melts in mournful lays.\nShall Jhortly want the gen'rous tear he pays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pape.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a few words ; briefly.\nI could express them more Jhortly this way than in prose, and\nmuch of the force, as well as grace of arguments, depends on\ntheir conciseness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'rtly. adv. [from JhortJ\n1. Quickly; soon; in a little time.\nI mud leave thee, love, andJhortly too. Shakesp.\nI hou art no friend to God, or to the king :\nOpen the gates, or I'll (but thee outJhortly. Shak. H. VI.\nThe armies cameJhortly in view of each other. Clarendon.\nThe time will Jhortly come, wherein you shall more rejoice\nfor that little you have expended for the benefit of others, than\nin that which by so long toil you shall have saved. Calamy.\nHe celebrates the anniversary of his father's funeral, and\nJhortly after arrives at Cumae. Dryden.\nEv n he, whose foul now melts in mournful lays.\nShall Jhortly want the gen'rous tear he pays. Pape.\n2. In a few words ; briefly.\nI could express them more Jhortly this way than in prose, and\nmuch of the force, as well as grace of arguments, depends on\ntheir conciseness. Pope."
    },
    "SHORTNESS": {
      "headword": "Shortness",
      "key": "SHORTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from to.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he quality of being short, either in time cr space:\nI'll make a journey twice as far, t’ enjoy\nA second night of such fweetJhortnefs, wdiich\nW as mine in Britain. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nThey move stronged in a right line, which is caused by\nthe fl.ortncfs of the didance. Bacon's Natural Hflory.\nI will not trouble my readers with the forturfs of the time\nin which I writ it. Dryden.\nI\nMay\nS H O\nMay they notjuftly to our climfcs upbraid\nSbortnefs of night, and penury of shade ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fewness of words; brevity; conciseness.\nThe necessity of Jhortnefs caufeth men to cut off impertinent difeourfes, ahd to comprise much matter in few words.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Sir, pardon me in what I have to fay.\nYour plainness and yourJhortnefs please me well. Shakesp.\nWant of retention.\nWhatsoever is above these proceedeth of Jhortnefs of memory, or of want of a flayed attention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Deficience; imperfe&ion.\nAnother account of the Jhortnefs of our reason, and easiness of deception, is the forwardness of our understanding's\naifent to /lightly examined conclusions* Glanv. Scepf\nFrom the instances I had given of human ignorance, to our\nJhortnefs in most things else, ’tis an easy inference. Glanv.\nIt may be easily conceived, by any that can allow for the\nlameness and Jhortnefs of translations, out of languages and\nmanners of writing differing from ours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shortness, n.f [from to.]\n1. 1 he quality of being short, either in time cr space:\nI'll make a journey twice as far, t’ enjoy\nA second night of such fweetJhortnefs, wdiich\nW as mine in Britain. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nThey move stronged in a right line, which is caused by\nthe fl.ortncfs of the didance. Bacon's Natural Hflory.\nI will not trouble my readers with the forturfs of the time\nin which I writ it. Dryden.\nI\nMay\nS H O\nMay they notjuftly to our climfcs upbraid\nSbortnefs of night, and penury of shade ? Prior.\na. Fewness of words; brevity; conciseness.\nThe necessity of Jhortnefs caufeth men to cut off impertinent difeourfes, ahd to comprise much matter in few words.\nHooker, b. v.\nSir, pardon me in what I have to fay.\nYour plainness and yourJhortnefs please me well. Shakesp.\nWant of retention.\nWhatsoever is above these proceedeth of Jhortnefs of memory, or of want of a flayed attention. Bacon.\n4. Deficience; imperfe&ion.\nAnother account of the Jhortnefs of our reason, and easiness of deception, is the forwardness of our understanding's\naifent to /lightly examined conclusions* Glanv. Scepf\nFrom the instances I had given of human ignorance, to our\nJhortnefs in most things else, ’tis an easy inference. Glanv.\nIt may be easily conceived, by any that can allow for the\nlameness and Jhortnefs of translations, out of languages and\nmanners of writing differing from ours. Temple."
    },
    "SHORTRIBS": {
      "headword": "Sho'rtribs",
      "key": "SHORTRIBS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jhort and ribs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bastard ribs ; the ribs\nbelow the sternum.\nA gentleman Was wounded in a duel: the rapier entered\ninto his right fide, slanting by his Jhortribs under the muscles. Wiseman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'rtribs. n.f [Jhort and ribs.] The bastard ribs ; the ribs\nbelow the sternum.\nA gentleman Was wounded in a duel: the rapier entered\ninto his right fide, slanting by his Jhortribs under the muscles. Wiseman s Surgery."
    },
    "SHORTSIGHTED": {
      "headword": "Sho'rtsighted",
      "key": "SHORTSIGHTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jhort and fight.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unable by the convexity of the eye to fee far.\nShortjighted men fee remote objects best in Old age, and\ntherefore they are accounted to have the most lasting eyes.\nNewton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unable by Lntelle&ual fight to fee far.\nThe foolish and Jhortfighted die with fear\nThat they go no where, or they know not where. Denham.\nOther propositions were designed for snares to the Jhortfighted and credulous. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'rtsighted. adj. [Jhort and fight.']\n1. Unable by the convexity of the eye to fee far.\nShortjighted men fee remote objects best in Old age, and\ntherefore they are accounted to have the most lasting eyes.\nNewton's Opt.\n2. Unable by Lntelle&ual fight to fee far.\nThe foolish and Jhortfighted die with fear\nThat they go no where, or they know not where. Denham.\nOther propositions were designed for snares to the Jhortfighted and credulous. L'Eftrange."
    },
    "SHORTSIGHTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Shortsightedness",
      "key": "SHORTSIGHTEDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jhort and fight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defedt of -fight, proceeding from the convexity of the eye.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Defedt of intellectual fight.\nCunning is a kind of Jhortfightednefs, that difeovers the\nminutest objects which are near at hand, but is not able to\ndifeern things at a distance. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shortsightedness, n.f. [Jhort and fight.]\n1. Defedt of -fight, proceeding from the convexity of the eye.\n2. Defedt of intellectual fight.\nCunning is a kind of Jhortfightednefs, that difeovers the\nminutest objects which are near at hand, but is not able to\ndifeern things at a distance. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "SHORTWAISTED": {
      "headword": "Sho'rtwaisted",
      "key": "SHORTWAISTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jhort and waist.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a short\nbody.\nDuck-legg'd, Jhortwaifted; such a dwarf file is.\nThat file mult rife on tip-toes for a kiss. Dryden's Juv;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'rtwaisted. adj. [Jhort and waist.] Having a short\nbody.\nDuck-legg'd, Jhortwaifted; such a dwarf file is.\nThat file mult rife on tip-toes for a kiss. Dryden's Juv;"
    },
    "SHORTWINDED": {
      "headword": "Sho'rtwinded",
      "key": "SHORTWINDED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jhort and wind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "So shaken as we are, so wan with care.\nFind we a time for frighted peace to pant.\nAnd breatheJhortwinded accents of new broils.\nTo be commenc'd in strands afar. Shakef H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With this theMede Jhortwinded old men eases,\nAnd cures the lungs unsavory diseases.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mays Virgil."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'rtwinded. adj. [Jhort and wind.] Shortbreathed; asthmatick; breathing by quick and faint reciprocations.\nSure he means brevity in breath; Jhortwinded. Shak, H. IV.\nSo shaken as we are, so wan with care.\nFind we a time for frighted peace to pant.\nAnd breatheJhortwinded accents of new broils.\nTo be commenc'd in strands afar. Shakef H. IV.\nWith this theMede Jhortwinded old men eases,\nAnd cures the lungs unsavory diseases. Mays Virgil."
    },
    "SHORTWINGED": {
      "headword": "Sho'rtwinged",
      "key": "SHORTWINGED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jhort and wing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having short wings.\nHawks are divided into long and Ihort winged.\nShortwing'd^ unfit himself to fly,\nHis fear foretold foul weather.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'rtwinged. adj. [Jhort and wing.] Having short wings.\nHawks are divided into long and Ihort winged.\nShortwing'd^ unfit himself to fly,\nHis fear foretold foul weather. Dryden."
    },
    "SHORY": {
      "headword": "Sho'ry",
      "key": "SHORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJhore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "8.\nThe fortifier of Pendennis made his advantage of the commodiousness afforded by the ground, and Jhot rather at a safe\npreserving the harbour from sudden attempts of little fleets,\nthan to withstand any great navy. Carew.\nHe only thought to crop the flow'r.\nNew Jhot up from a vernal fhow'r. Milton.\nFrom before her vanifh'd night,\nShot through with orient beams. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nSometimes theyjhot out in length like rivers, and sometimes\nthey flew into remote countries in colonies. Burnet.\nThe fame metal is naturallyjhot into quite different figures,\nas quite different kinds of them are of the fame figure. IVoodw.\nProne on ocean in a moment flung,\nStretch'd wide his eager arms, andfoot the seas along.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'ry. adj. [fromJhore.] Lying near the coast.\nThere is commonly a declivity from the ftiore to the middle\npart of the channel, and those Jhory parts are generally but\nsome fathoms deep. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nShot. The preterite and participle paflive of JhooU\nOn the other fide a pleasant grove\nWasyftor up high, full of the stately tree\nThat dedicated is to Olympick Jove. Fairy Queen.\nTheir tongue is as an arrow Jhot out, it fpeaketh deceit.\nJer. ix. 8.\nThe fortifier of Pendennis made his advantage of the commodiousness afforded by the ground, and Jhot rather at a safe\npreserving the harbour from sudden attempts of little fleets,\nthan to withstand any great navy. Carew.\nHe only thought to crop the flow'r.\nNew Jhot up from a vernal fhow'r. Milton.\nFrom before her vanifh'd night,\nShot through with orient beams. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nSometimes theyjhot out in length like rivers, and sometimes\nthey flew into remote countries in colonies. Burnet.\nThe fame metal is naturallyjhot into quite different figures,\nas quite different kinds of them are of the fame figure. IVoodw.\nProne on ocean in a moment flung,\nStretch'd wide his eager arms, andfoot the seas along. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "SHO'RY. 4. from uns Lying 923 4 p —_ d wad SHOT. The eter an e passive of ut. e 147 Pw 5 * SHOT. J. cet. Dureh. 1 4 ol Er 'S , I; The aft Cf tho ng. \"460 } $12 k 4. The flight of 6 of. Gag\n\n3. Feet, French ] & fam char reeds, 7 ' reckoning, 7 Shakesprare,\n\n10 ce o, Bax ] A BIN. 8 SH'OT' a et free? the reckonit ng.\n\nShakespeare, SHO” TTEN. 3 \" [from Hebe. 1 Haen grzeQed - thespawn. ©\n\nDgateh. \"Yo bush by main strength/ See,\n\n. To drive a boat by a pole that reabes - 3 do the bottom of the water. 5\n\nsn; 3 to ruth \"IgaioN, 1 Ale, * v.\n\n1. 10 fush forward before git: e,\n\nGarth. elo. Le the el } The \"att bf ovin SM) VEL 7. ; cop, Sax. schrefiel, Dutch. An insttoment con sisting of 2 a long han, and bro-d blade with raised, edges. * a\n\nof 8. o throw or N wih nos\n\nI Cledr of. 5\n\n \"Shakesprare, ; 1 ; 4 To SHOVE v. 4. Lreufan, Sax Feigen, 2 20\n\n75 ann, not by cf Ru a i\n\nOulsiuer i Travels. _\n\n1 Ae Wt Nene vant 1 — * 15 2 $907 VL. BOARD: / 1 2\n\n*\n\n6\n\n. e als _— \"yp at 4 mark. (fro",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOT": {
      "headword": "Shot",
      "key": "SHOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "febot, Dutch; fromJhoot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<st of Ihooting.\nA jhot unheard gave me a wound unseen. Sidney.\nProud death!\nWhat feast is tow'rd in thy infernal cell,\nThat thou so many princes at a Jhot\nSo bloodily haft struck ? Shakef. Hamlet.\n2* The mislive weapon emitted by any instrument.\nI ftiall here abide the hourlyJhot\nOf angry eyes. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nSHO\nAt this booty they were joyful, for that they were fupplied\nthereby with good store of powder andJhoot. Hayward.\nAbove one thousand great Jhot were spent upon the walls,\nwithout any damage to the garrison. Clarendon.\nHe caused twentyJhot of his greatest cannon to be made at\nthe king's army. Clarendon.\nImpatient to revenge the fatal Jhot,\nHis right hand doubly to his left succeeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The flight of a shot.\nShe fat over against him, a good way off, as it were a bow",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jhot. Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "16.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Efcot, French.] A fum charged ; a reckoning.\nA man is never welcome to a place, 'till some certain Jhot be\npaid, and the hostess fay welcome. Shakespeare.\nAs the fund of our pleasure, let each pay hisJhot\\\nFar hence be the fad, the lewd fop, and the fot. Ben. Johnf\nShepherd, leave decoying,\n£ipes are sweet a Summer's day;\nBut a little after toying,\nWomen have the yftcr to pay. Dryden.\nHe touch'd the pence when others touch'd the pot;\nThe hand that fign'd the mortgage paid the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jhot. Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shot. n.f. [febot, Dutch; fromJhoot.]\nj. The a<st of Ihooting.\nA jhot unheard gave me a wound unseen. Sidney.\nProud death!\nWhat feast is tow'rd in thy infernal cell,\nThat thou so many princes at a Jhot\nSo bloodily haft struck ? Shakef. Hamlet.\n2* The mislive weapon emitted by any instrument.\nI ftiall here abide the hourlyJhot\nOf angry eyes. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\nSHO\nAt this booty they were joyful, for that they were fupplied\nthereby with good store of powder andJhoot. Hayward.\nAbove one thousand great Jhot were spent upon the walls,\nwithout any damage to the garrison. Clarendon.\nHe caused twentyJhot of his greatest cannon to be made at\nthe king's army. Clarendon.\nImpatient to revenge the fatal Jhot,\nHis right hand doubly to his left succeeds. Drydcn.\n3. The flight of a shot.\nShe fat over against him, a good way off, as it were a bow\nJhot. Gen. xxi. 16.\n4. [Efcot, French.] A fum charged ; a reckoning.\nA man is never welcome to a place, 'till some certain Jhot be\npaid, and the hostess fay welcome. Shakespeare.\nAs the fund of our pleasure, let each pay hisJhot\\\nFar hence be the fad, the lewd fop, and the fot. Ben. Johnf\nShepherd, leave decoying,\n£ipes are sweet a Summer's day;\nBut a little after toying,\nWomen have the yftcr to pay. Dryden.\nHe touch'd the pence when others touch'd the pot;\nThe hand that fign'd the mortgage paid theJhot. Sivift."
    },
    "SHOTE": {
      "headword": "Shote",
      "key": "SHOTE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Q-ceota, Saxon.] A fish.\nThtjhote, peculiar to Devonshire and Cornwal, in shape\nahd colour refembleth the trout; howbeit, in bigness and goodness cometh far behind him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carewc",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shote. n.f. Q-ceota, Saxon.] A fish.\nThtjhote, peculiar to Devonshire and Cornwal, in shape\nahd colour refembleth the trout; howbeit, in bigness and goodness cometh far behind him. Carewc"
    },
    "SHOTFREE": {
      "headword": "Shotfree",
      "key": "SHOTFREE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jhot andfree.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clear of the reckoning.\nThough I could ’scape Jhotfree at London, I fear the shot\nhere: here's no scoring but upon the pate. Sbakefp. H. IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shotfree. adj. [Jhot andfree.] Clear of the reckoning.\nThough I could ’scape Jhotfree at London, I fear the shot\nhere: here's no scoring but upon the pate. Sbakefp. H. IV."
    },
    "SHOTTEN": {
      "headword": "Sho'tten",
      "key": "SHOTTEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJhoot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having ejected the spawn.\nGo thy ways, old Jack ; die when thou wilt, if good manhood be not forgot upon the earth, then am I a Jhotten herring- Shak. Henry IV.\nAsk for what price thy venal tongue was fold !\nTough wither'd treuffles, ropy wine, a dish\nOf Jhotten herrings, or stale (linking fish. Drydenc .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'tten. adj. [fromJhoot.] Having ejected the spawn.\nGo thy ways, old Jack ; die when thou wilt, if good manhood be not forgot upon the earth, then am I a Jhotten herring- Shak. Henry IV.\nAsk for what price thy venal tongue was fold !\nTough wither'd treuffles, ropy wine, a dish\nOf Jhotten herrings, or stale (linking fish. Drydenc ."
    },
    "SHOUK": {
      "headword": "To SHOUK",
      "key": "SHOUK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- SHOD. fr /bced, the preterit and partici: le\n\npassive of 77 spre. Tusser.\n\n808. / plural hoer, anciently spoon rer ,\n\nfeo , S. xon; scbee, Duich.] Ihe cover of Pe, foot. bud * Boyle. To SHOE v. a; preterit / patticip le * © Pallive, spod. {from the did F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Shakespeare. '",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "* „ 2 9 7 ö * wann 5 * 9 I 9 5 be * \"ROFL Py 4 + * 8 * * 1 5 N 7 - : * * # - © * 17 J 4 - * * 4 * = * ; its TD N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fit the soot-with-a shoe... Shawn...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover at the vorcom, Shakeprar *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SHOUK . . [from the noun. ]\n\n” * byild up piles of sheaves. Tusser.\n\n3 #4\n\nyy\n\n- SHOD. fr /bced, the preterit and partici: le\n\npassive of 77 spre. Tusser.\n\n808. / plural hoer, anciently spoon rer ,\n\nfeo , S. xon; scbee, Duich.] Ihe cover of Pe, foot. bud * Boyle. To SHOE v. a; preterit / patticip le * © Pallive, spod. {from the did F\n\n5\n\nShakespeare. '\n\n23\n\n* „ 2 9 7 ö * wann 5 * 9 I 9 5 be * \"ROFL Py 4 + * 8 * * 1 5 N 7 - : * * # - © * 17 J 4 - * * 4 * = * ; its TD N\n\n1. To fit the soot-with-a shoe... Shawn... 2. To cover at the vorcom, Shakeprar *"
    },
    "SHOULDER": {
      "headword": "SHO'ULDER",
      "key": "SHOULDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peubpe, Saxon ; fcholder, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The joint which conne&s the arm to the body.\nI have seen better faces in my time,\n7'han stand on anyJhoulder that I fee\nBefore me. Shakespeare.\nIf I have lifted up my hand against the fatherless, when I saw\nmy help in the gate, then let mine arm fall from very Jhoulderblade, and mine arm be broken from the bone. Job xxxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "It is a fine thing to be carried on mens fouldersbut give\nGod thanks that thou art not forced to carry a rich fool upon\nthyfoulders, as ihofe poor men do. # , Taylor.\nThe head of the Jhoulder-bone being round, is inserted into\nso (hallow a cavity in the scapula, that, were there no other\nguards for it, it would be thrust out upon every occasion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wife."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The upper joint of the foreleg.\nWe must have a foulder of mutton for a property. Shakesp.\nHe took occasion, from aJhoulder of mutton, to cry up the\nplenty of England. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The upper part of the back.\nEmily drefs'd herself in rich array ;\nFresh as the month, and as the morning fair,\nAdown herJhoulders fell her length of hair. Dryden.\n4« The shoulders are used as emblems of strength, or the aCl of\nsupporting.\nEv'n as thou wilt, sweet Warwick, let it be;\nI or on thy Jhoulders do-I build my feat. Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I lie king has cur'd me; and from thefz foulders,\nThcfe ruin'd pillars, out of pity taken\nA load would fink a navy. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n5- A rifling part; a prominence.\nWhen you rivet a pin into a hole, your pin must have a\n'Jhoulder to it thicker than the hole is wide, that the Jhoulder\nflip not through the hole as well as the (hank. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vloxon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SHO'ULDER. n.f. [peubpe, Saxon ; fcholder, Dutch.]\n1. The joint which conne&s the arm to the body.\nI have seen better faces in my time,\n7'han stand on anyJhoulder that I fee\nBefore me. Shakespeare.\nIf I have lifted up my hand against the fatherless, when I saw\nmy help in the gate, then let mine arm fall from very Jhoulderblade, and mine arm be broken from the bone. Job xxxi. 22.\nIt is a fine thing to be carried on mens fouldersbut give\nGod thanks that thou art not forced to carry a rich fool upon\nthyfoulders, as ihofe poor men do. # , Taylor.\nThe head of the Jhoulder-bone being round, is inserted into\nso (hallow a cavity in the scapula, that, were there no other\nguards for it, it would be thrust out upon every occasion. Wife.\n2. The upper joint of the foreleg.\nWe must have a foulder of mutton for a property. Shakesp.\nHe took occasion, from aJhoulder of mutton, to cry up the\nplenty of England. Addifon s Freeholder.\n3. The upper part of the back.\nEmily drefs'd herself in rich array ;\nFresh as the month, and as the morning fair,\nAdown herJhoulders fell her length of hair. Dryden.\n4« The shoulders are used as emblems of strength, or the aCl of\nsupporting.\nEv'n as thou wilt, sweet Warwick, let it be;\nI or on thy Jhoulders do-I build my feat. Shakesp. H. VI.\nI lie king has cur'd me; and from thefz foulders,\nThcfe ruin'd pillars, out of pity taken\nA load would fink a navy. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n5- A rifling part; a prominence.\nWhen you rivet a pin into a hole, your pin must have a\n'Jhoulder to it thicker than the hole is wide, that the Jhoulder\nflip not through the hole as well as the (hank. JVloxon.",
      "raw_alt": "To SHO'ULDER. v. 4. {from tbe noun. ] 1. To push with insolence and violence.\n\n Spenser 4. To put upon the shoulder, Gl nyel'e.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOULDERBELT": {
      "headword": "Sho'ulderbelt",
      "key": "SHOULDERBELT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jhoulder and belt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A belt that comes\nacross the (houlder.\nThou haft an ulcer, which no leech can heal.\nThough thy broad Jhoulderbclt the wound conceal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'ulderbelt. n.f. [Jhoulder and belt.] A belt that comes\nacross the (houlder.\nThou haft an ulcer, which no leech can heal.\nThough thy broad Jhoulderbclt the wound conceal. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "SHOULDERBELT. . — and belt. ]\n\nA belt that comes across the shousder. —\n\nDr",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOULDERCLAPPER": {
      "headword": "Sho'ulderclapper",
      "key": "SHOULDERCLAPPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jhoulder and clap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who affects familiarity, or one that mifehiefs privily.\nA fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough ;\nA back friend, a Jhcidderclapper, one that commands\nThe passages of alleys. Shak. Comedy rf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Erriuis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'ulderclapper. n.f [Jhoulder and clap.] One who affects familiarity, or one that mifehiefs privily.\nA fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough ;\nA back friend, a Jhcidderclapper, one that commands\nThe passages of alleys. Shak. Comedy rfErriuis."
    },
    "SHOULDERSHOTTEN": {
      "headword": "Sho'uldershotten",
      "key": "SHOULDERSHOTTEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fjoulder and Jhot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strained in\nthe (houlder.\nHis horse waid in the back, and fonlderfotten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'uldershotten. adj. [fjoulder and Jhot.] Strained in\nthe (houlder.\nHis horse waid in the back, and fonlderfotten. Shakesp."
    },
    "SHOULDERSLIP": {
      "headword": "Sho'ulderslip",
      "key": "SHOULDERSLIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jhoulder and flip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dislocation of the\n(houlder. \"\nThe horse will take so much care of himself as to come oft\nwith only a (train or a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jhoulderfip. Swift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'ulderslip. n.f. [Jhoulder and flip.] Dislocation of the\n(houlder. \"\nThe horse will take so much care of himself as to come oft\nwith only a (train or a Jhoulderfip. Swift."
    },
    "SHOUT": {
      "headword": "To SHOUT",
      "key": "SHOUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "A word of which no etymology is known.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It: is not the voice of them thatJhout for mastery. Ex. xxxm\nThe Jhouting for thy flummer fruits and harvest is fallen. If.\nHe storms and Jloouts; but flying bullets now\nTo execute his rage appear too flow :\nThey miss, or sweep but common fouls away ;\nFor such a lofls Opdam his life must pay. Waller.\nThere had been nothing but howlings and Jhoutings of poor\nnaked men, belabouring one another with snagged Hicks. More.\nAll clad in (kins of beads the jav'Jin bear.\nAnd (hrieks and Jhoutings rend the fluff'ring air. Dryden.\nWhat hinders you to take the man you love ?\nThe people will be glad, the foldierJhout;\nAnd Bertran, though repining, will be aw'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SHOUT, v. n. [A word of which no etymology is known.]\nTo cry in triumph or exhortatibn.\nThey foouted thrice : what was the last cry for ? Shakesp.\nShout unto God with the voice of triumph. Pf xlvii. 1.\nIt: is not the voice of them thatJhout for mastery. Ex. xxxm\nThe Jhouting for thy flummer fruits and harvest is fallen. If.\nHe storms and Jloouts; but flying bullets now\nTo execute his rage appear too flow :\nThey miss, or sweep but common fouls away ;\nFor such a lofls Opdam his life must pay. Waller.\nThere had been nothing but howlings and Jhoutings of poor\nnaked men, belabouring one another with snagged Hicks. More.\nAll clad in (kins of beads the jav'Jin bear.\nAnd (hrieks and Jhoutings rend the fluff'ring air. Dryden.\nWhat hinders you to take the man you love ?\nThe people will be glad, the foldierJhout;\nAnd Bertran, though repining, will be aw'd. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "SHOUT, /. A loud and vehement cry of\n\ntriumph or exhortation. Knc/les. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOUTER": {
      "headword": "Sho'uter",
      "key": "SHOUTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from foout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who (houts.\nA peal of loud applause rang out,\nAnd thinn'd the air, ’till even the birds fell down\nUpon the fowlers heads. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleomenes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'uter. n.f [from foout.] He who (houts.\nA peal of loud applause rang out,\nAnd thinn'd the air, ’till even the birds fell down\nUpon the fowlers heads. Dryden's Cleomenes."
    },
    "SHOVE": {
      "headword": "To Shove",
      "key": "SHOVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "peupan, Saxon ; fchuyven^ Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[peupan, Saxon ; fchuyven^ Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To push by main strength.\nThe hand could pluck her back, thatJhov'd her on. Shak.\nIn the corrupted currents of this world.\nOffence's gilded hand mayJhove by justice ;\nAnd oft the wicked prize itself\nBuys out the law. Shakespeare.\nI fent your grace\nThe parcels and particulars of our grief.\nThe which hath been with scorn Jhov'd from the court. Shak.\nOf other care they little reck'ning make.\nThan how to scramble at the (hearers feast,.\nAnd Jhove away the worthy bidden guest. Miltoh.\nThere the Britifh Neptune flood.\nBeneath them to submit th’ officious flood.\nAnd with his indentJhov'd them off the fand. Drydcn.\nShoving back this earth on which I fit,\nI'll mount. Dryd. Tyrannick Love.\nA strong man was going toJhove down St. Paul's cupola.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drive a boat by a pole that reaches to the bottom of the\nwater.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To push ; to rush against.\nHe used to Jhove and elbow his fellow-servants to get near\nhis mistress, when money was a-paying or receiving. Arbuthn.\nBehold a rev'rend fire\nCrawl through the streets, fliov'd on or rudely prefs'd\nBy his own fons. Pope.\nYou've play'd and lov'd, and eat and drank your fill;\n\"W alk fober off, before a fprightlier age\nCome titt'ring on, and Jhove you from the stage. Pope.\nMake nature still incroach upon his plan,\nAudiJhove him off as far as e'er we can. Pope.\nEager to express your love.\nYou ne'er confider whom you foove^\nBut rudely press before a duke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shove, v. a. [peupan, Saxon ; fchuyven^ Dutch.]\n1. To push by main strength.\nThe hand could pluck her back, thatJhov'd her on. Shak.\nIn the corrupted currents of this world.\nOffence's gilded hand mayJhove by justice ;\nAnd oft the wicked prize itself\nBuys out the law. Shakespeare.\nI fent your grace\nThe parcels and particulars of our grief.\nThe which hath been with scorn Jhov'd from the court. Shak.\nOf other care they little reck'ning make.\nThan how to scramble at the (hearers feast,.\nAnd Jhove away the worthy bidden guest. Miltoh.\nThere the Britifh Neptune flood.\nBeneath them to submit th’ officious flood.\nAnd with his indentJhov'd them off the fand. Drydcn.\nShoving back this earth on which I fit,\nI'll mount. Dryd. Tyrannick Love.\nA strong man was going toJhove down St. Paul's cupola.Arb.\n2. To drive a boat by a pole that reaches to the bottom of the\nwater.\n3. To push ; to rush against.\nHe used to Jhove and elbow his fellow-servants to get near\nhis mistress, when money was a-paying or receiving. Arbuthn.\nBehold a rev'rend fire\nCrawl through the streets, fliov'd on or rudely prefs'd\nBy his own fons. Pope.\nYou've play'd and lov'd, and eat and drank your fill;\n\"W alk fober off, before a fprightlier age\nCome titt'ring on, and Jhove you from the stage. Pope.\nMake nature still incroach upon his plan,\nAudiJhove him off as far as e'er we can. Pope.\nEager to express your love.\nYou ne'er confider whom you foove^\nBut rudely press before a duke. Swift."
    },
    "SHOVEL": {
      "headword": "To SHO'VEL",
      "key": "SHOVEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "il Defeat of proceeding from the\n\n2 EE .\n\nof int cus Goht,\n\n„ SHOMT-WAISTED.” 2. bert and 46 Having à short body „ie \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To SHO'VEL.'v.'2. [from the noun?” Aisen. F\n\nEA\n\na few wor 2 8 55 rote 7 6 rom i * The W Fenz wort, * 99 2\n\n — 7 of words NOT * — 5 be 5 My ” Heller\n\n15 nefs, J. Want of reteniop. Bbton, * - Deficience z/ aw : Clare b SER 195, 2 13 and riß, 9 SHORT -SIGHTED, 4. 5 short d 50 1. Unable by the Ls e's” the eye to see tar, Newwions\n\n4 Voub! intellectual to see fur. IT ne Dein,\n\nN eee J. Le d\n\nOr. 5\n\nil Defeat of proceeding from the\n\n2 EE .\n\nof int cus Goht,\n\n„ SHOMT-WAISTED.” 2. bert and 46 Having à short body „ie \"Dry"
    },
    "SHOVLDERCLAPPER": {
      "headword": "SHO'VLDERCLAPPER",
      "key": "SHOVLDERCLAPPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "shoulder and\n\nStrained in the r Nik He. SHOUL/DERSLIP. Jo { Hauider an Spe",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "$HO'ULDERSHOTTEN, 4. [ shoulder and\n\nStrained in the r Nik He. SHOUL/DERSLIP. Jo { Hauider an Spe]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Dislocation of the shoulder. Stuift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SHO'VLDERCLAPPER. 1 oulder and\n\ncap] One who atfedts familiarity,\n\n1\n\n$HO'ULDERSHOTTEN, 4. [ shoulder and\n\nStrained in the r Nik He. SHOUL/DERSLIP. Jo { Hauider an Spe] 6\n\nDislocation of the shoulder. Stuift,"
    },
    "SHOW": {
      "headword": "Show",
      "key": "SHOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Superficial appearance.\nMild heav'n\nDisapproves that care, though wife in Jhow,\nThat with superfluous burden loads the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ostentatious display.\nNor doth his grandeur and majestick Jhow\nOf luxury, though call'd magnificence.\nAllure mine eye. Milton's Par. Regain'd.\nStand before her in a golden dream;\nSet all the pleasures of the world to Jhow,\nAnd in vain joys let her loose spirits flow. Dryden.\nThe radiant fun\nSends from above ten thousand blessings down,\nNor is he fet so high forJhow alone. Granville.\nNever was a charge, maintained with such a Jhow of gravity,\nwhich had a fiighter foundation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Objecft attracting notice.\nThe city itself makes the nobleftJhow of any in the world :\nthe houses are most of them painted on the outside, so that\nthey look extremely gay and lively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Splendid appearance.\nJefus, rifing from his grave,\nSpoil'd principalities and pow'rs, triumph'd\nIn open Jhow, and with afeenfion bright\nCaptivity led captive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Semblance; likeness.\nWhen devils will their blackest fins put on,\nThey do suggest at first with heav'nly Jhows. Shak. Othello.\nHe through pafs'd the midst unmark'd,\nIn Jhow plebeian angel militant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Speciousness ; plausibility.\n7 he places of Ezechiel have some Jhow in them; for there\nthe Lord commandeth the Levites, which had committed\nidolatry, to be put from their dignity, and serve in inferior\nminiftries. _ Whitgifte.\n7 he kindred of the slain forgive the deed ;\nBut a short exile niuft for Jhow precede.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "External appearance.\nShall I fay O Zelmane ? Alas, your words be ao-ainft it.\nShall I fay prince Pyrocles ? Wretch that I am, your Jhow is\nmanifest against it. Sidney.\nFierce was the fight on the proud Belgians fide.\nFor honour, which they seldom fought before ;\nBut now they by their own vain boasts were ty'd.\nAnd forc'd, at least infew, to prize it more. Dryden.\n9- Exhibition to view.\nI have a letter from her;\n1 he mirth whereof's so larded with my matter,\n7 hat neither singly can be manifelted,\nWithout thz Jhew oi both. Shakefpeart*\n7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Pomp; magnificent fpe&acle.\nAs for triumphs, masks, feasts, and such Jljews, men need\nnot be put in mind of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Phantoms; not realities.\nWhat you saw was all a fairyJhow;\nAnd all those airy shapes you now behold.\nWere human bodies once.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Representative adlion.\nFlorio was so overwhelmed with happiness, that he could\nnot make a replyr, but exprefled in dumb Jhow those sentiments\nof gratitude that were too big for utterance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Show. n. f. [from the verb.]\nI.A fpeciacle; something publickly exposed to view for money.\nI do not know what she may produce me; but, provided it\nbe a Jhow, I shall be very well iatisfied. Addifon.\nThe dwarf kept the gates of the Jhow room. Arbuthnot.\n2. Superficial appearance.\nMild heav'n\nDisapproves that care, though wife in Jhow,\nThat with superfluous burden loads the day. Milton.\n3. Ostentatious display.\nNor doth his grandeur and majestick Jhow\nOf luxury, though call'd magnificence.\nAllure mine eye. Milton's Par. Regain'd.\nStand before her in a golden dream;\nSet all the pleasures of the world to Jhow,\nAnd in vain joys let her loose spirits flow. Dryden.\nThe radiant fun\nSends from above ten thousand blessings down,\nNor is he fet so high forJhow alone. Granville.\nNever was a charge, maintained with such a Jhow of gravity,\nwhich had a fiighter foundation. Atterbury.\n4. Objecft attracting notice.\nThe city itself makes the nobleftJhow of any in the world :\nthe houses are most of them painted on the outside, so that\nthey look extremely gay and lively. Addifon.\n5. Splendid appearance.\nJefus, rifing from his grave,\nSpoil'd principalities and pow'rs, triumph'd\nIn open Jhow, and with afeenfion bright\nCaptivity led captive. Milton.\n6. Semblance; likeness.\nWhen devils will their blackest fins put on,\nThey do suggest at first with heav'nly Jhows. Shak. Othello.\nHe through pafs'd the midst unmark'd,\nIn Jhow plebeian angel militant. Milton.\n7. Speciousness ; plausibility.\n7 he places of Ezechiel have some Jhow in them; for there\nthe Lord commandeth the Levites, which had committed\nidolatry, to be put from their dignity, and serve in inferior\nminiftries. _ Whitgifte.\n7 he kindred of the slain forgive the deed ;\nBut a short exile niuft for Jhow precede. Dryden.\n8. External appearance.\nShall I fay O Zelmane ? Alas, your words be ao-ainft it.\nShall I fay prince Pyrocles ? Wretch that I am, your Jhow is\nmanifest against it. Sidney.\nFierce was the fight on the proud Belgians fide.\nFor honour, which they seldom fought before ;\nBut now they by their own vain boasts were ty'd.\nAnd forc'd, at least infew, to prize it more. Dryden.\n9- Exhibition to view.\nI have a letter from her;\n1 he mirth whereof's so larded with my matter,\n7 hat neither singly can be manifelted,\nWithout thz Jhew oi both. Shakefpeart*\n7\n10. Pomp; magnificent fpe&acle.\nAs for triumphs, masks, feasts, and such Jljews, men need\nnot be put in mind of them. Bacon.\n11. Phantoms; not realities.\nWhat you saw was all a fairyJhow;\nAnd all those airy shapes you now behold.\nWere human bodies once. Dryden.\n12. Representative adlion.\nFlorio was so overwhelmed with happiness, that he could\nnot make a replyr, but exprefled in dumb Jhow those sentiments\nof gratitude that were too big for utterance. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "To SHOW. . 4. pret. showed and fpiawn ;\n\n 1 spon, Ii ce apan, Sax. Jab,\n\nte 80\n\n1. To exhibit to view, L'Eftrany\n\n. To give proof of; to prove. 2\n\nim. 3\n\n4. To make known. Mil on.\n\nTo paint the way; to direct. Sift.\n\n& * offer ; to afford, Alt. Deuter.\n\nTo explain; to ex Daniel.\n\n* To teach; to tell. Million. To HOW. v .\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOWBRE": {
      "headword": "Sho'wbre",
      "key": "SHOWBRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "Jhow and bread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "30.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'wbread, or Sbewbread. n.f. [Jhow and bread.] Amongthe\nJews, they thus called loaves of bread that the priest of the week\nput every Sabbath-day upon the golden table, which was in the\nfanClum before the Lord. They were covered with leaves of\ngold, and were twelve in number, representing the twelve\ntribes of Ifrael. They served them up hot, and at the fame\ntime took away the stale ones, and which could not be eaten\nbut by the priest alone. This offering was accompanied with\nfrankincense and fait. Calmet.\nSet upon the table Jhowbread before me. Ex. xxv. 30."
    },
    "SHOWER": {
      "headword": "SHO'WER",
      "key": "SHOWER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fcheure, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rain either moderate or violent.\nIf the boy have not a woman's gift,\nTo rain a shower of commanded tears,\nAn onion will do well for such a shift. Shakefpeari:\nThe ancient cinnamon was, while it grew; the dryest ; and\nin Jhowers it prospered worst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Storm of any thing falling thick.\nI'll fet thee in a Jhower of gold, and hail\nRich pearls upon them. Shake/. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWith Jhow'rs of stones he drives them far away;\nThe featuring dogs around at distance bay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any very liberal distribution.\nHe and myself\nHave travell'd in the greatJhower of your gifts.\nAnd sweetly felt it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Timon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SHO'WER. n.f. [fcheure, Dutch.]\n1. Rain either moderate or violent.\nIf the boy have not a woman's gift,\nTo rain a shower of commanded tears,\nAn onion will do well for such a shift. Shakefpeari:\nThe ancient cinnamon was, while it grew; the dryest ; and\nin Jhowers it prospered worst. Bacon.\n2. Storm of any thing falling thick.\nI'll fet thee in a Jhower of gold, and hail\nRich pearls upon them. Shake/. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWith Jhow'rs of stones he drives them far away;\nThe featuring dogs around at distance bay. Pope.\n3. Any very liberal distribution.\nHe and myself\nHave travell'd in the greatJhower of your gifts.\nAnd sweetly felt it. Shakesp. Timon.",
      "raw_alt": "To SHO'WER. v. . To be raing 7. SHO'WERY, a. {from reve 5 5 Bacon, jsonts",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHOWERY": {
      "headword": "Sho'wery",
      "key": "SHOWERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jhower.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Splendid; gaudy.\nThe escutcheons of the company are ftivif, and will look\nmagnificent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ostentatious.\nMen of warm imaginations negleCI solid and substantial\nhappiness for what is Jhowy and superficial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sho'wery. adj. [from Jhower.] Rainy.\nA hilly field, where the stubble is standing, fet on fire ill\nthe Jhowery season, will put forth mushrooms. Bacon.\nMurranus came from Anxur'sJhow'ry height;\nWith ragged rocks and stony quarries white,\nSeated on hills. Addifon on Italy.\nThe combat thickens, like the storm that flies\nFrom westward, when the Jhow'ry winds arise. Addifon'.\nSho'wish, or Showy, adj. [from Jhow.]\n1. Splendid; gaudy.\nThe escutcheons of the company are ftivif, and will look\nmagnificent. Swift.\n2. Ostentatious.\nMen of warm imaginations negleCI solid and substantial\nhappiness for what is Jhowy and superficial. Addifon."
    },
    "SHOWN": {
      "headword": "SHOWN",
      "key": "SHOWN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pret. and part. pass. of To —\n\n\"SHRED. /.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHOWN. pret. and part. pass. of To —\n\n\"SHRED. /."
    },
    "SHOWT-WINDED": {
      "headword": "SHOWT-WINDED",
      "key": "SHOWT-WINDED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shortbreathed; ek; breathing by\n\nduick and faint reciproeations. M\n\nSHORT: WINGED: a. f. bent and e\n\nHaving short wings, ee os 2 into hg and spot ng",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHOWT-WINDED.” 1: [hr and wind. j. Shortbreathed; ek; breathing by\n\nduick and faint reciproeations. M\n\nSHORT: WINGED: a. f. bent and e\n\nHaving short wings, ee os 2 into hg and spot ng"
    },
    "SHRED": {
      "headword": "To Shred",
      "key": "SHRED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pepeaban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. fred. [pepeaban, Saxon.] To cut into\nfinal! pieces. Commonly used of cloath or herbs.\nIt hath a number of short cuts or Jhreddings, which may be\nbetter called wishes than prayers. Hooker.\nOne gathered wild gourds, and Jhred them. 2 Kings iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "Where did you whet your knife to-night, he cries\nAnd fred the leeks that in your ftomach'rife ? Dryd] Juv:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shred, v. a. pret. fred. [pepeaban, Saxon.] To cut into\nfinal! pieces. Commonly used of cloath or herbs.\nIt hath a number of short cuts or Jhreddings, which may be\nbetter called wishes than prayers. Hooker.\nOne gathered wild gourds, and Jhred them. 2 Kings iv. 39.\nWhere did you whet your knife to-night, he cries\nAnd fred the leeks that in your ftomach'rife ? Dryd] Juv:"
    },
    "SHREW": {
      "headword": "SHREW",
      "key": "SHREW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "7 and bread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To publish ; to make publick ; to pro-\n\nesere\n\n© cious; troublesome,\n\n. To appear; ts look 3 to vole appear- ance.\n\n% - l 1 * J * _ 2 N\n\nES 8 -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Lenke, Malen\n\n3 Z. usness plausibility, plausibility, te, xternal appearance. 2 9. Exhibition to view, 2 2 10. Pomp j magnificent s 11. Phantoms; not reali 12. Representative action. — SHO'WBKEAD, or Shewbread. f 1. [ 7 and bread.] Among the Jews, they * . called loaves of bread that the prief the week put every Sabbath day u 2 table which was in the sa m_ fore the Lord. They were covered with leaves of gold, and were twelve in number, s 2 the twelve tribes of Isracl. served them up hot, and at the same time — away the stale 7 and which This offering was accompan . Incense and alt. 8110 WER. s. [ scheure, Duich.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rain either moderate or violent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bas."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Storm of any — mes. thick. Pope. dist-ibution. Shake,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wet or drown with rain, .* 8 2. To pour doun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To distribute or scatter with * 1 be rality,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHREW. 3. To publish ; to make publick ; to pro-\n\nesere\n\n© cious; troublesome,\n\n. To appear; ts look 3 to vole appear- ance.\n\n% - l 1 * J * _ 2 N\n\nES 8 -\n\n6. Lenke, Malen\n\n3 Z. usness plausibility, plausibility, te, xternal appearance. 2 9. Exhibition to view, 2 2 10. Pomp j magnificent s 11. Phantoms; not reali 12. Representative action. — SHO'WBKEAD, or Shewbread. f 1. [ 7 and bread.] Among the Jews, they * . called loaves of bread that the prief the week put every Sabbath day u 2 table which was in the sa m_ fore the Lord. They were covered with leaves of gold, and were twelve in number, s 2 the twelve tribes of Isracl. served them up hot, and at the same time — away the stale 7 and which This offering was accompan . Incense and alt. 8110 WER. s. [ scheure, Duich.] 1. Rain either moderate or violent. Bas.\n\n2. Storm of any — mes. thick. Pope. dist-ibution. Shake,\n\n1. To wet or drown with rain, .* 8 2. To pour doun. 3. To distribute or scatter with * 1 be rality,",
      "raw_alt": "SHREW. n.f. [fchnytn, German, to clamour.] A peevilh,\nmalignant, clamorous, spiteful, vexatious, turbulent woman.\n[It appears in Robert of Gloucejier, that this word fignihed anciently any one perverse or obstinate of either sex.]\nThere dede of hem vor hunger a thousand and mo.\nAnd yat nolde theferewen to none pes go. Robert ofGloucejier.\nBe merry, my wife has all;\nFor women are /brews both short and tall. Shah. H. IV.\nBy this reckoning he is moreJbrew than she. Shakespeare.\nA man had got a frew to his wife, and there could be no\nquiet in the house for her. VEJlrange.\nHer fallow cheeks her envious mind did (hew,\nAnd ev'ry feature spoke aloud the Jbrew. Dryden.\nEvery one of them, who is a Jbrew in domestick life, is\nnow become a scold in politicks. Addf. Freeholder.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SHREWD": {
      "headword": "Shrewd",
      "key": "SHREWD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Contracted from Jhrewed.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the qualities of a shrew; malicious ; troublesome;\nmifehievous.\nHer eldest filler is so curst andJlorewd,\nThat ’till the father rids his hands of her.\nYour love must live a maid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "fylalicioufly fly; cunning; more artful than good.\nIt was a Jhrewd faying of the old monk, that two kind of\nprisons would serve for all offenders, an inquisition and a bedlam : if any man should deny the being of a God, and the immortality of the foul, such a one should be put into the first, as\nbeing a desperate heretick; but if 3ny man should profess to\nbelieve these things, and yet allow himfelt in any known\nwickedness, such a one should be put into bedlam. Tillotson.\nA spiteful faying gratifies so many little passions, that it\nmeets with a good reception ; and the man who utters it is\nlooked upon as a Jhreivd satirist. Addifon.\nCorruption proceeds from employing those who have\nthe character of frewd worldly men, instead of such as have\nhad a liberal education, and trained up in virtue. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bad; ill-betokening.\nScarce any man passes to a liking of fin in others, but by\nfirst pra&ifing it himself; and consequently we may take it\nfor a Jhrewd indication, and sign, whereby to judge of those\nwho have finned with too much caution, to fuffer the world\nto charge fins diredily upon their conversation. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sertn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Painful; pinching; dangerous ; mifehievous.\nEvery of this number.\nThat have endur'd Jhrewd nights and days with us,\nShall share the good of our returned fortune. Shakespeare.\nWhen a man thinks he has a servant, he finds a traitor that\ncats his bread, and is readier to do him a mifehief, and a\nJhrewd turn, than an open adversary. South's Sermons.\nNo enemy is so despicable but he may do a body a Jhrewd\nturn. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shrewd, adj. [Contracted from Jhrewed.']\n1. Having the qualities of a shrew; malicious ; troublesome;\nmifehievous.\nHer eldest filler is so curst andJlorewd,\nThat ’till the father rids his hands of her.\nYour love must live a maid. Shakespeare.\n2. fylalicioufly fly; cunning; more artful than good.\nIt was a Jhrewd faying of the old monk, that two kind of\nprisons would serve for all offenders, an inquisition and a bedlam : if any man should deny the being of a God, and the immortality of the foul, such a one should be put into the first, as\nbeing a desperate heretick; but if 3ny man should profess to\nbelieve these things, and yet allow himfelt in any known\nwickedness, such a one should be put into bedlam. Tillotson.\nA spiteful faying gratifies so many little passions, that it\nmeets with a good reception ; and the man who utters it is\nlooked upon as a Jhreivd satirist. Addifon.\nCorruption proceeds from employing those who have\nthe character of frewd worldly men, instead of such as have\nhad a liberal education, and trained up in virtue. Addifon,\n3. Bad; ill-betokening.\nScarce any man passes to a liking of fin in others, but by\nfirst pra&ifing it himself; and consequently we may take it\nfor a Jhrewd indication, and sign, whereby to judge of those\nwho have finned with too much caution, to fuffer the world\nto charge fins diredily upon their conversation. South's Sertn.\n4. Painful; pinching; dangerous ; mifehievous.\nEvery of this number.\nThat have endur'd Jhrewd nights and days with us,\nShall share the good of our returned fortune. Shakespeare.\nWhen a man thinks he has a servant, he finds a traitor that\ncats his bread, and is readier to do him a mifehief, and a\nJhrewd turn, than an open adversary. South's Sermons.\nNo enemy is so despicable but he may do a body a Jhrewd\nturn. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "SHREWDLV": {
      "headword": "Shre'wdlv",
      "key": "SHREWDLV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from Jhrewd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mischievously ; deftru&ively.\nThis pra&ice hath most frewdly past upon thee. Shakesp.\nAt Oxford, his youth and want of experience in maritime\nservice, had somewhat been Jhrewdly touched, even before the\nsluices of popular liberty were fet open. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vexatiously. It is used commonly of flight mifehief, or in\nironical expreflion.\nThe obstinate and schismatical are like to think themselves Jhrewdly hurt, forsooth, by being cut off from that body\nwhich they choose not to be of. South's Sermons.\nThis last allusion rubb'd upon the fore;\nYet feem'd she not to winch, tho’ Jhrewdly pain'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With strong suspicion.\nFour per cent, encreafes not the number of lenders; as\nany man at first hearing willJhrewdly fufpedt it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shre'wdlv. adv. [from Jhrewd.]\nj. Mischievously ; deftru&ively.\nThis pra&ice hath most frewdly past upon thee. Shakesp.\nAt Oxford, his youth and want of experience in maritime\nservice, had somewhat been Jhrewdly touched, even before the\nsluices of popular liberty were fet open. JVotton.\n2. Vexatiously. It is used commonly of flight mifehief, or in\nironical expreflion.\nThe obstinate and schismatical are like to think themselves Jhrewdly hurt, forsooth, by being cut off from that body\nwhich they choose not to be of. South's Sermons.\nThis last allusion rubb'd upon the fore;\nYet feem'd she not to winch, tho’ Jhrewdly pain'd. Dryden.\n3. With strong suspicion.\nFour per cent, encreafes not the number of lenders; as\nany man at first hearing willJhrewdly fufpedt it. Locke."
    },
    "SHREWDNESS": {
      "headword": "Shre'wdness",
      "key": "SHREWDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from Jhrewd.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sly cunning ; archness.\nHer garboiles, which not wanted Jhrewdnefs of policy too,\ndid you too much disquiet. Shakespeare.\nThe neighbours round admire hisfrewdnefsy\nFor songs of loyalty and lewdness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischievousness; petulance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shre'wdness. n.f [from Jhrewd.']\n1. Sly cunning ; archness.\nHer garboiles, which not wanted Jhrewdnefs of policy too,\ndid you too much disquiet. Shakespeare.\nThe neighbours round admire hisfrewdnefsy\nFor songs of loyalty and lewdness. Swift.\n2. Mischievousness; petulance."
    },
    "SHREWISH": {
      "headword": "Shrewish",
      "key": "SHREWISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from frew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the qualities of a Anew;\nfroward; petulantly clamorous.\nAngelo, you must excufeus;\nMy wife is JhrewiJh when I keep not hours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shrewish, adj. [from frew.] Having the qualities of a Anew;\nfroward; petulantly clamorous.\nAngelo, you must excufeus;\nMy wife is JhrewiJh when I keep not hours. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SHREWISHLY": {
      "headword": "Shrewishly",
      "key": "SHREWISHLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from JhrewiJh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petulantly; peevishly;\nclamorously; frowardly.\nHe speaks very frewifly -} one would think his mother's\nmilk were scarce out of him. Shakespeare.\nS H R\nShr&'wishness. n.f. [fromfrewif ] 7 he qualities or afcrevv;\nfrowardness; petulance; clamorousness.\nI have no gift in frewifnefs^\nI am a right maid for my cowardice;\nLet her not strike me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shrewishly. adv. [from JhrewiJh.] Petulantly; peevishly;\nclamorously; frowardly.\nHe speaks very frewifly -} one would think his mother's\nmilk were scarce out of him. Shakespeare.\nS H R\nShr&'wishness. n.f. [fromfrewif ] 7 he qualities or afcrevv;\nfrowardness; petulance; clamorousness.\nI have no gift in frewifnefs^\nI am a right maid for my cowardice;\nLet her not strike me. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SHREWMOUSE": {
      "headword": "Shre'wmouse",
      "key": "SHREWMOUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "yepeapa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mouse of which\nthe bite is generally supposed venomous, and to which vulgar\ntradition assigns such malignity, that she is said to lame the\nfoot over which she runs. 1 am informed that all these reports are calumnious, and that her feet and teeth are equally\nharmless with those of any other little mouse. Our ancestors\nhowever looked on her with such terrour, that they are\nsupposed to have given her name to a scolding woman, whom\nfor her venom they call a frew.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shre'wmouse. n. f. [yepeapa, Saxon.] A mouse of which\nthe bite is generally supposed venomous, and to which vulgar\ntradition assigns such malignity, that she is said to lame the\nfoot over which she runs. 1 am informed that all these reports are calumnious, and that her feet and teeth are equally\nharmless with those of any other little mouse. Our ancestors\nhowever looked on her with such terrour, that they are\nsupposed to have given her name to a scolding woman, whom\nfor her venom they call a frew."
    },
    "SHRIEK": {
      "headword": "Shriek",
      "key": "SHRIEK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ftrieg, Danish; fcriccio, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inarticulate cry of anguish or horrour.\nUna hearing evermore\nHis rueful frieks and groanings, often tore\nHer guiltless garments, and her golden hair.\nFor pity of his pain. Fa. J/hteer..\nTime has been my senses wou'd have cool'd.\nTo hear a nightJhriek, and my fell of hair\nWou'd at a dismal treatise rouse and stir\nAs life were in't. Shakespeare $ Macbeth.\nThe corps of Almon, and the reft are shown.\nShrieks, clamours, murmurs, fill the frighted town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shriek, n.f. [ftrieg, Danish; fcriccio, Italian.] An inarticulate cry of anguish or horrour.\nUna hearing evermore\nHis rueful frieks and groanings, often tore\nHer guiltless garments, and her golden hair.\nFor pity of his pain. Fa. J/hteer..\nTime has been my senses wou'd have cool'd.\nTo hear a nightJhriek, and my fell of hair\nWou'd at a dismal treatise rouse and stir\nAs life were in't. Shakespeare $ Macbeth.\nThe corps of Almon, and the reft are shown.\nShrieks, clamours, murmurs, fill the frighted town. Dryd."
    },
    "SHRIEVALTY": {
      "headword": "Shrievalty",
      "key": "SHRIEVALTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corrupted for She'r;ffalty, which fee.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shrievalty. n.f Corrupted for She'r;ffalty, which fee."
    },
    "SHRIFT": {
      "headword": "Shrift",
      "key": "SHRIFT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yciyr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confefuon made to a priest.\nA word out of use.\nOff with\nBernardine's head : I will give a prefentJhrifty\nAnd will advise him for a better place. Shakespeare.\nMy lord shall never reft;\nI'll watch him tame, and talk him out:\nPIis bed shall seem a school, his board aJhrift. Shakesp.\nThe duke's commands were absolute.\nTherefore my lord, address you to yourJhrift,\nAnd be yourself; for you must die this instant. Rowe.\nShright, for frieked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shrift, n.f. [ yciyr, Saxon.] Confefuon made to a priest.\nA word out of use.\nOff with\nBernardine's head : I will give a prefentJhrifty\nAnd will advise him for a better place. Shakespeare.\nMy lord shall never reft;\nI'll watch him tame, and talk him out:\nPIis bed shall seem a school, his board aJhrift. Shakesp.\nThe duke's commands were absolute.\nTherefore my lord, address you to yourJhrift,\nAnd be yourself; for you must die this instant. Rowe.\nShright, for frieked. Spenser."
    },
    "SHRILL": {
      "headword": "To Shrill",
      "key": "SHRILL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the adje&ive",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pierce the ear\nwith sharp and quick vibrations of found.\nThe fun of all the world is dim and dark;\nO heavy herse,\nBreak we our pipes thatfrill'd as loud ai lark,\nO careful verse. Spenser.\nHark how the minstrels ’gin to frill aloud\nTheir merry musick that refounds from far.\nThe pipe, the tabor, and the trembling crowd\nThat well agree withouten breach or jar. Spenser,\nAfrilling trumpet founded from on high.\nAnd unto battle bade themselves address. Shakefpeai e.\nHere, no clarion's frilling note\nThe muse's green retreat can pierce;\nThe grove, from noisy camps remote,\nIs only vocal with my verse. Fenton's Ode to Lord Gower.\nThe females round,\nMaids wives, and matrons mix a frilling found. Pope.\nShrlLly'ado. [horn frill] With a (brill noise^ >",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shrill, v. n. [from the adje&ive] To pierce the ear\nwith sharp and quick vibrations of found.\nThe fun of all the world is dim and dark;\nO heavy herse,\nBreak we our pipes thatfrill'd as loud ai lark,\nO careful verse. Spenser.\nHark how the minstrels ’gin to frill aloud\nTheir merry musick that refounds from far.\nThe pipe, the tabor, and the trembling crowd\nThat well agree withouten breach or jar. Spenser,\nAfrilling trumpet founded from on high.\nAnd unto battle bade themselves address. Shakefpeai e.\nHere, no clarion's frilling note\nThe muse's green retreat can pierce;\nThe grove, from noisy camps remote,\nIs only vocal with my verse. Fenton's Ode to Lord Gower.\nThe females round,\nMaids wives, and matrons mix a frilling found. Pope.\nShrlLly'ado. [horn frill] With a (brill noise^ >"
    },
    "SHRILLNESS": {
      "headword": "Shrillness",
      "key": "SHRILLNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from frill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he quality of being fhnjl.\nShrimp.\nS H R S H R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shrillness, n.f [from frill.] 1 he quality of being fhnjl.\nShrimp.\nS H R S H R"
    },
    "SHRIMP": {
      "headword": "Shrimp",
      "key": "SHRIMP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "fchrumpe, a wrinkle, German; fcrympe, Dinifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small craftaceous vermiculated filh.\nOf shell-fish there are wrinkles,Jbrimps> crabs. Carciv.\nHawks and gulls can at a great height fee mice on the '\nearth, and firitnps in the waters. Derbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A little wrinkled man ; adwatf. In contempt.\nIt cannot be, this weak and writhled Jhrimp\nShould strike such terrour in his enemies. Shakefpearc.\nHe hath found.\nWithin the ground.\nAt last, no Jhrimp,\nWhereon to imp\nHis jolly club.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecn."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shrimp, n. /. [ fchrumpe, a wrinkle, German; fcrympe, Dinifh.]\n1. A small craftaceous vermiculated filh.\nOf shell-fish there are wrinkles,Jbrimps> crabs. Carciv.\nHawks and gulls can at a great height fee mice on the '\nearth, and firitnps in the waters. Derbam,\n2. A little wrinkled man ; adwatf. In contempt.\nIt cannot be, this weak and writhled Jhrimp\nShould strike such terrour in his enemies. Shakefpearc.\nHe hath found.\nWithin the ground.\nAt last, no Jhrimp,\nWhereon to imp\nHis jolly club. Ecn.Johnfon.",
      "raw_alt": "SHRIMP. . Tf sebrumpe, a wrinkle, Germ.] faction by motion of the shoulders ar 1, A small crustaceous vermiculated fish.” \"whole b Donne. Saut.\n\nCares. To SHRUG. v . To contract or draw 2. A little wrinkled man ; a dwarf. Haas. 8 Shakespeare SH RUG, . [from the verb.] A motion 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHRINE": {
      "headword": "SHRINE",
      "key": "SHRINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ein; hems; 5 serinium, Lit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "preterite, I shrunk, or print. 1 Magcabees.\n\n 2 parbciple, fbrunten. reninean, SHRUNKEN. The paxt, passive of N , 1\n\nI, gs contract itself into less room; to To $HU'DDFR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ i budrun, Duteb. ] sbrivel; to be drawn together by mes in- To quake with fear, or with aversion, ternal power. Bacon. Dod. Smith, 2. To Faith as from danger, Dryden, To SHUFFLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ryrehing, Saxon. a 4 To express fear, horrour, or pain, by - bustle, a tumule.] .\n\nrugging, or ne the body, 1. To throwinto disorder ; to apitate” tu- Shakespeare. multuonsty, so as that one thing takes 4. To fall back as frown danger. South. place of anotber. ' Blatttcre,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHRINE. /. [ ein; hems; 5 serinium, Lit.] the shoulders usually expressing: dislike\n\nA case in Alten something sacred is repo- aversion, _ Cleaueland. Sui sited. Watts. SHRUNK. The preterite and part, pall, of To SHRINK, v. 4. preterite, I shrunk, or print. 1 Magcabees.\n\n 2 parbciple, fbrunten. reninean, SHRUNKEN. The paxt, passive of N , 1\n\nI, gs contract itself into less room; to To $HU'DDFR. v. 4. [ i budrun, Duteb. ] sbrivel; to be drawn together by mes in- To quake with fear, or with aversion, ternal power. Bacon. Dod. Smith, 2. To Faith as from danger, Dryden, To SHUFFLE, v. a. [ryrehing, Saxon. a 4 To express fear, horrour, or pain, by - bustle, a tumule.] .\n\nrugging, or ne the body, 1. To throwinto disorder ; to apitate” tu- Shakespeare. multuonsty, so as that one thing takes 4. To fall back as frown danger. South. place of anotber. ' Blatttcre,",
      "raw_alt": "Shrine, n.f [jrcin, Saxon ; fcrinium, Latin.] A case in which\nfpmething sacred is reposited.\nYou living powers enclos'd in {lately Jhrine\nOf crowing trees ; you rural gods that wield\nYour fcepters here, if to your c^res div ine\nA voice may come, which troubled foul doth yield. Sidney.\nAll the world come\nTo kiss thisJhrine, this mortal breathing faint. Shakespeare.\nCome offer at myJhrine and I will help thee. Shakesp.\nThey often plac'd\nWithin his fan&u'ry itself their Jhrines,\nAbominations! and with curled things\nHis holy rites profan'd. _ Milton.\nFalling on his knees before herJhriney\nHe thus implor'd her pow'r. Dryden.\nLovers are in rapture at the name of their fair idol; they\nlavish out all their incense upon thatJhrine, and cannot bear\nthe thought of admitting a blemilh therein. Watts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SHRINK": {
      "headword": "To SHRINK",
      "key": "SHRINK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. participle pass. sprunt, 2. To remove, or put by with sowe 1 Arti- frank, or shrunken, To make to shrink, fice or fraud.\n\nhe, Shakespeare. T.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Yer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To shake; to divest, e SHRINK. , from the J 1 change the position of cards With\n\ncall, contraction into less com- respect to each other. Bacon, Wadward. +” Re lb form tumultyously or Me”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contraktion of the body from fear or Howeh.\n\nhorrour, - © Daniel. To SHU'FFLE. vis, 0 97\n\nmn. fe {from ' wink He who - 1, To throw the cards into 8 new e e **\n\n shrinks, - ; 9 8 OI 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SHRINK. v. 4. participle pass. sprunt, 2. To remove, or put by with sowe 1 Arti- frank, or shrunken, To make to shrink, fice or fraud.\n\nhe, Shakespeare. T. Yer. 3. To shake; to divest, e SHRINK. , from the J 1 change the position of cards With\n\ncall, contraction into less com- respect to each other. Bacon, Wadward. +” Re lb form tumultyously or Me”\n\n2. Contraktion of the body from fear or Howeh.\n\nhorrour, - © Daniel. To SHU'FFLE. vis, 0 97\n\nmn. fe {from ' wink He who - 1, To throw the cards into 8 new e e **\n\n shrinks, - ; 9 8 OI 5",
      "raw_alt": "Shrink, n.f. [from the verb.]\nI. Corrugation ; contraction into Jess compass.\nThere is, in this, a crack, which seems a firink, or contraction in the body since it was first formed. Woodward.\n2- Contraction of the body from fear or horrour.\nThis publick death, receiv'd with such a chear,\nAs not a sigh, a look, a firink bewrays\nThe least felt touch of adegenerous fear. Daniel's Civ. War.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SHRINKER": {
      "headword": "Shri'nker",
      "key": "SHRINKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from firink.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who shrinks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shri'nker. n. f. [from firink.] He who shrinks."
    },
    "SHRIV": {
      "headword": "Shri'v",
      "key": "SHRIV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromfirive",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R. n.f. [fromfirive ] A confessor.\nThe ghostly father now hath done his shrift,\nWhen he was made a Jhriver ’tvvas for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihift. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shri'vf.R. n.f. [fromfirive ] A confessor.\nThe ghostly father now hath done his shrift,\nWhen he was made a Jhriver ’tvvas for Ihift. Shakesp."
    },
    "SHRIVE": {
      "headword": "To Shrive",
      "key": "SHRIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "yepiyan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[yepiyan, Saxon.] To hear at confession.\nWhat, talking with a priest, lord chamberlain ?\nYour friends at Pomfret they do need a priest.\nYour honour hath no firiving work in hand. Shakespeare.\nHe Jhriz.es this woman,\nElse ne'er could he so long piotraCt his speech. Shakesp.\nIf he had the condition of a faint, and the complexion of\na devil, I had rather he should firice me than wive me. Shak.\nShrive but their title, and their moneys poize,\nA laird and twenty pence pronounc'd with noise.\nWhen conftru'd but for a plain yeoman go.\nAnd a good fober two pence, and well so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shrive, v. a. [yepiyan, Saxon.] To hear at confession.\nWhat, talking with a priest, lord chamberlain ?\nYour friends at Pomfret they do need a priest.\nYour honour hath no firiving work in hand. Shakespeare.\nHe Jhriz.es this woman,\nElse ne'er could he so long piotraCt his speech. Shakesp.\nIf he had the condition of a faint, and the complexion of\na devil, I had rather he should firice me than wive me. Shak.\nShrive but their title, and their moneys poize,\nA laird and twenty pence pronounc'd with noise.\nWhen conftru'd but for a plain yeoman go.\nAnd a good fober two pence, and well so. Cleaveland.",
      "raw_alt": "To SHRIVE, v. 8. tren pan, Saxon, ] To 2, To play reeller v rc 45 hear at at confession. * Clraviland, © to ev salt _ hea\n\n1\n\n3 To\n\n, 4 i : . ; 4 . p of * F * „ ＋ ; WE. : $ . pe tn 8\n\n= To struggle; to shift, - * Rn —\n\nE. /. {from the verb.] 1. The adt of disordering —\n\nN take confusedly thep 2. A trick; an artifice. 775 1 uf ad A play ae,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHRIVEL": {
      "headword": "To Shri'vel",
      "key": "SHRIVEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fchrompelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fchrompelen, Dutch.] To contraCt itself\ninto wrinkles.\nLeaves, if they firivel and fold up, give them drink. Evel.\nIf she smelled to the freshest nosegay, it would firivel and\nwither as it had been blighted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Shri'vel. v. n. [fchrompelen, Dutch.] To contraCt itself\ninto wrinkles.\nLeaves, if they firivel and fold up, give them drink. Evel.\nIf she smelled to the freshest nosegay, it would firivel and\nwither as it had been blighted. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SHROUD": {
      "headword": "To Shroud",
      "key": "SHROUD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fbelter; to cover from danger.\nUnder your beams I will me safely Jhroud. Fa. Queen.\nHe got himself with his fellows to the town of Mege* in\nhope toJhroud himself, until fuchtime as the rage of the people\nwere appealed. Knolles's Hiji. ofthe Turks.\nThe governors of Corfu caused the suburbs, which were\nvery great, to be plucked down, for fear that the TurksJhrouding themselves in them, should With more case besiege the\ntown. Knolles's FUJI, ofthe Turks.\nOne of these trees, with ail his young ones, may Jhroud\nfour hundred horfemen. Raleigh.\nBesides the faults men commit, with this immediate avowed\naspect upon their religion, there are others which flily Jhroud\nthemselves under the Ikirt of its mantle. Decay of Piety.\nSo Venus, from prevailing Greeks did fraud\nThe hope of Rome* and fav'd him in a cloud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dress for the grave.\nIf I die before thee, Jhroud me\nIn one of these fame sheets. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThe antient Egyptian mummies werejhrouded in a number\ncf folds oflinen, besmeared with gums, like ferecloth. Bacon.\nWhoever comes to Jhroud me, do not harm\nThat subtile wreath of hair about mine arm. Donne-.\n. To clothe; to dress.\n. To cover or conceal.\nThat fame evening, when all Jhrouded were\nIn careless lleep, all, without care or fear,\nThey fell upon the flock. Spenfr.\nUnder this thick-grown brake we'll Jhrdud ourselves,\nFor through this land anon the deer will come.\nAnd in this covert will we make our hand.\nCulling the principal. Shakefpeare's Hen. VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shroud, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To fbelter; to cover from danger.\nUnder your beams I will me safely Jhroud. Fa. Queen.\nHe got himself with his fellows to the town of Mege* in\nhope toJhroud himself, until fuchtime as the rage of the people\nwere appealed. Knolles's Hiji. ofthe Turks.\nThe governors of Corfu caused the suburbs, which were\nvery great, to be plucked down, for fear that the TurksJhrouding themselves in them, should With more case besiege the\ntown. Knolles's FUJI, ofthe Turks.\nOne of these trees, with ail his young ones, may Jhroud\nfour hundred horfemen. Raleigh.\nBesides the faults men commit, with this immediate avowed\naspect upon their religion, there are others which flily Jhroud\nthemselves under the Ikirt of its mantle. Decay of Piety.\nSo Venus, from prevailing Greeks did fraud\nThe hope of Rome* and fav'd him in a cloud. Waller.\n2. To dress for the grave.\nIf I die before thee, Jhroud me\nIn one of these fame sheets. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThe antient Egyptian mummies werejhrouded in a number\ncf folds oflinen, besmeared with gums, like ferecloth. Bacon.\nWhoever comes to Jhroud me, do not harm\nThat subtile wreath of hair about mine arm. Donne-.\n. To clothe; to dress.\n. To cover or conceal.\nThat fame evening, when all Jhrouded were\nIn careless lleep, all, without care or fear,\nThey fell upon the flock. Spenfr.\nUnder this thick-grown brake we'll Jhrdud ourselves,\nFor through this land anon the deer will come.\nAnd in this covert will we make our hand.\nCulling the principal. Shakefpeare's Hen. VI."
    },
    "SHROVETUESDA": {
      "headword": "Shro'vetuesda",
      "key": "SHROVETUESDA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 The time of confeflion; the day before Ash-wednefday or Lent, on which anciently they went to\nconfeflion.\nAtfirovetide to shroving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tujfn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shro'vetuesdav. 5 The time of confeflion; the day before Ash-wednefday or Lent, on which anciently they went to\nconfeflion.\nAtfirovetide to shroving. Tujfn"
    },
    "SHRUB": {
      "headword": "Shrub",
      "key": "SHRUB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yqiibbe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bush ; a fmali tree.\nTrees generally shoot up in one great Hem or body; and\nthen at a good distance from the earth spread into branches;\nthus goofeberries and currans are firubs-, oaks and cherries\nare trees. Locke.\nHe came unto a gloomy glade,\nCover'd with boughs and Jhruhs from heav'n's light. Fa. Q.\nTh’ humble Jhrub and bush with frizled hair. Milton.\nAll might have been as well brushwood and Jhrubs. Mote.\nComedy is a representation of common life, in low fubjeefs,\nand is a kind of juniper, a Jhrub belonging to the species of\ncedar. Dryden.\nI've liv'd\nAmidst these woods, gleaning from thorns and firubs\nA wretched sustenance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[A cant word ] Spirit, acid, and sugar mixed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shrub, n.f [yqiibbe, Saxon.]\n1. A bush ; a fmali tree.\nTrees generally shoot up in one great Hem or body; and\nthen at a good distance from the earth spread into branches;\nthus goofeberries and currans are firubs-, oaks and cherries\nare trees. Locke.\nHe came unto a gloomy glade,\nCover'd with boughs and Jhruhs from heav'n's light. Fa. Q.\nTh’ humble Jhrub and bush with frizled hair. Milton.\nAll might have been as well brushwood and Jhrubs. Mote.\nComedy is a representation of common life, in low fubjeefs,\nand is a kind of juniper, a Jhrub belonging to the species of\ncedar. Dryden.\nI've liv'd\nAmidst these woods, gleaning from thorns and firubs\nA wretched sustenance. Addifon.\n1. [A cant word ] Spirit, acid, and sugar mixed."
    },
    "SHRUBBY": {
      "headword": "Shru'bby",
      "key": "SHRUBBY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJhrub.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling a shrub.\nPlants appearing weathered, firubby and curled, are the\neffects of immoderate wet. Mortimer s Hujbandry.\n1 Full of shrubs; bushy.\nGentle villager.\nWhat readied: way would bring me to that place ?\nDue weft it rifes from this Jhrubby point. Milton.\nOn that cloud-piercing hill",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shru'bby. adj. [fromJhrub.]\nI. Resembling a shrub.\nPlants appearing weathered, firubby and curled, are the\neffects of immoderate wet. Mortimer s Hujbandry.\n1 Full of shrubs; bushy.\nGentle villager.\nWhat readied: way would bring me to that place ?\nDue weft it rifes from this Jhrubby point. Milton.\nOn that cloud-piercing hill"
    },
    "SHRUG": {
      "headword": "Shrug",
      "key": "SHRUG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A motion of the shoulders\nUsually exprefling dislike or aversion.\nAnd yet they ramble not to learn the mode.\nHow to be drest, or how to lisp abroad.\nTo return knowing in the SpanifhJhrug. Cleaveland.\nAs Spaniards talk in dialogues.\nOf heads and shoulders, nods and firugs. Hudibras,\nPut on the critick's brow, and fit\nAt Will's, the puny judge of wit.\nA nod, a Jhrugs a scornful smile,\nWith caution us'd may serve a while. Swift.\nShrunk. The preterite and part, paflive oijbrink.\nLeaving the two friends alone, IJhrunk afideto the Banqueting house where the pictures were. Sidney.\nThe wicked firunk for fear of him, and all the workers of\niniquity were troubled. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maccabees."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shrug, n.f [from the verb.] A motion of the shoulders\nUsually exprefling dislike or aversion.\nAnd yet they ramble not to learn the mode.\nHow to be drest, or how to lisp abroad.\nTo return knowing in the SpanifhJhrug. Cleaveland.\nAs Spaniards talk in dialogues.\nOf heads and shoulders, nods and firugs. Hudibras,\nPut on the critick's brow, and fit\nAt Will's, the puny judge of wit.\nA nod, a Jhrugs a scornful smile,\nWith caution us'd may serve a while. Swift.\nShrunk. The preterite and part, paflive oijbrink.\nLeaving the two friends alone, IJhrunk afideto the Banqueting house where the pictures were. Sidney.\nThe wicked firunk for fear of him, and all the workers of\niniquity were troubled. 1 Maccabees."
    },
    "SHRUNKE": {
      "headword": "Shru'nke",
      "key": "SHRUNKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he part, paflive of(brink.\nShe weighing the decaying plight,\nAnd Jhrunken sinews of her chosen knight;\nWould not a while her forward course pursue. Fa. Queen.\nIf there were taken out of mens minds, vain opinions, if\nwould leave the minds of a number of men, poor Jhrunken\nthings, full of melancholy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Shru'nken. The part, paflive of(brink.\nShe weighing the decaying plight,\nAnd Jhrunken sinews of her chosen knight;\nWould not a while her forward course pursue. Fa. Queen.\nIf there were taken out of mens minds, vain opinions, if\nwould leave the minds of a number of men, poor Jhrunken\nthings, full of melancholy. Bacon."
    },
    "SHUDDER": {
      "headword": "To Shu'dder",
      "key": "SHUDDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "J'chuddren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [J'chuddren, Dutch.] To quake with\nfear, or with aversion.\nAll the other paflions fleet to air.\nAs doubtful thoughts, and rash embrac'd despair.\nAnd Jhudd'ring fear. Shakejpeare.\nThe fright was general; but the female band\nWith horror Jhudd'ring on a heap they run. Dryden*\nI love,—alas ! Ifudder at the name.\nMy blood runs backward, and my fault'ring tongue\nSticks at the found. Sr/iithi\nCaefar will shrink to hear the words thou utter'ft.\nAnd Jhudder in the midst of all his conquests. Addifon.\nYouth's bold courage cools.\nEachJhudd'ring owns the genius of the schools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Shu'dder. v. a. [J'chuddren, Dutch.] To quake with\nfear, or with aversion.\nAll the other paflions fleet to air.\nAs doubtful thoughts, and rash embrac'd despair.\nAnd Jhudd'ring fear. Shakejpeare.\nThe fright was general; but the female band\nWith horror Jhudd'ring on a heap they run. Dryden*\nI love,—alas ! Ifudder at the name.\nMy blood runs backward, and my fault'ring tongue\nSticks at the found. Sr/iithi\nCaefar will shrink to hear the words thou utter'ft.\nAnd Jhudder in the midst of all his conquests. Addifon.\nYouth's bold courage cools.\nEachJhudd'ring owns the genius of the schools. Dunciad."
    },
    "SHUFFLE": {
      "headword": "To Shuffle",
      "key": "SHUFFLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw the cards into a new order.\nA lharper both Jhuffles and cuts. LEjlrange.\nCards we play\nA round or two, when us'd, we throw away,\ni ake a frelh pack, nor is it worth our grieving\nWho cuts orfouffles with our dirty leaving. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T. o play mean tricks 3 to pradlife fraud 3 to evade fair questions.\nI myself, leaving the fear of heaven on the left hand, and\nhiding mine honour in my necessity, am fain to shuffle. Sbak.\nI have nought to do with that Jhuffling fedl, that doubt\neternally, and quellion all things. Glanvilles Defence.\n.The crab advised his companion to give overJbaffling and\ndoubling, and pradlife good faith. LEjlrange.\n_ It is an unbappinefs that children ihould be so much ad-\n<fi(5£cd to tne humour offbuj^hng* T?Fjfrnyinp%\nIf a fleward be suffered to run on, without bringing him to\na reckoning, such a fottilh forbearance will teach him to\nshuffle, and strongly tempt him to be a cheat. South.\nTo these arguments concerning the novelty of the earth,\nthere are some/baffling excuses made. Burn. Theory ofthe Earth;\nTho he durst not diredtly break his appointment, he made\nmany -a. Jhuffling excuse. Arbuthnofs Hijl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bail."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "- To struggle j to fliift.\nYour life, good mailer,\nM ull {baffle for itself. Shakespeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymleline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move with an irregular gait.\nMincing poetry,\nTis like the foicd gait of a f.ufflmg nag.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shuffle, v. n.\n1. To throw the cards into a new order.\nA lharper both Jhuffles and cuts. LEjlrange.\nCards we play\nA round or two, when us'd, we throw away,\ni ake a frelh pack, nor is it worth our grieving\nWho cuts orfouffles with our dirty leaving. °Granville.\n2. T. o play mean tricks 3 to pradlife fraud 3 to evade fair questions.\nI myself, leaving the fear of heaven on the left hand, and\nhiding mine honour in my necessity, am fain to shuffle. Sbak.\nI have nought to do with that Jhuffling fedl, that doubt\neternally, and quellion all things. Glanvilles Defence.\n.The crab advised his companion to give overJbaffling and\ndoubling, and pradlife good faith. LEjlrange.\n_ It is an unbappinefs that children ihould be so much ad-\n<fi(5£cd to tne humour offbuj^hng* T?Fjfrnyinp%\nIf a fleward be suffered to run on, without bringing him to\na reckoning, such a fottilh forbearance will teach him to\nshuffle, and strongly tempt him to be a cheat. South.\nTo these arguments concerning the novelty of the earth,\nthere are some/baffling excuses made. Burn. Theory ofthe Earth;\nTho he durst not diredtly break his appointment, he made\nmany -a. Jhuffling excuse. Arbuthnofs Hijl. ofJohn Bail.\n3. - To struggle j to fliift.\nYour life, good mailer,\nM ull {baffle for itself. Shakespeare s Cymleline.\n4. To move with an irregular gait.\nMincing poetry,\nTis like the foicd gait of a f.ufflmg nag. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SHUFFLECAP": {
      "headword": "Shu'fflecap",
      "key": "SHUFFLECAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jkuffle and cap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "bath iotrs Bhjt. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shu'fflecap. n.f. [Jkuffle and cap.] A play at which money is lhaken in a hat.\nHe loll his money at chuck farthing, fnufflecap, and allfours. A) bath iotrs Bhjt. ofJohn Bull."
    },
    "SHUFFLER": {
      "headword": "Shuffler",
      "key": "SHUFFLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "irqmfuffle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who plays tricks or fliuffles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shuffler, n.f [irqmfuffle.] He who plays tricks or fliuffles.",
      "raw_alt": "SHU'FFLER, . (from fousser] He who whe tricks or shuffles, FFLINGLY. ad. [from 22 7 With an irregular gait, Tos SAUN. „ & areunian, Saxon, To avoid; to deeline ; to endeavour to 2\n\nto eschew.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHUFFLINGLY": {
      "headword": "Shufflingly",
      "key": "SHUFFLINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fxovc\\ Jhuffle.] Wbth an irregular gait.\nI may go/rufflingly, for 1 was never before walked in\ntrammels 3 yet I shall drudge and moil at conllancy, ’till I\nhave worn off'the hitching in my pace. ’>Dr\\dcn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shufflingly, adv. \\fxovc\\ Jhuffle.] Wbth an irregular gait.\nI may go/rufflingly, for 1 was never before walked in\ntrammels 3 yet I shall drudge and moil at conllancy, ’till I\nhave worn off'the hitching in my pace. ’>Dr\\dcn."
    },
    "SHUKIFPIARE": {
      "headword": "Shukifpi'are",
      "key": "SHUKIFPIARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Afraid. Da^vies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Awful ; to be reverenced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exodus.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Terrible ; dreadful. TlHotJon.\nSh.'ARFULLY. \"d. {Uomfcarfu'.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tirticroufly ; in fear. Shakrfpe.ire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Terribly ; dreadfully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shukejpcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Shukifpi'are.\na. Afraid. Da^vies.\n3. Awful ; to be reverenced. Exodus.\n4. Terrible ; dreadful. TlHotJon.\nSh.'ARFULLY. \"d. {Uomfcarfu'.] 1. Tirticroufly ; in fear. Shakrfpe.ire.\n2. Terribly ; dreadfully. Shukejpcare."
    },
    "SHUN": {
      "headword": "To Shun",
      "key": "SHUN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [aycuman, Saxon. J To avoid 5 to decline 3\nto endeavour to escape 3 to efehew.\nConfider death in itself, and nature teacheth Chrill to Jhun\n**• Hooker.\nThe lark ! /hurts on lofty boughs to build,\nHer humble ness lies silent in the field. Waller.\nBirds and bealls can fly their foe:\nSo chanticleer, who never saw a fox,\nYet Jhun'd him as a tiAoi.Jhuns the rocks. Dryden.\nCato will train thee up to great\nAnd virtuous deeds: do but observe him well,\n1 houl'tJhun misfortunes, orthou'lt learn to bear them. Addf\nSHU",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shun. v. a. [aycuman, Saxon. J To avoid 5 to decline 3\nto endeavour to escape 3 to efehew.\nConfider death in itself, and nature teacheth Chrill to Jhun\n**• Hooker.\nThe lark ! /hurts on lofty boughs to build,\nHer humble ness lies silent in the field. Waller.\nBirds and bealls can fly their foe:\nSo chanticleer, who never saw a fox,\nYet Jhun'd him as a tiAoi.Jhuns the rocks. Dryden.\nCato will train thee up to great\nAnd virtuous deeds: do but observe him well,\n1 houl'tJhun misfortunes, orthou'lt learn to bear them. Addf\nSHU"
    },
    "SHUNLESS": {
      "headword": "SHUNLESS",
      "key": "SHUNLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from pn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from pn.] Inevitable;\n\nunayoidable. Shakespeare. To .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, preterite, I put; part. «1 K 8 reirxan, Saxon; scbutten,\n\n1 So Hose so as to probible ingress or re-\n\nto wake not open. Milton. . To inclose; to confine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "J To probibit ; ; to bar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To contadt wy Dryden. contr not to nded. b",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "\"as To exclude; to. deny , 1 966M 1 ; to confine. i ＋ , 2 Nalei 5. a To Suu r ap, To conclude. - Kno To . v, 3. To be closed; to close elf.\n\n$HUT. participial adjefive, 17 clear;\n\nL Efravge. 3110 7. . {from the verb]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close; act of shutting, 2a. Small door or cover. * ee s. {from fbur.] : 4 A cover; a door, ryden, SHU'TTLE, £1 [ chietspeele, buch; Burl, + Islandick, ] Theinstrument with which the _ weaver 2 the cross threads. Sandy,\n\nr s. [See Sni TIE - .- coex.] A cork stuck with feathers, and © beaten backward and forward. Spenser, * \"SHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ schowe, Dutch ; [chife, 3 1. Reserved ; not familiar; not free o bebaviour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Cautious; wary; chary. Hudibras, a — ing at a distance; unwilling to Norris.\n\n75 5 jealous ; unwilling to suf -\n\ner near acquaintance. Southern,\n\nRIAN T. . { silane, Latin. ] Hiding, Holder.\n\ne den, from ne rere:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"\n\nShohespeares SI.CAMORE. , L Lats Jas To SL 2 Ton bn 12\n\nSVC KER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[sher, Welsh ; seher, 7 sYCKER. ad. Surely;\n\nr \" * 21 8 AP * e 9 * * Aa * ” 5 ; y 4 + A P 8 ' -D . * +\n\nby: i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHUNLESS. 4. [from pn.] Inevitable;\n\nunayoidable. Shakespeare. To . v. 4, preterite, I put; part. «1 K 8 reirxan, Saxon; scbutten,\n\n1 So Hose so as to probible ingress or re-\n\nto wake not open. Milton. . To inclose; to confine. al. J To probibit ; ; to bar. Milton. 4. To contadt wy Dryden. contr not to nded. b\n\n6. \"as To exclude; to. deny , 1 966M 1 ; to confine. i ＋ , 2 Nalei 5. a To Suu r ap, To conclude. - Kno To . v, 3. To be closed; to close elf.\n\n$HUT. participial adjefive, 17 clear;\n\nL Efravge. 3110 7. . {from the verb] 1. Close; act of shutting, 2a. Small door or cover. * ee s. {from fbur.] : 4 A cover; a door, ryden, SHU'TTLE, £1 [ chietspeele, buch; Burl, + Islandick, ] Theinstrument with which the _ weaver 2 the cross threads. Sandy,\n\nr s. [See Sni TIE - .- coex.] A cork stuck with feathers, and © beaten backward and forward. Spenser, * \"SHY. 2. [ schowe, Dutch ; [chife, 3 1. Reserved ; not familiar; not free o bebaviour. Addison. 8. Cautious; wary; chary. Hudibras, a — ing at a distance; unwilling to Norris.\n\n75 5 jealous ; unwilling to suf -\n\ner near acquaintance. Southern,\n\nRIAN T. . { silane, Latin. ] Hiding, Holder.\n\ne den, from ne rere:\n\n8\n\n2\n\n\"\n\nShohespeares SI.CAMORE. , L Lats Jas To SL 2 Ton bn 12\n\nSVC KER. 4. [sher, Welsh ; seher, 7 sYCKER. ad. Surely;\n\nr \" * 21 8 AP * e 9 * * Aa * ” 5 ; y 4 + A P 8 ' -D . * +\n\nby: i"
    },
    "SHUT": {
      "headword": "To Shut",
      "key": "SHUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ycircan,\nSaxon 3 fchutten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preterite, TJhut; part, passive, {hut. [ycircan,\nSaxon 3 fchutten, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To close so as to prohibit ingress or regress 3 to make not\nopen.\nKings fhallJhut their mouths at him. Ifaiah lii. 1 5.\nTo a flrong tower fled all the men and women, and {hut\nit to them, and gat them up to the top. Judges ix. 51;\nWe fee more exquisitely with one eye flvrt than with both\nopen; for that the fpifits visual unite more, and become\nflronger. Baton's Natural Hijl ry.\nShe open'd, but to Jhut\nExcell'd her pow'r; the gates wide open flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inclose; to confine.\nBefore faith came, we were kept under the law, Jhut\nup unto the faith, which should afterwards be revealed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "They went in male and female of all flesh; and the L >rd\nJhut him in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "r 63",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To prohibit; to bar.\nShall that be Jhut to man, which to the beafl\nIs open ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To exclude.\nOn various seas, not only loft.\nButJhut from ev'ry fhoar, and barr'd from ev'ry coast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To contract 3 not to keep expanded.\nHarden not thy heart, norJhut thine hand from thy poor\nbrother.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "73",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Shut out. To exclude ; to deny admifllon.\nBeat in the reed,\nThe juster you drive it to Jhut off the rairt. Tufflr's Hvfb.\nIn such a night\nTojhut me out ? pour on I will endure. Shakespeare.\nWisdom at one entrance quitefhut out. Milton.\nHe in his walls confin'd.\nShut out the woes which he too well divin'd. Dryden's dEn.\nSometimes the mind fixes itself with so much eanieftnefs on\nthe contemplation of some objedls, that it/huts out all other\nthoughts. Locke»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To Shut up. To close; td confine. Up is sometimes little\nmore than emphatical.\nThou haft known my foul in adverfities 3 and not Jhut me\nup into the hand of the enemy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfalmsxxxi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Woe unto you feribes 3 for you Jhut up the kingdom of heaven against men. Matth. xxiii. 1 3.\nDangerous rocks shut up the passage. Raleigh;\nWhat barbarous customs!\nShut up a defart shore to drowning men;\nAnd drive us to the cruel seas. Dryden's JEneid.\nA lofs at sea, a fit of sickness, are trifles, when we confider whole families putto the sword, wretches Jhut up in dungeons. Addifon's Spectators,\nHis mother shut up half the rooms in the house, in which\nher husband or son had died. Addijon.\nLucullus, with a great fleet, ffut Up Mithridates in Pitany. Arbuthnct on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To Shut up. Toconclude;\nThe king's a-bed.\nHe is Jhut up in measureless content. Shakcfp. Macbeth.\nAltho’ he was patiently heard as he delivered his embassage;\nyet, in theJhutting up of all, he received no more but an insolent answer. Knolles's Hijlory ofthe Turks.\nTo leave yob, blest, I would be more accurft.\nThan death carl make me 3 for death ends our woes,\nAnd the kind grave fonts up the mournful feene. Dryden.\nWhen the feene of life is Jhut up, the Have will be above\nhis mailer, if he has ailed better. Collier of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Envy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Shut. v. a. preterite, TJhut; part, passive, {hut. [ycircan,\nSaxon 3 fchutten, Dutch.]\n1. To close so as to prohibit ingress or regress 3 to make not\nopen.\nKings fhallJhut their mouths at him. Ifaiah lii. 1 5.\nTo a flrong tower fled all the men and women, and {hut\nit to them, and gat them up to the top. Judges ix. 51;\nWe fee more exquisitely with one eye flvrt than with both\nopen; for that the fpifits visual unite more, and become\nflronger. Baton's Natural Hijl ry.\nShe open'd, but to Jhut\nExcell'd her pow'r; the gates wide open flood. Milton.\n2. To inclose; to confine.\nBefore faith came, we were kept under the law, Jhut\nup unto the faith, which should afterwards be revealed.\nGal. iii.\nThey went in male and female of all flesh; and the L >rd\nJhut him in. Gen. vii. r 63\n3. To prohibit; to bar.\nShall that be Jhut to man, which to the beafl\nIs open ? Milton.\n4. To exclude.\nOn various seas, not only loft.\nButJhut from ev'ry fhoar, and barr'd from ev'ry coast. Dryd.\n5. To contract 3 not to keep expanded.\nHarden not thy heart, norJhut thine hand from thy poor\nbrother. Deut. xv. 73\n6. To Shut out. To exclude ; to deny admifllon.\nBeat in the reed,\nThe juster you drive it to Jhut off the rairt. Tufflr's Hvfb.\nIn such a night\nTojhut me out ? pour on I will endure. Shakespeare.\nWisdom at one entrance quitefhut out. Milton.\nHe in his walls confin'd.\nShut out the woes which he too well divin'd. Dryden's dEn.\nSometimes the mind fixes itself with so much eanieftnefs on\nthe contemplation of some objedls, that it/huts out all other\nthoughts. Locke»\n7. To Shut up. To close; td confine. Up is sometimes little\nmore than emphatical.\nThou haft known my foul in adverfities 3 and not Jhut me\nup into the hand of the enemy. Pfalmsxxxi. 8.\nWoe unto you feribes 3 for you Jhut up the kingdom of heaven against men. Matth. xxiii. 1 3.\nDangerous rocks shut up the passage. Raleigh;\nWhat barbarous customs!\nShut up a defart shore to drowning men;\nAnd drive us to the cruel seas. Dryden's JEneid.\nA lofs at sea, a fit of sickness, are trifles, when we confider whole families putto the sword, wretches Jhut up in dungeons. Addifon's Spectators,\nHis mother shut up half the rooms in the house, in which\nher husband or son had died. Addijon.\nLucullus, with a great fleet, ffut Up Mithridates in Pitany. Arbuthnct on Coins.\n8. To Shut up. Toconclude;\nThe king's a-bed.\nHe is Jhut up in measureless content. Shakcfp. Macbeth.\nAltho’ he was patiently heard as he delivered his embassage;\nyet, in theJhutting up of all, he received no more but an insolent answer. Knolles's Hijlory ofthe Turks.\nTo leave yob, blest, I would be more accurft.\nThan death carl make me 3 for death ends our woes,\nAnd the kind grave fonts up the mournful feene. Dryden.\nWhen the feene of life is Jhut up, the Have will be above\nhis mailer, if he has ailed better. Collier ofEnvy.",
      "raw_alt": "To SHUT. v. n. To cry in Mis or\n\n. exhortation. Waller.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SHUTTER": {
      "headword": "Shutter",
      "key": "SHUTTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from/a/.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that shut?.-\n1 %. A\nS I c\nS I c",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cover; a door.\nThe wealthy,\nIn lofty litters born, read and write, , , <v\nOr deep at ease, the fitters make it night Dryden s fuven.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Shutter, n.f [from/a/.] J\ni. One that shut?.-\n1 %. A\nS I c\nS I c\n2. A cover; a door.\nThe wealthy,\nIn lofty litters born, read and write, , , <v\nOr deep at ease, the fitters make it night Dryden s fuven."
    },
    "SHUTTLE": {
      "headword": "Shu'ttle",
      "key": "SHUTTLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "jchietfipoele, Dutch ; Jkutul, lan k .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[bee shiti i.tcj^.j\nwith feathers,' and beaten backward and forwaid.\nWith dice, with cards, with balhards far unfit.\nWith Shuttlecocks misseeming manly wit. Hubberd s 1 ale.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Shu'ttle. n,f. [ jchietfipoele, Dutch ; Jkutul, lan k .]\ninstrument with which the weaver shoots the cross thiea .\nI know life is * Shuttle. Shak. Merry Wives of Winder.\nLiktShuttles through the loom, so iwiftly glide ^^\nMy feather'd hours. , . r , a>uy '\nWhat curious loom does chance by ev ning spread . 1\nWith what fine Jhuttle weave the virgin s thread, >\nWhich like the spider's net hangs o er the mead ! Blafkm. )\nShu'ttlecock r. r rSpp Shitti ecock] A cork stuck . n.J. [bee shiti i.tcj^.j\nwith feathers,' and beaten backward and forwaid.\nWith dice, with cards, with balhards far unfit.\nWith Shuttlecocks misseeming manly wit. Hubberd s 1 ale."
    },
    "SHVPMAN": {
      "headword": "SHVPMAN",
      "key": "SHVPMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The destruction of ships by rocks: or ;\n\nshelves, - Arbuth\n\nTo SHYP WK ECK. , {from the noun. }.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To destroy, by dashiog 7 rocks. or shallows.\n\n_ wreck, 3. Tothrow by the Joss of the H\n\nSHIRE, cin, from. fcinan 10 vide, => 5 divikaa of the kingdom; a Spenser . F. 7 ior .\n\nSHIRT! { Hirt, Danish ; re, nc, reine,\n\nJe og",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHVPMAN, /. hip and man] Sailor ; sea» re.\n\n1. The destruction of ships by rocks: or ;\n\nshelves, - Arbuth\n\nTo SHYP WK ECK. , {from the noun. }. 1. To destroy, by dashiog 7 rocks. or shallows.\n\n_ wreck, 3. Tothrow by the Joss of the H\n\nSHIRE, cin, from. fcinan 10 vide, => 5 divikaa of the kingdom; a Spenser . F. 7 ior .\n\nSHIRT! { Hirt, Danish ; re, nc, reine,\n\nJe og"
    },
    "SHY": {
      "headword": "SHY",
      "key": "SHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "/choice, Dutch; fichifo,.Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cautious ; wary ; chary. .\nI am very Jhy of employing corrosive liquors in the preparation of medicines. . , r’\nWp are not h of assent to celestial informations, becauie\nthey were hid from ages. _ Glanv. Sccpf.\nWe grant, although he had much wit,\nH’ was veryShy of ufing it,\nAs being loth to wear it out.\nAnd therefore bore it not about. hud:bras.\nKeeping at a distance ; unwilling to approach.\nA Shy fellow was the duke; and, I believe, I know the came\nof his withdrawing. Shakesp. Measure for Mea',w e.\nThe bruise impofthumated, and afterwards turned to a\n{linking ulcer, which made every body fay to come near her.\nAi buthnot's HiJtory of John Bull.\nThe horses of the army, having been daily led before me,\nwere no longer shy, but would come up to my very feet, without darting. . ... Gulliver s Travels.\nBut when we come to seize th’ inviting prey.\nLike a Jhy ghost, it. vanishes away. . horns.\n±. Stifpicious; jealous; unwilling to fuffer near acquaintance.\nPrinces are, by wisdom of state, fomewhatJhy of their successors ; and there may be supposed in queens regnant a little\nproportion of tehdernefs that way more than in kings. IVoiton.\nI know you fay to be obligd,\nAnd flill more loth to be oblig'd by me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SHY. adj. [/choice, Dutch; fichifo,.Italian.] _\nt Reserved ; not familiar ; not free of behaviour.\nShe is represented in such a Shy retiring posture, and covers\nher bosom with one of her hands. < JMjn s Guardian.\nWhat makes you so jhy, my good friend ? There s no body\nloves you better than I. Arbuthn. Hijl. ofJohn Bull.\n2. Cautious ; wary ; chary. .\nI am very Jhy of employing corrosive liquors in the preparation of medicines. . , r’\nWp are not h of assent to celestial informations, becauie\nthey were hid from ages. _ Glanv. Sccpf.\nWe grant, although he had much wit,\nH’ was veryShy of ufing it,\nAs being loth to wear it out.\nAnd therefore bore it not about. hud:bras.\nKeeping at a distance ; unwilling to approach.\nA Shy fellow was the duke; and, I believe, I know the came\nof his withdrawing. Shakesp. Measure for Mea',w e.\nThe bruise impofthumated, and afterwards turned to a\n{linking ulcer, which made every body fay to come near her.\nAi buthnot's HiJtory of John Bull.\nThe horses of the army, having been daily led before me,\nwere no longer shy, but would come up to my very feet, without darting. . ... Gulliver s Travels.\nBut when we come to seize th’ inviting prey.\nLike a Jhy ghost, it. vanishes away. . horns.\n±. Stifpicious; jealous; unwilling to fuffer near acquaintance.\nPrinces are, by wisdom of state, fomewhatJhy of their successors ; and there may be supposed in queens regnant a little\nproportion of tehdernefs that way more than in kings. IVoiton.\nI know you fay to be obligd,\nAnd flill more loth to be oblig'd by me. Southern."
    },
    "SHZATHY": {
      "headword": "SHZA'THY",
      "key": "SHZATHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To essuse;ʒ to pour out; to spill, Devin. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To scatter 3 to let fall. To SHED, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let fall its parts. Mortimer\n\nBoyle. Shakespear, . Raleig 5.\n\nSpenser.\n\nespeare; „ Fairf as. die, * the adjeQtive, J hy ny PAL wes SHEEP. /, wn likewise 1 c Dutch.) 3 that . wool, — ny - abdySrits usefulness and innocence. Lathe, 2. A foolish filly fellow. Ainsedorth, To SHEEPBITE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 Hap es and bice-F To use petty thefts, -/\n\nSHEE POITER: / som genie per 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SHZA'THY. from 5. ] Forming a oy a. [from sheath. MAC\n\nSHECKLATON, Le Gilded leather. To SHED, Us 4. tres dan, Saxon. }\n\n1. To essuse;ʒ to pour out; to spill, Devin. Prior,\n\n8. To scatter 3 to let fall. To SHED, v. 1. To let fall its parts. Mortimer\n\nBoyle. Shakespear, . Raleig 5.\n\nSpenser.\n\nespeare; „ Fairf as. die, * the adjeQtive, J hy ny PAL wes SHEEP. /, wn likewise 1 c Dutch.) 3 that . wool, — ny - abdySrits usefulness and innocence. Lathe, 2. A foolish filly fellow. Ainsedorth, To SHEEPBITE, . 5. 1 Hap es and bice-F To use petty thefts, -/\n\nSHEE POITER: / som genie per 1"
    },
    "SI": {
      "headword": "Si",
      "key": "SI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fuppletorium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Petition humbly delivered ; entreaty.\nMy lord protestor will come this way by and by, and then\nwe may deliver ourapplications in the quill. Shakespeare.\nMy mother bows,\nAs if Olympus to a mole-hill fliould\nIn supplication nod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Petitionary worship ; the adoration of a suppliant or petitioner.\nPraying with all prayer and supplication, with all perseverance and supplication for all faints.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eph."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "18.\nBend thine ear\nTofupplication; hear his sighs though mute. Milton.\nThese prove the common practice of the worlhip of images in the Roman church, as to the rites offupplication and\n• adoration, to be as extravagant as among the heathens. Stilling.\nWefhould testify our dependence upon God, and our confidence of his goodness by constant prayers and fapplications\nfor mercy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Si/ppletory. n.f. [fuppletorium, Latin.] That which is to\n.. ,rt fill up deficf^fit^li^01 yU.3 o;fi liuifldQ _fn\nThat f/ppletory'of an implicit belief it. by Romanifts conceived sufficient for those not capable of an explicit. Hamm.\n1. Petition humbly delivered ; entreaty.\nMy lord protestor will come this way by and by, and then\nwe may deliver ourapplications in the quill. Shakespeare.\nMy mother bows,\nAs if Olympus to a mole-hill fliould\nIn supplication nod. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n2. Petitionary worship ; the adoration of a suppliant or petitioner.\nPraying with all prayer and supplication, with all perseverance and supplication for all faints. Eph. vi. 18.\nBend thine ear\nTofupplication; hear his sighs though mute. Milton.\nThese prove the common practice of the worlhip of images in the Roman church, as to the rites offupplication and\n• adoration, to be as extravagant as among the heathens. Stilling.\nWefhould testify our dependence upon God, and our confidence of his goodness by constant prayers and fapplications\nfor mercy. Tillotson."
    },
    "SIBILANT": {
      "headword": "Si'bilant",
      "key": "SIBILANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fibilans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hissing.\nIt were easy to add a nasal letter to each of the other pair\nof lisping and fihilant letters. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'bilant. adj. [fibilans, Latin.] Hissing.\nIt were easy to add a nasal letter to each of the other pair\nof lisping and fihilant letters. Holder's Elements of Speech."
    },
    "SIBILATION": {
      "headword": "Sibila'tion",
      "key": "SIBILATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfibilo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hiding found.\nMetals, quenched in water, give afiliation or hilling found.\nBacon's Natural Hjtory.\nA pipe, a little moiflened on the inside, maketh a moie\nsolemn found than if. the pipe were dry ; but yet with a sweet\ndegree offibUafion or purling. _ Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jtory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sibila'tion. n.f [fromfibilo, Latin.] A hiding found.\nMetals, quenched in water, give afiliation or hilling found.\nBacon's Natural Hjtory.\nA pipe, a little moiflened on the inside, maketh a moie\nsolemn found than if. the pipe were dry ; but yet with a sweet\ndegree offibUafion or purling. _ Bacon s Nat. HiJtory."
    },
    "SIBLE-": {
      "headword": "SIBLE-",
      "key": "SIBLE-",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from plausible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from plausible.] Specioufiiefs • Ihow\nof right. *\nThe plaufblencfs of arminianifm, and the conmuity it hath\nwith the principles of corrupt nature. * Sanderjon.\nI he notion of man s free will, and the nature of fin bears\nalong with it a commendable plainness and plausibleness.\nPl Au'sibly. adv. [from plausible.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With fair show ; speciously.\nI hey could talk plausibly about that they did not underhand, but their learning lay chieflv in flouriih. Collier.\nT hou can'll plausibly dispute,\nSupiemeof feers, of angel, man and brute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "v\\ ith applause. Not in ule.\nI hope they will plausibly receive our attempts, or candidly\ncorrcdl our milconjeclures. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SIBLE- a^J' [pl^ble, Fr. plaufibilis, fromplaudo, Lat.I\nSuch as gains approbation ; fuperficully pleasing or taking ;\nIpecious ; popular ; right in appearance.\nGo you to Angelo, answer his requiring with a plausible\nobedience, agree with his demands to the point. Shakesp.\nJudges ought to be more reverend than plausible, and more\nadvised than confident. Bacon\nThey found out that plausible and popular pretext of railing\nan army to fetch in delinquents. King Charles.\nThese were all plausible and popular arguments, in which’\nthey, who moll deiired peace, would infiit upon manv condefeenfions. Clarendon.\nNo treachery so plausible, as that which is covered with the\nrobe of a guide. L'Ejlranre\nI he cale is doubtful, and may be disputed with blauhhle\narguments on either fide. * South\nPla u sibleness. n.J. [from plausible.] Specioufiiefs • Ihow\nof right. *\nThe plaufblencfs of arminianifm, and the conmuity it hath\nwith the principles of corrupt nature. * Sanderjon.\nI he notion of man s free will, and the nature of fin bears\nalong with it a commendable plainness and plausibleness.\nPl Au'sibly. adv. [from plausible.]\n1. With fair show ; speciously.\nI hey could talk plausibly about that they did not underhand, but their learning lay chieflv in flouriih. Collier.\nT hou can'll plausibly dispute,\nSupiemeof feers, of angel, man and brute. Prior.\n2. v\\ ith applause. Not in ule.\nI hope they will plausibly receive our attempts, or candidly\ncorrcdl our milconjeclures. Brown s Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SICCATION": {
      "headword": "Sicca'tion",
      "key": "SICCATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfixate.1 The aft of. drying.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sicca'tion. n.f. [fromfixate.1 The aft of. drying."
    },
    "SICCIFICK": {
      "headword": "Sicci'fick",
      "key": "SICCIFICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ficcus and so, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Causing drinefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sicci'fick. adj. [ficcus and so, Latin.] Causing drinefs.",
      "raw_alt": "SICCIFICK. . Causing d et Cm . SI'CCITY, /. Fr, feu, from\n\ncies, 2 1 Latin La hn; Fs 3 want of\n\nV. gc. 2 e l e\n\ndt dice, Dryqen, SICE. ad, Such. Joe bogs. $",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SICCITY": {
      "headword": "Si'ccity",
      "key": "SICCITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fecite, Fr. ficcitas, from ficcus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nefs; aridity; want of moisture. -n r rr r\nThat which is coagulated by a fay siccity will fuffer cohquation from an aqueous humidity, as fait and lugar.\n* Brown s I ulgar Brrours,\nThe reason some attempt to make out from theficcity and\ndrinefs of its fiefh. Brown's Vulgar E, fours\nIn application of medicaments confider what degree of heat\nand siccity is proper. „ W'fe n ' Sur^’",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ccity. n.f. [fecite, Fr. ficcitas, from ficcus, Latin.]\nnefs; aridity; want of moisture. -n r rr r\nThat which is coagulated by a fay siccity will fuffer cohquation from an aqueous humidity, as fait and lugar.\n* Brown s I ulgar Brrours,\nThe reason some attempt to make out from theficcity and\ndrinefs of its fiefh. Brown's Vulgar E, fours\nIn application of medicaments confider what degree of heat\nand siccity is proper. „ W'fe n ' Sur^’"
    },
    "SICE": {
      "headword": "Sice",
      "key": "SICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fix, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afflicted with disease.\n’Tis meet we all go forth, „\nTo view the sick and feeble parts of France. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In poison there is physick; and this news,\n1 hat would, had I been well, have made m^ fid.\nBeingfick, hath in some measure made me well.^ S ake,p.\nCaffius, 1 am Jici of many griefs. Shakesp. Jul. l^ejar.\nAmmon was so vexed, that he fell sick for Tamar. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Where's the Hoick can his wrath appease.\nTo fee his countryfick of Pym's disease?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clcavcland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sice. n.f. [fix, French.] The number fix at dice.\nMy fludy was to cog the dice,\nAnd dext'rously to throw the luckyfee’,\n, To shun ames-ace, that swept my Hakes away. Dryden.\nSich. adj• Such. See Such.\nI thought the foul would have made me rich ;\nBut now I wote it is nothingfitch;\nFor either the fliepherds been idle and flill.\nAnd led of their sheep what they will. Spenser s Pajhrals.\nSICK, adj [yeoc, Saxon; feck, Dutch.]\nI. Afflicted with disease.\n’Tis meet we all go forth, „\nTo view the sick and feeble parts of France. Shak. H. V.\nIn poison there is physick; and this news,\n1 hat would, had I been well, have made m^ fid.\nBeingfick, hath in some measure made me well.^ S ake,p.\nCaffius, 1 am Jici of many griefs. Shakesp. Jul. l^ejar.\nAmmon was so vexed, that he fell sick for Tamar. 2 Sa. iii.\nWhere's the Hoick can his wrath appease.\nTo fee his countryfick of Pym's disease? Clcavcland."
    },
    "SICK": {
      "headword": "SICK",
      "key": "SICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [from'the noun, To sick- en ; to take a discase. _ To SI'CKEN, v. . [from cl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make sick; to disease.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To weaken to im FR rg To SICKEN, . *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow lick; N te To be satiated ; 0 be fillet it\n\nSh 5 2 2 be disgusled or disordered\n\nrence. — 4. To grow weak; to decay ; „gd\n\n*\n\nSure; certain; 1 $ 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SICK, a. [reoc, Saxon; N © * 1. Afflicted with disease.\n\nDisordered, in the organs digestion ; li in the — of E Corrupt - £2 39 Soon 4- Disgusted. Pope, To SICK. v. u. [from'the noun, To sick- en ; to take a discase. _ To SI'CKEN, v. . [from cl. 1. To make sick; to disease.\n\n2. To weaken to im FR rg To SICKEN, . *\n\n1. To grow lick; N te To be satiated ; 0 be fillet it\n\nSh 5 2 2 be disgusled or disordered\n\nrence. — 4. To grow weak; to decay ; „gd\n\n*\n\nSure; certain; 1 $ 1",
      "raw_alt": "To Sick. v. n. [from the noun.] To sicken; to take a .\ndisease. Not in use.\nA little time before\nOur oreat grandsire Edward sick d and died. Shakesp. H. IV.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SICKEN": {
      "headword": "To Si'cken",
      "key": "SICKEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "horn sick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[horn sick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make sick; to disease. .\nWhy fliould one earth, one clime, one stream, one breath,\nRaise this to strength, and fickcn that to death ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To weaken ; to impair.\nKinfmen of mine have\nBy this faficken d their estates, that never\nThey shall abound as formerly. Shak. Henry v III.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Si'cken. v.a. [horn sick.]\n1. To make sick; to disease. .\nWhy fliould one earth, one clime, one stream, one breath,\nRaise this to strength, and fickcn that to death ? Prior.\n2. To weaken ; to impair.\nKinfmen of mine have\nBy this faficken d their estates, that never\nThey shall abound as formerly. Shak. Henry v III."
    },
    "SICKER": {
      "headword": "Si'cker",
      "key": "SICKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ficcr, Welsh; Jeker, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sure ; certain ;\nfirm.\nBeing some honest curate, or some vicar,\nContent with little, in condition sicker. Hubberd s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'cker. adj. [ficcr, Welsh; Jeker, Dutch.] Sure ; certain ;\nfirm.\nBeing some honest curate, or some vicar,\nContent with little, in condition sicker. Hubberd s Tale.",
      "raw_alt": "SI'CKER. 4d. The old word for Joie\n\nure, or\n\nurely. 560 KERNESS, . [from Itter. 2 safety. 5 N",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SICKLE": {
      "headword": "SICKLE",
      "key": "SICKLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "yricol, , g's ; 2 Dutch ch) from. secale, or sicula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The b with which corn is cut ; a reaping book,\n\npen er, South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SICKLE. /. [yricol, , g's ; 2 Dutch ch) from. secale, or sicula, Latin. ] The b with which corn is cut ; a reaping book,\n\npen er, South,",
      "raw_alt": "SI'CKLE. n.J'. [ pcol, Saxon; fickel, Dutch, from fecale, or\nfiuula, Latin.] The hook with which corn is cut; a reaping\nGod's harvest is even ready for the fickle, and all the fields\nyellow long ago. Spenser on Ireland.\nTime fbould never.\nIn life or death, their fortunes fever ;\nBut with bis rutty fickle mow\nBoth down together at a blow. Hudihas.\nWhen corn has once felt thefickle, it has no more benefit\nfrom the funlhine. _ , South's Sermons.\nO'er whom time gently (hakes his wings of down,\n’Till with his fazntfickle they are mown. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SICKLEMA": {
      "headword": "Si'cklema",
      "key": "SICKLEMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8\nN*xt\nS I D\nNext conriDare the sickliness, healthfulness, ami fruitfulness\nof the several years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ckleman. 7 ^ j-fromfKHe^ A reaper.\nYou fun burntficklemen, of August weary,\nCome hither from the furrow, and be\nTheir ficklcrs reap the corn another fows. Sandys.\nSr'cKUKEss.{./ [from/rfW Difpofrtion to fickneii; habrtual disease.\nHis words to wayward sickliness and age. Shake/. R. II.\n8\nN*xt\nS I D\nNext conriDare the sickliness, healthfulness, ami fruitfulness\nof the several years. Graunt."
    },
    "SICKLEMAN": {
      "headword": "SI'CKLEMAN",
      "key": "SICKLEMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 / [ [from fs 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SI'CKLEMAN. 2 / [ [from fs 2"
    },
    "SICKLER": {
      "headword": "SI'CKLER",
      "key": "SICKLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- are, we",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SI'CKLER. - are, we"
    },
    "SICKLINESS": {
      "headword": "SI'CKLINESS",
      "key": "SICKLINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "= to sickness ;\n\n» Graunt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SI'CKLINESS. , = to sickness ;\n\n» Graunt,"
    },
    "SICKLY": {
      "headword": "To SI'CKLY",
      "key": "SICKLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the noun. } T6 take a party; co engage in a 2 5755\n\nChar les, D by, Swift $/DEBOARD. % H fide and 51 fide table on 0\n\nfor those that eat at the other table., Dryd. NDEBOX. / des and Bor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the. adjective.] To POL ei <9. wine with the hue Shakespearts ores,» State of bein Disorder in the f digestic ch ENS he fortified — eee other part. e 1 n.\n\n8 2 5 \"8 2 25 < - * 7 1 L 2 * 1 * 1 8 2 * uo : ? == \"8 „ 5714 N * $72 os 8 4 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ym\n\nN 3 1 v4 * 4 * $ + - 2 8\n\ner, ee\n\nHooker. -Exodus. To SIDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun. } T6 take a party; co engage in a 2 5755\n\nChar les, D by, Swift $/DEBOARD. % H fide and 51 fide table on 0\n\nfor those that eat at the other table., Dryd. NDEBOX. / des and Bor.] Seat for the\n\nladies on the side of the theatre, Pope. SDEFLY. /. An insect. Derbam. To SIDLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tom fide.] To go w with\n\n; 4 Margin 3 e\n\n. 1 22 lee regect. \"Rae.\n\n1 T9 interest ; faction; beg.\n\nShakespeare. Fprart.\n\n. Any part p Jaced in contradistinction or\n\n] tion to Ludllis. Tillotson.\n\n. SIDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the noun.] Lateral; ob-\n\nf live ; not direct; being on eicher fide.\n\n1,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e, the body the narrow est way.\n\nS[DELONG. 'a, fide and 7 } Lover; * oblique ; not in front; not wet. _ 't, Dryden. Locke,\n\n$'DELONG, ad.\n\n 1, Laterally ; obliquely ; not in pursuit * not in opposition. — lt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "On the side. + 2205. * DER. s. See CIDER. - b- S[DERAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Len, Latina. ] Sta Starry en, attral. le, sh, SDER ATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fideratus, Latin.] © 5 CONT — b IDERATI ration, Fr. fideratio, vl Latin.) A 1405 mortification; N 3 er, 5 4 sudden deprivation' of sense, . h, 451K. and wo- 0 man's seat on 2 5 ] k, SIDESMAN, /. { fide and man.] An assist- th, ant to the church-warden, Ayliffe. er, SIDEWAYS. 2 ad. from fide and ers or 95 IDE WISE. S wise.] Laterally; on one\n\nside Newton, SIEGE. .. French.}\n\n[ Jege,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of besetting a fortified place; aleaguer, 3 nolles.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "þ Any continued endeayour to gain pos-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SI'CKLY. . 4. from the. adjective.] To POL ei <9. wine with the hue Shakespearts ores,» State of bein Disorder in the f digestic ch ENS he fortified — eee other part. e 1 n.\n\n8 2 5 \"8 2 25 < - * 7 1 L 2 * 1 * 1 8 2 * uo : ? == \"8 „ 5714 N * $72 os 8 4 4\n\n1\n\nym\n\nN 3 1 v4 * 4 * $ + - 2 8\n\ner, ee\n\nHooker. -Exodus. To SIDE. v. n. [from the noun. } T6 take a party; co engage in a 2 5755\n\nChar les, D by, Swift $/DEBOARD. % H fide and 51 fide table on 0\n\nfor those that eat at the other table., Dryd. NDEBOX. / des and Bor.] Seat for the\n\nladies on the side of the theatre, Pope. SDEFLY. /. An insect. Derbam. To SIDLE. v. a. [tom fide.] To go w with\n\n; 4 Margin 3 e\n\n. 1 22 lee regect. \"Rae.\n\n1 T9 interest ; faction; beg.\n\nShakespeare. Fprart.\n\n. Any part p Jaced in contradistinction or\n\n] tion to Ludllis. Tillotson.\n\n. SIDE. a. {from the noun.] Lateral; ob-\n\nf live ; not direct; being on eicher fide.\n\n1,\n\nx\n\ni.\n\ne, the body the narrow est way.\n\nS[DELONG. 'a, fide and 7 } Lover; * oblique ; not in front; not wet. _ 't, Dryden. Locke,\n\n$'DELONG, ad.\n\n 1, Laterally ; obliquely ; not in pursuit * not in opposition. — lt. 2. On the side. + 2205. * DER. s. See CIDER. - b- S[DERAL. 2. Len, Latina. ] Sta Starry en, attral. le, sh, SDER ATED. a. [from fideratus, Latin.] © 5 CONT — b IDERATI ration, Fr. fideratio, vl Latin.) A 1405 mortification; N 3 er, 5 4 sudden deprivation' of sense, . h, 451K. and wo- 0 man's seat on 2 5 ] k, SIDESMAN, /. { fide and man.] An assist- th, ant to the church-warden, Ayliffe. er, SIDEWAYS. 2 ad. from fide and ers or 95 IDE WISE. S wise.] Laterally; on one\n\nside Newton, SIEGE. .. French.}\n\n[ Jege,\n\n1. The act of besetting a fortified place; aleaguer, 3 nolles. 2. þ Any continued endeayour to gain pos-",
      "raw_alt": "Si'ckly. adj. [fromfick.]\ni Not healthy ; not found ; not well; somewhat disordered.\nI'm fall'n out with more headier will,\nTotaice the indifpos'd and fickly fit\nFor the found man. Sbakefpeare s King Lear.\nBring me word, boy, if thy lord looks well;\nFor he wentftckty forth. Shake/. Julius Cafar.\nA pleasing cordial, Buckingham,\nIs this thy vow unto myJickly heart. Shake/. R. HI.\nThe moon grows Jickly at the light of day,\nAnd early cocks have fummon'd me away. Dryden.\nTime seems not now beneath his years to stoop,\nNor do his wings withfickly feathers droop. Dryden.\nWould we know what health and ease are worth, let us ask\none that isJickly, or in pain, and we have the price. Grew.\nThere afte&ation, with a Jickly mien.\nShows in her cheek the roses of eighteen ;\nPractis'd to lisp, and hang the head aside.\nFaints into airs, and languishes with pride. Pope.\nWhen on my fickly couch I lay.\nImpatient both of night and day,\nThen Stella ran to my relief. Swift.\n2. Faint; weak; languid.\nTo animate the doubtful fight,\nNamur in vain expects that ray;\nIn vain France hopes the fickly light\nShould shine near Vv illiam's fuller day. Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SICKNESS": {
      "headword": "Si'ckness",
      "key": "SICKNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fromfick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being diseased.\nI do lament theficknefs of the king.\nAs loth to lose him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disease; malady.\nMy people are withficknefs much enfeebled,\nMy numbers leffen'd. Shake/. Henry V.\nHimself took our infirmities, and bare ourficknejjes. Mat.\nWhen I fay everyficknefs has a tendency to death, I mean\nevery individualficknefs as well as every kind. Watts.\nTrust not too much your now resistless charms ;\nThose age orficknefs soon or late disarms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disorder in the organs of digellion.\nSIDE, n f. [prt>e, Saxon; fj.de, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The parts of animals fortified by the ribs.\nWhen two boars with rankling malice meet.\nTheir gory [ides fresh bleeding fiercely fret. Fairy Sfueen.\nThe clamour much.\nEre the soft fearful people to the Rood\nCommit their woollyfdes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any part of any body opposed to any other part.\nThe tables were written on both theirJides, on the onefide\nand on the other. Ex. xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "The force of these outward streams might well enough\nserve for the turning of the screw, if it were so that both its\nfdrs would equiponderate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The right or left.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Margin; edge; verge.\nOr where Hydafpes’ wealthy fide\nPays tribute to the Perfian pride. Roscommon.\nPoor wretch ! on stormy seas to lose thy life;\nFor now the flowing tide\nHad brought the body nearer to thefide. Dryden.\nThe temple of Diana chaste,\nA sylvan scene, with various greens was drawn.\nShades on the fdes, and in the midst a lawn. Dryden.\nI could fee persons drefled in glorious habits, with garlands\nupon their heads, lying down by thefdes of fountains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any kind of local refpedf.\nThey looking back, all the eastern fide beheld\nOf Paradise. Milton4\nIf our substance be indeed divine.\nAnd cannot cease to be, we are at worst\nOn thisfde nothing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Party ; interest ; fadfion ; fe6E\nTo take the widow,\nExasperates, makes mad her fitter Goneril;\nAnd hardly {hall I carry out myfide.\nHer husband being alive. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nTheir weapons only\nSeem'd on ourfde ; but for their spirits and fouls,\n1 his word rebellion, it had troze them up,\nAs filh are in a pond. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nFavour, custom, and at last number, will be on thefde of\ngrace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ckness. n.J. [fromfick.]\n1. State of being diseased.\nI do lament theficknefs of the king.\nAs loth to lose him. Sbakefp. Rich. III.\n2. Disease; malady.\nMy people are withficknefs much enfeebled,\nMy numbers leffen'd. Shake/. Henry V.\nHimself took our infirmities, and bare ourficknejjes. Mat.\nWhen I fay everyficknefs has a tendency to death, I mean\nevery individualficknefs as well as every kind. Watts.\nTrust not too much your now resistless charms ;\nThose age orficknefs soon or late disarms. Pope.\n3. Disorder in the organs of digellion.\nSIDE, n f. [prt>e, Saxon; fj.de, Dutch.]\n1. The parts of animals fortified by the ribs.\nWhen two boars with rankling malice meet.\nTheir gory [ides fresh bleeding fiercely fret. Fairy Sfueen.\nThe clamour much.\nEre the soft fearful people to the Rood\nCommit their woollyfdes.\n2. Any part of any body opposed to any other part.\nThe tables were written on both theirJides, on the onefide\nand on the other. Ex. xxxii. 15.\nThe force of these outward streams might well enough\nserve for the turning of the screw, if it were so that both its\nfdrs would equiponderate. Wilkins.\n3. The right or left.\n4. Margin; edge; verge.\nOr where Hydafpes’ wealthy fide\nPays tribute to the Perfian pride. Roscommon.\nPoor wretch ! on stormy seas to lose thy life;\nFor now the flowing tide\nHad brought the body nearer to thefide. Dryden.\nThe temple of Diana chaste,\nA sylvan scene, with various greens was drawn.\nShades on the fdes, and in the midst a lawn. Dryden.\nI could fee persons drefled in glorious habits, with garlands\nupon their heads, lying down by thefdes of fountains. Addif.\n5. Any kind of local refpedf.\nThey looking back, all the eastern fide beheld\nOf Paradise. Milton4\nIf our substance be indeed divine.\nAnd cannot cease to be, we are at worst\nOn thisfde nothing. Milton.\n6. Party ; interest ; fadfion ; fe6E\nTo take the widow,\nExasperates, makes mad her fitter Goneril;\nAnd hardly {hall I carry out myfide.\nHer husband being alive. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nTheir weapons only\nSeem'd on ourfde ; but for their spirits and fouls,\n1 his word rebellion, it had troze them up,\nAs filh are in a pond. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nFavour, custom, and at last number, will be on thefde of\ngrace. Sprat."
    },
    "SIDE": {
      "headword": "Side",
      "key": "SIDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7.\nPeople are fooner reclaimed by thefde wind of a furprize,\nthan by downright admonition. L Efirange.\nOne mighty squadron with aside wind sped. Dryden.\nThe parts of water, being easily separable from each other,\nwill, by afde motion, be easily removed, and give way to the\napproach of two piedes of marble. Locke.\nWhat natural agent could turn them aside, could impel\nthem so strongly with a tranfverfefde blow against that tremendous weight and rapidity, when whole worlds are a falling Bentley s Sermons.\n&He not only gives us the full profpe&s, but several unexpected peculiarities, and fde views, unobserved by any painter\nbut Homer. Pope's Preface to the Iliad.\nMy secret enemies could not forbear some expressions,\nwhich by a fide wind reflected on me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Side. adj. [from the noun.] Lateral; oblique; not direCt;\nbeing on either fide. _ .\nThey presume that the law doth speak with all indifFercncy,\nthat the law hath nofde resped to their persons. Hooker.\nTake of the blood, and strike it on the two fide posts, and\non the upper door post of the houses. Ex. xii. 7.\nPeople are fooner reclaimed by thefde wind of a furprize,\nthan by downright admonition. L Efirange.\nOne mighty squadron with aside wind sped. Dryden.\nThe parts of water, being easily separable from each other,\nwill, by afde motion, be easily removed, and give way to the\napproach of two piedes of marble. Locke.\nWhat natural agent could turn them aside, could impel\nthem so strongly with a tranfverfefde blow against that tremendous weight and rapidity, when whole worlds are a falling Bentley s Sermons.\n&He not only gives us the full profpe&s, but several unexpected peculiarities, and fde views, unobserved by any painter\nbut Homer. Pope's Preface to the Iliad.\nMy secret enemies could not forbear some expressions,\nwhich by a fide wind reflected on me. Swift."
    },
    "SIDEBOARD": {
      "headword": "Si'deboard",
      "key": "SIDEBOARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fide and board.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fide table on which\nconveniencies are placed for those that eat at the other table.\nAt a ftatelyfdeboard by the wine\nThat fragrant smell diffus'd. Milt. Paradise Regain'd.\nNofdeboards then with gilded plate were drefs'd.\nNo sweating Haves with massive dishes prefs'd. Dryden.\n24 B The\nS I D\nThe snow white damask ensigns are difplay'd.\nAnd glittYmg salvers on thefideboard laid. King.\nI he (hining sideboard, and the burnifh'd plate.\nLet other ministers, great Anne, require. Prior.\nScipio Africanus brought from Carthage to Rome, in silver\nVeflels, to the value of 11966/. 151. 9 d. a quantity exceeded afterwards by the sideboards of many private tables.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'deboard. n. f. [fide and board.] The fide table on which\nconveniencies are placed for those that eat at the other table.\nAt a ftatelyfdeboard by the wine\nThat fragrant smell diffus'd. Milt. Paradise Regain'd.\nNofdeboards then with gilded plate were drefs'd.\nNo sweating Haves with massive dishes prefs'd. Dryden.\n24 B The\nS I D\nThe snow white damask ensigns are difplay'd.\nAnd glittYmg salvers on thefideboard laid. King.\nI he (hining sideboard, and the burnifh'd plate.\nLet other ministers, great Anne, require. Prior.\nScipio Africanus brought from Carthage to Rome, in silver\nVeflels, to the value of 11966/. 151. 9 d. a quantity exceeded afterwards by the sideboards of many private tables.\nArbuthnot."
    },
    "SIDEBOX": {
      "headword": "Si'debox",
      "key": "SIDEBOX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fide and box.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seat for the ladies on the fide\nof the theatre.\nWhy round our coaches crowd the white-glov'd beaus ?\nWhy bows thefidelox from its inmost rows ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'debox. n.f. [ fide and box.] Seat for the ladies on the fide\nof the theatre.\nWhy round our coaches crowd the white-glov'd beaus ?\nWhy bows thefidelox from its inmost rows ? Pope."
    },
    "SIDEFLY": {
      "headword": "Si'defly",
      "key": "SIDEFLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infeCt.\nFrom a rough whitish maggot, in the inteftinum reCtum of\nhorses, the fidefiy proceeds; Derham's Pbyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thoology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'defly. n.f. An infeCt.\nFrom a rough whitish maggot, in the inteftinum reCtum of\nhorses, the fidefiy proceeds; Derham's Pbyfico-Thoology."
    },
    "SIDEK": {
      "headword": "To Si'dle",
      "key": "SIDEK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fromfide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fromfide.] To go with the body the narrowed way.\nThe chaffering with dissenters is but like opening a few\nwickets, and leaving them no more than one can get in at a\ntime, and that not without (looping and sidling, and squeezing\nhis body. Swift.\nI pafled very gently and sidling through the two principal\nstreets. Gulliver's Travels.\nA fellow nailed up maps in a gentleman's- closet, some\n/idling, and others upfidc down, the better to adjust them to\nthe pannels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Si'dle. v. n. [fromfide.] To go with the body the narrowed way.\nThe chaffering with dissenters is but like opening a few\nwickets, and leaving them no more than one can get in at a\ntime, and that not without (looping and sidling, and squeezing\nhis body. Swift.\nI pafled very gently and sidling through the two principal\nstreets. Gulliver's Travels.\nA fellow nailed up maps in a gentleman's- closet, some\n/idling, and others upfidc down, the better to adjust them to\nthe pannels. Swift.",
      "key_original": "SIDLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SIDELONG": {
      "headword": "Si'delong",
      "key": "SIDELONG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fide and long.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lateral; oblique; not in\nfront; not direCl.\nShe darted from her eyes afidelong glance,\nJust as (he spoke, and, like her words, it flew;\nSeem'd not to beg what she then bid me do. Dryden.\nThe deadly wound is in thy foul:\nWhen thou a tempting harlot do'ft behold.\nAnd when she casts on thee afidelong glance.\nThen try thy heart, and tell me if it dance ? Dryden.\nThe reason of the planets motions in curve, lines is the\nattraction of the fun, and an oblique orfidelong impulse. Locke.\nThe kiss fnatch'd hasty from the sidelong maid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfn.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'delong. adj. [fide and long.] Lateral; oblique; not in\nfront; not direCl.\nShe darted from her eyes afidelong glance,\nJust as (he spoke, and, like her words, it flew;\nSeem'd not to beg what she then bid me do. Dryden.\nThe deadly wound is in thy foul:\nWhen thou a tempting harlot do'ft behold.\nAnd when she casts on thee afidelong glance.\nThen try thy heart, and tell me if it dance ? Dryden.\nThe reason of the planets motions in curve, lines is the\nattraction of the fun, and an oblique orfidelong impulse. Locke.\nThe kiss fnatch'd hasty from the sidelong maid. Thomfn."
    },
    "SIDER": {
      "headword": "Si'der",
      "key": "SIDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'der. n.f. See Cider."
    },
    "SIDERAL": {
      "headword": "Si'deral",
      "key": "SIDERAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Starry; astral.\nThese changes in the heav'ns, though flow, produc'd\nLike change on sea, and land ; fderal blast,\nVapour and mist, and exhalation hot,\nCorrupt and pestilent! Milton's Paradise Lof.\nThe musk gives\nSure hopes of racy wine, and in its youth,\nIts tender nonage, loads the spreading boughs\nWith large and juicy offspring, that desies\nThe vernal nippings and cold fderal blasts:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'deral. adj. [fromfidus, Latin.] Starry; astral.\nThese changes in the heav'ns, though flow, produc'd\nLike change on sea, and land ; fderal blast,\nVapour and mist, and exhalation hot,\nCorrupt and pestilent! Milton's Paradise Lof.\nThe musk gives\nSure hopes of racy wine, and in its youth,\nIts tender nonage, loads the spreading boughs\nWith large and juicy offspring, that desies\nThe vernal nippings and cold fderal blasts: Philips."
    },
    "SIDERATED": {
      "headword": "Si'deRated",
      "key": "SIDERATED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fderatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blasted; planet\n. struck.\nParts cauterized, gangrenated, fderated, and mortified,\nbecome black ; the radical moisture, or vital sulphur, suffering an extinction. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'deRated. adj. [from fderatus, Latin.] Blasted; planet\n. struck.\nParts cauterized, gangrenated, fderated, and mortified,\nbecome black ; the radical moisture, or vital sulphur, suffering an extinction. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SIDERATION": {
      "headword": "Sidera'tion",
      "key": "SIDERATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fderation, French; fderatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sudden mortification, or, as the common people call it,\na blast; or a sudden deprivation of sense, as in an apoplexy.\nThe contagious vapour of the very eggs produce a mortification orfderation in the parts of plants on which they are\nlaid. 1 Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sidera'tion. n. f. [fderation, French; fderatio, Latin.]\nA sudden mortification, or, as the common people call it,\na blast; or a sudden deprivation of sense, as in an apoplexy.\nThe contagious vapour of the very eggs produce a mortification orfderation in the parts of plants on which they are\nlaid. 1 Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "SIDESADDLE": {
      "headword": "Sidesaddle",
      "key": "SIDESADDLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fide and faddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman's feat on\nhorseback.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sidesaddle, n.f. [fide and faddle.] A woman's feat on\nhorseback."
    },
    "SIDESMAN": {
      "headword": "Si'desman",
      "key": "SIDESMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fide and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of besetting a fortified place; a leagucf.\nOur castle's strength\nWill laugh afiege to scorn ; here let them lie,\n’Till famine eat them up. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIt seemed, by the manner of their proceeding, that the\nTurks purposed rather by long siege than by assault to take\nthe town. Knolles's Hifiory of the Turks.\nThe more I fee pleasures about me, so much more I feel\nT orment within me, as from the hatefulfiege\nOf contraries. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. ix,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any continued endeavour to gain pofleflion.\nBeat away the busy meddling fiend,\nThat lays fkrong siege unto this wretch's foul,\nAnd from his bosom purge this blackdefpair. Sbakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Give me so much ot your time, in exchange of it, as to\nlay an amiabl0siege to the honesty of Ford's wife. Shakesp.\nLove stood th0siege, and would not yield his bread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Siege, French.] Seat; throne. Obsolete.\nDrawing to him the eyes of all around,\nFrom loftyfiege began these words aloud to found. Fa.ght.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Place ; class; rank. Obsolete.\nI fetch my life and being\nFrom men of royalfiege. Shakesp. Othello.\nYour fum of parts\nDid not together pluck such envy from him.\nAs did tha^: one, and that in my regard\nOf the unworthieftfiege.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Siege, French.] Stool.\nIt entereth not the veins, but taketh leave of the permeant\nparts, as the mouths of the meferaicks, and accompanieth the\ninconvertible portion unto ibcfiege. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'desman. n.f. [fide and man.] An afliftant to the churchwarden.\nA gift of such goods, made by them with the consent of\nthe fidefmen or vestry, is void. Ayliffe's Parergon.\nSi'deways. \\adv. [from fide and way, or wife.] Laterally;\nSi'dewise. ) on one fide.\nThe fair blossom hangs the head\nSideways, as on a dying bed;\nAnd those pearls of dew (he wears,\nProve to be presaging tears. Milton.\nL in the third experiment the image of the fun (hould be\ndrawn out into an oblong form, cither by a dilatation of every\nray, or by any other casual inequality of the refractions, the\nfame oblong image would, by a second refraCtion made Jide-\n•ways, be drawn out as much in breadth by the like dilatation\nof the rays, or other casual inequality of the refraCtion fidezvays. Newton's Opt.\nS I G\nS4eg£. n.f. [fuge, French.]\n1. The aCt of besetting a fortified place; a leagucf.\nOur castle's strength\nWill laugh afiege to scorn ; here let them lie,\n’Till famine eat them up. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIt seemed, by the manner of their proceeding, that the\nTurks purposed rather by long siege than by assault to take\nthe town. Knolles's Hifiory of the Turks.\nThe more I fee pleasures about me, so much more I feel\nT orment within me, as from the hatefulfiege\nOf contraries. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. ix,\n2. Any continued endeavour to gain pofleflion.\nBeat away the busy meddling fiend,\nThat lays fkrong siege unto this wretch's foul,\nAnd from his bosom purge this blackdefpair. Sbakef. H. VI.\nGive me so much ot your time, in exchange of it, as to\nlay an amiabl0siege to the honesty of Ford's wife. Shakesp.\nLove stood th0siege, and would not yield his bread. Dryd.\n3. [Siege, French.] Seat; throne. Obsolete.\nDrawing to him the eyes of all around,\nFrom loftyfiege began these words aloud to found. Fa.ght.\n4. Place ; class; rank. Obsolete.\nI fetch my life and being\nFrom men of royalfiege. Shakesp. Othello.\nYour fum of parts\nDid not together pluck such envy from him.\nAs did tha^: one, and that in my regard\nOf the unworthieftfiege. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n5. [Siege, French.] Stool.\nIt entereth not the veins, but taketh leave of the permeant\nparts, as the mouths of the meferaicks, and accompanieth the\ninconvertible portion unto ibcfiege. Brown's Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "SIDNR-Y": {
      "headword": "Sidnr-y",
      "key": "SIDNR-Y",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£t of excusing or apologUing.\n^hakr-jpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cause for which one is excused.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sidnr-y.\na. The a£t of excusing or apologUing.\n^hakr-jpeare,\n3. Cause for which one is excused."
    },
    "SIEGE": {
      "headword": "To Siege",
      "key": "SIEGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "sieger, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[sieger, Fr. from the noun.] To besiege. A\nword not now in use.\nHim he had long oppreft with tort,\nAnd fall imprisoned in figged fort. Fairy gfucen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Siege, v.a. [sieger, Fr. from the noun.] To besiege. A\nword not now in use.\nHim he had long oppreft with tort,\nAnd fall imprisoned in figged fort. Fairy gfucen."
    },
    "SIEVE": {
      "headword": "Sieve",
      "key": "SIEVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hair or lawn (trained upon a hoop,\nby which flower is leparated from bran, or fine powder from\ncoarse; a boulter; a searce.\nThy counsel\nFalls now. into my ears as profitless\nAs water in afieve. Shakespeare.\nIn afieve I'll thither fail.\nAnd like a rat without a tail.\nI'll do—I'll do—I'll do. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nAn innocent found afieve, and presently fell to (topping\nthe holes. L'Ejlrange.\nIf life funk through you like a leakyfieve,\nAccuse yourself you Jiv'd not while you might,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sieve, n.f. [fromfift.] Hair or lawn (trained upon a hoop,\nby which flower is leparated from bran, or fine powder from\ncoarse; a boulter; a searce.\nThy counsel\nFalls now. into my ears as profitless\nAs water in afieve. Shakespeare.\nIn afieve I'll thither fail.\nAnd like a rat without a tail.\nI'll do—I'll do—I'll do. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nAn innocent found afieve, and presently fell to (topping\nthe holes. L'Ejlrange.\nIf life funk through you like a leakyfieve,\nAccuse yourself you Jiv'd not while you might, Dryden."
    },
    "SIFT": {
      "headword": "To SIFT",
      "key": "SIFT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pipean, Saxon; fiften, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pipean, Saxon; fiften, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To separate by a sieve. -\nIn thesising of such favour all that came out could not be\nexpeCted to be pure meal, but mult have a mixture of padar\nand bran. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To separate; to part.\nWhen yellow fands arefifted from below.\nThe glitt'ring billows give a golden (how. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To examine ; to try.\nWe have sifted your objections against those pre-eminences\nroyal. Hooker, Preface.\nAll which the wit of Calvin could from thence draw, by\nJifting the very utmost sentence and syllable, is no more than\nthat certain speeches seem to intimate, that all Chriftian\nchurches ought to have their elderlhips. Hooker.\nI fear me, if thy thoughts werefifted.\nThe king thy sovereign is not quite exempt\nFrom envious malice of thy (welling heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "As near as I could sift him on that argument. Shakesp.\nOpportunity I here have had\nTo try thee, sift thee, and confess have found thee\nProof against all temptation as a rock\nOf adamant. . Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nOne would think, that every member who embraces with\nvehemence the principles of either of these parties, had\nthoroughlyfifted and examined them, and was secretly convinced of their preference to those he reje",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cts. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SIFT. v. a. [pipean, Saxon; fiften, Dutch.]\n1. To separate by a sieve. -\nIn thesising of such favour all that came out could not be\nexpeCted to be pure meal, but mult have a mixture of padar\nand bran. JVotton.\n2. To separate; to part.\nWhen yellow fands arefifted from below.\nThe glitt'ring billows give a golden (how. Dryden,\n3. To examine ; to try.\nWe have sifted your objections against those pre-eminences\nroyal. Hooker, Preface.\nAll which the wit of Calvin could from thence draw, by\nJifting the very utmost sentence and syllable, is no more than\nthat certain speeches seem to intimate, that all Chriftian\nchurches ought to have their elderlhips. Hooker.\nI fear me, if thy thoughts werefifted.\nThe king thy sovereign is not quite exempt\nFrom envious malice of thy (welling heart. Shak. Hen. VI.\nAs near as I could sift him on that argument. Shakesp.\nOpportunity I here have had\nTo try thee, sift thee, and confess have found thee\nProof against all temptation as a rock\nOf adamant. . Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nOne would think, that every member who embraces with\nvehemence the principles of either of these parties, had\nthoroughlyfifted and examined them, and was secretly convinced of their preference to those he rejeCts. Addifon."
    },
    "SIFTER": {
      "headword": "Si'fter",
      "key": "SIFTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hewhofifts.\nSig was used by the Saxons for victory: Eigbert, famous for\nvictory; Sigivard, victorious preserver; Sigard, conquering\ntemper : and almost in the fame sense are Nicocles, Nicomyachus, Nicander, ViCtor, ViCtorinus, Vincentius, &c. Gib/on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'fter. n.f. [fromfift.] Hewhofifts.\nSig was used by the Saxons for victory: Eigbert, famous for\nvictory; Sigivard, victorious preserver; Sigard, conquering\ntemper : and almost in the fame sense are Nicocles, Nicomyachus, Nicander, ViCtor, ViCtorinus, Vincentius, &c. Gib/on."
    },
    "SIGH": {
      "headword": "SIGH",
      "key": "SIGH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from Abt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Open view a kante tn\n\nthing ob(truQts the eye \"Dryden. © 3. AA of seeing or 1 ryden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Notice; knowledge",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Eye; instrument of seei Dryden.\n\n6, Apperture-pervious to t e eye, orachey-\n\npoints fixed to guide the eye: as, the ber\n\nof a quadrant,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Spectacle; show; e „ *\n\nbe seen. Exodus. SI'GHTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Abt.] 1 in a\n\n particular manner. It is used only in 3a\n\nposition, as ' quick/gbted, shortsighted. -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SIGH. /. [from the verd,} A violent and audible emission ot breath which has ber long retained, T;\n\n_ wh [z6rr5e, Saxon 5 ficbt, . utch\n\n\"y Perception by the ges the bah ge. -\n\ning. 2. Open view a kante tn\n\nthing ob(truQts the eye \"Dryden. © 3. AA of seeing or 1 ryden. 4. Notice; knowledge Vals. 5. Eye; instrument of seei Dryden.\n\n6, Apperture-pervious to t e eye, orachey-\n\npoints fixed to guide the eye: as, the ber\n\nof a quadrant, Shakespeare\n\n7. Spectacle; show; e „ *\n\nbe seen. Exodus. SI'GHTED. a. [from Abt.] 1 in a\n\n particular manner. It is used only in 3a\n\nposition, as ' quick/gbted, shortsighted. -",
      "raw_alt": "To Sigh. v.n. [pican, picetran, Saxon; fuchten, Dutch.]\nTo emit the breath audibly, as in grief.\nI lov'd the maid I married; never man\nSigh'd truer breath. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nI'll not be made a soft and dull-ey'd fool,\nTo (hake the head, relent, and sigh, and yield\nTo Chriftian interceflors. Shake]. Merch. of Venice.\nHefighed deeply in hisfpirit, and faith, why doth this generation feck after a sign ? Mar. viii. 12.\nFor the oppreflion of the poor, for thefighing of the needy\nwill I arise. Pf x”- 5-",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SIGHT": {
      "headword": "SIGHT",
      "key": "SIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "geyi^e, Saxon; ficht, gefecht, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perception by the eye; the sense of feeing.\nIf bees go forth right to a place, they must needs have",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SIGHT, n.f. [geyi^e, Saxon; ficht, gefecht, Dutch.]\n1. Perception by the eye; the sense of feeing.\nIf bees go forth right to a place, they must needs have",
      "raw_alt": "SIGHT. /. [infichr, cancer Inspection;\n\ndeep view; 3 the de ;\n\nfan,\n\n6 rts. 1 . MONIFICANCY. 5 + Fe,\n\n7 1 . N 14 - ” . 22 K * * * LE 4\n\nene. . fine, * * Want of meaning 3\n\nAi.\n\n[in and e hide",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "SIGHTED": {
      "headword": "Si'chted",
      "key": "SIGHTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seeing in a particular manner*\nIt is used only in compofmon, as qnickfighted,Jhortfghted.\nAs they might, to avoid the weather, pull the joints of the\ncoach up close, so they might put each end down, and remain\nas discovered and openfighted as on horseback. Sidney.\nThe king was very quickfighted in discerning difficulties;\nand raising objections, and very flow in mastering them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Claren.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'chted. adj. [from fight.] Seeing in a particular manner*\nIt is used only in compofmon, as qnickfighted,Jhortfghted.\nAs they might, to avoid the weather, pull the joints of the\ncoach up close, so they might put each end down, and remain\nas discovered and openfighted as on horseback. Sidney.\nThe king was very quickfighted in discerning difficulties;\nand raising objections, and very flow in mastering them. Claren.",
      "key_original": "SICHTED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SIGHTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Si'chtfulness",
      "key": "SIGHTFULNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfight andfullJ Perspicuity ; clearness of fight. Not in use.\nBut still, although we fail of perfect rightfulness.\nSeek we to tame these childish fuperfluities;\nLet us not wink, though void of pureftfightfulnefs. Sidney.\nSi'gh tless, adj. [fromfight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting fight; blind.\nThe latent tracts, the giddy heights explore,\nOf all who blindly creep, orfightlefs soar. Pope»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not lightly ; offensive to the eye; unpleasing to look at.\nFull of unpleasing blots and sightless stains,\nPatch'd with foul moles, and eye-offending marks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'chtfulness. n.f. [fromfight andfullJ Perspicuity ; clearness of fight. Not in use.\nBut still, although we fail of perfect rightfulness.\nSeek we to tame these childish fuperfluities;\nLet us not wink, though void of pureftfightfulnefs. Sidney.\nSi'gh tless, adj. [fromfight.]\n1. Wanting fight; blind.\nThe latent tracts, the giddy heights explore,\nOf all who blindly creep, orfightlefs soar. Pope»\n2. Not lightly ; offensive to the eye; unpleasing to look at.\nFull of unpleasing blots and sightless stains,\nPatch'd with foul moles, and eye-offending marks. Shak.",
      "key_original": "SICHTFULNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "Si'ghtly",
      "key": "SIGHTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasing to the eye; striking t®\nthe view.\nIt lies asfightly on the back of him.\nAs great Alcides fhews upon an ass. Shakesp. K. John.\nLheir having two eyes and two ears so placed, is more\nfightly and useful. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nA great many bravefightly horses were brought out, and only\none plain nag that made sport. L'Efirange.\nW e have thirty members, the moftfightly of all hermajefty's\nfubjefts: weele&ed a president by his height. Addsfan.\nSi gil. n.f. [sigillum, Latin.] Seal.\nSorceries to raise th’ infernal pow'rs,\nAnd sigils fram'd in planetary hours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Knight's Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ghtly. adj. [fromfight.] Pleasing to the eye; striking t®\nthe view.\nIt lies asfightly on the back of him.\nAs great Alcides fhews upon an ass. Shakesp. K. John.\nLheir having two eyes and two ears so placed, is more\nfightly and useful. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nA great many bravefightly horses were brought out, and only\none plain nag that made sport. L'Efirange.\nW e have thirty members, the moftfightly of all hermajefty's\nfubjefts: weele&ed a president by his height. Addsfan.\nSi gil. n.f. [sigillum, Latin.] Seal.\nSorceries to raise th’ infernal pow'rs,\nAnd sigils fram'd in planetary hours. Dryd. Knight's Tale."
    },
    "SIGN": {
      "headword": "Sign",
      "key": "SIGN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "figne, French; signum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A token of any thing; that by which any thing is shown.\nSigns must resemble the things they signify. Hooker.\nSigns for communication may be contrived from any variety\nof obje&s of one kind appertaining to either sense. Holder.\nSo express the passions which are feated in the heart by\noutwardfigns, is one great precept of the painters, and very\nd'wUu!t to Perform. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nWhen any one uses any term, he may have in his mind a\ndetermined idea which he makes it the sign of, and to which\nhe should keep it steadily annexed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wonder; a miracle.\nIf they will not hearken to the voice of the firftfign, they\nWill not believe the latterfign. j£x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "8.\nCover thy face that thou fee not; for I have fet thee for a\nsign unto",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifrael. Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "6.\nCompell'd byfigns and judgments dire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A picture hung at a door, to give notice what is fold within;\nJ found my miss, struck hands, and pray'd him tell.\nTo hold acquaintance still, where he did dwell;\nHe barely nam'd the street, promis'd the wine;\nBut his kind wife gave me the veryfign. Donne.\nUnderneath an alehouse’ paltryfign. Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "True sorrow's like to wine,\nThat which is good does never need afign. Suckling:\nWit and fancy are not employed in any one article so much\nas that of contrivingy^w to hang over houses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A monument; a memorial. J\nThe fire devoured two hundred and fifty men, and they\nbecamexxvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A conltellation in the zodiack.\nThere stay until the twelve celeftialfigns\nHave brought about their annual reckoning. Shakespeare.\nNow did the sign reign, and the constellation was come;\nunder which Perkin should appear. Bacon's Henry VII.\nAfter ey'ry foe fubdu'd, the fun\nTllrice through thefigns his annual race shall run.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Note of resemblance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Ensign.\nThe ensign of Meffiah blaz'd;\nAloft by angels borne, hisfign in heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Typical representation; symbol.\n1 he holy symbols orfigns are not barely significative ; but\nwhat they represent is as certainly delivered to us as the symbols themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brerewood."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A subscription of one's name: as, a sign manual.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sign. n.f. [figne, French; signum, Latin.]\n1. A token of any thing; that by which any thing is shown.\nSigns must resemble the things they signify. Hooker.\nSigns for communication may be contrived from any variety\nof obje&s of one kind appertaining to either sense. Holder.\nSo express the passions which are feated in the heart by\noutwardfigns, is one great precept of the painters, and very\nd'wUu!t to Perform. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nWhen any one uses any term, he may have in his mind a\ndetermined idea which he makes it the sign of, and to which\nhe should keep it steadily annexed. Locke.\n2. A wonder; a miracle.\nIf they will not hearken to the voice of the firftfign, they\nWill not believe the latterfign. j£x. iv. 8.\nCover thy face that thou fee not; for I have fet thee for a\nsign unto Ifrael. Ezek. xii. 6.\nCompell'd byfigns and judgments dire. Milton.\n3. A picture hung at a door, to give notice what is fold within;\nJ found my miss, struck hands, and pray'd him tell.\nTo hold acquaintance still, where he did dwell;\nHe barely nam'd the street, promis'd the wine;\nBut his kind wife gave me the veryfign. Donne.\nUnderneath an alehouse’ paltryfign. Shakesp. H. VI.\nTrue sorrow's like to wine,\nThat which is good does never need afign. Suckling:\nWit and fancy are not employed in any one article so much\nas that of contrivingy^w to hang over houses. Swift.\n4. A monument; a memorial. J\nThe fire devoured two hundred and fifty men, and they\nbecamexxvi. 10.\n5. A conltellation in the zodiack.\nThere stay until the twelve celeftialfigns\nHave brought about their annual reckoning. Shakespeare.\nNow did the sign reign, and the constellation was come;\nunder which Perkin should appear. Bacon's Henry VII.\nAfter ey'ry foe fubdu'd, the fun\nTllrice through thefigns his annual race shall run. Dryden.\n6. Note of resemblance.\n7. Ensign.\nThe ensign of Meffiah blaz'd;\nAloft by angels borne, hisfign in heaven. Milton\n8. Typical representation; symbol.\n1 he holy symbols orfigns are not barely significative ; but\nwhat they represent is as certainly delivered to us as the symbols themselves. Brerewood.\n9. A subscription of one's name: as, a sign manual."
    },
    "SIGNAL": {
      "headword": "Si'gnal",
      "key": "SIGNAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "signal, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eminent; memorable; remarkable.\nHe was esteemed more by the parliament, for the^w#/acts\nof cruelty committed upon the Irifh. Clarendon.\nThe Thames frozen twice in one year, so as men to walk\non it, is a veryfignal accident. _ ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'gnal. adj. [signal, French.] Eminent; memorable; remarkable.\nHe was esteemed more by the parliament, for the^w#/acts\nof cruelty committed upon the Irifh. Clarendon.\nThe Thames frozen twice in one year, so as men to walk\non it, is a veryfignal accident. _ , Swift."
    },
    "SIGNALITY": {
      "headword": "Signa'lity",
      "key": "SIGNALITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from signal",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of something remarkable or memorable. . _\nOf the ways whereby they enquired and determined itsJigndlity, the first was natural, arising from physical causes. Brown.\nIt seems afignality in providence, in ere&ing your society in\nsuch a juncture of dangerous humours. Glanv. ScepJ1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pref."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Signa'lity. n.f [from signal] Quality of something remarkable or memorable. . _\nOf the ways whereby they enquired and determined itsJigndlity, the first was natural, arising from physical causes. Brown.\nIt seems afignality in providence, in ere&ing your society in\nsuch a juncture of dangerous humours. Glanv. ScepJ1 Pref."
    },
    "SIGNALIZE": {
      "headword": "To Si'gnalize",
      "key": "SIGNALIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fgnaler, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fgnaler, French.] To make eminent;\nto make remarkable.\nMany, who have endeavoured to signalize themselves by\nworks of this nature, plainly difeover that they are not acquainted with the molt common systems of arts and sciences.\nAddifon s Spectator.\nSome one eminent spirit, having signalized his valour and\nfortune in defence of his country, or by the pradfice of popular arts at home, becomes to have great influence on the\n. people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Si'gnalize. v. a. [fgnaler, French.] To make eminent;\nto make remarkable.\nMany, who have endeavoured to signalize themselves by\nworks of this nature, plainly difeover that they are not acquainted with the molt common systems of arts and sciences.\nAddifon s Spectator.\nSome one eminent spirit, having signalized his valour and\nfortune in defence of his country, or by the pradfice of popular arts at home, becomes to have great influence on the\n. people. Swift."
    },
    "SIGNALLY": {
      "headword": "Si'gnally",
      "key": "SIGNALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from signal.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eminently; remarkably;\nmemorably.\nPersons signally and eminently obliged, yet miffing of the\nutmost of their greedy designs in swallowing both gifts and\ngiver too, instead of thanks for received kindnesses, have betook themselves to barbarous threatnings. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sertnons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'gnally. adv. [from signal.'] Eminently; remarkably;\nmemorably.\nPersons signally and eminently obliged, yet miffing of the\nutmost of their greedy designs in swallowing both gifts and\ngiver too, instead of thanks for received kindnesses, have betook themselves to barbarous threatnings. South's Sertnons."
    },
    "SIGNATION": {
      "headword": "Signa'tion",
      "key": "SIGNATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfigno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sign given; adft of\nbetokening.\nA horseshoe Baptifta Porta hath thought too low a fgnation, he raised unto a lunary representation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Signa'tion. n.f. [fromfigno, Latin.] Sign given; adft of\nbetokening.\nA horseshoe Baptifta Porta hath thought too low a fgnation, he raised unto a lunary representation. Brown."
    },
    "SIGNATURE": {
      "headword": "Signature",
      "key": "SIGNATURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "signature, Fr. fgnatura, fromfigno, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sign or mark impressed upon anything; a stamp ; a mark.\nThe brain being well furnished with various traces, fegnatures, and images, will have a rich treasure always ready to\nbe offered to the foul. Watts.\nThat natural and indelible signature of God, which human\nfouls, in their first origin, are supposed to be ftampt with,\nwe have no need of in disputes against atheism. Bentley.\nVulgar parents cannot stamp their race\nWith signatures of such majestick grace. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfcy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mark upon any matter, particularly upon plants, by which\ntheir nature or medicinal use is pointed out.\nAll bodies work by the communication of their nature, or\nby the impression andfignatures of their motions : the diffusion\nof species visible, feemeth to participate more of the former,\nand the species audible of the latter. Bacons Nat. Hijlory.\nSome plants bear a very evident signature of their nature\nand use. More againjl Atheism.\nSeek out for plants, and signatures,\nTo quack of universal cures. Hudibras.\nHerbs are deferibed by marks and signatures, so far as to\ndiftinguilh them from one another. Baker on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Proof; evidence.\nThe most despicable pieces of decayed nature are curiously\nwrought with eminent signatures of divine wisdom. Glanv.\nSome rely on certain marks and signatures of their ele&ion,\nand others on their belonging to some particular church or\npe(q. - Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Among printers.] Some letter or figure to diftinguilh different sheets.\nS^gnatu rist, n-/• [from signature.^ One who holds the\ndoftrine of signatures.\nSignaturijls seldom omit what the ancients delivered, drawing unto inference received diftinftions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brovjn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Signature, n.f. [signature, Fr. fgnatura, fromfigno, Lat.]\n1. A sign or mark impressed upon anything; a stamp ; a mark.\nThe brain being well furnished with various traces, fegnatures, and images, will have a rich treasure always ready to\nbe offered to the foul. Watts.\nThat natural and indelible signature of God, which human\nfouls, in their first origin, are supposed to be ftampt with,\nwe have no need of in disputes against atheism. Bentley.\nVulgar parents cannot stamp their race\nWith signatures of such majestick grace. Pope's Odyjfcy.\n2. A mark upon any matter, particularly upon plants, by which\ntheir nature or medicinal use is pointed out.\nAll bodies work by the communication of their nature, or\nby the impression andfignatures of their motions : the diffusion\nof species visible, feemeth to participate more of the former,\nand the species audible of the latter. Bacons Nat. Hijlory.\nSome plants bear a very evident signature of their nature\nand use. More againjl Atheism.\nSeek out for plants, and signatures,\nTo quack of universal cures. Hudibras.\nHerbs are deferibed by marks and signatures, so far as to\ndiftinguilh them from one another. Baker on Learning.\n3. Proof; evidence.\nThe most despicable pieces of decayed nature are curiously\nwrought with eminent signatures of divine wisdom. Glanv.\nSome rely on certain marks and signatures of their ele&ion,\nand others on their belonging to some particular church or\npe(q. - Rogers's Sermons.\n4. [Among printers.] Some letter or figure to diftinguilh different sheets.\nS^gnatu rist, n-/• [from signature.^ One who holds the\ndoftrine of signatures.\nSignaturijls seldom omit what the ancients delivered, drawing unto inference received diftinftions. Brovjn.",
      "raw_alt": "SIGNA'TURE. so [ signature, French.)\n\n1\n\nthing; a stamp; a mark. Watts. . A mark upon any matter, particulai ly upon plants, by which their nature or me- dicinal use is pointed out. More. 9. Proof: evidence. Rogers. - 4+ [Among printers.] Some letter or fi- » gure to distinguish different sheets. SYGNATURIST. /, {from /jgnature.] One \\ Who holds the Doctrine of signatures. 8 Brown. SIGNET. . [ e, French.] A seal commonly used tor the scal- manual of a SIGNIFICANCE. 3 ' SIGNI'FICANCY, J [from fgnify- . Power ot signifying ; meanning. Stilling. 2. Force; energy; power of impressing 0 the mind. - Sævi ts\n\nmark,\n\n2. Hetokening; standing as a sign of\n\n. something. - ; Raleigh.\n\n\"$ #* 4 3: Expreslive or representative in an emi-\n\n © nent degree. Hogker, 4 Important; momentuovs.\n\n+SIGNIVFICAN LLY. ad. from significant.]\n\nWich force of expression. South.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SIGNET": {
      "headword": "Si'gnet",
      "key": "SIGNET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fignette, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "He delivered him his pdwcLttfignet. Knolles.\nPie knew my pleasure to difeharge his bands:\nProof of my life my royal signet made,\nYet still he arm'd Dryden's Aurengzebe.\nThe impression of a signet ring. Ayliffe's Parergon.\nSignificance. ) r rc r t -i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'gnet. n.f [fignette, French.] A feal commonly used for\nthe feal-manual of a king.\nI've been bold.\nFor that I knew it the most gen'ral way.\nTo them to use yourfignet and your name. Shakef. Timon.\nHere is the hand and feal of the duke : you know the character, I doubt not, and thefignet. Shakesp. Meaf.for Meaf.\nGive thyfignet) bracelets, and staff. Gen. xxxviii. 18.\nHe delivered him his pdwcLttfignet. Knolles.\nPie knew my pleasure to difeharge his bands:\nProof of my life my royal signet made,\nYet still he arm'd Dryden's Aurengzebe.\nThe impression of a signet ring. Ayliffe's Parergon.\nSignificance. ) r rc r t -i"
    },
    "SIGNIFICANILY": {
      "headword": "Signi'ficanily",
      "key": "SIGNIFICANILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfignificant",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With force of expression. r r -c\nChriftianity is known in Scripture by no name Sojtgmficantly as by the simplicity of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gospel. South's Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Signi'ficanily. adv. [fromfignificant ] With force of expression. r r -c\nChriftianity is known in Scripture by no name Sojtgmficantly as by the simplicity of the Gospel. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SIGNIFICANT": {
      "headword": "SIGNIFICANT",
      "key": "SIGNIFICANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fgnifiant, Fr. ftgnifcans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expreffiveof something beyond the external mark.\nSince you are tongue-ty'd, and so loth to speak,\nIn dumb significants proclaim your thoughts. Shakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Betokening; Handing as a sign of something.\nIt was well said of Plotinus, that the liars werefignificant*\nbut not efficient. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ralngs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Expressive or representative in an eminent degree; forcible to\nimpress the intended meaning.\nWhereas it may be objected, that to add to religious duties\nsuch rites and ceremonies as zrefignificant, is to mftitute new\nsacraments. J £r‘\nCommon life is full of this kind of fi.nficant expreflions,\nby knocking, beckoning, frowning, and pointing, an um\npersons are sagacious in the use of them. Holder on Speech.\nThe Romans joined both devices, to make the emblem the\nmorefignificant; as, indeed, they could not too much extol the\nlearning and military virtues of this emperor. aijon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Important; momentous. A low word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SIGNIFICANT, adj. [fgnifiant, Fr. ftgnifcans, Latin.]\n1. Expreffiveof something beyond the external mark.\nSince you are tongue-ty'd, and so loth to speak,\nIn dumb significants proclaim your thoughts. Shakef. H. VI.\n2. Betokening; Handing as a sign of something.\nIt was well said of Plotinus, that the liars werefignificant*\nbut not efficient. . Ralngs.\n3. Expressive or representative in an eminent degree; forcible to\nimpress the intended meaning.\nWhereas it may be objected, that to add to religious duties\nsuch rites and ceremonies as zrefignificant, is to mftitute new\nsacraments. J £r‘\nCommon life is full of this kind of fi.nficant expreflions,\nby knocking, beckoning, frowning, and pointing, an um\npersons are sagacious in the use of them. Holder on Speech.\nThe Romans joined both devices, to make the emblem the\nmorefignificant; as, indeed, they could not too much extol the\nlearning and military virtues of this emperor. aijon.\n4. Important; momentous. A low word."
    },
    "SIGNIFICATION": {
      "headword": "SIGNIFICATION",
      "key": "SIGNIFICATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "fgrificatif, Fr.\n\nfrom Fpnifp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of making knowa by signs,\n\nWe $i ; o 7% South,\n\n2, Meaning expressed by a sign or 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "SIGNTFICATIVE. 4, [ fgrificatif, Fr.\n\nfrom Fpnifp.] ] ct . 3 by an external sign. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Breretuood."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Foreible; strongly ex ve. Camden.\n\n+ SIGNVFICATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rom /jgnify. ] That\n\nwhich signifies or Lend. aylor. To SUGNIFY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. { fignifico, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To declare by some token or sign, Dryd.\n\n. To mean; to express.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "To import; to weigh, Taylor.\n\n& To make known.\n\n„„ I.)\n\nTo make eminent; to make remarkable.\n\n1, A sign or mark impressed upon any",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SIGNIFICATION, /. { fgnificatio, Latin.]\n\nIJ. The act of making knowa by signs,\n\nWe $i ; o 7% South,\n\n2, Meaning expressed by a sign or 7\n\n7. SIGNTFICATIVE. 4, [ fgrificatif, Fr.\n\nfrom Fpnifp.] ] ct . 3 by an external sign. . Breretuood. 4. Foreible; strongly ex ve. Camden.\n\n+ SIGNVFICATORY. J. [rom /jgnify. ] That\n\nwhich signifies or Lend. aylor. To SUGNIFY. v. a. { fignifico, Latin. ]\n\n1. To declare by some token or sign, Dryd.\n\n. To mean; to express. Sbakespeare. 28. To import; to weigh, Taylor.\n\n& To make known.\n\n„„ I.)\n\nTo make eminent; to make remarkable.\n\n1, A sign or mark impressed upon any",
      "raw_alt": "Signification, n.f [Jignification, French; figmficatio, Latin;\nfromfignify.]\n1. The a£l of making known by signs. . .\nA lye is properly a species of injustice, and a violation of\nthe right of that person to whom the false speech is directe ;\nfor ail speaking, orJignification of one's mind, implies an act\nor address of one man to another. bouts.\n2. Meaning exprefied by a sign or word. 4 .\nAn adjective requireth another word to be joined with him,\nto Ihew hisfignificatim. _ Accidence.\nBrute animals make divers motions to have [evexzAjigmpcations, to call, warn, cherilh, and threaten. _ Holder.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SIGNIFICATIVE": {
      "headword": "Significative",
      "key": "SIGNIFICATIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fignificatlf Fr. from signify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Betokening by an external sign. . ,\nThe holy symbols or signs are not barely figmficative, but\nwhat by divine institution they represent and testify unto our\nfouls, is truly and certainly delivered unto us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brerewood."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forcible; strongly expressive.\nNeither in the degrees of kindred they were destitute of\nfignficative words; for whom we call grandfathei, they called\nealdfader; whom we call great-grandfather, they called thirdafac]er> Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Significative, adj. [fignificatlf Fr. from signify.]\n1. Betokening by an external sign. . ,\nThe holy symbols or signs are not barely figmficative, but\nwhat by divine institution they represent and testify unto our\nfouls, is truly and certainly delivered unto us. Brerewood.\n2. Forcible; strongly expressive.\nNeither in the degrees of kindred they were destitute of\nfignficative words; for whom we call grandfathei, they called\nealdfader; whom we call great-grandfather, they called thirdafac]er> Camden's Remains."
    },
    "SIGNIFICATORY": {
      "headword": "Signi'ficatory",
      "key": "SIGNIFICATORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from signify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which figmfies\nor betokens. , ,\nHere is a double fignficatory of the spirit, a word and a\n% Taylor.\nn. T •",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Signi'ficatory. n.f. [from signify.] That which figmfies\nor betokens. , ,\nHere is a double fignficatory of the spirit, a word and a\n% Taylor.\nn. T •"
    },
    "SIGNIFY": {
      "headword": "To SFGNIFY",
      "key": "SIGNIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fignificr, French ; figntfico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "<7. [fignificr, French ; figntfico, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To declare by some token or sign.\nThe maid from that ill omen turn'd her eyes.\nNor knew whatfignify d the boding sign.\nBut found the pow'rs difpleas'd. fr)dcn.\nThose parts of nature, into which the chaos was divided,\ntheyfignified by dark and obfeure names; as the night, tartarus, and oceanus. Burnet s Theory of the Lat th.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mean; to express.\nLife's but a walking (hadow ; a poor player.\nThat struts and frets his hour upon the stage.\nAnd then is heard no more ! It is a tale,\nTold by an ideot, full of found and fury.\nSignifying nothing! _ Shakefpeares Macbeth.\nStephano, signify\nWithin the house your mistress is at hand. Shakejpeare.\n3.To import; to weigh. This is seldom used but inteno0a\ntively, whatfignifies ? or with much, little, or nothing.\nThough he° that fins frequently, and repents frequently,\ngives reason to believe his repentances before o\nnothing; yet that is nothing to us. . ,\nWhatfignifies the splendor of courts, confidemT the a fti\nattendances that go along with it ? famfv little to\nHe hath one way more, which althoug fy\nmen of fober reason, yet unhappily bits U* fofp.c.ous humour\nof men that governors have a design to impose. Till tjon.\nIf the first of these fail, the power of Adam, were it never\nso great, will signify nothing to the present focieties in jhe\nworld.\nLocke.\nWhat\nS /\nI L S I L\nWhatfignifies the people's consent in making and repealing\nlaws, if the person who administers hath no tie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make known.\nI'll to the king, and signify to him, , •\nThat thus I have refign'd to you my charge, Shake].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ill.\nHe fent and fignified it by his angel unto",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John. Rev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r.\n\"l'he government should signify to the protestants of Ireland,\nthat want of silver is not to be remedied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SFGNIFY. 21. <7. [fignificr, French ; figntfico, Latin.]\nI. To declare by some token or sign.\nThe maid from that ill omen turn'd her eyes.\nNor knew whatfignify d the boding sign.\nBut found the pow'rs difpleas'd. fr)dcn.\nThose parts of nature, into which the chaos was divided,\ntheyfignified by dark and obfeure names; as the night, tartarus, and oceanus. Burnet s Theory of the Lat th.\n2. To mean; to express.\nLife's but a walking (hadow ; a poor player.\nThat struts and frets his hour upon the stage.\nAnd then is heard no more ! It is a tale,\nTold by an ideot, full of found and fury.\nSignifying nothing! _ Shakefpeares Macbeth.\nStephano, signify\nWithin the house your mistress is at hand. Shakejpeare.\n3.To import; to weigh. This is seldom used but inteno0a\ntively, whatfignifies ? or with much, little, or nothing.\nThough he° that fins frequently, and repents frequently,\ngives reason to believe his repentances before o\nnothing; yet that is nothing to us. . ,\nWhatfignifies the splendor of courts, confidemT the a fti\nattendances that go along with it ? famfv little to\nHe hath one way more, which althoug fy\nmen of fober reason, yet unhappily bits U* fofp.c.ous humour\nof men that governors have a design to impose. Till tjon.\nIf the first of these fail, the power of Adam, were it never\nso great, will signify nothing to the present focieties in jhe\nworld.\nLocke.\nWhat\nS /\nI L S I L\nWhatfignifies the people's consent in making and repealing\nlaws, if the person who administers hath no tie. Swift.\n4. To make known.\nI'll to the king, and signify to him, , •\nThat thus I have refign'd to you my charge, Shake]. A. ill.\nHe fent and fignified it by his angel unto John. Rev. i. r.\n\"l'he government should signify to the protestants of Ireland,\nthat want of silver is not to be remedied. Swift.",
      "key_original": "SFGNIFY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SIGNIORY": {
      "headword": "Si'gniory",
      "key": "SIGNIORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "feignoria, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At that time\nThrough all thefigniories it was the first,\nAnd Profpero the prime duke. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nThe earls, their titles and theirfigniories\nThey must restore again. Daniel?s Civil War.\nMy brave progenitors, by valour, zeal.\nGain'd those high honours, princelyfigniories,\nAnd proud prerogatives. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wefi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'gniory. n.f. [feignoria, Italian.] Lordlhip; dominion.\nIf ancient lorrow be most reverent,\nGive mine the benefit of figniory,\nAnd let my griefs frown on the upper hand. Shake/. R. III.\nAt that time\nThrough all thefigniories it was the first,\nAnd Profpero the prime duke. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nThe earls, their titles and theirfigniories\nThey must restore again. Daniel?s Civil War.\nMy brave progenitors, by valour, zeal.\nGain'd those high honours, princelyfigniories,\nAnd proud prerogatives. _ Wefi."
    },
    "SIGNPOST": {
      "headword": "Si'gnpost",
      "key": "SIGNPOST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_sign and pofi.] That upon which a sign hangs.\nHe should share with them in the preserving\nA shed orfignpofi. Ben. Johnfon s Catiline.\nThis noble invention of our author's hath been copied by so\nmany fgnpofl dawbers, that now ’tis grown fulsome, rather\nby their want of (kill than by the commonness. Drya'en.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'gnpost. n.f \\_sign and pofi.] That upon which a sign hangs.\nHe should share with them in the preserving\nA shed orfignpofi. Ben. Johnfon s Catiline.\nThis noble invention of our author's hath been copied by so\nmany fgnpofl dawbers, that now ’tis grown fulsome, rather\nby their want of (kill than by the commonness. Drya'en."
    },
    "SIJPRA": {
      "headword": "SIJ'PRA",
      "key": "SIJPRA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in composition, fignifles above, or before.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SIJ'PRA, [Latin] in composition, fignifles above, or before."
    },
    "SIKER": {
      "headword": "Si'ker",
      "key": "SIKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfiker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The old word for sure, oxfurely. Spenser.\n. Si'kerness. n.f [fromfiker.] Sureness ; safety.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ker. adv. The old word for sure, oxfurely. Spenser.\n. Si'kerness. n.f [fromfiker.] Sureness ; safety."
    },
    "SILENCE": {
      "headword": "Si'lence",
      "key": "SILENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "silence, French ; filentium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of holding peaefc.\nUnto me men gave ear, and waited and kept flence at my\ncounsel. Job xxlx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "I fufFer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over\nthe man, but to be infilence. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "12.\nFirst to himself he inward silence broke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Habitual taciturnity; not loquacity.\nI think the belt grace of wit will shortly turn into silence,\nAnddifcourfe grow commendable in none but parrots.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Stilness; not noise.\nHere all their rage, and ev'n their murmurs cease,\nAnd facredfilence reigns, and universal peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "N<*t mention.\nThus fame shall be atchiev'd.\nAnd what most merits fame in silence hid. Milton.\nSi'lence. inter/ An authoritative reftraintof speech.\nSir, have pity ; I'll be his surety.—\n—Silence : one word more\nShall make me chide thee, if not hate thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'lence. n.f. [silence, French ; filentium, Latin.]\nI. The slate of holding peaefc.\nUnto me men gave ear, and waited and kept flence at my\ncounsel. Job xxlx. 21.\nI fufFer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over\nthe man, but to be infilence. 1 Tim. 11. 12.\nFirst to himself he inward silence broke. Milton.\n1. Habitual taciturnity; not loquacity.\nI think the belt grace of wit will shortly turn into silence,\nAnddifcourfe grow commendable in none but parrots. Shak.\n3. Secrecy.\n4. Stilness; not noise.\nHere all their rage, and ev'n their murmurs cease,\nAnd facredfilence reigns, and universal peace. Pope.\n5. N<*t mention.\nThus fame shall be atchiev'd.\nAnd what most merits fame in silence hid. Milton.\nSi'lence. inter/ An authoritative reftraintof speech.\nSir, have pity ; I'll be his surety.—\n—Silence : one word more\nShall make me chide thee, if not hate thee. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To SI'LENCE. interj. An anthoritative re. straint, of speech. 3 To\n\nPjuim,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SILENT": {
      "headword": "Si'lent",
      "key": "SILENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "silens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not speaking; mute.\nO my God, I cry in the day time, and in the night season I am notfilent. Psalms xxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Silent, and in face\nConfounded long they fat as stricken mute. Milton.\nBe notfilent to me: left if thou be silent, I become like\nthose that go down into the pit. Psalms xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not talkative ; not loquacious.\nUlyffes, adds he, was the most eloquent and moIk silent of\nmen; he knew that a word spoken never wrought so much good\nas a word conceal'd. Notes on the OdyJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Still; having no noise.\nDeep night, dark night, the silent of the night.\nThe time of night when Troy was fet on fire.\nThe time when screech-owls cry, and ban-dogs howl. Shak.\nNow is the pleasant time,\nThe cool, thefilent, save where silence yields\nTo the night-warbling bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wanting efficacy. I think an Hebraifm.\nSecond and instrumental causes, together with nature itfeif,\nwithout that operative faculty which God gave them, would\nbecomey/iW, virtuelefs and dead. Raleigh s Hifiory.\nThe fun to me is dark*\nAnd silent as the moon.\nWhen she deserts the night,\nHid in her vacant interlunar cave.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not mentioning.\nThis new created world, whereof in hell\nFame is notfilent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'lent. adj. [silens, Latin.]\n1. Not speaking; mute.\nO my God, I cry in the day time, and in the night season I am notfilent. Psalms xxii. 2.\nSilent, and in face\nConfounded long they fat as stricken mute. Milton.\nBe notfilent to me: left if thou be silent, I become like\nthose that go down into the pit. Psalms xxviii. 1.\n2. Not talkative ; not loquacious.\nUlyffes, adds he, was the most eloquent and moIk silent of\nmen; he knew that a word spoken never wrought so much good\nas a word conceal'd. Notes on the OdyJJey.\n3. Still; having no noise.\nDeep night, dark night, the silent of the night.\nThe time of night when Troy was fet on fire.\nThe time when screech-owls cry, and ban-dogs howl. Shak.\nNow is the pleasant time,\nThe cool, thefilent, save where silence yields\nTo the night-warbling bird. Milton.\n4. Wanting efficacy. I think an Hebraifm.\nSecond and instrumental causes, together with nature itfeif,\nwithout that operative faculty which God gave them, would\nbecomey/iW, virtuelefs and dead. Raleigh s Hifiory.\nThe fun to me is dark*\nAnd silent as the moon.\nWhen she deserts the night,\nHid in her vacant interlunar cave.\n5. Not mentioning.\nThis new created world, whereof in hell\nFame is notfilent."
    },
    "SILENTLY": {
      "headword": "Si'lently",
      "key": "SILENTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfilent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without speech.\nWhen with one three nationsjoin to fight,\nTheyfilently confess that one more brave.\nFor me they beg, each silently\nDemands thy grace, and seems to watch thy eye.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without noise.\nYou to a certain victory are led ;\nYour men all arm'd Hand silently within.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without mention.\nThe difficulties remain still, till he can show who is meant\nby right heir, in all those cases where the present pofleffor hath\nno son: this ho.silently passes over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'lently. adv. [fromfilent.]\n1. Without speech.\nWhen with one three nationsjoin to fight,\nTheyfilently confess that one more brave.\nFor me they beg, each silently\nDemands thy grace, and seems to watch thy eye.\n2. Without noise.\nYou to a certain victory are led ;\nYour men all arm'd Hand silently within.\n3. Without mention.\nThe difficulties remain still, till he can show who is meant\nby right heir, in all those cases where the present pofleffor hath\nno son: this ho.silently passes over. Locke."
    },
    "SILICIOUS": {
      "headword": "Sili'cious",
      "key": "SILICIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from cilicium.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It should be therefore written\ncilicious. Made of hair.\nThe silicious and hairy vests of the ftricleft orders of friars,\nderive their institution from St. John and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Elias. Brown."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sili'cious. adj. [from cilicium.] It should be therefore written\ncilicious. Made of hair.\nThe silicious and hairy vests of the ftricleft orders of friars,\nderive their institution from St. John and Elias. Brown."
    },
    "SILICULOSE": {
      "headword": "Siliculose",
      "key": "SILICULOSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "silicula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Husky ; full of husks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Siliculose. adj. [ silicula, Latin.] Husky ; full of husks. Dift."
    },
    "SILIGINOSE": {
      "headword": "Sili'ginose",
      "key": "SILIGINOSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "filiginofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made offine wheat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sili'ginose. adj. [filiginofus, Latin.] Made offine wheat. Dift."
    },
    "SILIUCULOSE": {
      "headword": "SILIUCULOSE",
      "key": "SILIUCULOSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fllicula, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ fllicula, Latin,] Husky;\n\nn 1 a; WIT PI CO EI oF OPEN; n \" Yy — 7 * TR PITS RE TE ERIN EIT, wake, lags, * 2 \"A, + 2\n\ne Jignal, French. ] Eminent 3 To SIT GMT. », . To express\n\n*\n\nip ; dominion,\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SILIUCULOSE. 4. [ fllicula, Latin,] Husky;\n\nn 1 a; WIT PI CO EI oF OPEN; n \" Yy — 7 * TR PITS RE TE ERIN EIT, wake, lags, * 2 \"A, + 2\n\ne Jignal, French. ] Eminent 3 To SIT GMT. », . To express\n\n*\n\nip ; dominion,\n\n-"
    },
    "SILK": {
      "headword": "SILK",
      "key": "SILK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "yeolc, Saxon. 1. TI.e thread of the worm that turns af\n\nterward to a butterfly. Shakespeare:\n\n2. The stuff made of the worms — SLK EN. a. {from silk.\n\n1. Made of Gig Ah",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TI.e thread of the worm that turns af\n\nterward to a butterfly. Shakespeare:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The stuff made of the worms — SLK EN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from silk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of Gig Ah] Milton.\n\n2 Soft; tender.\n\nin silk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "7 sib MERC EG. % [ fk and moi] dealer in silk. SILK-WEA'VER. / [ fk and vv One whose trade is to weave silken stuffs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SILK. f. [yeolc, Saxon. 1. TI.e thread of the worm that turns af\n\nterward to a butterfly. Shakespeare:\n\n2. The stuff made of the worms — SLK EN. a. {from silk.\n\n1. Made of Gig Ah] Milton.\n\n2 Soft; tender.\n\nin silk. 13\n\n7 sib MERC EG. % [ fk and moi] dealer in silk. SILK-WEA'VER. / [ fk and vv One whose trade is to weave silken stuffs.",
      "raw_alt": "Silk. n. f. [yeolc, Saxon.]\n1. The thread of the worm that turns afterwards to a butterfly.\nThe worms were hallow'd that did breed the silk j\nAnd it was dy'd in mummy, which the fkilful\nConferv'd of maiden's hearts. Shakefpeare's Othello.\n2. The fluff made of the worms thread.\nLet not the creaking of shoes, or rustling of silks betray\nthy poor heart to woman. Shakespeare.\nHe caused the shore to be covered with Perfian silk for\nhim to tread upon. Knolles.\nWithout the worm, in Perfian silks we shine. Waller.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SILKWORM": {
      "headword": "Si'lkworm",
      "key": "SILKWORM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "srik and worm.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of silk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft; pliant.\nThese kind of knaves, in plainness.\nHarbour more craft, and more corrupter ends\nThan twenty silky ducking observants,\nThat flretch their duties nicely. Shakefpeare's K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'lkworm. n.f. [srik and worm.'] The worm that spins silk.\nGrafliopp.ers eat up the green of whole countries, and filkwortns devour leaves swiftly. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nBroad were the banners, and of tnowy hue,\nA purer web the silk-wonn never drew. Dryden.\nSi'i.ky. adj. [frontJilk.]\n1. Made of silk.\n2. Soft; pliant.\nThese kind of knaves, in plainness.\nHarbour more craft, and more corrupter ends\nThan twenty silky ducking observants,\nThat flretch their duties nicely. Shakefpeare's K. Lear."
    },
    "SILL": {
      "headword": "Sill",
      "key": "SILL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yy\\, Sax. fueil, French ; full?, Dutch; Julgan, to\nfound, Gothick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The timber or stone at the foot of the door.\nThe farmer's goose,\nGrown fat with corn and fitting {fill.\nCan scarce get o'er the barn-doorJill:\nAnd hardly waddles forth. Swift.\nSi'li.aeub. n.f [This word has exercised the etymologists.\nMinfhew thinks it corrupted from fwillingbubbles. Junius\nomits it. LJenJhaw, whom Skinner follows, deduces it from\nthe Dutch Julie, a pipe, and buyck, a paunch ; becaufefil abubs are commonly drunk through a spout, out of a jug with\na large belly. It seems more probably derived from efil, in old\nEnglilh vinegar, efil a bouc, vinegar for the mouth, vinegar\nmade pleasant.] Curds made by milking upon vinegar.\nJoan takes her neat rubb'd pail, and now\nShe trips to milk the fand-red cow ;\nWhere, for some flurdy foot-ball Twain,\nJoan strokes a fiilabub or twain. JVotton.\nA fcaft.\nBy some rich farmer's wife and fitter drett,\nMight be resembled to a sick man's dream,\nWhere all ideas huddling run so fast,\nThat fiilabubs come firtt, and soups the last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sill. n.f. [ yy\\, Sax. fueil, French ; full?, Dutch; Julgan, to\nfound, Gothick.] The timber or stone at the foot of the door.\nThe farmer's goose,\nGrown fat with corn and fitting {fill.\nCan scarce get o'er the barn-doorJill:\nAnd hardly waddles forth. Swift.\nSi'li.aeub. n.f [This word has exercised the etymologists.\nMinfhew thinks it corrupted from fwillingbubbles. Junius\nomits it. LJenJhaw, whom Skinner follows, deduces it from\nthe Dutch Julie, a pipe, and buyck, a paunch ; becaufefil abubs are commonly drunk through a spout, out of a jug with\na large belly. It seems more probably derived from efil, in old\nEnglilh vinegar, efil a bouc, vinegar for the mouth, vinegar\nmade pleasant.] Curds made by milking upon vinegar.\nJoan takes her neat rubb'd pail, and now\nShe trips to milk the fand-red cow ;\nWhere, for some flurdy foot-ball Twain,\nJoan strokes a fiilabub or twain. JVotton.\nA fcaft.\nBy some rich farmer's wife and fitter drett,\nMight be resembled to a sick man's dream,\nWhere all ideas huddling run so fast,\nThat fiilabubs come firtt, and soups the last. King."
    },
    "SILLILY": {
      "headword": "Si'llily",
      "key": "SILLILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfilly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a filly manner ; simply; foolishly.\nI wonder, what thou and I\nDid, till we lov'd ? were we not wean'd till then.\nBut fuck'd on childish pleafuresfillily ?\nOr flumber'd we in the seven sleepers den ? Donne.\nWe are caught asfillily as the bird in the net. VEjlrange.\nDo, do, look sillily, good colonel; ’tis a decent melancholy after an absolute defeat. Dry den s Spanijh briar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'llily. adv. [fromfilly.] In a filly manner ; simply; foolishly.\nI wonder, what thou and I\nDid, till we lov'd ? were we not wean'd till then.\nBut fuck'd on childish pleafuresfillily ?\nOr flumber'd we in the seven sleepers den ? Donne.\nWe are caught asfillily as the bird in the net. VEjlrange.\nDo, do, look sillily, good colonel; ’tis a decent melancholy after an absolute defeat. Dry den s Spanijh briar."
    },
    "SILLINESS": {
      "headword": "Si'lliness",
      "key": "SILLINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ixomfilly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Simplicity; weakness; harmless folly.\nThe fillyness of the person does not derogate from the dignity of his character. L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'lliness. n.f [ixomfilly.] Simplicity; weakness; harmless folly.\nThe fillyness of the person does not derogate from the dignity of his character. L Ejlrange."
    },
    "SILLY": {
      "headword": "Si'llY",
      "key": "SILLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feiig, German. Skinner.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weak; helpless.\nAfter long storms,\nIn dread of death and dangerous dismay.\nWith which my filly bark was totted lore,\nI do at length defery the happy shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Foolilh ; witless.\nPerhaps their loves, or else their sheep,\nWas that did theirfilly thoughts so busy keep. Milton.\nThe meanett fubje&s censure the a&ions of the greatest\nprince ; the Jillieft servants, of the wifett matter. Temple.\nI have no difeontent at living here; besides what arises\nfrom afilly spirit of liberty, which I resolve to throw off. Swift.\nSuch parts of writings as are ttupid ox filly, false or mittaken, should become fubjeHs of occattonal criticism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'llY. adj. [feiig, German. Skinner.']\nr. Harmless; innocent; inoffensive ; plain; artless.\n2. Weak; helpless.\nAfter long storms,\nIn dread of death and dangerous dismay.\nWith which my filly bark was totted lore,\nI do at length defery the happy shore. Spenser.\n3. Foolilh ; witless.\nPerhaps their loves, or else their sheep,\nWas that did theirfilly thoughts so busy keep. Milton.\nThe meanett fubje&s censure the a&ions of the greatest\nprince ; the Jillieft servants, of the wifett matter. Temple.\nI have no difeontent at living here; besides what arises\nfrom afilly spirit of liberty, which I resolve to throw off. Swift.\nSuch parts of writings as are ttupid ox filly, false or mittaken, should become fubjeHs of occattonal criticism. Watts."
    },
    "SILLYHOW": {
      "headword": "Sillyhow",
      "key": "SILLYHOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Perhaps from yehg, happy, and peopr, the\nhead.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The membrane that covers the head of the foetus.\nGreat conceits are raised, of the membranous covering\ncalled the fi.lyiow, sometimes found about the^heaus of children upon their birth. Brown s Vulgar Err outs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sillyhow. n.f. [Perhaps from yehg, happy, and peopr, the\nhead.] The membrane that covers the head of the foetus.\nGreat conceits are raised, of the membranous covering\ncalled the fi.lyiow, sometimes found about the^heaus of children upon their birth. Brown s Vulgar Err outs."
    },
    "SILT": {
      "headword": "Silt",
      "key": "SILT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mud ; llime.\nSeveral trees .of oak and fir stand in firm earth below\nthe moor, near Thorny, in all probability covered by inundation, and theJilt and moorish earth exaggerated upon them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Silt. n.f. Mud ; llime.\nSeveral trees .of oak and fir stand in firm earth below\nthe moor, near Thorny, in all probability covered by inundation, and theJilt and moorish earth exaggerated upon them.Hale."
    },
    "SILVER": {
      "headword": "Si'lver",
      "key": "SILVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "peolpep, Saxon ; silva, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Silver is a white and hard metal, next in weight to\nadd. Watts s Logick.\nto",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing of soft splendour.\nPallas, piteous of her plaintive cries,\nIn (lumber clos'd herfilverAkreaming eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Money made of silver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'lver. n.f [peolpep, Saxon ; silva, Dutch.]\n1. Silver is a white and hard metal, next in weight to\nadd. Watts s Logick.\nto\n2. Any thing of soft splendour.\nPallas, piteous of her plaintive cries,\nIn (lumber clos'd herfilverAkreaming eyes. Pope.\n3. Money made of silver."
    },
    "SILVERLING": {
      "headword": "Si'lverling",
      "key": "SILVERLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thousand vines, at a thoufandfilverlings, shall be for briars\nand thorns. Ijaiah vii. 23.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'lverling. n. f\nA thousand vines, at a thoufandfilverlings, shall be for briars\nand thorns. Ijaiah vii. 23."
    },
    "SILVERLY": {
      "headword": "Si'lverly",
      "key": "SILVERLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from silver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the appearance of silver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.\nSandys."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'lverly. adv. [from silver.] With the appearance of silver.\nShakespeare.\nSandys."
    },
    "SILVERSMITH": {
      "headword": "Si'lversmith",
      "key": "SILVERSMITH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "silver and smith.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that works in\nsilver.\nDemetrius afilverfmith, made fbrines for Diana. Atts xix.\nSl LVERTHlSTLE. > ,\nSilverweed. 5\nSi lvertree. n.f. [conocarpodendron, Latin.] A plant.\nThe leaves throughout the year are of a fine silver colour;\nit hath an apetalous flamineous flower, which is surrounded\nby a number of long leaves immediately under the flower-cup,\nwhich consists of five narrow leaves; these are succeeded by\ncones, in shape like those of the larchtree; the feeds are each\nof them included in a square cell..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'lversmith. n. f. [silver and smith.] One that works in\nsilver.\nDemetrius afilverfmith, made fbrines for Diana. Atts xix.\nSl LVERTHlSTLE. > ,\nSilverweed. 5\nSi lvertree. n.f. [conocarpodendron, Latin.] A plant.\nThe leaves throughout the year are of a fine silver colour;\nit hath an apetalous flamineous flower, which is surrounded\nby a number of long leaves immediately under the flower-cup,\nwhich consists of five narrow leaves; these are succeeded by\ncones, in shape like those of the larchtree; the feeds are each\nof them included in a square cell.. Miller."
    },
    "SILVERY": {
      "headword": "SiTVERY",
      "key": "SILVERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from silver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Besprinkled with silver.\nA gritty stone, with small spangles of a whitefivery talc\nin it. Woodward on FcJJils.\nOf all th’ enamel'd race whofefilv'ry wing\nWaves to the tepid zephyrs of the spring.\nOnce brightest Ihin'd this child of heat and air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SiTVERY. adj. [from silver.] Besprinkled with silver.\nA gritty stone, with small spangles of a whitefivery talc\nin it. Woodward on FcJJils.\nOf all th’ enamel'd race whofefilv'ry wing\nWaves to the tepid zephyrs of the spring.\nOnce brightest Ihin'd this child of heat and air. Dunciad.",
      "key_original": "SITVERY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SILYGINOSE": {
      "headword": "SILYGINOSE",
      "key": "SILYGINOSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fliginosus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ fliginosus, Lat.] 425\n\na ans Og . 1.1 ü L /. [Latin. ag which fix make a scruple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The seed vessel, husk, cod, or shell of\n\nsuch plants as are of the pulse kind. Did. e a. [from /iligua, Latin,] SILIQUOUS. 5 Having a pod, or espsula.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnit",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SILYGINOSE. 4. [ fliginosus, Lat.] 425\n\na ans Og . 1.1 ü L /. [Latin. ag which fix make a scruple,\n\n2. The seed vessel, husk, cod, or shell of\n\nsuch plants as are of the pulse kind. Did. e a. [from /iligua, Latin,] SILIQUOUS. 5 Having a pod, or espsula. Arbuthnit"
    },
    "SIM": {
      "headword": "SIM",
      "key": "SIM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "introgressio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lat. To ne ne He ;\n\nfi view of the inside, 1 [ rom ird A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SIM [introgressio, Lat.]\n\nLinie, Latin. ] eacham.\n\nHold . Newtyne\n\n* * 3 „\n\nXV\n\nLat. To ne ne He ;\n\nfi view of the inside, 1 [ rom ird A"
    },
    "SIMAR": {
      "headword": "Si'mar",
      "key": "SIMAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fimarre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling; having resemblance.\nThe laws of England, relative to those matters, were the\noriginal and exemplar from whence those similar or parallel\nlaws of Scotland were derived. Hale's Hijl. ofCom. Law of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'mar. n.f. [fimarre, French.] A woman's robe.\nThe ladies drefs'd in rich simars were seen.\nOf Florence fattin, flower'd with white and green. Dryden.\nSi milar. \\a(pf [(milaire, French; from fimilis, Latin.]\nSi milary. S -\nu Homogeneous; having one part like another.\nMinerals appear to the eye to be perfedtlyfimilar, as metals;\nor at least to consist but of two or three diftindt ingredients,\nas cinnabar. Boyle.\n2. Resembling; having resemblance.\nThe laws of England, relative to those matters, were the\noriginal and exemplar from whence those similar or parallel\nlaws of Scotland were derived. Hale's Hijl. ofCom. Law ofEn."
    },
    "SIMILARITY": {
      "headword": "Similarity",
      "key": "SIMILARITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfimilar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Likenels.\nThe blood and chyle are intimately mixed, and by attrition attenuated ; by which the mixture acquires a greater degree of fluidity and similarity, or homogeneity of parts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Similarity, n.f. [fromfimilar.] Likenels.\nThe blood and chyle are intimately mixed, and by attrition attenuated ; by which the mixture acquires a greater degree of fluidity and similarity, or homogeneity of parts."
    },
    "SIMILE": {
      "headword": "Si'mile",
      "key": "SIMILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fimilc, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "f. [similitude, French ; fimilitudoy Latin.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Likeness; resemblance.\nSimilitude of fubflance would cause attraction, where the\nbody is wholly treed from the motion of gravity ; for then lead\nwould draw lead. Bacon's Natural Hifiory.\nOur immortal fowls, while righteous, are by God himself\nbeautified with the title of his own image andfimilitude. Ral.\nLet us make man in our imP-ge, man\nIn ourfimi iiitde, and let them r.ule\nOver the filh and fowl. Milton.\nSimilitude to the Deity was not regarded in the things they\ngave divine worship to, and looked on as symbols of the\ngod they worfhipped. Stillingfieet.\nIf we compare the pidlure of a man, drawn at the years\nof seventeen, with that of the fame person at the years of\nfhreefcore, hardly the leaf! trace orfimilitude of one face can\nbe found in the other. South's Sermons.\nFate some future bard {ball join,\nIn fad similitude of griefs to mine,\nCondemn'd whole years in absence to deplore,\nAnd image charms he mull behold no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Comparison ; simile.\nPlutarch, in the firfr of his tradlates, by sundry similitudes,\n(hews us the force of education. Wo!ton.\nTafiTo, in idsfimilitudes, never departed from the woods ;\nthat is, all his comparisons were taken from the country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'mile. n.f. [fimilc, Latin.] A comparison by which any\nthing is illustrated or aggrandized.\nTheir rhimes.\nFull of protest, of oath, and big compare, ,\nWant Liles. Shakespeare s Troilus and Creffiaa.\nLuceutio flip'd me, like his greyhound,\nWhich runs himself, and catches tor his matter :\nA good swift fa*1** but foincthing currilh. Shakespeare.\nb In\nC\n2\nS I M\nIn argument*\nSimi'es are like kings in loyc,\nThey much describe} they nothing prove. Prior.\nPoets, to give a loose to a warm fancy, not only expatiate\njin their fivftles, but introduce them too frequently. Garth.\n' uok. a. f. [similitude, French ; fimilitudoy Latin.J\n1. Likeness; resemblance.\nSimilitude of fubflance would cause attraction, where the\nbody is wholly treed from the motion of gravity ; for then lead\nwould draw lead. Bacon's Natural Hifiory.\nOur immortal fowls, while righteous, are by God himself\nbeautified with the title of his own image andfimilitude. Ral.\nLet us make man in our imP-ge, man\nIn ourfimi iiitde, and let them r.ule\nOver the filh and fowl. Milton.\nSimilitude to the Deity was not regarded in the things they\ngave divine worship to, and looked on as symbols of the\ngod they worfhipped. Stillingfieet.\nIf we compare the pidlure of a man, drawn at the years\nof seventeen, with that of the fame person at the years of\nfhreefcore, hardly the leaf! trace orfimilitude of one face can\nbe found in the other. South's Sermons.\nFate some future bard {ball join,\nIn fad similitude of griefs to mine,\nCondemn'd whole years in absence to deplore,\nAnd image charms he mull behold no more. Pope.\n2. Comparison ; simile.\nPlutarch, in the firfr of his tradlates, by sundry similitudes,\n(hews us the force of education. Wo!ton.\nTafiTo, in idsfimilitudes, never departed from the woods ;\nthat is, all his comparisons were taken from the country. Dryd."
    },
    "SIMITAR": {
      "headword": "Si'mitar",
      "key": "SIMITAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "See Ci'meter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[See Ci'meter.] A crooked or falcated\nsword with a convex edge.\nTcT Si mmer, v. n. [A word made probably from the found,\nbut written by Skinner, fimber.] To boil gently ; to boil\nwith a gentle hilling.\nPlace a veflel in warm fand, increasing the heat by degrees, till the spirit fmmer or boil a little. Boyle.\nTheir vital heat and moiflure may always not onlyfimber\nin one fiuggifh tenour, but sometimes boil up higher, and\nfeeth over ; the fire of life being more than ordinarily kindled upon some emergent occasion.\nMore's Antidote against Atheifn.\nSi'mnel. [n.f. [fimnellus, low Latin.J A kind of sweet bread\nor cake.\nSimon Pack. n. st [fitmoniaque., French ; fimoniacus, Latin.]\nOne who buys or fells preferment in the church.’\nIf the billiop alleges that the person presented is a fimonisc, or unlearned, they are to proceed to trial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aftiffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'mitar. n. J. [See Ci'meter.] A crooked or falcated\nsword with a convex edge.\nTcT Si mmer, v. n. [A word made probably from the found,\nbut written by Skinner, fimber.] To boil gently ; to boil\nwith a gentle hilling.\nPlace a veflel in warm fand, increasing the heat by degrees, till the spirit fmmer or boil a little. Boyle.\nTheir vital heat and moiflure may always not onlyfimber\nin one fiuggifh tenour, but sometimes boil up higher, and\nfeeth over ; the fire of life being more than ordinarily kindled upon some emergent occasion.\nMore's Antidote against Atheifn.\nSi'mnel. [n.f. [fimnellus, low Latin.J A kind of sweet bread\nor cake.\nSimon Pack. n. st [fitmoniaque., French ; fimoniacus, Latin.]\nOne who buys or fells preferment in the church.’\nIf the billiop alleges that the person presented is a fimonisc, or unlearned, they are to proceed to trial. Aftiffe."
    },
    "SIMONIACAL": {
      "headword": "Simoni'acal",
      "key": "SIMONIACAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfimoniac.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guilty of buying or felling ecclpfiaftical preferment.\nAdd to your criminals theftmoniacal ladies, who seduce the\nsacred order into the difficulty of breaking their troth. Spefi.\nSi mony, n. st [frnonie, French;finmnia, Latin.] The crime of\nbuying or felling church preferment.\nOne that by suggestion\nTied all the kingdom ; simony was fair play,\nKis own opinion was his law. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nMany papers remain in private hands, of which one is of\nsimony; and I wifn the world might fee it, that it might undeceive some patrons, who think they have discharged that\ngreat trull to God and man, if they take no money for a\nliving, though it may be parted with for other ends less juflifiable. , Waltons Life ofBifop SanderJon.\nNo simony nor sinecure is known ;\nThere works the bee, no honey for the drone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Simoni'acal. adj. [fromfimoniac.] Guilty of buying or felling ecclpfiaftical preferment.\nAdd to your criminals theftmoniacal ladies, who seduce the\nsacred order into the difficulty of breaking their troth. Spefi.\nSi mony, n. st [frnonie, French;finmnia, Latin.] The crime of\nbuying or felling church preferment.\nOne that by suggestion\nTied all the kingdom ; simony was fair play,\nKis own opinion was his law. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nMany papers remain in private hands, of which one is of\nsimony; and I wifn the world might fee it, that it might undeceive some patrons, who think they have discharged that\ngreat trull to God and man, if they take no money for a\nliving, though it may be parted with for other ends less juflifiable. , Waltons Life ofBifop SanderJon.\nNo simony nor sinecure is known ;\nThere works the bee, no honey for the drone. Garth."
    },
    "SIMPER": {
      "headword": "To Simper",
      "key": "SIMPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from yymbelan, Saxon, to keep holiday,\nSkinner. He derives fmmer from the fame word, and confirms his etymology by writing it fimber. It is perhaps derived from fimrner, as it may seem to imitate the dimples of\nwater gently boiling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o smile; generally to smile foolifhJy.\nA made countenance about her mouth between simpering\nand finding, her head bowed fimewhat down, seemed to languish with over much idienefs. Sidney.\nI charge you, O men, for the love you bear to women, as\nI perceive by yourfimpering none of you hate them, to like\nas much as pleases them. Shakefpeare's Asyou like it.\nStars abovefimper and fbine.\nAs having keys unto thy love, while poor I pine. Herbert.\nLet then the fair one beautifully cry,\nDrefl in smiles of sweet Cecilia shine,\nWithfimp'ring angels, palms and harps divine. Pope.\nSi'mper. n J. [from the verb.] Smile; generally a foolifii\nsmile.\nThe wit at his elbow' Hared him in the Lee, with so bewitching a grin, that the whistler relaxed his fibres into a\nkind offimper, and at length burl! out into an open laugh. Add.\nGreat Tibbald nods: the proud Parnaffian sneer.\nThe conscious simper, and the jealous leer,\nMix on his look. Pope's Dunciacl.\nS I M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Simper, v. n. [from yymbelan, Saxon, to keep holiday,\nSkinner. He derives fmmer from the fame word, and confirms his etymology by writing it fimber. It is perhaps derived from fimrner, as it may seem to imitate the dimples of\nwater gently boiling.] 1 o smile; generally to smile foolifhJy.\nA made countenance about her mouth between simpering\nand finding, her head bowed fimewhat down, seemed to languish with over much idienefs. Sidney.\nI charge you, O men, for the love you bear to women, as\nI perceive by yourfimpering none of you hate them, to like\nas much as pleases them. Shakefpeare's Asyou like it.\nStars abovefimper and fbine.\nAs having keys unto thy love, while poor I pine. Herbert.\nLet then the fair one beautifully cry,\nDrefl in smiles of sweet Cecilia shine,\nWithfimp'ring angels, palms and harps divine. Pope.\nSi'mper. n J. [from the verb.] Smile; generally a foolifii\nsmile.\nThe wit at his elbow' Hared him in the Lee, with so bewitching a grin, that the whistler relaxed his fibres into a\nkind offimper, and at length burl! out into an open laugh. Add.\nGreat Tibbald nods: the proud Parnaffian sneer.\nThe conscious simper, and the jealous leer,\nMix on his look. Pope's Dunciacl.\nS I M"
    },
    "SIMPLE": {
      "headword": "SiMPLE",
      "key": "SIMPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "simplex, Latin;simple, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plain; artless; unskilled; undesigning; sincere; harmjefs.\nWere it not to satisfy the minds of thefimpler fort of men,\n•these nice curiofities are not worthy the labour which we bellow to answer them. Hooker.\nThey meet upon the way,\nA simple husbandman in garments grey. Halberd's Tale*\nI am a simple woman, much too weak\nT’ oppose your cunning. Shakefpeure's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "O Ethelinda,\nMy heart wras made to fit and pair with thine,\nSimple and plain, and fraught with artlefi tenderness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pwe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncompounded; unmingleJ ; single; only one; plain; not\ncomplicated.\nTo make the compound pass for the rich metal simple, 19\nan adulteration or counterfeiting. Bacon.\nSimple philosophically fignifies single, but vulgarly foolish.\nWatts.\nAmong fubflanees some are called simple, some compound,\nwhether taken in a philosophical or vulgar sense. Watt .\nIf we fakefimple and compound in a vulgar sense, then all\nthose are simple fubflanees which are generally efleemed uniform in their natures : so every herb is called afimple, and\nevery metal a mineral; though the chymifl perhaps may find\nall his several elements in each of them. Watts's Logicks*\nLet Newton, pure intelligence, whom God\nTo mortals lent, to trace his boundless works,\nFrom laws, fublimcly simple, speak thy fame\nIn all philosophy. Th.nfion s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Silly ; not wife ; not cunning.\nThe simple believeth every word; but the prudent man\nlooketb well to his going. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prcv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 would have you wife unto that which is good, and simple\nconcerning evil. Ronu xvp jg;\nDick, simple odes too many Ihow\nMy ferviie complaisance to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cloe. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SiMPLE. adj. [simplex, Latin;simple, French.]\n1. Plain; artless; unskilled; undesigning; sincere; harmjefs.\nWere it not to satisfy the minds of thefimpler fort of men,\n•these nice curiofities are not worthy the labour which we bellow to answer them. Hooker.\nThey meet upon the way,\nA simple husbandman in garments grey. Halberd's Tale*\nI am a simple woman, much too weak\nT’ oppose your cunning. Shakefpeure's Hen. VIII.\nO Ethelinda,\nMy heart wras made to fit and pair with thine,\nSimple and plain, and fraught with artlefi tenderness. Pwe.\n2. Uncompounded; unmingleJ ; single; only one; plain; not\ncomplicated.\nTo make the compound pass for the rich metal simple, 19\nan adulteration or counterfeiting. Bacon.\nSimple philosophically fignifies single, but vulgarly foolish.\nWatts.\nAmong fubflanees some are called simple, some compound,\nwhether taken in a philosophical or vulgar sense. Watt .\nIf we fakefimple and compound in a vulgar sense, then all\nthose are simple fubflanees which are generally efleemed uniform in their natures : so every herb is called afimple, and\nevery metal a mineral; though the chymifl perhaps may find\nall his several elements in each of them. Watts's Logicks*\nLet Newton, pure intelligence, whom God\nTo mortals lent, to trace his boundless works,\nFrom laws, fublimcly simple, speak thy fame\nIn all philosophy. Th.nfion s Summer.\n3. Silly ; not wife ; not cunning.\nThe simple believeth every word; but the prudent man\nlooketb well to his going. ’ Prcv. xv.\n1 would have you wife unto that which is good, and simple\nconcerning evil. Ronu xvp jg;\nDick, simple odes too many Ihow\nMy ferviie complaisance to Cloe. Prior."
    },
    "SIMPLESS": {
      "headword": "Si'mpless",
      "key": "SIMPLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fimplefie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Simplicity; silliness; folly.\nAn obsolete word. »\nTheir weeds been not so nighly were.\nSuchfimplefie mought them shend.\nThey been yclad in purple and pall,\nThey reign and rulen overall. Spenfer's Pafiorals.\nSimple n ess. n.f. [fromfimple,] The quality of beingfimple.\nI will hear that play:\nFor never any thing can be amiss.\nWhen fimplenefis and duty tender it. Shakespeare.\nSuch perfect elements may be found in these four known\nbodies that we call pure ones ; for they are leafl compounded\nand approach mofl to the simpleness of the elements. Digby.\nSimple^, n.f [fromfimple.] A simplist. An herbarifl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'mpless. n.f. [fimplefie, French.] Simplicity; silliness; folly.\nAn obsolete word. »\nTheir weeds been not so nighly were.\nSuchfimplefie mought them shend.\nThey been yclad in purple and pall,\nThey reign and rulen overall. Spenfer's Pafiorals.\nSimple n ess. n.f. [fromfimple,] The quality of beingfimple.\nI will hear that play:\nFor never any thing can be amiss.\nWhen fimplenefis and duty tender it. Shakespeare.\nSuch perfect elements may be found in these four known\nbodies that we call pure ones ; for they are leafl compounded\nand approach mofl to the simpleness of the elements. Digby.\nSimple^, n.f [fromfimple.] A simplist. An herbarifl."
    },
    "SIMPLETON": {
      "headword": "Si'mpeeton",
      "key": "SIMPLETON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from simple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plainness; artleffncfs ; not subtilty ; not cunning; not deceit\n1 he sweet-minded Philqclea was in their degree of weU\nof virtue^ I,T n kn°Wil?§ °f CVil f£rVeth a ground\nr °. cir invViird powers in better form, with\n‘ . ^ than many who rather cunningly feek\n1 ow w at goot nefs is, than willingly take unto themselves the following of it. “ ' Sidney.\nIn\nS I N\nIn lowfimplicity,\nlie lends out money gratis, and brings down\nThe rate of usance. ,\nMarquis Dorfet, a man for his hzrm\\e(s simplicity,, neiner\nmiftiked nor much regarded, was created Duke. .aywooc.\nSuspicion sleeps\nAt wifdom's gate, and to /implicit)/\nResigns her charge. n. .\nOf manners gentle, of affedhons mil ,\nIn wit a man, simplicity a child. °teBeauty is their own.\nThe feeling heart, simplicity of life,\nAnd ehgance and taste. mf°n s Summer.\nThe native elegance andfimplicity of her manners, were accompanied With real benevolence of heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Female Quixote."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Plainness; not subtilty ; not abstruseness.. <\nThey keep the reverendfimplicity of ancienter times, Hookes.\nThole enter into farther speculations herein, which is the\nitch of curiosity, and content not themselves with ihtfiimplicity of that dodtrine, within which this church hath contained herself. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Plainness; not finery. , , r . _ c\nThey represent our poet, when he left Mantua for Rome,\ndressed in his best habit, too fine for the place whence he came,\nand yet retaining part of itsfimplicity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Singleness; not composition; state of being Uncompounded.\nMandrakes afford a papaverous and unpleasant odour in the\nleaf or apple, as is discoverable in theirfimplicity and mixture.\nBrown's Vulg. Errours.\nWe are led to conceive that great machine of the world, to\nhave been once in a state of greaterfimplicity than now it is, as\nto conceive a watch once in its first and simple materials.Burnet.\nc* Weakness; silliness. , , r\nMany that know what they should do, would nevertheless\ndifl'emble it, and to excuse themselves, pretend ignorance and\nsimplicity, which now they cannot. _ .\nHow long ye simple ones will ye love simplicity ? and fools\nhate knowledge?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "22.\nSi mplist, n.f [from simple.] One fkfiled in simples.\nA plant so unlike a rose, it hath been mistaken by some good\nfmplijls for amomum. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Ftrours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'mpeeton. n.f [from simple.] A filly mortal; a trifier • a\nfoolifii fellow. A low word.\nA country farmer fent his man to look after an ox; the\nsimpleton went hunting up and down till he found him in a\nwood, L'Efl\nThose letters may prove a diferedit, as lafling as mercenary\nscribblers, or curious simpletons can make it. p J\nSlMPu'dTY. n f. [fimplicitas, Latin; J,implicite, French.1\nI. Plainness; artleffncfs ; not subtilty ; not cunning; not deceit\n1 he sweet-minded Philqclea was in their degree of weU\nof virtue^ I,T n kn°Wil?§ °f CVil f£rVeth a ground\nr °. cir invViird powers in better form, with\n‘ . ^ than many who rather cunningly feek\n1 ow w at goot nefs is, than willingly take unto themselves the following of it. “ ' Sidney.\nIn\nS I N\nIn lowfimplicity,\nlie lends out money gratis, and brings down\nThe rate of usance. ,\nMarquis Dorfet, a man for his hzrm\\e(s simplicity,, neiner\nmiftiked nor much regarded, was created Duke. .aywooc.\nSuspicion sleeps\nAt wifdom's gate, and to /implicit)/\nResigns her charge. n. .\nOf manners gentle, of affedhons mil ,\nIn wit a man, simplicity a child. °teBeauty is their own.\nThe feeling heart, simplicity of life,\nAnd ehgance and taste. mf°n s Summer.\nThe native elegance andfimplicity of her manners, were accompanied With real benevolence of heart. Female Quixote.\n2. Plainness; not subtilty ; not abstruseness.. <\nThey keep the reverendfimplicity of ancienter times, Hookes.\nThole enter into farther speculations herein, which is the\nitch of curiosity, and content not themselves with ihtfiimplicity of that dodtrine, within which this church hath contained herself. Hammond's Fundamentals.\n3. Plainness; not finery. , , r . _ c\nThey represent our poet, when he left Mantua for Rome,\ndressed in his best habit, too fine for the place whence he came,\nand yet retaining part of itsfimplicity. Dryden.\na. Singleness; not composition; state of being Uncompounded.\nMandrakes afford a papaverous and unpleasant odour in the\nleaf or apple, as is discoverable in theirfimplicity and mixture.\nBrown's Vulg. Errours.\nWe are led to conceive that great machine of the world, to\nhave been once in a state of greaterfimplicity than now it is, as\nto conceive a watch once in its first and simple materials.Burnet.\nc* Weakness; silliness. , , r\nMany that know what they should do, would nevertheless\ndifl'emble it, and to excuse themselves, pretend ignorance and\nsimplicity, which now they cannot. _ .\nHow long ye simple ones will ye love simplicity ? and fools\nhate knowledge? Prov.i. 22.\nSi mplist, n.f [from simple.] One fkfiled in simples.\nA plant so unlike a rose, it hath been mistaken by some good\nfmplijls for amomum. Brown s Vulg. Ftrours.",
      "key_original": "SIMPEETON",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SIMPLY": {
      "headword": "Si'mply",
      "key": "SIMPLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from simple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without art; without subtlety; plainly; artleisly.\nAccomplishing great things by things deem d wea^;\nSubverting worldy strong and worldly wife,\nBy simply meek. Milton s Parachfe Loj .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of itself; without addition.\nThis question about the changing of laws concerneth only\nsuch laws as are positive, and do make that now good or evil,\nby being commanded or forbidden, which otherwise of itself\nwere not simply the one or the other. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merely; folely.\nUnder man, no creature in the world is capable of felicity\nand bliss; because their chiefest perfection confifteth in that\nwhich is best for them, but not in that which isfimply best, as\ni.i Hooker.\nours doth.\nI will eat and drink, and sleep as soft\nAs captain shall; simply the thing I am\nShall make me live. „ . . Shakespeare.\nTo fav, or to do ought with memory and imitation, no purpose or resped should fooner move us, thanfimply the love of\nGod and of mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Foolishly; sillily. . , ( .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'mply. adv. [from simple.]\n1. Without art; without subtlety; plainly; artleisly.\nAccomplishing great things by things deem d wea^;\nSubverting worldy strong and worldly wife,\nBy simply meek. Milton s Parachfe Loj .\n2. Of itself; without addition.\nThis question about the changing of laws concerneth only\nsuch laws as are positive, and do make that now good or evil,\nby being commanded or forbidden, which otherwise of itself\nwere not simply the one or the other. Hooker,\ni. Merely; folely.\nUnder man, no creature in the world is capable of felicity\nand bliss; because their chiefest perfection confifteth in that\nwhich is best for them, but not in that which isfimply best, as\ni.i Hooker.\nours doth.\nI will eat and drink, and sleep as soft\nAs captain shall; simply the thing I am\nShall make me live. „ . . Shakespeare.\nTo fav, or to do ought with memory and imitation, no purpose or resped should fooner move us, thanfimply the love of\nGod and of mankind. Milton.\n4. Foolishly; sillily. . , ( ."
    },
    "SIMTLE-": {
      "headword": "SiMTLE-",
      "key": "SIMTLE-",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "simple, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[simple, French.] A single ingredient in a medicine ; a drug. It is popularly used for an herb.\nOf simples in these groves that grow,\nWe'll learn the perfedl skill;\nThe nature of each herb to know,\nWhich cures, and which can kill. Drayton's J^. ofCynthia*\nOur fofler nurse of nature is repose,\n'The which he fecks ; that to provoke in him,\nAre many simples operative, whose power\nWill ciofe the eye of anguish. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nHe would ope his leathern ferip,\nAnd fhew me simples of a thousand names,\nTelling their flrange and vigorous faculties Milton,\nWhat virtue is in this remedy lies in the naked simple itself,\nas it comes over from the Indies. Temple.\nAround its entries nodding poppies grow.\nAnd all coolfimples that sweet reft beslow;\nNight from the plants their sleepy virtue drains,\nAnd passing, sheds it on the fiient plains. Dryden.\nMed'cine is mine : what herbs and simples grow\nIn fields and forefls, all their pow'rs I know, *\nAnd am the great physician call'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydrn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SiMTLE- n.J. [simple, French.] A single ingredient in a medicine ; a drug. It is popularly used for an herb.\nOf simples in these groves that grow,\nWe'll learn the perfedl skill;\nThe nature of each herb to know,\nWhich cures, and which can kill. Drayton's J^. ofCynthia*\nOur fofler nurse of nature is repose,\n'The which he fecks ; that to provoke in him,\nAre many simples operative, whose power\nWill ciofe the eye of anguish. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nHe would ope his leathern ferip,\nAnd fhew me simples of a thousand names,\nTelling their flrange and vigorous faculties Milton,\nWhat virtue is in this remedy lies in the naked simple itself,\nas it comes over from the Indies. Temple.\nAround its entries nodding poppies grow.\nAnd all coolfimples that sweet reft beslow;\nNight from the plants their sleepy virtue drains,\nAnd passing, sheds it on the fiient plains. Dryden.\nMed'cine is mine : what herbs and simples grow\nIn fields and forefls, all their pow'rs I know, *\nAnd am the great physician call'd. Drydrn."
    },
    "SIMULAR": {
      "headword": "Si'mular",
      "key": "SIMULAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fimulo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that counterfeits.\nHide thee, thou bloody hand.\nThou perjurer, thou fmular of virtue, _\nThat art incestuous. Shakespeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'mular. n.f. [from fimulo, Latin.] One that counterfeits.\nHide thee, thou bloody hand.\nThou perjurer, thou fmular of virtue, _\nThat art incestuous. Shakespeare s King Lear."
    },
    "SIMULATION": {
      "headword": "Simulation",
      "key": "SIMULATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[simulation, French ; fmulatio from fimulo,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Simulation, n.f. [simulation, French ; fmulatio from fimulo,"
    },
    "SIMULTANEOUS": {
      "headword": "Simultaneous",
      "key": "SIMULTANEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fimidtaneus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acang together ; existing at the fame time.\nIf the parts may all change places at the fame time, without any refpedt of priority or posteriority to each other s\nmotion, why may not bullets, closely crouded in a box,\nmove by a like mutual and simultaneous exchange ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Simultaneous, adj. [ fimidtaneus, Latin.] Acang together ; existing at the fame time.\nIf the parts may all change places at the fame time, without any refpedt of priority or posteriority to each other s\nmotion, why may not bullets, closely crouded in a box,\nmove by a like mutual and simultaneous exchange ? Glanville."
    },
    "SIN": {
      "headword": "To Sin",
      "key": "SIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.] _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To neglect the laws of religion ; to violate the laws of religion.\nStand in awe and fin not. PJa>ms iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Many also have perilh'd, err'd, andfinriVS. for women. Efdr.\nHe (hall ask, and he {hall give him life for them thatfin not\nunto death. 1 j°hn v- *6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To offend against right.\nI am a man,\nMore finrid against than finning. Shakespeare.\nAnd who but wishes to invert the laws\nOf order, fins against th’ eternal cause. Pope s EJfay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Man.",
              "author": "Mason"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sin. v. n. [from the noun.] _\n1. To neglect the laws of religion ; to violate the laws of religion.\nStand in awe and fin not. PJa>ms iv.4.\nMany also have perilh'd, err'd, andfinriVS. for women. Efdr.\nHe (hall ask, and he {hall give him life for them thatfin not\nunto death. 1 j°hn v- *6.\n2. To offend against right.\nI am a man,\nMore finrid against than finning. Shakespeare.\nAnd who but wishes to invert the laws\nOf order, fins against th’ eternal cause. Pope s EJfay on Man.",
      "raw_alt": "SIN. /.\n\n2 W ä * 9 W * „*\n\n? E 8 4 8 9 * 43 ö * *\n\n, *\n\n7 4 * 1 * 4\n\n- F 4 \" , : 7 1 * 1 p\n\n1 5 — A MAE 1. An against Alis of 9555 a wiv; - lation of the laws of religion. Shak 2, Habitaal negligence of religion, 85 Daniel. W: Ats. To SIN, v. n. {from the noun bi . To neglect the laws of religion; to vio- late the laws of religion. P'solns. 2. To offend against right. Sbalespeare. SINCE. 2d. formed by contraction from it hence, or sith thence, from ride, Saxon.]\n\n1. Because that. ocke, 2. From the time that. Pope, 3. Ago; before this, Sidney.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SINCE": {
      "headword": "Since",
      "key": "SINCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Because that. .\nSince the clearest difeoveries we have of other spirits, besides God and our own fouls, are imparted by revelation,\nthe information of them should be taken from thence. Locke*\nSince truth and constancy are vain.\nSince neither love, nor sense of pain.\nNor force of reason can persuade.\nThen let example be obey'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From the time that.\nAm not I thine ass, upon which thou haft ridden everfinct\nI was thine unto this day ? J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sumb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "30.\nHe is the most improved mind since you saw him, that ever\nwas, without shifting into a new body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ago; before this.\nAbout two yearsfince, it so fell out, that be was brought\nto a great lady's house. Sidney.\nSpies held me in chafe, that I was forc'd to wheel\nThree or four miles about; else had I, fir.\nHalf an hour since, brought my report. Shakesp. Conolanut.\nA law was made no longer since than the twenty eighth of\nHenry the eighth. Davies sHifi. ofIre,and.\nHow many agesfince has Virgil writ ? Roscommon.\nSince, preposition. After ; reckoning from some time pall to the\ntime present.\nHe since the morning hour fet out from heav n. Milton.\nIf such a man arise, I have a model by which he may build a\nnobler poem than any extant since the ancients.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Since, adv. [formed by contraction from fthence, or filth\nthence, from ffSe, Saxon.J\n1. Because that. .\nSince the clearest difeoveries we have of other spirits, besides God and our own fouls, are imparted by revelation,\nthe information of them should be taken from thence. Locke*\nSince truth and constancy are vain.\nSince neither love, nor sense of pain.\nNor force of reason can persuade.\nThen let example be obey'd. Granville.\n2. From the time that.\nAm not I thine ass, upon which thou haft ridden everfinct\nI was thine unto this day ? JSumb. xxii. 30.\nHe is the most improved mind since you saw him, that ever\nwas, without shifting into a new body. Pope.\n3. Ago; before this.\nAbout two yearsfince, it so fell out, that be was brought\nto a great lady's house. Sidney.\nSpies held me in chafe, that I was forc'd to wheel\nThree or four miles about; else had I, fir.\nHalf an hour since, brought my report. Shakesp. Conolanut.\nA law was made no longer since than the twenty eighth of\nHenry the eighth. Davies sHifi. ofIre,and.\nHow many agesfince has Virgil writ ? Roscommon.\nSince, preposition. After ; reckoning from some time pall to the\ntime present.\nHe since the morning hour fet out from heav n. Milton.\nIf such a man arise, I have a model by which he may build a\nnobler poem than any extant since the ancients. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "SINCE preposition. A ster; reckoning from some time past to the time 9 f\n\nSINCERE, 4. fincerus, Lat, fncere, Fr.\n\n1. Unhort; vomjured. Dryden 2. Pure; unmingled. Atterbury. 4 Honest ; undissembling ; uncorrupt:",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SINCER": {
      "headword": "Since'r",
      "key": "SINCER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromfincere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adv. [fromfincere.] Honestly; without hypocrisy ;\nwith purity of heart. .... . „ _\nThe purer and perfeCIer our religion is, the worthier effects\nit hath in them who ftedfaftly andfmcerely embrace it. Hooker.\nThat you may, fair lady,\nPerceive I speak fmcerely, the king's majesty\nDoes purpoie honour to you. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIn your whole reasoning, keep your mind fmcerely intent in\nthe pursuit of truth. Watts's Logick.\nSince'reness. lnr [fincerite, French; from sincere.]\nSincerity. 3 . . J\ni Honesty of intention; purity of mind.\nJefusChrift has purchased for us terms of reconciliation,\nwho will accept of fmcerity instead of perfection ; but then this\nfmcerity implies our honest endeavours to do our utmost.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freedom from hypocrisy.\nIn thy consort cease to fear a foe;\nFor thee she feelsfmcerity of woe. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Since'rf.ly. adv. [fromfincere.] Honestly; without hypocrisy ;\nwith purity of heart. .... . „ _\nThe purer and perfeCIer our religion is, the worthier effects\nit hath in them who ftedfaftly andfmcerely embrace it. Hooker.\nThat you may, fair lady,\nPerceive I speak fmcerely, the king's majesty\nDoes purpoie honour to you. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIn your whole reasoning, keep your mind fmcerely intent in\nthe pursuit of truth. Watts's Logick.\nSince'reness. lnr [fincerite, French; from sincere.]\nSincerity. 3 . . J\ni Honesty of intention; purity of mind.\nJefusChrift has purchased for us terms of reconciliation,\nwho will accept of fmcerity instead of perfection ; but then this\nfmcerity implies our honest endeavours to do our utmost. Rogers.\n2. Freedom from hypocrisy.\nIn thy consort cease to fear a foe;\nFor thee she feelsfmcerity of woe. Pope's Odyjfey."
    },
    "SINCERE": {
      "headword": "Since're",
      "key": "SINCERE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fitneeru<, Latin ; sincere, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unhurt; uninjured.\nHe try'd a tough well chosen spear;\nTh’ inviolable body floodfincere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pure; unmingled.\nPardon my tears, ’tis joy which bids them flow:\nA joy which never wasfincere till now;\nThat which my conquest gave, I could not prize,\nOr ’twas imperfeift till I saw your eyes. Dryden.\nThe pleasures of sense beasts taste sincere and pure always,\nwithout mixture or allay, without being diftradled in thepurfuit, or disquieted in the use of them. _ Jttpbury.-\nAnimal substances differ from vegetable, in that being reduced to aflies, they are perfectly insipid, and in that there\nis no sincere acid in any animaljuice. Ai but not on j vnents.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Honest; undissembling; uncorrupt.\nThis top proud fellow.\nWhom from the flow of gall I name not, but\nFrom sincere motions by intelligence\nI do know to be corrupt. Shakespeare s Hen. \\ III.\nNor troubled at these tidings from the earth.\nWhich yourfincerejl care could not prevent;\nForetold so lately what would come to pass.\nWhen first this temper crofs'd the gulf tre m hell. Muton.\nin\nS I N\nIn Enolifli I would have all Gallicifms avoided, that our\ntongue may befincere, and that we may keep to our own language. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clajficks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Since're. adj. [fitneeru<, Latin ; sincere, French.]\n1. Unhurt; uninjured.\nHe try'd a tough well chosen spear;\nTh’ inviolable body floodfincere. Dryden.\n2. Pure; unmingled.\nPardon my tears, ’tis joy which bids them flow:\nA joy which never wasfincere till now;\nThat which my conquest gave, I could not prize,\nOr ’twas imperfeift till I saw your eyes. Dryden.\nThe pleasures of sense beasts taste sincere and pure always,\nwithout mixture or allay, without being diftradled in thepurfuit, or disquieted in the use of them. _ Jttpbury.-\nAnimal substances differ from vegetable, in that being reduced to aflies, they are perfectly insipid, and in that there\nis no sincere acid in any animaljuice. Ai but not on j vnents.\n3. Honest; undissembling; uncorrupt.\nThis top proud fellow.\nWhom from the flow of gall I name not, but\nFrom sincere motions by intelligence\nI do know to be corrupt. Shakespeare s Hen. \\ III.\nNor troubled at these tidings from the earth.\nWhich yourfincerejl care could not prevent;\nForetold so lately what would come to pass.\nWhen first this temper crofs'd the gulf tre m hell. Muton.\nin\nS I N\nIn Enolifli I would have all Gallicifms avoided, that our\ntongue may befincere, and that we may keep to our own language. Felton on the Clajficks."
    },
    "SINCERELY": {
      "headword": "SINCERELY",
      "key": "SINCERELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from /incere,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honesty of intention ; your of mind.\n\n* R .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freedom from pocrisy. 2 F NDON.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I Latin. ] A fold; a wrapper. Bacon.\n\n1 . s. Linus, Latin. ] A right ine, in geometry, is a right line 420 from one end of an arch perpendicularly upon the di-\n\n/ ameter drawn from the other end of that\n\narch. Harris. SNECURE. /. # * e and cura, - care, Lat.] An office which has revenue without any employment, Garth,\n\nSYNEW, % Lrenpe, Sax. screen, Dut.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tendoh, the ligament by which the\n\njoints are moved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Applied to whatever gives strength or\n\n\\ compactness; as, money is the frezoy of War. Dtrydin. . Muscle or nerve. Davies.\n\n—\n\n2 * ch > I tb \"E E * ke! 8 * * g ; 3 , ; 4 sf - * 5 x 1 P * 1 g 7 = * 4. &",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wicked not — of 1 ; contrary to religion, Milton, SF'NFULLY, ad. {from sinful. Wicked; wy r 8 to the ordinance SYNFULNESS. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I from 22 5 nation from God; neglect or of the duties of religion; contrarier to reli. gious goodness, Milton. — To SING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". erite, 1 fa fa * le pass. sung. [rg Son \"gia, Islandick; singhen, Dutch,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tell in + To SING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3\n\n. 3 1 70 SINE W. . a, from the noun.] To\n\nKnit as by sinews Not in use, Shakespeare. INE W",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "from Jew.) . Furnished with fincws. -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SINCERELY. ad. [from /incere,] Honest-\n\n- ly; without hypocrisy, Watts, SINCE/RENESS. 106 prench SINCE/RITY., 5 . [sncerite, French,\n\n1. Honesty of intention ; your of mind.\n\n* R . 2. Freedom from pocrisy. 2 F NDON. J. I Latin. ] A fold; a wrapper. Bacon.\n\n1 . s. Linus, Latin. ] A right ine, in geometry, is a right line 420 from one end of an arch perpendicularly upon the di-\n\n/ ameter drawn from the other end of that\n\narch. Harris. SNECURE. /. # * e and cura, - care, Lat.] An office which has revenue without any employment, Garth,\n\nSYNEW, % Lrenpe, Sax. screen, Dut.] 1. A tendoh, the ligament by which the\n\njoints are moved. Dryden.\n\n2. Applied to whatever gives strength or\n\n\\ compactness; as, money is the frezoy of War. Dtrydin. . Muscle or nerve. Davies.\n\n—\n\n2 * ch > I tb \"E E * ke! 8 * * g ; 3 , ; 4 sf - * 5 x 1 P * 1 g 7 = * 4. &\n\n2. Wicked not — of 1 ; contrary to religion, Milton, SF'NFULLY, ad. {from sinful. Wicked; wy r 8 to the ordinance SYNFULNESS. /. J. I from 22 5 nation from God; neglect or of the duties of religion; contrarier to reli. gious goodness, Milton. — To SING. v. . erite, 1 fa fa * le pass. sung. [rg Son \"gia, Islandick; singhen, Dutch,\n\n4. To tell in + To SING. v. 3\n\n. 3 1 70 SINE W. . a, from the noun.] To\n\nKnit as by sinews Not in use, Shakespeare. INE WEb. 3. from Jew.) . Furnished with fincws. -"
    },
    "SINDO": {
      "headword": "Si'ndo",
      "key": "SINDO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f [Latin.] A fold ; a wrapper.\nThere were found a book and a letter, both written in fine\nparchment, and wrapped infindons of linen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paeon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ndon. n f [Latin.] A fold ; a wrapper.\nThere were found a book and a letter, both written in fine\nparchment, and wrapped infindons of linen. Paeon."
    },
    "SINE": {
      "headword": "SFNE",
      "key": "SINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fimus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A right fine, in geometry, is a\nright line drawn from one end of an arch perpendicularly upon\nthe diameter drawn from the other end of that arch; or it is\nhalf the chord of twice the arch. Harris.\nWhatever inclinations the rays have to the plane of incidence, thefine of the angle of incidence of every ray, confidered apart, shall have to the fine of the angle of refraCtion a\nconstant ratio.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheynes Phil. Princ."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SFNE. n.f. [fimus, Latin.] A right fine, in geometry, is a\nright line drawn from one end of an arch perpendicularly upon\nthe diameter drawn from the other end of that arch; or it is\nhalf the chord of twice the arch. Harris.\nWhatever inclinations the rays have to the plane of incidence, thefine of the angle of incidence of every ray, confidered apart, shall have to the fine of the angle of refraCtion a\nconstant ratio. Cheynes Phil. Princ.",
      "key_original": "SFNE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SINECURE": {
      "headword": "Si'necure",
      "key": "SINECURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fine, without, and cura, care, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\noffice which has revenue without any employment.\nAfinecure is a benefice without cure of fouls. Ayliffe.\nNo fymony nor sinecure were known.\nNor would the bee work honey for the drone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'necure. n.f. [fine, without, and cura, care, Latin.] An\noffice which has revenue without any employment.\nAfinecure is a benefice without cure of fouls. Ayliffe.\nNo fymony nor sinecure were known.\nNor would the bee work honey for the drone. Garth."
    },
    "SINEW": {
      "headword": "SI'NEW",
      "key": "SINEW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "penpe, Saxon; fenewen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tendon ; the ligament by which the joints are moved.\nThe torrent roar'd, and we did buffet it\nWith lusty sinews. Shakesp:Julius Cafar.\nThe rooted fibres rose, and from the wound\nBlack bloody drops diftill'd upon the ground :\nMute and amaz'd, my hair with terror flood ;\nFear shrunk myfinews, and congeal'd my blood. Dryden.\nAfinew cracked, seldom recovers its former strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Applied to whatever gives strength or compactness: as, money\nis thefinews of war. > *\nSome otherfinews there are, from which that overplus of\nstrength in persuasion doth arile. Hooker.\nSuch difeouraging of men in the ways of an active conformity to the church's rules, cracks th&sinews of government;\nfor it weakens and damps the spirits of the obedient. South.\nIn the principal figures of a picture the painter is to employ the sinews of his art; for in them consists the principal\nbeauties of his work. Dryden's DufreJ'noy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Muscle or nerve.\nThe feeling pow'r, which is life's root,\nThrough ev'ry living part itself doth filed\nByfinews, which extend from head to foot;\nAnd, like a net, all o'er the body spread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SI'NEW. n.f [ penpe, Saxon; fenewen, Dutch.]\n1. A tendon ; the ligament by which the joints are moved.\nThe torrent roar'd, and we did buffet it\nWith lusty sinews. Shakesp:Julius Cafar.\nThe rooted fibres rose, and from the wound\nBlack bloody drops diftill'd upon the ground :\nMute and amaz'd, my hair with terror flood ;\nFear shrunk myfinews, and congeal'd my blood. Dryden.\nAfinew cracked, seldom recovers its former strength. Locke.\n2. Applied to whatever gives strength or compactness: as, money\nis thefinews of war. > *\nSome otherfinews there are, from which that overplus of\nstrength in persuasion doth arile. Hooker.\nSuch difeouraging of men in the ways of an active conformity to the church's rules, cracks th&sinews of government;\nfor it weakens and damps the spirits of the obedient. South.\nIn the principal figures of a picture the painter is to employ the sinews of his art; for in them consists the principal\nbeauties of his work. Dryden's DufreJ'noy.\n3. Muscle or nerve.\nThe feeling pow'r, which is life's root,\nThrough ev'ry living part itself doth filed\nByfinews, which extend from head to foot;\nAnd, like a net, all o'er the body spread. Davies."
    },
    "SINEWED": {
      "headword": "Si'newed",
      "key": "SINEWED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfinew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnished with sinews.\nStrongfinew d was the youth, and big of bone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong; firm; vigorous.\nHe will the rather do it, when he fees\nOurselves wellfinewed to our defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. King John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'newed. adj. [fromfinew.]\n1. Furnished with sinews.\nStrongfinew d was the youth, and big of bone. Dryden.\n2. Strong; firm; vigorous.\nHe will the rather do it, when he fees\nOurselves wellfinewed to our defence. Shakef. King John."
    },
    "SINEWSHRUNK": {
      "headword": "SINEWSHRUNK",
      "key": "SINEWSHRUNK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SINEWSHRUNK. 4"
    },
    "SINEWY": {
      "headword": "Si'mewy",
      "key": "SINEWY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfinew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of a sinew; nervous. The nerves and sinews are\nin poetry often confounded, from nervus, Latin, which fignifies a sinew.\nThefinewy thread my brain lets fall\nThrough every part,\nCan tie those parts, and make me one of all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong; nervous; vigorous; forcible.\nAnd for thy vigour, bull-bearing Milo his addition yields\nTo sinewy Ajax. Shakejpeare's Troilus and Crcffida.\nWorthy fellows, and like to prove\nMoftfinewy Iwordfmen. _ Shakejpeare.\nThe northern people are large, fair-complexioned, flrong,\nsinewy, and couragious. Hale s Oi igin of Alankind.\nFainting as he reach'd the shore,\nHe dropt hisfinewjharms: his knees no more ^\nPerform'd their office. P°pe s Odyjfey.\nS I N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'mewy. adj. [fromfinew.]\n1. Consisting of a sinew; nervous. The nerves and sinews are\nin poetry often confounded, from nervus, Latin, which fignifies a sinew.\nThefinewy thread my brain lets fall\nThrough every part,\nCan tie those parts, and make me one of all. Donne.\n2. Strong; nervous; vigorous; forcible.\nAnd for thy vigour, bull-bearing Milo his addition yields\nTo sinewy Ajax. Shakejpeare's Troilus and Crcffida.\nWorthy fellows, and like to prove\nMoftfinewy Iwordfmen. _ Shakejpeare.\nThe northern people are large, fair-complexioned, flrong,\nsinewy, and couragious. Hale s Oi igin of Alankind.\nFainting as he reach'd the shore,\nHe dropt hisfinewjharms: his knees no more ^\nPerform'd their office. P°pe s Odyjfey.\nS I N",
      "key_original": "SIMEWY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SINFUL": {
      "headword": "Si'NfuL",
      "key": "SINFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fin and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alien from God ; not holy ; unfatiChfied.\nDrive out thefinful pair.\nFrom hallow'd ground th’ unholy. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Wicked; not observant of religion; contrary to religion. It\nis used both of persons and things.\nThrice happy man, said then the father grave,\nWhose staggering steps thy fteddy hand doth lead.\nAnd {hews the way hisfinful foul to lave,\nWho better can the way to heaven arcad ? Fairy ^ueert.\nIt is great fin to swear unto a fin ;\nBut greater fin to keep afinful oath. Shakesp. Henry V I.\nNature herself, though pure of sinful thought,\nWrought in her so, that, feeing me, she turn'd. Mi ton.\nThe ftoicks looked upon all passions isfinful defects and irregularities, as so many deviations from right reason, making\npassion to be only another word for perturbation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'NfuL. adj. [fin and full.]\nj. Alien from God ; not holy ; unfatiChfied.\nDrive out thefinful pair.\nFrom hallow'd ground th’ unholy. Milton,\n7. Wicked; not observant of religion; contrary to religion. It\nis used both of persons and things.\nThrice happy man, said then the father grave,\nWhose staggering steps thy fteddy hand doth lead.\nAnd {hews the way hisfinful foul to lave,\nWho better can the way to heaven arcad ? Fairy ^ueert.\nIt is great fin to swear unto a fin ;\nBut greater fin to keep afinful oath. Shakesp. Henry V I.\nNature herself, though pure of sinful thought,\nWrought in her so, that, feeing me, she turn'd. Mi ton.\nThe ftoicks looked upon all passions isfinful defects and irregularities, as so many deviations from right reason, making\npassion to be only another word for perturbation. South."
    },
    "SINFULLY": {
      "headword": "Si'nfully",
      "key": "SINFULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfinful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wickedly; not piously; not\naccording to the ordinance of God.\nAll this from my remembrance brutish wrath\nSinfully pluclct, and not a man of you\nHad so much grace to put it in my mind. Shakesp. R• H-L\nThe humble and contented man pleases himself innocently\nand easily, while the ambitious man attempts to please others\nsinfully and difficultly, and perhaps unsuccessfully too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'nfully. adv. [fromfinful.] Wickedly; not piously; not\naccording to the ordinance of God.\nAll this from my remembrance brutish wrath\nSinfully pluclct, and not a man of you\nHad so much grace to put it in my mind. Shakesp. R• H-L\nThe humble and contented man pleases himself innocently\nand easily, while the ambitious man attempts to please others\nsinfully and difficultly, and perhaps unsuccessfully too. South."
    },
    "SINFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Sinfulness",
      "key": "SINFULNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from Jinful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alienation from God;\nnegleCt or violation of the duties of religion; contrariety to\nreligious goodness.\nI am fent\nTo (hew thee what shall come in future days\nTo thee, and to thy offspring : good with bad\nExpeCt to hear; supernal‘grace contending\nWith sinfulness of men. # Milton.\nPeevishness, the general fault of sick persons, is equally to\nbe avoided for the folly and sinfulness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sinfulness, n.f [from Jinful. ] Alienation from God;\nnegleCt or violation of the duties of religion; contrariety to\nreligious goodness.\nI am fent\nTo (hew thee what shall come in future days\nTo thee, and to thy offspring : good with bad\nExpeCt to hear; supernal‘grace contending\nWith sinfulness of men. # Milton.\nPeevishness, the general fault of sick persons, is equally to\nbe avoided for the folly and sinfulness. Wake."
    },
    "SING": {
      "headword": "To SING",
      "key": "SING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "pingan, Saxon; fingia, Islandick; fenghen, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form the voice to melody 5 to articulate muftcally.\nOrpheus with his lute made trees.\nAnd the mountain tops that freeze.\nBow themselves when he did sing : <\nTo his musick plants and flowers\nEver sprung, as fun and showers\nThere had made a lasting spring. Shakef. Henry Vill.\nThen they for sudden joy did weep.\nAnd some for sorrow sung. Shakef. King Lear.\nThey rather had beheld\nDissentious numbers pestering streets, than fee\nOur tradefmen singing in their shops, and going\nAbout their functions friendly. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThe morning ftarsfang together. J°hThen shall the trees of the wood sing out at the presence of\nthe Lord. _ 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ghro."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "33.\nTheir airy limbs in sports they exercise,\nSome in heroick verse divinely sing. Dryden.\n2.To utter sweet founds inarticulately.\nThe time of thefinging of birds is come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cant."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "12.\nYou will fooner bind a bird fromfinging than from flying. Bac.\nJoin voices all ye birds,\nThatfinging up to heav'n's gate afeend. Milton.\nAnd parrots, imitating human tongue,\nAndfinging birds, in silver cages hung. . Dryden's Ovid.\nOh ! were I made, by some transforming pow r,\nThe captive bird thatJings within thy bow r.\nThen might my voice thy lift'ning ears employ, ^\nAnd I those kisses he receives enjoy. Pope s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make anyfmall or shrill noise.\nA man may hear this fhowerfing in the wind. Shakespeare.\nYou leaden messengers,\nFly with false aim; pierce the still moving air,\nThatJings with piercing; do not touch my lord. Shakesp.\nWe hear this fearful tempeftfing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tell in poetry.\nBid her exalt her melancholy wing,\nAnd rais'd from earth, and fav'd from passion,sing\nOf human hope by cross event deftroy'd.\nOf useless wealth and greatness unenjoy'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SING. v.n. preterite IJang, orfungi participle pass. sung.\n[pingan, Saxon; fingia, Islandick; fenghen, Dutch ]\nj. To form the voice to melody 5 to articulate muftcally.\nOrpheus with his lute made trees.\nAnd the mountain tops that freeze.\nBow themselves when he did sing : <\nTo his musick plants and flowers\nEver sprung, as fun and showers\nThere had made a lasting spring. Shakef. Henry Vill.\nThen they for sudden joy did weep.\nAnd some for sorrow sung. Shakef. King Lear.\nThey rather had beheld\nDissentious numbers pestering streets, than fee\nOur tradefmen singing in their shops, and going\nAbout their functions friendly. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThe morning ftarsfang together. J°hThen shall the trees of the wood sing out at the presence of\nthe Lord. _ 1 Ghro. xvi. 33.\nTheir airy limbs in sports they exercise,\nSome in heroick verse divinely sing. Dryden.\n2.To utter sweet founds inarticulately.\nThe time of thefinging of birds is come. Cant. ii. 12.\nYou will fooner bind a bird fromfinging than from flying. Bac.\nJoin voices all ye birds,\nThatfinging up to heav'n's gate afeend. Milton.\nAnd parrots, imitating human tongue,\nAndfinging birds, in silver cages hung. . Dryden's Ovid.\nOh ! were I made, by some transforming pow r,\nThe captive bird thatJings within thy bow r.\nThen might my voice thy lift'ning ears employ, ^\nAnd I those kisses he receives enjoy. Pope s Summer.\n3. To make anyfmall or shrill noise.\nA man may hear this fhowerfing in the wind. Shakespeare.\nYou leaden messengers,\nFly with false aim; pierce the still moving air,\nThatJings with piercing; do not touch my lord. Shakesp.\nWe hear this fearful tempeftfing. Shakejpeare.\n4. To tell in poetry.\nBid her exalt her melancholy wing,\nAnd rais'd from earth, and fav'd from passion,sing\nOf human hope by cross event deftroy'd.\nOf useless wealth and greatness unenjoy'd. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "Sing, /did, thou didst, he did ;\nPlur. M'e did, )e did, they did. Preterite, lf!c. I have done, Uc. x\nhad done, i^c.\nFuture. I ihall or will do, i^c.\nlo've her ? Did JIpe die ? So likewise\nin negative interrogations ; Do / not\nyet grie-ve ? Did. Jhe not die ? Do is thus used only in the simple tenses.\nThere is another manner of conjugating neuter verbs, v.hich, when\nit is used, may not improperly denominate them neuter pajji-ves, as they\nare infleded according to the passive form by the help of the verb\nsubstantive to be. They answer nearly\nto the reciprocal verbs in French ;\nas,\n/ am risen, furrexi, Latin ; Je me\nfuis leve, Freiich.\nI '-Mas nxialked out, exieram j Je m'e- tois promene.\nIn like manner we commonly express the\npresent tense; as, I am going, eo, I am\ngrieving, doko. She is dying,-///a moritur.\nThe tempest IS raging. y«r;V ^;-u«//j. I am pursuing an enemy, hojlcm injequor. So the\nother tenses, a?. We •were ivalking, Iruj/^avo/MEV 'E-e^trraiSvlii;, I have been ivalking, I bad\nhen walking, I Jhall or ivill be 'walking. There is another manner of ufing the active participle, which gives it a passive figni- fication ; as, The grammar is now printing, for I lo^ve, or I lo'ued ; but this is giammaticajammir.c charthimpiimitur. The\nCOnfldered as a vitious mode of brass is forging, ara excuduntur. This IS,\nspeech *\" \"^y opinion, a vitious expression, probaSing. Plur.\nImperative. Do thou, let him do ;\nLet us do, do ye, let them do.\nConjundlive. Present.\nSing. I do, thou do, he do ;\nPlur. We do, ye do, they do.\nThe reft are as in the indicative.\nInfinitive. To do ; to have done.\nParticiple prejent. Doing.\nParticiple preter. Done.\nDo is sometimes used superfluously,\nas, / do lo<^je, I did loi)e ; simply\nas, \\ . ' r ■ r J 1 • ti bl? corrupted from a phrase more pure, but It IS sometimes used cmpliatically ; J^ somewhat obsolete : TZ^ book n a /r/V.7-\ning, The brajs is a forging ; a being properly",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "SINGE": {
      "headword": "To Singe",
      "key": "SINGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "yaengan, Saxon; fienghen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ yaengan, Saxon; fienghen, Dutch.] lo\nscorch ; to burn flightly or superficially.\nThey bound the dodor,\nWhose beard they have fing'd oft with brands of fire. Shak.\nYou fulph'rous and thought executing fires,\nSinge my white head. Shakespeare.\nDrake, in the vaunting stile of a soldier, would call this\nenterprize the ftngeing of the king of Spain s beard. Bacon.\nThat neither wasJinged in the combustion of Phaeton, nor\noverwhelmed by the inundation of Deucalion. Brown.\nThey leave aJinged bottom all involv'd\nWith stench and smoke. Milton's Paradise Loji.\nIfinged the toes of an ape through a burning-glass, and he\nnever would endure it after. L Ejtrange.\nThus riding on his curls he feem'd to pass\nA rolling fire along, andfmge the grass. Dryden.\nSi nger, n.f. [from sing.] One that sings; one whose profefiion or business is to ling.\nHis filching was like an unlkilful finger, he kept not time.\nShakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nI gat me men fingers and women fingers, and the delights of\nthe Ions of men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8.\nTo the chief finger on my stringed infiruments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thy heart no ruder than the rugged stone,\nT might, like Orpheus, with my num'rous moan\nMelt to compassion : now my trait'rous song\nWith thee conspires to do thefinger wrong. Waller.\nCockbirds amongst singing birds are ever the betterfingers,\nbecause they are more lively. Bacon's Natural Hfiory.\nThe birds know how to chufe their fare;\nTo peck this fruit they all forbear :\nThose cheerful fingers know not why\nT hey should make any haste to die. Waller.\nThe Grecian tragedy was at first nothing but a chorus of\nfingers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Singe, v.a. [ yaengan, Saxon; fienghen, Dutch.] lo\nscorch ; to burn flightly or superficially.\nThey bound the dodor,\nWhose beard they have fing'd oft with brands of fire. Shak.\nYou fulph'rous and thought executing fires,\nSinge my white head. Shakespeare.\nDrake, in the vaunting stile of a soldier, would call this\nenterprize the ftngeing of the king of Spain s beard. Bacon.\nThat neither wasJinged in the combustion of Phaeton, nor\noverwhelmed by the inundation of Deucalion. Brown.\nThey leave aJinged bottom all involv'd\nWith stench and smoke. Milton's Paradise Loji.\nIfinged the toes of an ape through a burning-glass, and he\nnever would endure it after. L Ejtrange.\nThus riding on his curls he feem'd to pass\nA rolling fire along, andfmge the grass. Dryden.\nSi nger, n.f. [from sing.] One that sings; one whose profefiion or business is to ling.\nHis filching was like an unlkilful finger, he kept not time.\nShakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nI gat me men fingers and women fingers, and the delights of\nthe Ions of men. Eccl. ii. 8.\nTo the chief finger on my stringed infiruments. Hab. iii.\nThy heart no ruder than the rugged stone,\nT might, like Orpheus, with my num'rous moan\nMelt to compassion : now my trait'rous song\nWith thee conspires to do thefinger wrong. Waller.\nCockbirds amongst singing birds are ever the betterfingers,\nbecause they are more lively. Bacon's Natural Hfiory.\nThe birds know how to chufe their fare;\nTo peck this fruit they all forbear :\nThose cheerful fingers know not why\nT hey should make any haste to die. Waller.\nThe Grecian tragedy was at first nothing but a chorus of\nfingers. Dryden."
    },
    "SINGINGMASTER": {
      "headword": "Si'ngingmaster",
      "key": "SINGINGMASTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sing and mafler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who teaches\nto sing.\nHe employed an itinerant fingingmaflcr to inftrud them\nrightly in the tunes of the psalms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addjons Spectator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ngingmaster. n.f. [sing and mafler.] One who teaches\nto sing.\nHe employed an itinerant fingingmaflcr to inftrud them\nrightly in the tunes of the psalms. Addjons Spectator."
    },
    "SINGLE": {
      "headword": "SI'NGLE",
      "key": "SINGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fingulusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One ; not double ; not more than one.\nThe words are clear and easy, and their originals are of\nsingle signification without any ambiguity. South.\nSome were single ads, though each compleat;\nBut ev'ry ad flood ready to repeat. Dryden.\nThen Thefeus join'd with bold Pirithous came,\nAfingle concord in a double name. Dryden.\n. High Alba,\nA lonely defart, and an empty land.\nShall scarce afford, for needful hours of reft,\nAfingle house to their benighted guest. Addifion on Italy.\nWhere the poesy or oratory shines, a single reading is not\nsufficient to fatisfya mind that has a true taste; nor can we\nmake the sullest improvement of them without proper review's. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Particular; individual.\nAs nofingle man is born with a right of controuling the\nopinions of all the reft, so the world has no title to demand\nthe whole time of any particular person. _ Pope.\nIf onefingle word were to express but one simple idea, and\nnothing else, there would be scarce any mistake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not compounded.\nAs simple ideas are opposed to complex, and single ideas to\ncompound, so propositions are distinguished : the Englifh\ntongue has some advantage above the learned languages, which\nhave no usual word to distinguish single from simple.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Alone; having no companion ; having no assistant.\nServant of God, well haft thou fought\nThe better fight, whofingle haft maintain'd\nAgainst revolted multitudes the cause of truth. Milton.\nHis wisdom such.\nThree kingdoms wonder, and three kingdoms fear,\nWhilftfingle he flood forth. Denham.\nIn sweet pofleftion of the fairy place,\nSingle and conscious to myself alone,\nOf pleasures to th’ excluded world unknown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unmarried.\nIs thefingle man therefore blefled ? no: as a walled town is\nmore worthier than a village, so is the forehead of a married\nman more honourable than the bare brow of a batchelor. Shak.\nPygmalion\nAbhorr'd all womankind, but most a wife;\nSofingle chose to live, and fhunn'd to wed.\nWell pleas'd to want a consort of his bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not complicated; not duplicated.\nTo make flowers double is esseded by often removing them\ninto new earth ; as, on the contrary, double flowers, by negleding and not removing, prove single. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hifl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Pure; uncorrupt; not double minded; simple. A scriptural\nsense.\nThe light of the body is the eye : if thine eye be single, thy\nwhole body shall be full of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "22.\n3.That in which one is opposed to one.\nHe, when his country, threaten'd with alarms,\nShall more than once thePunick bands affright,\nShall kill the Gaulifh king in single fight. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "An."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SI'NGLE. adj. [fingulusy Latin.]\n1. One ; not double ; not more than one.\nThe words are clear and easy, and their originals are of\nsingle signification without any ambiguity. South.\nSome were single ads, though each compleat;\nBut ev'ry ad flood ready to repeat. Dryden.\nThen Thefeus join'd with bold Pirithous came,\nAfingle concord in a double name. Dryden.\n. High Alba,\nA lonely defart, and an empty land.\nShall scarce afford, for needful hours of reft,\nAfingle house to their benighted guest. Addifion on Italy.\nWhere the poesy or oratory shines, a single reading is not\nsufficient to fatisfya mind that has a true taste; nor can we\nmake the sullest improvement of them without proper review's. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\n2. Particular; individual.\nAs nofingle man is born with a right of controuling the\nopinions of all the reft, so the world has no title to demand\nthe whole time of any particular person. _ Pope.\nIf onefingle word were to express but one simple idea, and\nnothing else, there would be scarce any mistake. Watts.\n3. Not compounded.\nAs simple ideas are opposed to complex, and single ideas to\ncompound, so propositions are distinguished : the Englifh\ntongue has some advantage above the learned languages, which\nhave no usual word to distinguish single from simple. Watts.\n4. Alone; having no companion ; having no assistant.\nServant of God, well haft thou fought\nThe better fight, whofingle haft maintain'd\nAgainst revolted multitudes the cause of truth. Milton.\nHis wisdom such.\nThree kingdoms wonder, and three kingdoms fear,\nWhilftfingle he flood forth. Denham.\nIn sweet pofleftion of the fairy place,\nSingle and conscious to myself alone,\nOf pleasures to th’ excluded world unknown. Dryden.\n5. Unmarried.\nIs thefingle man therefore blefled ? no: as a walled town is\nmore worthier than a village, so is the forehead of a married\nman more honourable than the bare brow of a batchelor. Shak.\nPygmalion\nAbhorr'd all womankind, but most a wife;\nSofingle chose to live, and fhunn'd to wed.\nWell pleas'd to want a consort of his bed. Dryden.\n6. Not complicated; not duplicated.\nTo make flowers double is esseded by often removing them\ninto new earth ; as, on the contrary, double flowers, by negleding and not removing, prove single. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\n7. Pure; uncorrupt; not double minded; simple. A scriptural\nsense.\nThe light of the body is the eye : if thine eye be single, thy\nwhole body shall be full of light. Mat. vi. 22.\n3.That in which one is opposed to one.\nHe, when his country, threaten'd with alarms,\nShall more than once thePunick bands affright,\nShall kill the Gaulifh king in single fight. Dryden's An.",
      "raw_alt": "To SINGLE. v. a. Kam the ane} 1. To chuse out from among others, y Brown, Milton,\n\n2. To sequester; to withdraw, Holter, 3. To take alone. e ee. 17 Jo separate, R Sig 'SINGLENESS. from P , city 3 ; sineet 7 ; honest gabs, Boks SI/NGLY: ad. from fngle.] 215 Individual als, 2 Only; by himself, . bee, 3- Wit 2 — or associates, Sh. 4. Honestly; simply ; sincerely. SINGULAR, 4. Lagul er, Fr. fingulori,\n\ndeen not #omplex 3 wot compurn Watt\n\n1, 3\n\na;\n\nToylr.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SINGLENESS": {
      "headword": "Si'ngleness",
      "key": "SINGLENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfingle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Simplicity; sincerity; honest\nplainness.\nIt is not the deepness of their knowledge, but thefinglenrfs\nof their belief, which God accepteth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ngleness. n.f. [fromfingle.] Simplicity; sincerity; honest\nplainness.\nIt is not the deepness of their knowledge, but thefinglenrfs\nof their belief, which God accepteth. Hooker."
    },
    "SINGLY": {
      "headword": "Si'ngly",
      "key": "SINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfingle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Individually; particularly.\nIf the injured person be not righted, every one of them is\nwholly guilty of the injustice, and therefore bound to restitution Jingly and intirely. Taylor's Rule of living holy.\nThey tend to the perfection of human nature, and to make\nmen Jingly and personally good, or tend to the happiness of\nsociety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillctfcns Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Only; by himself.\nLook thee, ’tis so ; thou jingly honest man,\nHere take : the gods out of my misery\nHave fent thee treasure. Shake/. Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without partners or afiociates.\nBelinda\nBurns to encounter two advent'rous knights.\nAt ombre jingly to decide their doom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Honestly ; simply ; sincerely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ngly. adv. [fromfingle.]\nj. Individually; particularly.\nIf the injured person be not righted, every one of them is\nwholly guilty of the injustice, and therefore bound to restitution Jingly and intirely. Taylor's Rule of living holy.\nThey tend to the perfection of human nature, and to make\nmen Jingly and personally good, or tend to the happiness of\nsociety. Tillctfcns Sermons.\n2. Only; by himself.\nLook thee, ’tis so ; thou jingly honest man,\nHere take : the gods out of my misery\nHave fent thee treasure. Shake/. Timon of Athens.\n3. Without partners or afiociates.\nBelinda\nBurns to encounter two advent'rous knights.\nAt ombre jingly to decide their doom. Pope.\n4. Honestly ; simply ; sincerely."
    },
    "SINGULAR": {
      "headword": "SI'NGULAR",
      "key": "SINGULAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fingulier, Fr. fingularis,4 Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sing'e ; not complex ; not compound. -\nThat idea which represents one particular determinate thing\nis called a singular idea, whether simple, complex, or compound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In grammar.] Expressing only one; not plural.\nIf St. Paul's speaking of himself in the first person singular\nhas so various meanings, his use of the first person plural has\na greater latitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Particular; unexampled.\nSo singular a sadness\nMust have a catife as strange as the essed. Denham s Sophy.\nDoubtless, if you are innocent, your case is extremely\nhard, yet it is notfingular.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Female Pfiuixote."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Having something not common to others. It is commonly\nused in- a sense of disapprobation, whether applied to persons\nor things.\nHis zeal\nNone seconded, asfingular and rash. Milton.\nIt is very commendable to befingular in any excellency, and\nreligion is the greatest excellency: to befingular in any thing that\nis wile and worthy is not a disparagement, but a praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiilitf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Alone; that of which there is but one.\nThele buffs of the emperors and emprefles are all very\nscarce, and feme of them almoftfingular in their kind. AddiJ.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SI'NGULAR. adj. [fingulier, Fr. fingularis,4 Latin.]\n1. Sing'e ; not complex ; not compound. -\nThat idea which represents one particular determinate thing\nis called a singular idea, whether simple, complex, or compound. Watts.\n2. [In grammar.] Expressing only one; not plural.\nIf St. Paul's speaking of himself in the first person singular\nhas so various meanings, his use of the first person plural has\na greater latitude. Locke.\n3. Particular; unexampled.\nSo singular a sadness\nMust have a catife as strange as the essed. Denham s Sophy.\nDoubtless, if you are innocent, your case is extremely\nhard, yet it is notfingular. Female Pfiuixote.\n4. Having something not common to others. It is commonly\nused in- a sense of disapprobation, whether applied to persons\nor things.\nHis zeal\nNone seconded, asfingular and rash. Milton.\nIt is very commendable to befingular in any excellency, and\nreligion is the greatest excellency: to befingular in any thing that\nis wile and worthy is not a disparagement, but a praise. Tiilitf.\n5. Alone; that of which there is but one.\nThele buffs of the emperors and emprefles are all very\nscarce, and feme of them almoftfingular in their kind. AddiJ."
    },
    "SINGULARITY": {
      "headword": "Singularity",
      "key": "SINGULARITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Some charader or quality by which one is distinguished from\nothers.\nPliny addeth thisfingularity to that foil, that the second year\nthe very falling down of the feeds yieldeth corn. Raleigh.\nThough, according to the pradice of the world, it be iingular for men thoroughly to live up to the principles of their\nreligion, yetfingularity in this matter is a singular commendation of it. * Tillotfon's Sermons.\nI took notice of this little figure for thefingularity of the\ninstrument: it is notunlike a violin. AadiJon on ttay.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing remarkable; a curiosity.\nYour gallery\nHave wc pafs'd through, not without much content\nIn manyfingularit'esfbut we saw not\nThat which my daughter came to look upon.\nThe statue of her mother.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Particular\nS I N S I N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Particular privilege or prerogative.\nSt. Gregory, being himself a bishop of Rome, anti writing\nagainst the title of universal bishop, faith thus; none of all\nmy predecessors ever consented to use this ungodly title; no\nbishop of Rome ever took upon him this name of fingu-\n• lanty. Hooker*\n4 Character or manners different from those of others.\nThe spirit of fmgulanty in a few ought to give place to publick judgment. Hooker.\nSingularity in fin puts it out of fashion, since to be alone in\nany practice seems to make the judgment of the world against\nit; but the concurrence of others is a tacit approbation of\nthat in which they concur.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Singularity, n.f. i fingularite, Fr. fromfingular.]\n1. Some charader or quality by which one is distinguished from\nothers.\nPliny addeth thisfingularity to that foil, that the second year\nthe very falling down of the feeds yieldeth corn. Raleigh.\nThough, according to the pradice of the world, it be iingular for men thoroughly to live up to the principles of their\nreligion, yetfingularity in this matter is a singular commendation of it. * Tillotfon's Sermons.\nI took notice of this little figure for thefingularity of the\ninstrument: it is notunlike a violin. AadiJon on ttay.\n2. Any thing remarkable; a curiosity.\nYour gallery\nHave wc pafs'd through, not without much content\nIn manyfingularit'esfbut we saw not\nThat which my daughter came to look upon.\nThe statue of her mother. Shak. Winter's Tale.\n3. Particular\nS I N S I N\n3. Particular privilege or prerogative.\nSt. Gregory, being himself a bishop of Rome, anti writing\nagainst the title of universal bishop, faith thus; none of all\nmy predecessors ever consented to use this ungodly title; no\nbishop of Rome ever took upon him this name of fingu-\n• lanty. Hooker*\n4 Character or manners different from those of others.\nThe spirit of fmgulanty in a few ought to give place to publick judgment. Hooker.\nSingularity in fin puts it out of fashion, since to be alone in\nany practice seems to make the judgment of the world against\nit; but the concurrence of others is a tacit approbation of\nthat in which they concur. South."
    },
    "SINGULARIZE": {
      "headword": "To Si'ngularize",
      "key": "SINGULARIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fe fingularifer, Fr. from singular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fe fingularifer, Fr. from singular. ]\nTo make",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Si'ngularize. v. a. [fe fingularifer, Fr. from singular. ]\nTo make Angle."
    },
    "SINGULARLY": {
      "headword": "Singularly",
      "key": "SINGULARLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfingular.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Particularly; in a manlier not common to others.\nSolitude and Angularity can neither daunt nor disgrace him,\nunless we could suppose it a disgrace to befmgulurly good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Singularly, adv. [fromfingular.'] Particularly; in a manlier not common to others.\nSolitude and Angularity can neither daunt nor disgrace him,\nunless we could suppose it a disgrace to befmgulurly good. South."
    },
    "SINGULT": {
      "headword": "Si'ngult",
      "key": "SINGULT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fmijler, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fmgultus, Latin.] .A Agh. Spenser.\nSinister, ad]. [fmijler, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being on the left hand ; left; not right; not dexter.\nMy mother's blood\nRuns on the dexter cheek, and thisfmijler\nBounds in my Are's. Shak. Troilus and Crejjida.\nCaptain Spurio, wich his cicatrice, an emblem of war,\nhere on hisfniijler cheek. Shak. All's well that ends well.\nBut a rib, crooked by nature, bent, as now appears,\nMore to the partfmi/ler from me drawn. Milton s Pa. Loft.\nThe spleen is unjustly introduced to invigorate the fmijler\nAde, which, being dilated, would rather inArm and debilitate it. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nIn his fmijler hand, instead of ball.\nHe plac'd a mighty mug of potent ale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bad; perverse; corrupt; deviating from honesty; unfair.\nIs it so strange a matter to And a good thing furthered by ill\nmen of a fmifer intent and purpose, whose forwardness is not\ntherefore a bridle to such as favour the fame cause with a better\nand Ancere meaning. Ho kcr.\nThe duke of Clarence was soon after byfmifer means made\nclean away. Spenser on Ireland.\nWhen are there more unworthy men chosen to offices, when\nis there more strife and contention about elections, or when\ndo partial and fmifer affedlions more utter themselves, than\nwhen an eledftion is committed to many? Whitgifte.\nHe professes to have received no fmifer measure from his\njudge, but molt willingly humbles himself to the determination of justice. Shakef Measure for Measure.\nThose may be' accounted the left hands of courts ; persons\nthat are full of nimble and fmifer tricks and shifts, whereby\nthey pervert the plain courses of courts, and bring justice into\noblique lines and labyrinths. Bacon s EJfays.\nThe just person has given the world an afturance, by the\nconstant tenor of his practice, that he makes a confeience of\nhis ways, and that he scorns to undermine another's interest\nby anyfmifter or inferior arts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Sintjlre, French.] Unlucky; inauspicious.\nTempt it again : that is thy a<st, or none :\nWhat all the several ills that viAt earth,\nBrought forth by night, with a fmijler birth,\nPlagues, famine, Are, could not reach unto,\nThe sword, nor surfeits, let thy fury do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ngult. n.J. \\fmgultus, Latin.] .A Agh. Spenser.\nSinister, ad]. [fmijler, Latin.]\n1. Being on the left hand ; left; not right; not dexter.\nMy mother's blood\nRuns on the dexter cheek, and thisfmijler\nBounds in my Are's. Shak. Troilus and Crejjida.\nCaptain Spurio, wich his cicatrice, an emblem of war,\nhere on hisfniijler cheek. Shak. All's well that ends well.\nBut a rib, crooked by nature, bent, as now appears,\nMore to the partfmi/ler from me drawn. Milton s Pa. Loft.\nThe spleen is unjustly introduced to invigorate the fmijler\nAde, which, being dilated, would rather inArm and debilitate it. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nIn his fmijler hand, instead of ball.\nHe plac'd a mighty mug of potent ale. Dryden.\n2. Bad; perverse; corrupt; deviating from honesty; unfair.\nIs it so strange a matter to And a good thing furthered by ill\nmen of a fmifer intent and purpose, whose forwardness is not\ntherefore a bridle to such as favour the fame cause with a better\nand Ancere meaning. Ho kcr.\nThe duke of Clarence was soon after byfmifer means made\nclean away. Spenser on Ireland.\nWhen are there more unworthy men chosen to offices, when\nis there more strife and contention about elections, or when\ndo partial and fmifer affedlions more utter themselves, than\nwhen an eledftion is committed to many? Whitgifte.\nHe professes to have received no fmifer measure from his\njudge, but molt willingly humbles himself to the determination of justice. Shakef Measure for Measure.\nThose may be' accounted the left hands of courts ; persons\nthat are full of nimble and fmifer tricks and shifts, whereby\nthey pervert the plain courses of courts, and bring justice into\noblique lines and labyrinths. Bacon s EJfays.\nThe just person has given the world an afturance, by the\nconstant tenor of his practice, that he makes a confeience of\nhis ways, and that he scorns to undermine another's interest\nby anyfmifter or inferior arts. South.\n3. [Sintjlre, French.] Unlucky; inauspicious.\nTempt it again : that is thy a<st, or none :\nWhat all the several ills that viAt earth,\nBrought forth by night, with a fmijler birth,\nPlagues, famine, Are, could not reach unto,\nThe sword, nor surfeits, let thy fury do. Ben. Johnfen."
    },
    "SINISTROUS": {
      "headword": "SI'NISTROUS",
      "key": "SINISTROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fmijler, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absurd; perverse;\nwrong-headed.\nA knave or fool can do no harm, even by the most\nsinistrous and absurd choice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SI'NISTROUS. adj. [fmijler, Latin.] Absurd; perverse;\nwrong-headed.\nA knave or fool can do no harm, even by the most\nsinistrous and absurd choice. Bentley."
    },
    "SINISTROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Si'nistrously",
      "key": "SINISTROUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With a tendency to the left.\nMany in their infancy are fnijlroufy disposed, and divers\ncontinue all their life left-handed, and have but weak and imperfect use of the right. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perversely; absurdly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'nistrously. adv. [fromfiniftrousj\n1. With a tendency to the left.\nMany in their infancy are fnijlroufy disposed, and divers\ncontinue all their life left-handed, and have but weak and imperfect use of the right. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\n2. Perversely; absurdly."
    },
    "SINK": {
      "headword": "To Sink",
      "key": "SINK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put under water ; to disable from swimming or floating.\nA small fleet of Englifh made an hostile invafton, or incurAon, upon their havens and roads, and Ared, funk, and carried\naway ten thousand ton of their great shipping, besides fueller\nveflels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To delve; to make by delving!\nAt Saga in Germany they dig up iron in the Aelds byJinking ditches two foot deep, and in the space of ten years the\nditches are digged again for iron lince produced. Boyle.\nNear Geneva are quarries of freestone, that run under the\nlake : when the water is at lowest, they make within the borders of it a little square, inclofcd within four walls: in this\nsquare theyJink a pit, and dig for freestone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Todepreis; to degrade.\nA mighty king I am, an earthly god ;\nI raise orJink, imprison or fet free;\nAnd life or death depends on my decree: Prior.\nTrifling painters or sculptors bellow inftnite pains upon the\nmost inftgniftcant parts of a ftgure, ’till theyfink the grandeur\nof the whole. Pope's Eftftay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hornet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To plunge into deftrudion.\nHeav'n bear witness.\nAnd if I have a confeience let it Jink me,\nKv'n as the ax falls, if I be not faithful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make to fall.\n1 hefe are so far from raising mountains, that they overturn and fling down some before standing, and undermine\nothers, finking them into the abyss. IVoochv.md.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To bring low ; to diminish in quantity.\nWhen on the banks of an unlook'd-for stream.\nYou funk the river with repeated draughts.\nWho was the last in all your host that thirsted ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adclifion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To crush; to overbear; to depress.\nThat Hecftor was in certainty of death, and deprefled with\nthe confeience of an ill cause : if you will not grant the first of\nthese will fink the spirit of a hero, you'll at least allow the second may.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "TolefTen; to diminish.\nst hey catch at all opportunities of ruining our trade, and\nJinking the Agure which we make. Addijon on the War.\nI mean not that we fhouldJink our Agure out of covetousness, and deny ourselves the proper conveniences of our station, only that we may lay up a fuperfiuous treasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To make to decline.\nThy cruel and unnatural lust of power\nHas funk thy father more than all his years,\nAnd made him wither in a green old age.\nTo labour for a funk corrupted state.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To suppress; to conceal; to intervert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sink. v. a.\n1. To put under water ; to disable from swimming or floating.\nA small fleet of Englifh made an hostile invafton, or incurAon, upon their havens and roads, and Ared, funk, and carried\naway ten thousand ton of their great shipping, besides fueller\nveflels. Bacon.\n2. To delve; to make by delving!\nAt Saga in Germany they dig up iron in the Aelds byJinking ditches two foot deep, and in the space of ten years the\nditches are digged again for iron lince produced. Boyle.\nNear Geneva are quarries of freestone, that run under the\nlake : when the water is at lowest, they make within the borders of it a little square, inclofcd within four walls: in this\nsquare theyJink a pit, and dig for freestone. Addijon.\n3. Todepreis; to degrade.\nA mighty king I am, an earthly god ;\nI raise orJink, imprison or fet free;\nAnd life or death depends on my decree: Prior.\nTrifling painters or sculptors bellow inftnite pains upon the\nmost inftgniftcant parts of a ftgure, ’till theyfink the grandeur\nof the whole. Pope's Eftftay on Hornet.\n4. To plunge into deftrudion.\nHeav'n bear witness.\nAnd if I have a confeience let it Jink me,\nKv'n as the ax falls, if I be not faithful. Shakespeare.\n5. To make to fall.\n1 hefe are so far from raising mountains, that they overturn and fling down some before standing, and undermine\nothers, finking them into the abyss. IVoochv.md.\n6. To bring low ; to diminish in quantity.\nWhen on the banks of an unlook'd-for stream.\nYou funk the river with repeated draughts.\nWho was the last in all your host that thirsted ? Adclifion.\nj. To crush; to overbear; to depress.\nThat Hecftor was in certainty of death, and deprefled with\nthe confeience of an ill cause : if you will not grant the first of\nthese will fink the spirit of a hero, you'll at least allow the second may. Pope.\n8. TolefTen; to diminish.\nst hey catch at all opportunities of ruining our trade, and\nJinking the Agure which we make. Addijon on the War.\nI mean not that we fhouldJink our Agure out of covetousness, and deny ourselves the proper conveniences of our station, only that we may lay up a fuperfiuous treasure. Rogers.\n9. To make to decline.\nThy cruel and unnatural lust of power\nHas funk thy father more than all his years,\nAnd made him wither in a green old age.\nTo labour for a funk corrupted state.\n10. To suppress; to conceal; to intervert.\nRowe.",
      "raw_alt": "SINK. / / Trioe, Saxon 2 _ 1. A drainz a — - Shakef Wen. coor cre corruption is gut — Ben, I\n\ne tom e Exempe 4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SINLESS": {
      "headword": "Si'nless",
      "key": "SINLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfin.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exempt from fin.\nLed on, yetfnlefs, with desire to know.\nWhat nearer might concern him, how this world\nOf heav'n, and earth conspicuous, first began.\nAt that tailed fruit,\nThe fun, as from Thyeftean banquet, turn'd\nHis course; else how had the world\nInhabited, though fnlefs, more than now\nAvoided pinching cold, and scorching heat?\nInfernal ghosts and hellish furies round\nEnviron'd thee ; some howl'd, some yell'd, some fhriek'd,\nSome bent at thee their fiery darts, while thou\nSatt'ft unappal'd in calm and fnlef peace. Milton.\nNo thoughts like mine hisfnlefs foul profane,\nObservant of the right. Dryden's Ovid.\nDid God, indeed, insist on a fnlefs and unerring observance\nof all this multiplicity of duties; had the Chriftian dispensation provided no remedy for our lapses, we might cry out with\nBalaam, Alas ! who should live, if God did this ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'nless. adj. [fromfin.'] Exempt from fin.\nLed on, yetfnlefs, with desire to know.\nWhat nearer might concern him, how this world\nOf heav'n, and earth conspicuous, first began.\nAt that tailed fruit,\nThe fun, as from Thyeftean banquet, turn'd\nHis course; else how had the world\nInhabited, though fnlefs, more than now\nAvoided pinching cold, and scorching heat?\nInfernal ghosts and hellish furies round\nEnviron'd thee ; some howl'd, some yell'd, some fhriek'd,\nSome bent at thee their fiery darts, while thou\nSatt'ft unappal'd in calm and fnlef peace. Milton.\nNo thoughts like mine hisfnlefs foul profane,\nObservant of the right. Dryden's Ovid.\nDid God, indeed, insist on a fnlefs and unerring observance\nof all this multiplicity of duties; had the Chriftian dispensation provided no remedy for our lapses, we might cry out with\nBalaam, Alas ! who should live, if God did this ? Rogers."
    },
    "SINLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Si'nlessness",
      "key": "SINLESSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from fnlefs",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exemption from fin.\nWe may the less admire at his gracious condescensions to\nthose, the sinlessness of whose condition will keep them from\nturning his vouchsafements into any thing but occasions ofjoy\nand gratitude. Boyle's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seraphick Love."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'nlessness. n. f. [from fnlefs ] Exemption from fin.\nWe may the less admire at his gracious condescensions to\nthose, the sinlessness of whose condition will keep them from\nturning his vouchsafements into any thing but occasions ofjoy\nand gratitude. Boyle's Seraphick Love."
    },
    "SINNER": {
      "headword": "Si'nner",
      "key": "SINNER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One at enmity with God; one not truly or religiously\ngood.\nLet the boldefi:firmer take this one consideration along with\nhim, when he is going to fin, that whether the fin he is about\nto adf ever comes to be pardoned or no, yet, as soon as it is\nadled, it quite turns the balance, puts his salvation upon the\nventure, and makes it ten to one odds against him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An offender ; a criminal.\nHere's that which is too weak to be a finner, honest water,\nwhich ne'er left man i’ th’ mire. Shakefpeare's Timon.\nOver the guilty then the fury (hakes 1\nThe founding whip, and brandifties her snakes, >\nAnd the palefirmer with her fitters takes. Dryden's JEn. J\nThither, where finners may have reft, I go.\nWhere flames refin'd in breads seraphick glow. Pope.\nWhether the charmerfinner it or faint it.\nIf folly grows romantick, I must paint it. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'nner. n.f [fromfin.)\nj. One at enmity with God; one not truly or religiously\ngood.\nLet the boldefi:firmer take this one consideration along with\nhim, when he is going to fin, that whether the fin he is about\nto adf ever comes to be pardoned or no, yet, as soon as it is\nadled, it quite turns the balance, puts his salvation upon the\nventure, and makes it ten to one odds against him. South.\n2. An offender ; a criminal.\nHere's that which is too weak to be a finner, honest water,\nwhich ne'er left man i’ th’ mire. Shakefpeare's Timon.\nOver the guilty then the fury (hakes 1\nThe founding whip, and brandifties her snakes, >\nAnd the palefirmer with her fitters takes. Dryden's JEn. J\nThither, where finners may have reft, I go.\nWhere flames refin'd in breads seraphick glow. Pope.\nWhether the charmerfinner it or faint it.\nIf folly grows romantick, I must paint it. - Pope."
    },
    "SINOFFERING": {
      "headword": "Si'noffering",
      "key": "SINOFFERING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fin and offering.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "14.\nSi'noper, or Sinople. n.f A species of earth; ruddle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'noffering. n.f [fin and offering.] An expiation or sacrifice for fin.\n7 The flesh of the bullock (halt thou burn without the camp:\nit is a Jinoffering. Ex. xxix. 14.\nSi'noper, or Sinople. n.f A species of earth; ruddle. Ainf."
    },
    "SINUATE": {
      "headword": "To SI'NUATE",
      "key": "SINUATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb. A sonal graught ae As as the — — 25 SI'PHON, /. [o:'$91",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drink Fnall draugl - To drink in small quantities, Todrink 76 ol. 1 To drink a simall.quan\n\nos OP SIP, s. [from the verb. A sonal graught ae As as the — — 25 SI'PHON, /. [o:'$91]. A pipe tha 5 liquors are conveyed-. 1 © Tillotson, © SI'PPER, , [from sip.] One that ph, SVPPET.. . from Jn. A small sop. 7 un. Are, Fr: seignier tal. senor, Span 1. The word, o especl in —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tide of a knight or bene 5 3• It 3s sometimes used for man 1 oe\n\n3 Shakespea\n\n5 A title given to the loin of beef, hien\n\nN of our kings knighted in 4 fit - ed i ra so (fre, French ; sir; Lat Jo SS b",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A father in poetry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used of beasts; a8, the horse had a good fire.\n\n3 le is used in - compelrins as; rnd * 1 „ Who enticed\n\nFry A. ILLat.] A men by g, and 2\n\n— them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fes E\n\nLee, * 3 J\n\n* : 8 % ; . 3 * » -s . \" CA 4 N\n\n4 1 ; * a, x y 8 5 2 Wo. : 4 2 * * 1 z So :\n\n„„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SI'NUATE. n . 4 Latip Y To bend in and out. ard,\n\nin and out. $I NUOUS, I Fro fro fant) Le Di] Bending in and out. 5 SINUS g Lain & -: P} „ an opening of i ub 2 Kaen Burn f 2. Any fold or open : 23 \"117 f IT\n\n£1 m—_ .\n\n1. To drink Fnall draugl - To drink in small quantities, Todrink 76 ol. 1 To drink a simall.quan\n\nos OP SIP, s. [from the verb. A sonal graught ae As as the — — 25 SI'PHON, /. [o:'$91]. A pipe tha 5 liquors are conveyed-. 1 © Tillotson, © SI'PPER, , [from sip.] One that ph, SVPPET.. . from Jn. A small sop. 7 un. Are, Fr: seignier tal. senor, Span 1. The word, o especl in —\n\n2. The tide of a knight or bene 5 3• It 3s sometimes used for man 1 oe\n\n3 Shakespea\n\n5 A title given to the loin of beef, hien\n\nN of our kings knighted in 4 fit - ed i ra so (fre, French ; sir; Lat Jo SS b\n\n1. A father in poetry. 2. It is used of beasts; a8, the horse had a good fire.\n\n3 le is used in - compelrins as; rnd * 1 „ Who enticed\n\nFry A. ILLat.] A men by g, and 2\n\n— them. Sbet. 3\n\nFes E\n\nLee, * 3 J\n\n* : 8 % ; . 3 * » -s . \" CA 4 N\n\n4 1 ; * a, x y 8 5 2 Wo. : 4 2 * * 1 z So :\n\n„„",
      "raw_alt": "To Si'NUATE. v. a. [finuo, Latin.] To bend in and out.\nAnother was very perfect, ibmewhat less with the margin,\nand more sinuated. Woodwardon Fejfils.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SINUATION": {
      "headword": "Sinua'tion",
      "key": "SINUATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfitiuate.~\\ A bending in and out.\nThe human brain is, in proportion to the body, much larger\nthan the brains of brutes, in proportion to their bodies, and\nfuller of anfraclus, orfinuations. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sinua'tion. n.f [fromfitiuate.~\\ A bending in and out.\nThe human brain is, in proportion to the body, much larger\nthan the brains of brutes, in proportion to their bodies, and\nfuller of anfraclus, orfinuations. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "SINUOUS": {
      "headword": "Si'nuous",
      "key": "SINUOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "finueux, French, from sinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bending\nin and out.\nTry with what difad vantage the voice will be carried in an\nhorn, which is a line arched ; or in a trumpet, which is a line\nretorted ; or in some pipe that werefinuous. Bacon.\nThese, as a line, their long dimension drew,\nStreaking the ground with sinuous trace. Milt. Parad. Lofi.\nIn the diHediions of horses, in the concave orfinuous part of\nthe liver, whereat the gall is usually feated in quadrupeds, I\ndifeover an hollow, long, and membranous substance.\nBrown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'nuous. adj. [finueux, French, from sinus, Latin.] Bending\nin and out.\nTry with what difad vantage the voice will be carried in an\nhorn, which is a line arched ; or in a trumpet, which is a line\nretorted ; or in some pipe that werefinuous. Bacon.\nThese, as a line, their long dimension drew,\nStreaking the ground with sinuous trace. Milt. Parad. Lofi.\nIn the diHediions of horses, in the concave orfinuous part of\nthe liver, whereat the gall is usually feated in quadrupeds, I\ndifeover an hollow, long, and membranous substance.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SINUS": {
      "headword": "SI'NUS",
      "key": "SINUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bay of the fca ; an opening of the land.\nPlato fuppofeth his Atlantis to have funk all into the sea :\nwhether that be true or no, I do not think it impoflible that\nsome arms of the sea, orfinus's, might have had such an origl,,ah Burnet's 7henry of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any fold or opening.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SI'NUS. n.f [Latin.]\n1. A bay of the fca ; an opening of the land.\nPlato fuppofeth his Atlantis to have funk all into the sea :\nwhether that be true or no, I do not think it impoflible that\nsome arms of the sea, orfinus's, might have had such an origl,,ah Burnet's 7henry of the Earth.\n2. Any fold or opening."
    },
    "SINWORM": {
      "headword": "Si'nworm",
      "key": "SINWORM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_fin and worm.'] A vile sinful creature.\nI would not foil these pure ambrosial weeds.\nWith the rank vapours of the fin-worn mould.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'nworm. n.f \\_fin and worm.'] A vile sinful creature.\nI would not foil these pure ambrosial weeds.\nWith the rank vapours of the fin-worn mould. Milton."
    },
    "SIONIFICANC": {
      "headword": "Sioni'ficanc",
      "key": "SIONIFICANC",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of signifying; meaning.\nSpeaking is a sensible expression of the notions of the mind\nby diferiminations of utterance of voice, used as signs, having\nby consent several determinate fignificancies. Holder.\nIf he declares he intends it for the honour of another, he\ntakes away by his words thefignificance of his adtion. Stillingfi.\nS I G",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Force; energy; power of imprefling the mind.\nThe clearness of conception and expression, the boldness\nmaintained to majesty, the significancy and foun o wor\nnot {trained into bombast, mull escape our tranhent view upon\nthe theatre. . c . Dr^\nAs far as this duty will admit of privacy, our ,-aviour at\nenjoined it in terms of particularfignificancy and force. Atterb.\nI have been admiring the wonderful significancy of at wor\npersecution, and what various interpretations it hat acquired. J *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Importance; moment; consequence.\nHow fatal would such a distinction have proved in former\nreigns, when many a circumstance of less significancy has been\nconstrued into an overt a£t of high treason ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sioni'ficancv. !”•/ [fromA'»/U\nI. Power of signifying; meaning.\nSpeaking is a sensible expression of the notions of the mind\nby diferiminations of utterance of voice, used as signs, having\nby consent several determinate fignificancies. Holder.\nIf he declares he intends it for the honour of another, he\ntakes away by his words thefignificance of his adtion. Stillingfi.\nS I G\n2. Force; energy; power of imprefling the mind.\nThe clearness of conception and expression, the boldness\nmaintained to majesty, the significancy and foun o wor\nnot {trained into bombast, mull escape our tranhent view upon\nthe theatre. . c . Dr^\nAs far as this duty will admit of privacy, our ,-aviour at\nenjoined it in terms of particularfignificancy and force. Atterb.\nI have been admiring the wonderful significancy of at wor\npersecution, and what various interpretations it hat acquired. J *\n3. Importance; moment; consequence.\nHow fatal would such a distinction have proved in former\nreigns, when many a circumstance of less significancy has been\nconstrued into an overt a£t of high treason ? Addifon."
    },
    "SIP": {
      "headword": "To SIP",
      "key": "SIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "j-ipan, Saxon ; fippen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [j-ipan, Saxon ; fippen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o drink by small draughts; to take at one apposition\nto the mouth no more than the mouth will",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SIP. v. a. [j-ipan, Saxon ; fippen, Dutch.]\n1. I o drink by small draughts; to take at one apposition\nto the mouth no more than the mouth will"
    },
    "SIPHON": {
      "headword": "Si'phon",
      "key": "SIPHON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tnpov; fipho, Lat. siphon, Fr-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pipe through\n• which liquors are conveyed.\nBeneath th’ incessant weeping of these drains\nI fee the rockyfiphons ftretch'd immense.\nThe mighty reservoirs of harden'd chalk,\nOf stiff compared clay. Thomfon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Autumn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'phon. n.f. [tnpov; fipho, Lat. siphon, Fr-] A pipe through\n• which liquors are conveyed.\nBeneath th’ incessant weeping of these drains\nI fee the rockyfiphons ftretch'd immense.\nThe mighty reservoirs of harden'd chalk,\nOf stiff compared clay. Thomfon s Autumn."
    },
    "SIPPER": {
      "headword": "Si'pper",
      "key": "SIPPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfip.~\\ One that fips.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'pper. n.f [fromfip.~\\ One that fips."
    },
    "SIPPET": {
      "headword": "SFppet",
      "key": "SIPPET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fop. _ .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SFppet. n.f. [fromfip.] A small fop. _ .",
      "key_original": "SFPPET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SIR": {
      "headword": "Sir",
      "key": "SIR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jire,¥r. seignior, lta\\. fenor, Spanifh j femor, Latm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The word of refpe<st in compellation.\nSpeak on, fir,\nI dare your worst objections: if I blu(h,\nIt is to fee a nobleman want manners. Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "But, firs, be sudden in the execution ;\nWithal obdurate; do not let him plead. Shakesp. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sir king.\nThis man is better than the man he (lew. Shakespeare.\nAt a banquet the ambaflador desired the wife men to deliver\nevery one of them some sentence or parable, that he might report to his king, which they did : only one was silent, which\nthe ambaflador perceiving, said to him, fir, let it not displease\nyou; why do not you fay somewhat that I may report ? He\nanswered, report to your lord, that there are that can hold their\npeace. Bacon s Apophthegms.\nThe title of a knight or baronet. This word was anciently\nso much held eflential, that the Jews in their addrefles expressed\nit in Hebrew chara&ers.\nSir Horace Vere, his brother, was the principal in the\nadtive part. Bacon s TVar with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "drink\nof the cup\ncontain.\nSoft yielding minds to water glide away,\nAnd fip with nymphs their elemental tea.\nThe court forsakes him, andfir Balaam hangs. Pope:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is sometimes used for man.\nI have adventur'd\nTo try your taking of a false report, which hath\nHonour'd with confirmation your great judgment,\nIn the election of a fir so rare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymheline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A title given to the loin of beef, which one of our kings\nknighted in a fit of good humour.\nHe loft his roast-beef stomach, not being able to touch a\nfir-loin which was served up. Addifon.\nAnd the strong table groans\nBeneath the fmoakingy?r-loin, ftretch'd immense\nFrom fide to fide. Thomfon s Autumn.\nIt would be ridiculous, indeed, if a spit which is strong\nenough to turn a fir-loin of beef, (hould not be able to turn a\nlark. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sir. n.f. [Jire,¥r. seignior, lta\\. fenor, Spanifh j femor, Latm.]\n1. The word of refpe<st in compellation.\nSpeak on, fir,\nI dare your worst objections: if I blu(h,\nIt is to fee a nobleman want manners. Shakesp. H. VIII.\nBut, firs, be sudden in the execution ;\nWithal obdurate; do not let him plead. Shakesp. R. III.\nSir king.\nThis man is better than the man he (lew. Shakespeare.\nAt a banquet the ambaflador desired the wife men to deliver\nevery one of them some sentence or parable, that he might report to his king, which they did : only one was silent, which\nthe ambaflador perceiving, said to him, fir, let it not displease\nyou; why do not you fay somewhat that I may report ? He\nanswered, report to your lord, that there are that can hold their\npeace. Bacon s Apophthegms.\nThe title of a knight or baronet. This word was anciently\nso much held eflential, that the Jews in their addrefles expressed\nit in Hebrew chara&ers.\nSir Horace Vere, his brother, was the principal in the\nadtive part. Bacon s TVar with Spain.\n2.\ndrink\nof the cup\ncontain.\nSoft yielding minds to water glide away,\nAnd fip with nymphs their elemental tea.\nThe court forsakes him, andfir Balaam hangs. Pope:\n3. It is sometimes used for man.\nI have adventur'd\nTo try your taking of a false report, which hath\nHonour'd with confirmation your great judgment,\nIn the election of a fir so rare. Shakesp. Cymheline.\n4. A title given to the loin of beef, which one of our kings\nknighted in a fit of good humour.\nHe loft his roast-beef stomach, not being able to touch a\nfir-loin which was served up. Addifon.\nAnd the strong table groans\nBeneath the fmoakingy?r-loin, ftretch'd immense\nFrom fide to fide. Thomfon s Autumn.\nIt would be ridiculous, indeed, if a spit which is strong\nenough to turn a fir-loin of beef, (hould not be able to turn a\nlark. _ Swift."
    },
    "SIRE": {
      "headword": "Sire",
      "key": "SIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fire, French; senior, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A father, in poetry.\nHe, but a duke, would have his son a king.\nAnd raise his issue like a lovingfire. ' Shakesp. Henry VI.\nCowards father cowards, and base thingsfire the base. Shak.\nA virgin is his mother, but hisfire\nThe pow'r of the Most High. Milton's Paradise Lofi.\nAnd now I leave the true and just supports\nOf legal princes and of honest courts,\nWhose fires, great part'ners in my father's cares,\nSaluted their young king at Hebron crown'd. Prior.\nWhether his hoary fire he fpies,\nWhile thousand grateful thoughts arise.\nOr meets his fpoufe's fender eye. Pope's Chorus to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brutus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used in common speech of beads: as, the horse had a\ngood fire, but a bad darn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used in composition: as, grand-fire, great-gran -fire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sire. n.f. [fire, French; senior, Latin.]\n1. A father, in poetry.\nHe, but a duke, would have his son a king.\nAnd raise his issue like a lovingfire. ' Shakesp. Henry VI.\nCowards father cowards, and base thingsfire the base. Shak.\nA virgin is his mother, but hisfire\nThe pow'r of the Most High. Milton's Paradise Lofi.\nAnd now I leave the true and just supports\nOf legal princes and of honest courts,\nWhose fires, great part'ners in my father's cares,\nSaluted their young king at Hebron crown'd. Prior.\nWhether his hoary fire he fpies,\nWhile thousand grateful thoughts arise.\nOr meets his fpoufe's fender eye. Pope's Chorus to Brutus.\n2. It is used in common speech of beads: as, the horse had a\ngood fire, but a bad darn.\n3. It is used in composition: as, grand-fire, great-gran -fire."
    },
    "SIREN": {
      "headword": "Si'ren",
      "key": "SIREN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A goddess who enticed men by singing,\nand devoured them ; any mifehievous enticer.\nOh train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note.\nTo drown me in thy sister's flood of tears:\nSing, siren, to thyfclf, and I will dote; _\nSpread o'er the silver waves thy golden hair,\nA nd as a-bed I'll take thee, and there he. Shakefpeoeare.\nbrain\nPope.\nSiri'asis. ». / OV* .] An inflammation of the\nand its membrane, through an excessive heat of the fun. D,it.\n! Sirius.\nS I T S I T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ren. n.f. [Latin.] A goddess who enticed men by singing,\nand devoured them ; any mifehievous enticer.\nOh train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note.\nTo drown me in thy sister's flood of tears:\nSing, siren, to thyfclf, and I will dote; _\nSpread o'er the silver waves thy golden hair,\nA nd as a-bed I'll take thee, and there he. Shakefpeoeare.\nbrain\nPope.\nSiri'asis. ». / OV* .] An inflammation of the\nand its membrane, through an excessive heat of the fun. D,it.\n! Sirius.\nS I T S I T"
    },
    "SIREW": {
      "headword": "ToSIREW",
      "key": "SIREW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, preter I Hruct ort; 1. To spread by seattering · Shakespeare. - part. pass. rue. ruclen, Reichen. ler xh 3. To scatter Joosely. xodus. Lan, ape nt fricker, Danish]\n\nSTREWMENT, from firew.]J Any 1. To aft a blow Wis with thing scattered 2 Shale espea — WM 2 PIR ? — 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToSIREW.,w.a = STRI GMENT. sri t at 1. To spread by being R Ris - Seraping; ALB 7. TA Ms Evil] Spenser Pope. To STRIKE. v. a, preter I Hruct ort; 1. To spread by seattering · Shakespeare. - part. pass. rue. ruclen, Reichen. ler xh 3. To scatter Joosely. xodus. Lan, ape nt fricker, Danish]\n\nSTREWMENT, from firew.]J Any 1. To aft a blow Wis with thing scattered 2 Shale espea — WM 2 PIR ? — 2"
    },
    "SIRK": {
      "headword": "SiRc",
      "key": "SIRK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Italian ; fyrus ventus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "oco, 7i. f. [Italian ; fyrus ventus, Latin.] The fouth*east\nor Syrian wind.\n' Forth rush the levant and the ponent winds,\nFurus and Zephyr, with their latei.il noise.\nSirocco and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Libecchio. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SiRc/oco, 7i. f. [Italian ; fyrus ventus, Latin.] The fouth*east\nor Syrian wind.\n' Forth rush the levant and the ponent winds,\nFurus and Zephyr, with their latei.il noise.\nSirocco and Libecchio. Milton.",
      "key_original": "SIRC",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SIRRAH": {
      "headword": "Si'rrah",
      "key": "SIRRAH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "fir, ha! Minfloew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A compilation of reproach and insult.\nGo, sirrah, to my cell;\nTake with you your companions : as you look\nTo have my pardon, trim it handsomely. Shakef. Tempefl.\nSirrah, There's no room ior faith, troth, or honesty in\nthis bosom of thine. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nIt runs in the blood of your whole racz, sirrah, to hate\nour family. L'Ljlrangc.\nGuess how the goddess greets her son,\nCome hither, frrah ; no, begone. Prior.\nSi'rop. ? n.f [Arabick ] The juice of vegetables boiled\nSirup. ) with sugar.\nShall I, whose ears her mournful words did seize.\nHer words in sirup laid of sweetest breath.\nRelent. Sidney.\nNot poppy, nor mandragora.\nNor all the drowfyfirups of the world\n$hall ever med'eine thee to that sweet sleep,\nWhich thou owed'ft yesterday. Shakespeare s Othello.\nAnd first, behold this cordial jalap here,\nThat flames and dances in his crystal bounds.\nWith spirits of balm, and fragrant fyrops mixt. Milton.\nThole exprefied juices contain the true eflential fait of\nthe plant; for if they be boiled into the consistence of a syrup, and fet in a cool place, the eflential fait of the plant\nwill shoot upon the fldes of the veflels. Arbutbnot.\nS/ruped. adj. [fromfirup.] Sweet, like flrup; bedewed with\n. sweets.\nYet when there haps a honey fall,\nWe'll lick the fyrupt leaves :\nAnd tell the bees that their's is gall. Drayton's J^. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cynthia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'rrah. n. f [fir, ha! Minfloew.] A compilation of reproach and insult.\nGo, sirrah, to my cell;\nTake with you your companions : as you look\nTo have my pardon, trim it handsomely. Shakef. Tempefl.\nSirrah, There's no room ior faith, troth, or honesty in\nthis bosom of thine. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nIt runs in the blood of your whole racz, sirrah, to hate\nour family. L'Ljlrangc.\nGuess how the goddess greets her son,\nCome hither, frrah ; no, begone. Prior.\nSi'rop. ? n.f [Arabick ] The juice of vegetables boiled\nSirup. ) with sugar.\nShall I, whose ears her mournful words did seize.\nHer words in sirup laid of sweetest breath.\nRelent. Sidney.\nNot poppy, nor mandragora.\nNor all the drowfyfirups of the world\n$hall ever med'eine thee to that sweet sleep,\nWhich thou owed'ft yesterday. Shakespeare s Othello.\nAnd first, behold this cordial jalap here,\nThat flames and dances in his crystal bounds.\nWith spirits of balm, and fragrant fyrops mixt. Milton.\nThole exprefied juices contain the true eflential fait of\nthe plant; for if they be boiled into the consistence of a syrup, and fet in a cool place, the eflential fait of the plant\nwill shoot upon the fldes of the veflels. Arbutbnot.\nS/ruped. adj. [fromfirup.] Sweet, like flrup; bedewed with\n. sweets.\nYet when there haps a honey fall,\nWe'll lick the fyrupt leaves :\nAnd tell the bees that their's is gall. Drayton's J^. of Cynthia."
    },
    "SIRUPY": {
      "headword": "Si'RUPY",
      "key": "SIRUPY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfirup.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling flrup.\nApples are of a frupy tenacious nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'RUPY. adj. [fromfirup.'] Resembling flrup.\nApples are of a frupy tenacious nature. Mortimer."
    },
    "SIRVASIE": {
      "headword": "SIRVASIE",
      "key": "SIRVASIE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- AP\" 0 inflimma- tion ot the rain and ita membrane, thros an exccflive heat of the sun. 'D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SIRVASIE. - AP\" 0 inflimma- tion ot the rain and ita membrane, thros an exccflive heat of the sun. 'D"
    },
    "SISE": {
      "headword": "Sise",
      "key": "SISE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "contracted from ajftze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "You said, if I returned nextfize in lent,\nI should be in remitter of your grace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sise. n.f [contracted from ajftze.]\nYou said, if I returned nextfize in lent,\nI should be in remitter of your grace. Donne."
    },
    "SISEWSHRUNK": {
      "headword": "Si'sewshrunk",
      "key": "SISEWSHRUNK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sinew and Jhrunk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A horse is Laid to\nbe finewjhrunk when he has been over-ridden, and so fatigued\nthat he becomes gaunt-bellied by a stiffness and contraction of\nthe two sinews which are under his belly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Farriers Dill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'sewshrunk. adj. [sinew and Jhrunk.] A horse is Laid to\nbe finewjhrunk when he has been over-ridden, and so fatigued\nthat he becomes gaunt-bellied by a stiffness and contraction of\nthe two sinews which are under his belly. Farriers Dill."
    },
    "SISKIN": {
      "headword": "Si'skin",
      "key": "SISKIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird; a green finch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'skin. n.f. A bird; a green finch."
    },
    "SISTER": {
      "headword": "Sister",
      "key": "SISTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman born of the fame parents ; correlative to brother.\nHerffler began to scold. Shakcfp. Earning of the Shrew.\nI have said to corruption, thou art my father : to the worm,\nthou art my mother and myffler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of the fame faith; achriftian. One ofthe fame nature,\nhuman being.\nIf a brother orffler be naked, and destitute of food, and\nyou fay unto them, depart in peace, be you warmed and filled : notwithstanding you give them not those things which\nare needful to the body, what doth it profit? James ii. 15-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A woman of the fame kind.\nHe chid theflflers,\nAnd bade them speak to him. Shakespeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One of the fame kind ; one of the fame office.\nThe women, who would rather wrest the laws,\nThan let affler-plaintiff lose the cause,\nAs judges on the bench more gracious are,\nAnd more attent to brothers of the bar,\nCry'd one and all, the suppliant (hould have right:\nAnd to the grandame hag adjudg'd the knight. Dryden.\nThere grew two olives, closest of the grove.\nWith roots entwin'd, and branches interwove :\nAlike their leaves, but not alike they finil'd\nWithy$/?fr-fruits: one fertile, one was wild. Pope.\nSister in law. n.f. A husband or wife's After,\nThyffler in law is gone back unto her people: return thou\nafter thy ffler in law. Ruth i. 15.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sister, n.f ypeoytej-i, Saxon; zufler, Dutch ]\n1. A woman born of the fame parents ; correlative to brother.\nHerffler began to scold. Shakcfp. Earning of the Shrew.\nI have said to corruption, thou art my father : to the worm,\nthou art my mother and myffler. Job. xvii. 14.\n2. One of the fame faith; achriftian. One ofthe fame nature,\nhuman being.\nIf a brother orffler be naked, and destitute of food, and\nyou fay unto them, depart in peace, be you warmed and filled : notwithstanding you give them not those things which\nare needful to the body, what doth it profit? James ii. 15-\n3. A woman of the fame kind.\nHe chid theflflers,\nAnd bade them speak to him. Shakespeare s Macbeth.\n4. One of the fame kind ; one of the fame office.\nThe women, who would rather wrest the laws,\nThan let affler-plaintiff lose the cause,\nAs judges on the bench more gracious are,\nAnd more attent to brothers of the bar,\nCry'd one and all, the suppliant (hould have right:\nAnd to the grandame hag adjudg'd the knight. Dryden.\nThere grew two olives, closest of the grove.\nWith roots entwin'd, and branches interwove :\nAlike their leaves, but not alike they finil'd\nWithy$/?fr-fruits: one fertile, one was wild. Pope.\nSister in law. n.f. A husband or wife's After,\nThyffler in law is gone back unto her people: return thou\nafter thy ffler in law. Ruth i. 15."
    },
    "SISTERHOOD": {
      "headword": "Si'sterhood",
      "key": "SISTERHOOD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfifler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office or duty of a After.\nShe abhorr'd\nHer proper blood, and left to do the part\nOffijlerhood, to do that of a wife. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civil War."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fet offillers.\nA number of women of the fame order.\nI speak,\nWishing a more ftriCl reflraint\nUpon the flflerhood, the votarills of Saint Clare. SIakefp.\nA woman who flourishes in her innocence, amidst that\nIpire and rancour which prevails among her exTperated fijleihood, appears more amiable. . Addfons F>eeholder.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'sterhood. n.f. [fromfifler.]\n1. The office or duty of a After.\nShe abhorr'd\nHer proper blood, and left to do the part\nOffijlerhood, to do that of a wife. Daniel's Civil War.\n2. A fet offillers.\nA number of women of the fame order.\nI speak,\nWishing a more ftriCl reflraint\nUpon the flflerhood, the votarills of Saint Clare. SIakefp.\nA woman who flourishes in her innocence, amidst that\nIpire and rancour which prevails among her exTperated fijleihood, appears more amiable. . Addfons F>eeholder."
    },
    "SISTERLY": {
      "headword": "Si'sterly",
      "key": "SISTERLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ffler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like a After ; becoming a\nfilter.\nAfter much debatement,\nMy flflerly remorse confutes mine honour.\nAnd I did yield to him. Shak.cfpeeve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'sterly, adj. [from ffler.] Like a After ; becoming a\nfilter.\nAfter much debatement,\nMy flflerly remorse confutes mine honour.\nAnd I did yield to him. Shak.cfpeeve."
    },
    "SIT": {
      "headword": "To Sit",
      "key": "SIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "When the reciprocal pronoun follows st, it seems to be an\nadtive verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To keep the feat upon.\nHardly the muse can st the head-strong horse.\nNor would she, iffhe could, check his impetuous force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[When the reciprocal pronoun follows st, it seems to be an\nadtive verb.] To place on a feat.\nThe happiest youth viewing his progress through,\nWhat perils past, what crosses to ensue.\nWould shut the book, andft him down and die. Shakesp.\nHe came to visit us, and calling for a chair, fat him down,\nand we fat down with him. Bacon.\nThus fenc'd.\nBut not at reft or ease of mind.\nThey fat them down to weep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be fettled to do business.\nThe court wasfat before fir Roger came, but the justices\nmade room for the old knight at the head of them,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sit. v. a.\n1. To keep the feat upon.\nHardly the muse can st the head-strong horse.\nNor would she, iffhe could, check his impetuous force.Prior.\n2. [When the reciprocal pronoun follows st, it seems to be an\nadtive verb.] To place on a feat.\nThe happiest youth viewing his progress through,\nWhat perils past, what crosses to ensue.\nWould shut the book, andft him down and die. Shakesp.\nHe came to visit us, and calling for a chair, fat him down,\nand we fat down with him. Bacon.\nThus fenc'd.\nBut not at reft or ease of mind.\nThey fat them down to weep. Milton.\n3. To be fettled to do business.\nThe court wasfat before fir Roger came, but the justices\nmade room for the old knight at the head of them, Addifon."
    },
    "SITE": {
      "headword": "Site",
      "key": "SITE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "situs, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Situation; local position.\nThe city self he strongly fortifies,\nThree fides byfte it well defenced has. Fairfax.\nManifold streams of goodly navigable rivers, as so many\nchains, environed the fame fte and temple. Bacon.\nIf we confider the heart in its constituent parts, we shall\nfind nothing singular, but what is in any muscle. ’7 is only\nthe fte and posture of their several parts that give it the form\nand functions of a heart. _ Bentley.\nBefore my view appear'd a ftrudlure fair,\nItsfte uncertain if on earth or air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is taken by Fhomfon for posture, or situation of a thing\nwith refpedt to itself: but improperly.\nAnd leaves the semblance of a lover fix'd\nIn melancholyfte, with head declin'd.\nAnd love-deje&ed eyes. Tbomfin's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Site, n.f [situs, Latin.]\n1. Situation; local position.\nThe city self he strongly fortifies,\nThree fides byfte it well defenced has. Fairfax.\nManifold streams of goodly navigable rivers, as so many\nchains, environed the fame fte and temple. Bacon.\nIf we confider the heart in its constituent parts, we shall\nfind nothing singular, but what is in any muscle. ’7 is only\nthe fte and posture of their several parts that give it the form\nand functions of a heart. _ Bentley.\nBefore my view appear'd a ftrudlure fair,\nItsfte uncertain if on earth or air. Pope.\n2. It is taken by Fhomfon for posture, or situation of a thing\nwith refpedt to itself: but improperly.\nAnd leaves the semblance of a lover fix'd\nIn melancholyfte, with head declin'd.\nAnd love-deje&ed eyes. Tbomfin's Spring.",
      "raw_alt": "SITE.” . N\n\nsition. entley, SYTFAST, J. [e nd ot +] 4 hard knob\n\ngrowing under the sib. ad. ride, Saxon; ]'Sigce ; 1 Hauler,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SITFAST": {
      "headword": "Si'tfast",
      "key": "SITFAST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[st andfafij . ,\nA hard knob growing under the faddle. Farrur s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'tfast. n.f. [st andfafij . ,\nA hard knob growing under the faddle. Farrur s Didi."
    },
    "SITH": {
      "headword": "Sith",
      "key": "SITH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "pfSe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Since; feeing that. Obsolete.\nWhat ceremony of odours used about the bodies of the\ndead ! after which custom notwithstanding, fth it was their\ncustom, our Lord was contented that his own most precious\nblood should be intombed. Hooker.\nNot I, my lord; fth true nobility\nWarrants these words in princely courtefie. Shakespeare.\nI thank you for this profit, and from hence\nI'll love no friend, fth love breeds such offence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sith. adv. [pfSe, Saxon.] Since; feeing that. Obsolete.\nWhat ceremony of odours used about the bodies of the\ndead ! after which custom notwithstanding, fth it was their\ncustom, our Lord was contented that his own most precious\nblood should be intombed. Hooker.\nNot I, my lord; fth true nobility\nWarrants these words in princely courtefie. Shakespeare.\nI thank you for this profit, and from hence\nI'll love no friend, fth love breeds such offence. Shakesp."
    },
    "SITHE": {
      "headword": "Sithe",
      "key": "SITHE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yfSe, Saxon. This word is very variously written by authors: I have chosen the orthography which is at\nonce most simple and most agreeable to etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\ninstrument of mowing ; a crooked blade joined at right angles\nto a long pole.\nLet fame, that all hunt after in their lives,\nLive regiftred upon our brazen tombs ;\nAnd then grace us in the disgrace of death '.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sithe. n.f [yfSe, Saxon. This word is very variously written by authors: I have chosen the orthography which is at\nonce most simple and most agreeable to etymology.] The\ninstrument of mowing ; a crooked blade joined at right angles\nto a long pole.\nLet fame, that all hunt after in their lives,\nLive regiftred upon our brazen tombs ;\nAnd then grace us in the disgrace of death '.",
      "raw_alt": "SITHE. 1 (re, Saxon. } The instrument of moving; a etoskedblade joinedat right 7 ry tu a long po e. Pracham. Crashow,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SITHENCE": {
      "headword": "Si'thence",
      "key": "SITHENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "Now contracted tofinee. See Since.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Since;\nin latter times.\nThis over-running and wafting of the realm was the beginning of all the other evils which fthence have afflidfed that\nland. Spenfer's State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'thence. adv. [Now contracted tofinee. See Since.] Since;\nin latter times.\nThis over-running and wafting of the realm was the beginning of all the other evils which fthence have afflidfed that\nland. Spenfer's State ofIreland."
    },
    "SITHES": {
      "headword": "Sithes",
      "key": "SITHES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sithes. n.f. Times. Spenser."
    },
    "SITHNESS": {
      "headword": "Si'thness",
      "key": "SITHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'thness. adv. Since. Spenjer."
    },
    "SITTER": {
      "headword": "Si'tter",
      "key": "SITTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that fits.\nThe Turks are greatfitters, and seldom walk; whereby\nthey sweat less, and need bathing more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bird that broods.\nThe oldest hens are reckoned the beftfitters; and the youngest the best layers. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'tter. n.f. [from//.]\n1. One that fits.\nThe Turks are greatfitters, and seldom walk; whereby\nthey sweat less, and need bathing more. Bacon.\n2. A bird that broods.\nThe oldest hens are reckoned the beftfitters; and the youngest the best layers. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SITTING": {
      "headword": "Si'tting",
      "key": "SITTING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from//.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The posture of fitting on a feat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The a£t of refting on a feat.\nThou knowest my down-fitting and mine up rifing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A time at which one exhibits himself to a painter.\nFew good pictures have been finished at one fitting; neither can a good play be produced at a heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A meeting of an assembly.\nI'll write you down;\nThe which shall point you forth at everyfitting,\nWhat you must fay. Shakespeare'.\nI wish it may be at thatfitting concluded, unless the neceftity of the time press it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A course of study unintermitted.\nFor the understanding of any one of St. Paul's epistles, I\nread it all through at onefitting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A time for which one fits without rifing.\nWhat more than madness reigns.\nWhen one short fitting many hundred drains.\nAnd not enough is left him to supply\nBoard-wages, or a footman's livery. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Incubation.\nWhilst the hen is covering her eggs, the male bird takes\nhis stand upon a neighbouring bough, and amuses her with\nhis songs during the whole time of herfitting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'tting. n.f. [from//.]\n1. The posture of fitting on a feat.\n2. The a£t of refting on a feat.\nThou knowest my down-fitting and mine up rifing. Pfal.\n3. A time at which one exhibits himself to a painter.\nFew good pictures have been finished at one fitting; neither can a good play be produced at a heat. Dryden.\n4. A meeting of an assembly.\nI'll write you down;\nThe which shall point you forth at everyfitting,\nWhat you must fay. Shakespeare'.\nI wish it may be at thatfitting concluded, unless the neceftity of the time press it. Bacon.\n5. A course of study unintermitted.\nFor the understanding of any one of St. Paul's epistles, I\nread it all through at onefitting. Locke.\n6. A time for which one fits without rifing.\nWhat more than madness reigns.\nWhen one short fitting many hundred drains.\nAnd not enough is left him to supply\nBoard-wages, or a footman's livery. Dryden,\n7. Incubation.\nWhilst the hen is covering her eggs, the male bird takes\nhis stand upon a neighbouring bough, and amuses her with\nhis songs during the whole time of herfitting. Addifon."
    },
    "SITUATE": {
      "headword": "Si'tuate",
      "key": "SITUATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "fromftus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed with refpedt to any thing else.\nHe was resolved to chufe a war, rather than to have Bretagne carried by France, being so great and opulent a duchy,\nand situate so opportunely to annoy England. Bacon.\nWithin a trading town they long abide,\nFull fairlyfituate on a haven's fide. Dryden s Nuns Priefi.\nThe eye is a part so artificially composed, and commodiously situate, as nothing can be contrived better for use, ornament, or security. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Placed; confiding.\nEarth hath this variety from heav'n,\nOf pleasure situate in hill and dale. Miltor?s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parad. Lofi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'tuate. part. adj. [fromftus, Latin.]\n1. Placed with refpedt to any thing else.\nHe was resolved to chufe a war, rather than to have Bretagne carried by France, being so great and opulent a duchy,\nand situate so opportunely to annoy England. Bacon.\nWithin a trading town they long abide,\nFull fairlyfituate on a haven's fide. Dryden s Nuns Priefi.\nThe eye is a part so artificially composed, and commodiously situate, as nothing can be contrived better for use, ornament, or security. Ray on the Creation.\n2. Placed; confiding.\nEarth hath this variety from heav'n,\nOf pleasure situate in hill and dale. Miltor?s Parad. Lofi."
    },
    "SITUATION": {
      "headword": "Situation",
      "key": "SITUATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfituate-, situation, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Local refpedt; position.\nPrince Cefarini has a palace in a pleasant situation, and\nfet off with many beautiful walks. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Condition ; state.\nThough this is afituation of the greatest ease and tranquillity in human life, yet this is by no means fit to be the fubjedt\nof all men's petitions to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Roger's Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Situation, n.f [fromfituate-, situation, French.]\n1. Local refpedt; position.\nPrince Cefarini has a palace in a pleasant situation, and\nfet off with many beautiful walks. Addifon s Italy.\n2. Condition ; state.\nThough this is afituation of the greatest ease and tranquillity in human life, yet this is by no means fit to be the fubjedt\nof all men's petitions to God. Roger's Sermons."
    },
    "SITY": {
      "headword": "SITY",
      "key": "SITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Jealus,) 2\n\n. ciously 5 emulou\n\nJE*ALOUSNESS, 74 [from jealus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Suspiciously fearful, _\n\nJE ALOUSLY. — [from Jealus,) 2\n\n. ciously 5 emulou\n\nJE*ALOUSNESS, 74 [from jealus. ] . n\n\nFrench}\n\nstate of being jealous,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SITY l 1 Suspiciously vigilant. ge ; 8. Suspiciously careful, *\n\n5. Suspiciously fearful, _\n\nJE ALOUSLY. — [from Jealus,) 2\n\n. ciously 5 emulou\n\nJE*ALOUSNESS, 74 [from jealus. ] . n\n\nFrench}\n\nstate of being jealous,"
    },
    "SIW": {
      "headword": "SiW",
      "key": "SIW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "will have, thou wilt have, he „, , J^^^/ ^^ might have ;\nwill have • ■^^^'* •^^'^ \"^'g\"*^ '^^^^' ->'^ \"^'S^^ ^ave,\nPlur. We will have, ;r will have, '^0- might have.\n//..J will have. p^^^^^^^ By reading these future tcnfes may be ob- Sing. I can have, thou Canft have, served the variations oi Jhall zn6. luiU. J^g can have •\nT . i», 1 P/«r. /i?^<? can have, ye can have. Imperative Mood: ^^ ^^^ j^^^^^ -^ ii/» -. Have or have thouy let /&^ot have ; Preterite.\nPlur. Let us have, have or have jc, 5//?^. /could have, /'/^owcouldft have, let them have. ^^ could have ; Plur. We could have, ye could have,\nConjunaive Mood.' they could have. Present. In like m^inxiex J/jpuld is united to\nt?/;?^. /have, //\"oa have, /v have ; the verb. Plur. We have, j^ have, they have. xhere is likewise a double Preterite.\nPreterite fmple as in the Indicative. ^i»g' /should have had, thou (houldft have had, he should have\nPreterite compound. had ;\n^lirg. /have had, they have had, he Slur, We Ihould have had, ye (hould have had ; have had, they should have\nPlur. We have had, ye have had, had. they have had.\nENGLISH TONGUE.\nIn like manner we use, / might\nhave had ; / roa/^ have had, ^c.\nInfinitive Mood;\nPresent. To have. Preterite. To have had.\nParticiple present. Having.\nParticiple preterite. Had. C\nVerb adlive. To lo've.\nIndicative; Present.\n^i»g: I love, tbou lovest, he loveth or\nloves ; ^ ^\nPlur. We love, ye love, they love.\nPreterite ftmple.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SiW. / will have, thou wilt have, he „, , J^^^/ ^^ might have ;\nwill have • ■^^^'* •^^'^ \"^'g\"*^ '^^^^' ->'^ \"^'S^^ ^ave,\nPlur. We will have, ;r will have, '^0- might have.\n//..J will have. p^^^^^^^ By reading these future tcnfes may be ob- Sing. I can have, thou Canft have, served the variations oi Jhall zn6. luiU. J^g can have •\nT . i», 1 P/«r. /i?^<? can have, ye can have. Imperative Mood: ^^ ^^^ j^^^^^ -^ ii/» -. Have or have thouy let /&^ot have ; Preterite.\nPlur. Let us have, have or have jc, 5//?^. /could have, /'/^owcouldft have, let them have. ^^ could have ; Plur. We could have, ye could have,\nConjunaive Mood.' they could have. Present. In like m^inxiex J/jpuld is united to\nt?/;?^. /have, //\"oa have, /v have ; the verb. Plur. We have, j^ have, they have. xhere is likewise a double Preterite.\nPreterite fmple as in the Indicative. ^i»g' /should have had, thou (houldft have had, he should have\nPreterite compound. had ;\n^lirg. /have had, they have had, he Slur, We Ihould have had, ye (hould have had ; have had, they should have\nPlur. We have had, ye have had, had. they have had.\nENGLISH TONGUE.\nIn like manner we use, / might\nhave had ; / roa/^ have had, ^c.\nInfinitive Mood;\nPresent. To have. Preterite. To have had.\nParticiple present. Having.\nParticiple preterite. Had. C\nVerb adlive. To lo've.\nIndicative; Present.\n^i»g: I love, tbou lovest, he loveth or\nloves ; ^ ^\nPlur. We love, ye love, they love.\nPreterite ftmple."
    },
    "SIX": {
      "headword": "Six",
      "key": "SIX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fix, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twice three; one more than five.\nNo incident in the piece or play but must carry on the\nmain design; all things else are like fix fingers to the hand,\nwhen nature can do her work with five. Dryden.\nThat offix hath many refpedts in it, not only for the\ndays of the creation, but its natural consideration, as being a\nperfedt number. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nSix andfeven. n. f. To be at fix andfeven, is to be in a state of\ndisorder and confusion.\nAll is uneven, *\nAnd every thing is left atfix andfeven. Shakespeare.\nIn 1588, there fat in the fee of Rome a fierce thundring\nfriar, that would fet all atfix andfeven, or at fix and five, if\nyou allude to his name.\nWhat blinder bargain e re was driv'n.\nOr wager laid at fix andJeven.\nJohn once, turned his mother out of doors, to his great\nsorrow ; for his affairs went on atfixes and [evens. Arbuthnot.\nThe goddess would no longer wait;\nBut raising from her chair of state.\nLeft all below atfix andfeven,\nHarnefs'd her doves and flew to heav'n. Swift.\nSIXPENCE",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Six. n.f. [fix, French.] Twice three; one more than five.\nNo incident in the piece or play but must carry on the\nmain design; all things else are like fix fingers to the hand,\nwhen nature can do her work with five. Dryden.\nThat offix hath many refpedts in it, not only for the\ndays of the creation, but its natural consideration, as being a\nperfedt number. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nSix andfeven. n. f. To be at fix andfeven, is to be in a state of\ndisorder and confusion.\nAll is uneven, *\nAnd every thing is left atfix andfeven. Shakespeare.\nIn 1588, there fat in the fee of Rome a fierce thundring\nfriar, that would fet all atfix andfeven, or at fix and five, if\nyou allude to his name.\nWhat blinder bargain e re was driv'n.\nOr wager laid at fix andJeven.\nJohn once, turned his mother out of doors, to his great\nsorrow ; for his affairs went on atfixes and [evens. Arbuthnot.\nThe goddess would no longer wait;\nBut raising from her chair of state.\nLeft all below atfix andfeven,\nHarnefs'd her doves and flew to heav'n. Swift.\nSIXPENCE"
    },
    "SIXPENCE": {
      "headword": "Sixpence",
      "key": "SIXPENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fx and pence.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coin; half a {hilling;\nWhere have you left the money that I gave you ?\nOh \\~fxpence that I had. Sbakcfpeare.\nThe wisest man might blush.\nIf D—lov'd fxpence more than he.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sixpence, n.f [fx and pence.\"] A coin; half a {hilling;\nWhere have you left the money that I gave you ?\nOh \\~fxpence that I had. Sbakcfpeare.\nThe wisest man might blush.\nIf D—lov'd fxpence more than he. Pope."
    },
    "SIXSCORE": {
      "headword": "Sixsco're",
      "key": "SIXSCORE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fix and /core.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Six times twenty.\nS:\\score and five miles it containeth in circuit. Sandy:.\nThe crown of Spain hath enlarged the bounds thereof within this lasty£*y?'/7v years, much more than the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ottomans. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sixsco're. adj. [fix and /core.'] Six times twenty.\nS:\\score and five miles it containeth in circuit. Sandy:.\nThe crown of Spain hath enlarged the bounds thereof within this lasty£*y?'/7v years, much more than the Ottomans. Bacon."
    },
    "SIXTEEN": {
      "headword": "SixteeV",
      "key": "SIXTEEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pxryne, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Six and ten.\nI have been beggingfixteen years in court. Shakespeare.\nIt returned the voice thirteen times ; and I have heard of\nothers that it would return sixteen times. Bacon.\nIf men lived but twenty years, we should be satisfied if they\ndied aboutfixteen or eighteen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SixteeV. adj. [pxryne, Saxon.] Six and ten.\nI have been beggingfixteen years in court. Shakespeare.\nIt returned the voice thirteen times ; and I have heard of\nothers that it would return sixteen times. Bacon.\nIf men lived but twenty years, we should be satisfied if they\ndied aboutfixteen or eighteen. Taylor.",
      "key_original": "SIXTEEV",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SIXTEENTH": {
      "headword": "Sixteenth",
      "key": "SIXTEENTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pxteojia, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sixteenth, adj. [pxteojia, Saxon.] The sixth after the tenth ;\nthe ordinal of sixteen.\nThe firlt lot came forth to Jehoiarib, the fxtecnth to Immer* i Chron. xxiv. 14."
    },
    "SIXTH": {
      "headword": "Sixth",
      "key": "SIXTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "yixta, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first after the fifth; the\nordinal of fix.\nYou are more clement than vile men,\nWho of their broken debtors take\nA ftxth., letting them thrive again. Shakespeare.\nT here succeeded to the kingdom of England James the\nthen king of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scotland. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sixth, adj. [yixta, Saxon] The first after the fifth; the\nordinal of fix.\nYou are more clement than vile men,\nWho of their broken debtors take\nA ftxth., letting them thrive again. Shakespeare.\nT here succeeded to the kingdom of England James the\nthen king ofScotland. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "SIXTH. / {from the adjedtive 1 1415\n\nF",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SIXTHLY": {
      "headword": "Sixthly",
      "key": "SIXTHLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fix.~\\ In the sixth place.\nSixthly, living creatures have more diversity of organs than\nP^ants* _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sixthly, adv. [from fix.~\\ In the sixth place.\nSixthly, living creatures have more diversity of organs than\nP^ants* _ Bacon."
    },
    "SIXTIETH": {
      "headword": "Sixtieth",
      "key": "SIXTIETH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pxteojofa, Saxon.] The tenth fix times\nrepeated ; the ordinal of sixty.\nLet the appearing circle of the fire be three foot diameter,\nand the time of one entire circulation of it thefixtieth part of\n• a minute, in a whole day there will be but 86400 such\nparts. Digby on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bodies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sixtieth, adj. pxteojofa, Saxon.] The tenth fix times\nrepeated ; the ordinal of sixty.\nLet the appearing circle of the fire be three foot diameter,\nand the time of one entire circulation of it thefixtieth part of\n• a minute, in a whole day there will be but 86400 such\nparts. Digby on Bodies."
    },
    "SIXTY": {
      "headword": "Sixty",
      "key": "SIXTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fpxrig, Saxon.] Six times ten.\nWhen the boats,were come within sixty yards of the pillar, they found themselves all bound, and could go no farther. Bacon.\nOf which 7 times 9, or the year 63, is conceived to carry\nwith it the most considerable fatality. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sixty, adj. fpxrig, Saxon.] Six times ten.\nWhen the boats,were come within sixty yards of the pillar, they found themselves all bound, and could go no farther. Bacon.\nOf which 7 times 9, or the year 63, is conceived to carry\nwith it the most considerable fatality. Brown's Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "SIZE": {
      "headword": "Size",
      "key": "SIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perhaps rather cfe, from incifa, Latin; or from\nafffe5 French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[djfife, old French.] A fettled quantity. In the following\npaflage it seems to signify the allowance of the table : whence\nthey fay afizer at Cambridge.\n’Tis not in thee\nTo cut offmy train, to scant my sizes,\nAnd, in conclusion, to oppose the bolt\nAgainfl my coming in. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Figurative bulk ; condition.\nI his agrees too in the contempt of men of a lefsfize apd\nqurijv- L'Efrange.\ni hey do not confider the difference between elaborate difcouries, delivered to princes or parliaments, and a plain sermon, intended for the middling or lower fze of people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Sifa, Italian.J Any vifeous or glutinous substance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Size. n.f. [perhaps rather cfe, from incifa, Latin; or from\nafffe5 French] Bulk; quantity of fupeificies; comparative\nmagnitude.\nI ever narrified my friends.\nWith all the fze that verity\nWould without lapsing fuffer. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nIf any decayed {hip be new made, it is more fit to make her\na fze less than bigger. Raleigh.\nThe distance judg'd for {hot of ev'ry fz<•,\nThe linstocks touch, the pond'rous ball expires. Dryden.\nObjects near our view are thought greater than those of a\nlargerfize, that are more remote. Locke.\nThe martial goddess.\nLike thee, Telemachu , in vo ce andfze,\nWith speed divine, from street to street {he flies;\nShe bids the mariners prepare to stand. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. [djfife, old French.] A fettled quantity. In the following\npaflage it seems to signify the allowance of the table : whence\nthey fay afizer at Cambridge.\n’Tis not in thee\nTo cut offmy train, to scant my sizes,\nAnd, in conclusion, to oppose the bolt\nAgainfl my coming in. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\n3. Figurative bulk ; condition.\nI his agrees too in the contempt of men of a lefsfize apd\nqurijv- L'Efrange.\ni hey do not confider the difference between elaborate difcouries, delivered to princes or parliaments, and a plain sermon, intended for the middling or lower fze of people.\nSwft.\n4. [Sifa, Italian.J Any vifeous or glutinous substance."
    },
    "SIZEABLE": {
      "headword": "Si'zeable",
      "key": "SIZEABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reasonably bulky.\nHe should be purged, lweated, vomited, and starved, till\nhe come to a fzeable hulk. Arbuthnot,\nSizer, or Servitor, n.f. A certain rank of students in the univerfities.\nThey make a scramble for degree:\nMaf - of all forts and of all ages,\nKeepers, fub fifer's, lackeys, pages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bp. Co'bet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'zeable. adj. [from fze.] Reasonably bulky.\nHe should be purged, lweated, vomited, and starved, till\nhe come to a fzeable hulk. Arbuthnot,\nSizer, or Servitor, n.f. A certain rank of students in the univerfities.\nThey make a scramble for degree:\nMaf - of all forts and of all ages,\nKeepers, fub fifer's, lackeys, pages. Bp. Co'bet."
    },
    "SIZED": {
      "headword": "Si'zed",
      "key": "SIZED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from size.~\\ Having a particular magnitude.\nWhat my love is, proof hath made you know,\nAnd as my love isfzdy my fear is so. Shakespeare.\n9\nThat will be a great horse to a. Welfhman, which is but a\nsmall one to a Fleming; having, from the different breed\nof their countries, taken several fzed ideas, to which they\ncompare their great and their little.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'zed. adj. [from size.~\\ Having a particular magnitude.\nWhat my love is, proof hath made you know,\nAnd as my love isfzdy my fear is so. Shakespeare.\n9\nThat will be a great horse to a. Welfhman, which is but a\nsmall one to a Fleming; having, from the different breed\nof their countries, taken several fzed ideas, to which they\ncompare their great and their little. Locke."
    },
    "SIZERS": {
      "headword": "Si'zers",
      "key": "SIZERS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": See Scissars.\nA buttrice and pincers, a hammer and naile,\nAn apron and fizen for head and for taile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'zers. n. j: See Scissars.\nA buttrice and pincers, a hammer and naile,\nAn apron and fizen for head and for taile. Tuffer."
    },
    "SIZINESS": {
      "headword": "Si'ziness",
      "key": "SIZINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fzyi",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Glutinousness; vifeofity.\nIn rheumatisms, thefzinfs palTes off thick contents in the\nurine, or glutinous sweats. Flyer on the Humours.\nCold is capable of producing a fzinefs and vifeofity in the\nblood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'ziness. n.f. [from fzyi] Glutinousness; vifeofity.\nIn rheumatisms, thefzinfs palTes off thick contents in the\nurine, or glutinous sweats. Flyer on the Humours.\nCold is capable of producing a fzinefs and vifeofity in the\nblood. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SIZY": {
      "headword": "Si'zy",
      "key": "SIZY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vifeous; glutinous.\nThe blood is fizyy the alkalescent salts in the serum producing coriaceous concretions. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Si'zy. adj. [from fze.] Vifeous; glutinous.\nThe blood is fizyy the alkalescent salts in the serum producing coriaceous concretions. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "SJZE": {
      "headword": "ToSjZE",
      "key": "SJZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]\nT. To adjust, or arrange according to size.\nThe foxes weigh the geefe they carry.\nAnd ere they venture on a stream,\nKnow howto fze themselves and them. Hudibras.\nTwo troops so match'd were never to be found,\nSuch bodies built for {Length, of equal age,\nIn stature fz'd. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knights Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From afffe.J To fettle; to fix.\nThere was a statute for dispersing the flandard of the exchequer throughout England; thereby to fze weights and\nmeasures. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cover with glutinous matter; to besmear with size.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToSjZE. v. a. [from the noun.]\nT. To adjust, or arrange according to size.\nThe foxes weigh the geefe they carry.\nAnd ere they venture on a stream,\nKnow howto fze themselves and them. Hudibras.\nTwo troops so match'd were never to be found,\nSuch bodies built for {Length, of equal age,\nIn stature fz'd. Dryden's Knights Tale.\n2. [From afffe.J To fettle; to fix.\nThere was a statute for dispersing the flandard of the exchequer throughout England; thereby to fze weights and\nmeasures. Bacon's Henry VII.\n3. To cover with glutinous matter; to besmear with size."
    },
    "SKADDLE": {
      "headword": "Ska'ddle",
      "key": "SKADDLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ycea^niyye, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hurt; damage. Dipt.\nSka ddons-. n. f. The embryos of bees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ska'ddle. n. f. [ycea^niyye, Saxon] Hurt; damage. Dipt.\nSka ddons-. n. f. The embryos of bees. Bailey."
    },
    "SKATE": {
      "headword": "Skate",
      "key": "SKATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "yceabba, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[yceabba, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flat sea fish.\n2- A lort of shoe armed with iron, for Aiding on the ice;\nThey sweep\nOn founfrmvfkates a thousand different ways,\nIn circling poise swift as the winds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skate, n.J. [yceabba, Saxon.]\nI. A flat sea fish.\n2- A lort of shoe armed with iron, for Aiding on the ice;\nThey sweep\nOn founfrmvfkates a thousand different ways,\nIn circling poise swift as the winds. Thomfon."
    },
    "SKEAF": {
      "headword": "SKEAf",
      "key": "SKEAF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Irifhand Erfe; j-agene, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Irifhand Erfe; j-agene, Saxon.] A short sword;\na knife.\nAny disposed to do mifehief, may under his mantle privily\ncarry his head-piece,jkean, or pistol, to be always ready. Spenj'er.\n1 he Irifh did not fail in courage or fierceness, but being\nonly armed with darts and fkeinesy it was rather an execution\nthan a fight upon them. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SKEAf. n.J. [Irifhand Erfe; j-agene, Saxon.] A short sword;\na knife.\nAny disposed to do mifehief, may under his mantle privily\ncarry his head-piece,jkean, or pistol, to be always ready. Spenj'er.\n1 he Irifh did not fail in courage or fierceness, but being\nonly armed with darts and fkeinesy it was rather an execution\nthan a fight upon them. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "SKEG": {
      "headword": "Skeg",
      "key": "SKEG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wild plum.\nSke ggeR. n f.\nLittle salmons called skeggers, are bred of such sick salmon\nthat might not go to the sea, and though they abound, yet\nnever thrive to any bigness. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skeg n.f. A wild plum.\nSke ggeR. n f.\nLittle salmons called skeggers, are bred of such sick salmon\nthat might not go to the sea, and though they abound, yet\nnever thrive to any bigness. Walton's Angler."
    },
    "SKEIN": {
      "headword": "Skein",
      "key": "SKEIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "ejeaigne, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ejeaigne, French.] A knot of thread or silk\nwound and doubled.\nWhy art thou then exasperate, thou idle immaterial Jkein\nof fley'd silk, thou tassel of a prodigal's purse ? Shakesp.\nOur file Ihould be like a skein of silk, to be found by the\nright thread, not ravelPd or perplexed. Then all is a knot,\na heap. Ben. JohnJon.\nBesides, so lazy a brain as mine is, grows soon weary when\nit has so entangled a fkan as this to unwind. Digby.\nSkai'nsmate. n f. [f suppose fromfkain, or Jkeany a knife,\nand matey a messmate.] It is remarkable that mesy Dutch,\nis a knife.\nScurvy knave, I am none of his flirt gilE ;\nI am none of hisf'ainfmates. Shakefpeare's Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skein, n. J. [ejeaigne, French.] A knot of thread or silk\nwound and doubled.\nWhy art thou then exasperate, thou idle immaterial Jkein\nof fley'd silk, thou tassel of a prodigal's purse ? Shakesp.\nOur file Ihould be like a skein of silk, to be found by the\nright thread, not ravelPd or perplexed. Then all is a knot,\na heap. Ben. JohnJon.\nBesides, so lazy a brain as mine is, grows soon weary when\nit has so entangled a fkan as this to unwind. Digby.\nSkai'nsmate. n f. [f suppose fromfkain, or Jkeany a knife,\nand matey a messmate.] It is remarkable that mesy Dutch,\nis a knife.\nScurvy knave, I am none of his flirt gilE ;\nI am none of hisf'ainfmates. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet."
    },
    "SKELETON": {
      "headword": "Ske'leton",
      "key": "SKELETON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "<rx£A/Iof, Greek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In anatomy.] The bones of the body preserved together\nas much as can be in their natural situation. ffuincey.\nWhen rattling bones together fly.\nFrom the four corners of the Iky ;\nWhen sinews o'er theJkeletons are spread,\nJ hose cloth'd with flesh, and life inspires the dead. Dryden.\nA skeletony in outward figure, -j\nHis meagre corps, though full of vigour, C\nWould halt behind him were it bigger. Swift, j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The compages of the principal parts.\nThe great ftrudfure itself, and its great integrals, the heavenly and elementary bodies, are framed in such a position\nand situation, the greatJkeleion of the world. Hale.\nThe fchernes of any of the arts or sciences may be analyzed in a fort ofJkeleton, and represented upon tables, with\nthe various dependencies of their several parts. Watts.\nSke'llum. nf. [Jkelm, German.] A villain ; a scoundrel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skin.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ske'leton. n.f. [<rx£A/Iof, Greek.]\n1. [In anatomy.] The bones of the body preserved together\nas much as can be in their natural situation. ffuincey.\nWhen rattling bones together fly.\nFrom the four corners of the Iky ;\nWhen sinews o'er theJkeletons are spread,\nJ hose cloth'd with flesh, and life inspires the dead. Dryden.\nA skeletony in outward figure, -j\nHis meagre corps, though full of vigour, C\nWould halt behind him were it bigger. Swift, j\n2. The compages of the principal parts.\nThe great ftrudfure itself, and its great integrals, the heavenly and elementary bodies, are framed in such a position\nand situation, the greatJkeleion of the world. Hale.\nThe fchernes of any of the arts or sciences may be analyzed in a fort ofJkeleton, and represented upon tables, with\nthe various dependencies of their several parts. Watts.\nSke'llum. nf. [Jkelm, German.] A villain ; a scoundrel. Skin."
    },
    "SKEO": {
      "headword": "SLED",
      "key": "SKEO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from size.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from size.] Having a particular\n\nmagnitude, 3 Sbale e peure. 92 ABLE. a, {from fixe.] Reasonably bulky, Arbutbrat. SWZER, or Servitor, . A e rank of hudents in the universities. . Corber, CER. (7 See Sc iss al.\n\nS to [from fay.] Glutinousncls; viscality. Fleyer ZT. a, ene fre] Viscous; 3 Alutinous-\n\nArbuthnot. ys bug 7. [peeabpipre, $ax.]. wx Me ;\n\nons 7. The embryos. of 1 f\n\nthread or silk wound. KAINSMATE. . A messmate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLED. 4. [from size.] Having a particular\n\nmagnitude, 3 Sbale e peure. 92 ABLE. a, {from fixe.] Reasonably bulky, Arbutbrat. SWZER, or Servitor, . A e rank of hudents in the universities. . Corber, CER. (7 See Sc iss al.\n\nS to [from fay.] Glutinousncls; viscality. Fleyer ZT. a, ene fre] Viscous; 3 Alutinous-\n\nArbuthnot. ys bug 7. [peeabpipre, $ax.]. wx Me ;\n\nons 7. The embryos. of 1 f\n\nthread or silk wound. KAINSMATE. . A messmate.",
      "key_original": "SLED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SKEP": {
      "headword": "Skep",
      "key": "SKEP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ycepjpen, lower Saxon, to draw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Skep is a fort of basket, narrow at the bottom, and wide\nat the top to fetch corn in.\nA pitchforke, a doongforke, feeve, Jkep, and a bin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Scotland, the repofitories where the bees lay their honey is fti 1 called Jkep.\nSk'eptick. n f. [<rxi7flofxoo, Gr.feeptique, French.] One who\ndoubts, or pretends to doubt of every thing.\nBring the cause unto the bar; whose authority none must\ndisclaim, and leaf! of all thofejcepticks in religion. Dec. of Piety.\nSurvey ’J •'*\nNature's extended face, thenfepticks fay,\nIn this wide field of wonders can you find\nNo art. ,\nW.th too much knowledge for the fiepticks fide,\nit 1 too much weakness for the ftoicks pride,\nMan hangs between. p0pe's EJfav on Man.\nThe\nS K 1\nThe dogmatist is sure of every thing, and the feeptick believes nothing. JVatts s Logit •.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skep. n.f [ycepjpen, lower Saxon, to draw.]\n1. Skep is a fort of basket, narrow at the bottom, and wide\nat the top to fetch corn in.\nA pitchforke, a doongforke, feeve, Jkep, and a bin. Tuffer.\n2. In Scotland, the repofitories where the bees lay their honey is fti 1 called Jkep.\nSk'eptick. n f. [<rxi7flofxoo, Gr.feeptique, French.] One who\ndoubts, or pretends to doubt of every thing.\nBring the cause unto the bar; whose authority none must\ndisclaim, and leaf! of all thofejcepticks in religion. Dec. of Piety.\nSurvey ’J •'*\nNature's extended face, thenfepticks fay,\nIn this wide field of wonders can you find\nNo art. ,\nW.th too much knowledge for the fiepticks fide,\nit 1 too much weakness for the ftoicks pride,\nMan hangs between. p0pe's EJfav on Man.\nThe\nS K 1\nThe dogmatist is sure of every thing, and the feeptick believes nothing. JVatts s Logit •."
    },
    "SKEPTICAL": {
      "headword": "Skeptical",
      "key": "SKEPTICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from skeptick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Doubtful; pretending to\nuniversal doubt.\nMay the Father of mercies confirm the fceptical and wavering minds, and so prevent us that (land fast, in all our doings, and further us with his continual help. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skeptical, adj. [from skeptick.] Doubtful; pretending to\nuniversal doubt.\nMay the Father of mercies confirm the fceptical and wavering minds, and so prevent us that (land fast, in all our doings, and further us with his continual help. _ Bentley."
    },
    "SKEPTICISM": {
      "headword": "Ske'pticism",
      "key": "SKEPTICISM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fcepticifme, French, fromfeeptick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Universal doubt; pretence or profeflion of universal doubt.\nI laid by my natural diffidence and fcepticifm for a while, to\ntake up that dogmatick way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ske'pticism. n.f. [fcepticifme, French, fromfeeptick.] Universal doubt; pretence or profeflion of universal doubt.\nI laid by my natural diffidence and fcepticifm for a while, to\ntake up that dogmatick way. Dryden."
    },
    "SKETCH": {
      "headword": "To Sketch",
      "key": "SKETCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw, by tracing the outline.\nIf a picture is daubed with many glaring colours, the vuL\ngar eye admires it; whereas he judges very contemptuously of\nsome admirable design Jketched out only with a black pencil, though by the hand of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raphael. Watts's Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To plan, by giving the first or principal notion.\nThe reader I'll leave in the midst of silence, to contemplate\nthose ideas which I have only fetch'd, and which every man\nmust finish for himself. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrcfnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sketch, v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To draw, by tracing the outline.\nIf a picture is daubed with many glaring colours, the vuL\ngar eye admires it; whereas he judges very contemptuously of\nsome admirable design Jketched out only with a black pencil, though by the hand of Raphael. Watts's Logick.\n2. To plan, by giving the first or principal notion.\nThe reader I'll leave in the midst of silence, to contemplate\nthose ideas which I have only fetch'd, and which every man\nmust finish for himself. Dryden s Dufrcfnoy."
    },
    "SKEWER": {
      "headword": "Ske'wer",
      "key": "SKEWER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jkere, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wooden or iron pin, used\nto keep meat in form.\nSweet breeds and collops were withfewers prick'd\nAbout the fides. Dryden s Iliad.\nFrom his rug the fewer he takes.\nAnd on the flick ten equal notches makes. Swift*\nI once may overlook,\nA fewer fent to table by my cook. King.\nSend up meat well stuck withJkewers, to make it look round;\nand an 'wonfewer, when rightly employed, will make it look\nhandsomer. Swift's Directions to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cook."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ske'wer. n.f. [ Jkere, Danish.] A wooden or iron pin, used\nto keep meat in form.\nSweet breeds and collops were withfewers prick'd\nAbout the fides. Dryden s Iliad.\nFrom his rug the fewer he takes.\nAnd on the flick ten equal notches makes. Swift*\nI once may overlook,\nA fewer fent to table by my cook. King.\nSend up meat well stuck withJkewers, to make it look round;\nand an 'wonfewer, when rightly employed, will make it look\nhandsomer. Swift's Directions to the Cook."
    },
    "SKFLLESS": {
      "headword": "SkFlless",
      "key": "SKFLLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting art. Not in use.\nNor have I seen\nMore that I may call men than you :\nHow features are abroad I'm fillefs of. Shakefpearc.\nJealously what might befal your travel,\n\"Beingfillefs in these parts; which to a stranger\nUnguided and unfriended, often prove\nRough and unhospitable. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nThy wit, that ornament to shape and love,\nMiftiapen in the cojiduCt of them both.\nLike powder in a fillefs soldier's flalk\nIs fet on fire. Shakefpeare's Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SkFlless. adj. [fromfill.] Wanting art. Not in use.\nNor have I seen\nMore that I may call men than you :\nHow features are abroad I'm fillefs of. Shakefpearc.\nJealously what might befal your travel,\n\"Beingfillefs in these parts; which to a stranger\nUnguided and unfriended, often prove\nRough and unhospitable. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nThy wit, that ornament to shape and love,\nMiftiapen in the cojiduCt of them both.\nLike powder in a fillefs soldier's flalk\nIs fet on fire. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet."
    },
    "SKIFF": {
      "headword": "Skiff",
      "key": "SKIFF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "efuife, French\\jcapha, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small light boat.\nIf in two sisss of cork, a loadstone and steel be placed within the orb of their activities, the one doth not move, the other\nHanding still; but both fleer into each other.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nIn a poor fiffhe pafs'd the bloody main,\nChoak'd with the flaughter'd bodies of his train. Dryden»\nOn Garrway cliffs\nA savage race by shipwreck fed.\nLie waiting for the founder'dfffs.\nAnd strip the bodies of the dead. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skiff, n.f [efuife, French\\jcapha, Lat.] A small light boat.\nIf in two sisss of cork, a loadstone and steel be placed within the orb of their activities, the one doth not move, the other\nHanding still; but both fleer into each other.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nIn a poor fiffhe pafs'd the bloody main,\nChoak'd with the flaughter'd bodies of his train. Dryden»\nOn Garrway cliffs\nA savage race by shipwreck fed.\nLie waiting for the founder'dfffs.\nAnd strip the bodies of the dead. _ Swift."
    },
    "SKILFUL": {
      "headword": "Ski'lful",
      "key": "SKILFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fill and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "14.\nThey {hall call the husbandman to mourning, and such as\nare fitful of lamentation, to wailing. Amos v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Will Vaser isfitful at finding out the ridiculous fide of a\n(iiing, and placing it in anew light. Taller.\nSay, Stella, feel you no content.\nReflecting on a life well spent;\nYourfitful hand employ'd to save\nDelpairing wretches from the grave :\nAnd then\" supporting with your store\nThose whom you dragg'd from death before.’ Szvift.\nInstructors should not only he fitful in those sciences which\nthey teach; but have (kill in the method of teaching, and\npatience in the practice. Waits s Improvement ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'lful. adj. [fill and full.] Knowing; qualified with (kill 5\npofleffing any art; dexterous; able.\nHis father was a man of Tyre, fitful to work in gold and\nfdver. iCbron. ii. 14.\nThey {hall call the husbandman to mourning, and such as\nare fitful of lamentation, to wailing. Amos v. 16.\nWill Vaser isfitful at finding out the ridiculous fide of a\n(iiing, and placing it in anew light. Taller.\nSay, Stella, feel you no content.\nReflecting on a life well spent;\nYourfitful hand employ'd to save\nDelpairing wretches from the grave :\nAnd then\" supporting with your store\nThose whom you dragg'd from death before.’ Szvift.\nInstructors should not only he fitful in those sciences which\nthey teach; but have (kill in the method of teaching, and\npatience in the practice. Waits s Improvement ofthe Mind."
    },
    "SKILFULLY": {
      "headword": "Ski'lfully",
      "key": "SKILFULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfitful",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With Ml; with art; with\nuncommon ability; dexterously.\nAs soon as he came near me, in fit distance, with much fury,\nbut with furyfilfully guided, he ran upon me. Sidney.\nUlyfles builds a {hip with his own hands, filfully as a\nshipwright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'lfully. adv. [fromfitful] With Ml; with art; with\nuncommon ability; dexterously.\nAs soon as he came near me, in fit distance, with much fury,\nbut with furyfilfully guided, he ran upon me. Sidney.\nUlyfles builds a {hip with his own hands, filfully as a\nshipwright. Broome."
    },
    "SKILFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Ski'lfulness",
      "key": "SKILFULNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fitful",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Art; ability; dextrousness.\nHe fed them according to the integrity of his heart, and\nguided them by thefilfulnefs of his hands. Pfalrns lxxviii. 72.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'lfulness. n.f. [from fitful] Art; ability; dextrousness.\nHe fed them according to the integrity of his heart, and\nguided them by thefilfulnefs of his hands. Pfalrns lxxviii. 72."
    },
    "SKILL": {
      "headword": "To Skill",
      "key": "SKILL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "filia, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be knowing in ; to be dextrous at.\nThey thatfill not of so heavenly matter.\nAll that they know not, envy or admire. Spcnfer.\nThe overseers were all that could fill of instruments of\nmusick. ^ Chron. xxxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "One man of wisdom, experience, learning, and direction,\nmay judge better in those things that he can fill of, than ten\nthousand others that be ignorant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wbitgifte.",
              "author": "Whitgift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Skilia, Islandick, fignifies to diftinguifti ] To differ; to\nmake difference; to interest; to matter. Not in use.\nWhether the commandments of God in scripture be general or fpeeial, itfilieth not. Hooker.\nWhat fills it, if a bag of stones or gold\nAbout thy neck do drown tb.ee r raise thy head,\nTake stars for money; flars not to be told.\nBy any art: yet to be purchas d.\nNone is so waftful as the (craping dame.\nShe lofeth three for one ; her foul, fell, fame. Herbert.\nHe intending not to make a summer bulinefi of it, but a\nresolute war, without term prefixed, until he had recovered\nFrance, itfilled not much when he began the war, especially having Calais at his back where he might winter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Skill, v. n. [filia, Islandick.]\n1. To be knowing in ; to be dextrous at.\nThey thatfill not of so heavenly matter.\nAll that they know not, envy or admire. Spcnfer.\nThe overseers were all that could fill of instruments of\nmusick. ^ Chron. xxxiv. 12.\nOne man of wisdom, experience, learning, and direction,\nmay judge better in those things that he can fill of, than ten\nthousand others that be ignorant. Wbitgifte.\n2. [Skilia, Islandick, fignifies to diftinguifti ] To differ; to\nmake difference; to interest; to matter. Not in use.\nWhether the commandments of God in scripture be general or fpeeial, itfilieth not. Hooker.\nWhat fills it, if a bag of stones or gold\nAbout thy neck do drown tb.ee r raise thy head,\nTake stars for money; flars not to be told.\nBy any art: yet to be purchas d.\nNone is so waftful as the (craping dame.\nShe lofeth three for one ; her foul, fell, fame. Herbert.\nHe intending not to make a summer bulinefi of it, but a\nresolute war, without term prefixed, until he had recovered\nFrance, itfilled not much when he began the war, especially having Calais at his back where he might winter. Bacon."
    },
    "SKILLED": {
      "headword": "Skilled",
      "key": "SKILLED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knowing; dextrous; acquainted\nwith.\nOf these nor skilled nor studious. Milton.\nMofes, in all the Egyptian arts wasfill'd.\nWhen heav'nly power that chosen veflel fill'd. Denham.\nHe must be very little fill'd in the world, who thinks that\na voluble tongue (hall accompany only a good understanding. _ , Locke..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skilled, adj. [fromfill.] Knowing; dextrous; acquainted\nwith.\nOf these nor skilled nor studious. Milton.\nMofes, in all the Egyptian arts wasfill'd.\nWhen heav'nly power that chosen veflel fill'd. Denham.\nHe must be very little fill'd in the world, who thinks that\na voluble tongue (hall accompany only a good understanding. _ , Locke.."
    },
    "SKILLET": {
      "headword": "Ski'llet",
      "key": "SKILLET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "efcuellette, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small kettle or boiler.\nWhen light-wing'd toys\nOf feather'd Cupid foil with wanton dullness\nMy fpeeulative and offic'd instruments,\nLet house-wives make a fillet of my helm,\nAnd all indign and base adverfities\nMake head against my estimation. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nBreak all the wax, and in a kettle or fillet fet it over a\nsoft fire. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufiandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'llet. n.f [efcuellette, French.] A small kettle or boiler.\nWhen light-wing'd toys\nOf feather'd Cupid foil with wanton dullness\nMy fpeeulative and offic'd instruments,\nLet house-wives make a fillet of my helm,\nAnd all indign and base adverfities\nMake head against my estimation. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nBreak all the wax, and in a kettle or fillet fet it over a\nsoft fire. Mortimer's Hufiandry."
    },
    "SKILT": {
      "headword": "Skilt",
      "key": "SKILT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A word used by Cleaveland, of W'hich I know\nnot either the etymology or meaning",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smeitymnus ! ha! what art ?\nSyriack? Or Arabick? Or Welfti ? Whatfilt?\nApe all the bricklayers that Babel built. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleaveland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skilt. n.f. [A word used by Cleaveland, of W'hich I know\nnot either the etymology or meaning ]\nSmeitymnus ! ha! what art ?\nSyriack? Or Arabick? Or Welfti ? Whatfilt?\nApe all the bricklayers that Babel built. ^ Cleaveland."
    },
    "SKIM": {
      "headword": "To Skim",
      "key": "SKIM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "properly to Jcum, fromfeum; efeume, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [properly to Jcum, fromfeum; efeume, French ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clear off from the upper part, by pafling a veflel a little\nbelow the surface.\nMy coz Tom, or his coz Mary,\nWho hold the plough orfim the dairy.\nMy fav'rite books, and pi&ures fell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take by skimming.\nShe boils in kettles must of wine, and f'tms\nWith leaves the dregs that overflow the brims. Dryden.\nHis principal ftudies were after the works of Titian, whose\ncream he hasfimm'd. Dryden's Dufref.oy.\nThe surface of the sea is covered with its bubbles, while\nit rifes, which they skim off into their boats, and afterwards\nseparate in pots. Aditijon.\nWhilome I've seen her skim thecloated cream.\nAnd press from spongy curds the milky stream.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To brufti the surface (lightly ; to pass very near the surface.\nNor seeks in air her humble flight to raise,\nContent to fim the surface ofthe leas. Ct enThe fwallowftms the river's watry face. Dryden.\nA winged eastern blaftjuft skimming o er\nThe ocean's brow, and finking on the ftiore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cover superficially. Improper.\nDang'rous flats in secret ambush lay.\nWhere the false tidesfkim o'er the cover d land,\nAnd feamen with diilembled depths betray. Drynen.\nTo\nS K I S K I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Skim. v. a. [properly to Jcum, fromfeum; efeume, French ]\n1. To clear off from the upper part, by pafling a veflel a little\nbelow the surface.\nMy coz Tom, or his coz Mary,\nWho hold the plough orfim the dairy.\nMy fav'rite books, and pi&ures fell. Prior.\n2. To take by skimming.\nShe boils in kettles must of wine, and f'tms\nWith leaves the dregs that overflow the brims. Dryden.\nHis principal ftudies were after the works of Titian, whose\ncream he hasfimm'd. Dryden's Dufref.oy.\nThe surface of the sea is covered with its bubbles, while\nit rifes, which they skim off into their boats, and afterwards\nseparate in pots. Aditijon.\nWhilome I've seen her skim thecloated cream.\nAnd press from spongy curds the milky stream. Gay.\n3. To brufti the surface (lightly ; to pass very near the surface.\nNor seeks in air her humble flight to raise,\nContent to fim the surface ofthe leas. Ct enThe fwallowftms the river's watry face. Dryden.\nA winged eastern blaftjuft skimming o er\nThe ocean's brow, and finking on the ftiore. Prior.\n4. To cover superficially. Improper.\nDang'rous flats in secret ambush lay.\nWhere the false tidesfkim o'er the cover d land,\nAnd feamen with diilembled depths betray. Drynen.\nTo\nS K I S K I"
    },
    "SKIMMER": {
      "headword": "Ski'mmer",
      "key": "SKIMMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from Jkim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A (hallow vessel with which\nthe feum is taken off.\nWash your wheat in three or four waters, dirring it round;\nand with a Jklmmer, each time, take off the light. Mortimer.\nSk'i mmilk. n. f. [Jkim and milk.] Milk from which the cream\nhas been taken.\nThen cheese was brought: fays Slouch, this e'en shall roll;\nThis isfiimmilk, and therefore it shall go.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'mmer. n. f. [from Jkim.] A (hallow vessel with which\nthe feum is taken off.\nWash your wheat in three or four waters, dirring it round;\nand with a Jklmmer, each time, take off the light. Mortimer.\nSk'i mmilk. n. f. [Jkim and milk.] Milk from which the cream\nhas been taken.\nThen cheese was brought: fays Slouch, this e'en shall roll;\nThis isfiimmilk, and therefore it shall go. King."
    },
    "SKIN": {
      "headword": "SKIN",
      "key": "SKIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jkind, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The natural covering of the flesh. It confids of the cuticle,\noutward skin, or scarf skin, which is thin and insensible, and\nthe cutis, or inner skin, extremely sensible.\nThe body is consumed to nothing, the Jkin feeling rough\n'and dry like leather. Harvey on Consumptions.\nThe pried onfkins of ofF'rings takes his ease.\nAnd nightly visions in his dumber fees. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hide; pelt; that which is taken from animals to make parchment or leather.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The body ; the person.\nWe meet with many of these dangerous civilities, wherein\n’tis hard for a man to save both hisJkin and his credit. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SKIN, n.f [Jkind, Danish.]\n1. The natural covering of the flesh. It confids of the cuticle,\noutward skin, or scarf skin, which is thin and insensible, and\nthe cutis, or inner skin, extremely sensible.\nThe body is consumed to nothing, the Jkin feeling rough\n'and dry like leather. Harvey on Consumptions.\nThe pried onfkins of ofF'rings takes his ease.\nAnd nightly visions in his dumber fees. Dryden's Ain.\n2. Hide; pelt; that which is taken from animals to make parchment or leather.\n3. The body ; the person.\nWe meet with many of these dangerous civilities, wherein\n’tis hard for a man to save both hisJkin and his credit. L'Eftr."
    },
    "SKINK": {
      "headword": "To Skink",
      "key": "SKINK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "ycencan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ycencan, Saxon.] To serve drink. Both\nnoun and verb are wholly obsolete.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Skink. v. n. [ycencan, Saxon.] To serve drink. Both\nnoun and verb are wholly obsolete."
    },
    "SKINKER": {
      "headword": "Ski'nker",
      "key": "SKINKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from skink.~\\ One that serves drink.\nI give thee this pennyworth of sugar, clapt even now into\nmy hand by an underJkinker-, one that never fpalce other Englifh in his life, than eight shillings and fix pence, and you are\nwelcome, fir. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nHang up all the poor hop-drinkers,\nCries old Sym, the king of Jkinkcrs. Ben. Jobnfon.\nHis mother took the cup the clown had fill'd :\nThe reconciler bowl went round the board,\nWhich, empty'd, the rude Jkinker (till reftor'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'nker. n. j. [from skink.~\\ One that serves drink.\nI give thee this pennyworth of sugar, clapt even now into\nmy hand by an underJkinker-, one that never fpalce other Englifh in his life, than eight shillings and fix pence, and you are\nwelcome, fir. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nHang up all the poor hop-drinkers,\nCries old Sym, the king of Jkinkcrs. Ben. Jobnfon.\nHis mother took the cup the clown had fill'd :\nThe reconciler bowl went round the board,\nWhich, empty'd, the rude Jkinker (till reftor'd. Dryden."
    },
    "SKINNED": {
      "headword": "Ski'nned",
      "key": "SKINNED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJkin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the nature of skin or leather ; hard ; callous.\nWhen the ulcer becomes foul, and difeharges a nady ichor,\nthe edges in process of time tuck in, and, syovjmgjkinned and\nhard, give it the name of callous. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'nned. adj. [fromJkin.] Having the nature of skin or leather ; hard ; callous.\nWhen the ulcer becomes foul, and difeharges a nady ichor,\nthe edges in process of time tuck in, and, syovjmgjkinned and\nhard, give it the name of callous. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "SKINNER": {
      "headword": "Ski'nner",
      "key": "SKINNER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fromJkip",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromJkip ] A dealer in skins.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'nner. n.J. [fromJkip ] A dealer in skins."
    },
    "SKINNINESS": {
      "headword": "Ski'nniness",
      "key": "SKINNINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Jkinny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being skinny.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'nniness. n.f. [from Jkinny.] The quality of being skinny."
    },
    "SKINNV": {
      "headword": "Ski'nnv",
      "key": "SKINNV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jkin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiding only of skin; wanting\nflesh. °\nHer choppy finger laying\nUpon herfkinny lip3„ Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nLead the asperity of these cartilages of the windpipe fbould\nhurt the gullet, which is tender, and of a Jkinny fubdance,\nthese annulary gridles are not made round ; but where the gullet touches the windpipe, there, to fill up the circle, is only a\nsoft membrane, which may easily give way. Ruy on the Croatia .\nHis fingers meet\nIn Jkinny films, and shape his oary feet. A Idfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'nnv. adj. [from Jkin ] Confiding only of skin; wanting\nflesh. °\nHer choppy finger laying\nUpon herfkinny lip3„ Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nLead the asperity of these cartilages of the windpipe fbould\nhurt the gullet, which is tender, and of a Jkinny fubdance,\nthese annulary gridles are not made round ; but where the gullet touches the windpipe, there, to fill up the circle, is only a\nsoft membrane, which may easily give way. Ruy on the Croatia .\nHis fingers meet\nIn Jkinny films, and shape his oary feet. A Idfon's Ovid."
    },
    "SKIP": {
      "headword": "To SKIP",
      "key": "SKIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fquittire, Italian ; efqurer, French. I know\nnot whether it may not come from scape,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fquittire, Italian ; efqurer, French. I know\nnot whether it may not come from scape,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fetch quick bounds; to pass by quick leaps; to bound\nlightly and joyfully.\nWasnotlfrael a derision unto thee ? Was he found among\nthieves ? For since thou spaked of him, thou fkippedjl for\njoy. for. xlviii. 2ji\nThe queen, bound with love's powerful'd charm, 1\nSat with Pigwiggen arm in arm : >\nHer merry maids, that thought no harm, >\nAbout the room were Jkipping. Drayton.\nAt spur or switch no more heJkipt,\nOr mended pace, than Spaniard whipt. Hudibras.\nThe earth-born race\nO'er ev'ryhill and verdant padure dray.\nSkip o'er the lawns, and by the rivers play. Blu.kmo-e.\nJohn Jkipped from room to room, ran up flairs and down\ndairs, peeping into every cranny. Arbuthn. Hijl. ofJ. Bull.\nThus each hand promotes the pleasing pain,\nAnd quick fenfationsJkip from vein to vein. Pope's Duncled.\nThe lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to-day,\nHad he thy reason, would heJkip and play ? Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass without notice.\nPope Pius II. was wont to fay, that the former popes did\nwifely to fet the lawyers a-work to debate, whether the donation of Condantine the.Great to Sylveder of St. Peter's patrimony were good or v. lid in law or 'no; the better to flip over\nthe matter in faiSf, whether there was ever any such thing at all\nor no. Bacon's Apophthegms.\nA gentleman made it a rule, in reading, to /kip over all sentences where he spied a note of admiration at the end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swif.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SKIP. v. n. [fquittire, Italian ; efqurer, French. I know\nnot whether it may not come from scape,]\n1. To fetch quick bounds; to pass by quick leaps; to bound\nlightly and joyfully.\nWasnotlfrael a derision unto thee ? Was he found among\nthieves ? For since thou spaked of him, thou fkippedjl for\njoy. for. xlviii. 2ji\nThe queen, bound with love's powerful'd charm, 1\nSat with Pigwiggen arm in arm : >\nHer merry maids, that thought no harm, >\nAbout the room were Jkipping. Drayton.\nAt spur or switch no more heJkipt,\nOr mended pace, than Spaniard whipt. Hudibras.\nThe earth-born race\nO'er ev'ryhill and verdant padure dray.\nSkip o'er the lawns, and by the rivers play. Blu.kmo-e.\nJohn Jkipped from room to room, ran up flairs and down\ndairs, peeping into every cranny. Arbuthn. Hijl. ofJ. Bull.\nThus each hand promotes the pleasing pain,\nAnd quick fenfationsJkip from vein to vein. Pope's Duncled.\nThe lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to-day,\nHad he thy reason, would heJkip and play ? Pope,\n2. To pass without notice.\nPope Pius II. was wont to fay, that the former popes did\nwifely to fet the lawyers a-work to debate, whether the donation of Condantine the.Great to Sylveder of St. Peter's patrimony were good or v. lid in law or 'no; the better to flip over\nthe matter in faiSf, whether there was ever any such thing at all\nor no. Bacon's Apophthegms.\nA gentleman made it a rule, in reading, to /kip over all sentences where he spied a note of admiration at the end. Swif."
    },
    "SKIPJACK": {
      "headword": "Sk'ipjack",
      "key": "SKIPJACK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jkip and jack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An updart.\n'1 he want of shame or brains does not presently entitle\nevery little Jkipjack to the board's end in the cabinet. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejtr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sk'ipjack. n.f. [Jkip and jack.] An updart.\n'1 he want of shame or brains does not presently entitle\nevery little Jkipjack to the board's end in the cabinet. L'Ejtr."
    },
    "SKIPKENNEL": {
      "headword": "Ski'pkennel",
      "key": "SKIPKENNEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "Jkip and kennel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lackey ; a footboy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'pkennel. n. f [Jkip and kennel.] A lackey ; a footboy."
    },
    "SKIPPER": {
      "headword": "Ski'pper",
      "key": "SKIPPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jchipper, Dutch.J A fhipmader or fbipboy.\nAre not you afraid of being drowned too ? No, not I, fays\nthzflipper. _ L'Ejhange.\nNo doubt you will return very much improved.-Yes,\nrefined like a Dutch Jlcipper from a whale-sidiing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Congreve.",
              "author": "Congreve"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'pper. n.f [Jchipper, Dutch.J A fhipmader or fbipboy.\nAre not you afraid of being drowned too ? No, not I, fays\nthzflipper. _ L'Ejhange.\nNo doubt you will return very much improved.-Yes,\nrefined like a Dutch Jlcipper from a whale-sidiing. Congreve."
    },
    "SKIPPET": {
      "headword": "Ski'ppet",
      "key": "SKIPPET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Probably fromflijf-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A frna 1 boat.\nUpon the bank they fitting did espy\nA dainty damsel, drefling of her hair,\nBy whom a littleflippet floating did appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Vhieen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'ppet. n.f [Probably fromflijf-] A frna 1 boat.\nUpon the bank they fitting did espy\nA dainty damsel, drefling of her hair,\nBy whom a littleflippet floating did appear. Fairy Vhieen."
    },
    "SKIRMISH": {
      "headword": "Ski'rmisii",
      "key": "SKIRMISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ys and carrn, Welth, the shout of war:\nwhence yfgarm, and yfgarmes, old Britifh words. Maes a mw\nfgarmes a zvnan, fays an ancient writer. Efcarmouche, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flight fight: less than a fet battle.\nOne battle, yes, a flirmijh more there was\nWith adverse fortune fought by Cartifmand ;\nHer fubje&s mod revolt. Philips's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Briton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aconted; a contention.\nThere is a kind of merry war betwixt signior Benedick and\nher : they never meet but there's a JkirmiJh of wit. Sbakefp.\nThese fkirmiji.es expire not with the fird propugners of the\nopinions : they perhaps began as single duellers ; but then they\nsoon have their partisans and abettors, who not only enhance\nbut intail the feud to poderity. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'rmisii. n.f [from ys and carrn, Welth, the shout of war:\nwhence yfgarm, and yfgarmes, old Britifh words. Maes a mw\nfgarmes a zvnan, fays an ancient writer. Efcarmouche, French.]\n1. A flight fight: less than a fet battle.\nOne battle, yes, a flirmijh more there was\nWith adverse fortune fought by Cartifmand ;\nHer fubje&s mod revolt. Philips's Briton.\n2. Aconted; a contention.\nThere is a kind of merry war betwixt signior Benedick and\nher : they never meet but there's a JkirmiJh of wit. Sbakefp.\nThese fkirmiji.es expire not with the fird propugners of the\nopinions : they perhaps began as single duellers ; but then they\nsoon have their partisans and abettors, who not only enhance\nbut intail the feud to poderity. Decay ofPiety.",
      "key_original": "SKIRMISII",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SKIRMISHER": {
      "headword": "Skirmisher",
      "key": "SKIRMISHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfiirmijh.1 He who fleirmidles. Ainf\no . kirre. v. a. [ I his word seems to be derived from ycip,\naxon, pure, clean ; unless it shall be rather deduced from\noutlaw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ I his word seems to be derived from ycip,\naxon, pure, clean ; unless it shall be rather deduced from\noutlaw.] j o scour; to ramble over in orJer to dear.\n74 F Send\nSKR SKY\nSend out more horres, Jkirre the country round;\nHang those that talk of fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skirmisher, n.f [fromfiirmijh.1 He who fleirmidles. Ainf\no . kirre. v. a. [ I his word seems to be derived from ycip,\naxon, pure, clean ; unless it shall be rather deduced from\noutlaw.] j o scour; to ramble over in orJer to dear.\n74 F Send\nSKR SKY\nSend out more horres, Jkirre the country round;\nHang those that talk of fear. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "SKIRRE": {
      "headword": "To SKIRRE",
      "key": "SKIRRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{This word seems to be derived from rein, Saxon, pure, clen._} To scour; to ramble over in order to clear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "SKIRRE: v. n, To scour; to scud; 10 run in haste. 222",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* 1 + 3\n\n SKI'T'TISH;\n\n To SKREEN. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "o shelter; to protect. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SKIRRE, v. a. {This word seems to be derived from rein, Saxon, pure, clen._} To scour; to ramble over in order to clear.\n\n7. SKIRRE: v. n, To scour; to scud; 10 run in haste. 222\n\n2\n\n* 1 + 3\n\n SKI'T'TISH;\n\n To SKREEN. . 4.\n\no shelter; to protect. _",
      "raw_alt": "To Skirre. v. n. To scour; to feud; to run in haste.\nWe'U make themJkirre away as swift as {tones\nEnforced from the old Affyrian flings. Shakesp. Henry V.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SKIRRET": {
      "headword": "Ski'rret",
      "key": "SKIRRET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fifarutn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt produces its flowers in an umbel, which consists of several leaves placed circularly, and expanded in form of a rose:\nthe empalement afterward becomes a fruit, composed of two\nnarrow feeds, that are gibbous, and furrowed on one fide, but\nplain on the other. The roots are shaped like long turneps,\nand are joined to one head. Miller.\nSkirrets are a fort of roots propagated by feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'rret. n.f [fifarutn, Latin.] A plant.\nIt produces its flowers in an umbel, which consists of several leaves placed circularly, and expanded in form of a rose:\nthe empalement afterward becomes a fruit, composed of two\nnarrow feeds, that are gibbous, and furrowed on one fide, but\nplain on the other. The roots are shaped like long turneps,\nand are joined to one head. Miller.\nSkirrets are a fort of roots propagated by feed. Mortimer."
    },
    "SKIRT": {
      "headword": "SkiRT",
      "key": "SKIRT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fkiorte, Swedifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The loose edge of a garment; that part which hangs loofc\nbelow the waist.\nIt's but a nightgown in rcfpe£t of yours; cloth of gold and\ncuts, fide sleeves and skirts, round underborne with a bluilh\ntinsel. Shakesp. Much Ado about Nothing.\nAs Samuel turned about to go away, he laid hold upon the\nJhirt of his mantle, and it rent. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "27.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The edge of any part of the dress.\nA narrow lace, or a small Jkirt of ruffled linen, which runs\nalong the upper part of the flays before, and crosses the breast,\nbeing a part of the tucker, is called the modesty-piece.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Edge; margin; border; extreme part.\nHe {hould feat himself at Athie, upon the Jkirt of that unquiet country. 1 Spenser on Ireland.\nYe miffs, that rife\nFrom hill or {learning lake, dulky or grey,\n’Till the fun paint your fleecyfkirts with gold,\nIn honour to the world's great Author rife. Milton.\nThough I fled him angry, yet recall'd\nTo life prolong'd, and promis'd race, I now\nGladly behold, though but his utmoftfkirts\nOf glory, and far off his steps adore. Milt. Parad. LoJl.\nThe northern skirts that join to Syria have entered into the\nconquests or commerce of the four great empires; but that\nwhich seems to have secured the other is the stony and sandy\ndefarts, through which no army can pass. Temple.\nUpon thefkirts\nOf Arragon our fquander'd troops he rallies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SkiRT. n.f. [fkiorte, Swedifli.]\n1. The loose edge of a garment; that part which hangs loofc\nbelow the waist.\nIt's but a nightgown in rcfpe£t of yours; cloth of gold and\ncuts, fide sleeves and skirts, round underborne with a bluilh\ntinsel. Shakesp. Much Ado about Nothing.\nAs Samuel turned about to go away, he laid hold upon the\nJhirt of his mantle, and it rent. I Sa. XV. 27.\n2. The edge of any part of the dress.\nA narrow lace, or a small Jkirt of ruffled linen, which runs\nalong the upper part of the flays before, and crosses the breast,\nbeing a part of the tucker, is called the modesty-piece. Addifon.\n3. Edge; margin; border; extreme part.\nHe {hould feat himself at Athie, upon the Jkirt of that unquiet country. 1 Spenser on Ireland.\nYe miffs, that rife\nFrom hill or {learning lake, dulky or grey,\n’Till the fun paint your fleecyfkirts with gold,\nIn honour to the world's great Author rife. Milton.\nThough I fled him angry, yet recall'd\nTo life prolong'd, and promis'd race, I now\nGladly behold, though but his utmoftfkirts\nOf glory, and far off his steps adore. Milt. Parad. LoJl.\nThe northern skirts that join to Syria have entered into the\nconquests or commerce of the four great empires; but that\nwhich seems to have secured the other is the stony and sandy\ndefarts, through which no army can pass. Temple.\nUpon thefkirts\nOf Arragon our fquander'd troops he rallies. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To SKIRT, v. a. [from the noun, 775\n\nborder; to run along the Dk. 42 4. T Aye, Dan 2 ish ; Jcheu,\n\nDotch.] a FR 1. Shy; easily frighte 2 rang 2. Wanton ; volatile; hat — — 4 Hugibr, 3. Chaugeable; fickle, © Sia, Wl © SKITTISHLY. \"AT {from KR] We. tonly ; uncertainly ; sick! SKF'F TISHNESS, 7, [from ane\n\ntoness 7 sick lenesc. SKONCE. s. See Scones. SKREEN, 7. leserien, French. 1 Riddle or coarse sieve. _ Taser, 2. Any _ by which the sun or weather is kept off\n\n3. Shelter; concealment. . 54 5 1. To riddle\n\nwas the 2. Toshade A oem fan fan or light, or weather, 3: = keep off light or weather, Dyden,\n\nT\n\nSKULI, J Ni la. Ill dick.] . vie VE that incloses ihe head; it is made up of fevera} pieces, which, being\n\njoined together, form a considerable cavity, Which contain the Brain as in a box, and jt is proportionate , to the higness o of the brain, 8 Quincy. 12 e 2. [Sceose, Saxon, a company. ] A thoal,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SKITTISH": {
      "headword": "SKITTISH",
      "key": "SKITTISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jkyc, Danilh; fchew, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shy ; easily frighted\nA restiff fkittijh jade had gotten a trick of rifing, starting,\nand flying out at his own shadow. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanton ; volatile ; hasty ; precipitate.\nNow expedition, ticklingfkittijh spirits,\nSets all on hazard. Shakespeare.\nHe still refolv'd, to mend the matter,\nT’ adhere and cleave the obstinater;\nAnd still the fkittijher and loofer,\nHer freaks appear'd to fit the closer. Hudibras.\n-3. Changeable; fickle.\nSome men sleep in fkittijh fortune's hall,\nWhile others play the ideots in her eyes. Shakespeare.\nSuch as I am, all true lovers are;\nUnstaid andJkittif) in all notions else,\nSave in the constant image of the creature\nThat is belov'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SKITTISH, adj. [Jkyc, Danilh; fchew, Dutch.]\n1. Shy ; easily frighted\nA restiff fkittijh jade had gotten a trick of rifing, starting,\nand flying out at his own shadow. L'Ejlrange.\n2. Wanton ; volatile ; hasty ; precipitate.\nNow expedition, ticklingfkittijh spirits,\nSets all on hazard. Shakespeare.\nHe still refolv'd, to mend the matter,\nT’ adhere and cleave the obstinater;\nAnd still the fkittijher and loofer,\nHer freaks appear'd to fit the closer. Hudibras.\n-3. Changeable; fickle.\nSome men sleep in fkittijh fortune's hall,\nWhile others play the ideots in her eyes. Shakespeare.\nSuch as I am, all true lovers are;\nUnstaid andJkittif) in all notions else,\nSave in the constant image of the creature\nThat is belov'd. Shak. Twelfth Night."
    },
    "SKITTISHLY": {
      "headword": "Ski'ttishly",
      "key": "SKITTISHLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfkittifs.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wantonly; uncertainly;\nfickly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'ttishly. adv. [fromfkittifs.'] Wantonly; uncertainly;\nfickly."
    },
    "SKITTISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Ski'ttishness",
      "key": "SKITTISHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from JkittiJh.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wantonness; fickleness.\nSkonce. 71.f. [See Sconce.]\nReinard ranfacketh every corner of his wily Jkonce, and\nbeftirreth the utmost of his nimble stumps to quit his coat\nfrom their jaws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ski'ttishness. n.f [from JkittiJh.'] Wantonness; fickleness.\nSkonce. 71.f. [See Sconce.]\nReinard ranfacketh every corner of his wily Jkonce, and\nbeftirreth the utmost of his nimble stumps to quit his coat\nfrom their jaws. Carew."
    },
    "SKREEN": {
      "headword": "To Skreen",
      "key": "SKREEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ridd'e; to sift. A term yet used among masons when\nthey sift fand for mortar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To {hade from fun or light, or weather.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To keep off light or weather.\nThe curtains clofelydrawn, the light toJkreen :\nThus cover'd with an artificial night,\nSleep did his office. Dryden.\nThe waters mounted up into the air: their interposition betwixt the earth and the fun Jkreen and fence off the heat,\notherwise insupportable. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To {helter; to protedl.\nAjax interpos'd\nHis fevehfold shield, andJkreen'dLaertes’ son,\nWhen the insulting Trojans urg'd him fore. Philips.\nHe that travels with them is toJkreen them, and get them\nout when they have run themselves into the briars. Locke.\nHis majesty encouraged his fubje&s to make mouths at their\nbetters, and afterwardsJkreened them from punilhment. Spefi.\nThe feales, of which the scarf-skin is composed, are designed to fence the orifices of the secretory dudts of the miliary\nglands, and to Jkreen the nerves from external injuries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Skreen. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To ridd'e; to sift. A term yet used among masons when\nthey sift fand for mortar.\n7. To {hade from fun or light, or weather.\n3. To keep off light or weather.\nThe curtains clofelydrawn, the light toJkreen :\nThus cover'd with an artificial night,\nSleep did his office. Dryden.\nThe waters mounted up into the air: their interposition betwixt the earth and the fun Jkreen and fence off the heat,\notherwise insupportable. Woodward's Natural Hijlory.\n4. To {helter; to protedl.\nAjax interpos'd\nHis fevehfold shield, andJkreen'dLaertes’ son,\nWhen the insulting Trojans urg'd him fore. Philips.\nHe that travels with them is toJkreen them, and get them\nout when they have run themselves into the briars. Locke.\nHis majesty encouraged his fubje&s to make mouths at their\nbetters, and afterwardsJkreened them from punilhment. Spefi.\nThe feales, of which the scarf-skin is composed, are designed to fence the orifices of the secretory dudts of the miliary\nglands, and to Jkreen the nerves from external injuries. Cheyne."
    },
    "SKUE": {
      "headword": "Skue",
      "key": "SKUE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Of this word there is found no fatisfa&ory derivation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oblique; sidelong. It is most used in the adverb\nafkue.\nSeveral have imagined that thisfkue posture of the axis is a\nmost unfortunate thing; and that if the poles had been ere£t\nto the plane of the ecliptick, all mankind would have enjoyed\na very paradise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skue. adj. [Of this word there is found no fatisfa&ory derivation.] Oblique; sidelong. It is most used in the adverb\nafkue.\nSeveral have imagined that thisfkue posture of the axis is a\nmost unfortunate thing; and that if the poles had been ere£t\nto the plane of the ecliptick, all mankind would have enjoyed\na very paradise. Bentley."
    },
    "SKULK": {
      "headword": "To Skulk",
      "key": "SKULK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hide; to lurk in fear or malice.\nDifcover'd, and defeated of your prey,\nYou Jkulk'd behind the fence, and fneak'd away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Skulk, v. n. To hide; to lurk in fear or malice.\nDifcover'd, and defeated of your prey,\nYou Jkulk'd behind the fence, and fneak'd away. Dryden."
    },
    "SKULL": {
      "headword": "SKULL",
      "key": "SKULL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jkiola, Islandick; Jkatti, Islandick, a head.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bone that incloses the head: it is made up of several\npieces, which, beingjoined together, form a considerable cavity,\nwhich contain the brain as in a box, and it is proportionate\nto the bigness of the brain. Its figure is round, and a little\ndepressed on its fides. The several pieces, of which the Ikull\nis composed, are joined together by futures, which makes it\nless apt to break: these pieces or bones are fix proper and two\ncommon, and each is made up of two tables, or laminae, between which there is a thin and fpongious substance, made of\nsome bony fibres, which come from each lamina, called in\nGreek JWAor, and in Latin meditullium. In it are a great\nmany veins and arteries, which bring blood for the nourilhment of the bones. The tables are hard and solid, because in\nthem the fibres of the bones are close to one another. The\ndiploe is soft, because the bony fibres are at a greater distance\nfrom one another. The external lamina is smooth, and covered with the pericranium : the internal is likewise smooth j\nbut on it are several furrows, made by the pulse of the arteries\nof the dura mater, whilst the cranium was soft and yielding. Quincy.\nSome lay in dead mensfkulls; and ih those holes,\nWTere eyes did once inhabit, there were crept.\nAs ’twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems. Shakef R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With redoubled strokes he plies his head ;\nBut drives the batter'dJkull within the brains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Sceole, Saxon, a company.] A Ihoal. See Scull.\nRepair to the river where you have seen them lwim inJkulls\nor",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihoals. Walton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SKULL, n.f [Jkiola, Islandick; Jkatti, Islandick, a head.]\n1. The bone that incloses the head: it is made up of several\npieces, which, beingjoined together, form a considerable cavity,\nwhich contain the brain as in a box, and it is proportionate\nto the bigness of the brain. Its figure is round, and a little\ndepressed on its fides. The several pieces, of which the Ikull\nis composed, are joined together by futures, which makes it\nless apt to break: these pieces or bones are fix proper and two\ncommon, and each is made up of two tables, or laminae, between which there is a thin and fpongious substance, made of\nsome bony fibres, which come from each lamina, called in\nGreek JWAor, and in Latin meditullium. In it are a great\nmany veins and arteries, which bring blood for the nourilhment of the bones. The tables are hard and solid, because in\nthem the fibres of the bones are close to one another. The\ndiploe is soft, because the bony fibres are at a greater distance\nfrom one another. The external lamina is smooth, and covered with the pericranium : the internal is likewise smooth j\nbut on it are several furrows, made by the pulse of the arteries\nof the dura mater, whilst the cranium was soft and yielding. Quincy.\nSome lay in dead mensfkulls; and ih those holes,\nWTere eyes did once inhabit, there were crept.\nAs ’twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems. Shakef R. III.\nWith redoubled strokes he plies his head ;\nBut drives the batter'dJkull within the brains. Dryden.\n2. [Sceole, Saxon, a company.] A Ihoal. See Scull.\nRepair to the river where you have seen them lwim inJkulls\nor Ihoals. Walton."
    },
    "SKULLCAP": {
      "headword": "SKU'LLCAP",
      "key": "SKULLCAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "- , nd lar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The heavens. Davies, 3. The weather, Shakespeare, SKYEY, 4. * . Ethereal. Shakespeare, SKY/COLOUR. 1 and colour, An azure cob4ur : t 6 co ur of the sky. Boy SK Y/COLOUREFD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "% and olar,) Blue; azure; like the sky. Addison. skb VE. 1 and J, like the ky, SK. '\n\n—\n\n** n * * WWW R * N . 1 > 2\n\n11 0. tees * ace . from K 2 3 U the sedes.\n\nbumson. Loosely; no ht iy; wot elf 2 by the 2. Nepligently 12 f 11 1 contri . [- , nd lar. ] A fk 2 Ne +9 ig] £\n\nit SYLARK. /* A, 1 :\n\n7 HAR. Negligence i inattention + + remiss. ent. , Le Ser. 1 win\n\n* ',' #",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "but 3 pi of ae Sharps 7+ laced in a 100m, not laterally, 7 223 ja : - . «the ing, 2 and 15 „ r E 4 t. KY ROCKE 1K N burns as SLAG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dross or recrement by 1 0 it fies. SLAIE, J. A weaver's reed. 2 n Anfueith. LIN.“ The perticiphe piling f 1 ? . A plane of stone; as 8 mare ex To. SI. AKE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "70 quench to eti n re, AB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thick; 1 g 391 „ i wa bbe 9 ] To SLAKE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow less EN te , 10 — BER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. L n, „ be relaxed. TT T ' * 9 - a. e- ne fa om he months To SLANG : He Dn to drivel, - thi „„ ER. UV, As [esclaundrie, French, 1 e e To censure ie hen Whitgiftes* To SLA A 5 N DER. s. [from the ver 1 To om ih * . 1 2 * False i ad ive. 4 Ben, Jenn. 8 ubs ERA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from Jabber 1 2 Dies 9 3 ill name. Shake 1685. slabbers. NDERER. from ABBY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[The fame with hes * 7 — Refs ＋ _ 755 My 4 lt, I, wo 8 Bo imputations on 4 80 2 — ag - vs 2. Wet; 1 SLANDERO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from 3 SLACK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Irle ac, Saxon - = oachtul sal Sbales. 4 4 RR WOE 5 rom; e 2 5: Comnining re — . as 1 ; \" ane e ge",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ab [from age . le, +4 ith 1 ia 4 Not violent; not rapid. N Calumnidusly ;. wi talte reproach 1 ® ser, 4 Relaxed; _ not holding \"Ma, an. SLANG, [The preterite of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 ove ; e 8 » js he b. t is ToSLACK. 2 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "from the agjec- ane. = — [ from leg, 5 - 1 ing 0 (aqua? Wes ect. Deytcronomy. SLA'NTING, & pent, Dutch, Shi wt 4 11, „5 remus perpen 5 * 4 To lose the power oof cohesion, —_—_ OIL 22 ae, my . Blackmores _ the To abate. 1289 \\NTLY. ad, from slant] Obs 1 4 To languish ; to . to 1 FP 1 5 2 1 P dieularly; lope, len. To SLACKEN., . + J. I schlap, n A 1 both 1, To loosen ; to oe less So Dryden, * sas 190. the =_ With-a fads 72 ant, 2. To relax; to remit .. N and viclene ee 5 Vier. To case ; z to mitigate. Spenser . Philips, To SLAP, v. a, [from the noun. ] To strike 5 1 4. To remit for want of ie Joby \"A - P — 5 art en by / ” 4 from 2 5 To cause to be remitted. I 2 * PDASH n b Joy 725 5th - To relieve ; to unbend. 1 \"0 * To SLASH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ sasa; to strike; m 5 wits, j. To with- hold; to use less 2 n wc cut with long cuts, 2 * 1 . To lath. is impr 7 1. To crumble; to deprive R by Co rk aue with. 4 ef cohesion, 7 Ne br}; Pe ch a sword, + f Popes WS: % To ne ; - the Tong” 2 10, To Mn to. make. less 22 \"a = —— wh eee. 7 zur. Cible, ets 1 0 705 wy ; Wow „ 7. Sill ly coal broken in , _ 2; Acutin 2 225\n\n. term, J The middle _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SKU'LLCAP. . A headpicce. SKU'LLC AP, ' cafsida, Latin 1 2 phe\n\nLu, Dan; fin.)\n\ndevoid he atmosphere, It is taken for the whole region without the carth, . 2. The heavens. Davies, 3. The weather, Shakespeare, SKYEY, 4. * . Ethereal. Shakespeare, SKY/COLOUR. 1 and colour, An azure cob4ur : t 6 co ur of the sky. Boy SK Y/COLOUREFD. 2. % and olar,) Blue; azure; like the sky. Addison. skb VE. 1 and J, like the ky, SK. '\n\n—\n\n** n * * WWW R * N . 1 > 2\n\n11 0. tees * ace . from K 2 3 U the sedes.\n\nbumson. Loosely; no ht iy; wot elf 2 by the 2. Nepligently 12 f 11 1 contri . [- , nd lar. ] A fk 2 Ne +9 ig] £\n\nit SYLARK. /* A, 1 :\n\n7 HAR. Negligence i inattention + + remiss. ent. , Le Ser. 1 win\n\n* ',' #\n\n7\n\nbut 3 pi of ae Sharps 7+ laced in a 100m, not laterally, 7 223 ja : - . «the ing, 2 and 15 „ r E 4 t. KY ROCKE 1K N burns as SLAG. J. The dross or recrement by 1 0 it fies. SLAIE, J. A weaver's reed. 2 n Anfueith. LIN.“ The perticiphe piling f 1 ? . A plane of stone; as 8 mare ex To. SI. AKE. . 6. 70 quench to eti n re, AB. a. Thick; 1 g 391 „ i wa bbe 9 ] To SLAKE. . 1. To grow less EN te , 10 — BER. v. 1. L n, „ be relaxed. TT T ' * 9 - a. e- ne fa om he months To SLANG : He Dn to drivel, - thi „„ ER. UV, As [esclaundrie, French, 1 e e To censure ie hen Whitgiftes* To SLA A 5 N DER. s. [from the ver 1 To om ih * . 1 2 * False i ad ive. 4 Ben, Jenn. 8 ubs ERA. J. from Jabber 1 2 Dies 9 3 ill name. Shake 1685. slabbers. NDERER. from ABBY. 4. [The fame with hes * 7 — Refs ＋ _ 755 My 4 lt, I, wo 8 Bo imputations on 4 80 2 — ag - vs 2. Wet; 1 SLANDEROUs. a. [from 3 SLACK. 4. Irle ac, Saxon - = oachtul sal Sbales. 4 4 RR WOE 5 rom; e 2 5: Comnining re — . as 1 ; \" ane e ge Kl. v. ab [from age . le, +4 ith 1 ia 4 Not violent; not rapid. N Calumnidusly ;. wi talte reproach 1 ® ser, 4 Relaxed; _ not holding \"Ma, an. SLANG, [The preterite of Arr. 1. 1 ove ; e 8 » js he b. t is ToSLACK. 2 v. 7. from the agjec- ane. = — [ from leg, 5 - 1 ing 0 (aqua? Wes ect. Deytcronomy. SLA'NTING, & pent, Dutch, Shi wt 4 11, „5 remus perpen 5 * 4 To lose the power oof cohesion, —_—_ OIL 22 ae, my . Blackmores _ the To abate. 1289 \\NTLY. ad, from slant] Obs 1 4 To languish ; to . to 1 FP 1 5 2 1 P dieularly; lope, len. To SLACKEN., . + J. I schlap, n A 1 both 1, To loosen ; to oe less So Dryden, * sas 190. the =_ With-a fads 72 ant, 2. To relax; to remit .. N and viclene ee 5 Vier. To case ; z to mitigate. Spenser . Philips, To SLAP, v. a, [from the noun. ] To strike 5 1 4. To remit for want of ie Joby \"A - P — 5 art en by / ” 4 from 2 5 To cause to be remitted. I 2 * PDASH n b Joy 725 5th - To relieve ; to unbend. 1 \"0 * To SLASH, v. a. { sasa; to strike; m 5 wits, j. To with- hold; to use less 2 n wc cut with long cuts, 2 * 1 . To lath. is impr 7 1. To crumble; to deprive R by Co rk aue with. 4 ef cohesion, 7 Ne br}; Pe ch a sword, + f Popes WS: % To ne ; - the Tong” 2 10, To Mn to. make. less 22 \"a = —— wh eee. 7 zur. Cible, ets 1 0 705 wy ; Wow „ 7. Sill ly coal broken in , _ 2; Acutin 2 225\n\n. term, J The middle _",
      "raw_alt": "Sku'llcap. n.f [caffida, Latin.] A plant.\nThe florets are longish, one in each ala of the leaves: the\nupper leaf is galeated like an helmet, with two auricles adjoining : the under leaf, for the most part, is divided into two:\nthe calyx, having a cover, contains a fruit resembling the heel\nof a flipper or {hoe. Miller.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SKVAMISHER": {
      "headword": "SKVAMISHER",
      "key": "SKVAMISHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tir misp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He seirmishes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SKVAMISHER, . [from tir misp.] He seirmishes."
    },
    "SKY": {
      "headword": "SKY",
      "key": "SKY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Jky, Danifti.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The region which surrounds this earth beyond the atmosphere. It is taken for the whole region without the earth.\nThe mountains their broad backs upheave\nInto the clouds, their tops afeend theJky. Milton.\nThe maids of Argos, who with frantick cries,\nAnd imitated lowings, fill'd theJkies. . Rofcomnm.\nRaise all thy winds, with night involve the Jkies,\nSink, or difperle. Dryden's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The heavens.\nThe thunderer's bolt you know,\nSky planted, batters all rebelling coasts. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nWhat is this knowledge but thefky ftol'n fire,\nFor which the thief still chain'd in ice doth fit. Davies.\nWide is the fronting gate, and rais'd on high.\nWith adamantine columns threats thefky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The weather.\nThou wert better in thy grave, than to answer with thy uncovered body this extremity of the Jkies. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SKY. n f. [Jky, Danifti.]\n1. The region which surrounds this earth beyond the atmosphere. It is taken for the whole region without the earth.\nThe mountains their broad backs upheave\nInto the clouds, their tops afeend theJky. Milton.\nThe maids of Argos, who with frantick cries,\nAnd imitated lowings, fill'd theJkies. . Rofcomnm.\nRaise all thy winds, with night involve the Jkies,\nSink, or difperle. Dryden's JEn.\n2. The heavens.\nThe thunderer's bolt you know,\nSky planted, batters all rebelling coasts. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nWhat is this knowledge but thefky ftol'n fire,\nFor which the thief still chain'd in ice doth fit. Davies.\nWide is the fronting gate, and rais'd on high.\nWith adamantine columns threats thefky. Dryden.\n3. The weather.\nThou wert better in thy grave, than to answer with thy uncovered body this extremity of the Jkies. Shakesp. K. Lear."
    },
    "SKYCOLOUR": {
      "headword": "Sky'colour",
      "key": "SKYCOLOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sky and colour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An azure colour; the 2.\ncolour of the sky.\nA solution as clear as water, with only a light touch offkycolour, but nothing near so high as the ceruleous tindure of\nsilver. Boyle. 3*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sky'colour. n.f. [sky and colour.] An azure colour; the 2.\ncolour of the sky.\nA solution as clear as water, with only a light touch offkycolour, but nothing near so high as the ceruleous tindure of\nsilver. Boyle. 3*"
    },
    "SKYCOLOURED": {
      "headword": "Sky'coloured",
      "key": "SKYCOLOURED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sky and colour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blue; azure; like the\nsky.\nThis your Ovid himself has hinted, when he tells us that\nthe blue water nymphs are dressed in Jkycoloured garments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sky'coloured. adj. [sky and colour.] Blue; azure; like the\nsky.\nThis your Ovid himself has hinted, when he tells us that\nthe blue water nymphs are dressed in Jkycoloured garments. Add."
    },
    "SKYDYED": {
      "headword": "Sky'dyed",
      "key": "SKYDYED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sky and dye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coloured like the sky.\nThere figs, fkydyed, a purple hue disclose",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sky'dyed. adj. [sky and dye.] Coloured like the sky.\nThere figs, fkydyed, a purple hue disclose Pope."
    },
    "SKYED": {
      "headword": "Sky'ed",
      "key": "SKYED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Envelloped by the (kies. This is unusual and unauthorifed.\nThe pale deluge floats\nO'er the sky d mountain to the (hadowy vale. Thomfon.\nSk y'ish. adj. [fromJky.] Coloured by the ether; approaching\nthe sky.\nOf this flat a mountain you have made,\nT’ o'ertop old Pelion, or the fkyijh head\nOf blue",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Olympus. Shakesp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sky'ed. adj. [fromfky.] Envelloped by the (kies. This is unusual and unauthorifed.\nThe pale deluge floats\nO'er the sky d mountain to the (hadowy vale. Thomfon.\nSk y'ish. adj. [fromJky.] Coloured by the ether; approaching\nthe sky.\nOf this flat a mountain you have made,\nT’ o'ertop old Pelion, or the fkyijh head\nOf blue Olympus. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "SKYEY": {
      "headword": "Sky'ey",
      "key": "SKYEY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jky. Not very elegantly formed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ethereal.\nA breath thou art,\nServile to all the fkicy influences,\nThat do this habitation, where thou keep'ft.\nHourly afflict. Shakesp. Measure for Measure.\n1 Sky'colour.\nSLA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sky'ey. adj. [from Jky. Not very elegantly formed.] Ethereal.\nA breath thou art,\nServile to all the fkicy influences,\nThat do this habitation, where thou keep'ft.\nHourly afflict. Shakesp. Measure for Measure.\n1 Sky'colour.\nSLA"
    },
    "SKYLARK": {
      "headword": "Sky'lark",
      "key": "SKYLARK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sky and lark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lark that mounts and\nlings*\nHe next proceeded to the skylark, mounting up by a proper\nscale of notes, and afterwards falling to the ground with a\nvery easy descent. Spectator.\n..Sky'light. n.f. [sky and light.] A window placed in a room,\nnot laterally, but in the deling.\nA monstrous fowl dropt through the skylight, near his wife's\napartment. Arbutbn. and Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart. Scriblerus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sky'lark. n.f. [sky and lark.] A lark that mounts and\nlings*\nHe next proceeded to the skylark, mounting up by a proper\nscale of notes, and afterwards falling to the ground with a\nvery easy descent. Spectator.\n..Sky'light. n.f. [sky and light.] A window placed in a room,\nnot laterally, but in the deling.\nA monstrous fowl dropt through the skylight, near his wife's\napartment. Arbutbn. and Pope's Mart. Scriblerus."
    },
    "SKYLLED": {
      "headword": "SKYLLED",
      "key": "SKYLLED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fill",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fill]. Knowing ; dexterous; r with.. in\n\nSKVLLESS, SKILLET.\n\nfrom fill. Wanting art.\n\na st .-\n\nFa [ escuellette, Fr.\n\n\\ kettle or boiler./ * —\n\nproper to scum.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To clear br from the son AO by\n\npassing a vessel a little MY ON surface. near the e 2 is 75 along. 75 ar\n\n- Pra, 2. To take by skimming. = Addison. _ 3. To brush the surface u to fes \"Re 4. To cover super To SKIM, Vo, N. 75 SKYMBLESKAMBLE. ps Wandering —— 3 w1 ? from 1 assel with a 2 © ie taken b 5 SKVMMILK, 4 E and * 1\n\n3 3 5 : 9 1. The 1 2 „\n\n*\n\nU * o 0 * — * «\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The natural covering 1 the flesh, It Konsisis of the ryricle, out ward skin, or scarf thin, which is thin and insen sible, and the uiii, or inner skin, extremely _—_— D, yden.\n\npele z that which is taleen from E 4 to ma parchment or leather, _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The body ; the person, LV 6 To SKIN, Vs a Na\n\nTrip the noun ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wy z to\n\ntrip or divest of the skin, 0h 2. To cover with the skin,” To cover superficially, INK, , Lreene, Saxon; 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drink; eee pecable, - *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pottage. 3 vo v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ cencan, Sax. ] To serve rin SKINKER. [from shrink. 'One that serves d ill; Ul Dryden, SRI'NNED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Ain. 1 Having me nature of (kin or Jeather, Sha SXINNER.\n\n- 7 [from Anu. ] A dealer in ins. SK TNNIN Ess. fe { from sing. 45 The Rey of being skinn SKINNY, 4. lie, 2 ] Condilog only of skin ; wanting fle. Shakespeares\n\nTo SKIP, UV, 1. [-sqwirtires Italian. } $4 . To ferch quick bonnds g to pass '\n\na e to hound I; 2 and joy fully.\n\nraylon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hidibras."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pass without orc \"1 7\" Baton, To SKIP; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4a; [espwirer, 775. To wiss ; ”\n\nTo 7 Shai part. 1 /: [from 2 verb.] A light seap or dound Sidney. More. BRIVJACK. 2 Atip and jak An up- Kart gran ge.\n\n SKUPKENNEL J LA and eme; A\n\n KT PET. 27 [Probably from t\n\nlackey ; a footboy ppl. se chipper, Dutch.) A ship- mosler or shipboy. Cong _\n\nsmall boat,\n\nSKI AMISH. /, {from ys and carr, Welth, the shout of war; efcarmouche, French. ] . \"2, A flight fight ; leis than a ser battle.\n\n. A rontest ; a contention.\n\nDeray of Pic.\n\nTo SKI'RMISH: v. u. [escarmcueker, Fr.\n\nN iht leosely; to bᷣyht in parties before of after the shock of the main battle.\n\neons",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SKYLLED. . a. [from fill]. Knowing ; dexterous; r with.. in\n\nSKVLLESS, SKILLET.\n\nfrom fill. Wanting art.\n\na st .-\n\nFa [ escuellette, Fr.\n\n\\ kettle or boiler./ * —\n\nproper to scum. 1. To clear br from the son AO by\n\npassing a vessel a little MY ON surface. near the e 2 is 75 along. 75 ar\n\n- Pra, 2. To take by skimming. = Addison. _ 3. To brush the surface u to fes \"Re 4. To cover super To SKIM, Vo, N. 75 SKYMBLESKAMBLE. ps Wandering —— 3 w1 ? from 1 assel with a 2 © ie taken b 5 SKVMMILK, 4 E and * 1\n\n3 3 5 : 9 1. The 1 2 „\n\n*\n\nU * o 0 * — * «\n\n*\n\n8\n\n1. The natural covering 1 the flesh, It Konsisis of the ryricle, out ward skin, or scarf thin, which is thin and insen sible, and the uiii, or inner skin, extremely _—_— D, yden.\n\npele z that which is taleen from E 4 to ma parchment or leather, _\n\n3. The body ; the person, LV 6 To SKIN, Vs a Na\n\nTrip the noun ] 1. To wy z to\n\ntrip or divest of the skin, 0h 2. To cover with the skin,” To cover superficially, INK, , Lreene, Saxon; 3\n\n1. Drink; eee pecable, - *\n\nA.\n\n9\n\n2. Pottage. 3 vo v. 1. [ cencan, Sax. ] To serve rin SKINKER. [from shrink. 'One that serves d ill; Ul Dryden, SRI'NNED. a. [from Ain. 1 Having me nature of (kin or Jeather, Sha SXINNER.\n\n- 7 [from Anu. ] A dealer in ins. SK TNNIN Ess. fe { from sing. 45 The Rey of being skinn SKINNY, 4. lie, 2 ] Condilog only of skin ; wanting fle. Shakespeares\n\nTo SKIP, UV, 1. [-sqwirtires Italian. } $4 . To ferch quick bonnds g to pass '\n\na e to hound I; 2 and joy fully.\n\nraylon. Hidibras. 4. To pass without orc \"1 7\" Baton, To SKIP; . 1. 4a; [espwirer, 775. To wiss ; ”\n\nTo 7 Shai part. 1 /: [from 2 verb.] A light seap or dound Sidney. More. BRIVJACK. 2 Atip and jak An up- Kart gran ge.\n\n SKUPKENNEL J LA and eme; A\n\n KT PET. 27 [Probably from t\n\nlackey ; a footboy ppl. se chipper, Dutch.) A ship- mosler or shipboy. Cong _\n\nsmall boat,\n\nSKI AMISH. /, {from ys and carr, Welth, the shout of war; efcarmouche, French. ] . \"2, A flight fight ; leis than a ser battle.\n\n. A rontest ; a contention.\n\nDeray of Pic.\n\nTo SKI'RMISH: v. u. [escarmcueker, Fr.\n\nN iht leosely; to bᷣyht in parties before of after the shock of the main battle.\n\neons"
    },
    "SKYROCKET": {
      "headword": "Skyrocket",
      "key": "SKYROCKET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sky and rocket.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of firework,\nwhich flies high and burns as it flies.\nI confidered a comet, or in the language of the vulgar a\nblazing star, as a [kyrocket discharged by an hand that is almighty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adelfort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Skyrocket, n.f. [sky and rocket.] A kind of firework,\nwhich flies high and burns as it flies.\nI confidered a comet, or in the language of the vulgar a\nblazing star, as a [kyrocket discharged by an hand that is almighty. Adelfort."
    },
    "SLA": {
      "headword": "SLA",
      "key": "SLA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Hur. o FLAW. v. 4. ¶ from the noun. 1\n\n1, To make even or level, without wm. nence or elevation. ; 2, To beat down to the ground: M . — make vapid. 4. To de to depress wage. To mere. Ne 1. 5 grow even or level. 7 2, To grow dull and np, ben SLA/TIER; wh [from far.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Horizontal 2. Without prominence or elevation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without spirit ; dully; frigidly;-\n\n172 27. 65 y 3 without inclination, -\n\n ? : , 4 Peremptorily ; downright. 2 Daniel, ? FLATNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from flat. ) 1. Evenness; level extension © : 2. Want of relief or e Hddifon, 3. Deadness; ; infpidity 5; E po Merrinkr, t 4 Dejection of fate, habeas:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Dejection of mind; want of life\n\njo ; 4. A tomule 3 a rempesfuons uproar We; b. Dulnest; inbpidity ; friginity. Collier. ryden,” 7 7. The contrary to shrilness or acutentess of 5 A sudden commotion of mind. . found, Bacon, 4 N e 15 1 To FLATTEN.” w, 4. [from Hur. o FLAW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. ¶ from the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, To make even or level, without wm. nence or elevation. ; 2, To beat down to the ground: M . — make vapid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To de to depress wage. To mere. Ne 1. 5 grow even or level. 7 2, To grow dull and np, ben SLA/TIER; wh [from far.] The 'work- a ul tament „ which en eh flitened, * To SLA/T TER. i» wy, 5 4 laue, Fei oY 445 1. To sooth with praises; * to please with.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLA/FLY. ad. 1. Horizontal 2. Without prominence or elevation. 3. Without spirit ; dully; frigidly;-\n\n172 27. 65 y 3 without inclination, -\n\n ? : , 4 Peremptorily ; downright. 2 Daniel, ? FLATNESS. J. (from flat. ) 1. Evenness; level extension © : 2. Want of relief or e Hddifon, 3. Deadness; ; infpidity 5; E po Merrinkr, t 4 Dejection of fate, habeas:\n\n5. Dejection of mind; want of life\n\njo ; 4. A tomule 3 a rempesfuons uproar We; b. Dulnest; inbpidity ; friginity. Collier. ryden,” 7 7. The contrary to shrilness or acutentess of 5 A sudden commotion of mind. . found, Bacon, 4 N e 15 1 To FLATTEN.” w, 4. [from Hur. o FLAW. v. 4. ¶ from the noun. 1\n\n1, To make even or level, without wm. nence or elevation. ; 2, To beat down to the ground: M . — make vapid. 4. To de to depress wage. To mere. Ne 1. 5 grow even or level. 7 2, To grow dull and np, ben SLA/TIER; wh [from far.] The 'work- a ul tament „ which en eh flitened, * To SLA/T TER. i» wy, 5 4 laue, Fei oY 445 1. To sooth with praises; * to please with."
    },
    "SLAB": {
      "headword": "Slab",
      "key": "SLAB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "A word, I suppose, of the fame original withflabber,\norJlaver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thick; vifeous; glutinous.\nNose of Turk, and Tartar's lips ;\nFinger of birth-ftrangl'd babe,\nDitch-deliver'd by a drab ;\nMake the gruel thick and slab.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slab. adj. [A word, I suppose, of the fame original withflabber,\norJlaver.] Thick; vifeous; glutinous.\nNose of Turk, and Tartar's lips ;\nFinger of birth-ftrangl'd babe,\nDitch-deliver'd by a drab ;\nMake the gruel thick and slab. Shakesp. Macbeth"
    },
    "SLABBER": {
      "headword": "To Sla'bber",
      "key": "SLABBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "flabben^flabberDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ flabben^flabberDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let the spittle fall from the mouth ; to drivel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shed or pour anything. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sla'bber. v. n. [ flabben^flabberDutch.]\n1. To let the spittle fall from the mouth ; to drivel,\n2. To shed or pour anything. ."
    },
    "SLABBERER": {
      "headword": "Sla'bberer",
      "key": "SLABBERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromflabber.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who slabbers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'bberer. n.f. [fromflabber.] He who slabbers."
    },
    "SLABBY": {
      "headword": "Sla'bby",
      "key": "SLABBY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "The fame with slab.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thick; vifeous.\nIn the cure of an ulcer, with a moist intemperies, flabby\nand greasy medicaments are to be forborn, and drying to be\nused. IVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wet; floody.\nWhen waggifti boys the stunted besom ply.\nTo rid the flabby pavements, pass not by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'bby. adj. [The fame with slab.]\n1. Thick; vifeous.\nIn the cure of an ulcer, with a moist intemperies, flabby\nand greasy medicaments are to be forborn, and drying to be\nused. IVifeman's Surgery.\n2. Wet; floody.\nWhen waggifti boys the stunted besom ply.\nTo rid the flabby pavements, pass not by. Gay."
    },
    "SLACK": {
      "headword": "SLACK",
      "key": "SLACK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "yleac, Saxon; fakeny Islandick; yflack, Welsh ;\nlaxusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nottenfe; not hard drawn; loose.\nThe vein in the arm is that which Aretreus commonly\nopens; and he gives a particular caution in this case to make\na flack compreflion, for fear of exciting a convulsion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutlm.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Remiss; not diligent; not eager; not fervent.\nThus much help and furtherance is more yielded, in that, if\nso be our zeal and devotion to Godward be flacky the alacrity\nand fervour of others ferveth as a present spur. Hooker.\nSeeing his foldiersflack and timorous, he reproved them of\nKnolles.\nj\nMoxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLACK, adj. [yleac, Saxon; fakeny Islandick; yflack, Welsh ;\nlaxusy Latin.]\nj. Nottenfe; not hard drawn; loose.\nThe vein in the arm is that which Aretreus commonly\nopens; and he gives a particular caution in this case to make\na flack compreflion, for fear of exciting a convulsion. Arbutlm.\n2. Remiss; not diligent; not eager; not fervent.\nThus much help and furtherance is more yielded, in that, if\nso be our zeal and devotion to Godward be flacky the alacrity\nand fervour of others ferveth as a present spur. Hooker.\nSeeing his foldiersflack and timorous, he reproved them of\nKnolles.\nj\nMoxon's Mech. Exer."
    },
    "SLACKE": {
      "headword": "To Sla'cke",
      "key": "SLACKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o be remiss; to neglect.\nWhen thou (halt vow a vow unto the Lord,fiack not to pay\nit. Dcutr. xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To ease; to mitigate. Philips seems to have used it by mistake forsake. m Men, having been brought up at home under a ftridt rule of\nduty, always restrained by (harp penalties from lewd behaviour, so soon as they come thither, where they fee laws more\nflackly tended, and the hard restraint, which they were used\nunto, nowflacked, they grow more loose. Spenser.\nIf there be cure or charm\nTo respite or deceive, orflack the pain\nOf this ill mansion. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nOn our account has Jove,\nIndulgent, to all moons some succulent plant\nAllow'd, that poor helplels man mightflack\nHis present third, and matter find for toil. Philips.\n. To remit for want of eagerness.\nMy guards\nAre you, great pow'rs, and th’ unbated strength\nOf a firm conscience; which (hall arm each step\nTa'en for the state, and teach me flack no pace. Ben. Johnf.\nWith such delay well pleas'd, theyflack their course. Milt.\n. To cause to be remitted.\nYou may fooner by imagination quicken orflack a motion,\nthan raise or cease it; as it is easier to make a dog go (lower\nthan make him (land (till. Bacon.\nThis dodlrine must supersede andfacken all industry and endeavour, which is the lowed: degree of that which hath been\npromised to be accepted by Chrift; and leave nothing to us to\ndeliberate or attempt, but only to obey our fate. Hammond.\nExtol not riches then, the toil of fools,\nThe wife man's cumbrance, if not snare; more apt\nToJlacken virtue, and abate her edge.\nThan prompt her to do aught may merit praise. Milton.\nBalls of this metalflack'dAtlanta's pace.\nAnd on the am'rous youth beftow'd the race. Wallert\nOne conduces to the poet's aim, which he is driving on in\nevery line: the otherJlackens his pace, and diverts him from\nhis way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To relieve; to unbend.\nHere have I seen the king, when great affairs\nGave leave to Jlacken and unbend his cares.\nAttended to the chafe by all the flow'r\nOf youth, whose hopes a nobler prey devour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Towith-hold; to use less liberally.\nHe that so generally is good, must of neceflity hold his virtue to you, whose worthiness would stir it up where it wanted,\nrather than flack it where there is such abundance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To crumble; to deprive of the power of cohesion.\nSome unslacked lime cover with allies, and let it (land ’till\nrain comes toflack the lime; then spread them together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To negledf.\nWhy might not you, my lord, receive attendance\nFrom those that (he calls servants, or from mine ?\n—If then they chanc'd to flack ye.\nWe could controul them. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThis good chance, that thus much favoureth,\nHe flacks not. Daniel's Civil War.\nSlack not the good presage, while heav'n inspires\nOur minds to dare, and gives the ready fires. Dryden.\nTo repress; to make less quick or forcible.\nI (hould be griev'd, young prince, to think my presence\nUnbent your thoughts, and facken'd ’em to arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifn.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sla'cken. [fromthe adjeSire.\nI. I o be remiss; to neglect.\nWhen thou (halt vow a vow unto the Lord,fiack not to pay\nit. Dcutr. xxiii. 21.\nTo ease; to mitigate. Philips seems to have used it by mistake forsake. m Men, having been brought up at home under a ftridt rule of\nduty, always restrained by (harp penalties from lewd behaviour, so soon as they come thither, where they fee laws more\nflackly tended, and the hard restraint, which they were used\nunto, nowflacked, they grow more loose. Spenser.\nIf there be cure or charm\nTo respite or deceive, orflack the pain\nOf this ill mansion. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\nOn our account has Jove,\nIndulgent, to all moons some succulent plant\nAllow'd, that poor helplels man mightflack\nHis present third, and matter find for toil. Philips.\n. To remit for want of eagerness.\nMy guards\nAre you, great pow'rs, and th’ unbated strength\nOf a firm conscience; which (hall arm each step\nTa'en for the state, and teach me flack no pace. Ben. Johnf.\nWith such delay well pleas'd, theyflack their course. Milt.\n. To cause to be remitted.\nYou may fooner by imagination quicken orflack a motion,\nthan raise or cease it; as it is easier to make a dog go (lower\nthan make him (land (till. Bacon.\nThis dodlrine must supersede andfacken all industry and endeavour, which is the lowed: degree of that which hath been\npromised to be accepted by Chrift; and leave nothing to us to\ndeliberate or attempt, but only to obey our fate. Hammond.\nExtol not riches then, the toil of fools,\nThe wife man's cumbrance, if not snare; more apt\nToJlacken virtue, and abate her edge.\nThan prompt her to do aught may merit praise. Milton.\nBalls of this metalflack'dAtlanta's pace.\nAnd on the am'rous youth beftow'd the race. Wallert\nOne conduces to the poet's aim, which he is driving on in\nevery line: the otherJlackens his pace, and diverts him from\nhis way. Dryden.\n5. To relieve; to unbend.\nHere have I seen the king, when great affairs\nGave leave to Jlacken and unbend his cares.\nAttended to the chafe by all the flow'r\nOf youth, whose hopes a nobler prey devour. Denham.\n7. Towith-hold; to use less liberally.\nHe that so generally is good, must of neceflity hold his virtue to you, whose worthiness would stir it up where it wanted,\nrather than flack it where there is such abundance. Shakesp.\n8. To crumble; to deprive of the power of cohesion.\nSome unslacked lime cover with allies, and let it (land ’till\nrain comes toflack the lime; then spread them together. Mort.\n9. To negledf.\nWhy might not you, my lord, receive attendance\nFrom those that (he calls servants, or from mine ?\n—If then they chanc'd to flack ye.\nWe could controul them. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThis good chance, that thus much favoureth,\nHe flacks not. Daniel's Civil War.\nSlack not the good presage, while heav'n inspires\nOur minds to dare, and gives the ready fires. Dryden.\nTo repress; to make less quick or forcible.\nI (hould be griev'd, young prince, to think my presence\nUnbent your thoughts, and facken'd ’em to arms. Addifn."
    },
    "SLACKLY": {
      "headword": "Sla'ckly",
      "key": "SLACKLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loosely ; not tightly ; not closely*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Negligently; remissly.\nThat a king's children (hould be so convey'd.\nSo flackly guarded, and the search so flow\nThat could not trace them. Shakefpcare's Cymbelir.e.\nSlackness,\nS L A SLA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'ckly. adv. [from fack.]\n1. Loosely ; not tightly ; not closely*\n2. Negligently; remissly.\nThat a king's children (hould be so convey'd.\nSo flackly guarded, and the search so flow\nThat could not trace them. Shakefpcare's Cymbelir.e.\nSlackness,\nS L A SLA"
    },
    "SLACKNESS": {
      "headword": "Slackness",
      "key": "SLACKNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Looseness; not tightness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Negligence; inattention; remiflnefs.\nItcomerneth the duty of the church by law to provide, that\nthe looseness and facknfs of men may not caul'e the commandments of God to be unexecuted. Hooker.\nThese thy offices,\nSo rarely kind, are as interpreters\nOf my behind-hand jlacknefs. Shak. Winter's Tale.\nFrom man's effeminate sackness it begins,\nWho fliould better hold his place\nBy wifdorn, and superior gifts receiv'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of tendency.\nWhen they have no disposition to shoot out above their lips,\n' there is aJlacknefs to heal, and a cure is very difficultly effected. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Weakness ; not force ; not intenseness.\nThrough the jlacknefs of motion, or long banishment from\nthe air, it might gather some aptness to putrefy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brerewood."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slackness, n.f. [ fromfad. j\n1. Looseness; not tightness.\n2. Negligence; inattention; remiflnefs.\nItcomerneth the duty of the church by law to provide, that\nthe looseness and facknfs of men may not caul'e the commandments of God to be unexecuted. Hooker.\nThese thy offices,\nSo rarely kind, are as interpreters\nOf my behind-hand jlacknefs. Shak. Winter's Tale.\nFrom man's effeminate sackness it begins,\nWho fliould better hold his place\nBy wifdorn, and superior gifts receiv'd. Miltons Par. Lojl.\n3. Want of tendency.\nWhen they have no disposition to shoot out above their lips,\n' there is aJlacknefs to heal, and a cure is very difficultly effected. Sharp's Surgery.\n4. Weakness ; not force ; not intenseness.\nThrough the jlacknefs of motion, or long banishment from\nthe air, it might gather some aptness to putrefy. Brerewood."
    },
    "SLAG": {
      "headword": "Slag",
      "key": "SLAG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dross or recrement of metal. 1\nNot only the calces but the glafTes of metal may be of differing colours from the natural colour of the metal, as I have\nobserved about the glass orflag of copper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slag. n.f. The dross or recrement of metal. 1\nNot only the calces but the glafTes of metal may be of differing colours from the natural colour of the metal, as I have\nobserved about the glass orflag of copper. Boyle."
    },
    "SLAGEDNESS": {
      "headword": "SlaGedness",
      "key": "SLAGEDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfayed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solidity; weight.\nWhen substantialness combineth with delightfulness, and\ncurrantness with stayedness, how can the language found other\nthan moll full of lwcetnefs. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Com-\nS T E",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Composure; prudence; gravity ; judiciousness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SlaGedness. n.f. [fromfayed.]\n1. Solidity; weight.\nWhen substantialness combineth with delightfulness, and\ncurrantness with stayedness, how can the language found other\nthan moll full of lwcetnefs. Camden's Remains.\n2. Com-\nS T E\n7. Composure; prudence; gravity ; judiciousness."
    },
    "SLAIE": {
      "headword": "Slaie",
      "key": "SLAIE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "The king grew vain,\nFought all his battles o'er again ;\nAnd thrive he routed all his foes, and thrice he flew the\nfain. Dryden..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slaie. n.f A weaver's reed. Ainsworth.\nSx ain The participle passive of fay.\nThefain of the Lord shall be many. If Ixvi. 16.\nThe king grew vain,\nFought all his battles o'er again ;\nAnd thrive he routed all his foes, and thrice he flew the\nfain. Dryden.."
    },
    "SLAKE": {
      "headword": "To Slake",
      "key": "SLAKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from f.uk, Skinner; from sock^ Islandick,\nto quench, Mr. Lye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from f.uk, Skinner; from sock^ Islandick,\nto quench, Mr. Lye.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To quench; to extinguish.\nHe did always strive\nHimself with salves to health for to restore,\nAnd fake the heavenly fire that raged evermore. Fa. Queen.\nIf I digg'd up thy forefathers graves.\nAnd hung their rotten coffins up in chains.\nIt could notfake mine ire, nor ease my heart. Shakef H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "She with her cold hand fakes\nHis spirits, the sparks of life, and chills his heart. Crafiaw.\nFrom lulus’ head a\nA lambent flame arose, which gently spread t\nAround his brows, and on his temples fed : J\nAmaz'd, with running water we prepare\nTo quench the sacred fire, and fake his hair. Dryden.\nThe fragrant fruit from bending branches Ihake,\nAnd with the crystal stream their thirst at pleafurefake.\nBlackmore's Creation.\nCoarse are his meals, the fortune of the chace;\nAmidst the running stream he fakes his thirst. Addij'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used < f lime, so that it is uncertain whether the original\nnotjon of Tofac1 orfake lime be to powder or quench it.\nThat which he saw happened to be fresh lime, and gathered\nbefore any rain had fallen tofake it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Slake. v. a. [from f.uk, Skinner; from sock^ Islandick,\nto quench, Mr. Lye.]\n1. To quench; to extinguish.\nHe did always strive\nHimself with salves to health for to restore,\nAnd fake the heavenly fire that raged evermore. Fa. Queen.\nIf I digg'd up thy forefathers graves.\nAnd hung their rotten coffins up in chains.\nIt could notfake mine ire, nor ease my heart. Shakef H.VI.\nShe with her cold hand fakes\nHis spirits, the sparks of life, and chills his heart. Crafiaw.\nFrom lulus’ head a\nA lambent flame arose, which gently spread t\nAround his brows, and on his temples fed : J\nAmaz'd, with running water we prepare\nTo quench the sacred fire, and fake his hair. Dryden.\nThe fragrant fruit from bending branches Ihake,\nAnd with the crystal stream their thirst at pleafurefake.\nBlackmore's Creation.\nCoarse are his meals, the fortune of the chace;\nAmidst the running stream he fakes his thirst. Addij'. Cato.\n2. It is used < f lime, so that it is uncertain whether the original\nnotjon of Tofac1 orfake lime be to powder or quench it.\nThat which he saw happened to be fresh lime, and gathered\nbefore any rain had fallen tofake it. Woodward."
    },
    "SLANDER": {
      "headword": "To SLA'NDER",
      "key": "SLANDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[efclaundriey French ; fcandalumy Latin.J\nTo censure falsely ; to belie.\nSlander Valentine\nWith falfhood, cowardice, and poor defeent. Shakespeare.\nHe hathfandered thy servant unto the king. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "27.\nGive me leave to speak as earnestly in truly commending it,\nas you have done in untruly and unkindly defacing andfanderinS Whitgifte.\nThou do'fl with lies the throne invade,\nBy pra&ice harden'd in thy sandering trade;\nObtending heav'n for whate'er ills befal,\nAnd fputt'ring under specious names thy gall. Dryden.\nOf all her dears she neverfonder'cl one,\nBut cares not if a tboufand are undone. Dryden.\nSi. a'nder. n.f. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False inve&ive.\nWhenfanders do not live in tongues;\nWhen cut-purses come not to throngs. Shak. K. Lear.\nSince that, we hear he is in arms,\nWe think not so ;\nYet charge the consul with our harms,\nThat let him go :\n» our censure of the slate\nWe itill do wander.\nAnd make the careful magistrate\nThe mark of jlandcr.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfan's Catiline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disgrace; reproach.\nThoufonder of thy heavy mother's womb !\nThou loathed iflue of thy father's loins. Shakesp. R. Ill,\n3.Disreputation; ill name.\nYou shall not find me, daughter.\nAfter the sonder of most step-mothers,\nfll-ey'd unto you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To SLA'NDER. v.a. [efclaundriey French ; fcandalumy Latin.J\nTo censure falsely ; to belie.\nSlander Valentine\nWith falfhood, cowardice, and poor defeent. Shakespeare.\nHe hathfandered thy servant unto the king. 2 Sa. xix. 27.\nGive me leave to speak as earnestly in truly commending it,\nas you have done in untruly and unkindly defacing andfanderinS Whitgifte.\nThou do'fl with lies the throne invade,\nBy pra&ice harden'd in thy sandering trade;\nObtending heav'n for whate'er ills befal,\nAnd fputt'ring under specious names thy gall. Dryden.\nOf all her dears she neverfonder'cl one,\nBut cares not if a tboufand are undone. Dryden.\nSi. a'nder. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. False inve&ive.\nWhenfanders do not live in tongues;\nWhen cut-purses come not to throngs. Shak. K. Lear.\nSince that, we hear he is in arms,\nWe think not so ;\nYet charge the consul with our harms,\nThat let him go :\n» our censure of the slate\nWe itill do wander.\nAnd make the careful magistrate\nThe mark of jlandcr. Ben. Johnfan's Catiline.\n2. Disgrace; reproach.\nThoufonder of thy heavy mother's womb !\nThou loathed iflue of thy father's loins. Shakesp. R. Ill,\n3.Disreputation; ill name.\nYou shall not find me, daughter.\nAfter the sonder of most step-mothers,\nfll-ey'd unto you. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SLANDERER": {
      "headword": "SlaNderer",
      "key": "SLANDERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fander.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uttering reproachful falfhoods.\nW hat king so ftron^\nCan tie the gall up in theJlandercus tongue ? Shakespeare.\nTo me belongs\nThe care to fnun the blast of fand'rous tongues :\nLet malice, prone the virtuous to defame,\nThus with vile censure taint my spotless name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Containing reproachful falfhoods; calumnious.\nI was never able ’till now to choke the mouth of such detractors, with the certain knowledge of their fanderous untruths. Spenser on Ireland.\nWe lay these honours on this man,\nTo ease ourselves of diversfand'rous loads. Shak. Jul. C<zf\nAs by flattery a man opens his bosom to his mortal enemy,\nso by detraction and afanderous misreport he shuts the fame to\nhis best friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SlaNderer. n.f. [from fander.] One who belies another ;\none who lays false imputations on another.\nIn your servants fuffer any offence against yourself rather\nthan against God : endure not that they should be railers or\nfanderers, tell-tales or lowers of diflenfion. Taylor.\n1 heu shalt aniwer for this, thou sanderer. Dryden.\nSlanderous, adj [from sonder.]\n1. Uttering reproachful falfhoods.\nW hat king so ftron^\nCan tie the gall up in theJlandercus tongue ? Shakespeare.\nTo me belongs\nThe care to fnun the blast of fand'rous tongues :\nLet malice, prone the virtuous to defame,\nThus with vile censure taint my spotless name. Pope.\n2. Containing reproachful falfhoods; calumnious.\nI was never able ’till now to choke the mouth of such detractors, with the certain knowledge of their fanderous untruths. Spenser on Ireland.\nWe lay these honours on this man,\nTo ease ourselves of diversfand'rous loads. Shak. Jul. C<zf\nAs by flattery a man opens his bosom to his mortal enemy,\nso by detraction and afanderous misreport he shuts the fame to\nhis best friends. South."
    },
    "SLANDEROUSLY": {
      "headword": "SlaNderously",
      "key": "SLANDEROUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "ftomfanderous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calumniously; with\nfalse reproach.\nI may the better satisfy them who objeCt these doubts, and\nfonderoufy bark at the courfts which are held against that traiterous earl and his adherents. Spenser on Ireland.\nThey did fanderoufy objeCt,\nHow that they durst not hazard to present\nIn person their defences. Daniels Civil War.\nSlang. The preterite offing.\nDavid fang a stone, and smote the Philiftine. 1 Sa. xvii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SlaNderously. adv. [ftomfanderous.] Calumniously; with\nfalse reproach.\nI may the better satisfy them who objeCt these doubts, and\nfonderoufy bark at the courfts which are held against that traiterous earl and his adherents. Spenser on Ireland.\nThey did fanderoufy objeCt,\nHow that they durst not hazard to present\nIn person their defences. Daniels Civil War.\nSlang. The preterite offing.\nDavid fang a stone, and smote the Philiftine. 1 Sa. xvii."
    },
    "SLANER": {
      "headword": "SLATER",
      "key": "SLANER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". To SLA'VER, . „.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLATER. /.\n\n. To SLA'VER, . „.",
      "key_original": "SLATER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SLANK": {
      "headword": "Slank",
      "key": "SLANK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slank. n.f. An herb. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SLANT": {
      "headword": "SLANT'",
      "key": "SLANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fanghe, a serpent, Dutch. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "> adj. [from fanghe, a serpent, Dutch. Skinner.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLANT'. > adj. [from fanghe, a serpent, Dutch. Skinner.]"
    },
    "SLANTING": {
      "headword": "SLA'NTING",
      "key": "SLANTING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from font.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 Oblique; not direCt; not perpendicular.\nLate the clouds\nJuftling, or pufh'd with winds, rude in their (hock.\nTine th ofant lightning; whose thwart flame driv'n down.\nKindles the gummy bark of fir and pine.\nMilton's Paradise Lof,\nThe fun round the globe deferibes th’./Equator line.\nBy which wife means he can the whole survey\nWith a direCt or with a fanting ray, C\nIn the succession of a night and day. Blackmore. j\nSlaNtly. I adv. [from font.] Obliquely; not perpendiSlaNtwise. ) cularly; slope.\nSome maketh ahollownefs half a foot deep,\nWith fower fets in it, fetfantwife asleep. Tusser's Hufhand.\nSI.AP. n.f. [Jchlap, German.] A blow. Properly with the\nhand open, or with something rather broad than Iharp.\nT he laugh, thefap, the jocund curse go round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfonl",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SLA'NTING. 3 Oblique; not direCt; not perpendicular.\nLate the clouds\nJuftling, or pufh'd with winds, rude in their (hock.\nTine th ofant lightning; whose thwart flame driv'n down.\nKindles the gummy bark of fir and pine.\nMilton's Paradise Lof,\nThe fun round the globe deferibes th’./Equator line.\nBy which wife means he can the whole survey\nWith a direCt or with a fanting ray, C\nIn the succession of a night and day. Blackmore. j\nSlaNtly. I adv. [from font.] Obliquely; not perpendiSlaNtwise. ) cularly; slope.\nSome maketh ahollownefs half a foot deep,\nWith fower fets in it, fetfantwife asleep. Tusser's Hufhand.\nSI.AP. n.f. [Jchlap, German.] A blow. Properly with the\nhand open, or with something rather broad than Iharp.\nT he laugh, thefap, the jocund curse go round. Thomfonl"
    },
    "SLAP": {
      "headword": "Slap",
      "key": "SLAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With a sudden and violent blow.\nPeg s servants complained ; and if they offered to come into\nthe warehoule, then strait went the yard sap over their\nnoddle. Arbuthnot's tiijlory of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slap. adv. [from the noun.] With a sudden and violent blow.\nPeg s servants complained ; and if they offered to come into\nthe warehoule, then strait went the yard sap over their\nnoddle. Arbuthnot's tiijlory ofJohn Bull."
    },
    "SLAPORT": {
      "headword": "Sl'aport",
      "key": "SLAPORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sea and port",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A harbour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sl'aport. n.f. [sea and port] A harbour."
    },
    "SLASH": {
      "headword": "Slash",
      "key": "SLASH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cut; wound.\nSome few received some cuts and safees that had drawn\nblood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cut in cloath.\nWhat! this a sleeve ?\nHere's snip and nip, and cut, and slish and faf.\\\nLike to a censor in a barber's Ihjp. Shakespeare.\n4 Diftinguifh'd\nS L A\nt)iftinguifh'd fdjhes deck the great,\nAs each excels in birth or Hate :\nHis oylet-holes are more and ampler;\nThe kind's own body was a sampler.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slash, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Cut; wound.\nSome few received some cuts and safees that had drawn\nblood. Clarendon.\n2. A cut in cloath.\nWhat! this a sleeve ?\nHere's snip and nip, and cut, and slish and faf.\\\nLike to a censor in a barber's Ihjp. Shakespeare.\n4 Diftinguifh'd\nS L A\nt)iftinguifh'd fdjhes deck the great,\nAs each excels in birth or Hate :\nHis oylet-holes are more and ampler;\nThe kind's own body was a sampler. Prior."
    },
    "SLATCH": {
      "headword": "Slatch",
      "key": "SLATCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "A sea term.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfit:fate is in some counties a crack ; or\nfrom ejclaie, a tile, French ] A grey foflile stone, eafdy\nbroken into ihin plates, which are ul'ed to cover houses, or to\nwrite upon.\nA square cannot be so truly drawn Upon a fate as it is conceived in the mind. Grew's Cofnol.\nA small piece of a flat fate the ants laid over the hole of\ntheir nest, when they forefaw it would rain. AddiJons Sped?*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slatch. n.f [A sea term.] The middle part of a rope or\ncable that hangs down loose. . Bailey.\n£L^T£^ n.J. [fromfit:fate is in some counties a crack ; or\nfrom ejclaie, a tile, French ] A grey foflile stone, eafdy\nbroken into ihin plates, which are ul'ed to cover houses, or to\nwrite upon.\nA square cannot be so truly drawn Upon a fate as it is conceived in the mind. Grew's Cofnol.\nA small piece of a flat fate the ants laid over the hole of\ntheir nest, when they forefaw it would rain. AddiJons Sped?*"
    },
    "SLATE": {
      "headword": "To SLATE",
      "key": "SLATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "hom the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[hom the noun.] To cover the roof ; to tile.\n\n{from Jare.] One who covers with slates or tiles.\n\nSLA*TTERN. /. \\ faetti, Swedish. ] A vo- man nc igent, not elegant or nice, Dr, den.\n\nSLA TV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from fate.) Having the na- ture of date.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Weodwward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SLATE, v. 4. [hom the noun.] To cover the roof ; to tile.\n\n{from Jare.] One who covers with slates or tiles.\n\nSLA*TTERN. /. \\ faetti, Swedish. ] A vo- man nc igent, not elegant or nice, Dr, den.\n\nSLA TV. 4. [from fate.) Having the na- ture of date. Weodwward.",
      "raw_alt": "To Slate, v. a. [from the noun.] To cover the roof; to tile.\nSonnets and elegies to Chloris,\nWould raise a house about two flories,\nA lyrick ode wouldfate. Swift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SLATER": {
      "headword": "Sla'ter",
      "key": "SLATER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfated",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who covers with flates or\ntiles.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'ter. n.f. [fromfated] One who covers with flates or\ntiles."
    },
    "SLATTERN": {
      "headword": "Sla'ttern",
      "key": "SLATTERN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "faetti, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman negligent,\nnot elegant or nice.\nWithout the raising of which fum.\nYou dare not be so troublcfome\nTo pinch the fatterm black and blue.\nFor leaving you their work to do. Hudibras.\nWe may always observe, that a gossip in politicks is a fattern in her family. Addifori s Freeholder*\nThe fallow skin is for the swarthy put,\nAnd love can make a fattern of a slut. Dryden.\nBeneath the lamp her tawdry ribbans glare*\nThe new-fcour'd manteau and the fattern air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'ttern. n.f. [faetti, Swedifh. ] A woman negligent,\nnot elegant or nice.\nWithout the raising of which fum.\nYou dare not be so troublcfome\nTo pinch the fatterm black and blue.\nFor leaving you their work to do. Hudibras.\nWe may always observe, that a gossip in politicks is a fattern in her family. Addifori s Freeholder*\nThe fallow skin is for the swarthy put,\nAnd love can make a fattern of a slut. Dryden.\nBeneath the lamp her tawdry ribbans glare*\nThe new-fcour'd manteau and the fattern air. Gay."
    },
    "SLATY": {
      "headword": "Sla'ty",
      "key": "SLATY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the nature of fiate.\nAjl the slone that isfaty, with a texture long, and parallel\nto the site of the flratum, will split only lengthways, or horizontally ; and, if placed in any other position, ’tis apt to give\nway, dart* and burst, when any conliderable weight is laid\nupon it. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sossls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'ty. adj. [fromfate.] Having the nature of fiate.\nAjl the slone that isfaty, with a texture long, and parallel\nto the site of the flratum, will split only lengthways, or horizontally ; and, if placed in any other position, ’tis apt to give\nway, dart* and burst, when any conliderable weight is laid\nupon it. Woodward on Sossls."
    },
    "SLAUGHTER": {
      "headword": "SLAUGHTER",
      "key": "SLAUGHTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "onylaujr, Saxon, from ylaejan, flegan;\nto flrike or kill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Massacre; deftru<5lion by the fvvord.\nSinful Macduff,\nThey were all struck for thee!\nNot for their own demerits, but for mine,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLAUGHTER, n.f. [onylaujr, Saxon, from ylaejan, flegan;\nto flrike or kill.] Massacre; deftru<5lion by the fvvord.\nSinful Macduff,\nThey were all struck for thee!\nNot for their own demerits, but for mine,",
      "raw_alt": "SLAUGHTER, /. [onjlau\n\n75 of e tops or cable that hange down",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SLAUGHTERHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Sla'ughterhouse",
      "key": "SLAUGHTERHOUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "faughter and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "House in\nwhich beads are killed for the butcher.\nAway with me, all you w'hose fouls abhor\nTh’ uncleanly favour of a faughterhoufe;\nFor I am ftifl'd with the smell of fin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'ughterhouse. n.f [faughter and house.] House in\nwhich beads are killed for the butcher.\nAway with me, all you w'hose fouls abhor\nTh’ uncleanly favour of a faughterhoufe;\nFor I am ftifl'd with the smell of fin. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SLAUGHTERMAN": {
      "headword": "Slaughterman",
      "key": "SLAUGHTERMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "faughter and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ten chas'd by one.\nAre now each one thefaughterman of twenty. Shakespeare*\nSee, thou fight'ft against thy countrymen ;\nAnd join'llWith them, will be thyfaughtermen. Shak. H.VL\nSr.a'ughterous. adj. [from faughter.] Deftruclive; murderous.\nI have fupt full with horrours:\nDireness familiar to myfaughterous thoughts\nCannot once start me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakef Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slaughterman, n.f. [faughter and man.] One employed\nin killing.\nThe mad mothers with their howls confus'd\nDo break the clouds ; as did the wives of Jewry,\nAt Herod's bloody huntingfaughtermen. Shak. Hen. V.\nTen chas'd by one.\nAre now each one thefaughterman of twenty. Shakespeare*\nSee, thou fight'ft against thy countrymen ;\nAnd join'llWith them, will be thyfaughtermen. Shak. H.VL\nSr.a'ughterous. adj. [from faughter.] Deftruclive; murderous.\nI have fupt full with horrours:\nDireness familiar to myfaughterous thoughts\nCannot once start me. Sbakef Macbeth."
    },
    "SLAVE": {
      "headword": "SLAVE",
      "key": "SLAVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "efclave, French. It is said to have its original\nfrom the Slavi, or Sclavonians, subdued and fold by the Venetians.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Of guests he makes themflavh\nInhospitably. Miltoni\nSlaves to our passions we become, and then\nIt grows impossible to govern men. Waller.\nThe condition of servants was different from what it is\nnow, they being generallyfaves, and such as were bought and\nfold for money. South.\nPerfpeclive a painter must not want; yet without fubjeifting\nourselves so wholly to it, as to become saves of it. Dryden.\nTo-morrow, should we thus express our friendfnip,\nEach might receive a save into his arms :\nThis fun perhaps, this morning fun's the last,\nThat e'er lhall rife on Roman liberty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addfotfs Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLAVE, n.f [efclave, French. It is said to have its original\nfrom the Slavi, or Sclavonians, subdued and fold by the Venetians.] One mancipated to a master; not a freeman; a\ndependant.\nThe banifh'd Kent, who in disguise\nFollow'd his enemy king, and did him service\nImproper for afave. Shakesp. King Lear»\nThou elvish markt, abortive, rooting hog!\nThou that waft feal'd in thy nativity\nThefave of nature, and the son of hell. Shakesp. R. III.\nOf guests he makes themflavh\nInhospitably. Miltoni\nSlaves to our passions we become, and then\nIt grows impossible to govern men. Waller.\nThe condition of servants was different from what it is\nnow, they being generallyfaves, and such as were bought and\nfold for money. South.\nPerfpeclive a painter must not want; yet without fubjeifting\nourselves so wholly to it, as to become saves of it. Dryden.\nTo-morrow, should we thus express our friendfnip,\nEach might receive a save into his arms :\nThis fun perhaps, this morning fun's the last,\nThat e'er lhall rife on Roman liberty. Addfotfs Cato.",
      "raw_alt": "SLAVE, /. lesclave, French. ] One manci-\n\npated to a master ; not a freeman; a de-\n\npendant. South, Addison, To SLAVE. v. n. [from the —_— To - drudge ; to moil ; to toil, oy A SLA'VER. 5. saliva, Lat. siæ fa, Islandick. ] _ $pittle running from the mouth; drivel.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SLAVER": {
      "headword": "To Sla'ver",
      "key": "SLAVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be smeared with spittle.\nShould I\nSlaver with lips, as common as the flairs\nThat mount thecapitol; join gripes with hands\nMade hard with hourly falfhood as with labour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To emit spittle.\nMifo came with scowling eyes to deliver a savering goodmorrow to the two ladies. Sidney,\nWhy must he sputter, fpawl, and saver it,\nIn vain, against the people's fav'rite ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sla'ver. v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To be smeared with spittle.\nShould I\nSlaver with lips, as common as the flairs\nThat mount thecapitol; join gripes with hands\nMade hard with hourly falfhood as with labour. Shakesp.\n2. To emit spittle.\nMifo came with scowling eyes to deliver a savering goodmorrow to the two ladies. Sidney,\nWhy must he sputter, fpawl, and saver it,\nIn vain, against the people's fav'rite ? Swift."
    },
    "SLAVERER": {
      "headword": "Sla'verer",
      "key": "SLAVERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fabbaercl, Dutch ; from saver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who\ncannot hold his spittle ; a driveller ; an ideot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'verer. n.f. [fabbaercl, Dutch ; from saver.] One who\ncannot hold his spittle ; a driveller ; an ideot."
    },
    "SLAVERY": {
      "headword": "Sla'very",
      "key": "SLAVERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Servitude; the condition of a\nslave; the offices of a slave.\nIf my dissentings were out of errour, wcaknefs, or obstinacy in me, yet no man can think it other than the badge and\nS L E\nmethod of JJavery, by fivagfe rudeness and importunate obtrusions of violence to have the milt of his errour difpelled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'very. n.f. [fromfave.] Servitude; the condition of a\nslave; the offices of a slave.\nIf my dissentings were out of errour, wcaknefs, or obstinacy in me, yet no man can think it other than the badge and\nS L E\nmethod of JJavery, by fivagfe rudeness and importunate obtrusions of violence to have the milt of his errour difpelled.\nKing Charles."
    },
    "SLAVISH": {
      "headword": "Sla'vish",
      "key": "SLAVISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from save.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Servile; mean; base; dependant.\nA thing\nMore flavijb did I ne'er, than answering\nA slave without a knock. Shakesp. Cymbeline,\nYou have among you many a purchas'd slave.\nWhich, like your asses, and your dogs and mules.\nYou use in abjedl and in favifh part,\nBecause you bought them* Shak. Merchant of Venice,\nI believe\nThat he, the supreme God, t’ whom all things ill\nAre but asfavifo officers of vengeance.\nWould fend a glift'ring guardian, if need were.\nTo keep my life and honour unaffail'd. Milton,\nThose are the labour'd births of favifo brains;\nNot the cffedl of poetry, but pains. Denham.\nSlavijb bards our mutual loves rehearse\nIn lying strains and ignominious verse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'vish. adj. [from save.] Servile; mean; base; dependant.\nA thing\nMore flavijb did I ne'er, than answering\nA slave without a knock. Shakesp. Cymbeline,\nYou have among you many a purchas'd slave.\nWhich, like your asses, and your dogs and mules.\nYou use in abjedl and in favifh part,\nBecause you bought them* Shak. Merchant of Venice,\nI believe\nThat he, the supreme God, t’ whom all things ill\nAre but asfavifo officers of vengeance.\nWould fend a glift'ring guardian, if need were.\nTo keep my life and honour unaffail'd. Milton,\nThose are the labour'd births of favifo brains;\nNot the cffedl of poetry, but pains. Denham.\nSlavijb bards our mutual loves rehearse\nIn lying strains and ignominious verse. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "SLAVISH. a. 1 from slave.] Servile ; mean ;\n\nbase; dependant, Milton, ©\n\n eig e, ad. [from stavisb.] Servile-\n\n3 fe [from favifs.] Servi-\n\nz meanness, LAY. v. a. preter. slew; part. pass.\n\nin. ¶ Saban, Gethick; rlean, S2xon ; %\n\n225 Dutch, to strike.] To kill; ntcher ; to vt to death. Genesis. Brine SLAYER {:( (from\n\ner ; de 2 a, „Wesk; wanting substance.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SLAVISHLY": {
      "headword": "Slavishly",
      "key": "SLAVISHLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromflavfh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Servilely; meanly*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slavishly, adv. [fromflavfh.] Servilely; meanly*"
    },
    "SLAVISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Sla'vishness",
      "key": "SLAVISHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromflavfo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Servility; meanness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'vishness. n.f [fromflavfo.] Servility; meanness."
    },
    "SLAY": {
      "headword": "To SLAY",
      "key": "SLAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fabon, Gothick;\nylean, Sax. fachtcn, Dutch, to flrike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. prefer, few ; part. pass. fain, [fabon, Gothick;\nylean, Sax. fachtcn, Dutch, to flrike.] To kill; to butcher j\nto put to death.\nHer father's brother\nWould be her lord ; or shall I fay her uncle ?\nOr he thatfew her brothers and her uncle ? Shak. R. IIT.\nTyrant, fhew thy face:\nIf thou be'llfain, and with no flroke of mine,\nMy wife and children's ghosts will haunt me Hill. Shakesp*\nThe deadly-handed Clifford few my fleed. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I saw under the altar the fouls of them that were fain for\nthe word of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Rev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "2*\nThus there was killing of young and old, and faying of\nvirgins and infants.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "i 3.\nSlay and make ready. . Gen. xliii. 16*\nWrath killeth the foolish man, and envy fayeth the filly\none. Job v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Theyfew ten thousand men. E 4.\nOf Trojan chiefs he view'd a numerous train ;\nAll much lamented, all in battlefain. Dryden's Mrt,\nAbraham\nBy blood and battles must his pow'r maintain.\nAndfay the monarchs, ere he rule the plain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SLAY. v. a. prefer, few ; part. pass. fain, [fabon, Gothick;\nylean, Sax. fachtcn, Dutch, to flrike.] To kill; to butcher j\nto put to death.\nHer father's brother\nWould be her lord ; or shall I fay her uncle ?\nOr he thatfew her brothers and her uncle ? Shak. R. IIT.\nTyrant, fhew thy face:\nIf thou be'llfain, and with no flroke of mine,\nMy wife and children's ghosts will haunt me Hill. Shakesp*\nThe deadly-handed Clifford few my fleed. Shak. H. VI.\nI saw under the altar the fouls of them that were fain for\nthe word of God. Rev. vi. 2*\nThus there was killing of young and old, and faying of\nvirgins and infants. 2. Mac. v. i 3.\nSlay and make ready. . Gen. xliii. 16*\nWrath killeth the foolish man, and envy fayeth the filly\none. Job v. 2.\nTheyfew ten thousand men. E 4.\nOf Trojan chiefs he view'd a numerous train ;\nAll much lamented, all in battlefain. Dryden's Mrt,\nAbraham\nBy blood and battles must his pow'r maintain.\nAndfay the monarchs, ere he rule the plain. Prior."
    },
    "SLAYER": {
      "headword": "Sla'yer",
      "key": "SLAYER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromflay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Killer; murderer; destroyer.\nWitness the guiltless blood poured oft on ground ;\nThe crowned often slain, thefayer crown'd. Fairy jeen»\nThey flew those that werefayers of their countrymen. Abb.\nThefayer of himself yet law I there ;\nThe gore congeal'd was clotted in his hair:\nWith eyes half clos'd and gaping mouth he lay.\nAnd grim as when he breath'd hisfullen foul away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sla'yer. n.f [fromflay.] Killer; murderer; destroyer.\nWitness the guiltless blood poured oft on ground ;\nThe crowned often slain, thefayer crown'd. Fairy jeen»\nThey flew those that werefayers of their countrymen. Abb.\nThefayer of himself yet law I there ;\nThe gore congeal'd was clotted in his hair:\nWith eyes half clos'd and gaping mouth he lay.\nAnd grim as when he breath'd hisfullen foul away. Dryden."
    },
    "SLBTILE": {
      "headword": "SL'BTILE",
      "key": "SLBTILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thin; notdenfe; not gross.\nFrom his eyes the fleeting fair\nRetir'd, likefubtle smoke dilTolv'd in air. Dryden's Georg.\nDeny Des Cart hisJ'ubtile matter.\nYou leave him neither fire nor water. Prior.\nIs not the heat conveyed through the vacuum by the vibrations of a muchfubtihr medium than air, which, after the air\nwas drawn out, remained in the vacuum ? Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nice; fine; delicate; not coarse.\nBut of the clock which in our breasts we bear,\nThe subtile motions we forget the while. Davies.\nThou only know'ft her nature, and her pow'rs ;\nHerJ'ubtile form thou only can'ft define. Davies.\nI do distinguish plain\nEachJubtile line of her immortal face,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Piercing; acute.\nPass we the flow disease andfubtile pain,\nWhich our weak frame is deftin'd to fuflain ;\nThe cruel stone, the cold catarrh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cunning; artful; fly; subdolous. In this sense it is now\ncommonly written subtle.\nArrius, a pried in the church of Alexandria, a subtile\nwitted and a marvellous fair fpolcen man, was discontented\nthat one should be placed before him in honour, whose superior\nhe thought himself in desert, because through envy and stomach prone unto contradiction. Hooker.\nThink you this York\nWas not incensed by hisfubtle mother,\nTo taunt and scorn you ? t Sbakefp. Richard III.\nO subtile love, a thousand wiles thou haft\nBy humble suit, by service, or by hire.\nTo win a maiden's hold. Fairfax.\nA woman, an harlot and subtile of heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "10.\nNor thou his malice, and false guile, contemn:\nSubtile he needs must be, who could seduce",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angels. Milton's Paradise Lofl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Deceitful.\nLike a bowl upon a subtle ground.\nI've tumbled past the throw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Refined ; acute beyond exadnefs.\nThings remote from use, obscure and subtle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SL'BTILE. adj [subtile, Fr. fubtiiisy Lat. This word is often\nwritten subtle.\n1. Thin; notdenfe; not gross.\nFrom his eyes the fleeting fair\nRetir'd, likefubtle smoke dilTolv'd in air. Dryden's Georg.\nDeny Des Cart hisJ'ubtile matter.\nYou leave him neither fire nor water. Prior.\nIs not the heat conveyed through the vacuum by the vibrations of a muchfubtihr medium than air, which, after the air\nwas drawn out, remained in the vacuum ? Newton s Opt.\n2. Nice; fine; delicate; not coarse.\nBut of the clock which in our breasts we bear,\nThe subtile motions we forget the while. Davies.\nThou only know'ft her nature, and her pow'rs ;\nHerJ'ubtile form thou only can'ft define. Davies.\nI do distinguish plain\nEachJubtile line of her immortal face, Davies.\n3. Piercing; acute.\nPass we the flow disease andfubtile pain,\nWhich our weak frame is deftin'd to fuflain ;\nThe cruel stone, the cold catarrh. Prior.\n4. Cunning; artful; fly; subdolous. In this sense it is now\ncommonly written subtle.\nArrius, a pried in the church of Alexandria, a subtile\nwitted and a marvellous fair fpolcen man, was discontented\nthat one should be placed before him in honour, whose superior\nhe thought himself in desert, because through envy and stomach prone unto contradiction. Hooker.\nThink you this York\nWas not incensed by hisfubtle mother,\nTo taunt and scorn you ? t Sbakefp. Richard III.\nO subtile love, a thousand wiles thou haft\nBy humble suit, by service, or by hire.\nTo win a maiden's hold. Fairfax.\nA woman, an harlot and subtile of heart. Prov. vii. 10.\nNor thou his malice, and false guile, contemn:\nSubtile he needs must be, who could seduce\nAngels. Milton's Paradise Lofl.\n5. Deceitful.\nLike a bowl upon a subtle ground.\nI've tumbled past the throw. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n6. Refined ; acute beyond exadnefs.\nThings remote from use, obscure and subtle. Milton."
    },
    "SLCAMORE": {
      "headword": "Sl'cAMORE",
      "key": "SLCAMORE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ficamorus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ficco, Latin.] To dry _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sl'cAMORE. n.f. [ficamorus, Latin.] A tree.\nOf trees you have the palm, olive, and ftcamore. Beacham.\nx To SLCCATE. v. a. [ficco, Latin.] To dry _"
    },
    "SLE": {
      "headword": "SLE",
      "key": "SLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f rom sleepy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A fish. Ai fiver b.\nS t.E P1 r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "adv. [ f rom sleepy. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drown: v ; with delire to fieep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dully; 'lazily. . . : r . ...\n1 rather chufe to endure the wounds of those darts, which\nenvy cafteth at novelty, than to go on safely and fleepi'y in\nthe easy ways of ancient mifiakings. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stupidly. t\nHe would make us believe that Luther in these actions\npretended to authority, forgetting what he had fcepily ouned\nbefore. Atterbury .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLE\no A lazv ina&ive drone.\n« That which lies dormant, or without eftetf.\nS Let penal laws, if they have been fleepe>s of long, or if\ngrown unfit for the present time, be by wife judges confined\nin the exec tion. Batm,\n4. A fish. Ai fiver b.\nS t.E P1 r. Y. adv. [ f rom sleepy. ]\nj. Drown: v ; with delire to fieep.\n2. Dully; 'lazily. . . : r . ...\n1 rather chufe to endure the wounds of those darts, which\nenvy cafteth at novelty, than to go on safely and fleepi'y in\nthe easy ways of ancient mifiakings. . Raleigh.\n3. Stupidly. t\nHe would make us believe that Luther in these actions\npretended to authority, forgetting what he had fcepily ouned\nbefore. Atterbury ."
    },
    "SLEAVE": {
      "headword": "Sleave",
      "key": "SLEAVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Of this word I know not. well the meaning*\nJlcave silk is explained by Goiddman floccusfericus, a lock of silk ;\nand the women still fayfeave the flk, for untwjjl it. Ainsworth\n24 G «113\nS L E S L E '\ntails a weaver's uauttle or reed a flay. To fliry is to part a\ntwist into Angle fibres.}\nI on a fountain light,\nWhose brim with pinks was platted.\nThe banks with daffadillies dight\nWith grass like fleas:c was matted. Drayton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cynthia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sleave. n.J. [Of this word I know not. well the meaning*\nJlcave silk is explained by Goiddman floccusfericus, a lock of silk ;\nand the women still fayfeave the flk, for untwjjl it. Ainsworth\n24 G «113\nS L E S L E '\ntails a weaver's uauttle or reed a flay. To fliry is to part a\ntwist into Angle fibres.}\nI on a fountain light,\nWhose brim with pinks was platted.\nThe banks with daffadillies dight\nWith grass like fleas:c was matted. Drayton's Cynthia."
    },
    "SLEAZY": {
      "headword": "Sleazy",
      "key": "SLEAZY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "often written fleezy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak; wanting tubfiance. This seems to be of the fame race withfleave, or from\nto ft'V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sleazy, adj. [often written fleezy.] Weak; wanting tubfiance. This seems to be of the fame race withfleave, or from\nto ft'V."
    },
    "SLECTRICK": {
      "headword": "SLE'CTRICK",
      "key": "SLECTRICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Produced by an eleitrick body, Bro'wn,\nE L E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SLE'CTRICK. \\ \"• t^''°'\" dearum.-\\ I. Attraftive without magnetism \\ by a\npeculiar property, supposed once to belong chiefly to amber. Ncivton.\nz. Produced by an eleitrick body, Bro'wn,\nE L E"
    },
    "SLED": {
      "headword": "Sled",
      "key": "SLED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fad, Danifti; fleddc, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A carriage drawn\nwithout wheels.\nThefled, the tumbril, hurdles, and the fail,\nThese all must be prepar'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sled. n.f [ fad, Danifti; fleddc, Dutch.] A carriage drawn\nwithout wheels.\nThefled, the tumbril, hurdles, and the fail,\nThese all must be prepar'd. Drydcn.",
      "raw_alt": "SLED. /. dad, Danish ; fledde, Dutch. A\n\ncarriage drawn without wheels. Dryden, - SLE DDE, 4. [from Jed. ] Mounted on a bed\" + > Shakespeare\n\n[ Saughter and\n\nKiller; murder- om /lay.] -,\n\n\"LS SLEDOE. L. (xleez, Saxon; gate *\n\nlarge heavy hammer. + A carriage without.wheels, ot bd =,\n\nlow wheels.\n\ne's fe [Seych, Dutch. smooth; nitid; glossy Ben, Johnson. Draztmn, {from dene",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SLEDDED": {
      "headword": "Sle'dded",
      "key": "SLEDDED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fled.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mounted on a fled.\nSo frown'd he once when in an angry parle,\nHe smote thefledded Polack on the ice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shdhfpeart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sle'dded. adj. [from fled.'] Mounted on a fled.\nSo frown'd he once when in an angry parle,\nHe smote thefledded Polack on the ice. Shdhfpeart."
    },
    "SLEDGE": {
      "headword": "Sledge",
      "key": "SLEDGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fleeg, Saxon; fleggia, Ifiandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large heavy hammer.\nThey him spying, both with greedy force,\nAt once upon him ran, and him beset,\nWith ftrok.es ofmortal steel, without remorse,\nAnd on his ftneld like iron sedges bet. Fairy fjhiecn.\nThe painful smith, with force of fervent heat.\nThe hardest iron soon doth mollify,\nThat with his heavy fledge he can it beat,\nAnd falhion to what he it lift apply. Spenser.\nThe uphandfledge is used by under workmen, when the work\nis not of the largest, yet requires help to batter and draw it\nout: they use it with both their hands before them, and seldom lift their hammer higher than their head. Moron.\nAriftotle aferibes it unto the swiftness of that motion ; but\nit would follow that the quick ftroak of a light hammer should\nbe of greater efficacy, than any softer and more gentle striking\nof a greatfedge. Wilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mathematical Magick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A carriage without wheels, or with very low wheels ; properly\nafed. See Sled.\nIn Lancufhire, they use a fort of sedge made with thick\nwheels, to bring their marl out, drawn with one horse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sledge, n.f [fleeg, Saxon; fleggia, Ifiandick.]\n1. A large heavy hammer.\nThey him spying, both with greedy force,\nAt once upon him ran, and him beset,\nWith ftrok.es ofmortal steel, without remorse,\nAnd on his ftneld like iron sedges bet. Fairy fjhiecn.\nThe painful smith, with force of fervent heat.\nThe hardest iron soon doth mollify,\nThat with his heavy fledge he can it beat,\nAnd falhion to what he it lift apply. Spenser.\nThe uphandfledge is used by under workmen, when the work\nis not of the largest, yet requires help to batter and draw it\nout: they use it with both their hands before them, and seldom lift their hammer higher than their head. Moron.\nAriftotle aferibes it unto the swiftness of that motion ; but\nit would follow that the quick ftroak of a light hammer should\nbe of greater efficacy, than any softer and more gentle striking\nof a greatfedge. Wilkins's Mathematical Magick.\n2. A carriage without wheels, or with very low wheels ; properly\nafed. See Sled.\nIn Lancufhire, they use a fort of sedge made with thick\nwheels, to bring their marl out, drawn with one horse. Mart."
    },
    "SLEEK": {
      "headword": "To Sleek",
      "key": "SLEEK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedlive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjedlive.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To comb smooth and even.\nBy dead Parthenope's dear tomb,\nAnd fair Ligea's golden comb.\nWherewith she fits on diamond rocks,\nSleeking her soft alluring locks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To render soft, smooth, of glossy.\nGentle my lord, feck o'er your rugged looks;\nBe bright and jovial ’mong your guests to night. Shakesp.\nShe does fleek\nWith crumbs of bread and milk, and lies a-nights\nIn her neat gloves. Ben. flohnjon s Catiline.\nA sheet of well flecked marble paper did not cast any of its\ndiftindt colours upon the wall. Boyle.\nThe persuasive rhctorick\nThatfeek'd his tongue, and won so much on Eve,\nSo little here, nay loft. Milton.\nA cruise of fragrance, form'd of burnifh'd gold,\nOdour divine ! whose soft refrelhing streams\nSleek the smooth skin, and feent the snowy limbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sleek, v. a. [from the adjedlive.]\n1. To comb smooth and even.\nBy dead Parthenope's dear tomb,\nAnd fair Ligea's golden comb.\nWherewith she fits on diamond rocks,\nSleeking her soft alluring locks. Milton.\n2. To render soft, smooth, of glossy.\nGentle my lord, feck o'er your rugged looks;\nBe bright and jovial ’mong your guests to night. Shakesp.\nShe does fleek\nWith crumbs of bread and milk, and lies a-nights\nIn her neat gloves. Ben. flohnjon s Catiline.\nA sheet of well flecked marble paper did not cast any of its\ndiftindt colours upon the wall. Boyle.\nThe persuasive rhctorick\nThatfeek'd his tongue, and won so much on Eve,\nSo little here, nay loft. Milton.\nA cruise of fragrance, form'd of burnifh'd gold,\nOdour divine ! whose soft refrelhing streams\nSleek the smooth skin, and feent the snowy limbs. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To SLEEK.\" Y. 4, 1. To comb smooth and even\n\n2. To render oft, smooth, or glossy,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SLEEKLY": {
      "headword": "Sleekly",
      "key": "SLEEKLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfeek.Smoothly; glossily.\nLet their heads befleekly comb'd, and their blue coats brufh'd.\nShakefpeare's Taming ofthe Shrew.\n7 o Slfrp. v. n. [flepan, Gothick ; yleepan, Saxon; flaeptn,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [flepan, Gothick ; yleepan, Saxon; flaeptn,\nDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take reft, by suspension of the mental powers.\nI've watch'd and travell'd hard :\nSome time I shall sleep out; the reft I'll whittle. Shakesp.\n2\nWhere's Pede?—go you, and where you find a maid,\nThat, ere ftie sleep, hath thrice her prayers said,\nRein up the organs of her fantasy;\nS eep file as found as careless infancy;\nBut those thatfleep, and think not on their fins.\nPinch them, arms, legs, backs, {boulders, fides, and Ihins.\nlhakejpearc's Merry Wives of Wmdflr.\nIf the man be poor, thou shalt notflcep with his pledge. Lcut.\nSleep on now, and take your reft ; behold the hour is at\nhand. Matth.' xm\\.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "Peace, good reader! do not weep ;\nPeace! the lovers are asleep; * ,\nThey, sweet turtles ! folded lie.\nIn the last knot that love could tie.\nLet themfleep, Jet them sleep on.\nTill this stormy night be gone.\nAnd the eternal morrow dawn,\nThen the curtains will be drawn.\nAnd they waken with that light,\nWhose day shall neverfleep in night. Crajhaw.\nThose who at any time sleep without dreaming, can never\nbe convinced that their thoughts are for four hours busy without their knowing it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reft; to be motionless.\nSteel, if thou turn thine edge, or cut not out the burlybon'd clown in chines of beef ere thou sleep in thy sheath, I\nbeseech Jove on my knees thou mayft 'be turned into hobnails. Shakefpeare's Henry Vi.\nHow sweet the moonlightfleeps upon this bank !\nHere wilf we fit, and let the founds of musick\nCreep in our ears. Shakeflpeai e's Merck, of Venice.\nThe giddy ship, betwixt the winds and tides,\nForc'd back and forwards, in a circle rides,\nStunn'd with the different blows; then fhootsamain,\nT ill counterbuff'd she flops, and sleeps again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To live thoughtlessly.\nWe sleep over our happiness, and want to be rouzed into\na quick thankful sense of it. jitterbury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be dead; death being a state from which man will some\ntime awake.\nIf we believe that Jefus died and rose again, even so them\nalso which sleep in Jefus will God bring with him. 1 iIheffl\nA person is said to be dead to us, because we cannot raise\nfrom the grave; though he only sleeps unto God, who can\nraise from the chamber of death. Vyliffe's Pai ergon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be inattentive; not vigilant.\nHeav'n will one day open\nThe king's eyes, that so long haveflept upon\nThis bold, bad man. Shakespeare''s Henry Vlll%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be unnoticed, or unattended.\nYou ever\nHave wifh'd the sleeping of this business, never\nDefir'd it to be ftirr'd. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sleekly, adv. [fromfeek.Smoothly; glossily.\nLet their heads befleekly comb'd, and their blue coats brufh'd.\nShakefpeare's Taming ofthe Shrew.\n7 o Slfrp. v. n. [flepan, Gothick ; yleepan, Saxon; flaeptn,\nDutch.]\ni. To take reft, by suspension of the mental powers.\nI've watch'd and travell'd hard :\nSome time I shall sleep out; the reft I'll whittle. Shakesp.\n2\nWhere's Pede?—go you, and where you find a maid,\nThat, ere ftie sleep, hath thrice her prayers said,\nRein up the organs of her fantasy;\nS eep file as found as careless infancy;\nBut those thatfleep, and think not on their fins.\nPinch them, arms, legs, backs, {boulders, fides, and Ihins.\nlhakejpearc's Merry Wives of Wmdflr.\nIf the man be poor, thou shalt notflcep with his pledge. Lcut.\nSleep on now, and take your reft ; behold the hour is at\nhand. Matth.' xm\\. 45.\nPeace, good reader! do not weep ;\nPeace! the lovers are asleep; * ,\nThey, sweet turtles ! folded lie.\nIn the last knot that love could tie.\nLet themfleep, Jet them sleep on.\nTill this stormy night be gone.\nAnd the eternal morrow dawn,\nThen the curtains will be drawn.\nAnd they waken with that light,\nWhose day shall neverfleep in night. Crajhaw.\nThose who at any time sleep without dreaming, can never\nbe convinced that their thoughts are for four hours busy without their knowing it. Locke.\n2. To reft; to be motionless.\nSteel, if thou turn thine edge, or cut not out the burlybon'd clown in chines of beef ere thou sleep in thy sheath, I\nbeseech Jove on my knees thou mayft 'be turned into hobnails. Shakefpeare's Henry Vi.\nHow sweet the moonlightfleeps upon this bank !\nHere wilf we fit, and let the founds of musick\nCreep in our ears. Shakeflpeai e's Merck, of Venice.\nThe giddy ship, betwixt the winds and tides,\nForc'd back and forwards, in a circle rides,\nStunn'd with the different blows; then fhootsamain,\nT ill counterbuff'd she flops, and sleeps again. Drydcn.\n3. To live thoughtlessly.\nWe sleep over our happiness, and want to be rouzed into\na quick thankful sense of it. jitterbury.\n4. To be dead; death being a state from which man will some\ntime awake.\nIf we believe that Jefus died and rose again, even so them\nalso which sleep in Jefus will God bring with him. 1 iIheffl\nA person is said to be dead to us, because we cannot raise\nfrom the grave; though he only sleeps unto God, who can\nraise from the chamber of death. Vyliffe's Pai ergon.\n5. To be inattentive; not vigilant.\nHeav'n will one day open\nThe king's eyes, that so long haveflept upon\nThis bold, bad man. Shakespeare''s Henry Vlll%\n6. To be unnoticed, or unattended.\nYou ever\nHave wifh'd the sleeping of this business, never\nDefir'd it to be ftirr'd. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.",
      "raw_alt": "SLEEKLY.. ad. [from 1 g\n\nShakespeare, Tm by. v. u. [7leepan, 4 uteh\n\n1, To take rest, by suspension of the men ·\n\ntal powers. Shakespeare, Craspam.\n\n2. Torest; to be motionless. Shakespeare; 1 T9 live thoughtlessly. Atterbury,\n\n4. To be dead; death being a Nate from\n\nwhich wan will some time awake.\n\n1 The, Hf.\n\n5. To be inattentive; not vigilant, Sh, ,\n\n6. To be unnoticed, or unattended. $hate{,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SLEEP": {
      "headword": "Sleep",
      "key": "SLEEP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repose; reft; suspension of the\nmental powers ; {lumber.\nMethought I heard a voice cry sleep no more !\nMacbeth doth murderfleep \\ the innocent/7o?/>;\nSleep that knits up the ravcll'd sleeve of care ;\nThe birth of each day's life, fore labour's bath.\nBalm of hurt minds, great nature's second course,\nChief nourisher in life's feast. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\nCold calleth the spirits to succour; and therefore they cannot so well close and go together in the head, which is ever\nrequisite to sleep. And for the fame cause, pain and noise\nhinderfleep ; and darkness furtherethfleep. Bacon.\nBeasts that sleep in winter, as wild bears, during tbtWjLcp\nwax very fat, though they eat nothing. Bacon.\nHis fatten'd hands the rudder keep,\nAnd fix'd on heav'n, his eyes repel invadingflcep. Dryden.\nHermes o'er his head in air appear'd.\nHis hat adorn'd with wings difclos'd the god.\nAnd in his hand thefleep- compelling rod. Dryden.\nInfants spend the greatest part of their time in sleep, and are\nseldom awake but when hunger calls for the teat, or some pain\nforces the mind to perceive it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sleep, n.f [from the verb.] Repose; reft; suspension of the\nmental powers ; {lumber.\nMethought I heard a voice cry sleep no more !\nMacbeth doth murderfleep \\ the innocent/7o?/>;\nSleep that knits up the ravcll'd sleeve of care ;\nThe birth of each day's life, fore labour's bath.\nBalm of hurt minds, great nature's second course,\nChief nourisher in life's feast. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\nCold calleth the spirits to succour; and therefore they cannot so well close and go together in the head, which is ever\nrequisite to sleep. And for the fame cause, pain and noise\nhinderfleep ; and darkness furtherethfleep. Bacon.\nBeasts that sleep in winter, as wild bears, during tbtWjLcp\nwax very fat, though they eat nothing. Bacon.\nHis fatten'd hands the rudder keep,\nAnd fix'd on heav'n, his eyes repel invadingflcep. Dryden.\nHermes o'er his head in air appear'd.\nHis hat adorn'd with wings difclos'd the god.\nAnd in his hand thefleep- compelling rod. Dryden.\nInfants spend the greatest part of their time in sleep, and are\nseldom awake but when hunger calls for the teat, or some pain\nforces the mind to perceive it. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "SLEEP. fs [from the verb.] Repose; rest;\n\n10 n of the mental powers ; slumber,\n\n2 uu. SLEEPER. s. {from 1. One who sleeps ; fl, is n 2. A lazy inactive drone. 3- That which A —_ 7 effect. * rry A rl. ad. [from el 'PILY. 4 - Drowslly ; in 4 om fy d a nl Dully; lazy, . Stupidly. Ze 7 sLEE PIN EZV. J. [from fegy elne disposition to er 3 l ity to keep awake. Arbuthnat, NON, 4. [from 1 * eep SLEE'PY. a. [from sleeps] = 1. Drowsy ; disposed to sleep, 2, Not _ boni in So ous serous; \\cav ke poriferous z ; 5 SLFET. erhaps from the Danisd, A 95 1 fn — or _ ng or snow, t falling in ngle not fa ag flakes, — Chew\n\n Dry To SLEET. v. a. from the noun,] To _ in small particles intermixed with",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SLEEPER": {
      "headword": "Slee'per",
      "key": "SLEEPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from sleep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who sleeps; one who is not awake.\nSound miifick; come my queen, take hand with me.\nAnd rock the ground whereon these Jleepers be. Shakesp.\nWhat's the buiinefs,\nThat such an hideous trumpet calls to parley\n'l he sleepers of the house ? Shakespeare s Macleth.\nIn some countries, a plant which fhutteth in the night,\nopeneth in the mornii g, and openeth wide at noon; the inhabitants fay is a plant that ihepeth. There bz flcep ers enow\nthen ; for almost all flowers do the like. Bacon,\nNight is indeed the province of his reign;\nYet all his dark exploits no more contain\n7 han a spy taken, and a sleeper slain. Dryden.\nHe muff be no great eater, drinker, norfleeper, that will\ndifeipline his senses, and exert his mind: every worthy undertaking requires both.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A\nI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Slee'per. n.f. [from sleep.]\n1. One who sleeps; one who is not awake.\nSound miifick; come my queen, take hand with me.\nAnd rock the ground whereon these Jleepers be. Shakesp.\nWhat's the buiinefs,\nThat such an hideous trumpet calls to parley\n'l he sleepers of the house ? Shakespeare s Macleth.\nIn some countries, a plant which fhutteth in the night,\nopeneth in the mornii g, and openeth wide at noon; the inhabitants fay is a plant that ihepeth. There bz flcep ers enow\nthen ; for almost all flowers do the like. Bacon,\nNight is indeed the province of his reign;\nYet all his dark exploits no more contain\n7 han a spy taken, and a sleeper slain. Dryden.\nHe muff be no great eater, drinker, norfleeper, that will\ndifeipline his senses, and exert his mind: every worthy undertaking requires both. Grew.\n2. A\nI"
    },
    "SLEET": {
      "headword": "To Sleet",
      "key": "SLEET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To snow in small particles, intermixed with rain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sleet, v. n. [from the noun.] To snow in small particles, intermixed with rain."
    },
    "SLEETY": {
      "headword": "SLEETY",
      "key": "SLEETY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from the noun. Briogi cet : 0 SLEEVE. lip, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fareof ” garment that\n\n -knor or\n\nA fi,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rape e wanting pt\n\n2 — inal ck cunning el dexterous\n\nwaftice. Hooker & 7, tow oi Swift,\n\ngo 1 SLIDE. / [from the ber! ng Ban OF com- and easy 7 1 wi No — s ern com Py ; 2, ma Wal ving a fine He w Ie benny ; wa, Dryden $LIGHT. 6, 7 75 Z 1 ben, 4, Not 5 t; not stron t. wort in 4 6 4. Swall; ; by; fight; a0 hee, Ti Phe F Dryden en Sparing; ess than enough. Arbuthnar, 2. Not important; not cogent 3 weak.) . f ot amply supplied. __ * Philips, Locks + are; LINDERLY. 2d. [from . 8 3. N Nigent 3 not vehement; not dend 9. 1, . bulk. e ö A- ln. om 2. Sigh : meanly. 1 Mac. 9 N ty weak of mind. . Hodib it, 2 LEND RNESS /. Thom slender.) [2 Not strong ; thin: — ighe Ul. Fe I, Thinness; smaliness of circumferenee. SLIGHT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the A ie dine. ve. 8 1 . : Newton. . Negle 3 contempt z act of hes, 2. Want of bulk or sirength,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anifice ; cunning praftice. Arbithnel; ct; 4 Ip weakness 5 inconsiderable- To, SLIGHT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjeQtive.] ber. nels, iti.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To neglect ; to disregard. Locks Ic, 4. Want of plen 2. To throw. carelesily,. Shake Aer. bo ono Pope. 1 To overthrow ; to demolish, * = abe. LEW, The = 7 Kmilless ; To SLIGKT-. over, To treat or per- cart. To SLEV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. ¶ See to 42777 To part orm carelesly. - Dan. or twist into threads. 8 bakespeare. SLI'GHTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from Abr. one — bout BH ro SLICE. v, 5. fyliran, Saxon. ] disregards: - 200M, 1, To cut into flat pieces. anch. SLIGHTINGLY. ad, {from Sighting. I wth, 2, To cut into parts, ö Cleaveland. Without reverence ;- wi WC, 042 4 To cut off, . do. SLIGHTLY. ad; [from Sight. ] : 4 Tocut ; to divide. - Burnet. 1, Negligentiy; without regard, Hooker righ. HR SLICE. / Irlire, Saxons] . Scornfully ; contemiptuously, Philiprs bury 1. A broad piece cut off. Swift, 3. Weakly withont force, ' nels; 1. A — iece.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pee."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without worth. keey 4. A broad head bxed in a hundley a peel; SLY GHTNESS, /. [from Fa not, 1 ral",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hahkewill."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— want 1 —_ Ko wing LICK, a. che LEEX,] By nce 3 want of attention. F ten, 00 7 — ty . Decay ef Piety, . Alb. The preterite of Bide. Dryden. SLIM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "Slender; thin of shape. Addison. LDDEN, The participle passive of I SLIME. /. {xlam, Saxon; ien, Dutch, yen, os Viscous mire; any glutinous si substance, vling To SLUDDER. . #. flidderen, Rateighs. rr. To slide with interruption, Dryden. SLIUMINESS. 1 {from owl l 2 Þ SLIDE. » 1. ' slid, . Pidaen, 5 ane Throm fi ” e 8 rtieiple lidan, le nre, Saxon a. from slime. 4 ” Fre, F bal, fr 1 ; i 1. Overspread FOR slime. . \" $hob - 85 ö I. 'To fs 2. smooth ; to fp; to 2. Viscous; glotinous. 1 1 7 Bacon. SLUNESS. J I Bom n.] Dekgning pattifice, Femme, . N Milton. SLING. s- rlingan, Saxon ; flingen, arp nnd 4 To pass itadvertently. Feelufi . 14 A missive weapon mage by ef : To pass unnoticed. ' Sin, two 3 310 the stone is lodged. ia the 15 r — ops thrown by n one 4 mn bake, peare. e . enjer- 45 8 lestly and t from 25 ly IE 3 dhe.\n\n1 A difculey . Yor, II,\n\n«, [from ee Hove uni 4 4. from fleove.] 1, Wanting: sleeves ; having no sleeves.\n\nHT. . e, « VO Islandick.) er\n\nr - FOG oo Wt he LO y NT EN * R N * hy f I e * 7 . 0 wo Py * : . A; £ P - „ 1 * j 7 7 » * „ * % J 4 .. 1 * wy * n F ol 5 2 gs * 5 7 - 1 bo * : ; f 2 * 5 . I, s 5 * * * * 0 3 ”\n\nTo SLIDE» „ 2. To r. .\n\n— A Rind of bangi ing! To SLINGS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 1 1. e 9 755\n\n8 eh Ye OT OO CO EO SONG * » ** . 2 : G 5 5 £ 4 . 2 i L TY \"ILY \"I . . 7 7 N * 7 \"I TY 25M v * — : - EF , pe ; * 3 p 2 oy 4 x * þ 2 4 . * : 5 * *y ; 2 5 by Z » P * y 3 1 - „ y Be 6 — * 1 y 9 * , 2 * « * % 4 2 F %\n\n«245 $385: 6 $75 1 me ems * — W 4's 2's Y ee n",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alien."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ne. tans 1 1 3. To hang loosely — 4 Dryden. 811 ding: ad, 1705 Slippery; +\n\n-\\ So move by means of a rope. Dryden. 2 SLYNGER.:/ from Jig) One who lings SLIPS HOD. s. f sip 22 8 * or uses the sling. 2 Kings. rs Dy To SLINK..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. preter. Sunk,«[rlinzan, ist, Saxon, to creep. — to steal out SLY Rees. Bad 1 25 of the way. + Milton. S LIS H. s. A low word _ T6 SLINK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To eat; to miseargy of of. . cating lab. Sha\n\nN fear g To SLIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. pret.. and. 525 ; : To sip. . =. [rlipan, Saxon; 3 - Nu. Crliran, rei, 7 cut lon; 2 tch * & * Brown, ewten, 1. To dude; not to tread firm, - South, SLIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irlir, Saxon. ] A long cu, or-nar- 2. So slide; to glide. Sidney. ro openning.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move or fly out of place. Wiseman, To SLIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ rhras, Saxon,] To 4. To sneak; to ssink. Spenser, To SLVYVER. 55 z to divide 2 ; 5. Toylide: to pass . or im- to tear off longwise.\n\nreeptibly- Sidney. S VER. . — the verd. I, & 1 6, To fall into fault or errour. Ecclus. torn off.\n\nTo ercep by oversight. Adv. to Dunciad. SLOA TS. s. Of a cart, are those — nr 7. To escape; io fall out of the memory. which keep the bottom together. *h Hecker. SLO'BBER. /. [glawoerio, Welsh.] Slaver, To SLIP: WV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To 5LOCK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. ¶ slocken, to quench, Sc . To convey secretly. Arbuthnt, dish and Scottifh, To flake; to quench,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lose by negligence, Ben. Jobnson. SL. OE, ( [la Saxon: The fruit of the 3. To part twigs — the main bn by ck 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLEETY. a, [from the noun. Briogi cet : 0 SLEEVE. lip, Saxon. ]\n\n1. The fareof ” garment that\n\n -knor or\n\nA fi,\n\n1. rape e wanting pt\n\n2 — inal ck cunning el dexterous\n\nwaftice. Hooker & 7, tow oi Swift,\n\ngo 1 SLIDE. / [from the ber! ng Ban OF com- and easy 7 1 wi No — s ern com Py ; 2, ma Wal ving a fine He w Ie benny ; wa, Dryden $LIGHT. 6, 7 75 Z 1 ben, 4, Not 5 t; not stron t. wort in 4 6 4. Swall; ; by; fight; a0 hee, Ti Phe F Dryden en Sparing; ess than enough. Arbuthnar, 2. Not important; not cogent 3 weak.) . f ot amply supplied. __ * Philips, Locks + are; LINDERLY. 2d. [from . 8 3. N Nigent 3 not vehement; not dend 9. 1, . bulk. e ö A- ln. om 2. Sigh : meanly. 1 Mac. 9 N ty weak of mind. . Hodib it, 2 LEND RNESS /. Thom slender.) [2 Not strong ; thin: — ighe Ul. Fe I, Thinness; smaliness of circumferenee. SLIGHT. 4. from the A ie dine. ve. 8 1 . : Newton. . Negle 3 contempt z act of hes, 2. Want of bulk or sirength, Arbuthnot. 2. Anifice ; cunning praftice. Arbithnel; ct; 4 Ip weakness 5 inconsiderable- To, SLIGHT, v. a. [from the adjeQtive.] ber. nels, iti. 1. To neglect ; to disregard. Locks Ic, 4. Want of plen 2. To throw. carelesily,. Shake Aer. bo ono Pope. 1 To overthrow ; to demolish, * = abe. LEW, The = 7 Kmilless ; To SLIGKT-. over, To treat or per- cart. To SLEV. v. n. ¶ See to 42777 To part orm carelesly. - Dan. or twist into threads. 8 bakespeare. SLI'GHTER. 7. [from Abr. one — bout BH ro SLICE. v, 5. fyliran, Saxon. ] disregards: - 200M, 1, To cut into flat pieces. anch. SLIGHTINGLY. ad, {from Sighting. I wth, 2, To cut into parts, ö Cleaveland. Without reverence ;- wi WC, 042 4 To cut off, . do. SLIGHTLY. ad; [from Sight. ] : 4 Tocut ; to divide. - Burnet. 1, Negligentiy; without regard, Hooker righ. HR SLICE. / Irlire, Saxons] . Scornfully ; contemiptuously, Philiprs bury 1. A broad piece cut off. Swift, 3. Weakly withont force, ' nels; 1. A — iece. Pee. 4. Without worth. keey 4. A broad head bxed in a hundley a peel; SLY GHTNESS, /. [from Fa not, 1 ral Hahkewill. 1. — want 1 —_ Ko wing LICK, a. che LEEX,] By nce 3 want of attention. F ten, 00 7 — ty . Decay ef Piety, . Alb. The preterite of Bide. Dryden. SLIM. 44. Slender; thin of shape. Addison. LDDEN, The participle passive of I SLIME. /. {xlam, Saxon; ien, Dutch, yen, os Viscous mire; any glutinous si substance, vling To SLUDDER. . #. flidderen, Rateighs. rr. To slide with interruption, Dryden. SLIUMINESS. 1 {from owl l 2 Þ SLIDE. » 1. ' slid, . Pidaen, 5 ane Throm fi ” e 8 rtieiple lidan, le nre, Saxon a. from slime. 4 ” Fre, F bal, fr 1 ; i 1. Overspread FOR slime. . \" $hob - 85 ö I. 'To fs 2. smooth ; to fp; to 2. Viscous; glotinous. 1 1 7 Bacon. SLUNESS. J I Bom n.] Dekgning pattifice, Femme, . N Milton. SLING. s- rlingan, Saxon ; flingen, arp nnd 4 To pass itadvertently. Feelufi . 14 A missive weapon mage by ef : To pass unnoticed. ' Sin, two 3 310 the stone is lodged. ia the 15 r — ops thrown by n one 4 mn bake, peare. e . enjer- 45 8 lestly and t from 25 ly IE 3 dhe.\n\n1 A difculey . Yor, II,\n\n«, [from ee Hove uni 4 4. from fleove.] 1, Wanting: sleeves ; having no sleeves.\n\nHT. . e, « VO Islandick.) er\n\nr - FOG oo Wt he LO y NT EN * R N * hy f I e * 7 . 0 wo Py * : . A; £ P - „ 1 * j 7 7 » * „ * % J 4 .. 1 * wy * n F ol 5 2 gs * 5 7 - 1 bo * : ; f 2 * 5 . I, s 5 * * * * 0 3 ”\n\nTo SLIDE» „ 2. To r. .\n\n— A Rind of bangi ing! To SLINGS. v. 4. 1 1. e 9 755\n\n8 eh Ye OT OO CO EO SONG * » ** . 2 : G 5 5 £ 4 . 2 i L TY \"ILY \"I . . 7 7 N * 7 \"I TY 25M v * — : - EF , pe ; * 3 p 2 oy 4 x * þ 2 4 . * : 5 * *y ; 2 5 by Z » P * y 3 1 - „ y Be 6 — * 1 y 9 * , 2 * « * % 4 2 F %\n\n«245 $385: 6 $75 1 me ems * — W 4's 2's Y ee n Alien. 1. Ne. tans 1 1 3. To hang loosely — 4 Dryden. 811 ding: ad, 1705 Slippery; +\n\n-\\ So move by means of a rope. Dryden. 2 SLYNGER.:/ from Jig) One who lings SLIPS HOD. s. f sip 22 8 * or uses the sling. 2 Kings. rs Dy To SLINK.. 1. n. preter. Sunk,«[rlinzan, ist, Saxon, to creep. — to steal out SLY Rees. Bad 1 25 of the way. + Milton. S LIS H. s. A low word _ T6 SLINK. v. a. To eat; to miseargy of of. . cating lab. Sha\n\nN fear g To SLIT. V. 4. pret.. and. 525 ; : To sip. . =. [rlipan, Saxon; 3 - Nu. Crliran, rei, 7 cut lon; 2 tch * & * Brown, ewten, 1. To dude; not to tread firm, - South, SLIT. J. Irlir, Saxon. ] A long cu, or-nar- 2. So slide; to glide. Sidney. ro openning. 3. To move or fly out of place. Wiseman, To SLIVE. v. 4. [ rhras, Saxon,] To 4. To sneak; to ssink. Spenser, To SLVYVER. 55 z to divide 2 ; 5. Toylide: to pass . or im- to tear off longwise.\n\nreeptibly- Sidney. S VER. . — the verd. I, & 1 6, To fall into fault or errour. Ecclus. torn off.\n\nTo ercep by oversight. Adv. to Dunciad. SLOA TS. s. Of a cart, are those — nr 7. To escape; io fall out of the memory. which keep the bottom together. *h Hecker. SLO'BBER. /. [glawoerio, Welsh.] Slaver, To SLIP: WV. 4.\n\nTo 5LOCK. v. n. ¶ slocken, to quench, Sc . To convey secretly. Arbuthnt, dish and Scottifh, To flake; to quench,\n\n2. To lose by negligence, Ben. Jobnson. SL. OE, ( [la Saxon: The fruit of the 3. To part twigs — the main bn by ck 1",
      "raw_alt": "SleeTy. adj. [from the noun.] Bringing fleet.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SLEEVE": {
      "headword": "Sleeve",
      "key": "SLEEVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "y-Iip, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he part of a garment that covers the arms.\nOnce my well-waiting eyes efpy'd my tteafure,\nVfhhfleeves turn'd up, loose hair, and breast enlarged,\n• • Her father's corn, moving her fair limbs, measure. Sidney.\nThe deep smock sleeve, which the Irifh women use, they\nLy, was old Spanifh; ard yet that should seem rather to be\n’ Jan old Englilk falhion : for in armory, the fashion of the\nManche, which is given in arms, being nothing else but a\nsleeve, is fashioned much like to that sleeve. And knights,\nin ancient times, used to wear their miftrefs's or love'sfleeve\nupon their arms; fir Launcelot wore the sleeve of the fair\nmaid ot Afteloth in a tourney. Spenfler's Ireland.\nYour hose should be ungarter'd, your peeve unbutton'd,\nyour shoe untied, demonftradng a careless desolation. Shakesp.\nYou would think a smock a she-angel, he so chants to the\nsleeve-bzuA, and the work about the square on't. Shakespeare.\nHe vvascloathed in cloth, with widefleeves and a cape. Bacon.\nfn velvet white as snow the troop was gown'd,\nTheir hoods and fl eves the-fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleeve, in fomc provinces, fignifies a knot or skein of silk,\nwhich is by f me very probably supposed to be its meaning in\nthe following paiTage. [.See Sl-eaye.]\n•Methought i heard a voice cry, fieep no more !\nMacbeth doth murder fieep ; the innocent fieep;\nSleep that knits up.the raveU'd sleeve of care,\nThe birth of each day's life Shakespeare.\n.3.. Slcrvr, Dutch, fignifies a. cover; any thing spread over;\n•which seems ro bethefenfe of sleeve in the proverbial phrase.\nA brace of (liarpers laugh at the whole roguery in their\nfleew's. L Ejtrange.\nMen know tHcmfelves utterly void of those qualities which\nthe impudent Sycophant aferibes to them, and in his sleeve\n.laughs at them for believing. r South s Sermons,\nSLE\nTohn laushed heartily in hisfleeve at the pride of the esquires\nArbutknot's Plijl.f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hang on a sleeve; to make dependent.\nIt is not for a man which doth know, or should know\nwhat orders, and what peaceable government requircth, to\nask why we should hang our judgment upon the church's\nsleeve, and why in matters of orders more than in matters of\ndo&rine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Lolligo, Latin.] A fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sleeve, n. f. [y-Iip, Saxon.]\nj. 1 he part of a garment that covers the arms.\nOnce my well-waiting eyes efpy'd my tteafure,\nVfhhfleeves turn'd up, loose hair, and breast enlarged,\n• • Her father's corn, moving her fair limbs, measure. Sidney.\nThe deep smock sleeve, which the Irifh women use, they\nLy, was old Spanifh; ard yet that should seem rather to be\n’ Jan old Englilk falhion : for in armory, the fashion of the\nManche, which is given in arms, being nothing else but a\nsleeve, is fashioned much like to that sleeve. And knights,\nin ancient times, used to wear their miftrefs's or love'sfleeve\nupon their arms; fir Launcelot wore the sleeve of the fair\nmaid ot Afteloth in a tourney. Spenfler's Ireland.\nYour hose should be ungarter'd, your peeve unbutton'd,\nyour shoe untied, demonftradng a careless desolation. Shakesp.\nYou would think a smock a she-angel, he so chants to the\nsleeve-bzuA, and the work about the square on't. Shakespeare.\nHe vvascloathed in cloth, with widefleeves and a cape. Bacon.\nfn velvet white as snow the troop was gown'd,\nTheir hoods and fl eves the-fame. Dryden.\n1. Sleeve, in fomc provinces, fignifies a knot or skein of silk,\nwhich is by f me very probably supposed to be its meaning in\nthe following paiTage. [.See Sl-eaye.]\n•Methought i heard a voice cry, fieep no more !\nMacbeth doth murder fieep ; the innocent fieep;\nSleep that knits up.the raveU'd sleeve of care,\nThe birth of each day's life Shakespeare.\n.3.. Slcrvr, Dutch, fignifies a. cover; any thing spread over;\n•which seems ro bethefenfe of sleeve in the proverbial phrase.\nA brace of (liarpers laugh at the whole roguery in their\nfleew's. L Ejtrange.\nMen know tHcmfelves utterly void of those qualities which\nthe impudent Sycophant aferibes to them, and in his sleeve\n.laughs at them for believing. r South s Sermons,\nSLE\nTohn laushed heartily in hisfleeve at the pride of the esquires\nArbutknot's Plijl.fJohn Bull.\n4. To hang on a sleeve; to make dependent.\nIt is not for a man which doth know, or should know\nwhat orders, and what peaceable government requircth, to\nask why we should hang our judgment upon the church's\nsleeve, and why in matters of orders more than in matters of\ndo&rine. Hooker.\n5. [Lolligo, Latin.] A fish. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SLEEVED": {
      "headword": "SlEe'ved",
      "key": "SLEEVED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fleevef",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having sleeves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SlEe'ved. adj. [from fleevef] Having sleeves."
    },
    "SLEEVELESS": {
      "headword": "Slee'veless",
      "key": "SLEEVELESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sleeve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting sleeves; having no sleeves.\nHis cloaths were flrange, though coarse, and black, tho\nbare; >\nSleeveless hisjerkin was, and it had been\nVelvet, but ’twas now, so much ground was seen,\nBecome tufftaffaty. Donne.\nT. hey put on long sleeve.efls coats of home-spun cotton.\nSandys.\nBehold yon ifie by palmers, pilgrims trod,\nGrave mummers ! fleevelejs some, and shirtless others. Poj>e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting reasonableness ; wanting propriety ; wanting lolidity. [This sense, of which the word has been long poffefled, I know not well how it obtained ; Skinner thinks it properly livelefs or liflelefs: to this I cannot heartily agree, though\ni know not what better to suggest. Can it come fromfleeve^\na knot, or skein, and so Signify unconnected, hanging ill together? or from sleeve, a cover; and therefore means plainly\nabsurd; foolish without palliation?]\nThis sleeveless tale of transubstantiation was brought . into\nthe world by that other fable of the multipresence. Hall.\nMy landlady quarrelled with him for fending every one of\nher children on a sleeveless errand, as she calls it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Slee'veless. adj. [from sleeve.]\n1. Wanting sleeves; having no sleeves.\nHis cloaths were flrange, though coarse, and black, tho\nbare; >\nSleeveless hisjerkin was, and it had been\nVelvet, but ’twas now, so much ground was seen,\nBecome tufftaffaty. Donne.\nT. hey put on long sleeve.efls coats of home-spun cotton.\nSandys.\nBehold yon ifie by palmers, pilgrims trod,\nGrave mummers ! fleevelejs some, and shirtless others. Poj>e.\n2. Wanting reasonableness ; wanting propriety ; wanting lolidity. [This sense, of which the word has been long poffefled, I know not well how it obtained ; Skinner thinks it properly livelefs or liflelefs: to this I cannot heartily agree, though\ni know not what better to suggest. Can it come fromfleeve^\na knot, or skein, and so Signify unconnected, hanging ill together? or from sleeve, a cover; and therefore means plainly\nabsurd; foolish without palliation?]\nThis sleeveless tale of transubstantiation was brought . into\nthe world by that other fable of the multipresence. Hall.\nMy landlady quarrelled with him for fending every one of\nher children on a sleeveless errand, as she calls it. Spectator."
    },
    "SLEIGHT": {
      "headword": "Sleight",
      "key": "SLEIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "flagd, cunning, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. [flagd, cunning, Islandick.] Artful trick;\ncunning artifice; dexterous pra&ice; as Height of hand ; the\ntricks of a juggler. This is often written, but less properly,\nflight.\nHe that exhorted to beware of an enemy's policy, doth not\ngive counsel to be impolite; but rather to be all prudent\nforesight, left our simplicity be over-reached by cunning\nsleights. Hooker.\nFair Una to the red cruss knight\nBetrothed is with joy ;\nThough false Duelfa it to bar.\nHer false sleights do employ. Fairy phteert.\nUpon the corner of the moon.\nThere hangs a vap'rous drop, profound;\nI'll catch it ere it come to ground ;\nAnd that diftill'd by magickfleights.\nShall raise such artificial fprights.\nAs, by the strength of their illusion\nShall draw him on to his confusion. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nOut stept the ample size\nOf mighty Ajax, huge in strength; to him, Laertes’ son.\nThat crafty one as huge inJleight. Chapman.\nShe could not so convey\nThe massy substance of that idol great.\nWhatfleight had (he the w ardens to betray ?\nWhat strength to heave the goddess from her feat ? Fairf.\nIn the wily snake\nWhateverfleights, none would suspicious mark.\nAs from his wit, and native subtilty\nProceeding. Milton'.\nDoubtless the pleasure is as great\nOf being cheated, as to cheat;\nAs lookers on feel most delight.\nThat least perceive the juggler'sfleight. Hudibras.\nGood humour is but a sleight of hand, or a faculty making truths look like appearances, or appearances like truths.\nL'Ejlrange.\nWhen we hear death related, we are all willing to favour\nthe flight, when the poet does not too grossly impose upon\nus. Dryden;\nWhile innocent he scorns ignoble flight.\nHis honest friends preserve him by a sleight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sleight, n, f. [flagd, cunning, Islandick.] Artful trick;\ncunning artifice; dexterous pra&ice; as Height of hand ; the\ntricks of a juggler. This is often written, but less properly,\nflight.\nHe that exhorted to beware of an enemy's policy, doth not\ngive counsel to be impolite; but rather to be all prudent\nforesight, left our simplicity be over-reached by cunning\nsleights. Hooker.\nFair Una to the red cruss knight\nBetrothed is with joy ;\nThough false Duelfa it to bar.\nHer false sleights do employ. Fairy phteert.\nUpon the corner of the moon.\nThere hangs a vap'rous drop, profound;\nI'll catch it ere it come to ground ;\nAnd that diftill'd by magickfleights.\nShall raise such artificial fprights.\nAs, by the strength of their illusion\nShall draw him on to his confusion. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nOut stept the ample size\nOf mighty Ajax, huge in strength; to him, Laertes’ son.\nThat crafty one as huge inJleight. Chapman.\nShe could not so convey\nThe massy substance of that idol great.\nWhatfleight had (he the w ardens to betray ?\nWhat strength to heave the goddess from her feat ? Fairf.\nIn the wily snake\nWhateverfleights, none would suspicious mark.\nAs from his wit, and native subtilty\nProceeding. Milton'.\nDoubtless the pleasure is as great\nOf being cheated, as to cheat;\nAs lookers on feel most delight.\nThat least perceive the juggler'sfleight. Hudibras.\nGood humour is but a sleight of hand, or a faculty making truths look like appearances, or appearances like truths.\nL'Ejlrange.\nWhen we hear death related, we are all willing to favour\nthe flight, when the poet does not too grossly impose upon\nus. Dryden;\nWhile innocent he scorns ignoble flight.\nHis honest friends preserve him by a sleight. Swift."
    },
    "SLEINE": {
      "headword": "Sleine",
      "key": "SLEINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word is apparently misprinted for seine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is a net of about forty fathoms in length, with which they\nencompass a part of the sea, and draw the fame on land by two\nropes faftned at its ends, together with such fish as lighteth\nwithin his precindb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sleine. n.f. [This word is apparently misprinted for seine.]\nIs a net of about forty fathoms in length, with which they\nencompass a part of the sea, and draw the fame on land by two\nropes faftned at its ends, together with such fish as lighteth\nwithin his precindb. Carew."
    },
    "SLENDER": {
      "headword": "Slender",
      "key": "SLENDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "finder, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thin; small in circumference compared with the length;\nnot thick.\nSo thick the roses bulbing round\nAbout her glow'd ; half (looping to Support\nEvch flowr offender sialk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Small in the waiil; having a fine Ihnpe.\nWhatfender youth bedew'd with liquid odours,\nCourts thee on roses in some pleasant cave. Milton.\nBeauteous Helen (Lines among the reft,\nTall, fender, straight, with all the graces blest. Dryden.\nr 3. Not\n/\n#\nS L I\n3- Not bulky; flight; not strong.\nLove in these labyrinths his flavcs detains,\n^ And mighty hearts are held in funder chains. Pope.\n4 Small; inconsiderable ; weak.\nfietthey, who claim the general a(Tent of the whole world\nunto that which they teach, and do not fear to give very\nhard and heavy sentence upon as many as refuse to embrace\nthe fame, mull have special regard, that their first foundations and grounds be more than /lender probabilities. Hooker.\nWhere joy molt revels, grief doth moll; lament;\nGriefjoys, joy grieves, on fender accident. Shakespeare.\nPositively to define that fealon, there is nofender difficulty. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIt is a veryfender comfort that relies upon this nice diftinclion, between things being troublesome, and being evils;\nwhen all the evil of afflidion lies in the trouble it creates to\n. us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Sparing; less than enough : as, 1.fender ellate and fender\nparts.\nAt my lodging.\nThe worfl is this, that at so (lender warning.\nYou're like to have a thin and fender pittance. Shakesp.\nIn obftrudions inflammatory, the aliment ought to be cool,\nfender, thin, diluting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not amply fupplied.\nThe good Ollorius often deign'd\nI o grace my fender table with his presence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slender, adj. [finder, Dutch.]\n1. Thin; small in circumference compared with the length;\nnot thick.\nSo thick the roses bulbing round\nAbout her glow'd ; half (looping to Support\nEvch flowr offender sialk. Milton.\n2. Small in the waiil; having a fine Ihnpe.\nWhatfender youth bedew'd with liquid odours,\nCourts thee on roses in some pleasant cave. Milton.\nBeauteous Helen (Lines among the reft,\nTall, fender, straight, with all the graces blest. Dryden.\nr 3. Not\n/\n#\nS L I\n3- Not bulky; flight; not strong.\nLove in these labyrinths his flavcs detains,\n^ And mighty hearts are held in funder chains. Pope.\n4 Small; inconsiderable ; weak.\nfietthey, who claim the general a(Tent of the whole world\nunto that which they teach, and do not fear to give very\nhard and heavy sentence upon as many as refuse to embrace\nthe fame, mull have special regard, that their first foundations and grounds be more than /lender probabilities. Hooker.\nWhere joy molt revels, grief doth moll; lament;\nGriefjoys, joy grieves, on fender accident. Shakespeare.\nPositively to define that fealon, there is nofender difficulty. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIt is a veryfender comfort that relies upon this nice diftinclion, between things being troublesome, and being evils;\nwhen all the evil of afflidion lies in the trouble it creates to\n. us. Tillotson.\n5. Sparing; less than enough : as, 1.fender ellate and fender\nparts.\nAt my lodging.\nThe worfl is this, that at so (lender warning.\nYou're like to have a thin and fender pittance. Shakesp.\nIn obftrudions inflammatory, the aliment ought to be cool,\nfender, thin, diluting. Arbuthnot.\n6. Not amply fupplied.\nThe good Ollorius often deign'd\nI o grace my fender table with his presence. Philips."
    },
    "SLENDERLY": {
      "headword": "Sle'nderly",
      "key": "SLENDERLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfender.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without bulk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Slightly; meanly.\nIf the debt be not just, we know not what may be deemed\njust, neither is it a fum to bzfenderly regarded. Hayward.\nIf 1 have done well, it is that which I desired; but iffenderly and meanly, it is that which I could attain to. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sle'nderly. adv. [fromfender.']\n1. Without bulk.\n2. Slightly; meanly.\nIf the debt be not just, we know not what may be deemed\njust, neither is it a fum to bzfenderly regarded. Hayward.\nIf 1 have done well, it is that which I desired; but iffenderly and meanly, it is that which I could attain to. 2 Mac."
    },
    "SLENDERNESS": {
      "headword": "Sle'nderness",
      "key": "SLENDERNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fender.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thinness; smallness of circumference.\nSmail whittles give a found because of their extreme fenderness, whereby the air is more pent than in a wider pipe.\nBaccn s Natural Hifory.\nTheir colours arise from the thinness of the transparent\nparts of the feathers; that is from the fendernef of the very\nfine hairs or capillamenta, which grow out of the fides of the\ngrofier lateral branches or fibres of those feathers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of bulk or strength.\nIt is preceded by a spitting of blood, occasioned by its\nacrimony, and too great a projedile motion, with fenderness\nand weakness of the vessels. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Slightness; weakness; inconsiderableness.\nThefendernefs of your reasons against the book, together\nwith the inconveniencies that mult of necessity follow, have\nprocured a great credit unto it. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vhltgifte."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want of plenty.\nSlept. The preterite offeep.\nSilence! coeval with eternity,\n\"T hou wert ere nature first began to be,\n’Twas one vast nothing all, and all sept fast in thee. Pope.\nSlew. The preterite of fay.\nHefeiv Hamet, a great commander among the Numidians,\nand chafed Benchades and Amida, two of their greatest princes, out of the country. Knolle's Hifory ofthe lurks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sle'nderness. n.f. [from fender.]\n1. Thinness; smallness of circumference.\nSmail whittles give a found because of their extreme fenderness, whereby the air is more pent than in a wider pipe.\nBaccn s Natural Hifory.\nTheir colours arise from the thinness of the transparent\nparts of the feathers; that is from the fendernef of the very\nfine hairs or capillamenta, which grow out of the fides of the\ngrofier lateral branches or fibres of those feathers. Newton.\n2. Want of bulk or strength.\nIt is preceded by a spitting of blood, occasioned by its\nacrimony, and too great a projedile motion, with fenderness\nand weakness of the vessels. Arbuthnot on Diet.\n3. Slightness; weakness; inconsiderableness.\nThefendernefs of your reasons against the book, together\nwith the inconveniencies that mult of necessity follow, have\nprocured a great credit unto it. IVhltgifte.\n4. Want of plenty.\nSlept. The preterite offeep.\nSilence! coeval with eternity,\n\"T hou wert ere nature first began to be,\n’Twas one vast nothing all, and all sept fast in thee. Pope.\nSlew. The preterite of fay.\nHefeiv Hamet, a great commander among the Numidians,\nand chafed Benchades and Amida, two of their greatest princes, out of the country. Knolle's Hifory ofthe lurks."
    },
    "SLEY": {
      "headword": "ToSley",
      "key": "SLEY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "See to Sleave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [See to Sleave.] To part or twist into\nthreads.\nWhy art thou then exasperate, thou immaterial skein of\nfcyW silk?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToSley. v. n. [See to Sleave.] To part or twist into\nthreads.\nWhy art thou then exasperate, thou immaterial skein of\nfcyW silk? Shakespeare."
    },
    "SLI": {
      "headword": "Sli",
      "key": "SLI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromJlut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ttish. adj. [fromJlut.] Nasty; not nice; not cleanly;\ndirty ; indecently negligent of cleanliness.\nAll preparations both for food and lodging such as would\nmake one detest niggardness, it is fofuttifo a vice. Sidney.\nAlbeit the mariners do covet {lore of cabbins, yet indeed\nthey are butJluttijh dens that breed sickness in peace, serving\nto cover Healths, and in fight are dangerous to tear men with\ntheir splinters. Raleigh's EJJdys.\nFortune's displeasure is butJluttiJh, if it smell so strongly as\nthou fpeak'ft of: I will henceforth eat no filh of fortune's buttering; Shake/. All's ivell that end well.\nThe nastiness of that nation, andy/imy^course of life, hath\nmuch promoted the opinion, occasioned by their servile condition at first, and inferior ways of parlimony ever since. hroivn.\nSlothful disorder fill'd his liable,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sli/ttish. adj. [fromJlut.] Nasty; not nice; not cleanly;\ndirty ; indecently negligent of cleanliness.\nAll preparations both for food and lodging such as would\nmake one detest niggardness, it is fofuttifo a vice. Sidney.\nAlbeit the mariners do covet {lore of cabbins, yet indeed\nthey are butJluttijh dens that breed sickness in peace, serving\nto cover Healths, and in fight are dangerous to tear men with\ntheir splinters. Raleigh's EJJdys.\nFortune's displeasure is butJluttiJh, if it smell so strongly as\nthou fpeak'ft of: I will henceforth eat no filh of fortune's buttering; Shake/. All's ivell that end well.\nThe nastiness of that nation, andy/imy^course of life, hath\nmuch promoted the opinion, occasioned by their servile condition at first, and inferior ways of parlimony ever since. hroivn.\nSlothful disorder fill'd his liable,"
    },
    "SLIAPELELINEF": {
      "headword": "Sliapeleli'nef",
      "key": "SLIAPELELINEF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infrme, Fr. informs,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Sliapeleli'neff. Broivn, INFORMOUS. a. [infrme, Fr. informs,"
    },
    "SLICCEDANEUM": {
      "headword": "SlICCEDANEUM",
      "key": "SLICCEDANEUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is put to serve\nfor something else.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SlICCEDANEUM. n.f. [Latin] That which is put to serve\nfor something else."
    },
    "SLICE": {
      "headword": "Slice",
      "key": "SLICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ylire, Saxon; from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A broad piece cut off\nLacking of trees in their bark, both downright and across.\njo as you may make them [rather in flees than in continued\nhacks, doth great good to trees. Bacon.\nou need not wipe your knife to cut bread ; because in\ncutting a ftice or two it will wipe itself. Swift.\nHe from out the chimney took J\nA flitch of bacon off the hook, *\nAnd freely, from the fatteft fide.\nCut out largeflees to be fry'd. Swift.\nSLI",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A broad piece. »\nThen clap fourflees ok pilaster on't,\nThat lac'd with bits of rustick, makes a front.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A broad head fixed in a handle; a peel; a spatula.\nI he pelican hath a beak broad and flat, much like the flee\nof apothecaries, with which they spread plaisters. Hakewllh\nWhen burning with the iron in it, with the fice, clap the\ncoals upon the outside close together, to keep the heat in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Max."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slice, n.f [ylire, Saxon; from the verb.]\n1. A broad piece cut off\nLacking of trees in their bark, both downright and across.\njo as you may make them [rather in flees than in continued\nhacks, doth great good to trees. Bacon.\nou need not wipe your knife to cut bread ; because in\ncutting a ftice or two it will wipe itself. Swift.\nHe from out the chimney took J\nA flitch of bacon off the hook, *\nAnd freely, from the fatteft fide.\nCut out largeflees to be fry'd. Swift.\nSLI\n2. A broad piece. »\nThen clap fourflees ok pilaster on't,\nThat lac'd with bits of rustick, makes a front. Pope.\n3. A broad head fixed in a handle; a peel; a spatula.\nI he pelican hath a beak broad and flat, much like the flee\nof apothecaries, with which they spread plaisters. Hakewllh\nWhen burning with the iron in it, with the fice, clap the\ncoals upon the outside close together, to keep the heat in. Max."
    },
    "SLICK": {
      "headword": "Slick",
      "key": "SLICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[flckt, Dutch. See Sleek.J\nGlass attracts but weakly ; some sick stones, and thick glasses indifferently. Brown's. Vulgar ErroUrs.\nSlid. The preterite offide.\nAt first the silent venomfid with ease,\nAnd feiz'd her cooler senses by degrees. Dryden s J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slick, adj. [flckt, Dutch. See Sleek.J\nGlass attracts but weakly ; some sick stones, and thick glasses indifferently. Brown's. Vulgar ErroUrs.\nSlid. The preterite offide.\nAt first the silent venomfid with ease,\nAnd feiz'd her cooler senses by degrees. Dryden s JEneid."
    },
    "SLIDDE": {
      "headword": "Sli'dde",
      "key": "SLIDDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he participle passive offide.\nWhy is this people fidden back, by a perpetual backsliding? Jer viii. 5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'dden. The participle passive offide.\nWhy is this people fidden back, by a perpetual backsliding? Jer viii. 5."
    },
    "SLIDDER": {
      "headword": "ToSli'dder",
      "key": "SLIDDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Jlldderen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Jlldderen, Dutch.] To Aide with interruption.\nGo thou from me to fate.\nNow die : with’ that he dragg'd the trembling fire,\nSiidd'ring through clotted blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToSli'dder. v. n. [Jlldderen, Dutch.] To Aide with interruption.\nGo thou from me to fate.\nNow die : with’ that he dragg'd the trembling fire,\nSiidd'ring through clotted blood. Dryden."
    },
    "SLIDE": {
      "headword": "To Slide",
      "key": "SLIDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass along smoothly; to flip ; to glide.\nSounds do not only fide upon the surface of a smooth body,\nbut communicate with the spirits in the pores of the body.\nBacon's Natural Bijlory.\nUlyffes, Stheneleus, Tifanderfide\nDown by a rope, Machaon was their guide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move without change of the foot.\nOh Ladon, happy Ladon, rather fide than run by her,\nleft thou fhouldft make her legs flip Irom her. Sidney.\nSmoothfiding without step. Milton.\nHe that once fins, like him that fides on ice.\nGoes swiftly down the flippery ways of vice:\nThough conscience checks him, yet those rubs gone o'er.\nHefides on smoothly, and looks back no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pass inadvertently.\nMake a door and a bar for thy mouth: beware thou fide\nnot by it. Ecclus xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pass unnoticed.\nIn the princess I could find no apprehension of what I\nsaid or did, but with a calm carelessness, letting every thing\nfide]ukk\\y, as we do by their speeches, who neither in matter nor person do any way belong unto us. Sidney:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 o pass along by silent and unobserved progression.\nThou {halt •\nHate all, fhew charity to none ;\nBut let the famifht fleftifide from the bone.\nEre thou relieve the beggar. Shakespeare. *- • * j\nThen no day void of bliss, of pleasure leaving,\nAges fhallfide away without perceiving. Dryden.\nRescue me from their ignoble hands ;\nLet me kiss yours when you my wound begin.\nThen easy death willfide with pleasure in. Dryden.\nTheir oyefides over the pages, or the words fide over their\neyes, and vanifn like a rhapsody of evening ta'e*. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I o pass silently and gradually from good to bad.\nNor could they have fid into those brutish immoralities of\nlife, had they duly manured those first practical notions and\ndictates of right reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 o pass without difficulty or obftrudion.\nSuch of them should be retained asfide easily of themselves\ninto Englifh compounds, without violence to the ear. Pope.\nBegin with sense, of ev'ry art the foul,\nParts anfw'ring parts {hallfide into a whole;\nNature {hall join you, time {hall make it grow\nA work to wonder at.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To move upon the ice by a Angle impulse, without change\nof feet.\nThe gallants dancing by the river fide,\nThey bathe in summer, and in winterfide. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To fall by errour.\n1 he dii'covering and reprehension of these colours cannot\nbe done but out of a very universal knowledge of things,\nwhich so cleareth man's judgment, as it is the less apt to\nfide into any errour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To be not firm.\nYe fair!\nBe greatly cautious of yourfiding hearts. Thomfon.\nit. To pass with a free and gentle course or flow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Slide, v. n. fid, preterite; fidden, participle pass. [yliaan,\nj-hbenoe, Aiding, Saxon ; fijden, Dutch ; yf-lithe, Welsh.J\n1. To pass along smoothly; to flip ; to glide.\nSounds do not only fide upon the surface of a smooth body,\nbut communicate with the spirits in the pores of the body.\nBacon's Natural Bijlory.\nUlyffes, Stheneleus, Tifanderfide\nDown by a rope, Machaon was their guide. Denham.\n2. To move without change of the foot.\nOh Ladon, happy Ladon, rather fide than run by her,\nleft thou fhouldft make her legs flip Irom her. Sidney.\nSmoothfiding without step. Milton.\nHe that once fins, like him that fides on ice.\nGoes swiftly down the flippery ways of vice:\nThough conscience checks him, yet those rubs gone o'er.\nHefides on smoothly, and looks back no more. Dryden.\n3. To pass inadvertently.\nMake a door and a bar for thy mouth: beware thou fide\nnot by it. Ecclus xxviii. 26.\n4. To pass unnoticed.\nIn the princess I could find no apprehension of what I\nsaid or did, but with a calm carelessness, letting every thing\nfide]ukk\\y, as we do by their speeches, who neither in matter nor person do any way belong unto us. Sidney:\n5. 1 o pass along by silent and unobserved progression.\nThou {halt •\nHate all, fhew charity to none ;\nBut let the famifht fleftifide from the bone.\nEre thou relieve the beggar. Shakespeare. *- • * j\nThen no day void of bliss, of pleasure leaving,\nAges fhallfide away without perceiving. Dryden.\nRescue me from their ignoble hands ;\nLet me kiss yours when you my wound begin.\nThen easy death willfide with pleasure in. Dryden.\nTheir oyefides over the pages, or the words fide over their\neyes, and vanifn like a rhapsody of evening ta'e*. IVatts.\n6. I o pass silently and gradually from good to bad.\nNor could they have fid into those brutish immoralities of\nlife, had they duly manured those first practical notions and\ndictates of right reason. South.\n7. 1 o pass without difficulty or obftrudion.\nSuch of them should be retained asfide easily of themselves\ninto Englifh compounds, without violence to the ear. Pope.\nBegin with sense, of ev'ry art the foul,\nParts anfw'ring parts {hallfide into a whole;\nNature {hall join you, time {hall make it grow\nA work to wonder at. Pope.\n8. To move upon the ice by a Angle impulse, without change\nof feet.\nThe gallants dancing by the river fide,\nThey bathe in summer, and in winterfide. JValler.\n9. To fall by errour.\n1 he dii'covering and reprehension of these colours cannot\nbe done but out of a very universal knowledge of things,\nwhich so cleareth man's judgment, as it is the less apt to\nfide into any errour. Bacon.\n10. To be not firm.\nYe fair!\nBe greatly cautious of yourfiding hearts. Thomfon.\nit. To pass with a free and gentle course or flow."
    },
    "SLIDER": {
      "headword": "Sli'der",
      "key": "SLIDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromjlide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hides."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'der. n. f. [fromjlide.] He who Hides."
    },
    "SLIGHT": {
      "headword": "Slight",
      "key": "SLIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fieht, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not important; not cogent; weak.\nSome firmly embrace doctrines upon flight grounds, some\nupon no grounds, and some contrary to appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Negligent ; not vehement; not done with eftest.\n7 he shaking of the head is a gesture offight refusal. Bacon.\nHe in contempt\nAt one fight bound high overleap'd all bound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Foolish; weak of mind.\nNo beast ever was so fight",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slight, adj. [fieht, Dutch.]\ni Small; worthless; inconsiderable.\nIs Csfar with Antonius priz'd so Jlight ? Shakespeare,\nTheir arms, their arts, their manners I disclose.\nSlight is the fubjeft, but the praise not i'mall,\nIf heav'n aflift, and Phoebus hear my call. Dryden.\nSlight is the fubjeft, but not so the praise ;\nIf Hie inspire, and he approve my lays. Pope.\n2. Not important; not cogent; weak.\nSome firmly embrace doctrines upon flight grounds, some\nupon no grounds, and some contrary to appearance. Locke.\n3. Negligent ; not vehement; not done with eftest.\n7 he shaking of the head is a gesture offight refusal. Bacon.\nHe in contempt\nAt one fight bound high overleap'd all bound. Milton.\n4. Foolish; weak of mind.\nNo beast ever was so fight"
    },
    "SLIGHTER": {
      "headword": "Slighter",
      "key": "SLIGHTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who disregards.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slighter, n.f [fromfight.] One who disregards."
    },
    "SLIGHTINGLY": {
      "headword": "Slightingly",
      "key": "SLIGHTINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fighting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without reverence;\nwith contempt.\nIf my sceptick speaks fightingly of the opinions he opposes,\nI have done no more than became the part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slightingly, adv. [from fighting.] Without reverence;\nwith contempt.\nIf my sceptick speaks fightingly of the opinions he opposes,\nI have done no more than became the part. Boyle."
    },
    "SLIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "Sli'ghtly",
      "key": "SLIGHTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negligently; without regard.\nWords, both because they are common, and do not so\nstrongly move the fancy of man, are for the moll part but\nflightly heard. „ Hooker.\nLeave nothing fitting for the purpose\nUntouch'd, orfightly handled in difeourfe. Shakespeare.\nYou were to blame\nTo part so fightly with your wife's first gift. Shakespeare.\nThe letter-writer diflembles his knowledge of this reftriftion,\nand contents himfelffightly to mention it towards the close of\nhis pamphlet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scornfully ; contemptuously.\nLong had the Gallick monarch uncontroul'd,\nEnlarg'd his borders, and of human force\nOpponentfightly thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Weakly ; without force.\nScorn not the facil gates of hell toofightly barr'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Without worth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'ghtly. adv. [from fight.]\nj. Negligently; without regard.\nWords, both because they are common, and do not so\nstrongly move the fancy of man, are for the moll part but\nflightly heard. „ Hooker.\nLeave nothing fitting for the purpose\nUntouch'd, orfightly handled in difeourfe. Shakespeare.\nYou were to blame\nTo part so fightly with your wife's first gift. Shakespeare.\nThe letter-writer diflembles his knowledge of this reftriftion,\nand contents himfelffightly to mention it towards the close of\nhis pamphlet. Atterbury.\n2. Scornfully ; contemptuously.\nLong had the Gallick monarch uncontroul'd,\nEnlarg'd his borders, and of human force\nOpponentfightly thought. Philips.\n3. Weakly ; without force.\nScorn not the facil gates of hell toofightly barr'd. Milton.\n4. Without worth."
    },
    "SLIGHTNESS": {
      "headword": "Sli'ghtness",
      "key": "SLIGHTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromflight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weakness; want of strength.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Negligence; want of attention ; want of vehemence.\nWhere gentry, title, wisdom.\nCannot conclude but by the yea and no\nOf gen'ral ignorance, it must omit\nReal neceffities, and give way the while\nT’ unstable fightness. Shakefpeare's Corio'anus.\nWhat strong cries must they be that shall drown so loud a\nclamour of impieties ? and how does it reproach thefightnefs\nof our lleepy heartless addrestes? Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'ghtness. n.f. [fromflight.]\n1. Weakness; want of strength.\n2. Negligence; want of attention ; want of vehemence.\nWhere gentry, title, wisdom.\nCannot conclude but by the yea and no\nOf gen'ral ignorance, it must omit\nReal neceffities, and give way the while\nT’ unstable fightness. Shakefpeare's Corio'anus.\nWhat strong cries must they be that shall drown so loud a\nclamour of impieties ? and how does it reproach thefightnefs\nof our lleepy heartless addrestes? Decay of Piety."
    },
    "SLILY": {
      "headword": "Slily",
      "key": "SLILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cunningly; with cunning secrecy ;\nwith subtile covertnefi. »\n7\nS L 1\nWere there a serpent seen with forked tongue*\nThatfily glided towards your majesty.\nIt were but neceflary you were wak'd. Shakespeare\nHe, closely false and Jlily wife,\nC'ast how he might annoy them most from far.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slily. adv. [from fly.] Cunningly; with cunning secrecy ;\nwith subtile covertnefi. »\n7\nS L 1\nWere there a serpent seen with forked tongue*\nThatfily glided towards your majesty.\nIt were but neceflary you were wak'd. Shakespeare\nHe, closely false and Jlily wife,\nC'ast how he might annoy them most from far. Fairfax."
    },
    "SLIM": {
      "headword": "Slim",
      "key": "SLIM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "A cant word as it seems, and therefore not to be\nused.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slender; thin offhape.\nA thinfim-gutted fox made a hard fifift to wriggle his body\ninto a henroost; and when he had ftuft his guts well, squeezed\nhard to get out again ; but the hole was too little. L'Efr.\nI was jogg'd on the elbow by a fim young girl of seventeen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slim. adv. [A cant word as it seems, and therefore not to be\nused.] Slender; thin offhape.\nA thinfim-gutted fox made a hard fifift to wriggle his body\ninto a henroost; and when he had ftuft his guts well, squeezed\nhard to get out again ; but the hole was too little. L'Efr.\nI was jogg'd on the elbow by a fim young girl of seventeen. Addifon."
    },
    "SLIME": {
      "headword": "Slime",
      "key": "SLIME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "j-hm, Saxon;fiigm, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "10.\nGod, out of his goodness, caused the wind to blow, to\ndry up the abundantfime and mud of the earth, and make\nthe land more firm, and to cleanse the air of thick vapours\nand unwholfome mists. Raleigh.\nSome plants grow upon the top of the sea, from some concretion of sime where the fun beateth hot, and the sea ftirreth little. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nAnd with Afphaltickfime, broad as the gate.\nDeep to the roots of hell, the gather'd beach\nThey faften'd. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nNow dragon grown; larger than whom the fun\nEngender'd in the Pythian vale onfime.\nHuge Python ! Milton's Paradise Lof.\nO foul defeent! I'm now conftrain'd\nInto a beast, to mix with beftialfime,\nThis eflence to incarnate and imbrute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltoni",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slime, n.f [j-hm, Saxon;fiigm, Dutch.] Viscous mire; any\nglutinous substance.\nThe higher Nilus swells\nThe more it promises: as it ebbs, the feedsman\nUpon the sime and ooze scatters his grain. Shakespeare.\nBrick for stone, and sime for mortar. Gen.\nThe vale of Siddim was full offime-pits. Gen. xiv. 10.\nGod, out of his goodness, caused the wind to blow, to\ndry up the abundantfime and mud of the earth, and make\nthe land more firm, and to cleanse the air of thick vapours\nand unwholfome mists. Raleigh.\nSome plants grow upon the top of the sea, from some concretion of sime where the fun beateth hot, and the sea ftirreth little. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nAnd with Afphaltickfime, broad as the gate.\nDeep to the roots of hell, the gather'd beach\nThey faften'd. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nNow dragon grown; larger than whom the fun\nEngender'd in the Pythian vale onfime.\nHuge Python ! Milton's Paradise Lof.\nO foul defeent! I'm now conftrain'd\nInto a beast, to mix with beftialfime,\nThis eflence to incarnate and imbrute. Miltoni"
    },
    "SLIMINESS": {
      "headword": "Sliminess",
      "key": "SLIMINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "from filmy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Viscosity ; glutinous matter.\nBy a weak fermentation a pendulousfiminefs is produced,\nwhich answers a pituitous state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sliminess, n.f, [from filmy.] Viscosity ; glutinous matter.\nBy a weak fermentation a pendulousfiminefs is produced,\nwhich answers a pituitous state. Flayer."
    },
    "SLIMY": {
      "headword": "Sli'my",
      "key": "SLIMY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fim:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overspread with slime.\nMy bended hook (hall pierce\nTheir filmy jaws; and, as I draw them up.\nI'll think them every one an Antony. Shakespeare.\nSome lay in dead men's skulls ; and in those holes.\nWhere eyes did once inhabit, there were crept.\nAs ’twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems,\n1 hat woo'd the fimy bottom of the deep,\nAnd mock'd the dead bones that lay fcatter'd by. Shak.\nThey have cobwebs about them, which is a sign of a fimy\ndryne£; Bacon.\nThe reft are all by bad example led,\nAnd in their father'sfimy traft they tread. Drydcn.\nEels for want of exercise, are fat and fimy. Arbuthnot.\nShoals of flow house-bearing do snails creep\nO'er the ripe fruitage, paring fimy tracks\nIn the fleek rind. Philips.\nThe swallow sweeps\nThefimy pool to build his hanging house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Viscous; glutinous.\nThen both from out hell-gates, into the waste,\nWide anarchy of chaos, damp and dark.\nHovering upon the waters, what they met\nSolid orfimyy as in raging sea.\nToft up and down, together crowded drove. Milton.\nFrom their groins they shed\nA fimy juice by false conception bred. Drydcn.\n1 he astrological undertakers would raise men like vegetables, out of some fat and fimy foil, well digested by the1\nkindly heat of the fun, and impregnated with the influence\nof the stars. p .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'my. adj. [from fim:.]\n1. Overspread with slime.\nMy bended hook (hall pierce\nTheir filmy jaws; and, as I draw them up.\nI'll think them every one an Antony. Shakespeare.\nSome lay in dead men's skulls ; and in those holes.\nWhere eyes did once inhabit, there were crept.\nAs ’twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems,\n1 hat woo'd the fimy bottom of the deep,\nAnd mock'd the dead bones that lay fcatter'd by. Shak.\nThey have cobwebs about them, which is a sign of a fimy\ndryne£; Bacon.\nThe reft are all by bad example led,\nAnd in their father'sfimy traft they tread. Drydcn.\nEels for want of exercise, are fat and fimy. Arbuthnot.\nShoals of flow house-bearing do snails creep\nO'er the ripe fruitage, paring fimy tracks\nIn the fleek rind. Philips.\nThe swallow sweeps\nThefimy pool to build his hanging house. Thomfon.\n2. Viscous; glutinous.\nThen both from out hell-gates, into the waste,\nWide anarchy of chaos, damp and dark.\nHovering upon the waters, what they met\nSolid orfimyy as in raging sea.\nToft up and down, together crowded drove. Milton.\nFrom their groins they shed\nA fimy juice by false conception bred. Drydcn.\n1 he astrological undertakers would raise men like vegetables, out of some fat and fimy foil, well digested by the1\nkindly heat of the fun, and impregnated with the influence\nof the stars. p ."
    },
    "SLINESS": {
      "headword": "Sli'ness",
      "key": "SLINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "fromy7v.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromy7v.] Designing artifice.\nBy an excellent faculty in mimickry, my correfnondent can\naffiime my air, and give my taciturnity a Jlmtfi, which diverts more than any thing I could fav ’ y' 7 ’ .,,.r\nSling, nf. [rhn*„7, Sax§o„; fling^butch.] ^\n\\ 7Tn m»adenby a ltraP d two firings; the\nfhc firings thC ftfap’ 3nd thrown b>’ ^ofing one of\nrhe arrow cannot make him flee: sing stones are turned\nwith him into Hubble. J jfef.xli.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "24 H Dreads\nS L I S L I\nSandjS.\nDr^den's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dreads he the twanging of the archer's firing ?\nOr i nging Hones from the Phoenician fling ?\nSlings have so much greater swiftness than a Hone thrown\nfrom the hand, by how much the end of the fling is farther ofF\nfrom the shoulder-joint, the center of motion. IV1 Ikins.\nI he Tufcan king\nLaid by the lance, and took him to the fling',\nThrice whirl'd the thong around his head, and threw\nThe heated lead, half melted as it flew. Dryden's Ain,\nWhirl'd from afling, or from an engine thrown,\nAmidst the foes, as flies a mighty Hone,\nSo flew the beast.\nA throw ; a stroke.\n’Till cram'd and gorg'd, nigh burst\nWith fuck'd and glutted offal, at onefling\nOf thy 'victorious arm, well-pleasing son. Milt. Par. Lift.\nA kind of hanging bandage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'ness. n. J. [fromy7v.] Designing artifice.\nBy an excellent faculty in mimickry, my correfnondent can\naffiime my air, and give my taciturnity a Jlmtfi, which diverts more than any thing I could fav ’ y' 7 ’ .,,.r\nSling, nf. [rhn*„7, Sax§o„; fling^butch.] ^\n\\ 7Tn m»adenby a ltraP d two firings; the\nfhc firings thC ftfap’ 3nd thrown b>’ ^ofing one of\nrhe arrow cannot make him flee: sing stones are turned\nwith him into Hubble. J jfef.xli.28.\n24 H Dreads\nS L I S L I\nSandjS.\nDr^den's Ovid.\n2.\n3-\n1.\n2.\nDreads he the twanging of the archer's firing ?\nOr i nging Hones from the Phoenician fling ?\nSlings have so much greater swiftness than a Hone thrown\nfrom the hand, by how much the end of the fling is farther ofF\nfrom the shoulder-joint, the center of motion. IV1 Ikins.\nI he Tufcan king\nLaid by the lance, and took him to the fling',\nThrice whirl'd the thong around his head, and threw\nThe heated lead, half melted as it flew. Dryden's Ain,\nWhirl'd from afling, or from an engine thrown,\nAmidst the foes, as flies a mighty Hone,\nSo flew the beast.\nA throw ; a stroke.\n’Till cram'd and gorg'd, nigh burst\nWith fuck'd and glutted offal, at onefling\nOf thy 'victorious arm, well-pleasing son. Milt. Par. Lift.\nA kind of hanging bandage."
    },
    "SLING": {
      "headword": "To Sling",
      "key": "SLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]\nTo throw by a fling.\nTo throw; to cass. Not very proper.\n./Etna's entrails fraught with fire,\nThat now casss out dark fumes and pitchy clouds,\nIncenft, or tears up mountains by the roots,\nOrflings a broken rock aloft in air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hang loosely by a firing.\nFrom rivers drive the kids, andfling your hook;\nAnon I'll wash ’em in the shallow brook.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move by means of a rope.\nCoenus I saw amidst the shouts\nOf mariners, and busy care to fling\nHis horses soon ashore. Dryden's Cleomenes.\nThey flung up one of their largest hogsheads, then rolled\nit towards my hand, and beat out the top. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sling, v. a. [from the noun.]\nTo throw by a fling.\nTo throw; to cass. Not very proper.\n./Etna's entrails fraught with fire,\nThat now casss out dark fumes and pitchy clouds,\nIncenft, or tears up mountains by the roots,\nOrflings a broken rock aloft in air. Addifon.\n3. To hang loosely by a firing.\nFrom rivers drive the kids, andfling your hook;\nAnon I'll wash ’em in the shallow brook. Dryden.\n4. To move by means of a rope.\nCoenus I saw amidst the shouts\nOf mariners, and busy care to fling\nHis horses soon ashore. Dryden's Cleomenes.\nThey flung up one of their largest hogsheads, then rolled\nit towards my hand, and beat out the top. Gulliver's Travels."
    },
    "SLINGEJI": {
      "headword": "Sli'ngeji",
      "key": "SLINGEJI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromfling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who flings or uses the fling.\nTheflingers went about it, and smote it. 2 Kings iii. 25.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'ngeji. n. f. [fromfling.] One who flings or uses the fling.\nTheflingers went about it, and smote it. 2 Kings iii. 25."
    },
    "SLINK": {
      "headword": "To Slink",
      "key": "SLINK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "ylingan, Saxon, to creep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "prefer, flunk, [ylingan, Saxon, to creep.] To\nsneak ; to steal out of the way.\nWe willfink away in supper-time, disguise us at my lodging, and return all in an hour. Shakesp. Merck, of Venice.\n‘As we do turn our backs\nFrom our companion, thrown into his grave,\nSo his familiars from his buried fortunes\nSlink away. Shakesp. Timon ofAthens.\nHe, after Eve feduc'd, unminded funk\nInto the wood faff: by. Milton's Paradise Lofl,\nNot far from hence doth dwell\nA cunning man, bight Sidrophel,\nTo whom all people far and near\nOn deep importances repair;\nWhen brass and pewter hap to stray.\nAnd linen finks out of the way. Hudihras.\nShe funk into a corner, where she lay trembling ’till the\ncompany went their way. DEfrange.\nHe would pinch the children in the dark, and thenfink into\na corner, as if no body had done it. Arbuthn. Hifl. ofJ. Bull.\nA weasel once made shift tofink\nIn at a corn-loft through a chink ;\nBut having amply fluff ’d his skin.\nCould not get out as he got in. Pope's Epif. ofHorace.\nWe have a suspicious, fearful, and constrained countenance,\noften turning back, andfinking through narrow lanes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Slink, v.n. prefer, flunk, [ylingan, Saxon, to creep.] To\nsneak ; to steal out of the way.\nWe willfink away in supper-time, disguise us at my lodging, and return all in an hour. Shakesp. Merck, of Venice.\n‘As we do turn our backs\nFrom our companion, thrown into his grave,\nSo his familiars from his buried fortunes\nSlink away. Shakesp. Timon ofAthens.\nHe, after Eve feduc'd, unminded funk\nInto the wood faff: by. Milton's Paradise Lofl,\nNot far from hence doth dwell\nA cunning man, bight Sidrophel,\nTo whom all people far and near\nOn deep importances repair;\nWhen brass and pewter hap to stray.\nAnd linen finks out of the way. Hudihras.\nShe funk into a corner, where she lay trembling ’till the\ncompany went their way. DEfrange.\nHe would pinch the children in the dark, and thenfink into\na corner, as if no body had done it. Arbuthn. Hifl. ofJ. Bull.\nA weasel once made shift tofink\nIn at a corn-loft through a chink ;\nBut having amply fluff ’d his skin.\nCould not get out as he got in. Pope's Epif. ofHorace.\nWe have a suspicious, fearful, and constrained countenance,\noften turning back, andfinking through narrow lanes. Swift."
    },
    "SLIP": {
      "headword": "Slip",
      "key": "SLIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of slipping; false flep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Frrour; mistake; fault.\nThere put on him\nWhat forgeries you please: marry, none so rank\nAs may diihopour him.\nBut, fir, such wanton, wild, and usual/lip!.\nAs are molt known to youth and liberty. Shakespeare.\nOf the promise there made, our maiter hath failed us, byJlip\nof memory, or injury ot time. IVottoris Architecture.\nThis religious attention, which nature has implanted in\nman, would be the molt enormousJlip (he could commit.\nMore's Antidote aga'njl Atheism.\nOne casual flip is enough to weigh down the faithful service\nof a long life. L'E/trange.\nAdonzo, mark the characters ;\nAnd if th’ impostor's pen have made a fip.\nThat fhews it counterfeit, mark that and save me. Dryden.\nLighting upon a very eafyfip I have made, in putting one\nseemingly indifferent word for another, that difeovery opened\nto me this present view. Locke.\nAny little fip is more conspicuous and observable in a\ngood man's conduit than in another's, as it is not of a piece\nwith his character. Addfan's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A twig torn from the main flock.\nIn truth, they are fewer, when they come to be difeufled by\nreason, than otherwise they seem, when by heat of contention they are divided into manyftps, and of every branch an\nheap is made. Hooker.\nThe ftps of their vines have been brought into Spain. Abb.\nAdoption strives with nature, and choice breeds\nA nativefip to us from foreign feeds. Shakespeare.\nThy mother took into her blameful bed\nSome stern untutor'd churl, and noble flock\nWas graft with crab-treefip, whose fruit thou art. Shakef\nTrees are apparelled with flowers or herbs by boring holes\nin their bodies, and putting into them earth holpen with muck,\nand setting feeds orftps of violets in the earth. Bacon.\nSo have I seen some tenderfip.\nSav'd with care from Winter's nip,\nThe pride of her carnation train.\nPluck'd up by some unheedy swain. Milton.\nThe lab'rer cuts\nYoung fips, and in the foil securely puts. Dryden.\nThey are propagated not only by the feed, but many also by\nthe root, and some byftps or cuttings. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A lealh or firing in which a dog is held.\nI fee you stand like greyhounds in the fip!.\nStraining upon the start. Shakesp. Henry V.\nGod is said to harden the heart permissively, but not operatively, nor effectively; as he who only lets loose a greyhound out of the fip, is said to hound him at the hare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bramh.",
              "author": "Bramhall"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An escape ; a desertion. I know not whether to give thefip,\nbe not originally taken from a dog that runs and leaves the\nfiring orfip in the leader's hand.\nThe more shame for her goodyship.\nTo give so near a friend thefip. Hudibras.\nThe daw did not like his companion, and gave him thefip,\n* and away into the woods. L'EJlrange.\nTheir explications are not your's, and will give you the\nfip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A long narrow piece.\nBetween these eastern and weffern mountains lies a fip of\nlower ground, which runs across the island.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slip. n.f [from the verb.]\n1. The act of slipping; false flep.\n2. Frrour; mistake; fault.\nThere put on him\nWhat forgeries you please: marry, none so rank\nAs may diihopour him.\nBut, fir, such wanton, wild, and usual/lip!.\nAs are molt known to youth and liberty. Shakespeare.\nOf the promise there made, our maiter hath failed us, byJlip\nof memory, or injury ot time. IVottoris Architecture.\nThis religious attention, which nature has implanted in\nman, would be the molt enormousJlip (he could commit.\nMore's Antidote aga'njl Atheism.\nOne casual flip is enough to weigh down the faithful service\nof a long life. L'E/trange.\nAdonzo, mark the characters ;\nAnd if th’ impostor's pen have made a fip.\nThat fhews it counterfeit, mark that and save me. Dryden.\nLighting upon a very eafyfip I have made, in putting one\nseemingly indifferent word for another, that difeovery opened\nto me this present view. Locke.\nAny little fip is more conspicuous and observable in a\ngood man's conduit than in another's, as it is not of a piece\nwith his character. Addfan's Spectator.\n3. A twig torn from the main flock.\nIn truth, they are fewer, when they come to be difeufled by\nreason, than otherwise they seem, when by heat of contention they are divided into manyftps, and of every branch an\nheap is made. Hooker.\nThe ftps of their vines have been brought into Spain. Abb.\nAdoption strives with nature, and choice breeds\nA nativefip to us from foreign feeds. Shakespeare.\nThy mother took into her blameful bed\nSome stern untutor'd churl, and noble flock\nWas graft with crab-treefip, whose fruit thou art. Shakef\nTrees are apparelled with flowers or herbs by boring holes\nin their bodies, and putting into them earth holpen with muck,\nand setting feeds orftps of violets in the earth. Bacon.\nSo have I seen some tenderfip.\nSav'd with care from Winter's nip,\nThe pride of her carnation train.\nPluck'd up by some unheedy swain. Milton.\nThe lab'rer cuts\nYoung fips, and in the foil securely puts. Dryden.\nThey are propagated not only by the feed, but many also by\nthe root, and some byftps or cuttings. Ray on the Creation.\n4. A lealh or firing in which a dog is held.\nI fee you stand like greyhounds in the fip!.\nStraining upon the start. Shakesp. Henry V.\nGod is said to harden the heart permissively, but not operatively, nor effectively; as he who only lets loose a greyhound out of the fip, is said to hound him at the hare. Bramh.\n5. An escape ; a desertion. I know not whether to give thefip,\nbe not originally taken from a dog that runs and leaves the\nfiring orfip in the leader's hand.\nThe more shame for her goodyship.\nTo give so near a friend thefip. Hudibras.\nThe daw did not like his companion, and gave him thefip,\n* and away into the woods. L'EJlrange.\nTheir explications are not your's, and will give you the\nfip. Locke.\n6. A long narrow piece.\nBetween these eastern and weffern mountains lies a fip of\nlower ground, which runs across the island. Addifon."
    },
    "SLIPBOARD": {
      "headword": "Sli'pboard",
      "key": "SLIPBOARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fip and board/ A board Aiding in grooves.\n1 ventured to draw back thefipboard on the roof, contrived\non purpose to let in air. Gulliver s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'pboard. n.f. [fip and board/ A board Aiding in grooves.\n1 ventured to draw back thefipboard on the roof, contrived\non purpose to let in air. Gulliver s Travels."
    },
    "SLIPKNOT": {
      "headword": "Sli'pknot",
      "key": "SLIPKNOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fip and knot.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bowknot; a knot easily\nuntied.\n'I hey draw off so much line as is necessary, and fallen the\nreff upon the line-rowl with a fipknot, that no more line turn\noff. Moxon s Mech. Exer.\nIn large wounds a Angle knot flrft; over this a little linen\ncompress, on which is to be made another Angle knot, and\nthen afipknot, which may be loosened upon inflammation.\nSharp's Surgery.\nSli'pper, or Slip/hoe. n.f. [from fip/ A (hoe without leather behind, into which the foot flips easily.\nA gown made of the Aneft wool,\nWhich from our pretty lambs we pull;\nFair lined fiippers for the cold,\nWith buckles of the purest gold j\nA belt of stra'w and ivy buds, x\nWith coral clasps, and amber sluds. Raleigh.\nIf he went abroad too much, flte'd use\nTo give him sippers, and lock up his (hoes. King.\nThrice rung the bell, thefipper knock'd the ground,\nAnd the prefs'd watch return'd a Alver found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'pknot. n.f. [fip and knot.'] A bowknot; a knot easily\nuntied.\n'I hey draw off so much line as is necessary, and fallen the\nreff upon the line-rowl with a fipknot, that no more line turn\noff. Moxon s Mech. Exer.\nIn large wounds a Angle knot flrft; over this a little linen\ncompress, on which is to be made another Angle knot, and\nthen afipknot, which may be loosened upon inflammation.\nSharp's Surgery.\nSli'pper, or Slip/hoe. n.f. [from fip/ A (hoe without leather behind, into which the foot flips easily.\nA gown made of the Aneft wool,\nWhich from our pretty lambs we pull;\nFair lined fiippers for the cold,\nWith buckles of the purest gold j\nA belt of stra'w and ivy buds, x\nWith coral clasps, and amber sluds. Raleigh.\nIf he went abroad too much, flte'd use\nTo give him sippers, and lock up his (hoes. King.\nThrice rung the bell, thefipper knock'd the ground,\nAnd the prefs'd watch return'd a Alver found. Pope."
    },
    "SLIPPER": {
      "headword": "Sli'pper",
      "key": "SLIPPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "plrpup, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slippery; not Arm. Obsolete. Perhaps never in use but for poetical convenience.\nA trustless ffate of earthly things, and sipper hope\nOf mortal men, that fwinke and sweat for nought. Spenser.\nS L I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'pper. adj. [plrpup, Saxon.] Slippery; not Arm. Obsolete. Perhaps never in use but for poetical convenience.\nA trustless ffate of earthly things, and sipper hope\nOf mortal men, that fwinke and sweat for nought. Spenser.\nS L I"
    },
    "SLIPPERINESS": {
      "headword": "Sli'pperiness",
      "key": "SLIPPERINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State or quality of being flippery ; smoothness; glibness.\nWe do not only fall by the fipperinefs of our tongues, but\nWe deliberately difeipline them to mifehief. Gov. ofthe Tongue.\n7'he fchirrus may be distinguished by its want of inflammation in the Ikin, its smoothness, and.fipperinefs deep in the\nbreast. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncertainty ; want of Arm footing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'pperiness. n.f. [fromfippery/\n1. State or quality of being flippery ; smoothness; glibness.\nWe do not only fall by the fipperinefs of our tongues, but\nWe deliberately difeipline them to mifehief. Gov. ofthe Tongue.\n7'he fchirrus may be distinguished by its want of inflammation in the Ikin, its smoothness, and.fipperinefs deep in the\nbreast. Sharp's Surgery.\n2. Uncertainty ; want of Arm footing."
    },
    "SLIPPERY": {
      "headword": "Sli'ppery",
      "key": "SLIPPERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Lubrique, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smooth; glib.\nThey trim their feathers, which makes them oily and fipfery, that the water flips off. Mortimer.\nOily fubffances only lubricate and make the bowe's fipgery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutknot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not affording Arm footing.\nDid you know the art o’ th'court,\nAs hard to leave as keep; whose top to climb,\nIs certain falling ; or fofipp'ry, that\nThe fear's as bad as falling. Shakesp. Cymbehne.\nHis promise to trust to asfippery zs ice. 7user.\nTheir way shall be asftppery ways in the darkness. ser. xxiii.\nThefipp'ry tops of human (late,\nThe gilded pinacles of fate. Cowley.\nThe higher they are railed, the giddier they are; the more\nfippery is their standing, and the deeper the tall. L'Efrange.\nThe highest hill is the mod flipp'ry place.\nAnd fortune mocks us with a smiling face. Denham.\nBeauty, like ice, our footing does betray ;\nWho can tread sure on the frnooth fppery way ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hard to hold ; hard to keep.\nThus surely bound, yet be not overbold,\nThefipp'ry god will try to loose his hold ; ‘\nAnd various forms assume, to cheat thy Aght,\nAnd with vain images of beasts affright. Dtyden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Georg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not (landing Arm.\nWhen they fall, as beingfipp'ry (landers.\nThe love that lean'd on them asfipp'ry too,\nDoth one pluck down another, and together\nDie in the fad. Shake/. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crcfda."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Uncertain; changeable; mutable; instable.\nOh world, thyfippery turns! Friends now fast sworn,\nWhose double bosoms seem to wear one heart,\nWhose hours, whose bed, whose meal and exercise.\nAre dill together ; who twine, as ’twere, in love\nUnseparable, shall within this hour.\nOn a diffenflon of a doit, break out\nTo bitterest enmity. Shakespeare.\nHe looking down\nWith scorn or pity on thefippery (late\nOf kings, will tread upon the neck of fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denh. Sophy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not certain in its eft'edl.\nOne sure trick is better than a hundred fippery ones. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Lubrique, French.] Not chaste.\nMy wife isfippery. Shakesp. Winter s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'ppery. adj. [j-lipuji, Saxon ; fiperig, Swedilh.J\n1. Smooth; glib.\nThey trim their feathers, which makes them oily and fipfery, that the water flips off. Mortimer.\nOily fubffances only lubricate and make the bowe's fipgery. Arbutknot.\n2. Not affording Arm footing.\nDid you know the art o’ th'court,\nAs hard to leave as keep; whose top to climb,\nIs certain falling ; or fofipp'ry, that\nThe fear's as bad as falling. Shakesp. Cymbehne.\nHis promise to trust to asfippery zs ice. 7user.\nTheir way shall be asftppery ways in the darkness. ser. xxiii.\nThefipp'ry tops of human (late,\nThe gilded pinacles of fate. Cowley.\nThe higher they are railed, the giddier they are; the more\nfippery is their standing, and the deeper the tall. L'Efrange.\nThe highest hill is the mod flipp'ry place.\nAnd fortune mocks us with a smiling face. Denham.\nBeauty, like ice, our footing does betray ;\nWho can tread sure on the frnooth fppery way ? Dryden.\n3. Hard to hold ; hard to keep.\nThus surely bound, yet be not overbold,\nThefipp'ry god will try to loose his hold ; ‘\nAnd various forms assume, to cheat thy Aght,\nAnd with vain images of beasts affright. Dtyden's Georg.\n4. Not (landing Arm.\nWhen they fall, as beingfipp'ry (landers.\nThe love that lean'd on them asfipp'ry too,\nDoth one pluck down another, and together\nDie in the fad. Shake/. Troilus andCrcfda.\n5. Uncertain; changeable; mutable; instable.\nOh world, thyfippery turns! Friends now fast sworn,\nWhose double bosoms seem to wear one heart,\nWhose hours, whose bed, whose meal and exercise.\nAre dill together ; who twine, as ’twere, in love\nUnseparable, shall within this hour.\nOn a diffenflon of a doit, break out\nTo bitterest enmity. Shakespeare.\nHe looking down\nWith scorn or pity on thefippery (late\nOf kings, will tread upon the neck of fate. Denh. Sophy.\n6. Not certain in its eft'edl.\nOne sure trick is better than a hundred fippery ones. L'Efr.\n7. [Lubrique, French.] Not chaste.\nMy wife isfippery. Shakesp. Winter s Tale."
    },
    "SLIPPY": {
      "headword": "Sli'ppy",
      "key": "SLIPPY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fip/ Slippery; easily Aiding. A barbarous provincial word.\nThe white of an egg is ropy,fippy, and nutritious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'ppy. adv. [from fip/ Slippery; easily Aiding. A barbarous provincial word.\nThe white of an egg is ropy,fippy, and nutritious. Floyer."
    },
    "SLIPSHOD": {
      "headword": "Sli'pshod",
      "key": "SLIPSHOD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fip and Jhod/ Having the shoes not pulled\nup at the heels, but barely slipped on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'pshod. adj. [fip and Jhod/ Having the shoes not pulled\nup at the heels, but barely slipped on."
    },
    "SLIPSLOP": {
      "headword": "Sli'pslop",
      "key": "SLIPSLOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bad liquor. A low word formed by reduplication offop.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sli'pslop. n.f. Bad liquor. A low word formed by reduplication offop."
    },
    "SLISH": {
      "headword": "Slish",
      "key": "SLISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A low word formed by reduplicating fa/h.\nWhat! this a sleeve ?\nHere's snip and nip, and fi/h and (lath,\nLike to a censor in a barber's (hop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slish. n.f. A low word formed by reduplicating fa/h.\nWhat! this a sleeve ?\nHere's snip and nip, and fi/h and (lath,\nLike to a censor in a barber's (hop. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SLIT": {
      "headword": "Slit",
      "key": "SLIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "phr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[phr, Saxon.] A long cur, or narrow opening.\n. . ^t James s fields is a conduit of brick, unto which\njoineth a low vault, and at the end of that a round heufe of\n(tone; and in the brick conduit there is a window, and in the\nround\nS L O S L O\nround house a fit or rift of some little breadth : if you cry out\nin the rift, it will make a fearful roaring at the window, bacon.\nWhere the tender rinds of trees dilclofe\nTheir (booting gems, a fweliing knot there grows:\njuit in that place a narrow/lit we make,\n1 hen other buds from bearing trees we take;\nInserted thus, the wounded rind we close. Dryden.\n1 found, by looking through a Jlit or oblong hole, which\nwas narrower than the pupil of my eyes, and held close to it\nparallel to the prifrns, I could fee the circles much diftinder,\nand visible to a far greater number, than otherwise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slit. n.J. [phr, Saxon.] A long cur, or narrow opening.\n. . ^t James s fields is a conduit of brick, unto which\njoineth a low vault, and at the end of that a round heufe of\n(tone; and in the brick conduit there is a window, and in the\nround\nS L O S L O\nround house a fit or rift of some little breadth : if you cry out\nin the rift, it will make a fearful roaring at the window, bacon.\nWhere the tender rinds of trees dilclofe\nTheir (booting gems, a fweliing knot there grows:\njuit in that place a narrow/lit we make,\n1 hen other buds from bearing trees we take;\nInserted thus, the wounded rind we close. Dryden.\n1 found, by looking through a Jlit or oblong hole, which\nwas narrower than the pupil of my eyes, and held close to it\nparallel to the prifrns, I could fee the circles much diftinder,\nand visible to a far greater number, than otherwise. Newton."
    },
    "SLIVE": {
      "headword": "To SLIVE",
      "key": "SLIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "a. [ plipan, Saxon. J To split ; to divide",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SLIVE. Iv. a. [ plipan, Saxon. J To split ; to divide"
    },
    "SLIVER": {
      "headword": "SlTver",
      "key": "SLIVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A branch torn off. Sliver, \\n\nScotland, (till denotes a fiice cut off: as, he took a largefiver\nof the beef.\nThere on the pendant boughs, her coronet weed\nCiamb'ring to hang, an enviousfiver broke,\nWhen down her weedy coronet and herself\nFell in the weeping brook, Shak. Ha?nlet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SlTver. n.f [from the verb.] A branch torn off. Sliver, \\n\nScotland, (till denotes a fiice cut off: as, he took a largefiver\nof the beef.\nThere on the pendant boughs, her coronet weed\nCiamb'ring to hang, an enviousfiver broke,\nWhen down her weedy coronet and herself\nFell in the weeping brook, Shak. Ha?nlet.",
      "key_original": "SLTVER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SLKKTINESS": {
      "headword": "SlkkTiness",
      "key": "SLKKTINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from sleepy}",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drowsy; dilpoled to fieep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not awake.\nWhy di.l you bring these daggers from the place ?\nThey must lie there Go, carry them and smear\nThefleepy grooms with blood. Shakfpeare's Macbeth.\nShe wak'd herfleepy crew.\nAnd rifing- hasty, took a ihort adieu.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Soptoriferous ; somniferous; causing fieep.\nWe will give you sleepy drinks, that your senses unintelligent of our insufficience, may, though they cannot praise us,\nas little accuse us. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nLet such bethink them, if thz fieep drench\nOf that forgetful lake benumb not frill. Milton.\n3 fieeped about' eight hours, and no wonder ; for the physicians had mrhgled a sleepy potion in the wine. Gulliver.\nSleet, n f. [perhaps from the Da.nifh, fletf A kind of smooth\nsmall hail or snow, not falling in flakes, but Angle particles.\nNow van to van the foremost squadrons meet.\nThe midmost battles haftning up behind,\nWho view, far off, the {form of fallingfleets\nAnd hear their thunder rattling in the. wind. Dryden%\nPerpetual fleet and driving snow\nObscure the ikies, and hang on herds below.\nHuge oxen stand inclos'd in wintry walls\nOf snow congeal'd. Dryden.\nRains would have been poured down, as the vapours became cooler; next Jlc\\ then snow, and ice, and frost.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbeyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SlkkTiness. n.f [from sleepy}] Drowsiness; difpoiition to\nlieep; inability to keep awake.\nWatchfulness precedes too greatfleepinefs, and is the rnofl\nill boding fvmptom of a fever. ArbuthrM.\nSlee pless, adf \\fmmfhep ] Wanting fieep.\nThe field\n7”o labour calls us, now with fvveat impos d.\nThough afterfleeplejs night. Miltons Para(lift Lcf.\nWhile peniive poets painful vigils keep,\nSlrepleji themselves to give their readers fieep. Pope.\nSle r -PY. adj. [from fleet.']\n1. Drowsy; dilpoled to fieep.\n2. Not awake.\nWhy di.l you bring these daggers from the place ?\nThey must lie there Go, carry them and smear\nThefleepy grooms with blood. Shakfpeare's Macbeth.\nShe wak'd herfleepy crew.\nAnd rifing- hasty, took a ihort adieu. Dryden.\n3. Soptoriferous ; somniferous; causing fieep.\nWe will give you sleepy drinks, that your senses unintelligent of our insufficience, may, though they cannot praise us,\nas little accuse us. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nLet such bethink them, if thz fieep drench\nOf that forgetful lake benumb not frill. Milton.\n3 fieeped about' eight hours, and no wonder ; for the physicians had mrhgled a sleepy potion in the wine. Gulliver.\nSleet, n f. [perhaps from the Da.nifh, fletf A kind of smooth\nsmall hail or snow, not falling in flakes, but Angle particles.\nNow van to van the foremost squadrons meet.\nThe midmost battles haftning up behind,\nWho view, far off, the {form of fallingfleets\nAnd hear their thunder rattling in the. wind. Dryden%\nPerpetual fleet and driving snow\nObscure the ikies, and hang on herds below.\nHuge oxen stand inclos'd in wintry walls\nOf snow congeal'd. Dryden.\nRains would have been poured down, as the vapours became cooler; next Jlc\\ then snow, and ice, and frost.\nCbeyne."
    },
    "SLLIS": {
      "headword": "Sl'LIS",
      "key": "SLLIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[With gold finers.] A carat of which fix make a scruple.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Si/ique, French, with botanists.] The feed-veftel, husk, cod,\nor shell of such plants as are of the pulse kind. Didt.\nSi'liquose. I adj. [from siliqua, Latin.] Having a pod, or\nSi'liquous. ) capiula.\nAll the tetrapetalous siliquose plants are alkalescent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sl'LIS/UA. n.f [Latin ]\n1. [With gold finers.] A carat of which fix make a scruple.\n2. [Si/ique, French, with botanists.] The feed-veftel, husk, cod,\nor shell of such plants as are of the pulse kind. Didt.\nSi'liquose. I adj. [from siliqua, Latin.] Having a pod, or\nSi'liquous. ) capiula.\nAll the tetrapetalous siliquose plants are alkalescent. Arbuth."
    },
    "SLOATS": {
      "headword": "Sloats",
      "key": "SLOATS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of a cart, are those underpieces which keep the\nbottom together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sloats. n.f. Of a cart, are those underpieces which keep the\nbottom together. Bailey."
    },
    "SLOBBER": {
      "headword": "Slo'bber",
      "key": "SLOBBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "glavo rio, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'bber. n.f. [glavo rio, Welsh.] Slaver. See Slaver."
    },
    "SLOCK": {
      "headword": "To Slock",
      "key": "SLOCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "flock, to quench, Swedifh and Scottifh",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To\nflake; to quench.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Slock, v. n. [flock, to quench, Swedifh and Scottifh ] To\nflake; to quench."
    },
    "SLOE": {
      "headword": "Sloe",
      "key": "SLOE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pla, Saxon; flaae, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fruit of the\nblackthorn, a small wild plum.\nThe fair pomgranate might adorn the pine,\n* he grape the bramble, and the floe the vine. Blackmore.\nWhen you fell your underwoods, fow haws and flows in\nthem, and they will furnish you, without doing of your woods\nany hurt. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sloe. n.f. [ pla, Saxon; flaae, Danish. ] The fruit of the\nblackthorn, a small wild plum.\nThe fair pomgranate might adorn the pine,\n* he grape the bramble, and the floe the vine. Blackmore.\nWhen you fell your underwoods, fow haws and flows in\nthem, and they will furnish you, without doing of your woods\nany hurt. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SLOOK": {
      "headword": "SLOOK",
      "key": "SLOOK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fro the 2 MTS\"; ts To be. in * 55 cover the bottom Wi _ Chronicles, a, To be in a prosperous state, 55 T. 3 + Eier r. Daten b . To useforiddangiiages: 75. \"Mok, 75 * bs \"+ ihe deserive various figures by intersest- or. Re fro 4 Te. p. 1 8 nes. i411 7 18 Pa 41 4451. N 7 5 ; ToFL 088 wjth.noile K EE Estranges * brag, lone 2 No Kl. 4. 2 5, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 5, Latin. ] 1 6. 1 musicll- I T o play ome prelude 17 to Flora, or to Nie To BLOWRISH, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ie {from RE COTA + 1. To dern wir jegatable beaity.- tung kiod of clot 2. To adorn. wich. figures of needle 1 85 FLO/REN,. , A eld can of. ward Anis 1 e work with a heedle into figures — * 3 value fix shillings. e G7 4 $0011 24141009 We, 0 LORE. fe. H ufatte, Fr) A comps rags chew. move any thing io quick circles or ersect flower. „ „„ nz vibrations. Gb.. FLO/RID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "floridus, Latin. j RE ith 1 e with embellishments - lan- 1. Produstiue af flawers'; co Suse e ee ater, — ' 15 A or * * pa} at + „0 adornj to e Shake cares nhl in cole\" 1 bedeu- 0. Oise. 22 Mor 5 nien N Taylor. = z: beauty - ＋ ray nee V Embellished ; dplendid. Dryden, W qtentations: -emmbe Wb bn s. I fram Aerid. Ladd tious copiousness. 2 Mite, / of colour. 25 = &. 7 A wa FLO/RIDNESS, ; rom fi * er * 1. Ftefhness of colour. URISHER. 8 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Embellishment z, abou cence 'S - that is. e 5s St. #\n\nFLORUFER Ops. a, I florifeny Lat J Bro 'To FLOUT, LILY [fares Dank Tot dusti ve of flowers. mocks; ' to insult ; tor treat- wich 3 FLORIN, J. [French.] A coin fiastuniddedy and contempt, #559 1951 , the Florentities,» * of Germaby is in To FUDUT- .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". pate moeclcerygt value 2 f. 4 d. ha df Spain 43, 4 d. half- to behave with eontembt. f Sn that ef Palermo and Sicily 2 5; 6d. SON. . leo ahe verb q. A mocks an — Holland a 5:77 Aylise. insult. „„ FLO/RIST, /. I eur iste,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A eeideter FLO/UTER., SER * One \"Whol 3\n\nof flowers, _ T.. Jeers. ABLE\n\n_",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLOOK. J 5 a pldugh,\" Oral] 1 broad part-o ihe ap whi hich takes hold\n\n* NT” gy FLOOR,\n\n*\n\n. ne\n\nSaxon E bee ** my\n\n$30 Dryden, 6 a flight of vooms. B. Jobnson. denden. 1, M f , Latin; To 1 Gat [fro the 2 MTS\"; ts To be. in * 55 cover the bottom Wi _ Chronicles, a, To be in a prosperous state, 55 T. 3 + Eier r. Daten b . To useforiddangiiages: 75. \"Mok, 75 * bs \"+ ihe deserive various figures by intersest- or. Re fro 4 Te. p. 1 8 nes. i411 7 18 Pa 41 4451. N 7 5 ; ToFL 088 wjth.noile K EE Estranges * brag, lone 2 No Kl. 4. 2 5, Latin. ] 1 6. 1 musicll- I T o play ome prelude 17 to Flora, or to Nie To BLOWRISH, . 4. ie {from RE COTA + 1. To dern wir jegatable beaity.- tung kiod of clot 2. To adorn. wich. figures of needle 1 85 FLO/REN,. , A eld can of. ward Anis 1 e work with a heedle into figures — * 3 value fix shillings. e G7 4 $0011 24141009 We, 0 LORE. fe. H ufatte, Fr) A comps rags chew. move any thing io quick circles or ersect flower. „ „„ nz vibrations. Gb.. FLO/RID. 4. floridus, Latin. j RE ith 1 e with embellishments - lan- 1. Produstiue af flawers'; co Suse e ee ater, — ' 15 A or * * pa} at + „0 adornj to e Shake cares nhl in cole\" 1 bedeu- 0. Oise. 22 Mor 5 nien N Taylor. = z: beauty - ＋ ray nee V Embellished ; dplendid. Dryden, W qtentations: -emmbe Wb bn s. I fram Aerid. Ladd tious copiousness. 2 Mite, / of colour. 25 = &. 7 A wa FLO/RIDNESS, ; rom fi * er * 1. Ftefhness of colour. URISHER. 8 . 2. Embellishment z, abou cence 'S - that is. e 5s St. #\n\nFLORUFER Ops. a, I florifeny Lat J Bro 'To FLOUT, LILY [fares Dank Tot dusti ve of flowers. mocks; ' to insult ; tor treat- wich 3 FLORIN, J. [French.] A coin fiastuniddedy and contempt, #559 1951 , the Florentities,» * of Germaby is in To FUDUT- . 2. . pate moeclcerygt value 2 f. 4 d. ha df Spain 43, 4 d. half- to behave with eontembt. f Sn that ef Palermo and Sicily 2 5; 6d. SON. . leo ahe verb q. A mocks an — Holland a 5:77 Aylise. insult. „„ FLO/RIST, /. I eur iste, St. J. A eeideter FLO/UTER., SER * One \"Whol 3\n\nof flowers, _ T.. Jeers. ABLE\n\n_",
      "raw_alt": "SLOOK. /. [ ffiug, a plough, German. ] The broad part of the anchor which takes hgld gf the £io»nd, TLOOR.\nFLO",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "SLOOP": {
      "headword": "Sloop",
      "key": "SLOOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fliip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sloop, n.f. A small fliip."
    },
    "SLOP": {
      "headword": "Slop",
      "key": "SLOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean and vile liquor of any\nkind. Generally some nauseous or use^ess medicinal liquor.\nThe Tick husband here wanted for neither fops nor doctors. L'EJlrange.\nBut thou, whatever fops she will have bought,\nBe thankful. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slop. n. f. [from the verb.] Mean and vile liquor of any\nkind. Generally some nauseous or use^ess medicinal liquor.\nThe Tick husband here wanted for neither fops nor doctors. L'EJlrange.\nBut thou, whatever fops she will have bought,\nBe thankful. Dryden's Juvenal."
    },
    "SLOPE": {
      "headword": "Slope",
      "key": "SLOPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Declivity ; ground cut or formed with declivity.\nGrowing upon fopes is caused for that moss, as it eometh\nof moisture, so the water mult hut Hide, not be in a pool. Bac.\nMy lord advances with majestick mien,\nAnd when up ten fteepfopes you've dragg'd your thighs.\nJust at his study door he'll bless your eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slope, n.f. [from the adjective.]\nj . An oblique direction ; any thing obliquely directed.\n2. Declivity ; ground cut or formed with declivity.\nGrowing upon fopes is caused for that moss, as it eometh\nof moisture, so the water mult hut Hide, not be in a pool. Bac.\nMy lord advances with majestick mien,\nAnd when up ten fteepfopes you've dragg'd your thighs.\nJust at his study door he'll bless your eyes. Pope."
    },
    "SLOPENESS": {
      "headword": "Slo'peness",
      "key": "SLOPENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obliquity; declivity; not perpendicularity.\nI he Italians give the cover a graceful pendence of sopeness,\ndividing the whole breadth into nine parts, whereof two shall\nserve for the elevation of the highest ridge. Woturn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architect."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'peness. n.f. [fromfope.] Obliquity; declivity; not perpendicularity.\nI he Italians give the cover a graceful pendence of sopeness,\ndividing the whole breadth into nine parts, whereof two shall\nserve for the elevation of the highest ridge. Woturn's Architect."
    },
    "SLOPEWISE": {
      "headword": "Slo'pewise",
      "key": "SLOPEWISE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sope and wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obliquely; not perpendicularly.\nThe Wear is a frith, reaching fopewife through the Ose\nfrom the land to low water mark, and having in it a bent or\ncod with an eye-hook; where the fish entering, upon their\ncoming back with the ebb, are slopped from ifluing out again,\nforsaken by the water, and left dry on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ose. Carew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'pewise. adj. [sope and wife.] Obliquely; not perpendicularly.\nThe Wear is a frith, reaching fopewife through the Ose\nfrom the land to low water mark, and having in it a bent or\ncod with an eye-hook; where the fish entering, upon their\ncoming back with the ebb, are slopped from ifluing out again,\nforsaken by the water, and left dry on the Ose. Carew."
    },
    "SLOPINGLY": {
      "headword": "Slo'pingly",
      "key": "SLOPINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from foping.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obliquely; not perpendicularly.\nThese atoms do not defeend always perpendicularly, but\nfometimesfopingly. Digby on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soul."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'pingly. adv. [from foping.] Obliquely; not perpendicularly.\nThese atoms do not defeend always perpendicularly, but\nfometimesfopingly. Digby on the Soul."
    },
    "SLOPPY": {
      "headword": "Sloppy",
      "key": "SLOPPY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ fughen, Dutch.] To strike or dash\nhard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sloppy, adj. [from fop.] Miry and wet: perhaps rather\nfabby. See Slab.\n7o Slot. v. a. [ fughen, Dutch.] To strike or dash\nhard."
    },
    "SLOT": {
      "headword": "Slot",
      "key": "SLOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fod, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The track of a deer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slot. n.f. [fod, Islandick.] The track of a deer."
    },
    "SLOTH": {
      "headword": "Sloth",
      "key": "SLOTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "ylrepcS, ylep'S, Saxon. It might therefore be not\nimproperly written floath, but that it seems better to regard\nthe orthography of the primitivefew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slowness; tardiness.\nThese cardinals trifle with me: I abhor\nThis dilatoryfoth and tricks of Rome. Shak. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Laziness; flusgifhnefs ; idleness.\nFalse of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand.\nHog in foth, fox in Health. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThey change their course to pleasure, ease, and Jhth. Milt.\nIndustry approach'd,\nAnd rous'd him from his miferablefoth. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Autumn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An animal.\n7 hefoth is an animal of so flow a motion, that he will be\nthree or four days at least in climbing up and coming down a\ntree; and to go the length of fifty paces on plain ground, requires a whole day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sloth, n. J'. [ ylrepcS, ylep'S, Saxon. It might therefore be not\nimproperly written floath, but that it seems better to regard\nthe orthography of the primitivefew.]\n1. Slowness; tardiness.\nThese cardinals trifle with me: I abhor\nThis dilatoryfoth and tricks of Rome. Shak. Henry VIII.\n2. Laziness; flusgifhnefs ; idleness.\nFalse of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand.\nHog in foth, fox in Health. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThey change their course to pleasure, ease, and Jhth. Milt.\nIndustry approach'd,\nAnd rous'd him from his miferablefoth. Thomfon's Autumn.\n3. An animal.\n7 hefoth is an animal of so flow a motion, that he will be\nthree or four days at least in climbing up and coming down a\ntree; and to go the length of fifty paces on plain ground, requires a whole day. Grew."
    },
    "SLOTHFUL": {
      "headword": "Slo'thful",
      "key": "SLOTHFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "foth and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "25.\nTo vice industrious; but to nobler deeds\nTimorous and fothful. 1 Milton.\nFlora commands those nymphs and knights.\nWho liv'd in fothful ease and loose delights.\nWho never ads of honour durst pursue,\nThe men inglorious knights; the ladies all untrue. Dryden.\nThe very foul of thefothful does effeduallv but liedrowfing\nin his body, and the W'hole man is totally given up to his\nsenses. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'thful. adj. [foth and full.] Idle; lazy; sluggish; inadive; indolent; dull of motion.\nHe that isfothful in his work, is brother to him that is a\ngreat wafter. Prov. xviii. 9:\nThe desire of the fothful killeth him ; for his hands refuse\nto labour. . Prov. xxi. 25.\nTo vice industrious; but to nobler deeds\nTimorous and fothful. 1 Milton.\nFlora commands those nymphs and knights.\nWho liv'd in fothful ease and loose delights.\nWho never ads of honour durst pursue,\nThe men inglorious knights; the ladies all untrue. Dryden.\nThe very foul of thefothful does effeduallv but liedrowfing\nin his body, and the W'hole man is totally given up to his\nsenses. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "SLOTHFULLY": {
      "headword": "Slo'thfully",
      "key": "SLOTHFULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fothful",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With doth;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'thfully. adv. [from fothful] With doth;"
    },
    "SLOTHFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Slo'thfulness",
      "key": "SLOTHFULNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "(comfothful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[(comfothful.] Idleness; laziness; fluggifhncfs; inadivity.\nTo trust to labour without prayer, argueth impiety and\nprophanenefs ; it maketh light of the providence of God : and\nalthough it be not the intent of a religious mind, yet it is the\nfault of those men whose religion wanteth light of a mature\njudgment to dired it, when we join with our prayer fothfulnefs and negled of convenient labour. Hooker.\nSlothfulness cafteth into a deep sleep, and an idle foul shall\nfuffer hunger. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "15.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'thfulness, n.J. [(comfothful.] Idleness; laziness; fluggifhncfs; inadivity.\nTo trust to labour without prayer, argueth impiety and\nprophanenefs ; it maketh light of the providence of God : and\nalthough it be not the intent of a religious mind, yet it is the\nfault of those men whose religion wanteth light of a mature\njudgment to dired it, when we join with our prayer fothfulnefs and negled of convenient labour. Hooker.\nSlothfulness cafteth into a deep sleep, and an idle foul shall\nfuffer hunger. _ Prov. xix. 15."
    },
    "SLOUCH": {
      "headword": "Slouch",
      "key": "SLOUCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fojf, Danish, stupid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A downcast look; a depreflion of the head. In Scotland,\nan ungainly gait, as also the person whose gait it is.\nOur dodor has every quality that can make a man useful;\nbut, alas ! he hath a fort of fouch in his walk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A man who looks heavy and clownish.\nBegin thy carrols then, thou vauntingfouch;\nBe thine the oaken ftaft, or mine the pouch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slouch, n.f. [ fojf, Danish, stupid.]\n1. A downcast look; a depreflion of the head. In Scotland,\nan ungainly gait, as also the person whose gait it is.\nOur dodor has every quality that can make a man useful;\nbut, alas ! he hath a fort of fouch in his walk. Sivift.\n2. A man who looks heavy and clownish.\nBegin thy carrols then, thou vauntingfouch;\nBe thine the oaken ftaft, or mine the pouch. Gey."
    },
    "SLOUGH": {
      "headword": "Slough",
      "key": "SLOUGH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "frpmfough.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deep miry place ; a hole full of dirt.\nThe Scots were in a fallow field, whereinto the Englifh\ncould not enter, but over a cross ditch and a sough \\ in passing whereof many of the Englifh horse were plunged, and\nsome mired. Hayward.\nThe ways being foul- twenty to one,\nHe's here stuck in a faugh, and overthrown. Milton.\nA carter had laid his waggon faff in a sough. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The skin which a serpent calls off at his periodical renovation.\nThy fates open their hands, let thy blood and spirit embrace\nthem; and to inure thyself to what thou art like to be, call\nthy humble sough, and appear fresh, Shah, Twelfth Night.\nWhen the mind is quicken'd,\nThe organs, though defunCt and dead before,\nBreak up their drowsy grave, and newly move,\nWith calledfough and fresh legerity. Shakespeare.\nAs the snake, roll'd in a fiow'ry bank,\nWith shining checker'd sough, doth Iting a child.\nThat for the beauty thinks it excellent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Oh let not fieep my closing eyes invade\nIn open plains, or in the secret {hade.\nWhen he, renew'd in all the fpeckl'd pride\nOf pompous youth, has call hisfough aside;\nAnd in his Summer liv'ry rolls along,-\nEredl and brandishing his forky tongue. Dryden.\nThe sough of an Englifh viper, that is, the cuticula, they\ncall off twice .every year, at spring and fall: the reparation\nbegins at the head, and is finilhed in twenty-four hours. Grew.\n1 he body, which we leave behind in this visible world,\nis as the womb or sough from whence we issue, and are\nborn into the other. Greiv's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The part that separates from a foul fore.\nAt the next dressing I found a sough come away with* the\ndreflings, which was the fordes. Wiseman on Ulcers.\nSlo'ughy. qdj. [frpmfough.] Miry; boggy; muddy.\nThat custom Ihould not be allowed of cutting seraws in low\ngrounds fi- ugby underneath, which turn into bog.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Slough, n.f [ploj, Saxon. J\n1. A deep miry place ; a hole full of dirt.\nThe Scots were in a fallow field, whereinto the Englifh\ncould not enter, but over a cross ditch and a sough \\ in passing whereof many of the Englifh horse were plunged, and\nsome mired. Hayward.\nThe ways being foul- twenty to one,\nHe's here stuck in a faugh, and overthrown. Milton.\nA carter had laid his waggon faff in a sough. L'Ejlrange.\n2. The skin which a serpent calls off at his periodical renovation.\nThy fates open their hands, let thy blood and spirit embrace\nthem; and to inure thyself to what thou art like to be, call\nthy humble sough, and appear fresh, Shah, Twelfth Night.\nWhen the mind is quicken'd,\nThe organs, though defunCt and dead before,\nBreak up their drowsy grave, and newly move,\nWith calledfough and fresh legerity. Shakespeare.\nAs the snake, roll'd in a fiow'ry bank,\nWith shining checker'd sough, doth Iting a child.\nThat for the beauty thinks it excellent. Shah. Hen. VI.\nOh let not fieep my closing eyes invade\nIn open plains, or in the secret {hade.\nWhen he, renew'd in all the fpeckl'd pride\nOf pompous youth, has call hisfough aside;\nAnd in his Summer liv'ry rolls along,-\nEredl and brandishing his forky tongue. Dryden.\nThe sough of an Englifh viper, that is, the cuticula, they\ncall off twice .every year, at spring and fall: the reparation\nbegins at the head, and is finilhed in twenty-four hours. Grew.\n1 he body, which we leave behind in this visible world,\nis as the womb or sough from whence we issue, and are\nborn into the other. Greiv's Cofmol.\n3. The part that separates from a foul fore.\nAt the next dressing I found a sough come away with* the\ndreflings, which was the fordes. Wiseman on Ulcers.\nSlo'ughy. qdj. [frpmfough.] Miry; boggy; muddy.\nThat custom Ihould not be allowed of cutting seraws in low\ngrounds fi- ugby underneath, which turn into bog. Swift."
    },
    "SLOVEN": {
      "headword": "SLO'VEN",
      "key": "SLOVEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[foef, Dutch; yslyvn, Welsh, nasty, shabby.j\nA man indecently negligent of cleanliness; a man dirtily\ndressed,\n7 he ministers came to church in handsome holiday apparel,\nand that himfelr did not think them bound by the law of Goii\nto go like fovens. Hooker.\nAssed in things about thee cleanliness,\nThat all may gladly board thee as a flow'r:\nSlovens take up their flock of noisomeness\nBeforehand, and anticipate their last hour. Herbert,\nFor as when fovens do amiss\nAt others doors. Hudibras.\nYou\nS L O S L U\nYou laugh, half beau, halfJloven if I Hand;\nMy wig half powder, and all lnuff my band.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SLO'VEN. n. f. [foef, Dutch; yslyvn, Welsh, nasty, shabby.j\nA man indecently negligent of cleanliness; a man dirtily\ndressed,\n7 he ministers came to church in handsome holiday apparel,\nand that himfelr did not think them bound by the law of Goii\nto go like fovens. Hooker.\nAssed in things about thee cleanliness,\nThat all may gladly board thee as a flow'r:\nSlovens take up their flock of noisomeness\nBeforehand, and anticipate their last hour. Herbert,\nFor as when fovens do amiss\nAt others doors. Hudibras.\nYou\nS L O S L U\nYou laugh, half beau, halfJloven if I Hand;\nMy wig half powder, and all lnuff my band. Pcpc."
    },
    "SLOVENLINESS": {
      "headword": "Slo'venliness",
      "key": "SLOVENLINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from Jlovenly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indecent negligence of\ndress; negledt of cleanliness.\nSlovenlinrfs is the worst sign of a hard student, and civility\nthe bed exercise of the remifsj yet not to be exaCl in the\nphrafeof compliment, or gestures of courtesy. Wotton.\nSlg'venly. edj. [from Jloven.'] Negligent of dress; negligent\nof neatness ; not neat; not cleanly.\nyEfop at last found out a Jloven y lazy fellow, lolling at his\ncase, as if he had nothing to do. L'Efrange.\nSloVk ly. adv. [fromfloven.] In a coarfc inelegant manner.\nA> I hang my cloaths on somewhat Jlovenly>, I no fooner\nwent in but he frowned upon me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'venliness. n.f [from Jlovenly.] Indecent negligence of\ndress; negledt of cleanliness.\nSlovenlinrfs is the worst sign of a hard student, and civility\nthe bed exercise of the remifsj yet not to be exaCl in the\nphrafeof compliment, or gestures of courtesy. Wotton.\nSlg'venly. edj. [from Jloven.'] Negligent of dress; negligent\nof neatness ; not neat; not cleanly.\nyEfop at last found out a Jloven y lazy fellow, lolling at his\ncase, as if he had nothing to do. L'Efrange.\nSloVk ly. adv. [fromfloven.] In a coarfc inelegant manner.\nA> I hang my cloaths on somewhat Jlovenly>, I no fooner\nwent in but he frowned upon me. Pope."
    },
    "SLOVENRY": {
      "headword": "Slo'venry",
      "key": "SLOVENRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.j.",
      "etymology": "fromJloven.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromJloven.'] Dirtiness; want of neatnels.\nOur gayness and our gilt are all befmirch'd\nWith rainy marching in the painful field:\n'I'here's not a piece of feather in our host.\nAnd time hath worn us into",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlovenry. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'venry. n.j. [fromJloven.'] Dirtiness; want of neatnels.\nOur gayness and our gilt are all befmirch'd\nWith rainy marching in the painful field:\n'I'here's not a piece of feather in our host.\nAnd time hath worn us into Jlovenry. Shakesp. II. V."
    },
    "SLOW": {
      "headword": "SLOW",
      "key": "SLOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not swift; npt quick of motion; not speedy ; not having\nvelocity; wanting celerity.\nMe thou think'll notfow,\nWho since the morning hour fet out from heav'n.\nWhere God resides, and on mid-day arriv'd\nIn Eden, dillance inexpressible. Milton.\nWhere the motion is fofow as not to supply a constant train\nof frelh ideas to the senses, the sense of motion is loll.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Late ; not happening in a lhort time.\nThese changes in the heav'ns, though fow, produc'd\nLike change on sea and land, fidereal blast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not ready; not prompt; not quick.\nIamfow ok speech, and a fow tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "10.\nMine ear lhall not befow, mine eye not Ihut. Milton.\nThe fow of speech make in dreams unpremeditated harangues, or converse readily in languages that they are but little\nacquainted with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dull; ina&ive; tardy; fluggilh.\nFix'd on defence, the Trojans are not flow\nTo guard their Ihore from an expected foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Nothafly; adling with deliberation; not vehement.\nThe Lord is merciful, andfow to anger. Common Prayer.\nHe that isfow to wrath is of great undemanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Dull; heavy in wit.\nThe politick and wife\nAre flyfow things with circumfpedlive eyes. p0pCm\nSlow, in composition, is an adverb, fowly.\nThisfow-pac'd foul, which late did cleave\nT’ a body/ and went but by the body's leave.\nTwenty perchance or thirty mile a day,\nDispatches in a minute all the way\n* Twixt heav'n and earth. Donne.\nTo the shame of yZm'-endeavouring art\nThy easy numbers flow. Milton.\nThis day's death denounc'd, if ought I fee,\nWill prove no Hidden, but afow-pac'd evil,\nA long day's dying to augment our pain. Miltons Par. Lofk\nFor eightJlow-circling years by tempests toff. Pope.\nSome demon urg'd\n, T’ explore the fraud with guile oppos'd to guile,\nSlow-pacing thrice around th’ insidious pile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLOW. adj. [flap, yleap, Saxon ; feeuw, Frifick.J\n1. Not swift; npt quick of motion; not speedy ; not having\nvelocity; wanting celerity.\nMe thou think'll notfow,\nWho since the morning hour fet out from heav'n.\nWhere God resides, and on mid-day arriv'd\nIn Eden, dillance inexpressible. Milton.\nWhere the motion is fofow as not to supply a constant train\nof frelh ideas to the senses, the sense of motion is loll. Locke.\n2. Late ; not happening in a lhort time.\nThese changes in the heav'ns, though fow, produc'd\nLike change on sea and land, fidereal blast. Milton.\n3. Not ready; not prompt; not quick.\nIamfow ok speech, and a fow tongue. Ex. iv. 10.\nMine ear lhall not befow, mine eye not Ihut. Milton.\nThe fow of speech make in dreams unpremeditated harangues, or converse readily in languages that they are but little\nacquainted with. Addifon.\n4. Dull; ina&ive; tardy; fluggilh.\nFix'd on defence, the Trojans are not flow\nTo guard their Ihore from an expected foe. Dryden.\n5. Nothafly; adling with deliberation; not vehement.\nThe Lord is merciful, andfow to anger. Common Prayer.\nHe that isfow to wrath is of great undemanding. Prov.\n6. Dull; heavy in wit.\nThe politick and wife\nAre flyfow things with circumfpedlive eyes. p0pCm\nSlow, in composition, is an adverb, fowly.\nThisfow-pac'd foul, which late did cleave\nT’ a body/ and went but by the body's leave.\nTwenty perchance or thirty mile a day,\nDispatches in a minute all the way\n* Twixt heav'n and earth. Donne.\nTo the shame of yZm'-endeavouring art\nThy easy numbers flow. Milton.\nThis day's death denounc'd, if ought I fee,\nWill prove no Hidden, but afow-pac'd evil,\nA long day's dying to augment our pain. Miltons Par. Lofk\nFor eightJlow-circling years by tempests toff. Pope.\nSome demon urg'd\n, T’ explore the fraud with guile oppos'd to guile,\nSlow-pacing thrice around th’ insidious pile. Pope."
    },
    "SLOWLY": {
      "headword": "Slo'wly",
      "key": "SLOWLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not speedily ; not with celerity; not with velocity.\nrI he gnome rejoicing bears her gift away,\nSpreads his black wings, and fowly mounts to day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popti"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not soon ; not early ; not in a little time.\nThe poor remnant of human feed peopled their country\nagain fowly, by little and little. Bacon.\nOur fathers bent their baneful induffry\nTo check a monarchy thatfowly grew ;\nBut did not France or Holland's fate forfee,\nWhose rifingpow'r to swift dominion flew. Dryden*\nWe oft ourfoiuly growing works impart.\nWhile images refledl from art to art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not hastily ; not raffily.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not promptly ; not readily.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tardily; fluggiihly.\nThe chapel of St. Laurence advances so veryfonly, that'tis\nnot impoflible but the family of Mcdicis may be extindl before\ntheir burial place is finilhed. Addifon on Italy.\nSl oVvness. n.f. [fromfow.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smalnefs of motion; not speed; want of velocity; absence\nof celerity or swiftness.\nProvidence hath confined these human arts, that what any\ninvention hath in the ffrength of its motion, is abated in the\nfowness of it; and what it hath in the extraordinary quickness\nof its motion, muff be allowed for in the great ffrength that is\nrequired unto it. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nMotion is the absolute mode of a body, but swiftness or\nfowness are relative ideas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Length of time in which anything a£ls or is brought to pass;\nnot quickness.\nTyrants use what art they can to increase the fowness of\ndea^h* _ Hooker.'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dulnefs to admit convi&ion or asse&ion.\nChrift would not heal their infirmities, because of the hardness and fowness of their hearts, in that they believed him\nBentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want of promptness; want of readiness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Deliberation ; cool delay.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Dilatoriness; procrastination.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'wly. adv. [fromfow.]\n1. Not speedily ; not with celerity; not with velocity.\nrI he gnome rejoicing bears her gift away,\nSpreads his black wings, and fowly mounts to day. Popti\n1. Not soon ; not early ; not in a little time.\nThe poor remnant of human feed peopled their country\nagain fowly, by little and little. Bacon.\nOur fathers bent their baneful induffry\nTo check a monarchy thatfowly grew ;\nBut did not France or Holland's fate forfee,\nWhose rifingpow'r to swift dominion flew. Dryden*\nWe oft ourfoiuly growing works impart.\nWhile images refledl from art to art. Pope.\n3. Not hastily ; not raffily.\n4. Not promptly ; not readily.\n5. Tardily; fluggiihly.\nThe chapel of St. Laurence advances so veryfonly, that'tis\nnot impoflible but the family of Mcdicis may be extindl before\ntheir burial place is finilhed. Addifon on Italy.\nSl oVvness. n.f. [fromfow.]\n1. Smalnefs of motion; not speed; want of velocity; absence\nof celerity or swiftness.\nProvidence hath confined these human arts, that what any\ninvention hath in the ffrength of its motion, is abated in the\nfowness of it; and what it hath in the extraordinary quickness\nof its motion, muff be allowed for in the great ffrength that is\nrequired unto it. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nMotion is the absolute mode of a body, but swiftness or\nfowness are relative ideas. Watts.\n2. Length of time in which anything a£ls or is brought to pass;\nnot quickness.\nTyrants use what art they can to increase the fowness of\ndea^h* _ Hooker.'\n3. Dulnefs to admit convi&ion or asse&ion.\nChrift would not heal their infirmities, because of the hardness and fowness of their hearts, in that they believed him\nBentley's Sermons.\n4. Want of promptness; want of readiness.\n5. Deliberation ; cool delay.\n6. Dilatoriness; procrastination."
    },
    "SLOWORM": {
      "headword": "SLOWORM",
      "key": "SLOWORM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smallness of motion ly e of velocity ; absences of *cels\n\n\"IT of ood in vbith 25 thin boy! * 3\n\nor is k pass not\n\n„ ffecdiot",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of prompt elt; want of reatli 5 Deliberation ; cool delay. 8 Dilatorinęsa 3 oeranigeg\n\n_ blind orm; 2 {mall vi scarcely Mortal:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLOWORM. / Flepyhm; Sax\n\n. +] or r oval Fes of hen\n\n3 The ae _ leparates from foul sore. *\n\nEs B bo 5-Not hasty ; acting with deliberation: bp”\n\nt-Net t speedily x tr cry; not 2. 7: son not early; not * a 2\n\n* © ” ©. 4 U\n\nBJ 5 3 310 Wis, Sc 2 71 Sri n *\n\n1. Smallness of motion ly e of velocity ; absences of *cels\n\n\"IT of ood in vbith 25 thin boy! * 3\n\nor is k pass not\n\n„ ffecdiot\n\n1. Want of prompt elt; want of reatli 5 Deliberation ; cool delay. 8 Dilatorinęsa 3 oeranigeg\n\n_ blind orm; 2 {mall vi scarcely Mortal:"
    },
    "SLOWWORM": {
      "headword": "Slo'wworm",
      "key": "SLOWWORM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "j-lapypm, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To do any thing lazily, imperfectly, or with idle hurry.\nNature fheweu Ihe doth not like men, whofubker up matters of mean account. Sidney.\nBaffanio told him, he would make some speed\nOf his return : he anfwer'd, do not so.\nSlubber not business for my fake. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nAs they are fubbered over, the malignity that remains will\nIhow itself in some chronick disease, or in some species of\nthe lues venerea. Wijeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toffain; to daub. [This seems to be from sobber, slabber,\nox saver.]\nYou muff be content to fubber the gloss of your new fortunes, with this more stubborn and boisterous expedition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cover coarsely or carelefly.\nA man of secret ambitious ends, and proportionate counsels, smothered under the habit of a scholar, andfubbered over\nwith a certain rude and clownish faffiion, that had the semblance of integrity. Wotton.\nSlu bberdegullion, n. f [I suppose a cant word without\nderivation.] A paitry, dirty, sorry wretch.\nQuoth Hie, although thou haft deferv'd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slo'wworm. n.f [ j-lapypm, Saxon.] The blind worm; a\nsmall viper, venomous, but scarcely mortal.\nThough we have found formed snakes in the belly of the\ncecilia, orfowwarm, yet may the viper emphatically bear the\nname* Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nTo Slu'bbeR. v a. [Probably from lubber ]\n1. To do any thing lazily, imperfectly, or with idle hurry.\nNature fheweu Ihe doth not like men, whofubker up matters of mean account. Sidney.\nBaffanio told him, he would make some speed\nOf his return : he anfwer'd, do not so.\nSlubber not business for my fake. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nAs they are fubbered over, the malignity that remains will\nIhow itself in some chronick disease, or in some species of\nthe lues venerea. Wijeman's Surgery.\n2. Toffain; to daub. [This seems to be from sobber, slabber,\nox saver.]\nYou muff be content to fubber the gloss of your new fortunes, with this more stubborn and boisterous expedition. Shah.\n3. To cover coarsely or carelefly.\nA man of secret ambitious ends, and proportionate counsels, smothered under the habit of a scholar, andfubbered over\nwith a certain rude and clownish faffiion, that had the semblance of integrity. Wotton.\nSlu bberdegullion, n. f [I suppose a cant word without\nderivation.] A paitry, dirty, sorry wretch.\nQuoth Hie, although thou haft deferv'd,"
    },
    "SLUBBER": {
      "headword": "To SLUBBER",
      "key": "SLUBBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "5 E 3. A Kind of ll 0 eree Res : es? Nn — a.\n\nTo 100. w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "from the von 17 dale; „ e\n\nhe 2577 —\n\nSLY\" GGARD. from 1 a\" - drone 3 3040 Cotes of 145 728108 AD Ger 1 To make ide; iy SLU'GGISH. n. [fron slug\n\nlazy ; florhful. 2 -SLU'GGISHEY: 45 bo\n\nnot nimble; Jadlly ; Pg '$LU'GGISHNESS if * rom\n\nness z sloth; lar;\n\n\"Ra 902 4 1 a vent for water. „ al from 2. slaiee or 9200 ate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SLUBBER, v. . 3 3 15\n\ntele Kufry 7 OE ., 24 To stain 31 t0 50 3. To cover — _— \"5 $1 UWBBERDEGUIA JON. f.\n\nty, sorry wretch,®” 2%) 17\n\ne : Mire 3 art inal wi 5 Y Sap rn to 1 2 7\n\n- 3 py\n\n45\n\n5 E 3. A Kind of ll 0 eree Res : es? Nn — a.\n\nTo 100. w. 17. from the von 17 dale; „ e\n\nhe 2577 —\n\nSLY\" GGARD. from 1 a\" - drone 3 3040 Cotes of 145 728108 AD Ger 1 To make ide; iy SLU'GGISH. n. [fron slug\n\nlazy ; florhful. 2 -SLU'GGISHEY: 45 bo\n\nnot nimble; Jadlly ; Pg '$LU'GGISHNESS if * rom\n\nness z sloth; lar;\n\n\"Ra 902 4 1 a vent for water. „ al from 2. slaiee or 9200 ate."
    },
    "SLUD": {
      "headword": "SLUD",
      "key": "SLUD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "vidue, Luti — Fee 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLUD. 4. vidue, Luti — Fee 1"
    },
    "SLUDGE": {
      "headword": "Sludge",
      "key": "SLUDGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I suppose from J-I03, Hough, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mire\ndirt mixed with water.\ncrTTJhe earth 1 made a mere soft fudge or mud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sludge, n.f. [I suppose from J-I03, Hough, Saxon.] Mire\ndirt mixed with water.\ncrTTJhe earth 1 made a mere soft fudge or mud. Mortimer"
    },
    "SLUG": {
      "headword": "SLUG",
      "key": "SLUG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fug, Damlh, and flock, Dutch, signify a glutton\nand thence one that has the sloth of a glutton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An idler; a drone; a flow, heavy, sleepy, lazy wretch\nPie, what zjlug is Hastings, that he comes not!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalefp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An hindrance; an obliruClion. J\nUfiiry dulls and damps all improvements, wherein money\nwould be Itirring, if it were not for thisfug. Bad\n24 I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A\nS L U S L U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of How creeping snail.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Slecj, an hammerhead, Saxon.] A cylindrical or oval piece\nof mcial jfhot from a gun.\nWhen fra£tures are made with bullets orJugs, there the\nscalp and cranium are driven in together. TVifemaris Surgery.\nAs, forc'd from wind-guns, lead itself can fly,\nAnd pond'rousJlugs cut swiftly through the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLUG n.f. [fug, Damlh, and flock, Dutch, signify a glutton\nand thence one that has the sloth of a glutton.] b\n1. An idler; a drone; a flow, heavy, sleepy, lazy wretch\nPie, what zjlug is Hastings, that he comes not! Sbalefp.\n2. An hindrance; an obliruClion. J\nUfiiry dulls and damps all improvements, wherein money\nwould be Itirring, if it were not for thisfug. Bad\n24 I\n3. A\nS L U S L U\n3. A kind of How creeping snail.\n4. [Slecj, an hammerhead, Saxon.] A cylindrical or oval piece\nof mcial jfhot from a gun.\nWhen fra£tures are made with bullets orJugs, there the\nscalp and cranium are driven in together. TVifemaris Surgery.\nAs, forc'd from wind-guns, lead itself can fly,\nAnd pond'rousJlugs cut swiftly through the sky. Pope."
    },
    "SLUGCARDIZE": {
      "headword": "To Slu'gcardize",
      "key": "SLUGCARDIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fromjluggard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fromjluggard.] To make idle ; to\nmake dronilh.\nRather fee the wonders of the world abroad,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Slu'gcardize. v. a. [fromjluggard.] To make idle ; to\nmake dronilh.\nRather fee the wonders of the world abroad,"
    },
    "SLUGGARD": {
      "headword": "Slu'ggard",
      "key": "SLUGGARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Up, up, fays avarice; thou fnor'ft again,\nStretched: thy limbs, and yawn'd, but all in vain :\nThe tyrant lucre no denial takes;\nAt his command th’ vmvjMBngJuggard wakes. Dryden.\nSprightly May commands our youth to keep\nThe vigils of her night, and breaks theirJluggard sleep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slu'ggard. n.f. fxomjug.] An idler ; a drone; an inadlive\nlazy fellow.\nCry mercy, lords, and watchful gentlemen.\nThat you have ta'en a tardy Jluggard here. Sbakejp. R. III.\nUp, up, fays avarice; thou fnor'ft again,\nStretched: thy limbs, and yawn'd, but all in vain :\nThe tyrant lucre no denial takes;\nAt his command th’ vmvjMBngJuggard wakes. Dryden.\nSprightly May commands our youth to keep\nThe vigils of her night, and breaks theirJluggard sleep. Dry."
    },
    "SLUGGISH": {
      "headword": "Slu'ggish",
      "key": "SLUGGISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromJlug.~\\ Dull; drowsy; lazy; slothful;\nidle; insipid; flow; inactive; inert.\nSluggijl) idleness, the nurse of fin.\nUpon a slothful ass he chose to ride. Fairy Qhuen.\nThe dull billows, thick as troubled mire,\nWhom neither wind out of their feat could force,\nNor tides did drive out of theirJuggiJb source. Spenser.\nOne, bolder than the red,\nWith his broad sword provok'd the JuggiJb bead. Waller.\nMatter, being impotent, jluggijb, and inactive, hath no\npower to dir or move itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodivard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slu'ggish. adj. [fromJlug.~\\ Dull; drowsy; lazy; slothful;\nidle; insipid; flow; inactive; inert.\nSluggijl) idleness, the nurse of fin.\nUpon a slothful ass he chose to ride. Fairy Qhuen.\nThe dull billows, thick as troubled mire,\nWhom neither wind out of their feat could force,\nNor tides did drive out of theirJuggiJb source. Spenser.\nOne, bolder than the red,\nWith his broad sword provok'd the JuggiJb bead. Waller.\nMatter, being impotent, jluggijb, and inactive, hath no\npower to dir or move itself. Woodivard."
    },
    "SLUGGISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Slu'ggishness",
      "key": "SLUGGISHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from JuggiJh.~\\ Dulnefs; sloth; laziness ; idleness ; inertness.\nThe mod of mankind are inclined by her thither, if they\nwould take the pains; no less than birds to fly, and horses to\nrun; which, if they lose, it is thro’ their own JuggiJmefs, aixl\nby that means become her prodigies, not her children. b.jobnj.\nIt is of great moment to teach the mind to shake off its\nJluggiJhneJs, and vigorously employ itself about what reason\nshall diredf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slu'ggishness. n.f. [from JuggiJh.~\\ Dulnefs; sloth; laziness ; idleness ; inertness.\nThe mod of mankind are inclined by her thither, if they\nwould take the pains; no less than birds to fly, and horses to\nrun; which, if they lose, it is thro’ their own JuggiJmefs, aixl\nby that means become her prodigies, not her children. b.jobnj.\nIt is of great moment to teach the mind to shake off its\nJluggiJhneJs, and vigorously employ itself about what reason\nshall diredf. Locke."
    },
    "SLUGGISI-ILY": {
      "headword": "Slu'ggisi-ily",
      "key": "SLUGGISI-ILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from jluggijb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dully; not nimbly;\nlazily; idly; flowly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slu'ggisi-ily. adv. [from jluggijb. ] Dully; not nimbly;\nlazily; idly; flowly."
    },
    "SLUICE": {
      "headword": "SLUICE",
      "key": "SLUICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Jluyfe, Dutch; ejeluje, French; JcluJa, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Watergate ; a floodgate; a vent for water.\nTwo other precious drops that ready dood,\nTach in their crydalJuice, he ere they fell\nKifs'd, as the gracious flgns of sweet remorse.\nAnd pious awe, that fear'd to have offended. Milton.\nDivine Alpheus, who, by fecretJuice,\nStole under das to meet his Arethufe. Milton.\nIf we receive them all, they were more than seven; if only\nthe naturalJuices, they were fewer. Broun's Vulgar Errours.\nAs waters from herJuices, flow'd\nUnbounded sorrow from her eyes :\nAnd fent her wailings to the skies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLUICE, n. f. [Jluyfe, Dutch; ejeluje, French; JcluJa, Italian.]\nA Watergate ; a floodgate; a vent for water.\nTwo other precious drops that ready dood,\nTach in their crydalJuice, he ere they fell\nKifs'd, as the gracious flgns of sweet remorse.\nAnd pious awe, that fear'd to have offended. Milton.\nDivine Alpheus, who, by fecretJuice,\nStole under das to meet his Arethufe. Milton.\nIf we receive them all, they were more than seven; if only\nthe naturalJuices, they were fewer. Broun's Vulgar Errours.\nAs waters from herJuices, flow'd\nUnbounded sorrow from her eyes :\nAnd fent her wailings to the skies. Prior."
    },
    "SLUICY": {
      "headword": "Slu'icy",
      "key": "SLUICY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Juice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Falling in dreams as from a sluice\nor floodgate.\nAnd oft whole flicets defeend ofJuicy rain.\nSuck'd by the spongy clouds from od’ the main:\nI he lofty skies at once come pouring down,\nI he promis'd crop and golden labours drown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slu'icy. adj. [from Juice.] Falling in dreams as from a sluice\nor floodgate.\nAnd oft whole flicets defeend ofJuicy rain.\nSuck'd by the spongy clouds from od’ the main:\nI he lofty skies at once come pouring down,\nI he promis'd crop and golden labours drown. Dryden."
    },
    "SLUMBER": {
      "headword": "Slu'mbeR",
      "key": "SLUMBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Light sleep ; sleep not profound.\nAnd for his dreams, I wonder he's so sond\nTo trud the mock'ry of unquietJiirnbers. Shakesp. R. lit\nI rom careleflnefs it shall fall intoJumber, and from ajlutnler it shall fettle into a deep and long sleep; ’till at lad, perhaps, it shall sleep itself into a lethargy, and that such an one\nthat nothing but hell and judgment shall awaken it. South.\nLabour and red, that equal periods keep;\nObedientJutnbers that can wake and weep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sleep; repose.\nBoy ! Lucius! fad asleep ? It is no matter;\nEnjoy tire honey-heavy dew ofJumber. Shakef. Jul. CaJ.\nLove denies\nRed to my foul, and Jumber to my eyes:\nThree days I promis'd to attend my doom,\nAnd two long days and nights are yet to come. Dryden.\nSlumberous. } rc . . ^\nSlu'mbery. \\ai>- [fromy&Mfcr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inviting to sleep; foperiferous; caudng sleep.\nThe timely dew of sleep,\nNow falling with loftJumb'rous weight, inclines\nOur eyelids. Miltony\nWhile pcnfxve in the filentJumb'rous shade.\nSleep's gentle pow'rs her drooping eyes invade;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slu'mbeR. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Light sleep ; sleep not profound.\nAnd for his dreams, I wonder he's so sond\nTo trud the mock'ry of unquietJiirnbers. Shakesp. R. lit\nI rom careleflnefs it shall fall intoJumber, and from ajlutnler it shall fettle into a deep and long sleep; ’till at lad, perhaps, it shall sleep itself into a lethargy, and that such an one\nthat nothing but hell and judgment shall awaken it. South.\nLabour and red, that equal periods keep;\nObedientJutnbers that can wake and weep. Pope.\n2. Sleep; repose.\nBoy ! Lucius! fad asleep ? It is no matter;\nEnjoy tire honey-heavy dew ofJumber. Shakef. Jul. CaJ.\nLove denies\nRed to my foul, and Jumber to my eyes:\nThree days I promis'd to attend my doom,\nAnd two long days and nights are yet to come. Dryden.\nSlumberous. } rc . . ^\nSlu'mbery. \\ai>- [fromy&Mfcr.]\n1. Inviting to sleep; foperiferous; caudng sleep.\nThe timely dew of sleep,\nNow falling with loftJumb'rous weight, inclines\nOur eyelids. Miltony\nWhile pcnfxve in the filentJumb'rous shade.\nSleep's gentle pow'rs her drooping eyes invade;",
      "raw_alt": "SLUMBER. / 1 from the verb.] re I. Light . seep. not ven, Pape. 2. Slcep pz repo Dryden,\n\nSLU'MBEROUS,\n\na J [from *\n\n Pope. leepy ; not waking, _ Shakespeare, 17 5 The pteterite and particip pas- ve of\n\ne . preterite and ae pas-\n\n*. Milton.\n\nColl o foil; to contaminate. . ELIT. J 80 balk ; *\n\nth. t; to trick, Hudibras.\n\n455 /. [from the verb.] Faint reproach ;\n\n1 7 1 Fl, 1 Dutch.) _\n\nirty woman. np. * A word of flight contempt to a SEP\n\nDU Estrange. $LUTTERLY. 7 (from. fut.] The quali- or\n\n$LUTT n . Er en! * 7; indeceutiy\n\njleanliness, Ry lejgh. urs f manner; n.\n\nLU! W insb 3 futti J The # 8 ab of ö a ide; 12 5\n\nney,\" Ray. V. u, xon; 3 eu eas - ih .\n\n;SLFLY, of, [ff [fom 2 ] With feeret arti-\n\n1 v. 4 lrmæeken, Sax, smaee- Dutch.} '\n\n1 To — 3 taste; to be tinctured with = an particular ta\n\nFairfax. Matis.\n\n, es IM . To wake a noise ws by separation of the\n\n5 ly or\n\n45 7 of 10\n\n＋ c\n\n1 # 4 1 1 4 - N \\ a 5 * 1 1 „ 1 . 15 5 1 * E ih + 5. 4 pI, of £ * % 7 M x N 1 . * 3 1 + 4. A quantity ; a ta « 7 : * Fry 2 F\n\n5. The at of parting th 1 5\n\n' er A ahnt \"og p * Hes 52 he 6. A loud ki. Daus, 7+ [Snacca, Saxon. ] A small ship,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SLUR": {
      "headword": "To SLUR",
      "key": "SLUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Joorig, Dutch, nady; Joore, a slut.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fully ; to foil; to contaminate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass lightly ; to balk ; to miss.\n1 he atheids laugh in their sleeves, and not a little triumph,\nto fee the cause of theism thus betrayed by its profefled friends,\nand the grand argument Jurred by them, and so their w'ork\ndone to their hands. , Cudworib.\nStudious to plcafe the genius of the times,\nWith periods, points, and tropes he Jurs his crimes ;\nHe robh'd not, but he borrow'd from the poor.\nAnd took but with intention to redore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cheat; to trick.\nWhat was the publick faith found out for,\nBut toJur men of what they fought for? Hudibras,\nCome, seven's the main.\nCries Ganymede: the usual trick:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SLUR. v. a. [Joorig, Dutch, nady; Joore, a slut.J\n1. To fully ; to foil; to contaminate.\n2. To pass lightly ; to balk ; to miss.\n1 he atheids laugh in their sleeves, and not a little triumph,\nto fee the cause of theism thus betrayed by its profefled friends,\nand the grand argument Jurred by them, and so their w'ork\ndone to their hands. , Cudworib.\nStudious to plcafe the genius of the times,\nWith periods, points, and tropes he Jurs his crimes ;\nHe robh'd not, but he borrow'd from the poor.\nAnd took but with intention to redore. Dryden.\n3. To cheat; to trick.\nWhat was the publick faith found out for,\nBut toJur men of what they fought for? Hudibras,\nCome, seven's the main.\nCries Ganymede: the usual trick:"
    },
    "SLUT": {
      "headword": "SLUT",
      "key": "SLUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Jodde, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jodde, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dirty woman.\nCricket, to Windfor chimneys shalt thou leap :\nWhere fires thou find'd unrak'd, and hearths unswept.\nThere pinch the maids as blue as bilberry;\nOur radiant queen hatesJluts and fluttery. Sbakejpeare.\nThe fallow skin is for the swarthy put.\nAnd love can make a slattern of a Jut. Dryden.\nThe veal's all rags, the butter's turn'd to oil;\nAnd thus 1 buy good meat forJuts to spoil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A\nS M A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A word of flight contempt to a woman.;\nHold up, you Jluts,\nYour aprons mountant; you re not othable.\nAlthough I know yoil'll (wear. Shake/. Ttmon.\nThe frogs were ready to leap out of their skins for joy,\n’till one crafty old Jlut in the company advised them to consider a little better on't. ^ L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLUT. n.J. [Jodde, Dutch.]\n1. A dirty woman.\nCricket, to Windfor chimneys shalt thou leap :\nWhere fires thou find'd unrak'd, and hearths unswept.\nThere pinch the maids as blue as bilberry;\nOur radiant queen hatesJluts and fluttery. Sbakejpeare.\nThe fallow skin is for the swarthy put.\nAnd love can make a slattern of a Jut. Dryden.\nThe veal's all rags, the butter's turn'd to oil;\nAnd thus 1 buy good meat forJuts to spoil. King.\n2. A\nS M A\n2. A word of flight contempt to a woman.;\nHold up, you Jluts,\nYour aprons mountant; you re not othable.\nAlthough I know yoil'll (wear. Shake/. Ttmon.\nThe frogs were ready to leap out of their skins for joy,\n’till one crafty old Jlut in the company advised them to consider a little better on't. ^ L'EJlrange."
    },
    "SLUTTERY": {
      "headword": "Slu'ttery",
      "key": "SLUTTERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromJlut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qualities hr prafticc of a slut.\nSlult'ry, to such neat excellence oppos'd,\nShould make desire vomit emptiriefs. Shake/ Cymb'eline.\nWhere fires thou find'fi unrak'd, and hearths unswept,\nThere pinch the maids as blue as bilberfy;\nOur radiant queen hates fluts and futt'ry. Shake/pearc.\nThese make our girls theirJluttery rue,\nBy pinching them both black and blue;\nAnd put a penny in their shoe.\nThe house lor cleanly sweeping. Drayton.\nA man gave money for a black, upon an opinion that his\nswarthy colour was ratherJ!uttery than nature, and the fault of\nhis mailer that kept him no cleaner. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slu'ttery. n.f [fromJlut.] The qualities hr prafticc of a slut.\nSlult'ry, to such neat excellence oppos'd,\nShould make desire vomit emptiriefs. Shake/ Cymb'eline.\nWhere fires thou find'fi unrak'd, and hearths unswept,\nThere pinch the maids as blue as bilberfy;\nOur radiant queen hates fluts and futt'ry. Shake/pearc.\nThese make our girls theirJluttery rue,\nBy pinching them both black and blue;\nAnd put a penny in their shoe.\nThe house lor cleanly sweeping. Drayton.\nA man gave money for a black, upon an opinion that his\nswarthy colour was ratherJ!uttery than nature, and the fault of\nhis mailer that kept him no cleaner. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "SLUTTISHLY": {
      "headword": "Slu'ttishly",
      "key": "SLUTTISHLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from JluttiJh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a sluttish manner;\nnaflily; dirtily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Slu'ttishly. adv. [from JluttiJh.] In a sluttish manner;\nnaflily; dirtily."
    },
    "SLUYTISHNESS": {
      "headword": "SluYtishness",
      "key": "SLUYTISHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "from JluttiJh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The qualities or practice of a Hut; nastiness; dirtiness.\nThat is only suitable in laying a foul complexion tipon a\nfilthy favour, setting forth both in fluttJhne/s. Sidney.\nI look on the inftinft of this noisome and troublesome creature, the louse, of searching out foul and nasty clothes to harbour and breed in, as an eftest of divine providence, designed\nto deter men and women fromJlutriJhne/s and sordidness, and to\nprovoke them to cleanliness and neatnels. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SluYtishness. n./ [from JluttiJh.] The qualities or practice of a Hut; nastiness; dirtiness.\nThat is only suitable in laying a foul complexion tipon a\nfilthy favour, setting forth both in fluttJhne/s. Sidney.\nI look on the inftinft of this noisome and troublesome creature, the louse, of searching out foul and nasty clothes to harbour and breed in, as an eftest of divine providence, designed\nto deter men and women fromJlutriJhne/s and sordidness, and to\nprovoke them to cleanliness and neatnels. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "SLVABILIT": {
      "headword": "SLVABI'LIT",
      "key": "SLVABILIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from fatvo fie Lavin Ti! So 340 MF LE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To thow 3\n\ndle to be saved. Decay of Piety, similar. \"fun",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SLVABI'LIT from sahvable. — of SA'MPLE. from example. por — nf pas a part of 2 shown 4 —\n\n Decay e may be made of the whole. Addison, SA'LVABLE. 4. [from fatvo fie Lavin Ti! So 340 MF LE. . a. To thow 3\n\ndle to be saved. Decay of Piety, similar. \"fun"
    },
    "SLY": {
      "headword": "SLY",
      "key": "SLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ph^, Saxon, flippery and metaphorically deceitful;\nficegur, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanly artful; secretly insidious; cunning.\nFor myJly wyles and subtile craftir.ess,\nThe title of the kingdom I pofiefs. Hubberd's Tale.\nAnd for I doubt the Greekifh monarch fy.\nWill ufewith him some of his wonted craft. Fairfax.\nHis proud step he scornful turn'd,\nAnd with Jly circumfpeftion. Milton's Paradije Lojl.\nEnvy is a cursed plant: some fibres of it are rooted almost\nin every man's nature, and it works in a fy and imperceptible\nmanner. Watts.\nIt is odious in a man to look fy and leering at a woman. ClariJ/a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SLY. adj. [ ph^, Saxon, flippery and metaphorically deceitful;\nficegur, Islandick.] Meanly artful; secretly insidious; cunning.\nFor myJly wyles and subtile craftir.ess,\nThe title of the kingdom I pofiefs. Hubberd's Tale.\nAnd for I doubt the Greekifh monarch fy.\nWill ufewith him some of his wonted craft. Fairfax.\nHis proud step he scornful turn'd,\nAnd with Jly circumfpeftion. Milton's Paradije Lojl.\nEnvy is a cursed plant: some fibres of it are rooted almost\nin every man's nature, and it works in a fy and imperceptible\nmanner. Watts.\nIt is odious in a man to look fy and leering at a woman. ClariJ/a."
    },
    "SLYYY": {
      "headword": "SlyYy",
      "key": "SLYYY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from Jly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With secret artifice; insidiously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SlyYy. adv. [from Jly.] With secret artifice; insidiously."
    },
    "SMA": {
      "headword": "Sma",
      "key": "SMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/null and craft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "llcraft. n.f. [/null and craft.] A little veflel below\nthe dendmination of ihip.\nShall he before me sign, whom t'other day 1\nA fmallcraft veflel hither did convey; >\nM here {lain d with prunes, and rotten figs, he lay. Dryd. \\\nSmaYlpqx,\nS M A SME",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sma/llcraft. n.f. [/null and craft.] A little veflel below\nthe dendmination of ihip.\nShall he before me sign, whom t'other day 1\nA fmallcraft veflel hither did convey; >\nM here {lain d with prunes, and rotten figs, he lay. Dryd. \\\nSmaYlpqx,\nS M A SME",
      "raw_alt": "SMA/LLCOAL { to\n\ncoals use\n\nx, Littlencss ; not greatness, Barn, 2. Littleness ; want of bulk; ne\n\nility. 7 \"Want of strepgth ;. weakness,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SMACK": {
      "headword": "Smack",
      "key": "SMACK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fmaeck,Dutch; from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taste; favour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tincture; quality from something mixed.\nThe child, that fucketh the milk of the nurse, learns his\nfirst fpecch of her; the which, being the first inured to his\ntongue, is ever after most pleasing unto him, infonrUch, that\nthough he afterwards be taught Englilh, yet thefmack of the\nfirst will always abide with him. Spenser.\nYour lordship, though not clean p.lft yodr youth, hath yet\nsome smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of time,\nand Lave a care of your health. Shake/ Henry IV.\nS M A\nIt cauied the neighbours to rue, that a pettyfmti'ck ohly 6(\npopery opened a gap to the oppreilion of the whole. Careiv.\nAs the Pythagorean foul\nRuns through all beads, and fiftl and fowl,\nAnd has a Jmack of ev'ry one,\nSo love does, and hds ever done. Huchh as’.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pleasing taste.\nStack peafe Upon hovel;\nTo cover it quickly let owner regard.\nLeft dove and the cadow there finding zfiridek,\nWith ill ftorlny weather do pferifli thy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hack. Tufjir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small quantity ; a taste*\nTrembling to approach\nThe little barrel, which he fears to broach,\nH’ eflays the wimble, often draws it back, ^\nAnd deals to thirsty servants but a /mack. Dryde'n s Per/",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The aft of parting the lips audibly, as after a pleasing tal e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A lolid kiss.\nHe took\nThe bride about the neck, and kist her bps\nWith such a clamorous/mack, that at the parting\nAll the church echo'd. Shakejp. Faming oj the ShreW*\nI saw the lecherous citizen turn back\nHis head, and on his wife's lip Heal a /mack. DbnHe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Snacca, Saxon ; fneckra, Islandick.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afmallfliip."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smack, n.f [fmaeck,Dutch; from the verb ]\n1. Taste; favour.\n2. Tincture; quality from something mixed.\nThe child, that fucketh the milk of the nurse, learns his\nfirst fpecch of her; the which, being the first inured to his\ntongue, is ever after most pleasing unto him, infonrUch, that\nthough he afterwards be taught Englilh, yet thefmack of the\nfirst will always abide with him. Spenser.\nYour lordship, though not clean p.lft yodr youth, hath yet\nsome smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of time,\nand Lave a care of your health. Shake/ Henry IV.\nS M A\nIt cauied the neighbours to rue, that a pettyfmti'ck ohly 6(\npopery opened a gap to the oppreilion of the whole. Careiv.\nAs the Pythagorean foul\nRuns through all beads, and fiftl and fowl,\nAnd has a Jmack of ev'ry one,\nSo love does, and hds ever done. Huchh as’.\n3. A pleasing taste.\nStack peafe Upon hovel;\nTo cover it quickly let owner regard.\nLeft dove and the cadow there finding zfiridek,\nWith ill ftorlny weather do pferifli thy Hack. Tufjir.\n4. A small quantity ; a taste*\nTrembling to approach\nThe little barrel, which he fears to broach,\nH’ eflays the wimble, often draws it back, ^\nAnd deals to thirsty servants but a /mack. Dryde'n s Per/\n5. The aft of parting the lips audibly, as after a pleasing tal e.\n6. A lolid kiss.\nHe took\nThe bride about the neck, and kist her bps\nWith such a clamorous/mack, that at the parting\nAll the church echo'd. Shakejp. Faming oj the ShreW*\nI saw the lecherous citizen turn back\nHis head, and on his wife's lip Heal a /mack. DbnHe.\n7. [Snacca, Saxon ; fneckra, Islandick.] Afmallfliip."
    },
    "SMALL": {
      "headword": "Small",
      "key": "SMALL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The small or narrow part\nof any thing. It is particularly applied to the part of the leg\nbelow the calf.\nHer garment was cut after such a fashion, that though the\nlength of it reached to the ancles, yet in her going one might\nsometimes difeern the/mail of her leg. Sidney.\nInto her legs I'd have love's ifl'ues fall,\nAnd all her calf into a goutyfmall. Suckling.\nHis excellency, having mounted on the fmdll of my leg, advanced forwards. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Small, n.f. [from the adjeftive.] The small or narrow part\nof any thing. It is particularly applied to the part of the leg\nbelow the calf.\nHer garment was cut after such a fashion, that though the\nlength of it reached to the ancles, yet in her going one might\nsometimes difeern the/mail of her leg. Sidney.\nInto her legs I'd have love's ifl'ues fall,\nAnd all her calf into a goutyfmall. Suckling.\nHis excellency, having mounted on the fmdll of my leg, advanced forwards. Gulliver's Travels.",
      "raw_alt": "SMALL. . [7mall, Saxon; . Litye in quantity;\n\n Little in importance e _—_—_ Togoriferoue; er a F was 17\n\nSMALL, l 5 A plant\n\n$MA' LCRAFT. /. tile vessel below the de\n\nSA LL FOX. J. [ finall and pox.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SMALLJ": {
      "headword": "SMALlJ",
      "key": "SMALLJ",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pmall, Saxon ; final, Dutch ; Jmaar, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Little in quantity; not great.\nFor a small moment have I forsaken thee, but with great\nmercies will I gather thee. IJ- IN* 7*\nDeath only this mysterious truth unfolds.\nThe mighty foul howJmall a body holds. Dryden's Juven.\nAll numeration is but Hill the adding of 6ne unit more, and\ngiving to the whole together a diftinft name, whereby to distinguish it from everyJmaller or greater multitude of units, hoc:\nThe ordinaryJ??ialeJl measure we have is looked on as an\nunit in number. Locke.\nThe danger is less when the quantity of the fluids is too\nfinall, than when it is too great; for a /nailer quantity will\npass where a larger cannot, but not contrariwise. ArbuthnOt.\nGood cooks cannot abide fiddling work: such is the dressing of /mail birds, requiring a world of cookery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Slender; exile; minute.\nAfter the earthquake a fire, and after the fire a Hill /mail\nvoice. 1 Kings xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Your fin and calf I burnt, and ground it very/mall, ’till it\nwas asfmall as dull.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deutr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "21.\nThole Wav'd their limber fans\nFor wings, and jrhallejl lineaments exaft. Milton.\nSmall grained fand is esteemed the bell for the tenant, and\nthe large for the landlord and land. Alortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Little in degree.\nThere arose no/mail Hir about that way. Adis xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Little in importance; petty; minute.\nIs it aJmall matter that thou haft taken my husband ? Gen.\nNarrow man being fill'd with little shares.\nCourts, city, church, are all Ihops of small wares ;\nAll having blown to sparks their noble fire.\nAnd drawn their found gold ingot into wire. Donne.\nSome mens behaviour is like a verse, wherein every syllable\nis measured : how can a man comprehend great matters that\nbreaketh his mind too much toJmall observations ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Little in the principal quality, as /mail beer; not strong;\nweak.\nGo down to the cellar to draw ale or/mall beer. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SMALlJ. adj. [pmall, Saxon ; final, Dutch ; Jmaar, Islandick.]\n1. Little in quantity; not great.\nFor a small moment have I forsaken thee, but with great\nmercies will I gather thee. IJ- IN* 7*\nDeath only this mysterious truth unfolds.\nThe mighty foul howJmall a body holds. Dryden's Juven.\nAll numeration is but Hill the adding of 6ne unit more, and\ngiving to the whole together a diftinft name, whereby to distinguish it from everyJmaller or greater multitude of units, hoc:\nThe ordinaryJ??ialeJl measure we have is looked on as an\nunit in number. Locke.\nThe danger is less when the quantity of the fluids is too\nfinall, than when it is too great; for a /nailer quantity will\npass where a larger cannot, but not contrariwise. ArbuthnOt.\nGood cooks cannot abide fiddling work: such is the dressing of /mail birds, requiring a world of cookery. Swift.\n2. Slender; exile; minute.\nAfter the earthquake a fire, and after the fire a Hill /mail\nvoice. 1 Kings xix. 12.\nYour fin and calf I burnt, and ground it very/mall, ’till it\nwas asfmall as dull. Deutr. ix. 21.\nThole Wav'd their limber fans\nFor wings, and jrhallejl lineaments exaft. Milton.\nSmall grained fand is esteemed the bell for the tenant, and\nthe large for the landlord and land. Alortimer s Hujbandry.\n3. Little in degree.\nThere arose no/mail Hir about that way. Adis xix. 23.\n4. Little in importance; petty; minute.\nIs it aJmall matter that thou haft taken my husband ? Gen.\nNarrow man being fill'd with little shares.\nCourts, city, church, are all Ihops of small wares ;\nAll having blown to sparks their noble fire.\nAnd drawn their found gold ingot into wire. Donne.\nSome mens behaviour is like a verse, wherein every syllable\nis measured : how can a man comprehend great matters that\nbreaketh his mind too much toJmall observations ? Bacon.\n5. Little in the principal quality, as /mail beer; not strong;\nweak.\nGo down to the cellar to draw ale or/mall beer. *Swift."
    },
    "SMALLNESS": {
      "headword": "SMA'LLNESS",
      "key": "SMALLNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from-small.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "2 Aut.] Nafly ; not ne- Y. ad. * 28 in He",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SMA'LLNESS. , [from-small.]\n\n. of a slut, Shakesp. Drayton. SH. 3. 2 Aut.] Nafly ; not ne- Y. ad. * 28 in He"
    },
    "SMALLPOX": {
      "headword": "Smallpo'x",
      "key": "SMALLPOX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fmalland pox.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An eruptive distemper of\ngreat malignity, variola.\nHe fell ftck of the smallpox.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Smallpo'x. n.f. [fmalland pox.] An eruptive distemper of\ngreat malignity, variola.\nHe fell ftck of the smallpox. Wiseman."
    },
    "SMALLY": {
      "headword": "Sma'lly",
      "key": "SMALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from small.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of strength; weakness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sma'lly adv. [from small.] In a little quantity; with minuteness ; in a little or low degree.\nA child that is {till, and somewhat hard of wit, is never\nchosen by the father to be made a scholar, or else when he\ncometh to the school, is finally regarded. AJcham.\nSma lness. n.f. [fromfmall.]\nI.Littleness ; not greatness.\nThe parts in glass are evenly spread, but are not so close as\nin gold ; as we lee by the easy admifilon of light, and by the\nJ'malneJs of the weight. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\n1.Littleness; want of bulk; minuteness; exility.\nWhatsoever is invisible, in refpedf of the fineness of the body, or thefmalnefs of the parts, or subtilty of the motion, is\nlittle enquired. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nThefmalnefs of the rays of light may contribute very much\nto the power of the agent by which they are refracted. Newt.\n3. Want of strength; weakness."
    },
    "SMALT": {
      "headword": "Smalt",
      "key": "SMALT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fmaragdinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beautiful blue substance, produced from two parts of\nzaffre being fused with three parts common fait, and one part\npotalh. Hill on Fossils.\nTo make a light purple, mingle ceruse with logwood water; and moreover turnfoil with lac mingled with smalt of bice.\nPeacham.\nSma'ragdine. aclj. [fmaragdinus, Latin.] Made of emerald ;\nresembling emerald.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smalt, n.f\nA beautiful blue substance, produced from two parts of\nzaffre being fused with three parts common fait, and one part\npotalh. Hill on Fossils.\nTo make a light purple, mingle ceruse with logwood water; and moreover turnfoil with lac mingled with smalt of bice.\nPeacham.\nSma'ragdine. aclj. [fmaragdinus, Latin.] Made of emerald ;\nresembling emerald."
    },
    "SMARAGDINE": {
      "headword": "SMA'RAGDINE",
      "key": "SMARAGDINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mar aguinur, Latin.\n\nade +:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SMA'RAGDINE, a. mar aguinur, Latin.\n\nade +:"
    },
    "SMART": {
      "headword": "Smart",
      "key": "SMART",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fungent; (harp; causing smart.\nHow smart a lafti that speech doth give my conscience?\nShakespeare.\nTo the fair he fain would quarter show.\nHis tender heart recoils at every blow;\nIf unawares he gives toofmart a stroke.\nHe means but to correct, and not provoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quick; vigorous; active.\nThat day was spent in smart skirmishes, in which many\nfell. Clarendon.\nThis found proceeded from the nimble and smart percussions\nof the ambient air, made by the swift and irregular motions of\nthe particles of the liquors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Producing any effect with force and vigour.\nAfter fhow'rs.\nThe stars shine smarter, and the moon adorns,\nAs with unborrow'd beams, her Iharpen'd horns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Acute ; witty.\nIt was afmart reply that Auguftus made to one that miniftred this comfort of the fatality of things: this was so far\nfrom giving any ease to his mind, that it was the very thing\nthat troubled him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiliotfon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Brisk; vivacious; lively.\nYou may fee a smart rhetorician turning his hat in his hands,\nduring the whole course of his harangue. A deaf man would\nthink he was cheapening a beaver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smart, adj. [from the noun.]\n1. fungent; (harp; causing smart.\nHow smart a lafti that speech doth give my conscience?\nShakespeare.\nTo the fair he fain would quarter show.\nHis tender heart recoils at every blow;\nIf unawares he gives toofmart a stroke.\nHe means but to correct, and not provoke. Granville.\n2. Quick; vigorous; active.\nThat day was spent in smart skirmishes, in which many\nfell. Clarendon.\nThis found proceeded from the nimble and smart percussions\nof the ambient air, made by the swift and irregular motions of\nthe particles of the liquors. Boyle.\n3. Producing any effect with force and vigour.\nAfter fhow'rs.\nThe stars shine smarter, and the moon adorns,\nAs with unborrow'd beams, her Iharpen'd horns. Dryden.\n4. Acute ; witty.\nIt was afmart reply that Auguftus made to one that miniftred this comfort of the fatality of things: this was so far\nfrom giving any ease to his mind, that it was the very thing\nthat troubled him. Tiliotfon.\n5. Brisk; vivacious; lively.\nYou may fee a smart rhetorician turning his hat in his hands,\nduring the whole course of his harangue. A deaf man would\nthink he was cheapening a beaver. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "SMART. a. from the noun;] — 10 have a chlor or quality intused. x $ { ]\n\ntogether, as aster a\n\n4 4 1 kiss with v close compression of be\n\na3 TL: 8 M A\n\n5 snal, Dutch, net great. minute. .\n\nWW Slender ; 3 exile; 3. Little in degree.\n\nCenesi. * Little in the principal quality, as f not strong; weak, Swift, . (from the adjeQtive. ] The b or narrow part of any thin\n\n1 is a sec! of\n\nLe and coal, be Lak\n\nFact wa fires, cr Ee h\n\nden, ] Ano erug⸗ tire distemper of great malignity ; Sore,\n\nks",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SMARTLY": {
      "headword": "Smartly",
      "key": "SMARTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from smart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T he quality of being smart; quickness; vigour.\nWhat interest such a Jmartnefs in linking the air hath in\nthe production of found, may in some measure appear by\nthe motion ot a bullet, and that of a switch or other wand,\nwhich produce no found, if they do but flowly pass through\nthe air; whereas if the one do Imartly strike the air, and the\nother be shot out ot a gun, the celerity ot their percussions on\nthe air puts it into an undulating motion, which, reaching\nthe ear, produces an audible noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Liveliness; briskness; wittiness.\nI defy all the clubs to invent a new phrase, equil in wit,\nhumour, smartness or politeness, to my fet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smartly. adv. [from smart.] After a smart manner; fliarply j brilkly ; vigorously ; wittily.\nThe art, order, and gravity of those proceedings, where\nshort, severe, constant rules were fet, and smartly pursued,\nmade them less taken notice of. Clarendon.\nSma rtness. n.f [from smart.]\nI. T he quality of being smart; quickness; vigour.\nWhat interest such a Jmartnefs in linking the air hath in\nthe production of found, may in some measure appear by\nthe motion ot a bullet, and that of a switch or other wand,\nwhich produce no found, if they do but flowly pass through\nthe air; whereas if the one do Imartly strike the air, and the\nother be shot out ot a gun, the celerity ot their percussions on\nthe air puts it into an undulating motion, which, reaching\nthe ear, produces an audible noise. Boyle.\n2. Liveliness; briskness; wittiness.\nI defy all the clubs to invent a new phrase, equil in wit,\nhumour, smartness or politeness, to my fet. Swift."
    },
    "SMATCH": {
      "headword": "Smatch",
      "key": "SMATCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted fromfnack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taste; tindure; twang.\nI hou art a fellow of a good refpedf;\nThy life hath had some frnatch of honour in't. Shakeffea'-e.\nSome nations have a peculiar guttural or nafalfmatch in the ir\nlanguage. Fielder's E ements ofSpeech,\nI hefe salts have somewhat of a nitrons taste, but mixt with\na fmatch of a vitriolick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[CceruleO) Latin.] A bird.\nTo Sma tter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [It is supposed to be corrupted fromfnack\nor tafle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have a flight taste; to have a flight, superficial, and imperfect knowledge.\nSuch a practice gives a flight smattering of several sciences,\nwithout any solid knowledge. JF'atts..\nSince, by a little smattering in learning, and ereat conceit\nof himself, he has loft his religion, may he find it again by\nharder study and an humbler mind. Bentlt).",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To talk superficially or ignorantly.\nIn proper terms, such as rnen fnatter.\nWhen they throw out and miss the matter. Hudibras.\nOf state affairs you cannotfmatter;\nAre aukward when you try to flatter. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smatch. n. f. [corrupted fromfnack.]\n1. Taste; tindure; twang.\nI hou art a fellow of a good refpedf;\nThy life hath had some frnatch of honour in't. Shakeffea'-e.\nSome nations have a peculiar guttural or nafalfmatch in the ir\nlanguage. Fielder's E ements ofSpeech,\nI hefe salts have somewhat of a nitrons taste, but mixt with\na fmatch of a vitriolick. Grew.\n2. [CceruleO) Latin.] A bird.\nTo Sma tter. v. n. [It is supposed to be corrupted fromfnack\nor tafle.]\n1. To have a flight taste; to have a flight, superficial, and imperfect knowledge.\nSuch a practice gives a flight smattering of several sciences,\nwithout any solid knowledge. JF'atts..\nSince, by a little smattering in learning, and ereat conceit\nof himself, he has loft his religion, may he find it again by\nharder study and an humbler mind. Bentlt).\n2. To talk superficially or ignorantly.\nIn proper terms, such as rnen fnatter.\nWhen they throw out and miss the matter. Hudibras.\nOf state affairs you cannotfmatter;\nAre aukward when you try to flatter. ^ Swift."
    },
    "SMATTERER": {
      "headword": "Sma'tterer",
      "key": "SMATTERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfnatter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has a flight or\nsuperficial knowdedge.\nThese few who preserve any rudiments of learning, are,\nexcept one or two smatterers, the clergy's friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sma'tterer. n.f. [fromfnatter.] One who has a flight or\nsuperficial knowdedge.\nThese few who preserve any rudiments of learning, are,\nexcept one or two smatterers, the clergy's friends. Swift."
    },
    "SMAYLAGE": {
      "headword": "SMaYlage",
      "key": "SMAYLAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from /mail age, because it soon withers.\nSkinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. It is a species of parsley, and a common\nweed by the Tides of ditches and brooks. Miller.\nSmallage is raised by flips or feed, which is redid), and\npretty big, of a roundish oval figure; a little more full and\nrifing on one fide than the other, and {freaked from one end\nto the other. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SMaYlage. n.f [from /mail age, because it soon withers.\nSkinner.] A plant. It is a species of parsley, and a common\nweed by the Tides of ditches and brooks. Miller.\nSmallage is raised by flips or feed, which is redid), and\npretty big, of a roundish oval figure; a little more full and\nrifing on one fide than the other, and {freaked from one end\nto the other. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SMAYLCOAL": {
      "headword": "SmaYlcoal",
      "key": "SMAYLCOAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "/mail and coal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Little wood coals used\nto light fires.\nAfmallcoal man, by waking one of these diftrefled o-entlemen, saved him from ten years imprisonment. Sjeklator.\nWhenfmallcoal murmurs in the hoarser throat\nFrom smutty dangers guard thy threaten'd coat. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SmaYlcoal. n.f. [/mail and coal.] Little wood coals used\nto light fires.\nAfmallcoal man, by waking one of these diftrefled o-entlemen, saved him from ten years imprisonment. Sjeklator.\nWhenfmallcoal murmurs in the hoarser throat\nFrom smutty dangers guard thy threaten'd coat. ’ Gay."
    },
    "SMAYTER": {
      "headword": "SmaYter",
      "key": "SMAYTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superficial or flight knowledge.\nAll other sciences were extinguiftied during this empire, excepting only a smatter ofjudicial aftrologv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SmaYter. n.f. [from the verb.] Superficial or flight knowledge.\nAll other sciences were extinguiftied during this empire, excepting only a smatter ofjudicial aftrologv. Temple."
    },
    "SMEAR": {
      "headword": "To Smear",
      "key": "SMEAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ymepan, Saxon ; fneeren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ymepan, Saxon ; fneeren, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To overspread wfiih something vifeous and adhesive; to befinear.\nIf any such be here, that love this painting.\nWherein you fee me fmear'd.\nIf any think brave death outweighs bad life,\nLet him wave thus. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThen from the mountain hewing timber ta.J,\nBegan to build a vessel of huge bulk,\nSmear'd round with pitch. Milton.\nSmear'd as file was with black Gorgonean blood.\nThe fury sprang above the Stygian flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To foil; to contaminate.\nWhy bad I not, with charitable hand.\nTook up a beggar's issue at my gates ?\nWhofmeered thus, and mir'd with infamy,\nI might have said no part of it is mine. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smear, v. a. [ymepan, Saxon ; fneeren, Dutch.]\n1. To overspread wfiih something vifeous and adhesive; to befinear.\nIf any such be here, that love this painting.\nWherein you fee me fmear'd.\nIf any think brave death outweighs bad life,\nLet him wave thus. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThen from the mountain hewing timber ta.J,\nBegan to build a vessel of huge bulk,\nSmear'd round with pitch. Milton.\nSmear'd as file was with black Gorgonean blood.\nThe fury sprang above the Stygian flood. Dryden.\n2. To foil; to contaminate.\nWhy bad I not, with charitable hand.\nTook up a beggar's issue at my gates ?\nWhofmeered thus, and mir'd with infamy,\nI might have said no part of it is mine. * Shakespeare."
    },
    "SMEARY": {
      "headword": "Smea'ry",
      "key": "SMEARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fnear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dawby ; adhesive.\nAfmeary foam works o'er my grinding jaws.\nAnd utmost anguish shakes my lab'ring\"frame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Smea'ry. adj. [from fnear.] Dawby ; adhesive.\nAfmeary foam works o'er my grinding jaws.\nAnd utmost anguish shakes my lab'ring\"frame. Rowe."
    },
    "SMEATH": {
      "headword": "Smeath",
      "key": "SMEATH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ymfgbe, Saxon.j To smoke ;\nto blacken with smoke.\nSme gmatick. adj. [<rp.r)yy.x.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ymfgbe, Saxon.j To smoke ;\nto blacken with smoke.\nSme gmatick. adj. [<rp.r)yy.x.] Soapy ; detersive. Did}.\nI o Smell, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Ot this word the etymology is very obfeure.\nSkinner, the most acute of all etymoiogifts, derives it from\nfrnoel, warm, Dutch ; because fmelis are encreafed bv\nheat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To perceive by the nose.\nTheir neighbours hear the fame musick, or fmeli the fame\nperfumes with themselves : for here is enough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7 o find out by mental sagacity.\nThe horse smelt him out, and presently a crochet came in\nhis head how to countermine him. L'Efirante.\nTo Smell, v n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike the nostrils.\n7 he king is hut a man as I am : the violetfmelis to him as\nit doth to me ; all his senses have but human conditions. Shak.\nThe daintieft fmelis of flowers are out ot those plants whose\nleavesfmeli not. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 o have any particular feent.\nHoney in Spain fmelleth apparently ofthe rosemary or orange,\nfrom whence the bee gathereth it. Bacon.\nA work of this nature is not to 1-e performed upon one leg,\nand st.ould fmeli ofoil if duly handled. Brown.\nIf you have a silver saucepan, and the butter fmelis of fmoak,\nlay the fault upon the coals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 o have a particular tincture or smack of any quality.\nMy unfoil'd name, the aufterenels of my life.\nWill so ) our accusation overweigh.\nThat you ftiall stifle in your own report.\nAndJmell of calumny. Shakespeare.\nDown with the nose, take the bridge quite a^ay\nOf him that his particular to foresend,\nSi, ells from the general weal. Shakespeare.\n9 A man\nS M I S M I\nA man so fuelling of the people's lee*\nThe court recciv d him first for chanty. Dryden>",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pra&ife the a£t of smelling.\nWhofoever Hull make like unto that, toftnell thereto, shall\nbe cut off. Exod- xxx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "I had a mind to know, whether they would find out the\ntreasure, and whetherfmelling enabled them to know what is\ngood for their nourishment. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smeath. n.f A sea fowl.\nTo Smeeth. orfmutch, v. a. [ymfgbe, Saxon.j To smoke ;\nto blacken with smoke.\nSme gmatick. adj. [<rp.r)yy.x.] Soapy ; detersive. Did}.\nI o Smell, v. a. [Ot this word the etymology is very obfeure.\nSkinner, the most acute of all etymoiogifts, derives it from\nfrnoel, warm, Dutch ; because fmelis are encreafed bv\nheat.]\n1. To perceive by the nose.\nTheir neighbours hear the fame musick, or fmeli the fame\nperfumes with themselves : for here is enough. Collier.\n2. 7 o find out by mental sagacity.\nThe horse smelt him out, and presently a crochet came in\nhis head how to countermine him. L'Efirante.\nTo Smell, v n.\n1. To strike the nostrils.\n7 he king is hut a man as I am : the violetfmelis to him as\nit doth to me ; all his senses have but human conditions. Shak.\nThe daintieft fmelis of flowers are out ot those plants whose\nleavesfmeli not. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\n2. 1 o have any particular feent.\nHoney in Spain fmelleth apparently ofthe rosemary or orange,\nfrom whence the bee gathereth it. Bacon.\nA work of this nature is not to 1-e performed upon one leg,\nand st.ould fmeli ofoil if duly handled. Brown.\nIf you have a silver saucepan, and the butter fmelis of fmoak,\nlay the fault upon the coals. Swift.\n3. 1 o have a particular tincture or smack of any quality.\nMy unfoil'd name, the aufterenels of my life.\nWill so ) our accusation overweigh.\nThat you ftiall stifle in your own report.\nAndJmell of calumny. Shakespeare.\nDown with the nose, take the bridge quite a^ay\nOf him that his particular to foresend,\nSi, ells from the general weal. Shakespeare.\n9 A man\nS M I S M I\nA man so fuelling of the people's lee*\nThe court recciv d him first for chanty. Dryden>\n4. To pra&ife the a£t of smelling.\nWhofoever Hull make like unto that, toftnell thereto, shall\nbe cut off. Exod- xxx. 38.\nI had a mind to know, whether they would find out the\ntreasure, and whetherfmelling enabled them to know what is\ngood for their nourishment. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "SMELL": {
      "headword": "Smell",
      "key": "SMELL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of smelling ; the sense of which the nose is the organ.\nNext, in the nostrils she doth use the smell,\nAs God the breath of life in them did give;\nSo makes he now this pow'r in them to dwell.\nTo judge all airs, whereby we breathe, and live.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scent; power of affcdling the nose.\nThe sweetest smell in the air is the white double violet,\nwhich comes twice a-year. Bacon.\nAll fweetfrnells have joined with them some earthy or crude\nodours. Bacon.\nPleafantfmells are not confined unto vegetables, but found\nin divers animals. Brown's Vulgar Errcurs.\nThere is a great variety of smells, though we have but a\nfew names for them : the smell of a violet and of mulk, both\nsweet, are as diftin£b as any twofmells.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smell, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Power of smelling ; the sense of which the nose is the organ.\nNext, in the nostrils she doth use the smell,\nAs God the breath of life in them did give;\nSo makes he now this pow'r in them to dwell.\nTo judge all airs, whereby we breathe, and live. Davies.\n2. Scent; power of affcdling the nose.\nThe sweetest smell in the air is the white double violet,\nwhich comes twice a-year. Bacon.\nAll fweetfrnells have joined with them some earthy or crude\nodours. Bacon.\nPleafantfmells are not confined unto vegetables, but found\nin divers animals. Brown's Vulgar Errcurs.\nThere is a great variety of smells, though we have but a\nfew names for them : the smell of a violet and of mulk, both\nsweet, are as diftin£b as any twofmells. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "To SMELL. v. 3. Dutch, because smells are ane by\n\nheat. . 4 1. To perceive by the nose, Culli a\n\n2, To find out by \"mental — L'Zgr. smid, Dut & 1, One ark forges with his hammerz.ons",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SMELLER": {
      "headword": "SmeTler",
      "key": "SMELLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from smell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who smells.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SmeTler n.f. [from smell.] He who smells.",
      "key_original": "SMETLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SMELT": {
      "headword": "To Smelt",
      "key": "SMELT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "finalta, Illandick ; J'melten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[finalta, Illandick ; J'melten, Dutch.] To\nmelt oar, so as to extraft the metal.\nA fort of earth, of a dusky red colour, found chiefly in\niron mines. Some of this earth contains as much iron as to\nrender it worth fimelting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smelt, v. a. [finalta, Illandick ; J'melten, Dutch.] To\nmelt oar, so as to extraft the metal.\nA fort of earth, of a dusky red colour, found chiefly in\niron mines. Some of this earth contains as much iron as to\nrender it worth fimelting. Woodward."
    },
    "SMELTER": {
      "headword": "Sme'lter",
      "key": "SMELTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from smelt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who melts oar.\nThefrnelters come up to the aflayers. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fossils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sme'lter. n.f [from smelt.] One who melts oar.\nThefrnelters come up to the aflayers. Woodward on Fossils."
    },
    "SMERK": {
      "headword": "To Smerk",
      "key": "SMERK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pmercian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pmercian, Saxon.] To smile wantonly.\nCertain gentlemen of the gown, whose aukward, spruce,\nprim, sneering, and fnirhing countenances have got good preferment by force of cringing.\nSme RKy. ? acij% Nice ; smart; jaunty.\nOMi RK# )\nSeeft, how bragg yon bullock bears,\nSofinirk, so smooth his pricked ears :\nHis horns been as brade as rainbow bent,\nHis dew-lap as lith as lass of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kent."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smerk. v. a. [pmercian, Saxon.] To smile wantonly.\nCertain gentlemen of the gown, whose aukward, spruce,\nprim, sneering, and fnirhing countenances have got good preferment by force of cringing.\nSme RKy. ? acij% Nice ; smart; jaunty.\nOMi RK# )\nSeeft, how bragg yon bullock bears,\nSofinirk, so smooth his pricked ears :\nHis horns been as brade as rainbow bent,\nHis dew-lap as lith as lass of Kent.",
      "raw_alt": "To SMERK, v. 4. Lsmereian, Saxon. ] To\n\nsmile wanton ly. Swift. 1 4. Nice; smart; jonny. MERLIN. , Am. Ainsworth.\n\nICKET, 7. The under * of a _\n\nman,\n\n* * 4 pt * #5 1525 P Yo",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SMERLIN": {
      "headword": "Sme'rlin",
      "key": "SMERLIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fish.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sme'rlin. n.f. A fish."
    },
    "SMETLFEAST": {
      "headword": "SmeTlfeast",
      "key": "SMETLFEAST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[smell and.feafl.~\\ A parasite; one who\nhaunts good tables.\nThe ant lives upon her own, honestly gotten ; whereas the\nfly is an intruder, and a common fmellfcajl that spunges upon\nother people's trenchers. L'Ejlrange.\nSmelt. The preterite and participle past. offmell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SmeTlfeast. n.f. [smell and.feafl.~\\ A parasite; one who\nhaunts good tables.\nThe ant lives upon her own, honestly gotten ; whereas the\nfly is an intruder, and a common fmellfcajl that spunges upon\nother people's trenchers. L'Ejlrange.\nSmelt. The preterite and participle past. offmell."
    },
    "SMICKET": {
      "headword": "Smi'cket",
      "key": "SMICKET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Diminutive offmock, fnocket, fm;cket.~\\ The\nunder garment of a woman.\nTo Smight. For finite.\nAs when a griffon, seized of his prey,\nA dragon fierce encountreth in his flight.\nThrough widefl air making his idle way,\nThat would his rightful ravin rend away :\nWith hideous horror both togetherfmight,\nAnd fouce so fore that they the heavens affray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Epueen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smi'cket. n.f [Diminutive offmock, fnocket, fm;cket.~\\ The\nunder garment of a woman.\nTo Smight. For finite.\nAs when a griffon, seized of his prey,\nA dragon fierce encountreth in his flight.\nThrough widefl air making his idle way,\nThat would his rightful ravin rend away :\nWith hideous horror both togetherfmight,\nAnd fouce so fore that they the heavens affray. Fa. Epueen."
    },
    "SMILE": {
      "headword": "To Smile",
      "key": "SMILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fmuylen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contract the face with pleasure ; to express gladness by\nthe countenance.\nI would, while it wasfmiling in my face,\nHave plucktmy nipple from his boneless gums. Shakespeare.\nThe goddess ofthe mountain failed upon her votaries, and\ncheared them in their passage to her palace. Tatler.\n’Twas what I said to Crags and Child,\nWho prais'd my modesty, and fail'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To express flight contempt.\nOur king replied, which some will smile at now, but according to the learning of that time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To look gay or joyous.\nLet their heirs enrich their time\nWithfmiling plenty and fair profp'rous days. Shakespeare.\nAll thingsfail'd,\nBirds on the branches warbling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be favourable; to be propitious.\nThen let me not let pass\nOccasion which nowfiniles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smile; v. n. [fmuylen, Dutch.]\n1. To contract the face with pleasure ; to express gladness by\nthe countenance.\nI would, while it wasfmiling in my face,\nHave plucktmy nipple from his boneless gums. Shakespeare.\nThe goddess ofthe mountain failed upon her votaries, and\ncheared them in their passage to her palace. Tatler.\n’Twas what I said to Crags and Child,\nWho prais'd my modesty, and fail'd. Pope.\n2. To express flight contempt.\nOur king replied, which some will smile at now, but according to the learning of that time. Camden.\n3. To look gay or joyous.\nLet their heirs enrich their time\nWithfmiling plenty and fair profp'rous days. Shakespeare.\nAll thingsfail'd,\nBirds on the branches warbling. Milton.\n4. To be favourable; to be propitious.\nThen let me not let pass\nOccasion which nowfiniles. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "SMILE. ; traction o or kindness.\n\na A the face; RE\n\n(from fag} With\n\nleasure, . 4. {fro\n\na look of To SMIR\n\nTo MITE: v. . #. proterite son 4 smirten, IA miran,\n\n> To ue; toreach vith rag ou To kill ; to deft . 4. To blast, _” = ME _— to lk 4 a sur TB, J (from n] He» We. SMITH, 30 G Saxon 3 sneth, 5 ;\n\n. * 5\n\nwho works in metals. Tat-. 2. He that makes or effefts any thing.\n\nD SMI THRAFr. 15 [7 mifepzpr, 525 The art of a smith, La ds . [from Jmich, The be op of a smiih ; SMITHING from swith.} An ' -* Dual, Pot Oi 125 Lace —\n\ninten Maron. SMITH. .. [rmib$6, Sings.) The shop\n\nof a smit „ 1 6 Dryden, SMETTEN, The participle ies offs — Mock. 7. [rmoe, \"£20, Ke) * 3\n\ngarment of a woman. ; 8",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SMILINGLY": {
      "headword": "SMILINGLY",
      "key": "SMILINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Jwicel, © raped,\n\n. nell and 2 Apa- The P reterite and . pasf,\n\nSpenser. _\n\n4 —\n\nWE Pg\n\n75 53 For Tomy 8 2 1. To contratt he oh it",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whore to chaste\n\n[from Jwicel, © raped,\n\n. nell and 2 Apa- The P reterite and . pasf,\n\nSpenser. _\n\n4 —\n\nWE Pg\n\n75 53 For Tomy 8 2 1. To contratt he oh it] 2 Wa",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SMILINGLY. .\n\nWhore to chaste\n\n[from Jwicel, © raped,\n\n. nell and 2 Apa- The P reterite and . pasf,\n\nSpenser. _\n\n4 —\n\nWE Pg\n\n75 53 For Tomy 8 2 1. To contratt he oh it] 2 Wa"
    },
    "SMILT": {
      "headword": "To Smilt",
      "key": "SMILT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [corrupted from smelt, or melt.~\\\nHaving too much water, many corns will Jrnilt, or have\ntheir pulp turned into a substance like thick cream.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smilt. v. n. [corrupted from smelt, or melt.~\\\nHaving too much water, many corns will Jrnilt, or have\ntheir pulp turned into a substance like thick cream. Mortimer."
    },
    "SMIRCH": {
      "headword": "To Smirch",
      "key": "SMIRCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from murk or murckyd\\ To cloud; to dusk;\nto foil.\nI'll put myself in poor and mean attire.\nAnd with a kind of umber finirch my face. Shakespeare.\nLike the shaven Hercules in the finirch worm-eaten tapestry. Shakespeare.\nTo Smirk. See Smerk.\nSmit. The participle passive offinite.\nFir'd with the views this glitt'ring feene displays.\nAnd finit with passion for my country's praise,\nMy artless reed attempts this lofty theme.\nWhere sacred Ifis rolls her ancient stream. Tickc/l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smirch, v. a. [from murk or murckyd\\ To cloud; to dusk;\nto foil.\nI'll put myself in poor and mean attire.\nAnd with a kind of umber finirch my face. Shakespeare.\nLike the shaven Hercules in the finirch worm-eaten tapestry. Shakespeare.\nTo Smirk. See Smerk.\nSmit. The participle passive offinite.\nFir'd with the views this glitt'ring feene displays.\nAnd finit with passion for my country's praise,\nMy artless reed attempts this lofty theme.\nWhere sacred Ifis rolls her ancient stream. Tickc/l."
    },
    "SMITE": {
      "headword": "To Smite",
      "key": "SMITE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ymiran, Saxon; finijten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterite finote ; participle palT. _//«?>, finitten.\n[ymiran, Saxon; finijten, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike; to reach with a blow.\nSo sweet a kiss the golden fun gives not\nTq those fresh morning drops upon the rose,\nAs thy eye beams, when their fresh rays have finote\nThe night of dew (hat on my cheeks down flows. Shak.\nI have finitten mine hand at thy dishonest gain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To kill ; to destroy.\nThe servants of David had smitten of Benjamin's men, so\nthat three hundred and threescore died. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "31.\nGod [mote him for his errour, and he died. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toaffiift; to chalien A scriptural expression.\nLet us not miflake God's geodness, nor imagine, because\nhe finites us, that we are forsaken by him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To blafl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To assest with any passion.\nI wander where the muses haunt.\nClear spring, or lhady grove, or funny hill.\n<SWFwith the love of sacred song. Milton#\nSee what the charms thatfinite the simple heart.\nNot touch'd by nature, and not reach'd by art. Pope.\nSmit with the love of lifter arts we came,\nAnd met congenial, mingling flame with flame. Pope#",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smite, v. a. preterite finote ; participle palT. _//«?>, finitten.\n[ymiran, Saxon; finijten, Dutch.]\n1. To strike; to reach with a blow.\nSo sweet a kiss the golden fun gives not\nTq those fresh morning drops upon the rose,\nAs thy eye beams, when their fresh rays have finote\nThe night of dew (hat on my cheeks down flows. Shak.\nI have finitten mine hand at thy dishonest gain. Ezek.\n2. To kill ; to destroy.\nThe servants of David had smitten of Benjamin's men, so\nthat three hundred and threescore died. 2 Sam. ii. 31.\nGod [mote him for his errour, and he died. 2 Sam. vi.\n3. Toaffiift; to chalien A scriptural expression.\nLet us not miflake God's geodness, nor imagine, because\nhe finites us, that we are forsaken by him. Wake.\n4. To blafl.\n5. To assest with any passion.\nI wander where the muses haunt.\nClear spring, or lhady grove, or funny hill.\n<SWFwith the love of sacred song. Milton#\nSee what the charms thatfinite the simple heart.\nNot touch'd by nature, and not reach'd by art. Pope.\nSmit with the love of lifter arts we came,\nAnd met congenial, mingling flame with flame. Pope#"
    },
    "SMITER": {
      "headword": "Smi'ter",
      "key": "SMITER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfinite.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "6.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smi'ter. n.f [fromfinite.'] Hewhofmites.\nI gave my back to the fniters, and my cheeks to them\nthat pluck off the hair. Ifa. 1. 6."
    },
    "SMITH": {
      "headword": "Smith",
      "key": "SMITH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pmfS, Saxon; smeth, German; firnid, Dutch;\nfrom pmitan, Saxon, to beat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who forges with his hammer 5 one who works in metals#\nFie doth nothing but talk of his horse, and can Ihoe him.\nI am afraid, my lady, his mother, played false with afmith#\nShakefpeare's Merchant ofVenice.\nLawless man, the anvil dares profane,\nAnd forge that steel by which a man is slain :\nWhich earth at first for plough lhares did afford ;\nN®r yet thefmith had learn'd to form a sword. Fate.\nThe ordinary qualities observable in iron, or a diamond,\nthat make their true complex idea, a smith or a jeweler commonly knows better than a philosopher. Locke#",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He that makes or effects any thing.\nThe doves repented, though too late.\nBecome the smiths of their own foolilh fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smith, n.f. [pmfS, Saxon; smeth, German; firnid, Dutch;\nfrom pmitan, Saxon, to beat.]\n1. One who forges with his hammer 5 one who works in metals#\nFie doth nothing but talk of his horse, and can Ihoe him.\nI am afraid, my lady, his mother, played false with afmith#\nShakefpeare's Merchant ofVenice.\nLawless man, the anvil dares profane,\nAnd forge that steel by which a man is slain :\nWhich earth at first for plough lhares did afford ;\nN®r yet thefmith had learn'd to form a sword. Fate.\nThe ordinary qualities observable in iron, or a diamond,\nthat make their true complex idea, a smith or a jeweler commonly knows better than a philosopher. Locke#\n2. He that makes or effects any thing.\nThe doves repented, though too late.\nBecome the smiths of their own foolilh fate. Dryden."
    },
    "SMITHCRAFT": {
      "headword": "Smithcraft",
      "key": "SMITHCRAFT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pmfSepaept:, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of afmith.\nInventors of pastorage, smithcraft, and musick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smithcraft, n.f [pmfSepaept:, Sax.] The art of afmith.\nInventors of pastorage, smithcraft, and musick. Raleigh."
    },
    "SMITHERY": {
      "headword": "Smi'thery",
      "key": "SMITHERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fsom smith",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Ihop of a smith.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smi'thery. n.f. [fsom smith ] The Ihop of a smith."
    },
    "SMITHING": {
      "headword": "Smi'thing",
      "key": "SMITHING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from smith.\\ Smithing is an art manual, by\nwhich an irregular lump, or several lumps of iron is wrought\ninto an intended",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihape. Moxon's Mechanical Exercise."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smi'thing. n.f. [from smith.\\ Smithing is an art manual, by\nwhich an irregular lump, or several lumps of iron is wrought\ninto an intended Ihape. Moxon's Mechanical Exercise."
    },
    "SMITHY": {
      "headword": "Smi'thy",
      "key": "SMITHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pmi^rSe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The (hop of a smith.\nHis blazing locks fent forth a crackling found,\nAnd hifs'd, like red hot iron, within the smithy drown'd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smi'thy. n.f [pmi^rSe, Saxon.] The (hop of a smith.\nHis blazing locks fent forth a crackling found,\nAnd hifs'd, like red hot iron, within the smithy drown'd."
    },
    "SMITT": {
      "headword": "Smitt",
      "key": "SMITT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The finest of the clayey ore, made up into balls,\nthey use for marking of Iheep, and call it finitt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smitt. n.f. The finest of the clayey ore, made up into balls,\nthey use for marking of Iheep, and call it finitt. Woodward."
    },
    "SMITTE": {
      "headword": "Smi'tte",
      "key": "SMITTE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "31.\nHow agree the kettle and the earthen pot together ? for if\nthe one be Jmiiten against the other, it shall be broken. Ecclus\nThe third part of the fun was smitten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "12.\nWe did elleem him stricken, smitten of God and affli&ed*.\nTempt not the Lord thy God, he said, and^stood ’: 4*\nBut Satanfmitten with amazement fell. Milton.\nBy the advantages of a good person and a pleasing cornerfation, he made such an impreii.on in her heart as could\nnot be effaced: and he was himself no less smitten with Conftantia. Addifcn.\n* ^ .y\n24 K Smock\n9\nS M O",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smi'tten. The participle passive offinite. Struck; blasted;\nkilled ; affetfted with passion.\nAnd the flax and the barley wasfmitten, but the wheat and\nthe rye not. Exod. ix. 31.\nHow agree the kettle and the earthen pot together ? for if\nthe one be Jmiiten against the other, it shall be broken. Ecclus\nThe third part of the fun was smitten. Rev. viii. 12.\nWe did elleem him stricken, smitten of God and affli&ed*.\nTempt not the Lord thy God, he said, and^stood ’: 4*\nBut Satanfmitten with amazement fell. Milton.\nBy the advantages of a good person and a pleasing cornerfation, he made such an impreii.on in her heart as could\nnot be effaced: and he was himself no less smitten with Conftantia. Addifcn.\n* ^ .y\n24 K Smock\n9\nS M O"
    },
    "SMOCK": {
      "headword": "SMock",
      "key": "SMOCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "j-moc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i.I he under garment of a womaii ; a flfift.\nHfer body o vered v ith a light tafl'eta garment, so cut, a9\nthe wroughtfmdek came through it in many places. Sidney.\nflow do'ft thou look now ? oh ill-ftarr'd wench ]\nPale as thy fnickf when we shall meet *.t compt;\nI his look of thine will hurl my foul from beav'n. Sbakefp.\nT heir apparel was linnen breeches, and over that a smock\nclofc girt unto them with a towel. Saudys.\nThough Artenfifia talks by fits,\nOf councils, clafficks, fathers, wits;\nReads Malbranche, BoQe, and Locke:\nYet in some things, methinks, file fails,\n’Twere well, if Ike would pair her nails.\nAnd wear a cleaner J'mcck. Swift.\n1.Smock is uied in a ludicrous kind of composition for any thine\nrelating to women.\nAt [mock treaf n, matron, I believe you;\nAnd if I were your husband ; but when I\nI rust to your cob-web bosoms any other,\nLet me there die a fly, and feast you, fpiJer. Ben. Johnfon.\nPlague on his Jmock-loyalty!\nI hate to fee a brave bold fellow sotted,\nMade four and fenfelels, turn'd to whey by love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SMock. n.f [j-moc, Saxon.]\ni.I he under garment of a womaii ; a flfift.\nHfer body o vered v ith a light tafl'eta garment, so cut, a9\nthe wroughtfmdek came through it in many places. Sidney.\nflow do'ft thou look now ? oh ill-ftarr'd wench ]\nPale as thy fnickf when we shall meet *.t compt;\nI his look of thine will hurl my foul from beav'n. Sbakefp.\nT heir apparel was linnen breeches, and over that a smock\nclofc girt unto them with a towel. Saudys.\nThough Artenfifia talks by fits,\nOf councils, clafficks, fathers, wits;\nReads Malbranche, BoQe, and Locke:\nYet in some things, methinks, file fails,\n’Twere well, if Ike would pair her nails.\nAnd wear a cleaner J'mcck. Swift.\n1.Smock is uied in a ludicrous kind of composition for any thine\nrelating to women.\nAt [mock treaf n, matron, I believe you;\nAnd if I were your husband ; but when I\nI rust to your cob-web bosoms any other,\nLet me there die a fly, and feast you, fpiJer. Ben. Johnfon.\nPlague on his Jmock-loyalty!\nI hate to fee a brave bold fellow sotted,\nMade four and fenfelels, turn'd to whey by love. Dryden."
    },
    "SMOCKFACBD": {
      "headword": "Smockfa'cbd",
      "key": "SMOCKFACBD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "snock andface.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ys-mwg, VVelfh; ymec, ymoec, Saxon; fmoock,\nDutch.] 1 he vilible effluvium, or footy exhalation from\nany thing burning.\nShe might utter out some smoke of those flames wherewith\nclfefhe was not only burned, but smothered. Sidney.\nMay you a better feafl never behold.\nYou knot of mouth-friends : smoke, and lukewarm water,\nIs your perfection. Sbakefpeare.\nStand off, and let me take the air,\nWhy fhoulcl the smoke pursue the fair ? Cleuvcland.\nHe knew tWas caused by fmole, but not by flame. Cowley.\nAll involv'd with bench and smoke.\nAsfn:ke that rifes from the kindling fires, Milton.\nIs seen this moment, and the next expires. Prior.\nSmoke passing through flame cannot but grow red hot, and\nred hotfmoke can appeafno other than flame. Newton.\nT o Smoke, v. n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To emit a dark exhalation by heat.\nWhen the fun went down, a Jmoking furnace and a burning lamp palled between those pieces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "17.\nBrave Macbeth\nDisdaining fortune, with his brandifh'd steel.\nWhich fmoak'd with bloody execution,\nLike valour's minion carved out his paflage,\n1 ill he had sac d the slaves. Sbakefpeare's Mo.clcth.\nQueen Margaret saw\n1 hy murd rous fauichion Jmoking in his blood. Sbakefpeare.\nTo no temple flood nor altarfmok'd. Milton.\nhor Venus, Cytherea was invok'd,\nAltars for Pailas to Athena fmok'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T o burn; to be kindled. A scriptural term.\nI he anger of the Lord shall fmoak against .that mam",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move with such swiftness as to kindle; to move very\nfafl so as to raise dust like smoke.\nAventinus drives his chariot round ; '\nProud of his Heeds he/makes along the field ;\nHis father's hydra fills the ample Afield. Dryden's /.En.\nWith hufty hand the ruling reins he drew.\nHe Jaih d the coursers, and the couriers flew;\nBeneath the bending yoke alike tl ey held\n1 heir equal pace, and fmoak'd along the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Held. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 o frnell, or hunt out.\nHe hither came t'obferve and smoke\nW hat courses other riskers took. Hudibras.\nI began to Jmoke that they were a parcel of mummers, and\nwundied that none of the Middlefex juflices took care to lay\nsome of them by the heels. Addijon s Freeholder.\n3 To life tobacco.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I o fufler to be punished.\nMaugreall the world will I keep safe,\nPr ^ome y0L* ihall smoke for it in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Sbakefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Smockfa'cbd. adj. [snock andface.] Palefaced ; maidenly.]\nOid chiefs reflecting on their former deeds,\nDisdain to rust with batter'd invalids;\nBut active in the foremost ranks appear,\nAnd leave young j'mockfucd beaux to guard the rear. Fenton.\nSm ok £. n. J. [ys-mwg, VVelfh; ymec, ymoec, Saxon; fmoock,\nDutch.] 1 he vilible effluvium, or footy exhalation from\nany thing burning.\nShe might utter out some smoke of those flames wherewith\nclfefhe was not only burned, but smothered. Sidney.\nMay you a better feafl never behold.\nYou knot of mouth-friends : smoke, and lukewarm water,\nIs your perfection. Sbakefpeare.\nStand off, and let me take the air,\nWhy fhoulcl the smoke pursue the fair ? Cleuvcland.\nHe knew tWas caused by fmole, but not by flame. Cowley.\nAll involv'd with bench and smoke.\nAsfn:ke that rifes from the kindling fires, Milton.\nIs seen this moment, and the next expires. Prior.\nSmoke passing through flame cannot but grow red hot, and\nred hotfmoke can appeafno other than flame. Newton.\nT o Smoke, v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To emit a dark exhalation by heat.\nWhen the fun went down, a Jmoking furnace and a burning lamp palled between those pieces. Gen. xv. 17.\nBrave Macbeth\nDisdaining fortune, with his brandifh'd steel.\nWhich fmoak'd with bloody execution,\nLike valour's minion carved out his paflage,\n1 ill he had sac d the slaves. Sbakefpeare's Mo.clcth.\nQueen Margaret saw\n1 hy murd rous fauichion Jmoking in his blood. Sbakefpeare.\nTo no temple flood nor altarfmok'd. Milton.\nhor Venus, Cytherea was invok'd,\nAltars for Pailas to Athena fmok'd. Granville.\n2. T o burn; to be kindled. A scriptural term.\nI he anger of the Lord shall fmoak against .that mam Deut.\n3. To move with such swiftness as to kindle; to move very\nfafl so as to raise dust like smoke.\nAventinus drives his chariot round ; '\nProud of his Heeds he/makes along the field ;\nHis father's hydra fills the ample Afield. Dryden's /.En.\nWith hufty hand the ruling reins he drew.\nHe Jaih d the coursers, and the couriers flew;\nBeneath the bending yoke alike tl ey held\n1 heir equal pace, and fmoak'd along the Held. Pope.\n4. 1 o frnell, or hunt out.\nHe hither came t'obferve and smoke\nW hat courses other riskers took. Hudibras.\nI began to Jmoke that they were a parcel of mummers, and\nwundied that none of the Middlefex juflices took care to lay\nsome of them by the heels. Addijon s Freeholder.\n3 To life tobacco.\n6. I o fufler to be punished.\nMaugreall the world will I keep safe,\nPr ^ome y0L* ihall smoke for it in Rome. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "SMOCKFACED": {
      "headword": "SMOCKFA'CED",
      "key": "SMOCKFACED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#. {from the nous. v1 1. To emit a dark exhalation by heat, Mites,\n\n 4 2. To bum z to be kindled, Dau\n\nE —\n\n6 .\n\n; M7 To smell, or —\n\nu\n\nx, To ei by ins ke, or dry in 8e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To smell out; to find our; S. * 81 1 70 v. 4 455 0 To\n\nS ago",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ge ela \"RM 2. One tha Co ola.\n\ne le ae,] Hay * rom make, . s l Wn a f IF Fr 4 8 the e 6 5 g.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noisome with sa'0 unn. 5 4. N +9028, Sri, * e, an te tice; not 1 2\n\n2, b Nr\n\nC3 nor.\n\n. 1 dae gol. n Tk —\n\nFlowing ; solt; not h . 55 mild; a 4% 859 924 c eyen on face. az, #3 225 —\n\nTo t P if 35 e Wi U na TIA\n\n4 2 4 7 make flowing; to Fre from, ork.\n\n7 og\n\n1 7770 Polt; to soften. Shake P n- 40 mollify, Nom. . bh: Pg den.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To \"Rater; to, * with blandish- eee i To SMOQ'THEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To, make eyen und smooth.” q",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "SMOCKFA'CED, a. { suck and fe, Res maidenly. SMOKE moe e, Sax, smoock, Dutch. ] The vi ible eflgvium, or J cxhalation ; from any thing burning, Cowley, To SMOKE... v. #. {from the nous. v1 1. To emit a dark exhalation by heat, Mites,\n\n 4 2. To bum z to be kindled, Dau\n\nE —\n\n6 .\n\n; M7 To smell, or —\n\nu\n\nx, To ei by ins ke, or dry in 8e\n\n5. To smell out; to find our; S. * 81 1 70 v. 4 455 0 To\n\nS ago\n\n1. Ge ela \"RM 2. One tha Co ola.\n\ne le ae,] Hay * rom make, . s l Wn a f IF Fr 4 8 the e 6 5 g. 3. Noisome with sa'0 unn. 5 4. N +9028, Sri, * e, an te tice; not 1 2\n\n2, b Nr\n\nC3 nor.\n\n. 1 dae gol. n Tk —\n\nFlowing ; solt; not h . 55 mild; a 4% 859 924 c eyen on face. az, #3 225 —\n\nTo t P if 35 e Wi U na TIA\n\n4 2 4 7 make flowing; to Fre from, ork.\n\n7 og\n\n1 7770 Polt; to soften. Shake P n- 40 mollify, Nom. . bh: Pg den. 4. To \"Rater; to, * with blandish- eee i To SMOQ'THEN. v. a, To, make eyen und smooth.” q"
    },
    "SMOKE": {
      "headword": "To Smoke",
      "key": "SMOKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "smoke and dry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o (cent by smoke, or dry in smoke.\nFridtions of the back-bone with flanmd, fmoaked with pene-\n-trating aromatical substances, have proved effectual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o frnell out; to find out.\nHe u as first fmok'd by the old lord Lafea; when his difgui e an ie is parted, tell me what a sprat you {hall find him ?\n... r 1 rr Sbakefpeare's All's well that ends well.\nTom rattle pafles for an impertinent, and Will. Trippet\nheg. s to btfmoked. m case 1 continue this paper. Addif. Spat.\nro sneer; to ridicule to the face.\nSmoke the fellow there. Cornereve\nSMO\nTo Smoke-dry. ti.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[smoke and dry.] To dry by smoke*\nSmoke-dry the fruit, but not if you plant them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smoke, v. a.\n1. 1 o (cent by smoke, or dry in smoke.\nFridtions of the back-bone with flanmd, fmoaked with pene-\n-trating aromatical substances, have proved effectual. Arbuthnot.\n2. I o frnell out; to find out.\nHe u as first fmok'd by the old lord Lafea; when his difgui e an ie is parted, tell me what a sprat you {hall find him ?\n... r 1 rr Sbakefpeare's All's well that ends well.\nTom rattle pafles for an impertinent, and Will. Trippet\nheg. s to btfmoked. m case 1 continue this paper. Addif. Spat.\nro sneer; to ridicule to the face.\nSmoke the fellow there. Cornereve\nSMO\nTo Smoke-dry. ti. a. [smoke and dry.] To dry by smoke*\nSmoke-dry the fruit, but not if you plant them. Mortimer."
    },
    "SMOKELESS": {
      "headword": "Smo'keless",
      "key": "SMOKELESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from smoke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no smoke*\nI enants with sighs the smokeless tow'rs survey,\n^And turn th’ unwilling ftced another way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smo'keless. adj. [from smoke.] Having no smoke*\nI enants with sighs the smokeless tow'rs survey,\n^And turn th’ unwilling ftced another way. Pope."
    },
    "SMOKER": {
      "headword": "Smo'ker",
      "key": "SMOKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from smoke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that drie3 or perfumes by smoke*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that uses tobacco.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smo'ker. n.f [from smoke.]\n1. One that drie3 or perfumes by smoke*\n2. One that uses tobacco."
    },
    "SMOKY": {
      "headword": "Smo'ky",
      "key": "SMOKY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJmoke.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emitting smoke; fumid.\nO he's as tedious\nAs a tir'd horse, or as a railing wife,\nWoife than afmoky house. Sbakefpeare.\nVictorious to the topafpires,\nInvolving all the wood in smoky fires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the appearance or nature of smoke.\nLondon appears in a morning drowned in a black cloud,\nand all the day after smothered with smoky Log, the cqnfequence whereof proves very offenfn e to the lungs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harv.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "If blast septentrional with brushing wings\nSweep up the smoky mifls, and vapours damp.\nThen woe to mortals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noisome with smoke.\nCourtesy\nJs fooner found in lowly sheds,\nWith smoky rafters, than in tap'flry halls\nAnd courts of princes. Milton,\nMorpheus, the humble god, that dwells\nIn cottages andfmoky cells,\nHates gilded roofs and beds of down ; 1\nAnd though he fears no prince's frown, C\nFlies from the circle of a crown. Denham 3\nSmooth, [pme^, ymoe^, Saxon; mwyth, Welsh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Even on the surface ; notrough ; level; having no afperities.\nBehold Efau my brother is a hairy man, and I am a smooth\ntrian. Gen. xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Miffing thee, I walk unseen,\nOn the dryJmootb-shaven green.\nTo behold the wandring moon.\nRiding near her highest noon. Miltom\nT he outlines must hefmocth, imperceptible to the touch, and\nevep without eminences or cavities. Dryden.\nNor box nor limes, without their use,\nSmootb-vyam'd, and proper for the turner's trade :\nWhich curiyus hands may carve and fleel with ease invade.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smo'ky. adj. [fromJmoke.]\n1. Emitting smoke; fumid.\nO he's as tedious\nAs a tir'd horse, or as a railing wife,\nWoife than afmoky house. Sbakefpeare.\nVictorious to the topafpires,\nInvolving all the wood in smoky fires. Dryden.\n2. Having the appearance or nature of smoke.\nLondon appears in a morning drowned in a black cloud,\nand all the day after smothered with smoky Log, the cqnfequence whereof proves very offenfn e to the lungs. Harv.y.\nIf blast septentrional with brushing wings\nSweep up the smoky mifls, and vapours damp.\nThen woe to mortals. Philips.\n3. Noisome with smoke.\nCourtesy\nJs fooner found in lowly sheds,\nWith smoky rafters, than in tap'flry halls\nAnd courts of princes. Milton,\nMorpheus, the humble god, that dwells\nIn cottages andfmoky cells,\nHates gilded roofs and beds of down ; 1\nAnd though he fears no prince's frown, C\nFlies from the circle of a crown. Denham 3\nSmooth, [pme^, ymoe^, Saxon; mwyth, Welsh.]\n1. Even on the surface ; notrough ; level; having no afperities.\nBehold Efau my brother is a hairy man, and I am a smooth\ntrian. Gen. xxvii. 11.\nMiffing thee, I walk unseen,\nOn the dryJmootb-shaven green.\nTo behold the wandring moon.\nRiding near her highest noon. Miltom\nT he outlines must hefmocth, imperceptible to the touch, and\nevep without eminences or cavities. Dryden.\nNor box nor limes, without their use,\nSmootb-vyam'd, and proper for the turner's trade :\nWhich curiyus hands may carve and fleel with ease invade."
    },
    "SMOO": {
      "headword": "SMOO",
      "key": "SMOO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With soft and bland ua 54e Vi Gi wa * 7\n\n1 Joon je mogt!\n\n1 Evenness se, t surface; Tale, hs. * 25 . .* nels or mildness on the hg.\n\n$363 3. Swectness amd fofrness of win",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SMOO/THFACED, a. [ smooth\n\nn having a . a 9 af. ad. [fem þ 2 5 = bot son ghly 3 Ten. A & pie ; . ws 5 ee 0b ryQtion ; easily $1 1.\n\n4. With soft and bland ua 54e Vi Gi wa * 7\n\n1 Joon je mogt!\n\n1 Evenness se, t surface; Tale, hs. * 25 . .* nels or mildness on the hg.\n\n$363 3. Swectness amd fofrness of win"
    },
    "SMOOTH": {
      "headword": "To Smooth",
      "key": "SMOOTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedtive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjedtive.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To level; to make even on the surface.\nThis man's aflatt'rer? if one be,\nSo are they all; for every greeze of fortune\nIsfmooth'd by that below\". Sbakefpeare.\nI he carpenter encouraged the goldsmith, and he thatjmootbeth with the hammer him that smote the anvil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Now on the wings of winds our course we keep;\nFor God had fmooth'd the waters of the deep. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjf"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To work into a soft uniform mass.\nIt brings up again into the mouth that which it had swallowed, and chewing it, grinds and fmootbs it, and afterwards\nswallows it into another stomach. Ray on the Creation.\nThe hoard on which we fit\nIs not so smooth as are thy verses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make easy; to rid from obftrudtions.\nThou, Abelard ! the last fad office pay.\nAndfmooth my paflage to the realms of day. Pete.\n4- t©\nS M O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make flowing; to free from harshness.\nIn their motions harmony divine\nSo Milton. smooths her charming tones.\nAll your muse's softer art display.\nLet Carolina smooth the tuneful lay ;\nLull with Amelia's liquid name the Nine*\nAnd sweetly flow through all the royal line.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To palliate; to soften.\nHad it been a Granger, not my child,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smooth, v. a. [from the adjedtive.]\n1. To level; to make even on the surface.\nThis man's aflatt'rer? if one be,\nSo are they all; for every greeze of fortune\nIsfmooth'd by that below\". Sbakefpeare.\nI he carpenter encouraged the goldsmith, and he thatjmootbeth with the hammer him that smote the anvil. Ifa. xli.\nNow on the wings of winds our course we keep;\nFor God had fmooth'd the waters of the deep. Pope's Odyjf\n2. To work into a soft uniform mass.\nIt brings up again into the mouth that which it had swallowed, and chewing it, grinds and fmootbs it, and afterwards\nswallows it into another stomach. Ray on the Creation.\nThe hoard on which we fit\nIs not so smooth as are thy verses. Swift.\n3. To make easy; to rid from obftrudtions.\nThou, Abelard ! the last fad office pay.\nAndfmooth my paflage to the realms of day. Pete.\n4- t©\nS M O\n4. To make flowing; to free from harshness.\nIn their motions harmony divine\nSo Milton. smooths her charming tones.\nAll your muse's softer art display.\nLet Carolina smooth the tuneful lay ;\nLull with Amelia's liquid name the Nine*\nAnd sweetly flow through all the royal line. Pope.\n5. To palliate; to soften.\nHad it been a Granger, not my child,"
    },
    "SMOOTHEN": {
      "headword": "To Smo'othen",
      "key": "SMOOTHEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "A bad word among mechanicks for\nfntoo.h.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [A bad word among mechanicks for\nfntoo.h.] To make even and smooth.\nWith edged grooving tools they cut down and smoothen the\nexuberances left. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Smo'othen. v. a. [A bad word among mechanicks for\nfntoo.h.] To make even and smooth.\nWith edged grooving tools they cut down and smoothen the\nexuberances left. Moxon's Mech. Exer."
    },
    "SMOOTHFACED": {
      "headword": "Smo'othfaced",
      "key": "SMOOTHFACED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[smooth and face. 1 Mild looking;\nhaving a soft air.\nO, {hall I fay I thank you, gentle wife ?\n—Not so, my lord ; a twelve-month and a day,\nI'll mark no words thatfnoothfae'd woers fay. Shakespeare.\nLet their heirs\nEnrich their time to come with fmoothfac'd peace.\nWith smiling plenty, and fair profp'rous days. Sbak. R. III.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smo'othfaced. ad), [smooth and face. 1 Mild looking;\nhaving a soft air.\nO, {hall I fay I thank you, gentle wife ?\n—Not so, my lord ; a twelve-month and a day,\nI'll mark no words thatfnoothfae'd woers fay. Shakespeare.\nLet their heirs\nEnrich their time to come with fmoothfac'd peace.\nWith smiling plenty, and fair profp'rous days. Sbak. R. III."
    },
    "SMOOTHLY": {
      "headword": "Smo'othly",
      "key": "SMOOTHLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not roughly ; evenly*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With even glide.\nThe musick of that murmuring spring\nIs not so mournful as the flrains you ling;\nNor rivers winding through the vales below\nSo sweetly warble, or so ftnoothly flow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without obftrueftion; easily ; readily.\nHad Jofliua been mindful, the fraud of the Gibeonites could\nnot so smoothly have past unespied ’till there was no help. H.ok.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With soft and bland language.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smo'othly. adv. [fromfmootb.J\n1. Not roughly ; evenly*\n2. With even glide.\nThe musick of that murmuring spring\nIs not so mournful as the flrains you ling;\nNor rivers winding through the vales below\nSo sweetly warble, or so ftnoothly flow. Pope.\n3. Without obftrueftion; easily ; readily.\nHad Jofliua been mindful, the fraud of the Gibeonites could\nnot so smoothly have past unespied ’till there was no help. H.ok.\n4. With soft and bland language."
    },
    "SMOOTHNESS": {
      "headword": "Smo'othness",
      "key": "SMOOTHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromfmooth.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eveonefs on thefurface; freedom from asperity.\nThe purling, which proceeds of inequality, is bred between\nthefmoothnefs of the inward surface of the pipe, which is wet,\nand the reft that remaineth dry. Bacons Natural Hi/lory.\nA countryman feeding his flock by the seaside, it was so delicate a fine day, that th&smoothness of the water tempted him\nto fet up for a merchant. L'Eflrange.\nThe riymph is all into a laurel gone.\nThe smoothness of her skin remains alone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Softness or rnildnefs on the palate.\nFallacious drink ! ye honest men beware,\nNor trust itsfmoothnefs; the third circling glass\nSuffices virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sweetness and softness of numbers.\nAs French has more fineness and smoothness at this time, so\nit had more compass, spirit, and force in Montaigne's age. Temp.\nVirgil, though smooth, where smoothness is required, is so\nfar from asse&ing it, that he rather disdains it; frequently\nufing fynalephas, and concluding his sense in the middle of his\nverse- Dryden.\n4* Blandness and gentleness of speech.\nShe is too subtle for thee; and herJmoothnefs,\nHer very silence, and her patience.\nSpeak to the people, and they pity her. Shakespeare.\nSmote. 1 he preterite of smite. J\nDeath with a trident smote.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smo'othness. n. f. [fromfmooth.']\n1. Eveonefs on thefurface; freedom from asperity.\nThe purling, which proceeds of inequality, is bred between\nthefmoothnefs of the inward surface of the pipe, which is wet,\nand the reft that remaineth dry. Bacons Natural Hi/lory.\nA countryman feeding his flock by the seaside, it was so delicate a fine day, that th&smoothness of the water tempted him\nto fet up for a merchant. L'Eflrange.\nThe riymph is all into a laurel gone.\nThe smoothness of her skin remains alone. Dryden.\n2. Softness or rnildnefs on the palate.\nFallacious drink ! ye honest men beware,\nNor trust itsfmoothnefs; the third circling glass\nSuffices virtue. Philips.\n3. Sweetness and softness of numbers.\nAs French has more fineness and smoothness at this time, so\nit had more compass, spirit, and force in Montaigne's age. Temp.\nVirgil, though smooth, where smoothness is required, is so\nfar from asse&ing it, that he rather disdains it; frequently\nufing fynalephas, and concluding his sense in the middle of his\nverse- Dryden.\n4* Blandness and gentleness of speech.\nShe is too subtle for thee; and herJmoothnefs,\nHer very silence, and her patience.\nSpeak to the people, and they pity her. Shakespeare.\nSmote. 1 he preterite of smite. J\nDeath with a trident smote. Milton."
    },
    "SMOTHER": {
      "headword": "To Smo'ther",
      "key": "SMOTHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun ]\ni• To smoke without vent.\nHay and straw have a very low degree of heat; but yetclofe\nand jmothering, and which drieth not. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be fupprefled or kept close.\nThe advantage of conversation is such, that, for want of\ncompany, a man had better talk to a poll; than let his thoughts\nlie smoking and J.mothering. Collier of Friend/iip.\nSmo'uldering. ] [This word seems a participle; but I know\nSmo'uldry. £ not whether the verb /moulder be in use :\npmopan, Saxon, to smother; fnoef Dutch, hot.] Burning\nand Imoking without vent.\nNone can breathe, nor fee, nor hear at will,\nThrough fmouldry cloud of duskish stinking smoke,\nThat th’ only breath him daunts who hath efcap'd the\nstroke. Fairy Sfueen.\nIn some close pent room it crept along,\nAnd, fmould'ring as it went, in silence fed;\n’Fill th’ infant monster, with devouring strong,\nWalk'd boldly upright with exalted head. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Smo'ther. v. n. [from the noun ]\ni• To smoke without vent.\nHay and straw have a very low degree of heat; but yetclofe\nand jmothering, and which drieth not. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\n2. To be fupprefled or kept close.\nThe advantage of conversation is such, that, for want of\ncompany, a man had better talk to a poll; than let his thoughts\nlie smoking and J.mothering. Collier of Friend/iip.\nSmo'uldering. ] [This word seems a participle; but I know\nSmo'uldry. £ not whether the verb /moulder be in use :\npmopan, Saxon, to smother; fnoef Dutch, hot.] Burning\nand Imoking without vent.\nNone can breathe, nor fee, nor hear at will,\nThrough fmouldry cloud of duskish stinking smoke,\nThat th’ only breath him daunts who hath efcap'd the\nstroke. Fairy Sfueen.\nIn some close pent room it crept along,\nAnd, fmould'ring as it went, in silence fed;\n’Fill th’ infant monster, with devouring strong,\nWalk'd boldly upright with exalted head. ° Dryden."
    },
    "SMOUT": {
      "headword": "SNOUT",
      "key": "SMOUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from snout,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The g 2. The nose T7 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The nossel or end of any 4 3800 UTED, 4. [from snout, ] Having 4 NOW. / [rnap, 8 2 8 rnap, Saxon , : The 110 particle of e 8 j of tony 2 — 2 Locle. 8 To napan, Sax. * Dutch. To 815 42 fall. os f To SNO v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To scatter like sacs,\n\n72 flex v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "74555 Danish. To check; to reprimand. Spenser.\n\neier and — . A combat with Knives. Wiseman.\n\nTo SNICKER, or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Snigger."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. To laugh\n\n' ily; wantonly, or contemptuously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SNOUT. „Ln ; Duteh.J\n\n1. The g 2. The nose T7 .\n\n3. The nossel or end of any 4 3800 UTED, 4. [from snout, ] Having 4 NOW. / [rnap, 8 2 8 rnap, Saxon , : The 110 particle of e 8 j of tony 2 — 2 Locle. 8 To napan, Sax. * Dutch. To 815 42 fall. os f To SNO v. 4. To scatter like sacs,\n\n72 flex v. 4. 74555 Danish. To check; to reprimand. Spenser.\n\neier and — . A combat with Knives. Wiseman.\n\nTo SNICKER, or Snigger. v. 2. To laugh\n\n' ily; wantonly, or contemptuously.",
      "key_original": "SNOUT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SMTIA": {
      "headword": "Smtia",
      "key": "SMTIA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fptritualifer, Fr. fromfpirit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fptritualifer, Fr. fromfpirit.] Torefine the intelled ; to purity from the feculencies of the world.\nThis would take it much out of the care of the foul, to\nspiritualize and repleniih it with good works. Hammond\n4\nS P S P I\nI\nWe begin our survey from the lowest dregs of sense, and\nso ascend to our more spiritualized felves. Glanvillc.\nAs to the future glory in which the body is to partake, that\nload of earth which now engages to corruption, must be\ncalcined and spiritualized, and thus be clothed upon with\nglory. . . D^y of Piety.\nIf man will a<3 rationally, he cannot admit any competition\nbetween a momentary fatisfadtion, and an everlasting happiness, as great as God can give, and ourfpiritualized capacities receive. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smtia v.a. [fptritualifer, Fr. fromfpirit.] Torefine the intelled ; to purity from the feculencies of the world.\nThis would take it much out of the care of the foul, to\nspiritualize and repleniih it with good works. Hammond\n4\nS P S P I\nI\nWe begin our survey from the lowest dregs of sense, and\nso ascend to our more spiritualized felves. Glanvillc.\nAs to the future glory in which the body is to partake, that\nload of earth which now engages to corruption, must be\ncalcined and spiritualized, and thus be clothed upon with\nglory. . . D^y of Piety.\nIf man will a<3 rationally, he cannot admit any competition\nbetween a momentary fatisfadtion, and an everlasting happiness, as great as God can give, and ourfpiritualized capacities receive. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "SMUG": {
      "headword": "SMUG",
      "key": "SMUG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "frnuck, dress, fmucken^ to dress, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nice;\nspruce; drefied with affedlation of niceness, but without\nelegance.\n'{'here I have a bankrupt for a prodigal, who dares scarce\nfhew his head on the Rialto; a beggar, that used to come so\nJmug upon the mart. 'Shak. Merchant ofVenice.\nHe who can make your visage less horrid, and your person\nmore smug, is worthy some good reception.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SMUG. adj. [frnuck, dress, fmucken^ to dress, Dutch.] Nice;\nspruce; drefied with affedlation of niceness, but without\nelegance.\n'{'here I have a bankrupt for a prodigal, who dares scarce\nfhew his head on the Rialto; a beggar, that used to come so\nJmug upon the mart. 'Shak. Merchant ofVenice.\nHe who can make your visage less horrid, and your person\nmore smug, is worthy some good reception. Spectator."
    },
    "SMUGGLE": {
      "headword": "To SMU'GGLE",
      "key": "SMUGGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fmockelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fmockelen, Dutch.] To import or\nexport goods without paying the customs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To SMU'GGLE. v. a. [fmockelen, Dutch.] To import or\nexport goods without paying the customs."
    },
    "SMUGGLER": {
      "headword": "Smu'ggler",
      "key": "SMUGGLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJmuggle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wretch, who, in defiance\nof justice and the laws, imports or exports goods either contraband or without payment of the customs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smu'ggler. n.f. [fromJmuggle.] A wretch, who, in defiance\nof justice and the laws, imports or exports goods either contraband or without payment of the customs."
    },
    "SMUGLY": {
      "headword": "Smu'gLy",
      "key": "SMUGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from Jmug.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neatly; sprucely.\nLilies and roses will quickly appear.\nAnd her face will look wond'rousfmugly. Gay*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smu'gLy. adv. [from Jmug.] Neatly; sprucely.\nLilies and roses will quickly appear.\nAnd her face will look wond'rousfmugly. Gay*"
    },
    "SMUGNESS": {
      "headword": "Smu'gness",
      "key": "SMUGNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from/mug.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spot made with foot or coal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Must or blackness gathered on corn ; mildew.\nFarmers have suffered by smutty wheat, when such will\nnot fell for above five {hillings a bushel; whereas that which is\nfree fromfmut will fell for ten. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smu'gness. n.f. [from/mug.] Spruceness; rieatnefs#\nSMUT, n f. [pmirta, Saxon; fmette, Dutch.]\n1. A spot made with foot or coal.\n2. Must or blackness gathered on corn ; mildew.\nFarmers have suffered by smutty wheat, when such will\nnot fell for above five {hillings a bushel; whereas that which is\nfree fromfmut will fell for ten. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n3. Obscenity."
    },
    "SMUT": {
      "headword": "To Smut",
      "key": "SMUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stain ; to mark with foot or coal.\nHe is far from being Jmutted with the foil of atheism. More.\nA fuller had invitation from a collier to live with him : hd\ngave him a thousand thanks; but, fays he, as fall: as I make\nany thing clean, you'll be fmutting it again. L'Ejlrange.\nThe inside is foJmutted with dust and smoke, that neither the\nmarble, silver, nor brass works fhew themselves. Addif. on Italy,,\nI am wonderfully pleased to fee my tenants play their innocent tricks, andfmutting one another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To taint with mildew.\nMildew falleth upon corn, and fmutteth it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smut. v. a. [from the noun ]\n1. To stain ; to mark with foot or coal.\nHe is far from being Jmutted with the foil of atheism. More.\nA fuller had invitation from a collier to live with him : hd\ngave him a thousand thanks; but, fays he, as fall: as I make\nany thing clean, you'll be fmutting it again. L'Ejlrange.\nThe inside is foJmutted with dust and smoke, that neither the\nmarble, silver, nor brass works fhew themselves. Addif. on Italy,,\nI am wonderfully pleased to fee my tenants play their innocent tricks, andfmutting one another. Addifon.\n2. To taint with mildew.\nMildew falleth upon corn, and fmutteth it. Bacon."
    },
    "SMUTCH": {
      "headword": "To Smutch",
      "key": "SMUTCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "fromfmut.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To black with smoke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smutch, v. a, [fromfmut.'] To black with smoke."
    },
    "SMUTTINESS": {
      "headword": "Smu'ttiness",
      "key": "SMUTTINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfmutty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.Soil from fmolce.\nMy vines and peaches, upon my best fouth walls, were apt\nto a foot or smuttiness upon their leaves and upon their fruits,\nwhich were good for nothing. Temple.\n1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsceneness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smu'ttiness. n.f. [fromfmutty.]\nI.Soil from fmolce.\nMy vines and peaches, upon my best fouth walls, were apt\nto a foot or smuttiness upon their leaves and upon their fruits,\nwhich were good for nothing. Temple.\n1. Obsceneness."
    },
    "SMUTTY": {
      "headword": "Smu'tty",
      "key": "SMUTTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfinut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Black with smoke or coal.\nThe smutty grain,\nWith sudden blaze diffus'd, inflames the air. Milton.\nThe smutty wainfeot full of cracks. Swift.\nHe was a smutty dog yesterday, and coft me near two hours\nto wash the ink off his face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tainted with mildew\nSmutty corn will fell dearer at one time than the clean at\nanother. Locke,\no. Obscene; not modest.\nThe place is a censure of a profane andfmutty passage in the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Old Batchelor. Collier."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Smu'tty adj. [fromfinut.]\n1. Black with smoke or coal.\nThe smutty grain,\nWith sudden blaze diffus'd, inflames the air. Milton.\nThe smutty wainfeot full of cracks. Swift.\nHe was a smutty dog yesterday, and coft me near two hours\nto wash the ink off his face. Pope.\n2. Tainted with mildew\nSmutty corn will fell dearer at one time than the clean at\nanother. Locke,\no. Obscene; not modest.\nThe place is a censure of a profane andfmutty passage in the\nOld Batchelor. Collier."
    },
    "SMYRN": {
      "headword": "Smyrn",
      "key": "SMYRN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sandys.\nThe Turks give you a quantity rather exceeding than short\nof your expectation. Sand^s*\nSince higher I fallfort, on him who next\nProvokes my envy. Milton.\nI know them not; not therefore am Ifort\nOf knowing what I ought. Milton s Paradise Reg.\nTo attain\nThe height and depth of thy eternal ways,\nAll human thoughts come fort, supreme of things. Milton.\nO glorious trial of exceeding love,\nEngaging me to emulate ! butfort\nOf thy perfection, how {hall I attain* M.lion.\nTo place her in, Olympus’ top a guefl.\nAmong th’ immortals, who with ne&ar feafl;\nThat poor would seem, that entertainmentjhort\nOf the true splendor of her present court. Waller.\nWe err, and comefort of feience, because we are so frequently milled by the evil conduCl of our imaginations. G;ar»\nThat great wit has fallenJhort in his account. More.\nAs in many things the knowledge of philosophers was fort\nof the truth, so almost in all things their pra&ice fell fort of\ntheir knowledge : the principles by which they walked were as\nmuch below those by which they judged, as their feet were below their head. South's Sermons.\nHe wills not death should terminate their flrife ;\nAnd wounds, if wounds enlue, be fort of life. Dryden.\nVirgil exceeds Theocritus in regularity and brevity, and\nfallsfort of him in nothing but simplicity and propriety of\nflyle. , Pope\nWhere reason came fort, revelation difeovered on which\nfide the truth lay. Locke.\nDefect in our behaviour, comingyftor/ of the utmofl gracefulness, often escapes our observation. Locke,\nIf speculative maxims have not an a&ual universal afient\nfrom all mankind, practical principles come fort of an universal reception.\nMen express their universal ideas by signs; a faculty which\nbeads come fort in. Locke.\nI he people fall fort of those who border upon them, in\nflrength of undemanding. Addifon.\nA neutral indifference falls fort of that obligation they lie\nunder, who have taken such oaths. Addifon.\nWhen I nude these, an artist undertook to imitate it; but\nufing another way of poliftiing them, he fell much fiort of\nwhat I had attained to, as I afterwards underllood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.\nIt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Smyrna. Sandys.\nThe Turks give you a quantity rather exceeding than short\nof your expectation. Sand^s*\nSince higher I fallfort, on him who next\nProvokes my envy. Milton.\nI know them not; not therefore am Ifort\nOf knowing what I ought. Milton s Paradise Reg.\nTo attain\nThe height and depth of thy eternal ways,\nAll human thoughts come fort, supreme of things. Milton.\nO glorious trial of exceeding love,\nEngaging me to emulate ! butfort\nOf thy perfection, how {hall I attain* M.lion.\nTo place her in, Olympus’ top a guefl.\nAmong th’ immortals, who with ne&ar feafl;\nThat poor would seem, that entertainmentjhort\nOf the true splendor of her present court. Waller.\nWe err, and comefort of feience, because we are so frequently milled by the evil conduCl of our imaginations. G;ar»\nThat great wit has fallenJhort in his account. More.\nAs in many things the knowledge of philosophers was fort\nof the truth, so almost in all things their pra&ice fell fort of\ntheir knowledge : the principles by which they walked were as\nmuch below those by which they judged, as their feet were below their head. South's Sermons.\nHe wills not death should terminate their flrife ;\nAnd wounds, if wounds enlue, be fort of life. Dryden.\nVirgil exceeds Theocritus in regularity and brevity, and\nfallsfort of him in nothing but simplicity and propriety of\nflyle. , Pope\nWhere reason came fort, revelation difeovered on which\nfide the truth lay. Locke.\nDefect in our behaviour, comingyftor/ of the utmofl gracefulness, often escapes our observation. Locke,\nIf speculative maxims have not an a&ual universal afient\nfrom all mankind, practical principles come fort of an universal reception.\nMen express their universal ideas by signs; a faculty which\nbeads come fort in. Locke.\nI he people fall fort of those who border upon them, in\nflrength of undemanding. Addifon.\nA neutral indifference falls fort of that obligation they lie\nunder, who have taken such oaths. Addifon.\nWhen I nude these, an artist undertook to imitate it; but\nufing another way of poliftiing them, he fell much fiort of\nwhat I had attained to, as I afterwards underllood. Newton.\nIt"
    },
    "SNA": {
      "headword": "SNA",
      "key": "SNA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rSnaPtin, Dutch.] To treat with (harp language.\nCapoch'd your rabbins of the synod.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SNA\nrSnaPtin, Dutch.] To treat with (harp language.\nCapoch'd your rabbins of the synod."
    },
    "SNACK": {
      "headword": "Snack",
      "key": "SNACK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from /natch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A {hare; a part taken by\ncompact.\nIf the master gets the better on't, they come in for their\nsnack. . . * L'Efrange.\nFor four times talking, if one piece thou take,\nThat muff be cantled, and the judge gofnack. Dryden.\nAll my demurs but double his attacks;\nAt last he whispers, “ Do, and we go fiacks.”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Snack. n.f [from /natch.] A {hare; a part taken by\ncompact.\nIf the master gets the better on't, they come in for their\nsnack. . . * L'Efrange.\nFor four times talking, if one piece thou take,\nThat muff be cantled, and the judge gofnack. Dryden.\nAll my demurs but double his attacks;\nAt last he whispers, “ Do, and we go fiacks.” Pope."
    },
    "SNACOT": {
      "headword": "Sna'cot",
      "key": "SNACOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'cot n.f. A fish. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SNAFFLE": {
      "headword": "Sna'ffle",
      "key": "SNAFFLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "snavel, Dutch, the nose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bridle which\ncrosses the nose.\nThe third o’ th’ world is your's, which with a fiaffie\nYou may pace easy ; but not such a wife. Shakespeare.\nSooth him with praise ;\nThis, from his weaning, let him well be taught,\nAnd then betimes in a loftfnajfe wrought. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Georg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'ffle. n.f. [snavel, Dutch, the nose.] A bridle which\ncrosses the nose.\nThe third o’ th’ world is your's, which with a fiaffie\nYou may pace easy ; but not such a wife. Shakespeare.\nSooth him with praise ;\nThis, from his weaning, let him well be taught,\nAnd then betimes in a loftfnajfe wrought. Dryden's Georg."
    },
    "SNAG": {
      "headword": "SNAG",
      "key": "SNAG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Of this word I know not the etymology or original.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A jag, or {harp protuberance.\nThe one her other leg had lame,\nWhich with a ftafl, all full of littleJnags,\nShe did disport, and impotence her name. Fairy ghieen.\nThe coat of arms,\nNow on a naked snag in triumph born,\nWas hung on high. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tooth left by itself, or {landing beyond the reft.\nIn China none hold women sweet,\nExcept theirflags are black as jet:\nKing Chihu put nine queens to death,\nConvidl on statute, iv'ry teeth. Prior.\nSna'gged. \\ad). [from snag.] Full of snags; full of {harp\nSna'ggy. S protuberances; {hooting into ftiarp points.\nHis {talking steps are flay'd\nUpon a fiaggy oak, which he had torn\nOut of his mother's bowels, and it made\nHis mortal mace, wherewith his foemen he difmay'd. Spenf.\nNaked men belabouring one another withflagged flicks, or\ndully falling together by the ears at fifty-cuffs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SNAG, n.f [Of this word I know not the etymology or original.]\n1. A jag, or {harp protuberance.\nThe one her other leg had lame,\nWhich with a ftafl, all full of littleJnags,\nShe did disport, and impotence her name. Fairy ghieen.\nThe coat of arms,\nNow on a naked snag in triumph born,\nWas hung on high. Dryden s Mn.\n2. A tooth left by itself, or {landing beyond the reft.\nIn China none hold women sweet,\nExcept theirflags are black as jet:\nKing Chihu put nine queens to death,\nConvidl on statute, iv'ry teeth. Prior.\nSna'gged. \\ad). [from snag.] Full of snags; full of {harp\nSna'ggy. S protuberances; {hooting into ftiarp points.\nHis {talking steps are flay'd\nUpon a fiaggy oak, which he had torn\nOut of his mother's bowels, and it made\nHis mortal mace, wherewith his foemen he difmay'd. Spenf.\nNaked men belabouring one another withflagged flicks, or\ndully falling together by the ears at fifty-cuffs. More."
    },
    "SNAIL": {
      "headword": "Snail",
      "key": "SNAIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "j-noegl, Saxon; fnegel, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slimy animal which creeps on plants, some with {hells on\ntheir backs.\nI can tell why a fna.il has a house.—-Why ?—Why, to put's\nhead in; not to give it away to his daughters, and leave his\nhorns without a case. Shakef. King Lear.\nFearful commenting\nIs leaden servitor to dull delay;\nDelay leads impotent and snail pac'd beggary. Shak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder:\nSnail flow in profit, but he sleeps by day\nMore than the wild cat. Shakespeare.\nSeeing thefnail, which every where doth roam,\nCarrying his own house still, still is at home.\nFollow, for he is easy-pac'd, thisfnail\nBe thine own palace, or the world's thy gaol: Donne.\nA riverfiail-she\\\\ decayed, {hewed spar within. Woodward.\nThere may be as many ranks of beings in the invisible\nworld superior to us, as we ourselves are superior to all the\nranks of being beneath us in this visible world, even though\nwe defeend below the snail and the oytler. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A name given to a drone from the flow motion of a snail.\nWhy prat'ft thou to thyself, and anfwer'ft not?\nDromio, thou drone, thou snail, thou slug, thou fot! Shak.\nSna'il-claver, or Snail-trefoil, n.f An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Snail, n.f. [ j-noegl, Saxon; fnegel, Dutch.]\n1. A slimy animal which creeps on plants, some with {hells on\ntheir backs.\nI can tell why a fna.il has a house.—-Why ?—Why, to put's\nhead in; not to give it away to his daughters, and leave his\nhorns without a case. Shakef. King Lear.\nFearful commenting\nIs leaden servitor to dull delay;\nDelay leads impotent and snail pac'd beggary. Shak. R. III.\nThe patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder:\nSnail flow in profit, but he sleeps by day\nMore than the wild cat. Shakespeare.\nSeeing thefnail, which every where doth roam,\nCarrying his own house still, still is at home.\nFollow, for he is easy-pac'd, thisfnail\nBe thine own palace, or the world's thy gaol: Donne.\nA riverfiail-she\\\\ decayed, {hewed spar within. Woodward.\nThere may be as many ranks of beings in the invisible\nworld superior to us, as we ourselves are superior to all the\nranks of being beneath us in this visible world, even though\nwe defeend below the snail and the oytler. _ Watts.\n2. A name given to a drone from the flow motion of a snail.\nWhy prat'ft thou to thyself, and anfwer'ft not?\nDromio, thou drone, thou snail, thou slug, thou fot! Shak.\nSna'il-claver, or Snail-trefoil, n.f An herb. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SNAKE": {
      "headword": "SNAKE",
      "key": "SNAKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pnaca, Saxon; snake, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "SNA\nWe have fcotch'd the snake, not kill'd it:\nShe'll close, and be herself; wlnlft our poor malice\nRemains in danger of her former teeth. Skakefp. Macbeth.\nThe parts mull have their outlines in waves, resembling the\ngliding of snake upon the ground : they must be smooth and\neven. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nNor chalk, nor crumbling stones, the food of snakes\nThat work in hollow earth their winding tracks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SNAKE, n.f [pnaca, Saxon; snake, Dutch.] A serpent of the\noviparous kind, distinguished from a viper. The snake's bite\nis harmless. Snake in poetry is a general name for a viper.\nGlo fter's fhew beguiles him ;\nAs thefnake, roll'd in a flow'ry bank.\nWith shining checker'd slough,' doth fling a child,\nThat for the beauty thinks it excellent. Shakef Hen. VI.\nSNA\nWe have fcotch'd the snake, not kill'd it:\nShe'll close, and be herself; wlnlft our poor malice\nRemains in danger of her former teeth. Skakefp. Macbeth.\nThe parts mull have their outlines in waves, resembling the\ngliding of snake upon the ground : they must be smooth and\neven. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nNor chalk, nor crumbling stones, the food of snakes\nThat work in hollow earth their winding tracks. Dryden."
    },
    "SNAKEROOT": {
      "headword": "Sna'keroot",
      "key": "SNAKEROOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "snake and root.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of birthwort\ngrowing in Virginia and Carolina. See Rattlesnakeroot.\nSna'keshead Iris. n.f. [hermodaflylus, Latin.] A plant.\nThe characters are: it hath a lily-shaped flower, of one\nleaf, shaped exaftly like an iris; but has a tuberose root,\ndivided into two or three dugs, like oblong bulbs. Miller.\nSna'keweed, or Bfort. n.f. [biforta, Latin. ] A plant.\nIt flowers in May; and, if the season proves moist, will\ncontinue to produce new spikes of flowers ’till August : it\nmay be propagated by planting the roots in a moist shady border, and will soon furnifti the ground with plants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'keroot. n.f. [snake and root.] A species of birthwort\ngrowing in Virginia and Carolina. See Rattlesnakeroot.\nSna'keshead Iris. n.f. [hermodaflylus, Latin.] A plant.\nThe characters are: it hath a lily-shaped flower, of one\nleaf, shaped exaftly like an iris; but has a tuberose root,\ndivided into two or three dugs, like oblong bulbs. Miller.\nSna'keweed, or Bfort. n.f. [biforta, Latin. ] A plant.\nIt flowers in May; and, if the season proves moist, will\ncontinue to produce new spikes of flowers ’till August : it\nmay be propagated by planting the roots in a moist shady border, and will soon furnifti the ground with plants. Miller."
    },
    "SNAKEWOOD": {
      "headword": "Sna'kewood",
      "key": "SNAKEWOOD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from snake and wood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from snake and wood.]\nWhat we call fnakew od is properly the smaller branches of\nthe root of a tall strait tree growing in the island of Timor,\nand other parts of the East. It has no remarkable finell; but\nis of an intensely bitter taste. The Indians are of opinion,\nthat it is a certain remedy for the bite of the hooded serpent,\nand from thence its name of lignum colubrinum, or fiakewocd.\nWe very seldom use it. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat. Med."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'kewood. n.J. [from snake and wood.]\nWhat we call fnakew od is properly the smaller branches of\nthe root of a tall strait tree growing in the island of Timor,\nand other parts of the East. It has no remarkable finell; but\nis of an intensely bitter taste. The Indians are of opinion,\nthat it is a certain remedy for the bite of the hooded serpent,\nand from thence its name of lignum colubrinum, or fiakewocd.\nWe very seldom use it. Hill's Mat. Med."
    },
    "SNAKY": {
      "headword": "Sna'ky",
      "key": "SNAKY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfnake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Serpentine; belonging to a snake; resembling a snake.\nVenomous tongue, tipt with vile adder's fling,\nOf that self kind with which the furies fell\nTheirfnaky heads do comb. Sfe/er.\nThe true lovers knot had its original from nodus Herculaneus, or Hercules's knot, resembling the snaky complication in\nthe caducous, or rod of Hermes Browns Vugar E r.urs.\nSo to the coast of Jordan he diredls\nHis easy steps, girded with snaky wiles. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Reg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having serpents.\nLook, look unto thisfnaky rod.\nAnd flop your ears against the charming gcd. Ben. Johnfn.\nIn his hand\nFie took caduceus, hisfnaky wand. Hubberd's Tale.\nWhat was thatfnaky-headed gorgon shield\nThat wife Minerva wore, unconquer'd virgin.\nWherewith Are freez'd her foes to congeal'd stone? Adilton.\nHis flying hat was faften'd on his head ;\nWings on his heels were hung, and in his hand\nHe holds the virtue of thefnaky wand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'ky. adj. [fromfnake.]\n1. Serpentine; belonging to a snake; resembling a snake.\nVenomous tongue, tipt with vile adder's fling,\nOf that self kind with which the furies fell\nTheirfnaky heads do comb. Sfe/er.\nThe true lovers knot had its original from nodus Herculaneus, or Hercules's knot, resembling the snaky complication in\nthe caducous, or rod of Hermes Browns Vugar E r.urs.\nSo to the coast of Jordan he diredls\nHis easy steps, girded with snaky wiles. Milton's Par. Reg.\n2. Having serpents.\nLook, look unto thisfnaky rod.\nAnd flop your ears against the charming gcd. Ben. Johnfn.\nIn his hand\nFie took caduceus, hisfnaky wand. Hubberd's Tale.\nWhat was thatfnaky-headed gorgon shield\nThat wife Minerva wore, unconquer'd virgin.\nWherewith Are freez'd her foes to congeal'd stone? Adilton.\nHis flying hat was faften'd on his head ;\nWings on his heels were hung, and in his hand\nHe holds the virtue of thefnaky wand. Dryden."
    },
    "SNAP": {
      "headword": "To SNAP",
      "key": "SNAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "The fame with knap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [The fame with knap.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To break at once ; to break short.\nIf the chain of neceftity be no stronger, but that it may be\nflapped so easily in funder ; if his will was no otherwise determined from without himself, but only by the signification of\nyour desire, and my modest intreaty, then we may conclude,\nhuman affairs are not always governed by absolute neceftity.\nBramh. against Hobbs.\nLight is broken like a body, as when ’tis flapped in pieces\nby a tougher body. Digby.\nDauntless as death, away he walks ;\nBreaks the doors open, flaps the locks ;\nSearches the parlour, chamber, study.\nNor flops ’till he has culprit's body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strike with a knacking noise, lnap, or {harp knap.\nThe bow'zv fire\nFirst {hook from out his pipe the feeds of fire.\nThen fnapt his box.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bite.\nA gentleman pafling by a coach, one of the horfesfnapt oft\nthe end of his finger. Wifman's Surgery.\nAll mungrel curs bawl, snarl, and flap, where the foe flies\nbefore him. L'EJlrange.\nA notion generally received, that a lion is dangerous to all\nwomen who are not virgins, may have given occasion to a\nfoolish report, that my lion's jaws are so contrived as to snap\nthe hands of any of the female sex, who are not thus qualified. Add/on's Spectator.\nHe snaps deceitful air with empty jaws,\nThe subtle hare darts swift beneath his paws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To catch suddenly and unexpe£tedly.\nSir Richard Graham tells the marquis he would snap one of\nthe kids, and make some shift to carry him close to their\nlodgings. _ Wotton.\nSome with a noise and greasy light\nAre fnapt, as men catch larks at night. Butler.\nYou should have thought of this before you was taken;\nfor now you are in no danger to be fnapt singing again. L'Eftr.\nDid I not fee you, rafeal, did I not!\nWhen you lay snug to snap young Damon's goat? Dryden.\nBelated seem on watch to lie.\nAnd snap some cully pafling by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Snappeny\nI\nGranville.\nDonne.\n2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SNAP. v. a. [The fame with knap.]\n1. To break at once ; to break short.\nIf the chain of neceftity be no stronger, but that it may be\nflapped so easily in funder ; if his will was no otherwise determined from without himself, but only by the signification of\nyour desire, and my modest intreaty, then we may conclude,\nhuman affairs are not always governed by absolute neceftity.\nBramh. against Hobbs.\nLight is broken like a body, as when ’tis flapped in pieces\nby a tougher body. Digby.\nDauntless as death, away he walks ;\nBreaks the doors open, flaps the locks ;\nSearches the parlour, chamber, study.\nNor flops ’till he has culprit's body. Prior.\n2. To strike with a knacking noise, lnap, or {harp knap.\nThe bow'zv fire\nFirst {hook from out his pipe the feeds of fire.\nThen fnapt his box. Dunciad.\n3. To bite.\nA gentleman pafling by a coach, one of the horfesfnapt oft\nthe end of his finger. Wifman's Surgery.\nAll mungrel curs bawl, snarl, and flap, where the foe flies\nbefore him. L'EJlrange.\nA notion generally received, that a lion is dangerous to all\nwomen who are not virgins, may have given occasion to a\nfoolish report, that my lion's jaws are so contrived as to snap\nthe hands of any of the female sex, who are not thus qualified. Add/on's Spectator.\nHe snaps deceitful air with empty jaws,\nThe subtle hare darts swift beneath his paws. Gay.\n4. To catch suddenly and unexpe£tedly.\nSir Richard Graham tells the marquis he would snap one of\nthe kids, and make some shift to carry him close to their\nlodgings. _ Wotton.\nSome with a noise and greasy light\nAre fnapt, as men catch larks at night. Butler.\nYou should have thought of this before you was taken;\nfor now you are in no danger to be fnapt singing again. L'Eftr.\nDid I not fee you, rafeal, did I not!\nWhen you lay snug to snap young Damon's goat? Dryden.\nBelated seem on watch to lie.\nAnd snap some cully pafling by. Sivift.\n5. [Snappeny\nI\nGranville.\nDonne.\n2."
    },
    "SNAPDRAGO": {
      "headword": "Sna'pdrago",
      "key": "SNAPDRAGO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "antirrhinum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nA kind of play, in which brandy is fet on fire, and railins\nthrown into it, which those who are unused to the sport are\nafraid to take out; but which may be safely snatched by a quick\nmotion, and put blazing into the mouth, which being closed,\nthe fire is at once extinguished.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'pdragon, or Calf's snout. n.f [antirrhinum, Latin.]\n1. A plant.\nA kind of play, in which brandy is fet on fire, and railins\nthrown into it, which those who are unused to the sport are\nafraid to take out; but which may be safely snatched by a quick\nmotion, and put blazing into the mouth, which being closed,\nthe fire is at once extinguished."
    },
    "SNAPPER": {
      "headword": "Sna'pper",
      "key": "SNAPPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfnapk",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who snaps.\nMy father named me Autolicus, being letter'd under Mercury ; who, as I am, was likewise a snapper up of unconfider'd trifles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'pper. n.f. [fromfnapk] One who snaps.\nMy father named me Autolicus, being letter'd under Mercury ; who, as I am, was likewise a snapper up of unconfider'd trifles. Shakesp. Winter's Tale."
    },
    "SNAPPISH": {
      "headword": "Sna'ppish",
      "key": "SNAPPISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eager to bite.\nThefnappijh cur, the passenger's annoy,\nClose at my heel with yelping treble flies. _ Swift.\nThey lived in the temple; but were fuchfnappijh curs, that\nthey frighted awaymoft of the votaries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peevish; sharp in reply.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'ppish. adj. [fromfnap/\n1. Eager to bite.\nThefnappijh cur, the passenger's annoy,\nClose at my heel with yelping treble flies. _ Swift.\nThey lived in the temple; but were fuchfnappijh curs, that\nthey frighted awaymoft of the votaries. Spectator.\n2. Peevish; sharp in reply."
    },
    "SNAPPISHLY": {
      "headword": "Sna'ppishly",
      "key": "SNAPPISHLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfnappijh",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peevishly; tartly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'ppishly. adv. [fromfnappijh ] Peevishly; tartly."
    },
    "SNAPPISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Sna'ppishness",
      "key": "SNAPPISHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfnappijh.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peevifimefs; tartness:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'ppishness. n.f [fromfnappijh.'] Peevifimefs; tartness:",
      "raw_alt": "INA'PPISHNESS. , from 10 Pee- To SNEB, . 4. Properly to /ajb... See\n\nVishness; Tate, h Pp] 2221. I'S 55 to chide 755 repri-\" / MAPSACK.- J. lem. * 4 mand, —_—\n\nler a ba , 10 EEx. . 3k + 2. 4@\n\n* IP\" . * >» * p AV\" TS ur” o E F i f1 * * 1 ' = 3 K enge * 2 * „ * — 2 4 J TY . LE OR * « £9 * 2 rn : * 2 . * — _ = q 5 1 * 4 F ; wy * . N ef I\" * 8 * 1 yi - * * — 3 R - * : WE... 3 5 3 5 A - *. * e . 2 »\n\n-\n\n1 ra To utterwich Ae: . To show aukward mirth. SNEER. / [from the verb.] 1. of contemptuous ridicule; \"Hy 2. An expression 4 ludicrous scorn, Watts. To SNEEZE. v. . Inieran, Saxon 0 Dutch. ] To emit wind audibly * the nos SNEEZE, , [from the verb.] ple wind a by the nose, SN EEZEWOR T. J. ¶ Prarmica, 1 A\n\nlant,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SNAPSACK": {
      "headword": "SnaTsack",
      "key": "SNAPSACK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fnappfack, Swedifh",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soldier's bag.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SnaTsack. n.f. [fnappfack, Swedifh ] A soldier's bag.",
      "key_original": "SNATSACK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SNARE": {
      "headword": "Snare",
      "key": "SNARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fnara, Swedifii and Islandick; snare, Danish;\nfloor, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing fet to catch an animal; a gin; a net.\nO poor hapless nightingale, thought I,\nHow sweet thou fing'ft, how near the deadlyfnare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing by which one is intrapped or intangled.\nThis I lpeak for your own profit, not that I may cast a\nsnare upon you. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "35.\nA fool's mouth is hi& destruction, and his lips are thefnare\nof his foul. Prov. xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Propound to thyself aconftant rule of living, which though\nit may not be fit to observe scrupulously, left it become a snare\nto thy conscience, or endanger thy health, yet let not thy rule\nbe broken. Taylor's Rule of living holy.\nFor thee ordain'd a help, became thyfnare. Milton.\nBeauty, wealth, and wit.\nAnd prowess, to the pow'r of love submit ;\nThe spreading snare for all mankind is laid,\nAnd lovers all betray, or are betray'd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Snare, n.f [fnara, Swedifii and Islandick; snare, Danish;\nfloor, Dutch.]\n1. Any thing fet to catch an animal; a gin; a net.\nO poor hapless nightingale, thought I,\nHow sweet thou fing'ft, how near the deadlyfnare. Milton.\n2. Any thing by which one is intrapped or intangled.\nThis I lpeak for your own profit, not that I may cast a\nsnare upon you. 1 Cor. vii. 35.\nA fool's mouth is hi& destruction, and his lips are thefnare\nof his foul. Prov. xviii. 7.\nPropound to thyself aconftant rule of living, which though\nit may not be fit to observe scrupulously, left it become a snare\nto thy conscience, or endanger thy health, yet let not thy rule\nbe broken. Taylor's Rule of living holy.\nFor thee ordain'd a help, became thyfnare. Milton.\nBeauty, wealth, and wit.\nAnd prowess, to the pow'r of love submit ;\nThe spreading snare for all mankind is laid,\nAnd lovers all betray, or are betray'd."
    },
    "SNARL": {
      "headword": "To SNARL",
      "key": "SNARL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fnarren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To growl as an angry animal; to gnarre.\nWhat! were you snarling all before I came,\nReady to catch each other by the throat.\nAnd turn you all your hatred now on me ? Shakesp. R. HI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SNARL, v. n. [fnarren, Dutch.]\nI. To growl as an angry animal; to gnarre.\nWhat! were you snarling all before I came,\nReady to catch each other by the throat.\nAnd turn you all your hatred now on me ? Shakesp. R. HI."
    },
    "SNARLER": {
      "headword": "Sna'rler",
      "key": "SNARLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfnarl/ One who snarls; a growling,\nfurly, quarrelsome, insulting fellow.\nShould stupid libels grieve your mind,\nYou soon a remedy may find;\nLie down obfeure, like other folks,\nBelow the lafti offnarlers jokes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'rler. n.f [fromfnarl/ One who snarls; a growling,\nfurly, quarrelsome, insulting fellow.\nShould stupid libels grieve your mind,\nYou soon a remedy may find;\nLie down obfeure, like other folks,\nBelow the lafti offnarlers jokes. Swift."
    },
    "SNARY": {
      "headword": "Sna'ry",
      "key": "SNARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfnare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intangling; insidious.\nSpiders in the vault theirfnary webs have spread. Dryden-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'ry. adj. [fromfnare.] Intangling; insidious.\nSpiders in the vault theirfnary webs have spread. Dryden-."
    },
    "SNAST": {
      "headword": "Snast",
      "key": "SNAST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The snuff of a candle.\nIt first burned fair, ’till some part of the candle was consumed, and the sawdust gathering about the fnafl; but then it\nmade thefnafl big and long, and burn duskishly, and the candle\nwafted in half the time of the wax pure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons Nat. Hlflory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Snast. n.f. The snuff of a candle.\nIt first burned fair, ’till some part of the candle was consumed, and the sawdust gathering about the fnafl; but then it\nmade thefnafl big and long, and burn duskishly, and the candle\nwafted in half the time of the wax pure. Bacons Nat. Hlflory."
    },
    "SNATCH": {
      "headword": "Snatch",
      "key": "SNATCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A {hort fit of vigorous aClion.\nAfter a shower to weeding a snatch ;\nMore easily weed with the root to dispatch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tujfcrs"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small part of any thing ; a broken part.\nShe chauntedJnatches of old tunes,\nAs one incapable of her own distress. Shakesp. Ham'et.\nIn this work attempts will exceed performances, it being\ncomposed by snatches of time, as medical vacations would\npermit. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A broken or interrupted aClion; a {hort fit.\nThe snatches in his voice.\nAnd burst of speaking, were as his. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nThey move by fits and snatches ; so that it is not conceivable\nhow they conduce unto a motion, which, by reason of its perpetuity, must be regular and equal. Wilkins's Da da/us,\nWe have often little Jnatches of funfliine and fair weather\nin the most uncomfortable parts of the year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "L 5. A\nS N E\nA quip ; a shuffling answer.\nCome, leave yo'urfiaiches, and yield me a direct answer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shake/. Measure for McaJ'ure.\nona tcher. m.yi [from snatch.] One that (hatches, or takes\nany thing in haste.\nT hey of those marches\nShall be a wall sufficient to defend\nOur inland from the pilfering borderers.\n*“—We do not mean the coursing Jnatchers only,\nBut fear the main intendment of the Scot. Shakesp. H. V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Snatch, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Ahaftycatch.\n2. A {hort fit of vigorous aClion.\nAfter a shower to weeding a snatch ;\nMore easily weed with the root to dispatch. Tujfcrs\n3. A small part of any thing ; a broken part.\nShe chauntedJnatches of old tunes,\nAs one incapable of her own distress. Shakesp. Ham'et.\nIn this work attempts will exceed performances, it being\ncomposed by snatches of time, as medical vacations would\npermit. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n4. A broken or interrupted aClion; a {hort fit.\nThe snatches in his voice.\nAnd burst of speaking, were as his. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nThey move by fits and snatches ; so that it is not conceivable\nhow they conduce unto a motion, which, by reason of its perpetuity, must be regular and equal. Wilkins's Da da/us,\nWe have often little Jnatches of funfliine and fair weather\nin the most uncomfortable parts of the year. Spectator.\n24. L 5. A\nS N E\nA quip ; a shuffling answer.\nCome, leave yo'urfiaiches, and yield me a direct answer.\nz. Shake/. Measure for McaJ'ure.\nona tcher. m.yi [from snatch.] One that (hatches, or takes\nany thing in haste.\nT hey of those marches\nShall be a wall sufficient to defend\nOur inland from the pilfering borderers.\n*“—We do not mean the coursing Jnatchers only,\nBut fear the main intendment of the Scot. Shakesp. H. V."
    },
    "SNATCHINGLY": {
      "headword": "Sna'tchingly",
      "key": "SNATCHINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from /notching.J Hastily ; with interruption.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sna'tchingly. adv. [from /notching.J Hastily ; with interruption."
    },
    "SNEAK": {
      "headword": "To SNEAK",
      "key": "SNEAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pmcan, Saxon; frige, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To creep flily; to come or go as if afraid to be seen.\nOnce the eagle, England, being in prey,\nTo her unguarded nest the weazel, Scot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SNEAK, v. n. [pmcan, Saxon; frige, Danish.]\n1. To creep flily; to come or go as if afraid to be seen.\nOnce the eagle, England, being in prey,\nTo her unguarded nest the weazel, Scot,"
    },
    "SNEAKER": {
      "headword": "Sne'aker",
      "key": "SNEAKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfneak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Servile; mean; low.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Covetous; niggardly; meanly parcimonious:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sne'aker. n.f. A large vessel of drink.\nI have juff left the right worshipful and his myrmidons about\nafneaker of five gallons. Spectator.\nSne'aking. participial adj. [fromfneak.]\n1. Servile; mean; low.\n2. Covetous; niggardly; meanly parcimonious:"
    },
    "SNEAKINGLY": {
      "headword": "Sne'akingly",
      "key": "SNEAKINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from/making.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Sneap. v a. [This word seems a corruption of /nib, or of\n/nap, to reprimand. PerhapsJnap is\" in that sense from [nib,\nfnibbe, Danish.\nMen fhjulde himfnibbe bitterly. Chaucer.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reprimand; to check.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To nip.\nWhat may\nBreed upon our absence, may there blow",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sne'akingly. adv. [from/making.'] Meanly; servilely.\nEo all things like a man, not sneakingly :\nThink the king fees thee ffill. Herbert.\nWhile you st.leaking y fu bmi t.\nAnd beg our pardon at our feet,\nDifcourag'd by your guilty fears\n,To hose for quarter for your ears. Hudibras.\none akup. n.f. [from sneak.'] A cowardly, creeoingl insidious scoundrel. Obsolete. ‘ c\nI l.e prince is a jack, afneakup', and, if he were here, I\nWould cudgel him like a dog, if he would fay so. Shak. H.IV.\nTo Sneap. v a. [This word seems a corruption of /nib, or of\n/nap, to reprimand. PerhapsJnap is\" in that sense from [nib,\nfnibbe, Danish.\nMen fhjulde himfnibbe bitterly. Chaucer.]\n1. To reprimand; to check.\n2. To nip.\nWhat may\nBreed upon our absence, may there blow"
    },
    "SNEAP": {
      "headword": "Sneap",
      "key": "SNEAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A reprimand ; a check.\nMy lord, I will not undergo this fheap without reply: you\ncall honourable boldness impudent sauciness : if a man will\ncourt'fy and fay nothing, he is virtuous. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sneap. n.f. [from the verb.] A reprimand ; a check.\nMy lord, I will not undergo this fheap without reply: you\ncall honourable boldness impudent sauciness : if a man will\ncourt'fy and fay nothing, he is virtuous. Shakesp. Henry IV."
    },
    "SNEB": {
      "headword": "To Sneb",
      "key": "SNEB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Properly to/nib. See Sneap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Properly to/nib. See Sneap.] To check;\nto chide; to reprimand.\nWhich made this foolish briar wax so bold, a\nThat on a time he cass him to scold, %\nAndjnebbe the good oak, for he was old. Spenfr. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sneb. v. a. [Properly to/nib. See Sneap.] To check;\nto chide; to reprimand.\nWhich made this foolish briar wax so bold, a\nThat on a time he cass him to scold, %\nAndjnebbe the good oak, for he was old. Spenfr. j"
    },
    "SNEER": {
      "headword": "To Sneer",
      "key": "SNEER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "This word is apparently of the fame family\nwith snore and fiort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T o insinuate contempt by covert expressions.\nI he wolf was by, and the fox in a fncering way advised him\nnot to irritate a prince agairift his fubjedts. ’ L'Ejirange.\nI could be content to be a little sneered at in a line, for the\nlake of the pleasure {Ihould have in reading the reft. Pope.\n. f*lcrc has been any thing exprefied with too much seventy, it will fall upon thoic Jncoring or daring writers of the\nage agamft religion, who have left reason and decency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "i o utter with grimace.\nI have not been fleering fulsome lies, and nauseous flattery,\nat a little tawdry whore n 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To show aukward mirth.\n1 had no power over one mufclc in (heir facer, though they\nJneered at every word spoken by each other. Taller.\nS N I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sneer, v. n. [ This word is apparently of the fame family\nwith snore and fiort.]\nI* To show contempt by looks : na/o fu/pendere adunco.\n2. T o insinuate contempt by covert expressions.\nI he wolf was by, and the fox in a fncering way advised him\nnot to irritate a prince agairift his fubjedts. ’ L'Ejirange.\nI could be content to be a little sneered at in a line, for the\nlake of the pleasure {Ihould have in reading the reft. Pope.\n. f*lcrc has been any thing exprefied with too much seventy, it will fall upon thoic Jncoring or daring writers of the\nage agamft religion, who have left reason and decency. Watts.\n3. i o utter with grimace.\nI have not been fleering fulsome lies, and nauseous flattery,\nat a little tawdry whore n 1\n4. To show aukward mirth.\n1 had no power over one mufclc in (heir facer, though they\nJneered at every word spoken by each other. Taller.\nS N I"
    },
    "SNEEZE": {
      "headword": "Sneeze",
      "key": "SNEEZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emifnon of wind audibly by\nthe nose.\nI heard the rack\nAs earth and sky would mingle ; but\nT hefe flaws, though mortals fear them ,\nAs dangerous to the pillar'd frame of heav'n,\nAre to the main as wholfome as a freeze\nI o man's less universe, and soon are gone. Milt. Par. Reg.\nWe read in Godignus, that upon afieeze of the emperor of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sneeze, n.f. [from the verb.] Emifnon of wind audibly by\nthe nose.\nI heard the rack\nAs earth and sky would mingle ; but\nT hefe flaws, though mortals fear them ,\nAs dangerous to the pillar'd frame of heav'n,\nAre to the main as wholfome as a freeze\nI o man's less universe, and soon are gone. Milt. Par. Reg.\nWe read in Godignus, that upon afieeze of the emperor of"
    },
    "SNEEZEWORT": {
      "headword": "Sne'ezewort",
      "key": "SNEEZEWORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ptarmica, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. 1\nIt hath radiated flowers, whose disk consists of many florets ;\nbut the borders are composed of half florets : the embryoes\nare lodged in the flowercup, which is scaly, each of wnich\nbecomes one {lender feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sne'ezewort. n.f. [ptarmica, Latin.] A plant. 1\nIt hath radiated flowers, whose disk consists of many florets ;\nbut the borders are composed of half florets : the embryoes\nare lodged in the flowercup, which is scaly, each of wnich\nbecomes one {lender feed. Miller."
    },
    "SNET": {
      "headword": "Snet",
      "key": "SNET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Among hunters.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fat of a deer. Didl.\nSnew. The old preterite of To flow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Snet. n.f. [Among hunters.] The fat of a deer. Didl.\nSnew. The old preterite of To flow. Didf."
    },
    "SNIE": {
      "headword": "ToSnie",
      "key": "SNIE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fnibbe, Danish. See Sneap",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fnibbe, Danish. See Sneap ] To check; to\nnip; to reprimand.\nAlked for their pass by every squib,\nThat lift at will them to revile cr fmb. Hublerd's Tale.\nSnick andSnee. n.f. A combat with knives.\nAmong the Dunkirkers, where snick andfree wa3 in fashion,\na boatswain with some of our men drinking together, became\nquarreifome : one of our men beat him down ;\"then kneeling\nnpon his breast, he drew out a knife, flicking in his fafb, and\ncut him from the ear towards the mouth. Wiseman's Surgery.\nTo Sni'cker, or Snigger, v. n. To laugh flily, wantonly, or\ncontemptuously ; to laugh in one's sleeve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToSnie. v. a. [fnibbe, Danish. See Sneap ] To check; to\nnip; to reprimand.\nAlked for their pass by every squib,\nThat lift at will them to revile cr fmb. Hublerd's Tale.\nSnick andSnee. n.f. A combat with knives.\nAmong the Dunkirkers, where snick andfree wa3 in fashion,\na boatswain with some of our men drinking together, became\nquarreifome : one of our men beat him down ;\"then kneeling\nnpon his breast, he drew out a knife, flicking in his fafb, and\ncut him from the ear towards the mouth. Wiseman's Surgery.\nTo Sni'cker, or Snigger, v. n. To laugh flily, wantonly, or\ncontemptuously ; to laugh in one's sleeve. Didl."
    },
    "SNIFF": {
      "headword": "To Sniff",
      "key": "SNIFF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fni/fa, Swediffi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fni/fa, Swediffi.] To draw breath audibly up\nthe nose.\nSo then you look'd scornful, and frist at the dean,\nAs, who Ihould fay, now am I skinny and lean ? Swift.\nTqSni'ggle.'v.n.\nSniggling is thus performed : in a warm day, when the water is lowest, take a strong final! hook, tied to a firing about ' Q ---J - O M.\nyard long ; and then into one of the holes, where an eel may\nhide herself, with the help of a fliort flick put in your bait\nleisurely, and as far as you may conveniently : if within the\nfight of it, the eel will bite instantly, and as certainly o-orge\nit: pull him out by degrees, Waiton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sniff. v. n. [fni/fa, Swediffi.] To draw breath audibly up\nthe nose.\nSo then you look'd scornful, and frist at the dean,\nAs, who Ihould fay, now am I skinny and lean ? Swift.\nTqSni'ggle.'v.n.\nSniggling is thus performed : in a warm day, when the water is lowest, take a strong final! hook, tied to a firing about ' Q ---J - O M.\nyard long ; and then into one of the holes, where an eel may\nhide herself, with the help of a fliort flick put in your bait\nleisurely, and as far as you may conveniently : if within the\nfight of it, the eel will bite instantly, and as certainly o-orge\nit: pull him out by degrees, Waiton's Angler.",
      "raw_alt": "To SNIFF. v. x. [ sais, Swedith. o draw breath audibly up the nose. Swift. To SNVGGLE, ». . Sriggling is thus per- formed : take a stron Call ook, tied to-\n\na string about a yard fans ; and then into one of the holes, whos an ecl may hide\n\n' herself, with the help of a short stick put\n\n In your bait leisurely ; if within the sight ol it, the eel will bite: pull him out by\n\ndegrees, - 27 alt ns To SMI. v. a. ¶ snippen, Dutch. ] To cut at once with scislars, Arbuthnot,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SNIP": {
      "headword": "SNIP",
      "key": "SNIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from p-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A single cut with seissars. Shakespeare, 2, A small shred. iseman, 2. A share „ a spack. L'Eftrange. _ SNIPE. . 14 nope, German; pn1te,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small ten fowl with a long bill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fool ; a blockhead. Shakespeare. SNUPPER, /. from suip.] One that snips. svp. / [from p-] & small part ; share 2 . SNV/PSNAP. , Tart dialogue. Pope. SNITTV. {.(pn1ta, Saxon. ] A snipe. Carew. To SMT E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. (rny ran, Saxon. To blow the nose, Grew. SNIVEL. /. ¶ snevel, German.] Snot; the running of the nose. - To SNV'VEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. ttrom the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To run at the nose.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tocry as children. SNIVELLER, /. {from snivel.) A weeper 3 a weak lamenter. Sevift. To SNORE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. { snorchen, Dutch.] To 1 3 hard through the nose, as men\n\n in sleep, Roscommon. Stilling fleet. SNORE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nopa, Saxon. ] Audible respi- ration of flecpers through the nose. Shak.\n\nTo SNOK 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. { ar,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch. To\n\nL' Estrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SNIP. / from the. verb.] 1. A single cut with seissars. Shakespeare, 2, A small shred. iseman, 2. A share „ a spack. L'Eftrange. _ SNIPE. . 14 nope, German; pn1te, Sax. 1. A small ten fowl with a long bill. Flayer. 2. A fool ; a blockhead. Shakespeare. SNUPPER, /. from suip.] One that snips. svp. / [from p-] & small part ; share 2 . SNV/PSNAP. , Tart dialogue. Pope. SNITTV. {.(pn1ta, Saxon. ] A snipe. Carew. To SMT E. v. 4. (rny ran, Saxon. To blow the nose, Grew. SNIVEL. /. ¶ snevel, German.] Snot; the running of the nose. - To SNV'VEL. v. n. ttrom the noun.] 1. To run at the nose. 2. Tocry as children. SNIVELLER, /. {from snivel.) A weeper 3 a weak lamenter. Sevift. To SNORE. v. n. { snorchen, Dutch.] To 1 3 hard through the nose, as men\n\n in sleep, Roscommon. Stilling fleet. SNORE. J. nopa, Saxon. ] Audible respi- ration of flecpers through the nose. Shak.\n\nTo SNOK 1. v. u. { ar, Dutch. To\n\nL' Estrange.",
      "raw_alt": "Snip. n./ [from the verb ]\n1. A single cut with feifiars.\nWhat! this a sleeve?\nHere'sflip ar.d nip, and cut, and slish and flash,\nLike to a censor in a barber's shop. Shake/peare.\nT he ulcer would not cure farther than it was laid open ;\ntherefore with oneflip more I laid it open to the very end. Wife.\n2. A small {bred.\nT hose we keep within compass by small flips of emplaft.\nhoping to defend the parts about; bur, in spite of all, they\nwiil spread farther. 8 // ifman s Surgery.\nh 8- A\nSNO\n3. A flurc ; a Truck. A low word.\nHe found his friend upon the mending hand, which he was\nglad to hear, becaufeof thefnip that he himself expedled upon\nthe dividend. L'Efrange.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SNIPE": {
      "headword": "Snipe",
      "key": "SNIPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fneppe, German; pnfee, Saxon; yfnit, Welsh.J\nX. A small fen fowl with a long bill.\nThe external evident causes of the atra bilis are a high fermenting diet; as old cheese, birds feeding in fens, as geefe,\nducks, woodcocks, snipes, and swans. Flayer.\n2. A fool; a blockhead.\nThus do I ever make my fool my purse;\nFor I mine own gain'd knowledge should profane,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "A small fen fowl with a long bill.\nThe external evident causes of the atra bilis are a high fermenting diet; as old cheese, birds feeding in fens, as geefe,\nducks, woodcocks, snipes, and swans.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fool; a blockhead.\nThus do I ever make my fool my purse;\nFor I mine own gain'd knowledge should profane,\n]f I should time expend with such a snipe,\nBut for my sport and profit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othefto."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Snipe. n.f. [fneppe, German; pnfee, Saxon; yfnit, Welsh.J\nX. A small fen fowl with a long bill.\nThe external evident causes of the atra bilis are a high fermenting diet; as old cheese, birds feeding in fens, as geefe,\nducks, woodcocks, snipes, and swans. Flayer.\n2. A fool; a blockhead.\nThus do I ever make my fool my purse;\nFor I mine own gain'd knowledge should profane,\n]f I should time expend with such a snipe,\nBut for my sport and profit. Shakesp. Othefto."
    },
    "SNIPPER": {
      "headword": "Sni'pper",
      "key": "SNIPPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{fromflip'.] One that snips.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sni'pper. n.f {fromflip'.] One that snips."
    },
    "SNIPPET": {
      "headword": "Sni'ppet",
      "key": "SNIPPET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from flip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small part; a share.\nWitches simpling, and on gibbets\nCutting from malefactors snippets ;\nOr from the pill'ry tips of ears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sni'ppet. n.f. [from flip.] A small part; a share.\nWitches simpling, and on gibbets\nCutting from malefactors snippets ;\nOr from the pill'ry tips of ears. Hudibras."
    },
    "SNIPSNAP": {
      "headword": "Sni'psnap",
      "key": "SNIPSNAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A cant word formed by reduplication offnap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tart dialogue. ’\nDennis and diiTonance, and captious art,\nAnd fnipfnap short, and interruption smart. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sni'psnap. n.f. [A cant word formed by reduplication offnap.]\nTart dialogue. ’\nDennis and diiTonance, and captious art,\nAnd fnipfnap short, and interruption smart. Pope's Dunciad."
    },
    "SNITE": {
      "headword": "To Smite",
      "key": "SNITE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "ynytan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ynytan, Saxon.] To blow the nose.\nNor would any one be able to fnite his nose, or to sneeze;\nin both which the pafiage of the breath through the mouth,\nbeing intercepted by the tongue, is forced to go through the\nnose. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Smite, v.a. [ynytan, Saxon.] To blow the nose.\nNor would any one be able to fnite his nose, or to sneeze;\nin both which the pafiage of the breath through the mouth,\nbeing intercepted by the tongue, is forced to go through the\nnose. Grew's Cofmol.",
      "key_original": "SMITE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SNIVEL": {
      "headword": "To Sni'vel",
      "key": "SNIVEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To run at the nose.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cry as children.\nFuneral tears are hired out as mourning cloaks; and whether we go to our graves sniveling or singing, ’tis all mere\nform. L'EJirange.\nAway goes he sniveling and yelping, that he had dropt his\nax into the water. L'EJirange.\nSni'veller. nf. [fromfnivel.] A weeper; a weak lamenter.\nHe'd more lament when I was dead,\nThan all thefnivellers round my bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sni'vel. v.n. [from the noun.]\n1. To run at the nose.\n2. To cry as children.\nFuneral tears are hired out as mourning cloaks; and whether we go to our graves sniveling or singing, ’tis all mere\nform. L'EJirange.\nAway goes he sniveling and yelping, that he had dropt his\nax into the water. L'EJirange.\nSni'veller. nf. [fromfnivel.] A weeper; a weak lamenter.\nHe'd more lament when I was dead,\nThan all thefnivellers round my bed. Swift."
    },
    "SNLVEL-": {
      "headword": "SNl'VEL-",
      "key": "SNLVEL-",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "snavel,fievel, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Snot; the running\nof the nose.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SNl'VEL- n.f [snavel,fievel, German.] Snot; the running\nof the nose."
    },
    "SNMEARER": {
      "headword": "SNMEARER",
      "key": "SNMEARER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from swear.) A wreich who obtests the great name wanton'y\n\nand profunely, Herbert. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SNMEARER. from swear.) A wreich who obtests the great name wanton'y\n\nand profunely, Herbert. _"
    },
    "SNORE": {
      "headword": "To Snore",
      "key": "SNORE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fnorcken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To breathe hard through\nthe nose, as men in sleep.\nI did unreverently blame the gods,\nWho wake for thee, though thouJ'nore for thyself. B. fohnf.\nWhose railing heroes, and whose wounded gods,\nMakes some fofpedl hefnercs as well as nods. Roscommon.\nHe may lie quietly in his shades, and snore on to doomsday\nfor me; unless I fee farther reason of disturbing his repose.\nStillingfeet.\nIs not yonder Proteus’ cave ?\nIt is ; and in it lies the god afieep;\nAnd Jnoring by\nWe may defery\nThe monsters of the deep. Dryden's Albion.\n’Twas Acme's and Septimius’ life;\nThe lady figh'd, the.loverfnor'd. Prior.\nThe giant, gorg'd with Mb, and wine, and blood.\nLay ftretcht at length, andJnoring in his den,\nBelching raw gobbets from his maw, o'ercharg'd\nWith purple wine and cruddl'd gore confus'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Snore, v.n. [fnorcken, Dutch.] To breathe hard through\nthe nose, as men in sleep.\nI did unreverently blame the gods,\nWho wake for thee, though thouJ'nore for thyself. B. fohnf.\nWhose railing heroes, and whose wounded gods,\nMakes some fofpedl hefnercs as well as nods. Roscommon.\nHe may lie quietly in his shades, and snore on to doomsday\nfor me; unless I fee farther reason of disturbing his repose.\nStillingfeet.\nIs not yonder Proteus’ cave ?\nIt is ; and in it lies the god afieep;\nAnd Jnoring by\nWe may defery\nThe monsters of the deep. Dryden's Albion.\n’Twas Acme's and Septimius’ life;\nThe lady figh'd, the.loverfnor'd. Prior.\nThe giant, gorg'd with Mb, and wine, and blood.\nLay ftretcht at length, andJnoring in his den,\nBelching raw gobbets from his maw, o'ercharg'd\nWith purple wine and cruddl'd gore confus'd. Addifon."
    },
    "SNORT": {
      "headword": "To Snort",
      "key": "SNORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fiorcken, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "16.\nThe fiery war-horse paws the ground.\nAndfnorts and trembles at the trumpet's found. Addifon.\nFrom their full racks the gen'rous steeds retire,\nDropping ambrosial foams and snorting fire. Addifon's Ovid.\nHe with wide nostrils, snorting, skims the wave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Snort, v. n. [fiorcken, Dutch ] To blow through the\nnose as a high mettled horse.\nThe snorting of his horses was heard. Jer. viii. 16.\nThe fiery war-horse paws the ground.\nAndfnorts and trembles at the trumpet's found. Addifon.\nFrom their full racks the gen'rous steeds retire,\nDropping ambrosial foams and snorting fire. Addifon's Ovid.\nHe with wide nostrils, snorting, skims the wave. Thomfon"
    },
    "SNOT": {
      "headword": "SNOT",
      "key": "SNOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pnote, Saxon; snot, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The mucus of\nthe nose.\nThus, when a greedy fioven once has thrown\nHis snot into the mess, ’tis all his own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SNOT, n.f [pnote, Saxon; snot, Dutch.] The mucus of\nthe nose.\nThus, when a greedy fioven once has thrown\nHis snot into the mess, ’tis all his own. Swift"
    },
    "SNOTTY": {
      "headword": "Sno'tty",
      "key": "SNOTTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from /hoi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of snot. J\nThis squire South my husband took in a dirty fnetty-nosed\nrxW;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sno'tty. adj. [from /hoi.] Full of snot. J\nThis squire South my husband took in a dirty fnetty-nosed\nrxW; Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SNOUT": {
      "headword": "SNOUT",
      "key": "SNOUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fnuyt, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nose of a beast.\nHis nose^in the air, his snout in the skies. Duffer.\nIn Ihape a beagle's whelp throughout.\nWith broader forehead, and a Iharperfntnit. Dryden.\nHudibrdili\nHudibras.\nS N U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nose of a man, in contempt.\nHer subtle snout\nDid quickly wind his meaning out.\nBut when the date of Nock was out,\nOff dropt the sympathetick snout.\nWhat Ethiop lips he has,\nHow foul a snout, and what a hanging face! Dryd. Juven.\nCharm'd with his eyes, and chin, and snout.\nHer pocket-glass drew flily out;\nAnd grew enamour'd with her phiz,\nAs just the counterpart of his.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stuift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The nofel or end of any hollow pipe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SNOUT, n.f. [fnuyt, Dutch.]\n1. The nose of a beast.\nHis nose^in the air, his snout in the skies. Duffer.\nIn Ihape a beagle's whelp throughout.\nWith broader forehead, and a Iharperfntnit. Dryden.\nHudibrdili\nHudibras.\nS N U\ni. The nose of a man, in contempt.\nHer subtle snout\nDid quickly wind his meaning out.\nBut when the date of Nock was out,\nOff dropt the sympathetick snout.\nWhat Ethiop lips he has,\nHow foul a snout, and what a hanging face! Dryd. Juven.\nCharm'd with his eyes, and chin, and snout.\nHer pocket-glass drew flily out;\nAnd grew enamour'd with her phiz,\nAs just the counterpart of his. Stuift.\nI. The nofel or end of any hollow pipe."
    },
    "SNOUTED": {
      "headword": "Sno'uted",
      "key": "SNOUTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from snout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a snout.\nSnouted and tailed like a boar, and footed like a goat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sno'uted. adj. [from snout.] Having a snout.\nSnouted and tailed like a boar, and footed like a goat. Grew."
    },
    "SNOW": {
      "headword": "SNOW",
      "key": "SNOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pnap, Saxon; fnec, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "He gives the Winter'sfnow her airy birth,\nAild bids her virgin fleeces clothe the earth. Sandys.\nL o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Snow."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [rnapan, Saxon ; fnceuwen, Dutch.] To have\nsnow fall.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SNOW. n.f. [pnap, Saxon; fnec, Dutch.] The small particles of water frozen before they unite into drops. Locke.\nBenaiah flew a lion in a pit, in time offlow. 2 Sa. xxiii.\nDrought and heat confomefnow waters. Job xxiv. 19.\nHe gives the Winter'sfnow her airy birth,\nAild bids her virgin fleeces clothe the earth. Sandys.\nL o Snow. v. n. [rnapan, Saxon ; fnceuwen, Dutch.] To have\nsnow fall."
    },
    "SNOW-WHITE": {
      "headword": "Snow-white",
      "key": "SNOW-WHITE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "snow and white./",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "White as snow.\nA snow-white bull shall on your shore be slain ;\n( His offer'd entrails call into the main. Drxden's L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Snow-white, adj. [snow and white./] White as snow.\nA snow-white bull shall on your shore be slain ;\n( His offer'd entrails call into the main. Drxden's LEn."
    },
    "SNOWBALL": {
      "headword": "SMo'wball",
      "key": "SNOWBALL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "snow and ball.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A round lump of congested snow.\nThey palled to the daft-riding of Yorkfhire, their company\ndaily increasing, like a Jnoivball in rolling. Ployward.\nHis bulky folly gathers as it goes.\nAnd, rolling o'er you, like aflowball grows. Dryden.\nA fiowball having the power to produce in us the ideas of\nwhite, cold, and round, the powers, as they are in the /nowhalf I call qualities; and as they are sensations in our understandings, ideas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SMo'wball. n.f. [snow and ball.] A round lump of congested snow.\nThey palled to the daft-riding of Yorkfhire, their company\ndaily increasing, like a Jnoivball in rolling. Ployward.\nHis bulky folly gathers as it goes.\nAnd, rolling o'er you, like aflowball grows. Dryden.\nA fiowball having the power to produce in us the ideas of\nwhite, cold, and round, the powers, as they are in the /nowhalf I call qualities; and as they are sensations in our understandings, ideas. Locke.",
      "key_original": "SMOWBALL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "SNOWBALL. J. Tees and ball] A M\n\nlated sno wp. Hayward, SNO'WBROTH. fg and bats Ver cold liquor.\n\nbakespeare, SNO'WDR OP. * Latin An earl 2.1 ; Bol: ] SNOW-WHITE, 2. ( snow. and when White as snow, L SNO'WY. a. [from saoru.] £* 1. White like snow, Neue, 2. Abonnding with snow, Miltn, SNUB. /. [from snebbe, Dutch, a nose or knubel, a joint of the finger, A jag; 4 snag ; a knot in weod, Spenser, To SNUB. . 2. 1. To * e ns 2. To nip. To SNUB. „ ». [ snuffen, Dutch, ] To fob 1 convulsion x . SN U DGE. VU, N. 7 0 he idle, close or ts Herb, — 1 L, Dutch, snot. }\n\nN 5 ye excrescence of a candle, Don. 3- A candle almost hurnt out. Shakesprares 4 The fired wick of a candle remaining after the flame. Addisen, 5- Resentment expressed by snifting z pete verse resentment. L'Efrange 6. Powdered tabacco taken by the nole.\n\nPepe To SNUFF. v. a. [ snuffen, Dutch.) 4. 2 ablraed breath, —_ p\n\n2. To scent. 3. To crop the candle, Type , n ole",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SNOWBROTH": {
      "headword": "Sno'wbroth",
      "key": "SNOWBROTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "snow and broth",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Very cold liquor.\nAngelo, a man whose blood\nIs veryfnowbroth, one who never feels\nThe wanton flings and motions of the sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sno'wbroth. n.f. [snow and broth ] Very cold liquor.\nAngelo, a man whose blood\nIs veryfnowbroth, one who never feels\nThe wanton flings and motions of the sense. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SNOWDROP": {
      "headword": "Sno'wdrop",
      "key": "SNOWDROP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "narciffoleucoium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An early flower.\nThe flower is, for the moll part, composed of fix leaves;\nin form of a lily, which are sometimes equal, and sometimes\nunequal and pendulous: the cmpalement becomes a roundish\nfruit, which is divided into three cells, and full of roundish\nfeeds: to which may be anded? it hath a bulbous root. Miller.\nWhen we tried the experiment with the leaves of those\npurely white flowers that appear about the end of Winter,\ncalled\\ snowdrops, the event was not much unlike that newly\nmentioned. . . Boyle on Colours.\nI he little shape, by magick pow'r.\nGrew less and less, contracted to a flow'r ;\nA flow'r, that first in this sweet garden fmil'd.\nTo virgins sacred, and the snowdrop ftyl'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ticked.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sno'wdrop. n.f [narciffoleucoium, Latin.] An early flower.\nThe flower is, for the moll part, composed of fix leaves;\nin form of a lily, which are sometimes equal, and sometimes\nunequal and pendulous: the cmpalement becomes a roundish\nfruit, which is divided into three cells, and full of roundish\nfeeds: to which may be anded? it hath a bulbous root. Miller.\nWhen we tried the experiment with the leaves of those\npurely white flowers that appear about the end of Winter,\ncalled\\ snowdrops, the event was not much unlike that newly\nmentioned. . . Boyle on Colours.\nI he little shape, by magick pow'r.\nGrew less and less, contracted to a flow'r ;\nA flow'r, that first in this sweet garden fmil'd.\nTo virgins sacred, and the snowdrop ftyl'd. Ticked."
    },
    "SNOWY": {
      "headword": "Sno'wy",
      "key": "SNOWY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfnow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "White like snow.\nSo fhews a fnoivy dove trooping with crows,\nAs yonder lady o'er her fellows fhews. Shakespeare.\nNow I fee thy jolly train:\nSnowy headed Winter leads,\nSpring and Summer next focceeds ;\nYellow Autumn brings the rear;\nThou art father of the year. LLwe.\n1 he blushing ruby oji her snowy breast,\nRender'd its panting whiteness more confeft. Prior;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abounding with snow.\nThese first in Crete\nAnd Ida known ; thence on the snowy top\nOf cold Olympus rul'd the middle air. Milton's Par. Lod\nAs when the Tartar from his Ruffian foe.\nBy Aftracan, over the jnowy plains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Retires. Milton's Paradise Lofl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sno'wy. adj. [fromfnow.]\n1. White like snow.\nSo fhews a fnoivy dove trooping with crows,\nAs yonder lady o'er her fellows fhews. Shakespeare.\nNow I fee thy jolly train:\nSnowy headed Winter leads,\nSpring and Summer next focceeds ;\nYellow Autumn brings the rear;\nThou art father of the year. LLwe.\n1 he blushing ruby oji her snowy breast,\nRender'd its panting whiteness more confeft. Prior;\n2. Abounding with snow.\nThese first in Crete\nAnd Ida known ; thence on the snowy top\nOf cold Olympus rul'd the middle air. Milton's Par. Lod\nAs when the Tartar from his Ruffian foe.\nBy Aftracan, over the jnowy plains.\nRetires. Milton's Paradise Lofl."
    },
    "SNUB": {
      "headword": "To Snub",
      "key": "SNUB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Rather To snib. See Sneap, Sneb, Snyuj 1\n1. To check; to reprimand. ’\n2. To nip.\nNear the seashores the heads and boughs of ^\nfar to landward; but toward the sea are f() f> // ; 1 l\nwinds, as if their boughs had been pared or hm “rftff V\nTo Snub. «... [fnvfftn, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Rather To snib. See Sneap, Sneb, Snyuj 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To check; to reprimand. ’",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To nip.\nNear the seashores the heads and boughs of ^\nfar to landward; but toward the sea are f() f> // ; 1 l\nwinds, as if their boughs had been pared or hm “rftff V\nTo Snub. «... [fnvfftn, Dutch ]\nToSnuucb. [/w Danilh,; To lie w£dose «\niNW\nDairy Dueen.\nS N U\nHerbert.\nNow he will fight it out, and to the wars;\nNow eat his bread in peace,\nAndfnudge in quiet; now he scorns increafc ;\nNow all day spares.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Snub. v. a. [Rather To snib. See Sneap, Sneb, Snyuj 1\n1. To check; to reprimand. ’\n2. To nip.\nNear the seashores the heads and boughs of ^\nfar to landward; but toward the sea are f() f> // ; 1 l\nwinds, as if their boughs had been pared or hm “rftff V\nTo Snub. «... [fnvfftn, Dutch ]\nToSnuucb. [/w Danilh,; To lie w£dose «\niNW\nDairy Dueen.\nS N U\nHerbert.\nNow he will fight it out, and to the wars;\nNow eat his bread in peace,\nAndfnudge in quiet; now he scorns increafc ;\nNow all day spares."
    },
    "SNUFF": {
      "headword": "To Snuff",
      "key": "SNUFF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fnuffen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fnuffen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw in with the breath. . . _\nA heifer will put up her nose, and fuff in tne air against\n„ • Bacon. r3.in# . ..\nWith delight hefluff'd the smell\nOf mortal change on earth. Milton s Pai adife Lof.\nHefluffs the wind, his heels the fand excite; 1\nBut when he stands colledted in his might, r\nHe roars and promises a more successful fight. Dryden. J\nThe youth,\nWho holds the nearest station to the light.\nAlready seems tofnuff the vital air, ^\nAnd leans just forward on a shining spear. Dryden s LEn.\nMy troops are mounted ; their Numidian steeds\nSnuff up the wind, and long to scour the defart. Addifon.\nMy nag's greatest fault was[huffing up the air about Brackdenftown, whereby he became such a lover of liberty, that I\ncould scarce hold him in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofcent.\nThe cow looks up, and from afar can find\nThe change of heav'n, andfluffs it in the wind. Dryden.\nFor thee the bulls rebellow through the groves.\nAnd tempt the stream, andfnufftheir absent loves. Dryden.\nO'er all the blood-hound boasts superior skill.\nTo feent, to view, to turn, and boldly kill!\nHis fellows vain aiarms reje&s with scorn,\nTrue to the master's voice, and learned horn:\nHis nostrils oft, if ancient fame sing true.\nTrace the fly felon through the tainted dew .\nOnce fnuff'd, he follows with unaher d aim.\nNor odours lure him from the chosen game ;\nDeep-mouth'd he thunders, and inflam'd he views,\nSprings on relentless, and to death pursues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To crop the candle.\nThe late queen's gentlewoman!\nTo be her mistress’ mistress!\nThis candle burns not clear: ’tis Imuft/«so/it,\nAnd out it goes. Shakesp. Henry VI .\nAgainst a communion-day our lamps mould be better\ndrefied, and our lightsfnvffed, and our religion more active.\nTaylor s worthy Communicant.\nYou have got\nAn office for your talents fit,\nTofnuff the lights, and stir the fire,\nAnd get a dinner for your hire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Snuff, v.a. [fnuffen, Dutch.]\n1. To draw in with the breath. . . _\nA heifer will put up her nose, and fuff in tne air against\n„ • Bacon. r3.in# . ..\nWith delight hefluff'd the smell\nOf mortal change on earth. Milton s Pai adife Lof.\nHefluffs the wind, his heels the fand excite; 1\nBut when he stands colledted in his might, r\nHe roars and promises a more successful fight. Dryden. J\nThe youth,\nWho holds the nearest station to the light.\nAlready seems tofnuff the vital air, ^\nAnd leans just forward on a shining spear. Dryden s LEn.\nMy troops are mounted ; their Numidian steeds\nSnuff up the wind, and long to scour the defart. Addifon.\nMy nag's greatest fault was[huffing up the air about Brackdenftown, whereby he became such a lover of liberty, that I\ncould scarce hold him in. Swift.\n2. Tofcent.\nThe cow looks up, and from afar can find\nThe change of heav'n, andfluffs it in the wind. Dryden.\nFor thee the bulls rebellow through the groves.\nAnd tempt the stream, andfnufftheir absent loves. Dryden.\nO'er all the blood-hound boasts superior skill.\nTo feent, to view, to turn, and boldly kill!\nHis fellows vain aiarms reje&s with scorn,\nTrue to the master's voice, and learned horn:\nHis nostrils oft, if ancient fame sing true.\nTrace the fly felon through the tainted dew .\nOnce fnuff'd, he follows with unaher d aim.\nNor odours lure him from the chosen game ;\nDeep-mouth'd he thunders, and inflam'd he views,\nSprings on relentless, and to death pursues. Tickell.\n3. To crop the candle.\nThe late queen's gentlewoman!\nTo be her mistress’ mistress!\nThis candle burns not clear: ’tis Imuft/«so/it,\nAnd out it goes. Shakesp. Henry VI .\nAgainst a communion-day our lamps mould be better\ndrefied, and our lightsfnvffed, and our religion more active.\nTaylor s worthy Communicant.\nYou have got\nAn office for your talents fit,\nTofnuff the lights, and stir the fire,\nAnd get a dinner for your hire. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "To SNUFF. v. #*. 4 a 7 5\n\n— 3\n\n1. To snoꝛt; 16 draw beth bythe\n\nof and box] The\n\n2. To snift in contem SNU'FFBOX. /. n\n\nin which snuff is carried. SNUFFERS. /. {from ale pe ML with which the Sai ped. 6\n\n2 7 2 ä 9 EE IP * 8 * N \"4 2 ar *. IM : Fe. D * . a * r A e r — 8 - A * * i 1 \"7 5 5 F l 2 3 N * 7 rn 4 . 4 6 # q 5% * . 7 - 4 — «* : : 2 L * - : & a -\n\n10 r O A e we SHUFFLE. v. a. I frinffiet, Butch! . speak — [dh bon N.. through the nose. Duc] sol\n\n: To $NUG, v. u. [ sniger, Dute dose; to snudge.\n\n1 fr — WUG, 4. {from the verb\n\n13 1, Close; free ** any — k » rior. . 1 Close; out of notice. Swift. - . Slily or insidioussy close, . Dryden. $1 .swé LE. . u., [from i 6 lie * cose; to lie warm. , [554 Sax. foo, Dutch)! 05 1. In li e, to a ag : ther preceding or 178 1. To och: a degree. - 5 Fobeson In sach a manner,. 77 4 lu the same manner... 2 nd 3 Thus; in this manner. Dam N 4 Therefore; for this reason j in conse- ery ce of this, Hammond, ag 7, On these terms 5 an 4 conditional in. petition. Rowe, 2 L Provided that on condition — ; RE 2 — 9. In ble manner; noting eoncession of one proposition and assumpt of 27 — . wswering to as. $74; *.. 10, Thus it is; this is the state, — or . At this point ; at this time. mT Shakespeare. wir 12. It notes a kind of abrubt beginnin og. Well n Ben FJobnse It sometimes is little more than an ex · . — 5g it implies some latent or fob furd comparison. - Arbathmt, 1, A word of assumption z. thus be it. 2 15- A sorm of petition. , . 1 469 are __ 16. $0 so, An exclamation after 2 thing done or k non. Sbalespeare.\n\n7, 80 oo Indifferently ; not much amiss\n\nart. vor well elton. ning 8, So then. Thus then iti is that z there- 72 fore, Bacon, pero 10 80 AK. UV, \", Ut 1 * : ange. . To lie st moi sture. . le, 2, To enter a7. degrees into pores, Bacon. Popes 4 To drink e and Ts per- disen, kidak, v. Ae 1 br; ickells l, a macerate in an moisturez to icep; lu. to keep wet till he is imbibed ; 10 Gench, 7 4 n ose 1 15 772 3 to exhanst. BL aton,\n\n. ape, Sax. supo, Latin. ] A sub- 41 1 00 in Ae of a lixwium e bon palace alkaline ashes and unQuous Pape. ance. Newton.\n\ntrade is to make\n\nIP. Is a species of cam lo ws Ve 4 D Italian. J * 10 s\n\n-\n\nö $O'BERNESS,F, from a, Þ 115;\n\nMPBOLLER, J. soap and 0 One\n\njon.\n\nads} 2 ww 6 proper to fly without vilible actiou E 2, uy”. 66 by * A. 0 «a8 else u the mind. + e Fr Addifo 3. To rise big ES 4. +1113 145.6, 8 SOAR. /. [from the verb. Te 65 £3\n\nTo 80B. 5. n. {reoby Saxon 1 To Hawes audibly with convulsive m— to) sigh with tconyulsion. PE Fairfax;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SNUFFBOX": {
      "headword": "Snu'ffbox",
      "key": "SNUFFBOX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_snuff and box.] The box in which snuff is\ncarried.\nIf a gentleman leaves a snuffbox on the table, and goem\naway, lock it up as part of your vails. Swift.\nSir Plume, of amberfnuffbox justly vain,\nAnd the nice conduct of a clouded cane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Snu'ffbox. n.f. \\_snuff and box.] The box in which snuff is\ncarried.\nIf a gentleman leaves a snuffbox on the table, and goem\naway, lock it up as part of your vails. Swift.\nSir Plume, of amberfnuffbox justly vain,\nAnd the nice conduct of a clouded cane. Pope."
    },
    "SNUFFERS": {
      "headword": "Snu'ffers",
      "key": "SNUFFERS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from snuff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The inftrumen,t with which\nthe candle is clipped.\nWhen you have snuffed the candle, leave the fiuffers open.\nSwift's DireElions to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Snu'ffers. n.f. [from snuff.] The inftrumen,t with which\nthe candle is clipped.\nWhen you have snuffed the candle, leave the fiuffers open.\nSwift's DireElions to the Butler."
    },
    "SNUFFLE": {
      "headword": "To Snu'ffle",
      "key": "SNUFFLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fnuffelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fnuffelen, Dutch.] To speak through\nthe nose; to breath hard through the nose.\nA water-spaniel came down the river, {hewing that he\nhunted for a duck; and with afluffing grace, disdaining that\nhis duelling force could not as well prevail through the water\nas through the air, waited with his eye to fee whether he could\nespy the duck's getting up again. Sidney.\nBagpipes of the loudest drones,\nWith fluffing broken-winded tones,\nWhose blasts of air in pockets {hut,\nSound filthier than from the gut. _ Huaibras.\nIt came to the ape to deliver his opinion, who smelt and\nsnuffed, and confidered on't. L tflrange.\nOne clad in purple,\nEats and recites some lamentable rhyme;\nSome senseless Phillis in a broken note,\n’ Snuffling at nose, and croaking in his throat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Snu'ffle. v. n. [fnuffelen, Dutch.] To speak through\nthe nose; to breath hard through the nose.\nA water-spaniel came down the river, {hewing that he\nhunted for a duck; and with afluffing grace, disdaining that\nhis duelling force could not as well prevail through the water\nas through the air, waited with his eye to fee whether he could\nespy the duck's getting up again. Sidney.\nBagpipes of the loudest drones,\nWith fluffing broken-winded tones,\nWhose blasts of air in pockets {hut,\nSound filthier than from the gut. _ Huaibras.\nIt came to the ape to deliver his opinion, who smelt and\nsnuffed, and confidered on't. L tflrange.\nOne clad in purple,\nEats and recites some lamentable rhyme;\nSome senseless Phillis in a broken note,\n’ Snuffling at nose, and croaking in his throat. Dryden."
    },
    "SNUG": {
      "headword": "Snug",
      "key": "SNUG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close; free from any inconvenience.\nThey fpy'd a country farm.\nWhere all wasfnug, and clean, and warm ;\nFor woods before, and hills behind, „\nSecur'd it both from rain and wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Close; out of notice.\nAt Will's\nLiefnug, and hear what criticks fay. tswiJU",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Slily or insidiously close. _\nDid I not fee you, rafeal, did I not! ^\nWhen you layfnug to snap young Damon s goat? Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Snug. adj. [from the verb.]\n1. Close; free from any inconvenience.\nThey fpy'd a country farm.\nWhere all wasfnug, and clean, and warm ;\nFor woods before, and hills behind, „\nSecur'd it both from rain and wind. Prior.\n2. Close; out of notice.\nAt Will's\nLiefnug, and hear what criticks fay. tswiJU\n3. Slily or insidiously close. _\nDid I not fee you, rafeal, did I not! ^\nWhen you layfnug to snap young Damon s goat? Dryden:"
    },
    "SNUGGLE": {
      "headword": "To Snu'ggle",
      "key": "SNUGGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fromfnug.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fromfnug.] To he close; to lie warm.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Snu'ggle. v. n. [fromfnug.] To he close; to lie warm."
    },
    "SO": {
      "headword": "So",
      "key": "SO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "ypa, Saxon; foo, Dutch ; so, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In like manner. It answers to as either preceding or following. Noting comparison.\nAs whom the fables feign of monstrous size,\nTitanian or earthborn that v/arr'd on Jove,\nSo ftretch'd out huge in length the arch fiend lay. Milton.\nThick as autumnal leaves that strew the brooks\nIn Valombrofa, where th’ Etrurian {hades\nHigh over-arch'd embow'r, so thick beftiewn\nAbjea and loft lay these. . Mllt0^\nTir'd at first fight with what the muse imparts.\nIn fearless youth we tempt the heights of arts;\nSo pleas'd at first the tow'ring Alps we try.\nMount o'er the vales, and seem to tread the sky. Pope.\nAs into air the purer spirits flow.\nAnd fep'rate from their kindred dregs below.\nSo flew her foul to its congeneal place. t ope.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To such a degree. . , oQ\nWhy is his chariot so long in coming ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "25.\nCan nothing great, and at the height.\nRemain so long, but its own weight\nWill ruin it ? Or is't blind chance\nThat still desires new states t’ advance. Ben. JohnJ. Catiline.\nAmoret, my lovely foe.\nTell me where thy strength does lie ;\nWhere the pow'r that charms usfo, JValler\nIn thy foul, or in thy eye ? ,, . .\nI viewed in my mind, so far as I was able, 1 .iffEarth'\nand progress of a rifing world. Burnet s T/W> °f\nSince then our Arcite is with honour dead, ^\nWhy should we mourn that he so soon ,s„ ’ odXtUpon our first going into a company of® “\nnevolence or arcrlion nlcs towaiis ever ^ kn0„. wh(J\nbefore we have heard P • ’ Mdifon's Spectator.\nthC/ We think our fathers fools, /. wife we're grown:\nOur wife font, no doubt, will th.nk us so. ££\n9\ns o\n„ Tn such a manner. , & .\nIt is regularly answered by as or that, but they are sometimes\nomitted. i i n\nSo frown'd the mighty combatants, that hell\nGrew darker at their frown. Milton.\nThere's no such tiling, as that we beauty call,\nIt is meer cofenage all;\nFor though some long ago\nLik'd certain colours mingl'd Jo andfo,\nTint doth not tie me now from chuling new. Suckling.\nThere is something equivalent in France and Scotland ; Jo\nas ’tis a very hard calumny upon our foil to affirm that so excellent a fruit will not grow here. Temple.\nWe may be certain that man. is not a creature that hath\nw;nirS; because this only concerns the manner of his exigence;\nand we feeing wliat he is, may certainly know that he is not\nso or j'o. Locke.\nI (hall minutely tell him the steps by which I was brought\ninto this way, that he may judge whether I proceeded rationally, if/be any thing in my example is worthhis notice. Locke.\nThis gentleman is a perlon of good sense, and knows that\nhe is very much in fir Roger's esteem, so that he lives in the\nfamily rather as a relation than dependent. Addifon.\n5.In the fame manner.\nOf such examples add me to the roll;\nMe easily indeed mine may negledb,\nBut God's propos'd deliverance not so. Adilton.\nTo keep up the tutor's authority, use him with great resped\nyourself, and cause all your family to dofo too. Luke.\nAccording to the multifariousness of this immutability, so\nare the poflibillties of being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Thus ; in this manner.\nNot far from thence the mournful fields appear,\nSo call'd from lovers that inhabit there. Drydcn.\nDoes this deserve to be rewarded so ?\nDid you come here a stranger or a foe ? Dryden.\nIt concerns every man, with the greatest seriousness, to\nenquire into those matters whether they be jo or not. Tillotson.\nNo nation ever complained they had too broad, too deep,\nor too many rivers ; they understand better than so, how to\nvalue those inestimable gifts of nature. Bentley.\nSo when the first bold vefTel dar'd the seas,\nHi >h on the stern the Thracian rais'd his ftrai.n. Pope.\nWxhether this be from an habitual motion of the animal spirits, or from the alteration of the constitution, by some more\nunaccountable way, this is certain thatfit is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Therefore; for this reason; in consequence of this.\nThe god, though loth, yet was con drain'd t'obey ;\nFor longer time than that, no living wight,\nBelow the earth, might fuffer'd be to stay :\nSo back again him brought to living light. Fairy Lpueen.\nIf he fet industriously and fmcerely to perform the commands of Chrift, he can have no ground of doubting but it\nlhall prove successful to him, and so all that he hath to do is to\nendeavour by prayer and use of the means, to qualify himself for this blessed condition. Hammond'’s Fundamentals.\nSome are fall'n, to disobedience fall'n ;\nAnd jo from heav'n to deepest hell. Milton s Paradise Loft.\nGod makes him in his own image an intelledlual creature,\nandfo capable of dominion. Locke.\n8.. On these terms; noting a conditional petition : answered by\nas.\nO goddess ! tell what I would fay.\nThou know'll: it, and I feel too much to pray,\nSo grant my suit, as I enforce my might.\nIn love to be thy champion. Dryden s Knight's Tale.\nHere then exchange we mutually forgiveness ;\nSo may the guilt of all my broken vows,\nMy perjuries to thee be all forgotten ;\nAs here my foul acquits thee of my death,\nAs here I part without an angry thought. Rowe.\nSo may kind rains their vital moisture yield.\nAnd swell the future harvest of thy field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Provided that; on condition that; mode.\nBe not fad;\nEvil into the mind of God or man\nMay come and go, so unapprov'd, and leave\nNo spot or blame behind. Miltons Paradise Lofl.\nSo thedotSlrine be but wholfome and edifying, though there\n{hould be a want of exadnefs in the manner of speaking or\nreasoning, it may be overlooked. Atterbury.\nToo much of love thy hapless friend has prov'd,\nToo many giddy foolfih hours are gone ;\nMay the remaining few know only friendship ;\nSo thou, my dearest, truest, belt Alicia,\nVouchsafe to lodge me in thy gentle heart,\nA partner there; I will give up mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Tn like manner; noting concession of one proposition and\naflumption of another, answering to as.\nAs a war should be undertaken upon a just motive, f a\nprince ought to confider the condition he is in when he enters\non it. Swift.\nS O A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "It sometimes answers to the word or sentence going before,\nand returns the sense.\nWho thinks his wife is virtuous, though not so,\nIs pleas'd and patient till the truth he know. Denham.\nAno-lin^ is something like poetry, men are to be born Jo.\n6 D Walton's AngUr.\nOne may as well fay, that the conflagration lhall be only\nnational, as to fay that the deluge wasfo. Burnet.\nHowever soft within themielves they are,\nTo you they will be valiant by despair;\nFor having once been guilty, well they know\nTo a revengeful prince they still are /;. Drydem\nHe was great ere fortune made him/. Dryden.\nI laudi at every one, said an old cynick, who .augis at\nme. Do you so? replied the philosopher; then you live: the\nmerrieft life of any man in Athens. Addijon.\nThey are beautiful in themselves, and much more/ m that\nnoble language peculiar to that great poet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.\nPope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
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        "v1_ocr",
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        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "So. adv. [ ypa, Saxon; foo, Dutch ; so, German.]\n1. In like manner. It answers to as either preceding or following. Noting comparison.\nAs whom the fables feign of monstrous size,\nTitanian or earthborn that v/arr'd on Jove,\nSo ftretch'd out huge in length the arch fiend lay. Milton.\nThick as autumnal leaves that strew the brooks\nIn Valombrofa, where th’ Etrurian {hades\nHigh over-arch'd embow'r, so thick beftiewn\nAbjea and loft lay these. . Mllt0^\nTir'd at first fight with what the muse imparts.\nIn fearless youth we tempt the heights of arts;\nSo pleas'd at first the tow'ring Alps we try.\nMount o'er the vales, and seem to tread the sky. Pope.\nAs into air the purer spirits flow.\nAnd fep'rate from their kindred dregs below.\nSo flew her foul to its congeneal place. t ope.\n2. To such a degree. . , oQ\nWhy is his chariot so long in coming ? Judg. v. 25.\nCan nothing great, and at the height.\nRemain so long, but its own weight\nWill ruin it ? Or is't blind chance\nThat still desires new states t’ advance. Ben. JohnJ. Catiline.\nAmoret, my lovely foe.\nTell me where thy strength does lie ;\nWhere the pow'r that charms usfo, JValler\nIn thy foul, or in thy eye ? ,, . .\nI viewed in my mind, so far as I was able, 1 .iffEarth'\nand progress of a rifing world. Burnet s T/W> °f\nSince then our Arcite is with honour dead, ^\nWhy should we mourn that he so soon ,s„ ’ odXtUpon our first going into a company of® “\nnevolence or arcrlion nlcs towaiis ever ^ kn0„. wh(J\nbefore we have heard P • ’ Mdifon's Spectator.\nthC/ We think our fathers fools, /. wife we're grown:\nOur wife font, no doubt, will th.nk us so. ££\n9\ns o\n„ Tn such a manner. , & .\nIt is regularly answered by as or that, but they are sometimes\nomitted. i i n\nSo frown'd the mighty combatants, that hell\nGrew darker at their frown. Milton.\nThere's no such tiling, as that we beauty call,\nIt is meer cofenage all;\nFor though some long ago\nLik'd certain colours mingl'd Jo andfo,\nTint doth not tie me now from chuling new. Suckling.\nThere is something equivalent in France and Scotland ; Jo\nas ’tis a very hard calumny upon our foil to affirm that so excellent a fruit will not grow here. Temple.\nWe may be certain that man. is not a creature that hath\nw;nirS; because this only concerns the manner of his exigence;\nand we feeing wliat he is, may certainly know that he is not\nso or j'o. Locke.\nI (hall minutely tell him the steps by which I was brought\ninto this way, that he may judge whether I proceeded rationally, if/be any thing in my example is worthhis notice. Locke.\nThis gentleman is a perlon of good sense, and knows that\nhe is very much in fir Roger's esteem, so that he lives in the\nfamily rather as a relation than dependent. Addifon.\n5.In the fame manner.\nOf such examples add me to the roll;\nMe easily indeed mine may negledb,\nBut God's propos'd deliverance not so. Adilton.\nTo keep up the tutor's authority, use him with great resped\nyourself, and cause all your family to dofo too. Luke.\nAccording to the multifariousness of this immutability, so\nare the poflibillties of being. Norris.\n6. Thus ; in this manner.\nNot far from thence the mournful fields appear,\nSo call'd from lovers that inhabit there. Drydcn.\nDoes this deserve to be rewarded so ?\nDid you come here a stranger or a foe ? Dryden.\nIt concerns every man, with the greatest seriousness, to\nenquire into those matters whether they be jo or not. Tillotson.\nNo nation ever complained they had too broad, too deep,\nor too many rivers ; they understand better than so, how to\nvalue those inestimable gifts of nature. Bentley.\nSo when the first bold vefTel dar'd the seas,\nHi >h on the stern the Thracian rais'd his ftrai.n. Pope.\nWxhether this be from an habitual motion of the animal spirits, or from the alteration of the constitution, by some more\nunaccountable way, this is certain thatfit is. Locke.\n7. Therefore; for this reason; in consequence of this.\nThe god, though loth, yet was con drain'd t'obey ;\nFor longer time than that, no living wight,\nBelow the earth, might fuffer'd be to stay :\nSo back again him brought to living light. Fairy Lpueen.\nIf he fet industriously and fmcerely to perform the commands of Chrift, he can have no ground of doubting but it\nlhall prove successful to him, and so all that he hath to do is to\nendeavour by prayer and use of the means, to qualify himself for this blessed condition. Hammond'’s Fundamentals.\nSome are fall'n, to disobedience fall'n ;\nAnd jo from heav'n to deepest hell. Milton s Paradise Loft.\nGod makes him in his own image an intelledlual creature,\nandfo capable of dominion. Locke.\n8.. On these terms; noting a conditional petition : answered by\nas.\nO goddess ! tell what I would fay.\nThou know'll: it, and I feel too much to pray,\nSo grant my suit, as I enforce my might.\nIn love to be thy champion. Dryden s Knight's Tale.\nHere then exchange we mutually forgiveness ;\nSo may the guilt of all my broken vows,\nMy perjuries to thee be all forgotten ;\nAs here my foul acquits thee of my death,\nAs here I part without an angry thought. Rowe.\nSo may kind rains their vital moisture yield.\nAnd swell the future harvest of thy field. Pope.\n9. Provided that; on condition that; mode.\nBe not fad;\nEvil into the mind of God or man\nMay come and go, so unapprov'd, and leave\nNo spot or blame behind. Miltons Paradise Lofl.\nSo thedotSlrine be but wholfome and edifying, though there\n{hould be a want of exadnefs in the manner of speaking or\nreasoning, it may be overlooked. Atterbury.\nToo much of love thy hapless friend has prov'd,\nToo many giddy foolfih hours are gone ;\nMay the remaining few know only friendship ;\nSo thou, my dearest, truest, belt Alicia,\nVouchsafe to lodge me in thy gentle heart,\nA partner there; I will give up mankind. Rowe.\n10. Tn like manner; noting concession of one proposition and\naflumption of another, answering to as.\nAs a war should be undertaken upon a just motive, f a\nprince ought to confider the condition he is in when he enters\non it. Swift.\nS O A\n11. It sometimes answers to the word or sentence going before,\nand returns the sense.\nWho thinks his wife is virtuous, though not so,\nIs pleas'd and patient till the truth he know. Denham.\nAno-lin^ is something like poetry, men are to be born Jo.\n6 D Walton's AngUr.\nOne may as well fay, that the conflagration lhall be only\nnational, as to fay that the deluge wasfo. Burnet.\nHowever soft within themielves they are,\nTo you they will be valiant by despair;\nFor having once been guilty, well they know\nTo a revengeful prince they still are /;. Drydem\nHe was great ere fortune made him/. Dryden.\nI laudi at every one, said an old cynick, who .augis at\nme. Do you so? replied the philosopher; then you live: the\nmerrieft life of any man in Athens. Addijon.\nThey are beautiful in themselves, and much more/ m that\nnoble language peculiar to that great poet. Addifon.\nPope.",
      "raw_alt": "Son. ] To dress ; Bn The i e tf\n\nhis ecclesiaftical living to bo tori or u. PVGIT. 4. LAcitus, Latin. cay. Fr 1. The measure of length containing three- DILATABVLITY, 7 [from aul\n\n© fourths of an inch. Boyle, © lity of admitting extension: By, 2. The twelfth part of the diameter of the DILA\"TABLE, a, [from 4 ca\n\nsun or moon. extension. Aer\n\n4 Any of the numbers exprefsed by single DILATA*TION. . [from dilatg Lats]\n\ngures. Brown, ' 3, The n DFGITATED, 2, [ from digitus, Latin, ]\n\n1 Branched out into divisions like fingers. . Tbe state of extended, \" New Brown. To DILA'TE, . 4. [dilate Latin, DICLADIA/TION. J. [digladiatio, Latin. 1. To andy to sproad out. Mals, A combat with Twords ; any quarrel. „ 2. To relate at lane; * ufd and Glanville, ' odderlly; 8 * DVGNITIED; a, [from dignify.] 155. To DILA TE. v. 5, PT: DIGNIFICA/HION: f [from -h He. . To fend form r N A Ex- 2 To speak la and cop altation. Fl e. 1. DILA'T OR: EE dingy 70 DIGNIFY, v. & [from dignus and facio, — or FI — Latin.] DVLATORINESS. /; 1. To advance to prefer; to exalt. ness ; lu 5 2. To honour; to adorn, Ben. Jebnsen. PULATORY: 4. 72 2g. DVGCNITARY, J {from dignur, Latin.) A d; flow ; Hog Duc clergyman, advanced to some dignity ; to DILE/CTION, 1 Laas, _ The some rank above that of a parochial priest. of loving. V. Swoift, DILEMMA. . Ciba s.\n\n*DV/CNITY. /. [dignitas, Latin. 1. An argument equally cnclbn ly . Rank of elevation. Heoker, trary suppositions, - 2. Grandeur of mien. Clarissa, © 2. A difficult or doubtful choice, _. \" a, . ö e ; bigk lace, DVLIGENCE, /. [diligentia, Latio, . Shakespeare, dustry; assiduity : the contra\n\n21\n\np! tion or preferment to which Ge jurisdiction DVLIGENT. 8, [diligens, Latin. ] enera erden; : . Maxime ; general principles. Brown, N assiduous; not lazy. 4\n\n[In astrology, } The planet is i in dignity 2. Constantly applied; when it is in any sign. a aQivity, - Wit DIGNO'TION, J. [from dignofte, Latin. ] DVLIGENTLY. ad. [from diligent] DiflinAion, Brown, afsiduity 3 ; with heed and perseverance,” * _ To DIGRE?SS, v. 3. [digresay, Latin. 5 5 i. To turn out of the road. „ DIC [vils, Saxon, ] An herbs _\n\n2, To depart from the main design, Locke, DIL UCI. a. Tae Latin. 3. To wander ; to expatiate, Brerewood, 1, Clear; plain ; not opake-..\n\nJo transpress; to deviate, Shakespeare, i 2. Clear; plain; e FP. B{GRESSION, « [digreffo, 7 To DILU!GIDATE. v a, [from Alle\n\n1. A palfage deviating from the main te- Latin. ] — Mane dan WIE our, * _ Dothan, Plain. 1 pln\n\n* * 4 — * -\n\n„% T Rn L _ * * * — = * * 2 7 * * : p q do active Sas aan 6 % — & a4 . £ at - 2 — 4 - td 7 ö 4045 * > =,\n\nvin\n\n . PR The & of man 6 clear. Iness.z/ li ae (dilvens, I. — the DYMISH. /2. {from: e\n\npower to thin other matter. 2 18 0. 1 DVLUENT. .I srom the ele. ] \"Tin DVMISSORY, a, lar. Merian, Pk 2 To DILU/TE, v. . Lal, L. Jurisdiction- . .\n\n1, To make thia. Lice. pink. A five kind of fustian, 7\n\n2. To malce weak. . - cloth of 1 .\n\nau That which bil V. I srom dim.\n\n/TER. s. [from , 4. ¶ from *\n\n. else thin. Arbuthiot, 1. Not with a quick: abt not wih /.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "SO-TERFATHER": {
      "headword": "SO'-TERFATHER",
      "key": "SO-TERFATHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ post jipa-o-p, - Saxorj. i/ Que who gives food rn the place of the st her.\nSO.-iTEi'.MO'THER. /, [/o/Z;r and mo- tver. j A nurie.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SO'-TERFATHER. /. [ post jipa-o-p, - Saxorj. i/ Que who gives food rn the place of the st her.\nSO.-iTEi'.MO'THER. /, [/o/Z;r and mo- tver. j A nurie."
    },
    "SOAK": {
      "headword": "To Soak",
      "key": "SOAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "j-ocian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lie steeped in moisture.\nFor thy conceit in foahing will chaw in\nMore than the common blocks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To enter by degrees into pores.\nLay a heap of earth in great frosts upon a hollow vessel,\nputting a canvass between, and pour water upon it, so as to\nsoak thiough : it will make a harder ice in the veflel, and less\napt to dissolve than ordinarily. Bacon.\nRain soaking into the strata, which lie near the surface,\nbears with it all such moveable matter as occurs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodivard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To drink gluttor.oufly and intemperately. Thisis a low term.\nLet a drunkard fee that his health decays, his estate waftes,\nyet the habitual thirst after his cups drives hi,m to the tavern,\nthough he has in his view the lois of health and plenty ; the\nleast of which he confefies is far greater than the tickling of\nhis palate with a glass of wine, or the idle chat of a faking\ndub. Locke.\n24 M To\nSOB SOB",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Soak. v.n. [j-ocian, Saxon.]\n1. To lie steeped in moisture.\nFor thy conceit in foahing will chaw in\nMore than the common blocks. Shakespeare.\n2. To enter by degrees into pores.\nLay a heap of earth in great frosts upon a hollow vessel,\nputting a canvass between, and pour water upon it, so as to\nsoak thiough : it will make a harder ice in the veflel, and less\napt to dissolve than ordinarily. Bacon.\nRain soaking into the strata, which lie near the surface,\nbears with it all such moveable matter as occurs. Woodivard.\n3. To drink gluttor.oufly and intemperately. Thisis a low term.\nLet a drunkard fee that his health decays, his estate waftes,\nyet the habitual thirst after his cups drives hi,m to the tavern,\nthough he has in his view the lois of health and plenty ; the\nleast of which he confefies is far greater than the tickling of\nhis palate with a glass of wine, or the idle chat of a faking\ndub. Locke.\n24 M To\nSOB SOB"
    },
    "SOAP": {
      "headword": "Soap",
      "key": "SOAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rape, Saxon; sapo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A substance used\nin washing, made of a lixivium of vegetable alkaline alhes\nand any unctuous substance.\nSoap is a mixture of a fixed alkaline fait and oil; its virtues are cleansing, penetrating, attenuating, and resolving;\nand any mixture of any oily substance with fait may be called\nafoap.' Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nHe is like a refiner's fire, and like fullersfoap. Malachi.\nA bubble blown with water, first made tenacious by dissolving a little joap in it, after a while will appear tinged\nwith a great variety of colours. Newton's Opticks.\nSoap-o^nh is found in great quantity on the land near the\nbanks of the river Hermus, seven miles from Smyrna. tVoodw.\nSw'i-ashes are much commended, after the Joap- boilers have\ndone with them, for cold or four lands. Mortimer.\nAs rain-water diminishes their fait, so the moistening of\nthem with chamber-lee orJcap-fads adds thereto.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soap. n.f [ rape, Saxon; sapo, Latin.] A substance used\nin washing, made of a lixivium of vegetable alkaline alhes\nand any unctuous substance.\nSoap is a mixture of a fixed alkaline fait and oil; its virtues are cleansing, penetrating, attenuating, and resolving;\nand any mixture of any oily substance with fait may be called\nafoap.' Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nHe is like a refiner's fire, and like fullersfoap. Malachi.\nA bubble blown with water, first made tenacious by dissolving a little joap in it, after a while will appear tinged\nwith a great variety of colours. Newton's Opticks.\nSoap-o^nh is found in great quantity on the land near the\nbanks of the river Hermus, seven miles from Smyrna. tVoodw.\nSw'i-ashes are much commended, after the Joap- boilers have\ndone with them, for cold or four lands. Mortimer.\nAs rain-water diminishes their fait, so the moistening of\nthem with chamber-lee orJcap-fads adds thereto. Mortimer."
    },
    "SOAPBOFLER": {
      "headword": "SoapboFler",
      "key": "SOAPBOFLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. \\_Joap and boil.~\\ One whose trade is to\nmake Joap.\nAfiapbotler condoles with me on the duties on castle-soap.\nAddifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SoapboFler. n, f. \\_Joap and boil.~\\ One whose trade is to\nmake Joap.\nAfiapbotler condoles with me on the duties on castle-soap.\nAddifon'sSpectator."
    },
    "SOAPWORT": {
      "headword": "Soapwort",
      "key": "SOAPWORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is a species of campion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soapwort. n.f. Is a species of campion. Miller."
    },
    "SOAR": {
      "headword": "To Soar",
      "key": "SOAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "forare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [forare, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fly aloft; to tower; to mount; properly to fly without\nany vilible adiion of the wings.\nFeather'd soon and fledg'd,\n1 hey fumm'd their pens, and Joaring th’ air sublime,\nWith clang defpis'd the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mount intellectually ; to tower with the mind.\n’Tis but a base ignoble mind\nT hat mounts no higher than a bird can soar. Shakespeare.\nHow high a pitch his resolution soars. Shakejpeare.\nValourJoars above\nWhat the world calls misfortune and afflictions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rife high. /\nWho aspires must down as low\nAs high hefoar'd. Milton.\nFlames rife and fink by fits; at last theyfoar\nIn one bright blaze, and then defeend no more. Dryden.\nWhen swallows dettfiar high, and sport in air,\nHe told us that the welkin would be clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Soar. v. n. [forare, Italian.]\n1. To fly aloft; to tower; to mount; properly to fly without\nany vilible adiion of the wings.\nFeather'd soon and fledg'd,\n1 hey fumm'd their pens, and Joaring th’ air sublime,\nWith clang defpis'd the ground. Milton.\n2. To mount intellectually ; to tower with the mind.\n’Tis but a base ignoble mind\nT hat mounts no higher than a bird can soar. Shakespeare.\nHow high a pitch his resolution soars. Shakejpeare.\nValourJoars above\nWhat the world calls misfortune and afflictions. Addifon.\n3. To rife high. /\nWho aspires must down as low\nAs high hefoar'd. Milton.\nFlames rife and fink by fits; at last theyfoar\nIn one bright blaze, and then defeend no more. Dryden.\nWhen swallows dettfiar high, and sport in air,\nHe told us that the welkin would be clear. Gay."
    },
    "SOB": {
      "headword": "To Sob",
      "key": "SOB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "peob, geab, complaining, Saxon. Perhaps it is\na mere onomatopoeia c pied from the found.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To heave audibly with convulsive sorrow ; to sigh with convulsion.\nW hen thy warlike father, like a child.\nTold the fad ltory of my father's death,\nHe twenty times made pause to Jcb and weep. Shakespeare.\nAs it her life and death lay on his faying,\nSome tears she filed, with fi.hs and f.bbings mfxt.\nAs if her hopes were dead through his delaying. Fairfax.\nShe sigh d, fheJolb'd, and furious with despair,\nShe rent her garments, and she tore her hair. Dryden.\nWhen childre11 have not the power to obtain their desire,\nthey will, by their clamour and Jobbing, maintain their title\nto K* Locke on Education.\nHe sobbing fees\nI be glades, mild-opening to the golden day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sob. v.n. [peob, geab, complaining, Saxon. Perhaps it is\na mere onomatopoeia c pied from the found.] To heave audibly with convulsive sorrow ; to sigh with convulsion.\nW hen thy warlike father, like a child.\nTold the fad ltory of my father's death,\nHe twenty times made pause to Jcb and weep. Shakespeare.\nAs it her life and death lay on his faying,\nSome tears she filed, with fi.hs and f.bbings mfxt.\nAs if her hopes were dead through his delaying. Fairfax.\nShe sigh d, fheJolb'd, and furious with despair,\nShe rent her garments, and she tore her hair. Dryden.\nWhen childre11 have not the power to obtain their desire,\nthey will, by their clamour and Jobbing, maintain their title\nto K* Locke on Education.\nHe sobbing fees\nI be glades, mild-opening to the golden day. Thomfin.",
      "raw_alt": "SOB. . [from the verb convulsive a con vulstve act of rel sorrow. „",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOBER": {
      "headword": "Sober",
      "key": "SOBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fobrius, Latin; fibre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Temperate, particularly in liquours; not drunken.\nLive ssjober, righteous, and godly life. Common Prayer.\n1 he vines give wine to the drunkard as well as to thefber\nma]]T‘ Baylor's JVo'thy Communicant.\nNo fiber temperate person, whatsoever other fins he may\nbe guilty of, can look with complacencv upon the drunkenness and sottishness of his neighbour. ' South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not overpowered by drink.\nA law there is among the Grecians, whereofPittacus is author; that he which being overcome with drink did thenftrike\nany man, should fufler punishment double, as much as if he\nhad done the fame beingfiber.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not mad; right in the understanding.\nAnother, who had a great genius for tragedy, following the fury of his natural temper, made every man and woman in his plays stark raging mad : there was not afiber person to be had ; all was tempestuous and blustering. Dryden.\nNo fiber man would put himself into danger, for the applause of escaping without breaking his neck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regular; calm; free from inordinate passion.\nThis fame youngfiber-blooded boy a man cannot make\nhim laugh. Shakespeare.\nCieca travelled all over Peru, and is a grave and fiber wri-\n*er- Abbot's Description ofthe JVorld.\nYoung men likewise exhort to be fiber minded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tit."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "6.\nThe governour of Scotland being of great courage, and\nfiber judgment, amply performed his duty both before the battle\nand in the field. Hayward.\nThese confusions disposed men of any fiber underftandinoto wish for peace. Clarendon.\nAmong them feme fiber men confefled, that as his majefty's affairs then flood, he could not grant it. Clarendon.\nTo these, thatfober race of men, whose lives\nReligious, titled them the fons of God,\nShall yield up all their virtue, all their fame\nIgnobly to the trains and to the smiles\nOf these fair atheists. Milton'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Serious; solemn; grave.\nPetruchio shall\nOffer me, difguis'd in fiber robes.\nTo old Baptifta as a schoolmaster. Shakespeare.\nCome, civil night.\nThoufober-suited matron, all in black. Shakespeare.\nTwilight grey\nHad in her fiber liv'ry all things clad. Milton.\n, What parts gay France fromfiber Spain,\nA little rifing rocky chain :\nOf men born fouth or north th’ hill,\nThose feldona move; these ne'er stand still. Prior.\nSwift and he defpis'd the farce of state.\nThe fober follies of the wife and great. Pope.\nSee herfiber over a sampler, or gay over a jointed baby.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sober, adj. [fobrius, Latin; fibre, French.]\n1. Temperate, particularly in liquours; not drunken.\nLive ssjober, righteous, and godly life. Common Prayer.\n1 he vines give wine to the drunkard as well as to thefber\nma]]T‘ Baylor's JVo'thy Communicant.\nNo fiber temperate person, whatsoever other fins he may\nbe guilty of, can look with complacencv upon the drunkenness and sottishness of his neighbour. ' South's Sermons.\n2. Not overpowered by drink.\nA law there is among the Grecians, whereofPittacus is author; that he which being overcome with drink did thenftrike\nany man, should fufler punishment double, as much as if he\nhad done the fame beingfiber. Hooker\n3. Not mad; right in the understanding.\nAnother, who had a great genius for tragedy, following the fury of his natural temper, made every man and woman in his plays stark raging mad : there was not afiber person to be had ; all was tempestuous and blustering. Dryden.\nNo fiber man would put himself into danger, for the applause of escaping without breaking his neck. Dryden.\n4. Regular; calm; free from inordinate passion.\nThis fame youngfiber-blooded boy a man cannot make\nhim laugh. Shakespeare.\nCieca travelled all over Peru, and is a grave and fiber wri-\n*er- Abbot's Description ofthe JVorld.\nYoung men likewise exhort to be fiber minded. Tit. ii. 6.\nThe governour of Scotland being of great courage, and\nfiber judgment, amply performed his duty both before the battle\nand in the field. Hayward.\nThese confusions disposed men of any fiber underftandinoto wish for peace. Clarendon.\nAmong them feme fiber men confefled, that as his majefty's affairs then flood, he could not grant it. Clarendon.\nTo these, thatfober race of men, whose lives\nReligious, titled them the fons of God,\nShall yield up all their virtue, all their fame\nIgnobly to the trains and to the smiles\nOf these fair atheists. Milton'.\n5. Serious; solemn; grave.\nPetruchio shall\nOffer me, difguis'd in fiber robes.\nTo old Baptifta as a schoolmaster. Shakespeare.\nCome, civil night.\nThoufober-suited matron, all in black. Shakespeare.\nTwilight grey\nHad in her fiber liv'ry all things clad. Milton.\n, What parts gay France fromfiber Spain,\nA little rifing rocky chain :\nOf men born fouth or north th’ hill,\nThose feldona move; these ne'er stand still. Prior.\nSwift and he defpis'd the farce of state.\nThe fober follies of the wife and great. Pope.\nSee herfiber over a sampler, or gay over a jointed baby. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "SO'BER. 4. Lede. Lat sobre, French.)\n\n3\n\n1. Temperate, pat not drunken. 2. Not — by 36nk,\n\n3. Not mad ; tight in te nine: 4. Regular ; eil; freq fron inordinare\n\n. passion, * 5, Serious; solema s gtave. 8b To 90 EER. v. a. (from che 1\n\naa \"We\" .\n\nmake sober, - 4 1 5\n\nSO'BERLY, ad {from saber} 1. Without Intemperancs-! 2. Without madnesm. 2 45\n\n6 T el TI 5355 ” 1222 2\n\n1. Temperance in drink. Conmmii-Phayer\n\n2. Calmness ; 5 freedom from enchususiny/\n\ncoolness. . ; - SOBRVETY. 7 \\ 4255 Lan 25 1. are drink; foberoesh; 2 . * 18 Tal-. : Bw fn hom che. ruin . strong liquor. 1+ 26\" on 3. General temperance· its ol 1: Hodber, 4 Freedom from inordinate 25 1 . d „ Calmness 3 ; 8 9 Seriousness; gravity. Dab\n\n$0'CCAG E. þ sors French, a ploogh- share; ]- A tenbre of lands for certai ns? feriour or husbandry services to he pense ed to the lord of the fee. All servltes dus: for land being knight” s service, or sonanga - * _ whatever: is dat Knight“ 's 4s\"\n\n\" Comjeh,\n\n3 [CLABLE. 8. [/riobl, French. sotias -\n\nbin, Latin. j _— is Fit 16-de\\wojoined. Hookers - 2, Ready to ante + gener interest\n\n3. 4, Friendly3 fomitiars/ nol 1 4, Inclined to company. 2 sige 7 Mae — 1. * to company ner\n\n*\n\nFor.\n\nPp : 0 AL. 4. Tae, Lilac] i- f 2. Relofing to a general or publie in- ernie friendly galety. Fs, va to mix in ga Pope. 4p! = Sade in union iy conyerse wich\n\n4 Milton. 1 e ue social.) the qua- lity of e . % societe, French ; sorixtas, Lat 1. Un many in one general interest. . Numbers united i in one interest 5 com- ; 9 . 75 Tulloson. Company; eonverse. Sbalespcare. * Partner P; union on equal — Dry en. ; $OCK. 7 1 foeeur, Lat. rece, Saxon, sockes 1. Something between the \"foot and - shoe. ayes Bacon,\n\n2. The shoe of the ancient comick actors.\n\n7; + ilton,\n\nSOCKET, 10 [_soutberte, Hs . 1. Any hollow pi u a t ow of a 9 \"eb Mev Collier, 2. The receptacle of the eye, Dryden.\n\nW hollow that receives something in-\n\nah,\n\n$O'CKETCHISEL. A — n or ebisek. 7 .\n\non.\n\n$O/CLE, . [with architects. A flat square member een sta- tus: and ves Bailey. SO CMA, or Soccager. s. toes f man, Sax. ] A fort of tenant t at holds lands\n\n- and tenements =_ $O'COME. / A custom of -tenants being - obliged to grind their n at their lord's mill. Bailey. ; apr [ ford, Dutch. A turf; 2 clod.\n\nCollins.\n\n800. The preterite of seerbe. \"US\n\n© Chapman,\n\n8004 LITY. JS fodalitas, Lat, 1A 8 ip; a fraternity, Stillin",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOBERLY": {
      "headword": "So'berly",
      "key": "SOBERLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without intemperance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without madness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Temperately; moderately.\nLet any prince thinkfoberly of his forces, except his militia of natives be valiant soldiers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cooly; calmly.\nWhenever children are chastised, let it be done without passion, zx\\d soberly laying on the blows flowly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'berly. adv. [fromfiber.J\n1. Without intemperance.\n2. Without madness.\n3. Temperately; moderately.\nLet any prince thinkfoberly of his forces, except his militia of natives be valiant soldiers. Bacon.\n4. Cooly; calmly.\nWhenever children are chastised, let it be done without passion, zx\\d soberly laying on the blows flowly. Locke."
    },
    "SOBERNESS": {
      "headword": "So'berness",
      "key": "SOBERNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fibriet'c, French;fobrius, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Temperance in drink.\nKeep my body in temperance, soberness, and chaftitv.\nCommon Prayer.\n2.Calmness; freedom from enthusiasm ; coolness.\nA person noted for hisfobernefs and skill in spagyrical preparations, made Helmont's experiment succeed very well. Boyle.\nT heJoberheJs of Virgil might have (hewn him the difference.\nDryden s Dufrejnoy.\nSobri ety. n.f [from fibriet'c, French;fobrius, Latin ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "remperance in drink ; soberness.\nDrunkenness is more uncharitable to the foul, and in feriptureismore declaimed against chan gluttony ; andJobriety hath\nobtained to signify temperance in drinking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iayior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Present freedom from the power of flrong liquour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "General temperance.\nIn setting down the form of common prayer, there was no\nneed that the book should mention either the learning of a fit,\nor the unfitness of an ignorant minister, more than that he\nwhich\ns o c SOD\nwhich defcribetll the manner how to pitch a held, fliould\n{peak of moderation and fbriety in diet. Hooker.\n4 Freedom from inordinate paflion.\nThe libertine could not prevail on men of virtue and sobriety to give up their religion. Rogers.\n5, Calmnels; coolness.\nWe will enquire with all sobriety and severity, whether\nthere be in the footsteps of nature, any luch tranfmiflion of\nimmateriate virtues and what the force of imagination is.\nBacon's Natural Hifiery.\nSobriety in our riper years is the effect of a well concocted\nwarmth; but where the principles are only phlegm, what can\nbe expected but an inlipid manhood, and itupid old infancy ?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'berness. n.f [fromfiber.~\\\nJ. Temperance in drink.\nKeep my body in temperance, soberness, and chaftitv.\nCommon Prayer.\n2.Calmness; freedom from enthusiasm ; coolness.\nA person noted for hisfobernefs and skill in spagyrical preparations, made Helmont's experiment succeed very well. Boyle.\nT heJoberheJs of Virgil might have (hewn him the difference.\nDryden s Dufrejnoy.\nSobri ety. n.f [from fibriet'c, French;fobrius, Latin ]\n1. remperance in drink ; soberness.\nDrunkenness is more uncharitable to the foul, and in feriptureismore declaimed against chan gluttony ; andJobriety hath\nobtained to signify temperance in drinking. Iayior.\n2. Present freedom from the power of flrong liquour.\n3. General temperance.\nIn setting down the form of common prayer, there was no\nneed that the book should mention either the learning of a fit,\nor the unfitness of an ignorant minister, more than that he\nwhich\ns o c SOD\nwhich defcribetll the manner how to pitch a held, fliould\n{peak of moderation and fbriety in diet. Hooker.\n4 Freedom from inordinate paflion.\nThe libertine could not prevail on men of virtue and sobriety to give up their religion. Rogers.\n5, Calmnels; coolness.\nWe will enquire with all sobriety and severity, whether\nthere be in the footsteps of nature, any luch tranfmiflion of\nimmateriate virtues and what the force of imagination is.\nBacon's Natural Hifiery.\nSobriety in our riper years is the effect of a well concocted\nwarmth; but where the principles are only phlegm, what can\nbe expected but an inlipid manhood, and itupid old infancy ?"
    },
    "SOCE": {
      "headword": "Soce",
      "key": "SOCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from culpable) Vat oi * Nee, ts clean 0 ». L'Eftranpe. ABLE, 4. [c iis, Latin. so CU/DGEL.. v. 4. [from the noun. To riminal, f * 3 bs beat with a stick. — meable; blatheworthy, hs GUDGEL-PROOF. a. Able to reve = CU/LPABLENESS, J. I Wo apo % Mame; guilt. 3 cb Ib. . {from ad and 9 A CULPABLY, ad. [from cusps 1 Blaine - ably; criminally, . Ws {guene, a tail, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun. To riminal, f * 3 bs beat with a stick. — meable; blatheworthy, hs GUDGEL-PROOF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Able to reve = CU/LPABLENESS, J. I Wo apo % Mame; guilt. 3 cb Ib. . {from ad and 9 A CULPABLY, ad. [from cusps 1 Blaine - ably; criminally, . Ws {guene, a tail, French, ] \" CULPRIT, j; A man arcabgned before bi he tail or end of any W Prin, a The last word of « eech. Shakespeare. CU/LTER. /. [extees, Latin. J Tbe imm df 7 A hint; an iatimation; a short direr- the plot perpendicular to the share, ul. don. Swift, To CULT IVATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4, [euliem, St n that ay man is to play in bis . To forward or improve the 1 uf. Rymer, the earth, by manual indoftry- Humour temper of mind, . To improve; to 2 : e . Lspanid rene 'To be in e. to to CULTIVATION, {, fe er, © be withovt the vpper coat. ibras, 1. The art or prattice-of improving 4 N fe Laß, 2 — Italian] A blow and forwarding or apr pv\n\nwith the fit; a box ; 4 Mkr, Wale 2. Ti dorms 7 HE —— * 0 07 4 5555 Dryden, CULTIVA'TOR, F Tem aer! 0 MEER, v, * DU RY; ke ith the 0. aufen. a c-\n\nN x : * 4; * 5 4 'S £ : — . > INN ML ; * be” F N * Ws *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n ee TY od 9 2 YN 5, Sel — * berurenr; %. eg 1 babe wt, PD\n\n* . 3, Ac dee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soce. n, To he close; to 0 8 nat. GULMINA'TION, / f,/ ( We.\n\n- Rent” n Dade, 1 Prior, _ 3 of a planet through the net\n\n4+: A stick to strike with, Locke, CULPamLITY. 1 [from culpable) Vat oi * Nee, ts clean 0 ». L'Eftranpe. ABLE, 4. [c iis, Latin. so CU/DGEL.. v. 4. [from the noun. To riminal, f * 3 bs beat with a stick. — meable; blatheworthy, hs GUDGEL-PROOF. a. Able to reve = CU/LPABLENESS, J. I Wo apo % Mame; guilt. 3 cb Ib. . {from ad and 9 A CULPABLY, ad. [from cusps 1 Blaine - ably; criminally, . Ws {guene, a tail, French, ] \" CULPRIT, j; A man arcabgned before bi he tail or end of any W Prin, a The last word of « eech. Shakespeare. CU/LTER. /. [extees, Latin. J Tbe imm df 7 A hint; an iatimation; a short direr- the plot perpendicular to the share, ul. don. Swift, To CULT IVATE. 2. 4, [euliem, St n that ay man is to play in bis . To forward or improve the 1 uf. Rymer, the earth, by manual indoftry- Humour temper of mind, . To improve; to 2 : e . Lspanid rene 'To be in e. to to CULTIVATION, {, fe er, © be withovt the vpper coat. ibras, 1. The art or prattice-of improving 4 N fe Laß, 2 — Italian] A blow and forwarding or apr pv\n\nwith the fit; a box ; 4 Mkr, Wale 2. Ti dorms 7 HE —— * 0 07 4 5555 Dryden, CULTIVA'TOR, F Tem aer! 0 MEER, v, * DU RY; ke ith the 0. aufen. a c-\n\nN x : * 4; * 5 4 'S £ : — . > INN ML ; * be” F N * Ws *\n\n8\n\ni\n\nn ee TY od 9 2 YN 5, Sel — * berurenr; %. eg 1 babe wt, PD\n\n* . 3, Ac dee"
    },
    "SOCIAL": {
      "headword": "SO'CIAL",
      "key": "SOCIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "focialis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to a general or publick interefl; relating to society.\nTo love our neighbour as ourselves is such a fundamental\ntruth for regulating human society, that by that alone one\nmight determine all the cases inyich?/morality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Easy to mix in friendly gaiety ; companionable.\nFV ithers adieu ! yet not with thee remove\nThy martial spirit or thy facial love. p0pe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confiding in union or converse with another.\nThou in thy secrecy although alone.\nBed with thy feIf accompany'd, feek'ft not\nSocial communication. Milt\nSo'cialness. [fromj'ocial.] The quality of being social.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'CIAL. adj. [focialis, Latin.]\n1. Relating to a general or publick interefl; relating to society.\nTo love our neighbour as ourselves is such a fundamental\ntruth for regulating human society, that by that alone one\nmight determine all the cases inyich?/morality. Locke.\n2. Easy to mix in friendly gaiety ; companionable.\nFV ithers adieu ! yet not with thee remove\nThy martial spirit or thy facial love. p0pe.\n3. Confiding in union or converse with another.\nThou in thy secrecy although alone.\nBed with thy feIf accompany'd, feek'ft not\nSocial communication. Milt\nSo'cialness. [fromj'ocial.] The quality of being social."
    },
    "SOCIETV": {
      "headword": "Soci'etv",
      "key": "SOCIETV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fociete, French; feietas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fociete, French; feietas, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Union of many in one general interefl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Numbers united in one interefl; community.\nAs the practice of piety and virtue is agreeable to our reason, so is it for the interefl of private persons and publick focieties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillctfn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Company; converse.\nTo maleefuiety\nThe fweettr welcome, we will keep ourself\nTill supper-time alone. Shakejpeai e s Macbeth.\non.\nWhilst I was big in clamour, came there a man,\nWho having seen me in my worser date,\nShunn'd m / abhorr'd society. Shakfpeare's K. Lear.\nSolitude sometimes is beiifociety.\nAnd fiiort retirement urges sweet return. Milton.\n4.Partnership; union on equal terms\nAmong unequals whatfociety can fort ? Milton.\nHeav'n's greatness nofociety can bear;\nServants he made, and those thou want'd not here. Dryden.\nSock, n f [foccus, Latin; yocc, Saxon; focke, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something put between the foot and shoe.\nEre 1 lead this life long, I'll fow nether socks, and mend\nthem, and foot them too. Sbakefpeare's Henry IV.\nA physician, that would be mydical, preferibeth for the\nrheum to walk continually upon a camomile alley ; meaning he should put camomile within hisJocks. Bacon;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The shoe of the ancieht comick aCtors, taken in poems for\ncomedy, and opposed to buskin or tragedy.\nThen to the well trod flage anon,\nIf Johnfon's learned jock be on,\nOr sweeted Shakespeare, fancy's child,\nWarble his native wood-notes wild. Milton.\nGreat Fletcher never treads in buskins here,\nNor greater Johnfon dares in socks appear ;\nBut gentle Simkin jud reception finds\nAmidd the monument of vanifh'd minds. Dryden.\nOn two figures of a&ors in the villa Mathei at Rome, we\nfee the fashion of the old sock and larva.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifn.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Soci'etv. n.J. [fociete, French; feietas, Latin.]\n1. Union of many in one general interefl.\n2. Numbers united in one interefl; community.\nAs the practice of piety and virtue is agreeable to our reason, so is it for the interefl of private persons and publick focieties. Tillctfn.\n3. Company; converse.\nTo maleefuiety\nThe fweettr welcome, we will keep ourself\nTill supper-time alone. Shakejpeai e s Macbeth.\non.\nWhilst I was big in clamour, came there a man,\nWho having seen me in my worser date,\nShunn'd m / abhorr'd society. Shakfpeare's K. Lear.\nSolitude sometimes is beiifociety.\nAnd fiiort retirement urges sweet return. Milton.\n4.Partnership; union on equal terms\nAmong unequals whatfociety can fort ? Milton.\nHeav'n's greatness nofociety can bear;\nServants he made, and those thou want'd not here. Dryden.\nSock, n f [foccus, Latin; yocc, Saxon; focke, Dutch.]\n1. Something put between the foot and shoe.\nEre 1 lead this life long, I'll fow nether socks, and mend\nthem, and foot them too. Sbakefpeare's Henry IV.\nA physician, that would be mydical, preferibeth for the\nrheum to walk continually upon a camomile alley ; meaning he should put camomile within hisJocks. Bacon;\n2. The shoe of the ancieht comick aCtors, taken in poems for\ncomedy, and opposed to buskin or tragedy.\nThen to the well trod flage anon,\nIf Johnfon's learned jock be on,\nOr sweeted Shakespeare, fancy's child,\nWarble his native wood-notes wild. Milton.\nGreat Fletcher never treads in buskins here,\nNor greater Johnfon dares in socks appear ;\nBut gentle Simkin jud reception finds\nAmidd the monument of vanifh'd minds. Dryden.\nOn two figures of a&ors in the villa Mathei at Rome, we\nfee the fashion of the old sock and larva. Addifn."
    },
    "SOCKET": {
      "headword": "Socket",
      "key": "SOCKET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "jbuchette, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any hollow pipe; generally the hollow of a candledick.\nTwo goodly beacons fet in watches dead,\nTherein gave light, and flam'd continually;\nFor they of living fire mod subtilly\nWere made, and fet in silver sockets bright. Fairy fftueen.\nShe at your flames would soon take fire.\nAnd like a candle in thejacket\nDifl'ol v e. Hudilras.\nThe nightly virgin fees\nWhen sparkling lamps their fputt'ring light advance.\nAnd in the Jockets oily bubbles dance. Dryden.\nThe dars amaz'd ran backward from the fight.\nAnd, shrunk within their jockets, loft their light. Dryden.\nTwo dire comets\nIn their own plague, and fire have breath'd their last.\nOr dimly in their finkingfockets frown. Dryden.\nTo nurse up the vital flame as long as the matter will last,\nis not always good husbandry; it is much better to cover it\nwith an extinguisher of honour, than let it consume till it\nburns blue, and lies agonizing within thefocket, and at length\ngoes out in no perfume.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The receptacle of the eye.\nHis eye-balls in their hollowfockets fink;\nBereft of sleep he loths his meat and drink ;\nHe withers at his heart, and looks as wan\nAs the pale fpe&re of a murder'd man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any hollow that receives something inserted.\nThefockets and supporters of flowers are figured; as in the\nfive brethren of the rose, and sockets of gillyflowers. Bacon. '\nGomphosis is the connection of a tooth to its jacket. IVife.\nAs the weight leans wholly upon the axis, the grating and\nrubbing of these axes against the sockets wherein they are\nplaced, will cause some inaptitude and refillency to that rotation of the cylinder which would otherwise ensue. Wilkins.\nOn either fide the head produce an ear,\nAnd fink a socket for the shining share.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Socket, n.f [jbuchette, French ]\n1. Any hollow pipe; generally the hollow of a candledick.\nTwo goodly beacons fet in watches dead,\nTherein gave light, and flam'd continually;\nFor they of living fire mod subtilly\nWere made, and fet in silver sockets bright. Fairy fftueen.\nShe at your flames would soon take fire.\nAnd like a candle in thejacket\nDifl'ol v e. Hudilras.\nThe nightly virgin fees\nWhen sparkling lamps their fputt'ring light advance.\nAnd in the Jockets oily bubbles dance. Dryden.\nThe dars amaz'd ran backward from the fight.\nAnd, shrunk within their jockets, loft their light. Dryden.\nTwo dire comets\nIn their own plague, and fire have breath'd their last.\nOr dimly in their finkingfockets frown. Dryden.\nTo nurse up the vital flame as long as the matter will last,\nis not always good husbandry; it is much better to cover it\nwith an extinguisher of honour, than let it consume till it\nburns blue, and lies agonizing within thefocket, and at length\ngoes out in no perfume. Collier.\n2. The receptacle of the eye.\nHis eye-balls in their hollowfockets fink;\nBereft of sleep he loths his meat and drink ;\nHe withers at his heart, and looks as wan\nAs the pale fpe&re of a murder'd man. Dryden.\n3. Any hollow that receives something inserted.\nThefockets and supporters of flowers are figured; as in the\nfive brethren of the rose, and sockets of gillyflowers. Bacon. '\nGomphosis is the connection of a tooth to its jacket. IVife.\nAs the weight leans wholly upon the axis, the grating and\nrubbing of these axes against the sockets wherein they are\nplaced, will cause some inaptitude and refillency to that rotation of the cylinder which would otherwise ensue. Wilkins.\nOn either fide the head produce an ear,\nAnd fink a socket for the shining share. Dryden."
    },
    "SOCKETCHISEL": {
      "headword": "Socketchisel",
      "key": "SOCKETCHISEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carpenters, for their rougher work, use a stronger fort of\nchisels, and distinguish them by the name offocketchtfels; their\n{hank made with a hollow socket a-top, to receive a strong\nwooden sprig made to fit into the socket.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Socketchisel. n.f.\nCarpenters, for their rougher work, use a stronger fort of\nchisels, and distinguish them by the name offocketchtfels; their\n{hank made with a hollow socket a-top, to receive a strong\nwooden sprig made to fit into the socket. Moxon."
    },
    "SOCLE": {
      "headword": "Socle",
      "key": "SOCLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "With architects.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flat square member, under\nthe bases of pedestals of statues and vases: it serves as a foot or\nstand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Socle, n.f [With architects.] A flat square member, under\nthe bases of pedestals of statues and vases: it serves as a foot or\nstand. Bailey."
    },
    "SOCMA": {
      "headword": "So'cma",
      "key": "SOCMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "yocayman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or Soccager. n f [yocayman, Saxon.] A fort of\ntenant that holds lands and tenements by foccage tenure, of\nwhich there are three kinds. See Soccac-e.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'cman, or Soccager. n f [yocayman, Saxon.] A fort of\ntenant that holds lands and tenements by foccage tenure, of\nwhich there are three kinds. See Soccac-e. Cowel."
    },
    "SOCOME": {
      "headword": "So'come",
      "key": "SOCOME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In the old law, and in Scoland.l A custom of\ntenants being obliged to grind their corn at their lord's mill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'come. n.f [In the old law, and in Scoland.l A custom of\ntenants being obliged to grind their corn at their lord's mill.\nBailey."
    },
    "SOD": {
      "headword": "Sod",
      "key": "SOD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fed, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "20.\nSodality. »./ [ fdviitas, Latin.] A felbwfhip; a fraternity.\nA new\nO F S O F\nA new confraternity was inftitutcd in Spain, of the Haves\nof the blelfed virgin, and thisJodality eftablilhed with large indulgencies. Stillingfleet.\n^o'ddfn. [The participle paflive offeethe.] Boiled ; seethed.\nCan Jcddm water, their barley broth,\nDecocl their cold blood to such valiant heat ? Shakespeare.\nSodden business ! there's a flow'd phrase indeed. Sbakefp.\nThou sodden-witted lord ; thou halt no more brain than I\nhave in my elbows. Shakefpcare's Trodus and Crejflida.\nd ry it with milk sodden, and with cream. bacon.\nMix it with sodden wines and raisins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sod. n.f [fed, Dutch.] A turf; a clod.\nThe sexton {hall green fods on thee bestow ;\nAlas the sexton is thy banker now. Sw:/t\nHe-re fame ftiall dress a sweeter jod.\nThan fancy's feet have ever trod. /\"•„//*.\nc J. r r - mourns.\nood. I he preterite ofJeetbe.\nNever caldron fod\nWith so much fervour, fed with all the (lore\nThat could enrage it. ' Chatman.\nJacob fad pottage, and Efau came from the field faint.\nc . Gen. xxv. 20.\nSodality. »./ [ fdviitas, Latin.] A felbwfhip; a fraternity.\nA new\nO F S O F\nA new confraternity was inftitutcd in Spain, of the Haves\nof the blelfed virgin, and thisJodality eftablilhed with large indulgencies. Stillingfleet.\n^o'ddfn. [The participle paflive offeethe.] Boiled ; seethed.\nCan Jcddm water, their barley broth,\nDecocl their cold blood to such valiant heat ? Shakespeare.\nSodden business ! there's a flow'd phrase indeed. Sbakefp.\nThou sodden-witted lord ; thou halt no more brain than I\nhave in my elbows. Shakefpcare's Trodus and Crejflida.\nd ry it with milk sodden, and with cream. bacon.\nMix it with sodden wines and raisins. Dryden."
    },
    "SODER": {
      "headword": "To So'DER",
      "key": "SODER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "sonder, French ; fouderen, Dutch. It is generally written folder, from Jo'dare, Italian ; folidare, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [sonder, French ; fouderen, Dutch. It is generally written folder, from Jo'dare, Italian ; folidare, Latin.]\nTo cement with some metallick matter.\nHe that fmootheth with the hammer, encourageth him that\nsmote the anvil, faying, if is ready forfodtring. Jfa. xli.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To So'DER. v. a. [sonder, French ; fouderen, Dutch. It is generally written folder, from Jo'dare, Italian ; folidare, Latin.]\nTo cement with some metallick matter.\nHe that fmootheth with the hammer, encourageth him that\nsmote the anvil, faying, if is ready forfodtring. Jfa. xli."
    },
    "SOE": {
      "headword": "Soe",
      "key": "SOE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "J'ae, Scottifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large wooden vefiel with hoops,\nfor holding water ; a cowl.\nA pump grown dry will yield no water; but pouring a little\ninto it first, for one bason full you may fetch up as many foefills. Adore.\nSoe ver, adv. [so and ever.] A word properly joined with a\npronoun or adverb, as whofoever; whatsoever ; howsoever.\nWhat great thing soever a man proposed to do in his life,\nhe should think of atchieving it by fifty. Temple.\nWhat love soever by an heir is shown.\nOr you could ne'er fufpedl my loyal love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soe. n.f. [J'ae, Scottifh.] A large wooden vefiel with hoops,\nfor holding water ; a cowl.\nA pump grown dry will yield no water; but pouring a little\ninto it first, for one bason full you may fetch up as many foefills. Adore.\nSoe ver, adv. [so and ever.] A word properly joined with a\npronoun or adverb, as whofoever; whatsoever ; howsoever.\nWhat great thing soever a man proposed to do in his life,\nhe should think of atchieving it by fifty. Temple.\nWhat love soever by an heir is shown.\nOr you could ne'er fufpedl my loyal love. Dryden."
    },
    "SOERO": {
      "headword": "Soero",
      "key": "SOERO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from ber- 1 maphrodite,} Partaking of b sexes, '\n\nol Brown. -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soeron.] A small;\n\ndpeotier,] An animal uniting two sexes, . : 4 * Cleaueland. HERSE, fe »[herfpa; low 147\n\nBERMAPHRODT TICAL. 4. from ber- 1 maphrodite,} Partaking of b sexes, '\n\nol Brown. -"
    },
    "SOFA": {
      "headword": "So'fa",
      "key": "SOFA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "[believe an eaflern word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[[believe an eaflern word.] A fplended feat covered with carpets.\nThe king leaped off from the sofa on which he fat, and\ncried out, ’tis my Abdallah ! Guardian.\nSoft. ady. [pop:, Saxon; fast, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not hard.\nHard and soft are names we give thing', only in relation to\nthe conilitutions of our own bodies; that being called hard,\nwhich will put us to pain fooner than change figure, by the\npressure of any part of our bodies ; and thatfoft, which changes the situation.of its parts upon an easy touch. Locke.\nSome bodies are hard, and fomefft: the hardness is caused\nby the jejuneness of the spirits, which if a greater degree,\nmake them not only hard, but fragil. Bacon.\nHot and cold were in one budy fixt,\nAnd soft with hard, and light with heavy mixt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not rugged ; not rough.\nWhat went ye out for to fee ? aman clothed infoft raiment ?\nbehold, they that wearfoft raiment are in kings houses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matth.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Duclile; not unchangeable of form.\nSpirits can either sex afilime ; so fft\nAnd uncompounded is their essence pure. Aiilton.\n4 Facile; flexible; not refqlute; yielding.\nA few divines of so soft and servile tempers as disposed\nthem to so sudden adding and compliance. K. Charles.\nOne king is toofoft and easy; another too fiery. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tender; timorous.\nWhat he hath done famously, he did it to .that end ; tho’\nsoft conscienced men can be content to fay, it was for his\ncountry. - Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nHoweverfoft within themselves they are.\nTo you they will be valiant by despair. Dryden.\nCurst be the verse, how well foe'er it flow.\nThat tends to make one worthy man my foe;\nGive virtue fcandaJ, innocence a fear,\nOr from thefoft ey'd virgin steal a tear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Mild; gentle; kind; not severe.\nWould my heart were flint like Edward's;\nOr Edward sfoft and pitiful like mine. Shakespeare.\nOur torments may become asfoft as now severe. Milton.\nYet soft his nature, though severe his lay,\nHis anger moral, and his wisdom gay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Meek; civil; complaisant.\nSay,\nThou art their soldier, and being bred in broils.\nHah not the soft way, which thou do'ft confess\nWere fit for thee to use, as they to claim\nIn asking their good loves. Shakefpcare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Placid; hill; easy.\nOn her soft axle while hie paces even,\nShe bears theefoft with the smooth air along.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'fa. n. J. [[believe an eaflern word.] A fplended feat covered with carpets.\nThe king leaped off from the sofa on which he fat, and\ncried out, ’tis my Abdallah ! Guardian.\nSoft. ady. [pop:, Saxon; fast, Dutch.]\n1. Not hard.\nHard and soft are names we give thing', only in relation to\nthe conilitutions of our own bodies; that being called hard,\nwhich will put us to pain fooner than change figure, by the\npressure of any part of our bodies ; and thatfoft, which changes the situation.of its parts upon an easy touch. Locke.\nSome bodies are hard, and fomefft: the hardness is caused\nby the jejuneness of the spirits, which if a greater degree,\nmake them not only hard, but fragil. Bacon.\nHot and cold were in one budy fixt,\nAnd soft with hard, and light with heavy mixt. Dryden.\n2. Not rugged ; not rough.\nWhat went ye out for to fee ? aman clothed infoft raiment ?\nbehold, they that wearfoft raiment are in kings houses. Matth.\n3. Duclile; not unchangeable of form.\nSpirits can either sex afilime ; so fft\nAnd uncompounded is their essence pure. Aiilton.\n4 Facile; flexible; not refqlute; yielding.\nA few divines of so soft and servile tempers as disposed\nthem to so sudden adding and compliance. K. Charles.\nOne king is toofoft and easy; another too fiery. L'Eflrange.\n5. Tender; timorous.\nWhat he hath done famously, he did it to .that end ; tho’\nsoft conscienced men can be content to fay, it was for his\ncountry. - Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nHoweverfoft within themselves they are.\nTo you they will be valiant by despair. Dryden.\nCurst be the verse, how well foe'er it flow.\nThat tends to make one worthy man my foe;\nGive virtue fcandaJ, innocence a fear,\nOr from thefoft ey'd virgin steal a tear. Pope.\n6. Mild; gentle; kind; not severe.\nWould my heart were flint like Edward's;\nOr Edward sfoft and pitiful like mine. Shakespeare.\nOur torments may become asfoft as now severe. Milton.\nYet soft his nature, though severe his lay,\nHis anger moral, and his wisdom gay. Pope.\n7. Meek; civil; complaisant.\nSay,\nThou art their soldier, and being bred in broils.\nHah not the soft way, which thou do'ft confess\nWere fit for thee to use, as they to claim\nIn asking their good loves. Shakefpcare's Coriolanus.\n8. Placid; hill; easy.\nOn her soft axle while hie paces even,\nShe bears theefoft with the smooth air along. Aiilton."
    },
    "SOFF": {
      "headword": "So'ff",
      "key": "SOFF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r a bly. adv. [fromfufferahle.J Tolerably; so as to be\nendured.\nAn infant Titan held (he in her arms;\nYetfufferably bright, the eye might bear\nI'he ungrown glories of his beamy hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifns",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ff f. r a bly. adv. [fromfufferahle.J Tolerably; so as to be\nendured.\nAn infant Titan held (he in her arms;\nYetfufferably bright, the eye might bear\nI'he ungrown glories of his beamy hair. Addifns"
    },
    "SOFT": {
      "headword": "SOFT",
      "key": "SOFT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from 75\n\n. To intenerae; to make ien r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOFT. inter Sal 5 stop-; yet so fast, To $0'STEN. v. a. [from 75\n\n. To intenerae; to make ien r"
    },
    "SOFTEN": {
      "headword": "To Soften",
      "key": "SOFTEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from soft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from soft.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make soft; to make less hard.\nBodies, into which the water will enter, long Teething v. ill\nrather [often than indurate. Bacon's Natural Lijlory.\nTheir arrow's point they [often in the flame,\nAnd founding hammers break its barbed frame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To intenerate; to make less fierce or obstinate; to mollify.\nX will[often stony hearts. . Milton.\nOur friends fee not our faults, or conceal them, or[often\nthem by their representation. Adaifon.\nI would corredt the harsh expressions of one party, by\nsoftening and reconciling methods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make easy; to compose; to make placid; to mitigates\nto palliate; to alleviate.\nCall round her tomb each object of desire.\nBid her be all that chears or softens life.\nThe tender filler, daughter, friend, and wife. Pope.\nM ufick the fiercest griefs can charm ;\nMusick can [often pain to ease.\nAnd make despair and madness please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make less harsh.\nHe bore his great commiflion in his look,\nBut sweetly temper'd awe, and [often'd all he spoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Soften, v. a. [from soft.]\n1. To make soft; to make less hard.\nBodies, into which the water will enter, long Teething v. ill\nrather [often than indurate. Bacon's Natural Lijlory.\nTheir arrow's point they [often in the flame,\nAnd founding hammers break its barbed frame. Gay.\n2. To intenerate; to make less fierce or obstinate; to mollify.\nX will[often stony hearts. . Milton.\nOur friends fee not our faults, or conceal them, or[often\nthem by their representation. Adaifon.\nI would corredt the harsh expressions of one party, by\nsoftening and reconciling methods. Watts.\n3. To make easy; to compose; to make placid; to mitigates\nto palliate; to alleviate.\nCall round her tomb each object of desire.\nBid her be all that chears or softens life.\nThe tender filler, daughter, friend, and wife. Pope.\nM ufick the fiercest griefs can charm ;\nMusick can [often pain to ease.\nAnd make despair and madness please. Pope.\n4. To make less harsh.\nHe bore his great commiflion in his look,\nBut sweetly temper'd awe, and [often'd all he spoke. Dryd.",
      "raw_alt": "To SO'FTEN. VU, Hs\n\n3 SO'FTLY./ ad. [from\n\n1. Without [rom/e 10 Coavel. SO'FTNFR. 1 {from s⸗ 7\n\nSO FTNES8.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOFTLY": {
      "headword": "So'ftly",
      "key": "SOFTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "hornfoft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without hardness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not violently ; not forcibly.\nSolid bodies, if very softly percufled, give no found; as\nwhen a man treadeth veryfoftly upon boards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not loudly.\nAhab rent his cloaths, and wentfofily. I Kings xxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "In this dark silence softly leave the town,\nAnd to the general's tent diredl your steps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gently ; placidly.\nDeath will dismiss me,\nAnd lay me softly in my native duff.\nTo pay the forfeit of ill-manag'd trust. Dryden.\nShe with a wreath of myrtle crowns the head.\nAnd softly lays him on a flow'ry bed. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mneid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Mildly; tenderly.\nThe king muff die ;\nThough pity softly plead within my foul,\nYet he muff die, that I may make you great.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ftly. adv. [hornfoft.]\n1. Without hardness.\n2. Not violently ; not forcibly.\nSolid bodies, if very softly percufled, give no found; as\nwhen a man treadeth veryfoftly upon boards. Bacon.\n3. Not loudly.\nAhab rent his cloaths, and wentfofily. I Kings xxi. 27.\nIn this dark silence softly leave the town,\nAnd to the general's tent diredl your steps. Dryden.\n4. Gently ; placidly.\nDeath will dismiss me,\nAnd lay me softly in my native duff.\nTo pay the forfeit of ill-manag'd trust. Dryden.\nShe with a wreath of myrtle crowns the head.\nAnd softly lays him on a flow'ry bed. Dryden s Mneid.\n5. Mildly; tenderly.\nThe king muff die ;\nThough pity softly plead within my foul,\nYet he muff die, that I may make you great. Dryden."
    },
    "SOFTNER": {
      "headword": "So'ftner",
      "key": "SOFTNER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "fromfoft-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which makes soft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who palliates. „ , . , ,\nThose foftmrs, and expedient-mongers, shake their heaos\nso strongly, that we can hear their pockets jing e. Vljt+",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ftner. n.f, [fromfoft-]\n1. That which makes soft.\n2. One who palliates. „ , . , ,\nThose foftmrs, and expedient-mongers, shake their heaos\nso strongly, that we can hear their pockets jing e. Vljt+"
    },
    "SOFTNESS": {
      "headword": "So'ftness",
      "key": "SOFTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfif*",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being soft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quality contrary to hardness. . . . . . ,. ,\nSofthefs cometh by the greater quantify of fpints, which\never induce yielding and ceflion ; and by the more equal fpreadIO £\n2\nS O I\ninn; of the tangible parts, which thereby are more Hiding and\nfollowing; as in gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons Natural Jdijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mildness; kindness.\nA wife man, when there is a neceflity of exprefling any evil\nactions, ftiould do it by a word that has a secondary idea of\nkindness orjoftnejs; ora word that carries in it rebuke and severity. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Civility; gentleness.\nImprove these virtues, with a foftncfs of manners, and a\nsweetness of conversation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Effeminacy ; vicious delicacy.\nSo long as idleness is quite {hut out from our lives, all the\nfins of wantonness, Joftmfs, and effeminacy are prevented ;\nand there is but little room for temptation. Taylor.\nHe was not delighted with thefoftnejjes of the court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Timorousness; pulilanimity.\nThis virtue could not proceed out of fear orfoftnefs ; for he\nwas valiant and aftive. Bacon's Henry VII.\nSaving a man's self, or suffering, if with reason, is virtue :\nif without it, is softness, or obflinacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Quality contrary to harshness.\nSoftness of founds is diftindl from the exility of founds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Facility ; gentleness ; candour; easiness to be aftedted.\nSuch was the ancient simplicity and softness of spirit, which\nsometimes prevailed in the world, that they whose words were\neven as oracles amongst men, seemed evermore loth to give\nsentence against any thing publickly received in the church of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Hooker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Mildness; meekness.\nFor contemplation he and valour form'd*\nFor softness Ihe and fvveet attractive grace. Milton.\nHer stubborn look .\nThisfoftnefs from thy finger took.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ftness. n.f. [fromfif*]\n1. The quality of being soft.\n2. Quality contrary to hardness. . . . . . ,. ,\nSofthefs cometh by the greater quantify of fpints, which\never induce yielding and ceflion ; and by the more equal fpreadIO £\n2\nS O I\ninn; of the tangible parts, which thereby are more Hiding and\nfollowing; as in gold. Bacons Natural Jdijlory.\n3. Mildness; kindness.\nA wife man, when there is a neceflity of exprefling any evil\nactions, ftiould do it by a word that has a secondary idea of\nkindness orjoftnejs; ora word that carries in it rebuke and severity. Watts's Logick.\n4. Civility; gentleness.\nImprove these virtues, with a foftncfs of manners, and a\nsweetness of conversation. Dryden.\n5. Effeminacy ; vicious delicacy.\nSo long as idleness is quite {hut out from our lives, all the\nfins of wantonness, Joftmfs, and effeminacy are prevented ;\nand there is but little room for temptation. Taylor.\nHe was not delighted with thefoftnejjes of the court. Clarend.\n6. Timorousness; pulilanimity.\nThis virtue could not proceed out of fear orfoftnefs ; for he\nwas valiant and aftive. Bacon's Henry VII.\nSaving a man's self, or suffering, if with reason, is virtue :\nif without it, is softness, or obflinacy. Grew.\n7. Quality contrary to harshness.\nSoftness of founds is diftindl from the exility of founds. Bac.\n8. Facility ; gentleness ; candour; easiness to be aftedted.\nSuch was the ancient simplicity and softness of spirit, which\nsometimes prevailed in the world, that they whose words were\neven as oracles amongst men, seemed evermore loth to give\nsentence against any thing publickly received in the church of\nGod. Hooker.\n9. Mildness; meekness.\nFor contemplation he and valour form'd*\nFor softness Ihe and fvveet attractive grace. Milton.\nHer stubborn look .\nThisfoftnefs from thy finger took. Waller."
    },
    "SOH": {
      "headword": "SOH",
      "key": "SOH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ir.terjcii. An ii;ierjcfd:cn of abhorrence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shalefpfare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOH. ir.terjcii. An ii;ierjcfd:cn of abhorrence. Shalefpfare."
    },
    "SOHO": {
      "headword": "Soho",
      "key": "SOHO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A form of calling from a distant place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soho, interj. A form of calling from a distant place."
    },
    "SOIL": {
      "headword": "Soil",
      "key": "SOIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dirt; spot; pollution; foulness.\nBy indirect ways\nI met this crown ; and I myself know well\nHow troublesome it fate upon my head :\nTo thee it (hall descend with better quiet;\nFor all the foil of the achievement goes\nWith me into the earth. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Henry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That would be a greatfoil in the new gloss of your marr*age* Shakespeare.\nVexed I am with paflions,\nWhich give tomefoil perhaps to my behaviour. Shakespeare.\nI would have the Joil of her fair rape\nWiP'd off- Shakespeare.\nA lady's honour must be touch'd,\nWhich, nice as ermines, will not bear afoil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Sol, French; J'olurn, Latin.] Ground; earth, confidered with\nrelation to its vegetative qualities.\nJudgment may be made of waters by the foil whereupon\nthey run. Bacon's Natural Hi/torv.\nHer spots thou fee'ft\nAs clouds, and clouds may rain, and rain produce\nFruits in her foften'd foil. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nThe first cause of a kingdom's thriving is the fruitfulness\nof the foil, to produce the neceflaries and convcniencies of\nlife ; not only for the inhabitants, but for exportation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swifts",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Land; country.\nDorfet, that with a fearful foul\n' Leads discontented steps in foreignfoilt\nSol\nThis fair alliance {hall call home\nTo high promotions. Shakespeare.\nO unexpected ftrokc, worse than of death !\nMust I thus leave thee, paradise ! thus leave\nThee, nativefoil! these happy walks and {hades;\nFit haunts of gods. Milton.\n4.Dung ; compolt.\nThe haven has been {topped Up by the great heaps of dirt\nthat the sea has thrown into it; for all the Joil on that fide\nof Ravenna has been left there insensibly by the sea. AddiJ'.\nImpiove land by manure* dung, and other fort of foils.\nMortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soil. n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Dirt; spot; pollution; foulness.\nBy indirect ways\nI met this crown ; and I myself know well\nHow troublesome it fate upon my head :\nTo thee it (hall descend with better quiet;\nFor all the foil of the achievement goes\nWith me into the earth. Shakefpeare's Henry. IV.\nThat would be a greatfoil in the new gloss of your marr*age* Shakespeare.\nVexed I am with paflions,\nWhich give tomefoil perhaps to my behaviour. Shakespeare.\nI would have the Joil of her fair rape\nWiP'd off- Shakespeare.\nA lady's honour must be touch'd,\nWhich, nice as ermines, will not bear afoil. Dryden.\n2. [Sol, French; J'olurn, Latin.] Ground; earth, confidered with\nrelation to its vegetative qualities.\nJudgment may be made of waters by the foil whereupon\nthey run. Bacon's Natural Hi/torv.\nHer spots thou fee'ft\nAs clouds, and clouds may rain, and rain produce\nFruits in her foften'd foil. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nThe first cause of a kingdom's thriving is the fruitfulness\nof the foil, to produce the neceflaries and convcniencies of\nlife ; not only for the inhabitants, but for exportation. Swifts\n3. Land; country.\nDorfet, that with a fearful foul\n' Leads discontented steps in foreignfoilt\nSol\nThis fair alliance {hall call home\nTo high promotions. Shakespeare.\nO unexpected ftrokc, worse than of death !\nMust I thus leave thee, paradise ! thus leave\nThee, nativefoil! these happy walks and {hades;\nFit haunts of gods. Milton.\n4.Dung ; compolt.\nThe haven has been {topped Up by the great heaps of dirt\nthat the sea has thrown into it; for all the Joil on that fide\nof Ravenna has been left there insensibly by the sea. AddiJ'.\nImpiove land by manure* dung, and other fort of foils.\nMortimer s Hujbandry.",
      "raw_alt": "To SOIL. v. a. [Tilian, Sax. seller, Fr] Temple,\n\nFd",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOILINESS": {
      "headword": "Soi'liness",
      "key": "SOILINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfoil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stain; foulness.\nMake proof of the incorporation of silver and tin, whether\nit yield nofilinefs more than silver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Soi'liness. n.f. [fromfoil.] Stain; foulness.\nMake proof of the incorporation of silver and tin, whether\nit yield nofilinefs more than silver. Bacon."
    },
    "SOILURE": {
      "headword": "SoTlure",
      "key": "SOILURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfoil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stain; pollution.\nHe merits well to have her,\nNot making any scruple of her soilure. Shakespeare;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SoTlure. n.f. [fromfoil.] Stain; pollution.\nHe merits well to have her,\nNot making any scruple of her soilure. Shakespeare;",
      "key_original": "SOTLURE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SOIREYJS": {
      "headword": "SOiREyJS",
      "key": "SOIREYJS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The north wind. Ml/ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOiREyJS. f. [Latin.] The north wind. Ml/ton."
    },
    "SOJOURN": {
      "headword": "So'journ",
      "key": "SOJOURN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fejour, French, from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A temporary\nresidence ; a casual and no fettled habitation. This word was\nanciently accented on the last syllable: Milton accents it indifferently.\nThe princes, France and Burgundy,\nLong in our court have made their am'fousfojourn. Shakefps\nThee I revisit now,\nEfcap'd the Stygian pool, though long detain'd\nIn that obfcurefojourn. Milton's Paradise Lojl*\nScarce view'd the Galilean towns.\nAnd once a-year Jerufalem, few days",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'journ. n.f. [fejour, French, from the verb.] A temporary\nresidence ; a casual and no fettled habitation. This word was\nanciently accented on the last syllable: Milton accents it indifferently.\nThe princes, France and Burgundy,\nLong in our court have made their am'fousfojourn. Shakefps\nThee I revisit now,\nEfcap'd the Stygian pool, though long detain'd\nIn that obfcurefojourn. Milton's Paradise Lojl*\nScarce view'd the Galilean towns.\nAnd once a-year Jerufalem, few days"
    },
    "SOJOURNER": {
      "headword": "So'journer",
      "key": "SOJOURNER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfojourn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "16.\nWaves o'erthrew\nBufiris, and his Ademphian chivalry,\nWhile with perfidious hatred they purfu'd\nThefojourners of Gofhen. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nNot for a night, or quick revolving year*\nWelcome an owner, not a sojourner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'journer. n.f. [fromfojourn.] A temporary dweller.\nWe are strangers and sojourners, as were all our fathers:\nour days on earth are as a fihadow 1 Cht on. xxix. 16.\nWaves o'erthrew\nBufiris, and his Ademphian chivalry,\nWhile with perfidious hatred they purfu'd\nThefojourners of Gofhen. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nNot for a night, or quick revolving year*\nWelcome an owner, not a sojourner. Dryden."
    },
    "SOKA": {
      "headword": "SOFA",
      "key": "SOKA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not rugged ; not rough, - Mackey, 4 3 Dudile = anchangeable of so von, * 4 'Facile; flexible ;\\ not reole; — 4 ing. To Il 2 render timorons. - delt 6. Mild; gentle; kind; ne 9011\n\nM 7. Meek; civit; complaisant. x: To 80 * — ; To 8. Placid ; fill; easy. 75 not 9. Effeminate ; viciously nice. Davin, hab 10. Delicate; elegantly tender. Mila, 0 6 11. Weak ; sim 4 a Clanwill, ver 12. Gentle; not loud not yough, inc ,_ 13. smooth; flowing, 5 Pepe, b\n\n14- Not forcible; not violent. ile,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make soft; ee stinate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make less. harsh, -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow less herd, 11 Bac, 2. To grow less obdurate, ena, or obsti⸗\n\nbakespeart",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 violen gre 2 5 Gently ; placidly. * 8. Mildly z tende-ly. TH\n\nst.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which makes 20. ** a) 2. One who palliat es. _. from 5 1. The quality of being bal 2 2. Quality contrat y to hardvess,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mildness; ki Man.\n\n1 Dye 4- Civil 5 gentleneis.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Effemihs ge vicious delicacy, 6. Timorousness; pusillanimity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cru."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quality contrary to harshnefs. Boren, 8. Facility; gentle ness; a erf ness to be affected.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Mildness;; meekness, Halli. SOHO. inter;. 4 form of calling from 3 distant place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To foul e ts sally, 1 27\n\n4 * 4 + 3 > ; : * 7 x *,\n\n; ROFL. +. To dung; to manure, -,, + 5 pl from the verd. 4 spot; pollution; foulness.\n\n. earth, confidered 1832 rela-\n\nws to its vegitative qualities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Land; country, Milton. 4 Dung ; compost, Mortimer\n\nSr LIN $5, It * soil.] Stain; foul- dels. 1 LURE. s. [from fail.] Stain; libs.\n\n Shakespeare.\n\n10 $0/JOURN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sejeurner, French. ro dwell any where for a time; to live as not at home; to inhabit as not in a settled habitation. _ Donne.\n\ned.] A temporary residence; a casual ind no settled habitation, . Fa W[OVRNER. from aurn, tem- ] 34 [ 22 Milton. to LACE. V, 4. s olacier, old French ; sluxzare, Italian; solatium, Latia,] To comfort ; to cheer; to amuse. Von, 50 LACE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To take comfort. Shakespeare. AE. s. 1 salatium, Lat.] 8 5 pleasure; alleviation 5 that which",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOFA. f II belleve- an eaten bs, 2242 seat covered an ns, th a wot. SOFT: 4. {yofr, Sax. fast, Dutch, . 3s 1, Not _ Bam . 2. Not rugged ; not rough, - Mackey, 4 3 Dudile = anchangeable of so von, * 4 'Facile; flexible ;\\ not reole; — 4 ing. To Il 2 render timorons. - delt 6. Mild; gentle; kind; ne 9011\n\nM 7. Meek; civit; complaisant. x: To 80 * — ; To 8. Placid ; fill; easy. 75 not 9. Effeminate ; viciously nice. Davin, hab 10. Delicate; elegantly tender. Mila, 0 6 11. Weak ; sim 4 a Clanwill, ver 12. Gentle; not loud not yough, inc ,_ 13. smooth; flowing, 5 Pepe, b\n\n14- Not forcible; not violent. ile,\n\n1. To make soft; ee stinate.\n\n4. To make less. harsh, -\n\n1. To grow less herd, 11 Bac, 2. To grow less obdurate, ena, or obsti⸗\n\nbakespeart\n\n2. 1 violen gre 2 5 Gently ; placidly. * 8. Mildly z tende-ly. TH\n\nst. 1. That which makes 20. ** a) 2. One who palliat es. _. from 5 1. The quality of being bal 2 2. Quality contrat y to hardvess, Jam. 3. Mildness; ki Man.\n\n1 Dye 4- Civil 5 gentleneis. 5. Effemihs ge vicious delicacy, 6. Timorousness; pusillanimity. Cru. 2. Quality contrary to harshnefs. Boren, 8. Facility; gentle ness; a erf ness to be affected. Hooker. 9. Mildness;; meekness, Halli. SOHO. inter;. 4 form of calling from 3 distant place.\n\n1. To foul e ts sally, 1 27\n\n4 * 4 + 3 > ; : * 7 x *,\n\n; ROFL. +. To dung; to manure, -,, + 5 pl from the verd. 4 spot; pollution; foulness.\n\n. earth, confidered 1832 rela-\n\nws to its vegitative qualities. Bacon. 3. Land; country, Milton. 4 Dung ; compost, Mortimer\n\nSr LIN $5, It * soil.] Stain; foul- dels. 1 LURE. s. [from fail.] Stain; libs.\n\n Shakespeare.\n\n10 $0/JOURN, v. 1. sejeurner, French. ro dwell any where for a time; to live as not at home; to inhabit as not in a settled habitation. _ Donne.\n\ned.] A temporary residence; a casual ind no settled habitation, . Fa W[OVRNER. from aurn, tem- ] 34 [ 22 Milton. to LACE. V, 4. s olacier, old French ; sluxzare, Italian; solatium, Latia,] To comfort ; to cheer; to amuse. Von, 50 LACE. v. u. To take comfort. Shakespeare. AE. s. 1 salatium, Lat.] 8 5 pleasure; alleviation 5 that which",
      "key_original": "SOFA",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SOLACE": {
      "headword": "To So'lace",
      "key": "SOLACE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "folacier, old French; folazzare* Italian;\nsolatium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [folacier, old French; folazzare* Italian;\nsolatium, Latin.] To comfort; to cheer; to amuse.\nWe will with some strange paftimefolace them. Shakespeare.\nThe birds with song\nSolac'd the woods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To So'lace. v. a. [folacier, old French; folazzare* Italian;\nsolatium, Latin.] To comfort; to cheer; to amuse.\nWe will with some strange paftimefolace them. Shakespeare.\nThe birds with song\nSolac'd the woods. Milton."
    },
    "SOLANDER": {
      "headword": "Sola'nder",
      "key": "SOLANDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "foulandres, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being of the fun.\nThe corpuscles that make up the beams of light btjdary\neffluviums, or minute particles of some ethereal substance,\ntbrufting on one another from the lucid body. Boyle.\nInstead of golden fruits,\nBy genial fhow'rs and Jolar heat fupply'd,\nUnsufferable Winter hath defac'd\nEarth's blooming charms, and made a barren waste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackm.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to the fun.\nThtTy denominate some herbs filar, and some lunar. Bacon.\nScripture hath been pundlual in other records, concerning\nfiolary miracles. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Born under or in the predominant influence of the fun.\nThe cock was pleas'd to hear him speak so fair.\nAnd proud beside, asfiolar people are.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Measured by the fun.\nThe rule to find the moon's age, on any day of any fiolar\nmonth, cannot fhew precisely an exadb account of the moon,\nbecause of the inequality of the motions of the fun and moon,\nand the number of days of the Jolar months. Holder cnDime.\nSold. The preterite and participle pafflve of fell.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sola'nder. n.fi [foulandres, Fr.] A disease in horses. Did.\nSo LAR. 7 ad-' j-fdaire, French ; folaris, Latin.]\nOO LARY* 3\n1. Being of the fun.\nThe corpuscles that make up the beams of light btjdary\neffluviums, or minute particles of some ethereal substance,\ntbrufting on one another from the lucid body. Boyle.\nInstead of golden fruits,\nBy genial fhow'rs and Jolar heat fupply'd,\nUnsufferable Winter hath defac'd\nEarth's blooming charms, and made a barren waste. Blackm.\n2. Belonging to the fun.\nThtTy denominate some herbs filar, and some lunar. Bacon.\nScripture hath been pundlual in other records, concerning\nfiolary miracles. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\n3. Born under or in the predominant influence of the fun.\nThe cock was pleas'd to hear him speak so fair.\nAnd proud beside, asfiolar people are. Dryden.\n4. Measured by the fun.\nThe rule to find the moon's age, on any day of any fiolar\nmonth, cannot fhew precisely an exadb account of the moon,\nbecause of the inequality of the motions of the fun and moon,\nand the number of days of the Jolar months. Holder cnDime.\nSold. The preterite and participle pafflve of fell."
    },
    "SOLD": {
      "headword": "Sold",
      "key": "SOLD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiouldee, old French. Trevoux.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i [fiouldee, old French. Trevoux.] Military pay;\nwarlike entertainment.\nBut were your will her fold to entertain.\nAnd number'd be amongst knights of maidenhead.\nGreat guerdon, well I wot, should you remain.\nAnd in her favour high be reckoned. Fairy F",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jueen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sold, n.fi [fiouldee, old French. Trevoux.] Military pay;\nwarlike entertainment.\nBut were your will her fold to entertain.\nAnd number'd be amongst knights of maidenhead.\nGreat guerdon, well I wot, should you remain.\nAnd in her favour high be reckoned. Fairy FJueen."
    },
    "SOLDAN": {
      "headword": "So'ldan",
      "key": "SOLDAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "forfultan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i [forfultan.] The emperor of the Turks.\nThey at thefioldans chair defy'd the best.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ldan. n.fi [forfultan.] The emperor of the Turks.\nThey at thefioldans chair defy'd the best. Milton."
    },
    "SOLDANEL": {
      "headword": "So'ldanel",
      "key": "SOLDANEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Joldanella, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [Joldanella, Latin.] A plant.\nIt grows on the Alps, and several other mountainous places\nof Italy, Germany, and Hungary. They are plants of humble\ngrowth, seldom rifing above fix or eight inches high: their\nround leaves grow close to the ground, from between which\nthe flower-stems arise, each of which have four or five flowers,\nof a fine blue colour, or of a snow-white, which hang down,\nand are shaped like bells.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ldanel. n.fi. [Joldanella, Latin.] A plant.\nIt grows on the Alps, and several other mountainous places\nof Italy, Germany, and Hungary. They are plants of humble\ngrowth, seldom rifing above fix or eight inches high: their\nround leaves grow close to the ground, from between which\nthe flower-stems arise, each of which have four or five flowers,\nof a fine blue colour, or of a snow-white, which hang down,\nand are shaped like bells. Miller."
    },
    "SOLDIER": {
      "headword": "SO'LDlER",
      "key": "SOLDIER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fioldat, Fr. from so idarius, low Latin, offiolidus, a piece of money, the pay of a soldier; fiouldee, french.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fighting man; awarriour. Originally one who served for pay.\nYour After is the betterfoldier. Shakefi. King Lear.\nGood Siward,\nA n older and a better soldier none. Shakefip. Macbeth.\nA Joldier,\nf ull of strange oaths, and bearded like a pard.\nJealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel,\nSeeking the bubble reputation\nEv'n in the cannon's mouth. Shakespeare.\nThis attempt\nI'mfoldier to, and will abide it with\nA prince's courage. Shakefi. Cymbeline.\nI have not yet forgot I am a king:\nIf I have wrong'd thee, charge me face to face ;\nI have not yet forgot I am a soldier. Dryd. Don SAafl'nin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is generally used of the common men, as diftinci from the\ncommanders.\nIt were meet that any one, before he came to be a captain,\nIhould have been a soldier. Sperfier on Ireland.\nSo'ldierlike. tadj. [soldier and like.] Martial ; warlike;\nSo'ldierly. > military; becoming a soldier.\nAlthough at the first they had fought with beastly fury rather\nthan anyfioldierly difeip'ine, practice had now made them comparable to the best. Sidney.\nI will maintain the word with my sword to be a fioldicrUke\nword, and a word of good command. Shake]. Henry IV.\nThey according to a fioldierly custom, in cases of extremity,\nby interchange of a kiss by every of them upon the swords of\nothers, fealed a resolution to maintain the place Hayward.\nEnemies as well as friends confessed, that it was as fiolaialy\nan adlion as had been performed on either fide. C arend n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'LDlER. n.fi [fioldat, Fr. from so idarius, low Latin, offiolidus, a piece of money, the pay of a soldier; fiouldee, french.]\n1. A fighting man; awarriour. Originally one who served for pay.\nYour After is the betterfoldier. Shakefi. King Lear.\nGood Siward,\nA n older and a better soldier none. Shakefip. Macbeth.\nA Joldier,\nf ull of strange oaths, and bearded like a pard.\nJealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel,\nSeeking the bubble reputation\nEv'n in the cannon's mouth. Shakespeare.\nThis attempt\nI'mfoldier to, and will abide it with\nA prince's courage. Shakefi. Cymbeline.\nI have not yet forgot I am a king:\nIf I have wrong'd thee, charge me face to face ;\nI have not yet forgot I am a soldier. Dryd. Don SAafl'nin.\n2. It is generally used of the common men, as diftinci from the\ncommanders.\nIt were meet that any one, before he came to be a captain,\nIhould have been a soldier. Sperfier on Ireland.\nSo'ldierlike. tadj. [soldier and like.] Martial ; warlike;\nSo'ldierly. > military; becoming a soldier.\nAlthough at the first they had fought with beastly fury rather\nthan anyfioldierly difeip'ine, practice had now made them comparable to the best. Sidney.\nI will maintain the word with my sword to be a fioldicrUke\nword, and a word of good command. Shake]. Henry IV.\nThey according to a fioldierly custom, in cases of extremity,\nby interchange of a kiss by every of them upon the swords of\nothers, fealed a resolution to maintain the place Hayward.\nEnemies as well as friends confessed, that it was as fiolaialy\nan adlion as had been performed on either fide. C arend n.",
      "key_original": "SOLDLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SOLDIERSHIP": {
      "headword": "Soldiership",
      "key": "SOLDIERSHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from soldier.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i. [from soldier.] Military character ; martial qualities behaviour becoming a soldier.\nThy father and myself in friendship\nFirst tried ourJoldierfihip : he did look far\nInto the service of the time, and was\nDiscipled of the brav'll. . Shak. All's well that ends well.\nBy sea you throw away\nThe absolute fioldierfihip you have by land,\nDiftradt your army, which doth most consist\nOf war-mark'd footmen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soldiership, n.fi. [from soldier.] Military character ; martial qualities behaviour becoming a soldier.\nThy father and myself in friendship\nFirst tried ourJoldierfihip : he did look far\nInto the service of the time, and was\nDiscipled of the brav'll. . Shak. All's well that ends well.\nBy sea you throw away\nThe absolute fioldierfihip you have by land,\nDiftradt your army, which doth most consist\nOf war-mark'd footmen. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SOLDIERY": {
      "headword": "So'ldiery",
      "key": "SOLDIERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromfoldier.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Body of military men ; soldiers colledlively.\nThe Memphian fioldiery,\nThat fwell'd the Erythnan wave, when wall'd.\nThe unfroze waters marvelloufly flood. Phi'ips.\nI charge not the Joldiery with ignorance and contempt of\nlearning, without allowing exceptions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swijt.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soldierftiip; martial skill.\nOffering him, if he would exercise his courage in fioldiery,\nhe w'ould commit some charge unto him under his lieutenant",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philanax. Sidney."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ldiery. n.fi. [fromfoldier.]\n1. Body of military men ; soldiers colledlively.\nThe Memphian fioldiery,\nThat fwell'd the Erythnan wave, when wall'd.\nThe unfroze waters marvelloufly flood. Phi'ips.\nI charge not the Joldiery with ignorance and contempt of\nlearning, without allowing exceptions. Swijt.\n2. Soldierftiip; martial skill.\nOffering him, if he would exercise his courage in fioldiery,\nhe w'ould commit some charge unto him under his lieutenant\nPhilanax. Sidney."
    },
    "SOLE": {
      "headword": "Sole",
      "key": "SOLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fiolum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bottom of the foot.\nI will only be bold with Benedict for his company; for\nfrom the crown of his head to the foie of his foot he is all\nmirth. Shakefip. Much Ado about Nothing.\nTickling is most in the foies of the feet: the cause is the\nrareness of being touched there. Bacon's Nat. FUJIory.\n. Thefoals of the feet have great affinity with the head and\nthe mouth of the stomach; as going vvet-Ihod, to those that\nuse it not, affeftetb both. Bacons Natural Hifilory.\nSuch refting feund thefiole of unblest feet. Milton.\nIn the make of the camel's foot, the so e is flat and broad,\nbeing very flelhy, and covered only with a thick, soft, and\nsomewhat callous skin; but very fit to travel in sandy places.\nRay on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The foot.\nTo redeem thy woful parent's head\nFrom tyrant's rage and ever-dying dread.\nHaft wander'd through the world now long a day.\nYet ceasest not thy wearyfoies to lead. Fairy ^ueen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The bottom of the shoe.\nNay, gentle Romeo, we must have you dance.\n—Not I, believe me: you have dancing shoes,\nWith nimble foies. Shakefip. Romeo and \"Juliet.\nA trade that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience ;\nwhich is, indeed, fir, a mender of bad foies.\nShakefpeare's Julius Ceefiar.\nOn fortune's cap we are not the very button.—Nor thefoies\nof her shoe. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nThe caliga was a military shoe, with a very thick/o/c, tied\nabove the instep with leather thongs. Arbathnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The part of any thing that touches the ground.\nThe strike-block is a plane shorter than the jointer, having\nitsfiole made exadlly flat and straight, and is used for the shooting of a Iliort joint. Mcxons Mech. Excr.\nElm is proper for mills,foies of wheels, and pipes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortim.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A kind of sea-fish.\nOf flat fish, rays, thornbacks, fides, and flovvks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sole. n.fi. [fiolum, Latin.]\n1. The bottom of the foot.\nI will only be bold with Benedict for his company; for\nfrom the crown of his head to the foie of his foot he is all\nmirth. Shakefip. Much Ado about Nothing.\nTickling is most in the foies of the feet: the cause is the\nrareness of being touched there. Bacon's Nat. FUJIory.\n. Thefoals of the feet have great affinity with the head and\nthe mouth of the stomach; as going vvet-Ihod, to those that\nuse it not, affeftetb both. Bacons Natural Hifilory.\nSuch refting feund thefiole of unblest feet. Milton.\nIn the make of the camel's foot, the so e is flat and broad,\nbeing very flelhy, and covered only with a thick, soft, and\nsomewhat callous skin; but very fit to travel in sandy places.\nRay on the Creation.\n2. The foot.\nTo redeem thy woful parent's head\nFrom tyrant's rage and ever-dying dread.\nHaft wander'd through the world now long a day.\nYet ceasest not thy wearyfoies to lead. Fairy ^ueen.\n3. The bottom of the shoe.\nNay, gentle Romeo, we must have you dance.\n—Not I, believe me: you have dancing shoes,\nWith nimble foies. Shakefip. Romeo and \"Juliet.\nA trade that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience ;\nwhich is, indeed, fir, a mender of bad foies.\nShakefpeare's Julius Ceefiar.\nOn fortune's cap we are not the very button.—Nor thefoies\nof her shoe. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nThe caliga was a military shoe, with a very thick/o/c, tied\nabove the instep with leather thongs. Arbathnot on Ccins.\n4. The part of any thing that touches the ground.\nThe strike-block is a plane shorter than the jointer, having\nitsfiole made exadlly flat and straight, and is used for the shooting of a Iliort joint. Mcxons Mech. Excr.\nElm is proper for mills,foies of wheels, and pipes. Mortim.\n5. A kind of sea-fish.\nOf flat fish, rays, thornbacks, fides, and flovvks. Carew.",
      "raw_alt": "SOLE. 4. [ sol, old French ; folus, L\n\n1. Single; only. 2. [In law.] Not married.\n\n80 LECISNM . s. Lνjᷓß. 1 val;\n\n* 8\n\none word to another.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOLECISM": {
      "headword": "Solecism",
      "key": "SOLECISM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "<roA<ma<r(uoV.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfitness of one word to\nanother; impropriety in language. A barbarjfm may be in\none word, a solecism mud: be of more.\nThere is scarce afolecifm in writing which the bed author is\nnot guilty of, if we be at liberty to read him in the words of\nsome manufeript. Jddifon.\nSo'lely. odv. [fromfoie.] Singly; only.\nYou knew my father well, and in him me,\nLeftfolely heir to all his lands. Sbak. 'Taming ofthe Shrew.\nThis night's great business\nShall to all our nights and days to come\nGive folely sovereign sway and maderdom. Shakespeare.\nT hat the intemperate heat of the clime folely occasions this\ncomplexion, experience admits not. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n\"I his truth is pointed chiefly, if notfolely, upon Tinners of\nthe first rate, who have call: off all regard for piety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Solecism, n.f [ <roA<ma<r(uoV. ] Unfitness of one word to\nanother; impropriety in language. A barbarjfm may be in\none word, a solecism mud: be of more.\nThere is scarce afolecifm in writing which the bed author is\nnot guilty of, if we be at liberty to read him in the words of\nsome manufeript. Jddifon.\nSo'lely. odv. [fromfoie.] Singly; only.\nYou knew my father well, and in him me,\nLeftfolely heir to all his lands. Sbak. 'Taming ofthe Shrew.\nThis night's great business\nShall to all our nights and days to come\nGive folely sovereign sway and maderdom. Shakespeare.\nT hat the intemperate heat of the clime folely occasions this\ncomplexion, experience admits not. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n\"I his truth is pointed chiefly, if notfolely, upon Tinners of\nthe first rate, who have call: off all regard for piety. Atterbury."
    },
    "SOLEMN": {
      "headword": "SO'LEMN",
      "key": "SOLEMN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "folemnel> French; Jolemnis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anniversary ; observed once a year with religious ceremonies.\nThe worfliip of this image was advanced, and a solemn supplication observed every year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Religiously grave.\nHis holy rites and solemn feads profan'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Awful; driking with seriousness.\nThen'gan he loudly through the house to call.\nBut no one care to answer to his cry;\nThere reigned a solemn silence over all. Fairy Vfucen.\nTo ’swage with solemn touches troubled thoughts. Milt.\nNor then thefolemn nightingale ceas'd warbling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Grave; asse&edly serious.\nWhen Steele reflects upon the many solemn drong barriers\nto our succession of laws and oaths, he thinks all fear vanifheth: so do I,,provided the epithet solemn goes for nothing;\nbecause though I have heard of afolemn day, and afolemn coxcomb, yet I can conceive no idea of afolemn barrier. Swift.\nSolemnity. \\ ^ {jolemmte'French > solemn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ceremony or rite annually performed.\nGreat was the cause; our old folemnities\nFrom no blind zeal or sond tradition rife;\nBut, fav'd from death, our Argives yearly pay\nThese grateful honours to the god of day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Religious ceremony.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Awful ceremony or proceflion.\nThe lady Condance,\nSome speedy messenger bid repair\nTo ourfolemnity. Shakesp. King John.\nThe moon, like to a diver bow.\nNew bent in heaven, (hall behold the night\nOf ourfolemnities. Shakespeare.\nThere may be great danger in udng such compodtions in\nchurches, at arraignments, plays, and folemnities. Bacon.\nWhat fun'ral pomp (hall floating Tiber fee,\nWhen ridng from his bed he views the fadfolemnity ! Dryd.\nThough the forms and folemnities of the lad judgment may\nbear some resemblance to those we are acquainted with here,\nyet the rule of proceeding (hall be very different.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Manner of adting awfully serious.\nWith much more (kilful cruelty, and horrible solemnity, he\ncaused each thing to be prepared for his triumph of tyranny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sid.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Gravity; deady seriousness.\n1 he datelinefs and gravity of the Spaniards (hews itself in\nthe solemnity of their language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifens Spectator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Awful grandeur; grave datelinefs; fober dignity.\nA diligent decency was inPolycletus, above others; to whom\nthough the highed praise be attributed by the mod, yet some\nthink he wanted folemnefs. Wotton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "AffeCted gravity.\nFr'ythee, Virgilia, turn thyfolemnefs out o'door.\nAnd go along with us. Shakcfp. Coriolanus.\nThis speech ended with a solemnity of accent. Fern. Quixote.\nSoi.emniza'tion. n.f. [from solemnize.] The a£t of solemnizing; celebration.\nSoon followed the solemnization of the marriage between\nCharles and Anne dutchefs of Bretagne, with whom he received the dutchy of Bretagne. Bacon s HenryWl",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'LEMN. adj. [folemnel> French; Jolemnis, Latin.]\n1. Anniversary ; observed once a year with religious ceremonies.\nThe worfliip of this image was advanced, and a solemn supplication observed every year. Stillingfeet.\n2. Religiously grave.\nHis holy rites and solemn feads profan'd. Milton.\n3. Awful; driking with seriousness.\nThen'gan he loudly through the house to call.\nBut no one care to answer to his cry;\nThere reigned a solemn silence over all. Fairy Vfucen.\nTo ’swage with solemn touches troubled thoughts. Milt.\nNor then thefolemn nightingale ceas'd warbling. Milton.\n4. Grave; asse&edly serious.\nWhen Steele reflects upon the many solemn drong barriers\nto our succession of laws and oaths, he thinks all fear vanifheth: so do I,,provided the epithet solemn goes for nothing;\nbecause though I have heard of afolemn day, and afolemn coxcomb, yet I can conceive no idea of afolemn barrier. Swift.\nSolemnity. \\ ^ {jolemmte'French > solemn.]\n1. Ceremony or rite annually performed.\nGreat was the cause; our old folemnities\nFrom no blind zeal or sond tradition rife;\nBut, fav'd from death, our Argives yearly pay\nThese grateful honours to the god of day. Pope.\n2. Religious ceremony.\n3. Awful ceremony or proceflion.\nThe lady Condance,\nSome speedy messenger bid repair\nTo ourfolemnity. Shakesp. King John.\nThe moon, like to a diver bow.\nNew bent in heaven, (hall behold the night\nOf ourfolemnities. Shakespeare.\nThere may be great danger in udng such compodtions in\nchurches, at arraignments, plays, and folemnities. Bacon.\nWhat fun'ral pomp (hall floating Tiber fee,\nWhen ridng from his bed he views the fadfolemnity ! Dryd.\nThough the forms and folemnities of the lad judgment may\nbear some resemblance to those we are acquainted with here,\nyet the rule of proceeding (hall be very different. Atterbury.\n4. Manner of adting awfully serious.\nWith much more (kilful cruelty, and horrible solemnity, he\ncaused each thing to be prepared for his triumph of tyranny. Sid.\n5. Gravity; deady seriousness.\n1 he datelinefs and gravity of the Spaniards (hews itself in\nthe solemnity of their language. Addifens Spectator.\n6. Awful grandeur; grave datelinefs; fober dignity.\nA diligent decency was inPolycletus, above others; to whom\nthough the highed praise be attributed by the mod, yet some\nthink he wanted folemnefs. Wotton s Architecture.\n7. AffeCted gravity.\nFr'ythee, Virgilia, turn thyfolemnefs out o'door.\nAnd go along with us. Shakcfp. Coriolanus.\nThis speech ended with a solemnity of accent. Fern. Quixote.\nSoi.emniza'tion. n.f. [from solemnize.] The a£t of solemnizing; celebration.\nSoon followed the solemnization of the marriage between\nCharles and Anne dutchefs of Bretagne, with whom he received the dutchy of Bretagne. Bacon s HenryWl"
    },
    "SOLEMNESS": {
      "headword": "SO'LEMNESS",
      "key": "SOLEMNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'LEMNESS.. -"
    },
    "SOLEMNITY": {
      "headword": "SOLEMNITY",
      "key": "SOLEMNITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from e 1. Ceremony or rite n my\n\n2. Religious ceremony.\n\nbr” 4 5 3. Awfal: dl kig wi h ben, 4. Grave; affetedly serious.\n\nPope,\n\n3. Awtal ceremony or 1 Bacon, 4 Manner of acting awfully _—_\n\nidney. seriansnefs. Atdijon, £ Gram 3 Ready jon\n\nIE grave\n\n5 A digniy, _ 7. asehed a ravity.\n\n$0/LEMNIZA'TION, & [hom folannie",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Religious ceremony.\n\nbr” 4 5 3. Awfal: dl kig wi h ben, 4. Grave; affetedly serious.\n\nPope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Awtal ceremony or 1 Bacon, 4 Manner of acting awfully _—_\n\nidney. seriansnefs. Atdijon, £ Gram 3 Ready jon\n\nIE grave\n\n5 A digniy, _ 7. asehed a ravity.\n\n$0/LEMNIZA'TION, & [hom folannie]\n\nThe act of nn. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOLEMNITY. 4 / [from e 1. Ceremony or rite n my\n\n2. Religious ceremony.\n\nbr” 4 5 3. Awfal: dl kig wi h ben, 4. Grave; affetedly serious.\n\nPope,\n\n3. Awtal ceremony or 1 Bacon, 4 Manner of acting awfully _—_\n\nidney. seriansnefs. Atdijon, £ Gram 3 Ready jon\n\nIE grave\n\n5 A digniy, _ 7. asehed a ravity.\n\n$0/LEMNIZA'TION, & [hom folannie]\n\nThe act of nn. 3"
    },
    "SOLEMNIZE": {
      "headword": "To So'eemnize",
      "key": "SOLEMNIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Jolemnifer, French ; from feletnn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Jolemnifer, French ; from feletnn.]\n1.To dignify by particular formalities; to celebrate.\nDorilaus in a great battle was deprived of life; his obfequies\nbeing no mortfolemnized by the tears of his partakers than the\nblood of his enemies. Sidney.\nBaptism to be adminidred in one place, and marriage folemnizcd in another. Hooker.\nThen ’gan they sprinkle all the parts with wine,\nAnd made great lead tofolemnize that day. Fairy ffieeri.\nThe multitude of the celedial hod were heard to folemnizi\nhis miraculous birth. Boyle's Se> aphick Love,\nTheir choice nobility and flower\nMet from all parts tofolemntze this fead. Milton's Agonifl.\n2.To perform religiously once a year.\nWhat commandment the Jews had to celebrate their fead\nof dedication is never spoken of in the law, yetJolemnized\neven by our Saviour himself. Hooker.\n£o'lemnly. adv. [from solemn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With annual religious ceremonies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With formal gravity and datelinefs.\nThere are, in points of wisdom and fufficicncy, that do\nnothing or little veryfolemnly. Bacon's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With formal date.\nLet him land.\nAndfolemnly fee him fet on to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "London. Shakesp. If."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With affeCted gravity.\nThe miniders of date, who gave us latv.\nIn corners, with selected friends, withdraw;\nThere in deaf murmursfolemnly are wife,\nWhifp'ring like winds, ere hurricanes arise. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "With religious seriousness.\nTo demondrate how much men are blinded by their own\npartiality, I dofolemnly assure the reader, that he is the only\nperson from whom I ever heard that objection.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To So'eemnize. v. a. [Jolemnifer, French ; from feletnn.]\n1.To dignify by particular formalities; to celebrate.\nDorilaus in a great battle was deprived of life; his obfequies\nbeing no mortfolemnized by the tears of his partakers than the\nblood of his enemies. Sidney.\nBaptism to be adminidred in one place, and marriage folemnizcd in another. Hooker.\nThen ’gan they sprinkle all the parts with wine,\nAnd made great lead tofolemnize that day. Fairy ffieeri.\nThe multitude of the celedial hod were heard to folemnizi\nhis miraculous birth. Boyle's Se> aphick Love,\nTheir choice nobility and flower\nMet from all parts tofolemntze this fead. Milton's Agonifl.\n2.To perform religiously once a year.\nWhat commandment the Jews had to celebrate their fead\nof dedication is never spoken of in the law, yetJolemnized\neven by our Saviour himself. Hooker.\n£o'lemnly. adv. [from solemn.]\n1. With annual religious ceremonies.\n2. With formal gravity and datelinefs.\nThere are, in points of wisdom and fufficicncy, that do\nnothing or little veryfolemnly. Bacon's EJfays.\n3. With formal date.\nLet him land.\nAndfolemnly fee him fet on to London. Shakesp. If. V.\n4. With affeCted gravity.\nThe miniders of date, who gave us latv.\nIn corners, with selected friends, withdraw;\nThere in deaf murmursfolemnly are wife,\nWhifp'ring like winds, ere hurricanes arise. Dryden,\n5. With religious seriousness.\nTo demondrate how much men are blinded by their own\npartiality, I dofolemnly assure the reader, that he is the only\nperson from whom I ever heard that objection. Swift.",
      "key_original": "SOEEMNIZE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "To SO'LEMNIZE. wv. 4. [from solemn. ] ! 1. To dignify by particular formalities 3\n\nto ce 2. To perform religiously once a years.\n\nstateliness';",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOLFCIT": {
      "headword": "To SOLFCIT",
      "key": "SOLFCIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. \\_folicito) Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To importune; to intreat.\nIf you bethink yourself of any crime,\nUnreconcil'd as yet to heav'n and grace.\nSolicit for it draight. Shakesp. Othelle.\nWe heartily solicit\nYour gracious self to take on you the charge\nAnd kingly government of this your land. Shak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "How he solicits heav'n\nHimself bed knows ; but drangely visited people.\nThe mere despair of surgery, he cures. Shakespeare,\nThis in obedience hath my daughter (hewn me.\nAnd, more above, hath hisfolicitings,\nAs they fell out by time, by means and place,\nAll given to mine ear. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nDid I requed thee, Maker ! from my clay.\nTo mold me man ? Did Ifolicit thee\nFrom darkness to promote me ? Milt. Par. Lofl, l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The guardian of my faith so false did prove.\nAs tofolicit me with lawless love. Drydens Aurengzebe,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To call to action; to summon; to awake; to excite.\nThis fupernaturalfoliciting\nCannot be ill, cannot be good. Sh'akef. Macbeth%\nSolicit Henry with her wond'rous praise;\nBethink thee on her virtues that surmount\nHer nat'ral graces, that extinguish art. Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "That fruitfolicited her longing eye. Milton.\nSounds and some tangible qualitiesfolicit their proper senses,\nand force an entrance to the mind. Locke.\nHe isfolicited by popular cudom to indulge himself in forbidden liberties. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To implore; to alk.\nWith that (he wept again, ’till he againfoliciting the conclusion of her dory, then mud you, said (he, know the dory of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amphialus. Sidney."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To attempt; to try to obtaih.\nI view my crime, but kindle at the view*\nRepent old pleasures, and solicit new.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Todidurb; to disquiet. A Latinism.\nSolicit not thy thoughts with matters hid. Milton.\nI find your love, and would reward it too;\nBut anxious fearsfolicit my weak bread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Span. Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SOLFCIT. v. a. \\_folicito) Latin.]\nI. To importune; to intreat.\nIf you bethink yourself of any crime,\nUnreconcil'd as yet to heav'n and grace.\nSolicit for it draight. Shakesp. Othelle.\nWe heartily solicit\nYour gracious self to take on you the charge\nAnd kingly government of this your land. Shak. R. III.\nHow he solicits heav'n\nHimself bed knows ; but drangely visited people.\nThe mere despair of surgery, he cures. Shakespeare,\nThis in obedience hath my daughter (hewn me.\nAnd, more above, hath hisfolicitings,\nAs they fell out by time, by means and place,\nAll given to mine ear. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nDid I requed thee, Maker ! from my clay.\nTo mold me man ? Did Ifolicit thee\nFrom darkness to promote me ? Milt. Par. Lofl, l. x.\nThe guardian of my faith so false did prove.\nAs tofolicit me with lawless love. Drydens Aurengzebe,\n2. To call to action; to summon; to awake; to excite.\nThis fupernaturalfoliciting\nCannot be ill, cannot be good. Sh'akef. Macbeth%\nSolicit Henry with her wond'rous praise;\nBethink thee on her virtues that surmount\nHer nat'ral graces, that extinguish art. Shakesp. H. VI.\nThat fruitfolicited her longing eye. Milton.\nSounds and some tangible qualitiesfolicit their proper senses,\nand force an entrance to the mind. Locke.\nHe isfolicited by popular cudom to indulge himself in forbidden liberties. Rogers's Sermons.\n3. To implore; to alk.\nWith that (he wept again, ’till he againfoliciting the conclusion of her dory, then mud you, said (he, know the dory of\nAmphialus. Sidney.\n4. To attempt; to try to obtaih.\nI view my crime, but kindle at the view*\nRepent old pleasures, and solicit new. Pope.\n5. Todidurb; to disquiet. A Latinism.\nSolicit not thy thoughts with matters hid. Milton.\nI find your love, and would reward it too;\nBut anxious fearsfolicit my weak bread. Dryd. Span. Fryar."
    },
    "SOLFCITOUS": {
      "headword": "SOLFCITOUS",
      "key": "SOLFCITOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SOL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOLFCITOUS.\nSOL"
    },
    "SOLICITATION": {
      "headword": "Solicitation",
      "key": "SOLICITATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfolicit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Importunity; a£t of importuning.\nI can produce a man\nOf female feed, far abler to redd:\nAll hisfelicitations^ and at length\nAll his vad force, and drive him back to hell. Parad. Reg*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Invitation; excitement.\nChildren are surrounded with new things, which, by a condant felicitation of their senses, draw the mind condantly to\nr them- Locke,\nSoli citor. n.f [fromfolicit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who petitiohs for another.\nBe merry, Calfio;\nFor thy fellcitor (hall rather die;\nThan give thy cause away. Shakesp. Othello,\nHoned minds wdl confider poverty as a recommendation in\nthe person who applies himself to them, and make the judice\nof hls cause the mod powerfulfeVcitor in his behalf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addfen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who does in Chancery the business which is done by\nattorneys in other courts.\nI1 or the king s attorney and fellcitor general, their continual\nuse for the king s service requires men every way fit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Solicitation, n.f. fromfolicit.]\n1. Importunity; a£t of importuning.\nI can produce a man\nOf female feed, far abler to redd:\nAll hisfelicitations^ and at length\nAll his vad force, and drive him back to hell. Parad. Reg*\n2. Invitation; excitement.\nChildren are surrounded with new things, which, by a condant felicitation of their senses, draw the mind condantly to\nr them- Locke,\nSoli citor. n.f [fromfolicit.]\n1. One who petitiohs for another.\nBe merry, Calfio;\nFor thy fellcitor (hall rather die;\nThan give thy cause away. Shakesp. Othello,\nHoned minds wdl confider poverty as a recommendation in\nthe person who applies himself to them, and make the judice\nof hls cause the mod powerfulfeVcitor in his behalf. Addfen.\n2. One who does in Chancery the business which is done by\nattorneys in other courts.\nI1 or the king s attorney and fellcitor general, their continual\nuse for the king s service requires men every way fit. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "SOLICITA'TION. \"4 [oj boot}\n\nHavketign ; excitement, 8017 TOR. g. [from solicit.]\n\n1. One who petitions for another,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOLICITOUS": {
      "headword": "SOLICITOUS",
      "key": "SOLICITOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "filkim, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enjoy the present, whatsoever it be, and be notfor\nthe future Taylor's Rule of living holy.\nThe colonel had been intent upon other things, and not\nenough solicitous to finish the fortifications. aren^ on.\nIn providing money for dilbanding the armies, upon which\nthey were marveloufiyfolicitous, there arose a question. Clarend.\nThey who were in truth zealous for the preservation of the\nlaws, were solicitous to preserve the king's honour from any\nindignity, and his regal power from violation. Clarendon.\nLaud attended on his majesty, which he would have been\nexcufedfrom, if that design had not been in view, to accomplish which he wasfolicitous for his advice. Clarendon.\nThere kept their watch the legions, while the grand\nIn council fat, solicitous what chance\nMight intercept their emperour fent. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nWithout sign of boast, or sign of joy,\nSolicitous and blank, he thus began. Milton's Parad. Reg.\nNo man isfolicitous about the event of that which he has in\nhis power to dispose of. South s Sermons.\nYou have not only been careful of my fortune, the effect\nof your nobleness, but you have been solicitous of my reputation, which is that of your kindness. Dryden.\nThe tender dame, solicitous to know\nWhether her child should reach old age or no,\nConsults the fage",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tirefias. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOLICITOUS. ml,. [filkim, Latin. ] Anxious; Careful;\nconcerned. It has commonly about before that which cau e*\nanxiety; sometimes/ar or of. For is proper before fomet ring\nto be obtained.\nOut hearts are pure, when we are notfolicitous of the opinion and censures of men, but only that we do our duty. layl.\nEnjoy the present, whatsoever it be, and be notfor\nthe future Taylor's Rule of living holy.\nThe colonel had been intent upon other things, and not\nenough solicitous to finish the fortifications. aren^ on.\nIn providing money for dilbanding the armies, upon which\nthey were marveloufiyfolicitous, there arose a question. Clarend.\nThey who were in truth zealous for the preservation of the\nlaws, were solicitous to preserve the king's honour from any\nindignity, and his regal power from violation. Clarendon.\nLaud attended on his majesty, which he would have been\nexcufedfrom, if that design had not been in view, to accomplish which he wasfolicitous for his advice. Clarendon.\nThere kept their watch the legions, while the grand\nIn council fat, solicitous what chance\nMight intercept their emperour fent. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nWithout sign of boast, or sign of joy,\nSolicitous and blank, he thus began. Milton's Parad. Reg.\nNo man isfolicitous about the event of that which he has in\nhis power to dispose of. South s Sermons.\nYou have not only been careful of my fortune, the effect\nof your nobleness, but you have been solicitous of my reputation, which is that of your kindness. Dryden.\nThe tender dame, solicitous to know\nWhether her child should reach old age or no,\nConsults the fage Tirefias. Addifon."
    },
    "SOLICITOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Solicitously",
      "key": "SOLICITOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from flicitous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anxiously; carefully.\nThe medical art being conversant about the health and life\nof man, dodb inal errours in it are to befolicitoufyavoided. Boyle.\nHe would surely have as folicitoufy promoted their learning,\nas ever he obftrudted it. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Solicitously, adv. [from flicitous.] Anxiously; carefully.\nThe medical art being conversant about the health and life\nof man, dodb inal errours in it are to befolicitoufyavoided. Boyle.\nHe would surely have as folicitoufy promoted their learning,\nas ever he obftrudted it. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "SOLICITRESS": {
      "headword": "Soli'citRess",
      "key": "SOLICITRESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Feminine offolicitorf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who\npetitions for another.\nI had the most earneftfolicitrfs, as well as the fairest ; and\nnothing could be refused to my lady",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hyde. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Soli'citRess. n.f. [Feminine offolicitorf] A woman who\npetitions for another.\nI had the most earneftfolicitrfs, as well as the fairest ; and\nnothing could be refused to my lady Hyde. Dryden."
    },
    "SOLICITUDE": {
      "headword": "Solicitude",
      "key": "SOLICITUDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "foliciiudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anxiety; carefulness.\nIn this, by comparison, we behold the many cares and great\nlabours of worldly men, their solicitude and outward (hews,\nand publick ostentation, their pride, and vanities. Raleigh.\nIf they would but provide for eternity with the fame solicitude, and real care, as they do for this life, they could not fail\nof heaven. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThey are to be known by a wonderfulfolicitude for the reputation of their friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Solicitude, n.f. [foliciiudo, Latin.] Anxiety; carefulness.\nIn this, by comparison, we behold the many cares and great\nlabours of worldly men, their solicitude and outward (hews,\nand publick ostentation, their pride, and vanities. Raleigh.\nIf they would but provide for eternity with the fame solicitude, and real care, as they do for this life, they could not fail\nof heaven. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThey are to be known by a wonderfulfolicitude for the reputation of their friends. Tatler."
    },
    "SOLID": {
      "headword": "SO'LlD",
      "key": "SOLID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "solidus, Latin ; foiide, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not liquid; not fluid.\nLand that ever burn'd\nWith [olid, as the lake with liquid fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not hollow; full of matter; compadi; dense.\nI hear his thund'ring voice refound.\nAnd trampling feet that shake thefolid ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having all the geometrical dimensions.\nIn a Jolid foot are 1728 solid inches, weighing 76 pound of\nrain water. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Strong; firm.\nThe duke's new palace is a noble pile built after this manner, which makes it look veryfolid and majestick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Sound; not weakly. #\nIf persons devote themselves to science* they ihould be well\nallured of afolid and strong constitution of body, to bear the\nfatigue. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Real; not empty ; true; not fallacious.\nThis might satisfy fober and wife men, not With soft and\nspecious words, but with pregnant and solid reasons. K. Charles.\nThe earth may of solid good contain\nMore plenty than the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not light; not superficial; grave; profound.\nThese, wanting wit, affeift gravity, and go by the name of\nsolid men; and aJolid man is, in plain Englifh, z.Jolid solemn\nfool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'LlD. adj. [solidus, Latin ; foiide, French.]\n1. Not liquid; not fluid.\nLand that ever burn'd\nWith [olid, as the lake with liquid fire. Milton.\n2. Not hollow; full of matter; compadi; dense.\nI hear his thund'ring voice refound.\nAnd trampling feet that shake thefolid ground. Dryden.\n3. Having all the geometrical dimensions.\nIn a Jolid foot are 1728 solid inches, weighing 76 pound of\nrain water. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n4. Strong; firm.\nThe duke's new palace is a noble pile built after this manner, which makes it look veryfolid and majestick. Addifon.\n5. Sound; not weakly. #\nIf persons devote themselves to science* they ihould be well\nallured of afolid and strong constitution of body, to bear the\nfatigue. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\n6. Real; not empty ; true; not fallacious.\nThis might satisfy fober and wife men, not With soft and\nspecious words, but with pregnant and solid reasons. K. Charles.\nThe earth may of solid good contain\nMore plenty than the fun. Milton.\n7. Not light; not superficial; grave; profound.\nThese, wanting wit, affeift gravity, and go by the name of\nsolid men; and aJolid man is, in plain Englifh, z.Jolid solemn\nfool. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "SOLLD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "SOLID, a. [ solidus, Latin; ; solide, French ]\n\n1. Not __ z not fluid, Milton. Not hollow ; full of matter; compact; dense. D yden. 3. Having all the e dimenlions.\n\n7 . Li but bnat. 4. Stron of; firm. Aadifon. 2 Kells not weakly, 3 R not empty; true; not fallaci- Ps Eine Charles,\n\n4 7.x - Nox light not superficial, grave; pow; 30178. . in physick, ] The part con-\n\ntaining the fluids. SOLTDITY. / [from solid. 1 2. Fullness of matter; not hollowness. 2. Firmness; hardness; compactness; den- 7 ity. V. 60dqward. z Truth 3 not fallaciousness ; intellectual rength ; certainty. Aud ison. Frhr. $O'LIDLY. ad. {from solid.] 1. Firmly ; . com attly. 2. Truly; on good ground, Digby. SO LIDNESS. J. { [from solid. ] Solidity; firmness; density. Havel, SOLIDU'NGULOUS. a. folidns and ungu- la, Latin. ] Whole hoofcd. Brown. SOLIFTDIAN, / / and fdes, Latio.] One who fopposes only faith, not works, necessary ro justification. Ham ond. SOLI LOQUY. / A discourse made by one in solitude to him- self. Prior SO'LIPEDE, [ selus and poder, Latin.] An animal whose feet are not cloven. Brown. SOLITA'IRE. JS. ¶ silitaire, e,\n\nWo, but bnot .\n\n1. A reciuse j a hermit; - Pepe, 2. An ornament for the neck. $O'LITAKRILY. ad. '{ from selitary. ] In\n\nsolitude 5; with loncliness; une com- 123\n\nvi\n\n8\n\n. folus and loguor, La. in. ]\n\n\"8 *\n\n- * : 4:4 801 * 24 7",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOLIDITY": {
      "headword": "Soli'dity",
      "key": "SOLIDITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "folidite, Fr Joliditas, Lat. fromfolid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fulnefs of matter; not hollowness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "firmness; hardness; compadlnefs; density.\n1 hat which hinders the approach of two bodies, when\nthey are moving one towards another, I callJolidity Locke.\nThe stone itfclf, whether naked or inverted with earth, is\nnot by its solidity secured, but walhcd down. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodivard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Truth; not fallaciousness; intelledual strength; certainty.\nThe most known rules are placed in so beautiful alight, that\nthey have all the graces of novelty; and make the reader, who\nwas before acquainted with them, still more convinced of their\ntruth and solidity. Addifon's Spectator.\nSOL %\nHis fellow-peers have attended to his eloquence, and have\nbeen convinced by the solidity of his realoning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Soli'dity. n.f. [folidite, Fr Joliditas, Lat. fromfolid.]\nj. Fulnefs of matter; not hollowness.\n2. firmness; hardness; compadlnefs; density.\n1 hat which hinders the approach of two bodies, when\nthey are moving one towards another, I callJolidity Locke.\nThe stone itfclf, whether naked or inverted with earth, is\nnot by its solidity secured, but walhcd down. IVoodivard.\n3. Truth; not fallaciousness; intelledual strength; certainty.\nThe most known rules are placed in so beautiful alight, that\nthey have all the graces of novelty; and make the reader, who\nwas before acquainted with them, still more convinced of their\ntruth and solidity. Addifon's Spectator.\nSOL %\nHis fellow-peers have attended to his eloquence, and have\nbeen convinced by the solidity of his realoning. Prior."
    },
    "SOLIDLY": {
      "headword": "So'lidly",
      "key": "SOLIDLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfolid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firmly; densely; compadly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Truly ; on good grounds.\nA complete brave man ought to knowfolid/y the main end\nhe is in the world for. L)igby.\nI look upon this as a sufficient ground for any rational man\nto take up his religion upon, and which I defy the lubtleft\natheist in the world solidly to answer; namely, that it is good\nto be sure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'lidly. adv. [fromfolid.]\n1. Firmly; densely; compadly.\n2. Truly ; on good grounds.\nA complete brave man ought to knowfolid/y the main end\nhe is in the world for. L)igby.\nI look upon this as a sufficient ground for any rational man\nto take up his religion upon, and which I defy the lubtleft\natheist in the world solidly to answer; namely, that it is good\nto be sure. South."
    },
    "SOLIDNESS": {
      "headword": "So'lidness",
      "key": "SOLIDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfolid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solidity; firmness; density.\nIt beareth miffeltoe: the cause may be the closeness and\nsolidness of the wood and pith of the oak. Bacon.\nIt is built with that unufualfolidnefs,that it seems he intended\nto make a sacrifice to perpetuity, and to contest with the iron\nteeth of time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howe"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ps Vocal Forefl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'lidness. n.f. [fromfolid.] Solidity; firmness; density.\nIt beareth miffeltoe: the cause may be the closeness and\nsolidness of the wood and pith of the oak. Bacon.\nIt is built with that unufualfolidnefs,that it seems he intended\nto make a sacrifice to perpetuity, and to contest with the iron\nteeth of time. HowePs Vocal Forefl."
    },
    "SOLIFIDIAN": {
      "headword": "Solifi'dian",
      "key": "SOLIFIDIAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "folus and fides, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who supposes\nonly faith, not works, necessary to justification.\nIt may be justly feared, that the title of fundamentals, being\nordinarily confined to the doctrines of faith, hath occasioned\nthat great scandal in the church of God, at which so many\nmyriads of folifdians have stumbled, and fallen irreversibly,\nby conceiving heaven a reward of true opinions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Solifi'dian. n.f. [folus and fides, Latin.] One who supposes\nonly faith, not works, necessary to justification.\nIt may be justly feared, that the title of fundamentals, being\nordinarily confined to the doctrines of faith, hath occasioned\nthat great scandal in the church of God, at which so many\nmyriads of folifdians have stumbled, and fallen irreversibly,\nby conceiving heaven a reward of true opinions. Hammond."
    },
    "SOLILOQUY": {
      "headword": "SoLI'loquy",
      "key": "SOLILOQUY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[J'oliloque, Fr. folus and loquor, Lat.j A discourse made by one in solitude to himself.\nThe whole poem is a soliloquy: Solomon is the person that\nspeaks: he is at once the hero and the author; but he tells us\nvery often what others fay to him. Prior.\nHe finds no respite from his anxious grief,\nThen seeks from hisfoliloquy relief. Garth's Dispensatory.\nIf I should own myself in love, you know lovers are always\nallowed the comfort offoliloquy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SoLI'loquy. n.f. [J'oliloque, Fr. folus and loquor, Lat.j A discourse made by one in solitude to himself.\nThe whole poem is a soliloquy: Solomon is the person that\nspeaks: he is at once the hero and the author; but he tells us\nvery often what others fay to him. Prior.\nHe finds no respite from his anxious grief,\nThen seeks from hisfoliloquy relief. Garth's Dispensatory.\nIf I should own myself in love, you know lovers are always\nallowed the comfort offoliloquy. Spectator."
    },
    "SOLIPEDE": {
      "headword": "So'lipede",
      "key": "SOLIPEDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "folus andpedes, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal whose feet\nare not cloven.\nSolipedes, or firm footed animals, as horses, afles, and\nmules, are in mighty number. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'lipede. n.f. [folus andpedes, Lat.] An animal whose feet\nare not cloven.\nSolipedes, or firm footed animals, as horses, afles, and\nmules, are in mighty number. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SOLITAIRE": {
      "headword": "Solita'ire",
      "key": "SOLITAIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fotitaire, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A reclule; a hermit.\nOften have I been going to take poffellion of tranquillity,\nwhen your conversation has spoiled me for a solitaire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An ornament for the neck.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Solita'ire. n.f. [fotitaire, French.]\n1. A reclule; a hermit.\nOften have I been going to take poffellion of tranquillity,\nwhen your conversation has spoiled me for a solitaire. Pope.\n2. An ornament for the neck."
    },
    "SOLITARILY": {
      "headword": "So'litarily",
      "key": "SOLITARILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJolitary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'litarily. adv. [fromJolitary.] In solitude; with loneliness; without company.\nHow should that subsist solitarily by itself, which hath no\nsubstance, but individually the very fame whereby others subsist with it. Hooker.\nFeed thy people with thy rod, the flock of thine heritage,\nwhich dwellfolitarily in the wood. Mic. vii. 14."
    },
    "SOLITARINESS": {
      "headword": "SO'LITARINESS",
      "key": "SOLITARINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "selltaire, Fr, fre x. Living alone; not having company, Milton, D 2, Retired ; remote from \"Ito, al\n\n3. N dismal. Sin sci THA. s. [from the abieftive 0. that lives alone; an hermit, Pipe SO“ LITUPD E. 2 ö ite, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ selltaire, Fr, fre x. Living alone; not having company, Milton, D 2, Retired ; remote from \"Ito, al",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "N dismal. Sin sci THA. s. [from the abieftive 0. that lives alone; an hermit, Pipe SO“ LITUPD E. 2 ö ite, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lonely hte; tate of being alone Buys 2, A lonely place; a desert, SO'LLAR. /. Lfarkem, low Lat.] A pare\n\nSOLO, s. [ Italian.] A tuas wag\n\n\" single instrumenn SO LOMON', Leaf. s. SOLOMON', Seal. 22 [ pl = RY Lt, A plant, SO'LSTICE. . f sellitium, Latin.) 1. The point beyond which the sun 4 not go; the tropical point ; the point which the day is longest in Summer, o shortest in Winter, 2. It is taken of itself commonly for the Summer stolslice. Brown SOLSTTTIAL.: a. [from fie]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the solsssce. Bran 2. Happening at the soltice. Philys SO'LVIBLE. a [ from fobve. J Posse de cleared by reason or inqui Hal 50 LUBLE. a: ¶ solubilis, Lt Capable - dissolution or scparation of parts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "SOLUBILITY, s. [from soluble.) Suscef tiveness of separation of parts, Glomvils To SOLVE. u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ sokvo. Lat.] To clear to explain; to untie an intellectual *\n\nIc",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'LITARINESS. / LY Lee Jolitay, litude ; forbear nce ef ni\n\nretirement. ; RY. 4. [ selltaire, Fr, fre x. Living alone; not having company, Milton, D 2, Retired ; remote from \"Ito, al\n\n3. N dismal. Sin sci THA. s. [from the abieftive 0. that lives alone; an hermit, Pipe SO“ LITUPD E. 2 ö ite, Latin, ] 1. Lonely hte; tate of being alone Buys 2, A lonely place; a desert, SO'LLAR. /. Lfarkem, low Lat.] A pare\n\nSOLO, s. [ Italian.] A tuas wag\n\n\" single instrumenn SO LOMON', Leaf. s. SOLOMON', Seal. 22 [ pl = RY Lt, A plant, SO'LSTICE. . f sellitium, Latin.) 1. The point beyond which the sun 4 not go; the tropical point ; the point which the day is longest in Summer, o shortest in Winter, 2. It is taken of itself commonly for the Summer stolslice. Brown SOLSTTTIAL.: a. [from fie] 1. Belonging to the solsssce. Bran 2. Happening at the soltice. Philys SO'LVIBLE. a [ from fobve. J Posse de cleared by reason or inqui Hal 50 LUBLE. a: ¶ solubilis, Lt Capable - dissolution or scparation of parts. 3\n\nSOLUBILITY, s. [from soluble.) Suscef tiveness of separation of parts, Glomvils To SOLVE. u. 4. [ sokvo. Lat.] To clear to explain; to untie an intellectual *\n\nIc",
      "raw_alt": "So'litariness. n.f. [from solitary.] Solitude; forbearance\nof company; habitual retirement.\nThere is no cause to blame the prince for sometimes hearing them : the blame-worthiness is, that to hear them he rather\ngoes tofolitarinefs than makes them come to company. Sidney.\nYou fubjedf yourself tofolitannejs, the fly enemy that doth\nmost separate a man from well doing. Sidney.\nAt home in wholfome solitariness,\nMy piteous foul began the wretchedness\nOf suitors at the court to mourm Donne.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SOLITARY": {
      "headword": "SOLITARY",
      "key": "SOLITARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "solitaire, French ; folitarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Living alone; not having company,\nThose rare and Jolitary, these in flocks. Milton.\nSatan explores hisJolitary flight. Milton.\nHim fair Lavinia\nShall breed in groves to lead afolitary life. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Retired ; remote from company.\nIn resped that it is solitary, I like it very well; but in refpedl\nthat it is private, it is a very vile life. Sbakef eare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Gloomy; dismal.\nLet that night b&solitary, let nojoyful voice come therein.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Single.\nNor did a solitary vengeance serve : the cutting off one head\nis not enough; the eldest son rauft be involved. K. Cha'ies.\nRelations alternately relieve each other, their mutual concurrences supporting theirfolitary inftabilities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOLITARY. adj: [solitaire, French ; folitarius, Latin.]\n1. Living alone; not having company,\nThose rare and Jolitary, these in flocks. Milton.\nSatan explores hisJolitary flight. Milton.\nHim fair Lavinia\nShall breed in groves to lead afolitary life. Dryden's Ain.\n2. Retired ; remote from company.\nIn resped that it is solitary, I like it very well; but in refpedl\nthat it is private, it is a very vile life. Sbakef eare.\n3. Gloomy; dismal.\nLet that night b&solitary, let nojoyful voice come therein. Job.\n4. Single.\nNor did a solitary vengeance serve : the cutting off one head\nis not enough; the eldest son rauft be involved. K. Cha'ies.\nRelations alternately relieve each other, their mutual concurrences supporting theirfolitary inftabilities. Brown."
    },
    "SOLJDUNGULOUS": {
      "headword": "Soljdu'nguloUS",
      "key": "SOLJDUNGULOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "solidus and ungula, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wholehoofed.\nIt is fet down by Ariftotle and Pliny, that an horse and all\nfolidungulous or whole-hoofed animals have no gall, which we\nfind repugnant unto reason. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Soljdu'nguloUS. adj. [solidus and ungula, Latin ] Wholehoofed.\nIt is fet down by Ariftotle and Pliny, that an horse and all\nfolidungulous or whole-hoofed animals have no gall, which we\nfind repugnant unto reason. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SOLJTARY": {
      "headword": "So'ljtary",
      "key": "SOLJTARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedtive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that lives a one;\nan hermit. , „ r ,.f .\nYou deferibe so well your heremitical state of life, that\nnone of the ancient anchorites could go eyon you, ^)r *\ncave, with a spring, or any of the accommodations that befit",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ljtary. n.f. [from the adjedtive.] One that lives a one;\nan hermit. , „ r ,.f .\nYou deferibe so well your heremitical state of life, that\nnone of the ancient anchorites could go eyon you, ^)r *\ncave, with a spring, or any of the accommodations that befit"
    },
    "SOLO": {
      "headword": "Solo",
      "key": "SOLO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To govern. A latinism.\nWith which the damned ghofls he governeth.\nAnd furies rules, and Tartare temperetb. Hubberd's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Solon, in his laws to the Athenians, laboured to temper their warlike courages with sweet delights of learning and\nsciences : so that as much as the one excelled in arms the\nother exceeded in knowledge. Spehfer on Ireland*\nWith this she wonts to temper angry Jove,\nW hen all the gods he threats with thuhd'ring dart. Spenf\nNow will 1 to that old Andronicus,\nAnd temper him with all the art I have. Shakespeare.\nWoman ! Nature made thee\nTo temper man : we had been brutes without you. Otway.\n*7 .to\ni •\nT E M\nTo form metals to a proper degree of hardness.\nThe sword\nOf Michael from the armoury of God\nWas given him temper'd so, that neither keen\nNor solid might refill that edge. _ Milton.\nIn the tempering of Heel, by holding it but a minute or\ntwo longer or letter in the other competent heat, gives it very\ndiffering tempers as to brittleness or toughness. Boyle.\nRepeated peals they hear,\nAnd, in a heav'n serene, refulgent arms appear;\nRed'ning the Ikies, and glittering all around,\nThe temper'd metals clash, and yield a ttlver found. Dryd.\n8. To govern. A latinism.\nWith which the damned ghofls he governeth.\nAnd furies rules, and Tartare temperetb. Hubberd's Tale."
    },
    "SOLUBLE": {
      "headword": "Soluble",
      "key": "SOLUBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "folubilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of diifolution or\nreparation of parts.\nSugar is afal oleofum, being soluble in water and fusible in\n^re* f Arbuthnot.\nSolubi lity. n.f. [trom soluble.J Susceptiveness of reparation of parts.\nThis cannot account for the indiflolvable coherence of some\nbodies, and the fragility and folubilityof others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv. Scepf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soluble, adj. [folubilis, Latin.] Capable of diifolution or\nreparation of parts.\nSugar is afal oleofum, being soluble in water and fusible in\n^re* f Arbuthnot.\nSolubi lity. n.f. [trom soluble.J Susceptiveness of reparation of parts.\nThis cannot account for the indiflolvable coherence of some\nbodies, and the fragility and folubilityof others. Glanv. Scepf"
    },
    "SOLUND-GOOSE": {
      "headword": "So'lund-goose",
      "key": "SOLUND-GOOSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[jolution,^rench ; Jolutio^ Latin.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ddiuption ; breach} disjunction} separation.\nIn all bodies there is an appetite of union, and evitation of\nfdution of continuity. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. History."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Matter diftblved } that which contains anything dissolved.\nAretreus, to procure sleep, recommends a Jolution of opium\nin water to foment the forehead. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nWhen fait of Tartar per deliquium, poured into the foluthn\nof any metal, precipitates the metal, and makes it fall down\nto the bottom of the liquor in the form of mud, does not this\nargue that the acid particles are attraCled more ftronpjy bv the\nfait of tartar than by the metal, and by the stronger attraction\ngo from the metal to the fait of tartar l Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Resolution of a doubt} removal of an intelleClual difficulty.\nSomething yet of doubt remains,\nWhich only thyJolution can resolve. Milton's Parad. Lojl.\nI hey give the reins to wand'ring thoughts,\nTill by their own perplexities involv'd\nThey ravel more, still less refolv'd,\nBut never find kWhtisifmgfolution. Milton's Agoniflcs.\nSOM\nWith hope and fear\nThe woman did the riewfolution heat*\nThe man diffides in his own augury.\nAnd doubts. Drydett*\nThis will inftrilC! yoil to give a plainerfolution of any difficulties that may attend the theme, and refute objections. IVatts*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'lund-goose. n.f. A fowl.\nA folund-goose is in bigness and feather very like a tame\ngoose, but his bill longer, and somewhat pointed} his wine;s\nalso much longer, being two yards over. Grew.\nA Scot, when from the gallow-tree let loose,\nDrops into Styx, and turns afoland-goose. Cleaveland.\nSolu tion, pi.j. [jolution,^rench ; Jolutio^ Latin.J\n1. Ddiuption ; breach} disjunction} separation.\nIn all bodies there is an appetite of union, and evitation of\nfdution of continuity. Bacon's Nat. History.\n2. Matter diftblved } that which contains anything dissolved.\nAretreus, to procure sleep, recommends a Jolution of opium\nin water to foment the forehead. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nWhen fait of Tartar per deliquium, poured into the foluthn\nof any metal, precipitates the metal, and makes it fall down\nto the bottom of the liquor in the form of mud, does not this\nargue that the acid particles are attraCled more ftronpjy bv the\nfait of tartar than by the metal, and by the stronger attraction\ngo from the metal to the fait of tartar l Newton's Opt.\n3. Resolution of a doubt} removal of an intelleClual difficulty.\nSomething yet of doubt remains,\nWhich only thyJolution can resolve. Milton's Parad. Lojl.\nI hey give the reins to wand'ring thoughts,\nTill by their own perplexities involv'd\nThey ravel more, still less refolv'd,\nBut never find kWhtisifmgfolution. Milton's Agoniflcs.\nSOM\nWith hope and fear\nThe woman did the riewfolution heat*\nThe man diffides in his own augury.\nAnd doubts. Drydett*\nThis will inftrilC! yoil to give a plainerfolution of any difficulties that may attend the theme, and refute objections. IVatts*"
    },
    "SOLUTIVE": {
      "headword": "So'lutive",
      "key": "SOLUTIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfolvo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laxative} eaufing relaxation.\nThough it would not be so abstersive, opening, and folutive\nas mead, yet it will be more lenitive in fharpdifeafes. Bacon*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'lutive. adj. [fromfolvo, Latin.] Laxative} eaufing relaxation.\nThough it would not be so abstersive, opening, and folutive\nas mead, yet it will be more lenitive in fharpdifeafes. Bacon*"
    },
    "SOLVABLE": {
      "headword": "So'lvible",
      "key": "SOLVABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fxom solve.~\\ Poftible to be cleared by reafen\nor inquiry.\nIntelleCffve memory I call an aC! of the intelle&ive faculty,\nbecause it is wrought by it, though I do not inquire how or\nwhere, because it is notfolvible. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'lvible. adj. \\fxom solve.~\\ Poftible to be cleared by reafen\nor inquiry.\nIntelleCffve memory I call an aC! of the intelle&ive faculty,\nbecause it is wrought by it, though I do not inquire how or\nwhere, because it is notfolvible. Hale's Origin of Mankind.",
      "key_original": "SOLVIBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SOLVCITOUS": {
      "headword": "SOLVCITOUS",
      "key": "SOLVCITOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "folicitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ folicitus, Lat.] Anxi-\n\nou+; careful; concerned, Taylor. Cl rendon.\n\n$SOLFCITOUSLY. ad. from 22 4\n\nAnxiously ; carefully, oyle. 0 leude, Lat.] Anxi- ety; carefulness, Tillotson. SOLVCITRESS. /\n\ns. [Feminine of 9 A woman who itions for anot 34 i pet",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Droden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOLVCITOUS. a. [ folicitus, Lat.] Anxi-\n\nou+; careful; concerned, Taylor. Cl rendon.\n\n$SOLFCITOUSLY. ad. from 22 4\n\nAnxiously ; carefully, oyle. 0 leude, Lat.] Anxi- ety; carefulness, Tillotson. SOLVCITRESS. /\n\ns. [Feminine of 9 A woman who itions for anot 34 i pet Droden."
    },
    "SOLVE": {
      "headword": "To SOLVE",
      "key": "SOLVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "folvo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[folvo, Latin.] To clear} to explain} to\nuntie an intellectual knot.\nHe would solve high dispute\nWith conjugal caresses. Milton.\nDo thou, my foul, the deftin'd period wait.\nWhen God Ihallfolve the dark decrees of fate }\nHis now unequal dispensations clear.\nAnd make all wife and beautiful appear. Tickell.\nIt is mere trilling to raise objections, merely for the\nfake of answering and solving them. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SOLVE, v.a. [folvo, Latin.] To clear} to explain} to\nuntie an intellectual knot.\nHe would solve high dispute\nWith conjugal caresses. Milton.\nDo thou, my foul, the deftin'd period wait.\nWhen God Ihallfolve the dark decrees of fate }\nHis now unequal dispensations clear.\nAnd make all wife and beautiful appear. Tickell.\nIt is mere trilling to raise objections, merely for the\nfake of answering and solving them. fFatts."
    },
    "SOLVENCY": {
      "headword": "SO'LVENCY",
      "key": "SOLVENCY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from solvent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from solvent. ] Ability\n\np SOLVENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "satvens, cute i 1. Having the power to cause *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Able to ay debts contracted. S0 -οsE. 7 A fow! in 2 and feather very like a tame goose, but hi bill longer z his wings 1 mueh mp\n\nreen,\n\nSOLU'TION: , Lille,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pi ane, breach ; IN se paration. - Bat 2. Matter dissolved + that which contain any thing dissolved. Arbuthn» 2. Resolution of a doubt; 3 Temova! of 3 intellectual difficulty. Mit SO'LUTIVE; '2, Ti bo we wid, *\n\n\"v1 ezusing Ern 9010\n\nE\n\nat,\n\n$OMEWHILE.; [sme and qubite. 1, Once;\n\nwhich denote q thing 3 ws ame some.\n\n22 1\n\n_ 77. um. 1 som, Sommig,\n\n1, More 'or less noting an indeterminate quantity. ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More or fewer, noting an indeterminate number. Bacon, 3. Certain persons, mow is often used ab- solutely for some",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Some is AE oil am or to 1 5 penser. 5, One; any without determining which. ;OMEBODY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jane and dy]. ame an 1. One ; not Aer ; a person indiscrimi- nate and undetermined. Bacon, 2. A person of consideration. / $0'MEDEAL, ad. [ Hans Sax.] In some\n\ndegree. Spenser, 50 MERSAULT. - 2 J. [Sommer, a beam, SO MERSEKT. \"and fault, French, a leap, A leap by which a jumper throws\n\nek. from a beam „ and turns over his\n\nhead. S0 MEHOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ seme and how. ] oy way or other. Cheyne S0 MET HING. /. f romSing, en 1, Not nothing, though it appears not what; a ys. indeterminate,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More or „ 1003",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Distance not great. Shakespeare,\n\n$0'METHING. ad. In some degree, Temple. -\n\n$0'METIME. ad. { sons, and os J once; formerly, Shakespeare. SOME r MES. ad. [ Joe's and times. 2 1. Not never; now and then; at one time Or other. Taylor. 5 2. At one time, opposed to sometimes, or to enother time. urnet. SOMEWHAT. f. ¶ some and what.) 1. Something; not nothing, though it be uncertain",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "What."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More or less.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part greater or less. / ._ Dryden, $O'MEWHAT. ad. In some degree. Dryden. 80 MEWIIERE. ad. ¶ some and where, ]\n\n\"In one place or other ; not no where. Newton.\n\nfor a time. nler.\n\nous; dormitive. . alton.\n\nSON SICK. a, [ soninis and facu, Lat. Causing\n\nWang * IA 1 r",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5 : *\n\na - A male born of one or begotten cortelative to father or mot lier.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Descendant however distant,\n\n\"3: Compelation of old to « oadg mans \"0\n\n01 SONSHIP, J. [from on.] Filiation,\n\nSONATA, $ONG. /\n\nAterbury.\n\n$0MNVFEROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 somnifer, 0 ** Causing slecp; procuring sleep; soporifer-\n\n\"£88\"\n\ns Ap. SON. 11 755 Gothick; ; fans, 3\n\nerman f son, Swedish 3 sone, Dutch 3. Sclayunian,] '\n\nby ones 21",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Native of a coun oe\n\n: 8: The second person of the Trinity, . * 6. Product of any\n\n*\n\nin 5 In seripture, 14 0 de and} 22 of . ight, denoting some quality.\n\n1 J. One married” to one's\n\nDecay of Pegs\n\n, Tealian.] A tune. Fr. from zerpnzen, Saxon,] .. ing modulated in the utterance, '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'LVENCY. J. [from solvent. ] Ability\n\np SOLVENT. 4. satvens, cute i 1. Having the power to cause *\n\n2. Able to ay debts contracted. S0 -οsE. 7 A fow! in 2 and feather very like a tame goose, but hi bill longer z his wings 1 mueh mp\n\nreen,\n\nSOLU'TION: , Lille, Latin. 1. Pi ane, breach ; IN se paration. - Bat 2. Matter dissolved + that which contain any thing dissolved. Arbuthn» 2. Resolution of a doubt; 3 Temova! of 3 intellectual difficulty. Mit SO'LUTIVE; '2, Ti bo we wid, *\n\n\"v1 ezusing Ern 9010\n\nE\n\nat,\n\n$OMEWHILE.; [sme and qubite. 1, Once;\n\nwhich denote q thing 3 ws ame some.\n\n22 1\n\n_ 77. um. 1 som, Sommig,\n\n1, More 'or less noting an indeterminate quantity. © Raleigh. 2. More or fewer, noting an indeterminate number. Bacon, 3. Certain persons, mow is often used ab- solutely for some Daniel. 4. Some is AE oil am or to 1 5 penser. 5, One; any without determining which. ;OMEBODY. J. [Jane and dy]. ame an 1. One ; not Aer ; a person indiscrimi- nate and undetermined. Bacon, 2. A person of consideration. / $0'MEDEAL, ad. [ Hans Sax.] In some\n\ndegree. Spenser, 50 MERSAULT. - 2 J. [Sommer, a beam, SO MERSEKT. \"and fault, French, a leap, A leap by which a jumper throws\n\nek. from a beam „ and turns over his\n\nhead. S0 MEHOW. a. { seme and how. ] oy way or other. Cheyne S0 MET HING. /. f romSing, en 1, Not nothing, though it appears not what; a ys. indeterminate, Pope. 2. More or „ 1003 Watts. 4. Distance not great. Shakespeare,\n\n$0'METHING. ad. In some degree, Temple. -\n\n$0'METIME. ad. { sons, and os J once; formerly, Shakespeare. SOME r MES. ad. [ Joe's and times. 2 1. Not never; now and then; at one time Or other. Taylor. 5 2. At one time, opposed to sometimes, or to enother time. urnet. SOMEWHAT. f. ¶ some and what.) 1. Something; not nothing, though it be uncertain What. 2. More or less. Grew. 3. Part greater or less. / ._ Dryden, $O'MEWHAT. ad. In some degree. Dryden. 80 MEWIIERE. ad. ¶ some and where, ]\n\n\"In one place or other ; not no where. Newton.\n\nfor a time. nler.\n\nous; dormitive. . alton.\n\nSON SICK. a, [ soninis and facu, Lat. Causing\n\nWang * IA 1 r\n\n4\n\n5 : *\n\na - A male born of one or begotten cortelative to father or mot lier. 2. Descendant however distant,\n\n\"3: Compelation of old to « oadg mans \"0\n\n01 SONSHIP, J. [from on.] Filiation,\n\nSONATA, $ONG. /\n\nAterbury.\n\n$0MNVFEROUS. a. 4 somnifer, 0 ** Causing slecp; procuring sleep; soporifer-\n\n\"£88\"\n\ns Ap. SON. 11 755 Gothick; ; fans, 3\n\nerman f son, Swedish 3 sone, Dutch 3. Sclayunian,] '\n\nby ones 21\n\n4. Native of a coun oe\n\n: 8: The second person of the Trinity, . * 6. Product of any\n\n*\n\nin 5 In seripture, 14 0 de and} 22 of . ight, denoting some quality.\n\n1 J. One married” to one's\n\nDecay of Pegs\n\n, Tealian.] A tune. Fr. from zerpnzen, Saxon,] .. ing modulated in the utterance, '",
      "raw_alt": "So'lvency. n.f. [fromfolvent ] Ability to pay.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SOLVENT": {
      "headword": "SO'LVENT",
      "key": "SOLVENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "folvens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to caule diflblution.\nWhen dissolved in water, it is not by the eye diftingui(liable from theJolvent body, and appears as fluid. Boyle.\n2- Able to pay debts contracted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'LVENT. adj. [folvens, Latin.]\ni. Having the power to caule diflblution.\nWhen dissolved in water, it is not by the eye diftingui(liable from theJolvent body, and appears as fluid. Boyle.\n2- Able to pay debts contracted."
    },
    "SOLYMA": {
      "headword": "Solyma",
      "key": "SOLYMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To unite ; to place as an ingredient.\nHe has right to put into his complex idea, fignified by the\nword gold, those qualities, which upon trial he has found\nunited- 7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To Put by. To turn off; to divert.\nWatch and refill the devil; his chief designs are to hinder\nthy desire in good, to put thee by from thy Spiritual employment. _ Taylor.\nA fright hath put by an ague fit, and mitigated a fit of the\ngo'it. Crew's Co[mol.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To Put by. To thrufl aside.\nBafilius, in his old years, marrying a young and fair ladv;\nhad of her those two daughters so famous in beauty, which\nput by their young cousin from that expectation. Sidney.\nWas the crown offer'd him thrice ?\n—Ay, marry, Was'ft, and he put it by thrice.\nEvery time gentler than other. Shakesp. Julius Ceefar.\nJonathan had died for being so.\nHad notjuft God put by th’ unnatural blow. Cavley.\n\"When I drove a thrufl, home as I could.\nTo reach his traitor heart, he put it by.\nAnd cried, spare the tripling. Dryden.\n1\\. To Put down. To baffle ; to repress ; to crush.\n^ How the ladies and I have pul him down !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "ToYvt down. To degrade.\nThe greedy thirfl of royal crown\nStirr'd Porrex up to put his brother down. Fa. Queen.\nThe king of Egypt put Jehoahaz dozvn atJerufalem. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "To Put down. To bring into disuse.\nSugar hath put down the use of honey; inasmuch as we\nhave loft those preparations of honey, which the ancients\nha<L Bacon.\nWith copper collars and with brawny backs.\nQuite to put doivn the fashion of our blacks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "7o Put down. To confute.\nWe two saw you four fet on four; mark now how a plain\ntale shall put you down. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "To Putforth. To propose.\nSamson said, I will now putforth a riddle unto you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To Putforth. To extend.\nHe putforth his hand, and pulled her in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To Pvtforth. To emit, as afproutingplant.\nAn excellent observation of Ariflotle, why some plants are\nof greater age than living creatures, for that they yearly put\nforth new leaves; whereas living creatures putforth, after their\nperiod of growth, nothing but hair and nails, which are excrements. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nHe said, let th’ earth\nPutforth the verdant grass, herb yielding feed,\nAnd fruit-tree yielding fruit. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "To Putforth. To exert.\nI put notforth my goodness. Milton.\nIn honouring God, putforth all thy flrength. Taylor.\nWe should putforth all our flrength, and, without having\nan eye to his preparations, make the greatefl push we are\nable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "To Put in. To interpose.\nGive me leave to put in a word to tell you, that I am glad\nyou allow us different degrees of worth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "To Put inpractice. To use; to exercise.\nNeither gods nor man will giveconfent,\nTo put in practice your unjufl intent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "To Put off. To divefl; to lay aside.\nNone of us put off our cloatbs, saving that every one put\nthem off for washing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nehetn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "23.\nPut off thy shoes from off thv feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Solyman, to put the Rhodians out of all suspicion of invasion, fent those soldiers he had levied in the countries nearest\nunto Rhodes far away, and so upon the hidden to fet upon\nthem. Ii nolles's Hijiory ofthe Turks.\nHis highness put him in mind of the promise he had made\nthe day before, which was so sacred, that he hoped he would\nnot violate it. . . Clarendon.\nI o put your ladyfliip in mind of the advantages you have\nin all these points, would look like a design to flatter you.\nTemple.\nI broke all hospitable laws,\nTo bear you from your palace-yard by might,\nAnd put your noble person in a fright. Dryden.\nThe least harm that befalls children, puts them into complaints and bawling. Locke on Education.\n2,0. To offer; to advance.\nI am as much ashamed to put a loose indigerted play upon\nthe publick, as I should be to offer brass money in a payment. Dryden.\nWherever he puts a flight upon good works, ’tis as they\nHand diftincl from faith. Atterhury.\n21. To unite ; to place as an ingredient.\nHe has right to put into his complex idea, fignified by the\nword gold, those qualities, which upon trial he has found\nunited- 7 Locke.\n22. To Put by. To turn off; to divert.\nWatch and refill the devil; his chief designs are to hinder\nthy desire in good, to put thee by from thy Spiritual employment. _ Taylor.\nA fright hath put by an ague fit, and mitigated a fit of the\ngo'it. Crew's Co[mol.\n23. To Put by. To thrufl aside.\nBafilius, in his old years, marrying a young and fair ladv;\nhad of her those two daughters so famous in beauty, which\nput by their young cousin from that expectation. Sidney.\nWas the crown offer'd him thrice ?\n—Ay, marry, Was'ft, and he put it by thrice.\nEvery time gentler than other. Shakesp. Julius Ceefar.\nJonathan had died for being so.\nHad notjuft God put by th’ unnatural blow. Cavley.\n\"When I drove a thrufl, home as I could.\nTo reach his traitor heart, he put it by.\nAnd cried, spare the tripling. Dryden.\n1\\. To Put down. To baffle ; to repress ; to crush.\n^ How the ladies and I have pul him down ! Shakesp.\n25. ToYvt down. To degrade.\nThe greedy thirfl of royal crown\nStirr'd Porrex up to put his brother down. Fa. Queen.\nThe king of Egypt put Jehoahaz dozvn atJerufalem. 2 Ch.\n26. To Put down. To bring into disuse.\nSugar hath put down the use of honey; inasmuch as we\nhave loft those preparations of honey, which the ancients\nha<L Bacon.\nWith copper collars and with brawny backs.\nQuite to put doivn the fashion of our blacks. Dryden.\n27. 7o Put down. To confute.\nWe two saw you four fet on four; mark now how a plain\ntale shall put you down. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n28. To Putforth. To propose.\nSamson said, I will now putforth a riddle unto you. Judg.\n29. To Putforth. To extend.\nHe putforth his hand, and pulled her in. Gen. viii. 9.\n30. To Pvtforth. To emit, as afproutingplant.\nAn excellent observation of Ariflotle, why some plants are\nof greater age than living creatures, for that they yearly put\nforth new leaves; whereas living creatures putforth, after their\nperiod of growth, nothing but hair and nails, which are excrements. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nHe said, let th’ earth\nPutforth the verdant grass, herb yielding feed,\nAnd fruit-tree yielding fruit. ° Milton.\n31. To Putforth. To exert.\nI put notforth my goodness. Milton.\nIn honouring God, putforth all thy flrength. Taylor.\nWe should putforth all our flrength, and, without having\nan eye to his preparations, make the greatefl push we are\nable. Addifon.\n32. To Put in. To interpose.\nGive me leave to put in a word to tell you, that I am glad\nyou allow us different degrees of worth. Collier.\n33. To Put inpractice. To use; to exercise.\nNeither gods nor man will giveconfent,\nTo put in practice your unjufl intent. Dryden.\n34. To Put off. To divefl; to lay aside.\nNone of us put off our cloatbs, saving that every one put\nthem off for washing. Nehetn. iv. 23.\nPut off thy shoes from off thv feet. Ex. ii. 5."
    },
    "SOMATOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Somato'logy",
      "key": "SOMATOLOGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "crufx and xfyoo. J The doCtrine of\nbodies.\nSome. A termination of many adjeCtiVes, which denote quality or property of any thing. It is generally joined with a\nsubstantive: as gamesome. [faam, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Somato'logy. n.f. [crufx and xfyoo. J The doCtrine of\nbodies.\nSome. A termination of many adjeCtiVes, which denote quality or property of any thing. It is generally joined with a\nsubstantive: as gamesome. [faam, Dutch.]"
    },
    "SOME": {
      "headword": "SOME",
      "key": "SOME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pom, pum, Saxon} fums, Gothick} ftm, Germ.\nfom, Danilh } fom,fommig, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More or less, noting an indeterihinate quantity.\nWe landed some hundred meri, where we found some fresh\nwater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More or fewer, noting an indeterminate number.\nLet me leave Jome of the folk that are with nie. Gen. xxxiii.\nFirst go with me some few of you, and fee the place, and\nhow it may be made convenient for you} and then fend for\nyour lick. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Certain persons. Some is often used absolutely for some people}\npart.\nSome to the shores do fly.\nSome to the woods, or whither fear advis'd }\nBut running from, all to destruction hye. Daniel.\nNot in the neighbouring moon asfme have dream'd. Milt*\nYour edictsfome reclaim from fins,\nBut most your life and blest example wins. Dryden*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Some is opposed to some, or to others.\nIt may be that the queen's treasure, in so great occasions of\ndisbursements, is not always so ready} but being paid as it is,\nnowfome, and thenfome, it is no great impoveriihment to her\ncoffers. Spenser on Ireland,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is added to a number, to Ihow that the number is uncertain\nand conjectural.\nBeing encountered with a strong storm some eight leagues\nto the westward of Scilly, I held it the office of a commander\nto take a port. Raleigh.\nAt the higher end of a creek Milbrook lufketh between\ntwo hills, a village of some eighty houses. Carew.\nOld mens spirits visual, contrary to those of purblind men,\nunite not, but when the objeCt is at some good distance. Bacon*\nSir Edward Poinings, after he had continued at Sluice some\ngood while, returned unto the king, then before Buloigne. Bac.\nThe number slain on the rebels part were some two thou-\n^\"ancl- Bacon.\nHe bore away the prize to the admiration offome hun-\n^re^s* Addifon.\nYour good-natur'd gods, they fay,\nDescend some twice or thrice a day. Prior*\nPaint, patches, jewels laid aside,\nAt night astronomers agree,\nThe evening has the day bely'd.\nAnd Phyllis isfome forty-three.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "One} any without determining which.\nThe pilot of some small night founder'd Ikiff. Milton*\nSo'mebody.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "f. [Jome and body.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One} not nobody ; a person indiferiminate and undetermined.\nO that firJohn were come, he Would make this a bloody\nday to somebody. . Shakesp. Henry IV.\nJefus said somebody hath touched me} for I perceive that virtue is gone out of me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "46.\nIf there be a tacit league, it is again!! somewhat or\nsomebody: who Ihould they be ? Is it again!! wild beasts ? No.\nIt is again!! such routs and !hoals of people as have utterly\ndegenerated from the laws of nature. Bacon.\nWe must draw in somebody, that mav stand\n’Twixt us and danger. . ' Denham's Sophy*\n1 he hopes that what he has must come to somebody, and\nthat he has no heirs, have that effeC!, that he has every day\nthree or four invitations. Addifon's Spectator*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A person of consideration.\nTheudas rose up, boasting hlmfelf to be somebody. Abis v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOME. adj. [pom, pum, Saxon} fums, Gothick} ftm, Germ.\nfom, Danilh } fom,fommig, Dutch.]\n1. More or less, noting an indeterihinate quantity.\nWe landed some hundred meri, where we found some fresh\nwater. Raleigh.\n2. More or fewer, noting an indeterminate number.\nLet me leave Jome of the folk that are with nie. Gen. xxxiii.\nFirst go with me some few of you, and fee the place, and\nhow it may be made convenient for you} and then fend for\nyour lick. _ Bacon.\n3. Certain persons. Some is often used absolutely for some people}\npart.\nSome to the shores do fly.\nSome to the woods, or whither fear advis'd }\nBut running from, all to destruction hye. Daniel.\nNot in the neighbouring moon asfme have dream'd. Milt*\nYour edictsfome reclaim from fins,\nBut most your life and blest example wins. Dryden*\n4. Some is opposed to some, or to others.\nIt may be that the queen's treasure, in so great occasions of\ndisbursements, is not always so ready} but being paid as it is,\nnowfome, and thenfome, it is no great impoveriihment to her\ncoffers. Spenser on Ireland,\n5. It is added to a number, to Ihow that the number is uncertain\nand conjectural.\nBeing encountered with a strong storm some eight leagues\nto the westward of Scilly, I held it the office of a commander\nto take a port. Raleigh.\nAt the higher end of a creek Milbrook lufketh between\ntwo hills, a village of some eighty houses. Carew.\nOld mens spirits visual, contrary to those of purblind men,\nunite not, but when the objeCt is at some good distance. Bacon*\nSir Edward Poinings, after he had continued at Sluice some\ngood while, returned unto the king, then before Buloigne. Bac.\nThe number slain on the rebels part were some two thou-\n^\"ancl- Bacon.\nHe bore away the prize to the admiration offome hun-\n^re^s* Addifon.\nYour good-natur'd gods, they fay,\nDescend some twice or thrice a day. Prior*\nPaint, patches, jewels laid aside,\nAt night astronomers agree,\nThe evening has the day bely'd.\nAnd Phyllis isfome forty-three. Prior.\n6. One} any without determining which.\nThe pilot of some small night founder'd Ikiff. Milton*\nSo'mebody. yi. f. [Jome and body.]\n1. One} not nobody ; a person indiferiminate and undetermined.\nO that firJohn were come, he Would make this a bloody\nday to somebody. . Shakesp. Henry IV.\nJefus said somebody hath touched me} for I perceive that virtue is gone out of me. Lu. viii. 46.\nIf there be a tacit league, it is again!! somewhat or\nsomebody: who Ihould they be ? Is it again!! wild beasts ? No.\nIt is again!! such routs and !hoals of people as have utterly\ndegenerated from the laws of nature. Bacon.\nWe must draw in somebody, that mav stand\n’Twixt us and danger. . ' Denham's Sophy*\n1 he hopes that what he has must come to somebody, and\nthat he has no heirs, have that effeC!, that he has every day\nthree or four invitations. Addifon's Spectator*\n2. A person of consideration.\nTheudas rose up, boasting hlmfelf to be somebody. Abis v."
    },
    "SOMEDEAL": {
      "headword": "So'medeal",
      "key": "SOMEDEAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "pumoeal, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In foflis degree. Cbfolete.\nSiker now I fee thou fpeak'ft of spite.\nAll for thou lackeftjomedele their delight. Sbenr\nSoWrsault. )„./ [Somerset is the corruption, Ssntmci i\nSo merset. $ beam, and fault. French, a leap ! A lean\novc7h‘is he-Jumper thr0WS himself f‘0m a bcam> turn*\nSOmtEho°w ' ^ One way or other; I know\nThe velicular cells may be for receivine; the arterial and\nnervous juices, that, by their a£Hon upon one another, thee\nmay e welled somehow^ to as to thorten the length of every\nhbnl* Cheyne*\n24 O Something,\nSOM SON",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'medeal. adv. [pumoeal, Saxon.] In foflis degree. Cbfolete.\nSiker now I fee thou fpeak'ft of spite.\nAll for thou lackeftjomedele their delight. Sbenr\nSoWrsault. )„./ [Somerset is the corruption, Ssntmci i\nSo merset. $ beam, and fault. French, a leap ! A lean\novc7h‘is he-Jumper thr0WS himself f‘0m a bcam> turn*\nSOmtEho°w ' ^ One way or other; I know\nThe velicular cells may be for receivine; the arterial and\nnervous juices, that, by their a£Hon upon one another, thee\nmay e welled somehow^ to as to thorten the length of every\nhbnl* Cheyne*\n24 O Something,\nSOM SON"
    },
    "SOMETHING": {
      "headword": "Something",
      "key": "SOMETHING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "punrSing, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More or less. _\nSomething yet of doubt remains. Milton.\nYears following years ftealfomething ev'ry day,\nAtleaft they steal us from ourselves away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part.\nSomething of it arises from our infant state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Distance not great.\nI will acquaint you with the perfect spy o’ th’ time ; for't\nmust be done to-night, and something from the palace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Something, n.f. [punrSing, Saxon.]\nI.Not nothing, though it appears not what j a thing or matter\nindeterminate.\nWhen fierce Bavar\nDid from afar the Britifh chief behold,\nBetwixt despair and rage, and hope and pain,\nSomething within his warring bosom roll'd. Prior.\nThe force of the air upon the pulmonary artery is but\nsmall, in refpedt of that of the heart; but it is (till something. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nYou'll fay the whole world ha«something to do, something to\ntalk of, something to with for, and smething to be employed\nabout; but pray put all thefefometbings together, and what is\nthe fum total butjuft nothing. Popes Letters.\nHere she beholds the chaos dark and deep.\nWhere namelefsfomethings in their causes sleep. Pope.\n2. More or less. _\nSomething yet of doubt remains. Milton.\nYears following years ftealfomething ev'ry day,\nAtleaft they steal us from ourselves away. Pope.\n3. Part.\nSomething of it arises from our infant state. Watts.\n4. Distance not great.\nI will acquaint you with the perfect spy o’ th’ time ; for't\nmust be done to-night, and something from the palace. Shakesp."
    },
    "SOMETIME": {
      "headword": "So'metime",
      "key": "SOMETIME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "some and time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Once; formerly.\nWhat art thou that ufurp'ft this time of night,\nTogether with that fair and warlike form.\nIn which the majesty of buried Denmark\nDid sometime march ? Shakesp. Hamlet.\nGood sometime queen, prepare thee hence for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "France. Sh."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'metime. adv. [some and time.] Once; formerly.\nWhat art thou that ufurp'ft this time of night,\nTogether with that fair and warlike form.\nIn which the majesty of buried Denmark\nDid sometime march ? Shakesp. Hamlet.\nGood sometime queen, prepare thee hence for France. Sh."
    },
    "SOMETJMES": {
      "headword": "So'metjmes",
      "key": "SOMETJMES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "some and times.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not never; now and then; at one time or other.\n’Twill render me more equal, sometime superior. Milton.\nIt is good that we fometlmes be contradicted, and that we\nalways bear it well ; for perfect peace cannot be had in this\nworld.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At one time, opposed to sometimes, or to another time.\nThe body passive is better wrought upon at sometimes than\nat others. Bacon s Natural Hi/lory.\nSometimes the one, and sometimes the other, may be glanced\nupon in these scripture descriptions. Burnet.\nHe writes not always of a piece, butfometimes mixes trivial\nthings with those of greater moment: sometimes also, though\nnot often, he runs riot, and knows not when he has said\nenough. Dryden's Fables,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prefaces"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'metjmes. adv. [some and times.]\n1. Not never; now and then; at one time or other.\n’Twill render me more equal, sometime superior. Milton.\nIt is good that we fometlmes be contradicted, and that we\nalways bear it well ; for perfect peace cannot be had in this\nworld. Taylor.\n2. At one time, opposed to sometimes, or to another time.\nThe body passive is better wrought upon at sometimes than\nat others. Bacon s Natural Hi/lory.\nSometimes the one, and sometimes the other, may be glanced\nupon in these scripture descriptions. Burnet.\nHe writes not always of a piece, butfometimes mixes trivial\nthings with those of greater moment: sometimes also, though\nnot often, he runs riot, and knows not when he has said\nenough. Dryden's Fables, Prefaces"
    },
    "SOMEWHAT": {
      "headword": "Eo'mewhat",
      "key": "SOMEWHAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "some and what.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something; not nothing, though it be uncertain what.\nUpon the sea somewhat methought did rife\nLike blueifh mists. 'Dryden s Indian Emperor.\nHe that shuts his eyes against a small light, on purpose to\navoid the fight of somewhat that displeases him, would, for\nthe fame reason, shut them against the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "More or less.\nConcerning every of these, somewhat Chrift hath commanded, which must be kept'till the world's end: on the contrary fide, in every of themfomewhat there may be added, as\nthe church judges it expedient. Hooker.\nThese salts have somewhat of a nitrous taste, but mixt with\na fmatch of vitriolick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Part greater or less.\nSomewhat of his good sense will fuffer in this transfusion,\nand much of the beauty of his thoughts will be loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Eo'mewhat. n.f [some and what.]\n1. Something; not nothing, though it be uncertain what.\nUpon the sea somewhat methought did rife\nLike blueifh mists. 'Dryden s Indian Emperor.\nHe that shuts his eyes against a small light, on purpose to\navoid the fight of somewhat that displeases him, would, for\nthe fame reason, shut them against the fun. Atterbury.\n5. More or less.\nConcerning every of these, somewhat Chrift hath commanded, which must be kept'till the world's end: on the contrary fide, in every of themfomewhat there may be added, as\nthe church judges it expedient. Hooker.\nThese salts have somewhat of a nitrous taste, but mixt with\na fmatch of vitriolick. Grew.\n3. Part greater or less.\nSomewhat of his good sense will fuffer in this transfusion,\nand much of the beauty of his thoughts will be loft. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "EOMEWHAT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SOMEWHERE": {
      "headword": "So'mewhere",
      "key": "SOMEWHERE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "some and ivhere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In one place or other;\nnot nowhere.\nHopeless and forelorn\nThey are return'd, and somewhere live obfeurely. Denham.\nComprelfing two prisms hard together, that their fides,\nwhich by chance were a very little convex, mightfomewhere\ntouch one another, I found the place in which they touched to\nbecome abfolutcly transparent, as if they had there been one\ncontinued piece of glass. Newton's Opt.\nDoes something still, andfomewhere yet remain,\nReward or punilhment ? Prior.\nOl the dead we must speak gently; and therefore, as Mr.\nDryden faysfomewhere, peace be to its manes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'mewhere. adv. [some and ivhere.] In one place or other;\nnot nowhere.\nHopeless and forelorn\nThey are return'd, and somewhere live obfeurely. Denham.\nComprelfing two prisms hard together, that their fides,\nwhich by chance were a very little convex, mightfomewhere\ntouch one another, I found the place in which they touched to\nbecome abfolutcly transparent, as if they had there been one\ncontinued piece of glass. Newton's Opt.\nDoes something still, andfomewhere yet remain,\nReward or punilhment ? Prior.\nOl the dead we must speak gently; and therefore, as Mr.\nDryden faysfomewhere, peace be to its manes. Pope."
    },
    "SOMEWHILE": {
      "headword": "So'mewhile",
      "key": "SOMEWHILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "some and while.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Once; for a time. Out\nof use.\nThough under colour of the Oxherdsfomewhile.\nThere crept in wolves full of fraud and guile,\nThat often devoured their own Iheep,\nAnd often the Ihepherd that did ’em keep. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'mewhile. n.f [some and while.] Once; for a time. Out\nof use.\nThough under colour of the Oxherdsfomewhile.\nThere crept in wolves full of fraud and guile,\nThat often devoured their own Iheep,\nAnd often the Ihepherd that did ’em keep. Spenfer's Pajl."
    },
    "SOMNIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Somniferous",
      "key": "SOMNIFEROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fomufere, Fr. fomnifer, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Causing\nsleep ; procuring sleep; loperiferous ; dormitive.\nI wilh for some J'omniferous potion, that might force me to\nsleep away the intermitted time, as it does with men in furrow. Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Somniferous, adj. [ fomufere, Fr. fomnifer, Latin.] Causing\nsleep ; procuring sleep; loperiferous ; dormitive.\nI wilh for some J'omniferous potion, that might force me to\nsleep away the intermitted time, as it does with men in furrow. Walton's Angler."
    },
    "SOMNIFICK": {
      "headword": "Somni'fick",
      "key": "SOMNIFICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "somnus and faeio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cauimg sleep.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Somni'fick. adj. [somnus and faeio, Latin.] Cauimg sleep."
    },
    "SOMNOLENCY": {
      "headword": "So'mnolency",
      "key": "SOMNOLENCY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fomnolentia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleepiness; inclination to sleep.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'mnolency. n.f [fomnolentia, Latin.] Sleepiness; inclination to sleep."
    },
    "SON": {
      "headword": "SON",
      "key": "SON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A male born of one or begotten by one; correlative to father\nor mother.\nShe had a son for her cradle, ere she had a husband for her\nbed. Shakesp. King Lear.\nCast out this bondwoman and herfon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10.\nHe compares the afte£lion of the Divine Being to the indulgence of a wife father, who would have hisJons exerciftd with\nlabour and pain, that they may gather strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Descendant however distant: as, the^r of Adam.\nI am thefon of the wife, the son of ancient kings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "If."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Compellation of an old to a young man, or of a confellbr to\nhis penitent.\nBe plain, goodfon, and homely in thy drift;\nRiddling confeflion finds but riddling thrift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Native of a country.\nBritain then\nSees arts her favageJons controul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The second person of the Trinity.\nIf thou be the son of God, come down. Mat. xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Produdl of any thing.\nOur imperfections prompt our corruption, and loudly tell\nus we are /ons of earth. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nEarth's tall fans, the cedar, oak, and pine,\nTheir parents undecaying strength declare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In scripture, fans of pride, and fons of light, denoting some\nquality. ’Tis a Hebraifm.\nThis new fav'rite\nOf heav'n, this man of clay, son of despite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SON. n.f. [Junus, Gothick; puna, Saxon; fohn, German;\nson, Swedifh; fone, Dutch; fyn, Sclavonian.J\n1. A male born of one or begotten by one; correlative to father\nor mother.\nShe had a son for her cradle, ere she had a husband for her\nbed. Shakesp. King Lear.\nCast out this bondwoman and herfon. Gen. xxi. 10.\nHe compares the afte£lion of the Divine Being to the indulgence of a wife father, who would have hisJons exerciftd with\nlabour and pain, that they may gather strength. Addifon.\n2. Descendant however distant: as, the^r of Adam.\nI am thefon of the wife, the son of ancient kings. If. xix.\n3. Compellation of an old to a young man, or of a confellbr to\nhis penitent.\nBe plain, goodfon, and homely in thy drift;\nRiddling confeflion finds but riddling thrift. Shakefpcare.\n4. Native of a country.\nBritain then\nSees arts her favageJons controul. Pope.\n5. The second person of the Trinity.\nIf thou be the son of God, come down. Mat. xxvii. 40.\n6. Produdl of any thing.\nOur imperfections prompt our corruption, and loudly tell\nus we are /ons of earth. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nEarth's tall fans, the cedar, oak, and pine,\nTheir parents undecaying strength declare. Blackmore.\n7. In scripture, fans of pride, and fons of light, denoting some\nquality. ’Tis a Hebraifm.\nThis new fav'rite\nOf heav'n, this man of clay, son of despite. Milton."
    },
    "SON-IN-LAW": {
      "headword": "Son-in-law",
      "key": "SON-IN-LAW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One married to one's daughter.\nIf virtue no benighted beauty lack,\nYourfon-in-law is far more fair than black. Shak. Othello.\nA foreignfon-in-law shall come from far,\n-Whose race shall bear aloft the Latian name. Dryd. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Son-in-law. n.f. One married to one's daughter.\nIf virtue no benighted beauty lack,\nYourfon-in-law is far more fair than black. Shak. Othello.\nA foreignfon-in-law shall come from far,\n-Whose race shall bear aloft the Latian name. Dryd. JEn."
    },
    "SONATA": {
      "headword": "SONATA",
      "key": "SONATA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tune.\nHe whittled a Scotch tune, and an Italian sonata. Addijon.\nCould Pedro, think you, make no trial\nOf a sonata on his viol,\nUnless he had the total gut.\nWhence every firing at first was cut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SONATA. n.f. [Italian.] A tune.\nHe whittled a Scotch tune, and an Italian sonata. Addijon.\nCould Pedro, think you, make no trial\nOf a sonata on his viol,\nUnless he had the total gut.\nWhence every firing at first was cut. Prior."
    },
    "SOND": {
      "headword": "To SOND",
      "key": "SOND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To treat with great",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SOND. 7 v. a. To treat with great"
    },
    "SONG": {
      "headword": "SONG",
      "key": "SONG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from gepungen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing modulated in the utterance.\nNoise other than the found of dance and song. Milton.\nHe first thinks fit no fonnetter advance\nHis censure farther than the song or dance. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A poem to be modulated by the voice; a ballad.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SONG, n.f [from gepungen, Saxon.]\n1. Any thing modulated in the utterance.\nNoise other than the found of dance and song. Milton.\nHe first thinks fit no fonnetter advance\nHis censure farther than the song or dance. Dryden:\n2. A poem to be modulated by the voice; a ballad."
    },
    "SONGISH": {
      "headword": "So'ngish",
      "key": "SONGISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from song.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing songs; confuting of\nsongs. A lowf word.\nThe fongijb part must: abound in the softness and variety of\nnumbers, its intention being to please the hearing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ngish. adj. [from song.] Containing songs; confuting of\nsongs. A lowf word.\nThe fongijb part must: abound in the softness and variety of\nnumbers, its intention being to please the hearing. Dryden."
    },
    "SONGSTER": {
      "headword": "So'ngster",
      "key": "SONGSTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from song.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A linger. Uled of human\nfingers, it is a word of flight contempt.\nThe prettyfoneflers of the Spring with their various notes\ndid seem to welcome him as he palled. Bowel.\nSomefongfters can no more sing in any chamber but their\nown, than some clerks read in any book but their own UEJlr.\n* Eitherfongjler holding out their throats.\nAnd folding up their wings, renew'd their notes. Dryden.\n2\nSo'ngstress.\ns o o s o o",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ngster. n.f. [from song.] A linger. Uled of human\nfingers, it is a word of flight contempt.\nThe prettyfoneflers of the Spring with their various notes\ndid seem to welcome him as he palled. Bowel.\nSomefongfters can no more sing in any chamber but their\nown, than some clerks read in any book but their own UEJlr.\n* Eitherfongjler holding out their throats.\nAnd folding up their wings, renew'd their notes. Dryden.\n2\nSo'ngstress.\ns o o s o o"
    },
    "SONGSTRESS": {
      "headword": "Songstress",
      "key": "SONGSTRESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJong.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A female finger\nThrough the soft iilence of the liftenmg night,\nThe fober-suited so\\?/lrefs trills her lay. Thomfon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Songstress, n.f. [fromJong.] A female finger\nThrough the soft iilence of the liftenmg night,\nThe fober-suited so\\?/lrefs trills her lay. Thomfon s Summer."
    },
    "SONIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Soni'ferous",
      "key": "SONIFEROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[[onus an&sero, Latin.J Giving or bringing found.\nThis will appear, let the fubjedt matter of founds be what\nit will; either the atmosphere, or the ptherial part thereof, or\nsoniferous particles of bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derbam.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Soni'ferous. adj. [[onus an&sero, Latin.J Giving or bringing found.\nThis will appear, let the fubjedt matter of founds be what\nit will; either the atmosphere, or the ptherial part thereof, or\nsoniferous particles of bodies. Derbam."
    },
    "SONK": {
      "headword": "SONK",
      "key": "SONK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{From os and facio.] Nodes boning. aton PONTYFICAL, fe pontifcale, Latin. ] A ©\" book containing rites and ceremonies eccle- stastical. Still PONTIFICALLY, ad. I from pon . catus, tin,\n\n+6, 9/66 on\n\nSpenser.\n\ntwo great Pale, Latin] To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SONK. . A nocturnal spirit; a *\n\npen er. romraor. / . L Pom, pontit, bridge. ,\n\nYe. Ain 5518. OY\n\npaid for the reparation of N lise. PONTIFF. af: law #- Latin. ] . „% ou Bacon, 2. The po —4 . e 8. 1 pont isical, Fr. Pen, ifica- tin. 2 475 the to an high _\n\n3 He endid 3 magnificent. * Shake peare. 4. {From os and facio.] Nodes boning. aton PONTYFICAL, fe pontifcale, Latin. ] A ©\" book containing rites and ceremonies eccle- stastical. Still PONTIFICALLY, ad. I from pon . catus, tin,\n\n+6, 9/66 on\n\nSpenser.\n\ntwo great Pale, Latin] To"
    },
    "SONNET": {
      "headword": "SO'NNET",
      "key": "SONNET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fonmt, French; fonnetto, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A short poem consisting of fourteen lines, of which the\n’ rhymes are adjulled by a particular rule. It is not very suitable to the Englifh language, and has not been ufcd by any\nman of eminence since Milton.\nA book was writ of late call'd Tetrachordon,\nAnd woven close, both matter, form, and stile ;\nThe fubje£t new: it walk'd the town a-while,\nNumb'ring good intclleifts, now seldom por'd on:\nCries the (tail-reader, Bless us, what a word on\nA title-page is this! and some in file\nStand spelling false, while one might walk to MileEnd-green. Why is it harder, firs, than Gordon,\nColkitto, or Macdonnel, or Galafp ?\nThose rugged names to our like mouths grow fleck.\nThat would have made Quintilian flare and gasp :\nThy age like ours, foul of fir John Cheek,\nHated not learning worse than toad or asp.\nWhen thou taught'ft Cambridge and king",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Edward\nGreek. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small poem.\nLet us into the city presently,\nTo fort some gentlemen well (kill'd in musick ;\nI have a sonnet that will serve the turn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'NNET. n.f. [fonmt, French; fonnetto, Italian.]\n1. A short poem consisting of fourteen lines, of which the\n’ rhymes are adjulled by a particular rule. It is not very suitable to the Englifh language, and has not been ufcd by any\nman of eminence since Milton.\nA book was writ of late call'd Tetrachordon,\nAnd woven close, both matter, form, and stile ;\nThe fubje£t new: it walk'd the town a-while,\nNumb'ring good intclleifts, now seldom por'd on:\nCries the (tail-reader, Bless us, what a word on\nA title-page is this! and some in file\nStand spelling false, while one might walk to MileEnd-green. Why is it harder, firs, than Gordon,\nColkitto, or Macdonnel, or Galafp ?\nThose rugged names to our like mouths grow fleck.\nThat would have made Quintilian flare and gasp :\nThy age like ours, foul of fir John Cheek,\nHated not learning worse than toad or asp.\nWhen thou taught'ft Cambridge and king Edward\nGreek. Milton.\n2. A small poem.\nLet us into the city presently,\nTo fort some gentlemen well (kill'd in musick ;\nI have a sonnet that will serve the turn. Sbakefpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "SO'NNET. F i Alten 57 [_sonner, French 3, sonnetto\n\n1. A short poem consisting of fourteen, 1 lines, of which the rhymes are adjusted _\n\n© by a particular rule. It has hot been used by wy mon of eminence. lince Milian.\n\n2. A small —— Sha 3 SONNETTEER. /. I sonnetier, 7 75 from bc onnet.] A small A contempt. Dryden. NITFEROUS. a. [ sonus and sero, t.] Giving or bringin \"ons Derbam. SONORV/IFICEK, 4. 1 and Jos Lat. Produciog sound. Watts,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SONNETTEER": {
      "headword": "Sonnette'er",
      "key": "SONNETTEER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fonnetier, French; fromfonnet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small\npoet, in contempt.\nAfilft me, f me extemporal god of rhime ; for I am sure I\nshall turn sonnet'eer. Sbakefp. Love'sLabour's Lojl.\nHe first thinks fit no fonnctteer advance\nHis censure farther than the song or dance. Dryden,\nThere are as many kinds of gardening as of poetry: your\nmakers of parterres and flower-gardens are epigrammatifls and\nfonnetteers in this art. Spectator.\nWhat woful fluff this madrigal wTould be,\nIn some flarv'd hackneyfonmtteer or me ?\nBut let a lord once own the happy lines.\nHow the wit brightens ! how the flyle refines!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Sonnette'er. n.f. [fonnetier, French; fromfonnet.] A small\npoet, in contempt.\nAfilft me, f me extemporal god of rhime ; for I am sure I\nshall turn sonnet'eer. Sbakefp. Love'sLabour's Lojl.\nHe first thinks fit no fonnctteer advance\nHis censure farther than the song or dance. Dryden,\nThere are as many kinds of gardening as of poetry: your\nmakers of parterres and flower-gardens are epigrammatifls and\nfonnetteers in this art. Spectator.\nWhat woful fluff this madrigal wTould be,\nIn some flarv'd hackneyfonmtteer or me ?\nBut let a lord once own the happy lines.\nHow the wit brightens ! how the flyle refines! Pope."
    },
    "SONO": {
      "headword": "SONO",
      "key": "SONO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ongrous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ROUSLY. ad. [from ongrous.] With high sound ;. with magni",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SONO/ROUSLY. ad. [from ongrous.] With high sound ;. with magni"
    },
    "SONORIFICK": {
      "headword": "SonoRi'fick",
      "key": "SONORIFICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fonorus andfacia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing found.\nIf he should alk me why a clock flrikes, and points to the\nhour ; and I should fay, it is by an indicating form and fonorifck quality, this would be unsatisfactory. Waits's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SonoRi'fick. adj. [fonorus andfacia, Lat.] Producing found.\nIf he should alk me why a clock flrikes, and points to the\nhour ; and I should fay, it is by an indicating form and fonorifck quality, this would be unsatisfactory. Waits's Logick."
    },
    "SONOROUS": {
      "headword": "SONO'ROUS",
      "key": "SONOROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fonore, French ; fonorus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loud founding; giving loud or shrill found. Bodies are distinguished as sonorous or unsonorous.\nAll the while\nSonorous metal blowing martial founds;\nAt which the universal holt up-fent\nA shout that tore hell's concave. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "High founding ; magnificent of found.\nThe Italian opera, amidff all the meanness and familiarity\nof the thoughts, has something beautiful and sonorous in the\nexpreflion. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SONO'ROUS. adj. [fonore, French ; fonorus, Latin. ]\n1. Loud founding; giving loud or shrill found. Bodies are distinguished as sonorous or unsonorous.\nAll the while\nSonorous metal blowing martial founds;\nAt which the universal holt up-fent\nA shout that tore hell's concave. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\n2. High founding ; magnificent of found.\nThe Italian opera, amidff all the meanness and familiarity\nof the thoughts, has something beautiful and sonorous in the\nexpreflion. Addifon on Italy.",
      "raw_alt": "SONO'ROUS. 4. L sonerus, Latin.\n\n * Long sounding ; giving loud or furt! und.\n\n2. High sounging z magnificent of ud. \"ol\n\ner",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SONOROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Sono'rously",
      "key": "SONOROUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfonorous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With high found ; with\nmagnificence of found.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sono'rously. adv. [fromfonorous.] With high found ; with\nmagnificence of found."
    },
    "SONOROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Sono'rousness",
      "key": "SONOROUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfonorous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of giving found.\n' Enquiring of a maker of viols and lutes of what age he\nthought lutes ought to be, to attain their full and belt seasoning for sonorousness, he replied, that in some twenty years\nwould be requisite, and in others forty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Magnificence of found.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sono'rousness. n.f [fromfonorous.]\n1. The quality of giving found.\n' Enquiring of a maker of viols and lutes of what age he\nthought lutes ought to be, to attain their full and belt seasoning for sonorousness, he replied, that in some twenty years\nwould be requisite, and in others forty. Boyle.\n2. Magnificence of found.",
      "raw_alt": "SONO'ROUSNESS. /. from sonoraus, 1. The quality of er sound. 2. Magnificence o 3 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SONSHIP": {
      "headword": "So'nship",
      "key": "SONSHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from son.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Filiation; the character of a son.\nThe apostle to the Hebrews makes afflictions not only incident but neceflary to Chriftianity, the badge and cognizance\noffonjhip. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'nship. n.f. [from son.] Filiation; the character of a son.\nThe apostle to the Hebrews makes afflictions not only incident but neceflary to Chriftianity, the badge and cognizance\noffonjhip. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "SOON": {
      "headword": "SOON",
      "key": "SOON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "funs, Gothick; pona, Saxon; faen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before long time be part; shortly after any time assigned or\nsupposed.\nNor did they not perceive their evil plight.\nYet to their gen'ral's voice theyfoon obey'd. Milton.\nYou mull obey me, soon or late ;\nWhy should you vainly struggle with your fate ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Early ; before any time supposed: opposed to late.\nO boy ! thy father gave thee life too soon,\nAnd hath bereft thee of thy life too late.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Do this, that I may be restored to you thefooner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "How is it that you arc come foJbon to-day?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "18.\nThe earlier flayeth for the later, and not that the later\ncometh fooner. Bacon s Nat. Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Readily; willingly.\n1 would asfoon fee a river winding through woods and meadows, as when it is tolled up in so many whimsical figures at\nVerfailles. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It has in Sidney the signification of an adjeCfive, whether\nlicentiously or according to the culfom of his time.\nHe hath preserved Argalus alive, under pretence of having\nhim publickly executed after these wars, of which they hope\nfor afoon and prosperous ifliie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Soon as. Immediately; at the very time.\nAsfoon as he came nigh unto the camp, he saw the calf and\nthe dance. Ex. xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "Nor was his virtue poifon'd, soon as born,\nWith the too early thoughts of being king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOON. adv. [ funs, Gothick; pona, Saxon; faen, Dutch.]\n1. Before long time be part; shortly after any time assigned or\nsupposed.\nNor did they not perceive their evil plight.\nYet to their gen'ral's voice theyfoon obey'd. Milton.\nYou mull obey me, soon or late ;\nWhy should you vainly struggle with your fate ? Dryden.\n2. Early ; before any time supposed: opposed to late.\nO boy ! thy father gave thee life too soon,\nAnd hath bereft thee of thy life too late. Shakef Hen. VI.\nDo this, that I may be restored to you thefooner. Heb. xiii.\nHow is it that you arc come foJbon to-day? Ex. ii. 18.\nThe earlier flayeth for the later, and not that the later\ncometh fooner. Bacon s Nat. Hi/lory.\n3. Readily; willingly.\n1 would asfoon fee a river winding through woods and meadows, as when it is tolled up in so many whimsical figures at\nVerfailles. Addifon s Guardian.\n4. It has in Sidney the signification of an adjeCfive, whether\nlicentiously or according to the culfom of his time.\nHe hath preserved Argalus alive, under pretence of having\nhim publickly executed after these wars, of which they hope\nfor afoon and prosperous ifliie. Sidney.\n5. Soon as. Immediately; at the very time.\nAsfoon as he came nigh unto the camp, he saw the calf and\nthe dance. Ex. xxxii. 19.\nNor was his virtue poifon'd, soon as born,\nWith the too early thoughts of being king. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "SOON. gd. [ yona, Saxon 5 Jars Dutch nh 1. Before 2 time\n\nbe ah; only ar Tc any time assigned x © 4. e \"0\n\n* *\n\n9.\n\nilton. $7\n\nce of bnd.\n\n5 0 *\n\n1 . be e. 4d. L from 2.1 11 $O/OPBERRY. / { opindus; Lat.) A .\n\nae J alete ted fel.\n\n*\n\nHagel. os ED, 4. {from fort, Smeared, ma- of covered with soot. Mertimer. TERKIN,\n\nables to be pro uced by the Dutch women from litting over their (toves, Swift. SOOTH, s. Cros, Saxon.) * .\n\nShakespeare. SOOTH. 4. ros, Saxon.] dana, lightfal. ilton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOONLY": {
      "headword": "Soonly",
      "key": "SOONLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromy«i?«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quickly; speedily. This word I\nremember in no other place; but if joon be, as it seems once\nto have been, an adjedfive, soonly is proper.\nA mason meets with a ifone that wants no cutting, and,\nsoonly approving of it, places it in his work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soonly. adv. [fromy«i?«.] Quickly; speedily. This word I\nremember in no other place; but if joon be, as it seems once\nto have been, an adjedfive, soonly is proper.\nA mason meets with a ifone that wants no cutting, and,\nsoonly approving of it, places it in his work. More."
    },
    "SOOPBERRY": {
      "headword": "So'opberry",
      "key": "SOOPBERRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fapindus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt hath a flower, which for the mofl part is composed of\nfour leaves, expanding in form of a rose; from whose fourleaved empalement ariles thepointal, which afterward becomes\na lpherical fruit, inclofinga nut of the fame form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'opberry. n.f. [fapindus, Latin ] A plant.\nIt hath a flower, which for the mofl part is composed of\nfour leaves, expanding in form of a rose; from whose fourleaved empalement ariles thepointal, which afterward becomes\na lpherical fruit, inclofinga nut of the fame form. Miller."
    },
    "SOOT": {
      "headword": "SOOT",
      "key": "SOOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pot, Saxon; foot, Illandick ; foet, Dutch.J Condensed or embodied smoke.\nSoot, though thin spread in a field, is a very good compost. . Bacon.\nIf the fire be not kept within the tunnel of the chimney,\nand some appointed to sweep down thefoot, the house will be in\ndanger of burning. Hoivel.\nOft they allay'd,\nHunger and thirst constraining ; drugg'd as oft\nWith hatelulleft disrelish, writh'd their jaws.\nWithfoot and cinders filfd. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nOur houihold gods, that droop upon our hearths.\nEach from his venerable face shall brush\nTheMacedonianfoot, and shine again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Cleomenes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOOT. n.f. [pot, Saxon; foot, Illandick ; foet, Dutch.J Condensed or embodied smoke.\nSoot, though thin spread in a field, is a very good compost. . Bacon.\nIf the fire be not kept within the tunnel of the chimney,\nand some appointed to sweep down thefoot, the house will be in\ndanger of burning. Hoivel.\nOft they allay'd,\nHunger and thirst constraining ; drugg'd as oft\nWith hatelulleft disrelish, writh'd their jaws.\nWithfoot and cinders filfd. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nOur houihold gods, that droop upon our hearths.\nEach from his venerable face shall brush\nTheMacedonianfoot, and shine again. Dryd. Cleomenes."
    },
    "SOOTED": {
      "headword": "So'oted",
      "key": "SOOTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJoot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smeared, manured, or covered with\nfoot.\nThe land wasfooted before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'oted. adj. [fromJoot.] Smeared, manured, or covered with\nfoot.\nThe land wasfooted before. Mortimer."
    },
    "SOOTERKIN": {
      "headword": "So'oterkin",
      "key": "SOOTERKIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of false birth fabled to be produced\nby the Dutch women from fitting over their floves.\nWhen Jove was, from his teeming head.\nOf wit's fair goddess brought to-bed.\nThere follow'd at his lying-in.\nFor after-birth, a sooterkin",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'oterkin. n.f. A kind of false birth fabled to be produced\nby the Dutch women from fitting over their floves.\nWhen Jove was, from his teeming head.\nOf wit's fair goddess brought to-bed.\nThere follow'd at his lying-in.\nFor after-birth, a sooterkin Swift."
    },
    "SOOTH": {
      "headword": "To SOOTH",
      "key": "SOOTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "zero ian, Saxon.) x. To flatter; to please, Drydet 2. n to soften; to mollify. 55 be. atify ; to please, Dryden. 8 615 . . { from soorb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[zero ian, Saxon.) x. To flatter; to please, Drydet 2. n to soften; to mollify. 55 be. atify ; to please, Dryden. 8 615 . . { from soorb. ] A flaiteres ; one who gains by blandishments.\n\nShakespear To SOOTHS'AY. v, . { socth and sa 774 To predict; to foretell. 45 SOOTHSA'YER. /. I from scothsay.] A foreteller; a pr iter; a prognisticator. Shakespeare.\n\n$00/TINESS . [from footy. * qualicy\n\nof being sooty. S$OOTY, a, [from soot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breeding soot, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisling of soot, Wilkins,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Black ; dark; dusky. Milton. 805. /. Crop. Saxon ; 3 sopp*, Dutch. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing stceped in liquor to be Inc ens\n\n2 Any thivg given to paci .\n\nTo SOP, V. . To steep in 8055",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SOOTH, v. 4. [zero ian, Saxon.) x. To flatter; to please, Drydet 2. n to soften; to mollify. 55 be. atify ; to please, Dryden. 8 615 . . { from soorb. ] A flaiteres ; one who gains by blandishments.\n\nShakespear To SOOTHS'AY. v, . { socth and sa 774 To predict; to foretell. 45 SOOTHSA'YER. /. I from scothsay.] A foreteller; a pr iter; a prognisticator. Shakespeare.\n\n$00/TINESS . [from footy. * qualicy\n\nof being sooty. S$OOTY, a, [from soot.\n\n1. Breeding soot, Milton,\n\n2. Consisling of soot, Wilkins,\n\n3. Black ; dark; dusky. Milton. 805. /. Crop. Saxon ; 3 sopp*, Dutch. ]\n\n4. Any thing stceped in liquor to be Inc ens\n\n2 Any thivg given to paci .\n\nTo SOP, V. . To steep in 8055",
      "raw_alt": "To SOOTH. v. a. [jepo^ian, Saxon.]\n1. To flatter; to please with blandifhments.\nIn soothing them, we nourifn ’gainst our senate\nThe cockle of rebellion, insolence, sedition. Sbakefpeare.\nCan Ifootb tyranny ?\nSeem pleas'd to fee my royal master murder'd,\nHis crown ufurp'd, a diftafi: in the throne ? Dryden.\nBy his fair daughter is the chief confin'd.\nWhoJ'ootbi to dear delight his anxious mind ;\nSuccefslefs all her soft caresses prove,\nTo banish from his breast his country's love. Pope's Odyfey,\nThinks he that Memnon, soldier as he is,\nThoughtless and dull, will listen to \\\\\\% soothing ? Rowe.\nI've try'd the force of every reason on him,\nSooth'd and carefs'd, been angry, J'ooth'd again ;\nLaid safety, life, and interest in his fight;\nBut all are vain, he scorns them all for Cato. Addif. Cato.\n2. To calm; to soften ; to mollify.\nThe beldame\nSooths her with blandifhments, and frights with threats. Dry.\n3. To gratify; to please.\nThis calm'd his cares ; footb'd with his future fame\nAnd pleas'd to hear his propagated name. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SOOTHER": {
      "headword": "So'other",
      "key": "SOOTHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfootb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flatterer; one who gains bv\nblandilhmeuts. ® '\nI cannot flatter: I defy\nThe tongues offoothers. Sbakefp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'other. n.f. [fromfootb.] A flatterer; one who gains bv\nblandilhmeuts. ® '\nI cannot flatter: I defy\nThe tongues offoothers. Sbakefp. Henry IV."
    },
    "SOOTHSAY": {
      "headword": "To Soothsa'y",
      "key": "SOOTHSAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "footb and fay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To predict; to foretell.\nA damsel, poflefied with a spirit of divination, met us,\nwhich brought her matters much gain by soothsaying. Acts xvi.\n^oothsay'er.\nSOP SOR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Soothsa'y. n. [footb and fay.] To predict; to foretell.\nA damsel, poflefied with a spirit of divination, met us,\nwhich brought her matters much gain by soothsaying. Acts xvi.\n^oothsay'er.\nSOP SOR"
    },
    "SOOTINESS": {
      "headword": "Soo'tiness",
      "key": "SOOTINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from,footy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being footy; fuliginousness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Soo'tiness. n.f [from,footy.] The quality of being footy; fuliginousness."
    },
    "SOOTY": {
      "headword": "Soo'ty",
      "key": "SOOTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromfoot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breeding foot.\nBy fire offooty coal th’ alchymifl turns\nMetals to gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of foot; fuliginous.\nThere may be some chymical way so to defecate this oil,\nthat it shall not spend into a footy matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Black ; dark ; dulky.\nAll the grisly legions that troop\nUnder thefooty flag of Acheron ;\nHarpies and hydras and all monstrous forms. Milton.\nSwift on hisfooty pinions flits the gnome.\nAnd in a vapour reach'd the gloomy dome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Soo'ty. ad), [fromfoot.]\n1. Breeding foot.\nBy fire offooty coal th’ alchymifl turns\nMetals to gold. Milton.\n2. Consisting of foot; fuliginous.\nThere may be some chymical way so to defecate this oil,\nthat it shall not spend into a footy matter. Wilkins.\n3. Black ; dark ; dulky.\nAll the grisly legions that troop\nUnder thefooty flag of Acheron ;\nHarpies and hydras and all monstrous forms. Milton.\nSwift on hisfooty pinions flits the gnome.\nAnd in a vapour reach'd the gloomy dome. Pope."
    },
    "SOP": {
      "headword": "Sop",
      "key": "SOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pop, Saxon; fopa, Spanifh ; foppe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing steeped in liquour to be eaten.\nThe bounded waters\nWould lift their bosoms higher than the shores,\nAnd make a fip of all this solid globe. Shakespeare.\nDraw, you rogue; for though it be night, yet the moon\nfliines : I'll make a fop o'th’ moonshine of you. Shakespeare.\nSops in wine, quantity for quantity, inebriate more than\nwine of itself. Bacon's Natural Hflory.\nThe prudent Sibyl had before prepar'd\nA fop, in honey fteep'd, to charm the guard,\nWhich mix'd with powerful drugs, {he cast before\nHis greedy grinning jaws, just op'd to roar. Dryden.\nIll nature is not to be cured with a fop ; but quarrelsome\nmen, as well as quarrelsome curs, are worse for fair usage.\nL’ EJlrange.\n2* Any thing given to pacify, from the fop given to Cerberus.\nTo Cerberus they give a fop,\nHis tripple barking mouth to flop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sop. n.f. [pop, Saxon; fopa, Spanifh ; foppe, Dutch.]\nI. Any thing steeped in liquour to be eaten.\nThe bounded waters\nWould lift their bosoms higher than the shores,\nAnd make a fip of all this solid globe. Shakespeare.\nDraw, you rogue; for though it be night, yet the moon\nfliines : I'll make a fop o'th’ moonshine of you. Shakespeare.\nSops in wine, quantity for quantity, inebriate more than\nwine of itself. Bacon's Natural Hflory.\nThe prudent Sibyl had before prepar'd\nA fop, in honey fteep'd, to charm the guard,\nWhich mix'd with powerful drugs, {he cast before\nHis greedy grinning jaws, just op'd to roar. Dryden.\nIll nature is not to be cured with a fop ; but quarrelsome\nmen, as well as quarrelsome curs, are worse for fair usage.\nL’ EJlrange.\n2* Any thing given to pacify, from the fop given to Cerberus.\nTo Cerberus they give a fop,\nHis tripple barking mouth to flop. Swift."
    },
    "SOPE": {
      "headword": "Sope",
      "key": "SOPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "See Soap.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sope. n.f [See Soap.]",
      "raw_alt": "SOPE. # See SOAP.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOPH": {
      "headword": "Soph",
      "key": "SOPH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fophijl<?, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young man who has been\ntwo years at the university.\nThree Cambridge sophs, and three pert templars came.\nThe fame their talents, and their taftes the fame;\nEach prompt to query, answer and debate.\nAnd smit with love of poesy and prate. Pope's Dunciad.\nSo'phi. si. f. [Perfian.] The emperor of Perfia.\nBy this feimitar\nThat flew the fophi and a Perfian prince. Shakespeare.\nA fig for the sultan andfophi.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Congreve.",
              "author": "Congreve"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soph. n.f [from fophijl<?, Latin.] A young man who has been\ntwo years at the university.\nThree Cambridge sophs, and three pert templars came.\nThe fame their talents, and their taftes the fame;\nEach prompt to query, answer and debate.\nAnd smit with love of poesy and prate. Pope's Dunciad.\nSo'phi. si. f. [Perfian.] The emperor of Perfia.\nBy this feimitar\nThat flew the fophi and a Perfian prince. Shakespeare.\nA fig for the sultan andfophi. Congreve.",
      "raw_alt": "SOPH. fe [from sophifia, Latin. ] A young man who has\n\nVersi\n\n' Persia. Congreve. lacious argument; ab unsound subtilty. $0/ BSE: 7 Life, Lat 4 2 P ophifta, profefior of philosoph ts 4 Temple. $O/PHIST R / 1514 bib, French. [ 7. A disputani so sacioully subtle; an art- ful but So fidions logician. Ne gers.\n\n2. A professor of p Hosophy 3 a, fophin,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOPHISM": {
      "headword": "Sophism",
      "key": "SOPHISM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fopbifma, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fallacious argument; an\nunfound subtilty ; a fallacy.\nWhen a false argument puts on the appearance of a true\none, then it is properly called a sophism or fallacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sophism, n.f. [fopbifma, Latin.] A fallacious argument; an\nunfound subtilty ; a fallacy.\nWhen a false argument puts on the appearance of a true\none, then it is properly called a sophism or fallacy. Watts."
    },
    "SOPHIST": {
      "headword": "So'phist",
      "key": "SOPHIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fophifia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "If a heathen philosopher bring arguments from reason,\nwhich none of our atheistical Jophiflers can confute, for the\nimmortality of the foul, I hope they will so weigh the consequences, as neither to talk, nor live, as if there was no such\nthing. Denham.\nNot all the subtle objections offophijlers and rabbies, against\nthe gospel, so much prejudiced the reception of it, as the reproach of those crimes with which they aspersed the afiemblies of chriftians. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A profeflor of philosophy; a fophift. This sense is antiquated. \"\nAlcidimus thefophifler hath many arguments to prove, that\nvoluntary and extemporal far excelleth premeditated speech.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'phist. n.f. [fophifia, Latin.] A profeflor of philosophy.\nThe court of Crcefus is said to have been much resorted by\nthe fophijls of Greece in the happy beginning of his reign. Tan.\nSo'ph isTER. n.f. [fophijle, French; fophijlay Latin.]\nt. A disputant fallaciously subtle; an artful but insidious logician.\nA subtle traitor needs no fophifler. Shakefpeare's Hen. VI.\nIf a heathen philosopher bring arguments from reason,\nwhich none of our atheistical Jophiflers can confute, for the\nimmortality of the foul, I hope they will so weigh the consequences, as neither to talk, nor live, as if there was no such\nthing. Denham.\nNot all the subtle objections offophijlers and rabbies, against\nthe gospel, so much prejudiced the reception of it, as the reproach of those crimes with which they aspersed the afiemblies of chriftians. Rogers's Sermons.\n1. A profeflor of philosophy; a fophift. This sense is antiquated. \"\nAlcidimus thefophifler hath many arguments to prove, that\nvoluntary and extemporal far excelleth premeditated speech.\nHooker."
    },
    "SOPHISTICAL": {
      "headword": "Sophi'stical",
      "key": "SOPHISTICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fophiflique, Fr. from fophijl.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fallaciously subtle; logically deceitful.\nNeither know I whether I should prefer for madness, and\nfophijlical c0u7.cm.ge, that the fame body of Chrilt should be\nin a thousand places at once of this sublunary world. Halt.\nWhen the ftateof the controvcrfy is well understood, the\ndifficulty will not be great in giving answers to all his fophijlical cavils. Stil/ingjleet.\nThat may seem a demonstration for the present, which to\n! posterity will appear a more fophijlical knot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sophi'stical. ad). [fophiflique, Fr. from fophijl.'] Fallaciously subtle; logically deceitful.\nNeither know I whether I should prefer for madness, and\nfophijlical c0u7.cm.ge, that the fame body of Chrilt should be\nin a thousand places at once of this sublunary world. Halt.\nWhen the ftateof the controvcrfy is well understood, the\ndifficulty will not be great in giving answers to all his fophijlical cavils. Stil/ingjleet.\nThat may seem a demonstration for the present, which to\n! posterity will appear a more fophijlical knot. More."
    },
    "SOPHISTICALLY": {
      "headword": "SoPHi'STtCALLY",
      "key": "SOPHISTICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fophijlical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With fallacious\nsubtilty.\nBolingbroke argues most fophijlically.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SoPHi'STtCALLY. adv. [from fophijlical.] With fallacious\nsubtilty.\nBolingbroke argues most fophijlically. Swift.",
      "key_original": "SOPHISTTCALLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SOPHISTICATE": {
      "headword": "To Sophisticate",
      "key": "SOPHISTICATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fophi/tiquer^ Fr. from fophijl",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fophi/tiquer^ Fr. from fophijl ] To\nadulterate ; tocorrupt with something spurious.\nIf the paflions of the mind be strong, they eafilyfophijlicate\nthe understanding, they make it apt to believe upon every {lender warrant, and to imagine infallible truth, where scarce any\nprobable fhew appeareth. Hooker.\nHere s three of us arefophijlicated. Shakespeare.\nDivers experiments fuceeeded not, because they were at\none time tried with genuine materials, and at another time\nwithfophijlicated ones. Boyle.\nThe only persons amongst the heathens, who fophijlicated\nnature and philosophy, were the Stoicks; who affirmed a fatal, unchangeable concatenation of causes, reaching even to\nthe elicite ads of man's will. South's Sermons.\nYet the rich cullies may their boasting spare;\nThey purchase butfophijlicated ware:\n’Tis prodigality that buys deceit.\nWhere both the giver and the taker cheat. Dryden.\nThe eye hath its coats and humours transparent and colourlefs, left it should tinge and fophijlicate the light that it lets in\nby a natural jaundice. Bent'ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sophisticate, v. a. [fophi/tiquer^ Fr. from fophijl ] To\nadulterate ; tocorrupt with something spurious.\nIf the paflions of the mind be strong, they eafilyfophijlicate\nthe understanding, they make it apt to believe upon every {lender warrant, and to imagine infallible truth, where scarce any\nprobable fhew appeareth. Hooker.\nHere s three of us arefophijlicated. Shakespeare.\nDivers experiments fuceeeded not, because they were at\none time tried with genuine materials, and at another time\nwithfophijlicated ones. Boyle.\nThe only persons amongst the heathens, who fophijlicated\nnature and philosophy, were the Stoicks; who affirmed a fatal, unchangeable concatenation of causes, reaching even to\nthe elicite ads of man's will. South's Sermons.\nYet the rich cullies may their boasting spare;\nThey purchase butfophijlicated ware:\n’Tis prodigality that buys deceit.\nWhere both the giver and the taker cheat. Dryden.\nThe eye hath its coats and humours transparent and colourlefs, left it should tinge and fophijlicate the light that it lets in\nby a natural jaundice. Bent'ey."
    },
    "SOPHISTICATION": {
      "headword": "Sophistication",
      "key": "SOPHISTICATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fophijiication, Fr. hornfophijlicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adulteration; not genuineness.\nSophiflication is the ad of counterfeiting or adulterating any\nthing with what is not so good, for the fake of unlawful\ngain. Quincy.\nThe drugs and simples fold in shops, generally are adulterated by the fraudulent avarice of the fellers, especially ifthe\npreciousness may make theirfophijiication very beneficial. Boyle.\nBrfides easy fubmiflion toJophJlications of sense, we have inability to prevent the mifearriages of ourjunior reasons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sophistication, n.f. [fophijiication, Fr. hornfophijlicate.]\nAdulteration; not genuineness.\nSophiflication is the ad of counterfeiting or adulterating any\nthing with what is not so good, for the fake of unlawful\ngain. Quincy.\nThe drugs and simples fold in shops, generally are adulterated by the fraudulent avarice of the fellers, especially ifthe\npreciousness may make theirfophijiication very beneficial. Boyle.\nBrfides easy fubmiflion toJophJlications of sense, we have inability to prevent the mifearriages of ourjunior reasons. Glanv."
    },
    "SOPHISTICATOR": {
      "headword": "Sophistica'tor",
      "key": "SOPHISTICATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfophijlicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adulterator; one\nthat makes things not genuine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Sophistica'tor. n.f. [fromfophijlicate.] Adulterator; one\nthat makes things not genuine.",
      "raw_alt": "SOPHISTIC'A'TOR. . [from i.] Adulterator; one that makes not\n\ngenuine. he",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOPHISTRY": {
      "headword": "Sophistry",
      "key": "SOPHISTRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from fophijl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fallacious ratiocination.\nHisfophijlry prevailed; his father believed. Sidney.\nThese men have obfeured and confounded the natures of\nthings, by their false principles and wretched fophifiry; tho’\nan ad be never so sinful, they will {trip it of its guilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sophistry, n. f. [from fophijl.] Fallacious ratiocination.\nHisfophijlry prevailed; his father believed. Sidney.\nThese men have obfeured and confounded the natures of\nthings, by their false principles and wretched fophifiry; tho’\nan ad be never so sinful, they will {trip it of its guilt. South.",
      "raw_alt": "SO'PHISTRY. . [from sephi.] Fallaciou \" ratiocination. a\n\n* SOPORATE, e, v. ns [ seporo, 14 7 $0/ ay eep⸗",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOPHYSTICAL": {
      "headword": "SOPHYSTICAL",
      "key": "SOPHYSTICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from iel",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-\n\n\" fephift.] Fallacioudy bile; 1 de- crittu Stilling fleet. ' SOPHI'STICALLY. ad. [ from iel ]\n\n, With. * subtiity . Swift,\n\nA kind of false birth\n\n; de- Bac, SOPORIFEROUSNESS. . [from soporife",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOPHYSTICAL. -\n\n\" fephift.] Fallacioudy bile; 1 de- crittu Stilling fleet. ' SOPHI'STICALLY. ad. [ from iel ]\n\n, With. * subtiity . Swift,\n\nA kind of false birth\n\n; de- Bac, SOPORIFEROUSNESS. . [from soporife"
    },
    "SOPHYSTICATE": {
      "headword": "SOPHYSTICATE",
      "key": "SOPHYSTICATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the nab, Adulterate ; not genuine.\n\nSOPHIST ICA'TION . { ae. Fr,\n\nAdulteration; not genu'neness. G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOPHYSTICATE. part. a. [from the nab, Adulterate ; not genuine.\n\nSOPHIST ICA'TION . { ae. Fr,\n\nAdulteration; not genu'neness. G"
    },
    "SOPORATE": {
      "headword": "To S'oporate",
      "key": "SOPORATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "joporo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [joporo, Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tolayafleep. Ditt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To S'oporate. v. n. [joporo, Latin.] Tolayafleep. Ditt."
    },
    "SOPORIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "SOPORI'FEROUS",
      "key": "SOPORIFEROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "serbitio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I sopar and so ” Productive of sleep; cauling flcep ; narco-\n\ntick; opiate.\n\nrous, } The quality of causing sl 9 SICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ sopor and sucis. } Caus- e p; opiate; narcotick. Locle, 050 PER. /. F sos. ] One that sleeps i thing in 1.quour,. 50' BILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ from halo, Lat, ] That may be drunk or slipped. SORBTY TION. /. [ serbitio, Lat.] The af of drinking or sipping. SORBS. /. sorbum, Lat.] The berries of the sorb or servicetree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SOPORI'FEROUS. a. I sopar and so ” Productive of sleep; cauling flcep ; narco-\n\ntick; opiate.\n\nrous, } The quality of causing sl 9 SICK. 4. ¶ sopor and sucis. } Caus- e p; opiate; narcotick. Locle, 050 PER. /. F sos. ] One that sleeps i thing in 1.quour,. 50' BILE. a. { from halo, Lat, ] That may be drunk or slipped. SORBTY TION. /. [ serbitio, Lat.] The af of drinking or sipping. SORBS. /. sorbum, Lat.] The berries of the sorb or servicetree.",
      "raw_alt": "Sopori'ferous. ad). [Jopor and sero.] Produdive of sleep;\ncausing sleep; narcotick; opiate; dormitive; somniferous;\nanodyne; sleepy.\nThe particular ingredients of those magical ointments are\nopiate andfoporiferous; for anointing of the forehead, neck,\nfeet, and back-bone, procures dead sleeps. Bacon.\nWhile the whole operation was performing, I lay in a profound sleep, by the force of thatfoporiferous medicine infused\ninto my liquor. Gulliver's Travels.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SOPORIFEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Sopori'ferousness",
      "key": "SOPORIFEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from soporiferous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of\ncausing sleep.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sopori'ferousness. n.f [from soporiferous.] The quality of\ncausing sleep."
    },
    "SOPORIFICK": {
      "headword": "Sopori'fick",
      "key": "SOPORIFICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sopor and facio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Causing sleep; opiate;\nnarcotick.\nThe colour and taste of opium are, as well as its soporifick\nor anodyne virtues, mere powers depending on its primary\nqualities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sopori'fick. ad). [sopor and facio.] Causing sleep; opiate;\nnarcotick.\nThe colour and taste of opium are, as well as its soporifick\nor anodyne virtues, mere powers depending on its primary\nqualities. Locke."
    },
    "SOPPER": {
      "headword": "So'pper",
      "key": "SOPPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that steeps any thing in liquor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'pper. n.f [from fop.] One that steeps any thing in liquor."
    },
    "SORBILE": {
      "headword": "So'rbile",
      "key": "SORBILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromforbeo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be drunk or\nfipped.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rbile. adj. [fromforbeo, Latin.] That may be drunk or\nfipped."
    },
    "SORBITION": {
      "headword": "Sorbi'tion",
      "key": "SORBITION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "forbitio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of drinking or\nslipping.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sorbi'tion. n.f. [forbitio, Latin.] The ad of drinking or\nslipping."
    },
    "SORBS": {
      "headword": "Sorbs",
      "key": "SORBS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "forbum,~Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The berries of the forb or ferv icetree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sorbs, n.f [forbum,~Lat.] The berries of the forb or ferv icetree."
    },
    "SORCERER": {
      "headword": "SO'RCERER",
      "key": "SORCERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "sereier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ fordidus, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foul; gross; filthy; dirty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(Sordide, French. ] Intellectual 15\n\n uth,\n\nCovetous; ; niggardly. Denhan. SO'RDIDLY. ad. {from serdid.] Mu\n\npoorly; covetou hom serdid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bailey,\n\nSO'RDIDNESS, 7 1. Mea nnese; baseness. cnely.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nasliness ; not neatness. _ Ray\n\n{ yan, Sax. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "place tender and.\n\npainful z a place excoriated 3 an ulcer.\n\nSORE, 2. [from the noun.] ; 1. Tender to the touch; 17 2. Tender in the mind; 40 3\n\n— — 3. Violent with iQtively vche- A e.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Commun Fre."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Criminal. 454%\n\nN. — 5 servile RN — i Scotland, as likewise in Ireland; whenever a chieftain had a mind to revel, he came down among the tenants with bi rern and lived hen a perso\n\non free quarters, on obtrudes alt pen another, for bed and board, he is said-to ys. \"Matbean. $O'REL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The buck is called the first year a fawn ; the third a-sorel.” . Shakespeare. ELV. Ad. [from 1, With « great degree of pain or distress, Shake 14 \\ 2. With vehemence dangerous or a ve. . ES: Shakespeare, W 4 from sore. } n\n\n* LY\n\nof a hurt 5 RITES: / . [cugirns, n an heap. An — where one propolition is\" A\n\ncumulated on another. Matis. RO RICIDE. ** [seror and cædo.] The\n\nder of a fi DRA. 5 The neee\n\nor dai ey.\n\nO RRANCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I in f. rilery. ” Any Alec\n\nor sore in 3 ORREL.\n\nA plant-lik $0'RRILY. ad. [ from f 2\n\nFr 5\n\nONRINE Ss. / [from /; fry ] Mani” wretchedness ; pitiableness; espicableneis, 50RROW.\" /. forg, Danish. ] Grief;\n\n£25 for something past; ladtiess; 2\n\nilton, To & RROW-G Fe a bi 2 args To. e to be 24 OWED 4. bd pie panied with sorrow. . e SORROWFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ —— id 1 1. Sad for mne past ; mourn ls. grieving, 1 Deeply serious. . ale gre y\n\nar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[r Faiz, Saxon. 4 Grieved for something pai 5. Vile; worthless; Ne\n\nRT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "¶ forte, Frech. * 1. A ind; a species, T7; Wee Walsh, 2. A manner; a form of being or acting.\n\nense 1/er. . A degree of aby quality. Nm.\n\n7 yden.\n\n$ A company,; a knot of , 6, Rank; 2 above\n\n*L\n\n'F\n\ne, Sax. sorel, 10 Joel, ns _ acid %",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'RCERER. /. [ sereier, Fr.] A conjurer; an enchanter ; a magician, Sbakespeare, SOR'CERESS, /. { female of sorcerer. } A\n\nfemale magician ; an enchantress. Bacon,\n\n-ut into the mouth of a trumpet, SO'RDID. a. ¶ fordidus, Latin,] 1. Foul; gross; filthy; dirty. 7\n\n2. (Sordide, French. ] Intellectual 15\n\n uth,\n\nCovetous; ; niggardly. Denhan. SO'RDIDLY. ad. {from serdid.] Mu\n\npoorly; covetou hom serdid. 1\n\nBailey,\n\nSO'RDIDNESS, 7 1. Mea nnese; baseness. cnely. 2. Nasliness ; not neatness. _ Ray\n\n{ yan, Sax. ] A. place tender and.\n\npainful z a place excoriated 3 an ulcer.\n\nSORE, 2. [from the noun.] ; 1. Tender to the touch; 17 2. Tender in the mind; 40 3\n\n— — 3. Violent with iQtively vche- A e. Commun Fre. 4. Criminal. 454%\n\nN. — 5 servile RN — i Scotland, as likewise in Ireland; whenever a chieftain had a mind to revel, he came down among the tenants with bi rern and lived hen a perso\n\non free quarters, on obtrudes alt pen another, for bed and board, he is said-to ys. \"Matbean. $O'REL. J. The buck is called the first year a fawn ; the third a-sorel.” . Shakespeare. ELV. Ad. [from 1, With « great degree of pain or distress, Shake 14 \\ 2. With vehemence dangerous or a ve. . ES: Shakespeare, W 4 from sore. } n\n\n* LY\n\nof a hurt 5 RITES: / . [cugirns, n an heap. An — where one propolition is\" A\n\ncumulated on another. Matis. RO RICIDE. ** [seror and cædo.] The\n\nder of a fi DRA. 5 The neee\n\nor dai ey.\n\nO RRANCE. I. I in f. rilery. ” Any Alec\n\nor sore in 3 ORREL.\n\nA plant-lik $0'RRILY. ad. [ from f 2\n\nFr 5\n\nONRINE Ss. / [from /; fry ] Mani” wretchedness ; pitiableness; espicableneis, 50RROW.\" /. forg, Danish. ] Grief;\n\n£25 for something past; ladtiess; 2\n\nilton, To & RROW-G Fe a bi 2 args To. e to be 24 OWED 4. bd pie panied with sorrow. . e SORROWFUL. 4. { —— id 1 1. Sad for mne past ; mourn ls. grieving, 1 Deeply serious. . ale gre y\n\nar. 4. [r Faiz, Saxon. 4 Grieved for something pai 5. Vile; worthless; Ne\n\nRT. J. ¶ forte, Frech. * 1. A ind; a species, T7; Wee Walsh, 2. A manner; a form of being or acting.\n\nense 1/er. . A degree of aby quality. Nm.\n\n7 yden.\n\n$ A company,; a knot of , 6, Rank; 2 above\n\n*L\n\n'F\n\ne, Sax. sorel, 10 Joel, ns _ acid %",
      "raw_alt": "So'rcerer. n.f. [forcier, French; fortiariuSy low Latin.] A\nconjurer; an enchanter; a magician.\nThey fay this town is full of cozenage,\nAs nimble jugglers that deceive the eye,\nDrug-working Jorcerers that change the mind.\nSoul-killing witches that deform the body,\nAnd many such like libertines of fin. Shakespeare.\nThe weakness of the power of witches upon kings and magistrates may he aferibed to the weakness of imagination ; for\nit is hard for a witch or a forcerer to put on a belief that they\ncan hurt such. Bacons Natural Hi/lory.\nHe saw a fableforct'C'- arise.\nAll sudden gorgon's hiss and dragon's glare,\nAnd ten horn'd fiends. Pose.\nThe Egyptian Jorcerers contended with Mofes; but the\nwonders which Mofes wrought did so far tranfeend the power\nof magicians, a? made themconfels it was the finger of God.\nWatts's Loft k.\nSo'RC KRESS.\nSOR",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SORCERESS": {
      "headword": "So'rceresS",
      "key": "SORCERESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Female offorcertr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A female magician ;\nan enchantress.\nBring forth that sorceress condemn'd to burn. Shakesp.\nDivers witches andforcereffes have fed upon man's flcfh, to\naid their imagination with high and foul vapours. Bacon.\nThe fnakyforcerefs that fat\nJust by hell-gate, and kept the fatal key,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rceresS. n.f [Female offorcertr.] A female magician ;\nan enchantress.\nBring forth that sorceress condemn'd to burn. Shakesp.\nDivers witches andforcereffes have fed upon man's flcfh, to\naid their imagination with high and foul vapours. Bacon.\nThe fnakyforcerefs that fat\nJust by hell-gate, and kept the fatal key,"
    },
    "SORCERY": {
      "headword": "So'rcery",
      "key": "SORCERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Magickj enchantment; conjuration; witchcraft; charms.\nThis witch Sycorax,\nFor mifehiefs manifold, and forceries terrible,\nWas banish d. Shakespeare.\nAdders wisdom I have learn'd\n.1 o fence my ear against thy.forceries. Milton.\nAclaeon has long trails of rich foil ; but had the misfortune in his youth to fall under the power of foreery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rcery. n.f Magickj enchantment; conjuration; witchcraft; charms.\nThis witch Sycorax,\nFor mifehiefs manifold, and forceries terrible,\nWas banish d. Shakespeare.\nAdders wisdom I have learn'd\n.1 o fence my ear against thy.forceries. Milton.\nAclaeon has long trails of rich foil ; but had the misfortune in his youth to fall under the power of foreery. Tatler.",
      "raw_alt": "SO'RCERY. . Magick 3 enchantment ;\n\nconjuration. Tather, SORD, { { from ,sward. ] Turf; grafly * N 2. , Claud. ] Foulact; dog.” SO RES, In. 0 EIS; 3 regs. a 7 N SO/RDET. 4 sourdi ne, French SO'R DILE. $ dina, Italian.] A smal -\n\nn tu years at the N k\n\n$0'PH1. . Persian.] The emperour of ee vile; base.\n\nW . L pbisna, Lat.] A falla-\n\n- SORE, /.\n\n. sotbifligue, Fr. 72\n\ns on\n\nTo SOPHISTICATS: Us sopbifliqua, Fr. from so %.] To adu Alc 90. tupt with thing spurious,\n\n _ Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SORD": {
      "headword": "Sord",
      "key": "SORD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turf; grassy ground.\n\"T his is the prettiefl low-born lass that ever ran on the\ngreen foul. Shakefware's Winter'.s Tale.\nAn altar of grafly ford.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sord. n.f [fromfward.] Turf; grassy ground.\n\"T his is the prettiefl low-born lass that ever ran on the\ngreen foul. Shakefware's Winter'.s Tale.\nAn altar of grafly ford. Milton."
    },
    "SORDES": {
      "headword": "SO'RDES",
      "key": "SORDES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foulness ; dregs.\nI he sea warhes off the sil and fordes wherein mineral moffes were involved and concealed, and thereby renders them\nmore conspicuous. Woodward.\nSo'rdet. 7 n.f. sourdine, French; fordina, Italian.] A frnall\nSo rdine. ) pipe put into the mouth of a trumpet to make it\nfound lower or shriller.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SO'RDES. n.f. [Latin.] Foulness ; dregs.\nI he sea warhes off the sil and fordes wherein mineral moffes were involved and concealed, and thereby renders them\nmore conspicuous. Woodward.\nSo'rdet. 7 n.f. sourdine, French; fordina, Italian.] A frnall\nSo rdine. ) pipe put into the mouth of a trumpet to make it\nfound lower or shriller. Bailey."
    },
    "SORDID": {
      "headword": "Sordid",
      "key": "SORDID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fordidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foul} gross} filthy; dirty.\nThere Charon stands\nA sordid god, down from his hoary chin >\nA length of beard defeends, uncomb'd, unclean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Sordide, Trench.] Intellectually dirty ; mean ; vile; base.\nIt is strange since the priests office heretofore was always\nsplendid, that it is now looked upon as a piece of religion,\nto make it low and sordid. South's Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Sordide, French.] Covetous; niggardly.\nHe may be old,\nAnd yet notfordid, who refuses gold. Denham.\nIf one. should cease to be generous and charitable, because\nanother is sordid and ungrateful, it would be much in the\npower of vice to extinguish chriftian virtues. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sordid.adj. [fordidus, Latin.]\n1. Foul} gross} filthy; dirty.\nThere Charon stands\nA sordid god, down from his hoary chin >\nA length of beard defeends, uncomb'd, unclean. Dryden.\n2. [Sordide, Trench.] Intellectually dirty ; mean ; vile; base.\nIt is strange since the priests office heretofore was always\nsplendid, that it is now looked upon as a piece of religion,\nto make it low and sordid. South's Sermons,\n3. [Sordide, French.] Covetous; niggardly.\nHe may be old,\nAnd yet notfordid, who refuses gold. Denham.\nIf one. should cease to be generous and charitable, because\nanother is sordid and ungrateful, it would be much in the\npower of vice to extinguish chriftian virtues. L'Efrange."
    },
    "SORDIDLY": {
      "headword": "Sordidly",
      "key": "SORDIDLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfordid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanly; poorly; covetouily;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sordidly, adv. [fromfordid.] Meanly; poorly; covetouily;"
    },
    "SORDIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Sordidness",
      "key": "SORDIDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfordid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanness; baseness.\nI omit the madnesses of Caligula's delights, and the execrable sordidness of those of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiberius. Cowley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nastiness ; not neatness.\nProvidence deters people from fluttifiinefs and sordidness,\nand provokes them to cleanliness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sordidness. n.f. [fromfordid.]\n1. Meanness; baseness.\nI omit the madnesses of Caligula's delights, and the execrable sordidness of those of Tiberius. Cowley.\n2. Nastiness ; not neatness.\nProvidence deters people from fluttifiinefs and sordidness,\nand provokes them to cleanliness. Ray."
    },
    "SORE": {
      "headword": "Sore",
      "key": "SORE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tender to the touch.\nWe can ne'er be sure,\nWhether we pain or not endure;\nAnd just so far arefore and griev'd,\nAs byis believ'd Hudibras.\nWhuejore of battie, while our wounds are green.\nWhy should we tempt the doubtful dye again. & Dryden\nIt was a right answer of the physician to his patient, that\nhad fore eyes, if you have more pleasure in the taste of wine\nthan in the use of your fight, wine is good; but if the pleasure of feeing be greater to you than that of drinking, wine is\n# &",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "lender in the mind; cafily vexed.\nMalice and hatred are very fretting and vexatious, and apt\nto make our mindsfore and uneasy; but he that can modefate these afteCtions will find case in his mind. Tillotson,\nLaugh at your friends, and if your friends arc fore,\n00 rtlucb the better, you may laugh the more. Pope-,\nSOR\n3.Violent with pain ; affliclivciy vehement. See Sore, adverb.\nThreescore and ten I can remember well,\nWithin the volume of which time I've seen\nHours dreadful, and things strange; but thisfare night\nHath trifled former knowings. Shakespeare.\nI will persevere in my course of loyalty; though the conflict\nbe fore between that and my blood. Shnkejpeare's K. Lear.\nMy loins arc filled with afore difeafc; and there is no whole\npart in my body. Common Pi ayer.\nSore hath been their fight,\nAs likelieft was, when two such foes met arm'd. Milton.\nGentle lady, may thy grave\nPeace and quiet ever have;\nAfter this day's travelfore\nSweet reft seize thee evermore. Milton.\nFhey are determin'd to live up to the holy rule, though\nfore evils and great temporal inconveniencies should attend the\ndifeharge of their duty. Atterbury\\.\n4- Criminal. Out of use.\nTo lapse in fullneik\nIs forer than to lie for need; and falfbood\nTs worse in kings than beggars. Shakefpeare's Cymbelire,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[From four, French.]\njl iie buck is called the first year a Fawn; the second, a\npricket; tne third, a forei; and the fourth year, h fore,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sore. adj. [from the noun.]\n1. Tender to the touch.\nWe can ne'er be sure,\nWhether we pain or not endure;\nAnd just so far arefore and griev'd,\nAs byis believ'd Hudibras.\nWhuejore of battie, while our wounds are green.\nWhy should we tempt the doubtful dye again. & Dryden\nIt was a right answer of the physician to his patient, that\nhad fore eyes, if you have more pleasure in the taste of wine\nthan in the use of your fight, wine is good; but if the pleasure of feeing be greater to you than that of drinking, wine is\n# & Locke.\n2. lender in the mind; cafily vexed.\nMalice and hatred are very fretting and vexatious, and apt\nto make our mindsfore and uneasy; but he that can modefate these afteCtions will find case in his mind. Tillotson,\nLaugh at your friends, and if your friends arc fore,\n00 rtlucb the better, you may laugh the more. Pope-,\nSOR\n3.Violent with pain ; affliclivciy vehement. See Sore, adverb.\nThreescore and ten I can remember well,\nWithin the volume of which time I've seen\nHours dreadful, and things strange; but thisfare night\nHath trifled former knowings. Shakespeare.\nI will persevere in my course of loyalty; though the conflict\nbe fore between that and my blood. Shnkejpeare's K. Lear.\nMy loins arc filled with afore difeafc; and there is no whole\npart in my body. Common Pi ayer.\nSore hath been their fight,\nAs likelieft was, when two such foes met arm'd. Milton.\nGentle lady, may thy grave\nPeace and quiet ever have;\nAfter this day's travelfore\nSweet reft seize thee evermore. Milton.\nFhey are determin'd to live up to the holy rule, though\nfore evils and great temporal inconveniencies should attend the\ndifeharge of their duty. Atterbury\\.\n4- Criminal. Out of use.\nTo lapse in fullneik\nIs forer than to lie for need; and falfbood\nTs worse in kings than beggars. Shakefpeare's Cymbelire,\n5. [From four, French.]\njl iie buck is called the first year a Fawn; the second, a\npricket; tne third, a forei; and the fourth year, h fore, Shak."
    },
    "SOREHO": {
      "headword": "Soreho",
      "key": "SOREHO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "Irifh and Scottifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ">#./ [Irifh and Scottifh.] A kind of arbitrary\noorn i exadlion or servile tenure, formerly in Scotland, as likewise in Ireland ; whenever a chieftan had a mind\nto revel, he came down among the tenants with his followers,\nby way of contempt called in the lowlands giliwitfitts, and lived on free quarters; so that ever since, when a person obtrudes\nhimself upon another, flays at his house, and hangs upon him\nfor bed and board, he is laid toforn, or be a forher. Maclean;\nThey exadl upon them all kind of services ; yea, and the\nvery wild exactions, coignie, livery, and sorehon; by which\nt tey poll and utterly undo the poor tenants and freeholders\nunder them. ; ; Spsafer's Inland.\noorel. n.f [Diminutive offore.]\nI he buck is called the fill! year a fawn; the second, a\npricket; the third, a forei.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sorehon. >#./ [Irifh and Scottifh.] A kind of arbitrary\noorn i exadlion or servile tenure, formerly in Scotland, as likewise in Ireland ; whenever a chieftan had a mind\nto revel, he came down among the tenants with his followers,\nby way of contempt called in the lowlands giliwitfitts, and lived on free quarters; so that ever since, when a person obtrudes\nhimself upon another, flays at his house, and hangs upon him\nfor bed and board, he is laid toforn, or be a forher. Maclean;\nThey exadl upon them all kind of services ; yea, and the\nvery wild exactions, coignie, livery, and sorehon; by which\nt tey poll and utterly undo the poor tenants and freeholders\nunder them. ; ; Spsafer's Inland.\noorel. n.f [Diminutive offore.]\nI he buck is called the fill! year a fawn; the second, a\npricket; the third, a forei. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SORELY": {
      "headword": "Sorely",
      "key": "SORELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With a great degree of pain or distress.\nHere s the smell of the blood still; all the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little harid. Oh! oh ! oh \\—What\na sigh is there ? the heart isforely overcharged. Shakespeare.\nThe warrior train,\nThough most wereforely wounded, none were flam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With vehemence dangerous or afflictive.\nI have done ill,\nOf which I do accuse myself so forely.\nThat I will enjoy no more. ' Shakespeare.\n00 renrss. n.f [Ircm fore.] Tenderness of a hurt.\n. whdft the soreness of his late pangs of qonfcicnce remains, finds himself a little indisposed for fin, presently concludes repentance hath had its perfect work. Decay of Piety.\nMy foot began to swell, and the pain affwaged, though it\nleft such a freness, that I could hardly fuffei7 the cloaths ot\nmy bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sorely, adv. [fromJore.]\n1. With a great degree of pain or distress.\nHere s the smell of the blood still; all the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little harid. Oh! oh ! oh \\—What\na sigh is there ? the heart isforely overcharged. Shakespeare.\nThe warrior train,\nThough most wereforely wounded, none were flam. Dryden.\n2. With vehemence dangerous or afflictive.\nI have done ill,\nOf which I do accuse myself so forely.\nThat I will enjoy no more. ' Shakespeare.\n00 renrss. n.f [Ircm fore.] Tenderness of a hurt.\n. whdft the soreness of his late pangs of qonfcicnce remains, finds himself a little indisposed for fin, presently concludes repentance hath had its perfect work. Decay of Piety.\nMy foot began to swell, and the pain affwaged, though it\nleft such a freness, that I could hardly fuffei7 the cloaths ot\nmy bed. Tempi"
    },
    "SORITESI": {
      "headword": "Sori'tesi",
      "key": "SORITESI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trw^i'm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Properly an heap. An argument\nWhere one propoiition is accumulated on-another.\nChryfippus the Stoick invented a kind of argument rnn\nor^heap tha\" thrCe proPoflt,ons> which is'called farites*\nJzz&t? frtal m!fe terms\n^\n•» £2£a\nDroDofit l. <fm;ly m,fcvera Propofjtions, till the bit\nall men kfd'ATPT with the first fubjea. Thus,\nI enge have their fouls often uneasy; uneasy fouls\nr 11 • Pf§ue to tbcmfelves; now to be one's own plague is\nfolly in the extreme. t0gick.\n24 So'RORICIDEk\nSOR S O R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sori'tesi, n.f. [trw^i'm.] Properly an heap. An argument\nWhere one propoiition is accumulated on-another.\nChryfippus the Stoick invented a kind of argument rnn\nor^heap tha\" thrCe proPoflt,ons> which is'called farites*\nJzz&t? frtal m!fe terms\n^\n•» £2£a\nDroDofit l. <fm;ly m,fcvera Propofjtions, till the bit\nall men kfd'ATPT with the first fubjea. Thus,\nI enge have their fouls often uneasy; uneasy fouls\nr 11 • Pf§ue to tbcmfelves; now to be one's own plague is\nfolly in the extreme. t0gick.\n24 So'RORICIDEk\nSOR S O R"
    },
    "SORORICIDC": {
      "headword": "Soro'ricidc",
      "key": "SORORICIDC",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "foror and cado.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The murder of a fitter.\nSo RR age. n.f i he blades of green wheat or bailey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Soro'ricidc. n.f. [foror and cado.] The murder of a fitter.\nSo RR age. n.f i he blades of green wheat or bailey. Didt."
    },
    "SORR": {
      "headword": "So'rr",
      "key": "SORR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pupe, Saxon ; ford» French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f [pupe, Saxon ; ford» French ] This plant agrees\nwith the dock in all its characters, and only differs in having\nan acid tatte. Miller.\nOf all roots of herbs the root of sorrel goeth the farthest into\nthe earth. It is a cold and acid herb that loveth the earth, and\nis not much drawn by the fun. Bacon.\nAcid austere vegetables contrail and llrengthen the fibres,\nas all kinds offrrel, the virtues of which lie in acid astringent\nfait, a sovereign antidote against the putrefeent bilious alkali.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rrf.l. n f [pupe, Saxon ; ford» French ] This plant agrees\nwith the dock in all its characters, and only differs in having\nan acid tatte. Miller.\nOf all roots of herbs the root of sorrel goeth the farthest into\nthe earth. It is a cold and acid herb that loveth the earth, and\nis not much drawn by the fun. Bacon.\nAcid austere vegetables contrail and llrengthen the fibres,\nas all kinds offrrel, the virtues of which lie in acid astringent\nfait, a sovereign antidote against the putrefeent bilious alkali.\nArbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "SORRANCE": {
      "headword": "So'rrance",
      "key": "SORRANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "In farriery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "~Any disease or fore in horses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rrance. n.f [In farriery.] ~Any disease or fore in horses.\nDifl."
    },
    "SORRILY": {
      "headword": "So'rrily",
      "key": "SORRILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ferry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanly; poorly; despicably ;\nwretchedly ; pitiably.\nThy pipe, O Pan, shall help though I fwgforrily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rrily. adv. [from ferry.] Meanly; poorly; despicably ;\nwretchedly ; pitiably.\nThy pipe, O Pan, shall help though I fwgforrily. Sidney."
    },
    "SORRINESS": {
      "headword": "So'rriness",
      "key": "SORRINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Jorry",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanness; wreichednefs; pitiableness ; despicableness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rriness. n.f. [from Jorry ] Meanness; wreichednefs; pitiableness ; despicableness."
    },
    "SORROW": {
      "headword": "So'rrow",
      "key": "SORROW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jorgy Dartilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grief; pain for something\npast; sadness; mourning. Sorrow is not commonly understood\nas the effe£l of present evil, but of lott good.\nSorrow is uneasiness in the mind, upon the thought of a\n’good loft, which might have been enjoyed longer; or the\ntense of a present evil. Loch.\nScrrozu on thee, and all the pack of you;\nThat triumph thus upon my misery! Shakespeare.\nA world of woe and forrozv. Milton.\nSeme other hour I will to tears allow;\nPut having you, can show noJ'oirow now.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rrow. n.f. [jorgy Dartilh.] Grief; pain for something\npast; sadness; mourning. Sorrow is not commonly understood\nas the effe£l of present evil, but of lott good.\nSorrow is uneasiness in the mind, upon the thought of a\n’good loft, which might have been enjoyed longer; or the\ntense of a present evil. Loch.\nScrrozu on thee, and all the pack of you;\nThat triumph thus upon my misery! Shakespeare.\nA world of woe and forrozv. Milton.\nSeme other hour I will to tears allow;\nPut having you, can show noJ'oirow now. Dryden."
    },
    "SORROWED": {
      "headword": "Sorrowed",
      "key": "SORROWED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sorrow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sad for fomenting past ; mournful; grieving.\nBlessed are they which have been Jortowful for all thy\nscourges; for they (hall rejoice for thee, when they have seen\nall thy glory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lob."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deep y serious. Not in use.\nHannah laid, no, my lord, I am a woman of a sorrowful\nspirit: I have poured out my foul before the Lord. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Exprefting grief; accompanied with grief.\nThe things that my foul refused to touch are as my sorrowy^/meat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "j.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sorrowed, adj. [from sorrow.] Accompanied with sorrow.\nGit of use.\nNow the publick body, which doth seldom\nPlay the recanter, feeling in itself\nA lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal\nOf its own fall, rettraining aid to Timon ;\nAnd fends forth us to make theirJorrowed tender. Shakesp.\nS./rrowful. adj. \\Jorrow andfull.]\n1. Sad for fomenting past ; mournful; grieving.\nBlessed are they which have been Jortowful for all thy\nscourges; for they (hall rejoice for thee, when they have seen\nall thy glory. Lob. xiii. 14.\n2. Deep y serious. Not in use.\nHannah laid, no, my lord, I am a woman of a sorrowful\nspirit: I have poured out my foul before the Lord. I Sam.\n3. Exprefting grief; accompanied with grief.\nThe things that my foul refused to touch are as my sorrowy^/meat. Job.vi. j."
    },
    "SORRY": {
      "headword": "So'rry",
      "key": "SORRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "papij, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grieved for something past. It it generally used of flight or\ncasual mifearriages or vexations, but sometimes of greater\nthings. It does not imply any long continuance of grief.\nO, forget\nWhat we areforry for ourselves in thee. Timon ofAthens.\nThe king was Jorry : nevertheless for the oath's fake he\ncommanded the Baptift's head lo be given her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matth.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9.\nI'm ferry for thee, friend ; ’tis the duke's pleasure. Shak.\nWe areforry for the satire interspersed in some of these pieces,\nupon a few people, from whom the highest provocations have\nbeen received.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[From four, filth, Islandick.] Vile; worthless; vexatious.\nA lalt and Jorry rheum offends me :\nLend me thy handkerchief. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHow now, why do you keep alone ?\nOfJ'orrieJl fancies your companions making,\nUfing those thoughts, which should, indeed, have died\nWith them they think on. Shakespeare s Macbeth.\nII the union of the parts consist only in reft, it would seem\nthat a bag of dust would be of as firm a confidence as that of\nmarble ; and Bajazet's cage had been but aJorry prison. Glanv.\nGoarfe complexions.\nAnd cheeks ofjorry grain will serve to ply\n1 he sampler, and to teize the houfewife's wool. Milton.\nHow vain were all the ensigns of his power, that could not\nfu port him against one flighting look of a sorry slave! L'Ejl.\nif this innocent had any relation to his Thebais, the poet\nmight have found fomeferry excuse for detaining the reader.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rry. adj. [papij, Saxon.]\n1. Grieved for something past. It it generally used of flight or\ncasual mifearriages or vexations, but sometimes of greater\nthings. It does not imply any long continuance of grief.\nO, forget\nWhat we areforry for ourselves in thee. Timon ofAthens.\nThe king was Jorry : nevertheless for the oath's fake he\ncommanded the Baptift's head lo be given her. Matth. xiv. 9.\nI'm ferry for thee, friend ; ’tis the duke's pleasure. Shak.\nWe areforry for the satire interspersed in some of these pieces,\nupon a few people, from whom the highest provocations have\nbeen received. Swift.\n2. [From four, filth, Islandick.] Vile; worthless; vexatious.\nA lalt and Jorry rheum offends me :\nLend me thy handkerchief. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nHow now, why do you keep alone ?\nOfJ'orrieJl fancies your companions making,\nUfing those thoughts, which should, indeed, have died\nWith them they think on. Shakespeare s Macbeth.\nII the union of the parts consist only in reft, it would seem\nthat a bag of dust would be of as firm a confidence as that of\nmarble ; and Bajazet's cage had been but aJorry prison. Glanv.\nGoarfe complexions.\nAnd cheeks ofjorry grain will serve to ply\n1 he sampler, and to teize the houfewife's wool. Milton.\nHow vain were all the ensigns of his power, that could not\nfu port him against one flighting look of a sorry slave! L'Ejl.\nif this innocent had any relation to his Thebais, the poet\nmight have found fomeferry excuse for detaining the reader."
    },
    "SORT": {
      "headword": "Sort",
      "key": "SORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "forte, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind ; a species.\nDisfigut'd more than spirit of happy fort. Milton.\nA fubftant'ul and unaffefted piety, not only gives a man a\ncredit among the fober and virtuous, but even among the vicious fort of men. TilUtfon.\nThese three Jorts of poems should differ in their numbers,\ndesigns, and every thought. IValfh.\nEndeavouring to make the signification of specifick names\nclear, they make their specifick ideas of the Joits of substances\nof a few of those simple ideas found in them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A manner; a form of being or adting.\nFlowers in such fort worn, can neither be smelt nor seen\nwell by those that wear them. Hook.r.\nThat I may laugh at her in equalfat\nAs she doth laugh at me, and makes my pain her sport.\nSpenfer's Sonnet.\nRheum and Shimfhai wrote after this fort. Ezra iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To Adam in whatfort shall I appear ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A degree of any quality.\nI have written the more boldly unto you, in some forty as\nputting you in mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "15.\nI shall not be wholly without praise, if in some fort I have\ncopied his stile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A class, or order of persons.\nThe one being a thing that belongeth generally unto all,\nthe other, such as none but the wi er and more judicious fort\ncan perform. Hooker.\n‘ I have bought\nGolden opinions from allJorts of people. Shakespeare.\nHospitality to the betterJorty and charity to the poor, two\nvirtues that are never exercised so well as when they accompany each other. Atterbury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A company ; a knot of people.\nMine eyes are full oftears : I cannot fee;\nAnd yet fait water blinds them not so much.\nBut they can fee a fort of traitors here. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Rank; condition above the vulgar.\nIs signior Montanto returned from the wars ?—I know none\nof that name, lady ; there was none such in the army of any\nfort. Shakefpeare's Much ado about",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nothing."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Sort, Yr. fortes, Latin.] A lot. Out of use.\nMake a lott'ry,\nAnd by decree, let blockish Ajax\nDraw thefort to fight with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hedfor. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A pair ; a let.\nThe firftfort by their own suggestion fell. Mi'ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sort. n.f [forte, French.]\n1. A kind ; a species.\nDisfigut'd more than spirit of happy fort. Milton.\nA fubftant'ul and unaffefted piety, not only gives a man a\ncredit among the fober and virtuous, but even among the vicious fort of men. TilUtfon.\nThese three Jorts of poems should differ in their numbers,\ndesigns, and every thought. IValfh.\nEndeavouring to make the signification of specifick names\nclear, they make their specifick ideas of the Joits of substances\nof a few of those simple ideas found in them. Locke.\n2. A manner; a form of being or adting.\nFlowers in such fort worn, can neither be smelt nor seen\nwell by those that wear them. Hook.r.\nThat I may laugh at her in equalfat\nAs she doth laugh at me, and makes my pain her sport.\nSpenfer's Sonnet.\nRheum and Shimfhai wrote after this fort. Ezra iv. 8.\nTo Adam in whatfort shall I appear ? Milton.\n3. A degree of any quality.\nI have written the more boldly unto you, in some forty as\nputting you in mind. Rom. xv. 15.\nI shall not be wholly without praise, if in some fort I have\ncopied his stile. Dryden.\n4. A class, or order of persons.\nThe one being a thing that belongeth generally unto all,\nthe other, such as none but the wi er and more judicious fort\ncan perform. Hooker.\n‘ I have bought\nGolden opinions from allJorts of people. Shakespeare.\nHospitality to the betterJorty and charity to the poor, two\nvirtues that are never exercised so well as when they accompany each other. Atterbury s Sermons.\n5. A company ; a knot of people.\nMine eyes are full oftears : I cannot fee;\nAnd yet fait water blinds them not so much.\nBut they can fee a fort of traitors here. Shakespeare,\n6. Rank; condition above the vulgar.\nIs signior Montanto returned from the wars ?—I know none\nof that name, lady ; there was none such in the army of any\nfort. Shakefpeare's Much ado about Nothing.\n7. [Sort, Yr. fortes, Latin.] A lot. Out of use.\nMake a lott'ry,\nAnd by decree, let blockish Ajax\nDraw thefort to fight with Hedfor. Shakespeare.\n8. A pair ; a let.\nThe firftfort by their own suggestion fell. Mi'ton."
    },
    "SORTANCE": {
      "headword": "So'rtance",
      "key": "SORTANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitableness j agreement.\nI have received\nNew dated letters from Northumberland,\nTheir cold intent, thus :\nHere doth he wish his person, with such power\nAs might holdfortance with his quality.\nThe which he could not levy. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rtance. n.f [from fort.] Suitableness j agreement.\nI have received\nNew dated letters from Northumberland,\nTheir cold intent, thus :\nHere doth he wish his person, with such power\nAs might holdfortance with his quality.\nThe which he could not levy. Shakefpeare's Henry IV."
    },
    "SORTILEGE": {
      "headword": "Sortilege",
      "key": "SORTILEGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fnti'ege, Yi.fortilegium, Latin.J The act\nor practice of drawing lots.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sortilege, n.f. [fnti'ege, Yi.fortilegium, Latin.J The act\nor practice of drawing lots."
    },
    "SORTRIENT": {
      "headword": "So'rtrient",
      "key": "SORTRIENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfrt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of forting; distribution.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "A parcel forted or diffributed.\nTo So s.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [A cant word.] To fit lazily on a chair; to fall\nat once into a chair.\nThe winter iky began to frown,\nPoor Stella mull pack off to town;\nFrom wholesome exercise and. air,\nTofoffing in an easy chair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'rtrient. n.f. [fromfrt.]\n1. The a£t of forting; distribution.\n11. A parcel forted or diffributed.\nTo So s. v. n. [A cant word.] To fit lazily on a chair; to fall\nat once into a chair.\nThe winter iky began to frown,\nPoor Stella mull pack off to town;\nFrom wholesome exercise and. air,\nTofoffing in an easy chair. Swift."
    },
    "SOT": {
      "headword": "Sot",
      "key": "SOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pot:, Saxon; fot, French; foty Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pot:, Saxon; fot, French; foty Dutch.]\nA blockhead; a dull ignorant stupid fellow; a dolt.\nOf Glo'fter's treachery.\nAnd of the loyal service of hisfon,\nWhen I inform'd him, then he call'd me fot;\nAnd to!d me I had turn'd the wrong fide out. Shakespeare.\nI his by his tongue being made his mistress’ pidture.\nAnd then a mind put in't, either our brag^s\nWere crackt of kitchen trulls, or his defeription\nJWd US unmaking/*,. SMr/W\n7 eil him that no history or antiquity can match his conduct; and prelentlythzfot, because he knows neither history\nnor antiquity, (hall begin to measure himself by himself, which\nis the only sure way for him not to fall ftiort. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wretch ftupified by drinking.\nEvery sign\nThat calls the (faring fots to naftv wine. Roscommon\nA furly ill-bred lord,\nThat chides and snaps her up at every word :\nA brutalfot; who while (he holds his head,\nWith drunken filth bedaubs the nuptial b'ed. Granville.\n*1 o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sot."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To ftupify ; to besot.\nPox on his loyalty!\nI hate to fee a brave bold fellowfotted,\nMade four and (enfelefs, turn'd to whey by love;\nA driveling hero, fit for a romance. Dryden's Span. Fiiar.\nS O V\nThe potion\nTurns his brain and llupifies his mind;\nTheJotted moon-calf gapes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sot. n.J. [pot:, Saxon; fot, French; foty Dutch.]\nA blockhead; a dull ignorant stupid fellow; a dolt.\nOf Glo'fter's treachery.\nAnd of the loyal service of hisfon,\nWhen I inform'd him, then he call'd me fot;\nAnd to!d me I had turn'd the wrong fide out. Shakespeare.\nI his by his tongue being made his mistress’ pidture.\nAnd then a mind put in't, either our brag^s\nWere crackt of kitchen trulls, or his defeription\nJWd US unmaking/*,. SMr/W\n7 eil him that no history or antiquity can match his conduct; and prelentlythzfot, because he knows neither history\nnor antiquity, (hall begin to measure himself by himself, which\nis the only sure way for him not to fall ftiort. South's Sermons.\n2. A wretch ftupified by drinking.\nEvery sign\nThat calls the (faring fots to naftv wine. Roscommon\nA furly ill-bred lord,\nThat chides and snaps her up at every word :\nA brutalfot; who while (he holds his head,\nWith drunken filth bedaubs the nuptial b'ed. Granville.\n*1 o Sot. v. a. To ftupify ; to besot.\nPox on his loyalty!\nI hate to fee a brave bold fellowfotted,\nMade four and (enfelefs, turn'd to whey by love;\nA driveling hero, fit for a romance. Dryden's Span. Fiiar.\nS O V\nThe potion\nTurns his brain and llupifies his mind;\nTheJotted moon-calf gapes. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To SOT, v. 2. poorly ; ; despicably'; 5. Ne 73 17 15\n\nons 5. 3 war dora with\n\nng awville, Nuten. f\n\n4-4 class, or order of persons, Hubs, tow. , ple. Shak. e vulgar, Sb. 2\n\npeart.\n\n = 0 ;conjja 3 to put er distri- So cu 558 select. Ch NC 4. To z so to . Tos SORT. . ' 1 9 = To be joined with other nee nets of en \"I 2. To consort z to join. Baron.\n\n- To fait; to fit. 2 4. To terminate; to He; / 5. 9 +: To have success. \\ 0 . Alber.\n\nTo fail out. Shakespeare. SORTANCE. 1. (from ser e.\n\nment. 8 50 TILEGE. ,. tik, Laf The e ac of Aang tor al O'RTMENT, from \"0 3 The act N gp eee Nr forted or distributed; © © v n. A cant sord ]! 1e e W into a chair. Swift.”",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOTTISH": {
      "headword": "So'ttish",
      "key": "SOTTISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dull; stupid ;senseless; infatuate; doltilh.\nAll's but naught :\nPatience isfottifhy and impatience does\nBecome a dog that's mad. Shakefpeare's Ant. and CUopatra*\nUpon the report of his approach, more than half /ell away\nand dispersed; the residue, being more desperate or morefottjh,\ndid abide in the field, of whom many wore (lain. Hayward.\nHe gain'd a king\nAhaz hisfoltijh conqueror. Milton.\n*Tisfottijh to offer at things that cannot be brought about.\nL'Eftrange.\nHow ignorant are sottish pretenders to astrology. Swift.\n?. Dull with intemperance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ttish. adj. [fromfot.]\n1. Dull; stupid ;senseless; infatuate; doltilh.\nAll's but naught :\nPatience isfottifhy and impatience does\nBecome a dog that's mad. Shakefpeare's Ant. and CUopatra*\nUpon the report of his approach, more than half /ell away\nand dispersed; the residue, being more desperate or morefottjh,\ndid abide in the field, of whom many wore (lain. Hayward.\nHe gain'd a king\nAhaz hisfoltijh conqueror. Milton.\n*Tisfottijh to offer at things that cannot be brought about.\nL'Eftrange.\nHow ignorant are sottish pretenders to astrology. Swift.\n?. Dull with intemperance.",
      "raw_alt": "SO'TTISH. 2. {from 2852\n\nza Doll; stupid 5\" OY tay\n\n dolt ish. 2. Dull with intemperance. 1 er\n\nSO TTISHL x. ad; [from eng geg. I; dully ; senselessly,\n\nSO TTISHNESS. , from forts; FD E Tu ness; Kapi- in nsibil",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOTTISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Sottishness",
      "key": "SOTTISHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfottijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dullness; stupidity; mfenfibility.\nFew confider what a degree offottijhnefs and confirmed ignorance men may fin themselves into. South's Sermons.\nNo fober temperate person can look with any complacency\nupon the drunkenness and fottijhnefs of his neighbour. South.\nThe first part of the text, the folly andfottijinef of Atheism,\nwill come home to their case; since they make such a noily\npresence to wit and sagacity. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sottishness, n.f [fromfottijh.] Dullness; stupidity; mfenfibility.\nFew confider what a degree offottijhnefs and confirmed ignorance men may fin themselves into. South's Sermons.\nNo fober temperate person can look with any complacency\nupon the drunkenness and fottijhnefs of his neighbour. South.\nThe first part of the text, the folly andfottijinef of Atheism,\nwill come home to their case; since they make such a noily\npresence to wit and sagacity. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "SOUGH": {
      "headword": "Sough",
      "key": "SOUGH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fousy French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.\nThe works of the Lord are greaty fought out of all them\nthat have pleasure therein. T/a/. cxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "S;UL. n, j. [papel, Sax. fuel, Dan. final. Islandick ; ficly Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The immaterial and immortal spirit of man.\nWh'e n death was overcome, he opened heaven as well to\nthe believing Gentiles as Jews : heaven till then was no receptacle to the fouls of either. Hooker.\nFie, fie, unreverent tongue ! to call her bad,\nWhose fov'reignty so oft thou haft preferr'd\nWith twenty thousand foul-confirming oaths. Shakespeare.\nPerhaps, for want of food, the foul may pine;\nBut that vyere ftrar.ge, lince all things bad and good;\nSince all God's creatures, mortal and divine;\nSince God himself is her eternal food. Davies.\nHe remembered them of the promises, feals and oaths, which\nby publick authority had pasi'ed for concluding this marriage,\nthat these being religious bonds betwixt God and theirfoulsy\ncould not by any politick a£l of state be diflolved. Hayward.\nEloquence the foul, long charms the sense. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vital principle.\n7 hey lav this town is full of cozenage,\nDrug-working sorcerers that change the mind ;\n«SW-kiliing witches that deform the body ;\nAnd many such like libertines of fin. Shakespeare.\n7 hou almost mak'ft me waver in my faith,\n'So hold (.pinion v. ith Pythagoras,\nThatfouls -of animals infuse themselves\nInto the trunks of men. Shakesp. Merch. cf Venice.\nThou fun, of this great world both eye andfoul. Milton.\nJoin voices all ye JivingyWr / ye birds.\nThat singing up to heav'n-gate afeend.\nBear on your wings, and in your notes his praise. Milton.\nIn common difeourfe and writing, we leave out the words\nvegetative, lenfitive, and rational ; and make the word foul\nserve for all these principles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Spirit; eflence; quinteftenpe; principal part.\nHe has the veryfou,l of bounty. Shakespeare.\nCharity theyS;//of all the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Interiour power.\nThere is some foul of goodness in things evil,\nWould men observingly diftil it out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A familiar appellation exprefting the qualities of the mind.\n7 hree wenches where I flood, cry'd :\n<c Alas, goodfoul!” . _ Shakefpeare's fulius Carfar.\n7 his is a poor mad foul, and lhe fays up and down the\ntown, that her eldest son is like you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The poorfoul fat singing by a sycamore tree,\nSing all a green willow :\nHer hand on her bof m, her head on her knee. Shakesp.\nL nenlarged fouls are disgusted with the wonders of the microicope, dilcovering animals which equal not a peppercorn.\nw ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Human being.\nf he moral is the case of every foul of us. VEJlrange.\nKeep tie poor foul no longer in fulpenie,\nV (mi change is such as does not need defence. Dryden.\nIt is a republick; there are in it a hundred burgeois, and\nabout a thousand fouls. Addfan's Italy.\nMy Hate of health none caie to learn ;\nMy life is here wo foul's, concern. Swift.\n7 / A£livc power.\nEarth, air and seas, through empty space would row].\nAnd heav'n would fly before the drivingyW.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Spirit; fire; grandeur of mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Intelligent being in general.\nEvery foul in heav'n shall bend the knee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sough, n.f [from fousy French.] A subterraneous drain.\nYet could not such mines, without great pains, and charges,\nif at all, be wrought; the delfs would be so flown with waters, it being impossible to make any addits orfoughs to drain\nthem, that no gins or machines could suffice to lay and keep\nthem dry. Ray on the Creation.\nAnother of like fort, was found in finking a sough-pit at\nIdaigh in Lancafhire. Woodward.\nSought. The preterite and participle pass. offeek.\nI amfught of them that asked not for me : I am foynd of\nthem thatfought me not. Ifa. lxv. I.\nThe works of the Lord are greaty fought out of all them\nthat have pleasure therein. T/a/. cxi. 2.\nS;UL. n, j. [papel, Sax. fuel, Dan. final. Islandick ; ficly Dutch.]\n1. The immaterial and immortal spirit of man.\nWh'e n death was overcome, he opened heaven as well to\nthe believing Gentiles as Jews : heaven till then was no receptacle to the fouls of either. Hooker.\nFie, fie, unreverent tongue ! to call her bad,\nWhose fov'reignty so oft thou haft preferr'd\nWith twenty thousand foul-confirming oaths. Shakespeare.\nPerhaps, for want of food, the foul may pine;\nBut that vyere ftrar.ge, lince all things bad and good;\nSince all God's creatures, mortal and divine;\nSince God himself is her eternal food. Davies.\nHe remembered them of the promises, feals and oaths, which\nby publick authority had pasi'ed for concluding this marriage,\nthat these being religious bonds betwixt God and theirfoulsy\ncould not by any politick a£l of state be diflolved. Hayward.\nEloquence the foul, long charms the sense. - Milton.\n2. Vital principle.\n7 hey lav this town is full of cozenage,\nDrug-working sorcerers that change the mind ;\n«SW-kiliing witches that deform the body ;\nAnd many such like libertines of fin. Shakespeare.\n7 hou almost mak'ft me waver in my faith,\n'So hold (.pinion v. ith Pythagoras,\nThatfouls -of animals infuse themselves\nInto the trunks of men. Shakesp. Merch. cf Venice.\nThou fun, of this great world both eye andfoul. Milton.\nJoin voices all ye JivingyWr / ye birds.\nThat singing up to heav'n-gate afeend.\nBear on your wings, and in your notes his praise. Milton.\nIn common difeourfe and writing, we leave out the words\nvegetative, lenfitive, and rational ; and make the word foul\nserve for all these principles. Watts.\n3. Spirit; eflence; quinteftenpe; principal part.\nHe has the veryfou,l of bounty. Shakespeare.\nCharity theyS;//of all the reft. Milton.\nj. Interiour power.\nThere is some foul of goodness in things evil,\nWould men observingly diftil it out. Shakespeare.\n5. A familiar appellation exprefting the qualities of the mind.\n7 hree wenches where I flood, cry'd :\n<c Alas, goodfoul!” . _ Shakefpeare's fulius Carfar.\n7 his is a poor mad foul, and lhe fays up and down the\ntown, that her eldest son is like you. Shakesp. Hen. IV.\nThe poorfoul fat singing by a sycamore tree,\nSing all a green willow :\nHer hand on her bof m, her head on her knee. Shakesp.\nL nenlarged fouls are disgusted with the wonders of the microicope, dilcovering animals which equal not a peppercorn.\nw , Watts.\n6. Human being.\nf he moral is the case of every foul of us. VEJlrange.\nKeep tie poor foul no longer in fulpenie,\nV (mi change is such as does not need defence. Dryden.\nIt is a republick; there are in it a hundred burgeois, and\nabout a thousand fouls. Addfan's Italy.\nMy Hate of health none caie to learn ;\nMy life is here wo foul's, concern. Swift.\n7 / A£livc power.\nEarth, air and seas, through empty space would row].\nAnd heav'n would fly before the drivingyW. Dryden.\n8. Spirit; fire; grandeur of mind.\n9. Intelligent being in general.\nEvery foul in heav'n shall bend the knee. Milton."
    },
    "SOUL": {
      "headword": "SOUL",
      "key": "SOUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vital principle. Shakespeate 3- Spirit 3 essence ; wean, ener\n\npart. hakesteare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1ateriour power, * Shae Fes\n\n54A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOUL. * pa el; „ Dutch. + 70 2 — ol Rare . 2. Vital principle. Shakespeate 3- Spirit 3 essence ; wean, ener\n\npart. hakesteare. 4. 1ateriour power, * Shae Fes\n\n54A"
    },
    "SOULED": {
      "headword": "Sou'led",
      "key": "SOULED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from foul.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnished with mind.\nGriping, and (till tenacious of thy hold,\nWou'd'ft thou the Grecian chiefs, though largely foul'd,\nShou'd give the prizes they had gain'd before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sou'led. adj. [from foul.] Furnished with mind.\nGriping, and (till tenacious of thy hold,\nWou'd'ft thou the Grecian chiefs, though largely foul'd,\nShou'd give the prizes they had gain'd before. Dryden."
    },
    "SOULLESS": {
      "headword": "SouTless",
      "key": "SOULLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfoul.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean; low; spiritless.\nSlave, soulless villain, dog, O rarely base !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SouTless. adj. [fromfoul.] Mean; low; spiritless.\nSlave, soulless villain, dog, O rarely base ! Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "SOUTLESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SOULSHOT": {
      "headword": "Sou'lshot",
      "key": "SOULSHOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fou/and fot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something paid for a foul's requiem among the Romanifts.\nIn the Saxon times there was a funeral duty to be paid,\ncalled pecuniafepulchralis ifffymbolum animay and a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxonfoul"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jhot. Ayliffe's Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sou'lshot. n.f [fou/and fot.] Something paid for a foul's requiem among the Romanifts.\nIn the Saxon times there was a funeral duty to be paid,\ncalled pecuniafepulchralis ifffymbolum animay and a SaxonfoulJhot. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "SOUND": {
      "headword": "Sound",
      "key": "SOUND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "punb, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Healthy ; hearty ; not morbid ; not diseased ; not hurt.\nI am fall'n out with my more headier will\nTo take the indifpos'd and fickly fit\nFor the found man. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nHe hath a heart as found as a bell, and his tongue is the\nclapper; for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. Shak.\nHe hath received him safe and fund. Luke xv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "We can preserve\nUnhurt our minds, and underftandingyfoW. Milton.\nThe king visits all around,\nComforts the sick, congratulates thefund;\nHonours the princely chiefs. Dryden.\nBut Capys, and the reft of founder mind.\nThe fatal present to the flames defign'd,\nOr to the deep. Dryden.\nWhen a word, which originally fignifies any particular ob~\nje<5l, is attributed to several other objects, on account offome\nevident reference or relation to the original idea, this is peculiarly called an analogical word; so a found or healthy pulse,\na found digestion, found sleep, are all so called, with reference\nto afund and healthy constitution; but if you speak offound\ndo£trine, orfund speech, this is by way of resemblance to\nhealth, and the words are metaphorical. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lcgick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Right; not erroneous.\nWhom although to know be life, and joy to make mention\nof his name; yet ourfundejl knowledge is to know that we\nknow him not as indeed he is, neither can know him : and\nour safest eloquence concerning him is silence. Hooker.\nLet my heart be fund in thy statutes, that I be not ashamed.\nPfal. cxix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 80,
          "text": "The rules are found and useful, and may serve your devotion. Wake^",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stout; strong; lusty.\nThe men are very strong and able of body; and therefore\neither give fund strokes with their clubs wherewith the^r\nfight, or else shoot strong shots with their bows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Valid; not failing.\nThey reserved their titles, tenures, and figniories whole\nandfund to themselves. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Fall; hearty. It is applied to sleep.\nNew wak'd fromfoundeft sleep.\nSoft on the flow'ry herb I found me laid\nIn balmy sweat. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Loft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sound, adj. [punb, Saxon ]\n1. Healthy ; hearty ; not morbid ; not diseased ; not hurt.\nI am fall'n out with my more headier will\nTo take the indifpos'd and fickly fit\nFor the found man. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nHe hath a heart as found as a bell, and his tongue is the\nclapper; for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. Shak.\nHe hath received him safe and fund. Luke xv. 27.\nWe can preserve\nUnhurt our minds, and underftandingyfoW. Milton.\nThe king visits all around,\nComforts the sick, congratulates thefund;\nHonours the princely chiefs. Dryden.\nBut Capys, and the reft of founder mind.\nThe fatal present to the flames defign'd,\nOr to the deep. Dryden.\nWhen a word, which originally fignifies any particular ob~\nje<5l, is attributed to several other objects, on account offome\nevident reference or relation to the original idea, this is peculiarly called an analogical word; so a found or healthy pulse,\na found digestion, found sleep, are all so called, with reference\nto afund and healthy constitution; but if you speak offound\ndo£trine, orfund speech, this is by way of resemblance to\nhealth, and the words are metaphorical. Watts's Lcgick.\n2. Right; not erroneous.\nWhom although to know be life, and joy to make mention\nof his name; yet ourfundejl knowledge is to know that we\nknow him not as indeed he is, neither can know him : and\nour safest eloquence concerning him is silence. Hooker.\nLet my heart be fund in thy statutes, that I be not ashamed.\nPfal. cxix. 80.\nThe rules are found and useful, and may serve your devotion. Wake^\n3. Stout; strong; lusty.\nThe men are very strong and able of body; and therefore\neither give fund strokes with their clubs wherewith the^r\nfight, or else shoot strong shots with their bows. Abbot.\n4. Valid; not failing.\nThey reserved their titles, tenures, and figniories whole\nandfund to themselves. Spenfer's Ireland.\n5. Fall; hearty. It is applied to sleep.\nNew wak'd fromfoundeft sleep.\nSoft on the flow'ry herb I found me laid\nIn balmy sweat. Milton's Paradise Loft.",
      "raw_alt": "SOUND. 4. RAR Saxon. } x. Hezlthy j hearty ; not morbid. Dryden. 2. Right; not erroneous, +3- Stout; strong ; lusty. 4. Valid; not failing.\n\n5. Fast; *\n\n8. N familiar . 3. Strength; x\n\nties of the arts. * bp 7115 2 Human being. An, don of feld 90\n\n2. ber peer. D. SOUR t . Spirit; fre; 1 mind. 0 9. Intelligent From ff For Milton, p $OU'LED. 4. Kn J Furoished with $0/ I\n\n$0U LESS. 4. {from soul. ] Mean ; 3 Ei 2 J painful. = g D iritlefs Shakespeare. ng 9 d $0U'LSHOT. 7 1 foul and Set Some- SOUR WT [you the * Acid sab. 2 \"aking pu ry oh for asonl's requiem among the stance. hn 3 Romanist u. To SOUR. v. a. ? 7\n\n0\n\nI\n\nboler.\n\nenser .\n\n_ pletely fast. / SOUND. / [ sonde, French. ] A shallow sea, be sounded.\n\nsuch as may be Camden. Ben, Fobrsn, $0UN D. = b. strument u Ji out of reach of the fingers. 9 105\n\n* hy search with a plummet z to try\n\nShakespeare, 2. . 8 to examine. ison, To! <A . u. To try with the sound- . Acts. Locke, SOUND. J. The cuttle glb. Ainsworth, SOUND. senus, Latin, ] pF; Any ching audible ; a noise ; that which is perceived by the ear. Bacon.\n\n2. Mere empty noise opposed NR",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOUNDBOARD": {
      "headword": "Soundboard",
      "key": "SOUNDBOARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "found and board.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Board which propagates the found in organs.\nTry it without any soundboard along, only harpwise at one\nend of the firing. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nAs in an organ, from one blafi of wind.\nTo many a row of pipes thefoundboard breathes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soundboard, n.f [found and board.'] Board which propagates the found in organs.\nTry it without any soundboard along, only harpwise at one\nend of the firing. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nAs in an organ, from one blafi of wind.\nTo many a row of pipes thefoundboard breathes. Milton."
    },
    "SOUNDING": {
      "headword": "Sounding",
      "key": "SOUNDING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sonorous; having a magnificent found. 0\nObsolete words may then be revived, when morefounding\nor more figmficant than those in pradice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sounding, adj. [fromfound.] Sonorous; having a magnificent found. 0\nObsolete words may then be revived, when morefounding\nor more figmficant than those in pradice. Dryden."
    },
    "SOUNDLY": {
      "headword": "So'undly",
      "key": "SOUNDLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfound.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Healthily; heartily.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lufiily; stoutly; strongly.\nWhen Duncan is asleep.\nWhereto the rather {hall this hard day's journey\nSoundly invite him. _ Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThey did ply\nMy feet and hands with cords, and to the mail\nWith other halfers made mefoundly fast. Chapman's Odyffey.\nWho had so often in your aid\nSo many ways beenfoundly paid;\nCame in at last for better ends. Hudibras.\nHave no concern,\nProvided Punch, for there’3 the jest,\nP>efoundly maul'd, and plague the reft. Stvift.\nTheir nobility and gentry are one half ruined, banished, or\nconverted: they all foundly feel the finart of the last Irifh\nwar. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "\"Lruly; rightly.\nThe wisest are always the readieft to acknowledge, that\nfoundly to judge of a law is the weightieft thing which any man\ncan take upon him. Hooker.\nThe dodrine of the church of England, exprefted in the\nthirty-nine articles, is so foundly and orthodoxly fettled, as\ncannot be questioned without extreme danger to our religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "P'ast ; closely.\nNow when that idle dream was to him brought.\nUnto that elfen knight he bad him fly.\nWhere he fteystfoundly, void of evil thought. Fairy ffhtcen.\nWhen the fucceflion of ideas ceases, our perception of duration ceases with it, which everyone experiments whilst he\nfleepsfoundly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'undly. adv. [fromfound.'] J\n1. Healthily; heartily.\n2. Lufiily; stoutly; strongly.\nWhen Duncan is asleep.\nWhereto the rather {hall this hard day's journey\nSoundly invite him. _ Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThey did ply\nMy feet and hands with cords, and to the mail\nWith other halfers made mefoundly fast. Chapman's Odyffey.\nWho had so often in your aid\nSo many ways beenfoundly paid;\nCame in at last for better ends. Hudibras.\nHave no concern,\nProvided Punch, for there’3 the jest,\nP>efoundly maul'd, and plague the reft. Stvift.\nTheir nobility and gentry are one half ruined, banished, or\nconverted: they all foundly feel the finart of the last Irifh\nwar. _ Swift.\n3. \"Lruly; rightly.\nThe wisest are always the readieft to acknowledge, that\nfoundly to judge of a law is the weightieft thing which any man\ncan take upon him. Hooker.\nThe dodrine of the church of England, exprefted in the\nthirty-nine articles, is so foundly and orthodoxly fettled, as\ncannot be questioned without extreme danger to our religion. Bacon.\n4. P'ast ; closely.\nNow when that idle dream was to him brought.\nUnto that elfen knight he bad him fly.\nWhere he fteystfoundly, void of evil thought. Fairy ffhtcen.\nWhen the fucceflion of ideas ceases, our perception of duration ceases with it, which everyone experiments whilst he\nfleepsfoundly. Locke."
    },
    "SOUNDNESS": {
      "headword": "Soundness",
      "key": "SOUNDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Health; heartiness.\nI would I had that corporal foundnef now.\nAs when thy father and myself in friendihip\nT irft tried our foldierihip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Truth; reditude; incorrupt fiate.\nIn the end, very few excepted, all became fubjed to the\nsway of time: other odds there was none amongst them, saving\nonly that some fell fooner away, and some later from the soundness of belief. Hooker.\n. Le% 1S milled in his politicks; but he hath given proof of\nhisfoundnefs in religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Strength; solidity.\nThis presupposed, it may stand then very well with ftren®th\nandfoundnef of reason, even thus to answer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soundness, n.f. [fromfound.]\n1. Health; heartiness.\nI would I had that corporal foundnef now.\nAs when thy father and myself in friendihip\nT irft tried our foldierihip. Shakespeare.\n2. Truth; reditude; incorrupt fiate.\nIn the end, very few excepted, all became fubjed to the\nsway of time: other odds there was none amongst them, saving\nonly that some fell fooner away, and some later from the soundness of belief. Hooker.\n. Le% 1S milled in his politicks; but he hath given proof of\nhisfoundnefs in religion. Swift.\n3. Strength; solidity.\nThis presupposed, it may stand then very well with ftren®th\nandfoundnef of reason, even thus to answer. Hooker."
    },
    "SOUP": {
      "headword": "Soup",
      "key": "SOUP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[foupe, French. J Strong decodion of flefii for\nthe table.\nSpongy morells in strong ragoufts are found,\nAnd in the sup the slimy snail is drown'd. Gay's Trivia.\nLet the cook daub the back of the footman's new livery, or,\nwhen he is going up with a dish of sup, let her follow him\nsoftly with a ladle-full.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Soup, n.f [foupe, French. J Strong decodion of flefii for\nthe table.\nSpongy morells in strong ragoufts are found,\nAnd in the sup the slimy snail is drown'd. Gay's Trivia.\nLet the cook daub the back of the footman's new livery, or,\nwhen he is going up with a dish of sup, let her follow him\nsoftly with a ladle-full. Swift."
    },
    "SOUR": {
      "headword": "SOUR",
      "key": "SOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acid; austere; pungent on the palate with astringency, as\nvinegar, or unripe fruit.\nAllfour things, as vinegar, provoke appetite. Bacon.\nTheir drink isfur. Hof.iw.s8.\nBut let the bounds of licences be fix'd.\nNot things of disagreeing natures mix'd.\nNot sweet withfur, nor birds with serpents join'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Harsh of temper; crabbed; peevish; morose; severe.\nHe was a scholar,\nLofty and four to them that lov'd him not. Shakef. H VIII.\nA man of pleasant and popular conversation, rather free than\nfur and reserved. Waiton's Life of the Duke ofBuckingham.\nTiberius, otherwise averyfour man, would punctually perform tins' rite unto others, and exped the fame. Brown.\nHe Laid a four thing to Laura the other day. Tatler.\nSullen and four, with difeontented mien\nJocafta frown'd. p .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Afflidive ; painful. ^ \"\nLet me embrace these fur adverfities ;\nFor wife men fay it is the wisest course. Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Expressing difeentent.\nThe lord treasurer often looked on me with a four countenance. ... Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOUR. n.f. fyuji, yujrij, Saxon; Jar, Welsh.]\n1. Acid; austere; pungent on the palate with astringency, as\nvinegar, or unripe fruit.\nAllfour things, as vinegar, provoke appetite. Bacon.\nTheir drink isfur. Hof.iw.s8.\nBut let the bounds of licences be fix'd.\nNot things of disagreeing natures mix'd.\nNot sweet withfur, nor birds with serpents join'd. Dryden.\n2. Harsh of temper; crabbed; peevish; morose; severe.\nHe was a scholar,\nLofty and four to them that lov'd him not. Shakef. H VIII.\nA man of pleasant and popular conversation, rather free than\nfur and reserved. Waiton's Life of the Duke ofBuckingham.\nTiberius, otherwise averyfour man, would punctually perform tins' rite unto others, and exped the fame. Brown.\nHe Laid a four thing to Laura the other day. Tatler.\nSullen and four, with difeontented mien\nJocafta frown'd. p .\n3. Afflidive ; painful. ^ \"\nLet me embrace these fur adverfities ;\nFor wife men fay it is the wisest course. Shakesp. H. VI.\n4. Expressing difeentent.\nThe lord treasurer often looked on me with a four countenance. ... Gulliver's Travels.",
      "raw_alt": "To SOUR. v. a. 1. wy become acid, ' 2. To grow A... --;- lj SOURCE” ＋. bu French. ountain ; head. s 2. 1 Nn first course. hn,\n\nIS +\n\n1. Spring; First producer.\n\nSO URL Y. ad. from 1. With An. i.\n\n2. With acrimony. Dole SO URN Ess. /. from saur.\n\nI, Acidity; an 1 raste, Bobu\n\n2. Asperity ; harshness of temper,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOURCE": {
      "headword": "Source",
      "key": "SOURCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "source, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Original; first course.\nThis second source of men, while yet but few.\nWith some regard to what is just and right.\nShall lead their lives. Milton s Farad. Loft.\nThis is the true source and original of this mifehief. South.\nOf himself is none;\nBut that eternal Infinite, and One,\nWho never did begin, who ne'er can end.\nOn him all beings, as theirfource, depend. Dryden.\n3 First producer.\nFamous Greece,\nThatfource of art and cultivated thought,\nWhich they to Rome, and Romans hither brought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Source, n. f. [source, French.]\ni» Spring; fountain; head.\nKings that rule\nBehind the hidden sources of the Nile.\n2. Original; first course.\nThis second source of men, while yet but few.\nWith some regard to what is just and right.\nShall lead their lives. Milton s Farad. Loft.\nThis is the true source and original of this mifehief. South.\nOf himself is none;\nBut that eternal Infinite, and One,\nWho never did begin, who ne'er can end.\nOn him all beings, as theirfource, depend. Dryden.\n3 First producer.\nFamous Greece,\nThatfource of art and cultivated thought,\nWhich they to Rome, and Romans hither brought. Waller."
    },
    "SOURISH": {
      "headword": "So'urish",
      "key": "SOURISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from j ur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Somewhat four.\nBy distillation we obtain a foiaijh spirit, which will diftolve\ncoral.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'urish. adj. [from j ur.] Somewhat four.\nBy distillation we obtain a foiaijh spirit, which will diftolve\ncoral. Boyle."
    },
    "SOURLY": {
      "headword": "So'urly",
      "key": "SOURLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With acidity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With acrimony.\nT he stern Athenian prince\n'I hen four!y fmil'd. Drydeft0 Knight's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'urly. adv. [from four.}\nj. With acidity.\n2. With acrimony.\nT he stern Athenian prince\n'I hen four!y fmil'd. Drydeft0 Knight's Tale."
    },
    "SOURNESS": {
      "headword": "So'urness",
      "key": "SOURNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acidity ; austereness of taste.\nSournrfs confifteth in some greffnefs of the body, and incorporation doth make the mixture of the body more equal,\nwhich induceth a milder taste. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\n1’ th’ Spring, like youth, it yields an acid taste;\nBut Summer doth, like age, the fournfs waste. Denham.\nHe knew\nFor fruit the grafted pear-tree to dispose.\nAnd tame to plumbs the sourness of the Hoes. Dryd. Virgil.\nOf acid or four one has a notion from taPte, sourness being\none of those simple ideas which one cannot deferibe. Arbuthn.\nHas life no sourness^ drawn so near its end ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Asperity; harfhnefsof temper.\nPelagius carped at the curious neatness of mens apparel in\nthose days, and, through the sourness of his difpofttion, fpokc\nsomewhat too hardly thereof. Hooker.\nHe was never thought to be of that fuperftitiousfournefs,\nwhich some men pretend to in religion. King Charles.\nHer religion is equally free from the weakness of superstition and the furness of enthuftafm : it is not of an uncomfortable melancholy nature. Addifn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'urness. n.f [fromfour.]\n1. Acidity ; austereness of taste.\nSournrfs confifteth in some greffnefs of the body, and incorporation doth make the mixture of the body more equal,\nwhich induceth a milder taste. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\n1’ th’ Spring, like youth, it yields an acid taste;\nBut Summer doth, like age, the fournfs waste. Denham.\nHe knew\nFor fruit the grafted pear-tree to dispose.\nAnd tame to plumbs the sourness of the Hoes. Dryd. Virgil.\nOf acid or four one has a notion from taPte, sourness being\none of those simple ideas which one cannot deferibe. Arbuthn.\nHas life no sourness^ drawn so near its end ? Pope.\n2. Asperity; harfhnefsof temper.\nPelagius carped at the curious neatness of mens apparel in\nthose days, and, through the sourness of his difpofttion, fpokc\nsomewhat too hardly thereof. Hooker.\nHe was never thought to be of that fuperftitiousfournefs,\nwhich some men pretend to in religion. King Charles.\nHer religion is equally free from the weakness of superstition and the furness of enthuftafm : it is not of an uncomfortable melancholy nature. Addifn's Freeholder."
    },
    "SOURSOP": {
      "headword": "So'ursop",
      "key": "SOURSOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "guanabanuSy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Custard-apple.\nJt grows in several parts of the Spanifh Weft-Indies, where\nit is cultivated for its fruits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'ursop. n. f. [guanabanuSy Latin.] Custard-apple.\nJt grows in several parts of the Spanifh Weft-Indies, where\nit is cultivated for its fruits. Miller.",
      "raw_alt": "SOU'RSOP. /. Custard-apple. Miller, SOUS, / [ sel, French, ] A imall denomi- nation of of money 7.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOUS": {
      "headword": "Sous",
      "key": "SOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sol, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small denomination of money.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sous, n.f [sol, French.] A small denomination of money."
    },
    "SOUSE": {
      "headword": "Souse",
      "key": "SOUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fouterraiiiy French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part where the fun is to us at noon.\nEast and Weft have no certain points of heaven, but North\nand South are fixed ; and feldorn the far southern people have\ninvaded the northern, but contrariwise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The southern regions of the globe.\nThe queen of the South. Bible.\nFrom the North to call\nDecrepit Winter, from the South to bring\nSolstitial Summer's heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The wind that blow's from the South.\nAll the contagion of the South light on you,\nYou shames of kome, you ! ShakeJ'p. Coriolanns.\nThe North-east spends its rage, and now\nTh’ effusive South warms the wide air. 7homfofts",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Souse, adv. With sudden violence. A Jow word.\nSo uterrain. n.f [fouterraiiiy French.] A grotto or cavern\nin the ground. Not Englifb.\nDefences against extremities of heat, as {bade, grottoes,\nor souterrains, are neccftary preservatives of health. Arbuthnot.\nSOU IH. n.f [ put), Saxon; fuyd, Dutch; fuel, French.]\n1. The part where the fun is to us at noon.\nEast and Weft have no certain points of heaven, but North\nand South are fixed ; and feldorn the far southern people have\ninvaded the northern, but contrariwise. Bacon.\n2. The southern regions of the globe.\nThe queen of the South. Bible.\nFrom the North to call\nDecrepit Winter, from the South to bring\nSolstitial Summer's heat. Milton.\n3. The wind that blow's from the South.\nAll the contagion of the South light on you,\nYou shames of kome, you ! ShakeJ'p. Coriolanns.\nThe North-east spends its rage, and now\nTh’ effusive South warms the wide air. 7homfofts Spring.",
      "raw_alt": "SOUSE. - f; (scar, alt, Dutch, 7 15\n\n1. Pickle made of sal $1.09? thing kept — in Gl 2\n\n1. To parboil, and steep in pickle, 2. 2. To throw into water, Shake To SOUSE. v. n. To fall as à bird on *\n\n17: Gow. wv. 4. To strike with (ade violence, as a bird strikes his prey. Shak W ad. With sudden violent. A low word. otto or cavern 8 1 1 SOUTH. /. [ ros, 420 ; * Dutch,] 1. The part where the sun is 7 > acon,\n\n2. The southern regions of the .\n\n3. The wind that blows from = (4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOUTH": {
      "headword": "SOUTH",
      "key": "SOUTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "fuse nne, Saxon; from wth,\n\nop Be vging to the south ; ' meridional.\n\n2, 1.ying toward the south 1 Coming from the south, Dryden. $WUTHERN WOOD. /. [ uZennpury;) Saxon j This plant agrees in most paris with the wormwood. Miller. $YUTHMOST.. a toward the fark, $O'UTHSAY. /.. [properly seutbsay",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From the south. ' acon. WUTHING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1-0 the noun.] Going toward the south, Dryden. OUTH-EA'ST. . { south. and cast. ] \"The point ber ween the east and south, Bacon.\n\n$0UTHERLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from south.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to any of the points denomi-\n\nthern\n\n2, Lying toward the south, - Graunt..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Coming from about the south, Shakesp, $UTHERN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fuse nne, Saxon; from wth,\n\nop Be vging to the south ; ' meridional.\n\n2, 1.ying toward the south 1 Coming from the south, Dryden. $WUTHERN WOOD. /. [ uZennpury;) Saxon j This plant agrees in most paris with the wormwood. Miller. $YUTHMOST.. a toward the fark, $O'UTHSAY. /.. [properly seutbsay]. Pre- diction. penser. To SO'UT HSA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [See r 1 To predict. en. brHsAT EDR. 1 [ properly ng A predicter. OUTHWAnb. ad. from south. ] To- ward the south. Raleigh. $0'U1'H WEST. ,. . south and e.] Point between the south and west, Bacon, WUYENANCE, s. [ French, ] Remem- 4. ; memory. Spenser. W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[run, Sax. sorg, souzve, Dutch.) - A female pig; the Pale of a boar..\n\nden\n\n2, An oblong mass of lead, 1 3. An inset ; a millipede.\n\n„ een 7 { cyclamen,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10 wow. v v. { papan, Saxon; sat wn, Dutch.] To scatter seed in order to a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOUTH, ad.\n\nTo\n\n1. From the south. ' acon. WUTHING. a. 1-0 the noun.] Going toward the south, Dryden. OUTH-EA'ST. . { south. and cast. ] \"The point ber ween the east and south, Bacon.\n\n$0UTHERLY. 4. [from south. 1. Belonging to any of the points denomi-\n\nthern\n\n2, Lying toward the south, - Graunt.. 3. Coming from about the south, Shakesp, $UTHERN. a. [fuse nne, Saxon; from wth,\n\nop Be vging to the south ; ' meridional.\n\n2, 1.ying toward the south 1 Coming from the south, Dryden. $WUTHERN WOOD. /. [ uZennpury;) Saxon j This plant agrees in most paris with the wormwood. Miller. $YUTHMOST.. a toward the fark, $O'UTHSAY. /.. [properly seutbsay]. Pre- diction. penser. To SO'UT HSA. v. 2. [See r 1 To predict. en. brHsAT EDR. 1 [ properly ng A predicter. OUTHWAnb. ad. from south. ] To- ward the south. Raleigh. $0'U1'H WEST. ,. . south and e.] Point between the south and west, Bacon, WUYENANCE, s. [ French, ] Remem- 4. ; memory. Spenser. W. J. [run, Sax. sorg, souzve, Dutch.) - A female pig; the Pale of a boar..\n\nden\n\n2, An oblong mass of lead, 1 3. An inset ; a millipede.\n\n„ een 7 { cyclamen, Latin. A\n\n10 wow. v v. { papan, Saxon; sat wn, Dutch.] To scatter seed in order to a",
      "raw_alt": "South, adj. [from the noun.] Southern; meridional.\nOne inch of delay more is afouth sea off difeovery. Shakef\nHow thy garments are warm, when he quieteth the earth\nby the fouth wind. fob xxxvii. iy.\nMean while thefouth wind rose, and with black wings\nWide hovering, all the clouds together drove. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SOUTHEAST": {
      "headword": "Southeast",
      "key": "SOUTHEAST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "South and East.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The point between the\nEast and South ; the point of Winter sunrise.\nThe planting of trees warm upon a wall against the South,\nor Southeast fun, doth hasten their ripening; and the Scutheafi\nis found better than the Southwest. - Bacon.\nThe three seas of Italy, the Inferiour towards the Southeafl,\nthe Ionian towards the South, and the Adriatick on theNortheaft fide, were commanded by three different nations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Southeast, n.f. [South and East.] The point between the\nEast and South ; the point of Winter sunrise.\nThe planting of trees warm upon a wall against the South,\nor Southeast fun, doth hasten their ripening; and the Scutheafi\nis found better than the Southwest. - Bacon.\nThe three seas of Italy, the Inferiour towards the Southeafl,\nthe Ionian towards the South, and the Adriatick on theNortheaft fide, were commanded by three different nations. Arbuth."
    },
    "SOUTHER": {
      "headword": "Souther",
      "key": "SOUTHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "as the latter was over the Northern parts. Aylijfe.\nThe late and present primate, and the lord archbishop of\nDublin hath left memorials of his bounty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Southern, as the latter was over the Northern parts. Aylijfe.\nThe late and present primate, and the lord archbishop of\nDublin hath left memorials of his bounty. Swift."
    },
    "SOUTHERLY": {
      "headword": "Southerly",
      "key": "SOUTHERLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from South.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to any of the points denominated from the South;\nnot absolutely southern.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lying towards the South.\nUnto such as live under the Pole that is only north which is\nabove them, that is onlyfoutherly which is below them. Brown.\nTwo other country bills give us a view of the most easterly,\nwesterly, and southerly parts of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England. Graunt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Coming from about the South.\nI am but mad north, northwest : when the wind isfoutherly,\nI know a hawk from a handsaw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Southerly, adj. [from South.]\n1. Belonging to any of the points denominated from the South;\nnot absolutely southern.\n2. Lying towards the South.\nUnto such as live under the Pole that is only north which is\nabove them, that is onlyfoutherly which is below them. Brown.\nTwo other country bills give us a view of the most easterly,\nwesterly, and southerly parts of England. Graunt.\n3. Coming from about the South.\nI am but mad north, northwest : when the wind isfoutherly,\nI know a hawk from a handsaw. Shakef Hamlet."
    },
    "SOUTHERN": {
      "headword": "So'uthern",
      "key": "SOUTHERN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "puSepne, Saxon ; from South.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the South ; meridional.\nWhy mourn I not for thee.\nAnd with the southern clouds contend in tears? Shak. IB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lying towards the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Coming from the South.\nMens bodies are heavier when southern winds blow than\nwhen northern. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nFrowning Aufter fecks the southern sphere,\nAnd rots with endless rain th’ unwholfome year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'uthern. adj. [puSepne, Saxon ; from South.]\n1. Belonging to the South ; meridional.\nWhy mourn I not for thee.\nAnd with the southern clouds contend in tears? Shak. IB.VI.\n2. Lying towards the South.\n3. Coming from the South.\nMens bodies are heavier when southern winds blow than\nwhen northern. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nFrowning Aufter fecks the southern sphere,\nAnd rots with endless rain th’ unwholfome year. Dryden."
    },
    "SOUTHERNWOOD": {
      "headword": "So'uthernwood",
      "key": "SOUTHERNWOOD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yffScpnpubu, Saxon ; abrotanwn, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This plant agrees in most parts with the wormwood, from\nwhich it is not eafyto separate it. Miller\nSo'uthmost. adj [from South.] Farthest toward the South.\nNext Chemos, th’ obfeene dread of Moab's fons,\nFrom Aroar to Nebo, and the wild\nOf fouthmojl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abarim. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'uthernwood. n.f [yffScpnpubu, Saxon ; abrotanwn, Lat ]\nThis plant agrees in most parts with the wormwood, from\nwhich it is not eafyto separate it. Miller\nSo'uthmost. adj [from South.] Farthest toward the South.\nNext Chemos, th’ obfeene dread of Moab's fons,\nFrom Aroar to Nebo, and the wild\nOf fouthmojl Abarim. Milton."
    },
    "SOUTHING": {
      "headword": "So'uthing",
      "key": "SOUTHING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Going towards the South.\nI will condudl thee on th)' way,\nWhen next thefouthing fun inflames the day. Dryden.\nNot far from hence, if I obferv'd aright\nThe futbing of the stars and polar light,\nSicilia lies. Drydn's B",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'uthing. adj. [from the noun.] Going towards the South.\nI will condudl thee on th)' way,\nWhen next thefouthing fun inflames the day. Dryden.\nNot far from hence, if I obferv'd aright\nThe futbing of the stars and polar light,\nSicilia lies. Drydn's BEn."
    },
    "SOUTHSAY": {
      "headword": "To So'uthsay",
      "key": "SOUTHSAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "See Soothsay",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [See Soothsay ] To predidb\nYoung men, hovering between hope and fear, might eafdy\nbe carried into the superstition offouthfaying by names.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To So'uthsay. v. n. [See Soothsay ] To predidb\nYoung men, hovering between hope and fear, might eafdy\nbe carried into the superstition offouthfaying by names. Camden."
    },
    "SOUTHSAYER": {
      "headword": "Southsay'er",
      "key": "SOUTHSAYER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Properlyfoothfayer. See Soothsayer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A predidler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Southsay'er. n.f [Properlyfoothfayer. See Soothsayer.]\nA predidler."
    },
    "SOUTHWARD": {
      "headword": "Southward",
      "key": "SOUTHWARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from South.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Towards the South.\nCountries are more fruitful to the Jouthward than in the\nnorthern parts. Raleigh's Hijlory ofthe World.\nA prisoner in a room twenty foot square, is at liberty to\nwalk twenty footfouthward> but not northward, Locke.\n3 Every\nsow\nsevery life, from the dreary months,\nFlies conlciousfouthward. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winter."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Southward, adv. [from South.] Towards the South.\nCountries are more fruitful to the Jouthward than in the\nnorthern parts. Raleigh's Hijlory ofthe World.\nA prisoner in a room twenty foot square, is at liberty to\nwalk twenty footfouthward> but not northward, Locke.\n3 Every\nsow\nsevery life, from the dreary months,\nFlies conlciousfouthward. Thomfon's Winter."
    },
    "SOUTHWF": {
      "headword": "Southwf",
      "key": "SOUTHWF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The planting of trees warm upon a wall against the South,\nor Southeast fun, doth hasten their coming on and ripening ;\nand the Southeast is found to be better than the Southweji, tho’\nthe Suthzvejl be the hotter coast. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Southwf/st. n.f [South and TVeJl.\\ Point between the South\nand Weft; Winter fun-fet.\nPhenice is an haven of Crete, and lieth toward the Southiveji. Afts xxv'n. 12.\nThe planting of trees warm upon a wall against the South,\nor Southeast fun, doth hasten their coming on and ripening ;\nand the Southeast is found to be better than the Southweji, tho’\nthe Suthzvejl be the hotter coast. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory."
    },
    "SOVEREIGN": {
      "headword": "Sovereign",
      "key": "SOVEREIGN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "souverain, French; fovrano, Spanifti.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supreme in power ; having no superiour.\nAs teaching bringeth us to know that God is our supreme\ntruth ; so prayer teftifieth that we acknowledge him ourfovereign good. Hooker.\nYou, myfoveregn ladv,\nCauseless have laid disgraces on my head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "None of us who now thy grace implore.\nBut held the rank offovereign queen before,\n7 ill giddy, chance, whose malice never bears\nThat mortal bliss (hould last for length of years,\nCast us headlong from our high estate. Dryden.\nWhether Efau, then, were a vaftal to Jacob, and Jacob his\nsovereign prince by birth right, I leave the reader to judge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supremely efficacious.\n. A memorial of thpir fidelity and zeal, a sovereign preservative of God's people from the venomous infedion of heresy.\n'T'L /l • Hooker.\nI he mo\\kfovereign prefeription in Galen is butempirick ;\nand to this preservative of no better report than a horse drench.\nShakejpeare's Coriolanus.\nLove-wounded Protheus,\nMy bosom, as a bed,\nShall lodge thee, till thy wound be throughly heal'd.\nAnd thus I search it with a Jov'reign kiss. Shakespeare.\nA water we call water of paradise, by that we do to it,\nis made very sovereign for health. * Bacon.\nLike the feum ftarv'd men did draw\nFrom parboil'd (hoes and boots, and all the reft\nWhich were with any sovereign fatness blest. Donne.\nBe cool, my friend, and hear my myfe dispense\nSome sovereign comforts drawn from common sense.\nn . _ Dryden.\nSo vereign, n.f. Supreme lord. '\nO, let myfovereign turn away his face,\nAnd bid his ears a little while be deaf. Shakespeare.\nBy myfovereign, and his fate, I swear.\nRenown d for faith in peace, for force in war.\nOft our alliance other lands defir'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sovereign, adj. [souverain, French; fovrano, Spanifti.]\n1. Supreme in power ; having no superiour.\nAs teaching bringeth us to know that God is our supreme\ntruth ; so prayer teftifieth that we acknowledge him ourfovereign good. Hooker.\nYou, myfoveregn ladv,\nCauseless have laid disgraces on my head. Sbakefp. Hen. IV.\nNone of us who now thy grace implore.\nBut held the rank offovereign queen before,\n7 ill giddy, chance, whose malice never bears\nThat mortal bliss (hould last for length of years,\nCast us headlong from our high estate. Dryden.\nWhether Efau, then, were a vaftal to Jacob, and Jacob his\nsovereign prince by birth right, I leave the reader to judge. Locke.\n2. Supremely efficacious.\n. A memorial of thpir fidelity and zeal, a sovereign preservative of God's people from the venomous infedion of heresy.\n'T'L /l • Hooker.\nI he mo\\kfovereign prefeription in Galen is butempirick ;\nand to this preservative of no better report than a horse drench.\nShakejpeare's Coriolanus.\nLove-wounded Protheus,\nMy bosom, as a bed,\nShall lodge thee, till thy wound be throughly heal'd.\nAnd thus I search it with a Jov'reign kiss. Shakespeare.\nA water we call water of paradise, by that we do to it,\nis made very sovereign for health. * Bacon.\nLike the feum ftarv'd men did draw\nFrom parboil'd (hoes and boots, and all the reft\nWhich were with any sovereign fatness blest. Donne.\nBe cool, my friend, and hear my myfe dispense\nSome sovereign comforts drawn from common sense.\nn . _ Dryden.\nSo vereign, n.f. Supreme lord. '\nO, let myfovereign turn away his face,\nAnd bid his ears a little while be deaf. Shakespeare.\nBy myfovereign, and his fate, I swear.\nRenown d for faith in peace, for force in war.\nOft our alliance other lands defir'd. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "SOVEREIGN. a. [ Nh 5 7 esd 1. Supreme in dec e foot,\n\n£4) 49 ut 1\n\n4\n\nour, - : ''2, Snpremes elficacidis) * - Fe SO'VEREIGN. ,. Supreme lod. 'D rydens 5O'VEREIGNLY. 4 5 ol dee bitch 25,1 upremely; in t 7 5 rec. 55 7 SO'VER dine '4 erainetd, . 3 bisbelt . 2 hiphest — 55 of excellence. — SOUGH: /. {from sour, Fr.] A — Fs neous drain. SOUGHT, The preterite and rern of seek.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOVEREIGNLY": {
      "headword": "Sovereignly",
      "key": "SOVEREIGNLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from sovereign",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supremely; in the*\nhighest degree. v J\nHe wasfovereignly lovely in himself. # »\nSovereignty.*./; French] Supremacy i highest place; supreme power; highest degree of excellence. 8\nGive me pardon.\nThat I, your vassal, have employed and pain'd\nYour unknown SbaUfom.\nappy were ngland, would this virtuous prince\na eon is grace thefov'reignty thereof. Shakfeare.\no give aws unto a people, to institute magistrates and ofcers ovci them; to punifti and pardon malefactors; to have\nthe\nsou SOIJ\nthe folc authority of making war and peace, aie the true\nmarks of sovereignty. Davies.\nA mighty hunter thetice he {ball be ftil d\nBefore the Lord ; as in despite of heav'n,\nOr from heav'n, claiming fecondfox?re gnty. Milton.\nNothing does so gratify a haughty humour, as this piece\ncl ufurpedfovereignty over our brethren. Govern, of the Tongue.\nJove's own tree,\nThat holds the woods in awfulfov reignty,\nRequires a depth of lodging in the ground ;\nHigh as his topmost boughs to heav'n afeend,\nSo low his roots to hell's dominion tend. Dryclen,\nI well foresee, whene'er thy suit I grant.\nThat I my much lov'd fov'reignly (hall want.\nAnd her new beauty may thy heart invade. Dryden.\nLet us above all things possess our fouls with awful apprehensions of the majesty and sovereignty of God. Rogers.\nAlexander's Grecian colonies in the Indies were almoll exterminated by Sandrocottus ; Seleucus recovered the sovereignty\nin some degree, but was forced to abandon to him the country along the Indus. Ar'cuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sovereignly, adv. [from sovereign] Supremely; in the*\nhighest degree. v J\nHe wasfovereignly lovely in himself. # »\nSovereignty.*./; French] Supremacy i highest place; supreme power; highest degree of excellence. 8\nGive me pardon.\nThat I, your vassal, have employed and pain'd\nYour unknown SbaUfom.\nappy were ngland, would this virtuous prince\na eon is grace thefov'reignty thereof. Shakfeare.\no give aws unto a people, to institute magistrates and ofcers ovci them; to punifti and pardon malefactors; to have\nthe\nsou SOIJ\nthe folc authority of making war and peace, aie the true\nmarks of sovereignty. Davies.\nA mighty hunter thetice he {ball be ftil d\nBefore the Lord ; as in despite of heav'n,\nOr from heav'n, claiming fecondfox?re gnty. Milton.\nNothing does so gratify a haughty humour, as this piece\ncl ufurpedfovereignty over our brethren. Govern, of the Tongue.\nJove's own tree,\nThat holds the woods in awfulfov reignty,\nRequires a depth of lodging in the ground ;\nHigh as his topmost boughs to heav'n afeend,\nSo low his roots to hell's dominion tend. Dryclen,\nI well foresee, whene'er thy suit I grant.\nThat I my much lov'd fov'reignly (hall want.\nAnd her new beauty may thy heart invade. Dryden.\nLet us above all things possess our fouls with awful apprehensions of the majesty and sovereignty of God. Rogers.\nAlexander's Grecian colonies in the Indies were almoll exterminated by Sandrocottus ; Seleucus recovered the sovereignty\nin some degree, but was forced to abandon to him the country along the Indus. Ar'cuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "SOVVENAACE": {
      "headword": "SOVVENAACE",
      "key": "SOVVENAACE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Remembrance; memory.\nA P t ench word which with many more is now happily dilufed.\nIf thou wilt renounce thy mifcreance, }\nLife will I grant thee for thy valiance, (\nAnd all thy wrongs will wipe out of myfouvenance. Spenf j\nGave wond'rous great countenance to the knight,\n'l hat of his way he had no fouvenance.\nNor care of vow'd revenge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SOVVENAACE. n.f [French.] Remembrance; memory.\nA P t ench word which with many more is now happily dilufed.\nIf thou wilt renounce thy mifcreance, }\nLife will I grant thee for thy valiance, (\nAnd all thy wrongs will wipe out of myfouvenance. Spenf j\nGave wond'rous great countenance to the knight,\n'l hat of his way he had no fouvenance.\nNor care of vow'd revenge. Spenser."
    },
    "SOW": {
      "headword": "To Sow",
      "key": "SOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. part. pass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jown."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To scatter in the ground in order to growth; to propagate by\nfeed.\nLike was not to be found.\nSave in that foil where all good things did grow,\nAnd freely sprung out of the fruitful ground\nAs incorrupted nature did themfew. Fairy ^ueen.\nFrom Ireland come I with my strength,\nAnd reap the harvest which that rafealJew'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "VI.\nIfow my law in you, and it fhal-1 bring fruit in you. 2 Efdr.\nMany plants, which grow in the hotter countries, being fet\nin the colder, will, being sown of feeds late in the Spring,\ncome up and abide molt part of the Summer. Bacon.\n1 he intellectual faculty is a goodly field, capable of great\nimprovement; and it is the worst husbandry in the world to\nfow it with trifles or impertinencies. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nWhen to turn\nT he fruitful foil, and when tofow the corn,\n. Ifing, Mecrenas. _ Drydin's Georg.\nThe proud mother views her precious brood.\nAnd happier branches, which she neverfoivd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o Ipread ; to propagate.\nFrovvardnefs is in his heart: he devifeth mifehief continually, hefoweth difeord. _ Prm)% vi. r4.\nlojow a jangling noise of words unknown. Milton.\nSince then they ftcind fecur d by being joined i\nIt were worthy a king's head, to few diviiion,\nAnd feeds of jealousy, to loose those bonds. * Fowe\nBorn to afflict my Marcia's family,\nAndfow diflention in the hearts of brothers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Acldif. Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To impregnate or flock with feed. J\nHe shall give the rain of thyfeecf, that thou shalt/m the\nground withal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "If Ax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To befprinkie.\nHe fow'd with stars the heav’11 thick as a field. Milton.\nMorn new fow'd the earth with orient pearl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.\nTd Sow."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Forfew.\nSome tree, whose broad finooth leaves togetherfow'd,\nAnd girded on, may cover round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sow. v. a. part. pass. Jown.\n1. To scatter in the ground in order to growth; to propagate by\nfeed.\nLike was not to be found.\nSave in that foil where all good things did grow,\nAnd freely sprung out of the fruitful ground\nAs incorrupted nature did themfew. Fairy ^ueen.\nFrom Ireland come I with my strength,\nAnd reap the harvest which that rafealJew'd. Shakef. IL. VI.\nIfow my law in you, and it fhal-1 bring fruit in you. 2 Efdr.\nMany plants, which grow in the hotter countries, being fet\nin the colder, will, being sown of feeds late in the Spring,\ncome up and abide molt part of the Summer. Bacon.\n1 he intellectual faculty is a goodly field, capable of great\nimprovement; and it is the worst husbandry in the world to\nfow it with trifles or impertinencies. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nWhen to turn\nT he fruitful foil, and when tofow the corn,\n. Ifing, Mecrenas. _ Drydin's Georg.\nThe proud mother views her precious brood.\nAnd happier branches, which she neverfoivd. Dryden.\n2. I o Ipread ; to propagate.\nFrovvardnefs is in his heart: he devifeth mifehief continually, hefoweth difeord. _ Prm)% vi. r4.\nlojow a jangling noise of words unknown. Milton.\nSince then they ftcind fecur d by being joined i\nIt were worthy a king's head, to few diviiion,\nAnd feeds of jealousy, to loose those bonds. * Fowe\nBorn to afflict my Marcia's family,\nAndfow diflention in the hearts of brothers. Acldif. Cato.\n3. To impregnate or flock with feed. J\nHe shall give the rain of thyfeecf, that thou shalt/m the\nground withal. If Ax. 22.\n4. To befprinkie.\nHe fow'd with stars the heav’11 thick as a field. Milton.\nMorn new fow'd the earth with orient pearl. Milton.\nTd Sow. v. a. Forfew.\nSome tree, whose broad finooth leaves togetherfow'd,\nAnd girded on, may cover round. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To SOW. v. 4. For sew. _\n\nTo wer, v. a, To throw into the wa-\n\n_ £' Efiran e.\n\nown. from . r i, He that sprinkles the seed, Matibeav. 2, 188 98 3- A breeder; a promoter Ba con. WINS, Flummety, somewhat soured and made of oatmeal, To SOWL. . 4. To pull by the ears.\n\nShgkespeare, WwN. T a e 1\n\n* 9 do x 8 ax - 2 * 4 R 8 21 4 7 Ws tet > 7 \"7 2 k * — — c r erh 3 7 re Tok $4 3 * * 4 , WEI r © $4 #5 8 „ 233 2 N 8 * C n n 8 7 EOS 1 N F At 2 * * 70 9 * by Pe LAS. 25 ** n : F f ad of - 1 4 505 abt 0d * f \"4%. 2 9 - . 1 by — * » . * Tx \"$4 W 5 « ; ! . * - * *\n\nSach. 18 SPAADYD. . A kin \"of mineral, ,\n\npared from the south z not absolutely sou-\n\nShokefpeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SOWCE": {
      "headword": "To Sowce",
      "key": "SOWCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To throw into the water. See Souse.\nncfowced me up to the middle in the pond, L'EJlrange,\nS FA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sowce. v. a. To throw into the water. See Souse.\nncfowced me up to the middle in the pond, L'EJlrange,\nS FA"
    },
    "SOWER": {
      "headword": "Sg'wer",
      "key": "SOWER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that sprinkles the feed.\nAfower went forth to fow. ; Mat xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is thrown round, as grain by a fkiirul fiver. Derh.mt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A scatterer.\nTerming Paul and his dodlrine a fower of words, a very babbler Or trifler. Hakcwiil on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A breedef; a promoter.\nT hey are sowers of suits, which make the court swell, and\nthe country pine. Bacon.\nSo'Vins. n f. Flummery, fomewbat foiif'd and made of oatmeal;\nThefefowins, that is, flummery, being blended together,\nproduce good yeast. Mortimer s Husbandry\nSee where Norah with thefowins comes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sg'wer. n.f. [fromfow.]\n1. He that sprinkles the feed.\nAfower went forth to fow. ; Mat xiii. 3.\nIt is thrown round, as grain by a fkiirul fiver. Derh.mt.\n2. A scatterer.\nTerming Paul and his dodlrine a fower of words, a very babbler Or trifler. Hakcwiil on Providence.\n3. A breedef; a promoter.\nT hey are sowers of suits, which make the court swell, and\nthe country pine. Bacon.\nSo'Vins. n f. Flummery, fomewbat foiif'd and made of oatmeal;\nThefefowins, that is, flummery, being blended together,\nproduce good yeast. Mortimer s Husbandry\nSee where Norah with thefowins comes. Swift.",
      "key_original": "SGWER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SOWL": {
      "headword": "To Sowl",
      "key": "SOWL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from jow, as hogs are pulled by dogs, Skinner;\nfromfoie, a strap, a rein, Kennet,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from jow, as hogs are pulled by dogs, Skinner;\nfromfoie, a strap, a rein, Kennet,'] To pull by the ears.\nHe'Jl go andfowl the porter of Rome-gates by th'ears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sowl. v. a. [from jow, as hogs are pulled by dogs, Skinner;\nfromfoie, a strap, a rein, Kennet,'] To pull by the ears.\nHe'Jl go andfowl the porter of Rome-gates by th'ears. Shah."
    },
    "SOWTUDE": {
      "headword": "So'wtude",
      "key": "SOWTUDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "solitude, French; folifudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 Lonelv life; state of beinSalone< . , ,\n* It had been hard to have put more truth and untruth together in few words, than in that speech ; whofoever is delighted\nwithfolitude, is either a wild beast or a god. h*„n.\n3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "So'wtude. n.f [solitude, French; folifudo, Latin.]\n1 Lonelv life; state of beinSalone< . , ,\n* It had been hard to have put more truth and untruth together in few words, than in that speech ; whofoever is delighted\nwithfolitude, is either a wild beast or a god. h*„n.\n3"
    },
    "SPA": {
      "headword": "Spa",
      "key": "SPA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from span, counter andfarthing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he preterite of spin. See Spin.\nTogether furiously they ran,\nThat to the ground came horse and man ;\nf he blood out of their helmetsfpan.\nSo {harp were their encounters. Drayton's Nymphid.\nSpa'ncounter. ln.f [from span, counter andfarthing.] A\nSpa'nfakthing. J play at which money is thrown within a\nspan or mark.\n1 ell the king, that for his father's fake, Henry V. in whose\ntime boys went toJpancounter for French crowns, I am content\nhe fliall reign. Sbakefpeare's Henry VI.\nBoys (hall not play\nAtfpancounter or blowpoint, but fliall pay\nToll to some courtier.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.\nHerbert."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Span. The preterite of spin. See Spin.\nTogether furiously they ran,\nThat to the ground came horse and man ;\nf he blood out of their helmetsfpan.\nSo {harp were their encounters. Drayton's Nymphid.\nSpa'ncounter. ln.f [from span, counter andfarthing.] A\nSpa'nfakthing. J play at which money is thrown within a\nspan or mark.\n1 ell the king, that for his father's fake, Henry V. in whose\ntime boys went toJpancounter for French crowns, I am content\nhe fliall reign. Sbakefpeare's Henry VI.\nBoys (hall not play\nAtfpancounter or blowpoint, but fliall pay\nToll to some courtier. Donne.\nHerbert.",
      "raw_alt": "SPA/GYRIST, f A chym SPAKE, The old preterite * * SPALL, + espaule, French. Shoulder\n\ning stone, frequently used to Promote the\n\nfulsion of metals Pally. SPAN, / [rpan, ne nne, Saxon; spanna,\n\nItalian; span, Dutch,\n\n1. Tbe pace from the end of the thumb.\n\nto the end of the little finger extended.\n\n2. Any short duration. ual To SPAN, ». a. 5\n\n1. To measure by the hand extended;\n\nTi rehell,\n\n2. To measure, - Herbert, SPAN, . The preterite-of Jen. Drayten. SPA'NCOUN TER. book * nat] SPANFARTHING. ter, and sart;\n\n_ A'play at which money is woe withsn span or mark, SPA'NGLE, , sparge, German, a poker 1. A small plate or boss of shining 2. Any thing n and shining, 95 Une. *\n\nTo SPANNG LE. v. 4. from the noun, } 1g 4\n\nbesprinkle with spang' es or shining bodies, Dane.\n\n* Mp A dog uted sor sport in the field, remark- able sor sugacity and obedience \" Dryden, 2. 4 lou, mean, sneaking fellow. Sha",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPAAD": {
      "headword": "Spaad",
      "key": "SPAAD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of mineral.\nEnglifh talc, of which the coarser fort is called plaifler or\nparget; the finer; fpaad, earth fl.:x, or salamander's hair.\nWoodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Met. Fojf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spaad. n.J. A kind of mineral.\nEnglifh talc, of which the coarser fort is called plaifler or\nparget; the finer; fpaad, earth fl.:x, or salamander's hair.\nWoodward's Met. Fojf."
    },
    "SPACE": {
      "headword": "Space",
      "key": "SPACE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fpatium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Room; local extension.\nSpace is the relation of diflance between any two bodies or\npoints. Locke.\nOh, undiftinguifh'dfpace of woman's wit!\nA plot upon her virtuous husband's life.\nAnd the exchange my brother. Shak. King Lear.\nThis which yields or fills all space. Milton.\nPure Jpace is capable neither of resistance nor motion. Locke.\nSpace and motion can never be actually infinite : they have\na power only and a capacity of being increafcd without end;\nso that no space can be assigned so valt, but still a larger may\nbe imagined ; no motion so swift or languid, but a greater velocity or flowness may still be conceived.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any quantity of place.\nI would not be the villain that thou think'ft\nFor the whole space that's in the tyrant's grasp.\nAnd the rich East to boot. Shakef. Macbeth.\nThere was but two ways to escape; the one through the\nwoods about ten milesfpace to VValpo. Knolles.\nIn such a great ruin, where the fragments are great and\nhard, it is not possible they should be so adjufled in their fall,\nbut that they would lie hollow’, and many-unfilled spaces would\nbe intercepted amongst them. Burnet.\nMeasuring first with caseful eyes\nThefpace his spear could reach, aloud he cries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quantity of time.\nNine times thefpace that measures day and night\nTo mortal men, he with his hofrid crew\nLay vanquifh'd, rolling in the fiery gulph,\nConfounded, though immortal. Milton.\nIn a lever the motion can be continued only for so short a\nspace, as may be answerable to that little diflance betwixt the\nfulciment and the weight. Wilkins's Math. Mag.\nGod may defer his judgments for a time, and give a people\na longerfpace of repentance : he may flay ’till the iniquities of\na nation be full; but fooner or later they have reason to expert\nhis vengeance. Lillotjon's Sermons. *\nThe lives of great men cannot be writ with any tolerable\ndegree of elegance or exa&nefs, within a short/pace after their\ndecease. Addtjon's freeholder.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small time; a while.\nSith for me ye fight, to me this grace\nBoth yield, to flay your deadly strife a space. Fairy 3>uecn.\nCompassion quell'd\nHis best of man, and gave him up to tears\nA space, ’till firmer thoughts reftrain'd excess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Space, n.f [fpatium, Latin.]\n1. Room; local extension.\nSpace is the relation of diflance between any two bodies or\npoints. Locke.\nOh, undiftinguifh'dfpace of woman's wit!\nA plot upon her virtuous husband's life.\nAnd the exchange my brother. Shak. King Lear.\nThis which yields or fills all space. Milton.\nPure Jpace is capable neither of resistance nor motion. Locke.\nSpace and motion can never be actually infinite : they have\na power only and a capacity of being increafcd without end;\nso that no space can be assigned so valt, but still a larger may\nbe imagined ; no motion so swift or languid, but a greater velocity or flowness may still be conceived. Bentley.\n2. Any quantity of place.\nI would not be the villain that thou think'ft\nFor the whole space that's in the tyrant's grasp.\nAnd the rich East to boot. Shakef. Macbeth.\nThere was but two ways to escape; the one through the\nwoods about ten milesfpace to VValpo. Knolles.\nIn such a great ruin, where the fragments are great and\nhard, it is not possible they should be so adjufled in their fall,\nbut that they would lie hollow’, and many-unfilled spaces would\nbe intercepted amongst them. Burnet.\nMeasuring first with caseful eyes\nThefpace his spear could reach, aloud he cries. Dryden.\n3. Quantity of time.\nNine times thefpace that measures day and night\nTo mortal men, he with his hofrid crew\nLay vanquifh'd, rolling in the fiery gulph,\nConfounded, though immortal. Milton.\nIn a lever the motion can be continued only for so short a\nspace, as may be answerable to that little diflance betwixt the\nfulciment and the weight. Wilkins's Math. Mag.\nGod may defer his judgments for a time, and give a people\na longerfpace of repentance : he may flay ’till the iniquities of\na nation be full; but fooner or later they have reason to expert\nhis vengeance. Lillotjon's Sermons. *\nThe lives of great men cannot be writ with any tolerable\ndegree of elegance or exa&nefs, within a short/pace after their\ndecease. Addtjon's freeholder.\n4. A small time; a while.\nSith for me ye fight, to me this grace\nBoth yield, to flay your deadly strife a space. Fairy 3>uecn.\nCompassion quell'd\nHis best of man, and gave him up to tears\nA space, ’till firmer thoughts reftrain'd excess. Milton."
    },
    "SPACIOUS": {
      "headword": "SPA'CIOUS",
      "key": "SPACIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jpacieux, Fr. fpatiofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromJpacious.] Roominess; wide exteniion;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SPA'CIOUS. adj. [Jpacieux, Fr. fpatiofus, Latin.] Wide;\nextensive; roomy ; hot narrow.\nThe former buildings, which were but mean, contented\nthem not: spacious and ample churches they ere&ed throughout every city. . Hooker.\nConvey your pleaftires in a spacious plenty;\nAnd yet seem cold. iW\nMerab with jpacious beauty fills the fight.\nBut too much awe chaftis'd the bold delight. Cow 'ev\nLike an Englifh gen'ral will 1 die, \"\nAnd all the ocean make my Jpacious grave:\nWomen and cowards on the land may lie;\n,The sea's a tomb that's proper for the brave. * Dryden.\nbi'A ciousness. n.J. [fromJpacious.] Roominess; wide exteniion;"
    },
    "SPACIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "SPA'CIOUSNESS",
      "key": "SPACIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from spacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ee, 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SPA'CIOUSNESS ,. [from spacious.] ee, 4"
    },
    "SPADBLE": {
      "headword": "SPADBLE",
      "key": "SPADBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The A of digging, Brown.\n\n% A deer three ory old. Ainfeorth, A suit of car",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPADBLE.- I Tania f spade P LE, . { dimi o $ little spade. (4 F TJ. KY SPADE. /. [rpaÞ, Saxon; Duck 1\n\n1. The A of digging, Brown.\n\n% A deer three ory old. Ainfeorth, A suit of car"
    },
    "SPADDL": {
      "headword": "Spa'ddl",
      "key": "SPADDL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Diminutive of spade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SPA S P A\nSpA'nm.r. n.f [Diminutive of spade.] A little spade.\nOthers deftrov moles with aJpaddbe, waiting in the mornings and evenings for them. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'ddlf..\nSPA S P A\nSpA'nm.r. n.f [Diminutive of spade.] A little spade.\nOthers deftrov moles with aJpaddbe, waiting in the mornings and evenings for them. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SPADE": {
      "headword": "Spade",
      "key": "SPADE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ppab, Saxon ; _/jade, Illandick and Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The intirument of digging.\nTake the air of the\" eerth new turned up, by digging with\nthefpade, or {landing by him thatdiggeth. Bacon.\nMany learned men affirm, that some ifthines have bee/i eat\nthrough by the sea, and others cut by the spade. Braun.\nHis next advance was to the soldier's trade,\nWhere if he did not nimbly ply the jpade,\nHis furly officer ne er fail'd to crack\nHis knotty cudgel on his tougher back. Dryden.\nHere nature never difference made\nbetween the feeptre and the spade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A deer three years old.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A suit of cards.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spade, n.f [ppab, Saxon ; _/jade, Illandick and Dutch.]\ni. The intirument of digging.\nTake the air of the\" eerth new turned up, by digging with\nthefpade, or {landing by him thatdiggeth. Bacon.\nMany learned men affirm, that some ifthines have bee/i eat\nthrough by the sea, and others cut by the spade. Braun.\nHis next advance was to the soldier's trade,\nWhere if he did not nimbly ply the jpade,\nHis furly officer ne er fail'd to crack\nHis knotty cudgel on his tougher back. Dryden.\nHere nature never difference made\nbetween the feeptre and the spade. Swift.\n2. A deer three years old. Ainsworth.\n3. A suit of cards."
    },
    "SPADICEOUS": {
      "headword": "Spa'diceous",
      "key": "SPADICEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fpadiceus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of those five Scaliger beheld, though one wasfpadiceous, or\nof a light red, and two inclining to red, yet was there not\nanv of this complexion among them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'diceous. adj. [fpadiceus, Latin.]\nOf those five Scaliger beheld, though one wasfpadiceous, or\nof a light red, and two inclining to red, yet was there not\nanv of this complexion among them. Browns Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SPADILLE": {
      "headword": "Spadi'lle",
      "key": "SPADILLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fpadillt, or efpadille, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ace of\nspades at ombre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Spadi'lle. n.f [fpadillt, or efpadille, French.] The ace of\nspades at ombre."
    },
    "SPADVLLE": {
      "headword": "SPADVLLE",
      "key": "SPADVLLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "frem Haid, Farthest\n\n73 SPALT, or Spelt. s. A white, scaly, in-\n\nvest, 1 5\n\n SPA'NIEL. 7 { bisponiatus, Laiin: 1 . Haketofll. Sevift..\n\n7. SPA den. A all coin. *\n\n5 Barn —\n\nö SPACE. /. spatium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "SPA den. A all coin. *\n\n5 Barn —\n\nö SPACE. /. spatium, Latin. ]\n\n'Þ",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Room; local extension, Lola? W- \"Any quantity df phace. b l Burnet, E 3. Quantity of time, _ - , Wilkins, 4. A small time; a while. ' Spenser.\n\nSPA'CIOUS, #8. acieux, Fr. spatiofur, . Latin. ] Wide; ES roomy z 2 >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Narrow."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPADVLLE. / [frem Haid, Farthest\n\n73 SPALT, or Spelt. s. A white, scaly, in-\n\nvest, 1 5\n\n SPA'NIEL. 7 { bisponiatus, Laiin: 1 . Haketofll. Sevift..\n\n7. SPA den. A all coin. *\n\n5 Barn —\n\nö SPACE. /. spatium, Latin. ]\n\n'Þ\n\n1. Room; local extension, Lola? W- \"Any quantity df phace. b l Burnet, E 3. Quantity of time, _ - , Wilkins, 4. A small time; a while. ' Spenser.\n\nSPA'CIOUS, #8. acieux, Fr. spatiofur, . Latin. ] Wide; ES roomy z 2 > Narrow."
    },
    "SPAGYRICK": {
      "headword": "Spagy'rick",
      "key": "SPAGYRICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fpagyricus, Lat. A word coined by Parace/fus from fpabe>, a searcher, Teutonick",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Spagy'rick. adj. [ fpagyricus, Lat. A word coined by Parace/fus from fpabe>, a searcher, Teutonick ] Chymical."
    },
    "SPAGYRIST": {
      "headword": "Spa'cyrist",
      "key": "SPAGYRIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chymift.\nThis change is so unexampled, that though among the more\ncuriousfpagyrijis it be very well known, yet many naturalists\ncannot easily believe it. Boyle.\nSpake. T he old preterite of speak.\nSofpake the archangel Michael, then paus'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'cyrist. n.f A chymift.\nThis change is so unexampled, that though among the more\ncuriousfpagyrijis it be very well known, yet many naturalists\ncannot easily believe it. Boyle.\nSpake. T he old preterite of speak.\nSofpake the archangel Michael, then paus'd. Milton.",
      "key_original": "SPACYRIST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPAI": {
      "headword": "Spai",
      "key": "SPAI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A hamper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spain. Bacon's War with Spain.\n7. A hamper. Ainf."
    },
    "SPALL": {
      "headword": "Spall",
      "key": "SPALL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "efpau!e, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shoulder. Out of use.\nTheir mighty strokes their haberions difmay'd,\nAnd naked made each others manly spalles. Fairfax.\nSpalt, or Spelt, n.f A white, scaly, firming ffone, frequently\nused to promote the fusion of metals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spall, n.f. [efpau!e, French.] Shoulder. Out of use.\nTheir mighty strokes their haberions difmay'd,\nAnd naked made each others manly spalles. Fairfax.\nSpalt, or Spelt, n.f A white, scaly, firming ffone, frequently\nused to promote the fusion of metals. Bailey."
    },
    "SPAN": {
      "headword": "SPAN",
      "key": "SPAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ppan, yponne, Saxon; fpanna, Ital. span, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The space from the end of the thumb to the end of the little\nfinger extended.\nA foot, the length of it, is a sixth part of the llatute; a\nspan, one eight; a palm, or hand's breadth, one twenty-fourth ;\na thumb's breadth, or inch, one seventy-second; and a forefinger's breadth one ninety-sixth. Holder on Time.\nWill you with counters fum\nThe vafi proportion of his infinite?\nAnd buckle in a waste most fathomless,\nWith spans and inches so diminutive\nAs fears and reasons ? Sbakefp. Troilus andCreffda.\nSum how brief the life of man\nRuns his erring pilgrimage,\nThat the stretching of a ypan\nBuckles in his fum of age. Sbakefpeare.\nWhen I removed the one, although but at the distance of\na span, the other would {land like Hercules's pillar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any ffiort duration.\nYou have scarce time\nTo Real from spiritual leisure a brief span,\nTo keep your earthly audit. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThe virgin's part, the mother and the wife.\nSo well flic adled in thisJpan of life. WaUer.\nThen conscience, unreftrain'd by fears, began\nTo ftrerch her limits, and extend the span. Dryden.\nLife's but a fan, I'll ev'ry inch enjoy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Farqbuar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPAN. n.f. [ppan, yponne, Saxon; fpanna, Ital. span, Dutch.]\n1. The space from the end of the thumb to the end of the little\nfinger extended.\nA foot, the length of it, is a sixth part of the llatute; a\nspan, one eight; a palm, or hand's breadth, one twenty-fourth ;\na thumb's breadth, or inch, one seventy-second; and a forefinger's breadth one ninety-sixth. Holder on Time.\nWill you with counters fum\nThe vafi proportion of his infinite?\nAnd buckle in a waste most fathomless,\nWith spans and inches so diminutive\nAs fears and reasons ? Sbakefp. Troilus andCreffda.\nSum how brief the life of man\nRuns his erring pilgrimage,\nThat the stretching of a ypan\nBuckles in his fum of age. Sbakefpeare.\nWhen I removed the one, although but at the distance of\na span, the other would {land like Hercules's pillar. Brown.\n2. Any ffiort duration.\nYou have scarce time\nTo Real from spiritual leisure a brief span,\nTo keep your earthly audit. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThe virgin's part, the mother and the wife.\nSo well flic adled in thisJpan of life. WaUer.\nThen conscience, unreftrain'd by fears, began\nTo ftrerch her limits, and extend the span. Dryden.\nLife's but a fan, I'll ev'ry inch enjoy. Farqbuar."
    },
    "SPANG": {
      "headword": "Spang",
      "key": "SPANG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fpange, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fpange, Dutch.] This word seems to have fignified a duller of filming bodies.\nThe colours that {hew best by candlelight are white, carnation, and a kind of sea-water green; anJ ouches orfpangs,\nas they are of no great coft, so they are of most glory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spang. n.J. [fpange, Dutch.] This word seems to have fignified a duller of filming bodies.\nThe colours that {hew best by candlelight are white, carnation, and a kind of sea-water green; anJ ouches orfpangs,\nas they are of no great coft, so they are of most glory. Bacon."
    },
    "SPANGLE": {
      "headword": "Spa'ngle",
      "key": "SPANGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jpange, German, a buckle, a locket: whence\ncherfpangen, ear-rings.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small plate or bois of shining metal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing sparkling and shining.\nAs hoary frost with spangles doth attire\nThe molly branches of an oak half dead. Fairy f^uecn.\nThus in a starry night sond children cry\nFor the richJpangles that adorn the Iky. IVa 'ler.\nThe tw'mVWngfpangles, the ornaments of the upper world,\nlose their beauty and magnificence ; vulgar fpeclators fee them\nbut as a confused huddle of petty illuminants. G/anvi.T.\nThat now the dew with spangles deck'd ti e ground,\nA sweeter spot of earth was never found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'ngle. n.f. [Jpange, German, a buckle, a locket: whence\ncherfpangen, ear-rings.]\n1. A small plate or bois of shining metal.\n2. Any thing sparkling and shining.\nAs hoary frost with spangles doth attire\nThe molly branches of an oak half dead. Fairy f^uecn.\nThus in a starry night sond children cry\nFor the richJpangles that adorn the Iky. IVa 'ler.\nThe tw'mVWngfpangles, the ornaments of the upper world,\nlose their beauty and magnificence ; vulgar fpeclators fee them\nbut as a confused huddle of petty illuminants. G/anvi.T.\nThat now the dew with spangles deck'd ti e ground,\nA sweeter spot of earth was never found. Dryden."
    },
    "SPANIEL": {
      "headword": "Spa'niel",
      "key": "SPANIEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "hifpanidus, Latin; efpagncu1, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dog used for sports in the field, remarkoble for sagacity and\nobedience.\nDivers days I followed his steps ’till I found him, having\nnewly met with an excellent Jpaniel belonging to his dead\ncompanion. Sidney.\nThere are arts to reclaim the wildest men, as there are to\nmake spaniels fetch and carry: chide ’em often, and feed ’em\nseldom. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Alow, mean, sneaking fellow; a courtier; a dedicator; a\npensioner; a dependant; a placeman.\nI mean sweet words.\nLow crooked curtefies, and base fpanicl fawning. Sbakefp.\nI am yourfpaniel; and, Demetrius,\nThe more you beat me I will fawn on you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'niel. n.f [hifpanidus, Latin; efpagncu1, French.]\n1. A dog used for sports in the field, remarkoble for sagacity and\nobedience.\nDivers days I followed his steps ’till I found him, having\nnewly met with an excellent Jpaniel belonging to his dead\ncompanion. Sidney.\nThere are arts to reclaim the wildest men, as there are to\nmake spaniels fetch and carry: chide ’em often, and feed ’em\nseldom. Dryden s Spanijh Fryar.\n2. Alow, mean, sneaking fellow; a courtier; a dedicator; a\npensioner; a dependant; a placeman.\nI mean sweet words.\nLow crooked curtefies, and base fpanicl fawning. Sbakefp.\nI am yourfpaniel; and, Demetrius,\nThe more you beat me I will fawn on you. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "SPANKER": {
      "headword": "Spa'nker",
      "key": "SPANKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small coin.\nYour cure too colls you but a spanker.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'nker. n.f. A small coin.\nYour cure too colls you but a spanker. Denham."
    },
    "SPANNER": {
      "headword": "Spa'nner",
      "key": "SPANNER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lock of a fusee or carabine. Bailey.\nMy prince's court is now full of nothing but bust'-coats,\nspanners, and mulket-refts. HowcL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'nner. n.f The lock of a fusee or carabine. Bailey.\nMy prince's court is now full of nothing but bust'-coats,\nspanners, and mulket-refts. HowcL"
    },
    "SPAR": {
      "headword": "Spar",
      "key": "SPAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Spasre, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marcasite.\nSpar is a mixed body, confilling of cryffal incorporated\nsometimes with lac lur.a, and sometimes with other mineral,\nstony, earthy, or metallick matter. Woodward.\nSome stones, as spar of lead, diflolved in proper menstruums, become salts. Aewton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Spasre, Dutch.] A small beam ; the bar of a gate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spar, n.f\n1. Marcasite.\nSpar is a mixed body, confilling of cryffal incorporated\nsometimes with lac lur.a, and sometimes with other mineral,\nstony, earthy, or metallick matter. Woodward.\nSome stones, as spar of lead, diflolved in proper menstruums, become salts. Aewton s Opt.\n2. [Spasre, Dutch.] A small beam ; the bar of a gate."
    },
    "SPARADRAP": {
      "headword": "Spa'radrap",
      "key": "SPARADRAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "In pharmacy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cerecloth.\nWith application of the commonfparadrap for iflues, this\nulcer was by a fontanel kept open. Wifemari s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'radrap. n.f [In pharmacy.] A cerecloth.\nWith application of the commonfparadrap for iflues, this\nulcer was by a fontanel kept open. Wifemari s Surgery."
    },
    "SPARE": {
      "headword": "To SPARE",
      "key": "SPARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ppapan, Saxon ; fpcercn^Dutch; e/pargne,\nFrench",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ppapan, Saxon ; fpcercn^Dutch; e/pargne,\nFrench ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To use frugally ; not to waste; not to consume.\nThou thy father's thunder didfl not/pare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltont",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have unemployed ; to save from an\\ particular use.\nAll the time he could Jpare from the necefiarv cares of his\nweighty charge he bellowed on prayer, and serving of God:\nhe oftentimes spent the night alone in church-praying, his\nhead-piece, gorget, and gauntlets lying by him. Knolies.\nHe had no bread to spare. L'Ejirange.\nOnly the foolifb virgins entertained this foolish conceit, that\nthere might be an overplus of grace sufficient to supply their\nwant; but the wife knew not of any that they had to [pari,\nbut supposed all that they had little enough. Titlot/on.\nLet a pamphlet come in a proper juncture, and every one\nwho can /pare a {hilling {hall be a fubferiber.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To do without; to Iofs willingly.\nI could have better/par'd a better man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "For his mind, 1 do not care,\nThat's a toy that I could spare;\nLet his title be but great,\nHis clothes tich, and band fit neat. Ben. J.bnfon.\nSense of pleasure we may well\nSpare out of life perhaps, and not repine;\nBut pain is perfedt misery. Milton.\nNow {he might/pare the ocean, and oppose\nYour conduit to the fiercest of her foes. * JVal.tr.\nThe fair blefling we vouchsafe to fend;\nNor can ho/pare you long, tho’ often we may lend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To omit; to forbear.\nWe might have/par'd our coming. Milton.\nBe pi eas'd your politicks to/pare ;\nI'm old enough, and can myself take care. Dryden.\nTo use tenderly; to forbear; to treat with pity; not to\nafflidt; not to destroy; to use with mercy.\nSpare us, good Lord. Common Prayer.\nWho will fet the difeipline of wisdom over mine heart,\nthat they/pare me not for my ignorances ? Pec/us xxiii 2.\nDoth not each look a flash of lightning feel !",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPARE, v. a. [ppapan, Saxon ; fpcercn^Dutch; e/pargne,\nFrench ]\n1. To use frugally ; not to waste; not to consume.\nThou thy father's thunder didfl not/pare. Miltont\n2. To have unemployed ; to save from an\\ particular use.\nAll the time he could Jpare from the necefiarv cares of his\nweighty charge he bellowed on prayer, and serving of God:\nhe oftentimes spent the night alone in church-praying, his\nhead-piece, gorget, and gauntlets lying by him. Knolies.\nHe had no bread to spare. L'Ejirange.\nOnly the foolifb virgins entertained this foolish conceit, that\nthere might be an overplus of grace sufficient to supply their\nwant; but the wife knew not of any that they had to [pari,\nbut supposed all that they had little enough. Titlot/on.\nLet a pamphlet come in a proper juncture, and every one\nwho can /pare a {hilling {hall be a fubferiber. Swift.\n3. To do without; to Iofs willingly.\nI could have better/par'd a better man. Sbak. Hen. IV.\nFor his mind, 1 do not care,\nThat's a toy that I could spare;\nLet his title be but great,\nHis clothes tich, and band fit neat. Ben. J.bnfon.\nSense of pleasure we may well\nSpare out of life perhaps, and not repine;\nBut pain is perfedt misery. Milton.\nNow {he might/pare the ocean, and oppose\nYour conduit to the fiercest of her foes. * JVal.tr.\nThe fair blefling we vouchsafe to fend;\nNor can ho/pare you long, tho’ often we may lend. Dryd.\n4. To omit; to forbear.\nWe might have/par'd our coming. Milton.\nBe pi eas'd your politicks to/pare ;\nI'm old enough, and can myself take care. Dryden.\nTo use tenderly; to forbear; to treat with pity; not to\nafflidt; not to destroy; to use with mercy.\nSpare us, good Lord. Common Prayer.\nWho will fet the difeipline of wisdom over mine heart,\nthat they/pare me not for my ignorances ? Pec/us xxiii 2.\nDoth not each look a flash of lightning feel !",
      "raw_alt": "SPARE. a. 18. geanty; not abundant ; parsimonious. Bacon, 2. Superfluous ; ö. unwanted. Bacon,\n\nSA RING. «a.\n\n5 Lean; ; wanting flcsh ; macilent.\n\nMilten- SPARE. /. [om the verb.] Parsimony , frugal use; husbandry,” : Bacan.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPARER": {
      "headword": "EPA'RER",
      "key": "SPARER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "4 rib, Yeh are and r rt 123 of front the tbe",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scanty ; not plentiful. Parsithonious ; not liberal.\n\n8 SPMRINGLY. ad. [from sparing. bs\n\n< 4 : F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nat abundant ly. . Frugally; prrfimoniously; not 1 ayTard, + With abstinence. ( Atterbury, Not with great f ICY. Aterbury.\n\n79 2 n tenderly, Tete Sax. sparke, Dutch.\n\nicle of 11 or kindle 5 75 thing *\n\n7 7 4\n\n3 8 1 n F R * de TREES * 8 K 4 Fs. 9 R Wo F * 8 9 ” £ 4 _ . > 1 4 12 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "EPA'RER, / I from spare. J One who avoids A'RERIB. /. [ 4 rib, Yeh are and r rt 123 of front the tbe ] 12 ACTION Lati The act of rde r 2\n\nfrom spare.1] $ 1. Scarce; ab Jes\n\n2. Scanty ; not plentiful. Parsithonious ; not liberal.\n\n8 SPMRINGLY. ad. [from sparing. bs\n\n< 4 : F\n\n1. Nat abundant ly. . Frugally; prrfimoniously; not 1 ayTard, + With abstinence. ( Atterbury, Not with great f ICY. Aterbury.\n\n79 2 n tenderly, Tete Sax. sparke, Dutch.\n\nicle of 11 or kindle 5 75 thing *\n\n7 7 4\n\n3 8 1 n F R * de TREES * 8 K 4 Fs. 9 R Wo F * 8 9 ” £ 4 _ . > 1 4 12 *",
      "key_original": "EPARER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPARIFICATOR": {
      "headword": "SPARIFICA'TOR",
      "key": "SPARIFICATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "”, a 2 m n . way Lat. 70 n. „end by incisions 2 *. : _ monly — — of e\n\nt",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Man.",
              "author": "Mason"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "SPARIFICA'TOR. Py strom jew] Ong\n\nwho scarifies\n\nW e geg.]\n\n3\n\n”, a 2 m n . way Lat. 70 n. „end by incisions 2 *. : _ monly — — of e\n\nt Man."
    },
    "SPARINGLY": {
      "headword": "Sparingly",
      "key": "SPARINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from/paring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not abundantly.\nGive us leave freely to rendeir what we have in charge;\nOr shall we /paring! fhew you far off\nThe dauphin's meaning? Shake/p. Henry V.\nThe borders whereon you plant fruit-trees should be large;\nand fet with fine flowers ; but thin and Jparing/y, left they deceive the trees. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "frugally; parcimonioufly; not lavishly.\nSpeech of touch towards others {hould be sparingly used;\nfor difeourfe ought to be as a field, without coming home to\nany man. . Bacon's Ejfays.\nHigh titles of honour were m the king's minority sparingly\ngranted, because dignity then waited on desert. Hayward.\nCommend butfparingly whom thou do'll love;\nBut less condemn whom thou do'ft not approve. * Denham\nThe morality of a grave sentence, affedied by Lucan, is\nmore sparingly used by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgil. Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With abstinence\nChrillians are obliged to taste even the innocent plcafures of\nlife butjpaimgly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterlury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "i\\ot with great frequency. ' J\nOur sacraments, which had been frequented with so much\nzeal, were approached marejparingly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Attcrburyj Sermons"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "wautioufly; tenderly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sparingly, adv. [from/paring.]\n1. Not abundantly.\nGive us leave freely to rendeir what we have in charge;\nOr shall we /paring! fhew you far off\nThe dauphin's meaning? Shake/p. Henry V.\nThe borders whereon you plant fruit-trees should be large;\nand fet with fine flowers ; but thin and Jparing/y, left they deceive the trees. Bacon's Ejfays.\n2. frugally; parcimonioufly; not lavishly.\nSpeech of touch towards others {hould be sparingly used;\nfor difeourfe ought to be as a field, without coming home to\nany man. . Bacon's Ejfays.\nHigh titles of honour were m the king's minority sparingly\ngranted, because dignity then waited on desert. Hayward.\nCommend butfparingly whom thou do'll love;\nBut less condemn whom thou do'ft not approve. * Denham\nThe morality of a grave sentence, affedied by Lucan, is\nmore sparingly used by Virgil. Dryden\n3. With abstinence\nChrillians are obliged to taste even the innocent plcafures of\nlife butjpaimgly. Atterlury.\n4. i\\ot with great frequency. ' J\nOur sacraments, which had been frequented with so much\nzeal, were approached marejparingly. Attcrburyj Sermons\n5. wautioufly; tenderly."
    },
    "SPARK": {
      "headword": "SPARK",
      "key": "SPARK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ppeajica, Saxon ; fparke, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small particle of fire, or kindled matter\nJI:ZT'A 'Tathin ’ in f°weak, could import\nhJll fi ,’Cy mUl1, COI'f,d,:r (° much how Cmall\n^ 1 lct 1 UP> as how apt things about it are to take\nT , Hooker.\nI am about to weep; but thinking that\nWe are a queen, my drops of tears i'll turn\nI °/parks of fire.\n24 R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPARK, n.f. [ppeajica, Saxon ; fparke, Dutch.]\n1. A small particle of fire, or kindled matter\nJI:ZT'A 'Tathin ’ in f°weak, could import\nhJll fi ,’Cy mUl1, COI'f,d,:r (° much how Cmall\n^ 1 lct 1 UP> as how apt things about it are to take\nT , Hooker.\nI am about to weep; but thinking that\nWe are a queen, my drops of tears i'll turn\nI °/parks of fire.\n24 R",
      "raw_alt": "To SPARK. v. . { from the noun,\n\nespeare, Spenser.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPARKFUL": {
      "headword": "Spa'rkful",
      "key": "SPARKFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "[park and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lively; brisk ; airy.\nHitherto will our[park[ulyouth laugh at their great grandfather's Englifh, who had more care to do well than to speak\nminion-like. Camden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'rkful. adj. [[park and full.] Lively; brisk ; airy.\nHitherto will our[park[ulyouth laugh at their great grandfather's Englifh, who had more care to do well than to speak\nminion-like. Camden s Remains."
    },
    "SPARKISH": {
      "headword": "Spa'rkish",
      "key": "SPARKISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from[park.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Airy; gay. A low word.\nIs anything more[parki/h and better humour'd than Venus's\naccosting her son in the defarts of Libya ? J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valjh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Showy ; well dressed ; fine.\nA daw, to be J\"parkifk?, trick'd himself up with all the gay\nfeathers he could muster. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'rkish. adj. [from[park.]\nI. Airy; gay. A low word.\nIs anything more[parki/h and better humour'd than Venus's\naccosting her son in the defarts of Libya ? JValjh.\n2. Showy ; well dressed ; fine.\nA daw, to be J\"parkifk?, trick'd himself up with all the gay\nfeathers he could muster. L'EJirange."
    },
    "SPARKLE": {
      "headword": "Spa'rkle",
      "key": "SPARKLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": ". [[from[park.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spark; a small particle of lire.\nHe with repeated strokes\nOf clashing flints, their hidden fires provokes;\nShort flame succeeds, a bed of wither'd leaves\nThe dy'msg [parkles in their fall receives :\nCaught into life, in fiery fumes they rife,\nAnd, fed with (Longer food, invade the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ikies. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any luminous particle.\nTo detradf from the dignity thereof, were to itjure ev'n\nGod himself, who being that light which none can approach\nunto, hath fent out these lights whereof we are capable, even\nas so many[parkles resembling the bright fountain from which\nthey rife. Hooker.\nWhen reason's lamp, which, like the fun in sky.\nThroughout man's little world her beams did spread.\nIs now become a [parkle which doth lie\nUnder the ashes, half extinct and dead. Davies.\nAh then ! thy once lov'd Eloifa fee !\nIt will be then no crime to gaze on me.\nSee from my cheek the tranlient roses die.\nSee the last [parkle languish in my eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'rkle n. [. [[from[park.]\n1. A spark; a small particle of lire.\nHe with repeated strokes\nOf clashing flints, their hidden fires provokes;\nShort flame succeeds, a bed of wither'd leaves\nThe dy'msg [parkles in their fall receives :\nCaught into life, in fiery fumes they rife,\nAnd, fed with (Longer food, invade the Ikies. Dryden.\n2. Any luminous particle.\nTo detradf from the dignity thereof, were to itjure ev'n\nGod himself, who being that light which none can approach\nunto, hath fent out these lights whereof we are capable, even\nas so many[parkles resembling the bright fountain from which\nthey rife. Hooker.\nWhen reason's lamp, which, like the fun in sky.\nThroughout man's little world her beams did spread.\nIs now become a [parkle which doth lie\nUnder the ashes, half extinct and dead. Davies.\nAh then ! thy once lov'd Eloifa fee !\nIt will be then no crime to gaze on me.\nSee from my cheek the tranlient roses die.\nSee the last [parkle languish in my eye. Pope."
    },
    "SPARKLIKCLY": {
      "headword": "Spa'rklikcly",
      "key": "SPARKLIKCLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJparkling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With vivid and twinkling luftre.\nDiamonds sometimes would look more[park'angly than they\nwere wont, and sometimes far more dull than ordinary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'rklikcly. adv. [fromJparkling.] With vivid and twinkling luftre.\nDiamonds sometimes would look more[park'angly than they\nwere wont, and sometimes far more dull than ordinary. Boyle."
    },
    "SPARKLINGNESS": {
      "headword": "Spa'rklingness",
      "key": "SPARKLINGNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": ". [ftom[parkling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vivid and twinkling\nluftre.\nI have observed a manifestly greater clearness and [parklitgnrfs at some times than at others, though I could not refer it to the fuperlicial clearness or foulnefsof the (tone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'rklingness. n.[. [ftom[parkling.] Vivid and twinkling\nluftre.\nI have observed a manifestly greater clearness and [parklitgnrfs at some times than at others, though I could not refer it to the fuperlicial clearness or foulnefsof the (tone. Boyle."
    },
    "SPARRING": {
      "headword": "Sparring",
      "key": "SPARRING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJpare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scarce; little.\nOf this there is with you (paring memory or none; but we\nhave large knowledge thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Scanty; not plentiful.\nIf much exercise; then use a plentiful diet; and ifJparing\ndiet, then little exercise. Bacon.\nGood air, solitary groves, and /paring diet, sufficient to\nmake you fancy yourself one of the fathers of thedefert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Parcimonious ; not liberal.\nVirgil being so very /paring of his words, and leaving so\nmuch to be imagined by pie reader, can never be tranfiated as\nhe ought in any modern tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sparring, adj. [fromJpare.] 0\n1. Scarce; little.\nOf this there is with you (paring memory or none; but we\nhave large knowledge thereof. Bacon\n2. Scanty; not plentiful.\nIf much exercise; then use a plentiful diet; and ifJparing\ndiet, then little exercise. Bacon.\nGood air, solitary groves, and /paring diet, sufficient to\nmake you fancy yourself one of the fathers of thedefert. Pope.\n3. Parcimonious ; not liberal.\nVirgil being so very /paring of his words, and leaving so\nmuch to be imagined by pie reader, can never be tranfiated as\nhe ought in any modern tongue. Dryden."
    },
    "SPARROW": {
      "headword": "Spa'rrow",
      "key": "SPARROW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "[rpearya, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A linall bird.\nSPA\nDifmay'd not this\nMacbeth andBanquo? Yes,\nAs [parrows, eagles ; or the hare, the lion. Shakefpeari.\n1 here is great probability that a thousand[parrows will fly\naway at the fight of a hawk among them. Watts.\nSpa rrowij awk, or[parhawk. n.[ [ppeapjJapoc, Saxon.]\nThe female of the musket ha\\Vk. Hanmtr.\nSpa rrowgr ass. n.[ [Corrupted from a[paragus ]\nYour infant peafe to[parroivgrafs prefer,\nWhich to the supper you may heft defer. King.\nSpa rr\\. adj. [from[par.] Conflfting of spar.\nIn which manner spar is usually found herein, and other\nminerals; or such as are of some observable figure; of which\nfort are the[party ftiiae, or icicles called ftaladfitae.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodw.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'rrow. n.[ [rpearya, Saxon.] A linall bird.\nSPA\nDifmay'd not this\nMacbeth andBanquo? Yes,\nAs [parrows, eagles ; or the hare, the lion. Shakefpeari.\n1 here is great probability that a thousand[parrows will fly\naway at the fight of a hawk among them. Watts.\nSpa rrowij awk, or[parhawk. n.[ [ppeapjJapoc, Saxon.]\nThe female of the musket ha\\Vk. Hanmtr.\nSpa rrowgr ass. n.[ [Corrupted from a[paragus ]\nYour infant peafe to[parroivgrafs prefer,\nWhich to the supper you may heft defer. King.\nSpa rr\\. adj. [from[par.] Conflfting of spar.\nIn which manner spar is usually found herein, and other\nminerals; or such as are of some observable figure; of which\nfort are the[party ftiiae, or icicles called ftaladfitae. Woodw."
    },
    "SPARROWHAWK": {
      "headword": "SPA'RROWHAWK",
      "key": "SPARROWHAWK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SPA'RROWHAWK."
    },
    "SPASM": {
      "headword": "Spasm",
      "key": "SPASM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": ". [[pnjme, hr. <r&d,<Ty.(x,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Convulsion; violent\nand involuntary contradfion of any part.\nAll the maladies\nOf ghastly fpaftn, or racking torture, qualms\nOf heartTick agony. Milton.\nWounds are fubjedt to pain, inflammation, [pa[m. Wiseman.\nCarminative things dilute and relax; because wind occasions a[pa[m or convulsion in some part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spasm. n.[. [[pnjme, hr. <r&d,<Ty.(x,.] Convulsion; violent\nand involuntary contradfion of any part.\nAll the maladies\nOf ghastly fpaftn, or racking torture, qualms\nOf heartTick agony. Milton.\nWounds are fubjedt to pain, inflammation, [pa[m. Wiseman.\nCarminative things dilute and relax; because wind occasions a[pa[m or convulsion in some part. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SPASMODICK": {
      "headword": "Spa'smodick",
      "key": "SPASMODICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jpafmsdique Fr. from spasm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Convullive.\nSpat. The preterite of[pit.\nAnd when he hadJpat on the ground, he anointed his eyes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'smodick. adj. [Jpafmsdique Fr. from spasm.] Convullive.\nSpat. The preterite of[pit.\nAnd when he hadJpat on the ground, he anointed his eyes."
    },
    "SPAT": {
      "headword": "Spat",
      "key": "SPAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": ". The young shell-flfh\nA reticulated film found upon sea-shells, and usually flippofed to be the remains of the vesicles of thejpat of some fort\nof shell-fish. Woodward on Foffhi\nToSpa'tiate. v n. [Jtpatter, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[j-pat, spit, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To fprinlde with dirt, or any thing offensive.\n1 he pavement swam in blood, the walls around\nWere [patter'd o'er with brains. Addi[on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To throw out any tiling offensive.\nHis forward voice now is to speak well of his friend; his\nbackward voice is to[patter foul speeches, and co detradt. Shak.\n3, Toafperfe; to defame.\nI o Spa tter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. I o spit; to (patter as at any thing nauseous taken into the mouth.\nThey fondly thinking to allay\nTheir appetite with gust, instead of fruit\nChew'd bitter afnes, which th’ offended taste\nWith[pattering noise rejedted. Milton.\nSpatterdashes, n [ [[patter and dajh.] Coverings for the\nlegs by which the wet is kept off.\nSpa'ttling Poppy, n [. White behen. A plant which is a\nspecies of campion. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spat. n. [. The young shell-flfh\nA reticulated film found upon sea-shells, and usually flippofed to be the remains of the vesicles of thejpat of some fort\nof shell-fish. Woodward on Foffhi\nToSpa'tiate. v n. [Jtpatter, Latin.] To rove; to range;\nto ramble at large.\nWonder caufeth astonishment, or an immoveable pcfture\nof the body, caused by the fixing of the mind upon one cogitation, whereby it doth not[patiate and tranfeur. Bacon,\nConfined to a narrow chamber, he could jpatiate at large\nthrough the whole universe. Bentley.\nTo Spa tter, v. a. [j-pat, spit, Saxon.]\nx. To fprinlde with dirt, or any thing offensive.\n1 he pavement swam in blood, the walls around\nWere [patter'd o'er with brains. Addi[on.\n2. To throw out any tiling offensive.\nHis forward voice now is to speak well of his friend; his\nbackward voice is to[patter foul speeches, and co detradt. Shak.\n3, Toafperfe; to defame.\nI o Spa tter. v. n. I o spit; to (patter as at any thing nauseous taken into the mouth.\nThey fondly thinking to allay\nTheir appetite with gust, instead of fruit\nChew'd bitter afnes, which th’ offended taste\nWith[pattering noise rejedted. Milton.\nSpatterdashes, n [ [[patter and dajh.] Coverings for the\nlegs by which the wet is kept off.\nSpa'ttling Poppy, n [. White behen. A plant which is a\nspecies of campion. , Miller."
    },
    "SPATULA": {
      "headword": "Spa'tula",
      "key": "SPATULA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J",
      "etymology": "Jpatha, Jipathula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spattle or dice.\nSpatula is an inftmment used by apothecaries and surgeons\nin spreading plaisters orftirring medicines together. Quincy.\nIn railing up the hairy scalp fmootb with my spatula, I could\ndifeover no fault in the bone. 1 en.ar Si•rorry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'tula. n.J [Jpatha, Jipathula, Latin.] A spattle or dice.\nSpatula is an inftmment used by apothecaries and surgeons\nin spreading plaisters orftirring medicines together. Quincy.\nIn railing up the hairy scalp fmootb with my spatula, I could\ndifeover no fault in the bone. 1 en.ar Si•rorry."
    },
    "SPAVIN": {
      "headword": "Spa'vin",
      "key": "SPAVIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "[ efpavent, Fr. [pc.vanoy Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'l his dif Ye\nin horses is a bony excrescence or crustas hard as a bone,\nthat grows on the inside of the hough, not far from the elbow,\nand is generated of the fame matter by which the bones or ligaments are nourilhed : it is at first like a tender gristle, but\nby degrees comes to hardness. Farrier's Diet.\nThey've all new legs and lame ones ; one would take it.\nThat never saw them pace before, thefpavin.\nAnd springhalt reign'd among them. Shake[p<care.\nIf it had been afpavin, and the ass had petitioned for another farrier, it might have been reasonable. L'lijlr•ante.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spa'vin. n.[ [ efpavent, Fr. [pc.vanoy Italian.] 'l his dif Ye\nin horses is a bony excrescence or crustas hard as a bone,\nthat grows on the inside of the hough, not far from the elbow,\nand is generated of the fame matter by which the bones or ligaments are nourilhed : it is at first like a tender gristle, but\nby degrees comes to hardness. Farrier's Diet.\nThey've all new legs and lame ones ; one would take it.\nThat never saw them pace before, thefpavin.\nAnd springhalt reign'd among them. Shake[p<care.\nIf it had been afpavin, and the ass had petitioned for another farrier, it might have been reasonable. L'lijlr•ante."
    },
    "SPAW": {
      "headword": "Spaw",
      "key": "SPAW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "[from Spaw in Germany.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place famous for\nmineral waters ; any mineral water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spaw. n.[ [from Spaw in Germany.] A place famous for\nmineral waters ; any mineral water."
    },
    "SPAWL": {
      "headword": "To Spawl",
      "key": "SPAWL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fpcethan, to spit, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fpcethan, to spit, Saxon.] To throw moisture out of the mouth.\nHe who does on iv'ry tables dine,\nHis marble floors with drunken fpawlings (bine. Dryden.\nWhat rnifehief can the dean have done him.\nThat I raulus calls for vengeance on him?\nWhy must he sputter, Jpawl, and slaver it,\nIn vain against the people s fav'rite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spawl. v. n. [fpcethan, to spit, Saxon.] To throw moisture out of the mouth.\nHe who does on iv'ry tables dine,\nHis marble floors with drunken fpawlings (bine. Dryden.\nWhat rnifehief can the dean have done him.\nThat I raulus calls for vengeance on him?\nWhy must he sputter, Jpawl, and slaver it,\nIn vain against the people s fav'rite. Swift."
    },
    "SPAWN": {
      "headword": "To Spawn",
      "key": "SPAWN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To produce as fifties do eggs.\nSome report a sea-maid spawn d him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To generate; to bring forth. In contempt.\nWhat pra&ices such principles as these may /pawn, when\nthey are laid out to the fun, you may determine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spawn, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To produce as fifties do eggs.\nSome report a sea-maid spawn d him. Shakespeare.\n2. To generate; to bring forth. In contempt.\nWhat pra&ices such principles as these may /pawn, when\nthey are laid out to the fun, you may determine. Sivift."
    },
    "SPAWNER": {
      "headword": "Spaw'ner",
      "key": "SPAWNER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from/pawn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The female fifth\nThe barbel, for the preservation of their feed, both the\nspawner and the melter cover their spawn with fand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spaw'ner. n. f [from/pawn.] The female fifth\nThe barbel, for the preservation of their feed, both the\nspawner and the melter cover their spawn with fand. Walton."
    },
    "SPCJER": {
      "headword": "Spcjer",
      "key": "SPCJER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make j to conipofe. Shakeifeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To regula:e ; to adjufl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Titlotjcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To form to any rule or method. Grunville,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To contrive j to plan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fettle ; to scheme out.\nS",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lakefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To invent ; to labiu te. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spcjer, a. To fit one to anotiier. Abbot,\n3. To make j to conipofe. Shakeifeare,\n4. To regula:e ; to adjufl. Titlotjcn.\n5. To form to any rule or method. Grunville,\n6. To contrive j to plan.\n7. To fettle ; to scheme out.\nSLakefpeare.\n8. To invent ; to labiu te. Bacon,"
    },
    "SPCOND-HAND": {
      "headword": "SPCOND-HAND",
      "key": "SPCOND-HAND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To support ; to forward; to assist; te come in aiter the act as a maintainer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To follow in the next — SECOND 'Sighr. s. The power of sceine things future, or things diflant ; sup\n\niaherent in some of the Scottish islanders,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPCOND-HAND. ( used adjectively.] Not\n\noriginal; not primary. Swift. Mt St.coxy-Hand. In imitation ; in the Tecond place of order; by transmission ; not primerily ; not originally, Swift. SECOND. /. second; French; from the ad- ,. 4 oy Ns accompanies'another in a duel, D. vues,\n\nky *\n\nssea and peand, Saxon.\n\n0\" 2, \"0 20” 2. One who supports or maintains: - porter; a ler. ö So op: 3. The Gxtieth part of a minate, 245 Wilkins To SECOND. v, 4. ¶ sccender, French, ] 1. To support ; to forward; to assist; te come in aiter the act as a maintainer.\n\n2. To follow in the next — SECOND 'Sighr. s. The power of sceine things future, or things diflant ; sup\n\niaherent in some of the Scottish islanders,"
    },
    "SPEAK": {
      "headword": "To Speak",
      "key": "SPEAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Preterite, fpake oxfpoke ; participle passive,\nspoken ; ypecan, Saxon; fpreken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To utter articulate founds; to express thoughts by words.\nSpeaking is nothing else than a feniible expression of the notions of the mind, by several discriminations of utterance of\nvoice, used as ftgns, having by consent several determinate ,\nfignificancies. Holder.\nHannah fpake in her heart, only her lips moved, but her\nvoice was not heard. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "13.\npg, To harangue; to make a speech.\nMany of the nobility made themselves popular by speaking\nin parliament, againff: those things which were most grateful\nto his majesty, and which still passed notwilhftanding their\ncontradiction. Clarendon.\nTherfites, though the most presumptuous Greek,\nYet durff not for Achilles’ armourjpeak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To talk for or againff:; to difputeA knave should have some countenance at his friend's request. An honest man, fir, is able to [peak for himself when\na knave is not. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nThe general and his Wife are talking of it;\nAnd she J'peaks for you stoutly. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nWhen he had no power,\nHe was your enemy ; still fpake againff:\nYour liberties and charters. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To discourse; to make mention.\nWere such things here as we dofpeak about?\nOr have we eaten of the insane root,\nThat takes the reason prisoner. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nLot went out and fpake unto his fons in law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "14.\nThe fire you speak of,\nIf any flames of it approach my fortunes,\nI'll quench it not with water, but with ruin. Ben. Johnfon.\nThey could never be loft, but by an universal de'uge which\nhas been spoken to already. Tillotson s Sermons.\nLucan [peaks of a part of Caefar's army that came to him,\nfrom the Leman-lake, in the beginning of the civil war. Addif\nHad Lutherfpoke up to this accusation, yet Chryfoftom's example would have been his defence. Atterlury,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give found.\nMake all your trumpetsfpeak, give them all breath,\nThose clam'rous harbingers of blood and death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Speak with. To address ; toconverfe with.\nThou can'ft not fear us, Pompey, with thy fails,\nWe'll speak with thee at sea. Shakcfp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nI fpake with one that came from thence.\nThat freely render'd me these news for true. Shakespeare.\nNicholas was by a herald fent for to come into the great\nbafia ; Solyman disdaining tofpeak with him himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kuolies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Speak, v. n. [Preterite, fpake oxfpoke ; participle passive,\nspoken ; ypecan, Saxon; fpreken, Dutch.]\ni. To utter articulate founds; to express thoughts by words.\nSpeaking is nothing else than a feniible expression of the notions of the mind, by several discriminations of utterance of\nvoice, used as ftgns, having by consent several determinate ,\nfignificancies. Holder.\nHannah fpake in her heart, only her lips moved, but her\nvoice was not heard. i Sam. i. 13.\npg, To harangue; to make a speech.\nMany of the nobility made themselves popular by speaking\nin parliament, againff: those things which were most grateful\nto his majesty, and which still passed notwilhftanding their\ncontradiction. Clarendon.\nTherfites, though the most presumptuous Greek,\nYet durff not for Achilles’ armourjpeak. Dryden.\n3. To talk for or againff:; to difputeA knave should have some countenance at his friend's request. An honest man, fir, is able to [peak for himself when\na knave is not. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nThe general and his Wife are talking of it;\nAnd she J'peaks for you stoutly. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nWhen he had no power,\nHe was your enemy ; still fpake againff:\nYour liberties and charters. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\n4. To discourse; to make mention.\nWere such things here as we dofpeak about?\nOr have we eaten of the insane root,\nThat takes the reason prisoner. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nLot went out and fpake unto his fons in law. Gen. xix. 14.\nThe fire you speak of,\nIf any flames of it approach my fortunes,\nI'll quench it not with water, but with ruin. Ben. Johnfon.\nThey could never be loft, but by an universal de'uge which\nhas been spoken to already. Tillotson s Sermons.\nLucan [peaks of a part of Caefar's army that came to him,\nfrom the Leman-lake, in the beginning of the civil war. Addif\nHad Lutherfpoke up to this accusation, yet Chryfoftom's example would have been his defence. Atterlury,\n4. To give found.\nMake all your trumpetsfpeak, give them all breath,\nThose clam'rous harbingers of blood and death. Shakcfp.\n5. To Speak with. To address ; toconverfe with.\nThou can'ft not fear us, Pompey, with thy fails,\nWe'll speak with thee at sea. Shakcfp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nI fpake with one that came from thence.\nThat freely render'd me these news for true. Shakespeare.\nNicholas was by a herald fent for to come into the great\nbafia ; Solyman disdaining tofpeak with him himself. Kuolies."
    },
    "SPEAKABLE": {
      "headword": "Spea'kable",
      "key": "SPEAKABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpeak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Possible to be spoken.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the power of speech.\nSay,\nHow cam st thoujpeakable of mute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spea'kable, adj. [fromfpeak.]\n1. Possible to be spoken.\n2. Having the power of speech.\nSay,\nHow cam st thoujpeakable of mute. Milton."
    },
    "SPEAKER": {
      "headword": "Spea'ker",
      "key": "SPEAKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromfpeak.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that speaks.\nT hefe fames grew so general, as the authors were loft in\nthe generality offpeakers. Bacon's Henry VII.\nIn conversation or reading, find out the true sense, idea\nwhich thefpcaker or writer affixes to his words. Waits s Logick.\nCommon speakers have only one fet of ideas, and one fet\n01 words to cloath them in; and these are always ready at the\n°uth- .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that speaks in any particular manner.\nHorace's phrase is torret jecur;\nAnd happy was that curiousfpeaker.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One that celebrates, proclaims, or mentions.\nAfter my death, I wish no other herald.\nNo otherjpeaker of my living actions\nI o keep mine honour irom corruption. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The prolocutor of the commons.\nI have disabled mysell like an electedfpeaker of the house. Dryd\nSpea king 'Trumpet, n.f. A stentorophonick instrument; atrumpet by wnich the voice may be propagated to a great diitance.\nThyt witn one blast through the whole house does bound.\nAnd first taughtfpeaking trumpet how to found. Dryden.\nSpear.^ n.f [yf-per, Welfn; ypejie, Saxon -,fpere, Dutch-,spare,\nold French; Jparum, low Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A long weapon with afharp point, used in thrusting or throwing ; a lance.\nI h Egyptian, like a hill, himself did rear.\nLike some tall tree ; upon it feem'd a spear. Cowley.\nNor wanted in his grasp\nWhat feem'd both shield andfpear. Milton,\nThe Skyingfpear\nSung innocent, and spent its force in air. Pope.\nT lie rous'd up lion, resolute and flow,\nAdvances full on the protended spear. Thomfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A lance generally with prongs, to kill fish.\nT he borderers watching, until they be past up into some narrow creek, below them, cast a strong corded net athwart the\nstream, with which, and their loud Ihouting, they stop them\nfrom retiring, until the ebb have abandoned them to the hunter s mercy, who, by an old custom, share them with such indifferency, as if a woman with child be present, the babe in\nher womb is gratified with a portion : a point also observed\nby thefpear-hunters in taking of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Salmons. Carew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spea'ker. n. f. [fromfpeak.']\n1. One that speaks.\nT hefe fames grew so general, as the authors were loft in\nthe generality offpeakers. Bacon's Henry VII.\nIn conversation or reading, find out the true sense, idea\nwhich thefpcaker or writer affixes to his words. Waits s Logick.\nCommon speakers have only one fet of ideas, and one fet\n01 words to cloath them in; and these are always ready at the\n°uth- . Swift.\n2. One that speaks in any particular manner.\nHorace's phrase is torret jecur;\nAnd happy was that curiousfpeaker. Prior.\n3. One that celebrates, proclaims, or mentions.\nAfter my death, I wish no other herald.\nNo otherjpeaker of my living actions\nI o keep mine honour irom corruption. Shakespeare,\n4. The prolocutor of the commons.\nI have disabled mysell like an electedfpeaker of the house. Dryd\nSpea king 'Trumpet, n.f. A stentorophonick instrument; atrumpet by wnich the voice may be propagated to a great diitance.\nThyt witn one blast through the whole house does bound.\nAnd first taughtfpeaking trumpet how to found. Dryden.\nSpear.^ n.f [yf-per, Welfn; ypejie, Saxon -,fpere, Dutch-,spare,\nold French; Jparum, low Lat.J\n1. A long weapon with afharp point, used in thrusting or throwing ; a lance.\nI h Egyptian, like a hill, himself did rear.\nLike some tall tree ; upon it feem'd a spear. Cowley.\nNor wanted in his grasp\nWhat feem'd both shield andfpear. Milton,\nThe Skyingfpear\nSung innocent, and spent its force in air. Pope.\nT lie rous'd up lion, resolute and flow,\nAdvances full on the protended spear. Thomfon,\n2. A lance generally with prongs, to kill fish.\nT he borderers watching, until they be past up into some narrow creek, below them, cast a strong corded net athwart the\nstream, with which, and their loud Ihouting, they stop them\nfrom retiring, until the ebb have abandoned them to the hunter s mercy, who, by an old custom, share them with such indifferency, as if a woman with child be present, the babe in\nher womb is gratified with a portion : a point also observed\nby thefpear-hunters in taking of Salmons. Carew."
    },
    "SPEAR": {
      "headword": "To Spear",
      "key": "SPEAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To kill or pierce with a\nspear.\nTo Spe ar, v.n. To shoot or sprout. This is commonly written spire.\nLet them not lie left they should spear, and the air dry and\nspoil the shoot. Mortimer's Husbandry,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spear, v. a. [from the noun.] To kill or pierce with a\nspear.\nTo Spe ar, v.n. To shoot or sprout. This is commonly written spire.\nLet them not lie left they should spear, and the air dry and\nspoil the shoot. Mortimer's Husbandry,"
    },
    "SPEARGRASS": {
      "headword": "Spea'rgrass",
      "key": "SPEARGRASS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "spear and grass.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Long ftlff grass.\n1 ickle our noses with fpeargraf to make them bleed ; and\nthen beslubber our garments with it. Shakespeare s Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spea'rgrass, n.f [spear and grass.] Long ftlff grass.\n1 ickle our noses with fpeargraf to make them bleed ; and\nthen beslubber our garments with it. Shakespeare s Henry IV."
    },
    "SPEARMAN": {
      "headword": "SPEA'RMAN",
      "key": "SPEARMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "spear and mas",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Appropriate ; deligned for 2 55\n\n© Purpose, + - Davith 4. Extraordinary ; uncommwen. Spratt, Chief in excclience, Shakespeare. ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SPEA'RMAN, /, [ spear and mas] One who uses a lance in fight. Per. SPEA'RMINT, JA nk a species. of\n\nmint. SPEA'RWORT, /. An herb. Ainfermrchs SPECIAL 2. A 2 Fr. Haun, 2 1. Noting a R's or { Watts. 2, Particular z peculiar, Hooker. Atterb.\n\n3. Appropriate ; deligned for 2 55\n\n© Purpose, + - Davith 4. Extraordinary ; uncommwen. Spratt, Chief in excclience, Shakespeare. ;"
    },
    "SPEARMINT": {
      "headword": "Spea'rmint",
      "key": "SPEARMINT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant; a species of mint.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spea'rmint. n.f. A plant; a species of mint."
    },
    "SPEC": {
      "headword": "Spea",
      "key": "SPEC",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "jpeeial, Fs.fpecialis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Noting a Sort or species.\nA fpe ial idea is called by the schools a species.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Particular; peculiar. 1 watts,\nMost commonly with a certain [,eaal grace of her own,\nwaggmg her hps, and winning inftcad of smiling. Sid„j\nml f rnLVnraLb00kS-°t fcnPturc having had each some feve^\n• • . f 1 . a PtUuvular purpoie which caused them to be\n.» ° C<]>nte1n<;s thereof are according to the exigence of\nthatJp<fc ai end wbereunto they are intended. Hooker.\nOf\nS P E SPE\nOf all men alive\nI never yet beheld thatfpeciaJ face.\nWhich I could fancy more than any other. Shakespeare.\nNought so vile that on the earth doth live.\nBut to the earth some special good doth give. Shakespeare.\nOur Saviour is represented every where in feripture, as the\nspecial patron of the poor and the afflihled, and as laying their\nintereds to heart more nearly than those of any other of his\nmembers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sitterburys Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Appropriate ; designed for a particular purpose.\nO Neal, upon his marriage with a daughter of Kildare,\nwas made denizen by afpecial adt of parliament.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Extraordinary; uncommon.\nThat which necessity of some special time doth cause to be\nenjoined, bindeth no longer than during that time, but doth\nafterward become free. Hooker.\nThough our charity fliould be universal, yet as it cannot\nbe actually exercised, but on particular times, so it should\nbe chiefly on special opportunities. Spratt's Sermons.\nHe bore\nA paunch of the fame bulk before;\nWhich dill he had afpecial care\nTo keep well cramm'd with thrifty fare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudilras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Chief in excellence.\nThe king hath drawn\nThe special head of all the land together. Shakef. Henry IVY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spea/rwort. n.f. An herb. Ainsworth.\nSpe'cial. adj [jpeeial, Fs.fpecialis, Latin.]\n1. Noting a Sort or species.\nA fpe ial idea is called by the schools a species. Watts\n2. Particular; peculiar. 1 watts,\nMost commonly with a certain [,eaal grace of her own,\nwaggmg her hps, and winning inftcad of smiling. Sid„j\nml f rnLVnraLb00kS-°t fcnPturc having had each some feve^\n• • . f 1 . a PtUuvular purpoie which caused them to be\n.» ° C<]>nte1n<;s thereof are according to the exigence of\nthatJp<fc ai end wbereunto they are intended. Hooker.\nOf\nS P E SPE\nOf all men alive\nI never yet beheld thatfpeciaJ face.\nWhich I could fancy more than any other. Shakespeare.\nNought so vile that on the earth doth live.\nBut to the earth some special good doth give. Shakespeare.\nOur Saviour is represented every where in feripture, as the\nspecial patron of the poor and the afflihled, and as laying their\nintereds to heart more nearly than those of any other of his\nmembers. Sitterburys Sermons.\n3. Appropriate ; designed for a particular purpose.\nO Neal, upon his marriage with a daughter of Kildare,\nwas made denizen by afpecial adt of parliament. Davies.\n4. Extraordinary; uncommon.\nThat which necessity of some special time doth cause to be\nenjoined, bindeth no longer than during that time, but doth\nafterward become free. Hooker.\nThough our charity fliould be universal, yet as it cannot\nbe actually exercised, but on particular times, so it should\nbe chiefly on special opportunities. Spratt's Sermons.\nHe bore\nA paunch of the fame bulk before;\nWhich dill he had afpecial care\nTo keep well cramm'd with thrifty fare. Hudilras.\n5. Chief in excellence.\nThe king hath drawn\nThe special head of all the land together. Shakef. Henry IVY",
      "key_original": "SPEA",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPECIALLY": {
      "headword": "Specially",
      "key": "SPECIALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfpecial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Particularly above others. 1\nSpecially the day that thou flooded before the Lord. Deutr.\nA brother beloved, specially to me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not in a common way; peculiarly.\nIfthere be matter of law that carries any difficulty, the jury\nmay, to deliver themselves from an attaint, find itfpecially.\nHale.\nSpecialty. I n. f. [fpecialite., French ; from special.'] ParSpecia'lity. $ ticularity.\nOn these two general heads all other fpecialtics are dependent. Hooker.\nThe packet is not come,\nWhere that and otherfpecialties are bound. Shakespeare.\nSpeciality of rule hath been negledled. Shakespeare.\nWhen men were sure, that in case they reded upon a bare\neontradl withoutfpeciality, the other party might wage his law,\nthey would not red upon such contracts without reducing the\ndebt into a speciality which accorded many suits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Specially, adv. [fromfpecial.]\n1. Particularly above others. 1\nSpecially the day that thou flooded before the Lord. Deutr.\nA brother beloved, specially to me. Phil. xvi.\n2. Not in a common way; peculiarly.\nIfthere be matter of law that carries any difficulty, the jury\nmay, to deliver themselves from an attaint, find itfpecially.\nHale.\nSpecialty. I n. f. [fpecialite., French ; from special.'] ParSpecia'lity. $ ticularity.\nOn these two general heads all other fpecialtics are dependent. Hooker.\nThe packet is not come,\nWhere that and otherfpecialties are bound. Shakespeare.\nSpeciality of rule hath been negledled. Shakespeare.\nWhen men were sure, that in case they reded upon a bare\neontradl withoutfpeciality, the other party might wage his law,\nthey would not red upon such contracts without reducing the\ndebt into a speciality which accorded many suits. Hale.",
      "raw_alt": "SPECIALLY. ad. [from special.} 1. Particularly above ethers. 3 2. Not in a common way z peculiarly.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPECIALTY": {
      "headword": "SPECIALTY",
      "key": "SPECIALTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from specifich. j' In such a manner as to cons i itut a species;\n\ncording to the vature of the 8\n\narum.\n\n— To SPE'CIFICATE. . a [from pet ies and Facio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bust,\n\n14 pet , Latin], 11A fort; a batten bee.\n\n2, ne nature; single order of beings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benthy.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Aprearance to the senses; \"97 _ or sensible W py 4. Representation to the mind... 4 8 visible exhibition. Cireulatin g mon 7. Simples chat have place in a compound,” SPEC SIC AI. 6 Freath, /F, CK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "specifigue, * hat which makes a ge of the FRY of which it is. son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Appropriated to the cure of some par- ticular distemper, Wi iseman, SPECI FICALLY. ad, [from specifich. j' In such a manner as to cons i itut a species;\n\ncording to the vature of the 8\n\narum.\n\n— To SPE'CIFICATE. . a [from pet ies and Facio, Lat.] To mark by notation of * e\n\n1 perticulzerities. CIFVCA yg A 1. J from specifiek 3 75\n\ncification,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Distiv& rower nen obs .\n\npeculiar mark.\n\n1 Watts. - 4, Part cular mention.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPECIALTY. 1 /. al, Fe, feos LTi. 1 4d fprcial.}] 1) bust,\n\n14 pet , Latin], 11A fort; a batten bee.\n\n2, ne nature; single order of beings. Benthy. 3. Aprearance to the senses; \"97 _ or sensible W py 4. Representation to the mind... 4 8 visible exhibition. Cireulatin g mon 7. Simples chat have place in a compound,” SPEC SIC AI. 6 Freath, /F, CK. 4. specifigue, * hat which makes a ge of the FRY of which it is. son. Norris. 2. Appropriated to the cure of some par- ticular distemper, Wi iseman, SPECI FICALLY. ad, [from specifich. j' In such a manner as to cons i itut a species;\n\ncording to the vature of the 8\n\narum.\n\n— To SPE'CIFICATE. . a [from pet ies and Facio, Lat.] To mark by notation of * e\n\n1 perticulzerities. CIFVCA yg A 1. J from specifiek 3 75\n\ncification,\n\n1. Distiv& rower nen obs .\n\npeculiar mark.\n\n1 Watts. - 4, Part cular mention."
    },
    "SPECIES": {
      "headword": "Spe'cies",
      "key": "SPECIES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "species, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort; a subdivision of a general term.\nA special idea is called by the schools afpecies; it is one\ncommon nature that agrees to several Angular individual beings : so horse is a special idea orfpecies as it agrees to Bucephalus, Trot, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Snowball. Watts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Class of nature; Angle order of beings:\nHe intendeth only the care of theJpecies or common natures,\nbutletteth loose the guard of individuals or Angle exidencies.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours.\nFor we are animals no less,\nAlthough of differentfpecies. 7 Hudibras.\nrI hou nam'd a race which mud proceed from me.\nYet my whole species in myfelfl fee. Dryden.\nA mind of superior or meaner capacities than human would\nconditute a differentfpecies, though united to a human body\nin the fame laws of connexion : and a mind of human capacities would make anothery/;mVr, if united to a different body in different laws of connexion. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Strmons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Appearance to the senses; any visible or fenAble representation.\nAn apparent diverflty between thefpecies visible and audible\nis, that the visible doth not mingle in the medium, but the\naudible doth. Bacon.\nIt is a mod certain rule, how much any body hath of colour, so much hath it of opacity, and by so much the more\nunAt it is to transmit thefpecies. Ray cn the Creatv.n.\nThefpecies of the letters illuminated with blue were nearer\nto the lens than those illuminated with deep red by about three\ninches, or three and a quarter; but the species of the letters\nilluminated with indigo and violet appeared so confused and\nindidindl, that I could not read them. Newton s Opticks.\n4* Representation to the mind.\nWit in the poet, or wit-writing is no other than the faculty of imagination in the writer, which searches over all the\nmemory for the species or ideas of those things which it designs\nto represent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Show ; visible exhibition.\nShews and species serve bed with the common people.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'cies. n.f. [species, Latin.]\n1. A fort; a subdivision of a general term.\nA special idea is called by the schools afpecies; it is one\ncommon nature that agrees to several Angular individual beings : so horse is a special idea orfpecies as it agrees to Bucephalus, Trot, and Snowball. Watts.\n2. Class of nature; Angle order of beings:\nHe intendeth only the care of theJpecies or common natures,\nbutletteth loose the guard of individuals or Angle exidencies.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours.\nFor we are animals no less,\nAlthough of differentfpecies. 7 Hudibras.\nrI hou nam'd a race which mud proceed from me.\nYet my whole species in myfelfl fee. Dryden.\nA mind of superior or meaner capacities than human would\nconditute a differentfpecies, though united to a human body\nin the fame laws of connexion : and a mind of human capacities would make anothery/;mVr, if united to a different body in different laws of connexion. Bentley's Strmons.\n3. Appearance to the senses; any visible or fenAble representation.\nAn apparent diverflty between thefpecies visible and audible\nis, that the visible doth not mingle in the medium, but the\naudible doth. Bacon.\nIt is a mod certain rule, how much any body hath of colour, so much hath it of opacity, and by so much the more\nunAt it is to transmit thefpecies. Ray cn the Creatv.n.\nThefpecies of the letters illuminated with blue were nearer\nto the lens than those illuminated with deep red by about three\ninches, or three and a quarter; but the species of the letters\nilluminated with indigo and violet appeared so confused and\nindidindl, that I could not read them. Newton s Opticks.\n4* Representation to the mind.\nWit in the poet, or wit-writing is no other than the faculty of imagination in the writer, which searches over all the\nmemory for the species or ideas of those things which it designs\nto represent. Dryden.\n5. Show ; visible exhibition.\nShews and species serve bed with the common people."
    },
    "SPECIFICALLY": {
      "headword": "Specifically",
      "key": "SPECIFICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfpecifick.~\\ In such a manner as to\nconditute a species ; acording to the nature of the species.\nHis faith mud be not only living, but lively too; it mud\nbe put into a podure by a particular exercise of those several\nvirtues that are fpccifically requiAte to a due performance of\nthis duty. South's Sermons.\nHuman reason doth not only gradually, butfpccifically dider\nfrom the fantadick reason of brutes, which have no conceit\nof truth, as an aggregate of divers Ample conceits, nor of\nany other universal. Grew.\nHe mud allow that bodies were endowed with the fame affections then as ever Ance; and that, if an ax head be supposed to float upon water which isfpecifically lighter, it had been\niupernatural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentby.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Specifically, adv. [fromfpecifick.~\\ In such a manner as to\nconditute a species ; acording to the nature of the species.\nHis faith mud be not only living, but lively too; it mud\nbe put into a podure by a particular exercise of those several\nvirtues that are fpccifically requiAte to a due performance of\nthis duty. South's Sermons.\nHuman reason doth not only gradually, butfpccifically dider\nfrom the fantadick reason of brutes, which have no conceit\nof truth, as an aggregate of divers Ample conceits, nor of\nany other universal. Grew.\nHe mud allow that bodies were endowed with the fame affections then as ever Ance; and that, if an ax head be supposed to float upon water which isfpecifically lighter, it had been\niupernatural. Bentby."
    },
    "SPECIFICATE": {
      "headword": "To Speci'ficate",
      "key": "SPECIFICATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from species and facio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from species and facio.] To mark by\nnotation of didinguidhng particularities.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Speci'ficate. v. a. [from species and facio.] To mark by\nnotation of didinguidhng particularities."
    },
    "SPECIFY": {
      "headword": "To Spe'cify",
      "key": "SPECIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fromfpecies;specificer, Fr.j To mention ;\nto diow by some particular marks of diltin&ion. '\nAs the change of such laws as have been fipecified is necessary, so the evidence that they are such, mud'be great. Hooker.\nSt. Peter doth not fipecify what these waters were. Burnet.\nHe has there given us an exact geography of Greece, wheie\nthe countries, and the uses of their foils arc fipecified.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Spe'cify. v. a. [fromfpecies;specificer, Fr.j To mention ;\nto diow by some particular marks of diltin&ion. '\nAs the change of such laws as have been fipecified is necessary, so the evidence that they are such, mud'be great. Hooker.\nSt. Peter doth not fipecify what these waters were. Burnet.\nHe has there given us an exact geography of Greece, wheie\nthe countries, and the uses of their foils arc fipecified. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To SPECIFY. u. 4. [from Parker ; 5 . P French.} To N to show\n\n_ particular mark of distin(tion, SPECIMEN. /. [ [pecimen, Latin. TY « a\n\nple; a part of any thing exhibited that the Addisons nw\n\nrest may be known. SP fp: _ S. 4. specirux, French; 3 speciofur, atin\n\n1, Showy pleasing. to the view: Milton. .\n\n2. Plaufbble; ee not CN Ro ffs 1erh\n\n5, . -.4 :\n\nthe * . OS, . 2 : x 5 22 2 : l * ” p $559 * F 45 3 5 * ; f 7 { 1 4\n\nf\n\nRay. : 3\n\n*\n\nWes, = * SEUCULATIVELY. ad. [from\n\nSPE Men. . Trprcte, bat A {wail At.\n\n100 ; a spot. .\n\n. SPECK. v. 4. To spot; to stain in",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPECIMEN": {
      "headword": "Spe'cimen",
      "key": "SPECIMEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "J'pecimcn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AAimple; apart of any\nthing exhibited that the red may be known.\nSeveral persons have exhibited fadmens of this art before\nmultitudes of beholders. Jddifn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'cimen. n.f. [J'pecimcn, Latin.] AAimple; apart of any\nthing exhibited that the red may be known.\nSeveral persons have exhibited fadmens of this art before\nmultitudes of beholders. Jddifn's Spectator."
    },
    "SPECIOUS": {
      "headword": "Spf'cious",
      "key": "SPECIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fpecieux, Yx.fiptciofius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Showy; pleaflng to the view.\nThe red, far greater part,\nWill deem in outward rites and Jpecious forms,\nReligion fatisfy'd. Aliltor\nShe next I took to wife,\nO that I never had ! sond wi£h too late !\nWas in the vale of Sorec, Dalila,\nT hat ffecious monfler, my accomplidi'd snare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alliton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "PlauAble;\nI\nS P E\n2.Plausible; superficially, not falidly right; Hriking at first\nview.\nBad men boafl\nTheir fpecioui deeds on earth which glory excites.\nOr dole ambition varnilh'd o'er with zeal. Milton:\nSomewhat offpeciout they muil have to recommend themselves to princes; for folly will not easily go down in its natural form. Dryden.\nTemptation is of greater danger, because it is covered with\ntheJpccious names of good nature and good manners. Regers.\nThis is the only specious objection which our Romilh adverfaries urge against the doctrine of this church in the point of\ncelebacy. Atte'bury.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spf'cious. adj. [ fpecieux, Yx.fiptciofius, Latin.]\nI. Showy; pleaflng to the view.\nThe red, far greater part,\nWill deem in outward rites and Jpecious forms,\nReligion fatisfy'd. Aliltor\nShe next I took to wife,\nO that I never had ! sond wi£h too late !\nWas in the vale of Sorec, Dalila,\nT hat ffecious monfler, my accomplidi'd snare. Alliton.\n2. PlauAble;\nI\nS P E\n2.Plausible; superficially, not falidly right; Hriking at first\nview.\nBad men boafl\nTheir fpecioui deeds on earth which glory excites.\nOr dole ambition varnilh'd o'er with zeal. Milton:\nSomewhat offpeciout they muil have to recommend themselves to princes; for folly will not easily go down in its natural form. Dryden.\nTemptation is of greater danger, because it is covered with\ntheJpccious names of good nature and good manners. Regers.\nThis is the only specious objection which our Romilh adverfaries urge against the doctrine of this church in the point of\ncelebacy. Atte'bury.",
      "key_original": "SPFCIOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPECIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Spe'ciously",
      "key": "SPECIOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfpecious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With fair appearance.\nPiety is opposed to hypocrisy and unsincerity; especially to\nthat personated devotion under which any kind of impiety is\nwont to be disguised, and put off morefpecisufly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'ciously adv. [fromfpecious.] With fair appearance.\nPiety is opposed to hypocrisy and unsincerity; especially to\nthat personated devotion under which any kind of impiety is\nwont to be disguised, and put off morefpecisufly. Hammond."
    },
    "SPECK": {
      "headword": "Speck",
      "key": "SPECK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "ypecec, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ypecec, Saxon ] A small discoloration ; a spot.\nE\\ery speck does not blind a man. Govern, ofthe Tongue.\nThen are they happy, when",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Speck, n. J. [ypecec, Saxon ] A small discoloration ; a spot.\nE\\ery speck does not blind a man. Govern, ofthe Tongue.\nThen are they happy, when"
    },
    "SPECKLE": {
      "headword": "Speckle",
      "key": "SPECKLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f,",
      "etymology": "iromfpeck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small speck; little spot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Speckle, n. f, [iromfpeck.] Small speck; little spot."
    },
    "SPECTACLE": {
      "headword": "Spe'ctacle",
      "key": "SPECTACLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fpedae'e^ Fr. fpedaculum^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A show; a gazing (lock; any thing exhibited to the view as\neminently remarkable.\nIn open place produc'd they me,\nTo be a publick fpedacle to all. Sbakefp. Henry VI.\nWe are made a fpedacle unto angels, and men. x",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing perceived by the fight.\nForth riding underneath the callle wall,\nA dunghill of dead carcafes he fpy'd,\nThe dreadfulfpedacle of that fad house of pride. Fa. Spuecn.\nWhen pronouncing sentence. seem not glad.\nSuch fpefiacles, though they are jufl, are lad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In the plural.] Glasses to affifl the fight.\nThe sixth age shifts\nInto the lean and fiipper'd pantaloon,\nWithfpettacles on nose and pouch on fide, Shakefpcare.\nWe have helps for the fight far above fpedacles and glaflesi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'ctacle. n.f [fpedae'e^ Fr. fpedaculum^ Latin.]\n1. A show; a gazing (lock; any thing exhibited to the view as\neminently remarkable.\nIn open place produc'd they me,\nTo be a publick fpedacle to all. Sbakefp. Henry VI.\nWe are made a fpedacle unto angels, and men. x Cor. iv. 9.\n2. Any thing perceived by the fight.\nForth riding underneath the callle wall,\nA dunghill of dead carcafes he fpy'd,\nThe dreadfulfpedacle of that fad house of pride. Fa. Spuecn.\nWhen pronouncing sentence. seem not glad.\nSuch fpefiacles, though they are jufl, are lad. Denham.\n3. [In the plural.] Glasses to affifl the fight.\nThe sixth age shifts\nInto the lean and fiipper'd pantaloon,\nWithfpettacles on nose and pouch on fide, Shakefpcare.\nWe have helps for the fight far above fpedacles and glaflesi"
    },
    "SPECTATION": {
      "headword": "Specta'tion",
      "key": "SPECTATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "J'peflatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Regard; respest.\nThis fimplefpeflation of the lungs is differenced from that\nwhich concomicates a pleurisy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Specta'tion. n.f. [J'peflatio, Latin.] Regard; respest.\nThis fimplefpeflation of the lungs is differenced from that\nwhich concomicates a pleurisy. Harvey"
    },
    "SPECTATOR": {
      "headword": "Spectator",
      "key": "SPECTATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fpeflateur^ Fr.fpcdator, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A looker\non; a beholder.\nMore\nThan hiflory can pattern, though devis'd\nAnd play'd, to take fpeflatms. Shakespeare.\nIf it proves a good rep.ist to the fpeftators, the dish pays\nthe shot. Shakefpeare's Cymbeiine.\nAn old gentleman mounting on fyorfefyack got up heavily;\nS P E\nbut desired the fpeftators that they would count fourfeore and\neight before they judged him. Dryden.\nHe mourns his former vigour Iofl so far,\nTo make him now fpeflator of a war. Dryden.\nWhat pleasure hath the owner more than thefpeflator ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seed."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spectator, n.f [fpeflateur^ Fr.fpcdator, Latin.] A looker\non; a beholder.\nMore\nThan hiflory can pattern, though devis'd\nAnd play'd, to take fpeflatms. Shakespeare.\nIf it proves a good rep.ist to the fpeftators, the dish pays\nthe shot. Shakefpeare's Cymbeiine.\nAn old gentleman mounting on fyorfefyack got up heavily;\nS P E\nbut desired the fpeftators that they would count fourfeore and\neight before they judged him. Dryden.\nHe mourns his former vigour Iofl so far,\nTo make him now fpeflator of a war. Dryden.\nWhat pleasure hath the owner more than thefpeflator ? Seed."
    },
    "SPECTATORSHIP": {
      "headword": "Specta'torship",
      "key": "SPECTATORSHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfpeflator",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acl of beholding.\nThou Hand'll i’ th’ Hate of hanging, or offome death more\nlong in fpeflatorflnp, and crueller in suffering.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcjpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Specta'torship, n.f. [fromfpeflator ] Acl of beholding.\nThou Hand'll i’ th’ Hate of hanging, or offome death more\nlong in fpeflatorflnp, and crueller in suffering. Shakcjpeare."
    },
    "SPECTRE": {
      "headword": "Spectre",
      "key": "SPECTRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fpeftre, Fr. jpeflrum^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Apparition j\nappearance of persons dead.\nThe gholts of traitors from the bridge defeend*\nWith bold fanatick fpeflres to rejoice. Dryden.\nThe very poetical use of the wo/d lor 2fpeflre, doth imply\nan exadl refcmblance to some real being it represents. Stilling.\nThese are nothing but fpeflres the uuderftanding raises 1o\nitself to flatter its own laziness. Locke*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spectre, n.f. [fpeftre, Fr. jpeflrum^ Latin.] Apparition j\nappearance of persons dead.\nThe gholts of traitors from the bridge defeend*\nWith bold fanatick fpeflres to rejoice. Dryden.\nThe very poetical use of the wo/d lor 2fpeflre, doth imply\nan exadl refcmblance to some real being it represents. Stilling.\nThese are nothing but fpeflres the uuderftanding raises 1o\nitself to flatter its own laziness. Locke*"
    },
    "SPECTRUM": {
      "headword": "SPECTRUM",
      "key": "SPECTRUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A risting fight. To SPECULATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [ speculer, Fr. spe- culor, ** Hub medirate ; to contemplate z to take a view of any thing with the mind.\n\nFLEE Dighy. To SPE'CULATE, . d. _ Fentively; to look through with the mind.\n\nBrown her Le ny ; speculation, Fe. srom culate",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exannation by the eye; view.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Examiner; spy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shatespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mental view; intellectual examination; * contemplation. Hooker,\n\n© 4+ A io of thoughts formed by medita-\n\ntion, Temple.\n\n—» Mental scheme not reduced to practice,\n\nTemple.\n\nM. Power of sight. Sbalespeare.\n\nSPECUL ATIVE. 4, [from Pe jj",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to speculation conteroplative,\n\nHooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Theoretical ; notional ; ; ideal; not prac-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bacon,\n\nNewt on,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coptemplatively with kation. 2 Idea eee ; W not",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPECTRUM. /. C Latin. ] An image ; a\n\n5c N 1 Lain] CLA wlaris, tin 1, Havin Fa 2 of; a mirrour or - Jouking-glass. Donne. 2. A risting fight. To SPECULATE. v. ». [ speculer, Fr. spe- culor, ** Hub medirate ; to contemplate z to take a view of any thing with the mind.\n\nFLEE Dighy. To SPE'CULATE, . d. _ Fentively; to look through with the mind.\n\nBrown her Le ny ; speculation, Fe. srom culate\n\n1. Exannation by the eye; view.\n\n2. Examiner; spy. Shatespeare. 3. Mental view; intellectual examination; * contemplation. Hooker,\n\n© 4+ A io of thoughts formed by medita-\n\ntion, Temple.\n\n—» Mental scheme not reduced to practice,\n\nTemple.\n\nM. Power of sight. Sbalespeare.\n\nSPECUL ATIVE. 4, [from Pe jj\n\n1. Given to speculation conteroplative,\n\nHooker,\n\n4. Theoretical ; notional ; ; ideal; not prac-\n\nJ. Bacon,\n\nNewt on,\n\n1. Coptemplatively with kation. 2 Idea eee ; W not",
      "raw_alt": "Spe'ctrum. n.f [Lat'n.J An image; a vilible form.\nThis prism had some veins running along within the glass,\nfrom the one end to the other, which fc-ittered some of the\nfun's light irregularly, but had nqfenfible effecl inencreafing\nthe length of the coloured fpefli urn. Newton's Opticks.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SPECULAR": {
      "headword": "Spe'cular",
      "key": "SPECULAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jpecularis, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the qualities of a mirrouror looking glass.\nIt were but madness now t’ impart\nShe Ikill offpecular Hone. ' Donne»\nQuicksilver may by the fire alone, in glass-vessels, be turned into a red body; and from this red body may be obtained\na mercury, bright and specular as before. Boyle.\nA speculum of metal without glass, made some years since\nfor optical uses, and very well wrought, produced none of\nthose rings; and thence I underdood that these rings arise\nnot fromfpecular surface alone, but depend upon the two lurfaces of the plate of gLfs whereof the fpecuium was made,\nand upon the thickneis of the glass between them. Newton«",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "AlfiHing fight. Improper.\nThe hidden way\nOf nature would'Hthou know, howfirflfhe frames\nAll things in miniature ? thy specular orb\nApply to well diffedled kernels ; lo !\nIn each observe the slender threads\nOf firfi-begiuning trees. Philips*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'cular. n.f. [jpecularis, Latin ]\n1. Having the qualities of a mirrouror looking glass.\nIt were but madness now t’ impart\nShe Ikill offpecular Hone. ' Donne»\nQuicksilver may by the fire alone, in glass-vessels, be turned into a red body; and from this red body may be obtained\na mercury, bright and specular as before. Boyle.\nA speculum of metal without glass, made some years since\nfor optical uses, and very well wrought, produced none of\nthose rings; and thence I underdood that these rings arise\nnot fromfpecular surface alone, but depend upon the two lurfaces of the plate of gLfs whereof the fpecuium was made,\nand upon the thickneis of the glass between them. Newton«\n2. AlfiHing fight. Improper.\nThe hidden way\nOf nature would'Hthou know, howfirflfhe frames\nAll things in miniature ? thy specular orb\nApply to well diffedled kernels ; lo !\nIn each observe the slender threads\nOf firfi-begiuning trees. Philips*"
    },
    "SPECULATE": {
      "headword": "To Speculate",
      "key": "SPECULATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fpeculer^Yr.fpeculor^hzt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To meditate;\nto contemplate ; to take a view of any thing with the mind.\nConfider the quantity, and not /peculate upon an intrinfecal relation. • Digby on Bodies.\nAs our news-writers record imny fadts which afford great\nmatter of speculation, their readers Jpeculate accordingly, and\nby their variety of conjectures become consummate ftatefrnen.\nAddifor*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Speculate, v. n. [fpeculer^Yr.fpeculor^hzt.] To meditate;\nto contemplate ; to take a view of any thing with the mind.\nConfider the quantity, and not /peculate upon an intrinfecal relation. • Digby on Bodies.\nAs our news-writers record imny fadts which afford great\nmatter of speculation, their readers Jpeculate accordingly, and\nby their variety of conjectures become consummate ftatefrnen.\nAddifor*"
    },
    "SPECULATION": {
      "headword": "Specula'tion",
      "key": "SPECULATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fpeculatioh^Yr. from/peculate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Examination by the eye ; view.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Examiner; spy. This word is found no where else, and\nprobably is here misprinted for/peculator.\nThey who have, as who have not, whom their great\nHars\nThrone and fet high ? servants\nWhich are to France the fpies and_/peculations,\nIntelligent of our state. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mental view ; intellectual examination ; contemplation.\nIn all these things being fully persuaded, that what they did,\nit was obedience to the will of God, and that all men fliould\ndo the like; there remained after speculation^ practice whereunto the whole world might be framed. Hooker.\nThenceforth to Jpeculations high or deep,\nI turn'd my thoughts; and with capacious mind\nConfider'd all things visible. Milton.\nNews-writers afford matter of speculation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A train of thoughts formed by meditation.\nFrom him Socrates derived the principles of morality, and\nmoff part of his natural/peculations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Mental scheme not reduced to praclice.\n1 his terrefirial globe, which before was only round infpcculation, has since been surrounded by the fortune and boldness\nof many navigators. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Power of fight. Not in use.\nThy bones are marrowless ; thy blood is cold;\nThou haft no /peculation in those eves\n, Thou ftar'ft with '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Specula'tion. n.f [fpeculatioh^Yr. from/peculate.]\n1. Examination by the eye ; view.\n2. Examiner; spy. This word is found no where else, and\nprobably is here misprinted for/peculator.\nThey who have, as who have not, whom their great\nHars\nThrone and fet high ? servants\nWhich are to France the fpies and_/peculations,\nIntelligent of our state. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\n3. Mental view ; intellectual examination ; contemplation.\nIn all these things being fully persuaded, that what they did,\nit was obedience to the will of God, and that all men fliould\ndo the like; there remained after speculation^ practice whereunto the whole world might be framed. Hooker.\nThenceforth to Jpeculations high or deep,\nI turn'd my thoughts; and with capacious mind\nConfider'd all things visible. Milton.\nNews-writers afford matter of speculation. Addifon.\n4. A train of thoughts formed by meditation.\nFrom him Socrates derived the principles of morality, and\nmoff part of his natural/peculations. Temple.\n5. Mental scheme not reduced to praclice.\n1 his terrefirial globe, which before was only round infpcculation, has since been surrounded by the fortune and boldness\nof many navigators. Temple,\n6. Power of fight. Not in use.\nThy bones are marrowless ; thy blood is cold;\nThou haft no /peculation in those eves\n, Thou ftar'ft with ' Shakespeare."
    },
    "SPECULATIVE": {
      "headword": "Speculative",
      "key": "SPECULATIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fpeculatif Fr. from/peculate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to speculation; contemplative.\nIf all other uses were utterly taken away, yet the mind of\nman being by naturefpeculative and delighted with contemplation m itself, they were to be known even for meer knowledge fake- Hooker.\nt encouiages fpecu'ative persons who have no turn of mind\nto encreafe their fortunes. . Addifon.\n24 2. Theo-\nS P E S P E\nTheoretical; notional; ideal; not praXital.\nSome take it for a fpcculativc platform, that reason and nature would that the best should govern, but no wife to create\na right. Bacon's holy I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Var."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Speculative, adj. [fpeculatif Fr. from/peculate.]\n1. Given to speculation; contemplative.\nIf all other uses were utterly taken away, yet the mind of\nman being by naturefpeculative and delighted with contemplation m itself, they were to be known even for meer knowledge fake- Hooker.\nt encouiages fpecu'ative persons who have no turn of mind\nto encreafe their fortunes. . Addifon.\n24 2. Theo-\nS P E S P E\nTheoretical; notional; ideal; not praXital.\nSome take it for a fpcculativc platform, that reason and nature would that the best should govern, but no wife to create\na right. Bacon's holy IVar."
    },
    "SPECULATIVELY": {
      "headword": "Speculatively",
      "key": "SPECULATIVELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfpeculative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contemplatively; with meditation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ideally; notional'ly; theoretically ; not practically.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Speculatively. adv. [fromfpeculative.]\n1. Contemplatively; with meditation.\n2. Ideally; notional'ly; theoretically ; not practically."
    },
    "SPECULATOR": {
      "headword": "Specula'tor",
      "key": "SPECULATOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfpeculate.J\n1. One who forms theories.\nHe is dexterous in puzzling others, if they be not throughpaced [peculators in those great theories. More.\n2. ulateur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who forms theories.\nHe is dexterous in puzzling others, if they be not throughpaced [peculators in those great theories.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ulateur, French.] Anobferver; a contemplator.\nAlthough lapidaries and queftuary enquirers affirm it, yet\nthe writers of minerals, and natural speculators, conceive the\nstones which bear this name to be a mineral concretion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A spy; a watcher. /\nAll the boats had one Jpeculator, to give notice when the\nfish approached. B> oome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyfjey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Specula'tor. n.f. [fromfpeculate.J\n1. One who forms theories.\nHe is dexterous in puzzling others, if they be not throughpaced [peculators in those great theories. More.\n2. ulateur, French.] Anobferver; a contemplator.\nAlthough lapidaries and queftuary enquirers affirm it, yet\nthe writers of minerals, and natural speculators, conceive the\nstones which bear this name to be a mineral concretion. Brown.\n3. A spy; a watcher. /\nAll the boats had one Jpeculator, to give notice when the\nfish approached. B> oome's Notes on the Odyfjey."
    },
    "SPECULATORY": {
      "headword": "Spe'culatory",
      "key": "SPECULATORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from[peculate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exercising speculation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'culatory. adj. [from[peculate.] Exercising speculation."
    },
    "SPECULUM": {
      "headword": "SPE'CULUM",
      "key": "SPECULUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.] A mirrour; a looking-glass;\nthat' in which representations are formed by refleXion.\nA rough and coloured objeX may serve for a speculum, to\nreflect the artificial rainbow. ’ Boyle on Colours.\nSped. The preterite and part, passive of [peed.\nHis horse full of windgalls, sped with the spavins, and rayed\nwith the yellows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SPE'CULUM. n.J. [Latin.] A mirrour; a looking-glass;\nthat' in which representations are formed by refleXion.\nA rough and coloured objeX may serve for a speculum, to\nreflect the artificial rainbow. ’ Boyle on Colours.\nSped. The preterite and part, passive of [peed.\nHis horse full of windgalls, sped with the spavins, and rayed\nwith the yellows. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SPEECH": {
      "headword": "Speech",
      "key": "SPEECH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromJpeak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of articulate utterance; the power of expressing\nthoughts by vocal words.\nThere is none comparable to the variety of inftruXive expressions byfpeech, wherewith a man alone is endowed, for the\ncommunication of his thoughts. Holder on Speech.\nThough our ideas are first: acquired by Various sensations\nand reflexions, yet we convey them to each other by the means\nof certain founds, or written marks, which we call words;\nand a great part of our knowledge is both obtained and communicated by these means, which are called speech.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Language ; words confidered as expressing thoughts.\nIn speech be eight parts. Accidence.\nThe aXs of God to human ears\nCannot without process offpeech be told.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltcn.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Particular language as diftinX from others.\nThere is neither speech nor language, but their voices are\nheard among tl'cm. Pf Common Prayer.\n1j. Any thing spoken.\nA plague upon your epileptick visage!\nSmile you myfpeeches as I were a fool. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Talk; mention.\nThe duke did of me demand\nWhat was thefpeech among the Londoners,\nConcerning the French journey. Shakespeare.\nSpeech of a man's self ought to be seldom. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Essays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Oration ; harangue.\nThe constant design of these orators, in all theirfpeeches,\nwas to drive some one particular point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Liberty to speak.\nI,with leave of speech implor'd, reply'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Speech, n.f [fromJpeak.]\n1. The power of articulate utterance; the power of expressing\nthoughts by vocal words.\nThere is none comparable to the variety of inftruXive expressions byfpeech, wherewith a man alone is endowed, for the\ncommunication of his thoughts. Holder on Speech.\nThough our ideas are first: acquired by Various sensations\nand reflexions, yet we convey them to each other by the means\nof certain founds, or written marks, which we call words;\nand a great part of our knowledge is both obtained and communicated by these means, which are called speech. Watts.\n2. Language ; words confidered as expressing thoughts.\nIn speech be eight parts. Accidence.\nThe aXs of God to human ears\nCannot without process offpeech be told. Miltcn.\n3. Particular language as diftinX from others.\nThere is neither speech nor language, but their voices are\nheard among tl'cm. Pf Common Prayer.\n1j. Any thing spoken.\nA plague upon your epileptick visage!\nSmile you myfpeeches as I were a fool. Shakesp. K. Lear.\n5. Talk; mention.\nThe duke did of me demand\nWhat was thefpeech among the Londoners,\nConcerning the French journey. Shakespeare.\nSpeech of a man's self ought to be seldom. Bacon s Essays.\n6. Oration ; harangue.\nThe constant design of these orators, in all theirfpeeches,\nwas to drive some one particular point. Swift.\n7. Liberty to speak.\nI,with leave of speech implor'd, reply'd. Milton."
    },
    "SPEECHLESS": {
      "headword": "Spe'echless",
      "key": "SPEECHLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpeech.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deprived of the power of speaking ; made mute or dumb.\nHe fell down, foam'd at mouth, and was speechless. Shakcfp.\nThe great god Pan hath broken his pipes, and Apollo's\npriests are become speechless. Raleigh.\nA single vision transports them: it finds them in the eagerness and height of their devotion ; they are speechless for the\ntime that it continues, and prostrate when it departs. Dryden.\nSpeechltfs with wonder, and half dead with fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mute; dumb.\nI kneel'd before him;\n’Twas very faintly he said rife : difhnfs'd me\nThus, with h\\sfpeechlefs hand. Shakcfp. Ccriolanus.\nFrom her eyes\n. T did receive fairfpeechlefs messages. Shakespeare.\nHe that never hears a w'ord spoken, it is no wonder he remain speechless; as any one mull do, who from an infant should\nbe bred up among mutes. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'echless. adj. [fromfpeech.']\n1. Deprived of the power of speaking ; made mute or dumb.\nHe fell down, foam'd at mouth, and was speechless. Shakcfp.\nThe great god Pan hath broken his pipes, and Apollo's\npriests are become speechless. Raleigh.\nA single vision transports them: it finds them in the eagerness and height of their devotion ; they are speechless for the\ntime that it continues, and prostrate when it departs. Dryden.\nSpeechltfs with wonder, and half dead with fear. Addifon.\n2. Mute; dumb.\nI kneel'd before him;\n’Twas very faintly he said rife : difhnfs'd me\nThus, with h\\sfpeechlefs hand. Shakcfp. Ccriolanus.\nFrom her eyes\n. T did receive fairfpeechlefs messages. Shakespeare.\nHe that never hears a w'ord spoken, it is no wonder he remain speechless; as any one mull do, who from an infant should\nbe bred up among mutes. Holder's Elements of Speech."
    },
    "SPEED": {
      "headword": "Speed",
      "key": "SPEED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fpoed, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Qiiicknefs; celerity.\nEarth receives\nAs tribute, such a sumless journey brought\nOf incorporeal [peed, her warmth and light;\nSpeedl to deferibe whose swiftness number fails. Mil/on.\nWe obrerve the horse's patient service at the plough,\nhis Jtpeed upon the highway, his docibleness, and desire of\nglory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Haste; hurry; dispatch.\nWhen they strain to their utmost [peed, there is still the\nwanted distance between them and their aims: all their eager\npursuits bring them no acquests. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The course or pace of a horse.\nHe that rides at highJpeed, and with a pistol, kills a sparrow\nflying. Shakcfp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Success; event.\nThe prince your son, with mere conceit and fear\nOf the queen'sJpeed, is gone. Shakespeare.\nO Lord, I pray thee fend me good fpetd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "12.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Speed, n.f. [fpoed, Dutch.]\n1. Qiiicknefs; celerity.\nEarth receives\nAs tribute, such a sumless journey brought\nOf incorporeal [peed, her warmth and light;\nSpeedl to deferibe whose swiftness number fails. Mil/on.\nWe obrerve the horse's patient service at the plough,\nhis Jtpeed upon the highway, his docibleness, and desire of\nglory. More.\n2. Haste; hurry; dispatch.\nWhen they strain to their utmost [peed, there is still the\nwanted distance between them and their aims: all their eager\npursuits bring them no acquests. Decay of Piety.\n7. The course or pace of a horse.\nHe that rides at highJpeed, and with a pistol, kills a sparrow\nflying. Shakcfp. Henry IV.\n4. Success; event.\nThe prince your son, with mere conceit and fear\nOf the queen'sJpeed, is gone. Shakespeare.\nO Lord, I pray thee fend me good fpetd. Gen. xxiv. 12.",
      "raw_alt": "To SPEED. v. n. pret. and part. pasl. jped, 1 [ spoeden, .\n\no make halte ; to move with celerity,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPEEDINESS": {
      "headword": "Spe'ediness",
      "key": "SPEEDINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from speedy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\nspeedy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'ediness. n.f. [from speedy.] The quality of being\nspeedy."
    },
    "SPEEDWELL": {
      "headword": "Spe'edwell",
      "key": "SPEEDWELL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "veronica, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fiuellin. A plant.\nI he leaves grow oppolite by pairs : the calyx conmts of one\nleaf, which is divided into four parts, expanding in form ot a\nliar; the flower consists of one leaf, divided into four fcgments, expanding in a circular order: when the flower decaj s,\nthe ovary becomes a membranaceous fruit, divided into two\ncells, shaped like an heart, and filled with feeds, femetimes\nfinal], and at other times large and thick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'edwell. n.f [veronica, Latin] Fiuellin. A plant.\nI he leaves grow oppolite by pairs : the calyx conmts of one\nleaf, which is divided into four parts, expanding in form ot a\nliar; the flower consists of one leaf, divided into four fcgments, expanding in a circular order: when the flower decaj s,\nthe ovary becomes a membranaceous fruit, divided into two\ncells, shaped like an heart, and filled with feeds, femetimes\nfinal], and at other times large and thick. Miller."
    },
    "SPEEDY": {
      "headword": "Spe'edy",
      "key": "SPEEDY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from/peed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick; swift; nimble; quick of\ndispatch.\nHow near's the other army ?.\n_Near, and on speedy foot: the main defery\nStands on the hourly thought. Shakesp. King Lear.\nBack with fpeedie/l fail .\nZophiel, of cherubim the fwiftefl wing,\nCame flying. Milton's Paradise Lojl,\nLet it be enough what thou haft done,\nWhen spotted deaths ran arm'd through ev'ry street,\nWith poifon'd darts, which not the good could ftiun,\nThefpeedy could outfly, or valiant meet. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'edy. adj. [from/peed.] Quick; swift; nimble; quick of\ndispatch.\nHow near's the other army ?.\n_Near, and on speedy foot: the main defery\nStands on the hourly thought. Shakesp. King Lear.\nBack with fpeedie/l fail .\nZophiel, of cherubim the fwiftefl wing,\nCame flying. Milton's Paradise Lojl,\nLet it be enough what thou haft done,\nWhen spotted deaths ran arm'd through ev'ry street,\nWith poifon'd darts, which not the good could ftiun,\nThefpeedy could outfly, or valiant meet. Dryden,"
    },
    "SPELL": {
      "headword": "To Spell",
      "key": "SPELL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fpellen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fpellen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To write with the proper letters.\nIn the criticism of jpeliing, the word satire ought to be with\n/, and not withy; and if this-be so, then it is false spelled\nthroughout. Dryden s Juvenal, Dedication,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To read by naming letters singly.\nI never yet saw man.\nHow wife, how noble, young, how rarely featur'd.\nBut she would spell him backward; if fair fac'd,\nShe'd (wear the gentleman fliould be her sister.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To charm.\nI have you fast:\nUnchain your spirits now with spelling charms,\nAnd try if they can gain your liberty. Shak. Henry VI.\nThis gather'd in the planetary hour.\nWith noxious weeds, andjpell'd with words of pow'r.\nDire stepdames in the magick bowl infuse. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spell, v. a. [fpellen, Dutch.]\n1. To write with the proper letters.\nIn the criticism of jpeliing, the word satire ought to be with\n/, and not withy; and if this-be so, then it is false spelled\nthroughout. Dryden s Juvenal, Dedication,\n2. To read by naming letters singly.\nI never yet saw man.\nHow wife, how noble, young, how rarely featur'd.\nBut she would spell him backward; if fair fac'd,\nShe'd (wear the gentleman fliould be her sister. Shakesp.\n3. To charm.\nI have you fast:\nUnchain your spirits now with spelling charms,\nAnd try if they can gain your liberty. Shak. Henry VI.\nThis gather'd in the planetary hour.\nWith noxious weeds, andjpell'd with words of pow'r.\nDire stepdames in the magick bowl infuse. Dryden,"
    },
    "SPELMA": {
      "headword": "Spelma",
      "key": "SPELMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RECUBA TION,\nR EC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spelman.\nRECUBA TION,\nR EC",
      "raw_alt": "Spelman. ,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPELT": {
      "headword": "To Spelt",
      "key": "SPELT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "m. To split; to break, A bad word.\nFeed geefe with oats, fpelied beans, barley-meal, or ground\nmalt mixed with beer. Mortimer's Hufbandiy*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spelt, v. m. To split; to break, A bad word.\nFeed geefe with oats, fpelied beans, barley-meal, or ground\nmalt mixed with beer. Mortimer's Hufbandiy*"
    },
    "SPELTER": {
      "headword": "Spe'lter",
      "key": "SPELTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of semi-metal.\nMetals in fusion do not flame for want of a copious fume,\nexceptfpelter, which fumes copiously, and thereby flames",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'lter. n.f A kind of semi-metal.\nMetals in fusion do not flame for want of a copious fume,\nexceptfpelter, which fumes copiously, and thereby flames Newt.",
      "raw_alt": "SPELTER. s. A kind of semi- metal. Newt. To SPEND, 4. [x penvan, Sax.\n\n1 Milton. . 2. To bestow as expence 3 to expend. 1 Boyle. 5 3. To effuse. SP ares. 6 4. To 2 to bed. Wake, . 5. To pa x\" 0 . 2 6. To wasse; to wear out, But net. * 7, To fatigue z to harrasa. Addison. To SPEND. v. n. T 1, To make expence., ' , South, h, 2. To prove in the use, _ Temple. * 3. To be lost or walled, Bacon, .\n\n4 To be employed to — 2 use. Bacon. SPENDER, /..{from 1, One art sheds 2 \"Cabs. 2, A prodigal ; a lavisher. - SPL\" AU HH r. Se [ spend and oy ar } W e al; a lavisher. ” PERABLE, 7 [ — e Such Bacon, ; WER — Fr. ma, Latio, ] = Uhr which Le is con-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPEN": {
      "headword": "Spen",
      "key": "SPEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spenf.",
      "raw_alt": "Spenf.r. 2. To involve unexpededly in difficulties.\nSbahjpeare, 3. To take advantage of. Ecclef.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "SPEND": {
      "headword": "To SPEND",
      "key": "SPEND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "ypenban, Saxon; fpendere, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ypenban, Saxon; fpendere, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To consume ; to exhaust; to lay out.\nOur cannons malice vainly {hall bzfpent ^ ^\nAgainst th’ invulnerable clouds. ohakejpeare.\nI will very gladlyfpend and be /pent for you. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "15.\nThere is oil in the dwelling of the wife, but a foolifti man\nfpendeth it up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "20.\nWemuft exasperate\nTh'almighty ViCtor to spend all his rage. Milton.\nThus labour could at first begin a title of property in t\ncommon things of nature, andJpending it upon our uses bound\nLocke.\nMoney is brought into England by nothing but fpendtng\nhere lefsof foreign commodities than what we carry to maiket\ncan pay for.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bestow as expence; to expend. N\nWherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread ?\nIf lv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Eleutherius, perceiving that he was umvilling to spend any\nmore time upon the debate, thought not fit to make any mention to him of the proposed opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To effuse.\nCoward dogs\nMoftfpend their mouths, when what they seem to threaten\nRuns far before them. Shakef Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To squander; to lavilh. ,\nThey bend their bows, they whirl their flings around ;\nHeaps offpent arrows fall, and strew the ground. Dryden.\nThe whole of our reflections terminate in this, what course\nwe are to take to pass our time; some to get, and others to\nspend their estates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pass.\nWhen we can intreat an hour to serve.\nWould spend it in some words upon that business,\nIf you would grant the time. Shakef. Macbeth.\nTheyfpend their days in wealth, and in a moment go down\nto the grave. Job axi. 13*\nHefpends his life with his wife, and remembereth neither\nfather nor mother. t 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "21.\nWhen he was of riper years, for his farther accomplifliment, hefpent a considerable part of his time in travelling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Towafte; to wear out.\nIn those pastoral pastimes a great many days were spent, to\nfollow their flying predecefiors. Sidney.\nv The waves afeended and defeended, ’till their violence being\nspent by degrees, they fettled at last. Burnet'sTheo. ofthe Earth,\n. The winds are rais'd, the storm blows high;\nBe it your care, my friends, to keep it up\nIri its full fury, and direCt it right,\n’Till it hasfpent itself on Cato's head. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fatigue; to harrafs.\nNothing but only the hope of spoil did relieve them, having\nscarce clothes to cover their nakedness, and their bodies spent\nwith long labour and thirst. Knolles's Hi/lory of the Turks.\nOr come your {hipping in our ports to lay,\nSpent and disabled in so long a way ? Dryden s Ain.\nOur walls are thinly mann'd, our best men {lain ;\n7'he reft, an heartless number, spent with watching.\nAnd harrafs'd out with duty. y.v -.Dryden,\nSome spent with toil, some with despair opprefs'd,\nLeap'd headlong from the heights, the flames confirm'd the\nreft. . Dryden s An.\nThou oft haft seen me\nWrestling with vice and faCtion; now thou fee'ft me\nSpent, overpower'd, despairing of success. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPEND, v.a. [ypenban, Saxon; fpendere, Italian.]\n1. To consume ; to exhaust; to lay out.\nOur cannons malice vainly {hall bzfpent ^ ^\nAgainst th’ invulnerable clouds. ohakejpeare.\nI will very gladlyfpend and be /pent for you. 2 Coi. xii. 15.\nThere is oil in the dwelling of the wife, but a foolifti man\nfpendeth it up. Prov.xxi. 20.\nWemuft exasperate\nTh'almighty ViCtor to spend all his rage. Milton.\nThus labour could at first begin a title of property in t\ncommon things of nature, andJpending it upon our uses bound\nLocke.\nMoney is brought into England by nothing but fpendtng\nhere lefsof foreign commodities than what we carry to maiket\ncan pay for. Locke.\n2. To bestow as expence; to expend. N\nWherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread ?\nIf lv. 2.\nEleutherius, perceiving that he was umvilling to spend any\nmore time upon the debate, thought not fit to make any mention to him of the proposed opinion. Boyle.\n3. To effuse.\nCoward dogs\nMoftfpend their mouths, when what they seem to threaten\nRuns far before them. Shakef Henry V.\n4. To squander; to lavilh. ,\nThey bend their bows, they whirl their flings around ;\nHeaps offpent arrows fall, and strew the ground. Dryden.\nThe whole of our reflections terminate in this, what course\nwe are to take to pass our time; some to get, and others to\nspend their estates. Wake.\n5. To pass.\nWhen we can intreat an hour to serve.\nWould spend it in some words upon that business,\nIf you would grant the time. Shakef. Macbeth.\nTheyfpend their days in wealth, and in a moment go down\nto the grave. Job axi. 13*\nHefpends his life with his wife, and remembereth neither\nfather nor mother. t 1 Efdr. iv. 21.\nWhen he was of riper years, for his farther accomplifliment, hefpent a considerable part of his time in travelling. Pope.\n6. Towafte; to wear out.\nIn those pastoral pastimes a great many days were spent, to\nfollow their flying predecefiors. Sidney.\nv The waves afeended and defeended, ’till their violence being\nspent by degrees, they fettled at last. Burnet'sTheo. ofthe Earth,\n. The winds are rais'd, the storm blows high;\nBe it your care, my friends, to keep it up\nIri its full fury, and direCt it right,\n’Till it hasfpent itself on Cato's head. Addifon's Cato.\n7. To fatigue; to harrafs.\nNothing but only the hope of spoil did relieve them, having\nscarce clothes to cover their nakedness, and their bodies spent\nwith long labour and thirst. Knolles's Hi/lory of the Turks.\nOr come your {hipping in our ports to lay,\nSpent and disabled in so long a way ? Dryden s Ain.\nOur walls are thinly mann'd, our best men {lain ;\n7'he reft, an heartless number, spent with watching.\nAnd harrafs'd out with duty. y.v -.Dryden,\nSome spent with toil, some with despair opprefs'd,\nLeap'd headlong from the heights, the flames confirm'd the\nreft. . Dryden s An.\nThou oft haft seen me\nWrestling with vice and faCtion; now thou fee'ft me\nSpent, overpower'd, despairing of success. Addifon s Cato."
    },
    "SPENDER": {
      "headword": "Spe'nder",
      "key": "SPENDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfpend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who spends.\nLet not your recreations be lavish spenders of your time;\nbut healthful, Ihort, and apt to refrelh you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A\nr\nS P E S P H",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prodigal; alavilher.\nBishop Morton told the commiflioners, who were to levy the\nbenevolence, if they met with any that were sparing, tell them\nthat they must: needs have, because they laid up; and if they\nwere Jp nders, they mutt needs have, because it was seen in\ntheir port and manner of living. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'nder. n.f [fromfpend.]\n1. One who spends.\nLet not your recreations be lavish spenders of your time;\nbut healthful, Ihort, and apt to refrelh you. Taylor.\n2. A\nr\nS P E S P H\n2. A prodigal; alavilher.\nBishop Morton told the commiflioners, who were to levy the\nbenevolence, if they met with any that were sparing, tell them\nthat they must: needs have, because they laid up; and if they\nwere Jp nders, they mutt needs have, because it was seen in\ntheir port and manner of living. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "SPENDTHRIFT": {
      "headword": "Spendthrift",
      "key": "SPENDTHRIFT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "jpend and thrift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prodigal; a\nlavilher.\nBitter cold weather starved both the bird and the spendthrift. L'Eftrange.\nSome fawning usurer does feed\nWith present fums th’ unwary fpendthrift's need. Dryden.\nMott men, like .pendthrift heirs, judge a little in hand better than a great deal to come. Locke.\nThe son, bred in doth, becomes a spendthrift, a profligate,\nand goes out of the world a beggar. Swift.\nSpe'rabl - adj Latin.] Such as may be hoped.\nWe maycaft it away, if it be found but a bladder, and\ndischarge it of so much as is vain and notfperable. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spendthrift, n. f [jpend and thrift. ] A prodigal; a\nlavilher.\nBitter cold weather starved both the bird and the spendthrift. L'Eftrange.\nSome fawning usurer does feed\nWith present fums th’ unwary fpendthrift's need. Dryden.\nMott men, like .pendthrift heirs, judge a little in hand better than a great deal to come. Locke.\nThe son, bred in doth, becomes a spendthrift, a profligate,\nand goes out of the world a beggar. Swift.\nSpe'rabl - adj Latin.] Such as may be hoped.\nWe maycaft it away, if it be found but a bladder, and\ndischarge it of so much as is vain and notfperable. , Bacon."
    },
    "SPENSER": {
      "headword": "Spenser",
      "key": "SPENSER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "Hagcr, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Hagcr, German.] Lean, L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Hagi, Welsh.j Ugly ; rugged ; de- formed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spenser. a. [Hagcr, German.] Lean, L'EJir. 3. [Hagi, Welsh.j Ugly ; rugged ; de- formed. Smith."
    },
    "SPERM": {
      "headword": "SPERM",
      "key": "SPERM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to the sperm.\nThe moisture of the body, which did before irrigate the\nparts, is drawn down to thefpermatical veflels. Bacon.\nTwo different sexes must concur to their generation: there\nis in both a great apparatus ofJpermotick veflels, wherein the\nmore spirituous part of the blood is by many digestions and\ncirculations exalted into sperm. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPERM, n.f \\fperme, Fr. fpertna, Lat.j Seed; that by which\nthe Ipecies is continued.\nSome creatures bring forth many young ones at a burthen,\nand some but one: this may be caused by the quantity ofJperm\nrequired, or by the partitions of the womb which may fever\nthe Jperm. - Bacon.\nThere is required to the preparation of the Jperm of animals\na great apparatus of veflels, many secretions, concoctions,\nreflections, and circulations. Ray.\nSPE'RMd ( E : 1. n.f. [Latin.] Corruptedly pronounced\nparmafitty.\nA par ieular fort of whale affords the oil whence this is\nmade ; and that is very improperly called sperma, because it is\nc v the oil which comes from the head of which it can be\nnude. It is changed from what it is naturally, the oil itself\nbeing very brown and rank. The peculiar property of it is\nto ttioot into flakes, not much unlike the cryftallizaticn of\nsalts; but in this state ’tis yellow, and has a certain rankness,\nfrom which it is freed by squeezing it between warm metalline\nplates in a -press, and afterwards exposing the remainder to the\nopen air: at length it becomes perfectly pure, inodorous, flaky,\nsmooth, white, and in some measure transparent. Quincy.\nSperma'tick. \\adj‘ UPermat*V**> Fr- homJperm.]\nI# Seminal; consisting of feed.\nThe primordials of the world are not mechanical, butfpertnatical or vital. More's Divine Dialogues.\nMetals and sundry meteors rude shapes have no need\nof any particular principle of life, orfpermatical form, distinct\nfrom the reft or motion of the particles of the matter. More.\n2. Belonging to the sperm.\nThe moisture of the body, which did before irrigate the\nparts, is drawn down to thefpermatical veflels. Bacon.\nTwo different sexes must concur to their generation: there\nis in both a great apparatus ofJpermotick veflels, wherein the\nmore spirituous part of the blood is by many digestions and\ncirculations exalted into sperm. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "SPERMATGCEYE": {
      "headword": "SpermatgceYe",
      "key": "SPERMATGCEYE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "<T7ri^[y.ix, and xnxf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rupture caused\nby the contraction of the feminal veflels, and the semen falling\ninto the ferotum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SpermatgceYe. n.f. [<T7ri^[y.ix, and xnxf] A rupture caused\nby the contraction of the feminal veflels, and the semen falling\ninto the ferotum. Bailey."
    },
    "SPERMATIZE": {
      "headword": "To Spe'rmatize",
      "key": "SPERMATIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fromfperm.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fromfperm.'] To yield feed.\nAriftotle affirming that women do notfpermatize, and confer a receptacle rather than eflential principles of generation,\ndedudively includes both sexes in mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Spe'rmatize. v. n. [fromfperm.'] To yield feed.\nAriftotle affirming that women do notfpermatize, and confer a receptacle rather than eflential principles of generation,\ndedudively includes both sexes in mankind. Brown."
    },
    "SPERMOLOGIST": {
      "headword": "Spermo'logist",
      "key": "SPERMOLOGIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "<r7T£gy.o\\oiy(§r’.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who gathers or\ntreats of feeds. Did?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Spermo'logist. n.f. [<r7T£gy.o\\oiy(§r’.] One who gathers or\ntreats of feeds. Did?."
    },
    "SPERSE": {
      "headword": "To Sperse",
      "key": "SPERSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fperfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fperfus, Latin.] To disperse; to scatter.\nA word not now in use.\nThe wrathful wind,\nWhich blows cold storms, burst out of Scythian mew\nThatfperjl those clouds, and in so short as thought\nT his dreadful shape was vaniftied to nought. Spenser.\nHe making speedy way through fperfed air.\nAnd through the world of waters wide and deep.\nTo Morpheus’ house doth hastily repair. Fairy £hteen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sperse. v. a. [fperfus, Latin.] To disperse; to scatter.\nA word not now in use.\nThe wrathful wind,\nWhich blows cold storms, burst out of Scythian mew\nThatfperjl those clouds, and in so short as thought\nT his dreadful shape was vaniftied to nought. Spenser.\nHe making speedy way through fperfed air.\nAnd through the world of waters wide and deep.\nTo Morpheus’ house doth hastily repair. Fairy £hteen.",
      "raw_alt": "To SPERSE. v. a. {[ Spersur,, disperse z to scatter.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPET": {
      "headword": "ToSpet",
      "key": "SPET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Spet in Scotland is a superabundance of water: as, that tide or frefli was\na highfpet.J\nMysterious dame.\nThat ne'er art call'd, but when the dragon womb\nOf Stygian darknefsfpets her thickest gloom.\nAnd makes one blot of all the air.\nStop thy cloudy ebon chair. Mdton.\nTo SP£W. v. a. [ppepan, Saxon; fpeuwen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To bring or pour abundantly. [Spet in Scotland is a superabundance of water: as, that tide or frefli was\na highfpet.J\nMysterious dame.\nThat ne'er art call'd, but when the dragon womb\nOf Stygian darknefsfpets her thickest gloom.\nAnd makes one blot of all the air.\nStop thy cloudy ebon chair. Mdton.\nTo SP£W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ppepan, Saxon; fpeuwen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o vomit; to ejeCt from the stomach.\nA swordfish small him from the reft did funder,\ni hat in his throat him pricking softly under\nHis wide abyss, him forced forth toJpeu’,\nJ hat all the sea did roar like heaven's thunder.\nAnd all the waves were ftain'd with filthy hue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ejeCt; to call forth.\nWhen earth with dime and mud is cover'd o'er,\nOr hollow placesfpew their wat'ry flore. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Georg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToSpet. v. a. To bring or pour abundantly. [Spet in Scotland is a superabundance of water: as, that tide or frefli was\na highfpet.J\nMysterious dame.\nThat ne'er art call'd, but when the dragon womb\nOf Stygian darknefsfpets her thickest gloom.\nAnd makes one blot of all the air.\nStop thy cloudy ebon chair. Mdton.\nTo SP£W. v. a. [ppepan, Saxon; fpeuwen, Dutch.]\n1. I o vomit; to ejeCt from the stomach.\nA swordfish small him from the reft did funder,\ni hat in his throat him pricking softly under\nHis wide abyss, him forced forth toJpeu’,\nJ hat all the sea did roar like heaven's thunder.\nAnd all the waves were ftain'd with filthy hue. Spenser.\n2. To ejeCt; to call forth.\nWhen earth with dime and mud is cover'd o'er,\nOr hollow placesfpew their wat'ry flore. Dryden's Georg.",
      "raw_alt": "To SPET. v. 4.\n\ndantly. ilten,\n\nTo EY. . . Ire pen Saxon j sperwen,\n\n1. To vomit; to dn from. an ers.\n\nSgens er.\n\nenser. 2. To eject ; to cast forth, Be . 3. To eject with loathing,\n\n* b A.\n\n; #3 . 3\n\nMortimer. ©\n\n1, To consume ; to en 3 to lay out,\n\n Sh SPHERICALLY: ad: [from spheri",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPEW": {
      "headword": "To Spew",
      "key": "SPEW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To vomit; to ease the stomach.\nHe could have haul'd in\nThe drunkards, and the noises of the inn;\nBut better ’twas that they fliould sleep orfpew.\nThan in the feene to offend or him or you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spew. v. n. To vomit; to ease the stomach.\nHe could have haul'd in\nThe drunkards, and the noises of the inn;\nBut better ’twas that they fliould sleep orfpew.\nThan in the feene to offend or him or you. Ben. Johnfon."
    },
    "SPEWY": {
      "headword": "Spe'wy",
      "key": "SPEWY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from spew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A provincial word.\nThe lower vallies in wet Winters are so spewy, that they\nknow not how to feed them. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spe'wy. adj. [from spew.] A provincial word.\nThe lower vallies in wet Winters are so spewy, that they\nknow not how to feed them. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SPHACELATE": {
      "headword": "To Spha'celate",
      "key": "SPHACELATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. fromfphacelus, medical, Latin.] To\naffeCt with a gangrene.\nThe long retention of matterfphacelates the brain. Sharp.\nTo Spha'cel ai e v.n. I o mortify ; to fuffer the gangrene.\nThe skin, by the great diftenfion, having been rendered\nvery thin, will, if not taken away, Jphacelate, and the reft:\ndegenerate into a cancerous ulcer. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Spha'celate. v. a. fromfphacelus, medical, Latin.] To\naffeCt with a gangrene.\nThe long retention of matterfphacelates the brain. Sharp.\nTo Spha'cel ai e v.n. I o mortify ; to fuffer the gangrene.\nThe skin, by the great diftenfion, having been rendered\nvery thin, will, if not taken away, Jphacelate, and the reft:\ndegenerate into a cancerous ulcer. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "SPHACELUS": {
      "headword": "Spha'celus",
      "key": "SPHACELUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "<r(pdy.sA©*; Jphacele, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gangrene; a\nmortification.\nIt is the ground of inflammation, gangrerie,sphacelus",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijem."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spha'celus. n.f. [<r(pdy.sA©*; Jphacele, Fr.] A gangrene; a\nmortification.\nIt is the ground of inflammation, gangrerie,sphacelus Wijem."
    },
    "SPHERE": {
      "headword": "To Sphere",
      "key": "SPHERE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To place in a sphere.\nThe glorious planet Sol,\nIn noble eminence enthron'd and fpher'd\nAmidst the reft, whose med'cinable eye\nCorreCts the ill aspects of planets evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To form into roundness.\nLight from her native East\nTo journey through the airy gloom began.\nSpher'd in a radiant cloud ; for yet the fun\nWas not. Milton s Paradise Lojf.\nSphe'ricic* \\adP rfpheriqv.e, French ; fromfphere.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Round; orbicular; globular.\nWhat defeent of waters, could there be in afpherical and\nround body, wherein there is nor high nor low. Raleigh.\nThough founds spread round, so that there is an orb or\nspherical area of the found, yet they go farthest in the forelines from the first local impulsion of the air. Bacon.\nBy difeernment of the moisture drawn up in vapours, we\nmust know the reason of the jphcrical figures of the drops. Gian.\nA fluid mass necefiarily falls into a spherical surface. Keil.\nWhere the central nodule was globular, the inner furfaceof\nthe first crust would be ffherick; and if the crust was in all\nparts of the fame thickncfs, that whole crust would be fplerical. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fcffiis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Planetary ; relating to orbs of the planets.\nWe make guilty of our difalters the fun, the moon, and\nstars, as if we were villains b\\spherical predominance. Shake],",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sphere, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To place in a sphere.\nThe glorious planet Sol,\nIn noble eminence enthron'd and fpher'd\nAmidst the reft, whose med'cinable eye\nCorreCts the ill aspects of planets evil. Shakespeare.\n2. To form into roundness.\nLight from her native East\nTo journey through the airy gloom began.\nSpher'd in a radiant cloud ; for yet the fun\nWas not. Milton s Paradise Lojf.\nSphe'ricic* \\adP rfpheriqv.e, French ; fromfphere.]\n1. Round; orbicular; globular.\nWhat defeent of waters, could there be in afpherical and\nround body, wherein there is nor high nor low. Raleigh.\nThough founds spread round, so that there is an orb or\nspherical area of the found, yet they go farthest in the forelines from the first local impulsion of the air. Bacon.\nBy difeernment of the moisture drawn up in vapours, we\nmust know the reason of the jphcrical figures of the drops. Gian.\nA fluid mass necefiarily falls into a spherical surface. Keil.\nWhere the central nodule was globular, the inner furfaceof\nthe first crust would be ffherick; and if the crust was in all\nparts of the fame thickncfs, that whole crust would be fplerical. Woodward on Fcffiis.\n2. Planetary ; relating to orbs of the planets.\nWe make guilty of our difalters the fun, the moon, and\nstars, as if we were villains b\\spherical predominance. Shake],"
    },
    "SPHERICALLY": {
      "headword": "Spherically",
      "key": "SPHERICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfplurica/d",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In form of a sphere.\nSphe'ricalnlss. I n.f [ from sphere. \\ Roundneis; roSphe'ricity. $ turn!tty.\nSuch bodies receive their figure and limits from fueh lets as\nhinder them from attaining to thatfphe icawef they aim at. Dig.\nWater consists of sma’, smooth, spherical particles: their\nsmoothness makes ’em flip easily upon one another; thefphericity\nS P I\nfiritv keens ’em from touching one another in more points than\none> Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Princ."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spherically, adv. [fromfplurica/d] In form of a sphere.\nSphe'ricalnlss. I n.f [ from sphere. \\ Roundneis; roSphe'ricity. $ turn!tty.\nSuch bodies receive their figure and limits from fueh lets as\nhinder them from attaining to thatfphe icawef they aim at. Dig.\nWater consists of sma’, smooth, spherical particles: their\nsmoothness makes ’em flip easily upon one another; thefphericity\nS P I\nfiritv keens ’em from touching one another in more points than\none> Cheyne's Phil. Princ."
    },
    "SPHEROID": {
      "headword": "SPHE'ROID",
      "key": "SPHEROID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "<r^xi^x and ; fpheroide, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body\noblon^or oblate, approaching to the form of a sphere.\nThey are not solid particles, by the necessity they are under\nto change their figures into oblong fpheroids, in the capillary\nveflels. ° Cheyn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Princ."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SPHE'ROID. n.f. [<r^xi^x and ; fpheroide, Fr.] A body\noblon^or oblate, approaching to the form of a sphere.\nThey are not solid particles, by the necessity they are under\nto change their figures into oblong fpheroids, in the capillary\nveflels. ° Cheyn's Phil. Princ."
    },
    "SPHEROIDICAL": {
      "headword": "Spheroi'dical",
      "key": "SPHEROIDICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpheraid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the form of a\nfpheroid.\nIf these corpuscles be spheroidical, or oval, their Ihorteft\ndiameters mult not be much greater than those of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chcync."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Spheroi'dical. adj. [fromfpheraid.] Having the form of a\nfpheroid.\nIf these corpuscles be spheroidical, or oval, their Ihorteft\ndiameters mult not be much greater than those of light. Chcync."
    },
    "SPHEROTDICAL": {
      "headword": "SPHEROTDICAL",
      "key": "SPHEROTDICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "pl Having the form of a spheroid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPHEROTDICAL. 4. pl Having the form of a spheroid."
    },
    "SPHERULE": {
      "headword": "Sphe'rule",
      "key": "SPHERULE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jpbte'ulit) Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little globe.\nMercury is a colle£tion of exceeding small, vastly heavy\nspherules. Cheyne s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Princ."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sphe'rule. n.f. [Jpbte'ulit) Latin.] A little globe.\nMercury is a colle£tion of exceeding small, vastly heavy\nspherules. Cheyne s Phil. Princ.",
      "raw_alt": "SPHE'RULE. 7. [ nn ann Ok 2\n\ntle globe. beyne, $SPHINX /. Leuk. 3 The sobing wos a\n\nfamous monster in Egypt, having the face\n\nof a virgin and ib ai alan, es\n\nPeacham, SPPAL. {. [epialy 3 DA, r SS 2 8 Ta\n\na wate Obsolete.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPI": {
      "headword": "SPI",
      "key": "SPI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "8PI'NAL a. ¶ fpino, Latin, ] 86400 ©\n\nthe buck bone, bilp, SPFNDLE. ff a parks I, rpindel, Saxon $ax0n,] ich the thread is formed,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pin b end on whic Nr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A long slender stalk, Dre Jelper Moi 3. Any thing slender. To SPINDLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "* {from the nous] To shoot into a Jong small \"_ 2 Bates: SPINDLESHA'SKED, 4 spindle and\n\nspank, } Having small Jexs, \" Addison, SPI'NDLETREE, /. Prickwood. A plant, SPINE. ＋ L Mina, Latin. ] The back bone,\n\nD SPFNEL. /. A sort of mineral. wude. Sp TJ. {espinerte, French.) A small harphchord, an instrument th *\n\nSPINVFEROUS, 4. . ao sero, 145 ] Bearing thorns, SPI/NNER from le",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One skilled in fp 2 Grout,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A garden spider with 5 be mr\n\nSPINNING Wheel. . { from — wheel by which, Gnce the d ase of rock, the th read is drawn, SPING'SITY. st [fsptnosus, Latin. 25 bedness ; 3 thorny or briary 19.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPI/N4CH, spinachia, Latin SIM ACE. 1\n\n8PI'NAL a. ¶ fpino, Latin, ] 86400 ©\n\nthe buck bone, bilp, SPFNDLE. ff a parks I, rpindel, Saxon $ax0n,] ich the thread is formed,\n\n1. The pin b end on whic Nr\n\n2. A long slender stalk, Dre Jelper Moi 3. Any thing slender. To SPINDLE. v. * {from the nous] To shoot into a Jong small \"_ 2 Bates: SPINDLESHA'SKED, 4 spindle and\n\nspank, } Having small Jexs, \" Addison, SPI'NDLETREE, /. Prickwood. A plant, SPINE. ＋ L Mina, Latin. ] The back bone,\n\nD SPFNEL. /. A sort of mineral. wude. Sp TJ. {espinerte, French.) A small harphchord, an instrument th *\n\nSPINVFEROUS, 4. . ao sero, 145 ] Bearing thorns, SPI/NNER from le\n\n1. One skilled in fp 2 Grout,\n\n2. A garden spider with 5 be mr\n\nSPINNING Wheel. . { from — wheel by which, Gnce the d ase of rock, the th read is drawn, SPING'SITY. st [fsptnosus, Latin. 25 bedness ; 3 thorny or briary 19."
    },
    "SPIAL": {
      "headword": "Spi'al",
      "key": "SPIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "espial, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afpy; a scout; awatcher. Obsolete.\nHis ears be asfpials, alarum to crie. Differ's Husbandry.\nHe privyfpials plac'd in all his way,\nTo weet what course he takes, and how he fares. Fa. Qu.\nFor he by faithfulfpial was allured\nThat Fgypt's king was forward on his way. Fairfax.\nTheir trull towards them hath rather been as to goodJpials\nand good whisperers, than good magistrates and officers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eac."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'al. n.f. [espial, Fr.] Afpy; a scout; awatcher. Obsolete.\nHis ears be asfpials, alarum to crie. Differ's Husbandry.\nHe privyfpials plac'd in all his way,\nTo weet what course he takes, and how he fares. Fa. Qu.\nFor he by faithfulfpial was allured\nThat Fgypt's king was forward on his way. Fairfax.\nTheir trull towards them hath rather been as to goodJpials\nand good whisperers, than good magistrates and officers. Eac."
    },
    "SPICE": {
      "headword": "To SPICE",
      "key": "SPICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun, 4 To, jg son with spice.\n\nin spice. ..\n\nSPI CERY 74 [espiceries; Fenk\n\n1. The commodity of spices, 8 2. A vepositorꝝ of spices Addi som.\n\nrien and SPAN. Quite news. * fight\n\nBumm.\n\nspickxtL. / The herb Lars. oF.” bearwort.. Ep\n\n1: mat ic\n\nnon 5.6. 7. 45 a. =\n\nglobular. _ 15",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun, 4 To, jg son with spice.\n\nin spice. ..\n\nSPI CERY 74 [espiceries;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenk"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The commodity of spices, 8 2. A vepositorꝝ of spices Addi som.\n\nrien and SPAN. Quite news. * fight\n\nBumm.\n\nspickxtL. / The herb Lars. oF.” bearwort.. Ep\n\n1: mat ic\n\nnon 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "7. 45 a. =\n\nglobular. _ 15 ] In 47\n\n Roundnels; o- :\n\ngn; <\n\n2 SPV/CER. /. {from spice}. One, who! 8. „\n\nbo * Weer. 2 * . K £m TS WE EI -- ** * * * R 1 r 8 PE 7\n\nvr EN + 3+ Arowatick 3 having the qualities of\n\nITY, Latin, 3 . 1 ness of cars, SPIDER, . The animal that Fins 2 web\n\ncorn; sol\n\nfor flies, Droyton,\n\nSPYDER WORT, flip phalanginm, —\n\n7 plant with a lily- Hower, r\n\nI P\n\noli. „ — Latin. 14 m_ ' $PI'GOT. /. [ Dutch. ] A pin or\n\nPeg put into ih aer to keep in the li-\n\nShakespeare. SPIKE. /. [ pics, Latin. ] ! 1. An ear of corn, 2. A long nail of iron or wood ; » long. red of iron sharpened, Auadison. SPIKE. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hil. To SPIKE. \" 4+ 5 N 1. COS Gap thay watts 9 fog",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maron. Mortimer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofet with Wisman. . SPYKENARD. ＋ c spica nardi, Latin. } '» There are three sorts of spikenard, where-\n\nof the Indian spikenard is most famous; it is acongeriesof fibrous substances adhering to the upper part of the root, of an agree-\n\nable aromatick and bitterishtaste; it grows plentifolly in Java, Tt has been known ts the 777 en, Dy %3 ages. Hill. ow „ of gow 1 5 4 2, A small quantity of money. Aylife. * tug ©, a: ( pl., Saxon; spillen,\n\nI, 22 +=» AR to Joose 122\n\naniel't",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civil War."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To destroy ; to mischief. Davies. - To throw away. Ticlel. To SPILL. Vs Hh, © b . To waste; to be lavish, 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be shed; 0 be lost by being t atts. SPILLER. I know not whence derived A kind 6shing line. Carew. _ SPILTH. / {ffom /p1/7.} Any thing poured out or wasted. Sbakespeare. To SPIN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "preter. spun or span ; part.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPICE. v. 4. [from the noun, 4 To, jg son with spice.\n\nin spice. ..\n\nSPI CERY 74 [espiceries; Fenk\n\n1. The commodity of spices, 8 2. A vepositorꝝ of spices Addi som.\n\nrien and SPAN. Quite news. * fight\n\nBumm.\n\nspickxtL. / The herb Lars. oF.” bearwort.. Ep\n\n1: mat ic\n\nnon 5.6. 7. 45 a. =\n\nglobular. _ 15 ] In 47\n\n Roundnels; o- :\n\ngn; <\n\n2 SPV/CER. /. {from spice}. One, who! 8. „\n\nbo * Weer. 2 * . K £m TS WE EI -- ** * * * R 1 r 8 PE 7\n\nvr EN + 3+ Arowatick 3 having the qualities of\n\nITY, Latin, 3 . 1 ness of cars, SPIDER, . The animal that Fins 2 web\n\ncorn; sol\n\nfor flies, Droyton,\n\nSPYDER WORT, flip phalanginm, —\n\n7 plant with a lily- Hower, r\n\nI P\n\noli. „ — Latin. 14 m_ ' $PI'GOT. /. [ Dutch. ] A pin or\n\nPeg put into ih aer to keep in the li-\n\nShakespeare. SPIKE. /. [ pics, Latin. ] ! 1. An ear of corn, 2. A long nail of iron or wood ; » long. red of iron sharpened, Auadison. SPIKE. /. 3\n\nHil. To SPIKE. \" 4+ 5 N 1. COS Gap thay watts 9 fog Maron. Mortimer. 2. Tofet with Wisman. . SPYKENARD. ＋ c spica nardi, Latin. } '» There are three sorts of spikenard, where-\n\nof the Indian spikenard is most famous; it is acongeriesof fibrous substances adhering to the upper part of the root, of an agree-\n\nable aromatick and bitterishtaste; it grows plentifolly in Java, Tt has been known ts the 777 en, Dy %3 ages. Hill. ow „ of gow 1 5 4 2, A small quantity of money. Aylife. * tug ©, a: ( pl., Saxon; spillen,\n\nI, 22 +=» AR to Joose 122\n\naniel't Civil War. 2. To destroy ; to mischief. Davies. - To throw away. Ticlel. To SPILL. Vs Hh, © b . To waste; to be lavish, 8\n\n2. To be shed; 0 be lost by being t atts. SPILLER. I know not whence derived A kind 6shing line. Carew. _ SPILTH. / {ffom /p1/7.} Any thing poured out or wasted. Sbakespeare. To SPIN, v. 4. preter. spun or span ; part.",
      "raw_alt": "SPICE, n.f. [ejpices, French.]\nI. A vegetable production, fragrant to the smell and pungent to\nthe palate ; an aromatick fubllance used in fauces.\nDang'rous rocks,\nWhich, touching but my gentle vessel's fide.\nWould scatter all the spices on the stream. Shakespeare.\nIs not manhood, learning, gentleness, and virtue, the spice\nand fait that seasons a man ? Shakesp. Droll, and Crejjula.\nThe traffick of the spice-merchants. i Kings x. 1\nGarlick, the northern fpi.c> is in mighty request among\nS P I\n2. Aromatick ; having the qualities of spice.\nOff at sea north-eall winds blow\nSabrean odour, from tho spicy Ihore\nOf Araby the blell, with luch delay\nWell pleas'd they Hack their course, and many a league,\nChear'd with the grateful smell, old ocean smiles. Milton*\nThe regimen in this disease ought to be of spicy and cephalick vegetables, to difpel the vifcolity. Afbuthnot on Diet.\nUnder southern Ikies exalt their fails, .\nLed by new liars, and borne byfpicy gales ! _ Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SPICER": {
      "headword": "Spi'cer",
      "key": "SPICER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfpiced",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who deals in spice.\nNames have been derived from occupations, as Salter and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spicer. Camden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'cer. n.f. [fromfpiced] One who deals in spice.\nNames have been derived from occupations, as Salter and\nSpicer. Camden."
    },
    "SPICERY": {
      "headword": "Spi'cery",
      "key": "SPICERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "efpiceries, French; fromfpice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The commodity of spices.\nTheir camels were loaden with spicery, and balm and\nmyrrh. Raleigh's Hiflory of the World.\nShe in whose body\nThe wellern treasure, eallern spicery,\nEurope and Africk, and the unknown reft.\nWere easily found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A repository of spices.\nThefpicery, the cellar and its furniture, are too well known\nto be here infilled upon. Addifn on Italy.\nSpick aWSpan. [This word I Ihould not have expedied to\nhave found authorifed by a polite writer. Span-new is used by\nChaucer, and is luppofed to come from ypannan, to stretch, i. To fet with spikes.\nPope.\nDemple. Spi'derwort. n f [phalangium, Latin.] A plant with a lilyflower, composed of fix petals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'cery. n.f [efpiceries, French; fromfpice.]\n1. The commodity of spices.\nTheir camels were loaden with spicery, and balm and\nmyrrh. Raleigh's Hiflory of the World.\nShe in whose body\nThe wellern treasure, eallern spicery,\nEurope and Africk, and the unknown reft.\nWere easily found. Donne.\n2. A repository of spices.\nThefpicery, the cellar and its furniture, are too well known\nto be here infilled upon. Addifn on Italy.\nSpick aWSpan. [This word I Ihould not have expedied to\nhave found authorifed by a polite writer. Span-new is used by\nChaucer, and is luppofed to come from ypannan, to stretch, i. To fet with spikes.\nPope.\nDemple. Spi'derwort. n f [phalangium, Latin.] A plant with a lilyflower, composed of fix petals. Miller."
    },
    "SPICKNEL": {
      "headword": "Spi'cknel",
      "key": "SPICKNEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from spice",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing spice; abounding with aromaticks.\nFor them the Idumaean balm did sweat9\nAnd in hot Ceilon J~picy forefls grew. Dryden.\nA youth, leaping over thefpiked pales, was suddenly frighted\ndown, and in his falling he was catchcd by those spikes. Wi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jem."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'cknel. n.f. 7'hc herb maldmony or bearwort. Ditl.\nSpi'cy. adj [from spice]\ni. Producing spice; abounding with aromaticks.\nFor them the Idumaean balm did sweat9\nAnd in hot Ceilon J~picy forefls grew. Dryden.\nA youth, leaping over thefpiked pales, was suddenly frighted\ndown, and in his falling he was catchcd by those spikes. WiJem."
    },
    "SPICOSITY": {
      "headword": "Spi'cosity",
      "key": "SPICOSITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fp^ca-> Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he quality of being spiked\nlike ears of corn; fulnefs of ears. Fi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'cosity. n.f [fp^ca-> Latin.] 1 he quality of being spiked\nlike ears of corn; fulnefs of ears. FiSt."
    },
    "SPIFRLING": {
      "headword": "SpiFrling",
      "key": "SPIFRLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "e/perlan, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fmali sea-flih.\nAll-faints, do lay for porke and sowse,\nFor sprats and spurlings for your house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Puffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SpiFrling. n./. [e/perlan, French.] A fmali sea-flih.\nAll-faints, do lay for porke and sowse,\nFor sprats and spurlings for your house. Puffer."
    },
    "SPIGNEL": {
      "headword": "Spi'gnel",
      "key": "SPIGNEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "meum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[meum, Latin.] A plant.\nThe characters are: it is an umbelliferous plant, with very\nnarrow leaves : the feeds are large, oblong, and striated. To\nwhich may be added, it hath a perennial root, it is medicinal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'gnel. n. J. [meum, Latin.] A plant.\nThe characters are: it is an umbelliferous plant, with very\nnarrow leaves : the feeds are large, oblong, and striated. To\nwhich may be added, it hath a perennial root, it is medicinal. Miller."
    },
    "SPIGOT": {
      "headword": "Spi'got",
      "key": "SPIGOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fpijckcr, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pin or peg put into the\nfaucet to keep in the liquor.\nBase Hungarian wight, wilt thou the spigot wield. Shakef.\nTake out the spigot, and clap the point in your mouth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'got. n.f. [fpijckcr, Dutch.] A pin or peg put into the\nfaucet to keep in the liquor.\nBase Hungarian wight, wilt thou the spigot wield. Shakef.\nTake out the spigot, and clap the point in your mouth. Sw."
    },
    "SPIKE": {
      "headword": "Spike",
      "key": "SPIKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "spica, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ear of corn.\nDrawn up in ranks and files, the beardedfpikes\nGuard it from birds as with a Hand cf pikes. Denham.\nSuffering not the yellow beards to rear,\nHe tramples down thefpikes, and intercepts the year. Dryd.\nThe gleaners,\nSpike afterfpike, their sparing harvest pick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dhomfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A long nail of iron or wood; a long rod of iron lharpened;\nso called from its similitude to an ear.\nFor the body of the Ihips, no nation equals England for the\noaken timber; and we need not borrow of any other iron for\nspikes, or nails to fallen them. Bacon.\nThe head of your medal would be seen to more advantage,\nif it were placed on a Jpi/ie of the tow'er. Dryden.\nHe wears on his head the corona radiatay another type of\nhis divinity : thefpikes that Ihoot out represent the rays of the\n, fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spike, n.f. [spica, Latin.]\n1. An ear of corn.\nDrawn up in ranks and files, the beardedfpikes\nGuard it from birds as with a Hand cf pikes. Denham.\nSuffering not the yellow beards to rear,\nHe tramples down thefpikes, and intercepts the year. Dryd.\nThe gleaners,\nSpike afterfpike, their sparing harvest pick. Dhomfon.\n2. A long nail of iron or wood; a long rod of iron lharpened;\nso called from its similitude to an ear.\nFor the body of the Ihips, no nation equals England for the\noaken timber; and we need not borrow of any other iron for\nspikes, or nails to fallen them. Bacon.\nThe head of your medal would be seen to more advantage,\nif it were placed on a Jpi/ie of the tow'er. Dryden.\nHe wears on his head the corona radiatay another type of\nhis divinity : thefpikes that Ihoot out represent the rays of the\n, fun. Addifon."
    },
    "SPIKENARD": {
      "headword": "Spi'kenard",
      "key": "SPIKENARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "spica nardi, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Indian spikenard is molt famous: it is a congeries of fibrous substances adhering to the upper p rt of the root, of an agreeable aromatick and bitterilh taste: it grows plentifully in Java. It has\nbeen known to the medical writers of all ages.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Celtick\nspikenard is an oblong root, of an irregular figure, a fragrant\nand aromatick^but not very pleasant smell. st had its name\nfrom Ccltick Gaul, and is Hill found in great abundance on\nthe Alpine and Pyrenean mountains.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mountain spikenard is a moderately large oblong root of a plant of the valerian kind, its smell and qualities resembling those of the Ccltick spikenard. . Hill's Mat. Med.\n24 T A woman\nS P I\nA woman having an alabaster box of ointment of/pikenard,\nbrake and poured it on his head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3.\nHe cast into the pile bundles of myrrh, and {heaves offpiketiardy enriching it with every spicy shrub.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'kenard. n. f. [ spica nardi, Latin.] A plant, and the oil\nor balsam produced from the plant.\nThere are three forts of spikenard. i. The Indian spikenard is molt famous: it is a congeries of fibrous substances adhering to the upper p rt of the root, of an agreeable aromatick and bitterilh taste: it grows plentifully in Java. It has\nbeen known to the medical writers of all ages. 2. Celtick\nspikenard is an oblong root, of an irregular figure, a fragrant\nand aromatick^but not very pleasant smell. st had its name\nfrom Ccltick Gaul, and is Hill found in great abundance on\nthe Alpine and Pyrenean mountains. 3. Mountain spikenard is a moderately large oblong root of a plant of the valerian kind, its smell and qualities resembling those of the Ccltick spikenard. . Hill's Mat. Med.\n24 T A woman\nS P I\nA woman having an alabaster box of ointment of/pikenard,\nbrake and poured it on his head. Mar. xiv. 3.\nHe cast into the pile bundles of myrrh, and {heaves offpiketiardy enriching it with every spicy shrub. Spectator."
    },
    "SPILIBLE": {
      "headword": "SPILIBLE",
      "key": "SPILIBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "/epfo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/epfo, Latin. ] That may ©\n\n. wenn be nc $ opinli) L 2 ee 1. The sense considered Minu from che SEPT A'NGUL am; 4. Ihe\n\nabet or things ; a striking sentenee in Latin. } Having seven <0 ee SEPTEMBER. [. { Latin. T WNT EL. s. [ sentinelle, French. ] one\n\nmonth of the year; the seventh =.\n\nwho watches or keeps * to prevent March Penebham. surprise. * Davies, SEPTENARY. 3 [ septenarins, 1 Con- ENTRY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "stin of seven.\n\n1, A watch; a that ole wits uy SEPT 'NARY. .. The number seven.\n\nin a garrison, or 7 Dry den. 22 2. Guard; watch ; the duty of a len SEPTENNIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "puis, _ Brown. . Lasting seven years,” ©\n\nTPARIBILITY, 2 [from separable.) 8 2. Happening once in seven\n\nquality of admitting disunion or disce 5 SEPTE'NT RION. þ (Fra The ton.\n\nOFFS» s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPILIBLE. 2. [/epfo, Latin. ] That may ©\n\n. wenn be nc $ opinli) L 2 ee 1. The sense considered Minu from che SEPT A'NGUL am; 4. Ihe\n\nabet or things ; a striking sentenee in Latin. } Having seven <0 ee SEPTEMBER. [. { Latin. T WNT EL. s. [ sentinelle, French. ] one\n\nmonth of the year; the seventh =.\n\nwho watches or keeps * to prevent March Penebham. surprise. * Davies, SEPTENARY. 3 [ septenarins, 1 Con- ENTRY. 7. stin of seven.\n\n1, A watch; a that ole wits uy SEPT 'NARY. .. The number seven.\n\nin a garrison, or 7 Dry den. 22 2. Guard; watch ; the duty of a len SEPTENNIAL. a. puis, _ Brown. . Lasting seven years,” ©\n\nTPARIBILITY, 2 [from separable.) 8 2. Happening once in seven\n\nquality of admitting disunion or disce 5 SEPTE'NT RION. þ (Fra The ton.\n\nOFFS» s Shake"
    },
    "SPILL": {
      "headword": "Spill",
      "key": "SPILL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "fpijlen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small (hi ver of wood, or thin bar of iron.\nThe byfters, besides gathering by hand, have a peculiar\ndredge, Which is a thick strong net, fattened to three/pills of\niron, and drawn at the boat's ttern. Carew.\nHave near the bunghole a little venthole, slopped with a\nfpitt-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small quantity of money. I know not whence derived.\nThe biflhops, who consecrated this ground, were wont to\nhave a /pill or fportule from the credulous laity. Ayli/fe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spill, n. /. [fpijlen, Dutch.]\n1. A small (hi ver of wood, or thin bar of iron.\nThe byfters, besides gathering by hand, have a peculiar\ndredge, Which is a thick strong net, fattened to three/pills of\niron, and drawn at the boat's ttern. Carew.\nHave near the bunghole a little venthole, slopped with a\nfpitt- Mortimer.\n2. A small quantity of money. I know not whence derived.\nThe biflhops, who consecrated this ground, were wont to\nhave a /pill or fportule from the credulous laity. Ayli/fe."
    },
    "SPILTH": {
      "headword": "Spilth",
      "key": "SPILTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from/pill/ Any thing poured out or wafted.\nOur vaults'have wept with drunken/pilth of wine. Shake/p.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spilth, n./ [from/pill/ Any thing poured out or wafted.\nOur vaults'have wept with drunken/pilth of wine. Shake/p."
    },
    "SPIN": {
      "headword": "To Spin",
      "key": "SPIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Spingare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To exercise the art of spinning.\nWe can fling our legs and arms upwards and downwards,\nbackwards, forwards, and round, as they thatJpin. More.\nTen thousand stalks their various blofloms spread ;\nPeaceful and lowly in their native foil,\nThey neither know to/pin, nor care to toil. Prior.\nFor this Alcides learn'd to/pin ;\nHis club laid down, and lion's {kin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Spingare, Italian.] To stream out in a thread or small\ncurrent.\nTogether furiously they ran, ->\nThat to the ground came horse and man ; C\nThe blood out of their helmets/pan, j\nSo {harp were their encounters. Drayton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nymphid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move round as a spindle.\nWhether the fun, predominant in heav'n.\nRife on the earth, or earth rife on the fun.\nFie from theEaft his flaming road begin,\nOr she from Weft her silent course advance\nWith inoffensive pace, that/pinning sleeps\nOn her soft axle, while she paces ev'n\nAnd bears thee soft with the smooth air along.\nSolicit not thy thoughts. Milton's Paradi/e Lojl, l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "As when a Ihipwright stands his workmen o'er.\nWho ply the wimble some huge beam to bore;\nUrg'd on all hands it nimbly /pins about.\nThe grain deep piercing ’till it scoops it out. Pope.\nSpi'nACH. 1 r r r , . T . ,\nSpi'nage. j n-J- UPtnachta> Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath an apetalous flower, confiftingof many stamina included in the flower-cup, which are produced in h ikes upon\nthe male plants which are barren; but the embryoes are produced from the wings of the leaves on the female plants,\nwhich afterward become roundish or angular feeds, which, in\nsome forts, have thorns adhering to them. Miller.\nSpinage is an excellent herb crude, or boiled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spin. v. n.\n1. To exercise the art of spinning.\nWe can fling our legs and arms upwards and downwards,\nbackwards, forwards, and round, as they thatJpin. More.\nTen thousand stalks their various blofloms spread ;\nPeaceful and lowly in their native foil,\nThey neither know to/pin, nor care to toil. Prior.\nFor this Alcides learn'd to/pin ;\nHis club laid down, and lion's {kin. Prior.\n2. [Spingare, Italian.] To stream out in a thread or small\ncurrent.\nTogether furiously they ran, ->\nThat to the ground came horse and man ; C\nThe blood out of their helmets/pan, j\nSo {harp were their encounters. Drayton's Nymphid.\n3. To move round as a spindle.\nWhether the fun, predominant in heav'n.\nRife on the earth, or earth rife on the fun.\nFie from theEaft his flaming road begin,\nOr she from Weft her silent course advance\nWith inoffensive pace, that/pinning sleeps\nOn her soft axle, while she paces ev'n\nAnd bears thee soft with the smooth air along.\nSolicit not thy thoughts. Milton's Paradi/e Lojl, l. viii.\nAs when a Ihipwright stands his workmen o'er.\nWho ply the wimble some huge beam to bore;\nUrg'd on all hands it nimbly /pins about.\nThe grain deep piercing ’till it scoops it out. Pope.\nSpi'nACH. 1 r r r , . T . ,\nSpi'nage. j n-J- UPtnachta> Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath an apetalous flower, confiftingof many stamina included in the flower-cup, which are produced in h ikes upon\nthe male plants which are barren; but the embryoes are produced from the wings of the leaves on the female plants,\nwhich afterward become roundish or angular feeds, which, in\nsome forts, have thorns adhering to them. Miller.\nSpinage is an excellent herb crude, or boiled. Mortimer."
    },
    "SPINAL": {
      "headword": "Spinal",
      "key": "SPINAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_/pina, Latin.] Belonging to the backbone.\nAW J'pinal, or such as havp no ribs, but only a back bone,\nare somewhat analogous thereto. Brown's Kulgar Errours.\nThose solids are entirely nervous, and proceed from the\nbrain, and Jpinal marrow, which by their bulk appear sufficient to furnish all the stamina or threads of the solid parts. Arb.\nDescending careless from his couch, the fall\nLux'd his joint neck and /pinal marrow bruis'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spinal, adj. \\_/pina, Latin.] Belonging to the backbone.\nAW J'pinal, or such as havp no ribs, but only a back bone,\nare somewhat analogous thereto. Brown's Kulgar Errours.\nThose solids are entirely nervous, and proceed from the\nbrain, and Jpinal marrow, which by their bulk appear sufficient to furnish all the stamina or threads of the solid parts. Arb.\nDescending careless from his couch, the fall\nLux'd his joint neck and /pinal marrow bruis'd. Philips."
    },
    "SPINDLE": {
      "headword": "Spi'ndle",
      "key": "SPINDLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "ypinbl, ypinbel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pin by which the thread is formed, and on which it is\nconglomerated.\nBodies fibrous by moisture incorporate with other thread,\nespecially if there be a little wreathing ; as appeareth by the\ntwitting of thread, and twirling about ofJ'pindles. Bacon.\nSing to those that hold the vital sheers,\nAnd turnjthe adamantine /pindle round\nOn which the fate of gods and men is wound. Milton.\nUpon a true repentance, God is not so fatally tied to the\n/pindle of absolute reprobation as not to keep his promise, and\nfeal merciful pardons. ^ Dr. Ja/per Maine.\nSo Pallas from the dusty field withdrew, T\nAnd when imperial Jove appear'd in view, >\nRefum d her female arts, the spindle and the clew ; j\nForgot the feepter {he so well had fway'd,\nAnd with that mildness, {he had rul'd, obey'd. Stepney.\nDo you take me for a Roman matron,\nBred tamely to the fpind'e and the loom ? A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A long {lender stalk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'ndle. n./. [ypinbl, ypinbel, Saxon.]\n1. The pin by which the thread is formed, and on which it is\nconglomerated.\nBodies fibrous by moisture incorporate with other thread,\nespecially if there be a little wreathing ; as appeareth by the\ntwitting of thread, and twirling about ofJ'pindles. Bacon.\nSing to those that hold the vital sheers,\nAnd turnjthe adamantine /pindle round\nOn which the fate of gods and men is wound. Milton.\nUpon a true repentance, God is not so fatally tied to the\n/pindle of absolute reprobation as not to keep his promise, and\nfeal merciful pardons. ^ Dr. Ja/per Maine.\nSo Pallas from the dusty field withdrew, T\nAnd when imperial Jove appear'd in view, >\nRefum d her female arts, the spindle and the clew ; j\nForgot the feepter {he so well had fway'd,\nAnd with that mildness, {he had rul'd, obey'd. Stepney.\nDo you take me for a Roman matron,\nBred tamely to the fpind'e and the loom ? A. Philips.\n2. A long {lender stalk."
    },
    "SPINDLETREE": {
      "headword": "Spi'NDLETREE",
      "key": "SPINDLETREE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fp. na, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prickwood. A plant.\nblUNE. n.f. [fp. na, Latin.] The back bone.\nThe rapier entered his right fide, reaching within a finger's\nbreadth of thtfpine. Wijeman's Surgery.\nThere ate who think the marrow of a man,\nWhich in the/pint, while he was living, ran ;\nWhen dead, the pith corrupted, will become\nA fnakc, and hiss within the hollow tomb. Dryden.\nSpi'n'e:.. n.f A fort of mineral. Spinel-ruby is of a bright\nrosy red ; it is softer than the rock or balofs ruby. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'NDLETREE. n.f. Prickwood. A plant.\nblUNE. n.f. [fp. na, Latin.] The back bone.\nThe rapier entered his right fide, reaching within a finger's\nbreadth of thtfpine. Wijeman's Surgery.\nThere ate who think the marrow of a man,\nWhich in the/pint, while he was living, ran ;\nWhen dead, the pith corrupted, will become\nA fnakc, and hiss within the hollow tomb. Dryden.\nSpi'n'e:.. n.f A fort of mineral. Spinel-ruby is of a bright\nrosy red ; it is softer than the rock or balofs ruby. JVoodward."
    },
    "SPINET": {
      "headword": "Spinet",
      "key": "SPINET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "efpinette, trench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One skilled in spinning.\nA praciifed Jpmr.er lhiall spin a pound of wool worth two\n{hillings for sixpence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A garden spider with long jointed legs.\nWeaving spiders come not here;\nHence you long leg'd jpinners, hence. Shakespeare.\nSpiTning IVheel. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Isomfpin.] The wheel by which, since\nthe difule of the rock, the thread is drawn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spinet. n.f. [efpinette, trench.] A small harpsichord, an\ninilrument with keys.\nWhen miss delights in herfpinnet,\nA fiddler may his fortune get. Swift.\nSpini serous. adj. [spina andfero, Latin.] Bearing thorns.\nbPlfNNER. n f [from Jpinf\\\n1. One skilled in spinning.\nA praciifed Jpmr.er lhiall spin a pound of wool worth two\n{hillings for sixpence. Graunt.\n2. A garden spider with long jointed legs.\nWeaving spiders come not here;\nHence you long leg'd jpinners, hence. Shakespeare.\nSpiTning IVheel. n.J. [Isomfpin.] The wheel by which, since\nthe difule of the rock, the thread is drawn."
    },
    "SPINNY": {
      "headword": "Spinny",
      "key": "SPINNY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I fuppofeyW//, fnder. A barbarous word.\nThey plow it early in the year, and then there will come\nfomeJpwny grass that will keep it from scalding in summer.\nMortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujhandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spinny. adj. I fuppofeyW//, fnder. A barbarous word.\nThey plow it early in the year, and then there will come\nfomeJpwny grass that will keep it from scalding in summer.\nMortimer's Hujhandry."
    },
    "SPINOSITY": {
      "headword": "SpTnosity",
      "key": "SPINOSITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Cpinofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crabbedness; thorny or\nbriary perplexity.\nPhilosophy confided of nought but dry fpinofitie.r, lean notions, and endless altercations about things of nothing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SpTnosity. n.f. [ Cpinofus, Latin.] Crabbedness; thorny or\nbriary perplexity.\nPhilosophy confided of nought but dry fpinofitie.r, lean notions, and endless altercations about things of nothing. Glanv.",
      "key_original": "SPTNOSITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPINOUS": {
      "headword": "SPI'NOUS",
      "key": "SPINOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "spimfer, Latin. Ten, —\n\nfull of thorns. SPI'NSTER. f. f from spin . 1. A woman that spins, Shakespeare, 2. The general term lor a girl or maiden woman. Shakespeare, SPINSTRY. 2 {from spinfler.}",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ spimfer, Latin. Ten, —\n\nfull of thorns. SPI'NSTER. f. f from spin .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman that spins, Shakespeare, 2. The general term lor a girl or maiden woman. Shakespeare, SPINSTRY. 2 {from spinfler.}] ' The work of spinnin SPINY, 4. finn, Lain.) Thorny ; bel- ary 3 perplexed. Dig! SPVRACLE. f* spiraculm, Latin] A breathing hole a vent ; 4 small ne",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SPI'NOUS. a. [ spimfer, Latin. Ten, —\n\nfull of thorns. SPI'NSTER. f. f from spin . 1. A woman that spins, Shakespeare, 2. The general term lor a girl or maiden woman. Shakespeare, SPINSTRY. 2 {from spinfler.}] ' The work of spinnin SPINY, 4. finn, Lain.) Thorny ; bel- ary 3 perplexed. Dig! SPVRACLE. f* spiraculm, Latin] A breathing hole a vent ; 4 small ne",
      "raw_alt": "Spi'nous. adj. [J'pi‘iofus, Latin.] Thorny; full of thorns.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SPINSTER": {
      "headword": "SpTnster",
      "key": "SPINSTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from /pin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman that spins.\nThe fpinjie'-s and the knitters in the fun.\nAnd the free maids that weave their thread with bones,\nDo use to chant it. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.] The general term for a girl or maiden woman.\nOne Michael Caffio,\nThat never fet a squadron in the field,\nNor the division of a battle knows\nMore than a fpinfer. Shake[peare's Othello.\nI desire that a yearly annuity of twenty pounds (hall be\npaid to Rebecca Dingley of the city of Dublin, fpinfer, during her life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SpTnster. n.f. [from /pin.]\n1. A woman that spins.\nThe fpinjie'-s and the knitters in the fun.\nAnd the free maids that weave their thread with bones,\nDo use to chant it. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\n2. [In law.] The general term for a girl or maiden woman.\nOne Michael Caffio,\nThat never fet a squadron in the field,\nNor the division of a battle knows\nMore than a fpinfer. Shake[peare's Othello.\nI desire that a yearly annuity of twenty pounds (hall be\npaid to Rebecca Dingley of the city of Dublin, fpinfer, during her life. Swift.",
      "key_original": "SPTNSTER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPINSTRY": {
      "headword": "Spi'nstry",
      "key": "SPINSTRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fpinfer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The work of spinning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'nstry. n.f. [from fpinfer.] The work of spinning."
    },
    "SPINY": {
      "headword": "Spiny",
      "key": "SPINY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "spina, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thorny; briary; perplexed;\ndifficult; troublesome.\n1 he firfl attempts are always imperfeCt; much more in so\ndifficult and ]piny an affair as so nice a subject. Digby.\nSpTracle. [spiraculum, Latin.] A breathing hole ; a vent;\na small aperture\nMod of thefefpiracles perpetually fend forth fire, more or\ndfs. . T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spiny, adj. [spina, Latin.] Thorny; briary; perplexed;\ndifficult; troublesome.\n1 he firfl attempts are always imperfeCt; much more in so\ndifficult and ]piny an affair as so nice a subject. Digby.\nSpTracle. [spiraculum, Latin.] A breathing hole ; a vent;\na small aperture\nMod of thefefpiracles perpetually fend forth fire, more or\ndfs. . TVoodward."
    },
    "SPIRAL": {
      "headword": "Spi'ral",
      "key": "SPIRAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fpira'e, Fr. from fpira, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Curve; winding; circularly involved.\nThe process of the fibres in the ventricles, running in spiral lines from the tip to the base of the heart, (hews that the\nsystole of the heart is a muscular conflri&ion, as a purse is\nlhut by drawing the firings contrary ways. Ray.\nWhy earth or fun diurnal stages keep ?\nIn spiral trails why th t ough the zodiack creep ? Blackmorc.\nT he intestinal tube affeCts a flraight, inflead of a spiral cy1' n(ler. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nSpi rally, adv. [fromfpiral] In a spiral form.\nThe fides are composed of two orders of fibres running circularly orfpirally from base to tip. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'ral. adj. [fpira'e, Fr. from fpira, Latin.] Curve; winding; circularly involved.\nThe process of the fibres in the ventricles, running in spiral lines from the tip to the base of the heart, (hews that the\nsystole of the heart is a muscular conflri&ion, as a purse is\nlhut by drawing the firings contrary ways. Ray.\nWhy earth or fun diurnal stages keep ?\nIn spiral trails why th t ough the zodiack creep ? Blackmorc.\nT he intestinal tube affeCts a flraight, inflead of a spiral cy1' n(ler. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nSpi rally, adv. [fromfpiral] In a spiral form.\nThe fides are composed of two orders of fibres running circularly orfpirally from base to tip. Ray on the Creation.",
      "raw_alt": "SPIRAL. z. [from spira, Lir's So\n\nwindin ; rircul:fly involved. Plackmores og Y. ad, from spiral. } In a Io.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPIRE": {
      "headword": "Spi're",
      "key": "SPIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fpira, Latin; fpira, Italian; fpira, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fpira, Latin; fpira, Italian; fpira, Swedifh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A curve line ; any thing wreathed or contorted ; a curl; a\ntwill; a wreath.\nHis head\nCrefled aloft, and carbuncle his eyes ;\nWith burnifh'd neck of verdant gold, ereCl\nAmidlt his circlingy^zm, that on the grass\nFloated redundant. Milton.\nA dragon's fiery form belied the god.\nSublime on radiantJpires be rode. Dryden.\nAir seems to confifl of spires contorted into small spheres,\nthrough the interflices of which the particles of light may freely pass ;it is light, the solid fubflance of thefpires being very\nsmall in proportion to the spaces they take up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing growing up taper; a round pyramid, so called perhaps because a line drawn round and round in less and less\ncircles, would be a spire ; a steeple.\nWith glifl'ringy^zm and pinnacles adorn'd. Milton.\nHe cannot make one spire of grass more or less than he hath\nHale's Orig. of Mankind.\nS P I\nThese pointedfpires that wound the ambient Iky,\nInglorious change ! {hall in deflruCtion lie. P/ ior.\n3.The top or uppermofl point.\n’Twere no less than a traducemcntto silence, that\nWhich to the spire and top of praises vouch'd,\nWou'd seem but modest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi're. n.J. [fpira, Latin; fpira, Italian; fpira, Swedifh.]\n1. A curve line ; any thing wreathed or contorted ; a curl; a\ntwill; a wreath.\nHis head\nCrefled aloft, and carbuncle his eyes ;\nWith burnifh'd neck of verdant gold, ereCl\nAmidlt his circlingy^zm, that on the grass\nFloated redundant. Milton.\nA dragon's fiery form belied the god.\nSublime on radiantJpires be rode. Dryden.\nAir seems to confifl of spires contorted into small spheres,\nthrough the interflices of which the particles of light may freely pass ;it is light, the solid fubflance of thefpires being very\nsmall in proportion to the spaces they take up. Cheyne.\n2. Any thing growing up taper; a round pyramid, so called perhaps because a line drawn round and round in less and less\ncircles, would be a spire ; a steeple.\nWith glifl'ringy^zm and pinnacles adorn'd. Milton.\nHe cannot make one spire of grass more or less than he hath\nHale's Orig. of Mankind.\nS P I\nThese pointedfpires that wound the ambient Iky,\nInglorious change ! {hall in deflruCtion lie. P/ ior.\n3.The top or uppermofl point.\n’Twere no less than a traducemcntto silence, that\nWhich to the spire and top of praises vouch'd,\nWou'd seem but modest. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "SPIRE. al \\/pira, Latin.\n\n1. A curve line; any thing wreathed ot\n\ncontorted; a curl; @ twist; a wreath. 3 a 3 * 7 E\n\n24 2. 1 growing vp-taper ; # 7\n\n\"46 \"PT he top of uppernioft point. Shakef, To SPIKE. v. [from the noen.f .\n\n#4 To thoot up pyramilically. .\n\n1\n\n.\n\nRi Frarr. iritus,\n\n e, wind in motion, + An immaterial. substance. Davies.\n\nq The soul of man. Bible a er.\n\n4 An 3 nel disposition of wind. Temper or mi\n\nFP a Milan. Tillot\n\n6. Ardour ; courage 8 ; .\n\npeace of mind. e S car\n\n1 arr + wal power of wind; moral\n\nor int\n\n4 lotellefual on es from 1h t\n\nst 5 hody. [ 0. Sentiment; perception. 13 are. 4 . Eagerness; . ; n. Man of activity 5- — X bahespeare. a Iz. persons dilinguished by * of * 1 brew h gives igour — 14, That wh v 7 che- ful- : pels to the Shakespeare.\n\n15- The foes 's efsentia] gualities,,\n\n.\n\n11 Any thing eminently pre and — 17. That which hath power of energy. a\n\n18. 40 ioflammable liquor raised . 3 Fe ople. 19. In poets, lee was common- a monosyllable. i *. 1 SPIRIT, \" Mar $4615 4, 1. To animate or aunts a 3 spirit. Anina.\n\na og\n\n4 To draw 7 1.4 dae Hens Ka,\n\n FRITALL — means of the breath",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPIRIT": {
      "headword": "SPI'RIT",
      "key": "SPIRIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "spiritus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Ejprit, Fr.] An immaterial fubflance.\nSpirit is a fubflance wherein thinking, knowing, doubting*\nand a power of moving do fubfifl. Locke.\nI {hall depend upon your conflant friendship; like the trull\nwe have in benevolentJpirits, who, though we never fee or\nhear them, we think are constantly praying for us. Popei\nShe is a spirit-, yet not like air, or wind;\nNor like the spirits about the heart, or brain;\nNor like those fpbits which alchymifls do find.\nWhen they in ev'ry thing feek gold in vain;\nFor {he all natures under heav'n doth pass,\nBeing like thofeJpirits which God's bright face do fee.\nOr like hirnfelf whose image once {he was.\nThough now, alas ! {lie scarce his shadow be;\nFor ot all forms {he holds the firfl degree,\n'1 hat are to gross material bodies knit;\nYet fire herself is bodyless and free ;\nAnd though confin'd is almofl infinite. Dav es.\nIf we seclude space, there will remain in the world but\nmatter and mind, or body and spirit. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'The foul of man.\nThefpirit shall return unto God that gave it. Bible.\nLook, who comes here ! a grave unto a foul.\nHolding th’ eternalfpirit ’gainst her will\nIn the vile prison of afflicted breath. Shakefpeare's K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An apparition.\n# They were terrified, and supposed that they had seen a spirit- Luke xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "Perhaps you might fee the image, and not the glass; the\nformer appearing like afpirit in the air. Bacon.\nWhilfl young, preserve his tender mind from all impressions offpirits and goblins in the dark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Temper; habitual difpolition of mind.\nHe fits\nUpon their tongues a variousfpirit, to rase\nQuite out their native language. Alilton.\nThat peculiar law of chriftianity which forbids revenge, no\nman can think it grievous who confiders the refllefs torment\nof a malicious and revengeful spirit. Tillotson.\nNor once diflurb their heav'nlyfpirits\nWith Scapin's cheats, or Gefar's merits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Ardour; courage; elevation; vehemence of mind.\n’Tis well blown, lads ;\nThis morning, like the spirit of a youth\nThat means to be of note, begins betimes. Shakespeare.\nFarewel the big war.\nThe spirit flirring drum, th’ ear piercing fife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Genius ; vigour of mind.\nMore ample spirit than hitherto was wont,\nHere needs me, whiles the famous anceflors\nOf my moil dreaded sovereign I recount.\nBy which all earthly princes {he doth far surmount. Fa.\nTo a mighty work thou goeft, O king.\nThat equal spirits and equal pow'rs {hall bring. Daniel.\nA wild Tartar, when he fpies\nA man that's handsome, valiant, wife,\nIf he can kill him, thinks t’ inherit\nHis wit, his beauty, and hisfpirit. Butler.\nThe nobleftfpirit or genius cannot deserve enough of mankind, to pretend to the esteem of heroick virtue. Temple.\nA perfect judge will read each work of wit.\nWith the fame spirit that its author writ:\nSurvey the whole, nor feek flight fault to find,\nWhere nature moves, and rapture warms the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Turn of mind ; power of mind moral or intellectual.\nYou were us'd\nTo fay extremity was the trier of spirits,*\nThat common chances common men couldbear Sh^ksfr,\n1 ask but half thy mighty spirit for me. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Intellectual powers diftindt from the body.\nThese difeourfes made so deep impression upon the mind\nana spirit of the prince whose nature was inclined to adventures, that he was transported with the thought of it. Clarendon:\nknjpirit perhaps he also saw\nI ich Mexico, the feat of Montezume,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Sen-\nS P I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Sentiment; perception.\nYou are too great to be by me gainfaid:\nYourfpirit is too true, your tears too certain,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Eagerness; desire. _ . , .\nGod has changed mens tempers with the times, and made\nz spirit of building succeed a spirit of pulling down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Man of activity; man of life, fire and enterprise.\nThe watry kingdom is no bar\nTo flop ti e foreign Jpints, but they come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Pcrfons diftinguilhed by qualities of the mind. A trench\nword, happily growing obiolete. u t u r\nSuch pints as he desired to please, such would I chufe\nfor mv judges. , .\nj . That which gives vigour or cheerfulness to the mind ; the\npurest part of the body bordering, fays Sydenham; on immaterialtv- In this meaning it is commonly written with the plural termination.\nThough thou did st but jest:\nWith my vex'dfpirits I cannot take a truce,\nBut they will quake. Shakefpeare's King John.\nWhen I fit and tell\nThe warlike feats I've done, his spirits fly out\nInto my story. Sbakfpeare's Cymhcline.\nAlas ! when all our lamps are burn'd,\nOur bodies wafted, and ourfpirits spent,\nWhen we have all the learned volumes turn'd,\nWhich yield men's wits both help and ornament;\nWhat can we know, or what can we difeern ? Davies.\nTo fingthy praise, wou'd heav'n my breath prolong,\nInfusing spirits worthy such a song,\nNot Thracian Orpheus should tranfeend my lays. Dryden.\nBy means of the curious lodgment and inosculation of the\nauditory nerves, the orgasms of the spirits should be allayed.\nDerham.\nIn some fair body thus the secret foul\nWith spirits feeds, with vigour fills the whole;\nkach motion guides, and ev'ry nerve sustains,\nItself unseen, but in the effe&s remains. Pope.\nThe king's party, called the cavaliers, began to recover\ntheirfpirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "The likeness; eflential qualities.\nItalian pieces will appear best in a room where the windows\nare high, because they are commonly made to a defending\nlight, 'which of all other doth fet off mens faces in their\ntrued spirit. ' W°\"m16. Any thing eminently pure and refined.\nNor doth the eye itself.\nThat mod pure spirit of sense, behold itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "That which hath power or energy..\nAll bodies have spirits and pneumatical parts within them ;\nbut the main difference between animate and inanimate are,\nthat the spirits of things animate are all continued within\nthemselves, and branched in veins as blood is; and thafpirits\nhave also certain feats where the principal do reside, and ^hereunto the reft do resort; but the spirits in things inanimate\nare (hut in and cut off by the tangible parts, as air in snow.\nBacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "An inflammable liquour raised by distillation.\nWhat the chymifts call spirit, they apply the name to so\nmany differing things, that they leem to have no fettled notion\nof the thing. °In general, they give the name offpirit to any\ndiflilled volatile liquour. . Boyje‘\nAll spirits, by frequent use, destroy, and at lalt extinguiln\nthe natural heat of the stomach. Temple.\nIn distillations, what trickles down the fides ofthe receiver,\nif it will not mix with water, is oil; if it will, it is\\ spirit.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "It may be observed, that in the old poets spirit was commonly a monosyllable, being writtenJpright orJprite.\nThe charge thereof unto a courteousfright\nCommanded was. ^penfer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SPI'RIT. n.f. [spiritus, Latin.]\nI* Breath ; wind in motion.\nAll purges have in them a raw spirit or wind, which is\nthe principal cause of tension in the stomach. Bacon.\nThe balmy spirit of the weflern breeze.\n2. [Ejprit, Fr.] An immaterial fubflance.\nSpirit is a fubflance wherein thinking, knowing, doubting*\nand a power of moving do fubfifl. Locke.\nI {hall depend upon your conflant friendship; like the trull\nwe have in benevolentJpirits, who, though we never fee or\nhear them, we think are constantly praying for us. Popei\nShe is a spirit-, yet not like air, or wind;\nNor like the spirits about the heart, or brain;\nNor like those fpbits which alchymifls do find.\nWhen they in ev'ry thing feek gold in vain;\nFor {he all natures under heav'n doth pass,\nBeing like thofeJpirits which God's bright face do fee.\nOr like hirnfelf whose image once {he was.\nThough now, alas ! {lie scarce his shadow be;\nFor ot all forms {he holds the firfl degree,\n'1 hat are to gross material bodies knit;\nYet fire herself is bodyless and free ;\nAnd though confin'd is almofl infinite. Dav es.\nIf we seclude space, there will remain in the world but\nmatter and mind, or body and spirit. Watts's Logick.\n3. 'The foul of man.\nThefpirit shall return unto God that gave it. Bible.\nLook, who comes here ! a grave unto a foul.\nHolding th’ eternalfpirit ’gainst her will\nIn the vile prison of afflicted breath. Shakefpeare's K. John.\n4. An apparition.\n# They were terrified, and supposed that they had seen a spirit- Luke xxiv. 37.\nPerhaps you might fee the image, and not the glass; the\nformer appearing like afpirit in the air. Bacon.\nWhilfl young, preserve his tender mind from all impressions offpirits and goblins in the dark. Locke.\n5. Temper; habitual difpolition of mind.\nHe fits\nUpon their tongues a variousfpirit, to rase\nQuite out their native language. Alilton.\nThat peculiar law of chriftianity which forbids revenge, no\nman can think it grievous who confiders the refllefs torment\nof a malicious and revengeful spirit. Tillotson.\nNor once diflurb their heav'nlyfpirits\nWith Scapin's cheats, or Gefar's merits. Prior.\n6. Ardour; courage; elevation; vehemence of mind.\n’Tis well blown, lads ;\nThis morning, like the spirit of a youth\nThat means to be of note, begins betimes. Shakespeare.\nFarewel the big war.\nThe spirit flirring drum, th’ ear piercing fife. Shakespeare.\n7. Genius ; vigour of mind.\nMore ample spirit than hitherto was wont,\nHere needs me, whiles the famous anceflors\nOf my moil dreaded sovereign I recount.\nBy which all earthly princes {he doth far surmount. Fa.\nTo a mighty work thou goeft, O king.\nThat equal spirits and equal pow'rs {hall bring. Daniel.\nA wild Tartar, when he fpies\nA man that's handsome, valiant, wife,\nIf he can kill him, thinks t’ inherit\nHis wit, his beauty, and hisfpirit. Butler.\nThe nobleftfpirit or genius cannot deserve enough of mankind, to pretend to the esteem of heroick virtue. Temple.\nA perfect judge will read each work of wit.\nWith the fame spirit that its author writ:\nSurvey the whole, nor feek flight fault to find,\nWhere nature moves, and rapture warms the mind. Pope\n8. Turn of mind ; power of mind moral or intellectual.\nYou were us'd\nTo fay extremity was the trier of spirits,*\nThat common chances common men couldbear Sh^ksfr,\n1 ask but half thy mighty spirit for me. * Cowley.\n9. Intellectual powers diftindt from the body.\nThese difeourfes made so deep impression upon the mind\nana spirit of the prince whose nature was inclined to adventures, that he was transported with the thought of it. Clarendon:\nknjpirit perhaps he also saw\nI ich Mexico, the feat of Montezume, Alilton.\n10. Sen-\nS P I\n10. Sentiment; perception.\nYou are too great to be by me gainfaid:\nYourfpirit is too true, your tears too certain, Shakespeare.\n11. Eagerness; desire. _ . , .\nGod has changed mens tempers with the times, and made\nz spirit of building succeed a spirit of pulling down. South.\n12. Man of activity; man of life, fire and enterprise.\nThe watry kingdom is no bar\nTo flop ti e foreign Jpints, but they come. Shakespeare\n13. Pcrfons diftinguilhed by qualities of the mind. A trench\nword, happily growing obiolete. u t u r\nSuch pints as he desired to please, such would I chufe\nfor mv judges. , .\nj . That which gives vigour or cheerfulness to the mind ; the\npurest part of the body bordering, fays Sydenham; on immaterialtv- In this meaning it is commonly written with the plural termination.\nThough thou did st but jest:\nWith my vex'dfpirits I cannot take a truce,\nBut they will quake. Shakefpeare's King John.\nWhen I fit and tell\nThe warlike feats I've done, his spirits fly out\nInto my story. Sbakfpeare's Cymhcline.\nAlas ! when all our lamps are burn'd,\nOur bodies wafted, and ourfpirits spent,\nWhen we have all the learned volumes turn'd,\nWhich yield men's wits both help and ornament;\nWhat can we know, or what can we difeern ? Davies.\nTo fingthy praise, wou'd heav'n my breath prolong,\nInfusing spirits worthy such a song,\nNot Thracian Orpheus should tranfeend my lays. Dryden.\nBy means of the curious lodgment and inosculation of the\nauditory nerves, the orgasms of the spirits should be allayed.\nDerham.\nIn some fair body thus the secret foul\nWith spirits feeds, with vigour fills the whole;\nkach motion guides, and ev'ry nerve sustains,\nItself unseen, but in the effe&s remains. Pope.\nThe king's party, called the cavaliers, began to recover\ntheirfpirits. Sivift.\n15. The likeness; eflential qualities.\nItalian pieces will appear best in a room where the windows\nare high, because they are commonly made to a defending\nlight, 'which of all other doth fet off mens faces in their\ntrued spirit. ' W°\"m16. Any thing eminently pure and refined.\nNor doth the eye itself.\nThat mod pure spirit of sense, behold itself. Shakespeare.\n17. That which hath power or energy..\nAll bodies have spirits and pneumatical parts within them ;\nbut the main difference between animate and inanimate are,\nthat the spirits of things animate are all continued within\nthemselves, and branched in veins as blood is; and thafpirits\nhave also certain feats where the principal do reside, and ^hereunto the reft do resort; but the spirits in things inanimate\nare (hut in and cut off by the tangible parts, as air in snow.\nBacon's Natural Hijlory.\n18. An inflammable liquour raised by distillation.\nWhat the chymifts call spirit, they apply the name to so\nmany differing things, that they leem to have no fettled notion\nof the thing. °In general, they give the name offpirit to any\ndiflilled volatile liquour. . Boyje‘\nAll spirits, by frequent use, destroy, and at lalt extinguiln\nthe natural heat of the stomach. Temple.\nIn distillations, what trickles down the fides ofthe receiver,\nif it will not mix with water, is oil; if it will, it is\\ spirit.\nArbuthnot on Aliments.\n19. It may be observed, that in the old poets spirit was commonly a monosyllable, being writtenJpright orJprite.\nThe charge thereof unto a courteousfright\nCommanded was. ^penfer."
    },
    "SPIRITALLY": {
      "headword": "Spi'ritally",
      "key": "SPIRITALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfpiritus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By means of the\nbreath.\nConceive one of each pronounced spiritally, the other voca11V• Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'ritally. adv. [fromfpiritus, Latin.] By means of the\nbreath.\nConceive one of each pronounced spiritally, the other voca11V• Holder's Elements of Speech."
    },
    "SPIRITED": {
      "headword": "Sri'RiTED",
      "key": "SPIRITED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpirit",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lively; vivacious; full of fire.\nS P I\nDryden's translation of Virgil is noble andfpirited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sri'RiTED. adj. [fromfpirit] Lively; vivacious; full of fire.\nS P I\nDryden's translation of Virgil is noble andfpirited. Pope.",
      "key_original": "SRIRITED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPIRITEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Spi'ritedness",
      "key": "SPIRITEDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from spirited.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dilpofition or make of\nmind.\nHe showed the narrow spiritedness, pride, and ignorance of\npedants. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'ritedness. n.f [from spirited.] Dilpofition or make of\nmind.\nHe showed the narrow spiritedness, pride, and ignorance of\npedants. _ Addifon."
    },
    "SPIRITFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Spi'ritfulness",
      "key": "SPIRITFULNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from spirit and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sprightliness;\nliveliness.\nA cocks crowing is, a tone that corresponds to singing, attesting his mirth and spiritfulness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'ritfulness. n.f. [from spirit and full.] Sprightliness;\nliveliness.\nA cocks crowing is, a tone that corresponds to singing, attesting his mirth and spiritfulness. Harvey."
    },
    "SPIRITLESS": {
      "headword": "Spiritless",
      "key": "SPIRITLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpirit",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Of their wonted vigour left them drain'd,\nExhausted,spiritless, affliCted, fall'n. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nNor did all Rome, grown spiritless, supply\nA man that for bold truth durst bravely die. Dryden.\nArt thou so base, fofpiritlefs a Have ?\nNot so he bore the fate to which you doom'd him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spiritless, adj. [fromfpirit ] Deje&ed; low; deprived of\nvigour; wanting courage; depressed.\nA man so faint, so spiritless,\nSo dull, so dead in look, so woe begone,\nDrew Priam's curtain. Shakefpeare's Henry. IV.\nOf their wonted vigour left them drain'd,\nExhausted,spiritless, affliCted, fall'n. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nNor did all Rome, grown spiritless, supply\nA man that for bold truth durst bravely die. Dryden.\nArt thou so base, fofpiritlefs a Have ?\nNot so he bore the fate to which you doom'd him. Smith."
    },
    "SPIRITOUS": {
      "headword": "Spi'RITous",
      "key": "SPIRITOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpirit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refined ; defecated; advanced near to spirit.\nMore refin'd, more spiritous and pure.\nAs nearer to him plac'd, or nearer tending.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fine; ardent; active.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'RITous. adj. [fromfpirit.]\n1. Refined ; defecated; advanced near to spirit.\nMore refin'd, more spiritous and pure.\nAs nearer to him plac'd, or nearer tending. Milton.\n2. Fine; ardent; active."
    },
    "SPIRITOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Spi'ritousness",
      "key": "SPIRITOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from spiritous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fineness and adivity\nof parts.\nThey, notwithstanding the great thinness and spiritousness\nof the liquor, did, before they broke, lift up the upper lurface,\nand for a moment form a thin film like a small hemisphere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'ritousness. n.f. [from spiritous.] Fineness and adivity\nof parts.\nThey, notwithstanding the great thinness and spiritousness\nof the liquor, did, before they broke, lift up the upper lurface,\nand for a moment form a thin film like a small hemisphere.\nBoyle."
    },
    "SPIRITUAL": {
      "headword": "Spiritual",
      "key": "SPIRITUAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fpiriluel, Fr. fromfpirit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Distinct from matter ; immaterial; incorporeal.\nEcho is a great argument of the spiritual eflence of founds;\nfor if it were corporeal, the repercussion should be created by\nlike instruments with the original found. Bacon.\nBoth visibles and audible, in their working emit no corporeal substance into their mediums, but only carry certain spiritual species. Bacon.\nAll creatures, as well spiritual as corporeal, declare their\nabsolute dependence upon the first author of all beings, the\nonly self-existent",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Bentley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mental; intellectual.\nThe famedifafter has invaded hisfpirltuals; the passions rebel ; and there are so many governours, that there can be no\ngovernment. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not gross; refined from external things; relative only to\nthe mind.\nSome who pretend to be of a more spiritual and refined\nreligion, spend their time in contemplation, and talk much of\ncommunion with God. Calamy s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not temporal; relating to the things of heaven; ecclesiastical.\nPlace man in some publick society, civil orfpiritual. Hooker.\nThou art reverend,\nTouching thyfpiritual fun&ion, not thy life. Shakespeare.\nI have made an offer to his majesty.\nUpon ourfpiritual convocation,\nAs touching France, to give a greater fum\nThan ever at one time the clergy did. Shakespeare.\nSpiritual armour, able to refill;\nSatan's assaults. _ _ Milton.\nThe clergy's business lies among the laity; nor is there a\nmore effedual way to forward the salvation of mens fouls,\nthan for spiritual persons to make themselves as agreeable as\nthey can in the conversations of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spiritual, adj. [fpiriluel, Fr. fromfpirit.]\n1. Distinct from matter ; immaterial; incorporeal.\nEcho is a great argument of the spiritual eflence of founds;\nfor if it were corporeal, the repercussion should be created by\nlike instruments with the original found. Bacon.\nBoth visibles and audible, in their working emit no corporeal substance into their mediums, but only carry certain spiritual species. Bacon.\nAll creatures, as well spiritual as corporeal, declare their\nabsolute dependence upon the first author of all beings, the\nonly self-existent God. Bentley.\n2. Mental; intellectual.\nThe famedifafter has invaded hisfpirltuals; the passions rebel ; and there are so many governours, that there can be no\ngovernment. _ South.\n3. Not gross; refined from external things; relative only to\nthe mind.\nSome who pretend to be of a more spiritual and refined\nreligion, spend their time in contemplation, and talk much of\ncommunion with God. Calamy s Sermons.\n4. Not temporal; relating to the things of heaven; ecclesiastical.\nPlace man in some publick society, civil orfpiritual. Hooker.\nThou art reverend,\nTouching thyfpiritual fun&ion, not thy life. Shakespeare.\nI have made an offer to his majesty.\nUpon ourfpiritual convocation,\nAs touching France, to give a greater fum\nThan ever at one time the clergy did. Shakespeare.\nSpiritual armour, able to refill;\nSatan's assaults. _ _ Milton.\nThe clergy's business lies among the laity; nor is there a\nmore effedual way to forward the salvation of mens fouls,\nthan for spiritual persons to make themselves as agreeable as\nthey can in the conversations of the world. Swift."
    },
    "SPIRITUALITY": {
      "headword": "Spirituality",
      "key": "SPIRITUALITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfpiritual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incorporeity; immateriality; elTence diftincf from matter.\nIf this light be not spiritual, yet it approacheth nearest unto\nspirituality ; and if it have any corporality, then of all other\nthe molt subtile and pure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IntelleCIual nature.\nA pleasure made for the foul; suitable to itsfpirituality, and\nequal to all its capacities. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Spirituals, Fr.] ACts independent of the body ; pure aits\nof the foul ; mental refinement.\nMany secret indispositions and aversions to duty will steal\nupon the foul, and it will require both time and dole application of mind to recover it to luch a frame, as (hall difpYe it\nfor the fpiritualities of religion. South s Set mans.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That which belongs to any one as an ecclesiastick.\nOf common right, the dean and chapter are guan. ians of\nthe fpiritualities, during the vacancy of a bishoprick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayltffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spirituality, n.f [fromfpiritual.]\n1. Incorporeity; immateriality; elTence diftincf from matter.\nIf this light be not spiritual, yet it approacheth nearest unto\nspirituality ; and if it have any corporality, then of all other\nthe molt subtile and pure. Raleigh.\n2. IntelleCIual nature.\nA pleasure made for the foul; suitable to itsfpirituality, and\nequal to all its capacities. South's Sermons.\n3. [Spirituals, Fr.] ACts independent of the body ; pure aits\nof the foul ; mental refinement.\nMany secret indispositions and aversions to duty will steal\nupon the foul, and it will require both time and dole application of mind to recover it to luch a frame, as (hall difpYe it\nfor the fpiritualities of religion. South s Set mans.\n4. That which belongs to any one as an ecclesiastick.\nOf common right, the dean and chapter are guan. ians of\nthe fpiritualities, during the vacancy of a bishoprick. Ayltffe."
    },
    "SPIRITUALIZATION": {
      "headword": "Spiritualiza'tion",
      "key": "SPIRITUALIZATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from Jpvitua.ize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "Spiritualiza'tion. n.f [from Jpvitua.ize.] The ad or"
    },
    "SPIRITUALLY": {
      "headword": "Spiritually",
      "key": "SPIRITUALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from spiritual",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without corporeal\naroffnefs; with attention to things purely intelle&ual.\nIn the fame degree that virgins live more Jpiritually than\nother persons, in the fame degree is their virginity a more excellent state. Taylor's Rule ofholy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spiritually, adv. [from spiritual] Without corporeal\naroffnefs; with attention to things purely intelle&ual.\nIn the fame degree that virgins live more Jpiritually than\nother persons, in the fame degree is their virginity a more excellent state. Taylor's Rule ofholy Living."
    },
    "SPIRITUALTY": {
      "headword": "Spiritualty",
      "key": "SPIRITUALTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfpiritual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^Ecclesiastical body.\nWe of thefpiritua ty\nWill raise your highness such a mighty fum,\nAs never did the clergy at one time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spiritualty, n.f [fromfpiritual.] ^Ecclesiastical body.\nWe of thefpiritua ty\nWill raise your highness such a mighty fum,\nAs never did the clergy at one time. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SPIRITUOUS": {
      "headword": "Spiri'tuous",
      "key": "SPIRITUOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fpiritueux, Fr. fromfpirit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of spirit, tenuity and adtivity of parts.\nMore refin'd, more Jpirituous and pure.\nAs to him nearer tending. Milton.\nThe mod spirituous and mod fragrant part of the plant\nexhales by the adfion of the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lively; gay; vivid ; airy.\nIt may appear airy and spirituous, and fit for the welcome\nof chearful guests. IVotton s Architecture.\nSpirituo'sity. \\n.f. [fromfpirituous.\"] The quality of beSpirituou'sn ess. ) ing spirituous ; tenuity and activity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Spiri'tuous. ad), [fpiritueux, Fr. fromfpirit.]\n1. Having the quality of spirit, tenuity and adtivity of parts.\nMore refin'd, more Jpirituous and pure.\nAs to him nearer tending. Milton.\nThe mod spirituous and mod fragrant part of the plant\nexhales by the adfion of the fun. Arbuthnot.\n2. Lively; gay; vivid ; airy.\nIt may appear airy and spirituous, and fit for the welcome\nof chearful guests. IVotton s Architecture.\nSpirituo'sity. \\n.f. [fromfpirituous.\"] The quality of beSpirituou'sn ess. ) ing spirituous ; tenuity and activity."
    },
    "SPIRT": {
      "headword": "To Spirt",
      "key": "SPIRT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fpruyten, Dutch, to shoot up, Skinner;\nfpritta, Swedifh, to fly out. Lye.J To spring.out in a hidden stream ; to stream out by intervals.\nBottling of beer, while new and full of spirit, so that itfpirteth when the stopple is taken forth, maketh the drink more\nquick and windy. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nThus the small jett, which hasty hands unlock,\nSpirts in the gard'ner's eyes who turns the cock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spirt, v. n. [fpruyten, Dutch, to shoot up, Skinner;\nfpritta, Swedifh, to fly out. Lye.J To spring.out in a hidden stream ; to stream out by intervals.\nBottling of beer, while new and full of spirit, so that itfpirteth when the stopple is taken forth, maketh the drink more\nquick and windy. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nThus the small jett, which hasty hands unlock,\nSpirts in the gard'ner's eyes who turns the cock. Pope."
    },
    "SPIRTLE": {
      "headword": "ToSpi'rtle",
      "key": "SPIRTLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "A corruption offpirt.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [A corruption offpirt.'] Todiffipate.\nThe terraqueous globe would, by the centrifugal force of\nthat motion, be soon diflipated and fpirtled into the circumambient space, was it not kept together by this noble contrivance of the Creator. Derhain s Phyfico-T. heology.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToSpi'rtle. v. a. [A corruption offpirt.'] Todiffipate.\nThe terraqueous globe would, by the centrifugal force of\nthat motion, be soon diflipated and fpirtled into the circumambient space, was it not kept together by this noble contrivance of the Creator. Derhain s Phyfico-T. heology."
    },
    "SPIRY": {
      "headword": "Spi'ry",
      "key": "SPIRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pyramidal.\nWaste sandy valleys, once perplex'd with thorn,\nThefpiry firr, and shapely box adorn. Pope's AAeffiah.\nIn these lone walls, their days eternal bound,\nThese moss-grown domes with spiry turrets crown'd.\nWhere awful arches make a noon-day night.\nAnd the dim windows shed a solemn light;\nThy eyes diffus'd a reconciling ray.\nAnd gleams of glory brighten'd all the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wreathed; curled.\nHid in thefpiry volumes of the shake,\nI lurk'd within the covert of a brake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'ry. ad), [from fpireC\\\n1. Pyramidal.\nWaste sandy valleys, once perplex'd with thorn,\nThefpiry firr, and shapely box adorn. Pope's AAeffiah.\nIn these lone walls, their days eternal bound,\nThese moss-grown domes with spiry turrets crown'd.\nWhere awful arches make a noon-day night.\nAnd the dim windows shed a solemn light;\nThy eyes diffus'd a reconciling ray.\nAnd gleams of glory brighten'd all the day. Pope.\n2. Wreathed; curled.\nHid in thefpiry volumes of the shake,\nI lurk'd within the covert of a brake. Dryden."
    },
    "SPISS": {
      "headword": "Spiss",
      "key": "SPISS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fpiffuSi Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close; firm; thick.\nFrom his modest and humble charity, virtues which rarely\ncohabit with the swelling windiness of much knowledge, iffiied\nthis spiss and dense, yet polished; this copious, yet concise\ntreatise of the variety of languages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brerewood."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spiss. ad). [fpiffuSi Latin.] Close; firm; thick.\nFrom his modest and humble charity, virtues which rarely\ncohabit with the swelling windiness of much knowledge, iffiied\nthis spiss and dense, yet polished; this copious, yet concise\ntreatise of the variety of languages. Brerewood."
    },
    "SPIT": {
      "headword": "To SPIT",
      "key": "SPIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from 41",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To throw out rg * FR",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "_moi{}ure of the mouth. (Corrupted from bospital.\n\ncharitable foundation.\n\nspl TAL.\n\nTo $PITCHCOCK..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To cut an cdl \"2M\n\nSEEN, \"ED SPITE. Lit, Dutch, .. 285 x. ket en 9 5 mga; 1\n\nN 2 Sei TT, £ ;\n\n4 = * Y % 4 7 - 8 7 2 R W - # * — * *\n\nY * 4 N Z ” 4 8 bares 5\n\nSPLANCHN© LOGY. a 1 * or description: of the\n\nTH 59 7 0 SPLA'SHY, 1 {from splisß.] Full of diy\n\n* 27 of\n\n To rl 1. To mischief ; to treat mal ven; to thawrt malignantly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "„rz 7 Notgich- n defiance of, 1 4. from the noun.]\n\n\"2. To fill with spite; to o emple. SPUTEFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lit and full. J Malicious ;\n\n\"Malignant. Hooker . SE ULF r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "[from 41] Mali- 5 172 21 1 Waller,\n\nN 0 —4\n\nli ; desire of 4. & igel\n\n5 3 . 47 (from Hit.] Shot ont imo —_ 7 Varun, STT ER. , {from /pir.} x, Ore who ts meat on a * 2. One who spits with his mouth. 's A ts. deer.\n\nShakespeare, Chooelend.\n\nWink £7 eee Saxon, Moisture\n\nof the mouth, , Avbuthnot. SPYTVENOM. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "and —_ Poi- ejected from e mouth. Saber.\n\nf. [ mar\n\nand 0 Tm v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "pla a, Swedilh, Top with dirt in . qusgtities.\n\nwater; . apt o daub,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPIT. v. n. To throw out rg * FR\n\nSouth\n\na\n\n_moi{}ure of the mouth. (Corrupted from bospital.\n\ncharitable foundation.\n\nspl TAL.\n\nTo $PITCHCOCK.. v. 4. To cut an cdl \"2M\n\nSEEN, \"ED SPITE. Lit, Dutch, .. 285 x. ket en 9 5 mga; 1\n\nN 2 Sei TT, £ ;\n\n4 = * Y % 4 7 - 8 7 2 R W - # * — * *\n\nY * 4 N Z ” 4 8 bares 5\n\nSPLANCHN© LOGY. a 1 * or description: of the\n\nTH 59 7 0 SPLA'SHY, 1 {from splisß.] Full of diy\n\n* 27 of\n\n To rl 1. To mischief ; to treat mal ven; to thawrt malignantly. i\n\n„rz 7 Notgich- n defiance of, 1 4. from the noun.]\n\n\"2. To fill with spite; to o emple. SPUTEFUL. 4. Lit and full. J Malicious ;\n\n\"Malignant. Hooker . SE ULF r. 44. [from 41] Mali- 5 172 21 1 Waller,\n\nN 0 —4\n\nli ; desire of 4. & igel\n\n5 3 . 47 (from Hit.] Shot ont imo —_ 7 Varun, STT ER. , {from /pir.} x, Ore who ts meat on a * 2. One who spits with his mouth. 's A ts. deer.\n\nShakespeare, Chooelend.\n\nWink £7 eee Saxon, Moisture\n\nof the mouth, , Avbuthnot. SPYTVENOM. /. A. and —_ Poi- ejected from e mouth. Saber.\n\nf. [ mar\n\nand 0 Tm v. 8. pla a, Swedilh, Top with dirt in . qusgtities.\n\nwater; . apt o daub,",
      "raw_alt": "Spit. n.f. [ypitan, Saxon; spit, Dutch; fpedo, Italian.]\n1. A long prong on which meat is driven to be turned before\nthe fire.\nA goodly city is this Antiurn;\n’Tis I that made thy widows : then know me not,\nLeft that thy wives with spits, and boys with stones\nIn puny battle flay me. Shakcfpeare's Coriolanus.\nThey may be contrived to the moving of fails in a chimney\ncorner, the motion of which may be applied to the turning\nof a spit. Wilkins's Mathematical Magick.\nWith Peggy Dixon thoughtful fit.\nContriving for the pot and spit. Swift.\n2. Such a depth of earth as is pierced by one aftion of the spade.\nWhere the eartn is washed from the quick, face it with\nthe firftfpit of earth dug out of the ditch. ^ Mortimer,",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SPITE": {
      "headword": "SPITE",
      "key": "SPITE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fpijt, Dutch; defpit, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malice; rancour; hate; malignity; malevolence.\nThis breeding ratherfpite than shame in her, or, if it were\na shame, a shame not of the fault, but of the repulse, she did\nthirst for a revenge. Sidney.\nBewray tl)ey did their inward boiling fp'tey\nEach stirring others to revenge their cause. Daniel.\nDone all to spite\nThe great Creator; but theirfpite still serves\nHis glory to augment. MIton's Paradise Lof.\nBe gone, ye criticks, and restrain yourfpite,\nCodrus writes on, and will for ever write.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spite of or In Spite of. Notwithstanding; in defiance of.\nIt is often used without any malignity of meaning.\nBlefled be such a preacher, whom God made use of to speak\na word in season, and saved me infpite ofthe world, the devil,\nand myself. South.\nIn spite of me I love, and fee too late\nMy mother's pride must find my mother's fate. Dryden.\nFor thy lov'd fake, spite of my boding fears.\nI'll meet the .danger which ambition brings. Rowe.\nMy father's fate.\nInfpite of all the fortitude that shines\nBefore my face in Cato's great example.\nSubdues my foul, and fills my eyes with tears. Addif. Cato.\nIn spite of all applications the patient grew worse every\nday.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPITE, n.f. [fpijt, Dutch; defpit, French.]\n1. Malice; rancour; hate; malignity; malevolence.\nThis breeding ratherfpite than shame in her, or, if it were\na shame, a shame not of the fault, but of the repulse, she did\nthirst for a revenge. Sidney.\nBewray tl)ey did their inward boiling fp'tey\nEach stirring others to revenge their cause. Daniel.\nDone all to spite\nThe great Creator; but theirfpite still serves\nHis glory to augment. MIton's Paradise Lof.\nBe gone, ye criticks, and restrain yourfpite,\nCodrus writes on, and will for ever write. Pope.\n2. Spite of or In Spite of. Notwithstanding; in defiance of.\nIt is often used without any malignity of meaning.\nBlefled be such a preacher, whom God made use of to speak\na word in season, and saved me infpite ofthe world, the devil,\nand myself. South.\nIn spite of me I love, and fee too late\nMy mother's pride must find my mother's fate. Dryden.\nFor thy lov'd fake, spite of my boding fears.\nI'll meet the .danger which ambition brings. Rowe.\nMy father's fate.\nInfpite of all the fortitude that shines\nBefore my face in Cato's great example.\nSubdues my foul, and fills my eyes with tears. Addif. Cato.\nIn spite of all applications the patient grew worse every\nday. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SPITEFUL": {
      "headword": "Spi'teful",
      "key": "SPITEFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "spite andjWA",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "U Spitefully*\n#\nS P L\nSpi'tefully. ado. [fromfpiteful.] Maliciously; malignantly.\nTwice false Evadne, spitefully forsworn !\nThat fatal beast like this 1 would have torn. Wtiler.\nVanefla fat.\nScarce lift'ning to their idle chat,\nrurther than sometimes by a frown,\nWhen they grew pert, to pull them down ;\nAt last fhefpitefully was bent\nTo try their wifdom's full extent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'teful. ad), [spite andjWA] Malicious; malignant.\nThe Jews were the deadlieft and fpitfullejl enemies of\nChriftianity that were in the world, and in this refpedf their\norders to be fhunned. Hooker.\nAll you have done\nHath been but for a wayward son,\nSpightful and wrathful. Shahf Macbeth.\nContempt is a thing made up of an undervaluing cf a man,\nupon a belief of his utter ufeleflhefs, and a spiteful endeavour\nto engage the reft of the world in the fame flight esteem of\n1dm. ^ South's Sermons.\n1 hefpiteful+ftzrs have shed their venom down.\nAnd now the peaceful planets take their turn. Dryden#\n24. U Spitefully*\n#\nS P L\nSpi'tefully. ado. [fromfpiteful.] Maliciously; malignantly.\nTwice false Evadne, spitefully forsworn !\nThat fatal beast like this 1 would have torn. Wtiler.\nVanefla fat.\nScarce lift'ning to their idle chat,\nrurther than sometimes by a frown,\nWhen they grew pert, to pull them down ;\nAt last fhefpitefully was bent\nTo try their wifdom's full extent. Swift."
    },
    "SPITEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Spi'tefulness",
      "key": "SPITEFULNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from spiteful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malice; malignity;\ndesire of vexing.\nIt looks more likefpitefulmfs and ill-nature, than a diligent\nsearch after truth. Keil againjl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'tefulness. n.f. [from spiteful.] Malice; malignity;\ndesire of vexing.\nIt looks more likefpitefulmfs and ill-nature, than a diligent\nsearch after truth. Keil againjl Burnet."
    },
    "SPITTAL": {
      "headword": "Spi'ttal",
      "key": "SPITTAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Corrupted from hojpital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A charitable foundation. In use only in the phrases, a fplttal frmon, and rob\nnot thefpittal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'ttal. n.f [Corrupted from hojpital.] A charitable foundation. In use only in the phrases, a fplttal frmon, and rob\nnot thefpittal."
    },
    "SPITTED": {
      "headword": "Spi'tted",
      "key": "SPITTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromjpit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shot out into length.\nWhether the head of a deer, that by age is moreJpitted,\nmay be brought again to be more branched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'tted. adj. [fromjpit.] Shot out into length.\nWhether the head of a deer, that by age is moreJpitted,\nmay be brought again to be more branched. Bacon."
    },
    "SPITTER": {
      "headword": "Spi'tter",
      "key": "SPITTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from/pit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from/pit.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who puts meat on a spit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who spits with his mouth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A young deer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'tter. n.J. [from/pit.]\nj. One who puts meat on a spit.\n2. One who spits with his mouth.\n3. A young deer. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SPITTLE": {
      "headword": "Spi'ttle",
      "key": "SPITTLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ppoeelian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moisture of the mouth.\nThe saliva orfpittle is an humour of eminent use. Ray.\nMaenas and Atys in the mouth were bred,\nAnd never hatch'd within the lab'ring head;\nNo blood from bitten nails those poems drew.\nBut churn'd likefpittle from the lips they flew. Dryden.\nThefpittle is an active liquor, immediately derived from the\narterial blood: it is saponaceous. . Arbuthnot.\nA genius for all stations fit,\nWhose meanest talent is his wit;\nHis heart too great, though fortune little.\nTo lick a rascal ftatefman'sfpittle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'ttle. n.f [ ppoeelian, Saxon.] Moisture of the mouth.\nThe saliva orfpittle is an humour of eminent use. Ray.\nMaenas and Atys in the mouth were bred,\nAnd never hatch'd within the lab'ring head;\nNo blood from bitten nails those poems drew.\nBut churn'd likefpittle from the lips they flew. Dryden.\nThefpittle is an active liquor, immediately derived from the\narterial blood: it is saponaceous. . Arbuthnot.\nA genius for all stations fit,\nWhose meanest talent is his wit;\nHis heart too great, though fortune little.\nTo lick a rascal ftatefman'sfpittle. Swift."
    },
    "SPITVENOM": {
      "headword": "Spi'tvenom",
      "key": "SPITVENOM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "spit and venom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poison ejected from the\nmouth.\nThefpitvenom of their poisoned hearts breaketh out to the\nannoyance of others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spi'tvenom. n.f. [spit and venom.] Poison ejected from the\nmouth.\nThefpitvenom of their poisoned hearts breaketh out to the\nannoyance of others. Hooker."
    },
    "SPJJARMAN": {
      "headword": "SpjJa'Rman",
      "key": "SPJJARMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "spear and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who uies lance in fDht*\nThejpearman's arm by thee, great God, dire&ed.\nSends forth a certain wound. J ^rior'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SpjJa'Rman. n.f [spear and man.] One who uies lance in fDht*\nThejpearman's arm by thee, great God, dire&ed.\nSends forth a certain wound. J ^rior'"
    },
    "SPLA": {
      "headword": "SPLA",
      "key": "SPLA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from splken.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having the foor thrwed SPLAYMOUTH.\n\nMouth widened\n\n. The mile; one of the e ; mn, the seat of anger and mee",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3. * 3 spite; il humour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fir of anger.\n\n 3 of rig 8. [from splken. ] Deprived of\n\n* SPLIYENY.o, [from spleen. Javgry ; peevish;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPLA/YFOOT. 3. Having the foor thrwed SPLAYMOUTH.\n\nMouth widened\n\n. The mile; one of the e ; mn, the seat of anger and mee\n\n1. 3. * 3 spite; il humour.\n\n3. A fir of anger.\n\n 3 of rig 8. [from splken. ] Deprived of\n\n* SPLIYENY.o, [from spleen. Javgry ; peevish;"
    },
    "SPLANCHNOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Splanchno'logy",
      "key": "SPLANCHNOLOGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fplanchnologie^Yrench', <t7tAdyyjx. and\nXoy©3.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A treatise or description of the bowels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Difl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Splanchno'logy, n.f. [fplanchnologie^Yrench', <t7tAdyyjx. and\nXoy©3.] A treatise or description of the bowels. Difl."
    },
    "SPLASH": {
      "headword": "To SPLASH",
      "key": "SPLASH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "plafka, Swedifh. They have both an affinity with plajh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[plafka, Swedifh. They have both an affinity with plajh.] To daub with dirt in great quantities.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPLASH, v. a. [plafka, Swedifh. They have both an affinity with plajh.] To daub with dirt in great quantities."
    },
    "SPLASHY": {
      "headword": "Spla'shy",
      "key": "SPLASHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from splash.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of dirty water; apt to\ndaub.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spla'shy. adj. [from splash.] Full of dirty water; apt to\ndaub."
    },
    "SPLAYFOOT": {
      "headword": "Spla'yfoot",
      "key": "SPLAYFOOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_splay or display and foot.] Having the foot\nturned inward.\nThough still some traces of our rustick vein,\nAnd splayfoot verse remain'd, and will remain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spla'yfoot. adj. \\_splay or display and foot.] Having the foot\nturned inward.\nThough still some traces of our rustick vein,\nAnd splayfoot verse remain'd, and will remain. Pope."
    },
    "SPLAYMOUTH": {
      "headword": "Spla'ymouth",
      "key": "SPLAYMOUTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "splay and mouth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mouth widened by\ndesign.\nAll authors to their own desexs are blind :\nHad'ft thou but Janus-like a face behind.\nTo fee the people when splaymouths they make.\nTo mark their fingers pointed at thy back,\nTheir tongues loll'd out a foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spla'ymouth. n.f. [splay and mouth.] Mouth widened by\ndesign.\nAll authors to their own desexs are blind :\nHad'ft thou but Janus-like a face behind.\nTo fee the people when splaymouths they make.\nTo mark their fingers pointed at thy back,\nTheir tongues loll'd out a foot. Dryden."
    },
    "SPLDER": {
      "headword": "SPl'DER",
      "key": "SPLDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Skinner thinks this word softened from fpiruler,\n’or spinner, from spin: Junius, w'ith his usual felicity, ureams\nthat it comes from tnrdjsiv, to extend; for the spider extends\nhis web. Perhaps it comes from fpieden, Dutch; fpeyaeny\nDanilh, to spy, to lye upon the catch. Doji, bojia, caxon,\nis a beetle, or properly an bumblebee, orJhriglefs bee. May not\nspider bespy dor, the infecl that watches the dor ?] The animal that spins a web for flies.\nMore direful hap betide that hated wretch,\nThan I can with to adders, spiders, toads.\nThefpider s web to watch we'll Hand,\nAnd when it takes the bee.\nWe'll help out of the tyrant's hand\nThe innocent to free.\nInsidious, relflefs, watchfulfpider,\nFear no officious damsel's broom;\nExtend thy artful fabrick wider,\nAnd spread thy banners round my room:\nWhile I thy curious fabrick Hare at,\nAnd think on hapless poet's fate,\nLike thee confin'd to noisome garret.\nAnd rudely banilh'd rooms of Hate.\nThefpider s touch how exquisitely fine !\nFeels at each thread, and lives along the line.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SPl'DER. n.f. [Skinner thinks this word softened from fpiruler,\n’or spinner, from spin: Junius, w'ith his usual felicity, ureams\nthat it comes from tnrdjsiv, to extend; for the spider extends\nhis web. Perhaps it comes from fpieden, Dutch; fpeyaeny\nDanilh, to spy, to lye upon the catch. Doji, bojia, caxon,\nis a beetle, or properly an bumblebee, orJhriglefs bee. May not\nspider bespy dor, the infecl that watches the dor ?] The animal that spins a web for flies.\nMore direful hap betide that hated wretch,\nThan I can with to adders, spiders, toads.\nThefpider s web to watch we'll Hand,\nAnd when it takes the bee.\nWe'll help out of the tyrant's hand\nThe innocent to free.\nInsidious, relflefs, watchfulfpider,\nFear no officious damsel's broom;\nExtend thy artful fabrick wider,\nAnd spread thy banners round my room:\nWhile I thy curious fabrick Hare at,\nAnd think on hapless poet's fate,\nLike thee confin'd to noisome garret.\nAnd rudely banilh'd rooms of Hate.\nThefpider s touch how exquisitely fine !\nFeels at each thread, and lives along the line.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "SPLE": {
      "headword": "SPLE",
      "key": "SPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "brunella, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NOGRAPHY. / /. evimand r. per\n\nA description on the moon, 8\n\nomun. plur, selues. „ Saxon ; lf. Fes, Burch. j ] ie\n\nwt n signieation seems to be jective: very; particular; - this above —— Dryden. . It is united both to the personal pro- nouns, and to the neutral pronoun it, and is always added when they are used recipro- © cally; 44 It did not burt him, be burt him- Yar; the people biss me, but I clap 8\n\n8 with bim, a pronoun sub-\n\ntive, self is in appearance an adjective:\n\n12 to my, thy, our, 9 r, pronoun ad-\n\n5 ves, it * a substantive.\n\nab; It is much used in composition. SELFHEAL. /. [brunella, Latin. ] A plant.\n\nThe same with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanicrx."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPLE/NOGRAPHY. / /. evimand r. per\n\nA description on the moon, 8\n\nomun. plur, selues. „ Saxon ; lf. Fes, Burch. j ] ie\n\nwt n signieation seems to be jective: very; particular; - this above —— Dryden. . It is united both to the personal pro- nouns, and to the neutral pronoun it, and is always added when they are used recipro- © cally; 44 It did not burt him, be burt him- Yar; the people biss me, but I clap 8\n\n8 with bim, a pronoun sub-\n\ntive, self is in appearance an adjective:\n\n12 to my, thy, our, 9 r, pronoun ad-\n\n5 ves, it * a substantive.\n\nab; It is much used in composition. SELFHEAL. /. [brunella, Latin. ] A plant.\n\nThe same with Sanicrx."
    },
    "SPLEE": {
      "headword": "Splee",
      "key": "SPLEE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "vapours, and small-pox above them all. Pope.\nB dies chang'd to recent forms byfpleen. Pope.\nS P L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spleen, vapours, and small-pox above them all. Pope.\nB dies chang'd to recent forms byfpleen. Pope.\nS P L"
    },
    "SPLEEN": {
      "headword": "SPLEEN",
      "key": "SPLEEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fplen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The milt; one of the viscera, of which the use is scarcely\nknown. It is supposed the feat of anger and melancholy.\nIf the wound be on the left hypochondrium, under the\nshort ribs, you may conclude thefpleen wounded. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anger; spite; ill-humour.\nIf she must teem,\nCreate her child of spleen, that it may live\nAnd be a thwart difnatur'd torment to her. Shakespeare.\nCharge not in yourfpleen a noble person.\nAnd spoil your nobler foul. Shakespeare.\nKind pity checks myfpleen; brave scorn forbids\nThose tears to iflue, which swell my eye-lids. Dome.\nAll envy'd ; but the Theftyan brethren fhow'd\nThe least refpedt; and thus they vent theirfpleen aloud :\nLaydown those honour'd spoils. Dryden.\nIn noble minds some dregs remain.\nNot yet purg'd off, of spleen and fourdifdain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fit of anger.\nBrief as the lightning in the collied night;\nThat, in a spleen, unfolds both heav'n and earth;\nAnd, ere a man hath power to fay, behold!\nI he jaws of darkness do devour it up. Shakespeare.\n4.. Melancholy ; hypochondriacal vapours.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPLEEN, n.f. [fplen, Latin.]\nJ. The milt; one of the viscera, of which the use is scarcely\nknown. It is supposed the feat of anger and melancholy.\nIf the wound be on the left hypochondrium, under the\nshort ribs, you may conclude thefpleen wounded. JVifeman.\n2. Anger; spite; ill-humour.\nIf she must teem,\nCreate her child of spleen, that it may live\nAnd be a thwart difnatur'd torment to her. Shakespeare.\nCharge not in yourfpleen a noble person.\nAnd spoil your nobler foul. Shakespeare.\nKind pity checks myfpleen; brave scorn forbids\nThose tears to iflue, which swell my eye-lids. Dome.\nAll envy'd ; but the Theftyan brethren fhow'd\nThe least refpedt; and thus they vent theirfpleen aloud :\nLaydown those honour'd spoils. Dryden.\nIn noble minds some dregs remain.\nNot yet purg'd off, of spleen and fourdifdain. Pope.\n3. A fit of anger.\nBrief as the lightning in the collied night;\nThat, in a spleen, unfolds both heav'n and earth;\nAnd, ere a man hath power to fay, behold!\nI he jaws of darkness do devour it up. Shakespeare.\n4.. Melancholy ; hypochondriacal vapours.",
      "raw_alt": "SPLEEN. Fs 45 n, * 5 1 3",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPLEENED": {
      "headword": "Sple'ened",
      "key": "SPLEENED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpleen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deprived of the spleen.\nAnimalsfpleened grow salacious. Arbuthnot.,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'ened. adj. [fromfpleen.] Deprived of the spleen.\nAnimalsfpleened grow salacious. Arbuthnot.,"
    },
    "SPLEENFUL": {
      "headword": "Sple'enful",
      "key": "SPLEENFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jpleen andfull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The chearful soldiers, with new stores fupply'd.\nNow long to execute theirfpleenful will. Dryden.\nIf you drink tea upon a promontory that over-hangs the\nsea, the whiffling of the wind is better musick to contented\nminds than the opera to thefpleenful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'enful. adj. [Jpleen andfull.] Angry; peevilh; fretful;\nmelancholy.\nThe commons, like an angry hive of bees\nThat want their leader, scatter up and down ;\nMyself have calm'd theirfpleenful mutiny. Shak. H. VI.\nThe chearful soldiers, with new stores fupply'd.\nNow long to execute theirfpleenful will. Dryden.\nIf you drink tea upon a promontory that over-hangs the\nsea, the whiffling of the wind is better musick to contented\nminds than the opera to thefpleenful. Pope."
    },
    "SPLEENLESS": {
      "headword": "Sple'enless",
      "key": "SPLEENLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpleen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind; gentle; mild. Obsolete.\nMean time flew our ships, and ftreight we fetcht\nThe fyren's isle; a fpleenlcfs wind so ftretcht\nHer wings to waft us, and so urg'd our keel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chapman.",
              "author": "Chapman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'enless. adj. [fromfpleen.] Kind; gentle; mild. Obsolete.\nMean time flew our ships, and ftreight we fetcht\nThe fyren's isle; a fpleenlcfs wind so ftretcht\nHer wings to waft us, and so urg'd our keel. Chapman."
    },
    "SPLEENWORT": {
      "headword": "Sple'enwort",
      "key": "SPLEENWORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "spleen and wort.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Miltwaste. A plant.\nThe leaves and fruit are like those of the fern; but the pinnule are eared at their basis. Miller.\nSafe pafs'd the gnome through this fantastick band,\nA branch of healingfpleenwort in his hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'enwort, n.f [spleen and wort.] Miltwaste. A plant.\nThe leaves and fruit are like those of the fern; but the pinnule are eared at their basis. Miller.\nSafe pafs'd the gnome through this fantastick band,\nA branch of healingfpleenwort in his hand. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "SPLEENWORT. /. [ /plen and = ]",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPLEENY": {
      "headword": "Sple'eny",
      "key": "SPLEENY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJpleen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Angry; peevish.\nWhat though I know her virtuous,\nAnd well deserving; yet I know her for\nAfpleeny Lutheran, and not wholfome to\nOur cause. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'eny. adj. [fromJpleen.] Angry; peevish.\nWhat though I know her virtuous,\nAnd well deserving; yet I know her for\nAfpleeny Lutheran, and not wholfome to\nOur cause. Shakesp. Henry VIII."
    },
    "SPLENDENT": {
      "headword": "SpLe'ndent",
      "key": "SPLENDENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fplendens^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shining; glossy; having\nluftre.\nThey assigned them names from some remarkable qualities,\nthat is very observable in their red andfplendent planets. Brown.\nMetallick substances may, by reason of their great density,\nreflect all the light incident upon them, and so be as opake and\nsplendent as it's possible for any body to be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SpLe'ndent. adj. [fplendens^ Latin.] Shining; glossy; having\nluftre.\nThey assigned them names from some remarkable qualities,\nthat is very observable in their red andfplendent planets. Brown.\nMetallick substances may, by reason of their great density,\nreflect all the light incident upon them, and so be as opake and\nsplendent as it's possible for any body to be. Newton.",
      "raw_alt": "SPLENDENT. a, J. splenders, Lain. Shin-\n\n* ing ; glossy. exyton, SPLENDID. a, f die, Lat) Soy; magnificent; sump' uon. Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPLENDID": {
      "headword": "SPLE'NDID",
      "key": "SPLENDID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fplendide, Fr. fpiendidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Showy;\nmagnificent; sumptuous ; pompous.\nUnacceptable, though in heav'n, our state\nOf splendid vaflalage. Milton.\nDeep in a rich alcove the prince was laid,\nAnd slept beneath the pompous colonade:\nFast by his fide Pififtratus lay spread,\nIn age his equal, on afplendid bed. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SPLE'NDID. adj. [fplendide, Fr. fpiendidus, Latin.] Showy;\nmagnificent; sumptuous ; pompous.\nUnacceptable, though in heav'n, our state\nOf splendid vaflalage. Milton.\nDeep in a rich alcove the prince was laid,\nAnd slept beneath the pompous colonade:\nFast by his fide Pififtratus lay spread,\nIn age his equal, on afplendid bed. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "SPLENDIDLY": {
      "headword": "Sple'ndidly",
      "key": "SPLENDIDLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfplendid:J Magnificently; sumptuously; pompously.\nTheir condition, though it look splendidly, yet when you\nhandle it on all Tides, it will prick your fingers. Taylor.\nYou will not admit you livefplendidly, yet it cannot be\ndenied but that you live neatly and elegantly. More.\nHow he lives and eats,\nHow largely gives, howfplendidly he treats. Dryden:\nHe, of the royal store\nSplendidly frugal, fits whole nights devoid\nOf fweetrepofe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'ndidly. adv. [fromfplendid:J Magnificently; sumptuously; pompously.\nTheir condition, though it look splendidly, yet when you\nhandle it on all Tides, it will prick your fingers. Taylor.\nYou will not admit you livefplendidly, yet it cannot be\ndenied but that you live neatly and elegantly. More.\nHow he lives and eats,\nHow largely gives, howfplendidly he treats. Dryden:\nHe, of the royal store\nSplendidly frugal, fits whole nights devoid\nOf fweetrepofe. Philips.",
      "raw_alt": "SPLENDIDLY. d. f from solendid. Ste 2. i\n\nnificent'y ;; sumptuonsly, [4 dor, Latin. ] shining. .\n\n1. . power o 1 pa Seath.\n\npomp.\n\n43 rie . 1 Jplengiqus 1 French, 1\n\n1 1 . [/ —— Dutch] A thin piece\n\nVT Clriptat be refer] To SPLINT.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPLENDOUR": {
      "headword": "Sple'ndour",
      "key": "SPLENDOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fplendeur, French; splendor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Luftre; power of Ihining.\nSplendour hath a degree of whiteness, especially if there be\na little repercussion; for a looking-glass, with the steel behind,\nlooketh whiter than glass Ample. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nThe dignity of gold above silver is not much; thefplendour is alike, and more pleasing to some eyes, as in cloth of\nsilver. Bacon's Phyf. Remarks.\nThe first symptoms are a chilness, a certain splendour or\nshining in the eyes, with a little moisture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Magnificence; pomp.\nRomulus, being to give laws to his new Romans, found\nno better way to procure an esteem and reverence to them,\nthan by first procuring it to himself by splendour of habit and\nretinue. South's Sermons.\n’Tis use alone that fanXifies expence.\nAnd splendour borrows all her rays from sense:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'ndour. n.f. [fplendeur, French; splendor, Latin.]\n1. Luftre; power of Ihining.\nSplendour hath a degree of whiteness, especially if there be\na little repercussion; for a looking-glass, with the steel behind,\nlooketh whiter than glass Ample. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nThe dignity of gold above silver is not much; thefplendour is alike, and more pleasing to some eyes, as in cloth of\nsilver. Bacon's Phyf. Remarks.\nThe first symptoms are a chilness, a certain splendour or\nshining in the eyes, with a little moisture. Arbuthnot.\n2. Magnificence; pomp.\nRomulus, being to give laws to his new Romans, found\nno better way to procure an esteem and reverence to them,\nthan by first procuring it to himself by splendour of habit and\nretinue. South's Sermons.\n’Tis use alone that fanXifies expence.\nAnd splendour borrows all her rays from sense: Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "SPLENDOUR//. [ ;\n\n17 1 [ 2 77 E leen and full - os rect Shoes, WITTY a. from Jpleen. } Kind; tle ; mild, nan.\n\n' Milewafte, A pllut.\n\n; Shake Fes,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPLENETICK": {
      "headword": "Sple'netick",
      "key": "SPLENETICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fplenetique^ French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Troubled with the\nspleen ; fretful; peevilh.\nHorace purged himself from these splenetick reflexions in\nodes and epodes, before he undertook his satyrs. Dryden.\nThis daughter silently lowers, t'other steals a kind look at\nyou, a third is exaXly well behaved, and a fourth a splenetick. Tatler.\nYou humour me when I am Tick ;\nWhy not when I am splenetick ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'netick. adj. [fplenetique^ French.] Troubled with the\nspleen ; fretful; peevilh.\nHorace purged himself from these splenetick reflexions in\nodes and epodes, before he undertook his satyrs. Dryden.\nThis daughter silently lowers, t'other steals a kind look at\nyou, a third is exaXly well behaved, and a fourth a splenetick. Tatler.\nYou humour me when I am Tick ;\nWhy not when I am splenetick ? Pope."
    },
    "SPLENICK": {
      "headword": "Sple'nick",
      "key": "SPLENICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fplenique, French; fplen, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging\nto the spleen.\nSuppose the spleen obftruXed in its lower parts andfplenick\nanch, a potent heat caufeth the orgafmus to boil. Harvey.\nThe splenick vein hath divers cells opening into it near its\nextremities in human bodies; but in quadrupeds the cells open\ninto the trunks of thefplenick veins. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'nick. adj. [fplenique, French; fplen, Latin.] Belonging\nto the spleen.\nSuppose the spleen obftruXed in its lower parts andfplenick\nanch, a potent heat caufeth the orgafmus to boil. Harvey.\nThe splenick vein hath divers cells opening into it near its\nextremities in human bodies; but in quadrupeds the cells open\ninto the trunks of thefplenick veins. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "SPLENISH": {
      "headword": "Sple'nish",
      "key": "SPLENISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromjpleen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fretful; peevish.]\nYourselves you must engage,\nSomewhat to cool your fplenifh rage,\nYour grievous thirst, and to aflwage,\nXhat fit st you drink this liquor. Drayton.\nSple'nitive.\nS P L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Sple'nish. adj. [fromjpleen.] Fretful; peevish.]\nYourselves you must engage,\nSomewhat to cool your fplenifh rage,\nYour grievous thirst, and to aflwage,\nXhat fit st you drink this liquor. Drayton.\nSple'nitive.\nS P L"
    },
    "SPLENITIVE": {
      "headword": "Splenitive",
      "key": "SPLENITIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpleend",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hotj fiery j paJlionate. Not\nIn use.\nTake thy fingers from my throat;\nFor though I am notfplenitive and ra(h,\nYet I have in me something dangerous. Shake/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Splenitive, adj. [fromfpleend] Hotj fiery j paJlionate. Not\nIn use.\nTake thy fingers from my throat;\nFor though I am notfplenitive and ra(h,\nYet I have in me something dangerous. Shake/. Hamlet.",
      "raw_alt": "SPLENITIVE. 4. 1 22\n\not in u a 1 stance, or an insensible swelliag, 1 F arri: To SPLICE. v. 4.\n\ning to the spleen. Harug.\n\n8 \"LEAK. 4. 7 from Jplemn, } Dig fiery; passionate.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPLENT": {
      "headword": "Splent",
      "key": "SPLENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Or perhapsfplint \\ Jpinella, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SpUnts is a callous hard substance, or an insensible swelling,\nwhich breeds on or adheres to the (hank-bone, and when it\ngrows big spoils the (hape of the leg. When there is but one,\nit is called a finglefplent ; but when there is another oppolite to\nit on the outside of the (hank-bone, it is called a pegged or\npinned fplent. . Farrier s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diii."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Splent. n.f [Or perhapsfplint \\ Jpinella, Italian.]\nSpUnts is a callous hard substance, or an insensible swelling,\nwhich breeds on or adheres to the (hank-bone, and when it\ngrows big spoils the (hape of the leg. When there is but one,\nit is called a finglefplent ; but when there is another oppolite to\nit on the outside of the (hank-bone, it is called a pegged or\npinned fplent. . Farrier s Diii.",
      "raw_alt": "SPLENT. . Splent is 1\n\nbreeds on or adheres to the shank. — 2 when it grows big * the L\n\n/ plissen, \"Dutch 4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPLICE": {
      "headword": "To Splice",
      "key": "SPLICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fpHJJen, Dutch; plico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fpHJJen, Dutch; plico, Latin.] To join the\ntwo ends of a rope without a knot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Splice, v. a. [fpHJJen, Dutch; plico, Latin.] To join the\ntwo ends of a rope without a knot."
    },
    "SPLINT": {
      "headword": "Splint",
      "key": "SPLINT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "splinter, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from the noun. J\nlo Spli nter. 5 L",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To secure by splints.\nThis broken joint intreat her to splinter, and this crack of\nyour love (hall grow (Longer than it was before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak. Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To (hiver; to break into fragments.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Splint, n.f. [splinter, Dutch.] A thin piece of wood or other\nmatter used by chirurgeons to hold the bone newly fet in its\nplace.\nThe ancients, after the seventh day, used splints, which\nnot only kept the members steady, but straight; and of these\nfame are made of tin, others of scabbard and wood, fowed up\nin linnen cloths. Wijemans Surgery.\nTo Splint. 7 r c .u i\n/-p o , >v.a. [ from the noun. J\nlo Spli nter. 5 L\n1. To secure by splints.\nThis broken joint intreat her to splinter, and this crack of\nyour love (hall grow (Longer than it was before. Sbak. Othello.\n2. To (hiver; to break into fragments."
    },
    "SPLINTER": {
      "headword": "SPLI'NTER",
      "key": "SPLINTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "splinter, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fragment of any thing broken with violence.\nHe was (Iain upon a course at tilt, one of the splinters of\nMontgomery's staff going in at his bever. Bacon.\nAmidst whole heaps of spices lights a ball.\nAnd now their odours arm'd against them die;\nSome preciously by (hatter'd porcelain fall.\nAnd some by aromatick splinters die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryckn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thin piece of wood.\nA plain Indian fan, used by the meaner fort, made of the\nsmall stringy parts of roots, spread out in a round flat form,\nand so bound together with a splinter hoop, and (Lengthened\nwith small bars on both (ides. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufaum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SPLI'NTER. n.f. [splinter, Dutch.]\n1. A fragment of any thing broken with violence.\nHe was (Iain upon a course at tilt, one of the splinters of\nMontgomery's staff going in at his bever. Bacon.\nAmidst whole heaps of spices lights a ball.\nAnd now their odours arm'd against them die;\nSome preciously by (hatter'd porcelain fall.\nAnd some by aromatick splinters die. Dryckn.\n2. A thin piece of wood.\nA plain Indian fan, used by the meaner fort, made of the\nsmall stringy parts of roots, spread out in a round flat form,\nand so bound together with a splinter hoop, and (Lengthened\nwith small bars on both (ides. Grew's Mufaum.",
      "raw_alt": "To SPLINTER. 5 Ws as [rom the vonn. 1. To secure by splints. Shakespeare, 2. To (hiver ; to break into fra\n\nSPLIN TER, sp/inter,, Dutch.\n\n1 A fragment of any * . 2 Violence. Dr & thin piece of wood. .\n\n5\n\nbe broken into fragments.\n\nten; Dutch.) (gn u.\n\n1. To cleave; 10 den; to divide longits- C Cleavdland.\n\nf 2. T6 divide; to part. 1 Aumbu. 3. To dasn and break on 2 rock.\n\nDecay of pig. into cifcord, . South, 1. To burst in Gander 310 erck to use - dif uption. 0 cocks. Ali\n\n2. To be broken SPLYTTER. Ie 4 splis.] One who 1\n\nArr. 1 Bolle; tuwult 3 A hb\n\nwo\n\nTo $POIL. » 4 polis, Latin, ] 1. To rob; to take away by torce.\n\nior, 2. To plunder z to flip of goods. Pepe. . To eee 10 e\n\n Colisstan. 70 ll. 9\n\n1. To prattise 8 plunder, Spenser « 4 To _ useless; to be corrupted. Locke SPOIL. J. ¶ spolium, Latin. } -\n\n1. That which is taken by violence; plan-\n\nder; ; pillage ; booty, 2: The act of robbery. Shakespeare\n\n3. Corruption ; cause of corruption\n\nHoss.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPLIT": {
      "headword": "To SPLIT",
      "key": "SPLIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fpletten. splitten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret.split. [fpletten. splitten, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cleave ; to rive; to divide longitudinally in two.\nDo't, and thou haft the one half of my heart;\nDo't not, thou fplit'ft thine own. Sbak. Winter's Tale.\nMine own tongue splits what it speaks. Shakespeare.\nThat self-hand\nHath, with the courage which the heart did lend it,\n• Splitted the heart. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWer't thou ferv'd up two in one di(h, the rather\nTo split thy fire into a double father? Cleaveland.\nWhen cold Winterfplit the rocks in twain.\nHe stript the bearsfoot of its leafy growth. Dryden.\nA skull so hard, that it is almost as easy tofplit a helmet of\niron as to make a fradture in it. Ray on the Creation.\nThis effort is in some earthquakes so vehement, that itfplits\nand tears the earth, making cracks or chasms in it some\nmiles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To divide; to part.\nTheir logick has appeared the mere art of wrangling, and\ntheir metaphyficks the (kill of splitting an hair, of diftmguilhing without a difference. Watts's Improv. of the Mind.\nOne and the fame ray is by refraction disturbed, (hattered,\ndilated, and split, and spread into many diverging rays. Newt.\nHe instances Luther's sensuality and difobcdience; two\ncrimes which he has dealt with, and to make the more solemn\n(hew he split ’em into twenty. Atterbury,\nOh, would it please the gods tofplit\nThy beauty, size, and years, and wit.\nNo age could furnilh out a pair\nOf nymphs so graceful, wife, and fair;\nWith half the luftre of your eyes,\nWith half your wit, your years, and size. Sivift.\n*. To da(h and break on a rock.\nGod's desertion, as a full and violent wind, drives him in\nan instant, not to the harbour, but on the rock where he will\nbe irrecoverablyfplit. Decay ofPiety.\nThose who live by (hores, with joy behold\nSome wealthy veflel split or (Landed nigh ;\nAnd from the rocks leap down for (hipwreck'd gold.\nAnd feek the tempests which the others fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To divide ; to break into discord.\nIn (fates notoriously irreligious, a secret and irresistible\npower splits their counsels, and smites their mod refined policies with frustration and a curie. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPLIT, v. a. pret.split. [fpletten. splitten, Dutch.]\nJ. To cleave ; to rive; to divide longitudinally in two.\nDo't, and thou haft the one half of my heart;\nDo't not, thou fplit'ft thine own. Sbak. Winter's Tale.\nMine own tongue splits what it speaks. Shakespeare.\nThat self-hand\nHath, with the courage which the heart did lend it,\n• Splitted the heart. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWer't thou ferv'd up two in one di(h, the rather\nTo split thy fire into a double father? Cleaveland.\nWhen cold Winterfplit the rocks in twain.\nHe stript the bearsfoot of its leafy growth. Dryden.\nA skull so hard, that it is almost as easy tofplit a helmet of\niron as to make a fradture in it. Ray on the Creation.\nThis effort is in some earthquakes so vehement, that itfplits\nand tears the earth, making cracks or chasms in it some\nmiles. Woodward.\n2. To divide; to part.\nTheir logick has appeared the mere art of wrangling, and\ntheir metaphyficks the (kill of splitting an hair, of diftmguilhing without a difference. Watts's Improv. of the Mind.\nOne and the fame ray is by refraction disturbed, (hattered,\ndilated, and split, and spread into many diverging rays. Newt.\nHe instances Luther's sensuality and difobcdience; two\ncrimes which he has dealt with, and to make the more solemn\n(hew he split ’em into twenty. Atterbury,\nOh, would it please the gods tofplit\nThy beauty, size, and years, and wit.\nNo age could furnilh out a pair\nOf nymphs so graceful, wife, and fair;\nWith half the luftre of your eyes,\nWith half your wit, your years, and size. Sivift.\n*. To da(h and break on a rock.\nGod's desertion, as a full and violent wind, drives him in\nan instant, not to the harbour, but on the rock where he will\nbe irrecoverablyfplit. Decay ofPiety.\nThose who live by (hores, with joy behold\nSome wealthy veflel split or (Landed nigh ;\nAnd from the rocks leap down for (hipwreck'd gold.\nAnd feek the tempests which the others fly. Dryden.\n4. To divide ; to break into discord.\nIn (fates notoriously irreligious, a secret and irresistible\npower splits their counsels, and smites their mod refined policies with frustration and a curie. South's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "To SPLIT, . N . 15 onne. *\n\nSbalespear. 6. , 4+ Melancholy ? hypochondriacal 2 85\n\n97 15 0 men the ealt-off kin\n\n\". 30 . : Troubled with the flee; irg\n\nsri Enno. 4. Splenigue, Fr, Aw ws peevish.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPLITTER": {
      "headword": "Spli'tter",
      "key": "SPLITTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfplit-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who splits.\nHow (hould we rejoice, if, like Judas the first,\nThofefplitters of parsons in funder (hould burst !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spli'tter. n.f. [fromfplit-] One who splits.\nHow (hould we rejoice, if, like Judas the first,\nThofefplitters of parsons in funder (hould burst ! Swift."
    },
    "SPLUTTER": {
      "headword": "Splu'tter",
      "key": "SPLUTTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bustle; tumult. A low word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Splu'tter. n.f. Bustle; tumult. A low word."
    },
    "SPLVAN": {
      "headword": "SpLvaN",
      "key": "SPLVAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfilva, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Woody; lull ol woods.\nBetwixt two row> of rocks, afilvan feene\nAppears above, and groves for ever green.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SpLvaN. adj. [fromfilva, Latin.] Woody; lull ol woods.\nBetwixt two row> of rocks, afilvan feene\nAppears above, and groves for ever green. Dryden."
    },
    "SPLVERBEATER": {
      "headword": "SPlverbeater",
      "key": "SPLVERBEATER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "silver and beat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that foliates silver.\nSilver beaters chufe the finest coin, as that which is most extensive under the hammer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPlverbeater. n.f. [silver and beat.] One that foliates silver.\nSilver beaters chufe the finest coin, as that which is most extensive under the hammer. Boyle."
    },
    "SPOIL": {
      "headword": "To SPOIL",
      "key": "SPOIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fpolio, Latin ; fpolier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fpolio, Latin ; fpolier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rob ; to take away by force.\nYe took joyfully the spoiling of your goods, knowing in\nyourselves that ye have in heaven an enduring substance. Heb.\nThis mount\nWith all his verdure fpoil'd, and trees adrift. Milton’.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To plunder; to (trip of goods.\nYielding themselves upon the Turks faith, for the safeguard\nof their liberty and goods, they were mod injuriouflyfpoiled\nof all that they had. Knolles's History of the Turks;\nThou (halt not gain what I deny to yield.\nNor reap the harvest, though thoufpoil'Jl the field. Prior.\nMy fons their old unhappy fire despise.\nSpoil'd of his kingdom, and depriv'd of eyes. Pope.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To corrupt; to mar; to make useless. [This is properly\nspill, ypillan, Saxon.]\nBeware left any manfpoil you, through philosophy and vain\ndeceit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Col."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8.\nSpiritual pridefpoils many graces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPOIL, v. a. [fpolio, Latin ; fpolier, French.]\n1. To rob ; to take away by force.\nYe took joyfully the spoiling of your goods, knowing in\nyourselves that ye have in heaven an enduring substance. Heb.\nThis mount\nWith all his verdure fpoil'd, and trees adrift. Milton’.\n2. To plunder; to (trip of goods.\nYielding themselves upon the Turks faith, for the safeguard\nof their liberty and goods, they were mod injuriouflyfpoiled\nof all that they had. Knolles's History of the Turks;\nThou (halt not gain what I deny to yield.\nNor reap the harvest, though thoufpoil'Jl the field. Prior.\nMy fons their old unhappy fire despise.\nSpoil'd of his kingdom, and depriv'd of eyes. Pope.,\n3. To corrupt; to mar; to make useless. [This is properly\nspill, ypillan, Saxon.]\nBeware left any manfpoil you, through philosophy and vain\ndeceit. Col. ii. 8.\nSpiritual pridefpoils many graces. Taylor."
    },
    "SPOILER": {
      "headword": "Spo'ileR",
      "key": "SPOILER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfpoil.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A robber; a plunderer; a pillager.\nSuch ruin of her manners Rome\nDoth fuffer now, as (he's become\nBoth her own spoiler and own prey. Ben. John/. Catiline.\nProvidence, where it loves a nation, concerns itself to own\nand afiert the interest of religion, by blading thefpoilers of religious persons and places. South's Sermons.\nCame you, then, here, thus far, thro’ waves, to conquer.\nTo waste, to plunder, out of meer companion ?\nIs it humanity that prompts you on ?\nHappy for us, and happy for you/pollers.\nHad your humanity ne'er reach'd our world ! A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who mars or corrupts any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'ileR. n.f. [fromfpoil.']\n1. A robber; a plunderer; a pillager.\nSuch ruin of her manners Rome\nDoth fuffer now, as (he's become\nBoth her own spoiler and own prey. Ben. John/. Catiline.\nProvidence, where it loves a nation, concerns itself to own\nand afiert the interest of religion, by blading thefpoilers of religious persons and places. South's Sermons.\nCame you, then, here, thus far, thro’ waves, to conquer.\nTo waste, to plunder, out of meer companion ?\nIs it humanity that prompts you on ?\nHappy for us, and happy for you/pollers.\nHad your humanity ne'er reach'd our world ! A. Philips.\n2. One who mars or corrupts any thing."
    },
    "SPOILFUL": {
      "headword": "Spo'ilful",
      "key": "SPOILFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "spoil and full.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wasteful; rapacious.\nHaving oft in battle vanquilhed\nThofefpoilful Pidls, and fwarmingEafterlings,\nLong time in peace his realm established. ’Fairy 9ueen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'ilful. adj. [spoil and full.'] Wasteful; rapacious.\nHaving oft in battle vanquilhed\nThofefpoilful Pidls, and fwarmingEafterlings,\nLong time in peace his realm established. ’Fairy 9ueen."
    },
    "SPOKE": {
      "headword": "Spoke",
      "key": "SPOKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ypaca, Saxon; fpeiche, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bar of a\nwheel that pafles from the nave to the felly.\nAll you gods,\nIn general synod take away her power;\nBreak all the/pokes and sellies of her wheel,\nAnd bowl the round nave down the hill of heav'n. Shale'.\n* N9\nS P o S P o\nSwift.\nSprat.\nNo heir e'er drove so fine a coach j\nThejpokes, we are by Ovid told.\nWere silver, and the axle gold.\nSpoke. The preterite of [peak.\nThey [poke best in the glory of their conqucft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spoke, n.f. [ypaca, Saxon; fpeiche, German.] The bar of a\nwheel that pafles from the nave to the felly.\nAll you gods,\nIn general synod take away her power;\nBreak all the/pokes and sellies of her wheel,\nAnd bowl the round nave down the hill of heav'n. Shale'.\n* N9\nS P o S P o\nSwift.\nSprat.\nNo heir e'er drove so fine a coach j\nThejpokes, we are by Ovid told.\nWere silver, and the axle gold.\nSpoke. The preterite of [peak.\nThey [poke best in the glory of their conqucft."
    },
    "SPOKESMAN": {
      "headword": "Spokesman",
      "key": "SPOKESMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "spoke and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "16.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spokesman. n.f. [spoke and man.] One who speaks for\nanother.\n’Tis you that have the reason.\n—To do what?\n—To be afpokefman from madam Silvia: Shakespeare.\nHe {hall be thyfpokefman unto the people. Ex. iv. 16."
    },
    "SPOLIATE": {
      "headword": "To SPO'LIATE",
      "key": "SPOLIATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "[polio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [[polio, Lat.] To rob ; to plunder. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To SPO'LIATE. v. a. [[polio, Lat.] To rob ; to plunder. Di£l."
    },
    "SPOLIATION": {
      "headword": "Spoliation",
      "key": "SPOLIATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "spoliation, French; fpoliatio, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\naft of robbery or privation.\nAn ecclesiastical benefice is sometimes void de jure &faflo>\nand sometimes defafio> and not de jure ; as when a man suffers a[foliation by his own aft. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spoliation, n.f. [spoliation, French; fpoliatio, Latin,] The\naft of robbery or privation.\nAn ecclesiastical benefice is sometimes void de jure &faflo>\nand sometimes defafio> and not de jure ; as when a man suffers a[foliation by his own aft. Aylijfe's Parergon."
    },
    "SPONDEE": {
      "headword": "Spo'ndee",
      "key": "SPONDEE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jpondee, French ; fpondaus^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foot of\ntwo long syllables.\nWe fee in the choice of the words the weight of the stone,\nand the striving to heave it up the mountain: Homer clogs the\nverse with spondees, and leaves the vowels open.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'ndee. n.f. [Jpondee, French ; fpondaus^ Latin.] A foot of\ntwo long syllables.\nWe fee in the choice of the words the weight of the stone,\nand the striving to heave it up the mountain: Homer clogs the\nverse with spondees, and leaves the vowels open. Broome."
    },
    "SPONDYLE": {
      "headword": "Spo'ndyle",
      "key": "SPONDYLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "<T7rovJ'uA©J; fpondile, Fr. spondylus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vertebra; a joint of the spine.\nIt hath for the spine or back-bone a cartilaginous substance,\nwithout anyfpondyles> procefles, or protuberances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'ndyle. n.f [<T7rovJ'uA©J; fpondile, Fr. spondylus, Latin.]\nA vertebra; a joint of the spine.\nIt hath for the spine or back-bone a cartilaginous substance,\nwithout anyfpondyles> procefles, or protuberances. Brown."
    },
    "SPONGE": {
      "headword": "To Sponge",
      "key": "SPONGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To blot; to wipe away\nas with a sponge.\nExcept between the words of tranfiation and the mind of\nScripture itself there be contradiction, very little difference\nshould not seem an intolerable blemifli neceftarily to btfpunged\nout. Hooker.\n1o Sponge, v. n. To suck in as a sponge; to gain by mean\narts.\nThe ant lives upon her own honesty; whereas the fly is an\nintruder, and a common smell-feast, that spunges upon other\npeople's trenchers. L'Efrange.\nHere wont the dean, when he's to feek,\nTofpunge a breakfast once a week.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sponge, v.a. [from the noun.] To blot; to wipe away\nas with a sponge.\nExcept between the words of tranfiation and the mind of\nScripture itself there be contradiction, very little difference\nshould not seem an intolerable blemifli neceftarily to btfpunged\nout. Hooker.\n1o Sponge, v. n. To suck in as a sponge; to gain by mean\narts.\nThe ant lives upon her own honesty; whereas the fly is an\nintruder, and a common smell-feast, that spunges upon other\npeople's trenchers. L'Efrange.\nHere wont the dean, when he's to feek,\nTofpunge a breakfast once a week. Swift."
    },
    "SPONGER": {
      "headword": "Spo'nger",
      "key": "SPONGER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfponge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who hangs for a maintenance on others.\nA generous rich man, that kept a splendid and open table,\nwould try which were friends, and which only trencher-flies\nandfpungers. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'nger. n.f [fromfponge.] One who hangs for a maintenance on others.\nA generous rich man, that kept a splendid and open table,\nwould try which were friends, and which only trencher-flies\nandfpungers. L'Eftrange."
    },
    "SPONGINESS": {
      "headword": "Spo'nginess",
      "key": "SPONGINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfpongy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Softness and fulnefs of cavities like a sponge.\nThe lungs are exposed to receive all the droppings from the\nbrain : a very fit cistern, because of theirfponginef.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'nginess. n.f. [fromfpongy.] Softness and fulnefs of cavities like a sponge.\nThe lungs are exposed to receive all the droppings from the\nbrain : a very fit cistern, because of theirfponginef. Harvey."
    },
    "SPONGIOUS": {
      "headword": "Spo'ngious",
      "key": "SPONGIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fpongieux, French; from sponge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of\nsmall cavities like a sponge.\nAll thick bones are hollow orfpongeous, and contain an\noleaginous substance in little vesicles, which by the heat of the\nbody is exhaled through these bones to supply their fibres,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chey.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'ngious. adj. [fpongieux, French; from sponge.] Full of\nsmall cavities like a sponge.\nAll thick bones are hollow orfpongeous, and contain an\noleaginous substance in little vesicles, which by the heat of the\nbody is exhaled through these bones to supply their fibres, Chey."
    },
    "SPONGY": {
      "headword": "Spo'ngy",
      "key": "SPONGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfponge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soft and full of small interstitial holes.\nThe lungs are the most spongy part of the body, and therefore ablest to contrast and dilate itself. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\nA spongy excrescence groweth upon the roots of the lafertree, and upon cedar, very white, light, and friable, called\nagarick. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nThe body of the tree being veryfpongy within, though hard\nwithout, they easily contrive into canoes. More.\nInto earth'sfpungy veins the ocean finks,\nThose rivers to replenish which he drinks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'ngy. adj. [fromfponge.]\n1. Soft and full of small interstitial holes.\nThe lungs are the most spongy part of the body, and therefore ablest to contrast and dilate itself. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\nA spongy excrescence groweth upon the roots of the lafertree, and upon cedar, very white, light, and friable, called\nagarick. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nThe body of the tree being veryfpongy within, though hard\nwithout, they easily contrive into canoes. More.\nInto earth'sfpungy veins the ocean finks,\nThose rivers to replenish which he drinks. Denham."
    },
    "SPONSAL": {
      "headword": "Spo'nsal",
      "key": "SPONSAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fponfalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to marriage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'nsal. adj. [fponfalis, Latin.] Relating to marriage."
    },
    "SPONSION": {
      "headword": "Spo'nsion",
      "key": "SPONSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fponftQ) Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fponftQ) Latin.] The aft of becoming surety\nfor another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'nsion. n.J. [fponftQ) Latin.] The aft of becoming surety\nfor another."
    },
    "SPONSOR": {
      "headword": "Spo'nsor",
      "key": "SPONSOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A surety; one who makes a promise\nor gives security for another.\nIn the baptism of a male there ought to be two males and\none woman, and in the baptism of a female child two women\nand one man; and these are called sponsors or fureties for their\neducation in the true Chriftian faith. Aylijfe's Parergon.\nThe sponsor ought to be of the fame station with the person\nto whom he becomes surety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'nsor. n.f. [Latin.] A surety; one who makes a promise\nor gives security for another.\nIn the baptism of a male there ought to be two males and\none woman, and in the baptism of a female child two women\nand one man; and these are called sponsors or fureties for their\neducation in the true Chriftian faith. Aylijfe's Parergon.\nThe sponsor ought to be of the fame station with the person\nto whom he becomes surety. Broome."
    },
    "SPONTANEITY": {
      "headword": "Sponta'neity",
      "key": "SPONTANEITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fpontaneitas, school Lat. fpontaneilf Fr.\nfrom spontaneous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Voluntariness; willingness; accord uncompelled.\nNecessity and spontaneity may sometimes meet together, so\nmayfpontaneity and liberty ; but real necessity and true liberty\ncan never. Bramh. againf Hobbs.\nStrift necessity they simple call;\nIt so binds the will, that things foreknown\nByfpontaneity not choice are done.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sponta'neity. n.f [ fpontaneitas, school Lat. fpontaneilf Fr.\nfrom spontaneous.] Voluntariness; willingness; accord uncompelled.\nNecessity and spontaneity may sometimes meet together, so\nmayfpontaneity and liberty ; but real necessity and true liberty\ncan never. Bramh. againf Hobbs.\nStrift necessity they simple call;\nIt so binds the will, that things foreknown\nByfpontaneity not choice are done. Dryden."
    },
    "SPONTANEOUS": {
      "headword": "SPONTANEOUS",
      "key": "SPONTANEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fpontahee, French; fromfponte, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Voluntary ; not compelled ; afting without compulsion or restraint; afting of itself; afting of its own accord.\nMany analogal motions in animals, though I cannot call\nthem voluntary, yet I fee them spontaneous: I have reason to\nconclude, that these arc not Amply mechanical. Hale.\nThey now came forth\nSpontaneous; for within them spirit mov'd\nAttendant on their lord. Miltons\nWhile John for nine-pins does declare.\nAnd Roger loves to pitch the bar.\nBoth legs and armsfpontaneous move.\nWhich was the thing I meant to prove. Prior.\nBegin with sense, of ev'ry art the foul,\nParts answering parts {hall Aide into a whole ;\nSpontaneous beauties all around advance.\nStart ev'n from difficulty, strike from chance,\nNature {hall join you, time ftrall make it grow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPONTANEOUS, adj. [fpontahee, French; fromfponte, Lat.]\nVoluntary ; not compelled ; afting without compulsion or restraint; afting of itself; afting of its own accord.\nMany analogal motions in animals, though I cannot call\nthem voluntary, yet I fee them spontaneous: I have reason to\nconclude, that these arc not Amply mechanical. Hale.\nThey now came forth\nSpontaneous; for within them spirit mov'd\nAttendant on their lord. Miltons\nWhile John for nine-pins does declare.\nAnd Roger loves to pitch the bar.\nBoth legs and armsfpontaneous move.\nWhich was the thing I meant to prove. Prior.\nBegin with sense, of ev'ry art the foul,\nParts answering parts {hall Aide into a whole ;\nSpontaneous beauties all around advance.\nStart ev'n from difficulty, strike from chance,\nNature {hall join you, time ftrall make it grow."
    },
    "SPONTANEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Spontaneously",
      "key": "SPONTANEOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfpontanebus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Voluntarily; of\nits own accord.\nThis would be as impossible as that the lead of an edifice\nshould naturally and fpontaneoufy mount up to the roof, while\nlighter materials employ themlelves beneath it. Bentley.\nWhey turns fpontaneoufy acid, and the curd into cheese as\nhard as a stone. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spontaneously, adv. [fromfpontanebus.] Voluntarily; of\nits own accord.\nThis would be as impossible as that the lead of an edifice\nshould naturally and fpontaneoufy mount up to the roof, while\nlighter materials employ themlelves beneath it. Bentley.\nWhey turns fpontaneoufy acid, and the curd into cheese as\nhard as a stone. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "SPONTANEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Sponta'neousness",
      "key": "SPONTANEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfpontaneous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Voluntariness;\nfreedom of will; accord unforced.\nThe fagacities and inftinftsof brutes, thefpcntaneoufnefs of\nmany of their animal motions, are not explicable without\nsupposing some aftive determinate power connexed to and inherent in their spirits, of a higher extraftion than the bare\nnatural modification of matter. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sponta'neousness. n.f. [fromfpontaneous.] Voluntariness;\nfreedom of will; accord unforced.\nThe fagacities and inftinftsof brutes, thefpcntaneoufnefs of\nmany of their animal motions, are not explicable without\nsupposing some aftive determinate power connexed to and inherent in their spirits, of a higher extraftion than the bare\nnatural modification of matter. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "SPOOL": {
      "headword": "Spool",
      "key": "SPOOL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fpuhf German ; fpohf Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small piece of\ncane or reed, with a knot at each end; or a piece of wood\nturned in that form to wind yarn upon ; a quill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spool, n.f. [fpuhf German ; fpohf Dutch.] A small piece of\ncane or reed, with a knot at each end; or a piece of wood\nturned in that form to wind yarn upon ; a quill."
    },
    "SPOOM": {
      "headword": "To Spoom",
      "key": "SPOOM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "Probably from j'pume, or foam, as a {hip\ndriven with violence spumes, or raises a foam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "When virtue spooms before a prosperous gale.\nMy heaving willies help to fill the fail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spoom. v.n. [Probably from j'pume, or foam, as a {hip\ndriven with violence spumes, or raises a foam.]\nWhen virtue spooms before a prosperous gale.\nMy heaving willies help to fill the fail. Dryden."
    },
    "SPOON": {
      "headword": "SPOON",
      "key": "SPOON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fpaen, Dutch ; fpene, Danish ; fpconn, Ifiandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A concave vessel with a handle, used in eating liquids.\nWould'st thou drown thvfelf.\nPut but a little water in a spoon,\nAnd it fnali be as all the ocean,\nEnough to stifle such a villain up. Shakesp. King J.hn.\nThis is a devil, and no monster : I will leave him ; I have\nno longfpoon. Shakep. Tempcf.\nOr o'er cold coffee trifle with the spoon,\nCount the flow clock, and dine exaft at noon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcpe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPOON, n.f. [fpaen, Dutch ; fpene, Danish ; fpconn, Ifiandick.]\nA concave vessel with a handle, used in eating liquids.\nWould'st thou drown thvfelf.\nPut but a little water in a spoon,\nAnd it fnali be as all the ocean,\nEnough to stifle such a villain up. Shakesp. King J.hn.\nThis is a devil, and no monster : I will leave him ; I have\nno longfpoon. Shakep. Tempcf.\nOr o'er cold coffee trifle with the spoon,\nCount the flow clock, and dine exaft at noon. Pcpe."
    },
    "SPOONBILL": {
      "headword": "Spo'onbill",
      "key": "SPOONBILL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jpoon and bill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird.\nThe fhoveller, orfpoonbill; the former name the more proper, the end of the bill being broad like a {hovel; but not\nconcave like a spoon, but perteftly flat. Crew's Mufaum.\nDucks and geefe have such long broad bills to quaffer in\nwater and mud; to which we may reckon the bill of the\nspoonbill. Derham's Phyfco-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'onbill. n.f. [Jpoon and bill.] A bird.\nThe fhoveller, orfpoonbill; the former name the more proper, the end of the bill being broad like a {hovel; but not\nconcave like a spoon, but perteftly flat. Crew's Mufaum.\nDucks and geefe have such long broad bills to quaffer in\nwater and mud; to which we may reckon the bill of the\nspoonbill. Derham's Phyfco-Theology."
    },
    "SPOONFUL": {
      "headword": "Spo'onful",
      "key": "SPOONFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "spoon and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As much as is generally taken at once in a spoon. A medical\nspoonful is half an ounce.\nPrescribe him, before he do life the receipt, that he take\nsuch a pill, or afpoonful of liquor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bucon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any small quantity of liquid.\nSurely the choice and nreafure of the materials of which\nthe whole body is composed, and what we take daily by\npounds, is at least of as much importance as of what we take\nseldom, and only by grains and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jpconfuls. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'onful. n.f. [spoon and full.]\n1. As much as is generally taken at once in a spoon. A medical\nspoonful is half an ounce.\nPrescribe him, before he do life the receipt, that he take\nsuch a pill, or afpoonful of liquor. Bucon.\n2. Any small quantity of liquid.\nSurely the choice and nreafure of the materials of which\nthe whole body is composed, and what we take daily by\npounds, is at least of as much importance as of what we take\nseldom, and only by grains and Jpconfuls. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SPOONMEAT": {
      "headword": "Spo'onmeat",
      "key": "SPOONMEAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ")pcon and meat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liquid tood; ncurifhment taken with a spoon. .\nWe preferred a {lender diet, allowing onlyfpoonmeais. Wft.\nWretched\nArc mortals born to sleep their lives away!\nGo back to what thy infancy began,\nEat pap and fpoonmeat; for thy gugaws cry,\nBe sullen, and refuse the lullaby. Dryden s Perf\n9\nDiet\nS P o S P o\nDiet most upon /poonmeats, as veal, or cock-bioths. LLarv,\nSpoo'nwort, or Scurvygrafs. n./ See Scurvygr ass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'onmeat. n.f. [)pcon and meat.] Liquid tood; ncurifhment taken with a spoon. .\nWe preferred a {lender diet, allowing onlyfpoonmeais. Wft.\nWretched\nArc mortals born to sleep their lives away!\nGo back to what thy infancy began,\nEat pap and fpoonmeat; for thy gugaws cry,\nBe sullen, and refuse the lullaby. Dryden s Perf\n9\nDiet\nS P o S P o\nDiet most upon /poonmeats, as veal, or cock-bioths. LLarv,\nSpoo'nwort, or Scurvygrafs. n./ See Scurvygr ass."
    },
    "SPORADICAL": {
      "headword": "Spora'dical",
      "key": "SPORADICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ruo^x^uo;;/poradique, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fperadical disease is an endemial dileafe, what in a particular l'eafon nffedts but few people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Spora'dical. adj. [ruo^x^uo;;/poradique, French.]\nA fperadical disease is an endemial dileafe, what in a particular l'eafon nffedts but few people. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SPORT": {
      "headword": "To Sport",
      "key": "SPORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To divert; to make merry.\nThe poor man wept and bled, cried and prayed, while they\n/ported themselves in his pain, and delighted in his prayers as\nthe argument of their victory. Sidney.\nAway with him, and let her/port herself\nWith that she's big with. Shake/peare's Winter's Tale.\nAgainst whom do ye /port yourselves ? against whom make\nye a wide mouth, and draw out the tongue ? I/a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "4.\nWhat pretty ftories these are for a man of his seriousness to\n/port himself withal! Atterbury.\nLet such writers go on at their dearest peril, and/port themselves in their own deceivings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To represent by any kind of play.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sport, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To divert; to make merry.\nThe poor man wept and bled, cried and prayed, while they\n/ported themselves in his pain, and delighted in his prayers as\nthe argument of their victory. Sidney.\nAway with him, and let her/port herself\nWith that she's big with. Shake/peare's Winter's Tale.\nAgainst whom do ye /port yourselves ? against whom make\nye a wide mouth, and draw out the tongue ? I/a. Ivii. 4.\nWhat pretty ftories these are for a man of his seriousness to\n/port himself withal! Atterbury.\nLet such writers go on at their dearest peril, and/port themselves in their own deceivings. Watts.\n2. To represent by any kind of play."
    },
    "SPORTFUL": {
      "headword": "Spo'rtful",
      "key": "SPORTFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "/port andfull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merry; frolick; wanton;\nludicrous; done in jest.\nRow with a sport/ul malice it was follow'd,\nMay rather pluck on laughter than revenge. Shake/peare.\nHis highness, even in such a flight and/port/ul damage, had\na noble sense of just dealing. IVottm.\nDown he alights among the /port/ul herd\nOf those four-footed kinds. Milton.\nBehold your own Afcanius, while he said.\nHe drew his glitt'ring helmet from his head,\n.\nIn which the youth to /port/ul arms he led. Dryden\nThey are no /'port/ul productions of the foil, but did once\nbelong to real and living fishes; feeing each of them doth exactly resemble some other Ihell on the sea-shore. Bentley.\nA catalogue of this maybe had in AlbericusGentilis; which,\nbecause it is too /port/ul, I forbear to mention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'rtful. adj. [/port andfull.] Merry; frolick; wanton;\nludicrous; done in jest.\nRow with a sport/ul malice it was follow'd,\nMay rather pluck on laughter than revenge. Shake/peare.\nHis highness, even in such a flight and/port/ul damage, had\na noble sense of just dealing. IVottm.\nDown he alights among the /port/ul herd\nOf those four-footed kinds. Milton.\nBehold your own Afcanius, while he said.\nHe drew his glitt'ring helmet from his head,\n.\nIn which the youth to /port/ul arms he led. Dryden\nThey are no /'port/ul productions of the foil, but did once\nbelong to real and living fishes; feeing each of them doth exactly resemble some other Ihell on the sea-shore. Bentley.\nA catalogue of this maybe had in AlbericusGentilis; which,\nbecause it is too /port/ul, I forbear to mention. Baker."
    },
    "SPORTFULLY": {
      "headword": "Sportfully",
      "key": "SPORTFULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from /port/ul.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wantonly ; merrily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sportfully, adv. [from /port/ul.] Wantonly ; merrily."
    },
    "SPORTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Spo'rtfulness",
      "key": "SPORTFULNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from [portful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wantonnels; play;\nmerriment; frolick. r\nThe otter got out of the river, and inweeded himself so, a;\nt’ e ladies loft the further marking of hisfport/ulne/s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'rtfulness. n.f. [from [portful.] Wantonnels; play;\nmerriment; frolick. r\nThe otter got out of the river, and inweeded himself so, a;\nt’ e ladies loft the further marking of hisfport/ulne/s. Sidney."
    },
    "SPORTIVE": {
      "headword": "SpO'Rtive",
      "key": "SPORTIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from /port.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gay; merry; frolick ; wanton; playful; ludicrouSi\nI am not in ajportive humbut now ;\nTell me, and dally not, where is the money ? Shake/peare.\nIs it I\nThat drive thee from the/portive court, where thou\nWas't (hot at with fair eyes, to be the mark\nOf ffnoky muskets ? Shake/peare's All's well that ends well.\nWhile thus the constant pair alternate said,\nJoyful above them and around them play'd\nAngels and /portive loves, a numerous crowd,\nSmiling they clapt their wings, and low they bow'd. Prior.\nWe must not hope wholly to change their original tempers, nor make the gay, pensive and grave; nor the melancholy, /portive, without spoiling them. Locke.\nNo wonder savages or subjects slain;\nWere equal crimes in a despotick reign;\nBoth doom'd alike sov/portive tyrants bltd,\nBut fubje&s ftarv'd while savages Were fed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SpO'Rtive. adj. [from /port.] Gay; merry; frolick ; wanton; playful; ludicrouSi\nI am not in ajportive humbut now ;\nTell me, and dally not, where is the money ? Shake/peare.\nIs it I\nThat drive thee from the/portive court, where thou\nWas't (hot at with fair eyes, to be the mark\nOf ffnoky muskets ? Shake/peare's All's well that ends well.\nWhile thus the constant pair alternate said,\nJoyful above them and around them play'd\nAngels and /portive loves, a numerous crowd,\nSmiling they clapt their wings, and low they bow'd. Prior.\nWe must not hope wholly to change their original tempers, nor make the gay, pensive and grave; nor the melancholy, /portive, without spoiling them. Locke.\nNo wonder savages or subjects slain;\nWere equal crimes in a despotick reign;\nBoth doom'd alike sov/portive tyrants bltd,\nBut fubje&s ftarv'd while savages Were fed. Pope."
    },
    "SPORTIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Spo'rtiveness",
      "key": "SPORTIVENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "from/portive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gaiety; play; wantonness.\nShall I conclude her to be Ample, that has her time to begin, or refuse/portivene/s as freely as I have ? Walion s'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'rtiveness. n./ [from/portive.] Gaiety; play; wantonness.\nShall I conclude her to be Ample, that has her time to begin, or refuse/portivene/s as freely as I have ? Walion s' Angler."
    },
    "SPORTSMAN": {
      "headword": "Spo'rtsman",
      "key": "SPORTSMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "/pvt and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pursues the\nrecreations of the field.\nManilius lets us know the pagan hunters had Meleager for\ntheir patron, as the Chriftians have their St. Hubert: he speaks\nof the constellation which makes a good sport/man. Addi/on.\nSpo'rtIjle. n f. [/portule, French ; /portida, Latin.] An alms;\na dole.\nThe bishops, who consecrated the ground, had a spill or\n/portule from the credulous laity. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'rtsman. n. f. [/pvt and man.] One who pursues the\nrecreations of the field.\nManilius lets us know the pagan hunters had Meleager for\ntheir patron, as the Chriftians have their St. Hubert: he speaks\nof the constellation which makes a good sport/man. Addi/on.\nSpo'rtIjle. n f. [/portule, French ; /portida, Latin.] An alms;\na dole.\nThe bishops, who consecrated the ground, had a spill or\n/portule from the credulous laity. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "SPOT": {
      "headword": "SPOT",
      "key": "SPOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "Jpette, Danish; Jpotte, Flemish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blot; a mark made by discoloration.\nThis three years day, these eyes, though cleat\nTo outward view of blemish or ok/pot.\nBereft of fight, their feeing have forgot. Milton.\nA long feries of ancestors {hews the native luftre with advantage ; but if he any way degenerate from his line, the least\n/pot is visible on ermine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A taint; a disgrace ; a reproach.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 know not well the meaning of/pot 'in this place, unless it\nbe a scandalous woman; a disgrace to her sex.\nLet him take thee,\nAnd hoist thee up to the (homing plebeians;\nFollow his chariot, like the greatelt/pet\nOf all thy sex. Shake/peare's Antony and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small extent of place.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPOT. n. /. [Jpette, Danish; Jpotte, Flemish.]\n1. A blot; a mark made by discoloration.\nThis three years day, these eyes, though cleat\nTo outward view of blemish or ok/pot.\nBereft of fight, their feeing have forgot. Milton.\nA long feries of ancestors {hews the native luftre with advantage ; but if he any way degenerate from his line, the least\n/pot is visible on ermine. Dryden.\n2. A taint; a disgrace ; a reproach.\n3. 1 know not well the meaning of/pot 'in this place, unless it\nbe a scandalous woman; a disgrace to her sex.\nLet him take thee,\nAnd hoist thee up to the (homing plebeians;\nFollow his chariot, like the greatelt/pet\nOf all thy sex. Shake/peare's Antony and Cleopatra.\n4. A small extent of place."
    },
    "SPOTTER": {
      "headword": "Spo'tter",
      "key": "SPOTTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ":[lrom fpotd\\ One that spots; one that maculates.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'tter. n.f :[lrom fpotd\\ One that spots; one that maculates."
    },
    "SPOTTY": {
      "headword": "Spo'tty",
      "key": "SPOTTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jpot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of spots; maculated.\nThe moon whose orb\nThrough optick glass the Tufcan artifl views\nIn Valombrofa to defery new lands,\nRivers or mountains on herJpotty globe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spo'tty. adj. [from Jpot.] Full of spots; maculated.\nThe moon whose orb\nThrough optick glass the Tufcan artifl views\nIn Valombrofa to defery new lands,\nRivers or mountains on herJpotty globe. Milton."
    },
    "SPOUSAL": {
      "headword": "Spou'sal",
      "key": "SPOUSAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpoufe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nuptial; matrimonial; conjugal ; connubial; bridal.\nThere shall we consummate ourfpoufalrites. Sbakefpeare.\nHope's chafl kiss wrongs no more joy's maidenhead.\nThan spousal rites prejudice the marriage bed. Crajhaw.\nThis other in her prime of love,\nSpoij'al embraces vitiated with gold. Milton.\nSleep'ft thou, careless of the nuptial day ?\nThy spousal ornament negledted lies;\nArise, prepare the bridal train, arise. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffty."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spou'sal. adj. [fromfpoufe.] Nuptial; matrimonial; conjugal ; connubial; bridal.\nThere shall we consummate ourfpoufalrites. Sbakefpeare.\nHope's chafl kiss wrongs no more joy's maidenhead.\nThan spousal rites prejudice the marriage bed. Crajhaw.\nThis other in her prime of love,\nSpoij'al embraces vitiated with gold. Milton.\nSleep'ft thou, careless of the nuptial day ?\nThy spousal ornament negledted lies;\nArise, prepare the bridal train, arise. Pope's Odyffty."
    },
    "SPOUSE": {
      "headword": "SPOUSE",
      "key": "SPOUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_fponfa^fponfus,\\j‘ssX\\,c\\\\ espouse, French.] One\njoined in marriage; a husband or wife.\nShe* is of good erteem;\nBeside so qualified as may beseem\nThe JpouJe of any noble gentleman. Sbakefpeare.\nAt once farewel, O faithful spouse ! they said ;\nAt once th'encroaching rhinds their closing iips invade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPOUSE, n.f. \\_fponfa^fponfus,\\j‘ssX\\,c\\\\ espouse, French.] One\njoined in marriage; a husband or wife.\nShe* is of good erteem;\nBeside so qualified as may beseem\nThe JpouJe of any noble gentleman. Sbakefpeare.\nAt once farewel, O faithful spouse ! they said ;\nAt once th'encroaching rhinds their closing iips invade. Dryd."
    },
    "SPOUSED": {
      "headword": "Spou'sed",
      "key": "SPOUSED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wedded; espoused ; joined\ntogether as in matrimony.\nThey led the vine\nTo wed her elm; firefpous'd about him twins\nHer marriageable arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spou'sed. adj. [from the noun.] Wedded; espoused ; joined\ntogether as in matrimony.\nThey led the vine\nTo wed her elm; firefpous'd about him twins\nHer marriageable arms. Milton."
    },
    "SPOUSELESS": {
      "headword": "Spou'seless",
      "key": "SPOUSELESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jpoufe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a husband or wife.\nTo tempt the fpoufelejs queen with am'rous wiles.\nResort the nobles from the neigh'bring ifies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spou'seless. adj. [from Jpoufe.] Wanting a husband or wife.\nTo tempt the fpoufelejs queen with am'rous wiles.\nResort the nobles from the neigh'bring ifies. Pope."
    },
    "SPOUT": {
      "headword": "Spout",
      "key": "SPOUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfpuyt, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pipe, or mouth of a pipe or veflel out of which any thing\n. is poured.\nShe gasping to begin some speech, her eyes\nBecame twofpouts. Sisakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nIn whales that breathe, left the water should get unto the\nlungs, an ejection thereof is contrived by a fistula orfpout at\nthe head. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf you chance it to lack.\nBe it claret or lack.\nI'll make this snout\nT o deal it about,\nOr this to run out,\nAs it were from aspout. Ben. Jobnfon,\nAs waters did in storms, now pitch runs out.\nAs lead, when a fir'd church becomes one spout. Donne.\nIn Gaza they couch veflels of earth in their walls to gather\nthe wind from the top, and to pass it down in spouts into\nrooms. Bacon.\nLet the water be fed by some higher than the pool, and delivered into it by fair spouts, and then difeharged by some\nequality of bores that it flay little. Bacon.\nS P R\nIn this single cathedral the very spouts are loaded with ornaments. \" Addifon on Italy.\nFrom filverfpouts the grateful liquors glide,\nAnd China's earth receives the flunking tide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pete."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Water falling in a body ; a cataradf, such as is seen in the\nhot climates when clouds sometimes difeharge all their water\nat once.\nNot the dreadfulfpout,\nWhich fhipmen do the hurricano call,\nConftring'd in mass by the almighty fun.\nShall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's car\nIn his defeent, than shall my prompted lword\nFalling on Diomede. Sbakefpeare's 1roilus and Crefjida.\nThe force ofthefe motions pressing more in some places than\nin others, there would fall not showers, but great spouts or\ncascades of water. Burnet's Theory ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spout, n.f. [fromfpuyt, Dutch.]\ni. A pipe, or mouth of a pipe or veflel out of which any thing\n. is poured.\nShe gasping to begin some speech, her eyes\nBecame twofpouts. Sisakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nIn whales that breathe, left the water should get unto the\nlungs, an ejection thereof is contrived by a fistula orfpout at\nthe head. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf you chance it to lack.\nBe it claret or lack.\nI'll make this snout\nT o deal it about,\nOr this to run out,\nAs it were from aspout. Ben. Jobnfon,\nAs waters did in storms, now pitch runs out.\nAs lead, when a fir'd church becomes one spout. Donne.\nIn Gaza they couch veflels of earth in their walls to gather\nthe wind from the top, and to pass it down in spouts into\nrooms. Bacon.\nLet the water be fed by some higher than the pool, and delivered into it by fair spouts, and then difeharged by some\nequality of bores that it flay little. Bacon.\nS P R\nIn this single cathedral the very spouts are loaded with ornaments. \" Addifon on Italy.\nFrom filverfpouts the grateful liquors glide,\nAnd China's earth receives the flunking tide. Pete.\n2. Water falling in a body ; a cataradf, such as is seen in the\nhot climates when clouds sometimes difeharge all their water\nat once.\nNot the dreadfulfpout,\nWhich fhipmen do the hurricano call,\nConftring'd in mass by the almighty fun.\nShall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's car\nIn his defeent, than shall my prompted lword\nFalling on Diomede. Sbakefpeare's 1roilus and Crefjida.\nThe force ofthefe motions pressing more in some places than\nin others, there would fall not showers, but great spouts or\ncascades of water. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth."
    },
    "SPPEDILY": {
      "headword": "SPPEDILY",
      "key": "SPPEDILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from spred:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Atom of works 8 \"ay\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 : 2 . © r $ 4 &% pt FS ,- 4 ry 5 N - EF in . X 3 + g þ + * * S ; E Y 1 4 4 1 by * Fn 2 * 1 2 4 8 * - . ; ö n o% 5 5 : +. FF : 3 on © 9 © _ 9 9 & * g Ty 1 ” % #5 - - 3 *\n\nbent. : al > 2\n\nx; To write\n\nJo read b naming letter to- suffer the ga ik Sharp. - a . 9 . She efpeare. SPHA'ORLUS. /. Tee 8. A gungrepes 35 4 4 To charm, . ryden, 2 a mortification, Wiseman. -\n\nso SPELL. . % = 14 SPHERE. /. L spbera, Latin, ] $4 he\n\nx 1, To form words of letters. Locke 1. A globe; an orbicular bod y; ; # body of 1 2. To read. Million. hielt the center is at the same distance _ of 4. T read unskilfully. Couch. from every point of the circumference,\n\nTo SPEL F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To Ale ; to break",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPPEDILY. ad. { from speedy.) With st;\n\nquickly, _ T SPL/EDINESS. e The qui\" ,,? 7 of being spec SPUEDWELL. eme, Latin, — T eln. A plant. SPE'EDY a. [from spred:] Quick 3 i\n\nPd. dra of ispa _ LL rpel, Ssxon, a 1. rat Bea e > occult power. 1 iy\n\n2. Atom of works 8 \"ay\n\n. 2\n\n1 : 2 . © r $ 4 &% pt FS ,- 4 ry 5 N - EF in . X 3 + g þ + * * S ; E Y 1 4 4 1 by * Fn 2 * 1 2 4 8 * - . ; ö n o% 5 5 : +. FF : 3 on © 9 © _ 9 9 & * g Ty 1 ” % #5 - - 3 *\n\nbent. : al > 2\n\nx; To write\n\nJo read b naming letter to- suffer the ga ik Sharp. - a . 9 . She efpeare. SPHA'ORLUS. /. Tee 8. A gungrepes 35 4 4 To charm, . ryden, 2 a mortification, Wiseman. -\n\nso SPELL. . % = 14 SPHERE. /. L spbera, Latin, ] $4 he\n\nx 1, To form words of letters. Locke 1. A globe; an orbicular bod y; ; # body of 1 2. To read. Million. hielt the center is at the same distance _ of 4. T read unskilfully. Couch. from every point of the circumference,\n\nTo SPEL F. V. . To Ale ; to break"
    },
    "SPPSSITUDE": {
      "headword": "SpPssitude",
      "key": "SPPSSITUDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fpijfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Groffhefs; thickness.\nDrawing wine or beer from the lees, called racking, it will\nclarify the fooner; for though the lees keep the drink in heart,\nand make it lasting, yet they cass up some fpijfitude. Bacon.\nSpissitude is subdued by acrid things, and acrimony by infpiflating. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SpPssitude. n.f [from fpijfus, Latin.] Groffhefs; thickness.\nDrawing wine or beer from the lees, called racking, it will\nclarify the fooner; for though the lees keep the drink in heart,\nand make it lasting, yet they cass up some fpijfitude. Bacon.\nSpissitude is subdued by acrid things, and acrimony by infpiflating. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "SPRA": {
      "headword": "Spra",
      "key": "SPRA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t, EXPENSIVELY, ad. With great expense. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spra/t, EXPENSIVELY, ad. With great expense. Swift,"
    },
    "SPRAIN": {
      "headword": "To Sprain",
      "key": "SPRAIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Corrupted homflrain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Corrupted homflrain.] To stretch the ligaments of a joint without dislocation of the bone.\nShould the big last extend thefhoe too wide.\nThe sudden turn may stretch the swelling vein.\nThy cracking joint unhinge, or ancle sprain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sprain, v. a. [Corrupted homflrain.] To stretch the ligaments of a joint without dislocation of the bone.\nShould the big last extend thefhoe too wide.\nThe sudden turn may stretch the swelling vein.\nThy cracking joint unhinge, or ancle sprain. Gay."
    },
    "SPRAINTS": {
      "headword": "Spraints",
      "key": "SPRAINTS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dung of an otter. Didl.\nSprang. The preterite ofJpring.\nMankind sprang from one common original; whence this\ntradition would be universally diftufed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spraints. n.f. The dung of an otter. Didl.\nSprang. The preterite ofJpring.\nMankind sprang from one common original; whence this\ntradition would be universally diftufed. Tillotson."
    },
    "SPRAT": {
      "headword": "Sprat",
      "key": "SPRAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fprot, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small sea fish.\nSo oft in feasts with coftly changes clad,\nTo crammed maws a sprat new stomach brings. Sidney.\nAll-faints do lay for porke and sowse.\nFor sprats and spurlings for their house. Tuffer.\nOf round fish there are brit, sprat, barn, smelts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sprat, n.f. [fprot, Dutch.] A small sea fish.\nSo oft in feasts with coftly changes clad,\nTo crammed maws a sprat new stomach brings. Sidney.\nAll-faints do lay for porke and sowse.\nFor sprats and spurlings for their house. Tuffer.\nOf round fish there are brit, sprat, barn, smelts. Carew."
    },
    "SPRAWL": {
      "headword": "To Sprawl",
      "key": "SPRAWL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fpradle, Danifb; fpartehn, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To struggle as in the convulsions of death.\nHang the child, that he may lee itfprawl;\nA fight to vex the father's foul. Sbakefpeare.\nSome liefprawling on the ground.\nWith many a gash and bloody wound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibrap.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tumble with agitation and contortion of the limbs.\nThe birds were not fledged ; but uponfprawling and struggling to get clear of the flame, down they tumbled. L'EJlrange.\nTelamon hap'd to meet\nA rifing root that held his faften'd feet;\nSo down he fell, whomfprawling on the ground,\nHis brother from the wooden gyves unbound. Dryden.\nHence, long before the child can crawl,\nHe learns to kick, and wince, andfprawl. Prior.\nDid the ftarsdo this feat once only, which gave beginning\nto human race? who were there then in the world, to observe the births of those first men, and calculate their nativities, as theyfprawled out of ditches ? Bentley.\nHe ran, he leapt into a flood.\nTherefprawl'd a while, and scarce got out,\nAll cover'd o'er with slime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swfi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sprawl, v.n. [fpradle, Danifb; fpartehn, Dutch.]\n1. To struggle as in the convulsions of death.\nHang the child, that he may lee itfprawl;\nA fight to vex the father's foul. Sbakefpeare.\nSome liefprawling on the ground.\nWith many a gash and bloody wound. Hudibrap.\n2. To tumble with agitation and contortion of the limbs.\nThe birds were not fledged ; but uponfprawling and struggling to get clear of the flame, down they tumbled. L'EJlrange.\nTelamon hap'd to meet\nA rifing root that held his faften'd feet;\nSo down he fell, whomfprawling on the ground,\nHis brother from the wooden gyves unbound. Dryden.\nHence, long before the child can crawl,\nHe learns to kick, and wince, andfprawl. Prior.\nDid the ftarsdo this feat once only, which gave beginning\nto human race? who were there then in the world, to observe the births of those first men, and calculate their nativities, as theyfprawled out of ditches ? Bentley.\nHe ran, he leapt into a flood.\nTherefprawl'd a while, and scarce got out,\nAll cover'd o'er with slime. Swfi."
    },
    "SPRAY": {
      "headword": "Spray",
      "key": "SPRAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The extremity of a branch.\nAt fight whereof each bird that fits on spray.\nAnd every beast that to his den was fled,\nCome forth afresh out of their late dismay, ^\nAnd to the light lift up their drooping head. Hubbcrd s Tale.\nThus droops this lofty pine, and hangs hisfprays\\\nThus Eleanor's pride dies in her younger days Si akefpeare.\nIn hewing Rutland, when his leaves put lorth,\nClifford fet his murth'ring knife to the root,\nFrom whence that tenderfpray did sweetly spring. Shakesp.\nThe wind that whistles through the spray >,\nMaintains the consort of the song ;\nAnd hidden birds with native lays.\nThe golden sleep prolong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The\nS P R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The foam of the sea, commonly Written[pry.\nWinds raise some of the fait with the/pray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ariuthnat",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spray, n.f [Of the fame race withJprit and fproutl\\\nI. The extremity of a branch.\nAt fight whereof each bird that fits on spray.\nAnd every beast that to his den was fled,\nCome forth afresh out of their late dismay, ^\nAnd to the light lift up their drooping head. Hubbcrd s Tale.\nThus droops this lofty pine, and hangs hisfprays\\\nThus Eleanor's pride dies in her younger days Si akefpeare.\nIn hewing Rutland, when his leaves put lorth,\nClifford fet his murth'ring knife to the root,\nFrom whence that tenderfpray did sweetly spring. Shakesp.\nThe wind that whistles through the spray >,\nMaintains the consort of the song ;\nAnd hidden birds with native lays.\nThe golden sleep prolong. Dryden.\n2. The\nS P R\n2. The foam of the sea, commonly Written[pry.\nWinds raise some of the fait with the/pray. Ariuthnat"
    },
    "SPREAD": {
      "headword": "To SPREAD",
      "key": "SPREAD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "frppeban, Saxon i fpreyden, Dutch.]\n, To extend ; to expand ; to make to cover or lill a larger space\nthan before.\nHe bought a field where he had spread his tent. Gen. xxxiii.\nRizpahspread fackloth for her upon the rock. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Make the trees more tall, morefpread., and more hasty than\nthey use to be. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nSilver spread into plates is brought from Tarfhifh. Jer. x,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover by extension.\nHer cheeks their freshness lose and wonted grace.\nAnd an unusual palenefsfpreads her face. Granville.\ng. To cover over.\nThe workman melteth a graven image, and the goldsmith\nfpreadetb it over with gold.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "xl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To stretch ; to extend.\nSpread o'er the silver waves thy golden hair. Shakespeare.\nHe arose' from'kneeling, vyith his handsJpread up to heaven,\nand he blefl'ed the congregation. 1 Kings viii. 54*\nThe {lately trees faitJpread their branches. Milton.\nDeep in a rich alcove the prince was laid,\nFast by his fide Pififtratus lay spread,\nIn age his equal, on a splendid bed; Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To publish ; to divulge ; to difleminate.\nThey, when departed, Jpread abroad his fame in all that\ncountry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matth.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "31.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To emit as effluvia or emanations; to diffuse.\nTheir course thro’ thickcft constellations held.\nThey spread their bane. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPREAD, v.a. frppeban, Saxon i fpreyden, Dutch.]\n, To extend ; to expand ; to make to cover or lill a larger space\nthan before.\nHe bought a field where he had spread his tent. Gen. xxxiii.\nRizpahspread fackloth for her upon the rock. 2 Sam. xxi.\nMake the trees more tall, morefpread., and more hasty than\nthey use to be. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory.\nSilver spread into plates is brought from Tarfhifh. Jer. x,\n2. To cover by extension.\nHer cheeks their freshness lose and wonted grace.\nAnd an unusual palenefsfpreads her face. Granville.\ng. To cover over.\nThe workman melteth a graven image, and the goldsmith\nfpreadetb it over with gold. IJa. xl. 19.\nTo stretch ; to extend.\nSpread o'er the silver waves thy golden hair. Shakespeare.\nHe arose' from'kneeling, vyith his handsJpread up to heaven,\nand he blefl'ed the congregation. 1 Kings viii. 54*\nThe {lately trees faitJpread their branches. Milton.\nDeep in a rich alcove the prince was laid,\nFast by his fide Pififtratus lay spread,\nIn age his equal, on a splendid bed; Pope,\n5. To publish ; to divulge ; to difleminate.\nThey, when departed, Jpread abroad his fame in all that\ncountry. Matth. ix. 31.\n6. To emit as effluvia or emanations; to diffuse.\nTheir course thro’ thickcft constellations held.\nThey spread their bane. Milton,"
    },
    "SPREADER": {
      "headword": "Sprea'der",
      "key": "SPREADER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfpread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that spreads.\nBy conforming ourselves we should be spreaders of a worse\ninfection than any we are likely to draw from Papists by our\nconformity with them in ceremonies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Publisher; divulger ; difTeminator.\nIf it be a mi(lake, I desire I may not be accused for aspreader of false news. Swift.\nSprent. part, [from fprene, to sprinkle, yppenjan, yppenan,\nSaxon ; Jprengen, Dutch.] Sprinkled. Obsolete.\nO lips, that kifs'd that hand, with my tearsfprent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sprea'der. n.f. [fromfpread.]\n1. One that spreads.\nBy conforming ourselves we should be spreaders of a worse\ninfection than any we are likely to draw from Papists by our\nconformity with them in ceremonies. Hooker.\n2. Publisher; divulger ; difTeminator.\nIf it be a mi(lake, I desire I may not be accused for aspreader of false news. Swift.\nSprent. part, [from fprene, to sprinkle, yppenjan, yppenan,\nSaxon ; Jprengen, Dutch.] Sprinkled. Obsolete.\nO lips, that kifs'd that hand, with my tearsfprent, Sidney."
    },
    "SPRFTEFULLY": {
      "headword": "SprFtefully",
      "key": "SPRFTEFULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "See Sprightfully.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigorously;\nwith life and ardour.\nThe Greciansfiritefully drew from the darts the corse.\nAnd hearst it, bearing it to fleet. Chapman's Iliads.\nSprong. The preterite of spring. Obsolete.\nNot mistrusting, ’till these new curiofities firong up, that\never any man would think our labour herein mifpent, or the\ntime wastefully confirmed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SprFtefully. adv. [ See Sprightfully.] Vigorously;\nwith life and ardour.\nThe Greciansfiritefully drew from the darts the corse.\nAnd hearst it, bearing it to fleet. Chapman's Iliads.\nSprong. The preterite of spring. Obsolete.\nNot mistrusting, ’till these new curiofities firong up, that\never any man would think our labour herein mifpent, or the\ntime wastefully confirmed. Hooker."
    },
    "SPRICGY": {
      "headword": "Spri'cgy",
      "key": "SPRICGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sprig'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of small branches.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spri'cgy. adj. [from sprig'.] Full of small branches."
    },
    "SPRIG": {
      "headword": "Sprig",
      "key": "SPRIG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yjbrig, Welsh, so Davies: but it is probably\nof the fame race with spring.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small branch; a spray.\nThe substance is true ivy, after it is taken down, the friends\nofthe family are desirous to have fomefprig to keep. Bacon.\nOur chilling climate hardly bears\nA sprig of bays in fifty years ;\nWhile ev'ry fool his claim alledges,\nAs if it grew7 in common hedges. Swift.\nSprig Chr\\Jtal. n.f.\nIn perpendicular, fifiures, chryftal is found in form of an\nhexangular column, adhering at one end to the {tone, and\nnear the other leflcning gradually, till it terminates in a point:\nthis is called by lapidaries sprig or rock chryftal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sprig, n.f [yjbrig, Welsh, so Davies: but it is probably\nof the fame race with spring.'] A small branch; a spray.\nThe substance is true ivy, after it is taken down, the friends\nofthe family are desirous to have fomefprig to keep. Bacon.\nOur chilling climate hardly bears\nA sprig of bays in fifty years ;\nWhile ev'ry fool his claim alledges,\nAs if it grew7 in common hedges. Swift.\nSprig Chr\\Jtal. n.f.\nIn perpendicular, fifiures, chryftal is found in form of an\nhexangular column, adhering at one end to the {tone, and\nnear the other leflcning gradually, till it terminates in a point:\nthis is called by lapidaries sprig or rock chryftal. Woodward."
    },
    "SPRIGHT": {
      "headword": "SPRIGHT",
      "key": "SPRIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Contraction offpirit,spiritus, Latin: it was\nanciently written fprete orfpryte-, and spirit, as now written,\nwas long confidered in verse as a monosyllable: this word\nshould therefore be spelled sprite, and its derivatives spritely,\nfpriteful; but custom has determined otherwise.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spirit; {hade; foul; incorporeal agent.\nShe doth display\nThe gate with pearls and rubies richly dight.\nThrough which her words so wife do make their way.\nTo bear the mefTage of herfpright, Spenser.\nForth he called out of deep darkness dread,\nLegions offprights, the which like little flies,\nKlutt'ring about his ever damned head.\nAwait whereto their service he applies. Fairy ffucen.\nWhile with heav'nly charity she Tpoke,\nA {{reaming blaze the silent Ihadows broke;\nThe birds obfeene to forefls wing'd their flight,\nAnd gaping graves received the guilty fpright. Dryden.\nOf these am I who thy protection claim,\nA watchful sprite. Pope,\n7\nS P R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Walking spirit; apparition. y\nThe ideas of goblins and fprights have no more to do wjtti\ndarkness than light; yet let hut a foolish maid inculcate thele\noften on the mind of a child, poflibly he {hall never be able to\nseparate them again. Locne,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Power which gives cheerfulness or courage.\nO chastity, the chief of heav'nly lights, .\nWhich mak'ft us most immortal shape to wear.\nHold thou my heart, eftablilh thou myfprights:\nTo only thee my constant course I bear,\nTill spotless foul unto thy bosom fly,\nSuch life to lead, such death I vow to die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An arrow. „ , r . .\nWe had in use for sea fight short arrows called Jprights,\nwithout any other heads save wood sharpened; which were\ndifeharged out of muskets, and would pierce through the fluty\nof {hips where a bullet would not. Bacon s Natural Hijiory,\nT o",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spright."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To haunt as a fpright. A ludicrous use.\nI amfprighted with a fool. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPRIGHT. n.f. [Contraction offpirit,spiritus, Latin: it was\nanciently written fprete orfpryte-, and spirit, as now written,\nwas long confidered in verse as a monosyllable: this word\nshould therefore be spelled sprite, and its derivatives spritely,\nfpriteful; but custom has determined otherwise.]\nj. Spirit; {hade; foul; incorporeal agent.\nShe doth display\nThe gate with pearls and rubies richly dight.\nThrough which her words so wife do make their way.\nTo bear the mefTage of herfpright, Spenser.\nForth he called out of deep darkness dread,\nLegions offprights, the which like little flies,\nKlutt'ring about his ever damned head.\nAwait whereto their service he applies. Fairy ffucen.\nWhile with heav'nly charity she Tpoke,\nA {{reaming blaze the silent Ihadows broke;\nThe birds obfeene to forefls wing'd their flight,\nAnd gaping graves received the guilty fpright. Dryden.\nOf these am I who thy protection claim,\nA watchful sprite. Pope,\n7\nS P R\n2. Walking spirit; apparition. y\nThe ideas of goblins and fprights have no more to do wjtti\ndarkness than light; yet let hut a foolish maid inculcate thele\noften on the mind of a child, poflibly he {hall never be able to\nseparate them again. Locne,\n3. Power which gives cheerfulness or courage.\nO chastity, the chief of heav'nly lights, .\nWhich mak'ft us most immortal shape to wear.\nHold thou my heart, eftablilh thou myfprights:\nTo only thee my constant course I bear,\nTill spotless foul unto thy bosom fly,\nSuch life to lead, such death I vow to die. Sidney.\n4. An arrow. „ , r . .\nWe had in use for sea fight short arrows called Jprights,\nwithout any other heads save wood sharpened; which were\ndifeharged out of muskets, and would pierce through the fluty\nof {hips where a bullet would not. Bacon s Natural Hijiory,\nT o Spright. v. a. To haunt as a fpright. A ludicrous use.\nI amfprighted with a fool. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline."
    },
    "SPRIGHTFUL": {
      "headword": "Spri'ghtful",
      "key": "SPRIGHTFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fpright and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lively; brisk; gay;\nvigorous.\nThe spirit of the time {hall teach me speed.—\n—Spoke like afprightful noble gentleman. Shakespeare.\nHappy my eyes when they behold thy face :\nMy heavy heart will leave its doleful beating,\nAt fight of thee, and bound with fprightfuljoys.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway.",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spri'ghtful. adj. [fpright and full.] Lively; brisk; gay;\nvigorous.\nThe spirit of the time {hall teach me speed.—\n—Spoke like afprightful noble gentleman. Shakespeare.\nHappy my eyes when they behold thy face :\nMy heavy heart will leave its doleful beating,\nAt fight of thee, and bound with fprightfuljoys. Otway."
    },
    "SPRIGHTFULLY": {
      "headword": "Spri'ghtfully",
      "key": "SPRIGHTFULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from sprightful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Briskly; vigorously.\nNorfolk, sprightfully and bold,\nStays but the summons of the appellant's trumpet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spri'ghtfully. adv. [from sprightful.'] Briskly; vigorously.\nNorfolk, sprightfully and bold,\nStays but the summons of the appellant's trumpet. Shakesp."
    },
    "SPRIGHTLINESS": {
      "headword": "Spri'ghtliness",
      "key": "SPRIGHTLINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from sprightly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liveliness; brlfknefs ;\nvigour; gaiety ; vivacity.\nThe (oul is clogged when file a£ls in conjunction with a\ncompanion so heavy ; but in dreams, observe with what a\nsprightliness and alacrity does the exert herself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spri'ghtliness. n.f. [from sprightly.] Liveliness; brlfknefs ;\nvigour; gaiety ; vivacity.\nThe (oul is clogged when file a£ls in conjunction with a\ncompanion so heavy ; but in dreams, observe with what a\nsprightliness and alacrity does the exert herself. Addifon."
    },
    "SPRIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "Spri'ghtly",
      "key": "SPRIGHTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpright.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gay; briik; lively; vigorous; airy; vivacious.\nProduce the wine that makes us bold,\nAnd sprightly wit and love inspires. Dryden.\nWhen now the sprightly trumpet, from afar,\nHad giv'n the signal of approaching war. Dryden.\nEach morn they wak'd me with a sprightly lay :\nOf opening heav'n they sung, and gladsome day. Prior.\nThefprightly Sylvia trips along the green;\nShe runs, but hopes she does not run unseen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spri'ghtly. adj. [fromfpright.'] Gay; briik; lively; vigorous; airy; vivacious.\nProduce the wine that makes us bold,\nAnd sprightly wit and love inspires. Dryden.\nWhen now the sprightly trumpet, from afar,\nHad giv'n the signal of approaching war. Dryden.\nEach morn they wak'd me with a sprightly lay :\nOf opening heav'n they sung, and gladsome day. Prior.\nThefprightly Sylvia trips along the green;\nShe runs, but hopes she does not run unseen. Pope."
    },
    "SPRING": {
      "headword": "To Spring",
      "key": "SPRING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "yppmgan, Sax. fpringtn, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To arise out of the ground and grow by vegetative power.\nAll blest secrets.\nAll you unpublifh'd virtues of the earth,\nSpring with my tears; be aidant and remediate\nIn the good man's diflrefs. Shakespeare.\nTo his musick, plants and flowers\nEverfprung, as fun and showers\nThere had made a lasting spring. Shakefpeare's HcnryVllt.\nTo satisfy the desolate ground, and cause the bud of the\ntender herb tofpring forth. Job xxxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "Other fell on good ground, and did yield fruit that sprang\n-up and encreafed. • Mark iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Tell me, in what happy fields\nThe thiftlefprings, to which the lily yields ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To begin to grow.\nThat the nipples should be made with such perforations as\nto admit paflage to the milk, when drawn, otherwise to retain\nit; and the teeth ofthe young not sprung, are effe&s of providence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To proceed as from feed.\nYe Ihall eat this year such things as grow of themfelvcs;\nand in the second year that whichfpringetb of the fame. 2 Kings.\nMuch more good of fin fhal! J'pring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To come into existence ; to iflue forth.\nHad'ft thou fway'd as kings should do,\nGiving no ground unto the house of York,\nThey never then had sprung like summer flies. Shakespeare.\nEv'n thought meets thought, ere from the lips it part.\nAnd each warm wilhfprings mutual from the heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To arise; to appear.\nWhen the day began to springs they let her go. Judges.\nTo them which fat in the region and {hadow of death, light\n\\sfprung up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matth.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "16.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To iflue with effe£l or force.\nSwift fly the years, and rife th’ expelled morn ;\nOhJ'pring to light: auspicious babe be born.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To proceed as from ancestors.\nHow youngly he began to serve his country,\nHow long continued ; and what flock he Jprings of;\nThe noble house of Marcius. ShakeJpeares Coriolanus.\nOur hox&sprang out ofJudea. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "14.\nAll these\nShall, like the brethren sprung of dragon's teeth.\nRuin each other, and he fall amongst ’em. Ben. Jobnfon.\nHeroes of old, by rapine, and by spoil.\nIn search of fame did all the world embroil;\nThus\nS P R\nThus to their gods, each then ally'd his name,\nThis[prang from Jove, and that from Titan came.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To proceed as from a ground, cause, orreafon.\nI hey found new hope to spring\nOut ot despair. AJuton.\nSome have been deceived into an opinion, that the inheritance of rule over men, and property in things, [prang from\nthe fame original, and were to defeend by the fame rules.\nLocke.\nDo not blaftmyfpringing hopes\nWhich thy kind hand has planted in my foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To grow; to thrive.\nWhat makes all this but Jupiter the king,\nAt whose command we perish and we spring :\nThen ’tis our best, since thus ordain'd to die,\nTo make a virtue of necefllty. Dryden's Knight's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To bound; to leap; to jump.\nSome strange commotion\nis in his brain ; he bites his lip, and starts;\nStops on a sudden, looks upon the ground,\nThen lays his finger on his temple; strait\nSprings out into fast gait, then lfops again. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "1 [prang not more in joy at first hearing he was a man child,\nthan now in first feeing he had proved himself a man. Shake[.\nPie called for alight, and[prang in and fell before Paul. Adis.\nWhen heav'n was nam'd, they loos'd their hold again;\nThen[prung {he forth, they follow'd her amain. Dryden.\nAfraid to sleep;\nHer blood all fever'd, with a furious leap\nShe Jprung from bed. Dryden.\nNor lies she long ; but as her fates ordain.\nSprings up to life, and freih to second pain.\nIs fav'd to-day, to-morrow to be slain. Dryden.\nSee, aw'd by heaven, the blooming Hebrew flies\nHer artful tongue, and more persuasive eyes;\nAnd Jpringing from her disappointed arms,\nPrefers a dungeon to forbidden charms. Blachnore.\nThe mountain flag, that[prings\nFrom height to height, and bounds along the plains.\nNor has a master to restrain his course;\nThat mountain flag would Vanoe rather be.\nThan be a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Have. Philips's Briton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To fly with elastick power.\nA link of horsehair, that will easily flip, fallen to the end of\nthe flick that[prings. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To rife from a covert.\nMy doors are hateful to my eyes,\nFill'd and damm'd up with gaping creditors,\nWatchful as fowlers when their game will[pring. Otway.\nA covey of partridges Jpringing in our front, put our infantry in disorder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To iilue from a fountain.\nIfrael's servants digged in the valley, and found a well of\nJpringing water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "19.\nLet the wide world his praises sing.\nWhere Tagus and Euphratesfpring ;\nAnd from the Danube's frosty banks to those\nWhere from an unknown head great Nilus flows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofcomm.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To proceed as from a source.\nFly, fly, prophane fogs ! far hence fly away.\nTaint not the pure streams of the jpringing day\nWith your dull influence : ’tis for you\nTo fit and fcoule upon night's heavy brow. Crajhaw.\nj 5. To (hoot; to issue with speed and violence.\nThen shook the sacred shrine, and sudden light\nSprung thro’ the vaulted roof, and made the temple bright:\nThe pow'r, behold ! the pow'r in glory shone,\nBy her bent bow and her keen arrows known. Dryden.\n'I he friendly gods aJpringing gale enlarg'd,\nThe fleet swift tilting o'er the surges flew,\nTill Grecian cliffs appeared. Pope.\nTo Spring, v a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To start; to rouse game.\nThus I reclaim'd my buzzard love to fly\nAt what, and when, and how, and where I chose:\nNow negligent of sport I lie;\nAnd now, as other fawkners use,\n1 [pring a mistress, swear, write, sigh, and dye,\nAnd the game kill'd, or loft, go talk or lie. Donne.\nThatJprung the game you were to fet.\nBefore you had time to draw the net. Hudibras.\nA large cock-pheasant he[prung in one of the neighbouring\nWoods. Addifon's Spectator.\nHere I use a great deal of diligence before I can [pring any\nthing; whereas in town, whilst 1 am following one charader,\nI am crofted by another, that they puzzle the chacc. Addifon.\nSec how the well-taught pointer leads the way 1\nThe feent grows warm; he flops, he[prings the prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To produce to light.\nThe nurse, furpriz'd with fright,\nStarts and leaves her bed, andjprings a light. Dryden.\nS P R\nThus man by his own strength to heav'n would soar.\nAnd would not be oblig'd to God for more:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spring, v.n. Preterite sprung or Jprangy anciently sprong.\n[yppmgan, Sax. fpringtn, Dutch.]\nj. To arise out of the ground and grow by vegetative power.\nAll blest secrets.\nAll you unpublifh'd virtues of the earth,\nSpring with my tears; be aidant and remediate\nIn the good man's diflrefs. Shakespeare.\nTo his musick, plants and flowers\nEverfprung, as fun and showers\nThere had made a lasting spring. Shakefpeare's HcnryVllt.\nTo satisfy the desolate ground, and cause the bud of the\ntender herb tofpring forth. Job xxxviii. 27.\nOther fell on good ground, and did yield fruit that sprang\n-up and encreafed. • Mark iv. 8.\nTell me, in what happy fields\nThe thiftlefprings, to which the lily yields ? Pope.\n2. To begin to grow.\nThat the nipples should be made with such perforations as\nto admit paflage to the milk, when drawn, otherwise to retain\nit; and the teeth ofthe young not sprung, are effe&s of providence. Ray.\n3. To proceed as from feed.\nYe Ihall eat this year such things as grow of themfelvcs;\nand in the second year that whichfpringetb of the fame. 2 Kings.\nMuch more good of fin fhal! J'pring. Milton.\n4. To come into existence ; to iflue forth.\nHad'ft thou fway'd as kings should do,\nGiving no ground unto the house of York,\nThey never then had sprung like summer flies. Shakespeare.\nEv'n thought meets thought, ere from the lips it part.\nAnd each warm wilhfprings mutual from the heart. Pope.\n5. To arise; to appear.\nWhen the day began to springs they let her go. Judges.\nTo them which fat in the region and {hadow of death, light\n\\sfprung up. Matth. iv. 16.\n6. To iflue with effe£l or force.\nSwift fly the years, and rife th’ expelled morn ;\nOhJ'pring to light: auspicious babe be born. Pope.\n7. To proceed as from ancestors.\nHow youngly he began to serve his country,\nHow long continued ; and what flock he Jprings of;\nThe noble house of Marcius. ShakeJpeares Coriolanus.\nOur hox&sprang out ofJudea. ' Heb. vii. 14.\nAll these\nShall, like the brethren sprung of dragon's teeth.\nRuin each other, and he fall amongst ’em. Ben. Jobnfon.\nHeroes of old, by rapine, and by spoil.\nIn search of fame did all the world embroil;\nThus\nS P R\nThus to their gods, each then ally'd his name,\nThis[prang from Jove, and that from Titan came. Granv.\n8. To proceed as from a ground, cause, orreafon.\nI hey found new hope to spring\nOut ot despair. AJuton.\nSome have been deceived into an opinion, that the inheritance of rule over men, and property in things, [prang from\nthe fame original, and were to defeend by the fame rules.\nLocke.\nDo not blaftmyfpringing hopes\nWhich thy kind hand has planted in my foul. Rowe.\n9. To grow; to thrive.\nWhat makes all this but Jupiter the king,\nAt whose command we perish and we spring :\nThen ’tis our best, since thus ordain'd to die,\nTo make a virtue of necefllty. Dryden's Knight's Tale.\n10. To bound; to leap; to jump.\nSome strange commotion\nis in his brain ; he bites his lip, and starts;\nStops on a sudden, looks upon the ground,\nThen lays his finger on his temple; strait\nSprings out into fast gait, then lfops again. Shak. H. VIII.\n1 [prang not more in joy at first hearing he was a man child,\nthan now in first feeing he had proved himself a man. Shake[.\nPie called for alight, and[prang in and fell before Paul. Adis.\nWhen heav'n was nam'd, they loos'd their hold again;\nThen[prung {he forth, they follow'd her amain. Dryden.\nAfraid to sleep;\nHer blood all fever'd, with a furious leap\nShe Jprung from bed. Dryden.\nNor lies she long ; but as her fates ordain.\nSprings up to life, and freih to second pain.\nIs fav'd to-day, to-morrow to be slain. Dryden.\nSee, aw'd by heaven, the blooming Hebrew flies\nHer artful tongue, and more persuasive eyes;\nAnd Jpringing from her disappointed arms,\nPrefers a dungeon to forbidden charms. Blachnore.\nThe mountain flag, that[prings\nFrom height to height, and bounds along the plains.\nNor has a master to restrain his course;\nThat mountain flag would Vanoe rather be.\nThan be a Have. Philips's Briton.\n11. To fly with elastick power.\nA link of horsehair, that will easily flip, fallen to the end of\nthe flick that[prings. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n12. To rife from a covert.\nMy doors are hateful to my eyes,\nFill'd and damm'd up with gaping creditors,\nWatchful as fowlers when their game will[pring. Otway.\nA covey of partridges Jpringing in our front, put our infantry in disorder. Addifon.\n13. To iilue from a fountain.\nIfrael's servants digged in the valley, and found a well of\nJpringing water. Gen. xxvi. 19.\nLet the wide world his praises sing.\nWhere Tagus and Euphratesfpring ;\nAnd from the Danube's frosty banks to those\nWhere from an unknown head great Nilus flows. Rofcomm.\n14. To proceed as from a source.\nFly, fly, prophane fogs ! far hence fly away.\nTaint not the pure streams of the jpringing day\nWith your dull influence : ’tis for you\nTo fit and fcoule upon night's heavy brow. Crajhaw.\nj 5. To (hoot; to issue with speed and violence.\nThen shook the sacred shrine, and sudden light\nSprung thro’ the vaulted roof, and made the temple bright:\nThe pow'r, behold ! the pow'r in glory shone,\nBy her bent bow and her keen arrows known. Dryden.\n'I he friendly gods aJpringing gale enlarg'd,\nThe fleet swift tilting o'er the surges flew,\nTill Grecian cliffs appeared. Pope.\nTo Spring, v a.\n1. To start; to rouse game.\nThus I reclaim'd my buzzard love to fly\nAt what, and when, and how, and where I chose:\nNow negligent of sport I lie;\nAnd now, as other fawkners use,\n1 [pring a mistress, swear, write, sigh, and dye,\nAnd the game kill'd, or loft, go talk or lie. Donne.\nThatJprung the game you were to fet.\nBefore you had time to draw the net. Hudibras.\nA large cock-pheasant he[prung in one of the neighbouring\nWoods. Addifon's Spectator.\nHere I use a great deal of diligence before I can [pring any\nthing; whereas in town, whilst 1 am following one charader,\nI am crofted by another, that they puzzle the chacc. Addifon.\nSec how the well-taught pointer leads the way 1\nThe feent grows warm; he flops, he[prings the prey. Gay.\n2. To produce to light.\nThe nurse, furpriz'd with fright,\nStarts and leaves her bed, andjprings a light. Dryden.\nS P R\nThus man by his own strength to heav'n would soar.\nAnd would not be oblig'd to God for more:"
    },
    "SPRINGAL": {
      "headword": "SpriTgal",
      "key": "SPRINGAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A youth. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SpriTgal. n.f. A youth. Spenser,",
      "key_original": "SPRITGAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPRINGE": {
      "headword": "Springe",
      "key": "SPRINGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfiring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gin; a noose which fattened\nto any elastick body catches by a spring or jerk.\nAs a woodcock to my own fprmge, Ofrick,\nI'm justly kill'd with mine own treachery.\nShakefieare s Hamlet.\nLet goats for food their loaded udders lend ;\nBut neitherfiringes, nets, nor snares employ. Dryden.\nWith hairy springes we the birds betray,\nSlight lines of hair furprize the finny prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Springe, n.f. [fromfiring.] A gin; a noose which fattened\nto any elastick body catches by a spring or jerk.\nAs a woodcock to my own fprmge, Ofrick,\nI'm justly kill'd with mine own treachery.\nShakefieare s Hamlet.\nLet goats for food their loaded udders lend ;\nBut neitherfiringes, nets, nor snares employ. Dryden.\nWith hairy springes we the birds betray,\nSlight lines of hair furprize the finny prey. Pope."
    },
    "SPRINGER": {
      "headword": "Spri'nger",
      "key": "SPRINGER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfiring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who rouses game.\nSpri'ngine3S. n.f. [from firingy.] Elasticity; power of restoring itself.\nWhere there is a continued endeavour of the parts of a\n> body to put themselves into another state, the progress maybe\nN much more flow, since it was a great while before the texture\nof the corpuscles of the steel were so altered as to make them\nlose their formerfiringinefs. Boyle.\nThe air is a thin fluid body, endowed with elasticity and\nfiringinefs, capable of condensation and rarefaction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spri'nger. n.f. [fromfiring.] One who rouses game.\nSpri'ngine3S. n.f. [from firingy.] Elasticity; power of restoring itself.\nWhere there is a continued endeavour of the parts of a\n> body to put themselves into another state, the progress maybe\nN much more flow, since it was a great while before the texture\nof the corpuscles of the steel were so altered as to make them\nlose their formerfiringinefs. Boyle.\nThe air is a thin fluid body, endowed with elasticity and\nfiringinefs, capable of condensation and rarefaction. Bentley."
    },
    "SPRINGHALT": {
      "headword": "Springhalt",
      "key": "SPRINGHALT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "firing and halt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lameness by which\nthe horse twiches up his legs.\nThey've all new legs, and lame ones; one would take it.\nThat never saw them pace before, the spavin\nAnd firinghalt reign'd among them. Shakefi. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Springhalt, n.f [firing and halt.] A lameness by which\nthe horse twiches up his legs.\nThey've all new legs, and lame ones; one would take it.\nThat never saw them pace before, the spavin\nAnd firinghalt reign'd among them. Shakefi. Henry VIII."
    },
    "SPRINGTIDE": {
      "headword": "Spri'ngtide",
      "key": "SPRINGTIDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "firing and tide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tide at the new moon;\nhigh tide.\nLove, like springtides, full and high,\nSwells in every youthful vein;\nBut each tide does less supply,\n’Till they quite shrink in again:\n?f a flow in age appear,\n’Tis but rain, and runs not clear. Dryd. Tyrannick Love.\nMott people die when the moon chiefly reigns; that is, in\nthe night, or upon or near a firingtide. Grew's Cofmol,\nS'piu'n gle. n.f. [fromfiring.] A springe; an elastick noose.\nWoodcocks arrive first on the north coast, where every\nplafli-shoot ferveth for springles to take them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ceirewc"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spri'ngtide. n.f. [firing and tide.] Tide at the new moon;\nhigh tide.\nLove, like springtides, full and high,\nSwells in every youthful vein;\nBut each tide does less supply,\n’Till they quite shrink in again:\n?f a flow in age appear,\n’Tis but rain, and runs not clear. Dryd. Tyrannick Love.\nMott people die when the moon chiefly reigns; that is, in\nthe night, or upon or near a firingtide. Grew's Cofmol,\nS'piu'n gle. n.f. [fromfiring.] A springe; an elastick noose.\nWoodcocks arrive first on the north coast, where every\nplafli-shoot ferveth for springles to take them. Ceirewc"
    },
    "SPRINGY": {
      "headword": "Spri'ngy",
      "key": "SPRINGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpringe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elastick; having the power of restoring itself.\nHad not the Maker wrought the firingy frame.\nSuch as it is to fan the vital flame,\nThe blood, defrauded of its nitrous food,\nHad cool'd and languifh'd in th’ arterial road ;\nWhile the tir'd heart had strove, with fruitless pain.\nTo push the lazy tide along the vein. Blackm. Creation.\nThis vast contraction and expanfton seems unintelligible,\nby feigning the particles of air to be firingy and ramous, or\nrolled up like hoops, or by any other means than a repulsive\npower. Newton.\nThough the bundle of fibres which constitute the muscles\nmay be final], the fibres may be strong andfiringy. Arbuthnot.\nIf our air had not been a firingy body, no animal could\nhave exercised the very function of respiration; and yet the\nends of respiration are not served by that springiness, but by\nsome other unknown quality. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Fromfiring.] Full of springs or fountains. Not used.\nWhere the Tandy or gravelly lands arefiring)' or wet, rather\nmarl them for grass than corn. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spri'ngy. adj. [fromfpringe.]\n1. Elastick; having the power of restoring itself.\nHad not the Maker wrought the firingy frame.\nSuch as it is to fan the vital flame,\nThe blood, defrauded of its nitrous food,\nHad cool'd and languifh'd in th’ arterial road ;\nWhile the tir'd heart had strove, with fruitless pain.\nTo push the lazy tide along the vein. Blackm. Creation.\nThis vast contraction and expanfton seems unintelligible,\nby feigning the particles of air to be firingy and ramous, or\nrolled up like hoops, or by any other means than a repulsive\npower. Newton.\nThough the bundle of fibres which constitute the muscles\nmay be final], the fibres may be strong andfiringy. Arbuthnot.\nIf our air had not been a firingy body, no animal could\nhave exercised the very function of respiration; and yet the\nends of respiration are not served by that springiness, but by\nsome other unknown quality. Bentley's Sermons.\n2. [Fromfiring.] Full of springs or fountains. Not used.\nWhere the Tandy or gravelly lands arefiring)' or wet, rather\nmarl them for grass than corn. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SPRINKLE": {
      "headword": "To Spri'nklE",
      "key": "SPRINKLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fprinkelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fprinkelen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To scatter ; to disperse in small mattes.\nTake handfuls of allies of the furnace, and let Mofesfirinkle\nit towards the heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "8.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To scatter in drops.\nSprinkle water of purifying upon them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To besprinkle; to walh, wet, or dust by sprinkling.\nLet us draw near with a true heart, in full aflurance of\nfaith, having our heartsfirinkled from an evil conscience. Heb.\nWings he wore\nOf many a colour'd plume firinkled with gold. Milton.\nThe prince, with living water firinkl'd o'er\nHis limbs and body; then approach'd the door,\nPoffefs'd the porch. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Spri'nklE. v. a. [fprinkelen, Dutch.]\n1. To scatter ; to disperse in small mattes.\nTake handfuls of allies of the furnace, and let Mofesfirinkle\nit towards the heaven. Ex. ix. 8.\n2. To scatter in drops.\nSprinkle water of purifying upon them. Num. viii. 7.\n3. To besprinkle; to walh, wet, or dust by sprinkling.\nLet us draw near with a true heart, in full aflurance of\nfaith, having our heartsfirinkled from an evil conscience. Heb.\nWings he wore\nOf many a colour'd plume firinkled with gold. Milton.\nThe prince, with living water firinkl'd o'er\nHis limbs and body; then approach'd the door,\nPoffefs'd the porch. Dryden's Mn."
    },
    "SPRIT": {
      "headword": "To Sprit",
      "key": "SPRIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "yppyrean, Saxon; fpruyten, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[yppyrean, Saxon; fpruyten, Dutch ] To\nthrow out; to eje£t with force. Commonly spirt.\nToads sometimes exclude or sprit out a dark and liquid\nmatter behind, and a venomous condition there may be perhaps therein ; but it cannot be called their urine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sprit, v. a. [yppyrean, Saxon; fpruyten, Dutch ] To\nthrow out; to eje£t with force. Commonly spirt.\nToads sometimes exclude or sprit out a dark and liquid\nmatter behind, and a venomous condition there may be perhaps therein ; but it cannot be called their urine. Brown."
    },
    "SPRITE": {
      "headword": "Sprite",
      "key": "SPRITE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Contracted from fiirit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spirit; an incorporeal agent.\nThefprites of fiery termagants in flame\nMount up, and take a salamander's name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sprite, n.f. [Contracted from fiirit.] A spirit; an incorporeal agent.\nThefprites of fiery termagants in flame\nMount up, and take a salamander's name. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "SPRITE. 8 [Contrasted from a A\n\nspirit ; an incorporeal agent. 2 % Vence; wh life and ardour,\n\nSPYRONG: The te of KONG. The seen, 2\n\nden, Dutch.) 1. To shoot by vegetation ; ; to germionee. » 2. To, shoot into ramifications, © ;\n\n3. To grow. Netel.\n\n cies 4 from the verb.] A shoot t\n\netabie. . . onne. Milton, Boyle, Tathe To SPRUCE. 27 [com the bon To dress with affected neatness.\n\n$P RU'CEBEER. /I from spruce, a Kind „\n\nsir.] Beer tinẽtured with branches of fir.\n\nArbutb mt 5 : : L 1 3 SPRUCELEATHER. 7 {Corrupred? .\n\nPriffan leather. Mn.\n\nSPRU'CENESS,” J. [from Nu]\n\n\"ness without eleancs.\n\nSr Es The 1 tie p Pp 0 we of",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPRITSAIL": {
      "headword": "Spri'tsail",
      "key": "SPRITSAIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "firit and fail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fail which belongs to\nthe boltfprit-mast. Didi.\nOur men quitted themselves of the sireship, by cutting the\nfiritfail tackle off with their short hatchets. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Spri'tsail. n.f [firit and fail.] The fail which belongs to\nthe boltfprit-mast. Didi.\nOur men quitted themselves of the sireship, by cutting the\nfiritfail tackle off with their short hatchets. JVifeman."
    },
    "SPROUT": {
      "headword": "To Sprout",
      "key": "SPROUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "yppyrean, Saxon; fpruyten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To {hoot by vegetation; to germinate.\nTry whether these things in the firouting do increase\nweight, by weighing them before they are hanged up; and\nafterwards again, when they are firouted. Bacon.\nThatleaf faded, but the young budsfirouted on, which afterwards opened into fair leaves. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nWe find no security to prevent germination, having made\ntrial of grains, whose ends, cut off, have notwithstanding\nfirouted. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nOld Baucis is by old Philemon seen\nSprouting with sudden leaves of sprightly green. Dryden.\nHence [prouting plants enrich the plain and wood:\nFor physick some, and some defign'd for food. Bladmore.\nEnvy'd Britannia, sturdy as the oak\nWhich on her mountain top {he proudly bears,\nEludes the ax, and firouts against the stroke,\nStrong from her wounds, and greater by her wars. Prior.\n24 Y * Rub\nS P u S P u\nRub malt between your hands to get the come orfprouting\nclean away. Alai tune's Husbandry.\nTo (hoot into ramifications.\nVitriol is apt tofprout with moisture. Bacon.\n3.To grow.\nI h’ enliv'ning duff its head begins to rear,\nAnd on the alliesfprouting plumes appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tideil."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sprout, v. n. [yppyrean, Saxon; fpruyten, Dutch.]\nI. To {hoot by vegetation; to germinate.\nTry whether these things in the firouting do increase\nweight, by weighing them before they are hanged up; and\nafterwards again, when they are firouted. Bacon.\nThatleaf faded, but the young budsfirouted on, which afterwards opened into fair leaves. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nWe find no security to prevent germination, having made\ntrial of grains, whose ends, cut off, have notwithstanding\nfirouted. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nOld Baucis is by old Philemon seen\nSprouting with sudden leaves of sprightly green. Dryden.\nHence [prouting plants enrich the plain and wood:\nFor physick some, and some defign'd for food. Bladmore.\nEnvy'd Britannia, sturdy as the oak\nWhich on her mountain top {he proudly bears,\nEludes the ax, and firouts against the stroke,\nStrong from her wounds, and greater by her wars. Prior.\n24 Y * Rub\nS P u S P u\nRub malt between your hands to get the come orfprouting\nclean away. Alai tune's Husbandry.\nTo (hoot into ramifications.\nVitriol is apt tofprout with moisture. Bacon.\n3.To grow.\nI h’ enliv'ning duff its head begins to rear,\nAnd on the alliesfprouting plumes appear. Tideil."
    },
    "SPRPNGLE": {
      "headword": "To SprPngle",
      "key": "SPRPNGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Misprinted, I suppose, {ox firinkle.\nS P R\n* « 4 .\nThis is Timon's last,\nWho, fluck and spangled with your flatteries,\nWafties it off, and springles in your faces\nYour reeking villany. Shakefi. Timcn of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SprPngle. v. n. Misprinted, I suppose, {ox firinkle.\nS P R\n* « 4 .\nThis is Timon's last,\nWho, fluck and spangled with your flatteries,\nWafties it off, and springles in your faces\nYour reeking villany. Shakefi. Timcn of Athens."
    },
    "SPRUCE": {
      "headword": "To Spruce",
      "key": "SPRUCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress with affedted\nneatness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spruce, v. n. [from the noun.] To dress with affedted\nneatness.",
      "raw_alt": "SPRUCE. a. Nice ; trim 1 1 0 15\n\nom zl. A . a,\n\n. $PUMY.\n\n— A W 3 0 Ki. NN N N N * ce W 3 * 2 5 7 # * - * F q - $3 ' be 4 \"ue 4 & P 1 U 7 & * * F 9 : ; i $ ; V -\n\nTy SPARKLE. ., To perform the 2n f scattering in small drops. 9 1 ren, Putch.] Tothrow of 10 * EE f Se A Orce, PRs: 5 5 To SPRTr. . 5. Fromyecias 325. spruy-\n\nDutch 115 ut, -\n\n24 [from the e Shoot Fs. Mortimer. SPRYTSAIL/ 15 sprit and ail. 2\n\nwhich belongs to he bol prit-matt",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPRUCENESS": {
      "headword": "Stru'ceness",
      "key": "SPRUCENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from spruce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neatness without elegance.\nSprung. The preterite and participle passive offpring.\nTall Norway fir, their malls in battle spent,\nAnd Englilb oaks, sprung leaks, and planks, rellore. Dryd.\nNow from beneath Maleas’ airy height,\nAloft fhefprung, and fleer'd to Thebes her flight. Pope.\nWhoJprung from kings (hall know less joy than I.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stru'ceness. n.f. [from spruce.] Neatness without elegance.\nSprung. The preterite and participle passive offpring.\nTall Norway fir, their malls in battle spent,\nAnd Englilb oaks, sprung leaks, and planks, rellore. Dryd.\nNow from beneath Maleas’ airy height,\nAloft fhefprung, and fleer'd to Thebes her flight. Pope.\nWhoJprung from kings (hall know less joy than I. Pope.",
      "key_original": "STRUCENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPRUNT": {
      "headword": "Sprunt",
      "key": "SPRUNT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that is Ihort and will not easily bend.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sprunt. n.f. Any thing that is Ihort and will not easily bend."
    },
    "SPU": {
      "headword": "Spu",
      "key": "SPU",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. I",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he preterite and part. pail, of spin.\nI he nymph r.orJpun, nor drefs'd with artful pride;\nHer veil was gather'd up, her hair was ty'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spun. I he preterite and part. pail, of spin.\nI he nymph r.orJpun, nor drefs'd with artful pride;\nHer veil was gather'd up, her hair was ty'd. Addifon."
    },
    "SPUD": {
      "headword": "Spud",
      "key": "SPUD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Ihort knife.\nMy love to Sheelah is more firmly fixt,\nThan strongest weeds that grow these Hones betwixt:\nMy spud these nettles from the Hones can part,\nNo knife so keen to weed thee from my heart. Swift.\nSpu'llers of Tarn, n.f Are such as are employed to fee that\nit be well spun, and fit for the loom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spud. n.f. A Ihort knife.\nMy love to Sheelah is more firmly fixt,\nThan strongest weeds that grow these Hones betwixt:\nMy spud these nettles from the Hones can part,\nNo knife so keen to weed thee from my heart. Swift.\nSpu'llers of Tarn, n.f Are such as are employed to fee that\nit be well spun, and fit for the loom. Did."
    },
    "SPUME": {
      "headword": "To Spume",
      "key": "SPUME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fpumo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To foam ; to froth.\nSpumous, i adj. [fpumeus, Latin; from the noun.] Frothy;\nSpu'my. 5 foamy.\nThe cause is the putrefaction of the body by unnatural heat:\nthe putrifying parts fuster a turgescence, and becoming airy\nand Jpumsus, afeend into the surface of the water. Brown.\nNot with more madness, rolling from afar.\nThefpumy waves proclaim the wat'ry war;\nAnd mounting upwards with a mighty roar,\nMarch onwards, and insult the rocky Ihore. Drydcn.\nThefpumous and florid Hate of the blood, in palling through\nthe lungs, arises from its own elaflicity, and its violent motion,\nthe aerial particles expanding thendelves.,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spume, v. n. [ fpumo, Latin.] To foam ; to froth.\nSpumous, i adj. [fpumeus, Latin; from the noun.] Frothy;\nSpu'my. 5 foamy.\nThe cause is the putrefaction of the body by unnatural heat:\nthe putrifying parts fuster a turgescence, and becoming airy\nand Jpumsus, afeend into the surface of the water. Brown.\nNot with more madness, rolling from afar.\nThefpumy waves proclaim the wat'ry war;\nAnd mounting upwards with a mighty roar,\nMarch onwards, and insult the rocky Ihore. Drydcn.\nThefpumous and florid Hate of the blood, in palling through\nthe lungs, arises from its own elaflicity, and its violent motion,\nthe aerial particles expanding thendelves., Arbutbnot."
    },
    "SPUNGE": {
      "headword": "Spunge",
      "key": "SPUNGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "jpongia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[jpongia, Latin.] A sponge. See Sponge.\nWhen lie needs what you have glean'd, it is but squeezing\nyou, and,Jpunge, you {hall be dry again. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nConfidei ing the motion that was imprefied by the painter's\nhand upon theJpungry compounded with the specifick gravity\nof thefpunge and the refinance of the air,- the fpunge did mechanically and unavoidably move in that particular line of\nmotion. Bentley s Sermons.\nTo Spunge. u. n, [Rather Tofponge.] To hang on others for\nmaintenance.\nThis will maintain you, with the perquisite of spunging\nwhile you are young. Swift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spunge. n.J. [jpongia, Latin.] A sponge. See Sponge.\nWhen lie needs what you have glean'd, it is but squeezing\nyou, and,Jpunge, you {hall be dry again. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nConfidei ing the motion that was imprefied by the painter's\nhand upon theJpungry compounded with the specifick gravity\nof thefpunge and the refinance of the air,- the fpunge did mechanically and unavoidably move in that particular line of\nmotion. Bentley s Sermons.\nTo Spunge. u. n, [Rather Tofponge.] To hang on others for\nmaintenance.\nThis will maintain you, with the perquisite of spunging\nwhile you are young. Swift to Gay."
    },
    "SPUNGINGHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Spu'nginghouse",
      "key": "SPUNGINGHOUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ fpunge and houfef A house to which\ndebtors are taken before commitment to prison, where the\nbailiffs sponge upon them, or riot at their cofl.\nA bailiff kept you the whole evening in afpunginghoufe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Svu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spu'nginghouse. n.f. [ fpunge and houfef A house to which\ndebtors are taken before commitment to prison, where the\nbailiffs sponge upon them, or riot at their cofl.\nA bailiff kept you the whole evening in afpunginghoufe. Svu."
    },
    "SPUNGK": {
      "headword": "SPURGE",
      "key": "SPUNGK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ spurius, Latin. ]\n\nNot genuioe ; Counterfeit z adulterine.\n\nSwift.\n\n: 2, Notle legigimare ; bastard, Ade\n\n8PU'RLING./. lla, French, ] A small in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tusser.",
              "author": "Tusser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPURGE. Dutch. Tue ee purgative. SPURGE. Laurel or Mezereon. s. ¶ thyme- melæa. Latin, } A Plant. Hiller.\n\n. a. ¶ spurius, Latin. ]\n\nNot genuioe ; Counterfeit z adulterine.\n\nSwift.\n\n: 2, Notle legigimare ; bastard, Ade\n\n8PU'RLING./. lla, French, ] A small in. Tusser.",
      "key_original": "SPURGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SPUNGY": {
      "headword": "Spu'ngy",
      "key": "SPUNGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfpunge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of finall holes, and soft like a fpunge.\nSome Englifh wool, vex'd in a Belgian loom.\nAnd into cloth ofJpungy foftnef. made,\nDid into France or colder Denmark roam.\nTo ruin with worse air our staple trade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeni",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wet; moil!; watery.\nThere is no lady of more softer bowels.\nMore fpungy to suck in the sense of fear. Shakespeare.\nI saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle, wing'd\nFrom the fpungy South to this part of the Weft,\nThere vauilh'd in the fun-beams.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Drunken; wet with liquor.\nWhat cannot we put upon\nHisfpungy officers ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spu'ngy. adj. [fromfpunge.]\n1. Full of finall holes, and soft like a fpunge.\nSome Englifh wool, vex'd in a Belgian loom.\nAnd into cloth ofJpungy foftnef. made,\nDid into France or colder Denmark roam.\nTo ruin with worse air our staple trade. Drydeni\n2. Wet; moil!; watery.\nThere is no lady of more softer bowels.\nMore fpungy to suck in the sense of fear. Shakespeare.\nI saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle, wing'd\nFrom the fpungy South to this part of the Weft,\nThere vauilh'd in the fun-beams. Shakef Cymbeline.\n3. Drunken; wet with liquor.\nWhat cannot we put upon\nHisfpungy officers ? Shakespeare."
    },
    "SPUNK": {
      "headword": "Spunk",
      "key": "SPUNK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rotten wood; touchwood. See Sponk.\nTo make white powder, the best way is by the powder of\nrotten willows: J'punk, or touchwood prepared, might perhaps\nmake it russet. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spunk, n.f. Rotten wood; touchwood. See Sponk.\nTo make white powder, the best way is by the powder of\nrotten willows: J'punk, or touchwood prepared, might perhaps\nmake it russet. Brown s Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SPUR": {
      "headword": "SPUR",
      "key": "SPUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "ypupa, Sax. spore, Danifib, Islandick, and Dutch;\nefperon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ypupa, Sax. spore, Danifib, Islandick, and Dutch;\nefperon, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sharp point fixed in the rider's heel, with which he pricks\nhis horse to drive him forward.\nHe borrowing that homely armour for want of a better,\nhad come upon thefpur to redeem Philoclea's pidlure. Sidney.\nWhether the body politick be\nA horse whereon the governour doth ride.\nWho, newly in the feat, that it may know\nHe can command it, lets it straight feel the spur. Sbakefp.\nHe prefentiy fetfpurs to his horse, and departed with the\nreft of the company. Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks.\nWas I for this entitled, fir,\nAnd girt with rullv sword and spur.\nFor fame and honour to wage battle ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Incitement; instigation.\nSeeing then that nothing can move, unless there be fomeend, the desire whereof provoketh unto motion, how should\nthat divine power of the foul, that spirit of our mind, ever stir\nitself into adlion, unless it have also the likefpur ? Hooker.\nWhat need we anyfpur, but our own cause.\nTo prick us to red refs ? Shakef. Julius Cafar:\nHis laws are deep, and not vulgar ; not made upon thefpur\nof a particular occasion, but out of providence of the future,\nto make his people more and more happy. Bacon.\nReward is thefpur of virtue in all good arts, all laudable\nattempts; and emulation, which is the otherfpur^ will never\nbe wanting, when particular rewards are proposed. Dryden.\nThe chief, if not only, spur to human industry and adlion,\nis uneasiness. Locke.\nThe former may be a spur to the latter, ’till age makes him\nin love with the study, without anychildifh bait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbeyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A stimulus; a prick ; any thing that galls and teazes.\nGrief and patience, rooted in him both,\nMingle theirfpurs together. Shakef. Cymbeline:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The {harp points.on the legs of a cock with which he fights.\nOf birds the bill is of like matter with the teeth : as for\ntheir spur, it is but a nail. Bacon.\nAnimals have natural weapons to defend and offend ; fpiw\ntalons, some claws, some spurs and beaks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any thing {landing out; a snag.\nThe strong bas'd promontory\nHave I made fhakc, and pluckt up by thefpurs\nThe pine and cedar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SPUR. n.J. [ypupa, Sax. spore, Danifib, Islandick, and Dutch;\nefperon, French.]\n1. A sharp point fixed in the rider's heel, with which he pricks\nhis horse to drive him forward.\nHe borrowing that homely armour for want of a better,\nhad come upon thefpur to redeem Philoclea's pidlure. Sidney.\nWhether the body politick be\nA horse whereon the governour doth ride.\nWho, newly in the feat, that it may know\nHe can command it, lets it straight feel the spur. Sbakefp.\nHe prefentiy fetfpurs to his horse, and departed with the\nreft of the company. Knolles's Hijlory of the Turks.\nWas I for this entitled, fir,\nAnd girt with rullv sword and spur.\nFor fame and honour to wage battle ? Hudibras.\n2. Incitement; instigation.\nSeeing then that nothing can move, unless there be fomeend, the desire whereof provoketh unto motion, how should\nthat divine power of the foul, that spirit of our mind, ever stir\nitself into adlion, unless it have also the likefpur ? Hooker.\nWhat need we anyfpur, but our own cause.\nTo prick us to red refs ? Shakef. Julius Cafar:\nHis laws are deep, and not vulgar ; not made upon thefpur\nof a particular occasion, but out of providence of the future,\nto make his people more and more happy. Bacon.\nReward is thefpur of virtue in all good arts, all laudable\nattempts; and emulation, which is the otherfpur^ will never\nbe wanting, when particular rewards are proposed. Dryden.\nThe chief, if not only, spur to human industry and adlion,\nis uneasiness. Locke.\nThe former may be a spur to the latter, ’till age makes him\nin love with the study, without anychildifh bait. Cbeyne.\n3. A stimulus; a prick ; any thing that galls and teazes.\nGrief and patience, rooted in him both,\nMingle theirfpurs together. Shakef. Cymbeline:\n4. The {harp points.on the legs of a cock with which he fights.\nOf birds the bill is of like matter with the teeth : as for\ntheir spur, it is but a nail. Bacon.\nAnimals have natural weapons to defend and offend ; fpiw\ntalons, some claws, some spurs and beaks. Ray.\n5. Any thing {landing out; a snag.\nThe strong bas'd promontory\nHave I made fhakc, and pluckt up by thefpurs\nThe pine and cedar. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To SPUR. . 4. [ryonnan, Saxon, I\n\n1. To kick 5 to strike or drive with the foot. N Shakespeare. 2. To reject; to scorn; to put away with contempt 3 : to disdain, * ' Shakespeare. 3. To treat with contempt. Locle. © SPURN. v. 2. > ll To make contemptuous * sition.\n\nbalespeare.\n\n2. . toss up the heels; to _ or\n\nSrURN Ga 7 [from the verb.] Kick ; inso- 22 2 a contemptuous treatment.\n\nShakespeare. ! f. A plant, , 8 { [from pur. ] One who uses\n\n' makes KY SPU/RR { Uperzn(os, Latin,J A ns, 2 SPURT. v. 4. [See To Sy 1 1. I To\n\nfly out with a quick stream. _ Wiseman. Lg 7. I * and way] 14 —\n\nTe SÞU/ TIER. Ve . [\n\nShaper.\n\nbenen. J, Ine {pwr-] One obe\n\nId\n\nFD a built; ; Alb b T\n\nor carriages,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPURGALLED": {
      "headword": "Spu'rgalled",
      "key": "SPURGALLED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jpur and gall.} Hurt with the spur.\nI was not made a horse.\nAnd yet I bear a burthen like an ass,\nSpurgail'd and tir'd, by jaunting Bolingbroke. Shakefpedre.\nWhat! shall each j'purgali'd hackney of the day,\nOr each new penfion'd sycophant, pretend\nTo break my windows, if I treat a friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spu'rgalled. adj. [Jpur and gall.} Hurt with the spur.\nI was not made a horse.\nAnd yet I bear a burthen like an ass,\nSpurgail'd and tir'd, by jaunting Bolingbroke. Shakefpedre.\nWhat! shall each j'purgali'd hackney of the day,\nOr each new penfion'd sycophant, pretend\nTo break my windows, if I treat a friend. Pope."
    },
    "SPURGE": {
      "headword": "Spurge",
      "key": "SPURGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/ [e/purge, French; fpurgic, Dutch, from purgo,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spurge, v./ [e/purge, French; fpurgic, Dutch, from purgo,"
    },
    "SPURIOUS": {
      "headword": "SPU'RIOUS",
      "key": "SPURIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jpuriits, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not genuine; counterfeit; adulterine.\nThe coin that (hows the flrfl: is generally rejected as spurious, nor is the other efleemed more authentick by the present\nRoman medalills. Addijcn on Italy.\nIf any thing else has been printed, in which we really had\nany hand, it is loaded withfpurious additions. Sivi/t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not legitimate ; baflard.\nYour Scipio's, Caefar's, Pompey's, and your Cato's,\nThese gods on earth, are all thefpurious brood\nOf violated maids. Addi/on's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SPU'RIOUS. adj. [Jpuriits, Latin ]\n1. Not genuine; counterfeit; adulterine.\nThe coin that (hows the flrfl: is generally rejected as spurious, nor is the other efleemed more authentick by the present\nRoman medalills. Addijcn on Italy.\nIf any thing else has been printed, in which we really had\nany hand, it is loaded withfpurious additions. Sivi/t.\n2. Not legitimate ; baflard.\nYour Scipio's, Caefar's, Pompey's, and your Cato's,\nThese gods on earth, are all thefpurious brood\nOf violated maids. Addi/on's Cato."
    },
    "SPURN": {
      "headword": "Spurn",
      "key": "SPURN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kick; insolent and contemptuous treatment.\nThe insolence of office, and the/purns\nThat patient merit of th'unworthy takes. Shake/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Spurn, n.f. [from the verb.] Kick; insolent and contemptuous treatment.\nThe insolence of office, and the/purns\nThat patient merit of th'unworthy takes. Shake/p. Hamlet."
    },
    "SPURNEY": {
      "headword": "Spu'rney",
      "key": "SPURNEY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spu'rney. n.J. A plant."
    },
    "SPURRER": {
      "headword": "Spu'rrer",
      "key": "SPURRER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "from/pur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who uses spurs.\nSpu'rrier. n:/ [fromJpur.] One who makes spurs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spu'rrer. n./. [from/pur.] One who uses spurs.\nSpu'rrier. n:/ [fromJpur.] One who makes spurs."
    },
    "SPURRY": {
      "headword": "Spu'rry",
      "key": "SPURRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "Jperguta, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nSparry feed is flown in the low countries in Summer, the ftrft\ntime in May, that it may flower in June and July; and in\nAugust the feed is ripe. Mortimer's Husbandry'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spu'rry. n. /. [ Jperguta, Latin.] A plant.\nSparry feed is flown in the low countries in Summer, the ftrft\ntime in May, that it may flower in June and July; and in\nAugust the feed is ripe. Mortimer's Husbandry'."
    },
    "SPURT": {
      "headword": "To Spurt",
      "key": "SPURT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "See To Spirt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fly out with a quick\nstream.\nIf from a pun&ure of a lancet, the manner of the/parting\nout of the blood will fhew it. IVi/enian s Surgery'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spurt, v.n. [See To Spirt.] To fly out with a quick\nstream.\nIf from a pun&ure of a lancet, the manner of the/parting\nout of the blood will fhew it. IVi/enian s Surgery'."
    },
    "SPURWAY": {
      "headword": "Spu'rway",
      "key": "SPURWAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "/pur and way.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[/pur and way.] A horseway ; a bridle-road;\ndiftimSt from a road for carriages.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spu'rway. n.J. [/pur and way.] A horseway ; a bridle-road;\ndiftimSt from a road for carriages."
    },
    "SPUTATION": {
      "headword": "SPUTA'TION",
      "key": "SPUTATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. o throw out 200 nosse.\n\nSPU'TTERER, J, (from e I a\n\nsputters AL 92 [ pie, Welsh J espion, French; /zinl the condut\n\nch. j One sent to watc Clarendon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Avery"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toemit mo\\stuie\n\n5 7 of others.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SPUTA'TION. / f un, e Vie Lain. ne-\n\nto, Latin, 2 flying 1\n\n2 Yay fly out in small particles 15 o speak hastily aud obleardy, 1 $PUTTER. v. 4. o throw out 200 nosse.\n\nSPU'TTERER, J, (from e I a\n\nsputters AL 92 [ pie, Welsh J espion, French; /zinl the condut\n\nch. j One sent to watc Clarendon, Avery\n\n1. Toemit mo\\stuie\n\n5 7 of others."
    },
    "SPUTATJON": {
      "headword": "Sputa'tjon",
      "key": "SPUTATJON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Jputum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aeft of spitting.\nA moist consumption receives its nomenclature from a moist\nfputation, or expectoration: a dry one is known by its dry\ncough. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sputa'tjon. n. f. [Jputum, Latin.] The aeft of spitting.\nA moist consumption receives its nomenclature from a moist\nfputation, or expectoration: a dry one is known by its dry\ncough. Harvey on Consumptions."
    },
    "SPUTTER": {
      "headword": "To SPUTTER",
      "key": "SPUTTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "jlute, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [jlute, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To emit moisture in fmali flying drops.\nIf a manly drop or two fall down.\nIt fealds along my cheeks, like the green wood,\nThat,Jpiltt'ring in the flame, works outward into tears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fly out in fmali particles with some noise.\nI he nightly virgin, while her wheel she plies.\nForesees the ltorms impending in the skies.\nWhen sparkling lamps theirJpUtt'ringUght advance,\nAnd in the sockets oily bubbles dance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydsn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To speak hastily and obscurely, as with the mouth full; to\nthrow out the spittle by haftylpeech.\nA pinking owl fat/puttering at the fun, and asked him what\nhe meant to stand flaring her in the eyes. L'E/range.\nThey could neither of them speak their rage; and so fell\na /puttering at one another, like two roasting apples. Congreve*\nThough heJputter through a session,\nIt never makes the least impression;\nWhste'er he speaks for madness goes. Swi/t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPUTTER. v. n. [jlute, Latin.]\n1. To emit moisture in fmali flying drops.\nIf a manly drop or two fall down.\nIt fealds along my cheeks, like the green wood,\nThat,Jpiltt'ring in the flame, works outward into tears. Dry.\n2. To fly out in fmali particles with some noise.\nI he nightly virgin, while her wheel she plies.\nForesees the ltorms impending in the skies.\nWhen sparkling lamps theirJpUtt'ringUght advance,\nAnd in the sockets oily bubbles dance. Drydsn.\n3. To speak hastily and obscurely, as with the mouth full; to\nthrow out the spittle by haftylpeech.\nA pinking owl fat/puttering at the fun, and asked him what\nhe meant to stand flaring her in the eyes. L'E/range.\nThey could neither of them speak their rage; and so fell\na /puttering at one another, like two roasting apples. Congreve*\nThough heJputter through a session,\nIt never makes the least impression;\nWhste'er he speaks for madness goes. Swi/t."
    },
    "SPUTTERER": {
      "headword": "Spu'tterer",
      "key": "SPUTTERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "from/putter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that sputters.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spu'tterer. n./. [from/putter.] One that sputters."
    },
    "SPVRTLE": {
      "headword": "To SPVRTLE",
      "key": "SPVRTLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A —_—— n of 7 To dissipate. U x D e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ire. ] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pyramidal. a Pose. is - Waeathed curled, 57 den.\n\nWatt b Ia (om FI 14 750 —\n\nDos. SPIT. 7 on, Saxon Durch.] J 1. TA 3 on wh ih ad. is driven 1 to be turned & detoe the fire. pres by ©-1 il 2 Such a earth as - = 1 he spade. 7 - So SPIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". picterke spars pt f 9 3 SH 1, Io put na 8 5 2· To a ery £4\n\nDanish. ] To ejeat from the mouth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SPVRTLE. . 4. A —_—— n of 7 To dissipate. U x D e. a. [from ire. ] . 1. Pyramidal. a Pose. is - Waeathed curled, 57 den.\n\nWatt b Ia (om FI 14 750 —\n\nDos. SPIT. 7 on, Saxon Durch.] J 1. TA 3 on wh ih ad. is driven 1 to be turned & detoe the fire. pres by ©-1 il 2 Such a earth as - = 1 he spade. 7 - So SPIT. v. . picterke spars pt f 9 3 SH 1, Io put na 8 5 2· To a ery £4\n\nDanish. ] To ejeat from the mouth."
    },
    "SPY": {
      "headword": "To Spy",
      "key": "SPY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "SeeSpy. n.f",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[SeeSpy. n.f]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To difeover by the eye at a distance, or in a state of concealment; to espy.\nLight hath no tongue, but is all eye;\nIf it could speak as well asfpy,\nThis were the worst that it could fay.\nThat being well I fain would stay. Donne.\nAs tigerfpyd two gentle fawns. Milton.\nA countryman J'pied a snake under a hedge, half frozen to\ndeath. L'Eftrange.\nMy brother Guyomar, methinks, I spy:\nHaste in his steps, and wonder in his eye. ; Dryden.\nOne in reading fkip'd over all sentences where he fpyd a\nnote of admiration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To diicover by close examination.\nLet a lawyer tell he hasfpyd some defeat in an entail, how\nsolicitous are they to repair that errour. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tofearchor difeover by artifice.\nMofes fent to spy out Jaazer, and took the villages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Spy. v.a. [SeeSpy. n.f]\n1. To difeover by the eye at a distance, or in a state of concealment; to espy.\nLight hath no tongue, but is all eye;\nIf it could speak as well asfpy,\nThis were the worst that it could fay.\nThat being well I fain would stay. Donne.\nAs tigerfpyd two gentle fawns. Milton.\nA countryman J'pied a snake under a hedge, half frozen to\ndeath. L'Eftrange.\nMy brother Guyomar, methinks, I spy:\nHaste in his steps, and wonder in his eye. ; Dryden.\nOne in reading fkip'd over all sentences where he fpyd a\nnote of admiration. Swift.\n2. To diicover by close examination.\nLet a lawyer tell he hasfpyd some defeat in an entail, how\nsolicitous are they to repair that errour. Decay ofPiety.\n3. Tofearchor difeover by artifice.\nMofes fent to spy out Jaazer, and took the villages. Numb.",
      "raw_alt": "To SPY. v. u. To search FOE cad\n\nShakespeare",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SPYBOAT": {
      "headword": "Spy'boat",
      "key": "SPYBOAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "spy and boat.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boat fent out for intelligence.\nGiving the colour of the sea to theirfpybeats to keep them\nfrom being difeovered, came from the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Veneti. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Spy'boat. n.f. [spy and boat.'] A boat fent out for intelligence.\nGiving the colour of the sea to theirfpybeats to keep them\nfrom being difeovered, came from the Veneti. Arbuthnot.",
      "raw_alt": "SPY'BOAT. /, ( spy and boat. } A boat sen\n\nout for intelligence, * Arbutbut S AB. 4.\n\n1. Unfeathered; newly hatched. King\n\n2. Fat; thick and out; * bulky",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SQBSERVE": {
      "headword": "To SQBSE'RVE",
      "key": "SQBSERVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "Jubfervio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a [Jubfervio, Latin.] To serve in iubordination; to serve irittrumentally.\nNot made to rule.\nBut tofubferve where wisdom bears command. Mi'ton.\nIt is a greater credit to know the ways of captivating nature, and making herfubferve our purposes, than to have learned all the intrigues of policy. Glanville.\nThe memory hath no special part of the brain devoted to\nits own service, but uses all those parrs which subserve our sensations, as well as our thinking powers. Wal/h.\nSubservience. \\n.f. [fromfubferve.] Instrumental fitness",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To SQBSE'RVE. v. a [Jubfervio, Latin.] To serve in iubordination; to serve irittrumentally.\nNot made to rule.\nBut tofubferve where wisdom bears command. Mi'ton.\nIt is a greater credit to know the ways of captivating nature, and making herfubferve our purposes, than to have learned all the intrigues of policy. Glanville.\nThe memory hath no special part of the brain devoted to\nits own service, but uses all those parrs which subserve our sensations, as well as our thinking powers. Wal/h.\nSubservience. \\n.f. [fromfubferve.] Instrumental fitness"
    },
    "SQU": {
      "headword": "Squ",
      "key": "SQU",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "(rom/quirt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rteR. n./ [(rom/quirt ] One that plies a squirt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squ/rteR. n./ [(rom/quirt ] One that plies a squirt."
    },
    "SQUAB": {
      "headword": "SQUAB",
      "key": "SQUAB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "I know not whence derived.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfeathered; newly hatched.\nWhy must old pidgeons, and they stale, be drest,\nWhen there's so manyfquab ones in the nest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fat; thick and stout; awkwardly bulky.\nThe nappy ale goes round,\nNor th0 squab daughter nor the wife were nice.\nEach health the youths began, Sim pledg'd it twice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bcttert."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SQUAB, adj. [I know not whence derived.]\n1. Unfeathered; newly hatched.\nWhy must old pidgeons, and they stale, be drest,\nWhen there's so manyfquab ones in the nest. King.\n2. Fat; thick and stout; awkwardly bulky.\nThe nappy ale goes round,\nNor th0 squab daughter nor the wife were nice.\nEach health the youths began, Sim pledg'd it twice. Bcttert."
    },
    "SQUABBISH": {
      "headword": "Squa'bbish",
      "key": "SQUABBISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfquab.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thick; heavy; flelhy.\nDiet renders them of a fquabbijb or lardy habit of body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Squa'bbish. adj. [fromfquab.] Thick; heavy; flelhy.\nDiet renders them of a fquabbijb or lardy habit of body.\nHarvey.",
      "raw_alt": "SQUA'BBISH. 9. [from yal. ] Thic heavy; fleshy; To SQUABBLE. v. . [kiabla, Joel. To quarrel; to debate peevishly; to bs: ur\n\nAbstr. þ [from the verb.] A h Draw; a petty quarrel, Arbutbwt SQUA'BBLER. s. (from squabble.] A quit\n\n'relsome fellow ; a braw ON 7 [escadron, Er. squadron talian 2\n\n1. A body of mea drawn up square,\n\n2. A part of an army a troop, Ki\n\n13 a fleet, a certain . 8 eee ED 4. from squadron.) So\n\ninto squadrons. * Foul * . „ N So\n\n4 r\n\n** * N a a OP ab 3 bs > 5 * \"= SY K h = 7 FOE T 7 9 7\n\n\"Iv\n\n* 33 123 T :\n\nfete ell. 1 T 15 MALL so. ay 7 To\n\nnc ths $UALL. /: [from the 15 I. Loud seream. : © Swift 2, Sndden gust of nd ; - \"Fs $QUA\"LLER T {from fa] Samer; one that screams,\n\n$QUA'LLY.” @, { from favalt.]. Windys lor. þ (Latin } cee! nastis +\n\n. Burton. $QUA'MOUS. . a. s gane, Lar.] Sex bes\n\ncovered with scales,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SQUABBLE": {
      "headword": "Squa'bble",
      "key": "SQUABBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A low brawl; a petty quarrel.\nIn popular fa&ions, pragmatick fools commonly begin the\nsquabble, and crafty knaves reap the benefit. L'Eftrange.\nA man whose personal courage is fufpedffed, is not to drive\nsquadrons before him; but may be allowed the merit of some\nsquabble, or throwing a bottle at his neighbour's head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Squa'bble. n.f. [from the verb.] A low brawl; a petty quarrel.\nIn popular fa&ions, pragmatick fools commonly begin the\nsquabble, and crafty knaves reap the benefit. L'Eftrange.\nA man whose personal courage is fufpedffed, is not to drive\nsquadrons before him; but may be allowed the merit of some\nsquabble, or throwing a bottle at his neighbour's head. Arbuth."
    },
    "SQUABBLER": {
      "headword": "Squabbler",
      "key": "SQUABBLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frontfquabble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quarrelsome fellow ; a\nbrawler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squabbler, n.f. [frontfquabble.] A quarrelsome fellow ; a\nbrawler."
    },
    "SQUABPIE": {
      "headword": "Squa'bpie",
      "key": "SQUABPIE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "squab, and pie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pie made of many ingredients.\nCornwalfquabpie, and Devon whitepot brings.\nAnd Leister beans and bacon, food of kings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Squa'bpie. n.f. [squab, and pie.] A pie made of many ingredients.\nCornwalfquabpie, and Devon whitepot brings.\nAnd Leister beans and bacon, food of kings. King."
    },
    "SQUADDRON": {
      "headword": "SQUA'DDRON",
      "key": "SQUADDRON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "efcadron, St.squadrone, Italian, from\nquadratus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body of men drawn up square.\nThose half rounding guards\nJust met, and closing flood mfquadnnjoin'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A part of an army; a troop.\nNothing the Moors were more afraid of, than in a fet battle\nto fight with squadrons coming orderly on. Knolles.\nT hen beauteous Atys, with lulus bred.\nOf equal age, the second Jquadron led. Dryden.\n3* Part of a fleet, a certain number of ships.\nRome could not maintain its dominion over so many provinces, without squadrons ready equipt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SQUA'DDRON. n.f. [efcadron, St.squadrone, Italian, from\nquadratus, Latin.]\n1. A body of men drawn up square.\nThose half rounding guards\nJust met, and closing flood mfquadnnjoin'd. Milton.\n2. A part of an army; a troop.\nNothing the Moors were more afraid of, than in a fet battle\nto fight with squadrons coming orderly on. Knolles.\nT hen beauteous Atys, with lulus bred.\nOf equal age, the second Jquadron led. Dryden.\n3* Part of a fleet, a certain number of ships.\nRome could not maintain its dominion over so many provinces, without squadrons ready equipt. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SQUADRONED": {
      "headword": "Squadroned",
      "key": "SQUADRONED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfquadron.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed into squadrons.\nThey gladly thither haste; and by a choir\nOffquadron'd angels hear his carol lung. Milt. Par. Loft,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squadroned, adj. [fromfquadron.] Formed into squadrons.\nThey gladly thither haste; and by a choir\nOffquadron'd angels hear his carol lung. Milt. Par. Loft,"
    },
    "SQUALID": {
      "headword": "Squa'lid",
      "key": "SQUALID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fqualidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foul; nasty; fildiy.\nA doleful case desires a doleful song,\nWithout vain art or curious compliments.\nAnd jquaildfortune into baseness flowing.\nDoth scorn the pride of wonted ornaments. Spenser.\nUncomb'd his locks, andJ'qualid his attire,\nUnlike the trim of love and gay desire. Dryden s Knights Dale.\nAll these Cocytus bounds with fqualidreeds,\nWith muddy ditches and with deadly weeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Squa'lid. adj. [fqualidus, Latin.] Foul; nasty; fildiy.\nA doleful case desires a doleful song,\nWithout vain art or curious compliments.\nAnd jquaildfortune into baseness flowing.\nDoth scorn the pride of wonted ornaments. Spenser.\nUncomb'd his locks, andJ'qualid his attire,\nUnlike the trim of love and gay desire. Dryden s Knights Dale.\nAll these Cocytus bounds with fqualidreeds,\nWith muddy ditches and with deadly weeds. Dryden."
    },
    "SQUALL": {
      "headword": "Squall",
      "key": "SQUALL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loud feream.\nThere oft are heard the notes of infant woe,\nThe short thick fob, loud feream, and fhrillerj^W/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sudden gust of wind. A Tailor's word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squall, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Loud feream.\nThere oft are heard the notes of infant woe,\nThe short thick fob, loud feream, and fhrillerj^W/. Swift.\n2. Sudden gust of wind. A Tailor's word."
    },
    "SQUALLER": {
      "headword": "Squa'ller",
      "key": "SQUALLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from [quail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Screamer; one that fereams;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Squa'ller. n.f. [from [quail.] Screamer; one that fereams;"
    },
    "SQUALLY": {
      "headword": "Squa'lly",
      "key": "SQUALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from squall",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Windy; gusty. A Tailor's word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Squa'lly. adj. [from squall] Windy; gusty. A Tailor's word."
    },
    "SQUALOR": {
      "headword": "SQUALOR",
      "key": "SQUALOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coarseness; nastiness; want of\ncleanliness and neatness.\nTake heed that their new flowers and sweetness do not as\nmuch corrupt as the others dryness and squalor. Ben. Johnfon.\nWhat can filthy poverty give else, but beggary, fulsome\nnastiness, squalor, ugliness, hunger, and thirst ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burton.",
              "author": "Warburton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SQUALOR, n.f [Latin.] Coarseness; nastiness; want of\ncleanliness and neatness.\nTake heed that their new flowers and sweetness do not as\nmuch corrupt as the others dryness and squalor. Ben. Johnfon.\nWhat can filthy poverty give else, but beggary, fulsome\nnastiness, squalor, ugliness, hunger, and thirst ? Burton."
    },
    "SQUAMOUS": {
      "headword": "Squa'mous",
      "key": "SQUAMOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fquameus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scaly; covered with feales.\nThe sea was replenished with fish, ofthe cartilaginous and\nsquamose, as of the testaceous and crustaceous kinds. Wcodw.\nThofegalls and balls are produced, in the gems of oak, which\nmay be called squamous oak cones. De> ham's Phyftco-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lheology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Squa'mous. adj. [fquameus, Latin.] Scaly; covered with feales.\nThe sea was replenished with fish, ofthe cartilaginous and\nsquamose, as of the testaceous and crustaceous kinds. Wcodw.\nThofegalls and balls are produced, in the gems of oak, which\nmay be called squamous oak cones. De> ham's Phyftco-Lheology."
    },
    "SQUANDER": {
      "headword": "To SQUA'NDER",
      "key": "SQUANDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "war, Welsh; n Latin 1, Cornered ; having ** angles . 2. Forming a right angle ;\n\n4- Cornered ; having angles of * se\n\ncontent. Wiseman,\n\n4. Parallel; exactly suitable; Shakespeare.\n\ng. Strong; stout; well set.\n\nb. Equal ; exact; honest; fair. Shakespeare, -\n\n7. [ In-geometry,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "fc macs, Teutonick. } 1. To scatter im 5 to spend profusely",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To scatter 3 to dilate; to disperse.\n\n50 A/NDERER. . (from: W p x\n\nndthrift ;; a prodiga) ; a waster, Locle. CAR 4 a. [war, Welsh; n Latin 1, Cornered ; having ** angles .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forming a right angle ;\n\n4- Cornered ; having angles of * se\n\ncontent. Wiseman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Parallel; exactly suitable; Shakespeare.\n\ng. Strong; stout; well set.\n\nb. Equal ; exact; honest; fair. Shakespeare, -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ In-geometry, ] Squere root of a py:\n\nnumber is that which, — by itsel\n\nproduces the Jquare, as 4 ig Ihe. square root of 16,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To SQUA'NDER, v. 4. fc macs, Teutonick. } 1. To scatter im 5 to spend profusely\n\n2. To scatter 3 to dilate; to disperse.\n\n50 A/NDERER. . (from: W p x\n\nndthrift ;; a prodiga) ; a waster, Locle. CAR 4 a. [war, Welsh; n Latin 1, Cornered ; having ** angles . 2. Forming a right angle ;\n\n4- Cornered ; having angles of * se\n\ncontent. Wiseman,\n\n4. Parallel; exactly suitable; Shakespeare.\n\ng. Strong; stout; well set.\n\nb. Equal ; exact; honest; fair. Shakespeare, -\n\n7. [ In-geometry, ] Squere root of a py:\n\nnumber is that which, — by itsel\n\nproduces the Jquare, as 4 ig Ihe. square root of 16,",
      "raw_alt": "To SQUA'NDER. v. a. [verfehwenden, Teutonick.J\n1. To scatter lavishly; to spend profusely; to throw away in\nidle prodigality.\nWefquander away some part of our fortune at play. Atterb.\nThey oitonfquander d, but they never gave. Savage.\nNever take a favourite waiting maid, to insinuate how great\na fortune you brought, and how little you are allowed to\nsquander. _ _ Swift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SQUANDERER": {
      "headword": "Squa'nderer",
      "key": "SQUANDERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from squander.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fpendthriftj a prodigal ; a wafter; a lavisher.\nPlenty in their own keeping, teaches them from the beginning, to be squanderers and wallers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Squa'nderer. n.f. [from squander.] A fpendthriftj a prodigal ; a wafter; a lavisher.\nPlenty in their own keeping, teaches them from the beginning, to be squanderers and wallers. Locke."
    },
    "SQUARE": {
      "headword": "Square",
      "key": "SQUARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "quadra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure with right angles and equal Tides.\nThen did a {harped spire of diamond bright,\nTen feet each way in Jquare appear to me,\nJustly proportion'd up unto his height,\nSo far as archer might his level Tee. Spenser.\nRais'd of grafly turf their table was ;\nAnd on her ample square from fide to fide\nAll Autumn pil'd. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An area of four Tides, with houses on each fide.\nThe statue of Alexander VII. stands in the large square of\nthe town. Addijon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Content of an angle.\nIn rectangle triangles thefquare which is made of the fide\nthat fubtendeth the right angle, is equal to the squares which\nare made of the Tides, containing the right angle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A rule or inilrument by which workmen measure or form\ntheir angles.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Rule; regularity; exaCT proportion; justness of workman-\n{hip or conduit.\nIn St. Paul's time the integrity of Rome was famous: Corinth many ways reproved : they of Galatia much more out\nof square. Hooker.\nThe whole ordinance of that government was at first evil\nplotted, and through other oversights came more out offquare,\nto that disorder which it is now come unto. Spenser s Ireland\nI have not kept my square, but that to come\nShall all be done by th’ rule. Sbakef. Antony and Cleopatra.\nNothing To much fetteth this art of influence out offquare\nand rule as education. Raleigh.\nk. Squadron; troops formed square.\nHe alone\nDealt on lieutenantry, and no pra&ice had\nIn the bravefquares of war. Shakespeare.\nOur superfluous lacqueys and our peasants,\nWho in unnecelfary aifion swarm\nAbout our squares of battle, were enow\nTo purge this field of such a hilding foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "AJquare number is when another called its root can be exaifly\nfound, which multiplied by itself produces the square. The\nfollowing example is not accurate.\nAdvance thy golden mountains to the {kies.\nOn the broad bale of fifty thousand rife;\nAdd one round hundred, and if that's not fair.\nAdd fifty more, and bring it to asquare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Quaternion; number four.\nI profess\nMyself an enemy to all other joys\nWhich the mod preciousfquare of sense poflefles,\nAnd find I am alone felicitate\nIn your love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Level ; equality.\nMen should fort themselves with their equals; for a rich\nman that converses upon the square with a poor man, fliall\ncertainly undoe him. L'Eflrange.\nWe live not on the square with such as these,\nSuch are our betters who can better please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Quartile; the astrological Situation of planets^ diftantninety\ndegrees from each other.\nTo th’ other five\nTheir planetary motions, and afpeets,\nIn Textile, square, and trine and opposite\nOf noxious efficacy. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Rule ; conformity. A proverbial use. r\nI {hall break no squares whether it be To or not. V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Squares £0. The game proceeds. Chessboards being full\nof squares.\nOne frog looked about him to fee how squares went with\ntheir new king. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Square, n.f. [quadra, Latin.]\n1. A figure with right angles and equal Tides.\nThen did a {harped spire of diamond bright,\nTen feet each way in Jquare appear to me,\nJustly proportion'd up unto his height,\nSo far as archer might his level Tee. Spenser.\nRais'd of grafly turf their table was ;\nAnd on her ample square from fide to fide\nAll Autumn pil'd. • Milton.\n2. An area of four Tides, with houses on each fide.\nThe statue of Alexander VII. stands in the large square of\nthe town. Addijon's Remarks on Italy.\n3. Content of an angle.\nIn rectangle triangles thefquare which is made of the fide\nthat fubtendeth the right angle, is equal to the squares which\nare made of the Tides, containing the right angle. Brown.\n4. A rule or inilrument by which workmen measure or form\ntheir angles.\n5. Rule; regularity; exaCT proportion; justness of workman-\n{hip or conduit.\nIn St. Paul's time the integrity of Rome was famous: Corinth many ways reproved : they of Galatia much more out\nof square. Hooker.\nThe whole ordinance of that government was at first evil\nplotted, and through other oversights came more out offquare,\nto that disorder which it is now come unto. Spenser s Ireland\nI have not kept my square, but that to come\nShall all be done by th’ rule. Sbakef. Antony and Cleopatra.\nNothing To much fetteth this art of influence out offquare\nand rule as education. Raleigh.\nk. Squadron; troops formed square.\nHe alone\nDealt on lieutenantry, and no pra&ice had\nIn the bravefquares of war. Shakespeare.\nOur superfluous lacqueys and our peasants,\nWho in unnecelfary aifion swarm\nAbout our squares of battle, were enow\nTo purge this field of such a hilding foe. Shakespeare.\n7. AJquare number is when another called its root can be exaifly\nfound, which multiplied by itself produces the square. The\nfollowing example is not accurate.\nAdvance thy golden mountains to the {kies.\nOn the broad bale of fifty thousand rife;\nAdd one round hundred, and if that's not fair.\nAdd fifty more, and bring it to asquare. Pope.\n8. Quaternion; number four.\nI profess\nMyself an enemy to all other joys\nWhich the mod preciousfquare of sense poflefles,\nAnd find I am alone felicitate\nIn your love. Shakespeare.\n9. Level ; equality.\nMen should fort themselves with their equals; for a rich\nman that converses upon the square with a poor man, fliall\ncertainly undoe him. L'Eflrange.\nWe live not on the square with such as these,\nSuch are our betters who can better please. Dryden.\n10. Quartile; the astrological Situation of planets^ diftantninety\ndegrees from each other.\nTo th’ other five\nTheir planetary motions, and afpeets,\nIn Textile, square, and trine and opposite\nOf noxious efficacy. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\n11. Rule ; conformity. A proverbial use. r\nI {hall break no squares whether it be To or not. VEflrange.\n12. Squares £0. The game proceeds. Chessboards being full\nof squares.\nOne frog looked about him to fee how squares went with\ntheir new king. L'Eflrange."
    },
    "SQUARENESS": {
      "headword": "Squareness",
      "key": "SQUARENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfquaref Theftate @f being square.\nThis instrument is for striking lines square to other lines or\nftraigfit lines, and try the squareness of their work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squareness, n.f [fromfquaref Theftate @f being square.\nThis instrument is for striking lines square to other lines or\nftraigfit lines, and try the squareness of their work. Moxon."
    },
    "SQUASH": {
      "headword": "Squash",
      "key": "SQUASH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing soft and easily crushed.\nNot yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a\nboy ; as a squash is before it is a peafcod, or a coddling, when\nit is almost an apple. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Melopepof A plant.\nThe characters are, it hath the whole appearance of a\npumpion or gourd ; from which this differs in its fruit, which\nis roundish, fleshy, (freaked, angular, and for the most part\ndivided into five partitions, inclosing flat feeds adhering to a\nspongy placenta. Miller.\nSquash is an Indian kind of pumpion that grows apace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing unripe; any thing soft. In contempt.\nHow like I then was to this kernel.\nThisfquafio, this gentleman. Shakefpeare's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vinters Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A sudden fall.\nSince they will overload my (houlder?, I (hall throw down\nthe burden with a squash among them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A (hock of soft bodies.\nMy fall was slopped by a terriblefquafi) that founded louder\nthan the cataraCt of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Niagara. Gulliver's Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squash, n.f. [from quajhf\n1. Any thing soft and easily crushed.\nNot yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a\nboy ; as a squash is before it is a peafcod, or a coddling, when\nit is almost an apple. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\n2. [Melopepof A plant.\nThe characters are, it hath the whole appearance of a\npumpion or gourd ; from which this differs in its fruit, which\nis roundish, fleshy, (freaked, angular, and for the most part\ndivided into five partitions, inclosing flat feeds adhering to a\nspongy placenta. Miller.\nSquash is an Indian kind of pumpion that grows apace.\nBoyle.\n3. Any thing unripe; any thing soft. In contempt.\nHow like I then was to this kernel.\nThisfquafio, this gentleman. Shakefpeare's JVinters Tale.\n4. A sudden fall.\nSince they will overload my (houlder?, I (hall throw down\nthe burden with a squash among them. Arbuthnot.\n5. A (hock of soft bodies.\nMy fall was slopped by a terriblefquafi) that founded louder\nthan the cataraCt of Niagara. Gulliver's Travels."
    },
    "SQUAT": {
      "headword": "Squat",
      "key": "SQUAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cowering; close to the ground.\nHim there they found,\nSquat like a toad, close at the ear of Eve. Milton.\nHer dearest com'rades never caught her\nSquat on her hams.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Short and thick; having one part close to another, as those\nof an animal contracted and cowering.\nThe Tquill-infeCT is so called from some firhilitude to the\nfquill-fish : the head is broad and squat. Grew.\nAlma in verse, in prose, the mind.\nBy Ariflotle's pen defin'd,\nThroughout the body squat or tail*\nIs bond fide, all in all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squat, adj. [from the verb.]\n1. Cowering; close to the ground.\nHim there they found,\nSquat like a toad, close at the ear of Eve. Milton.\nHer dearest com'rades never caught her\nSquat on her hams. Swift.\n2. Short and thick; having one part close to another, as those\nof an animal contracted and cowering.\nThe Tquill-infeCT is so called from some firhilitude to the\nfquill-fish : the head is broad and squat. Grew.\nAlma in verse, in prose, the mind.\nBy Ariflotle's pen defin'd,\nThroughout the body squat or tail*\nIs bond fide, all in all. Prior."
    },
    "SQUEAK": {
      "headword": "Squeak",
      "key": "SQUEAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[cpiyan, Saxon ; ys-gteafgu, Welsh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prefer to crush between two bodies.\nIt is applied to thefqueezing or prefling of things downwards,\nas in the prefles for printing. Wilkins.\nThe finking of the earth would make an extraordinary\nconvulsion of the air, and that crack mull so shake orfqueeze\nthe atmosphere, as to bring down all the remaining vapours.\n, Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\nHe reap'd the product of his labour'd ground,\nA nd fqueez'd the combs with golden liquor crown'd. Dryden.\n.None a£ted mournings forc'd to show,\nOrfqueeze his eyes to make the torrent flow. Dryden.\nWhen flori-o speaks, what virgin could withstand,\nIf gentle Damon did not Squeeze her hand?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To oppress; to crush ; to harass by extortion.\nIn a civil war people muff expe£f to be crushed and squeezed\ntoward the burden. L'Ejirange.\n3- To force between dose bodies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squeak, n.f [from the verb.] A shrill quick cry; a cry of\npain. 1\nRan cow and calf, and family of hogs,\nIn panick horrour of pursuing dogs :\nWith many a deadly grunt and dolefulfqueak.\nPoor fvvine! as if their pretty hearts wou'd break. Dryden.\nlo Squeal, v. n. [fqwala, Swedifh.J To cry with a shrill\niharp voice; to cry with pain. Squeak seems a short sudden\ncry, and squeal a cry continued.\nSQlyEAMISH. Q'/j. [for quawmifo or qualmish, from qualm.J\nNice ; faflidious ; eaiily difguftcd; having the stomach easily\nturned ; being apt to take offence without much reason. It is\nused always in dislike either real or ironical.\n''t et, for countenance fake, he seemed veryfqueamifo in refpedt of the charge he had of the princess Pamela. Sidney.\nQuoth he, that honour's very fqueamifo,\n1 hat takes a bailing for a blemish ;\nfor what's more honourable than fears.\nOr (kin to tatters rent in wars ? Hudibras.\nHis musick is rustick, and perhaps too plain,\nThe men of squeamish tafle to entertain. Southern.\nIt is rare to fee a man at once jquectnvfh and voracious.\nThere is no occasion to oppose the ancients and the moderns, or to be fqueamijh on either fide. He that wifely conducls his mind in the pursuit of knowledge, will gather what\nlights he can from either. Locke.\nSquea mishness. n f. \\iromfqueamifh.J Niceness; delicacy;\nfaflidioufnefs.\nThe thorough-pac'd politician mull presently laugh at the\nfqncamifhnefs of his confidence, and read it another°le£lure.\n. South's Sermons.\nI pon tneir principles they may revive the worship of the\nhod of heaven; it is but conquering a little Jqueumijhnef of\nstomach. Stillinyfleet.\n1 o adnnnifter this dose, fifty tboufand operators, confidering the squeamishness of fomc stomachs, and the peeviflinefs of\nyoung children, is but reasonable. Svctft.\nI o Squeeze, v. a. [cpiyan, Saxon ; ys-gteafgu, Welsh.]\n1. To prefer to crush between two bodies.\nIt is applied to thefqueezing or prefling of things downwards,\nas in the prefles for printing. Wilkins.\nThe finking of the earth would make an extraordinary\nconvulsion of the air, and that crack mull so shake orfqueeze\nthe atmosphere, as to bring down all the remaining vapours.\n, Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\nHe reap'd the product of his labour'd ground,\nA nd fqueez'd the combs with golden liquor crown'd. Dryden.\n.None a£ted mournings forc'd to show,\nOrfqueeze his eyes to make the torrent flow. Dryden.\nWhen flori-o speaks, what virgin could withstand,\nIf gentle Damon did not Squeeze her hand? Pope.\n2. To oppress; to crush ; to harass by extortion.\nIn a civil war people muff expe£f to be crushed and squeezed\ntoward the burden. L'Ejirange.\n3- To force between dose bodies."
    },
    "SQUEEZE": {
      "headword": "Squeeze",
      "key": "SQUEEZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C-itnprefnon; prefiure,\nr ^ A subtile ^rtift flands with yvond'rous bag,\nf hat bears imprifon'd winds, of gentler fort\nI han those that erft Laertes’, son enclos'd :\nPeaceful they sleep; but let the tunefullyueeze\nOl lab ling elbow rouse them, out they fly\nMelodit us, and with fpritelv accents charm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philibsi",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squeeze, n.f [from the verb.] C-itnprefnon; prefiure,\nr ^ A subtile ^rtift flands with yvond'rous bag,\nf hat bears imprifon'd winds, of gentler fort\nI han those that erft Laertes’, son enclos'd :\nPeaceful they sleep; but let the tunefullyueeze\nOl lab ling elbow rouse them, out they fly\nMelodit us, and with fpritelv accents charm. Philibsi"
    },
    "SQUELCH": {
      "headword": "Squelch",
      "key": "SQUELCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heavyfall. A low ludicrous word.\nHe tore the earth which be had fav'd\nFrom squelch of knight, and ftorm'd and rav'd. Hudibras.\nSo soon as the poor devil had recovered the fqi clch, away\nhe scampers, bawling like mad. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squelch, n.f. Heavyfall. A low ludicrous word.\nHe tore the earth which be had fav'd\nFrom squelch of knight, and ftorm'd and rav'd. Hudibras.\nSo soon as the poor devil had recovered the fqi clch, away\nhe scampers, bawling like mad. L'Eftrange."
    },
    "SQUIB": {
      "headword": "Squib",
      "key": "SQUIB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fchieben, German, to pufhforward. This etymology, though the belt that I have found, is not very probable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A (mail pipe of paper filled with wildfire. Used in sport.\nThe armada at Calais, fir Walter Raleigh was wont prettily to fay, were suddenly driven away withfquib: , for it was\nno more than a stratagem of fire-boats manless, and fent upon\nthem. Bacon s IPar with Spain.\nThe forest of the foutb, compareth the French valour to a\nsquib, or fire of flax, which burns and crackles for a time,\nbut suddenly extinguishes. Bowel's Vocal Forest.\nLampoons, likefquibs, may make a present blaze;\nBut time, and thunder, pay refpetft to bays. Waller.\nFurious he begins his march,\nDrives rattling o'er a brazen arch ;\nWith squibs and crackers arm'd to throw\nAmong the trembling crowd below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any petty fellow.\nAsked for their pass by everyfquib,\nThat lift at will them to revile or snib. Spenser.\nThefquibs, in the common phrase, are called libellers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tutler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squib, n.f [fchieben, German, to pufhforward. This etymology, though the belt that I have found, is not very probable.]\n1. A (mail pipe of paper filled with wildfire. Used in sport.\nThe armada at Calais, fir Walter Raleigh was wont prettily to fay, were suddenly driven away withfquib: , for it was\nno more than a stratagem of fire-boats manless, and fent upon\nthem. Bacon s IPar with Spain.\nThe forest of the foutb, compareth the French valour to a\nsquib, or fire of flax, which burns and crackles for a time,\nbut suddenly extinguishes. Bowel's Vocal Forest.\nLampoons, likefquibs, may make a present blaze;\nBut time, and thunder, pay refpetft to bays. Waller.\nFurious he begins his march,\nDrives rattling o'er a brazen arch ;\nWith squibs and crackers arm'd to throw\nAmong the trembling crowd below. Swift.\n2. Any petty fellow.\nAsked for their pass by everyfquib,\nThat lift at will them to revile or snib. Spenser.\nThefquibs, in the common phrase, are called libellers. Tutler."
    },
    "SQUILL": {
      "headword": "Squill",
      "key": "SQUILL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt hath a large acrid bulbous root like an onion ; the leaves\nare broad; the flowers are like those of ornithogalum, or the\nstarry hyacinth : they grow in a long spike, and come out before the leaves. Miller.\nSeed or kernels of apples and pears put into afquill, which\n,is like a great onion, will come up earlier than in the earth\nitfclf. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\n’Twill down like oxymel offqui/ls. Roscommon.\nThe self fame atoms",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squill, n. f. [squilla.fcilia, Latin; fquille, Fr.J\n1. A plant.\nIt hath a large acrid bulbous root like an onion ; the leaves\nare broad; the flowers are like those of ornithogalum, or the\nstarry hyacinth : they grow in a long spike, and come out before the leaves. Miller.\nSeed or kernels of apples and pears put into afquill, which\n,is like a great onion, will come up earlier than in the earth\nitfclf. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\n’Twill down like oxymel offqui/ls. Roscommon.\nThe self fame atoms"
    },
    "SQUINANCY": {
      "headword": "SquTnancy",
      "key": "SQUINANCY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fquittance,fquinancie, Fr.fquinatia, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inflammation in the throat; a quinfev.\nIt is used forfquinancies and inflammations of the throat;\nwhereby it feemeth to have a mollifying and Unifying virtue.\nBacon's Natural Hftory.\nIn a Jquinaney there is danger of suffocation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijeman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SquTnancy. n.f. [fquittance,fquinancie, Fr.fquinatia, Italian.]\nAn inflammation in the throat; a quinfev.\nIt is used forfquinancies and inflammations of the throat;\nwhereby it feemeth to have a mollifying and Unifying virtue.\nBacon's Natural Hftory.\nIn a Jquinaney there is danger of suffocation. Wijeman.",
      "key_original": "SQUTNANCY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SQUINT": {
      "headword": "SQUINT",
      "key": "SQUINT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fquinte, Dutch, oblique, transverse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Looking obliquely ; looking not dire&ly; looking fufpici&ufly.\nWhere an equal poifeof hope and fear i\nDoes arbitrate the event, my nature is\nThat I incline to hope rather than fear.\nAnd gladly banish Jquint suspicion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SQUINT, adj. [fquinte, Dutch, oblique, transverse.] Looking obliquely ; looking not dire&ly; looking fufpici&ufly.\nWhere an equal poifeof hope and fear i\nDoes arbitrate the event, my nature is\nThat I incline to hope rather than fear.\nAnd gladly banish Jquint suspicion. Milton."
    },
    "SQUINTEYED": {
      "headword": "Squi'nteyed",
      "key": "SQUINTEYED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "squint and eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the fight directed oblique.\nHe was foJquinteyed, that he Teemed spitefully to look upon\nthem whom he beheld. Knolles's Hijiory cfthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indirect; oblique; malignant.\nThis is such a false andfquinteyed praise,\nWhich Teeming to look upwards on his glories,\nLooks down upon my fears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dtnlam"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Squi'nteyed. adj. [squint and eye.]\n1. Having the fight directed oblique.\nHe was foJquinteyed, that he Teemed spitefully to look upon\nthem whom he beheld. Knolles's Hijiory cfthe Turks.\n2. Indirect; oblique; malignant.\nThis is such a false andfquinteyed praise,\nWhich Teeming to look upwards on his glories,\nLooks down upon my fears. Dtnlam"
    },
    "SQUINTIFEGO": {
      "headword": "Squintife'go",
      "key": "SQUINTIFEGO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To l«ok asquint. A cant word.\nI remember thine eyes well enough :\nDo'ft thou tquiny at me ? S(^>kefpeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Squintife'go. adj. Squinting. A cant word.\nThe timbrel and the fquintifego maid\nOf Ifis awe thee; left the gods for fin,\nShould, with a fuelling dropsy ftuft’ thy skin. Dryden..\nIre-\nS T A\nTb Squiny. v. n. To l«ok asquint. A cant word.\nI remember thine eyes well enough :\nDo'ft thou tquiny at me ? S(^>kefpeare s King Lear."
    },
    "SQUIRE": {
      "headword": "Squire",
      "key": "SQUIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "Contraction of c/quire-, ej'cuyerg French. See\nEsquire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gentleman next in rank to a knight.\nHe will maintain you like a gentlewoman.—Ay, that I will*\ncome cut and long tail under the degree of a /quite. Shake/p.\nThe reft are princes, barons, knights, /quires.\nAnd gentlemen of blood. Shake/peare s Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An attendant on a noble warriour.\nOld Butes’ form he took, Anchifes'/quire\nNow left to rule Afcanius. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squire, n./ [Contraction of c/quire-, ej'cuyerg French. See\nEsquire.]\n1. A gentleman next in rank to a knight.\nHe will maintain you like a gentlewoman.—Ay, that I will*\ncome cut and long tail under the degree of a /quite. Shake/p.\nThe reft are princes, barons, knights, /quires.\nAnd gentlemen of blood. Shake/peare s Henry V.\n2. An attendant on a noble warriour.\nOld Butes’ form he took, Anchifes'/quire\nNow left to rule Afcanius. Dryden's /Eneid."
    },
    "SQUIRT": {
      "headword": "Squirt",
      "key": "SQUIRT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument by which a quick stream is ejefted.\nHe with his/quirt-fire cou'd disperse\nWhole troops. Hudibras.\nThere is war declare! by a lord; his weapons are a pin to\nscratch, and a/quirt to bespatter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A small quick stream.\nWater those with /quirts of an infusion of the medicine in\ndunged water. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hifory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Squirt, n./ [from the verb.]\nj. An instrument by which a quick stream is ejefted.\nHe with his/quirt-fire cou'd disperse\nWhole troops. Hudibras.\nThere is war declare! by a lord; his weapons are a pin to\nscratch, and a/quirt to bespatter. Pope.\n2. A small quick stream.\nWater those with /quirts of an infusion of the medicine in\ndunged water. Bacon's Natural Hifory."
    },
    "SREDELIVER": {
      "headword": "SREDELIVER",
      "key": "SREDELIVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "re and deliver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[re and deliver. ] m the redstreak. S To deliver back, 4 2 To 15 88 ek.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [reducy, Latin. I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SREDELIVER, v. 4. [re and deliver. ] m the redstreak. S To deliver back, 4 2 To 15 88 ek. v. 4. [reducy, Latin. I"
    },
    "SRI": {
      "headword": "SRI",
      "key": "SRI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SK. /, [from the verb.] A frulick 5 a fit of wi.nton gaiety,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SRI.SK. /, [from the verb.] A frulick 5 a fit of wi.nton gaiety,"
    },
    "SRRIUS": {
      "headword": "SrRIUS",
      "key": "SRRIUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dogftar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SrRIUS.n.f[Latin.] The dogftar."
    },
    "SRRUCEEEER": {
      "headword": "SrRu'cEEEER",
      "key": "SRRUCEEEER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from spruce, a kind of fir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "}. [from spruce, a kind of fir.] Beer tinctured with branches of fir.\nIn ulcers of the kidneysfprucebccr is a good balsamick. Arb.\nSrRu'CELE ather. n.f. [Corrupted for Pruffian leather.] Ainf.\nThe leather was of Pruce. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SrRu'cEEEER. n.f}. [from spruce, a kind of fir.] Beer tinctured with branches of fir.\nIn ulcers of the kidneysfprucebccr is a good balsamick. Arb.\nSrRu'CELE ather. n.f. [Corrupted for Pruffian leather.] Ainf.\nThe leather was of Pruce. Dryden s Fables."
    },
    "SSXO": {
      "headword": "Ssxo",
      "key": "SSXO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "See Hatchel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See Hatchel.] To beat or comb fljx or hemp.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ssxon, or ho- To catcli 5 to move Pope by\nToHITCH^L. 'Jj.a. [See Hatchel.] To beat or comb fljx or hemp."
    },
    "STA": {
      "headword": "STA",
      "key": "STA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "afer, 1 Lueg Latio:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Estate; fi possession. [Ho 5. The community ; ; 8 a\n\nA republick;\n\n*\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rank ; condition; 3 Fay = reatnefs,\n\n%\n\n * Solemo pomp; Wenn\n\n. Dignity; 40. A seat of dignity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "A canopy; 2 covering o\n\n12; A person of high rank.\n\n4 * > [ Lr ”\n\nment.\n\n2 Joined with another word, it difics publick. - :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STA/R WORT. 2 [afer, 1 Lueg Latio:] Elecam- i Pane ee from a form, 1215 1 5\n\n. Conditidat — = be fortune. _ Milton 2. Modification of any _— Doyle, 3˙ Stationary au n height,\n\n4. Estate; fi possession. [Ho 5. The community ; ; 8 a\n\nA republick;\n\n*\n\n*\n\n2. Rank ; condition; 3 Fay = reatnefs,\n\n%\n\n * Solemo pomp; Wenn\n\n. Dignity; 40. A seat of dignity. 11. A canopy; 2 covering o\n\n12; A person of high rank.\n\n4 * > [ Lr ”\n\nment.\n\n2 Joined with another word, it difics publick. - :",
      "raw_alt": "Stan, among!! our forefathers, was the termination of the\nsuperlative degree : so Athelfan, most noble; Betfan, the best;",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STA-RESWOMAN": {
      "headword": "Sta'-rESWOMAN",
      "key": "STA-RESWOMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "state and woman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who\nmeddles with publick alFairs. In contempt.\nHow (he was in debt, and whete she meant\nToraifefrefli fums: slic's a greatJtatefwoman ! B. Johnfort.\nSeveral ohjefts may innocently be ridiculed, as thepaffions\nof ourJ'tatcjwomm. . Addtfon.\n•Sta'tical. I adj. [from the noun.] Relating to the fcicnee\nSta'tick. 5 of weighing.\nA man weigheth some pounds less in the height of Winter,\naccording to experience, and the statick aphorisms of Sanctor'us* _ Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nIf one by a statical engine could regulate his in'enfihle perspiration, he might often, by restoring of that, foresee, prevent, or shorten a fit of the gout. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sta'-rESWOMAN. n.f. [ state and woman.] A woman who\nmeddles with publick alFairs. In contempt.\nHow (he was in debt, and whete she meant\nToraifefrefli fums: slic's a greatJtatefwoman ! B. Johnfort.\nSeveral ohjefts may innocently be ridiculed, as thepaffions\nof ourJ'tatcjwomm. . Addtfon.\n•Sta'tical. I adj. [from the noun.] Relating to the fcicnee\nSta'tick. 5 of weighing.\nA man weigheth some pounds less in the height of Winter,\naccording to experience, and the statick aphorisms of Sanctor'us* _ Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nIf one by a statical engine could regulate his in'enfihle perspiration, he might often, by restoring of that, foresee, prevent, or shorten a fit of the gout. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "STAAMDER": {
      "headword": "STAAMDER",
      "key": "STAAMDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJland.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hands."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A tree that has Hood long.\nThe young spring was pitifully nipt and over-trodden by\nvery beasts; and also the faireflJlanders of all were rooted up\nand cafl into the fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aschams Scboolmajler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stances by. One present; a mere fpeffator.\nExplain some Hatute of the land to theJlanders by. Hooker.\nI would not be a fiander by to hear\nMy sovereign miflrefs clouded so, without\nMy present vengeance taken. Sbakefpeare.\nWhen a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any\nJlanders by to curtail his oaths. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThejlanders by fee clearly this event,\nAll parties fay, they're sure, yet all diflent. Denham.\nThejlanders by fufpedted her to be a duchess..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STAAMDER. n.f. [fromJland.]\n1. One who Hands.\n2. A tree that has Hood long.\nThe young spring was pitifully nipt and over-trodden by\nvery beasts; and also the faireflJlanders of all were rooted up\nand cafl into the fire. Aschams Scboolmajler.\n3. Stances by. One present; a mere fpeffator.\nExplain some Hatute of the land to theJlanders by. Hooker.\nI would not be a fiander by to hear\nMy sovereign miflrefs clouded so, without\nMy present vengeance taken. Sbakefpeare.\nWhen a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any\nJlanders by to curtail his oaths. Sbakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThejlanders by fee clearly this event,\nAll parties fay, they're sure, yet all diflent. Denham.\nThejlanders by fufpedted her to be a duchess.. Addifon."
    },
    "STAB": {
      "headword": "Stab",
      "key": "STAB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stab or wound with a fiiarp pointed weapon.\nThe elements\nOf whom your swords are temper'd, may as well\nWound the loud winds, or with bemockt atfobs\nKill the still closing waters. Sloake/peare.\nCleander,\nUnworthy was thy fate, thou first of warriours,\n• To fall beneath a base afiaflin's//tf£.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rouse."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dark injury; a fly mifehief.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A stroke ; a blow.\nHe had a suitable feripture ready to repell them all; every\npertinent text urged home being a diredifab to a temptation.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stab. n./ [from the verb.]\n1. A stab or wound with a fiiarp pointed weapon.\nThe elements\nOf whom your swords are temper'd, may as well\nWound the loud winds, or with bemockt atfobs\nKill the still closing waters. Sloake/peare.\nCleander,\nUnworthy was thy fate, thou first of warriours,\n• To fall beneath a base afiaflin's//tf£. Rouse.\n2. A dark injury; a fly mifehief.\n3. A stroke ; a blow.\nHe had a suitable feripture ready to repell them all; every\npertinent text urged home being a diredifab to a temptation.\nSouth's Sermons."
    },
    "STABBER": {
      "headword": "Sta'bber",
      "key": "STABBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "from/?tfL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who stabs; a privy murderer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'bber. n./. [from/?tfL] One who stabs; a privy murderer."
    },
    "STABILIMENT": {
      "headword": "STABI'LIMENT",
      "key": "STABILIMENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfalilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Support; firmness; aft of making firm.\nThey serve fotfabilment, propagation and fliade. Denham.\nST A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "STABI'LIMENT. n.f. [fromfalilis, Latin.] Support; firmness; aft of making firm.\nThey serve fotfabilment, propagation and fliade. Denham.\nST A"
    },
    "STABILITY": {
      "headword": "Stability",
      "key": "STABILITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fabilite, Fr. fromfabiiita/ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stableness ; steadiness; strength to Ifand.\nBy the fame degrees that either of these happen, the fa~\nbility of the figure is by the fame leilened. Temple.\nThese mighty girders which the fabrick bind,\nThese ribs robust and valt in orderjoin'd.\nSuch ftiength and fuchJlability impart.\nThat storms above, and earthquakes under ground\nBreak not the pillars. BldckmoreS\nHe began to try\nThis arid that hanging Hone'sfability.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fixedness; not fluidity.\nSince fluidness andfability are contrary qualities, we may\nconceive chat the firmness orfability of a body consists in this,.\nthat the particles whichcompofeitdo so reft, or are intangled,\nthat there is among them a mutual cohelion..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Firmness of resolution.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stability, n.f [fabilite, Fr. fromfabiiita/ Latin.]\n1. Stableness ; steadiness; strength to Ifand.\nBy the fame degrees that either of these happen, the fa~\nbility of the figure is by the fame leilened. Temple.\nThese mighty girders which the fabrick bind,\nThese ribs robust and valt in orderjoin'd.\nSuch ftiength and fuchJlability impart.\nThat storms above, and earthquakes under ground\nBreak not the pillars. BldckmoreS\nHe began to try\nThis arid that hanging Hone'sfability. Cotton.\n2. Fixedness; not fluidity.\nSince fluidness andfability are contrary qualities, we may\nconceive chat the firmness orfability of a body consists in this,.\nthat the particles whichcompofeitdo so reft, or are intangled,\nthat there is among them a mutual cohelion.. Boyle.\n3. Firmness of resolution."
    },
    "STABLE": {
      "headword": "Stable",
      "key": "STABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fable, Fr.fabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fixed; able to stand.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Steady; constant; fixed in resolution or conduft.\nIf man would be unvariable,\nHe must be like a rock or stone, or tree;\nFor ev'n the persest angels were notfable,\nBut had a fall more desperate than we. Davies.\nHe persest, fable ; but imperfeft we,\nSubjeft to change. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knights Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Strong ; fixed in state.\nThis region of chance arid vanity, where nothing isfable,\nnothing equal; nothing could be offered to-day but what tomorrow might deprive us of. Rogerds Sermons,\nS FA'BLE. n./. ffabulum, Latin ] ! A houle for beasts.\nI will make Rabbah afable for camels. Ezra xxv. 5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stable, adj. [fable, Fr.fabilis, Latin.]\n1. Fixed; able to stand.\n2. Steady; constant; fixed in resolution or conduft.\nIf man would be unvariable,\nHe must be like a rock or stone, or tree;\nFor ev'n the persest angels were notfable,\nBut had a fall more desperate than we. Davies.\nHe persest, fable ; but imperfeft we,\nSubjeft to change. Dryden's Knights Tale.\n3. Strong ; fixed in state.\nThis region of chance arid vanity, where nothing isfable,\nnothing equal; nothing could be offered to-day but what tomorrow might deprive us of. Rogerds Sermons,\nS FA'BLE. n./. ffabulum, Latin ] ! A houle for beasts.\nI will make Rabbah afable for camels. Ezra xxv. 5."
    },
    "STABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Sta'bleness",
      "key": "STABLENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power to stand.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Steadiness; constancy; liability.\n'I he king becoming graces,\nAsjuftice, verity, ttm/r<xnee,Jlablene/s,\nBounty, perfev'rance, I have no relifti of them. Shake/peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'bleness. n.f [fromfable.]\n1. Power to stand.\n2. Steadiness; constancy; liability.\n'I he king becoming graces,\nAsjuftice, verity, ttm/r<xnee,Jlablene/s,\nBounty, perfev'rance, I have no relifti of them. Shake/peare."
    },
    "STABLESTAND": {
      "headword": "Sta'blestand",
      "key": "STABLESTAND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is one of the four evidences or\npresumptions, whereby a man is convinced to intend the\nHealing ot the king's deer in the forest: and this is when a\nman is found at his standing in the forest with a cross bow\nbent, ready to {hoot at any deer; or with a long bow, or else\nHanding close by a tree with greyhounds in a lealh ready to\nCowel.\nI'll keep myfableftand where I lod e my wife, I'll go iri\ncouples with her. Shake/peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'blestand. n.f. [In law.] Is one of the four evidences or\npresumptions, whereby a man is convinced to intend the\nHealing ot the king's deer in the forest: and this is when a\nman is found at his standing in the forest with a cross bow\nbent, ready to {hoot at any deer; or with a long bow, or else\nHanding close by a tree with greyhounds in a lealh ready to\nCowel.\nI'll keep myfableftand where I lod e my wife, I'll go iri\ncouples with her. Shake/peare.",
      "raw_alt": "STA'BLESTAND. In law. J Is gre a4 the four evidences or presumptions, where- by a man is convinced to intend the fieal» ing of the king's deer in the forest; and this is when a mn is found at his flanding in the forest with a cross bow ready bent, to shoot at any deer; or with à lon {= or else standing close by a tree wth gry hounds in a leash, To STA'BLISH. ». ». 8 1 T5 To establish ; to fix j to Dame, STACK. . ¶ Pace, 1 } 1. A large quantity of hay, corn, niet Weitton. Newwn, 2. A number of FOR or funnels, Wiseman,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STABLISH": {
      "headword": "To Sta'blish",
      "key": "STABLISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "efablir, Fr. fabilio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [efablir, Fr. fabilio, Latin.] To eftablilh; to fix; to fettle.\nThen fire began a treaty to procure,\nAndfablifh terms betwixt both their requests. Fairy £hteen.\nStop effusion of our Chriftian blood,\nAndfablijh quietness on ev'ry fide. Shake/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Comfort your hearts, -and fabli/o you in every good work.\n2Tbejf ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Poor hereticks in love there be,\nWTiich think tofablijh dangerous constancy;\nBut I have told them, since you will be true,\nYou shall be true to them who're false to you. Donne.\nHis covenant sworn\ni o David, fablijh'd as the days of heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltort.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sta'blish. v. a. [efablir, Fr. fabilio, Latin.] To eftablilh; to fix; to fettle.\nThen fire began a treaty to procure,\nAndfablifh terms betwixt both their requests. Fairy £hteen.\nStop effusion of our Chriftian blood,\nAndfablijh quietness on ev'ry fide. Shake/p. Hen. VI.\nComfort your hearts, -and fabli/o you in every good work.\n2Tbejf ii. 17.\nPoor hereticks in love there be,\nWTiich think tofablijh dangerous constancy;\nBut I have told them, since you will be true,\nYou shall be true to them who're false to you. Donne.\nHis covenant sworn\ni o David, fablijh'd as the days of heav'n. Miltort."
    },
    "STACK": {
      "headword": "Stack",
      "key": "STACK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "facca, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large quantity of hay, corn, or wood, heaped up regularly\ntogether. 0 y\nAgain!! every pillar was a fack of billets above a man's\nheight, which the watermen that bring wood down the Seine\nthere. Bacon's Natural HMory.\n. w hlle the marquis and his servant on foot were chafina tho\nkid about thefack, the prince from horseback killed him with\na Wotton's Buckingham»\nWhile the cock\nTo thefack or the barn-door\nStoutly struts his dame before. Milton„\nStacks of moist corn grow hot by fermentation. Newtons\nAn inundation, fays the fable,\nU erflow d a farmer's barn and liable;\nWhole ricks of hay andfacts of corn\nWere down the sudden current born. Swift.\n3 2. A\nS T A S T A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number of chimneys or funnels {landing together.\nA mason making aJlack of chimneys, the foundation of the\nhouse funk. IVifetnaris Surgery.\nT o Stack, v. a, [from the noun.] To pile up regularly in\nricks.\nSo likewise a hovel will serve for a room,\nToJiack on the peafe. _ Tuffer.\nThe prices offaching up of wood I {hall give you. Mort,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stack, n.f [facca, Italian.]\n1. A large quantity of hay, corn, or wood, heaped up regularly\ntogether. 0 y\nAgain!! every pillar was a fack of billets above a man's\nheight, which the watermen that bring wood down the Seine\nthere. Bacon's Natural HMory.\n. w hlle the marquis and his servant on foot were chafina tho\nkid about thefack, the prince from horseback killed him with\na Wotton's Buckingham»\nWhile the cock\nTo thefack or the barn-door\nStoutly struts his dame before. Milton„\nStacks of moist corn grow hot by fermentation. Newtons\nAn inundation, fays the fable,\nU erflow d a farmer's barn and liable;\nWhole ricks of hay andfacts of corn\nWere down the sudden current born. Swift.\n3 2. A\nS T A S T A\n1. A number of chimneys or funnels {landing together.\nA mason making aJlack of chimneys, the foundation of the\nhouse funk. IVifetnaris Surgery.\nT o Stack, v. a, [from the noun.] To pile up regularly in\nricks.\nSo likewise a hovel will serve for a room,\nToJiack on the peafe. _ Tuffer.\nThe prices offaching up of wood I {hall give you. Mort,",
      "raw_alt": "To STACK. v. 4. [from the . 7 Mortimer,\n\npile up regularly in ricks. STACTE. /. An aromatic; the gum that\n\ndistills from - the tree which produces myerh. 5 STA DLE. {pravel, Saxon.\n\n1. Any t ing which e. fe *\n\nanother.\n\n2. A staff, a erutch, ben. 3. A tree suffered to f , for pl + and common uses, as or rails. Baer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STACTE": {
      "headword": "StActe",
      "key": "STACTE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "24*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StActe, n.f. An aromatickj the gum that distills from the\ntree which produces myrrh.\nTake sweet spices, (latte, and galbanum. Ex. xxx. 24*"
    },
    "STADLE": {
      "headword": "Sta'dle",
      "key": "STADLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yrabel, Saxon, a foundation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aftaff; a crutch.\nHe cometh on, his weak steps governing\nAnd aged limbs on cyprefsfladle stout.\nAnd with an ivy twine his waist is girt about. Fa. £hieen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A tree suffered to grow for coarse and common uses, as ports\nor rails. Of this meaning I am doubtful.\nLeave growing forfladdles the 1 ikelieft and best.\nThough feller and buyer dispatched the reft. Tuffer.\nCoppice-woods, if you leave in (hemfladdles too thick, will\nrun to bullies and briars, and have little clean underwood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'dle. n.f. [yrabel, Saxon, a foundation.]\nii Any thing which serves for support to another.\n2. Aftaff; a crutch.\nHe cometh on, his weak steps governing\nAnd aged limbs on cyprefsfladle stout.\nAnd with an ivy twine his waist is girt about. Fa. £hieen.\n3. A tree suffered to grow for coarse and common uses, as ports\nor rails. Of this meaning I am doubtful.\nLeave growing forfladdles the 1 ikelieft and best.\nThough feller and buyer dispatched the reft. Tuffer.\nCoppice-woods, if you leave in (hemfladdles too thick, will\nrun to bullies and briars, and have little clean underwood. Bac.",
      "raw_alt": "To STA'DLE. v. 4. [from the 774 To furnish with stadles.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STADTHOLDER": {
      "headword": "Sta'dtholder",
      "key": "STADTHOLDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fadt and houden, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chief\nmagistrate of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "United Provinces."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'dtholder. n.f. [fadt and houden, Dutch.] The chief\nmagistrate of the United Provinces.",
      "raw_alt": "STA'DTHOLDER. ,. { fladt end Duteh.] The chief magistrate of the Uni- ted Provinces '",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STAFE": {
      "headword": "STAFE",
      "key": "STAFE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rrmp, Sax. . Danish ; faf, Dutch.\n\n3 A Rick with which a man supports\n\n_ . himself in walking.\n\n2. A prop; a support. Shakestcore,\n\n3: Ati used/as « weapon 3 # club.\n\nLE 4. Any long piece of wood. 4 — n of an office. H, —\n\n*\n\n1 I0.ndiek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prop; a support. Shakestcore,\n\n3: Ati used/as « weapon 3 # club.\n\nLE 4. Any long piece of wood. 4 — n of an office. H, —\n\n*\n\n1 I0.ndiek. ] mg\n\nn Habs, * ee 8 27\n\n * ' the, Nanza 1s:\n\nHarl „. en 2 ETAL 4 Tan ene\n\n2 EA 2275 W 7 8 se ER. 1 e yh\n\n77 Adress Wb Ta rn ,\n\n 2 Fa vides 25 ad. . g ; th 1 « laken. on 2 f wer thy CER, 50 ee 3 art\n\n1 date AS. Tas 6 7 and ca 1\n\nTo ent 1 as. fabriek that. contaiog:th 115\n\nexhibit publickly {ww he gs] bakespeare. ST, A fi a, 5 2 5 ba, 3 SER 7's 5 COHVOETITTS Ks\n\nHAGECOACH, Lage and coach.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\n\nbosch that keeps its (i 8655 a, caach that 4 5 paslez and repalses on certain 3 for the 25 ip ccommodation * Bay. * ; ; STAGEPLAY. s. [ bags, of 400 Ther-\n\nical ken. 1 erg. . [from frage. }\n\nOat bo has 9 oaths Rage of FE isease in 10 er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "STA'GE) A neale n es. 72 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 1 185\n\n8 * 9 small e —— 5\n\nJA feur yea's ' > upon, l iron sogt on, the 9 ed nd fa 22. 8 ee 4 n ts; or dich =\n\nh. 1 spike wg bott g stead) 4 5 ace 0 bench, 25 td So Hint N Fu ” from the : 0 3 is br. \"Oh Ta Gs Ih 2 22 550 Wan b od To beset 3 90 Gull ing deut cone set uprigh g STA'GGER. u. 4 3+ To wager; 10 hazy } d put to bes 3\n\n1 To * 0 t to make to reel.\n\nSale. e TT TES. .f from 1, To bock; 0 blem. er. 15 Nicks. + e St\n\n1 & kind of horse apoplexy, 22 TAKE ric. . ip ang\n\n. of ects Wa A S _ e. po ir TEE, 8 . 'GNANC rom fagnant.} I 8 M 870 forwed in „ late of being w * motion joy We om 88 Wodward, 18 \" [Pagram, Latin] M $74 917 [i Dog. ety — a. De er, . Fx 32 me.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 tonless ; (till ; not agitated ;.not floyingy , Fe, e,\n\nnot running, Wodward.” 3. Via Ae is of no se of otic - 1 ToSTA'GNATE n. Sagan, Latin. 35 '\" Haywerd.\n\nTo lye motion wy 5 e 2 or STALY F (from. p#lan, Saxon\"46 freal.} t. ream burhnot. © t, 80 ron e hibiced. « of offered as an\n\n\"—F}\n\neng ron 4. {from flagnare e Are . SINNL 12 INE Fines as\n\nof course ; cessation of motion. dison. p „io. pore. . {from, flay.}- Sober; 2. q , thy ez re gular E, ö k * io ss. / [Wom Jrid.). 5 by f\n\n* ; regia",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To. STALE.” DV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ": (f rom thi Web x\n\nTo wear out make hespeare.\n\nTo STAL 22 5 [from the 997 5 To make water.\n\nHudibr as. STA'LELY ld; dog aA, of =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STAFE. /. plur. er [rrmp, Sax. . Danish ; faf, Dutch.\n\n3 A Rick with which a man supports\n\n_ . himself in walking.\n\n2. A prop; a support. Shakestcore,\n\n3: Ati used/as « weapon 3 # club.\n\nLE 4. Any long piece of wood. 4 — n of an office. H, —\n\n*\n\n1 I0.ndiek. ] mg\n\nn Habs, * ee 8 27\n\n * ' the, Nanza 1s:\n\nHarl „. en 2 ETAL 4 Tan ene\n\n2 EA 2275 W 7 8 se ER. 1 e yh\n\n77 Adress Wb Ta rn ,\n\n 2 Fa vides 25 ad. . g ; th 1 « laken. on 2 f wer thy CER, 50 ee 3 art\n\n1 date AS. Tas 6 7 and ca 1\n\nTo ent 1 as. fabriek that. contaiog:th 115\n\nexhibit publickly {ww he gs] bakespeare. ST, A fi a, 5 2 5 ba, 3 SER 7's 5 COHVOETITTS Ks\n\nHAGECOACH, Lage and coach. J. A\n\nbosch that keeps its (i 8655 a, caach that 4 5 paslez and repalses on certain 3 for the 25 ip ccommodation * Bay. * ; ; STAGEPLAY. s. [ bags, of 400 Ther-\n\nical ken. 1 erg. . [from frage. }\n\nOat bo has 9 oaths Rage of FE isease in 10 er. 5\n\nSTA'GE) A neale n es. 72 . 5\n\n1 1 185\n\n8 * 9 small e —— 5\n\nJA feur yea's ' > upon, l iron sogt on, the 9 ed nd fa 22. 8 ee 4 n ts; or dich =\n\nh. 1 spike wg bott g stead) 4 5 ace 0 bench, 25 td So Hint N Fu ” from the : 0 3 is br. \"Oh Ta Gs Ih 2 22 550 Wan b od To beset 3 90 Gull ing deut cone set uprigh g STA'GGER. u. 4 3+ To wager; 10 hazy } d put to bes 3\n\n1 To * 0 t to make to reel.\n\nSale. e TT TES. .f from 1, To bock; 0 blem. er. 15 Nicks. + e St\n\n1 & kind of horse apoplexy, 22 TAKE ric. . ip ang\n\n. of ects Wa A S _ e. po ir TEE, 8 . 'GNANC rom fagnant.} I 8 M 870 forwed in „ late of being w * motion joy We om 88 Wodward, 18 \" [Pagram, Latin] M $74 917 [i Dog. ety — a. De er, . Fx 32 me. 1\n\n7 tonless ; (till ; not agitated ;.not floyingy , Fe, e,\n\nnot running, Wodward.” 3. Via Ae is of no se of otic - 1 ToSTA'GNATE n. Sagan, Latin. 35 '\" Haywerd.\n\nTo lye motion wy 5 e 2 or STALY F (from. p#lan, Saxon\"46 freal.} t. ream burhnot. © t, 80 ron e hibiced. « of offered as an\n\n\"—F}\n\neng ron 4. {from flagnare e Are . SINNL 12 INE Fines as\n\nof course ; cessation of motion. dison. p „io. pore. . {from, flay.}- Sober; 2. q , thy ez re gular E, ö k * io ss. / [Wom Jrid.). 5 by f\n\n* ; regia\n\n5\n\n1\n\nTo. STALE.” DV. 5. : (f rom thi Web x\n\nTo wear out make hespeare.\n\nTo STAL 22 5 [from the 997 5 To make water.\n\nHudibr as. STA'LELY ld; dog aA, of ="
    },
    "STAFF": {
      "headword": "STAFF",
      "key": "STAFF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "j-tsep, Saxon ; Jlaff, Danish ; faf,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stick with which a man supports himself in walking.\nIt much would please him,\nThat of his fortunes you would make aJlaff\nTo lean upon. Sbakefp. Ant. andCleopatra.\nGrant me and my people the benefit of thy chastisements,\nthat thy rod as well as thyJlaff may comfort us. K. Charles.\nIs it probable that he, who had met whole armies in battle,\nshould now throw away hisJlaff, out of fear of a dog.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prop ; a support.\nHope is a lover'sy?^; walk hence with that.\nAnd manage it against despairing thoughts. Shakespeare.\nThe boy was the veryJlaffof my age, my very prop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A stick used as a weapon ; a club ; the handle of an edged\nor pointed weapon. A club properly includes the notion of\nweight, and the (lass of length.\nI cannot strike at wretched kernes, whose arms\nAre hir'd to bear theirflaves. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nHe that bought the skin ran greater risque than t'other that\nfold it, and had the worse end of theJlaff. L'EJlrange.\nWith, forks andflaves the felon they pursue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any long piece of wood.\nHe forthwith from the glitt'ringJlaff unfurl'd\nTh’ imperial ensign. Milton.\nTo his ftngle eye, that in his forehead glar'd\nLike a full moon, or a broad burnifh'd shield,\nA forkyJlaff we dext'rously apply'd.\nWhich, in the spacious socket turning round,\nScoopt out the big round gelly from its orb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifn.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An ensign of an office; a badge of authority.\nMethought thisJlaff', mine office-badge in court,\nWas broke in twain. Sbakefp. HenryVl.\nAll his officers brake theirflaves; but at their return new\nslaves were delivered unto them. Hayward on Edward VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Stef, Iflanuick ] A stanza; a feries of verses regularly difofed, so as that, when the stanza is concluded, the fame order\negins again.\nCowley found out that no kind ofJlaff is proper for an\nheroick poem, as being all too lyrical; yet though he wrote\nin couplets, where rhyme is freer from constraint, he affedfs\nhalf verses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STAFF, n.f. fiwt.saves. [j-tsep, Saxon ; Jlaff, Danish ; faf,\nDutch.]\n1. A stick with which a man supports himself in walking.\nIt much would please him,\nThat of his fortunes you would make aJlaff\nTo lean upon. Sbakefp. Ant. andCleopatra.\nGrant me and my people the benefit of thy chastisements,\nthat thy rod as well as thyJlaff may comfort us. K. Charles.\nIs it probable that he, who had met whole armies in battle,\nshould now throw away hisJlaff, out of fear of a dog. Broome.\n2. A prop ; a support.\nHope is a lover'sy?^; walk hence with that.\nAnd manage it against despairing thoughts. Shakespeare.\nThe boy was the veryJlaffof my age, my very prop. Shak.\n3. A stick used as a weapon ; a club ; the handle of an edged\nor pointed weapon. A club properly includes the notion of\nweight, and the (lass of length.\nI cannot strike at wretched kernes, whose arms\nAre hir'd to bear theirflaves. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nHe that bought the skin ran greater risque than t'other that\nfold it, and had the worse end of theJlaff. L'EJlrange.\nWith, forks andflaves the felon they pursue. Dryden.\n4. Any long piece of wood.\nHe forthwith from the glitt'ringJlaff unfurl'd\nTh’ imperial ensign. Milton.\nTo his ftngle eye, that in his forehead glar'd\nLike a full moon, or a broad burnifh'd shield,\nA forkyJlaff we dext'rously apply'd.\nWhich, in the spacious socket turning round,\nScoopt out the big round gelly from its orb. Addifn.\n5. An ensign of an office; a badge of authority.\nMethought thisJlaff', mine office-badge in court,\nWas broke in twain. Sbakefp. HenryVl.\nAll his officers brake theirflaves; but at their return new\nslaves were delivered unto them. Hayward on Edward VI.\n6. [Stef, Iflanuick ] A stanza; a feries of verses regularly difofed, so as that, when the stanza is concluded, the fame order\negins again.\nCowley found out that no kind ofJlaff is proper for an\nheroick poem, as being all too lyrical; yet though he wrote\nin couplets, where rhyme is freer from constraint, he affedfs\nhalf verses. Dryden."
    },
    "STAFFISH": {
      "headword": "Sta'ffish",
      "key": "STAFFISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfaff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stiff; harlh. Obsolete.\nA wit in youth not over dull, heavy, knotty, and lumpish,\nbut hard, tough, and though fomewhatJlaffifh, both for learning and whole course of living, proveth always best.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ascham.",
              "author": "Ascham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ffish. adj. [fromfaff.] Stiff; harlh. Obsolete.\nA wit in youth not over dull, heavy, knotty, and lumpish,\nbut hard, tough, and though fomewhatJlaffifh, both for learning and whole course of living, proveth always best. Ascham."
    },
    "STAFFTREE": {
      "headword": "Sta'fftree",
      "key": "STAFFTREE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of ever green privet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'fftree. n.f. A fort of ever green privet."
    },
    "STAG": {
      "headword": "Stag",
      "key": "STAG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Of this word I find no derivation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The male red\ndeer; the male of the hind.\nTo the place a poor fequeftredflag,\nThat from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt,\nDid come to languish. Sbakefp. As you Tike it.\nThe fwiftflag from under ground\nBore up his branching head. Milton.\n1 h’ inhabitants of seas and Ikies shall change.\nAnd filh on (horc, andJtags in air fliall range. Dryden.\nTheflag\nHears his own feet, and thinks they found like more,\nAnd fears his hind legs will o'ertake his fore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stag. n.f. [Of this word I find no derivation.] The male red\ndeer; the male of the hind.\nTo the place a poor fequeftredflag,\nThat from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt,\nDid come to languish. Sbakefp. As you Tike it.\nThe fwiftflag from under ground\nBore up his branching head. Milton.\n1 h’ inhabitants of seas and Ikies shall change.\nAnd filh on (horc, andJtags in air fliall range. Dryden.\nTheflag\nHears his own feet, and thinks they found like more,\nAnd fears his hind legs will o'ertake his fore. Pope."
    },
    "STAGE": {
      "headword": "STAGE",
      "key": "STAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "effage, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A floor raised to view on which any (how is exhibited.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The theatre; the place of scenick entertainments.\nAnd much good do't you then,\nBrave plufli and velvet men:\nCan feed on ort; and, safe in your flage clothes,\nDare quit, upon your oaths,\n'1 heftagers and theflage wrights too. Ben. fohnfn,\nT hose two Mytilene brethren, basely born, crept out of a\nsmall galliot unto the majesty of great kings. Herein admire\nthe wonderful changes and chances of these worldly things,\nnow up, now down, as if the life of man were not of much\nmore certainty than aflage play. Knolles's Hifl. of the Turks.\nI maintain, against the enemies of theflage, that patterns\nof piety, decently represented, may second the precepts. Dryd.\nOne Livius Andronicus was the firftflage player in Rome.\nDryden's Juvenal, Dedication.\nKnights, squires, and steeds must enter on theflage. Pope.\nAmong slaves, who exercised polite arts, none fold so dear\nasflage players or adlors. Arbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any place where any thing is publickly tranfadled or performed.\nWhen we are born, we cry that we are come\nTo this greatflage of fools. Sbakefp. King L^ar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A place in which reft is taken on a journey; as much of a\njourney as is performed without intermrffion. [Statio, Latin.]\nI shall put you in mind where it was you promised to fet out,\nor begin your firftflage; and beseech you to go before me my\nguide. Hammond's Pratt. Catech.\nOur nextflage brought us to the mouth of the Tiber. Add.\nFrom thence compell'd by craft and age.\nShe makes the head her lateftJlage. Prior.\nBy opening a passage from Muscovy to China, and marking\nthe several Jlages, it was a journey of so many days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A Angle step of gradual process.\nThe changes and vicissitude in wars are many ; but chiefly\nin the feats orJlages of the war, the weapons, and the manner\nof the condudf. Bacon's Essays.\nWe must: not expedl that our journey through the several\nJlages of this life Ihould be all smooth and even. Atterbury.\nTo prepare the foul to be a fit inhabitant of that holy place\nto which we aspire, is to be brought to perfedlion by gradual\nadvances through several hard and laborious Jlages of difeipline. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe firftftage of healing, or the difeharge of matter, is by\nsurgeons called digestion. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STAGE, n.f. [effage, French ]\nj. A floor raised to view on which any (how is exhibited.\n2. The theatre; the place of scenick entertainments.\nAnd much good do't you then,\nBrave plufli and velvet men:\nCan feed on ort; and, safe in your flage clothes,\nDare quit, upon your oaths,\n'1 heftagers and theflage wrights too. Ben. fohnfn,\nT hose two Mytilene brethren, basely born, crept out of a\nsmall galliot unto the majesty of great kings. Herein admire\nthe wonderful changes and chances of these worldly things,\nnow up, now down, as if the life of man were not of much\nmore certainty than aflage play. Knolles's Hifl. of the Turks.\nI maintain, against the enemies of theflage, that patterns\nof piety, decently represented, may second the precepts. Dryd.\nOne Livius Andronicus was the firftflage player in Rome.\nDryden's Juvenal, Dedication.\nKnights, squires, and steeds must enter on theflage. Pope.\nAmong slaves, who exercised polite arts, none fold so dear\nasflage players or adlors. Arbutbnot on Coins.\n3. Any place where any thing is publickly tranfadled or performed.\nWhen we are born, we cry that we are come\nTo this greatflage of fools. Sbakefp. King L^ar.\n4. A place in which reft is taken on a journey; as much of a\njourney as is performed without intermrffion. [Statio, Latin.]\nI shall put you in mind where it was you promised to fet out,\nor begin your firftflage; and beseech you to go before me my\nguide. Hammond's Pratt. Catech.\nOur nextflage brought us to the mouth of the Tiber. Add.\nFrom thence compell'd by craft and age.\nShe makes the head her lateftJlage. Prior.\nBy opening a passage from Muscovy to China, and marking\nthe several Jlages, it was a journey of so many days. Baker.\n5. A Angle step of gradual process.\nThe changes and vicissitude in wars are many ; but chiefly\nin the feats orJlages of the war, the weapons, and the manner\nof the condudf. Bacon's Essays.\nWe must: not expedl that our journey through the several\nJlages of this life Ihould be all smooth and even. Atterbury.\nTo prepare the foul to be a fit inhabitant of that holy place\nto which we aspire, is to be brought to perfedlion by gradual\nadvances through several hard and laborious Jlages of difeipline. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe firftftage of healing, or the difeharge of matter, is by\nsurgeons called digestion. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "STAGECOACH": {
      "headword": "Sta'gecoach",
      "key": "STAGECOACH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flage and coach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A coach that keeps its\nstages; a coach that pafles and repastes on certain days for the\naccommodation of passengers.\nThe story was told me by a priest, as we travelled in a\nfagecoach. Addifon.\nWhen late their miry Tidesflagecoaches {how.\nAnd their stiff horses through the town move flow,\nThen let the prudent walker {hoes provide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'gecoach. n.f. [flage and coach.] A coach that keeps its\nstages; a coach that pafles and repastes on certain days for the\naccommodation of passengers.\nThe story was told me by a priest, as we travelled in a\nfagecoach. Addifon.\nWhen late their miry Tidesflagecoaches {how.\nAnd their stiff horses through the town move flow,\nThen let the prudent walker {hoes provide. Gay."
    },
    "STAGEPLAY": {
      "headword": "Sta'geplay",
      "key": "STAGEPLAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flage and play.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theatrical entertainment.\nThis rough-cast unhewn poetry was instead offagep'ays for\none hundred and twenty years.' Dryclen's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juv. Dedication."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'geplay. n.f. [flage and play.'] Theatrical entertainment.\nThis rough-cast unhewn poetry was instead offagep'ays for\none hundred and twenty years.' Dryclen's Juv. Dedication."
    },
    "STAGER": {
      "headword": "Sta'ger",
      "key": "STAGER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJlage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A player.\nYou safe in your stage clothes.\nDare quit, upon your oaths,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ger. n.f. [fromJlage.]\n1. A player.\nYou safe in your stage clothes.\nDare quit, upon your oaths,"
    },
    "STAGEVIL": {
      "headword": "Sta'gevil",
      "key": "STAGEVIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disease in horses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'gevil. n.f. A disease in horses."
    },
    "STAGGARD": {
      "headword": "Sta'ggard",
      "key": "STAGGARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfag.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A four year old flag.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiffw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ggard. n.f [fromfag.] A four year old flag. Aiffw."
    },
    "STAGGER": {
      "headword": "To STA'GGER",
      "key": "STAGGER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": ".Jlaggeren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [.Jlaggeren, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reel; not to stand or walk steadily.\nHe began to appear sick and giddy, and tofagger; after\nwhich he fell down as dead. Boyle.\nHe struck with all his might\nFull on the helmet of th’ unwary knight:\nDeep was the wound; heJlagger'd with the blow. Dryden.\nr Them\nS T A\nThem revelling the Tentyrites invade.\nBy giddy heads andJlaggering legs betray'd:\nStrange odds ! where cropsick drunkards mud engage\nAn hungry foe. Tate's \"Juvenal.\nThe immediate forerunners of an apoplexy are a vertigo,\nJluggering, and lofs of memory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To taint; to begin to give way.\nThe enemyJlacgers: if you follow your blow, he falls at\nyour feet; but it you allow him respite, he will recover his\n{",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Length Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hesitate; to fall into doubt; to become less confident or\ndetermined.\nA man may, if he were fearful,Jlagger in this atfempt. Sbak.\nHeJlaggered not at the promise of God through unbelief;\nbut was strong in faith. Rom iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "! hree means to fortify belief are experience, reason, and\nauthority: of thele the mod potent is authority; for belief\nupon reason, or experience, willJlagger. Bacon.\nNo heret'icks desire to spread\nTheir light opinions, like these Epicures;\nFor so theirJlagg'ring thoughts are comforted,\nAnd other mens aflent their doubt allures. Davies.\nIt thou confidently depend on the truth of this, without any\ndoubting orJlaggering, this will be accepted by God. Hamm.\nBut let it inward fink and drown my mind :\nFaKhood (hall want its triumph : I begin\nToJlagger •> but I'll prop my self within.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To STA'GGER. v. n. [.Jlaggeren, Dutch.]\nI. To reel; not to stand or walk steadily.\nHe began to appear sick and giddy, and tofagger; after\nwhich he fell down as dead. Boyle.\nHe struck with all his might\nFull on the helmet of th’ unwary knight:\nDeep was the wound; heJlagger'd with the blow. Dryden.\nr Them\nS T A\nThem revelling the Tentyrites invade.\nBy giddy heads andJlaggering legs betray'd:\nStrange odds ! where cropsick drunkards mud engage\nAn hungry foe. Tate's \"Juvenal.\nThe immediate forerunners of an apoplexy are a vertigo,\nJluggering, and lofs of memory. Arbutbnot.\n2. To taint; to begin to give way.\nThe enemyJlacgers: if you follow your blow, he falls at\nyour feet; but it you allow him respite, he will recover his\n{Length Addifon.\n3. To hesitate; to fall into doubt; to become less confident or\ndetermined.\nA man may, if he were fearful,Jlagger in this atfempt. Sbak.\nHeJlaggered not at the promise of God through unbelief;\nbut was strong in faith. Rom iv. 20.\n! hree means to fortify belief are experience, reason, and\nauthority: of thele the mod potent is authority; for belief\nupon reason, or experience, willJlagger. Bacon.\nNo heret'icks desire to spread\nTheir light opinions, like these Epicures;\nFor so theirJlagg'ring thoughts are comforted,\nAnd other mens aflent their doubt allures. Davies.\nIt thou confidently depend on the truth of this, without any\ndoubting orJlaggering, this will be accepted by God. Hamm.\nBut let it inward fink and drown my mind :\nFaKhood (hall want its triumph : I begin\nToJlagger •> but I'll prop my self within. Dryden."
    },
    "STAGGERS": {
      "headword": "Sta'ggers",
      "key": "STAGGERS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of horse apoplexy. ‘\nHis horse pad cure of the fives, dark fpoil'd with theflaggers. Sbakefp. Taming of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shrevu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Madness; wild conduft ; irregular behaviour. Out of use.\nI will throw thee from my care for ever\nInto theflaggers, and the careless lapse\nOf youth and ignorance. Sbak. All's well that ends well.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ggers. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A kind of horse apoplexy. ‘\nHis horse pad cure of the fives, dark fpoil'd with theflaggers. Sbakefp. Taming of the Shrevu.\n2. Madness; wild conduft ; irregular behaviour. Out of use.\nI will throw thee from my care for ever\nInto theflaggers, and the careless lapse\nOf youth and ignorance. Sbak. All's well that ends well."
    },
    "STAGNANCV": {
      "headword": "Sta'gnancv",
      "key": "STAGNANCV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromflagrant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of being without motion or ventilation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'gnancv. n.f [fromflagrant.] The date of being without motion or ventilation."
    },
    "STAGNANT": {
      "headword": "STA'GNANT",
      "key": "STAGNANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jiagnans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Motionless; dill; not\nagitated ; not dowing ; not running.\nWhat does the flood from putrefadion keep ?\nShould it beflagrant in its ample feat,\nThe fun would through it spread dedrudive heat. Blackm.\n’Twas owing to this hurry and adion of the water that the\nfand now was cad into layers, and not to a regular fettiement,\nfrom a water quiet andflagrant. Woodward.\nImmur'd and bulled in perpetual doth.\nThat gloomy dumber of theflagrant foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irene."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STA'GNANT. adj. [Jiagnans, Latin.] Motionless; dill; not\nagitated ; not dowing ; not running.\nWhat does the flood from putrefadion keep ?\nShould it beflagrant in its ample feat,\nThe fun would through it spread dedrudive heat. Blackm.\n’Twas owing to this hurry and adion of the water that the\nfand now was cad into layers, and not to a regular fettiement,\nfrom a water quiet andflagrant. Woodward.\nImmur'd and bulled in perpetual doth.\nThat gloomy dumber of theflagrant foul. Irene."
    },
    "STAGNATE": {
      "headword": "To STA'GNATE",
      "key": "STAGNATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Jlagnujn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Jlagnujn, Latin.] To lye motionless ; to have no course or dream.\nThe water which now arises mud have allJlagnated at the\nsurface, and could never poflibly have been refunded forth\nupon the earth, had not the drata been thus railed up. Woodw.\nThe aliment moving through the capillary tubesJlagnates,\nand unites itself to the veflel through which it flows. Arbuthn.\nWhere creeping waters ooze,\nWhere marlhes",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlagnate. Thomfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To STA'GNATE. v. n. [Jlagnujn, Latin.] To lye motionless ; to have no course or dream.\nThe water which now arises mud have allJlagnated at the\nsurface, and could never poflibly have been refunded forth\nupon the earth, had not the drata been thus railed up. Woodw.\nThe aliment moving through the capillary tubesJlagnates,\nand unites itself to the veflel through which it flows. Arbuthn.\nWhere creeping waters ooze,\nWhere marlhesJlagnate. Thomfor."
    },
    "STAGNATION": {
      "headword": "Stagnation",
      "key": "STAGNATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Jlagrate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stop of course; cellation of motion.\nAs the Alps surround Geneva on all Tides, they form a vad\nbason, where there would be a condantJlagnation of vapours,\ndid not the north wind scatter them from time to time. Addijcn,\nTo what great ends subservient is the wind ?\nBehold, where e'er this adfive vapour flies,\nIt drives the clouds, and agitates the Ikies:\nThis fromJlagnation and corruption saves\nTh’ aerial ocean's ever-rolling waves. Blackmore's Creation.\nStaid, participial ad]eHive. [fromfay. ] Sober; grave; regular; composed ; not wild ; not volatile.\nPut thyfeif\nInto a ’haviour of less fear, ere wildness\nVanquish myJlaider senses. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThis Teems to our weaker view,\nO'erlaid with blackJlaid wifdom's hue. Milton.\nI should not be a persuader to them of fludying much in the\nSpring, after three years that they have well laid theii* grounds;\nbut to ride out, with prudent andJlaid guides, to all the quarters pt the land. Milton on Education.\nS T A\nI am the more at ease in fir Roger's family, because it confifls of fober andJlaid persons. Addifor.r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stagnation, n.f. [from Jlagrate.'] Stop of course; cellation of motion.\nAs the Alps surround Geneva on all Tides, they form a vad\nbason, where there would be a condantJlagnation of vapours,\ndid not the north wind scatter them from time to time. Addijcn,\nTo what great ends subservient is the wind ?\nBehold, where e'er this adfive vapour flies,\nIt drives the clouds, and agitates the Ikies:\nThis fromJlagnation and corruption saves\nTh’ aerial ocean's ever-rolling waves. Blackmore's Creation.\nStaid, participial ad]eHive. [fromfay. ] Sober; grave; regular; composed ; not wild ; not volatile.\nPut thyfeif\nInto a ’haviour of less fear, ere wildness\nVanquish myJlaider senses. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nThis Teems to our weaker view,\nO'erlaid with blackJlaid wifdom's hue. Milton.\nI should not be a persuader to them of fludying much in the\nSpring, after three years that they have well laid theii* grounds;\nbut to ride out, with prudent andJlaid guides, to all the quarters pt the land. Milton on Education.\nS T A\nI am the more at ease in fir Roger's family, because it confifls of fober andJlaid persons. Addifor.r."
    },
    "STAIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Sta'idness",
      "key": "STAIDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from/laid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sobriety; gravity; regulai.tyj\ncontrariety to wildness.\nThe boiling blood of youth, fiercely agitating the fluid air,\nhinders that serenity and fixedJlaidntfs which is necelfary to so\nTevere an intentness. Glanv. Scepf.\nIf sometimes he appears too gay, yet a Tecret gracefulness\nof youth accompahies his writings, though thejraidnefs and\nsobriety of age be wanting. Dryd. Preface to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'idness. n.f. [from/laid.] Sobriety; gravity; regulai.tyj\ncontrariety to wildness.\nThe boiling blood of youth, fiercely agitating the fluid air,\nhinders that serenity and fixedJlaidntfs which is necelfary to so\nTevere an intentness. Glanv. Scepf.\nIf sometimes he appears too gay, yet a Tecret gracefulness\nof youth accompahies his writings, though thejraidnefs and\nsobriety of age be wanting. Dryd. Preface to Ovid."
    },
    "STAIN": {
      "headword": "To STAIN",
      "key": "STAIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "yjlainio, Welsh, from ys and taenu.\nRhag Gwyar or Gnawd,\nAfar yjlaenawd. TalieJJyn, an old Britifh poet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[yjlainio, Welsh, from ys and taenu.\nRhag Gwyar or Gnawd,\nAfar yjlaenawd. TalieJJyn, an old Britifh poet.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To blot; to spot; to maculate.\nLend me a looking-glass;\nIf that her breath will mist oxJlain the stone,\nWhy then she lives. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nFrom the gash a stream\nHis armoufftain'd, ere while so bright. Milton.\nEmbrace again, my fons: be foes no more,\nNorJlain your country with your children's gore. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To di/grace; to spot with guilt or infamy.\nOf honour void, of innocence, of faith, cf purity.\nOur wonted ornaments now foil'd and flam'd. Miltort.\nSt ain. n.f. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blot; spot; discoloration.\nNor death itself can wholly waft theirJlains;\nBut long contradted filth ev'n in the foul remains:\nThe reliques of inveterate vice they wear,\nAnd spots of fin. Dryden s Atm\nWe no where meet with a more pleasing {how than what\nappears in the heavens at the rifing and setting of the fun,\nwhich is wholly made up of thole different flairs of light that\nfhew themselves in clouds of a different situation. Addif n.\nSwift trouts diverfify'd with crimfonJlains,\nAnd pikes, the tyrants of the waflry plains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Taint of guilt or infamy.\nTo solemn actions of royalty and juflice their suitable ornaments are a beauty : are they only in religion a Jlain? Hooker.\nOur opinion, concerning the force and virtue which such\nplaces have, is, I trust, without any bkmifii orJlain of heresy‘ Hcokcr.\nThen heav'n and earth renew'd, shall be made pure\nTo fanclity, that shall receive „6>ain. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nUlyflcs bids his friends to cast lots; for if he had made the\nchoice himself, they whom he had rejected might have jud:ed\n, it aJlain upon them for want of merit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cause of reproach; shame.\nHereby I will lead her that is the praise, and yet theJlain of\nall womankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STAIN, v. a. [yjlainio, Welsh, from ys and taenu.\nRhag Gwyar or Gnawd,\nAfar yjlaenawd. TalieJJyn, an old Britifh poet.]\n1. To blot; to spot; to maculate.\nLend me a looking-glass;\nIf that her breath will mist oxJlain the stone,\nWhy then she lives. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nFrom the gash a stream\nHis armoufftain'd, ere while so bright. Milton.\nEmbrace again, my fons: be foes no more,\nNorJlain your country with your children's gore. Dryden,\n2. To di/grace; to spot with guilt or infamy.\nOf honour void, of innocence, of faith, cf purity.\nOur wonted ornaments now foil'd and flam'd. Miltort.\nSt ain. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Blot; spot; discoloration.\nNor death itself can wholly waft theirJlains;\nBut long contradted filth ev'n in the foul remains:\nThe reliques of inveterate vice they wear,\nAnd spots of fin. Dryden s Atm\nWe no where meet with a more pleasing {how than what\nappears in the heavens at the rifing and setting of the fun,\nwhich is wholly made up of thole different flairs of light that\nfhew themselves in clouds of a different situation. Addif n.\nSwift trouts diverfify'd with crimfonJlains,\nAnd pikes, the tyrants of the waflry plains. Pope.\n2. Taint of guilt or infamy.\nTo solemn actions of royalty and juflice their suitable ornaments are a beauty : are they only in religion a Jlain? Hooker.\nOur opinion, concerning the force and virtue which such\nplaces have, is, I trust, without any bkmifii orJlain of heresy‘ Hcokcr.\nThen heav'n and earth renew'd, shall be made pure\nTo fanclity, that shall receive „6>ain. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nUlyflcs bids his friends to cast lots; for if he had made the\nchoice himself, they whom he had rejected might have jud:ed\n, it aJlain upon them for want of merit. Broome.\n3. Cause of reproach; shame.\nHereby I will lead her that is the praise, and yet theJlain of\nall womankind. Sidney."
    },
    "STAINER": {
      "headword": "Sta'iNER",
      "key": "STAINER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Jlain. 1 One who ffains; one who\n^ blots,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'iNER. n.f [from Jlain. 1 One who ffains; one who\n^ blots,"
    },
    "STAINLESS": {
      "headword": "Sta'inless",
      "key": "STAINLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJlain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from blots or spots.\nThe phenix wings are not so rare\nFor faultless length and JlainleJs hue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Free from fin or reproach.\n1 cannot love him;\nYet I suppose him virtuous, know him noble,\nOf great estate, of frefli and slain ’ess youth. Shakespeare.\nSTAIR, n f [paejep, Saxori ; Jleghe, Dutch.] Steps by which\nwe rife an ascent from the lower part of a Jb.ujlding to the\nupper. Stair was anciently used for the whole*order of fleps;\nbut stair now, if it be used at ail, fignifies, as in Milton, only\none flight of fleps.\nA good builder to a high tower will not make hisflair upright, but winding almost the full compass about, that the\nsteepness be the more insensible. Sidney.\nHow many cowards, whose hearts are all as false\nAsflairs of fand, wear yet upon their chins\nThe beards of Hercules and frowning Mars ! Shakespeare.\nSlaver with lips as common as thtflairs\nThat Ynount the Capitol. Shakesp.\nI would have one only goodly room above flairs, cf feme\nforty foot high. \" Bacon's Ejfays.\nSir James Tirrel repairing to the Tower by night, attended\nby two fetvants, flood at the flair-foot, and fent these two\nvillains to execute the murder. Bacon.\nThere being good flairs at either end, they never went\nthrough each other's quarters Clarendon*\nTheflairs were such as whereon Jacob saw\nAngels afeending and defending. Miltons Parad. Lojl.\nSatan now on the lowerflair,\nThat scal'd by fleps of gold to heav'n °ate,\nLooks down with wonder at the sudden view\nOf all this world Mikin'. Pared. Loll.\n1 rcmbhng he springs,\nAs terror had increas'd his feet with wings;\nNor flaid lorflairs; but down the depth he threw\n^His body : on his back the door he drew. Dryd-n.\nS 1 a ircase. n. f. [flair and case.] The part of a fabrick that\ncontains the flairs. *\n25 A To\nI\nST A S T A\nXo make a completeJlaircafe is a curious piece of arclntenure. Wotton.\nI cannot forbear mentioning aJlaircafe, where the easiness of\nthe ascent, the disposition of the lights, and the convenient\nlanding, are admirably contrived. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'inless. adj. [fromJlain.]\n1. Free from blots or spots.\nThe phenix wings are not so rare\nFor faultless length and JlainleJs hue. Sidney.\n2. Free from fin or reproach.\n1 cannot love him;\nYet I suppose him virtuous, know him noble,\nOf great estate, of frefli and slain ’ess youth. Shakespeare.\nSTAIR, n f [paejep, Saxori ; Jleghe, Dutch.] Steps by which\nwe rife an ascent from the lower part of a Jb.ujlding to the\nupper. Stair was anciently used for the whole*order of fleps;\nbut stair now, if it be used at ail, fignifies, as in Milton, only\none flight of fleps.\nA good builder to a high tower will not make hisflair upright, but winding almost the full compass about, that the\nsteepness be the more insensible. Sidney.\nHow many cowards, whose hearts are all as false\nAsflairs of fand, wear yet upon their chins\nThe beards of Hercules and frowning Mars ! Shakespeare.\nSlaver with lips as common as thtflairs\nThat Ynount the Capitol. Shakesp.\nI would have one only goodly room above flairs, cf feme\nforty foot high. \" Bacon's Ejfays.\nSir James Tirrel repairing to the Tower by night, attended\nby two fetvants, flood at the flair-foot, and fent these two\nvillains to execute the murder. Bacon.\nThere being good flairs at either end, they never went\nthrough each other's quarters Clarendon*\nTheflairs were such as whereon Jacob saw\nAngels afeending and defending. Miltons Parad. Lojl.\nSatan now on the lowerflair,\nThat scal'd by fleps of gold to heav'n °ate,\nLooks down with wonder at the sudden view\nOf all this world Mikin'. Pared. Loll.\n1 rcmbhng he springs,\nAs terror had increas'd his feet with wings;\nNor flaid lorflairs; but down the depth he threw\n^His body : on his back the door he drew. Dryd-n.\nS 1 a ircase. n. f. [flair and case.] The part of a fabrick that\ncontains the flairs. *\n25 A To\nI\nST A S T A\nXo make a completeJlaircafe is a curious piece of arclntenure. Wotton.\nI cannot forbear mentioning aJlaircafe, where the easiness of\nthe ascent, the disposition of the lights, and the convenient\nlanding, are admirably contrived. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "STAKE": {
      "headword": "Stake",
      "key": "STAKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poll or strong flick fixed in the ground.\nThe more I (baked theJlake, which he had planted in the\nground of my heart, the deeper (till it funk into it. Sidney.\nHis credit in the world might (land the poor town in great\nstead, as hitherto their ministers foreign estimation hath been\nthe beftJlake in their hedge. Hooker.\nHe wanted pikes to fet before his archers;\nInstead whereof (harpJlakes, pluckt out of hedges,\nThey pitched in the ground. Shakejp. Henry VI.\nIn France the grapes that make the wine grow upon low\nvines bound to small Jlakes, and the railed vines in arbors\nmake but verjuice. Bacon's Natural HJlory.\nOr fharpenJlakes, or head the forks, or twine\nThe fallow twigs to tie the draggling vine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece of wood.\nWhile he whirl'd in fiery circles round ~i\nThe brand, a fharpen'dJlake strong Dryas found, C\nAnd in the shoulder's joint inflidts the wound. Dryden. )",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing placed as a palisade or fence.\n^ hat Kollow I should know : what are you, speak ?\nCome not too near, you fall on ironJlakes else.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The post to which a beast is tied to be baited.\nWe are at theJlake,\nAnd bay'd about with many enemies. Shakesp. Jul. Casfar.\nHave you not fet mine honour at theJlake,\nAnd baited it with all th’ unmuzzled thoughts\nThat tyrannous heart can think ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Any thing pledged or wagered. I know not well whence it\nhas this meaning.\n’Tis time short pleasure now to take, 1\nOf little life the best to make, £\nAnd manage wifely the laftJlake. Cowley. J\nO then, what interest (hall I make y\nTo save my last importantJlake, C\nWhen the most just have cause to quake 1 Rofcomtnon. j\nHe ventures little for so great aJlake. Mire.\nTh’ increasing found is borne to either shore,\nAnd for theirJlakes the throwing nations fear. Dryden.\nThe game was so contrived, that one particular cast took\nup the wholeJlake5 and when some others came up, you laid\ndown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The state of being hazarded, pledged, or wagered.\nWhen he heard that the lady Margaret was declared, for it,\nhe saw plainly that his kingdom must again be put to the-Jlake,\nand that he must fight for it. Bacon s Henry VII,\nAre not our liberties, our lives,\nThe laws, religion, and our wives.\nEnough at once to lie atJlake,\nFor cov'nant and the cause's fake ? Hudibras.\nOf my crown thou too much care do'ft take;\nThat which I value more, my love's atJlake. Dryden.\nHath any of you a great interest atJlake in a distant part of\nthe world ? Hath he ventured a good {hare of his fortune ? Att.\nEvery moment Cato's life's at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlake. Addif. Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The Jlake is a small anvil, which stands upon a small iron\nfoot on the work-bench, to remove as occasion offers; or else\nit hath a strong iron spike at the bottom let into some place of\nthe work-bench, not to be removed. Its office is to fet small\ncold work straight upon, or to cut or punch upon with the\ncold chiffel or cold punch. Moxori s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stake, n.f. [ytaca, Saxon; Jlaeck, Dutch; ejlaca, Spanifh.J\n1. A poll or strong flick fixed in the ground.\nThe more I (baked theJlake, which he had planted in the\nground of my heart, the deeper (till it funk into it. Sidney.\nHis credit in the world might (land the poor town in great\nstead, as hitherto their ministers foreign estimation hath been\nthe beftJlake in their hedge. Hooker.\nHe wanted pikes to fet before his archers;\nInstead whereof (harpJlakes, pluckt out of hedges,\nThey pitched in the ground. Shakejp. Henry VI.\nIn France the grapes that make the wine grow upon low\nvines bound to small Jlakes, and the railed vines in arbors\nmake but verjuice. Bacon's Natural HJlory.\nOr fharpenJlakes, or head the forks, or twine\nThe fallow twigs to tie the draggling vine. Dryden.\n2. A piece of wood.\nWhile he whirl'd in fiery circles round ~i\nThe brand, a fharpen'dJlake strong Dryas found, C\nAnd in the shoulder's joint inflidts the wound. Dryden. )\n3. Any thing placed as a palisade or fence.\n^ hat Kollow I should know : what are you, speak ?\nCome not too near, you fall on ironJlakes else. Milton.\n4. The post to which a beast is tied to be baited.\nWe are at theJlake,\nAnd bay'd about with many enemies. Shakesp. Jul. Casfar.\nHave you not fet mine honour at theJlake,\nAnd baited it with all th’ unmuzzled thoughts\nThat tyrannous heart can think ? Sbak. Twelfth Night.\n5. Any thing pledged or wagered. I know not well whence it\nhas this meaning.\n’Tis time short pleasure now to take, 1\nOf little life the best to make, £\nAnd manage wifely the laftJlake. Cowley. J\nO then, what interest (hall I make y\nTo save my last importantJlake, C\nWhen the most just have cause to quake 1 Rofcomtnon. j\nHe ventures little for so great aJlake. Mire.\nTh’ increasing found is borne to either shore,\nAnd for theirJlakes the throwing nations fear. Dryden.\nThe game was so contrived, that one particular cast took\nup the wholeJlake5 and when some others came up, you laid\ndown. Arbuthnot.\n6. The state of being hazarded, pledged, or wagered.\nWhen he heard that the lady Margaret was declared, for it,\nhe saw plainly that his kingdom must again be put to the-Jlake,\nand that he must fight for it. Bacon s Henry VII,\nAre not our liberties, our lives,\nThe laws, religion, and our wives.\nEnough at once to lie atJlake,\nFor cov'nant and the cause's fake ? Hudibras.\nOf my crown thou too much care do'ft take;\nThat which I value more, my love's atJlake. Dryden.\nHath any of you a great interest atJlake in a distant part of\nthe world ? Hath he ventured a good {hare of his fortune ? Att.\nEvery moment Cato's life's atJlake. Addif. Cato.\n7. The Jlake is a small anvil, which stands upon a small iron\nfoot on the work-bench, to remove as occasion offers; or else\nit hath a strong iron spike at the bottom let into some place of\nthe work-bench, not to be removed. Its office is to fet small\ncold work straight upon, or to cut or punch upon with the\ncold chiffel or cold punch. Moxori s Mech. Exer."
    },
    "STALE": {
      "headword": "Stale",
      "key": "STALE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ptaelan, Saxon, to steal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something exhibited or offered as an allurement to draw others\nto any place or purpose.\nHis heart being wholly delighted in deceiving us, we could\nnever be warned; but rather one bird caught, served for aJlale\nto bring in more. Sidney.\nStill as he went he craftyJlales did lay.\nWith cunning trains him to entrap unwares;\nAnd privy fpials plac'd in all his way.\nTo weet what course he takes, and how he fares. Fa. £ju.\n. The trumpery in my house bring hither,\nForJlale to catch these thieves. Shakesp. Tmpejl.\nHad he none else to make aJlale but me ?\nI was the chief that rais'd him to the crown,\nAnd I'll be chief to bring him down again. Shakef. /AVI.\nA pretence of kindness is the univerfalJlale to all base projedfs: by this men are robbed of their fortunes, and women\nof their honour. Government ofthe Tongue.\nIt may be a vizor for the hypocrite, and aJlale for the ambitious. Decay of Piety.\nThis easy fool must be myJlale, fet up\nTo catch the people's eyes ; he's tame and merciful;\nHim I can manage. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebafiian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shakespeare it seems to signify a prostitute.\nI (land difhonour'd, that have gone about\nTo link my dear friend to a common",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlale. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[FromJlale, adj.] Urine; old urine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Old beer; beer somewhat acidulated,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Stele, Dutch, a stick.] A handle.\nIt hath a longJlale or handle, with a button at the end for\none's hand. • Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stale, n.f. [from ptaelan, Saxon, to steal.]\n1. Something exhibited or offered as an allurement to draw others\nto any place or purpose.\nHis heart being wholly delighted in deceiving us, we could\nnever be warned; but rather one bird caught, served for aJlale\nto bring in more. Sidney.\nStill as he went he craftyJlales did lay.\nWith cunning trains him to entrap unwares;\nAnd privy fpials plac'd in all his way.\nTo weet what course he takes, and how he fares. Fa. £ju.\n. The trumpery in my house bring hither,\nForJlale to catch these thieves. Shakesp. Tmpejl.\nHad he none else to make aJlale but me ?\nI was the chief that rais'd him to the crown,\nAnd I'll be chief to bring him down again. Shakef. /AVI.\nA pretence of kindness is the univerfalJlale to all base projedfs: by this men are robbed of their fortunes, and women\nof their honour. Government ofthe Tongue.\nIt may be a vizor for the hypocrite, and aJlale for the ambitious. Decay of Piety.\nThis easy fool must be myJlale, fet up\nTo catch the people's eyes ; he's tame and merciful;\nHim I can manage. Dryden s Don Sebafiian.\n2. In Shakespeare it seems to signify a prostitute.\nI (land difhonour'd, that have gone about\nTo link my dear friend to a commonJlale. Shakespeare.\n3. [FromJlale, adj.] Urine; old urine.\n4. Old beer; beer somewhat acidulated,\n5. [Stele, Dutch, a stick.] A handle.\nIt hath a longJlale or handle, with a button at the end for\none's hand. • Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "STALELY": {
      "headword": "Stately",
      "key": "STALELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJlale.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of old; longtime.\nAll your promis'd mountains\nAnd seas I am foJlalely acquainted with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stately, adv. [fromJlale.'] Of old; longtime.\nAll your promis'd mountains\nAnd seas I am foJlalely acquainted with. Ben. Johnfn.",
      "key_original": "STATELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "STALENESS": {
      "headword": "Sta'leness",
      "key": "STALENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromJlale.~\\ Oldness; state of being long\nkept; state of being corrupted by time.\nT he beer and wine, as well within water as above, have\nnot been palled ; but somewhat better than bottles of the fame\ndrinks and Jlalenefs, kept in a cellar. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\nProvided our landlord's principles were found, we did not\ntake any notice of the Jlalenefs of his provisions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'leness n.f [fromJlale.~\\ Oldness; state of being long\nkept; state of being corrupted by time.\nT he beer and wine, as well within water as above, have\nnot been palled ; but somewhat better than bottles of the fame\ndrinks and Jlalenefs, kept in a cellar. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\nProvided our landlord's principles were found, we did not\ntake any notice of the Jlalenefs of his provisions. Addifon."
    },
    "STALENFSS": {
      "headword": "STALENFSS",
      "key": "STALENFSS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "late of en Kept 6",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STALENFSS late of en Kept 6"
    },
    "STALK": {
      "headword": "Stalk",
      "key": "STALK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "High, proud, wide, and stately step.\nBehind it forth there leapt\nAn ugly fiend, more foul than dismal day;\nThe which with monstrous fall behind him stept,\nAnd ever as he went due watch upon him kept. Fa. fhieen.\nGreat Milton next, with high and haughtyy/«//L,\nUnfetter'd in majestick numbers walks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Stele, Dutch.] The item on which flowers or fruits grow.\nA flock-gillyflower, gently tied,on a stick, put into a steep\nglass full of quicksilver, so that ti e quickiilver cover it; after\nfive days you will find the flower fresh, and the Jialk harder\nand less flexible than it was. Bacon.\nSmall store will serve, where store.\nAll seasons, ripe for use hangs on thejlalk. Mi'ton.\nThat amber attracts not basil is wholly repugnant unto\ntruth ; for if the leaves thereof, or dried folks, be stripped unto\nsmall straws, they arise unto amber, wax, and other eledlricks,\nno otherways than those of wheat and rye. Brown.\nRoses unbid, and ev'ry fragrant flow'r,\nFlew from ihelrJialks to strew thy nuptial bow'r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The stem of a quill.\nViewed with a glass, they appear made up of little bladders,\nlike those in the plume orj,talk of a quill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stalk, n.f. [from the verb ]\nJ. High, proud, wide, and stately step.\nBehind it forth there leapt\nAn ugly fiend, more foul than dismal day;\nThe which with monstrous fall behind him stept,\nAnd ever as he went due watch upon him kept. Fa. fhieen.\nGreat Milton next, with high and haughtyy/«//L,\nUnfetter'd in majestick numbers walks. Addifon.\n2. [Stele, Dutch.] The item on which flowers or fruits grow.\nA flock-gillyflower, gently tied,on a stick, put into a steep\nglass full of quicksilver, so that ti e quickiilver cover it; after\nfive days you will find the flower fresh, and the Jialk harder\nand less flexible than it was. Bacon.\nSmall store will serve, where store.\nAll seasons, ripe for use hangs on thejlalk. Mi'ton.\nThat amber attracts not basil is wholly repugnant unto\ntruth ; for if the leaves thereof, or dried folks, be stripped unto\nsmall straws, they arise unto amber, wax, and other eledlricks,\nno otherways than those of wheat and rye. Brown.\nRoses unbid, and ev'ry fragrant flow'r,\nFlew from ihelrJialks to strew thy nuptial bow'r. Dryden.\n3. The stem of a quill.\nViewed with a glass, they appear made up of little bladders,\nlike those in the plume orj,talk of a quill. Grew."
    },
    "STALKINGHORSE": {
      "headword": "Stal'kinghorse",
      "key": "STALKINGHORSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jialking and horse.} A horse either\nreal or fictitious by which a fowler shelters himself from the\nfight of the game ; a mask ; a pretence.\nLet the counfellor give counsel not for fa&ion but for confidence, forbearing to make the good of the state theJialkinghorfe of his private ends. Hakewill on Providence.\nHypocrisy is the devil'sftalkinghorfe, under an asse&ation of\nfimpheity and religion. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stal'kinghorse. n.f. [Jialking and horse.} A horse either\nreal or fictitious by which a fowler shelters himself from the\nfight of the game ; a mask ; a pretence.\nLet the counfellor give counsel not for fa&ion but for confidence, forbearing to make the good of the state theJialkinghorfe of his private ends. Hakewill on Providence.\nHypocrisy is the devil'sftalkinghorfe, under an asse&ation of\nfimpheity and religion. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "STALKY": {
      "headword": "Sta'lky",
      "key": "STALKY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJialk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hard like a stalk.\nIt grows upon a round stalk, and at the top bears a great\nJlalky head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'lky. adj. [fromJialk.] Hard like a stalk.\nIt grows upon a round stalk, and at the top bears a great\nJlalky head. Mortimer."
    },
    "STALL": {
      "headword": "STALL",
      "key": "STALL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peal, Saxon; sal, Dutch; Jlalla, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A crib in which an ox is fed, or where any horse is kept in\nthe liable.\nA herd of oxen then he carv'd, with high rais'd heads,\nforg'd all\nOf gold and tin, for colour mixt, and bellowing from their\nflail,\nRulht to their pastures. Chapmans Iliad.\nDuncan's horses.\nBeauteous and swift, the minions of the race.\nTurn'd wild in nature, broke t\\\\dixfalls, flung out,\nContending ’gainst obedience. Shakef Macbeth.\nSolomon had forty thousand Jialls of horses. 1 Kings iv.\nHis fellow fought what lodging he could find ;\nAt last he found osfall where oxen stood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bench or form where any thing is fet to sale.\nStalls, bulks, windows,\nAre fmother'd up, leads fill'd, and ridges hors'd\nWith variable completions; all agreeing\nIn earnestness to fee him. Shakesp. CorioJanus.\nThey are nature's coarser wares that lie on theflail, exposed\nto the transient view of every common eye Glanv.\nBefsHoy first found it troublesome to bawl,\nAnd therefore plac'd her cherries on a Jail. King.\nHow pedlarsflails with glitt'ring toys are laid.\nThe various fairings of the country maid. Gay.\nHarley, the nation's great support,\nReturning home one day from court,\nObferv'd a parson near Whitehall,\nCheap'ning old authors on a fall. Swift.\nS T A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Stall, Swedifh; jlal, Armorick.] A small house or shed m\nwhich certain trades arepratifed.\nAll these together in one heap were throwfi,\nLike carcafes of beasts in butcher'sfall;\nAnd in another corner wide were strown\nThe antique ruins of the Roman's fall. Fairy ffiieen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The feat of a dignified clergyman in the choir.\nThe pope creates a canon beyond the number limited, and\ncommands the chapter to assign unto such canon a fall in the\nchoir and place in the chapter. Ayliffe's Parergon.\nThe dignified clergy, out of mere humility, have called their\nthrones by the names offalls. f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tarburton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STALL, n.f. [peal, Saxon; sal, Dutch; Jlalla, Italian.]\n1. A crib in which an ox is fed, or where any horse is kept in\nthe liable.\nA herd of oxen then he carv'd, with high rais'd heads,\nforg'd all\nOf gold and tin, for colour mixt, and bellowing from their\nflail,\nRulht to their pastures. Chapmans Iliad.\nDuncan's horses.\nBeauteous and swift, the minions of the race.\nTurn'd wild in nature, broke t\\\\dixfalls, flung out,\nContending ’gainst obedience. Shakef Macbeth.\nSolomon had forty thousand Jialls of horses. 1 Kings iv.\nHis fellow fought what lodging he could find ;\nAt last he found osfall where oxen stood. Dryden.\n2. A bench or form where any thing is fet to sale.\nStalls, bulks, windows,\nAre fmother'd up, leads fill'd, and ridges hors'd\nWith variable completions; all agreeing\nIn earnestness to fee him. Shakesp. CorioJanus.\nThey are nature's coarser wares that lie on theflail, exposed\nto the transient view of every common eye Glanv.\nBefsHoy first found it troublesome to bawl,\nAnd therefore plac'd her cherries on a Jail. King.\nHow pedlarsflails with glitt'ring toys are laid.\nThe various fairings of the country maid. Gay.\nHarley, the nation's great support,\nReturning home one day from court,\nObferv'd a parson near Whitehall,\nCheap'ning old authors on a fall. Swift.\nS T A\n3. [Stall, Swedifh; jlal, Armorick.] A small house or shed m\nwhich certain trades arepratifed.\nAll these together in one heap were throwfi,\nLike carcafes of beasts in butcher'sfall;\nAnd in another corner wide were strown\nThe antique ruins of the Roman's fall. Fairy ffiieen.\n4. The feat of a dignified clergyman in the choir.\nThe pope creates a canon beyond the number limited, and\ncommands the chapter to assign unto such canon a fall in the\nchoir and place in the chapter. Ayliffe's Parergon.\nThe dignified clergy, out of mere humility, have called their\nthrones by the names offalls. fTarburton."
    },
    "STALLFED": {
      "headword": "Sta'llfed",
      "key": "STALLFED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fall and fedf\\ Fed not with grass but dry\nfeed.\nStaffed oxen, and crammed fowls, are often diseased in\ntheir livers. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'llfed. adj. [fall and fedf\\ Fed not with grass but dry\nfeed.\nStaffed oxen, and crammed fowls, are often diseased in\ntheir livers. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "STALLION": {
      "headword": "Sta'llion",
      "key": "STALLION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yfdalwyn,, an old Welch word: the one is\nderived from the other; but which from which I cannot certainly tell. JVotton. Efallion, French; fallcne, Italian; falhengf, Dutch. Junius thinks it derived from pttelan, to leap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A horse kept for mares.\nThe present defe&s arc breeding without choice of fallions\nin lhape or size. Temple*\nIt fleet Dragon's progeny at last\nProve jaded, and in frequent matches call.\nNo favour for theJlallion we retain.\nAnd no refpedt for the degen'rate strain. Dryden.\nI will not alk him one of his Egyptians ;\nNo, let him keep ’em all for Haves andfallions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'llion. n.f. [yfdalwyn,, an old Welch word: the one is\nderived from the other; but which from which I cannot certainly tell. JVotton. Efallion, French; fallcne, Italian; falhengf, Dutch. Junius thinks it derived from pttelan, to leap.]\nA horse kept for mares.\nThe present defe&s arc breeding without choice of fallions\nin lhape or size. Temple*\nIt fleet Dragon's progeny at last\nProve jaded, and in frequent matches call.\nNo favour for theJlallion we retain.\nAnd no refpedt for the degen'rate strain. Dryden.\nI will not alk him one of his Egyptians ;\nNo, let him keep ’em all for Haves andfallions. Dryden"
    },
    "STALLWORN": {
      "headword": "Sta'llworn",
      "key": "STALLWORN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fall and wom.~\\ Long kept in the liable.\nBut it is probably a mistake for flalworth, [papelyep’5, Saxon,\nflout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "His fallworn Heed the champion llout bestrode.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'llworn. adj. [fall and wom.~\\ Long kept in the liable.\nBut it is probably a mistake for flalworth, [papelyep’5, Saxon,\nflout. ]\nHis fallworn Heed the champion llout bestrode. Shakesp."
    },
    "STAMINA": {
      "headword": "STA'MINA",
      "key": "STAMINA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7’he first principles of anything.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The solids of a human body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In botany.] Those little fine threads or capillaments which\ngrow up within the flowers of plants, encompassing round the\nstyle, and on which the apices grow at their extremities.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STA'MINA. n.f. [Latin.] /\n1. 7’he first principles of anything.\n2. The solids of a human body.\n3. [In botany.] Those little fine threads or capillaments which\ngrow up within the flowers of plants, encompassing round the\nstyle, and on which the apices grow at their extremities."
    },
    "STAMINEOUS": {
      "headword": "Sta'mineous",
      "key": "STAMINEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jlamineus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of threads.*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stamineous flowers.\nStamineous flowers are so far imperfetft as to Want those\ncoloured leaves which are called petala, and consist only of the\nstylus and the llamina ; and such plants as do bear thefeJiamineous flowers Ray makes to conllitute a large genus of plants:\nthese he divides into such as, first, have their fruit or feed totally divided from the flower; and these are such plants as arc\nsaid to be of different foxes: the reason of which is, that from\nthe said feed some plant shall arise with flowers and no fruit,\nand others with fruit and no flowers; as hops, hemp, ftinmny;\nnettles.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Such as have their fruit only a little disjointed\nfrom their flowers ; as the ricinus, and the heliotropium triconon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Such as have their fruit immediately contiguous,\nor adhering to their flower.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Such whose flowers adhere to\nthe top or uppermost of the feed; as the beta, afarum. and\n^ alchimilla.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'mineous. adj. [Jlamineus, Latin,]\n1. Consisting of threads.*\n2. Stamineous flowers.\nStamineous flowers are so far imperfetft as to Want those\ncoloured leaves which are called petala, and consist only of the\nstylus and the llamina ; and such plants as do bear thefeJiamineous flowers Ray makes to conllitute a large genus of plants:\nthese he divides into such as, first, have their fruit or feed totally divided from the flower; and these are such plants as arc\nsaid to be of different foxes: the reason of which is, that from\nthe said feed some plant shall arise with flowers and no fruit,\nand others with fruit and no flowers; as hops, hemp, ftinmny;\nnettles. 2. Such as have their fruit only a little disjointed\nfrom their flowers ; as the ricinus, and the heliotropium triconon. 3. Such as have their fruit immediately contiguous,\nor adhering to their flower. 4. Such whose flowers adhere to\nthe top or uppermost of the feed; as the beta, afarum. and\n^ alchimilla."
    },
    "STAMMEL": {
      "headword": "Sta'mmel",
      "key": "STAMMEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of this word I know not the meaning-.\nReedhood, the first that doth appear\nInfammel: scarlet is too dear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'mmel. n.f. Of this word I know not the meaning-.\nReedhood, the first that doth appear\nInfammel: scarlet is too dear. Ben. Johnfon."
    },
    "STAMMER": {
      "headword": "To STA'MMER",
      "key": "STAMMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pamej-t, a stammerer, Saxon; fameleu, famerer/, to Hammer, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pamej-t, a stammerer, Saxon; fameleu, famerer/, to Hammer, Dutch.] To speak with unnatural heiitation ; to utter words with difficulty.\nSometimes to her news of myself to tell\nI go about; but then is all my heft\nWry words, andfamniring, or else doltish dumb:\nSay then, can this but of enchantment come ? * Sidney.\nI would thou could'ftjlammer, that thou might'll pour out\no t iy mouth, as wine comes out of a narrow-mouth'd bottle,\neither too nyrch at once, or none at all. Shakespeare.\n4 Jsbe\nS T A S T A\nShefattimers; oh what grace in lisping lies!\nIf she fays nothing, to be sure slic's wife. Dryden.\nLagean juice,\nWhichfaminering tongues and flagg ring feet produce. Dryd.\nCornelius hoped he would come to sammer like Demofthenes. Arbuthn. Mart Scrib.\nYour hearers would rather you fliould be less correct, than\nperpetually ftamrr.enng, which is one of the woift solecisms\nin rhetorick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To STA'MMER. v. n. [pamej-t, a stammerer, Saxon; fameleu, famerer/, to Hammer, Dutch.] To speak with unnatural heiitation ; to utter words with difficulty.\nSometimes to her news of myself to tell\nI go about; but then is all my heft\nWry words, andfamniring, or else doltish dumb:\nSay then, can this but of enchantment come ? * Sidney.\nI would thou could'ftjlammer, that thou might'll pour out\no t iy mouth, as wine comes out of a narrow-mouth'd bottle,\neither too nyrch at once, or none at all. Shakespeare.\n4 Jsbe\nS T A S T A\nShefattimers; oh what grace in lisping lies!\nIf she fays nothing, to be sure slic's wife. Dryden.\nLagean juice,\nWhichfaminering tongues and flagg ring feet produce. Dryd.\nCornelius hoped he would come to sammer like Demofthenes. Arbuthn. Mart Scrib.\nYour hearers would rather you fliould be less correct, than\nperpetually ftamrr.enng, which is one of the woift solecisms\nin rhetorick. Swift."
    },
    "STAMMERER": {
      "headword": "STA'MMERER",
      "key": "STAMMERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "estanther, nal To \"vs STALL. v. 4 blood; to hinder rom ronnigg, Jaw. J. To keep i fall nb Bryan. To 1 . 1. To stop. Lute 4. To _ k. © 1 Shakesp . STANCH. a. ? 10 STA © 1 Sound; such a will not run out. 7\n\nJ. To ebe duell. qe\n\n* 2, To kenne\n\n\"STALLFED. , { fall and fad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. I/ A Dutch.)\n\n1, To strike n the foot downward. „ _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pound; to beat 6 ip 4 in, 3. To apfel with tome mark or 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fix a mark by fmpressing it",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make by impresling's 'm",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To mint; to form z to coin. hs To e . * * strike the 3\n\n51457 J . g e, Fr. 12 * Any atom wy. mp =\n\n1 Fx A 8 eut in wood —\n\nA mark set upon thin that = . to the government. 1 27\n\n6, A character of or bal WE [peat Saxon; Rall, Buteh; en Lens ' South, alla, Italian 1 Authority; er valoe, LE(r, „A crib in ich en ox is fed, or where Make; cast; form. Al a5 horse is _ in the stable, Chapman. STA MEA. ＋. 1 romp: J A . A bench o form where any ig 5 ment of pounding. \"Carew, sale. Swift, STAN, amongst our forefathers; was the A al house or shed in which certain © termination of the superlative 60 Frades ate praQtised, © eher. Atbelstan, most noble; B Beistan, th fern 4. The scat of aglignified, clergyman in the + Wistan, the wisest,” © Choir. 1 4 23 *ANCH: .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[estanther, nal To \"vs STALL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 blood; to hinder rom ronnigg,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jaw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To keep i fall nb Bryan. To 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stop. Lute 4. To _ k. © 1 Shakesp . STANCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "? 10 STA © 1 Sound; such a will not run out.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ebe duell. qe\n\n* 2, To kenne\n\n\"STALLFED. , { fall and fad.] Fei not\n\nN 3 d Zh walks ger op 4 0 4 2 2 YT French 122 2 WT 2\n\n* tor mare MINA. /. 1 tin. 1 Teng\n\n. K he fir { principles 128 any t 2. The solids of a haman aeg 12 2 Those little fine threads or\n\n5 Apen gio up within the flowers of p lants, 5 4. e 274 und the fryle,an: Ibn\n\nhe apices grow at their extremities.\n\n. e Latin 1 ting of thr 3. = n 8 are so far ib rr\n\nF by (io. want those coloured leaves Which are * called 85 and consisi * of Ke siyius _ a © tbese\n\n. E the stamina; and such\n\n0 os dt 1 Jarge kenn of of p\n\nlaments",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fum; sound of principle; t hearty. 3 determined: if a\n\nStrong; not to be broken. Locke, STA*'NCHION. /. {[oftangen, Freneb,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nere [from franch. J Not to bet topped, ' Shakespeart- To STAND D . . pretefite I stood, I bv flood. r rendan, Saxon; staen, Dutch. ] „ 1 the feet 3; not to sit or le\n\n1 1. be nor demoted or oeh\n\n\"Milt 1. To be placed 5s an edifice; © \"Þ To Bees erect; not to fall, Mi 7 2 To become er d. To * 55 to J 145\n\nnot to go forward",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tar"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "; . „ BR oF : * 7 £2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 84,
          "text": "ee of firmness apt wet To be in any posture. of 2 or\n\nte spcare.\n\ne\n\nrij. 3 : u. To stay ; ; wot so. By. 4 — , To be placed regard to rank or hs, in 95 : LOG To remain present state, _ * 1 Corintbiunts.\n\n15, To be in any particular state, Milton, 16, Not so ee void ; to remain in\n\nö force, Hooker þ y, To consist 3 to have its being or es· 1. sence. rews.' . To be with sped io term of acon- I 1 Carew; * To have 8 place, Clarendon.\n\n, 10. To be in any fate at the time present . Clarendan. „. To be in a permanent state. Shakesp. * 1. Tp be wich regard to condition Dre tor- 1 of st, ij. . any particulay respect. Sautb\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To be without action.\n\nb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "10 depend; to ue. to be „ i, Whitgiftes\n\n4 To be with regard to fats of nd. 4 Galatians, r\n\n„ 1. To fed; to be acquitted 3 or the 1160, 10 4 To be vith-respest so any partici.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i 19 To be relolutely-of a party, Psalms. - v To be in the noo . con. te,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To ie to be fixed, Milton. u. To hold a course. A Pope,” 4 To have 3 direftion toward * local hat. SE % To offer is e * 1 To place himseltz to be placed, ”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fuller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stagnste 3, not to flow... Dryden. . To be with respeRt to N e. N. be remain satisfied. Shale p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be without motion. Shahesp.. 40, To make dela 2 Tote. #1, To iofist; to ell wich. many words.\n\nJF hos oh 2 0 e ex hbak«(} (+ To persist; NR\n\nU. To persist in A claim. Shot Teure. , To adhere; to abide, Haniel.\n\n4 To be consillent.\n\n. 7 STAND 7. an 10 * not to desert, 177 2 4\n\n4 Te STanp Ay. T0 be present 7 =\n\n4 * an actor, Skahespeare.\n\nTAND, Ws. Ts * on; to”\n\nb ll.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "To te.\n\n STAND. da From the verb.\n\n. 2 STANDARD: 7 14 French:\n\n that whicht is the en other thi\n\n5 4 2 82 AY q < 1 2 3 N K GGG ö ä n E „ 4 3 2 * D * — \"I e n F F * *\n\n114 a 57 fe. Ts: opti 3\n\nfive. To maintain.z 10\n\nprofess to sup port. Den. abnsons 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 82,
          "text": "To STAND off, To keep at nd 23 4 Z eee 2 D 12 42 53, To San of. Not to 2\n\n84, J. Sr ue off. To forbear friendihip\n\nor inti - - Aterbunys $5. To $7 Asp of. To have relief; to + pear protuberant or prominent. ,\n\n5b. To. $TAND ot. To bold resolution 1 hold a post. - ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 57,
          "text": "7 To STAND outs Not to c 10\n\n_— To Br ac s we; Ts. be — Pla ”\n\nprotuberant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "To. STAND 1. To ply 4; to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STA'MMERER.-/. {from p fora who peaks, with 6 os\n\nTo e P. v. 4. I/ A Dutch.)\n\n1, To strike n the foot downward. „ _\n\n2. To pound; to beat 6 ip 4 in, 3. To apfel with tome mark or 2\n\n4. To fix a mark by fmpressing it\n\n5. To make by impresling's 'm\n\n6. To mint; to form z to coin. hs To e . * * strike the 3\n\n51457 J . g e, Fr. 12 * Any atom wy. mp =\n\n1 Fx A 8 eut in wood —\n\nA mark set upon thin that = . to the government. 1 27\n\n6, A character of or bal WE [peat Saxon; Rall, Buteh; en Lens ' South, alla, Italian 1 Authority; er valoe, LE(r, „A crib in ich en ox is fed, or where Make; cast; form. Al a5 horse is _ in the stable, Chapman. STA MEA. ＋. 1 romp: J A . A bench o form where any ig 5 ment of pounding. \"Carew, sale. Swift, STAN, amongst our forefathers; was the A al house or shed in which certain © termination of the superlative 60 Frades ate praQtised, © eher. Atbelstan, most noble; B Beistan, th fern 4. The scat of aglignified, clergyman in the + Wistan, the wisest,” © Choir. 1 4 23 *ANCH: . a. [estanther, nal To \"vs STALL. v. 4 blood; to hinder rom ronnigg, Jaw. J. To keep i fall nb Bryan. To 1 . 1. To stop. Lute 4. To _ k. © 1 Shakesp . STANCH. a. ? 10 STA © 1 Sound; such a will not run out. 7\n\nJ. To ebe duell. qe\n\n* 2, To kenne\n\n\"STALLFED. , { fall and fad.] Fei not\n\nN 3 d Zh walks ger op 4 0 4 2 2 YT French 122 2 WT 2\n\n* tor mare MINA. /. 1 tin. 1 Teng\n\n. K he fir { principles 128 any t 2. The solids of a haman aeg 12 2 Those little fine threads or\n\n5 Apen gio up within the flowers of p lants, 5 4. e 274 und the fryle,an: Ibn\n\nhe apices grow at their extremities.\n\n. e Latin 1 ting of thr 3. = n 8 are so far ib rr\n\nF by (io. want those coloured leaves Which are * called 85 and consisi * of Ke siyius _ a © tbese\n\n. E the stamina; and such\n\n0 os dt 1 Jarge kenn of of p\n\nlaments\n\n2. Fum; sound of principle; t hearty. 3 determined: if a\n\nStrong; not to be broken. Locke, STA*'NCHION. /. {[oftangen, Freneb,] A\n\nnere [from franch. J Not to bet topped, ' Shakespeart- To STAND D . . pretefite I stood, I bv flood. r rendan, Saxon; staen, Dutch. ] „ 1 the feet 3; not to sit or le\n\n1 1. be nor demoted or oeh\n\n\"Milt 1. To be placed 5s an edifice; © \"Þ To Bees erect; not to fall, Mi 7 2 To become er d. To * 55 to J 145\n\nnot to go forward Tar\n\n2\n\n; . „ BR oF : * 7 £2\n\n84\n\nee of firmness apt wet To be in any posture. of 2 or\n\nte spcare.\n\ne\n\nrij. 3 : u. To stay ; ; wot so. By. 4 — , To be placed regard to rank or hs, in 95 : LOG To remain present state, _ * 1 Corintbiunts.\n\n15, To be in any particular state, Milton, 16, Not so ee void ; to remain in\n\nö force, Hooker þ y, To consist 3 to have its being or es· 1. sence. rews.' . To be with sped io term of acon- I 1 Carew; * To have 8 place, Clarendon.\n\n, 10. To be in any fate at the time present . Clarendan. „. To be in a permanent state. Shakesp. * 1. Tp be wich regard to condition Dre tor- 1 of st, ij. . any particulay respect. Sautb\n\n. 16. To be without action.\n\nb. 6. 10 depend; to ue. to be „ i, Whitgiftes\n\n4 To be with regard to fats of nd. 4 Galatians, r\n\n„ 1. To fed; to be acquitted 3 or the 1160, 10 4 To be vith-respest so any partici. 1\n\ni 19 To be relolutely-of a party, Psalms. - v To be in the noo . con. te, Locle.\n\nil. To ie to be fixed, Milton. u. To hold a course. A Pope,” 4 To have 3 direftion toward * local hat. SE % To offer is e * 1 To place himseltz to be placed, ” Fuller. 1. To stagnste 3, not to flow... Dryden. . To be with respeRt to N e. N. be remain satisfied. Shale p. y. To be without motion. Shahesp.. 40, To make dela 2 Tote. #1, To iofist; to ell wich. many words.\n\nJF hos oh 2 0 e ex hbak«(} (+ To persist; NR\n\nU. To persist in A claim. Shot Teure. , To adhere; to abide, Haniel.\n\n4 To be consillent.\n\n. 7 STAND 7. an 10 * not to desert, 177 2 4\n\n4 Te STanp Ay. T0 be present 7 =\n\n4 * an actor, Skahespeare.\n\nTAND, Ws. Ts * on; to”\n\nb ll.\n\n31. To te.\n\n STAND. da From the verb.\n\n. 2 STANDARD: 7 14 French:\n\n that whicht is the en other thi\n\n5 4 2 82 AY q < 1 2 3 N K GGG ö ä n E „ 4 3 2 * D * — \"I e n F F * *\n\n114 a 57 fe. Ts: opti 3\n\nfive. To maintain.z 10\n\nprofess to sup port. Den. abnsons 8\n\n82. To STAND off, To keep at nd 23 4 Z eee 2 D 12 42 53, To San of. Not to 2\n\n84, J. Sr ue off. To forbear friendihip\n\nor inti - - Aterbunys $5. To $7 Asp of. To have relief; to + pear protuberant or prominent. ,\n\n5b. To. $TAND ot. To bold resolution 1 hold a post. - ,\n\n 57. 7 To STAND outs Not to c 10\n\n_— To Br ac s we; Ts. be — Pla ”\n\nprotuberant. 39. To. STAND 1. To ply 4; to\n\n60. To Stax m6 To e in 4 _ purpose, Herbert. 0 51. To $Taxp under, To. undergo 3 So sustain. Shakespeare\n\n. 64. To STAD 5. 'To arise in order ts 1%\n\nDryden:\n\n85 10 374 « x ke = 7 STAND. o ma 3 2 3 AND . perl 2\n\n* To STAND. 17 To concerns to; interest. Hwudibras.” 6 5. To STAND pen To values. * ke 15 e. 9 66. To STAND un. 70 insisk.\n\n2 * *\n\nF To STAND. YU. 4.\n\n1. To endure; to resist without tying or vpielding.\n\n2. To awalt; to abide; td susser. Ae. * To deer i 0. nin with ground.” 252\n\nDad. ion : ren 22 — 4\n\na: fending \"post; Aation, 3- A. luepg halt.\n\n4. Kop; interruption.\n\n5 The att of opposing.\n\n; Highest metk 1 pros} poine\n\n7. 4 Point re which one — of 8 ceed, £44 $008 2273.0 — hesitation. FEE.\n\n* Lee table \"on wich vali .\n\n_ 1. An ensign in was (pariicularly \"i sign of the hore, 0 222. 8 That which is of undovhied A1 71\n\nvgs of the same k U e Er which hes been e, f\n\n» 4 Ak settled rave... * 43 3. A frond} iam or tre\n\n„\n\ne. 3 2 ©,” ll\n\n2 * n * 0 WES, — r * 1 1 * SLE So 9 7 5\n\n3\n\nST ANDARDBEFARER, ff flandard and \"Bear... One who bears s standard or en-\n\nJak. \"A SpeZater, 3 rg ＋ {from len.. MA nee of long a an Hebei. STA/NNDER. , from fand. ., One who stands. 2. A tree that has-st»04 long. © Ascham, STK'nDeR By: One n a mere 5 spellator. # Shakespeare. ANDERGKASS. 4 5 herd. info. A*NDIN G; / part. - {from Hand. 1. Settled”; cltablished. RR gl.. 2. Lasting ; ot transnory, ©” , Aadisen, '3-Stagnant ; not FunuINg, Milton. STANDING. S- from Band = 2; Continuatce z long peflession of an of: Hee; Woodward, 25 Station ; place ts stand in. Knoll. Power to stand. Psalms, Henk; condition. cee. js Competition ; candidatesbip. alton. ANDISH #1 [ Jard end di. ] A case or pen and ink. Addison, SLANG: . Irrænz, Saxon] A perch.\n\nSwift,",
      "raw_alt": "Sta'mmerer. n.f. [from sammer.] One who speaks with\nhesitation. .\nA fammerer cannot with moderation hope for the gift of\ntongues, or a peasant to become learned as Origen. Taylor.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STAMP": {
      "headword": "Stamp",
      "key": "STAMP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ejlampe, French ; Jlampa, Italian",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any instrument by which a hollow impression is made.\nSome other nymphs, with colours faint\nAnd pencil flow, may Cupid paint,\nAnd a weak heart in time destroy;\nShe has aJlampt and prints the boy. _ Waller.\n’Tis gold so pure,\nIt cannot bear the /lamp without allay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mark fet on any thing ; impression.\nThat sacred name gives ornament and grace.\nAnd, like hisfan,p, makes basest metals pass:\n’Twere folly now a slately pile to raise.\nTo build a playhouse, while you throw down plays. Dryd.\nIdeas are imprinted on the memory ; some by an objeCt affeCling the senses only; others, that have more than once\noffered themselves, have yet been little taken notice of; the\nmind, intent only on one thing, not fettling the samp deep\ninto itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A thing marked or stamped.\nThe meredefpair of surgery he cures;\nHanging a goldenfamp about their necks,\nPut on with holy prayers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A piClure cut in wood or metal; a picture made by impression ;\na cut; a plate.\nAt Venice they put out very curiousfamps of the several\nedifices, which are most famous for their beauty and magnificence. Addifon on Ita 'y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A mark fet upon things that pay customs to the government.\nIndeed the paperfamp\nDid very much his genius cramp;\nAnd since he could not spend his fire.\nHe now intended to retire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A character of reputation, good or bad, fixed upon any\nthing.\nThe persons here reflected upon are of such a peculiarfamp\nof impiety, that they seem formed into a kind of diabolical\nsociety for the finding out new experiments in vice South.\nWhere reason or feripture is expressed for any opinion, we\nmay receive it as of divine authority ; but it is not the strength\nof our own persuasions which can give it thatfamp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lcke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Authority; currency; value derived from any suffrage or\nattestation.\nOf the famefamp is that which is obtruded upon us, that\nan adamant suspends the attraction of the loadstone. Brown.\nThe common people do not judge of vice or virtue by morality, or the immorality, so much as by thejiamp that is fet\nupon't by men of figure. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Make; cast; form.\nIf speaking truth\nIn this fine age were not thought flatt'ry.\nSuch attribution fliould this Douglas have.\nAs not a soldier of this feafon'sfamp\nShould go so general current through the world. Shakesp.\nWhen one man of an exemplary improbity charges another\nof the fameJlamp in a court of justice, he lies under the disadvantage of a strong suspicion. L'Efrange.\nLet a friend to the government relate to him a matter of\nfaCt, he gives him the lye in every look; but if one of his\nownfamp should tell him that the king of Sweden would be\nsuddenly at Perth, he hugs himself at the good news.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stamp. n. f. [ejlampe, French ; Jlampa, Italian ]\nj. Any instrument by which a hollow impression is made.\nSome other nymphs, with colours faint\nAnd pencil flow, may Cupid paint,\nAnd a weak heart in time destroy;\nShe has aJlampt and prints the boy. _ Waller.\n’Tis gold so pure,\nIt cannot bear the /lamp without allay. Dryden.\n2. A mark fet on any thing ; impression.\nThat sacred name gives ornament and grace.\nAnd, like hisfan,p, makes basest metals pass:\n’Twere folly now a slately pile to raise.\nTo build a playhouse, while you throw down plays. Dryd.\nIdeas are imprinted on the memory ; some by an objeCt affeCling the senses only; others, that have more than once\noffered themselves, have yet been little taken notice of; the\nmind, intent only on one thing, not fettling the samp deep\ninto itself. Locke.\n3. A thing marked or stamped.\nThe meredefpair of surgery he cures;\nHanging a goldenfamp about their necks,\nPut on with holy prayers. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n4. A piClure cut in wood or metal; a picture made by impression ;\na cut; a plate.\nAt Venice they put out very curiousfamps of the several\nedifices, which are most famous for their beauty and magnificence. Addifon on Ita 'y.\n5. A mark fet upon things that pay customs to the government.\nIndeed the paperfamp\nDid very much his genius cramp;\nAnd since he could not spend his fire.\nHe now intended to retire. Swift.\n6. A character of reputation, good or bad, fixed upon any\nthing.\nThe persons here reflected upon are of such a peculiarfamp\nof impiety, that they seem formed into a kind of diabolical\nsociety for the finding out new experiments in vice South.\nWhere reason or feripture is expressed for any opinion, we\nmay receive it as of divine authority ; but it is not the strength\nof our own persuasions which can give it thatfamp. Lcke.\n7. Authority; currency; value derived from any suffrage or\nattestation.\nOf the famefamp is that which is obtruded upon us, that\nan adamant suspends the attraction of the loadstone. Brown.\nThe common people do not judge of vice or virtue by morality, or the immorality, so much as by thejiamp that is fet\nupon't by men of figure. L'Efrange.\n8. Make; cast; form.\nIf speaking truth\nIn this fine age were not thought flatt'ry.\nSuch attribution fliould this Douglas have.\nAs not a soldier of this feafon'sfamp\nShould go so general current through the world. Shakesp.\nWhen one man of an exemplary improbity charges another\nof the fameJlamp in a court of justice, he lies under the disadvantage of a strong suspicion. L'Efrange.\nLet a friend to the government relate to him a matter of\nfaCt, he gives him the lye in every look; but if one of his\nownfamp should tell him that the king of Sweden would be\nsuddenly at Perth, he hugs himself at the good news. Addifon."
    },
    "STAMPER": {
      "headword": "Sta'mper",
      "key": "STAMPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfamp.~\\ An instrument of pounding.\nFrom the stamping-mill it pafleth through the crazing-mill;\nbut of late times they mostly use wetfampers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'mper. n.f. [fromfamp.~\\ An instrument of pounding.\nFrom the stamping-mill it pafleth through the crazing-mill;\nbut of late times they mostly use wetfampers. Carew."
    },
    "STANCH": {
      "headword": "To Stanch",
      "key": "STANCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "This seems to come from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "44.\nStanch, ad/. [This seems to come from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sound; such as will not run out.\nWhat we endeavoured in vain may be performed by some\nvirtuoso, that shall have fancher veflels, and more iunny\ndays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Firm; found of principle; trusty; hearty; determined.\nThe Handing absurdity, without the belie! or which no\nman is reckoned a1fanch churchman, is that there is a cal! shead club. Addiftt,\nIn politicks, I hear, you'refanch.\nDirectly bent again!! the French. Prior.\nEachfaunch polemick stubborn as a rock,\nEach fierce logician still expelling Locke,\nCame whip and spur.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Strong;\nS T A S T A\n3- Strong; not to be broken.\nIf I knew\nWhat hoop would hold usflauncb from edge to edge\nO’ th’ world, I would pursue it. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nYou will lose their love: this is to be kept flanch, and\ncarefully watched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stanch, v. n. To flop.\nA woman touched the hem of his garment, and immediately her ifiuefanched. Lu. viii. 44.\nStanch, ad/. [This seems to come from the verb.]\n1. Sound; such as will not run out.\nWhat we endeavoured in vain may be performed by some\nvirtuoso, that shall have fancher veflels, and more iunny\ndays. Boyle.\n2. Firm; found of principle; trusty; hearty; determined.\nThe Handing absurdity, without the belie! or which no\nman is reckoned a1fanch churchman, is that there is a cal! shead club. Addiftt,\nIn politicks, I hear, you'refanch.\nDirectly bent again!! the French. Prior.\nEachfaunch polemick stubborn as a rock,\nEach fierce logician still expelling Locke,\nCame whip and spur. Dunciad.\n3. Strong;\nS T A S T A\n3- Strong; not to be broken.\nIf I knew\nWhat hoop would hold usflauncb from edge to edge\nO’ th’ world, I would pursue it. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nYou will lose their love: this is to be kept flanch, and\ncarefully watched. Locke."
    },
    "STANCHION": {
      "headword": "Sta'nchion",
      "key": "STANCHION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "eflanfon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prop; a support.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'nchion. n.f. [eflanfon, French.] A prop; a support."
    },
    "STANCHLESS": {
      "headword": "Sta'nchless",
      "key": "STANCHLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromflanch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be slopped.\nThere grows,\nIn my most ill compos'd affeftion, such\nAflanchlefs avarice, that, were I kino-,\nI lhould cut off the nobles for their lands. Shake/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macheth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'nchless. adj. [fromflanch.] Not to be slopped.\nThere grows,\nIn my most ill compos'd affeftion, such\nAflanchlefs avarice, that, were I kino-,\nI lhould cut off the nobles for their lands. Shake/. Macheth."
    },
    "STAND": {
      "headword": "To STAND",
      "key": "STAND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "panban,\nGothick and Saxon; Jlacri, Dutch; flare, Italian; eflar,\nSpamfh; flare, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be upon the feet; not to fit or lie down.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be not demolished or overthrown.\nS\\ hat will they then ? what but unbuild\nA living temple, built by faith tofland?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be placed as an edifice.\nThis poet's tombflood on the other fide of Naples, which\nlooks towards Vefuvio. Addijon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To remain ereest; not to fall.\nChariot and charioteer lay overturn'd.\nAnd fiery foaming steeds: whatflood, recoil'd\nO'erweary'd, through the faint satanick host\nDefensive scarce, or with pale fear furpris'd\nFled ignominious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Paradise Lofl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To become ereft.\nThe rooted fibres rose, and from the wound\nBlack bloody drops diftill'd upon the ground :\nMute, and amaz'd, my hair with horrorflood;\nFear shrunk my senses, and congeal'd my blood. Dryden.\nHer ha\\rflood up ; convulsive rage poffefs'd\nHer trembling limbs. Dryden9s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "1 o {top ; to halt; not to go forward.\nThe leaders, having charge from you tofland.\nWill not go off until they hear you speak. Shakefl H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Sun in Gideonfland.\nAnd thou moon in the vale of Ajalon. Milton.\nMortal, who this forbidden path\nIn arms prefum'ft to tread, I charge theefland.\nAnd tell thy name. _ Dryden*s An.\n7* To be at a flationary point without progress or regression.\nThis nation of Spain runs a race flill of empire, when all\nother states of Chufkendomfland at a flay. Bacon.\nImmense the pow'r, immense were the demand ;\nSay, at what part of nature will theyfland?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "1 o be in a Hate of fi'rmness, not vacillation.\nCommonwealths by virtue everflood. Davies.\nToftand or fall.\nFree in thine own arbitrement it lies. Milton.\nMy mind on its own centreflands unmov'd,\nAnd stable as the fabrick of the world,\nPropton itself. Dryden%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "I o be in any posture of refinance or defence.\nSeeing how lothly opposite Iflood\nTo his unnat'ral purpose, in fell motion\nWith his prepared sword he charges home\nMy unprovided body. Shakesp. King Lear.\nFrom enemies heav'n keep your majesty ;\nAnd when theyfland against you, may they fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To be in a slate of hostility; to keep the ground.\nIf he wouid presently yield, Barbarolla promised to let him\ngo free ; but if he fhoulAfland upon his defence, he threatened\nto make him repent his foolish hardiness. Knolles.\nThe king granted the Jews to gather themselves together,\nand fland for their life. v„p 1 r<\nWe are often contained tofland alone against the strength\nof opinion. Brown's Preface to Vulgar Errours.\nIt was by the sword they should die, if theyflood upon defence ; and by the halter, if they should yield. Hayward.\n1'' t0 7ldd 5 n0t to % 5 not to give way.\nWho before himflood so to it ? for the Lord brought his\nenemies unto him. & 1 \\\no . .e hcclus xlvi.\nPut on the who e armour of God, that ye mav be able to\nfland against the wiles of the devil. Eph \\i n\nTheir lives and fortunes were put in safety, whether'they\ny(W to ,t or ran away. £Wr Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "I o fray ; not to fly. J\nAt the soldierly wordfland the flyers halted a little.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To be placed with regard to rank or order.\nAmongst liquids endued with this quality of relaxing, warm\n'Waterflands first. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nTheology would truly enlarge the mind, were it studied\nwith that freedom and that sacred charity which it teaches: let\nthis thereforefland always chief. IVatts.\n*4* I o remain in the present state.\nIf meat make my brother offend, I will eat no flesh while\nthe worldJtanM. >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": ",3.\n1 nat lots and knaves should be so vain\no Vvifh their vile resemblance may remain;\nAndfland recorded, at their own request,\nTo future days a libel or a jtft. Dryden.\n15.\\_Eflar, Spanifh.J To be in any particular state; to be: emphatically exprefled.\nThe sea,\nAw'd by the rod of Mofes so tofltand.\nDivided. Milion.\nAceomplifh what your signs foreshow:\nIsland refign'd, and am prepar'd to go. Dryden s An.\nHe struck the snakes, andflood again\nNew fex'd, and strait recover'd into man. Addifon.\nThey expeCt to be savoured, whofland not possessed of any\none of those qualifications that belonged to him. Atterbwy.\nSome middle prices fhew us in what proportion the value of\ntheir landsflood, in regard to those of our own country. Arbuth.\nGod, who fees all things intuitively, does not want these\nhelps: he neitherflands in need of logick nor uses it. Baker.\nPerfians and Greeks like turns of nature found.\nAnd the world's vidtor flood fubdu'd by found. Pope.\nNarrow capacities, imagining the great capable of being disconcerted by little occasions, frame their malignant fabies accordingly, andfland detected by it, as by an evident mark of\nignorance. Pope's EJJay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blorner."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Not to become void ; to remain in force.\nGod was not ignorant that the judges, whose sentence in\nmatters of controversy he ordained should Jland, oftentimes\nwould be deceived. Hooker.\nA thing within my bosom tells me,\nThat no conditions of our peace can fland Shakef H.TW.\nI will punish you, that ye may know that mv words fhail\nfurelyfland against you for evil. Jer. xliv, 29.\nMy mercy will I keep for him, and my covenant fhailfland\nfast with him. pf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jxxxix."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To consist; to have its being or essence.\nhat could not make him that did the service perfect, as\npertaining to the confidence, which flood only in meats and\ndrin^s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "10.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To be with resped to terms of a contrail.\nI he hirelings fland at a certain wages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To have a place.\nIf itfland\nWithin the eye of honour, be assured\nMy purse, my person, my extremest means*\nLie all unlock'd to your occasions. Shak. Merch. of Venice.\nMy very enemy's dog.\nThough he had bit me, should haveflood that night\nAgainst my fire. Shakesp. King Lear.\nA philosopher disputed with Adrian the emperor, and did it\nbut weakly: one of his friends, thatflood by, said, Methinks\nyou were not like yourself last day in argument with the emperor ; I could have answered better myielf. Why, said the\nphilosopher, would you have me contend with him that commands thirty legions ? Bacon.\n1 his excellent man, who flood not upon the advantageground before, provoked men of all qualities. Clarendon.\nChariots wing'd\nFrom th’ armoury of God, wherefland of old\nMyriads. Milton.\nWe make all our addresses to the promises, hug and cards\nthem, and in the interim let the commands Jiand by negleited. _ Decay of P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To be in any state at the time present.\nOppreft nature sleeps:\nThis reft might yet have balm'd thy broken senses,\nWhich Jlancl in hard cure. - Shak. King Lear.\nSo itflands; and this I fear at last,\nHume's knavery will be the dutchefs’ wreck. Shah H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Our company afiembled, I said. My dear friends, let us\nknow ourselves, and how itflande h with us. Bacon.\nGardiner was made king's solicitor, and the patent, formerly\ngranted to Saint-John, Jh:d revoked. Clarendon.\nWhyfland we longer shivering under fears ? Milton.\nAs things nowfland with us, welbave no power to do aood\nafter that illustrious manner our Saviour did. Calamys term.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To be in a permanent state.\nThe broil doubtful longJ/W,\nAs two spent swimmers that do clin^ tooether.\nShakesp,'eare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STAND, v.n. preterite / flood, 1 have Jlood. [panban,\nGothick and Saxon; Jlacri, Dutch; flare, Italian; eflar,\nSpamfh; flare, Latin.]\n1. To be upon the feet; not to fit or lie down.\n2. To be not demolished or overthrown.\nS\\ hat will they then ? what but unbuild\nA living temple, built by faith tofland? Milton.\n3. To be placed as an edifice.\nThis poet's tombflood on the other fide of Naples, which\nlooks towards Vefuvio. Addijon on Italy.\n4. To remain ereest; not to fall.\nChariot and charioteer lay overturn'd.\nAnd fiery foaming steeds: whatflood, recoil'd\nO'erweary'd, through the faint satanick host\nDefensive scarce, or with pale fear furpris'd\nFled ignominious. Miltons Paradise Lofl.\n5. To become ereft.\nThe rooted fibres rose, and from the wound\nBlack bloody drops diftill'd upon the ground :\nMute, and amaz'd, my hair with horrorflood;\nFear shrunk my senses, and congeal'd my blood. Dryden.\nHer ha\\rflood up ; convulsive rage poffefs'd\nHer trembling limbs. Dryden9s Ain.\n6. 1 o {top ; to halt; not to go forward.\nThe leaders, having charge from you tofland.\nWill not go off until they hear you speak. Shakefl H. VI.\nSun in Gideonfland.\nAnd thou moon in the vale of Ajalon. Milton.\nMortal, who this forbidden path\nIn arms prefum'ft to tread, I charge theefland.\nAnd tell thy name. _ Dryden*s An.\n7* To be at a flationary point without progress or regression.\nThis nation of Spain runs a race flill of empire, when all\nother states of Chufkendomfland at a flay. Bacon.\nImmense the pow'r, immense were the demand ;\nSay, at what part of nature will theyfland? Pope.\n8. 1 o be in a Hate of fi'rmness, not vacillation.\nCommonwealths by virtue everflood. Davies.\nToftand or fall.\nFree in thine own arbitrement it lies. Milton.\nMy mind on its own centreflands unmov'd,\nAnd stable as the fabrick of the world,\nPropton itself. Dryden%\n9. I o be in any posture of refinance or defence.\nSeeing how lothly opposite Iflood\nTo his unnat'ral purpose, in fell motion\nWith his prepared sword he charges home\nMy unprovided body. Shakesp. King Lear.\nFrom enemies heav'n keep your majesty ;\nAnd when theyfland against you, may they fall. Shakesp.\n10. To be in a slate of hostility; to keep the ground.\nIf he wouid presently yield, Barbarolla promised to let him\ngo free ; but if he fhoulAfland upon his defence, he threatened\nto make him repent his foolish hardiness. Knolles.\nThe king granted the Jews to gather themselves together,\nand fland for their life. v„p 1 r<\nWe are often contained tofland alone against the strength\nof opinion. Brown's Preface to Vulgar Errours.\nIt was by the sword they should die, if theyflood upon defence ; and by the halter, if they should yield. Hayward.\n1'' t0 7ldd 5 n0t to % 5 not to give way.\nWho before himflood so to it ? for the Lord brought his\nenemies unto him. & 1 \\\no . .e hcclus xlvi.\nPut on the who e armour of God, that ye mav be able to\nfland against the wiles of the devil. Eph \\i n\nTheir lives and fortunes were put in safety, whether'they\ny(W to ,t or ran away. £Wr Henry VII.\n12. I o fray ; not to fly. J\nAt the soldierly wordfland the flyers halted a little. Clarend.\n13. To be placed with regard to rank or order.\nAmongst liquids endued with this quality of relaxing, warm\n'Waterflands first. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nTheology would truly enlarge the mind, were it studied\nwith that freedom and that sacred charity which it teaches: let\nthis thereforefland always chief. IVatts.\n*4* I o remain in the present state.\nIf meat make my brother offend, I will eat no flesh while\nthe worldJtanM. > Cor. viii. ,3.\n1 nat lots and knaves should be so vain\no Vvifh their vile resemblance may remain;\nAndfland recorded, at their own request,\nTo future days a libel or a jtft. Dryden.\n15.\\_Eflar, Spanifh.J To be in any particular state; to be: emphatically exprefled.\nThe sea,\nAw'd by the rod of Mofes so tofltand.\nDivided. Milion.\nAceomplifh what your signs foreshow:\nIsland refign'd, and am prepar'd to go. Dryden s An.\nHe struck the snakes, andflood again\nNew fex'd, and strait recover'd into man. Addifon.\nThey expeCt to be savoured, whofland not possessed of any\none of those qualifications that belonged to him. Atterbwy.\nSome middle prices fhew us in what proportion the value of\ntheir landsflood, in regard to those of our own country. Arbuth.\nGod, who fees all things intuitively, does not want these\nhelps: he neitherflands in need of logick nor uses it. Baker.\nPerfians and Greeks like turns of nature found.\nAnd the world's vidtor flood fubdu'd by found. Pope.\nNarrow capacities, imagining the great capable of being disconcerted by little occasions, frame their malignant fabies accordingly, andfland detected by it, as by an evident mark of\nignorance. Pope's EJJay on Blorner.\n16. Not to become void ; to remain in force.\nGod was not ignorant that the judges, whose sentence in\nmatters of controversy he ordained should Jland, oftentimes\nwould be deceived. Hooker.\nA thing within my bosom tells me,\nThat no conditions of our peace can fland Shakef H.TW.\nI will punish you, that ye may know that mv words fhail\nfurelyfland against you for evil. Jer. xliv, 29.\nMy mercy will I keep for him, and my covenant fhailfland\nfast with him. pf Jxxxix.\n17. To consist; to have its being or essence.\nhat could not make him that did the service perfect, as\npertaining to the confidence, which flood only in meats and\ndrin^s. Heb. ix. 10.\n18. To be with resped to terms of a contrail.\nI he hirelings fland at a certain wages. Carew\n19. To have a place.\nIf itfland\nWithin the eye of honour, be assured\nMy purse, my person, my extremest means*\nLie all unlock'd to your occasions. Shak. Merch. of Venice.\nMy very enemy's dog.\nThough he had bit me, should haveflood that night\nAgainst my fire. Shakesp. King Lear.\nA philosopher disputed with Adrian the emperor, and did it\nbut weakly: one of his friends, thatflood by, said, Methinks\nyou were not like yourself last day in argument with the emperor ; I could have answered better myielf. Why, said the\nphilosopher, would you have me contend with him that commands thirty legions ? Bacon.\n1 his excellent man, who flood not upon the advantageground before, provoked men of all qualities. Clarendon.\nChariots wing'd\nFrom th’ armoury of God, wherefland of old\nMyriads. Milton.\nWe make all our addresses to the promises, hug and cards\nthem, and in the interim let the commands Jiand by negleited. _ Decay of PEty.\n20. To be in any state at the time present.\nOppreft nature sleeps:\nThis reft might yet have balm'd thy broken senses,\nWhich Jlancl in hard cure. - Shak. King Lear.\nSo itflands; and this I fear at last,\nHume's knavery will be the dutchefs’ wreck. Shah H. VI.\nOur company afiembled, I said. My dear friends, let us\nknow ourselves, and how itflande h with us. Bacon.\nGardiner was made king's solicitor, and the patent, formerly\ngranted to Saint-John, Jh:d revoked. Clarendon.\nWhyfland we longer shivering under fears ? Milton.\nAs things nowfland with us, welbave no power to do aood\nafter that illustrious manner our Saviour did. Calamys term.\n21. To be in a permanent state.\nThe broil doubtful longJ/W,\nAs two spent swimmers that do clin^ tooether.\nShakesp,'eare."
    },
    "STANDARDBEARER": {
      "headword": "Sta'ndardbearer",
      "key": "STANDARDBEARER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jiandard and bear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "18.\nThese are theJlandardbearers in our contending armies, the\ndwarfs and squires who carry the impresses of the giants or\nknights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ndardbearer. n.f. [Jiandard and bear.] One who\nbears a standard or ensign.\nThey (hall be as when aJlandardbearer fainteth. Ifa. x. 18.\nThese are theJlandardbearers in our contending armies, the\ndwarfs and squires who carry the impresses of the giants or\nknights. Spectator."
    },
    "STANDCROP": {
      "headword": "Sta'ndcrop",
      "key": "STANDCROP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfivortb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ndcrop. n. f An herb. Ainfivortb."
    },
    "STANDEL": {
      "headword": "Sta'ndel",
      "key": "STANDEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromjland.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree of long Handing.\nThe Druinians were nettled to fee the princelyJtandel of\ntheir royal oak return with a branch of willows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ndel. n. f. [fromjland.] A tree of long Handing.\nThe Druinians were nettled to fee the princelyJtandel of\ntheir royal oak return with a branch of willows. Howel."
    },
    "STANDERGRASS": {
      "headword": "Sta'ndergrass",
      "key": "STANDERGRASS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ndergrass. n. f. An herb. Ainjworth."
    },
    "STANDING": {
      "headword": "Sta'nding",
      "key": "STANDING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "part.adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJland.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Settled ; established.\nStanding armies have the place of fubjedls, and the government depends upon the contented and discontented humours of\nthe soldiers. Temple.\nLaugh'd all the pow'rs who favour tyranny,\nAnd all the Jlanding army of the sky. Dryden.\nMoney being looked upon as theJlanding measure of other\ncommodities, men confider it as aJlanding measure, though\nwhen it has varied its quantity, it is not so. Locke.\nSuch a one, by pretending to distinguish himself from the\nherd, becomes a Jlanding objedt of raillery. Addifon.\nT he commonJlanding rules of the gospel are a more powerful means of conviftion than any miracle. Atterbury.\nGreatJlanding miracle that heav'n affign'd !\n’T is only thinking gives this turn of mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lafling; not transitory.\nThe landlord had swelled his body to a prodigious size, and\nS T A\nworked up his complexion to aJlanding crimson by his zeal.\nAddifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stagnant; not running.\nHe turned the wilderness into aJlanding water. Pfal. cvii.\nThis made their flowing {brink\nFrom Jlanding lake to tripping ebb. l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ailton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Placed on feet.\nThere's his chamber.\nHisJlanding bed and truckle bed. Sbakefpeare.\nSta'nding. n f. [fromJland.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continuance; long possession of an office, character, or\nplace.\nNothing had been more easy than to command a patron of\na longJlanding. Dryden.\nAlthough the ancients were of opinion that Egypt was formerly sea; yet this tradf of land is as old, and of as long a\nJanding as any upon the continent of Africa. JVoodward.\nI wifli your fortune had enabled you to have continued longer in the university, till you were often years /landing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ji."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Station; place to Hand in.\nSuch ordnance as lie brought with him, because it was fitter for service in field than for battery, did only beat down the\nbattlements, and such little{landings. Knolles's Hijl. ofthe Turks.\nHis coming is in Hate, I will provide you a goodfunding to\nfee his entry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Power to Hand.\nI link in deep mire, where there is no",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlanding. Pfal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Rank; condition.\nHow this grace\nSpeaks his ownJlanding ? what a mental power\nThis eve shoots forth ? how big imagination\nMoves in this lip. Sbakefpeare's Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Competition ; candidateship.\nHis formerJlanding for a prodfor's place, and being disappointed, mufl prove much displeasing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'nding. part.adj. [fromJland.] 1\n1. Settled ; established.\nStanding armies have the place of fubjedls, and the government depends upon the contented and discontented humours of\nthe soldiers. Temple.\nLaugh'd all the pow'rs who favour tyranny,\nAnd all the Jlanding army of the sky. Dryden.\nMoney being looked upon as theJlanding measure of other\ncommodities, men confider it as aJlanding measure, though\nwhen it has varied its quantity, it is not so. Locke.\nSuch a one, by pretending to distinguish himself from the\nherd, becomes a Jlanding objedt of raillery. Addifon.\nT he commonJlanding rules of the gospel are a more powerful means of conviftion than any miracle. Atterbury.\nGreatJlanding miracle that heav'n affign'd !\n’T is only thinking gives this turn of mind. Pope.\n2. Lafling; not transitory.\nThe landlord had swelled his body to a prodigious size, and\nS T A\nworked up his complexion to aJlanding crimson by his zeal.\nAddifon's Freeholder.\n3. Stagnant; not running.\nHe turned the wilderness into aJlanding water. Pfal. cvii.\nThis made their flowing {brink\nFrom Jlanding lake to tripping ebb. lAilton.\n4. Placed on feet.\nThere's his chamber.\nHisJlanding bed and truckle bed. Sbakefpeare.\nSta'nding. n f. [fromJland.]\n1. Continuance; long possession of an office, character, or\nplace.\nNothing had been more easy than to command a patron of\na longJlanding. Dryden.\nAlthough the ancients were of opinion that Egypt was formerly sea; yet this tradf of land is as old, and of as long a\nJanding as any upon the continent of Africa. JVoodward.\nI wifli your fortune had enabled you to have continued longer in the university, till you were often years /landing. SwiJi.\n2. Station; place to Hand in.\nSuch ordnance as lie brought with him, because it was fitter for service in field than for battery, did only beat down the\nbattlements, and such little{landings. Knolles's Hijl. ofthe Turks.\nHis coming is in Hate, I will provide you a goodfunding to\nfee his entry. Bacon.\n3. Power to Hand.\nI link in deep mire, where there is noJlanding. Pfal. ixix.\n4. Rank; condition.\nHow this grace\nSpeaks his ownJlanding ? what a mental power\nThis eve shoots forth ? how big imagination\nMoves in this lip. Sbakefpeare's Timon of Athens.\n5. Competition ; candidateship.\nHis formerJlanding for a prodfor's place, and being disappointed, mufl prove much displeasing. Walton."
    },
    "STANDISH": {
      "headword": "Sta'ndish",
      "key": "STANDISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fand and dijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A case for pen and ink.\nA grubfireet patriot does not write to secure, but get something: fltould the government be overturned he has nothing\nto lose but an old /tandifo. Addifon.\n1 bequeath to Dean Swift efq; my large filverJlandijb, comfifting of a large silver plate, an ink-pot, and a fand-box.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ndish. n.f. [fand and dijh.] A case for pen and ink.\nA grubfireet patriot does not write to secure, but get something: fltould the government be overturned he has nothing\nto lose but an old /tandifo. Addifon.\n1 bequeath to Dean Swift efq; my large filverJlandijb, comfifting of a large silver plate, an ink-pot, and a fand-box. Swift."
    },
    "STANG": {
      "headword": "Stang",
      "key": "STANG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ptasnj, Saxon.J A perch.\nThese fields were intermingled with woods of half a Jiang,\nand the tallefi tree appeared to be seven feet high. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ji."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stang. n.f. [ptasnj, Saxon.J A perch.\nThese fields were intermingled with woods of half a Jiang,\nand the tallefi tree appeared to be seven feet high. 1SwiJi."
    },
    "STANK": {
      "headword": "Stank",
      "key": "STANK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak ; worn out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stank, adj. Weak ; worn out."
    },
    "STANNARY": {
      "headword": "Sta'nnary",
      "key": "STANNARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fannum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the\ntinworks.\nA steward keepeth his court once every three weeks: they\nate termedJlannary courts of the LatinJlannum, and hold plea\nof a&ion of debt or trespass about white or black tin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'nnary. adj. [from fannum, Latin.] Relating to the\ntinworks.\nA steward keepeth his court once every three weeks: they\nate termedJlannary courts of the LatinJlannum, and hold plea\nof a&ion of debt or trespass about white or black tin. Carew."
    },
    "STANZA": {
      "headword": "Sta'nza",
      "key": "STANZA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flanza, lta\\. Jlance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number of lines\nregularly adjusted to each other ; so much of a poem as contains\nevery variation of measure or relation of rhyme. Stanza is\noriginally a room of a hcufe, and came to signify a subdivision of a poem ; a staff.\nHorace confines himself ftridily to one fort ofverfe orflanza\nin every ode. Dryden.\nIn quatrains, the last line of the flanza is to be confidered\nin the composition of the first.\nEefore his sacred name flies ev'ry fault.\nAnd each exaltedJlanza teems with thought.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'nza. n.f. [ flanza, lta\\. Jlance, Fr.] A number of lines\nregularly adjusted to each other ; so much of a poem as contains\nevery variation of measure or relation of rhyme. Stanza is\noriginally a room of a hcufe, and came to signify a subdivision of a poem ; a staff.\nHorace confines himself ftridily to one fort ofverfe orflanza\nin every ode. Dryden.\nIn quatrains, the last line of the flanza is to be confidered\nin the composition of the first.\nEefore his sacred name flies ev'ry fault.\nAnd each exaltedJlanza teems with thought."
    },
    "STAPLE": {
      "headword": "Staple",
      "key": "STAPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "e/lape, Fr./lapel, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fettled mart; an established emporium.\nAJlaple ofromance and lies,\nFalse tears, and real perjuries.\nThe customs of Alexandria were very great, it having heen\ntheJlaple of the Indian trade. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nI yre, Alexander the Great backed, and establishing the\nJlaple at Alexandria, made the greatest revolution in trade that\never was known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I know not the meaning in the following paflage.\nHenry II. granted liberty of coining to certain abbies, allowing them one /laplc, and two puncheons at a rate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Staple, n.f. [e/lape, Fr./lapel, Dutch]\n1. A fettled mart; an established emporium.\nAJlaple ofromance and lies,\nFalse tears, and real perjuries.\nThe customs of Alexandria were very great, it having heen\ntheJlaple of the Indian trade. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nI yre, Alexander the Great backed, and establishing the\nJlaple at Alexandria, made the greatest revolution in trade that\never was known. Arbuthnot.\n2. I know not the meaning in the following paflage.\nHenry II. granted liberty of coining to certain abbies, allowing them one /laplc, and two puncheons at a rate. Camden."
    },
    "STAR": {
      "headword": "STAR",
      "key": "STAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "freoppa, Saxon; Jlerre, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of the luminous bodies that appear in the no&urnal sky;\nThen let the pebbles on the hungry beech\nFillop thefars;\nMurdering impossibility, to make\nWhat cannot be, flight work. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhen an astronomer uses the word far in its ftricft sense, it\nis applied only to the fixtfars; but in a large sense it includes\nthe planets. JVatts.\nHither the Syracufan's art translates\nHeaven's form, the course of things and human fates;\nTh’ included spirit serving thefar deck'd signs.\nThe living work in constant motions winds. Hakewill.\nAs from a cloud his fulgent head,\nAnd fliapeJiar bright, appear'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pole-star.\nWell, if you be not turn'd Turk, there is no more failing\nby thefar. Sbak. Much Ado about",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nothing."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Configuration of the planets supposed to influence fortune.\nFrom forth the fatal loins of these two foes,\nA pair offar croft lovers take their life. Shakespeare.\nWe are apt to do amiss, and lay the blame upon ourfars\nor fortune. - L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A mark of reference ; an asterisk.\nRemarks worthy of riper observation, note with a marginal\nfar. JVatts.\nSrAH. of Bethlehem, n.f. [omithogalum^luztm.] A plant.\nThe characters are: it hath a lily-flower, composed of fix\npetals, or leaves ranged circularly, whose centre is pofleffed by\nthe pointal, which afterwards turns to a roundish fruit, which\nis divided into three cells, and filled with roundish feeds: to\nwhich must be added, it hath a bulbous or tuberose root, in\nwhich it differs from spiderwort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STAR, n.f [freoppa, Saxon; Jlerre, Dutch.]\n1. One of the luminous bodies that appear in the no&urnal sky;\nThen let the pebbles on the hungry beech\nFillop thefars;\nMurdering impossibility, to make\nWhat cannot be, flight work. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhen an astronomer uses the word far in its ftricft sense, it\nis applied only to the fixtfars; but in a large sense it includes\nthe planets. JVatts.\nHither the Syracufan's art translates\nHeaven's form, the course of things and human fates;\nTh’ included spirit serving thefar deck'd signs.\nThe living work in constant motions winds. Hakewill.\nAs from a cloud his fulgent head,\nAnd fliapeJiar bright, appear'd. Milton.\n2. The pole-star.\nWell, if you be not turn'd Turk, there is no more failing\nby thefar. Sbak. Much Ado about Nothing.\n3. Configuration of the planets supposed to influence fortune.\nFrom forth the fatal loins of these two foes,\nA pair offar croft lovers take their life. Shakespeare.\nWe are apt to do amiss, and lay the blame upon ourfars\nor fortune. - L'Efrange.\n4. A mark of reference ; an asterisk.\nRemarks worthy of riper observation, note with a marginal\nfar. JVatts.\nSrAH. of Bethlehem, n.f. [omithogalum^luztm.] A plant.\nThe characters are: it hath a lily-flower, composed of fix\npetals, or leaves ranged circularly, whose centre is pofleffed by\nthe pointal, which afterwards turns to a roundish fruit, which\nis divided into three cells, and filled with roundish feeds: to\nwhich must be added, it hath a bulbous or tuberose root, in\nwhich it differs from spiderwort. Miller.",
      "raw_alt": "STAR\n\nsinping bird, a far. ap with stars,\n\n$TA'RPROOF, a. [sla per vions to ts ST Tanke AY;\n\nthe stars, iP STA'RRED. 4. {from Rar. ] 7\n\nI- Influenced by the Port: with respect to\n\n*\n\n2. Decorated. with fare, PR STA'RRY. 4 1. eee, with (\n\n2. Consisting of bf FIR 3- Resembling stars,\n\n* -\n\nslellar Jight..",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STAR-REAP": {
      "headword": "Star-reap",
      "key": "STAR-REAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jiar and read.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Decorated with flars.\nThatjlarr'dEthiop queen, that flrove\nTo fet her beauty's praise above\nThe sea-nymphs. Milton.\nHe furious hurl'd againfl the ground\nHis fceptreJiarr'd with golden sluds around. Pope.\nSta'rry. ad], [fromJiar ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decorated w'ith flars.\nDaphne wond'ring mounts on high.\nAbove the clouds, above the flurry Iky !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confifling of flars; flellar.\nSuch is his will, that paints\nThe earth with colours fresh.\nThe darkefl Ikies with flore\nOf Harry lights. Spenser.\nHeav'n and earth's compacted frame.\nAnd flowing waters, and the starry flame.\nAnd both the radiant lights, one common foul\nInspires and feeds, and animates the whole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Resembling flars.\nTears had dimm'd the luflre of her flurry eyes. Shak. Iilufl.\nSta'rring. ad]. [Jiellans, Latin; fromJiar.] Shining with\nflellar light; blazing with sparkling light.\nSuch his fell glances as the fatal light\nOfJarring comets that look kingdoms dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crafoarv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Star-reap. n.f. [Jiar and read.] DoClrine of the flars;\naflronomy. Spenser.\nSta'rred. ad], [fromJiar.]\n1, Influenced by the flars with refpedl to fortune.\nMy third comfort,\nStarr'd most unluckily, is from my breafl\nHal'd out to murder. Shakesp. Winter's Dale.\n2. Decorated with flars.\nThatjlarr'dEthiop queen, that flrove\nTo fet her beauty's praise above\nThe sea-nymphs. Milton.\nHe furious hurl'd againfl the ground\nHis fceptreJiarr'd with golden sluds around. Pope.\nSta'rry. ad], [fromJiar ]\n1. Decorated w'ith flars.\nDaphne wond'ring mounts on high.\nAbove the clouds, above the flurry Iky ! Pope.\n2. Confifling of flars; flellar.\nSuch is his will, that paints\nThe earth with colours fresh.\nThe darkefl Ikies with flore\nOf Harry lights. Spenser.\nHeav'n and earth's compacted frame.\nAnd flowing waters, and the starry flame.\nAnd both the radiant lights, one common foul\nInspires and feeds, and animates the whole. Dryden.\n3. Resembling flars.\nTears had dimm'd the luflre of her flurry eyes. Shak. Iilufl.\nSta'rring. ad]. [Jiellans, Latin; fromJiar.] Shining with\nflellar light; blazing with sparkling light.\nSuch his fell glances as the fatal light\nOfJarring comets that look kingdoms dead. Crafoarv."
    },
    "STARAPPLE": {
      "headword": "Sta'rapple",
      "key": "STARAPPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt hath an open bell-shaped flower, confiding of one leaf,\nand cut into several segments towards the top; from whose\ncup arises the pointal, which afterwards becomes a globular or\nolive-shaped soft fleshy fruit, inclosing a stone of the fame\nihape. This plant grows in the warmest parts of America,\nwhere the fruit is eaten by way ot desert. It grows to the\nheight of thirty or forty feet, and has a strait smooth Item, regularly beset with branches, which are adorned with leaves of\na shining green colour on their upper fides, but of a russet\ncolour underneath : from the setting on of the footstalks of the\nleaves come out the flowers, which have no great beauty, but\nare succeeded by the fruit, which is about the size of a large\napple, and of the fame shape.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rapple. n.f. A plant.\nIt hath an open bell-shaped flower, confiding of one leaf,\nand cut into several segments towards the top; from whose\ncup arises the pointal, which afterwards becomes a globular or\nolive-shaped soft fleshy fruit, inclosing a stone of the fame\nihape. This plant grows in the warmest parts of America,\nwhere the fruit is eaten by way ot desert. It grows to the\nheight of thirty or forty feet, and has a strait smooth Item, regularly beset with branches, which are adorned with leaves of\na shining green colour on their upper fides, but of a russet\ncolour underneath : from the setting on of the footstalks of the\nleaves come out the flowers, which have no great beauty, but\nare succeeded by the fruit, which is about the size of a large\napple, and of the fame shape. Miller."
    },
    "STARBOARD": {
      "headword": "Sta'rboard",
      "key": "STARBOARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yceopbopb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is the right-hand\nfide of the ship, as larboard is the left. Harris.\nOn shipboard the mariners will not leave theirfarboardand\nlarboard, because some one accounts it gibrifh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bramh.",
              "author": "Bramhall"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rboard, n.f [yceopbopb, Saxon.] Is the right-hand\nfide of the ship, as larboard is the left. Harris.\nOn shipboard the mariners will not leave theirfarboardand\nlarboard, because some one accounts it gibrifh. Bramh."
    },
    "STARCH": {
      "headword": "STARCH",
      "key": "STARCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfare, Teutonick, stiff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of viscous matter made of flower or potatoes, with which linen is\nstiffened, and was formerly coloured.\nHas he\nDiflik'd your yellowfarch, or said your doublet\nWas not exactly Frenchified. Fletcher's Ahieen of Corinth.\nWithfarch thin laid on, and the skin well stretched, prepare your ground. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STARCH, n.f. [fromfare, Teutonick, stiff.] A kind of viscous matter made of flower or potatoes, with which linen is\nstiffened, and was formerly coloured.\nHas he\nDiflik'd your yellowfarch, or said your doublet\nWas not exactly Frenchified. Fletcher's Ahieen of Corinth.\nWithfarch thin laid on, and the skin well stretched, prepare your ground. Peacham on Drawing.",
      "raw_alt": "To STARCH.» a. from the noun; 14 0 with star, [ 95 * 4 r N — e cin. [A kind of 8 court — 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STARCHAMBER": {
      "headword": "Sta'rchamber",
      "key": "STARCHAMBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "camera ftellata, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stiffened with starch.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stiff; precise; formal.\nDoes the Gospel any where preferibe a starched squeezed\ncountenance, a stiff formal gait, or a Angularity of manners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rchamber, n.f. [camera ftellata, Latin.] A kind of\ncriminal court of equity. Now abolished.\nI'll make a ftarchamber matter of it: if he were twenty fir\nJohn Falftaffs, he shall not abuse Robert Shallow, efq; Shakef.\nSta'rch ED. adj. [from starch.]\nj. Stiffened with starch.\n2. Stiff; precise; formal.\nDoes the Gospel any where preferibe a starched squeezed\ncountenance, a stiff formal gait, or a Angularity of manners. Swift."
    },
    "STARCHED": {
      "headword": "STA'RCHED",
      "key": "STARCHED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from ho Fs 1. Stiffened with frarch; © — precise; forma. \"Bil ARCHER. /. [from flarch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ho Fs 1. Stiffened with frarch; © — precise; forma. \"Bil ARCHER. /. [from flarch. ] © - on is to nk fs 118 ] 2 X ous STA'RCHLY, ad. from b. beet. Ar 1 1 STA'RCHNESS, S (from farch, J $tiffvess ; Re- ” o STARE, v. . rranune Sax. ferr - Dutch, / + . To look with fixed eyes; to look with - 3 impudence, „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "75 87 ARE i thy fi\" * niably evident r Th stand out. h\n\nS w RE. . 1 et „ f — e STA RER.. from / 2 with fired eyes. e STARTFISIHI. 2 branchipg 4 into several 2275 Wake. STA'RG a ZER.. / Har and N An astronomer or astrologer. Pf STARHAWK, . þ ofur, Latin, Wy of hawk. © _ be re pe, rrane, g 7 1. $f}; strong; rugged, Ber 4 4. Deep fa. te 1 \"Bet, obo 3. Mere; simple; plain: gross. STARK. ad. Is used to intend or angment the signification' of a —. i” os fark had\n\nmad 2 the highest Alben STA RRLT. ad. fre n Pork J ty\n\nstrongly. 21 STA RLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from 9 1 Ha nghr of frays, s - ++ hh, STARLIGHT. . flar and /ight, J n of the'stars, STAR'LICG: 7 05 a ' Lighted by 2\n\nN. 15 £4 *\n\n4 14",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "stellated z having various r\n\nbog 4 NaF in lastre. Mumme h 2, Bright ; illustrious, es STARLING; / Home 5250 [El If\n\nart rd T* Str a Mu \"tc",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STA'RCHED. a. [from ho Fs 1. Stiffened with frarch; © — precise; forma. \"Bil ARCHER. /. [from flarch. ] © - on is to nk fs 118 ] 2 X ous STA'RCHLY, ad. from b. beet. Ar 1 1 STA'RCHNESS, S (from farch, J $tiffvess ; Re- ” o STARE, v. . rranune Sax. ferr - Dutch, / + . To look with fixed eyes; to look with - 3 impudence, „\n\n2. 75 87 ARE i thy fi\" * niably evident r Th stand out. h\n\nS w RE. . 1 et „ f — e STA RER.. from / 2 with fired eyes. e STARTFISIHI. 2 branchipg 4 into several 2275 Wake. STA'RG a ZER.. / Har and N An astronomer or astrologer. Pf STARHAWK, . þ ofur, Latin, Wy of hawk. © _ be re pe, rrane, g 7 1. $f}; strong; rugged, Ber 4 4. Deep fa. te 1 \"Bet, obo 3. Mere; simple; plain: gross. STARK. ad. Is used to intend or angment the signification' of a —. i” os fark had\n\nmad 2 the highest Alben STA RRLT. ad. fre n Pork J ty\n\nstrongly. 21 STA RLESS. a. [from 9 1 Ha nghr of frays, s - ++ hh, STARLIGHT. . flar and /ight, J n of the'stars, STAR'LICG: 7 05 a ' Lighted by 2\n\nN. 15 £4 *\n\n4 14\n\n2. stellated z having various r\n\nbog 4 NaF in lastre. Mumme h 2, Bright ; illustrious, es STARLING; / Home 5250 [El If\n\nart rd T* Str a Mu \"tc"
    },
    "STARCHER": {
      "headword": "Sta'rcher",
      "key": "STARCHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from starch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is to\nstarch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rcher. n.f [from starch.] One whose trade is to\nstarch."
    },
    "STARCHLV": {
      "headword": "Sta'rchlv",
      "key": "STARCHLV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromftarch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stiffly; precisely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rchlv. adv. [fromftarch.] Stiffly; precisely."
    },
    "STARCHNESS": {
      "headword": "Sta'rchness",
      "key": "STARCHNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "> from starch.] Stiffness; preciseness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rchness. n.f > from starch.] Stiffness; preciseness."
    },
    "STARE": {
      "headword": "To STARE",
      "key": "STARE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "prapian, Saxon; fterren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Stare in theface. To be undeniably evident.\nIs it possible for people, without scruple to offend against\nthe law, which they carry about them in indelible characters,\nand thatfaresthem in theface, whilst they are breaking it ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Hand out.\nTakeoff all thefaring straws and jaggs in the hive, and\nmake them smooth. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STARE, v. n. [prapian, Saxon; fterren, Dutch.]\n1.To look with fixed eyes; to look with wonder, impudence,\nconfidence, stupidity, or horrour.\nHer model! eyes, abashed to behold\nSo many gazers, as on her doJtarey\nUpon the lowly ground affixed are. Spenser.\nTheirJtaring eyes, sparkling with fervent fire,\nAnd ugly shapes, did nigh the man dismay,\n'I hat, were it not for shame, he would retire. Fa. Shiten:\nLook not big, norfare nor fret:\nI will be mailer of what is mine own. Shakefpeari.\nThey were never satisfied with faring upon their mails,\nfails, cables, ropes, and tacklings. Abbot.\nI hear\nThe tread of many feet fleering this way;\nPerhaps my enemies, who come to ftai e\nAt my affliction, and perhaps t'infult. Milton's Agonistes.\nA satyr that comesfaring from the woods, .\nMust not at first speak like an orator. JValler.\nAnd while hefares around with llupid eyes,\nHis brows with berries and his temples dies. t Dryden.\nWhat do'ft thou make a shipboard ?\nArt thou of Bethlem's noble college free ?\nStark faring mad, that thou fhould'ft tempt the sea? Dryd.\nStruggling, and wildlyfaring on the skies\nWith scarce recover'd fight. Dryden's Ain.\nTrembling the mifereant flood ;\nHefar'd and roll'd his haggard eyes around. Dryden.\nBreak out in crackling flames to shun thy snare,\nOr hiss a dragon, or a tygerfare. Dryden s Virgil:\nWhy do'ft thou not\nTry the virtue of that gorgon face,\nTo fare me into statue ? Dryden.\nI was unluckily prevented by the presence of a bear, which,\nas I approached with my present, threw his eyes in my way,\nandfared me out of my resolution. Addifons Guardian*\nThe wit at his elbow gave him a touch upon the shoulder,\nand stared him in the face with so bewitching a grin, that the\nwhiiller relaxed his fibres. Addifn.\nNarciffa\nHas paid a tradesman once, to make himfare. Tope.\nGods ! shall the ravisher display your hair,\nWhile the fops envy and the ladiesfare. Pope.\nThrough nature and through art she rang'd,\nAnd gracefully her subject chang'd :\nIn vain ; her hearers had no share\nIn all she spoke, except to fare. Swift.\n2. To Stare in theface. To be undeniably evident.\nIs it possible for people, without scruple to offend against\nthe law, which they carry about them in indelible characters,\nand thatfaresthem in theface, whilst they are breaking it ? Locke.\n3. To Hand out.\nTakeoff all thefaring straws and jaggs in the hive, and\nmake them smooth. Mortimer s Husbandry."
    },
    "STARER": {
      "headword": "Sta'rer",
      "key": "STARER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "itomfare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who looks with fixed eyes.\nOne lelf-approving hour whole years outweighs\nOf ftupidfarers, and of loud huzza's.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rer. n.f. [itomfare.] One who looks with fixed eyes.\nOne lelf-approving hour whole years outweighs\nOf ftupidfarers, and of loud huzza's. Pope."
    },
    "STARFISH": {
      "headword": "Sta'rfish",
      "key": "STARFISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "far and ffh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fish branching out into\nseveral points.\nThis has a ray of one species of Englifhfarfijh. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rfish. n.f [far and ffh.] A fish branching out into\nseveral points.\nThis has a ray of one species of Englifhfarfijh. JVoodw."
    },
    "STARGAZER": {
      "headword": "Starga'zer",
      "key": "STARGAZER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "far and gaze.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "A fargazer, in the height of his celestial observations.\nHumbled into a ditch. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Starga'zer. n.f. [far and gaze.] An astronomer, or astrologer. In contempt.\nLet the astrologers, thefargazers, and the monthly prognosticators, stand up and save thee. If xlvii. 13.\nA fargazer, in the height of his celestial observations.\nHumbled into a ditch. L'Efrange."
    },
    "STARHAWK": {
      "headword": "Sta'rhawk",
      "key": "STARHAWK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "aftur^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of hawk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rhawk. n.f [aftur^ Latin.] A fort of hawk. Ainjw."
    },
    "STARK": {
      "headword": "STARK",
      "key": "STARK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ytepc, ytpac, Saxon; ferck^ Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stiff; strong; rugged.\nHis heavy head devoid of careful cark,\nWhose senses all were straight benumed andfark. Fa. £ht.\nMany a nobleman liesfark and stiff\nUnder the hoofs of vaunting enemies. Shakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The North is not sofark and cold. Ben. Johnfon.\nSo soon as this spring is becomefark enough, it breaks the\ncase in two, and flings the feed. Derham's Phyfoo-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deep; full.\nConfider thefark security\nThe commonwealth is in now ; the whole senate\nSleepy, and dreaming no such violent blow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mere ; Ample ; plain ; gross.\nTo turn fark fools, and subjects fit\nFor sport of boys, and rabble wit. Hudibras.\nHe pronounces the citationfark nonsense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STARK, adj. [ytepc, ytpac, Saxon; ferck^ Dutch.]\n1. Stiff; strong; rugged.\nHis heavy head devoid of careful cark,\nWhose senses all were straight benumed andfark. Fa. £ht.\nMany a nobleman liesfark and stiff\nUnder the hoofs of vaunting enemies. Shakef. H. IV.\nThe North is not sofark and cold. Ben. Johnfon.\nSo soon as this spring is becomefark enough, it breaks the\ncase in two, and flings the feed. Derham's Phyfoo-Theology.\n2. Deep; full.\nConfider thefark security\nThe commonwealth is in now ; the whole senate\nSleepy, and dreaming no such violent blow. Ben. Johnfon.\n3. Mere ; Ample ; plain ; gross.\nTo turn fark fools, and subjects fit\nFor sport of boys, and rabble wit. Hudibras.\nHe pronounces the citationfark nonsense. Collier."
    },
    "STARLIGHT": {
      "headword": "Sta'rlight",
      "key": "STARLIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jiar and light",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stellated; having various points resembling a flar in luflre.\nNightshade-tree rifes with a wooden flem, green-leaved,\nand hasJiarlike flowers. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n1.Bright; illuflrious.\nThe having turned many to righteousness shall confer afarlike and immortal brightness. Boyle's Seraphick Love.\nThese reasons mov'd herJlarlike husband's heart;\nBut flill he held his purpose to depart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rlight. n.f [Jiar and light ] Lullre of the flars.\nNow they never meet in grove or green,\nBy fountain clear or fpangledJiarlight sheen. Shakejpeare.\nNor walk by moon,\nOr glittering Jiarlight^ without thee is sweet. Milton.\nThey danc'd byJiarlight and the friendly moon. Dryden.\nSta'rlight. ad]. Lighted by the flars.\nOwls, that mark the setting fun, declare\nAJiarlight evening and a morning fair. Dryden's Virg.\nSta'rlike. ad]. [Jiar and like.]\n1. Stellated; having various points resembling a flar in luflre.\nNightshade-tree rifes with a wooden flem, green-leaved,\nand hasJiarlike flowers. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n1.Bright; illuflrious.\nThe having turned many to righteousness shall confer afarlike and immortal brightness. Boyle's Seraphick Love.\nThese reasons mov'd herJlarlike husband's heart;\nBut flill he held his purpose to depart. Dryden."
    },
    "STARLING": {
      "headword": "Sta'rling",
      "key": "STARLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ptsejihnj, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small Tinging bird.\nI will have aJlarling taught to speak\nNothing but Mortimer, and give it him.\nTo keep his anger flill in motion. Shak. Henry IV.\nSta'rpaved. ad]. [Jiar and pave.] Studded with flars.\nIn progress through the road of heav'nJiarpav'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rling. n.f. [ptsejihnj, Saxon.] A small Tinging bird.\nI will have aJlarling taught to speak\nNothing but Mortimer, and give it him.\nTo keep his anger flill in motion. Shak. Henry IV.\nSta'rpaved. ad]. [Jiar and pave.] Studded with flars.\nIn progress through the road of heav'nJiarpav'd. Milton."
    },
    "STARPAVED": {
      "headword": "STA'RPAVED",
      "key": "STARPAVED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "s K*.\n\nn en — 6466 ale di a br. board is — left. - Harris. Bromba!! STARCH; 4 [from for; Fedtoblek, gig. A kind of viscous matter made of flow.; 3 or potatoes, wich which mes igen",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flacher.",
              "author": "Fletcher"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STA'RPAVED. 5.\n\ns K*.\n\nn en — 6466 ale di a br. board is — left. - Harris. Bromba!! STARCH; 4 [from for; Fedtoblek, gig. A kind of viscous matter made of flow.; 3 or potatoes, wich which mes igen\n\nFlacher."
    },
    "STARPROOF": {
      "headword": "Sta'rproof",
      "key": "STARPROOF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jiar and proof.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impervious to flarlight.\nUnder the shady roof\nOf branching elm flarproof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rproof. adj. [Jiar and proof.] Impervious to flarlight.\nUnder the shady roof\nOf branching elm flarproof. Milton."
    },
    "STARSHOOT": {
      "headword": "Sta'rshoot",
      "key": "STARSHOOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jiar and Jhoot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An emiflion from a star.\nI have seen a good quantity of thatjelly, by the vulgar called\n& JiarJhoot) as if it remained upon the extinction of a falling\nflar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rshoot. n.f. [Jiar and Jhoot.] An emiflion from a star.\nI have seen a good quantity of thatjelly, by the vulgar called\n& JiarJhoot) as if it remained upon the extinction of a falling\nflar. Boyle.",
      "raw_alt": "STARSHOOT. /. [ flar and so. emission from a stag.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "START": {
      "headword": "To Start",
      "key": "START",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To alarm ; to diflurb suddenly.\nDireness, familiar to my flaught'rous thoughts.\nCannot onceJiart me. Shakejpeare.\nBeing full of supper and diftemp'ring draughts,\nUpon malicious bravery do'fl thou come\nToJiart my quiet. Shakejpeare's Othello.\nThe very print of a fox-foot would haveJiarted ye. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to start or fly hastily from a hiding place.\nThe blood more flirs\nTo rouze a lion than toJiart a hare. Shakejpeare.\nIJiarted from its vernal bow'r\nThe rifing game, and chac'd from flow'r to flow'r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bring into motion; to produce to view or notice; to produce unexpectedly.\nConjure with ’em!\nBrutus willftart a spirit as soon as Caefar. Shakejpeare.\nIt was unadvisedly done, when I was enforcing a weightier\ndeflgn, toftart znA follow another of less moment. Sprat.\nInsignificant cavils may befarted againfl every thing that is\nnot capable of mathematical demonflration. Addijon.\nI was engaged in conversation upon a fubjeCl which the\npeople love toJiart in difeourfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijons Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To difeover; to bring within pursuit.\nThe sensual men agree in pursuit of every pleasure they can\ndart. e , TtmPUc To put suddenly out of place.\nOne, by a fall in wreitling, sarted the end of the clavicle\nfrom the flernon. Wifcmans Surgery.\na Start.\nS T A S T A\nStaRI1. n.f. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A motion of terrour; a sudden twitch or contraction of the\nframe from fear or alarm.\nThcfe flaws andJiarts would well become\nA woman's (lory at a Winter's lire,\nAuthoriz'd by her grandam. Sbakefpeare.\nThe fright awaken'd Arcite with a start\\\nAgainst his bosom bounc'd his heaving heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sudden rousing to aClion ; excitement.\nHow much had I to do to calm his rage !\nNow fear I this will give itJiart again. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sally; vehement eruption ; sudden effusion.\nThou art like enough, through vaflal fear,\nBase inclination, and thtJiart of spleen,\nTo fight against me under Percy's pay. Sbakefpeare.\nSeveral Jiarts of fancy off-hand, look well enough; but\nbring them to the ted, and there is nothing in ’em. L'EJ1range.\nAre they not only to disguise our passions,\nTo let our looks at variance with our thoughts,\nT o check theJiarts and faliies of the foul ? Addifon's Cato.\nWe were well enough pleased with thisJiart ok thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sudden fit; intermitted adion.\nMethought her eyes had croft her tongue;\nFor file did speak infarts diflracledly. Sbakefpeare.\nT hy forms are studied arts,\nThy subtile ways be narrow straits ;\nThy curtesy but sudden /larts]\nAnd what thou call'll thy gifts are baits. Ben. Johnfon.\nNature does nothing byJiarts and leaps, or in a hurry; but\nall her motions are gradual. L'Efrange.\nAn ambiguous expression, a little chagrin, or a Jiart of\npassion, is not enough to take leave upon. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A quick spring or motion.\nIn firings, the more they are wound up and drained, and\nthereby give a more quick Jiart back, the more treble is the\nfound; and the flacker they are, or less wound up, the baser is\nthe found. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nBoth cause the firing to give a quickerJiart. Bacon.\nHow could water make those vifiblz Jiarts upon freezing,\nbut by some subtile freezing principle which as suddenly shoots\ninto it. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cojmol. Sac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Firfl emission from the barrier; a£l of fettingout.\nYou Hand like greyhounds in the flips.\nStraining upon the Jiart. Shakesp. Henry V.\nAll leapt to chariot,\nAnd every man then for thafart call in his proper lot. Chap.\n^ If a man deal with another upon conditions, theJiart of\nfirfl performance is all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To get the Start. To begin before anofher; to obtain advantage over another.\nGet theJiart of the majestick world. Shakef. Jul. Caef.\nAll pretorian courts, if any of the parties be laid asleep, under pretence of arbitrement, and the other party, during that\ntime, doth cauteloufiy get theJiart and advantage at common\nlaw, yet the pretorian court will fet back all things \\njlatu\nquo prius. Bacon's IVar with Spain.\nDoubtless some other heart\nWill get theJiart]\nAnd, flepping in before.\nWill take possession of the sacred flore\nOf hidden sweets. Crajhaw.\nEre the knight could do his part.\nThe squire had got so much theJiart,\nH’ had to the lady done his errand,\nAnd told her all his tricks aforehand. Hudihras.\nShe might have forsaken him, if he had not got theJiart of\n^er* JD/yden's /En. Dedication.\nThe reason why the mathematicks and mechanick arts have\nso much got theJiart in growth of other sciences, may be resolved into this, that their progress hath not been retarded by\nthat reverential awe of former difeoverers. Glanville.\nThe b rench year has got theJiart of ours more in the works\nof nature than the new flile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Start, v. a.\n1. To alarm ; to diflurb suddenly.\nDireness, familiar to my flaught'rous thoughts.\nCannot onceJiart me. Shakejpeare.\nBeing full of supper and diftemp'ring draughts,\nUpon malicious bravery do'fl thou come\nToJiart my quiet. Shakejpeare's Othello.\nThe very print of a fox-foot would haveJiarted ye. L'Ejir.\n2. To make to start or fly hastily from a hiding place.\nThe blood more flirs\nTo rouze a lion than toJiart a hare. Shakejpeare.\nIJiarted from its vernal bow'r\nThe rifing game, and chac'd from flow'r to flow'r. Pope.\n3. To bring into motion; to produce to view or notice; to produce unexpectedly.\nConjure with ’em!\nBrutus willftart a spirit as soon as Caefar. Shakejpeare.\nIt was unadvisedly done, when I was enforcing a weightier\ndeflgn, toftart znA follow another of less moment. Sprat.\nInsignificant cavils may befarted againfl every thing that is\nnot capable of mathematical demonflration. Addijon.\nI was engaged in conversation upon a fubjeCl which the\npeople love toJiart in difeourfe. Addijons Freeholder.\n4. To difeover; to bring within pursuit.\nThe sensual men agree in pursuit of every pleasure they can\ndart. e , TtmPUc To put suddenly out of place.\nOne, by a fall in wreitling, sarted the end of the clavicle\nfrom the flernon. Wifcmans Surgery.\na Start.\nS T A S T A\nStaRI1. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A motion of terrour; a sudden twitch or contraction of the\nframe from fear or alarm.\nThcfe flaws andJiarts would well become\nA woman's (lory at a Winter's lire,\nAuthoriz'd by her grandam. Sbakefpeare.\nThe fright awaken'd Arcite with a start\\\nAgainst his bosom bounc'd his heaving heart. Dryden.\n2. A sudden rousing to aClion ; excitement.\nHow much had I to do to calm his rage !\nNow fear I this will give itJiart again. ° Shakef. Hamlet.\n3. Sally; vehement eruption ; sudden effusion.\nThou art like enough, through vaflal fear,\nBase inclination, and thtJiart of spleen,\nTo fight against me under Percy's pay. Sbakefpeare.\nSeveral Jiarts of fancy off-hand, look well enough; but\nbring them to the ted, and there is nothing in ’em. L'EJ1range.\nAre they not only to disguise our passions,\nTo let our looks at variance with our thoughts,\nT o check theJiarts and faliies of the foul ? Addifon's Cato.\nWe were well enough pleased with thisJiart ok thought. Add.\n4. Sudden fit; intermitted adion.\nMethought her eyes had croft her tongue;\nFor file did speak infarts diflracledly. Sbakefpeare.\nT hy forms are studied arts,\nThy subtile ways be narrow straits ;\nThy curtesy but sudden /larts]\nAnd what thou call'll thy gifts are baits. Ben. Johnfon.\nNature does nothing byJiarts and leaps, or in a hurry; but\nall her motions are gradual. L'Efrange.\nAn ambiguous expression, a little chagrin, or a Jiart of\npassion, is not enough to take leave upon. ° Collier.\n5. A quick spring or motion.\nIn firings, the more they are wound up and drained, and\nthereby give a more quick Jiart back, the more treble is the\nfound; and the flacker they are, or less wound up, the baser is\nthe found. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nBoth cause the firing to give a quickerJiart. Bacon.\nHow could water make those vifiblz Jiarts upon freezing,\nbut by some subtile freezing principle which as suddenly shoots\ninto it. Grew's Cojmol. Sac.\n6. Firfl emission from the barrier; a£l of fettingout.\nYou Hand like greyhounds in the flips.\nStraining upon the Jiart. Shakesp. Henry V.\nAll leapt to chariot,\nAnd every man then for thafart call in his proper lot. Chap.\n^ If a man deal with another upon conditions, theJiart of\nfirfl performance is all. Bacon.\n7. To get the Start. To begin before anofher; to obtain advantage over another.\nGet theJiart of the majestick world. Shakef. Jul. Caef.\nAll pretorian courts, if any of the parties be laid asleep, under pretence of arbitrement, and the other party, during that\ntime, doth cauteloufiy get theJiart and advantage at common\nlaw, yet the pretorian court will fet back all things \\njlatu\nquo prius. Bacon's IVar with Spain.\nDoubtless some other heart\nWill get theJiart]\nAnd, flepping in before.\nWill take possession of the sacred flore\nOf hidden sweets. Crajhaw.\nEre the knight could do his part.\nThe squire had got so much theJiart,\nH’ had to the lady done his errand,\nAnd told her all his tricks aforehand. Hudihras.\nShe might have forsaken him, if he had not got theJiart of\n^er* JD/yden's /En. Dedication.\nThe reason why the mathematicks and mechanick arts have\nso much got theJiart in growth of other sciences, may be resolved into this, that their progress hath not been retarded by\nthat reverential awe of former difeoverers. Glanville.\nThe b rench year has got theJiart of ours more in the works\nof nature than the new flile. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "To START. v. n. flartzen, German. 1, To feel a sudden and involuntary twitch or motion of the animal frame. Bacon. 2. To rise sudgen! 2 «Roscommon, . 3. To move with udden Wehe.\n\n Chaveand,\n\n1\n\ne.\n\n7 START. vv. a.\n\nhiding place. Sbalesprare. 3 To bring into motion 3 to r uce to view or notice. Spratr, 4 To discover; to bring within perf. Temple. 7, To put saddenly out of place, Wien, r J. [from dhe verb. 1. A motion of terrour ; a sadden twitch or contration of the frame. Aer. A sudden rousing to action; excitement. . \" Shabespeare.\n\n7\n\nLE, 4 Sudden fit ; intermitted action. 1\n\n$ Aquick spring or motion. Grew.\n\n4 6. First emission from the barrier 3 act of 251 setting out. Bacon.\n\n7. To get the ST A 27. To begin before ; to obtain advantageover another,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STARTER": {
      "headword": "Sta'rter",
      "key": "STARTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from sart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that shrinks from his\npurpose.\nStand to it boldly, and take quarter.\nTo let thee fee I am no",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlarter. Hudihras."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rter. n.f. [from sart.] One that shrinks from his\npurpose.\nStand to it boldly, and take quarter.\nTo let thee fee I am noJlarter. Hudihras."
    },
    "STARTINGLY": {
      "headword": "Sta'rtingly",
      "key": "STARTINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from sarting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By sudden fits; with\nfrequent intermiflion.\nWhy do you speak foJlartingly and rash.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rtingly. adv. [from sarting.] By sudden fits; with\nfrequent intermiflion.\nWhy do you speak foJlartingly and rash. Shak. Othello."
    },
    "STARTLE": {
      "headword": "To Sta'rtle",
      "key": "STARTLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "from Jiart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofhrink; to move on\nfeeling a sudden impression of alarm or terrour.\nThe Jlartling fleed was feiz'd with sudden fright,\nAnd bounding o'er the pommel call the knight. Dryden.\nWhy shrinks the foul\nBack on herself, andJlartles at deflru&ion ? Addif. Cato.\nMy frighted thoughts run back.\nAndJlartle into madness at the found. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sta'rtle. v.n. [from Jiart.] Tofhrink; to move on\nfeeling a sudden impression of alarm or terrour.\nThe Jlartling fleed was feiz'd with sudden fright,\nAnd bounding o'er the pommel call the knight. Dryden.\nWhy shrinks the foul\nBack on herself, andJlartles at deflru&ion ? Addif. Cato.\nMy frighted thoughts run back.\nAndJlartle into madness at the found. Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "STARTUP": {
      "headword": "Sta'rtup",
      "key": "STARTUP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Jiart and up.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jiart and up.] One that comes suddenly into\nnotice.\nThat youngfartup hath all the glory of my overthrow. Sh.\nTo S FARVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pteappan, Saxon ; fcrven> Dutch, to die.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o perish ; to be dellroyed. Obsolete.\nT o her came meflage of the murderment.\nWherein her guiltless friends should hopelefs",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlarvt. Fairfax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perish with hunger. It has with orfor before the cause,\nof less properly.\nWere the pains of honefl industry, and ofJlarving with\nhunger and cold, fet before us, no body would doubt which\n•O chufe.. Locke.\nAn animal that Jlarves of hunger, dies feverish and deliri°us; ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthmt.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be killed with cold.\nHave I seen the naked starve for cold.\nWhile avarice my charity controll'd ? Sandysi\n4- Tofuffer extreme poverty.\nSometimes virtueftarves while vice is fed :\nWhat then! Is the reward of virtqe bread ? Pope:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be destroyed with cold.\nHad the feeds of the pepper-plant been born from Java to\nthese northern countries, they rnuft have starved for want of\nfun* Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rtup. n.J. [Jiart and up.] One that comes suddenly into\nnotice.\nThat youngfartup hath all the glory of my overthrow. Sh.\nTo S FARVE. v. n. [pteappan, Saxon ; fcrven> Dutch, to die.]\n1. I o perish ; to be dellroyed. Obsolete.\nT o her came meflage of the murderment.\nWherein her guiltless friends should hopelefsJlarvt. Fairfax.\n2. To perish with hunger. It has with orfor before the cause,\nof less properly.\nWere the pains of honefl industry, and ofJlarving with\nhunger and cold, fet before us, no body would doubt which\n•O chufe.. Locke.\nAn animal that Jlarves of hunger, dies feverish and deliri°us; , Arbuthmt.\n3. To be killed with cold.\nHave I seen the naked starve for cold.\nWhile avarice my charity controll'd ? Sandysi\n4- Tofuffer extreme poverty.\nSometimes virtueftarves while vice is fed :\nWhat then! Is the reward of virtqe bread ? Pope:\n5. To be destroyed with cold.\nHad the feeds of the pepper-plant been born from Java to\nthese northern countries, they rnuft have starved for want of\nfun* Woodward's NaturalHijlory."
    },
    "STARVE": {
      "headword": "To Starve",
      "key": "STARVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To kill with hunger.\nI cannot blame his cousin king,\nThat wifh'd him on the barren mountainsftarv'd. Shakesp,\nHunger and thirst, or guns and swords.\nGive the fame death in different words;\nTo push this argument no further,\nToftarve a man in law is murther. Prior.\nIf they had died through falling, when meat was at hand,\nthey would have been guilty of Jtarving themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofubdue by famine.\nThy desires\nAre wolfish, bloody, ftarv'd, and ravenous. Shakespeare,\nHe would have worn her out by flow degrees,\nAs men by falling starve th’ untam'd disease. Drydeni\nAttalus endeavoured to starve Italy, by slopping their convoy of provisions from Africa. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To kill with cold.\nFrom beds of raging fire to starve in ice\nTheir soft ethereal warmth, and there to pine\nImmoveable, infix'd, and frozen round. Milton's Par. Loft,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deprive of force or vigour.\nThe powers of their minds are starved by disuse, and have\nloft that reach and flrength which nature fitted them to receive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Starve, v. a.\n1. To kill with hunger.\nI cannot blame his cousin king,\nThat wifh'd him on the barren mountainsftarv'd. Shakesp,\nHunger and thirst, or guns and swords.\nGive the fame death in different words;\nTo push this argument no further,\nToftarve a man in law is murther. Prior.\nIf they had died through falling, when meat was at hand,\nthey would have been guilty of Jtarving themselves. Pope.\n2. Tofubdue by famine.\nThy desires\nAre wolfish, bloody, ftarv'd, and ravenous. Shakespeare,\nHe would have worn her out by flow degrees,\nAs men by falling starve th’ untam'd disease. Drydeni\nAttalus endeavoured to starve Italy, by slopping their convoy of provisions from Africa. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n3. To kill with cold.\nFrom beds of raging fire to starve in ice\nTheir soft ethereal warmth, and there to pine\nImmoveable, infix'd, and frozen round. Milton's Par. Loft,\n4. To deprive of force or vigour.\nThe powers of their minds are starved by disuse, and have\nloft that reach and flrength which nature fitted them to receive. Locke."
    },
    "STARVELING": {
      "headword": "Sta'rveling",
      "key": "STARVELING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from starve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal thin and weak\nfor want of nourishment.\nIf I hang, I'll make a fat pair of gallows; for old fir John\nhangs with me, and he's noftarveling. Shakespeare.\nNow thy alms is giv'n, the letter's read ; J\nThe body risen again, the which was dead; C\nAnd thy poorftarveling bountifully fed. * Donne i\nThe fat ones would be making sport with the lean, and\ncall 1 ng them ftarvelmgs. L'Eftrange.\nThe thronging clusters thin\nBy kind avulsion ; else thefarFling brood.\nVoid of sufficient fuftenancc, will yield\nA fiender Autumn, PbM'ps.\nPoor\nS T A S T A\nPoorfarveling bard, how small thy gains!\nHow unproportion'd to thy pains!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rveling. n.f [from starve.] An animal thin and weak\nfor want of nourishment.\nIf I hang, I'll make a fat pair of gallows; for old fir John\nhangs with me, and he's noftarveling. Shakespeare.\nNow thy alms is giv'n, the letter's read ; J\nThe body risen again, the which was dead; C\nAnd thy poorftarveling bountifully fed. * Donne i\nThe fat ones would be making sport with the lean, and\ncall 1 ng them ftarvelmgs. L'Eftrange.\nThe thronging clusters thin\nBy kind avulsion ; else thefarFling brood.\nVoid of sufficient fuftenancc, will yield\nA fiender Autumn, PbM'ps.\nPoor\nS T A S T A\nPoorfarveling bard, how small thy gains!\nHow unproportion'd to thy pains! Swift."
    },
    "STARWORT": {
      "headword": "Sta'rwort",
      "key": "STARWORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "after, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Elecampane.\nIt hath a fibrous root: the leaves for the mod part intire,\nand placed alternately on the branches: the (lalks are branched;\nthe flowers radiated, specious, and have a scaly cup: the feeds\nare inclosed in a downy substance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'rwort. n.f [ after, Latin.] See Elecampane.\nIt hath a fibrous root: the leaves for the mod part intire,\nand placed alternately on the branches: the (lalks are branched;\nthe flowers radiated, specious, and have a scaly cup: the feeds\nare inclosed in a downy substance. Miller."
    },
    "STATARY": {
      "headword": "Sta'tary",
      "key": "STATARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromflatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fixed; fettled.\nThe fet and fiatary times of pairing of nails, and cutting\nof hair, is but the continuation of ancient superstition,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'tary. adj. [fromflatus, Latin.] Fixed; fettled.\nThe fet and fiatary times of pairing of nails, and cutting\nof hair, is but the continuation of ancient superstition, Brown."
    },
    "STATE": {
      "headword": "STATE",
      "key": "STATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jtatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Condition ; circumstances of nature or fortune.\n1 do not\nInfer as if I thought my filler'sfate\nSecure. Milton.\nRelate what Latium was,\nDeclare the past and prefentftate of things. Dryden's /En.\nLike the papists is your poetsftatiy\nPoor and difarm'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Modification of anything.\nKeep the state of the queflion in your eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stationary point; crisis ; height; point from which the next\nmovement is regression.\nThe deer that endureth the womb but eight months, and is\ncompleat at fix years, cannot live much more than thirty, as\nhaving palled two general motions; that is, its beginning and\nincrease; and having but two more to run through, that is, its\nstate and declination. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nTumours have their several degrees and times; as beginning, augment, state, and declination:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Eftat, French.] Ellate ; figniory ; possession.\nStrong was their plot.\nTheirfatesfar off, and they of wary wit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The community; thepublick; the commonwealth.\nIf any thing more than your sport\nDid move your greatness, and this noble state,\nTo call on him, he hopes it is no other\nBut for your health fake. Sbakejp. Troilus and Crcffda.\nA fate's anger\nShould not take knowledge either of fools or women.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STATE, n.f. [Jtatus, Latin.]\n1. Condition ; circumstances of nature or fortune.\n1 do not\nInfer as if I thought my filler'sfate\nSecure. Milton.\nRelate what Latium was,\nDeclare the past and prefentftate of things. Dryden's /En.\nLike the papists is your poetsftatiy\nPoor and difarm'd. Pope.\n2. Modification of anything.\nKeep the state of the queflion in your eye. Boyle.\n3. Stationary point; crisis ; height; point from which the next\nmovement is regression.\nThe deer that endureth the womb but eight months, and is\ncompleat at fix years, cannot live much more than thirty, as\nhaving palled two general motions; that is, its beginning and\nincrease; and having but two more to run through, that is, its\nstate and declination. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nTumours have their several degrees and times; as beginning, augment, state, and declination: Wiseman.\n4. [Eftat, French.] Ellate ; figniory ; possession.\nStrong was their plot.\nTheirfatesfar off, and they of wary wit. Daniel.\n5. The community; thepublick; the commonwealth.\nIf any thing more than your sport\nDid move your greatness, and this noble state,\nTo call on him, he hopes it is no other\nBut for your health fake. Sbakejp. Troilus and Crcffda.\nA fate's anger\nShould not take knowledge either of fools or women.",
      "raw_alt": "To STATE. . a. _ French.\n\n1. To settle {open l 2. To represent in Ay the circumstances 5 of modification. 0 3 Hammond,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STATELINESS": {
      "headword": "Sta'teliness",
      "key": "STATELINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromftately.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grandeur; majestick appearance; augufl manner; dignity.\nWe may colled the excellency of the understanding then by\nthe glorious remainders of it now, and guess at the fiatelinefs\nof the building by the magnificence of its ruins. South.\nForftatelinejs and majesty what is comparable to a horse ?\nMore's Antidote against",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atheijm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Appearance of pride; asse£led dignity.\nShe hated stateliness ; but wifely knew\nWhat just regard was to her title due.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Betterton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'teliness. n.f. [fromftately.]\n1. Grandeur; majestick appearance; augufl manner; dignity.\nWe may colled the excellency of the understanding then by\nthe glorious remainders of it now, and guess at the fiatelinefs\nof the building by the magnificence of its ruins. South.\nForftatelinejs and majesty what is comparable to a horse ?\nMore's Antidote against Atheijm.\n2. Appearance of pride; asse£led dignity.\nShe hated stateliness ; but wifely knew\nWhat just regard was to her title due. Betterton.",
      "raw_alt": "STA'TELINESS , [from f4 1. Grandeur; e r gust manner 3 dignity.\n\n2. Appearance of pride ; offeQted Sanity:\n\n- Betterven,.\n\n— „ {from fate] ; 1. August; grand; lofty ; 2 #+ 3 Elevated in mien or sentiment, 9.44 ST An AGED ana\n\n1K 10 4 * 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STATELY": {
      "headword": "Sta'tely",
      "key": "STATELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromftate.~",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Augufl:; grand ; lofty ; elevated; majestick ; magnificent.\nA Jtatelier pyramid to her I'll rear.\nThan Rhodope's or Memphis’ ever was.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "These regions have abundance of high cedars, and other\nstately trees calling a (bade. Raleigh's Hijtory of the World.\nTruth, like aJtately dome, will not Ihew herself at the first\nvisit. South.\nHe many a walk travers'd\nOffiatelieft covert, cedar, pine, or palm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Elevated in mien or sentiment.\nHe maintains majesty in the midst of plainness, and isftately\nwithout ambition, which is the vice of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lucan. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'tely. adj. [fromftate.~]\n1. Augufl:; grand ; lofty ; elevated; majestick ; magnificent.\nA Jtatelier pyramid to her I'll rear.\nThan Rhodope's or Memphis’ ever was. Shah. Hen. VI.\nThese regions have abundance of high cedars, and other\nstately trees calling a (bade. Raleigh's Hijtory of the World.\nTruth, like aJtately dome, will not Ihew herself at the first\nvisit. South.\nHe many a walk travers'd\nOffiatelieft covert, cedar, pine, or palm. Milton.\n2. Elevated in mien or sentiment.\nHe maintains majesty in the midst of plainness, and isftately\nwithout ambition, which is the vice of Lucan. Dryden."
    },
    "STATESMAN": {
      "headword": "Statesman",
      "key": "STATESMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "state and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A politician ; one versed in the arts of government.\nIt looks grave enough\nTo seem aftatefman. Ben. Johnfon's Epigr.\nThe corruption of a poet is the generation of a fatefman. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One employed in publick affairs.\nIf such adions may have passage free.\nBond-(laves and pagans Ihall o\\xrftatejmen be. Shak. Othello.\nIt is a weakness which attends high and low; the statesman\nwho holds the helm, as well as the peasant who holds the\nplough. South's Sermons.\nA^Britifh minister mud expert to fee many friends fall off,\nwhom he cannot gratify, since, to use the phrase of a lateftatefman, the pasture is not large enough. Addi on.\n4, Here\nS T A S T A\nHere Britain'sftatefnen oft the fall forefloorti\nOf foreign tyrants, and of nymphs tit home. PopL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Statesman, n.f. [state and man.]\n1. A politician ; one versed in the arts of government.\nIt looks grave enough\nTo seem aftatefman. Ben. Johnfon's Epigr.\nThe corruption of a poet is the generation of a fatefman. * Pope.\n2. One employed in publick affairs.\nIf such adions may have passage free.\nBond-(laves and pagans Ihall o\\xrftatejmen be. Shak. Othello.\nIt is a weakness which attends high and low; the statesman\nwho holds the helm, as well as the peasant who holds the\nplough. South's Sermons.\nA^Britifh minister mud expert to fee many friends fall off,\nwhom he cannot gratify, since, to use the phrase of a lateftatefman, the pasture is not large enough. Addi on.\n4, Here\nS T A S T A\nHere Britain'sftatefnen oft the fall forefloorti\nOf foreign tyrants, and of nymphs tit home. PopL"
    },
    "STATICKS": {
      "headword": "Sta'ticks",
      "key": "STATICKS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "rcohy.ri; Jlai'que,Fr.~",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The science which\nconfiders the weight of bodies.\nI his is a catholick rule of flaticks, that if any body be bulk\nfor oulk heavier than a fluid, it will fink to the bottom ; and if\nlighter, it will float upon it, having part extant, and part immersed, as that so much of the fluid as is equal in bu k to the\nimmersed part be equal in gravity to the whole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ticks. n. f. [rcohy.ri; Jlai'que,Fr.~] The science which\nconfiders the weight of bodies.\nI his is a catholick rule of flaticks, that if any body be bulk\nfor oulk heavier than a fluid, it will fink to the bottom ; and if\nlighter, it will float upon it, having part extant, and part immersed, as that so much of the fluid as is equal in bu k to the\nimmersed part be equal in gravity to the whole. Bentley."
    },
    "STATION": {
      "headword": "STATION",
      "key": "STATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A tate of rest,\n\n3- A e eee 1\n\nrd, Creech,\n\n0 Post assigned; offi. Milton. 5: — position. Prior, mploymcnt ; office,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Ch N state ow 3. Rank; condition of life, - Dryden.\n\nTo STATION, 4. [from the noun. ] To place in a certain post, rank, or place. STA'TIONARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from satin. Fixed; not progressive. Newton, STATION _ « [from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ration."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bookseller 2. A seller of\n\n: STA'TIST. s paper Hate. ] A statesman;\n\na poll tician Milton. TA TU v. [from flatus. 22 1. The art of carving images or represen-\n\ntatjons of life.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that piactises or professes the art of moking statues. Swift. 11 A'TUE. /. { flatua, Latin.] An image;\n\nWiikins.\n\na solid representation of any living being. STA'YER, 2 Ife om stay.] One \"Pi stops * ' To dog png} ph a. [fram the noun.J To STA'YLACE.\n\nShakespeare,\n\nce as a statue. dan . Hatura, Lat ] The height STAYS,\n\nof any animal. STA'TUTABLE, a, [from fatute.} Ace- cording to statute. fddison, STA'TUTE, / ( farutum, Latin. ] A liw ; an edict of the legislature,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STATION. /. f fatio, Lai Ane ad of 2 1 Hasler. 3. A tate of rest,\n\n3- A e eee 1\n\nrd, Creech,\n\n0 Post assigned; offi. Milton. 5: — position. Prior, mploymcnt ; office, Swift.\n\n7. Ch N state ow 3. Rank; condition of life, - Dryden.\n\nTo STATION, 4. [from the noun. ] To place in a certain post, rank, or place. STA'TIONARY. a. {from satin. Fixed; not progressive. Newton, STATION _ « [from Ration. 1. A bookseller 2. A seller of\n\n: STA'TIST. s paper Hate. ] A statesman;\n\na poll tician Milton. TA TU v. [from flatus. 22 1. The art of carving images or represen-\n\ntatjons of life. 2. One that piactises or professes the art of moking statues. Swift. 11 A'TUE. /. { flatua, Latin.] An image;\n\nWiikins.\n\na solid representation of any living being. STA'YER, 2 Ife om stay.] One \"Pi stops * ' To dog png} ph a. [fram the noun.J To STA'YLACE.\n\nShakespeare,\n\nce as a statue. dan . Hatura, Lat ] The height STAYS,\n\nof any animal. STA'TUTABLE, a, [from fatute.} Ace- cording to statute. fddison, STA'TUTE, / ( farutum, Latin. ] A liw ; an edict of the legislature,",
      "raw_alt": "To Sta'tion. v. a. [from the noun ] To place in a certain\npost, rank, or place.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STATIONER": {
      "headword": "Sta'tioner",
      "key": "STATIONER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromJtation",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bookfeiler.\nSome modern tiagedies are beautiful on the flage, and yet\nTryphon theftationer complains they are seldom asked for in\nhis (hop. _ Dryden.\nWith authors, Jtationers obey'd the call;\nGlory and gain th’ industrious tribe provoke.\nAnd gentle dulnefs ever loves a joke. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A feller of paper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'tioner. n.f [fromJtation]\n1. A bookfeiler.\nSome modern tiagedies are beautiful on the flage, and yet\nTryphon theftationer complains they are seldom asked for in\nhis (hop. _ Dryden.\nWith authors, Jtationers obey'd the call;\nGlory and gain th’ industrious tribe provoke.\nAnd gentle dulnefs ever loves a joke. Pope's Dunciad.\n2. A feller of paper."
    },
    "STATIOXARY": {
      "headword": "Sta'tioxary",
      "key": "STATIOXARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJtation.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fixed; not progressive.\nThe fame harmony and stationary conffitution, as it happened in many species, fodoth it fall out in individuals. Brown.\nBetween the defeent and afeent, where the image seemed\nstationary, I slopped the prism, and fixed it in that posture, that\nit (hould be moved no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newtons Opt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'tioxary. adj. [fromJtation.'] Fixed; not progressive.\nThe fame harmony and stationary conffitution, as it happened in many species, fodoth it fall out in individuals. Brown.\nBetween the defeent and afeent, where the image seemed\nstationary, I slopped the prism, and fixed it in that posture, that\nit (hould be moved no more. Newtons Opt."
    },
    "STATIST": {
      "headword": "Sta'tist",
      "key": "STATIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ftatef",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of carving images or representations qf life.\nThe northern nations, that overwhelmed it by their numbers, were too barbarous to preserve the remains oflearning more\ncarefully than they did those of architecture andJtatuary. dimple.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that pradfifes or profefies the art of makin 1 flatues.\nOn other occasions the jtutuaries took their fubjecls from\nthe poets. Adflifon.\nHow (hall any man, who hath a genius for hifiory, undertake such a wojk with Spirit arid cheatfulnefs, when lie confiders that he wi 1 be read with pleafuTe but a very few y ars ?\nThis is like employing an excellent Jtatuary to work upon\nmouldering (lone.. Swift1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'tist. n.f. [from ftatef] A flatefman ; a politician; one\nflailed in government.\nI once did hold it, as ourftatifts do,\nA baseness to write fair; and labour'd much\nHow to forget that learning. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nI do believe,\nStatist though I am none, nor like to be,\n1 hat this (hall prove a war. Shakef. Cymbeline.\nI heir orators thou then extoll'ft, as those\nThe top of eloquence, JtatiJts indeed,\n4-ud lovers of their country. Milton's Paradise Reg,\nSr actuary, n. f. [Jlatuairei French ; fromftatua, Latin.]\n1. The art of carving images or representations qf life.\nThe northern nations, that overwhelmed it by their numbers, were too barbarous to preserve the remains oflearning more\ncarefully than they did those of architecture andJtatuary. dimple.\n2. One that pradfifes or profefies the art of makin 1 flatues.\nOn other occasions the jtutuaries took their fubjecls from\nthe poets. Adflifon.\nHow (hall any man, who hath a genius for hifiory, undertake such a wojk with Spirit arid cheatfulnefs, when lie confiders that he wi 1 be read with pleafuTe but a very few y ars ?\nThis is like employing an excellent Jtatuary to work upon\nmouldering (lone.. Swift1"
    },
    "STATUE": {
      "headword": "To Sta'tue",
      "key": "STATUE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun ] To place as a flatue.\nThou (halt be worflfipp'd, kifs'd, lov'd and ador'd ;\nAnd were there sense in his idolatry,\nMy substance (hould be Jtatucd in thy dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sta'tue. v. a. [from the noun ] To place as a flatue.\nThou (halt be worflfipp'd, kifs'd, lov'd and ador'd ;\nAnd were there sense in his idolatry,\nMy substance (hould be Jtatucd in thy dead. Shakespeare."
    },
    "STATURE": {
      "headword": "Sta'ture",
      "key": "STATURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jlature, Fr. ftatura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The height of\nany animal.\nWhatftature we attain at seven years we sometimes double,\nmofl times come (hort of at one and twenty. Brown.\nA creature who might ere£t\nHisJlature, and upright with front serene\nGovern the reft. Milton.\nForeign men of mightyftature came. Dryden.\n1 hyfelf but dust, thy stature 6ut a span ;\nA moment thy duration, foolish man ! Prior.\nWe have certain demonstration from Egyptian mummies,\nand Roman urns and rings, and measures and edifices, and\nmany other antiquities, that human stature has not diminished\nfor above two thousand years. Bentley s Sermons.\nSta'j utabi.E. adj. [from fatute.] According to statute.\nI met with one who was three inches above five feet, the\nJlalutable measure ofthat club. Addifan's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ture. n.f. [Jlature, Fr. ftatura, Latin.] The height of\nany animal.\nWhatftature we attain at seven years we sometimes double,\nmofl times come (hort of at one and twenty. Brown.\nA creature who might ere£t\nHisJlature, and upright with front serene\nGovern the reft. Milton.\nForeign men of mightyftature came. Dryden.\n1 hyfelf but dust, thy stature 6ut a span ;\nA moment thy duration, foolish man ! Prior.\nWe have certain demonstration from Egyptian mummies,\nand Roman urns and rings, and measures and edifices, and\nmany other antiquities, that human stature has not diminished\nfor above two thousand years. Bentley s Sermons.\nSta'j utabi.E. adj. [from fatute.] According to statute.\nI met with one who was three inches above five feet, the\nJlalutable measure ofthat club. Addifan's Guardian."
    },
    "STATUTE": {
      "headword": "Sta'tute",
      "key": "STATUTE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ftatut, French ; Jlatutum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A law ;\nan ediCt of the legislature.\nNot only the common law, but also the Jlatutes and a<5Is of\nparliament were specially intended for its benefit. Spenfr.\nBlood hath been (lied,\nEre human statute purg'd the gen'ral weal. Shakespeare.\nThere was a fatute against vagabonds; wherein note the\ndislike the parliament had of goaling them as chargeable and\npesterous. Bacon.\nKnow the fati/tes of heaven and laws of eternity, those\nimmutable rules of justice. Tillofon's Sermons.\nO queen, indulg'd by favour of the gods.\nTo build a town, with jlatutes to restrain\nI he wild inhabitant beneath thy reign. Dryden s f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'tute. n.f [ftatut, French ; Jlatutum, Latin.] A law ;\nan ediCt of the legislature.\nNot only the common law, but also the Jlatutes and a<5Is of\nparliament were specially intended for its benefit. Spenfr.\nBlood hath been (lied,\nEre human statute purg'd the gen'ral weal. Shakespeare.\nThere was a fatute against vagabonds; wherein note the\ndislike the parliament had of goaling them as chargeable and\npesterous. Bacon.\nKnow the fati/tes of heaven and laws of eternity, those\nimmutable rules of justice. Tillofon's Sermons.\nO queen, indulg'd by favour of the gods.\nTo build a town, with jlatutes to restrain\nI he wild inhabitant beneath thy reign. Dryden s fEneid."
    },
    "STAVE": {
      "headword": "To Stave",
      "key": "STAVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the pluralJlaves. [from fajfj",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To break in pieces ; used originally of barrels made of finall\nparts or (laves.\nIf irreverent expression, or a thought too wanton are crept\ninto my verses, let them be Jlav'd or forfeited like contrabanded goods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pu(h off as with a staff.\nHow can they escape the contagion of the writings, whom\nthe virulency of the calumnies have notJlaved efi^ from reading- . . Pen. Jobnfon.\nThe condition of a fervantfaves him off to a distance ; but\nthe gospel speaks nothing but allurement, attra&ion, and inviation* South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I o pour out by breaking the calk*\nThe feared disorders that might ensue thereof have been an\noccasion that divers times all the wine in the city hath been\n.n , ,, n Sandys's T, avels.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 o furmlh with rundles or staves.\nThis was the (hameful end of Aloyfus Grittus, Solyman's\ndeputy in Hungary; who climbing too fast up the evil /laved\nladder of ambition, fuddcnly fell, and never role more. Knotles.\n1 o ot a ve.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. I o fight with staves.\nEqual (hame and envy ftifr'd 1\n1’ th’ enemy, that one (hou'd beard\nSo many warriours, and so stout,\nAs he had done, and Jtav'd it out. Hudihras.\nI o S r av e and fail.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To part dogs by interpofmg a staff,\nand by pulling the tail. a ‘ *\n25 & The\nS T A STA\nThe conquering foe they boon aflail'd,\nFirst Trulla slav'e/, and Cerdon tail'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Huhibfhs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stave, v. a. In the pluralJlaves. [from fajfj\n1. To break in pieces ; used originally of barrels made of finall\nparts or (laves.\nIf irreverent expression, or a thought too wanton are crept\ninto my verses, let them be Jlav'd or forfeited like contrabanded goods. Dryden.\n2. To pu(h off as with a staff.\nHow can they escape the contagion of the writings, whom\nthe virulency of the calumnies have notJlaved efi^ from reading- . . Pen. Jobnfon.\nThe condition of a fervantfaves him off to a distance ; but\nthe gospel speaks nothing but allurement, attra&ion, and inviation* South's Sermons.\n3. I o pour out by breaking the calk*\nThe feared disorders that might ensue thereof have been an\noccasion that divers times all the wine in the city hath been\n.n , ,, n Sandys's T, avels.\n4. 1 o furmlh with rundles or staves.\nThis was the (hameful end of Aloyfus Grittus, Solyman's\ndeputy in Hungary; who climbing too fast up the evil /laved\nladder of ambition, fuddcnly fell, and never role more. Knotles.\n1 o ot a ve. v. n. I o fight with staves.\nEqual (hame and envy ftifr'd 1\n1’ th’ enemy, that one (hou'd beard\nSo many warriours, and so stout,\nAs he had done, and Jtav'd it out. Hudihras.\nI o S r av e and fail. v. a. To part dogs by interpofmg a staff,\nand by pulling the tail. a ‘ *\n25 & The\nS T A STA\nThe conquering foe they boon aflail'd,\nFirst Trulla slav'e/, and Cerdon tail'd. Huhibfhs.",
      "raw_alt": "To STAVE. v. a. [from flaff. ] J. To break in pieces. 2. To push off as with a —86\n\n1 To pour out by breaking 2\n\n\"a 4. To furnish with rundles or slaves. ”.* Knolles, To STAVE. 4, 2. To fight with staves,\n\nHudibras. To STAVE 4d Tail. v. . To pait do 12\n\n„ eee and dy pulling «\n\nVEs, The l of, AVE; CRE, SER”:",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STAVES": {
      "headword": "Staves",
      "key": "STAVES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The plural offaff.\nAll in strange manner arm'd, t\nSome rustick knives, some fiaves in fire warmed., Fairy She.\nThey tie teafils up in bundles orfanes,Mortimer s Hufbatid•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Staves, n.f. The plural offaff.\nAll in strange manner arm'd, t\nSome rustick knives, some fiaves in fire warmed., Fairy She.\nThey tie teafils up in bundles orfanes,Mortimer s Hufbatid•"
    },
    "STAVESACRE": {
      "headword": "Sta'vesacre",
      "key": "STAVESACRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "faen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To continue in a place 3 to forbear departure. ^\nMacbeth, wefay upon your leisure. Shakefpeai e s Macbeth.\nIf flie do bid me pack, I'll give her thanks,\nAs though fire bid mefay by her a week. Sbakefpeare.\nWould ye tarry for them till they were grown ? would ye\nfay for them from having husbands ? Ruth i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Not after refurredfion shall hefay\nLonger on earth than certain times t'appear. Milton.\nHe did ordain that as many might depart as would ; but as\nmany as wouldfay should have very good meajis to live from\nthe state. Bacon.\nThey flocked in such multitudes, that they not only flayed\nfor their resort, but difeharged divers. Hayward.\nTh’ injur'd sea, which from her wonted place,\nTo gain some acres, avarice did force,\nIf the new banks negledfed once decay,\nNo longer will from her old channelfay. Waller.\nStay, I command you, fay and hear me first. Dryden.\nNor muff hefay at home, because he must he back again\nby one and twenty. The father cannotfay any longer. Locke.\nEvery plant has its atmosphere, which hath various effedls\non those whofay near them. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nServants fent on meflagesfay out longer than the mefiage\nrequires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To continue in a state.\nThe flames augment, and fay\nAt their full height, then languish to decay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wait; to attend.\nI'll tell thee my whole device\nWhen I am in my coach, which flays for us. Sbakefpeare.\nWe for his royal presence onlyfay\nTo end the rites. Dryden.\nIslay for Turnus, whose devoted head\nIs owing to the living and the dead 3\nMy son and I expedt it from his hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To stop; to stand still.\nWhen fire lift pour out her larger fpright.\nShe would command the hasty fun tofay.\nOr backward turn his course. Fairy Fhteen.\nPerkin Warbeck, finding that when matters once go down\nthe hill, they flay not without a new force, resolved to try\nsome exploit upon England. Bacon.\nSatan t\nThrows his steep flight in many an airy wheel.\nNorfay'd, till on Niphates’ top he lights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To dwell'3 to be long.\nNor will Ifay\nOn Amphix, or what deaths he dealt that day: Dryden.\nI must fay a little on one adfion, which pr&ferred the relief of others to the consideration of yourself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To reft confidently.\nBecause ye trust in oppreflion, and fay thereon, this {hall\nbe as a breach ready to fall. l a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "12.\nThey call themselves of the holy city, and fay themselves\nupon",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "xlviii. 2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'vesacre. n.f. Larkspur. A plant.\nTo STAY, vi n. [faen, Dutch.]\n1. To continue in a place 3 to forbear departure. ^\nMacbeth, wefay upon your leisure. Shakefpeai e s Macbeth.\nIf flie do bid me pack, I'll give her thanks,\nAs though fire bid mefay by her a week. Sbakefpeare.\nWould ye tarry for them till they were grown ? would ye\nfay for them from having husbands ? Ruth i. 13.\nNot after refurredfion shall hefay\nLonger on earth than certain times t'appear. Milton.\nHe did ordain that as many might depart as would ; but as\nmany as wouldfay should have very good meajis to live from\nthe state. Bacon.\nThey flocked in such multitudes, that they not only flayed\nfor their resort, but difeharged divers. Hayward.\nTh’ injur'd sea, which from her wonted place,\nTo gain some acres, avarice did force,\nIf the new banks negledfed once decay,\nNo longer will from her old channelfay. Waller.\nStay, I command you, fay and hear me first. Dryden.\nNor muff hefay at home, because he must he back again\nby one and twenty. The father cannotfay any longer. Locke.\nEvery plant has its atmosphere, which hath various effedls\non those whofay near them. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nServants fent on meflagesfay out longer than the mefiage\nrequires. Swift.\n2. To continue in a state.\nThe flames augment, and fay\nAt their full height, then languish to decay. Dryden.\n3. To wait; to attend.\nI'll tell thee my whole device\nWhen I am in my coach, which flays for us. Sbakefpeare.\nWe for his royal presence onlyfay\nTo end the rites. Dryden.\nIslay for Turnus, whose devoted head\nIs owing to the living and the dead 3\nMy son and I expedt it from his hand. Dryden.\n4. To stop; to stand still.\nWhen fire lift pour out her larger fpright.\nShe would command the hasty fun tofay.\nOr backward turn his course. Fairy Fhteen.\nPerkin Warbeck, finding that when matters once go down\nthe hill, they flay not without a new force, resolved to try\nsome exploit upon England. Bacon.\nSatan t\nThrows his steep flight in many an airy wheel.\nNorfay'd, till on Niphates’ top he lights. Milton.\n5. To dwell'3 to be long.\nNor will Ifay\nOn Amphix, or what deaths he dealt that day: Dryden.\nI must fay a little on one adfion, which pr&ferred the relief of others to the consideration of yourself. Dryden.\n6. To reft confidently.\nBecause ye trust in oppreflion, and fay thereon, this {hall\nbe as a breach ready to fall. l a. xxx. 12.\nThey call themselves of the holy city, and fay themselves\nupon God. IJa. xlviii. 2."
    },
    "STAY": {
      "headword": "To Stay",
      "key": "STAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Eftayer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flop 3 to withold 3 to repress.\nAll that mayfay their minds from thinking that true which\nthey heartily wifti were false, but cannot think it so without\nsome scruple. Hooker.\nT he Syrens fang to allure them into danger 5 but Orpheus\nfang so well that hefaid them. Raleigh's Hifory ofthe Wrid.\nHe took nothing but a bit of bread tofay his stomach. Locke.\nDafay these sudden gusts of paflion\nThat hurry you from reason, reft aftur'd\nThe secret of your love lives with me only. Rowe.\nStay her stomach with these half hundred plays, till I can\nprocure her a romance big enough to satisfy her great foul with\nadventures. Pope.\nWhy cease we then the wrath of heaven to flay ?\nBe humbled all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To delay 3 to obftrueft 3 to hinder from progreflion.\nThe joyous time will not hefay'd\nUnless ihe do him by the forelock take. Spenser.\nYour (hips arefaid at Venice. Sbakefpeare.\n\" Unto the shore., with tears, with sighs, with moan,\nI hey him condudf 5 curbing the bounds thatfay\n1 heir willing fleet, that would have further gone. Daniel.\nI will bring thee where no fhadowflays''\nThy coming, and thy soft embraces. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nI was willing tofay my reader on an argument that appears\nto me new,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To kceji From departure.\nIt as a prisoner I were here, you might\nHave then inhfted on a conqueror's right,\nAndfay'd me here.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydirt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Eftayer, French.] To prop 5 to support; to hold up.\nOn this determination we mightfay ourselves without further proceeding herein. \" \" Hooker.\nAarcn and Hutfayed up his hands, the one on the one fide\nand the other on the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "12.\nSallow's and reeds for vineyards useful found.\nTofay thy vines. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stay. v. a.\n1. To flop 3 to withold 3 to repress.\nAll that mayfay their minds from thinking that true which\nthey heartily wifti were false, but cannot think it so without\nsome scruple. Hooker.\nT he Syrens fang to allure them into danger 5 but Orpheus\nfang so well that hefaid them. Raleigh's Hifory ofthe Wrid.\nHe took nothing but a bit of bread tofay his stomach. Locke.\nDafay these sudden gusts of paflion\nThat hurry you from reason, reft aftur'd\nThe secret of your love lives with me only. Rowe.\nStay her stomach with these half hundred plays, till I can\nprocure her a romance big enough to satisfy her great foul with\nadventures. Pope.\nWhy cease we then the wrath of heaven to flay ?\nBe humbled all. Pope.\n2. To delay 3 to obftrueft 3 to hinder from progreflion.\nThe joyous time will not hefay'd\nUnless ihe do him by the forelock take. Spenser.\nYour (hips arefaid at Venice. Sbakefpeare.\n\" Unto the shore., with tears, with sighs, with moan,\nI hey him condudf 5 curbing the bounds thatfay\n1 heir willing fleet, that would have further gone. Daniel.\nI will bring thee where no fhadowflays''\nThy coming, and thy soft embraces. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nI was willing tofay my reader on an argument that appears\nto me new, Locke.\n3. To kceji From departure.\nIt as a prisoner I were here, you might\nHave then inhfted on a conqueror's right,\nAndfay'd me here. Drydirt.\n4. [Eftayer, French.] To prop 5 to support; to hold up.\nOn this determination we mightfay ourselves without further proceeding herein. \" \" Hooker.\nAarcn and Hutfayed up his hands, the one on the one fide\nand the other on the other. Exod. xvii. 12.\nSallow's and reeds for vineyards useful found.\nTofay thy vines. Dryden,"
    },
    "STAYED": {
      "headword": "Sta'yed",
      "key": "STAYED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "fromfay.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fixed 5 fettled j serious 3 not volatile.\nFor her son,\nIn her own hand the crown Ihe kept in (lore,\nTill riper years he raught, and ftrongerfay. Fa. Pfuecn.\nWhatsoever is above these proceedeth of shortness of memory, or of want of a fayed and equal attention. Bacon.\nHe was wellfayed, and in his gate\nPreferv'd a grave majestick state. Huddras.\nA fayed man and wife are seldom so indolent as not to find\nconsolation in each other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'yed. part. ad/, [fromfay.']\n1. Fixed 5 fettled j serious 3 not volatile.\nFor her son,\nIn her own hand the crown Ihe kept in (lore,\nTill riper years he raught, and ftrongerfay. Fa. Pfuecn.\nWhatsoever is above these proceedeth of shortness of memory, or of want of a fayed and equal attention. Bacon.\nHe was wellfayed, and in his gate\nPreferv'd a grave majestick state. Huddras.\nA fayed man and wife are seldom so indolent as not to find\nconsolation in each other. Pope.\n1. Stopped."
    },
    "STAYEDLY": {
      "headword": "Sta'yedly",
      "key": "STAYEDLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfayed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Compofedlyj gravely; prudently; soberly; calmly; judiciously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'yedly. adv. [fromfayed.] Compofedlyj gravely; prudently; soberly; calmly; judiciously."
    },
    "STAYER": {
      "headword": "Sta'yer",
      "key": "STAYER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJlay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who flops, hold$ or supports.\nMay Jove, the guardian of the capitol,\nHe, the greatflayer of our troops in rout,\nFulfil your hope-, and animate the cohorts; A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'yer. n.f. [fromJlay.] One who flops, hold$ or supports.\nMay Jove, the guardian of the capitol,\nHe, the greatflayer of our troops in rout,\nFulfil your hope-, and animate the cohorts; A Philips."
    },
    "STAYLACE": {
      "headword": "Sta'ylace",
      "key": "STAYLACE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flay and lace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lace with which worn^n\nfallen their boddice.\nA Jlay 'ace from England should become a topick for censure\nat visits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sta'ylace. n.f. [flay and lace.] A lace with which worn^n\nfallen their boddice.\nA Jlay 'ace from England should become a topick for censure\nat visits. Swift."
    },
    "STAYS": {
      "headword": "Stays",
      "key": "STAYS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boddice; a kind of lliff waiilcoat made of whalebone, worn\nby ladies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ropes in a {hip to keep the mall from falling aft. All mails,\ntopmafls, and flagllaves haveflays, except the spritsail topmall:\nthe mainmast, foremast, with the mails belonging to them,\nhave also back/lays, which help to keep the malt from pitching forward or overboard. Harris.\nThey were come upon thefays, when one of the sailors\ndefcried a galley.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any lupport; any thing that keeps another extended.\nWeavers stretch youtfays upon the welt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stays, n.f. Without lingular.\n1. Boddice; a kind of lliff waiilcoat made of whalebone, worn\nby ladies.\n2. Ropes in a {hip to keep the mall from falling aft. All mails,\ntopmafls, and flagllaves haveflays, except the spritsail topmall:\nthe mainmast, foremast, with the mails belonging to them,\nhave also back/lays, which help to keep the malt from pitching forward or overboard. Harris.\nThey were come upon thefays, when one of the sailors\ndefcried a galley. Sidney.\n3. Any lupport; any thing that keeps another extended.\nWeavers stretch youtfays upon the welt. Dryden."
    },
    "STE": {
      "headword": "Ste",
      "key": "STE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fled, being in the name of a place that is distant from\nany river, comes from the Saxon pcet>, fm>, a place ; but if\nit be upon a river or harbour, it is to be derived from ycacie,\na shore or station for ships.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gibfons Camden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stead, fled, being in the name of a place that is distant from\nany river, comes from the Saxon pcet>, fm>, a place ; but if\nit be upon a river or harbour, it is to be derived from ycacie,\na shore or station for ships. Gibfons Camden."
    },
    "STEAD": {
      "headword": "To Stead",
      "key": "STEAD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fead andfajl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To help; to advantage ; to fuppoit; to aflift. A word somewhat obsolete.\nWe are neither in Hall, nor ability of power greatly to\nfead you. Sidney.\nIt nothing /leads us\nTo chide h im from our eves. Sbakefpeare.\nRich garments, linnens, stuffs, and nereflaries,\nWhich since haveJleacled much. Sbakefpeare's Tempejl.\nMadam, so itJlead you I will write. Sbakefpeare.\nCan you foJlead me\nAs bring me to the fight of Ifabella. Sbakefpeare.\nYour friendly aid and counsel much mayfead me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fill the place of another. Obsolete.\nWe shall adviie this wronged maid tofead up your appointment, and go in your place. Sbakefpeare.\nSteaDfast. aclj. [fead andfajl.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fast in place; firm; fixed.\nSuch was this giant's fall, that feem'd to {hake\nThisfedfaf globe of earth, as it for fear did quake. F. fht.\nLaws ought to be like stony tables, plain, fleadfaf, arid\nimmoveable. Spenfer's State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conflant; resolute. ,\nI hope her stubborn heart to bend,\nAnd that it then moreJledfaft will endure. Spenser.\nA generation that fet not their heart aright, and whole spirit\nwas notfedfaf with God. Pfal. lxxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Be faithful to thy neighbour in his poverty ; abid0 ftedfajl\nunto him in the time of his trouble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecclus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "23.\nHim refthfcdfajl in the faith. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9.\nS T E\nWhat form of death could him affright.\nWho unconcern'd, with Jledff fight\nCon'd view the (urges mounting steep,\nAnd monsters rolling in the deep?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stead, v. a. [from the noun.J\n1. To help; to advantage ; to fuppoit; to aflift. A word somewhat obsolete.\nWe are neither in Hall, nor ability of power greatly to\nfead you. Sidney.\nIt nothing /leads us\nTo chide h im from our eves. Sbakefpeare.\nRich garments, linnens, stuffs, and nereflaries,\nWhich since haveJleacled much. Sbakefpeare's Tempejl.\nMadam, so itJlead you I will write. Sbakefpeare.\nCan you foJlead me\nAs bring me to the fight of Ifabella. Sbakefpeare.\nYour friendly aid and counsel much mayfead me. Rowe.\n2. To fill the place of another. Obsolete.\nWe shall adviie this wronged maid tofead up your appointment, and go in your place. Sbakefpeare.\nSteaDfast. aclj. [fead andfajl.]\n1. Fast in place; firm; fixed.\nSuch was this giant's fall, that feem'd to {hake\nThisfedfaf globe of earth, as it for fear did quake. F. fht.\nLaws ought to be like stony tables, plain, fleadfaf, arid\nimmoveable. Spenfer's State ofIreland.\n2. Conflant; resolute. ,\nI hope her stubborn heart to bend,\nAnd that it then moreJledfaft will endure. Spenser.\nA generation that fet not their heart aright, and whole spirit\nwas notfedfaf with God. Pfal. lxxviii. 8.\nBe faithful to thy neighbour in his poverty ; abid0 ftedfajl\nunto him in the time of his trouble. Ecclus. xxii. 23.\nHim refthfcdfajl in the faith. 1 Pet. v. 9.\nS T E\nWhat form of death could him affright.\nWho unconcern'd, with Jledff fight\nCon'd view the (urges mounting steep,\nAnd monsters rolling in the deep? Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "STEAD. feed,\n\nthe Saxon rte d, Fryd,\n\nde upon river or Nl l P Ay from prote, 3 hoe of? ; 1 pb.\n\npla, fe A + To a, so may\n\nprogressi In, oP ryan\n\nSTA Maye, French. I, Code a place ee\n\ndepa: ture. Jacis 2. Stand ; cessation of progression. ,\n\nz A flop; an obsiruftion ; a bade rom progress.\n\n Pairfox 4. Resiraint ; prudence; caution, Bac, : $- A fixed state. Dore A prop ; a support, Mallon\n\n7. Tackling. 52 Pre 8\n\n8. Bodd ice. ; Steadiness of conduct.\n\n1. Figed ; seitled; e 2. Stopped.\n\nedly ; gravely; 14 ; sodery,\n\ni. Solidity ; weight, Cymposure; prudence; gravity ; j",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STEADFASTLY": {
      "headword": "Steadfastly",
      "key": "STEADFASTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfedfaft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hirmly; conftarltly.\nGod's omniscience JleadfafJy grasps the greatest and most\nflippery uncertainties. South's Sermons.\nin general, /ledj'ajlly believe that whatever God hath revealed is infallibly true. Wake's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preparationfor Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Steadfastly. adv. [fromfedfaft.] hirmly; conftarltly.\nGod's omniscience JleadfafJy grasps the greatest and most\nflippery uncertainties. South's Sermons.\nin general, /ledj'ajlly believe that whatever God hath revealed is infallibly true. Wake's Preparationfor Death."
    },
    "STEADFASTNESS": {
      "headword": "Steadfastness",
      "key": "STEADFASTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfteadfajl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "immutability; fixedness.\nSo hard these heavenly beauties beenfir'd,\nAs things divine, least passions do impreis,\nThe more of steadfast minds to be admir'd.\nThe more they flayed be onfedfafnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Firmness; constancy ; resolution.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Steadfastness, n.f. [fromfteadfajl.]\n1. immutability; fixedness.\nSo hard these heavenly beauties beenfir'd,\nAs things divine, least passions do impreis,\nThe more of steadfast minds to be admir'd.\nThe more they flayed be onfedfafnefs. Spenser.\n2. Firmness; constancy ; resolution."
    },
    "STEADILY": {
      "headword": "STEA'DILY",
      "key": "STEADILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from lady.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without tottering; without bags,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Withont variation or ee STEADINESS. /. Iso fleody.]\n\nBla Ire. ul 0 3. Chaly beate medicines. * e 1. State of being not FR nor easily 4. It is used proverbiasly for hardness\n\n; To STEEL. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "£5\n\nConsissent unvatied 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Firmness; constancy Arbuthnet. $ EA'DY., a. lr- fr, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Firm; fixed; not rottering,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not wavering ; not fickle; not change- - able with regard to resolution or attention. =",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "STEA'DILY. ad. [from lady. ] J. Without tottering; without bags,\n\n2. Withont variation or ee STEADINESS. /. Iso fleody.]\n\nBla Ire. ul 0 3. Chaly beate medicines. * e 1. State of being not FR nor easily 4. It is used proverbiasly for hardness\n\n; To STEEL. . 4.\n\n£5\n\nConsissent unvatied 2 Collier.\n\n2. Firmness; constancy Arbuthnet. $ EA'DY., a. lr- fr, Saxon. ] 1. Firm; fixed; not rottering,\n\nPope.\n\n2. Not wavering ; not fickle; not change- - able with regard to resolution or attention. =\n\nLocke.",
      "raw_alt": "SteaDily. adv. [fromfoody]\n1. Without tottering; without {baking.\nSin has a tendency to bring men under evils, unless hindered by some accident which no man canJleadily build upon.\n' South's Sermons.\ni. Without variation or irregularity.\nSo Jleadily does fickle fortune fleer.\nTh’ obedient orb that it should never err. Blackmorc.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STEADINESS": {
      "headword": "Steadiness",
      "key": "STEADINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being not tottering nor easily shaken.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Firmness; constancy.\nJohn got the better of his cholcrick temper, and wrought\nhimself up to a greatfeadinefs of mind, to pursue his interest\nthrough all impediments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consistent unvaried condudl.\nSteadiness is a point of prudence as well as of courage. L'Ef.\nA friend is useful to form an undertaking, and fecureJleaninefs of conduct. Collier cf",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Friendjhip."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Steadiness, n.f. [from ftcady.J\n1. State of being not tottering nor easily shaken.\n2. Firmness; constancy.\nJohn got the better of his cholcrick temper, and wrought\nhimself up to a greatfeadinefs of mind, to pursue his interest\nthrough all impediments. Arbuthnot.\n3. Consistent unvaried condudl.\nSteadiness is a point of prudence as well as of courage. L'Ef.\nA friend is useful to form an undertaking, and fecureJleaninefs of conduct. Collier cfFriendjhip."
    },
    "STEADY": {
      "headword": "SteaDy",
      "key": "STEADY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Finn; fixed; not tottering.\nTheir feet feady, their hands diligent, their eyes watchful,\nand their hearts resolute. Sidney.\nHe fails ’tween worlds and worlds with ftcady wing. Milt.\nSteer the bounding bark withJleady toil,\nWhen the storm thickens and the billows boil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not wavering; not fickle; not changeable withregard to resolution or attention.\nNow clear I understand,\nWhat oft my fteadif thoughts have fearch'd in vain. Milton.\nSteady to my principles, and not dispirited with my afflidlions, I have, by the blefling of God, overcome all difficulties. Dryden's /Eneid.\nA clear fight keeps the underftandingyiW/y. Locke.\nSteak n st [fyck, Islandick and Erfe, a piece; flcka, Swedifh,\nto boil. J A fiice of flesh broiled or fried; a collop.\nThe surgeon protested he had cured him very well, and offered to eat the firftfake of him. Tatler.\nFair ladies who contrive\nTo feast on ale and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jleaks. Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SteaDy. adj. [praebig, Saxon.J\n1. Finn; fixed; not tottering.\nTheir feet feady, their hands diligent, their eyes watchful,\nand their hearts resolute. Sidney.\nHe fails ’tween worlds and worlds with ftcady wing. Milt.\nSteer the bounding bark withJleady toil,\nWhen the storm thickens and the billows boil. Pope.\n2. Not wavering; not fickle; not changeable withregard to resolution or attention.\nNow clear I understand,\nWhat oft my fteadif thoughts have fearch'd in vain. Milton.\nSteady to my principles, and not dispirited with my afflidlions, I have, by the blefling of God, overcome all difficulties. Dryden's /Eneid.\nA clear fight keeps the underftandingyiW/y. Locke.\nSteak n st [fyck, Islandick and Erfe, a piece; flcka, Swedifh,\nto boil. J A fiice of flesh broiled or fried; a collop.\nThe surgeon protested he had cured him very well, and offered to eat the firftfake of him. Tatler.\nFair ladies who contrive\nTo feast on ale andJleaks. Sivift."
    },
    "STEAK": {
      "headword": "TEAK",
      "key": "STEAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, To take by theft; to take cland\n\niy; :o take without right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw or convey without „ n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To gain of effect by prin: means.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TEAK. / el, Indick.] A slice of\n\nflesh eL tried; a cp Swift.\n\nTo * V. a, preterite ole, part.\n\nss. felen. xe lan, Sax. Belen, Buch. J\n\n1, To take by theft; to take cland\n\niy; :o take without right. Shakespeare.\n\n2. To draw or convey without „ n\n\n3. To gain of effect by prin: means.",
      "key_original": "TEAK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "STEAL": {
      "headword": "To STEAL",
      "key": "STEAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "ytelan,\nSaxon ; Jlelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preteritzlfo'e, part. past solen. [ytelan,\nSaxon ; Jlelen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take by theft; to take clandestinely ; to take without right.\nTofealgenerally implies secrecy, to rob, either secrecy or violence.\nThou ran'ft a tilt in honour of my love,\nAnd folf away the ladies hearts of France. Sbakefpeare.\n1 here are some ftirewd contents in yon fame paper.\nThatfeal the colour from Bafianio's cheek ;\nSome dear friend dead. Sbakefpeare's Mcrch. of Venicce.\nHow {hould wefeal silver or gold ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "8.\nA schoolboy finding a bird's nest, {Lews it his companion\nand hefeals it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 o withdraw or convey without notice.\nThe law ofEngland never was properly applied to the Trifti,\nby a purposed plot of government, but as they could insinuate\nand feal themselves under the fame by their humble carriage\nand submission. Spenser.\nLet us {Lift away, there's warrant in that theft\nWhichfeals itself when there's no mercy left. Sbakefpeare.\nVariety of objedls has a tendency to feal away the, mind\nfrom its steady pursuit of any fubjedt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To gain or effedt by privafe means.\nYoung Lorenzo\nStole her foul with many vows of faith.\nAnd ne'er a true one.\nWere it not that my fellow fchoolmaftef\nDbth watch Bianca's steps so narrowly,\n’ Twere good tofeal our marriage.\nThey hate nothing so much as being alone, for fear'fome\naffrighting apprehensions {hould feal ©r force their way in.\nc",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Galamy.",
              "author": "Calamy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STEAL v.a. Preteritzlfo'e, part. past solen. [ytelan,\nSaxon ; Jlelen, Dutch.]\n1. To take by theft; to take clandestinely ; to take without right.\nTofealgenerally implies secrecy, to rob, either secrecy or violence.\nThou ran'ft a tilt in honour of my love,\nAnd folf away the ladies hearts of France. Sbakefpeare.\n1 here are some ftirewd contents in yon fame paper.\nThatfeal the colour from Bafianio's cheek ;\nSome dear friend dead. Sbakefpeare's Mcrch. of Venicce.\nHow {hould wefeal silver or gold ? Gen. xliv. 8.\nA schoolboy finding a bird's nest, {Lews it his companion\nand hefeals it. Sbakefpeare.\n2. 1 o withdraw or convey without notice.\nThe law ofEngland never was properly applied to the Trifti,\nby a purposed plot of government, but as they could insinuate\nand feal themselves under the fame by their humble carriage\nand submission. Spenser.\nLet us {Lift away, there's warrant in that theft\nWhichfeals itself when there's no mercy left. Sbakefpeare.\nVariety of objedls has a tendency to feal away the, mind\nfrom its steady pursuit of any fubjedt. Watts.\n3. To gain or effedt by privafe means.\nYoung Lorenzo\nStole her foul with many vows of faith.\nAnd ne'er a true one.\nWere it not that my fellow fchoolmaftef\nDbth watch Bianca's steps so narrowly,\n’ Twere good tofeal our marriage.\nThey hate nothing so much as being alone, for fear'fome\naffrighting apprehensions {hould feal ©r force their way in.\nc Galamy.",
      "raw_alt": "To STEAL. v. 2. J. To withdraw ss; 3 to 700 Men:\n\n2. To practisę theft; to play the Ford",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STEALER": {
      "headword": "Stea'ler",
      "key": "STEALER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from jleal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fleals; a thief.\nThe tranfgrefiion is in the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlealer. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stea'ler. n. f. [from jleal.] One who fleals; a thief.\nThe tranfgrefiion is in theJlealer. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "STEALER. J [fro —— 2 L m Heal. One who steals; a thief, 1 [ 1 Shakespeare.\n\nSTEW INGLY. ad. {from fealing. Ay; by invisible motion. N. STEALTH. / ow feat.) 1. The act of itealing; theft. .\n\n2. The thing stolen, Raleig b. 3. Seeret act; clangestine profiice.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STEALINGLY": {
      "headword": "Stea'liNGLY",
      "key": "STEALINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfealing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad! of flealing; theft.\n'I he owner proveth thefealth to have been committed upon\nhim by such an outlaw, and to have been found in the pofief-\n. sion of the prisoner. Spenfer's State cj Ireland.\n'TheJlealth of mutual entertainment\nWith charadier too gross is written on Juliet. Shakespeare.\nIn the secret dark that none reproves,\nT heir pretty Jlealtbs shall work, and snares shall spread.\nSpenjer.\nT he gods persuaded Mercury,\nT heir good observer, to his",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jiealih."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing flolen.\nO\nOn his back a heavy load he bare\nOf night\\yJlealtbs, and pillage several. Fairv D\nChapman's Iliad.\nueen.\nStore of cabbins are but fluttiih dens, that breed fickntfs in\npeace, serving to coverfealths, and in fight are dangerous to\ntear men with splinters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Secret ad!; clandestine practice. By fealth means secretly ;\nclandestinely ; with desire of concealment: but, likefeal, is\noften ulcd in a good sense.\nThe wisdom of the fame spirit borrowed from melody that\npleasure, which mingled with heavenly myfleries, caufeth the\nsmoothness and softness of that which toucheth the ear, to\nconvey as it were by Jlealth the trealure of good things i'nto\nman's mind. Hooker.\nI feel this youth's perfections,\nWith an invisible and lubtileJtealth,\nTo creep in at mine eyes. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nThe monarch blinded with desire of wealth,\nWith fleel invades his brother's life by Jlealth\nBefore the sacred altar. Dryden.\nLet humble Allen, with an aukward shame.\nDo good byJlealth) and blush to find it fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pepe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stea'liNGLY. adv. [fromfealing.] Slily ; by invisible motion ; by secret practice.\nThey were diver.e motions, they7 did fofealingly flip one\ninto another, as the latter part was ever in hand before the\neye could difeern the former was ended. Sidney.\nSTEA LTH, n J. [fromJleal.']\n1. The ad! of flealing; theft.\n'I he owner proveth thefealth to have been committed upon\nhim by such an outlaw, and to have been found in the pofief-\n. sion of the prisoner. Spenfer's State cj Ireland.\n'TheJlealth of mutual entertainment\nWith charadier too gross is written on Juliet. Shakespeare.\nIn the secret dark that none reproves,\nT heir pretty Jlealtbs shall work, and snares shall spread.\nSpenjer.\nT he gods persuaded Mercury,\nT heir good observer, to hisJiealih.\n2. The thing flolen.\nO\nOn his back a heavy load he bare\nOf night\\yJlealtbs, and pillage several. Fairv D\nChapman's Iliad.\nueen.\nStore of cabbins are but fluttiih dens, that breed fickntfs in\npeace, serving to coverfealths, and in fight are dangerous to\ntear men with splinters. Raleigh.\n3. Secret ad!; clandestine practice. By fealth means secretly ;\nclandestinely ; with desire of concealment: but, likefeal, is\noften ulcd in a good sense.\nThe wisdom of the fame spirit borrowed from melody that\npleasure, which mingled with heavenly myfleries, caufeth the\nsmoothness and softness of that which toucheth the ear, to\nconvey as it were by Jlealth the trealure of good things i'nto\nman's mind. Hooker.\nI feel this youth's perfections,\nWith an invisible and lubtileJtealth,\nTo creep in at mine eyes. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nThe monarch blinded with desire of wealth,\nWith fleel invades his brother's life by Jlealth\nBefore the sacred altar. Dryden.\nLet humble Allen, with an aukward shame.\nDo good byJlealth) and blush to find it fame. Pepe."
    },
    "STEALTHV": {
      "headword": "Stea'lthv",
      "key": "STEALTHV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJlealth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Done clandestinely; performed by Health.\nNow wither'd murder with hisfealthy pace.\nMoves like a ghost. Shakespeare s Maeleth.\nS 1 LAM. ri.f. [preme, Saxon.] The frnoke or vapour of any\nthing moil! and hot.\nSweet odours are, in such a company as there isfcarn and\nheat, things of great refrcfhment. Bacon.\nIIis offering fuon propitious fire from heaven\nConfum'd with nimble glance and grateful fleam. Milton.\nWhile the temple fmoak'd with hallow'd Jleam,\nThey wash the virgin, Dryd.n.\nSuch the figure of a feast\n^ V hich, were it not for plenty and for /leant,\nMight be resembled to a lick man's dream. AV/^\nSome it bears in Jleams up into the air, and this in such a\nquantity as to be manifefl to the smell, efpeciajly thefulphur.\nWoodward'1 s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijiory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stea'lthv. adj. [fromJlealth.] Done clandestinely; performed by Health.\nNow wither'd murder with hisfealthy pace.\nMoves like a ghost. Shakespeare s Maeleth.\nS 1 LAM. ri.f. [preme, Saxon.] The frnoke or vapour of any\nthing moil! and hot.\nSweet odours are, in such a company as there isfcarn and\nheat, things of great refrcfhment. Bacon.\nIIis offering fuon propitious fire from heaven\nConfum'd with nimble glance and grateful fleam. Milton.\nWhile the temple fmoak'd with hallow'd Jleam,\nThey wash the virgin, Dryd.n.\nSuch the figure of a feast\n^ V hich, were it not for plenty and for /leant,\nMight be resembled to a lick man's dream. AV/^\nSome it bears in Jleams up into the air, and this in such a\nquantity as to be manifefl to the smell, efpeciajly thefulphur.\nWoodward'1 s Natural Hijiory."
    },
    "STEALTHY": {
      "headword": "STEA'LTHY",
      "key": "STEALTHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from heath",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ from heath] Bane <landestinely ; performed by Reg th. ale STEAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irre me, Saxon. ] The eek or vapour of any thing _— hot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "STEA'LTHY. 4. [ from heath] Bane <landestinely ; performed by Reg th. ale STEAM. J. Irre me, Saxon. ] The eek or vapour of any thing _— hot,"
    },
    "STEAM": {
      "headword": "To Steam",
      "key": "STEAM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "yteman, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o frnoke or vap ur with moist heat.\nScarcely had Phoebus in the gloomy east,\nCjot harnufied his fiery-footed team,\nNe rear d above the earth his flaming crefl:\n\\v hen the last deadly ftnoke aloft did Jtcam. Fairy SJuccni\nSee, fee, my brother's ghost hangs hovering there,\nO'er his warm blood, that/teams into the air. Dryden,\nO wretched we ! Why were we hurry'd down\nThis lubrick and adult'rate age;\nNay, added fat pollutions of our own,\nT’ increase thejtearning ordures of the stage? Dryd.n.\nLet the crude humours dance\nIn heated brass, [teaming with fire intense. Philips.\nThese minerals not only ifTue out at these larger exits, but\n[team forth through the pores of the eaith, occauoning sulphureous and other offensive flenches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fend up vapours.\nYe mills that rife fromfoaming lake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pass in vapours.\n1 he difiolved amber plainly swam like a thin film upon the\nliquour, whence it Jlearned away into the air. Boyle.\nStean forfone. Spenjer0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Steam, v. n. [yteman, Saxon.]\nI. I o frnoke or vap ur with moist heat.\nScarcely had Phoebus in the gloomy east,\nCjot harnufied his fiery-footed team,\nNe rear d above the earth his flaming crefl:\n\\v hen the last deadly ftnoke aloft did Jtcam. Fairy SJuccni\nSee, fee, my brother's ghost hangs hovering there,\nO'er his warm blood, that/teams into the air. Dryden,\nO wretched we ! Why were we hurry'd down\nThis lubrick and adult'rate age;\nNay, added fat pollutions of our own,\nT’ increase thejtearning ordures of the stage? Dryd.n.\nLet the crude humours dance\nIn heated brass, [teaming with fire intense. Philips.\nThese minerals not only ifTue out at these larger exits, but\n[team forth through the pores of the eaith, occauoning sulphureous and other offensive flenches. Woodward.\n2. To fend up vapours.\nYe mills that rife fromfoaming lake. Milton.\n3. To pass in vapours.\n1 he difiolved amber plainly swam like a thin film upon the\nliquour, whence it Jlearned away into the air. Boyle.\nStean forfone. Spenjer0",
      "raw_alt": "To STEAM. Pe n. lere. man, Saxon. *\n\n1. To 4 or vapour with moist heat. D. den. 2. To send up N on. * To pass in mound Bol.. STEAN. for 5 STEA'TOM ee ] Matter in a e.\n\n—— 2 *\n\n8 1 7 finer thay common Gu.”\n\n. ol tools and instruments of all Kinds. Chombers.\n\nBog,\n\n_ STEELY, 4, sfrom, feel]\n\nine-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STEATOMA": {
      "headword": "Steato'mA",
      "key": "STEATOMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rexlory.oi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "If the matter in a wen resembles milk-curds, the tumour is\ncalled atheroma; iflike honey, meliceris; and if composed of\nfat,Jteatoma. Sharp's Surgery.\nSteed, n f. [yteba, Saxon.] A horse for state or war.\nMy noble /teed I give him,\nWith all his trim belonging- Shak. Macheth,'\nImprefles quaint, caparisons andfeeds. Milton.\n• Stout are our men, and warlike are ourfteeds. Waller.\nShe thought herself the trembling dame who fled,\nAnd him the grisly ghost that fpurr'd th’ infernalfeed. Dryd.\nWho, like our active African, inflrudls\nT he fieryfteed, and trains him to his hand? Jlddfcn s Cato.\nSee ! the bold youth strain up the threat'ning steep ;\nHang o'er their coursers heads with eager speed.\nAnd earth rollback beneath the fty'mgfteed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Steato'mA. n.f. [rexlory.oi.]\nIf the matter in a wen resembles milk-curds, the tumour is\ncalled atheroma; iflike honey, meliceris; and if composed of\nfat,Jteatoma. Sharp's Surgery.\nSteed, n f. [yteba, Saxon.] A horse for state or war.\nMy noble /teed I give him,\nWith all his trim belonging- Shak. Macheth,'\nImprefles quaint, caparisons andfeeds. Milton.\n• Stout are our men, and warlike are ourfteeds. Waller.\nShe thought herself the trembling dame who fled,\nAnd him the grisly ghost that fpurr'd th’ infernalfeed. Dryd.\nWho, like our active African, inflrudls\nT he fieryfteed, and trains him to his hand? Jlddfcn s Cato.\nSee ! the bold youth strain up the threat'ning steep ;\nHang o'er their coursers heads with eager speed.\nAnd earth rollback beneath the fty'mgfteed. Pope."
    },
    "STECADOS": {
      "headword": "StEcados",
      "key": "STECADOS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flicadis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfivorth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StEcados. n.f. [flicadis, Latin.] An herb. Ainfivorth."
    },
    "STEE": {
      "headword": "Stee",
      "key": "STEE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or Stean. n.f. A fidtious veflel of clay or stone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Steen, or Stean. n.f. A fidtious veflel of clay or stone.Ainsworth."
    },
    "STEEL": {
      "headword": "Steel",
      "key": "STEEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peal, Saxon; Jtacl, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Steel is a kind of iron, refined and purified by the fire with\nother ingredients, which renders it white, and its grain closer\nand finer than common iron. Steel, of all other metals, rs\nthat lufceptible of the greatest degree of hardness, when well\ntempered ; whence its great use in the making of tools and\ninstruments of all kinds. Chambers.\nSteel is made from the purest and softest iron, by keeping it\nred-hot, stratified with coal-dust and wood-ashes, or other\nsubstances that abound in the phlogiston, for several hours in\na close furnace. It may also be made by fusion, and several\nother ways ; but they are greatly in the wrong who prefer\nfeel to iron for medicinal purposes. Hill's Mat. Medico.\nAt her back a bow and quiver gay,\nStuff'd with jArZ-headed darts wherewith fire quell'd\nThe savage beasts in her victorious play. Fairy Jh/cen.\nWith mighty bars of long enduring brass\nT hefteel-bound doors and iron gates he ties. Fairfax.\nA looking-glass, with theJteel behind, looketh whiter than\nglass simple. Bacon's Na'ural Hifory.\nDiamonds, though hard bodies, will not ready strike fire\nwithfteej much less with one another; nor a flint easily with\na Jteel, if they both be wet; the sparks being then quenched\nin their eruption. Brown's Vulgar Errcurs.\nBeth were of fhiningyAv/, and wrought so pure\nAs might the strokes of two such arms endure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is often used metonymieally for weapons or armour.\nBrave Macbeth with his brandifh'd Jteel\nWhich fmok'd with bloody execution\\\nCarv'd out his paflage till he had fac'd the slave. Shakejpcare.\n, A grove of oaks,\nWhose polifh'd Jteelfrom far severely (hines,\nAre not so dreadful as this beauteous queen. Dryden.\nHe sudden as the word.\nIn proud Plexippus’ bosom plunged the sword;\nI oxeus amaz'd, and with amazement flow,\nStood doubting ; and while doubting thus he flood,\nReceiv'd theJiecl bath'd in his brother's blood. Dryden.\n3- Chalybeate medicines.\nAfter relaxing, Jteel {Lengthens the solids, and is likewise\nan antiacid. Arbuthnot.\n4.It is used proverbially for hardness: as heads offeel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Steel, n.f. [peal, Saxon; Jtacl, Dutch.]\n1. Steel is a kind of iron, refined and purified by the fire with\nother ingredients, which renders it white, and its grain closer\nand finer than common iron. Steel, of all other metals, rs\nthat lufceptible of the greatest degree of hardness, when well\ntempered ; whence its great use in the making of tools and\ninstruments of all kinds. Chambers.\nSteel is made from the purest and softest iron, by keeping it\nred-hot, stratified with coal-dust and wood-ashes, or other\nsubstances that abound in the phlogiston, for several hours in\na close furnace. It may also be made by fusion, and several\nother ways ; but they are greatly in the wrong who prefer\nfeel to iron for medicinal purposes. Hill's Mat. Medico.\nAt her back a bow and quiver gay,\nStuff'd with jArZ-headed darts wherewith fire quell'd\nThe savage beasts in her victorious play. Fairy Jh/cen.\nWith mighty bars of long enduring brass\nT hefteel-bound doors and iron gates he ties. Fairfax.\nA looking-glass, with theJteel behind, looketh whiter than\nglass simple. Bacon's Na'ural Hifory.\nDiamonds, though hard bodies, will not ready strike fire\nwithfteej much less with one another; nor a flint easily with\na Jteel, if they both be wet; the sparks being then quenched\nin their eruption. Brown's Vulgar Errcurs.\nBeth were of fhiningyAv/, and wrought so pure\nAs might the strokes of two such arms endure. Dryden.\n2. It is often used metonymieally for weapons or armour.\nBrave Macbeth with his brandifh'd Jteel\nWhich fmok'd with bloody execution\\\nCarv'd out his paflage till he had fac'd the slave. Shakejpcare.\n, A grove of oaks,\nWhose polifh'd Jteelfrom far severely (hines,\nAre not so dreadful as this beauteous queen. Dryden.\nHe sudden as the word.\nIn proud Plexippus’ bosom plunged the sword;\nI oxeus amaz'd, and with amazement flow,\nStood doubting ; and while doubting thus he flood,\nReceiv'd theJiecl bath'd in his brother's blood. Dryden.\n3- Chalybeate medicines.\nAfter relaxing, Jteel {Lengthens the solids, and is likewise\nan antiacid. Arbuthnot.\n4.It is used proverbially for hardness: as heads offeel."
    },
    "STEELYARD": {
      "headword": "Stee'lyard",
      "key": "STEELYARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jleel and yard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of balance, in\nwhich the weight is moved along an iron rod, and grows heavier as it is .removed farther from the fulorum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stee'lyard. n.f. [Jleel and yard.] A kind of balance, in\nwhich the weight is moved along an iron rod, and grows heavier as it is .removed farther from the fulorum."
    },
    "STEEP": {
      "headword": "To Steep",
      "key": "STEEP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "flippen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[flippen, Dutch.] Tofoak; to macerate;\nto imbue ; to dip.\n. When his brother saw the red blood trail\nAdown so haft, and all his armourJleep,\nFor very fellnefsloud he ’gan to weep. Spenser.\nHe, like an adder, lurking in the weeds.\nHis wandring thought in deep desire doesfieep\\\nAnd his frail eye with spoil of beauty feeds. Fairy ftpueen.\nA napkin steeped in the harmless blood\nOf sweet young Rutland. Shakefpeare's Henry VI.\nPrefentto her, as sometime Marg'ret\nDid to thy father, Jleep'd in Rutland's blood,\nA handkerchief; which, fay to her, did drain\nThe purple tide from her sweet brother's body. Shakejp.\nThe conquering wine hathJleep'd our sense\nIn soft and delicate Lethe. . Shakespeare.\nMany dream not to find, neither deserve.\nAnd yet axeJleep d in savours. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nFour days will quickly Jleep themselves in night:\nFour nights will quickly dream away the time. Shakespeare.\nMost of the feepings are cheap things, and the goodness of\nthe crop is a great matter of gain. Bacon.\nWhole droves of minds are by the driving god\nCompell'd to drink the deep Lethean flood :\nIn large forgetful draughts to ftcep the cares\nOf their past labours and their irksome years. Dryden.\nWheatJleeped in brine twelve hours prevents the smuttiness.\nMortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Steep, v. a. [flippen, Dutch.] Tofoak; to macerate;\nto imbue ; to dip.\n. When his brother saw the red blood trail\nAdown so haft, and all his armourJleep,\nFor very fellnefsloud he ’gan to weep. Spenser.\nHe, like an adder, lurking in the weeds.\nHis wandring thought in deep desire doesfieep\\\nAnd his frail eye with spoil of beauty feeds. Fairy ftpueen.\nA napkin steeped in the harmless blood\nOf sweet young Rutland. Shakefpeare's Henry VI.\nPrefentto her, as sometime Marg'ret\nDid to thy father, Jleep'd in Rutland's blood,\nA handkerchief; which, fay to her, did drain\nThe purple tide from her sweet brother's body. Shakejp.\nThe conquering wine hathJleep'd our sense\nIn soft and delicate Lethe. . Shakespeare.\nMany dream not to find, neither deserve.\nAnd yet axeJleep d in savours. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nFour days will quickly Jleep themselves in night:\nFour nights will quickly dream away the time. Shakespeare.\nMost of the feepings are cheap things, and the goodness of\nthe crop is a great matter of gain. Bacon.\nWhole droves of minds are by the driving god\nCompell'd to drink the deep Lethean flood :\nIn large forgetful draughts to ftcep the cares\nOf their past labours and their irksome years. Dryden.\nWheatJleeped in brine twelve hours prevents the smuttiness.\nMortimer's Hujbandry.",
      "raw_alt": "STEEP. /. Ny ing to per to To STEE SV.\n\nSTEEPN E88, /-\n\nTos\n\nWidward, ;\n\nED.” . ny 2\n\n. ry 4 ps » , rr axon ; Adel, Datch WELL he fir rn Pen 3 by the fire other lents, - \\ which renders it white, and its —— closer - metals, is that at fusepede of he other s that si of the greatest degree of hardness, when well 3s whence its great — in the makit\n\na. It is often hs: -_\n\n heads of feel.\n\n[from the noun _\n\n1. To point or ed chi steel. & Ute:\n\n2. To make hard or firm, ison,\n\n1. Made of tee}, e.\n\n2, Hard ; firm. 3 Sana.\n\nSTEELY AND. J. L feel 3 JA kind\n\nof balance, in wh'ch the weight is moved along an iron rod, and grows heavier as jt is removed further from the fulcrum;\n\nSTEEN, or Scan, J. A fiftitious vellel of\n\nAinsworth, 7 p; Saxon, ] Rising or de- h little inclination, Addi isons I ascent or descent ap». pendicularity. De * * AHipten, Dutch. soak; to macerate z to imbue ; to\n\nclay or slone, STEEP. 2 scending\n\nA",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STEEPLE": {
      "headword": "STEE'PLE",
      "key": "STEEPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peopl, pypel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A turret of a church\ngenerally furniflied with bells. A spire.\nBlow, winds, and crack your cheeks; rage, blow!\nYou catarafts and hurricanoes spout\n1 ill you have drench'd ourJleeples, drown'd the cocks.\nShakespeare.\nS T E\nW^iat was found in many places, and preached for wheat\nfallen on the ground from the clouds, was but the feed of ivyberries, and though found in Jleeples or high places, might be\nconveyed thither or muted by birds. Brown's Vulgar F> roues.\nA raven I saw yesterday Jleeple-high, just over your house*\nL'Eftrange.\nThey, far from fteep'es and their sacred found,\nIn fields their sullen conventicles found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "STEE'PLE. n.f. [peopl, pypel, Saxon.] A turret of a church\ngenerally furniflied with bells. A spire.\nBlow, winds, and crack your cheeks; rage, blow!\nYou catarafts and hurricanoes spout\n1 ill you have drench'd ourJleeples, drown'd the cocks.\nShakespeare.\nS T E\nW^iat was found in many places, and preached for wheat\nfallen on the ground from the clouds, was but the feed of ivyberries, and though found in Jleeples or high places, might be\nconveyed thither or muted by birds. Brown's Vulgar F> roues.\nA raven I saw yesterday Jleeple-high, just over your house*\nL'Eftrange.\nThey, far from fteep'es and their sacred found,\nIn fields their sullen conventicles found. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "STEEPLE. /. Tr: eopl, my... 3\n\nturret of a church general t furnished\n\nbells. Shakespeare, STEE'PLY. ad. 12 Sep] with precis\n\npitous declivity\n\ndeclivity. Pn ori STEE'PY, a. ¶ srom steep. ] Having 2 tous deelivit y. Deptt",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STEEPLY": {
      "headword": "Stee'ply",
      "key": "STEEPLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from steep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With precipitous declivity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stee'ply. adv. [from steep.] With precipitous declivity."
    },
    "STEEPNESS": {
      "headword": "Stee'pness",
      "key": "STEEPNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from steep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Precipitous declivity.\nThe craggedness orfteepnejs of that mountain maketh many\nparts of it inaccessible. Brcrcwsod on Language.\nLord Lovel swam over 7’rent on horseback, but could not\nrecover the farther fide, by reason of the steepness of the bank,\nand so was drowned. Bacons Henry VII.\nVineyards, meadows, and cornfields lie on the borders, and\nrun up all the fides of the Alps, where the barrenness of the\nrocks, or the steepness of the ascent will fuffer them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aadifcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stee'pness. n.f. [from steep.] Precipitous declivity.\nThe craggedness orfteepnejs of that mountain maketh many\nparts of it inaccessible. Brcrcwsod on Language.\nLord Lovel swam over 7’rent on horseback, but could not\nrecover the farther fide, by reason of the steepness of the bank,\nand so was drowned. Bacons Henry VII.\nVineyards, meadows, and cornfields lie on the borders, and\nrun up all the fides of the Alps, where the barrenness of the\nrocks, or the steepness of the ascent will fuffer them. Aadifcn."
    },
    "STEEPY": {
      "headword": "Stee'py",
      "key": "STEEPY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from steep.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a precipitous declivity.\nA poetical word forfteep.\nWho hath difpos'd, but thou, the winding way,\nWhere springs down from thefteepy craggs do beat. JVotton.\nA prophet some, and some a poet cry,\nFrom Jteepy Othrys’ top toPylus drove\nHis herd; and for his pains enjoy'd his love. Dryden.\nNo more, my goats, {hall I behold you climb\nThefteepy cliffs, or crop the flow'ry thyme !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stee'py. adj. [from steep.\"] Having a precipitous declivity.\nA poetical word forfteep.\nWho hath difpos'd, but thou, the winding way,\nWhere springs down from thefteepy craggs do beat. JVotton.\nA prophet some, and some a poet cry,\nFrom Jteepy Othrys’ top toPylus drove\nHis herd; and for his pains enjoy'd his love. Dryden.\nNo more, my goats, {hall I behold you climb\nThefteepy cliffs, or crop the flow'ry thyme ! Dryden."
    },
    "STEER": {
      "headword": "STEER",
      "key": "STEER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Sremmen, Swed\n\n2 ba lespea\n\n as. 20\" 5 EM. b. . { frenma, Wt wg 51\n\nTo oppose a current; to pass cross or —\n\n __ word notwithstanding the stream. Dryden. + ,_* 'STENCH. \"7 from 7 rencan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rrco1an, p ynan, bat, ieren, Dutch. 1 To direct; to guidein a\n\npaslage. Spenser, ER *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To direct a course. Locke. 7 STEE'RAGE. / from steer. © 1. The act or praviice of licering,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Direction ; regulation of a course, -\n\n7 1\n\nThat by which any eourse is g\n\n4 ' Regulationgr managemencof anything, ist.\n\n. The stern or hinder part of a fp.\n\nser.\n\n7 TEURSMATE. I freer * —\n\nST E RSMAN. '/\n\nLen Fi who sleers a we”\n\nat 0\n\n—\n\n2 ORs r\n\ne . F\n\nn\n\n2 T7 'A Yo ser 3\n\n(from fa r\n\nee e ee, N ri . Im\n\na, ee\n\nF ar \"pix and w 2\n\nAinswoort\n\n5TH LIONATE. 4 ind of crime which is committed 2 A deevirfl selling of a thing otherwise than it really is: as, if a man should sell that for his own estate which i is ay N man's. . Fami 3 .\n\n5 3- [Sremmen, Swed\n\n2 ba lespea\n\n as. 20\" 5 EM. b. . { frenma, Wt wg 51\n\nTo oppose a current; to pass cross or —\n\n __ word notwithstanding the stream. Dryden. + ,_* 'STENCH. \"7 from 7 rencan, Saxon.] A fink; a Bacen, ; To STENCH. , 5 \"from the noun. ] To make to slink. Mortimer. NA / cue and 22 757 Sbort- hand.\n\nEN TOROPHONICK. «. iow Fen- cor, the Homerieal herald. } unt\n\n4 70 Kl ee, Es ; Lane. FR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 75,
          "text": ". 8 move by a single change of the\n\n 0 advance by a sudden progression.\n\nSake care.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move mentally, __ ar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To go; to walk. Sbatespeare. S. To take a short walk. _ Shakespeare, 6. To walk gravely and 55 nolles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STEER. ,. [rryne, Saxon ; stier, Dutch. 1 4\n\nA'youpg bullock. To STEER. u. 4. [rrco1an, p ynan, bat, ieren, Dutch. 1 To direct; to guidein a\n\npaslage. Spenser, ER *. 1. To direct a course. Locke. 7 STEE'RAGE. / from steer. © 1. The act or praviice of licering,. 2. Direction ; regulation of a course, -\n\n7 1\n\nThat by which any eourse is g\n\n4 ' Regulationgr managemencof anything, ist.\n\n. The stern or hinder part of a fp.\n\nser.\n\n7 TEURSMATE. I freer * —\n\nST E RSMAN. '/\n\nLen Fi who sleers a we”\n\nat 0\n\n—\n\n2 ORs r\n\ne . F\n\nn\n\n2 T7 'A Yo ser 3\n\n(from fa r\n\nee e ee, N ri . Im\n\na, ee\n\nF ar \"pix and w 2\n\nAinswoort\n\n5TH LIONATE. 4 ind of crime which is committed 2 A deevirfl selling of a thing otherwise than it really is: as, if a man should sell that for his own estate which i is ay N man's. . Fami 3 .\n\n5 3- [Sremmen, Swed\n\n2 ba lespea\n\n as. 20\" 5 EM. b. . { frenma, Wt wg 51\n\nTo oppose a current; to pass cross or —\n\n __ word notwithstanding the stream. Dryden. + ,_* 'STENCH. \"7 from 7 rencan, Saxon.] A fink; a Bacen, ; To STENCH. , 5 \"from the noun. ] To make to slink. Mortimer. NA / cue and 22 757 Sbort- hand.\n\nEN TOROPHONICK. «. iow Fen- cor, the Homerieal herald. } unt\n\n4 70 Kl ee, Es ; Lane. FR\n\n75\n\n. 8 move by a single change of the\n\n 0 advance by a sudden progression.\n\nSake care.\n\n3. To move mentally, __ ar. 4. To go; to walk. Sbatespeare. S. To take a short walk. _ Shakespeare, 6. To walk gravely and 55 nolles,",
      "raw_alt": "To Steer, v. a. [peojian, pypan, Sax. Jtieren, Dutch.] To\ndirect; to guide in a paflage.\nA comely palmer, clad in black attire.\nOf ripeft years, and hairs all hoary gray.\nThat with a ftafFhis feeble steps didfteer.\nLeft his long way his aged limbs should tire. Fairy Qiteen.\nIf a pilot cannot fee the pole star it can be no fault in him\ntofteer his course by such stars as do best appear to him. K.Ch.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STEERAGE": {
      "headword": "Stee'rage",
      "key": "STEERAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfteer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adf or pradfice of fteeririg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Direction; regulation of a course.\nHe that hath the peerage of my course,\nDiredt my suit. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet\nHaving got his veflel launched and let afloat, he committed,\nthepeerage of it to such as he thought capable of conducting",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That by which any course is guided.\nHis coftly frame\nInfcrib'd to Phoebus, here he hung on high,\nThepeerage of his wings, and cut the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regulation, or management of any thing.\nYou raise the honour .of the peerage.\nProud to attend you at the peerage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The stern or hinder part of the ship.\nStee'rsmate. 7 n.f steer and man, or mate.] A pilot; one",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stee'rage. n.f [fromfteer.]\n1. The adf or pradfice of fteeririg.\n2. Direction; regulation of a course.\nHe that hath the peerage of my course,\nDiredt my suit. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet\nHaving got his veflel launched and let afloat, he committed,\nthepeerage of it to such as he thought capable of conducting\nSpectator.\n3. That by which any course is guided.\nHis coftly frame\nInfcrib'd to Phoebus, here he hung on high,\nThepeerage of his wings, and cut the sky. Dryden.\n4. Regulation, or management of any thing.\nYou raise the honour .of the peerage.\nProud to attend you at the peerage. Swift\n5. The stern or hinder part of the ship.\nStee'rsmate. 7 n.f steer and man, or mate.] A pilot; one"
    },
    "STEERSMA": {
      "headword": "Stee'rsma",
      "key": "STEERSMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "who steers a ship.\nWhat pilot so expert but needs must wreck,\nEmbark'd with such a peerfmate at the helm ? Milton.\nIn a storm, though the vessel be prefled never so hard, a flcilfulfteerfman will yet bear up against it. L'Efranxe\nThrough it the joyful steersman clears his way.\nAnd comes to anchor in his inmost bay. D>yd>n",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stee'rsman. J who steers a ship.\nWhat pilot so expert but needs must wreck,\nEmbark'd with such a peerfmate at the helm ? Milton.\nIn a storm, though the vessel be prefled never so hard, a flcilfulfteerfman will yet bear up against it. L'Efranxe\nThrough it the joyful steersman clears his way.\nAnd comes to anchor in his inmost bay. D>yd>n"
    },
    "STEF": {
      "headword": "Stef",
      "key": "STEF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromJleel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of steel.\nThy brother's blood the thirsty earth hath drunk,\nBroach'd with theJleely point of Clifford's lance. Shakesp.\nHere smokes his forge, he bares his sinewy arm,\nAnd early strokes the founding anvil warm ;\nAround his {hop the feely sparkles flew.\nAs for the steed he {hap'd the bending shoe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hard; firm.\nThat {he would unarm her noble heart of thatJleely refinance against the sweet blows oflove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stef/ly. adj. [fromJleel.]\n1. Made of steel.\nThy brother's blood the thirsty earth hath drunk,\nBroach'd with theJleely point of Clifford's lance. Shakesp.\nHere smokes his forge, he bares his sinewy arm,\nAnd early strokes the founding anvil warm ;\nAround his {hop the feely sparkles flew.\nAs for the steed he {hap'd the bending shoe. Gay.\n2. Hard; firm.\nThat {he would unarm her noble heart of thatJleely refinance against the sweet blows oflove. Sidney."
    },
    "STEGANOGRAPHIST": {
      "headword": "Stegano'graphist",
      "key": "STEGANOGRAPHIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rr^avo; and y^dtpu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who\npraefifes the art of secret writing. Bail -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Stegano'graphist. n.f [rr^avo; and y^dtpu.] He who\npraefifes the art of secret writing. Bail -"
    },
    "STEGANOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Stegano'graphy",
      "key": "STEGANOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "reyoivog and y^dpu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of\nsecret writing by characters or cyphers, intelligible only to the\npersons who correspond one with another. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bail"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Stegano'graphy. n. f. [reyoivog and y^dpu.] The art of\nsecret writing by characters or cyphers, intelligible only to the\npersons who correspond one with another. \" Bail"
    },
    "STEGNOTICK": {
      "headword": "Stegno'tick",
      "key": "STEGNOTICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rqnwWtJ Binding; rendering Voltive.\nstmt if JJrSax;^ D,“nch'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fta,k;\nSTE LLAR. adj. [from/*//«.] Afiral; relating to the liars,\nin partihed down\nTheirftcllar virtue, on all kinds that grow\n’ mat^e hereby aptcr to receive\nerfection from the fun's more potent ray. Milton.\n25 E Salt\nS T E S T E\nSalt diflolvcd, upon fixation, returns to its affc£ted cubes, and\nregular figures of minerals, as the hexagonal of chryftal, and\njiellar figure of the done aderia.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Stegno'tick. adj. [rqnwWtJ Binding; rendering Voltive.\nstmt if JJrSax;^ D,“nch'] A fta,k;\nSTE LLAR. adj. [from/*//«.] Afiral; relating to the liars,\nin partihed down\nTheirftcllar virtue, on all kinds that grow\n’ mat^e hereby aptcr to receive\nerfection from the fun's more potent ray. Milton.\n25 E Salt\nS T E S T E\nSalt diflolvcd, upon fixation, returns to its affc£ted cubes, and\nregular figures of minerals, as the hexagonal of chryftal, and\njiellar figure of the done aderia. Glanville."
    },
    "STELLATE": {
      "headword": "Ste'llate",
      "key": "STELLATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ftellatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pointed in the manner of\na painted dar.\nOne making a regulus of antimony, without iron, found\nhis regulus adorned with a more conspicuous dar than I have\nseen in feveralJ'tcllate regulus's of antimony and mars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'llate. adj. [ftellatus, Latin.] Pointed in the manner of\na painted dar.\nOne making a regulus of antimony, without iron, found\nhis regulus adorned with a more conspicuous dar than I have\nseen in feveralJ'tcllate regulus's of antimony and mars. Boyle."
    },
    "STELLATION": {
      "headword": "Stella'tion",
      "key": "STELLATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from stella.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emission of light as from a\n(far.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Stella'tion. n.f. [from stella.] Emission of light as from a\n(far."
    },
    "STELLIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Stelli'ferous",
      "key": "STELLIFEROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "stella and/m>.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having dars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Stelli'ferous; adj. [stella and/m>.] Having dars. Dia."
    },
    "STELLION": {
      "headword": "Ste'llion",
      "key": "STELLION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jlellioy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A newt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'llion. n.f [Jlellioy Latin.] A newt. Ainsworth."
    },
    "STELLIONATE": {
      "headword": "Ste'llionate",
      "key": "STELLIONATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": ".fellionat, French; ftellionatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of crime which is committed [in law] by a deceitful\nfelling of a thing otherwise than it really is: as, if a man\nshould fell that for his own edate which is adlually another\nman's.\nIt difcerneth of crimes of stellionate, and the inchoations\ntowards crimes capital, not actually committed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'llionate. n.f [.fellionat, French; ftellionatus, Latin.]\nA kind of crime which is committed [in law] by a deceitful\nfelling of a thing otherwise than it really is: as, if a man\nshould fell that for his own edate which is adlually another\nman's.\nIt difcerneth of crimes of stellionate, and the inchoations\ntowards crimes capital, not actually committed. Bacon."
    },
    "STEM": {
      "headword": "Stem",
      "key": "STEM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ftemtna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thedalk; the twig.\nTwo lovely berries molded on oneftem,\nSo with two Teeming bodies, but one heart. Shakespeare.\nAfter they are fird (hot up thirty foot in length, they spread\na very large top, having no bough nor twig in the trunk or\nJlem. Raleigh's Hijtory of the World.\nSet them aslope a reasonable depth, and then they will put\nforth many roots, and so carry more (hoots upon aftem. Bacon.\nThis, ere it was in th’ earth,\nGod made, and ev'ry herb, before it grew\nOn the green stem. Milt. Par ad. Lojl.\nThe Jtem thus threaten'd and thefap in thee.\nDrops all the branches of that noble tree. Waller:\nFarewell, you flow'rs, whofebuds with early care\nI watch'd, and to the chearful fun did rear:\nWho now (hall bind yourftems ? or, when you fall.\nWith fountain dreams your fainting fouls recall ? Dryden.\nThe low'ring Spring with lavish rain\nBeats down the'(lenderftem and bearded grain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Family; race; generation. Pedigrees are drawn in the form\nof a branching tree.\nThis is a stem\nOf that victorious (lock, and let us fear\nHis native mightiness. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nI will assay her worth to celebrate,\nAnd so attend ye toward her glittering (late ;\nWhere ye may all, that are of nobleftem.\nApproach. Milton.\nWhofoever will undertake the imperial diadem, mud have\nof his own wherewith to support it; which is one of the reasons that it hath continued these two ages and more in that\nstem, now so much spoken of. Howel's Vocal Forest.\nDo'll thou in hounds aspire to deathless fame ?\nLearn well their lineage and their ancientftem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{Stammer, Swedifh.] The prow or forepart of a (hip.\nOrante's barque, ev'n in the hero's view,\nFromftem to (tern, by waves was overborn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stem, n.f [ftemtna, Latin.]\n1. Thedalk; the twig.\nTwo lovely berries molded on oneftem,\nSo with two Teeming bodies, but one heart. Shakespeare.\nAfter they are fird (hot up thirty foot in length, they spread\na very large top, having no bough nor twig in the trunk or\nJlem. Raleigh's Hijtory of the World.\nSet them aslope a reasonable depth, and then they will put\nforth many roots, and so carry more (hoots upon aftem. Bacon.\nThis, ere it was in th’ earth,\nGod made, and ev'ry herb, before it grew\nOn the green stem. Milt. Par ad. Lojl.\nThe Jtem thus threaten'd and thefap in thee.\nDrops all the branches of that noble tree. Waller:\nFarewell, you flow'rs, whofebuds with early care\nI watch'd, and to the chearful fun did rear:\nWho now (hall bind yourftems ? or, when you fall.\nWith fountain dreams your fainting fouls recall ? Dryden.\nThe low'ring Spring with lavish rain\nBeats down the'(lenderftem and bearded grain. Dryden.\n2. Family; race; generation. Pedigrees are drawn in the form\nof a branching tree.\nThis is a stem\nOf that victorious (lock, and let us fear\nHis native mightiness. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nI will assay her worth to celebrate,\nAnd so attend ye toward her glittering (late ;\nWhere ye may all, that are of nobleftem.\nApproach. Milton.\nWhofoever will undertake the imperial diadem, mud have\nof his own wherewith to support it; which is one of the reasons that it hath continued these two ages and more in that\nstem, now so much spoken of. Howel's Vocal Forest.\nDo'll thou in hounds aspire to deathless fame ?\nLearn well their lineage and their ancientftem. Tickell.\n3. {Stammer, Swedifh.] The prow or forepart of a (hip.\nOrante's barque, ev'n in the hero's view,\nFromftem to (tern, by waves was overborn. Dryden."
    },
    "STENCH": {
      "headword": "Stench",
      "key": "STENCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ytencan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A dink; a bad smell.\nDeath, death ; oh amiable and lovely death !\nThou odoriferousftench, found rottenness,\nArise forth from thy couch of lading night. Shakef. K. John.\nSo bees with smoke, and doves with noisome stench,\nAre from their hives, and houses, driv'n away. Shakespeare.\nPhysicians by the stench of feathers cure the rifing of the\nmother. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\nThe niiniflery will be found the fait of the earth, the only\nthing that keeps focieties of men fromftench and corruption.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThe hoary Nar,\nCorrupted with the stench of sulphur flows.\nAnd into T ibcr's dreams th’ infeCted current throws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I find it ufcd once for a good smell.\nblack bulls and bearded goats on altars lie,\nAnd clouds of fav'ryftench involve the (ky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stench, n.f. [from ytencan, Saxon.]\n3. A dink; a bad smell.\nDeath, death ; oh amiable and lovely death !\nThou odoriferousftench, found rottenness,\nArise forth from thy couch of lading night. Shakef. K. John.\nSo bees with smoke, and doves with noisome stench,\nAre from their hives, and houses, driv'n away. Shakespeare.\nPhysicians by the stench of feathers cure the rifing of the\nmother. Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\nThe niiniflery will be found the fait of the earth, the only\nthing that keeps focieties of men fromftench and corruption.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThe hoary Nar,\nCorrupted with the stench of sulphur flows.\nAnd into T ibcr's dreams th’ infeCted current throws. Addif\n2. I find it ufcd once for a good smell.\nblack bulls and bearded goats on altars lie,\nAnd clouds of fav'ryftench involve the (ky. Dryden."
    },
    "STENOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Stenography",
      "key": "STENOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "revo; and ygotipu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Short-hand.\nO the accurd stenography of date 1\nThe princely eagle (hrunk into a bat. Cleave/and.\nStentoropho nick. adj. [from Stentor, theHomerical herald,'\nwhose voice was as loud as that of fifty men, and (puvv, a\nvoice.] Loudly (peaking or founding.\nOf thisftentorophonick horn of Alexander there is a figure\npreserved in the Vatican. Derhams Pbfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbeology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stenography, n.f [revo; and ygotipu.] Short-hand.\nO the accurd stenography of date 1\nThe princely eagle (hrunk into a bat. Cleave/and.\nStentoropho nick. adj. [from Stentor, theHomerical herald,'\nwhose voice was as loud as that of fifty men, and (puvv, a\nvoice.] Loudly (peaking or founding.\nOf thisftentorophonick horn of Alexander there is a figure\npreserved in the Vatican. Derhams Pbfico-Tbeology."
    },
    "STEP": {
      "headword": "Step",
      "key": "STEP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ytaep, Saxon; stap, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Progreflion by one removal of the foot.\nThou found and firm-fet earth,\nHear not myfteps, which way they walk. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nLing'ring perdition, worse than any death\nCan be at once, (hall step byftep attend\nYou and your ways. Shakefpeare's Tempest.\nWho was the fird to explore th’ untrodden path.\nWhen life was hazarded in everyftep ? Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One remove in climbing; hold for the foot; a dair.\nWhile Solyman lay at Buda, seven bloody heads of bifliops,\n(lain in the battle, were all fet in order upon a woodenftep.\nKnolles's History of the Turks.\nThe breadth of every Angleftep or dair (hould be never less\nthan one foot, nor more than eighteen inches. Wotton.\nThose heights where William's virtue might have daid.\nAnd on the fubjedl world look'd safely down.\nBy Marlbro’ pafs'd, the props and steps were made\nSublimer yet to raise his queen's renown. Prior.\nIt was a faying among the ancients, truth lies in a well;\nand, to carry on this metaphor, we may judly fay, that logick\ndoes supply us with steps, whereby we may go down to reach\nthe water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quantity of space passed or measured by one removal of the\nfoot.\nThe gradus, a Roman measure, may be translated a step, or\nthe half of a passus or pace. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A fjmall length; a small space.\nThere is but a step between me and death. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Walk; paflage.\nO may thy pow'r, propitious dill to me,\nCondudl myfteps to find the fatal tree\nIn this deep fored. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Progreflion; adl of advancing.\nTo derive two or three general principles 'of motion from\nphaenomena, and afterwards to tell us how the properties and\nadlions of all corporeal things follow from those manifest\nprinciples, would be a very greatftep in philosophy, though\nthe causes of those principles were not yet difcovcred. Newton.\nOne\nS T E\nOne injury is best defended by a second, and this by a third:\nl>y these steps the old matters of the palace in France became\nmatters of the kingdom; and by these steps a general, during\npleasure, might have grown into a general for life, and a general for life into a Icings Swift.\nThe querist mutt not proceed too swiftly towards the determination of his point, that he may with more ease draw the\nlearner to those principles step byJ'tep, from whence the final\nconclusion will arise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Footstep; print of the foot.\nFrom hence Aftrea took her flight, and here\nThe prints of her departing//^ appear. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Gait; manner of walking.\nSudden from the golden throne\nWith a fubmifliveftep I hatted down ;\nJ he glowing garland from my hair I took.\nLove in my heart, obedience in my look. Prior:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Action; instance of conduct.\nThe reputation of a man depends upon the first steps he\nmakes in the world. Pope.\nStep, in composition, fignifies one who is related only by marriage. [Steop, Saxon, from ptepan, to deprive ox make an orphan : for the Saxons not only said aftep-mother, but aftepdaughter, or step-son\\ to which it indeed, according to this\netymology, more properly belongs: but as it is now seldom\napplied but to the mother, it seems to mean, in the mind of\nthose who use it, a woman who has Jlepped into the vacant\nplace of the true mother.]\nHow should their minds chufe but misdoubt, lett this difeipline, which always you match with divine do&rine as her\nnatural and true fitter, be found unto all kinds of knowledge\na step-mother. Hooker.\nHis wanton step-dame loved him the more;\nBut when (he saw her offered sweets refuse.\nHer love she turn'd to hate. Fairy Sjhieen.\nYou (hall not find me, daughter,\nAfter the slander of most step-mothers,\nUl-ey'd unto you. Sbakef Cymbeline.\nA father cruel, and aftep-dame false. Shakespeare.\nCato the elder, being aged, buried his wife, and married\na young woman : his son came to him, and said. Sir, what\nhave I offended, that you have brought a step-mother into your\nhouse ? The old man answered, Nay, quite the contrary, son;\nthou pleasest me so well, as I would be glad to have more\nsuch. Bacon.\nThe name offtep-dame, your practis'd art,\nBy which you have eftrang'd my father's heart.\nAll you have done against me, or design,\nShows your aversion, but begets not mine. Dryd. Aurengz:\nAftep-dame too I have, a cursed she,\nWho rules my hen-peck'd fire, and orders me. Dryden.\nAny body would have guessed miss to have been bred up\ntinder the influence of a cruelftep-dame, and John to be the\nfondling of a tender mother. Arbuthn. Hijl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Step. n.f. [ytaep, Saxon; stap, Dutch.]\n1. Progreflion by one removal of the foot.\nThou found and firm-fet earth,\nHear not myfteps, which way they walk. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nLing'ring perdition, worse than any death\nCan be at once, (hall step byftep attend\nYou and your ways. Shakefpeare's Tempest.\nWho was the fird to explore th’ untrodden path.\nWhen life was hazarded in everyftep ? Addifon's Cato.\n2. One remove in climbing; hold for the foot; a dair.\nWhile Solyman lay at Buda, seven bloody heads of bifliops,\n(lain in the battle, were all fet in order upon a woodenftep.\nKnolles's History of the Turks.\nThe breadth of every Angleftep or dair (hould be never less\nthan one foot, nor more than eighteen inches. Wotton.\nThose heights where William's virtue might have daid.\nAnd on the fubjedl world look'd safely down.\nBy Marlbro’ pafs'd, the props and steps were made\nSublimer yet to raise his queen's renown. Prior.\nIt was a faying among the ancients, truth lies in a well;\nand, to carry on this metaphor, we may judly fay, that logick\ndoes supply us with steps, whereby we may go down to reach\nthe water. Watts.\n3. Quantity of space passed or measured by one removal of the\nfoot.\nThe gradus, a Roman measure, may be translated a step, or\nthe half of a passus or pace. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n4. A fjmall length; a small space.\nThere is but a step between me and death. 1 Sa. xx. 3.\n5. Walk; paflage.\nO may thy pow'r, propitious dill to me,\nCondudl myfteps to find the fatal tree\nIn this deep fored. Dryden's Ain.\n6. Progreflion; adl of advancing.\nTo derive two or three general principles 'of motion from\nphaenomena, and afterwards to tell us how the properties and\nadlions of all corporeal things follow from those manifest\nprinciples, would be a very greatftep in philosophy, though\nthe causes of those principles were not yet difcovcred. Newton.\nOne\nS T E\nOne injury is best defended by a second, and this by a third:\nl>y these steps the old matters of the palace in France became\nmatters of the kingdom; and by these steps a general, during\npleasure, might have grown into a general for life, and a general for life into a Icings Swift.\nThe querist mutt not proceed too swiftly towards the determination of his point, that he may with more ease draw the\nlearner to those principles step byJ'tep, from whence the final\nconclusion will arise. Watts.\ny. Footstep; print of the foot.\nFrom hence Aftrea took her flight, and here\nThe prints of her departing//^ appear. Dryden's Virgil.\n8. Gait; manner of walking.\nSudden from the golden throne\nWith a fubmifliveftep I hatted down ;\nJ he glowing garland from my hair I took.\nLove in my heart, obedience in my look. Prior:\n9. Action; instance of conduct.\nThe reputation of a man depends upon the first steps he\nmakes in the world. Pope.\nStep, in composition, fignifies one who is related only by marriage. [Steop, Saxon, from ptepan, to deprive ox make an orphan : for the Saxons not only said aftep-mother, but aftepdaughter, or step-son\\ to which it indeed, according to this\netymology, more properly belongs: but as it is now seldom\napplied but to the mother, it seems to mean, in the mind of\nthose who use it, a woman who has Jlepped into the vacant\nplace of the true mother.]\nHow should their minds chufe but misdoubt, lett this difeipline, which always you match with divine do&rine as her\nnatural and true fitter, be found unto all kinds of knowledge\na step-mother. Hooker.\nHis wanton step-dame loved him the more;\nBut when (he saw her offered sweets refuse.\nHer love she turn'd to hate. Fairy Sjhieen.\nYou (hall not find me, daughter,\nAfter the slander of most step-mothers,\nUl-ey'd unto you. Sbakef Cymbeline.\nA father cruel, and aftep-dame false. Shakespeare.\nCato the elder, being aged, buried his wife, and married\na young woman : his son came to him, and said. Sir, what\nhave I offended, that you have brought a step-mother into your\nhouse ? The old man answered, Nay, quite the contrary, son;\nthou pleasest me so well, as I would be glad to have more\nsuch. Bacon.\nThe name offtep-dame, your practis'd art,\nBy which you have eftrang'd my father's heart.\nAll you have done against me, or design,\nShows your aversion, but begets not mine. Dryd. Aurengz:\nAftep-dame too I have, a cursed she,\nWho rules my hen-peck'd fire, and orders me. Dryden.\nAny body would have guessed miss to have been bred up\ntinder the influence of a cruelftep-dame, and John to be the\nfondling of a tender mother. Arbuthn. Hijl. ofJohn Bull.",
      "raw_alt": "STEP. £.{przp, e teh.) 1. Progression by one remov of the foot. . one remove in climbing 1 S 3. Quantity of 8 = or measured by one removal of the foo Arbithnot. 4. S ; a small space. 1 Sam. Dry den.\n\nalk ; passa 7 Oy anions a of advancing, . F ; print of the foot. Dryden. 2. Gait; manner 0 of walking.\n\n* ts N ond, Pepe,\n\n8\n\n1 Vindwg:",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STEPPINGSTONE": {
      "headword": "Ste'ppingstone",
      "key": "STEPPINGSTONE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "step and stone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stone laid to catch\nthe foot, and save it from wet or dirt.\nLike steppingstones to save a stride,\nIn streets where kennels are too wide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'ppingstone. n. f. [step and stone.] Stone laid to catch\nthe foot, and save it from wet or dirt.\nLike steppingstones to save a stride,\nIn streets where kennels are too wide. Swift."
    },
    "STER": {
      "headword": "STER",
      "key": "STER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [poll W . n 5 a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STER. / [fr 1 he” travels of 8 .\n\n3 „\n\nJE *\n\n—\n\nnd Courier; 419 boy} 5 4 To PO'STDATE. v. 4. [poll W . n 5 a"
    },
    "STERCORACEOUS": {
      "headword": "Stercora'ceous",
      "key": "STERCORACEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ftercoraceus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to\ndung; partaking of the nature of dung.\nGreen juicy vegetables', in a heap together, acquire a heat\nequal to that of a human body; then a putrid stercoraceous\ntaste and odour, in taste resembling putrid flesh, and in smell\nhuman faeces. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Stercora'ceous. adj. [ftercoraceus, Latin.] Belonging to\ndung; partaking of the nature of dung.\nGreen juicy vegetables', in a heap together, acquire a heat\nequal to that of a human body; then a putrid stercoraceous\ntaste and odour, in taste resembling putrid flesh, and in smell\nhuman faeces. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "STERCORATION": {
      "headword": "Stercora'tion",
      "key": "STERCORATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ftercora, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<5t of\ndunging; the a£t of manuring with dung.\nThe first help isftercoration: the sheeps dung is one of the\nbest, and next the dung of kine, and that of horses. Bacon.\nStereoration is feafonabie. Evelyn's Kalendar.\n• The exteriour pulp of the fruit serves not only for the security of the feed, whilst it hangs upon the plant, but, after it is\nfallen upon the earth, for theftercoration of the foil, and promotion of the growth, though not the first germination of the\nfeminal plant. j^ay on tj)e Creation.\nStereo graphy.^ n.f [rrproj and ygcl(pu; Jlereographie, Fr.]\nThe art of drawing the forms of solids upon a plane. Harris.\nStereo metry. n.f [rr^oj and w; Jlereometrie, French.]\nThe art of measuring all forts of solid bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Stercora'tion. n.f [from ftercora, Latin.] The a<5t of\ndunging; the a£t of manuring with dung.\nThe first help isftercoration: the sheeps dung is one of the\nbest, and next the dung of kine, and that of horses. Bacon.\nStereoration is feafonabie. Evelyn's Kalendar.\n• The exteriour pulp of the fruit serves not only for the security of the feed, whilst it hangs upon the plant, but, after it is\nfallen upon the earth, for theftercoration of the foil, and promotion of the growth, though not the first germination of the\nfeminal plant. j^ay on tj)e Creation.\nStereo graphy.^ n.f [rrproj and ygcl(pu; Jlereographie, Fr.]\nThe art of drawing the forms of solids upon a plane. Harris.\nStereo metry. n.f [rr^oj and w; Jlereometrie, French.]\nThe art of measuring all forts of solid bodies. Harris."
    },
    "STERIL": {
      "headword": "STE'RIL",
      "key": "STERIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "flerile, French ; fterilis, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Barren; unfruitful; not productive; wanting fecundity.\nOur elders fay.\nThe barren, touched in this holy chafe.\nShake off’ theirfteril curse. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThy sea margefteril, and rocky hard. Sbakef Tempest.\nIn veryfteril years corn sown will grow to another kind.\nBacon's Natural Hiflory.\nTo separate feeds, put them in water : such as are corrupted\nand fteril swim. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nShe is grown fteril and barren, and her births of animals\nar\\?{/0W VCr^ 'ncon^erable. More's Antidote against Atheism.\nWhen the vegetative stratum was once washed off' by rains,\nthe hills would have become barren, the strata below yieldS T E\ning only merefterile and mineral matter, such as was inept for\n.1 r . • r _i..LI_ rrr the --x-formation —— of vegetables. O",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodivard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STE'RIL. adj. [flerile, French ; fterilis, Latin ] Barren; unfruitful; not productive; wanting fecundity.\nOur elders fay.\nThe barren, touched in this holy chafe.\nShake off’ theirfteril curse. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThy sea margefteril, and rocky hard. Sbakef Tempest.\nIn veryfteril years corn sown will grow to another kind.\nBacon's Natural Hiflory.\nTo separate feeds, put them in water : such as are corrupted\nand fteril swim. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nShe is grown fteril and barren, and her births of animals\nar\\?{/0W VCr^ 'ncon^erable. More's Antidote against Atheism.\nWhen the vegetative stratum was once washed off' by rains,\nthe hills would have become barren, the strata below yieldS T E\ning only merefterile and mineral matter, such as was inept for\n.1 r . • r _i..LI_ rrr the --x-formation —— of vegetables. O Woodivard."
    },
    "STERILITY": {
      "headword": "Steri'lity",
      "key": "STERILITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jlerilite, French; Jlerilitas, from Jterilis,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Steri'lity. n.f. [Jlerilite, French; Jlerilitas, from Jterilis,"
    },
    "STERILIZE": {
      "headword": "To Ste'rilize",
      "key": "STERILIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fromfteril.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fromfteril.’] To make barren; to deprive of fecundity, or the power of production.\nMay we not as well suppose the sterilizing the earth was\nsuspended for some time, ’till the deluge became the executioner of it ? Woodward's Natural History.\nGo! sterilize the fertile with thy rage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Savage.",
              "author": "Savage"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Ste'rilize. v. a. [fromfteril.’] To make barren; to deprive of fecundity, or the power of production.\nMay we not as well suppose the sterilizing the earth was\nsuspended for some time, ’till the deluge became the executioner of it ? Woodward's Natural History.\nGo! sterilize the fertile with thy rage. Savage."
    },
    "STERLING": {
      "headword": "Ste'rling",
      "key": "STERLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flerlingum, low Lat. from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Englifh coin ; money.\nThis visionary various projects tries,\nAnd knows that to be rich is to be wife:\nBy useful observation he can tell\nThe sacred charms that in truefterling dwell;\nHow gold makes a patrician of a Have,\nA dwarf an Atlas, a Therfites brave. Garth.\nGreat name, which in our rolls recorded stands,\nLeads honours, and protects the learned bands.\nAccept this offering to thy bounty due.\nAnd Roman wealth in Englifh sterling view. C. Arbuthnot:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Standard rate.\nSTERN, aaj. [j-cypn, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Severe of countenance; truculent of aspect;\nWhy look you still so stern and tragical. Shakef. H. VI*\nI would outstare the sternest eyes that look,\nOutbrave the heart most daring on the earth,\nPluck the young sucking cubs from the she-bear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'rling. n.f. [flerlingum, low Lat. from the adjective.]\n1. Englifh coin ; money.\nThis visionary various projects tries,\nAnd knows that to be rich is to be wife:\nBy useful observation he can tell\nThe sacred charms that in truefterling dwell;\nHow gold makes a patrician of a Have,\nA dwarf an Atlas, a Therfites brave. Garth.\nGreat name, which in our rolls recorded stands,\nLeads honours, and protects the learned bands.\nAccept this offering to thy bounty due.\nAnd Roman wealth in Englifh sterling view. C. Arbuthnot:\n2. Standard rate.\nSTERN, aaj. [j-cypn, Saxon.]\n1. Severe of countenance; truculent of aspect;\nWhy look you still so stern and tragical. Shakef. H. VI*\nI would outstare the sternest eyes that look,\nOutbrave the heart most daring on the earth,\nPluck the young sucking cubs from the she-bear.",
      "raw_alt": "STERLING, /. [ fierkngwn, low Lat,\n\nter, Dryden, 4 STEPPINGSTONE. 2 Stone laid to catch ie and tore.\n\nfrom wet or dirt. PENA \"Ivf, STERCORA'CEOUS. Leer 25\n\nbelonging to dung. STERCORA'TIO [from sions, ta\n\nThe act of dun 557 ve STEREO GRAU. 7. scigie Foy 2 give The 2 ” — the forms of a\n\nHeri. sTEREOME TRY. f. capt; and .\n\n1. The art of measuring all sorts of solid b odies. 1 Bok\n\n5. STERIL. a. revile, Fr, feerili is, Lati 1 Lat.] - I, *\n\nBarren 5 unffustfal; not produchve; wanting fecundity. _\n\nShakespeare, Bacon, Brown, Mine,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STERNAGE": {
      "headword": "Ste'rnage",
      "key": "STERNAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from stern.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The steerage or stern. Not\nused.\nGrapple your minds tofternage of this navy,\nAnd leave your England as dead midnight still.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'rnage. n.f. [from stern.] The steerage or stern. Not\nused.\nGrapple your minds tofternage of this navy,\nAnd leave your England as dead midnight still. Shakespeare."
    },
    "STERNLY": {
      "headword": "Ste'rnly",
      "key": "STERNLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from stern.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a stern manner} severely}\ntruculently.\nSternly he pronounc'd\nThe rigid interdiction. Miltons Farad. Lojl.\nYet sure thou art not, nor thy face the fame.\nNor thy limbs moulded in so soft a frame;\nThou look'd; morejternly, do'ft more strongly move,\nAnd more of awe thou bear'd:, and lefts of love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'rnly. adj. [from stern.] In a stern manner} severely}\ntruculently.\nSternly he pronounc'd\nThe rigid interdiction. Miltons Farad. Lojl.\nYet sure thou art not, nor thy face the fame.\nNor thy limbs moulded in so soft a frame;\nThou look'd; morejternly, do'ft more strongly move,\nAnd more of awe thou bear'd:, and lefts of love. Dryden."
    },
    "STERNNESS": {
      "headword": "Ste'rnness",
      "key": "STERNNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromftern.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Severity of look.\nOf ftaturehuge, and eke of courage bold,\nThat fons of men amaz'd theirfternnefs to behold. Spenser<\nHow would he look to fee his work so noble\nWildly bound up ! or how\nShould I, in these my borrow'd flaunts, behold\nThe sternness of his presence !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Severity or harshness of manners.\nI have sternness in my foul enough\nTo hear of soldiers work. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleomenes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'rnness. n.f [fromftern.]\n1. Severity of look.\nOf ftaturehuge, and eke of courage bold,\nThat fons of men amaz'd theirfternnefs to behold. Spenser<\nHow would he look to fee his work so noble\nWildly bound up ! or how\nShould I, in these my borrow'd flaunts, behold\nThe sternness of his presence ! Shakespeare.\n2. Severity or harshness of manners.\nI have sternness in my foul enough\nTo hear of soldiers work. Dryden's Cleomenes."
    },
    "STERNON": {
      "headword": "Ste'rnon",
      "key": "STERNON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "r^vov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The breast-bone.\nA soldier was shot in the breast through thefternon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'rnon. n.f. [r^vov.] The breast-bone.\nA soldier was shot in the breast through thefternon. Wiseman.",
      "raw_alt": "STE'RNON. / [ eins.] The bear oe Vena.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STERNUTATION": {
      "headword": "Sternuta'tion",
      "key": "STERNUTATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_fternutatio, Latin. J The a£t of\nsneezing.\nSternutation is a convulftve shaking of the nerves and muscles, first occaftoned by an irritation of those in the nostrils.\njfuincy.\nConcerning sternutation, or sneezing, and the custom of\nsaluting upon that motion, it is generally believed to derive its\noriginal from a disease wherein sternutation proved mortal,\nand such as sneezed died. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Sternuta'tion. n.f. \\_fternutatio, Latin. J The a£t of\nsneezing.\nSternutation is a convulftve shaking of the nerves and muscles, first occaftoned by an irritation of those in the nostrils.\njfuincy.\nConcerning sternutation, or sneezing, and the custom of\nsaluting upon that motion, it is generally believed to derive its\noriginal from a disease wherein sternutation proved mortal,\nand such as sneezed died. Brown's Vulgar Errours.",
      "raw_alt": "STERNUTA'TION. J. L frernwati, Lal.] The act of sneez ing. _— . STERNUTA'TIVE. #. { sterrutatify Fre from Ze Eng.] reg hs of sacezing. ' ! .,\n\ntra\n\n4 2 N\n\n> \\ En\n\nrm 1 1 to satere.\n\n„iini *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STERNUTATIVE": {
      "headword": "Sternu'tative",
      "key": "STERNUTATIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "flernutatif\\ Fr. from fternuto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of sneezing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sternu'tative. adj. [flernutatif\\ Fr. from fternuto, Latin.]\nHaving the quality of sneezing."
    },
    "STERNUTATORY": {
      "headword": "Sternu'tatory",
      "key": "STERNUTATORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flernutatoire, Fr. from fternuto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Medicine that provokes to sneeze.\nPhyftcians, in persons near death, use fternutatories, or such\nmedicines as provoke unto sneezing ; when if the faculty arise,\nand sternutation enfueth, they conceive hopes of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sternu'tatory. n.f. [flernutatoire, Fr. from fternuto, Lat.]\nMedicine that provokes to sneeze.\nPhyftcians, in persons near death, use fternutatories, or such\nmedicines as provoke unto sneezing ; when if the faculty arise,\nand sternutation enfueth, they conceive hopes of life. Brown.",
      "raw_alt": "TERNUTATORY. /: [/ 3 3\n\n' moist heat. so . Vo Be, e. baden\n\n7 a, + bo .) rag 09 ne\n\n1. A bagnio; a hot- hovse! 1 .\n\nL 2. A Wb a house of Cr tution, 59M n Ascbam.\n\nf\n\n3. A Rorepond; a \"real 70 1 5 5\n\n] are kept for the table. WIT ©",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STERVLITY": {
      "headword": "STERVLITY",
      "key": "STERVLITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "freriletas, Lat.) Barren-\n\n_ nels ; want 0 fecundity ; ; Wn I ent\n\nTo $TE'RILIZE. v. 2. [from sreril",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ freriletas, Lat.) Barren-\n\n_ nels ; want 0 fecundity ; ; Wn I ent\n\nTo $TE'RILIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. [from sreril ] 7 make barren; to deprive of .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STERVLITY. J. [ freriletas, Lat.) Barren-\n\n_ nels ; want 0 fecundity ; ; Wn I ent\n\nTo $TE'RILIZE. v. 2. [from sreril ] 7 make barren; to deprive of ."
    },
    "STETDILY": {
      "headword": "SteTdily",
      "key": "STETDILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from speedy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With haste; quickly.\nPcft speedily to your husband,\nShew him this letter. . Shakesp. King Lear.\nSend speedily to Bertran; charge him strixly\nNot to proceed. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SteTdily. adv. [from speedy.] With haste; quickly.\nPcft speedily to your husband,\nShew him this letter. . Shakesp. King Lear.\nSend speedily to Bertran; charge him strixly\nNot to proceed. Dryden s Spanijh Fryar."
    },
    "STEVEN": {
      "headword": "Ste'ven",
      "key": "STEVEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ptepen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aery, or loud clamour.\nNe fooner was out, but swifter than thought,\nFast by the hide, the wolf Lowder caught;\nAnd had not Roffy renne to thefteven,\nLowder had been slain thilke fame even.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ste'ven. n.f. [ptepen, Saxon.] Aery, or loud clamour.\nNe fooner was out, but swifter than thought,\nFast by the hide, the wolf Lowder caught;\nAnd had not Roffy renne to thefteven,\nLowder had been slain thilke fame even. Spenser."
    },
    "STEW": {
      "headword": "Stew",
      "key": "STEW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "eftuve, French; [tufa, Italian; estufa, Spanifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bagnio ; a hot-house.\nAs burning/Etna from his bo\\Y\\ng stew\nDoth belch out flames, and rocks in pieces broke,\nAnd ragged ribs of mountains molten new,\nEnwrapt in coal-black clouds and filthy smoke. Fa. Sfuecn.\nThe Lydians were inhibited by Cyrus to use any armour, and give themselves to baths and stews.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A brothel; a house of prostitution. [This signification is by\nsome imputed to this, that there were licensed brothels near\nthe stews or fiftiponds in Southwark ; but probablyftew, like\nbagnio, took a bad signification from bad use.]\nThere be that hate harlots, and never were at theftews; that\nabhor falfhood, and never brake promise. Ascham.\nMy business in this state\nMade me a looker-on here in Vienna,\nWhere I have seen corruption boil and bubble,\nM ill it o'er-run the stew. Shakespeare.\nWith them there are noftews, no diflolute houses, no curtefans. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nHer, though seven years Ihe in the stews had laid,\nA nunnery durst receive and think a maid\nAnd though in childbirth's labour (he did lie,\nMidwives would iwear ’twere but a tympany. Donne.\nWhat mod rate fop would rake the park orftews.\nWho among troops of faultless nymphs can chufe? Rofcom.\nMaking his own house a stews, a bordel, and a school of\nlewdness, to instill the rudiments of vice into the unwary\nflexible years of his poor children. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Stouten, Dutch, to store.] A ftorepond; a final! pond where\nFifth are kept for the table.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stew. n.f. [eftuve, French; [tufa, Italian; estufa, Spanifli.]\n1. A bagnio ; a hot-house.\nAs burning/Etna from his bo\\Y\\ng stew\nDoth belch out flames, and rocks in pieces broke,\nAnd ragged ribs of mountains molten new,\nEnwrapt in coal-black clouds and filthy smoke. Fa. Sfuecn.\nThe Lydians were inhibited by Cyrus to use any armour, and give themselves to baths and stews. Abbot.\n2. A brothel; a house of prostitution. [This signification is by\nsome imputed to this, that there were licensed brothels near\nthe stews or fiftiponds in Southwark ; but probablyftew, like\nbagnio, took a bad signification from bad use.]\nThere be that hate harlots, and never were at theftews; that\nabhor falfhood, and never brake promise. Ascham.\nMy business in this state\nMade me a looker-on here in Vienna,\nWhere I have seen corruption boil and bubble,\nM ill it o'er-run the stew. Shakespeare.\nWith them there are noftews, no diflolute houses, no curtefans. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nHer, though seven years Ihe in the stews had laid,\nA nunnery durst receive and think a maid\nAnd though in childbirth's labour (he did lie,\nMidwives would iwear ’twere but a tympany. Donne.\nWhat mod rate fop would rake the park orftews.\nWho among troops of faultless nymphs can chufe? Rofcom.\nMaking his own house a stews, a bordel, and a school of\nlewdness, to instill the rudiments of vice into the unwary\nflexible years of his poor children. South's Sermons.\n3. [Stouten, Dutch, to store.] A ftorepond; a final! pond where\nFifth are kept for the table."
    },
    "STEWARD": {
      "headword": "STEWARD",
      "key": "STEWARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "rtifats;' Saxon.)\n\n1 One _ manages the affatts of 9 2. An officer of Nate. 4 e care. 8 us; : STEWARDSHIP. þ DL 1 5 ; The office of a steward. 3 STIFF.\" g STU'BI 5725 Som, Selb lun Latia,) An- e timon AN. . 7 STICADOS. 41 eue, 11 2 5 . hi 5 mel / ö ere * 22 . f 0 sect, Patch, J A piece of wood, small Seton been ed; \"Di J % K . n N 77 4 DR - a bborp 3, nol Gs 2 45 x Conia . c T1Can axon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "47 7 [5 rip „Saxon 5 5 my thing. andes * . To mage stiff; to ake inflexthje f to 5 4 To rest pon t the memory pil * make unp — na by \" Sarde, ® con *\" 0 ake o „ Zap ene 5a WH + 79 6p; co e motion, bei. 76 Tb ork ee Ire = 5 To resist million. bal espeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ty grow. a 17 werber; 1 64. 1 e 6, To be constant 3, to adhere with firm-, come unpllant. Lot Drydts, ; nels, ' Hammonds 2. To 100 hard; ede e LP 7. To, be croublesome by PO, OY dent eifen.. » 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To grow less sifcep ive of * , 8, To reniatli' not be loft, Nat. do grow obflitatfe. 5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To dwell. upon ; not to for saxe. Tall ST TFFHEA'RTEPF., . nd beef. J f 10. To cause difficult! ies or seruple. Swift. Poor og sdb, contumacious, ] 11, To scruple; to hesitate. Bacon. Eee: ; 12. To be ; to be unible 10 pro- STT'FFLY ad. F from 71 Rigidly ; W ted, Clarendon... flexibly Rubbornly. Th, To be embarrassed; to be puzzled. STIFFNECKED: a: [ff and Heck, 1 Watts. bord ß odstinzie; S 6; 1. 7, STrex wit,” To be prominent £0 vith deformity. * .. STIFFNESS. {-\\[frow pep 1 fd unemployed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W ae ; belt 1 ; 0 v. 4, [ Tricia, Sax, /: tue to bepd,” OM N Dutch, l - r. 2 . do motive, 12 To ab 4 to yori? with a Sin 1 2 ö n. 5 ** To 6 en a pointed body.\n\n”\n\n* 9 YT * 8 Nor Ys * * * 3 RAA = — en -\n\n3 ae Hb Yeh Va 7 / e226 N ;\n\n) 3 2 . 7 * N es oat. -\" - 6. * SS 4 7\n\nCEN \"il : Sp : 1 8 : *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STEWARD. /. [rtifats;' Saxon.)\n\n1 One _ manages the affatts of 9 2. An officer of Nate. 4 e care. 8 us; : STEWARDSHIP. þ DL 1 5 ; The office of a steward. 3 STIFF.\" g STU'BI 5725 Som, Selb lun Latia,) An- e timon AN. . 7 STICADOS. 41 eue, 11 2 5 . hi 5 mel / ö ere * 22 . f 0 sect, Patch, J A piece of wood, small Seton been ed; \"Di J % K . n N 77 4 DR - a bborp 3, nol Gs 2 45 x Conia . c T1Can axon. ] tew inate na [riod Air Sera, © Addison. - . Barth; ns yr e eie 7 Ya 5 To STICK. w,n. , \"'Vrained. 10 1. To adhete; to unite en vy ie tena-' «7; \"Formal! tels %, We ceremb- . f city or penetratiug Raleig nies. Addons, Fa f 2. To be inseparable; \"to be united. with Ts STIFFEN. 8. 47 7 [5 rip „Saxon 5 5 my thing. andes * . To mage stiff; to ake inflexthje f to 5 4 To rest pon t the memory pil * make unp — na by \" Sarde, ® con *\" 0 ake o „ Zap ene 5a WH + 79 6p; co e motion, bei. 76 Tb ork ee Ire = 5 To resist million. bal espeare. 1. Ty grow. a 17 werber; 1 64. 1 e 6, To be constant 3, to adhere with firm-, come unpllant. Lot Drydts, ; nels, ' Hammonds 2. To 100 hard; ede e LP 7. To, be croublesome by PO, OY dent eifen.. » 5 Poe. 3. To grow less sifcep ive of * , 8, To reniatli' not be loft, Nat. do grow obflitatfe. 5 . 9. To dwell. upon ; not to for saxe. Tall ST TFFHEA'RTEPF., . nd beef. J f 10. To cause difficult! ies or seruple. Swift. Poor og sdb, contumacious, ] 11, To scruple; to hesitate. Bacon. Eee: ; 12. To be ; to be unible 10 pro- STT'FFLY ad. F from 71 Rigidly ; W ted, Clarendon... flexibly Rubbornly. Th, To be embarrassed; to be puzzled. STIFFNECKED: a: [ff and Heck, 1 Watts. bord ß odstinzie; S 6; 1. 7, STrex wit,” To be prominent £0 vith deformity. * .. STIFFNESS. {-\\[frow pep 1 fd unemployed. 1. W ae ; belt 1 ; 0 v. 4, [ Tricia, Sax, /: tue to bepd,” OM N Dutch, l - r. 2 . do motive, 12 To ab 4 to yori? with a Sin 1 2 ö n. 5 ** To 6 en a pointed body.\n\n”\n\n* 9 YT * 8 Nor Ys * * * 3 RAA = — en -\n\n3 ae Hb Yeh Va 7 / e226 N ;\n\n) 3 2 . 7 * N es oat. -\" - 6. * SS 4 7\n\nCEN \"il : Sp : 1 8 : *",
      "raw_alt": "STEWARD, n.f [ pnpajib, Saxon.]\n1. One who manages the affairs of another.\nI here fat yclad in red,\nDown to the ground, a comely perforate,\n7 hat in his hand a white rod managed;\nHefteward was, hight diet, ripe of age.\nAnd in demeanour fofcer, and in council fage. Fa. f]ueen,\nWhilst I have gold, I'll be hisfteward ftiil. Shak. 7imon.\nTake on you the charge\nAnd kingly government of This your land ;\nNot as protedfor, steward, substitute,\nOr lowly factor for another's gain. Sbakef. Richard III.\nHow is it that I hear this of thee ? Give an account of thy\nstewardship; for thou mayest be no \\oogtrfteward. Lu. xvd.\nWhen a steward defrauds his lord, he must connive at the\nreft of the servants while they are following the fame practice. Swift.\nWhat can be a greater honour than to be c'nofen one of the\nftewards and difpenfers of God's bounty to mankind ? What\ncan give a generous ftpirit more complacency than to confider,\nthat great numbers owe to him, under God, their subsistence,\nand the good conduct of their lives ? Swift.\n2. An officer of state.\nThe duke of Suffolk is the first, and claims\nTo be highfteward. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STEWARDSHIP": {
      "headword": "Stewardship",
      "key": "STEWARDSHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from steward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shew us the hand of God\nThat hath difmifs'd us from ourftewardfhip. Slakefpcare.\nIf they are not employed to such purposes, we are sal/e to\nour trust, and the stewardship committed to us, and shall be\none day severely accountable to God for it. Calamy's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stewardship, n. f. [ from steward. ] The office of a\nsteward.\nin\nThe earl of Worcester\nHath broke his staff, refign'd hisftewardfhip. Shakesp. R. II.\nShew us the hand of God\nThat hath difmifs'd us from ourftewardfhip. Slakefpcare.\nIf they are not employed to such purposes, we are sal/e to\nour trust, and the stewardship committed to us, and shall be\none day severely accountable to God for it. Calamy's Sermons."
    },
    "STFCKLEBAG": {
      "headword": "StFcklebag",
      "key": "STFCKLEBAG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ProperlyJlicklebacky from/tick) to prick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The smallest of frelh-water fish.\nA little fish called a Jticklebag, without feales, hath his body\nfenced with several prickles. Walton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StFcklebag. n.f [ProperlyJlicklebacky from/tick) to prick.]\nThe smallest of frelh-water fish.\nA little fish called a Jticklebag, without feales, hath his body\nfenced with several prickles. Walton s Angler."
    },
    "STI": {
      "headword": "STI",
      "key": "STI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NKARD. mf from! m ; A u can ink ing paltry, fellow",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STI/NKARD. mf from! m ; A u can ink ing paltry, fellow"
    },
    "STI-TCHERY": {
      "headword": "Sti-tchery",
      "key": "STI-TCHERY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromJIM,.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Needlework. In contemM\nCome hy aside your,flitch,ry; play the idle housewife w.th\nr ., Sbakejpeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sti-tchery. n. f. [fromJIM,.] Needlework. In contemM\nCome hy aside your,flitch,ry; play the idle housewife w.th\nr ., Sbakejpeare s Othello."
    },
    "STIBIAL": {
      "headword": "StEbial",
      "key": "STIBIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from stibium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antimonial.\nThe former depend upon a corrupt incinerated melancholy,\nand the latter upon an aduftftibial or eruginous sulphur.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Idarv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StEbial. adj. [from stibium, Latin.] Antimonial.\nThe former depend upon a corrupt incinerated melancholy,\nand the latter upon an aduftftibial or eruginous sulphur. Idarv.",
      "key_original": "STEBIAL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "STICK": {
      "headword": "To Stick",
      "key": "STICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "yacian, Saxon; fteken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To slab ; to pierce with a pointed instrument.\nThe Heruli, when their old kindred fell flick, /tuck them\nwith a dagger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 o fix upon a pointed body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fallen by transfixion.\nHer death !\nI'll Hand betwixt: it first (ball pierce my heart:\nWe will be /tuck together on his dart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Tyran. Love."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fet with something pointed.\nA lofty pile they rear;\nThe fabrick's front with cypress twigs they strew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stick, v. a [yacian, Saxon; fteken, Dutch.]\n1. To slab ; to pierce with a pointed instrument.\nThe Heruli, when their old kindred fell flick, /tuck them\nwith a dagger. Grew.\n2. 1 o fix upon a pointed body.\n3. To fallen by transfixion.\nHer death !\nI'll Hand betwixt: it first (ball pierce my heart:\nWe will be /tuck together on his dart. Dryd. Tyran. Love.\n4. To fet with something pointed.\nA lofty pile they rear;\nThe fabrick's front with cypress twigs they strew,"
    },
    "STICKINESS": {
      "headword": "Sti'ckiness",
      "key": "STICKINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfticky.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adhesive quality; vifeofity *\nglutinoufncfs; tenacity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'ckiness. n.f [fromfticky.] Adhesive quality; vifeofity *\nglutinoufncfs; tenacity."
    },
    "STICKLE": {
      "headword": "To STI'CKLE",
      "key": "STICKLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the practice of prizefighters, who\nplaced seconds with staves or/ticks to interpofc occasionally.J\n*• To take part with one fide or other.\nFortune, aslhe'swont, turn'd fickle,\nAnd for the foe began to/tickle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contest; to altercate; to contend rather with obstinacy\nthan vehemence.\nket them go to't, and Jtickle,\nJ\nWhether a conclave, or a conventicle. Cleavelaml.\nS T I\nHeraldsJtickle, who got who,\nSo many hundred years ago. Hudibras.\n3- To trim; to play fast and loole; to a£t a part between opposites.\nWhen he fees half of the Chriftians killed, and the reft in\na fair way of being routed, he/tickles betwixt the remainder of\nGod's host and the race of fiends. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juv. Dedication."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To STI'CKLE. v. n. [from the practice of prizefighters, who\nplaced seconds with staves or/ticks to interpofc occasionally.J\n*• To take part with one fide or other.\nFortune, aslhe'swont, turn'd fickle,\nAnd for the foe began to/tickle. Hudibras.\n2. To contest; to altercate; to contend rather with obstinacy\nthan vehemence.\nket them go to't, and Jtickle,\nJ\nWhether a conclave, or a conventicle. Cleavelaml.\nS T I\nHeraldsJtickle, who got who,\nSo many hundred years ago. Hudibras.\n3- To trim; to play fast and loole; to a£t a part between opposites.\nWhen he fees half of the Chriftians killed, and the reft in\na fair way of being routed, he/tickles betwixt the remainder of\nGod's host and the race of fiends. Dryden's Juv. Dedication."
    },
    "STICKLER": {
      "headword": "Stickler",
      "key": "STICKLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from/tickle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sidesman to fencers; a second to a duelliftf one whoftands\nto judge a combat.\nBafilius came to part them, the/tickler's authority being unable to persuade cholerick hearers; and part them he did. Sidn.\nBafilius, the judge, appointed /ticklers and trumpets,\nwhom the others should obey. Sidney.\nOur former chiefs, like Jticklers of the war,\nFirst fought t’ inflame the parties, then to poise:\n7’he quarrel lov'd, but did the cause abhor;\nAnd did not strike to hurt, but made a noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An obftinatecontender about anything.\nQuercetanus, though the grand /tickler for the tria priona,\nhas this conceffien of the irresolubleness of diamonds. Boyle.\nThe inferior tribe of common women have, in most reigns,\nbeen the profefled /ticklers for such as have a£led against the\ntrue interest of the nation. Addi/on's Freeholder.\n7 he tory or high church clergy were the greateftJticklers\nagainst the exorbitant proceedings of king James II. Szvift.\nAll place themselves in the lift of the national church,\nthough they are great/ticklers for liberty of conscience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stickler, n.f [from/tickle.]\n1. A sidesman to fencers; a second to a duelliftf one whoftands\nto judge a combat.\nBafilius came to part them, the/tickler's authority being unable to persuade cholerick hearers; and part them he did. Sidn.\nBafilius, the judge, appointed /ticklers and trumpets,\nwhom the others should obey. Sidney.\nOur former chiefs, like Jticklers of the war,\nFirst fought t’ inflame the parties, then to poise:\n7’he quarrel lov'd, but did the cause abhor;\nAnd did not strike to hurt, but made a noise. Dryden.\n2. An obftinatecontender about anything.\nQuercetanus, though the grand /tickler for the tria priona,\nhas this conceffien of the irresolubleness of diamonds. Boyle.\nThe inferior tribe of common women have, in most reigns,\nbeen the profefled /ticklers for such as have a£led against the\ntrue interest of the nation. Addi/on's Freeholder.\n7 he tory or high church clergy were the greateftJticklers\nagainst the exorbitant proceedings of king James II. Szvift.\nAll place themselves in the lift of the national church,\nthough they are great/ticklers for liberty of conscience. Swift."
    },
    "STICKY": {
      "headword": "StEcky",
      "key": "STICKY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from/tick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rigid; inflexible; refilling flexure; not flaccid; not limber;\nnot easily flexible; not pliant.\n7 hey rifing onJiff pinions tower\nThe mid aerial sky. Milton.\nThe glittering robe\nHung floating loose, or/tiff with mazy gold. Thom/on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notfoft; not giving way; not fluid; not easily yielding to\nthe touch.\nStill less and less my boiling spirits flow;\nAnd I grow/tiff as cooling metals do. Dryd. Indian Emp.\nMingling with that oily liquor, they were wholly incorporate, and so grew more Jtiff and firm, making but one fubflance. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Strong; not easily refilled.\nOn a /tiff gale\nThe Theban swan extends his wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hardy ; stubborn ; not easily subdued.\nHowJtiff is my vile sense,\nThat I Hand up, and have ingenious feeling\nOf my huge sorrows ! Better I were diftraFt! Shake/pearel\n5- Obstinate; pertinacious.\nWe neither allow unmeet nor purpose the /tiff defence of\nany unneceflary custom heretofore received. Hooker.\nYield to others when there is cause; but it is a fhairre to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StEcky. adj. [from/tick.] Viscous; adhesive; glutinous.\nHerbs which last longest are those of strong fimell and with\n__ a/tlciy stalk. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nSTIFF, adj [j-cip, Saxon; /tiff) Danlfh; ftyL Swedifh; jtifur,\nIflandicki fijf, Dutch.]\n1. Rigid; inflexible; refilling flexure; not flaccid; not limber;\nnot easily flexible; not pliant.\n7 hey rifing onJiff pinions tower\nThe mid aerial sky. Milton.\nThe glittering robe\nHung floating loose, or/tiff with mazy gold. Thom/on.\n2. Notfoft; not giving way; not fluid; not easily yielding to\nthe touch.\nStill less and less my boiling spirits flow;\nAnd I grow/tiff as cooling metals do. Dryd. Indian Emp.\nMingling with that oily liquor, they were wholly incorporate, and so grew more Jtiff and firm, making but one fubflance. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n3. Strong; not easily refilled.\nOn a /tiff gale\nThe Theban swan extends his wings. Denham.\n4. Hardy ; stubborn ; not easily subdued.\nHowJtiff is my vile sense,\nThat I Hand up, and have ingenious feeling\nOf my huge sorrows ! Better I were diftraFt! Shake/pearel\n5- Obstinate; pertinacious.\nWe neither allow unmeet nor purpose the /tiff defence of\nany unneceflary custom heretofore received. Hooker.\nYield to others when there is cause; but it is a fhairre to",
      "key_original": "STECKY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "STIFFEN": {
      "headword": "To Sti'ffen",
      "key": "STIFFEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "j-ttpian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [j-ttpian, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make stiff; to make inflexible; to make unpliant.\nWhen the blast of war blows in our ears,\nStiffen the sinews, summon up the blood,\nDisguise fair nature with hard favour'd rage. Shake/ H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "He ftffened his neck, and hardened his heart from turning\nunto the Lord. 2 Chron. xxxvi. i?„\nThe poor, by them disrobed, naked lie,\nVeil'd with no other covering but the sky;\nExpos'd toftff'ning frosts, and drenching showers,\nWhich thicken'd air from her black bosom pours. Sandys\nHer eyes grow/tiffin'd, and with sulphur burn.*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make obstinate. ^\nPierftiff'ning grief,\nWho saw her children flaughter'd all at once\nWas dull to mine. Dryden andLet.\nTo Sti ffen, v. n.\n*• So grow stiff; to grow rigid ; to become unpliant.\nt a^°nilh d, and struck dumb with fear,\nI flood; like hriftles jofe mv ftff'ning hair. Drydeni\n25 F ' Fix'd\ns T I\nFix'd in astonishment T gaze upon thee,\nLike one just blasted by a stroke from heaven,\nWho pants for breath, and fiffens yet alive ;\nIn dreadful looks, a monument of wrath. Addifon's Cato,\n2,To grow hard ; to be hardened.\nThe tender foil, then fiffening by degrees.\nShut from the bounded earth the bounding Teas. Dryden.\n3* To grow less fufeeptive of impression ; to grow obstinate.\nSome fouls, we fee,\nGrow hard and /tiffin with adversity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Sti'ffen. v. a. [j-ttpian, Saxon.]\n1. To make stiff; to make inflexible; to make unpliant.\nWhen the blast of war blows in our ears,\nStiffen the sinews, summon up the blood,\nDisguise fair nature with hard favour'd rage. Shake/ H. V.\nHe ftffened his neck, and hardened his heart from turning\nunto the Lord. 2 Chron. xxxvi. i?„\nThe poor, by them disrobed, naked lie,\nVeil'd with no other covering but the sky;\nExpos'd toftff'ning frosts, and drenching showers,\nWhich thicken'd air from her black bosom pours. Sandys\nHer eyes grow/tiffin'd, and with sulphur burn.* Dryden\n2. To make obstinate. ^\nPierftiff'ning grief,\nWho saw her children flaughter'd all at once\nWas dull to mine. Dryden andLet.\nTo Sti ffen, v. n.\n*• So grow stiff; to grow rigid ; to become unpliant.\nt a^°nilh d, and struck dumb with fear,\nI flood; like hriftles jofe mv ftff'ning hair. Drydeni\n25 F ' Fix'd\ns T I\nFix'd in astonishment T gaze upon thee,\nLike one just blasted by a stroke from heaven,\nWho pants for breath, and fiffens yet alive ;\nIn dreadful looks, a monument of wrath. Addifon's Cato,\n2,To grow hard ; to be hardened.\nThe tender foil, then fiffening by degrees.\nShut from the bounded earth the bounding Teas. Dryden.\n3* To grow less fufeeptive of impression ; to grow obstinate.\nSome fouls, we fee,\nGrow hard and /tiffin with adversity. Dryden."
    },
    "STIFFHEARTED": {
      "headword": "Stiffhea'rted",
      "key": "STIFFHEARTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ftff and heart.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinate j stubborn ; contumacious.\nThey are impudent children, and ft'ffhearted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek. Yu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Stiffhea'rted. adj. [ftff and heart.'] Obstinate j stubborn ; contumacious.\nThey are impudent children, and ft'ffhearted. Ezek. Yu"
    },
    "STIFFLY": {
      "headword": "Sti'ffly",
      "key": "STIFFLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ftff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rigidly ; inflexibly ; stubbornly.\nIn matters divine, it is still maintainedftiffly, that they have\nno stiffnecked force. Hooker.\nI commended them that flood so stiffly for the Lord. 2 E/dr.\nThe Indian fig of itself multiplied! from root to root, the\nplenty of the fapand the softness of the stalk making the bough,\nbeing overloaden and notftiffly upheld, to weigh down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'ffly. adv. [from ftff.] Rigidly ; inflexibly ; stubbornly.\nIn matters divine, it is still maintainedftiffly, that they have\nno stiffnecked force. Hooker.\nI commended them that flood so stiffly for the Lord. 2 E/dr.\nThe Indian fig of itself multiplied! from root to root, the\nplenty of the fapand the softness of the stalk making the bough,\nbeing overloaden and notftiffly upheld, to weigh down. Bacon."
    },
    "STIFFNECKED": {
      "headword": "Sti'ffnecked",
      "key": "STIFFNECKED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "/iff and neck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stubborn 3 obstinate;\ncontumacious.\nAn infinite charge to her majesty, to fend over such an\narmy as should tread down all that ftandeth before them on\nfoot, and lay on the ground all theftiffnecked. Spen/er.\nThis ftffneck'd pride, nor art nor force can bend,\nNor high-flown hopes to reason's lure defeend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'ffnecked. adj. [/iff and neck.] Stubborn 3 obstinate;\ncontumacious.\nAn infinite charge to her majesty, to fend over such an\narmy as should tread down all that ftandeth before them on\nfoot, and lay on the ground all theftiffnecked. Spen/er.\nThis ftffneck'd pride, nor art nor force can bend,\nNor high-flown hopes to reason's lure defeend. Denham."
    },
    "STIFFNESS": {
      "headword": "Sti'ffness",
      "key": "STIFFNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from/iff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rigidity; inflexibility; hardness; ineptitude to bend.\nTheftiffnefs and dryness ofiron to melt, must beholpen by\nmoistening or opening it. Bacon.\nThe willow bows and recovers, the oak is stubborn and inflexible ; and the punishment of thatftiffnef is one branch of\nthe allegory. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ineptitude to motion.\nThe pillars of this frame grow weak,\nMy sinews slacken, and an icyftiffnefs\nBenumbs my blood. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tension ; not laxity.\nTo try new shrouds, one mounts into the wind.\nAnd one below, their ease orftiffnefs notes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Obstinacy; stubbornness; contumaciousness.\nThe vices of old age have the stiffness of it too ; and as\nit is the unfitteft time to learn in, so the unfitness of it to unlearn will be found much greater. South's Sermons.\nFirmness or stiffness of the mind is not from adherence to\ntruth, but submission to prejudice. Locke.\nThese hold their opinions with the greateftftiffnefs ; being\ngenerally the mod fierce and firm in their tenets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unpleasing formality; constraint.\nAll this religion fat easily upon him, without any of that\nstiffness and constraint, any of those forbidding appearances\nwhich disparage the a&ions of the sincerely pious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterhury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Rigorousness; harshness.\nThere fill yourself with those most joyous fights;\nBut speak no word to her of these fad plights,\nWhich her too conftantftiffnefs doth constrain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Manner of writing, not easy but harsh and constrained.\nRules and critical observations imprqve a good genius,\nwhere nature leadeth the way, provided he is not too ferupulous; for that will introduce a stiffness and asse£tation, which\nare utterly abhorrent from all good writing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'ffness. n.f. [from/iff.]\n1. Rigidity; inflexibility; hardness; ineptitude to bend.\nTheftiffnefs and dryness ofiron to melt, must beholpen by\nmoistening or opening it. Bacon.\nThe willow bows and recovers, the oak is stubborn and inflexible ; and the punishment of thatftiffnef is one branch of\nthe allegory. L'Eftrange.\n2. Ineptitude to motion.\nThe pillars of this frame grow weak,\nMy sinews slacken, and an icyftiffnefs\nBenumbs my blood. Denham,\n3. Tension ; not laxity.\nTo try new shrouds, one mounts into the wind.\nAnd one below, their ease orftiffnefs notes. Dryden.\n4. Obstinacy; stubbornness; contumaciousness.\nThe vices of old age have the stiffness of it too ; and as\nit is the unfitteft time to learn in, so the unfitness of it to unlearn will be found much greater. South's Sermons.\nFirmness or stiffness of the mind is not from adherence to\ntruth, but submission to prejudice. Locke.\nThese hold their opinions with the greateftftiffnefs ; being\ngenerally the mod fierce and firm in their tenets. Locke.\n5. Unpleasing formality; constraint.\nAll this religion fat easily upon him, without any of that\nstiffness and constraint, any of those forbidding appearances\nwhich disparage the a&ions of the sincerely pious. Atterhury.\n6. Rigorousness; harshness.\nThere fill yourself with those most joyous fights;\nBut speak no word to her of these fad plights,\nWhich her too conftantftiffnefs doth constrain. Spenser.\n7. Manner of writing, not easy but harsh and constrained.\nRules and critical observations imprqve a good genius,\nwhere nature leadeth the way, provided he is not too ferupulous; for that will introduce a stiffness and asse£tation, which\nare utterly abhorrent from all good writing. Felton."
    },
    "STIFLE": {
      "headword": "To Stifle",
      "key": "STIFLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "efoufer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[efoufer, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To oppress or kill by closeness of air; to suffocate.\nWhere have you been broiling ?\n—Among the croud i’ th’ abbey, where a finger\nCou'd not be wedg'd in more; I amfifed\nWith the mere rankness of theirjoy. Shakespeare.\nPray'r against his absolute decree,\nNo more avails than breath against the wind ;\nBlownfifing back on him that breathes it forth. Milton.\nT hat part of the air that we drew out, left the more room\nfor the ftffing fleams of the coals to be received into it. Boyle.\nStifled with kifles a sweet death he dies. Dryden.\nAt one time they keep their patients so close and warm, as\nalmost to fife them with care; and all on a sudden, the\ncold regimen is in vogue. Baker.\nI took my leave, being halffifed with the closeness 'of the\nro°tn. Swift's Account of Partridge's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Death."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To keep in; to hinder from emission.\nWhilst bodies become coloured by reflecting or tranfmitting\nthis or that fort of rays more copiously than the reft, they flop\nand fife in themselves the rays which they do not reflect or\ntranlmit. . Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I o extinguish by hindering communication.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I o extinguish by artful or gentle means. .\nLvery reafonablc man will pay a tax with chearfulnefs for\nfifing a civil war in its birth. Addifin's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "lofupprels; to conceal.\nIf t prove thy fortune, Polydore, to conquer,\nTrust me, and let me know thy love's success\nThat I may ever afterftifie mine. Otway's Orphan.\nS T I\nThese conclusions have been acknowledged by tlie difpufcii\nthemselves, till with labour and study they had fifedtheir first\nconviiStions. Rogers.\nYou excel in the art offifing arid concealing your resentment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stifle, v. a. [efoufer, French.]\n1. To oppress or kill by closeness of air; to suffocate.\nWhere have you been broiling ?\n—Among the croud i’ th’ abbey, where a finger\nCou'd not be wedg'd in more; I amfifed\nWith the mere rankness of theirjoy. Shakespeare.\nPray'r against his absolute decree,\nNo more avails than breath against the wind ;\nBlownfifing back on him that breathes it forth. Milton.\nT hat part of the air that we drew out, left the more room\nfor the ftffing fleams of the coals to be received into it. Boyle.\nStifled with kifles a sweet death he dies. Dryden.\nAt one time they keep their patients so close and warm, as\nalmost to fife them with care; and all on a sudden, the\ncold regimen is in vogue. Baker.\nI took my leave, being halffifed with the closeness 'of the\nro°tn. Swift's Account of Partridge's Death.\n2. To keep in; to hinder from emission.\nWhilst bodies become coloured by reflecting or tranfmitting\nthis or that fort of rays more copiously than the reft, they flop\nand fife in themselves the rays which they do not reflect or\ntranlmit. . Newton's Opticks.\n3. I o extinguish by hindering communication.\n4. I o extinguish by artful or gentle means. .\nLvery reafonablc man will pay a tax with chearfulnefs for\nfifing a civil war in its birth. Addifin's Freeholder.\n5. lofupprels; to conceal.\nIf t prove thy fortune, Polydore, to conquer,\nTrust me, and let me know thy love's success\nThat I may ever afterftifie mine. Otway's Orphan.\nS T I\nThese conclusions have been acknowledged by tlie difpufcii\nthemselves, till with labour and study they had fifedtheir first\nconviiStions. Rogers.\nYou excel in the art offifing arid concealing your resentment. Swift."
    },
    "STIGMATIZE": {
      "headword": "To Stigmatize",
      "key": "STIGMATIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "ftigmatifer, French, from stigma.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftigmatifer, French, from stigma.]\nTo mark with a brand; to disgrace with a note of reproach.\nMen of learning who take to business, difeharge it with\ngreater honesty than men of the world; bccaufe the former in\nreading have been used to find virtue extolled and \\\\ctftig~\nmatized, while the latter have seen vice triumphant and virtue\ndiscountenanced. Addifon.\nSour enthusiasts affect to stigmatize the finest and most elegant authors both ancient and modern, as dangerous to religion. Addifon s Freeholder.\nThe privileges of juries should be afeertained, and whoever violates themftigmatized by publick censure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swifty",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stigmatize, v.a. [ftigmatifer, French, from stigma.]\nTo mark with a brand; to disgrace with a note of reproach.\nMen of learning who take to business, difeharge it with\ngreater honesty than men of the world; bccaufe the former in\nreading have been used to find virtue extolled and \\\\ctftig~\nmatized, while the latter have seen vice triumphant and virtue\ndiscountenanced. Addifon.\nSour enthusiasts affect to stigmatize the finest and most elegant authors both ancient and modern, as dangerous to religion. Addifon s Freeholder.\nThe privileges of juries should be afeertained, and whoever violates themftigmatized by publick censure. Swifty"
    },
    "STIGMATYZE": {
      "headword": "To STI'GMATYZE",
      "key": "STIGMATYZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Pilet, Fre ch,]\n\nA small —— of . the blade is not _ edged, but round, with « sharp 0G... kewill.\n\n-'To STILL. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Irxvillan, Saxon; srillen,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To , \"LEE 3 to make silent. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quiet 3 to apprase, Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make motionless. nm",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To STI'GMATYZE. . © disgrace with » note of reproach,\n\n. French. ] To mark wy\n\naan. ir 22 . from, rigen, San.]\n\n2 A set of steps. to pass from one enclo ·\n\nt another. LE. tra L to cast the shadow in a sun 74\n\nrr Er. I {lialian ; N\n\n7\n\nPilet, Fre ch,]\n\nA small —— of . the blade is not _ edged, but round, with « sharp 0G... kewill.\n\n-'To STILL. ». a. Irxvillan, Saxon; srillen,\n\n1. To , \"LEE 3 to make silent. . Sbalesp.\n\n2. To quiet 3 to apprase, Bacon,\n\n1. To make motionless. nm"
    },
    "STILAR": {
      "headword": "Sti'lar",
      "key": "STILAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from stile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the stile of a\ndial.\nAt fifty one and a half degrees, which is London's latitude,\nmake a mark, and laying a ruler to the center ofthe plane and\nto this mark, draw a line for theftilar line.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'lar. adj. [from stile.] Belonging to the stile of a\ndial.\nAt fifty one and a half degrees, which is London's latitude,\nmake a mark, and laying a ruler to the center ofthe plane and\nto this mark, draw a line for theftilar line. Moxon."
    },
    "STILE": {
      "headword": "Stile",
      "key": "STILE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ptigele, from pagan, Sax. to climb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fet of steps to pafsfrom one enclosure to another.\nThere comes my mafterand another gentleman from Frogmare over the stile this way. Shakespeare.\nIf they draw several ways, they be ready to hang themselves\nupon every gate orftile they come at. L'Efrange.\nThe little strutting pile,\nYcm fee just by the church-yard [tile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Stile, Fr.] A pin to cast the shadow in a fun dial.\nEreCt theftile perpendicularly over the fubftilar line, so as\nto make an angle with the dial plane equal to the elevation of\nthe pole of your place. .Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exercise."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stile, n.f [ptigele, from pagan, Sax. to climb.]\n1. A fet of steps to pafsfrom one enclosure to another.\nThere comes my mafterand another gentleman from Frogmare over the stile this way. Shakespeare.\nIf they draw several ways, they be ready to hang themselves\nupon every gate orftile they come at. L'Efrange.\nThe little strutting pile,\nYcm fee just by the church-yard [tile. Swift.\n2. [Stile, Fr.] A pin to cast the shadow in a fun dial.\nEreCt theftile perpendicularly over the fubftilar line, so as\nto make an angle with the dial plane equal to the elevation of\nthe pole of your place. .Moxon's Mech. Exercise."
    },
    "STILETTO": {
      "headword": "STI'LETTO",
      "key": "STILETTO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Italian ;filet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pillan, Szx.fiillcn, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tofilence; to make silent.\nIs this the scourge of Francs ? .\nIs this the Talbot so much fear'd abroad,\nThat with his name the mothersftill their babes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quiet; to appease.\nIn all refrainings of anger, it is the bell remedy to make a\nman's self believe, that the opportunity of revenge is not yet\ncome ; but that he foresees a time for it, and so toftill himself in the mean time, and reserve it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make motronlefs.\nHe having a full sway over the water, had power to still\nand campofe it, as well as to move and disturb it. Woodward.\nThe third fair morn now blaz'd upon the main.\nThen glafiy smooth lay all the liquid plain,\nThe winds were hufh'd, the billows scarcely curl'd,\nAnd a dead filenceftill'd the watry world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STI'LETTO. n.f [Italian ;filet, Fr.] A small dagger, of which\nthe blade is not edged but round, with a sharp point.\nWhen a senator should be torn In pieces, he hired one,\nwho entering into the senate-house, should assault him as an\nenemy, to the state; and ftabbinghim withfiilettoes leave him\nto be torn by others. Hakewill on Providence.\nTo S TILL. v. a. [pillan, Szx.fiillcn, Dutch.]\n1. Tofilence; to make silent.\nIs this the scourge of Francs ? .\nIs this the Talbot so much fear'd abroad,\nThat with his name the mothersftill their babes. Shakesp.\n2. To quiet; to appease.\nIn all refrainings of anger, it is the bell remedy to make a\nman's self believe, that the opportunity of revenge is not yet\ncome ; but that he foresees a time for it, and so toftill himself in the mean time, and reserve it. Bacon.\n3. To make motronlefs.\nHe having a full sway over the water, had power to still\nand campofe it, as well as to move and disturb it. Woodward.\nThe third fair morn now blaz'd upon the main.\nThen glafiy smooth lay all the liquid plain,\nThe winds were hufh'd, the billows scarcely curl'd,\nAnd a dead filenceftill'd the watry world. Pope."
    },
    "STILL": {
      "headword": "Still",
      "key": "STILL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "ytille, Saxor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To this time; till now.\nIt hath been anciently reported, and is [till received, that\nextreme applauses of great multitudes have so rarified the air,\nthat birds flying over have fallen down. Bacon.\nThou, O matron!\nHere dying to the (hore had left thy name:\nCajeta[till the place is call'd from thee,\nThe nurse of great ./Eneas’ infancy. Dryden's A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nevertheless; notwithdanding.\nThe desire of fame betrays the ambitious man into indecencies that lefien his reputation ; he is Jtill afraid led any of\nhis atfions should be thrown away in private.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In an encreafing degree.\nAs God sometimes addresses himself in this manner to the\nhearts of men; so, if the heart will receive such motions by a\nready compliance, they will return more frequently, and [till\nmore and more powerfully. South.\nThe moral perfedlions of the Deity, the more attentively\nWe confider them, the more perfectly [till (hall we know them.\nAtterbury.\ni^. Always; ever; continually.\nUnless God from heaven did by vision/till (hew them what\nto do, they might do nothing. Hooker.\nMy brain I'll prove the female to my foul;\nMy foul, the father; and these two beget\nA generation of [till-breeding thoughts. Shakespeare.\nWhom the disease of talking//// once poflefleth, he can never hold his peace, Ben. Johnfon.\nHe told them, that if their king were/till absent from them,\nthey would at length crown apes. Davies on Ireland.\nChyrriids would be rich, if they could/till do in great quantities, what they have sometimes done in little. Boyle.\nTrade begets trade, and people go much where many people\nare already gone: so men run /till to a crowd in the streets,\nthough only to fee. Temple.\nThe fewer[till you name, you wound the more.\nBond is but one; but Harpax is a score.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "After that.\nIn the primitive church, such as by fear being compelled to\n(acrifice to drange gods, after repented, and kept/till the office of preaching the gospel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whitgifte.",
              "author": "Whitgift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In continuance.\nI with my hand at midnight held your head*\nAnd, like the watchful minutes to the hour,\nStill and anon chear'd up the heavy time,\nSaying, what want you? Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Still, adv. [ytille, Saxor.]\n1. To this time; till now.\nIt hath been anciently reported, and is [till received, that\nextreme applauses of great multitudes have so rarified the air,\nthat birds flying over have fallen down. Bacon.\nThou, O matron!\nHere dying to the (hore had left thy name:\nCajeta[till the place is call'd from thee,\nThe nurse of great ./Eneas’ infancy. Dryden's AEneid.\n2. Nevertheless; notwithdanding.\nThe desire of fame betrays the ambitious man into indecencies that lefien his reputation ; he is Jtill afraid led any of\nhis atfions should be thrown away in private. Addifon.\n3. In an encreafing degree.\nAs God sometimes addresses himself in this manner to the\nhearts of men; so, if the heart will receive such motions by a\nready compliance, they will return more frequently, and [till\nmore and more powerfully. South.\nThe moral perfedlions of the Deity, the more attentively\nWe confider them, the more perfectly [till (hall we know them.\nAtterbury.\ni^. Always; ever; continually.\nUnless God from heaven did by vision/till (hew them what\nto do, they might do nothing. Hooker.\nMy brain I'll prove the female to my foul;\nMy foul, the father; and these two beget\nA generation of [till-breeding thoughts. Shakespeare.\nWhom the disease of talking//// once poflefleth, he can never hold his peace, Ben. Johnfon.\nHe told them, that if their king were/till absent from them,\nthey would at length crown apes. Davies on Ireland.\nChyrriids would be rich, if they could/till do in great quantities, what they have sometimes done in little. Boyle.\nTrade begets trade, and people go much where many people\nare already gone: so men run /till to a crowd in the streets,\nthough only to fee. Temple.\nThe fewer[till you name, you wound the more.\nBond is but one; but Harpax is a score. Pope.\n5. After that.\nIn the primitive church, such as by fear being compelled to\n(acrifice to drange gods, after repented, and kept/till the office of preaching the gospel. Whitgifte.\n6. In continuance.\nI with my hand at midnight held your head*\nAnd, like the watchful minutes to the hour,\nStill and anon chear'd up the heavy time,\nSaying, what want you? Shakefpeare's King John."
    },
    "STILLATITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Stillati'tious",
      "key": "STILLATITIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fillatitius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Falling in drops;\ndrawn by a dill.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Stillati'tious. adj. [fillatitius, Latin.] Falling in drops;\ndrawn by a dill."
    },
    "STILLATORY": {
      "headword": "Sti'llatory",
      "key": "STILLATORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fill or diftil.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An alembick; a vefiel in which didillation is performed.\nIn all fillatories, the vapour is turned back upon itself, by\nthe encounter of the fides ot the stillatory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The room in which dills are placed ; laboratory.\nAll offices that require heat, as kitchins; fillatories, doves,\n(hould be meridional. IVotton's Architecture.\nThese are nature'sfillatories, in whose caverns the amending vapours are congealed to that universal aquavit®, that good\nfre(h water. More's Antidote against",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atbeifm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'llatory. n.f. [from fill or diftil.']\n1. An alembick; a vefiel in which didillation is performed.\nIn all fillatories, the vapour is turned back upon itself, by\nthe encounter of the fides ot the stillatory. Bacon.\n2. The room in which dills are placed ; laboratory.\nAll offices that require heat, as kitchins; fillatories, doves,\n(hould be meridional. IVotton's Architecture.\nThese are nature'sfillatories, in whose caverns the amending vapours are congealed to that universal aquavit®, that good\nfre(h water. More's Antidote against Atbeifm."
    },
    "STILLBORN": {
      "headword": "Stillborn",
      "key": "STILLBORN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fill and born.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bom lifeless; dead in the\nbirth.\nGrant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth.\nShould beJtillborn ; and that we now polled\nThe utmofl man of expectation; we are\nA body drong enough to equal with the king. Shak.\nMany cafualties were but matter offense, as whether a child\nWere abortive or stillborn. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nThe pale affidants on each other dar'd,\nWith gaping mouths for ifliiing words prepar'd :\nThe stillborn founds upon the palate hung.\nAnd dy'd imperfe# on the falt'ring tongue. Dryden.\nI know a trick to make you thrive ;\nO, ’tis a quaint device !\nYourftillborn poems (hall revive.\nAnd scorn to wrap up spice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stillborn, adj. [fill and born.] Bom lifeless; dead in the\nbirth.\nGrant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth.\nShould beJtillborn ; and that we now polled\nThe utmofl man of expectation; we are\nA body drong enough to equal with the king. Shak.\nMany cafualties were but matter offense, as whether a child\nWere abortive or stillborn. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nThe pale affidants on each other dar'd,\nWith gaping mouths for ifliiing words prepar'd :\nThe stillborn founds upon the palate hung.\nAnd dy'd imperfe# on the falt'ring tongue. Dryden.\nI know a trick to make you thrive ;\nO, ’tis a quaint device !\nYourftillborn poems (hall revive.\nAnd scorn to wrap up spice. Swift."
    },
    "STILLICIDB": {
      "headword": "Sti'llicidb",
      "key": "STILLICIDB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "[tillicidium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fucceflion of\ndrops.\nThefillicides of water, if there be water enough to follow,\nwill draw themselves into a small thread ; because they will\nnot difeontinue. . Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hifory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'llicidb. n. f. [[tillicidium, Latin.] A fucceflion of\ndrops.\nThefillicides of water, if there be water enough to follow,\nwill draw themselves into a small thread ; because they will\nnot difeontinue. . Bacon's Natural Hifory."
    },
    "STILLICIDIOUS": {
      "headword": "Stillici'dious",
      "key": "STILLICIDIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromftillicide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Falling in drops.\nCrydal is found sometimes iii rocks, and in some places not\nunlike the dirious orJiillicidious dependencies of ice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Stillici'dious. adj. [fromftillicide.] Falling in drops.\nCrydal is found sometimes iii rocks, and in some places not\nunlike the dirious orJiillicidious dependencies of ice. Brown."
    },
    "STILLNESS": {
      "headword": "StFllness",
      "key": "STILLNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from[till.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calm; quiet.\nHow sweet the moonlight deeps upon this bank !\nHere will we fit, and let the founds of musick\nCreep in our ears; foftJttllnef and the night\nBecome the touches of sweet harmony. Shakespeare.\nWhen black clouds draw down the lab'ring (kies.\nAnd horridJiillnefs fird invades the ear ;\nAnd in that silence we the temped fear. Dryden.\nVirgil, to heighten the horrour of zEneas’ passing by this\ncoad, has prepared the reader by Cajeta's funeral and theftillnefs ofthe night. Dryden:\nIf a house be on fire, those at next door may escape, by the\nstillness of the weather. Swift•",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Silence; taciturnity.\nThe gravity and stillness of your youth\nThe world hath noted. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StFllness. n.f. [from[till.]\n1. Calm; quiet.\nHow sweet the moonlight deeps upon this bank !\nHere will we fit, and let the founds of musick\nCreep in our ears; foftJttllnef and the night\nBecome the touches of sweet harmony. Shakespeare.\nWhen black clouds draw down the lab'ring (kies.\nAnd horridJiillnefs fird invades the ear ;\nAnd in that silence we the temped fear. Dryden.\nVirgil, to heighten the horrour of zEneas’ passing by this\ncoad, has prepared the reader by Cajeta's funeral and theftillnefs ofthe night. Dryden:\nIf a house be on fire, those at next door may escape, by the\nstillness of the weather. Swift•\n2. Silence; taciturnity.\nThe gravity and stillness of your youth\nThe world hath noted. Shakefpeare's Othello.",
      "key_original": "STFLLNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "STILLSTAND": {
      "headword": "Sti'llstand",
      "key": "STILLSTAND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "[till andftand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absence of motion.\nThe tide fwell'd up unto his height.\nThen makes a stillstand, running neither way. Shakef eare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'llstand. n.f. [[till andftand.] Absence of motion.\nThe tide fwell'd up unto his height.\nThen makes a stillstand, running neither way. Shakef eare."
    },
    "STILLY": {
      "headword": "Sti'lly",
      "key": "STILLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Silently; not loudly.\nFrom camp to camp, through the foul womb of night.\nThe hum of either army stilly founds. Shakesp. Henry V.\n2: Calmly; not tumultuously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'lly. adv. [fromfill.]\nI. Silently; not loudly.\nFrom camp to camp, through the foul womb of night.\nThe hum of either army stilly founds. Shakesp. Henry V.\n2: Calmly; not tumultuously."
    },
    "STILTS": {
      "headword": "Stilts",
      "key": "STILTS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ftyltor, Swed ifli \\felten, Dutch; poelcan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supports on which boys raise themselves when they walk.\nSome could not be content to walk upon the battlements,\nbut they mud put themselves upon[tilts. Howel's Eng. Tears.\nThe heron and such like fowl live of filhes, walk on long\n[tilts like the people in the mardies. More's Ant. against Atbeifm.\nMeri mud not walk upon [tilts. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stilts, n.f. [ftyltor, Swed ifli \\felten, Dutch; poelcan.] Supports on which boys raise themselves when they walk.\nSome could not be content to walk upon the battlements,\nbut they mud put themselves upon[tilts. Howel's Eng. Tears.\nThe heron and such like fowl live of filhes, walk on long\n[tilts like the people in the mardies. More's Ant. against Atbeifm.\nMeri mud not walk upon [tilts. L'Eftrange."
    },
    "STIMULATE": {
      "headword": "To STIMULATE",
      "key": "STIMULATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ftimulo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftimulo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prick forward; to excite by.some pungent motive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In physick.] To excite a quick sensation, with a derivation towards the part.\nExtreme cold [Emulates, producing fird a rigour, and then\na glowing heat; those things which JEmulate in the extreme\ndegree excite pain. Arbuthnot on Diet.\nSome medicines lubricate, [and others both lubricate and\n[",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Emulate. Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STIMULATE, v. a. [ftimulo, Latin.]\n1. To prick.\n2. To prick forward; to excite by.some pungent motive.\n3. [In physick.] To excite a quick sensation, with a derivation towards the part.\nExtreme cold [Emulates, producing fird a rigour, and then\na glowing heat; those things which JEmulate in the extreme\ndegree excite pain. Arbuthnot on Diet.\nSome medicines lubricate, [and others both lubricate and\n[Emulate. Sharp."
    },
    "STIMULATIO": {
      "headword": "Stimulatio",
      "key": "STIMULATIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "[Emulation Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preterite, Iflung, participle passive Jlahg^\nand flung, [ptinjan, Saxon ; ftungen, fore pricked, [flandick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To pierce or wound with a point darted out, as that of wasps\nor scorpions.\nThe snake, rolled in a flow'ry bank.\nWith shining checker'd {lough, dothfling a child\nThat for the beauty thinks it excellent. Shakespeare.\nThat snakes and vipers/ting and transmit their mifehief by\nthe tail is noteafily to bejuftified, the poison lying about the\nteeth and communicated by the bite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pain acutely.\nHis unkindness\nThat stript her from his benediflion, turn'd her\nTo foreign cafualties, gave her dear right,\nTo his doghearted daughters: these things sting him\nSo venomously, that burning shame detains him\nFrom his Cordelia. Shakespeare.\nNo more I wave\nTo prove the hero.—Slander flings the brave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stimulation.?/./ [[Emulation Latin.] Excitement; pungency.\nSome persons, from the secret[Emulations of vanity or envy,-\ndespise a valuable book, and throw contempt upon it by wholefala Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nTo\nS T I S T I\nTo STING, to. a. Preterite, Iflung, participle passive Jlahg^\nand flung, [ptinjan, Saxon ; ftungen, fore pricked, [flandick.]\nX. To pierce or wound with a point darted out, as that of wasps\nor scorpions.\nThe snake, rolled in a flow'ry bank.\nWith shining checker'd {lough, dothfling a child\nThat for the beauty thinks it excellent. Shakespeare.\nThat snakes and vipers/ting and transmit their mifehief by\nthe tail is noteafily to bejuftified, the poison lying about the\nteeth and communicated by the bite. Browns Vulgar Errours.\n2. To pain acutely.\nHis unkindness\nThat stript her from his benediflion, turn'd her\nTo foreign cafualties, gave her dear right,\nTo his doghearted daughters: these things sting him\nSo venomously, that burning shame detains him\nFrom his Cordelia. Shakespeare.\nNo more I wave\nTo prove the hero.—Slander flings the brave. Pope."
    },
    "STING": {
      "headword": "Sting",
      "key": "STING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A {harp point with which some animals are armed, and which\nis commonly venomous.\nSerpents have venomous teeth, which are mistaken for their\nfling. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nHis rapier was a hornet's fling,\nIt was a very dangerous thing:\nFor if he chanc'd to hurt the king,\nIt would be long in healing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drayton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing that gives pain.\nThe Jews receiving this book originally with such fling in\nit, {hews that the authority was high.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Forbes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The point in the last verse.\nIt is not the jerk orfting of an epigram, nor the seeming\ncontradiction of a poor antithesis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sting, n. f. [from the verb.]\n1. A {harp point with which some animals are armed, and which\nis commonly venomous.\nSerpents have venomous teeth, which are mistaken for their\nfling. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nHis rapier was a hornet's fling,\nIt was a very dangerous thing:\nFor if he chanc'd to hurt the king,\nIt would be long in healing. Drayton.\n2. Any thing that gives pain.\nThe Jews receiving this book originally with such fling in\nit, {hews that the authority was high. Forbes.\n3. The point in the last verse.\nIt is not the jerk orfting of an epigram, nor the seeming\ncontradiction of a poor antithesis. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "STING. A [from 1 web),\n\n1. A sn = point with — 1 some animils\n\nare arm 4+ 1 Drayton\n\n. fy thing that gives pain. Fate,\n\n+5 point in the last verse. Dryden, ST 155 ier ad. [from fringy ] Covet-\n\non 871. NGTNESS. V. [from ing y.] Aririe\n\ncovetousuess; 4 iness.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STINGILY": {
      "headword": "Sti'ngily",
      "key": "STINGILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from stingy.~\\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Covetously."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'ngily. adv. [from stingy.~\\ Covetously."
    },
    "STINGINESS": {
      "headword": "StiNginess",
      "key": "STINGINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromflingy",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Avarice ; covetousness; niggardliness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StiNginess. n.f. [fromflingy] Avarice ; covetousness; niggardliness."
    },
    "STINGLESS": {
      "headword": "Sti'ngless",
      "key": "STINGLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no sting.\nHe hugs this viper when he thinks itftinglefs. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'ngless. adj. [fromfling.] Having no sting.\nHe hugs this viper when he thinks itftinglefs. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "STINGO": {
      "headword": "StiNgo",
      "key": "STINGO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thejharpnefs of the taste.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Old beer. A\ncant word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StiNgo. n.f. [from thejharpnefs of the taste.] Old beer. A\ncant word."
    },
    "STINGY": {
      "headword": "StiNgy",
      "key": "STINGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "A low cant word. In this word, with its derivatives, the g is pronounced as in gem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covetous ; niggardly; avaricious.\nA flingy narrow hearted fellow that had a deal of choice\nfruit, had not the heart to touch it till it began to be rotten.\nL'EJlrange.\nHe relates it only by parcels, and wont give us the whole,\nwhich forces me to bespeak his friends to engage him to lay\naside that flingy humour, and gratify the publick at once.\nArbuthnot's Hiflory ofJ.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StiNgy. adj. [A low cant word. In this word, with its derivatives, the g is pronounced as in gem.] Covetous ; niggardly; avaricious.\nA flingy narrow hearted fellow that had a deal of choice\nfruit, had not the heart to touch it till it began to be rotten.\nL'EJlrange.\nHe relates it only by parcels, and wont give us the whole,\nwhich forces me to bespeak his friends to engage him to lay\naside that flingy humour, and gratify the publick at once.\nArbuthnot's Hiflory ofJ. Bull."
    },
    "STINIIFPET": {
      "headword": "Stiniifpet",
      "key": "STINIIFPET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Formal ; observant of old forms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stiniifpet.\na. Formal ; observant of old forms. Donne."
    },
    "STINK": {
      "headword": "Stink",
      "key": "STINK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offensive smell.\nThofeflinks which the nostrils straight abhor are not most\npernicious, but such airs as have some ftmilitude with man's\nbody, and so betray the spirits. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nThey {hare a fin; and such proportions fall.\nThat, like a fiink, ’tis nothing to them all. Dryden.\nBy what criterion do ye eat, d'ye think ?\nIf this is priz'd for sweetness, that forflink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stink, n.f. [from the verb.] Offensive smell.\nThofeflinks which the nostrils straight abhor are not most\npernicious, but such airs as have some ftmilitude with man's\nbody, and so betray the spirits. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nThey {hare a fin; and such proportions fall.\nThat, like a fiink, ’tis nothing to them all. Dryden.\nBy what criterion do ye eat, d'ye think ?\nIf this is priz'd for sweetness, that forflink. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To STINK. . 3. preterite 51 ur ff pu [remian,. Sax. ftincien, Du o e- mit an 6ffcn five smell, com monay gay\n\nof purrefoGtion,\n\nSTI 9 7 I. L from the verb.] Of sme 'n.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STINKARD": {
      "headword": "Sti'nkard",
      "key": "STINKARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromflink.) A mean {linking paltry fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'nkard. n.f [fromflink.) A mean {linking paltry fellow."
    },
    "STINKER": {
      "headword": "STINKER",
      "key": "STINKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ln * Per. ßeial \"offensive (0't\n\nrr. 5. . Lohe Swedish, . 1 45 dat, to conũne : to 8\n\nto op. + Healer, Dryden. Agdisen. STINT. / [from-the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Lohe Swedish, . 1 45 dat, to conũne : to 8\n\nto op. + Healer, Dryden. Agdisen. STINT. / [from-the verb.] fun Ve 1. Limit ;, bound; restraint, 77 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A proportion 5 a 1 mr. / J Bee Lane CY nice des an.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "aue — Receiving salaries; —— g any for a seated price, Knolles, Swift. STIPE'NDIARY, 4 One who performs any service for a sett STIPTICAL, } 2. { owlance. ] . SIPTICK. the power to flaun vlood ; sti ingen: _ Boyle. Wiseman. To STIPULATE. wv. . fipulr,” Latin. ] To contract; to i to settle terms. . Arbuthnot. MIPULA'TTON., /- [rom fipulae.} Bar- „\n\nga ! ToSTIR, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "krripun, Saxon; lara,\n\nDuch.] attendant; a wallet-boy; one one whoa ae 1. To move; to remove from its place, a 4 horseman's foot.” Spenser. Temple, Blackmore, $TOCCADO; { from stores, . 2 e, - 2. To agitate; to bring iuto debate. „Italian. ] A thtust aneh > or 7 EE — ..” hakespeare. - © 3. To incite; to instigate; to animate z STOCK. of ir Ju 0 Coney 1585 3 Shakespeare. estocl, French.} G 4 To Srin up. 'To incite 3 to animates .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The trunk; the body of a Matt. Jeb. (0 instigate. - = 1 2. The trunk hug whe a graft 4s in» $& To Sri Po; To put in aQtion, seeried. ys: Popes . To STIR, „ #51: 1: \"12 . A man N Rapid, Sale. 92 5 1, To move one g «ar; to b0 * me '5- The bandle ot en bing. „ place; to change plare. Carendomn. k A sopport of 0 E while it age. = * To be Oy not to be sil. oY Dr * Alu,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A thrust 3 a Roteatiog!.. 1 ; 3. To become the ein of voter. on 8. 2 mode of linen 3 4 Catz a Close 3 de 22 ” 4. To raise im the moruing g. Gelbe. e K* . os um / { sear, 'Runick, 4 battle.“ . ae line _ a family,\" 1. Tumult; bustle. Bram. South 1 . Larle. 5 . Walkers Dates: . Commotion;. publick disturbaner ; iu- ** The. principal; capital stote ; fund multuous cisorder. Abbots Davies, * . already provided. Ben. \"how N 1 3; Agitation 3' rn res” i 1 1 88s Quantiey'y —_— Pee; care 50 N NM!RIOUS, . {from stirigy Latin: Re- 12. A fund established bythe ponertiment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "e Latin 0 0 ee! * . the valve rises or falls wr wad am e ot c C8. „ IT [7 : 3 ; e * — Tse . 2 — „ MaRER. / Ar fir] _ [14 (171 7, . . To fie 0 7 rr _—_ 1, One who is mation one who pute . <2: To laydn fotii 1D HOA OTE: + in motion. 8 2 nge, e 4 A Hser in the morning, / Sholesprare, \"ip 1 f\n\nÞ An inciter Ae r. bY 6 vol.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "y 2 Y",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "led payment, Abt.\n\ns rue CA An N an bett Na\n\nIN ave. / hoop\n\nan",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STINKER. 145 from. 1 10 ] Something in: end- 10 by the ell. La-\n\nn « feng ty the frac 's ral.\n\n© STILLY. ad. m AM,\n\nout, as that\n\n*\n\n„ N *\n\nre\n\ne\n\n” eb n . * * N 8 EW * . 8 * n 9 i F a 2. n * Y ay * — R 2 * * n * 1 2 4 # \"CM 4 > 4 . N £ „ z * 7 s * bs 1 7 1 2 1 *\n\nmrrxmelv. ad. Fl 5 Linking With a stink; :- --\n\npb pts [ln * Per. ßeial \"offensive (0't\n\nrr. 5. . Lohe Swedish, . 1 45 dat, to conũne : to 8\n\nto op. + Healer, Dryden. Agdisen. STINT. / [from-the verb.] fun Ve 1. Limit ;, bound; restraint, 77 . 2. A proportion 5 a 1 mr. / J Bee Lane CY nice des an. 4. aue — Receiving salaries; —— g any for a seated price, Knolles, Swift. STIPE'NDIARY, 4 One who performs any service for a sett STIPTICAL, } 2. { owlance. ] . SIPTICK. the power to flaun vlood ; sti ingen: _ Boyle. Wiseman. To STIPULATE. wv. . fipulr,” Latin. ] To contract; to i to settle terms. . Arbuthnot. MIPULA'TTON., /- [rom fipulae.} Bar- „\n\nga ! ToSTIR, v. 4. krripun, Saxon; lara,\n\nDuch.] attendant; a wallet-boy; one one whoa ae 1. To move; to remove from its place, a 4 horseman's foot.” Spenser. Temple, Blackmore, $TOCCADO; { from stores, . 2 e, - 2. To agitate; to bring iuto debate. „Italian. ] A thtust aneh > or 7 EE — ..” hakespeare. - © 3. To incite; to instigate; to animate z STOCK. of ir Ju 0 Coney 1585 3 Shakespeare. estocl, French.} G 4 To Srin up. 'To incite 3 to animates . 1. The trunk; the body of a Matt. Jeb. (0 instigate. - = 1 2. The trunk hug whe a graft 4s in» $& To Sri Po; To put in aQtion, seeried. ys: Popes . To STIR, „ #51: 1: \"12 . A man N Rapid, Sale. 92 5 1, To move one g «ar; to b0 * me '5- The bandle ot en bing. „ place; to change plare. Carendomn. k A sopport of 0 E while it age. = * To be Oy not to be sil. oY Dr * Alu,. 7. A thrust 3 a Roteatiog!.. 1 ; 3. To become the ein of voter. on 8. 2 mode of linen 3 4 Catz a Close 3 de 22 ” 4. To raise im the moruing g. Gelbe. e K* . os um / { sear, 'Runick, 4 battle.“ . ae line _ a family,\" 1. Tumult; bustle. Bram. South 1 . Larle. 5 . Walkers Dates: . Commotion;. publick disturbaner ; iu- ** The. principal; capital stote ; fund multuous cisorder. Abbots Davies, * . already provided. Ben. \"how N 1 3; Agitation 3' rn res” i 1 1 88s Quantiey'y —_— Pee; care 50 N NM!RIOUS, . {from stirigy Latin: Re- 12. A fund established bythe ponertiment. 17. e Latin 0 0 ee! * . the valve rises or falls wr wad am e ot c C8. „ IT [7 : 3 ; e * — Tse . 2 — „ MaRER. / Ar fir] _ [14 (171 7, . . To fie 0 7 rr _—_ 1, One who is mation one who pute . <2: To laydn fotii 1D HOA OTE: + in motion. 8 2 nge, e 4 A Hser in the morning, / Sholesprare, \"ip 1 f\n\nÞ An inciter Ae r. bY 6 vol. I. y 2 Y\n\na\n\nled payment, Abt.\n\ns rue CA An N an bett Na\n\nIN ave. / hoop\n\nan",
      "raw_alt": "Sti'nker. n.f [from flinki\\ Something intended to offend by\nthe smell.\nThe air may be purified by burning of ftinkpots or flinkers\nin contagious knes. Harvey.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STINKINGLY": {
      "headword": "Sti'nkingly",
      "key": "STINKINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromflinking.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Withaftink.\nCan'll thou believe thy living is a life,\nSo slinkingly depending ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'nkingly. adv. [fromflinking.\"] Withaftink.\nCan'll thou believe thy living is a life,\nSo slinkingly depending ? Shakespeare."
    },
    "STINKPOT": {
      "headword": "Sti'nkpot",
      "key": "STINKPOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flunk and pot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artificial composition\noffensive to the smell.\nThe air may be purified by fires of pitch-barrels, especially\nin close places, by burning offtinkpots.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'nkpot. n.f. [flunk and pot.] An artificial composition\noffensive to the smell.\nThe air may be purified by fires of pitch-barrels, especially\nin close places, by burning offtinkpots. Harvey."
    },
    "STINT": {
      "headword": "Stint",
      "key": "STINT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Limit; bound; restraint.\nWe must come at the length to some pause: for if every\nthing were to be desired for some other without any flint, there\ncould be no certain end proposed unto our actions, we fihould\ngo on we know not whither. Hooker.\nTouching theflint or measure thereof, rites and ceremonies,\nand other external things of the like nature being hurtful unto\nthe church, either in refpedl of their quality, or in regard of\ntheir number; in the former there could be no doubt or difficulty what would be done; their deliberation in the latter\nwas more difficult. Hooker.\nThe exteriours of mourning, a decent funeral, and black\nhabits are the usual flints of common hufbaads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A proportion ; a quantity assigned.\nOurflint of woe\nIs common ; every day, a sailor's wife.\nThe mailers of some merchant, and the merchant\nHave just our theme of woe. Shakespeare.\nHe that gave the hint.\nThis letter for to print,\nMust also pay theflint. Denham.\nHow much wine drink you in a day? myflint in company\nis a pint at noon. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stint, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Limit; bound; restraint.\nWe must come at the length to some pause: for if every\nthing were to be desired for some other without any flint, there\ncould be no certain end proposed unto our actions, we fihould\ngo on we know not whither. Hooker.\nTouching theflint or measure thereof, rites and ceremonies,\nand other external things of the like nature being hurtful unto\nthe church, either in refpedl of their quality, or in regard of\ntheir number; in the former there could be no doubt or difficulty what would be done; their deliberation in the latter\nwas more difficult. Hooker.\nThe exteriours of mourning, a decent funeral, and black\nhabits are the usual flints of common hufbaads. Dryden.\n2. A proportion ; a quantity assigned.\nOurflint of woe\nIs common ; every day, a sailor's wife.\nThe mailers of some merchant, and the merchant\nHave just our theme of woe. Shakespeare.\nHe that gave the hint.\nThis letter for to print,\nMust also pay theflint. Denham.\nHow much wine drink you in a day? myflint in company\nis a pint at noon. ’ Swift."
    },
    "STIPEND": {
      "headword": "STIPEND",
      "key": "STIPEND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "stipendium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wages; fettled pay.\nAll the earth,\nHer kings and tetrarchs are their tributaries;\nPeople and nations pay them hourlyJtipends. Ben. Johnfort.\nSt. Paul's zeal was expressed in preaching without any offerings orflipend. ...",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STIPEND. n.f [stipendium, Latin.] Wages; fettled pay.\nAll the earth,\nHer kings and tetrarchs are their tributaries;\nPeople and nations pay them hourlyJtipends. Ben. Johnfort.\nSt. Paul's zeal was expressed in preaching without any offerings orflipend. ... Taylor."
    },
    "STIPENDIARY": {
      "headword": "Stipendiary",
      "key": "STIPENDIARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flipendiaire,Fr.ftipendiarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nwho performs any service for a fettled payment.\nThis whole country is called the kingdom of Tunis; the\nking whereof is a kind offlipendary unto the Turk. Abbot.\nSti ptick. }adj. [sWhxo?.] Having, the power to {launch\nStiptical. j blood; astringent. This by analogy should be\nwrittenJlyptick.\nI here is a fowrftiptick fait diffused through the earth, which\npassing a concodion in plants, becometh milder. Brown.\nFrom spirit of fait, carefully dephlegmed and removed into\nlower glasses, having gently abftradled the whole, there remained in the bottom, and the neck of the retort, a great\nquantity of a certain dry and Jtiptical fubllance, mostly of a\nyello.wifli colour. Boyle.\nIn an effusion of blood, having dossils ready dipt in the royal\nftiptick, we applied them. IVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stipendiary, n.f. [flipendiaire,Fr.ftipendiarius, Latin.] One\nwho performs any service for a fettled payment.\nThis whole country is called the kingdom of Tunis; the\nking whereof is a kind offlipendary unto the Turk. Abbot.\nSti ptick. }adj. [sWhxo?.] Having, the power to {launch\nStiptical. j blood; astringent. This by analogy should be\nwrittenJlyptick.\nI here is a fowrftiptick fait diffused through the earth, which\npassing a concodion in plants, becometh milder. Brown.\nFrom spirit of fait, carefully dephlegmed and removed into\nlower glasses, having gently abftradled the whole, there remained in the bottom, and the neck of the retort, a great\nquantity of a certain dry and Jtiptical fubllance, mostly of a\nyello.wifli colour. Boyle.\nIn an effusion of blood, having dossils ready dipt in the royal\nftiptick, we applied them. IVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "STIPULATE": {
      "headword": "To STIPULATE",
      "key": "STIPULATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "flipulor, Latin ;Jiipuler, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*To\ncontrail; to bargain ; to fettle terms.\nThe Romans very much negledled their maritime affairs;\nfor they ftipulatcd with the Carthaginians to furnilh them\nwith {hips for transport and war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STIPULATE, v.n. [flipulor, Latin ;Jiipuler, Fr.] *To\ncontrail; to bargain ; to fettle terms.\nThe Romans very much negledled their maritime affairs;\nfor they ftipulatcd with the Carthaginians to furnilh them\nwith {hips for transport and war. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "STIPULATION": {
      "headword": "Stipulation",
      "key": "STIPULATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\Jlipulation,¥i.fromftipulate] Bargain;\nWe promise obediently to keep all God's commandments;\nthe hopes given by the gospel depend on our performance of\nthatftipulation. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stipulation, n.f. \\Jlipulation,¥i.fromftipulate] Bargain;\nWe promise obediently to keep all God's commandments;\nthe hopes given by the gospel depend on our performance of\nthatftipulation. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "STIR": {
      "headword": "Stir",
      "key": "STIR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jlur, Runick, a battle; yJlwrU noise, Wellh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumult; bustle. J\nWhat halloing and whatJlir is this to-day?\nThele are my mates, that make their wills their law,\nave some unhappy paflenger in chace. Shakespeare.\nHe hath spun a fair thread, to make all thisJlir for such a\nnecessity as no man ever denied. Bp. Bramhall.\n1, fi!'d tbe ^ier, miserable fir.\nWhy all these words, this clamour and thisJlir,\nWhy do diiputes in wrangling spend the day ? Denham.\nSilence is usually worse than the fiercest and loudest accusations ; since it proceeds from a kind of numbness or stupidity\nof conference, and an absolute dominion obtained by fin over\nthe foul, so that it Ihall not so much as dare to complain or\nmaTh atr\\tr at South's Sermons.\nThe greatJltrs of the deputing world are but the conflicts\nor the humours. (yIchitj*//\nAfter all thisy?/> about them they are good for nothing\\ll\nConfider, after so muchJlir about genus and species, how\nfew words we have yet fettled definitions of. jode",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Commotion; publick disturbance; tumultuous disorder; fei\nditious uproar.\nWhensoever the earl Ihall die, all those lands are to come\nunto her majesty ; he is like to make a foulJlir there, though\n0, °f no power, yet through supportance of some\nothers who lie in the wind. SpenJ'er's Ireland.\ne did make thefeJlirs, grieving that the name! of Chrift\nv as at a11 brought into those parts. Abbot.\nS T I\nBeing advertised of fomey?/W raised by his unnatural son$\nin England, he departed out ofIreland without ftrikin^ a blow.\n__ y • . Davies.\nRaphael, thou hear'st whatJlir on earth,\nSatan from hell ’fcap'd through the darksome gulf\nHath rais'd in paradise, and how difturb'd\nT his night the human pair. Miltons\ny Agitation; conflicting paflion.\nHe did keep\nThe deck, with glove or hat, or handkerchief.\nStill waving, as the Jlirs and fits of's mind\nCould belt express how flow his foul fail'd on,\nHow swift his fillip. Sbakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbelines"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stir. n.f. [Jlur, Runick, a battle; yJlwrU noise, Wellh.]\n1. Tumult; bustle. J\nWhat halloing and whatJlir is this to-day?\nThele are my mates, that make their wills their law,\nave some unhappy paflenger in chace. Shakespeare.\nHe hath spun a fair thread, to make all thisJlir for such a\nnecessity as no man ever denied. Bp. Bramhall.\n1, fi!'d tbe ^ier, miserable fir.\nWhy all these words, this clamour and thisJlir,\nWhy do diiputes in wrangling spend the day ? Denham.\nSilence is usually worse than the fiercest and loudest accusations ; since it proceeds from a kind of numbness or stupidity\nof conference, and an absolute dominion obtained by fin over\nthe foul, so that it Ihall not so much as dare to complain or\nmaTh atr\\tr at South's Sermons.\nThe greatJltrs of the deputing world are but the conflicts\nor the humours. (yIchitj*//\nAfter all thisy?/> about them they are good for nothing\\ll\nConfider, after so muchJlir about genus and species, how\nfew words we have yet fettled definitions of. jode\n2. Commotion; publick disturbance; tumultuous disorder; fei\nditious uproar.\nWhensoever the earl Ihall die, all those lands are to come\nunto her majesty ; he is like to make a foulJlir there, though\n0, °f no power, yet through supportance of some\nothers who lie in the wind. SpenJ'er's Ireland.\ne did make thefeJlirs, grieving that the name! of Chrift\nv as at a11 brought into those parts. Abbot.\nS T I\nBeing advertised of fomey?/W raised by his unnatural son$\nin England, he departed out ofIreland without ftrikin^ a blow.\n__ y • . Davies.\nRaphael, thou hear'st whatJlir on earth,\nSatan from hell ’fcap'd through the darksome gulf\nHath rais'd in paradise, and how difturb'd\nT his night the human pair. Miltons\ny Agitation; conflicting paflion.\nHe did keep\nThe deck, with glove or hat, or handkerchief.\nStill waving, as the Jlirs and fits of's mind\nCould belt express how flow his foul fail'd on,\nHow swift his fillip. Sbakefpeare's Cymbelines"
    },
    "STIRIOUS": {
      "headword": "Sti'rious",
      "key": "STIRIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJliria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling icicles.\nChryftal is found lbmetimes in rocks, and in some places\nnot much unlike the Jlirious or ftillicidious dependencies of\nIce- ' Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'rious. adj. [fromJliria, Latin.] Resembling icicles.\nChryftal is found lbmetimes in rocks, and in some places\nnot much unlike the Jlirious or ftillicidious dependencies of\nIce- ' Brown s Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "STIRRER": {
      "headword": "Sti'rrer",
      "key": "STIRRER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJlir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who is in motion; one who puts in motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A rifer in the morning.\nCome on ; give me your hand, fir; an early",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlirrer. Shake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An inciter; an instigator.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Stirrer up. An inciter ; an instigator.\nA perpetual spring, not found elsewhere but in the Indies\nonly, by reason of the fun's neighbourhood, the life andJlirrer\nup of nature in a perpetual adivity. Raleigh.\nWill it not refledt on thy charadter, Nic, to turn barreter\nin thy old days; aJlirrer up of quarrels betwixt thy neigh-\n„b°urs? r Arbuthnot.\nbriRRUP‘ n-f rrtI3ebaP5 r*1!13?? from ptisan, Saxon, to\nclimb, and pap, a cord.] An iron hoop suspended by a fttap,\nin which the horseman fets his foot when he mounts or ridesi\nNeither is his manner of mounting unseemly, though he\nJack Jlirrups'y for in his getting up, his horse is still going;\nwhereby he gaineth way: and therefore the Jlirrup was called\n1 lrl/co[.n’ as were a stay to get up, being derived of the\nold Englilh wordyfy; which is to get up, or mount. Spenser .\nHaftthou not kifs'd my hand, and held myJlirrup ? Shak*\nHis horse hipped with an old mothy faddle, theflirrups of\nno kindred. Shakesp. Taming ofthe Shrews\nBetween the Jlirrup and the ground,\nMercy I ask d, mercy 1 found. CaWiden's Remainss\nAt this the knight began to chear up,\nAnd raising up himself onJlirrup,\n'T Q^rrrnrj Vl<a°fia’ . Hudibras.\n1 o STI FCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Jhcke, Danish; Jlicken, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To few, to work on with a needle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To join; to unite, generally with some degree of clumsiness\nor inaccuracy.\nHavingJlitched together these animadversions touching architedfure and their ornaments, contemplative spirits are as\nrestless as a&ive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Stitch up. To mend what was rent.\nIt is in your hand as well toJlitch up his life again, as it was\nbefore to rent it. Sidney.\nI with a needle and threadJlitch'd up the artery and the\nwound. IVifeman s Surgery-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sti'rrer. n.f. [fromJlir.]\n1. One who is in motion; one who puts in motion.\n2. A rifer in the morning.\nCome on ; give me your hand, fir; an earlyJlirrer. Shake.\n3. An inciter; an instigator.\n4. Stirrer up. An inciter ; an instigator.\nA perpetual spring, not found elsewhere but in the Indies\nonly, by reason of the fun's neighbourhood, the life andJlirrer\nup of nature in a perpetual adivity. Raleigh.\nWill it not refledt on thy charadter, Nic, to turn barreter\nin thy old days; aJlirrer up of quarrels betwixt thy neigh-\n„b°urs? r Arbuthnot.\nbriRRUP‘ n-f rrtI3ebaP5 r*1!13?? from ptisan, Saxon, to\nclimb, and pap, a cord.] An iron hoop suspended by a fttap,\nin which the horseman fets his foot when he mounts or ridesi\nNeither is his manner of mounting unseemly, though he\nJack Jlirrups'y for in his getting up, his horse is still going;\nwhereby he gaineth way: and therefore the Jlirrup was called\n1 lrl/co[.n’ as were a stay to get up, being derived of the\nold Englilh wordyfy; which is to get up, or mount. Spenser .\nHaftthou not kifs'd my hand, and held myJlirrup ? Shak*\nHis horse hipped with an old mothy faddle, theflirrups of\nno kindred. Shakesp. Taming ofthe Shrews\nBetween the Jlirrup and the ground,\nMercy I ask d, mercy 1 found. CaWiden's Remainss\nAt this the knight began to chear up,\nAnd raising up himself onJlirrup,\n'T Q^rrrnrj Vl<a°fia’ . Hudibras.\n1 o STI FCH. v. a. [Jhcke, Danish; Jlicken, Dutch.]\n1. To few, to work on with a needle.\n2. To join; to unite, generally with some degree of clumsiness\nor inaccuracy.\nHavingJlitched together these animadversions touching architedfure and their ornaments, contemplative spirits are as\nrestless as a&ive. Wotton.\n3. To Stitch up. To mend what was rent.\nIt is in your hand as well toJlitch up his life again, as it was\nbefore to rent it. Sidney.\nI with a needle and threadJlitch'd up the artery and the\nwound. IVifeman s Surgery-."
    },
    "STITCH": {
      "headword": "STITCH",
      "key": "STITCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Camawile, Anjevorth. -\n\nST TH. s. {st1>, hard, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stuff up close, ; =_ 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make hot of sultry. STOA 5 A small 4 1 STQ'C\n\ne\n\n* 855 544 rd 07 *\n\n* * ** * RY 28 W 4 * n 3». - cad oo now id. ru SD 5 Bs} e i n * 3 F. 2 * I 7 % # 1 7 3 : , * 3 % 4 5 1 > - Wy 7 « :\n\nfret Saxon.) An iron 2 by a strap, io which he e et hs foot when he ace\n\nSTYTCHERY, 4 fake Tf — re. R\n\n[Camawile, Anjevorth. -\n\nST TH. s. {st1>, hard, Saxon. ] An",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L lrisn; © frocth, Erse.] 4 5\n\n* OY > N 24",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "R 8 R * — > - =” ; ALS\n\n7 c „ 2\n\n* * * * * * „ - CO & i #\n\n> 20 EL 14441 . T&fCKDOV x. . SSOC'K FI H. nete vi Dried cod, so called from its hardneis 8 — 1,0 wg omen 4 '{ Teucomam, A 5 The flowers are specious, E ert smelling, They ate commonly biennial plants, and of many disserent hn mc'nd'ng the various sorts. of wall- err, of which the common sort grows on the walls of ruinous houles, and is used in medicine. Hull. STOCKING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The covering of the leg, Clartndon. Mare. Swift. So STICKING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "s {from pre; mo rut To dyrefs in stockings, 2 D © STOCTOBBER, A low wretch who Eee by r and » selime in the funds. S207 81 O'CKI5H. a; [from stock.) Hatd; blacks ish Shak/sptare. $TOCKLOCK J. \"freck and bock. Lock fixed in wood Maxon STOCKS, 7. Prison for the legs. 8 Prachawe. ke, STOCKSTILL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Motionless, - Addison. STO'ICK. / gene; sroigut, Fr.] A phi- losopher of the sect of holding the neutrality of external things, Shakespeare. 8TOKE, toak, seem to come froru the Sax. 2 \"procce, the body of 'a tee. Gibson. STOLE. ala, Latin. ] A long veit,\n\n— 4 STOLE. The preterite of siral. .STO'LEN. participle passive of p76\n\nProverbs, mn OLTDITY.. # -/ \"hh French ] Stu- l z want St 10\n\noy H. / les, Fr. . + the 1 The ventricle in which foo is digested,\n\nPo . Appetite 3 desire of food. Shak. — . Inclinztion; liking. Ga LE Grange.\n\n„",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Anger; tesolution- Spenser, Butter, 8. Soibngels pels ; resentmeat. fourth Locke, . Pride; rar i Shahespeare.\n\n2 STOMACH. » tomacher, — wy resent ; — Ax — er an m ignity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "are. franęs.\n\nR TO/M ACH. . To be angry —\n\nsro «CHED. . Filled with passions of resentment. . Shakefj\n\n- STO/MACHER-/ f. 1 from sipm th. {An\n\nornamental vorn by woman on the breas. Viol. Donne.\n\neee { stomach” and fu,\n\nSallen : Mobberwj perverse.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Estrn.\n\nS OMACHFULNtss. 45 W 11 s. Made of stone Mike 2 An.\n\nsishlennest ; obstiwaty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abounding with stones. Wilt e ret. r. Fiacllick.. 7/11 it 1 Sperse- vi OMACHICK. Relating to 12 ko».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hard; debe; vnrlewing,\n\n#5\n\nach; to che siomach. Ha, FLy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STITCH. [f,om the verb. 5 1. A ee\n\n2 thing.\n\n2» A sharp Jancioating 7\n\n$TI TGHWORT. /\n\nanvil; «ener ins which the irh\n\nhis work. Shakespeare. ,\n\nTo S3JTVE VV 8\n\n1. To stuff up close, ; =_ 4. 7\n\n2. To make hot of sultry. STOA 5 A small 4 1 STQ'C\n\ne\n\n* 855 544 rd 07 *\n\n* * ** * RY 28 W 4 * n 3». - cad oo now id. ru SD 5 Bs} e i n * 3 F. 2 * I 7 % # 1 7 3 : , * 3 % 4 5 1 > - Wy 7 « :\n\nfret Saxon.) An iron 2 by a strap, io which he e et hs foot when he ace\n\nSTYTCHERY, 4 fake Tf — re. R\n\n[Camawile, Anjevorth. -\n\nST TH. s. {st1>, hard, Saxon. ] An\n\nJ. L lrisn; © frocth, Erse.] 4 5\n\n* OY > N 24\n\n2\n\nR 8 R * — > - =” ; ALS\n\n7 c „ 2\n\n* * * * * * „ - CO & i #\n\n> 20 EL 14441 . T&fCKDOV x. . SSOC'K FI H. nete vi Dried cod, so called from its hardneis 8 — 1,0 wg omen 4 '{ Teucomam, A 5 The flowers are specious, E ert smelling, They ate commonly biennial plants, and of many disserent hn mc'nd'ng the various sorts. of wall- err, of which the common sort grows on the walls of ruinous houles, and is used in medicine. Hull. STOCKING. J. The covering of the leg, Clartndon. Mare. Swift. So STICKING. v. s {from pre; mo rut To dyrefs in stockings, 2 D © STOCTOBBER, A low wretch who Eee by r and » selime in the funds. S207 81 O'CKI5H. a; [from stock.) Hatd; blacks ish Shak/sptare. $TOCKLOCK J. \"freck and bock. Lock fixed in wood Maxon STOCKS, 7. Prison for the legs. 8 Prachawe. ke, STOCKSTILL. 4. Motionless, - Addison. STO'ICK. / gene; sroigut, Fr.] A phi- losopher of the sect of holding the neutrality of external things, Shakespeare. 8TOKE, toak, seem to come froru the Sax. 2 \"procce, the body of 'a tee. Gibson. STOLE. ala, Latin. ] A long veit,\n\n— 4 STOLE. The preterite of siral. .STO'LEN. participle passive of p76\n\nProverbs, mn OLTDITY.. # -/ \"hh French ] Stu- l z want St 10\n\noy H. / les, Fr. . + the 1 The ventricle in which foo is digested,\n\nPo . Appetite 3 desire of food. Shak. — . Inclinztion; liking. Ga LE Grange.\n\n„Deich. J\n\n4. Anger; tesolution- Spenser, Butter, 8. Soibngels pels ; resentmeat. fourth Locke, . Pride; rar i Shahespeare.\n\n2 STOMACH. » tomacher, — wy resent ; — Ax — er an m ignity. 1. are. franęs.\n\nR TO/M ACH. . To be angry —\n\nsro «CHED. . Filled with passions of resentment. . Shakefj\n\n- STO/MACHER-/ f. 1 from sipm th. {An\n\nornamental vorn by woman on the breas. Viol. Donne.\n\neee { stomach” and fu,\n\nSallen : Mobberwj perverse. L. Estrn.\n\nS OMACHFULNtss. 45 W 11 s. Made of stone Mike 2 An.\n\nsishlennest ; obstiwaty. 2. Abounding with stones. Wilt e ret. r. Fiacllick.. 7/11 it 1 Sperse- vi OMACHICK. Relating to 12 ko». 4. Hard; debe; vnrlewing,\n\n#5\n\nach; to che siomach. Ha, FLy,",
      "raw_alt": "Stitch n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A pass of the needle and thread through any thing.\n2. [From pician, Saxon.] AIharp lancinating pain.\nIf you desire the spleen, and will laugh yourself intoflitches^\nfollow me; yond gull Malvolio is turned heathen, a very renegado. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nA simple bloody fputation of the lungs is differenced from a\npleurisy, which is ever painful, and attended with a flitch.\nT n. Harvey on Conjunction.\n3. In Lhapman it seems to mean furrows or ridges, and perhaps\nhas the fame meaning in the following paflage of Dryden\nwhich otherwise I do not understand. *\nMany men at plow he made, and drave earth here and\nthere.\nAnd turn'd upflitches orderly. Chapman's Iliads\nAJhtch-faWn cheek, that hangs below the jaw ’\nSuch wrinkles as a Ikilful hand would draw, J *\nFor an old grandam ape. r. ,",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STIUNLESS": {
      "headword": "Stiunless",
      "key": "STIUNLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inevitable3 unavoidable.\nAlone he enter'd\nThe mortal gate of the city, which lie painted\nWith Jhunlef defliny. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stiunless, adj. [from fun.] Inevitable3 unavoidable.\nAlone he enter'd\nThe mortal gate of the city, which lie painted\nWith Jhunlef defliny. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus;"
    },
    "STIVE": {
      "headword": "To Stive",
      "key": "STIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Supposed of the fame original with Jlcwf\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fluff up close.\nYou would admire, if you saw themJiive it in their {hips.\nSandys's ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Journey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make hot or sultry.\nHis chamber was commonlyflived with friends or suitors of\none kind or other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stive, v. a. [Supposed of the fame original with Jlcwf\\\n1. To fluff up close.\nYou would admire, if you saw themJiive it in their {hips.\nSandys's ‘Journey.\n2. To make hot or sultry.\nHis chamber was commonlyflived with friends or suitors of\none kind or other. Wotton.",
      "raw_alt": "STIVE. 4 [from n def]. 50 8. So [vic,. Saxon. } - = Le Woring the power n . A channel to receive wa avs 77 11 Brun. 2. A mound to binder inuadations, 1\n\n2+ ERA bs Do ove h (As > Hale. 70 oll. AER ATE. . 4. kauen, , Confiderating ; methodifi Dryden. To tear; to rend.\n\ni s TIVE. /, {from ggf, An appli- DILACERA/TION, Len\n\ncation which disposes a w to generate Latin,] The a6 rendingimbs\n\n5 matter. Arbuthua",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "STOAT": {
      "headword": "Stoat",
      "key": "STOAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small {linking animal. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stoat, n.f A small {linking animal. ,"
    },
    "STOCAH": {
      "headword": "Sto'cah",
      "key": "STOCAH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Irifh; Jlochk, Erie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An attendant; a walletboy ; one who runs at a horfeman's foot; a horseboy.\nHe holdeth himself a gentleman, and fcorneth to work,\nwhich he faith is the life of a peasant; but thenceforth becometh an horseboy, or aftocah to some kern, inuring himself\nto his sword, and the gentlemanly trade of stealing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'cah. n.f. [ Irifh; Jlochk, Erie. ] An attendant; a walletboy ; one who runs at a horfeman's foot; a horseboy.\nHe holdeth himself a gentleman, and fcorneth to work,\nwhich he faith is the life of a peasant; but thenceforth becometh an horseboy, or aftocah to some kern, inuring himself\nto his sword, and the gentlemanly trade of stealing. Spenser."
    },
    "STOCCADO": {
      "headword": "Stocca'do",
      "key": "STOCCADO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ftoccato, fromJiocco, a rapier, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nthrust with the rapier.\nI have heard the Frenchman hath good skill in his rapier.\n—You {land on distance, your passes,Jl°ceado's, and 1 know not\nwhat. Sbakefpeare's Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Stocca'do. n.f [ftoccato, fromJiocco, a rapier, Italian.] A\nthrust with the rapier.\nI have heard the Frenchman hath good skill in his rapier.\n—You {land on distance, your passes,Jl°ceado's, and 1 know not\nwhat. Sbakefpeare's Merry Wives ofWindfor."
    },
    "STOCK": {
      "headword": "STOCK",
      "key": "STOCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ptoc, Saxon ; flock, Dutch; e(ioc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The trunk ; the body of a plant.\nThat furious beast.\nHis precious horn, fought of his enemies,\nStrikes in theJiock, ne thence can be releas'd. Fa. Queen.\nThere is hope of a tree, if cut down, that it will sprout\nagain, though the root wax old in the earth, and theJiock die\nin the ground. Job xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The trunk into which a graft is inserted.\nThe cion over-ruleth the Jiock quite; and theJiock is but\npaffiveonly, and giveth aliment but no motion to the graft.\nBacon s Natural Hijlory.\nAs fruits, ungrateful to the planter's care.\nOn savage\\Jlocks inserted, learn to bear;\nThe surest virtues thus from paflions {hoot,\nWild nature's vigour working at the root.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A log; a poll.\nThat they kept thy truth so pure of old,\nWhen all our fathers worfhipp'd flocks and siones,\nForget not. Milton.\nWhy all this fury ? What's the matter,\nThat oaks must come from Thrace to dance ?\nMuff ftupidflocks be taught to flatter ?\nAnd is there no such wood in France ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A man proverbially stupid.\nWhat tyranny is this, my heart to thrall.\nAnd eke my tongue with proud restraint to tie.\nThat neither I may speak nor think at all.\nBut like a ftupidJiock in silence die ? Spenfr'.\nWhile we admire\nThis virtue and this moral discipline.\nLet's be no ftoicks, nor no",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlocks. Sbakefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The handle of any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A support of a {hip while it is building.\nFresh fupplies of {hips.\nAnd such as fitted since the fight had been,\nOr new fromflocks were fall'n into the road.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Stocco, a rapier, Italian.] A thrust; a stoccado.\nTo fee thee here, to fee thee there; to fee thee pass thy\npunfto, thyftock, thy reverse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Something made of linen ; a cravat; a close neckcloth. Anciently a ftocken.\nHis lackey with a linenftock on one leg, and a kersey boothose on the other. Sbak. Paining ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shrew."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A race; a lineage ; a family.\nSay what stock he springs of.—\n—The noble house of Marc-ius. Shakef. Coriolanus.\nHis early virtues to that ancientftock\nGave as much honour as from thence he took. Waller.\nThe like {hall sing\nAll prophesy, that of the royalftock\nOf David, so I name this king, {hall rife\nA son, the woman's feed. Milton.\nThou haft seen one world begin, and end.\nAnd man, as from a fecondftock, proceed. Milton.\nTo no human stock\nWe owe this fierce unkindness ; but the rock.\nThat cloven rock produc'd thee. JFalter.\nThy mother was no goddess, nor thy stock\nFrom Dardanus ; but in some horrid rock.\nPerfidious wretch, rough Caucafus thee bred. Denham.\n10.The principal; capital store; fund already provided;\nProdigal men\nheel not their own stock wafting. Ben. Jobnf Catiline.\nLet the exportation of home commodities be more in value\nthan the importation of foreign; so the stock of the kingdom\n{hall yearly increase; for then the balance of trade must be\nreturned in money or bullion. Bacon's Advice to Vi/liers.\nA king, against a storm, must foresee to a convenient stock\nof treasure. ^ Bacon.\nT is the place where God promiles and delights to dispense\nlarger proportions of his favour, that he may fix a mark of\nhonour on his fanHuarv, and recommend it to the Tons of\nmen, upon the stock of their own interest as well as his own\nglory. South.\nSome honour of your own acquire;\nAdd to thatftock, which justly we bestow.\nOf those blest {hades to whom you all things owe. Dryden.\nYet was flie not profuse ; but fear'd to waftc.\nAnd wifely manag'd that theftock might last ;\nI hat all might be lupply'd, and {he not grieve.\nWhen crouds appear'd, {he had not to relieve ;\nWhich to prevent, {he still increas'd her store ;\nLaid up, and fpar'd, that {he might give the more. Dryden»\nBeneath one law bees live.\nAnd with one common stock their traiflek drive:\nAll is theftate's, the state provides for all. Dryden'sGeorg.\nIf parents die without actually transferring their right\nto another, why does it not return to the common stock\nof mankind ? Locke.\nWhen we brought it out it took such a quantity of air into\nits lungs, that it swelled almost twice as big as before ; and it\nwas perhaps on thisftock of air that it lived a minute longer\nthe second time. Addifon on Italy.\nBe ready to give, and glad to distribute, by setting apart\nsomething out of thy stock for the use of some charities. Atterb.\nOf those stars, which our imperfedt eye\nHas doom'd and fix'd to one eternal sky,\nEach by a nativeftock of honour great.\nMay dart strong influence, and diffuse kind heat. Prior.\nThey had law-Tuits; but, though they spent their income,\nthey never mortgaged theftock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Quantity; store; body.\nA great benefit such a natural history, as may be confided\nin, will prove to the wholeftock of learned mankind. Glanv.\nNor do those ills on single bodies prey ; ^\nBut oftner bring the nation to decay, V\nAnd sweep the prefentftock and future hope away. Dryd. j\nHe proposes to himself no fmallftock of fame in future ages,\nin being the first who has undertaken this design.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "A fund established by the government, of which the value\nrifes and falls by artifice or chance.\nAn artificial wealth of funds and stocks was in the hands of\nthose who had been plundering the publick. Swift.\nStatesman and patriot ply alike the stocks,\nPeeress and butler {hare alike the box. Pope*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STOCK, n.f. [ptoc, Saxon ; flock, Dutch; e(ioc, French.]\n1. The trunk ; the body of a plant.\nThat furious beast.\nHis precious horn, fought of his enemies,\nStrikes in theJiock, ne thence can be releas'd. Fa. Queen.\nThere is hope of a tree, if cut down, that it will sprout\nagain, though the root wax old in the earth, and theJiock die\nin the ground. Job xiv. 8.\n2. The trunk into which a graft is inserted.\nThe cion over-ruleth the Jiock quite; and theJiock is but\npaffiveonly, and giveth aliment but no motion to the graft.\nBacon s Natural Hijlory.\nAs fruits, ungrateful to the planter's care.\nOn savage\\Jlocks inserted, learn to bear;\nThe surest virtues thus from paflions {hoot,\nWild nature's vigour working at the root. Pope.\n3. A log; a poll.\nThat they kept thy truth so pure of old,\nWhen all our fathers worfhipp'd flocks and siones,\nForget not. Milton.\nWhy all this fury ? What's the matter,\nThat oaks must come from Thrace to dance ?\nMuff ftupidflocks be taught to flatter ?\nAnd is there no such wood in France ? Prior.\n4. A man proverbially stupid.\nWhat tyranny is this, my heart to thrall.\nAnd eke my tongue with proud restraint to tie.\nThat neither I may speak nor think at all.\nBut like a ftupidJiock in silence die ? Spenfr'.\nWhile we admire\nThis virtue and this moral discipline.\nLet's be no ftoicks, nor noJlocks. Sbakefpeare.\n5. The handle of any thing.\n6. A support of a {hip while it is building.\nFresh fupplies of {hips.\nAnd such as fitted since the fight had been,\nOr new fromflocks were fall'n into the road. Dryden.\n7. [Stocco, a rapier, Italian.] A thrust; a stoccado.\nTo fee thee here, to fee thee there; to fee thee pass thy\npunfto, thyftock, thy reverse. Sbakefpeare.\n8. Something made of linen ; a cravat; a close neckcloth. Anciently a ftocken.\nHis lackey with a linenftock on one leg, and a kersey boothose on the other. Sbak. Paining ofthe Shrew.\n9. A race; a lineage ; a family.\nSay what stock he springs of.—\n—The noble house of Marc-ius. Shakef. Coriolanus.\nHis early virtues to that ancientftock\nGave as much honour as from thence he took. Waller.\nThe like {hall sing\nAll prophesy, that of the royalftock\nOf David, so I name this king, {hall rife\nA son, the woman's feed. Milton.\nThou haft seen one world begin, and end.\nAnd man, as from a fecondftock, proceed. Milton.\nTo no human stock\nWe owe this fierce unkindness ; but the rock.\nThat cloven rock produc'd thee. JFalter.\nThy mother was no goddess, nor thy stock\nFrom Dardanus ; but in some horrid rock.\nPerfidious wretch, rough Caucafus thee bred. Denham.\n10.The principal; capital store; fund already provided;\nProdigal men\nheel not their own stock wafting. Ben. Jobnf Catiline.\nLet the exportation of home commodities be more in value\nthan the importation of foreign; so the stock of the kingdom\n{hall yearly increase; for then the balance of trade must be\nreturned in money or bullion. Bacon's Advice to Vi/liers.\nA king, against a storm, must foresee to a convenient stock\nof treasure. ^ Bacon.\nT is the place where God promiles and delights to dispense\nlarger proportions of his favour, that he may fix a mark of\nhonour on his fanHuarv, and recommend it to the Tons of\nmen, upon the stock of their own interest as well as his own\nglory. South.\nSome honour of your own acquire;\nAdd to thatftock, which justly we bestow.\nOf those blest {hades to whom you all things owe. Dryden.\nYet was flie not profuse ; but fear'd to waftc.\nAnd wifely manag'd that theftock might last ;\nI hat all might be lupply'd, and {he not grieve.\nWhen crouds appear'd, {he had not to relieve ;\nWhich to prevent, {he still increas'd her store ;\nLaid up, and fpar'd, that {he might give the more. Dryden»\nBeneath one law bees live.\nAnd with one common stock their traiflek drive:\nAll is theftate's, the state provides for all. Dryden'sGeorg.\nIf parents die without actually transferring their right\nto another, why does it not return to the common stock\nof mankind ? Locke.\nWhen we brought it out it took such a quantity of air into\nits lungs, that it swelled almost twice as big as before ; and it\nwas perhaps on thisftock of air that it lived a minute longer\nthe second time. Addifon on Italy.\nBe ready to give, and glad to distribute, by setting apart\nsomething out of thy stock for the use of some charities. Atterb.\nOf those stars, which our imperfedt eye\nHas doom'd and fix'd to one eternal sky,\nEach by a nativeftock of honour great.\nMay dart strong influence, and diffuse kind heat. Prior.\nThey had law-Tuits; but, though they spent their income,\nthey never mortgaged theftock. Arbuthnot.\n11. Quantity; store; body.\nA great benefit such a natural history, as may be confided\nin, will prove to the wholeftock of learned mankind. Glanv.\nNor do those ills on single bodies prey ; ^\nBut oftner bring the nation to decay, V\nAnd sweep the prefentftock and future hope away. Dryd. j\nHe proposes to himself no fmallftock of fame in future ages,\nin being the first who has undertaken this design. Arbuthnot.\n12. A fund established by the government, of which the value\nrifes and falls by artifice or chance.\nAn artificial wealth of funds and stocks was in the hands of\nthose who had been plundering the publick. Swift.\nStatesman and patriot ply alike the stocks,\nPeeress and butler {hare alike the box. Pope*"
    },
    "STOCKDOVE": {
      "headword": "Sto'ckdove",
      "key": "STOCKDOVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ringdove.\nStockdoves and turtles tell their am'rous pain,\nAnd, from the lofty elms, of love complain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'ckdove. n.f Ringdove.\nStockdoves and turtles tell their am'rous pain,\nAnd, from the lofty elms, of love complain. Dryden."
    },
    "STOCKFISH": {
      "headword": "Sto'ckfish",
      "key": "STOCKFISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ftockevifch, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dried cod, so called\nfrom its bardness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'ckfish. n.f. [ftockevifch, Dutch.] Dried cod, so called\nfrom its bardness."
    },
    "STOCKGILLYFLOWER": {
      "headword": "Stockgi'llyflower",
      "key": "STOCKGILLYFLOWER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "leucoium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe characters are: the flower is composed, for the mod\npart, of four leaves, which are placed in form of a trofs : out\nof the flower-cup rifes the pointal, which becomes a long flat\npod, divided into two cells by an intermediate partition, to\nwhich the valves adhere on both fides, and are furnished with\nflat smooth feeds, which are orbicular, and bordered round\ntheir edges: to which may be added, the flowers are specious,\nand sweet smelling. Miller.\nThe ftockgillyfowers are commonly biennial plants, and\nthere are many different species of them, including the various\nlorts of wallflowers, of which the common fort grows on the\nwalls of ruinous houses, and is used in medicine. T he Kavenal wallflower is remarkable for the beauty and sweetness of\nits flower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hill."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Stockgi'llyflower. n.f. [leucoium, Latin.] A plant.\nThe characters are: the flower is composed, for the mod\npart, of four leaves, which are placed in form of a trofs : out\nof the flower-cup rifes the pointal, which becomes a long flat\npod, divided into two cells by an intermediate partition, to\nwhich the valves adhere on both fides, and are furnished with\nflat smooth feeds, which are orbicular, and bordered round\ntheir edges: to which may be added, the flowers are specious,\nand sweet smelling. Miller.\nThe ftockgillyfowers are commonly biennial plants, and\nthere are many different species of them, including the various\nlorts of wallflowers, of which the common fort grows on the\nwalls of ruinous houses, and is used in medicine. T he Kavenal wallflower is remarkable for the beauty and sweetness of\nits flower. Hill."
    },
    "STOCKING": {
      "headword": "To Stocking",
      "key": "STOCKING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] Todrefs in {lockings.\nStocking'd with loads of fat town-dirt, he goes. Drydcn.\nSto'ck jobber, n.f. [flock and job.] A low wretch who gets\nmoney by buying and felling {hares in the funds.\nTheftockjobbcr thus from ’Change-alley goes down.\nAnd tips you the freeman a wink;\nLet me have but your vote to serve for the town,\nAnd here is a guinea to drink. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stocking, v.a. [from the noun.] Todrefs in {lockings.\nStocking'd with loads of fat town-dirt, he goes. Drydcn.\nSto'ck jobber, n.f. [flock and job.] A low wretch who gets\nmoney by buying and felling {hares in the funds.\nTheftockjobbcr thus from ’Change-alley goes down.\nAnd tips you the freeman a wink;\nLet me have but your vote to serve for the town,\nAnd here is a guinea to drink. Swift,"
    },
    "STOCKISH": {
      "headword": "Sto'ckish",
      "key": "STOCKISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from stock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hard ; blockilh.\nThe poet\nDid feio-n that Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods ;\nSince nought so ftockijh, hard, and full of rage,\nBut musick for the time doth change his nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'ckish. adj. [from stock.] Hard ; blockilh.\nThe poet\nDid feio-n that Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods ;\nSince nought so ftockijh, hard, and full of rage,\nBut musick for the time doth change his nature. Sbakefp."
    },
    "STOCKLOCK": {
      "headword": "Sto'cklock",
      "key": "STOCKLOCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jtock and lock.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lock fixed in wood.\nThere are locks for several purposes; as street-door-locks,\ncalled J'tocklocks; chamber-door-locks, called spring-locks, and\ncupboard-locks. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'cklock. n.f. [Jtock and lock.'] Lock fixed in wood.\nThere are locks for several purposes; as street-door-locks,\ncalled J'tocklocks; chamber-door-locks, called spring-locks, and\ncupboard-locks. Moxon's Mech. Exer."
    },
    "STOCKS": {
      "headword": "Stocks",
      "key": "STOCKS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Commonly without singular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Priion for the\nlegs.\nFetch forth the flocks :\nAs I have life and honour, there {hall he fit'till noon. Shak.\nTom is whipt from tything to tything, yfcofc-punifli'd, and\nimprisoned. Sbakefpeare s King Lear.\nI have fat in theflocks for the puddings he hath ftol'n, otherwise he had been executed. Sbakefp. Pivo Gent, of Verona.\nMatrimony is expressed by a young man {landing, his legs\nbeing faff in a pair of flocks. Peacbam.\nTheJtocks hinder his legs from obeying the determination of\nhis mind, if it would transfer his body to another place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stocks, n.f. [Commonly without singular.] Priion for the\nlegs.\nFetch forth the flocks :\nAs I have life and honour, there {hall he fit'till noon. Shak.\nTom is whipt from tything to tything, yfcofc-punifli'd, and\nimprisoned. Sbakefpeare s King Lear.\nI have fat in theflocks for the puddings he hath ftol'n, otherwise he had been executed. Sbakefp. Pivo Gent, of Verona.\nMatrimony is expressed by a young man {landing, his legs\nbeing faff in a pair of flocks. Peacbam.\nTheJtocks hinder his legs from obeying the determination of\nhis mind, if it would transfer his body to another place. Locke."
    },
    "STOCKSTIL": {
      "headword": "Stocksti'l",
      "key": "STOCKSTIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "stock and still.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Motionless as logs.\nOur preachers {land ftockjtill in the pulpit, and will not so\nmuch as move a finger to fet off the bell sermon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Stocksti'l. adj. [stock and still.] Motionless as logs.\nOur preachers {land ftockjtill in the pulpit, and will not so\nmuch as move a finger to fet off the bell sermon. Addifon."
    },
    "STOFCOCK": {
      "headword": "Sto'fcock",
      "key": "STOFCOCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "flop and cod.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pipe made to let out\nliquor, slopped by a turning cock.\nNo man could spit from him without it, but would drivel\nlike some paralytick or fool; the tongue being as a Jlopcock to\nthe air, ’till upon its removal the spittle is driven away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'fcock. n.f [flop and cod.] A pipe made to let out\nliquor, slopped by a turning cock.\nNo man could spit from him without it, but would drivel\nlike some paralytick or fool; the tongue being as a Jlopcock to\nthe air, ’till upon its removal the spittle is driven away. Grew."
    },
    "STOICK": {
      "headword": "Sto'ick",
      "key": "STOICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ronxos ; ftoique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A philosopher who followed\nthe sect of Zeno-, holding the neutrality of external things.\nWhile we admire\nThis virtue, and this moral difeipline,\nLet's be no ftoicks, nor no flocks, I pray. Sbakefpeare.\nStoke, stoak, seem to come from the Saxon ptocce, signifying\nthe stock or body of a tree. Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'ick, n.f [ronxos ; ftoique, Fr.] A philosopher who followed\nthe sect of Zeno-, holding the neutrality of external things.\nWhile we admire\nThis virtue, and this moral difeipline,\nLet's be no ftoicks, nor no flocks, I pray. Sbakefpeare.\nStoke, stoak, seem to come from the Saxon ptocce, signifying\nthe stock or body of a tree. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "STOLE": {
      "headword": "Stole",
      "key": "STOLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "stola, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A long vest.\nOver all a black jtoie fire did throw.\nAs one that inly mourned.\nT he solemn feast of Ceres now was near.\nWhen long white linenftcles the matrons wear,\nStole. The preterite of steal.\nA factorftole a gem away.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stole, n.f [stola, Latin. ] A long vest.\nOver all a black jtoie fire did throw.\nAs one that inly mourned.\nT he solemn feast of Ceres now was near.\nWhen long white linenftcles the matrons wear,\nStole. The preterite of steal.\nA factorftole a gem away."
    },
    "STOLIDITY": {
      "headword": "Stoli'dity",
      "key": "STOLIDITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ftolidus, Lat. ftoliditc, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stupidity ;\nwant of sense.\nThese are the fools in the text, indocile untradable fools,\nwhose stolidity can baffle all arguments. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Stoli'dity. n.f [ftolidus, Lat. ftoliditc, French.] Stupidity ;\nwant of sense.\nThese are the fools in the text, indocile untradable fools,\nwhose stolidity can baffle all arguments. _ Bentley."
    },
    "STOMA": {
      "headword": "STOMA",
      "key": "STOMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The case which In ome sri contin the sced. -\n\n'+1 Testicle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Sroxx is used by way'of ex2gperation\n\n1 A, STONE, 8. Made of (tone. 2 To STONE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun\n\nStephen's Sem,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10 3 Shakespeare,\n\nSTO' NEBRKEAK. . An herb Ab fworth, STC'NECHATTE Tn A bird,\n\n1 $rONECROF, , A fort of tree",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STOMA/CHICK. /. (from Joan, y 45 STO/MACHOUS;\\a. from STOND: 1 _ Band.]\n\nSTONE, , 15 [rran, Sanon; r- Dach 7 duQtile or malleable, 3 K\n\n= =. A picee of hone ont for bulling Zed, 3. Gem 4. Any thing\n\nBladder, -\n\n6. The case which In ome sri contin the sced. -\n\n'+1 Testicle,\n\n9. Sroxx is used by way'of ex2gperation\n\n1 A, STONE, 8. Made of (tone. 2 To STONE. . a. [from the noun\n\nStephen's Sem,\n\n2. 10 3 Shakespeare,\n\nSTO' NEBRKEAK. . An herb Ab fworth, STC'NECHATTE Tn A bird,\n\n1 $rONECROF, , A fort of tree"
    },
    "STOMACH": {
      "headword": "STO'MACH",
      "key": "STOMACH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "eftomach, French ; ftomachus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inclination; liking.\nHe which hath noftomach to this fight,\nLet him depart. _ # Sbakef. Henry V.\nThe unusual diftanceof time made it subject to every man's\nnote, that it was an aCt against hisftomach, and put upon him\nby neceflity of state. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe very trade went against hisftomach. L Estrange.\nS T O\n[Stomachics, Latin.] Anger; refolutiort.\nDisdain he called was, and did difdairt\nTo be so call'd, and who so did him call :\nStern was his look, and full of stomach vain,\nHis portance terrible, and ftaturc tall. Fairy Queens\nIs't near dinner-time?-1 would it were.\nThat you might kill yourftomach on your meat,\nAnd not upon your maid. Shak, Puio Gent, of V roret>\nInstead of trumpet and of drum,\nThat makes the warrior'sftomach come. Bat er.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sullenness; resentment. t\nSome of the cbiefeft laity profefled with greater ftomacl)\ntheir judgments, that such a difeipline was little better, than\npopish tyranny disguised under a new form. Heeler.\nArius, a subtile witted and a marvellous fair-spoken man,\nwas difeontented that one should be placed before him in\nhonour, whose superior he thought himself in desert, because\nthrough envy and stomach prone unto contradiction. Houser.\nThey plainly saw, that whenJlomach doth strive with wit,\nthe match is not equal. Hooka .\nWhereby the ape in wond'rousJlomach wox,\nStrongly encouraged by the crafty fox. Hubberd s Pale.\nThat nobles should fuchJlomachs bear !\nI myself fight not once in forty year. Sbakef Henry \\I.\nIt stuck in the camel'sfomach, that bulls should be armed\nwith horns, and that a creature of his size should be left defencelefs. UEjlrange.\nNot courage but Jlomach that makes people break rather\nthan they wiH bend. IJEflrange.\nThis fort of crying proceeding from pride, obstinacy, and\nJlomach, the will, where the fault lies, must be bent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Pride; haughtiness.\nHe was a man\nOf an unbounded stomach, ever ranking\nHimself with princes. Sbakefpeare's Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STO'MACH. n.f [ eftomach, French ; ftomachus, Latin.]\n1, The ventricle in which food is digested.\nIf you're sick at sea,\nOrftomacb qualm'd at land, a dram of this\nWill drive away distemper. Sbakefpeare s Cymbehne.\nThis filthy simile, this beastly line,\nQuite turns myftomach. Pope.\n2- Appetite; desire of food.\nTell me, what is't that takes from thee\nThyftomach, pleasure, and thy golden sleep ? Sbakefpeare*\nWill fortune never come with both hands full.\nBut write her fair words {till in foulest letters ?\nShe either gives aftomach, and no food,\nSuch are the poor in health; or else a feast.\nAnd takes away the stomach; such the rich.\nThat have abundance and enjoy it not. Shakcf. Hen. IV.'\nAs appetite or stomach to meat is a sign of health in the\nbody, so is this hunger in the foul a vital quality, an evidence\nof fomc life of grace in the heart; whereas decay of appetite,\nand the no manner of stomach, is a mod desperate prognoHammond.\n3. Inclination; liking.\nHe which hath noftomach to this fight,\nLet him depart. _ # Sbakef. Henry V.\nThe unusual diftanceof time made it subject to every man's\nnote, that it was an aCt against hisftomach, and put upon him\nby neceflity of state. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe very trade went against hisftomach. L Estrange.\nS T O\n[Stomachics, Latin.] Anger; refolutiort.\nDisdain he called was, and did difdairt\nTo be so call'd, and who so did him call :\nStern was his look, and full of stomach vain,\nHis portance terrible, and ftaturc tall. Fairy Queens\nIs't near dinner-time?-1 would it were.\nThat you might kill yourftomach on your meat,\nAnd not upon your maid. Shak, Puio Gent, of V roret>\nInstead of trumpet and of drum,\nThat makes the warrior'sftomach come. Bat er.\nj. Sullenness; resentment. t\nSome of the cbiefeft laity profefled with greater ftomacl)\ntheir judgments, that such a difeipline was little better, than\npopish tyranny disguised under a new form. Heeler.\nArius, a subtile witted and a marvellous fair-spoken man,\nwas difeontented that one should be placed before him in\nhonour, whose superior he thought himself in desert, because\nthrough envy and stomach prone unto contradiction. Houser.\nThey plainly saw, that whenJlomach doth strive with wit,\nthe match is not equal. Hooka .\nWhereby the ape in wond'rousJlomach wox,\nStrongly encouraged by the crafty fox. Hubberd s Pale.\nThat nobles should fuchJlomachs bear !\nI myself fight not once in forty year. Sbakef Henry \\I.\nIt stuck in the camel'sfomach, that bulls should be armed\nwith horns, and that a creature of his size should be left defencelefs. UEjlrange.\nNot courage but Jlomach that makes people break rather\nthan they wiH bend. IJEflrange.\nThis fort of crying proceeding from pride, obstinacy, and\nJlomach, the will, where the fault lies, must be bent. Locke.\n6. Pride; haughtiness.\nHe was a man\nOf an unbounded stomach, ever ranking\nHimself with princes. Sbakefpeare's Henry VIII."
    },
    "STOMACHED": {
      "headword": "Sto'mached",
      "key": "STOMACHED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJlomach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "24.\nThou marry'ft every year\nThe lyrick lark and the grave whispering dove.\nThe sparrow that negleCts his life for love,\nThe houfhold bird with the redflomacher.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'mached. adj. [fromJlomach.] Filled with paflions of resentment.\nHighJlomach'd are they both, and full of ire;\nIn rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire. 1 Sbakefpeare.\nFairy Queen. Sto'macher. n.f. [from jlomach.] An ornamental covering •\nworn by women on the breast.\nGolden quoifs andJlomachers,\nFor my lads to give their dears. Sbakefp. Winter's Pale.\nInstead of a Jlomacher, a girding of sackcloth. If. iii. 24.\nThou marry'ft every year\nThe lyrick lark and the grave whispering dove.\nThe sparrow that negleCts his life for love,\nThe houfhold bird with the redflomacher. Donne."
    },
    "STOMACHFUL": {
      "headword": "Sto'machful",
      "key": "STOMACHFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ftomachofus, Latin; Jlcmach and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sullen ; stubborn ; perverse.\nAJlomachful boy put to school, the whole world could not\nbring to pronounce the first letter. L'Ejirange.\nObstinate orJlomachful crying should not be permitted, because it is another way of encouraging those paflions which\n’tis our business to subdue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'machful. adj. [ftomachofus, Latin; Jlcmach and full.]\nSullen ; stubborn ; perverse.\nAJlomachful boy put to school, the whole world could not\nbring to pronounce the first letter. L'Ejirange.\nObstinate orJlomachful crying should not be permitted, because it is another way of encouraging those paflions which\n’tis our business to subdue. Locke."
    },
    "STOMACHFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Sto'machfulness",
      "key": "STOMACHFULNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Jlomachful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stubbornncfs;\nsullenness; obstinacy.\nStoma'chical. \\ adj. [Jlomachique,Yr.] Relating to the ftoStoma'chick. 5 mach; pertaining to the stomach.\nAn hypochondriack consumption is an extenuation, oceafioned by an infarClion and obftrudion of the Jlomachick veflels through melancholy humours. Harvey.\nBy a catarrh the jlomachical ferment is vitiated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'machfulness. n.f. [from Jlomachful.] Stubbornncfs;\nsullenness; obstinacy.\nStoma'chical. \\ adj. [Jlomachique,Yr.] Relating to the ftoStoma'chick. 5 mach; pertaining to the stomach.\nAn hypochondriack consumption is an extenuation, oceafioned by an infarClion and obftrudion of the Jlomachick veflels through melancholy humours. Harvey.\nBy a catarrh the jlomachical ferment is vitiated. Flyer."
    },
    "STOMACHICK": {
      "headword": "Stoma'chick",
      "key": "STOMACHICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromJlotnach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine for the stomach.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Stoma'chick. n.f [fromJlotnach.] A medicine for the stomach."
    },
    "STOMACHOUS": {
      "headword": "Sto'machous",
      "key": "STOMACHOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jlomach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stout; angry; sullen;\nobstinate. Obsolete.\nThat stranger knight in presence came.\nAnd goodly salved them ; but nought again\nHim answered, as courtesy became;\nBut with stern looks, and (lomachous disdain,\nGave signs of grudge and difeontentment vain. Fa. Queen*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'machous. adj. [from Jlomach.] Stout; angry; sullen;\nobstinate. Obsolete.\nThat stranger knight in presence came.\nAnd goodly salved them ; but nought again\nHim answered, as courtesy became;\nBut with stern looks, and (lomachous disdain,\nGave signs of grudge and difeontentment vain. Fa. Queen*"
    },
    "STOND": {
      "headword": "Stond",
      "key": "STOND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "for/land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Post; station.\nOn th’ other fide, th’ aflieged castle's ward\nTheir ftedfaftfends did mightily maintain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stop ; indisposition to proceed.\nThere be not (lands nor restiveness in a man's nature ; but\nthe wheels of his mind keep way with the wheels of his\nfortune. Bacons E/fays*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stond. n.f. [for/land.]\n1. Post; station.\nOn th’ other fide, th’ aflieged castle's ward\nTheir ftedfaftfends did mightily maintain. Fairy Queen.\n2. Stop ; indisposition to proceed.\nThere be not (lands nor restiveness in a man's nature ; but\nthe wheels of his mind keep way with the wheels of his\nfortune. Bacons E/fays*"
    },
    "STONE": {
      "headword": "Stone",
      "key": "STONE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pelt or beat or kill with {tones.\nThese people be almost ready toJlone me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "4.\nCrucifixion was a punifliment unknown to the Jewilh laws,\namong whom the Jloning to death was the punishment for\nblasphemy. Stephens's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To harden.\nOh perjur'd woman! thou do'ftJlone my heart;\nAnd mak st me call what I intend to do,\nA murder, which I thought a sacrifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stone, adj. Made of stone.\nPresent her at the leet,\nBecause {he bought (lone jugs, and no feal'd quarts. Shakesp.\n1 o Stone, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To pelt or beat or kill with {tones.\nThese people be almost ready toJlone me. Ex. xvii. 4.\nCrucifixion was a punifliment unknown to the Jewilh laws,\namong whom the Jloning to death was the punishment for\nblasphemy. Stephens's Sermons.\n2. To harden.\nOh perjur'd woman! thou do'ftJlone my heart;\nAnd mak st me call what I intend to do,\nA murder, which I thought a sacrifice. Shakesp. Othello."
    },
    "STONEBREAK": {
      "headword": "Sto'nebreak",
      "key": "STONEBREAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 71,
          "text": "J. A fort of tree.\nStonecrop tree is a beautiful tree, but not common.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortim.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'nebreak. n.f. An herb. Ainsworth.\nSto nechatter. n,f A bird. Ainlworth,\nSto'necrop. 71. J. A fort of tree.\nStonecrop tree is a beautiful tree, but not common. Mortim."
    },
    "STONECUTTER": {
      "headword": "Stonecutter",
      "key": "STONECUTTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fxomjlone and cutter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whofetrade\nis to hew {tones.\nAjlonecutter'S' man had the veficulae of his lungs so fluffed\nWith dust, that, in cutting, the knife went as if through a heap\nDerham's Phyfico-Theology.\nMy prosecutor provided me a monument at theJlonecutter's,\nand would have erefted it in the parish-church. Swift.\nSto'v fpKRN’ ** /* A P*a,1t- Ainsworth.\n” J- An insea- Aiifwonh.\nc J • U,T' IJIeni and fruit.} Fruit of which the\novered with a hard ftiell enveloped in the pulp,\ne gat iered ripe apricocks and ripe plums upon one tree,\nfrom which we expea some other forts of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bof."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stonecutter, n.f. [fxomjlone and cutter.] One whofetrade\nis to hew {tones.\nAjlonecutter'S' man had the veficulae of his lungs so fluffed\nWith dust, that, in cutting, the knife went as if through a heap\nDerham's Phyfico-Theology.\nMy prosecutor provided me a monument at theJlonecutter's,\nand would have erefted it in the parish-church. Swift.\nSto'v fpKRN’ ** /* A P*a,1t- Ainsworth.\n” J- An insea- Aiifwonh.\nc J • U,T' IJIeni and fruit.} Fruit of which the\novered with a hard ftiell enveloped in the pulp,\ne gat iered ripe apricocks and ripe plums upon one tree,\nfrom which we expea some other forts of Bof.",
      "raw_alt": "STO'NECUTTER. + One whose trade is\n\nSTO'NEFERN, 4 lane. STO'NEFLY.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STONEFRUTT": {
      "headword": "STONEFRUTT",
      "key": "STONEFRUTT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Je stone and fruit. ) Front\n\nof which the seed is covered with a hid that enveloped in 2 pulp. 25 STO'NEHA 1. 7 A kind of oo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STONEFRUTT. Je stone and fruit. ) Front\n\nof which the seed is covered with a hid that enveloped in 2 pulp. 25 STO'NEHA 1. 7 A kind of oo"
    },
    "STONEHAWK": {
      "headword": "Sto'nehawk",
      "key": "STONEHAWK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "//« a„j hsrft",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of hawk. ' J Ahfwmh\nSto \"ehorse. [ //« a„j hsrft ] A horse D0( '\nU l,ere J ls mo!l arable land,Jhnd»rfts or geldings are\nmore necessary. MmimVtHujmdry.\nSTO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'nehawk. n.f A kind of hawk. ' J Ahfwmh\nSto \"ehorse. [ //« a„j hsrft ] A horse D0( '\nU l,ere J ls mo!l arable land,Jhnd»rfts or geldings are\nmore necessary. MmimVtHujmdry.\nSTO"
    },
    "STONEHORSE": {
      "headword": "STO'NEHORSE",
      "key": "STONEHORSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "U srons nad \"IL of Leer. STO/NEPIT,\n\nSTONEP TCH, 4 Hard infpiflued pick",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STO'NEHORSE. . U srons nad \"IL of Leer. STO/NEPIT,\n\nSTONEP TCH, 4 Hard infpiflued pick"
    },
    "STONEPIT": {
      "headword": "Sto'nepit",
      "key": "STONEPIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flam and pit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quarry; a pit where\n{tones are dug.\nThere's one found in aJlonepit. Woodward.\n^TpitchPI1 CH* n'^' *-fr°m st0ne anc* Plicb‘ J Hard inspissated\n• !hC mummies are reported to be as hard as ftonec Pltfb- Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\nSto neplover. „.f A bird. Ainsworth.\nSto'nesmickle. n f a bird. Ainsworth.\nSto nework. n. f [fone anc] WQrk j Bu;iding of\nThey make two walls with flat {tones, and^fill the space\nwith earth, and so they continue the Jlonework. Mortimer.\nSTftonesESS> n‘f‘ U mJhny^ The quaHty of having many\nThe name ITexton owes its original to the stoniness of the\nPlace- Hearne.\nSmall gravel or stoniness is found therein.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'nepit. n.f. [flam and pit.] A quarry; a pit where\n{tones are dug.\nThere's one found in aJlonepit. Woodward.\n^TpitchPI1 CH* n'^' *-fr°m st0ne anc* Plicb‘ J Hard inspissated\n• !hC mummies are reported to be as hard as ftonec Pltfb- Bacon's Nat. Hi/lory.\nSto neplover. „.f A bird. Ainsworth.\nSto'nesmickle. n f a bird. Ainsworth.\nSto nework. n. f [fone anc] WQrk j Bu;iding of\nThey make two walls with flat {tones, and^fill the space\nwith earth, and so they continue the Jlonework. Mortimer.\nSTftonesESS> n‘f‘ U mJhny^ The quaHty of having many\nThe name ITexton owes its original to the stoniness of the\nPlace- Hearne.\nSmall gravel or stoniness is found therein. Mortimer."
    },
    "STONEPLOYER": {
      "headword": "STO'NEPLOYER",
      "key": "STONEPLOYER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 25 lity of having Ky ory Haw\n\n175\n\n- dicine for the ftomuth,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A weight containing fourteen pounds, Swift\n\nas stout ill, srone dead. Shakespeare, 2 10. To leave no STONE 3 To do\n\nevery thing that cat be done.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jo pelt or beat e or kill with stones,\n\n' Ainsworth, Mortimer.\n\nto hew stones, _\n\nAinsworth, An inset, Ai siouib.\n\nhorse not castrated. _ * 7 warry 5 175 1 lee d\n\nz pit where stones are dug.\n\nBam:\n\n- ing of stone,\n\nmany 8\n\n110\n\n000\n\n2 . BL nn ne ann AS — t wo a cou\n\nN eb r 2 = . > r R * *** * WE . ? bs N 5 EN * * \"YT 33 7. — 2 3 * . * e n * * TIE W 88 . 7 8 3 . r I ” — 1 T p . 5 * * - - d = * 0 : 27 — * ” / he . = * * * v < * 2 ä ow #4 *\n\n\"ou 00D. The Bol ay Milton. ;700t.. {4 88 Sanqi: 3 i butch. 1, Affeat 15 a back, diftingoith from a chair. P \"oo - . 2, Evacuation by purguive medicines. Alan, ser, 4 S700 of Repentance, \\ of cut ty 1. in * the kirks of Scotland, is someò Rat ana- 1 jogons tothe pillory, It is elevated abe * P 141 ation In some ace ther . 1 in & z. but it is general = 010 oF 9 the person rt therein who _ has been guil = forpication A3 three * Sundays in the forenoon ; and, afte r on — is called upon by name and Turga ge. the 2 beadle or kirk officer jr ing the ender,, — if reftsctory, for ward to his post; and = then the, preacher os ad mention. : * \"my we ser to zubliek view adukterers, bs 5 cos le :anvas, - anala rd 105 heir . „ wit to it, c 4 , the lack or ackcleth, and that eve Sine 1 15 NH ap: 3 T 21 7 * ; 100 st an 4 7 A b 4 where ball eines from fl too) e ri Ms\n\nben, Dutch 1. To hend ns 10 bend forward\n\n\"mM,\n\nre. Raid b.\n\n1h, 25 „ To lean forward Randiog or r naking\n\nSth\n\nb. \"+4 To yield; to EY : so submit 15\n\n; 4. To est fend from dan er e «\n\n1 \"$ To Ke pon” 15\n\nist, 13 Man, 4\n\n5 N 6, To bol from re ;\n\nb. ty; to condescend, 5\n\nwit { 70 He om . Ns on.\n\nud 0 t from t 2 : to a er 9 -\n\n5 $ 008. trom the vert,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Act of \"Roopings inclina \"Of bene, 2, Descent, from dignity ar priory.\n\nlen",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fall of a bird pon his prey. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walker. L'"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Eftronge."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A vessel of bi vor. Shake are. Denb. 8T0/OPINGLY. ad: [ from Jooping. With inclination, downward: arton. by” 55 v. 4 L feoppare,. Ttalian 3, lle,\n\nur 1. To hinder from pragressi ive mation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hinder from any change of llate, whether to better or worse, © 3. To hinder from action. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To put an end to the motion or action of any thing. Dryden.\n\nTo ol 5 „ Lrtapan, Saxon ; r-\n\nSt akespeare; Dirset.\n\n5: * err. 1 WE 15 Sab.\n\nS:\n\nis To pin mug ings with the\n\n aperture. e ings,” \"King Ge bee\n\n* To obllrutt's to encumbꝭr- MI To r, by 2. Korg! cease 4 35 F\n\nsTop lee dhe yerk.) „nnn *. Cech. dos of pogressive motion. TYP, , i Cleaveland; L'Estrange,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uindrance of progrets 5 ; obstruQion.\n\nGrant.\n\n\"x ietange of ation. .-17, . 4 \"4 Cessation of bores ag",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Interru ruption. Cy ** \\ art,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Thet which düzna,; de — 5\n\nby which the Gail et\n\nShake are. the\n\n-\" pediment. 1 In rument\n\n- wind molick pr — regulated. * Regulation of maßen chotds The 0 f applyin the 4 - N 0 my - . Gok;\" es ops Daniel 11, A'potat in writing, by which: kogen- bes are 1 8TO'PCOCK. F.: [frop\n\nstappiug; the seate of bein GET\n\n4 4 113\n\nSTO'PPLE; or Stopper. . That by which",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STO'NEPLOYER. J 4 bird, e. STO'N ESMICKLE. s. A bird, Arjwott. th, g SEO'NEWORK st uu and 3\n\nstONINESV. © [from 25 lity of having Ky ory Haw\n\n175\n\n- dicine for the ftomuth,] svilen ; ob tinate, _—_ . — station.\n\n2 8 — 8 Jem - 3. Stones are bodies inf\n\nW, codeward,\n\nprecious stone, 664 ing made of stone Shake Calculous concretion in the kidneys or or Temple,\n\nJas,\n\n8. A weight containing fourteen pounds, Swift\n\nas stout ill, srone dead. Shakespeare, 2 10. To leave no STONE 3 To do\n\nevery thing that cat be done.\n\n1. Jo pelt or beat e or kill with stones,\n\n' Ainsworth, Mortimer.\n\nto hew stones, _\n\nAinsworth, An inset, Ai siouib.\n\nhorse not castrated. _ * 7 warry 5 175 1 lee d\n\nz pit where stones are dug.\n\nBam:\n\n- ing of stone,\n\nmany 8\n\n110\n\n000\n\n2 . BL nn ne ann AS — t wo a cou\n\nN eb r 2 = . > r R * *** * WE . ? bs N 5 EN * * \"YT 33 7. — 2 3 * . * e n * * TIE W 88 . 7 8 3 . r I ” — 1 T p . 5 * * - - d = * 0 : 27 — * ” / he . = * * * v < * 2 ä ow #4 *\n\n\"ou 00D. The Bol ay Milton. ;700t.. {4 88 Sanqi: 3 i butch. 1, Affeat 15 a back, diftingoith from a chair. P \"oo - . 2, Evacuation by purguive medicines. Alan, ser, 4 S700 of Repentance, \\ of cut ty 1. in * the kirks of Scotland, is someò Rat ana- 1 jogons tothe pillory, It is elevated abe * P 141 ation In some ace ther . 1 in & z. but it is general = 010 oF 9 the person rt therein who _ has been guil = forpication A3 three * Sundays in the forenoon ; and, afte r on — is called upon by name and Turga ge. the 2 beadle or kirk officer jr ing the ender,, — if reftsctory, for ward to his post; and = then the, preacher os ad mention. : * \"my we ser to zubliek view adukterers, bs 5 cos le :anvas, - anala rd 105 heir . „ wit to it, c 4 , the lack or ackcleth, and that eve Sine 1 15 NH ap: 3 T 21 7 * ; 100 st an 4 7 A b 4 where ball eines from fl too) e ri Ms\n\nben, Dutch 1. To hend ns 10 bend forward\n\n\"mM,\n\nre. Raid b.\n\n1h, 25 „ To lean forward Randiog or r naking\n\nSth\n\nb. \"+4 To yield; to EY : so submit 15\n\n; 4. To est fend from dan er e «\n\n1 \"$ To Ke pon” 15\n\nist, 13 Man, 4\n\n5 N 6, To bol from re ;\n\nb. ty; to condescend, 5\n\nwit { 70 He om . Ns on.\n\nud 0 t from t 2 : to a er 9 -\n\n5 $ 008. trom the vert,\n\n1. Act of \"Roopings inclina \"Of bene, 2, Descent, from dignity ar priory.\n\nlen\n\n3. Fall of a bird pon his prey. - Walker. L'Eftronge. 4. A vessel of bi vor. Shake are. Denb. 8T0/OPINGLY. ad: [ from Jooping. With inclination, downward: arton. by” 55 v. 4 L feoppare,. Ttalian 3, lle,\n\nur 1. To hinder from pragressi ive mation.\n\n2. To hinder from any change of llate, whether to better or worse, © 3. To hinder from action. 2 Cor. 4. To put an end to the motion or action of any thing. Dryden.\n\nTo ol 5 „ Lrtapan, Saxon ; r-\n\nSt akespeare; Dirset.\n\n5: * err. 1 WE 15 Sab.\n\nS:\n\nis To pin mug ings with the\n\n aperture. e ings,” \"King Ge bee\n\n* To obllrutt's to encumbꝭr- MI To r, by 2. Korg! cease 4 35 F\n\nsTop lee dhe yerk.) „nnn *. Cech. dos of pogressive motion. TYP, , i Cleaveland; L'Estrange,\n\n2. Uindrance of progrets 5 ; obstruQion.\n\nGrant.\n\n\"x ietange of ation. .-17, . 4 \"4 Cessation of bores ag Shakespeare. 5. Interru ruption. Cy ** \\ art,\n\n7. Thet which düzna,; de — 5\n\nby which the Gail et\n\nShake are. the\n\n-\" pediment. 1 In rument\n\n- wind molick pr — regulated. * Regulation of maßen chotds The 0 f applyin the 4 - N 0 my - . Gok;\" es ops Daniel 11, A'potat in writing, by which: kogen- bes are 1 8TO'PCOCK. F.: [frop\n\nstappiug; the seate of bein GET\n\n4 4 113\n\nSTO'PPLE; or Stopper. . That by which"
    },
    "STONY": {
      "headword": "Sto'ny",
      "key": "STONY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of stone.\nNorftony tower, nor walls of beaten brass,\nCan be retentive to the strength of spirit. Shak. Jul. C*f\nWith love's light wings did I o'erperch these walls;\nForJtony limits cannot hold love out. Shak. Rom. and Jul. '\nNor slept the winds\nWithin theirftony caves, but rufh'd abroad\nFrom the four hinges of the world, and fell\nOn the vext wilderness, whose tallest pines,\nThough rooted deep as high and fturdieft oaks,\nBow'd their stiff necks, loaden with stormy blasts,\nOr torn up sheer. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nHere the marftiy grounds approach your fields.\nAnd there the foil astony harvest yields. Dryden's Virgil.\nAs in spires he flood, he turn'd to stone ;\nTheftony snake retain'd the figure still his own. Dryden.\nThey suppose these bodies to be only water petrified, or\nconverted into these sparry orftony icicles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abounding with stones.\nFrom theftony Mamalus\nBring your flocks, and live with us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Petrifick.\n_ Now let the stony dart of senseless cold\nPierce to my heart, and pass through every fide. F.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hard; inflexible; unrelenting.\nTheftony hardness of too many patrons hearts, not touched\nwith any feeling in this case. Hooker.\nThou art come to answer\nA stony adversary, an inhuman wretch\nUncapable of pity. Shakef. Merchant of Venice.\nEight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles\na-foot with me, and the stony hearted villains know it. Shakef.\nAt this fight\nMy heart is turn'd to stone; and while ’tis mine.\nIt shall be stony. Shakef. Henry VI.\nI will clear their senses dark.\nWhat may suffice, and soften stony hearts\nTo pray, repent, and bring obedience due, Milt. Par. Loft.\nIndiff'rence, clad in wifdom's guise.\nAll fortitude of mind fupplies;\nFor how canftony bowels melt,\nIn those who never pity felt ? Swift.\nStood. The preterite of To stand.\nAdam, at the news,\nHeart-struck with chilling gripe of forrowftood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'ny adj. [from ftoneJ\n1. Made of stone.\nNorftony tower, nor walls of beaten brass,\nCan be retentive to the strength of spirit. Shak. Jul. C*f\nWith love's light wings did I o'erperch these walls;\nForJtony limits cannot hold love out. Shak. Rom. and Jul. '\nNor slept the winds\nWithin theirftony caves, but rufh'd abroad\nFrom the four hinges of the world, and fell\nOn the vext wilderness, whose tallest pines,\nThough rooted deep as high and fturdieft oaks,\nBow'd their stiff necks, loaden with stormy blasts,\nOr torn up sheer. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nHere the marftiy grounds approach your fields.\nAnd there the foil astony harvest yields. Dryden's Virgil.\nAs in spires he flood, he turn'd to stone ;\nTheftony snake retain'd the figure still his own. Dryden.\nThey suppose these bodies to be only water petrified, or\nconverted into these sparry orftony icicles. Woodward.\n2. Abounding with stones.\nFrom theftony Mamalus\nBring your flocks, and live with us. Milton.\n3. Petrifick.\n_ Now let the stony dart of senseless cold\nPierce to my heart, and pass through every fide. F. Queen.\n4. Hard; inflexible; unrelenting.\nTheftony hardness of too many patrons hearts, not touched\nwith any feeling in this case. Hooker.\nThou art come to answer\nA stony adversary, an inhuman wretch\nUncapable of pity. Shakef. Merchant of Venice.\nEight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles\na-foot with me, and the stony hearted villains know it. Shakef.\nAt this fight\nMy heart is turn'd to stone; and while ’tis mine.\nIt shall be stony. Shakef. Henry VI.\nI will clear their senses dark.\nWhat may suffice, and soften stony hearts\nTo pray, repent, and bring obedience due, Milt. Par. Loft.\nIndiff'rence, clad in wifdom's guise.\nAll fortitude of mind fupplies;\nFor how canftony bowels melt,\nIn those who never pity felt ? Swift.\nStood. The preterite of To stand.\nAdam, at the news,\nHeart-struck with chilling gripe of forrowftood. Milton."
    },
    "STOOL": {
      "headword": "STOOL",
      "key": "STOOL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "stols, Gothick; prol, Saxon; ftoel, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feat without a back, so distinguished from a chair.\nIf a chair be defined a feat for a single person, with a back\nbelonging to it, then aftool is a feat for a Angle person without a back* Watts's Logick.\nThou fearful fool.\nWhy takest not of the fame fruit of gold ?\nNe fitteft down on that fame filverftool.\nTo reft thy weary person in the Ihadow cold ? Fa. Queen.\nNow which were wife, and which were fools ?\nPoor Alma fits between twoftools:\nThe more {he reads, the more perplext.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Evacuation by purgative medicines.\nThere be medicines that move stools, and not urine; some\nother urine, and notftools: those that purge by stool, are such\nas enter not at all, or little, into the mesentery veins; but\neither at the first are not digestible by the stomach, and therefore move immediately downwards to the guts; or else are afterwards rejected by the mesentery veins, and so turn likewise\ndownwards to the guts. Bacon's Natural Hijtory.\nThe peristaltick motion, or repeated changes of contradtion\nand dilatation, is not in the lower guts, else one would have a\ncontinual needing of going toJtool. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stool ofRepentance, or cuttyJlool, in the kirks of Scotland, is\nsomewhat analogous to the pillory. It is elevated above the congregation. In some places there may be a feat in it; but it is generally without, and the person stands therein who has been cuilty of fornication, for three Sundays in the forenoon; and after\nsermon\n3\nS T O\nsermon is called upon by name and surname, the beadle or kirkofficer bringing the offender, if refratflory, forwards to his poll;\nand then the preacher proceeds to admonition. Here too are\nfet to publick view adulterers; only these are habited in a coarse\ncanvas, analogous to a hairy or monastick veil, with a hood\nto it, which they call the fack or sackcloth, and that every\nSunday throughout a year, or longer.\nUnequal and unreasonable judgment of things brings many\na great man to theJiool of repentance. L'EJlrange.\nSto'olball. 7i.f. [Jiool and ball.] A play where balls are\ndriven from flool to stool.\nWhile Betty dances on the green.\nAnd Sufan is atJloolball seen. Prior.\nTo S rOOP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ptupian, Saxon ; Jiuypen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bend clown; to bend forward.\nLike unto the boughs of this tree he bended downward,\nand Jiooped toward the earth. Raleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lean forward (landing or walking;\nWhen Pelopidas and Ifmenias were fent to Artaxerxes,\nPelopidas did nothing unworthy ; but Ifmenias let fall his ring\nto the ground, and,Jlwping for that, was thought to make his\nadoration. . Stillingfleet.\nHe stooping open'd my left fide, and took\nFrom thence a rib.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To yield; to bend ; to submit.\nI am the son of Henry the fifth,\nWho made the dauphin and the French toJloop. Shakesp.\nMighty in her (hips flood Carthage long,\nAnd swept the riches of the world from far;\nYeijloop'd to Rome, less wealthy, but more strong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To descend from rank or dignity.\nHe that condescended so far, and Jiooped so low, to invite\nand to bring us to heaven, will not refuse us a gracious reception there. Boyle's Scraphick Love.\nWhere men of great wealth Jloop to hufbandryj it multiplied! riches exceedingly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To yield ; to be inferiour.\nDeath his death-wound (hall then receive.\nAnd stoop inglorious. Milton.\nThese are arts, my prince,\nIn which your Zama does notJloop to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fink from resolution or superiority; to condescend.\nThey, whose authority is required unto the satisfying of\nyour demand, do think it both dangerous to admit such concourse of divided minds, and unmeet that their laws, which,\nbeing once solemnly eftablilhed, are to exadl obedience of all\nmen and to constrain thereunto, (hould so far Jloop as to hold\nthemselves in fufpence from taking any effedl upon you, ’till\nsome disputer can persuade you to be obedient.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To come down on prey as a falcon.\nThe bird of JoveJloop'd from his airy tour.\nTwo birds of gayest plume before him drove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To alight from the wing.\nSatan ready now\nToftoop with wearied wings and willing feet.\nOn the hare outside of this world. Milton.\nTwelve swans behold in beauteous order move.\nAndJloop with closing pinions from above. Dryden.\n<g. To fink to a lower place.\nCow'ring low\nWith blandishment, each bird ftoop'd on his wing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STOOL, n. f. [stols, Gothick; prol, Saxon; ftoel, Dutch.]\n1. A feat without a back, so distinguished from a chair.\nIf a chair be defined a feat for a single person, with a back\nbelonging to it, then aftool is a feat for a Angle person without a back* Watts's Logick.\nThou fearful fool.\nWhy takest not of the fame fruit of gold ?\nNe fitteft down on that fame filverftool.\nTo reft thy weary person in the Ihadow cold ? Fa. Queen.\nNow which were wife, and which were fools ?\nPoor Alma fits between twoftools:\nThe more {he reads, the more perplext. Prior.\n2. Evacuation by purgative medicines.\nThere be medicines that move stools, and not urine; some\nother urine, and notftools: those that purge by stool, are such\nas enter not at all, or little, into the mesentery veins; but\neither at the first are not digestible by the stomach, and therefore move immediately downwards to the guts; or else are afterwards rejected by the mesentery veins, and so turn likewise\ndownwards to the guts. Bacon's Natural Hijtory.\nThe peristaltick motion, or repeated changes of contradtion\nand dilatation, is not in the lower guts, else one would have a\ncontinual needing of going toJtool. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n3. Stool ofRepentance, or cuttyJlool, in the kirks of Scotland, is\nsomewhat analogous to the pillory. It is elevated above the congregation. In some places there may be a feat in it; but it is generally without, and the person stands therein who has been cuilty of fornication, for three Sundays in the forenoon; and after\nsermon\n3\nS T O\nsermon is called upon by name and surname, the beadle or kirkofficer bringing the offender, if refratflory, forwards to his poll;\nand then the preacher proceeds to admonition. Here too are\nfet to publick view adulterers; only these are habited in a coarse\ncanvas, analogous to a hairy or monastick veil, with a hood\nto it, which they call the fack or sackcloth, and that every\nSunday throughout a year, or longer.\nUnequal and unreasonable judgment of things brings many\na great man to theJiool of repentance. L'EJlrange.\nSto'olball. 7i.f. [Jiool and ball.] A play where balls are\ndriven from flool to stool.\nWhile Betty dances on the green.\nAnd Sufan is atJloolball seen. Prior.\nTo S rOOP. v. n. [ptupian, Saxon ; Jiuypen, Dutch.]\n1. To bend clown; to bend forward.\nLike unto the boughs of this tree he bended downward,\nand Jiooped toward the earth. Raleigh,\n2. To lean forward (landing or walking;\nWhen Pelopidas and Ifmenias were fent to Artaxerxes,\nPelopidas did nothing unworthy ; but Ifmenias let fall his ring\nto the ground, and,Jlwping for that, was thought to make his\nadoration. . Stillingfleet.\nHe stooping open'd my left fide, and took\nFrom thence a rib. Milton.\n3. To yield; to bend ; to submit.\nI am the son of Henry the fifth,\nWho made the dauphin and the French toJloop. Shakesp.\nMighty in her (hips flood Carthage long,\nAnd swept the riches of the world from far;\nYeijloop'd to Rome, less wealthy, but more strong. Dryd.\n4. To descend from rank or dignity.\nHe that condescended so far, and Jiooped so low, to invite\nand to bring us to heaven, will not refuse us a gracious reception there. Boyle's Scraphick Love.\nWhere men of great wealth Jloop to hufbandryj it multiplied! riches exceedingly. Bacon.\n5. To yield ; to be inferiour.\nDeath his death-wound (hall then receive.\nAnd stoop inglorious. Milton.\nThese are arts, my prince,\nIn which your Zama does notJloop to Rome. Addifon.\n6. To fink from resolution or superiority; to condescend.\nThey, whose authority is required unto the satisfying of\nyour demand, do think it both dangerous to admit such concourse of divided minds, and unmeet that their laws, which,\nbeing once solemnly eftablilhed, are to exadl obedience of all\nmen and to constrain thereunto, (hould so far Jloop as to hold\nthemselves in fufpence from taking any effedl upon you, ’till\nsome disputer can persuade you to be obedient. Hooker.\n7. To come down on prey as a falcon.\nThe bird of JoveJloop'd from his airy tour.\nTwo birds of gayest plume before him drove. Milton.\n8. To alight from the wing.\nSatan ready now\nToftoop with wearied wings and willing feet.\nOn the hare outside of this world. Milton.\nTwelve swans behold in beauteous order move.\nAndJloop with closing pinions from above. Dryden.\n<g. To fink to a lower place.\nCow'ring low\nWith blandishment, each bird ftoop'd on his wing. Milton."
    },
    "STOOP": {
      "headword": "Stoop",
      "key": "STOOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A£l of (looping; inclination downward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Descent from dignity or superiority.\nCan any loyal fubjedt fee\nWith patience such a stoop from sovereignty ?\nAn ocean pour'd upon a narrow brook ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fall of a bird upon his prey.\nNow will I wander through the air.\nMount, make afoop at ev'ry fair. Waller.\nAn eagle made aJloop at him in the middle of his exaltation, and carried him away. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Sroppa, Saxon \\ Jloope, Dutch.] A vessel of liquor.\nCome, lieutenant, I have afoop of wine; and here without are a brace of gallants, that would fain have a measure to\nthe health of Othello. Shakesp. Othello.\nThere's nothing more in me, fir, but may be fqueez'd out\nwithout racking, only afoop or two of wine. Denham.\nA caldron of fat beef, and Jloop of ale.\nOn the huzzaing mob (hall more prevail.\nThan if you give them, with the nicest art,\nRagoufts of peacocks brains, or filbert tart. Kin*.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stoop, n. f. [from the verb.]\n1. A£l of (looping; inclination downward.\n2. Descent from dignity or superiority.\nCan any loyal fubjedt fee\nWith patience such a stoop from sovereignty ?\nAn ocean pour'd upon a narrow brook ? Dryden.\n3. Fall of a bird upon his prey.\nNow will I wander through the air.\nMount, make afoop at ev'ry fair. Waller.\nAn eagle made aJloop at him in the middle of his exaltation, and carried him away. L'EJlrange.\n4. [Sroppa, Saxon \\ Jloope, Dutch.] A vessel of liquor.\nCome, lieutenant, I have afoop of wine; and here without are a brace of gallants, that would fain have a measure to\nthe health of Othello. Shakesp. Othello.\nThere's nothing more in me, fir, but may be fqueez'd out\nwithout racking, only afoop or two of wine. Denham.\nA caldron of fat beef, and Jloop of ale.\nOn the huzzaing mob (hall more prevail.\nThan if you give them, with the nicest art,\nRagoufts of peacocks brains, or filbert tart. Kin*."
    },
    "STOOPINGLY": {
      "headword": "Sto'opingly",
      "key": "STOOPINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromjlooping.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With inclinationdownwards.\nNani was noted to tread softly, to walkJloopingly, and raise\nhimself from benches with laborious gesture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'opingly. adv. [fromjlooping.] With inclinationdownwards.\nNani was noted to tread softly, to walkJloopingly, and raise\nhimself from benches with laborious gesture. Wotton."
    },
    "STOP": {
      "headword": "Stop",
      "key": "STOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cessation of progreflive motion;\nThought's the (lave of time, and life time's fool;\nAnd time, that takes survey of all the world.\nMud have a stop. Shakespeare.\nThe marigold, whose courtier's face\nEcchoes the fun, and doth unlace\nHer at his rife, at his fullftop\nPacks and (huts up her gawdy (hop,\nMistakes her cue, and doth display. Cleaveland\nA lion, ranging for his prey, made a stop on a sudden at a\nhideous yelling noise, which (lartled him. L'Eftran?e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hindrance of progress; obftruaion. 6\nIn weak and tender minds we little know what misery this\nftri£t opinion would breed, besides the stops it would make in\nthe whole course of all mens lives and adions. Hooker.\nThese gates are not sufficient for the communication between the walled city and its suburbs, as daily appears by the\nstops and embarrasses of coaches near both these sates. Graunt\nMy praise the Fabii claim.\nAnd thou great hero, greatest of thy name.\nOrdain'd in war to save the finking (late.\nAnd, by delays, to put aslop to fate. Dryden's JEn.\nOccult qualities put aftop to the improvement of natural\nphnofophy, and therefore have been rejefted. Newton's Opt\nBrokers hinder trade, by making the circuit which the mo’\nney goes larger, and in that circuit moreftops, so that the returns must necessarily be flower and lcantier. Locke'\nfemale zeal, though proceeding from so good a principle*\nif we may believe the French historians, often put a stop to the\nproceedings of their kings, which might have ended in a re",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "^Hindrance of aflion. Addifm's Freeholder.\n^IS ;txfcrdef,res T7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cessation of adion. P * Locke*\n? Look you to the guard to-night:\nLet's teach ourselves that honourable stob\nNot to outsport diferetion. J ql i r*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Interruption. Shakespeare.\nAnd rh°u>a\\fu11 of Iove and honefly,\nrp, Wrcl&1 ^ % w°rds before thou giv'fl them breath;\nlerefoie thefby?^ of thine fright me the more. Shakesp.\n25 ** 6. Prohibition\n/\nS T O S T O",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Prohibition of sale.\nIf they should open a war, they foresee the consumption\nFrance must fall into by theftop of their wine and salts, wholly\ntaken off by our two nations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "That which obftrufts; obstacle; impediment.\nThe proud Dueffa, full of wrathful fpight\nAnd fierce disdain to be affronted so,\nInforc'd her purple bead with all her might.\nThatftop out of the way to overthrow.- Fairy £>ucen.\nOn indeed they went: but O ! not far j\nA ht&stop travers'd their headlong course. Daniel.\nBlessed be that God who call rubs,/tops, and hindrances in\nmy way, when I was attempting the commiflion of such a\nfin< South's Sermons.\nSo melancholy a profpeft should inspire us with zeal to oppose some stop to the rifing torrent, and check this overflowing\nof ungodliness. Rogers,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Instrument by which the founds of wind musick are regulated.\nYou would play upon me, you would seem to know my\n/tops’, you would .pluck out the heart of mymyflery. Shakesp.\nBlest are those,\nWhose blood and judgment are so well commingl'd,\nThat they are not a pipe for fortune's finger.\nTo found whatflop she please. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThe harp\nHad work, and refted not; the solemn pipe,\nAnd dulcimer, all organs of fweetftop. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nThe found\nOf instruments, that made melodious chime,\nWas heard of harp and organ; and who mov'd\nTheirJtops, and chords, was seen ; his volant touch\nInftinft through all proportions, low and high.\nFled, and purfu'd transverse the resonant fugue. Milton.\nA variety of firings may be observed on their harps, and of\nstop ton their tibiae; which fhews the little foundation that\nsuch writers have gone upon, who, from a short passage in a\nclassick author, have determined the precise shape of the ancient musical instruments, with the exaft number of their pipes,\nfirings, andftops. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Regulation of musical chords by the fingers.\nThe further a firing is strained, the less superstraining goeth\nto a note; for it requireth good winding of a firing before it\nwill make any note at all: and in theflops of lutes, the higher\nthey go, the less distance is between the frets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The aft of applying the stops in musick.\nTh’ organ-found a time survives theflop.\nBefore it doth the dying note give up. Daniel's Civil I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Var."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "A point in writing, by which sentences are distinguished.\nEven the iron-pointed pen,\nThat notes the tragick dooms of men.\nWet with tears ftill'd from the eyes\nOf the flinty deftinies.\nWould have learn'd a softer style,\nAnd have been afham'd to spoil\nHis life's sweet story by the haste\nOf a cruelflop ill-plac'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaw.",
              "author": "Crashaw"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stop, n.f [from the verb.] J*\n1. Cessation of progreflive motion;\nThought's the (lave of time, and life time's fool;\nAnd time, that takes survey of all the world.\nMud have a stop. Shakespeare.\nThe marigold, whose courtier's face\nEcchoes the fun, and doth unlace\nHer at his rife, at his fullftop\nPacks and (huts up her gawdy (hop,\nMistakes her cue, and doth display. Cleaveland\nA lion, ranging for his prey, made a stop on a sudden at a\nhideous yelling noise, which (lartled him. L'Eftran?e\n2. Hindrance of progress; obftruaion. 6\nIn weak and tender minds we little know what misery this\nftri£t opinion would breed, besides the stops it would make in\nthe whole course of all mens lives and adions. Hooker.\nThese gates are not sufficient for the communication between the walled city and its suburbs, as daily appears by the\nstops and embarrasses of coaches near both these sates. Graunt\nMy praise the Fabii claim.\nAnd thou great hero, greatest of thy name.\nOrdain'd in war to save the finking (late.\nAnd, by delays, to put aslop to fate. Dryden's JEn.\nOccult qualities put aftop to the improvement of natural\nphnofophy, and therefore have been rejefted. Newton's Opt\nBrokers hinder trade, by making the circuit which the mo’\nney goes larger, and in that circuit moreftops, so that the returns must necessarily be flower and lcantier. Locke'\nfemale zeal, though proceeding from so good a principle*\nif we may believe the French historians, often put a stop to the\nproceedings of their kings, which might have ended in a re\n3. ^Hindrance of aflion. Addifm's Freeholder.\n^IS ;txfcrdef,res T7\n4. Cessation of adion. P * Locke*\n? Look you to the guard to-night:\nLet's teach ourselves that honourable stob\nNot to outsport diferetion. J ql i r*\n5. Interruption. Shakespeare.\nAnd rh°u>a\\fu11 of Iove and honefly,\nrp, Wrcl&1 ^ % w°rds before thou giv'fl them breath;\nlerefoie thefby?^ of thine fright me the more. Shakesp.\n25 ** 6. Prohibition\n/\nS T O S T O\n6. Prohibition of sale.\nIf they should open a war, they foresee the consumption\nFrance must fall into by theftop of their wine and salts, wholly\ntaken off by our two nations. Temple.\n7. That which obftrufts; obstacle; impediment.\nThe proud Dueffa, full of wrathful fpight\nAnd fierce disdain to be affronted so,\nInforc'd her purple bead with all her might.\nThatftop out of the way to overthrow.- Fairy £>ucen.\nOn indeed they went: but O ! not far j\nA ht&stop travers'd their headlong course. Daniel.\nBlessed be that God who call rubs,/tops, and hindrances in\nmy way, when I was attempting the commiflion of such a\nfin< South's Sermons.\nSo melancholy a profpeft should inspire us with zeal to oppose some stop to the rifing torrent, and check this overflowing\nof ungodliness. Rogers,\n8. Instrument by which the founds of wind musick are regulated.\nYou would play upon me, you would seem to know my\n/tops’, you would .pluck out the heart of mymyflery. Shakesp.\nBlest are those,\nWhose blood and judgment are so well commingl'd,\nThat they are not a pipe for fortune's finger.\nTo found whatflop she please. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThe harp\nHad work, and refted not; the solemn pipe,\nAnd dulcimer, all organs of fweetftop. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nThe found\nOf instruments, that made melodious chime,\nWas heard of harp and organ; and who mov'd\nTheirJtops, and chords, was seen ; his volant touch\nInftinft through all proportions, low and high.\nFled, and purfu'd transverse the resonant fugue. Milton.\nA variety of firings may be observed on their harps, and of\nstop ton their tibiae; which fhews the little foundation that\nsuch writers have gone upon, who, from a short passage in a\nclassick author, have determined the precise shape of the ancient musical instruments, with the exaft number of their pipes,\nfirings, andftops. Addifon on Italy.\n9. Regulation of musical chords by the fingers.\nThe further a firing is strained, the less superstraining goeth\nto a note; for it requireth good winding of a firing before it\nwill make any note at all: and in theflops of lutes, the higher\nthey go, the less distance is between the frets. Bacon.\n10. The aft of applying the stops in musick.\nTh’ organ-found a time survives theflop.\nBefore it doth the dying note give up. Daniel's Civil IVar.\n11. A point in writing, by which sentences are distinguished.\nEven the iron-pointed pen,\nThat notes the tragick dooms of men.\nWet with tears ftill'd from the eyes\nOf the flinty deftinies.\nWould have learn'd a softer style,\nAnd have been afham'd to spoil\nHis life's sweet story by the haste\nOf a cruelflop ill-plac'd. Crajhaw."
    },
    "STOPPAGE": {
      "headword": "Stoppage",
      "key": "STOPPAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromflop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of slopping; theftate\nof being slopped.\nThe eftests are a Jloppage of circulation by too great a\nweight upon the heart, and suffocation. Arbutbnot.\nTheJloppage of a cough, or spitting, increases phlegm in\nthe stomach. Flayer on the Humours.\nSto'pple, or Stopper, n.f. [fromflop.] That by which any\nhole or the mouth of any vessel is filled up.\nBottles swinged, or carried in a wheel-barrow upon rough\nground, fill not full, but leave some air; for if the liquor\ncome close to theJlopple, it cannot flower. Bacon.\nThere were no shuts orfloppies made for the ears, that any\nloud or sharp noise might awaken it, as also a soft and gentle\nmurmur provoke it to sleep. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stoppage, n.f. [fromflop.] The aft of slopping; theftate\nof being slopped.\nThe eftests are a Jloppage of circulation by too great a\nweight upon the heart, and suffocation. Arbutbnot.\nTheJloppage of a cough, or spitting, increases phlegm in\nthe stomach. Flayer on the Humours.\nSto'pple, or Stopper, n.f. [fromflop.] That by which any\nhole or the mouth of any vessel is filled up.\nBottles swinged, or carried in a wheel-barrow upon rough\nground, fill not full, but leave some air; for if the liquor\ncome close to theJlopple, it cannot flower. Bacon.\nThere were no shuts orfloppies made for the ears, that any\nloud or sharp noise might awaken it, as also a soft and gentle\nmurmur provoke it to sleep. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "STOR": {
      "headword": "Sto'r",
      "key": "STOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Jlore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "R. n.f. [from Jlore.] One who lays up.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'rf.R. n.f. [from Jlore.] One who lays up."
    },
    "STORAXTREE": {
      "headword": "Sto'raxtree",
      "key": "STORAXTREE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "flyrax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree.\nThe flower consists of one leaf, shaped like a funnel, and\ncut into several segments, out of whose flower-cup rifes the\npointal, which is fixed like a nail in the forepart of the flower:\nthis afterwards becomes a roundish fleshy fruit, including one\nor two feeds in hard shells.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A refmous and odoriferous gum.\nI yielded a pleafunt odour like the best myrrh, as galbanum,\nand sweet storax. Ecclusxxiv. 15.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'raxtree. n.f [flyrax, Latin.]\n1. A tree.\nThe flower consists of one leaf, shaped like a funnel, and\ncut into several segments, out of whose flower-cup rifes the\npointal, which is fixed like a nail in the forepart of the flower:\nthis afterwards becomes a roundish fleshy fruit, including one\nor two feeds in hard shells. Miller.\n2. A refmous and odoriferous gum.\nI yielded a pleafunt odour like the best myrrh, as galbanum,\nand sweet storax. Ecclusxxiv. 15."
    },
    "STORE": {
      "headword": "STORE",
      "key": "STORE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "/Sr,, in old Swedifh and Runick, is much, and\nis prefixed to other words to intend their signification; flor,\nDanifii; floor, Islandick, is great. 'She Teutonick dialefts\nnearer to Englifh seem not to have retained this word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A flock accumulated ; a supply hoarded.\nWe liv'd\nSupine amidst our flowinsJlore,\nWe slept securely, and we dreamt of more. Dryden.\nThee, goddess, thee, Britannia's isle adores:\nHow has she oft exhausted all herJlores,\nHow oft in fields of death thy presence fought ?\nNor thinks the mighty prize too dearly bought. Addfon.\nTheir minds are richly fraught\nWith philofophickftores.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Theftate of being accumulated ; hoard.\nIs not this laid up in Jlore with me, and fealed up among\nmytreafures? Deutr. xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "Divine Cecilia came,\nInventress of the vocal frame:\nThe sweet enthusiast from her facredJlore\nEnlarg'd the former narrow bounds,\nAnd added length to solemn founds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Storehouse; magazine.\nSulphurous and nitrous foam,\nConcofted and adufled, they reduc'd\nTo blackest grain, and intoJlore convey'd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STORE, n.f [/Sr,, in old Swedifh and Runick, is much, and\nis prefixed to other words to intend their signification; flor,\nDanifii; floor, Islandick, is great. 'She Teutonick dialefts\nnearer to Englifh seem not to have retained this word.]\n1.Large number; large quantity ; plenty.\nThe (hips are fraught with/lore of viftuals, and good quantity of treasure. Bacon,\nNone yet, butJlore hereafter from the earth\nUp hither like aereal vapours flew,\nOf all things transitory and vain, when fin\nWith vanity had fill'd the works of men. Milt. Par. Lojl.\nJove, grant me length of life, and years goo<1 Jlore\nHeap on my bended back. Dryden's Juvenal.\n2. A flock accumulated ; a supply hoarded.\nWe liv'd\nSupine amidst our flowinsJlore,\nWe slept securely, and we dreamt of more. Dryden.\nThee, goddess, thee, Britannia's isle adores:\nHow has she oft exhausted all herJlores,\nHow oft in fields of death thy presence fought ?\nNor thinks the mighty prize too dearly bought. Addfon.\nTheir minds are richly fraught\nWith philofophickftores. Thomfon.\n3. Theftate of being accumulated ; hoard.\nIs not this laid up in Jlore with me, and fealed up among\nmytreafures? Deutr. xxxii. 34.\nDivine Cecilia came,\nInventress of the vocal frame:\nThe sweet enthusiast from her facredJlore\nEnlarg'd the former narrow bounds,\nAnd added length to solemn founds.\n4. Storehouse; magazine.\nSulphurous and nitrous foam,\nConcofted and adufled, they reduc'd\nTo blackest grain, and intoJlore convey'd."
    },
    "STOREHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Storehouse",
      "key": "STOREHOUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fore and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "56.\nTo these high pow'rs aforehoufe doth pertain,\nWhere they all arts and gen'ral reasons lay ;\nWhich in the foul, ev'n after death, remain,\nAnd no Lethean flood can wash away. Davies.\nMy heart hath been a (lorehoufe long of things\nAnd Payings laid up, portending strange events. Parad. Reg.\nThe image of God was resplendent in man's practical\nunderstanding, namely that forehoufe of the foul, in which\nare treasured up the rules of aftion and the feeds of morality.\nSouth's Sermons.\nAs many different founds as can be made by single articulations, so many letters there are in theforehoufe of nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hold."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Storehouse, n.f. [fore and house.] Magazine; treasury;\nplace in which things are hoarded and reposited against a future time.\nBy us it is willingly confessed, that the Scripture of God is\na forehoufe abounding with inestimable treasures of wisdom\nand knowledge, in many kinds over and above things in this\nkind barely necessary. Hooker.\nThey greatly joyed merry tales to feign,\nOf which aforehoufe did with her remain. Fairy S$ucen.\nSuffer us to famish, and their forehoufes cramm'd with\ngrain ! Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nJofeph opened all theforehoufes, and fold unto the Egyptians. Gen. xli. 56.\nTo these high pow'rs aforehoufe doth pertain,\nWhere they all arts and gen'ral reasons lay ;\nWhich in the foul, ev'n after death, remain,\nAnd no Lethean flood can wash away. Davies.\nMy heart hath been a (lorehoufe long of things\nAnd Payings laid up, portending strange events. Parad. Reg.\nThe image of God was resplendent in man's practical\nunderstanding, namely that forehoufe of the foul, in which\nare treasured up the rules of aftion and the feeds of morality.\nSouth's Sermons.\nAs many different founds as can be made by single articulations, so many letters there are in theforehoufe of nature. Hold."
    },
    "STORIED": {
      "headword": "Sto'ried",
      "key": "STORIED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[{comfory.J Adorned with historical pictures.\nLet my due feet never fail\nTo walk the studious cloisters pale.\nAnd love the high embowed roof.\nWith antick pillar masly proof.\nAnd storied windows richly dight,\nCalling a dim religious light. Milton..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Some"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'ried. adj. [{comfory.J Adorned with historical pictures.\nLet my due feet never fail\nTo walk the studious cloisters pale.\nAnd love the high embowed roof.\nWith antick pillar masly proof.\nAnd storied windows richly dight,\nCalling a dim religious light. Milton..\nSome"
    },
    "STORK": {
      "headword": "Stork",
      "key": "STORK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ytopc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird of pafiage famous for\nthe regularity of its departure.\nIts beak and legs are long and red ; it feeds upon serpents,\nfrogs, and infers: its plumage would be quite white, were\nnot the extremity of its wings, and also some part of its head\nand thighs black: it fits for thirty days and lays but four eggs.\nFormerly they would not eat the stork; but at present it is\nmuch esteemed for the deliciousness of its flesh: they go away\nin the middle of August, and return in spring. Calmet.\nThe stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stork, n.f [ytopc, Saxon.] A bird of pafiage famous for\nthe regularity of its departure.\nIts beak and legs are long and red ; it feeds upon serpents,\nfrogs, and infers: its plumage would be quite white, were\nnot the extremity of its wings, and also some part of its head\nand thighs black: it fits for thirty days and lays but four eggs.\nFormerly they would not eat the stork; but at present it is\nmuch esteemed for the deliciousness of its flesh: they go away\nin the middle of August, and return in spring. Calmet.\nThe stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times. Jer."
    },
    "STORKSBILL": {
      "headword": "Sto'rksbill",
      "key": "STORKSBILL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'rksbill. n.f An herb. Ainsworth."
    },
    "STORM": {
      "headword": "STORM",
      "key": "STORM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yftorm, Welsh ; ptopm, Saxon;florin, Dutch;\nftormo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tempest; a commotion of the elements.\nO turn thy rudder hitherward a while.\nHere may thyftorm-beat veifel safely ride. Spenfr.\nWe hear this fearful tempest sing,\nYet feek no shelter to avoid theform. Shakefpcare.\nThem she upstays, mindless the while\nHerself, though fairest unsupported flower.\nFrom her best prop so far andform so nigh. Milton.\nSulphurous hail shot after us inform. Milton.\nThen stay my child ! forms beat and rolls the main ;\nOh, beat thofeforms and roll the seas in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aflault on a fortified place.\nHow by form the walls were won,\nOr how the vi£for fack'd and burnt the town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Commotion; sedition; tumult; clamour; bustle.\nWhilst I in Ireland nourish a mighty band,\nI will stir up in England some blackftorm. Shakefpearc.\nHer sister\nBegan to scold and raise up such a storm,\nThat mortal ears might hardly endure the din.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Affliction; calamity; distress.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Violence; vehemence; tumultuous force.\nAs oft as we are delivered from those either imminent or\npresent calamities, against the form and tempest whereof we\nall instantly craved favour from above, let it be a question\nwhat we fheuld render unto God for his bleflings, universally,\nsensibly, and extraordinarily bestowed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STORM, n.f. [yftorm, Welsh ; ptopm, Saxon;florin, Dutch;\nftormo, Italian.]\n1. A tempest; a commotion of the elements.\nO turn thy rudder hitherward a while.\nHere may thyftorm-beat veifel safely ride. Spenfr.\nWe hear this fearful tempest sing,\nYet feek no shelter to avoid theform. Shakefpcare.\nThem she upstays, mindless the while\nHerself, though fairest unsupported flower.\nFrom her best prop so far andform so nigh. Milton.\nSulphurous hail shot after us inform. Milton.\nThen stay my child ! forms beat and rolls the main ;\nOh, beat thofeforms and roll the seas in vain. Pope.\n2. Aflault on a fortified place.\nHow by form the walls were won,\nOr how the vi£for fack'd and burnt the town. Drydcn.\n3. Commotion; sedition; tumult; clamour; bustle.\nWhilst I in Ireland nourish a mighty band,\nI will stir up in England some blackftorm. Shakefpearc.\nHer sister\nBegan to scold and raise up such a storm,\nThat mortal ears might hardly endure the din. Sbakefp.\n4. Affliction; calamity; distress.\n5. Violence; vehemence; tumultuous force.\nAs oft as we are delivered from those either imminent or\npresent calamities, against the form and tempest whereof we\nall instantly craved favour from above, let it be a question\nwhat we fheuld render unto God for his bleflings, universally,\nsensibly, and extraordinarily bestowed. Hooker.",
      "raw_alt": "To STORM. . a. [from-the noun. ] To\n\nattack by open force. e Pope. To STORM. 2 =. 5 1. To raise tempests. Spenser. 5\n\n2. To rage j/ io sume ; to 85 angry.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STORMV": {
      "headword": "Sto'rmv",
      "key": "STORMV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromyLr/w.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tempestuous.\nBellowing clouds burst with aftormy found.\nAnd with an armed winter strew the ground. Addifon s Italy.\nThe tender apples from their parents rent\nByftormy shocks, must not negleded lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Violent; paflionate.\nTheftormy sultan rages at our stay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irene."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'rmv. adj. [fromyLr/w.]\n1. Tempestuous.\nBellowing clouds burst with aftormy found.\nAnd with an armed winter strew the ground. Addifon s Italy.\nThe tender apples from their parents rent\nByftormy shocks, must not negleded lie. Philips.\n2. Violent; paflionate.\nTheftormy sultan rages at our stay. Irene."
    },
    "STORMY": {
      "headword": "STORMY",
      "key": "STORMY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "f furn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "err ; account of thin\n\n4 Esdras. Mo South, 4. 80nan tale ; petty natrativs.\n\n* An idle or trifling tale 3; a petty fiction.\n\n_ Shakespeare, 1 7 Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A floor; a flight of rooms. Water, To ORT, =, a, [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tell in history ; - to relate,\n\n4 tad i ' , Wilkins. P . Pop\n\nWE To range one under anger wi we\n\nry Swift.\n\nwarm,\n\nwhich heat is communicated. To 8TOV © 4. (from the noun. ] 0 _ warm in 4 house artificially NS... gin. To STOUND. . u. [ stunde, 1 ed, Ilandick. I griey 1. To be pain or aner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "For stunned,” STOUN\n\n_—_\n\nfrom the verb. 1 . Sorrow 1 pri- f ; mishap.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Astonilhment; amazement, Cay. Jo Hovr . time; seasdn. 8 ener.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STORMY [f furn.] r „1. from 1. Tempestyous, Fi. 2 Violent; passionate. - STORY. / Titan, Sax. for, Dutch. 1. err ; account of thin\n\n4 Esdras. Mo South, 4. 80nan tale ; petty natrativs.\n\n* An idle or trifling tale 3; a petty fiction.\n\n_ Shakespeare, 1 7 Swift,\n\n4. A floor; a flight of rooms. Water, To ORT, =, a, [from the noun.] 2. To tell in history ; - to relate,\n\n4 tad i ' , Wilkins. P . Pop\n\nWE To range one under anger wi we\n\nry Swift.\n\nwarm,\n\nwhich heat is communicated. To 8TOV © 4. (from the noun. ] 0 _ warm in 4 house artificially NS... gin. To STOUND. . u. [ stunde, 1 ed, Ilandick. I griey 1. To be pain or aner. 2. For stunned,” STOUN\n\n_—_\n\nfrom the verb. 1 . Sorrow 1 pri- f ; mishap. 2. Astonilhment; amazement, Cay. Jo Hovr . time; seasdn. 8 ener."
    },
    "STORY": {
      "headword": "STO'RY",
      "key": "STORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "j\"cop, place, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "History; account of things past.\nThe fable of the dividing of the world between the three\nfons of Saturn, arose from the true story of the dividing of the\nearth between the three brethren the fons of Noah. Raleigh.\nThee I have heard relating what was done\nEre my remembrance: now hear me relate\nMyftory which perhaps thou haft not heard. Milton.\nTo king Artaxerxes, thy servants Rathumnus the story-\n\\vriter, and Smellius the feribe. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 7.\nThe four great monarchies make the subjeest of ancient\nstory, and are related by the Greek and Latin authors. Temple.\nGovernments that once made such a noise, as founded upon the deepest counsels and the strongest force; yet by some\nflight mifearriage which let in ruin upon them, are now so\nutterly extinest, that nothing remains of them but a name ;\nnor are there the least traces ot them to be found but only in\nstory. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Small tale; petty narrative; account of a Angle incident.\nIn the road between Bern and Soleurre, a monument erected by the republick of Bern, tells us the story of an Englifhman not to be met with in any of our own writers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addi",
              "author": "Addison"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jcn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An idle or trifling talc ; a petty fidtion.\nThese flaws and starts, would well becomeA woman's story at a winter's fire.\nAuthoris'd by her grandame. Shakefpcare's Macleth.\n9\nThis feene had some bold Greek or Britilh bard\nBeheld of old, whatftories had we heard\nOf fairies, satyrs, and,the nymphs their dames,\nTheir feasts, their revels, and their am'rous flames. Denham.\nMy maid left on the table one of hery?or;>-books, which I\nfound full of strange impertinence, of poor servants who came\nto be ladies. Swift.\n4.[j\"cop, place, Saxon.] A floor ; a flight of rooms.\nAvoid enormous heights of seven ftories, as well as irregular forms, and the contrary fault of low distended fronts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STO'RY. n.f. yzcep, Saxon; ftorie, Dutch; ftoria, Italian;\nirofoc.]\n1. History; account of things past.\nThe fable of the dividing of the world between the three\nfons of Saturn, arose from the true story of the dividing of the\nearth between the three brethren the fons of Noah. Raleigh.\nThee I have heard relating what was done\nEre my remembrance: now hear me relate\nMyftory which perhaps thou haft not heard. Milton.\nTo king Artaxerxes, thy servants Rathumnus the story-\n\\vriter, and Smellius the feribe. 1 Eflr. ii. 1 7.\nThe four great monarchies make the subjeest of ancient\nstory, and are related by the Greek and Latin authors. Temple.\nGovernments that once made such a noise, as founded upon the deepest counsels and the strongest force; yet by some\nflight mifearriage which let in ruin upon them, are now so\nutterly extinest, that nothing remains of them but a name ;\nnor are there the least traces ot them to be found but only in\nstory. South's Sermons.\n2. Small tale; petty narrative; account of a Angle incident.\nIn the road between Bern and Soleurre, a monument erected by the republick of Bern, tells us the story of an Englifhman not to be met with in any of our own writers. AddiJcn.\n3. An idle or trifling talc ; a petty fidtion.\nThese flaws and starts, would well becomeA woman's story at a winter's fire.\nAuthoris'd by her grandame. Shakefpcare's Macleth.\n9\nThis feene had some bold Greek or Britilh bard\nBeheld of old, whatftories had we heard\nOf fairies, satyrs, and,the nymphs their dames,\nTheir feasts, their revels, and their am'rous flames. Denham.\nMy maid left on the table one of hery?or;>-books, which I\nfound full of strange impertinence, of poor servants who came\nto be ladies. Swift.\n4.[j\"cop, place, Saxon.] A floor ; a flight of rooms.\nAvoid enormous heights of seven ftories, as well as irregular forms, and the contrary fault of low distended fronts."
    },
    "STORYTELLER": {
      "headword": "Sto'ryteller",
      "key": "STORYTELLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "story and tell.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who relates tales;\nAn historian. In contempt.\nIn such a satire all would feek a share.\nAnd every fool will fancy he is there;\nOld forytellers too must pine and die.\nTo fee their antiquated wit laid by;\nLike her, who mifs'd her name in a lampoon,\nAnd griev'd to find herself decay'd so soon. Drydcn.\nCompany will be no longer pestered with dull, dry, tediousforytellers. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Polite Conversation."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sto'ryteller. n.f [ story and tell.'] One who relates tales;\nAn historian. In contempt.\nIn such a satire all would feek a share.\nAnd every fool will fancy he is there;\nOld forytellers too must pine and die.\nTo fee their antiquated wit laid by;\nLike her, who mifs'd her name in a lampoon,\nAnd griev'd to find herself decay'd so soon. Drydcn.\nCompany will be no longer pestered with dull, dry, tediousforytellers. Swift's Polite Conversation."
    },
    "STOUK": {
      "headword": "STOUK",
      "key": "STOUK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i { tur, Runick, a battle. ] As- sault; rel, tumult,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STOUK. i { tur, Runick, a battle. ] As- sault; rel, tumult, Obsolete."
    },
    "STOUND": {
      "headword": "Stound",
      "key": "STOUND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrow; grief; milhap. Out of use. The Scots retain it.\nBegin and end the bitter balefulfound,\nIflefs than that I fear. Fair. Shiecn.\nThe fox his copesmate found,\nTo whom complaining his unhappyfound.\nHe with him sar'd some better chance to find.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hubberd.",
              "author": "Hubberd"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Astonishment; amazement.\nThus we stood as in afound.\nAnd wet with tears, like dew, the ground. Gay.\n3* Hour5 time» season. ’ Spenfr.\notour. n.f. [fur, Runick, a battle ; pteopan, Saxon, to disturb.] Aflault; incursion; tumult. Obsolete.\nAnd he that harrow'd hell with heavyfour,\nI he faulty fouls from thence brought to his heavenly bowr.\nFairy Fifteen.\nLove\nJ\nSTR\nLove, that long since has to thy mighty powrc\nPer force fubdu'd my poor captived heart,\nAnd raging now therein with reftlefsflowre,\nDo'll: tyrannize in every weaker part. Spenser.\nT he giant struck so mainly merciless,\nThat cou'd have overthrown a ftonny tower,\nAnd were not heavenly grace that him did bless.\nHe had been pouldered all as thin as flower.\nBut he was v/ary of that deadlyflowre. Fairy flhtccn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stound. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Sorrow; grief; milhap. Out of use. The Scots retain it.\nBegin and end the bitter balefulfound,\nIflefs than that I fear. Fair. Shiecn.\nThe fox his copesmate found,\nTo whom complaining his unhappyfound.\nHe with him sar'd some better chance to find. Hubberd.\n2. Astonishment; amazement.\nThus we stood as in afound.\nAnd wet with tears, like dew, the ground. Gay.\n3* Hour5 time» season. ’ Spenfr.\notour. n.f. [fur, Runick, a battle ; pteopan, Saxon, to disturb.] Aflault; incursion; tumult. Obsolete.\nAnd he that harrow'd hell with heavyfour,\nI he faulty fouls from thence brought to his heavenly bowr.\nFairy Fifteen.\nLove\nJ\nSTR\nLove, that long since has to thy mighty powrc\nPer force fubdu'd my poor captived heart,\nAnd raging now therein with reftlefsflowre,\nDo'll: tyrannize in every weaker part. Spenser.\nT he giant struck so mainly merciless,\nThat cou'd have overthrown a ftonny tower,\nAnd were not heavenly grace that him did bless.\nHe had been pouldered all as thin as flower.\nBut he was v/ary of that deadlyflowre. Fairy flhtccn."
    },
    "STOUT": {
      "headword": "STOUT",
      "key": "STOUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jhut, Dutch; Jioiz, proud, German; flautan,\nGothick, is to strike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong; lusty ; valiant.\nWhen I was young,\nI do remember how my father said,\nAflouter champion never handled sword. Shake/. Hen, VI,\nSome captain of the land or fleet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STOUT, n.f [Jhut, Dutch; Jioiz, proud, German; flautan,\nGothick, is to strike.]\n1. Strong; lusty ; valiant.\nWhen I was young,\nI do remember how my father said,\nAflouter champion never handled sword. Shake/. Hen, VI,\nSome captain of the land or fleet,",
      "raw_alt": "STOUT. . lieus, Dutch.], N 3, Strong 3 ; tasty ; ; valiant.\n\nN $h D 2. Brave, bold ; n «ot\n\nPsalms, n 1 3. omen; pertinacious.; resolute ; 1 mud. Dariel,\n\n5\n\nwist. STRAIGHT. 4. TowE. . is Mandicts a fire · place: ; MR atc ;\n\nn Thorbecke; a place artificially made",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STOUTLY": {
      "headword": "Stou'tly",
      "key": "STOUTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromflout J Lullily; boldly; obllinately.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stou'tly. adv. [fromflout J Lullily; boldly; obllinately.",
      "raw_alt": "STOUTLY, ad. [from fear], 2 118 dly ; 253.715 OU\"TNE from stout 1. Strength; e 4 ; * 2. Beldness; fortitude, MY 21 Obstinaey ; 4 stubbornness. A Te lay ad 1 to Fa in order; to l in\n\nthe pro . STO AGE. 7 7 Whom ne Whos Vat 1, Room for laying up, All.\n\n2, The state of being laid up. \"266 pore\n\nT\n\nSTOWE, sire, The same with the $; SAA. .. fee, Fi Conde , isme,\n\nA squint; + of looking af achat. 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STOUTNESS": {
      "headword": "Stou'tness",
      "key": "STOUTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromflout.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strength; valour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Boldness; fortitude.\nHis bashfulness in youth was the very true sign of his virtue\nanAfloutnefs after. Ascham's Schoolmafler.\n3* Obllinacy; llubbornefs.\nCome all to ruin, let\nThy mother rather feel thy pride, than fear\nThy dangerousyWw/} ; for I mock at death\n_ as flout heart as thou. Shakefpeare's Coriolar.us.\n1 obTOW. -y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[prop, Sax.floe, old Frifick, a place; flowen,\nDutch ; to lay up.J T o lay up ; to repofite in order; to lay\nin the proper place. J\nFoul thief! where hall thouflow'd my daughter ? Shat.\nI'th'holllers of the faddle-bow.\nTwo aged piflols he diAflow. Hudilras.\nSomeflow their oars, or Hop the leaky fides. Dryden.\nAll the patriots of their ancient liberties were beheaded,\nflowed in dungeons, or condemned to work in the mines. Ad.\nThe goddess Ihov'd the vefiel from the Ihores,\nAnAflow'd within its womb the naval llores.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stou'tness. n.f. [fromflout.]\n1. Strength; valour.\n2. Boldness; fortitude.\nHis bashfulness in youth was the very true sign of his virtue\nanAfloutnefs after. Ascham's Schoolmafler.\n3* Obllinacy; llubbornefs.\nCome all to ruin, let\nThy mother rather feel thy pride, than fear\nThy dangerousyWw/} ; for I mock at death\n_ as flout heart as thou. Shakefpeare's Coriolar.us.\n1 obTOW. -y. a. [prop, Sax.floe, old Frifick, a place; flowen,\nDutch ; to lay up.J T o lay up ; to repofite in order; to lay\nin the proper place. J\nFoul thief! where hall thouflow'd my daughter ? Shat.\nI'th'holllers of the faddle-bow.\nTwo aged piflols he diAflow. Hudilras.\nSomeflow their oars, or Hop the leaky fides. Dryden.\nAll the patriots of their ancient liberties were beheaded,\nflowed in dungeons, or condemned to work in the mines. Ad.\nThe goddess Ihov'd the vefiel from the Ihores,\nAnAflow'd within its womb the naval llores. Pope."
    },
    "STOVE": {
      "headword": "Stove",
      "key": "STOVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "foo, Islandick, a fire place; yzoyoa, Saxon;\nefuve, French ; stove, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hot house ; a place artificially made warm.\nFilhermen who make holes in the ice, to dip up such fifti\nwith their nets as resort thither for breathing, light on swallows\ncongealed in clods, of a slimy substance, and carrying them\nhome to theirfoves, the warmth recovereth them to life and\nflight. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nThe heat which arises out of the lefler spiracles brings forth\nnitre and sulphur; some of which it affixes to the tops and\nfides of the grotto's, which are usually so hot as to serve for\nnaturalfoves or sweating vaults. Woodward.\nThe mod proper place for un&ion is afove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A place in which fire is made, and by which heat is communicated.\nIf the season prove exceeding piercing, in your great house\nkindle some charcoals; and when they have done fmoaking,\nput them into a hole funk a little into the floor, about the\nmiddle of it. This is the fafeftfove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyn.",
              "author": "Evelyn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stove, n.f. [foo, Islandick, a fire place; yzoyoa, Saxon;\nefuve, French ; stove, Dutch.]\n1. A hot house ; a place artificially made warm.\nFilhermen who make holes in the ice, to dip up such fifti\nwith their nets as resort thither for breathing, light on swallows\ncongealed in clods, of a slimy substance, and carrying them\nhome to theirfoves, the warmth recovereth them to life and\nflight. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nThe heat which arises out of the lefler spiracles brings forth\nnitre and sulphur; some of which it affixes to the tops and\nfides of the grotto's, which are usually so hot as to serve for\nnaturalfoves or sweating vaults. Woodward.\nThe mod proper place for un&ion is afove. Wiseman.\n2. A place in which fire is made, and by which heat is communicated.\nIf the season prove exceeding piercing, in your great house\nkindle some charcoals; and when they have done fmoaking,\nput them into a hole funk a little into the floor, about the\nmiddle of it. This is the fafeftfove. Evelyn."
    },
    "STOWAGE": {
      "headword": "Stow'age",
      "key": "STOWAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromflow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Room for laying up.\nIn every vefiel there isflowage for immense treasures, when\nthe cargo is pure bullion, or merchandize of as great a value.\nAddifon on the State ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Hate of being laid up.\n’Tis plate of rare device, and jewels\nOf rich and exquisite form, their value's great;\nAnd I am something curious, being llrange,\n1 0 have them in fade flowage. Shakefpeare's Cymleline.\nStowe, floe. Whether singly or jointly are the fame with the\nSaxon prop, a place. Gibfon's Camden.\noTRA bism. n.f. [flrabifne, Jr. rpo'Xury.cg.J Asquinting; a£t\nof looking asquint.\nIo Str a ddle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Supposed to come fromflriddle orflride.]\ni o Hand or walk with the feet removed far from each other\nto the right and left.\nLet man survey himself, divelled of artificial charms, and\ne will find himself a forkedflradling animal, with bandy legs.\n„„ „ Arhuthnot and Pope.\ni o M RA'GGLE. [Of this word no etymology is known ;\nit is probably a frequentative offtray, from Itravviare, Italian,\nof extraviam, Latin.]\n1 ambleVan<ler Wltllout an>r certain dire&ion; to rove; to\nBut flay, like one that thinks to bring his friend\nA mile or two, and fees the journey's end:\nJ/traggie on too far. J\nHaving P^dtheSyrens, they came between Scylk Ltd\nCharybdis, and theflragglmg rock«, which fcemed tocaft out\ngreat store ot flames and Imyke. Raleigh\nSTR\nA wolf spied out aJlraggling kid, and pursued him. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stow'age. n.f [fromflow.]\n1. Room for laying up.\nIn every vefiel there isflowage for immense treasures, when\nthe cargo is pure bullion, or merchandize of as great a value.\nAddifon on the State ofthe War.\n2. The Hate of being laid up.\n’Tis plate of rare device, and jewels\nOf rich and exquisite form, their value's great;\nAnd I am something curious, being llrange,\n1 0 have them in fade flowage. Shakefpeare's Cymleline.\nStowe, floe. Whether singly or jointly are the fame with the\nSaxon prop, a place. Gibfon's Camden.\noTRA bism. n.f. [flrabifne, Jr. rpo'Xury.cg.J Asquinting; a£t\nof looking asquint.\nIo Str a ddle. v. n. [Supposed to come fromflriddle orflride.]\ni o Hand or walk with the feet removed far from each other\nto the right and left.\nLet man survey himself, divelled of artificial charms, and\ne will find himself a forkedflradling animal, with bandy legs.\n„„ „ Arhuthnot and Pope.\ni o M RA'GGLE. [Of this word no etymology is known ;\nit is probably a frequentative offtray, from Itravviare, Italian,\nof extraviam, Latin.]\n1 ambleVan<ler Wltllout an>r certain dire&ion; to rove; to\nBut flay, like one that thinks to bring his friend\nA mile or two, and fees the journey's end:\nJ/traggie on too far. J\nHaving P^dtheSyrens, they came between Scylk Ltd\nCharybdis, and theflragglmg rock«, which fcemed tocaft out\ngreat store ot flames and Imyke. Raleigh\nSTR\nA wolf spied out aJlraggling kid, and pursued him. L'Eflr."
    },
    "STRA": {
      "headword": "STRA'",
      "key": "STRA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "hom bal, 1. A wanderer z a rover; one who for.\n\nGkes his en: S ENJErs P 2. Any thing th pats 1 ther,\n\nor stands single; [/erack, old Dutch. or” 1. Not crooked ; tight. 2. Narrow; close, This (hould proper be strait. acon. STRAIGHT, ad. [ strax, Danish; swroch, Dutch, J Immediately ; direQly. Shakespeare. Bacon. Addison, To STRAIGHTEN, ». 4. [from straight",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Narrow; close, This (hould proper be strait. acon. STRAIGHT, ad. [ strax, Danish; swroch, Dutch, J Immediately ; direQly. Shakespeare. Bacon. Addison, To STRAIGHTEN, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from straight] To make not ei ooked ; to male 2 cht.\n\n[from ae\n\nRectitude; the contrary to crooked\n\n.] Immediately; sirai\n\nenser. Shakesp. Knolls, Baton. Wudw,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To guerre through ie:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To purify by filtration, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To squeeze in an embrace. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To sprain ; to weaken by too much viole nce, i at n h Sptaser.\n\n, To put to its utmost strength,\n\n, Dryden. „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ae."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 56,
          "text": "To make strait or tense. Bucs. ; \"os FE Te W proper entent.\n\n* 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRA' rv Oy 7. [hom bal, 1. A wanderer z a rover; one who for.\n\nGkes his en: S ENJErs P 2. Any thing th pats 1 ther,\n\nor stands single; [/erack, old Dutch. or” 1. Not crooked ; tight. 2. Narrow; close, This (hould proper be strait. acon. STRAIGHT, ad. [ strax, Danish; swroch, Dutch, J Immediately ; direQly. Shakespeare. Bacon. Addison, To STRAIGHTEN, ». 4. [from straight] To make not ei ooked ; to male 2 cht.\n\n[from ae\n\nRectitude; the contrary to crooked\n\n.] Immediately; sirai\n\nenser. Shakesp. Knolls, Baton. Wudw,\n\n1. To guerre through ie:\n\n2. To purify by filtration, *\n\n3. To squeeze in an embrace. Dryden,\n\n4. To sprain ; to weaken by too much viole nce, i at n h Sptaser.\n\n, To put to its utmost strength,\n\n, Dryden. „Ae. 56. To make strait or tense. Bucs. ; \"os FE Te W proper entent.\n\n* 1"
    },
    "STRADDLE": {
      "headword": "To STRADDLE",
      "key": "STRADDLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "#, Te ane or walk with the sect removed far from each other to the right and left, Arbuthnot and Pipe.\n\nTo STRA GGLE,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wander without any certain direc- tion z to rove; to ramble. Suchling, 2. To wander dispersedly, Clarendon, Tate 3- To exuberate ; ts shoot too far,\n\nMortimer, 4. To be dispersed ; to be apart r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STRADDLE. 2. #, Te ane or walk with the sect removed far from each other to the right and left, Arbuthnot and Pipe.\n\nTo STRA GGLE,\n\n1. To wander without any certain direc- tion z to rove; to ramble. Suchling, 2. To wander dispersedly, Clarendon, Tate 3- To exuberate ; ts shoot too far,\n\nMortimer, 4. To be dispersed ; to be apart r"
    },
    "STRAGGLER": {
      "headword": "Stra'ggler",
      "key": "STRAGGLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromflraggle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wanderer; a rover; one who forsakes his company one\nwho rambles without any fettled direction.\nThe lafl should keep the countries from passage offlragglers\nfrom those parts, whence they use to come forth, and oftentimes use to work much mifehief. Spenfer's Ireland.\nLet s whip thefeJlragglers o'er the seas again,\nLafii hence these over-weening rags of France,\nThese famifh'd beggars. Shakefpeare's Richard III.\nHis pruning hook corre£ls the vines.\nAnd the loofoflragglers to their ranks confines. Pope:\nBottles miffing are supposed to be half Itolen by flragglers,\nand the other half broken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing that pulhes beyond the reft, or Hands single. J *\nLet thy hand supply the pruning knife.\nAnd crop luxuriantflragglers, nor.be loth\nCTDTt°^& tlie branches of their Ieafy growth. Dryden.\nRAIGH ^ . adj. [flrack, old Dutch. It is well observed by\nAinJworth, that for not crooked we ought to write flraight, and\nlor narrowflrait; but forfreight, which is sometimes found,\nthere is no good authority.] *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not crooked; right.\nBeauty made barren the fwell'd boast\nOf him that best could speak ; feature, laming\nThe shrine of Venus, or flraight-pight Minerva.\na 1 .51 , Shakespeare.\nA hunter s horn and cornet is oblique; yet they have likeWifoflraight horns ; which, if they be of the fame bore with\nthe oblique, differ little in found, save that theflraight require\nsomewhat a stronger blast. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\n. 1 here ,are r^any several forts of crooked lines ; but there\nis one only which isflraight Dryden.\nWater and air the varied form confound;\nhejl aight looks crooked, and the square grows round.\nWhen I fee a flrait staff appear crooked while half under\nthe water, the water gives me a false idea. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Narrow; close. This should properly be flrait, eftroit, Fr.\n[bee Strait.] , J\nQueen Elizabeth used to fay of her inftruflions to great officers, that they were like to garments, flrait at the first putting on, but did by and by wear loose enough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stra'ggler. n.f. [fromflraggle.]\n1. A wanderer; a rover; one who forsakes his company one\nwho rambles without any fettled direction.\nThe lafl should keep the countries from passage offlragglers\nfrom those parts, whence they use to come forth, and oftentimes use to work much mifehief. Spenfer's Ireland.\nLet s whip thefeJlragglers o'er the seas again,\nLafii hence these over-weening rags of France,\nThese famifh'd beggars. Shakefpeare's Richard III.\nHis pruning hook corre£ls the vines.\nAnd the loofoflragglers to their ranks confines. Pope:\nBottles miffing are supposed to be half Itolen by flragglers,\nand the other half broken. Swift.\n2. Any thing that pulhes beyond the reft, or Hands single. J *\nLet thy hand supply the pruning knife.\nAnd crop luxuriantflragglers, nor.be loth\nCTDTt°^& tlie branches of their Ieafy growth. Dryden.\nRAIGH ^ . adj. [flrack, old Dutch. It is well observed by\nAinJworth, that for not crooked we ought to write flraight, and\nlor narrowflrait; but forfreight, which is sometimes found,\nthere is no good authority.] *\n1. Not crooked; right.\nBeauty made barren the fwell'd boast\nOf him that best could speak ; feature, laming\nThe shrine of Venus, or flraight-pight Minerva.\na 1 .51 , Shakespeare.\nA hunter s horn and cornet is oblique; yet they have likeWifoflraight horns ; which, if they be of the fame bore with\nthe oblique, differ little in found, save that theflraight require\nsomewhat a stronger blast. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\n. 1 here ,are r^any several forts of crooked lines ; but there\nis one only which isflraight Dryden.\nWater and air the varied form confound;\nhejl aight looks crooked, and the square grows round.\nWhen I fee a flrait staff appear crooked while half under\nthe water, the water gives me a false idea. Watts's Logick.\n2. Narrow; close. This should properly be flrait, eftroit, Fr.\n[bee Strait.] , J\nQueen Elizabeth used to fay of her inftruflions to great officers, that they were like to garments, flrait at the first putting on, but did by and by wear loose enough. Bacon."
    },
    "STRAIGHT": {
      "headword": "Straight",
      "key": "STRAIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "flrax, Danish; flrack, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from flraight.] To make not\ncrooked ; to make flraight.\nA crooked flick is notftraightened except it be as far bent\non the clean contrary fide. Hooker.\nOt our felves being so apt to err, the only way which we\nhave to straighten our paths is, by following the rule of his\nwill, whose footsteps naturally are right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Straight, adv. [flrax, Danish; flrack, Dutch.] Immediately ; diredlly. 1 his sense is naturally derived from the adjective, as a flraight line is the fhorteftline between two points.\nIt the devil come and roar for them,\nI will not fend them. I will afterflraight.\nAnd tell him so Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\n. bobe ^‘n^s which the noRrilsflraight abhor and expel, are\nnoc the most pernicious. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nWith chalk I first deferibe a circle here,\nW here the aetherial spirits muff appear:\nCome in, come in ; for here they will beflrait:\nAround, around the place I fumigate. Dryden.\nI know thy generous temper well.\nFling but the appearance of diftionour on it,\nnflraight takes fire, and mounts into a blaze. Addifon.\nIo Straighten, v. a. [from flraight.] To make not\ncrooked ; to make flraight.\nA crooked flick is notftraightened except it be as far bent\non the clean contrary fide. Hooker.\nOt our felves being so apt to err, the only way which we\nhave to straighten our paths is, by following the rule of his\nwill, whose footsteps naturally are right. Hooker."
    },
    "STRAIGHTNESS": {
      "headword": "Strai'ghtness",
      "key": "STRAIGHTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromflraight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [eflreindre, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To squeeze through something.\nTheir aliment ought to be light, rice boiled in whey and\n{trained. At buthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To purify by filtration.\nEarth doth not{rain water so finely as fand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To squeeze in an embrace.\nI would have{train'dhim with a ftri£l embrace;\nBut through my arms he flipt and vanifh'd. Dryden.\nOld Evander, with a close embrace,\nStrain d his departing friend; and tears o'erflow his face.\nDryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aneid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tofprain; to weaken by too much violence.\nThe jury make no more scruple to pass againfl an Englifhman and the queen, though it be toftrain their oaths, than to\ndrink milk unflrained. Spenser s State ofIreland.\nPrudes decay'd about may tack.\nStrain their necks, with looking back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To put to its utmofl flrength.\nBy this we fee in a cause of religion, to how desperate adventures men will strain themselves for relief of their own\npart, having law and authority againfl them. Hooker.\nToo well I wote my humble vaine,\nAnd how my rhimes been rugged and unkempt;\nYet as I con my cunning 1 will strain. Spenser.\nThus mine enemy fell.\nAnd thus I fet my foot on's neck ;—even then\nThe princely blood Hows in his cheek, he sweats.\nStrains his young nerves, and puts himself in poflure\nThat acts my words. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nMy earthly by his heavenly overpower'd,\nWhich it had long flood under,Jlrair!d to th’ height\nIn that celeflial colloquy sublime,\nAs with an objedt that excels the sense,\nDazled and spent, funk down. Milton's Farad. Lojl.\nThe lark and linnet sing with rival notes;\nThey strain their warbling throats.\nTo welcome in the spring. Dryden.\nNor yet content, fheftrains her malice more,\nAnd adds new ills to those contriv'd before. Dryden.\nIt is the worst fort of good husbandry for a father not to\nstrain himself a little for his fon's breeding. Locke.\nOur words flow from us in a smooth continued flream,\nwithout thofeframings of the voice, motions of the body, and\nmajefly of the hand, which are so much celebrated in the orators of Greece and Rome. Atterbury.\nStrain'd to the root, the slooping forefl pours\nA ruffling shower of yet untimely leaves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To make ftraitor tense.\nA bigger firing moreftrained, and a lefier firing less{trained,\nmay fall into the fame tone. Bacon.\n[ hou, the more he varies forms, beware\nToy rain his fetters with a flridler care. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To push beyond the proper extent.\nSee they fuffer death,\nBut in their deaths remember they are men,\nStrain not the laws to make their torture grievous. Addifn.\nThere can be no other meaning in this expression, however some may pretend to strain it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To force; to constrain ; to make uneasy or unnatural.\n'The lark sings foout of tune.\nStraining harsh difeords and unpleasing strains. Shakespeare.\nHe talks and plays with Fatima, but his mirth\nIs forc'd and ftrain'd: in his looks appears\nA wild diftrabled fierceness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Strai'ghtness. n.f [fromflraight.] Reflitude; the contrary to crookedness.\nSome are for mails, as fir and pine, because of their length\nand flraightnefs. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.»\nStraTghtways, adv, [flraight and way. Immediately;\nflraight.\nLet\nSTR\nLet me here for ay in peace remain.\nOr straightway on that la(t long voyage fare. Fairy ffhieen.\nSoon as he entred was, the doorjtraightway\nDid iliut. Fairy £hieen.\nThus stands my state, ’twixt Cade and York diftreft ;\nLike to a fliip, that, having ’fcap'd a tempest,.\nIsftraitway claim'd and hoarded with a pirate. Shakesp.\nBlood will I draw on thee, thou art a witch,\nAnd straightway give thy foul to him thou ferv'ft.\nShakespeare.\nThe Turks straightway breaking in upon them, made a\nbloody fight. Knolles.\nAs soon as iron is out of the fire, it deadeth straightways.\nBacon's Natural History.\nThe found of a bell is flrong; continueth some time after\nthe percussion ; but ceafeth straightways ifthe bell or firing be\ntouched. Bacon's NaturalHifory.\nThe fun's power being in those months greater, it then\nstraightways hurries fleams up into the atmosphere. Woodward.\nTo S 1'RAIN. v. a. [eflreindre, French.]\n1. To squeeze through something.\nTheir aliment ought to be light, rice boiled in whey and\n{trained. At buthnot on Diet.\n2. To purify by filtration.\nEarth doth not{rain water so finely as fand. Bacon.\n3. To squeeze in an embrace.\nI would have{train'dhim with a ftri£l embrace;\nBut through my arms he flipt and vanifh'd. Dryden.\nOld Evander, with a close embrace,\nStrain d his departing friend; and tears o'erflow his face.\nDryden's Aneid.\n4. Tofprain; to weaken by too much violence.\nThe jury make no more scruple to pass againfl an Englifhman and the queen, though it be toftrain their oaths, than to\ndrink milk unflrained. Spenser s State ofIreland.\nPrudes decay'd about may tack.\nStrain their necks, with looking back. Swift.\n5. To put to its utmofl flrength.\nBy this we fee in a cause of religion, to how desperate adventures men will strain themselves for relief of their own\npart, having law and authority againfl them. Hooker.\nToo well I wote my humble vaine,\nAnd how my rhimes been rugged and unkempt;\nYet as I con my cunning 1 will strain. Spenser.\nThus mine enemy fell.\nAnd thus I fet my foot on's neck ;—even then\nThe princely blood Hows in his cheek, he sweats.\nStrains his young nerves, and puts himself in poflure\nThat acts my words. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nMy earthly by his heavenly overpower'd,\nWhich it had long flood under,Jlrair!d to th’ height\nIn that celeflial colloquy sublime,\nAs with an objedt that excels the sense,\nDazled and spent, funk down. Milton's Farad. Lojl.\nThe lark and linnet sing with rival notes;\nThey strain their warbling throats.\nTo welcome in the spring. Dryden.\nNor yet content, fheftrains her malice more,\nAnd adds new ills to those contriv'd before. Dryden.\nIt is the worst fort of good husbandry for a father not to\nstrain himself a little for his fon's breeding. Locke.\nOur words flow from us in a smooth continued flream,\nwithout thofeframings of the voice, motions of the body, and\nmajefly of the hand, which are so much celebrated in the orators of Greece and Rome. Atterbury.\nStrain'd to the root, the slooping forefl pours\nA ruffling shower of yet untimely leaves. Thomfon.\n6. To make ftraitor tense.\nA bigger firing moreftrained, and a lefier firing less{trained,\nmay fall into the fame tone. Bacon.\n[ hou, the more he varies forms, beware\nToy rain his fetters with a flridler care. Dryden s Virgil.\n7. To push beyond the proper extent.\nSee they fuffer death,\nBut in their deaths remember they are men,\nStrain not the laws to make their torture grievous. Addifn.\nThere can be no other meaning in this expression, however some may pretend to strain it. Swift.\n8. To force; to constrain ; to make uneasy or unnatural.\n'The lark sings foout of tune.\nStraining harsh difeords and unpleasing strains. Shakespeare.\nHe talks and plays with Fatima, but his mirth\nIs forc'd and ftrain'd: in his looks appears\nA wild diftrabled fierceness. Denham."
    },
    "STRAIN": {
      "headword": "Strain",
      "key": "STRAIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An injury by too much violence.\nCredit is gained by custom, and seldom recovers a Jlrain;\nbut if broken, is never well fet again. 'temple.\nIn ajl pain there is a deformity by a solution of continuity,\nas in cutting; or a tendency to solution, as in convulsions or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrains. Grew."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ytenje, Saxon.] Race; generation; defeent. Spenser.\nThus far I can praise him; he is of a noble (train.\nOf approv'd valour. Shakespeare.\nTwelve Trojan youths, born of their nobleflJlrain',\nI took alive: and, yet enrag'd, will empty all their veins\nOf vital spirits. Chapman's Iliad.\nWhy do'fl thou falsly feign\nThyself a Sidney ? from which nobleJlrain\nHe sprung, that could so far exalt the name\nOf love. Waller.\nTurn then to Pharamond, and Charlemagne,\nAnd the long heroes of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gallick"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jlrain. Prior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hereditary disposition.\nAmongfl these sweet knaves and all this courtesy ! theJlrain\nof man's bred out into baboon and monkey. Shakespeare.\nIntemperance and lull breed diseases, which propagated,\nspoil theJlrain of a nation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiliotfon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A stile or manner of speaking.\nAccording to the genius andJlrain of the book of Proverbs,\nthe words wisdom and righteousness are used to signify all religion and virtue. Tiliotfon's Sermons.\nIn our liturgy are as greatJlrains of true sublime eloquence,\nas are any where to be found in our language. Swift.\nMacrobius speaks of Hippocrates’ knowlege in very lofty\nfrains. Baker%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Song; note; found.\nWilt thou love such a woman ? what, to make thee an instrument, and play falfeJlrains upon thee. Shakespeare.\nOrpheus self may heave his head\nFrom golden slumber on a bed\nOf heap'd Elyfian flowers, and hear\nSuch Jlrains as would have won the ear\nOf Pluto, to have quite fet free\nHis half-regain'd Eurydice. Milton;\nTheir heav'nly harps a lowerJlrain began,\nAnd in soft musick mourn the fall of man. Dryden.\nWhen the first bold veflel dar'd the seas,\nHigh on the fiern the Thracian rais'd hisJlrain,\nWhile Argo saw her kindred trees\nDescend from Pelion to the main. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Cecilia."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Rank ; character.\nBut thou who lately of the commonJlrain,\nWert one of us, if still thou do'fl: retain\nThe fame ill habits, the fame follies too,\nStill thou art bound to vice, and still a slave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Turn; tendency.\nBecause hereticks have a flrain of madness, he applied her\nwith some corporal chastisements, which with respite of time\nmight haply reduce her to good order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Manner of violent speech or adlion.\nYou have fhew'd to-day your valiant{rain.\nAnd fortune led you well. Shakesp. King Lear.\nSuch take too high a {rain at the first, and are magnanimous more than trail of years can uphold, as was Scipio\nAfricanus, of whom Livy faith, ultima prhnis cedebant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strain. n.J. [from the verb.]\n1. An injury by too much violence.\nCredit is gained by custom, and seldom recovers a Jlrain;\nbut if broken, is never well fet again. 'temple.\nIn ajl pain there is a deformity by a solution of continuity,\nas in cutting; or a tendency to solution, as in convulsions or\nJlrains. Grew.\n2. [ytenje, Saxon.] Race; generation; defeent. Spenser.\nThus far I can praise him; he is of a noble (train.\nOf approv'd valour. Shakespeare.\nTwelve Trojan youths, born of their nobleflJlrain',\nI took alive: and, yet enrag'd, will empty all their veins\nOf vital spirits. Chapman's Iliad.\nWhy do'fl thou falsly feign\nThyself a Sidney ? from which nobleJlrain\nHe sprung, that could so far exalt the name\nOf love. Waller.\nTurn then to Pharamond, and Charlemagne,\nAnd the long heroes of the GallickJlrain. Prior.\n3. Hereditary disposition.\nAmongfl these sweet knaves and all this courtesy ! theJlrain\nof man's bred out into baboon and monkey. Shakespeare.\nIntemperance and lull breed diseases, which propagated,\nspoil theJlrain of a nation. Tiliotfon.\n4. A stile or manner of speaking.\nAccording to the genius andJlrain of the book of Proverbs,\nthe words wisdom and righteousness are used to signify all religion and virtue. Tiliotfon's Sermons.\nIn our liturgy are as greatJlrains of true sublime eloquence,\nas are any where to be found in our language. Swift.\nMacrobius speaks of Hippocrates’ knowlege in very lofty\nfrains. Baker%\n5. Song; note; found.\nWilt thou love such a woman ? what, to make thee an instrument, and play falfeJlrains upon thee. Shakespeare.\nOrpheus self may heave his head\nFrom golden slumber on a bed\nOf heap'd Elyfian flowers, and hear\nSuch Jlrains as would have won the ear\nOf Pluto, to have quite fet free\nHis half-regain'd Eurydice. Milton;\nTheir heav'nly harps a lowerJlrain began,\nAnd in soft musick mourn the fall of man. Dryden.\nWhen the first bold veflel dar'd the seas,\nHigh on the fiern the Thracian rais'd hisJlrain,\nWhile Argo saw her kindred trees\nDescend from Pelion to the main. Pope's St. Cecilia.\n6. Rank ; character.\nBut thou who lately of the commonJlrain,\nWert one of us, if still thou do'fl: retain\nThe fame ill habits, the fame follies too,\nStill thou art bound to vice, and still a slave. Dryden.\n7. Turn; tendency.\nBecause hereticks have a flrain of madness, he applied her\nwith some corporal chastisements, which with respite of time\nmight haply reduce her to good order. Hayward.\n8. Manner of violent speech or adlion.\nYou have fhew'd to-day your valiant{rain.\nAnd fortune led you well. Shakesp. King Lear.\nSuch take too high a {rain at the first, and are magnanimous more than trail of years can uphold, as was Scipio\nAfricanus, of whom Livy faith, ultima prhnis cedebant. Bacon."
    },
    "STRAINER": {
      "headword": "Strai'ner",
      "key": "STRAINER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from{rain.} An instrument of filtration.\nThe excrementitious moisture pafleth in birds through a\nfiner and more delicate strainer than it doth in beasts; for\nfeathers pass through quills, and hair through flan. Bacon.\nShave the goat's shaggy beard, left thou too 1 ate\nIn vain fhould'ft feek a{vainer to dispart\n1 he husky terrene dregs from purer mud. Philips:\nThe stomach and intestines are the press, and the laileal vessels xhejlrainers to separate the pure emulsion from its feces. Arb.\nThese when condens'd, the airy region pours\nOn the dry earth, in rain or gentle (howers,\nTh’ insinuating drops fink through the fand,\nAnd pass the porous drainers of the land. Bluekit. ore.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Strai'ner. n.f. [from{rain.} An instrument of filtration.\nThe excrementitious moisture pafleth in birds through a\nfiner and more delicate strainer than it doth in beasts; for\nfeathers pass through quills, and hair through flan. Bacon.\nShave the goat's shaggy beard, left thou too 1 ate\nIn vain fhould'ft feek a{vainer to dispart\n1 he husky terrene dregs from purer mud. Philips:\nThe stomach and intestines are the press, and the laileal vessels xhejlrainers to separate the pure emulsion from its feces. Arb.\nThese when condens'd, the airy region pours\nOn the dry earth, in rain or gentle (howers,\nTh’ insinuating drops fink through the fand,\nAnd pass the porous drainers of the land. Bluekit. ore."
    },
    "STRAIT": {
      "headword": "STRAIT",
      "key": "STRAIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ejlroit, French; Jlrcttc, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Narrowclofe ; not wide.\nWitnefles, like watches go\n.Tull as they're fet, too fall or flow ;\nAnd where in conscience they'refireFht lac'd\n’Tts ten to one that fide is call. ° *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T.Joie; intimate.\nHe, forgetting all former injuries, had received that naughty\nr exirtu.i into aJlraight degree of favour, his goodness being as\napt to be deceived, as the other's craft was to deceive. Sidney.\n25 T 3. Strict;\nSTR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stri^i rigorous.\nTherefore hold \\frail vW thy commandments; and all sane\nways I utterly abhor. Pfahas, Common Prayer.\nFugitives are not relieved by the profit of their lands in England, for there is &freighter order taken. Spenjet.\nHe now, forsooth, takes on him to refoim\nSome certain edidts, and some frait decrees\nThat lay too heavy on the commonwealth. 6bakejpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Difficult; distressful.\nProceed nofruiter ’gainst our uncle Glo Iter,\nThan from the evidence of good esteem.\nHe be approv'd in practice culpable. Shakejp. Henry V 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is used in opposition to crooked, but is then more properly\nWritten straight. [See Streight.]\nA bell or a cannon may be heard beyond a hill which intercepts the fight of the founding body, and founds are propagated as readily through crooked pipes as through Jlreight\n[>ngS",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newtons Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRAIT, adj. [ejlroit, French; Jlrcttc, Italian.]\n1. Narrowclofe ; not wide.\nWitnefles, like watches go\n.Tull as they're fet, too fall or flow ;\nAnd where in conscience they'refireFht lac'd\n’Tts ten to one that fide is call. ° * Hudibras.\n2. T.Joie; intimate.\nHe, forgetting all former injuries, had received that naughty\nr exirtu.i into aJlraight degree of favour, his goodness being as\napt to be deceived, as the other's craft was to deceive. Sidney.\n25 T 3. Strict;\nSTR\n3. Stri^i rigorous.\nTherefore hold \\frail vW thy commandments; and all sane\nways I utterly abhor. Pfahas, Common Prayer.\nFugitives are not relieved by the profit of their lands in England, for there is &freighter order taken. Spenjet.\nHe now, forsooth, takes on him to refoim\nSome certain edidts, and some frait decrees\nThat lay too heavy on the commonwealth. 6bakejpeare.\n4. Difficult; distressful.\nProceed nofruiter ’gainst our uncle Glo Iter,\nThan from the evidence of good esteem.\nHe be approv'd in practice culpable. Shakejp. Henry V 1.\n5. It is used in opposition to crooked, but is then more properly\nWritten straight. [See Streight.]\nA bell or a cannon may be heard beyond a hill which intercepts the fight of the founding body, and founds are propagated as readily through crooked pipes as through Jlreight\n[>ngS Newtons Opticks.",
      "raw_alt": "To STRAIT, v. a. boa, the 977 put to difficulties, © Shake To STRAT TEN. 5. 8. {from Jr” 1, To make narrow. 2. To contract; to confine. 250 Claren 1. To make tight ; to intend. y 2 4. To deprive of necessary room. Clarendon, ht „To 3 1 7 ++ _ . STRAVT ** i f\n\n1. Narrow!\n\n1, Strictly 7 prong 22 p Hite J- Closely » in imately, _ , e MTT. ESS. 80 ma.\n\nl. 4 Bs King\n\n2. Striftacss ; rigour, © FE = 4 Distress; dficutty. UE 1.\n\n4. Want; fearcity.\n\nNaa LLA'CED. 2. . a hd hee Sf,\n\nconstrained ; without fieedom. * Pak.\n\nTRAKE, 1 he * n of 22\n\ngensc .\n\n— 7. ke verge T7 Ber sea or of any.\n\nHire\n\n7 STRAND. v. [fromthe noun. } To Give or sorce upon the shallows;\n\n& Not domeslick.\n\na 6 W ET 1 * * * l Meds, I EW SE); PILLS Nn R n WA. 4 983 : * * r 2 > 2 4 — * 5 * Y 6 \\ x n : ** Me” g . F 8 5 e X 5 2 a * 7 + 0 Fa 0 ry - Fg A : : 8 E * 5 I . g * * \" 1 9 - » = * 5 * 4 A * , , * — ; 1 £ RS ung 1 i Py s A 2 * - f 4 s : » * 1 nd 1 4\n\nHayward. ZN\n\nW. rodwward, P rior, VRAXGE. „. [evan „French. 1, 1. Foicign ; of anoi er count HP 3 0\n\n3 1 1 »\n\nfron 3. 4+,\n\nyo re\n\n\"les - ne 5 * A 1 9\n\n* 97 5 Uocommonly good o f tad. 7 2M nacqu ,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STRAITEN": {
      "headword": "ToStrai'ten",
      "key": "STRAITEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fromfrait.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fromfrait.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make narrow.\nThe city of Sion has a secure haven, yet with something a\ndangerous entrance, frailened on the north fide by the fearuined wall of the mole Sandys's Journey.\nIf this be our condition, thus to dwell\nIn narrow circuit, Jlraiten'd by a foe,\nSubtile or violent. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nWhateverfraitens the veftels, so as the channels become\nmore narrow, must heat; therefore strait cloaths and cold\nbaths, heat. Arhuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contrail; to confine.\nThtfraitning and confining the profession of the common\nlaw, must naturally extend and enlarge the jurifiiidlion of the\nchurch. Clarendon.\nThe landed man finds him aggrieved by the falling of his\nrents, and the freightning of his fortune, whilst the monied\nman keeps up his gain. Locke.\nFeeling can give us a notion of all ideas that enter at the\neye, except colours; but it is very muchfreightened and confined to the number, bulk, and distance of its obje£ls. Addifon.\nThe causes whichJlraiten the Britifli commerce, will enlarge the french. Addifon's State ofthe I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Var."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make tight; to intend.\nStretch them at their length.\nAnd pull thefreighter!d cords with all your strength. Dryd.\n2\nST R\nMorality, by her false guardians drawn,\nChicane in furs, and casuistry in lawn,\nGasps, as they fratten at each end the cord.\nAnd dies when dulnefs gives her page the word. Pur.dad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deprive of necefiary loom.\nWaters when Jlraitned as in the falls of bridges, give a roaring noise. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nHe could not befreightned in room or provisions, or compelled to fight. Clarendon.\nSeveral congregations find themselves very much fiaAned,\nand if the mode encreafe, I wish it may not drive many ordinary women into meetings. Addijon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To distress; to perplex.\nMen by continually striving and fighting to enlarge their\nbounds, and encroaching upon one another, seem to bef> aitred for want of room. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToStrai'ten. v. a. [fromfrait.]\n1. To make narrow.\nThe city of Sion has a secure haven, yet with something a\ndangerous entrance, frailened on the north fide by the fearuined wall of the mole Sandys's Journey.\nIf this be our condition, thus to dwell\nIn narrow circuit, Jlraiten'd by a foe,\nSubtile or violent. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nWhateverfraitens the veftels, so as the channels become\nmore narrow, must heat; therefore strait cloaths and cold\nbaths, heat. Arhuthnot on Diet.\n2. To contrail; to confine.\nThtfraitning and confining the profession of the common\nlaw, must naturally extend and enlarge the jurifiiidlion of the\nchurch. Clarendon.\nThe landed man finds him aggrieved by the falling of his\nrents, and the freightning of his fortune, whilst the monied\nman keeps up his gain. Locke.\nFeeling can give us a notion of all ideas that enter at the\neye, except colours; but it is very muchfreightened and confined to the number, bulk, and distance of its obje£ls. Addifon.\nThe causes whichJlraiten the Britifli commerce, will enlarge the french. Addifon's State ofthe IVar.\n3. To make tight; to intend.\nStretch them at their length.\nAnd pull thefreighter!d cords with all your strength. Dryd.\n2\nST R\nMorality, by her false guardians drawn,\nChicane in furs, and casuistry in lawn,\nGasps, as they fratten at each end the cord.\nAnd dies when dulnefs gives her page the word. Pur.dad.\n4. To deprive of necefiary loom.\nWaters when Jlraitned as in the falls of bridges, give a roaring noise. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nHe could not befreightned in room or provisions, or compelled to fight. Clarendon.\nSeveral congregations find themselves very much fiaAned,\nand if the mode encreafe, I wish it may not drive many ordinary women into meetings. Addijon s Spectator.\n5. To distress; to perplex.\nMen by continually striving and fighting to enlarge their\nbounds, and encroaching upon one another, seem to bef> aitred for want of room. Ray,"
    },
    "STRAITLACED": {
      "headword": "Straitla'ced",
      "key": "STRAITLACED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jlrait and lace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stiff; confirained; without freedom.\nLet nature have scope to fashion the body as she thinks best ;\nwe have few well-fbaped that arefraitlaced, or much tamper d.\nwith. Locke on Education.\nStrake. The obsolete preterite okfrike. Struck.\nDid'fi thou not fee a bleeding hind\nWhose right haunch earft my ftedfaft arrowfrake. Spenser.\nFearing left they ftiould fall into the quick-fands, theyfrake\nfail, and so were driven. Adis xxvii. 17.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Straitla'ced. adj. [Jlrait and lace.] Stiff; confirained; without freedom.\nLet nature have scope to fashion the body as she thinks best ;\nwe have few well-fbaped that arefraitlaced, or much tamper d.\nwith. Locke on Education.\nStrake. The obsolete preterite okfrike. Struck.\nDid'fi thou not fee a bleeding hind\nWhose right haunch earft my ftedfaft arrowfrake. Spenser.\nFearing left they ftiould fall into the quick-fands, theyfrake\nfail, and so were driven. Adis xxvii. 17."
    },
    "STRAITLY": {
      "headword": "Strai'tly",
      "key": "STRAITLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stridlly; rigorously.\nThose laws he Jlraitly requireth to be observed without\nbreach or blame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Closely; intimately.\nisTRAi'TNEss. n.f. [fromfraitJ",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Narrowness.\nThe town was hard to besiege, and uneasy to come unto,\nby reason of thefrattnefs of all the places 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maccab."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "\" It is a great errour, and a narrowness ox frattnefs of mirid,\nif any man think that nations have nothing to do one w.th another, except there be an union in sovereignty, or a conjunction in padt. Bacon's Holy War.\nThe fraitnefs of my confidence will not give me leave to\nswallow down such camels. E-ing",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Striffnefs; rigour.\nIf his own life answer the fraitnefs of his proceeding, it\nfball become him well. Shakespeare.\nAmono- the Romans, the laws of the twelve tables did exclude the females from inheriting, and had many otherJlraitnejfes and bardships which were successively remedied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Distress; difficulty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want; scarcity.\nThefraitnefs ofthe conveniences of life amongst them had\nnever reached so far, as to the use of fire, till the Spaniards\nbrought it amongst them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Strai'tly. adv. [fromfraitj\n1. Narrowly.\n2. Stridlly; rigorously.\nThose laws he Jlraitly requireth to be observed without\nbreach or blame. Hooker.\n3. Closely; intimately.\nisTRAi'TNEss. n.f. [fromfraitJ\n1. Narrowness.\nThe town was hard to besiege, and uneasy to come unto,\nby reason of thefrattnefs of all the places 2 Maccab. Ai.\n\" It is a great errour, and a narrowness ox frattnefs of mirid,\nif any man think that nations have nothing to do one w.th another, except there be an union in sovereignty, or a conjunction in padt. Bacon's Holy War.\nThe fraitnefs of my confidence will not give me leave to\nswallow down such camels. E-ing Charles.\n2. Striffnefs; rigour.\nIf his own life answer the fraitnefs of his proceeding, it\nfball become him well. Shakespeare.\nAmono- the Romans, the laws of the twelve tables did exclude the females from inheriting, and had many otherJlraitnejfes and bardships which were successively remedied. Hale.\n3. Distress; difficulty.\n4. Want; scarcity.\nThefraitnefs ofthe conveniences of life amongst them had\nnever reached so far, as to the use of fire, till the Spaniards\nbrought it amongst them. Locke."
    },
    "STRAND": {
      "headword": "To Strand",
      "key": "STRAND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun ] To drive or force upon\nthe shallows.\nTarchon's alone was loft, andfranded flood,\nStuck on a bank, and beaten by the flood. Dryden's /Eneld.\nI have seen of both those kinds from the sea, but so few\nthat they can only be such as have strayed from their main residence, and been accidentally intercepted and Jlranded by great\nstorms. Woodward on Fofils.\nSome from thefranded vessel force their way,\nFearful of fate they meet it in the sea;\nSome who escape the fury of the wave.\nSicken on earth, and fink into a grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Strand, v. a. [from the noun ] To drive or force upon\nthe shallows.\nTarchon's alone was loft, andfranded flood,\nStuck on a bank, and beaten by the flood. Dryden's /Eneld.\nI have seen of both those kinds from the sea, but so few\nthat they can only be such as have strayed from their main residence, and been accidentally intercepted and Jlranded by great\nstorms. Woodward on Fofils.\nSome from thefranded vessel force their way,\nFearful of fate they meet it in the sea;\nSome who escape the fury of the wave.\nSicken on earth, and fink into a grave. Prior."
    },
    "STRANGE": {
      "headword": "STRANGE",
      "key": "STRANGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "efrangey French ; extraneuSy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foreign; of another country.\nI do not contemn the knowledge of frange and divers\ntongues. Ajcbam's Scboolmafer.\nThe natural fubjedts of the state (hould bear a fuffieier.t proportion to theJlrange lubjedts that they govern. haem.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not domestick.\nAs the man loves least at home to be,\nThat hath a fluttilh house, haunted with sprites.\nSo file, impatient her own faults to fee, .\nTurns from herself, and infrange things delights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davits.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wonderful; caufingwonder.\nIt is evident, and it is one of thefrangef secrets m founds,\nthat the whole found is not in the whole air on y ; but rs also\nin every finall part of the air. Bacons Natural HJlory.\nSated at length, ere long I might perceive\nStrange alteration in me. Mi.ton.\n*\nIt\nS T R\nIt is strange they fhoutf he so silent in this matter, when\nthere were To many occalions to speak of it, if our Saviour had\nplainly appointed such an infallible judge of controverts. Till.\nStrange to relate, from young lulus head )\nA lambent flame arose, which gently (pread >\nAround his brows, and on his temples fed. Dryden s Mn. 3\nStrange to relate, the flames, involv'd in smoke\nOf incense, from the facrcd altar broke. Dryden s Ain.\nOdd; irregular; not according to the common way.\nDeiire my man's abode, where I did leave him;\nHe's strange and peevish. Sbakefp. Cymbehne.\nA strange proud return you may think I make you, madam,\nwhen I tell you it is not from every body I would be thus\nobliged. Suckling.\na Unknown ; new.\nLong custom had inured them to the former kind alone, by\nwhich the latter was new and strange in their ears. Hooker.\nHere is the hand and feal of the duke: you know the character, I doubt not; and the signet is not strange to you. Shak.\nJofeph saw his brethren, but made himlell strange unto\n• them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7.\nHere passion first I felt,\nCommotionftrange!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Remote.\nShe makes itftrange, but {he would be belt pleas d\nTo be so anger'd with another letter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Uncommonly good or bad.-\nThis made David to admire the law of God at thatftrange\nrate and to advance the knowledge of it above all other knowledge. \"t'Mon.\nn. Unacquainted\nThey were now, like fand without lime, ill bound together, at a gaze, lookingftrange one upon another, not knowing who was faithful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRANGE, adj. [efrangey French ; extraneuSy Latin.]\n1. Foreign; of another country.\nI do not contemn the knowledge of frange and divers\ntongues. Ajcbam's Scboolmafer.\nThe natural fubjedts of the state (hould bear a fuffieier.t proportion to theJlrange lubjedts that they govern. haem.\n2. Not domestick.\nAs the man loves least at home to be,\nThat hath a fluttilh house, haunted with sprites.\nSo file, impatient her own faults to fee, .\nTurns from herself, and infrange things delights. Davits.\n3. Wonderful; caufingwonder.\nIt is evident, and it is one of thefrangef secrets m founds,\nthat the whole found is not in the whole air on y ; but rs also\nin every finall part of the air. Bacons Natural HJlory.\nSated at length, ere long I might perceive\nStrange alteration in me. Mi.ton.\n*\nIt\nS T R\nIt is strange they fhoutf he so silent in this matter, when\nthere were To many occalions to speak of it, if our Saviour had\nplainly appointed such an infallible judge of controverts. Till.\nStrange to relate, from young lulus head )\nA lambent flame arose, which gently (pread >\nAround his brows, and on his temples fed. Dryden s Mn. 3\nStrange to relate, the flames, involv'd in smoke\nOf incense, from the facrcd altar broke. Dryden s Ain.\nOdd; irregular; not according to the common way.\nDeiire my man's abode, where I did leave him;\nHe's strange and peevish. Sbakefp. Cymbehne.\nA strange proud return you may think I make you, madam,\nwhen I tell you it is not from every body I would be thus\nobliged. Suckling.\na Unknown ; new.\nLong custom had inured them to the former kind alone, by\nwhich the latter was new and strange in their ears. Hooker.\nHere is the hand and feal of the duke: you know the character, I doubt not; and the signet is not strange to you. Shak.\nJofeph saw his brethren, but made himlell strange unto\n• them. Gen. Ixii. 7.\nHere passion first I felt,\nCommotionftrange! Milton.\n5. Remote.\nShe makes itftrange, but {he would be belt pleas d\nTo be so anger'd with another letter. Shakespeare.\n6. Uncommonly good or bad.-\nThis made David to admire the law of God at thatftrange\nrate and to advance the knowledge of it above all other knowledge. \"t'Mon.\nn. Unacquainted\nThey were now, like fand without lime, ill bound together, at a gaze, lookingftrange one upon another, not knowing who was faithful. Bacon."
    },
    "STRANGELY": {
      "headword": "StRa'ngely",
      "key": "STRANGELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromftrange.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Withfome relation to foreigners.\nAs by strange fortune\nIt came to us, I do in justice charge thee\nThat thou commend itJirangely to some place,\nWhere chance may nurse or end it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wonderfully; in a way to cause wonder, but with a degree of\ndislike.\nMy former speeches have but hit your thoughts.\nWhich can interpret farther: only, I fay,\nThings have been Jirangely borne. Sbakefp. ATacbeth.\nWowJirangely aCtive are the arts of peace,\nWhose restless motions less than wars do cease ;\nPeace is not freed from labour, but from noise;\nAnd war more force, but not more pains, employs. Dryden.\nWe should carry along with us some of those virtuous qualities, which we wereJirangely careless if we did not bring from\nhome with us. Sprat's Sermons.\nIn a time of affli&ion the remembrance of our good deeds\nwill strangely cheer and support our spirits. Calamy.\n•Strangeness, n.f [fromftrangef",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foreignness; the state of belonging to another country.\nIf I will obey the Gospel, nodiftanceof place, nofirangencft of country can make any man a stranger to me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncommunicativeness ; distance of behaviour.\nUngird thyJirangenefs, and tell me what I (hall vent to my\nlady. ° Shakef. Twelfth JSiight.\nWill you not observe\nTheJirangenefs of his alter'd countenance? Svakef //.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Remoteness from common apprehension; uncouthness.\nMen worthier than himself\nHere tend the favageJirangenefs he puts on ;\nAnd undergo, in an observing kind.\nHis humourous predominance. Sbakefp. Trail, andCrefftda.\nThis raised greater tumults and boilings in the hearts of\nmen, than thejirangenefs and seeming unreasonableness of all\nthe former articles. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Mutual dislike.\nIn this peace there was an article that no Englifhman should\nenter into Scotland, and no Scottifbman into England, without letters commendatory: this might seem a means to continue a firangeneft between the nations ; but it was done to\nlock in the borderers. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Wonderfulness; power of railing wonder.\nIf a man, for curiosity or strangeness fake, would make a\npuppet pronounce a word, let him confider the motion of the\ninstruments of voice, and the like founds made in inanimate\nbodies. Bacons Natut al IJftcry,\nS T R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "StRa'ngely. adv. [fromftrange.']\nj. Withfome relation to foreigners.\nAs by strange fortune\nIt came to us, I do in justice charge thee\nThat thou commend itJirangely to some place,\nWhere chance may nurse or end it. Sbakefp. Winter's Tale.\n2. Wonderfully; in a way to cause wonder, but with a degree of\ndislike.\nMy former speeches have but hit your thoughts.\nWhich can interpret farther: only, I fay,\nThings have been Jirangely borne. Sbakefp. ATacbeth.\nWowJirangely aCtive are the arts of peace,\nWhose restless motions less than wars do cease ;\nPeace is not freed from labour, but from noise;\nAnd war more force, but not more pains, employs. Dryden.\nWe should carry along with us some of those virtuous qualities, which we wereJirangely careless if we did not bring from\nhome with us. Sprat's Sermons.\nIn a time of affli&ion the remembrance of our good deeds\nwill strangely cheer and support our spirits. Calamy.\n•Strangeness, n.f [fromftrangef\n1. Foreignness; the state of belonging to another country.\nIf I will obey the Gospel, nodiftanceof place, nofirangencft of country can make any man a stranger to me. Sprat.\n2. Uncommunicativeness ; distance of behaviour.\nUngird thyJirangenefs, and tell me what I (hall vent to my\nlady. ° Shakef. Twelfth JSiight.\nWill you not observe\nTheJirangenefs of his alter'd countenance? Svakef //.VI.\n3. Remoteness from common apprehension; uncouthness.\nMen worthier than himself\nHere tend the favageJirangenefs he puts on ;\nAnd undergo, in an observing kind.\nHis humourous predominance. Sbakefp. Trail, andCrefftda.\nThis raised greater tumults and boilings in the hearts of\nmen, than thejirangenefs and seeming unreasonableness of all\nthe former articles. South's Sermons.\n4. Mutual dislike.\nIn this peace there was an article that no Englifhman should\nenter into Scotland, and no Scottifbman into England, without letters commendatory: this might seem a means to continue a firangeneft between the nations ; but it was done to\nlock in the borderers. . Bacon.\n5. Wonderfulness; power of railing wonder.\nIf a man, for curiosity or strangeness fake, would make a\npuppet pronounce a word, let him confider the motion of the\ninstruments of voice, and the like founds made in inanimate\nbodies. Bacons Natut al IJftcry,\nS T R"
    },
    "STRANGER": {
      "headword": "Stra'ncer",
      "key": "STRANGER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "cftranger, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A foreigner; one of another country.\nI am a most poor woman, and a.stranger,\nBorn out of your dominions; having here\nNo judge indifPrent. Sbakefp. Henry VIIL\nYour daughter hath made a gross revolt;\nTying her duty, beauty, wit and fortunes\nTo an extravagant and wheelingftranger\nOf here and every where. 1 hakefpeare.\nThere is no p'ace in Europe so much frequented hyjiragers,\nwhether they are such as come out of curioltty, or such who\nare obliged to attend the court of Rome. Jddtftn cn Italy.\nMelons on beds of ice are taught to bear,\nAnd strangers to the fun yet ripen here. Granvile.\nAfter a year's inter-regr.um from the death of Romulus, the\nsenate of their own authority chose a fuccefTor, and aftranger,\nmerely upon the fame of his virtues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One unknown.\nStrangers and foes do funder, and not kiss. Shakespeare.\nYou did void your rheum upon my beard,\nAnd foot me, as you spurn zftranger cur ,\nOver your threshold. Sbakefp. Merchant ofJ er.ice.\nWe ought to acknowledge, that no nations are wholly\naliens and strangers the one to the other. Bacon.\nThatftranger guest: theTaphean realm obeys. Pope.\nThey came, and near him plac'd theftranger guest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A guest; one not a domestick.\nHe will vouchsafe\nThis day to be our guest : bring forth and pour\nAbundance, fit to honour and receive\nOur heavenlyftranger. Milton»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "One unacquainted.\nMy child is yet a stranger in the world ;\nShe hath not seen the change of fourteen years. Sbakefp.\nI was noftranger to the original: I had also studied Virgil s\ndesign, and his disposition of it. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "One not admitted to any communication or fellowship.\nI unspeak my detraction ; here abjure\nThe taints and blames upon myself, ^\nForJ'trangers to my nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stra'ncer. n.f. [cftranger, French.]\n1. A foreigner; one of another country.\nI am a most poor woman, and a.stranger,\nBorn out of your dominions; having here\nNo judge indifPrent. Sbakefp. Henry VIIL\nYour daughter hath made a gross revolt;\nTying her duty, beauty, wit and fortunes\nTo an extravagant and wheelingftranger\nOf here and every where. 1 hakefpeare.\nThere is no p'ace in Europe so much frequented hyjiragers,\nwhether they are such as come out of curioltty, or such who\nare obliged to attend the court of Rome. Jddtftn cn Italy.\nMelons on beds of ice are taught to bear,\nAnd strangers to the fun yet ripen here. Granvile.\nAfter a year's inter-regr.um from the death of Romulus, the\nsenate of their own authority chose a fuccefTor, and aftranger,\nmerely upon the fame of his virtues. Swift.\n2. One unknown.\nStrangers and foes do funder, and not kiss. Shakespeare.\nYou did void your rheum upon my beard,\nAnd foot me, as you spurn zftranger cur ,\nOver your threshold. Sbakefp. Merchant ofJ er.ice.\nWe ought to acknowledge, that no nations are wholly\naliens and strangers the one to the other. Bacon.\nThatftranger guest: theTaphean realm obeys. Pope.\nThey came, and near him plac'd theftranger guest. Pope.\n3. A guest; one not a domestick.\nHe will vouchsafe\nThis day to be our guest : bring forth and pour\nAbundance, fit to honour and receive\nOur heavenlyftranger. Milton»\n4. One unacquainted.\nMy child is yet a stranger in the world ;\nShe hath not seen the change of fourteen years. Sbakefp.\nI was noftranger to the original: I had also studied Virgil s\ndesign, and his disposition of it. _ Dryden.\n5. One not admitted to any communication or fellowship.\nI unspeak my detraction ; here abjure\nThe taints and blames upon myself, ^\nForJ'trangers to my nature. Sbakefp. Macbeth.",
      "key_original": "STRANCER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "STRANGLE": {
      "headword": "To STRA'NGLE",
      "key": "STRANGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ftrangulo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ftrangulo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To choak ; to suffocate; to kill by intercepting the breath.\nHis face is black and full of blood;\nHis eye-balls farther out, than when he liv'd ;\nStaring full ghastly, like aftrangled man. Shakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Shall I not then be stifled in the vault.\nTo whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in,\nAnd there be strangled ere my Romeo comes ? Shakespeare.\nDo'ft thou not know that thou haft strangled thine husbands ? _ ^\nThe lion did tear in pieces enough for his whelps, and\nstrangled for his lionesses, and filled his holes with prey. Neb.\nSo heinous a crime was the iin of adultery, that our Saxon\nancestors compelled the adulteress to st> angle herfelt; and he\nwho debauched her was to be hanged over her grave. A)lifte.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To suppress; to hinder from birth or appearance.\nBy th’ clock, ’tis day;\nAnd yet dark nightftrangles the travelling lamp :\nIs't night's predominance, or the day's fharne ? Shak. Mach,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To STRA'NGLE. v. a. [ftrangulo, Latin.]\nI. To choak ; to suffocate; to kill by intercepting the breath.\nHis face is black and full of blood;\nHis eye-balls farther out, than when he liv'd ;\nStaring full ghastly, like aftrangled man. Shakef. H. VI.\nShall I not then be stifled in the vault.\nTo whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in,\nAnd there be strangled ere my Romeo comes ? Shakespeare.\nDo'ft thou not know that thou haft strangled thine husbands ? _ ^\nThe lion did tear in pieces enough for his whelps, and\nstrangled for his lionesses, and filled his holes with prey. Neb.\nSo heinous a crime was the iin of adultery, that our Saxon\nancestors compelled the adulteress to st> angle herfelt; and he\nwho debauched her was to be hanged over her grave. A)lifte.\n2. To suppress; to hinder from birth or appearance.\nBy th’ clock, ’tis day;\nAnd yet dark nightftrangles the travelling lamp :\nIs't night's predominance, or the day's fharne ? Shak. Mach,"
    },
    "STRANGLER": {
      "headword": "Stra'ngler",
      "key": "STRANGLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJtrangle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who strangles.\nThe band that fe_*ms to tie their frienulhip together, will he\nthe veryftrangler of their amity. Shak. Ant. and Gleopati a.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stra'ngler. n.f. [fromJtrangle.] One who strangles.\nThe band that fe_*ms to tie their frienulhip together, will he\nthe veryftrangler of their amity. Shak. Ant. and Gleopati a."
    },
    "STRANGLES": {
      "headword": "Strangles",
      "key": "STRANGLES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from/#/ angle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swellings in a horse's throat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strangles, n.f [from/#/ angle.] Swellings in a horse's throat."
    },
    "STRANGULATION": {
      "headword": "Strangulation",
      "key": "STRANGULATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJtrangle.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he act of strangling;\nsuffocation ; the state of being strangled.\nA fpunge is mifehievous, not in itself, for its powder is\nharmless; but because, being received into the stomach, it\nfwelleth, and, occasioning its continual diftenfion, induceth a\nstrangulation. Brown s ftuigar hrrours.\nThe reduction of tire jaws is difficult, and, if they be not\ntimely reduced, there happen paralysis and strangulation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wife."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strangulation, n.f. [fromJtrangle.'] 1 he act of strangling;\nsuffocation ; the state of being strangled.\nA fpunge is mifehievous, not in itself, for its powder is\nharmless; but because, being received into the stomach, it\nfwelleth, and, occasioning its continual diftenfion, induceth a\nstrangulation. Brown s ftuigar hrrours.\nThe reduction of tire jaws is difficult, and, if they be not\ntimely reduced, there happen paralysis and strangulation. Wife."
    },
    "STRANGURY": {
      "headword": "Stra'ngury",
      "key": "STRANGURY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "j ftrangurie, French.] A difficulty of urine attended with pain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stra'ngury. n.f j ftrangurie, French.] A difficulty of urine attended with pain."
    },
    "STRAP": {
      "headword": "Strap",
      "key": "STRAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ftroppe, Dutch; J'troppa, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A narrow\nlong flip of cioath or leather.\nThese cloaths are good enough to drink in, and so he these\nboots too; an’ they be not, let them hang themselves in their\nown straps. • Sbakefp. Twelfth Night.\nI found but one husband, a lively cobler, that kicked and\nspurred all the while his wife was carrying him on ; and had\nscarce palled a day without giving her the difeipline of the,\nstrap. Addifn'i Speltata'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strap, n.f. [ftroppe, Dutch; J'troppa, Italian.] A narrow\nlong flip of cioath or leather.\nThese cloaths are good enough to drink in, and so he these\nboots too; an’ they be not, let them hang themselves in their\nown straps. • Sbakefp. Twelfth Night.\nI found but one husband, a lively cobler, that kicked and\nspurred all the while his wife was carrying him on ; and had\nscarce palled a day without giving her the difeipline of the,\nstrap. Addifn'i Speltata'."
    },
    "STRAPPADO": {
      "headword": "Str'appado",
      "key": "STRAPPADO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chastisement by blows.\nWere I at the strappado, or all the racks in the world, I\nwould not tell you on compulsion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Str'appado n.f. Chastisement by blows.\nWere I at the strappado, or all the racks in the world, I\nwould not tell you on compulsion. Shakespeare."
    },
    "STRAPPING": {
      "headword": "Strapping",
      "key": "STRAPPING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vast; jarge; bulky. Used of l^rge men\nor women in contempt.\nr STRATA.\n>\nS T R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strapping, adj. Vast; jarge; bulky. Used of l^rge men\nor women in contempt.\nr STRATA.\n>\nS T R"
    },
    "STRATAGEM": {
      "headword": "Stratagem",
      "key": "STRATAGEM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fgdly'yvip.oi •, ftratageme, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artifice in war; a trick by which an enemy is deceived.\nJohn Talbot, I did fend for thee,\nTo tutor thee inftratagems of war. Sbakefp. Henry VI.\nEv'ry minute now\nShould be the father of some stratagem. Shakef. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An artifice; a trick by which some advantage is obtained.\nRoute up your courage, call up all your counsels,\nAnd think on all those stratagems which nature\nKeeps ready to encounter sudden dangers. Denham's S'.phy.\nThose oft areftratagems which errours feemj\nNor is it Homer nods, but we who dream.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pore.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stratagem. n.f [fgdly'yvip.oi •, ftratageme, French.]\nJ. An artifice in war; a trick by which an enemy is deceived.\nJohn Talbot, I did fend for thee,\nTo tutor thee inftratagems of war. Sbakefp. Henry VI.\nEv'ry minute now\nShould be the father of some stratagem. Shakef. Henry IV.\n2. An artifice; a trick by which some advantage is obtained.\nRoute up your courage, call up all your counsels,\nAnd think on all those stratagems which nature\nKeeps ready to encounter sudden dangers. Denham's S'.phy.\nThose oft areftratagems which errours feemj\nNor is it Homer nods, but we who dream. Pore."
    },
    "STRATIFY": {
      "headword": "To STRA'TIFY",
      "key": "STRATIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cn 4a, 14\n\n4/3 avg Datum, Lat. Tor n ers, 57H 7 M. /. (Lan. 2 T «tiger.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To STRA'TIFY cn 4a, 14\n\n4/3 avg Datum, Lat. Tor n ers, 57H 7 M. /. (Lan. 2 T «tiger."
    },
    "STRATJFY": {
      "headword": "To Stra'tjfy",
      "key": "STRATJFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Jtratifer, Fr. fromfratum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Jtratifer, Fr. fromfratum, Lat.] To\nrange in beds or layers. A chymical term.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Stra'tjfy. v. a. [Jtratifer, Fr. fromfratum, Lat.] To\nrange in beds or layers. A chymical term."
    },
    "STRATUM": {
      "headword": "STRATUM",
      "key": "STRATUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he Balk on which corn grows, and from which it is\n* threshed.\nI can counterfeit the deep tragedian.\nTremble and Bart at wagging of a Jbaw,\nIntending deep suspicion. Shakesp. Richard III.\nPlate fin with gold,\nAnd the Brong lance of jufiice hurtless breaks ;\nArm it in rags, a pigmy's^rato doth pierce it. Shakefpcare.\nApples in hay anAjlraw ripened apparently; but the apple\nin thefraw more. _ Bacons Natural Hijiory.\nMy newJlraw hat, that's trimly lin'd with green,\nLet Peggy wear. Gay's Paflorals.\nMore light he treads, more tall he seems to rife.\nAnd Bruts aJlraw breadth nearer to the ficies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing proverbially worthless.\nThy arms, thy liberty, beside\nAll that's on th’ outside of thy hide.\nAre mine by military law.\nOf which I will not bate oneJlraw. Hudibras>.\n’Tis not aJlraw matter whether the main cause be right or\nn Wr0/nS- L'Ejtrange.\nStra wberry. n f [fragana, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a perennial fibrose root; the leaves are veined, growingupon each footBalk; the Balks trail upon the ground; the\ncup of the flower confifls of one leaf, divided into ten equal\nparts, and expands in form of a Bar; the flower confifls, for\nthe most part, of five leaves, expanded in form of a rose, and\nhaving many Bamina in the middle, round the base of the ovary : the fruit is globose or oval, and confifls of a fleffiy eatable pulp, full of protuberances. The species are seven. Mill.\nThejlrawberry grows underneath the nettle,\nAnd wholesome berries thrive and ripen befl,\nNeighbour'd by fruit of baser quality. Shak. Henry V.\nContent with food, which nature freely bred,\nOn wildings and onJlrawberries they fed. Dryden.\nStrawberries, by their fragrant smell, seem to be cordial:\nthe feeds obtained by fiiaking the ripe fruit in Winter, are an\nexcellent remedy againfl the Bone. T.he juice ofJlrawberries\nand limmons in spring-water is an excellent drink in bilious\nfevers. Arbuthnot on Diet.\nStraVberrv Tree. n.f. [arbutus, Latin.]\nIt is ever green, the leaves roundifli and ferrated on the\nedges : the flowers coniiff of one leaf, and fliaped like a pitcher;\nthe liuit is of a flefliy fubltance, and very like a flrawberry ;\ndivided into five cells, which contain many small feeds. Miller.\nSi a A \\v boil r. adj. [jtraw and builtJ Made up of Braw.\nThey on the smoothed plank,\nThe suburb of their Jtrawbuilt citadel.\nNew rubb'd with balm, expatiate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRATUM, n.f [Latin.] A bed j a layer. A term of philosophy.\nAnother was found in a perpendicular fissure of aJlratum of\nBone' in Langron iron-mine, Cumberland. Woodward.\nDrill d thiough the fandyJlratum, every way\nThe waters with the fandyJlratum rife. ThomCon.\nSI RAW. n.f. [ppeop, Saxon; freo, Dutch.]\n1. 1 he Balk on which corn grows, and from which it is\n* threshed.\nI can counterfeit the deep tragedian.\nTremble and Bart at wagging of a Jbaw,\nIntending deep suspicion. Shakesp. Richard III.\nPlate fin with gold,\nAnd the Brong lance of jufiice hurtless breaks ;\nArm it in rags, a pigmy's^rato doth pierce it. Shakefpcare.\nApples in hay anAjlraw ripened apparently; but the apple\nin thefraw more. _ Bacons Natural Hijiory.\nMy newJlraw hat, that's trimly lin'd with green,\nLet Peggy wear. Gay's Paflorals.\nMore light he treads, more tall he seems to rife.\nAnd Bruts aJlraw breadth nearer to the ficies. Tickell.\n2. Any thing proverbially worthless.\nThy arms, thy liberty, beside\nAll that's on th’ outside of thy hide.\nAre mine by military law.\nOf which I will not bate oneJlraw. Hudibras>.\n’Tis not aJlraw matter whether the main cause be right or\nn Wr0/nS- L'Ejtrange.\nStra wberry. n f [fragana, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a perennial fibrose root; the leaves are veined, growingupon each footBalk; the Balks trail upon the ground; the\ncup of the flower confifls of one leaf, divided into ten equal\nparts, and expands in form of a Bar; the flower confifls, for\nthe most part, of five leaves, expanded in form of a rose, and\nhaving many Bamina in the middle, round the base of the ovary : the fruit is globose or oval, and confifls of a fleffiy eatable pulp, full of protuberances. The species are seven. Mill.\nThejlrawberry grows underneath the nettle,\nAnd wholesome berries thrive and ripen befl,\nNeighbour'd by fruit of baser quality. Shak. Henry V.\nContent with food, which nature freely bred,\nOn wildings and onJlrawberries they fed. Dryden.\nStrawberries, by their fragrant smell, seem to be cordial:\nthe feeds obtained by fiiaking the ripe fruit in Winter, are an\nexcellent remedy againfl the Bone. T.he juice ofJlrawberries\nand limmons in spring-water is an excellent drink in bilious\nfevers. Arbuthnot on Diet.\nStraVberrv Tree. n.f. [arbutus, Latin.]\nIt is ever green, the leaves roundifli and ferrated on the\nedges : the flowers coniiff of one leaf, and fliaped like a pitcher;\nthe liuit is of a flefliy fubltance, and very like a flrawberry ;\ndivided into five cells, which contain many small feeds. Miller.\nSi a A \\v boil r. adj. [jtraw and builtJ Made up of Braw.\nThey on the smoothed plank,\nThe suburb of their Jtrawbuilt citadel.\nNew rubb'd with balm, expatiate. Milton."
    },
    "STRAW": {
      "headword": "STRAW",
      "key": "STRAW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "straro and co- har, Of a light yellow, Fw gant STRAMWORM, 1. [6/9 and wore. bred in 413 A'W . 55 e „ Mate of _firaw ; consulting o\n\nShabe gare. Bo 70 To &TRAY. OLD rde, P Palla, to A.\n\nf I, 7 75 ont ap, rode. AA 7 Fee. EC Our 1 \"By, 2 To ron! the Fore Dae,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To err; to deviate from i\n\neri Common ayer.\n\n«Toby. T [from the verb, Ie en 7\n\n4 ture wander in ae e hing lost by «$i ths\n\n1 Hudibras, Dryden. Lilies.\n\n; \"AA of wandering. bo ol K. Ude Sax, syrele, fcb. . So;our 6 different from that of the und, iim, Dryden. Tos 57 REAK. , 4. [from the novn, ＋ To _ to . in huet; to\n\n*..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fand."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Prior, n , Ele gn, an. STRE 7 4 [fm [ia Sinped; ;\n\n_ variegated by 4 STREAM. {+ repeam; Sax. fem,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A running water; the course of — '» ping water; current.” Raleigh. Dryden. a, Any thing issuing from a head, and wry forward with oontinuiiꝝ of —.— 1. + Any thing fore ble and hay i\n\n1 To ow; to run in a contingous cus - 8\n\nmo To flow with a enrient ; to pour out water in a flream.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pepe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To issue forth with « aaa.\n\nShakespeare. So STREAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To mark with, — — 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRAW. rp20p, $1300 7 fire, 1. The +1 . teh eben 2 1 it is threshed, Bm J\n\nul Whitey: Plant. The spe\n\nSTRAWBERRY Tree. /. be fruit is of a Neshy\n\nSons. [ aces \"und .; j\n\nLee, 9 } *\n\neben. Miller. Dryden.\n\nIt is ever. Nass,\n\nMade yp of hren. .. Miles. © STRA'W.OLOURED.. 4. straro and co- har, Of a light yellow, Fw gant STRAMWORM, 1. [6/9 and wore. bred in 413 A'W . 55 e „ Mate of _firaw ; consulting o\n\nShabe gare. Bo 70 To &TRAY. OLD rde, P Palla, to A.\n\nf I, 7 75 ont ap, rode. AA 7 Fee. EC Our 1 \"By, 2 To ron! the Fore Dae,\n\n3. To err; to deviate from i\n\neri Common ayer.\n\n«Toby. T [from the verb, Ie en 7\n\n4 ture wander in ae e hing lost by «$i ths\n\n1 Hudibras, Dryden. Lilies.\n\n; \"AA of wandering. bo ol K. Ude Sax, syrele, fcb. . So;our 6 different from that of the und, iim, Dryden. Tos 57 REAK. , 4. [from the novn, ＋ To _ to . in huet; to\n\n*.. Fand. 4. Prior, n , Ele gn, an. STRE 7 4 [fm [ia Sinped; ;\n\n_ variegated by 4 STREAM. {+ repeam; Sax. fem,\n\n7. A running water; the course of — '» ping water; current.” Raleigh. Dryden. a, Any thing issuing from a head, and wry forward with oontinuiiꝝ of —.— 1. + Any thing fore ble and hay i\n\n1 To ow; to run in a contingous cus - 8\n\nmo To flow with a enrient ; to pour out water in a flream. Pepe. 8. To issue forth with « aaa.\n\nShakespeare. So STREAM. va. To mark with, — — 5"
    },
    "STRAWCOLOURED": {
      "headword": "Stra'wcoloured",
      "key": "STRAWCOLOURED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jlraw and colour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of a light\nyellow. °\nc *wiI1 difeharge it in yowxJlrawcolour'd beard. Shakefpcare.\norRAW WORM, n.f [Jlraw and worm.] A worm bred in\nBraw.\nS T R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stra'wcoloured. adj. [Jlraw and colour.] Of a light\nyellow. °\nc *wiI1 difeharge it in yowxJlrawcolour'd beard. Shakefpcare.\norRAW WORM, n.f [Jlraw and worm.] A worm bred in\nBraw.\nS T R"
    },
    "STRAY": {
      "headword": "Stray",
      "key": "STRAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any creature wandering beyond its limits; any thing lofl by\ntuonnpnrrr ^ J\nSrfiraw Y‘ a^‘ ^froniJrazv'] Made of Braw; confifling of\nThere thefrawy Greeks, ripe for his edge.\nBall down before him, like the mower's swath. Shakefpcare.\nIn a lcu °[. corn» blown upon by the wind, there will appear waves of a colour differing from that of the reB; the\nwmd, by depressing some of the ears, and not others, makes\nthe one reflect more fiom the lateral andfrawy parts than the\nrc^ ’ Boyle on Go. ours.\nwandering.\nShe hath herself not only well defended.\nBut taken and impounded as aJlray\nT he king of Scots. Shakefpeare's Henry V,\nShould I take you for a firay.\nYou muB be kept a year and day. ' Hudibras\nWhen he has traced his talk through all its wild rambles*\nlet him bring home his Jlray; not like the loB sheep with joy!\nbut with tears of penitence. Government of the Tongue\nSeeing him wander about, I took him up for afiray. Dryd.\nHe cries out, neighbour, haB thou seen a Jlray\nOf bullocks and of heifers pass this way?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A6t of wandering. J\nI would not from your love make such aJlray,\ncTn JA°rmatCh/°rU Where J hate-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakrfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stray, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Any creature wandering beyond its limits; any thing lofl by\ntuonnpnrrr ^ J\nSrfiraw Y‘ a^‘ ^froniJrazv'] Made of Braw; confifling of\nThere thefrawy Greeks, ripe for his edge.\nBall down before him, like the mower's swath. Shakefpcare.\nIn a lcu °[. corn» blown upon by the wind, there will appear waves of a colour differing from that of the reB; the\nwmd, by depressing some of the ears, and not others, makes\nthe one reflect more fiom the lateral andfrawy parts than the\nrc^ ’ Boyle on Go. ours.\nwandering.\nShe hath herself not only well defended.\nBut taken and impounded as aJlray\nT he king of Scots. Shakefpeare's Henry V,\nShould I take you for a firay.\nYou muB be kept a year and day. ' Hudibras\nWhen he has traced his talk through all its wild rambles*\nlet him bring home his Jlray; not like the loB sheep with joy!\nbut with tears of penitence. Government of the Tongue\nSeeing him wander about, I took him up for afiray. Dryd.\nHe cries out, neighbour, haB thou seen a Jlray\nOf bullocks and of heifers pass this way? Addifon.\n2. A6t of wandering. J\nI would not from your love make such aJlray,\ncTn JA°rmatCh/°rU Where J hate- Shakrfpeare."
    },
    "STRE": {
      "headword": "To STRE",
      "key": "STRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from sire 1; That whieh gives -trength ; that whic makes strong. Tempi 2. [In medicine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To con rm); to establish... Temp,\n\n. To animate j to fix io. rig. f 4. 70 make to increase in * or 14\n\ntue.\n\nTo Ante \"NGTHEN, un. To grow rong,\n\n* Oravay STRENGTHENER, STRE/'NGTHNER, 1 þ [from sire 1; That whieh gives -trength ; that whic makes strong. Tempi 2. [In medicine.] Strengiheners add t the bulk and firmness of the solids, Ruiny SRE INGTHLESS, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting firength ; deprived of firength engen cen Shakope 2 - Wanting poten Tj weak,”\n\nBy\n\nn NUQUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "enn, Latin.) „Brave; bold ; 2Qive; valiant, 3 * Zealous ; vehement. * Sw f STRE'NUOQUSLY. ad. nt ct fireman.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigorously 5 aQivel 2. Zealoussy; 3 f hemeny 3\n\nSTRE'PEROUS, , firepo, Lt} 2 noĩiy. 4 srarss. / fren- ce, S. non. ] T, Im France ; important part. Ie 2. Viascnee, so ce, either aQting or s las To STRESS, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ee 1 he\n\nnn. e An to)\n\nwith ardou Swift\n\n.\n\n1 9 > to gol bie ene e 20 55 . 77245 rere Crenecas, Sax. free — N eli ; larity, _ WE,\n\nDutch. p tas Ain 5 gu Se = wy ; to pre out a hw.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Severity 3+ \" „/F hs 4 - Closeness 5 9\n\n. To lengte gg grate space, 9 DECTURE. \"row vols 1. i, 7 n 4. Jo strain to the 4.4 * 0 * del, by contration. To make tense. Abe,\n\nTo carry de e chan 1 35 phe cont wpon e e\n\n STRIDE. [7rp256; Saxon; Along te 1, To be extended,-- — erte ter ken with. great 2 — 5 *\n\nTo bear extension. wirhoue fete, divarication of t 3 Yes ql. Shakespeare, Mites, , 4 To sally beyond the tru the truth. To STRIDE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "preter. T ud, „ tbe Tongue. \"port; palll Hridden. xt ren 7 from the e 1. To walk with dong steps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dehn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extension; reach e e n the Na",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "other 3 of 1 \"Dryden. To ' STRIDE. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pass'by „ Arb, 3-Effort ʒ struggle ; from the a — — STRIDULOUS:; ; a. { la Aulus, Lat, Mak- ning.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Vimost extent of meani . Utmost reach of power..\n\nbe . sTRIFE. [from f rive; 9 DW hp Away Py iscord,\n\n1; Any thing used for extension. Mam. nt",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The timber ans which the «rower 8 RIFEFUL. a.[ Frife and full ] e wa",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STRE/NGTH! 'N - 1 4. e rengib.) 1. To make strong.\n\n2. To con rm); to establish... Temp,\n\n. To animate j to fix io. rig. f 4. 70 make to increase in * or 14\n\ntue.\n\nTo Ante \"NGTHEN, un. To grow rong,\n\n* Oravay STRENGTHENER, STRE/'NGTHNER, 1 þ [from sire 1; That whieh gives -trength ; that whic makes strong. Tempi 2. [In medicine.] Strengiheners add t the bulk and firmness of the solids, Ruiny SRE INGTHLESS, 2.\n\n1. Wanting firength ; deprived of firength engen cen Shakope 2 - Wanting poten Tj weak,”\n\nBy\n\nn NUQUS. a. enn, Latin.) „Brave; bold ; 2Qive; valiant, 3 * Zealous ; vehement. * Sw f STRE'NUOQUSLY. ad. nt ct fireman.)\n\n1. Vigorously 5 aQivel 2. Zealoussy; 3 f hemeny 3\n\nSTRE'PEROUS, , firepo, Lt} 2 noĩiy. 4 srarss. / fren- ce, S. non. ] T, Im France ; important part. Ie 2. Viascnee, so ce, either aQting or s las To STRESS, v. 4. To ee 1 he\n\nnn. e An to)\n\nwith ardou Swift\n\n.\n\n1 9 > to gol bie ene e 20 55 . 77245 rere Crenecas, Sax. free — N eli ; larity, _ WE,\n\nDutch. p tas Ain 5 gu Se = wy ; to pre out a hw. 2. Severity 3+ \" „/F hs 4 - Closeness 5 9\n\n. To lengte gg grate space, 9 DECTURE. \"row vols 1. i, 7 n 4. Jo strain to the 4.4 * 0 * del, by contration. To make tense. Abe,\n\nTo carry de e chan 1 35 phe cont wpon e e\n\n STRIDE. [7rp256; Saxon; Along te 1, To be extended,-- — erte ter ken with. great 2 — 5 *\n\nTo bear extension. wirhoue fete, divarication of t 3 Yes ql. Shakespeare, Mites, , 4 To sally beyond the tru the truth. To STRIDE. . 1. preter. T ud, „ tbe Tongue. \"port; palll Hridden. xt ren 7 from the e 1. To walk with dong steps. Dehn. 1. Extension; reach e e n the Na\n\nay. other 3 of 1 \"Dryden. To ' STRIDE. ». 4. To pass'by „ Arb, 3-Effort ʒ struggle ; from the a — — STRIDULOUS:; ; a. { la Aulus, Lat, Mak- ning.\n\n4. Vimost extent of meani . Utmost reach of power..\n\nbe . sTRIFE. [from f rive; 9 DW hp Away Py iscord,\n\n1; Any thing used for extension. Mam. nt Ben. 2. The timber ans which the «rower 8 RIFEFUL. a.[ Frife and full ] e wa",
      "raw_alt": "Stre/ngthless. adj. [from flrength]\n1. Wanting flrength ; deprived of flrength.\nYet are these feet, whofeflrengthtefs flay is numb.\nUnable to support this lump of clay. Shakesp. Hen yfI.\nAs the wretch, whose fever-v^eaken'd joints,\nLiftrengthlefs hinges, buckle under life.\nImpatient of his fit, breaks like a fire\nOut of his keeper's arms. Shakef. Blenry IV.\n2. Wanting potency; weak. Used of liquours.\nThis liquor must be inflammable or not, and yet subtile and\npungent, which may be called spirit; or else strengthless orinfipid, which may be named phlegm. Boyle.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STREAK": {
      "headword": "To Streak",
      "key": "STREAK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ToBripe; to variegate in hues; to dapple.\nMark what Jacob did ;\nWhen all the yeanlings which werefreak'd and pied,\nohould fall as Jacob's hire. Shak Merchant ofVenice.\nA mule, admirably freaked and dapped with white and\nblack. f> j y csr oandys s journey.\nf °-ffiorrow, ere fresh morning streak the EaB,\nVVith firfl approach of light we muB be ris'n.\nAnd at our pleasant labour, to reform\nYon flow'ry arbours .\nNow let us leave this earth, and lift our eye\nTo the large convex of yon’ azure sky ;\nBehold it like an ample curtain spread,\nNowfreak'd and glowing with the mornino- red ;\nAnon at noon in flaming yellow bright, &\nAnd chufing (able for the peaceful night. PrPr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ToBretch. Obsolete. 0 l '\nShe lurks in midfl of all her den, and freaks\nfrom out a ghaflly whirlpool all her necks •\n\" >«•«> Slotting round her rock, to fi(h (he falls. CUtman.\nhi RE A Y. Y.tidj [from streak.} Striped; variegated by hues.\nW hen the hoary head is hid in snow,\n1 he life is in the leaf, and Bill between\nfiling snows appears thefreaky green. Dryden.\n1 7AM; »•/• LPream, Sax. fraum, Islandick; Jtroom, Dut.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A running water; the course of running water; current.\nAs plays the fun upon the glaflyftream.\nTwinkling another counterfeited beam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "He brought out of the rock, and caused waters to\nrun down like rivers. Pf. Ixxviii. ,6.\nHad their cables of iron chains had any great length, they\nhad been unportable; and, being fliort, the Blips muB have\nfunk at an anchor in any f-ca?ti of weather. Reicijrh.\nThus from one common source our /trrams divide ;\nOurs is {he Trojan, yours th'Arcadian fide. Drxden,\nDivided intercBs, wdiile thou think'B to (way,\nDraw like two brooks thy middleftream away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drrden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any\nSTR S T R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing iflhtng from a head, and moving forward with continuity of parts.\nThe breath of the Lord is like a stream of brimstone. If.\nYou, Drances, never want astream of words. Dryden.\nThe stream of beneficence hath, by several rivulets which\nhave since fallen into it, wonderfully enlarged its current.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Att.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing forcible and continued.\nThe veryftream of his life, and the business he hath helmed,\nmud give him a better proclamation. Shakespeare.\nIt is looked upon as insolence for a man to adhere to his\nown opinion, against the currentflream of antiquity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Streak, v.a. [from the noun.]\nI. ToBripe; to variegate in hues; to dapple.\nMark what Jacob did ;\nWhen all the yeanlings which werefreak'd and pied,\nohould fall as Jacob's hire. Shak Merchant ofVenice.\nA mule, admirably freaked and dapped with white and\nblack. f> j y csr oandys s journey.\nf °-ffiorrow, ere fresh morning streak the EaB,\nVVith firfl approach of light we muB be ris'n.\nAnd at our pleasant labour, to reform\nYon flow'ry arbours .\nNow let us leave this earth, and lift our eye\nTo the large convex of yon’ azure sky ;\nBehold it like an ample curtain spread,\nNowfreak'd and glowing with the mornino- red ;\nAnon at noon in flaming yellow bright, &\nAnd chufing (able for the peaceful night. PrPr\n2. ToBretch. Obsolete. 0 l '\nShe lurks in midfl of all her den, and freaks\nfrom out a ghaflly whirlpool all her necks •\n\" >«•«> Slotting round her rock, to fi(h (he falls. CUtman.\nhi RE A Y. Y.tidj [from streak.} Striped; variegated by hues.\nW hen the hoary head is hid in snow,\n1 he life is in the leaf, and Bill between\nfiling snows appears thefreaky green. Dryden.\n1 7AM; »•/• LPream, Sax. fraum, Islandick; Jtroom, Dut.J\nI. A running water; the course of running water; current.\nAs plays the fun upon the glaflyftream.\nTwinkling another counterfeited beam. Shakef. Hen. VI.\nHe brought out of the rock, and caused waters to\nrun down like rivers. Pf. Ixxviii. ,6.\nHad their cables of iron chains had any great length, they\nhad been unportable; and, being fliort, the Blips muB have\nfunk at an anchor in any f-ca?ti of weather. Reicijrh.\nThus from one common source our /trrams divide ;\nOurs is {he Trojan, yours th'Arcadian fide. Drxden,\nDivided intercBs, wdiile thou think'B to (way,\nDraw like two brooks thy middleftream away. Drrden.\n2. Any\nSTR S T R\n2. Any thing iflhtng from a head, and moving forward with continuity of parts.\nThe breath of the Lord is like a stream of brimstone. If.\nYou, Drances, never want astream of words. Dryden.\nThe stream of beneficence hath, by several rivulets which\nhave since fallen into it, wonderfully enlarged its current. Att.\n3. Any thing forcible and continued.\nThe veryftream of his life, and the business he hath helmed,\nmud give him a better proclamation. Shakespeare.\nIt is looked upon as insolence for a man to adhere to his\nown opinion, against the currentflream of antiquity. Locke."
    },
    "STREAM": {
      "headword": "To Stream",
      "key": "STREAM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "Jlreytna, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flow; to run in a continuous current.\nOn all fides round\nStreams the black blood, and smokes upon the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flow with a current} to pour out water in a stream} to\nbe overflown.\nI hen grateful Greece withfireaming eyes would raise\nHistorick marbles to record his praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To iflue forth with continuance.\nNow to impartial love, that god most high.\nDo my fighsftream. Shakef All's well that ends well.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stream, v.n. [Jlreytna, Islandick.]\n1. To flow; to run in a continuous current.\nOn all fides round\nStreams the black blood, and smokes upon the ground. Pope.\n2. To flow with a current} to pour out water in a stream} to\nbe overflown.\nI hen grateful Greece withfireaming eyes would raise\nHistorick marbles to record his praise. Pope.\n3. To iflue forth with continuance.\nNow to impartial love, that god most high.\nDo my fighsftream. Shakef All's well that ends well."
    },
    "STREAMER": {
      "headword": "Stre'amer",
      "key": "STREAMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Jiream.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An ensign; a flag; a pennon ; any thing flowing loosely from a stock.\nHis brave fleet\nWith f\\\\\\wnjlrearners, the young Phcebus fanning. Shakef.\nThe rosy morn began to rife.\nAnd wav'd her faffronJtreamer through the skies. Dryden.\nBrave Rupert from afar appears,\nWhose wavingftreamers the glad general knows. Dryden.\nThe man of sense his meat devours;\nBut only smells the peel and flow'rs :\nAnd he must be an idle dreamer.\nWho leaves the pie, and gnaws thefrearner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stre'amer. n.f. [from Jiream.'] An ensign; a flag; a pennon ; any thing flowing loosely from a stock.\nHis brave fleet\nWith f\\\\\\wnjlrearners, the young Phcebus fanning. Shakef.\nThe rosy morn began to rife.\nAnd wav'd her faffronJtreamer through the skies. Dryden.\nBrave Rupert from afar appears,\nWhose wavingftreamers the glad general knows. Dryden.\nThe man of sense his meat devours;\nBut only smells the peel and flow'rs :\nAnd he must be an idle dreamer.\nWho leaves the pie, and gnaws thefrearner. Prior."
    },
    "STREAMY": {
      "headword": "Stre'amy",
      "key": "STREAMY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from stream.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding in running water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stre'amy. adj. [from stream.]\n1. Abounding in running water."
    },
    "STREET": {
      "headword": "STREET",
      "key": "STREET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A way, properly a paved way, between two rows of bouses.\nHe led us through fairfrests; and all the way we went there\nwere gathered people on both fides, Handing in a row. Bacon.\nThefrests are no larger than allies. Sandys.\n' When night\nDarkens theflreets, then wander forth the fons\nOf Belial, flown with insolence and wine;\nWit.Fiefs iheflreets of Sodom. Milton.\nThe Italians fay the ancients always confidered the situation\nof a building, whether it were high or low, in an open square,\nor in a narrowflrect, and more or less deviated from their rule\nof art. Addifon on Italy.\nWhen you tattle with some crony servant in the famefired,\nleave your ownflreet-door open.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proverbially, a publick place.\nThat there be no leading into captivity, and no complaining in our fireets. Psalm cxliv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Our publick ways would be so crowded, that we should want\nJlreet-room. Addijons Spectator.\nLet us refledf upon what we daily fee pradlifed in the world,\nand can we believe, if an apostle of Chrift appeared in our\nfireets, he would retradf his caution, and command us to be\nconformed to the world ? Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STREET, n.f fytj-vae'e, Saxon; flra%, German ; firada, Spanifh and Ital. Jlreede, Danish; Jlraet, Dutch; firaturn, Lat.]\n1. A way, properly a paved way, between two rows of bouses.\nHe led us through fairfrests; and all the way we went there\nwere gathered people on both fides, Handing in a row. Bacon.\nThefrests are no larger than allies. Sandys.\n' When night\nDarkens theflreets, then wander forth the fons\nOf Belial, flown with insolence and wine;\nWit.Fiefs iheflreets of Sodom. Milton.\nThe Italians fay the ancients always confidered the situation\nof a building, whether it were high or low, in an open square,\nor in a narrowflrect, and more or less deviated from their rule\nof art. Addifon on Italy.\nWhen you tattle with some crony servant in the famefired,\nleave your ownflreet-door open. Swift.\n2. Proverbially, a publick place.\nThat there be no leading into captivity, and no complaining in our fireets. Psalm cxliv. 14.\nOur publick ways would be so crowded, that we should want\nJlreet-room. Addijons Spectator.\nLet us refledf upon what we daily fee pradlifed in the world,\nand can we believe, if an apostle of Chrift appeared in our\nfireets, he would retradf his caution, and command us to be\nconformed to the world ? Rogers's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "STRICT. a. frifus; Latin} — manner.\n\nMien Lecte. 13. It is ul in che ce, for advancd\n\nSIRTVCT LY. ad. from'Arif7.] 15. To STRIKE © ' separa i. 3 wit rigorous aceuroby.. * 2 Hale l Jo N 7\n\na. babe ey! en remis- o $54 N D 5 . ously ; _— p 45 To sein op To ber; 10 * 3 ; Clokiyz with tenseness, -- MALQUNESS.f 1 1 3 *. ring to Mm.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STREETWALKER": {
      "headword": "Streetwalker",
      "key": "STREETWALKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "freet and walk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Force; vigour; power of the body.\nThy youth, thyflrength, thy beauty, which will change\nTo wither'd, weak, and grey. Milton.\nTh’ insulting Trojan came,\nAnd menac'd us with force, our fleet with flame:\nWas it theflrength of this tongue-valiant lord,\nIn that black hour, that fav'd you from the sword ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Power of endurance; firmness; durability; toughnels;\nhardness.\nNot founded on the brittlefrengih of bones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vigour of any kind ; power of any kind.\nT he allies, after a successful Summer, are too apt, upon the\nflrength of it, to negledl their preparations for the ensuing\ncampaign. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Power of mind; force of any mental faculty.\nAriftotle's large views, acuteness and penetration of thought,\ngndflrength of judgment, few have equalled, Locke.\nHe enjoyed the great&flrength of good-sense, and the most\nexquisite taste of politeness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Potency of liquours.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Fortification ; fortress.\nThe ralhnefs of talking fliould not only be retarded by the\nguard of our heart, but fenced in by certain strengths placed\nin the mouth. Ben. Johnfm's Difcoveriey.\nHe thought\nThis inacceflible high flrength to have feiz'd. Milton.\nBetray'd in all hisftrengths, the wood beset;\nAll instruments, all arts of ruin met.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Support; maintenance of power.\nWhat they boded would be a mifehief to us, you are providing shall be one of our principal /L engths, Sprat's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Armament; force; power.\nWhat is hisflrength by land ? Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopat.\nNor was there any otherflrength designed to attend about\nhis highness than one regiment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Persuasive prevalence; argumentative force.\nThis presupposed, it may then stand very well withfrength\nand soundness of reason, thus to answer. Hooker.\nTo Strength, ‘y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strengthen. Not used.\n©\nEdward's happy-order'd reign, most fertile breeds\nPlenty of mighty spirits, to flrength his state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Streetwalker, n.f. [freet and walk.] A common proflitute that offers berfelf to sale in the open street.\nSTRENGTH* n.f [yepenjS, Saxon.]\nj. Force; vigour; power of the body.\nThy youth, thyflrength, thy beauty, which will change\nTo wither'd, weak, and grey. Milton.\nTh’ insulting Trojan came,\nAnd menac'd us with force, our fleet with flame:\nWas it theflrength of this tongue-valiant lord,\nIn that black hour, that fav'd you from the sword ? Dryden.\n2. Power of endurance; firmness; durability; toughnels;\nhardness.\nNot founded on the brittlefrengih of bones. Milton.\n3. Vigour of any kind ; power of any kind.\nT he allies, after a successful Summer, are too apt, upon the\nflrength of it, to negledl their preparations for the ensuing\ncampaign. _ Addijon.\n4. Power of mind; force of any mental faculty.\nAriftotle's large views, acuteness and penetration of thought,\ngndflrength of judgment, few have equalled, Locke.\nHe enjoyed the great&flrength of good-sense, and the most\nexquisite taste of politeness. Addifon.\n5. Potency of liquours.\n6. Fortification ; fortress.\nThe ralhnefs of talking fliould not only be retarded by the\nguard of our heart, but fenced in by certain strengths placed\nin the mouth. Ben. Johnfm's Difcoveriey.\nHe thought\nThis inacceflible high flrength to have feiz'd. Milton.\nBetray'd in all hisftrengths, the wood beset;\nAll instruments, all arts of ruin met. Denham.\n7. Support; maintenance of power.\nWhat they boded would be a mifehief to us, you are providing shall be one of our principal /L engths, Sprat's Sermons.\n8. Armament; force; power.\nWhat is hisflrength by land ? Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopat.\nNor was there any otherflrength designed to attend about\nhis highness than one regiment. Clarendon.\n9. Persuasive prevalence; argumentative force.\nThis presupposed, it may then stand very well withfrength\nand soundness of reason, thus to answer. Hooker.\nTo Strength, ‘y.a. To strengthen. Not used.\n©\nEdward's happy-order'd reign, most fertile breeds\nPlenty of mighty spirits, to flrength his state. Daniel."
    },
    "STRENGTHEN": {
      "headword": "To Strengthen",
      "key": "STRENGTHEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fromflrength.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromflrength.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confirm; to eftablilb.\nLet us rife up and build : so theyftrengthened their hands for\nthis work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "18.\nAuthority is by nothing so much fltrengthened and confirmed\nas by custom ; for no man easily distrusts the things which he\nand all men have been always bred up to. Temile.\nThee, bold Longinus ! ali the Nine inspire.\nAnd bless your critick with a poet's fire:\nAn ardent judge, who, zealous in his trust.\nWith warmth gives sentence, yet is always just;\nWhole own example strengthens all his laws.\nAnd is himself that great sublime he draws.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To animate; to fix in resolution.\nCharge Jofhua, and encourage him and strengthen him. DeuU",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make to increase in power or security.\nLet noble Warwick, Cobham, and the reft.\nWith powerful policyftrengthen themselves. Shakesp. H. VT.\nThey fought theflrengthening of the heathen. 1 Mac. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Strengthen, v. a. [fromflrength.]\n1. Tomakeftrong.\n2. To confirm; to eftablilb.\nLet us rife up and build : so theyftrengthened their hands for\nthis work. Neb. ii. 18.\nAuthority is by nothing so much fltrengthened and confirmed\nas by custom ; for no man easily distrusts the things which he\nand all men have been always bred up to. Temile.\nThee, bold Longinus ! ali the Nine inspire.\nAnd bless your critick with a poet's fire:\nAn ardent judge, who, zealous in his trust.\nWith warmth gives sentence, yet is always just;\nWhole own example strengthens all his laws.\nAnd is himself that great sublime he draws. Pope.\n3. To animate; to fix in resolution.\nCharge Jofhua, and encourage him and strengthen him. DeuU\n4. To make to increase in power or security.\nLet noble Warwick, Cobham, and the reft.\nWith powerful policyftrengthen themselves. Shakesp. H. VT.\nThey fought theflrengthening of the heathen. 1 Mac. vi."
    },
    "STRENUOUS": {
      "headword": "STRE'NUOUS",
      "key": "STRENUOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ftrenuus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brave; bold; abtive; valiant.\nNations grown corrupt\nLove bondage more than liberty ;\nBondage with ease thanftrenuous liberty. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonistes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Zealous; vehement.\nHe relblves to be strenuous for taking off the test, against\nthe maxims of all wife Chriftian governments, which always\nhad some eftabliflied religion, leaving at best a toleration to\nothers. Swift to Pipe.\n. Citizens within the bills of mortality have been strenuous\nagainst the church and crown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "STRE'NUOUS. adj. [ftrenuus, Latin.]\n1. Brave; bold; abtive; valiant.\nNations grown corrupt\nLove bondage more than liberty ;\nBondage with ease thanftrenuous liberty. Milton's Agonistes.\n2. Zealous; vehement.\nHe relblves to be strenuous for taking off the test, against\nthe maxims of all wife Chriftian governments, which always\nhad some eftabliflied religion, leaving at best a toleration to\nothers. Swift to Pipe.\n. Citizens within the bills of mortality have been strenuous\nagainst the church and crown. Swift."
    },
    "STRENUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Stre'nuously",
      "key": "STRENUOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromftrenuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigorously; a&ively.\nMany can use both hands, yet will there divers remain that\ncan strenuously make use of neither. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Zealously ; vehemently ; with ardour.\nWriters difputeflrenuoufy for the liberty of conscience, and\ninveigh largely against all ecclefiafticks under the name of\nhigh church.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stre'nuously. adv. [fromftrenuous.]\n1. Vigorously; a&ively.\nMany can use both hands, yet will there divers remain that\ncan strenuously make use of neither. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n2. Zealously ; vehemently ; with ardour.\nWriters difputeflrenuoufy for the liberty of conscience, and\ninveigh largely against all ecclefiafticks under the name of\nhigh church. Swift."
    },
    "STREPEROUS": {
      "headword": "Sireperous",
      "key": "STREPEROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "flrepo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loud; noily.\nI orta conceives, because in a streperous eruption it rifeth\nagainst fire, it doth therefore resist lightning. Brown.\n25 K Stress.\nS T R S T R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sireperous. adj. [flrepo, Latin.] Loud; noily.\nI orta conceives, because in a streperous eruption it rifeth\nagainst fire, it doth therefore resist lightning. Brown.\n25 K Stress.\nS T R S T R",
      "key_original": "SIREPEROUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "STREPHO": {
      "headword": "Strepho",
      "key": "STREPHO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nice ; delicate; tempting the appetite.\nWouldst thou leek again to trap me here\nWith lickerijh baits, fit to ensnare a brute ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strephon, sond boy, delighted, did not know\nThat it was love that fhin'd in shining maid ;\nBut lick'rous, poifon'd, fain to her would go. Sidney.\nCertain rare manuferipts, fought in the most remote parts\nby Erpenius, the most excellent linguist, had been left to his\nwidow, and were upon sale to the jefuits, liquorijh chapmen\nof all such ware. IVotton.\nIn vain he profer'd all his goods to save\nHis body, deftin'd to that living grave;\nThe liquorijh hag rejects the pelf with scorn,\nAnd nothing but the man would serve her turn. Dryden.\nIn fomfe provinces they were so liquorijh after man's flesh,\nthat they would suck the blood as it run from the dying\nman. Locke.\n3. Nice ; delicate; tempting the appetite.\nWouldst thou leek again to trap me here\nWith lickerijh baits, fit to ensnare a brute ? Milton."
    },
    "STRESS": {
      "headword": "Stress",
      "key": "STRESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "p:ece, Saxon, violence ; or from distress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Violence; force, either a&ingor buffered.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stress, n. f. [p:ece, Saxon, violence ; or from distress.]\ni> Importance; important part.\nA body may as well lay too little as too much stress upon a\ndream ; but the less we heed them the better. L'Bftrange.\nTheftrefs of the fable lies upon the hazard of having a\nnumerous stock of children. L'Eftrange.\nThis, on which the great stress of the business depends,\nwould have been made out with reasons sufficient. Locke.\nConfider how great a stress he laid upon this duty, while\nupon earth, and how earneflly he recommended it. Atterbury.\n2. Violence; force, either a&ingor buffered."
    },
    "STRETCH": {
      "headword": "To STRETCH",
      "key": "STRETCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "ytjiecan, Saxon; frecken^ Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ytjiecan, Saxon; frecken^ Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To extend ; to spread out to a distance.\nTheJlretching out of his wings (hall fill the breadth of thy\nland.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "If."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "8.\nStretch thine hand unto the poor. Ecclus vii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "Take thy rod, and Jiretch out thine hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "19.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To elongate, or {train to a greater space.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To expand; to display.\nLeviathan on the deep.\nStretch'd like a promontory, bleeps. Milton.\nWhat more likely to Jiretch forth the heavens, and lay the\nfoundation of the earth, than infinite power ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To strain to the utmoff.\nThis kiss, if it durst speak.\nWouldJiretch thy spirits up into the air. Shak. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make tense.\nSo the firetch'd cord the fkackl'd dancer tries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To carry by violence farther than is right: as, to Jiretch a text.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STRETCH, v.a. [ytjiecan, Saxon; frecken^ Dutch.]\n1. To extend ; to spread out to a distance.\nTheJlretching out of his wings (hall fill the breadth of thy\nland. If. viii. 8.\nStretch thine hand unto the poor. Ecclus vii. 32.\nTake thy rod, and Jiretch out thine hand. Ex. vii. 19.\n2. To elongate, or {train to a greater space.\n3. To expand; to display.\nLeviathan on the deep.\nStretch'd like a promontory, bleeps. Milton.\nWhat more likely to Jiretch forth the heavens, and lay the\nfoundation of the earth, than infinite power ? Tillotson.\n4. To strain to the utmoff.\nThis kiss, if it durst speak.\nWouldJiretch thy spirits up into the air. Shak. K. Lear.\n5. To make tense.\nSo the firetch'd cord the fkackl'd dancer tries. Smith.\n6. To carry by violence farther than is right: as, to Jiretch a text."
    },
    "STRETCHER": {
      "headword": "Stre'tcher",
      "key": "STRETCHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromftretch.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing used for extension.\nTooth in the ffretching course two inches with the stretcher\nonly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The timber a^ainff which the rower plants his feet.\nO A\nThis fiery speech inflames his fearful friends.\nThey tug at ev'ry oar, and ev'ry Jtretcher bends. Dryden.\n1 o STREW, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[The orthography of this word is doubtful:\nit is generally written strew, and I have followed cuffom ; but\nSkinner likewise proposes strow, and Junius writes straw.\nI heir reasons will appear in the word from which it may be\nderived. Strawan, Gothick; ftroyen, Dutch; ptpeapian,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sax."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stre'tcher. n.f. [fromftretch.']\n1. Any thing used for extension.\nTooth in the ffretching course two inches with the stretcher\nonly. Moxon.\n2. The timber a^ainff which the rower plants his feet.\nO A\nThis fiery speech inflames his fearful friends.\nThey tug at ev'ry oar, and ev'ry Jtretcher bends. Dryden.\n1 o STREW, v. a. [The orthography of this word is doubtful:\nit is generally written strew, and I have followed cuffom ; but\nSkinner likewise proposes strow, and Junius writes straw.\nI heir reasons will appear in the word from which it may be\nderived. Strawan, Gothick; ftroyen, Dutch; ptpeapian, Sax.",
      "raw_alt": "STRETCHER. % [from fcb! 4; Oppolition. of nature bt 4 2 bY\n\nts ie Oe”; vin — Yousz discordany: \"Dr. Majin,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STRIAE": {
      "headword": "STRIAE",
      "key": "STRIAE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In natural hiflory, the small channels in the shells of cockles and scallops.\nThe fait, leisurely permitted to (hoot of itself in the liquor,\nexposed to the open air, did shoot into more fair cryftailine\nfiriee, than those that were gained out of the remaining part\nof the fame liquor by a more hafly evaporation. Boyle.\nStri'ate. ladj. [fromJlries^ Latin; Jlriei French.] Formed\nStri'ated. 3 in ftrise.\nThese effluviums fly by /rioted atoms and winding particles, as Des Cartes conceiveth, or glide by flreams attra&ed\nfrom either pole unto the equator. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nDes Cartes imagines this earth once to have been a fun, and\nso the centre of a lefler vortex, whose axis still kept the fame\nposture, by reason of thefriate particles finding no fit pores\nfor-their paflages, but only in this direction. Ray.\nCrystal, when incorporated with the fibrous talcs, fhews, if\nbroke, a /iriateel or fibrous texture, like those talcs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wooaw.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRIAE, n.f [Latin.] In natural hiflory, the small channels in the shells of cockles and scallops.\nThe fait, leisurely permitted to (hoot of itself in the liquor,\nexposed to the open air, did shoot into more fair cryftailine\nfiriee, than those that were gained out of the remaining part\nof the fame liquor by a more hafly evaporation. Boyle.\nStri'ate. ladj. [fromJlries^ Latin; Jlriei French.] Formed\nStri'ated. 3 in ftrise.\nThese effluviums fly by /rioted atoms and winding particles, as Des Cartes conceiveth, or glide by flreams attra&ed\nfrom either pole unto the equator. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nDes Cartes imagines this earth once to have been a fun, and\nso the centre of a lefler vortex, whose axis still kept the fame\nposture, by reason of thefriate particles finding no fit pores\nfor-their paflages, but only in this direction. Ray.\nCrystal, when incorporated with the fibrous talcs, fhews, if\nbroke, a /iriateel or fibrous texture, like those talcs. Wooaw."
    },
    "STRICK": {
      "headword": "Strick",
      "key": "STRICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jlrix, Latin.] A bird of bad omen.\nThe ill fac'd owl, death's dreadful meflenger,\nThe hoarse night-raven, trump of doleful drere.\nThe leather-winged bat, day's enemy.\nThe ruefulJlrick, still waiting on the bier.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Afhteen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strick. n.f ; Jlrix, Latin.] A bird of bad omen.\nThe ill fac'd owl, death's dreadful meflenger,\nThe hoarse night-raven, trump of doleful drere.\nThe leather-winged bat, day's enemy.\nThe ruefulJlrick, still waiting on the bier. Fairy Afhteen."
    },
    "STRICKE": {
      "headword": "Stricke",
      "key": "STRICKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "17.\nParker and Vaughan, having had a controversy touching\ncertain arms, were appointed to run some courses, when\nParker wasftricken into the mouth at the first course. Bacon.\nThough the earl of Ulster was of greater power than any\nother fubje£t in Ireland, yet was he so farftricken in years, as\nthat he was unable to manage the martial affairs. Davies.\nStri'ckle, or Strickless, or Stritchel. n.f. That which strikes\nthe corn to level it with the bushel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amfworth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stricken. The ancient participle offrike.\nThe cunningest mariners were so conquered by the storm,\nas they thought it best with stricken fails to yield to be governed by it. Sidney.\nThat {hall I fhew, as sure as hound\nTheftricken deer doth challenge by the bleeding wound.FJR\nAbraham and Sarah were old, and wellftricken in age. Gen.\nWith blindness were these stricken. Wifd. xix. 17.\nParker and Vaughan, having had a controversy touching\ncertain arms, were appointed to run some courses, when\nParker wasftricken into the mouth at the first course. Bacon.\nThough the earl of Ulster was of greater power than any\nother fubje£t in Ireland, yet was he so farftricken in years, as\nthat he was unable to manage the martial affairs. Davies.\nStri'ckle, or Strickless, or Stritchel. n.f. That which strikes\nthe corn to level it with the bushel. Amfworth."
    },
    "STRICT": {
      "headword": "STRICT",
      "key": "STRICT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ftriftus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exadf; accurate; rigorously nice.\nThou'lt fall into deception unaware,\nNot kee/xng/rifte/ watch. Milicn.\nAs legions in the field their front display,\nTo try the fortune of some doubtful day,\nAnd move to meet their foes with fober pace,\nStrift to their figure, though in wider space. Dryden.\nHe checks the bold defipn ;\nAnd rules asftrift his labour'd works confine.\nAs if the Stagyrite o'erlook'd each line.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Severe; rigorous; not mild ; not indulgent.\nImplore her, in my voice, that she make friends\nTo the ftrift deputy. Shake/. MeJurefor Measure.\nThy will\nBy nature free, not over-rul'd by fate\nInextricable, or ftrift necessity. Milton.\nIf a ftrift hand be kept over children from the beginning,\nthey will in that age be traffable; and if, as they grow up, the\nrigour be, as they deserve it, gently relaxed, former reitiaints\nwill increase their love. Locke.\nNuma the rites of ftrift religion knew;\nOn ev'ry altar laid the incense due.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pnot."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confined; not extensive.\nAs they took the compass of their commiflion ftnfter or\nlarger, so their dealings were more or less moderate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Close; tight.\nThe trod, with fpeedv pace,\nTuft thought to strain her in a ftrift embrace. Dryden\n.. The\nSTR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toftand with the legs far from each other.\n4-\n7‘he fatal noose performed Its office, and with mod ftridl\nligature fqueez.ed the blood into his face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "'l'etife ; not relaxed.\nWe feel our fibres grow ftriff or lax according to the state\nof the air. ' ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRICT, adj. [ftriftus, Latin.]\n1. Exadf; accurate; rigorously nice.\nThou'lt fall into deception unaware,\nNot kee/xng/rifte/ watch. Milicn.\nAs legions in the field their front display,\nTo try the fortune of some doubtful day,\nAnd move to meet their foes with fober pace,\nStrift to their figure, though in wider space. Dryden.\nHe checks the bold defipn ;\nAnd rules asftrift his labour'd works confine.\nAs if the Stagyrite o'erlook'd each line. Pope.\n2. Severe; rigorous; not mild ; not indulgent.\nImplore her, in my voice, that she make friends\nTo the ftrift deputy. Shake/. MeJurefor Measure.\nThy will\nBy nature free, not over-rul'd by fate\nInextricable, or ftrift necessity. Milton.\nIf a ftrift hand be kept over children from the beginning,\nthey will in that age be traffable; and if, as they grow up, the\nrigour be, as they deserve it, gently relaxed, former reitiaints\nwill increase their love. Locke.\nNuma the rites of ftrift religion knew;\nOn ev'ry altar laid the incense due. Pnot.\n3. Confined; not extensive.\nAs they took the compass of their commiflion ftnfter or\nlarger, so their dealings were more or less moderate. Hooker.\n4. Close; tight.\nThe trod, with fpeedv pace,\nTuft thought to strain her in a ftrift embrace. Dryden\n.. The\nSTR\n2. Toftand with the legs far from each other.\n4-\n7‘he fatal noose performed Its office, and with mod ftridl\nligature fqueez.ed the blood into his face. Arbuthnot.\n5. 'l'etife ; not relaxed.\nWe feel our fibres grow ftriff or lax according to the state\nof the air. ' ’ Abuthnot."
    },
    "STRICTLV": {
      "headword": "Stri'ctlv",
      "key": "STRICTLV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromftrifi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exadly; with rigorous accuracy.\nThe other parts being grofftr, composed not only water,\nfiriffly so called, but the whole mats of liquid bodies. Burnet.\nJ ' Charge him ftriffly\nNot to proceed, but wait my farther pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "RHoroufly ; severely; without r-emission or indulgence.\nIn the discharge of thy place, fet before thee the bed: examples; and after a time fet before thee thine own, and examine thyself ftriffly whether thou didst not bed: at first. Bacon.\nGod may with the greatest justice ftriffly require endeavours\nfrom us, and without any inconsistency with his goodnels\ninfl;6t penalties on those who are wanting. Rogers's Sermons. 2,\nA weak prince again disposed the people to new attempts,\nwhich it was the clergy's duty to endeavour to prevent, if some 3.\nof them had not proceeded upon a topick that, ftriffly followed, would enslave all mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Closely ; with tenseness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stri'ctlv. adv. [fromftrifi.]\n1. Exadly; with rigorous accuracy.\nThe other parts being grofftr, composed not only water,\nfiriffly so called, but the whole mats of liquid bodies. Burnet.\nJ ' Charge him ftriffly\nNot to proceed, but wait my farther pleasure. Dryden.\n2. RHoroufly ; severely; without r-emission or indulgence.\nIn the discharge of thy place, fet before thee the bed: examples; and after a time fet before thee thine own, and examine thyself ftriffly whether thou didst not bed: at first. Bacon.\nGod may with the greatest justice ftriffly require endeavours\nfrom us, and without any inconsistency with his goodnels\ninfl;6t penalties on those who are wanting. Rogers's Sermons. 2,\nA weak prince again disposed the people to new attempts,\nwhich it was the clergy's duty to endeavour to prevent, if some 3.\nof them had not proceeded upon a topick that, ftriffly followed, would enslave all mankind. Swift.\n3. Closely ; with tenseness."
    },
    "STRICTNESS": {
      "headword": "Stri'ctness",
      "key": "STRICTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromftriff",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exactness; rigorous accuracy ; nice regularity*\nI could inot grant too much or distrust too little to men,\nthat pretended lingular piety and religiousftriffnefs. K. Charles.\nSuch of them as cannot be concealed connive at, though in\nthe ftriffnefs of your judgment you cannot pardon. Dryden.\nWho were made privy to the secrets of heaven, hut such as\nperformed his revealed will at an higher rate of ftriffnefs than\nthe reft ? • South.\nThough inftriffnefs our Saviour might have pleaded exemption from the jewiih tribute, he exerted his divine power in a\nmiracle to pay it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Severity; rigour.\nThese commissioners proceeded with fuchftriffnefs and severity as did much obfeure the king's mercy. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Closeness ; tightness; not laxity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stri'ctness. n.f. [fromftriff ]\n1. Exactness; rigorous accuracy ; nice regularity*\nI could inot grant too much or distrust too little to men,\nthat pretended lingular piety and religiousftriffnefs. K. Charles.\nSuch of them as cannot be concealed connive at, though in\nthe ftriffnefs of your judgment you cannot pardon. Dryden.\nWho were made privy to the secrets of heaven, hut such as\nperformed his revealed will at an higher rate of ftriffnefs than\nthe reft ? • South.\nThough inftriffnefs our Saviour might have pleaded exemption from the jewiih tribute, he exerted his divine power in a\nmiracle to pay it. Rogers.\n2. Severity; rigour.\nThese commissioners proceeded with fuchftriffnefs and severity as did much obfeure the king's mercy. Bacon's Hen. VII.\n3. Closeness ; tightness; not laxity."
    },
    "STRIDE": {
      "headword": "STRIDE",
      "key": "STRIDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Of uncertain etymology, A youth; one in the 125 of adolescence, Dryden. Arbuthnt. To STRIVE. ny; Prat i ite I sirove, an- cien 55 striud; part. patl. foros { fires wen, Duich. 1. To (evggle; to labour; to male an — effort, Hooker, Ramon, _ contest; to conterd; to sh uꝑyle in opposition to another. LE er. Tillusin. 3: To Nen to be eon parable io; to _ ate, STRIVER, * (from farive,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lincaty variation of 2 33 2. A shred of a different 3 Artutb, * A weal, or discoloutation made by a sh or blow. 3 — 4. A blow; or kh, © Hayward. sTRTPLING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Of uncertain etymology, A youth; one in the 125 of adolescence, Dryden. Arbuthnt. To STRIVE. ny; Prat i ite I sirove, an- cien 55 striud; part. patl. foros { fires wen,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (evggle; to labour; to male an — effort, Hooker, Ramon, _ contest; to conterd; to sh uꝑyle in opposition to another. LE er. Tillusin. 3: To Nen to be eon parable io; to _ ate, STRIVER, * (from farive,] One who * hou-s : one who coutends. STROKAL. 7 An inflrument used by gh makers. Baily, STROKE, or e. Old preterite of sirize, no commonly feruch, STROKE. . strom rock, the preteriteo tribe. 42 A blow; a knock za sudden a of one body upoij another. » Shakespeare > A hotfile blow. Bacon, Scuisi. 3 A susden disrase or afsliction. Shakesp- 4. The sound of the clock, Shbakespeare- 8. The touch of a pencil. Ps * ir touch; a malteriper eminent eon. > 121 Dryden. Bajer. 7 210 eden baden oi uncapetieaty pro",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Power ; efficacy. Hiyward. Dry, To STROKE. w;/a,:5yrnaceny 1. To rub gently with the hand by 40% Radsen or an „ 1\n\n-. Jab; Baca\n\n7 p - * * 5 XA a i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'Torub gently in dd; Gay. Tg To Ke; to throw It andow. so STROLL, v. u. To! POT to ramble 5 so rove. Pipe. Swift, To STROWL, : v, * re range; to wander. TROLLER; . (from fholl.] 14 1 toy — 2 z wanderer; a vagabond. w To STROY. », a, (for destroy] F STROND. 1 [from Hemel * beach; STRUCK, The preterite and berief. . the bank. Shakespeare. hve of /trike. . Pope. STRONG, @. [renan; J Sax. STRU'CKEN. The old participle passive of 1. Vigorous g frceful 3 of ot 72 strite. Fairfax. of body. STRUCTURE. 2 [ strutture, Fr. Henan,\n\nb, 2. Fortified 5 secure from attabke. oye. Latin n. Baton. \"A 1. AE of bailing r practice of building; b, 3. powerful; mighty. Bacon. South, © Dryden, © U. 4 Supplied with forces. Bacon, Tickell, 2. Manner of building; form: make. © to 5 Hale; healthy. Ecclis. ; Wedward. or 6 Forcibly Sung in the imagination. 3 Edifice ; building. \"pes . Bacon. To ST= UGGLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ", My J. Ardent z eager j positive; zealous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To labour; to act with fort. st , Aadisons 2. To fitive ; 3 to contend to contest. 1 0 $, Fall; haying any quality in a great — 4 degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "75 uten in difficulties 5 t to bei in 9. Potent 3 intoxieating. · Sevife. Hies or distre 2 7 oh to, Having a deep tincrure. King Charles, STRU'GGLE. s. from the verb,” © b, 11, Asserting the smell powertully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Labour effort, © — 1 to _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contest; contention. , Army. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Hard of digestion not easily pu'ri- 3. Agony; tumultuous distresse. . mental, Hebrews. STRU'WA 7 Latin,] A glandular fell 7 4 þ 1. Furnished with abilitics for any thing, ing; the King's evil. F\n\nDe den, STRU/MO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from N — 4 14, Valid; eovfirivicd! Wisdom. swelling in the glands. 5, 15. Violent vehement; forcible, ” STRUMFPET: . A whore; 2 3 * J. Corber. L'Estrange. Drydes. - 16 Cogent; z conclusive, _, Sba espeare.. ToSTRUMPET; wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make a ore; 17. Able; gentol; ; of great force ot ming. to debauch. Shakespeare Shakespeare, STRUNG. The — 8, Firm; compact; not sooa broken. hve of string. . Poe, To STRUT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. 0 155 * Coma. 0 10. Foreibly written. NY 1. To walk with le dignity. 552. RON GFI 7 ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ frong ew” 47 2. To swell; to protuberate. ron ghanded. Arbuthnot, STRUT. . {fro the verb.] An ns MONCHAND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s strong and band. 1 tion of stateliness in the walk. Soifts\n\n5 Force ; violence. Rakeigh. 9 ail hon Saxon 5 /tcb, Dutch. i, NRONGLY. ad, [from streng. K short 1 1 left when the rest is\n\n, I, Powerfully 3 torcidly, Bacon. jeu off. * Sidney. Dryden. ' TE? -of 2, With strength; with firmness; in such A log; a block. Y Milton, 1 . 1 manner as to last. - © Shakespeare, To STU v. a, [srom the noun. ] To sores 2 ne Þ Vehemently ; forcibly 3 eagerly, vp; to extirpate. (Grows Swift. n \"A $ho kespeare, STU/BBED.' a. {from stub. ] Trancsted; 3 i MO'NGWATER, . I fe nd water,] short and thick. Praes. ih Distilled spirits, * Bacon. STUBBEDNESS. . [from ; seabbrd;} Ae\n\nres Mook. The p preterite of serite, used ate of Being short, thick, and truncated, *-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "poetry for ser. - Sarda STU'BBLE. ry estuible, Pr. suppel, Duteh ,\n\n112 CROP HE 7. 2 A Nanza, 1 The stalks of corn left! in (ths 008 4 fe bs\n\n. — The preterite of strive. Sidney. reaper. acon.\n\nto· (ROUT, v. n. sirussen, German.) STU'BBORN..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from sub . N \"swell with an appearance of greatness 3 2. Obstinate; 5 inflexibie';, contumacious, ”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ss ohh affefted dignity. , Shatejpeare-: Clarendon. . -; . N OUT. vn. To our; to puff 2 Persif ing 3 et. stezdy, * mr 7 > 1 —",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stiffz not pliable z -ioflexib'e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "RO w. +. n. lee to 04 kw 4.᷑. Hardy; fim. 7 5\n\ng To spread by being scattered,” Milton, 8. Harsh; rough; Wir x; \" Burnet, t. Tolpread by feartering 5. to besprinkle. STU'BBORNLY, ad. {trom srubborns 4 Ot Nd ee e inslexibl 7.\n\nFox, II, 1 8 1 N\n\n; * FI : .\n\nSTU'BBOR NN ESS. [fro m srublorn, Job- ,4 - Ninacy ; vicious z Eontumacy. - \"Karp Soft.\n\nSTUBBY, _ [from stab. ] Short and — - short and strong, ae. fe [sub and nail.) N \"rail\n\nbroken off STUCCO, , [Tialian.J A kind of five plaster walls, Pore. 3 7 The preterite and participle pal 7 Jon. STU ckLE. /. A number of sheaves laid together in the field to dry. STUD, /. rruru, Saxon, } 1. A 3 a stake.\n\n 2, A nail with A large head driven for or-\n\nnament.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Irrodę, Sax,] A collection of breed - son horses and mares. Temple. To STUD, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun ] To a- dorn with studs or knobs. Shakespeare. STUDENT. / [ fuders, Latin.) A man\n\niven to books ; a bookish man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Warts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRIDE, / s. strepe, Dutch. ] 1. A lincaty variation of 2 33 2. A shred of a different 3 Artutb, * A weal, or discoloutation made by a sh or blow. 3 — 4. A blow; or kh, © Hayward. sTRTPLING. J. [Of uncertain etymology, A youth; one in the 125 of adolescence, Dryden. Arbuthnt. To STRIVE. ny; Prat i ite I sirove, an- cien 55 striud; part. patl. foros { fires wen, Duich. 1. To (evggle; to labour; to male an — effort, Hooker, Ramon, _ contest; to conterd; to sh uꝑyle in opposition to another. LE er. Tillusin. 3: To Nen to be eon parable io; to _ ate, STRIVER, * (from farive,] One who * hou-s : one who coutends. STROKAL. 7 An inflrument used by gh makers. Baily, STROKE, or e. Old preterite of sirize, no commonly feruch, STROKE. . strom rock, the preteriteo tribe. 42 A blow; a knock za sudden a of one body upoij another. » Shakespeare > A hotfile blow. Bacon, Scuisi. 3 A susden disrase or afsliction. Shakesp- 4. The sound of the clock, Shbakespeare- 8. The touch of a pencil. Ps * ir touch; a malteriper eminent eon. > 121 Dryden. Bajer. 7 210 eden baden oi uncapetieaty pro\n\n8. Power ; efficacy. Hiyward. Dry, To STROKE. w;/a,:5yrnaceny 1. To rub gently with the hand by 40% Radsen or an „ 1\n\n-. Jab; Baca\n\n7 p - * * 5 XA a i\n\n2. 'Torub gently in dd; Gay. Tg To Ke; to throw It andow. so STROLL, v. u. To! POT to ramble 5 so rove. Pipe. Swift, To STROWL, : v, * re range; to wander. TROLLER; . (from fholl.] 14 1 toy — 2 z wanderer; a vagabond. w To STROY. », a, (for destroy] F STROND. 1 [from Hemel * beach; STRUCK, The preterite and berief. . the bank. Shakespeare. hve of /trike. . Pope. STRONG, @. [renan; J Sax. STRU'CKEN. The old participle passive of 1. Vigorous g frceful 3 of ot 72 strite. Fairfax. of body. STRUCTURE. 2 [ strutture, Fr. Henan,\n\nb, 2. Fortified 5 secure from attabke. oye. Latin n. Baton. \"A 1. AE of bailing r practice of building; b, 3. powerful; mighty. Bacon. South, © Dryden, © U. 4 Supplied with forces. Bacon, Tickell, 2. Manner of building; form: make. © to 5 Hale; healthy. Ecclis. ; Wedward. or 6 Forcibly Sung in the imagination. 3 Edifice ; building. \"pes . Bacon. To ST= UGGLE. v. , My J. Ardent z eager j positive; zealous. 1. To labour; to act with fort. st , Aadisons 2. To fitive ; 3 to contend to contest. 1 0 $, Fall; haying any quality in a great — 4 degree. Neon. 3. 75 uten in difficulties 5 t to bei in 9. Potent 3 intoxieating. · Sevife. Hies or distre 2 7 oh to, Having a deep tincrure. King Charles, STRU'GGLE. s. from the verb,” © b, 11, Asserting the smell powertully. 1. Labour effort, © — 1 to _ Hudibras. 2. Contest; contention. , Army. . 12. Hard of digestion not easily pu'ri- 3. Agony; tumultuous distresse. . mental, Hebrews. STRU'WA 7 Latin,] A glandular fell 7 4 þ 1. Furnished with abilitics for any thing, ing; the King's evil. F\n\nDe den, STRU/MOUs. a. from N — 4 14, Valid; eovfirivicd! Wisdom. swelling in the glands. 5, 15. Violent vehement; forcible, ” STRUMFPET: . A whore; 2 3 * J. Corber. L'Estrange. Drydes. - 16 Cogent; z conclusive, _, Sba espeare.. ToSTRUMPET; wv.4. To make a ore; 17. Able; gentol; ; of great force ot ming. to debauch. Shakespeare Shakespeare, STRUNG. The — 8, Firm; compact; not sooa broken. hve of string. . Poe, To STRUT. v. 1. 0 155 * Coma. 0 10. Foreibly written. NY 1. To walk with le dignity. 552. RON GFI 7 ED. 4. [ frong ew” 47 2. To swell; to protuberate. ron ghanded. Arbuthnot, STRUT. . {fro the verb.] An ns MONCHAND. J. s strong and band. 1 tion of stateliness in the walk. Soifts\n\n5 Force ; violence. Rakeigh. 9 ail hon Saxon 5 /tcb, Dutch. i, NRONGLY. ad, [from streng. K short 1 1 left when the rest is\n\n, I, Powerfully 3 torcidly, Bacon. jeu off. * Sidney. Dryden. ' TE? -of 2, With strength; with firmness; in such A log; a block. Y Milton, 1 . 1 manner as to last. - © Shakespeare, To STU v. a, [srom the noun. ] To sores 2 ne Þ Vehemently ; forcibly 3 eagerly, vp; to extirpate. (Grows Swift. n \"A $ho kespeare, STU/BBED.' a. {from stub. ] Trancsted; 3 i MO'NGWATER, . I fe nd water,] short and thick. Praes. ih Distilled spirits, * Bacon. STUBBEDNESS. . [from ; seabbrd;} Ae\n\nres Mook. The p preterite of serite, used ate of Being short, thick, and truncated, *-\n\n1. poetry for ser. - Sarda STU'BBLE. ry estuible, Pr. suppel, Duteh ,\n\n112 CROP HE 7. 2 A Nanza, 1 The stalks of corn left! in (ths 008 4 fe bs\n\n. — The preterite of strive. Sidney. reaper. acon.\n\nto· (ROUT, v. n. sirussen, German.) STU'BBORN.. 2. {from sub . N \"swell with an appearance of greatness 3 2. Obstinate; 5 inflexibie';, contumacious, ” Pp.\n\n4. Ss ohh affefted dignity. , Shatejpeare-: Clarendon. . -; . N OUT. vn. To our; to puff 2 Persif ing 3 et. stezdy, * mr 7 > 1 — Bacon. 3. Stiffz not pliable z -ioflexib'e. 25\n\n RO w. +. n. lee to 04 kw 4.᷑. Hardy; fim. 7 5\n\ng To spread by being scattered,” Milton, 8. Harsh; rough; Wir x; \" Burnet, t. Tolpread by feartering 5. to besprinkle. STU'BBORNLY, ad. {trom srubborns 4 Ot Nd ee e inslexibl 7.\n\nFox, II, 1 8 1 N\n\n; * FI : .\n\nSTU'BBOR NN ESS. [fro m srublorn, Job- ,4 - Ninacy ; vicious z Eontumacy. - \"Karp Soft.\n\nSTUBBY, _ [from stab. ] Short and — - short and strong, ae. fe [sub and nail.) N \"rail\n\nbroken off STUCCO, , [Tialian.J A kind of five plaster walls, Pore. 3 7 The preterite and participle pal 7 Jon. STU ckLE. /. A number of sheaves laid together in the field to dry. STUD, /. rruru, Saxon, } 1. A 3 a stake.\n\n 2, A nail with A large head driven for or-\n\nnament. 3. Irrodę, Sax,] A collection of breed - son horses and mares. Temple. To STUD, . 4. [from the noun ] To a- dorn with studs or knobs. Shakespeare. STUDENT. / [ fuders, Latin.) A man\n\niven to books ; a bookish man. Warts.",
      "raw_alt": "Stride, n.f [ppsebe, Saxon.] A long step; a step taken\nwith great violence ; a wide divarication of the legs.\nI'll speak between the change of man and boy,\nWith a reed voice, and turn two mincing steps\nInto a manlyftride. Shakef. 'Merchant of Vmice.\nThe montler moved on with horridfrides. Milton.\nHer voice theatrically loud.\nAnd mafeuline herftride. Swift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STRIEEFUL": {
      "headword": "StRi'eeful",
      "key": "STRIEEFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[Fcedusferire.~\\ To make a bargain.\nSign but his peace, he vows he'll ne'er again\nThe°sacred names of fops and beaus profane;\nStrike up the bargain quickly ; for I swear.\nAs times go now, he offers very fair. Dryden.\nI come to offer peace ; to reconcile\nPali enmities; toJlrike perpetual leagues\nWith Vanoc. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "El. Philips's Briton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To produce by a sudden adlion.\nThe court paved, Jlnketh up a great heat in summer, and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "StRi'eeful. adj. [strife 2X\\d full.~\\ Contentious; difeordaut.\nTh’ ape wasftrfeful and ambitious,\nAnd the fox guileful and most covetous. Hubberd s Sale.\nI know not what new creation may creep fortn from the\nfrife/ul heap of things, into which, as into a iecond chaos,\nwe are fallen. E)r. Maine.\nNice works of artfrike and surprise us most upon the first\nview; but the better we are acquainted with them, the less\nwe wonder. Attcrbury.\nCourt virtues bear, like gems, the highest rate.\nBorn where heav'n's influence scarce can penetrate;\nIn life's low vale, the foil the virtues like.\nThey please as beauties, here as wonders frike. Pope.\n8. [Fcedusferire.~\\ To make a bargain.\nSign but his peace, he vows he'll ne'er again\nThe°sacred names of fops and beaus profane;\nStrike up the bargain quickly ; for I swear.\nAs times go now, he offers very fair. Dryden.\nI come to offer peace ; to reconcile\nPali enmities; toJlrike perpetual leagues\nWith Vanoc. , El. Philips's Briton.\n9. To produce by a sudden adlion.\nThe court paved, Jlnketh up a great heat in summer, and"
    },
    "STRIFE": {
      "headword": "Strife",
      "key": "STRIFE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from strive",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contention; contest; difeord.\nI and my people were at great strife with the children of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strife, n.f [from strive ]\n1. Contention; contest; difeord.\nI and my people were at great strife with the children of"
    },
    "STRIGMENT": {
      "headword": "Stri'gmenT",
      "key": "STRIGMENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frigmentum, from fringo, Lat. toferap’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To aft upon by a blow; to hit with a blow.\nHe at Philippi kept\nHis sword e'en like a dancer, while Yjlru.k *\nThe lean and wrinkled Caffius. Shakejp. Ant. and Cuopat.\nWe will deliver yuu the cause,\nWhy I, that did love Cxfar when IJlruck him, _\nProceedeJ thus. Shakejp. Julius Cesfar*\nI must ;\nRut wail his fall, whom I myfelfJlruck down. Shak. Macb.\nTo dash ; to throw by a quick motion. ..\nThe bloodJlrike on the two fide-posts. ^ Ex. xn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To notify by the found of a hammer on a bell. ^ .\nThe Windfor bell hathJlruck twelve. _ Shakejp.\nA judicious friend moderates the pursuit, gives the signal\nfor adlion, prefies the advantage, and Jlrikes the critica\nminute. Collier of Friendship.\nTo stamp; to impress.\nThe memory in some men is very tenacious; but yet there\nseems to be a constant decay of all our ideas, even of those\nwhich areftruck deepest, and in minds the most retentive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loc.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To punilh ; to affiidl.\nTo punish the just is not good, nor to Jlrike prinqes for\nequity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "26.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To contract; to lower; to vale. It is only used in the phrases\ntoJlrike fail, or toJlrike afag.\nHow many nobles then would hold their places,\nThat muftJlrike fail to spirits of vile fort! Shakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To this all differing passions and interests fhouldfrike fail,\nand like swelling streams, running different courses, should\nyet all make haste into the sea of common safety. Temple.\nTheyfrike fail where they know they shall be mattered,\nand murder where they can with safety. Dryden.\nNow, did I not so near my labours end, 1\nStrike fail, and haft'ning to the harbour tend, >\nMy song to flow'ry gardens might extend. Dryden. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To alarm; to put into emotion.\nThe reft, fruck with horror flood,\nTo fee their leader cover'd o'er with blood. Waller.\nJackStraw at London-stone, with all his rout.\nStruck not the city with so loud a Ihout. Dryden.\nHis virtues render our assembly awful.\nTheyfrike with something like religious fear. Addif. Cato.\nDid'st thou but view him right, fhould'ft fee him black\nWith murder, treason, sacrilege, and crimes\nThatJlrike my foul with horror but to name them. Addifon.\nWe are no fooner presented to any one we never saw before, but we are immediatelyfruck with the idea of a proud.\na reserved, an affable or a good natured man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijoon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stri'gmenT. n.f. [frigmentum, from fringo, Lat. toferap’ ]\nScraping ; recrement.\nMany, besides theJ'trigments and sudorous adbefions from\nmens hands, acknowledge that nothing proceeded! from gold\nin its usual decoCHon. Browns Vulgar Enairs.\nTo STRIKE, v a. preter. 1struck orftrook ; part, paffi Jlruck,\nfrlichen, ftsicken, [aprprean, Saxon ; Jtreicb.n, German ; adftrykia, Islandick; jtricker, Hanifh.]\n1. To aft upon by a blow; to hit with a blow.\nHe at Philippi kept\nHis sword e'en like a dancer, while Yjlru.k *\nThe lean and wrinkled Caffius. Shakejp. Ant. and Cuopat.\nWe will deliver yuu the cause,\nWhy I, that did love Cxfar when IJlruck him, _\nProceedeJ thus. Shakejp. Julius Cesfar*\nI must ;\nRut wail his fall, whom I myfelfJlruck down. Shak. Macb.\nTo dash ; to throw by a quick motion. ..\nThe bloodJlrike on the two fide-posts. ^ Ex. xn. 7.\nTo notify by the found of a hammer on a bell. ^ .\nThe Windfor bell hathJlruck twelve. _ Shakejp.\nA judicious friend moderates the pursuit, gives the signal\nfor adlion, prefies the advantage, and Jlrikes the critica\nminute. Collier of Friendship.\nTo stamp; to impress.\nThe memory in some men is very tenacious; but yet there\nseems to be a constant decay of all our ideas, even of those\nwhich areftruck deepest, and in minds the most retentive. Loc.\n5. To punilh ; to affiidl.\nTo punish the just is not good, nor to Jlrike prinqes for\nequity. Prov. xvii. 26.\n6. To contract; to lower; to vale. It is only used in the phrases\ntoJlrike fail, or toJlrike afag.\nHow many nobles then would hold their places,\nThat muftJlrike fail to spirits of vile fort! Shakef. H. IV.\nTo this all differing passions and interests fhouldfrike fail,\nand like swelling streams, running different courses, should\nyet all make haste into the sea of common safety. Temple.\nTheyfrike fail where they know they shall be mattered,\nand murder where they can with safety. Dryden.\nNow, did I not so near my labours end, 1\nStrike fail, and haft'ning to the harbour tend, >\nMy song to flow'ry gardens might extend. Dryden. J\n7. To alarm; to put into emotion.\nThe reft, fruck with horror flood,\nTo fee their leader cover'd o'er with blood. Waller.\nJackStraw at London-stone, with all his rout.\nStruck not the city with so loud a Ihout. Dryden.\nHis virtues render our assembly awful.\nTheyfrike with something like religious fear. Addif. Cato.\nDid'st thou but view him right, fhould'ft fee him black\nWith murder, treason, sacrilege, and crimes\nThatJlrike my foul with horror but to name them. Addifon.\nWe are no fooner presented to any one we never saw before, but we are immediatelyfruck with the idea of a proud.\na reserved, an affable or a good natured man. Addijoon."
    },
    "STRIKE": {
      "headword": "To Strike",
      "key": "STRIKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a blow.\nI in mine own woe charm'd,\nCould not find death, where I did hear him groan ;\nNor feel him where heJiruck. Sbakefpeare's Cymheline.\nIt pleased the king\nTo Strike at me upon his mifconftrucHon;\nWhen he tript me behind. Shakejpeare's King Lear.\nHe wither'd all their strength before he",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrook. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To collide; to clalh.\nHolding a ring by a thread in a glass, tell him that holdeth\nit, it shall Jlrike so many times against the fide of the glass,\nand no more. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hfldry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toad! by repeated percussion.\nBid thy mistress when my drink is ready.\nShe Jlrike upon the bell. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\nThose antique minstrels, sure, were Charles like kings,\nCities their lutes, and fubjedis hearts their firings;\nOn which with so divine a hand theyJlrook,\nConsent of motion from their breath they took.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To found by the stroke of a hammer.\nCsefar, ’tisJlrucken eight. Sbakefpeare.\nDeep thoughts will often suspend the senses so far, that about\na man clocks mayJlrike and bells ring, which he takes no notice of. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make an attack.\nIs notthe king's name forty thousand names?\nArm, arm, my name ; a puny fubjedtJlrike:\nAt thy great glory. Shakejpeare's Richard II.\nWhen by their designing leaders taught\nToJlrike at power, which for themselves they fought:\nf he vulgar gull'd into rebellion arm'd,\nAc‘r blood to adtion by their prize was warm'd,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "J o adt by external influx.\nConfider the red and white colours In porphyre ; hinder light\nbut from Jinking on it, and its colours vanish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "I o found with blows.\nWhilst any trump did found, or drumJiruck up,\nHis sword did ne'er leave striking in the field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To be dashed upon shallows; to be stranded.\nThe admiral galley•wherein the emperor was, Jiruck upon a\nfand, and there stuck fast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To pass with a quick or strong effedt.\nNow and then a glittering beam of wit or paflion /hikes\nthrough the obfeurity of the poem : any of these effedt a present liking, but not a lasting admiration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "io pay homage, as by lowering the fail.\nWe fee the wind lit fore upon our fails;\nAnd yet wtJlrike not, but fccurcly perish. Skakejpeart.\nI'd rati er chop this hand off at a blow,\nAnd with the other fling it at thy face,\nJ han bear so low a fail, toJlrike to thee. Sbakefpeare.\nThe interest of our kingdom is ready to Jlrike to that of\nyour poorest fishing towns: it is hard you will not accept our\nservices. _ _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "1 o be put by some sudden adl or motion into any state; to\nbreak forth.\nItJiruck on a sudden into such reputation, that it scorns any\nlonger to fculk, but owns itself publickly. Gov. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To-Strike in with. Io conform; to suit itself to; to\njoin with at once.\nThose who by the prerogative of their age, should frown\nyouth into sobriety, imitate and Jlrike in with them, and\nare realiy vitious that they may be thought young. South.\nThey catch at every shadow of relief, Jlrike in at a venture\nwith the next companion, and so the dead commodity be taken off, care not who be the chapman. Norris:\nThe cares or pleasures of the world Jlrike in with every\nbought. ' 4 < Addifon.\nHe immediately Jiruck in with them, but deferibed this\nmarch to the temple with so much horrour, that he fhlvered\nevery joint. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To Strike out. To spread or rove; tomaxea sudden ex*\ncurfion.\nIn this plain was the last general rendezvous of mankind;\nand from thence they were broken into companies and dispersed, the several fucceflive generations, like the waves of\nthe fez over-reaching one another, andJlriking out farther and\nfarther upon the land. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\nWhen a great manfirikes out into a sudden irregularity, he\nneeds not quefiion the refpedl of a retinue.Collier of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popularity."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Strike, v. n.\nI. To make a blow.\nI in mine own woe charm'd,\nCould not find death, where I did hear him groan ;\nNor feel him where heJiruck. Sbakefpeare's Cymheline.\nIt pleased the king\nTo Strike at me upon his mifconftrucHon;\nWhen he tript me behind. Shakejpeare's King Lear.\nHe wither'd all their strength before heJlrook. Dryden.\n2. To collide; to clalh.\nHolding a ring by a thread in a glass, tell him that holdeth\nit, it shall Jlrike so many times against the fide of the glass,\nand no more. Bacon's Natural Hfldry.\n3. Toad! by repeated percussion.\nBid thy mistress when my drink is ready.\nShe Jlrike upon the bell. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\nThose antique minstrels, sure, were Charles like kings,\nCities their lutes, and fubjedis hearts their firings;\nOn which with so divine a hand theyJlrook,\nConsent of motion from their breath they took. Waller.\n4. To found by the stroke of a hammer.\nCsefar, ’tisJlrucken eight. Sbakefpeare.\nDeep thoughts will often suspend the senses so far, that about\na man clocks mayJlrike and bells ring, which he takes no notice of. • Grew.\n5. To make an attack.\nIs notthe king's name forty thousand names?\nArm, arm, my name ; a puny fubjedtJlrike:\nAt thy great glory. Shakejpeare's Richard II.\nWhen by their designing leaders taught\nToJlrike at power, which for themselves they fought:\nf he vulgar gull'd into rebellion arm'd,\nAc‘r blood to adtion by their prize was warm'd, Dryden.\n6. J o adt by external influx.\nConfider the red and white colours In porphyre ; hinder light\nbut from Jinking on it, and its colours vanish. Locke.\n7. I o found with blows.\nWhilst any trump did found, or drumJiruck up,\nHis sword did ne'er leave striking in the field. Sbakefpeare.\n8. To be dashed upon shallows; to be stranded.\nThe admiral galley•wherein the emperor was, Jiruck upon a\nfand, and there stuck fast. Knolles.\n9. To pass with a quick or strong effedt.\nNow and then a glittering beam of wit or paflion /hikes\nthrough the obfeurity of the poem : any of these effedt a present liking, but not a lasting admiration. Dryden.\n10. io pay homage, as by lowering the fail.\nWe fee the wind lit fore upon our fails;\nAnd yet wtJlrike not, but fccurcly perish. Skakejpeart.\nI'd rati er chop this hand off at a blow,\nAnd with the other fling it at thy face,\nJ han bear so low a fail, toJlrike to thee. Sbakefpeare.\nThe interest of our kingdom is ready to Jlrike to that of\nyour poorest fishing towns: it is hard you will not accept our\nservices. _ _ Swift.\n11. 1 o be put by some sudden adl or motion into any state; to\nbreak forth.\nItJiruck on a sudden into such reputation, that it scorns any\nlonger to fculk, but owns itself publickly. Gov. ofthe Tongue.\n12. To-Strike in with. Io conform; to suit itself to; to\njoin with at once.\nThose who by the prerogative of their age, should frown\nyouth into sobriety, imitate and Jlrike in with them, and\nare realiy vitious that they may be thought young. South.\nThey catch at every shadow of relief, Jlrike in at a venture\nwith the next companion, and so the dead commodity be taken off, care not who be the chapman. Norris:\nThe cares or pleasures of the world Jlrike in with every\nbought. ' 4 < Addifon.\nHe immediately Jiruck in with them, but deferibed this\nmarch to the temple with so much horrour, that he fhlvered\nevery joint. Addifon's Freeholder.\n13. To Strike out. To spread or rove; tomaxea sudden ex*\ncurfion.\nIn this plain was the last general rendezvous of mankind;\nand from thence they were broken into companies and dispersed, the several fucceflive generations, like the waves of\nthe fez over-reaching one another, andJlriking out farther and\nfarther upon the land. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\nWhen a great manfirikes out into a sudden irregularity, he\nneeds not quefiion the refpedl of a retinue.Collier of Popularity."
    },
    "STRIKER": {
      "headword": "Striker",
      "key": "STRIKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJlrike.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3.\nHe thought with his ftaffto have struck theJlriker. Sandys.\nThejlriker must be dense, and in its best velocity. Di:by.\nlTipartmr adi~ [from Affecting ; furprifmg.\nS ) *1NU n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[piping, Saxon; firing, German and Danish;\nJtnngbe Dutch; Jlringo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slender rope; a fmallcord; any {lender and flexible band 5\na riband; any thing tied.\nAny lower bullet hanging upon the other above it, must be\nconceived, as if the weight of it were in that point where its\nJi> ing touchesi the upper. Wilkins's Dedalus.\nRound Ormond's knee thou ty'ft the myftickfiringf\nThat makes the knight companion to the king. Prior*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thread on which any things are filed.\nTheir priests pray by their beads, having afiring with a\nhundred of nutlhels upon it; and the repeating of certain\nwords with them they account meritorious. Stiliin?fleet",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any fet of things filed on a line. gP\nI have caught two of these dark undermining vermin, and\nintend to make afiring of them, in order to hang them up in\nPa?* - r , „ Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speblalor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 he chord oi a musical instrument.\nThefiring that jars\nWhen rudely touch'd, ungrateful to the sense.\nWith pleasure feels the mailer's flying fingers,\nSwells into harmony, and charms the hearers. Rowe.\nBy the appearance they make in marble, there is not one\nyTri^-instrument that seems comparable to our violins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A small fibre. J\nDuckweed putteth forth a littlefiring into the water, from\nthe bottom.\nIn pulling broom up, the leaftfirings left behind will grow.\n, . Mortimer's llufbandty.\no. A nerve ; a tendon.\nI he most piteous tale which in recounting.\nHis grief grew puissant, and the /brings of life\nBegan to crack: Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nT heJlnng of his tongue loofed. Mark xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 he nerve of the bow.\nThe wicked bend their bow, they make ready their arrows\nupon the firing. _ > Pjaim xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Any concatenation or feries, as a firing ofpropoftiens.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To have two Strings to the bow. To have two views or\ntwo expedients; to have double advantage, or double fiscurity.\nNq\nS T R S T R\nNo lover has that pow'r\nT'enforce a desperate amour,\nAs he that has twofirings to's bow.\nAnd burns tor love and money too. Hudibras.\nTo Si ring.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Preterite 1firing, part. pafl'. firung. [from\nthe noun.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To furnish with firings.\nHas not wife naturefining the legs and feet\nWith firmed nerves, defign'd to walk the dreet ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put a dringed indrument in tune.\nHere the muse so oft her harp hasfirung,\nThat not a mountain rears its head unsung. Add/on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To file on a dring.\nMen of great learning or genius are too full to be exad;\nand therefore chufeto throw down their pearls in heaps before\nthe reader, rather than be at the pains offiringing them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make tense.\nToil firung the nerves, and purified the blood. Dryden.\nStri'nged. adj [from firing.] Having firings ; produced by\nfirings.\nPraise him with firinged indruments and organs. Pfialms.\nDivinely warbl'd voice,\nAnswering the Jfringed noise.\nAs all theip fouls in blissful rapture took. Milton.\nStri ngent, adj. [flringens, Latin.] Binding ; contracting.\nStri'ngh alt. n. f. [firing and halt.]\nStringhalt is a sudden twitching and snatching up of the\nhinder leg of a horse much higher than the other, or an involuntary or convulsive motion of the muscles that extend or\nbend the hough. Farrier's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Striker, n.f. [fromJlrike.'] One that strikes\nA bishop then must be blameless, not given to wine, no\nJhiker j 27m. iii. 3.\nHe thought with his ftaffto have struck theJlriker. Sandys.\nThejlriker must be dense, and in its best velocity. Di:by.\nlTipartmr adi~ [from Affecting ; furprifmg.\nS ) *1NU n. J. [piping, Saxon; firing, German and Danish;\nJtnngbe Dutch; Jlringo, Latin.]\n1. A slender rope; a fmallcord; any {lender and flexible band 5\na riband; any thing tied.\nAny lower bullet hanging upon the other above it, must be\nconceived, as if the weight of it were in that point where its\nJi> ing touchesi the upper. Wilkins's Dedalus.\nRound Ormond's knee thou ty'ft the myftickfiringf\nThat makes the knight companion to the king. Prior*\n2. A thread on which any things are filed.\nTheir priests pray by their beads, having afiring with a\nhundred of nutlhels upon it; and the repeating of certain\nwords with them they account meritorious. Stiliin?fleet\n3. Any fet of things filed on a line. gP\nI have caught two of these dark undermining vermin, and\nintend to make afiring of them, in order to hang them up in\nPa?* - r , „ Addifon's Speblalor.\n4. 1 he chord oi a musical instrument.\nThefiring that jars\nWhen rudely touch'd, ungrateful to the sense.\nWith pleasure feels the mailer's flying fingers,\nSwells into harmony, and charms the hearers. Rowe.\nBy the appearance they make in marble, there is not one\nyTri^-instrument that seems comparable to our violins. Addif.\n5. A small fibre. J\nDuckweed putteth forth a littlefiring into the water, from\nthe bottom.\nIn pulling broom up, the leaftfirings left behind will grow.\n, . Mortimer's llufbandty.\no. A nerve ; a tendon.\nI he most piteous tale which in recounting.\nHis grief grew puissant, and the /brings of life\nBegan to crack: Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nT heJlnng of his tongue loofed. Mark xxvii. 35.\n7. 1 he nerve of the bow.\nThe wicked bend their bow, they make ready their arrows\nupon the firing. _ > Pjaim xi. 2.\n8. Any concatenation or feries, as a firing ofpropoftiens.\n9. To have two Strings to the bow. To have two views or\ntwo expedients; to have double advantage, or double fiscurity.\nNq\nS T R S T R\nNo lover has that pow'r\nT'enforce a desperate amour,\nAs he that has twofirings to's bow.\nAnd burns tor love and money too. Hudibras.\nTo Si ring. v. a. Preterite 1firing, part. pafl'. firung. [from\nthe noun.J\n1. To furnish with firings.\nHas not wife naturefining the legs and feet\nWith firmed nerves, defign'd to walk the dreet ? Gay.\n2. To put a dringed indrument in tune.\nHere the muse so oft her harp hasfirung,\nThat not a mountain rears its head unsung. Add/on.\n3. To file on a dring.\nMen of great learning or genius are too full to be exad;\nand therefore chufeto throw down their pearls in heaps before\nthe reader, rather than be at the pains offiringing them. Speft.\n4. To make tense.\nToil firung the nerves, and purified the blood. Dryden.\nStri'nged. adj [from firing.] Having firings ; produced by\nfirings.\nPraise him with firinged indruments and organs. Pfialms.\nDivinely warbl'd voice,\nAnswering the Jfringed noise.\nAs all theip fouls in blissful rapture took. Milton.\nStri ngent, adj. [flringens, Latin.] Binding ; contracting.\nStri'ngh alt. n. f. [firing and halt.]\nStringhalt is a sudden twitching and snatching up of the\nhinder leg of a horse much higher than the other, or an involuntary or convulsive motion of the muscles that extend or\nbend the hough. Farrier's Dift."
    },
    "STRINGLESS": {
      "headword": "Stri'ngless",
      "key": "STRINGLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfiring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no firings.\nNothing; all is said ;\nHis tongue is now afiring/ejs indrument,\nWords, life, and all, old Lancader hath spent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stri'ngless. adj. [fromfiring.] Having no firings.\nNothing; all is said ;\nHis tongue is now afiring/ejs indrument,\nWords, life, and all, old Lancader hath spent. Shakespeare."
    },
    "STRINGY": {
      "headword": "Stri'ngy",
      "key": "STRINGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfiring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fibrous; consisting of small\nthreads.\nA plain Indian fan, made of the fmallfiringy parts of roots\nspread out in a round flat form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stri'ngy. adj. [fromfiring.] Fibrous; consisting of small\nthreads.\nA plain Indian fan, made of the fmallfiringy parts of roots\nspread out in a round flat form. Greiv."
    },
    "STRIP": {
      "headword": "To STRIP",
      "key": "STRIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fireopen, Dutch ; bejtpipte, dripped, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fireopen, Dutch ; bejtpipte, dripped, Sax.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make naked ; to deprive of covering.\nThey began tofirip her of her cloaths when I came in\namong them. Sidney.\nTheyfiript Jofeph out of his coat. Gen. xxxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "Scarce credible it is how soon they werefiript and laid naked on the ground. Hayward.\nHadd thou not committed\nNotorious murder on those thirty men\nAt Afkelon, who never did thee harm,\nThen like a robberfirip'dfi them of their robes. Milton.\nYou cloath all that have no relation to you, andfirip your\nmatter that gives you food. UEjhange.\nA rattling temped through the branches went.\nThatfiript them bare. Dryden's Knights Tole.\nHe saw a beauteous maid\nWith hair difhevel'd, ilfuing through the (hade,\nStript of her cloaths. Dryden.\nHe left the pillagers, to rapine bred,\n, Without controul tofirip and spoil the dead. Dryden.\nThe bride was put in form to bed;\nHe follow'dfiript.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deprive ; to dived.\nThe apodle in exhorting men to contentment, although\nthey have in this world no more than bare food and raiment,\ngiveth us to underdand that those are even the lowed of things\nnecessary, that if we fliould befiript of all these things, without which we might poflibly be, yet these mud be left. Hooker.\nWefirip and dived ourselves of our own will, and give ourselves entirely up to the will of God. Duppa.\nIt is difficult to lead another by words into the thoughts of\nthings,/tripped ofthofe specifick differences we give them. Locke.\nOne would imagine these to be the expressions of a man\nblessed witheafe and affluence, not of one jufffiript of all those\nadvantages, and plunged in the deeped miferies; and now fitting naked upon a dunghil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rob ; to plunder; to pillage.\nThat which lays a man open to an enemy, and that which\nfirips him of a friend, equally attacks him in all those intereds\nthat are capable of being weakned by the one and supported by\nthe other. . South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To peel; to decorticate.\nIf the leaves or dried docks be firipped into small draws,\nthey arise unto amber, wax, and other elederics, no other\nways than those of wheat or rye. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To deprive of all.\nWhen some sond easy fathersfirip themselves before they\nlie down to their long sleep, and fettle their whole edates\nupon their fons, has it not been seen that the father has been\nrequited with beggary? South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I o take off covering.\nHe fiript oft his cloaths. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "24.\nLogick helps us tofirip off the outward disguise of things,\nand to behold and judge of them in their own nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To cafi off.\nHis unkindness\nThatfiript her from his benedidion, turn'd her\nTo foreign cafuaities, gave her dear rights\nTo her doghearted daughters: these things fling him. Shake/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To separate from fomethmg adhesive orconneded\nAmonglt men who examine not scrupulously theirown ideas,\nand firip them not from the marks men use for them, but\nconfound them with words, there mud be endless dispute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STRIP. v. a. [fireopen, Dutch ; bejtpipte, dripped, Sax.]\n1. To make naked ; to deprive of covering.\nThey began tofirip her of her cloaths when I came in\namong them. Sidney.\nTheyfiript Jofeph out of his coat. Gen. xxxvii. 23.\nScarce credible it is how soon they werefiript and laid naked on the ground. Hayward.\nHadd thou not committed\nNotorious murder on those thirty men\nAt Afkelon, who never did thee harm,\nThen like a robberfirip'dfi them of their robes. Milton.\nYou cloath all that have no relation to you, andfirip your\nmatter that gives you food. UEjhange.\nA rattling temped through the branches went.\nThatfiript them bare. Dryden's Knights Tole.\nHe saw a beauteous maid\nWith hair difhevel'd, ilfuing through the (hade,\nStript of her cloaths. Dryden.\nHe left the pillagers, to rapine bred,\n, Without controul tofirip and spoil the dead. Dryden.\nThe bride was put in form to bed;\nHe follow'dfiript. Swift.\n2. To deprive ; to dived.\nThe apodle in exhorting men to contentment, although\nthey have in this world no more than bare food and raiment,\ngiveth us to underdand that those are even the lowed of things\nnecessary, that if we fliould befiript of all these things, without which we might poflibly be, yet these mud be left. Hooker.\nWefirip and dived ourselves of our own will, and give ourselves entirely up to the will of God. Duppa.\nIt is difficult to lead another by words into the thoughts of\nthings,/tripped ofthofe specifick differences we give them. Locke.\nOne would imagine these to be the expressions of a man\nblessed witheafe and affluence, not of one jufffiript of all those\nadvantages, and plunged in the deeped miferies; and now fitting naked upon a dunghil. Atterbury.\n3. To rob ; to plunder; to pillage.\nThat which lays a man open to an enemy, and that which\nfirips him of a friend, equally attacks him in all those intereds\nthat are capable of being weakned by the one and supported by\nthe other. . South's Sermons.\n4. To peel; to decorticate.\nIf the leaves or dried docks be firipped into small draws,\nthey arise unto amber, wax, and other elederics, no other\nways than those of wheat or rye. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n5. To deprive of all.\nWhen some sond easy fathersfirip themselves before they\nlie down to their long sleep, and fettle their whole edates\nupon their fons, has it not been seen that the father has been\nrequited with beggary? South's Sermons.\n6. I o take off covering.\nHe fiript oft his cloaths. I Sam. xix. 24.\nLogick helps us tofirip off the outward disguise of things,\nand to behold and judge of them in their own nature. Watts.\n7. To cafi off.\nHis unkindness\nThatfiript her from his benedidion, turn'd her\nTo foreign cafuaities, gave her dear rights\nTo her doghearted daughters: these things fling him. Shake/.\n8. To separate from fomethmg adhesive orconneded\nAmonglt men who examine not scrupulously theirown ideas,\nand firip them not from the marks men use for them, but\nconfound them with words, there mud be endless dispute.\nLocke."
    },
    "STRIPE": {
      "headword": "Stripe",
      "key": "STRIPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "firepe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lineary variation of colour. This seems to be the original\nnotion of the word.\nGardeners may have three roots among an hundred that\nare rare, as purple and carnation of feveralfiripes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A flared of a different colour.\nOne of the mod valuable trimmings of their cloaths was a\nlongfiripe fowed upon the garment, called latus clavus.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbulh.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A weal; or decolouration made by a lash or blow.\nCruelty marked him with ingloriousfiripes. Dhomfon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A blow ; a lash.\nA body cannot be so torn with firipes, as a mind with remembrance of wicked adions. Hayward.\nTo those that are yet within the reach of thefiripes and\nreproofs of their own conscience; I would address that they\nwould not feek to remove themselves from that wholfome\ndifeipline. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stripe, n.f.. [firepe, Dutch.]\n1. A lineary variation of colour. This seems to be the original\nnotion of the word.\nGardeners may have three roots among an hundred that\nare rare, as purple and carnation of feveralfiripes. Dacon.\n2. A flared of a different colour.\nOne of the mod valuable trimmings of their cloaths was a\nlongfiripe fowed upon the garment, called latus clavus. Arbulh.\n3. A weal; or decolouration made by a lash or blow.\nCruelty marked him with ingloriousfiripes. Dhomfon,\n4. A blow ; a lash.\nA body cannot be so torn with firipes, as a mind with remembrance of wicked adions. Hayward.\nTo those that are yet within the reach of thefiripes and\nreproofs of their own conscience; I would address that they\nwould not feek to remove themselves from that wholfome\ndifeipline. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "STRITLING": {
      "headword": "StriTling",
      "key": "STRITLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Of uncertain etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A youth ; one\nin the date of adolescence.\n’Thwart the lane,\nHe, with twofiriplings, lads, more like to run\nThe country bale, than to commit such flaughter.\nMade good the passage. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nNow a /tripling cherub he appears,\nNot ofthe prime, yet such as in his face\nYouth fmil'd cceledial. Miltons Paradfe Lofi:\nCompositions on any important fubjeds are not matters to\nbe wrung from poorfiriplings, like blood out of the nose, or\nthe plucking of untimely fruit. Milton on Education.\nAs when youngfiriplings whip the top for sport.\nOn the smooth pavement of an empty court;\n^ 'he wooden engine whirls. Dryden's JEneid.\nAs every particular member of the body is nounfhed with\na several qualified juice, so children andfiriplings, old men and\nyoung men mud have divers diets. At buthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiimemts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StriTling. n.f. [Of uncertain etymology.] A youth ; one\nin the date of adolescence.\n’Thwart the lane,\nHe, with twofiriplings, lads, more like to run\nThe country bale, than to commit such flaughter.\nMade good the passage. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nNow a /tripling cherub he appears,\nNot ofthe prime, yet such as in his face\nYouth fmil'd cceledial. Miltons Paradfe Lofi:\nCompositions on any important fubjeds are not matters to\nbe wrung from poorfiriplings, like blood out of the nose, or\nthe plucking of untimely fruit. Milton on Education.\nAs when youngfiriplings whip the top for sport.\nOn the smooth pavement of an empty court;\n^ 'he wooden engine whirls. Dryden's JEneid.\nAs every particular member of the body is nounfhed with\na several qualified juice, so children andfiriplings, old men and\nyoung men mud have divers diets. At buthnot on Aiimemts."
    },
    "STRIVE": {
      "headword": "To STRIVE",
      "key": "STRIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fireven, Dutch ; efiriver, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I'o druggie; to labour ; to make an effort.\nThe immutability of God they firive unto, by working\nafter one and the fame manner. Hooker.\nMany brave young minds have, through hearing the praises\nand eulogies of worthy men, been ftirred up to assed the like\ncommendations, and fofirive to the like deserts. Spenser.\nStrive with me in your prayers to God for me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "So have Ifirived to preach the gospel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "20.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conted; to contend ; to druggie in opposition to another:\nwith again/} or with before the perlon opposed.\nDo as adverfaries do in law.\nStrive mightily, but eat and drink as friends. Shakespeare.\nThou art caught, because thou hadJtriven againd the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lord.\nJer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "24.\nSt> ive for the truth unto death. Ecclus iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Why dod thoufirive againd him ? fob xxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Charge them that theyfirive not about words to no profit*\n2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "14.\nAvoid contentions and strivings about the law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tit."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "9.\nThis is only warrantable conflict for the trial of our faith ;\nso that thefeftrivings are not a contending with superior powers.\nL'Eftrange.\nThus does every wicked man that contemns God, who\ncan save or dedroy him who firives with his Maker. Dillotfon.\nNow private pity /trove with publick hate,\nReason with rage, and eloquence with fate. Denham.\nIf intedine broils alarm the hive,\nFor two pretenders oft for empirefirive.\nThe vulgar in divided fadions jar;\nAnd murm'ring founds proclaim the civil v/ar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To vie ; to be comparable lo; to emulate ; to contend in excellence.\nNor that sweet grove\nOf Daphne by Orontes, and the infpir'd\nCadalian ipring, might with this paradise\nOf Eden firive. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Farad. Lofi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STRIVE, v.n. Preterite IJlrove, anciently 1firived; part,\npast.firiven. [fireven, Dutch ; efiriver, French.]\n1. I'o druggie; to labour ; to make an effort.\nThe immutability of God they firive unto, by working\nafter one and the fame manner. Hooker.\nMany brave young minds have, through hearing the praises\nand eulogies of worthy men, been ftirred up to assed the like\ncommendations, and fofirive to the like deserts. Spenser.\nStrive with me in your prayers to God for me. Rom. xv.\nSo have Ifirived to preach the gospel. Rom. xv. 20.\n2. To conted; to contend ; to druggie in opposition to another:\nwith again/} or with before the perlon opposed.\nDo as adverfaries do in law.\nStrive mightily, but eat and drink as friends. Shakespeare.\nThou art caught, because thou hadJtriven againd the Lord.\nJer. 1. 24.\nSt> ive for the truth unto death. Ecclus iv. 28.\nWhy dod thoufirive againd him ? fob xxxiii. 13.\nCharge them that theyfirive not about words to no profit*\n2 Dim. ii. 14.\nAvoid contentions and strivings about the law. Tit. iii. 9.\nThis is only warrantable conflict for the trial of our faith ;\nso that thefeftrivings are not a contending with superior powers.\nL'Eftrange.\nThus does every wicked man that contemns God, who\ncan save or dedroy him who firives with his Maker. Dillotfon.\nNow private pity /trove with publick hate,\nReason with rage, and eloquence with fate. Denham.\nIf intedine broils alarm the hive,\nFor two pretenders oft for empirefirive.\nThe vulgar in divided fadions jar;\nAnd murm'ring founds proclaim the civil v/ar. Dryden.\n3. To vie ; to be comparable lo; to emulate ; to contend in excellence.\nNor that sweet grove\nOf Daphne by Orontes, and the infpir'd\nCadalian ipring, might with this paradise\nOf Eden firive. Milton's Farad. Lofi."
    },
    "STRIVER": {
      "headword": "Striver",
      "key": "STRIVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from firive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who labours; one who\ncontends",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Striver. n.f. [from firive.] One who labours; one who\ncontends"
    },
    "STROKAL": {
      "headword": "Strokal",
      "key": "STROKAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An indrument used bv glass makers. Bailey.\nStroke, or Strook. O'd preterite offirike. now commonlyy?/-«cL\n25 L He\nSTR S T R\nHe hoodwinked with kindness, least of all men knew who\nJlroke him. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strokal. n.f. An indrument used bv glass makers. Bailey.\nStroke, or Strook. O'd preterite offirike. now commonlyy?/-«cL\n25 L He\nSTR S T R\nHe hoodwinked with kindness, least of all men knew who\nJlroke him. ' Sidney."
    },
    "STROKE": {
      "headword": "Stroke",
      "key": "STROKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from strook, the preteriteofftrike",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blow; a knock; a sudden a£l of one body upon another.\nTh’ oars were silver,\nWhich to the tune of flutes keptftroke, and made\nThe water which they beat to follow faster,\nAs amorous of theirJ'trokes. Sbakefp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hostile blow.\nAs cannons overcharg'd with double cracks,\nSo they redoubledftrokes upon the foe. Shakespeare.\nHe entered and won the whole kingdom of Naples, without\nf\\.r\\V\\ug stroke. Bacon.\nHis white-man'd steeds that bow'd beneath the yoke,\nHe chear'd to courage with a gentleJlroke,\nThen urg'd his fiery chariot on the foe,\nAnd rifing, {hook his lance in aft to throw. Dryden.\nBoth were of {Tuning fleel, and wrought fopure,\nAs might theJlrokes of two such arms endure. Dryden.\nI had a long design upon the ears of Curl, but the rogue\nwould never allow me a fairJlroke at them, though my penknife was ready.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A sudden disease or affli&ion.\nTake this purse, thou whom the heav'ns plagues\nHave humbled to all Jlrokes. ShakeJ'p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The found of the clock.\nWhat is't o'clock ?—-\nUpon theftroke offour. Shakespeare s Richard III.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The touch of a pencil.\nOh, lasting as those colours may they shine !\nFree as thyJlroke, yet faultless as thy line.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A touch; a masterly or eminent effort.\nAnother in my place would take it for a notable Jlroke of\ngood breeding, to compliment the reader. L'Eflrange.\nThe boldeftJlrokes of poetry, when managed artfully, most\ndelight the reader. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nAs he purchased the first success in the present war, by forcing, into the service of the confederates, an army that was\nraised against them, he will give one of the finishing flrokes to\nit, and help to conclude the great work. Addifon.\nA verdict more puts me in poffeflion of my estate, I question not but you will give it the htfifBmgJlroke. Arbuthnot.\nIfiodore's collection was the great and bold Jlroke, which\nin its main parts has been discovered to be an impudent forgery. Baker's Reflexions on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An effe£T suddenly or unexpectedly produced.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Power; efficacy.\nThese having equal authority for inftruCfion of the young\nprince, and well agreeing, bare equal Jlroke in divers faculties. Hayward.\nPerfectly opacous bodies can but refleCt the incident beams,\nthose that are diaphanous refraCt them too, and that refraCtion\nhas such a Jlroke in the production of colours, generated by\nthe trajeCtion of light through drops of water, that exhibit a\nrainbow through divers other transparent bodies. Boyle.\nHe has a greatJlroke with the reader when he condemns any\nof my poems, to make the world have a better opinion of\nthem. Dryden.\nThe subtile effluvia of the male feed have the greateftJlroke\nin generation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stroke, n.f. [from strook, the preteriteofftrike ]\n1. A blow; a knock; a sudden a£l of one body upon another.\nTh’ oars were silver,\nWhich to the tune of flutes keptftroke, and made\nThe water which they beat to follow faster,\nAs amorous of theirJ'trokes. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n2. A hostile blow.\nAs cannons overcharg'd with double cracks,\nSo they redoubledftrokes upon the foe. Shakespeare.\nHe entered and won the whole kingdom of Naples, without\nf\\.r\\V\\ug stroke. Bacon.\nHis white-man'd steeds that bow'd beneath the yoke,\nHe chear'd to courage with a gentleJlroke,\nThen urg'd his fiery chariot on the foe,\nAnd rifing, {hook his lance in aft to throw. Dryden.\nBoth were of {Tuning fleel, and wrought fopure,\nAs might theJlrokes of two such arms endure. Dryden.\nI had a long design upon the ears of Curl, but the rogue\nwould never allow me a fairJlroke at them, though my penknife was ready. Swift.\n3. A sudden disease or affli&ion.\nTake this purse, thou whom the heav'ns plagues\nHave humbled to all Jlrokes. ShakeJ'p. King Lear.\n4. The found of the clock.\nWhat is't o'clock ?—-\nUpon theftroke offour. Shakespeare s Richard III.\n5. The touch of a pencil.\nOh, lasting as those colours may they shine !\nFree as thyJlroke, yet faultless as thy line. Pope.\n6. A touch; a masterly or eminent effort.\nAnother in my place would take it for a notable Jlroke of\ngood breeding, to compliment the reader. L'Eflrange.\nThe boldeftJlrokes of poetry, when managed artfully, most\ndelight the reader. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nAs he purchased the first success in the present war, by forcing, into the service of the confederates, an army that was\nraised against them, he will give one of the finishing flrokes to\nit, and help to conclude the great work. Addifon.\nA verdict more puts me in poffeflion of my estate, I question not but you will give it the htfifBmgJlroke. Arbuthnot.\nIfiodore's collection was the great and bold Jlroke, which\nin its main parts has been discovered to be an impudent forgery. Baker's Reflexions on Learning.\n7. An effe£T suddenly or unexpectedly produced.\n8. Power; efficacy.\nThese having equal authority for inftruCfion of the young\nprince, and well agreeing, bare equal Jlroke in divers faculties. Hayward.\nPerfectly opacous bodies can but refleCt the incident beams,\nthose that are diaphanous refraCt them too, and that refraCtion\nhas such a Jlroke in the production of colours, generated by\nthe trajeCtion of light through drops of water, that exhibit a\nrainbow through divers other transparent bodies. Boyle.\nHe has a greatJlroke with the reader when he condemns any\nof my poems, to make the world have a better opinion of\nthem. Dryden.\nThe subtile effluvia of the male feed have the greateftJlroke\nin generation. Ray."
    },
    "STROLI": {
      "headword": "To STROLI",
      "key": "STROLI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fiom stroll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wander; to ramble; to rove; to be\na vagrant.\nShe's mine, and thine, andftrolling up and down. Granv.\nYour wine lock'd up, your butlerftroll'd abroad. Pope.\n1 hefe mothers ftrole, to beg fulienance for their helpless infants. Swift.\nStro'ller. nf. [fiom stroll.] A vagrant; a wanderer; a vagabond.\nTwo brother-hermits, faints by trade,\nDifguis'd in tatter'd habits, went\nTo a small village down in Kent;\nWhere, in the strollers canting strain,\nThey begg'd from door to door in vain. Swift.\nThe men of pleasure, who never go to church, form their\nideas of the clergy from a few poorJtroilers they often olderve\nin the streets. AW/",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STROLI v. n. To wander; to ramble; to rove; to be\na vagrant.\nShe's mine, and thine, andftrolling up and down. Granv.\nYour wine lock'd up, your butlerftroll'd abroad. Pope.\n1 hefe mothers ftrole, to beg fulienance for their helpless infants. Swift.\nStro'ller. nf. [fiom stroll.] A vagrant; a wanderer; a vagabond.\nTwo brother-hermits, faints by trade,\nDifguis'd in tatter'd habits, went\nTo a small village down in Kent;\nWhere, in the strollers canting strain,\nThey begg'd from door to door in vain. Swift.\nThe men of pleasure, who never go to church, form their\nideas of the clergy from a few poorJtroilers they often olderve\nin the streets. AW/"
    },
    "STROMA": {
      "headword": "STROMA",
      "key": "STROMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fii^ma, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A brand; a mark with a hot iron.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mark of infamy.\nStigma'tical. ) adj. [from fiigtna.] Branded of marked\nSti'gmatick. J with some token of infamy.\nFoul stigmatick, that's more than thou can'ft tell. Shake\nThou'rt like a foul mifhapen stigmatick.\nMark'd by the deftinies to be avoided. Shakcfpeara\nHe is deformed, crooked, old and ere,\nVicious, ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind,\nStigmaticalm making, worse in mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STROMA, n.f. [fii^ma, Latin.]\n1. A brand; a mark with a hot iron.\n2. A mark of infamy.\nStigma'tical. ) adj. [from fiigtna.] Branded of marked\nSti'gmatick. J with some token of infamy.\nFoul stigmatick, that's more than thou can'ft tell. Shake\nThou'rt like a foul mifhapen stigmatick.\nMark'd by the deftinies to be avoided. Shakcfpeara\nHe is deformed, crooked, old and ere,\nVicious, ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind,\nStigmaticalm making, worse in mind. Shakespeare."
    },
    "STROND": {
      "headword": "Strond",
      "key": "STROND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from strand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from strand.] The beach; the bank of th«\nwater.\nSo looks theftrond whereon th’ imperious flood\n„ Jdt % witnefs'd usurpation. Shakefpeare's II. IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strond. n.J. [from strand.] The beach; the bank of th«\nwater.\nSo looks theftrond whereon th’ imperious flood\n„ Jdt % witnefs'd usurpation. Shakefpeare's II. IV."
    },
    "STRONG": {
      "headword": "STRONG",
      "key": "STRONG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigorous; forceful; of great ability of body.\nThough ’gan the villain wax so fierce and strong\nThat nothing may sustain his furious force,\nHe cast him down to ground, and all along\nDrew him through dirt and mire. Fain Queen\nThe strong-wing'd Mercury should fetch thee up,\"\"\nAnd fet thee by Jove's fide. Shakefpeare's Ant. and Cleopatra.\n1 hat our oxen may be Jtrong to labour. Pud cxliv. ,4.\nThe Marfian and Sabellian race, ‘ 4\nStrong limb'd and stout. Dryden\nOrfes the strong to greater strength must yield ;\nHe, with Parthenius, were by Rapo kill'd. ’ Dryd.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fortified ; secure from attack.\nWithin Troy's prong immures\nThe ravifh'd Helen with wanton Paris sleeps. Sbakefpeare.\nAn army of Englifli engaged in the midst, between an armv\nof a greater number, frelh and in vigour on the one fide, and\na townJlrong in fortification, andftrong in men on the uther.\nBacon s IVar with Spain.\nIt is no matter how things are, so a man observe but the\nagreement of his own imaginations, and talk conformably, it\nis all truth: such castles in the air will be as Jlrong holds of\ntruth as the demonstrations of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Euclid. Locke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Powerful; mighty.\nWhile there was war between the houses of Saul and David,\nAbner made himfclfJtrong for Saul. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "6.\nThe merchant-adventurers being a Jlrong company, and\nwell underlet with rich men and good order, held out bravely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRONG, adj. [ytpanj, Saxon.J\n1. Vigorous; forceful; of great ability of body.\nThough ’gan the villain wax so fierce and strong\nThat nothing may sustain his furious force,\nHe cast him down to ground, and all along\nDrew him through dirt and mire. Fain Queen\nThe strong-wing'd Mercury should fetch thee up,\"\"\nAnd fet thee by Jove's fide. Shakefpeare's Ant. and Cleopatra.\n1 hat our oxen may be Jtrong to labour. Pud cxliv. ,4.\nThe Marfian and Sabellian race, ‘ 4\nStrong limb'd and stout. Dryden\nOrfes the strong to greater strength must yield ;\nHe, with Parthenius, were by Rapo kill'd. ’ Dryd.n.\n2. Fortified ; secure from attack.\nWithin Troy's prong immures\nThe ravifh'd Helen with wanton Paris sleeps. Sbakefpeare.\nAn army of Englifli engaged in the midst, between an armv\nof a greater number, frelh and in vigour on the one fide, and\na townJlrong in fortification, andftrong in men on the uther.\nBacon s IVar with Spain.\nIt is no matter how things are, so a man observe but the\nagreement of his own imaginations, and talk conformably, it\nis all truth: such castles in the air will be as Jlrong holds of\ntruth as the demonstrations of Euclid. Locke.\n3. Powerful; mighty.\nWhile there was war between the houses of Saul and David,\nAbner made himfclfJtrong for Saul. 2 Sam. iii. 6.\nThe merchant-adventurers being a Jlrong company, and\nwell underlet with rich men and good order, held out bravely."
    },
    "STRONGFPSTED": {
      "headword": "StRongfPsted",
      "key": "STRONGFPSTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "strong and fft.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StRongfPsted. adj. [strong and fft.] Stronghanded."
    },
    "STRONGHAND": {
      "headword": "Stro'nghand",
      "key": "STRONGHAND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "strong and hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Force ; violence.\nWhen their captain dieth, if the feniory fliould descend to\nhis child, and an infant, another would thrust him out by\nftrongband, being then unable to defend his right. Spenser.\nThey wanting land wherewith to sustain their people, and\nthe Tufcans having more than enough, it was their meaning\nto take what they needed byftrongband.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stro'nghand. n.f. [strong and hand.] Force ; violence.\nWhen their captain dieth, if the feniory fliould descend to\nhis child, and an infant, another would thrust him out by\nftrongband, being then unable to defend his right. Spenser.\nThey wanting land wherewith to sustain their people, and\nthe Tufcans having more than enough, it was their meaning\nto take what they needed byftrongband. Raleigh."
    },
    "STRONGLY": {
      "headword": "Strongly",
      "key": "STRONGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromftrong.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Powerfully ; forcibly.\nThe colewort is an enemy to any plant, because it drawethfrongly the fatteftjuice of the earth. Bacon's NaturalHiftory.\nThe dazzling light\nHad flafh'd tooJh ongly on his aking fight. Addifon.\nWater impregnated with fait attenuatesftrongly. Arbutbnot.\nWhen the attention isJtrcngly fixed to any fubjedl, all that\nis said concerning it makes a deeper impression. Watts.\no. With strength; with firmness; in such a manner as to last ;\nin such a manner as not easily to be forced.\nGreat Dunfinane he J'trongly fortifies. Sbakefpenre.\nLet the foundations beftrongly laid. Ezra vi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vehemently ; forcibly; eagerly.\nAll these accuse him strongly. Sbakefpeare.\nThe ruinous consequences of V/ood's patent have been\nstrongly represented by both houses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Strongly, adv. [fromftrong.]\nx. Powerfully ; forcibly.\nThe colewort is an enemy to any plant, because it drawethfrongly the fatteftjuice of the earth. Bacon's NaturalHiftory.\nThe dazzling light\nHad flafh'd tooJh ongly on his aking fight. Addifon.\nWater impregnated with fait attenuatesftrongly. Arbutbnot.\nWhen the attention isJtrcngly fixed to any fubjedl, all that\nis said concerning it makes a deeper impression. Watts.\no. With strength; with firmness; in such a manner as to last ;\nin such a manner as not easily to be forced.\nGreat Dunfinane he J'trongly fortifies. Sbakefpenre.\nLet the foundations beftrongly laid. Ezra vi. 3.\n3. Vehemently ; forcibly; eagerly.\nAll these accuse him strongly. Sbakefpeare.\nThe ruinous consequences of V/ood's patent have been\nstrongly represented by both houses. Swift."
    },
    "STRONGWATER": {
      "headword": "Stro'ngwater",
      "key": "STRONGWATER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "strong and water.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Distilled spirits.\nMetals receive in readily ftrongwaters; and ftrongwaters\ndo readily pierce into metals and stones: and some will touch\nupon gold, that will not touch uponfilver. Bacons Nat. Hif.\nStrook. The preterite offtrike, used in poetry tor struek.\nA sudden tempest from the defart flew.\nWith horrid wings, and thunder'd as it blew:\nThen whirling round, the quoins togetherftrook. Sandys.\nThat conqu'ring look\nWhen next beheld, like light'ning strook\nMy blasted foul, and made me bow.\nHe, like a patient angler, ere he strook,\nWould let them play awhile upon the hook.\nStrophe. **[ ffrophe, Fr. Aftanza.\nStrove. The preterite ofJtrive.\nHaving quite loft the way of nobleness, he frove to climb\nto the height of terribleness. <",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stro'ngwater. n.f. [strong and water.] Distilled spirits.\nMetals receive in readily ftrongwaters; and ftrongwaters\ndo readily pierce into metals and stones: and some will touch\nupon gold, that will not touch uponfilver. Bacons Nat. Hif.\nStrook. The preterite offtrike, used in poetry tor struek.\nA sudden tempest from the defart flew.\nWith horrid wings, and thunder'd as it blew:\nThen whirling round, the quoins togetherftrook. Sandys.\nThat conqu'ring look\nWhen next beheld, like light'ning strook\nMy blasted foul, and made me bow.\nHe, like a patient angler, ere he strook,\nWould let them play awhile upon the hook.\nStrophe. **[ ffrophe, Fr. Aftanza.\nStrove. The preterite ofJtrive.\nHaving quite loft the way of nobleness, he frove to climb\nto the height of terribleness. < Sidney."
    },
    "STROUT": {
      "headword": "To Strout",
      "key": "STROUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To swell out; to puff out; to enlarge by\nasse£tation.\nI will make a brief lift of the particulars in an historical\ntruth nowifefronted, nor made greater by language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Strout. v. a. To swell out; to puff out; to enlarge by\nasse£tation.\nI will make a brief lift of the particulars in an historical\ntruth nowifefronted, nor made greater by language. Bacon."
    },
    "STROW": {
      "headword": "ToStrow",
      "key": "STROW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "See to Strew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To spread by being fcattcred.\nAngel forms lay entranc'd,\nThick as autumnal leaves thatfrow the brooks\nIn Valombrofa. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Paradise Lof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To spread by fluttering; to besprinkle.\nAll the ground\nWith fhiver'd armour frown. Milton s Paradise Lof.\nCome, shepherds come, andfrow with leaves the plain }\nSuch funeral rites your Daphnisdid ordain. Diyden.\nWith osier floats the {landing waterJt\\ ow.\nWith masly stones make bridges if it flow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.\nWaller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToStrow. v.n. [See to Strew.]\n1. To spread by being fcattcred.\nAngel forms lay entranc'd,\nThick as autumnal leaves thatfrow the brooks\nIn Valombrofa. _ Miltons Paradise Lof.\n2. To spread by fluttering; to besprinkle.\nAll the ground\nWith fhiver'd armour frown. Milton s Paradise Lof.\nCome, shepherds come, andfrow with leaves the plain }\nSuch funeral rites your Daphnisdid ordain. Diyden.\nWith osier floats the {landing waterJt\\ ow.\nWith masly stones make bridges if it flow. Dryden.\nWaller."
    },
    "STROWL": {
      "headword": "To Strowl",
      "key": "STROWL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "See Stroll",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To range; to wander. [See Stroll ]\n’Tis file who nightly Jtrowls with launt'ring pace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Strowl. v. n. To range; to wander. [See Stroll ]\n’Tis file who nightly Jtrowls with launt'ring pace. Gay."
    },
    "STROY": {
      "headword": "To StrOY",
      "key": "STROY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [For dejtroy.J\nDig garden, st) oy mallow, now may you at ease. Tuffier.\nStruck. \"I he old preterite and participle passive of[trike.\nT his rfteffage bear: the Trojans and their chief\nBring holy peace, and beg the king's relief;\nStruck with so great a name, and ail on fire.\nThe youth replies; whatever you require. Dryden,\nIn a regular plantation, I can place myself in its several\ncenters, so as to view all the walksJtruck from them. Spectator.\nHigh on his car Sefoftrisftruek my view,\nWhom feepter'd slaves in golden harness drew.\nSome to conceit alone their taste confine.\nAnd glitt'ring thoughtsftiuck out at ev'ry line.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To StrOY. v. a. [For dejtroy.J\nDig garden, st) oy mallow, now may you at ease. Tuffier.\nStruck. \"I he old preterite and participle passive of[trike.\nT his rfteffage bear: the Trojans and their chief\nBring holy peace, and beg the king's relief;\nStruck with so great a name, and ail on fire.\nThe youth replies; whatever you require. Dryden,\nIn a regular plantation, I can place myself in its several\ncenters, so as to view all the walksJtruck from them. Spectator.\nHigh on his car Sefoftrisftruek my view,\nWhom feepter'd slaves in golden harness drew.\nSome to conceit alone their taste confine.\nAnd glitt'ring thoughtsftiuck out at ev'ry line."
    },
    "STRPATURE": {
      "headword": "StrPature",
      "key": "STRPATURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromjlria -,/lrieure, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disposition of Arise.\nParts of tuberous hrematitas fhew several varieties in the\ncrusts, ftnature, and texture of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "StrPature. n.f. [fromjlria -,/lrieure, Fr.] Disposition of Arise.\nParts of tuberous hrematitas fhew several varieties in the\ncrusts, ftnature, and texture of the body. Woodward."
    },
    "STRUCICE": {
      "headword": "Stru'cice",
      "key": "STRUCICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "fr-itture, Yt.frudlura, fromftruftus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he old participle passive offirike.\nDown fell the duke, his joints diflolv'd asunder,\nBlind with the light, andftrucken dead with wonder. Fair/.\nAll liquoursfrucken make round circles, and dalh. Bacon.\nSilent, and in face\nConfounded, long they fat, asfrucken mute. Milton.\nS^Ru'cture [fr-itture, Yt.frudlura, fromftruftus, Latin.]\n1.Adt of building; practice of building.\nHis son builds on, and never is content.\nTill the last farthing is in ftrutlure spent. Dryden.\nManner of building; form; make.\nSeveral have gone about to inform them, but for want of\ninsight into the Jtrufture and constitution of the terraqueous\nglobe, have not given fatisfadlion.\nEdifice; building.\nEcbatana herftrudluire vast there fhews,\nAnd Hecatompylos her hundred gates.\nHigh on a rock of ice the ftrufture lay.\nThere {lands a ftruflure ofmajeftick frame.\nStrude. or Strode, n.f. A flock of breeding mare?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stru'cicen. The old participle passive offirike.\nDown fell the duke, his joints diflolv'd asunder,\nBlind with the light, andftrucken dead with wonder. Fair/.\nAll liquoursfrucken make round circles, and dalh. Bacon.\nSilent, and in face\nConfounded, long they fat, asfrucken mute. Milton.\nS^Ru'cture [fr-itture, Yt.frudlura, fromftruftus, Latin.]\n1.Adt of building; practice of building.\nHis son builds on, and never is content.\nTill the last farthing is in ftrutlure spent. Dryden.\nManner of building; form; make.\nSeveral have gone about to inform them, but for want of\ninsight into the Jtrufture and constitution of the terraqueous\nglobe, have not given fatisfadlion.\nEdifice; building.\nEcbatana herftrudluire vast there fhews,\nAnd Hecatompylos her hundred gates.\nHigh on a rock of ice the ftrufture lay.\nThere {lands a ftruflure ofmajeftick frame.\nStrude. or Strode, n.f. A flock of breeding mare?."
    },
    "STRUCTURE": {
      "headword": "Structure",
      "key": "STRUCTURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stroke ; a touch.\nThe God of nature implanted in their vegetable natures\ncertain passive Jtriffures, or signatures of that wisdom which\nhath made and ordered all things with the highest reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contraction; closure by contraction.\nAs long as there is thirst, with a free pafiage by urine, and\nftriffure of the vessels, so long is water safely taken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A flight touch upon a fubjedl; not a fet difeourfe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Structure, n.f. [fromftriffura, Latin, a spark.J\nj. A stroke ; a touch.\nThe God of nature implanted in their vegetable natures\ncertain passive Jtriffures, or signatures of that wisdom which\nhath made and ordered all things with the highest reason. Hale.\n2. Contraction; closure by contraction.\nAs long as there is thirst, with a free pafiage by urine, and\nftriffure of the vessels, so long is water safely taken. Arbuthnot.\n3. A flight touch upon a fubjedl; not a fet difeourfe."
    },
    "STRUGGLE": {
      "headword": "To Stru'ggle",
      "key": "STRUGGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Of uncertain etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Of uncertain etymology.]\nTo labour ; to aft with effort.\nTo strive; to contend; to contest.\nNo man is guilty of an adt of intemperance but he might\nhave forborn it; not without some trouble from thefrugglings\nof the contrary habit, but still the thing was possible. South.\nIn the time of Henry VIII. differences of religion tore the\nnation into two mighty factions, and, under the name of Papill\nand Protestant, struggled in her bowels with many various\nevents. Temple.\nI repent, like some despairing wretch.\nThat boldly plunges in the frightful deep,\nThen pants, andftruggles with the whirling waves;\nAnd catches every {lender reed to save him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To labour in difficulties; to be in agonies or distress.\nStrong virtue, like strong nature, struggles still,\nExerts itself, and then throws off the ill. Dryden.\n’Tis wisdom to beware\nAnd better shun the bait, thanftruggle in the snare. Dryden.\nIf men struggle through as many troubles to be miserable as\nto be happy; my readers may be persuaded to be good. Speft.\nHe Jtruggling groans beneath the cruel hands\nEven of the clowns he feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Stru'ggle. v. n. [Of uncertain etymology.]\nTo labour ; to aft with effort.\nTo strive; to contend; to contest.\nNo man is guilty of an adt of intemperance but he might\nhave forborn it; not without some trouble from thefrugglings\nof the contrary habit, but still the thing was possible. South.\nIn the time of Henry VIII. differences of religion tore the\nnation into two mighty factions, and, under the name of Papill\nand Protestant, struggled in her bowels with many various\nevents. Temple.\nI repent, like some despairing wretch.\nThat boldly plunges in the frightful deep,\nThen pants, andftruggles with the whirling waves;\nAnd catches every {lender reed to save him. Smith.\n3. To labour in difficulties; to be in agonies or distress.\nStrong virtue, like strong nature, struggles still,\nExerts itself, and then throws off the ill. Dryden.\n’Tis wisdom to beware\nAnd better shun the bait, thanftruggle in the snare. Dryden.\nIf men struggle through as many troubles to be miserable as\nto be happy; my readers may be persuaded to be good. Speft.\nHe Jtruggling groans beneath the cruel hands\nEven of the clowns he feeds. Tbomfon."
    },
    "STRUMA": {
      "headword": "STRUMA",
      "key": "STRUMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A glandular [welling; the king's evil.\nA oentlewoman had a Jtruma about the instep, very hard\nand deep about the tendons. Wiseman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STRUMA, n.f [Latin.] A glandular [welling; the king's evil.\nA oentlewoman had a Jtruma about the instep, very hard\nand deep about the tendons. Wiseman s Surgery."
    },
    "STRUMOUS": {
      "headword": "Stru'mous",
      "key": "STRUMOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromJtruma.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having swelling in the glands.\nHow to treat them when ftrutnous, feirrhous, or cancerous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Stru'mous. adj. [fromJtruma.'] Having swelling in the glands.\nHow to treat them when ftrutnous, feirrhous, or cancerous.\nWiseman"
    },
    "STRUMPET": {
      "headword": "To Stru'mpet",
      "key": "STRUMPET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make a whore; to debauch.\nIf we two be one, and thou play false,\nI do digefl the poison of thy flesh,\nBeing jtrumpeted by the contagion. Shakespeare.\nStrung. The preterite and participle passive offiring.\nTheftrung bow points out the Cynthian queen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Stru'mpet. v. a. To make a whore; to debauch.\nIf we two be one, and thou play false,\nI do digefl the poison of thy flesh,\nBeing jtrumpeted by the contagion. Shakespeare.\nStrung. The preterite and participle passive offiring.\nTheftrung bow points out the Cynthian queen. Gay."
    },
    "STRUT": {
      "headword": "To Strut",
      "key": "STRUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "ftrujfen, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To walk with asse&ed dignity; to swell with stateliness.\nAdore our errours, laugh at's while we strut\nTo our cpnfufion. Shakespeare s Ant and Cleopatra.\nDoes he not hold up his head andftrut in his gait ? Sbakefp.\nThough thou strut and paint, ‘\nYet art thou both shrunk up and old. Ben. Johnfln.\nShe false fyren\nStruts on th waves, and fhews the brute below. Dryden.\nWe will be with you ere the crowing cock\nSalutes the light, and finds before his feather'd flock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To swell; to protuberate.\nThe goats withfruiting dugs shall homeward speed. Dryd.\nThe pow'r appeas'd, with winds fuffic'd the fail,\nThe bellying canvafsftrutted with the gale. Dryden.\nAs thy strutting bags with money rife,\nThe Jove of gain is of an equal size.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Strut, v.n. [ ftrujfen, German.]\n1. To walk with asse&ed dignity; to swell with stateliness.\nAdore our errours, laugh at's while we strut\nTo our cpnfufion. Shakespeare s Ant and Cleopatra.\nDoes he not hold up his head andftrut in his gait ? Sbakefp.\nThough thou strut and paint, ‘\nYet art thou both shrunk up and old. Ben. Johnfln.\nShe false fyren\nStruts on th waves, and fhews the brute below. Dryden.\nWe will be with you ere the crowing cock\nSalutes the light, and finds before his feather'd flock. Dryd.\n2. To swell; to protuberate.\nThe goats withfruiting dugs shall homeward speed. Dryd.\nThe pow'r appeas'd, with winds fuffic'd the fail,\nThe bellying canvafsftrutted with the gale. Dryden.\nAs thy strutting bags with money rife,\nThe Jove of gain is of an equal size. Dryden."
    },
    "STTOIAN": {
      "headword": "STTOIAN",
      "key": "STTOIAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fygins, Latiu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ fygins, Latiu.] Helin:\n\ninfern al 3 pertain tical rivers,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STTOIAN. 4. [ fygins, Latiu.] Helin:\n\ninfern al 3 pertain tical rivers,"
    },
    "STUB": {
      "headword": "To Stub",
      "key": "STUB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To force up; to extirpate.\nHis. two tusks serve for fighting and feeding; by the help\nwhereof he fubs up edible roots out of the ground, or tears\noff the bark of trees. Crew's Mufaum.\n• ‘ The other tree was griev'd,\nGrew ferubby, dry'd a-top, was stunted ;\nSo the next parson flubb'd and burnt it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stub. v. a. [from the noun.] To force up; to extirpate.\nHis. two tusks serve for fighting and feeding; by the help\nwhereof he fubs up edible roots out of the ground, or tears\noff the bark of trees. Crew's Mufaum.\n• ‘ The other tree was griev'd,\nGrew ferubby, dry'd a-top, was stunted ;\nSo the next parson flubb'd and burnt it. Swift."
    },
    "STUBBED": {
      "headword": "Stu'bbed",
      "key": "STUBBED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfub.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Truncared; short and thick.\nA pain he in his head-piece feels,\nAgainst aflubbed tree he reels,\nAnd up went poor Hobgoblin's heels. Drayton.\nTo fpight the coy nymphs.\nHang upon ourfubbed horns\nGarlands, ribbons, and fine poesies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Joknfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'bbed. adj. [fromfub.] Truncared; short and thick.\nA pain he in his head-piece feels,\nAgainst aflubbed tree he reels,\nAnd up went poor Hobgoblin's heels. Drayton.\nTo fpight the coy nymphs.\nHang upon ourfubbed horns\nGarlands, ribbons, and fine poesies. Ben. Joknfon."
    },
    "STUBBEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Stu'bbedness",
      "key": "STUBBEDNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfubbed.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinate; inflexible; contumacious.\n'She queen is obstinate,\nStubborn tojuftree, aptt'accufe it, and\nDisdainful to be tried by't. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nNonfubbcrn antient knave, you reverend braggart.\nWe H teach you.- Sbakefreare'sKing Lear.\nHe believed he had so humbled the garrison, that they would\nbe no longer so>iW Carende.,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "rerlifting; persevering; fleady.\nt A11 tilis is ^ be had only from the epistles themselves, with\nfubborn attention, and more than common application.’Z-er/st?.\n3- Stiff ; not pliable ; inflexible; not easily admitting impreffidn.\nStrifeful Atin in theirfubborn mind.\nCoals of contention and hot vengeance tin'd. Spcnfer.\nLove softens me, and blows up fires which pass\nThrough my tough heart, and melt thefubborn mass. Dryd.\nI 11 not flatter this tempestuous king,\nBut work h\\$.fubborn foul a nobler way. Dryden.\n1 ake a plant offubborn oak.\nAnd labour him with many a flurdy ftroak,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hardy; firm.\nPatience under torturing pain,\nWherefubborn Hoicks would complain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Harsh; rough; fugged.\nWe will not oppose any thing that is hard andftubborn, but\nby a soft answer deaden their force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In all its uses it commonly implies something of a bad quality.\nStubbornly, adv, [fromfubborn.] Obstinately; contumaciously; inflexibly.\nStubbornly he did repugn the truth,\nAbout a certain question in the law. Sbakefp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "He wihully neglects his book, and fubbornly refuses anv\nthing he can do. _ Locke.\nSo close they cling, fofubbornly retire.\nTheir love's more violent than the chymift's fire., Garth.\nStu bboRnness. n.f. [from fubborn.] Obstinacy; vicious\nstoutness; contumacy; inflexibility.\nHappy is your grace,\nThat can translate theJlubbornnefs of fortune\nInto so quiet and so sweet a style. Sbakefp. As yu like it.\nHe chose a coiirfe least fubjedl to envy, between stiff fubbornnefs and filthy flattery. Hayward.\nPatriots, in peace, assert the people's right,\nWith noble flubbornnefs refilling might. Dryden.\nStubbornness, and an obstinate difobediencc, must be mastered with blows. Locke.\nIt failed, partly by the accidents of a storm, and partly by\nthefubbornnefs or treachery of that colony for whose relief it\nwas designed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'bbedness. n.f. [fromfubbed.'] The state of being short,\nthick, and truncated.\nn f- Wouble' Fr- foppel, Dutch ; fiputa, Latin.]\n1 he italics of corn left in the field by the reaper.\nThis suggested\nt ome time, when his soaring insolence\n'Pi .re*ch,the people, will be the fire\n*°,^d e th^lrdryfubble, and their blaze\nohall darken him for ever ct j /i\nIf afmall red flower in the fubble-fields, called the wincopipe, open in the morning, you may be furc of a fair day.\n2 Bacln.\n1\nI hrice happy Duck, employ'd in threfhingy^/TV,\ni hy toil is lelleh'd and thy profits double. Swift.\nAfter the firfl crop is oft they plow in the wheatfu'lle.\nc m/^DnifXT Mortimer s Hujbandry.\no T)LL KIN. adj. [ This word, of which no obvious etymoog^. appears, is derived by Minfl.etv from ftoutborn, refer, ed\nby Junius to and deduced better by Mr. Lye, from\nfub, perhaps from flub-hom.]\n1. Obstinate; inflexible; contumacious.\n'She queen is obstinate,\nStubborn tojuftree, aptt'accufe it, and\nDisdainful to be tried by't. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nNonfubbcrn antient knave, you reverend braggart.\nWe H teach you.- Sbakefreare'sKing Lear.\nHe believed he had so humbled the garrison, that they would\nbe no longer so>iW Carende.,.\n2. rerlifting; persevering; fleady.\nt A11 tilis is ^ be had only from the epistles themselves, with\nfubborn attention, and more than common application.’Z-er/st?.\n3- Stiff ; not pliable ; inflexible; not easily admitting impreffidn.\nStrifeful Atin in theirfubborn mind.\nCoals of contention and hot vengeance tin'd. Spcnfer.\nLove softens me, and blows up fires which pass\nThrough my tough heart, and melt thefubborn mass. Dryd.\nI 11 not flatter this tempestuous king,\nBut work h\\$.fubborn foul a nobler way. Dryden.\n1 ake a plant offubborn oak.\nAnd labour him with many a flurdy ftroak, Dryden.\n4. Hardy; firm.\nPatience under torturing pain,\nWherefubborn Hoicks would complain. Swift.\n5. Harsh; rough; fugged.\nWe will not oppose any thing that is hard andftubborn, but\nby a soft answer deaden their force. Burnet.\n6. In all its uses it commonly implies something of a bad quality.\nStubbornly, adv, [fromfubborn.] Obstinately; contumaciously; inflexibly.\nStubbornly he did repugn the truth,\nAbout a certain question in the law. Sbakefp. H. VI.\nHe wihully neglects his book, and fubbornly refuses anv\nthing he can do. _ Locke.\nSo close they cling, fofubbornly retire.\nTheir love's more violent than the chymift's fire., Garth.\nStu bboRnness. n.f. [from fubborn.] Obstinacy; vicious\nstoutness; contumacy; inflexibility.\nHappy is your grace,\nThat can translate theJlubbornnefs of fortune\nInto so quiet and so sweet a style. Sbakefp. As yu like it.\nHe chose a coiirfe least fubjedl to envy, between stiff fubbornnefs and filthy flattery. Hayward.\nPatriots, in peace, assert the people's right,\nWith noble flubbornnefs refilling might. Dryden.\nStubbornness, and an obstinate difobediencc, must be mastered with blows. Locke.\nIt failed, partly by the accidents of a storm, and partly by\nthefubbornnefs or treachery of that colony for whose relief it\nwas designed. Swift."
    },
    "STUBBY": {
      "headword": "Stubby",
      "key": "STUBBY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from [tub.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Short and thick; short and strong.\nThe base is surrounded with a garland of black and Jtubhy\nbrifiles. Grew's Mufczum.\nStu bnail. n.f. [fub and nail.] A nail broken off; a short\nthick nail.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stubby, adj. [from [tub.] Short and thick; short and strong.\nThe base is surrounded with a garland of black and Jtubhy\nbrifiles. Grew's Mufczum.\nStu bnail. n.f. [fub and nail.] A nail broken off; a short\nthick nail."
    },
    "STUCCO": {
      "headword": "STUCCO",
      "key": "STUCCO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Itdli.fuc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of fine plaster for walls.\nPalladian walls, Venetian doors,\nGrotefco roofs, and stucco floors. Pope.\nStuck. T he preterite and participle passive of flick.\nI had a pass with rapier, scabbard and all, and he gives me\ntheftuck in with such a mortal motion, that st is inevitable.\nShakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nVVhat more infamous brands have records stuck upon any,\nthan those who used the best parts for the worll ends ?\nDecay of Piety.\nThe partners of their crime will learn obedience,\nh® they look up and fee their fellow-traitors\nStuck on a Fork. Addifon. '\nWhen the polypus from forth his cave,\nTorn with full force, reludlant beats the wave.\nHis ragged daws are flick with stones and lands. Pope.\nStuck o'er with titles, and hung round with firings,\nThat thou may'ft be by kings, or whores of kings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STUCCO, n.f. [Itdli.fuc, Fr.] A kind of fine plaster for walls.\nPalladian walls, Venetian doors,\nGrotefco roofs, and stucco floors. Pope.\nStuck. T he preterite and participle passive of flick.\nI had a pass with rapier, scabbard and all, and he gives me\ntheftuck in with such a mortal motion, that st is inevitable.\nShakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nVVhat more infamous brands have records stuck upon any,\nthan those who used the best parts for the worll ends ?\nDecay of Piety.\nThe partners of their crime will learn obedience,\nh® they look up and fee their fellow-traitors\nStuck on a Fork. Addifon. '\nWhen the polypus from forth his cave,\nTorn with full force, reludlant beats the wave.\nHis ragged daws are flick with stones and lands. Pope.\nStuck o'er with titles, and hung round with firings,\nThat thou may'ft be by kings, or whores of kings. Pope."
    },
    "STUCKLE": {
      "headword": "Stuckle",
      "key": "STUCKLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fook, Scottifh.J A number offheaves laid together in the field to dry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfvjorth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stuckle n.f. [fook, Scottifh.J A number offheaves laid together in the field to dry. Ainfvjorth."
    },
    "STUCTTLOUENCE": {
      "headword": "STUCTTLOUENCE",
      "key": "STUCTTLOUENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I saltus and b quentia, Latin] Foolish talk. ö",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STUCTTLOUENCE. , I saltus and b quentia, Latin] Foolish talk. ö"
    },
    "STUD": {
      "headword": "Stud",
      "key": "STUD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ptuou, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poll; a tiake. In some such meaning perhaps it is to be\ntaken in the following passage, which I do not understand.\nA barn in the country, that hath one single Jtud, or one\nheight of studs to the roof, is two shillings a foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A nail with a large head driven for ornament; anv ornamental knob or protuberance.\nHan lies\nSTU\nHandles were to add.\nFor which he now was making studs. Chapman's Iliad.\nA belt of straw, and ivy buds,\nXVith coral clasps and amberftuds. Raleigh.\nCrystal and myrrhine cups embofs'd with gems,\nAnd studs of pearl. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nUpon a plane are several small o\\Aor\\gftuds, placed regularly\nin a quincunx order. Woodward on Fojfils.\nA desk he had of curious work,\nWith elitt'ring/fWr about. Swift:\n3.[Stobe, Saxon ; Jtod, Islandick, is a stallion.] A colledtiori\nof breeding horses and mares.\nIn the studs of Ireland, where care is taken, we fee horses\nbred of excellent Ihape, vigour, and size.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stud. n.f [ptuou, Saxon.]\n1. A poll; a tiake. In some such meaning perhaps it is to be\ntaken in the following passage, which I do not understand.\nA barn in the country, that hath one single Jtud, or one\nheight of studs to the roof, is two shillings a foot. Mortimer.\n2. A nail with a large head driven for ornament; anv ornamental knob or protuberance.\nHan lies\nSTU\nHandles were to add.\nFor which he now was making studs. Chapman's Iliad.\nA belt of straw, and ivy buds,\nXVith coral clasps and amberftuds. Raleigh.\nCrystal and myrrhine cups embofs'd with gems,\nAnd studs of pearl. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nUpon a plane are several small o\\Aor\\gftuds, placed regularly\nin a quincunx order. Woodward on Fojfils.\nA desk he had of curious work,\nWith elitt'ring/fWr about. Swift:\n3.[Stobe, Saxon ; Jtod, Islandick, is a stallion.] A colledtiori\nof breeding horses and mares.\nIn the studs of Ireland, where care is taken, we fee horses\nbred of excellent Ihape, vigour, and size. Temple."
    },
    "STUDENT": {
      "headword": "Stu'dent",
      "key": "STUDENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ftudens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Learned ; versed in any study; qualified by study.\nHe died\nAs one that had beenftudied in his death.\nTo throw away the dearest thing he ow'd.\nAs ’twere a careless trifle. Shakespeare.\nI am well studied for a liberal thanks,\nWhich I do Owe yob. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nIt will be fit that foifte man, reafonablyftudied in the law,\ngo as chancellor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having any particular inclination. Out of use.\nA prince {hould not be so loofelyftudied as to remember so\nweak a composition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'dent. n.f. [ftudens, Latin.] A man given to books; a\nscholar; a bookiih man.\nKeep a gamester from dice, and a good student from his\nbbok. Shakejp. Merry Wives of IVindfor.\nThis grave advice some foberftudent bears,\nAnd loudly rings it in his fellow's ears. Dryden's Perf.\nAftudent {hall do more in one hour, when all things concur\nto invite him tb any special study, than in four at a dull season. Watts's Logick.\nI {lightly touch the fubjedi, and recommend it to some\n, student of the profefliott. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nu'died. adj. [from study ~\\\nj. Learned ; versed in any study; qualified by study.\nHe died\nAs one that had beenftudied in his death.\nTo throw away the dearest thing he ow'd.\nAs ’twere a careless trifle. Shakespeare.\nI am well studied for a liberal thanks,\nWhich I do Owe yob. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nIt will be fit that foifte man, reafonablyftudied in the law,\ngo as chancellor. Bacon.\nj. Having any particular inclination. Out of use.\nA prince {hould not be so loofelyftudied as to remember so\nweak a composition. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "STUDIED": {
      "headword": "STU'DIED",
      "key": "STUDIED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from fudy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fudy.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Learned ; versed in rw ; qualified by study. hespeare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having any particular 5\n\nShake — . {from fludy,]J One = - of of jones b ene 5 fudicux, French; fudio- atin\n\n* to books. and contemplation; given to learning. ocke, - No Diligent ; ; 'busy-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attentive to; careful, Dryden. 4 Contemplative ; suitable to .\n\n* STUDIOUSLY. . [from re. 1, Contemplatively; with close 1 to literature.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Diligently 5 carefully ; attentively. Atterbu . STU'DIOUSNESS. / (from, fudirus. ] - diction to study, STU'DY. . Pudium, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Application of mind to books and learn- ing. Tempi 2. Perplexity ; deep cogitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attention z meditation z contrivance. Shakespeare, 4- Any particular kind of nid; acon. &o e en for literary employ- ment, Morton. Clarendan. T9 STU'DY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "N. [ fades. Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To think with very close application ; : ys To enderyour dl Thi 2 2. To 1 al. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 t ind 8 o apply he 9 * —\n\n2+. To consider attentively, 3. To learn by\n\nWat EF. „.\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STU'DIED. a. [from fudy.] 1. Learned ; versed in rw ; qualified by study. hespeare. Bacon. 2. Having any particular 5\n\nShake — . {from fludy,]J One = - of of jones b ene 5 fudicux, French; fudio- atin\n\n* to books. and contemplation; given to learning. ocke, - No Diligent ; ; 'busy- Tickle. 3. Attentive to; careful, Dryden. 4 Contemplative ; suitable to .\n\n* STUDIOUSLY. . [from re. 1, Contemplatively; with close 1 to literature. 2. Diligently 5 carefully ; attentively. Atterbu . STU'DIOUSNESS. / (from, fudirus. ] - diction to study, STU'DY. . Pudium, Latin.] 1. Application of mind to books and learn- ing. Tempi 2. Perplexity ; deep cogitation. Bacon. 3. Attention z meditation z contrivance. Shakespeare, 4- Any particular kind of nid; acon. &o e en for literary employ- ment, Morton. Clarendan. T9 STU'DY. 9. N. [ fades. Latin, ] 1. To think with very close application ; : ys To enderyour dl Thi 2 2. To 1 al. Locke,\n\n1. 7 t ind 8 o apply he 9 * —\n\n2+. To consider attentively, 3. To learn by\n\nWat EF. „.\n\n-"
    },
    "STUDIER": {
      "headword": "Stu'dier",
      "key": "STUDIER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromftudy.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who ftudies.\nLipfius was a greatftudier of the stoical philosophy : upon\nhis death-bed his friend told him, that he needed not use arguments to persuade him to patience, the philosophy which he\nhad studied would furnish him; he answers him. Lord Jefus,\ngive me Chriftian patience. Tillotson.\nThere is a law of nature, as intelligible to a rational creature and studier of that law, as the positive laws of commonwealths. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'dier. n.f. [fromftudy.'] One who ftudies.\nLipfius was a greatftudier of the stoical philosophy : upon\nhis death-bed his friend told him, that he needed not use arguments to persuade him to patience, the philosophy which he\nhad studied would furnish him; he answers him. Lord Jefus,\ngive me Chriftian patience. Tillotson.\nThere is a law of nature, as intelligible to a rational creature and studier of that law, as the positive laws of commonwealths. _ Locke."
    },
    "STUDIOUS": {
      "headword": "Stu'dious",
      "key": "STUDIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jludieux, French ; ftudiofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to books and contemplation ; given to learning.\nA proper remedy for wandering thoughts, he that {hall\npropose, would do great service to the jtudious and contemplative part of mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Diligent; busy.\nStudious to find new friends, and new allies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attentive to; careful.\nThe people made\nStout for the war, andjtudious of their trade. Dryden.\nThere are who, fondly studious of increase,\nRich foreign mold on their ill-natur'd land",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'dious. adj. [Jludieux, French ; ftudiofus, Latin.]\n1. Given to books and contemplation ; given to learning.\nA proper remedy for wandering thoughts, he that {hall\npropose, would do great service to the jtudious and contemplative part of mankind. Locke.\n2. Diligent; busy.\nStudious to find new friends, and new allies. Tickell.\n3. Attentive to; careful.\nThe people made\nStout for the war, andjtudious of their trade. Dryden.\nThere are who, fondly studious of increase,\nRich foreign mold on their ill-natur'd land\nPhilips."
    },
    "STUDIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Stu'diously",
      "key": "STUDIOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromftudious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t. Contemplatively; with close application to literature.\n2.Diligently; carefully; attentively.\nOn a short pruning hook his head reclines.\nAndftudioujly surveys his gen'rous wines. Dryden's JEn.\nAll of them ftudioufy cherished the memory of their honourable extradtion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'diously. adv. [fromftudious.]\nt. Contemplatively; with close application to literature.\n2.Diligently; carefully; attentively.\nOn a short pruning hook his head reclines.\nAndftudioujly surveys his gen'rous wines. Dryden's JEn.\nAll of them ftudioufy cherished the memory of their honourable extradtion. Atterbury."
    },
    "STUDIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Stu'diousness",
      "key": "STUDIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromftudious.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Addiction to study",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'diousness. n.f. [fromftudious.'] Addiction to study"
    },
    "STUDY": {
      "headword": "STUDY",
      "key": "STUDY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ejlude, French ; studium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Application of mind to books and learning.\nStudy gives strength to the mind; conversation, grace. Temp.\nEngage the mind.in study by a consideration of the divine\npleasures of truth and knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perplexity; deep cogitation.\nTh’ idea of her life (hall sweetly creep\nInto hisftudy of imagination. Shak. Much Ado about Nothing:\nThe king of Caftile, a little confused, and in aftudy, said*\nthat can I not do with my honour. Bacon's Henry VII.\n3* Attention ; meditation ; contrivance.\nWhat can happen\nTo me above this wretchedness ? All yourftudies\nMake me a curse like this* Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nt v\nSTU\nJust men they feem'd, and all theirJludy bent\nTo worship God aright, and know his works.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any particular kind of learning.\nStudies serve for delight in privateness and retiring, for ornament in difeourfe, and for ability in the judgment and disposition of bufinels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons Essays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Apartmeht fet off for literary employment.\nGet me a taper in my study, Lucius. Shakef. ful.Caf\nKnock at theftudy, where, they fay, he keeps.\nTo ruminate strange plots. Sbakefp. Titus Andronicus.\nLet allftudies and libraries be towards the East. Woiton.\nSome servants of the king visited the lodgings of the accused\ntnembers, and fealed up theirftudies and trunks. Clarendon„\nBoth adorn'd their age;\nOne for theftudy, t'other for the stage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STUDY, n.f. [ ejlude, French ; studium, Latin.]\n1. Application of mind to books and learning.\nStudy gives strength to the mind; conversation, grace. Temp.\nEngage the mind.in study by a consideration of the divine\npleasures of truth and knowledge. Watts.\n2. Perplexity; deep cogitation.\nTh’ idea of her life (hall sweetly creep\nInto hisftudy of imagination. Shak. Much Ado about Nothing:\nThe king of Caftile, a little confused, and in aftudy, said*\nthat can I not do with my honour. Bacon's Henry VII.\n3* Attention ; meditation ; contrivance.\nWhat can happen\nTo me above this wretchedness ? All yourftudies\nMake me a curse like this* Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nt v\nSTU\nJust men they feem'd, and all theirJludy bent\nTo worship God aright, and know his works. Milton.\n4. Any particular kind of learning.\nStudies serve for delight in privateness and retiring, for ornament in difeourfe, and for ability in the judgment and disposition of bufinels. Bacons Essays.\n5. Apartmeht fet off for literary employment.\nGet me a taper in my study, Lucius. Shakef. ful.Caf\nKnock at theftudy, where, they fay, he keeps.\nTo ruminate strange plots. Sbakefp. Titus Andronicus.\nLet allftudies and libraries be towards the East. Woiton.\nSome servants of the king visited the lodgings of the accused\ntnembers, and fealed up theirftudies and trunks. Clarendon„\nBoth adorn'd their age;\nOne for theftudy, t'other for the stage. Dryden."
    },
    "STUFF": {
      "headword": "STUFF",
      "key": "STUFF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any matter or body.\nLet Phidias have rude and obstinate stuff to carve: thought\nhis art do that it should, his work will lack that beauty, which\notherwise in fitter matter it might have had. Hooker.\nThe workman on hisftuff his Ikill doth fliow,\nAnd yet theftuff gives not the man his {kill. Davies.\nOf brick, and of thatfluffs they cast to build\nA city and tow'r. Milton.\nPierce an hole near the inner edge, because the triangle\nhath there mod substance of stuff. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Materials out of which any thing is made.\nThy verse swells stuff so fine and smooth,\nThat thou art even natural in thine art. Sbakefp. Timor:.\nCaefar hath wept;\nAmbition should be made of fternerftuff. Shakef. Jul. Caf.\nSuccess or lofs, what is or is not, serves\nAsftuff for these two to make paradoxes. Shakespeare.\nThy father, that poor rag,\nMust be thy fubjedt, who in fpight putftuff\nTo some fixe-beggar, and compounded thee\nPoor rogue hereditary. Shakefpeare's Timon.\nDegrading prose explains his tneaning ill.\nAnd (hews the stuff\\ and not the workman's {kill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofcom.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Furniture; goods.\nFare away to get ourftuff aboard. Shakespeare.\nHe took away locks, and gave away the king'sftuff. Hayw.\nGroaning waggons loaded high",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Withftuff Cowley's Davideis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That which fills any thing.\nWith some sweet oblivious antidote\nCleanse the fluff'd bosom of that perilousftuff\nWhich weighs upon the heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Essence; elemental part.\nThough in the trade of war I have {lain men.\nYet do I hold it veryftuff o’ th’ conscience\nTo do no contriv'd murther.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any mixture or medicine.\nI did compound for her\nA certain stuff, which, being ta'en, would seize\nThe present power of life. Sbakefp,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbelini."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Cloth or texture of any kind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Textures of wool thinner and {lighter thancloath.\nLet us turn the wools of the land into cloaths and fluffs of\nour own growth, and the hemp and flax growing here into\nlinen cloth and cordage. Bacon's Advice to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Villitrt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Matter or thing, In contempt.\nO properftuff!\nThis is the very painting of your fear. Shakef. Macbeth.\nSuch stuff as madmen\nTongue and brain not. Shakespeare.\nAt this fuftyftuff\nThe large Achilles, on his prest bed lolling,\nT rom his deep chest laughs out a loud applause, Sbakefpt\n} DlcaTe not thyself the flatt'ring crowd to hear,\nTisfulfomz stuff to feed thy itching ear. Dryden s Perf,\n25 M Anger\nS T U S T U\nG>ay2.\n0-\nAnger would indite\nSuch wofulj'tuff as I or Shadwell write. Dryden s Juven.\nTo-morrow will be time enough\nTo hear such mortifyingfluff- .\nThe free things that among rakes pass for wit and spirit,\nfnuft be shocking/fojf'to the ears of persons of delicacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clariff."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "It is now seldom used in any sense but in contempt or\ndislike.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STUFF, n.f. \\_ftoffe, Dutch; eftoffe, French.]\n1. Any matter or body.\nLet Phidias have rude and obstinate stuff to carve: thought\nhis art do that it should, his work will lack that beauty, which\notherwise in fitter matter it might have had. Hooker.\nThe workman on hisftuff his Ikill doth fliow,\nAnd yet theftuff gives not the man his {kill. Davies.\nOf brick, and of thatfluffs they cast to build\nA city and tow'r. Milton.\nPierce an hole near the inner edge, because the triangle\nhath there mod substance of stuff. Moxon's Mech. Exer.\n2. Materials out of which any thing is made.\nThy verse swells stuff so fine and smooth,\nThat thou art even natural in thine art. Sbakefp. Timor:.\nCaefar hath wept;\nAmbition should be made of fternerftuff. Shakef. Jul. Caf.\nSuccess or lofs, what is or is not, serves\nAsftuff for these two to make paradoxes. Shakespeare.\nThy father, that poor rag,\nMust be thy fubjedt, who in fpight putftuff\nTo some fixe-beggar, and compounded thee\nPoor rogue hereditary. Shakefpeare's Timon.\nDegrading prose explains his tneaning ill.\nAnd (hews the stuff\\ and not the workman's {kill. Rofcom.\n3. Furniture; goods.\nFare away to get ourftuff aboard. Shakespeare.\nHe took away locks, and gave away the king'sftuff. Hayw.\nGroaning waggons loaded high\nWithftuff Cowley's Davideis.\n4. That which fills any thing.\nWith some sweet oblivious antidote\nCleanse the fluff'd bosom of that perilousftuff\nWhich weighs upon the heart. Shakespeare.\n5. Essence; elemental part.\nThough in the trade of war I have {lain men.\nYet do I hold it veryftuff o’ th’ conscience\nTo do no contriv'd murther. Sbakefp. Othello.\n6. Any mixture or medicine.\nI did compound for her\nA certain stuff, which, being ta'en, would seize\nThe present power of life. Sbakefp, Cymbelini.\n7. Cloth or texture of any kind.\n8. Textures of wool thinner and {lighter thancloath.\nLet us turn the wools of the land into cloaths and fluffs of\nour own growth, and the hemp and flax growing here into\nlinen cloth and cordage. Bacon's Advice to Villitrt.\n9. Matter or thing, In contempt.\nO properftuff!\nThis is the very painting of your fear. Shakef. Macbeth.\nSuch stuff as madmen\nTongue and brain not. Shakespeare.\nAt this fuftyftuff\nThe large Achilles, on his prest bed lolling,\nT rom his deep chest laughs out a loud applause, Sbakefpt\n} DlcaTe not thyself the flatt'ring crowd to hear,\nTisfulfomz stuff to feed thy itching ear. Dryden s Perf,\n25 M Anger\nS T U S T U\nG>ay2.\n0-\nAnger would indite\nSuch wofulj'tuff as I or Shadwell write. Dryden s Juven.\nTo-morrow will be time enough\nTo hear such mortifyingfluff- .\nThe free things that among rakes pass for wit and spirit,\nfnuft be shocking/fojf'to the ears of persons of delicacy. Clariff.\n10. It is now seldom used in any sense but in contempt or\ndislike."
    },
    "STUFFING": {
      "headword": "Stuffing",
      "key": "STUFFING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromffuff(\\\n1. That by which any thing is filled.\nRome was a farrago out of the neighbouring nations; and\nGreece, though one monarchy under Alexander, yet the\npeople that were the fluffing and materials thereof, existed\n* before. Hale.\n2. Reliftiing ingredients put into meat.\nArrach leaves are very good in pottage andffuffings. Mort.\nStuke, or Stuck, n.f. [flue, French ; Jlucco, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That by which any thing is filled.\nRome was a farrago out of the neighbouring nations; and\nGreece, though one monarchy under Alexander, yet the\npeople that were the fluffing and materials thereof, existed\n* before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reliftiing ingredients put into meat.\nArrach leaves are very good in pottage andffuffings. Mort.\nStuke, or Stuck, n.f. [flue, French ; Jlucco, Italian.] A compofttion of lime and marble, powdered very fine, commonly\ncalled plaister of Paris, with which figures and other ornaments\nresembling sculpt'ure are made. Bailey.\nStulm, n f. A shaft to draw water out of a mine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stuffing, n.f. [fromffuff(\\\n1. That by which any thing is filled.\nRome was a farrago out of the neighbouring nations; and\nGreece, though one monarchy under Alexander, yet the\npeople that were the fluffing and materials thereof, existed\n* before. Hale.\n2. Reliftiing ingredients put into meat.\nArrach leaves are very good in pottage andffuffings. Mort.\nStuke, or Stuck, n.f. [flue, French ; Jlucco, Italian.] A compofttion of lime and marble, powdered very fine, commonly\ncalled plaister of Paris, with which figures and other ornaments\nresembling sculpt'ure are made. Bailey.\nStulm, n f. A shaft to draw water out of a mine. Bailey.",
      "raw_alt": "STU'FFING. /. [from 1. That by dub any 19), is filled, Hale, $1\n\n2. Rclishing ingredients put into 3 pt\n\nSTUKE, or Stuch, f. [ Puceo, Italian.} A composition of lime and marble, powdered very fine, commonly called plaster 12",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STULTILOQUENCE": {
      "headword": "Stulti'loquence",
      "key": "STULTILOQUENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "flultus and lotpuentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foolifli\ntalk. Di",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ct."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Stulti'loquence. n.f. [flultus and lotpuentia, Lat.] Foolifli\ntalk. DiCt."
    },
    "STUM": {
      "headword": "To STUM",
      "key": "STUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the non.) To n- Waits. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "srurr, n tente",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any matter or body.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Materials out of which made, 3. Furniture; goods, * 1 4. That which fills an 5. Flence ; elemental part, Shahespeare, 6. Any mixture or medicine: Shalespeare, 4 Cloth or texture of any kind, Textures of wool thinner and fi than cloth. 0 a 9. Matter or thin Dryde, To STUFF, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ew the noun, - 4 1. To fill very full with any thing, Gy, 2, To fill to uneasinesi. Shakespeare, 3. To thrust into any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacin.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fill by being put into any 5h",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To swell out by an thrust in.\n\nden, 6. To fill with an EL su perfluous, Clarendon, To obstruct the organs of scent or re- biden, Shakespeort, 3. To fill meat with n big relish, Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To form br stuffing.\n\n2 Lr 1\n\nLi, 225. So $ Shakespeare,\n\nTo STUFF, VU. Nt. To feed gluttonous 7. $1 Sf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STUM., v. a. [from the non.) To n- Waits. *\n\n8\n\nsrurr, n tente Dutch. 1. Any matter or body. 2. Materials out of which made, 3. Furniture; goods, * 1 4. That which fills an 5. Flence ; elemental part, Shahespeare, 6. Any mixture or medicine: Shalespeare, 4 Cloth or texture of any kind, Textures of wool thinner and fi than cloth. 0 a 9. Matter or thin Dryde, To STUFF, v. 4. Ew the noun, - 4 1. To fill very full with any thing, Gy, 2, To fill to uneasinesi. Shakespeare, 3. To thrust into any thing. Bacin. 4. To fill by being put into any 5h\n\n5. To swell out by an thrust in.\n\nden, 6. To fill with an EL su perfluous, Clarendon, To obstruct the organs of scent or re- biden, Shakespeort, 3. To fill meat with n big relish, Swift,\n\n9. To form br stuffing.\n\n2 Lr 1\n\nLi, 225. So $ Shakespeare,\n\nTo STUFF, VU. Nt. To feed gluttonous 7. $1 Sf,",
      "raw_alt": "Stum, n.f \\fium, Swedilh, supposed to be contra&ed from\nmufurn, Latin.]\n1. Wine yet unfermented ; the cremor or froth on rnuft.\nAn undtuous clammy vapour, that arises from theflum of\ngrapes, when they lie mafhed in the vat, puts out a light,\nwhen dipped into it. A'ddifon on Italy.\n2. New wine used to raise fermentation in dead and vapid wines.\n'Let our wines without mixture or (turn be all fine.\nOr fall up the master, and break his dull noddle. B.Johnf.\n3. Wine revived by a new fermentation.\nDrink cv'ry letter on't in flum,\nAnd make it brisk champaigne become. Hndtbras.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STUMBLE": {
      "headword": "To STU'MBLE",
      "key": "STUMBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [This word Junius derives fromflump,\nand fays the original meaning is to firike or tiip againfl a\nflump. I rather think it comes from tumble.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To trip in walking.\nWhen she will take the rein, I let her run;\nBut {he'll notfumble. Shakesp. IVinter's Tale.\nA headstall being restrained to keep him from fumbling,\nhath been often burst. Sbak. Taming of the Shrew.\nAs we pac'd along\nUpon the giddy footing of the batches,\nMcthought that CcWkkzrfwnbled-, and, in falling.\nStruck me, that fought to stay him, overboard. Shakesp.\nThe way of the wicked is as darkness : they know not at\nwhat thzy fumble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "19.\nCover'd o'er with blood,\nWhich from the patriot's breast in torrents flow'd.\nHe faints: his steed no longer hears the rein;\nButfundies o'er the heap his hand had (lain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flip; to err; to Hide into crimes or blunders.\nPie thatloveth his brother, abideth in the light, and there is\nnone occasion offumbling in him. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10.\nThis my day of grace\nThey who negledt and scorn, shall never taste;\nBut hard be harden'd, blind be blinded more.\nThat they mayfumble on, and deeper fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To strike against by chance; to light on by chance.\nThis extreme dealing had driven her to put herself with a\ngreat lady of that country, by which occasion she had fumbled\nupon such mischances as were little for the honour of her or\nher family. Sidney.\nWhat man art thou, that, thus befereen'd in night,\nSo fturnblef on my counsel. Sbak. Romeo and Juliet.\nA mouse, bred in a chest, dropped out over the fide, and\nfumbled upon a delicious morsel. L'Efirange.\nOvid fumbled, by some inadvertency, upon Livia in a\nbath, Dryden.\nMany of the greatest inventions have been accidentally\nfumbled upon by men busy and inquiftive. Ray.\nWrite down p and />, and make signs to him to endeavour\nto pronounce them, and guide him by {hewing him the motion\nof vour own lips ; by which he will, with a little endeavour,\nftu?nble upon one of them. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To STU'MBLE. v. n. [This word Junius derives fromflump,\nand fays the original meaning is to firike or tiip againfl a\nflump. I rather think it comes from tumble.J\n1. To trip in walking.\nWhen she will take the rein, I let her run;\nBut {he'll notfumble. Shakesp. IVinter's Tale.\nA headstall being restrained to keep him from fumbling,\nhath been often burst. Sbak. Taming of the Shrew.\nAs we pac'd along\nUpon the giddy footing of the batches,\nMcthought that CcWkkzrfwnbled-, and, in falling.\nStruck me, that fought to stay him, overboard. Shakesp.\nThe way of the wicked is as darkness : they know not at\nwhat thzy fumble. Prov. iv. 19.\nCover'd o'er with blood,\nWhich from the patriot's breast in torrents flow'd.\nHe faints: his steed no longer hears the rein;\nButfundies o'er the heap his hand had (lain. Prior.\n2. To flip; to err; to Hide into crimes or blunders.\nPie thatloveth his brother, abideth in the light, and there is\nnone occasion offumbling in him. I Jo. ii. 10.\nThis my day of grace\nThey who negledt and scorn, shall never taste;\nBut hard be harden'd, blind be blinded more.\nThat they mayfumble on, and deeper fall. Milton.\n3. To strike against by chance; to light on by chance.\nThis extreme dealing had driven her to put herself with a\ngreat lady of that country, by which occasion she had fumbled\nupon such mischances as were little for the honour of her or\nher family. Sidney.\nWhat man art thou, that, thus befereen'd in night,\nSo fturnblef on my counsel. Sbak. Romeo and Juliet.\nA mouse, bred in a chest, dropped out over the fide, and\nfumbled upon a delicious morsel. L'Efirange.\nOvid fumbled, by some inadvertency, upon Livia in a\nbath, Dryden.\nMany of the greatest inventions have been accidentally\nfumbled upon by men busy and inquiftive. Ray.\nWrite down p and />, and make signs to him to endeavour\nto pronounce them, and guide him by {hewing him the motion\nof vour own lips ; by which he will, with a little endeavour,\nftu?nble upon one of them. Holder's Elements of Speech.",
      "raw_alt": "To STU'MBLE. v. n. [from 7\n\n1, To trip in walking, Prir. 2. To slip ; to ert; to lde into ee blunders. *\n\n3. To strike against by chance; to light on by chance, Roy.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "STUMBLER": {
      "headword": "STU'MBLER",
      "key": "STUMBLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "supa Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TUM 'BLINGBLOCK. $TU'MBLINGSTONE. bling; 74 of offence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cor. Burnet, STUMP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ fompe, Duteh.] The part of __ anydolid taken away y. W 3 25 STU MPY. #. um umps; hard x iff, 46% * ] Mortimer. To STUN. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "an, — 1. To confound or dizzy with noi Cbeyne,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make e or ys 2 loaf\n\n£74 The oa To STUNT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ro Islandick, 175\n\nhinder from grow STUP E. . [ supa Latin,]! Cloth or dipped in warm x qþ 566” hmin and tb to a hurt or sore, To STUPE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from the noun, To so-\n\nment; to dress with stupes.\n\nIascasibility ; ; Gulloess z tupidity.\n\ny remaining after the vest is Dray ton.\n\nprom fe)\n\n„\n\n— rern, 27 is auß; ans ten. bs STUR/GEON. 4 bes 6m. mae",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STU'MBLER,, / — stumbles. l err\n\no\n\n1\n\nTUM 'BLINGBLOCK. $TU'MBLINGSTONE. bling; 74 of offence. 1. Cor. Burnet, STUMP. J. { fompe, Duteh.] The part of __ anydolid taken away y. W 3 25 STU MPY. #. um umps; hard x iff, 46% * ] Mortimer. To STUN. . 4. an, — 1. To confound or dizzy with noi Cbeyne, Swift. 2. To make e or ys 2 loaf\n\n£74 The oa To STUNT. . a. ro Islandick, 175\n\nhinder from grow STUP E. . [ supa Latin,]! Cloth or dipped in warm x qþ 566” hmin and tb to a hurt or sore, To STUPE, v. a. from the noun, To so-\n\nment; to dress with stupes.\n\nIascasibility ; ; Gulloess z tupidity.\n\ny remaining after the vest is Dray ton.\n\nprom fe)\n\n„\n\n— rern, 27 is auß; ans ten. bs STUR/GEON. 4 bes 6m. mae"
    },
    "STUMELER": {
      "headword": "Stu'meler",
      "key": "STUMELER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfumble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "23.\nThisftumbdngfone we hope to take away. Burnet.-\nShakespeare is afumblingblock to these rigid criticks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spediat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'meler. n.f. [fromfumble.] One that {tumbles.\nBe sweet to all: is thy complexion four ?\nThen keep such company ; make them thy allay ;\nGet a {harp wife, a servant that will low'r ;\nA fiumbler {tumbles least in rugged way. Herbert.\nStu'melingblocic. 7 n.f. [fromfumbled] Cause of {tumbling;\nStu'mblingstone. 3 cause of errour; cause of offence.\nWe preach Chrift crucified, unto the Jews a fumblingblock,\nand unto the Greeks foolishness. 1 Cor. i. 23.\nThisftumbdngfone we hope to take away. Burnet.-\nShakespeare is afumblingblock to these rigid criticks. Spediat."
    },
    "STUMK": {
      "headword": "STURK",
      "key": "STUMK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rej —_— A yng ox or heifer.\n\nTo STU T. WY Vo a. Batter to binder, To STU'TTER, 0 1 aa hesitation; to stammer.\n\nSTU TER. ; Je. {from fiat One \"that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STURK / [rej —_— A yng ox or heifer.\n\nTo STU T. WY Vo a. Batter to binder, To STU'TTER, 0 1 aa hesitation; to stammer.\n\nSTU TER. ; Je. {from fiat One \"that",
      "key_original": "STURK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "STUMP": {
      "headword": "STUMP",
      "key": "STUMP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ftumpe, Danifti; ftompe, Dutch; fiompen, Dan.\nto lop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of any solid body remaining after the reft\nis taken away.\nHe {truck so strongly, that the knotty sting\nOf his huge tail he quite in funder cleft;\nFivejoints thereof he hew'd, and but theftump him left. Spenf\nYour colt's tooth is not call yet.—Not while I have a\nstump. • Sbakefpeare'.\nHe through the bushes scrambles;\nAftump doth trip him in his pace;\nDown comes poor Hob upon his face, }\nAmong!! the briers and brambles. Drayton s 1 ympbid.\nWho, ’cause they're wafted to thzftumps->\nAre represented best by rumps. Hudibraj.\nA eoach-horse foapt off the end of his finger, and 1 drefled\nthe stump with common digestive. IVijeman s Surgery.\nA poor ass, now wore out to tUefiumps, fell down under his\nIo t \" L'Eftrange.\n1 Against a stump his tusks.the monster grinds,\nAiufin the {harpen'd edge new vigour finds. Dryden.\nA tongue\nS T U STU\nA tongue might have Tome refcmblance to the stump of a\nfeather. Glow's Mufaum.\nWorn to theJtumps in the service of the maids, ’tis thrown\nout of doors, or condemned to kindle a fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STUMP, n.f. [ftumpe, Danifti; ftompe, Dutch; fiompen, Dan.\nto lop.] The part of any solid body remaining after the reft\nis taken away.\nHe {truck so strongly, that the knotty sting\nOf his huge tail he quite in funder cleft;\nFivejoints thereof he hew'd, and but theftump him left. Spenf\nYour colt's tooth is not call yet.—Not while I have a\nstump. • Sbakefpeare'.\nHe through the bushes scrambles;\nAftump doth trip him in his pace;\nDown comes poor Hob upon his face, }\nAmong!! the briers and brambles. Drayton s 1 ympbid.\nWho, ’cause they're wafted to thzftumps->\nAre represented best by rumps. Hudibraj.\nA eoach-horse foapt off the end of his finger, and 1 drefled\nthe stump with common digestive. IVijeman s Surgery.\nA poor ass, now wore out to tUefiumps, fell down under his\nIo t \" L'Eftrange.\n1 Against a stump his tusks.the monster grinds,\nAiufin the {harpen'd edge new vigour finds. Dryden.\nA tongue\nS T U STU\nA tongue might have Tome refcmblance to the stump of a\nfeather. Glow's Mufaum.\nWorn to theJtumps in the service of the maids, ’tis thrown\nout of doors, or condemned to kindle a fire. Swift."
    },
    "STUMPY": {
      "headword": "Stu'MPY",
      "key": "STUMPY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from stump.) hull of Humps; hard; stiff;\nstrong. A had word.\nThey burn the stubble; which, being foftUmpy, they feldohi\nplow in. ^ ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'MPY. adj. [from stump.) hull of Humps; hard; stiff;\nstrong. A had word.\nThey burn the stubble; which, being foftUmpy, they feldohi\nplow in. ^ , Mortimer."
    },
    "STUN": {
      "headword": "To Stun",
      "key": "STUN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ptunan, Saxon, ^ej-tun, hoise.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To confound or dizzy with noise.\n. An universal hubbub wild\nOf sunning founds, and voices all confus'd,\nAfi'aults his ear. Milton.\nStill shall I hear, and never quit the score,\nStunn'd with hoarse Codrus’ Thefeid o'er and o'er. Dryden.\nToo strong a noise funs the ear, and one too weak does\nnot act upon the organ. Cbeyne.\nSo Alma, weary'd of being great.\nAnd nodding in her chair of Hate,\nStunn'd and worn out with endless chat;\nOf Will did this, and Nan said that. Prior.\nShouts as thunder loud afflidt the air;\nAndfun the birds releas'd. Prior.\nThe Britons, once a savage kind,\nDescendents of the barbarous Huns,\nWith limbs robust, and voice thatfunso,\nYou taught to modulate their tongues.\nAnd speak without the help of lungs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make senseless or dizzy with a blow.\nOne hung a pole-ax at his faddle-bow*\nAnd one a heavy mace tofun the foe. Dryden.\nStung. The preterite and participle passive offing.\nTo both tbefe filters have I sworn my love :\nEach jealous of the other, as thefung\nAre of the adder. Shakef. King Lear.\nWith envyfung, they view each other's deeds.\nThe fragrant work with diligence proceeds. Dryden s ALn.\nSh'UNK. The preterite offink.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stun. v. a. [ptunan, Saxon, ^ej-tun, hoise.J\n1. To confound or dizzy with noise.\n. An universal hubbub wild\nOf sunning founds, and voices all confus'd,\nAfi'aults his ear. Milton.\nStill shall I hear, and never quit the score,\nStunn'd with hoarse Codrus’ Thefeid o'er and o'er. Dryden.\nToo strong a noise funs the ear, and one too weak does\nnot act upon the organ. Cbeyne.\nSo Alma, weary'd of being great.\nAnd nodding in her chair of Hate,\nStunn'd and worn out with endless chat;\nOf Will did this, and Nan said that. Prior.\nShouts as thunder loud afflidt the air;\nAndfun the birds releas'd. Prior.\nThe Britons, once a savage kind,\nDescendents of the barbarous Huns,\nWith limbs robust, and voice thatfunso,\nYou taught to modulate their tongues.\nAnd speak without the help of lungs. Swift.\n2. To make senseless or dizzy with a blow.\nOne hung a pole-ax at his faddle-bow*\nAnd one a heavy mace tofun the foe. Dryden.\nStung. The preterite and participle passive offing.\nTo both tbefe filters have I sworn my love :\nEach jealous of the other, as thefung\nAre of the adder. Shakef. King Lear.\nWith envyfung, they view each other's deeds.\nThe fragrant work with diligence proceeds. Dryden s ALn.\nSh'UNK. The preterite offink."
    },
    "STUNT": {
      "headword": "To Stunt",
      "key": "STUNT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "funta, Mandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[funta, Mandick.] To hinder from growth.\nThough this usage funted the girl in her growth, it gave\nher a hardy constitution; she had life and spirit. Arbutbnot.\nThere he ftopt Ihort, nor since has writ a tittle,\nBut has the wit to make the molt of little;\nLikefunted hide-bound trees, that just have got\nSufficient sap at once to bear and rot. Pope.\nThe tree grew scrubby, dry'd a-top andfunted.\nAnd the next parson ftubb'd and burnt it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Stunt, v. a. [funta, Mandick.] To hinder from growth.\nThough this usage funted the girl in her growth, it gave\nher a hardy constitution; she had life and spirit. Arbutbnot.\nThere he ftopt Ihort, nor since has writ a tittle,\nBut has the wit to make the molt of little;\nLikefunted hide-bound trees, that just have got\nSufficient sap at once to bear and rot. Pope.\nThe tree grew scrubby, dry'd a-top andfunted.\nAnd the next parson ftubb'd and burnt it. Swift."
    },
    "STUNTERER": {
      "headword": "STU'TTERER",
      "key": "STUNTERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ",\n\nrrize, Saxon! 1. A cabbin to keep hogs in. Gay: King. 2. Any place of bestial debauchery; Mllton.\n\nTo ST T. 2. 4. [from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any place of bestial debauchery; Mllton.\n\nTo ST T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. [from the noun.] To shut",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STU'TTERER. speaks with hesitation z\n\nana a stammerer, Daten.\n\nsTV. [,\n\nrrize, Saxon! 1. A cabbin to keep hogs in. Gay: King. 2. Any place of bestial debauchery; Mllton.\n\nTo ST T. 2. 4. [from the noun.] To shut",
      "key_original": "STUTTERER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "STUPE": {
      "headword": "Stupe",
      "key": "STUPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "stupa, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloatli or flax dipped in warm\nmedicaments, and applied to a hurt or fore.\nA fomentation was by some pretender to surgery applied\nwith coarse woollenfupes, one of which was bound upon his\nleg. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stupe, n.f [stupa, Latin.] Cloatli or flax dipped in warm\nmedicaments, and applied to a hurt or fore.\nA fomentation was by some pretender to surgery applied\nwith coarse woollenfupes, one of which was bound upon his\nleg. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "STUPEFACTION": {
      "headword": "STU'PEFACTION",
      "key": "STUPEFACTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from Ge sactus, , Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from Ge sactus, , Latin,] Causing 22 10 ob- slrocting the senses. Baton.\n\ndersul; amazing; astonishing, Clarend:n.\n\n2 STU' PID, 4s [fu ypidus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "K 1. . wanting sensibility; wanting ap-\n\ned p chension 3 heavy ; sluggish: of 'und-r-\n\nis, anding. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2, Performed without ill or genius.$4oife.\n\nh- 3tUPPDITY.,. so I Hapiditas, Lavin, } Dul- ö ness; heaviness of mind; sluggishnese of\n\nunder standing. 1 Dijdew.\n\n2 STUPIDLY ad. [from fupid:]-\n\njon 1. With suspension or in Avi of un-\n\non, - wow \"7M 2 LY =\n\n0, 2. Uully ; t en\n\n2 1 Sab ＋. [from sup 178 2\n\nre-; 1308\n\nling To STU'PIFY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [Pupifacio, Lat,} 10\n\ner. make Right 4; to deprive of senhbiliy,” / 2 Bacon. South, Collier, je, rox. . [Latin }-Suspension or dimi-/ 5 of nution of sensibilit . . Arbuthnet, lon, To STU'PRATE,:-w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "U babes, Lat.] To icht nvisn; te violate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": ". wh Ae ee, from fg, Latin,] Rape Tn on, tip MR ad. 4% * 1. $toutly ; * 2. — Smoot ; Donn Ma Tor 1 1 e A bo (1 Hut ren ff that",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aby."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hurd. French].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hardy; stout: 3 obstinate. 2 2558 forcible, hg - _\n\n- *\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STU'PEFACTION.. g. Pupefaftus, Latin. }]\n\n2 —\n\nfs South. P oße. ; STUPEFA'CT WE. 4. [from Ge sactus, , Latin,] Causing 22 10 ob- slrocting the senses. Baton.\n\ndersul; amazing; astonishing, Clarend:n.\n\n2 STU' PID, 4s [fu ypidus, Latin. 3\n\nK 1. . wanting sensibility; wanting ap-\n\ned p chension 3 heavy ; sluggish: of 'und-r-\n\nis, anding. - Dryden.\n\nJ. 2, Performed without ill or genius.$4oife.\n\nh- 3tUPPDITY.,. so I Hapiditas, Lavin, } Dul- ö ness; heaviness of mind; sluggishnese of\n\nunder standing. 1 Dijdew.\n\n2 STUPIDLY ad. [from fupid:]-\n\njon 1. With suspension or in Avi of un-\n\non, - wow \"7M 2 LY =\n\n0, 2. Uully ; t en\n\n2 1 Sab ＋. [from sup 178 2\n\nre-; 1308\n\nling To STU'PIFY. v. 4. [Pupifacio, Lat,} 10\n\ner. make Right 4; to deprive of senhbiliy,” / 2 Bacon. South, Collier, je, rox. . [Latin }-Suspension or dimi-/ 5 of nution of sensibilit . . Arbuthnet, lon, To STU'PRATE,:-w. 4. U babes, Lat.] To icht nvisn; te violate. Lay. . wh Ae ee, from fg, Latin,] Rape Tn on, tip MR ad. 4% * 1. $toutly ; * 2. — Smoot ; Donn Ma Tor 1 1 e A bo (1 Hut ren ff that Aby. 4. Hurd. French]. i. Hardy; stout: 3 obstinate. 2 2558 forcible, hg - _\n\n- *\n\n*",
      "raw_alt": "Stupefaction, n.f. [fupefaction,¥r fupefadlus,\\jOA.~\\ Insensibility; dulnefs; stupidity; fluggilhnefs of mind ; heavy folly.\nAll resistance of the dictates of conscience brings a hardness andfupefadtion upon it. South.\nShe fent to ev'ry child\nFirm impudence, or fupefatdicn mild ;\nAnd strait succeeded, leaving shame no room,\nCibberian forehead, or Cimmerian gloom. Dunciad.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "STUPEFACTIVE": {
      "headword": "Stupefa'ctive",
      "key": "STUPEFACTIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfupefaSius, Latin\\fupefadtif Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Causing insensibility; dulling; obftrudting the senses; nircotick; opiate.\nIt is a gentle fomentation, and hath a very little mixture,\nof fomefupefaftive. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nOpium hath afupefafiive part, and a heating part; the one\nmoving sleep, the other a heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Stupefa'ctive. adj. [fromfupefaSius, Latin\\fupefadtif Fr.]\nCausing insensibility; dulling; obftrudting the senses; nircotick; opiate.\nIt is a gentle fomentation, and hath a very little mixture,\nof fomefupefaftive. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nOpium hath afupefafiive part, and a heating part; the one\nmoving sleep, the other a heat. Bacon."
    },
    "STUPENDOUS": {
      "headword": "Stupendous",
      "key": "STUPENDOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fupendus,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_,ixd\\ Wonderful; amazing;\naftoniftfing.\nAll thofefupendous a£ts deservedly are the fubjetft of a history, excellently written in Latin by a learned prelate. Claren.\nGreatjoy was at their meeting, and at fight\nOf thatfupendous bridge his joy increas'd. Milton.\nPortents and prodigies their fouls amaz'd ;\nBut most, when this fupendous pile was rais'd. Dryden.\nMortals, fly this curst detested race :\nA hundred of the famefupendous size,\nA hundred Cyclops live among the hills. Addifon.\nOur numbers can scarce give us an idea of the vast quantity\nof systems in thisfupendous piece of architecture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stupendous, adj. [fupendus,]_,ixd\\ Wonderful; amazing;\naftoniftfing.\nAll thofefupendous a£ts deservedly are the fubjetft of a history, excellently written in Latin by a learned prelate. Claren.\nGreatjoy was at their meeting, and at fight\nOf thatfupendous bridge his joy increas'd. Milton.\nPortents and prodigies their fouls amaz'd ;\nBut most, when this fupendous pile was rais'd. Dryden.\nMortals, fly this curst detested race :\nA hundred of the famefupendous size,\nA hundred Cyclops live among the hills. Addifon.\nOur numbers can scarce give us an idea of the vast quantity\nof systems in thisfupendous piece of architecture. Qheyne."
    },
    "STUPENDOVUS": {
      "headword": "STU'PENDOVUS",
      "key": "STUPENDOVUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Aupendus, Lat Wone ' 2",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Aupendus, Lat Wone ' 2 ] - 7. The stalk which ke We amid the leaves of a flower.\n\nup ig a Shakespeare. To TY, wi n. To soar; to ascend.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STU'PENDOVUS.. 4. [Aupendus, Lat Wone ' 2 ] - 7. The stalk which ke We amid the leaves of a flower.\n\nup ig a Shakespeare. To TY, wi n. To soar; to ascend."
    },
    "STUPID": {
      "headword": "STU'PID",
      "key": "STUPID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fupide, French ; fupidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i, Dull; wanting sensibility; wanting apprehension; heavy;\nfluggifhof understanding.\nO that men should be fofupid grown\nAs to forsake the living God. Milton.\n• Men, boys and women, fupid with surprise,\nWhere e'er she passes, fix their wond'ring eyes. Dryden.\nIf I by chance succeed,\nKnow, I am not fofupid, or so hard,\nNot to feel praise, or fame's deferv'd reward. Dryden.\nTbcnfonl\nWith wild surprise\nA momentfupid, motionless he Hood,\n2: Performed without skill or genius.\nWit, as the chief of virtue's friends;\nDisdains to serve ignoble ends :\nObserve what loads offupid rhimes\nOppress us in corrupted times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STU'PID. adj. [fupide, French ; fupidus, Latin.]\ni, Dull; wanting sensibility; wanting apprehension; heavy;\nfluggifhof understanding.\nO that men should be fofupid grown\nAs to forsake the living God. Milton.\n• Men, boys and women, fupid with surprise,\nWhere e'er she passes, fix their wond'ring eyes. Dryden.\nIf I by chance succeed,\nKnow, I am not fofupid, or so hard,\nNot to feel praise, or fame's deferv'd reward. Dryden.\nTbcnfonl\nWith wild surprise\nA momentfupid, motionless he Hood,\n2: Performed without skill or genius.\nWit, as the chief of virtue's friends;\nDisdains to serve ignoble ends :\nObserve what loads offupid rhimes\nOppress us in corrupted times. Swift."
    },
    "STUPIDITY": {
      "headword": "Stupidity",
      "key": "STUPIDITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fupidite, Fr. fupiditas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dulnefs;\nheaviness of mind; fluggilhnefs of understanding.\nShadwel alone, of all my fons, is he\nWho Hands confirm'd in full",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlupidity. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Stupidity, n.f. [fupidite, Fr. fupiditas, Latin.] Dulnefs;\nheaviness of mind; fluggilhnefs of understanding.\nShadwel alone, of all my fons, is he\nWho Hands confirm'd in fullJlupidity. Dryden."
    },
    "STUPIDLY": {
      "headword": "Stu'pidly",
      "key": "STUPIDLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fupid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With suspension or inactivity of understanding.\nThat space the evil one abstracted flood\nFrom his own evil, and for the time remain'd\nStupidly good. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dully; without apprehension.\nOn the Afield there was engraven maps of countries, which\nAjax could not comprehend, but looked on asfupidly as his\nfellow-beast the lien. Dryden's Fables,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dedicat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'pidly. adv. [from fupid.]\n1. With suspension or inactivity of understanding.\nThat space the evil one abstracted flood\nFrom his own evil, and for the time remain'd\nStupidly good. Milton's Paradise Lof.\n2. Dully; without apprehension.\nOn the Afield there was engraven maps of countries, which\nAjax could not comprehend, but looked on asfupidly as his\nfellow-beast the lien. Dryden's Fables, Dedicat."
    },
    "STUPIFIER": {
      "headword": "Stu'pifier",
      "key": "STUPIFIER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfupifyf That which causes stupidity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'pifier. n.f. [fromfupifyf That which causes stupidity."
    },
    "STUPIFY": {
      "headword": "To STU'PIFY",
      "key": "STUPIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fupefacio, Latin. This word should\ntherefore be spelled fupefy ; but the authorities are against it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fupefacio, Latin. This word should\ntherefore be spelled fupefy ; but the authorities are against it.]\nTo make stupid ; to deprive of sensibility; to dull.\nIt is not malleable ; but yet is not fluent, butftupfed. Bat.\nThose\nWillftupify and dull the sense awhile. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nPounce it into the quicksilver, and so proceed to thejtupifing. Bacon.\nConfider whether that method, used to quiet some confidences, does notftupefy more. Decay of Piety.\nThe fumes of his passion do as really intoxicate his difeern-\n* ing faculty, as the fumes of drink difeompofe and ftupify the\nbrain of a man overcharged with it. South.\nEnvy, like a cold poison, benumbs and ftupifies; and confeious of its own impotence, folds its arms in despair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To STU'PIFY. v. a. [fupefacio, Latin. This word should\ntherefore be spelled fupefy ; but the authorities are against it.]\nTo make stupid ; to deprive of sensibility; to dull.\nIt is not malleable ; but yet is not fluent, butftupfed. Bat.\nThose\nWillftupify and dull the sense awhile. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nPounce it into the quicksilver, and so proceed to thejtupifing. Bacon.\nConfider whether that method, used to quiet some confidences, does notftupefy more. Decay of Piety.\nThe fumes of his passion do as really intoxicate his difeern-\n* ing faculty, as the fumes of drink difeompofe and ftupify the\nbrain of a man overcharged with it. South.\nEnvy, like a cold poison, benumbs and ftupifies; and confeious of its own impotence, folds its arms in despair. Collier."
    },
    "STUPOR": {
      "headword": "STU'POR",
      "key": "STUPOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin ; fupeur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suspension or diminution of sensibility.\nA pungent pain in the region of the kidneys, a stupor, or\ndull pain in the thigh and colick, are symptoms of an inflammation of the kidneys. Arbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STU'POR. n.f. [Latin ; fupeur, French.] Suspension or diminution of sensibility.\nA pungent pain in the region of the kidneys, a stupor, or\ndull pain in the thigh and colick, are symptoms of an inflammation of the kidneys. Arbutbnot on Diet."
    },
    "STUPRATE": {
      "headword": "To Stu'prate",
      "key": "STUPRATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ftupro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ftupro, Latin.] To ravish ; to violate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Stu'prate. v. a. [ftupro, Latin.] To ravish ; to violate."
    },
    "STUPRATION": {
      "headword": "Stupra'tion",
      "key": "STUPRATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fupratio, irom ftupro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rape; violation.\nStupraiion must not be drawn into practice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browni",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Stupra'tion. n.f. [fupratio, irom ftupro, Lat.] Rape; violation.\nStupraiion must not be drawn into practice. Browni"
    },
    "STURDILY": {
      "headword": "Stu'rdily",
      "key": "STURDILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfurdy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stoutly; hardily.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Obstinately; resolutely.\nThen withdraw\nFrom Cambridge, thy old nurse; and, as the reft.\nHere toughly chew tmd sturdily digest\nTh'immenfe vast volumes of our common law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'rdily. adv. [fromfurdy.]\n1. Stoutly; hardily.\n2. Obstinately; resolutely.\nThen withdraw\nFrom Cambridge, thy old nurse; and, as the reft.\nHere toughly chew tmd sturdily digest\nTh'immenfe vast volumes of our common law. Donne."
    },
    "STURDINESS": {
      "headword": "Stu'rdiness",
      "key": "STURDINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfurdy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stoutness; hardiness.\nSacrifice not his innocency to the attaining some little skill\nof bustling for himself, by his conversation with vitious boys,\nwhen the chief use of that sturdiness, and Handing upon his\nown legs, is only for the prelervation of his virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Brutal strength.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'rdiness. n.f [fromfurdy.]\n1. Stoutness; hardiness.\nSacrifice not his innocency to the attaining some little skill\nof bustling for himself, by his conversation with vitious boys,\nwhen the chief use of that sturdiness, and Handing upon his\nown legs, is only for the prelervation of his virtue. Locke.\n2. Brutal strength."
    },
    "STURDY": {
      "headword": "STU'RDY",
      "key": "STURDY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "efourdi, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hardy; stout; brutal; obstinate. It is always used of men\nwith some disagreeable idea of coarseness or rudeness.\nThis must be done, and I would fain fee\nMortal so sturdy as to gainsay. Hudibras:\nAfurdy hardened finner (hall advance to the utmost pitch\nof impiety with less reluctance than he took the first steps,\nwhilst his conscience was yet vigilant and tender. Atterbury.\nAw'd by that house, accuftom'd to command,\nThe furdy kerns in due fubje&ion stand.\nNor bear the reins in any foreign hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong; forcible.\nThe ill-apparelled knight now had gotten the reputation of\nsome furdy lout, he had so well defended himself. Sidney.\nNe ought hisfurdy strokes might stand before.\nThat high trees overthrew, and rocks in pieces tore. F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stiff; stout.\nHe was not of any delicate contexture, his limbs rather\nfurdy than daihty. IVotton.\nSturdief oaks\nBow'd their stiff necks, loaden with ftorrhy blasts,\nOr torn up sheer. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Reg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "STU'RDY. adv. [efourdi, French.]\n1. Hardy; stout; brutal; obstinate. It is always used of men\nwith some disagreeable idea of coarseness or rudeness.\nThis must be done, and I would fain fee\nMortal so sturdy as to gainsay. Hudibras:\nAfurdy hardened finner (hall advance to the utmost pitch\nof impiety with less reluctance than he took the first steps,\nwhilst his conscience was yet vigilant and tender. Atterbury.\nAw'd by that house, accuftom'd to command,\nThe furdy kerns in due fubje&ion stand.\nNor bear the reins in any foreign hand. Dryden.\n2. Strong; forcible.\nThe ill-apparelled knight now had gotten the reputation of\nsome furdy lout, he had so well defended himself. Sidney.\nNe ought hisfurdy strokes might stand before.\nThat high trees overthrew, and rocks in pieces tore. F.\n3. Stiff; stout.\nHe was not of any delicate contexture, his limbs rather\nfurdy than daihty. IVotton.\nSturdief oaks\nBow'd their stiff necks, loaden with ftorrhy blasts,\nOr torn up sheer. Milton's Par. Reg."
    },
    "STURGEON": {
      "headword": "Stu'rgeon",
      "key": "STURGEON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fturio, tursio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sea-fi(h.\nIt is part of the scutellated bone of a surgeon, being flat, of\na porous or cellular constitution on one fide, the cells being\nworn down, and smooth on the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Stu'rgeon. n.f [fturio, tursio, Latin.] A sea-fi(h.\nIt is part of the scutellated bone of a surgeon, being flat, of\na porous or cellular constitution on one fide, the cells being\nworn down, and smooth on the other. Woodward."
    },
    "STURK": {
      "headword": "Sturk",
      "key": "STURK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ytype, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young ox or heifer. Bailey.\nThus they are still called in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scotland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sturk. n.f [ytype, Saxon.] A young ox or heifer. Bailey.\nThus they are still called in Scotland."
    },
    "STUT": {
      "headword": "ToSTUT",
      "key": "STUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sutten, to hinder, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "} v. ». [sutten, to hinder, Dutch.] To speak",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToSTUT. } v. ». [sutten, to hinder, Dutch.] To speak"
    },
    "STUTTER": {
      "headword": "To STUTTER",
      "key": "STUTTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromJut,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ with hesitation; tb Hammer.\nDiversfut: the cause is the refrigeration of the tongue, whereby it is lets apt to move ; and therefore naturalsyibtf. Bacon.\nStu'tter,\n.\nS T U STD\nST'u'TTE'k. ?**•/• [fromJut,] One that {peaks with hefitaStu'tterer. ) tion j a stammerer.\nManyflutters are very cholerickj, choler inducing a dryness\nin the tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons Natural Hiflory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To STUTTER. \\ with hesitation; tb Hammer.\nDiversfut: the cause is the refrigeration of the tongue, whereby it is lets apt to move ; and therefore naturalsyibtf. Bacon.\nStu'tter,\n.\nS T U STD\nST'u'TTE'k. ?**•/• [fromJut,] One that {peaks with hefitaStu'tterer. ) tion j a stammerer.\nManyflutters are very cholerickj, choler inducing a dryness\nin the tongue. Bacons Natural Hiflory."
    },
    "STXLDER": {
      "headword": "To StXLDER",
      "key": "STXLDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fiouder, Fr. fioldare, Ital. fiolidare, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fiouder, Fr. fioldare, Ital. fiolidare, Latin.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Soder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unite or fallen with any kind of metallick cement.\nA concave sphere of gold, filled with water, andfioldered up,\nhas, upon pressing the lphere with great force, let the water\nsqueeze through it, and stand all over itsoutfide in multitudes\nof finall drops like dew, without bursting or cracking the body\nof the gold. Newton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To mend; to unite any thing broken.\nIt booteth them not thus tofioldcr up a broken cause, wnere-\n*)f their first and last discourses will fall asunder. Hooker.\nWars ’twixt you twain would be\nAs if the world Ihould cleave, and that slain men\nShouldfiolder up the rift. Shakefi Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThou visible god,\nThatfoidd'rcfil close impoflibilities.\nAnd mak'ft them kiss! Shakefip. Timon.\nLearn'd he was in med'c'nal lore;\nFor by his fide a pouch he wore,\nReplete with strange hermetick powder,\nThat wounds nine miles point-blank wouldfiolder. Hudibras.\nThe naked cynick's jar ne'er flames; if broken,\n’Tis quicklyfolder'd, or a new bespoken. Dryd. jun. Juv.\nAt the Restoration the prefbyterians, and other fe£ts, did aft\nAmite and fiolder up their several schemes, to join against the\nchurch. Swift.\n5o'lder. ri.fi [from the verb.] Metallick cement.\nGoldsmiths fay, the coarsest fluff\nWill serve forfiolder well enough. Swift.\n•So'lderer. n.fi. [from folder.] One that folders or mends.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To StXLDER. v. a. [fiouder, Fr. fioldare, Ital. fiolidare, Latin.]\nSee Soder.\n1. To unite or fallen with any kind of metallick cement.\nA concave sphere of gold, filled with water, andfioldered up,\nhas, upon pressing the lphere with great force, let the water\nsqueeze through it, and stand all over itsoutfide in multitudes\nof finall drops like dew, without bursting or cracking the body\nof the gold. Newton s Opt.\n7. To mend; to unite any thing broken.\nIt booteth them not thus tofioldcr up a broken cause, wnere-\n*)f their first and last discourses will fall asunder. Hooker.\nWars ’twixt you twain would be\nAs if the world Ihould cleave, and that slain men\nShouldfiolder up the rift. Shakefi Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThou visible god,\nThatfoidd'rcfil close impoflibilities.\nAnd mak'ft them kiss! Shakefip. Timon.\nLearn'd he was in med'c'nal lore;\nFor by his fide a pouch he wore,\nReplete with strange hermetick powder,\nThat wounds nine miles point-blank wouldfiolder. Hudibras.\nThe naked cynick's jar ne'er flames; if broken,\n’Tis quicklyfolder'd, or a new bespoken. Dryd. jun. Juv.\nAt the Restoration the prefbyterians, and other fe£ts, did aft\nAmite and fiolder up their several schemes, to join against the\nchurch. Swift.\n5o'lder. ri.fi [from the verb.] Metallick cement.\nGoldsmiths fay, the coarsest fluff\nWill serve forfiolder well enough. Swift.\n•So'lderer. n.fi. [from folder.] One that folders or mends."
    },
    "STY": {
      "headword": "Sty",
      "key": "STY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cabbin to keep hogs in.\nTell Richmond,\nThat in thesly of this most bloody boar;\nMy Ton George Stanley is frank'd up in hold. Shake/. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "When her hogs had mifs'd their way,\nTh’ untoward creatures to thcfly I drove,\nAnd whiffl'd all the way. Gay.\nMay thy black pigs lie warm in littlefly.\nAnd have no thought to grieve them ’till they die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any place of bestial debauchery.\nThey all their friends and native home forget,\nTo roll with pleasure in a fenfualfly. Milton.\nWith what ease\nMight'll thou expel this monfler from his throne,\nNow made afly. Milton's P.aradije Regain'd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sty. n.f. [yctge, Saxon.}\n1. A cabbin to keep hogs in.\nTell Richmond,\nThat in thesly of this most bloody boar;\nMy Ton George Stanley is frank'd up in hold. Shake/. R. III.\nWhen her hogs had mifs'd their way,\nTh’ untoward creatures to thcfly I drove,\nAnd whiffl'd all the way. Gay.\nMay thy black pigs lie warm in littlefly.\nAnd have no thought to grieve them ’till they die. King.\n2. Any place of bestial debauchery.\nThey all their friends and native home forget,\nTo roll with pleasure in a fenfualfly. Milton.\nWith what ease\nMight'll thou expel this monfler from his throne,\nNow made afly. Milton's P.aradije Regain'd."
    },
    "STYGIAN": {
      "headword": "Sty'gian",
      "key": "STYGIAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "flygius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hellifti; infernal; pertaining to Styx, one of the poetical rivers of hell.\nAt that so sudden blaze the Stygian throng\nBent their aspect.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sty'gian. adj. [flygius, Latin.] Hellifti; infernal; pertaining to Styx, one of the poetical rivers of hell.\nAt that so sudden blaze the Stygian throng\nBent their aspect. Milton."
    },
    "STYLAR": {
      "headword": "STYLAR",
      "key": "STYLAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "[timulog Lain.) 3. To 2 To et forward ; to excite 12 bone ent motive, 1 ; 3 {I physick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A Belonging to he\n\n: = - 0 NN\n\nI” 1 4 STINGY, a, Covetous;\n\nBow e.\n\no distil ;\n\n2, Silence; taciturnit!\n\n' STILISTAND. . 2 Fr 11 Ab-\n\nnee of motion. baia paar.\n\n1, Silentiy ; not Joudl Shatefpene 2. Ca 4 not 7 9 Rey\n\nsTII T8. J telen, Dutch, Supports Br 255 ale pena hr when 5\n\n— = Ts STIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, [ [timulog Lain.) 3. To 2 To et forward ; to excite 12 bone ent motive, 1 ; 3 {I physick.] To excite 9 quick fn- {atlo n, with N towards the E\n\nnn\n\n.Arbut STIMULATION, J. Ufimlati, Tas. Exeitement; pungenc. Watts To STING. v 8. prererite 1 hog. hy\n\nLy 'ciple 4 stang and stung. rr ax wound with a point af\n\naher arten, . 0 Brown, 2. To pain .\n\nShakespeare:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STYLAR. 4. A Belonging to he\n\n: = - 0 NN\n\nI” 1 4 STINGY, a, Covetous;\n\nBow e.\n\no distil ;\n\n2, Silence; taciturnit!\n\n' STILISTAND. . 2 Fr 11 Ab-\n\nnee of motion. baia paar.\n\n1, Silentiy ; not Joudl Shatefpene 2. Ca 4 not 7 9 Rey\n\nsTII T8. J telen, Dutch, Supports Br 255 ale pena hr when 5\n\n— = Ts STIL. v. 4, [ [timulog Lain.) 3. To 2 To et forward ; to excite 12 bone ent motive, 1 ; 3 {I physick.] To excite 9 quick fn- {atlo n, with N towards the E\n\nnn\n\n.Arbut STIMULATION, J. Ufimlati, Tas. Exeitement; pungenc. Watts To STING. v 8. prererite 1 hog. hy\n\nLy 'ciple 4 stang and stung. rr ax wound with a point af\n\naher arten, . 0 Brown, 2. To pain .\n\nShakespeare:"
    },
    "STYLE": {
      "headword": "Style",
      "key": "STYLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jlylus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manner of writing with regard to language.\nHappy\nThat can translate the stubbornness of fortune\nInto so quiet, and so sweet aflyle. Shakespeare.\nTheir beauty I will rather leave to poets, than venture upon\nso tender and nice a subject with my fevererflyle. More.\nProper words in proper places, make the true definition of\naflile. Swift.\nLet some lord but own the happy lines.\nHow the wit brightens, and theflyle refines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Manner of speaking appropriate to particular characters.\nNoflyle is held for base, where love well named is. Sidney.\nThere was never yet philosopher.\nThat could endure the toothach patiently.\nHowever they have writ theflyle of gods.\nAnd make a pish at chance and sufferance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Title; appellation.\nFord's a knave, and I will aggravate hisflile; thou flhalt\nknow him for knave and cuckold. Shakespeare.\nThe king gave them in his commission theflyle and appellation which belonged to them. Clarendon.\nO virgin ! or what other name you bear\nAbove thatflyle; O more than mortal fair !\nLet not an humble suppliant sue in vain. Dryden's fEn.\nPropitious hear our pray'r.\nWhether the flyle of Titan please thee more,\nWhose purple rays th’ Achaemenes adore. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Statius."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Courle of writing. Unusual.\nWhile his thoughts the ling'ring day beguile,\nTo gentle Arcite let us turn ourflyle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A pointed iron used anciently in writing on tables of wax.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any thing with a sharp point, as a graver; the pin of a dial.\nPlacing two fliles or needles of the fame steel, touched\nwith the lame loadstone, when the one is removed but half a\nspan, the other would stand like Hercules's pillars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The stalk which rifes from amid the leaves of a flower.\nStyle is the middle prominent part of the flower of a plant,\nwhich adheres to the fruit or feed: ’tis usually {lender and\nlong, whence it has its name. fhtincy.\nThe figure of the flower-leaves, {lamina, apices,flile, and\nfeed-veflel. Roy.\n&. Style of Court, is properly the praClice observed by any court\nin its way of proceeding. Aylffe s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Style, n.f [Jlylus, Latin.]\n1. Manner of writing with regard to language.\nHappy\nThat can translate the stubbornness of fortune\nInto so quiet, and so sweet aflyle. Shakespeare.\nTheir beauty I will rather leave to poets, than venture upon\nso tender and nice a subject with my fevererflyle. More.\nProper words in proper places, make the true definition of\naflile. Swift.\nLet some lord but own the happy lines.\nHow the wit brightens, and theflyle refines. Pope.\n2. Manner of speaking appropriate to particular characters.\nNoflyle is held for base, where love well named is. Sidney.\nThere was never yet philosopher.\nThat could endure the toothach patiently.\nHowever they have writ theflyle of gods.\nAnd make a pish at chance and sufferance. Shakespeare.\n3. Title; appellation.\nFord's a knave, and I will aggravate hisflile; thou flhalt\nknow him for knave and cuckold. Shakespeare.\nThe king gave them in his commission theflyle and appellation which belonged to them. Clarendon.\nO virgin ! or what other name you bear\nAbove thatflyle; O more than mortal fair !\nLet not an humble suppliant sue in vain. Dryden's fEn.\nPropitious hear our pray'r.\nWhether the flyle of Titan please thee more,\nWhose purple rays th’ Achaemenes adore. Pope's Statius.\n4. Courle of writing. Unusual.\nWhile his thoughts the ling'ring day beguile,\nTo gentle Arcite let us turn ourflyle. Dryden.\n5. A pointed iron used anciently in writing on tables of wax.\n6. Any thing with a sharp point, as a graver; the pin of a dial.\nPlacing two fliles or needles of the fame steel, touched\nwith the lame loadstone, when the one is removed but half a\nspan, the other would stand like Hercules's pillars. Brown.\n7. The stalk which rifes from amid the leaves of a flower.\nStyle is the middle prominent part of the flower of a plant,\nwhich adheres to the fruit or feed: ’tis usually {lender and\nlong, whence it has its name. fhtincy.\nThe figure of the flower-leaves, {lamina, apices,flile, and\nfeed-veflel. Roy.\n&. Style of Court, is properly the praClice observed by any court\nin its way of proceeding. Aylffe s Parergon."
    },
    "STYP": {
      "headword": "STYP",
      "key": "STYP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "„ found; The same as\n\n_ astringent ; but generally expresses the most\n\n efficacious sort of astrin gents, or thosewhich\n\narc applied to stop n 41 1 1\n\nsryrrrerrv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r Pry 5 1\n\nwer of stanehing blood. rs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "STYP/ kick. 42. „ found; The same as\n\n_ astringent ; but generally expresses the most\n\n efficacious sort of astrin gents, or thosewhich\n\narc applied to stop n 41 1 1\n\nsryrrrerrv. 1. r Pry 5 1\n\nwer of stanehing blood. rs."
    },
    "STYPTICITY": {
      "headword": "Stypti'city",
      "key": "STYPTICITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Viopex\\yJlipticity.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See Stithy.] To forge on an anvil.\n# By the forge thatflythy'd Mars his helm.\nI'll kill thee every where, vea, o'er and o'er.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Stypti'city. n.f. [Viopex\\yJlipticity.] The power of flinching blood.\nCathdrticks of mercurials precipitate the vifeidities by their\nflypticity, and mix with all animal acids. Floyer.\n1 o Sty thy. v.a. [See Stithy.] To forge on an anvil.\n# By the forge thatflythy'd Mars his helm.\nI'll kill thee every where, vea, o'er and o'er. Shakespeare."
    },
    "STYPTICK": {
      "headword": "Sty'ptick",
      "key": "STYPTICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fWlotoj; flyptique, Fr. This is usually writtenfliptick. See Stiptick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame as astringent; but\ngenerally exprefles the molt efficacious fort of astringents, or\nthose which are applied to flop haemorrhages. Ppuincy.\nFruits of trees and Ihrubs contain ghlegm, oil, and an\neflential fait, by which they are sharp, sweet, four orflyptich\nArbuthuot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sty'ptick. adj. [fWlotoj; flyptique, Fr. This is usually writtenfliptick. See Stiptick.] The fame as astringent; but\ngenerally exprefles the molt efficacious fort of astringents, or\nthose which are applied to flop haemorrhages. Ppuincy.\nFruits of trees and Ihrubs contain ghlegm, oil, and an\neflential fait, by which they are sharp, sweet, four orflyptich\nArbuthuot on Aliments."
    },
    "STYTHY": {
      "headword": "To STY'THY",
      "key": "STYTHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lee bin forge on an anvil. e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To STY'THY. . 4. Lee bin forge on an anvil. e"
    },
    "SUA": {
      "headword": "SUA",
      "key": "SUA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "jubolterne, Pr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". and —_— = Latin] To\n\n* e EY 5 4 : (5 > 6 SES * A . * % * i * 4 A 6\n\n.and. pungent in\n\nyeduce 4 00.6 ubdue, 1 6C\n\nER\n\n3h\n\nS0 A*CTION. / subaftur, Latig.] The Ad of reducing to any state. Hacon. SU'BALTERN, a. [ jubolterne, Pr.] Inse-\n\nFiowr ; subordinate ; that which in disserent\n\n\"relpeds i is both superiour and interiour, Prior. Swift, Watts.\n\n' SUBALTE/RNATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ subalernus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Let."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Succeeding by turns:\n\n- SUBASTRINGENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[l * —\n\nat.] „Allringent in a smail degree. BEA DLE. /, [ sub and bsa4le,} An un- der beadle, - Ayliffe. SUECELESTIAL-: a. # sub and ; Mace beneath the heaven. Cianvllle. - SVECHANTER. s. [u and chamer ; suc-\n\n.. eentir, Latin. The deputy of the precen-\n\ntor in a eathedral. : SUBCLA'VIAN.' a. [/ub and clawur, Lat. ] Under the armpit. or shoulder.\n\ncy Brown! Arbutbnor. Fa\n\nwin „ its Bi, ION. g.] sub and con-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUA. 4. . and —_— = Latin] To\n\n* e EY 5 4 : (5 > 6 SES * A . * % * i * 4 A 6\n\n.and. pungent in\n\nyeduce 4 00.6 ubdue, 1 6C\n\nER\n\n3h\n\nS0 A*CTION. / subaftur, Latig.] The Ad of reducing to any state. Hacon. SU'BALTERN, a. [ jubolterne, Pr.] Inse-\n\nFiowr ; subordinate ; that which in disserent\n\n\"relpeds i is both superiour and interiour, Prior. Swift, Watts.\n\n' SUBALTE/RNATE. a. { subalernus, Let. J\n\nSucceeding by turns:\n\n- SUBASTRINGENT. 4. [l * —\n\nat.] „Allringent in a smail degree. BEA DLE. /, [ sub and bsa4le,} An un- der beadle, - Ayliffe. SUECELESTIAL-: a. # sub and ; Mace beneath the heaven. Cianvllle. - SVECHANTER. s. [u and chamer ; suc-\n\n.. eentir, Latin. The deputy of the precen-\n\ntor in a eathedral. : SUBCLA'VIAN.' a. [/ub and clawur, Lat. ] Under the armpit. or shoulder.\n\ncy Brown! Arbutbnor. Fa\n\nwin „ its Bi, ION. g.] sub and con-"
    },
    "SUASI": {
      "headword": "SUA'SI",
      "key": "SUASI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ fub and acidus, Lit] Rs: in a small degree. Arburthnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SUA'SI er to per South, 75 te to 2. Sweetnesa to the mind.\n\n- SUB. in compolition, fignifies ' subordinate\n\ndegree. SUBA CID. 4. { fub and acidus, Lit] Rs: in a small degree. Arburthnet,"
    },
    "SUASIBL": {
      "headword": "SUA'SIBL",
      "key": "SUASIBL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Caf. = 8 to be 3 . Y, 4. ¶ from or suades, Latin] Hay\n\n\"+ ing\n\nSUA'SORY; 4. rw Latin,] e *\n\nSUAVIT LI. . { fuavit Lal.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sweetne!s to the — 2 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "SUA'SIBL from wadeo, Lario. 1. Caf. = 8 to be 3 . Y, 4. ¶ from or suades, Latin] Hay\n\n\"+ ing\n\nSUA'SORY; 4. rw Latin,] e *\n\nSUAVIT LI. . { fuavit Lal.]\n\n1. Sweetne!s to the — 2 1"
    },
    "SUASIBLE": {
      "headword": "Sua'sible",
      "key": "SUASIBLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Juadeo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easy to be persuaded.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sua'sible. adj. [from Juadeo, Latin.] Easy to be persuaded."
    },
    "SUASIVE": {
      "headword": "Sua'sive",
      "key": "SUASIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fuadeo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having power to persuade.\nIt had the passions in perfeCt fubje&ion; and though its\ncommand over them was but fuafivc and political, yet it had\nthe force of coadion, and defpotical. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sua'sive. adj. [from fuadeo, Lat.] Having power to persuade.\nIt had the passions in perfeCt fubje&ion; and though its\ncommand over them was but fuafivc and political, yet it had\nthe force of coadion, and defpotical. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SUASORY": {
      "headword": "Sua'sory",
      "key": "SUASORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fiafrius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having tendency to persuade.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sua'sory. adj. [fiafrius, Latin.] Having tendency to persuade."
    },
    "SUAVITY": {
      "headword": "Sua'vity",
      "key": "SUAVITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fuavite, French ; fuavitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sweetness to the senses.\nShe desired them for rarity, pulchritude, and suavity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sweetness to the mind.\nSub, in composition, fignifies a subordinate degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sua'vity. n.f. [fuavite, French ; fuavitas, Latin.]\n1. Sweetness to the senses.\nShe desired them for rarity, pulchritude, and suavity. Brown.\n2. Sweetness to the mind.\nSub, in composition, fignifies a subordinate degree."
    },
    "SUB": {
      "headword": "SUB",
      "key": "SUB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being; something existing ; something of which we can fay that it * ö 5 2. That which supports aceidents. _ 3. Theessential pi Hddisone SE 3 rea ee een some told, not em =. 5; corporea Ae. Neiuren. Wealth; means of life. \"wi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUB/ STANCE, s. f substantia, Latin, [7\n\n1. Being; something existing ; something of which we can fay that it * ö 5 2. That which supports aceidents. _ 3. Theessential pi Hddisone SE 3 rea ee een some told, not em =. 5; corporea Ae. Neiuren. Wealth; means of life. \"wi",
      "raw_alt": "SUB. SUB\nAlteration proceeded from the change made in the neighbouring fubterraneal parts by that great conflagration. Boyle.\nTell by what paths, what subterranean ways,\nBack to the fountain's head the sea conveys\nThe refluent rivers. Blackmore.\nLet my soft minutes glide obscurely on,\nLike j'ubterroneous streams, unheard, unknown. Norris.\nThis subterraneous pafl'age wqs not at first designed so much\nfor a highway as for a quarry. Addifon.\nRous'd within thefubterranean world,\nTh’ expanding earthquake unreflfted {hakes\nAspiring cities. Thomfon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SUBACID": {
      "headword": "Suba'cid",
      "key": "SUBACID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and acidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sour in a small degree.\nThe juice of the flem is like the chyle in the animal body*\nnot sufficiently concoCted by circulation, and is commonlyfubacid in all plants. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliment."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Suba'cid. adj. [fub and acidus, Latin.] Sour in a small degree.\nThe juice of the flem is like the chyle in the animal body*\nnot sufficiently concoCted by circulation, and is commonlyfubacid in all plants. Arbuthnot on Aliment."
    },
    "SUBACRID": {
      "headword": "Suba'crid",
      "key": "SUBACRID",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and acrid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharp and pungent in a small\ndegree.\nThe green choler of a cow tailed sweet, bitter, subacrid, or\na little pungent, and turned syrup of violets green.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Suba'crid. adj. [fub and acrid.] Sharp and pungent in a small\ndegree.\nThe green choler of a cow tailed sweet, bitter, subacrid, or\na little pungent, and turned syrup of violets green. Floyer."
    },
    "SUBACTION": {
      "headword": "Suba'ction",
      "key": "SUBACTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fubadius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of reducing to\nany state, as of mixing two bodies completely, or beating any\nthing to a very small powder.\nThere are of concoCiion two periods : the one assimilation,\nor absolute conversion and fubadiion; the other maturation;\nwhereof the former is' most conspicuous in living creatures, in\nwhich there is an absolute conversion and assimilation of the\nnourishment into the body. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hiflory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Suba'ction. n.f. [fubadius, Latin.] The aCt of reducing to\nany state, as of mixing two bodies completely, or beating any\nthing to a very small powder.\nThere are of concoCiion two periods : the one assimilation,\nor absolute conversion and fubadiion; the other maturation;\nwhereof the former is' most conspicuous in living creatures, in\nwhich there is an absolute conversion and assimilation of the\nnourishment into the body. Bacon's Natural Hiflory."
    },
    "SUBALTERN": {
      "headword": "Su'baltern",
      "key": "SUBALTERN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jubalterne, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inferiour; subordinate ; that which in different refpeCls is both superiour and inferiour. It is used in the arm,y of all officers below a captain.\nThere had like to have been a duel between two subalterns,\nupon a dispute which should be governor of Portfmouth. Add.\nLove'sfubalterns, a duteous band.\nLike watchmen round their chief appear ;\nEach had his lanthorn in his hand.\nAnd Venus, mafk'd, brought up the rear. Prior.\nOne, while a Jubaltern officer, was every day complaining\nagainst the pride of colonels towards their officers; yet after\nhe received his commission for a regiment, he confefled the\nspirit of colonelship was coming fall upon him, and it daily\nincreased to his death. Swift.\nThis fort of universal ideas, which may either be confidered\nas a genus or species, is called fubcltern. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'baltern. adj. [Jubalterne, French.] Inferiour; subordinate ; that which in different refpeCls is both superiour and inferiour. It is used in the arm,y of all officers below a captain.\nThere had like to have been a duel between two subalterns,\nupon a dispute which should be governor of Portfmouth. Add.\nLove'sfubalterns, a duteous band.\nLike watchmen round their chief appear ;\nEach had his lanthorn in his hand.\nAnd Venus, mafk'd, brought up the rear. Prior.\nOne, while a Jubaltern officer, was every day complaining\nagainst the pride of colonels towards their officers; yet after\nhe received his commission for a regiment, he confefled the\nspirit of colonelship was coming fall upon him, and it daily\nincreased to his death. Swift.\nThis fort of universal ideas, which may either be confidered\nas a genus or species, is called fubcltern. ' Watts."
    },
    "SUBALTERNATE": {
      "headword": "Subalte'rnate",
      "key": "SUBALTERNATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jubalternus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Succeeding by\nturns. Di£t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Subalte'rnate. adj. [Jubalternus, Latin.] Succeeding by\nturns. Di£t."
    },
    "SUBASTRINGENT": {
      "headword": "Subastri'ngent",
      "key": "SUBASTRINGENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and aflringent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Astringent in a\nsmall degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Subastri'ngent. adj. [fub and aflringent.] Astringent in a\nsmall degree."
    },
    "SUBBEADLE": {
      "headword": "Subbe'adle",
      "key": "SUBBEADLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fub and beadle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An under beadle.\nThey ought not to execute those precepts byfimple mefiengers, orfubbeadles, but in their own persons. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parerg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subbe'adle. n.f. [fub and beadle.] An under beadle.\nThey ought not to execute those precepts byfimple mefiengers, orfubbeadles, but in their own persons. Aylijfe's Parerg."
    },
    "SUBCELESTIAL": {
      "headword": "Subcele'stial",
      "key": "SUBCELESTIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and celeflial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed beneath the\nheavens.\nThe most refined glories of fubceleflial excellencies are but\nmore faint resemblances of these.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv. Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Subcele'stial. adj. [fub and celeflial.] Placed beneath the\nheavens.\nThe most refined glories of fubceleflial excellencies are but\nmore faint resemblances of these. Glanv. Scepf."
    },
    "SUBCHANTER": {
      "headword": "Subcha'nter",
      "key": "SUBCHANTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fub and chanter; succentor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\ndeputy of the precentor in a cathedral.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Subcha'nter. n.f [fub and chanter; succentor, Lat.] The\ndeputy of the precentor in a cathedral."
    },
    "SUBCLAVIAN": {
      "headword": "Subcla'vian",
      "key": "SUBCLAVIAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and clavus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subclavian is applied to any thing under the armpit or {houlder, whether artery, nerve, vein, or muscle. Quincy.\nThe liver, though feated on the right fide, yet, by thefubclavian division, doth equi-diflantly communicate its aClivity\nunto either arm. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n1 he chyle first mixeth with the blood in the subclavian\nvein, and enters with it into the heart, where it is very imperfectly mixed, there being no mechanism nor fermentation\nto convert it into blood, which is effected by the lungs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Subcla'vian. adj. [fub and clavus, Latin.]\nSubclavian is applied to any thing under the armpit or {houlder, whether artery, nerve, vein, or muscle. Quincy.\nThe liver, though feated on the right fide, yet, by thefubclavian division, doth equi-diflantly communicate its aClivity\nunto either arm. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n1 he chyle first mixeth with the blood in the subclavian\nvein, and enters with it into the heart, where it is very imperfectly mixed, there being no mechanism nor fermentation\nto convert it into blood, which is effected by the lungs. Arb."
    },
    "SUBCONSTELLATION": {
      "headword": "Subconstella'tion",
      "key": "SUBCONSTELLATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fub and conflellation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A subordinate or secondary conflellation.\nAs to the picture of the seven stars, if thereby be meant\nthd pleiades, orJubconflellaticn upon the'back of 1 aurus, with\nwhat congruity they aredefcribed in a clear night an ordinary\neye maydifeover. Browns l ulgar",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "Subconstella'tion. n.f. [ fub and conflellation.] A subordinate or secondary conflellation.\nAs to the picture of the seven stars, if thereby be meant\nthd pleiades, orJubconflellaticn upon the'back of 1 aurus, with\nwhat congruity they aredefcribed in a clear night an ordinary\neye maydifeover. Browns l ulgar Errours."
    },
    "SUBCONTRARY": {
      "headword": "Subco'ntrary",
      "key": "SUBCONTRARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and contrary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrary in an inferiour degree.\nIf two particular propositions differ in quality, they arefubcontraries; as, some vine is a tree: some vine is not a\ntree. These may be both true together, but they can never\nbe both false. Watts.\na Subcontracted.\nSUB",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subco'ntrary. adj. [fub and contrary.] Contrary in an inferiour degree.\nIf two particular propositions differ in quality, they arefubcontraries; as, some vine is a tree: some vine is not a\ntree. These may be both true together, but they can never\nbe both false. Watts.\na Subcontracted.\nSUB"
    },
    "SUBCUTANEOUS": {
      "headword": "Subcutaneous",
      "key": "SUBCUTANEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and cutaneous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying under the\nfk-in. . _ .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Subcutaneous, adj. [fub and cutaneous.] Lying under the\nfk-in. . _ .",
      "raw_alt": "SUBCUTA'NEOUS. a. ¶ sub and cutaneous. ]\n\nLying vader the (kin.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUBDEACON": {
      "headword": "Subde'acon",
      "key": "SUBDEACON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fubdeaconus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "life's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subde'acon. n.f. [ fubdeaconus, Latin.]\nJn the Romith church they have a fubdeaco*?, who is the\ndeacon's servant. A) life's Parergon.",
      "raw_alt": "SUBDEA'CON. /. { ubdiaconus, Latin. } In the Komish chnich, is the deacon's 4 \"vant 6 Pf",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUBDEAN": {
      "headword": "Subde'an",
      "key": "SUBDEAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fttbdecanus^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The vicegerent of a dean.\nWhenever the dean and chapter confirm any ait, that such\nconfirmation may be valid, the dean mult join in person, and\nnot in the person of a deputy or subdean only.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subde'an. n.f. [fttbdecanus^ Lat.] The vicegerent of a dean.\nWhenever the dean and chapter confirm any ait, that such\nconfirmation may be valid, the dean mult join in person, and\nnot in the person of a deputy or subdean only. Ayliffe.",
      "raw_alt": "SUBDE'AN. . [ subdecanus, Latin. }\n\n_» Vicecerent of a dean. py",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUBDECU": {
      "headword": "SUBDECU",
      "key": "SUBDECU",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sub and detuplus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ sub and detuplus, Lat.] Containing one part of ten.\n\nSUBDERIS!)RIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ sab and de: iser.] Lat. Scoffing or ridiculing with tender- ness,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mere."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUBDECU/PLE. 2. [ sub and detuplus, Lat.] Containing one part of ten.\n\nSUBDERIS!)RIOUS. a. [ sab and de: iser.] Lat. Scoffing or ridiculing with tender- ness, Mere."
    },
    "SUBDECUPLE": {
      "headword": "Subdecu'ple",
      "key": "SUBDECUPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and decuplus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing one\npart of ten.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Subdecu'ple. adj. [fub and decuplus, Lat.] Containing one\npart of ten."
    },
    "SUBDERISORIOUS": {
      "headword": "Subderiso'rious",
      "key": "SUBDERISORIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and derifor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scoffing or ridiculing with tenderness and delicacy.\nThis jubderijorious mirth is far from giving any offence to Us :\nit is rather a pleasant condiment ol our converlation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Subderiso'rious. adj. [fub and derifor.] Scoffing or ridiculing with tenderness and delicacy.\nThis jubderijorious mirth is far from giving any offence to Us :\nit is rather a pleasant condiment ol our converlation. Adore."
    },
    "SUBDITITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Subditi'tious",
      "key": "SUBDITITIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fubdititius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Put secretly in the\nplace of something else.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Subditi'tious. adj. [fubdititius, Latin.] Put secretly in the\nplace of something else."
    },
    "SUBDIVERSIFY": {
      "headword": "To Subdive'rsify",
      "key": "SUBDIVERSIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fub and diverffy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fub and diverffy.] To diversify\nagain what is already diversified.\nThe fame wool one man felts into a nat, another weaves it\ninto cloth, another into arras; and these \\znowftyfubdiverfified according to the fancy of the artificer. hale.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Subdive'rsify. v. a. [fub and diverffy.] To diversify\nagain what is already diversified.\nThe fame wool one man felts into a nat, another weaves it\ninto cloth, another into arras; and these \\znowftyfubdiverfified according to the fancy of the artificer. hale."
    },
    "SUBDIVIDE": {
      "headword": "To Subdivide",
      "key": "SUBDIVIDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Jubdivfer, French; fub and divide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Jubdivfer, French; fub and divide.]\nTo divide a part into yet more parts.\nIn the rife of eight, in tones, there be two beemols, or half\nnotes; so as if you divide the tones equally, the eight is but\nseven whole and equal notes; and if youfubdivide that into\nhalf notes, as in the flops of a lute, it muketh the number\n^cm Paeon s Nat. Ldijiory.\nWhen Brutus and Caffius were overthrown, soon after Antonius and Oitavianus brake andfubdivided. Bacon.\nThe glad father glories in his child,\n. When he canfubdivide a fraction. Rnfcommon.\nWhen the progenies of Cham and Japhet swarmed into\ncolonies, and those colonies wereJubuivided into many others,\nin time their defendants loft the primitive rites of divine\nworship, retaining only the notion of one deity. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Subdivide, v. a. [Jubdivfer, French; fub and divide.]\nTo divide a part into yet more parts.\nIn the rife of eight, in tones, there be two beemols, or half\nnotes; so as if you divide the tones equally, the eight is but\nseven whole and equal notes; and if youfubdivide that into\nhalf notes, as in the flops of a lute, it muketh the number\n^cm Paeon s Nat. Ldijiory.\nWhen Brutus and Caffius were overthrown, soon after Antonius and Oitavianus brake andfubdivided. Bacon.\nThe glad father glories in his child,\n. When he canfubdivide a fraction. Rnfcommon.\nWhen the progenies of Cham and Japhet swarmed into\ncolonies, and those colonies wereJubuivided into many others,\nin time their defendants loft the primitive rites of divine\nworship, retaining only the notion of one deity. . Drydcn."
    },
    "SUBDIVISION": {
      "headword": "Subdivision",
      "key": "SUBDIVISION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "fubd.vifton, French; from subdivide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of subdividing.\nWhen any. of the parts of any idea are farther divided, in\norder to a clear explication of the whole, this is called afubdivifon; as when a year is divided into months, each month\ninto days, and each day into hours, which may be farther subdivided into minutes and seconds Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The parts distinguished by a second division.\nHow can we fee such a multitude of fouls cast under so\nmany fubdivifins of misery, without reflecting on the absurdity of a government that sacrifices the happiness of so many\nreasonable beings to the glory of one? Addfon.\nIn the decimal table the subdivisions of the cubit, as span,\npalm, and digit, are deduced from the shorter cubit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthn.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Subdivision, n. /. [fubd.vifton, French; from subdivide.]\n1. The ait of subdividing.\nWhen any. of the parts of any idea are farther divided, in\norder to a clear explication of the whole, this is called afubdivifon; as when a year is divided into months, each month\ninto days, and each day into hours, which may be farther subdivided into minutes and seconds Watts's Logick.\n2. The parts distinguished by a second division.\nHow can we fee such a multitude of fouls cast under so\nmany fubdivifins of misery, without reflecting on the absurdity of a government that sacrifices the happiness of so many\nreasonable beings to the glory of one? Addfon.\nIn the decimal table the subdivisions of the cubit, as span,\npalm, and digit, are deduced from the shorter cubit. Arbuthn."
    },
    "SUBDU": {
      "headword": "SUBDU",
      "key": "SUBDU",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "sabjectkus, 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put _—_ Me To reduce to ms ; to make 0 ordinate; to make submissive, D 3. To enslave; to make obnoxious,” 4. To expose ; to make liable, Arbuth, 5. To submit ; to make Nom \"Diels, 6. To make suobservient. Milian. SUB EO r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "subjefus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed ot fitpated undet. Shakespeare, 2. Living ynder the dominion of ps. kts 3. Exposed; liable z obtfoxions, Dryden, 4. Being charon which any attion *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUBDU/PLICATE, 4 ace? Contain ning one part of two, Newt, :\n\nlag under: To SUBJE' Er. . a. sabjectkus, 2\n\n1. To put _—_ Me To reduce to ms ; to make 0 ordinate; to make submissive, D 3. To enslave; to make obnoxious,” 4. To expose ; to make liable, Arbuth, 5. To submit ; to make Nom \"Diels, 6. To make suobservient. Milian. SUB EO r. 2. subjefus, Latin. 1. Placed ot fitpated undet. Shakespeare, 2. Living ynder the dominion of ps. kts 3. Exposed; liable z obtfoxions, Dryden, 4. Being charon which any attion *"
    },
    "SUBDUE": {
      "headword": "To SUBDU'E",
      "key": "SUBDUE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from fubdo, orfubjugo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from fubdo, orfubjugo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To crust’.; to oppress ; to fink; to overpower.\nNothing could have Jubdu d nature\nTo such a lowness, but his unkind daughters. Shakespeare.\nThem that rose up against me, haft thou jubdued under me.\n2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "40.\nIf aught were worthy tofubdue\nThe foul of man. Milton,\n• 2?. To conquer; to reduce under a new dominion.\nBe fruitful, and replenish the earth, and Jubdue it. Gen, i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "SUB\nAuguftus C-.efarfulduedEgypt to the Roman empire. Peach.\nTo overcome in battle, and subdue\nNations, and bring home spoils. Alilfon.\nThe Romans made those times the standard of their wit,,\nwhen theyjubdued the world. Sprat.\n3.To tame; to fubait.\nNor is't unwholfome to subdue the land\nBy often exercise; and where before\nYou broke the earth, again to plow. May's Virgil.\nSubdu'ement. n j. [from subdue.] Conquest. A word not\nused, nor worthy to be used.\nI have seen thee.\nAs hot as Perfeus, spur thy Phrygian steed.\nBravely defpiiing forfeits and fubdi em nts. Shakespeare'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To SUBDU'E. v. a. [from fubdo, orfubjugo, Latin.]\n1. To crust’.; to oppress ; to fink; to overpower.\nNothing could have Jubdu d nature\nTo such a lowness, but his unkind daughters. Shakespeare.\nThem that rose up against me, haft thou jubdued under me.\n2 Sa. xxii. 40.\nIf aught were worthy tofubdue\nThe foul of man. Milton,\n• 2?. To conquer; to reduce under a new dominion.\nBe fruitful, and replenish the earth, and Jubdue it. Gen, i. 28.\nSUB\nAuguftus C-.efarfulduedEgypt to the Roman empire. Peach.\nTo overcome in battle, and subdue\nNations, and bring home spoils. Alilfon.\nThe Romans made those times the standard of their wit,,\nwhen theyjubdued the world. Sprat.\n3.To tame; to fubait.\nNor is't unwholfome to subdue the land\nBy often exercise; and where before\nYou broke the earth, again to plow. May's Virgil.\nSubdu'ement. n j. [from subdue.] Conquest. A word not\nused, nor worthy to be used.\nI have seen thee.\nAs hot as Perfeus, spur thy Phrygian steed.\nBravely defpiiing forfeits and fubdi em nts. Shakespeare'."
    },
    "SUBDUER": {
      "headword": "Subdu'er",
      "key": "SUBDUER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from subdue",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from subdue] Conquerour ; tamer.\nGreat god of might, that reigneth in the mind,\nAnd all the body to thy heft do II frame;\nVictor of gods, subduer of mankind,\nThat do'ft the lions and fell tyv ers tame,\nWho can express the glory of thy might? Spenser.\nT heir curious eye\nDiscerns their great Jubduer's awful mien\nAnd correfpondirig features fair. Philips.\nFigs are great Jubdue s of acrimony, useful in hoarfertefs\nand coughs, and extremely emollient. Jrbutknot.\nSubdu'ple. } adj. [ jubdupl, Fr. fub and duplus, Latin ]\nSubdupucate. ^ Oontaini i.g one part of two.\nAs one of these under pulleys doth abate half of that heaviness which the weight hath in itself, and cause the power to\nbe in a subduple proportion unto it, so two of them do abate\nhalf of that which remains, and cause a fubquadruple proportion, and three a lubfextuple. Wilkins's Math. Mag.\nThe motion generated by the forces in th. whole passage of\nthe body or thing through that space, shall be in afubduplicatc\nproportion of the forces. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subdu'er. n.J. [from subdue] Conquerour ; tamer.\nGreat god of might, that reigneth in the mind,\nAnd all the body to thy heft do II frame;\nVictor of gods, subduer of mankind,\nThat do'ft the lions and fell tyv ers tame,\nWho can express the glory of thy might? Spenser.\nT heir curious eye\nDiscerns their great Jubduer's awful mien\nAnd correfpondirig features fair. Philips.\nFigs are great Jubdue s of acrimony, useful in hoarfertefs\nand coughs, and extremely emollient. Jrbutknot.\nSubdu'ple. } adj. [ jubdupl, Fr. fub and duplus, Latin ]\nSubdupucate. ^ Oontaini i.g one part of two.\nAs one of these under pulleys doth abate half of that heaviness which the weight hath in itself, and cause the power to\nbe in a subduple proportion unto it, so two of them do abate\nhalf of that which remains, and cause a fubquadruple proportion, and three a lubfextuple. Wilkins's Math. Mag.\nThe motion generated by the forces in th. whole passage of\nthe body or thing through that space, shall be in afubduplicatc\nproportion of the forces. Newton's Opt."
    },
    "SUBDUMENT": {
      "headword": "SUBDU'MENT",
      "key": "SUBDUMENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ sub and — &",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SUBDU'MENT, /. Conquest, 971% 1\n\n8$UBDU'PLE. a. ¶ sub and — &"
    },
    "SUBINGRESSION": {
      "headword": "Subingre'ssion",
      "key": "SUBINGRESSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fub and ingreffus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Secret entrance.\nThe prefiure of the ambient air is {Lengthened upon the accession of the air sucked out; which, forceth the neighbouring air to a violentfubingreffion of its parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Subingre'ssion. n.f. [fub and ingreffus, Latin.] Secret entrance.\nThe prefiure of the ambient air is {Lengthened upon the accession of the air sucked out; which, forceth the neighbouring air to a violentfubingreffion of its parts. Boyle."
    },
    "SUBITANEOUS": {
      "headword": "Subita'neous",
      "key": "SUBITANEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fubitaneus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sudden; hasty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Subita'neous. adj. [fubitaneus, Latin.] Sudden; hasty."
    },
    "SUBJACENT": {
      "headword": "Subja'cent",
      "key": "SUBJACENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "st/bjacens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fubjektus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put under.\nThe angel led them direct, and down the cliff as fast\nTo thefubjctlcd plain. MJi.ton,\nThe medal bears each form and name:\nIn one fliort view, fubjethd to our eve,\nGods, emp'rors, heroes, fages, beauties lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To reduce to submission; to make subordinate; to make\nsubmissive.\nThink not, young warriors, your diminifli'd name\nShall iofe of luftre, by Jub cdling rage\nTo the cool dictates of experie c'd age. Dryden;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toenflave; to make obnoxious.\nI live on bread like you, feel want like you,\nTaste grief, need friends, like you . f bjecied thus,\nHow can vou fay to me, I am a king ? Shakej'p. Rich. II;\nI fee thee, in that fatal hour,\nSubjected to the victor's cruel pow'r,\nLed hence a Have. Dryden.\nThe blind will always be led by those that fee, or fall into\nthe ditch : and he is the moftf.bjecied, the most enslaved, who\nis so in his understanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To expose; to make liable.\nIf the veifeis yield, it fubjefts the person to all t!.e inconveniencies of an erroneous circulation. A: buihnot.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tofubmit; to make accountable.\nGod is not bound to jubjedl his ways of operation to the\nferutiny of our thoughts, and confine himfeif to do nothing\nbut what we must comprehend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lake.",
              "author": "Luke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To make subservient.\nSubjected to his lervice angel-wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subja'cent. adj. [st/bjacens, Latin.] Lying under.\nThe superficial parts of rocks and mountains are walhed\naway bv rains, and borne down upon the Jubjacer.t plains. Wood\nTo oUBJE'CT. v.a. [fubjektus, Latin.]\n1. To put under.\nThe angel led them direct, and down the cliff as fast\nTo thefubjctlcd plain. MJi.ton,\nThe medal bears each form and name:\nIn one fliort view, fubjethd to our eve,\nGods, emp'rors, heroes, fages, beauties lie. Pope.\n2. To reduce to submission; to make subordinate; to make\nsubmissive.\nThink not, young warriors, your diminifli'd name\nShall iofe of luftre, by Jub cdling rage\nTo the cool dictates of experie c'd age. Dryden;\n3. Toenflave; to make obnoxious.\nI live on bread like you, feel want like you,\nTaste grief, need friends, like you . f bjecied thus,\nHow can vou fay to me, I am a king ? Shakej'p. Rich. II;\nI fee thee, in that fatal hour,\nSubjected to the victor's cruel pow'r,\nLed hence a Have. Dryden.\nThe blind will always be led by those that fee, or fall into\nthe ditch : and he is the moftf.bjecied, the most enslaved, who\nis so in his understanding. Locke.\n4. To expose; to make liable.\nIf the veifeis yield, it fubjefts the person to all t!.e inconveniencies of an erroneous circulation. A: buihnot.\n5. Tofubmit; to make accountable.\nGod is not bound to jubjedl his ways of operation to the\nferutiny of our thoughts, and confine himfeif to do nothing\nbut what we must comprehend. Lake.\n6. To make subservient.\nSubjected to his lervice angel-wings. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "SUBJA'CENT. a. [ supjacens, Lats, Ly-\n\n; l., To SUBJOIN, . 4. I /ubjunge; Lat T svnbwr'siov. { autem Trench;\n\n SUBLTA'NEOUS, a. fubitony, Law",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUBJECT": {
      "headword": "Su'bject",
      "key": "SUBJECT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fujet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That in which any thing inheres or exists.\nAnger is certainly a kind of baseness, as it appears well in\nthe weakness of thofefuljefts in whom it reigns, children, women, old folks, sick folks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In Grammar.] The nominative case to a verb, is called by\nGrammarians thefubjeft of the verb. Clarke s Lat. Gram.\nSubje ction. n.f [from fubjeft.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£f of subduing.\nAfter the conquest of the kingdom and fubjeftion of the rebels, enquiry was made who there were that fighting against\nthe king had saved themselves by flight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Sujettion, Fr.] The state of being under government.\nBecause the fubjeftion of the body to the will is by natural\nnecessity, the fubjeftion of the will unto God voluntary ; we\ntherefore Hand in need of direfficn after what fort our wills\nand desires may be rightly conformed to his. Hooker.\nHow hard it is now for him to frame himself tofubjeftion,\nthat having once fet before his eyes the hope of a kingdom,\nhath found encouragement. Spenser.\nBoth in fubjebhon now to sensual appetite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'bject. n.f. [fujet, French.]\nI, One who lives under the dominion of another.\nEveryfubjefi's duty is the king's.\nBut everyfubjett's foul is his own. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nNeverJ'ubjeft long'd to be a king,\nAs I do long and with to be afubjeft. Shakesp. Henry VI.\n25 N The\nS WB\nThe fubjeft must obey his prince, because God commands\nIt, human laws require it. Swift.\nT hose I call fubjefts which are governed by the ordinary\nlaws and magistrates of the sovereign. . Davies.\nWereJubjefts so but only by their choice.\nAnd not from birth did forc'd dominion take,\nOur prince alone would have the publick voice. Dryden.\nT. That on which any operation either mental or material is performed.\nNow spurs the hated traveller apace,\nTo gain the timely inn, and near approaches\nThe fubjeft of our watch. Shakcfpeare's Macbeth.\nThisfubjeft for heroick song pleas'd me. Milton.\nHere he would have us fix our thoughts; nor are they too\ndry a fubjeft for our contemplation. Dec y of Piety.\nI will not venture on so nice a fubjeft with my feverer style.\nMore.\nMake choice of a fubjeft beautiful and noble, which being\ncapable of a,l the graces that colours, and elegance of design\ncan give, {hall afford a perfect art, an ample field of matter\nwherein to expatiate. Dtyden.\nThe fubjeft of a proportion is that concerning which any\nthing is affirmed or denied. Watts s Logic/;.\nMy real design is, that of publishing your praises to the\nworld; not upon the fubjeft of your noble birth. Swift.\n3. That in which any thing inheres or exists.\nAnger is certainly a kind of baseness, as it appears well in\nthe weakness of thofefuljefts in whom it reigns, children, women, old folks, sick folks. Bacon.\n4. [In Grammar.] The nominative case to a verb, is called by\nGrammarians thefubjeft of the verb. Clarke s Lat. Gram.\nSubje ction. n.f [from fubjeft.]\n1. The a£f of subduing.\nAfter the conquest of the kingdom and fubjeftion of the rebels, enquiry was made who there were that fighting against\nthe king had saved themselves by flight. Hale.\n2. [Sujettion, Fr.] The state of being under government.\nBecause the fubjeftion of the body to the will is by natural\nnecessity, the fubjeftion of the will unto God voluntary ; we\ntherefore Hand in need of direfficn after what fort our wills\nand desires may be rightly conformed to his. Hooker.\nHow hard it is now for him to frame himself tofubjeftion,\nthat having once fet before his eyes the hope of a kingdom,\nhath found encouragement. Spenser.\nBoth in fubjebhon now to sensual appetite. Milton."
    },
    "SUBJECTIO": {
      "headword": "Subjectio",
      "key": "SUBJECTIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "tenebricofus, tenebrofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "So may thy tender blofloms fear no blite;\nNor goats with venom'd teeth thy tendrils bite. Dryclen.\nThe tendrils or claspers of plants are given only to such as\nhave weak {talks, and cannot raise up or support themselves.\nRay on the Creation.\nTene'bricose. 1 adj. [tenebricofus, tenebrofus, Latin.] Dark;\nTe'nebrous. j gloomy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Subjection. Milton's Par. Lojl, h. iv.\nSo may thy tender blofloms fear no blite;\nNor goats with venom'd teeth thy tendrils bite. Dryclen.\nThe tendrils or claspers of plants are given only to such as\nhave weak {talks, and cannot raise up or support themselves.\nRay on the Creation.\nTene'bricose. 1 adj. [tenebricofus, tenebrofus, Latin.] Dark;\nTe'nebrous. j gloomy."
    },
    "SUBJECTIVE": {
      "headword": "Subje'ctive",
      "key": "SUBJECTIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfubjeft.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating not to the objedt\nbut the fubjedt.\nCertainty, according to the schools, is distinguished into\ncbjedlive and fubjeftive: objective is when the proposition is\ncertainly true in itself; and fubjeftive, when we are certain of\nthe truth of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subje'ctive. adj. [fromfubjeft.'] Relating not to the objedt\nbut the fubjedt.\nCertainty, according to the schools, is distinguished into\ncbjedlive and fubjeftive: objective is when the proposition is\ncertainly true in itself; and fubjeftive, when we are certain of\nthe truth of it. Watts."
    },
    "SUBJOIN": {
      "headword": "To Subjoin",
      "key": "SUBJOIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "sab andjoindre, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[sab andjoindre, French] fubjungo, Latin.]\nTo add at the end; to add afterwards.\n^ He makes an excuse from ignorance, the only thing that\ncould take away the fault; namely, that he knew not that\nhe was the high-priest, and subjoins a reason. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Subjoin, v. a. [sab andjoindre, French] fubjungo, Latin.]\nTo add at the end; to add afterwards.\n^ He makes an excuse from ignorance, the only thing that\ncould take away the fault; namely, that he knew not that\nhe was the high-priest, and subjoins a reason. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SUBJUGATE": {
      "headword": "To SU'BJUGATE",
      "key": "SUBJUGATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fableve, Lat-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ subjugh, Lat. To conquer; to subdue 3 jp bring under dominion by force. Tete.\n\nact of suhduing.\n\nThe state of wut A F. La]\n\nsubjoining. SUBJU'NCTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "subjundtiou;1 Lat]\n\nSubjoined to something eise.\n\nrn b the en one.”\n\n71 25S n\n\nus\n\n*\n\n: 97 57 L +-# . *\n\n8 s B LA' TION. alt, Latin The: \"To SUBMUNISTER. an- ot 22 647 wp To SUBMUNISTRATE: — — To wbl. EVA TI ON. / [fableve, Lat-] The e - I a of raising-onh 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To —— SUBLI Mank. com sublime. Pollible n ita to be sublimed. - SUBMYSS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from gare 2 $VBLI'MABLENESS.[, 115 rom ge = Humble ; submi wes; Mien. Quality of admitting sublimation. ' SUBMISSION. gry” submissus, Latin. ] $SUBLIMATE. /. lice by a bee = NON to the 2 _ Any thing ri te in the retort. - - 'Shakespeare- n :",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acknowledgment of inferiority or de- 2, Quieksilyer raised i in the retort. Newt, \" pendance. Hallif ax. To \\SUBLIMATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from sub .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Acknowledgment of 2 fault; eonfession 1. To raise by the force of chemical. fare. of errour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exalt ; to ben to elexate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e resignation z obe ende. Detay of Piety. Temple.\n\nBLIMATION, 1 U sublimation, rench.]\n\nin the vessel by the force of fire. Sabli- nation differs very little from distillation, excepting that in distillation, only the fluid parts of bodies are raised; but in this the solid and dry; and that the matter to he distilleg may be either solid or fluid, but 5 is only concerned abour Tos gincy.\n\nsubstan 1\n\n2, Exalta tation z elevation ;/ 20 of height- Davian.\n\nening or improvin",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SU'BJUGATE.« . a. ¶ subjugh, Lat. To conquer; to subdue 3 jp bring under dominion by force. Tete.\n\nact of suhduing.\n\nThe state of wut A F. La]\n\nsubjoining. SUBJU'NCTIVE. 4. subjundtiou;1 Lat]\n\nSubjoined to something eise.\n\nrn b the en one.”\n\n71 25S n\n\nus\n\n*\n\n: 97 57 L +-# . *\n\n8 s B LA' TION. alt, Latin The: \"To SUBMUNISTER. an- ot 22 647 wp To SUBMUNISTRATE: — — To wbl. EVA TI ON. / [fableve, Lat-] The e - I a of raising-onh 3 Wen. va. To —— SUBLI Mank. com sublime. Pollible n ita to be sublimed. - SUBMYSS. 4. from gare 2 $VBLI'MABLENESS.[, 115 rom ge = Humble ; submi wes; Mien. Quality of admitting sublimation. ' SUBMISSION. gry” submissus, Latin. ] $SUBLIMATE. /. lice by a bee = NON to the 2 _ Any thing ri te in the retort. - - 'Shakespeare- n : Bacon. 2. Acknowledgment of inferiority or de- 2, Quieksilyer raised i in the retort. Newt, \" pendance. Hallif ax. To \\SUBLIMATE. v. 4. [from sub . 3. Acknowledgment of 2 fault; eonfession 1. To raise by the force of chemical. fare. of errour. Shakespeare. 2. To exalt ; to ben to elexate. 4. e resignation z obe ende. Detay of Piety. Temple.\n\nBLIMATION, 1 U sublimation, rench.]\n\nin the vessel by the force of fire. Sabli- nation differs very little from distillation, excepting that in distillation, only the fluid parts of bodies are raised; but in this the solid and dry; and that the matter to he distilleg may be either solid or fluid, but 5 is only concerned abour Tos gincy.\n\nsubstan 1\n\n2, Exalta tation z elevation ;/ 20 of height- Davian.\n\nening or improvin"
    },
    "SUBJUGATION": {
      "headword": "Subjuga'tion",
      "key": "SUBJUGATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from subjugate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of subduing.\nThis was the condition of the learned part of the world, atter theirfuljugation by the Turks. Hale.\nSUBJU'N CTION. n.f. [Bomfubjungo, Latin.] The state\nof being subjoined; the adt of subjoining.\nThe verb undergoes in Greek a different formation ; and\nin dependence upon, or fubjunftion to some other verb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarke.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Subjuga'tion. n.f [from subjugate.] The adl of subduing.\nThis was the condition of the learned part of the world, atter theirfuljugation by the Turks. Hale.\nSUBJU'N CTION. n.f. [Bomfubjungo, Latin.] The state\nof being subjoined; the adt of subjoining.\nThe verb undergoes in Greek a different formation ; and\nin dependence upon, or fubjunftion to some other verb. Clarke.",
      "raw_alt": "SUBJUGA'TION. 1. [from fa ri The - $UBJUNCTION. /\n\n4. SU'BLAPSARY. 5, L apd pun l\n\n8 To SUBDU'E. v. 3. 1. Tocrush; to oppose; to bak. Millan, 2. To conquer; to reduce under a new do. miniop. 5 Genesis, Spratt, 3. To tame; to subaQ,\n\nSUBDU “ER. J. {from subdue. . L tamer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUBJUNCTIVE": {
      "headword": "Su'bjunctive",
      "key": "SUBJUNCTIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fubjunftivus,Latin; fubjonettf Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subjoined to something else.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In Grammar.]\nThe verb undergoes in Greek a different formation, tofignify the fame intentions as the indicative, yet not absolutely\nbut relatively to some other verb, which is called thefubjunftive mood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarke.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'bjunctive. adj. [ fubjunftivus,Latin; fubjonettf Fr.]\n1. Subjoined to something else.\n2. [In Grammar.]\nThe verb undergoes in Greek a different formation, tofignify the fame intentions as the indicative, yet not absolutely\nbut relatively to some other verb, which is called thefubjunftive mood. Clarke."
    },
    "SUBLAPSARY": {
      "headword": "Su'blapsary",
      "key": "SUBLAPSARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and lapfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Done after the\nfall of man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'blapsary. adj. [fub and lapfus, Latin.] Done after the\nfall of man."
    },
    "SUBLEVATION": {
      "headword": "Subeeva'tion",
      "key": "SUBLEVATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fublevoy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of raising on\nhigh.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Subeeva'tion. n.f [fublevoy Latin.] The adt of raising on\nhigh.",
      "key_original": "SUBEEVATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SUBLIMABLE": {
      "headword": "Subli'mable",
      "key": "SUBLIMABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sublime.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Possible to be sublimed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subli'mable. adj. [from sublime.] Possible to be sublimed."
    },
    "SUBLIMABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Subli'mableness",
      "key": "SUBLIMABLENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfublimable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of admitting sublimation.\nHe obtained another concrete as to taste and smell, and easy\nfublitnablenejs, as common fait armoniack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subli'mableness, n.f [fromfublimable.] Quality of admitting sublimation.\nHe obtained another concrete as to taste and smell, and easy\nfublitnablenejs, as common fait armoniack. Boyle."
    },
    "SUBLIMATE": {
      "headword": "Sublimate",
      "key": "SUBLIMATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfublime.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing railed by fire in the retort.\nEnquire the manner of subliming, and what metals endure\nsubliming, and w'hat body thefubiimate makes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quicksilver raffed in the retort.\nThe particles of mercury uniting with the acid particles of\nfpiritof fait compose mercuryfubiimate, and with the particles\nof sulphur, cinnaber. Newton's Opticks.\nTo Su blimate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from sublime.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o raise by the force of chemical fire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exalt; to heighten; to elevate.\nNot only the gross and illiterate fouls, but the most aerial\nand sublimated are rather the more proper fuel for an immaterial fire. Decay of Piety.\nThe precepts ofChriftianity arefo excellent and refined, and\nso apt tocleanfeand fubiimate the more gross arid corrupt, as\nfhews flesh and blood never-revealed it. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sublimate, n.f. [fromfublime.]\nSUB\n1. Any thing railed by fire in the retort.\nEnquire the manner of subliming, and what metals endure\nsubliming, and w'hat body thefubiimate makes. Bacon.\n1. Quicksilver raffed in the retort.\nThe particles of mercury uniting with the acid particles of\nfpiritof fait compose mercuryfubiimate, and with the particles\nof sulphur, cinnaber. Newton's Opticks.\nTo Su blimate. v. a. [from sublime.]\n1. 1 o raise by the force of chemical fire.\n2. To exalt; to heighten; to elevate.\nNot only the gross and illiterate fouls, but the most aerial\nand sublimated are rather the more proper fuel for an immaterial fire. Decay of Piety.\nThe precepts ofChriftianity arefo excellent and refined, and\nso apt tocleanfeand fubiimate the more gross arid corrupt, as\nfhews flesh and blood never-revealed it. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "SUBLIMATION": {
      "headword": "Sublimation",
      "key": "SUBLIMATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "sublimation, Fr. Bomfublimat .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[sublimation, Fr. Bomfublimat .]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chemical operation which raises bodies in the veflel by the\nforce of fire.\nSublimation differs very little from distillation, excepting that\nin distillation, only the fluid parts of bodies are raised, but\nin this the solid and dry; and that the matter to be distilled\nmay be either solid or fluid, butfublimation is only concerned\nabout solid fubffances. There is also another difference, namely, that rarefadlion, which is of very great use in distillation,\nhas hardly any room in sublimation; for the fubffances which\nare to be sublimed being solid are incapable of rarefadlion ;\nand so it is only impulle that can raise them. * Pfuincy.\nSeparation is wrought by weight, as in the settlement oi7\nliquors, by heat, by precipitation orfublimation ; that is a calling of the feveial parts up or down, which is a kind of attraction. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nSince oil o^ sulphur per campanam is of the fame nature\nwith oil of vitriol, may it not be inferred that sulphur is a\nmixture of volatile and fixed parts so strongly cohering by attraction, as to afeend together byfublimation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt. Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exaltation; elevation; adt of heightning or improving.\nShe turns\nBodies to spirits, byfublimathn strange. Davies.\nShall he pretend to religious attainment?, who is defective\nand ffiort in moral, which are but the rudiments and first\ndraught of religion, as religion is the perfection, refinement,\nand Jublimation of morality ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sublimation. n.J. [sublimation, Fr. Bomfublimat .]\n1. A chemical operation which raises bodies in the veflel by the\nforce of fire.\nSublimation differs very little from distillation, excepting that\nin distillation, only the fluid parts of bodies are raised, but\nin this the solid and dry; and that the matter to be distilled\nmay be either solid or fluid, butfublimation is only concerned\nabout solid fubffances. There is also another difference, namely, that rarefadlion, which is of very great use in distillation,\nhas hardly any room in sublimation; for the fubffances which\nare to be sublimed being solid are incapable of rarefadlion ;\nand so it is only impulle that can raise them. * Pfuincy.\nSeparation is wrought by weight, as in the settlement oi7\nliquors, by heat, by precipitation orfublimation ; that is a calling of the feveial parts up or down, which is a kind of attraction. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nSince oil o^ sulphur per campanam is of the fame nature\nwith oil of vitriol, may it not be inferred that sulphur is a\nmixture of volatile and fixed parts so strongly cohering by attraction, as to afeend together byfublimation. Newt. Opt.\n2. Exaltation; elevation; adt of heightning or improving.\nShe turns\nBodies to spirits, byfublimathn strange. Davies.\nShall he pretend to religious attainment?, who is defective\nand ffiort in moral, which are but the rudiments and first\ndraught of religion, as religion is the perfection, refinement,\nand Jublimation of morality ? South."
    },
    "SUBLIME": {
      "headword": "SUBLFME",
      "key": "SUBLIME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fublimis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "High in place; exalted aloft.\nThey fum'd their pens, and soaring th’ airfublime\nWith clang defpis'd the ground. Milton»\nSiAlhne on these a tow'r of steel is rear'd.\nAnd dire Tifiphone there keeps the ward. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "High in excellence; exalted by nature.\nMy earthly {trained to the height\nIn that celeftiai colloquy sublime. Milton.\nCan it be, that foulsfublime\nReturn to visit our terrestrial clime;\nAnd that the gen rous mind releas'd by death,\nCan cover lazy limbs ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "High in stile or sentiment; lofty; grand.\nEasy in stile, thy work in fenfefublime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Elevated by joy.\nAll yet left of that revolted rout,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUBLFME. adj. [fublimis, Latin.]\n1. High in place; exalted aloft.\nThey fum'd their pens, and soaring th’ airfublime\nWith clang defpis'd the ground. Milton»\nSiAlhne on these a tow'r of steel is rear'd.\nAnd dire Tifiphone there keeps the ward. Dryden,\n2. High in excellence; exalted by nature.\nMy earthly {trained to the height\nIn that celeftiai colloquy sublime. Milton.\nCan it be, that foulsfublime\nReturn to visit our terrestrial clime;\nAnd that the gen rous mind releas'd by death,\nCan cover lazy limbs ? Dryden.\n3. High in stile or sentiment; lofty; grand.\nEasy in stile, thy work in fenfefublime. Prior.\n4. Elevated by joy.\nAll yet left of that revolted rout,",
      "key_original": "SUBLFME",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "SUBLIME... 2. { alla, Latin. ]\n\n1, High in place; exalted aloft, ns * 2. High in excellence 5 exalted! by-nature,\n\n- Milton,\n\n4-High.in Aile or nn lofty _ 2 10.\n\n4. Elevated. by joy. 5 k Milton. Motion.\n\nhe Houghty ; proud.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUBLIMELY": {
      "headword": "Subli'mely",
      "key": "SUBLIMELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from sublime.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loftily ; grandly.\nThis fuftian's fofublimely bad ;\nIt is not poetry, but prose run mad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subli'mely. adv. [from sublime.'] Loftily ; grandly.\nThis fuftian's fofublimely bad ;\nIt is not poetry, but prose run mad. Pope."
    },
    "SUBLIMITY": {
      "headword": "Sublimity",
      "key": "SUBLIMITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfublime-, fublimitf Yx.fublimitas^ Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Height of place; local elevation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Height of nature; excellence.\nAs religion looketh upon him who in majesty and power\nis infinite, as we ought we account not of it, unless we esteem\nit even according to that very height of excellency which our\nhearts conceive, when divine sublimity itself is rightly confidered. Hooker.\nIn refpedt of God's incomprehensible sublimity and purity,\nthis is also true, that God is neither a mind, nor a spirit like\nother spirits, nor a light such as can be discerned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Loftiness of style or sentiment.\nMilton's diftinguifliing excellence lies in the sublimity of his\nthoughts, in the greatness of which he triumphs over all the\npoets, modern and ancient, Homer only excepted. Addifcn.\nSubli'ngual. adj, [sublingual, French ;fub and lingua^ Lat.j\nPlaced under the tongue.\nThose subliming humours should be intercepted, before they\nmount to the head, by sublingual pills. Harvey on Consumption.\nSuelu'nar. \\adj. [Jublunaire, Fr.fub and luva, Latin.] SiSi/b lunary. ) tuated beneath the moon ; earthly ; teireftrial;\nof this world.\nDullfublunary lovers, love,\nWhose foul is sense, cannot admit\nOf absence, ’cause it doth remove\nThe thing which elemented it. Donne.\nNight meafur'd, with her shadowy cone,\nHalfway up hill this vaftfublunar vault. Milton,\nThrough Teas of knowledge we our course advance,\nDifcov'ring {till new worlds of ignorance j\nAnd these difcov'ries make us all confess\nThatfublunary science is but guess. Denham.\nThe celestial bodies above the moon being not fubjedt to\nchance, remained in perpetual order, while all thingsfublunary\nare subject to change. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nOvid had warn'd her to beware\nOf {trolling gods, whose usual trade is.\nUnder pretence of taking air.\nTo pick up sublunary ladies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sublimity, n.f. [fromfublime-, fublimitf Yx.fublimitas^ Lat.]\n1. Height of place; local elevation.\n2. Height of nature; excellence.\nAs religion looketh upon him who in majesty and power\nis infinite, as we ought we account not of it, unless we esteem\nit even according to that very height of excellency which our\nhearts conceive, when divine sublimity itself is rightly confidered. Hooker.\nIn refpedt of God's incomprehensible sublimity and purity,\nthis is also true, that God is neither a mind, nor a spirit like\nother spirits, nor a light such as can be discerned. Raleigh.\n3. Loftiness of style or sentiment.\nMilton's diftinguifliing excellence lies in the sublimity of his\nthoughts, in the greatness of which he triumphs over all the\npoets, modern and ancient, Homer only excepted. Addifcn.\nSubli'ngual. adj, [sublingual, French ;fub and lingua^ Lat.j\nPlaced under the tongue.\nThose subliming humours should be intercepted, before they\nmount to the head, by sublingual pills. Harvey on Consumption.\nSuelu'nar. \\adj. [Jublunaire, Fr.fub and luva, Latin.] SiSi/b lunary. ) tuated beneath the moon ; earthly ; teireftrial;\nof this world.\nDullfublunary lovers, love,\nWhose foul is sense, cannot admit\nOf absence, ’cause it doth remove\nThe thing which elemented it. Donne.\nNight meafur'd, with her shadowy cone,\nHalfway up hill this vaftfublunar vault. Milton,\nThrough Teas of knowledge we our course advance,\nDifcov'ring {till new worlds of ignorance j\nAnd these difcov'ries make us all confess\nThatfublunary science is but guess. Denham.\nThe celestial bodies above the moon being not fubjedt to\nchance, remained in perpetual order, while all thingsfublunary\nare subject to change. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\nOvid had warn'd her to beware\nOf {trolling gods, whose usual trade is.\nUnder pretence of taking air.\nTo pick up sublunary ladies. Swift."
    },
    "SUBMARINE": {
      "headword": "Submarine",
      "key": "SUBMARINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and mare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying or acting under the\nsea.\nThis contrivance may seem difficult, because these submarine navigators will want winds and tides tor motion, and the\nfight of the heavens for direction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.\nShakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Submarine, adj. [fub and mare.] Lying or acting under the\nsea.\nThis contrivance may seem difficult, because these submarine navigators will want winds and tides tor motion, and the\nfight of the heavens for direction. Wilkins.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "SUBMINISTER": {
      "headword": "To Submi'nister",
      "key": "SUBMINISTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To subse'rve.\nOur passions, as fire and water, are good servants, but bad\nmatters, and fubminijler to the bett and worst of purposes.\nL'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Submi'nister. v. n. To subse'rve.\nOur passions, as fire and water, are good servants, but bad\nmatters, and fubminijler to the bett and worst of purposes.\nL'Eftrange."
    },
    "SUBMISS": {
      "headword": "Submits",
      "key": "SUBMISS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfubmfflus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Humble; submissive;\nobsequious. • , Ifisioqio>>-\nKing James mollified by the bifhop'sfubmfs and eloquent\nletters, wrote back, that though he were in >art moved by his",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Submits, adj. [fromfubmfflus, Lat.] Humble; submissive;\nobsequious. • , Ifisioqio>>-\nKing James mollified by the bifhop'sfubmfs and eloquent\nletters, wrote back, that though he were in >art moved by his",
      "key_original": "SUBMITS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SUBMISSION": {
      "headword": "Submission",
      "key": "SUBMISSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "foumiffton, Fr. from fubmiffus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delivery of himself to the power of another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Submission, n.f. [foumiffton, Fr. from fubmiffus, Latin.]\n1. Delivery of himself to the power of another."
    },
    "SUBMISSIVE": {
      "headword": "Submissive",
      "key": "SUBMISSIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fubmiffus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Humble; testifying submission or inferiority.\nOn what submissive message art thou ferlt ?\nHer at his feetfubmiffive in diffrefs\nHe thus with peaceful words uprais'd.\nSudden from the golden throne,\nWith a submissive step I halted down ;\nThe glowing garland from my hair I took.\nLove in my heart, obedience in my look. Prior.\nSubmFssively. aelv. [froxx\\ submissive.] Humbly; with confession of inferiority.\nThe goddess.\nSoft in her tone, fubmjjively replies. Dryden's /Endcl.\nSpeech ev'n therefubmifftvely withdraws ~i\nFrom rights of iubjedts, and tire poor man's cause; >\nThen pompous silence reigns, and {tills the noisy laws. 3\nP'pe.\nSubmi ssiveness. n. f. [fromfubm'ffive ] Humility; conleffion of fault, or inferiority.\nIt thou fin in wine and wantonness,\nBoast not thereof, nor make thy firame thy glory;\nFrailty gets pardon by fubmiffiveoefs>\nBut he that boasts, {huts that out of his story :\nHe makes flat war with God, and doth defy.\nWith his poor clod of earth, the spacious iky. Herbert.\nSubmi ssly. adv. [from fubmfs.] Humbly; with submission.\nHumility confiffs, not in wearing mean cloaths, and going\nsoftly and jubmijsly, but in hearty mean opinion of thy falss",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Submissive, adj. [fubmiffus, Lat.] Humble; testifying submission or inferiority.\nOn what submissive message art thou ferlt ?\nHer at his feetfubmiffive in diffrefs\nHe thus with peaceful words uprais'd.\nSudden from the golden throne,\nWith a submissive step I halted down ;\nThe glowing garland from my hair I took.\nLove in my heart, obedience in my look. Prior.\nSubmFssively. aelv. [froxx\\ submissive.] Humbly; with confession of inferiority.\nThe goddess.\nSoft in her tone, fubmjjively replies. Dryden's /Endcl.\nSpeech ev'n therefubmifftvely withdraws ~i\nFrom rights of iubjedts, and tire poor man's cause; >\nThen pompous silence reigns, and {tills the noisy laws. 3\nP'pe.\nSubmi ssiveness. n. f. [fromfubm'ffive ] Humility; conleffion of fault, or inferiority.\nIt thou fin in wine and wantonness,\nBoast not thereof, nor make thy firame thy glory;\nFrailty gets pardon by fubmiffiveoefs>\nBut he that boasts, {huts that out of his story :\nHe makes flat war with God, and doth defy.\nWith his poor clod of earth, the spacious iky. Herbert.\nSubmi ssly. adv. [from fubmfs.] Humbly; with submission.\nHumility confiffs, not in wearing mean cloaths, and going\nsoftly and jubmijsly, but in hearty mean opinion of thy falss\nTaylor.",
      "raw_alt": "SUBMI'SSIVE. a. subnissus, Lat. ]Humblez\n\n1. A chemical operation which raises bodies testifying submission or inferioriry. SH. i\n\nSUBMI'SSLVELY; 44. {fromsu missive.” _ Hymbly; with eoafe ssion of N",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUBMISSIVENESS-": {
      "headword": "SUBMI'SSIVENESS-",
      "key": "SUBMISSIVENESS-",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from el ;\n\n Horpility; confession of fault,or Oy.\n\nbert.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SUBMI'SSIVENESS- /. {from el ;\n\n Horpility; confession of fault,or Oy.\n\nbert."
    },
    "SUBMIT": {
      "headword": "To Submi't",
      "key": "SUBMIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fub and ottavw> Lat. and cfluple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be fubjedl; to acquiesce in the authority of another; to yield.\nTo thy husband's will\nThine fhz\\\\submit: he over thee {hall rule. Milton.\nOur religion requires from us, not only to forego pleasure\nbut to submit to pain, affliction, disgrace, and even death!\nRogers's Sermons.\nSubmu ltiple. n.f A fumbmultiple number or quantity is\nthat which is contained in another number, a certain number\nof times exadtly : thus 3 isfubmultiple of 21, as being contained\nin it seven times exadlly. Harris\nSu bgcta've. I adj. [ fub and ottavw> Lat. and cfluple.] Corn\nSuboctu'ple. ) taining one part of eight.\nAs one of these under pulleys abates half of that heaviness\nofthe weight, and causes the power to be in a subduple proaortion, so two of them abate half of that which remains, 2nd\ncaulea fubquadruple proportion, three a subsextuple, tour a\nU °\\iK \\ n j l WMins's Mathematical Ad.gick.\nHad they ereded the cube of a foot for their principal concave, and geometrically taken its fuboHave, the congius, from\n. the cube of halt a foot, they would have, divided the congius into eight parts, each of which w'ouid have been regu-*\nlarly\nSUB SUB\nlarly the cube of a quarter foot, their well-known palm :\nthis is the course taken for our gallon, which has the pint\nfor itsfubodlave. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nSubo'rdinacy. I n.f. [fromfbordinated] Subordinacy is the\nSubo'rdinancy. J proper and analogical word.\nI.The state of being fubjedt.\nPursuing the imagination through all its extravagancies, is\nno improper method of correcting, and bringing it to aft in\nsubordinacy to reason. Spectator.\n1.Series of subordination.\nThe fubordinancy of the government changing hands so\noften, makes an unfteddinefs in the purfuitof the publick interests.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Submi't. v. n. To be fubjedl; to acquiesce in the authority of another; to yield.\nTo thy husband's will\nThine fhz\\\\submit: he over thee {hall rule. Milton.\nOur religion requires from us, not only to forego pleasure\nbut to submit to pain, affliction, disgrace, and even death!\nRogers's Sermons.\nSubmu ltiple. n.f A fumbmultiple number or quantity is\nthat which is contained in another number, a certain number\nof times exadtly : thus 3 isfubmultiple of 21, as being contained\nin it seven times exadlly. Harris\nSu bgcta've. I adj. [ fub and ottavw> Lat. and cfluple.] Corn\nSuboctu'ple. ) taining one part of eight.\nAs one of these under pulleys abates half of that heaviness\nofthe weight, and causes the power to be in a subduple proaortion, so two of them abate half of that which remains, 2nd\ncaulea fubquadruple proportion, three a subsextuple, tour a\nU °\\iK \\ n j l WMins's Mathematical Ad.gick.\nHad they ereded the cube of a foot for their principal concave, and geometrically taken its fuboHave, the congius, from\n. the cube of halt a foot, they would have, divided the congius into eight parts, each of which w'ouid have been regu-*\nlarly\nSUB SUB\nlarly the cube of a quarter foot, their well-known palm :\nthis is the course taken for our gallon, which has the pint\nfor itsfubodlave. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nSubo'rdinacy. I n.f. [fromfbordinated] Subordinacy is the\nSubo'rdinancy. J proper and analogical word.\nI.The state of being fubjedt.\nPursuing the imagination through all its extravagancies, is\nno improper method of correcting, and bringing it to aft in\nsubordinacy to reason. Spectator.\n1.Series of subordination.\nThe fubordinancy of the government changing hands so\noften, makes an unfteddinefs in the purfuitof the publick interests. Temple."
    },
    "SUBNESSLY": {
      "headword": "SUBMESSLY",
      "key": "SUBNESSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a: Late,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "La Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let down z to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dien."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To subject 5 2 resign to abend",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUBMESSLY. ad. {frow fubmisa.) e.\n\nwith submission-\n\nTo SUBMT T. v. a: Late, La Latin. 1. To let down z to Dien. 2. To subject 5 2 resign to abend",
      "key_original": "SUBMESSLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SUBORDINATE": {
      "headword": "SUBORDINATE",
      "key": "SUBORDINATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and ordinatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inferiour in order; in nature; in dignity or power.\nIt wasfubordinate, not enslaved to the underftandirtg; not\nas a servant to a master, but as a queen to her king, who\nacknowledges a fubjedtion, and yet retains a majesty.\nSouth's Sermons.\nWhether dark presages of the night proceed from any latent\npower of the foul, during her abftradtion, or from any operation ofJubordinate spirits, has Deen a dispute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addi",
              "author": "Addison"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Descending in a regular feries.\nThe two armies were assigned to t1 e leading of two generals, rather courtiers than martial men, yet affiited withJibordinate commanders of gr. at experience. Bacon.\nHis nextJubordinate\nAwak'ning, thus to him in secret fpake. Milton.\nThese carry such plain charadters of disagreement or affinity,\nthat the several kinds and Jubordinate species of each are easily\ndiftingu ftied. Woodxvard,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUBORDINATE, adj. [fub and ordinatus, Latin.]\n1. Inferiour in order; in nature; in dignity or power.\nIt wasfubordinate, not enslaved to the underftandirtg; not\nas a servant to a master, but as a queen to her king, who\nacknowledges a fubjedtion, and yet retains a majesty.\nSouth's Sermons.\nWhether dark presages of the night proceed from any latent\npower of the foul, during her abftradtion, or from any operation ofJubordinate spirits, has Deen a dispute. AddiJon.\n2. Descending in a regular feries.\nThe two armies were assigned to t1 e leading of two generals, rather courtiers than martial men, yet affiited withJibordinate commanders of gr. at experience. Bacon.\nHis nextJubordinate\nAwak'ning, thus to him in secret fpake. Milton.\nThese carry such plain charadters of disagreement or affinity,\nthat the several kinds and Jubordinate species of each are easily\ndiftingu ftied. Woodxvard,"
    },
    "SUBORDINATELY": {
      "headword": "Subo'rdinately",
      "key": "SUBORDINATELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfubordinate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a feries regularly descending.\nIt being the highest step of ill, to which all othersfubordinately tend, one would think it could be capable of no improvement. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Subo'rdinately. adv. [fromfubordinate.] In a feries regularly descending.\nIt being the highest step of ill, to which all othersfubordinately tend, one would think it could be capable of no improvement. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "SUBORDINATION": {
      "headword": "Subordination",
      "key": "SUBORDINATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being inferior to another.\nNor can a council national decide.\nBut with subordination to her guide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A feries regularly descending.\nIf we would suppose a ministry, where every single person\nwas of diftinguilhed piety, and all great officers of state and\nlaw diligent in chufing persons, who in their several f:bordinations would be obliged to follow the examples of their superiors, the empire of irreligion would be soon destroyed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Subordination, n.f. \\fcbordinaticn,¥r. fromJubordinate.]\n1. The state of being inferior to another.\nNor can a council national decide.\nBut with subordination to her guide. Dryden.\n2. A feries regularly descending.\nIf we would suppose a ministry, where every single person\nwas of diftinguilhed piety, and all great officers of state and\nlaw diligent in chufing persons, who in their several f:bordinations would be obliged to follow the examples of their superiors, the empire of irreligion would be soon destroyed. Swift."
    },
    "SUBORN": {
      "headword": "To SUBORN",
      "key": "SUBORN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "suborner, Yr.fuborno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[suborner, Yr.fuborno, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To procure privately ; to procure by secret collusion.\nHis judges were the self-fame men by whom his accusers\nWere suborned. Hooker.\nSond wretch, thou know'ft not what thou fpeak'ft,\nOr else thou art fubornd against his honour\nIn hateful pradtice. Shakespeare.\nReason may meet\nSome specious objedt, by the foefuborn'd;\nAnd fall into deception. Milton.\nHis artful bosom heaves diflcmbl'd sighs ;\nAnd tears fubornd fall dropping from his eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To procure by indiredt means.\nBehold\nThose who by ling'ring sickness lose their breath,\nAnd those who by defpairfulern their death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUBORN, v. a. [suborner, Yr.fuborno, Latin.]\n1. To procure privately ; to procure by secret collusion.\nHis judges were the self-fame men by whom his accusers\nWere suborned. Hooker.\nSond wretch, thou know'ft not what thou fpeak'ft,\nOr else thou art fubornd against his honour\nIn hateful pradtice. Shakespeare.\nReason may meet\nSome specious objedt, by the foefuborn'd;\nAnd fall into deception. Milton.\nHis artful bosom heaves diflcmbl'd sighs ;\nAnd tears fubornd fall dropping from his eyes. Prior.\n2. To procure by indiredt means.\nBehold\nThose who by ling'ring sickness lose their breath,\nAnd those who by defpairfulern their death. Dryden."
    },
    "SUBORNATION": {
      "headword": "SubornaTion",
      "key": "SUBORNATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "subornation^Fr.homfuborn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The crime\nof procuring any to do a bad adtion.\nThomas earl of Defmond was, through false subornation\nof the Queen of Edward IV. brought to his death at Tredagh\nmoll unjuflly. Spenfer's Ireland.\nYou fet the crown\nUpon the head of this forgetful man.\nAnd for his fake wear the detested blot",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SubornaTion. n.f [subornation^Fr.homfuborn.] The crime\nof procuring any to do a bad adtion.\nThomas earl of Defmond was, through false subornation\nof the Queen of Edward IV. brought to his death at Tredagh\nmoll unjuflly. Spenfer's Ireland.\nYou fet the crown\nUpon the head of this forgetful man.\nAnd for his fake wear the detested blot"
    },
    "SUBORNER": {
      "headword": "Subo'rner",
      "key": "SUBORNER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fubcrncur, Fr. from fub.rn.~\\ One that\nprocures a bad adtion to be done.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Subo'rner. n.f. [fubcrncur, Fr. from fub.rn.~\\ One that\nprocures a bad adtion to be done."
    },
    "SUBPITITIOUS": {
      "headword": "SUBPITITIOUS",
      "key": "SUBPITITIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ fubdititins, Latio.]\n\nut secretly in the place of tomething else.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUBPITITIOUS; a. { fubdititins, Latio.]\n\nut secretly in the place of tomething else."
    },
    "SUBPOENA": {
      "headword": "Subpoe'na",
      "key": "SUBPOENA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fub and poena, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writ commanding attendance in a court under a penalty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Subpoe'na. n.f [fub and poena, Latin.] A writ commanding attendance in a court under a penalty."
    },
    "SUBQUADRUPLE": {
      "headword": "Subquadru'ple",
      "key": "SUBQUADRUPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and quadruple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing one\npa t of four.\nAs one of these under pulleys abates half of that heaving the weight hath in itself, and causes the power to be in\na subduple proportion unto it, so two of them abate half of\nthat which remains, and cause a fubquadruple proportion.\nJVilkini s Mathematical Magich.\nSue quintuple, adj. [sab and quintuple.] Containing one\npart of five.\nIf unto the lower pulley there were added another, then\nthe power would be unto the weight in afubquiniuple proportion. Wilkin's Mathematical Magick.\nSubre ctor, n.f [fub and redlor.] The redtor's vicegerent.\nHe was chqfen Julredior of the college. Walton.\nSuBRE ption. n.f. [subreption, Yr. fubreplus, Lat.l The adt of\nobtaining a favour by lurprize or unfair representation. Did).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Subquadru'ple. adj. [fub and quadruple.] Containing one\npa t of four.\nAs one of these under pulleys abates half of that heaving the weight hath in itself, and causes the power to be in\na subduple proportion unto it, so two of them abate half of\nthat which remains, and cause a fubquadruple proportion.\nJVilkini s Mathematical Magich.\nSue quintuple, adj. [sab and quintuple.] Containing one\npart of five.\nIf unto the lower pulley there were added another, then\nthe power would be unto the weight in afubquiniuple proportion. Wilkin's Mathematical Magick.\nSubre ctor, n.f [fub and redlor.] The redtor's vicegerent.\nHe was chqfen Julredior of the college. Walton.\nSuBRE ption. n.f. [subreption, Yr. fubreplus, Lat.l The adt of\nobtaining a favour by lurprize or unfair representation. Did)."
    },
    "SUBREPTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Subrepti'tious",
      "key": "SUBREPTITIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "furreptice, French;furrebtitius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fraudulently obtained from a superior, by concealing some\ntruth, which, if known, would have prevented the grant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Subrepti'tious. adj. [furreptice, French;furrebtitius, Latin.]\nFraudulently obtained from a superior, by concealing some\ntruth, which, if known, would have prevented the grant.\nBailey."
    },
    "SUBSCRIBE": {
      "headword": "To SUBSCRIBE",
      "key": "SUBSCRIBE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fouftrire^ Yr.fuhfcribo, Latin.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To give consent to, by underwriting the name.\nThey united by subscribing a covenant, which they pre'ended to be no other than had been Jubfcribcd in the reign of\nKing fames, and that his Majeily himself had fubferibed it;\nby which imposition people of all degrees engaged themfeives\nin it. Clarendon*\nThe reader fees the names of those persons by whom this\nletter isfubferibed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toatteft by writing the name.\nTheir parti*, ular testimony ought to be better credited, than\nsome otherfubferibed with an hundred hands. Whitg ijte.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To contradt; to limit. Not used.\nThe king gone to night! fulferib'd his pow'r !\nConfin'd to exhibition ! all is gone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUBSCRIBE, v.a. [fouftrire^ Yr.fuhfcribo, Latin.}\n1. To give consent to, by underwriting the name.\nThey united by subscribing a covenant, which they pre'ended to be no other than had been Jubfcribcd in the reign of\nKing fames, and that his Majeily himself had fubferibed it;\nby which imposition people of all degrees engaged themfeives\nin it. Clarendon*\nThe reader fees the names of those persons by whom this\nletter isfubferibed. Addifon.\n2. Toatteft by writing the name.\nTheir parti*, ular testimony ought to be better credited, than\nsome otherfubferibed with an hundred hands. Whitg ijte.\n3. To contradt; to limit. Not used.\nThe king gone to night! fulferib'd his pow'r !\nConfin'd to exhibition ! all is gone. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SUBSCRIBER": {
      "headword": "Subscriber",
      "key": "SUBSCRIBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fubferiptio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who fubferibes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who contributes to any undertaking.\nLet a pamphlet come out upon a demand in a proper juncture, every one of the party who can spare a shilling shall\nbe a fubferiber.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Subscriber, n.f. [from fubferiptio, Lat.]\n1. One who fubferibes.\n2. One who contributes to any undertaking.\nLet a pamphlet come out upon a demand in a proper juncture, every one of the party who can spare a shilling shall\nbe a fubferiber. Swift."
    },
    "SUBSCRIPTION": {
      "headword": "Subscription",
      "key": "SUBSCRIPTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfubferiptio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing underwritten.\n'Iffie man alked, are ye Chriftians ? We answered we were;\nfearing the less because of the cross we had seen in the fubfc> ip!ion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consent or attestation given by underwriting the name.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The adt or state of contributing to any undertaking.\nThe work he ply'd ;\nStocks and fubjeriptions pour on ev'ry fide.\nSouth~sea Jubfcriptions take who pleale.\nLeave me but liberty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Submission ; obedience. Not in use.\n1 tax not you, you elements, with unkindness ;\nI never gave you kingdom, call'd you children.\nYou owe me no fubj",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cription. Shakejpeare's King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Subscription, n.f. [fromfubferiptio, Latin.]\n1. Any thing underwritten.\n'Iffie man alked, are ye Chriftians ? We answered we were;\nfearing the less because of the cross we had seen in the fubfc> ip!ion. Bacon.\n2. Consent or attestation given by underwriting the name.\n3. The adt or state of contributing to any undertaking.\nThe work he ply'd ;\nStocks and fubjeriptions pour on ev'ry fide.\nSouth~sea Jubfcriptions take who pleale.\nLeave me but liberty.\n4. Submission ; obedience. Not in use.\n1 tax not you, you elements, with unkindness ;\nI never gave you kingdom, call'd you children.\nYou owe me no fubjCription. Shakejpeare's King Lear."
    },
    "SUBSECUTIVE": {
      "headword": "Subse'cutive",
      "key": "SUBSECUTIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fubfequor",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Following in train.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subse'cutive. adj. [from fubfequor ] Following in train."
    },
    "SUBSEPTUPLE": {
      "headword": "Subseptu'ple",
      "key": "SUBSEPTUPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and feptuplus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing\none of seven parts.\nIf unto this lowerpully there were added another, then the\npower would be unto the weight in a subquintuple proportion ;\nif a third, a fubjeptuple. Wilkins.\nSU BSEQpEN I. adj. [fubfequevtyYx.fubfequenSiY.ntvn. This\nword is improperly pronounced long in the second syllable by\nShakespeare.] Following in train ; not preceding.\nIn such indexes, although small pricks\nTo theirfubjequent volumes, there is seen\nThe baby figure of the giant rnafs\nOf things to come, at large. Shakesp. TrciL and Crcffda.\nThe jubfequent words come on before the precedent vinifh. Baton.\nWhy does each consenting sign\nWith prudent harmony combine\nIn turns to move, andfubfequent appear\nTo pird the globe and regulate the year ?' Prior.\nPcpe.\nPope.\nThis\nSUB\nThis article is introduced as fuhfequerit to the treaty of\nMunfter, made about 1648, when England was in the itfmoft\nconfufton. , XT r owifit.\nSi bse'quently. ado. [fromfubfequent.] Not so as to go before j so as to follow in train.\nTo men in governing molt things fall out accidentally, and\ncome not into anv compliance with their preconceived ends;\nbut they are forced to comply juljcquently, and to (trike in\nwith things as they fall out, by polfliminious after-applications of them to their purposes. South's Se>mns.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Subseptu'ple. adj. [fub and feptuplus, Latin.] Containing\none of seven parts.\nIf unto this lowerpully there were added another, then the\npower would be unto the weight in a subquintuple proportion ;\nif a third, a fubjeptuple. Wilkins.\nSU BSEQpEN I. adj. [fubfequevtyYx.fubfequenSiY.ntvn. This\nword is improperly pronounced long in the second syllable by\nShakespeare.] Following in train ; not preceding.\nIn such indexes, although small pricks\nTo theirfubjequent volumes, there is seen\nThe baby figure of the giant rnafs\nOf things to come, at large. Shakesp. TrciL and Crcffda.\nThe jubfequent words come on before the precedent vinifh. Baton.\nWhy does each consenting sign\nWith prudent harmony combine\nIn turns to move, andfubfequent appear\nTo pird the globe and regulate the year ?' Prior.\nPcpe.\nPope.\nThis\nSUB\nThis article is introduced as fuhfequerit to the treaty of\nMunfter, made about 1648, when England was in the itfmoft\nconfufton. , XT r owifit.\nSi bse'quently. ado. [fromfubfequent.] Not so as to go before j so as to follow in train.\nTo men in governing molt things fall out accidentally, and\ncome not into anv compliance with their preconceived ends;\nbut they are forced to comply juljcquently, and to (trike in\nwith things as they fall out, by polfliminious after-applications of them to their purposes. South's Se>mns."
    },
    "SUBSEQUENCE": {
      "headword": "SU'BSEQUENCE",
      "key": "SUBSEQUENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from subseqter, Lat. 1 [ sub and 2\n\nFollowing in train. SUBSEPTU'PLE. 4. Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Latin] Containing one of seven parts.\n\ne wh o \"a ring 7 4 Baton, Pri,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "; sc ad her Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'BSEQUENCE. /. {from subsequor, Lat.]\n\nThe state of following ; not pr Grew.\n\n SUBSF/CUTIVE. . [from subseqter, Lat. 1 [ sub and 2\n\nFollowing in train. SUBSEPTU'PLE. 4. Latin] Containing one of seven parts.\n\ne wh o \"a ring 7 4 Baton, Pri,\n\n3. ; sc ad her Milton,"
    },
    "SUBSERVI": {
      "headword": "Subse'rvi",
      "key": "SUBSERVI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ncy. 5 or use.\nWicked spirits may by their cunning, carry farther in a\nseeming confederacy or fubjerviency to the designs of a good\nangel. _ Dryden.\nvVe cannot lo k upon the body, wherein appears so much\nfitness, use, and fubjerviency to infinite functions, any otherwise than as the essed of contrivance. Bentley.\nThere is an immediate and agil fubfrvience of the spirits to\nthe empire of the foul. Hate's Originat. ofMankind.\nThere is a regular subordination and fubjerviency among all\nthe parts to beneficial ends. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philosophical Principles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subse'rvif.ncy. 5 or use.\nWicked spirits may by their cunning, carry farther in a\nseeming confederacy or fubjerviency to the designs of a good\nangel. _ Dryden.\nvVe cannot lo k upon the body, wherein appears so much\nfitness, use, and fubjerviency to infinite functions, any otherwise than as the essed of contrivance. Bentley.\nThere is an immediate and agil fubfrvience of the spirits to\nthe empire of the foul. Hate's Originat. ofMankind.\nThere is a regular subordination and fubjerviency among all\nthe parts to beneficial ends. Cheyne's Philosophical Principles."
    },
    "SUBSERVIENT": {
      "headword": "Subse'rvient",
      "key": "SUBSERVIENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fulferviens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subordinate; inflrumentally ufetul.\nPhilosophers and common heathens believed one God, to\nwhom all things are referred ; but under this God they wor-\n(hipped many inferior and subservient gods. Stillingfied.\nThese ranks of creatures are subservient one to another,\nand the molt of them serviceable to man. Ray.\nWhile awake, we feel none of those motions continually\nmade in the disposal of the corporeal principlesfubfervient herein. Grew•\nSense is subservient unto fancy, fancy unto intellect. Grew.\nWe are not to confider the world as the body of God ; he\nis an uniform being, void of organs, members or parts, and\nthey are his creatures subordinate to him, and subservient to\nhis will. Newton s Upticks.\nMoll criticks, sond of some subservient art,\nStill make the whole depend upon a part;\nThey talk of principles, but notions prize,\nAnd all to one lov'd folly sacrifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subse'rvient. adj. [fulferviens, Latin.] Subordinate; inflrumentally ufetul.\nPhilosophers and common heathens believed one God, to\nwhom all things are referred ; but under this God they wor-\n(hipped many inferior and subservient gods. Stillingfied.\nThese ranks of creatures are subservient one to another,\nand the molt of them serviceable to man. Ray.\nWhile awake, we feel none of those motions continually\nmade in the disposal of the corporeal principlesfubfervient herein. Grew•\nSense is subservient unto fancy, fancy unto intellect. Grew.\nWe are not to confider the world as the body of God ; he\nis an uniform being, void of organs, members or parts, and\nthey are his creatures subordinate to him, and subservient to\nhis will. Newton s Upticks.\nMoll criticks, sond of some subservient art,\nStill make the whole depend upon a part;\nThey talk of principles, but notions prize,\nAnd all to one lov'd folly sacrifice. Pope."
    },
    "SUBSEXTUPLE": {
      "headword": "Subse'xtuple",
      "key": "SUBSEXTUPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub andJextuplus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing\none part of fix.\nOne of these under pullies abates half of that heaviness the\nweight hath, and causes the power to be in a subduple proportion unto it, two of them a fubquadruple proportion, three\na subsextuple. Wilkin's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mathematical Mafick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subse'xtuple. adj. [fub andJextuplus, Latin.] Containing\none part of fix.\nOne of these under pullies abates half of that heaviness the\nweight hath, and causes the power to be in a subduple proportion unto it, two of them a fubquadruple proportion, three\na subsextuple. Wilkin's Mathematical Mafick."
    },
    "SUBSIDE": {
      "headword": "ToSUBSi'DE",
      "key": "SUBSIDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fubfido, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fubfido, Latin.] To fink; to tend downwards.\nHe (hook the sacred honours of his head\nWith terror trembled heav'ns /ubfiding hill,\nAnd from his (baken curls ambrosial dews distill. Dryden.\nNow Jove suspends his golden feales in air.\nWeighs the mens wits agatnft the lady's hair;\nThe doubtful beam long nods from fide to fide:\nAt length the wits mount up, the hairs subside. Pope.\n\\. Subsidence. \\n.f. [from subside.] The a£t of finking; tenSubsi'dency. ) dency downward.\nThis gradual fubjidency of the abyss would take up a considerable time. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth,\nThis miscellany of bodies being determined to fubftdence\nmerely by their different specifick gravities, all those which\nhad the fame gravity subsided at the fame time. JVooclward.\nBy the alternate motion of those air-bladders, whose surfaces are by turns freed from mutual contact, and by a hidden subsidence meet again by the ingress and egress of the air,\nthe liquour is (till farther attenuated. Arbutbnot.\nSub I'dI a r y. adj. [fubfidiaire, Fr. Jubfuliarius, Lat. from subsidy.] Assistant ; brought in aid.\nBitter (ubftances burn the blood, and are a fort off.bfdiary gall. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nSU BSIDY, n.f [subside, Yv.Jubfidium^ Latin.] Aid, commonly such as is given in money.\nThey advised the king to fend speedy aids, and with much\nalacrity granted a great rate of subsidy. Bacon.\n’Tis all thefubfidy the present age can raise. Dryden.\nIt is a celebrated notion of a patriot, that a house of commons should never grant such fubjid e; as give no pain to the\npeople, left the nation fiiould acquiesce under a burden they\ndid not feel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToSUBSi'DE. v. n. [fubfido, Latin.] To fink; to tend downwards.\nHe (hook the sacred honours of his head\nWith terror trembled heav'ns /ubfiding hill,\nAnd from his (baken curls ambrosial dews distill. Dryden.\nNow Jove suspends his golden feales in air.\nWeighs the mens wits agatnft the lady's hair;\nThe doubtful beam long nods from fide to fide:\nAt length the wits mount up, the hairs subside. Pope.\n\\. Subsidence. \\n.f. [from subside.] The a£t of finking; tenSubsi'dency. ) dency downward.\nThis gradual fubjidency of the abyss would take up a considerable time. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth,\nThis miscellany of bodies being determined to fubftdence\nmerely by their different specifick gravities, all those which\nhad the fame gravity subsided at the fame time. JVooclward.\nBy the alternate motion of those air-bladders, whose surfaces are by turns freed from mutual contact, and by a hidden subsidence meet again by the ingress and egress of the air,\nthe liquour is (till farther attenuated. Arbutbnot.\nSub I'dI a r y. adj. [fubfidiaire, Fr. Jubfuliarius, Lat. from subsidy.] Assistant ; brought in aid.\nBitter (ubftances burn the blood, and are a fort off.bfdiary gall. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nSU BSIDY, n.f [subside, Yv.Jubfidium^ Latin.] Aid, commonly such as is given in money.\nThey advised the king to fend speedy aids, and with much\nalacrity granted a great rate of subsidy. Bacon.\n’Tis all thefubfidy the present age can raise. Dryden.\nIt is a celebrated notion of a patriot, that a house of commons should never grant such fubjid e; as give no pain to the\npeople, left the nation fiiould acquiesce under a burden they\ndid not feel. Addifon"
    },
    "SUBSIGN": {
      "headword": "To Subsi'gn",
      "key": "SUBSIGN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fubfigm, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fubfigm, Latin.] To sign under.\nSUB\nNeither have they seen any deed before the conquest, but\nfnhfvmed with erodes and fmgle names without surnames.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Canid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Subsi'gn. v. a. [fubfigm, Latin.] To sign under.\nSUB\nNeither have they seen any deed before the conquest, but\nfnhfvmed with erodes and fmgle names without surnames. Canid."
    },
    "SUBSIST": {
      "headword": "To SUBSIST",
      "key": "SUBSIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fulfi/icr, Yrfubfiflo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ fulfi/icr, Yrfubfiflo, Latin.]\n1 To continue ; to retain the present date or condition.\nFirm we juhfift\\ but pofiibleto swerve. Milton.\nThe very foundation was removed, and it was a moral inv\npossibility that the republick could/*//# any longer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have means of living; to be maiotaine .\nHe (hone so powerfully upon me, that like the heat of a\nRuffian dimmer, he ripened the fruits of P»«ry m a cold\nclimate ; and ga’ e me wherewithal tofubfijl m t .e ong winter which succeeded. . R n‘\nLet us remember those that want neccfianes, as we ourselves should have desired to be remembred, bad it been our\nfad lot to Jubfifi on other mens charity. /,tta",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inhere; to have existence. > r as ‘ x\nThough the general natures of these qualities are iuthaently distant7 from one another, yet when they come to JubJtfi \\n\nparticulars, and to be clothed with several accidents, then the\ndifeernment is not so easy. South s\nSubsistence, or Su/fj/ency. n.f. [[Affiance, Fr. fromJuJiJ •J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rea! being. • . n j u\nThe flelh, and the conjunction of the flesh wit.. Gca began both at one inllant, his making and taking to himself our\nflesh was but one a£f; so that in Chrift there is no persona",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUBSIST. v. n. [ fulfi/icr, Yrfubfiflo, Latin.]\n1 To continue ; to retain the present date or condition.\nFirm we juhfift\\ but pofiibleto swerve. Milton.\nThe very foundation was removed, and it was a moral inv\npossibility that the republick could/*//# any longer. Swift.\n2. To have means of living; to be maiotaine .\nHe (hone so powerfully upon me, that like the heat of a\nRuffian dimmer, he ripened the fruits of P»«ry m a cold\nclimate ; and ga’ e me wherewithal tofubfijl m t .e ong winter which succeeded. . R n‘\nLet us remember those that want neccfianes, as we ourselves should have desired to be remembred, bad it been our\nfad lot to Jubfifi on other mens charity. /,tta\n3. To inhere; to have existence. > r as ‘ x\nThough the general natures of these qualities are iuthaently distant7 from one another, yet when they come to JubJtfi \\n\nparticulars, and to be clothed with several accidents, then the\ndifeernment is not so easy. South s\nSubsistence, or Su/fj/ency. n.f. [[Affiance, Fr. fromJuJiJ •J\n1. Rea! being. • . n j u\nThe flelh, and the conjunction of the flesh wit.. Gca began both at one inllant, his making and taking to himself our\nflesh was but one a£f; so that in Chrift there is no persona",
      "raw_alt": "To SUBSI'ST. ». v. [ Latin, 1. To continue; to 2 Db — or condition. Milton. Swift, 2. To have means of living; to be mein-\n\nAuer bun.\n\no have exislenee. Sauib.\n\nya STENCE, or Suhl Herq. 1. {from\n\n2, wy being. „„ Stilling fur, Competence; means of W\n\nSU'BSISTENT: a, 1 fur fees, 8 2\n\ning real being.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUBSISTENT": {
      "headword": "Subsi'stent",
      "key": "SUBSISTENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jubfiflens. Latin.] Having real being.\nSuch as deny fpiritsfdffent without bodies, will with difficulty affirm the separate existence of their own. Brown.\nThese qualities are not fubfifient in those bodies, but are\noperations of fancy begotten in something else.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subsi'stent. adj. Jubfiflens. Latin.] Having real being.\nSuch as deny fpiritsfdffent without bodies, will with difficulty affirm the separate existence of their own. Brown.\nThese qualities are not fubfifient in those bodies, but are\noperations of fancy begotten in something else. Bentley."
    },
    "SUBSTA-NTIAL": {
      "headword": "SUBSTA-NTIAL",
      "key": "SUBSTA-NTIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* bo rom , 1. Real; actually existing. 5 True; r real ʒ ae . b. . poreal 3 material; Watts. - 7 $ 8 bulk y.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miken."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Responsible z moderately wealthy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- SUBSTANTIALS. j . [Without —_—\n\nfin lion fan f.\n\n** * ä * 5 R PPE IO TT Pos 8 8 * * * N — L * . 9 2 = * J * : Ps Sy . . 4 5 4 * * 5 7\n\npK\n\nCa —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUBSTA-NTIAL. 4. * bo rom , 1. Real; actually existing. 5 True; r real ʒ ae . b. . poreal 3 material; Watts. - 7 $ 8 bulk y. Miken. 8. Responsible z moderately wealthy. 1. - SUBSTANTIALS. j . [Without —_—\n\nfin lion fan f.\n\n** * ä * 5 R PPE IO TT Pos 8 8 * * * N — L * . 9 2 = * J * : Ps Sy . . 4 5 4 * * 5 7\n\npK\n\nCa —"
    },
    "SUBSTANCE": {
      "headword": "SU'BSTANCE",
      "key": "SUBSTANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fubfiance, Fr,fubfiantia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being; something existing ; something of which we can fay\nthat it is.\nSince then the foul works by herself alone.\nSprings not from sense, nor humours well agreeing.\nHer nature is peculiar, and her own ;\nShe is afubfiance, and a perfect being. Davies4\nTheftrength of gods.\nAnd this empyreal fubfiance cannot fail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which supports accidents.\nWhat creatures there inhabit, of what mold.\nAndfubfiance. _ Milton.\nEvery being is confidered as subsisting in and by itself, and\nthen it is called afubfiance; or it subsists in and by another, and\nthen it is called a mode or manner of being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The essential part.\nIt will serve bur turn to comprehend the fidflance, without\nconfining ourselves to scrupulous exa&nefs in form. Digby.\nThis edition is the fame in fubjlance with the Latin. Burn.\nThey are the bell epitomes, and let you fee with one cast\nof the eye thefubfiance of a hundred pages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Something real, not imaginary ; something solid, not empty.\nShadows to night\nHave struck more terror to the !oul of Richard,\nThan can the fubfiance of ten thousand soldiers\nArm'd in proof and led by (hallow Richard. Sbakefpeare.\nHe the future evil (hall no less\nIn apprehension than infubfiance feel. Milton.\nHeroick virtue did his a&ions guide,\nAnd he thefubfiance, not th’ appearance chose :\nTo refeue one such friend he took more pride,\nThan to destroy whole thousands of such foes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Body; corporeal nature.\nBetween the parts of opake and co'oured bodies are many\nspaces, either empty or replenished with mediums of other\ndenfities; as water between the tinging corpuscles wherewith\nany liquor is impregnated, air between the aqueous globules\nthat constitute clouss or mists, and for the meft part spaces\nvoid of both air and water; but yet perhaps not wholly void\nof all fubfiance between the parts of hard bodies. Newton.\nThe qualities of plants are more various than those of animalfubfiance>. Arbwthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Wealth; means of life.\nHe hath eaten me out of house and home, and hath\nput all my fubfiance into that fat belly of his, but I will have\nsome of it out again. Shakefpearc's Hen'y IV.\nWe are destroying many thousand lives, and exhausting our\nfubfiance, but not for our own intcreft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'BSTANCE. n.f. [fubfiance, Fr,fubfiantia, Latin.]\n1. Being; something existing ; something of which we can fay\nthat it is.\nSince then the foul works by herself alone.\nSprings not from sense, nor humours well agreeing.\nHer nature is peculiar, and her own ;\nShe is afubfiance, and a perfect being. Davies4\nTheftrength of gods.\nAnd this empyreal fubfiance cannot fail. Milton.\n2. That which supports accidents.\nWhat creatures there inhabit, of what mold.\nAndfubfiance. _ Milton.\nEvery being is confidered as subsisting in and by itself, and\nthen it is called afubfiance; or it subsists in and by another, and\nthen it is called a mode or manner of being. Watts.\n3. The essential part.\nIt will serve bur turn to comprehend the fidflance, without\nconfining ourselves to scrupulous exa&nefs in form. Digby.\nThis edition is the fame in fubjlance with the Latin. Burn.\nThey are the bell epitomes, and let you fee with one cast\nof the eye thefubfiance of a hundred pages. Addifon.\n4. Something real, not imaginary ; something solid, not empty.\nShadows to night\nHave struck more terror to the !oul of Richard,\nThan can the fubfiance of ten thousand soldiers\nArm'd in proof and led by (hallow Richard. Sbakefpeare.\nHe the future evil (hall no less\nIn apprehension than infubfiance feel. Milton.\nHeroick virtue did his a&ions guide,\nAnd he thefubfiance, not th’ appearance chose :\nTo refeue one such friend he took more pride,\nThan to destroy whole thousands of such foes. Dryden.\n5. Body; corporeal nature.\nBetween the parts of opake and co'oured bodies are many\nspaces, either empty or replenished with mediums of other\ndenfities; as water between the tinging corpuscles wherewith\nany liquor is impregnated, air between the aqueous globules\nthat constitute clouss or mists, and for the meft part spaces\nvoid of both air and water; but yet perhaps not wholly void\nof all fubfiance between the parts of hard bodies. Newton.\nThe qualities of plants are more various than those of animalfubfiance>. Arbwthnot on Aliments.\n6. Wealth; means of life.\nHe hath eaten me out of house and home, and hath\nput all my fubfiance into that fat belly of his, but I will have\nsome of it out again. Shakefpearc's Hen'y IV.\nWe are destroying many thousand lives, and exhausting our\nfubfiance, but not for our own intcreft. Swift."
    },
    "SUBSTANTIAL": {
      "headword": "Substantial",
      "key": "SUBSTANTIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fubjlantiele, Fr. from fubfiance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Real; actually existing.\nIf this atheist would have his chance to be a real and f bJiantial agent, he is more stupid than the vulgar. Bentley.\n25 O 2. True;\nSUB SUB\n2.True ; solid ; real; not merely Teeming.\nO blessed ! blefled night! I am afraid.\nBeing in night, all this is but a dream j\nToo flattering Tweet to befubjlantial. Shakespeare.\nTo give thee being, I lent\nOut of my Tide to thee, nearest my heart,\nSubjlantial life. Milton.\nIf happiness be a fubjlantial good,\nNot fram'd of accidents, nor fubjed to them,\nI err'd to feek it in a blind revenge. Denham.\nTime, as a river, hath brought down to us what is more\nlight and Tuperficial, while things more solid and fubjlantial\nhave been immersed. Glanville.\nThe difference betwixt the empty vanity of ostentation, and\nthe fubjlantial ornaments of virtue. VEJlrange.\nObservations are the only sure grounds whereon to build a\nlasting and fubflantial philosophy. Woodward.\nA solid and fubjlantial greatness of foul, looks down with\nnegled on the censures and applauses of the multitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Corporeal; material.\nNow shine these planets withfubjlantialrays?\nDoes innate luftre gild their meafur'd days ? Prior.\nThe fun appears flat like a plate of silver, the moon as big\nas the fun, and the rainbow a largefubjlantial arch in thefky,\nall which are gross falfhoods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Strong; flout; bulky.\nSubjlantial doors,\nCross-barr'd and bolted fast, fear no aflault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Responsible; moderately wealthy.\nTrials of crimes and titles of right shall be made by verdid\nof a jury, chosen out of the honest and most fubflantial freeholders. Spenfcr on Ireland.\nThe merchants, and fubflantial citizens, cannot make up\nmore than a hundred thousand families. Addifon on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Substantial, adj. [fubjlantiele, Fr. from fubfiance.]\n1. Real; actually existing.\nIf this atheist would have his chance to be a real and f bJiantial agent, he is more stupid than the vulgar. Bentley.\n25 O 2. True;\nSUB SUB\n2.True ; solid ; real; not merely Teeming.\nO blessed ! blefled night! I am afraid.\nBeing in night, all this is but a dream j\nToo flattering Tweet to befubjlantial. Shakespeare.\nTo give thee being, I lent\nOut of my Tide to thee, nearest my heart,\nSubjlantial life. Milton.\nIf happiness be a fubjlantial good,\nNot fram'd of accidents, nor fubjed to them,\nI err'd to feek it in a blind revenge. Denham.\nTime, as a river, hath brought down to us what is more\nlight and Tuperficial, while things more solid and fubjlantial\nhave been immersed. Glanville.\nThe difference betwixt the empty vanity of ostentation, and\nthe fubjlantial ornaments of virtue. VEJlrange.\nObservations are the only sure grounds whereon to build a\nlasting and fubflantial philosophy. Woodward.\nA solid and fubjlantial greatness of foul, looks down with\nnegled on the censures and applauses of the multitude. Addifon.\n3. Corporeal; material.\nNow shine these planets withfubjlantialrays?\nDoes innate luftre gild their meafur'd days ? Prior.\nThe fun appears flat like a plate of silver, the moon as big\nas the fun, and the rainbow a largefubjlantial arch in thefky,\nall which are gross falfhoods. Watts.\n4. Strong; flout; bulky.\nSubjlantial doors,\nCross-barr'd and bolted fast, fear no aflault. Milton.\n5. Responsible; moderately wealthy.\nTrials of crimes and titles of right shall be made by verdid\nof a jury, chosen out of the honest and most fubflantial freeholders. Spenfcr on Ireland.\nThe merchants, and fubflantial citizens, cannot make up\nmore than a hundred thousand families. Addifon on the War."
    },
    "SUBSTANTIALES": {
      "headword": "SubstaNtials",
      "key": "SUBSTANTIALES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Without Angular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eflential parts.\nAlthough a cuflom introduced againfl the fubjlantials of an\nappeal be not valid, as that it fliould not be appealed to a superior, but to an inferior judge, yet a cuflom may be introduced\nagainfl the accidentals of an appeal. Aylijfe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SubstaNtials. n.f [Without Angular.] Eflential parts.\nAlthough a cuflom introduced againfl the fubjlantials of an\nappeal be not valid, as that it fliould not be appealed to a superior, but to an inferior judge, yet a cuflom may be introduced\nagainfl the accidentals of an appeal. Aylijfe's Parergon.",
      "key_original": "SUBSTANTIALS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SUBSTANTIALITY": {
      "headword": "Substantiality",
      "key": "SUBSTANTIALITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfubflantial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of real existence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Corporeity; materiality.\nBody cannot ad on any thing but by motion ; motion cannot be received but by quantity and matter: the foul is a\nflranger to such grofsfubjiantiality, and owns nothing of these.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Substantiality, n.f. [fromfubflantial.]\n1. The slate of real existence.\n2. Corporeity; materiality.\nBody cannot ad on any thing but by motion ; motion cannot be received but by quantity and matter: the foul is a\nflranger to such grofsfubjiantiality, and owns nothing of these."
    },
    "SUBSTANTIALLY": {
      "headword": "Substantially",
      "key": "SUBSTANTIALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfubjlantial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jn manner of afubflance; with reality of existence.\nIn him his Father shone fubjlantially exprefs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strongly; solidly.\nHaving fofubjlantially provided for the North, they promised\nthemselves they fliould end the war that",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer. Clarendon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Truly; solidly; really; with fixed purpose.\nThe laws of this religion would make men, if they would\ntruly observe them, fubjlantially religious towards God, chaste\nand temperate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With competent wealth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Substantially, adv. [fromfubjlantial.]\n1. Jn manner of afubflance; with reality of existence.\nIn him his Father shone fubjlantially exprefs'd. Milton.\n2. Strongly; solidly.\nHaving fofubjlantially provided for the North, they promised\nthemselves they fliould end the war that Summer. Clarendon.\n3. Truly; solidly; really; with fixed purpose.\nThe laws of this religion would make men, if they would\ntruly observe them, fubjlantially religious towards God, chaste\nand temperate. Tillotson.\n4. With competent wealth."
    },
    "SUBSTANTIALNESS": {
      "headword": "SubstaNtialness",
      "key": "SUBSTANTIALNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfubjlantial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of being fubflantial.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Firmness ; strength ; power of holding or lasting.\nWhenfubjlantialnefs combineth with delightfulness, fulnefs\nwith fineness, how can the language which confifteth of these\nfound other than most full of sweetness ? Camden's Remains.\nIn degree offubjlantialnefs next above the dorique, sustaining the third, and adorning the second story.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SubstaNtialness. n.f [fromfubjlantial.]\nj. The slate of being fubflantial.\n2. Firmness ; strength ; power of holding or lasting.\nWhenfubjlantialnefs combineth with delightfulness, fulnefs\nwith fineness, how can the language which confifteth of these\nfound other than most full of sweetness ? Camden's Remains.\nIn degree offubjlantialnefs next above the dorique, sustaining the third, and adorning the second story. Wotton."
    },
    "SUBSTANTIATE": {
      "headword": "To Substantiate",
      "key": "SUBSTANTIATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from fubjlance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from fubjlance.] To make to\nexist.\nThe accidental of any ad is said to be whatever advenes to\nthe ad itself already fubjlantiated. Aylijfe's Parergon.\nSu'bst antive. n.f. [JubJlantif French ; fubjlantivum, Latin.]\nA noun betokening the thing, not a qualitys\nClaudian perpetually closes his sense at the end of a verse,\ncommonly called golden, or two fubjlantives and two adjectives with a verb betwixt them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Substantiate, v. a. [from fubjlance.] To make to\nexist.\nThe accidental of any ad is said to be whatever advenes to\nthe ad itself already fubjlantiated. Aylijfe's Parergon.\nSu'bst antive. n.f. [JubJlantif French ; fubjlantivum, Latin.]\nA noun betokening the thing, not a qualitys\nClaudian perpetually closes his sense at the end of a verse,\ncommonly called golden, or two fubjlantives and two adjectives with a verb betwixt them. Dryden."
    },
    "SUBSTANTIVE": {
      "headword": "SubstaNtive",
      "key": "SUBSTANTIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "J'ubJlantivus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Solid ; depending only on itself. Not in use.\nHe confidered how sufficient and fubflantive this land was\nto maintain itself, without any aid of the foreigner. Bacon.\n% Betokening existence.\nOne is obliged tojoin many particulars in one proposition, because the repetition of thefubflantive verb would be tedious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SubstaNtive. adj. [J'ubJlantivus, Latin.]\n1. Solid ; depending only on itself. Not in use.\nHe confidered how sufficient and fubflantive this land was\nto maintain itself, without any aid of the foreigner. Bacon.\n% Betokening existence.\nOne is obliged tojoin many particulars in one proposition, because the repetition of thefubflantive verb would be tedious. Arb."
    },
    "SUBSTITUTE": {
      "headword": "Substitute",
      "key": "SUBSTITUTE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fubjhtut^\\x. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One placed\nby another to ad with delegated power.\nWere you sworn to the duke, or to the deputy ?\n——To him and hisfubflitutes. Shakespeare.\nYou've taken up,\nUnder the counterfeited zeal of God,\nThe fubjeds of hisfubjlitute, my father,\nAnd here upfwarm'd them. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHaft thou not made me here thyfubjlitute,\nAnd these inferior far beneath me ict ? Milton:\nProvidence delegates to the supreme magistrate the fame\npower for the good of men, which that supreme magistrate\ntransfers to those feveralfubjlitules who ad under him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Substitute, n.f. [fubjhtut^\\x. from the verb.] One placed\nby another to ad with delegated power.\nWere you sworn to the duke, or to the deputy ?\n——To him and hisfubflitutes. Shakespeare.\nYou've taken up,\nUnder the counterfeited zeal of God,\nThe fubjeds of hisfubjlitute, my father,\nAnd here upfwarm'd them. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHaft thou not made me here thyfubjlitute,\nAnd these inferior far beneath me ict ? Milton:\nProvidence delegates to the supreme magistrate the fame\npower for the good of men, which that supreme magistrate\ntransfers to those feveralfubjlitules who ad under him. Addif"
    },
    "SUBSTITUTION": {
      "headword": "Substitution",
      "key": "SUBSTITUTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fubjlitution^ Fr. from fubjlitute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ /ubtraho, Lat. fcujlraflion, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take away part from the whole.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take one number from another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Substitution, n.f. [fubjlitution^ Fr. from fubjlitute.] The\na61 of placing any person or thing in the room of another ; the\nstate of being placed in the room of another.\nHe did believe\nHe was the duke, from fubjlitution,\nAnd executing th’ outward face of royalty,\nWith all prerogative. Shalefp. Pcmpejl.\nNor sal, sulphur, or mercury can be separated from any\npersed metals; for every part, so separated, may eafdy be reduced into persed metal withoutfubjlitution of that which chymifts imagine to be wanting. Bacon s PhyJ. Rem.\nTo Substr a'ct. v. a. [ /ubtraho, Lat. fcujlraflion, French.]\n1. To take away part from the whole.\n2. To take one number from another."
    },
    "SUBSTRACTIO": {
      "headword": "Substra'ctio",
      "key": "SUBSTRACTIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "jcujraire, foubjlraftion, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of taking away part from the whole\nI cannot call this piece Tully's nor my own, being much\naltered not only by the change of the style, but by addition\nand fubjlradtion. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In arithmetic!;:.] The taking of a lefler number out of a\ngreater of like kind, whereby to find out a third number,\nbeing or declaring the inequality, excels, or difference between the numbers given. Cocker's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arithmetick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Substra'ction. n f [jcujraire, foubjlraftion, French.]\n1. The ad of taking away part from the whole\nI cannot call this piece Tully's nor my own, being much\naltered not only by the change of the style, but by addition\nand fubjlradtion. . Denham.\n2. [In arithmetic!;:.] The taking of a lefler number out of a\ngreater of like kind, whereby to find out a third number,\nbeing or declaring the inequality, excels, or difference between the numbers given. Cocker's Arithmetick."
    },
    "SUBSTRUCTION": {
      "headword": "Substruction",
      "key": "SUBSTRUCTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fubJlruCtio, fromfub zndjlruo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Underbuilding.\nTo found our habitation firmly, examine the bed of earth\nupon which we build, and then the underfillings, crjubflruction, as the ancients ca led it. Wotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Substruction, n.f. [fubJlruCtio, fromfub zndjlruo, Latin.]\nUnderbuilding.\nTo found our habitation firmly, examine the bed of earth\nupon which we build, and then the underfillings, crjubflruction, as the ancients ca led it. Wotton's Architecture."
    },
    "SUBSTYYAR": {
      "headword": "SubstyYar",
      "key": "SUBSTYYAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and jlylus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subjlylar line is, in dialing,\na right line, whereon the gnomon or style of a dial is ereded\nat right angles with the plane. Diet.\nFred the style perpendicularly over the fubflilar line, so as\nto make an angle with the dial-plane equal to the elevation of\nthe pole of your place. \\ Mox:n s blech. Exer.\nSubsu'ltive. 1 adj. [subsultus^ Latin.] Bounding; moving\nSubsu'ltory. J by darts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SubstyYar. adj. [fub and jlylus.] Subjlylar line is, in dialing,\na right line, whereon the gnomon or style of a dial is ereded\nat right angles with the plane. Diet.\nFred the style perpendicularly over the fubflilar line, so as\nto make an angle with the dial-plane equal to the elevation of\nthe pole of your place. \\ Mox:n s blech. Exer.\nSubsu'ltive. 1 adj. [subsultus^ Latin.] Bounding; moving\nSubsu'ltory. J by darts."
    },
    "SUBSULTORILY": {
      "headword": "Subsu'ltorily",
      "key": "SUBSULTORILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fubfu'Ury.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a bounding\nmanner.\nThe spirits spread even, and move not fnbfultorily ; for that\nwill make the parts close and pliant. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subsu'ltorily. adv. [ from fubfu'Ury. ] In a bounding\nmanner.\nThe spirits spread even, and move not fnbfultorily ; for that\nwill make the parts close and pliant. Bacon's Natural Hijlory."
    },
    "SUBTEND": {
      "headword": "To SubteNd",
      "key": "SUBTEND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fub and tendo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fub and tendo, Latin.] To be extended\nunder.\nIn redangles and triangles the square, which is made of the\nfide that Jubtendcth the right angle, is equal to the squares\nwhich are made of the Tides containing the right angle. Brown.\nFrom Aries rightways draw a line, to end\nIn the fame round, and let that Vinej'ubtend\nAn equal triangle : now since the lines\nMult three times touch the round, and meet three signs.\nWhere e'er they meet in angles, those are trines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SubteNd. v. a. [fub and tendo, Latin.] To be extended\nunder.\nIn redangles and triangles the square, which is made of the\nfide that Jubtendcth the right angle, is equal to the squares\nwhich are made of the Tides containing the right angle. Brown.\nFrom Aries rightways draw a line, to end\nIn the fame round, and let that Vinej'ubtend\nAn equal triangle : now since the lines\nMult three times touch the round, and meet three signs.\nWhere e'er they meet in angles, those are trines. Creech."
    },
    "SUBTENSE": {
      "headword": "SubteNse",
      "key": "SUBTENSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fub and tenj'us, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The chord of an\narch ; that which is extended under any thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SubteNse. n.f. [fub and tenj'us, Latin.] The chord of an\narch ; that which is extended under any thing."
    },
    "SUBTER": {
      "headword": "SU'BTER",
      "key": "SUBTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In composition, fignifies under.\nSubte'rfluous. f adh [fabterJluO) Latin.] Running under.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'BTER. [Latin.] In composition, fignifies under.\nSubte'rfluous. f adh [fabterJluO) Latin.] Running under."
    },
    "SUBTERFUGE": {
      "headword": "Subterfu'ge",
      "key": "SUBTERFUGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fupterfuge, French; fubier andfugfr, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shift; an evasion ; a trick.\nThe king cared not^forfubterfuges, but would stand envy,\nand appear in any thing that was to his mind. Bacon.\nNotwithilanding all their flyfubterfuges and studied evasions,\nyet the produd of all their endeavours is but as the birth of\nthe labouring mountains, wind and emptiness. Glanv.\nA fled not little shifts and subterfuges to avoid the force of\nan argument. Watts.\nSubterra'neal. 1 adj. [fub and terra, Lat. fctflerraine, Fr.\nSubterranean orfubterraneous is the word\nnowufed.] Lying under the earth; placed\n_ below the surface.\nMetals are who^yfubterrany, whereas plants are part above\nearth, and part under. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nIn fublerranies, as the fathers of their tribes, are brimstone\nand mercury. Bacon s Natural Eiifory.\n* The force\nOf subterranean wind transports a hill\nlorn from Pelorus, or the fhatter'd fide\nOf thund'ring /Etna, whole combustible\nAnd fuel'd entrails thence conceiving fire,\nSublim'd with mineral furv, aid the winds. Milton.\nn",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alteration"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Subterfu'ge. n.f [fupterfuge, French; fubier andfugfr, Lat.]\nA shift; an evasion ; a trick.\nThe king cared not^forfubterfuges, but would stand envy,\nand appear in any thing that was to his mind. Bacon.\nNotwithilanding all their flyfubterfuges and studied evasions,\nyet the produd of all their endeavours is but as the birth of\nthe labouring mountains, wind and emptiness. Glanv.\nA fled not little shifts and subterfuges to avoid the force of\nan argument. Watts.\nSubterra'neal. 1 adj. [fub and terra, Lat. fctflerraine, Fr.\nSubterranean orfubterraneous is the word\nnowufed.] Lying under the earth; placed\n_ below the surface.\nMetals are who^yfubterrany, whereas plants are part above\nearth, and part under. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nIn fublerranies, as the fathers of their tribes, are brimstone\nand mercury. Bacon s Natural Eiifory.\n* The force\nOf subterranean wind transports a hill\nlorn from Pelorus, or the fhatter'd fide\nOf thund'ring /Etna, whole combustible\nAnd fuel'd entrails thence conceiving fire,\nSublim'd with mineral furv, aid the winds. Milton.\nn Alteration"
    },
    "SUBTERRANEA": {
      "headword": "Subterra'nea",
      "key": "SUBTERRANEA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ubterraneous.\nSu'bterrany.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Subterra'nean.\nSubterraneous.\nSu'bterrany."
    },
    "SUBTERRANEAL": {
      "headword": "SUBTERRANEAL",
      "key": "SUBTERRANEAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 1275 Shakespeare. Addi nely ; not grossly, econ. WBSTITU'TION: s. [from substitute 2. 8 cunningly. fe. aft of placing any person or thiog in the _ 8U'BTLEN 38. ＋ [ior Ape",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. sabsitutus, 141.1 Healer. Fairfax. Proverbs, Mitten. To put in the (jeden of another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Deceitful, _ , Solent a amont of the Tongue. 6 Refined; acute beyond exaCtness, Ty VBSTITUTE. - Fg ge placed by another. Inken. to act with ache power. n 1 ad. [from 1275 Shakespeare. Addi nely ; not grossly, econ. WBSTITU'TION: s. [from substitute 2. 8 cunningly. fe. aft of placing any person or thiog in the _ 8U'BTLEN 38. ＋ [ior Ape], room of, anot",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fineness ; rareness, 1 To SUBSTRA CT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ubftra@ion, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cunning ; artfulness. '\n\n- To SUBTI/LIATE.” v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(fron 4221\n\nTo make thin.\n\nLane, 5 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of making thin. © SUBTIL1LY. , [ subriste, 2 1*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thinoess; fineness; Ret \"parts, 99\" 4 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nicety. Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Refinement ; too much acuteness,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cunning ; artifice ; fiynefs; X. Chat . SUBTILIZA'TION. / {from subtitize.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subtizilation is making any. thing so volatile as to rise readily in seam or, va. ur. Chi ” 2. Refinement ; superfluous acuteness. © To SU'BTILIZE: .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{subiilizer, Fr): 20 1. To make thin ; to make less gross es coarse,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To refine ; to spin into useless viceties. Clan. > To SU'BTILIZE. ». n. To talk with to much refinement, Dighy, SU'BTLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sy; artful; 23\n\n7 5 Spratt, 9 2 Hin,\n\nFe 7 ; artfully ; —\n\n; delicately.\n\na 7 - 1 *\n\n $UC. To WBTRACT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [ frat bet] art from the ret.\n\nTo withdraw cer N. /. Sce SUBSTKAC»\n\nSU'BT RAHEND. a * ae Lat.] er larger number. SU'BTRIPLE. s. Gl: and e Latin.) ni « or one e part of three. Vine.\n\nr glrer, 4. ubwentaneus, 'Addle; - windy. 17 Brerun. 170 30 VERSE, v. a, [ sober sun Latin. ] To subvert. Spenser SUBVERSION. / subverfon, . þ sabversyi, Latin:] Overthrow; ruin; de- struaion. Shakespeare, X. Charles. Burnet. SU'BVERSIV E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from subverr. * Hav- ing tendency to overturn. . 70 SU'BVERT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ fubverto, La 2: To averthrow ; to overturn; to destroy; to turn upside down, ilton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To corrupt; to confonod. 2 Timor, SUBVER TER. . [from subvert, ] Over- thiower z F. Dryden, SU'BURB. rbium, Latin, 14",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Building —— the walls of a eity. N ok. Bacon.\n\n$ N a, ¶ suburbanus, Latin. ] In- v 1 g the 1 . SUBWO/RKER. Underworker; fubordioate helper. Sout SUCCEDA'NEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "N Lat.] \"Supplying the place of something else.\n\nB roton. 5 5 SUCCED A'NEUM. .\n\nL Latin. ] which is put to serve for something also.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUBTERRANEAL, ._. SUBTERRANEAN. Fi\n\n. red blow the tric, ä ace w 5 Baton, WO Meru.\n\nSUBTERR A'NITY. . . and terra, Latin. ] A place under SU'BTIEE: a. [ subtilis,\n\nTy 95.1 15 1 1. Thin ; noc Wi gross, eee 4. emen e 3\n\ncon. 27 cing ; acute. _ $4\" % Betokeniog existence, Arbutbnor.” 4 Cunning; artful ; fly ; fubaglobs,” 180 Jo S0 58 TITU TE. v. a. sabsitutus, 141.1 Healer. Fairfax. Proverbs, Mitten. To put in the (jeden of another. 8. Deceitful, _ , Solent a amont of the Tongue. 6 Refined; acute beyond exaCtness, Ty VBSTITUTE. - Fg ge placed by another. Inken. to act with ache power. n 1 ad. [from 1275 Shakespeare. Addi nely ; not grossly, econ. WBSTITU'TION: s. [from substitute 2. 8 cunningly. fe. aft of placing any person or thiog in the _ 8U'BTLEN 38. ＋ [ior Ape], room of, anot Bacon. 1. Fineness ; rareness, 1 To SUBSTRA CT. . 4. ubftra@ion, Fr.] 2. Cunning ; artfulness. '\n\n- To SUBTI/LIATE.” v. a. (fron 4221\n\nTo make thin.\n\nLane, 5 . a\n\nThe act of making thin. © SUBTIL1LY. , [ subriste, 2 1*\n\nI. Thinoess; fineness; Ret \"parts, 99\" 4 2. Nicety. Bacon\n\n3. Refinement ; too much acuteness,\n\nBoyle. 4. Cunning ; artifice ; fiynefs; X. Chat . SUBTILIZA'TION. / {from subtitize. 1. Subtizilation is making any. thing so volatile as to rise readily in seam or, va. ur. Chi ” 2. Refinement ; superfluous acuteness. © To SU'BTILIZE: . a. {subiilizer, Fr): 20 1. To make thin ; to make less gross es coarse, Ray. 2. To refine ; to spin into useless viceties. Clan. > To SU'BTILIZE. ». n. To talk with to much refinement, Dighy, SU'BTLE. 4. Sy; artful; 23\n\n7 5 Spratt, 9 2 Hin,\n\nFe 7 ; artfully ; —\n\n; delicately.\n\na 7 - 1 *\n\n $UC. To WBTRACT. 5. 8. [ frat bet] art from the ret.\n\nTo withdraw cer N. /. Sce SUBSTKAC»\n\nSU'BT RAHEND. a * ae Lat.] er larger number. SU'BTRIPLE. s. Gl: and e Latin.) ni « or one e part of three. Vine.\n\nr glrer, 4. ubwentaneus, 'Addle; - windy. 17 Brerun. 170 30 VERSE, v. a, [ sober sun Latin. ] To subvert. Spenser SUBVERSION. / subverfon, . þ sabversyi, Latin:] Overthrow; ruin; de- struaion. Shakespeare, X. Charles. Burnet. SU'BVERSIV E. 2. [ from subverr. * Hav- ing tendency to overturn. . 70 SU'BVERT. v. 4. [ fubverto, La 2: To averthrow ; to overturn; to destroy; to turn upside down, ilton. 2. To corrupt; to confonod. 2 Timor, SUBVER TER. . [from subvert, ] Over- thiower z F. Dryden, SU'BURB. rbium, Latin, 14\n\n1. Building —— the walls of a eity. N ok. Bacon.\n\n$ N a, ¶ suburbanus, Latin. ] In- v 1 g the 1 . SUBWO/RKER. Underworker; fubordioate helper. Sout SUCCEDA'NEOUS. 42. N Lat.] \"Supplying the place of something else.\n\nB roton. 5 5 SUCCED A'NEUM. .\n\nL Latin. ] which is put to serve for something also."
    },
    "SUBTERRANITY": {
      "headword": "Subterra'nity",
      "key": "SUBTERRANITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fub and terra, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place under\nground. Not in use.\nWe commonly confider fubterranities, not in contemplations, sufficiently respective unto the creation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Subterra'nity. n. f. [fub and terra, Lat.] A place under\nground. Not in use.\nWe commonly confider fubterranities, not in contemplations, sufficiently respective unto the creation. Brown."
    },
    "SUBTIEENESS": {
      "headword": "Su'btieeness",
      "key": "SUBTIEENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from subtile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cunning; artfulness.\nTq SubtiYiate. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from subtile ] To make thin.\nA very dry and warm orfubiiliating air opens the surface of\nthe earth. Harvey on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Plague."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'btieeness n.f. [from subtile.]\n' I. Fineness; rareness.\n2. Cunning; artfulness.\nTq SubtiYiate. v.a. [from subtile ] To make thin.\nA very dry and warm orfubiiliating air opens the surface of\nthe earth. Harvey on the Plague."
    },
    "SUBTILELY": {
      "headword": "Su'btilely",
      "key": "SUBTILELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfubtile.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Finely; not grossly.\nThe constitution of the air appeareth morefubtilly by worms\nin oak-apples than to the sense of man. Bacon.\nIn these plaisters the stone should not be toofubtilely powdered ; for it will better manifest its attraction in more sensible\ndimensions. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe opakeft bodies, if subtilely divided, as metals diflolved\nin acid menstruums, become perfectly transparent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Artfully; cunningly.\nBy granting this, add the reputation of loving the truth sincerely to that of having been able to oppose itfubtilely. Boyle.\nOthers have fought to ease themselves of affliction by difputingfubtilly against it, and pertinaciously maintaining that\nafflictions are no real evils. Tillotfn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'btilely. adv. [fromfubtile.']\n1. Finely; not grossly.\nThe constitution of the air appeareth morefubtilly by worms\nin oak-apples than to the sense of man. Bacon.\nIn these plaisters the stone should not be toofubtilely powdered ; for it will better manifest its attraction in more sensible\ndimensions. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe opakeft bodies, if subtilely divided, as metals diflolved\nin acid menstruums, become perfectly transparent. Newton.\n2. Artfully; cunningly.\nBy granting this, add the reputation of loving the truth sincerely to that of having been able to oppose itfubtilely. Boyle.\nOthers have fought to ease themselves of affliction by difputingfubtilly against it, and pertinaciously maintaining that\nafflictions are no real evils. Tillotfn's Sermons."
    },
    "SUBTILIATION": {
      "headword": "Subtilia'tion",
      "key": "SUBTILIATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fubtiliation, French ; from fubtiliate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of making thin.\nByfubtiliation and rarefaCtion the oil contained in grapes,\nif distilled before it be fermented, becomes spirit of wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Subtilia'tion. n.f. [fubtiliation, French ; from fubtiliate.]\nThe aCt of making thin.\nByfubtiliation and rarefaCtion the oil contained in grapes,\nif distilled before it be fermented, becomes spirit of wine. Boyle.",
      "raw_alt": "SUBTILIA'TION., //;\n\nBoundiog 3 moving In any curve, is the.\n\nj $U'BTLY. ad. [from subtle.\" 7 Lb and tensus A ?\n\n The chord of on wh ; thit WIA is 5 : 2 5 1\n\ntended under any thing. N EIER. [Latin.] In composition, nifies under, SUB TERFLU ENT. SUBTF/RFLUOUS, ©\n\n[fbf 27 f\n\nA shift; an evasion j *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUBTILIZATION": {
      "headword": "Subtiliza'tion",
      "key": "SUBTILIZATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfubtilized",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subtilization is making anything so volatile as to rife readily\nin steam or vapour. Ffuincy.\nFluids have their resistances proportional to their denfities,\nso that nofubtilization, division of parts, or refining can alter\nthese resistances. Gheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Princ."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refinement; superfluous acuteness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Subtiliza'tion. n.f. [fromfubtilized]\n1. Subtilization is making anything so volatile as to rife readily\nin steam or vapour. Ffuincy.\nFluids have their resistances proportional to their denfities,\nso that nofubtilization, division of parts, or refining can alter\nthese resistances. Gheyne's Phil. Princ.\n2. Refinement; superfluous acuteness."
    },
    "SUBTILTY": {
      "headword": "Su'btilty",
      "key": "SUBTILTY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fubtilite, French; fromfubtile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thinness; fineness; exility of parts.\nThefubtilties of particular founds may pass through small\ncrannies not confuted, but its magnity not so well. Bacon.\nHow shall we this union well express?\nNought ties the foul, herfubtilty is such. Davies.\nThe corporeity of all bodies being the fame, and subtilty in\nall bodies being eflentially the fame thing, could any body by\nsubtilty become vital, then any degree offubtilty would produce some degree of life. Grew's Cojmo'.\nBodies the more of kin they are to spirit in subtilty and refinement, the more spreading and self-diflufive are they.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nicety.\nWhatsoever is invisible, in respect of the fineness of the\nbody, orfubtilty of the motion, is little enquired.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Refinement; too much acuteness.\nYou prefer the reputation of candour before that of subtilty. ' . _ Boyle.\nIntelligible difeourfes are spoiled by too much subtilty in nice\ndivisions. Locke.\nGreece did at length a learned race produce.\nWho needful science mock'd, and arts of use;\nMankind with idle j'ubtilties embroil.\nAnd fafliion systems with romantick toil. Blackmore.\nT hey give method, and shed Jubtilty upon their author.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bah."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Cunning;'artifice; flyness.\nFinding force now faint to be,\nHe thought grey hairs afforded subtilty. Sidney.\nThe rudeness and barbarity of savage Indians knows not so\nperfectly to hate all virtues as some mensJubtilty. K. Charles.\nSleights proceeding\nAs from his wit and native subtlety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'btilty. n.f. [fubtilite, French; fromfubtile.]\n1. Thinness; fineness; exility of parts.\nThefubtilties of particular founds may pass through small\ncrannies not confuted, but its magnity not so well. Bacon.\nHow shall we this union well express?\nNought ties the foul, herfubtilty is such. Davies.\nThe corporeity of all bodies being the fame, and subtilty in\nall bodies being eflentially the fame thing, could any body by\nsubtilty become vital, then any degree offubtilty would produce some degree of life. Grew's Cojmo'.\nBodies the more of kin they are to spirit in subtilty and refinement, the more spreading and self-diflufive are they. Norris.\n2. Nicety.\nWhatsoever is invisible, in respect of the fineness of the\nbody, orfubtilty of the motion, is little enquired. Bacon.\n3. Refinement; too much acuteness.\nYou prefer the reputation of candour before that of subtilty. ' . _ Boyle.\nIntelligible difeourfes are spoiled by too much subtilty in nice\ndivisions. Locke.\nGreece did at length a learned race produce.\nWho needful science mock'd, and arts of use;\nMankind with idle j'ubtilties embroil.\nAnd fafliion systems with romantick toil. Blackmore.\nT hey give method, and shed Jubtilty upon their author. Bah.\n4. Cunning;'artifice; flyness.\nFinding force now faint to be,\nHe thought grey hairs afforded subtilty. Sidney.\nThe rudeness and barbarity of savage Indians knows not so\nperfectly to hate all virtues as some mensJubtilty. K. Charles.\nSleights proceeding\nAs from his wit and native subtlety. Milton."
    },
    "SUBTIYIZE": {
      "headword": "To SubtiYize",
      "key": "SUBTIYIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To talk with too much refinement.\nQualities and moods some modern philosophers have subtilized on. Digby on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bodies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SubtiYize. v. n. To talk with too much refinement.\nQualities and moods some modern philosophers have subtilized on. Digby on Bodies."
    },
    "SUBTLE": {
      "headword": "Su'btle",
      "key": "SUBTLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Written often forfubtile, especially in the sense\nof cunning.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The serpent, fubtlrfl beast of all the field. Milton.\nThe Arabians were men of a deep andjubtle wit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sprat.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'btle. adj. [Written often forfubtile, especially in the sense\nof cunning.] Sly; artful; cunning.\nSdme subtle headed fellow will put some quirk, or devise\nsome evasion, whereof the reft will take hold. Spenser.\nShall we think the subtle witted French\nConj'rers and forc'rers, that, afraid of him.\nBy magick verse have thus contriv'd his end ? Shah. H. VI.\nThe serpent, fubtlrfl beast of all the field. Milton.\nThe Arabians were men of a deep andjubtle wit. Sprat."
    },
    "SUBTRACT": {
      "headword": "To SUBTRACT",
      "key": "SUBTRACT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fubtraflio, Latin. They who derive it\nfrom the Latin writcjubtradi-, those who know the French\noriginal, write fubftrawhich is the common word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "D.C. [fubtraflio, Latin. They who derive it\nfrom the Latin writcjubtradi-, those who know the French\noriginal, write fubftrawhich is the common word.] To\nwithdraw part from the reft.\nReducing many things unto charge, which, by confusion,\nbecame concealed and fubtraided from the crown. Davies.\nWhat is fubtrafled or subducted out of the extent of the\ndivine perfection, leaves still a quotient infinite. Hale.\nThe fame swallow, by the Jubtrafiir.g daily of her eggs,\nlay nineteen successively, and then gave over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUBTRACT. D.C. [fubtraflio, Latin. They who derive it\nfrom the Latin writcjubtradi-, those who know the French\noriginal, write fubftrawhich is the common word.] To\nwithdraw part from the reft.\nReducing many things unto charge, which, by confusion,\nbecame concealed and fubtraided from the crown. Davies.\nWhat is fubtrafled or subducted out of the extent of the\ndivine perfection, leaves still a quotient infinite. Hale.\nThe fame swallow, by the Jubtrafiir.g daily of her eggs,\nlay nineteen successively, and then gave over. Ray."
    },
    "SUBTRACTIO": {
      "headword": "Subtractio",
      "key": "SUBTRACTIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Substraction."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Subtraction, n f See Substraction."
    },
    "SUBTRAHEND": {
      "headword": "Su'btrahend",
      "key": "SUBTRAHEND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fuhtrahendum, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The number to be\ntaken from a larger number.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'btrahend. n.f [fuhtrahendum, Lat ] The number to be\ntaken from a larger number."
    },
    "SUBTRIPLE": {
      "headword": "Subtri'ple",
      "key": "SUBTRIPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "jubtriple, Fr Jiib and triplusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing a third or one part of three.\nThe power will be in afubtriple proportion to the weight.\nWilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Math. Magic."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Subtri'ple. adj. [jubtriple, Fr Jiib and triplusy Latin.] Containing a third or one part of three.\nThe power will be in afubtriple proportion to the weight.\nWilkins's Math. Magic."
    },
    "SUBURB": {
      "headword": "SU'BURB",
      "key": "SUBURB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fuburbium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Building without the walls of a city.\nThere's a trim rabble let in: are all these your faithful\nfriends o th'fuburbs d Shakejpear e s Henry VIII.\nWhat can be more to the difvalualion of the power of the\nSpaniard, than to have marched seven days in the heart of his\ncountries, and lodged three nights in the suburbs of his principal city ? Bacon s ll ar with",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The confines ; the outpart.\nThefuburbs of my jacket are so gone,\nI have not left one lkirt to fit upon. Cleaveland.\nThey on the smoothed plank.\nThe suburb of their ftrawbuilt citadel.\nExpatiate. Milton.\nWhen our fortunes are violently changed, our spirits\nare unchanged, if they always flood in thefuburbs and expectation of sorrows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'BURB. n.f [fuburbium, Latin.]\n1. Building without the walls of a city.\nThere's a trim rabble let in: are all these your faithful\nfriends o th'fuburbs d Shakejpear e s Henry VIII.\nWhat can be more to the difvalualion of the power of the\nSpaniard, than to have marched seven days in the heart of his\ncountries, and lodged three nights in the suburbs of his principal city ? Bacon s ll ar with Spain.\n2. The confines ; the outpart.\nThefuburbs of my jacket are so gone,\nI have not left one lkirt to fit upon. Cleaveland.\nThey on the smoothed plank.\nThe suburb of their ftrawbuilt citadel.\nExpatiate. Milton.\nWhen our fortunes are violently changed, our spirits\nare unchanged, if they always flood in thefuburbs and expectation of sorrows. Taylor."
    },
    "SUBURBAN": {
      "headword": "Suburban",
      "key": "SUBURBAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fuburbanus, Latin; from suburb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inhabiting the luburb.\nPoor clinches the suburban muse affords.\nAnd Panton waging harmless war with words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suburban, adj. [fuburbanus, Latin; from suburb.] Inhabiting the luburb.\nPoor clinches the suburban muse affords.\nAnd Panton waging harmless war with words. Dryden."
    },
    "SUBVENTANEOUS": {
      "headword": "Subventa'neous",
      "key": "SUBVENTANEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fubventaneus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Addle; windy.\nSuitable unto the relation of the mares in Spain, and their\nfubventaneous conceptions from the western wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Subventa'neous. adj. [fubventaneus, Lat.] Addle; windy.\nSuitable unto the relation of the mares in Spain, and their\nfubventaneous conceptions from the western wind. Brown."
    },
    "SUBVERSE": {
      "headword": "To Su'bverse",
      "key": "SUBVERSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fubverfust Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fubverfust Latin.] To subvert. Sperj'er\nufesfubverfl in the'fame sense.\nEmpiresfubvers'dy when ruling fate has struck\nTh’ unalterable hour. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Autumn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Su'bverse. v.a. [fubverfust Latin.] To subvert. Sperj'er\nufesfubverfl in the'fame sense.\nEmpiresfubvers'dy when ruling fate has struck\nTh’ unalterable hour. Thomfon's Autumn."
    },
    "SUBVERSION": {
      "headword": "Subversion",
      "key": "SUBVERSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fubverfiony Fr. fubverfusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It is far more honourable to fuffer, than to prosper in their\nruin and fubverfon. King Charles.\nThese things refer to the opening and {hutting the abyss,\nwith the difloiution or subversion of the earth. Burr.et.\nLaws\nsue\nLaws have been often abused, to the oppression and thefubverfion of that order they were intended to preserve. Rogers.\nSubve rsive, adj. [fromfubvert.] Having tendency to overturn. *\nLying is a vice fubverfve of the very ends and dciign of\nconvention. *»g«rs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Subversion, n.f [fubverfiony Fr. fubverfusy Latin.] Overthrow ; ruin; destruction.\nThese ftckfubverfion of thy harmless life. Shah. H. VI.\nIt is far more honourable to fuffer, than to prosper in their\nruin and fubverfon. King Charles.\nThese things refer to the opening and {hutting the abyss,\nwith the difloiution or subversion of the earth. Burr.et.\nLaws\nsue\nLaws have been often abused, to the oppression and thefubverfion of that order they were intended to preserve. Rogers.\nSubve rsive, adj. [fromfubvert.] Having tendency to overturn. *\nLying is a vice fubverfve of the very ends and dciign of\nconvention. *»g«rs."
    },
    "SUBVERT": {
      "headword": "To SU'BVERT",
      "key": "SUBVERT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fubvertir, French ; Jubverto, Latin.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To overthrow; to overturn; to dcflioy; to turn uplide\ndown.\nGod, by things deem'd weak,\nSubverts the worldly strong and worldly wife. Milton.\nNo proposition can be received for divine revelation, if\ncontradictory to our clear intuitive knowledge; because this\nwouldJubver t the principles of all knowledge Locke.\nTrees arefubverted or broken by high winds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To corrupt; to confound.\nStrive not about words to no purpose, but to the subverting\nof the hearers. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SU'BVERT. v. a. [fubvertir, French ; Jubverto, Latin.J\n1. To overthrow; to overturn; to dcflioy; to turn uplide\ndown.\nGod, by things deem'd weak,\nSubverts the worldly strong and worldly wife. Milton.\nNo proposition can be received for divine revelation, if\ncontradictory to our clear intuitive knowledge; because this\nwouldJubver t the principles of all knowledge Locke.\nTrees arefubverted or broken by high winds. Mortimer.\n2. To corrupt; to confound.\nStrive not about words to no purpose, but to the subverting\nof the hearers. 2 Tim. ii. 14."
    },
    "SUBVERTER": {
      "headword": "Subve'RTER",
      "key": "SUBVERTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromfubvert.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [fromfubvert.’] Overthrower; destroyer.\nO traytor ! worse than Simon was to Troy ;\nO vile subverter of the Gallick reign.\nMore false than Gano was to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charlemagne. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subve'RTER n,f [fromfubvert.’] Overthrower; destroyer.\nO traytor ! worse than Simon was to Troy ;\nO vile subverter of the Gallick reign.\nMore false than Gano was to Charlemagne. Dryden."
    },
    "SUBWORKER": {
      "headword": "Subwo'rker",
      "key": "SUBWORKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fub and worker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Underworker; subordinate helper.\nHe that governs well leads the blind ; but he that teaches\ngives him eyes : and it is glorious to be a Jubworner to grace,\nin freeing it from some of the inconveniences of original",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Subwo'rker. n.f. [fub and worker.] Underworker; subordinate helper.\nHe that governs well leads the blind ; but he that teaches\ngives him eyes : and it is glorious to be a Jubworner to grace,\nin freeing it from some of the inconveniences of original\nSouth."
    },
    "SUCCEDANEOUS": {
      "headword": "Succeda'neous",
      "key": "SUCCEDANEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "^fuccedaneus^D^t.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supplying the place\nof something else.\nNor is iEiius Aridity to be believed when he preferibeth the\nslone of the otter as a Juccedaneous unto caftoeum. Brown.\nI have not difeovered the menflruum : I will present a fuccedanecus experiment made with a common liquor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Succeda'neous. adj. [^fuccedaneus^D^t.] Supplying the place\nof something else.\nNor is iEiius Aridity to be believed when he preferibeth the\nslone of the otter as a Juccedaneous unto caftoeum. Brown.\nI have not difeovered the menflruum : I will present a fuccedanecus experiment made with a common liquor. Boyle."
    },
    "SUCCEED": {
      "headword": "To SU'CCEED",
      "key": "SUCCEED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fucceder, French ; fuccedo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fucceder, French ; fuccedo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To follow in order.\nIf I were now to die,\n’Twere to be mod happy; for I fear.\nMy f ml hath her consent so absolute,\n\\ hat not another comfort like to this\nSucceed' in unknown fate. Sbakef. Othello.\nThole of all ages tofucceed will curse my head. Milton.\n2 To come into the place of one who has quitted.\nWorkmen let it cool by degrees in such relentings of nealing heats, left it should fbiver in pieces by a T\\o\\entfucceeding\nof air in the room of the fire. Digby on Bodies.\nEnjoy ’till I return\nShort pleasures ; for long woes are to succeed. Milton.\nIf the father left only daughters, they equallyfuccceded to\nhim in copartnership, without prelation or preference of the\neldefl to a double portion. < Hale.\nRevenge fuccecds to love, and rage to grief. Dryden.\nWhile these limbs the vital spirit feeds,\nWhile day to night, and night to day succeeds,\nBurnt-off'rings morn and ev'ning shall be thine,\nAnd fires eternal in thy temples Ihine. Dryden.\nThese dull harmless makers of lampoons are yet of dangerous\nexample to the publick: some witty men may succeed to their\ndesigns, and, mixing sense with malice, blall the reputation\nof the mod innocent. Dryden.\nThe pretensions of Saul's family, who received his crown\nfrom the immediate appointment of God, ended with his reign ;\nand David, by the fame title, Jmcecded in his throne, to the\nexclusion of Jonathan. Locke.\n•?. To obtain one's wish ; to terminate an undertaking in the\nJ desired effedl.\n’Tis almost impofliblc for poets tofucceed without ambition :\nimagination mud be raised by a delne of fame to a desire of\nsue\npleafin\nThis address I have long thought owing; and if I had\nnever attempted, I might have been vain enough to think I\nmight have fuccecded. Dryden.\nA knave's a knave to me in ev'ry state;\nAlike my scorn, if he succeed or fail:\nSporus at court, or Japhet in a jail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To terminate according to wish.\nIf thou deal truly, thy doings shall profperoufiyfucceed to\nthee. . ‘bob.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "6.\nThis was impossible for Virgil to imitate, because of the\nseverity of the Roman language: Spencer endeavoured it in\nSheperd's Kalendar ; but neither will itfucceed in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Englifh. Dry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To go under cover.\nFleafe that silvan feene to take,\nWhere whiffling winds uncertain shadows make;\nOr will you to the cooler cave succeed,\n*• Whole mouth the curling vines have overspread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SU'CCEED. v. n. [fucceder, French ; fuccedo, Latin.]\ni. To follow in order.\nIf I were now to die,\n’Twere to be mod happy; for I fear.\nMy f ml hath her consent so absolute,\n\\ hat not another comfort like to this\nSucceed' in unknown fate. Sbakef. Othello.\nThole of all ages tofucceed will curse my head. Milton.\n2 To come into the place of one who has quitted.\nWorkmen let it cool by degrees in such relentings of nealing heats, left it should fbiver in pieces by a T\\o\\entfucceeding\nof air in the room of the fire. Digby on Bodies.\nEnjoy ’till I return\nShort pleasures ; for long woes are to succeed. Milton.\nIf the father left only daughters, they equallyfuccceded to\nhim in copartnership, without prelation or preference of the\neldefl to a double portion. < Hale.\nRevenge fuccecds to love, and rage to grief. Dryden.\nWhile these limbs the vital spirit feeds,\nWhile day to night, and night to day succeeds,\nBurnt-off'rings morn and ev'ning shall be thine,\nAnd fires eternal in thy temples Ihine. Dryden.\nThese dull harmless makers of lampoons are yet of dangerous\nexample to the publick: some witty men may succeed to their\ndesigns, and, mixing sense with malice, blall the reputation\nof the mod innocent. Dryden.\nThe pretensions of Saul's family, who received his crown\nfrom the immediate appointment of God, ended with his reign ;\nand David, by the fame title, Jmcecded in his throne, to the\nexclusion of Jonathan. Locke.\n•?. To obtain one's wish ; to terminate an undertaking in the\nJ desired effedl.\n’Tis almost impofliblc for poets tofucceed without ambition :\nimagination mud be raised by a delne of fame to a desire of\nsue\npleafin\nThis address I have long thought owing; and if I had\nnever attempted, I might have been vain enough to think I\nmight have fuccecded. Dryden.\nA knave's a knave to me in ev'ry state;\nAlike my scorn, if he succeed or fail:\nSporus at court, or Japhet in a jail. Pope.\n4. To terminate according to wish.\nIf thou deal truly, thy doings shall profperoufiyfucceed to\nthee. . ‘bob. iv. 6.\nThis was impossible for Virgil to imitate, because of the\nseverity of the Roman language: Spencer endeavoured it in\nSheperd's Kalendar ; but neither will itfucceed in Englifh. Dry.\n5. To go under cover.\nFleafe that silvan feene to take,\nWhere whiffling winds uncertain shadows make;\nOr will you to the cooler cave succeed,\n*• Whole mouth the curling vines have overspread. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To SU'CCEED. V. d.\n\n18. To follow; to be subsequent or con- sequent to. so To prosper ; to make e",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUCCEEDER": {
      "headword": "SUCCEEDER",
      "key": "SUCCEEDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 4 [ from suceced. 12095 who follows; one who comes into the place of another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel. Suckling."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUCCEEDER. 7 4 [ from suceced. 12095 who follows; one who comes into the place of another, Daniel. Suckling."
    },
    "SUCCEMB": {
      "headword": "To SuccEmb",
      "key": "SUCCEMB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fuccumbo, Latin j fuecomber, l renc .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fuccumbo, Latin j fuecomber, l renc .]\nTo yield; to fink under any difficulty. Not in ufc, except\namong the Scotch.\nTo their wills we muftfuccumb,\n. %r°T0AtrotThey move''two'kp of on. fide together, which is tolutaomWino- or lift one foot before and the cross foot behhid wh ich ii fuccufitwn or trotting. Brown’, Vulgar Err.\n’They rode, but authors do not fay\nWhether tolutation or Juccuffation. butler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SuccEmb. v. n. [fuccumbo, Latin j fuecomber, l renc .]\nTo yield; to fink under any difficulty. Not in ufc, except\namong the Scotch.\nTo their wills we muftfuccumb,\n. %r°T0AtrotThey move''two'kp of on. fide together, which is tolutaomWino- or lift one foot before and the cross foot behhid wh ich ii fuccufitwn or trotting. Brown’, Vulgar Err.\n’They rode, but authors do not fay\nWhether tolutation or Juccuffation. butler."
    },
    "SUCCES": {
      "headword": "SUCCE'S",
      "key": "SUCCES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ann al. from ect., 2 . Profpeovlly 5 rugzer $4 1 — fas trol mmond, Athy, gcc",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SUCCE'S ann al. from ect., 2 . Profpeovlly 5 rugzer $4 1 — fas trol mmond, Athy, gcc"
    },
    "SUCCESS": {
      "headword": "SU'CCESS",
      "key": "SUCCESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fucces, French ; fucceffus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The termination of any affair happy or unhappy. Success\nwithout any epithet is commonly taken for good fucccfs.\nFor good success of his hands, he afkcth ability to do of him\nthat is most unable. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vijd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "19.\nPerplex'd and troubled at his bad success\nThe tempter flood. Milton.\nNot Lemuel's mother with more care\nDid counsel or inftrudt her heir;\nOr teach, with more success, her son\nThe vices of the time to lhun. tValler.\nEvery reasonable man cannot but wish me success in this attempt, because I undertake the proof of that which it is every\nman's interest that it should be true. Tillctjons Sermons.\nWhilst malice and ingratitude confess.\nThey've strove for ruin long withoutJuccef. Gar th.\nGas fulphuris may be given with success in any disease of the\n]ungS> Arbuthnot on Diet.\nMilitary fuceejfes, above all others, elevate the minds of a\npeople.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterburfs Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Succession. Obsolete.\nAll the fons of these five brethren reigned\nBy due success, and all their nephews late.\nEven thrice eleven defeents, the crown retained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'CCESS. n.f. [fucces, French ; fucceffus, Latin.]\n1. The termination of any affair happy or unhappy. Success\nwithout any epithet is commonly taken for good fucccfs.\nFor good success of his hands, he afkcth ability to do of him\nthat is most unable. IVijd. xiii. 19.\nPerplex'd and troubled at his bad success\nThe tempter flood. Milton.\nNot Lemuel's mother with more care\nDid counsel or inftrudt her heir;\nOr teach, with more success, her son\nThe vices of the time to lhun. tValler.\nEvery reasonable man cannot but wish me success in this attempt, because I undertake the proof of that which it is every\nman's interest that it should be true. Tillctjons Sermons.\nWhilst malice and ingratitude confess.\nThey've strove for ruin long withoutJuccef. Gar th.\nGas fulphuris may be given with success in any disease of the\n]ungS> Arbuthnot on Diet.\nMilitary fuceejfes, above all others, elevate the minds of a\npeople. Atterburfs Sermons.\n2. Succession. Obsolete.\nAll the fons of these five brethren reigned\nBy due success, and all their nephews late.\nEven thrice eleven defeents, the crown retained. Spenser.",
      "raw_alt": "SUCCESS. /. ¶ succefsus, Latin\n\n1. The termination of any air happy\n\nor unhay 2. Suceel 1 er.\n\nSucc ESF Ul. 4. ar e Lunate, Trio.\n\n*\n\ndes; the out part. Cleat cland.\n\nfe [sub and 2 770",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUCCESSFUL": {
      "headword": "Successful",
      "key": "SUCCESSFUL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "success and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prosperous; happy;\nfortunate.\nThey were terrible alarms to persons grown wealthy by a\nlong and successful imposture, by persuading the world that men\nmight be honest and happy, though they never mortified any\ncorrupt appetites. South's Sermons.\nH’ obferv'd the illuflrious throng.\nTheir names, their fates, their condudl and their care\nIn peaceful senates and successful war. Drydtn.\nThe early hunter\nBlesses Diana's hand, who leads him safe f\nO'er hanging cliffs ; who spreads his net success^ w“*\nAnd guides the arrow through the panther s eart. nor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Successful, adj. [success and full.] Prosperous; happy;\nfortunate.\nThey were terrible alarms to persons grown wealthy by a\nlong and successful imposture, by persuading the world that men\nmight be honest and happy, though they never mortified any\ncorrupt appetites. South's Sermons.\nH’ obferv'd the illuflrious throng.\nTheir names, their fates, their condudl and their care\nIn peaceful senates and successful war. Drydtn.\nThe early hunter\nBlesses Diana's hand, who leads him safe f\nO'er hanging cliffs ; who spreads his net success^ w“*\nAnd guides the arrow through the panther s eart. nor."
    },
    "SUCCESSFULLY": {
      "headword": "Successfully",
      "key": "SUCCESSFULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "frornfuccefsful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pro.perou y, uc'iy,\nfortunately^00 youn^ yet he looksfuccefsfulf Shakespeare.\nThcv would' want a competent inllrument to collect and\nconvey their rays or so as » imprint the fpeae.\nwith any vigout on a dull predicate faculty.\nThe rule of imitating God can never be fu ceffully prorofed but uponChrifiian principles; such as that this world is\nD,yde, l Pbce no. of reft, but of dtfcpline.\n3\nsue sue\nA reformation fuccefsfltlly carried on in this great toWn,\nWould in time spread itself over the whole kingdom. Swift.\nBleeding, when the expectoration goes on Jucceffully, fuppreffeth it* Arbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Successfully, adv. [frornfuccefsful.] Pro.perou y, uc'iy,\nfortunately^00 youn^ yet he looksfuccefsfulf Shakespeare.\nThcv would' want a competent inllrument to collect and\nconvey their rays or so as » imprint the fpeae.\nwith any vigout on a dull predicate faculty.\nThe rule of imitating God can never be fu ceffully prorofed but uponChrifiian principles; such as that this world is\nD,yde, l Pbce no. of reft, but of dtfcpline.\n3\nsue sue\nA reformation fuccefsfltlly carried on in this great toWn,\nWould in time spread itself over the whole kingdom. Swift.\nBleeding, when the expectoration goes on Jucceffully, fuppreffeth it* Arbutbnot on Diet."
    },
    "SUCCESSFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Succe'ssfulNESs",
      "key": "SUCCESSFULNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from successful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Happy conclusion ;\ntlellred event; feries of good fortune.\nAn opinion of the J'uccefsfulnefs of the work is as neceflary\nto found a purpose of undertaking it, as the authority of commands, or the perfuaftvenefs of promises.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Succe'ssfulNESs. n.f. [from successful.] Happy conclusion ;\ntlellred event; feries of good fortune.\nAn opinion of the J'uccefsfulnefs of the work is as neceflary\nto found a purpose of undertaking it, as the authority of commands, or the perfuaftvenefs of promises. Hammond.",
      "raw_alt": "SUCCE'SSFULNESS. , I from sucegpfal hl. 1 F om! luGon/; d red event; 2. ortune. 155 can, nel\n\nsb s810 W. . [sue Farm. Latin, } 1. Consecution 3 seties ol one 4. or . person following another,\n\n2. A series of things or persons \"I\n\none another Bacon, Newt, 3. A linea e an order of descendants, 1 Milt, J 4: The power or' righ of comin toi se inheritance of ance 4 Pp\n\nDry French, * con tinuing 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUCCESSION": {
      "headword": "Succession",
      "key": "SUCCESSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fulleiks, Gothick; fulk, Dutch ; ppilc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "The works of the flesh are manifest, such are drunkennels,\nrevelings, andfuch like. • v* 2\nYou will not make this a general rule to debar such from\npreaching of the Gospel as have thro’ infirmity fallen. Whitgift.\nSuch another idol was Manah, worfhipped between Mecca\nand Medina, which was called a rock or stone. Stillingfiect.\nSuch precepts as tend to make men good, singly confidered,\nmay be distributed into such as enjoin piety towards God, or\nsuch as require the good government of ourselves. Tulotjon.\nIf my song be such,\nThat you will hear and credit me too much,\nAttentive listen. J , DrSitn'\nSuch are the cold Riphean race, and Juch\nThe savage Scythian. Dryden s Vtrg.Georg.\nAs to be perfectly just is an attribute in the Divine Nature,\nto be so to the utmost of our abilities is the glory of a man:\nsuch an one, who has the publick administration, ads like the\nrepresentative of his Maker. ddfon.\nYou love a verse, take such as I can fend. hope.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The fame that. With as.\nThis was the state of the kingdom of Tunis atjuch time as",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Succession, n.f \\fuccujjio, Latin.J\n, The a<st of shaking. . . , , , „\n’ When any of that risible species were brought to the doftor,\nand when he confidered the spasms of the diaphragm, and all\nthe muscles of respiration, with the tremulousfuauffion of the\nwhole human body, he gave such patients over. Mart. Scnb.\n+ Tin physick.l Is such a shaking of the nervous parts as is pro-\n' cLured by ltrong stimuli, like fternutatories, sri&ion, and the\nlike which are commonly used in apople&ick asse&ions.\nSuch * pronoun. [fulleiks, Gothick; fulk, Dutch ; ppilc, Saxon.]\nOf that kind; of the like kind. With as before the thing\n' t0 which it relates, when the thing follows: as, such a power\nas a king's ; such a gift as a kingdom.\n’Tis such another fitchew ! marry, a perfum d one. MakeJ.\nCan we find such a one as this, in whom the spirit of God\n. ? J Gen. xh. 30.\nThe works of the flesh are manifest, such are drunkennels,\nrevelings, andfuch like. • v* 2\nYou will not make this a general rule to debar such from\npreaching of the Gospel as have thro’ infirmity fallen. Whitgift.\nSuch another idol was Manah, worfhipped between Mecca\nand Medina, which was called a rock or stone. Stillingfiect.\nSuch precepts as tend to make men good, singly confidered,\nmay be distributed into such as enjoin piety towards God, or\nsuch as require the good government of ourselves. Tulotjon.\nIf my song be such,\nThat you will hear and credit me too much,\nAttentive listen. J , DrSitn'\nSuch are the cold Riphean race, and Juch\nThe savage Scythian. Dryden s Vtrg.Georg.\nAs to be perfectly just is an attribute in the Divine Nature,\nto be so to the utmost of our abilities is the glory of a man:\nsuch an one, who has the publick administration, ads like the\nrepresentative of his Maker. ddfon.\nYou love a verse, take such as I can fend. hope.\n2. The fame that. With as.\nThis was the state of the kingdom of Tunis atjuch time as"
    },
    "SUCCESSIVE": {
      "headword": "SUCCESSIVE",
      "key": "SUCCESSIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fuccejftf French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Following in order; continuing a course or consecution uninterrupted.\nThree with fiery courage he assails,\nAnd eachfuccejftve after other quails,\nStill wond'ring whence so many kings should rife. Daniel.\nGod hath fet\nLabour and reft, as day and night, to men\nSuccejftve. Milt. Par. LoJl.\nGod, by reason of his eternal indivisible nature, is by one\nsingle aCt of duration present to all the fuccejftve portions of\ntime, and all successively existing in them. South.\nSend the fuccejftve ills through ages down,\nAnd let each weeping father tell his son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inherited by succession. Not in use.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUCCESSIVE, adj. [fuccejftf French.]\n1. Following in order; continuing a course or consecution uninterrupted.\nThree with fiery courage he assails,\nAnd eachfuccejftve after other quails,\nStill wond'ring whence so many kings should rife. Daniel.\nGod hath fet\nLabour and reft, as day and night, to men\nSuccejftve. Milt. Par. LoJl.\nGod, by reason of his eternal indivisible nature, is by one\nsingle aCt of duration present to all the fuccejftve portions of\ntime, and all successively existing in them. South.\nSend the fuccejftve ills through ages down,\nAnd let each weeping father tell his son. Prior.\n2. Inherited by succession. Not in use."
    },
    "SUCCESSIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Successiveness",
      "key": "SUCCESSIVENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfuccejftvef\\ The state of being\nfucceflive.\nAll the notion we have of duration is partly by thefucccjftvenefs of its own operations, and partly by those external measures that it finds in motion. Hale.\nSucce'ssless. aclj. [from success.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unlucky ; unfortunate;\nfailing of the event desired.\nThe hopes of thyfuccefslefs love resign. Dryclcn.\nPhilipU\nPope.\nThis\nin the\nof anThe Bavarian duke,\nBold champion ! brandishing hisNoric blade,\nBest temper'd steel, JuccefsleJS prov'd in field.\nPaflion unpity'd, and juaefslefs love,\nPlant daggers in my heart. Addifun's Cato.\nSuccefslejs all her soft caresses prove,\nTo banilh from his breast his country's love.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Successiveness, n.f [fromfuccejftvef\\ The state of being\nfucceflive.\nAll the notion we have of duration is partly by thefucccjftvenefs of its own operations, and partly by those external measures that it finds in motion. Hale.\nSucce'ssless. aclj. [from success.] Unlucky ; unfortunate;\nfailing of the event desired.\nThe hopes of thyfuccefslefs love resign. Dryclcn.\nPhilipU\nPope.\nThis\nin the\nof anThe Bavarian duke,\nBold champion ! brandishing hisNoric blade,\nBest temper'd steel, JuccefsleJS prov'd in field.\nPaflion unpity'd, and juaefslefs love,\nPlant daggers in my heart. Addifun's Cato.\nSuccefslejs all her soft caresses prove,\nTo banilh from his breast his country's love."
    },
    "SUCCESSOUR": {
      "headword": "Su'ccessour",
      "key": "SUCCESSOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "J'uccefteur, French; fuccejfor, Latin,\nis sometimes pronounced Juccjfour, with the accent\nmiddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1.\nThe fear of what was to come from an unacknowledged\nfuccejfour to the crown, clouded much of that prosperity then,\nwhich now shines in chronicle. Clarendon.\nThe second part of confirmation is the prayer and benediction of the bishop, thefuccejfour of the apostles in this office.\nHammond on Fundamentals.\nThe furly savage offspring disappear,\nAnd curse the brightfuccejfor of the year;\nYet crafty kind with daylight can dispense. Dryden.\nWhether a brightfuccejfor, or the fame. Tate.\nThe descendants of Alexander'sfuccejfors cultivated navigation in some letter degree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ccessour. n.f [J'uccefteur, French; fuccejfor, Latin,\nis sometimes pronounced Juccjfour, with the accent\nmiddle.] One that follows in the place or character\nother ; correlative to predecejfour.\nThis king by this queen had a son of tender age, but of\ngreat expectation, brought up in the hope of themselves, and\nalready acceptation of the inconstant people, zsfuccejfor of\nfather's crown. Sidney.\nThefuccejfor of Nlofcs in prophecies. Ecclu . xlvi. 1.\nThe fear of what was to come from an unacknowledged\nfuccejfour to the crown, clouded much of that prosperity then,\nwhich now shines in chronicle. Clarendon.\nThe second part of confirmation is the prayer and benediction of the bishop, thefuccejfour of the apostles in this office.\nHammond on Fundamentals.\nThe furly savage offspring disappear,\nAnd curse the brightfuccejfor of the year;\nYet crafty kind with daylight can dispense. Dryden.\nWhether a brightfuccejfor, or the fame. Tate.\nThe descendants of Alexander'sfuccejfors cultivated navigation in some letter degree. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SUCCFNCT": {
      "headword": "SUCCFNCT",
      "key": "SUCCFNCT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fuccinft, French ; fuccinftus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tucked or girded up; having the cloaths drawn up to disengage the legs.\nHis habit fit for fpeedfuccindf. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHis veftfuccintt then girding round his waist,\nForth ruffl'd the swain. Pope.\nFour knaves in garbsfuccint7.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Short; concise; brief.\nA ftrieft andjuccindl stile is that where you can take nothing\naway without lofs, and that lofs manifest. Ben. Johnfon.\nLet all your precepts befuccintt and clear.\nThat ready wits may comprehend them soon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUCCFNCT. adj. [fuccinft, French ; fuccinftus, Latin.]\n1. Tucked or girded up; having the cloaths drawn up to disengage the legs.\nHis habit fit for fpeedfuccindf. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHis veftfuccintt then girding round his waist,\nForth ruffl'd the swain. Pope.\nFour knaves in garbsfuccint7. Pope.\n2. Short; concise; brief.\nA ftrieft andjuccindl stile is that where you can take nothing\naway without lofs, and that lofs manifest. Ben. Johnfon.\nLet all your precepts befuccintt and clear.\nThat ready wits may comprehend them soon. Roscommon."
    },
    "SUCCI": {
      "headword": "SUCCE",
      "key": "SUCCI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "suc 1. Following in ord er\n\nS?\n\n. Nee consecution uninterrupted, ut IX ®.. ; 0 1. j ec ede th 'SSIVELY. [ ccessivement, x *\n\nfrom successes",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SSIVE, a. [ suc 1. Following in ord er\n\nS?\n\n. Nee consecution uninterrupted, ut IX ®.. ; 0 1. j ec ede th 'SSIVELY. [ ccessivement, x *\n\nfrom successes] In te Cn order;\n\none after another, Bacon. Newtim, SUCC'ESSIV ENESS. . f from sactefyve.] The (tate of being suceꝛssive. Hale. SUCCE'SSLESS. as [from success] Un- \"os ; en 3 failing of the event",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUCCE/SSIVE, a. [ suc 1. Following in ord er\n\nS?\n\n. Nee consecution uninterrupted, ut IX ®.. ; 0 1. j ec ede th 'SSIVELY. [ ccessivement, x *\n\nfrom successes] In te Cn order;\n\none after another, Bacon. Newtim, SUCC'ESSIV ENESS. . f from sactefyve.] The (tate of being suceꝛssive. Hale. SUCCE'SSLESS. as [from success] Un- \"os ; en 3 failing of the event",
      "key_original": "SUCCE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SUCCINCTLY": {
      "headword": "Succinctly",
      "key": "SUCCINCTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfuccindl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Briefly; concisely; without superfluity of didlion.\nI (hall present you veryfuccinftly with a few reflections that\nmost readily occur. Boyle.\nI'll recant, when France can {hew me wit\nAs strong as ours, and asfuccindlly writ.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Succinctly, adv. [fromfuccindl.] Briefly; concisely; without superfluity of didlion.\nI (hall present you veryfuccinftly with a few reflections that\nmost readily occur. Boyle.\nI'll recant, when France can {hew me wit\nAs strong as ours, and asfuccindlly writ. Roscommon."
    },
    "SUCCORY": {
      "headword": "Su'ccory",
      "key": "SUCCORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "cichorium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt is one of the milky plants, with a plain radiated flower:\nthe flowers are produced from the fides of the branches, at the\nletting off of the branches upon {hort footstalks: the cup of\nthe flower is like a contracted feed-vessel: the feeds are an°uO\nlar, umbilicated, and fliaped somewhat like a wedge. Miller.\nA garden-fallad\nOf endive, radishes, and succory. Dryden.\nThe medicaments to diminifti the milk are lettuce, purslane,\nendive, and succory. IVifcman of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tumours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ccory. n.f [cichorium, Latin.] A plant.\nIt is one of the milky plants, with a plain radiated flower:\nthe flowers are produced from the fides of the branches, at the\nletting off of the branches upon {hort footstalks: the cup of\nthe flower is like a contracted feed-vessel: the feeds are an°uO\nlar, umbilicated, and fliaped somewhat like a wedge. Miller.\nA garden-fallad\nOf endive, radishes, and succory. Dryden.\nThe medicaments to diminifti the milk are lettuce, purslane,\nendive, and succory. IVifcman of Tumours."
    },
    "SUCCOUR": {
      "headword": "Su'ccour",
      "key": "SUCCOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb ; fecours, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aid; afliftance; relief of any kind ; help in distress.\nMy father,\nFlying forfuccour to hjs servant Banister,\nBeing diftrefs'd, was by that.wretch betray'd. Shakespeare.\nHere's a young maid with travel opprefs'd,\nAnd faints forfuccour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The person or things that bring help.\nFear nothing else but a betraying of fucccurs which reason\noffereth. i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "12.\nOur watchful general had difeern'd from far\nThe mightyfuccour which made glad the foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ccour. n.f [from the verb ; fecours, French.]\n1. Aid; afliftance; relief of any kind ; help in distress.\nMy father,\nFlying forfuccour to hjs servant Banister,\nBeing diftrefs'd, was by that.wretch betray'd. Shakespeare.\nHere's a young maid with travel opprefs'd,\nAnd faints forfuccour. Shakespeare.\n2. The person or things that bring help.\nFear nothing else but a betraying of fucccurs which reason\noffereth. iVifd. xvii. 12.\nOur watchful general had difeern'd from far\nThe mightyfuccour which made glad the foe. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To SU'CCOUR. » a. succtirro, Latin. To help; to alli in di ty or distress; to relieve. L/Eprange. SU\"CCOUR, 1 the verb.) 1. Aid; Nance; reliet of any kind; t help in distress, Ebakespeare,\n\n2. The person or things that inns help.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUCCOURER": {
      "headword": "Su'ccourer",
      "key": "SUCCOURER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfuccour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ccourer. n.f. [fromfuccour.], Helper; afliftattt; reliever*\nShe hath been zfuccourer of many. Ro. xvi. 2.",
      "raw_alt": "SU'CCOURER. f. [from succour.] Heber aslistant; reliever. - Romani. 1 rn es Want · ing relief; void of friends or 1 0\n\nsuccurkxcx. a, [from fucculem.) Jai\n\n= EP SU'CCULENT, ; 4. [ succident, French; fuc-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUCCULENCY": {
      "headword": "Su'cculency",
      "key": "SUCCULENCY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfucculent.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'cculency. n.f. [fromfucculent.] Juiciness."
    },
    "SUCCULENT": {
      "headword": "SU'CCULENT",
      "key": "SUCCULENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "succulent, French; fucculentus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Juicy; moist.\nT hefe plants have a strong, dense, and succulent moisture,\nwhich is not apt to exhale. Bacon.\nDivine Providence has spread her table every where, not\nwith a juiceless green carpet, but with jucculcnt herbage and\nnouriftiing grass, upon which most beasts feed. More.\n25 P On\nHudibras.\nsue\nOn our account has Jove,\nIn ’ulgent, to all lands some succulent plant\nAllotted, that poor helpless man might flack\nHis present thirst. . , .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'CCULENT. adj. [succulent, French; fucculentus, Latin.]\nJuicy; moist.\nT hefe plants have a strong, dense, and succulent moisture,\nwhich is not apt to exhale. Bacon.\nDivine Providence has spread her table every where, not\nwith a juiceless green carpet, but with jucculcnt herbage and\nnouriftiing grass, upon which most beasts feed. More.\n25 P On\nHudibras.\nsue\nOn our account has Jove,\nIn ’ulgent, to all lands some succulent plant\nAllotted, that poor helpless man might flack\nHis present thirst. . , ."
    },
    "SUCCUMB": {
      "headword": "To SUCCUMB",
      "key": "SUCCUMB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "succumbo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "if * The act of ii — 4\n\n< 1. [la pbyfick. } Such a. taking of. the nervous parts as is procured by eng lti-\n\nHi.. gc bens. lau, Dusch; rue.\n\nC6 .\n\n n. „ \"Of chat kind ot the like klod:r 4 Whitegifte. Stilling fleet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The same that, With 41. Knollas.- . Comprehended under the term premi- sed, South. A manner of 1 ing a particular son or thing. bakespeare, Clarendon. To SUCK v. 4, [rucan, Saxon; suge, lac. am,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw by making a neon the air.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw in with the mouth. 3 4 To dew. the teat of a female. L 72 \" 1 To draw with the milk. n\n\n] To empty by suck Heyden. ” & To Fa drain. * \"Bane, it To ws . 2 \"a 15 the a 1 1. To dr rarefyin ae F i 5 2, To draw the breast, Jeb. 5 To draw ; imbibe d. 8 CK. . {from the 3 17 K 3 ; 1. The act of sucking. . Boy'e.\n\n2 Milk given by females, Na\n\nSWCKER, { { fuccur, French. 1 1. Any n that draw.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The embolus of a pump. bl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A round. piece of leather, which laid\n\ndle, rarchies the air within, which pressing 75 its edges holds it down uf on the\n\nj bien „ thto * any thing is\n\n. sucked 14 a - Philips. 4 „ A young twig shooting fron. the flock. 1 fa Bacon. Ray. KET. rom. suck A sweet eat.\n\n: W Cleuclond.\n\nWOKING BOTTLY J [suck and Let. A bottle a hich to en. dren su; plies the want of a pap, Locle.\n\npep. . T»SUC'KLE. 45 a. {from sect. ] To nu se it the breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUCCUMB. &, a.\" [ succumbo, Lat.] To\n\nid 28285 on * hudib, Ve 3 n us COM J: 2\n\n1 4\n\nape P W * 8 9 PE N *\n\n8 D p627\"5SATION. þ Labs, Lr, o 22 1\n\nny ccbss tom. . werufsc, Lain. J.\n\nif * The act of ii — 4\n\n< 1. [la pbyfick. } Such a. taking of. the nervous parts as is procured by eng lti-\n\nHi.. gc bens. lau, Dusch; rue.\n\nC6 .\n\n n. „ \"Of chat kind ot the like klod:r 4 Whitegifte. Stilling fleet. Tiller\n\n2. The same that, With 41. Knollas.- . Comprehended under the term premi- sed, South. A manner of 1 ing a particular son or thing. bakespeare, Clarendon. To SUCK v. 4, [rucan, Saxon; suge, lac. am, Latin. 1. To draw by making a neon the air. 2. To draw in with the mouth. 3 4 To dew. the teat of a female. L 72 \" 1 To draw with the milk. n\n\n] To empty by suck Heyden. ” & To Fa drain. * \"Bane, it To ws . 2 \"a 15 the a 1 1. To dr rarefyin ae F i 5 2, To draw the breast, Jeb. 5 To draw ; imbibe d. 8 CK. . {from the 3 17 K 3 ; 1. The act of sucking. . Boy'e.\n\n2 Milk given by females, Na\n\nSWCKER, { { fuccur, French. 1 1. Any n that draw. 2. The embolus of a pump. bl. 3. A round. piece of leather, which laid\n\ndle, rarchies the air within, which pressing 75 its edges holds it down uf on the\n\nj bien „ thto * any thing is\n\n. sucked 14 a - Philips. 4 „ A young twig shooting fron. the flock. 1 fa Bacon. Ray. KET. rom. suck A sweet eat.\n\n: W Cleuclond.\n\nWOKING BOTTLY J [suck and Let. A bottle a hich to en. dren su; plies the want of a pap, Locle.\n\npep. . T»SUC'KLE. 45 a. {from sect. ] To nu se it the breast. Cryden."
    },
    "SUCK": {
      "headword": "To SUCK",
      "key": "SUCK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "yucan, Saxon ; fugo, fu£lumy Latin ; fuccery\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [yucan, Saxon ; fugo, fu£lumy Latin ; fuccery\nFrench.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw by making a rarefadtion of the air.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw in with the mouth.\nThe cup of astonishment thou (halt drink, and suck it out.\nEzck. xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "sue\nWe'll hand in hand to the dark mansions go,\nWherz, sucking in each other's latcft breath,\nWe may transfuse our fouls. Dryden.\nStill {he drew\nThe sweets from ev'ry flow'r, and fuck'd the dew. Dryden.\nTransfix'd as o'er Caftalia's streams he hung,\nHefuck'd new poisons with his triple tongue. Pope s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Statius."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To draw the teat of a female.\nDesire, the more hefuck'dy more fought the breast.\nLike dropsy folk still drink to be a-thirst. Sidney.\nA bitch will nurse young foxes in place of her puppies, if\nyou can get them once to-Juck \"her so long that her milk may\ngo through them. Locke.\nDid a child suck every day a new nurse, it would be no\nmore affrighted w ith the change of faces at fix months old than\nat sixty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To draw with the milk.\n'I hy valiantness was mine, thou fuck'djl it from me ;\nBut own thy pride thyself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakef. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To empty by sucking.\nA fox lay with whole swarms of fliesfucking and galling of\nhim. * L'tjlrange.\nBees on tops of lilies feed.\nAnd creep within their bells to suck the balmy feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To draw or drain.\nI can juck melancholy out of a song, as a weazel sucks\neggs. Shakespeare.\nPumping hath tir'd our men;\nSeas into seas thrown, we suck in again. Donne.\nA cubical veflel of brass is filled an inch and a half in half\nan hour; but because it sucks up nothing as the earth doth,\ntake an inch for half an hour's rain. Burnet.\nOld ocean, fuck'd through the porous globe,\nHad long ere now forfook his horrid bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomjon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUCK. v. a. [yucan, Saxon ; fugo, fu£lumy Latin ; fuccery\nFrench.]\n1. To draw by making a rarefadtion of the air.\n1. To draw in with the mouth.\nThe cup of astonishment thou (halt drink, and suck it out.\nEzck. xxiii. 34.\nsue\nWe'll hand in hand to the dark mansions go,\nWherz, sucking in each other's latcft breath,\nWe may transfuse our fouls. Dryden.\nStill {he drew\nThe sweets from ev'ry flow'r, and fuck'd the dew. Dryden.\nTransfix'd as o'er Caftalia's streams he hung,\nHefuck'd new poisons with his triple tongue. Pope s Statius.\n3. To draw the teat of a female.\nDesire, the more hefuck'dy more fought the breast.\nLike dropsy folk still drink to be a-thirst. Sidney.\nA bitch will nurse young foxes in place of her puppies, if\nyou can get them once to-Juck \"her so long that her milk may\ngo through them. Locke.\nDid a child suck every day a new nurse, it would be no\nmore affrighted w ith the change of faces at fix months old than\nat sixty. Locke.\n4. To draw with the milk.\n'I hy valiantness was mine, thou fuck'djl it from me ;\nBut own thy pride thyself. Sbakef. Coriolanus.\n5. To empty by sucking.\nA fox lay with whole swarms of fliesfucking and galling of\nhim. * L'tjlrange.\nBees on tops of lilies feed.\nAnd creep within their bells to suck the balmy feed. Dryden.\n6. To draw or drain.\nI can juck melancholy out of a song, as a weazel sucks\neggs. Shakespeare.\nPumping hath tir'd our men;\nSeas into seas thrown, we suck in again. Donne.\nA cubical veflel of brass is filled an inch and a half in half\nan hour; but because it sucks up nothing as the earth doth,\ntake an inch for half an hour's rain. Burnet.\nOld ocean, fuck'd through the porous globe,\nHad long ere now forfook his horrid bed. Thomjon."
    },
    "SUCKER": {
      "headword": "Su'cker",
      "key": "SUCKER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fuceur, French; from suck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that draws.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The embolus of a pump.\nOil mull be poured into the cylinder that the sucker may\nflip up and down in it more smoothly. Boyle.\nThe afeent of waters is byju.kers or forcers, or something\nequivalent thereunto Wilkins's Dadalus.\n3 A round piece of leather, laid wet on a stone, and drawn\nup in the middle, rarifies the air within, which pressing upon\nits edges, holds it down to the stone.\nOne of the round leathers wherewith boys play* called\nsuckers, not above an inch and half diameter, being well soaked in water, will liick and pluck a stone of twelve pounds up\nfrom the ground. brew's Mufaum.\n4 A pipe through which any thing is sucked.\nMariners aye ply the pump,\nSo they, but chearful, unfatigu d, still mote\nThe drainingfucker. nips.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A young twig {hooting from the stock. This word was pe:^\nhaps originallyfurcle, (furcuiusy Latin.]\nThe cutting awav of suckers at the root and body, doth\nmake trees grow high. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory^\nS U D\nOut of this old root a sucker may spring, that with a little\nflicker and good seasons, may prove a mighty tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'cker. n.f. [fuceur, French; from suck.]\n1. Any thing that draws.\n2. The embolus of a pump.\nOil mull be poured into the cylinder that the sucker may\nflip up and down in it more smoothly. Boyle.\nThe afeent of waters is byju.kers or forcers, or something\nequivalent thereunto Wilkins's Dadalus.\n3 A round piece of leather, laid wet on a stone, and drawn\nup in the middle, rarifies the air within, which pressing upon\nits edges, holds it down to the stone.\nOne of the round leathers wherewith boys play* called\nsuckers, not above an inch and half diameter, being well soaked in water, will liick and pluck a stone of twelve pounds up\nfrom the ground. brew's Mufaum.\n4 A pipe through which any thing is sucked.\nMariners aye ply the pump,\nSo they, but chearful, unfatigu d, still mote\nThe drainingfucker. nips.\n5. A young twig {hooting from the stock. This word was pe:^\nhaps originallyfurcle, (furcuiusy Latin.]\nThe cutting awav of suckers at the root and body, doth\nmake trees grow high. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory^\nS U D\nOut of this old root a sucker may spring, that with a little\nflicker and good seasons, may prove a mighty tree. Kay."
    },
    "SUCKET": {
      "headword": "Su'cket",
      "key": "SUCKET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "hornfuck",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sweet meat.\nNature's conteclioner, the bee,\nWhose fuckets are moiil alchimy;\nThe still of his refining mold.\nMinting the garden into gold. C'eaveland.\nSu'ckingBoT rLe. n.f. [st k and bett'e.] A bottle which to\nchildren fupplies the want of a pap.\nHe that will fay, children join these general abftrait speculations with their 'fuckingbottles, has more zeal for his opinion,\nbut lei's sincerity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'cket. n.f [hornfuck ] A sweet meat.\nNature's conteclioner, the bee,\nWhose fuckets are moiil alchimy;\nThe still of his refining mold.\nMinting the garden into gold. C'eaveland.\nSu'ckingBoT rLe. n.f. [st k and bett'e.] A bottle which to\nchildren fupplies the want of a pap.\nHe that will fay, children join these general abftrait speculations with their 'fuckingbottles, has more zeal for his opinion,\nbut lei's sincerity. Locke."
    },
    "SUCKLE": {
      "headword": "To Suckle",
      "key": "SUCKLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from suck.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from suck.] To nurse at the breast.\nThe break of Hecuba,\nWhen flie did Juckle He£lor, look'd not lovelier. Shakespeare.\nShe nurses me up and suckle me. L'Ejirange.\nTwo thriving calves {hejuckles twice a-day. Drydcn.\nThe Roman soldiers bare on their helmets the first history\nof Romulus, who was begot by the god of war, and suckled\nby a wolf. Addifon cn",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Suckle, v.a. [from suck.] To nurse at the breast.\nThe break of Hecuba,\nWhen flie did Juckle He£lor, look'd not lovelier. Shakespeare.\nShe nurses me up and suckle me. L'Ejirange.\nTwo thriving calves {hejuckles twice a-day. Drydcn.\nThe Roman soldiers bare on their helmets the first history\nof Romulus, who was begot by the god of war, and suckled\nby a wolf. Addifon cn Italy."
    },
    "SUCKLIISG": {
      "headword": "Su'ckliisG",
      "key": "SUCKLIISG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from/wrL",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young creature yet fed by the\npap.\nI provide a suckling.\nThat ne'er had nourishment but from the teat. Dryden.\nYoung animals participate of the nature of their tender\naliment, asfucklings of milk. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ckliisG. n.f. [from/wrL] A young creature yet fed by the\npap.\nI provide a suckling.\nThat ne'er had nourishment but from the teat. Dryden.\nYoung animals participate of the nature of their tender\naliment, asfucklings of milk. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "SUCTIOK": {
      "headword": "Su'ctiok",
      "key": "SUCTIOK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfuck;fuccirn, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of sucking.\nSounds exteriour and interiour may be made by JuSlion, as\nby emission of the breath. Bacon.\nThough the valve were not above an inch and a half in diameter, yet th weight kept up by futtior, or supported by the\nair, and what was\"call out of it weig ied about ten pounds.\nBoyle.\nCornelius regulated the fufiion of his child.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbudmot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ctiok. n.f. [fromfuck;fuccirn, Fr.] The aft of sucking.\nSounds exteriour and interiour may be made by JuSlion, as\nby emission of the breath. Bacon.\nThough the valve were not above an inch and a half in diameter, yet th weight kept up by futtior, or supported by the\nair, and what was\"call out of it weig ied about ten pounds.\nBoyle.\nCornelius regulated the fufiion of his child. Arbudmot."
    },
    "SUDATION": {
      "headword": "SUDA'TiON",
      "key": "SUDATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SUDA'TiON. n.f [fudo, Latin.] Sweat."
    },
    "SUDATORY": {
      "headword": "Su'datory",
      "key": "SUDATORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\fudoy Latin.] Hot house; sweating bath.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'datory. n.f. \\fudoy Latin.] Hot house; sweating bath."
    },
    "SUDDE": {
      "headword": "Su'dde",
      "key": "SUDDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any unexpected occurrence ; surprise. Notin use.\nParents should mark the witty excuses of their children at\nfuddains and surprisals, rather than pamper them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "On or of a Sudden, or upon a Sudden. Sooner than was expected ; without the natural or commonly accustomed preparatives.\nFollowing the flyers at the very heels.\nWith them he enters, who upon the J dden\nClaptto their gates. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHow art thou loft, how on a sudden loft ? Milton.\nThey keep their patients so warm as almost to stifle them,\nand all on a sudden the cold regimen is in vogue. Baker.\nWhen you have a mind to leave your master, grow rude\nandfaucy of asudden, and beyond your usual behaviour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'dden. n f.\n1. Any unexpected occurrence ; surprise. Notin use.\nParents should mark the witty excuses of their children at\nfuddains and surprisals, rather than pamper them. Wotton.\n2. On or of a Sudden, or upon a Sudden. Sooner than was expected ; without the natural or commonly accustomed preparatives.\nFollowing the flyers at the very heels.\nWith them he enters, who upon the J dden\nClaptto their gates. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHow art thou loft, how on a sudden loft ? Milton.\nThey keep their patients so warm as almost to stifle them,\nand all on a sudden the cold regimen is in vogue. Baker.\nWhen you have a mind to leave your master, grow rude\nandfaucy of asudden, and beyond your usual behaviour. Swift."
    },
    "SUDDEN": {
      "headword": "SUDDEN",
      "key": "SUDDEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Joudain, French; yoben, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Happening without previous notice; coming without the\ncommon preparatives ; coming unexpectedly.\nWe have not yet fet down this day of triumph ;\nTo-morrow, in my judgment, is too sudden. Shakespeare.\nThere was never any thing so sudden but Csefar's thrasonical brag, of I came, saw and overcame. Sbakefpeare.\nHerbsfudden flower'd.\nOpening their various colours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hasty; violent; rash; pafiionate; precipitate. Not in use.\nI grant him",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUDDEN. adj. [Joudain, French; yoben, Saxon.]\n1. Happening without previous notice; coming without the\ncommon preparatives ; coming unexpectedly.\nWe have not yet fet down this day of triumph ;\nTo-morrow, in my judgment, is too sudden. Shakespeare.\nThere was never any thing so sudden but Csefar's thrasonical brag, of I came, saw and overcame. Sbakefpeare.\nHerbsfudden flower'd.\nOpening their various colours. Milton.\n2. Hasty; violent; rash; pafiionate; precipitate. Not in use.\nI grant him"
    },
    "SUDDENLY": {
      "headword": "Su'ddenly",
      "key": "SUDDENLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from sudden.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In an unexpected manner;\nwithout preparation ; hastily.\nYou {hall find three of your Argofies\nAre richly come to harbourfuddenly. Sbakefpeare.\nIf thou can'ft accuse,\nDo it without invention suddenly. Shahefp. Henry VI.\nIf elision of the air made the found, the touch of the bell or\nfiring could not extinguish so suddenly that motion. Bacon.\nTo the pale foes they suddenly draw near.\nAnd summon them to unexpected fight. Dryden.\nShe struck the warlike spear into the ground,\nWhich sprouting leaves did suddenly enclose,\nAnd peaceful olives {haded as they rose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ddenly. adv. [from sudden.] In an unexpected manner;\nwithout preparation ; hastily.\nYou {hall find three of your Argofies\nAre richly come to harbourfuddenly. Sbakefpeare.\nIf thou can'ft accuse,\nDo it without invention suddenly. Shahefp. Henry VI.\nIf elision of the air made the found, the touch of the bell or\nfiring could not extinguish so suddenly that motion. Bacon.\nTo the pale foes they suddenly draw near.\nAnd summon them to unexpected fight. Dryden.\nShe struck the warlike spear into the ground,\nWhich sprouting leaves did suddenly enclose,\nAnd peaceful olives {haded as they rose. Dryden."
    },
    "SUDDENNESS": {
      "headword": "Su'ddenness",
      "key": "SUDDENNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from sudden.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being sudden; unexpected presence; manner of coming or happening unexpectedly.\nAll in the open hall amazed flood,\nAt fuddenefs of that unwary fight.\nAnd wond'red at his breathless hasty mood. Fairy Queen.\nHe speedily run forward, counting hisfuddennefs his most\nadvantage that he might overtake the Engliih. Spenfr.\nThe rage of people is like that of the sea, which once\nbreaking bounds, overflows a country' with thatjuddenne:s and\nviolence as leaves no hopes of flying. Fern le.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ddenness. n.f. [from sudden.] State of being sudden; unexpected presence; manner of coming or happening unexpectedly.\nAll in the open hall amazed flood,\nAt fuddenefs of that unwary fight.\nAnd wond'red at his breathless hasty mood. Fairy Queen.\nHe speedily run forward, counting hisfuddennefs his most\nadvantage that he might overtake the Engliih. Spenfr.\nThe rage of people is like that of the sea, which once\nbreaking bounds, overflows a country' with thatjuddenne:s and\nviolence as leaves no hopes of flying. Fern le."
    },
    "SUDORIFICK": {
      "headword": "Sudori'fick",
      "key": "SUDORIFICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medicine promoting sweat.\nAs to Judorificks, confider that the liquid which goes off by\nsweat is often the most subtile part of the blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aibuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sudori'fick. n.f A medicine promoting sweat.\nAs to Judorificks, confider that the liquid which goes off by\nsweat is often the most subtile part of the blood. Aibuthnot."
    },
    "SUDOROUS": {
      "headword": "Su'dorous",
      "key": "SUDOROUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from fudor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of sweat.\nBeside the ftrigments and sudorous adhesions from mens\nhands, nothing proceedeth from goid in the usual decocflion\nthereof. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'dorous. adj. [from fudor, Latin.] Consisting of sweat.\nBeside the ftrigments and sudorous adhesions from mens\nhands, nothing proceedeth from goid in the usual decocflion\nthereof. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SUDORPFICK": {
      "headword": "SUDORPFICK",
      "key": "SUDORPFICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judo> ifque, Fr.fudor and facie, Latin.] Provoking or causing sweat\nPhysicians may do well when they provoke sweat in bed by\nbottles, with a decodlion of fudorifck herbs in hot water.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUDORPFICK. Judo> ifque, Fr.fudor and facie, Latin.] Provoking or causing sweat\nPhysicians may do well when they provoke sweat in bed by\nbottles, with a decodlion of fudorifck herbs in hot water."
    },
    "SUDS": {
      "headword": "Suds",
      "key": "SUDS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from j-coban, to feeth; whence yobsen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lixivium of soap and water. #",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be intbe Suds. A familiar phrase for being in any difficulty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suds. n.f. [from j-coban, to feeth; whence yobsen, Saxon.]\n1. A lixivium of soap and water. #\n2. To be intbe Suds. A familiar phrase for being in any difficulty."
    },
    "SUE": {
      "headword": "To Sue",
      "key": "SUE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fuiver, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fuiver, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prosecute by law.\nIf any Jue thee at the law, and take away thy coat, let him\nhave thy cloke also.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "40.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gain by legal procedure.\nNor was our blessed Saviour only our propitiation to die\nfor us, but he is still our advocate, continually interceding\nwith his Father in the behalf of all true penitents, and suing\nout a pardon for them in the court of heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calamy.",
              "author": "Calamy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sue. v. a. [fuiver, French.]\n1. To prosecute by law.\nIf any Jue thee at the law, and take away thy coat, let him\nhave thy cloke also. Mat. v. 40.\n2. To gain by legal procedure.\nNor was our blessed Saviour only our propitiation to die\nfor us, but he is still our advocate, continually interceding\nwith his Father in the behalf of all true penitents, and suing\nout a pardon for them in the court of heaven. Calamy."
    },
    "SUECE": {
      "headword": "Suece",
      "key": "SUECE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from succeed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from succeed.] One who follows; one who\ncomes into the place of another.\nWhy should calamity be full of words ?\n—Windy attorneys to their client woes.\nAiryfucceeders of intestate joys.\nPoor breathing orators of miferies ! Shakef. R. IllNow this greatfuccccder all repairs.\nHe builds up flrength and greatness for his heirs.\nOut of the virtues that adorn'd his blood. Daniel.\nNature has so far imprinted it in us, that should the\nenvy of predecefTors deny the secret to succeeders, they yet\nwould find it out. # buckling.\nThey make one man's particular fancies, perhaps failings, confining laws to others, and convey them to tbewJucceeders, who afterwards misname all unobsequiousness as presumption.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suece/edeR. n.J. [from succeed.] One who follows; one who\ncomes into the place of another.\nWhy should calamity be full of words ?\n—Windy attorneys to their client woes.\nAiryfucceeders of intestate joys.\nPoor breathing orators of miferies ! Shakef. R. IllNow this greatfuccccder all repairs.\nHe builds up flrength and greatness for his heirs.\nOut of the virtues that adorn'd his blood. Daniel.\nNature has so far imprinted it in us, that should the\nenvy of predecefTors deny the secret to succeeders, they yet\nwould find it out. # buckling.\nThey make one man's particular fancies, perhaps failings, confining laws to others, and convey them to tbewJucceeders, who afterwards misname all unobsequiousness as presumption. Boyle."
    },
    "SUEDUCTION": {
      "headword": "Suedu'ction",
      "key": "SUEDUCTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromJubduft",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ait of taking away.\nPoflibly the Divine Beneficence fubduiting that influence,\nwhich it communicated from the time of their first creation,\n• they were kept in a state of immortality ’till that moment of\nthe fubdudim. Hale's Origin of Mankind,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Arithmetical fubftraition.\nSuppose we take the other operation of arithmetick,subduction: if out of that infinite multitude of antecedent generations we should fubduit ten, the residue must be less by ten\nthan it was before thatfubduftion, and yet still the quotient be\ninfinite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Suedu'ction. n.f [fromJubduft ]\n1. The ait of taking away.\nPoflibly the Divine Beneficence fubduiting that influence,\nwhich it communicated from the time of their first creation,\n• they were kept in a state of immortality ’till that moment of\nthe fubdudim. Hale's Origin of Mankind,\n2. Arithmetical fubftraition.\nSuppose we take the other operation of arithmetick,subduction: if out of that infinite multitude of antecedent generations we should fubduit ten, the residue must be less by ten\nthan it was before thatfubduftion, and yet still the quotient be\ninfinite. Hale."
    },
    "SUELATION": {
      "headword": "Suela'tion",
      "key": "SUELATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fublatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of taking away.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Suela'tion. n.f. [fublatio, Latin.] The adl of taking away."
    },
    "SUESECTION": {
      "headword": "Suese'ction",
      "key": "SUESECTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fub and fefiio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fubdivilion of\na larger fedtion into a leirer. A fedtion of a fedtion. Did?.\nSu'bsequence. n f [from fubfequor, Latin.] The state of\nfollowing; not precedence.\nBy this faculty weean take notice of the order of precedence\nand JubJequence in which they are past.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Suese'ction. n.f [fub and fefiio, Latin.] A fubdivilion of\na larger fedtion into a leirer. A fedtion of a fedtion. Did?.\nSu'bsequence. n f [from fubfequor, Latin.] The state of\nfollowing; not precedence.\nBy this faculty weean take notice of the order of precedence\nand JubJequence in which they are past. Grew."
    },
    "SUET": {
      "headword": "SU'ET",
      "key": "SUET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "suet, an old French word, according to Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hard fat, particularly that about the kidneys.\nThe fleatoma being feet, yields not to efcaroticks. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifem."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'ET. n.f. [suet, an old French word, according to Skinner.]\nA hard fat, particularly that about the kidneys.\nThe fleatoma being feet, yields not to efcaroticks. JVifem."
    },
    "SUETANGENT": {
      "headword": "SuetaNgent",
      "key": "SUETANGENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In any curve, is the line which determines the interfedion of the tangent in the axis prolonged./).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SuetaNgent. n. f. In any curve, is the line which determines the interfedion of the tangent in the axis prolonged./)."
    },
    "SUETY": {
      "headword": "Su'ety",
      "key": "SUETY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfuet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of suet; resembling iuet.\nIf the matter forming a wen, resembles fat or a suety substance, it is called steatoma. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ety. adj. [fromfuet.] Consisting of suet; resembling iuet.\nIf the matter forming a wen, resembles fat or a suety substance, it is called steatoma. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "SUFFER": {
      "headword": "ToSU'FFER",
      "key": "SUFFER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fuffero, Latin; fouffrir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fuffero, Latin; fouffrir, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bear; to undergo; to feel with sense of pain.\nA man of great wrath fhal!fuffer punflhment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A woman fujjered many things of physicians, and spent all\n{he had. ; Murk v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "Obedience impos'd,\nOn penalty of death, and suffering death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To endure; to support; not to link under.\nOur spirit and flrength entire\nStrongly tofuffer and support our pains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To allow; to permit; not to hinder.\nHe wond'red that your Lordftiip\nWouldfuffer him to spend his youth at home. Sbakefpeare.\nOft have I seen a hot o'erweening cur,\nRun back and btte, becaule he was withheld:\nWho beingJuffered, with the bear's feil paw.\nHath clapt his tail betwixt his legs and cry'd. Sbakefpeare.\nMy duty cannot fuffer\nT’ obey in all your daughter's hard commands. Sbakefpeare.\nRebuke thy neighbour, and notfuffer lin upon him. Lev.\nIfuffer them to enter and poflefs. AliJon.\nHe that will fuffer himself to be informed by observation,\nwill find few signs of a foul a.customed to much thinking in a\nnew born child. Locke.\n4.To pass through ; to be affedled by.\nThe air now mufl fuffer change.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToSU'FFER. v.a. [fuffero, Latin; fouffrir, French.]\n1. To bear; to undergo; to feel with sense of pain.\nA man of great wrath fhal!fuffer punflhment. Prov. xix.\nA woman fujjered many things of physicians, and spent all\n{he had. ; Murk v. 26.\nObedience impos'd,\nOn penalty of death, and suffering death. Milton.\n2. To endure; to support; not to link under.\nOur spirit and flrength entire\nStrongly tofuffer and support our pains. Milton.\n3. To allow; to permit; not to hinder.\nHe wond'red that your Lordftiip\nWouldfuffer him to spend his youth at home. Sbakefpeare.\nOft have I seen a hot o'erweening cur,\nRun back and btte, becaule he was withheld:\nWho beingJuffered, with the bear's feil paw.\nHath clapt his tail betwixt his legs and cry'd. Sbakefpeare.\nMy duty cannot fuffer\nT’ obey in all your daughter's hard commands. Sbakefpeare.\nRebuke thy neighbour, and notfuffer lin upon him. Lev.\nIfuffer them to enter and poflefs. AliJon.\nHe that will fuffer himself to be informed by observation,\nwill find few signs of a foul a.customed to much thinking in a\nnew born child. Locke.\n4.To pass through ; to be affedled by.\nThe air now mufl fuffer change. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To SUFFER, v. As u ro, ] u n e bear ; to undergo ; t with sense of pain. - Markt.\n\n2. To endure: to fopport 5; not to o\n\nunder. Milton. * To allow; to permit; not to hinder.\n\n4 'To pass We ; to be effeQed b 1 2 „\n\nTo SU!FFER. TV, 5 1. To undergo pain or inconyeniens, > Lecke. 2. To undergo punishment, _ Clarendaw. 3. To be injured. Temple. SUFFERABLE. a. [from su He. J Toicr- able ; such as may he endured. -- Ven. SU'FFERABLY. 4d. from sufferal le. ' Tolerably ; so as to be endured. Ales. SU/FF ERANCE, ho 1 ee, Fes # © 1. Pain; inconvenience ; mi Teel.\n\n2. Patien ce; m. 1. Toleration; ;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUFFERABLE": {
      "headword": "Su'eferable",
      "key": "SUFFERABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfuffer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tolerable; such as may be\nendured.\nI\nS U F\nIt isfufferahle iri any to use what liberty they lift in their\nown writing, hut the contracting and extending the lines and\nsense of others would appear a thankless office. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'eferable. adj. [fromfuffer.] Tolerable; such as may be\nendured.\nI\nS U F\nIt isfufferahle iri any to use what liberty they lift in their\nown writing, hut the contracting and extending the lines and\nsense of others would appear a thankless office. IVotton.",
      "key_original": "SUEFERABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SUFFERANCE": {
      "headword": "Su'fferance",
      "key": "SUFFERANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromffiffer^ fouffaitce, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Patience; moderation.\nHe thought t'have slain her in his fierce defpight,\nBut hasty heat tempering with Jujferance wife,\nHe staid his hand. Fa-ry Queen.\nHe hath given excellent sufferance and vigorousness to the\nsufferers, arming them with strange courage. Taylor.\nAnd should I touch it nearly* bear it\nWith all the fuff'ranee of a tender friend. Otway's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Orphan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 deration; permission ; not hindrance.\nIn process of time, somewhiles by sufferance, and somewhiles by special leave and favour, they eredfed to themselves\noratories not in any sumptuous or stately manner. Hooker.\nMost wretched man\nThat to asse&ions does the bridle lend ;\nIn their beginning they are weak and wan,\nBut soon throughfufferance gtow to fearful end .Fairy Queen.\nSome villains of my court\nAre in consent and sufferance in this. Shakespeare.\nBoth gloried to have ’fcap'd the Stygian flood,\nAs gods, and by their own recover'd llrength;\nNot by thefuffdance of supernal pow'r. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'fferance. n.f. [fromffiffer^ fouffaitce, French.]\ni.Pain; inconvenience; milery.\nHe must not only die.\nBut thy unkindness shall the death draw out\nTo ling'ring fufftrance. Shakespeare s Meafurefor Measure.\nHow much education may reconcile young people to pain\nandfufferance, the examples of Sparta (Lew. Locke on Education.\n1. Patience; moderation.\nHe thought t'have slain her in his fierce defpight,\nBut hasty heat tempering with Jujferance wife,\nHe staid his hand. Fa-ry Queen.\nHe hath given excellent sufferance and vigorousness to the\nsufferers, arming them with strange courage. Taylor.\nAnd should I touch it nearly* bear it\nWith all the fuff'ranee of a tender friend. Otway's Orphan.\n3. 1 deration; permission ; not hindrance.\nIn process of time, somewhiles by sufferance, and somewhiles by special leave and favour, they eredfed to themselves\noratories not in any sumptuous or stately manner. Hooker.\nMost wretched man\nThat to asse&ions does the bridle lend ;\nIn their beginning they are weak and wan,\nBut soon throughfufferance gtow to fearful end .Fairy Queen.\nSome villains of my court\nAre in consent and sufferance in this. Shakespeare.\nBoth gloried to have ’fcap'd the Stygian flood,\nAs gods, and by their own recover'd llrength;\nNot by thefuffdance of supernal pow'r. Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "SUFFERER": {
      "headword": "Su'fferer",
      "key": "SUFFERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfuff,r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who endures or undergoes pain or inconvenience.\nThis evil on the Philiftines is fall'n,\nThtfufferers then will scarce molest us here.\nFrom other hands we need not much to fear. Milton.\nAnd when his love was bounded in a few,\nThat were unhappy that they might be true,\nMade you the fav'rite of his last fad times.\nThat is, a fuff'rer in his fubjeds crime. Dryden.\nShe returns to me with joy in her face, not from the fight of\nher husband, but from the good luck she has had at cards;\nand if she has been a lofer, I am doubly a Jufferer by it: she\ncomes home out of humour, because she has been throwing\naway my estate. Addifon s Spectator.\nThe history of civil wars and rebellions does not make such\ndeep and lasting impressions, as events of the fame nature in\nwhich we or our frien s have been jufferers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who allows; one who permits.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'fferer. n.f. [fromfuff,r.]\n1. One who endures or undergoes pain or inconvenience.\nThis evil on the Philiftines is fall'n,\nThtfufferers then will scarce molest us here.\nFrom other hands we need not much to fear. Milton.\nAnd when his love was bounded in a few,\nThat were unhappy that they might be true,\nMade you the fav'rite of his last fad times.\nThat is, a fuff'rer in his fubjeds crime. Dryden.\nShe returns to me with joy in her face, not from the fight of\nher husband, but from the good luck she has had at cards;\nand if she has been a lofer, I am doubly a Jufferer by it: she\ncomes home out of humour, because she has been throwing\naway my estate. Addifon s Spectator.\nThe history of civil wars and rebellions does not make such\ndeep and lasting impressions, as events of the fame nature in\nwhich we or our frien s have been jufferers. Addifon.\n2. One who allows; one who permits.",
      "raw_alt": "SU'FFERER. 4 {from [of] ©\n\nhon; not e Heoler.\n\n1. One\n\n*\n\natian. Teri, O.\n\n*\n\n2. One u ho allows ; one who permits. SUFFERING. /. [from /user.] Pain suf- 'Tered, Atterbury.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUFFERING": {
      "headword": "Su'ffering",
      "key": "SUFFERING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "24.\nWith what strength, what steadiness of mind.\nHe triumphs in the midst of all hisfufferings ? Addifon.\nWe may hope the sufferings of innocent people, who have\nlived in that place which was the feene of rebellion, will secure from the like attempts. Addifon.\nit increased the smart of his prefentfufferings to compare\nthem with his former happiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterhury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ffering. n.f. [fromjuffer.j Pain suffered.\nRejoice in my sufferings for you. Col. i. 24.\nWith what strength, what steadiness of mind.\nHe triumphs in the midst of all hisfufferings ? Addifon.\nWe may hope the sufferings of innocent people, who have\nlived in that place which was the feene of rebellion, will secure from the like attempts. Addifon.\nit increased the smart of his prefentfufferings to compare\nthem with his former happiness. Atterhury."
    },
    "SUFFICE": {
      "headword": "To SU'FFICE",
      "key": "SUFFICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.! b 1. To assord; to supply. „ Dryden. . 7 T's orator with . . To Giiify. © Ruth. Dryden. ST 2 Crasba. $1 EF FCIEN J. J. from sufficient. } 2- To sweeten.. e Fairfax, $U",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "1 4 -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "That which is suffased or sarcad. a 92 - den,\n\n2 J > ds 8 x2 91 2 wi” 9 9 OY r 8 * N 5 r FIERY 7 * N 5 Ex * * 7 i - 7 N 4 1 4 p 7 * ; 2+, F , 3 = , * « 4 * 4 \" 4 * \" * * ar 4 , . 5 p 1. One who endures or under goes pain or j\\ - :\n\n*\n\n* * Wenn * 4 IF 7 8 * 1 C4 N * * 4 * F ; Se\n\nBR... SUN. / A kind of worm Bke 4 bo.\n\n/ ; - War ; 0 5 I Len my Vn 1. Ehe native salt of the sagar eane ob- re e —— thing provertely sweet, Shui. „ A chemical dry chiystallizalion. Boy. To SUGAR. „ „ b Oo\n\n« i 4. [from the noun.! b 1. To assord; to supply. „ Dryden. . 7 T's orator with . . To Giiify. © Ruth. Dryden. ST 2 Crasba. $1 EF FCIEN J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from sufficient. } 2- To sweeten.. e Fairfax, $U] 1, State of being adequace to the end pro- SY'GARY..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from sugar] Sober; _ posed. ; 65.00 - _ Boyle. tasting of sugar, Spenser. < . Qualific tion for any purpose, Temple, To SUGGEST. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Jurte dum, Latin. ] 2 3. C:mpetente ; enough 1. To hint; to intimate; to inßnure 4. Supply equal to want. „Z sad or ill. Locke. $U1 . Tt is used by Temple for that conceit 2. To seduce 5 to draw to Hil by insam- 0 \" Which makes a man think himself equal to ton. Salden WW things above him. . 3 3. To inform secretly.. e n $UFFICTENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ ufficiens, Latin. ]. „ SUGGE'STION.. /, {from fageeÞ., Funde $1 1 Equal to any en or purpose; enough 5 hint ; intimation ; insfinuarion ; secret no- 0 competent not deficient. Locke. Sabist. tisication. Sbatespeare. Locle I 2. Qualified for any thing by fortune or To SU'GGILATE.. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ suggilh, Latin.] el otherwise. Shakespeare. To bent black and blue; ts make vid by a SUrrrelENTLV. ad. from f cient. a brute. LES, Wiseman. 1 Ta a sufficient degree; enough... Rogers. SUICIDE. « futcidium, Lat.) Seif-mur- 4 SUFFIS ANCE. French. ] Exccss Fey = ; the horrid crime of destroying one's 1 1 4 fenjer. elf. : \\avape. 0 To SU'FFOCATE. v a. sassoco, Lain.) SU”LLAGE. f. f fouillage; French. To choak by exclubon o neon of of filth. 4 1 17 17 e. W „„ 5 7 Collier. SUING. { The actof ing through an s SUEFOCA'TION. /. . suffocation, French ; thing. f EY — L From sufforate,) The att of choaking; the SUIT, /. ¶ fuire, French.) SV ' Nate of being choaked. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chexne."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Asset; a number of things correspon- . SU'FFOCATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ssrom suffocate.] dent ne to the other. Dad. 0 Ilaving the power to choak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbathnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cloaths made one part to answer an- S$U'FFRAGAN.. q. { sufsraganeus, Latin.] other, Dam. i A bishop considered as subject to his me- 4, Consecntion; series ; regular order. Bac. ' tropolitan. So 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylifse."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "O of Sure. Having no cortespon- 0 To SU'FFRAGATE. . . [ sufrogor, . dence. Shakespeare. Latin. ] To vote with; to agree in voice 5. Retinue ; company Jig. 0 Vith. Hale. . A petition; an address of entreaty. ob SU'FFRAGE. /. [ /ufragium, Lat.] Vote; Sbatespeart. Dom, SU vice given in a controverted point.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Courtship.- 1 0 Shakespeare, ! 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnson. Aterburr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Pursuit; prosecutson. penser, - SUFFRA/GINOUS. . s suffra 0, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "EIn law.] Suit is sometimes put for a Belonging to the knee join! of beasts, the instance of a cause, and sometimes 0 3 \\ Brown. for the cause itself deduced in jndgment. WW® SUFFUNICA!TION.. / \\ sussumige, Lat. Hh. Tal. Operation of fumes raised by fire. To SUIT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from the nun.] wv 7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nima."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fit; to adapt to something else. . SUFFU'MIGE.- /; [ safumigo, Latin. ] A N 5 22 il medical fume, © arvey, 2. To be fitted to; to become. Dryden. To SUFFU'SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. s fufusus, Lat.] To 3. To dress; to clothe. * 1 spread over with something expansihse, a: To SUIT. -v. n. To agree, to accord. Dryde 1 © ,, with e vapour or a tincturr. Pepe. SUV TABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from suit.] Fiiting ; ac. WW. SUFFU'SION. .. [from srfuse ] cording with ; agrezable to, Tien. \\ 1. The act of overspreading with any SU“ TABLENESC. f. {from /.i/able. Fit f thing. ness; agreeableneit. Glanville, South. P\n\nSUI TABLY. ad. {fromfuitable.} Ape ably ; according to. Seu\n\n*\n\nun ee Lin 3 is where, be\n\nacetor of one man has covenanted with the ancestor of another to sue bee al\n\nlord. Bailey. WIT. Service. { In law.] Attendance which\n\ntenants owe to the court of their lord, TER.\n\nBailey, ar 2 . {om fate. 1, One that sues ; a-petitioner ; a soppli-\n\ncant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wooeng 225 who courts a mishels,/ Motten. Pope.\n\nJ- suppl cant. I Rowe, 4 $WLCATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ sulcus, Latin ] Fur- i rowed, Foouward. bs KLL so A plough. . Ainsworth, ug WLLEN: #: 1. 10 © a\n\n1, Gloomy; angry ;Auggilt ly discontent- F el. lh F 88 y 2. Mischievous 3 malignant. e 1 3. Intractable ; obstinate. Julchen. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gloowy ; dak; cloudy ; dism.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pope. '; 5, Heavy ; dull; sorrowtul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SU'FFICE, v. n. f suffcio Latin,]. To e Ae, to be equal\n\nbe enough ; to be to the end or purpose. To SUFFICE v. 24.\n\n1 4 -\n\n25. That which is suffased or sarcad. a 92 - den,\n\n2 J > ds 8 x2 91 2 wi” 9 9 OY r 8 * N 5 r FIERY 7 * N 5 Ex * * 7 i - 7 N 4 1 4 p 7 * ; 2+, F , 3 = , * « 4 * 4 \" 4 * \" * * ar 4 , . 5 p 1. One who endures or under goes pain or j\\ - :\n\n*\n\n* * Wenn * 4 IF 7 8 * 1 C4 N * * 4 * F ; Se\n\nBR... SUN. / A kind of worm Bke 4 bo.\n\n/ ; - War ; 0 5 I Len my Vn 1. Ehe native salt of the sagar eane ob- re e —— thing provertely sweet, Shui. „ A chemical dry chiystallizalion. Boy. To SUGAR. „ „ b Oo\n\n« i 4. [from the noun.! b 1. To assord; to supply. „ Dryden. . 7 T's orator with . . To Giiify. © Ruth. Dryden. ST 2 Crasba. $1 EF FCIEN J. J. from sufficient. } 2- To sweeten.. e Fairfax, $U] 1, State of being adequace to the end pro- SY'GARY.. a. [from sugar] Sober; _ posed. ; 65.00 - _ Boyle. tasting of sugar, Spenser. < . Qualific tion for any purpose, Temple, To SUGGEST. . 4. Jurte dum, Latin. ] 2 3. C:mpetente ; enough 1. To hint; to intimate; to inßnure 4. Supply equal to want. „Z sad or ill. Locke. $U1 . Tt is used by Temple for that conceit 2. To seduce 5 to draw to Hil by insam- 0 \" Which makes a man think himself equal to ton. Salden WW things above him. . 3 3. To inform secretly.. e n $UFFICTENT. 2. [ ufficiens, Latin. ]. „ SUGGE'STION.. /, {from fageeÞ., Funde $1 1 Equal to any en or purpose; enough 5 hint ; intimation ; insfinuarion ; secret no- 0 competent not deficient. Locke. Sabist. tisication. Sbatespeare. Locle I 2. Qualified for any thing by fortune or To SU'GGILATE.. . 4. [ suggilh, Latin.] el otherwise. Shakespeare. To bent black and blue; ts make vid by a SUrrrelENTLV. ad. from f cient. a brute. LES, Wiseman. 1 Ta a sufficient degree; enough... Rogers. SUICIDE. « futcidium, Lat.) Seif-mur- 4 SUFFIS ANCE. French. ] Exccss Fey = ; the horrid crime of destroying one's 1 1 4 fenjer. elf. : \\avape. 0 To SU'FFOCATE. v a. sassoco, Lain.) SU”LLAGE. f. f fouillage; French. To choak by exclubon o neon of of filth. 4 1 17 17 e. W „„ 5 7 Collier. SUING. { The actof ing through an s SUEFOCA'TION. /. . suffocation, French ; thing. f EY — L From sufforate,) The att of choaking; the SUIT, /. ¶ fuire, French.) SV ' Nate of being choaked. _Chexne. 1. Asset; a number of things correspon- . SU'FFOCATIVE. a. ssrom suffocate.] dent ne to the other. Dad. 0 Ilaving the power to choak. Arbathnot. 2. Cloaths made one part to answer an- S$U'FFRAGAN.. q. { sufsraganeus, Latin.] other, Dam. i A bishop considered as subject to his me- 4, Consecntion; series ; regular order. Bac. ' tropolitan. So 5 Aylifse. 4. O of Sure. Having no cortespon- 0 To SU'FFRAGATE. . . [ sufrogor, . dence. Shakespeare. Latin. ] To vote with; to agree in voice 5. Retinue ; company Jig. 0 Vith. Hale. . A petition; an address of entreaty. ob SU'FFRAGE. /. [ /ufragium, Lat.] Vote; Sbatespeart. Dom, SU vice given in a controverted point. 7. Courtship.- 1 0 Shakespeare, ! 2 Ben. Johnson. Aterburr. 8. Pursuit; prosecutson. penser, - SUFFRA/GINOUS. . s suffra 0, Latin. ] 9. EIn law.] Suit is sometimes put for a Belonging to the knee join! of beasts, the instance of a cause, and sometimes 0 3 \\ Brown. for the cause itself deduced in jndgment. WW® SUFFUNICA!TION.. / \\ sussumige, Lat. Hh. Tal. Operation of fumes raised by fire. To SUIT. . 6. [from the nun.] wv 7 Nima. 1. To fit; to adapt to something else. . SUFFU'MIGE.- /; [ safumigo, Latin. ] A N 5 22 il medical fume, © arvey, 2. To be fitted to; to become. Dryden. To SUFFU'SE. v. 4. s fufusus, Lat.] To 3. To dress; to clothe. * 1 spread over with something expansihse, a: To SUIT. -v. n. To agree, to accord. Dryde 1 © ,, with e vapour or a tincturr. Pepe. SUV TABLE. 2. {from suit.] Fiiting ; ac. WW. SUFFU'SION. .. [from srfuse ] cording with ; agrezable to, Tien. \\ 1. The act of overspreading with any SU“ TABLENESC. f. {from /.i/able. Fit f thing. ness; agreeableneit. Glanville, South. P\n\nSUI TABLY. ad. {fromfuitable.} Ape ably ; according to. Seu\n\n*\n\nun ee Lin 3 is where, be\n\nacetor of one man has covenanted with the ancestor of another to sue bee al\n\nlord. Bailey. WIT. Service. { In law.] Attendance which\n\ntenants owe to the court of their lord, TER.\n\nBailey, ar 2 . {om fate. 1, One that sues ; a-petitioner ; a soppli-\n\ncant. 2. A wooeng 225 who courts a mishels,/ Motten. Pope.\n\nJ- suppl cant. I Rowe, 4 $WLCATED. 4. [ sulcus, Latin ] Fur- i rowed, Foouward. bs KLL so A plough. . Ainsworth, ug WLLEN: #: 1. 10 © a\n\n1, Gloomy; angry ;Auggilt ly discontent- F el. lh F 88 y 2. Mischievous 3 malignant. e 1 3. Intractable ; obstinate. Julchen. . 4. Gloowy ; dak; cloudy ; dism. I. Pope. '; 5, Heavy ; dull; sorrowtul. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SUFFICIENCY": {
      "headword": "Sufficiency",
      "key": "SUFFICIENCY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fffifance^ Fr. fromfufficient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being adequate to the end propoled.\n’Tis all mens office to speak patience\nTo those that wring under the load of sorrow;\nBut no man's virtue norfufficiency\nJ o be so moral, when he lhall endure\nI he like himself. Shakespeare.\nHisfufficiency is such, that he and pbeftows offeffes, his plenty\nbeing unexhausted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Qualification for any purpose.\n1 am not so confident of my ownfufficiency, as not willingly to admit the counsel of others. King Charles.\nThe bishop, perhaps an Irifhman, being made judge by\nthat law, of the sufficiency of the ministers, may dislike the\nEnglifhman as unworthy. Spenfer's Ireland.\nTheir pensioner De Wit was a minister of the greatest authority and sufficiency ever known in their state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Competence; enough.\nAn elegantfufficiency, content.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Supply equal to want.\n\"She most proper fubjeefs of dispute, are questions not of the\nvery highest importance, nor of the meanest kind ; but rather\nthe intermediate questions between them : and there is a large\nsufficiency of them in the fcicnces. IVatts's Improv. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is used by Temple for that conceit which makes a man think\nhimself equal to things above him: and is commonly compounded with Jelft\nSufficiency is a compound of vanity and ignorance. Temple.\nSuffi cient, adj. [fffifant, Fr. fufficiens, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equal to any end or purpose; enough; competent; not deficient.\nSufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. A'lat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "34.\nHeaven yet retains\nNumberfufficient to poflefs her realms. Milton.\nMan is notfufficient of himself to his own happiness. Tillot.\nIt isfufficient for me, if, by a difeourfe something out of\nthe way, I shall have given occasion to others to cast about\nfor new difeoveries. Locke.\nShe would ruin me in silks, were not the quantity that goes\nto a large pin-cu£hion sufficient to make her a gown and petticoat. Addifon.\nSufficient benefice is what is competent to maintain a man\nand his family, and maintain hofpitalitv ; and likewise to pay\nand satisfy such dues belonging to the bishop. Ayliffe's Parergon.\nSeven months are a sufficient time to cortedl vice in a Yah°°*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Qualified for any thing by fortune or otherwise.\nin faying he is a good man, understand me, that he isfuffi\nst lent. Shakefpeare's Merchant of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sufficiency, n.f. [fffifance^ Fr. fromfufficient.]\n1. State of being adequate to the end propoled.\n’Tis all mens office to speak patience\nTo those that wring under the load of sorrow;\nBut no man's virtue norfufficiency\nJ o be so moral, when he lhall endure\nI he like himself. Shakespeare.\nHisfufficiency is such, that he and pbeftows offeffes, his plenty\nbeing unexhausted. Boyle.\n2. Qualification for any purpose.\n1 am not so confident of my ownfufficiency, as not willingly to admit the counsel of others. King Charles.\nThe bishop, perhaps an Irifhman, being made judge by\nthat law, of the sufficiency of the ministers, may dislike the\nEnglifhman as unworthy. Spenfer's Ireland.\nTheir pensioner De Wit was a minister of the greatest authority and sufficiency ever known in their state. Temple.\n3. Competence; enough.\nAn elegantfufficiency, content. Thomfon.\n4. Supply equal to want.\n\"She most proper fubjeefs of dispute, are questions not of the\nvery highest importance, nor of the meanest kind ; but rather\nthe intermediate questions between them : and there is a large\nsufficiency of them in the fcicnces. IVatts's Improv. of the Mind.\n5. It is used by Temple for that conceit which makes a man think\nhimself equal to things above him: and is commonly compounded with Jelft\nSufficiency is a compound of vanity and ignorance. Temple.\nSuffi cient, adj. [fffifant, Fr. fufficiens, Latin.]\n1. Equal to any end or purpose; enough; competent; not deficient.\nSufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. A'lat. vi. 34.\nHeaven yet retains\nNumberfufficient to poflefs her realms. Milton.\nMan is notfufficient of himself to his own happiness. Tillot.\nIt isfufficient for me, if, by a difeourfe something out of\nthe way, I shall have given occasion to others to cast about\nfor new difeoveries. Locke.\nShe would ruin me in silks, were not the quantity that goes\nto a large pin-cu£hion sufficient to make her a gown and petticoat. Addifon.\nSufficient benefice is what is competent to maintain a man\nand his family, and maintain hofpitalitv ; and likewise to pay\nand satisfy such dues belonging to the bishop. Ayliffe's Parergon.\nSeven months are a sufficient time to cortedl vice in a Yah°°* Swift.\n2. Qualified for any thing by fortune or otherwise.\nin faying he is a good man, understand me, that he isfuffi\nst lent. Shakefpeare's Merchant of Venice."
    },
    "SUFFICIENTLY": {
      "headword": "Sufficiently",
      "key": "SUFFICIENTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from sufficient.\\ To a sufficient degree j\nenough.\nIf religion did poflefs sincerely sufficiently the hearts of all\nmen, there would need be no other restraint from evil. Hooker.\nSeem I to tl.eeJifficiently poflefs'd\nOf happiness? Milton.\nAll to whom they are proposed, are by his grace sufficiently\nmoved to attend and assent to them; sufficiently but not irresistibly; for if all were irresistibly moved, all wou d embrace\nthem, and if none were sufficiently moved, none would embrace them. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sufficiently, adv. [from sufficient.\\ To a sufficient degree j\nenough.\nIf religion did poflefs sincerely sufficiently the hearts of all\nmen, there would need be no other restraint from evil. Hooker.\nSeem I to tl.eeJifficiently poflefs'd\nOf happiness? Milton.\nAll to whom they are proposed, are by his grace sufficiently\nmoved to attend and assent to them; sufficiently but not irresistibly; for if all were irresistibly moved, all wou d embrace\nthem, and if none were sufficiently moved, none would embrace them. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "SUFFOCATIO": {
      "headword": "Suffocatio",
      "key": "SUFFOCATIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "fromfffocate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f. [jujfocation, Fr. from suffocate.j The act\nof choaking; the state of being choaked.\nLiieafes of ftoppingsand Juffocations are dangerous. Bacon.\n^ hite conflfts in an equal mixture of all the primitive colours, and black in a fffocation of all the rays of light. Cbeyne.\nMushrooms are best cotreeled by vinegar; some of them\nbeing poisonous, operate by fuffo.aiion^ in which the best remedy is wine or vinegar and fait, and vomiting as soon as\npossible. Arbuthnot on Diet.\nSu'ffocati ve. adj. [fromfffocate.] Havingthe power to choak.\nFrom rain, after great rrofts in the winter, glandulous tumours, and fuffuative catarrhs proceed. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suffocation, n f. [jujfocation, Fr. from suffocate.j The act\nof choaking; the state of being choaked.\nLiieafes of ftoppingsand Juffocations are dangerous. Bacon.\n^ hite conflfts in an equal mixture of all the primitive colours, and black in a fffocation of all the rays of light. Cbeyne.\nMushrooms are best cotreeled by vinegar; some of them\nbeing poisonous, operate by fuffo.aiion^ in which the best remedy is wine or vinegar and fait, and vomiting as soon as\npossible. Arbuthnot on Diet.\nSu'ffocati ve. adj. [fromfffocate.] Havingthe power to choak.\nFrom rain, after great rrofts in the winter, glandulous tumours, and fuffuative catarrhs proceed. Arbuthnot on Air."
    },
    "SUFFPCE": {
      "headword": "To SUFFPCE",
      "key": "SUFFPCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fufftre^ French; fufftcio^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To afford ; to supply.\n'I hou king of horned floods, whose plenteous urn\nSuffices fatness to the fruitful corn,\nShall share my morning song and evening vows. Dryden.\nf he pow'r appeas'd, with vsmMfuffic'd the fail;\nI he bellying canvas ftrutted with the gale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To (atisfy. 0 J\nJ[rae!’ !ct xtfuJfice you of all your abominations. Ezek.\nraiche corn she did eat and wasJufficecf and left. Ruth.\nixnu* uCe !hat tllOU know'ft os happy. Milton.\nWhen the herdfuffidd, did late repair\nTo ferny heaths, and to the forest lare. Dryden.\nHe our conquerorjeft us this our strength.\nThat we may fofuffice his vengeful ire. ’ Milton\n4\nS tJ F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUFFPCE. v.n. [fufftre^ French; fufftcio^ Latin.] To be\nenough ; to be sufficient; to be equal to the end or purpose.\nIf thou ask me why, Jufficeth, my reasons are good. Shakesp.\nAflrongand succulent moisture is able, without drawing\nhelp from the earth, to suffice the sprouting of the plant. Bac.\nTo recount almighty works\nWhat words or tongue of seraph canfuffice,\nOr heart of man suffice to comprehend. Milton's Par. Loft.\nThe indolency we have, sufficing fox our present happiness,\nwe desire not to venture the change : being content; and that\nis enough. iocke%\nHe lived in such temperance, as was enough to make the\nlongest life agreeable ; and in such a course of piety, asfufficed to make the most sudden death so also. Pope.\nTo Suffi'ce. v a.\n1. To afford ; to supply.\n'I hou king of horned floods, whose plenteous urn\nSuffices fatness to the fruitful corn,\nShall share my morning song and evening vows. Dryden.\nf he pow'r appeas'd, with vsmMfuffic'd the fail;\nI he bellying canvas ftrutted with the gale. Dryden.\n2. To (atisfy. 0 J\nJ[rae!’ !ct xtfuJfice you of all your abominations. Ezek.\nraiche corn she did eat and wasJufficecf and left. Ruth.\nixnu* uCe !hat tllOU know'ft os happy. Milton.\nWhen the herdfuffidd, did late repair\nTo ferny heaths, and to the forest lare. Dryden.\nHe our conquerorjeft us this our strength.\nThat we may fofuffice his vengeful ire. ’ Milton\n4\nS tJ F"
    },
    "SUFFRAGAN": {
      "headword": "SU'FFRAGAN",
      "key": "SUFFRAGAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "f/ffragant, Fr.fuffraganeus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nbishop conlidercd as fubjedt to his metropolitan.\nSuffragan bishops shall have more than one riding apparitor.\nAyl'ffts Parergon.\nBecket,\nS U G\nBecket, archbishop of Canterbury, insolently took upon\nhim to declare five articles void, in his epistle to hisfuffra9ans",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'FFRAGAN. n.f [f/ffragant, Fr.fuffraganeus, Latin.] A\nbishop conlidercd as fubjedt to his metropolitan.\nSuffragan bishops shall have more than one riding apparitor.\nAyl'ffts Parergon.\nBecket,\nS U G\nBecket, archbishop of Canterbury, insolently took upon\nhim to declare five articles void, in his epistle to hisfuffra9ans Hale."
    },
    "SUFFRAGATE": {
      "headword": "To Su'ffragate",
      "key": "SUFFRAGATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fuffragor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fuffragor, Latin.] To vote with;\nto agree in voice with.\nNo tradition could universally prevail, unless there were\nsome common congruity of somewhat inherent in nature,\nwhich luits and fuff'agates with it, and clofeth with it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Su'ffragate. v. n. [fuffragor, Latin.] To vote with;\nto agree in voice with.\nNo tradition could universally prevail, unless there were\nsome common congruity of somewhat inherent in nature,\nwhich luits and fuff'agates with it, and clofeth with it. Hale."
    },
    "SUFFRAGE": {
      "headword": "SUFFRAGE",
      "key": "SUFFRAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fuffragey Fr. fuffragium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vote;\nvoice given in a controverted point.\nNoble confederates, thus far is perfc£l,\nOnly your suffrages 1 will expedt\nAt the assembly for the chufing ©f consuls. Ben. Johnfon.\nThey would not abet by theirfuffrages or presence the designs of those innovations. King Charles.\nThe faired of our island dare not commit their cause against\nyou to the fuffsage of those who mod partially adore them.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUFFRAGE, n.f. [fuffragey Fr. fuffragium, Latin.] Vote;\nvoice given in a controverted point.\nNoble confederates, thus far is perfc£l,\nOnly your suffrages 1 will expedt\nAt the assembly for the chufing ©f consuls. Ben. Johnfon.\nThey would not abet by theirfuffrages or presence the designs of those innovations. King Charles.\nThe faired of our island dare not commit their cause against\nyou to the fuffsage of those who mod partially adore them."
    },
    "SUFFRAGINOUS": {
      "headword": "Suffra'ginous",
      "key": "SUFFRAGINOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "suffrago, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the\nknee joint of beads.\nIn elephants, the bought of the forelegs is not diredtly backward, but laterally, and somewhat inward ; but the hough or\nfuffraginous flexure behind, rather outward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Suffra'ginous. adj. [suffrago, Latin.] Belonging to the\nknee joint of beads.\nIn elephants, the bought of the forelegs is not diredtly backward, but laterally, and somewhat inward ; but the hough or\nfuffraginous flexure behind, rather outward. Brown."
    },
    "SUFFUMIGATION": {
      "headword": "SUFFUMIGA'TION",
      "key": "SUFFUMIGATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "suffumigation, Fr.fuffumigoy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Operation of fumes raised by fire.\nIf the matter be so gross as it yields not to remedies, it may\nbe attempted by fuffumigktibn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wisemans Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "SUFFUMIGA'TION. n.f [suffumigation, Fr.fuffumigoy Lat.]\nOperation of fumes raised by fire.\nIf the matter be so gross as it yields not to remedies, it may\nbe attempted by fuffumigktibn. Wisemans Surgery."
    },
    "SUFFUMIGE": {
      "headword": "SuFfu'mige",
      "key": "SUFFUMIGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fuffumigo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A medical fume.\nFor external means, fayingfuffumges of fmoaks are preferred with good success ; they are usually composed out of\nfrankincense, myrrh, and pitch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SuFfu'mige. n.f. [fuffumigo, Lat.] A medical fume.\nFor external means, fayingfuffumges of fmoaks are preferred with good success ; they are usually composed out of\nfrankincense, myrrh, and pitch. Harvey."
    },
    "SUFFUSE": {
      "headword": "To SUFFU'SE",
      "key": "SUFFUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fuffxfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fuffxfus, Latin.] To spread over with\nsomething expansible, as with a vapour or a tindlure.\nSuspicions, and fantastical surmise,\nAnd jealoufyfuffus'd with jaundice in her eyes. Dryden;\nTo thatrecefs.\nWhen purple light (hall nextfuffufe the Ikies,\nWith me repair. Pope.\nInstead of love-enliven'd cheeks,\nWith flowing rapture bright, dark looks succeed,.\nSuffus'd and glaring with untender fire. Tbomfon.\nSuFFu'siort. n f [fuffufohy French; fromfuffufe.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<d of overspreading with any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is suffused or spread.\nA drop serene hath quench'd their orbs.\nOr dim fffufon veil'd. Milton.\nThe disk of Phcebus, when he climbs on high\nAppears at first but as a bloodshot eye ;\nAnd when his chariot downward draws to bed,\nHis ball is with the famefuffufion red. Dryden.\nTo those that have the jaundice or like suffusion of eyes,\nobjedts appear ofthat colour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To SUFFU'SE. w. a. [fuffxfus, Latin.] To spread over with\nsomething expansible, as with a vapour or a tindlure.\nSuspicions, and fantastical surmise,\nAnd jealoufyfuffus'd with jaundice in her eyes. Dryden;\nTo thatrecefs.\nWhen purple light (hall nextfuffufe the Ikies,\nWith me repair. Pope.\nInstead of love-enliven'd cheeks,\nWith flowing rapture bright, dark looks succeed,.\nSuffus'd and glaring with untender fire. Tbomfon.\nSuFFu'siort. n f [fuffufohy French; fromfuffufe.]\n1. The a<d of overspreading with any thing.\n2. That which is suffused or spread.\nA drop serene hath quench'd their orbs.\nOr dim fffufon veil'd. Milton.\nThe disk of Phcebus, when he climbs on high\nAppears at first but as a bloodshot eye ;\nAnd when his chariot downward draws to bed,\nHis ball is with the famefuffufion red. Dryden.\nTo those that have the jaundice or like suffusion of eyes,\nobjedts appear ofthat colour. Ray."
    },
    "SUFIISANCE": {
      "headword": "SUFIISANCE",
      "key": "SUFIISANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fuffoquer, Fr. fuffoco^ Latin.] To\nchoak by exclusion or interception of air.\nLet gallows gape for dog, let man go free.\nAnd let not hemp his windpipefuffcaie. Shakespeare.\nThis chaos, when degree isfuffocate,\nFollows the choaking. Shakefpeare's Troilus ar.d Creffida.\nAir but momentally remains in our bodies, only to refrigerate the heart, which being once performed, left being\nfell-heated again, it should suffocate that part, it hafteth back\nthe lame way it passed. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nA swelling difeontent is apt tofuffocate and strangle without\npassage. Collier ofFriendfhip.\nAll involv'd in smoke, the latent foe\nFrom every crannyJuffocated falls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUFIISANCE [French.] Excels; plenty. Obsolete.\n1 here him refts in riotousJ'uffifance\nOf all his gladfulness and kingly joyance. Spenser.\nTo SUTFOCA 1 F. v. a. [fuffoquer, Fr. fuffoco^ Latin.] To\nchoak by exclusion or interception of air.\nLet gallows gape for dog, let man go free.\nAnd let not hemp his windpipefuffcaie. Shakespeare.\nThis chaos, when degree isfuffocate,\nFollows the choaking. Shakefpeare's Troilus ar.d Creffida.\nAir but momentally remains in our bodies, only to refrigerate the heart, which being once performed, left being\nfell-heated again, it should suffocate that part, it hafteth back\nthe lame way it passed. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nA swelling difeontent is apt tofuffocate and strangle without\npassage. Collier ofFriendfhip.\nAll involv'd in smoke, the latent foe\nFrom every crannyJuffocated falls. Thomfon."
    },
    "SUGAR": {
      "headword": "SU'GAR",
      "key": "SUGAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sucre, French; saccharum,.Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The native fait of the[ugar-cane, obtained by the expreflion\nand evaporation of its juice. Sputncy.\nAll the blood of Zelmane's body ftirred in her, as wine\nwill do when sugar is hastily put into it. Sidney.\nLumps of sugar lose themselves, and twine\nTheir subtile essence with the foul of wine. Craffaw.\nA grocer in London gave for his rebus a sugar-loaf {landing upon a flat deeple. Peacham.\nSaccharum candidum (hoots into angular figures, by placing\na great many (lender flicks a-cross a veil'd of liquid sugar.\nCrew's Mufaum.\nIf the child mufl have sugar-plums when he has a mind,\nrather than be out of humour: why, When he is grown up,\nmufl he not be satisfied too with wine? Locke.\nIn abaker's drying room, where the air was heated,\nfifty four degrees beyond that of a human body, a sparrow\ndied in two minutes. Arbuthnot on Air.\nA piece of some geniculated plant, seeming to be part of\na sugar-ezne. iVoodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fossils."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing proverbially sweet.\nYour fair difeourfe has been as sugar,\nMaking the hard way sweet and delectable. Sbalcefpeciie*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A chvmical dry chryflallizati'on.\nSugar of lead, though made of that insipid metal, and four\nfait of vinegar, has in it a sweetness furpafling that of common sugar. B°yle‘\nS U I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'GAR. n.f. [sucre, French; saccharum,.Latin.]\n1. The native fait of the[ugar-cane, obtained by the expreflion\nand evaporation of its juice. Sputncy.\nAll the blood of Zelmane's body ftirred in her, as wine\nwill do when sugar is hastily put into it. Sidney.\nLumps of sugar lose themselves, and twine\nTheir subtile essence with the foul of wine. Craffaw.\nA grocer in London gave for his rebus a sugar-loaf {landing upon a flat deeple. Peacham.\nSaccharum candidum (hoots into angular figures, by placing\na great many (lender flicks a-cross a veil'd of liquid sugar.\nCrew's Mufaum.\nIf the child mufl have sugar-plums when he has a mind,\nrather than be out of humour: why, When he is grown up,\nmufl he not be satisfied too with wine? Locke.\nIn abaker's drying room, where the air was heated,\nfifty four degrees beyond that of a human body, a sparrow\ndied in two minutes. Arbuthnot on Air.\nA piece of some geniculated plant, seeming to be part of\na sugar-ezne. iVoodward on Fossils.\n2. Any thing proverbially sweet.\nYour fair difeourfe has been as sugar,\nMaking the hard way sweet and delectable. Sbalcefpeciie*\n2. A chvmical dry chryflallizati'on.\nSugar of lead, though made of that insipid metal, and four\nfait of vinegar, has in it a sweetness furpafling that of common sugar. B°yle‘\nS U I"
    },
    "SUGGARY": {
      "headword": "Su'ggary",
      "key": "SUGGARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sugar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sweet; tafling of sugar.\nWith the fugg'ry sweet thereof allure\nChade ladies ears to phantafies impure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ggary. adj. [from sugar.] Sweet; tafling of sugar.\nWith the fugg'ry sweet thereof allure\nChade ladies ears to phantafies impure. Spenser."
    },
    "SUGGEST": {
      "headword": "To SU'GGEST",
      "key": "SUGGEST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "ftggero,fuggefum^L-iX. fuggerer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ftggero,fuggefum^L-iX. fuggerer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hint; to intimate ; to insinuate good or ill ; to tell privately.\nAre you not afham'd ?\nWhat fpiritfuggefs this imagination ? Shakespeare.\nI could never have differed greater calamities, by denying\nto sign that juflice my conscience fuggejledto me. K. Charles.\nThese Romifh cafuifls speak peace to the confidences of\nmen, by fuggefing something to them, which (hall satisfy\ntheir minds notwithstanding a known, adtual, avowed continuance of their fins. South's Sermons.\nSome ideas make themselves way, and are fuggejled to the\n;mind by all the ways offenfation and reflexion. _ Locke.\nReflect upon the different date of the mind in thinking,\nwhich those indances of attention, reverie and dreaming naturally enough fuggejl. Locke.\nSearch for some thoughts thy own fuggejling mind.\nAnd others dilated by heav'nly pow'r,\nShall rife spontaneous. Pope's Odyffey.\nThis the feeling heart\nWou'd naturally fuggejl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfn.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To seduce ; to draw to ill by insinuation. Out of use.\nWhen devils will their blacked fins put on.\nThey dofuggejl at fird with heav'nly shows. Shakespeare.\nKnowing that tender youth is soon fuggejled,\nI nightly lodge her in an upper tower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inform secretly. Out of use.\nWe mudfuggejl the people, in what hatred\nHe dill hath held them, that to's pow'r he would\nHave made them mules. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SU'GGEST. v.a. [ftggero,fuggefum^L-iX. fuggerer, Fr.]\n1. To hint; to intimate ; to insinuate good or ill ; to tell privately.\nAre you not afham'd ?\nWhat fpiritfuggefs this imagination ? Shakespeare.\nI could never have differed greater calamities, by denying\nto sign that juflice my conscience fuggejledto me. K. Charles.\nThese Romifh cafuifls speak peace to the confidences of\nmen, by fuggefing something to them, which (hall satisfy\ntheir minds notwithstanding a known, adtual, avowed continuance of their fins. South's Sermons.\nSome ideas make themselves way, and are fuggejled to the\n;mind by all the ways offenfation and reflexion. _ Locke.\nReflect upon the different date of the mind in thinking,\nwhich those indances of attention, reverie and dreaming naturally enough fuggejl. Locke.\nSearch for some thoughts thy own fuggejling mind.\nAnd others dilated by heav'nly pow'r,\nShall rife spontaneous. Pope's Odyffey.\nThis the feeling heart\nWou'd naturally fuggejl. Thomfn.\n2. To seduce ; to draw to ill by insinuation. Out of use.\nWhen devils will their blacked fins put on.\nThey dofuggejl at fird with heav'nly shows. Shakespeare.\nKnowing that tender youth is soon fuggejled,\nI nightly lodge her in an upper tower. Shakespeare.\n3. To inform secretly. Out of use.\nWe mudfuggejl the people, in what hatred\nHe dill hath held them, that to's pow'r he would\nHave made them mules. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus."
    },
    "SUGGESTION": {
      "headword": "Suggestion",
      "key": "SUGGESTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "[suggestion, Fr. from fuggejl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Private\nhint; intimation ; insinuation ; secret notification.\nIt allayeth all base and earthly cogitations, banifheth and\ndriveth away those evil secret fuggefions which our invisible\nenemy is always apt to minider. Hooker.\nI met lord Bigot and lord Salifbury,\nAnd other more going to feek the grave\nOf Arthur, who, they fay, is kill'd to night\nOh yourfuggeftion. Shakefpeare's King John.\nHe was a man\nOf an unbounded domach, ever ranking\nHimself with princes: one that by fuggejhon\nTied all the kingdom. Shakespeare s Henry VIII*\nThe native and untaughtfuggejlions of inquisitive children.\nLocke.\nAnother Way is letting the mind, upon the suggestion of any\nnew notion, run after fimilies'.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suggestion, n.f. [[suggestion, Fr. from fuggejl.] Private\nhint; intimation ; insinuation ; secret notification.\nIt allayeth all base and earthly cogitations, banifheth and\ndriveth away those evil secret fuggefions which our invisible\nenemy is always apt to minider. Hooker.\nI met lord Bigot and lord Salifbury,\nAnd other more going to feek the grave\nOf Arthur, who, they fay, is kill'd to night\nOh yourfuggeftion. Shakefpeare's King John.\nHe was a man\nOf an unbounded domach, ever ranking\nHimself with princes: one that by fuggejhon\nTied all the kingdom. Shakespeare s Henry VIII*\nThe native and untaughtfuggejlions of inquisitive children.\nLocke.\nAnother Way is letting the mind, upon the suggestion of any\nnew notion, run after fimilies'. Locke."
    },
    "SUGGILATE": {
      "headword": "To Su'ggilate",
      "key": "SUGGILATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fuggillo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fuggillo, Latin.] To beat black and\nblue; to make livid by a\" bruise.\nThe head of the os humeri was bruised, and remained\nfuggilated long after. Wiseman s Surgery.\nSuScide. n f. fuicidium, Latin.] Self-muider; the horrid\ncrime of dedroying one's self.\nChild of despair, andfuicide my name. Savage.\nTo be cut off by the sword of injured friendship is the mod\ndreadful of all .deaths, next to suicide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clariffa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Su'ggilate. v.a. [fuggillo, Latin.] To beat black and\nblue; to make livid by a\" bruise.\nThe head of the os humeri was bruised, and remained\nfuggilated long after. Wiseman s Surgery.\nSuScide. n f. fuicidium, Latin.] Self-muider; the horrid\ncrime of dedroying one's self.\nChild of despair, andfuicide my name. Savage.\nTo be cut off by the sword of injured friendship is the mod\ndreadful of all .deaths, next to suicide. Clariffa."
    },
    "SUGH": {
      "headword": "SUGH",
      "key": "SUGH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An expression of abhorrence. Dryden^",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUGH. interj. An expression of abhorrence. Dryden^"
    },
    "SUING": {
      "headword": "Suing",
      "key": "SUING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word seems to come from suer, to sweat,\nFrench; it is perhaps peculiar to Bacon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thea£lof soaking\nthrough any thing.\nNote the percolation or suing of the Verjuice through the\nwood ; for verjuice of itself would never have passed through\nthe wood. Bacon.\n25 Q. SUIT.\nS U I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suing, n.f. [This word seems to come from suer, to sweat,\nFrench; it is perhaps peculiar to Bacon.] Thea£lof soaking\nthrough any thing.\nNote the percolation or suing of the Verjuice through the\nwood ; for verjuice of itself would never have passed through\nthe wood. Bacon.\n25 Q. SUIT.\nS U I"
    },
    "SUIT": {
      "headword": "SUIT",
      "key": "SUIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "suite, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A let; a number of things correspondent one to the other.\nWe, ere the day, two suits of armour fought,\nWhich borne before him, on his Heed he brought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cloaths made one part to answer another.\nWhat a beard of the general's cut, and a horrid suit of the\ncamp will do among foaming bottles and ale-wafh'd wits is wonderful. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nHim all repute\nFor his device in handsoming afuit;\nTo judge of lace, pink, panes, print, cut and plait.\nOf all the court to have the bell conceit. Donne.\nHis majesty was fupplied with three thoufandfuits of cloaths,\nwith good proportions of (hoes and stockings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consecution; feries; regular order.\nEvery five and thirty years the fame kind and suite of weathers comes about again; as great frost, great wet, great\ndroughts, warm winters, summers with little heat; and they\ncall it the prime.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Out a/-Suits. Having no correspondence. A metaphor, I\nsuppose, from cards.\nWear this for me; one out offuits with fortune.\nThat would give more, but that her handdacks means.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Suite, French.] Retinue; company. Obsolete.\nPlexirtus's ill-led life, and worse gotten honour, should have\ntumbled together to deftru&ion, had there not come in Tydeus and Telenor, with fifty in theirfuite to his defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[from To -SW. ] A petition ; an address of entreaty.\nMine ears against yourfuits are stronger than\nYour gates against my force. Shakespeare.\nShe gallops o'er a courtier's nose ;\nAnd then dreams be of smelling out afuit. Shakespeare.\nHad I a suit to Mr. Shallow, I would humour his men with\nthe imputation of being near their master. Shakespeare.\nMany (hall make suit unto thee. Job xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "My mind, neither with pride's itch, nor yet hath been\nPoifon'd with love to fee or to be seen ;\n1 had nofuit there, nor new suit to fhew:\nYet went to court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Courtship.\nHe that hath the fleerage of my course,\nHired! my suit. Shakespeare s Romeo and Juliet.\nTheir determinations are to return to their home and to\ntrouble you with no morefuit, unless you may be won by\nsome other fort than your father's imposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In Spenser it seems to signify pursuit; prosecution.\nHigh amongst all knights haft hung thy shield.\nThenceforth thefuit of earthly conquest fhoone.\nAnd wash thy hands from guilt of bloody field:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "[In law.] Suit is sometimes put for the instance of a cause,\nand sometimes for the cause itfelfdeduced injudgment. Ayliffe.\nAll that had any suits in law came unto them. Sufanna.\nWars are suits of appeal to tHe tribunal of God's justice,\nwhere there are no superiors on earth to determine the cause.\nBacon's IVar with Spain.\nInvolve not thyself in the suits and parties of great person-\n<fges. Laylor's Guide to Devotion.\nTo Alibech alone refer yourfuit.\nAnd let his sentence finish your dispute. Dryden.\nJohn Bull was flattered by the lawyers that hisfuit would\nnot last above a year, and that before that time he would be\nin quiet possession of his business.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUIT. n.f. [suite, French ]\n1. A let; a number of things correspondent one to the other.\nWe, ere the day, two suits of armour fought,\nWhich borne before him, on his Heed he brought. Dryd.\n2. Cloaths made one part to answer another.\nWhat a beard of the general's cut, and a horrid suit of the\ncamp will do among foaming bottles and ale-wafh'd wits is wonderful. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nHim all repute\nFor his device in handsoming afuit;\nTo judge of lace, pink, panes, print, cut and plait.\nOf all the court to have the bell conceit. Donne.\nHis majesty was fupplied with three thoufandfuits of cloaths,\nwith good proportions of (hoes and stockings. Clarendon.\n3. Consecution; feries; regular order.\nEvery five and thirty years the fame kind and suite of weathers comes about again; as great frost, great wet, great\ndroughts, warm winters, summers with little heat; and they\ncall it the prime. Bacon.\n4. Out a/-Suits. Having no correspondence. A metaphor, I\nsuppose, from cards.\nWear this for me; one out offuits with fortune.\nThat would give more, but that her handdacks means. Sbak.\n5. [Suite, French.] Retinue; company. Obsolete.\nPlexirtus's ill-led life, and worse gotten honour, should have\ntumbled together to deftru&ion, had there not come in Tydeus and Telenor, with fifty in theirfuite to his defence. Sidney.\n6. [from To -SW. ] A petition ; an address of entreaty.\nMine ears against yourfuits are stronger than\nYour gates against my force. Shakespeare.\nShe gallops o'er a courtier's nose ;\nAnd then dreams be of smelling out afuit. Shakespeare.\nHad I a suit to Mr. Shallow, I would humour his men with\nthe imputation of being near their master. Shakespeare.\nMany (hall make suit unto thee. Job xi. 19.\nMy mind, neither with pride's itch, nor yet hath been\nPoifon'd with love to fee or to be seen ;\n1 had nofuit there, nor new suit to fhew:\nYet went to court. Donne.\n7. Courtship.\nHe that hath the fleerage of my course,\nHired! my suit. Shakespeare s Romeo and Juliet.\nTheir determinations are to return to their home and to\ntrouble you with no morefuit, unless you may be won by\nsome other fort than your father's imposition. Skakejpeare.\n8. In Spenser it seems to signify pursuit; prosecution.\nHigh amongst all knights haft hung thy shield.\nThenceforth thefuit of earthly conquest fhoone.\nAnd wash thy hands from guilt of bloody field: Spenser.\n9. [In law.] Suit is sometimes put for the instance of a cause,\nand sometimes for the cause itfelfdeduced injudgment. Ayliffe.\nAll that had any suits in law came unto them. Sufanna.\nWars are suits of appeal to tHe tribunal of God's justice,\nwhere there are no superiors on earth to determine the cause.\nBacon's IVar with Spain.\nInvolve not thyself in the suits and parties of great person-\n<fges. Laylor's Guide to Devotion.\nTo Alibech alone refer yourfuit.\nAnd let his sentence finish your dispute. Dryden.\nJohn Bull was flattered by the lawyers that hisfuit would\nnot last above a year, and that before that time he would be\nin quiet possession of his business. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "SUITABLE": {
      "headword": "Suitable",
      "key": "SUITABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromy«/r,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bitting; according with; agreeable to.\nT hlough all those miferies, in both there appeared a kind\nof nobleness not suitable to that afflidtion. Sidney.\nWhat he did purpose, it was the pleasure of God that Solomon his foil should perform, in mannerfuitable to their present and ancient state. Hooker.\nTo solemn adts of royalty and justice, their suitable ornaments are a beauty; are they only in religion a stain ? Hook.\nIt is very suitable to the principles of the Roman Church ;\nfor why should not their science as well as service be in an\nunknown tongue ? THlctfon.\nAs the bleflings of God upon his honest industry had been\ngreat, so he was not without intentions of makingfuitable returns in adts of charity. Atterbury.\nExpression is the dress of thought, and still\nAppears more decent, as morefuitable',\nA vile conceit in pompous words expiefs'd,\nIs like a clown in regal purple drefs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suitable, adj. [fromy«/r,] bitting; according with; agreeable to.\nT hlough all those miferies, in both there appeared a kind\nof nobleness not suitable to that afflidtion. Sidney.\nWhat he did purpose, it was the pleasure of God that Solomon his foil should perform, in mannerfuitable to their present and ancient state. Hooker.\nTo solemn adts of royalty and justice, their suitable ornaments are a beauty; are they only in religion a stain ? Hook.\nIt is very suitable to the principles of the Roman Church ;\nfor why should not their science as well as service be in an\nunknown tongue ? THlctfon.\nAs the bleflings of God upon his honest industry had been\ngreat, so he was not without intentions of makingfuitable returns in adts of charity. Atterbury.\nExpression is the dress of thought, and still\nAppears more decent, as morefuitable',\nA vile conceit in pompous words expiefs'd,\nIs like a clown in regal purple drefs'd. Pope."
    },
    "SUITABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Suitableness",
      "key": "SUITABLENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfuitable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "litness; agreeableness.\nIn words and styles, fuitablenef makes them acceptable and\neffective. . G/anvilie.\nWith ordinary minds, it is the suitableness, not the evidence of a truth that makes it to be yielded to; and it is\nseldom that any thing pradtically convinces a man that does\nnot please him first. South's Sermons.\nHe creates those fympathies andfuitallenejfes of nature that\nare the foundation of all true friendship, and by his providence\nbrings persons so affected together. South's Sermons. ’\nConfider the laws themselves, and theirfuitablenefs or utjfuitablenefs to those to whom they are given. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suitableness, n.f [fromfuitable.] litness; agreeableness.\nIn words and styles, fuitablenef makes them acceptable and\neffective. . G/anvilie.\nWith ordinary minds, it is the suitableness, not the evidence of a truth that makes it to be yielded to; and it is\nseldom that any thing pradtically convinces a man that does\nnot please him first. South's Sermons.\nHe creates those fympathies andfuitallenejfes of nature that\nare the foundation of all true friendship, and by his providence\nbrings persons so affected together. South's Sermons. ’\nConfider the laws themselves, and theirfuitablenefs or utjfuitablenefs to those to whom they are given. \"Tillotson."
    },
    "SUITABLY": {
      "headword": "Suitably",
      "key": "SUITABLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfuitable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that sues ; a petitioner; a supplicant.\nAs humility is injuiters a decent virtue, so the testification\nthereof, by such effe&ual acknowledgments, not only argueth\na found apprehension of his supereminent glory and majesty\nbefore whom we Hand, but putteth also into his hands a kind\nof pledge or bond for security against our unthankfulness. Hook.\nShe hath been a suitor to me for her brother,\nCut off by course of justice. Shakef. Meaffor Measure.\nMy piteous foul began the wretchedness\nOffuitors at court to mourn, Donne\nNot only bind thine own hands, but bind the hand of suitors also from offering. if .0 nocon.\nYet their port\nNot of meanfuitors; nor important less\nSeem d their petition, than when the ancient pair,\nDeucalion and chaste Pyrrha, to restore\nThe race of mankind drown'd, before the shrine\nOf Themis flood devout. Milton's Paradise Loji.\nI challenge nothing;\nBut I m an humbleJuitor for these prisoners. Denham.\nMy lord, I come an humble juitor to you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woer ; one who courts a mistress.\nI would I could find in my heart that I had not a hard heart;\nfor truly I love none.\n-A dear happiness to women ! they would else have been\ntroubled with a pernicious suitor. Shakespeare.\nHe palled a year atGoodby under the counfcls of his mother, and then became afuitor at London to fir Roger Alhton's\ndaughter. It ottons Life ofthe Duke ofBuckingham.\nBy many suitors fought, she mocks their pains,\nAnd ffill her vow'd virginity maintains. Dryden:\nHe drew his fiat, familiar, to her fide,\nFar from the suitor train, a brutal crowd. Pope e Qd\\ffey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suitably, adv. [fromfuitable.] Agreeably; according to.\nWhofoever speaks upon a certain occasion may take any\ntext suitable thereto; and ought to speak suitably to that text.\nSouth's Sermons.\nSome rank deity, whose filthy face\nWe suitably o'er stinking stables place. Dryden:\nSuit Covenant. [In law.] Is where the ancestor of one man\nhas covenanted with the ancestor of another to sue at his court.\nBailey.\nSuit Court. [In law.] Is the court in which tenants owe attendance to their lord. Bailey.\nSuit Service. Jin law.] Attendance which tenants owe to the\ncourt of their lord. Bailey.\nSui'ter. 1 r r, .. _\nSui'tor. \\n f'\n1. One that sues ; a petitioner; a supplicant.\nAs humility is injuiters a decent virtue, so the testification\nthereof, by such effe&ual acknowledgments, not only argueth\na found apprehension of his supereminent glory and majesty\nbefore whom we Hand, but putteth also into his hands a kind\nof pledge or bond for security against our unthankfulness. Hook.\nShe hath been a suitor to me for her brother,\nCut off by course of justice. Shakef. Meaffor Measure.\nMy piteous foul began the wretchedness\nOffuitors at court to mourn, Donne\nNot only bind thine own hands, but bind the hand of suitors also from offering. if .0 nocon.\nYet their port\nNot of meanfuitors; nor important less\nSeem d their petition, than when the ancient pair,\nDeucalion and chaste Pyrrha, to restore\nThe race of mankind drown'd, before the shrine\nOf Themis flood devout. Milton's Paradise Loji.\nI challenge nothing;\nBut I m an humbleJuitor for these prisoners. Denham.\nMy lord, I come an humble juitor to you. Rowe.\n2. A woer ; one who courts a mistress.\nI would I could find in my heart that I had not a hard heart;\nfor truly I love none.\n-A dear happiness to women ! they would else have been\ntroubled with a pernicious suitor. Shakespeare.\nHe palled a year atGoodby under the counfcls of his mother, and then became afuitor at London to fir Roger Alhton's\ndaughter. It ottons Life ofthe Duke ofBuckingham.\nBy many suitors fought, she mocks their pains,\nAnd ffill her vow'd virginity maintains. Dryden:\nHe drew his fiat, familiar, to her fide,\nFar from the suitor train, a brutal crowd. Pope e Qd\\ffey,"
    },
    "SUITRESS": {
      "headword": "Sui'tress",
      "key": "SUITRESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from falter.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A female (applicant*\n’Twere pity\nThat could refuse a boon to such a fuitrefs;\nY’ have got a noble friend to be your advocate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Sui'tress. n.f. [from falter.'] A female (applicant*\n’Twere pity\nThat could refuse a boon to such a fuitrefs;\nY’ have got a noble friend to be your advocate. Rowe."
    },
    "SUIYLACE": {
      "headword": "SuiYlace",
      "key": "SUIYLACE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fouillage, french.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dram of filth, Obsolete.\nWhen they have chosen the plot, and laid out the limits\nof the work, some Italians dig wells and citterns, and other\nconveyances for the Juillage ot the house. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SuiYlace. n.f. [fouillage, french.] Dram of filth, Obsolete.\nWhen they have chosen the plot, and laid out the limits\nof the work, some Italians dig wells and citterns, and other\nconveyances for the Juillage ot the house. IVotton."
    },
    "SUJSJUGATE": {
      "headword": "To SU'JSJUGATE",
      "key": "SUJSJUGATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fubjuguer, Fr. fubjugo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fubjuguer, Fr. fubjugo, Latin. ] To\nconquer; tofubdue; to bring under dominion by force.\nO fav'rite virgin that haft warm'd the breast,\nWhose fov'reign dictatesfubjugate the east ! Prior.\nHefubjugated a king, and called him his vaflal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SU'JSJUGATE, v. a. [fubjuguer, Fr. fubjugo, Latin. ] To\nconquer; tofubdue; to bring under dominion by force.\nO fav'rite virgin that haft warm'd the breast,\nWhose fov'reign dictatesfubjugate the east ! Prior.\nHefubjugated a king, and called him his vaflal. Baker."
    },
    "SULCATED": {
      "headword": "Su'lcated",
      "key": "SULCATED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "y«A«>, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furrowed.\nAll are much chopped andJulcatcd by their havino- lain expofedon the top of the clay to the weather, and to°the erosion of the vitriolick matter mixed amongst the clay.\n_ . . , , JVeodivard.\nSull. n f. A plough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'lcated. adj. [y«A«>, Latin.] Furrowed.\nAll are much chopped andJulcatcd by their havino- lain expofedon the top of the clay to the weather, and to°the erosion of the vitriolick matter mixed amongst the clay.\n_ . . , , JVeodivard.\nSull. n f. A plough. Ainsworth."
    },
    "SULLENLY": {
      "headword": "Sullenly",
      "key": "SULLENLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfullen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gloomily; malignantly; intraClably.\nTo fay they are framed without the afliftance of some principle that has wisdom in it, and that they come to pass from\nchance, isfallenly to assert a thing because we will assert it*\nMore's Antidote againfl Atheism.\nHe in chains demanded more\nThan he impos'd in victory before:\nHe fallenly reply'd, he could not make\n^ he'e offers now. Dryden's Indian Emperor.\nThe gen'ral mends his weary pace.\nAnd fuilenly to his revenge he fails;\nSo glides some trodden serpent on the grass.\nAnd long behind his wounded volume trails. Dryden.\nSv llenness. n.f. [from sullen.] Gloominess; moroseness;\niluggilh anger; malignity ; intractability.\nSpeech being as rare as precious, her silence without sullenness, her modesty without affectation, and her shamefastness\nwithout ignorance. ^ Sidney.\nTo fit myfullennefs,\nHe to another key his stile doth dress. Donne.\nIn those vernal seasons, when the air is calm and pleasant,\nit were an injury and JullenneJs against nature not to go out*\nand fee her riches. Milton.\n'<lftt.not tlie wor^ out of any hypocrisy, sullenness, or\nluperltition, but out of a sincere love of true knowledge and\nV,rt,,e* °More.\nWith these comforts about me, and fullennfs enough to use\nno remedy, monsieur Zulichem came to fee me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sullenly, adv. [fromfullen.] Gloomily; malignantly; intraClably.\nTo fay they are framed without the afliftance of some principle that has wisdom in it, and that they come to pass from\nchance, isfallenly to assert a thing because we will assert it*\nMore's Antidote againfl Atheism.\nHe in chains demanded more\nThan he impos'd in victory before:\nHe fallenly reply'd, he could not make\n^ he'e offers now. Dryden's Indian Emperor.\nThe gen'ral mends his weary pace.\nAnd fuilenly to his revenge he fails;\nSo glides some trodden serpent on the grass.\nAnd long behind his wounded volume trails. Dryden.\nSv llenness. n.f. [from sullen.] Gloominess; moroseness;\niluggilh anger; malignity ; intractability.\nSpeech being as rare as precious, her silence without sullenness, her modesty without affectation, and her shamefastness\nwithout ignorance. ^ Sidney.\nTo fit myfullennefs,\nHe to another key his stile doth dress. Donne.\nIn those vernal seasons, when the air is calm and pleasant,\nit were an injury and JullenneJs against nature not to go out*\nand fee her riches. Milton.\n'<lftt.not tlie wor^ out of any hypocrisy, sullenness, or\nluperltition, but out of a sincere love of true knowledge and\nV,rt,,e* °More.\nWith these comforts about me, and fullennfs enough to use\nno remedy, monsieur Zulichem came to fee me. Temple."
    },
    "SULLIAGE": {
      "headword": "Su'lliage",
      "key": "SULLIAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfully.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fouiller, French.] To foil; to tarnish ; to\ndirt; to spot.\nSilvering will fully and canker more than gilding. Bacon.\nThe falling temples which the gods provoke,\nAnd ftatuesfully d yet with sacrilegious smoke. Rfcommon.\nHe s dead, whose love had fully cball your reign,\nAnd made you empress of the world in vain. Dryden.\nLab'ring years (hall weep their deftin'd race,\nCharg'd with ill omens, fully d with disgrace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'lliage. n.f. [fromfully.] Pollution; filth; (lain of dirt*\nfoulness. *\nRequire it to make some restitution to his neighbour for\nwhat it has detrafled from it, by wiping off thatfalliage it has\ncall upon his fame. Government ofthe Tongue\nCalumniate stoutly ; for though we wipe away with never\nso much care the dirt thrown at us, there will be left some /«/-\nliage behind. Decay of Piety.\nToSu'lly. V. a. [fouiller, French.] To foil; to tarnish ; to\ndirt; to spot.\nSilvering will fully and canker more than gilding. Bacon.\nThe falling temples which the gods provoke,\nAnd ftatuesfully d yet with sacrilegious smoke. Rfcommon.\nHe s dead, whose love had fully cball your reign,\nAnd made you empress of the world in vain. Dryden.\nLab'ring years (hall weep their deftin'd race,\nCharg'd with ill omens, fully d with disgrace. Prior."
    },
    "SULLY": {
      "headword": "Su'lly",
      "key": "SULLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soil; tarnish; spot.\nYou laying these lightJullies on iriy son,\nAs ’twere a thing a little foil'd i’ th’ working. Shakefa:\nA noble and triumphant merit breaks through little spots and\nfillies in his reputation. Addifon'S Spectator,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'lly. n.f [from the verb. ] Soil; tarnish; spot.\nYou laying these lightJullies on iriy son,\nAs ’twere a thing a little foil'd i’ th’ working. Shakefa:\nA noble and triumphant merit breaks through little spots and\nfillies in his reputation. Addifon'S Spectator,"
    },
    "SULMIFFIO": {
      "headword": "Sulmiffio",
      "key": "SULMIFFIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acknowledgement of inferiority or dependance; humble or\nsuppliant behaviour.\nIn allfubmiffion and humility,\nYork doth prelent himself unto your highness. Shakespeare,\nGreat prince, by thatfubmiffim you'll gain more\nThan e'er your haughty courage won before. Halifax,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Acknowledgment of a fault; confession of errour.\nBe not as extreme in fibmijfion, as in offence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Obsequiousness ; resignation; obedience.\nNo duty in religion is more juffly required by God Almighty than a perfect submission to his will in all things. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sulmiffion, Dauphin! ’tis ameer French word,\nWe Englifh warriors wot not what it means. Shakespeare.\n2. Acknowledgement of inferiority or dependance; humble or\nsuppliant behaviour.\nIn allfubmiffion and humility,\nYork doth prelent himself unto your highness. Shakespeare,\nGreat prince, by thatfubmiffim you'll gain more\nThan e'er your haughty courage won before. Halifax,\n3. Acknowledgment of a fault; confession of errour.\nBe not as extreme in fibmijfion, as in offence. Shakespeare.\n4. Obsequiousness ; resignation; obedience.\nNo duty in religion is more juffly required by God Almighty than a perfect submission to his will in all things. Temple,"
    },
    "SULPHUR": {
      "headword": "SU'LPHUR",
      "key": "SULPHUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brimstone.\nIh his Womb was hid mctallick ore,\nThe work of sulphur. Milton.\nSulphur is produced by incorporating an oily or bitufninous\nmatter with the foflil and fait. ‘ IVoodward.\nThence nitre, sulphur, and the fiery fleam\nOf fat bitumen. Thomfori.\nQrw^\\arlj' rfalpbureus, Latin.] Made of brirnoULPHURQUS. ) stone; having the qualities of brimstone;\ncontaining sulphur; impregnated with sulphur.\nFly hour is almost come,\nWhen I tofulphurous and tormenting flames\nMust render up myself. Shalefp. Harriet.\nDart and javelin, ftoncs and falphiirous fire. Milton.\nIs not the strength and vigour of the aCtiOii between light\nand fulphureons bodies, observed above, one reason why /tilphureous bodies take fire more readily, and burn more vehemently than other bodies do? . Newton's Opt.\nThe fury heard, while on Cocytus’ brink,\nHer snakes unty'd sulphureous waters drink. Pope.\nNofulphureous glooms\nSwell'd in the sky, and fent the lightning forth. 'Ibcmfon.\nSufPHU reousness. n.f. [from sulphureous.] The state of\nbeing sulphureous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'LPHUR. n.f. [Latin.] Brimstone.\nIh his Womb was hid mctallick ore,\nThe work of sulphur. Milton.\nSulphur is produced by incorporating an oily or bitufninous\nmatter with the foflil and fait. ‘ IVoodward.\nThence nitre, sulphur, and the fiery fleam\nOf fat bitumen. Thomfori.\nQrw^\\arlj' rfalpbureus, Latin.] Made of brirnoULPHURQUS. ) stone; having the qualities of brimstone;\ncontaining sulphur; impregnated with sulphur.\nFly hour is almost come,\nWhen I tofulphurous and tormenting flames\nMust render up myself. Shalefp. Harriet.\nDart and javelin, ftoncs and falphiirous fire. Milton.\nIs not the strength and vigour of the aCtiOii between light\nand fulphureons bodies, observed above, one reason why /tilphureous bodies take fire more readily, and burn more vehemently than other bodies do? . Newton's Opt.\nThe fury heard, while on Cocytus’ brink,\nHer snakes unty'd sulphureous waters drink. Pope.\nNofulphureous glooms\nSwell'd in the sky, and fent the lightning forth. 'Ibcmfon.\nSufPHU reousness. n.f. [from sulphureous.] The state of\nbeing sulphureous."
    },
    "SULPHURWORT": {
      "headword": "Su'lphurworT",
      "key": "SULPHURWORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with Hogsfenel.\nPartaking of sulphur.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'lphurworT. n.f. The fame with Hogsfenel.\nPartaking of sulphur."
    },
    "SULTAN": {
      "headword": "SULTAN",
      "key": "SULTAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Arabick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Turkifh emperour.\nBy this feimitar.\nThat won three fields offuhan",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Solyman. Shah"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Cuare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SULTAN, n.f. [Arabick.] The Turkifh emperour.\nBy this feimitar.\nThat won three fields offuhan Solyman. ShahCuare"
    },
    "SULTRINESS": {
      "headword": "Sultriness",
      "key": "SULTRINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from faltry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being fuhry]\nclose and cloudy heat. b 3 *\nSULTRY <7^. [This iS imagined by Skinner to be corrupted\nfrom sulphury, or fiucltry.] Hot without ventilation; hot\nand close; hot and cloudy.\nh is veryfaitry and hot. Shalefp. Hamlet.\n1 hefaltry breath\nOf tainted air had cloy'd the jaws of death. Sandss\nSuch as born beneath the burning sky, J *\nAnd faltry fun betwixt the tropicks lie! Dryden's /En.\nOur foe advantes on us.\nAnd envies us even Lybia'sfaltry defarts. Addifan's Cato.\n1 hen would faltry heats and a burning air have scorched\nand chapped the earth, and galled the animal tribes in houses\nor dens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sultriness. n.f [from faltry.] The state of being fuhry]\nclose and cloudy heat. b 3 *\nSULTRY <7^. [This iS imagined by Skinner to be corrupted\nfrom sulphury, or fiucltry.] Hot without ventilation; hot\nand close; hot and cloudy.\nh is veryfaitry and hot. Shalefp. Hamlet.\n1 hefaltry breath\nOf tainted air had cloy'd the jaws of death. Sandss\nSuch as born beneath the burning sky, J *\nAnd faltry fun betwixt the tropicks lie! Dryden's /En.\nOur foe advantes on us.\nAnd envies us even Lybia'sfaltry defarts. Addifan's Cato.\n1 hen would faltry heats and a burning air have scorched\nand chapped the earth, and galled the animal tribes in houses\nor dens."
    },
    "SUM": {
      "headword": "To Sum",
      "key": "SUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fommer, French; from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fommer, French; from the noun.]\n*. To compute ; to colled particulars into a total; to cast up.\nIt has up emphatical.\nYou cast th’ event of war.\nAndfumm'd th’ account of chance. Shak. Henry 1V.\nThe high priest mayfum the silver brought in. 2 Kings xxii.\nIn sickness time will seem longer without a clock than with\nit; for the mind doth value every moment, and then the hour\ndoth ratherfum up the moments than divide the day. Bacon.\nHe that would reckon up all the accidents preferments depend upon, may as well undertake to count the fands, orfum\nup infinity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To comprise; to comprehend; to colled into a narrow\ncompass.\nSo lovely fair!\nThat what feem'd fair in all the world, feem'd now",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sum. v. a. [fommer, French; from the noun.]\n*. To compute ; to colled particulars into a total; to cast up.\nIt has up emphatical.\nYou cast th’ event of war.\nAndfumm'd th’ account of chance. Shak. Henry 1V.\nThe high priest mayfum the silver brought in. 2 Kings xxii.\nIn sickness time will seem longer without a clock than with\nit; for the mind doth value every moment, and then the hour\ndoth ratherfum up the moments than divide the day. Bacon.\nHe that would reckon up all the accidents preferments depend upon, may as well undertake to count the fands, orfum\nup infinity. South.\n2. To comprise; to comprehend; to colled into a narrow\ncompass.\nSo lovely fair!\nThat what feem'd fair in all the world, feem'd now"
    },
    "SUMACH-TREE": {
      "headword": "Su'mach-tree",
      "key": "SUMACH-TREE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fumach, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flower consists of five leaves in a circular order, in form\nof a rose; from whose flower-cup rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a veflel, containing one feed : the flowers grow\nin bunches, and the leaves either winged or have three lobes.\nThe flowers are used in dying, and the branches for tanning,\nin",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "America. Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mach-tree. n. f. [ fumach, French.]\nThe flower consists of five leaves in a circular order, in form\nof a rose; from whose flower-cup rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a veflel, containing one feed : the flowers grow\nin bunches, and the leaves either winged or have three lobes.\nThe flowers are used in dying, and the branches for tanning,\nin America. Miller."
    },
    "SUMLESS": {
      "headword": "Su'mless",
      "key": "SUMLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A sumless journey of incorporeal speed. Milton.\nAbove, beneath, around the palace {hines,\nThe sumless treasure of exhaufled mines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mless. adj. [fromfum. ] Not to be computed.\nMake his chronicle as rich with prize.\nAs is the ouzy bottom of the sea\nWith sunken wreck and sumless treafuries. Shak. Hen. V.\nA sumless journey of incorporeal speed. Milton.\nAbove, beneath, around the palace {hines,\nThe sumless treasure of exhaufled mines. Pope."
    },
    "SUMMARILY": {
      "headword": "Su'mmarily",
      "key": "SUMMARILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfummary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Briefly; the shortest way.\nThe decalogue of Mofes declareth summarily those things\nwhich we ought to do ; the prayer of our Lord, whatsoever\nwe should request or desire. Hooker.\nWhile we labour for these demonstrations out of Scripture,\nand do summarily declare the things which many ways have\nbeen spoken, be contented quietly to hear, and do not think\nmy speech tedious. Hooker.\nWhen the parties proceed summarily, and they chufe the\nordinary way of proceeding, the cause is made plenary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mmarily. adv. [fromfummary.] Briefly; the shortest way.\nThe decalogue of Mofes declareth summarily those things\nwhich we ought to do ; the prayer of our Lord, whatsoever\nwe should request or desire. Hooker.\nWhile we labour for these demonstrations out of Scripture,\nand do summarily declare the things which many ways have\nbeen spoken, be contented quietly to hear, and do not think\nmy speech tedious. Hooker.\nWhen the parties proceed summarily, and they chufe the\nordinary way of proceeding, the cause is made plenary. Ayl."
    },
    "SUMMARY": {
      "headword": "Su'mmary",
      "key": "SUMMARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In that comprehensive summary of our duty to God, there :s\nno express mention thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mmary. n.f. [from the adj.] Compendium; abridgment.\nWe are enforc'd from our most quiet sphere\nBy the rough torrent of occasion ;\nAnd have thefummary of all our griefs.\nWhen time {hall serve, to {hew in articles. Shakef H. IV.\nIn that comprehensive summary of our duty to God, there :s\nno express mention thereof. Rogers.",
      "raw_alt": "SU'MMARY. % [from the adj ] Compen- i\n\n3 abrig ment, 7 [pumen, Saxony, f\n\n1. ye. Jason in which the sun arrives at . the hither solltice, Shakespeare. -2. The pripcipal bear of a ser.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUMMER": {
      "headword": "SUMMER",
      "key": "SUMMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pumcj-i, Saxon; somer, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he leafqn in which the fun arrives at the hither solstice.\nSometimes hath the brightest day a cloud ;\nAnd, after bummer, evermore fueceeds\nThe barren Winter with his nipping cold. Shakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Can't such things be.\nAnd overcome us like a Summer's cloud.\nWithout our fnecial wonder l Shakef. Madeth\n1\nSUM\nTwo hundred loaves of bread, and an hundred bunches of\nraisins, and an hundred of Summer fruits. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He was fitting in a Summer parlour. j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "20.\nIn all the liveries deck'd of Summer's pride. Milton.\nThey marl and fow it with wheat, giving it a Summer fallowing first, and next year fow it with peafe. Me'timer.\nDry weather is belt for most Swnmer corn. Mortimer.\nThe dazzling roofs,\nResplendent as the blaze of Summer noon.\nOr the pale radiance of the midnight moon. Pope.\nChild of the fun,\nSee sultry Summer comes. Thomfon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\Trabsjummaria.] The principal beam of a floor.\n. Oak, and the like true hearty timber, may be better trusted\nin cross and transverse works forJammers, or girders, or binding beams. Hutton.\nThen enter'd fin, and with that sycamore,\nWhose leaves firftfhelter'd man from drought and dew,\nWorking and winding flily evermore.\nThe inward walls and summers cleft and tore;\nBut grace Ihor'd these, and cut that as it grew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUMMER. n.f [pumcj-i, Saxon; somer, Dutch.]\n1. 1 he leafqn in which the fun arrives at the hither solstice.\nSometimes hath the brightest day a cloud ;\nAnd, after bummer, evermore fueceeds\nThe barren Winter with his nipping cold. Shakef. H. VI.\nCan't such things be.\nAnd overcome us like a Summer's cloud.\nWithout our fnecial wonder l Shakef. Madeth\n1\nSUM\nTwo hundred loaves of bread, and an hundred bunches of\nraisins, and an hundred of Summer fruits. 2 Sa. xvi.\nHe was fitting in a Summer parlour. jMg. iii. 20.\nIn all the liveries deck'd of Summer's pride. Milton.\nThey marl and fow it with wheat, giving it a Summer fallowing first, and next year fow it with peafe. Me'timer.\nDry weather is belt for most Swnmer corn. Mortimer.\nThe dazzling roofs,\nResplendent as the blaze of Summer noon.\nOr the pale radiance of the midnight moon. Pope.\nChild of the fun,\nSee sultry Summer comes. Thomfon s Summer.\n2. \\Trabsjummaria.] The principal beam of a floor.\n. Oak, and the like true hearty timber, may be better trusted\nin cross and transverse works forJammers, or girders, or binding beams. Hutton.\nThen enter'd fin, and with that sycamore,\nWhose leaves firftfhelter'd man from drought and dew,\nWorking and winding flily evermore.\nThe inward walls and summers cleft and tore;\nBut grace Ihor'd these, and cut that as it grew. Herbert.",
      "raw_alt": "To SUMMER. ©, v. [from-' the. Dow]\n\nTo pass the summer. _ To SU” NOTES v. 4. To keep warm. Sbalesprarę. N RHOUSF, . [from summer and house, ) An e in a garden v the sum mer. SU/MMERSAULT. 11 subresautty Fr. SC MMeER SET. iv ghleap in which ; the heels are a over the head. 5 W, FLY „ The tops\n\nAnts.\n\n1 height. 1 o SUMMON, z. 4. summonss, 1. To call with . to dmouĩsb 3 Wa ek to eite. Bachs, Popes © 2. To excite; to call wp; ; to raile,\n\nSUMMONER, 7, from, summon.) One , who eites. Shatespeore. SUMMONS, . A call of authority 3 ad- monition to appear; citation. Ha 75. Milt. SU'MPTER. . saritier, French; Jomare, Italian. }. A horle that, carries: the clothes or furniture.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUMMERHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Su'mmerhouse",
      "key": "SUMMERHOUSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "foubrefault, French. Somerset is a.\n.Su'mmer,set. J corruption.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Swnmer and house.J An apartment in a garden used in the Summer.\nI'd rather live\nWith cheese and garlick, in a windmill, far,\nThan feed on cates, and have him talk to me.\nIn anyfummerhoufe in Chriftendom. Shakef. Henry IV.\nWith here a fountain, never to be play'd.\nAnd there a fummerhoufe, that knows no {hade. Sope.\nThere is so much virtue in eight volumes of Spc&ators, such\na reverence of things sacred, so many valuable remarks for\nour condurft in life, that they are not improper to lie in parlours or fummerhoufes, to entertain our thoughts in any moments of leisure. Ivatts.\nSu'mmersault. ) n.f. [foubrefault, French. Somerset is a.\n.Su'mmer,set. J corruption.] A high leap in which the\nheels are thrown over the head.\nSome do the fummerjault,\nAnd o'er the bar like tumblers vault. Hudibras.\nFrogs are observed to use diversfummerfaulis. LValton.\nThe treasurer cuts a caper on the strait rope: I have seen\nhim do the fummerfet upon a trencher fixed on the rope, which\nis no thicker than a common packthread. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mmerhouse. n.f [from Swnmer and house.J An apartment in a garden used in the Summer.\nI'd rather live\nWith cheese and garlick, in a windmill, far,\nThan feed on cates, and have him talk to me.\nIn anyfummerhoufe in Chriftendom. Shakef. Henry IV.\nWith here a fountain, never to be play'd.\nAnd there a fummerhoufe, that knows no {hade. Sope.\nThere is so much virtue in eight volumes of Spc&ators, such\na reverence of things sacred, so many valuable remarks for\nour condurft in life, that they are not improper to lie in parlours or fummerhoufes, to entertain our thoughts in any moments of leisure. Ivatts.\nSu'mmersault. ) n.f. [foubrefault, French. Somerset is a.\n.Su'mmer,set. J corruption.] A high leap in which the\nheels are thrown over the head.\nSome do the fummerjault,\nAnd o'er the bar like tumblers vault. Hudibras.\nFrogs are observed to use diversfummerfaulis. LValton.\nThe treasurer cuts a caper on the strait rope: I have seen\nhim do the fummerfet upon a trencher fixed on the rope, which\nis no thicker than a common packthread. Gulliver's Travels."
    },
    "SUMMIT": {
      "headword": "Su'mmit",
      "key": "SUMMIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fummitaSiLal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The top ; the utmost height.\nHave I fali'n or no ?\n--From the dreadfummit of this chalky bourn !\nLook up a-height, the Ihrill-gorg'd lark so far\nCannot be seen or heard. Shakef King Lear.\n/Etna's heat, that makes the summit glow,\nEnriches all the vales below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mmit. n.f. [fummitaSiLal.] The top ; the utmost height.\nHave I fali'n or no ?\n--From the dreadfummit of this chalky bourn !\nLook up a-height, the Ihrill-gorg'd lark so far\nCannot be seen or heard. Shakef King Lear.\n/Etna's heat, that makes the summit glow,\nEnriches all the vales below. Swift."
    },
    "SUMMON": {
      "headword": "To SUMMON",
      "key": "SUMMON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fummonso, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fummonso, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To call with authority; to admonish to appear; to cite.\nCatefby, found lord Hastings,\nAnd summon him to-morrow to the Tower. Shak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The course of method fummoneth me to difeourfe of the inhabitants. Carew's Survey ofCornwal.\n-The tirfan is aflifted by the governour of the city, where\nthe feast is celebrated, and all the persons of both sexes are\nJummoned to attend. Bacon.\nRely on what thou haft of virtue, summon all. Milton.\nNor trumpetsfummon him to war.\nNor drums disturb his morning sleep. Dryden.\nLove, duty, safety, summon us away;\n’Tis nature's voice, and nature we obey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To excite; to call up ; to raise. With up emphatical.\nWhen the blast of war blows in our ears.\nStiffen the sinews, summon up the blood. Shakef Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUMMON, v. a. [fummonso, Latin.]\nj. To call with authority; to admonish to appear; to cite.\nCatefby, found lord Hastings,\nAnd summon him to-morrow to the Tower. Shak. R. III.\nThe course of method fummoneth me to difeourfe of the inhabitants. Carew's Survey ofCornwal.\n-The tirfan is aflifted by the governour of the city, where\nthe feast is celebrated, and all the persons of both sexes are\nJummoned to attend. Bacon.\nRely on what thou haft of virtue, summon all. Milton.\nNor trumpetsfummon him to war.\nNor drums disturb his morning sleep. Dryden.\nLove, duty, safety, summon us away;\n’Tis nature's voice, and nature we obey. Pope.\n2. To excite; to call up ; to raise. With up emphatical.\nWhen the blast of war blows in our ears.\nStiffen the sinews, summon up the blood. Shakef Henry V."
    },
    "SUMMONER": {
      "headword": "Su'mmoner",
      "key": "SUMMONER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fummonf\\ One who cites; one who\nsummons.\nClose pent-up guilts\nRive your concealing continents, and alkThefe dreadful fummor.ers grace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mmoner. n.f. [from fummonf\\ One who cites; one who\nsummons.\nClose pent-up guilts\nRive your concealing continents, and alkThefe dreadful fummor.ers grace. Shakesp. King Lear."
    },
    "SUMMONS": {
      "headword": "Su'mmons",
      "key": "SUMMONS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A call of authority; admonition to appear; citation.\nWhat are you ?\nYour name, your quality, and why you answer\nThis present summons ? Shakef. Ling Lear.\nHe fent to summon the fediticus, and to offer paidon ; but\nneitherfummons nor pardon was any thing regarded. Hayw.\nThe Tons of light\nHafted, resorting to the summons high.\nAnd took their feats. Miltons Paradise Loft.\nStrike your fails atfummons, or prepare\nTo prove the last extremities of war. D-ydcn.\nSu'mtter. n f. [fommier, French ; fomaro, Italian.] A horse\nthat carries the cloaths or furniture.\nReturn\nSUN SUN\nReturn with her!\nPersuade me rather to be a slave and sumpter\nTo this detested groom. Shakesp, King Lear,\nWith full force his deadly bow he bent,\nAnd feather'd fates among the mules and sumpters fent. Dry,\nTwofumpter mules, bred of large Handers mares.\nMortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mmons. n.f. [from the verb.] A call of authority; admonition to appear; citation.\nWhat are you ?\nYour name, your quality, and why you answer\nThis present summons ? Shakef. Ling Lear.\nHe fent to summon the fediticus, and to offer paidon ; but\nneitherfummons nor pardon was any thing regarded. Hayw.\nThe Tons of light\nHafted, resorting to the summons high.\nAnd took their feats. Miltons Paradise Loft.\nStrike your fails atfummons, or prepare\nTo prove the last extremities of war. D-ydcn.\nSu'mtter. n f. [fommier, French ; fomaro, Italian.] A horse\nthat carries the cloaths or furniture.\nReturn\nSUN SUN\nReturn with her!\nPersuade me rather to be a slave and sumpter\nTo this detested groom. Shakesp, King Lear,\nWith full force his deadly bow he bent,\nAnd feather'd fates among the mules and sumpters fent. Dry,\nTwofumpter mules, bred of large Handers mares.\nMortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "SUMPTION": {
      "headword": "Su'mption",
      "key": "SUMPTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfumptus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7'he a£t of taking.\nThe sumption of the myfteries does all in a capable fubjeft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mption. n.f. [fromfumptus, Latin.] 7'he a£t of taking.\nThe sumption of the myfteries does all in a capable fubjeft. Taylor.",
      "raw_alt": "SUMPTION. 4 from A 2\n\nThe ohne ah ach of 2\n\n71 —\n\n1. To-compute ; i- collect: particulars i he\n\ndim\n\nahejprare. „ Lan. j /\n\nShakesp are,\n\nhakespeart, Dryden: Eo\n\n„ So”.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUMPTUARY": {
      "headword": "SUMPTUARY",
      "key": "SUMPTUARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "sorftiorivs, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Ar that makes the dy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loc.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sunny place; a place eminently warmed by the sun,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thingeminently splendid, X. Cl arles. '* 4+ Under ibe Suu. In this world. A pro- ver bial expression, Eccus. To SUN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, (from the noun. ] To inso- late; to exposę to the sun, Dryden. SUNBEAM. // { sun and beam.) Ray of \"TIL © Shakespeare. South. BU'NBEAT, part. a, { sun and beat.] Shon: on by the sun, Dryden. SU'NBKIGHT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ fun and wal Re- sembligg the sun n brightness. ilton. SUNBURNING. /. ¶ sun and burning.) The effect of the sun upon the face. Boyle. EU'NBUKNT. sart.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "n and burnt.) Tanned ; discolguredgby the sun. Cli ape. SU'NCLAD. part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "sun and t/4d.] Cloch- ed :n-radiance ; bright, NP SU'NDAY. /. The. Gy anciently dedicated to the sun ; the Christian sabbath. Sbabese.\n\na o SU/NNDER, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lindan, Saxon 1140\n\npart ; io sef atule; to divide. Denne. Gran.\n\nSUN DER. /. {; unden, Sax] Two; two patcts. VV SUNDEW. 7 An herb. Ainsworth,\n\nSU*NDTAL. / sun and dial. A marked plate on v hich inc th.dow py nts the hour Donn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUMPTUARY. . [ sorftiorivs, Latin.] 3 to expence ; zepulating the cost of fle.\n\nn V SUMPTVUOSITY. / [from s Expensiveness; colllipess. , 22 S$U'MPTU©US, 2. sumptu- sur, from sur fg Lat C-Nly ; [ew \"ix splendid, > if 22 UOUSLY. 4d. from sumptuous. Expensively ; with great cot, Baton, Swift. 8U\"MPTUOUSNESS. /, [from sumptuous.] Expensiyeness, costliness, © SUN. /. ] unne, Saxon; sen, Dutch. ] 1. The Ar that makes the dy Loc. 2. A sunny place; a place eminently warmed by the sun, Milton. 3. Any thingeminently splendid, X. Cl arles. '* 4+ Under ibe Suu. In this world. A pro- ver bial expression, Eccus. To SUN. v. a, (from the noun. ] To inso- late; to exposę to the sun, Dryden. SUNBEAM. // { sun and beam.) Ray of \"TIL © Shakespeare. South. BU'NBEAT, part. a, { sun and beat.] Shon: on by the sun, Dryden. SU'NBKIGHT. a. { fun and wal Re- sembligg the sun n brightness. ilton. SUNBURNING. /. ¶ sun and burning.) The effect of the sun upon the face. Boyle. EU'NBUKNT. sart. a. n and burnt.) Tanned ; discolguredgby the sun. Cli ape. SU'NCLAD. part. a. sun and t/4d.] Cloch- ed :n-radiance ; bright, NP SU'NDAY. /. The. Gy anciently dedicated to the sun ; the Christian sabbath. Sbabese.\n\na o SU/NNDER, v. a. Lindan, Saxon 1140\n\npart ; io sef atule; to divide. Denne. Gran.\n\nSUN DER. /. {; unden, Sax] Two; two patcts. VV SUNDEW. 7 An herb. Ainsworth,\n\nSU*NDTAL. / sun and dial. A marked plate on v hich inc th.dow py nts the hour Donn,",
      "raw_alt": "Sumptuary, adj. [fumptuarius, Latin.] Relating to expence ; regulating the coft of life.\nTo remove that material cause of sedition, which is want\nand poverty in the estate, ferveth the opening and well\nbalancing of trade, the banifhing of idleness, the reprefling of\nwalle and excess by fumptuary laws. Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SUMPTUOSITY": {
      "headword": "Sumptuo'sity",
      "key": "SUMPTUOSITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfumptuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expensiveness; costliness.\nHe added sumptuosity, invented jewels of gold and stone, and\nsome engines for the war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sumptuo'sity. n.f. [fromfumptuous.] Expensiveness; costliness.\nHe added sumptuosity, invented jewels of gold and stone, and\nsome engines for the war. Raleigh."
    },
    "SUMPTUOUS": {
      "headword": "SU'MPTUOUS",
      "key": "SUMPTUOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fumptuofus, fromfumptus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coftly ; expensive ; splendid.\nWe fee how most Chriftians flood then asse&ed, how joyful they were to behold the fumptnous stateliness of houses\n• built unto God's glory. Hook.r.\nWe are too magnificent and sumptuous in our tables and\nattendance. F.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'MPTUOUS. adj. [fumptuofus, fromfumptus, Lat.] Coftly ; expensive ; splendid.\nWe fee how most Chriftians flood then asse&ed, how joyful they were to behold the fumptnous stateliness of houses\n• built unto God's glory. Hook.r.\nWe are too magnificent and sumptuous in our tables and\nattendance. F. Atterbury."
    },
    "SUMPTUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Su'mptuously",
      "key": "SUMPTUOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from sumptuous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expensively ; with\ngreat coft.\nThis monument five hundred years hath flood,\nWhich I have fwrptucufy re-edified Shak litus Andronicus.\nEthelwold, bilhop of Winchefter, in a famine, fold all the\nrich vessel- and ornaments of the church, to relieve the poor\nwith bread; and said, there was no reason that the dead temples of God should be jumptu ufy furnished, and the living\ntemples fuffer penury. Bacon's Apophthegms.\nA good employment will make you live tolerably in London, orfumptuoujly here.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mptuously. adv. [from sumptuous.'] Expensively ; with\ngreat coft.\nThis monument five hundred years hath flood,\nWhich I have fwrptucufy re-edified Shak litus Andronicus.\nEthelwold, bilhop of Winchefter, in a famine, fold all the\nrich vessel- and ornaments of the church, to relieve the poor\nwith bread; and said, there was no reason that the dead temples of God should be jumptu ufy furnished, and the living\ntemples fuffer penury. Bacon's Apophthegms.\nA good employment will make you live tolerably in London, orfumptuoujly here. Swift."
    },
    "SUMPTUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Su'mptuousness",
      "key": "SUMPTUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from sumptuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Expensiveness;\ncostliness.\nI will not fall out with those that can reconcile fumptu-ujnefs and charity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'mptuousness. n.f [from sumptuous.] Expensiveness;\ncostliness.\nI will not fall out with those that can reconcile fumptu-ujnefs and charity. Boyle."
    },
    "SUN": {
      "headword": "SUN",
      "key": "SUN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The luminary that makes the day.\nDoth beauty keep which neverfun can^burn,\nNor florins do turn ? Sidney.\nBid her fleal into the pleached bow'r.\nWhere honeysuckles, ripen'd by thefun.\nForbid the fun to enter. Shakespeare.\nThough there be but one fun existing in the world, yet the\nIdea of it being abllra«£led, so that more substances might each\nagree in it, it is as much a fort as if there were as many funs\nas there are flars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A funny place ; a place eminently warmed by the fun.\n7 his place has choice of fun and shade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Anything eminently splendid.\nI will never consent to put out the fun of sovereignty to\nposterity, and all succeeding kings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Under the Sun. In this world. A proverbial expretfion.\nThere is no new thing under the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "g.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUN. n.f. [funno, Gothick ; j-unna, j-unne, Saxon; son, Dut.J\n1. The luminary that makes the day.\nDoth beauty keep which neverfun can^burn,\nNor florins do turn ? Sidney.\nBid her fleal into the pleached bow'r.\nWhere honeysuckles, ripen'd by thefun.\nForbid the fun to enter. Shakespeare.\nThough there be but one fun existing in the world, yet the\nIdea of it being abllra«£led, so that more substances might each\nagree in it, it is as much a fort as if there were as many funs\nas there are flars. Locke.\n2. A funny place ; a place eminently warmed by the fun.\n7 his place has choice of fun and shade. Milton.\n3. Anything eminently splendid.\nI will never consent to put out the fun of sovereignty to\nposterity, and all succeeding kings. King Charles.\n4. Under the Sun. In this world. A proverbial expretfion.\nThere is no new thing under the fun. Eccl. i. g.",
      "raw_alt": "SUN a from un.]\n\n” x Resemiblingthe'sun;; bricht.\n\n2. Exposed io the fun; bright with the * e e pe” J. Colovrgd by the fun. Stetesperre.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUNBEAM": {
      "headword": "Su'nbeam",
      "key": "SUNBEAM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fun and beam.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ray of the fun.\nThe Roman eagle, wing'd\nFrom the fpungy South to this part of the Weft,\nVanifh'd in the sunbeams. Shakef. Cymbeline.\nGliding through the ev'n\nOn a sunbeam. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nThere was a God, a being diftineft from this visible world ;\nand this was a truth wrote with afunbeain, legible to all mankind, and received by universal consent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'nbeam. n.f. [fun and beam.] Ray of the fun.\nThe Roman eagle, wing'd\nFrom the fpungy South to this part of the Weft,\nVanifh'd in the sunbeams. Shakef. Cymbeline.\nGliding through the ev'n\nOn a sunbeam. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nThere was a God, a being diftineft from this visible world ;\nand this was a truth wrote with afunbeain, legible to all mankind, and received by universal consent. South."
    },
    "SUNBEAT": {
      "headword": "Su'nbeat",
      "key": "SUNBEAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "fun and beat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shone on by the fun.\nIts length runs level with th’ Atlantic main,\nAnd wearies fruitful Nilus to convey\nHisfunbeat waters by so long a way. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juv. Sat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'nbeat. part. adj. [fun and beat.] Shone on by the fun.\nIts length runs level with th’ Atlantic main,\nAnd wearies fruitful Nilus to convey\nHisfunbeat waters by so long a way. Dryden's Juv. Sat."
    },
    "SUNBRIGHT": {
      "headword": "Su'nbright",
      "key": "SUNBRIGHT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fun and bright.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling the fun in\nbrightness.\nGathering up himself out of the mire.\nWith his uneven wings did fiercely fall\nUpon hisfunbright shield. Fairy Ffueen.\nNow would I have thee to my tutor:\nHow and which way I may bellow myself,\nTo be regarded in herfunbright eye. Shakespeare.\nHigh in the midst, exalted as a God,\nTh’ apostate in hisfunbright chariot fat,\nIdol of majesty divine ! inclos'd\nWith flaming cherubims, and golden shields, Milton;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'nbright. adj. [fun and bright.] Resembling the fun in\nbrightness.\nGathering up himself out of the mire.\nWith his uneven wings did fiercely fall\nUpon hisfunbright shield. Fairy Ffueen.\nNow would I have thee to my tutor:\nHow and which way I may bellow myself,\nTo be regarded in herfunbright eye. Shakespeare.\nHigh in the midst, exalted as a God,\nTh’ apostate in hisfunbright chariot fat,\nIdol of majesty divine ! inclos'd\nWith flaming cherubims, and golden shields, Milton;"
    },
    "SUNBURNINO": {
      "headword": "Sunbu'rnino",
      "key": "SUNBURNINO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fun and burning.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The effe<st of the fun\nupon the face.\nIf thou can'll love a fellow of this temper, Kate, whose\nface is not worthfunburning, let thine eye be thy cook. Shakef.\nThe heat of the fun may darken the colour of the skin,\nwhich we cal! sunburning. Boyle.\nSu'nburnt. participial adj. [fun and burnt.] Tanned; difcoloured by the fun.\nWhere such radiant lights have shone, \\\nNo wonder if her cheeks be grown C\nSunburnt with luftre of her own. Cleaveland. J\nSunburnt and swarthy though the be.\nShe'll fire for Winter nights provide.\nHow many nations of the sunburnt foil\nDoes Niger bless ? how many drink the Nile ? Blacbnore*\nOne of them, older and morefunburnt than the reft, told\nhim he had a widow in his line of life. Addijon.\nSu nclad. part. adj. [fun and clad.] Clothed in radiance;\nbright.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sunbu'rnino. n. f. [fun and burning.] The effe<st of the fun\nupon the face.\nIf thou can'll love a fellow of this temper, Kate, whose\nface is not worthfunburning, let thine eye be thy cook. Shakef.\nThe heat of the fun may darken the colour of the skin,\nwhich we cal! sunburning. Boyle.\nSu'nburnt. participial adj. [fun and burnt.] Tanned; difcoloured by the fun.\nWhere such radiant lights have shone, \\\nNo wonder if her cheeks be grown C\nSunburnt with luftre of her own. Cleaveland. J\nSunburnt and swarthy though the be.\nShe'll fire for Winter nights provide.\nHow many nations of the sunburnt foil\nDoes Niger bless ? how many drink the Nile ? Blacbnore*\nOne of them, older and morefunburnt than the reft, told\nhim he had a widow in his line of life. Addijon.\nSu nclad. part. adj. [fun and clad.] Clothed in radiance;\nbright."
    },
    "SUNDAY": {
      "headword": "Su'nday",
      "key": "SUNDAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fun and day.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The day anciently dedicated to\nthe fun ; the first day of the week; theChriftian sabbath.\nIf thou wilt needs thrufl thy neck into a*yoke, wear-the\nprint of it, and sigh away Sundays. Shakespeare.\nAn’ she were not kin to me, she would be as fair on Friday\nas Helen is on Sunday. Shakesp. Troilus and Crefftda.\nAt prime they enter'd on the Sunday morn ;\nRich tap'ftry spread the flreets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydep.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'nday. n.f [fun and day.] The day anciently dedicated to\nthe fun ; the first day of the week; theChriftian sabbath.\nIf thou wilt needs thrufl thy neck into a*yoke, wear-the\nprint of it, and sigh away Sundays. Shakespeare.\nAn’ she were not kin to me, she would be as fair on Friday\nas Helen is on Sunday. Shakesp. Troilus and Crefftda.\nAt prime they enter'd on the Sunday morn ;\nRich tap'ftry spread the flreets. Drydep."
    },
    "SUNDER": {
      "headword": "Su'nder",
      "key": "SUNDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "punbep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two ; two parts.\nHe breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear infunder. Pf",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'nder. n.f. [punbep, Saxon.] Two ; two parts.\nHe breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear infunder. Pf"
    },
    "SUNDEW": {
      "headword": "Su'ndew",
      "key": "SUNDEW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwsrtb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ndew. n.f An herb. Ainfwsrtb."
    },
    "SUNDIA-L": {
      "headword": "Sundi'a-L",
      "key": "SUNDIA-L",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "dial and fun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A marked plate on which the\nshadow points the hour.\nAll your graces no more you shall have,\nThan zfundial in a grave. Donne.\nTl e body, though it really moves, yet not changing perceivable distance, seems to stand flill; as is evident in the\nshadows of sundials.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sundi'a-L n.f. [dial and fun.] A marked plate on which the\nshadow points the hour.\nAll your graces no more you shall have,\nThan zfundial in a grave. Donne.\nTl e body, though it really moves, yet not changing perceivable distance, seems to stand flill; as is evident in the\nshadows of sundials. Locke."
    },
    "SUNDRY": {
      "headword": "SUNDRY",
      "key": "SUNDRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "un on, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[un on, Sax. ] Several; more than one. Hool er. Sander sen. SUNFLOWER, /. [corina, foiis, Latin!) A plant. : Miter. \"SUNFLOWER. Little. s. Il eliantlemum, Latin. ] A plant. W The pre“ erite ang participle a slive\n\n0 1 114497 f f ole.\n\nOr s\n\nof ink. earl\n\nWoenting waimth; om p son. SUNLIKE. a, { sun and site.] Rejem- ' © blog the fun. fe Me 15 Cheyne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUNDRY. a. [un on, Sax. ] Several; more than one. Hool er. Sander sen. SUNFLOWER, /. [corina, foiis, Latin!) A plant. : Miter. \"SUNFLOWER. Little. s. Il eliantlemum, Latin. ] A plant. W The pre“ erite ang participle a slive\n\n0 1 114497 f f ole.\n\nOr s\n\nof ink. earl\n\nWoenting waimth; om p son. SUNLIKE. a, { sun and site.] Rejem- ' © blog the fun. fe Me 15 Cheyne,"
    },
    "SUNERABLE": {
      "headword": "SuNerable",
      "key": "SUNERABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fuperabilis, L2t. superable, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conquerable ; such as may be overcome.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SuNerable. adj. [fuperabilis, L2t. superable, French.] Conquerable ; such as may be overcome."
    },
    "SUNFLOWER": {
      "headword": "Su'nflower",
      "key": "SUNFLOWER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "coronafoils, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\n7 he characters are: it hath a squamous cup; the flowers\nare radiated like the great starwort; the embryoes of the feeds\nare distinguished by little imbricated leaves in the disk; the\ntop of the ovary is crowned with two small leaves; the feeds\nare pushed out from the bottom of the flower, leaving a vacuity which appears very like a honeycomb. Miller.\nSunflower, Little, n.f. [helianthemum, Latin.] A plant.\n77ie charaaers are: the flower-cup consists of three leases:\nthe flower, for the most part, of five leaves, placed orbicularly, and expanded in form of a rose; the pointal of the flower\nbecomes a globular fruit, which divides into three parts, having\nthree cells, which are filled with roundish feeds fixed to small\ncaplllaments. Miller*.\nIS R Sung*\nPope.\nPope.\nS U1 N:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'nflower. n.f. [coronafoils, Latin.] A plant.\n7 he characters are: it hath a squamous cup; the flowers\nare radiated like the great starwort; the embryoes of the feeds\nare distinguished by little imbricated leaves in the disk; the\ntop of the ovary is crowned with two small leaves; the feeds\nare pushed out from the bottom of the flower, leaving a vacuity which appears very like a honeycomb. Miller.\nSunflower, Little, n.f. [helianthemum, Latin.] A plant.\n77ie charaaers are: the flower-cup consists of three leases:\nthe flower, for the most part, of five leaves, placed orbicularly, and expanded in form of a rose; the pointal of the flower\nbecomes a globular fruit, which divides into three parts, having\nthree cells, which are filled with roundish feeds fixed to small\ncaplllaments. Miller*.\nIS R Sung*\nPope.\nPope.\nS U1 N:"
    },
    "SUNLESS": {
      "headword": "Sunless",
      "key": "SUNLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from/aw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting fun; wanting warmth.\nHe thrice happy on theJunlefs fide,\nBeneath the whole collected shade reclines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sunless. ad), [from/aw.] Wanting fun; wanting warmth.\nHe thrice happy on theJunlefs fide,\nBeneath the whole collected shade reclines. Phomfon."
    },
    "SUNLLKE": {
      "headword": "Su'NLlKE",
      "key": "SUNLLKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fun and like.J Resembling the fun.\nThe quantity of light in this bright luminary, and in the\n, sunlike fixt stars, must be continually decreasing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbeyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'NLlKE. adj. [fun and like.J Resembling the fun.\nThe quantity of light in this bright luminary, and in the\n, sunlike fixt stars, must be continually decreasing. Cbeyne."
    },
    "SUNNY": {
      "headword": "SuNny",
      "key": "SUNNY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfun.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling the fun ; bright.\nShe saw Duefia funny bright,\nAdorn'd with gold and jewels shining clear. Fairy Queen.\nThe eldest, that Fidelia hight,\nLikefunny beams threw from her crystal face. Sai. Ejuecn.\nMy decay'd fair\nA funny look of his would soon repair. Shakespeare.\nThe chemist feeds\nPerpetual flames, whose unresifted force\nO'er fand and ashes and the stubborn flint\nPrevailing, turns into a fufile sea,\nThat in hi,s furnace bubblesfunny red.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exposed to the fun ; bright with the fun.\nAbout me round I saw\nHill, dale, and ftiady woods, and funny plains,\nAnd liquid lapse of murm'ring streams. Milton s Par. Lo/l.\nHim walking on a funny hill he found,\nBack'd on the North and Weft by a thick wood. Milton.\nThe filmy gofiamer now flits no more,\nNor halcyons bask on the fhortfunny shore. Dryden.\nBut what avail her unexhausted stores.\nHer blooming mountains and herfunny shores.\nWith all the gifts that heaven and earth impart.\nThe smiles of nature, and the charms of art.\nWhile proud oppression in her vallies reigns.\nAnd tyranny usurps her happy plains i Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Coloured by the fun.\nHerfunny locks\nHang on her temples like a golden fleece. Shakespeare,\nSu'nrise. 7 n.f. [fun and rifing.J Morning; the appearSunri'sing. S ance of the fun.\nSend out a pursuivant\nTo Stanley's regiment; bid him bring his power\nBefore funrifmg. Shakesp. Richard III.\nIn those days the giants of Libanus mattered all nations,\nfrom the funrifmg to the sunset. Raleigh's FUJI, of the IVorId.\nThey intend to prevent the funrifmg. Walton's Angler.\n. We now believe the Copernican system; yet, upon ordinary occasions, we shall still use the popular terms of sunrise\nand sunset.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SuNny. adj. [fromfun.']\n1. Resembling the fun ; bright.\nShe saw Duefia funny bright,\nAdorn'd with gold and jewels shining clear. Fairy Queen.\nThe eldest, that Fidelia hight,\nLikefunny beams threw from her crystal face. Sai. Ejuecn.\nMy decay'd fair\nA funny look of his would soon repair. Shakespeare.\nThe chemist feeds\nPerpetual flames, whose unresifted force\nO'er fand and ashes and the stubborn flint\nPrevailing, turns into a fufile sea,\nThat in hi,s furnace bubblesfunny red. Philips.\n2. Exposed to the fun ; bright with the fun.\nAbout me round I saw\nHill, dale, and ftiady woods, and funny plains,\nAnd liquid lapse of murm'ring streams. Milton s Par. Lo/l.\nHim walking on a funny hill he found,\nBack'd on the North and Weft by a thick wood. Milton.\nThe filmy gofiamer now flits no more,\nNor halcyons bask on the fhortfunny shore. Dryden.\nBut what avail her unexhausted stores.\nHer blooming mountains and herfunny shores.\nWith all the gifts that heaven and earth impart.\nThe smiles of nature, and the charms of art.\nWhile proud oppression in her vallies reigns.\nAnd tyranny usurps her happy plains i Addifon,\n3. Coloured by the fun.\nHerfunny locks\nHang on her temples like a golden fleece. Shakespeare,\nSu'nrise. 7 n.f. [fun and rifing.J Morning; the appearSunri'sing. S ance of the fun.\nSend out a pursuivant\nTo Stanley's regiment; bid him bring his power\nBefore funrifmg. Shakesp. Richard III.\nIn those days the giants of Libanus mattered all nations,\nfrom the funrifmg to the sunset. Raleigh's FUJI, of the IVorId.\nThey intend to prevent the funrifmg. Walton's Angler.\n. We now believe the Copernican system; yet, upon ordinary occasions, we shall still use the popular terms of sunrise\nand sunset. Bentley."
    },
    "SUNSET": {
      "headword": "Su'nset",
      "key": "SUNSET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fun and seth",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Close of the day; evening.\nWhen the fun fets the air doth drizzle dew;\nBut for the funft of my brother's son\nIt rains downright. Shakespeare.\nThe stars are of greater use than for men to gaze on after\nsunset. Raleigh.\n.Atfunfet to their ship they make return.\nAnd snore secure on deck ’till rosy morn. Dryden.\nHe observant of the parting ray.\nEyes the calm sunset of thy various day\nThrough fortune's cloud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'nset. n.f. [fun and seth] Close of the day; evening.\nWhen the fun fets the air doth drizzle dew;\nBut for the funft of my brother's son\nIt rains downright. Shakespeare.\nThe stars are of greater use than for men to gaze on after\nsunset. Raleigh.\n.Atfunfet to their ship they make return.\nAnd snore secure on deck ’till rosy morn. Dryden.\nHe observant of the parting ray.\nEyes the calm sunset of thy various day\nThrough fortune's cloud. Pope."
    },
    "SUNSHINE": {
      "headword": "SuNshin'e",
      "key": "SUNSHINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fun and Jhine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bright with the fun. : v '.,d\nAbout ten in the morning, in funfuiny weather, we;topk\nseveral forts of paper stained. M :AC2. Bright like the fun. -\nThe fruitful-headed beast, amaz'd - •\nAt flashing beams of thatfunflnny ftvicld,\nBecame stark blind, and.all his fenles daz\\d> r.b\nThat down he tumbled. Fairy ^)/eenK",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "SuNshin'e. n.f [fun and Jhine.] ACtion of the fun; place\nwhere the heat and luftre of the fun are powerful.\n.That man that fits within a monarch's heart,\nAnd ripens i'n the funjhine of his favour,\nWould he abuse the count'nance of the king.\nAlack, what mifehiefs might be fet abroach,\nInfhadowof such greatness ? Shakesp. Henry Wr.\nHe had been many years in thatfunjhine, when a new comet\nappeared in court. Clarendon.\nSight no obstacle found here, nor shade,\nBut allfuhjhine, as when his beams at noon\nCulminate from th’ equator. Milton.\nI that in his absence\nBlaz d like a star of the first magnitude.\nNow in his brighterfunfnne am not seen. Denham's Sophy.\nNor can we this weak Ihow'r a tempest call.\nBut drops of heat that in thefunjhine fall. Dryden.\nThe cases prevent the bees getting abroad upon everyJunJhine day. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n-T The more favourable you are to me, the more diftindlly I\n' S* U.-P'\nfee my faults: spots and blemifhcs are never so plainly difepvered as in the WifnteQofunJFline.! S'ope.\nSuNs h rn v. adj. [from junjbine. It was anciently accented .pn\nthe second fy liable,]-\n1. Bright with the fun. : v '.,d\nAbout ten in the morning, in funfuiny weather, we;topk\nseveral forts of paper stained. M :AC2. Bright like the fun. -\nThe fruitful-headed beast, amaz'd - •\nAt flashing beams of thatfunflnny ftvicld,\nBecame stark blind, and.all his fenles daz\\d> r.b\nThat down he tumbled. Fairy ^)/eenK"
    },
    "SUP": {
      "headword": "To Sup",
      "key": "SUP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "super, Norman French ; pupait, Saxon ; Jcepen,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [super, Norman French ; pupait, Saxon ; Jcepen,\nDutch.] To drink by mouthfuls; to drink by little at a time;\nto fip.\nThen took the angry witch her golden cup.\nWhich still Ihe bore replete with magick arts.\nDeath and despair did many thereof sup. Spenser;\nThere find a purer air\nTo feed my life with ; there i'llfup\nBalm and neiiar in my cup. Crajhavtr.\nWe saw it smelling to every thing fet in the room, and when\nit had smelt to them all, itJupped up the milk. Ray.\nHe call'd for drink ; you saw him sup\nPotable gold In golden cup. Swift*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sup. v. a, [super, Norman French ; pupait, Saxon ; Jcepen,\nDutch.] To drink by mouthfuls; to drink by little at a time;\nto fip.\nThen took the angry witch her golden cup.\nWhich still Ihe bore replete with magick arts.\nDeath and despair did many thereof sup. Spenser;\nThere find a purer air\nTo feed my life with ; there i'llfup\nBalm and neiiar in my cup. Crajhavtr.\nWe saw it smelling to every thing fet in the room, and when\nit had smelt to them all, itJupped up the milk. Ray.\nHe call'd for drink ; you saw him sup\nPotable gold In golden cup. Swift*"
    },
    "SUPERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Su'peraBleNEsS",
      "key": "SUPERABLENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from superable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of being\nconquerable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'peraBleNEsS. n.f. [from superable.] Quality of being\nconquerable."
    },
    "SUPERABOUND": {
      "headword": "To Superabou'nd",
      "key": "SUPERABOUND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fuptr and abound",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be exuberant; tobe stored with more than enough.\nThis case returneth again at this time, except the clemency\nof his majeftyfuperabound. Bacon.\nShe Juperabounds with corn, which is quickly convertible to\ncoin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hcwel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "To Superabou'nd. v.n. [fuptr and abound] To be exuberant; tobe stored with more than enough.\nThis case returneth again at this time, except the clemency\nof his majeftyfuperabound. Bacon.\nShe Juperabounds with corn, which is quickly convertible to\ncoin. Hcwel."
    },
    "SUPERABUNDANCE": {
      "headword": "Superabundance",
      "key": "SUPERABUNDANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and abundance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More than\nenough; great quantity.\nThe precipitation of the vegetative terrestrial matter at the\ndeluge amongst the fand, was to retrench the luxury andfuperabundance of the produ&ions of the earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superabundance, n.f. [super and abundance.] More than\nenough; great quantity.\nThe precipitation of the vegetative terrestrial matter at the\ndeluge amongst the fand, was to retrench the luxury andfuperabundance of the produ&ions of the earth. Woodward."
    },
    "SUPERABUNDANT": {
      "headword": "Superabundant",
      "key": "SUPERABUNDANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "J'uper and abundant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being more\nthan enough.\nSo much superabundant zeal could have no other design than\nto damp that spirit raised against",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wood. Swift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superabundant, adj. [J'uper and abundant.] Being more\nthan enough.\nSo much superabundant zeal could have no other design than\nto damp that spirit raised against Wood. Swift."
    },
    "SUPERABUNDANTLY": {
      "headword": "Superabundantly",
      "key": "SUPERABUNDANTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "isomfuperabundant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More than\nsufficiently.\nNothing but the uncreated Infinite can adequately fill and\nsuperabundantly satisfy the desire. Cbeyne.\nTo Super a'dd. v, n. [fuperaddo, Latin.] To add over and\nabove ; to join any thing so as to make it more.\nThe peacock laid it extremely to heart that he had not the\nnightingale's voice superadded to the beauty of plumes. L'EJlr.\nThe schools dispute, whether in morals the external adlion\nsuperadds any thing of good or evil to the internal elicit a£t of\nthe will; but certainly the enmity of ourjudgments is wrought\nup to an high pitch before it rages in an open denial. South.\nThe strength of any living creature, in those external motions, is fomethingdiftina from and fuferadded unto its natural gravity. Wilkins's.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Math. Mag."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superabundantly, adv. [isomfuperabundant.] More than\nsufficiently.\nNothing but the uncreated Infinite can adequately fill and\nsuperabundantly satisfy the desire. Cbeyne.\nTo Super a'dd. v, n. [fuperaddo, Latin.] To add over and\nabove ; to join any thing so as to make it more.\nThe peacock laid it extremely to heart that he had not the\nnightingale's voice superadded to the beauty of plumes. L'EJlr.\nThe schools dispute, whether in morals the external adlion\nsuperadds any thing of good or evil to the internal elicit a£t of\nthe will; but certainly the enmity of ourjudgments is wrought\nup to an high pitch before it rages in an open denial. South.\nThe strength of any living creature, in those external motions, is fomethingdiftina from and fuferadded unto its natural gravity. Wilkins's.Math. Mag."
    },
    "SUPERADDITION": {
      "headword": "Superaddi'tion",
      "key": "SUPERADDITION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and addition",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is added.\nOf these, much more than of the Jupcradditions* it\nmav\nSUP\nI\nimy be affirmed, that being the explications of a father of the\nchurch, and not of a whole universal council* they were not\nneceflary to be explicitly acknowledged. Hammond.\nAn animal, in the course of hard labour, feerns to be nothing\nbut veflels : let the fame animal continue long in reft* it will\nperhaps double its Weight and bulk: this fupcraddition is nothing but fat. Arbutbnoti\nSuPERADVE'NiEKt. 'adj. [fup'Tadveniens, Latin.]\nt. Coming to the increase or assistance of something.\nThe foul of man may have matter of triumph, when he has\ndone bravely by a foperadventent assistance of his",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coming unexpectedly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Superaddi'tion. n.f. [super and addition ]\n1, The aa of adding to something dfe. .\nThe fabrick of the eye, its safe and useful situation, and the\nsuperaddition of muscles, are a certain pledge of the exiftei.ee\nof God. J£r‘-\n2. That which is added.\nOf these, much more than of the Jupcradditions* it\nmav\nSUP\nI\nimy be affirmed, that being the explications of a father of the\nchurch, and not of a whole universal council* they were not\nneceflary to be explicitly acknowledged. Hammond.\nAn animal, in the course of hard labour, feerns to be nothing\nbut veflels : let the fame animal continue long in reft* it will\nperhaps double its Weight and bulk: this fupcraddition is nothing but fat. Arbutbnoti\nSuPERADVE'NiEKt. 'adj. [fup'Tadveniens, Latin.]\nt. Coming to the increase or assistance of something.\nThe foul of man may have matter of triumph, when he has\ndone bravely by a foperadventent assistance of his God. More.\n2. Coming unexpectedly."
    },
    "SUPERANNUATE": {
      "headword": "To Superannuate",
      "key": "SUPERANNUATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "super and annus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [super and annus, Lat.] To impair or disqualify by age or length of life;\nIf such depravities be yet alive, deformity need not despair,\nnor will the eldest hopes be everfuperamuated. Brown.\nWhen the sacramental test was put in execution, the justices\nof peace through Ireland, that had laid down their commifftons, amounted only to a dozen, and those of the lowest fortune, and Tome of them fuperunnuated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Superannuate. v. a. [super and annus, Lat.] To impair or disqualify by age or length of life;\nIf such depravities be yet alive, deformity need not despair,\nnor will the eldest hopes be everfuperamuated. Brown.\nWhen the sacramental test was put in execution, the justices\nof peace through Ireland, that had laid down their commifftons, amounted only to a dozen, and those of the lowest fortune, and Tome of them fuperunnuated. Swift."
    },
    "SUPERB": {
      "headword": "SUPE'RB",
      "key": "SUPERB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fuperbe> French; fuperbus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grand;\npompous; lofty; august ; stately ; magnificent.\nSupe'rr-lil Y. n.f. [methonica,ljat.] A flower.\nSuper.ca'rgo. n.f. [super and cargo.] An officer in the (hip\nwhose business is to manage the trade.\nI only wear it in a land of HeCtors,\nThieves, fupercargo's, (harpers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SUPE'RB. adj. [fuperbe> French; fuperbus, Latin.] Grand;\npompous; lofty; august ; stately ; magnificent.\nSupe'rr-lil Y. n.f. [methonica,ljat.] A flower.\nSuper.ca'rgo. n.f. [super and cargo.] An officer in the (hip\nwhose business is to manage the trade.\nI only wear it in a land of HeCtors,\nThieves, fupercargo's, (harpers. Pope."
    },
    "SUPERCELESTIAL": {
      "headword": "Supercele'stial",
      "key": "SUPERCELESTIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "super and celefial",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed above the\nArmament.\nI dare not think that anyfupercelefial heaven, or whatsoever else, not himself, was increate and eternal. Raleigh.\nMany were for fetching down I know not whatfupercelejlial\nwaters for the purpose. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Supercele'stial. adj. [ super and celefial] Placed above the\nArmament.\nI dare not think that anyfupercelefial heaven, or whatsoever else, not himself, was increate and eternal. Raleigh.\nMany were for fetching down I know not whatfupercelejlial\nwaters for the purpose. Woodward's Nat. Hijlory."
    },
    "SUPERCILIOUS": {
      "headword": "SUPERCI'LIOUS",
      "key": "SUPERCILIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfupercilium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Haughty;\ndogmatical; dictatorial; arbitrary; despotick; overbearing.\nThose who are one while courteous, within a small time\nafter are so supercilious, fierce, and exceptious, that they are\n(hort of the true character of friendftiip. South.\nSeveral supercilious criticks will treat an author with the\ngreatest contempt, if he fancies the old Romans wore a\ngirdle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "SUPERCI'LIOUS. adj. [fromfupercilium, Latin.] Haughty;\ndogmatical; dictatorial; arbitrary; despotick; overbearing.\nThose who are one while courteous, within a small time\nafter are so supercilious, fierce, and exceptious, that they are\n(hort of the true character of friendftiip. South.\nSeveral supercilious criticks will treat an author with the\ngreatest contempt, if he fancies the old Romans wore a\ngirdle. Addifin."
    },
    "SUPERCILIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Superciliously",
      "key": "SUPERCILIOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfupercilious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Haughtily; dogmatically; contemptuously.\nHe, who was a punctual man in point of honour, received\nthis address fuperctlioufiy enough, fent it to the king without\nperforming the lead ceremony. Clarendon.\nSuperciliousness., n.f. [from supercilious.] Haughtiriefs;\ncontemptuousness.\n•Superconce'ption. n.f. [super and conception.] A conception made after another conception.\nThose superconceptions, where one child was like the father,\nthe other like the adulterer, seem idle. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSupercoNsec^uence. n.f. [super and confluence.] Remote\nconsequence.\nNot attaining the deuterofeopy, and second intention of the\nwords, they omit theirfuperconfcquences and coherences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superciliously. adv. [fromfupercilious.] Haughtily; dogmatically; contemptuously.\nHe, who was a punctual man in point of honour, received\nthis address fuperctlioufiy enough, fent it to the king without\nperforming the lead ceremony. Clarendon.\nSuperciliousness., n.f. [from supercilious.] Haughtiriefs;\ncontemptuousness.\n•Superconce'ption. n.f. [super and conception.] A conception made after another conception.\nThose superconceptions, where one child was like the father,\nthe other like the adulterer, seem idle. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSupercoNsec^uence. n.f. [super and confluence.] Remote\nconsequence.\nNot attaining the deuterofeopy, and second intention of the\nwords, they omit theirfuperconfcquences and coherences. Brown."
    },
    "SUPERCRESCENCE": {
      "headword": "Supercre'scence",
      "key": "SUPERCRESCENCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and crefco, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which\ngrows upon another growing thing.\nWherever it groweth it maintains a regular figure,' like\nother fupercrcfcences, and like such as, living upon the stock of\nothers, are termed parasitical plants, Browns Vulgar Errours.\nSupere'minence. 7 n.f. [super and emjneo, Latin.] UncomSupeke'minency. S mon degree of eminence; eminence\nabove others though eminent. .\nThe archbishop of Canterbury, as he is primate over all\nEngland and metropolitan, has a fupercmincncy, and even some\npower over the archbiftiop of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "York. Ayliffc's Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Supercre'scence. n.f. [super and crefco, Lat.] That which\ngrows upon another growing thing.\nWherever it groweth it maintains a regular figure,' like\nother fupercrcfcences, and like such as, living upon the stock of\nothers, are termed parasitical plants, Browns Vulgar Errours.\nSupere'minence. 7 n.f. [super and emjneo, Latin.] UncomSupeke'minency. S mon degree of eminence; eminence\nabove others though eminent. .\nThe archbishop of Canterbury, as he is primate over all\nEngland and metropolitan, has a fupercmincncy, and even some\npower over the archbiftiop of York. Ayliffc's Parergon."
    },
    "SUPEREMINENT": {
      "headword": "Supere'minent",
      "key": "SUPEREMINENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "super and eminent",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eminent in a\nhigh degree.\nAs humility is in fuiters a decent virtue, so the testificati'on thereof by such effectual acknowledgments not only argueth a found apprehenfton of hisfupereminent glory and majesty before whom we stand, but putteth also into his hands a\nkind of pledge or bond for security against our unthankfulness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Supere'minent. adj. [super and eminent ] Eminent in a\nhigh degree.\nAs humility is in fuiters a decent virtue, so the testificati'on thereof by such effectual acknowledgments not only argueth a found apprehenfton of hisfupereminent glory and majesty before whom we stand, but putteth also into his hands a\nkind of pledge or bond for security against our unthankfulness. Hooker."
    },
    "SUPEREROCATE": {
      "headword": "To Supere'rocate",
      "key": "SUPEREROCATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "super and erogatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [super and erogatio, Lat.] To do\nmore than fluty requires.\nSo by an abbey's (keleton of late,\nI heard ail eccho fipererogate\nThrough imperfeCtion, and the voice restore,\nAs if (he had the hiccup o'er and o'er. Cleaveland.\nAriftode aCted- Iris own instructions, and his obsequious sectators haveftpircragated in observance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv. Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Supere'rocate. v. n. [super and erogatio, Lat.] To do\nmore than fluty requires.\nSo by an abbey's (keleton of late,\nI heard ail eccho fipererogate\nThrough imperfeCtion, and the voice restore,\nAs if (he had the hiccup o'er and o'er. Cleaveland.\nAriftode aCted- Iris own instructions, and his obsequious sectators haveftpircragated in observance. Glanv. Scepf."
    },
    "SUPEREROGATION": {
      "headword": "Supererogation",
      "key": "SUPEREROGATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromJupererogate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performance of\nni\" re than duty requires. *1 floiflw t/sdT £\nThere is no fuel] thing as works of Jupererogation; that no",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supererogation, n.f. [fromJupererogate.] Performance of\nni\" re than duty requires. *1 floiflw t/sdT £\nThere is no fuel] thing as works of Jupererogation; that no"
    },
    "SUPEREXCELLENT": {
      "headword": "Supere'xcellent",
      "key": "SUPEREXCELLENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "super and excellent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excellent beyond common degrees of excellence.\nWe difeern not the abuse: fuffer him to persuade us that\nwe are as gods, something so superexcellent, that all must reverence and adore. , Dec y of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Supere'xcellent. adj. [super and excellent.] Excellent beyond common degrees of excellence.\nWe difeern not the abuse: fuffer him to persuade us that\nwe are as gods, something so superexcellent, that all must reverence and adore. , Dec y of Piety."
    },
    "SUPEREXCRF": {
      "headword": "Superexcrf",
      "key": "SUPEREXCRF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "super and excrrfcence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "scence. n.f. [super and excrrfcence.] Something\nsuperfluously growing.\nAs the efcar separated between the fearideations, I rubbed\nthe superexcrescence of flefih with the vitriol stone. Wi,cman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superexcrf/scence. n.f. [super and excrrfcence.] Something\nsuperfluously growing.\nAs the efcar separated between the fearideations, I rubbed\nthe superexcrescence of flefih with the vitriol stone. Wi,cman."
    },
    "SUPERFETATE": {
      "headword": "To Superfe'tate",
      "key": "SUPERFETATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "super andfoetus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [super andfoetus, Latin.] T o conceive after conception.\nThe female brings forth twice in one month, and so is said\nto superfetate, which, faith Ariftotle, is because her eggs are\nhatched in her one after another. Grew's Miifaum.\nSuperfet a'tion. n.f [superfetation,Yrench ; from /Uperfetate.] One conception following another, so that both are in\nthe womb together, but come not to their full time for delivery\ntogether. Jjuincy.\nSuperfetation must be by abundance of sap in the bough\nthat putteth it forth. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nIf the Juperfeiation be made with considerable intermission,\nthe latter most commonly becomes abortive; for the first being\nconfirmed, engrofleth the aliment from the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Superfe'tate. v. n. [super andfoetus, Latin.] T o conceive after conception.\nThe female brings forth twice in one month, and so is said\nto superfetate, which, faith Ariftotle, is because her eggs are\nhatched in her one after another. Grew's Miifaum.\nSuperfet a'tion. n.f [superfetation,Yrench ; from /Uperfetate.] One conception following another, so that both are in\nthe womb together, but come not to their full time for delivery\ntogether. Jjuincy.\nSuperfetation must be by abundance of sap in the bough\nthat putteth it forth. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nIf the Juperfeiation be made with considerable intermission,\nthe latter most commonly becomes abortive; for the first being\nconfirmed, engrofleth the aliment from the other. Brown."
    },
    "SUPERFI": {
      "headword": "SUPERFI",
      "key": "SUPERFI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from fuperfiial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ superficial, Fr. trom super sries, Latin.) MW below the surface. e 2- Shallow; contrived to cover something,\n\n. 2924.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 Shakespeare, 3- Shallow ; not profound; smattering;\n\nME KMS ite ine. Dryden. SUPEAFICVALITY, . [from fuperfiial.] pooling of being superficial; &rowg. SUPERFICVALLY.. ad. from suferficiag} 1. On the surface; not helow the {1urtace, 2. Without penetration. ; without close\n\n3 Without going deep ; without search- erp» + 7 EY\n\n Ing, 8 WEF TeIAVNESs. / from i pess. iu.\n\n* ,\n\nn M3648 {$33 $3 BJ WT 1\n\n. + * 65 E SUPER FLUITY, [,'f superfloite, French. ]\n\nSUPERE'MINENT, 9. ¶ super and eminent} from super-\n\nore than duty\n\na 5 Hauel, SUPER XCELLENT.. a, sufer and ex-\n\nOne conception following auother, so chat\n\n1, Lying op the sui face; not reaching Burnet. Beneley.\n\n.\n\n: N 2 5 \" 2 ST rg TOs OO IT OR TIE BORO PL; „ \"FR 7 * i 25 * 3 - 2 fl : 1 £% - k * - * ; * K : Fl —4 * 5 * 7 5 : [ F 4. 1 8 U 4 4 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Slight knowledge; false appearance-:\n\nSUPE'RFICIES, ,, Leda, Gude fur-\n\nface; supersice.\n\nsbPEREINE. . I super and fine. Emi»\n\n.. nently oe.\n\nL'Eftrange.\n\nSUPERFLUI TANCE, /, {super and flutes, Lat.] The act of e Hrown.\n\nSUPERFLUITANT, 4. Was Wk Floatin * Le =\n\n'Brawn.\n\nMore than enough ; plenty beyond use or necessity. Shakespeare, Sucklings\n\nExuberant; more than enough 3 unoeees-\n\n— sary, ham ef F Hooker. commun. SUPRA FLUOUSNESS,#{from —— Ihe (late of being supersluous. SUPERFLUX./, Th is vanted,. Sb een. SUPERHU MAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ super Lat.] Above the nature or power of man. SUPER IMPREGNA'TLON,/, { super and D Super conception; super- fetaton. e SUPERIN CU MBEN T. f. (super and in- cumbens, Lat.] Lying on the top of some- thing else. iu. To SUPERIN DU CE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "irduco, Latin, }\n\nbelonging to that on which. it is 1 . „„ SUPERINDU'CTION... /; from super and induce, } The act of superinducing. South, SUPER INJE/CT1ON,, , { fupor and _ in-\n\njectien. ] An injection succeeding upon.ano-\n\nFE 1 her. f Z F455 Sl SUPER INSTITU'TION, Cee, fitatien,] [In law] Ou institution upon another. 7 8 Bailey. to overlook ; to\n\ntend. To 3 authority.\n\n2 20 care of others wit\n\ntake",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUPERFI/CLAL. 4. { superficial, Fr. trom super sries, Latin.) MW below the surface. e 2- Shallow; contrived to cover something,\n\n. 2924.1. 1 Shakespeare, 3- Shallow ; not profound; smattering;\n\nME KMS ite ine. Dryden. SUPEAFICVALITY, . [from fuperfiial.] pooling of being superficial; &rowg. SUPERFICVALLY.. ad. from suferficiag} 1. On the surface; not helow the {1urtace, 2. Without penetration. ; without close\n\n3 Without going deep ; without search- erp» + 7 EY\n\n Ing, 8 WEF TeIAVNESs. / from i pess. iu.\n\n* ,\n\nn M3648 {$33 $3 BJ WT 1\n\n. + * 65 E SUPER FLUITY, [,'f superfloite, French. ]\n\nSUPERE'MINENT, 9. ¶ super and eminent} from super-\n\nore than duty\n\na 5 Hauel, SUPER XCELLENT.. a, sufer and ex-\n\nOne conception following auother, so chat\n\n1, Lying op the sui face; not reaching Burnet. Beneley.\n\n.\n\n: N 2 5 \" 2 ST rg TOs OO IT OR TIE BORO PL; „ \"FR 7 * i 25 * 3 - 2 fl : 1 £% - k * - * ; * K : Fl —4 * 5 * 7 5 : [ F 4. 1 8 U 4 4 0\n\n1\n\n—\n\n2. Slight knowledge; false appearance-:\n\nSUPE'RFICIES, ,, Leda, Gude fur-\n\nface; supersice.\n\nsbPEREINE. . I super and fine. Emi»\n\n.. nently oe.\n\nL'Eftrange.\n\nSUPERFLUI TANCE, /, {super and flutes, Lat.] The act of e Hrown.\n\nSUPERFLUITANT, 4. Was Wk Floatin * Le =\n\n'Brawn.\n\nMore than enough ; plenty beyond use or necessity. Shakespeare, Sucklings\n\nExuberant; more than enough 3 unoeees-\n\n— sary, ham ef F Hooker. commun. SUPRA FLUOUSNESS,#{from —— Ihe (late of being supersluous. SUPERFLUX./, Th is vanted,. Sb een. SUPERHU MAN. 4. ¶ super Lat.] Above the nature or power of man. SUPER IMPREGNA'TLON,/, { super and D Super conception; super- fetaton. e SUPERIN CU MBEN T. f. (super and in- cumbens, Lat.] Lying on the top of some- thing else. iu. To SUPERIN DU CE. 2. irduco, Latin, }\n\nbelonging to that on which. it is 1 . „„ SUPERINDU'CTION... /; from super and induce, } The act of superinducing. South, SUPER INJE/CT1ON,, , { fupor and _ in-\n\njectien. ] An injection succeeding upon.ano-\n\nFE 1 her. f Z F455 Sl SUPER INSTITU'TION, Cee, fitatien,] [In law] Ou institution upon another. 7 8 Bailey. to overlook ; to\n\ntend. To 3 authority.\n\n2 20 care of others wit\n\ntake"
    },
    "SUPERFICE": {
      "headword": "Su'perfice",
      "key": "SUPERFICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fuperfide, Fr. superficies, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Outftde j\nsurface.\nThen if it rife not to the former height\nOffupt'rfice, conclude that foil is light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'perfice. n.f. [fuperfide, Fr. superficies, Latin.] Outftde j\nsurface.\nThen if it rife not to the former height\nOffupt'rfice, conclude that foil is light. Dryden."
    },
    "SUPERFICIALITY": {
      "headword": "Superficiality",
      "key": "SUPERFICIALITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fuperfeial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of\nbeing superficial.\nBy these salts the colours of bodies receive degrees of\nluftre or obfeurity, fuperfciality or profundity. Brown. •",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superficiality, n.f. [from fuperfeial.] The quality of\nbeing superficial.\nBy these salts the colours of bodies receive degrees of\nluftre or obfeurity, fuperfciality or profundity. Brown. •"
    },
    "SUPERFICIALLY": {
      "headword": "Superficially",
      "key": "SUPERFICIALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "Bomfuperficial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On the surface; not below the surface.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without penetration; without close heed*\nPerfpedlive hath been with some diligence inquired ; but\nthe nature of founds in general hath been fuperfidaily observed. Bacon's l\\atural Hijlory,\nHis eye foJuperficially. surveys\nThese things, as not to mind from whence they grow,\nDeep under ground. Milton's t aradife",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without going deep; without searching to the bottom of\nthings.\nYou have said well;\nBut on the cause and question now in hand,\nHave gloz'd butJuperficially. Shakcfp. Troilas and Creffda.\nI have laid downJuperficially my present thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superficially, adv. [Bomfuperficial.]\n1. On the surface; not below the surface.\n2. Without penetration; without close heed*\nPerfpedlive hath been with some diligence inquired ; but\nthe nature of founds in general hath been fuperfidaily observed. Bacon's l\\atural Hijlory,\nHis eye foJuperficially. surveys\nThese things, as not to mind from whence they grow,\nDeep under ground. Milton's t aradife Loft.\n3. Without going deep; without searching to the bottom of\nthings.\nYou have said well;\nBut on the cause and question now in hand,\nHave gloz'd butJuperficially. Shakcfp. Troilas and Creffda.\nI have laid downJuperficially my present thoughts. Dryden."
    },
    "SUPERFICIALNESS": {
      "headword": "Superficialness",
      "key": "SUPERFICIALNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fuperfeial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shallowness; position on the surface.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Slight knowledge ; false appearance ; (how without substance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superficialness. n.f. [from fuperfeial.]\n1. Shallowness; position on the surface.\n2. Slight knowledge ; false appearance ; (how without substance."
    },
    "SUPERFLCIES": {
      "headword": "SUPERFl'CIES",
      "key": "SUPERFLCIES",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Outftde; surface; fuperfice.\nHe on herfuperficies ftretch'd his line. Sandys.\nA convex mirrour makes o^jedls in the middle to come out\nfrom thefuperficies: the painter must, in refpe^t of the light and\n(liadows of his figures, give them more relievo. Dryden.\nSuperfi'ne. adj, [super and fine.] Eminently fine.\nSome, by this journey of Jafon, understand the myfteryof\nthe philosopher's stone: to which also otherJuperfine chymifts\ndraw the twelve labours of Hercules. L'Ejlrange.\nIf you observe your cyder, by interposing it between a\ncandle and your.eye, to be very transparent, it may be called\nfuperfne. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "SUPERFl'CIES. n.f. [Latin.] Outftde; surface; fuperfice.\nHe on herfuperficies ftretch'd his line. Sandys.\nA convex mirrour makes o^jedls in the middle to come out\nfrom thefuperficies: the painter must, in refpe^t of the light and\n(liadows of his figures, give them more relievo. Dryden.\nSuperfi'ne. adj, [super and fine.] Eminently fine.\nSome, by this journey of Jafon, understand the myfteryof\nthe philosopher's stone: to which also otherJuperfine chymifts\ndraw the twelve labours of Hercules. L'Ejlrange.\nIf you observe your cyder, by interposing it between a\ncandle and your.eye, to be very transparent, it may be called\nfuperfne. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "SUPERFLUITANCE": {
      "headword": "Superflu'itance",
      "key": "SUPERFLUITANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super andfiuito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<st\nof floating above.\nSperma ceti, which is afuperfluitan.ee on the sea, is not the\nsperm ol a whaie. own's Vu'gar Errours.\nSuperf l.u'itant. adj. [fuperJulians, Lat.] Floating above.\nA chalky earth, beaten and steeped in water, affordeth a\ncream or fatness on the top, and a gross fubftdence at the bottom : out of the cream, or fuperfiuitance, the finest disses are\nmade; out of the reftder.ee, the coarier, Brown.\nSuperflu ity.\nSUP SUP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Superflu'itance. n.f. [super andfiuito, Latin.] The a<st\nof floating above.\nSperma ceti, which is afuperfluitan.ee on the sea, is not the\nsperm ol a whaie. own's Vu'gar Errours.\nSuperf l.u'itant. adj. [fuperJulians, Lat.] Floating above.\nA chalky earth, beaten and steeped in water, affordeth a\ncream or fatness on the top, and a gross fubftdence at the bottom : out of the cream, or fuperfiuitance, the finest disses are\nmade; out of the reftder.ee, the coarier, Brown.\nSuperflu ity.\nSUP SUP"
    },
    "SUPERFLUITY": {
      "headword": "Superfluity",
      "key": "SUPERFLUITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fuperfluite, Fr. from superfluous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More\nthan enough; plenty beyond use or neceflfity.\nHaving this way eafcd the church, as they thought, of fuperfuity, they went on till they had .plucked up even those\nthings which also had taken a great deal deeper root. Hooker.\nThey are as sick that surfeit with too much, as they that\nstarve with nothing ; therefore it is no mean happiness to be\nfeated in the mean : superfluity comes fooner by white hairs,\nbut competency lives longer. Shakespeare.\nA quiet mediocrity is still to be preferred before a troubled\nsuperfluity. Suckling.\nLike the fun, let bounty spread her ray,\nAnd shine thatfuperfluity. away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superfluity, n.f [ fuperfluite, Fr. from superfluous.] More\nthan enough; plenty beyond use or neceflfity.\nHaving this way eafcd the church, as they thought, of fuperfuity, they went on till they had .plucked up even those\nthings which also had taken a great deal deeper root. Hooker.\nThey are as sick that surfeit with too much, as they that\nstarve with nothing ; therefore it is no mean happiness to be\nfeated in the mean : superfluity comes fooner by white hairs,\nbut competency lives longer. Shakespeare.\nA quiet mediocrity is still to be preferred before a troubled\nsuperfluity. Suckling.\nLike the fun, let bounty spread her ray,\nAnd shine thatfuperfluity. away. Pope."
    },
    "SUPERFLUOUS": {
      "headword": "Superfluous",
      "key": "SUPERFLUOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "super andfluo^ Lat.fuperfluyYr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "i.\nHorace will ourfuperfluous branches prune.\nGive us new rules, and fet our harp in tune. Roscommon.\nIf ye know,\nWhy ask ye, and superfluous begin\nYour meflage, like to end as much in vain ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superfluous, ad), [super andfluo^ Lat.fuperfluyYr.] Exuberant; more than enough; unneceflary; ostensive by being\nmore than sufficient.\nI think itfuperfluous to use any words of a fubje&so praised\nin itself as it needs no praises. Sidney.\nWhen a thing ceafeth to be available unto the end which\ngave it being, the continuance of it must then appearfuperfluous. Hooker.\nOurfuperfluous lacqueys and our peasants.\nWho in unneceflary a£lion swarm\nAbout our squares of battle. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nA proper title of a peace, and purchas'd\nAt a superfluous rate. Shakespeare.\nAs touching the miniftring to the faints, it is superfluous to\nWrite. 2 Cor. ix. i.\nHorace will ourfuperfluous branches prune.\nGive us new rules, and fet our harp in tune. Roscommon.\nIf ye know,\nWhy ask ye, and superfluous begin\nYour meflage, like to end as much in vain ? Milton."
    },
    "SUPERFLUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Supe'rfluousness",
      "key": "SUPERFLUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "horn superfluous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being superfluous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Supe'rfluousness. n.f. [horn superfluous.] The state of being superfluous."
    },
    "SUPERFLUX": {
      "headword": "Su'perflux",
      "key": "SUPERFLUX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super andfluxus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is\nmore than is wanted.\nTake physick, pomp;\nExpose thyself to feel what wretches feel.\nThat thou may'ft shake the [uperflux to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'perflux. n.f. [super andfluxus, Latin.] That which is\nmore than is wanted.\nTake physick, pomp;\nExpose thyself to feel what wretches feel.\nThat thou may'ft shake the [uperflux to them. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SUPERFPCIAL": {
      "headword": "SUPERFPCIAL",
      "key": "SUPERFPCIAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fuperfdel, Fr. from superficies, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying on the surface; not reaching below the surface.\nThat, upon the fuperfeial ground, heat and moisture cause\nputrefadfion, in England is found not true. Bacon.\nFrom these phenomena several have concluded some general\nrupture in the fuperfeial parts of the earth. Gurnet.\nThere is not one infidel living so ridiculous as to pretend to\nsolve the phenomena of fight, or cogitation, by those fleeting\nfuperfeial films of bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shallow; contrived to cover something.\nThisfuperfeial tale\nIs but a preface to her worthy praise. Shake/. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Shallow; not profound; smattering, not learned.\nThat knowledge is so veryfuperfeial, and so ill-grounded,\nthat it is impossible for them to deferibe in what consists the\nbeauty of those works.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUPERFPCIAL. adj. [fuperfdel, Fr. from superficies, Latin.]\n1. Lying on the surface; not reaching below the surface.\nThat, upon the fuperfeial ground, heat and moisture cause\nputrefadfion, in England is found not true. Bacon.\nFrom these phenomena several have concluded some general\nrupture in the fuperfeial parts of the earth. Gurnet.\nThere is not one infidel living so ridiculous as to pretend to\nsolve the phenomena of fight, or cogitation, by those fleeting\nfuperfeial films of bodies. Bentley.\n2. Shallow; contrived to cover something.\nThisfuperfeial tale\nIs but a preface to her worthy praise. Shake/. Henry VI.\n3. Shallow; not profound; smattering, not learned.\nThat knowledge is so veryfuperfeial, and so ill-grounded,\nthat it is impossible for them to deferibe in what consists the\nbeauty of those works. Dryden."
    },
    "SUPERHLANT": {
      "headword": "Su'PERhLANT",
      "key": "SUPERHLANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and plant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[super and pondero, Latin.] To\nweigh over and above. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'PERhLANT. n.f. [super and plant.] A plant growing up*\non another plant.\nNofuperplant is a formed plant but mifletoe. Bacon.\nTo Superpo'nderat£. v.a. [super and pondero, Latin.] To\nweigh over and above. Di£l."
    },
    "SUPERHUMAN": {
      "headword": "SupERHu'man",
      "key": "SUPERHUMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\super and humanus, Latin.] Above the\nnature or power of man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "SupERHu'man. adj. \\super and humanus, Latin.] Above the\nnature or power of man."
    },
    "SUPERIMPREGNACTION": {
      "headword": "Superimpregnaction",
      "key": "SUPERIMPREGNACTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and impregnation.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superconception ; superfetation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superimpregnaction, n.f. [super and impregnation.'] Superconception ; superfetation."
    },
    "SUPERINCUMBENT": {
      "headword": "Superincu'mbent",
      "key": "SUPERINCUMBENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and incumbent, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying on the top of something else.\nIt is sometimes so extremely violent, that it forces the fluferincumbent strata; breaks them all throughout, and thereby\nperse<5lly undermines and ruins their foundations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Superincu'mbent. n.f. [super and incumbent, Latin.] Lying on the top of something else.\nIt is sometimes so extremely violent, that it forces the fluferincumbent strata; breaks them all throughout, and thereby\nperse<5lly undermines and ruins their foundations.\nWoodward."
    },
    "SUPERINDUCE": {
      "headword": "To Superindu'ce",
      "key": "SUPERINDUCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "super and induce, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[super and induce, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring in as an addition to something else.\nRelation is not contained in the real existence of things,\nbut something extraneous and fupcrinduced. Locke.\nIn children, savages, and ill-natured peop'e, learning not having cast their native thoughts into new moulds, nor by fluperinducing foreign doctrines, confounded those fair charadters nature had written, their innate notions might lie open. Locke.\n2, To bring on as a thing not originally belonging to that on\nwhich it is brought.\nTo superinduce any virtue upon a person, take the living\ncreature in which that virtue is most eminent. Bacon.\nCustom and corruptionfuperinduce upon us a kind of necessity of going on as we began. UEflrange.\nFather is a notion superinduced to the substance or man, and\nrefers only to an adl of that thing called man, whereby he contributed to the generation of one of his own kind, let man\nbe what it will. Locke.\nLong custom of finning superinduces upon the foul new and\nabsurd desires, like the distemper of the foul, feeding only upon filth and corruption. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "To Superindu'ce. v.a. [super and induce, Latin.]\n1. To bring in as an addition to something else.\nRelation is not contained in the real existence of things,\nbut something extraneous and fupcrinduced. Locke.\nIn children, savages, and ill-natured peop'e, learning not having cast their native thoughts into new moulds, nor by fluperinducing foreign doctrines, confounded those fair charadters nature had written, their innate notions might lie open. Locke.\n2, To bring on as a thing not originally belonging to that on\nwhich it is brought.\nTo superinduce any virtue upon a person, take the living\ncreature in which that virtue is most eminent. Bacon.\nCustom and corruptionfuperinduce upon us a kind of necessity of going on as we began. UEflrange.\nFather is a notion superinduced to the substance or man, and\nrefers only to an adl of that thing called man, whereby he contributed to the generation of one of his own kind, let man\nbe what it will. Locke.\nLong custom of finning superinduces upon the foul new and\nabsurd desires, like the distemper of the foul, feeding only upon filth and corruption. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SUPERINDUCTION": {
      "headword": "Superinduction",
      "key": "SUPERINDUCTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from super and induce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of\nsuperinducing.\nA good inclination is but the first rude draught of virtue ;\nthefuperinduttion of ill habits quickly deface it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superinduction. n.f. [from super and induce.] The adl of\nsuperinducing.\nA good inclination is but the first rude draught of virtue ;\nthefuperinduttion of ill habits quickly deface it. South."
    },
    "SUPERINJECTION": {
      "headword": "Superinje'ction",
      "key": "SUPERINJECTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and injedtioa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An injeclion\nsucceeding upon another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Superinje'ction. n.f. [super and injedtioa.] An injeclion\nsucceeding upon another. Didl."
    },
    "SUPERINSTITUTION": {
      "headword": "Superinstitu'tion",
      "key": "SUPERINSTITUTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and institution.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Inlaw.]\nOne institution upon another; as if A be instituted and admitted to a benefice upon a title, and B be instituted and admitted by the presentation of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "Superinstitu'tion. n.f. [super and institution.] [Inlaw.]\nOne institution upon another; as if A be instituted and admitted to a benefice upon a title, and B be instituted and admitted by the presentation of another. Bailey."
    },
    "SUPERINTEND": {
      "headword": "To SUPERINTE'ND",
      "key": "SUPERINTEND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "super and intend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[super and intend.] To overfee;\nto overlook; to take care of others with authority.\nThe king will appoint a council who may superintend\nthe works of this nature, and regulate what concerns the colonies. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nThis argues design, and a superintending wisdom, power\nand providence in this special business of food. Dcrham.\nAngels, good or bad, must be furnished with prodigious\nknowledge, to overfee Pcrfia and Grecia of old; or if any\nsuch superintend the affairs of Great Britain now. Watts.\nSuperintendence. In. f. [fromfuper and intend.] SupeSuperinte'ndency. J riour care ; the adl of overfeeing with\nauthority.\nSuch an universal superintendency has the eye and hand of\nprovidence over all, even the molt minute and inconsiderable\nthings. South's Sermons.\nThe divine providence, which hath a viflble refpecl.to the\nbeing of every man, is yet more observable in itsfuperintendency over focieties. Grew.\nAn admirable indication of the divine fuperintendetice and\nmanagement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "To SUPERINTE'ND. v.a. [super and intend.] To overfee;\nto overlook; to take care of others with authority.\nThe king will appoint a council who may superintend\nthe works of this nature, and regulate what concerns the colonies. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nThis argues design, and a superintending wisdom, power\nand providence in this special business of food. Dcrham.\nAngels, good or bad, must be furnished with prodigious\nknowledge, to overfee Pcrfia and Grecia of old; or if any\nsuch superintend the affairs of Great Britain now. Watts.\nSuperintendence. In. f. [fromfuper and intend.] SupeSuperinte'ndency. J riour care ; the adl of overfeeing with\nauthority.\nSuch an universal superintendency has the eye and hand of\nprovidence over all, even the molt minute and inconsiderable\nthings. South's Sermons.\nThe divine providence, which hath a viflble refpecl.to the\nbeing of every man, is yet more observable in itsfuperintendency over focieties. Grew.\nAn admirable indication of the divine fuperintendetice and\nmanagement. Derham.",
      "raw_alt": "To SUPERINTE'ND.. . 4, Le and in-\n\n8\n\n. and in-\n\n—_\n\nleuce z pteferable or preferred co angther.\n\n1 Tayerrs\n\n1\n\n„ 4 4 Nubien. - > 3. Free\n\n* 7\n\n—",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUPERINTENDENT": {
      "headword": "Superintendent",
      "key": "SUPERINTENDENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fuperintendant^Yr. fromfuperintend.}\nOne who overlooks others authoritatively.\nNext to Brama, one Deuendre is thdfuperintendent deity,\nwho hath many more under him. Stiliingfleet.\nThe world pays a natural veneration to men of virtue, and\nrejoice to fee themselves conduced by those who adl under\nthe care of a supreme being, and who think themselves accountable to the great Judge and Superintendent of human affairs. , _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifln."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superintendent, n.f. [fuperintendant^Yr. fromfuperintend.}\nOne who overlooks others authoritatively.\nNext to Brama, one Deuendre is thdfuperintendent deity,\nwho hath many more under him. Stiliingfleet.\nThe world pays a natural veneration to men of virtue, and\nrejoice to fee themselves conduced by those who adl under\nthe care of a supreme being, and who think themselves accountable to the great Judge and Superintendent of human affairs. , _ Addifln."
    },
    "SUPERIORITY": {
      "headword": "Superiority",
      "key": "SUPERIORITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfuperiour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Higher; greater in dignity or excellence; preferable or preferred to another.\nIn commending another you do yourself right; for he that\nyou commend is eitherfuperiour to you in that you commend,\norinferiour; if he be inferiour, if he be to be commended,\nyou much more: if he befuperiour, if he be not to be commended, you much less glorious. Bacon.\nAlthoughfluperior to the people, yet not superior to their\nown voluntary engagements once palled from them. Taylor.\nHeaven takes part with the opprefled, and tyrants are upon\ntheir behaviour to a fluperior power. UEflrange.\nSuperior beings above us, who enjoy perfedl happiness, are\nmore steadily determined in their choice of good than we, and\nyet they are not less happy or less free than we are. Locke.\nHe laughs at men of far superiour understandings to his,\nfor not being as well drefled as himself. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Upper; higher locally.\nBy the refradlion of the second prism, the breadth of the\nimage was not encreafed, but its superiour part, which in the\nfirst prism suffered the greater refradtion, and appeared violet\nand blue, did again in the second prism fuffer a greater refradtion than its inferiour part which appeared red and yellow.\nNewton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Free from emotion or concern; unconquered.\nFrom amidst them forth he pafs'd.\nLong way through hostile scorn ; which he fuftain'd\nSuperior, nor of violence fear'd ought. Milton.\nHere paflion first 1 felt,\nCommotion strange ! in all enjoyments else\nSuperior and unmov'd. Milton.\nThere is not in earth a fpedtacle more worthy than a great\nmanfuperiour to his sufferings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Spectator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superiority, n.f. [fromfuperiour.] Pre-eminence; the quality of being greater or higher than another in any refpedl.\nBellarmine makes the formal adl of adoration to be fubjedlion to a superiour; but he makes the mere apprehenlion\nof excellency to include the formal reason of it; whereas mese\nexcellency withoutfuperiority doth not require any fubjecliou\nbut only estimation. Stiliingfleet.\nThe person who advises, does in that particular exercise\na superiority over us, thinking us defedlive in our condudl or\nunderstanding. Addifon's Spefiator.\nSupe riour. adj. [fuperieur, St.fluperior^ Latin.]\n1. Higher; greater in dignity or excellence; preferable or preferred to another.\nIn commending another you do yourself right; for he that\nyou commend is eitherfuperiour to you in that you commend,\norinferiour; if he be inferiour, if he be to be commended,\nyou much more: if he befuperiour, if he be not to be commended, you much less glorious. Bacon.\nAlthoughfluperior to the people, yet not superior to their\nown voluntary engagements once palled from them. Taylor.\nHeaven takes part with the opprefled, and tyrants are upon\ntheir behaviour to a fluperior power. UEflrange.\nSuperior beings above us, who enjoy perfedl happiness, are\nmore steadily determined in their choice of good than we, and\nyet they are not less happy or less free than we are. Locke.\nHe laughs at men of far superiour understandings to his,\nfor not being as well drefled as himself. Swift,\n2. Upper; higher locally.\nBy the refradlion of the second prism, the breadth of the\nimage was not encreafed, but its superiour part, which in the\nfirst prism suffered the greater refradtion, and appeared violet\nand blue, did again in the second prism fuffer a greater refradtion than its inferiour part which appeared red and yellow.\nNewton's Opticks.\n3. Free from emotion or concern; unconquered.\nFrom amidst them forth he pafs'd.\nLong way through hostile scorn ; which he fuftain'd\nSuperior, nor of violence fear'd ought. Milton.\nHere paflion first 1 felt,\nCommotion strange ! in all enjoyments else\nSuperior and unmov'd. Milton.\nThere is not in earth a fpedtacle more worthy than a great\nmanfuperiour to his sufferings. Addifons Spectator."
    },
    "SUPERIOUR": {
      "headword": "Supe'riour",
      "key": "SUPERIOUR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One more excellent or dignified than another.\nThose under the great officers of state, have more frequent\nopportunities for the exercise of benevolence than their fuperiours. Addifln s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Supe'riour. n.f. One more excellent or dignified than another.\nThose under the great officers of state, have more frequent\nopportunities for the exercise of benevolence than their fuperiours. Addifln s Spectator.",
      "raw_alt": "SUPE'RIOUR. 4, [ aperieur, Fr, juperior,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUPERLATION": {
      "headword": "Superla'tion",
      "key": "SUPERLATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fuperlatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exaltation of any\nthing beyond truth or propriety.\nThere are words that as much raise a style as others can\ndepress it; superlation and overmuchness amplifies : it may\nbe above faith, but not above a mean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfln."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Superla'tion. n. f. [fuperlatio, Latin.] Exaltation of any\nthing beyond truth or propriety.\nThere are words that as much raise a style as others can\ndepress it; superlation and overmuchness amplifies : it may\nbe above faith, but not above a mean. Ben. Johnfln."
    },
    "SUPERLATIVE": {
      "headword": "SUPERLATIVE",
      "key": "SUPERLATIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fuperlatfl Yx.fluperlativus^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Implying or exprefling the highest degree.\nIt is an usual way to give tl^e fluperlative unto things of eminence ; and when a thing is very great, presently to define it\nto be the greatest of all. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSome have a violent and turgid manner oftalking and thinking ; they are always in extremes, and pronounce concerning\nevery thing in the fluperlative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rifingto the highest degree.\nThe high court of parliament in England is fluperlative.\nBacon's Advice to Villiers.\nMartyrdoms I reckon amongst miracles; because they seem\nto exceed the ilrength of human nature; and I may do the like\noffluperlative and admirable holiness. 'Bacon.\nThe generality of its reception is with many the persuading\nargument of its fluperlative desert; and common judges measure excellency by numbers. Glanvilie.\n5 Ingratitude\nSUP\nIngratitude and compassion never cohabit in the famebreaft;\nwhich Ihews the superlative malignity of this vice, and the\nbaseness of the mind in which it dwells. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUPERLATIVE, adj. [fuperlatfl Yx.fluperlativus^ Latin.]\n1. Implying or exprefling the highest degree.\nIt is an usual way to give tl^e fluperlative unto things of eminence ; and when a thing is very great, presently to define it\nto be the greatest of all. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nSome have a violent and turgid manner oftalking and thinking ; they are always in extremes, and pronounce concerning\nevery thing in the fluperlative. Watts.\n2. Rifingto the highest degree.\nThe high court of parliament in England is fluperlative.\nBacon's Advice to Villiers.\nMartyrdoms I reckon amongst miracles; because they seem\nto exceed the ilrength of human nature; and I may do the like\noffluperlative and admirable holiness. 'Bacon.\nThe generality of its reception is with many the persuading\nargument of its fluperlative desert; and common judges measure excellency by numbers. Glanvilie.\n5 Ingratitude\nSUP\nIngratitude and compassion never cohabit in the famebreaft;\nwhich Ihews the superlative malignity of this vice, and the\nbaseness of the mind in which it dwells. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SUPERLATIVELY": {
      "headword": "Superlatively",
      "key": "SUPERLATIVELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfuperlative",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner of speech exprefling the highest degree.\nI (hall not speak superlatively of them ; but that I may truly\nfay, they are second to none in the Chriftian world. Bacon.\n2.1 n the highest degree.\nTiberius was bad enough in his youth; butfuperlatively\nand monstrously so in his old age. South's Sermons.\nThe Supreme Being is a spirit most excellently glorious, superlatively powerful, wife and good, Creator of all things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bent."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superlatively, adv. [fromfuperlative ]\nI. In a manner of speech exprefling the highest degree.\nI (hall not speak superlatively of them ; but that I may truly\nfay, they are second to none in the Chriftian world. Bacon.\n2.1 n the highest degree.\nTiberius was bad enough in his youth; butfuperlatively\nand monstrously so in his old age. South's Sermons.\nThe Supreme Being is a spirit most excellently glorious, superlatively powerful, wife and good, Creator of all things. Bent."
    },
    "SUPERLATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Supe'rlativeness",
      "key": "SUPERLATIVENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfuperlative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being in the highest degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Supe'rlativeness. n.f [fromfuperlative.] The state of being in the highest degree.",
      "raw_alt": "SUPERLATIVENESS. /. [from superia- 4 2\n\ne j \\ 5\n\nVP 3. Free from emotion or concern ; un- 's grant; wet Bloom, SUPERIOUR, / One more excellent or - -digniftedthan another. * SUPERLA'TION. /. [ super/atis, Latin] - Exaltation of any thing beyond truth or",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUPERLATIYELY": {
      "headword": "SUPE'RLATIYELY",
      "key": "SUPERLATIYELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "super and luna, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ supernatans. Swimming above. ä\n\nat.] Boyle.\n\nSUPERNATA”T1ON, /. [ from supernoto.\n\nIe stin. ] The a& of swimming on the top \"of thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SUPE'RLATIYELY, ad. { from superla-\n\nthos.) 1. In a manner of speech g the , highest * ; 3 acon. . In the highest degree. South, Bentley.\n\ntive] The tate of being in the\n\ndegree, of : ; BUPERL/UNAR, 2. [ super and luna, Lat.] Not sublunary; placed above the moan,\n\n P SUPERNAL;, 2. [ superrys, Latin,] t. Having an higher position ; locally a- bove us. Raliigh, . Relating to things above; placed above; celestiol. Sbalest care. SUPERNA'TANT. 2. { supernatans. Swimming above. ä\n\nat.] Boyle.\n\nSUPERNATA”T1ON, /. [ from supernoto.\n\nIe stin. ] The a& of swimming on the top \"of thing. Bacon."
    },
    "SUPERLUNAR": {
      "headword": "Superlu'nar",
      "key": "SUPERLUNAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Juper and luna.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not sublunary ; placed\nabove the moon ; not of this world.\nThe mind, in metaphyficks, at a lofs,\nMay wander in a wilderness of moss;\nThe head that turns atfuperlunar things,\nPois'd with a tail, may steer on Wilkins’ wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Superlu'nar adj. [Juper and luna.] Not sublunary ; placed\nabove the moon ; not of this world.\nThe mind, in metaphyficks, at a lofs,\nMay wander in a wilderness of moss;\nThe head that turns atfuperlunar things,\nPois'd with a tail, may steer on Wilkins’ wings. Dunciad."
    },
    "SUPERNAL": {
      "headword": "Supernal",
      "key": "SUPERNAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having an higher position ; locally above us.\nBy heaven and earth was meant the solid matter and substance, a9 well of all the heavens and orbs jupernal, as of the\nglobe of the earth and waters which covered it",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to things above ; placed above ; caeleftial ; heavenly* r •\nThatfupernal Judge that stirs good thoughts\nIn any breast of strong authority.\nTo look into the bolts and stains ofright, Shakespeare.\nHe with frequent intercourse\nThither will fend his winged messengers,\nOn errands offupernal grace. Milton.\nBoth glorying to have ’fcap'd the Stygian flood,\nAs gods, and by their own recover'd strength.\nNot by the fuff'ranee offupernal pow'r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supernal, adj. [fupernus, Latin.J\n1. Having an higher position ; locally above us.\nBy heaven and earth was meant the solid matter and substance, a9 well of all the heavens and orbs jupernal, as of the\nglobe of the earth and waters which covered it Raleigh.\n2. Relating to things above ; placed above ; caeleftial ; heavenly* r •\nThatfupernal Judge that stirs good thoughts\nIn any breast of strong authority.\nTo look into the bolts and stains ofright, Shakespeare.\nHe with frequent intercourse\nThither will fend his winged messengers,\nOn errands offupernal grace. Milton.\nBoth glorying to have ’fcap'd the Stygian flood,\nAs gods, and by their own recover'd strength.\nNot by the fuff'ranee offupernal pow'r. Milton."
    },
    "SUPERNATANT": {
      "headword": "SUPERNATANT",
      "key": "SUPERNATANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fupernatans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swimming\nabove.\nWhilst the substance continued fluid, I could shake it with\nthefupernatant menstruum, without making between them any\ntrue union.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUPERNATANT, adj. [fupernatans, Latin.] Swimming\nabove.\nWhilst the substance continued fluid, I could shake it with\nthefupernatant menstruum, without making between them any\ntrue union. Boyle."
    },
    "SUPERNATATION": {
      "headword": "Supernata'tion",
      "key": "SUPERNATATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfupernato> Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of\nfwimmingon the top of any thing.\nTouching the supernatation of bodies, take of aquafortis\ntwo ounces, of quicksilver two drams, the dissolution will not\n• bear a flint as big as a nutmeg. Bacon's Nat. Hlftory.\nBodies are differenced by supernatation^ as floating on water; for chryftal will fink in water, as carrying in its own\nbulk a greater ponderosity than the space of any water it doth\noccupy; and will therefore only swim in molten metal and\nquicksilver. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Supernata'tion. n.f [fromfupernato> Latin.] The aft of\nfwimmingon the top of any thing.\nTouching the supernatation of bodies, take of aquafortis\ntwo ounces, of quicksilver two drams, the dissolution will not\n• bear a flint as big as a nutmeg. Bacon's Nat. Hlftory.\nBodies are differenced by supernatation^ as floating on water; for chryftal will fink in water, as carrying in its own\nbulk a greater ponderosity than the space of any water it doth\noccupy; and will therefore only swim in molten metal and\nquicksilver. Brown's Fulgar Errours."
    },
    "SUPERNATURAL": {
      "headword": "Supernatural",
      "key": "SUPERNATURAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "super and natural.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being above the\npowers of nature.\nThere refteth either no way unto salvation, or if any, then\nsurely a way which isfupernatural^ a way which could never\nhave entered into the heart of a man, as much as once to\nconceive or imagine, if God himself had not revealed it extraordinarily ; for which cause we term it the mystery or secret way of salvation. Hooker.\nWhenfupernatural duties are necessarily exafted, natural\nare not rejefted as needless. Hooker.\nThe understanding is secured by the perfection of its own\nnature, or by supernatural afliftance. Tillotson.\nWhat mists of providence are these.\nThrough which we cannot fee ?\nSo faints by supernatural power fet free\nAre left at last in martyrdom to die. Dryden.\nSuperna'tur ally. adv. [fromfupernatural.] In a manner\nabove the course or power of nature.\nThe Son of God came to do every thing in miracle, to love\nsupernaturally, and to pardon infinitely, and even to lay down\nthe Sovereign while he assumed the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saviour. South's Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supernatural, adj. [super and natural.] Being above the\npowers of nature.\nThere refteth either no way unto salvation, or if any, then\nsurely a way which isfupernatural^ a way which could never\nhave entered into the heart of a man, as much as once to\nconceive or imagine, if God himself had not revealed it extraordinarily ; for which cause we term it the mystery or secret way of salvation. Hooker.\nWhenfupernatural duties are necessarily exafted, natural\nare not rejefted as needless. Hooker.\nThe understanding is secured by the perfection of its own\nnature, or by supernatural afliftance. Tillotson.\nWhat mists of providence are these.\nThrough which we cannot fee ?\nSo faints by supernatural power fet free\nAre left at last in martyrdom to die. Dryden.\nSuperna'tur ally. adv. [fromfupernatural.] In a manner\nabove the course or power of nature.\nThe Son of God came to do every thing in miracle, to love\nsupernaturally, and to pardon infinitely, and even to lay down\nthe Sovereign while he assumed the Saviour. South's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "SUPERNATURAL. 2. super and natura“. ] i\n\nBeing above the powers of nature. Tillotson. SUPERNA'TURALLY. ad. [from super- ' wmatursl ] In a menner above the course or power of nature South. -SUPERNU'MERARY. „, super and o. meru. Lat.] Being above a (tated, a ne- ceslary, an usual, or a round number.\n\n Holder. SU/PERPLANT. /. ¶ super and plant.] A\n\n=\n\nlant growing nyon an ther plant. Bacon. SUPERPO*NDERATE. v. a. super\n\nand pundero, Latin.] To weigh over and\n\nDiss.\n\nSUPERPROPO'RTION, f per and pre- . *pertis, Latin, } Overplus of 5\n\n 3 $UPERPURGA'TION, /. super and *\n\n* getion.] More purgation than enough.\n\n$ ner. -SUPERREFLE'XION. s. [ juper and re-\n\noy flexion.) Reflection of an image reflected.\n\n. Bacon. ERSA'LIANCY s. super and salio N ] The at WLAN en any 15 g. ” 4 Bron So % Latin,] 1o inscribe upon the top or _ © \"onthide, 2 Addie,\n\n1914\n\n—\n\nrotor. SUPERSCRIBE. v. a. [ super and scri-\n\n„ ä * 7 1 „ LE EOS Cen det Sie ot tab ESA R ” . 6 A Ef z J Vary hh 9 9 F \"A, H 1 7 - n ** 8 * 1 - * \\ - 4 - L s\n\n4 — i S8. Ur : 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUPERNUMERARY": {
      "headword": "Supernumerary",
      "key": "SUPERNUMERARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "/upernumeraire, Frfuper andnumerusy\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being above a stated, a neceflary, an usual, or a round\nnumber.\nWell if thrown out, asfupemumerary\nTo my just number found ! Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nIn sixty three years there may be loft eighteen days, omitting the intercalation of one day every fourth year, allowed\nfor this quadrant or fix hoursfupemumerary. Brown.\nThe odd or fupemumerary fix hours are not accounted in\nthe three years after the leap-year. Holder.\nThe produce of this tax is adequate to the services for which\nit is designed, and the additional tax is proportioned to thefupernumerary expence this year. Addifon's Freeholder.\nAntiochus Eupator began to augment his fleet; but the Roman senate ordered his fupemumerary vessels to be burnt.\nArhuthnot on Coins.\nAfupemumerary canon is one who does not receive any of\nthe profits or emoluments of the church, but only lives and\nserves there on a future expectation of some prebend. Ayliffe.\nSUP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supernumerary, adj. [ /upernumeraire, Frfuper andnumerusy\nLat.] Being above a stated, a neceflary, an usual, or a round\nnumber.\nWell if thrown out, asfupemumerary\nTo my just number found ! Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nIn sixty three years there may be loft eighteen days, omitting the intercalation of one day every fourth year, allowed\nfor this quadrant or fix hoursfupemumerary. Brown.\nThe odd or fupemumerary fix hours are not accounted in\nthe three years after the leap-year. Holder.\nThe produce of this tax is adequate to the services for which\nit is designed, and the additional tax is proportioned to thefupernumerary expence this year. Addifon's Freeholder.\nAntiochus Eupator began to augment his fleet; but the Roman senate ordered his fupemumerary vessels to be burnt.\nArhuthnot on Coins.\nAfupemumerary canon is one who does not receive any of\nthe profits or emoluments of the church, but only lives and\nserves there on a future expectation of some prebend. Ayliffe.\nSUP"
    },
    "SUPERPROPORTION": {
      "headword": "Superpropo'rtion",
      "key": "SUPERPROPORTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fper and proportion Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overplus of proportion.\nNo defeft of velocity, which requires as great afuperproportion in the cause* can be overcome in an instant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Superpropo'rtion. n.f. [fper and proportion Latin.] Overplus of proportion.\nNo defeft of velocity, which requires as great afuperproportion in the cause* can be overcome in an instant. Digby."
    },
    "SUPERPURGATION": {
      "headword": "SuperpuRga'tioN",
      "key": "SUPERPURGATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fupepurgation^Yt.super and purga*\n/ion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More purgation than enough.\nThere happening afuperpurgation, he declined the repeating\nof that purge. IFifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "SuperpuRga'tioN. n.f. [fupepurgation^Yt.super and purga*\n/ion.] More purgation than enough.\nThere happening afuperpurgation, he declined the repeating\nof that purge. IFifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "SUPERREFLEXION": {
      "headword": "Superrefle'xion",
      "key": "SUPERREFLEXION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "super and reflexion.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reflexion of\nan image reflected.\nPlace one glass before and another behind* you shall fee\nthe glass behind with the image within the glass before, and\nagain the glass before in that, and divers such fuperreflexionsi\ntill the species fpeciei at last die. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nSupersa'lienc y. n.f. [super and falioy Latin; this were\nbetter writtenfuperfilitncy.] The aft of leaping upon any thing.\nTheir coition is by fuperfaliencyy like that of horses.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Superrefle'xion. n.f [super and reflexion.] Reflexion of\nan image reflected.\nPlace one glass before and another behind* you shall fee\nthe glass behind with the image within the glass before, and\nagain the glass before in that, and divers such fuperreflexionsi\ntill the species fpeciei at last die. Bacon's Natural Hiflory.\nSupersa'lienc y. n.f. [super and falioy Latin; this were\nbetter writtenfuperfilitncy.] The aft of leaping upon any thing.\nTheir coition is by fuperfaliencyy like that of horses."
    },
    "SUPERSCRIBE": {
      "headword": "To Superscribe",
      "key": "SUPERSCRIBE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "f per andferibo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[f per andferibo, Latin.] To inferibe upon the top or outside.\nFabretti and others believe, that by the two fortunes were\nonly meant in general the goddess who fent prosperity or afflictions, and produce in their behalf an ancient monument,\nfuperferibed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Superscribe, v.a. [f per andferibo, Latin.] To inferibe upon the top or outside.\nFabretti and others believe, that by the two fortunes were\nonly meant in general the goddess who fent prosperity or afflictions, and produce in their behalf an ancient monument,\nfuperferibed. Addifon."
    },
    "SUPERSCRIPTION": {
      "headword": "Superscription",
      "key": "SUPERSCRIPTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and fcriptio7 Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of fuperferibing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is written on the top or outside.\nDoth this churlish juperfetiption\nPortend some alteration in good will. Shakefpeare's H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Read me the fuperfeription of these letters; I know not\nwhich is which. Shakefpeare's Timon ofAthens*\nLet me love her my fill\nNo fuperferiptions of fame,\nOf honour or good name,\nNo thought but to improve\nThe gentle and quick approaches of my love* Suckling.\nI learn of my experience, not by talk.\nHow counterfeit a coin they are who friends\nBear in theirfuperfeription; in prosperous days\nThey swarm, but in adverse withdraw their head. Milton\nIt is enough her stone\nMay honour'd be withfuperJcrlption\nOf the foie lady, who had pow'r to move\nThe great",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Northumberland. Waller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superscription, n.f. [super and fcriptio7 Latin.]\n1. The aft of fuperferibing.\n2. That which is written on the top or outside.\nDoth this churlish juperfetiption\nPortend some alteration in good will. Shakefpeare's H. VI.\nRead me the fuperfeription of these letters; I know not\nwhich is which. Shakefpeare's Timon ofAthens*\nLet me love her my fill\nNo fuperferiptions of fame,\nOf honour or good name,\nNo thought but to improve\nThe gentle and quick approaches of my love* Suckling.\nI learn of my experience, not by talk.\nHow counterfeit a coin they are who friends\nBear in theirfuperfeription; in prosperous days\nThey swarm, but in adverse withdraw their head. Milton\nIt is enough her stone\nMay honour'd be withfuperJcrlption\nOf the foie lady, who had pow'r to move\nThe great Northumberland. Waller."
    },
    "SUPERSCRYPTION": {
      "headword": "SUPERSCRYPTION",
      "key": "SUPERSCRYPTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ suber and c rio, Latin. lun e tscribing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of. supe l",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is written on the top &\n\ndnnn > as, To 8SUPERSE'DE. =, 4. {super, and sal,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUPERSCRYPTION. J. [ suber and c rio, Latin. lun e tscribing.\n\n1. The act of. supe l\n\n2. That which is written on the top &\n\ndnnn > as, To 8SUPERSE'DE. =, 4. {super, and sal,"
    },
    "SUPERSEDE": {
      "headword": "To Supersede",
      "key": "SUPERSEDE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "super and fedeo, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[super and fedeo, Latin] To make\nvoid or inefficacious by superiour power ; to fet aside.\nPassion is the drunkenness of the mind; and therefore in\nits present workings not controlable by reason; for as much\nas the proper essest of it is, for the time, tofuperfede the workings of reason. South's Sermons.\nIn this genuine acceptation of chance, nothing is supposed\nthat can supersede the known laws of natural motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Supersede, v.a. [super and fedeo, Latin] To make\nvoid or inefficacious by superiour power ; to fet aside.\nPassion is the drunkenness of the mind; and therefore in\nits present workings not controlable by reason; for as much\nas the proper essest of it is, for the time, tofuperfede the workings of reason. South's Sermons.\nIn this genuine acceptation of chance, nothing is supposed\nthat can supersede the known laws of natural motion.\nBentley."
    },
    "SUPERSEDEAS": {
      "headword": "SUPERSEDEAS",
      "key": "SUPERSEDEAS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Inlaw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is a writ which lieth in divers\nand sundry cases; in all which it fignifies a command or request\nto stay or forbear the doing of that which in appearance of law\nwere to be done, were it not for the cause whereupon the writ\nis granted: for example, a man regularly is to have surety of\npeace against him of whom he will swear that he is afraid; and\nthe justice required hereunto cannot deny him: yet if the\nparty be formerly bound to the peace, in chancery or elsewhere, this writ lieth to stay the justice from doing that,\nwhich otherwise he might not deny. Cowel.\nThe far distance of this county from the court, hath heretofore afforded it a supersedeas from takers and purveyours.\nCarew's Survey ofCornwall.\nSuperse'rvice able, adj. \\super and serviceable ] Over officious ; more than is neceflary or required.\nA glass-gazing, fuptrferviceable finical rogue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUPERSEDEAS. [Inlaw.] Is a writ which lieth in divers\nand sundry cases; in all which it fignifies a command or request\nto stay or forbear the doing of that which in appearance of law\nwere to be done, were it not for the cause whereupon the writ\nis granted: for example, a man regularly is to have surety of\npeace against him of whom he will swear that he is afraid; and\nthe justice required hereunto cannot deny him: yet if the\nparty be formerly bound to the peace, in chancery or elsewhere, this writ lieth to stay the justice from doing that,\nwhich otherwise he might not deny. Cowel.\nThe far distance of this county from the court, hath heretofore afforded it a supersedeas from takers and purveyours.\nCarew's Survey ofCornwall.\nSuperse'rvice able, adj. \\super and serviceable ] Over officious ; more than is neceflary or required.\nA glass-gazing, fuptrferviceable finical rogue. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SUPERSTITION": {
      "headword": "SUPERSTITION",
      "key": "SUPERSTITION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fuperjlition, Fr. fuperjhtio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "False religion; reverence of beings not proper objefts of reverence; false worlhip. J\nThey had certain questions against him of their own fuperJtlUon' . Adis xxv i a\n3- Over-nicety; exaftnefs too scrupulous.\nSu^HiAI!i7°rUS' [fuPerJiitteax> Fr.fuperflitiofus, Latin.]\n1, e 0 uPerftition; full of idle fancies or scruples with\nregard to religion.\n25 S At\nI\nSUP\nAt the kindling of the fire, and lighting of candles, they\nfay certain prayers, and ufe'Tome otherfuperjlitious ntes, w iic. 1\nfhew that they honour the fire and the light. PenJLl •\nHavel\nBeen out of fondnefsfuperjlitioiis to him ?\nAnd am I thus rewarded > Sh.i.ffeare'» Hmr, VIII.\nNature's own work it Teem'd, nature taught a.t,\nAnd to afuperjlitious eye the haunt\nOf wood-gods and wood-nymphs. Milton.\nA venerable wood.\nWhere rites divine were paid, whose holy hatr\nWas kept and cut withfuperjlitious care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Over accurate; scrupulous beyond need.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUPERSTITION, n.f. [fuperjlition, Fr. fuperjhtio, Latin.]\nI* Unnecessary fear or scruples in religion; observance of unnecessary and uncommanded rites or praftices; religion without\nmorality.\nThey the truth\nWithfuperflitions and traditions taint. Milton.\nA rev'rent fear, such fuperjlition reigns\nAmong the rude, ev'n then poffefs'd the swains. Dryden.\n2. False religion; reverence of beings not proper objefts of reverence; false worlhip. J\nThey had certain questions against him of their own fuperJtlUon' . Adis xxv i a\n3- Over-nicety; exaftnefs too scrupulous.\nSu^HiAI!i7°rUS' [fuPerJiitteax> Fr.fuperflitiofus, Latin.]\n1, e 0 uPerftition; full of idle fancies or scruples with\nregard to religion.\n25 S At\nI\nSUP\nAt the kindling of the fire, and lighting of candles, they\nfay certain prayers, and ufe'Tome otherfuperjlitious ntes, w iic. 1\nfhew that they honour the fire and the light. PenJLl •\nHavel\nBeen out of fondnefsfuperjlitioiis to him ?\nAnd am I thus rewarded > Sh.i.ffeare'» Hmr, VIII.\nNature's own work it Teem'd, nature taught a.t,\nAnd to afuperjlitious eye the haunt\nOf wood-gods and wood-nymphs. Milton.\nA venerable wood.\nWhere rites divine were paid, whose holy hatr\nWas kept and cut withfuperjlitious care. Dryden.\n2. Over accurate; scrupulous beyond need."
    },
    "SUPERSTITIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Supersti'tiously",
      "key": "SUPERSTITIOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfuperjlitious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a fuperft!-\nThere reigned in this iftand a king, whose memory or all\nothers we most: adore; notfuperjlitioujly, but as a divine mftrument bacon.\nNeither of these methods should be too scrupulously, and\nfuperjlitioujly pursued.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Supersti'tiously. adv. [fromfuperjlitious.] In a fuperft!-\nThere reigned in this iftand a king, whose memory or all\nothers we most: adore; notfuperjlitioujly, but as a divine mftrument bacon.\nNeither of these methods should be too scrupulously, and\nfuperjlitioujly pursued."
    },
    "SUPERSTRA": {
      "headword": "To Superstra",
      "key": "SUPERSTRA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "super andfrain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. [super andfrain.] To stram beyond the just stretch. . . . . .\nIn the draining of a firing, the further it is frraine , t ic\nless [uperjlraining goeth to a note.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Superstra/n. [super andfrain.] To stram beyond the just stretch. . . . . .\nIn the draining of a firing, the further it is frraine , t ic\nless [uperjlraining goeth to a note. Bacon"
    },
    "SUPERSTRUCT": {
      "headword": "To SUPERSTRU'CT",
      "key": "SUPERSTRUCT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "sores Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ sores Latin. ] To bui}: upon any thing. Hamm. SUPERSTRUCTION. /. from super firu#.} An edifice raised on auy thing. Denbon. SUPERSTRU/CTIVE. 2 Maas tt, Built upon something e' se. mond. SUPERSTRUC*TURE. f. super and fruc- ture.) That which is raiscd or built upon something else. 5 Tullisis, SUPERSUBSTA'NTIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ op and 7 antial.) More than substantial, SUPERVACA'N EQUS, @ [ superwacantss, Lat.] Super fluous: needless; ae serving to no purpose. HY a SUPER VACANEOUsLx. ad. {from the # adjective.] Need'essly, 1 SUPERV aCA'NEOUSNESS, /, [ from the _ adjeRtive.)} Meedlessaefs. 4 To SUPERV'ENE, v. n. 1 Lat.] To come as an extranechs\n\ni \" 425. F z \"\n\n1 su WERV ENTENT: . suptryetions, Let. — F: 4. 1 .\n\nadded ; additional. . SUPPLEME/NTARY; VE/NTION. 1 {from Fn ao j - mal; such 3s may supply che place of of what -\n\n7 VEE: wy ae” look; * [LS * : pSUPERVISE, 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "o over to 6 Br. From * 5 * to intend. 19.9 Cong .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "* ly WERVI'SOR, 175 fs rom: Supervise. 7 zantness 5 lexibiy readiness nne wie overseer ;*an in . 221 sorm. 2 J. uten. in 7 pd VII. A i 1 super” 1 5 nth e ol compliance facility.. - i el Latin.} To WR to e Clarke. ee ee - 3 20s ich NATION. . pivation, Pr, ] The SU'PPLETORY.. . mee, ;s to, Gll * st of lying wich t eee * up de geßeiencies. in $7 r he 117 WE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "K",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SU'PPLIAN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "r so = 1. Lying wich the face vpward, ' Dryden, . - ing ; beseeching; 9 a 2. Grilling backwards pe SUPPLIANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the ede An P the sun. Dryden, © homble petitioner. Shakespeare. 5 wege enelest; Nacbedt 2 SUPPLICANT. /.- from supplicare.] One ly Tatler. Watdward. 5 entreats or e EY — 2 le n berge Lat. } In Grammar, ml ons 230 WY he bal noun. 0 — 5 10 8 0 c WPINELY. ad. [from supine 88 5 ' milsively; 4 w 1, With the face npward, 15 505 SUPPLICA'TION- þ (hem pt 1 = 1. Drousily 3 thougtittefily ; Sg 1 Petition humbly deliver De x ndyr bal, 1 VPINENESS, , 1 upine. 4 bo ag : GEG ib: ay 1, Poslure with the face u Hip _ Joppliant or Prone od 1 07 ag ot 2, Drouligess carelefsuess ; indolence „e Suillier Poet Tilla. A AR Py” To SUPPLY. via; [ supples; latin} ir \\ s, MPINITY. / [fiom fe ne 1. = .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fit up as any iendies happes, .]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Posture of lying with the face upwards. Spenser -- le 2. Carcleflness ; indolence ; thoughtless- 2; To give something mately 20 yields. \"3. 7 . ness, ''. Brown. 5 to afford. Dien. 1 NpPEDANEH OS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "bees and pes",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To relies . beg — J. placed under the feet. \"Brown. 5 To serve instead * : Wires aller. 1 My UPPER. T. sou Fr. See gur, The 5 To giveor bring; «hether good en bad. 2 ,, last meal of the 9 3 evening he 1197 e wiiviths ts ee 1 id re, Milton. \"0 Toml. any room made vacant. 2 5 L agnes, 4. Rang 1 W Want- 9; To accommodate; to furnish, > on 41% _ 1777 per; el at pe . Pope. SUPPLY, J. Relief\" of want; cure of desi 1 1 SUPPLANT. v, 4. * * and Planta, cieneies, . Corinthians, Latin.] ah To SUPPORT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "X. pporrer,' en d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tri * up the heels. Min. suppertare, Italian. ee ee 4 2 To displace by fratage; to turn out, 12, To sustain; to prop ben Dryd. - ,,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To e eee any (1. ing” ery ns id p 3. To displace; to overpower ; to force being overcome. eta 0 away. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To endure... © 457 + Dryden: _ . werLAMTEK. 7 7 [from su 5 3 One 4. To sastaia ; 46 keep rows IGG ot be * that supplants; one 7 Alton. 8 , SUPPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ scuple, 7 51 SUPPORT. /. [ support, Freneb.] 2 4 1. Pliant; flexible. 45",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ager."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ac or power of sustaining.” * (Les _ 2, Yielding ; ; soft ; not obstinate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prop; eee pew? 2 10 * YI 7 3- Flattering ; fawning ; bending.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addis.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Neceff ies of life. 5 on! i g 4. That hieb makes supple. Shakespeare, 4. Miintenance ; fig m $0 IF V To SUPPLE, v. a; SUPPO'R TABLE: 4. ren, Me} .4 c 1, To make 'pliant ; to make soft; to Tolerable; to be cudured; — make fl-xible, Abu bnot. SUPPO'RT ABLENESS':f+ A re- e 2. Ta make compliuny.”/ ' Lacke. \" ble.) The gate of being 10 To WPPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To grow on 8 boy SUPPOR TANCE. .\\{ {rom 3 „ ] plimt, n 54 intonance; sup- i VPPLEMENT, fe Lies lementom. it 5 * Shakesprare- On = þ Addition to any thing by which its deseas SUPPO/ RTFR. 7 from suppart./\n\n116 . Regers, 1. One that . Teck bs - 8 2. Prop z\n\nFd",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theatt of suppressing. ' SUPPRESSOR, /. { from leni, One als.\n\nSUPPOSITORY, +\n\n SUPPUTATION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay 1 proof; * hs:\n\n_ vance by way of — ment e, main- taming the Lace, 2. To admit — Tilletson.\n\nieve ay cxa- M.ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T. 2 previous to itself. Hole. SUPPOSE. . {Supposition; potion with- aut pooof ; unevidenced conceit. , Dryden. SUPPC'SER. he [from Jupeesed) One that supposes. Shakespeare. SUPPO'SITION. 77 supposer stian, French Position lid down; byjottels 3 imagi- nat ion vct unproved. 'Tillson. SUP POSI'TITIOUS. 2 [ (upposiritius Lat.] Not genuine: put 1 a trick into the place or charaQter belonging to another. Addi. SUPPOSITT TIQUSNESS. /. [from Juppe- titiens, } State uf being coun SUrPO — IVELY. 4d. from J\n\na Upon position. [ suppoitorium, Latin.\n\nA A Kind of solid clysier Arbutkrot,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "To SUPERSTRU'CT, v. a. [ sores Latin. ] To bui}: upon any thing. Hamm. SUPERSTRUCTION. /. from super firu#.} An edifice raised on auy thing. Denbon. SUPERSTRU/CTIVE. 2 Maas tt, Built upon something e' se. mond. SUPERSTRUC*TURE. f. super and fruc- ture.) That which is raiscd or built upon something else. 5 Tullisis, SUPERSUBSTA'NTIAL. 2. [ op and 7 antial.) More than substantial, SUPERVACA'N EQUS, @ [ superwacantss, Lat.] Super fluous: needless; ae serving to no purpose. HY a SUPER VACANEOUsLx. ad. {from the # adjective.] Need'essly, 1 SUPERV aCA'NEOUSNESS, /, [ from the _ adjeRtive.)} Meedlessaefs. 4 To SUPERV'ENE, v. n. 1 Lat.] To come as an extranechs\n\ni \" 425. F z \"\n\n1 su WERV ENTENT: . suptryetions, Let. — F: 4. 1 .\n\nadded ; additional. . SUPPLEME/NTARY; VE/NTION. 1 {from Fn ao j - mal; such 3s may supply che place of of what -\n\n7 VEE: wy ae” look; * [LS * : pSUPERVISE, 7. a. o over to 6 Br. From * 5 * to intend. 19.9 Cong . 7. * ly WERVI'SOR, 175 fs rom: Supervise. 7 zantness 5 lexibiy readiness nne wie overseer ;*an in . 221 sorm. 2 J. uten. in 7 pd VII. A i 1 super” 1 5 nth e ol compliance facility.. - i el Latin.} To WR to e Clarke. ee ee - 3 20s ich NATION. . pivation, Pr, ] The SU'PPLETORY.. . mee, ;s to, Gll * st of lying wich t eee * up de geßeiencies. in $7 r he 117 WE. 4. K Latin. J. SU'PPLIAN T. a. r so = 1. Lying wich the face vpward, ' Dryden, . - ing ; beseeching; 9 a 2. Grilling backwards pe SUPPLIANT. J. [from the ede An P the sun. Dryden, © homble petitioner. Shakespeare. 5 wege enelest; Nacbedt 2 SUPPLICANT. /.- from supplicare.] One ly Tatler. Watdward. 5 entreats or e EY — 2 le n berge Lat. } In Grammar, ml ons 230 WY he bal noun. 0 — 5 10 8 0 c WPINELY. ad. [from supine 88 5 ' milsively; 4 w 1, With the face npward, 15 505 SUPPLICA'TION- þ (hem pt 1 = 1. Drousily 3 thougtittefily ; Sg 1 Petition humbly deliver De x ndyr bal, 1 VPINENESS, , 1 upine. 4 bo ag : GEG ib: ay 1, Poslure with the face u Hip _ Joppliant or Prone od 1 07 ag ot 2, Drouligess carelefsuess ; indolence „e Suillier Poet Tilla. A AR Py” To SUPPLY. via; [ supples; latin} ir \\ s, MPINITY. / [fiom fe ne 1. = . 3. To fit up as any iendies happes, .] 1. Posture of lying with the face upwards. Spenser -- le 2. Carcleflness ; indolence ; thoughtless- 2; To give something mately 20 yields. \"3. 7 . ness, ''. Brown. 5 to afford. Dien. 1 NpPEDANEH OS. a. bees and pes Latin. 3. To relies . beg — J. placed under the feet. \"Brown. 5 To serve instead * : Wires aller. 1 My UPPER. T. sou Fr. See gur, The 5 To giveor bring; «hether good en bad. 2 ,, last meal of the 9 3 evening he 1197 e wiiviths ts ee 1 id re, Milton. \"0 Toml. any room made vacant. 2 5 L agnes, 4. Rang 1 W Want- 9; To accommodate; to furnish, > on 41% _ 1777 per; el at pe . Pope. SUPPLY, J. Relief\" of want; cure of desi 1 1 SUPPLANT. v, 4. * * and Planta, cieneies, . Corinthians, Latin.] ah To SUPPORT. v. X. pporrer,' en d. 1. To tri * up the heels. Min. suppertare, Italian. ee ee 4 2 To displace by fratage; to turn out, 12, To sustain; to prop ben Dryd. - ,, Sidney. 2. To e eee any (1. ing” ery ns id p 3. To displace; to overpower ; to force being overcome. eta 0 away. - Shakespear. 3. To endure... © 457 + Dryden: _ . werLAMTEK. 7 7 [from su 5 3 One 4. To sastaia ; 46 keep rows IGG ot be * that supplants; one 7 Alton. 8 , SUPPLE. a. ¶ scuple, 7 51 SUPPORT. /. [ support, Freneb.] 2 4 1. Pliant; flexible. 45 Ager. 1. Ac or power of sustaining.” * (Les _ 2, Yielding ; ; soft ; not obstinate. Dryden. 2. Prop; eee pew? 2 10 * YI 7 3- Flattering ; fawning ; bending. Addis. 3. Neceff ies of life. 5 on! i g 4. That hieb makes supple. Shakespeare, 4. Miintenance ; fig m $0 IF V To SUPPLE, v. a; SUPPO'R TABLE: 4. ren, Me} .4 c 1, To make 'pliant ; to make soft; to Tolerable; to be cudured; — make fl-xible, Abu bnot. SUPPO'RT ABLENESS':f+ A re- e 2. Ta make compliuny.”/ ' Lacke. \" ble.) The gate of being 10 To WPPLE. v. n. To grow on 8 boy SUPPOR TANCE. .\\{ {rom 3 „ ] plimt, n 54 intonance; sup- i VPPLEMENT, fe Lies lementom. it 5 * Shakesprare- On = þ Addition to any thing by which its deseas SUPPO/ RTFR. 7 from suppart./\n\n116 . Regers, 1. One that . Teck bs - 8 2. Prop z\n\nFd\n\n1. Theatt of suppressing. ' SUPPRESSOR, /. { from leni, One als.\n\nSUPPOSITORY, +\n\n SUPPUTATION.\n\n1. To lay 1 proof; * hs:\n\n_ vance by way of — ment e, main- taming the Lace, 2. To admit — Tilletson.\n\nieve ay cxa- M.ton. 4. T. 2 previous to itself. Hole. SUPPOSE. . {Supposition; potion with- aut pooof ; unevidenced conceit. , Dryden. SUPPC'SER. he [from Jupeesed) One that supposes. Shakespeare. SUPPO'SITION. 77 supposer stian, French Position lid down; byjottels 3 imagi- nat ion vct unproved. 'Tillson. SUP POSI'TITIOUS. 2 [ (upposiritius Lat.] Not genuine: put 1 a trick into the place or charaQter belonging to another. Addi. SUPPOSITT TIQUSNESS. /. [from Juppe- titiens, } State uf being coun SUrPO — IVELY. 4d. from J\n\na Upon position. [ suppoitorium, Latin.\n\nA A Kind of solid clysier Arbutkrot,",
      "raw_alt": "To SUPERSTRU'CT. v. a [fuperjlruo,fuperftrufius, Latin.J\nTo build upon any thing. . .\nTwo notions of fundamentals may be conceived, one iignifying that whereon our eternal bliss is immediatelyfuperJlruMed. the other whereon our obedience to the faith of Chrilt is\nfounded. ... Hamm,id.\nIf his habit of fin have not corrupted his principles, the vitious Chriftian may think it reasonable to reform, and the\npreacher may hope to fuperjlruft good life upon such a ounHammond's Fundamentals.\nThis is the only proper basis on which to fuperjlrutt first;\ninnocency and then virtue. Pietf\\",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SUPERSTRUCTION": {
      "headword": "Superstru'ction",
      "key": "SUPERSTRUCTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfUperjlrlift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An edifice raised\non any thing. .... ,\nI want not to improve the honour of the living by impairing that of the dead ; and my own profeflion hath taught me\nnot to ereft newfuperjlruftions upon an old ruin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Superstru'ction. n.f [fromfUperjlrlift.] An edifice raised\non any thing. .... ,\nI want not to improve the honour of the living by impairing that of the dead ; and my own profeflion hath taught me\nnot to ereft newfuperjlruftions upon an old ruin. Denham."
    },
    "SUPERSTRUCTIVE": {
      "headword": "Superstru'ctive",
      "key": "SUPERSTRUCTIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfuperftruft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Built upon fomethingelfe. , r ,\nHe that is so sure of his particular eleftion, as to resolve\nhe can never fall, must neceflarilv resolve, that what were\ndrunkenness in another, is not so in him, and nothing but\nthe removing his fundamental error can refeue him from the\nfuperftruSlive, be it never so gross.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Superstru'ctive. adj. [fromfuperftruft.] Built upon fomethingelfe. , r ,\nHe that is so sure of his particular eleftion, as to resolve\nhe can never fall, must neceflarilv resolve, that what were\ndrunkenness in another, is not so in him, and nothing but\nthe removing his fundamental error can refeue him from the\nfuperftruSlive, be it never so gross. Hammond."
    },
    "SUPERSTRUCTURE": {
      "headword": "Superstructure",
      "key": "SUPERSTRUCTURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "super and flrudlure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That whic\nis raised or built upon something else.\nHe who builds upon the present, builds upon the narrow\ncompass of a point; and where the foundation is To narrow,\nthe fuperjlruciure cannot be high and strong too. South s Sermons.\nPurgatory was not known in the primitive church, and ,s\nafuperjlrufiure upon the Chriftian religion. Tillotson.\nYou have added to your natural endowments thtfuperftructurcs of study. . Dryden.\nSupersubsta'ntial. ad], [super andfubflantial] More than\nsubstantial. c a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Superstructure, n.f. [super and flrudlure.] That whic\nis raised or built upon something else.\nHe who builds upon the present, builds upon the narrow\ncompass of a point; and where the foundation is To narrow,\nthe fuperjlruciure cannot be high and strong too. South s Sermons.\nPurgatory was not known in the primitive church, and ,s\nafuperjlrufiure upon the Chriftian religion. Tillotson.\nYou have added to your natural endowments thtfuperftructurcs of study. . Dryden.\nSupersubsta'ntial. ad], [super andfubflantial] More than\nsubstantial. c a"
    },
    "SUPERVACANEOUS": {
      "headword": "SUPERVACA'NEOUS",
      "key": "SUPERVACANEOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fupervacaneus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superfluous; needless; unneceflary ; serving to no purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "SUPERVACA'NEOUS. adj. [fupervacaneus, Lat.] Superfluous; needless; unneceflary ; serving to no purpose. Dift."
    },
    "SUPERVACANEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Supervaca'neously",
      "key": "SUPERVACANEOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Needlessly.\nSupervac a'neousness. n.f. [from the adjeftive.] Need-\n• lessness. . Batley*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Supervaca'neously. adv. [from the adjeftive.] Needlessly.\nSupervac a'neousness. n.f. [from the adjeftive.] Need-\n• lessness. . Batley*"
    },
    "SUPERVENE": {
      "headword": "To SUPERVE'NE",
      "key": "SUPERVENE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fupervenio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fupervenio, Lat.] To come as an\nextraneous addition.\nSuch a mutual gravitation can neverfupervene to matter, unless imprefled by a divine power. _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To SUPERVE'NE. v. n. [fupervenio, Lat.] To come as an\nextraneous addition.\nSuch a mutual gravitation can neverfupervene to matter, unless imprefled by a divine power. _"
    },
    "SUPERVENIENT": {
      "headword": "Supervenient",
      "key": "SUPERVENIENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fupervemens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Added; additl°lfa it were unjust to murder John, the supervenient oath did\nnot extenuate the Taft, or oblige the jur«r unto it. ffro nThat branch of belief was in himfupervenient to Lhrdtian\npractice, and not all Chriftian praftice built on that.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ham.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supervenient, adj. [fupervemens, Latin.] Added; additl°lfa it were unjust to murder John, the supervenient oath did\nnot extenuate the Taft, or oblige the jur«r unto it. ffro nThat branch of belief was in himfupervenient to Lhrdtian\npractice, and not all Chriftian praftice built on that. Ham."
    },
    "SUPERVENTJON": {
      "headword": "Superve'ntjon",
      "key": "SUPERVENTJON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "horn supervene.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[super and vifus, Latin.] To overlook ; to overfee; to intend. . . • M. Bayle speaks of the vexation of the fupervrfing of tne\npress, in terms so feeling that they move companion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Congreve.",
              "author": "Congreve"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Superve'ntjon. n.f [horn supervene.] TheaftoffuperveTo SUPERVISE, v.a. [super and vifus, Latin.] To overlook ; to overfee; to intend. . . • M. Bayle speaks of the vexation of the fupervrfing of tne\npress, in terms so feeling that they move companion. Congreve."
    },
    "SUPERVISOR": {
      "headword": "Supervisor",
      "key": "SUPERVISOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfupervife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anoverfeer; an mfpector ; a fuperintendant. .\nAfupervifor may signify an overfeer of the poor, an lnipecror of the customs, a surveyor of the high ways, 2.supervisor of the excise. Watts s Lognk.\nHow fatisfy'd, my lord!\nWould you be fupervijor, grossly gape on ? Shakespeare.\nI am informed of the author and Jupervifors of this pamPhlet. r, • . _ _ _ Dr\\d,nTo Supervise, v. n. [Juper and viviy Lat.] I o overlive;\nto outlive.\nS U P\nUpon what principle can the foul be imagined to be naturally mortal, or what revolutions in nature will it not be able\nto resist and supervive. _ .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarke.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supervisor, n.f [fromfupervife.] Anoverfeer; an mfpector ; a fuperintendant. .\nAfupervifor may signify an overfeer of the poor, an lnipecror of the customs, a surveyor of the high ways, 2.supervisor of the excise. Watts s Lognk.\nHow fatisfy'd, my lord!\nWould you be fupervijor, grossly gape on ? Shakespeare.\nI am informed of the author and Jupervifors of this pamPhlet. r, • . _ _ _ Dr\\d,nTo Supervise, v. n. [Juper and viviy Lat.] I o overlive;\nto outlive.\nS U P\nUpon what principle can the foul be imagined to be naturally mortal, or what revolutions in nature will it not be able\nto resist and supervive. _ . Clarke."
    },
    "SUPI": {
      "headword": "Supi",
      "key": "SUPI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from supine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the face upward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Drowsily ; thoughtlessly ; indolently.\nWho on the beds offin supinely lie, ,\nThey in the summer of their age (hall die. Sandys.\nThe old imprifon'd king,\nWhose lenity first pleas'd the gaping crowd;\nBut when long try'd, and found supinely good,\nLike iEfop's log, they leapt upon his back. . Dryden.\nHe panting on thy breaftfupinely lies, _ While with thy heav'nly form he feeds his famish d eyes.\nDryden's Lucretius.\nBeneath a verdant laurel's fliade,\nHorace, immortal bard, supinely laid. Prior,\nWilt thou then repine\nTo labour for thyself ? and rather chufe\nTo liefupinely, hoping heaven will bless ^ _\nThy flighted fruits, and give thee bread unearn d",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supi/nely. adv. [from supine.]\n1. With the face upward.\n2. Drowsily ; thoughtlessly ; indolently.\nWho on the beds offin supinely lie, ,\nThey in the summer of their age (hall die. Sandys.\nThe old imprifon'd king,\nWhose lenity first pleas'd the gaping crowd;\nBut when long try'd, and found supinely good,\nLike iEfop's log, they leapt upon his back. . Dryden.\nHe panting on thy breaftfupinely lies, _ While with thy heav'nly form he feeds his famish d eyes.\nDryden's Lucretius.\nBeneath a verdant laurel's fliade,\nHorace, immortal bard, supinely laid. Prior,\nWilt thou then repine\nTo labour for thyself ? and rather chufe\nTo liefupinely, hoping heaven will bless ^ _\nThy flighted fruits, and give thee bread unearn d Philips."
    },
    "SUPINATJON": {
      "headword": "Supina'tjon",
      "key": "SUPINATJON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[supination, Fr from Jupino, Latin.J 1 e\naft of lying with the face upward. y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Supina'tjon. n.f. [supination, Fr from Jupino, Latin.J 1 e\naft of lying with the face upward. y"
    },
    "SUPINE": {
      "headword": "SUPl'NE",
      "key": "SUPINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fupinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying with the face upward.\nUpon these divers positions in man, wherein the spine can\nonly be at right lines with the thigh, ariie thole remarkable\npostures, prone, supine, and ereft. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nAt him he lanc'd his spear, and pierc'd his breast ;\nOn the hard earth the Lycian knock'd his head.\nAnd lay Jup ne; and forth the fpilit fled. Dryden.\nWhat advantage hath a man by this ereftion above other\nanimals, the faces of most of diem being more supine than\nours< i Kay on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Leaning backwards with exposure to the fun.\nIf the vine,\nOn rifing ground be plac'd or hillsfupine,\nExtend tny loose battalions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Negligent; careless; indolent; droufy; thoughtless; inattentive. ..\nThese men fuffer by their absence, silence, negligence, or\nr . j King Charles, supine credulity.\nSupine amidst our flowing store _ ,\nWe slept fccureiy. . DrSdmSupine in Sylvia's fr.owy arms he lies.\nAnd all the busy cares of life desies. ,1**'\nHe became pusillanimous andfupine, and openly expoied to\n. • Woodward.\nany temptation. _ . _ „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SUPl'NE. adj. [ fupinus, Latin.]\n1. Lying with the face upward.\nUpon these divers positions in man, wherein the spine can\nonly be at right lines with the thigh, ariie thole remarkable\npostures, prone, supine, and ereft. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nAt him he lanc'd his spear, and pierc'd his breast ;\nOn the hard earth the Lycian knock'd his head.\nAnd lay Jup ne; and forth the fpilit fled. Dryden.\nWhat advantage hath a man by this ereftion above other\nanimals, the faces of most of diem being more supine than\nours< i Kay on the Creation.\n7. Leaning backwards with exposure to the fun.\nIf the vine,\nOn rifing ground be plac'd or hillsfupine,\nExtend tny loose battalions. Dryden.\n3. Negligent; careless; indolent; droufy; thoughtless; inattentive. ..\nThese men fuffer by their absence, silence, negligence, or\nr . j King Charles, supine credulity.\nSupine amidst our flowing store _ ,\nWe slept fccureiy. . DrSdmSupine in Sylvia's fr.owy arms he lies.\nAnd all the busy cares of life desies. ,1**'\nHe became pusillanimous andfupine, and openly expoied to\n. • Woodward.\nany temptation. _ . _ „",
      "key_original": "SUPLNE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SUPINITY": {
      "headword": "Supi'nity",
      "key": "SUPINITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from supine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from supine.]\n1, Posture of lying with the face upwards.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Carelessness ; indolence ; thoughtleflhefs.\nThe fourth cause of errour is a Jupinity or negleft of enquiry',\neven in matters wherein we doubt, rather believing than going to fee. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Supi'nity. n.J. [from supine.]\n1, Posture of lying with the face upwards.\n2. Carelessness ; indolence ; thoughtleflhefs.\nThe fourth cause of errour is a Jupinity or negleft of enquiry',\neven in matters wherein we doubt, rather believing than going to fee. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SUPPEDA": {
      "headword": "Suppeda",
      "key": "SUPPEDA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fub andpes, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "neous. adj. [fub andpes, Latin.] Placed under the\n^ He had {lender legs, but encreafed by riding after meals ;\nthat is, the humour defeended upon their pendulolity, they\nhaving no support orfuppedaneous {lability. rown.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suppeda/neous. adj. [fub andpes, Latin.] Placed under the\n^ He had {lender legs, but encreafed by riding after meals ;\nthat is, the humour defeended upon their pendulolity, they\nhaving no support orfuppedaneous {lability. rown."
    },
    "SUPPER": {
      "headword": "SU'PPER",
      "key": "SUPPER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "souper, French. See Sup.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he lait meal\nof the day ; the evening repast. .\nTo-night we hold a solemn supper. Shakespeare.\nI'll to my book :\nFor yet, erefupper-time, must I perform\nMuch business. Shakespeare s dernpej .\nTh’ hour offupper comes unearn'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'PPER. n.f [souper, French. See Sup.] 1 he lait meal\nof the day ; the evening repast. .\nTo-night we hold a solemn supper. Shakespeare.\nI'll to my book :\nFor yet, erefupper-time, must I perform\nMuch business. Shakespeare s dernpej .\nTh’ hour offupper comes unearn'd. Milton."
    },
    "SUPPERLESS": {
      "headword": "Su'pperless",
      "key": "SUPPERLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfupper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting (upper; 1 ailing\nat night. ,\nSuppose a man's going supperless to bed, should intro uce\nhim to the table of some great prince. 01 ’\nShe ey'd the bard, whertofupperlefs he fat,\nAnd pin'd. . ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'pperless. adj. [fromfupper.] Wanting (upper; 1 ailing\nat night. ,\nSuppose a man's going supperless to bed, should intro uce\nhim to the table of some great prince. 01 ’\nShe ey'd the bard, whertofupperlefs he fat,\nAnd pin'd. . ,"
    },
    "SUPPLANT": {
      "headword": "To SUPPLA'NT",
      "key": "SUPPLANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [supplanter, French; fub and pla ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To SUPPLA'NT. v. a. [supplanter, French; fub and pla ,"
    },
    "SUPPLANTER": {
      "headword": "Suppla'nter",
      "key": "SUPPLANTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfupplant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pliant; flexible.\nThe joints are morefupple to all feats of a&ivity in youth\nthan afterwards. Bacon.\nWill ye submit your necks, and chufe to bend\nThefupple knee ? Miltori s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parad. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "And sometimes went, and sometimes ran\nWithfupple joints, as lively vigour led. Milton.\nNo women are apter to spin linen Well than thelrifli, who\nlabouring little in any kind with their hands, have their fingers\nmore Jupple and soft than other women of the poorer condi\ntion in England.\nYielding; soft; not obflinate.\n. When we've fluff'd\nThese pipes ard these conveyances of blood\nWith wine and feeding, we have suppler fouls\nThan in our priestlike Efts. Shakesp\nEv'n softer than thy own, offuppler kind,\n, More exquisite of taste, and more than man refin'd. Dryden.\nIf punishment reaches not the mind, and makes not the\nwill supple, it hardens the offender. Locke.\n, Flattering; fawning; bending.\nThere is something so supple and insinuating in this absurd unnatural doddrine, as makes it extremely agreeable to a\nprince's ear. Addifon.\n. That which makes supple.\nEach part depriv'd of supple go\\rernment.\nSUP",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Suppla'nter. n.f [fromfupplant.] One that supplants; one\nthat displaces.\nSUPPLE, ad] [souple, French.]\n1. Pliant; flexible.\nThe joints are morefupple to all feats of a&ivity in youth\nthan afterwards. Bacon.\nWill ye submit your necks, and chufe to bend\nThefupple knee ? Miltori s Parad. Lojl.\n2.\nAnd sometimes went, and sometimes ran\nWithfupple joints, as lively vigour led. Milton.\nNo women are apter to spin linen Well than thelrifli, who\nlabouring little in any kind with their hands, have their fingers\nmore Jupple and soft than other women of the poorer condi\ntion in England.\nYielding; soft; not obflinate.\n. When we've fluff'd\nThese pipes ard these conveyances of blood\nWith wine and feeding, we have suppler fouls\nThan in our priestlike Efts. Shakesp\nEv'n softer than thy own, offuppler kind,\n, More exquisite of taste, and more than man refin'd. Dryden.\nIf punishment reaches not the mind, and makes not the\nwill supple, it hardens the offender. Locke.\n, Flattering; fawning; bending.\nThere is something so supple and insinuating in this absurd unnatural doddrine, as makes it extremely agreeable to a\nprince's ear. Addifon.\n. That which makes supple.\nEach part depriv'd of supple go\\rernment.\nSUP"
    },
    "SUPPLE": {
      "headword": "To Supple",
      "key": "SUPPLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeeftive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from the adjeeftive.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make pliant; to make soft; to make flexible.\nPeultices allaying pain, drew down the humours, andfuppled the parts, thereby making the passages wider. Temple.\nTofupple a carcass, drench it in water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make compliant.\nKnaves having by their own importunate suit, .\nConvinc'd orfuppl'd them, they cannot chufe,\nBut they mult blab. Shakefpeare's Othello\nA mother persisting till {he had bent her daughter's mind,\nand suppled her will, the only end of correlation, {he established her authority thoroughly ever after. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Supple, v. a. [ from the adjeeftive.]\n1. To make pliant; to make soft; to make flexible.\nPeultices allaying pain, drew down the humours, andfuppled the parts, thereby making the passages wider. Temple.\nTofupple a carcass, drench it in water. Arbuthnot.\n2. To make compliant.\nKnaves having by their own importunate suit, .\nConvinc'd orfuppl'd them, they cannot chufe,\nBut they mult blab. Shakefpeare's Othello\nA mother persisting till {he had bent her daughter's mind,\nand suppled her will, the only end of correlation, {he established her authority thoroughly ever after. Locke on Education."
    },
    "SUPPLEMENT": {
      "headword": "SUPPLEMENT",
      "key": "SUPPLEMENT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "supplement, Fr. fupphmentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Addition to any thing by which its defeefts are fupplied.\nUnto the word of God, being in refpeeft of that end for\nwhich God ordained it, perfect, exadt, and absolute in itself,\nwe do not add reason as a supplement of any maim or defedt\ntherein, but as a necessary instrument, without which we\ncould not reap by the feriptures perfedtion that fruit and benefit which it yieldeth. Hooker.\nHis blood will atone for our imperfection, his righteousness\nbe imputed in supplement to what is lacking in ours. Rogers.\nSupplemental, ladj. [fromfupplement.~\\ Additional; such\nSupplementary. \\ as may supply the place of what is loft\nor wanting.\nSupplemental adts of state were made to supply defedts of\nlaws; and so tonnage and poundage were colledted. Clarendon.\nDivinity would not then pass the yard and loom, nor preaching be taken in as an eafierfupplementary trade, by those that\ndisliked the pains of their own. Decay of Piety.\nProvide his brood next Smithfield fair.\nWith supplemental hobby horses ;\nAnd happy be their infant courses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUPPLEMENT, n.f [supplement, Fr. fupphmentum, Latin.]\nAddition to any thing by which its defeefts are fupplied.\nUnto the word of God, being in refpeeft of that end for\nwhich God ordained it, perfect, exadt, and absolute in itself,\nwe do not add reason as a supplement of any maim or defedt\ntherein, but as a necessary instrument, without which we\ncould not reap by the feriptures perfedtion that fruit and benefit which it yieldeth. Hooker.\nHis blood will atone for our imperfection, his righteousness\nbe imputed in supplement to what is lacking in ours. Rogers.\nSupplemental, ladj. [fromfupplement.~\\ Additional; such\nSupplementary. \\ as may supply the place of what is loft\nor wanting.\nSupplemental adts of state were made to supply defedts of\nlaws; and so tonnage and poundage were colledted. Clarendon.\nDivinity would not then pass the yard and loom, nor preaching be taken in as an eafierfupplementary trade, by those that\ndisliked the pains of their own. Decay of Piety.\nProvide his brood next Smithfield fair.\nWith supplemental hobby horses ;\nAnd happy be their infant courses. Prior."
    },
    "SUPPLENESS": {
      "headword": "Suppleness",
      "key": "SUPPLENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fouplejfe, Fr. fromfupple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Readiness ofcompliance; facility.\nStudy gives strength to the mind, conversation grace; the\nfirst apt to give stiffness, the otherfupplenefs. Temple.\nA compliance studfupplenefs ok their wills, being by a steady\nhand introduced by parents, will seem natural to them, preventing all occdfions of struggling. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suppleness, n.f. [fouplejfe, Fr. fromfupple.]\nj, Pliantness ; flexibility; readiness to take any form.\nThe fruit is of a pleasant taste, caused by the suppleness and\ngentleness of the juice, being that which maketh the boughs\nalso so flexible. Bacon's Natural Hfiory.\n2. Readiness ofcompliance; facility.\nStudy gives strength to the mind, conversation grace; the\nfirst apt to give stiffness, the otherfupplenefs. Temple.\nA compliance studfupplenefs ok their wills, being by a steady\nhand introduced by parents, will seem natural to them, preventing all occdfions of struggling. . Locke."
    },
    "SUPPLY": {
      "headword": "To Supply'",
      "key": "SUPPLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\_fuppleo, Lat. fuppleery French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fill up as any deficiencies happen.\nOut of the fry of these rakehell horfebeys are their kearn\nfupplied and maintained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give something wanted ; to yield ; to afford.\nThey were princes that had wives, fons, and nephews; and\nyet all these could notfupply the comfort of friendship. Bacon.\nI wanted nothing fortune could fupplyy\nNor did {he {lumber ’till that hour deny.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To relieve.\nAlthough I neither lend nor borrow,\nT et, tofupply the ripe wants of my friend,\nI'll break a custom. Shakesp. Merchant of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To serve instead of.\nBurning lhips thebanifh'd fun supply,\nAnd no light Alines but that by which men die.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To give or bring, whether good or bad.\nNearer care fupplies\nSighs to my breast, and sorrow to my eyes.\nTo fill any room made vacant.\nUpstart creatures tofupply our vacant room.\nThe fun was fet; and Vesper, to supply\nHis absent beams, had lighted up thefky.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To accommodate ; tofurnifh.\nWhile trees the mountain-tops with {hadesfupply,\nYour honour, name, and praise ftiall never die. 'Dryden\nThe reception of light must bofupplied by feme open form\nof the fabrick. r jyotton\nMy lover turning away several old fevants, fitpdiml\nwith others from his own house. 1 c y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Supply', v. a. \\_fuppleo, Lat. fuppleery French.]\n1. To fill up as any deficiencies happen.\nOut of the fry of these rakehell horfebeys are their kearn\nfupplied and maintained. Spenser.\n2. To give something wanted ; to yield ; to afford.\nThey were princes that had wives, fons, and nephews; and\nyet all these could notfupply the comfort of friendship. Bacon.\nI wanted nothing fortune could fupplyy\nNor did {he {lumber ’till that hour deny. Dryden.\n3. To relieve.\nAlthough I neither lend nor borrow,\nT et, tofupply the ripe wants of my friend,\nI'll break a custom. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\n4. To serve instead of.\nBurning lhips thebanifh'd fun supply,\nAnd no light Alines but that by which men die.\n5. To give or bring, whether good or bad.\nNearer care fupplies\nSighs to my breast, and sorrow to my eyes.\nTo fill any room made vacant.\nUpstart creatures tofupply our vacant room.\nThe fun was fet; and Vesper, to supply\nHis absent beams, had lighted up thefky.\n7. To accommodate ; tofurnifh.\nWhile trees the mountain-tops with {hadesfupply,\nYour honour, name, and praise ftiall never die. 'Dryden\nThe reception of light must bofupplied by feme open form\nof the fabrick. r jyotton\nMy lover turning away several old fevants, fitpdiml\nwith others from his own house. 1 c y."
    },
    "SUPPNENESS": {
      "headword": "SupPneness",
      "key": "SUPPNENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfupine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Posture with the face upward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Drowsiness; careleflnefs; indolence. _ .\nWhen this door is open to let diftenters in, coniidenng\ntheir industry and ourfupinenefs, they may in a very few years\ngrow to a majority in the houle of commons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SupPneness. n.f. [fromfupine.]\n1. Posture with the face upward.\n2. Drowsiness; careleflnefs; indolence. _ .\nWhen this door is open to let diftenters in, coniidenng\ntheir industry and ourfupinenefs, they may in a very few years\ngrow to a majority in the houle of commons. Swift."
    },
    "SUPPORT": {
      "headword": "Support",
      "key": "SUPPORT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "support, French; from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prop; sustaining power.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "NecefTaries of life.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Maintainance; supply.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Support, n.f [support, French; from the verb.]\nt. Aft or power of luftaining.\nThough the idea we have of a horse or stone be but the colleftion of those several sensible qualities which we find united\nin them, yet, because we cannot conceive how they should\nsubsist alone, we suppose them existing in and supported by\nsome common fuhjeft, which support we denote by the name\nsubstance, though it be certain we have no clear idea of that\nfippo't. ' ' Locke\n2. Prop; sustaining power.\n3. NecefTaries of life.\n4. Maintainance; supply."
    },
    "SUPPORTABLE": {
      "headword": "Suppo'rtable",
      "key": "SUPPORTABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "supportable, French; from support.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tolerable; to be endured. It may be observed that Shakespeare accents the first syllable.\nAs great to me, as late; and, supportable\nTo make the dear lofs, have I means much weaker\nThan you may call to comfort you. Sbak, Tempefl.\nAlterations in the projeft of uniting Chriftians might be\nveryfupportable, as things in their own nature indifferent. Sw.\nI wish that whatever part of misfortunes they must bear,\nmay be renderedfupportable to them. Pope.\nSuppo^rtableness. n.f. [from supportable.] The state of\nbeing tolerable.\nSuppo'rtance. ) n.f. [from support.] Maintenance; fupSupforta'tion. J port. Both these words are obsolete.\nGive some supportance to the bending twigs. Shakespeare.\nHis quarrel he finds scarce worth talking of, therefore draw\nfor the supportance of his vow. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nThe benefited fubjeft should render some small portion of\nhis gain, for thefupportation of the king's expence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Suppo'rtable. adj. [ supportable, French; from support.']\nTolerable; to be endured. It may be observed that Shakespeare accents the first syllable.\nAs great to me, as late; and, supportable\nTo make the dear lofs, have I means much weaker\nThan you may call to comfort you. Sbak, Tempefl.\nAlterations in the projeft of uniting Chriftians might be\nveryfupportable, as things in their own nature indifferent. Sw.\nI wish that whatever part of misfortunes they must bear,\nmay be renderedfupportable to them. Pope.\nSuppo^rtableness. n.f. [from supportable.] The state of\nbeing tolerable.\nSuppo'rtance. ) n.f. [from support.] Maintenance; fupSupforta'tion. J port. Both these words are obsolete.\nGive some supportance to the bending twigs. Shakespeare.\nHis quarrel he finds scarce worth talking of, therefore draw\nfor the supportance of his vow. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nThe benefited fubjeft should render some small portion of\nhis gain, for thefupportation of the king's expence. Bacon."
    },
    "SUPPORTER": {
      "headword": "Suppo'rter",
      "key": "SUPPORTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfupport.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that supports.\nYou must walk by us upon either hand,\nAnd good supporters are you. Shake!'. Mcaf. for Measure.\nBecause a relation cannot be founded in nothing, and the\nthing here related as afupporter, or a support, is not represented\nto the mind by any diftinft idea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Prop ; that by which any thing is borne up from falling.\nMore might be added of helms, crests, mantles, and supporters. Camden.\nThe sockets and supporters of flowers are figured. Bacon.\nWe (hall be difeharged of our load ; but you, that are designed for beams and supporters, (hall bear. L'EJlrange.\nThere is no lofs of room at the bottom, as there is in a\nbuilding fet upon supporters. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n3 Sustainer; comforter.\n1 he faints have a companion andfupporter in all their mifenes- South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Maintainer; defender.\nThe beginning of the earl of Effex I must attribute in great\npart to my lord of Leicefter; but yet as an introducer orfupporter, not as a teacher. - Wotton.\nAll examples represent ingratitude as fitting in its throne,\nwith pride at its right hand, and cruelty at its left; worthy\nsupporters of such a reigning impiety. South.\nLove was no more, when loyalty was gone,\nThe great supporter of his awful throne. Dryden.\nSl PPO sable. adj, [\\xomfuppofe.] That may be supposed.\nInvincible ignorance is, in the far greatest number of men,\nready to be confronted against the neceflity of their believing\nall the fevcrals of anyfuppfable catalogue. Hammond.\noupposal. n.f [wornfuppofe.] Position without proof; imagination; belief.\nYoung Fortinbras,\nHolding a weakfuppofal of our worth.\nThinks our state to be out of frame. Shakespeare.\n4\nSUP\nLittle can be looked for towards the advancement of natural theory, but from those that are likely to mend our profpeft:\nthe defeft of events, and sensible appearances, fuffer us to proceed no further towards science, than to imperfeft guesses and\ntimoTomfuppofals. Glanv. Scepf. Preface.\nInterest, with a Jew, never proceeds but upon supposal at\nleast of a firm and fufficicnt bottom. South.\nArtful men endeavour to entangle thoughtless women by\nboldfuppofah and offers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Suppo'rter. n.f. [fromfupport.]\n1. One that supports.\nYou must walk by us upon either hand,\nAnd good supporters are you. Shake!'. Mcaf. for Measure.\nBecause a relation cannot be founded in nothing, and the\nthing here related as afupporter, or a support, is not represented\nto the mind by any diftinft idea. Locke.\n2. Prop ; that by which any thing is borne up from falling.\nMore might be added of helms, crests, mantles, and supporters. Camden.\nThe sockets and supporters of flowers are figured. Bacon.\nWe (hall be difeharged of our load ; but you, that are designed for beams and supporters, (hall bear. L'EJlrange.\nThere is no lofs of room at the bottom, as there is in a\nbuilding fet upon supporters. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n3 Sustainer; comforter.\n1 he faints have a companion andfupporter in all their mifenes- South's Sermons.\n4. Maintainer; defender.\nThe beginning of the earl of Effex I must attribute in great\npart to my lord of Leicefter; but yet as an introducer orfupporter, not as a teacher. - Wotton.\nAll examples represent ingratitude as fitting in its throne,\nwith pride at its right hand, and cruelty at its left; worthy\nsupporters of such a reigning impiety. South.\nLove was no more, when loyalty was gone,\nThe great supporter of his awful throne. Dryden.\nSl PPO sable. adj, [\\xomfuppofe.] That may be supposed.\nInvincible ignorance is, in the far greatest number of men,\nready to be confronted against the neceflity of their believing\nall the fevcrals of anyfuppfable catalogue. Hammond.\noupposal. n.f [wornfuppofe.] Position without proof; imagination; belief.\nYoung Fortinbras,\nHolding a weakfuppofal of our worth.\nThinks our state to be out of frame. Shakespeare.\n4\nSUP\nLittle can be looked for towards the advancement of natural theory, but from those that are likely to mend our profpeft:\nthe defeft of events, and sensible appearances, fuffer us to proceed no further towards science, than to imperfeft guesses and\ntimoTomfuppofals. Glanv. Scepf. Preface.\nInterest, with a Jew, never proceeds but upon supposal at\nleast of a firm and fufficicnt bottom. South.\nArtful men endeavour to entangle thoughtless women by\nboldfuppofah and offers. Clarijfa."
    },
    "SUPPOSE": {
      "headword": "To SUPPOSE",
      "key": "SUPPOSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "supposer, French; fuppono, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[supposer, French; fuppono, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay down without proof; to advance by way of argument\nor illustration without maintaining the truth of the position,\nSuppose some so negligent that they will not be brought to\nlearn by gentle ways, yet it does not thence fol'ow that the\nrough difeipline of the cudgel is to be used to all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To admit without proof.\nThis is to be entertained as a firm principle, that when we\nhave as great assurance that a thing is, as we could possibly,\nsupposing it were, wc ought not to make any doubt of its\nexistence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To imagine; to believe without examination.\nTell false Edward, thyfuppofed king,\nThat Lewis of France is fending over maskers. Shakesp.\nLet not my lord fuppfe that they have slain all the king's\nfoils ; for Ammon only is slain. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "32.\nIJu!p°fe vve should compel them to a quick result.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To require as previous to itself.\nThisfuppofetb something, without evident ground. Hale.\nOne falfhood always Juppofes another, and renders all you\ncan fay fufpefted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Female Quixote."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUPPOSE, v. a. [supposer, French; fuppono, Latin.]\n1. To lay down without proof; to advance by way of argument\nor illustration without maintaining the truth of the position,\nSuppose some so negligent that they will not be brought to\nlearn by gentle ways, yet it does not thence fol'ow that the\nrough difeipline of the cudgel is to be used to all. Locke.\n2. To admit without proof.\nThis is to be entertained as a firm principle, that when we\nhave as great assurance that a thing is, as we could possibly,\nsupposing it were, wc ought not to make any doubt of its\nexistence. Tillotson.\n3. To imagine; to believe without examination.\nTell false Edward, thyfuppofed king,\nThat Lewis of France is fending over maskers. Shakesp.\nLet not my lord fuppfe that they have slain all the king's\nfoils ; for Ammon only is slain. 2 Sa. xiii. 32.\nIJu!p°fe vve should compel them to a quick result. Milton.\n4. To require as previous to itself.\nThisfuppofetb something, without evident ground. Hale.\nOne falfhood always Juppofes another, and renders all you\ncan fay fufpefted. Female Quixote."
    },
    "SUPPOSHR": {
      "headword": "Suppo'shR",
      "key": "SUPPOSHR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from suppose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that supposes.\nThou haft by marriage made thy daughter mine.\nWhile counterfeitfuppofers bleer'd thine eyne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Suppo'shR. n.f. [from suppose.] One that supposes.\nThou haft by marriage made thy daughter mine.\nWhile counterfeitfuppofers bleer'd thine eyne. Shakespeare."
    },
    "SUPPOSITION": {
      "headword": "Supposition",
      "key": "SUPPOSITION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "supposition, French; from suppose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Position laid down ; hypothecs ; imagination yet unproved.\n. In faying he is a good man, understand me that he is sufficient; yet his means are in supposition. Shakespeare.\nSing, fyren, for thyself, and I will dote; \"\nSpread o'er the silver waves thy golden hairs,\nAnd as a bed I'll take thee, and there lye;\nAnd in that gloriousfuppofition think\nHe gains by death, that hath such means to die. Shakesp.\nThis is only an infallibility upon supposition, that if a thing\nbe true, it is impoflible to be false. Tilltfon.\nSuch an original irresistible notion is neither requisite upon\nsupposition of a Deity, nor is pretended to by religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supposition, n.f [supposition, French; from suppose.] Position laid down ; hypothecs ; imagination yet unproved.\n. In faying he is a good man, understand me that he is sufficient; yet his means are in supposition. Shakespeare.\nSing, fyren, for thyself, and I will dote; \"\nSpread o'er the silver waves thy golden hairs,\nAnd as a bed I'll take thee, and there lye;\nAnd in that gloriousfuppofition think\nHe gains by death, that hath such means to die. Shakesp.\nThis is only an infallibility upon supposition, that if a thing\nbe true, it is impoflible to be false. Tilltfon.\nSuch an original irresistible notion is neither requisite upon\nsupposition of a Deity, nor is pretended to by religion. Bentley."
    },
    "SUPPOSITITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Supposititious",
      "key": "SUPPOSITITIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfuppoftus, fuppofititius, Lat.J Not\ngenuine; put by a trick into the place or charafter belonging\nto another.\nThe deftruftion of Muftapha was so fatal to Solyman's line,\nas the fucceflion of the Turks from Solyman is fufpefted to be\nof strange blood ; for that Selymus II. was thought to b0supposititious. Bacon.\nIt is their opinion that no man ever killed his father; but\nthat, if it should ever happen, the reputed son must have been\nillegitimate, supposititious, or begotten in adultery. Acldifon.\nSome alterations in the globe tend rather to the benefit of\nthe earth, and its productions, than their deftruftion, as all\nthokfuppofititious ones manifestly would do. IVo'dward.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supposititious, adj. [fromfuppoftus, fuppofititius, Lat.J Not\ngenuine; put by a trick into the place or charafter belonging\nto another.\nThe deftruftion of Muftapha was so fatal to Solyman's line,\nas the fucceflion of the Turks from Solyman is fufpefted to be\nof strange blood ; for that Selymus II. was thought to b0supposititious. Bacon.\nIt is their opinion that no man ever killed his father; but\nthat, if it should ever happen, the reputed son must have been\nillegitimate, supposititious, or begotten in adultery. Acldifon.\nSome alterations in the globe tend rather to the benefit of\nthe earth, and its productions, than their deftruftion, as all\nthokfuppofititious ones manifestly would do. IVo'dward."
    },
    "SUPPOSITITIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Suppositi'tiousness",
      "key": "SUPPOSITITIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from supposititious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of\nbeing counterfeit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Suppositi'tiousness. n.f [from supposititious.] State of\nbeing counterfeit."
    },
    "SUPPOSITIVELY": {
      "headword": "Suppo'sitively",
      "key": "SUPPOSITIVELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfuppofe",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Upon supposition.\nThe unreformed finner may have some hope suppositively, if\nhe do change and repent: the honest penitent may hope positively. __ __ .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Suppo'sitively. adv. [fromfuppofe] Upon supposition.\nThe unreformed finner may have some hope suppositively, if\nhe do change and repent: the honest penitent may hope positively. __ __ . Hammond."
    },
    "SUPPOSITORY": {
      "headword": "Suppository",
      "key": "SUPPOSITORY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fuppoftoire, Fr. fuppofitonutn, Latin.I\nA kind of foiid clyster.\nNothing relieves the head more than the piles, thereforeyi^-\npojitot ies of honey, aloes, and rock-salt ought to be tried. Arb.\nTo SU PPRESS. v. a. [fupprimo,fupprejjus, Lat. fupprimer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fupprimo,fupprejjus, Lat. fupprimer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To crush; to overpower; to overwhelm; tofubdue; to reduce from any state of activity or commotion.\nGlo'ster would have armour out of the Tower,\nTo crown himself king andfupprejs the prince. Ska.k. HNl.\nEvery rebellion, when it is fupprejfed, doth make the subject weaker, and the prince stronger. - Davies on Ireland.\nSir William Herbert, with a well armed and ordered company, fet sharply upon them ; and oppressing some of the forwardest of them by death,fupprejfed the residue by fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hajw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conceal; not to tell; not to reveal.\nThings not reveal'd, which th’ invisible King,\nOnly omnifeient, hath fupprefs'd in night. Milton.\nStill {he fupprefes the name, and this keeps him in a pleasing\nsuspense; and, in the very close of her speech, {he indireftly\nmentions it. Broome's N\\tei on the Od\\ffey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To\nSUP\nV To keep'in; not to let out.\nWell <3id'll: thou, Richard, tofupprefs thy voice }\nFor had the paflions of thy heart burst out,\nI fear we Ihould have seen decypher'd there\nMore ranc'rous fpight, more furious raging broils.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suppository, n.f. [fuppoftoire, Fr. fuppofitonutn, Latin.I\nA kind of foiid clyster.\nNothing relieves the head more than the piles, thereforeyi^-\npojitot ies of honey, aloes, and rock-salt ought to be tried. Arb.\nTo SU PPRESS. v. a. [fupprimo,fupprejjus, Lat. fupprimer, Fr.]\n1. To crush; to overpower; to overwhelm; tofubdue; to reduce from any state of activity or commotion.\nGlo'ster would have armour out of the Tower,\nTo crown himself king andfupprejs the prince. Ska.k. HNl.\nEvery rebellion, when it is fupprejfed, doth make the subject weaker, and the prince stronger. - Davies on Ireland.\nSir William Herbert, with a well armed and ordered company, fet sharply upon them ; and oppressing some of the forwardest of them by death,fupprejfed the residue by fear. Hajw.\n2. To conceal; not to tell; not to reveal.\nThings not reveal'd, which th’ invisible King,\nOnly omnifeient, hath fupprefs'd in night. Milton.\nStill {he fupprefes the name, and this keeps him in a pleasing\nsuspense; and, in the very close of her speech, {he indireftly\nmentions it. Broome's N\\tei on the Od\\ffey.\n3. To\nSUP\nV To keep'in; not to let out.\nWell <3id'll: thou, Richard, tofupprefs thy voice }\nFor had the paflions of thy heart burst out,\nI fear we Ihould have seen decypher'd there\nMore ranc'rous fpight, more furious raging broils. Shakesp."
    },
    "SUPPRESS": {
      "headword": "To SUPPRESS",
      "key": "SUPPRESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2 [ supprefsus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tocrush; to over power; to over-\n\nSbelm ; to subdue ; to reduce from any\n\nAste of activity or commotion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pins 3 to 3\n\n. * To conceals not to tell; not to reveal.\n\n＋ — 14 S. . o keep ing 00 60 out. #7 3 Shakeser care.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUPPRESS. v. 2 [ supprefsus, Latin.\n\n1. Tocrush; to over power; to over-\n\nSbelm ; to subdue ; to reduce from any\n\nAste of activity or commotion, Davies.\n\n3. To pins 3 to 3\n\n. * To conceals not to tell; not to reveal.\n\n＋ — 14 S. . o keep ing 00 60 out. #7 3 Shakeser care."
    },
    "SUPPRESSION": {
      "headword": "Suppression",
      "key": "SUPPRESSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fupprejjten,Fr. fupprejfo,Lat. from.suppress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of suppressing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not publication. '\nYou may depend upon a fupprejfion of these verses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suppression, n.f [fupprejjten,Fr. fupprejfo,Lat. from.suppress.]\n1. The aft of suppressing.\n2. Not publication. '\nYou may depend upon a fupprejfion of these verses. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "SUPPRESSION. /. [ sorprefen, Er. up:\n\npresse. 2. Not publication, Pepe,\n\nthat sappresses, crushes, or conce",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUPPRESSOR": {
      "headword": "Suppressor",
      "key": "SUPPRESSOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from suppress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that fupprefles,\ncrulhes, or conceals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suppressor, n.f. [ from suppress. ] One that fupprefles,\ncrulhes, or conceals."
    },
    "SUPPURATE": {
      "headword": "To SUPPURATE",
      "key": "SUPPURATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from pus puris, Lat. fuppurer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from pus puris, Lat. fuppurer, Fr.]\nTo generate pus or matter.\nThis disease is generally fatal: if itfuppurates the pus, it is\nevacuated into the lower belly, where it produceth putrefaction. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUPPURATE, v. a. [from pus puris, Lat. fuppurer, Fr.]\nTo generate pus or matter.\nThis disease is generally fatal: if itfuppurates the pus, it is\nevacuated into the lower belly, where it produceth putrefaction. Arbuthnot on Diet.",
      "raw_alt": "To SUPPURATE. vn. To grow to =\n\nSPUR A TION. /. [from suppurete. 1. The ripening ot bee on the matt r of a tumour into pus. - Wiseman. 2. The matter suppurated. \\ Sor b.\n\n- SUPPUR ATIVE. 4. {from Suppurate: Di-\n\nive; ove; matter.\n\nwing ; account ;\n\n. Latin.] wa\n\nlation; computation.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUPPURATION": {
      "headword": "Suppura'tion",
      "key": "SUPPURATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fuppurati n, French; from suppurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ripening or change of the matter of a tumour into pus.\nIf the inflammation be gone too far towards a suppuration,\nthen it mull be promoted with suppuratives, and opened by\nincision. Wiseman.\nThis great attrition mull produce a great propensity to the\n'putrescent alkaline condition of the fluids, and consequently\nto suppurations. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The matter suppurated.\nThe great physician of fouls sometimes cannot cure without cutting us : fin has festered inwardly, and he mull launce\nthe impofthume, to let out death with thefuppuration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Suppura'tion. n.f [fuppurati n, French; from suppurate.]\ni. The ripening or change of the matter of a tumour into pus.\nIf the inflammation be gone too far towards a suppuration,\nthen it mull be promoted with suppuratives, and opened by\nincision. Wiseman.\nThis great attrition mull produce a great propensity to the\n'putrescent alkaline condition of the fluids, and consequently\nto suppurations. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n1. The matter suppurated.\nThe great physician of fouls sometimes cannot cure without cutting us : fin has festered inwardly, and he mull launce\nthe impofthume, to let out death with thefuppuration. South."
    },
    "SUPPURATIVE": {
      "headword": "Su'ppurative",
      "key": "SUPPURATIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fuppwatif.\\ French; from suppurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Digestive; generating matter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ppurative. adj. [fuppwatif.\\ French; from suppurate.]\nDigestive; generating matter."
    },
    "SUPPUTATION": {
      "headword": "Supputa'tion",
      "key": "SUPPUTATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fupputation, French ; fupputo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reckoning; account; calculation; computation.\nFrom these differing properties of day and year arise difficulties in carrying on and reconciling thefupputation of time in\nlong measures. Holder on Time.\nThe Jews saw every day their Meffiah Hill farther removed\nfrom them ; that the promises of their doctors, about his speedy\nmanifestations, were false; that the predictions of the prophets,\nwhom they could now no longer understand, were covered\nwith obscurity ; that all the fupputations of time either terminated in Jefus Chrift, or were without a period.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Supputa'tion. n.f [fupputation, French ; fupputo, Latin. ]\nReckoning; account; calculation; computation.\nFrom these differing properties of day and year arise difficulties in carrying on and reconciling thefupputation of time in\nlong measures. Holder on Time.\nThe Jews saw every day their Meffiah Hill farther removed\nfrom them ; that the promises of their doctors, about his speedy\nmanifestations, were false; that the predictions of the prophets,\nwhom they could now no longer understand, were covered\nwith obscurity ; that all the fupputations of time either terminated in Jefus Chrift, or were without a period. Wejl."
    },
    "SUPPUTE": {
      "headword": "To Suppu'te",
      "key": "SUPPUTE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from fupputo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from fupputo, Latin.] To reckon; to\ncalculate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Suppu'te. v. a. [from fupputo, Latin.] To reckon; to\ncalculate."
    },
    "SUPPUTL": {
      "headword": "To SUPPU'TL",
      "key": "SUPPUTL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {fr 8 jt 1 Io teckon; te calculate. 11 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To SUPPU'TL. v. 4. {fr 8 jt 1 Io teckon; te calculate. 11 2"
    },
    "SUPRALAPSARY": {
      "headword": "Suprala'psary",
      "key": "SUPRALAPSARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fupra and lapfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Antecedent\nto the fall of man.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Suprala'psary. adj. [fupra and lapfus, Latin.] Antecedent\nto the fall of man."
    },
    "SUPRAVULGAR": {
      "headword": "Supravu'lgar",
      "key": "SUPRAVULGAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fupra and vulgar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Above the vulgar.\nNone of these motives can prevail with a man to furnilh\nhimself with fupravulgar and noble qualities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Supravu'lgar. adj. [fupra and vulgar.] Above the vulgar.\nNone of these motives can prevail with a man to furnilh\nhimself with fupravulgar and noble qualities. Collier."
    },
    "SUPREMACY": {
      "headword": "Supremacy",
      "key": "SUPREMACY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from supreme.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Highest place; highest\nauthority; state of being supreme.\nNo appeal may be made unto any one of higher power, in\nas much as the order of your discipline admitteth no Handing\ninequality of courts, no spiritual judge to have any ordinary\nsuperior on earth, but as manyfupremacies as there are parilhes\nand several congregations. Hooker.\nAs we under heav'n are supreme head,\nSo, under him, that greatfupremacy,\nWhere we do reign, we will alone uphold. Shakef K. John,\nI am alham'd that women\nSeek for rule, supremacy, and sway,\nWhen they are bound to serve, love, and obey. Shakesp.\nPut to proof his high supremacy,\nWhether upheld by strength, or chance, or fate. Milton.\nHenry VIII. had no intention to change religion: he continued to burn protestants after he had cass off the pope's\nsupremacy. Swift.\nYou're formed by nature for this supremacy, which is already\ngranted from the diftinguilhing character of your writing.\nDryden to Dorfet.\nTo deny him thisfupremacy is to dethrone the Deity, and\ngive his kingdom to another. Rogers.\nFrom some wild curs that from their mailers ran, 1\nAbhorring the supremacy of man, >\nIn woods arid caves the rebel race began. Dryden. }",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Supremacy, n.f [from supreme.] Highest place; highest\nauthority; state of being supreme.\nNo appeal may be made unto any one of higher power, in\nas much as the order of your discipline admitteth no Handing\ninequality of courts, no spiritual judge to have any ordinary\nsuperior on earth, but as manyfupremacies as there are parilhes\nand several congregations. Hooker.\nAs we under heav'n are supreme head,\nSo, under him, that greatfupremacy,\nWhere we do reign, we will alone uphold. Shakef K. John,\nI am alham'd that women\nSeek for rule, supremacy, and sway,\nWhen they are bound to serve, love, and obey. Shakesp.\nPut to proof his high supremacy,\nWhether upheld by strength, or chance, or fate. Milton.\nHenry VIII. had no intention to change religion: he continued to burn protestants after he had cass off the pope's\nsupremacy. Swift.\nYou're formed by nature for this supremacy, which is already\ngranted from the diftinguilhing character of your writing.\nDryden to Dorfet.\nTo deny him thisfupremacy is to dethrone the Deity, and\ngive his kingdom to another. Rogers.\nFrom some wild curs that from their mailers ran, 1\nAbhorring the supremacy of man, >\nIn woods arid caves the rebel race began. Dryden. }"
    },
    "SUPREME": {
      "headword": "SUPRE'ME",
      "key": "SUPREME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fupremus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Highest in dignity; highest in authority. It may be observed\nthatJuperiour is used often of local elevation, butfupreme only\nof intellectual or political.\nAs no man ferveth God, and loveth him not; so neither\ncan any man sincerely love God, and not extremely abhor that\nfin which is the highest degree of treason against the supreme\nGuide and Monarch of the whole world, with whole divine\nauthority and power it invefteth others. Hooker.\nThe god of soldiers.\nWith the consent of supreme jove, inform\nThy thoughts with nobleness. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThis strength, the feat of Deity supreme. Milton,\nThe monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees,\nShoots riflng up, and spreads by flow degrees;\nS U R\nThree centuries he grows, and three he flays\nSupreme in state, and in three more decays. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydthl"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Highest; mod excellent.\nMy foul akes\nTo know, when two authorities are up,\nNeitherfupreme, how soon confusion\nMay enter ’twixt the gap of both. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nNo Angle virtue we could most commend,\nWhether the wife, the mother, or the friend ;\nFor {he was all in thatfupreme degree,\nThat as no one prevail'd, lb all was Ihe. Dryden.\nTo him both heav'n\nThe right had giv'n.\nAnd his own love bequeath'd supreme command. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dnden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SUPRE'ME. adj. [fupremus, Latin.]\nj. Highest in dignity; highest in authority. It may be observed\nthatJuperiour is used often of local elevation, butfupreme only\nof intellectual or political.\nAs no man ferveth God, and loveth him not; so neither\ncan any man sincerely love God, and not extremely abhor that\nfin which is the highest degree of treason against the supreme\nGuide and Monarch of the whole world, with whole divine\nauthority and power it invefteth others. Hooker.\nThe god of soldiers.\nWith the consent of supreme jove, inform\nThy thoughts with nobleness. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThis strength, the feat of Deity supreme. Milton,\nThe monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees,\nShoots riflng up, and spreads by flow degrees;\nS U R\nThree centuries he grows, and three he flays\nSupreme in state, and in three more decays. ’ Drydthl\n2. Highest; mod excellent.\nMy foul akes\nTo know, when two authorities are up,\nNeitherfupreme, how soon confusion\nMay enter ’twixt the gap of both. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nNo Angle virtue we could most commend,\nWhether the wife, the mother, or the friend ;\nFor {he was all in thatfupreme degree,\nThat as no one prevail'd, lb all was Ihe. Dryden.\nTo him both heav'n\nThe right had giv'n.\nAnd his own love bequeath'd supreme command. . Dnden.",
      "raw_alt": "SUPREME. +. f suprewus. Latin, d 1. Highest in 7 Rahe in authority,\n\nHooker, Milton, 2. Highest ; wolt encellent. P. rydea, SUPREMELY, ad. [ from the adjetive, Io the highest degree. Pee, SUR. { sar. French. ] In composition, m. ans 1 1 or ever and above, RADDITION,: /{. r. and additin.) 1 added to the name. Shake SU'RAL.' a: from a Latin,} 28 the calf of the Wiseman, SURANCE.:/. {from sure] Warrant; se- eim ity. Shakespeare, To'SURBA'TE.. Vs A. [ solbatir, French. ] To br» ĩse and hatter the sect, with trave; to harrass:;. to fatigue. C rerde SURBE' T. The 5 passive of *\n\n8 To are SE. Toll. 1 sur and ce oy 5 casso, Lat A -$ at an end; ; to flop; 0 cre to be no lonper in uses: 2 To * ol; ; tp practise no On” H",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUPREMELY": {
      "headword": "Supre'mely",
      "key": "SUPREMELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from the adjeCtive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the highest degree.\nThe starving chemist in his golden views\nSupremely blest, the poet in his muse. Pope.\nSuR. [fur, French.] In composition, means upon or over and\nabove.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Supre'mely. adv. [from the adjeCtive.] In the highest degree.\nThe starving chemist in his golden views\nSupremely blest, the poet in his muse. Pope.\nSuR. [fur, French.] In composition, means upon or over and\nabove."
    },
    "SURADDITION": {
      "headword": "Su'raddition",
      "key": "SURADDITION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fur and addition.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something added to\nthe name.\nHe ferv'd with glory and admir'd success,\nSo gain'd the suraddition,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Leonatus. Shak. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'raddition. n.f. [fur and addition.'] Something added to\nthe name.\nHe ferv'd with glory and admir'd success,\nSo gain'd the suraddition, Leonatus. Shak. Cymbeline."
    },
    "SURAL": {
      "headword": "Su'ral",
      "key": "SURAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from sura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being in the call of the\nleg.\nHe was wounded in the inside of the calf of his leg, into\nthe fural artery. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ral. adj. [from sura, Latin.] Being in the call of the\nleg.\nHe was wounded in the inside of the calf of his leg, into\nthe fural artery. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "SURANCE": {
      "headword": "Su'rance",
      "key": "SURANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from fire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Warrant; security; assurance, ,\nGive some furance that thou art revenge ;\nStab them, or tear them on thy chariot-wheels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rance. n.f [from fire.] Warrant; security; assurance, ,\nGive some furance that thou art revenge ;\nStab them, or tear them on thy chariot-wheels. Shakesp."
    },
    "SURBATE": {
      "headword": "To Surba'te",
      "key": "SURBATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "folbatir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ folbatir, French.] To bruise and batter\nthe feet with travel; to harrafs ; to fatigue.\nTheir march they continued all that night, the horfemen\noften alighting, that the foot might ride, and others taking\nmany of them behind them; however they could not but be\nextremely weary and surbated. Clarendon.\nChalky land surbates and spoils oxens feet. Mortimer.\nSurbe't. The participle passive of furbeat.\nA bear and tyger being met\nIn cruel fight on Lybick ocean wide,\nEspy a traveller with feet furbet.\nWhom they in equal prey hope to divide. Fairy phieert.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Surba'te. v. a. [ folbatir, French.] To bruise and batter\nthe feet with travel; to harrafs ; to fatigue.\nTheir march they continued all that night, the horfemen\noften alighting, that the foot might ride, and others taking\nmany of them behind them; however they could not but be\nextremely weary and surbated. Clarendon.\nChalky land surbates and spoils oxens feet. Mortimer.\nSurbe't. The participle passive of furbeat.\nA bear and tyger being met\nIn cruel fight on Lybick ocean wide,\nEspy a traveller with feet furbet.\nWhom they in equal prey hope to divide. Fairy phieert."
    },
    "SURCE": {
      "headword": "SURCE",
      "key": "SURCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "surcat, n coat worn over the relt of the dress, Camden- , Drydete\n\n1\n\n1, Deaf; wanting the sense of hearing,\n\n2. Unheard; not perceived by the ear. 3. Nat express:d by any term. Surg. a. suere, French. +\n\n1. Certain; e wbl. *\n\ne\n\nS UR 2 Certainly\n\nino ing.\n\n7 4 Sife ; certain; ben; past doubt or\n\n pager, Temple,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. a To cver load; to overburthen. Roles, Milm, SURCIA'R GER. . {from surcharge] One that overburthens.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A girth with \"which the burthen is bound upon a horse, _ 2. The girdle of a cassock. Mori. SUACLE. ,. ¶ surculus, Lat in.] A shoot;\n\na twigʒ a suc Brown, SU'RCOAT. / [ surcat, n coat worn over the relt of the dress, Camden- ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydete"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1, Deaf; wanting the sense of hearing,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unheard; not perceived by the ear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nat express:d by any term.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "suere, French. +",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Certain; e wbl. *\n\ne\n\nS UR 2 Certainly\n\nino ing.\n\n7 4 Sife ; certain; ben; past doubt or\n\n pager, Temple, ] 4 Firm ; stable; not liable to fahre. Thy Roscommon. < 6, To be Sun. Certainly. Aiterlury. Ak. ad. surement, French.] Certainly; . * without doubt; doubtless, Shakespeare. : WREFO'O TED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[sure ard. fort] Tread. ty. ing firmly ; not stumbling, Herbert. . WRELY. ad. [from sure. ] ] 25 V. cin eee withow doubt ; e. South, MM CLE without hazard. ns WC RENESS. %. [from sure. } e mY\n\nWRETISHIP, FS [from surety.] The o slice\n\nhound for. another.\n\n South. UAE TV. /. [ sarets, French. ]\n\nse⸗ . Foundation of stability; support. Milton. we, 3. Evidence ; ratification ; confirmation. * Shakespeare. ; 4 Security against loss ot damage ; : secu-\n\nny for payment. Shakespeare,\n\nseeurity for another. Herbert. Hammond.\n\nperficies ; outside superfice, Newton,\n\nse; WO SURFEIT.. » 4. {from sur and faire, me; French] To feed with meat or drink to laiety and sickness. 42 are. , SURF EIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "x, To be fed to satiety an ind sickness. — ”””; 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SURCE/ASE. , Ceslation * fop⸗ Gece SURCHA'RGE. /. { surcharge, Fr. from the verb.] Ovyerburthen more than een be well borne. L'Efiras To SURCHA'RGE. v. 4. a To cver load; to overburthen. Roles, Milm, SURCIA'R GER. . {from surcharge] One that overburthens.\n\n1. A girth with \"which the burthen is bound upon a horse, _ 2. The girdle of a cassock. Mori. SUACLE. ,. ¶ surculus, Lat in.] A shoot;\n\na twigʒ a suc Brown, SU'RCOAT. / [ surcat, n coat worn over the relt of the dress, Camden- , Drydete\n\n1\n\n1, Deaf; wanting the sense of hearing,\n\n2. Unheard; not perceived by the ear. 3. Nat express:d by any term. Surg. a. suere, French. +\n\n1. Certain; e wbl. *\n\ne\n\nS UR 2 Certainly\n\nino ing.\n\n7 4 Sife ; certain; ben; past doubt or\n\n pager, Temple, ] 4 Firm ; stable; not liable to fahre. Thy Roscommon. < 6, To be Sun. Certainly. Aiterlury. Ak. ad. surement, French.] Certainly; . * without doubt; doubtless, Shakespeare. : WREFO'O TED. a. [sure ard. fort] Tread. ty. ing firmly ; not stumbling, Herbert. . WRELY. ad. [from sure. ] ] 25 V. cin eee withow doubt ; e. South, MM CLE without hazard. ns WC RENESS. %. [from sure. } e mY\n\nWRETISHIP, FS [from surety.] The o slice\n\nhound for. another.\n\n South. UAE TV. /. [ sarets, French. ]\n\nse⸗ . Foundation of stability; support. Milton. we, 3. Evidence ; ratification ; confirmation. * Shakespeare. ; 4 Security against loss ot damage ; : secu-\n\nny for payment. Shakespeare,\n\nseeurity for another. Herbert. Hammond.\n\nperficies ; outside superfice, Newton,\n\nse; WO SURFEIT.. » 4. {from sur and faire, me; French] To feed with meat or drink to laiety and sickness. 42 are. , SURF EIT. 2. x, To be fed to satiety an ind sickness. — ”””; 8"
    },
    "SURCEASE": {
      "headword": "To Surce'ase",
      "key": "SURCEASE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fur and cesser, French; cejfo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fur and cesser, French; cejfo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be at an end; to Hop; to cease; to be no longer in use\nor being.\nSmall savours will my prayers increase;\nGranting my suit, you give me all;\nAnd then my prayers must needsfurceafe j\nFor I have made your godhead fall. Dom4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To leave off; to praCtife no longer; to refrain finally.\nTo fly altogether from God, to despair, that creatures unworthy {hall be able to obtain any thing at his hands, and under\nthat pretence to surcease from prayers, as bootless or fruitless\noffices, were to him no less injurious than pernicious to our\nown fouls. Hooker.\nNor did the Britilh squadrons now surcease\nTo gall their foes o'erwhelm'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Surce'ase. v. n. [fur and cesser, French; cejfo, Latin.]\n1. To be at an end; to Hop; to cease; to be no longer in use\nor being.\nSmall savours will my prayers increase;\nGranting my suit, you give me all;\nAnd then my prayers must needsfurceafe j\nFor I have made your godhead fall. Dom4.\n2. To leave off; to praCtife no longer; to refrain finally.\nTo fly altogether from God, to despair, that creatures unworthy {hall be able to obtain any thing at his hands, and under\nthat pretence to surcease from prayers, as bootless or fruitless\noffices, were to him no less injurious than pernicious to our\nown fouls. Hooker.\nNor did the Britilh squadrons now surcease\nTo gall their foes o'erwhelm'd. Philips."
    },
    "SURCHARGE": {
      "headword": "To Surcha'rge",
      "key": "SURCHARGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fur,charger, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fur,charger, French.] To overload;\nto overburthen.\nThey put upon every portion of land a reasonable rent,\nwhich they called Romefcot, the which might not surcharge\nthe tenant or freeholder. Spenjer on Ireland.\nTamas was returned to 1 auris, in hope to have suddenly\nsurprised his enemy, surcharged with the pleasures of so rich a\ncity. Knelleds HiJIory of the Turks.\nMore remov'd,\nLeft heav'n furcharg'd with potent multitude,\nMight hap to move new broils. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nHe ceas'd, difeerning Adam with such joy\nSurcharg'd, as had, like grief, been dew'd in tears\nWithout the vent of words. MiltAs 1‘aradie Loft.\n25 T Wherl\nS U R S U R\nWhen graceful sorrow in her pomp appears,\nSure (he is drefs'd in Melefinda's tears:\nYour head reclin'd, as hiding grief from view.\nDroops like a rose furcharg'd with morning dew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Surcha'rge. v. a. [fur,charger, French.] To overload;\nto overburthen.\nThey put upon every portion of land a reasonable rent,\nwhich they called Romefcot, the which might not surcharge\nthe tenant or freeholder. Spenjer on Ireland.\nTamas was returned to 1 auris, in hope to have suddenly\nsurprised his enemy, surcharged with the pleasures of so rich a\ncity. Knelleds HiJIory of the Turks.\nMore remov'd,\nLeft heav'n furcharg'd with potent multitude,\nMight hap to move new broils. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nHe ceas'd, difeerning Adam with such joy\nSurcharg'd, as had, like grief, been dew'd in tears\nWithout the vent of words. MiltAs 1‘aradie Loft.\n25 T Wherl\nS U R S U R\nWhen graceful sorrow in her pomp appears,\nSure (he is drefs'd in Melefinda's tears:\nYour head reclin'd, as hiding grief from view.\nDroops like a rose furcharg'd with morning dew. Dryden."
    },
    "SURCHARGER": {
      "headword": "Surcha'rger",
      "key": "SURCHARGER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ixomfurcharge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that overburthens.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Surcha'rger. n.f [ixomfurcharge.] One that overburthens."
    },
    "SURCINGLE": {
      "headword": "SuRCi'ngle",
      "key": "SURCINGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fur and cingulum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A girth with which the burthen is bound upon a horse.\n1.The girdle of a cassock.\nJustly he chose thefurcingle and gown. >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Marvel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SuRCi'ngle. n.f [fur and cingulum, Latin.]\nj. A girth with which the burthen is bound upon a horse.\n1.The girdle of a cassock.\nJustly he chose thefurcingle and gown. > Marvel.",
      "raw_alt": "SURCINGLE..{. f/ir and cingulam, Lat",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SURCOAT": {
      "headword": "Su'rcoat",
      "key": "SURCOAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\furcot, old French; fur and coat.] A short\ncoat worn over the reft of the dress.\nThe honourable habiliments, as robes of state, parliamentrobes, thefurcoat, and mantle. Camden.\nThe commons were besotted in excess of apparel, in wide\nsurcoats reaching to their loins. Camden.\nThat day in equal arms they fought for fame ;\nTheir swords, their shields, theirfurcoats were the fame. Dry;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rcoat. n.f. \\furcot, old French; fur and coat.] A short\ncoat worn over the reft of the dress.\nThe honourable habiliments, as robes of state, parliamentrobes, thefurcoat, and mantle. Camden.\nThe commons were besotted in excess of apparel, in wide\nsurcoats reaching to their loins. Camden.\nThat day in equal arms they fought for fame ;\nTheir swords, their shields, theirfurcoats were the fame. Dry;"
    },
    "SURCONTRACTED": {
      "headword": "Surcontra'cted",
      "key": "SURCONTRACTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "fub and contra^.ed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contra£lcd\nalter a former contrail.\nYour claim,\nI bar it in the interest of my wife;\n’Tis she isfubcontrafled to this lord,\nAnd I her husband contradiit your bane?. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Surcontra'cted. part. adj. [fub and contra^.ed.] Contra£lcd\nalter a former contrail.\nYour claim,\nI bar it in the interest of my wife;\n’Tis she isfubcontrafled to this lord,\nAnd I her husband contradiit your bane?. Shakesp. K. Lear."
    },
    "SURD": {
      "headword": "Surd",
      "key": "SURD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "furdus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deaf; wanting the sense of hearing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unheard ; not perceived by the ear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not expressed by any term.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Surd. adj. [furdus, Latin. ]\n1. Deaf; wanting the sense of hearing.\n2. Unheard ; not perceived by the ear.\n3. Not expressed by any term.",
      "raw_alt": "SURD. a. { surdus, Latin. Nee French. -\n\n 8 v 7 f \"7 2 8 * R A that by which any thing is SUPRA. 1 In composition, fies - borne up from falling. ( — RY — f 45 3 3. 80 5 comforter. . \\South., SUPRALA'PSARY.-a. [. supra and. 4. Maintsiner ; defender, onth. sur, Latin.) Antecedent so; the fall SU cr” eh 4. [from Suppose.) I hat + KPN 1 3 may he suppo aum an. /PRAVULGAR. «. SUPPO'SAL, . {from Juppose.} Position Above the vulgar, 6 Lago __ 4 7 without 8 ; 3 of: „ SUFREMACY. / {from supreme.) Higheh Sbalesor place; bighest authority; state of being To $UPPO'SE, 1 4. suppono, Latin. preme. e.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SURDIVERSIFY": {
      "headword": "To SURDIVE'RSIFY",
      "key": "SURDIVERSIFY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. '{ sub and di- 7530 To diversify m what is already diversified. Hale.\n\nTo 8U'BDIVIDE. 2 /b and drvide.]\n\nTo divide a part into jet more parts.\n\nfrom subas vii",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihe act of ubdividies: Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The parts n by a second di-\n\n\"vision, © Addison, SU'BDOLOUS, a [ subdelgs, Latin.} un ning; suvtle'; by: To SUBDU'CE. 2 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Leer subder- To $UBDU'CT. 8 , Laijo.} 1. To withdraw; to take away. Milton,\n\n2 To ultra l by W\n\nab ,,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "5 The act of — 5 Ha\n\n25 A png, © f ay\n\nFI * 85 0 „ £ 4 — 9 : *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To SURDIVE'RSIFY. v. a. '{ sub and di- 7530 To diversify m what is already diversified. Hale.\n\nTo 8U'BDIVIDE. 2 /b and drvide.]\n\nTo divide a part into jet more parts.\n\nfrom subas vii\n\n1. Ihe act of ubdividies: Watts,\n\n8. The parts n by a second di-\n\n\"vision, © Addison, SU'BDOLOUS, a [ subdelgs, Latin.} un ning; suvtle'; by: To SUBDU'CE. 2 v. 4. Leer subder- To $UBDU'CT. 8 , Laijo.} 1. To withdraw; to take away. Milton,\n\n2 To ultra l by W\n\nab ,,. 9. 5 The act of — 5 Ha\n\n25 A png, © f ay\n\nFI * 85 0 „ £ 4 — 9 : *"
    },
    "SURDOLOUS": {
      "headword": "Su'rdoloUS",
      "key": "SURDOLOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fubdolus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To- withdraw; to take away.\nOr nature fail'd in me, and left some part\nNot proof enough luch object to sustain;\nOr from my fide Jubdufling7 took perhaps\nMore than enough. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fubftrait by arithmetical operation.\nTake the other operation of arithmetick, fubduilion : if out\nof that supposed infinite multitude of antecedent generations\nwe should subduce ten, the residue mull be less by ten than it\nwas before, and yet still the quotient niuft be infinite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rdoloUS. adj. [fubdolus, Latin.] Cunning; subtle; fly.\nT o Soedu CE. Xv,a. [fubduco. fubduP.us, Latin.]\nTo Subduct. J j\n1. To- withdraw; to take away.\nOr nature fail'd in me, and left some part\nNot proof enough luch object to sustain;\nOr from my fide Jubdufling7 took perhaps\nMore than enough. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\n2. To fubftrait by arithmetical operation.\nTake the other operation of arithmetick, fubduilion : if out\nof that supposed infinite multitude of antecedent generations\nwe should subduce ten, the residue mull be less by ten than it\nwas before, and yet still the quotient niuft be infinite. Hale."
    },
    "SURE": {
      "headword": "SURE",
      "key": "SURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "feure, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Certain; unfailing; infallible.\nThe testimony of the Lord is sure, and giveth wisdom unto\nthe simple. Pfalrn xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Who knows.\nLet this be good, whether our angry foe\nCan give it, or will ever ? How he can,\nIs doubtful; that he never will, isfure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt. Parad. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Certainly doomed.\nOur coin beyond sea is valued according to the silver in it:\nfending it in bullion is the safest way, and the weightieft isfure\nto go. , _ Cocke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confident; undoubting; certainly knowing.\nFriar Laurence met them both;\nHim he knew well, and guefs'd that it was she;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SURE. adj. [feure, French.]\n1. Certain; unfailing; infallible.\nThe testimony of the Lord is sure, and giveth wisdom unto\nthe simple. Pfalrn xix. 7.\nWho knows.\nLet this be good, whether our angry foe\nCan give it, or will ever ? How he can,\nIs doubtful; that he never will, isfure. Milt. Parad. Lojl.\n2. Certainly doomed.\nOur coin beyond sea is valued according to the silver in it:\nfending it in bullion is the safest way, and the weightieft isfure\nto go. , _ Cocke,\n3. Confident; undoubting; certainly knowing.\nFriar Laurence met them both;\nHim he knew well, and guefs'd that it was she;\nShakespeare."
    },
    "SUREFOOTED": {
      "headword": "Surefo'oted",
      "key": "SUREFOOTED",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "sure and foot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treading firmly; not\nHumbling.\nTrue earnest sorrows, rooted miferies,\nAnguish in grain, vexations ripe and blown,\nSurefooted griefs, solid calamities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Surefo'oted. adj. [sure and foot.] Treading firmly; not\nHumbling.\nTrue earnest sorrows, rooted miferies,\nAnguish in grain, vexations ripe and blown,\nSurefooted griefs, solid calamities. Herbert."
    },
    "SURELY": {
      "headword": "Su'rely",
      "key": "SURELY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Certainly; undoubtedly; without doubt. It is often used\nrather to intend and {Lengthen the meaning of the sentence,\nthan with any diftin& and explicable meaning.\nIn the day that thou eatest thereof thou {haltfurely die. Gen.\nThou surely hadft not come foie fugitive. Milton.\nHe that created something out of nothing, surely can raise\ngreat things out of small. South.\nThe curious have thought the most minute affairs of Rome\nworth notice; and surely the consideration of their wealth is\nat least of as great importance as grammatical criticisms. Arb„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Firmly; without hazard.\nHe that walketh righteously, walketh surely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rely. adv. [fromfure.]\n1. Certainly; undoubtedly; without doubt. It is often used\nrather to intend and {Lengthen the meaning of the sentence,\nthan with any diftin& and explicable meaning.\nIn the day that thou eatest thereof thou {haltfurely die. Gen.\nThou surely hadft not come foie fugitive. Milton.\nHe that created something out of nothing, surely can raise\ngreat things out of small. South.\nThe curious have thought the most minute affairs of Rome\nworth notice; and surely the consideration of their wealth is\nat least of as great importance as grammatical criticisms. Arb„\n2. Firmly; without hazard.\nHe that walketh righteously, walketh surely."
    },
    "SURENESS": {
      "headword": "Su'reness",
      "key": "SURENESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from sure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Certainty.\nHe diverted himself with the speculation of the feed of coral ; and for morefurenefs he repeats it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wcodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'reness. n.f. [from sure.] Certainty.\nHe diverted himself with the speculation of the feed of coral ; and for morefurenefs he repeats it. Wcodward."
    },
    "SURETISHIP": {
      "headword": "Su'retiship",
      "key": "SURETISHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from surety.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a surety or\nbondsman ; the a£l of being bound for another.\nHath not the greatest {laughter of armies been effected by\nstratagem ? And have not the fairest estates been destroyed by\nfv.retifhip ? South.\nIdly, like prisoners, which whole months will swear\nThat onlyfuretifhip hath brought them there. Donne.\nIf here not clear'd, no suretyship can bail\nCondemned debtors from th’ eternal gaol.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'retiship. n.f. [from surety.] The office of a surety or\nbondsman ; the a£l of being bound for another.\nHath not the greatest {laughter of armies been effected by\nstratagem ? And have not the fairest estates been destroyed by\nfv.retifhip ? South.\nIdly, like prisoners, which whole months will swear\nThat onlyfuretifhip hath brought them there. Donne.\nIf here not clear'd, no suretyship can bail\nCondemned debtors from th’ eternal gaol. Denham."
    },
    "SURETY": {
      "headword": "SU'RETY",
      "key": "SURETY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "furete, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Certainty; indubitableness.\nThere the princefles determining to bathe, thought it was so\nprivileged a place as no body durst presume to come thither ;\nyet, for the more surety, they looked round about. Sidney.\nKnow of a surety that thy feed {hall be a stranger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Foundation of liability; support.\nWe our state\nHold, as you your's, while our obedience holds;\nOn otherfurety none.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Evidence; ratification; confirmation.\nShe call'd the faints tofurety,\nThat Ihe would never put it from her finger,\nUnless file gave it to yourself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Security against lofs or damage; security for payment.\nThere remains unpaid\nA hundred thousand more, in J'urety of the which\nOne part of Acquitain is bound to us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Hostage ; bondsman; one that gives security for another;\none that is bound for another.\nThat you may well perceive I have not wrong'd you,\nOne of the greatest in the Chriftian world\nShall be myfurety. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nI will be Jurety for him; of my hand {halt thou require him.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'RETY. n.f. [furete, French.]\n1. Certainty; indubitableness.\nThere the princefles determining to bathe, thought it was so\nprivileged a place as no body durst presume to come thither ;\nyet, for the more surety, they looked round about. Sidney.\nKnow of a surety that thy feed {hall be a stranger. Gen. xv.\n2. Foundation of liability; support.\nWe our state\nHold, as you your's, while our obedience holds;\nOn otherfurety none. Milton.\n3. Evidence; ratification; confirmation.\nShe call'd the faints tofurety,\nThat Ihe would never put it from her finger,\nUnless file gave it to yourself. Shakespeare.\n4. Security against lofs or damage; security for payment.\nThere remains unpaid\nA hundred thousand more, in J'urety of the which\nOne part of Acquitain is bound to us. Shakespeare.\n5. Hostage ; bondsman; one that gives security for another;\none that is bound for another.\nThat you may well perceive I have not wrong'd you,\nOne of the greatest in the Chriftian world\nShall be myfurety. Shakesp. All's well that ends well.\nI will be Jurety for him; of my hand {halt thou require him."
    },
    "SURFACE": {
      "headword": "Su'rface",
      "key": "SURFACE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fur and face, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superficies; outlide ;\nfuperfice. It is accented by Adilton on the last syllable.\nWhich of us who beholds the brightfurface _\nOf this ethereous mold, whereon we {land. Milton.\nAll theirfurfaces shall be truly plain, or truly Ipher.cal, and\nlook all the fame way, so as together to compole one even\nsurface. Newton's Opt.\nErrours like straws upon the furfacc flow ;\nHe who would search for pearls must dive below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rface. n.f. [fur and face, French.] Superficies; outlide ;\nfuperfice. It is accented by Adilton on the last syllable.\nWhich of us who beholds the brightfurface _\nOf this ethereous mold, whereon we {land. Milton.\nAll theirfurfaces shall be truly plain, or truly Ipher.cal, and\nlook all the fame way, so as together to compole one even\nsurface. Newton's Opt.\nErrours like straws upon the furfacc flow ;\nHe who would search for pearls must dive below. Dryden."
    },
    "SURFEIT": {
      "headword": "Su'rfeit",
      "key": "SURFEIT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Now comes the sick hour that hisfurfeit made}\nNow (hall he try his friends that flatter'd him. Shak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thou'ft years upon thee, and thou art too full\nOf the warsfurfeits to go rove with one\nThat's yet unbruis'd. Shakef Coriolanus.\nWhy, disease, do'ft thou molest\nLadies, and of them the best ?\nDo not men grow sick of rites.\nTo thy altars, by their nights\nSpent infurfeits ? Ben. Johnfon.\nSurfeits many times turn to purges, both upwards and\ndownwards. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nPeace, which he lov'd in life, did lend\nHer hand to bring him to his end ;\nWhen age and death call'd for the score.\nNofurfeits were to reckon for. Crajhaw:\nOur father\nHas ta'en himself a surfeit of the world,\nAnd cries, it is not safe that we ftiould taste it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway.",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rfeit. n. f. [from the verb.] Sickness or satiety caused\nby overfulnefs.\nWhen we are sick in fortune, often thefurfeits of our own\nbehaviour, we make guilty of our disasters the fun, the moon\nand stars. ' Shakesp. King Lear.\nHow ill white hairs become a fool and jester!\nI have long dream'd of such a kind of man,\nSo surfeit lwell'd, so old, and so profane. Shakesp. H. IV.\nNow comes the sick hour that hisfurfeit made}\nNow (hall he try his friends that flatter'd him. Shak. R. II.\nThou'ft years upon thee, and thou art too full\nOf the warsfurfeits to go rove with one\nThat's yet unbruis'd. Shakef Coriolanus.\nWhy, disease, do'ft thou molest\nLadies, and of them the best ?\nDo not men grow sick of rites.\nTo thy altars, by their nights\nSpent infurfeits ? Ben. Johnfon.\nSurfeits many times turn to purges, both upwards and\ndownwards. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nPeace, which he lov'd in life, did lend\nHer hand to bring him to his end ;\nWhen age and death call'd for the score.\nNofurfeits were to reckon for. Crajhaw:\nOur father\nHas ta'en himself a surfeit of the world,\nAnd cries, it is not safe that we ftiould taste it. Otway."
    },
    "SURFEITER": {
      "headword": "Su'rfeiter",
      "key": "SURFEITER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from surfeit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who riots} a glutton.\nI did not think\nThis am'rousfurfeiter would have donn'd his helm\nFor such a petty war. Shak. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rfeiter. n.f [from surfeit.] One who riots} a glutton.\nI did not think\nThis am'rousfurfeiter would have donn'd his helm\nFor such a petty war. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "SURFEITWATER": {
      "headword": "Su'rfeitwater",
      "key": "SURFEITWATER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[surfeit and water. J Water that\ncures surfeits.\nA little cold-distilled poppywater, which is the true furfeitwater, with ease and abstinence, often ends distempers in the\nbeginning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rfeitwater. n.f. [surfeit and water. J Water that\ncures surfeits.\nA little cold-distilled poppywater, which is the true furfeitwater, with ease and abstinence, often ends distempers in the\nbeginning. Locke."
    },
    "SURGE": {
      "headword": "Surge",
      "key": "SURGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from furgo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A swelling Tea; wave rolling above the general surface of the water ; billow; wave.\nThe realm was left, like a (hip in a storm, amidst all the\nX2Lg\\ngfurges, unruled and undiredted of any. Spenjer.\nThe wind-fhak'dfurge, with high and monstrous main.\nSeems to cast water on the burning bear.\nAnd quench the guards of the ever-fired pole:\nI never did like molestation view\nOn the enchased flood. Shakesp. Othello.\nHe trod the water,\nWhose enmity he flung aside, and breasted\nThefurge most fwoln that met him. Shakesp. Tempcfl.\nIt was formerly famous for the unfortunate loves of Hero\nand Leander, drowned in the uncompaflionate surges. Sandys.\nThe fulph'rous hail\nShot after us in storm, o'erblown, hath laid\nThe fieryfurge, that from the precipice\nOf heav'n receiv'd us falling. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nHe sweeps the skies, and clears the cloudy North:\nHe flies aloft, and with impetuous roar\nPursues the foaming /urges to the shore. Dryden.\nThetis, near Ism^na's swelling flood.\nWith dread beheld the rollingy»r^.r sweep\nIn heaps his fLughter'd fons into the deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Surge, n. f. [from furgo, Latin.] A swelling Tea; wave rolling above the general surface of the water ; billow; wave.\nThe realm was left, like a (hip in a storm, amidst all the\nX2Lg\\ngfurges, unruled and undiredted of any. Spenjer.\nThe wind-fhak'dfurge, with high and monstrous main.\nSeems to cast water on the burning bear.\nAnd quench the guards of the ever-fired pole:\nI never did like molestation view\nOn the enchased flood. Shakesp. Othello.\nHe trod the water,\nWhose enmity he flung aside, and breasted\nThefurge most fwoln that met him. Shakesp. Tempcfl.\nIt was formerly famous for the unfortunate loves of Hero\nand Leander, drowned in the uncompaflionate surges. Sandys.\nThe fulph'rous hail\nShot after us in storm, o'erblown, hath laid\nThe fieryfurge, that from the precipice\nOf heav'n receiv'd us falling. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nHe sweeps the skies, and clears the cloudy North:\nHe flies aloft, and with impetuous roar\nPursues the foaming /urges to the shore. Dryden.\nThetis, near Ism^na's swelling flood.\nWith dread beheld the rollingy»r^.r sweep\nIn heaps his fLughter'd fons into the deep. Pope."
    },
    "SURGEO": {
      "headword": "Su'rgeo",
      "key": "SURGEO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "Corrupted by convention from chirurgeon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f. [Corrupted by convention from chirurgeon.]\nOne who cures by manual operation; one whose duty is to\nad in external maladies by the diredion of the physician.\nThe wound was past the cure of a betterJ'urgcon than myself, so as I could but receive Come few of her dying words. Sid.\nI meddle with no woman's matters; but withal, I am afurgeon to old shoes. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nHe that hath wounded his neighbour, is tied to the expenccs\nof the surgeon, and other incidences. Taylor.\nThough most were forely wounded, none were slain:\nThefurgeons soon defpoil'd them of their arms,\nAnd some with salves they cure. Dryden.\nSu'rgeonry. 7 n.f. [for chirurgery.] The ad of curing by\nSUrgery. ) manual operation.\nit would seem very evil surgery to cut off every unfound\npart of the body, which, being by other due means recovered, might afterwards do good service. Spenser.\n.But ftrangc-Jy visited people,\nThe mere despair of surgery, he cures. Shakesp. Afacbeth.\nThey are often tarr'd over with the surgery of our sheep,\nand would you have us kiss tar ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rgeon. n f. [Corrupted by convention from chirurgeon.]\nOne who cures by manual operation; one whose duty is to\nad in external maladies by the diredion of the physician.\nThe wound was past the cure of a betterJ'urgcon than myself, so as I could but receive Come few of her dying words. Sid.\nI meddle with no woman's matters; but withal, I am afurgeon to old shoes. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nHe that hath wounded his neighbour, is tied to the expenccs\nof the surgeon, and other incidences. Taylor.\nThough most were forely wounded, none were slain:\nThefurgeons soon defpoil'd them of their arms,\nAnd some with salves they cure. Dryden.\nSu'rgeonry. 7 n.f. [for chirurgery.] The ad of curing by\nSUrgery. ) manual operation.\nit would seem very evil surgery to cut off every unfound\npart of the body, which, being by other due means recovered, might afterwards do good service. Spenser.\n.But ftrangc-Jy visited people,\nThe mere despair of surgery, he cures. Shakesp. Afacbeth.\nThey are often tarr'd over with the surgery of our sheep,\nand would you have us kiss tar ? Shakespeare."
    },
    "SURGY": {
      "headword": "Su'rgy",
      "key": "SURGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from surge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rifing in billows.\nWhat cause hath led you to the Spartan court ?\nDo publick or domestick cares constrain\nThis toilsome voyage o'er the surgy main ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rgy. adj. [from surge.] Rifing in billows.\nWhat cause hath led you to the Spartan court ?\nDo publick or domestick cares constrain\nThis toilsome voyage o'er the surgy main ? Pope."
    },
    "SURLILY": {
      "headword": "Su'rlily",
      "key": "SURLILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfurly",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a furly manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rlily. adv. [fromfurly ] In a furly manner."
    },
    "SURLINESS": {
      "headword": "Surliness",
      "key": "SURLINESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from furly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gloomy moroseness; four\nanger.\nThus pale they meet; their eyes with fury burn ;\nNone greets; for none the greeting will return ;\nBut in dumbfurlinefs, each arm'd with care,\nHis foe prosest, as brother of the war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Surliness, n.f. [from furly.] Gloomy moroseness; four\nanger.\nThus pale they meet; their eyes with fury burn ;\nNone greets; for none the greeting will return ;\nBut in dumbfurlinefs, each arm'd with care,\nHis foe prosest, as brother of the war. Dryden."
    },
    "SURLING": {
      "headword": "Su'rling",
      "key": "SURLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from furly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A four morose fellow. Not used.\nThese four furlings are to be commended to fieur Gaulard>",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Casaden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rling. n.f. [from furly.] A four morose fellow. Not used.\nThese four furlings are to be commended to fieur Gaulard> Casaden."
    },
    "SURLY": {
      "headword": "SU'RLY",
      "key": "SURLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from yuji, four, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gloomily morose ;\nrough ; uncivil; four ; silently angry.\n’Tis like you'll prove a jollyfurly groom.\nThat take it on you atthe first so roundly. Shakespeare.\nThatfurly spirit, melancholy.\nHad bak'd thy blood, and made it heavy thick.\nWhich else runs tickling up and down the veins,\nMaking that ideot laughter keep mens eyes,\nAnd strain their cheeks to idle merriment. Shake/. K. John.\nAgainst the Capitol I met a lion,\nWho glar'd upon me, and wentfurly by,\nWithout annoying me. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nRepuls'd byfurly grooms, who wait before\nThe sleeping tyrant's interdi&ed door. Dryden.\nWhat if among the courtly tribe\nYou loft a place, and fav'd a bribe?\nAnd then in furly mood came here\nTo fifteen hundred pounds a year.\nAnd fierce against the whigs harangu'd ? Swift.\nThe zephyrs floating loose, the timely rains,\nNow foften'd into joy the furly storms. Thomfen's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SU'RLY. adj. [from yuji, four, Saxon.] Gloomily morose ;\nrough ; uncivil; four ; silently angry.\n’Tis like you'll prove a jollyfurly groom.\nThat take it on you atthe first so roundly. Shakespeare.\nThatfurly spirit, melancholy.\nHad bak'd thy blood, and made it heavy thick.\nWhich else runs tickling up and down the veins,\nMaking that ideot laughter keep mens eyes,\nAnd strain their cheeks to idle merriment. Shake/. K. John.\nAgainst the Capitol I met a lion,\nWho glar'd upon me, and wentfurly by,\nWithout annoying me. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nRepuls'd byfurly grooms, who wait before\nThe sleeping tyrant's interdi&ed door. Dryden.\nWhat if among the courtly tribe\nYou loft a place, and fav'd a bribe?\nAnd then in furly mood came here\nTo fifteen hundred pounds a year.\nAnd fierce against the whigs harangu'd ? Swift.\nThe zephyrs floating loose, the timely rains,\nNow foften'd into joy the furly storms. Thomfen's Summer."
    },
    "SURMIS": {
      "headword": "SURMI'S",
      "key": "SURMIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. { Jurmozter, Fr. J 1. Torise hed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conquer; to overcome, Hayward. /",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To surpass ; to exceed. Milton, SURMOUNTABLE., a. { fiom Anmut. -\n\nCooquerable; superable.\n\ni” ara 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Latin. 1 A soft of\n\nSU RKN AM. / 4 Ls rnom, wats 1. The name of the family; 'the name” vhich one has over and abovetheChriflian name. Tnollet: . An oppel'ation added” to the 'original name. . » -» Shakespeare. To SURNAME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ surnomer, Fr. from the noun,]. To name by am appel- lation added to the original name. Milton: To SURPA'SS.' v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Farber French. 1 To excel; to exceed z 3 £2.89 wt! in ex: ' celle5ce.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excellent in 7 high deg re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 95,
          "text": "SU PLICE. / ee, e Fr. sap — pellicium, 1441 1 he white garb ie the. clergy wear * acts of ministration, __ SURPLUS. ut and plus, Fr. 1 SUR PLU'SAGE, 147 A {iertonideted pate; overplus;; what remains when' use 1Tatis4 fied, 4 Scl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SURMI'S rag ol 'SE, urmise, Frenc mper- sett FP. 7 IE þ 2 ports Milton. 2. 4. { Jurmozter, Fr. J 1. Torise hed. Raleigh. 2. To conquer; to overcome, Hayward. /\n\n3. To surpass ; to exceed. Milton, SURMOUNTABLE., a. { fiom Anmut. -\n\nCooquerable; superable.\n\ni” ara 7. L. Latin. 1 A soft of\n\nSU RKN AM. / 4 Ls rnom, wats 1. The name of the family; 'the name” vhich one has over and abovetheChriflian name. Tnollet: . An oppel'ation added” to the 'original name. . » -» Shakespeare. To SURNAME. 4. { surnomer, Fr. from the noun,]. To name by am appel- lation added to the original name. Milton: To SURPA'SS.' v. a. Farber French. 1 To excel; to exceed z 3 £2.89 wt! in ex: ' celle5ce. 1\n\nExcellent in 7 high deg re. 95\n\nSU PLICE. / ee, e Fr. sap — pellicium, 1441 1 he white garb ie the. clergy wear * acts of ministration, __ SURPLUS. ut and plus, Fr. 1 SUR PLU'SAGE, 147 A {iertonideted pate; overplus;; what remains when' use 1Tatis4 fied, 4 Scl,"
    },
    "SURMISE": {
      "headword": "Surmi'se",
      "key": "SURMISE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "surmise, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imperfedl notion; suspicion ; imagination not supported by knowledge.\nTo let go private furmijes, whereby the thing itself is not\nmade better or worse; if just and allowable reasons might lead\nthem to do as they did, then are these censures frustrate. Ho.k.\nThey were by law of that proud tyrannef,\nProvok'd with wrath, and envy's falfefur/niTg,\nCondemned to that dungeon merciless,\nWhere they ftiould live in woe, and die in Wretchedness. F 9.\nAaron is gone; and my compaflionate heart\nWill not permit my eyes once to behold\nThe thing, whereat it trembles by furmift. Shakespeare.\nMy thought, whose murthering yet is but fantastical,\nShakes so my Angle state of man, that funaion\nIs fmother'd i tifurmife. ' Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWe double honour gain\nI'rom hisfurmife prov'd false. Milton\nNo\nS U R S U R\nNo fooner did they espy the Englifti turning from them,\nbut they were of opinion that they fled towards their {hipping:\nthisfurmife was occasioned, for that the Englifti {hips removed\n.the day before. Hayward.\nHence guilty joys, distastes, surmises,\nFalse oaths, false tears, deceits, disguises. Pope.\nNo man ought to be charged with principles he a&ually\ndisowns, unless his practices contradict his profession; not\nupon fmallJurm'fes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Surmi'se. n.f. [surmise, French. ] Imperfedl notion; suspicion ; imagination not supported by knowledge.\nTo let go private furmijes, whereby the thing itself is not\nmade better or worse; if just and allowable reasons might lead\nthem to do as they did, then are these censures frustrate. Ho.k.\nThey were by law of that proud tyrannef,\nProvok'd with wrath, and envy's falfefur/niTg,\nCondemned to that dungeon merciless,\nWhere they ftiould live in woe, and die in Wretchedness. F 9.\nAaron is gone; and my compaflionate heart\nWill not permit my eyes once to behold\nThe thing, whereat it trembles by furmift. Shakespeare.\nMy thought, whose murthering yet is but fantastical,\nShakes so my Angle state of man, that funaion\nIs fmother'd i tifurmife. ' Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWe double honour gain\nI'rom hisfurmife prov'd false. Milton\nNo\nS U R S U R\nNo fooner did they espy the Englifti turning from them,\nbut they were of opinion that they fled towards their {hipping:\nthisfurmife was occasioned, for that the Englifti {hips removed\n.the day before. Hayward.\nHence guilty joys, distastes, surmises,\nFalse oaths, false tears, deceits, disguises. Pope.\nNo man ought to be charged with principles he a&ually\ndisowns, unless his practices contradict his profession; not\nupon fmallJurm'fes. Swift."
    },
    "SURMOUN": {
      "headword": "To SURMO'UN",
      "key": "SURMOUN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of a surety or bond!man z the act of being\n\n1, Certainty; undubirableness, Seng.\n\n, Hostage ; bondsman; one that gives",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To SURMO'UN\n\nof a surety or bond!man z the act of being\n\n1, Certainty; undubirableness, Seng.\n\n, Hostage ; bondsman; one that gives"
    },
    "SURMOUNT": {
      "headword": "To SURMO'UNT",
      "key": "SURMOUNT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "furmonter, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [furmonter, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rife above.\nThe mountains of Olympus, Atho, and Atlas, over-reach\nand surmount all winds and clouds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conquer; to overcome.\nThough no resistance was made, the Englifti had much ado\nto surmount the natural difficulties of the place the greatest part\nof one day. Hayward.\nHe hardly escaped to the Perfian court; from whence, if\nthe love of his country had notfurmounted its base ingratitude\nto him, he had many invitations to return at the head of the\nPerfian fleet; but he rather chose a voluntary death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To surpass ; to exceed.\nWhatfurmounts the reach\nOf human sense, I shall delineate so.\nBy lik'ning spiritual to corporeal forms,\nAs may express them belt. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Loft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To SURMO'UNT. v. a. [furmonter, French.]\n1. To rife above.\nThe mountains of Olympus, Atho, and Atlas, over-reach\nand surmount all winds and clouds. Raleigh.\n2. To conquer; to overcome.\nThough no resistance was made, the Englifti had much ado\nto surmount the natural difficulties of the place the greatest part\nof one day. Hayward.\nHe hardly escaped to the Perfian court; from whence, if\nthe love of his country had notfurmounted its base ingratitude\nto him, he had many invitations to return at the head of the\nPerfian fleet; but he rather chose a voluntary death. Swift.\n3. To surpass ; to exceed.\nWhatfurmounts the reach\nOf human sense, I shall delineate so.\nBy lik'ning spiritual to corporeal forms,\nAs may express them belt. Milton's Paradise Loft."
    },
    "SURMOUNTABLE": {
      "headword": "Surmo'untable",
      "key": "SURMOUNTABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from surmount.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conquerable; superable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Surmo'untable. adj. [from surmount.] Conquerable; superable."
    },
    "SURNAME": {
      "headword": "To Su'rname",
      "key": "SURNAME",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "furnommer, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [furnommer, Fr. from the noun.] To\nname by an appellation added to the original name.\nThe people of Rome have by common voice.\nIn election for the Roman empire,\nChosen Andronicus, surnamed Pius. Shak. Titus Andronicus.\nAnother {hall subscribe with his hand unto the Lord, and\nsurname himself by the name of Ifrael. If xliv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pyreicus, only famous for counterfeiting earthen pitchers,\na scullery, rogues together by the ears, was firnamed Rupo-\n. graphus. Peacham on Drawing.\nHow he, furnam'd of Africa, difmifs'd\nIn his prime youth the fair Iberian maid. Milton.\nGod commanded man what was good; but the devil surnamed it evil, and thereby baffled the command.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Su'rname. v. a. [furnommer, Fr. from the noun.] To\nname by an appellation added to the original name.\nThe people of Rome have by common voice.\nIn election for the Roman empire,\nChosen Andronicus, surnamed Pius. Shak. Titus Andronicus.\nAnother {hall subscribe with his hand unto the Lord, and\nsurname himself by the name of Ifrael. If xliv. 5.\nPyreicus, only famous for counterfeiting earthen pitchers,\na scullery, rogues together by the ears, was firnamed Rupo-\n. graphus. Peacham on Drawing.\nHow he, furnam'd of Africa, difmifs'd\nIn his prime youth the fair Iberian maid. Milton.\nGod commanded man what was good; but the devil surnamed it evil, and thereby baffled the command. South."
    },
    "SURPASS": {
      "headword": "ToSurpa'ss",
      "key": "SURPASS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "furpcjfer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [furpcjfer, French.] To excel; to exceed;\nto go beyond in excellence.\nThe climate's delicate,\nFertile the isle, the temple much surpassing\nThe common praise it bears. • Shak. Winter's Tale.\nO, by what name, for thou above all these.\nAbove mankind, or aught than mankind higher,\nSurpafejl far my naming! how may I\nAdore thee, author of this universe ? Milton.\nAchilles, Homer's hero, in strength and courage surpassed\nthe reft of the Grecian army. Dryden.\nA nymph of late there was,\nWhose heav'nly form her fellows didfurpafs,\nThe pride and joy of fair Arcadia's plains. Dryden.\nUnder or near the Line are mountains, which, for bigness\nand number, surpass those of colder countries, as much as\nthe heat therzfurpaffes that of those countries. Woodward.\nSurpassing, participial adj. [fromfurpafs.] Excellent in an\nhigh degree.\nO thou ! that with [urpafting glory crown'd,\nLook'ft from thy foie dominion like the god\nOf this new world. Milton s Paradise Lofl.\nHis miracles proved him to be fent from God, not more by\nthat infinite power that was seen in them, than by thatfurpaffmg goodness they demonstrated to the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calamy.",
              "author": "Calamy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToSurpa'ss. v. a. [furpcjfer, French.] To excel; to exceed;\nto go beyond in excellence.\nThe climate's delicate,\nFertile the isle, the temple much surpassing\nThe common praise it bears. • Shak. Winter's Tale.\nO, by what name, for thou above all these.\nAbove mankind, or aught than mankind higher,\nSurpafejl far my naming! how may I\nAdore thee, author of this universe ? Milton.\nAchilles, Homer's hero, in strength and courage surpassed\nthe reft of the Grecian army. Dryden.\nA nymph of late there was,\nWhose heav'nly form her fellows didfurpafs,\nThe pride and joy of fair Arcadia's plains. Dryden.\nUnder or near the Line are mountains, which, for bigness\nand number, surpass those of colder countries, as much as\nthe heat therzfurpaffes that of those countries. Woodward.\nSurpassing, participial adj. [fromfurpafs.] Excellent in an\nhigh degree.\nO thou ! that with [urpafting glory crown'd,\nLook'ft from thy foie dominion like the god\nOf this new world. Milton s Paradise Lofl.\nHis miracles proved him to be fent from God, not more by\nthat infinite power that was seen in them, than by thatfurpaffmg goodness they demonstrated to the world. Calamy."
    },
    "SURPLICE": {
      "headword": "Su'rplice",
      "key": "SURPLICE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "furpelisy/urplis, Fr. fuperpellicium, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& of taking unawares; the state of being taken unawares.\nParents should mark heedfully the witty excuses of their\nchildren, especially at fuddains and surprisals; but rather mark\nthan pamper them Wotton.\nThis let him know,\nLeft, wilfully transgressing, he pretend\nSuprifaly unadmonifh'd, unforewarn'd. Milton's Par. Loft.\nI fet aside the taking of St. Jago and St. Domingo in Hifpaniola, asfurprizes rather than encounters. Bacon,\nThis ftrnnge surprisal put the knight\nAnd wrathful squire into a fright. Hudihras.\nThere is a vast difference between them, as vast as between\ninadvertency and deliberation, betweenfurprize and fet purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dish, I suppose, which has nothing in it.\nFew care for carving trifles in disguise.\nOr that fantastick dish some callfurprife. King's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cookery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sudden confusion or perplexity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rplice. n.f [furpelisy/urplis, Fr. fuperpellicium, Lat ] The\nwhite garb which the clergy wear in their aCts of ministration.\nIt will wear the surplice of humility over the black gown of\na big heart. Shakef. All's well that ends well.\nThe cinCtus gabinus is a long garment, not unlike a surplice, which would have trailed on the ground, had it htmg\nloose, and was therefore gathered about the middle with a\ngirdle. Addifon.\nSurplus. } n.f. [fur and plus, French.] A fupernumeSurplu'sage. J rarypart; overplus; what remains whenufe\nis satisfied.\nIf then thee lift my offered grace to use,\nTake what thou please of all thisfurplufage;\nIf thee lift not, leave have thou to refuse. Spenser.\nThat you have vouchfaf'd my poor house to visit,\nIt is a surplus of your grace. Shakefpcare.\nWhen the price of corn falleth, men give overfurplus tillage, and break no more ground. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nWe made a fubftarice so disposed to fluidity, that by so small\nan agitation as only thefurplufage of that which the ambient\nair is wont to have about the middle even of a Winter's day,\nabove what it hath in the first part. Boyle.\nThe officers spent all, so as there was nofurplufage of treasure; and yet that all'was not sufficient. Davies.\nWhatso?ver degrees of assent one affords a proposition beyond the degrees of evidence, it is plain all that surplusage of\nassurance is owing not to the love of truth. Locke.\nSurpri'sAL. \\nr [ surprise, French ; from the verb.]\nSurpri se. 5 J J\n1. The a& of taking unawares; the state of being taken unawares.\nParents should mark heedfully the witty excuses of their\nchildren, especially at fuddains and surprisals; but rather mark\nthan pamper them Wotton.\nThis let him know,\nLeft, wilfully transgressing, he pretend\nSuprifaly unadmonifh'd, unforewarn'd. Milton's Par. Loft.\nI fet aside the taking of St. Jago and St. Domingo in Hifpaniola, asfurprizes rather than encounters. Bacon,\nThis ftrnnge surprisal put the knight\nAnd wrathful squire into a fright. Hudihras.\nThere is a vast difference between them, as vast as between\ninadvertency and deliberation, betweenfurprize and fet purpose. South.\n2. A dish, I suppose, which has nothing in it.\nFew care for carving trifles in disguise.\nOr that fantastick dish some callfurprife. King's Cookery.\n3. Sudden confusion or perplexity."
    },
    "SURPRISINGLY": {
      "headword": "Surprisingly",
      "key": "SURPRISINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fwprifing.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a degree that\nraises wonder ; in a manner that raises wonder.\nIf out of thele ten thousand, we should take the men that\nare employed in publick business, the number of thole who\nremain will be furprizingly little.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Surprisingly, adv. [from fwprifing.'] To a degree that\nraises wonder ; in a manner that raises wonder.\nIf out of thele ten thousand, we should take the men that\nare employed in publick business, the number of thole who\nremain will be furprizingly little. Addifon."
    },
    "SURPRPSE": {
      "headword": "To SURPRPSE",
      "key": "SURPRPSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "furpris, French, from furprendre.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [furpris, French, from furprendre.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take unawares; to fall upon unexpectedly.\nThe castle of Macduff I will surprise,\nSeize upon Fife, give to the edge o’ th’ sword\nHis wife, his babes. Shakefpeare's Macbetht\nNow do our ears before our eyes.\nLike men in mists,\nDiscover who'd the ftatefurprize,\nAnd who refills. Ben. fohnfon.\nBid her well beware,\nLeft, by some fair appearing good firpris'd.\nShe diClate false, and misinform the will. Milton.\nHow {hall he keep, what, lleeping or awake,\nA weaker may furprije^ a stronger take ? Pope.\nWho can [peak\nThe mingled passions thatfurpriz'd his heart!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thotnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To aftonilh by something wonderful.\nPeople were not so much frighted asfurprized at the bigness\nof the camel. L E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To confuse or perplex by something sudden.\nUp he starts, difcover'd and furpris'd. . Milton.\nSurprising, participial adj. [from surprise. ] Wonderful;\nrailing sudden wonder or concern.\nThe greatest actions of a celebrated person, however surprising and extraordinary, are no more than what are expedied\nfrom him. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SURPRPSE. v. a. [furpris, French, from furprendre.']\n1. To take unawares; to fall upon unexpectedly.\nThe castle of Macduff I will surprise,\nSeize upon Fife, give to the edge o’ th’ sword\nHis wife, his babes. Shakefpeare's Macbetht\nNow do our ears before our eyes.\nLike men in mists,\nDiscover who'd the ftatefurprize,\nAnd who refills. Ben. fohnfon.\nBid her well beware,\nLeft, by some fair appearing good firpris'd.\nShe diClate false, and misinform the will. Milton.\nHow {hall he keep, what, lleeping or awake,\nA weaker may furprije^ a stronger take ? Pope.\nWho can [peak\nThe mingled passions thatfurpriz'd his heart! Thotnfon.\n2. To aftonilh by something wonderful.\nPeople were not so much frighted asfurprized at the bigness\nof the camel. L EJlrange.\n3. To confuse or perplex by something sudden.\nUp he starts, difcover'd and furpris'd. . Milton.\nSurprising, participial adj. [from surprise. ] Wonderful;\nrailing sudden wonder or concern.\nThe greatest actions of a celebrated person, however surprising and extraordinary, are no more than what are expedied\nfrom him. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "SURPRTSAL": {
      "headword": "SURPRTSAL",
      "key": "SURPRTSAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10\n\nLY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SURPRTSAL.\n\nzen fsg. f / angry ek 1. The aft of taking unawares; the * of being taken unawares, Wotton, - 2. Sudden confusion of .\n\n* SURPRISE. Ve 4. furpris, 00 15\n\nTo take uoawares;\n\n. peftedly,\n\n2. 10\n\nLY"
    },
    "SURQUEDRY": {
      "headword": "Su'rquedry",
      "key": "SURQUEDRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fur and cuider, old Fr. to think.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overweening ; pride ; insolence. Obsolete.\nThey overcommen, were deprived\nOf their proud beauty, and the one moiety\nTransform'd to filh for their bold fu< quedry. Fairy djt'een.\nLate-born modesty\nHath got such root in easy waxen hearts,\nThat men may not themselves their own good Parts\nExtol, without fufpedf offurqucd'y. onne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'rquedry. n.f. [fur and cuider, old Fr. to think.] Overweening ; pride ; insolence. Obsolete.\nThey overcommen, were deprived\nOf their proud beauty, and the one moiety\nTransform'd to filh for their bold fu< quedry. Fairy djt'een.\nLate-born modesty\nHath got such root in easy waxen hearts,\nThat men may not themselves their own good Parts\nExtol, without fufpedf offurqucd'y. onne."
    },
    "SURREBUTTER": {
      "headword": "Surrebutter",
      "key": "SURREBUTTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "In law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A second rebutter; answer\nto a rebutter. A term in the courts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Surrebutter, n.f [In law.] A second rebutter; answer\nto a rebutter. A term in the courts."
    },
    "SURREJOINDER": {
      "headword": "Surrejoinder",
      "key": "SURREJOINDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "furrejoindre, French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[furrendre, old French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To yield up; to deliver up. .\nSolemn dedication of churches serve not only to make them\npublick, but further also to surrender up that right which\nr n otherwu*\nS U R\notherwise their founders might have in them, and to make\nGod himself their owner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deliver up an enemy.\nRipe age bade him surrender late,\nHis life and long good fortune unto final fate. Fairfax.\nHe willing to jurrender up the cattle, forbade his soldiers to\nhave any talk with the enemy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jtnolles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Surrejoinder, n.f [furrejoindre, French] [ n aw-J\nsecond defence of the plaintiff's aflion, opposite to the rejoinder ofthe defendant, which the civilians call triplicate. Bailey.\nTo SURRE NDER, v.a. [furrendre, old French.]\n1. To yield up; to deliver up. .\nSolemn dedication of churches serve not only to make them\npublick, but further also to surrender up that right which\nr n otherwu*\nS U R\notherwise their founders might have in them, and to make\nGod himself their owner. Hooker.\n2. To deliver up an enemy.\nRipe age bade him surrender late,\nHis life and long good fortune unto final fate. Fairfax.\nHe willing to jurrender up the cattle, forbade his soldiers to\nhave any talk with the enemy Jtnolles."
    },
    "SURRENDER": {
      "headword": "To SURREN'DER",
      "key": "SURRENDER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The, aQt of religning or giving up to another. 25 * renden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To SURREN'DER. . . To yield; to 4 e — — up. Cunville. RE N . \"pi # SURRE/NDRY. s. [from the verb.] - 3. The act of yelding. Waoodzoard. 2. The, aQt of religning or giving up to another. 25 * renden.",
      "raw_alt": "To Surrender, v. n. To yield ; to give ones self up.^\nThis mighty Archimedes toofurrenders now. Gljnville.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SURREPTIO": {
      "headword": "Surre'ptio",
      "key": "SURREPTIO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "furrepius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f [furrepius, Latin.] Surprise; sudden and\nunperceived invaffon.\nSins compatible with a regenerate eflate, are fins of a sudden fu> reption.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Surre'ption. n f [furrepius, Latin.] Surprise; sudden and\nunperceived invaffon.\nSins compatible with a regenerate eflate, are fins of a sudden fu> reption. Hammond."
    },
    "SURREPTION": {
      "headword": "SURR'EPTION",
      "key": "SURREPTION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "sarreftvs, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sur-\n\nprise ; sudden and unperecived invasion. . SURREPTITIOUS .. [ forr won 7 , 4, eptitius. Lat, Done by stealth ; gotten or — a, . dulently, Brown, SURREPTITIOUSLY. #4. {fro furrep-\n\nticious,] By stealth; fraudulently.\n\n Gover!ment of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SURR'EPTION. / [ sarreftvs, Lat.] Sur-\n\nprise ; sudden and unperecived invasion. . SURREPTITIOUS .. [ forr won 7 , 4, eptitius. Lat, Done by stealth ; gotten or — a, . dulently, Brown, SURREPTITIOUSLY. #4. {fro furrep-\n\nticious,] By stealth; fraudulently.\n\n Gover!ment of the Tongue,"
    },
    "SURREPTITIOUS": {
      "headword": "SURREPTITIOUS",
      "key": "SURREPTITIOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "furreptitius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Done by\nHealth ; gotten or produced fraudulently.\nScaliger hath not translated the firff; perhaps supposing it\nfurreptitiouor unworthy so great an afiertion. Brown.\nThe Maforites numbred not only the fedtions and lines, but\neven the words and letters of the Old Testament, the better to\nsecure it from surreptitious practices. Govern ofthe Tongue.\nA correCt copy of the Dunciad, the many surreptitious ones\nhave rendered neceflary. Letter to Pub!, of Pope's Dune ad.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SURREPTITIOUS, adj. [furreptitius, Latin.] Done by\nHealth ; gotten or produced fraudulently.\nScaliger hath not translated the firff; perhaps supposing it\nfurreptitiouor unworthy so great an afiertion. Brown.\nThe Maforites numbred not only the fedtions and lines, but\neven the words and letters of the Old Testament, the better to\nsecure it from surreptitious practices. Govern ofthe Tongue.\nA correCt copy of the Dunciad, the many surreptitious ones\nhave rendered neceflary. Letter to Pub!, of Pope's Dune ad."
    },
    "SURREPTITIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Surreptitiously",
      "key": "SURREPTITIOUSLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from surreptitious.j Ly Health ;\nfraudulently.\nThou haft got it more surreptitiously than he did, and with\nless efFeCt. Govern, oftie",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Longue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Surreptitiously, adv. [from surreptitious.j Ly Health ;\nfraudulently.\nThou haft got it more surreptitiously than he did, and with\nless efFeCt. Govern, oftie Longue."
    },
    "SURRF": {
      "headword": "Surrf",
      "key": "SURRF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The act of refigningor giving up to another.\nIf our father carry authority with such disposition as he\nbears, this laftfurrender of his will but offend us. Shakefpeai'e.\nThat hope quickly vaniihed upon the undoubted intelligence of that surrender. Clarendon.\nAs oppressed flutes made themselves homagers to the Romans to engage their protection, so we should have made an\nentirefurrendry of ourselves to God, that we might have gained a title to his deliverances. Decay of Piety.\nIn patting a thing away by deed of gift, are required a surrender on the giver's part, < f all the property he has in it; and\nto the making of a thing sacred, thisfurrender by its right\nowner is neceilary. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Surrf/ndfr. \\ „ r [from the verb ]\nSurre'ndry ) J\nDenhams\nThe adt ot yielding.\nOur general mother, with eves\nOf conjugal attraction unreprov'd,\nAnd meek surrender, half-embracing lean'd -\nOn our firtt father. Milton s Pa'cdfe LoJl.\nHaving muttered up all the forces he could, the clouds above\nand the deeps below, he prepares for a surrender ; afierting,\nfrom a mistaken computation, that all these will not come up\nto near the quantity requisite. Woodward.\nJuba'sfurrender\nWould give up Africk unto Carfir's hands. Addfon.\n2. The act of refigningor giving up to another.\nIf our father carry authority with such disposition as he\nbears, this laftfurrender of his will but offend us. Shakefpeai'e.\nThat hope quickly vaniihed upon the undoubted intelligence of that surrender. Clarendon.\nAs oppressed flutes made themselves homagers to the Romans to engage their protection, so we should have made an\nentirefurrendry of ourselves to God, that we might have gained a title to his deliverances. Decay of Piety.\nIn patting a thing away by deed of gift, are required a surrender on the giver's part, < f all the property he has in it; and\nto the making of a thing sacred, thisfurrender by its right\nowner is neceilary. South's Sermons."
    },
    "SURROCATE": {
      "headword": "To SU'RROCATE",
      "key": "SURROCATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "o. { { Laiin. prey Lorin ge }\n\nTo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To SU'RROCATE. v. o. { { Laiin. prey Lorin ge }\n\nTo"
    },
    "SURROGATE": {
      "headword": "To Su'rrogate",
      "key": "SURROGATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "farrago, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [farrago, Latin.] To put in the place\nof another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Su'rrogate. v. a. [farrago, Latin.] To put in the place\nof another."
    },
    "SURROUND": {
      "headword": "To SURROU'ND",
      "key": "SURROUND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "/ To environ to encom\n\nON 2 1 ; Milton. SURSO'LID. [In algebra.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [/ To environ to encom\n\nON 2 1 ; Milton. SURSO'LID. [In algebra.] The fourth , multiplication or power of any number\n\nwhatever taken as the root JVRTO/UT,\n\n. worn over 2 rior.\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To SURROU'ND. v. 3. [/ To environ to encom\n\nON 2 1 ; Milton. SURSO'LID. [In algebra.] The fourth , multiplication or power of any number\n\nwhatever taken as the root JVRTO/UT,\n\n. worn over 2 rior.\n\n*"
    },
    "SURTOUT": {
      "headword": "Surtou't",
      "key": "SURTOUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To overfee as one in authority.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To view as examining.\nThe hufbandrhari's self came that way;\nOf custom tofun ey his ground,\nAnd his trees of ftute incorripafs round;\nEarly abroad he did the world survey,\nAs if he knew he had not ong to flay.\nWith such alter'd looks\nAll pale and speechless, ht Purvey'd me round.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Surtou't. n.f. [French.] A large coat worn overall the\nreft.\nThe surtout if abroad you wear,\nRepels the rigour of the air ;\nWould you be warmer, if at home\nYou had the fabrick, and the loom ? Prior.\nSir Roger file mortally hated, and used to hire fellows to\nS U S\nThough with those streams he no resemblance hold*\nWhose foam is amber and their gravel gold ;\nHis genuine and less guilty wealth [’explore,\nSearch not his bottom, butfurvey his shore.\n2. To overfee as one in authority.\n3. To view as examining.\nThe hufbandrhari's self came that way;\nOf custom tofun ey his ground,\nAnd his trees of ftute incorripafs round;\nEarly abroad he did the world survey,\nAs if he knew he had not ong to flay.\nWith such alter'd looks\nAll pale and speechless, ht Purvey'd me round."
    },
    "SURVENE": {
      "headword": "To SURVEN'E",
      "key": "SURVENE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "fervenir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ fervenir, Fr.] To\n\n. supervene to come as an ar. To SURVE'Y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ survecir, old French } 1. To overlcok ; to have under the view, Milton,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To oversce as one in a ty. a J. To view as examining. Din. SURVE'Y, g. [hom the verb.] 1 * 2 5 , Milton. Denbam, Dryden, URVEY'OR. /. [from 1 © ' $8. An overscer ; one placed to superintend others. ; Bacon, 4, A measurer of land, So Arbuthnet, SURVEY'ORSHIP. {. [from surveyor.] The office of a surveyor, T To SURVVEW, VP, d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "\"To SUR VI VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5. \\ supervive,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Ie alter the Anh a\n\n Den bam. '2. To live after — 2 1 enser. ryder., ts.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To remain alive. Ye 1 8 \"ik To 3URVI'VE. Vo . To outlive,\n\ni 5 * 58 s * 1\n\nvutlives aher. Denbam. Swist. state of outliving another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "2\n\nQuality of adminiing ; tendency to ani, Hale\n\n14 Capable to admit. ;\n\nception ; adm\n\nwho takes; one that admits or receives,\n\njealousy what is not known. Milm,\n\nShakespeare, ful.\n\nFiesch; suspendo, Latin.] . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hang; to mike to hang by any\n\n\" Don, 2. Lo make to depend upon. Tillusm, 3- To interrupt ; to make to flop for 2 4 / e - To zto er from proceeding. * aide - -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Fairfar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To dehar for a time from the execution\n\n*\n\nof an office or enjoyment of a revenue. ©»",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderson. Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To SURVEN'E. v. 4. [ fervenir, Fr.] To\n\n. supervene to come as an ar. To SURVE'Y. v. 4. [ survecir, old French } 1. To overlcok ; to have under the view, Milton, Denbam. 2. To oversce as one in a ty. a J. To view as examining. Din. SURVE'Y, g. [hom the verb.] 1 * 2 5 , Milton. Denbam, Dryden, URVEY'OR. /. [from 1 © ' $8. An overscer ; one placed to superintend others. ; Bacon, 4, A measurer of land, So Arbuthnet, SURVEY'ORSHIP. {. [from surveyor.] The office of a surveyor, T To SURVVEW, VP, d. 7\n\n\"To SUR VI VE. v. 5. \\ supervive, Latin. 1. To Ie alter the Anh a\n\n Den bam. '2. To live after — 2 1 enser. ryder., ts. 3. To remain alive. Ye 1 8 \"ik To 3URVI'VE. Vo . To outlive,\n\ni 5 * 58 s * 1\n\nvutlives aher. Denbam. Swist. state of outliving another. 21. 2\n\nQuality of adminiing ; tendency to ani, Hale\n\n14 Capable to admit. ;\n\nception ; adm\n\nwho takes; one that admits or receives,\n\njealousy what is not known. Milm,\n\nShakespeare, ful.\n\nFiesch; suspendo, Latin.] . . 1. To hang; to mike to hang by any\n\n\" Don, 2. Lo make to depend upon. Tillusm, 3- To interrupt ; to make to flop for 2 4 / e - To zto er from proceeding. * aide - - Shakespeare. Fairfar.\n\n5. To dehar for a time from the execution\n\n*\n\nof an office or enjoyment of a revenue. ©» Sanderson. Swift",
      "raw_alt": "ToSurve'ne. v. a. [furvenir, Fr.] 'I'o supervene; to come\nas an addition.\nHippocrates mentions a suppuration thatfurvenes lethargies,\nwhich commonly terminates in a consumption. Harvey.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SURVEY": {
      "headword": "Surve'y",
      "key": "SURVEY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "View; prospect.\nHer stars in all their vaftfurvey\nUfelcfs besides!\nUnder his proud survey the city lies,\nAnd like a mitt beneath a hill doth rife.\nNo longer letted of his prey,\nHe leaps up at it with enrag'd defue.\nO'erlooks the neighbours with a wide survey,\nAnd nods at ev'ry house his threat'ning fire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Surve'y. n.J [from the verb.] View; prospect.\nHer stars in all their vaftfurvey\nUfelcfs besides!\nUnder his proud survey the city lies,\nAnd like a mitt beneath a hill doth rife.\nNo longer letted of his prey,\nHe leaps up at it with enrag'd defue.\nO'erlooks the neighbours with a wide survey,\nAnd nods at ev'ry house his threat'ning fire."
    },
    "SURVEYOR": {
      "headword": "Survey'or",
      "key": "SURVEYOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfurvey.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An overfeer; one placed to iuperintend others.\nWete't not rn dnefs then,\nTo make the fox surveyor of the fold ? Shakesp. Henry \\ l.\nBishop Fox was not only a grave coujifellor tor war or peace,\nhut also a good furveycr of works. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A measurer of land\nShould we survey\nThe plot of situation, and the model;\nQueftionfurmyors, know our own estate,\nHow able such a work to undergo,\nTo weigh against his oppoiite. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nDecempeda was a measuring rod for taking the dimensions\nof buildings; from hence came decempedator, for a Purveyor,\nused by Cicero. Arbuthn t on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Survey'or. n.f. [fromfurvey.']\n1. An overfeer; one placed to iuperintend others.\nWete't not rn dnefs then,\nTo make the fox surveyor of the fold ? Shakesp. Henry \\ l.\nBishop Fox was not only a grave coujifellor tor war or peace,\nhut also a good furveycr of works. Bacon's Henry VII.\n2. A measurer of land\nShould we survey\nThe plot of situation, and the model;\nQueftionfurmyors, know our own estate,\nHow able such a work to undergo,\nTo weigh against his oppoiite. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nDecempeda was a measuring rod for taking the dimensions\nof buildings; from hence came decempedator, for a Purveyor,\nused by Cicero. Arbuthn t on Aliments."
    },
    "SURVEYORSHIP": {
      "headword": "Survey'orship",
      "key": "SURVEYORSHIP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fw veyor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[furveoir,\nto have in view. Not in use.\nThat turret's frame most admirable was.\nLike highest heaven compafled round,\nSpenjir.\nWaller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Survey'orship. n.f. [from fw veyor.] The office of a surveyor.\nTo SuR view v. a. [furveoir,\nto have in view. Not in use.\nThat turret's frame most admirable was.\nLike highest heaven compafled round,\nSpenjir.\nWaller,"
    },
    "SURVIVE": {
      "headword": "To SURVIVE",
      "key": "SURVIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fupervivo, Latin; furvivie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To live aiter the death of another.\nThose thatfurvive, let Rome reward with love. Shak.\nTry pleasure,\nWhich when no other enemyfurvives,\nStill conquers all the conquerors. Denham.\nTo live after any thing.\nNow that he is dead, his immortal famefurviveth, and flourilheth in the mouths of all people. Spenser.\nThe love of horses which they had alive,\nAnd care of chariots after death survive. Dryden.\nThe rhapsodies* called the charadterifticks, would never\nhave survived the firtt edition, if they had not discovered fa\nttrong a tintfture of infidelity. Watts.\nTo remain alive.\nNo longer now that golden age appears,\nWhen patriarch-wits furviv'd a th< ufand years ;\nNow leng.h of fame, our second life, is loft.\nAnd bare threescore is all ev’11 that can boast;\nOur fons their father's failing language fee,\nAnd such as Chaucer is, shall Dryden be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SURVIVE, v.n. [fupervivo, Latin; furvivie, Fr.]\n1. To live aiter the death of another.\nThose thatfurvive, let Rome reward with love. Shak.\nTry pleasure,\nWhich when no other enemyfurvives,\nStill conquers all the conquerors. Denham.\nTo live after any thing.\nNow that he is dead, his immortal famefurviveth, and flourilheth in the mouths of all people. Spenser.\nThe love of horses which they had alive,\nAnd care of chariots after death survive. Dryden.\nThe rhapsodies* called the charadterifticks, would never\nhave survived the firtt edition, if they had not discovered fa\nttrong a tintfture of infidelity. Watts.\nTo remain alive.\nNo longer now that golden age appears,\nWhen patriarch-wits furviv'd a th< ufand years ;\nNow leng.h of fame, our second life, is loft.\nAnd bare threescore is all ev’11 that can boast;\nOur fons their father's failing language fee,\nAnd such as Chaucer is, shall Dryden be. Pope."
    },
    "SURVIVER": {
      "headword": "Survi'ver",
      "key": "SURVIVER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfurvive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who outlives another.\nYour father loft a father,\nThat father, his; and the survivor bound\nIn filial obligation, for some term,\nTo do obsequious sorrow. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nAlthough some died, the father beholding so many defeents,\nthe number offurvivors must still be very great. Brown.\nI did difeern\nFrom his survivors, I could nothing learn. Denham.\nHer majesty is heir to thefurvivor of the late'king. Swift.\nsquirt kennel-water upon him, so that he was forced to wear Survi'vership. n.f. [from surviver,] The state of outliving\n1 furtoutoi oiled cloth, by which means he came home pretty\nclean, except where thefurtout was a little scanty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Survi'ver. n.f. [fromfurvive.] One who outlives another.\nYour father loft a father,\nThat father, his; and the survivor bound\nIn filial obligation, for some term,\nTo do obsequious sorrow. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nAlthough some died, the father beholding so many defeents,\nthe number offurvivors must still be very great. Brown.\nI did difeern\nFrom his survivors, I could nothing learn. Denham.\nHer majesty is heir to thefurvivor of the late'king. Swift.\nsquirt kennel-water upon him, so that he was forced to wear Survi'vership. n.f. [from surviver,] The state of outliving\n1 furtoutoi oiled cloth, by which means he came home pretty\nclean, except where thefurtout was a little scanty. Arbuthnot.",
      "raw_alt": "SURVI'VER. ,. [from irwie] Obe who\n\nSVR VV VERSHIP. /. [from survizer.] . SUSCEPTIBULITY. /. {from safe SUSCE'PTIBLE. 4. Cipable of admining suscE PT ION. /. [ s»sceptur, Latin. Att of taking, - 75 pF SUSCE/PT1VE, 2. [from susceerus, alli, SUSCYY IENCY. G [from suscipient.) Ke- SUSCI'PIENT. /. [ fuscipiens; Latin. ] Ore",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUSCEPTIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Susceptibility",
      "key": "SUSCEPTIBILITY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fj'ceptible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of admitting ; tendency to admit.\nThefufeeptibility of those influences, and the effe&s thereof\nis the general providential law whereby other physical beings\nare governed. Flalc.\nSUSCE'P FIBLE. adj. [ ffceptible, Fr. Prior has accented\nthis improperly on the first syllable.] Capable of admitting.\n25 U He\ns u s\nHe moulded him platonically to his own idea, delighting\ntult in the choice of the materials, because he found himfufceptible of good form. Wotton.\nIn their tender years they are more susceptible of virtuous\nimpressions than afterwards, when solicited by vulgar inclinations. L'Efrange.\nChildren's minds are narrow, and usually susceptible but of\none thought at once. Locke on Education.\nBlow with empty words the/'ufceptible flame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Susceptibility, n.f. [from fj'ceptible.] Quality of admitting ; tendency to admit.\nThefufeeptibility of those influences, and the effe&s thereof\nis the general providential law whereby other physical beings\nare governed. Flalc.\nSUSCE'P FIBLE. adj. [ ffceptible, Fr. Prior has accented\nthis improperly on the first syllable.] Capable of admitting.\n25 U He\ns u s\nHe moulded him platonically to his own idea, delighting\ntult in the choice of the materials, because he found himfufceptible of good form. Wotton.\nIn their tender years they are more susceptible of virtuous\nimpressions than afterwards, when solicited by vulgar inclinations. L'Efrange.\nChildren's minds are narrow, and usually susceptible but of\none thought at once. Locke on Education.\nBlow with empty words the/'ufceptible flame. Prior."
    },
    "SUSCEPTIVE": {
      "headword": "Susce'ptive",
      "key": "SUSCEPTIVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Jufceptus^ Lat. this word is more analogical, though less uled than fufceptiLde.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable to admit.\nSince our nature is fofufceptive of errours on all Tides, it is\nfit we thould have notices given us how far other persons may\nbecome the causes of false judgments. Watts s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Susce'ptive. adj. [from Jufceptus^ Lat. this word is more analogical, though less uled than fufceptiLde.'] Capable to admit.\nSince our nature is fofufceptive of errours on all Tides, it is\nfit we thould have notices given us how far other persons may\nbecome the causes of false judgments. Watts s Logick."
    },
    "SUSCF": {
      "headword": "Suscf",
      "key": "SUSCF",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ption. n.f [ Jufceptus, Latin.J ACl of taking.\nA canon, promoted to holy orders, before he is of a lawful age for the ffception of orders, (hall have a voice in the\nchapter. Ayliffe''s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suscf/ption. n.f [ Jufceptus, Latin.J ACl of taking.\nA canon, promoted to holy orders, before he is of a lawful age for the ffception of orders, (hall have a voice in the\nchapter. Ayliffe''s Parergon."
    },
    "SUSCITATE": {
      "headword": "To SUSCITATE",
      "key": "SUSCITATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#. { suscite. Erench; f+scire, Latin. ] To rouse; to excite,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUSCITATE. v. #. { suscite. Erench; f+scire, Latin. ] To rouse; to excite,"
    },
    "SUSCITATION": {
      "headword": "Suscita'tion",
      "key": "SUSCITATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "suscitation, Fr.fromffitate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft\nof rousing or exciting.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Suscita'tion. n.f. [suscitation, Fr.fromffitate.] The aft\nof rousing or exciting."
    },
    "SUSCPPIENCY": {
      "headword": "SuscPpiency",
      "key": "SUSCPPIENCY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfufcipient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ffciter, French ;\\fufcito, Lat.] To\nrouse; to excite.\nIt concurreth but unto predisposed effects, and only suscitates those forms whole determinations are feminal, and proceed from the idea of themselves. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SuscPpiency. n.f. [fromfufcipient.] Reception; admission.\nSUSCI'PIEN T. n.f. [fufcipiens, Latin.] One who takes; one\nthat admits or receives.\nTo SU'SCII AT E. v. n. [ffciter, French ;\\fufcito, Lat.] To\nrouse; to excite.\nIt concurreth but unto predisposed effects, and only suscitates those forms whole determinations are feminal, and proceed from the idea of themselves. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SUSPECT": {
      "headword": "To Suspect",
      "key": "SUSPECT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fufpicio,fufpetlum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ fufpicio,fufpetlum, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To imagine with a degree of lear and jealousy what is not\nknown.\nNothing makes a man fufpeSl much, more than to know\nlittle; and therefore men should remedy lufpicion by procuring to know more. Bacon.\nLet us not then fufpeSl our happy Fate,\nAs not secure. Milton.\nFrom her hand I could fufpeSl no ill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imagine guilty without proof.\n1 hough many poets may fufpeSl themselves for the partiality of parents to their youngelt children, I know myself too\nwell to be ever satisfied with my own conceptions. Dryden.\nSome would persuade us that body and extension are the\nfame thing, which change the signification of words, which I\nwould notfufpeSl them of, they having so severely condemned the philosophy of others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'So hold uncertain.\nI cannot forbear a flory which is so well attested, that I\nhave no manner of reason to fufpeSl the truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Suspect, v.a. [ fufpicio,fufpetlum, Lat.]\n1. To imagine with a degree of lear and jealousy what is not\nknown.\nNothing makes a man fufpeSl much, more than to know\nlittle; and therefore men should remedy lufpicion by procuring to know more. Bacon.\nLet us not then fufpeSl our happy Fate,\nAs not secure. Milton.\nFrom her hand I could fufpeSl no ill. Milton.\n2. To imagine guilty without proof.\n1 hough many poets may fufpeSl themselves for the partiality of parents to their youngelt children, I know myself too\nwell to be ever satisfied with my own conceptions. Dryden.\nSome would persuade us that body and extension are the\nfame thing, which change the signification of words, which I\nwould notfufpeSl them of, they having so severely condemned the philosophy of others. Locke.\n3. 'So hold uncertain.\nI cannot forbear a flory which is so well attested, that I\nhave no manner of reason to fufpeSl the truth. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "To SUSPECT. v. . To imagine guilt, SUSPE'CT. 4. KH a, Fr. : bt- « part. a. I. suspeõ, Fr. eee\n\nSUSFE CT, s. Suspicion. Sidney. Suclling. To SUSP 5 by a.\n\n« {French.] A 6 Hiob ic. . thing.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUSPEND": {
      "headword": "To Suspend",
      "key": "SUSPEND",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fufpendre, French; fufpendo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fufpendre, French; fufpendo, Latin.]\nI• 1 o hang; to make to hang by any thing.\nAs ’twixt two equal armies fate\nSuspends uncertain victory;\nOur fouls, which to advance our Fate,\nWere gone out, hung ’twixt her and me. Donne.\nIt is reported by Ruffinus, that in the temple of Serapis,\nthere was an iron chariotfufpencled by loadFones; which Sones\nremoved, the chariot fell and was dasied to pieces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o make to depend upon.\nGod hath in the scripture ffpcnded the promise of eternal\nlife upon this condition, that without obedience and holiness\nof life no man Fiall ever fee the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lord. Tillotson."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I o interrupt; to make to Fop for a time.\nThe harmony\nSuspended hell, and took with ravifliment\nThe thronging audience. Milton\nThe guard nor fights nor flies; their fate so near,\nAt onetfufpends their courage and their fear. Denham\n4\nS US\nThis is the hinge on which turns the liberty of intellectual\nbeings, in their Feady prosecution of true felicity, that they\ncan suspend this prosecution in particular cases, till they have\nlooked before them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 o delay ; to hinder from proceeding.\nSujpend your indignation againF my brother, till you can\nderive from him better teFimony of his intent. Shakfpearc.\nHis answer did the nymph attend;\nHer looks, her hghs, her geFures all did pray him;\nBut Godfrey wifely did hisgrapitfufpend.\nHe doubts the worF, and that a while did Fay him. Fairf.\nTo themselves I left them ;\nFor \\suspend their doom. Milton.\nThe reasons forfujpending the play were ill founded. Dryden.\nThe Britifh dame, famed for refililefs grace,\nContends not now but for the fccond place ;\nCur Jove Jufpended, we negleCt the fair.\nFor whom we burn'd, to gaze adoring here. Granvil.\nA man may suspend his choice from being determined for or\nagainF the thing proposed, till he has examined whether it be\nreally of a nature to make him happy or no.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To debar for a time from the execution of an office or enjoyment of a revenue.\nGood men Fiould nothe suspended from the exercise of their\nminiFry, and deprived of their livelihood for ceremonies,\nwhich are on all hands acknowledged indifferent. Sanderfn.\n1 he bilhop of London was summoned for not ffpending\nDr. Sharp. Swift.\nSuspe nse, n. f. [ffpens, French; fufpenfus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncertainty; delay of certainty or determination; indetermination.\nTill this be done, their good affeCtion towards the safety of\nthe church is acceptable ; but the way they preferibe us to preserve it by, muF reF in suspense. Hooker.\nSuch tiue joy'sfufpen e\nWhat dream can I present to recompense? Waller.\nTen days the prophet in Jufpenfe remain'd.\nWould no man's fate pronounce ; at laF conFrain'd\nBy Ithacus, he solemnly defigrfd\nMe for the sacrifice. Denham.\nIn propositions, where though the proofs in view are of moF\nmoment, yet there are lufficient grounds to suspect that there\nis fallacy, or proofs as considerable to be produced on the\ncontrary fide, therefufpenfe or difient are often voluntary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ACt of withholding thejudgment.\nWhatever necessity determines to the pursuit of real bliss,\nthe fame necessity eFabliFiesfufpenfe, deliberation and ferutiny,\nwhether its fatisfadion misleads from our true happiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Privation for a time ; impediment for a time.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Stop in the midF of two opposites.\nFor thee the fates, severely kind, ordain\nA coolfufpenje from pleasure or from pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Suspend, v.a. [fufpendre, French; fufpendo, Latin.]\nI• 1 o hang; to make to hang by any thing.\nAs ’twixt two equal armies fate\nSuspends uncertain victory;\nOur fouls, which to advance our Fate,\nWere gone out, hung ’twixt her and me. Donne.\nIt is reported by Ruffinus, that in the temple of Serapis,\nthere was an iron chariotfufpencled by loadFones; which Sones\nremoved, the chariot fell and was dasied to pieces. Brown.\n2. I o make to depend upon.\nGod hath in the scripture ffpcnded the promise of eternal\nlife upon this condition, that without obedience and holiness\nof life no man Fiall ever fee the Lord. Tillotson.\n3. I o interrupt; to make to Fop for a time.\nThe harmony\nSuspended hell, and took with ravifliment\nThe thronging audience. Milton\nThe guard nor fights nor flies; their fate so near,\nAt onetfufpends their courage and their fear. Denham\n4\nS US\nThis is the hinge on which turns the liberty of intellectual\nbeings, in their Feady prosecution of true felicity, that they\ncan suspend this prosecution in particular cases, till they have\nlooked before them. Locke.\n4. 1 o delay ; to hinder from proceeding.\nSujpend your indignation againF my brother, till you can\nderive from him better teFimony of his intent. Shakfpearc.\nHis answer did the nymph attend;\nHer looks, her hghs, her geFures all did pray him;\nBut Godfrey wifely did hisgrapitfufpend.\nHe doubts the worF, and that a while did Fay him. Fairf.\nTo themselves I left them ;\nFor \\suspend their doom. Milton.\nThe reasons forfujpending the play were ill founded. Dryden.\nThe Britifh dame, famed for refililefs grace,\nContends not now but for the fccond place ;\nCur Jove Jufpended, we negleCt the fair.\nFor whom we burn'd, to gaze adoring here. Granvil.\nA man may suspend his choice from being determined for or\nagainF the thing proposed, till he has examined whether it be\nreally of a nature to make him happy or no. Locke.\n5. To debar for a time from the execution of an office or enjoyment of a revenue.\nGood men Fiould nothe suspended from the exercise of their\nminiFry, and deprived of their livelihood for ceremonies,\nwhich are on all hands acknowledged indifferent. Sanderfn.\n1 he bilhop of London was summoned for not ffpending\nDr. Sharp. Swift.\nSuspe nse, n. f. [ffpens, French; fufpenfus, Latin.]\n1. Uncertainty; delay of certainty or determination; indetermination.\nTill this be done, their good affeCtion towards the safety of\nthe church is acceptable ; but the way they preferibe us to preserve it by, muF reF in suspense. Hooker.\nSuch tiue joy'sfufpen e\nWhat dream can I present to recompense? Waller.\nTen days the prophet in Jufpenfe remain'd.\nWould no man's fate pronounce ; at laF conFrain'd\nBy Ithacus, he solemnly defigrfd\nMe for the sacrifice. Denham.\nIn propositions, where though the proofs in view are of moF\nmoment, yet there are lufficient grounds to suspect that there\nis fallacy, or proofs as considerable to be produced on the\ncontrary fide, therefufpenfe or difient are often voluntary. Locke.\n2. ACt of withholding thejudgment.\nWhatever necessity determines to the pursuit of real bliss,\nthe fame necessity eFabliFiesfufpenfe, deliberation and ferutiny,\nwhether its fatisfadion misleads from our true happiness. Locke.\n3. Privation for a time ; impediment for a time.\n4. Stop in the midF of two opposites.\nFor thee the fates, severely kind, ordain\nA coolfufpenje from pleasure or from pain. Pope."
    },
    "SUSPENSE": {
      "headword": "Suspe'nse",
      "key": "SUSPENSE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fufpenfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Held from proceeding.\n1 he self-fame orders allowed, hut yet eFablifhed in more\nwary andJufpenfe manner, as being to Fand in force till God\nFiould give the opportunity of some general conference what\nmight be beF for every of them afterwards to do; had both\nprevented all occasion ofjuF diilike which others might take,\nand reserved a greater liberty unto the authors themselves, of\nentring unto further consultation afterwards. Hooker.\n1 he great light of day yet wants to run\nMuch of his race, though Seep, suspense in heav'n\nHeld by thy voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Paradise Lof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Held in doubt; held in expectation.\nT his said, he fat; and expectation held\nHis looksfippenfe, awaiting who appear'd\nTo second or oppose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Suspe'nse. adj. [fufpenfus, Latin.]\n1. Held from proceeding.\n1 he self-fame orders allowed, hut yet eFablifhed in more\nwary andJufpenfe manner, as being to Fand in force till God\nFiould give the opportunity of some general conference what\nmight be beF for every of them afterwards to do; had both\nprevented all occasion ofjuF diilike which others might take,\nand reserved a greater liberty unto the authors themselves, of\nentring unto further consultation afterwards. Hooker.\n1 he great light of day yet wants to run\nMuch of his race, though Seep, suspense in heav'n\nHeld by thy voice. Miltons Paradise Lof.\n2. Held in doubt; held in expectation.\nT his said, he fat; and expectation held\nHis looksfippenfe, awaiting who appear'd\nTo second or oppose. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "SUSPE'NSE. /. [ suspensur, Latin.\n\n7\n\n1. Uncertainty ; delay of certainty or de „\n\n2. Ad of witholding the jodgement, .\n\n3. Privation for a time; impediment for a time,\n\n4. Stop in the midst of two . — f b.\n\nsusr·E Nef. a. [suspersut, Latin.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUSPENSION": {
      "headword": "Suspension",
      "key": "SUSPENSION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jvfpenfcn, Fr. from suspend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ACt of making to hang on any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ACt of making to depend on any thing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ACt of delaying.\nHad we had time to pray,\nWith thousand vows and tears we Fiould have fought,\nThat lad decree'sjujpenfion to have wrought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walter.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ACt oi withholding or balancing the judgment.\nIn his Indian relations, wherein are contained incredible\naccounts, he is surely to be read with fufpenfon-, these are\nthey which weakned his authorities with former ages, for he\nis seldom mentioned without derogatory parentheses. Brown.\nI he mode of the will, which answers to dubitation, may\nbe called Jujpenfion; and that which in the fantaFick will is\nobFinacy, is conFancy in the intellectual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Interruption; temporary cellation.\nNor was any thing done for the better adjuFing things in\nthe time of that fu/pension, but every thing left in the fame\nFate of unconcernedness as before. Clarendon.\nSuspe nsory, adj. [fujpcnjcire, Yr. fufpenfus, Lat.] That by\nwhich a thing hangs. # v\nThere are several parts peculiar to brutes which are wanting\ni.n man, as the seventh or fufpenjory muscle of the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Suspension, n.f. [Jvfpenfcn, Fr. from suspend.]\n1. ACt of making to hang on any thing.\n2. ACt of making to depend on any thing.\n3. ACt of delaying.\nHad we had time to pray,\nWith thousand vows and tears we Fiould have fought,\nThat lad decree'sjujpenfion to have wrought. Walter.\n4. ACt oi withholding or balancing the judgment.\nIn his Indian relations, wherein are contained incredible\naccounts, he is surely to be read with fufpenfon-, these are\nthey which weakned his authorities with former ages, for he\nis seldom mentioned without derogatory parentheses. Brown.\nI he mode of the will, which answers to dubitation, may\nbe called Jujpenfion; and that which in the fantaFick will is\nobFinacy, is conFancy in the intellectual. Grew.\n5. Interruption; temporary cellation.\nNor was any thing done for the better adjuFing things in\nthe time of that fu/pension, but every thing left in the fame\nFate of unconcernedness as before. Clarendon.\nSuspe nsory, adj. [fujpcnjcire, Yr. fufpenfus, Lat.] That by\nwhich a thing hangs. # v\nThere are several parts peculiar to brutes which are wanting\ni.n man, as the seventh or fufpenjory muscle of the eye. Ray."
    },
    "SUSPICION": {
      "headword": "SUSPICION",
      "key": "SUSPICION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "suspicion, Fr. fufpicn, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclined to fufpedt; inclined to imagine ill without proof.\nNature itself, after it has done an injury, will for ever be\nsuspicious, anil no man can love the person he fufpedts.\nSouth's Sermons.\nA wife man will find us to be rogues by our faces ; we have\na suspicious, fearful, condrained countenance, often turning\nand {linking through narrow lanes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Liable to suspicion ; giving reason to imagine ill.\nThey, because the light of his candle too much drowned\ntheirs, were glad to lay hold on so colourable matter, and\nexceeding forward to traduce him as an author offufpicious\ninnovations. Hooker.\nI spy a black suspicious threat'ning cl ud,\nThat will encounter with our glorious fun. Sbakefpeare.\nAuthors are suspicious, nor greedily to be swallowed, who\npretend to deliver antipathies, fympathies, and the occult abdrufities of things. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nHis life\nPrivate, unadlive, calm, contemplative,\nLittle suspicious to any king. Milton.\nMany mischievous inftdfs are daily at work, to make people\nof meritfufpicious of each other. Pope.\nSuspiciously, ado. [from Jufpicious.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With suspicion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "So as to raise suspicion.\nHis guard entering the place, found Plangus with his sword\nin his hand, but not naked, but {landing Jufpicioufy enough,\nto one already suspicious. Sidney.\nSuspi ciousness, n.f [from fufticious.’] Tending to suspicion.\nTo make my edate known seemed impoflible, by reason\nof the suspiciousness of Mifo, and my young midrefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUSPICION. n.f [suspicion, Fr. fufpicn, Lat.] The a£t of\nfufpe ling ; imagination of something ill without proof.\nI'hisJufpicioti Mifo for the hoggifti shrewdness of her brain,\nand Mopla for a very unlikely envy she hath Humbled upon.\nSidney.\nSuspicions amongst thoughts are like bats amongfl birds, they\never fly by twilight; they are to be reprefled, or at the lead\nwell guarded, for they cloud the mind. Bacon.\nSuspicion all our lives {hull be duck full of eyes;\nFor treason is but truded like a fox,\nWho ne'er lb tame, so cherilh'd and lock'd up,\nWill have a wild trick of his ancedors. Sbakefpeare.\nThough wiidom wake, suspicion sleeps\nAt wiIdom's gate ; and to simplicity\nReflgns her charge, while goodncfs thinks no ill\nWhere no ill seems. Miltons Parad. Lojl.\nSuspi Clous, ady. [fufpiciofus, Latin.]\n1. Inclined to fufpedt; inclined to imagine ill without proof.\nNature itself, after it has done an injury, will for ever be\nsuspicious, anil no man can love the person he fufpedts.\nSouth's Sermons.\nA wife man will find us to be rogues by our faces ; we have\na suspicious, fearful, condrained countenance, often turning\nand {linking through narrow lanes. Swift.\n2. Liable to suspicion ; giving reason to imagine ill.\nThey, because the light of his candle too much drowned\ntheirs, were glad to lay hold on so colourable matter, and\nexceeding forward to traduce him as an author offufpicious\ninnovations. Hooker.\nI spy a black suspicious threat'ning cl ud,\nThat will encounter with our glorious fun. Sbakefpeare.\nAuthors are suspicious, nor greedily to be swallowed, who\npretend to deliver antipathies, fympathies, and the occult abdrufities of things. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nHis life\nPrivate, unadlive, calm, contemplative,\nLittle suspicious to any king. Milton.\nMany mischievous inftdfs are daily at work, to make people\nof meritfufpicious of each other. Pope.\nSuspiciously, ado. [from Jufpicious.]\n1. With suspicion.\n2. So as to raise suspicion.\nHis guard entering the place, found Plangus with his sword\nin his hand, but not naked, but {landing Jufpicioufy enough,\nto one already suspicious. Sidney.\nSuspi ciousness, n.f [from fufticious.’] Tending to suspicion.\nTo make my edate known seemed impoflible, by reason\nof the suspiciousness of Mifo, and my young midrefs. Sidney."
    },
    "SUSPIRATION": {
      "headword": "SuspiraTion",
      "key": "SUSPIRATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fufpiratio fromfufpiro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sigh; acl\nof fetching the breath deep.\nNot cudomary suits of solemn black,\nNor windyfufpiration of forc'd breath\nThat can denote me truly. Sbakefpeare.\nIn deepfufpirations we take more large gulphs of air to cool\nour heart, overcharged with love or furrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SuspiraTion. n.f. [fufpiratio fromfufpiro, Latin.] Sigh; acl\nof fetching the breath deep.\nNot cudomary suits of solemn black,\nNor windyfufpiration of forc'd breath\nThat can denote me truly. Sbakefpeare.\nIn deepfufpirations we take more large gulphs of air to cool\nour heart, overcharged with love or furrow. More."
    },
    "SUSPIRE": {
      "headword": "ToSuspi're",
      "key": "SUSPIRE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fufpiro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fufpiro, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sigh; to fetch the breath deep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It seems in Sbakefpeare to mean only, to begin to breath ; perhaps midaken for respire.\nSince the birth of Cain, the fird male child.\nTo him that did but yedcrday fufpii e.\nThere was notfuch a gracious creature born. Sbakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToSuspi're. v. n. [fufpiro, Latin.]\n1. To sigh; to fetch the breath deep.\n2. It seems in Sbakefpeare to mean only, to begin to breath ; perhaps midaken for respire.\nSince the birth of Cain, the fird male child.\nTo him that did but yedcrday fufpii e.\nThere was notfuch a gracious creature born. Sbakefpeare,"
    },
    "SUSTAIN": {
      "headword": "To SUSTAIN",
      "key": "SUSTAIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "foujlenir, Fr. fujlineo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[foujlenir, Fr. fujlineo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bear; to prop; to hold up.\nThe largeness and lightness of her wings and tail sustain her\nwithout lassitude. More.\nVain is the force of man.\nTo crush the pillars that the pile fjiain. Drydens J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To support; to keep from finking under evil.\nThe admirable curiosity and Angular excellency of this design willfujlain the patience, and animate the indudry of him\nwho {hall undertake it. Holder.\nIf he have no comfortable expectations of another life to fuJlain him under the evils in this world, he is of all creatures\nthe mod miserable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To maintain; to keep.\nWhat food\nWill he convey up thither tofujlain\nHimself and army ? Milton.\nBut it on her, not {he on it depends;\nFor (he the body doth fujlain and cherish. Davies.\nMy labour willfujlain me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To help; to relieve; to aflift.\nThey charged on pain of perpetual displeasure, neither to\nentreat for him, or any way fujlain him. Sbakefpeare.\nHis fons who feek the tyrant to fujlain,\nAnd long for arbitrary lords again,\nHe dooms to death, asserting publick right. Drydens /.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To bear ; to endure.\nWere it I thought death menac'd would ensue\nThis my attempt, I would fujlain alone\nThe word, and not persuade thee. Milton.\nCan Ceyx then fujlain to leave his wife,\nAnd unconcern'd torf.ike the Iweets of life. Dryden.\nShall Turnus then such endless toil fujlain,\nIn fighting fields, and conquer towns in vain. Drydens\nThe mind danJs collected within herself, and fuflains the\nshock with all the force which is natural to her; but a heart\nin love has its foundations dipped.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To bear without yielding.\nSacharilTa's beauty's wine,\nWhich to madness doth incline;\nSuch a liquor as no brain\nThat is mortal canfu/lain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wader."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To fuffer; to bear as inflicted.\nIf you omit\nThe offer of this time, I cannot pronnfe.\nBut that you (hallfujlain more new disgrace?.\nWith these you bear already. Sbakefpeare's Henry VJII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SUSTAIN, v. a. [foujlenir, Fr. fujlineo, Latin.]\n1. To bear; to prop; to hold up.\nThe largeness and lightness of her wings and tail sustain her\nwithout lassitude. More.\nVain is the force of man.\nTo crush the pillars that the pile fjiain. Drydens JEneid.\n2. To support; to keep from finking under evil.\nThe admirable curiosity and Angular excellency of this design willfujlain the patience, and animate the indudry of him\nwho {hall undertake it. Holder.\nIf he have no comfortable expectations of another life to fuJlain him under the evils in this world, he is of all creatures\nthe mod miserable. Tillotson.\n3. To maintain; to keep.\nWhat food\nWill he convey up thither tofujlain\nHimself and army ? Milton.\nBut it on her, not {he on it depends;\nFor (he the body doth fujlain and cherish. Davies.\nMy labour willfujlain me. Milton.\n4. To help; to relieve; to aflift.\nThey charged on pain of perpetual displeasure, neither to\nentreat for him, or any way fujlain him. Sbakefpeare.\nHis fons who feek the tyrant to fujlain,\nAnd long for arbitrary lords again,\nHe dooms to death, asserting publick right. Drydens /.En.\n5. To bear ; to endure.\nWere it I thought death menac'd would ensue\nThis my attempt, I would fujlain alone\nThe word, and not persuade thee. Milton.\nCan Ceyx then fujlain to leave his wife,\nAnd unconcern'd torf.ike the Iweets of life. Dryden.\nShall Turnus then such endless toil fujlain,\nIn fighting fields, and conquer towns in vain. Drydens\nThe mind danJs collected within herself, and fuflains the\nshock with all the force which is natural to her; but a heart\nin love has its foundations dipped. Addifon.\n6. To bear without yielding.\nSacharilTa's beauty's wine,\nWhich to madness doth incline;\nSuch a liquor as no brain\nThat is mortal canfu/lain. Wader.\n7. To fuffer; to bear as inflicted.\nIf you omit\nThe offer of this time, I cannot pronnfe.\nBut that you (hallfujlain more new disgrace?.\nWith these you bear already. Sbakefpeare's Henry VJII."
    },
    "SUSTAINABLE": {
      "headword": "Sustainable",
      "key": "SUSTAINABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fouJlenabU, Fr. from fujlain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 hat may\nbe fudained.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sustainable, adj. [fouJlenabU, Fr. from fujlain.'] 1 hat may\nbe fudained."
    },
    "SUSTAINER": {
      "headword": "Sustai'ner",
      "key": "SUSTAINER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from fujlain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that props ; one that supports.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that differs ; a sufferer.\nThyself had a ftjlainer been\nOf much affliction in my cause. Chapman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Sustai'ner. n.f. [from fujlain.]\n1. One that props ; one that supports.\n2. One that differs ; a sufferer.\nThyself had a ftjlainer been\nOf much affliction in my cause. Chapman's Iliad."
    },
    "SUSTENANCE": {
      "headword": "Sustenance",
      "key": "SUSTENANCE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Joufhnance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Support; maintenance.\nScarcely allowing himself fit fujlenance of life, rather than\nhe would spend those goods for whole, fake only he ieemed to\njoy in life. Sidney.\nThere are unto one end sundry means; as for the f'Jlenun.e\nof our bodies many kinds of food, many lorts of raiment to\nclothe our nakedness. Hooker»\nIs then the honour of your daughter of greater moment to\nher, than to my daughter her's, whose JuJlenancc it was ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Neceffaries of life ; victuals.\nThe experiment cod him his life for want offujlenance. L'E.\nThe ancients were inventers of all arts necedary to life and\nfujlenance, as plowing and fowing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sustenance, n.f. [Joufhnance, Fr.]\nj. Support; maintenance.\nScarcely allowing himself fit fujlenance of life, rather than\nhe would spend those goods for whole, fake only he ieemed to\njoy in life. Sidney.\nThere are unto one end sundry means; as for the f'Jlenun.e\nof our bodies many kinds of food, many lorts of raiment to\nclothe our nakedness. Hooker»\nIs then the honour of your daughter of greater moment to\nher, than to my daughter her's, whose JuJlenancc it was ? Add.\n2. Neceffaries of life ; victuals.\nThe experiment cod him his life for want offujlenance. L'E.\nThe ancients were inventers of all arts necedary to life and\nfujlenance, as plowing and fowing. Temple."
    },
    "SUSTENTATION": {
      "headword": "SustentaTion",
      "key": "SUSTENTATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fomentation, Fr. from fuflento, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Support; preservation from falling.\nThese deams once raised above the earth, have their afeent\nandfjlentation aloft promoted by the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Support of life ; use of vi£luals.\nA very abdemious animal, by reason of its frigidity, and\nlatitancy in the winter, will long-fubdd without a vilible fujlentation. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Maintenance. '\nWhen there be great shoals of people, which go on to\npopulate, without foreseeing means of life and fujlcntation; it\nis of necessity that once in an age they difeharge a portion of\ntheir people upon other nations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SustentaTion. n.f. [fomentation, Fr. from fuflento, Latin.]\n1. Support; preservation from falling.\nThese deams once raised above the earth, have their afeent\nandfjlentation aloft promoted by the air. Boyle.\n2. Support of life ; use of vi£luals.\nA very abdemious animal, by reason of its frigidity, and\nlatitancy in the winter, will long-fubdd without a vilible fujlentation. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n3. Maintenance. '\nWhen there be great shoals of people, which go on to\npopulate, without foreseeing means of life and fujlcntation; it\nis of necessity that once in an age they difeharge a portion of\ntheir people upon other nations. Bacon."
    },
    "SUSUSRA": {
      "headword": "SususrA",
      "key": "SUSUSRA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rnoN. n.f. [from jufurro, Latin.J Whisper; soft\nmurmur.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SususrA/rnoN. n.f. [from jufurro, Latin.J Whisper; soft\nmurmur."
    },
    "SUTE": {
      "headword": "Sute",
      "key": "SUTE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[forfuite~\\ Sort.\nTouching matters belonging to the church of Chrid, this\nwe conceive that they are not of one fute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sute. n.f. [forfuite~\\ Sort.\nTouching matters belonging to the church of Chrid, this\nwe conceive that they are not of one fute. Hooker."
    },
    "SUTLER": {
      "headword": "Su'tler",
      "key": "SUTLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "foeteler, Dutch; fudler, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Send to tile sutler s ; there you're sure to find\nThe bully match'd with rafeals o{ his kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'tler. n.f. [foeteler, Dutch; fudler, German.] A man that\nfells provisions and liquour in a camp.\nI {hallfutler be\nUnto the camp, and profits will accrue. Sbakefp. Hen. V.\nSend to tile sutler s ; there you're sure to find\nThe bully match'd with rafeals o{ his kind. Dryden."
    },
    "SUTR": {
      "headword": "SUTr",
      "key": "SUTR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "tut, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place on which the mark to be\nshot at is placed. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The point at which the endeavour is\ndirefled. Slakefpeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A man upon whom the company break\niheir jests. SffBator,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A stroke given in fencing. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUTr. / [tut, Fr.] 1. The place on which the mark to be\nshot at is placed. Dryden,\n2. The point at which the endeavour is\ndirefled. Slakefpeare,\n3. A man upon whom the company break\niheir jests. SffBator,\n4. A stroke given in fencing. Prior,"
    },
    "SUTURE": {
      "headword": "Su'ture",
      "key": "SUTURE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "futura, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A manner of fewing or ditching, particularly of ditching\nwounds.\nWounds, if held in close contact for some time, reunite by\ninosculation : to maintain this situation, several forts offutures\nhave been invented; those now chiefly deferibed are the interrupted, the glovers, the quill'd, the twided and the dry futures, but the interrupted and twided are almod the only\nuseful ones. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suture is a particular articulation : the bones ot the cranium\nare joined to one another by fourfutures. Quincy.\nMany of our vessels degenerate into ligaments, and the\nfutures of the skull are abolilhed in old age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbcthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'ture. n.f [futura, Latin.]\n1. A manner of fewing or ditching, particularly of ditching\nwounds.\nWounds, if held in close contact for some time, reunite by\ninosculation : to maintain this situation, several forts offutures\nhave been invented; those now chiefly deferibed are the interrupted, the glovers, the quill'd, the twided and the dry futures, but the interrupted and twided are almod the only\nuseful ones. Sharp's Surgery.\n2. Suture is a particular articulation : the bones ot the cranium\nare joined to one another by fourfutures. Quincy.\nMany of our vessels degenerate into ligaments, and the\nfutures of the skull are abolilhed in old age. Arbcthnot.",
      "raw_alt": "SU'TURE. 7 sutors, Latin, *\n\n. A manner of sewing or stitching, par- ticular wounds, Sharp.\n\n2. Stare —\n\n4 f.\n\nes + chat lappo one that supports. pman.\n\n1Brews. b\n\ng 8\n\n- rk",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SUXLEN": {
      "headword": "SUXLEN",
      "key": "SUXLEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Of this word the etymology is obscure",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gloomily angry; flugg,fhly discontented.\nWilmot continued Itill fallen and perverse, and every day\ngrew more mfoleM. Clarindon.\nA man in a jail isfulten and out of humour at his first cominSin‘ ... L\\EJIrange.\nr ore d by my pride, I my concern fupprefs'd ;\nPretended drowsiness, and wish of reft;\nAnd sullen I forfook th’ imperfect feast. PrL,. -j\nIf we fit down and inactive, in expciftation that God\n(hould do all, we shall find ourselves miserably deceived, Rog%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischievous ; malignant. 41\nSuch fallen planets at my birth did shine.\nThey threaten every fortune mixt with mine. Dryden.\nThe sullen fiend her founding wings difplay'd.\nUnwilling left the night, and fought the nether (hade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Intractable; obstinate.\nThings are as sullen as we are, and will be what they are,\nwhatever we think of them. Tilktfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gloomy; dark; cloudy; dismal.\nWhy are thine eyes fixt to the sullen earth,\nGating at that which seems to dim thy fight? Shak. //.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Night with her sullen wings to double lhade,\nThe defart fowls in their clay nests were couch'd.\nAnd now wild beasts came forth the woods to roam. Milt.\nA glimpse of moon-shine, ftreak'd with red;\nA shuffled, fulle>i) and uncertain light,\nThat dances through the clouds, and (huts again. Dryden.\nNo cheerful breeze thisfallen region knows;\nThe dreaded East is all the wind that blows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Heavy; dull; sorrowful.\nBe thou the trumpet of our wrath,\nt Andfallen presage of your own decay. Shakef K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SUXLEN adj. [Of this word the etymology is obscure ]\n1. Gloomily angry; flugg,fhly discontented.\nWilmot continued Itill fallen and perverse, and every day\ngrew more mfoleM. Clarindon.\nA man in a jail isfulten and out of humour at his first cominSin‘ ... L\\EJIrange.\nr ore d by my pride, I my concern fupprefs'd ;\nPretended drowsiness, and wish of reft;\nAnd sullen I forfook th’ imperfect feast. PrL,. -j\nIf we fit down and inactive, in expciftation that God\n(hould do all, we shall find ourselves miserably deceived, Rog%\n2. Mischievous ; malignant. 41\nSuch fallen planets at my birth did shine.\nThey threaten every fortune mixt with mine. Dryden.\nThe sullen fiend her founding wings difplay'd.\nUnwilling left the night, and fought the nether (hade. Dryd.\n3. Intractable; obstinate.\nThings are as sullen as we are, and will be what they are,\nwhatever we think of them. Tilktfon's Sermons.\n4. Gloomy; dark; cloudy; dismal.\nWhy are thine eyes fixt to the sullen earth,\nGating at that which seems to dim thy fight? Shak. //.VI.\nNight with her sullen wings to double lhade,\nThe defart fowls in their clay nests were couch'd.\nAnd now wild beasts came forth the woods to roam. Milt.\nA glimpse of moon-shine, ftreak'd with red;\nA shuffled, fulle>i) and uncertain light,\nThat dances through the clouds, and (huts again. Dryden.\nNo cheerful breeze thisfallen region knows;\nThe dreaded East is all the wind that blows. Pope.\n5. Heavy; dull; sorrowful.\nBe thou the trumpet of our wrath,\nt Andfallen presage of your own decay. Shakef K. John."
    },
    "SUXLENS": {
      "headword": "SuXlens",
      "key": "SUXLENS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Without singular.j Morose temper; gloominess of mind. A burlesque word.\nLet them die that age, and sullens have.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefteare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SuXlens. n.f. [Without singular.j Morose temper; gloominess of mind. A burlesque word.\nLet them die that age, and sullens have. Shakefteare"
    },
    "SUXTARY": {
      "headword": "Su'xtary",
      "key": "SUXTARY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pint and a half.\nSe'xtry Y< } »•/ The fame as facriflv ; a vestry. DM.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'xtary. n.f. A pint and a half.\nSe'xtry Y< } »•/ The fame as facriflv ; a vestry. DM."
    },
    "SUYCOURLESS": {
      "headword": "Su'Ycourless",
      "key": "SUYCOURLESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfuccour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting relief; void of\nfriends or help.\nSuccourlef and fad,\nShe with extended arms his aid implores.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfn.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Su'Ycourless. adj. [fromfuccour.] Wanting relief; void of\nfriends or help.\nSuccourlef and fad,\nShe with extended arms his aid implores. Thomfn."
    },
    "SVE": {
      "headword": "Sve",
      "key": "SVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from sudden. 1.3 Fins of being. sudden z. unexpected presence g 3 coming, or hzppening 2 edly, emple. sUDURTFIcR. 4. , and ficia, 1251 in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hapreniog without 3 * ANGIE: without the common — 5 A violent r are. Millan, cipitate, , Sha e 1 Any x un ecte occurence; fa . arten,\n\nSooner than was rl $UDDENLY, ad. \"74 from. sudden. . 10 an",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "On a SUDDEN.\n\nFw \"I without enge. astily, 5 SU/DDENNESS. Fa [ from sudden. 1.3 Fins of being. sudden z. unexpected presence g 3 coming, or hzppening 2 edly, emple. sUDURTFIcR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ", and ficia, 1251 in.] Provoking ot causing su eat. _ Bacens\n\n SUDORYF ICK. ＋. A medicine promoting sweat.\n\n76 Arbutb f _ SUDOROUS. Crows lp” Latin. f 5\n\n_ Consisting of! sweats.” 5UDs. from reo dan, to N 25 1. A,lixiyium of soap and water:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be in ibe Suns. A familiar phrase for heiog i in any difficulty. 6-9\" La To SUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "¶ suiuer, Fiesch. J*,! 25 1. To prosecute by Jaw, Baabe, 2. To gain by legal procedure. To SUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To beg; to entieat; so, pe. titi \"Kiel SUET..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Len old French. word. J A fat, particularly that about the kidneys, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "ien 2\n\nSUETY; 4. C stom suet.] ar, - . suet; resembling a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sven. Yor, II. n 5 —\n\n5 r — FR be rnd ls: * 8 \" => OE. 1 / * 7 FI * 2 9 * — 9 ** VG 5 NS ny - 4 * 5 4 2 8 Þ £5 k : « . * - wo *\n\nvet on a stone, and drawn up in the mid-\n\n[ sudo, Latin, 1 Hot V1i'DEN, 4. . Juda, e ; ole en,\n\nha an\n\n„\n\n1. Hapreniog without 3 * ANGIE: without the common — 5 A violent r are. Millan, cipitate, , Sha e 1 Any x un ecte occurence; fa . arten,\n\nSooner than was rl $UDDENLY, ad. \"74 from. sudden. . 10 an\n\n2. On a SUDDEN.\n\nFw \"I without enge. astily, 5 SU/DDENNESS. Fa [ from sudden. 1.3 Fins of being. sudden z. unexpected presence g 3 coming, or hzppening 2 edly, emple. sUDURTFIcR. 4. , and ficia, 1251 in.] Provoking ot causing su eat. _ Bacens\n\n SUDORYF ICK. ＋. A medicine promoting sweat.\n\n76 Arbutb f _ SUDOROUS. Crows lp” Latin. f 5\n\n_ Consisting of! sweats.” 5UDs. from reo dan, to N 25 1. A,lixiyium of soap and water:\n\n2. To be in ibe Suns. A familiar phrase for heiog i in any difficulty. 6-9\" La To SUE. 4. ¶ suiuer, Fiesch. J*,! 25 1. To prosecute by Jaw, Baabe, 2. To gain by legal procedure. To SUE. v. n. To beg; to entieat; so, pe. titi \"Kiel SUET.. V. Len old French. word. J A fat, particularly that about the kidneys, *\n\n8\n\nien 2\n\nSUETY; 4. C stom suet.] ar, - . suet; resembling a"
    },
    "SVLKEN": {
      "headword": "SVlken",
      "key": "SVLKEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfilk.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made offilk.\nMen counsel and give comfort to that grief\nWhich they themselves not feel j but tailing it.\nTheir counsel turns to passion, which before\nWould give preceptial medicine to rage ;\nFetter strong madness in afilken thread ;\nCharm ach with air, and agony with words. Shakespeare.\nNow, will we revel it\nWithfilken coats, and caps, and golden rings, Shakespeare.\nShe weeps,\nAnd words addrefs'd seem tears diffolv'd,\n» Wetting the borders of herfilken veil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft; tender.\nFull many a lady fair, in court full oft\nBeholding them, him secretly envide.\nAnd wisht that two such fans, fofilken Toft,\nAnd golden fair, her love would her provide. Spenser.\nAll the youth of England are on fire,\nAnd silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "For then the hills with pleasing shades are crown'd.\nAnd sleeps are lweeter on the silken ground. Dryden.\nDress up virtue in all the beauties of oratory, and you will\nfind the wild passions of men too violent to be restrained by\nsuch mild andfilken language. Watts's ImpYov. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dressed in silk.\n1 Shall a beardless boy,\nA cocker'd, silken wanton, brave our fields,\nAnd flesh his spirit in a warlike foil.\nMocking the air with colours idly spread.\nAnd find no check ? Shakefpeare's King John.\nSilkme rcer. n.f. [silk and mercer.] A dealer in silk.\nSilkwea yer. n.f. [silk and weaver.] Oi\\e whose trade is\nto weave silken fluffs.\nTrue Englifh hate your monsieurs paltry arts;\nror you ase all silk-weavers in your hearts. Dryden.\nThe Chinefe are ingeniousfilk-weavers. Watts.\n24 C Si'lkworm,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SVlken. adj. [fromfilk.']\n1. Made offilk.\nMen counsel and give comfort to that grief\nWhich they themselves not feel j but tailing it.\nTheir counsel turns to passion, which before\nWould give preceptial medicine to rage ;\nFetter strong madness in afilken thread ;\nCharm ach with air, and agony with words. Shakespeare.\nNow, will we revel it\nWithfilken coats, and caps, and golden rings, Shakespeare.\nShe weeps,\nAnd words addrefs'd seem tears diffolv'd,\n» Wetting the borders of herfilken veil. Milton.\n2. Soft; tender.\nFull many a lady fair, in court full oft\nBeholding them, him secretly envide.\nAnd wisht that two such fans, fofilken Toft,\nAnd golden fair, her love would her provide. Spenser.\nAll the youth of England are on fire,\nAnd silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nFor then the hills with pleasing shades are crown'd.\nAnd sleeps are lweeter on the silken ground. Dryden.\nDress up virtue in all the beauties of oratory, and you will\nfind the wild passions of men too violent to be restrained by\nsuch mild andfilken language. Watts's ImpYov. of the Mind.\n3. Dressed in silk.\n1 Shall a beardless boy,\nA cocker'd, silken wanton, brave our fields,\nAnd flesh his spirit in a warlike foil.\nMocking the air with colours idly spread.\nAnd find no check ? Shakefpeare's King John.\nSilkme rcer. n.f. [silk and mercer.] A dealer in silk.\nSilkwea yer. n.f. [silk and weaver.] Oi\\e whose trade is\nto weave silken fluffs.\nTrue Englifh hate your monsieurs paltry arts;\nror you ase all silk-weavers in your hearts. Dryden.\nThe Chinefe are ingeniousfilk-weavers. Watts.\n24 C Si'lkworm,"
    },
    "SVLUM": {
      "headword": "SVLUM",
      "key": "SVLUM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ana 3-8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SVLUM. /. LA. A ana 3-8"
    },
    "SVNONYMA": {
      "headword": "Svnonyma",
      "key": "SVNONYMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin; auvuvi/xo;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Names which lwnify\nthe fame thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Svnonyma. n.f. [Latin; auvuvi/xo;.] Names which lwnify\nthe fame thing."
    },
    "SWA": {
      "headword": "Swa",
      "key": "SWA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and another in the knee of Serpentarius; which have\nappeared for a while, and then become invisible again. Harris.\nNor need we with a prying eye survey\nThe dillant Ikies to find the milky-way:\nIt forcibly intrudes upon our fight. Creech's Manilius.\nHow many liars there muif: be, a naked eye may give us\nsome faint glimpse, but much more a good telescope, directed\ntowards that region of the iky called the milky-way. Cheyne.\nPope,\nmilky juice.\non",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swan, and another in the knee of Serpentarius; which have\nappeared for a while, and then become invisible again. Harris.\nNor need we with a prying eye survey\nThe dillant Ikies to find the milky-way:\nIt forcibly intrudes upon our fight. Creech's Manilius.\nHow many liars there muif: be, a naked eye may give us\nsome faint glimpse, but much more a good telescope, directed\ntowards that region of the iky called the milky-way. Cheyne.\nPope,\nmilky juice.\non Aliments."
    },
    "SWAB": {
      "headword": "To Swab",
      "key": "SWAB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ppebban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ppebban, Saxon.] To clean with a mop.\nIt is now used chiefly at sea.\nHe made him swab the deck. Shelvock's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voyage."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swab. v. a. [ppebban, Saxon.] To clean with a mop.\nIt is now used chiefly at sea.\nHe made him swab the deck. Shelvock's Voyage.",
      "raw_alt": "SWAB. fl. ohh, Joni.) A * of To „WAB %, 4. [rpebban, „„ To.\n\nclean with a\n\n SWA'BBER; /. Lu, Doteb, Ja Fogg\n\nof the deck,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWABBER": {
      "headword": "Swa'bber",
      "key": "SWABBER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "swabber, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sweeper of the deck.\nThe mafler, thefwabber, the boatswain and I,\nLov'd Mall, Meg, and Marrian, and Margery. Shaft.\nWas any thing wanting to the extravagance of this degenerate age, but the making a tarpawlin and afwabber the hero of\na tragedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dennis.",
              "author": "Dennis"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swa'bber. n.f [swabber, Dutch.] A sweeper of the deck.\nThe mafler, thefwabber, the boatswain and I,\nLov'd Mall, Meg, and Marrian, and Margery. Shaft.\nWas any thing wanting to the extravagance of this degenerate age, but the making a tarpawlin and afwabber the hero of\na tragedy. Dennis."
    },
    "SWADDLE": {
      "headword": "To Swa'ddle",
      "key": "SWADDLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rpeban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rpeban, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swathe; to bind in cloaths, generally used of binding new-born children.\nInvested by a veil of clouds.\nAnd fwadled as new-born in fable flnouds;\nFor these a receptacle I defign'd. Sandys.\nHow\nSWA SWA\nHow soon doth man decay !\nWhen cloths are taken from a chest of fwcets.\nTo fwaddlc infants, whole young breath\nScarce knows the way ;\nThose clouts are little winding-sheets,\nWhich doconfign and fend them unto death. Herbert.\nTheyJwaddled me up in my night-gown with long pieces of\nlinen, 'till they had wrapt me in about an hundred yards of\nswathe. Add'Jon.\n2.To beat; to cudgel. A low ludicrous word.\nGreat on the bench, great in the faddle.\nThat could as well bind o'er as/waddle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Huclibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Swa'ddle. v. a. [rpeban, Saxon.]\n1. To swathe; to bind in cloaths, generally used of binding new-born children.\nInvested by a veil of clouds.\nAnd fwadled as new-born in fable flnouds;\nFor these a receptacle I defign'd. Sandys.\nHow\nSWA SWA\nHow soon doth man decay !\nWhen cloths are taken from a chest of fwcets.\nTo fwaddlc infants, whole young breath\nScarce knows the way ;\nThose clouts are little winding-sheets,\nWhich doconfign and fend them unto death. Herbert.\nTheyJwaddled me up in my night-gown with long pieces of\nlinen, 'till they had wrapt me in about an hundred yards of\nswathe. Add'Jon.\n2.To beat; to cudgel. A low ludicrous word.\nGreat on the bench, great in the faddle.\nThat could as well bind o'er as/waddle. Huclibras.",
      "raw_alt": "To SWADDLE. . 4 cye den, —\n\n1. To swathe; 8 in elothes, rally used of 1 Dew- * Sas. . To heat; Hudibr., SWA'DDLE. 7. 7 vp verb.] Clothes bound round rhe body. Addison. Wa. BL INE ANB 7 17 9 —2 SWA DDLIN CIO TE. U Cloth SWA'DDLINGCLQUT.. rig — new - born child. _",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWADDLINGCLOUT": {
      "headword": "SWADDLINGCLOUT",
      "key": "SWADDLINGCLOUT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ")\nFrom thence a fairy thee unweeting reft.\nThere as thou flept'lh in tenderJwaddlmgbandy\nAnd her base elfin brood, there for thee left.\nSuch men do changelings call, so changed by fairies theft.\nFairy hieen.\nThat great baby you fee there is not yet out of hisfwadlingclouts. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThe [ivadlingbands were purple, wrought with gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWADDLINGCLOUT. .)\nFrom thence a fairy thee unweeting reft.\nThere as thou flept'lh in tenderJwaddlmgbandy\nAnd her base elfin brood, there for thee left.\nSuch men do changelings call, so changed by fairies theft.\nFairy hieen.\nThat great baby you fee there is not yet out of hisfwadlingclouts. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThe [ivadlingbands were purple, wrought with gold. Dryd."
    },
    "SWAG": {
      "headword": "To SWAG",
      "key": "SWAG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "pgan, Saxon; fweigia, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [pgan, Saxon; fweigia, Islandick.] io\nfink down by its weight; to lay heavy.\nThey are more apt, in [wagging down, to pierce with their\npoints, than in the jacent posture, and crevice the wall. IVott.\nBeing a tall fish, and with his Tides much comprefled, he\nhath a long fin upon his back, and another answering to it on\nhis belly ; by which he is the better kept upright, or from\nj'wagging on his fides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SWAG. v. n. [pgan, Saxon; fweigia, Islandick.] io\nfink down by its weight; to lay heavy.\nThey are more apt, in [wagging down, to pierce with their\npoints, than in the jacent posture, and crevice the wall. IVott.\nBeing a tall fish, and with his Tides much comprefled, he\nhath a long fin upon his back, and another answering to it on\nhis belly ; by which he is the better kept upright, or from\nj'wagging on his fides. Grew.",
      "raw_alt": "ToSWAG. v. n. [p1zay 0 fiok down by its wight; to 0 To SWA'GGER. v. . Te wing Sar. 1 dluster; to bully, z, to be turbulent ad . tumultuously proud... Tillotson.” 4 SWA'GGERER. s. fem e een 5 fel\n\negg lion fanog.]\n\n17 2 72\n\nA young men.\n\n2\n\nN MOTE. ters of the for, the forest thrice in the 1 5 —.— To SWALE. il bg, Lon To SWEAL. & Tov waste or blaze away ; to",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWAGE": {
      "headword": "To Swage",
      "key": "SWAGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from ajfwage.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from ajfwage.'] To ease; tofoften; to mitigate.\nApt words have pow'r to [wage\nThe tumours of a troubled mind.\nAnd are as balm to fever'd wounds. Milton.\nNor wanting pow'r to mitigate and Jwage,\nWith solemn touches, troubled thoughts, and chafe\nAnguish, and doubt, and fear from mortal minds. Milton.\nI will love thee,\nThough my diflradfed senses should forsake me,\nI'd find some intervals, when my poor heart\nShould swage itself, and be let loose to thine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway.",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swage, v. a. [from ajfwage.'] To ease; tofoften; to mitigate.\nApt words have pow'r to [wage\nThe tumours of a troubled mind.\nAnd are as balm to fever'd wounds. Milton.\nNor wanting pow'r to mitigate and Jwage,\nWith solemn touches, troubled thoughts, and chafe\nAnguish, and doubt, and fear from mortal minds. Milton.\nI will love thee,\nThough my diflradfed senses should forsake me,\nI'd find some intervals, when my poor heart\nShould swage itself, and be let loose to thine. Otway."
    },
    "SWAGGER": {
      "headword": "To SWAGGER",
      "key": "SWAGGER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fwadderen, Dutch, to makeanoife;\nypegan, Saxon.J To bluffer; to bully; to be turbulently and\ntumultuously proud and insolent.\nDrunk ? squabble ? swagger ? and difeourfe fustian with\none's own shadow ? Oh thou invincible spirit of wine ! Shak.\n’Tis the gage of one that I should fight withal, if he be\nalive; a rafeal thatfwagger d with me last night. Sbakefpeare.\nOft a terrible oath, with afwagger'mg accent fharplv twang'd\noff, gives manhood more approbation than proof itself. Shak.\nThe lefier size of mortals love to Jwagger for opinions, and\nto boast infallibility of knowledge. Glanv. Scepf.\nMany such afles in the world huff, look big, flare, dress,\ncock, and swagger at the fame noisy rate. L'Ejlrange.\nHe chuck'd,\nAnd scarcely deign'd to fet a foot to ground,\nButfwagger'd like a lord. Dryden.\nConfidence, how weakly soever founded, hath some effett\nupon the ignorant, who think there is something more than\nordinary in a swagger 'mg man that talks of nothing but demonstration. Tillotson.\nTo be great, is not to be starched, and formal, and supercilious; to swagger at our footmen, and browbeat our inferiors. Collier on Pride.\nWhat a pleasure is it to be vi&orious in a cause ? to swagger at the bar ? for a lawyer I was born, and a lawyer I will\nbe. Arbuthnot's Hiflory of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SWAGGER, v.n. [fwadderen, Dutch, to makeanoife;\nypegan, Saxon.J To bluffer; to bully; to be turbulently and\ntumultuously proud and insolent.\nDrunk ? squabble ? swagger ? and difeourfe fustian with\none's own shadow ? Oh thou invincible spirit of wine ! Shak.\n’Tis the gage of one that I should fight withal, if he be\nalive; a rafeal thatfwagger d with me last night. Sbakefpeare.\nOft a terrible oath, with afwagger'mg accent fharplv twang'd\noff, gives manhood more approbation than proof itself. Shak.\nThe lefier size of mortals love to Jwagger for opinions, and\nto boast infallibility of knowledge. Glanv. Scepf.\nMany such afles in the world huff, look big, flare, dress,\ncock, and swagger at the fame noisy rate. L'Ejlrange.\nHe chuck'd,\nAnd scarcely deign'd to fet a foot to ground,\nButfwagger'd like a lord. Dryden.\nConfidence, how weakly soever founded, hath some effett\nupon the ignorant, who think there is something more than\nordinary in a swagger 'mg man that talks of nothing but demonstration. Tillotson.\nTo be great, is not to be starched, and formal, and supercilious; to swagger at our footmen, and browbeat our inferiors. Collier on Pride.\nWhat a pleasure is it to be vi&orious in a cause ? to swagger at the bar ? for a lawyer I was born, and a lawyer I will\nbe. Arbuthnot's Hiflory ofJohn Bull."
    },
    "SWAGGERER": {
      "headword": "Swaggerer",
      "key": "SWAGGERER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from swagger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blusterer; a bully; a\nturbulent noisy fellow.\nHe's nofwaggerer, hostess ; a tame cheater: you may stroke\nhim as gently as a puppy greyhound. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swaggerer, n.f. [from swagger.] A blusterer; a bully; a\nturbulent noisy fellow.\nHe's nofwaggerer, hostess ; a tame cheater: you may stroke\nhim as gently as a puppy greyhound. Shakesp. Henry IV."
    },
    "SWAGGY": {
      "headword": "Swa'ggy",
      "key": "SWAGGY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfwag.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dependent by its weight.\nThe beaver is called animal ventricofum, from hisfwaggy\nand prominent belly. Brown's V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swa'ggy. adj. [fromfwag.] Dependent by its weight.\nThe beaver is called animal ventricofum, from hisfwaggy\nand prominent belly. Brown's VAgar Errours."
    },
    "SWAIN": {
      "headword": "Swain",
      "key": "SWAIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ypem, Saxon and Runick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young man.\nThat good knight would not so nigh repair,\nHimself eftranging from their joyance vain,\nWhose fellowship Teem'd far unfit for warlike swain. F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A country servant employed in husbandry.\nIt were a happy life\nTo be no better than a homely swain. Shak. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pafloral youth\nBleftfwains ! whose nymphs in ev'ry grace excel;\nBlest nymphs! whofefwains those graces sing so well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swain, n.f. [ypem, Saxon and Runick.]\n1. A young man.\nThat good knight would not so nigh repair,\nHimself eftranging from their joyance vain,\nWhose fellowship Teem'd far unfit for warlike swain. F.\n2. A country servant employed in husbandry.\nIt were a happy life\nTo be no better than a homely swain. Shak. Henry VI.\n3. A pafloral youth\nBleftfwains ! whose nymphs in ev'ry grace excel;\nBlest nymphs! whofefwains those graces sing so well. Pope."
    },
    "SWAINMOTE": {
      "headword": "Swa'inmote",
      "key": "SWAINMOTE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "/wainmotus) law Lat.J A court touching\nmatters ot the forest, kept by the charter of the forest thrice\nin the year. 'This court of fwainmote is as incident to a forest,\nas the court of piepowder is to a fair. The fwainmote is a\ncourt of freeholders within the forest. Cowel.\nTo Swale. 1 v. a. [ppelan, Saxon, to kindle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ppelan, Saxon, to kindle.] To waste or\nToSweal. ) blaze away ; to melt: as, the candle swales.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swa'inmote. n.f. [ /wainmotus) law Lat.J A court touching\nmatters ot the forest, kept by the charter of the forest thrice\nin the year. 'This court of fwainmote is as incident to a forest,\nas the court of piepowder is to a fair. The fwainmote is a\ncourt of freeholders within the forest. Cowel.\nTo Swale. 1 v. a. [ppelan, Saxon, to kindle.] To waste or\nToSweal. ) blaze away ; to melt: as, the candle swales."
    },
    "SWALLET": {
      "headword": "Swa'llet",
      "key": "SWALLET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Among the tin-miners, water breaking in\nupon the miners at their work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swa'llet. n.f. Among the tin-miners, water breaking in\nupon the miners at their work. Bailey.",
      "raw_alt": "SWA'LLET. Among the ange: water bel in upon the minere, at their\n\n_ Pope.\n\nwork. SWA LLOW. /. [rpalepe, Saxon. A bird of 72 Or, 26 , 35 some 3 - bird\n\nthat lies hid nn Winter,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWALLOW": {
      "headword": "To Swa'llow",
      "key": "SWALLOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ypelgan, Saxon; fwelgen, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ypelgan, Saxon; fwelgen, Dutch,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take down the throat.\n1 swallow down my spittle. Job \\\\i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "If little faults\nShall not be wink'd at, how {hall we stretch our eve,\nWhose capital crimes chew'd, fwallow'd, and digested,\nAppear before us? Shakejpeare's Henry V,\nMen are, at a venture, of the religion of the country; and\nmust therefore swallow down opinions, as filly people do empiricks pills, and have nothing to do but believe that they will\ndo the cure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locne.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To receive without examination.\nConfider and judge of it as a matter of reason, and not\nfivallow it without examination as a matter of faith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toengrofs; to appropriate. ,\nFar be it from me, that 1 ftiould [wallow up or destroy. 2 Sa.\nHomer excels all the inventors of other arts in this, that he\nhasfwallowed up the honour of those who succeeded him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To absorb ;. to take in ; to fink in any abyss ; to engulph.\nThough you untie the winds, and let them fight\nAgainst the churches, though the yesty waves\nConfound and fwallczv navigation up. Shakespeare.\nI may be pluck'd into the [wallowing womb\nOf this deep pit, poor Bafiianus’ grave. Shak. Tit. Andrcn.\nDeath is swallowed up in victory. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "54.\nIf the earth open her mouth and swallow them up, ye shall\nunderstand that these men have provoked the Lord. Hum. xvi:\nIn bogsfwallow'd up and loft. Milton.\nHe hid many things from us, not that they would swallow\nup our understanding, but divert our attention from what is\nmore important. Decay of Pidy.\nNature would abhor\nTo be forced back again upon herself.\nAnd like a whirlpooljwatlow her own streams.\nDryden and Lee's Oedipus.\nShould not the fad occasion swallow up\nMy other cares, and draw them all into it ? Addifon.\nCities overturn'd,\nAnd late at night in swallowing earthquake funk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To devour; to destroy.\nThe neceflary provision for life swallows the greatest part of\ntheir time. Locke.\nCorruption [wallow'd what the liberal hand\nOf bounty fcatter'd. ' Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Autumn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be loft in any thing; to be given up.\nThe priest and the prophet areJwallowed up of wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "If."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Swa'llow. v. a. [ypelgan, Saxon; fwelgen, Dutch,]\n1. To take down the throat.\n1 swallow down my spittle. Job \\\\i. 19.\nIf little faults\nShall not be wink'd at, how {hall we stretch our eve,\nWhose capital crimes chew'd, fwallow'd, and digested,\nAppear before us? Shakejpeare's Henry V,\nMen are, at a venture, of the religion of the country; and\nmust therefore swallow down opinions, as filly people do empiricks pills, and have nothing to do but believe that they will\ndo the cure. Locne.\n2. To receive without examination.\nConfider and judge of it as a matter of reason, and not\nfivallow it without examination as a matter of faith. Locke.\n3. Toengrofs; to appropriate. ,\nFar be it from me, that 1 ftiould [wallow up or destroy. 2 Sa.\nHomer excels all the inventors of other arts in this, that he\nhasfwallowed up the honour of those who succeeded him. Pope.\n4. To absorb ;. to take in ; to fink in any abyss ; to engulph.\nThough you untie the winds, and let them fight\nAgainst the churches, though the yesty waves\nConfound and fwallczv navigation up. Shakespeare.\nI may be pluck'd into the [wallowing womb\nOf this deep pit, poor Bafiianus’ grave. Shak. Tit. Andrcn.\nDeath is swallowed up in victory. I Cor. xv. 54.\nIf the earth open her mouth and swallow them up, ye shall\nunderstand that these men have provoked the Lord. Hum. xvi:\nIn bogsfwallow'd up and loft. Milton.\nHe hid many things from us, not that they would swallow\nup our understanding, but divert our attention from what is\nmore important. Decay of Pidy.\nNature would abhor\nTo be forced back again upon herself.\nAnd like a whirlpooljwatlow her own streams.\nDryden and Lee's Oedipus.\nShould not the fad occasion swallow up\nMy other cares, and draw them all into it ? Addifon.\nCities overturn'd,\nAnd late at night in swallowing earthquake funk. Thomfon.\n5. To devour; to destroy.\nThe neceflary provision for life swallows the greatest part of\ntheir time. Locke.\nCorruption [wallow'd what the liberal hand\nOf bounty fcatter'd. ' Thomfon's Autumn.\n6. To be loft in any thing; to be given up.\nThe priest and the prophet areJwallowed up of wine. If.",
      "raw_alt": "To SWALLOW. v. 4. [rpclans Saxon;\n\nN A 2 3 examination, Locke.\n\nfavel en, - -Ducch. 1 1. To take down the throat.\n\n3. To engross; to appropriste. , Pape.” 4. To ab . to take. in z to anke in any why b to engulph.\n\nTo devour ; to stroy. _.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWAMP": {
      "headword": "SWAMP",
      "key": "SWAMP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fwamrns, Gothick ; ppam, Saxon; fuamm,\nIslandick; fwamme^ Dutch; fuomp, Danifti; fwarnp, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fwamrns, Gothick ; ppam, Saxon; fuamm,\nIslandick; fwamme^ Dutch; fuomp, Danifti; fwarnp, Swedifh.]\nA marfti ; a bog ; a fen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWAMP. n.J. [fwamrns, Gothick ; ppam, Saxon; fuamm,\nIslandick; fwamme^ Dutch; fuomp, Danifti; fwarnp, Swedifh.]\nA marfti ; a bog ; a fen."
    },
    "SWAMPY": {
      "headword": "Swa'mpy",
      "key": "SWAMPY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromfwamp.~\\ Boggy ; fenny.\nSwamp)' fens breathe deftrudlive myriads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swa'mpy. adj. [fromfwamp.~\\ Boggy ; fenny.\nSwamp)' fens breathe deftrudlive myriads. Thomfon."
    },
    "SWAN": {
      "headword": "SWAN",
      "key": "SWAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "ypan, Saxon ; fuan, Danifli; fwaen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ypan, Saxon ; fuan, Danifli; fwaen, Dutch.]\nThe swan is a large water-fowl, that has a long and very\nstraight neck, and is very white, excepting when it is young.\nIts legs and feet are black, as is its bill, which is like that of\na goose, but something rounder, and a little hooked at the\nlower end of it: the two fides below its eyes are black and\nAlining like ebony. Swans use wings like fails, which catch\nthe wind, so that' they are driven along in the water. They\nfeed\ns W A S W A\nfeed upon herbs and feme fort of grain like a goose, and fcTiic\nare {aid to have lived three hundred years. There is a species\nof swans with the feathers of their heads, towards the breast,\nmarked at the ends with a gold colour inclining to red. The\nivvan is reckoned by Mofes among the unclean creatures; but\nit was consecrated to Apollo the god of musick, because it was\nsaid to fino- melodiously when it was near expiring; a tradition\ngenerally received, but fabulous. Calmet.\nWith untainted eye\nCompare her face with some that I {hall {how,\nAnd I will make thee think thyjWan a crow. Sbakefpeare.\nLet musick found, while he doth make his choice;\nThen if he lose, he makes afwan like end. Sbakefpeare.\nI have seen afwan,\nWith bootless labour, swim against the tide,\nAnd spend her strength with over-matching waves. Shakesp.\nThe birds easy to be drawn are planipedes, or water-fowl,\nis the mallard, goose, and swan. Peacham on Drawing.\nThe fearful matrons faife a fereaming cry,\nOld feeble men with fainter groans reply ;\nA jarring found results, and mingles in the sky,\nLike that of swans remurm'ring to the floods. Dryden.\nThe idea, which anEnglifhman flgnifi.es oy the name Jwan,\nis a white colour, long neck, black beaK, black legs, and whole\nfeet, and all these of a certain size, with a power of swimming in the water, and making a certain kind of noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWAN. n. J. [ypan, Saxon ; fuan, Danifli; fwaen, Dutch.]\nThe swan is a large water-fowl, that has a long and very\nstraight neck, and is very white, excepting when it is young.\nIts legs and feet are black, as is its bill, which is like that of\na goose, but something rounder, and a little hooked at the\nlower end of it: the two fides below its eyes are black and\nAlining like ebony. Swans use wings like fails, which catch\nthe wind, so that' they are driven along in the water. They\nfeed\ns W A S W A\nfeed upon herbs and feme fort of grain like a goose, and fcTiic\nare {aid to have lived three hundred years. There is a species\nof swans with the feathers of their heads, towards the breast,\nmarked at the ends with a gold colour inclining to red. The\nivvan is reckoned by Mofes among the unclean creatures; but\nit was consecrated to Apollo the god of musick, because it was\nsaid to fino- melodiously when it was near expiring; a tradition\ngenerally received, but fabulous. Calmet.\nWith untainted eye\nCompare her face with some that I {hall {how,\nAnd I will make thee think thyjWan a crow. Sbakefpeare.\nLet musick found, while he doth make his choice;\nThen if he lose, he makes afwan like end. Sbakefpeare.\nI have seen afwan,\nWith bootless labour, swim against the tide,\nAnd spend her strength with over-matching waves. Shakesp.\nThe birds easy to be drawn are planipedes, or water-fowl,\nis the mallard, goose, and swan. Peacham on Drawing.\nThe fearful matrons faife a fereaming cry,\nOld feeble men with fainter groans reply ;\nA jarring found results, and mingles in the sky,\nLike that of swans remurm'ring to the floods. Dryden.\nThe idea, which anEnglifhman flgnifi.es oy the name Jwan,\nis a white colour, long neck, black beaK, black legs, and whole\nfeet, and all these of a certain size, with a power of swimming in the water, and making a certain kind of noise. Locke."
    },
    "SWANSKIN": {
      "headword": "Swa'nskin",
      "key": "SWANSKIN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "swan and Jkin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of soft flannel,\nimitating for warmth the down of a lwan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swa'nskin. n.f [swan and Jkin.] A kind of soft flannel,\nimitating for warmth the down of a lwan."
    },
    "SWAP": {
      "headword": "Swap",
      "key": "SWAP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "adfuipa, to do at a snatch, lflandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hastily ;\nwith hasty violence: as, he did itfwap. A low word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swap. adv. [adfuipa, to do at a snatch, lflandick.] Hastily ;\nwith hasty violence: as, he did itfwap. A low word."
    },
    "SWARD": {
      "headword": "Sward",
      "key": "SWARD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The skin of bacon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The surface of the ground: whence green sward, or green\nfwoyd.\nWater, kept too long, loosens and softens the sward, makes\nit fubje£t to rufties and coarse grass. Note on Duffer.\nThe noon of night was part, when the foe\nCame dreadless o'er the levelfwart, that lies\nBetween the wood and the swift {breaming",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Oufe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Philips.\nTo plant a vineyard in July, when the earth is very dry\nand combustible, plow up the swarth, and burn it. Adortimer.\nSware. The preterite of [wear.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sward, n.f. [sward, Swedi/h.J\n1. The skin of bacon.\n2. The surface of the ground: whence green sward, or green\nfwoyd.\nWater, kept too long, loosens and softens the sward, makes\nit fubje£t to rufties and coarse grass. Note on Duffer.\nThe noon of night was part, when the foe\nCame dreadless o'er the levelfwart, that lies\nBetween the wood and the swift {breaming Oufe. A. Philips.\nTo plant a vineyard in July, when the earth is very dry\nand combustible, plow up the swarth, and burn it. Adortimer.\nSware. The preterite of [wear."
    },
    "SWARM": {
      "headword": "SWAIN",
      "key": "SWARM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from the. 1\n\nthroat 3 voraeity.\n\nSWA'LLOWTAIL, C A species of milo.\n\n_ SWA'LLOWWORT. 2 A plant. SWAM. The preterite of stvin. SWAMP, ,. {ftoanp, Swedish",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e Lata, ; by\n\n4 3:4 country 1 reren is de\n\n- 5\n\nA court touching Mat- — kept by the charter of\n\n1 4 T „ 1 1 = * © x * » q # 2 = CO 5 * * -\n\n ET 0 lot invay thingy tobegfmops _ 3\n\nIsaiah. * SWALLOW. , [from the.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "throat 3 voraeity.\n\nSWA'LLOWTAIL, C A species of milo.\n\n_ SWA'LLOWWORT. 2 A plant. SWAM. The preterite of stvin. SWAMP, ,. {ftoanp, Swedish] FEAR\n\n \\® bog a fen.\n\n„ SWA'MPY, X J\n\nS A\n\nSWA'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from swamp.) Boggy: Fenn . 3 os, Thompson. SWAN, s. fran, S⸗xon; suan, Dann;\n\nuach, Duteh.] The sivan is a large water- ' \"Yow!,that has a long and very straight neck, ” and is very white, cxcepting be it is N ok Its legs and sect ate bla-k, as is is bill, which is like that of a goose, but \"something rounder, and a litcle hooked at the lower end of it. Swans ule wings like - ils, ' which catch the wind, so that they are driven along in the water. It was con- seerated to Apollo the god of musick, be- © cause it was 00 to sing me lodiousiy when it was near expiring; a tradition generally received. but fabulous, Shakespeare. Locle. SWANSKIN. . { swan and. fin.] A kind T ( ˙· oo 7.0445 of 66s SWAP, ad. Hastily ; with hasty violence; as hed d it wap. To SWAP, v. a, To exchange. $WARD. ; [ eard, Swedilh,] . The skin of bacon, 2852 2. The surface of the ground, A. Phillips. SWARE. The preterite of sevzar, ; BWARM. /, {pr peanm, Sax. stuarm, Duich.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A great body or number of bees or other small animals. ryden, 2, A mulijtude ; a crowd,” + Shakespeare, To SWARM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a; [fp: aj:man, Saxon, suer men, Dutch. } ; 1. To rise as bees in a body, end quit the \"\"— 7 Dryden,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To appear in multitudes; to crotid ;\n\nEF Þ ti\n\n10 throng, Milton, 33. To becrouded; to be over run; to 2 b. thronged, A Hel,\n\n+ 0 bieed maltitudes. i 4 Miltin.\n\nSWAR F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ swarts, Gathick; pe anc, $W.ARTH,\n\nSaxon'; swart, Dutch. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bl.ck; darkly brown; twaney. Spenser, '+z, In Milton, gloomy ; maiynant, T6 SWATR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8. [fromthe noun.,} To bl:eken; to dusk, © Bron. SWARTHILY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from sruarthj.] Black- Ty; cushilyz tawnily. Way Þ $WA'RTHINESS, Fa { from swarthy, ] Daikne's of eomplexion ; tawniness,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "BW YR THV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[See ee Dark of complexiou ; black 3 dusky; i, ei br 74 „ Roscommon,\n\nSW ASH. /. [A caut word. A sigure, whose ;\n\nEfrcumtrre ce is not round but oval; and\n\n\"whose mou!dings lie not at right angles, but\n\n\"ob}ique to the axis of the work, Maron. To SWASH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To make a great clutter or noise, Sbalespeare. $SWA'SHER, . from swasb.] One who mokes a [how of valour or foice. Sap. SW-- TCH: . A-swather ee gYALE, J. ade, Du:ch\n\nTh SAA\n\nS W E 1. A line of grass cut down by the moser\n\n5 l ONT: Toffer, 2. A continned quantity. Fb, hespeore, 2. A band; a filet. e . To SWAT HE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To bind as achild with bands and rollers, bot. Price, To SWAY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, { schweben, German, 10 move. 1, To wave in the hand; to move or widd with faciluy. Spenser, 2. To biass ; to direct to either side, Sbahespeare, overpower ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWAIN, /. ram, Saxon. nl Ae To SUS TALN . 4. e Lata, ; by\n\n4 3:4 country 1 reren is de\n\n- 5\n\nA court touching Mat- — kept by the charter of\n\n1 4 T „ 1 1 = * © x * » q # 2 = CO 5 * * -\n\n ET 0 lot invay thingy tobegfmops _ 3\n\nIsaiah. * SWALLOW. , [from the. 1\n\nthroat 3 voraeity.\n\nSWA'LLOWTAIL, C A species of milo.\n\n_ SWA'LLOWWORT. 2 A plant. SWAM. The preterite of stvin. SWAMP, ,. {ftoanp, Swedish] FEAR\n\n \\® bog a fen.\n\n„ SWA'MPY, X J\n\nS A\n\nSWA'\n\n4. [from swamp.) Boggy: Fenn . 3 os, Thompson. SWAN, s. fran, S⸗xon; suan, Dann;\n\nuach, Duteh.] The sivan is a large water- ' \"Yow!,that has a long and very straight neck, ” and is very white, cxcepting be it is N ok Its legs and sect ate bla-k, as is is bill, which is like that of a goose, but \"something rounder, and a litcle hooked at the lower end of it. Swans ule wings like - ils, ' which catch the wind, so that they are driven along in the water. It was con- seerated to Apollo the god of musick, be- © cause it was 00 to sing me lodiousiy when it was near expiring; a tradition generally received. but fabulous, Shakespeare. Locle. SWANSKIN. . { swan and. fin.] A kind T ( ˙· oo 7.0445 of 66s SWAP, ad. Hastily ; with hasty violence; as hed d it wap. To SWAP, v. a, To exchange. $WARD. ; [ eard, Swedilh,] . The skin of bacon, 2852 2. The surface of the ground, A. Phillips. SWARE. The preterite of sevzar, ; BWARM. /, {pr peanm, Sax. stuarm, Duich.] I. A great body or number of bees or other small animals. ryden, 2, A mulijtude ; a crowd,” + Shakespeare, To SWARM. v. a; [fp: aj:man, Saxon, suer men, Dutch. } ; 1. To rise as bees in a body, end quit the \"\"— 7 Dryden, Gay. 2. To appear in multitudes; to crotid ;\n\nEF Þ ti\n\n10 throng, Milton, 33. To becrouded; to be over run; to 2 b. thronged, A Hel,\n\n+ 0 bieed maltitudes. i 4 Miltin.\n\nSWAR F.\n\na. [ swarts, Gathick; pe anc, $W.ARTH,\n\nSaxon'; swart, Dutch. ] 1. Bl.ck; darkly brown; twaney. Spenser, '+z, In Milton, gloomy ; maiynant, T6 SWATR. v. 8. [fromthe noun.,} To bl:eken; to dusk, © Bron. SWARTHILY. a. [from sruarthj.] Black- Ty; cushilyz tawnily. Way Þ $WA'RTHINESS, Fa { from swarthy, ] Daikne's of eomplexion ; tawniness,\n\n7\n\nBW YR THV. 3. [See ee Dark of complexiou ; black 3 dusky; i, ei br 74 „ Roscommon,\n\nSW ASH. /. [A caut word. A sigure, whose ;\n\nEfrcumtrre ce is not round but oval; and\n\n\"whose mou!dings lie not at right angles, but\n\n\"ob}ique to the axis of the work, Maron. To SWASH. v. n. To make a great clutter or noise, Sbalespeare. $SWA'SHER, . from swasb.] One who mokes a [how of valour or foice. Sap. SW-- TCH: . A-swather ee gYALE, J. ade, Du:ch\n\nTh SAA\n\nS W E 1. A line of grass cut down by the moser\n\n5 l ONT: Toffer, 2. A continned quantity. Fb, hespeore, 2. A band; a filet. e . To SWAT HE. v. a. To bind as achild with bands and rollers, bot. Price, To SWAY. v. a, { schweben, German, 10 move. 1, To wave in the hand; to move or widd with faciluy. Spenser, 2. To biass ; to direct to either side, Sbahespeare, overpower ;",
      "key_original": "SWAIN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "To Swarm, v. n. [ypeajiman, Saxon; fwermen, Dutch.]\nj. To rife as bees in a body, and quit the hive.\nAll hands employ'd.\nLike labouring bees on a long Summer's day ;\nSome found the trumpet for the reft to swarm. Dryden.\nSwarm'd on a rotten stick the bees 1 fpy'd. Gay.\nWhen bees hang inswarming time, they will presently rife,\nif the Weather hold. Mortimer s Husbandry.\n2. To appear in multitudes; to croud; to throng.\nThe merciless Macdonel,\nThe multiplying villanies of nature\nDo fwarjn upon. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nOur superfluous lacqueys, and our peasants,\nWho in unneceflary adfion swarm\nAbout our squares of battle. Shakcfp. Henry V.\nWhat a multitude of thoughts at once\nAwaken'd in mofwarm, • while Iconfider\nWhat from within I feel myself, and hear\nWhat from without comes often to my ears. Milton.\nThen mounts the throne, high plac'd before the {hrine;\nIn crowds around the swarming people join: Dryden's Ain.\n3. To be crouded ; to be over-run ; to be thronged.\nThese garrisons you have now planted throughout all Ireland, and every place swarms with soldiers. Spenser.\nHer lower region Jwarfns with all fort of fowl, her rivers\nwith fiib, and her seas with whole flioals. Howcl.\nThose days swarmed with fables, and from such grounds\ntook hints for fi&ions, poisoning the world ever after. Brown.\n4. To breed multitudes.\nNot so thick fwarn'd once the foil\nBedropp'd with blood of Gorgon. Milton's Paradise Lojl.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SWART": {
      "headword": "To Swart",
      "key": "SWART",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] Io blacken; to\ndusk. .. , I t\nThe heat of the fun mayfwart a living part, or even Lj.wJc\na dead or difl'oiving flesh. Browns Vulgar trrours.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swart, v. a. [from the noun.] Io blacken; to\ndusk. .. , I t\nThe heat of the fun mayfwart a living part, or even Lj.wJc\na dead or difl'oiving flesh. Browns Vulgar trrours."
    },
    "SWARTH": {
      "headword": "SWARTH",
      "key": "SWARTH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Black; darkly brown; tawiley.\nA nation strange, with visage swart,\nAnd courage fierce, that all men did affray.\nThrough the world then swarmed in every part. F. Qrteen,\nA man\nOf fHartb complexion, and of crabbed hue,\nThat him full of melancholy did {hew. Fairy Queen.\nWhereas I was black andfwart before;\nWith those clear rays which {he infus'd on me,\nThat beauty am I blest with, which you fee. Shah. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "No goblin, ox swart fairy of the mine,\nHath hurtful power o'er true virginity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In MUton it seems to signify black ; gloomy; malignant.\nYe valleys low,\nOn whose fresh lap thefwart star sparely looks",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWARTH. ( Dutch.]\nJ. Black; darkly brown; tawiley.\nA nation strange, with visage swart,\nAnd courage fierce, that all men did affray.\nThrough the world then swarmed in every part. F. Qrteen,\nA man\nOf fHartb complexion, and of crabbed hue,\nThat him full of melancholy did {hew. Fairy Queen.\nWhereas I was black andfwart before;\nWith those clear rays which {he infus'd on me,\nThat beauty am I blest with, which you fee. Shah. H. VI.\nNo goblin, ox swart fairy of the mine,\nHath hurtful power o'er true virginity. Milton.\n2. In MUton it seems to signify black ; gloomy; malignant.\nYe valleys low,\nOn whose fresh lap thefwart star sparely looks Milton."
    },
    "SWARTHILY": {
      "headword": "Swa'rthily",
      "key": "SWARTHILY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from/parthy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blackly; dulkily; tawSwa'rthiness. n.f. [fromfwarthy.] Darkness of complexion ;\ntawniness. . . ,, ,\nSwa'rthy. adf [See Swart.] Dark of complexion; bjaocj\ndusky; tawney.\nSet me where, on some pathless plain,\nThefwarthy Africans complain. ^ Roscommon.\nThough in the torrid climates the common colour is black\nor swarthy, yet the natural colour of the temperate climates is\nmore transparent and beautiful. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nHere swarthy, Charles appears, and there\nHis brother with deje&ed air. ^ Addifon.\nDid they know Cato, our remoteff kings\nWould pour embattled multitudes about him;\nTheirfwarthy hosts would darken all our plains*\nDoubling the native horrour of the war,\nAnd making death more grim. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swa'rthily. adv. [from/parthy.] Blackly; dulkily; tawSwa'rthiness. n.f. [fromfwarthy.] Darkness of complexion ;\ntawniness. . . ,, ,\nSwa'rthy. adf [See Swart.] Dark of complexion; bjaocj\ndusky; tawney.\nSet me where, on some pathless plain,\nThefwarthy Africans complain. ^ Roscommon.\nThough in the torrid climates the common colour is black\nor swarthy, yet the natural colour of the temperate climates is\nmore transparent and beautiful. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nHere swarthy, Charles appears, and there\nHis brother with deje&ed air. ^ Addifon.\nDid they know Cato, our remoteff kings\nWould pour embattled multitudes about him;\nTheirfwarthy hosts would darken all our plains*\nDoubling the native horrour of the war,\nAnd making death more grim. Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "SWASH": {
      "headword": "Swash",
      "key": "SWASH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure, whose circumference\nis not round, but oval; and whose moldings lie not at right\nangles, but oblique to the axis of the work. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swash, n.f. [A cant word.] A figure, whose circumference\nis not round, but oval; and whose moldings lie not at right\nangles, but oblique to the axis of the work. . Moxon."
    },
    "SWASHER": {
      "headword": "Swa'sher",
      "key": "SWASHER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from swash.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes a ihow of\nvalour or force of arms.\nI have observe'd these three fwajhers; three such anticks dp\nnot amount to a man. tshakef Henry V .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swa'sher. n.f. [from swash.] One who makes a ihow of\nvalour or force of arms.\nI have observe'd these three fwajhers; three such anticks dp\nnot amount to a man. tshakef Henry V ."
    },
    "SWATCH": {
      "headword": "Swatch",
      "key": "SWATCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A swathe. Not in use.\nOne fpreadeth those bands so in order to lie.\nAs barlie in swatches may fill it thereby.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swatch, n.f. A swathe. Not in use.\nOne fpreadeth those bands so in order to lie.\nAs barlie in swatches may fill it thereby."
    },
    "SWATH": {
      "headword": "Swath",
      "key": "SWATH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "/wade, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A line of grass cut down by the mower.\nWith tolling and raking, and setting on cox,\nGrade, lately in swathes, is meat for an ox.\nThe strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge.\nFall down before him, like the mower sfwath.\nAs soon as your grass is mown, if it lie thick in the swath,\nneither air nor fun can pass freely through it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A continued quantity.\nAn affection'd ass, that cons state without book, and utters\nit by great swaths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Dwelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Speban, to bind, Saxon.] A band ; a fillet. .\nAn Indian comb, a stick whereof is cut into three {harp ana\nround teeth four inches long: the other part is left for the\nhandle, adorned with fine straws laid along the fides,^ and\nlapped round about it in several diftinctfwaths. Grew.\nThey swaddled me up in my night-gown with long pieces of\nlinen, which they folded about me, ’till they had wrapped me\nin above an hundred yards of Jwaihe. Addifon s bpedlator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swath, n.f. [ /wade, Dutch.]\n1. A line of grass cut down by the mower.\nWith tolling and raking, and setting on cox,\nGrade, lately in swathes, is meat for an ox.\nThe strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge.\nFall down before him, like the mower sfwath.\nAs soon as your grass is mown, if it lie thick in the swath,\nneither air nor fun can pass freely through it. Mortimer.\n2. A continued quantity.\nAn affection'd ass, that cons state without book, and utters\nit by great swaths. Shak. Dwelfth Night.\n3. [Speban, to bind, Saxon.] A band ; a fillet. .\nAn Indian comb, a stick whereof is cut into three {harp ana\nround teeth four inches long: the other part is left for the\nhandle, adorned with fine straws laid along the fides,^ and\nlapped round about it in several diftinctfwaths. Grew.\nThey swaddled me up in my night-gown with long pieces of\nlinen, which they folded about me, ’till they had wrapped me\nin above an hundred yards of Jwaihe. Addifon s bpedlator."
    },
    "SWATHE": {
      "headword": "To Swathe",
      "key": "SWATHE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ppe&an, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ppe&an, Saxon.] To bind, as a child\nwith bands and rollers.\nThrice hath this Hotspur, Mars in swathing cloaths,\nThis infant warriour, and his enterprizes,\nDiscomfited great Douglas. Shak. Henry IV.\nHe had two Tons; the eldest of them at three years old,\nI’ th'fwathing cloaths the other, from their nursery\nWere ftol'n. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nTheir children are neverfwathed, or bound about with any\nthing, when they are first born; but are put naked into the bed\nwith their parents to lie. Abbot's Defeript. of the IVcrld.\nSwath'd in her lap the bold nurse bore him out.\nWith olive branches cover'd round about. Dryden.\nMatter's feet are fwath'd no longer,\nIf in the night too oft he kicks.\nOr (hows his loco-motive tricks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swathe, v. a. [ppe&an, Saxon.] To bind, as a child\nwith bands and rollers.\nThrice hath this Hotspur, Mars in swathing cloaths,\nThis infant warriour, and his enterprizes,\nDiscomfited great Douglas. Shak. Henry IV.\nHe had two Tons; the eldest of them at three years old,\nI’ th'fwathing cloaths the other, from their nursery\nWere ftol'n. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nTheir children are neverfwathed, or bound about with any\nthing, when they are first born; but are put naked into the bed\nwith their parents to lie. Abbot's Defeript. of the IVcrld.\nSwath'd in her lap the bold nurse bore him out.\nWith olive branches cover'd round about. Dryden.\nMatter's feet are fwath'd no longer,\nIf in the night too oft he kicks.\nOr (hows his loco-motive tricks. Prior."
    },
    "SWAY": {
      "headword": "Sway",
      "key": "SWAY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The swing or sweep of a weapon.\nTo strike with huge two-handed sway.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing moving with bulk and power.\nAre not you mov'd, when all the fivay of earth\nShakes like a thing unfirm ? Sbak. Julius Ccefar.\nExpert\nWhen to advance, or {land, or turn thefivay\nOf battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Power; rule; dominion.\nThis fort had some fear that the filling up the feats in the\nconsistory, with so great number of laymen, was but to please\nthe minds of the people, to the end they might think their\nown sway somewhat. Plooker.\nIn the end, very few excepted, all became fubjedl to the\nsway oi time: other odds there was none, saving that some\nfell fooner, and some later, from the soundness of belief. Hook.\nOnly retain\nThe name and all th’ addition to a king;\nThe sway, revenue, execution of th’ heft.\nBeloved fons, be yours. Shakef. King Lear.\nHer father counts it dangerous\nT hat she should give her borrow so muchfway,\nAnd in his wisdom haftes our marriage,\nTo flop the inundation of her tears. Shakespeare.\nToo truly Tamerlane's fuccefiors they ;\nEach thinks a world too little for hisfway. Dryd. Aurengz.\nWhen vice prevails, and impious men bear jway,\n1 he post of honour is a private Ration. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Influence; diredlion.\nAn evil mind in authority doth not only follow the fivay oi\nthe desires already within it, but frames to itself new desires,\nnot before thought of. Sidney.\nI hey rufn along, the rattling woods give way,\nI he blanches bend before their sweepy sway.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sway, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. The swing or sweep of a weapon.\nTo strike with huge two-handed sway. Milton.\n2. Any thing moving with bulk and power.\nAre not you mov'd, when all the fivay of earth\nShakes like a thing unfirm ? Sbak. Julius Ccefar.\nExpert\nWhen to advance, or {land, or turn thefivay\nOf battle. Milton.\n5. Power; rule; dominion.\nThis fort had some fear that the filling up the feats in the\nconsistory, with so great number of laymen, was but to please\nthe minds of the people, to the end they might think their\nown sway somewhat. Plooker.\nIn the end, very few excepted, all became fubjedl to the\nsway oi time: other odds there was none, saving that some\nfell fooner, and some later, from the soundness of belief. Hook.\nOnly retain\nThe name and all th’ addition to a king;\nThe sway, revenue, execution of th’ heft.\nBeloved fons, be yours. Shakef. King Lear.\nHer father counts it dangerous\nT hat she should give her borrow so muchfway,\nAnd in his wisdom haftes our marriage,\nTo flop the inundation of her tears. Shakespeare.\nToo truly Tamerlane's fuccefiors they ;\nEach thinks a world too little for hisfway. Dryd. Aurengz.\nWhen vice prevails, and impious men bear jway,\n1 he post of honour is a private Ration. Addifon s Cato.\n4. Influence; diredlion.\nAn evil mind in authority doth not only follow the fivay oi\nthe desires already within it, but frames to itself new desires,\nnot before thought of. Sidney.\nI hey rufn along, the rattling woods give way,\nI he blanches bend before their sweepy sway. Dryden."
    },
    "SWEAIL": {
      "headword": "To SWEAIL",
      "key": "SWEAIL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To declare or promise upon oath.\nWe shall have old swearing\nT hat they did give the rings away to men;\nBut we'll outface them, and outswear them too. Shakespeare.\nI gave my love a ring, and made him swear\nNever to part with it; and here he {lands,\nI dare be {worn for him, he would not leave it,\nNor pluck it from his finger. Shakespeare.\nI would have kept my word ;\nBut, when I jwear, it is irrevocable. Shaktf HenryW.\nJacob said, swear to me; and he jv)are unto him. Gen.\nBacchus taken at Rhodes by Demetrius Poliorcetes, which\nhe so esteemed, that, as Plutarch reports, hefware lie had rather\nlose all his father's images than that table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give evidence upon oath.\nAt what ease\nMight corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt\nTo Jwear against you ? Sbak. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To obtest the great name profanely.\nBecause of swearing the land mourneth. Jer. xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Obey thy parents, keep thy word justly ;\nSwear not. Shakf. King [ear.\nNone so nearly disposed to scoffing at religion as those who\nhave accustomed themselves toJwear on trifling occasions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Till."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SWEAIL v. n. preter. swore orfwarc ; part. pass. Jworrt.\n\\_fwaian, Grothick; ypepian, Saxon; Jweeren, Dutch.]\nI.I 0 obtest some superiour power; to utter an oath.\nIf a man vow a vow unto the Lord, orJwenr an oath to\nbind his foul with a bond, he {ball not break his word. Hum.\nThee, thee an hundred languages shall claim.\nAnd savage Indiansfwear by Anna's name. Ticket.\n2. To declare or promise upon oath.\nWe shall have old swearing\nT hat they did give the rings away to men;\nBut we'll outface them, and outswear them too. Shakespeare.\nI gave my love a ring, and made him swear\nNever to part with it; and here he {lands,\nI dare be {worn for him, he would not leave it,\nNor pluck it from his finger. Shakespeare.\nI would have kept my word ;\nBut, when I jwear, it is irrevocable. Shaktf HenryW.\nJacob said, swear to me; and he jv)are unto him. Gen.\nBacchus taken at Rhodes by Demetrius Poliorcetes, which\nhe so esteemed, that, as Plutarch reports, hefware lie had rather\nlose all his father's images than that table. Peacham.\n3. To give evidence upon oath.\nAt what ease\nMight corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt\nTo Jwear against you ? Sbak. Henry VIII.\n4. To obtest the great name profanely.\nBecause of swearing the land mourneth. Jer. xxiii. 10.\nObey thy parents, keep thy word justly ;\nSwear not. Shakf. King [ear.\nNone so nearly disposed to scoffing at religion as those who\nhave accustomed themselves toJwear on trifling occasions. Till."
    },
    "SWEAR": {
      "headword": "To Swear",
      "key": "SWEAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put to an oath.\nMofes took the bones of Jofeph; for he had ftraitJyfworn\nthe children of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifrael. Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "19.\nSworn afliore, man, like a duck; I can swim like a duck.\nI'll beJworn. Shakejpeare's Tempejl.\nLet me swear you all to secrecy ;\nAnd, to conceal my shame, conceal my life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To declare upon oath.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To obtest by an oath.\nNow by Apollo, king, thoufivearji thy gods in vain.\n-Ovaftal ! mifereant!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swear, v. a.\n1. To put to an oath.\nMofes took the bones of Jofeph; for he had ftraitJyfworn\nthe children of Ifrael. Ex. xiii. 19.\nSworn afliore, man, like a duck; I can swim like a duck.\nI'll beJworn. Shakejpeare's Tempejl.\nLet me swear you all to secrecy ;\nAnd, to conceal my shame, conceal my life. Dryden.\n2. To declare upon oath.\n3. To obtest by an oath.\nNow by Apollo, king, thoufivearji thy gods in vain.\n-Ovaftal ! mifereant! Shakejpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To SWEAR. v. 42.\n\n1. To put to an oath. Didi. 2. To declare upon oa tg. 3. To obtest by an oath, Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWEARER": {
      "headword": "Swe'arer",
      "key": "SWEARER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfwear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wretch who obtests the great\nname wantonly and profanely.\nAnd must they all be hang'd that swear and lie?\n* -Every one.\n• -Who must hang them ?\n-Why, the honell men.\n*—Then the liars andJwearers are fools ; for there are liars and\nswearers enow to beat the honest men and hang them up. Sbak,\nTake not his name, who made thy mouth, in vain :\nIt gets thee nothing, and hath no excuse :\nLust and wine plead a pleasure, avarice a gain ;\nBut the cheap fwearcr through his open sluice\nLets his foul run for nought. Herbert\nOf all men a philosopher should be nofwcarer ; for an oath,\nwhich is the end of controverfies in law, cannot determine\nany here, where reason only must induce. Brown.\nIt is the opinion of our most refined swear ers, that the fame\noath or curse cannot, consistently with true politeness, be repeated above nine times in the fame company by the fame perf°n- Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Polite Conve'fation."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swe'arer. n.f. [fromfwear.] A wretch who obtests the great\nname wantonly and profanely.\nAnd must they all be hang'd that swear and lie?\n* -Every one.\n• -Who must hang them ?\n-Why, the honell men.\n*—Then the liars andJwearers are fools ; for there are liars and\nswearers enow to beat the honest men and hang them up. Sbak,\nTake not his name, who made thy mouth, in vain :\nIt gets thee nothing, and hath no excuse :\nLust and wine plead a pleasure, avarice a gain ;\nBut the cheap fwearcr through his open sluice\nLets his foul run for nought. Herbert\nOf all men a philosopher should be nofwcarer ; for an oath,\nwhich is the end of controverfies in law, cannot determine\nany here, where reason only must induce. Brown.\nIt is the opinion of our most refined swear ers, that the fame\noath or curse cannot, consistently with true politeness, be repeated above nine times in the fame company by the fame perf°n- Swift's Polite Conve'fation."
    },
    "SWEAT": {
      "headword": "SWEAT",
      "key": "SWEAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pyear, Saxon; sweet, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The matter evacuated at the pores by heat or labour.\nSweat is fait in taste; for that part of the nourishment\nwhich is frefti and sweet, turneth into blood and flesh; and\nthefweat is that part which is excerned. Bacon.\nSome insensible effluvium, exhaling out of the stone, comes\nto be checked and condensed by the air on the superficies of it,\nas it happens tojweat on the skins of ammais. Boyle.\nSoft on the flow'ry herb I found me laid\nIn balmyfweat. Milton.\nWhen Lucilius brandishes his pen,\nAnd fiafhes in the face of guilty men,\nA cold jweat stands in drops on ev'ry part.\nAnd rage succeeds to tears, revenge to smart. Dryden.\nSweat is produced by changing the bilance between the\nfluids and solids, in which health consists, so as that projectile\nmotion of the fluids overcome the resistance of the solids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Labour ; toil; drudgery.\n1 his painful labour of abridging was not easy, but a matter of sweat and watching. “ 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "26.\nT he field\nTo labour calls us, now with sweat impos'd. Milton.\nW hat from Johnfon's oil am]sweat did flow,\nOr what more easy nature did bellow\nOn Shakefpeare's gentler muse, in thee full grown\nTheir graces both appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Evaporation of moisture.\nBeans give in the mow; and therefore those that are to be\nkept are not to be thrashed ’till March, chat they have had a\nthorough sweat in the mow.\" Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hvflandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWEAT, n.f [pyear, Saxon; sweet, Dutch.]\n1. The matter evacuated at the pores by heat or labour.\nSweat is fait in taste; for that part of the nourishment\nwhich is frefti and sweet, turneth into blood and flesh; and\nthefweat is that part which is excerned. Bacon.\nSome insensible effluvium, exhaling out of the stone, comes\nto be checked and condensed by the air on the superficies of it,\nas it happens tojweat on the skins of ammais. Boyle.\nSoft on the flow'ry herb I found me laid\nIn balmyfweat. Milton.\nWhen Lucilius brandishes his pen,\nAnd fiafhes in the face of guilty men,\nA cold jweat stands in drops on ev'ry part.\nAnd rage succeeds to tears, revenge to smart. Dryden.\nSweat is produced by changing the bilance between the\nfluids and solids, in which health consists, so as that projectile\nmotion of the fluids overcome the resistance of the solids. Arb.\n2. Labour ; toil; drudgery.\n1 his painful labour of abridging was not easy, but a matter of sweat and watching. “ 2 Mac. ii. 26.\nT he field\nTo labour calls us, now with sweat impos'd. Milton.\nW hat from Johnfon's oil am]sweat did flow,\nOr what more easy nature did bellow\nOn Shakefpeare's gentler muse, in thee full grown\nTheir graces both appear. Denham.\n3. Evaporation of moisture.\nBeans give in the mow; and therefore those that are to be\nkept are not to be thrashed ’till March, chat they have had a\nthorough sweat in the mow.\" Mortimer's Hvflandry.",
      "raw_alt": "To SWEAT. v. n. preterite swet, seated; participle pall. scweaten. 3. To be moiss on the body with heat cr\n\nlabour. Shakesprare Cooley,\n\n2. To toil ; to labour to drudge Walls. 3 To emit moister. Mos time,. TO SWEAT, v a. To emit n",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWEATER": {
      "headword": "SWEATER",
      "key": "SWEATER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from fyvear",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered vith sucat;\n\n£\n\n1 4 * 97 FJ\n\n* *\n\nmoist with sectt-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cs ·\n\ns\n\n8 WE 3 — of fweit..'\" 13 8 9\n\n4; Laborious; to. lsome. wy #",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWEATER. /. [from fyvear ] One who sweats. o ä\n\nSWEAA4Y, a: from\n\n1. Covered vith sucat;\n\n£\n\n1 4 * 97 FJ\n\n* *\n\nmoist with sectt- Millan. 2. Cs ·\n\ns\n\n8 WE 3 — of fweit..'\" 13 8 9\n\n4; Laborious; to. lsome. wy # Prior."
    },
    "SWEATY": {
      "headword": "Swea'ty",
      "key": "SWEATY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered with sweat; moist with sweat.\nThe rabblcment houted and clap'd their chop'd hands, and\nthrew up theirfweaty night-caps. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nA sweaty reaper from his tillage brought\nFirst-fruits, the green ear, and the yellow sheaf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confiftingof sweat.\nAnd then, so nice, and so genteel,\nSuch cleanliness from head to heel;\nNo humours gross, or frowfy fleams.\nNo noisome whiffs, orfweaty streams.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Svjift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Laborious; toilsome.\nThose who labour\nThe sweaty forge, who edge the crooked feythe.\nBend ffubborn steel, and harden gleening armour.\nAcknowledge Vulcan's aid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swea'ty. adj. [fromJweat.)\n1. Covered with sweat; moist with sweat.\nThe rabblcment houted and clap'd their chop'd hands, and\nthrew up theirfweaty night-caps. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nA sweaty reaper from his tillage brought\nFirst-fruits, the green ear, and the yellow sheaf. Milton.\n2. Confiftingof sweat.\nAnd then, so nice, and so genteel,\nSuch cleanliness from head to heel;\nNo humours gross, or frowfy fleams.\nNo noisome whiffs, orfweaty streams. Svjift.\n3. Laborious; toilsome.\nThose who labour\nThe sweaty forge, who edge the crooked feythe.\nBend ffubborn steel, and harden gleening armour.\nAcknowledge Vulcan's aid. Prior."
    },
    "SWEEP": {
      "headword": "To Sweep",
      "key": "SWEEP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ypapan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ypapan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive away with a besom.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To clean with a besom.\nWhat woman, having ten pieces of silver, if the lose one,\ndoth not sweep the house, and feek diligently ’till she find it ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "8.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To carry with pomp.\nLet frantick Talbot triumph for a while.\nAnd, like a peacock, Jweep along his tail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak. Id."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To drive or carry off with celerity and violence.\nThough I could,\nWith barefac'd power, sweep him from my fight,\nAnd bid my v/ill avouch it; yet I muff not. Sbakefpeare.\n'J'he river of Kishon fzvept them away. Jud-es v.\nThe blustering winds striving for victory, /wept the snow\nfrom off the tops of those high mountains, and cass it down\nunto the plains in such abundance, that the Turks lay as men\nburied alive. Rushes's Hijlory ofthe \"Turks.\nFlying bullets now\nTo execute his rage appear too flow;\nI hey miss or jweep but common fouls away ;\nFor such a lofs Opdam his life muff pay. ' Waller.\nMy looking is the fire of pestilence,\n' hatfweeps at once the people and the prince. Dryden.\n1 have already fujept tne flakes, and with the common good\nfortune of prosperous gamesters can be content to fit. Dryden.\nIs this the man who drives me before him\nTo the world's ridge, and sweeps me off like rubbish? Dryd.\nFool ! time no change of motion knows ;\nWith equal speed the torrent flows\nToJweep fame, pow'r, and wealth away ;\nThe past is all by death postest,\nAnd frugal fate that guards the reff.\nBy giving, bids them live, to day. Fenton.\nA duke holding in a great many hands, drew a huge heap\nof gold; but never observed a sharper, who under his arm\nJwept a great deal, of it into his hat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To p fs over with celerity and force.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To rub over.\nTlu-ir longdefcending train\nWith rubies edg'd, and fapphircsfuept the plain. Dryden.\n.SWE\n7.To ffrike with long stroke.\nDescend ye nine ; defeend and sing;\nThe breathing ioftruments inspire,\nWake into voice each silent firing.\nAnd Jweep the founding lyre.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poje.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Sweep, v. a. [ypapan, Saxon.]\n1. To drive away with a besom.\n2. To clean with a besom.\nWhat woman, having ten pieces of silver, if the lose one,\ndoth not sweep the house, and feek diligently ’till she find it ?\nLu. xv. 8.\n3. To carry with pomp.\nLet frantick Talbot triumph for a while.\nAnd, like a peacock, Jweep along his tail. Sbak. Id. VI.\n4. To drive or carry off with celerity and violence.\nThough I could,\nWith barefac'd power, sweep him from my fight,\nAnd bid my v/ill avouch it; yet I muff not. Sbakefpeare.\n'J'he river of Kishon fzvept them away. Jud-es v.\nThe blustering winds striving for victory, /wept the snow\nfrom off the tops of those high mountains, and cass it down\nunto the plains in such abundance, that the Turks lay as men\nburied alive. Rushes's Hijlory ofthe \"Turks.\nFlying bullets now\nTo execute his rage appear too flow;\nI hey miss or jweep but common fouls away ;\nFor such a lofs Opdam his life muff pay. ' Waller.\nMy looking is the fire of pestilence,\n' hatfweeps at once the people and the prince. Dryden.\n1 have already fujept tne flakes, and with the common good\nfortune of prosperous gamesters can be content to fit. Dryden.\nIs this the man who drives me before him\nTo the world's ridge, and sweeps me off like rubbish? Dryd.\nFool ! time no change of motion knows ;\nWith equal speed the torrent flows\nToJweep fame, pow'r, and wealth away ;\nThe past is all by death postest,\nAnd frugal fate that guards the reff.\nBy giving, bids them live, to day. Fenton.\nA duke holding in a great many hands, drew a huge heap\nof gold; but never observed a sharper, who under his arm\nJwept a great deal, of it into his hat. Swift.\n5. To p fs over with celerity and force.\n6. To rub over.\nTlu-ir longdefcending train\nWith rubies edg'd, and fapphircsfuept the plain. Dryden.\n.SWE\n7.To ffrike with long stroke.\nDescend ye nine ; defeend and sing;\nThe breathing ioftruments inspire,\nWake into voice each silent firing.\nAnd Jweep the founding lyre. Poje.",
      "raw_alt": "To SWEEP. v. 4. [yy apanz 3\n\nL To drive away with a ny 3, To clean with a besom. gms 4 Luk, To carry with pomp,” kespear e. : To drive or carry off wich celerity and violence. -* Knolles. Fenton. 5. To pass over with veletity and force,\n\n6. To rub over. Dryden. 7. To strike with a long 8 = 4 To \"SWEEP. v. m. Y :\n\n1, To pass with violence, eke, or Coift-\n\nness. 7 2 Sbalespeure.\n\n2. To pass with pomp 3 z to ab with an al motion. a Shalespeare. To move with a long reach. Dryden.\n\n$ BEP. . tom the verb. 1\n\n1. The act of sweeping. 3\n\n2. The compass of way lentor continned\n\nmotion. eee.\n\n3. Violent lleftruQion. * JI Graunt.\n\n 4-Diredtion-of any motion —\n\nharp\n\nSWEEPIN 68. 7. [from e.! 2 which\n\nis swept away, Suff.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWEEPING": {
      "headword": "Sweeping",
      "key": "SWEEPING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfweet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sweet lufeious apple.\nA child will chufe a sweeting because it is presently fair and\npleasant, and refuse a runnet, because it is then green, hard\nand four. Ajcham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sihoolmajler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A word of endearment.\nTrip no further, pretty sweeting ;\nJourneys end in lovers meeting. Shakespeare.\nAbout the fides ; imbibing what they deck'd. Dryden. Swee'tish. adj. [from sweet.] Somewhat sweet.\nWhen you roast a brealt of veal, remember your sweetheart the butler loves a sweetbread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sweeping, n.f. [fromfweet.]\n1. A sweet lufeious apple.\nA child will chufe a sweeting because it is presently fair and\npleasant, and refuse a runnet, because it is then green, hard\nand four. Ajcham's Sihoolmajler.\n2. A word of endearment.\nTrip no further, pretty sweeting ;\nJourneys end in lovers meeting. Shakespeare.\nAbout the fides ; imbibing what they deck'd. Dryden. Swee'tish. adj. [from sweet.] Somewhat sweet.\nWhen you roast a brealt of veal, remember your sweetheart the butler loves a sweetbread. Swift."
    },
    "SWEEPINGS": {
      "headword": "Sweepings",
      "key": "SWEEPINGS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from sweep:J That which is swept away.\nShould this one broomstick enter the feene, covered with\nduff, though the/weepings of the finest lady's chamber, we\nshould despise its vanity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sweepings, n. f [from sweep:J That which is swept away.\nShould this one broomstick enter the feene, covered with\nduff, though the/weepings of the finest lady's chamber, we\nshould despise its vanity. Swift."
    },
    "SWEEPNET": {
      "headword": "Swee'pnet",
      "key": "SWEEPNET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fwtep and net.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A net that takes in a great\ncompass.\nShe was a fweepnet for the Spanifh ships, which happily fell\ninto her net.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swee'pnet. n.f [fwtep and net.] A net that takes in a great\ncompass.\nShe was a fweepnet for the Spanifh ships, which happily fell\ninto her net. Camden.",
      "raw_alt": "SWEE'PNET. 25 [ sweep _ ren.] A net that rakey in reat nn\n\n2 '. Camden.\n\nwer ps Tak. 1. [i seveep and flake.) A\n\nman that wins all.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWEEPSTAKE": {
      "headword": "Sweepstake",
      "key": "SWEEPSTAKE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sweep and flake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is't writ in your revenge,\nThatfwccpjlake you will draw both friend and foe,\nWinner and Infer. Sbakefpeare.'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sweepstake, n.f. [sweep and flake.] A man that wins\nail.\nIs't writ in your revenge,\nThatfwccpjlake you will draw both friend and foe,\nWinner and Infer. Sbakefpeare.'"
    },
    "SWEET": {
      "headword": "Sweet",
      "key": "SWEET",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ypete, Sax.foet, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasing to any sense.\nSweet exprefies the pleasant perceptions of almost every sense;\nsugar isJweet, but it hath not the lame sweetness as musick;\nnor hath musick the sweetness of a rose, and a sweet profped\ndiffers from them all: nor yet have any of thtfe the fame\nsw'eetness as difeourfe, counfe), or meditation hath; yet the\nroyal Psalmist faith of a man, we took sweet counsel together;\nand of God, my meditation of him shall befweet. ~",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Luscious to the taste.\nThis honey tafted still is everfweet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fragrant to the find!.\nBalm his foul head with warm distilled waters,\nAnd burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet. Sbakefp.\nWhere a rainbow hangeth over or toucheth, there breatheth a sweet smell; for that this happeneth hut in certain matters which have some sweetness which the dew of the rainbow\ndraweth forth Bac n.\nShred very finall with thime sweet-mzvzpry and a little winter favoury. Wal.on's Angler.\nThe balmy zephyrs, silent since her death,\nLament the ceasing of a fwe/ter breath. Poi>e\n'She streets with treble voices ring,\nTo fell the bounteous produ£t of thefpring;\nSw^-smelling flow'rs, and elders early bud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Melodious to the ear. \\\nThe dulcimer, all organs offweet flop. Mi'ton\nHer Ipeech is grac'd with fwfr ter found\nT ban in another's song is found. Waller\nNo more the streams their murmurs shall forbear\nA fleeter musick than their own to hear;\nBut tell the reeds, and tell the vocal lhore’\nr air Daphne s dead, and musick is no more. Pore.\n2\n5,Pleasing\nSWE",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sweet, adj. [ypete, Sax.foet, Dutch.]\n1. Pleasing to any sense.\nSweet exprefies the pleasant perceptions of almost every sense;\nsugar isJweet, but it hath not the lame sweetness as musick;\nnor hath musick the sweetness of a rose, and a sweet profped\ndiffers from them all: nor yet have any of thtfe the fame\nsw'eetness as difeourfe, counfe), or meditation hath; yet the\nroyal Psalmist faith of a man, we took sweet counsel together;\nand of God, my meditation of him shall befweet. ~Watts.\n2. Luscious to the taste.\nThis honey tafted still is everfweet. Davies.\n3. Fragrant to the find!.\nBalm his foul head with warm distilled waters,\nAnd burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet. Sbakefp.\nWhere a rainbow hangeth over or toucheth, there breatheth a sweet smell; for that this happeneth hut in certain matters which have some sweetness which the dew of the rainbow\ndraweth forth Bac n.\nShred very finall with thime sweet-mzvzpry and a little winter favoury. Wal.on's Angler.\nThe balmy zephyrs, silent since her death,\nLament the ceasing of a fwe/ter breath. Poi>e\n'She streets with treble voices ring,\nTo fell the bounteous produ£t of thefpring;\nSw^-smelling flow'rs, and elders early bud. Qay\n4. Melodious to the ear. \\\nThe dulcimer, all organs offweet flop. Mi'ton\nHer Ipeech is grac'd with fwfr ter found\nT ban in another's song is found. Waller\nNo more the streams their murmurs shall forbear\nA fleeter musick than their own to hear;\nBut tell the reeds, and tell the vocal lhore’\nr air Daphne s dead, and musick is no more. Pore.\n2\n5,Pleasing\nSWE\nShakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "SWEET. . . Sweetness; ee pleasing.\n\nS\n\nin Ben. .\n\n2. A ord of endearment. Shakespeare.\n\n. A perfume, + © Dryden,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SWEETBREAD": {
      "headword": "Swee'tbread",
      "key": "SWEETBREAD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pancreas of the calf.\nNever tie yourself always to eat meats of easy digefture, as\nveal, pullets, or jweetbreads. Harvey on Consumption.\nSwecthreed and collops were with skewers prick'd\n2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.\nShakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swee'tbread. n.f. The pancreas of the calf.\nNever tie yourself always to eat meats of easy digefture, as\nveal, pullets, or jweetbreads. Harvey on Consumption.\nSwecthreed and collops were with skewers prick'd\n2.\nPrior.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "SWEETBRIAR": {
      "headword": "Swee'tbriar",
      "key": "SWEETBRIAR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sweet and briar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fragrant flhrub.\nFor March come violets and peach-tree in blossom, the cornelian-tree in blossom, and fweitbriar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swee'tbriar. n.f. [sweet and briar.] A fragrant flhrub.\nFor March come violets and peach-tree in blossom, the cornelian-tree in blossom, and fweitbriar. Bacon."
    },
    "SWEETBROOM": {
      "headword": "Swee'tbroom",
      "key": "SWEETBROOM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Myrrhus",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Ainsworth.\nSwEE TCICELY, n.f [Myrrhus ] A plant.\nThe charaXers are; it is an umbelliferous plant, with a\nfofe-shaped flower, consisting of several unequal petals or\nflower-leaves that arc placed circularly, and reft upon the empalement, which turns to a fruit, composed of two feeds resembling a bird's bill, channelled and gibbous on one fide, but\nplain on the other. Miller,\nThey esteemed that blood pituitous naturally, which abounded with an exceeding quantity offwcetijh chyle. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ftcyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swee'tbroom. n.f An herb. Ainsworth.\nSwEE TCICELY, n.f [Myrrhus ] A plant.\nThe charaXers are; it is an umbelliferous plant, with a\nfofe-shaped flower, consisting of several unequal petals or\nflower-leaves that arc placed circularly, and reft upon the empalement, which turns to a fruit, composed of two feeds resembling a bird's bill, channelled and gibbous on one fide, but\nplain on the other. Miller,\nThey esteemed that blood pituitous naturally, which abounded with an exceeding quantity offwcetijh chyle. _ Ftcyer."
    },
    "SWEETEN": {
      "headword": "To Swee'ten",
      "key": "SWEETEN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from sweet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from sweet.]\n1, To make sweet.\nThe world the garden is, {he is the flow'r\nThatfweetens all the place; {he is the guest\nOf rarest price.\nHere is the fimell of the blood still: all the perfumes of Arabia will notfweeten this little hand. Shakcfpearfr.\nGive me an ounce of civet to sweeten my imagination.\n, Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nWith fairest flow'rs Fidele,\nI'll sweeten thy fad grave. Shakespeare s Cymbelinc.\nBe humbly minded, know your post ;\nSw'eeteen your tea, and watch your toast. ’ Swift.\n2, To make mild or kind.\nAll kindnefles defeend upon such a temper, as rivers of\nfresh waters falling into the main sea ; the sea swallows them\nall, but is not changed orfweetened by them. South's Sermons.\n3, To make less painful.\nShe the sweetness of my heart, even sweetens the death\nwhich her sweetness brought upon me. Sidney..\nThou {halt secure her helpless sex from harms,\nAnd (he thy cares will sweeten with her charms. Dryden.\nInterest of state and change of circumftanees may have\nsweetened these reflexions to the politer fort, but impressions\nare not so easily worn out of the minds of the vulgar. Addifon.\nThy mercyfweet'ned ev'ry foil,\nMade ev'ry region please;\nThe hoary Alpin hills it warm'd,\nAnd fmooth'd the Tyrrhene seas. Addifon s Speclator.\nTo palliate ; to reconcile.\nThese ieflons may be gilt and sweetened as we order pills\nand potions, so as to take off the disgust ofthe remedy. L'jdjlr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make grateful or pleasing.\nI would have my love\nAngry sometimes, tofweeten off the reft\nOf her behaviour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Johnfon's Catiline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To soften ; to make delicate.\nCorregio has made his memory immortal, by the strength\nhe has given to his figures, and by sweetening his lights and\nshadows, and melting them into each other so happily, that\nthey are even imperceptible. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Swee'ten. v. a. [from sweet.]\n1, To make sweet.\nThe world the garden is, {he is the flow'r\nThatfweetens all the place; {he is the guest\nOf rarest price.\nHere is the fimell of the blood still: all the perfumes of Arabia will notfweeten this little hand. Shakcfpearfr.\nGive me an ounce of civet to sweeten my imagination.\n, Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nWith fairest flow'rs Fidele,\nI'll sweeten thy fad grave. Shakespeare s Cymbelinc.\nBe humbly minded, know your post ;\nSw'eeteen your tea, and watch your toast. ’ Swift.\n2, To make mild or kind.\nAll kindnefles defeend upon such a temper, as rivers of\nfresh waters falling into the main sea ; the sea swallows them\nall, but is not changed orfweetened by them. South's Sermons.\n3, To make less painful.\nShe the sweetness of my heart, even sweetens the death\nwhich her sweetness brought upon me. Sidney..\nThou {halt secure her helpless sex from harms,\nAnd (he thy cares will sweeten with her charms. Dryden.\nInterest of state and change of circumftanees may have\nsweetened these reflexions to the politer fort, but impressions\nare not so easily worn out of the minds of the vulgar. Addifon.\nThy mercyfweet'ned ev'ry foil,\nMade ev'ry region please;\nThe hoary Alpin hills it warm'd,\nAnd fmooth'd the Tyrrhene seas. Addifon s Speclator.\nTo palliate ; to reconcile.\nThese ieflons may be gilt and sweetened as we order pills\nand potions, so as to take off the disgust ofthe remedy. L'jdjlr.\n5. To make grateful or pleasing.\nI would have my love\nAngry sometimes, tofweeten off the reft\nOf her behaviour. Ben. Johnfon's Catiline.\n6. To soften ; to make delicate.\nCorregio has made his memory immortal, by the strength\nhe has given to his figures, and by sweetening his lights and\nshadows, and melting them into each other so happily, that\nthey are even imperceptible. Dryden s Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "SWEETENER": {
      "headword": "Swee'tener",
      "key": "SWEETENER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfweeten.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that palliates; one that'reprefents things tenderly.\nBut you who, till your fortune's made,\nMust be afweet'ner by your trade,\nMust swear he never meant us ill. Swift.\nThose softners, fweetners, and compounders, {hake their\nheads so strongly, that we can hear their pockets jingle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which contemporates acrimony.\nPowder of crabs eyes and claws, and burnt egg-shells are\npreferibed asfweetners of any {harp humours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swee'tener. n.f. [fromfweeten.]\n1. One that palliates; one that'reprefents things tenderly.\nBut you who, till your fortune's made,\nMust be afweet'ner by your trade,\nMust swear he never meant us ill. Swift.\nThose softners, fweetners, and compounders, {hake their\nheads so strongly, that we can hear their pockets jingle. Swift.\n2. That which contemporates acrimony.\nPowder of crabs eyes and claws, and burnt egg-shells are\npreferibed asfweetners of any {harp humours. Temple."
    },
    "SWEETHEART": {
      "headword": "Sweetheart",
      "key": "SWEETHEART",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sweet and heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lover or mistress.\nMiltrefs retire yourself\nInto some covert; take yourfweetkearts\nAnd pluck o'er your brows. Shakespeare.\nSweetheart, you are now in an excellent good temperality,\nand your colour, I warrant you, is as red as any rose. Shak.\nOne thing. Sweetheart, I will ask,\nTake me for a new-fa{hion'd mask. Cleave/and.\nA wench was wringing her hands and crying; {he had newly parted with herfweetheart. DEftrange.\nPry'thee, sweetheart, how go matters in the house where\nthou haft been ? L'Eflrange.\nShe interprets all your dreams for these.\nForetells th’ estate, when the rich uncle -dies.\nAnd fees afweetheart in the sacrifice. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sweetheart, n.f. [sweet and heart.] A lover or mistress.\nMiltrefs retire yourself\nInto some covert; take yourfweetkearts\nAnd pluck o'er your brows. Shakespeare.\nSweetheart, you are now in an excellent good temperality,\nand your colour, I warrant you, is as red as any rose. Shak.\nOne thing. Sweetheart, I will ask,\nTake me for a new-fa{hion'd mask. Cleave/and.\nA wench was wringing her hands and crying; {he had newly parted with herfweetheart. DEftrange.\nPry'thee, sweetheart, how go matters in the house where\nthou haft been ? L'Eflrange.\nShe interprets all your dreams for these.\nForetells th’ estate, when the rich uncle -dies.\nAnd fees afweetheart in the sacrifice. Dryden's Juvenal."
    },
    "SWEETLY": {
      "headword": "Swee'tly",
      "key": "SWEETLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromJweet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a sweet manner; with sweetness. ,\nThe best wine for my beloved goeth down fweetiy. Cant.\nHe bore his great commiflion in his look ; ^\nButfweetly temper'd awe, and soften d all he fpoxe. Dryden.\nNo poet everfweetly sung,\nUnleft he were Jike Phcebus young ;\nNor ever nymph infpir d to rhyriie,\nUnkffs like Venus in her prime.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swee'tly. adv. [fromJweet.] In a sweet manner; with sweetness. ,\nThe best wine for my beloved goeth down fweetiy. Cant.\nHe bore his great commiflion in his look ; ^\nButfweetly temper'd awe, and soften d all he fpoxe. Dryden.\nNo poet everfweetly sung,\nUnleft he were Jike Phcebus young ;\nNor ever nymph infpir d to rhyriie,\nUnkffs like Venus in her prime."
    },
    "SWEETMEAT": {
      "headword": "Swee'tmeat",
      "key": "SWEETMEAT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[sweet and meat.}\nfruits preserved with sugar.\nDelicacies made\nSwift.\nMopfa\nS W E S W E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swee'tmeat. n.f. [sweet and meat.}\nfruits preserved with sugar.\nDelicacies made\nSwift.\nMopfa\nS W E S W E"
    },
    "SWEETNESS": {
      "headword": "SWEETNESS",
      "key": "SWEETNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "perti",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWEETNESS. from wert. The\n\nlie of ons, bo eee in el . p\n\nAsebam. Ro,\n\nSWEET TwII LIAN. 2 A Plant. * i a species of gillifliower, © 7 ot\n\n85 EE'TWILLOW. . Cue or buch\n\nm — 5 4 Or Milli-. To L V. 4. perti"
    },
    "SWEETWILLOW": {
      "headword": "Swee'twillow",
      "key": "SWEETWILLOW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gale or Dutch myrtle.\nThe leaves are placed alternately on the branches : it hath\nmale flowers which are produced at the wings of the leaves ;\nare naked, and grow in a longifli spike: the fruit, which is\nproduced in separate trees, is of a conical figure, and squamose, containing one feed in each feale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swee'twillow. n.f Gale or Dutch myrtle.\nThe leaves are placed alternately on the branches : it hath\nmale flowers which are produced at the wings of the leaves ;\nare naked, and grow in a longifli spike: the fruit, which is\nproduced in separate trees, is of a conical figure, and squamose, containing one feed in each feale. Miller."
    },
    "SWELL": {
      "headword": "To Swell",
      "key": "SWELL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "ypellan, Sax.fwellen,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow bigger ; to grow turgid ; to extend the parts.\nPropitious Tyber fmooth'd his wat'ry way,\nHe roll'd his river back, and pois'd he flood,\nA gentlefwelling and a peaceful flood. Dryden s /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tumify by obftruftion.\nBut flrangely visited people.\nAll fwoVn and ulc'rous.; pitiful to the eye,\nThe meerdefpair of surgery he cures. Shakespeare'’s Aiacbeth.\nForty years didfl thou fullain them in the wilderness, so\nthat their cloaths waxed not old, and their feetfwelled not.\ni",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nehem."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "21.\nSwoi'n is his breafl; his inward pains encreafe,\nAll means are us'd, and all without success.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be exasperated.\n. . My pity hath been balm to heal their wounds.\nMy mildness hath allay'd theirfwelling griefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To look big.\nHere he comes, swelling like a turkey-cock. Shakespeare.\nPeieus and Telephus exil'd and poor,\nForget theirfwelling and gigantick words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To protuberate.\nThis iniquity shall be as a breach ready to fall, swelling out\nin a high wall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "13.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To rife into arrogance; to be elated.\nIn all things else above our humble fate,\nYour equal mind yet/wells not into slate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be inflated with anger.\nI will help every one from him thatfwelletb againfl him, and\nwill fet him at reft. Psalms xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "We have made peace of enmity\nBetween thefefuelling wrong incensed peers. Shakespeare.\n1 he hearts of princes kiss obedience,\nSo much they love it; but to flubborn spirits\nl heyfwell and grow as terrible as florms. Shakespeare.\n8* To grow upon the view.\nO for a muse of fire, that would afeend\nThe brightefl: heaven of invention !\nA kingdom for a flage, princes to aft,\nAnd monarchs to behold thefwelling feene.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "It implies commonly a notion of something wrong.\nYour youth admires\nThe throws and fuellings of a Roman foul,\nCato's bold flights, th’ extravagance of virtue Addifon.\nImmoderate valourfwe'ls into a fault. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swell, v.n. Participle pafY.swollen. [ypellan, Sax.fwellen,\nDutch.]\n1. To grow bigger ; to grow turgid ; to extend the parts.\nPropitious Tyber fmooth'd his wat'ry way,\nHe roll'd his river back, and pois'd he flood,\nA gentlefwelling and a peaceful flood. Dryden s /Eneid.\n2. To tumify by obftruftion.\nBut flrangely visited people.\nAll fwoVn and ulc'rous.; pitiful to the eye,\nThe meerdefpair of surgery he cures. Shakespeare'’s Aiacbeth.\nForty years didfl thou fullain them in the wilderness, so\nthat their cloaths waxed not old, and their feetfwelled not.\ni Nehem. ix. 21.\nSwoi'n is his breafl; his inward pains encreafe,\nAll means are us'd, and all without success. Dryden.\n3. To be exasperated.\n. . My pity hath been balm to heal their wounds.\nMy mildness hath allay'd theirfwelling griefs. Shakespeare.\n4. To look big.\nHere he comes, swelling like a turkey-cock. Shakespeare.\nPeieus and Telephus exil'd and poor,\nForget theirfwelling and gigantick words. Roscommon.\n5. To protuberate.\nThis iniquity shall be as a breach ready to fall, swelling out\nin a high wall. Ifa.xxx. 13.\n6. To rife into arrogance; to be elated.\nIn all things else above our humble fate,\nYour equal mind yet/wells not into slate. Dryden.\n7. To be inflated with anger.\nI will help every one from him thatfwelletb againfl him, and\nwill fet him at reft. Psalms xii. 6.\nWe have made peace of enmity\nBetween thefefuelling wrong incensed peers. Shakespeare.\n1 he hearts of princes kiss obedience,\nSo much they love it; but to flubborn spirits\nl heyfwell and grow as terrible as florms. Shakespeare.\n8* To grow upon the view.\nO for a muse of fire, that would afeend\nThe brightefl: heaven of invention !\nA kingdom for a flage, princes to aft,\nAnd monarchs to behold thefwelling feene. Shakespeare.\n9. It implies commonly a notion of something wrong.\nYour youth admires\nThe throws and fuellings of a Roman foul,\nCato's bold flights, th’ extravagance of virtue Addifon.\nImmoderate valourfwe'ls into a fault. Addifon s Cato."
    },
    "SWELLING": {
      "headword": "Swe'lling",
      "key": "SWELLING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from[well.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Morbid tumour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Protuberance; prominence.\nThe iuperficies of such plates are not even, but have many\ncavities andfwellings, which how shallow soever do a little vary\nthe thickness of the plate. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Effort for a vent.\nMy heart was torn in pieces to fee the husband suppressing\nand keeping down thefwellings of his grief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swe'lling. n. f. [from[well.]\n1. Morbid tumour.\n2. Protuberance; prominence.\nThe iuperficies of such plates are not even, but have many\ncavities andfwellings, which how shallow soever do a little vary\nthe thickness of the plate. Newton's Opticks.\n3. Effort for a vent.\nMy heart was torn in pieces to fee the husband suppressing\nand keeping down thefwellings of his grief. Tatler."
    },
    "SWELT": {
      "headword": "To Swelt",
      "key": "SWELT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To puff in sweat, ifthat be the meaning.\nChearful blood in faintness chill did melt,\nWhich like p. fever fit through ali his bodyfuelt. Fa. jfhteen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swelt. v.n. To puff in sweat, ifthat be the meaning.\nChearful blood in faintness chill did melt,\nWhich like p. fever fit through ali his bodyfuelt. Fa. jfhteen."
    },
    "SWELTER": {
      "headword": "To SWE'LTER",
      "key": "SWELTER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "This is supposed to be corrupted from\nfafay-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [This is supposed to be corrupted from\nfafay- ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'So be pained with heat.\nIf the fun's excessive heat\nMakes our bodies[welter.\nTo an osier hedge we get\nFor a friendly shelter j\nThere we may\nThink and pray.\nBefore death\nStops our breath. tValton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To SWE'LTER. v. n. [This is supposed to be corrupted from\nfafay- ]\n1. 'So be pained with heat.\nIf the fun's excessive heat\nMakes our bodies[welter.\nTo an osier hedge we get\nFor a friendly shelter j\nThere we may\nThink and pray.\nBefore death\nStops our breath. tValton's Angler."
    },
    "SWELTRY": {
      "headword": "Swe'ltry",
      "key": "SWELTRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from[welter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suffocating with heat.\nSwept. The participle and preterite offu/eep.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swe'ltry. adj. [from[welter.] Suffocating with heat.\nSwept. The participle and preterite offu/eep."
    },
    "SWERD": {
      "headword": "To Swerd",
      "key": "SWERD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "See to Sward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To breed a green turf. [See to Sward.]\nThe clays that are long in /werding, and little fubjeft to\nweeds, are the befl land for clover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swerd. v. n. To breed a green turf. [See to Sward.]\nThe clays that are long in /werding, and little fubjeft to\nweeds, are the befl land for clover. Mortimer."
    },
    "SWERPY": {
      "headword": "Swer'py",
      "key": "SWERPY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfweep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Palling with great speed and violence over a great compass at once.\nThey rush along, the rattling w'oods give U'ay,\nThe branches bend before theirfweepy fvvay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Swer'py. adj. [fromfweep.] Palling with great speed and violence over a great compass at once.\nThey rush along, the rattling w'oods give U'ay,\nThe branches bend before theirfweepy fvvay. Dryden."
    },
    "SWERVE": {
      "headword": "To Swerve",
      "key": "SWERVE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "Jwerven, Saxon and Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wander; to rove.\nA maid thitherward did run,\nTo catch her sparrow which from her did swerve. Sidney.\nThefwerving vines on the tall elms prevail.\nUnhurt by southern fhow'rs or northern hail Dryden.’",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deviate; to depart from rule, cuflom or duty.\nThat which angels do clearly behold, and without any\nswerving observe, is a law celeflial and heavenly. Hooker.\nHowsoever these fwervings are now and then incident into\nthe course of nature, nevertheless so conflantly the laws of\nnature are by natural agents observed, that no man denieth ;\nbut those things which nature worketh are wrought either always, or for the most part after one and the fame manner.\nHooker.\nThe ungodly have laid a snare for me ; but yet I swerve\nnot from thy commandments. Common Prayer.\nWere I crown'd the most imperial monarch,\nThereof most worthy, were I the fairest youth\nThat ever made the eyefwerve,\nI would not prize them without her love. Shakespeare.\nThere is a proteftion very just which princes owe to their\nservants, when, in obedience to their just commands, upon\nextraordinary occasions, in the execution of their trulls, they\nswerve from the ftrift letter of the law. Clarendon.\nTill then his majefly had not in the leaflfiuerved from that\naft of parliament. Clarendon.\nAnnihilation in the course of nature, defeft and swerving\nin the creature without the fin of man would immediately\nfollow. Hakewill on Providence.\nt<s Y Firm\nS W I\nFirm we subsist, yet poflible to fwcrve. Milton.\nMany who, through the contagion of ill example, swerve\nexceedingly from the rules of their holy faith, yet would upon such an extraordinary warning be brought to comply with\nt]ieni< Alterbury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To ply; to bend.\nNow their mightieft quell'd, the battltfwerv d\nWith many an inroad gor'd. Mi,ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[I know not whence derived.] To climb on a narrow body.\nTen wildings have I gather'd for my dear,\nUpon the topmost branch, the tree was hign.\nYet nimbly up from bough to bough IJwerv d. Dryden.\nShe fled, returning by the way {he went,\nAndfwerv'd along her bow with swift afeent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swerve, v.n. [Jwerven, Saxon and Dutch.]\n1. To wander; to rove.\nA maid thitherward did run,\nTo catch her sparrow which from her did swerve. Sidney.\nThefwerving vines on the tall elms prevail.\nUnhurt by southern fhow'rs or northern hail Dryden.’\n2. To deviate; to depart from rule, cuflom or duty.\nThat which angels do clearly behold, and without any\nswerving observe, is a law celeflial and heavenly. Hooker.\nHowsoever these fwervings are now and then incident into\nthe course of nature, nevertheless so conflantly the laws of\nnature are by natural agents observed, that no man denieth ;\nbut those things which nature worketh are wrought either always, or for the most part after one and the fame manner.\nHooker.\nThe ungodly have laid a snare for me ; but yet I swerve\nnot from thy commandments. Common Prayer.\nWere I crown'd the most imperial monarch,\nThereof most worthy, were I the fairest youth\nThat ever made the eyefwerve,\nI would not prize them without her love. Shakespeare.\nThere is a proteftion very just which princes owe to their\nservants, when, in obedience to their just commands, upon\nextraordinary occasions, in the execution of their trulls, they\nswerve from the ftrift letter of the law. Clarendon.\nTill then his majefly had not in the leaflfiuerved from that\naft of parliament. Clarendon.\nAnnihilation in the course of nature, defeft and swerving\nin the creature without the fin of man would immediately\nfollow. Hakewill on Providence.\nt<s Y Firm\nS W I\nFirm we subsist, yet poflible to fwcrve. Milton.\nMany who, through the contagion of ill example, swerve\nexceedingly from the rules of their holy faith, yet would upon such an extraordinary warning be brought to comply with\nt]ieni< Alterbury s Sermons.\n3. To ply; to bend.\nNow their mightieft quell'd, the battltfwerv d\nWith many an inroad gor'd. Mi,ton.\n4. [I know not whence derived.] To climb on a narrow body.\nTen wildings have I gather'd for my dear,\nUpon the topmost branch, the tree was hign.\nYet nimbly up from bough to bough IJwerv d. Dryden.\nShe fled, returning by the way {he went,\nAndfwerv'd along her bow with swift afeent. Dryden."
    },
    "SWI": {
      "headword": "Swi",
      "key": "SWI",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Closely ; vigilantly ; attentively.\nMy fellow-fchoolmader\nDoth watch Bianca's deps so narroivly. Shake/peare,\nIf it be narrowly confidered, this colour will be reprehended or encountered, by imputing to all excellencies in\ncompositions a kind of poverty. Bacon.\nEor a considerable treasure bid in my vilteyard, search\nnarrowly when I am gone. L'EJlrange.\nA man's reputation draws eyes upon him that will narrowly\ninspect every part of him. Addi/on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Nearly ; within a little.\nSome private veflels took one of the Aquapulca Ihips, and\nvery narrowly misled of the other. Swi/t.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Avaritiouflyj sparingly.\n3\nNa'rrow-\nNAT N A T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swi/t's Sentim. 0/ the Church 0/ England.\n3. Closely ; vigilantly ; attentively.\nMy fellow-fchoolmader\nDoth watch Bianca's deps so narroivly. Shake/peare,\nIf it be narrowly confidered, this colour will be reprehended or encountered, by imputing to all excellencies in\ncompositions a kind of poverty. Bacon.\nEor a considerable treasure bid in my vilteyard, search\nnarrowly when I am gone. L'EJlrange.\nA man's reputation draws eyes upon him that will narrowly\ninspect every part of him. Addi/on.\n4. Nearly ; within a little.\nSome private veflels took one of the Aquapulca Ihips, and\nvery narrowly misled of the other. Swi/t.\n5. Avaritiouflyj sparingly.\n3\nNa'rrow-\nNAT N A T"
    },
    "SWIFT": {
      "headword": "SWIFT",
      "key": "SWIFT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rpiFr> Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moving far in a short time; quick; fleet; speedy; nimble;\nrapid.\nThou art so far before,\nThatfwiftefi wing of recompence is flow\nTo overtake thee. Shakespeare.\nYet are these feet, whose strengthless flay is numb.\nUnable to support this lump of clay,\nSwift-winged with desire to get a grave. Skakejpeare.\nMen of war, whose faces were like the faces of lions, and\nas swift as the roes upon the mountains. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cbron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8.\nWe imitate and pradtife to make swifter motions than any\nout of other muskets. Bacon.\nTo him with swift afeent he up return'd. Milton.\nThings that move so swift as not to assest the senses diftin£tly, with several distinguishable diflances of their motion,\nand so cause not any train of ideas in the mind, are not perceived to move. Locke.\nIt preserves the ends of the bones from incalescency, which\nthey, being solid bodies, would contract from any swift motion: Ray.\nThy Humbling founder'd jade can trot as high\nAs any other Pegafus can fly ;\nSo the dull eel moves nimbler in the mud,\n• Than all the swift fin'd racers of the flood. Dorfct.\nClouded in a deep abyss of light, ' 1\nWhite present, too severe for human fight, _ >\nNor flaying longer than one swift-wing'd night. Prior. 3\nMantiger made a circle round the chamber, and thefwiftfooted martin pursued him. Arbuthnot.\nThere too my son,-ah once my best delight,\nOnce swift of foot, and terrible in fight. Pope's Odyffey.\nSwift they defeend, with wing to wing conjoin'd,\nStretch their broad plumes, and float upon the wind.*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ready.\nLet every man be swift to hear, flow to speak. fa.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "19.\nHe made intricate seem straight,\nTo mifehieffwift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWIFT, adj. [rpiFr> Saxon.] _ .\n1. Moving far in a short time; quick; fleet; speedy; nimble;\nrapid.\nThou art so far before,\nThatfwiftefi wing of recompence is flow\nTo overtake thee. Shakespeare.\nYet are these feet, whose strengthless flay is numb.\nUnable to support this lump of clay,\nSwift-winged with desire to get a grave. Skakejpeare.\nMen of war, whose faces were like the faces of lions, and\nas swift as the roes upon the mountains. 1 Cbron. xii. 8.\nWe imitate and pradtife to make swifter motions than any\nout of other muskets. Bacon.\nTo him with swift afeent he up return'd. Milton.\nThings that move so swift as not to assest the senses diftin£tly, with several distinguishable diflances of their motion,\nand so cause not any train of ideas in the mind, are not perceived to move. Locke.\nIt preserves the ends of the bones from incalescency, which\nthey, being solid bodies, would contract from any swift motion: Ray.\nThy Humbling founder'd jade can trot as high\nAs any other Pegafus can fly ;\nSo the dull eel moves nimbler in the mud,\n• Than all the swift fin'd racers of the flood. Dorfct.\nClouded in a deep abyss of light, ' 1\nWhite present, too severe for human fight, _ >\nNor flaying longer than one swift-wing'd night. Prior. 3\nMantiger made a circle round the chamber, and thefwiftfooted martin pursued him. Arbuthnot.\nThere too my son,-ah once my best delight,\nOnce swift of foot, and terrible in fight. Pope's Odyffey.\nSwift they defeend, with wing to wing conjoin'd,\nStretch their broad plumes, and float upon the wind.* Pope.\n2. Ready.\nLet every man be swift to hear, flow to speak. fa. i. 19.\nHe made intricate seem straight,\nTo mifehieffwift. Milton."
    },
    "SWIFTLY": {
      "headword": "Swi'ftly",
      "key": "SWIFTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fromJwiftf Fleetly ; rapidly; nimbly ; with\ncelerity; with velocity.\nThese movefwiftly, and at great diftanee; but then they\nrequire a medium well disposed, and their transmission is easily slopped. Bacons Natural Hijlory.\nPleas'd with the paflage, we fW&eJwiftly on,\nAnd fee the dangers which we cannot shun. Dryden.\nIn decent order they advance to light ; 3\nYet then too Jwiftly fleet by human fight, >\nAnd meditate too soon their everlasting flight. Prior. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swi'ftly. adv. [fromJwiftf Fleetly ; rapidly; nimbly ; with\ncelerity; with velocity.\nThese movefwiftly, and at great diftanee; but then they\nrequire a medium well disposed, and their transmission is easily slopped. Bacons Natural Hijlory.\nPleas'd with the paflage, we fW&eJwiftly on,\nAnd fee the dangers which we cannot shun. Dryden.\nIn decent order they advance to light ; 3\nYet then too Jwiftly fleet by human fight, >\nAnd meditate too soon their everlasting flight. Prior. 3"
    },
    "SWIFTNESS": {
      "headword": "Swi'ftness",
      "key": "SWIFTNESS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from swift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Speed ; nimbleness ; rapidity;\nquickness; velocity ; celerity.\nLet our proportions for these wars\nRe soon colledted, and all thing thought upon.\nThat may with reasonable swiftness add\nMore feathers to our wings. Shakespeare s Henry V.\nWe may outrun\nBy violentfwiftnefs that which we run at;\nAnd lose by over running. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nSpeed to deferibe whose swiftness number fails. Milton.\nExulting, till he finds their nobler sense\nTheir difproportion'd speed does recoinpenfe;\nThen curses his conspiring feet, whose feent\nBetrays that safety which theirfiViftnefs lent. Denham.\nSuch is the mightyfwiftnefs of your mind,\nThatlikethe earth's, it leaves our sense behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swi'ftness. n.f. [from swift.] Speed ; nimbleness ; rapidity;\nquickness; velocity ; celerity.\nLet our proportions for these wars\nRe soon colledted, and all thing thought upon.\nThat may with reasonable swiftness add\nMore feathers to our wings. Shakespeare s Henry V.\nWe may outrun\nBy violentfwiftnefs that which we run at;\nAnd lose by over running. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nSpeed to deferibe whose swiftness number fails. Milton.\nExulting, till he finds their nobler sense\nTheir difproportion'd speed does recoinpenfe;\nThen curses his conspiring feet, whose feent\nBetrays that safety which theirfiViftnefs lent. Denham.\nSuch is the mightyfwiftnefs of your mind,\nThatlikethe earth's, it leaves our sense behind. Diyden."
    },
    "SWIG": {
      "headword": "To Swig",
      "key": "SWIG",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fwiga, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drink by large draughts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swig. v.n. [fwiga, Islandick.] To drink by large draughts."
    },
    "SWILL": {
      "headword": "To SWILL",
      "key": "SWILL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ppdgan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ppdgan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drink luxuriously and grossly.\nThe wretched, bloody, and usurping boar\nThat fpoil'd your summer fields and fruitful vines,\nSwills your warm blood like wash, and makes his trough\nIn your embowel'd bosoms. Shakefpeare's Richard III.\nS W I\nThe mofl common of these causes are an hereditary disposition, Jwilling down great quantities of cold watery liquors.\nArbuthnot on Diet.\nSuch is the poet, frefli in pay.\nThe third night's profits of his play;\nHis morning draughts till noon canfwill,\nAmong his brethren of the quill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To wash; to drench.\nAs fearfully as doth a galled rock\nO'erhang and jutty his confounded base,\nSwill'd with the wild and wasteful ocean. Shakespeare.\nWith that a German oft hasfwlll'd his throat.\nDeluded, that imperial Rhine beflow'd\nThe generous rummer. Philips.\nq- To inebriate.\nI should be loth\nTo meet the rudeness and fwill'd insolence\nOf such late waflailers. Milton.\nHe drinks a swilling draught; and lin'd within.\nWill supple in the bath his outward skin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SWILL, v. a. [ppdgan, Saxon.]\nI. To drink luxuriously and grossly.\nThe wretched, bloody, and usurping boar\nThat fpoil'd your summer fields and fruitful vines,\nSwills your warm blood like wash, and makes his trough\nIn your embowel'd bosoms. Shakefpeare's Richard III.\nS W I\nThe mofl common of these causes are an hereditary disposition, Jwilling down great quantities of cold watery liquors.\nArbuthnot on Diet.\nSuch is the poet, frefli in pay.\nThe third night's profits of his play;\nHis morning draughts till noon canfwill,\nAmong his brethren of the quill. Swift.\n2. To wash; to drench.\nAs fearfully as doth a galled rock\nO'erhang and jutty his confounded base,\nSwill'd with the wild and wasteful ocean. Shakespeare.\nWith that a German oft hasfwlll'd his throat.\nDeluded, that imperial Rhine beflow'd\nThe generous rummer. Philips.\nq- To inebriate.\nI should be loth\nTo meet the rudeness and fwill'd insolence\nOf such late waflailers. Milton.\nHe drinks a swilling draught; and lin'd within.\nWill supple in the bath his outward skin. Dryden."
    },
    "SWILLER": {
      "headword": "Swiller",
      "key": "SWILLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfwill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A luxurious drinker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swiller. n.f. [fromfwill.] A luxurious drinker."
    },
    "SWIM": {
      "headword": "To SWIM",
      "key": "SWIM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "ypimman,\nSaxon; Iwemmen^ Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To float on the water; not to fink.\nI will scarce think you havefwam in agohdola. Shakespeare.\nWe have {hips and boats for going underwater, and brooking of seas; also swimming-f\\rd\\es and supporters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move progrefiively in the water by the motion of the\nlimbs.\nLeap in with me into this angry flood,\nAnd swim to yonder point. Shakefpeare's Julius Cafar.\nI have ventur'd.\nLike little wanton boys thatfwim on bladders,\nThese many summers in a sea of glory;\nBut far beyond my depth. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nThe soldiers counsel was to kill the prisoners, left any of\nthem should swim out and escape. Adis xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "The reft driven into the lake, where seeking to save their\nlives by fwiturning, they were slain in coming to land by the\nSpanifh horfemen, or else in their swimming {hot by the harquebusiers. Knolles.\nAnimals swim in the fame manner as they go, and need\nno other way of motion for natation in the water, then for\nprogreflion upon the land. Brown's Vulgar Errours*\nThe frighted wolf now swims among the sheep.\nThe yellow lion wanders in the deep:\n1 he flag swims faster than he ran before. Dryden.\nBlue friton gave the signal from the shore.\nThe ready Nereids heard and swam before,\nTo smooth the seas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be conveyed by the stream.\nWith tenders of our prote&ion of them from the fury of\nthose who would soon drown them, if they refused to Jwim\ndown the popular stream with them. King Charles.\nI sworn with the tide, and the water under me was buoyant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SWIM. v.n. PreteriteJwam, J'wom, orfwum. [ypimman,\nSaxon; Iwemmen^ Dutch.]\n1. To float on the water; not to fink.\nI will scarce think you havefwam in agohdola. Shakespeare.\nWe have {hips and boats for going underwater, and brooking of seas; also swimming-f\\rd\\es and supporters. Bacon.\n2. To move progrefiively in the water by the motion of the\nlimbs.\nLeap in with me into this angry flood,\nAnd swim to yonder point. Shakefpeare's Julius Cafar.\nI have ventur'd.\nLike little wanton boys thatfwim on bladders,\nThese many summers in a sea of glory;\nBut far beyond my depth. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nThe soldiers counsel was to kill the prisoners, left any of\nthem should swim out and escape. Adis xxvii. 42.\nThe reft driven into the lake, where seeking to save their\nlives by fwiturning, they were slain in coming to land by the\nSpanifh horfemen, or else in their swimming {hot by the harquebusiers. Knolles.\nAnimals swim in the fame manner as they go, and need\nno other way of motion for natation in the water, then for\nprogreflion upon the land. Brown's Vulgar Errours*\nThe frighted wolf now swims among the sheep.\nThe yellow lion wanders in the deep:\n1 he flag swims faster than he ran before. Dryden.\nBlue friton gave the signal from the shore.\nThe ready Nereids heard and swam before,\nTo smooth the seas. Dryden.\n3. To be conveyed by the stream.\nWith tenders of our prote&ion of them from the fury of\nthose who would soon drown them, if they refused to Jwim\ndown the popular stream with them. King Charles.\nI sworn with the tide, and the water under me was buoyant."
    },
    "SWIMM": {
      "headword": "Swimm",
      "key": "SWIMM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fiom the verb.} The bladder of fifties by which\nthey arc (imported in the watet. . ^\nThe braces have the nature and life of tendons, in contracting the swim, and thereby transiting the air out of one bladder int/another, or difeharging it from them both. Grew.\nSwimmer,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Swimm. n.f. [fiom the verb.} The bladder of fifties by which\nthey arc (imported in the watet. . ^\nThe braces have the nature and life of tendons, in contracting the swim, and thereby transiting the air out of one bladder int/another, or difeharging it from them both. Grew.\nSwimmer,"
    },
    "SWIMMER": {
      "headword": "Swi'mmer",
      "key": "SWIMMER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from swim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who swims.\nBirds find eafc in the depth of the air, asfwimmers do in a\ndeep water. Bacon.\nLatirostrous and flat billed birds, being generally swimmers,\nthe organ is wifely contrived tor a£lion. Brown.\nLife is oft preftrv'd\nBy the bold fwimmey in the lwift illapse\nOf accident disastrous. Thomfon.\n2, The Jivimrner is situated in the fore legs of a horse, above\nthe knees, and upon the inside, and almott upon the back\nparts of the hind legs, a little below the ham : this part is without hair, and resembles a piece of hard dry horn. Farrier's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diss."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swi'mmer. n.f. [from swim.]\n1. One who swims.\nBirds find eafc in the depth of the air, asfwimmers do in a\ndeep water. Bacon.\nLatirostrous and flat billed birds, being generally swimmers,\nthe organ is wifely contrived tor a£lion. Brown.\nLife is oft preftrv'd\nBy the bold fwimmey in the lwift illapse\nOf accident disastrous. Thomfon.\n2, The Jivimrner is situated in the fore legs of a horse, above\nthe knees, and upon the inside, and almott upon the back\nparts of the hind legs, a little below the ham : this part is without hair, and resembles a piece of hard dry horn. Farrier's Diss."
    },
    "SWIMMINGLY": {
      "headword": "Svvi'mmingly",
      "key": "SWIMMINGLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from swimming.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smoothly; without\nobttrudlion. A low word.\nJohn got on the batt'ements, and called to Nick, I hope\nthe cause goes on swimmingly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Svvi'mmingly. adv. [from swimming.] Smoothly; without\nobttrudlion. A low word.\nJohn got on the batt'ements, and called to Nick, I hope\nthe cause goes on swimmingly. Arbuthnot.",
      "key_original": "SVVIMMINGLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SWINE": {
      "headword": "SWINE",
      "key": "SWINE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "rpinzan, Saxon.\n\n2. To r z to Pune to _\n\n2. To move as.2 lan. Miltn, SWINGE. 1. {from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fly backward and forward on a . To SWING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. preterite swang 1. To make to play loosely on a \"= 8. To whirl round in the ar.\n\np Bacon, Wiitr, 3 To wave loosch Dryden,\n\n1, Motion ot.any thing baoging look, ke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A lige on which any thing hangs _.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Influence or power of a body „ —\n\n; unrestrain n,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unrestrained tendency. Glanv. Somth, To'SWINGE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rpinzan,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To r z to Pune to _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move as.2 lan. Miltn, SWINGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from the verb.] A sway; a sweep of any thing in motion, Walli, SWYNGEBUCKLER. s. [ fevinge and buck- Ser. ] At ully za man who pretends to feats of arms. Shakespeare, SWYNGER. Re: ff [from feing.] He who\n\nswings ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWINE. / ; [ypin, Saxon; Age\n\n— j AD. fe A WracHeRD D /. (rpm and SWINE hy Ca be Iym 7nd, 15 sW VAE PIP E. a bird of the ak kind, TE ING, v. ». [ryinzan, Saxon,}, 1. To wave to an fro hanging loase) 001. 2. To fly backward and forward on a . To SWING. v. 4. preterite swang 1. To make to play loosely on a \"= 8. To whirl round in the ar.\n\np Bacon, Wiitr, 3 To wave loosch Dryden,\n\n1, Motion ot.any thing baoging look, ke,\n\n2. A lige on which any thing hangs _. 3. Influence or power of a body „ —\n\n; unrestrain n,\n\n5. Unrestrained tendency. Glanv. Somth, To'SWINGE, v. 4. [rpinzan, Saxon.\n\n2. To r z to Pune to _\n\n2. To move as.2 lan. Miltn, SWINGE. 1. {from the verb.] A sway; a sweep of any thing in motion, Walli, SWYNGEBUCKLER. s. [ fevinge and buck- Ser. ] At ully za man who pretends to feats of arms. Shakespeare, SWYNGER. Re: ff [from feing.] He who\n\nswings ;",
      "raw_alt": "SWINE, n.f. i ppm, Saxon; fwyn, Dutch. It is probably the\nplural of some old word, and is now the fame in both numbers.] A hog; a pig. A creature remarkable for stupidity\nand nastiness.\nO monstrous bead! how like afivine he lies! Shakesp.\nHe will befivine drunk; and in hisfieep he does little harm,\nsave to his bedcloaths. SbakeJpeare.\nWho knows not Circe,\nThe daughter of the Sun ? whose charmed cup\nWhoever tailed, loft his upright shape,\nAnd downward fell into a grovelingfwine. Milton.\nHad the upper part, to the middle, been of human lhape,\nand all below /\"wine, had it been murder to destroy it ? Locke.\nHow inftindt varies in the grov'lingfwine.\nCompar'd, half reafning elephant, with thine! Pope.\nSwi^NEbread, n.f. A kind of plant; truffles. Bailey.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SWINEHERD": {
      "headword": "Swi'neherd",
      "key": "SWINEHERD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ppm and Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A keeper of\nhogs\nThere fwineherdr, that keepeth the hog. Tuffer.\nThe wholte interview between UJyffes and Eumeus has\nfallen into ridicule: Eumeus has been judged to be of the\nfame rank and condition with our modern swinek-erds. Br-oorrie.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swi'neherd. n.f. [ppm and Saxon.] A keeper of\nhogs\nThere fwineherdr, that keepeth the hog. Tuffer.\nThe wholte interview between UJyffes and Eumeus has\nfallen into ridicule: Eumeus has been judged to be of the\nfame rank and condition with our modern swinek-erds. Br-oorrie."
    },
    "SWINEPIPE": {
      "headword": "Swi'nepipe",
      "key": "SWINEPIPE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird of the thrufti kind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swi'nepipe. n.f A bird of the thrufti kind. Bailey."
    },
    "SWING": {
      "headword": "To Swing",
      "key": "SWING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterite swang, swung.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make to play loosely on a firing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To whirl round in the air.\nHis sword prepar'd\nHe swang about his head, and cut the winds. Sbakefpeare.\nT ake bottles and swing them: fill not the bottles full, but\nleave some air, else the liquor cannot play nor flower. Bacon.\nSwinging a red-hot iron about, or fattening it unto a wheel\nunder that motion, it will fooner grow cold. Broivn.\nSzving thee in the air, then dafli thee down.\nTo t'h’ hazard of thy brains and fhatter'd fides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wave loosely.\nIf one approach to dare his force.\nHe swings his tail, and swiftly turns him round. Dryden.\nSwing, n f. [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Motion of any thing hanging loosely.\nIn catting of any thing, the arms, to make a greaterfwing,\nare first cast backward. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nMen use a pendulum, as a more steady and regular motion\nthan that of the earth; yet if any one should ask how he\ncertainly knows that the two successive J'wings of a pendulum\nare equal, it would be very hard to satisfy him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A line on which any thing hangs loose.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Influence or power of a body put in motion.\nThe ram that batters down the wall.\nFor the greatfwing and rudeness of his poize,\nThey place before his hand that made the engine. Shakesp.\nIn this encyclopedia, and round of knowledge, like the great\nwheels of heaven, we're to observe two circles, that, while we\nare daily carried about, and whirled on by the swing and rapt\nof the one, we may maintain a natural and proper course in\nthe fober wheel of the other. Brcwn.\nThe defending of the earth to this orbit is not upon that\nmechanical account Cartefius pretends, namely, the strong\nswing of the more solid globuli that overflow it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Course; unrestrained liberty; abandonment to any motive.\nFa£ls unjust\nCommit, even to the fullfwing of his lull. Chapman.\nTake thyjiving;\nFor not to take, is but the self-fame thing. Dryden.\nLet them all take theirfwing\nTo pillage the king,\nAnd get a blue ribband instead of a firing. Swift.\n5.Unrestrained tendency.\nWhere the Jwing goeth, there follow, fawn, flatter, laugh,\nand lie lustily at other mens liking. Afchanis Schoolmajter.\n7'hefe exuberant productions only excited and fomented his\nlusts ; so that his whole time lay upon his hands, and gave him\nleisure to contrive and with fullfwing pursue his follies. Wood.\nThose that are so persuaded, desire to be wife in a way that\nwill gratify their appetites, and so give up themselves to the\nswing of their unbounded propensions. Glanv. Seep/. Preface.\nWere it not for these, civil government were not able to\nstand before the prevailing swing of corrupt nature, which\nwould know no honesty but advantage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swing, v. a. preterite swang, swung.\n1. To make to play loosely on a firing.\n2. To whirl round in the air.\nHis sword prepar'd\nHe swang about his head, and cut the winds. Sbakefpeare.\nT ake bottles and swing them: fill not the bottles full, but\nleave some air, else the liquor cannot play nor flower. Bacon.\nSwinging a red-hot iron about, or fattening it unto a wheel\nunder that motion, it will fooner grow cold. Broivn.\nSzving thee in the air, then dafli thee down.\nTo t'h’ hazard of thy brains and fhatter'd fides. Milton.\n3. To wave loosely.\nIf one approach to dare his force.\nHe swings his tail, and swiftly turns him round. Dryden.\nSwing, n f. [from the verb.]\n1. Motion of any thing hanging loosely.\nIn catting of any thing, the arms, to make a greaterfwing,\nare first cast backward. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nMen use a pendulum, as a more steady and regular motion\nthan that of the earth; yet if any one should ask how he\ncertainly knows that the two successive J'wings of a pendulum\nare equal, it would be very hard to satisfy him. Locke.\n2. A line on which any thing hangs loose.\n3. Influence or power of a body put in motion.\nThe ram that batters down the wall.\nFor the greatfwing and rudeness of his poize,\nThey place before his hand that made the engine. Shakesp.\nIn this encyclopedia, and round of knowledge, like the great\nwheels of heaven, we're to observe two circles, that, while we\nare daily carried about, and whirled on by the swing and rapt\nof the one, we may maintain a natural and proper course in\nthe fober wheel of the other. Brcwn.\nThe defending of the earth to this orbit is not upon that\nmechanical account Cartefius pretends, namely, the strong\nswing of the more solid globuli that overflow it. More.\n4. Course; unrestrained liberty; abandonment to any motive.\nFa£ls unjust\nCommit, even to the fullfwing of his lull. Chapman.\nTake thyjiving;\nFor not to take, is but the self-fame thing. Dryden.\nLet them all take theirfwing\nTo pillage the king,\nAnd get a blue ribband instead of a firing. Swift.\n5.Unrestrained tendency.\nWhere the Jwing goeth, there follow, fawn, flatter, laugh,\nand lie lustily at other mens liking. Afchanis Schoolmajter.\n7'hefe exuberant productions only excited and fomented his\nlusts ; so that his whole time lay upon his hands, and gave him\nleisure to contrive and with fullfwing pursue his follies. Wood.\nThose that are so persuaded, desire to be wife in a way that\nwill gratify their appetites, and so give up themselves to the\nswing of their unbounded propensions. Glanv. Seep/. Preface.\nWere it not for these, civil government were not able to\nstand before the prevailing swing of corrupt nature, which\nwould know no honesty but advantage. South."
    },
    "SWINGE": {
      "headword": "To SWINGE",
      "key": "SWINGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ppingan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ppingan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To whip; to bastinade; topunifh.\nSir, I was in love with my bed : I thank you, you fwing'd\nme for my love, which makes me the bolder to chide you for\nyour's. Shakef Two Gent, of Vcrona.\nThis very rev'rend letcher, quite worn out\nWith rheumatisms, and crippled with his gout,\nForgets what he in youthful times has done,\nAndfwinges his own vices in his son. Dryd. jin. Juvenal.\nThe printer brought along with him a bundle of those papers, which, in the phrase of the whig-coffeehouses, have\nswinged off the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Examiner. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move as a lash. Not in use.\nHe, wroth to fee his kingdom fail,\nSwinges the scaly horror of his folded tail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SWINGE, v. a. [ppingan, Saxon.]\n1. To whip; to bastinade; topunifh.\nSir, I was in love with my bed : I thank you, you fwing'd\nme for my love, which makes me the bolder to chide you for\nyour's. Shakef Two Gent, of Vcrona.\nThis very rev'rend letcher, quite worn out\nWith rheumatisms, and crippled with his gout,\nForgets what he in youthful times has done,\nAndfwinges his own vices in his son. Dryd. jin. Juvenal.\nThe printer brought along with him a bundle of those papers, which, in the phrase of the whig-coffeehouses, have\nswinged off the Examiner. Swift.\n2. To move as a lash. Not in use.\nHe, wroth to fee his kingdom fail,\nSwinges the scaly horror of his folded tail. Milton."
    },
    "SWINGEBUCKLER": {
      "headword": "Swi'ngebuckler",
      "key": "SWINGEBUCKLER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fwmge and buckler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bully; a\nman who pretends to feats of arms.\nYou had not four such fiuingebucklers in all the inns of court\nagain. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nSwi'nger. n f. [fromJiving.] He who swings ; a hurler.\nSwinging, ady. [fromJwinge.] Great; huge. A low word.\n7 he countryman feeing the lion disarmed, with a swinging\ncudgel broke oft\" the match. L'Eftrange.\nA good /winging fum of John's readied cafh went towards\nbuilding of Hocus's countryhoufe. Arbuthnot.\nSwLngingly. adv [from /winging.’] Vastly; greatly.\nHenceforward he'll print neither pamphlets nor linen,\nAnd, if swearing can do't, (hall be Jwingingly maul'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swi'ngebuckler. n.f. [fwmge and buckler.] A bully; a\nman who pretends to feats of arms.\nYou had not four such fiuingebucklers in all the inns of court\nagain. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nSwi'nger. n f. [fromJiving.] He who swings ; a hurler.\nSwinging, ady. [fromJwinge.] Great; huge. A low word.\n7 he countryman feeing the lion disarmed, with a swinging\ncudgel broke oft\" the match. L'Eftrange.\nA good /winging fum of John's readied cafh went towards\nbuilding of Hocus's countryhoufe. Arbuthnot.\nSwLngingly. adv [from /winging.’] Vastly; greatly.\nHenceforward he'll print neither pamphlets nor linen,\nAnd, if swearing can do't, (hall be Jwingingly maul'd. Swift."
    },
    "SWINGING": {
      "headword": "SWINGING",
      "key": "SWINGING",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from ing",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". {from swing ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dangle; to wave hanging, 2. To swing in please, SWI'NISH, 2. {from gfevine.] Befrrig swine; resembling swire golf. Milan. To SWINK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#. [ppincan, Saxon. To jubour ; to toil ; to drudge. Spenser, To SWINK vv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To over labour. Miles, SWINK. s. [rpine, Saxon. Labour 1 rudg SWI. re,, je A Gnall A-xible eh, Sbalespeare. Addison To SWITCH. ». a, [trom the noun.) To lash ; to jerk. C\n\nre Þ 2\n\nmas. SWYVEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something fixed in another\n\n— so as to yy round in it. 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWINGING. a, {from swinge, Great) 'Efiranye.\n\nad. [from ing] Vastly ; greatly. 2 4\n\nTo $SWUNGLE. v. . {from swing ] 1. To dangle; to wave hanging, 2. To swing in please, SWI'NISH, 2. {from gfevine.] Befrrig swine; resembling swire golf. Milan. To SWINK. 5. #. [ppincan, Saxon. To jubour ; to toil ; to drudge. Spenser, To SWINK vv. 4. To over labour. Miles, SWINK. s. [rpine, Saxon. Labour 1 rudg SWI. re,, je A Gnall A-xible eh, Sbalespeare. Addison To SWITCH. ». a, [trom the noun.) To lash ; to jerk. C\n\nre Þ 2\n\nmas. SWYVEL. J. Something fixed in another\n\n— so as to yy round in it. 1"
    },
    "SWINGLE": {
      "headword": "To Swi'ngle",
      "key": "SWINGLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n,",
      "etymology": "fromfwing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [fromfwing.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7'o dangle ; to wave hanging.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To swing in pleasure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Swi'ngle. v. n, [fromfwing.]\n1. 7'o dangle ; to wave hanging.\n2. To swing in pleasure."
    },
    "SWINISH": {
      "headword": "Swi'nish",
      "key": "SWINISH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from swine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Befitting swine; resembling\nswine; gross 5 brutal.\nThey clepe us drunkards, and withfwinijh phrase\nSoil our addition. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nSwinijh gluttony\nNe'er looks to heav'n amidst his gorgeous feaftj\nBut, with besotted base ingratitude,\nCrains and blasphemes his feeder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swi'nish. adj. [from swine.] Befitting swine; resembling\nswine; gross 5 brutal.\nThey clepe us drunkards, and withfwinijh phrase\nSoil our addition. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nSwinijh gluttony\nNe'er looks to heav'n amidst his gorgeous feaftj\nBut, with besotted base ingratitude,\nCrains and blasphemes his feeder. Milton."
    },
    "SWINK": {
      "headword": "To Swink",
      "key": "SWINK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "ppincan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To labour; to toil; to\ndrudge. Obsolete.\nRiches, renown, and principality.\nFor which men swink and sweat inceftantly. Fairy Sfueen.\nFor they do swink and sweat to feed the other,\nWho live like lords of that which they do gather.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hub."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swink. v.n. [ ppincan, Saxon. ] To labour; to toil; to\ndrudge. Obsolete.\nRiches, renown, and principality.\nFor which men swink and sweat inceftantly. Fairy Sfueen.\nFor they do swink and sweat to feed the other,\nWho live like lords of that which they do gather. Hub.Tale."
    },
    "SWITCH": {
      "headword": "To Switch",
      "key": "SWITCH",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] Tola(h; to jerk.\nLay thy bridle's weight\nMod of thy left fide; thy right horse then switching, all thy\nthroat\nSpent in encouragements, give him; and all the rein let\nfloat. Chapman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Switch, v. a. [from the noun.] Tola(h; to jerk.\nLay thy bridle's weight\nMod of thy left fide; thy right horse then switching, all thy\nthroat\nSpent in encouragements, give him; and all the rein let\nfloat. Chapman's Iliad."
    },
    "SWIVEL": {
      "headword": "SwFvel",
      "key": "SWIVEL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something fixed in another body 1b as to turn\nround in it.\n1\n5\nSWOBBE*.\ns w o",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SwFvel. n.f Something fixed in another body 1b as to turn\nround in it.\n1\n5\nSWOBBE*.\ns w o",
      "key_original": "SWFVEL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SWOLLE": {
      "headword": "Swo'lle",
      "key": "SWOLLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n. I",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thfe participle passive of jwell.\nbWOLN. S ... ... ,\nUnto his aid she haluly did draw\nHer dreadful beast, who, fwoln with blood of late,\nCame ramping forth with proud presumptuous gait. F. $$>u.\nWhen thus the gather'd florins of wretched love\nIn myjwoln bosom with long war had strove,\nAt length they broke their bounds: at length their force\nBore down whatever met its stronger course;\nLaid all the civil bonds of manhood waste.\nAnd flatter'd ruin as the torrent past. _ St hr.\nWhereas at first we had only three of these principles, their\nnumber is alreadyfwoln to five. Baker on Learning.\nSwoM. The preterite of fwtm.\nI swom with the tide, and the water was buoyant under\nme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swo'llen. I Thfe participle passive of jwell.\nbWOLN. S ... ... ,\nUnto his aid she haluly did draw\nHer dreadful beast, who, fwoln with blood of late,\nCame ramping forth with proud presumptuous gait. F. $$>u.\nWhen thus the gather'd florins of wretched love\nIn myjwoln bosom with long war had strove,\nAt length they broke their bounds: at length their force\nBore down whatever met its stronger course;\nLaid all the civil bonds of manhood waste.\nAnd flatter'd ruin as the torrent past. _ St hr.\nWhereas at first we had only three of these principles, their\nnumber is alreadyfwoln to five. Baker on Learning.\nSwoM. The preterite of fwtm.\nI swom with the tide, and the water was buoyant under\nme. Dryden."
    },
    "SWOLN": {
      "headword": "SWOLN",
      "key": "SWOLN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "4\n\nsound, 1 1. To au. ens, as bak ©\n\nbi 1.70 prey upon + to eateh u L pd $69 from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 11 suppose from the [4\n\nsound, 1 1. To au. ens, as bak ©\n\nbi 1.70 prey upon + to eateh u L pd $69 from the verb.] Weed 6 prey nan. big quem... 5Bnng To 8 p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To 1 : one thing for another, Dryden. WORD. f. I ryeond, Sax. srueerd, Duteh.] E 1, A weapon: used either in cutting or = thrusting; the usual weapon of fights hand ; to hand. \"Broome. . 2, Destruction by war. Dauteronimy. bs 4. Vengeance of justice, le, 4. Emblem of authority. Hadibras. 1 M0 ADE D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from fend. Git with * a sword, Milian. „ :40'RDER. /. [from sword.) A. cut- &, throat; a Toldier. bakespeare. $WO'RDFISH, g. Afish with a- — sharp bone issuing from his head, _ Spenser, if WORDGRASS. s A kind of . sedge ; en. plader. Ainsworth. 3 Wo abRxor. / {. e. and Inot.] Rib- hs band tied to tlie hilt of the sword,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SWO'RDLAW. s. Violence, - Milton. w_ SWO'RDMAN. /, { savord and man.] Sol- ond, der; fighting man.. Shakespeare. tho TWO'RDPLAYER, / [ sword — ad ply. Gladiator; fencer. at; SWORE. Thr preterite of 1 Milton. ne, WORY. The participle paslive Lon feoear, 4 ke peare. A * preterite and participle passive of Milton. WONG, Preterite and Yr pg \"ot ing. ing $\\3. «- (Proper A 2 —2 Spenser jr. Wi 5 .camore. 5 J Re - 1 Wahm. oil ; WCOPHANT. 1 Lee A flatter- ger. r; « parasite, ey. South.\n\nTo SY” COPHANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": ". „Tes } To play the sycophant. Gov. of the Tongue.\n\nFlattering ; parasitical.. _ To SY'COPHAN TIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. [from 2 .phant.] To the flatterer. _— A\n\niL ical 4. { from syllable.] R\n\n_ SY'LLOGISTICK.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWOLN.\n\nSWOM, The preterite of fin. 755.\n\nT $1\n\n2 *\n\n- punan, 1 T6. of thought and sensa- tion z to 2 nt. ' \"Bacon Prior. Aer, . ee che verb.] A lipothymyʒ tin 1 10 WOOP. v. 4. 11 suppose from the [4\n\nsound, 1 1. To au. ens, as bak ©\n\nbi 1.70 prey upon + to eateh u L pd $69 from the verb.] Weed 6 prey nan. big quem... 5Bnng To 8 p. v. 4. To 1 : one thing for another, Dryden. WORD. f. I ryeond, Sax. srueerd, Duteh.] E 1, A weapon: used either in cutting or = thrusting; the usual weapon of fights hand ; to hand. \"Broome. . 2, Destruction by war. Dauteronimy. bs 4. Vengeance of justice, le, 4. Emblem of authority. Hadibras. 1 M0 ADE D. 4. [from fend. Git with * a sword, Milian. „ :40'RDER. /. [from sword.) A. cut- &, throat; a Toldier. bakespeare. $WO'RDFISH, g. Afish with a- — sharp bone issuing from his head, _ Spenser, if WORDGRASS. s A kind of . sedge ; en. plader. Ainsworth. 3 Wo abRxor. / {. e. and Inot.] Rib- hs band tied to tlie hilt of the sword, Pope. l. SWO'RDLAW. s. Violence, - Milton. w_ SWO'RDMAN. /, { savord and man.] Sol- ond, der; fighting man.. Shakespeare. tho TWO'RDPLAYER, / [ sword — ad ply. Gladiator; fencer. at; SWORE. Thr preterite of 1 Milton. ne, WORY. The participle paslive Lon feoear, 4 ke peare. A * preterite and participle passive of Milton. WONG, Preterite and Yr pg \"ot ing. ing $\\3. «- (Proper A 2 —2 Spenser jr. Wi 5 .camore. 5 J Re - 1 Wahm. oil ; WCOPHANT. 1 Lee A flatter- ger. r; « parasite, ey. South.\n\nTo SY” COPHANT. Y. . „Tes } To play the sycophant. Gov. of the Tongue.\n\nFlattering ; parasitical.. _ To SY'COPHAN TIZE. v. 3. [from 2 .phant.] To the flatterer. _— A\n\niL ical 4. { from syllable.] R\n\n_ SY'LLOGISTICK."
    },
    "SWOON": {
      "headword": "To Swoon",
      "key": "SWOON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "aypunan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- [aypunan, Saxon.] To fuffer a suspension\nof thought and sensation ; to faint.\nSo play the foolish throngs with one thatfwoons;\nCome all to help him, and so flop the air\nBy which he ihould revive. Sbakefpeare.\nIf thou ftand'ft not i’ th’ state of hanging, or of feme death\nmore long in fpe&atorlhip, and crueler in suffering, behold\nnow presently, and jwoon for what's to come upon thee. Sbak.\nWe fee the great and sudden effe& of smells in fetching\nmen again, when theyfwoon. Bacon.\nThe most in yearsfwoon'd first away for pain 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swoon, v. n- [aypunan, Saxon.] To fuffer a suspension\nof thought and sensation ; to faint.\nSo play the foolish throngs with one thatfwoons;\nCome all to help him, and so flop the air\nBy which he ihould revive. Sbakefpeare.\nIf thou ftand'ft not i’ th’ state of hanging, or of feme death\nmore long in fpe&atorlhip, and crueler in suffering, behold\nnow presently, and jwoon for what's to come upon thee. Sbak.\nWe fee the great and sudden effe& of smells in fetching\nmen again, when theyfwoon. Bacon.\nThe most in yearsfwoon'd first away for pain 5"
    },
    "SWOOP": {
      "headword": "To Swoop",
      "key": "SWOOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "I suppose formed from the found,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[I suppose formed from the found,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall at once as a hawk upon his prey.\nA fowl in Madagafcar, called a ruck, the feathers of whose\nwings are twelve paces, can with as much ease swoop up an\nelephant as our kites do a mouse. Wilkins.\nThis mould'ring piecemeal in your hands did fall.\nAnd now at last you came to swoop it all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prey upon; to catch up.\nThe physician looks with another eye on the medicinal herb\nthan the grazing ox, which swoops it in with the common\ngrass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv. Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swoop, v. a. [I suppose formed from the found,]\n1. To fall at once as a hawk upon his prey.\nA fowl in Madagafcar, called a ruck, the feathers of whose\nwings are twelve paces, can with as much ease swoop up an\nelephant as our kites do a mouse. Wilkins.\nThis mould'ring piecemeal in your hands did fall.\nAnd now at last you came to swoop it all. Dryden.\n2. To prey upon; to catch up.\nThe physician looks with another eye on the medicinal herb\nthan the grazing ox, which swoops it in with the common\ngrass. Glanv. Scepf."
    },
    "SWOP": {
      "headword": "To Swop",
      "key": "SWOP",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Of uncertain derivation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Of uncertain derivation.] To change; to\nexchange one thing for another. A low word.\n°When I drove a thrust home, he put it by,\nAnd cried, as inderifion, spare the stripling;\nOh that insulting word ! I would have fwopp'd\nYouth for old age, and all my life behind.\nTo have been then a momentary man. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleomenes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Swop. v. a. [Of uncertain derivation.] To change; to\nexchange one thing for another. A low word.\n°When I drove a thrust home, he put it by,\nAnd cried, as inderifion, spare the stripling;\nOh that insulting word ! I would have fwopp'd\nYouth for old age, and all my life behind.\nTo have been then a momentary man. Dryden's Cleomenes."
    },
    "SWOR": {
      "headword": "Swor",
      "key": "SWOR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he participle passive of swear.\nWhat does else want credit, come to me,\nAnd I'll be swom ’tis true; Sbakefpeare.\nI am J'worn brother, sweet,\nTo grim necessity; and he and I\nWill keep a league'till death. Sbak. Richard II.\nThey that are mad against me, arefwom against me. Pf.\nHe refused not the civil offer of a pharisee, though hisfwom\nenemy; and would eat at the table of those who fought his\nruin. Calamy's Sermons.\nTo Ihelter innocence.\nThe nation all elefls some patron-knight.\nSworn to be true to love, and slave to fame.\nAnd many a valiant chief enrols his name. Granville.\nSwum. Preterite and participle passive of swim.\nAir, water, earth,\nBy fowl, fish, beast, was flown, wasfwum, was walk'd\nFrequent. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nSwung. Preterite and participle passive of swing.\nHer hand within her hair she wound,\nSwung her to earth, and dragg'd heron the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sworn. The participle passive of swear.\nWhat does else want credit, come to me,\nAnd I'll be swom ’tis true; Sbakefpeare.\nI am J'worn brother, sweet,\nTo grim necessity; and he and I\nWill keep a league'till death. Sbak. Richard II.\nThey that are mad against me, arefwom against me. Pf.\nHe refused not the civil offer of a pharisee, though hisfwom\nenemy; and would eat at the table of those who fought his\nruin. Calamy's Sermons.\nTo Ihelter innocence.\nThe nation all elefls some patron-knight.\nSworn to be true to love, and slave to fame.\nAnd many a valiant chief enrols his name. Granville.\nSwum. Preterite and participle passive of swim.\nAir, water, earth,\nBy fowl, fish, beast, was flown, wasfwum, was walk'd\nFrequent. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nSwung. Preterite and participle passive of swing.\nHer hand within her hair she wound,\nSwung her to earth, and dragg'd heron the ground. Addif"
    },
    "SWORD": {
      "headword": "SWORD",
      "key": "SWORD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ypeopb, Saxon ; fweerd, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A weapon used either in cutting or thrusting; the usual\nweapon of fights hand to hand.\nOld unhappy traitor, the sword is out\nThat must destroy thee. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nEach man took hisfword, and flew all the males. Gen.\nEuryalus is the only peer that is deferibed with a sword,\nwhich he gives to Ulyffes to repair his injury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deftru&ion by war.\nThe sword without, and terrour within. Deut. xxxn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vengeance of justice.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Emblem of authority.\nThis I, hevfword bearer, do carry,\nI* or civil deed and military.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SWORD, n.f. [ypeopb, Saxon ; fweerd, Dutch.]\n1. A weapon used either in cutting or thrusting; the usual\nweapon of fights hand to hand.\nOld unhappy traitor, the sword is out\nThat must destroy thee. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nEach man took hisfword, and flew all the males. Gen.\nEuryalus is the only peer that is deferibed with a sword,\nwhich he gives to Ulyffes to repair his injury. Broome.\n2. Deftru&ion by war.\nThe sword without, and terrour within. Deut. xxxn. 25.\n3. Vengeance of justice.\n4. Emblem of authority.\nThis I, hevfword bearer, do carry,\nI* or civil deed and military. Hudibras."
    },
    "SWORDGRASS": {
      "headword": "Swo'RDGRASS",
      "key": "SWORDGRASS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of sedge ; glader.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swo'RDGRASS. n.f. A kind of sedge ; glader. Ainfw."
    },
    "SWORDKNOT": {
      "headword": "Swo'rdknot",
      "key": "SWORDKNOT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "sword and knot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ribband tied to the\nhilt of the sword.\nWigs with wigs, fiuordknots with fwordknots strive,\nBeaus banish beaus, and coaches coaches drive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swo'rdknot. n.f [sword and knot.] Ribband tied to the\nhilt of the sword.\nWigs with wigs, fiuordknots with fwordknots strive,\nBeaus banish beaus, and coaches coaches drive. Pope."
    },
    "SWORDLAW": {
      "headword": "Swo'rdlaw",
      "key": "SWORDLAW",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violence ; the law by which all is yielded\nto the stronger.\nSo violence\nProceeded, and oppreflion, and fwordlaW^\nThrough all the plain, and refuge none was found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swo'rdlaw. n.f Violence ; the law by which all is yielded\nto the stronger.\nSo violence\nProceeded, and oppreflion, and fwordlaW^\nThrough all the plain, and refuge none was found. Milton."
    },
    "SWORDMAN": {
      "headword": "Swo'rdman",
      "key": "SWORDMAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jword and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soldier; fighting man.\nWorthy fellows, and like to prove most sinewy fwordmcn. Sbak All's well that ends well.\nAt Lecca's house.\nAmong vouv fwordmen, where so many afiociates\nBoth of thy mifehief and thy madness met. Ben. Johnfon.\nEffex was made lieutenant-general of the army, the darling\nof the fwordmen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swo'rdman, n.f. [Jword and man.] Soldier; fighting man.\nWorthy fellows, and like to prove most sinewy fwordmcn. Sbak All's well that ends well.\nAt Lecca's house.\nAmong vouv fwordmen, where so many afiociates\nBoth of thy mifehief and thy madness met. Ben. Johnfon.\nEffex was made lieutenant-general of the army, the darling\nof the fwordmen. Clarendon."
    },
    "SWORDPLAYER": {
      "headword": "Swo'rdplayer",
      "key": "SWORDPLAYER",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "sword and play.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gladiator; fencer;\none who exhibits in publick his skill at the weapons by fighting prizes.\nThese they called swordplayers, and this fpgclacle a fwordfight. Hakewill on Providence.\nSwore. The preterite of Jwear.\nHow soon unsay\nWhat feign'd submission swore. Milton'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Swo'rdplayer. n.f. [sword and play.] Gladiator; fencer;\none who exhibits in publick his skill at the weapons by fighting prizes.\nThese they called swordplayers, and this fpgclacle a fwordfight. Hakewill on Providence.\nSwore. The preterite of Jwear.\nHow soon unsay\nWhat feign'd submission swore. Milton'."
    },
    "SXIOUITV": {
      "headword": "SXIOU'ITV",
      "key": "SXIOUITV",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "exiguitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[exiguus, Luin.] Small j\ndiminutive j Jittie. Har-vey,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "SXIOU'ITV. /. [exiguitas, Latin.] SmalU nefs 5 dimimtiveneis, Boyle,\nrXI'GUOUS. a. [exiguus, Luin.] Small j\ndiminutive j Jittie. Har-vey,"
    },
    "SYB": {
      "headword": "Syb",
      "key": "SYB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Properlyfb, pb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "6.\nI was no prophet, but an herdman, and a gatherer offycamore fruit. Amos vii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Go to yonderfycamore-tree, and hide your bottle of drink\nunder its hollow root. Walton's Angler.\nSycamores with eglantine were spread;\nA hedge about the Tides, a covering over head. Dry ten.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Syb. adj. [Properlyfb, pb, Saxon.] Related by blood. I he\nScottifh dialed! still retains it.\nIf what my grandsire to me said be true,\nSiker I am very fyb to you. Spenser s Pastorals.\nS/C.M.W,\nSy'camgre. 3\nSycamore is our acer majus, one of the kinds of maples : it\nis a quick grower. Mortimer s Husbandry.\nUnder the grove of sycamore\nI saw your son. Sbakefp. Romeo and Juliet.\nIf ye had faith as a grain of mustard-feed, ye might lay\nunto this sycamine-tree, be thou plucked up, and it fhouid\nobey you. Lu. xvii. 6.\nI was no prophet, but an herdman, and a gatherer offycamore fruit. Amos vii. 14.\nGo to yonderfycamore-tree, and hide your bottle of drink\nunder its hollow root. Walton's Angler.\nSycamores with eglantine were spread;\nA hedge about the Tides, a covering over head. Dry ten."
    },
    "SYCOPHANT": {
      "headword": "To Sy'cophant",
      "key": "SYCOPHANT",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "<rvxo(pxvVu; from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [<rvxo(pxvVu; from the noun.] To\nplay the sycophant. A low bad word.\nHisfycophanting arts being detected, that game is not to be\nplayed the second time; whereas a man of clear reputation,\nthough his barque be split, has something left towards sett,ing\ntip again. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sy'cophant. v. n. [<rvxo(pxvVu; from the noun.] To\nplay the sycophant. A low bad word.\nHisfycophanting arts being detected, that game is not to be\nplayed the second time; whereas a man of clear reputation,\nthough his barque be split, has something left towards sett,ing\ntip again. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "SYCOPHANTICK": {
      "headword": "Sycopha'ntick",
      "key": "SYCOPHANTICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfycophant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flattering; parasitical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Sycopha'ntick. adj. [fromfycophant.] Flattering; parasitical."
    },
    "SYCOPHANTISE": {
      "headword": "ToSy'cophantise",
      "key": "SYCOPHANTISE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "(rvxotpavhxoz; fromJycophant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [(rvxotpavhxoz; fromJycophant.] To\nplay the flatterer. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToSy'cophantise. v. n. [(rvxotpavhxoz; fromJycophant.] To\nplay the flatterer. ' Diet."
    },
    "SYLENTLY": {
      "headword": "SYLENTLY",
      "key": "SYLENTLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from cilicium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without noise. 3- Without mention. le, SILVCIOUS, a, [from cilicium, Lat.] Made of hair. rotun.\n\nfull of husks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYLENTLY. ad. fr 4 7) 1- Without speech, * Kae Dryden, den,\n\nMilt,\n\n2. Without noise. 3- Without mention. le, SILVCIOUS, a, [from cilicium, Lat.] Made of hair. rotun.\n\nfull of husks."
    },
    "SYLKWORM": {
      "headword": "SYLKWORM",
      "key": "SYLKWORM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "n and worm",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thc\n\nworm that spins 2 22\n\n*\n\nF with force, Ares. Po ng SIGNIORY. 4 1 Seigneria, alan Loa\n\nPope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYLKWORM.. , [n and worm] Thc\n\nworm that spins 2 22\n\n*\n\nF with force, Ares. Po ng SIGNIORY. 4 1 Seigneria, alan Loa\n\nPope,"
    },
    "SYLLABICAL": {
      "headword": "Sylla'bical",
      "key": "SYLLABICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from syllable.] Relating to syllables; confilling of syllables.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sylla'bical. adj. {from syllable.] Relating to syllables; confilling of syllables."
    },
    "SYLLABICALLY": {
      "headword": "Sylla'bically",
      "key": "SYLLABICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfyllabical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a syllabical manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sylla'bically. adv. [fromfyllabical.] In a syllabical manner."
    },
    "SYLLABICK": {
      "headword": "Sylla'bick",
      "key": "SYLLABICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fyllabique, French ; from fyliable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating\nto syllables.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sylla'bick. adj. [fyllabique, French ; from fyliable.] Relating\nto syllables."
    },
    "SYLLABLE": {
      "headword": "SYLLABLE",
      "key": "SYLLABLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "<ruAAa£'»i; syllabe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As much of a word as is uttered by the help of one vowel, or\none articulation.\nI heard\nEach syllable that breath made up between them. Shakesp.\nThere is that property in all letters of aptness to be conjoined in syllables and words, through the voluble motions of\nthe organs from one flop or figure to another, that they modify and diferiminate the voice without appearing to difeontinue it. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing proverbially concise.\nAbraham, Job, and the reft that lived before anyfyllable of\nthe law of God was written, did they not fin as much as we\ndo in every aftion not commanded ? Hooker.\nTo-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow,\nCreeps in this petty pace from day to day,\nTo the lad syllable of recorded time;\nAnd all our yesterdays have lighted fools\nThe way to dusty death. Shakef. Macbeth.\nHe hath told so many melancholy ftories, without one syllable of truth, that he hath blunted the edge of my fears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYLLABLE. n.f [<ruAAa£'»i; syllabe, French.]\n1. As much of a word as is uttered by the help of one vowel, or\none articulation.\nI heard\nEach syllable that breath made up between them. Shakesp.\nThere is that property in all letters of aptness to be conjoined in syllables and words, through the voluble motions of\nthe organs from one flop or figure to another, that they modify and diferiminate the voice without appearing to difeontinue it. Holder's Elements of Speech.\n2. Any thing proverbially concise.\nAbraham, Job, and the reft that lived before anyfyllable of\nthe law of God was written, did they not fin as much as we\ndo in every aftion not commanded ? Hooker.\nTo-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow,\nCreeps in this petty pace from day to day,\nTo the lad syllable of recorded time;\nAnd all our yesterdays have lighted fools\nThe way to dusty death. Shakef. Macbeth.\nHe hath told so many melancholy ftories, without one syllable of truth, that he hath blunted the edge of my fears. Swift."
    },
    "SYLLOGISM": {
      "headword": "SYLLOGISM",
      "key": "SYLLOGISM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "irvXXoyKrXoi-; fyllogifne, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nargument composed of three propositions: as, every man thinks-,\nPeter is a man, therefore Peter thinks.\nUnto them a piece of rhetorick is a sufficient argument of\nlogick, an apologue of iEfop beyond afyllogifm in Barbara.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nWhat a miraculous thing should we count it, if the flint\nandthefteel, instead of a few sparks, should chance to knock\nout definitions andfyllogifms ? Bentley.\nSyllogi'stical. ) adj. [c-vXXoyirtxb; ; from syllogism.] ReSyllogi'stick. 5 taining to a syllogism; consisting of a\nsyllogism.\nThough we suppose fubjedl and predicate, and copula, and\npropositions and fyllogifical connexions in their reasoning,\nthere is .no such matter; but the intire business is at the fame\nmoment present with them, without deducing one thing from\nanother. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nThough the terms of propositions may be complex, yet\nwhere the composition of the whole argument is thus plain,\nAmple, and regular, it is properly called a simple syllogism,\nsince the complexion does not belong to the syllogistick form of\nit. Watts's Logick.\nSyllogi'stic ally. adv. [from fyllogifical] In the form of\na syllogism.\nA man knows first, and then he is able to prove fyllogijlically; so that syllogism comes after knowledge, when a man\nhas no need of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYLLOGISM, n.f. [irvXXoyKrXoi-; fyllogifne, French.] An\nargument composed of three propositions: as, every man thinks-,\nPeter is a man, therefore Peter thinks.\nUnto them a piece of rhetorick is a sufficient argument of\nlogick, an apologue of iEfop beyond afyllogifm in Barbara.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nWhat a miraculous thing should we count it, if the flint\nandthefteel, instead of a few sparks, should chance to knock\nout definitions andfyllogifms ? Bentley.\nSyllogi'stical. ) adj. [c-vXXoyirtxb; ; from syllogism.] ReSyllogi'stick. 5 taining to a syllogism; consisting of a\nsyllogism.\nThough we suppose fubjedl and predicate, and copula, and\npropositions and fyllogifical connexions in their reasoning,\nthere is .no such matter; but the intire business is at the fame\nmoment present with them, without deducing one thing from\nanother. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nThough the terms of propositions may be complex, yet\nwhere the composition of the whole argument is thus plain,\nAmple, and regular, it is properly called a simple syllogism,\nsince the complexion does not belong to the syllogistick form of\nit. Watts's Logick.\nSyllogi'stic ally. adv. [from fyllogifical] In the form of\na syllogism.\nA man knows first, and then he is able to prove fyllogijlically; so that syllogism comes after knowledge, when a man\nhas no need of it. Locke."
    },
    "SYLLOGIZE": {
      "headword": "To Sy'llogize",
      "key": "SYLLOGIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "fyllogifr, French; truXXo'yl^eiv.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To\nrenfon by syllogism.\nLogick is, in efFedl, an art of syllogizing. Baker.\nMen have endeavoured to transform logick into a kind of\nmechanism, and to teach boys to fyllogizc, or frame arguments\nand refute them, without real knowledge. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sy'llogize.v.n. [fyllogifr, French; truXXo'yl^eiv.] To\nrenfon by syllogism.\nLogick is, in efFedl, an art of syllogizing. Baker.\nMen have endeavoured to transform logick into a kind of\nmechanism, and to teach boys to fyllogizc, or frame arguments\nand refute them, without real knowledge. IVatts."
    },
    "SYLVAN": {
      "headword": "Sy'lvan",
      "key": "SYLVAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fylvain, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wood-god, or satyr.\nWhen the fun begins to fling\nHis flaring beams, nie, goddess, bring\nTo arched walks of twilight groves,\nAnd shadows brown, thatfylvan loves.\nOf pine or monumental oak.\nHer private orchards wall'd on ev'ry fide;\nTo lawlefsfylvans all access deny'd. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sy'lvan. n.f. [fylvain, French.] A wood-god, or satyr.\nWhen the fun begins to fling\nHis flaring beams, nie, goddess, bring\nTo arched walks of twilight groves,\nAnd shadows brown, thatfylvan loves.\nOf pine or monumental oak.\nHer private orchards wall'd on ev'ry fide;\nTo lawlefsfylvans all access deny'd. ."
    },
    "SYMBO": {
      "headword": "Symbo",
      "key": "SYMBO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from symbolical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lica lly. adv. [from symbolical.] Typical!v; by representation.\nThis diftin&ion of animals was hieroglyphical, in the inward sense implying an abstinence from certain vices, fymbelical/y intimated from the nature of those animals. Brown.\nItfymbolically teaches our duty, and promotes charity by a\nreal signature and a sensible sermon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Symbo/lica lly. adv. [from symbolical.] Typical!v; by representation.\nThis diftin&ion of animals was hieroglyphical, in the inward sense implying an abstinence from certain vices, fymbelical/y intimated from the nature of those animals. Brown.\nItfymbolically teaches our duty, and promotes charity by a\nreal signature and a sensible sermon. Taylor."
    },
    "SYMBOL": {
      "headword": "SY'MBOL",
      "key": "SYMBOL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fymbole, French; <rvp£oXov; fymbolum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SY'MBOL. n.f. [fymbole, French; <rvp£oXov; fymbolum,"
    },
    "SYMBOLICAL": {
      "headword": "Symbolical",
      "key": "SYMBOLICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\_fymbolique, French; (rvpfioXixos; from\nsymbol.] Representative; typical; exprefling by signs.\nBy this incroachment idolatry first crept in, men converting the symbolical use of idols into their proper worship, and\nreceiving the representation of things unto them as the substance and thing itself. Brown.\nThe sacrament is a representation of Chrift's death, by such\nsymbolical actions as himself appointed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Symbolical, adj. \\_fymbolique, French; (rvpfioXixos; from\nsymbol.] Representative; typical; exprefling by signs.\nBy this incroachment idolatry first crept in, men converting the symbolical use of idols into their proper worship, and\nreceiving the representation of things unto them as the substance and thing itself. Brown.\nThe sacrament is a representation of Chrift's death, by such\nsymbolical actions as himself appointed. Taylor."
    },
    "SYMBOLIZA": {
      "headword": "SYMBOLIZA'",
      "key": "SYMBOLIZA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rION; . The act of\n\n. bolizing; representation 4 e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYMBOLIZA' rION; . The act of\n\n. bolizing; representation 4 e"
    },
    "SYMBOLIZATION": {
      "headword": "Symboliza'tion",
      "key": "SYMBOLIZATION",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromfymbolize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make representative of something.\nSomofymbolize the fame from the mystery of its colours.\nBrown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Symboliza'tion. n.f. [fromfymbolize.] The a£t of symbolizing ; representation ; resemblance.\nThe hierogliphical symbols of Scripture, excellently intended in the species of things sacrificed in the dreams of Pharaoh, are oftentimes racked beyond their symbolizations.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nI o Symboli ze: v.n. [fymbolifer, French ; from symbol.] To\nhave something in common with another by representative\nqualities.\nOur king finding himself to symbolize in many things with\nthat king of the Hebrews, honoured him with the title of\nthis foundation.\nThe pleasing of colourfmbelizeth with the pleasing of any\nsingle tone to the ear; but the pleasing of order doth Jymbolize\nWith harmony. Bacon's Natural Hi/lory\nAriftotle and the schools have taught, that air and water\nbeing symbolizing elements, in the quality of moisture, are\neasily transmutable into one another. Boyle\nThey both Jymbolize in this, that they love to look upon\nthemselves through multiplying glafles. Howel\nI affedfedly symbolized in careless mirth and freedom with\nthe libertines, to circumvent libertinism. More\nThe foul is such, that it ftrangelyjymbolizes with the thing\nit mightily desires. South’* Sermont.\nlo Symbolize, v. a. To make representative of something.\nSomofymbolize the fame from the mystery of its colours.\nBrown s Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "SYMBOLIZE": {
      "headword": "To SYMBOLIZE",
      "key": "SYMBOLIZE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from 1 Owe wy very studious or observant of e 5 Witten.\n\n SY'MMETRY. 2 5 Adapo\n\ntation of parts to each other; proportion z\n\ning to syllables ; abies of = og harmony; 3 ment of one part to dtio- SLLA'BICALLY. ad... gow spllabical.) ther. . Waller. More. Dryden. 177 a syllab ie al 1 SYMPATHE'T ICAL. a. [ symparberigua, . VLLABICK. &. { sy{labique, mach; Fes SYMPATHE'TICK. 5 French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To male iepreses- s\n\ntative of something. Brown. : SYMME'TRIAN, s. from % = 4\n\neminently studious ©” proportion. $34 SYMME'TRICAL, a, from smmerry.)\n\nProportionate ; having Parts well adapted 0 esch ober.\n\nSYMM& TRIST.-/. [from 1 Owe wy very studious or observant of e 5 Witten.\n\n SY'MMETRY. 2 5 Adapo\n\ntation of parts to each other; proportion z\n\ning to syllables ; abies of = og harmony; 3 ment of one part to dtio- SLLA'BICALLY. ad... gow spllabical.) ther. . Waller. More. Dryden. 177 a syllab ie al 1 SYMPATHE'T ICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ symparberigua, . VLLABICK. &. { sy{labique, mach; Fes SYMPATHE'TICK. 5 French. ] Having ot Relating to sy eee mutual sensation ; \"Ff assecled hy what. 1 1 l happens to the oihet, / © Restommon,\n\nSYM-\n\n» SYMPTOMA'TICE.\n\n8 VN SYMPATHETICALLY. ad. I nom fyirfo- —_ y _ sympathy; in consequence\n\nTo i -» ZINN . yr thiser, Fr. from Le ] To feel with another; to * feel in consequence of what another feels; do feel mwually, - Milton. Lacke, SYMPATHY. . [oopndlus.] Fellow- \" feeling mutual seohibilicy; the quality of being affected by the affection of anot\n\n$YMPHO/NIOUS. - a.\n\n: South, — , s from Fee, Harmonious; ng, in found,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SYMBOLIZE, v. a. To male iepreses- s\n\ntative of something. Brown. : SYMME'TRIAN, s. from % = 4\n\neminently studious ©” proportion. $34 SYMME'TRICAL, a, from smmerry.)\n\nProportionate ; having Parts well adapted 0 esch ober.\n\nSYMM& TRIST.-/. [from 1 Owe wy very studious or observant of e 5 Witten.\n\n SY'MMETRY. 2 5 Adapo\n\ntation of parts to each other; proportion z\n\ning to syllables ; abies of = og harmony; 3 ment of one part to dtio- SLLA'BICALLY. ad... gow spllabical.) ther. . Waller. More. Dryden. 177 a syllab ie al 1 SYMPATHE'T ICAL. a. [ symparberigua, . VLLABICK. &. { sy{labique, mach; Fes SYMPATHE'TICK. 5 French. ] Having ot Relating to sy eee mutual sensation ; \"Ff assecled hy what. 1 1 l happens to the oihet, / © Restommon,\n\nSYM-\n\n» SYMPTOMA'TICE.\n\n8 VN SYMPATHETICALLY. ad. I nom fyirfo- —_ y _ sympathy; in consequence\n\nTo i -» ZINN . yr thiser, Fr. from Le ] To feel with another; to * feel in consequence of what another feels; do feel mwually, - Milton. Lacke, SYMPATHY. . [oopndlus.] Fellow- \" feeling mutual seohibilicy; the quality of being affected by the affection of anot\n\n$YMPHO/NIOUS. - a.\n\n: South, — , s from Fee, Harmonious; ng, in found, Milton."
    },
    "SYMMETRIAN": {
      "headword": "Symmetrian",
      "key": "SYMMETRIAN",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from symmetry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One eminently studious of proportion. 1\nHis face was a thought longer than the exaft fymmetrians\nwould sllow*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidn",
              "author": "Sidney"
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      "quality": "high",
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      "source": "v2_ocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Symmetrian. n.f [from symmetry.] One eminently studious of proportion. 1\nHis face was a thought longer than the exaft fymmetrians\nwould sllow* Sidn"
    },
    "SYMMETRICAL": {
      "headword": "Symmetrical",
      "key": "SYMMETRICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfymmetry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proportionate; hiving\nparts well adapted to each other. ®",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Symmetrical, adj. [fromfymmetry.] Proportionate; hiving\nparts well adapted to each other. ®"
    },
    "SYMMETRIST": {
      "headword": "Symme'trist",
      "key": "SYMMETRIST",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fromfymmetry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One very studious or\nobservant of proportion.\nSome exaftfymmetrijls have been blamed for being too true.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Symme'trist. n.f [fromfymmetry.] One very studious or\nobservant of proportion.\nSome exaftfymmetrijls have been blamed for being too true."
    },
    "SYMMETRY": {
      "headword": "SYMMETRY",
      "key": "SYMMETRY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ot, i Contrariety to symmetry; tre\n\n'SYMPTOTE. /. from du. Abnp- totes are right lines, which approach nearer and , nearer to some curve 3 but which would never meet. Sr. V VD ETON. . lar A figure in grammar, . a 2 „ rr Wer is omitted, AT. prep. [er, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At before a word signifying time, notes * coexistence of the time with the event. a Swift, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At belovs 2 causal word lignifies nearly the same as wwitb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Alt before a superlative adjeAive implies in the slate, as at most, in the state of most perfection, Se. South, 5. At signifies the particular condition of the person ; 5 as, at peace.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7.58 Swift, sometimes marks dns 1: cs, ot\n\nattention, with furni het\n\n——_ EF 5 Eo & 9... dt RR bd oO nope roo:\n\n* © =\n\nhs, $9\n\nGY THE VEN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "At sometimes the fame with, after the French 2; as, a man at arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "At sometimes notes the place where any thing is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "At sometimes Ggnifies in consequence: of, Hale, 10, At marks sometimes the effect proceed - ing from an act. Dryden, 11. At. sometimes is nearly the same as in, noting situation : Soft; n. 4! sometimes marks the occasig, like\n\nSaenz TE\n\nFs 7 NP 13. At sometimes seems to signify i — pewer of, or obedient to;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "A. me notes the relation of a\n\nman to an action. , 3 Vor, I. „ £93 TAP 1 4\n\nE 3 6%\n\n,\n\n\"0 at. ; 10 any tnanner,” wh\n\nA A kind of cabour og, by the.\n\nD\n\nmical,)] In an astronomical manner, 47 4 XIA, / INOMY. þ ede A mixed 3 gg, tranquillity, 95 mathematical science, teaching the know- un 5 ledge of the celestial bodies, their magni- Arz. The ite of 4, Sens,\n\nAne e farndce to key\n\nheat for some time. A!'THEISM, s. {from abe lg: The a. lief of a God. Tillotsol ATHEIST, . 1266.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that decied- the existence of Gd. Bentley. + . ATHEIST, 4. Atheistical 3 denying",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYMMETRY. 72 [from ot, i Contrariety to symmetry; tre\n\n'SYMPTOTE. /. from du. Abnp- totes are right lines, which approach nearer and , nearer to some curve 3 but which would never meet. Sr. V VD ETON. . lar A figure in grammar, . a 2 „ rr Wer is omitted, AT. prep. [er, Saxon.] 5 1. 4: before a place, notes the nearness of the place; as, a man is ar the house before he is in it, Scilling fleet. 2. At before a word signifying time, notes * coexistence of the time with the event. a Swift, . 3. At belovs 2 causal word lignifies nearly the same as wwitb. 4. Alt before a superlative adjeAive implies in the slate, as at most, in the state of most perfection, Se. South, 5. At signifies the particular condition of the person ; 5 as, at peace. YL. 7.58 Swift, sometimes marks dns 1: cs, ot\n\nattention, with furni het\n\n——_ EF 5 Eo & 9... dt RR bd oO nope roo:\n\n* © =\n\nhs, $9\n\nGY THE VEN\n\n7. At sometimes the fame with, after the French 2; as, a man at arms. Shakespeare. 8. At sometimes notes the place where any thing is. Pope. 9. At sometimes Ggnifies in consequence: of, Hale, 10, At marks sometimes the effect proceed - ing from an act. Dryden, 11. At. sometimes is nearly the same as in, noting situation : Soft; n. 4! sometimes marks the occasig, like\n\nSaenz TE\n\nFs 7 NP 13. At sometimes seems to signify i — pewer of, or obedient to; Dryden.\n\n14. A. me notes the relation of a\n\nman to an action. , 3 Vor, I. „ £93 TAP 1 4\n\nE 3 6%\n\n,\n\n\"0 at. ; 10 any tnanner,” wh\n\nA A kind of cabour og, by the.\n\nD\n\nmical,)] In an astronomical manner, 47 4 XIA, / INOMY. þ ede A mixed 3 gg, tranquillity, 95 mathematical science, teaching the know- un 5 ledge of the celestial bodies, their magni- Arz. The ite of 4, Sens,\n\nAne e farndce to key\n\nheat for some time. A!'THEISM, s. {from abe lg: The a. lief of a God. Tillotsol ATHEIST, . 1266. 1. One that decied- the existence of Gd. Bentley. + . ATHEIST, 4. Atheistical 3 denying God.",
      "raw_alt": "SYMMETRY [fintmetrle.\nAdaptation of parts to each other; proportion; harmonvagreement of one part to another. * *\nShe by whose lines proportion should be\nExamin'd, measure of allfymmetry.\nWhom had that ancient seen, who thought fouls made\nOf harmony, he would at next have said\nThat harmony was she.\nAnd in tho symmetry of her parts is found\nA pow r, like that of harmony in found.\n25 2;\nDome.\nWaller.\nSymmetry,\nI\nS Y M SYN\nSfntinetry, equality, and correspondence of parts, is the\ndifcelament of reason, not the ohjedt of sense. More.\nNor were they only animated by him, but their measure\nandJ'ymmetry were owing to him. Dr)den.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SYMPATHE": {
      "headword": "SyMPathe",
      "key": "SYMPATHE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i ical. \\ttdj. [ fympathetd.que^ St. from fympatby. J\nSympathETlCK. f Having mutual fcnfationfc being asse&ed\neither, by what happens to the other ; feeling in consequence of\nwhat another feels.\nHereupon are grounded the gross mi(takes, in the cure of\ndileafes, not only from the last medicine and Jympathetick receipts, but amulets, charms, and all incantatory applications;\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nUnited by thisfymjdthetick bond,\nYou grow familiar, intimate, and sond. Refcommon.\nTo confer at the diltaftce of the Indies byfinpaihetick conveyances, may be as usual to future times as to us in a literary\ncorrespondence. C lanv. Scepf.\nTo you our author makes her soft requeff,\nWho speak the kindest, and who write the best:\nYourJympsthetlcn' hearts she hopes to move,\nFrom tendef iriendfhip and endearing love. Prior.\nAll the ideas of fallible qualities are not inherent in the inanimate bodies; but are the effects of their motion upon our\nnerves, and jympatbetical and vital passions produced within\nourselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SyMPathe/ i ical. \\ttdj. [ fympathetd.que^ St. from fympatby. J\nSympathETlCK. f Having mutual fcnfationfc being asse&ed\neither, by what happens to the other ; feeling in consequence of\nwhat another feels.\nHereupon are grounded the gross mi(takes, in the cure of\ndileafes, not only from the last medicine and Jympathetick receipts, but amulets, charms, and all incantatory applications;\nBrown's Vulgar Errours.\nUnited by thisfymjdthetick bond,\nYou grow familiar, intimate, and sond. Refcommon.\nTo confer at the diltaftce of the Indies byfinpaihetick conveyances, may be as usual to future times as to us in a literary\ncorrespondence. C lanv. Scepf.\nTo you our author makes her soft requeff,\nWho speak the kindest, and who write the best:\nYourJympsthetlcn' hearts she hopes to move,\nFrom tendef iriendfhip and endearing love. Prior.\nAll the ideas of fallible qualities are not inherent in the inanimate bodies; but are the effects of their motion upon our\nnerves, and jympatbetical and vital passions produced within\nourselves. Bentley."
    },
    "SYMPATHETICALLY": {
      "headword": "Sympathetically",
      "key": "SYMPATHETICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from fympatbetick.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [jympat'fer) French; from sympathy.J\nTo feel with another ; to feel in consequence of what another feels; to feel mutually.\nThe men fympatbize with the mastiffs in robustious and\nrough coming on. Shakejpeare.\nThe thing of courage.\nAs rouz d with rage, with rage doth fympatbize. Sbakefp.\nNature, in awe to him,\nHad doff'd her gaudy trim,\nWith her great master so tofmpathize. Milton.\nGreen is a pleasing colour, from a blue and a yellow mixed\ntogether, and by consequence blue and yellow are two colours\nwhich fympatbize. ' Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nThe limbs of his body is to every one a part of himself:\nhefympatbizesy and is concerned for them. Locke,\nTheir countrymen were particularly attentive to all their\nstory, and sympathized with their heroes in all their adventures. Addijon's Spectator.\nThough the greatness of their mind exempts them from\nfear, yet none condole andfympatbize more heartily than they*\nCollier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kindness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Sympathetically, adv. [from fympatbetick.'] With sympathy ; in consequence of sympathy.\nTo Sy'mpa r HizE. v. n. [jympat'fer) French; from sympathy.J\nTo feel with another ; to feel in consequence of what another feels; to feel mutually.\nThe men fympatbize with the mastiffs in robustious and\nrough coming on. Shakejpeare.\nThe thing of courage.\nAs rouz d with rage, with rage doth fympatbize. Sbakefp.\nNature, in awe to him,\nHad doff'd her gaudy trim,\nWith her great master so tofmpathize. Milton.\nGreen is a pleasing colour, from a blue and a yellow mixed\ntogether, and by consequence blue and yellow are two colours\nwhich fympatbize. ' Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nThe limbs of his body is to every one a part of himself:\nhefympatbizesy and is concerned for them. Locke,\nTheir countrymen were particularly attentive to all their\nstory, and sympathized with their heroes in all their adventures. Addijon's Spectator.\nThough the greatness of their mind exempts them from\nfear, yet none condole andfympatbize more heartily than they*\nCollier on Kindness."
    },
    "SYMPATHY": {
      "headword": "SY'MPATHY",
      "key": "SYMPATHY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fympathie^ French; <r'jpzrri$£tx,.~",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "You are not young; no more am I: go to, then, there's\nsympathy : you are merry, so am I; ha! ha! then there's\nmore sympathy : you love lack, and so do I; would you desire\nbetterfympathy ? Shakejp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nBut what it is.\nThe adtion of my life is like it, which I'll keep,\nIf but for fympatby. Shake/. Cymleline.\nIf there was a sympathy in choice,\nWar, death, or frcknels did lay siege to it. Shakcfpeare.\nI started back;\nIt started back: but pleas'd I soon return'd;\nPleas'd it return'd as loon, with answering looks\nOf sympathy and love. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nThey saw, but other fight instead, a crowd\nOf ugly serpents: horror on them fell.\nAnd horridfympathy. Milton.\nOrfympathy, or some connat'ral force,\nPow'rful at greatest distance to unite.\nWith secret amity, things of like kind,\nBy secretest conveyance. Milt. Paradise Lojl.\nThere never was any heart truly great and generous, that\nWas not also tender and compaflionate : it is this noble quality\nthat makes all men to be of one kind ; for every man would\nbe a diftindt species to himself, were there no fympatby among\nindividuals. South's Sermons.\nCan kindness to desert, ltkeyour's, be strange?\nKindness by fecretfympathy is ty'd ;\nFor noble fouls in nature are ally'd. Dryden.\nI here are such allociations made in the minds of most men,\nand to this might be attributed most of the fympathiei and antipathies observable in them. I.ocke.\nSympho nious. adj. [from fyniphonyA Harmonious; agreeing in found.\n^ Up he rode,\nFollow'd with acclamation and the found\nSymphonious of ten thousand harps, that tun'd\nAngelick harmonies. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SY'MPATHY. n.f [fympathie^ French; <r'jpzrri$£tx,.~] Fellowfeeling; mutual fenfihilityj the qualify of being asse&ed\nby the affedtion of another.\nA world of earthly blessings to my foul,\nIffympathy of love unite our thoughts. Sbakefp. H. VI.\nYou are not young; no more am I: go to, then, there's\nsympathy : you are merry, so am I; ha! ha! then there's\nmore sympathy : you love lack, and so do I; would you desire\nbetterfympathy ? Shakejp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nBut what it is.\nThe adtion of my life is like it, which I'll keep,\nIf but for fympatby. Shake/. Cymleline.\nIf there was a sympathy in choice,\nWar, death, or frcknels did lay siege to it. Shakcfpeare.\nI started back;\nIt started back: but pleas'd I soon return'd;\nPleas'd it return'd as loon, with answering looks\nOf sympathy and love. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nThey saw, but other fight instead, a crowd\nOf ugly serpents: horror on them fell.\nAnd horridfympathy. Milton.\nOrfympathy, or some connat'ral force,\nPow'rful at greatest distance to unite.\nWith secret amity, things of like kind,\nBy secretest conveyance. Milt. Paradise Lojl.\nThere never was any heart truly great and generous, that\nWas not also tender and compaflionate : it is this noble quality\nthat makes all men to be of one kind ; for every man would\nbe a diftindt species to himself, were there no fympatby among\nindividuals. South's Sermons.\nCan kindness to desert, ltkeyour's, be strange?\nKindness by fecretfympathy is ty'd ;\nFor noble fouls in nature are ally'd. Dryden.\nI here are such allociations made in the minds of most men,\nand to this might be attributed most of the fympathiei and antipathies observable in them. I.ocke.\nSympho nious. adj. [from fyniphonyA Harmonious; agreeing in found.\n^ Up he rode,\nFollow'd with acclamation and the found\nSymphonious of ten thousand harps, that tun'd\nAngelick harmonies. Milton,"
    },
    "SYMPHONY": {
      "headword": "SY'MPHONY",
      "key": "SYMPHONY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fymphonie, French ; cov and Concert of instruments; harmony of mingled founds.\nA learned searcher from Pythagoras's school, where it was a\nmaxim that the images of all things are latent in numbers, determines the comelieft proportion between breadths and\nheights, reducing lymmetry tojympbonyt and the harmony of\nfound to a kind of harmony in light. Watton.\nSpeak ye who best can tell, ye Tons of light,\nAngels! tor ye behold him, and with songs\nAnd choral fymphoniess day without night.\nCircle his throne rejoicing. \" Milton's Par. Lqf.\nThe trumpets found.\nAnd warlikeJympbony is heard around ;\nThe marching troops through Athens take their way;\nThe great earl-marftial orders their array.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SY'MPHONY. n.f. [fymphonie, French ; cov and Concert of instruments; harmony of mingled founds.\nA learned searcher from Pythagoras's school, where it was a\nmaxim that the images of all things are latent in numbers, determines the comelieft proportion between breadths and\nheights, reducing lymmetry tojympbonyt and the harmony of\nfound to a kind of harmony in light. Watton.\nSpeak ye who best can tell, ye Tons of light,\nAngels! tor ye behold him, and with songs\nAnd choral fymphoniess day without night.\nCircle his throne rejoicing. \" Milton's Par. Lqf.\nThe trumpets found.\nAnd warlikeJympbony is heard around ;\nThe marching troops through Athens take their way;\nThe great earl-marftial orders their array. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "SY'MPHONY. . ow and pa) Concert 2 _— 3 nen of mingled ottan. Dryden. 37110 rns. f 2 and g. Symphysis is meant of t bones which in young children are dissinct, but after some years unite and tonsolidate into one bone.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
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    "SYMPHYSIS": {
      "headword": "Sy'MPHysis",
      "key": "SYMPHYSIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "<ruv and Cpvu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[<ruv and Cpvu.]\nSymphyfs, in its original signification, denotes a connascency, or growing together; and perhaps is meant of those\nbones which in young children are diftindt, but after some\nyears unite and consolidate into one bone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sy'MPHysis. n.J. [<ruv and Cpvu.]\nSymphyfs, in its original signification, denotes a connascency, or growing together; and perhaps is meant of those\nbones which in young children are diftindt, but after some\nyears unite and consolidate into one bone. Wiseman."
    },
    "SYMPOSIACK": {
      "headword": "Sympg'siack",
      "key": "SYMPOSIACK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fympojiaque, French; c-ujurj-ofriaxo?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to merry makings; happening where company is drinking together.\nBy desiring a secrecy to words spoke under the rose, we\nonly mean in society and compotation, from the ancient custom of fympofack meetings to wear chaplets of roses about\ntheir heads. Brown's Vulgar Errcurs.\nIn some of those fympcfaek deputations amongst my acquaintance, I affirmed that the dietetick part of medicine depended upon feientiftek principles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Sympg'siack. adj. [ fympojiaque, French; c-ujurj-ofriaxo?.] Relating to merry makings; happening where company is drinking together.\nBy desiring a secrecy to words spoke under the rose, we\nonly mean in society and compotation, from the ancient custom of fympofack meetings to wear chaplets of roses about\ntheir heads. Brown's Vulgar Errcurs.\nIn some of those fympcfaek deputations amongst my acquaintance, I affirmed that the dietetick part of medicine depended upon feientiftek principles. Arbutbnot.",
      "key_original": "SYMPGSIACK",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "SYMPTOM": {
      "headword": "SY'MPTOM",
      "key": "SYMPTOM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jymptome, French ; <sCynrlooy.ee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something that happens concurrently with something else,\nnot as the original^aufe, nor as the necessary or constant\neffedt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Align; a token.\nTen glorious campaigns are paiTed, and now, like the lick\ncalionally.\nSymftcmatical is often used to denote the difference between\nthe primary and secondary causes in dileafes; as a fever from\npain is said to be fymptcmatical, because it arises from pain\nonly; and therefore the ordinary means in fevers are not in\nsuch cases to be had recourse to, but to what will remove the\npain; for when that ceases, the fever will cease, without any\ndiredt means taken for that. Quincy.\nBy fomentation and a cataplasm the swelling was difeuffed ;\nand the fever, then appearing butfymptomaticaf lessened as the\nheat and pain mitigated. Wifman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SY'MPTOM. n.f. [Jymptome, French ; <sCynrlooy.ee. ]\n1. Something that happens concurrently with something else,\nnot as the original^aufe, nor as the necessary or constant\neffedt.\n2. Align; a token.\nTen glorious campaigns are paiTed, and now, like the lick\ncalionally.\nSymftcmatical is often used to denote the difference between\nthe primary and secondary causes in dileafes; as a fever from\npain is said to be fymptcmatical, because it arises from pain\nonly; and therefore the ordinary means in fevers are not in\nsuch cases to be had recourse to, but to what will remove the\npain; for when that ceases, the fever will cease, without any\ndiredt means taken for that. Quincy.\nBy fomentation and a cataplasm the swelling was difeuffed ;\nand the fever, then appearing butfymptomaticaf lessened as the\nheat and pain mitigated. Wifman's Surgery."
    },
    "SYMPTOMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "SympTOMa'ticALLY",
      "key": "SYMPTOMATICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from symptomatical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the nature of a symptom.\nThe causes of a bubo are vicious humours abounding in\nthe blood, or in the nerves, excreted sometimes critically,\nfometimesfymptomatically.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "SympTOMa'ticALLY. adv. [from symptomatical.] In the nature of a symptom.\nThe causes of a bubo are vicious humours abounding in\nthe blood, or in the nerves, excreted sometimes critically,\nfometimesfymptomatically. Wiseman."
    },
    "SYNAGOGICAL": {
      "headword": "Synago'gical",
      "key": "SYNAGOGICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfynagogue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to a synagogue.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Synago'gical. adj. [fromfynagogue.] Pertaining to a synagogue."
    },
    "SYNAGOGUE": {
      "headword": "SY'NAGOGUE",
      "key": "SYNAGOGUE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "synagogue,, French; e-vvcc'yuyf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nassembly of the Jews to worthip.\nGo, Tubal, and meet me at ourfnagague. Sbakefp.\nAs his cuftcm was, he went into the synagogue on the labbat11* , v Go/pel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SY'NAGOGUE. n.f. [synagogue,, French; e-vvcc'yuyf] An\nassembly of the Jews to worthip.\nGo, Tubal, and meet me at ourfnagague. Sbakefp.\nAs his cuftcm was, he went into the synagogue on the labbat11* , v Go/pel."
    },
    "SYNALEPHA": {
      "headword": "Synale'pha",
      "key": "SYNALEPHA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "<rvva,\\ci(pri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A contraction or excifton of a syllable in a Latin verse, by joining together two\nvowels in the scanning or cutting off the ending vowel; as\nill ego. ' Bailey.\nVirgil, though fmcoth, is far from affecting it: ho frequently ufesfyr.alcpba's, and concludes his sense in the middle\n, of his verse. ^ ^ ^ Dryden.\nSv n ar 1 h r o sis. ii f [g\"’jv and A close conjunction\nof two bones.\nThere is a conspicuous motion where the conjunction is\ncalled, diarthrofts, as in the elbow ; an obfeure one, where the\nconjunction is called fynartkrefs, as' in the joining of the carpus to the metacarpus. IVijemail s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Synale'pha. n.f. [ <rvva,\\ci(pri. ] A contraction or excifton of a syllable in a Latin verse, by joining together two\nvowels in the scanning or cutting off the ending vowel; as\nill ego. ' Bailey.\nVirgil, though fmcoth, is far from affecting it: ho frequently ufesfyr.alcpba's, and concludes his sense in the middle\n, of his verse. ^ ^ ^ Dryden.\nSv n ar 1 h r o sis. ii f [g\"’jv and A close conjunction\nof two bones.\nThere is a conspicuous motion where the conjunction is\ncalled, diarthrofts, as in the elbow ; an obfeure one, where the\nconjunction is called fynartkrefs, as' in the joining of the carpus to the metacarpus. IVijemail s Surgery."
    },
    "SYNCHONDROSIS": {
      "headword": "Synchondro'sis",
      "key": "SYNCHONDROSIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fcruv and\nSynchondrsfs is an union by gristles of the fternon to the\nr*bs. ^ Wiseman.\nSynchro nical. adj. [<ru and Happening together\nat the fame time.\nIt is difficult to make out how the air is conveyed into the\nleft ventricle of the heart, the systole and diaftcle of the heart\nand lungs being far ftoaifnchronkal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Synchondro'sis n.f. fcruv and\nSynchondrsfs is an union by gristles of the fternon to the\nr*bs. ^ Wiseman.\nSynchro nical. adj. [<ru and Happening together\nat the fame time.\nIt is difficult to make out how the air is conveyed into the\nleft ventricle of the heart, the systole and diaftcle of the heart\nand lungs being far ftoaifnchronkal. Boyle."
    },
    "SYNCHRONISM": {
      "headword": "SYNCHRONISM",
      "key": "SYNCHRONISM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ouynenn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Faintin Wisemon.\n\n7 on * of a word by cutting off\n\nH ale,\n\nSY 'NCOPIST. 7 {rom fincope.] Cone:\n\ntor of word 5 ater , 179 SY'NDICATE. wn, Le — ry\n\nGospel,\n\nB ople. *\n\n[own !\n\nsn\n\nTo judge i o pus judgment 8 3; . Hakawiy,\n\nSYN DROME. ” Gn ourpeh, ] Conettren ncurrence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "action ; co Clanvill. SYNE/CDOCHE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lund,] A figure by which part is taken for me * the whole for part. SYNECDO/CHICAL. a: f from 22 ] Expressed by - synecdoche ; 2 4 synecdoche, SYNNEURO'SIS, /,, sovy and ig} 2\n\nconnexion made by a ment. Wisemar, SY/NOD. sz { 17 221",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An assembly, particulaly of ecclesus. ticks Shakespeare. Cl:aneland, 2. oxy gwen Webs heavenly bodies,\n\nCrospaw, SY'NODAL., SYNO'DICAL. 47 bine Fr, fm SYNO/DICK. 4 409%], 1. Relating to a synod ; tran sadded i a synod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seilen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reckoned srom one conjunction with the sun te another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYNCHRONISM. , sos and 427.\n\nConeurrence-of events happening at the\n\name time. SY'NCHRONOUS,\n\nHappening at the — time. 5 SY'NCOPE, 1 [ouynenn.]\n\n1. Faintin Wisemon.\n\n7 on * of a word by cutting off\n\nH ale,\n\nSY 'NCOPIST. 7 {rom fincope.] Cone:\n\ntor of word 5 ater , 179 SY'NDICATE. wn, Le — ry\n\nGospel,\n\nB ople. *\n\n[own !\n\nsn\n\nTo judge i o pus judgment 8 3; . Hakawiy,\n\nSYN DROME. ” Gn ourpeh, ] Conettren ncurrence. a\n\naction ; co Clanvill. SYNE/CDOCHE. J. Lund,] A figure by which part is taken for me * the whole for part. SYNECDO/CHICAL. a: f from 22 ] Expressed by - synecdoche ; 2 4 synecdoche, SYNNEURO'SIS, /,, sovy and ig} 2\n\nconnexion made by a ment. Wisemar, SY/NOD. sz { 17 221\n\n1. An assembly, particulaly of ecclesus. ticks Shakespeare. Cl:aneland, 2. oxy gwen Webs heavenly bodies,\n\nCrospaw, SY'NODAL., SYNO'DICAL. 47 bine Fr, fm SYNO/DICK. 4 409%], 1. Relating to a synod ; tran sadded i a synod. Seilen. 2. Reckoned srom one conjunction with the sun te another. Locle.",
      "raw_alt": "Synchronism, n.f. [ <nA and j Concurrence of\nevents happening at the fame time.\nThe coherence and fynebronifm of all the parts of the Mosaical chronology, after the Flood, bears a molt regular testimony to the truth of his history. * Hale.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "SYNCHRONOUS": {
      "headword": "Synchronous",
      "key": "SYNCHRONOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ouu and xgCv@j.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fainting fit.\nThe symptoms attending gunshot wounds ate pain, feYcr,\ndelirium, and jyn.ope.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifcr"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Uan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contraction of a word by cutting off part.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Synchronous, adj. [ouu and xgCv@j.] Happening at the\nfame time.\n1 he\n4\nS Y N\nThe variations of the gravity of the air keep both the solids\nand fluids in an oscillatory motion, Jynchrunous and proportional\nto their changes. Arbutknot on Air.\n•SyVcope. n.f. [syncope, French 5 cVyxoW.]\n1. Fainting fit.\nThe symptoms attending gunshot wounds ate pain, feYcr,\ndelirium, and jyn.ope. WifcrUan.\n2. Contraction of a word by cutting off part."
    },
    "SYNDICATE": {
      "headword": "To Syndicate",
      "key": "SYNDICATE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fyndquer, French; '<rev and <hxii.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(_<ruv<Joo^xV).J Concurrent action; concurrence.\nAll things being linked together by an uninterrupted chain\nof causes, every Angle motion owns a dependance on such a\nfyndrotne of prerequired motors. Glanvilie's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sccpf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Syndicate, v. n. [fyndquer, French; '<rev and <hxii.]\nI o judge; to pass judgement on ; to Censure. An unusual\nword.\nAriftotle undertook to censure and syndicate his matter and\nall law makers before him. Hakswill on Providence.\nSy'ndrome. k.J. (_<ruv<Joo^xV).J Concurrent action; concurrence.\nAll things being linked together by an uninterrupted chain\nof causes, every Angle motion owns a dependance on such a\nfyndrotne of prerequired motors. Glanvilie's Sccpf"
    },
    "SYNECDOCHE": {
      "headword": "SYNE'CDOCHE",
      "key": "SYNECDOCHE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "fyneedocke, French; fl-wsxd'ox??.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nfigure by which part is taken for the whole, or the whole for\npart.\nBecause they are instruments of grace in the hand of God,\nand by these his holy spirit changes our hearts ; therefore the\nwhole work is attributed to them by a jynecdoche ; that is, they\ndo in this manner the work for which God ordained them.\nTaylor's Worthy Communicant.\n•Synecdo CHICAL. adj. [from Jynecdoche.] Exprefied by a synecdoche ; implying a synecdoche.\nShould I, Lindamer, bring you into ihofpitals, and fhew\nyou there how many louls, narrowly lodged in fynecdocbical\nbodies, fee their earthen cottages moulder away to dutt, those\nmiserable persons, by the lofs of one limb after another, surviving but part of themselves, and living to fee themselves\ndead and buried by piecemeal ? Boyle's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seraphick Love."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SYNE'CDOCHE. n.f [fyneedocke, French; fl-wsxd'ox??.] A\nfigure by which part is taken for the whole, or the whole for\npart.\nBecause they are instruments of grace in the hand of God,\nand by these his holy spirit changes our hearts ; therefore the\nwhole work is attributed to them by a jynecdoche ; that is, they\ndo in this manner the work for which God ordained them.\nTaylor's Worthy Communicant.\n•Synecdo CHICAL. adj. [from Jynecdoche.] Exprefied by a synecdoche ; implying a synecdoche.\nShould I, Lindamer, bring you into ihofpitals, and fhew\nyou there how many louls, narrowly lodged in fynecdocbical\nbodies, fee their earthen cottages moulder away to dutt, those\nmiserable persons, by the lofs of one limb after another, surviving but part of themselves, and living to fee themselves\ndead and buried by piecemeal ? Boyle's Seraphick Love."
    },
    "SYNNEUROSIS": {
      "headword": "Synneuro'sis",
      "key": "SYNNEUROSIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[<rGt/ and vfu^ov.j\nSynneurosis is when the connexion is made by a ligament.\nOf this in symphysis we And instances, in the connexion of the\nofla pubis together, especially in women, by a ligamentous\nsubstance. In articulations it is either round, as that which\nunites the head of the os femoris to the coxa; or broad, as\nthe tendon of the patella, which unites it to the os tibiae.\nWi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jernans Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Synneuro'sis. n.J. [<rGt/ and vfu^ov.j\nSynneurosis is when the connexion is made by a ligament.\nOf this in symphysis we And instances, in the connexion of the\nofla pubis together, especially in women, by a ligamentous\nsubstance. In articulations it is either round, as that which\nunites the head of the os femoris to the coxa; or broad, as\nthe tendon of the patella, which unites it to the os tibiae.\nWiJernans Surgery."
    },
    "SYNO": {
      "headword": "SYNO",
      "key": "SYNO",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ynodical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DICALLY, ad. [from ynodical.] By the authority of a synod or pvblick assem- bly. Saunderson,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYNO/DICALLY, ad. [from ynodical.] By the authority of a synod or pvblick assem- bly. Saunderson,"
    },
    "SYNOD": {
      "headword": "SY'NOD",
      "key": "SYNOD",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "An assembly, particularly of eccleAafticks. A provincial\nsynod is commonly used, and a general council.\nThe glorious gods At irt hourlyfynod about thy particular\nprosperity. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nSince the mortal and inteftinejars\n’Twixt thy seditious countrymen and us,\nIt hath in solemn synod been decreed,\nT’ admit no traffick to our adverse towns. Shakespeare.\nThe opinion was not only condemned by the synod, but imputed to the emperor as extreme madness. Bacon.\nFlea-bitten synod, an assembly brew'd\nOf clerks and elders ana, like the rude\nChaos of prcfbyt'ry, where laymen guide\nWith the tame woolpack clergy by their Ade. Cleavcland.\nWell have ye judg'd, well ended long debate,\nSynod of gods ! and, like to what ye are,\nGreat things refolv'd. Milton's Paradtje Losh\nLet us call tofynod all the blett,\nThrough heav'n's Wide bounds. Milton.\nTnefecond council of Nice he faith I most irreverently call\nthat wife synod; upon which he falls into a very tragical exclamation, that I Ihould dare to refied so much dishonour on\na council. Stillingfeet.\nParent of gods and men, propitious Jove !\nAnd you brightfynod of the pov/’rs above,\nOn this my son your gracious gifts bellow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conjunction of the heavenly bodies.\nHowe'er love's native hours are fet.\nWhatever ftarryfynod met,\n’Tis in the mercy of her eye.\nIf poor love shall live or die; Crafbaw.\nTheir planetary motions and aspects\nOf noxious efficacy; and when to join\nInfynod unbeni^n. Milton.\nAs the planets and liars have, according to astrologers, in\ntheir great Jynods, or conjunctions, much more powerful influences on the air than are aferibed to one or two of them out\nof that aspect; so divers particulars, which, whilst they lay\nscattered among the Writings of several authors, were inconflderable, when they come to be laid together, may oftentimes prove highly useful to phyflology in their conjunctions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SY'NOD. n.f [fynode, French ;\nx. An assembly, particularly of eccleAafticks. A provincial\nsynod is commonly used, and a general council.\nThe glorious gods At irt hourlyfynod about thy particular\nprosperity. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nSince the mortal and inteftinejars\n’Twixt thy seditious countrymen and us,\nIt hath in solemn synod been decreed,\nT’ admit no traffick to our adverse towns. Shakespeare.\nThe opinion was not only condemned by the synod, but imputed to the emperor as extreme madness. Bacon.\nFlea-bitten synod, an assembly brew'd\nOf clerks and elders ana, like the rude\nChaos of prcfbyt'ry, where laymen guide\nWith the tame woolpack clergy by their Ade. Cleavcland.\nWell have ye judg'd, well ended long debate,\nSynod of gods ! and, like to what ye are,\nGreat things refolv'd. Milton's Paradtje Losh\nLet us call tofynod all the blett,\nThrough heav'n's Wide bounds. Milton.\nTnefecond council of Nice he faith I most irreverently call\nthat wife synod; upon which he falls into a very tragical exclamation, that I Ihould dare to refied so much dishonour on\na council. Stillingfeet.\nParent of gods and men, propitious Jove !\nAnd you brightfynod of the pov/’rs above,\nOn this my son your gracious gifts bellow. Dryden.\n2. Conjunction of the heavenly bodies.\nHowe'er love's native hours are fet.\nWhatever ftarryfynod met,\n’Tis in the mercy of her eye.\nIf poor love shall live or die; Crafbaw.\nTheir planetary motions and aspects\nOf noxious efficacy; and when to join\nInfynod unbeni^n. Milton.\nAs the planets and liars have, according to astrologers, in\ntheir great Jynods, or conjunctions, much more powerful influences on the air than are aferibed to one or two of them out\nof that aspect; so divers particulars, which, whilst they lay\nscattered among the Writings of several authors, were inconflderable, when they come to be laid together, may oftentimes prove highly useful to phyflology in their conjunctions. Boyle."
    },
    "SYNONOMISE": {
      "headword": "To Syno'nomise",
      "key": "SYNONOMISE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "fromfynonyma.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [fromfynonyma.] To express the fame\nthing in different words.\nI his word fortis vve mayJymnymife after all these falhions,\nffout, hardy, valiant, doughty, couragious, adventurous, brave,\nbold, daring, intrepid. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Syno'nomise. v. a. [fromfynonyma.] To express the fame\nthing in different words.\nI his word fortis vve mayJymnymife after all these falhions,\nffout, hardy, valiant, doughty, couragious, adventurous, brave,\nbold, daring, intrepid. Camden's Remains."
    },
    "SYNONYMA": {
      "headword": "SYNO'NYMA",
      "key": "SYNONYMA",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Lat. emw4wyecs. } Names which signify the same thing.\n\nTo SY NO'NOMISE: v a. I from ,!\n\nIo express the samething in Gente Camden. SYNONVYMO'us. „ [ Hnonyme, Freneh; o uvdwee;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ [Lat. emw4wyecs. } Names which signify the same thing.\n\nTo SY NO'NOMISE: v a. I from ,!\n\nIo express the samething in Gente Camden. SYNONVYMO'us. „ [ Hnonyme, Freneh; o uvdwee;.] Expressing the 1ame thing by different words. Benth. SYNO'NYMY, - exprefing by vifferent words the same thing. SYNO'PSIS, 7 [owelie. 14 general views all the parts brought under one view.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "SYNO'NYMA. /{ [Lat. emw4wyecs. } Names which signify the same thing.\n\nTo SY NO'NOMISE: v a. I from ,!\n\nIo express the samething in Gente Camden. SYNONVYMO'us. „ [ Hnonyme, Freneh; o uvdwee;.] Expressing the 1ame thing by different words. Benth. SYNO'NYMY, - exprefing by vifferent words the same thing. SYNO'PSIS, 7 [owelie. 14 general views all the parts brought under one view."
    },
    "SYNONYMOUS": {
      "headword": "Synonymous",
      "key": "SYNONYMOUS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jynonyme, Fr. oWi/u/Mf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[<ruv«i>u^i*.J The quality of expreffino- by\ndifferent words the fame thing. 0 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Synonymous, adj. [Jynonyme, Fr. oWi/u/Mf.] Expressing the\nfame thing by different words.\nI hefe words conAft of two propoAtions which are not diftind in sense, hut one and the fame thing variously expressed ;\nfor wisdom and underftaiuiingarefynonymsus words here. Tillot.\nFortune is but a synonymous word for nature and necessity.\n^ Bentley's Sermons.\nWhen two or more words signify the fiime thing, as wave\nand billow, mead and meadow, they are usually called fynenymous words. Watts's Logick.\nbYNONYMY. n.J. [<ruv«i>u^i*.J The quality of expreffino- by\ndifferent words the fame thing. 0 1"
    },
    "SYNOPSIS": {
      "headword": "SYNOPSIS",
      "key": "SYNOPSIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ruvofaj A general view; all the parts\nbrought under one view. r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYNOPSIS, n.f [ruvofaj A general view; all the parts\nbrought under one view. r"
    },
    "SYNOPTICAL": {
      "headword": "Synoptical",
      "key": "SYNOPTICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromfynopfs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conjoined; fitted to each other.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to the conftrudion offpeech.\nSy'ntax. I r _ , y _\nSynta'xis. \\ n-J'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Afyffem; a number of things joined together.\nThey owe no other dependance tp the ffrft than what is\ncommon to the whole syntax of beings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanviile.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of Grammar which teaches the conftru&ipn of\nwords.\nI can produce a hundred instances to convince any reasonable man that they do not so much as understand common\nOrammar andfyntax. Swift\nS YNTHE'srs. n.f [ (n/vfffo-K.l The ad ofjoining, opposed7to\nanalysis.\nJhefynthefis conAffs in assuming the causes difeovered and\neltab]lined as principles, and by them explaining the phsenoinena proceeding from them, and proving the explanations.\ne„- , , Newton's Oplicks.\nf ,E riCK- afj' a'vuS'frixo?.] Conjoining ; compounding;\niorming composition. 6\nSynthetick method is that which begins with the parts, and\nleads onward to the knowledge of the whole; it begins with\nthe moil iimple principles and general truths, and proceeds bv\ndegrees to that which is drawn from them or compounded of\nthem; and therefore it is called the method of composition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Synoptical, adj. [fromfynopfs.] Affording a view ofmany\nparts at once. 1\nWe have collefled so many fanatical tables, calculated\nfor his monthly use. EvCym's Kalmhr.\noyn^i a ctical. adj. [fromfyntaxis, Latin.j\n1. Conjoined; fitted to each other.\n2. Relating to the conftrudion offpeech.\nSy'ntax. I r _ , y _\nSynta'xis. \\ n-J'\n1. Afyffem; a number of things joined together.\nThey owe no other dependance tp the ffrft than what is\ncommon to the whole syntax of beings. Glanviile.\n2. That part of Grammar which teaches the conftru&ipn of\nwords.\nI can produce a hundred instances to convince any reasonable man that they do not so much as understand common\nOrammar andfyntax. Swift\nS YNTHE'srs. n.f [ (n/vfffo-K.l The ad ofjoining, opposed7to\nanalysis.\nJhefynthefis conAffs in assuming the causes difeovered and\neltab]lined as principles, and by them explaining the phsenoinena proceeding from them, and proving the explanations.\ne„- , , Newton's Oplicks.\nf ,E riCK- afj' a'vuS'frixo?.] Conjoining ; compounding;\niorming composition. 6\nSynthetick method is that which begins with the parts, and\nleads onward to the knowledge of the whole; it begins with\nthe moil iimple principles and general truths, and proceeds bv\ndegrees to that which is drawn from them or compounded of\nthem; and therefore it is called the method of composition.",
      "raw_alt": "SYNO'PTICAL., «. {from synopsis.] an\n\ning a view of many parts at once, ' SYNTA'CTICAL. a. {from syntaxis, La]\n\n1. Conjoined; fi ted to each other.\n\n2. Relating to the construQion of speech, SY'NTAX. SYNTA'XIS, + . leureki.\n\n1. A system; 4 numbar AM.\n\ntogether.\n\n2 het part of grammar which teaches\n\nthe construction of words. Swift, SYNTHE'SIS:./. f cuibis id.] The aftof joining, opposed to analysis. Newton,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "SYNTAX": {
      "headword": "SYNTAX",
      "key": "SYNTAX",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The established praflice of grammarians\nrequires that I should here treat ot the Syntax ; but our language has so little inflexion,\nor variety of terminations, that its construction neither requires nor admits many rules.\nWallis therefore has totally omitted it ; and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYNTAX.\nThe established praflice of grammarians\nrequires that I should here treat ot the Syntax ; but our language has so little inflexion,\nor variety of terminations, that its construction neither requires nor admits many rules.\nWallis therefore has totally omitted it ; and"
    },
    "SYNTHETICK": {
      "headword": "SYNTHE'TICK",
      "key": "SYNTHETICK",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "euteris;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[euteris;] Conj ing z compounding; for mo; eee.\n\n SYPHON, 1 LA tub. 3 SYRINGE. / [ovgyt] A pipe crow)\n\n; which any 1:quor is iquirted.\n\nTo ST RINGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 trom the now 1. To * by a abe. ut 2. To ith a syringe.\n\nN As en \"Og INES 88 _2 Ys, \"I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sowemysla.] The quality\n\noo o\n\nww mi — wy#h",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "F\n\n„ SO © eo >\n\n> Rat oa\n\n7 * e ee S ” N „ 6 — on » 2 . TFF A ³² 1 ³¹ -m ER: et a 2 88 5 * * 2 * n 7 FRED Wy 12 \"ORF * *\n\nö Ea 8 Y 8 : *\n\nNs EM. E Tei\n\nny things acting together, 2. A scheme. which reduces many things to regular dependence or co-operation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A scheme Nets ny * as in 2 gil ,\n\nonder.\n\n5 IE * * . N \"4 Ker N * ä , 4 LA * Y * l nenn\n\n> -\n\n*\n\nwy 4 o * = 4 .\n\nzu O TON. ein and mira] SY ST ku A'TICAL. « Gai 1 1 act or pfactiee 7 en fistulas, or + . thooical3 written or. formed with . hollow sores. PR subordination of one part to another. IIS. /. : [Latin 4 4 quick. fand i a bog. Bentley. 1 12 Ailton. te net rar in wks > 4 1 Any complexure or bination of ma- wy TOLE. . [ Hole, Fiend; ae of Be,\n\n1 In e. The contr\n\n7 always the fame sound, nearly approaching the d; but before\n\nyew en followed, by a vowel, has the sound of an obscure 2 7 as nation, A ;\n\nexcept when , precedes f as aun lian\n\n125 1s. TA'BBY. A Lat tabino, Italian 3 tabu, French,] A kind of waved silk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "SYNTHE'TICK. a. [euteris;] Conj ing z compounding; for mo; eee.\n\n SYPHON, 1 LA tub. 3 SYRINGE. / [ovgyt] A pipe crow)\n\n; which any 1:quor is iquirted.\n\nTo ST RINGE. v. 4 trom the now 1. To * by a abe. ut 2. To ith a syringe.\n\nN As en \"Og INES 88 _2 Ys, \"I\n\nI. sowemysla.] The quality\n\noo o\n\nww mi — wy#h\n\n3\n\nF\n\n„ SO © eo >\n\n> Rat oa\n\n7 * e ee S ” N „ 6 — on » 2 . TFF A ³² 1 ³¹ -m ER: et a 2 88 5 * * 2 * n 7 FRED Wy 12 \"ORF * *\n\nö Ea 8 Y 8 : *\n\nNs EM. E Tei\n\nny things acting together, 2. A scheme. which reduces many things to regular dependence or co-operation.\n\n4. A scheme Nets ny * as in 2 gil ,\n\nonder.\n\n5 IE * * . N \"4 Ker N * ä , 4 LA * Y * l nenn\n\n> -\n\n*\n\nwy 4 o * = 4 .\n\nzu O TON. ein and mira] SY ST ku A'TICAL. « Gai 1 1 act or pfactiee 7 en fistulas, or + . thooical3 written or. formed with . hollow sores. PR subordination of one part to another. IIS. /. : [Latin 4 4 quick. fand i a bog. Bentley. 1 12 Ailton. te net rar in wks > 4 1 Any complexure or bination of ma- wy TOLE. . [ Hole, Fiend; ae of Be,\n\n1 In e. The contr\n\n7 always the fame sound, nearly approaching the d; but before\n\nyew en followed, by a vowel, has the sound of an obscure 2 7 as nation, A ;\n\nexcept when , precedes f as aun lian\n\n125 1s. TA'BBY. A Lat tabino, Italian 3 tabu, French,] A kind of waved silk. Swift."
    },
    "SYPHON": {
      "headword": "Sy'phon",
      "key": "SYPHON",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "This should be written siphon; <rl<puv",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\ntube; a pipe. 1\nTake your glass, fyphon, or crane, and draw it off from\nits Jalt fasces into small bottles. Marti\nSYisRf uffted^ A P‘pe throuSh whlch any liquor\nThe heart seems not deAgned to be the fountain or conservatory of the vital flame, but as a machine to receive the blood\nfrom the veins and force it out by the arteries through the\nwhole body as * fringe doth arly liquor, though not by the\nfame artifice. D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sy'phon. n.f [This should be written siphon; <rl<puv ] A\ntube; a pipe. 1\nTake your glass, fyphon, or crane, and draw it off from\nits Jalt fasces into small bottles. Marti\nSYisRf uffted^ A P‘pe throuSh whlch any liquor\nThe heart seems not deAgned to be the fountain or conservatory of the vital flame, but as a machine to receive the blood\nfrom the veins and force it out by the arteries through the\nwhole body as * fringe doth arly liquor, though not by the\nfame artifice. D"
    },
    "SYR": {
      "headword": "SYR",
      "key": "SYR",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Jynodique, French; from synod.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I adj. [Jynodique, French; from synod.]\n*-• J\nSy'nodal.\nSyno'dical.\nSyno'dick. _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating ro a synod ; tranfaded in a synod.\nSt. Athanaflus writes a Jynodical epistle to those of Antioch\nto compose the differences among them upon the ordination\nof",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paulinus. Stillingfieet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Synodique, French.] Reckoned from one conjunction with\nthe fun to another.\nThe diurnal and annual revolutions of the fun, to us are\nthe measures of day and year; and thefynodick revolution of\nthe moon measures the month. Holder.\nThe moon makes itsJynodical motion about the earth in\ntwenty-nine days twelve hours and about forty-four minutes.\nLocke's FAements of Natural Philosophy.\n'Syno'dically. adv. [fromJynodical.] By the authority of a\nsynod or publick assembly.\nIt lhall be needful for thofz churchesfynodically to determine\nsomething in those points. Sa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Underfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYR\nil. I adj. [Jynodique, French; from synod.]\n*-• J\nSy'nodal.\nSyno'dical.\nSyno'dick. _\n1. Relating ro a synod ; tranfaded in a synod.\nSt. Athanaflus writes a Jynodical epistle to those of Antioch\nto compose the differences among them upon the ordination\nof Paulinus. Stillingfieet.\n2. [Synodique, French.] Reckoned from one conjunction with\nthe fun to another.\nThe diurnal and annual revolutions of the fun, to us are\nthe measures of day and year; and thefynodick revolution of\nthe moon measures the month. Holder.\nThe moon makes itsJynodical motion about the earth in\ntwenty-nine days twelve hours and about forty-four minutes.\nLocke's FAements of Natural Philosophy.\n'Syno'dically. adv. [fromJynodical.] By the authority of a\nsynod or publick assembly.\nIt lhall be needful for thofz churchesfynodically to determine\nsomething in those points. SaUnderfon."
    },
    "SYRINGE": {
      "headword": "To Sy'ringe",
      "key": "SYRINGE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.J *' *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To spout by a syringe.\nA flux of blood from the nose, mouth, and eye was llopt hv",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ":fy°sre- »?”*'*&\nJ -n-^rpraaice",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Sy'ringe. v. a. [from the noun.J *' *\n1. To spout by a syringe.\nA flux of blood from the nose, mouth, and eye was llopt hv\na. :fy°sre- »?”*'*&\nJ -n-^rpraaice"
    },
    "SYRTIS": {
      "headword": "SY'RTIS",
      "key": "SYRTIS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aquickfand; a bog.\nA boggyJyrtis, neither sea, nor good dry land.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SY'RTIS. n.f. [Latin.] Aquickfand; a bog.\nA boggyJyrtis, neither sea, nor good dry land."
    },
    "SYS": {
      "headword": "SYS",
      "key": "SYS",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the world, to give you a brief account of some of the most\nprincipal and fyjlematical phenomena that occur in it. Bentley.\nNow we deal much in essays, and unreasonably despise\nfyjlematical learning; whereas our fathers had a just value for\nregularity and systems.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "SYS\nthe world, to give you a brief account of some of the most\nprincipal and fyjlematical phenomena that occur in it. Bentley.\nNow we deal much in essays, and unreasonably despise\nfyjlematical learning; whereas our fathers had a just value for\nregularity and systems. Watts."
    },
    "SYSTEM": {
      "headword": "SY'STEM",
      "key": "SYSTEM",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fyjleme, Fr. <rvrr\\f*a-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any complexure or combination of many things acting toge2. A scheme which reduces many things to regular dependence\nor co-operation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A scheme which unites many things in order. .\nAriftotic brings morality intofyjim, by treating of happiness\nunder heads, and ranges it in classes according to its different\nobjects, distinguishing virtues into their several kinds which\nhad not been handled systematically before. Baker.\nThe belt way to learn any science is to begin with a regular system, or a short and plain scheme of that science well\ndrawn up into a narrow compass. v",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "SY'STEM. n.f. [fyjleme, Fr. <rvrr\\f*a-] _\n1. Any complexure or combination of many things acting toge2. A scheme which reduces many things to regular dependence\nor co-operation.\n3. A scheme which unites many things in order. .\nAriftotic brings morality intofyjim, by treating of happiness\nunder heads, and ranges it in classes according to its different\nobjects, distinguishing virtues into their several kinds which\nhad not been handled systematically before. Baker.\nThe belt way to learn any science is to begin with a regular system, or a short and plain scheme of that science well\ndrawn up into a narrow compass. v Watts."
    },
    "SYSTEMATICAL": {
      "headword": "Systematical",
      "key": "SYSTEMATICAL",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fyflematique, Fr. wnpoiTiw ; from\nsystem.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Methodical; written or formed with regular subordination of one part to another.\nIt will be necessary, in a difeourfe about the formation of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Systematical, adj. [ fyflematique, Fr. wnpoiTiw ; from\nsystem.] Methodical; written or formed with regular subordination of one part to another.\nIt will be necessary, in a difeourfe about the formation of"
    },
    "SYSTEMATICALLY": {
      "headword": "Systematically",
      "key": "SYSTEMATICALLY",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fromfyjlematical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In form of a\nsystem. / '\nI treat of the usefulness of writing books of essay, in companion of that of writing systematically. _ Boyle.\nAriftotle brings morality into system, and ranges it into\nclasses according to its different obje&s, distinguishing virtues\ninto their several kinds, which had not been handled fyjlematically before. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Systematically, adv. [fromfyjlematical.] In form of a\nsystem. / '\nI treat of the usefulness of writing books of essay, in companion of that of writing systematically. _ Boyle.\nAriftotle brings morality into system, and ranges it into\nclasses according to its different obje&s, distinguishing virtues\ninto their several kinds, which had not been handled fyjlematically before. ^ Baker."
    },
    "SYSTOLE": {
      "headword": "Sy'stole",
      "key": "SYSTOLE",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fyjlolei Fr. truroXn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In anatomy.] The contraftion of the heart. _\nThe fyjlole resembles the forcible bending of a spring, and\nthe diastole its flying out again to its natural site.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Syjlole, French.] In Grammar, the fhortemng of a long syllable.\n11\n4\nT-\nTab\nT.\nI,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Sy'stole. n.f. [fyjlolei Fr. truroXn.]\n1. [In anatomy.] The contraftion of the heart. _\nThe fyjlole resembles the forcible bending of a spring, and\nthe diastole its flying out again to its natural site. Ray.\n2. [Syjlole, French.] In Grammar, the fhortemng of a long syllable.\n11\n4\nT-\nTab\nT.\nI,"
    },
    "SYXLABUB": {
      "headword": "Syxlabub",
      "key": "SYXLABUB",
      "letter": "S",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Rightly Sillabub, which fee.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Milk and\nacids.\nNofyllabubs made at the milking pail,\nBut what are compos'd of a pot of good ale. Beaumont.\nTwo lines would express all they fay in two pages: ’tis\nnothing but whiptfyllabub and froth, without any solidity.\nFelton on the Claffcks.\nSy'i.labus. n.f. [<ruAAa£o?.] An abftra£t; a compendium\ncontaining the heads of a difeourfe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Syxlabub. n.f. [Rightly Sillabub, which fee.] Milk and\nacids.\nNofyllabubs made at the milking pail,\nBut what are compos'd of a pot of good ale. Beaumont.\nTwo lines would express all they fay in two pages: ’tis\nnothing but whiptfyllabub and froth, without any solidity.\nFelton on the Claffcks.\nSy'i.labus. n.f. [<ruAAa£o?.] An abftra£t; a compendium\ncontaining the heads of a difeourfe."
    },
    "TA": {
      "headword": "TA",
      "key": "TA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not taken, 15 Hayward, 2. UNTAXEN uf. Not filled, Bali. UNTA/LKED of. a, Not mentioned in the wald. Dryden. UNTA'MEABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "not to be subdued. iskins, Grew, UNT MED. a, Not subdued ; not sup-\n\npressed, : Spenser, To UNTA'NGLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose from in-\n\n4ricacy or convolution. Prior. UNTA'STED, 4. Not tasted; not tried by the palate. Waller, UNTA/STING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. Not perceiving any taste. _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not trying by the palace. ' UNTA'UGHT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uninftrufted; uneducated z ignornt ; unlettered. ; Dryden. Young, 2. Debarred from instruckion. Lickt- ' $6 Unkkilled ; new; not having use of\n\npractice. \"Shakespeare: To UNTE/ACH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To make to quit, of\n\nforget what has been itculcated. Browne UNTEMPERED. by Not tempered. Ez UNTE'MPTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not batte by temptation, Tay, 2. Not invited * th .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TA/KEN. 2. IN\n\n1. Not taken, 15 Hayward, 2. UNTAXEN uf. Not filled, Bali. UNTA/LKED of. a, Not mentioned in the wald. Dryden. UNTA'MEABLE. 4. not to be subdued. iskins, Grew, UNT MED. a, Not subdued ; not sup-\n\npressed, : Spenser, To UNTA'NGLE. v. a. To loose from in-\n\n4ricacy or convolution. Prior. UNTA'STED, 4. Not tasted; not tried by the palate. Waller, UNTA/STING. a. 1. Not perceiving any taste. _\n\n2. Not trying by the palace. ' UNTA'UGHT. 4.\n\n1. Uninftrufted; uneducated z ignornt ; unlettered. ; Dryden. Young, 2. Debarred from instruckion. Lickt- ' $6 Unkkilled ; new; not having use of\n\npractice. \"Shakespeare: To UNTE/ACH. v. 4. To make to quit, of\n\nforget what has been itculcated. Browne UNTEMPERED. by Not tempered. Ez UNTE'MPTED. 1. Not batte by temptation, Tay, 2. Not invited * th ."
    },
    "TAB": {
      "headword": "TAB",
      "key": "TAB",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rabernage, Fr, tober-. South... Felton, neculum, Latin, 1 - To TA'BLE. 2. , To make Ns a. _ be 1 Atem tation 3 acasuald rel - Jogue; to 25\n\nling. aer 51 \" en. TA BLI BEER. fe 1 and? 3 Deer\n\nNs used at victuals; small beer. ; ifon, TA'BLEBOOK. J. Trabi, and bat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The\n\non",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bares."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To turn the Tast To change. he\n\n2 7 5 . 5 5 . £ 7 - 4 . 4 RS ns A! * 4 - + -_ > ; 2 N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The . 0 at table. ze\n\nThe fare or . itself: as, : keeps a good tab ©\n\n7 Ny ; a'sarface on which any thing 4 ;\n\ntrea or engraved, Hotker. Davies. Dryden, Berg\n\n6 Ap: Aure, ot any. thing that exhibits 's 2 ; view of any thing. 72 — 7. An index; z. collection of heads.\n\n. A synopsis;\n\n© Shakespeare. Addi Ion.\n\nEvely *\n\ninto one view. Ber. Job son. palm of the hand. Ben. ot nson.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "; small, pieces of wood shijted- * Taylor. T1\n\n2 or bee ef two contendin L ger e. Dryden.\n\nmany particulars FW — =\n\nTAB * from coburd. one who 70",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "v. {from the noun, To - KA ] - board; to live, at = toble of another.\n\nwears a long go gown. INBER NACLE.. J [rabernage, Fr, tober-. South... Felton, neculum, Latin, 1 - To TA'BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ", To make Ns a. _ be 1 Atem tation 3 acasuald rel - Jogue; to 25\n\nling. aer 51 \" en. TA BLI BEER. fe 1 and? 3 Deer\n\nNs used at victuals; small beer. ; ifon, TA'BLEBOOK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trabi, and bat.] A book\n\nTs TABERNACLE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromthe noun. ] on which any thing, is graved or - written 7o en enshrine ; to house. Fobn. without ink, Shake - we , TA'BID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ cabjdus,: Latin.] Wasted by TA'BLECLOTH. 75 lui and cloth; . lilease; eon sump tive. Arbuthnot, - spread on a table. _. 5 1\n\n* — Team tabid ] Consump- FA'BLEMAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A man at rang, 2 5 7\n\nbeing wasted by disease. A Mita runt £ (rom n Ta TARLER. /: [from n boards.\n\non walls or ceilin wHrth,\n\nTABLE, — Lin 655 TABLETALK: . [-8ble and toll.] c- 8 M — 277 on, \"Ou, Rar F s or entertainments. ST” > surface i 5 4 * Inahbwye pound, v ns t . [from table. } Ve, H. — * 8 F 51 ;\n\n3 *\n\nT",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Acir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "; . 45 [tacel, watt\n\n TACTICAL.\n\n* * = — . \" LID dy 5 - f 5 F 5 = 1 \" 1 * , . - * - F * * „ * * * * * 1 1 * * * o 7 # # — 1 *\n\n4 7 -\n\n1 1 's, A medicine in a\n\nsquare 2.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bobon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A surface written on or N * OUR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "{tabourin, tabour, 010 1 small drum; 2 with one Rick ro accompaty a pipe. Shakespeare. TA'*BOUR, v. . 8 old French. To une N and trequentl a TABOURER. , [from tbour J One » who heats the tabour, hakaspeare.\n\n'TA'BOURET, / [foi] A small\n\ndrum or tabour. efFator.\n\nT A EOURINE, s. [Fr our; 2\n\n- _ small drum, / ; n. ov Shake peare. TA'BRERE. - Tabourer, . A'BRET, \"A tabour. eneffs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TAB. oe\n\n& bk which, at the 8 tinning and end of words, has\n\n 9. The\n\non Bares. 11. To turn the Tast To change. he\n\n2 7 5 . 5 5 . £ 7 - 4 . 4 RS ns A! * 4 - + -_ > ; 2 N\n\n3. The . 0 at table. ze\n\nThe fare or . itself: as, : keeps a good tab ©\n\n7 Ny ; a'sarface on which any thing 4 ;\n\ntrea or engraved, Hotker. Davies. Dryden, Berg\n\n6 Ap: Aure, ot any. thing that exhibits 's 2 ; view of any thing. 72 — 7. An index; z. collection of heads.\n\n. A synopsis;\n\n© Shakespeare. Addi Ion.\n\nEvely *\n\ninto one view. Ber. Job son. palm of the hand. Ben. ot nson.\n\n10. ; small, pieces of wood shijted- * Taylor. T1\n\n2 or bee ef two contendin L ger e. Dryden.\n\nmany particulars FW — =\n\nTAB * from coburd. one who 70 Abl. v. v. {from the noun, To - KA ] - board; to live, at = toble of another.\n\nwears a long go gown. INBER NACLE.. J [rabernage, Fr, tober-. South... Felton, neculum, Latin, 1 - To TA'BLE. 2. , To make Ns a. _ be 1 Atem tation 3 acasuald rel - Jogue; to 25\n\nling. aer 51 \" en. TA BLI BEER. fe 1 and? 3 Deer\n\nNs used at victuals; small beer. ; ifon, TA'BLEBOOK. J. Trabi, and bat.] A book\n\nTs TABERNACLE. . a. [fromthe noun. ] on which any thing, is graved or - written 7o en enshrine ; to house. Fobn. without ink, Shake - we , TA'BID. 4. { cabjdus,: Latin.] Wasted by TA'BLECLOTH. 75 lui and cloth; . lilease; eon sump tive. Arbuthnot, - spread on a table. _. 5 1\n\n* — Team tabid ] Consump- FA'BLEMAN. 7. A man at rang, 2 5 7\n\nbeing wasted by disease. A Mita runt £ (rom n Ta TARLER. /: [from n boards.\n\non walls or ceilin wHrth,\n\nTABLE, — Lin 655 TABLETALK: . [-8ble and toll.] c- 8 M — 277 on, \"Ou, Rar F s or entertainments. ST” > surface i 5 4 * Inahbwye pound, v ns t . [from table. } Ve, H. — * 8 F 51 ;\n\n3 *\n\nTAcir. 2\n\n; . 45 [tacel, watt\n\n TACTICAL.\n\n* * = — . \" LID dy 5 - f 5 F 5 = 1 \" 1 * , . - * - F * * „ * * * * * 1 1 * * * o 7 # # — 1 *\n\n4 7 -\n\n1 1 's, A medicine in a\n\nsquare 2. Bobon. 3. A surface written on or N * OUR. 7. {tabourin, tabour, 010 1 small drum; 2 with one Rick ro accompaty a pipe. Shakespeare. TA'*BOUR, v. . 8 old French. To une N and trequentl a TABOURER. , [from tbour J One » who heats the tabour, hakaspeare.\n\n'TA'BOURET, / [foi] A small\n\ndrum or tabour. efFator.\n\nT A EOURINE, s. [Fr our; 2\n\n- _ small drum, / ; n. ov Shake peare. TA'BRERE. - Tabourer, . A'BRET, \"A tabour. eneffs.",
      "raw_alt": "TAB\nr ^ ^ COn^onant> which, at the beginning and end\nof words, has always the fame found nearly\napproaching to the d; but before an when\nfollowed by a vowel, has the found of an obscure s: as, nation, salvation, except wheny'\nprecedes t: as, Chriftian, quejiron.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TABBY": {
      "headword": "TaBby",
      "key": "TABBY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tabi, tabino, Italian; tabis, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind\nof waved silk.\nBrocades, and tables, and gauses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TaBby. n.f. [tabi, tabino, Italian; tabis, French.] A kind\nof waved silk.\nBrocades, and tables, and gauses. Swift."
    },
    "TABEFA": {
      "headword": "TABEFA",
      "key": "TABEFA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rabyfecie Latio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CTION. . [rabyfecie Latio.] he aft of wasting, a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TABEFA/CTION. . [rabyfecie Latio.] he aft of wasting, a"
    },
    "TABEFACTION": {
      "headword": "Tabefa'ction",
      "key": "TABEFACTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "tabefacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tabefacio, Latin.] The adft of wafting\naway.\nTo 1 a'befy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tabefacio, Latin.] To wade; to be extenuated by disease. In the following example it is improperly a verb active.\nMeat eaten in greater quantity than is convenient tabefies\nthe body. Harvey on Consumptions.\nTa'bard. £«. f. [taberda, Jow Latin ; tabard, Fr.j Along\nTa'berd. j gown; a herald's coat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tabefa'ction. n.J. [tabefacio, Latin.] The adft of wafting\naway.\nTo 1 a'befy. v. n. [tabefacio, Latin.] To wade; to be extenuated by disease. In the following example it is improperly a verb active.\nMeat eaten in greater quantity than is convenient tabefies\nthe body. Harvey on Consumptions.\nTa'bard. £«. f. [taberda, Jow Latin ; tabard, Fr.j Along\nTa'berd. j gown; a herald's coat."
    },
    "TABERDER": {
      "headword": "TaBerder",
      "key": "TABERDER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from taberd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who wears a long\ngown.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TaBerder. n.f. [from taberd.] One who wears a long\ngown."
    },
    "TABERNACLE": {
      "headword": "Tabernacle",
      "key": "TABERNACLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A temporary habitation; a casual dwelling.\nThey sudden rear'd\nCceleftial tabernacles, where they slept\nFann'd with cool winds. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sacred place ; a place of worship.\nThe greatest conqueror did not only compose his divine\nodes, but fet them to muftck : his works, though consecrated\n, the tabernacle, became the national entertainment, as well\nas the devotion of his people. Addifon s Sped. N°. 405.\nT o Ta",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bernacle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.] To enshrine; to\nhouse.\nThe word was made flesh, and tabernacled amongst us,\nand we beheld his glory. John i. 14.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tabernacle, n. f. [tabernacle, Fr. tabernaculum, Lat.J\n1. A temporary habitation; a casual dwelling.\nThey sudden rear'd\nCceleftial tabernacles, where they slept\nFann'd with cool winds. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.v.\n2. A sacred place ; a place of worship.\nThe greatest conqueror did not only compose his divine\nodes, but fet them to muftck : his works, though consecrated\n, the tabernacle, became the national entertainment, as well\nas the devotion of his people. Addifon s Sped. N°. 405.\nT o TaBernacle. v. n. [from the noun.] To enshrine; to\nhouse.\nThe word was made flesh, and tabernacled amongst us,\nand we beheld his glory. John i. 14."
    },
    "TABID": {
      "headword": "TA'BID",
      "key": "TABID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tabide, Fr.tabidus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wafted by disease ;\nconsumptive.\nIh tabid persons milk is the best leftorative, being chyle\nalready prepared. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TA'BID. adj. [tabide, Fr.tabidus, Lat.] Wafted by disease ;\nconsumptive.\nIh tabid persons milk is the best leftorative, being chyle\nalready prepared. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "TABIDNESS": {
      "headword": "TaBidness",
      "key": "TABIDNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tabid.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confumptivenels ; state of being wafted by disease.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TaBidness. n.f. [from tabid.'] Confumptivenels ; state of being wafted by disease."
    },
    "TABLATURE": {
      "headword": "TaBlature",
      "key": "TABLATURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from table.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from table.] Painting on walls or ceilings.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TaBlature. n.J. [from table.] Painting on walls or ceilings."
    },
    "TABLE": {
      "headword": "TA'BLE",
      "key": "TABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fable, Fr. tabula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any flat or level surface.\nUpon the castle hill there is a bagnio paved with fair tables\nof marble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A horizontal surface raised above the ground, used for meals\nand other purposes.\nWe may again\nGive to our tables meat, sleep to our nights. Shakejpcare.\nHelp to search my house; if I find not what I feek, let\nHie for ever be your table sport. Shakespeare.\nChildren at a table never asked for any thing, but contentedly took what was given them. Locke on Education.\nThis shuts them out from all table conversation, and the\nmost agreeable intercourses. Addijon's Spectator\n.. Nor hath the fruit in it any core or kernel; and differing\nfrom other apples, yet is a good table fruit. Mortimer.\nThe nymph the table spread,\nAmbrosial cates, with nedfar, rosy red.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T he persons fitting at table, or partaking of entertainment.\nGive me some wine, fill full,\nI drink to th’ general joy of the whole table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "T he fare or entcrtainm'ent itfclf: as, he keeps a good table.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A tablet;'a surface on which any thing is written or engraved.\nFlc was the writer of them in the tables of their hearts.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "’i was pretty, though a plague,\nTo fee him every hour; to fit and draw\nHis arched brows, his hawking eye, his curls,\nIn our hearts table. Shakespeare,\nAll these true notes of immortality\nIn our heart's table we shall written find. Davies.\nI prepar'd to pay in verses rude\nA most detested adt of gratitude :\nEv n this had been your elegy which now\nIs offer d for your health, the table of my vow. Drydt-n.\nThere are books extant which the atheist muff: allow of as\nproper evidence ; even the mighty volumes of visible nature,\nand the everlasting tables of right reason; wherein if they do\nnot wilfully shut their eyes, they may read their own folly\nwritten by the finger of (jod in a much plainer and more\nterrible sentence, than Belfhazzar's was by the hand upon\nthe wall. Bentley s Sermons.\nAmong the Romans, the judge or praetor granted administration, not only according to thd tables of the testament,\nbut even contrary to those tables. Ayliffes Parergon.\nhy the twelve tables, only those were called into fuccelhon\nof their parents that were in the parent's power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylife."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Tableau, hr.] A picture, or any thing that exhibits a view\nof any thing.\n[I never lov'd myself.\nTill now, infixed, I beheld myself\nDrawn in the flatt'ring table of her eye. Shakespeare;\nHis Jalyfus or Bacchus he so esteemed, that he had rather\nIofe all his father's images than that table. Peacham.\nSaint Anthony has a table that hangs up to him from a\npoor peasant, who fancied the faint had saved his neck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An index ; a colle&ion of heads ; a catalogue ; a syllabus.\nIt might seem impertinent to have added a table to a book\nof so final 1 a volume, and which seems to be itself but a table: but it may prove advantagious at once to learn the whole\nculture of any plant. Evelyn's Kalender.\nTheir learning reaches no farther than the tables of contents. JVatUt\nb. A fynopfls ; many particulars brought into one view.\nI have no images of ancestors,\nWanting an ear, or nose; no forged tables\nOf long defcentsK to boast false honours from. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The palm of the hand.\nMistress of a fairer table\nHath not hiftoiy nor fable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benj. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Draughts ; lrnall pieces of wood shifted on squares.\nMonsieur the nice.\nWhen he plays at tables, chides the dice. Shakespeare.\nWe are in the world like men playing at tables ; the chance\nis not in our power, but to play it, is ; and when it is fallen\nwe muff: manage it as we can.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To turn the 1 ables. To change the condition or fortune\nof two contending parties : a metaphor taken from the vicissitude of fortune at gaming tables.\nThey that are honest would be arrant knaves if the tables\nwere turned. L'EJirange.\nIf it be thus, the tables would be turned upon me; but I\nshould only fail in rny vain attempt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TA'BLE. n.f. [fable, Fr. tabula, Latin.]\n1. Any flat or level surface.\nUpon the castle hill there is a bagnio paved with fair tables\nof marble. Sandys.\n2. A horizontal surface raised above the ground, used for meals\nand other purposes.\nWe may again\nGive to our tables meat, sleep to our nights. Shakejpcare.\nHelp to search my house; if I find not what I feek, let\nHie for ever be your table sport. Shakespeare.\nChildren at a table never asked for any thing, but contentedly took what was given them. Locke on Education.\nThis shuts them out from all table conversation, and the\nmost agreeable intercourses. Addijon's Spectator\n.. Nor hath the fruit in it any core or kernel; and differing\nfrom other apples, yet is a good table fruit. Mortimer.\nThe nymph the table spread,\nAmbrosial cates, with nedfar, rosy red. Pope.\n3. T he persons fitting at table, or partaking of entertainment.\nGive me some wine, fill full,\nI drink to th’ general joy of the whole table. Shakespeare.\n4. T he fare or entcrtainm'ent itfclf: as, he keeps a good table.\n5. A tablet;'a surface on which any thing is written or engraved.\nFlc was the writer of them in the tables of their hearts.\nHooker, b. iii.\n’i was pretty, though a plague,\nTo fee him every hour; to fit and draw\nHis arched brows, his hawking eye, his curls,\nIn our hearts table. Shakespeare,\nAll these true notes of immortality\nIn our heart's table we shall written find. Davies.\nI prepar'd to pay in verses rude\nA most detested adt of gratitude :\nEv n this had been your elegy which now\nIs offer d for your health, the table of my vow. Drydt-n.\nThere are books extant which the atheist muff: allow of as\nproper evidence ; even the mighty volumes of visible nature,\nand the everlasting tables of right reason; wherein if they do\nnot wilfully shut their eyes, they may read their own folly\nwritten by the finger of (jod in a much plainer and more\nterrible sentence, than Belfhazzar's was by the hand upon\nthe wall. Bentley s Sermons.\nAmong the Romans, the judge or praetor granted administration, not only according to thd tables of the testament,\nbut even contrary to those tables. Ayliffes Parergon.\nhy the twelve tables, only those were called into fuccelhon\nof their parents that were in the parent's power. Aylife.\n6. [Tableau, hr.] A picture, or any thing that exhibits a view\nof any thing.\n[I never lov'd myself.\nTill now, infixed, I beheld myself\nDrawn in the flatt'ring table of her eye. Shakespeare;\nHis Jalyfus or Bacchus he so esteemed, that he had rather\nIofe all his father's images than that table. Peacham.\nSaint Anthony has a table that hangs up to him from a\npoor peasant, who fancied the faint had saved his neck. Addif.\n7. An index ; a colle&ion of heads ; a catalogue ; a syllabus.\nIt might seem impertinent to have added a table to a book\nof so final 1 a volume, and which seems to be itself but a table: but it may prove advantagious at once to learn the whole\nculture of any plant. Evelyn's Kalender.\nTheir learning reaches no farther than the tables of contents. JVatUt\nb. A fynopfls ; many particulars brought into one view.\nI have no images of ancestors,\nWanting an ear, or nose; no forged tables\nOf long defcentsK to boast false honours from. B. Johnfon.\n9. The palm of the hand.\nMistress of a fairer table\nHath not hiftoiy nor fable. Benj. Johnfon.\n10. Draughts ; lrnall pieces of wood shifted on squares.\nMonsieur the nice.\nWhen he plays at tables, chides the dice. Shakespeare.\nWe are in the world like men playing at tables ; the chance\nis not in our power, but to play it, is ; and when it is fallen\nwe muff: manage it as we can. Taylor.\n11. To turn the 1 ables. To change the condition or fortune\nof two contending parties : a metaphor taken from the vicissitude of fortune at gaming tables.\nThey that are honest would be arrant knaves if the tables\nwere turned. L'EJirange.\nIf it be thus, the tables would be turned upon me; but I\nshould only fail in rny vain attempt. Dryden."
    },
    "TABLEBEISR": {
      "headword": "TablebeisR",
      "key": "TABLEBEISR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "table and beer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beer used at viftuals;\nsmall beer.\nTa blEBOOK, n.f. [table and book.] A book on which any\nthing is graved or written without ink.\nTf T What might you think,\nIf J had play'd the desk or table-book. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n26 A . Nature\nTAG\nNature wipes clean the table-book first, and then pourtrays\nupon it what fire pleafcth. More's Antidote againjl Athcifm.\nPut into your table-book whatsoever you judge worthy. Dry.\nNature's fair table-book, our tender fouls,\nWe scrawl all o'er with old and empty rules,\nStale memorandums of the schools. Swift s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mlfeel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TablebeisR. n.f. [table and beer.] Beer used at viftuals;\nsmall beer.\nTa blEBOOK, n.f. [table and book.] A book on which any\nthing is graved or written without ink.\nTf T What might you think,\nIf J had play'd the desk or table-book. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n26 A . Nature\nTAG\nNature wipes clean the table-book first, and then pourtrays\nupon it what fire pleafcth. More's Antidote againjl Athcifm.\nPut into your table-book whatsoever you judge worthy. Dry.\nNature's fair table-book, our tender fouls,\nWe scrawl all o'er with old and empty rules,\nStale memorandums of the schools. Swift s Mlfeel."
    },
    "TABLECLOTH": {
      "headword": "Ta'blecloth",
      "key": "TABLECLOTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "table and cloth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Linen spread on a table.\nI will end with Odo holding master do&or's mule, and\nAnne with her tablecloth. Camden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'blecloth. n.f [table and cloth.] Linen spread on a table.\nI will end with Odo holding master do&or's mule, and\nAnne with her tablecloth. Camden s Remains."
    },
    "TABLEMAN": {
      "headword": "Ta'bleman",
      "key": "TABLEMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man at draughts.\nIn clericals the keys are lined, and in colleges they use to\nline the tablemen. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'bleman. n.f. A man at draughts.\nIn clericals the keys are lined, and in colleges they use to\nline the tablemen. Bacon s Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "TABLER": {
      "headword": "Ta'bler",
      "key": "TABLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from table.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who boards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'bler. n.f [from table.] One who boards. Ainf."
    },
    "TABLET": {
      "headword": "Ta'blet",
      "key": "TABLET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from table.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small level surface.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A medicine in a square form.\nIt hath been anciently in use to wear tablets of arsenick,\nor preservatives, against the plague ; as they draw the venom\nto them from the lpirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A surface written on or painted.\nIt was by the authority of Alexander, that through all\nGreece the young gentlemen learned, before all other things,\nto design upon tablets of boxen wood. Dryden.\nThe pillar'd marble, and the tablet brass,\nMould'ring, drop the victor's praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'blet. n.f. [from table.]\n1. A small level surface.\n2. A medicine in a square form.\nIt hath been anciently in use to wear tablets of arsenick,\nor preservatives, against the plague ; as they draw the venom\nto them from the lpirits. Bacon.\n3. A surface written on or painted.\nIt was by the authority of Alexander, that through all\nGreece the young gentlemen learned, before all other things,\nto design upon tablets of boxen wood. Dryden.\nThe pillar'd marble, and the tablet brass,\nMould'ring, drop the victor's praise. Prior."
    },
    "TABLETALK": {
      "headword": "Ta'bletalk",
      "key": "TABLETALK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "table and talk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Convention at meals\nor entertainments; table diicourfe.\nLet me praise you while I have a stomach.\n_No, let it serve for tabletalk. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nHis fate makes tabletalk, divulg'd with scorn,\nAnd he a jest into his grave is born. Dryden's Juvenal.\nHe improves by the tabletalk, and repeats in the kitchen\nwhat he learns in the parlour. Guardian, N°. 165.\nNo fair adversary would urge loose table-talk in controversy,\nand build serious inferences upon what was spoken but in\njest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'bletalk. n.f. [table and talk.] Convention at meals\nor entertainments; table diicourfe.\nLet me praise you while I have a stomach.\n_No, let it serve for tabletalk. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nHis fate makes tabletalk, divulg'd with scorn,\nAnd he a jest into his grave is born. Dryden's Juvenal.\nHe improves by the tabletalk, and repeats in the kitchen\nwhat he learns in the parlour. Guardian, N°. 165.\nNo fair adversary would urge loose table-talk in controversy,\nand build serious inferences upon what was spoken but in\njest. Atterbury."
    },
    "TABOUR": {
      "headword": "TA'BOUR",
      "key": "TABOUR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tabourin, tabour, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small\ndrum; a drum beaten with one stick to accompany a pipe.\nIf you did but hear the pedlar at door, you would never\ndance again after a tabour and pipe. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nThe Ihepherd knows not thunder from a tabour,\nMore than I know the found of Marcius’ tongue\nFrom every meaner man. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nMorrice-dancers danced a maid marian, and a tabour and\npipe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TA'BOUR. n.f [tabourin, tabour, old French.] A small\ndrum; a drum beaten with one stick to accompany a pipe.\nIf you did but hear the pedlar at door, you would never\ndance again after a tabour and pipe. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nThe Ihepherd knows not thunder from a tabour,\nMore than I know the found of Marcius’ tongue\nFrom every meaner man. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nMorrice-dancers danced a maid marian, and a tabour and\npipe. Temple."
    },
    "TABOURER": {
      "headword": "Ta'bourer",
      "key": "TABOURER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tabour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who beats the tabour.\nWould I could fee this tabourer. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'bourer. n.f [from tabour.] One who beats the tabour.\nWould I could fee this tabourer. * Shakespeare."
    },
    "TABOURET": {
      "headword": "Ta'bouret",
      "key": "TABOURET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from tabour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small drum or tabour.\nThey shall depart the manor before him with trumpets,\ntabourets, and other minftrelfey. Speftat. N°. 607.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'bouret. n. f. [from tabour.] A small drum or tabour.\nThey shall depart the manor before him with trumpets,\ntabourets, and other minftrelfey. Speftat. N°. 607."
    },
    "TABOURINE": {
      "headword": "TA'BOURINE",
      "key": "TABOURINE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tabour; a small drum.\nTrumpeters,\nWith brazen din blast you the city's ear,\nMake mingle with our rattling tabourineSy\nThat heav'n and earth may strike their founds together.\nApplauding our approach. Shakesp. Antony and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TA'BOURINE. n.f. [French.] A tabour; a small drum.\nTrumpeters,\nWith brazen din blast you the city's ear,\nMake mingle with our rattling tabourineSy\nThat heav'n and earth may strike their founds together.\nApplauding our approach. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra."
    },
    "TABRERE": {
      "headword": "Ta'brere",
      "key": "TABRERE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tabourer. Obsolete.\nI saw a shole of shepherds outgo.\nBefore them yode a lusty tabrere.\nThat to the merry hornpipe plaid.\nWhereto they danced. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajlorals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'brere. n.f. Tabourer. Obsolete.\nI saw a shole of shepherds outgo.\nBefore them yode a lusty tabrere.\nThat to the merry hornpipe plaid.\nWhereto they danced. Spenfer's Pajlorals."
    },
    "TABRET": {
      "headword": "Ta'bret",
      "key": "TABRET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "27*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'bret. n.f. A tabour.\nWherefore didst thou steal away, that I might have fent\nthee away with mirth and with tabret. Gen. xxxi. 27*"
    },
    "TABULAR": {
      "headword": "Ta'bular",
      "key": "TABULAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tabularis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Set down in the form of tables or synopses.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Formed in squares ; made into laminae.\nAll the nodules that consist of one uniform substance were\nformed from a point, as the crusted ones, nay, and most of\nthe spotted ones, and indeed all whatever, except those that\nare tabular and plated. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sossls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'bular. n.f. [tabularis, Lat.]\n1. Set down in the form of tables or synopses.\n2. Formed in squares ; made into laminae.\nAll the nodules that consist of one uniform substance were\nformed from a point, as the crusted ones, nay, and most of\nthe spotted ones, and indeed all whatever, except those that\nare tabular and plated. Woodward on Sossls."
    },
    "TABULATE": {
      "headword": "To Tabulate",
      "key": "TABULATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "tabula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tabula, Lat.] To reduce to tables or\nsynopses.\nTabulated, 6dj. [tabula, Lat.] Having a flat surface.\nMany of the best diamonds are pointed with lix angles,\nand some tabulated or plain, and square. Grew s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufasum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tabulate, v.a. [tabula, Lat.] To reduce to tables or\nsynopses.\nTabulated, 6dj. [tabula, Lat.] Having a flat surface.\nMany of the best diamonds are pointed with lix angles,\nand some tabulated or plain, and square. Grew s Mufasum."
    },
    "TACHE": {
      "headword": "Ta'che",
      "key": "TACHE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fromtack.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "6.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'che. n. f. [fromtack.] Any thing taken hold of; a catch;\na loop ; a button.\nMake fifty taches of gold, and couple the curtains together\nwith the taches. Exod. xxv. 6."
    },
    "TACHYGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Ta'chygraphy",
      "key": "TACHYGRAPHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "rocyC; and ypohpu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art or practice of quick writing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'chygraphy. n. f. [rocyC; and ypohpu.] The art or practice of quick writing."
    },
    "TACIT": {
      "headword": "Ta'cit",
      "key": "TACIT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tacite, Fr. tacitus} Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Silent; implied;\nnot exprefled by words.\nAs there are formal and written leagues refpe&ive to certain enemies, so is there a natural and tacit confederation\namongst all men, against the common enemy of human society, pirates.' Bacons holy War.\nTAG\nIn elective governments there is a tacit covenant, that the\nking of their own making (hall make his makers princes.\n° L'EJlrange.\nCaptiousness not only produces misbecoming expre.flions\nand carriage, but is a tacit reproach of some incivility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'cit. n.f. [tacite, Fr. tacitus} Latin.] Silent; implied;\nnot exprefled by words.\nAs there are formal and written leagues refpe&ive to certain enemies, so is there a natural and tacit confederation\namongst all men, against the common enemy of human society, pirates.' Bacons holy War.\nTAG\nIn elective governments there is a tacit covenant, that the\nking of their own making (hall make his makers princes.\n° L'EJlrange.\nCaptiousness not only produces misbecoming expre.flions\nand carriage, but is a tacit reproach of some incivility. Locke."
    },
    "TACITLY": {
      "headword": "TA'CITLY",
      "key": "TACITLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from tacit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tacher,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Breton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1. To faslen to any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert. Grew. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To join; to unite; to stitch together,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TA'CITLY. ad. [from tacit.] ey ; ; without oral expression. Addison. R TACITU'RNITC . tackturnitas, Latin. 1 Habitual sil nee. Denn. Arbutbnot, To TACK. v. a. [tacher, Breton. 4. 1. To faslen to any thing. Herbert. Grew. Swift.\n\n2. To join; to unite; to stitch together,",
      "raw_alt": "Ta'citly. adv. [from tacit.] Silently; without oral expression.\nWhile they are exposing another's weakneftes, they are\ntacitly aiming at their own commendations. Addifon.\nIndulgence to the vices of men can never be tacitly implied,\nsince they are plainly forbidden in feripture. Rogers's Serm.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TACITURNITY": {
      "headword": "Taciturnity",
      "key": "TACITURNITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "taciturnite, French; taciturnitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Habitual silence.\nThe secretest of natures\nHave not more gift in taciturnity. Shakespeare.\nSome women have some taciturnity,\nSome nunneries some grains of chastity. Donne.\nToo great loquacity, and too great taciturnity by fits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Taciturnity, n.f. [taciturnite, French; taciturnitas, Lat.]\nHabitual silence.\nThe secretest of natures\nHave not more gift in taciturnity. Shakespeare.\nSome women have some taciturnity,\nSome nunneries some grains of chastity. Donne.\nToo great loquacity, and too great taciturnity by fits. Arb."
    },
    "TACK": {
      "headword": "To TAck",
      "key": "TACK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n,",
      "etymology": "probably from tach. rs Temple. s.\n\nturn a shi 2 47 the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, [probably from tach. rs Temple. s.\n\nturn a shi 2 47 the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The act of turning",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nip"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bold Tae xk. * ; to hold out.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An arrow '2, — . — ivNiruments of action. Pier, ropes. of a shi\n\n* $bakesp. Milton, Dryden. Addisen. *\n\nED. 4 rem tackle.) Made of —— racked together. care, TACKLING. 7 from tackle. ] \"Bo Furniture of e mast. Abbot. 'Bacon, Garth, 2 Inflrhriicfts of ation. =",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walter.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "value Are; facl- 'C TICK. 1 rique, French. ] Relving © to the art of rang * battle.\n\nr Taussz.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "at sea. Dryden. « Hudibras, :\n\nTA TIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IH, rat L d x, That ale, 1\n\n875 rY. /. [from an. en\n\nA ETON. / taction Fr. tafti The act of of Cot : % Jail. ]\n\nTA DPOLE. ,. Izav, 1 and pola, «\n\n14 young less frog or tad, eo: * y of a bcdy and tif, a\\ f Sbalespe are cal conti adden of 115 0\n\n« [rafferas, Fr. tafsetar, ”,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TAck. v. n, [probably from tach. rs Temple. s.\n\nturn a shi 2 47 the verb.]\n\n 4. The act of turning Nip\n\n3. To bold Tae xk. * ; to hold out.\n\n1. An arrow '2, — . — ivNiruments of action. Pier, ropes. of a shi\n\n* $bakesp. Milton, Dryden. Addisen. *\n\nED. 4 rem tackle.) Made of —— racked together. care, TACKLING. 7 from tackle. ] \"Bo Furniture of e mast. Abbot. 'Bacon, Garth, 2 Inflrhriicfts of ation. = Walter. 4. value Are; facl- 'C TICK. 1 rique, French. ] Relving © to the art of rang * battle.\n\nr Taussz.] 2\n\nat sea. Dryden. « Hudibras, :\n\nTA TIL. a. IH, rat L d x, That ale, 1\n\n875 rY. /. [from an. en\n\nA ETON. / taction Fr. tafti The act of of Cot : % Jail. ]\n\nTA DPOLE. ,. Izav, 1 and pola, «\n\n14 young less frog or tad, eo: * y of a bcdy and tif, a\\ f Sbalespe are cal conti adden of 115 0\n\n« [rafferas, Fr. tafsetar, ”, Sha",
      "raw_alt": "Tack. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A small nail.\n2. The adt of turning Ihips at sea.\nAt each tack our little fleet grows less,\nAnd, like maim'd fowl, swim lagging on the main. Dryd.\n3. To hold Tack. To last; to hold out. Tack is Hill retained in Scotland, and denotes hold or persevering cohesion.\nMartilmas beefe doth bear good tacke.\nWhen countrey folke do dainties lacke. Tujfer.\nIf this twig be made of wood\nThat will hold tacky I'll make the fur\nFly ’bout the ears of that old cur. Hudibrasf p. i.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TACKLE": {
      "headword": "Ta'ckle",
      "key": "TACKLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An arrow.\nThe takil smote and in it went.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chaucer.",
              "author": "Chaucer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weapons; instruments of adlion.\nShe to her tackle fell.\nAnd on the knight let fall a peal\nOf blows so fierce, and prefs'd so home,\nThat he retir'd. HudibraSy p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being at work without catching any thing, he resolved to\ntake up his tackle and be gone. L'EJlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "\\Taeckely a rope, Dutch.] The ropes of a ship.\nAfter at sea a tall ship did appear,\nMade all of Heben and white ivory.\nThe fails of gold, of silk the tackle were.\nMild was the wind, calm feem'd the sea to be. Spcnfcr.\nAt the helm\nA seeming mermaid fleers; the silken tackles\nSwell with the touches of those flower-soft hands\nThat yarely frame the office. eJPeare'\nThou haft a grim appearance, and thy face\nBears a command in't; though thy tackle s torn.\nThou Ihew'ft a noble veflel. Shahjp. Cmdmta.\nA (lately ship\nWith all her bravery on, and tackle trim,\nSails fill'd, and dreamers waving.\nCourted bv all the winds that hold them play. Milton.\nJ Lre\nT A I\nEre yet the tempest roars\nStand to your tackle, mates, and stretch your oars. Dryden.\nIt he drew the figure of a lliip, there was not a rope\namong the tackle that escaped him. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ckle. n.f. \\tacely Welsh, an arrow.]\n1. An arrow.\nThe takil smote and in it went. Chaucer.\n2. Weapons; instruments of adlion.\nShe to her tackle fell.\nAnd on the knight let fall a peal\nOf blows so fierce, and prefs'd so home,\nThat he retir'd. HudibraSy p. i.\nBeing at work without catching any thing, he resolved to\ntake up his tackle and be gone. L'EJlrange's Fables.\n3. \\Taeckely a rope, Dutch.] The ropes of a ship.\nAfter at sea a tall ship did appear,\nMade all of Heben and white ivory.\nThe fails of gold, of silk the tackle were.\nMild was the wind, calm feem'd the sea to be. Spcnfcr.\nAt the helm\nA seeming mermaid fleers; the silken tackles\nSwell with the touches of those flower-soft hands\nThat yarely frame the office. eJPeare'\nThou haft a grim appearance, and thy face\nBears a command in't; though thy tackle s torn.\nThou Ihew'ft a noble veflel. Shahjp. Cmdmta.\nA (lately ship\nWith all her bravery on, and tackle trim,\nSails fill'd, and dreamers waving.\nCourted bv all the winds that hold them play. Milton.\nJ Lre\nT A I\nEre yet the tempest roars\nStand to your tackle, mates, and stretch your oars. Dryden.\nIt he drew the figure of a lliip, there was not a rope\namong the tackle that escaped him. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "TACKLING": {
      "headword": "Ta'ckling",
      "key": "TACKLING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tackle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furniture of the mafl.\nThey wondered at their (hips and their tacklings. Abbot.\nTackling, as fails and cordage, must be forefeen, and laid\nup in (lore. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nRed sheets of lightning o'er the seas are spread,\nOur tackling yield, and wrecks at last succeed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Instruments of aCtion : as, fishing tackling, kitchen tackling.\nI will furnish him with a rod, if you will furnish him with\nthe reft of the tackling, and make him a fifhen IVEton.\nTa'ctica\\..ladj. [raalntoj, Tarrw 5 tadiique, Fr.] Relating\nTa'ctick. 3 to the art of ranging a battle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ckling. n.f. [from tackle.]\n1. Furniture of the mafl.\nThey wondered at their (hips and their tacklings. Abbot.\nTackling, as fails and cordage, must be forefeen, and laid\nup in (lore. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nRed sheets of lightning o'er the seas are spread,\nOur tackling yield, and wrecks at last succeed. Garth.\n2. Instruments of aCtion : as, fishing tackling, kitchen tackling.\nI will furnish him with a rod, if you will furnish him with\nthe reft of the tackling, and make him a fifhen IVEton.\nTa'ctica\\..ladj. [raalntoj, Tarrw 5 tadiique, Fr.] Relating\nTa'ctick. 3 to the art of ranging a battle."
    },
    "TACKUD": {
      "headword": "Ta'ckud",
      "key": "TACKUD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tackle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of ropes tacked together.\nMy man shall\n^rino- thee cords, made like a tackled flair,\nWhich to the high top-gallant of my joy\nMust be my convoy in the secret night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ckud. adj. [from tackle.] Made of ropes tacked together.\nMy man shall\n^rino- thee cords, made like a tackled flair,\nWhich to the high top-gallant of my joy\nMust be my convoy in the secret night. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "TACTICKS": {
      "headword": "Tac'ticks",
      "key": "TACTICKS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ranlntu'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The art of ranging men in the\nfield of battle.\nWhen Tully had read the tadlicks, he was thinking on the\nbar, which was his field of battle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tac'ticks. n.f. [ranlntu'.] The art of ranging men in the\nfield of battle.\nWhen Tully had read the tadlicks, he was thinking on the\nbar, which was his field of battle. Dryden."
    },
    "TACTILE": {
      "headword": "Ta'ctile",
      "key": "TACTILE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tactile, Fr. tadlilis, tadium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Susceptible\nof touch.\nWe have iron, foundsj light, figuration, tadlile qualities ;\nsome of a more aCtive, some of a more paflive nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ctile. adj. [tactile, Fr. tadlilis, tadium, Lat.] Susceptible\nof touch.\nWe have iron, foundsj light, figuration, tadlile qualities ;\nsome of a more aCtive, some of a more paflive nature. Hale."
    },
    "TACTILITY": {
      "headword": "Tacti'lity",
      "key": "TACTILITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tadlile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perceptibility by the touch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tacti'lity. n.f. [from tadlile.] Perceptibility by the touch."
    },
    "TACTION": {
      "headword": "Ta'ction",
      "key": "TACTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tatlion, Fr. tadlio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of touching.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ction. n.f. [tatlion, Fr. tadlio, Lat.] The a£t of touching."
    },
    "TAD": {
      "headword": "TAD",
      "key": "TAD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nd A. } N 22",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dram\n\nrelish avoury. + . TA'STELESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "form rafte. +: w 1- Having ng power of perceiving taste.\n\n 2 1 n wy or power of stimu-\n\nhe palate. . no power of giving ph 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "leger.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "l no intelleQual gust. : Addijen,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TAD\n\neas 4. 1. nd A. } N 22\n\n2. A dram\n\nrelish avoury. + . TA'STELESS. 2. form rafte. +: w 1- Having ng power of perceiving taste.\n\n 2 1 n wy or power of stimu-\n\nhe palate. . no power of giving ph 1.9\n\nleger.\n\n4. l no intelleQual gust. : Addijen,"
    },
    "TADPOLE": {
      "headword": "Ta'dpole",
      "key": "TADPOLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rah, toad, and pola, a young one, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young shapeless frog or toad, consisting only of a body\nand a tail; a porwiggle.\nI'll broach the tadpole on my rapier's point. Sbakefpeare.\nPoor Tom eats the toad and the tadpole. Sbakefpeare.\nThe result is not a perfect frog but a tadpole, without any\nfeet, and having a long tail to swim with. Ray.\nA black and round substance began to dilate, and after\nawhile the head, the eyes, the tail to be difcernable, and at\nlast become what the ancients called gyrinus, we a porwigle\nor tadpole. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'dpole. n.f. [rah, toad, and pola, a young one, Saxon.]\nA young shapeless frog or toad, consisting only of a body\nand a tail; a porwiggle.\nI'll broach the tadpole on my rapier's point. Sbakefpeare.\nPoor Tom eats the toad and the tadpole. Sbakefpeare.\nThe result is not a perfect frog but a tadpole, without any\nfeet, and having a long tail to swim with. Ray.\nA black and round substance began to dilate, and after\nawhile the head, the eyes, the tail to be difcernable, and at\nlast become what the ancients called gyrinus, we a porwigle\nor tadpole. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii."
    },
    "TAE": {
      "headword": "Ta'e",
      "key": "TAE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the poetical contraction of taken.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'en, the poetical contraction of taken."
    },
    "TAFFETA": {
      "headword": "Ta'ffeta",
      "key": "TAFFETA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "taffetas, Fr. taffetar, Spanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thin silk.\nAll hail, the richest beauties on the earth !\n—Beauties no richer than rich taffata. Sbakefpeare.\nNever will I trust to speeches penn'd ;\nTaffata phrases, ftlken terms precise,\nThree pil'd hyperboles. Shakesp. Love's Labour lojl.\nSome think that a considerable diversity of colours argues\nan equal diversity of nature, but I am not of their mind for\nnot to mention the changeable taffetyy whose colours the philosophers call not real, but apparent. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ffeta. n.f. [taffetas, Fr. taffetar, Spanifh.] A thin silk.\nAll hail, the richest beauties on the earth !\n—Beauties no richer than rich taffata. Sbakefpeare.\nNever will I trust to speeches penn'd ;\nTaffata phrases, ftlken terms precise,\nThree pil'd hyperboles. Shakesp. Love's Labour lojl.\nSome think that a considerable diversity of colours argues\nan equal diversity of nature, but I am not of their mind for\nnot to mention the changeable taffetyy whose colours the philosophers call not real, but apparent. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "TAG": {
      "headword": "To Tag",
      "key": "TAG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fit any thing with an end : as, to tag a lace.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To append one thing to another.\nHis courteous host\nTags every sentence with some fawning word.\nSuch as my king, my prince, at least my lord. Dryden.\n’Tis tagg'd with rhyme, like Berecynthian Atys,\nThe mid-part chimes with art, which never flat is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The word is here improperly used.\nCompell'd by you to tag in rhimes\nThe common slanders of the times.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To join : this is properly to tack.\nReliftance, and the succession of the house of Hanover,\nthe whin writers perpetually tag together. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tag. v.a. [from the noun.]\nj. To fit any thing with an end : as, to tag a lace.\n2. To append one thing to another.\nHis courteous host\nTags every sentence with some fawning word.\nSuch as my king, my prince, at least my lord. Dryden.\n’Tis tagg'd with rhyme, like Berecynthian Atys,\nThe mid-part chimes with art, which never flat is. Dryd.\n3. The word is here improperly used.\nCompell'd by you to tag in rhimes\nThe common slanders of the times. Swift.\n4. To join : this is properly to tack.\nReliftance, and the succession of the house of Hanover,\nthe whin writers perpetually tag together. Swift's Mifcel.",
      "raw_alt": "TAG. . [tag Mech ont of metal © tothe end of 4\n\n2, An thing paltry and mean, L bitgifte, Shakespeare, L' x To Tac Rite, Ipeare, Prange\n\nG. V. d. 1. To fit any thing with an end: 28, f tag ce. 5 To append one thing to another, Dry, - To join: this is properly ts tack. Swift, TYGTAIL. [rag and 141,] A woim Which has e tail of another colour,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TAGTAIL": {
      "headword": "Ta'gtail",
      "key": "TAGTAIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tag and tail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worm which has the tail of\nanother colour.\nThey feed on tag worms and lugges. Carew.\nThere are other worms; as the marsh and tagtail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'gtail. n.f. [tag and tail.] A worm which has the tail of\nanother colour.\nThey feed on tag worms and lugges. Carew.\nThere are other worms; as the marsh and tagtail. Walton."
    },
    "TAIL": {
      "headword": "Tail",
      "key": "TAIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "taeSl, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lower part.\nThe Lord shall make thee the head, and not the tail-, and\nthou {halt be above, and not beneath. Deut. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing hanging long ; a cat-kin.\nDuretus writes a great praise of the distilled water of those\ntails that hang upon willow trees. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lonfumptions."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The hinder part of any thing.\nWith the helm they turn and fleer the tail. Butl.r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To turn Tail. To fly; to run away.\nWould flie turn tail to the heron, and fly quite out another\nway ; but all was to return in a higher pitch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tail. n.f. [taeSl, Saxon.] . '\n1 That which terminates the animal behind; the continua-\n’ t on of the vertebrae of the back hanging loose behind.\nOft have I seen a hot o'er-weening cur,\nRun back and bite, because he was with-held.\nWho, having fuffer'd with the bear's fell paw,\nHath clapt his tail betwixt his legs and cry d. Sbakefpeare.\nThis fees the cub, and does himself oppose.\nAnd men and boats his aCtive tail confounds. Waller.\n' The lion will not kick, but will strike such a stroke with\nJh1s tally that will break the back of his encounterer. More.\nT A I\nRouz'd by the lash of his own flubborn tally\nOur lion now will foreign foes afla.il, Dryden.\nThe tail fin is half a foot high, but underneath level with\nthe tail. GrtVJ.\n2. The lower part.\nThe Lord shall make thee the head, and not the tail-, and\nthou {halt be above, and not beneath. Deut. xxviii. 13.\n3. Any thing hanging long ; a cat-kin.\nDuretus writes a great praise of the distilled water of those\ntails that hang upon willow trees. Harvey on Lonfumptions.\n4. The hinder part of any thing.\nWith the helm they turn and fleer the tail. Butl.r.\n5. To turn Tail. To fly; to run away.\nWould flie turn tail to the heron, and fly quite out another\nway ; but all was to return in a higher pitch. Sidney."
    },
    "TAILED": {
      "headword": "Ta'iled",
      "key": "TAILED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnished with a tail.\nSnouted and tailed like a boar, footed like a goat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'iled. adj. [from tail.] Furnished with a tail.\nSnouted and tailed like a boar, footed like a goat. Grew."
    },
    "TAILLAGE": {
      "headword": "Ta'illage",
      "key": "TAILLAGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tailler, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taillage originally ftgnifies a piece cut out of the whole;\nand, metaphorically, a share of a man's substance paid by\nway of tribute. In law, it ftgnifies a roll or tax.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'illage. n.f. [tailler, French.]\nTaillage originally ftgnifies a piece cut out of the whole;\nand, metaphorically, a share of a man's substance paid by\nway of tribute. In law, it ftgnifies a roll or tax. Cowel."
    },
    "TAILLE": {
      "headword": "Taille",
      "key": "TAILLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tailley the fee which is oppoftte to fee-simple, because it is\nso minced or pared, that it is not in his free power to be disposed of who owns it; but is, by the first giver, cut or divided from all other, and tied to the issue of the donee.\nThis limitation, or tailley is either general or special. Taille\ngeneral is that whereby lands or tenements are limited to a\nman, and to the heirs of his body begotten; and the reason\nof this term is, because how many soever women the tenant,\nholding by this title, shall take to his wives, one after another, in lawful matrimony, his issue by them all have a possibility to inherit one after the other. Taile special is that\nwhereby lands or tenements be limited unto a man and his\nwife, and the heirs of their two bodies begotten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Taille. n.f.\nTailley the fee which is oppoftte to fee-simple, because it is\nso minced or pared, that it is not in his free power to be disposed of who owns it; but is, by the first giver, cut or divided from all other, and tied to the issue of the donee.\nThis limitation, or tailley is either general or special. Taille\ngeneral is that whereby lands or tenements are limited to a\nman, and to the heirs of his body begotten; and the reason\nof this term is, because how many soever women the tenant,\nholding by this title, shall take to his wives, one after another, in lawful matrimony, his issue by them all have a possibility to inherit one after the other. Taile special is that\nwhereby lands or tenements be limited unto a man and his\nwife, and the heirs of their two bodies begotten. Cowel."
    },
    "TAILOR": {
      "headword": "Tai'lor",
      "key": "TAILOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tailleury from tailler, French, to cut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Here's an Englifh tailor come for stealing out of a French\nhose : come tailor, you may roast your goose. Sbakefpeare.\nThe knight came to the tailor's to take measure of his\ngown. Camden.\nThe world is come now to that pass, that the tailor and\nshoemaker may cut out what religion they please. Howel.\nThey value themselves for this outside fashionableness of\nthe tailor's making. Locke on Education.\nIt was prettily said by Seneca, that friendship should not\nbe unript, but unftitcht, though somewhat in the phrase of a\ntailor. Collier.\nIn Covent-Garden did a tailor dwell,\n• That sure a place deferv'd in his own hell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tai'lor. n.f. [tailleury from tailler, French, to cut.] One\nwhose business is to make cloaths.\nI'll entertain a score or two of tailors,\nTo study fashions to adorn my body. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nHere's an Englifh tailor come for stealing out of a French\nhose : come tailor, you may roast your goose. Sbakefpeare.\nThe knight came to the tailor's to take measure of his\ngown. Camden.\nThe world is come now to that pass, that the tailor and\nshoemaker may cut out what religion they please. Howel.\nThey value themselves for this outside fashionableness of\nthe tailor's making. Locke on Education.\nIt was prettily said by Seneca, that friendship should not\nbe unript, but unftitcht, though somewhat in the phrase of a\ntailor. Collier.\nIn Covent-Garden did a tailor dwell,\n• That sure a place deferv'd in his own hell. King."
    },
    "TAINT": {
      "headword": "To Taint",
      "key": "TAINT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "teindre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[teindre, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To imbue or impregnate with any thing.\nThe spaniel struck\nStiff by the tainted gale, with open nose\nDraws full upon the latent prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbomfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toftain; to fully.\nWe come not by the way of accusation\nTo taint that honour every good tongue blesses. Shakesp.\n* Sirens taint\nThe minds of all men, whom they can acquaint\nWith their attractions. Chapman's Odyffey, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "They the truth\nWith superstitions and traditions taint. Milton:\nThose pure immortal elements\nEjeCt him tainted now, and purge him off\nAs a distemper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To infeCt.\nNothing taints found lungs fooner than inspiring the breath\nof consumptive lungs. Harvey on Consumptions.\nSalts in fumes contract the vehicles, and perhaps the tainted air may affeCt the lungs by its heat. Arbuthnot on Air.\nWith wholesome herbage mixt, the direful bane\nOf vegetable venom taints the plain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To corrupt.\nA sweet-bread you found it tainted or fly-blown. Swift.\nThe yellow tinging plague\nInternal vision taints. Thomfon's Spring,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A corrupt contraction of attaint.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Taint, v.a. [teindre, French.]\n1. To imbue or impregnate with any thing.\nThe spaniel struck\nStiff by the tainted gale, with open nose\nDraws full upon the latent prey. Tbomfon.\n2. Toftain; to fully.\nWe come not by the way of accusation\nTo taint that honour every good tongue blesses. Shakesp.\n* Sirens taint\nThe minds of all men, whom they can acquaint\nWith their attractions. Chapman's Odyffey, b. xii.\nThey the truth\nWith superstitions and traditions taint. Milton:\nThose pure immortal elements\nEjeCt him tainted now, and purge him off\nAs a distemper. Milton.\n3. To infeCt.\nNothing taints found lungs fooner than inspiring the breath\nof consumptive lungs. Harvey on Consumptions.\nSalts in fumes contract the vehicles, and perhaps the tainted air may affeCt the lungs by its heat. Arbuthnot on Air.\nWith wholesome herbage mixt, the direful bane\nOf vegetable venom taints the plain. Pope.\n4. To corrupt.\nA sweet-bread you found it tainted or fly-blown. Swift.\nThe yellow tinging plague\nInternal vision taints. Thomfon's Spring,\n5. A corrupt contraction of attaint."
    },
    "TAINTLESS": {
      "headword": "Ta'iNTLESS",
      "key": "TAINTLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from taint.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from infection.\nNo humours gross, or frowzy ffeams.\nCould from her taintless body flow. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'iNTLESS. adj. [from taint.] Free from infection.\nNo humours gross, or frowzy ffeams.\nCould from her taintless body flow. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "TAINTURE": {
      "headword": "Ta'inture",
      "key": "TAINTURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tindlura, Lat. teinture, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterite took, part. pass. taken, sometimes\ntook 3 taka, Iflandiih ; ey iek, I take 3 ey took, I took.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To receive what is offered.\nThen took I the cup at the Lord's hand, and made all the\nnations to drink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 7.\nThey refute to tdke the cup at thine hand to drink. Jer.\nBe thou advis'd, thy black design forsake 3\nDeath, or this counsel, from Lucippus take. JValler.\nAn honest man may take a knave's advice.\nBut idiots only may be cozen'd twice. Dryden.\nMadam, were I as you, I'd take her counsel. Philips.\nDiftrefs'd myself, like you, confin'd I live,\nAnd therefore can compaflion take and give.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To seize what is not given.\nIn fetters one the barking porter ty'd,\nAnd took him trembling from his sovereign's fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To receive.\nNo man shall take the nether or upper milffone to pledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To receive with good or ill will.\nFor, what we know muff be.\nWhy fihould we, in our peevifii opposition,\nTake it to heart. Shakcfpeare's Hamlet.\nI wi 11 frown as they pass by, and let them take it as they\n'lift. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nLa you ! if you speak ill of the devil, how he takes it at\nheart. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nDamafco, without any more ado, yielded unto the Turks 3\nwhich the baffa took in lb good part, that he would not fuffer\nhis loldiers to enter it. Knolles's HiJl. of the Turks.\nThe king being in a rage, took it grievously that he was •\nmocked. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "39.\nThe queen hearing of a declination of monarchy, took it\nso ill as Ihe would never after hear of the other's suit. Bacon.\nA following hath ever been a thing civil, and well taken in\nmonarchies, so it be without too much popularity. Bacon.\nThe diminution of the power of the nobility they took\nvery heavily. Clarendon.\nI hope you will not expeeff from me things demonstrated\nwith certainty 3 but will take it well that I lhould offer at a\nnew thing. , Graunt.\nIf I have been a little pilfering, I take it bitterly of thee to\ntell me of it. Dryden.\nThe foie advice I could give him in conscience, would be\nthat which he would take ill, and not follow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To lay hold on 3 to catch by furprize or artifice.\nWho will believe a man that hath no house, and lodgeth\nwheresoever the night taketh him ? Eccluf xxxvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "They silenced those who opposed them, by traducing them\nabroad, or taking advantage against them in the house. Clar.\nMen in their loose unguarded hours they take.\nNot that themselves are wife, but others weak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To snatch 3 to seize.\nI am contented to dwell on the Divine Providence, and\ntake up any occalion to lead me to its contemplation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To make prisoner.\nAppoint a meeting with this old fat fellow.\nWhere we may take him, and disgrace him for it. Shak.\nKing Lear hath loft, he and his daughter taken. Shak.\nThis man was taken of the Jews, and lhould have been\nkilled. . Adis xxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "They entering with wonderful celerity on every fide, flew\nand took three hundred Janizaries. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I o captivate with pleasure 3 to delight 5 to engage.\nMore than history can pattern, though devis'd\nAnd play'd to.' eke fpebtators. Shakcfpeare.\n2\nI long\nTo hear the story of your life, which must\nTake the ear strangely. Shakcfpeare's Temped.\nLet her hot take thee with her eyelids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prov."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "25.\nYet notwithstanding, taken by Perkin's amiable behaviour,\nhe entertained him as became the perlbn of Richard duke of\nYork. Bacon's Henry VII.\nTheir song was partial, but the harmony\nSuspended hell, and took with ravishment\nThe thronging audience. Milton.\nIf I renounce virtue, though naked, then I do it yet more\nwhen she is thus beautified on purpose to allure the eye, and\ntake the heart. Decay of Piety.\nThis beauty fiiines through some mens adlions, lets off all\nthat they do, and takes all they come near. Locke.\nCleombrotus was lo taken with this profpedff, that he had\nno patience. , I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To furprize 3 to catch.\nWife men are overborn when taken at a disadvantage.\nCelher of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Confidence."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To entrap ; to catch in a finare.\n' Take us the foxes, that spoil the vines. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cant."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To understand in any particular sense or manner.\nThe words are more properly taken for the air or a?ther\nthan the heavens. Raleigh.\nYou take me right, Eupolis 3 for there is no poflibility of\nan holy war. Bacon's holy JVar.\nI take it, andiron brass, called white brass, hath some\nmixture of tin to help the luftre. Bacon.\nWhy, now you take me ; these are rites\nThat grace love's days, and crown his nights:\nThese are the motions i would fee. Benj. Johnfoii.\nGive them one simple idea, and fee that they take it right,\nand perfectly comprehend it. Locke.\nCharity taken in its largest extent, is nothing else but the\nsincere love of God and our neighbour. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vakc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To exa£I.\nTake no usury of him or increase.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "36.\n13- To get 3 to have 3 to appropriate.\nAnd the king of Sodom laid unto Abram, give me the\npersons, and take the goods to thyself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "21.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To use 3 to employ.\nThis man always takes time, and ponders things maturely\nbefore he passes his judgment. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To blast 3 to infeSt.\nStrike her young bones.\nYou taking airs with lameness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To judge in favour of.\nThe nicest eye could no diftimftlon make\nWhere lay the advantage, or what fide to take.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To admit any thing bad from without.\nI ought to have a care\nTo keep my wounds from taking air. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'inture. n.f [tindlura, Lat. teinture, French.] Taint3\ntinge 3 defilement.\nSee here the tainture of thy nest,\nAnd look thyself be faultless. Shakcfpeare.\nTo Take. ,v. a. preterite took, part. pass. taken, sometimes\ntook 3 taka, Iflandiih ; ey iek, I take 3 ey took, I took.]\n1. To receive what is offered.\nThen took I the cup at the Lord's hand, and made all the\nnations to drink. Jer. xxv. 1 7.\nThey refute to tdke the cup at thine hand to drink. Jer.\nBe thou advis'd, thy black design forsake 3\nDeath, or this counsel, from Lucippus take. JValler.\nAn honest man may take a knave's advice.\nBut idiots only may be cozen'd twice. Dryden.\nMadam, were I as you, I'd take her counsel. Philips.\nDiftrefs'd myself, like you, confin'd I live,\nAnd therefore can compaflion take and give. Drydcn.\n2. To seize what is not given.\nIn fetters one the barking porter ty'd,\nAnd took him trembling from his sovereign's fide. Drydcn.\n3. To receive.\nNo man shall take the nether or upper milffone to pledge.\nDeut. xxiv. 6.\n4. To receive with good or ill will.\nFor, what we know muff be.\nWhy fihould we, in our peevifii opposition,\nTake it to heart. Shakcfpeare's Hamlet.\nI wi 11 frown as they pass by, and let them take it as they\n'lift. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nLa you ! if you speak ill of the devil, how he takes it at\nheart. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nDamafco, without any more ado, yielded unto the Turks 3\nwhich the baffa took in lb good part, that he would not fuffer\nhis loldiers to enter it. Knolles's HiJl. of the Turks.\nThe king being in a rage, took it grievously that he was •\nmocked. 2 Mac. vii. 39.\nThe queen hearing of a declination of monarchy, took it\nso ill as Ihe would never after hear of the other's suit. Bacon.\nA following hath ever been a thing civil, and well taken in\nmonarchies, so it be without too much popularity. Bacon.\nThe diminution of the power of the nobility they took\nvery heavily. Clarendon.\nI hope you will not expeeff from me things demonstrated\nwith certainty 3 but will take it well that I lhould offer at a\nnew thing. , Graunt.\nIf I have been a little pilfering, I take it bitterly of thee to\ntell me of it. Dryden.\nThe foie advice I could give him in conscience, would be\nthat which he would take ill, and not follow. Swift.\n5. To lay hold on 3 to catch by furprize or artifice.\nWho will believe a man that hath no house, and lodgeth\nwheresoever the night taketh him ? Eccluf xxxvi. 26.\nThey silenced those who opposed them, by traducing them\nabroad, or taking advantage against them in the house. Clar.\nMen in their loose unguarded hours they take.\nNot that themselves are wife, but others weak. Pope.\n6. To snatch 3 to seize.\nI am contented to dwell on the Divine Providence, and\ntake up any occalion to lead me to its contemplation. Hale.\n7. To make prisoner.\nAppoint a meeting with this old fat fellow.\nWhere we may take him, and disgrace him for it. Shak.\nKing Lear hath loft, he and his daughter taken. Shak.\nThis man was taken of the Jews, and lhould have been\nkilled. . Adis xxii. 27.\nThey entering with wonderful celerity on every fide, flew\nand took three hundred Janizaries. ' Knolles.\n8. I o captivate with pleasure 3 to delight 5 to engage.\nMore than history can pattern, though devis'd\nAnd play'd to.' eke fpebtators. Shakcfpeare.\n2\nI long\nTo hear the story of your life, which must\nTake the ear strangely. Shakcfpeare's Temped.\nLet her hot take thee with her eyelids. Prov. vi. 25.\nYet notwithstanding, taken by Perkin's amiable behaviour,\nhe entertained him as became the perlbn of Richard duke of\nYork. Bacon's Henry VII.\nTheir song was partial, but the harmony\nSuspended hell, and took with ravishment\nThe thronging audience. Milton.\nIf I renounce virtue, though naked, then I do it yet more\nwhen she is thus beautified on purpose to allure the eye, and\ntake the heart. Decay of Piety.\nThis beauty fiiines through some mens adlions, lets off all\nthat they do, and takes all they come near. Locke.\nCleombrotus was lo taken with this profpedff, that he had\nno patience. , IVake.\n9. To furprize 3 to catch.\nWife men are overborn when taken at a disadvantage.\nCelher of Confidence.\n10. To entrap ; to catch in a finare.\n' Take us the foxes, that spoil the vines. 2 Cant. xv.\n11. To understand in any particular sense or manner.\nThe words are more properly taken for the air or a?ther\nthan the heavens. Raleigh.\nYou take me right, Eupolis 3 for there is no poflibility of\nan holy war. Bacon's holy JVar.\nI take it, andiron brass, called white brass, hath some\nmixture of tin to help the luftre. Bacon.\nWhy, now you take me ; these are rites\nThat grace love's days, and crown his nights:\nThese are the motions i would fee. Benj. Johnfoii.\nGive them one simple idea, and fee that they take it right,\nand perfectly comprehend it. Locke.\nCharity taken in its largest extent, is nothing else but the\nsincere love of God and our neighbour. JVakc.\n12. To exa£I.\nTake no usury of him or increase. Lev. xxv. 36.\n13- To get 3 to have 3 to appropriate.\nAnd the king of Sodom laid unto Abram, give me the\npersons, and take the goods to thyself. Gen. xiv. 21.\n14. To use 3 to employ.\nThis man always takes time, and ponders things maturely\nbefore he passes his judgment. ITatts.\n15. To blast 3 to infeSt.\nStrike her young bones.\nYou taking airs with lameness. Sbakefpeare.\n16. To judge in favour of.\nThe nicest eye could no diftimftlon make\nWhere lay the advantage, or what fide to take. Dryden.\n17. To admit any thing bad from without.\nI ought to have a care\nTo keep my wounds from taking air. Hudibras, p. iii.\n18. To get 3 to procure.\nStriking stones they took fire out of them. 2 Mac. x. 3.\n19. To turn to 3 to prablife.\nIf any of the family be distressed, order is taken for their\nrelief: if any be fubjebt to vice, or take ill courses, they are\nreproved. Bacon's New Atlantis.\n20. To close in with 5 to comply with.\nOld as I am, I take thee at thy word.\nAnd will to-morrow thank thee with my fvvord. Drydcn.\nShe to her country's use refign'd your sword,\nAnd you, kind lover, took her at her word. Dryden.\nI take thee at thy word. Rozue's Ambitious Stepmother.\nWhere any one thought is such, that we have power to\ntake it up or lay it by, there we are at liberty. Locke.\n21. To form 3 to fix.\nResolutions taken upon full debate, were seldom prosecuted\nwith equal resolution. Clarendon.\n22. To catch in the hand 3 to seize.\nHe put forth a hand, and took me by a lock of my head.\nEzek. viii. 3.\nI took not arms till urg'd by self defence. Dryden.\n23. To admit 3 to fuffer.\nt Yet thy moist clay is pliant to command 3\nNow take the mould 3 now bend thy mind to feel\nT he first fliarp motions of the forming wheel. Drydcn.\n24. To perform any adtion.\nPeradventure we shall prevail against him, and take our re<-\nvenge on him. Jer. xx. 10.\nUzzah put forth his hand to the ark, and took hold ot it,\nfor the oxen fiiook it. 2 Sam. vi. 6.\nTaking my leave of them, I went into Macedonia. 2 Cor.\nBefore I proceed, I would be glad to take some breath.\nBacon's holy ITar.\nHis wind he never took whilst the cup was at his mouth,\nbut justly observed the rule of.drinking with one breath.\nHakcwill on Providence.\nThen call'd his brothers,\nAnd her to whom his nuptial vows were bound 3\nA long\nT A K T A K\nA long sigh he drew.\nAnd his voice failing, took his last adieu.\nThe Sabine Claufus came.\nDryden's Sab.\nAnd from afar, at Dryops took his aim. Dryderis /En.\nHer lovers names in order to run o er.\nThe girl took breath full thirty times and more; Drydcn.\nHeighten'd revenge he should have took ;\nHe should have burnt his tutor's book. Prior.\nThe husband's affairs made it necessary for him to take a\nvoyage to Naples. Addifon*s Spectator.\nI took a walk in Lincoln's Inn Garden. Tatler.\nThe Carthaginian took his feat, and Pompey entered with\ngreat dignity in his own person. ‘Tatler.\nI am possessed of power and credit, can gratify my favourites, and take vengeance on my enemies. Swift.\n25. To receive into the mind.\nWhen they saw the boldness of Peter and John, they took\nknowledge of them that they had been with Jefus. Ads iv.\nIt appeared in his face, that he took great contentment in\nthis our question. Bacon.\nDoctor Moore, in his Ethicks, reckons this particular inclination, to take a prejudice against a man for his looks,\namong the smaller vices in morality, and names it a profopoleplia. Addifon's Sped. N°. 86.\nA student should never satisfy himself with bare attendance\non lectures, unless he clearly takes up the sense. IVatts.\nlb. To go into.\nWhen news were brought that the French king besieged\nConftance, he polled to the sea-coast to take ship. Camden.\nTygers and lions are not apt to take the water. Hale.\n27. To go along; to follow; to perfue.\nThe joyful short-liv'd news soon spread around.\nTook the fame train. Dryden.\nObserving Hill the motions of their flight.\nWhat course they took, what happy signs they fhew. Dry.\n28. To swallow ; to receive.\nConfider the infatisfadtion of several bodies, and of their\nappetite to take in others. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nTurkeys take down stones, having found in the gizzard of\none no less than seven hundred. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\n2g. To swallow as a medicine.\nTell an ignoramus in place to his face that he has a wit\nabove all the world, and as fulsome a dose as you give him\nhe {hall readily take it down, and admit the commendation,\nthough he cannot believe the thing. South.\nUpon this afl'urance he took physick. Locke.\nThe glutinous mucilage that is on the outsides of the feeds\nwashed off causes them to take. Mortimer's Hufb.\n30. To choose one of more.\nTake to thee from among the cherubim\nThy choice of flaming warriors. Milton.\nEither but one man, or all men are kings : take which you\nplease it diflolves the bonds of government. Locke.\n31. To copy.\nOur phaenix queen was pourtray'd too so bright.\nBeauty alone cou'd beauty take so right. Drydcn.\n32. To convey ; to carry ; to transport.\nCarry fir John Falftaff to the fleet,\nTake all his company along with him. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe fat him down in a street; for no man took them into\nhis house to lodging. Judges xix. 15.\n33. To fallen on; to seize.\nWhereloever he taketh him he teareth him; and he foameth. Mark ix. 18.\nNo temptation hath taken you, but such as is common to\nman. 1 Cor. x. 13.\nWhen the frost and rain have taken them they grow dangerous. Temple.\nAt Arft they warm, then scorch, and then they take,\nNow with long necks from fide to fide they feed;\nAt length grown strong their mother-size forsake,\nAnd a new colony of flames succeed. Dryden.\nNo bead will eat lour grass till the frost hath taken it. Mart.\nIn burning of stubble, take care to plow the land up round\nthe field, that the fire may not take the hedges. Mortimer.\n34. Nottorefule; to accept.\nTake no fatisfa£tion for the life of a murderer, he shall be\nsurely put to death. Num. xxxv. 31.\nThou tak'Jl thy mother's word too far, said he,\nAnd haft ufurp'd thy boasted pedigree. Dryden.\nHe that should demand of him how begetting a child gives\nthe father abiolute power over him, will find him answer\nnothing : we are to take his word for this. Locke.\nWho will not receive clipped money whilst he fees the\ngreat receipt of the exchequer admits it, and the bank and\ngoldsmiths will take it of him. Locke.\n35. To adopt.\nI will take you to me for a people, and I will be to you a\nGod. Exod. vi. 7.\n36. To change with refpefc to place.\nWhen he departed, he took out two pence, and gave them\nto the host. , Luke x. 35.\nHe put his hand into his bosom ; and when he took it out;\nit was leprous. _ Exod. iv. 6.\nIf you flit the artery, thrust a pipe into it, and call a strait\nligature upon that part containing the pipe, the artery will\nnot beat below the ligature; yet do but take it off, and it\nwill beat immediately. Ray.\nLovers flung thems'elves from the top of the precipice into\nthe sea, where they were sometimes taken up alive. Addijon.\n37. To separate.\nA multitude, how great soever, brings not a man any\nnearer to the end of the inexhaustible stock of number, where\nstill there remains as much to be added as if none were taken\nLocke.\n38\nSwift.\nout.\nThe living fabrick now in pieces take^\nOf every part due observation make;\nAll which such art difeovers. Blackmore.\nTo admit.\nLet not a widow be taken into the nutnber under threescore. 1 Tim. v. 9.\nThough so much of heav'n appears in my make,\nThe foulest impreflions I easily take.\n39. To perfue; to go in.\nHe alone.\nTo find where Adam fhelter'd, took his way.\nTo the port she takes her Way,\nAnd stands upon the margin of the sea.\nGive me leave to seize my defin'd prey,\nAnd let eternal justice take the way.\nIt was her fortune once to take her way\nAlong the sandy margin of the sea.\nTo receive any temper or disposition of mind.\nThey shall not take shame.\n40."
    },
    "TAIRFAS": {
      "headword": "Tairfas",
      "key": "TAIRFAS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Miten, WIT, 1.45 bers 4\n\nHookers\n\n* 3 f\n\nSEEN TT #0 wo\n\nwis. pret. und\n\nw ad, [from au ane : Hudiby\n\nWIS TLF. ad; 75 from\" . Atteotively;\n\n-'- earnestly, „ Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
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      "raw": "Tairfas;/Miten, WIT, 1.45 bers 4\n\nHookers\n\n* 3 f\n\nSEEN TT #0 wo\n\nwis. pret. und\n\nw ad, [from au ane : Hudiby\n\nWIS TLF. ad; 75 from\" . Atteotively;\n\n-'- earnestly, „ Shakespeare,"
    },
    "TAKE": {
      "headword": "To Take",
      "key": "TAKE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To diredt the course ; to have a tendency to.\nThe inclination to goodness* if it iflue not towards men,\nit will take unto other things. Bacon.\nThe king began to be troubled with the gout; but the defluxion taking also into his breast, wafted his lungs. Bacon.\nAll men being alarmed with it, and in dreadful fufpence\nof the event, some took towards the park. Dryden.\nTo ftiun thy lawless lust the dying bride,\nUnwary, took along the river's fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Topleafe; to gain reception.\nAn apple of Sodom, though it may entertain the eye with\na florid white and red, yet fills the hand with stench and foulness: fair in look and rotten at heart, as the gayest and most\ntaking things are. South's Sermons.\nWords and thoughts, which cannot be changed but for\nthe worse, must of necessity escape the transient view upon\nthe theatre ; and yet without these a play may take. Dryden.\nEach wit may praise it for his own dear fake.\nAnd hint he writ it, if the thing ftiou'd take. Addifon.\nThe work may be well performed, but will never take if\nit is not fet off with proper seenes. Addifon's Freeholder.\nMay the man grow wittier and wifer by finding that this\nstuff will not take nor pleale ; and since by a little l'mattering\nin learning, and great conceit of himself, he has loft his religion, may he find it again by harder study and aii humbler\nmind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To have the intended or natural effedt.\nIn impressions from mind to mind, the impression taketh,\nbut is overcome by the mind paflive before it work any manifest effedt. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 901.\nThe clods, expos'd to Winter winds, will bake.\nFor putrid earth will best in vineyards take.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To catch ; to fix.\nWhen flame taketh and openeth, it giveth a noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To Take after. To learn of; to referable; to imitate.\nBeasts, that converse\nWith man, take after him, as hogs\nGet pigs all th'year, ana bitches dogs. Hudibrss, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "We cannot but think that he has taken after a good pattern!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Take in. To inclose.\nUpon the sea-coast are parcels of land that would pay well\nfor the taking in. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To Take in. To leflen; to contrail: as, he took in his\nfails,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To Take in. To cheat; to gull: as, the cunning ones\nwere taken in. A low vulgar phrase.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To Take in hand. N To undertake.\nTill there were a perfect reformation, nothing would prosper that they took in hand. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To Take in with. To resort to.\nMen once placed take in with the contrary faction to that\nby which they enter. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejfays."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To Take notice. To observe.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To Take notice. To (hew bv any adt that observation is\nmade.\nSome laws restrained the extravagant power of the nobility, the diminution whereof they took very heavily, though\nat that time they took little notice oT it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To Take on. To be violently affected.\nYour husband is in his old tunes again ; he so takes on yonder with me husband, that any madness I ever yet beheld\nseemed but tameness to this distemper. Shakespeare.\nIn horses, the smell of a dead horse makfeth them fly\naway, and take on as if they were mad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To\nShakesp.\nT A K\n*4. To Take on. To grieve; to pine.\nHow will my mother, for a father s death,\nTate on with me, and ne'er be fatisfy'd ?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To Take to. To apply to ; to be sond of.\nHave him understand it as a play of older people, and he\nwill take to it of himself. Locke.\nMiss Betfey won't take to her book. Swift.\nThe heirs to titles and large estates could never take to their\nbooks, yet are well enough qualified to lign a receipt for half\na year's rent. Swift's Mifcel.\nFear took hold upon them there, and pain, as of a woman\nin travail. Pfal. xlviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "They lent forth fpies, which should feign themselves just\nmen, that they might take hold of his words. Luke xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To Take to. To betake to ; to have recourse.\nIf I had taken to the church, I should have had more sense\nthan to have turned mylelf out of my benefice by writing\nlibels. Dryden.\nThe callow storks with lizzard and with shake\nAre fed, and soon as e'er to wing they take.\nAt fight those animals for food pursue. Dryden.\nMen of learning who take to business, difeharge it generally with greater honesty than men of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "Ti Take a/>. To flop.\nThe mind of man being naturally timorous of truth, and\nyet averse to that diligent fcarch necessary to its difeovery, it\nmust needs take up short of what is really so. Glanville.\nThis g;rated harder upon the hearts of men, than the\nftrangenel's of all the former articles that took up chiefly in\nspeculation. South.\nSinners at last take up, and fettle in a contempt of all religion, which is called fitting in the feat of the scornful.\nTillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Take up. To reform.\nThis rational thought wrought so effectually, that it made\nhim take up, and from that time prove a good husband.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To Take up with. To be contented with.\nThe ass takes up with that for his fatisfadfion, which he\nreckoned upon before for his misfortune. L'Efrange.\nThe law and gospel call aloud for atftive obedience, and\nsuch a piety as takes not up with idle inclinations, but shows\nitself in solid instances of pradlice. South.\nI could as easily take up with that senseless assertion of the\nStoicks, that virtues and vices are real bodies and diftindt animals, as with this of the atheist, that they can all be derived\nfrom the power of mere bodies. Bentley.\nA poor gentleman ought not to be curate of a parish, except he be cunninger than the devil. It will be difficult to\nremedy this, because whoever had half his cunning would\nnever take up with a vicarage of ten pounds. Swift.\nIn affairs which may have an extenffve influence on our\nfuture happiness, we should not take up with probabilities.\nWatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To Take up with. To lodge ; to dwell.\nWho would not rather take up with the wolf in the\nwoods, than make such a clutter in the world ? L'Eftrange.\nAre dogs such desirable company to take up with ? South.\nHis name and credit shall you undertake,\nAnd in my house you shall be friendly lodg'd :\nIn 1643, the parliament took upon them to call an assembly\nof divines, to fettle some church controverffes, of which\nmany were unfit to judge. Sanderfon.\nI take not on me here as a physician :\nNor do I, as an enemy to peace,\nTroop in the throngs of military men :\nBut rather\nTo purge th’ obftru&ions, which begins to flop\nOur very veins of life. Shakesp. Henry IV,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To 1l AK.-E. with. To please.\nOur gracious master is a precedent to his own fubjeffs, and\nseasonable memento's may be useful; and being diferetely\nused, cannot but take W'ell with him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Take. v. n.\n1. To diredt the course ; to have a tendency to.\nThe inclination to goodness* if it iflue not towards men,\nit will take unto other things. Bacon.\nThe king began to be troubled with the gout; but the defluxion taking also into his breast, wafted his lungs. Bacon.\nAll men being alarmed with it, and in dreadful fufpence\nof the event, some took towards the park. Dryden.\nTo ftiun thy lawless lust the dying bride,\nUnwary, took along the river's fide. Dryden.\n2. Topleafe; to gain reception.\nAn apple of Sodom, though it may entertain the eye with\na florid white and red, yet fills the hand with stench and foulness: fair in look and rotten at heart, as the gayest and most\ntaking things are. South's Sermons.\nWords and thoughts, which cannot be changed but for\nthe worse, must of necessity escape the transient view upon\nthe theatre ; and yet without these a play may take. Dryden.\nEach wit may praise it for his own dear fake.\nAnd hint he writ it, if the thing ftiou'd take. Addifon.\nThe work may be well performed, but will never take if\nit is not fet off with proper seenes. Addifon's Freeholder.\nMay the man grow wittier and wifer by finding that this\nstuff will not take nor pleale ; and since by a little l'mattering\nin learning, and great conceit of himself, he has loft his religion, may he find it again by harder study and aii humbler\nmind. Bentley.\n3. To have the intended or natural effedt.\nIn impressions from mind to mind, the impression taketh,\nbut is overcome by the mind paflive before it work any manifest effedt. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 901.\nThe clods, expos'd to Winter winds, will bake.\nFor putrid earth will best in vineyards take. Dryden.\n4. To catch ; to fix.\nWhen flame taketh and openeth, it giveth a noise. Bacon.\n5. To Take after. To learn of; to referable; to imitate.\nBeasts, that converse\nWith man, take after him, as hogs\nGet pigs all th'year, ana bitches dogs. Hudibrss, p. i.\nWe cannot but think that he has taken after a good pattern! Atterbury.\n6. To Take in. To inclose.\nUpon the sea-coast are parcels of land that would pay well\nfor the taking in. Mortimer's Hujl.\n7. To Take in. To leflen; to contrail: as, he took in his\nfails,\n8. To Take in. To cheat; to gull: as, the cunning ones\nwere taken in. A low vulgar phrase.\n9. To Take in hand. N To undertake.\nTill there were a perfect reformation, nothing would prosper that they took in hand. Clarendon, b. viii.\n10. To Take in with. To resort to.\nMen once placed take in with the contrary faction to that\nby which they enter. Bacon's Ejfays.\n11. To Take notice. To observe.\n12. To Take notice. To (hew bv any adt that observation is\nmade.\nSome laws restrained the extravagant power of the nobility, the diminution whereof they took very heavily, though\nat that time they took little notice oT it. Clarendon.\n13. To Take on. To be violently affected.\nYour husband is in his old tunes again ; he so takes on yonder with me husband, that any madness I ever yet beheld\nseemed but tameness to this distemper. Shakespeare.\nIn horses, the smell of a dead horse makfeth them fly\naway, and take on as if they were mad. Bacons Nat. Hijl.\n14. To\nShakesp.\nT A K\n*4. To Take on. To grieve; to pine.\nHow will my mother, for a father s death,\nTate on with me, and ne'er be fatisfy'd ?\n15. To Take to. To apply to ; to be sond of.\nHave him understand it as a play of older people, and he\nwill take to it of himself. Locke.\nMiss Betfey won't take to her book. Swift.\nThe heirs to titles and large estates could never take to their\nbooks, yet are well enough qualified to lign a receipt for half\na year's rent. Swift's Mifcel.\nFear took hold upon them there, and pain, as of a woman\nin travail. Pfal. xlviii. 6.\nThey lent forth fpies, which should feign themselves just\nmen, that they might take hold of his words. Luke xx. 20.\n16. To Take to. To betake to ; to have recourse.\nIf I had taken to the church, I should have had more sense\nthan to have turned mylelf out of my benefice by writing\nlibels. Dryden.\nThe callow storks with lizzard and with shake\nAre fed, and soon as e'er to wing they take.\nAt fight those animals for food pursue. Dryden.\nMen of learning who take to business, difeharge it generally with greater honesty than men of the world. Addifon.\n17. Ti Take a/>. To flop.\nThe mind of man being naturally timorous of truth, and\nyet averse to that diligent fcarch necessary to its difeovery, it\nmust needs take up short of what is really so. Glanville.\nThis g;rated harder upon the hearts of men, than the\nftrangenel's of all the former articles that took up chiefly in\nspeculation. South.\nSinners at last take up, and fettle in a contempt of all religion, which is called fitting in the feat of the scornful.\nTillotfon's Sermons.\n18. To Take up. To reform.\nThis rational thought wrought so effectually, that it made\nhim take up, and from that time prove a good husband. Locke.\n19. To Take up with. To be contented with.\nThe ass takes up with that for his fatisfadfion, which he\nreckoned upon before for his misfortune. L'Efrange.\nThe law and gospel call aloud for atftive obedience, and\nsuch a piety as takes not up with idle inclinations, but shows\nitself in solid instances of pradlice. South.\nI could as easily take up with that senseless assertion of the\nStoicks, that virtues and vices are real bodies and diftindt animals, as with this of the atheist, that they can all be derived\nfrom the power of mere bodies. Bentley.\nA poor gentleman ought not to be curate of a parish, except he be cunninger than the devil. It will be difficult to\nremedy this, because whoever had half his cunning would\nnever take up with a vicarage of ten pounds. Swift.\nIn affairs which may have an extenffve influence on our\nfuture happiness, we should not take up with probabilities.\nWatts's Logick.\n20. To Take up with. To lodge ; to dwell.\nWho would not rather take up with the wolf in the\nwoods, than make such a clutter in the world ? L'Eftrange.\nAre dogs such desirable company to take up with ? South.\nHis name and credit shall you undertake,\nAnd in my house you shall be friendly lodg'd :\nIn 1643, the parliament took upon them to call an assembly\nof divines, to fettle some church controverffes, of which\nmany were unfit to judge. Sanderfon.\nI take not on me here as a physician :\nNor do I, as an enemy to peace,\nTroop in the throngs of military men :\nBut rather\nTo purge th’ obftru&ions, which begins to flop\nOur very veins of life. Shakesp. Henry IV,\n21. To 1l AK.-E. with. To please.\nOur gracious master is a precedent to his own fubjeffs, and\nseasonable memento's may be useful; and being diferetely\nused, cannot but take W'ell with him. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "To TAKE. 1. ed, „ 1. To direct che course; to have 312 _ . dency to. 2. To please; „ 3- To have the intended or natural fed,\n\nExchiel, Bacon. 8 Te Tax x after. To 3 of; 5 —\n\n6. To Tart in. To inclose. Mortimer, 2 To TaxxE in... To lessen; to can\n\n2 To Tarts i in.\n\n17, Je TAxE on. To be by Ry afset- 13. To Targa. To grieve z to pine, 117 To Tat to. To apply to; N 14. To TAKE to, To betake to; * recourse.\n\n1 +4 To Taxt ups To stop. 1\n\nrAkEN, the participle pal of rote...",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TAKER": {
      "headword": "Ta'ker",
      "key": "TAKER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from take.) He that takes.\nHe will hang upon him like a dileafe.\nT A 1\nHe is fooner caught than the pestilence.\nAnd the taker runs presently mad. Shakefpear*.\nThe dear sale beyond the seas encreafed the number of\ntakers, and the takers jarring and brawling one with another,\nand foreclosing the fifties, taking their kind within harbour,\ndecreased the number of the taken. Carew.\nThe far distance of this county from the court hath heretofore afforded it a supersedeas from takers and surveyors.\nCarew's Survey of Cornwall.\nBerry coffee and the leaf tobacco, of which the Turks are\ngreat takers, condense the spirits, and make them strong.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ker. n. f. [from take.) He that takes.\nHe will hang upon him like a dileafe.\nT A 1\nHe is fooner caught than the pestilence.\nAnd the taker runs presently mad. Shakefpear*.\nThe dear sale beyond the seas encreafed the number of\ntakers, and the takers jarring and brawling one with another,\nand foreclosing the fifties, taking their kind within harbour,\ndecreased the number of the taken. Carew.\nThe far distance of this county from the court hath heretofore afforded it a supersedeas from takers and surveyors.\nCarew's Survey of Cornwall.\nBerry coffee and the leaf tobacco, of which the Turks are\ngreat takers, condense the spirits, and make them strong."
    },
    "TAKING": {
      "headword": "TAKING",
      "key": "TAKING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from aw Seizure; Sls TALE, Ke [rals, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A narrative; I is 4:44 *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watt.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Oral relation. Shake pearce 4 3 Number reckoned. - 01 1 2 0\n\n+ . Information disclosure of any thiog\n\nTALEBEARER:: hb gives officiou or — nant in 1\n\n2.0 EREARING. / des.) The f. bel } \"TALENT. lenken, Latin.)\n\n- * 1 Þ A T A L\n\n; of\n\n108. To Thzz ups Th conagutle; D, nopnTo Taxnam To adopt; to a +. Hammonds Temple. South. —\n\n\"MN 7 4\n\n5 do ex. d No\n\n2 tar. Kills,\n\nto assume ; to admit to be imputed to,\n\nahe Fe, Hebrews. Þ acon, D 26 2 upon. * assume; 3 —\n\nauthority. Shakespeare. Fain,\n\n\"SO . South.\n\n4 \"Bacon, D 4. To catch ; to fix,\n\nle; to imitate, - Hudibras, Atterbuy,\n\ntook in bis fails.\n\nTos cheat; to ll 9. To Tax x in hand. To undertake. 'Clor, 10. Te Tax in with, To resort to. Har.\n\n+\n\nShakespeare. Bacon, Shakespeare.\n\nGlawo, wy a To TAE up. To reform. © Locks,\n\n# 17. To TAxR up with. To be — — ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Tats. up wich To lodgez 10 dwell.\n\n© L*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Estrange. South."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "To Taxz. with. To please. Bacon,\n\nSouth, Babes. TAKER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from sal J He that takes.\n\nReckoning 'numeral-4ceount: 4 2 . N Carew. Butlir.\n\n2 Bacon.\n\nMW x „ South, wy of informing. ing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "eder . .\n\nSSA\n\n352\n\nI = oy 1\n\n7”\n\nb *\n\n11 606 277\n\nde balae diferiog ee foo! tot mn\" and countries. — . — tea 8. F ty ; er; of nature. ae Clarendin \"Dryden, Quality ; nature. - Clarendon, ah LIAN. for magical character.\n\n— * '\n\nP. be. TAL ISMA'NICK..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "' [from tallisman.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Magical. Addison."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TAKING. S* [from aw Seizure; Sls TALE, Ke [rals, Saxon].\n\n1. A narrative; I is 4:44 * Watt. 4. Oral relation. Shake pearce 4 3 Number reckoned. - 01 1 2 0\n\n+ . Information disclosure of any thiog\n\nTALEBEARER:: hb gives officiou or — nant in 1\n\n2.0 EREARING. / des.) The f. bel } \"TALENT. lenken, Latin.)\n\n- * 1 Þ A T A L\n\n; of\n\n108. To Thzz ups Th conagutle; D, nopnTo Taxnam To adopt; to a +. Hammonds Temple. South. —\n\n\"MN 7 4\n\n5 do ex. d No\n\n2 tar. Kills,\n\nto assume ; to admit to be imputed to,\n\nahe Fe, Hebrews. Þ acon, D 26 2 upon. * assume; 3 —\n\nauthority. Shakespeare. Fain,\n\n\"SO . South.\n\n4 \"Bacon, D 4. To catch ; to fix,\n\nle; to imitate, - Hudibras, Atterbuy,\n\ntook in bis fails.\n\nTos cheat; to ll 9. To Tax x in hand. To undertake. 'Clor, 10. Te Tax in with, To resort to. Har.\n\n+\n\nShakespeare. Bacon, Shakespeare.\n\nGlawo, wy a To TAE up. To reform. © Locks,\n\n# 17. To TAxR up with. To be — — ;\n\n18. To Tats. up wich To lodgez 10 dwell.\n\n© L* Estrange. South. 19. To Taxz. with. To please. Bacon,\n\nSouth, Babes. TAKER. 7. [from sal J He that takes.\n\nReckoning 'numeral-4ceount: 4 2 . N Carew. Butlir.\n\n2 Bacon.\n\nMW x „ South, wy of informing. ing. 6\n\neder . .\n\nSSA\n\n352\n\nI = oy 1\n\n7”\n\nb *\n\n11 606 277\n\nde balae diferiog ee foo! tot mn\" and countries. — . — tea 8. F ty ; er; of nature. ae Clarendin \"Dryden, Quality ; nature. - Clarendon, ah LIAN. for magical character.\n\n— * '\n\nP. be. TAL ISMA'NICK.. 4. ' [from tallisman.] Magical. Addison.",
      "raw_alt": "Ta'king. n.f [from take.'] Seizure; distress.\nWhat a taking was he in, when your husband asked who\nwas in the basket. Shakespeare.\nShe saw in what a taking,\nThe knight was by his furious quaking. Butler.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TAL": {
      "headword": "TAL",
      "key": "TAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\" . nar . 3 quality” of e\n\nders, N 8 he 4 and ANTIFE/ RILE! a. (dar —. Te\n\nagainst fevers.\n\nEE 1\n\nand — 1 — Fe\n\n ri a tangent, op, - — * or 8 of that log! 2 from 'the logarithm of ninety degrees.\n\nit 4 nifies contrary to 3 as, antimanarehical, ANTIMONA/RCHICAL; 4. Lan and jibe t\n\ne to monarch Yo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TAL.\" . nar . 3 quality” of e\n\nders, N 8 he 4 and ANTIFE/ RILE! a. (dar —. Te\n\nagainst fevers.\n\nEE 1\n\nand — 1 — Fe\n\n ri a tangent, op, - — * or 8 of that log! 2 from 'the logarithm of ninety degrees.\n\nit 4 nifies contrary to 3 as, antimanarehical, ANTIMONA/RCHICAL; 4. Lan and jibe t\n\ne to monarch Yo"
    },
    "TALE": {
      "headword": "Tale",
      "key": "TALE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tale, from tellan, to tell, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A narrative ; a story. Commonly a flight or petty account\nof some trifling or fabulous incident: as, a tale of a tub.\nThis story prepared their minds for the reception of any\ntales relating to other countries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oral relation.\nMy conscience hath a thousand several tongues,\nAnd ev'ry tongue brings in a fev'ral tale,\nAnd every tale condemns me for a villain. Shakespeare.\nLife is a tale\nTold by an idiot, full of found and fury,\nSignifying nothing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tale. n.f. [tale, from tellan, to tell, Saxon.]\n1. A narrative ; a story. Commonly a flight or petty account\nof some trifling or fabulous incident: as, a tale of a tub.\nThis story prepared their minds for the reception of any\ntales relating to other countries. Watts.\n2. Oral relation.\nMy conscience hath a thousand several tongues,\nAnd ev'ry tongue brings in a fev'ral tale,\nAnd every tale condemns me for a villain. Shakespeare.\nLife is a tale\nTold by an idiot, full of found and fury,\nSignifying nothing. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "TALEBEARING": {
      "headword": "Talebearing",
      "key": "TALEBEARING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tale and bear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of Informing;\nofficious or malignant intelligence.\nThe laid Timothy was extremely officious about their miftrefs's person, endeavouring, by flattery and talebearing, to\nfet her against the reft of the servants. ArbuthnoU",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Talebearing, n.f. [tale and bear.] The adt of Informing;\nofficious or malignant intelligence.\nThe laid Timothy was extremely officious about their miftrefs's person, endeavouring, by flattery and talebearing, to\nfet her against the reft of the servants. ArbuthnoU"
    },
    "TALEBF": {
      "headword": "Talebf",
      "key": "TALEBF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tale and bear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "arer. n.f. [tale and bear.] One who gives officious\nor malignant intelligence.\nThe liberty of a common table is a tacit invitation to all\nintruders ; as buffoons, fpies, talebearers, flatterers. L'EJlr.\nIn great families, some one false, paultry talebearer, by\ncarrying ftories from one to another, shall inflame the minds,\nand dilcompofe the quiet of the whole family.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Talebf/arer. n.f. [tale and bear.] One who gives officious\nor malignant intelligence.\nThe liberty of a common table is a tacit invitation to all\nintruders ; as buffoons, fpies, talebearers, flatterers. L'EJlr.\nIn great families, some one false, paultry talebearer, by\ncarrying ftories from one to another, shall inflame the minds,\nand dilcompofe the quiet of the whole family. South."
    },
    "TALEVT": {
      "headword": "Ta'levt",
      "key": "TALEVT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "talentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Faculty ; power; gift of nature. A metaphor borrowed\nfrom the talents mentioned in the holy writ.\nMany who knew the treasurer's talent in removing prejudice, and reconciling himself to wavering afte&ions, believed\nthe lofs of the duke was unseasonable. Clarendon.\nHe is chiefly to be confidered in his three different talents,\nas a critick, fatyrift, and writer of odes. Dryden.\n’Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts,\nOr carry smiles and sunshine in my face.\nWhen difeontent fits heavy at my heart. Addifon's Cato.\nThey are out of their element, and logick is none of their\ntalent. Baker s RcfleElions on Learning.\nPersons who possess the true talent of raillery are like\ncomets; they are seldom seen, and all at once admired and\nfeared.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Female Quixote."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quality ; nature. An improper and mistaken use.\nThough the nation generally was without any ill talent to\nthe church in dodtrine or difeipline, yet they were not without a jealousy that popery was not enough discountenanced.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'levt. n.f. [talentum, Lat.]\nA talent lignified so much weight, or a fum of money, the\nvalue differing according to the different ages and countries.\nArbuthmt.\nFive talents in his debt,\nHis means most short, his creators most straight. Shakejp.\n26 C Two\nTAL T A L\nTwo tripods case in antick moulcl;\nWith two great talents of the finest gold. Dayden.\n2. Faculty ; power; gift of nature. A metaphor borrowed\nfrom the talents mentioned in the holy writ.\nMany who knew the treasurer's talent in removing prejudice, and reconciling himself to wavering afte&ions, believed\nthe lofs of the duke was unseasonable. Clarendon.\nHe is chiefly to be confidered in his three different talents,\nas a critick, fatyrift, and writer of odes. Dryden.\n’Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts,\nOr carry smiles and sunshine in my face.\nWhen difeontent fits heavy at my heart. Addifon's Cato.\nThey are out of their element, and logick is none of their\ntalent. Baker s RcfleElions on Learning.\nPersons who possess the true talent of raillery are like\ncomets; they are seldom seen, and all at once admired and\nfeared. Female Quixote.\n3. Quality ; nature. An improper and mistaken use.\nThough the nation generally was without any ill talent to\nthe church in dodtrine or difeipline, yet they were not without a jealousy that popery was not enough discountenanced."
    },
    "TALISMAN": {
      "headword": "Ta'lisman",
      "key": "TALISMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I know not whence derived: TEAscr^a,\nSkinner.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A magical character.\nIf the physicians would forbid us to pronounce gout, rheumatism, and Hone, would that serve like so many talismans\nto destroy the diseases. Swift.\nOf talismans and sigils knew the power.\nAnd careful watch'd the planetary hour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'lisman. n.f. [I know not whence derived: TEAscr^a,\nSkinner.'] A magical character.\nIf the physicians would forbid us to pronounce gout, rheumatism, and Hone, would that serve like so many talismans\nto destroy the diseases. Swift.\nOf talismans and sigils knew the power.\nAnd careful watch'd the planetary hour. Pope."
    },
    "TALISMANICK": {
      "headword": "Talisma'nick",
      "key": "TALISMANICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from talifnan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Magical.\nThe figure of a heart bleeding upon an altar, or held in\nthe hand of a Cupid, has always been looked upon as talismanick in dresses of this nature. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Specl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Talisma'nick. adj. [from talifnan.] Magical.\nThe figure of a heart bleeding upon an altar, or held in\nthe hand of a Cupid, has always been looked upon as talismanick in dresses of this nature. Addifon's Specl."
    },
    "TALK": {
      "headword": "To Talk",
      "key": "TALK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "taelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [taelen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To (peak in conversation ; to speak fluently and familiarly ;\nnot in fet speeches ; to converse.\nI will buy with you, fell with you, talk with you ; but I\nwill not eat with you. Sbakfpeare.\nNow is this vice's dagger become a squire, and talks as\nfamiliarly of John of Gaunt as if he had been sworn brother\nto him ; and he never saw him but once. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nThe princes refrained talking, and laid their hand on their\nmouth. Job xxix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The children of thy people Hill talk against thee. Ezek.\nIf I talk much, they shall lay their hands upon their mouth.\nI",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "12.\nHere free from court-compliances he walks,\nAnd with himself, his best adviser, talks. Waller.\nAs God remembers that we are but flesh, unable to bear\nthe nearer approaches of divinity, and so talks with us as once\nwith Mofes through a cloud ; so he forgets not that he breathed into us breath of life, a vital active spirit. Decay ofPiety.\nMention the king of Spain, he talks very notably; but if\nyou go out of the Gazette you drop him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To prattle ; to speak impertinently.\nHypocrites austerely talk\nOf purity. Milton.\nMy heedless tongue has talk'd away this life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To give account.\nThe crystalline sphere, whose balance weighs\nThe trepidation talk'd. Milton.\nThe natural hiftories of Switzerland talk much of the fall\nof these rocks, and the great damage done. Addifon.\nWe will confider whether Adam had any such heir -as our\nauthor talks of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To speak; to reason; to confer.\nLet me talk with thee of thy judments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "1.\nWill ye speak wickedly for God, and talk deceitfully for\nhim? Job xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "It is difficult task to talk to the purpose, and to put life and\nperspicuity into our difeourfes. Collier on Pride.\nTalking over the things which you have read with your\ncompanions fixes them upon the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Talk. v. n. [taelen, Dutch.]\n1. To (peak in conversation ; to speak fluently and familiarly ;\nnot in fet speeches ; to converse.\nI will buy with you, fell with you, talk with you ; but I\nwill not eat with you. Sbakfpeare.\nNow is this vice's dagger become a squire, and talks as\nfamiliarly of John of Gaunt as if he had been sworn brother\nto him ; and he never saw him but once. Sbakefp. Henry IV.\nThe princes refrained talking, and laid their hand on their\nmouth. Job xxix. 9.\nThe children of thy people Hill talk against thee. Ezek.\nIf I talk much, they shall lay their hands upon their mouth.\nIVifd. viii. 12.\nHere free from court-compliances he walks,\nAnd with himself, his best adviser, talks. Waller.\nAs God remembers that we are but flesh, unable to bear\nthe nearer approaches of divinity, and so talks with us as once\nwith Mofes through a cloud ; so he forgets not that he breathed into us breath of life, a vital active spirit. Decay ofPiety.\nMention the king of Spain, he talks very notably; but if\nyou go out of the Gazette you drop him. Addifon.\n2. To prattle ; to speak impertinently.\nHypocrites austerely talk\nOf purity. Milton.\nMy heedless tongue has talk'd away this life. Rowe.\n3. To give account.\nThe crystalline sphere, whose balance weighs\nThe trepidation talk'd. Milton.\nThe natural hiftories of Switzerland talk much of the fall\nof these rocks, and the great damage done. Addifon.\nWe will confider whether Adam had any such heir -as our\nauthor talks of. Locke.\n4. To speak; to reason; to confer.\nLet me talk with thee of thy judments. Jer. xii. 1.\nWill ye speak wickedly for God, and talk deceitfully for\nhim? Job xiii. 7.\nIt is difficult task to talk to the purpose, and to put life and\nperspicuity into our difeourfes. Collier on Pride.\nTalking over the things which you have read with your\ncompanions fixes them upon the mind. Watts.",
      "raw_alt": "To TALK. v. n. 1 taclen, Dutch. ] 1. To speak in conversation; to speak fluently and f. miliarly.\n\nLA Shakespeare. Walker. Aadison,\n\ns. To pratile 3 to . Pers\n\n© Milton. 3. To give account. Milton, Addison,\n\n4. To speak ; to reason z to confer. 5 Jeremiab. Collier. V. atts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TALKATIVE": {
      "headword": "Ta'lkative",
      "key": "TALKATIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from talk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of prate; loquacious.\nIf I have held you overlong, lay hardly the fault upon my\nold age, which in its disposition is talkative. Sidney.\nThis may prove an inftru&ive lesion to the difaffe<5Ied, not\nto build any hopes on the talkative zealots of their party.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'lkative. adj. [from talk.] Full of prate; loquacious.\nIf I have held you overlong, lay hardly the fault upon my\nold age, which in its disposition is talkative. Sidney.\nThis may prove an inftru&ive lesion to the difaffe<5Ied, not\nto build any hopes on the talkative zealots of their party."
    },
    "TALKATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Talkativeness",
      "key": "TALKATIVENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from talkative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loquacity; garrulity ; fulnefs of prate.\nWe call this talkativeness a feminine vice ; but he that (hall\nappropriate loquacity to women, may perhaps sometimes\nneed to light Diogenes's candle to feek a man. Gov. Tongue.\nLearned women have loft all credit by their impertinent\ntalkativeness and conceit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Talkativeness, n.f. [from talkative.] Loquacity; garrulity ; fulnefs of prate.\nWe call this talkativeness a feminine vice ; but he that (hall\nappropriate loquacity to women, may perhaps sometimes\nneed to light Diogenes's candle to feek a man. Gov. Tongue.\nLearned women have loft all credit by their impertinent\ntalkativeness and conceit. Swift."
    },
    "TALKER": {
      "headword": "Ta'lker",
      "key": "TALKER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from talk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who talks.\nLet me give for instance some of those writers or talkers\nwho deal much in the words nature or fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A loquacious person; a pratler.\nKeep me company but two years,\nThou (halt not know the found of thine own tongue.\n—Farewel, I'll grow a talker for this jeer. Sbakefpeare\nIf it were desirable to have a child a more brisk talker,\nways might be found to make him so; but a wife father had\nrather his son should be useful when a man, than pretty company. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A boaster ; a bragging fellow.\nThe greatest talkers in the days of peace, have been the\nmost pusillanimous in the day of temptation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'lker. n.f. [from talk.]\n1. One who talks.\nLet me give for instance some of those writers or talkers\nwho deal much in the words nature or fate. Watts.\n2. A loquacious person; a pratler.\nKeep me company but two years,\nThou (halt not know the found of thine own tongue.\n—Farewel, I'll grow a talker for this jeer. Sbakefpeare\nIf it were desirable to have a child a more brisk talker,\nways might be found to make him so; but a wife father had\nrather his son should be useful when a man, than pretty company. Locke on Education.\n3. A boaster ; a bragging fellow.\nThe greatest talkers in the days of peace, have been the\nmost pusillanimous in the day of temptation. Taylor."
    },
    "TALKY": {
      "headword": "TaLky",
      "key": "TALKY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from talk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of talk; resembling talk.\nThe talky flakes in the strata were all formed before the\nsubsidence, along with the fand. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojfils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TaLky. adj. [from talk.] Consisting of talk; resembling talk.\nThe talky flakes in the strata were all formed before the\nsubsidence, along with the fand. Woodward on Fojfils."
    },
    "TALL": {
      "headword": "Tall",
      "key": "TALL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hisdi in stature.\nBring word, how tall flie is. Sbak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nTwo of nobler shape,\nErecft and tall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "High; lofty.\nWinds rufli'd abroad\nFrom the four hinges of the world, and fell\nOn the vext wilderness, whose tallejl pines.\nThough rooted deep as high, and fturdieft oaks\nBow'd their stiff necks. Milton's Par. Reg. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "May they encreafe as fast, and spread their boughs,\nAs the high fame of their great owner grows :\nMay he live long enough to fee them all\nDark shadows cast, and as his palace tall!\nMethinks I fee the love that shall be made.\nThe lovers walking in that am'rous shade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sturdy ; lusty.\nI'll swear thou art a tall fellow of thy hands, and that thou\nwilt not be drunk ; but I know thou art no tall fellow of thy\nhawds, and that thou wilt be drunk; but I would thou wouldst\nbe a tall fellow of thy hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tall. adj. [tdl, Welsh.J\n1. Hisdi in stature.\nBring word, how tall flie is. Sbak. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nTwo of nobler shape,\nErecft and tall. Milton.\n2. High; lofty.\nWinds rufli'd abroad\nFrom the four hinges of the world, and fell\nOn the vext wilderness, whose tallejl pines.\nThough rooted deep as high, and fturdieft oaks\nBow'd their stiff necks. Milton's Par. Reg. b. iv.\nMay they encreafe as fast, and spread their boughs,\nAs the high fame of their great owner grows :\nMay he live long enough to fee them all\nDark shadows cast, and as his palace tall!\nMethinks I fee the love that shall be made.\nThe lovers walking in that am'rous shade. Waller.\n3. Sturdy ; lusty.\nI'll swear thou art a tall fellow of thy hands, and that thou\nwilt not be drunk ; but I know thou art no tall fellow of thy\nhawds, and that thou wilt be drunk; but I would thou wouldst\nbe a tall fellow of thy hands. Sbakefp. Winter's Tale."
    },
    "TALLAGE": {
      "headword": "Ta'llage",
      "key": "TALLAGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "taillage, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Import; excise.\nI he people of Spain were better affebted unto Philip than\nto Ferdmando, because he had imposed upon them many\ntaxes and tallages. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'llage. n.f. [taillage, French.] Import; excise.\nI he people of Spain were better affebted unto Philip than\nto Ferdmando, because he had imposed upon them many\ntaxes and tallages. Bacon's Henry VII.",
      "raw_alt": "TALLAGE. J. [ily French. Lingo. \"BE\n\nexcise. / Bacon. TALLOW.. ＋. Ta n. ] The grease or fat of an animal 5 suet. Abbot; dwift. ' 1 A LLOW. v. a. {from the neun.] rease; to smear.with/tallow, -\n\nme NDLER, ss caller * Fa\n\npe joe lh Fr. One One he makes candles tallows . . TALLY, 1. [from 1 fi, to cut, 1\n\nI. A lick . in conformity to ,- other stick. - Garth. Prior, . 2, Any thing made to suit another. To TA/ Lex. v. 4. { from the noun.] to suit ; cut out for any thing ·\n\nPrior, Pope, To TA LLY. v. a. ro be fred 3, 3.49 he.\n\nbook containing War nö 51 2 font ion,\n\n4%\n\nx 5%... hi * ö y 1 F . i 17 YT 2\n\nn wy . 5 9 n r 5 2 » of” * N r * v N * R TS, I I 2 AER 2 ce 5 7 - LEEDS. * 1 3 1 5 7 * 7 a L T 1 7 -\n\n1\n\n- - * * £2\n\n3 rabbinical conflitations 3 and cel * tions of the law.\n\nprocexit y.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TALLOW": {
      "headword": "Ta'llow",
      "key": "TALLOW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "talge, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[talge, Danish.] The grease or fat of an animal ; suet.\nShe's the kitchen wench and all grease ; and I know not\nwhat use to put her to, but to make a lamp of her, and run\nfrom ner by her own light. I warrant her rags, and the tallow in them, will burn a Lapland winter. Sbakefpeare.\nIn Cuba and Ilifpaniola are killed divers thousands, whereof\nthe Spaniards only take the tallow or the hide. Abbot.\nSnuff the candles close to the tallow, which will make\nthem run.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'llow. n.J. [talge, Danish.] The grease or fat of an animal ; suet.\nShe's the kitchen wench and all grease ; and I know not\nwhat use to put her to, but to make a lamp of her, and run\nfrom ner by her own light. I warrant her rags, and the tallow in them, will burn a Lapland winter. Sbakefpeare.\nIn Cuba and Ilifpaniola are killed divers thousands, whereof\nthe Spaniards only take the tallow or the hide. Abbot.\nSnuff the candles close to the tallow, which will make\nthem run. Swift."
    },
    "TALLOWCHANDLER": {
      "headword": "Ta'llowchandler",
      "key": "TALLOWCHANDLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tallow and chandelier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nwho makes candles of tallow, not of wax.\n6 Naftincfs,\nT A M TAN\nNastiness, and several nafly trades, as tallowchandlers,\nbutchers, and neglect of cleanhng of gutters, are great occasions of a plague. Harvey on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Plague."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'llowchandler. n.f. [tallow and chandelier, Fr.] One\nwho makes candles of tallow, not of wax.\n6 Naftincfs,\nT A M TAN\nNastiness, and several nafly trades, as tallowchandlers,\nbutchers, and neglect of cleanhng of gutters, are great occasions of a plague. Harvey on the Plague."
    },
    "TALLY": {
      "headword": "Ta'lly",
      "key": "TALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from taillcr, to cut, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flick notched or cut in conformity to another flick, and\nused to keep accounts by.\nSo right his judgment was cut fit,\nAnd made a tally to his wit. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The only talents in esteem at present are those of Exchange-Alley ; one tally is worth a grove of bays. Garth.\nHave you not seen a baker's maid\nBetween two equal panniers fway'd ?\nHer tallies useless lie and idle,\nIf plac'd exactly in the middle. Prior.\nFrom his rug the fkew'r he takes,\nAnd on the flick ten equal notches makes;\nWith just resentment flings it on the ground,\nThere take my tally of ten thousand pound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing made to suit another.\nSo suited in their minds and persons.\nThat they were fram'd the tallies for each other:\nIf any alien love had interpos'd,\nIt must have been an ey'e-fore to beholders.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'lly. n.f [from taillcr, to cut, Fr.]\n1. A flick notched or cut in conformity to another flick, and\nused to keep accounts by.\nSo right his judgment was cut fit,\nAnd made a tally to his wit. Hudibras, p. iii.\nThe only talents in esteem at present are those of Exchange-Alley ; one tally is worth a grove of bays. Garth.\nHave you not seen a baker's maid\nBetween two equal panniers fway'd ?\nHer tallies useless lie and idle,\nIf plac'd exactly in the middle. Prior.\nFrom his rug the fkew'r he takes,\nAnd on the flick ten equal notches makes;\nWith just resentment flings it on the ground,\nThere take my tally of ten thousand pound. Swift.\n2. Any thing made to suit another.\nSo suited in their minds and persons.\nThat they were fram'd the tallies for each other:\nIf any alien love had interpos'd,\nIt must have been an ey'e-fore to beholders. Dryden."
    },
    "TALNESS": {
      "headword": "Ta'lness",
      "key": "TALNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Height of stature ; procerity.\nAn hideous giant, horrible and high,\nThat with his talness feem'd to threat the sky. Fairy fht.\nThe eyes behold so many naked bodies, as for talness of\nstature could hardly be equalled in any country. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'lness. n.f. [from tall.] Height of stature ; procerity.\nAn hideous giant, horrible and high,\nThat with his talness feem'd to threat the sky. Fairy fht.\nThe eyes behold so many naked bodies, as for talness of\nstature could hardly be equalled in any country. ' Hayward."
    },
    "TALON": {
      "headword": "Ta'lon",
      "key": "TALON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "talon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The claw of a bird of prey.\nIt may be tried, whether birds may not be made to have\ngreater or longer talons. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nUpward the noble bird diredds his wing,\nAnd tow'ring round his master's earth-born foes.\nSwift he collects his fatal flock of ire,\nLifts his fierce talon high, and darts the forked fire. Prior:\nTamarind tree. n.f. [tamarindus, Lat.] .\nThe flower of the tamarind tree consists of several leaves,\nwhich are so placed as to resemble a papilionaceous one in\nsome measure ; but these expand circularly, from whole\nmany leaved flower-cup rifes the pointal, which afterward\nbecomes a flat pod, containing many flat angular feeds surrounded with an acid blackish pulp. Miller.\nLenitives are cassia, tamarinds, manna. JVifancin's Surgery.\nLay me reclin'd\nBeneath the spreading tamarind that shakes,\nFan'd by the breeze its fever-cooling fruit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'lon. n. f. [talon, French.] The claw of a bird of prey.\nIt may be tried, whether birds may not be made to have\ngreater or longer talons. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nUpward the noble bird diredds his wing,\nAnd tow'ring round his master's earth-born foes.\nSwift he collects his fatal flock of ire,\nLifts his fierce talon high, and darts the forked fire. Prior:\nTamarind tree. n.f. [tamarindus, Lat.] .\nThe flower of the tamarind tree consists of several leaves,\nwhich are so placed as to resemble a papilionaceous one in\nsome measure ; but these expand circularly, from whole\nmany leaved flower-cup rifes the pointal, which afterward\nbecomes a flat pod, containing many flat angular feeds surrounded with an acid blackish pulp. Miller.\nLenitives are cassia, tamarinds, manna. JVifancin's Surgery.\nLay me reclin'd\nBeneath the spreading tamarind that shakes,\nFan'd by the breeze its fever-cooling fruit. Thomfon.",
      "raw_alt": "TALON. P19; rare\n\n'@ bird of prey. TA'MARIND ee. s. [ramarindus, Latin The flower of the tamarind tree: becomes\n\na flat pod, containing many flat angular\n\n— 7 Thom nal Height of lla\n\nclaw\n\nFe Tho iam of\n\nPrior«\n\nseeds surrounded withan acid blackistypulp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TAMARISK": {
      "headword": "Ta'marisk",
      "key": "TAMARISK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tamarifce, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The flowers of the tamarisk are rosaceous, consisting of\nseveral leaves, which are placed orbicularly; from whose\nflower-cup rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a pod,\nsomewhat like those of the fallow, which opens into two\nparts, and contains several downy feeds. Miller.\nTamarisk is a tree that grows tall, and its wood is medicinal. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'marisk. n.f. [tamarifce, Lat.]\nThe flowers of the tamarisk are rosaceous, consisting of\nseveral leaves, which are placed orbicularly; from whose\nflower-cup rifes the pointal, which afterward becomes a pod,\nsomewhat like those of the fallow, which opens into two\nparts, and contains several downy feeds. Miller.\nTamarisk is a tree that grows tall, and its wood is medicinal. Mortimer's Husbandry.",
      "raw_alt": "TA'MARISK. tamarisce, Latin. The . Howers of — 5",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TAMBARINE": {
      "headword": "Ta'mbarine",
      "key": "TAMBARINE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tambourin, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tabor;, a small drum.\nCalliope with muses moe,\nSoon as thy oaten pipe began to found,\nTheir ivory lutes and tambar ties forego. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'mbarine. n. f. [tambourin, Fr.] A tabor;, a small drum.\nCalliope with muses moe,\nSoon as thy oaten pipe began to found,\nTheir ivory lutes and tambar ties forego. Spenfer's Paf.",
      "raw_alt": "TA'MBARINE..\n\ntabor; a small\n\nTAME: 4. tame, Saxon ; tam 3 Dutch. 1. Not wild; domettich. Adisin. 2. Ctushed ; subdued; depressed ; dejetied..\n\n__\n\nShakespeare. Mere\n\n2 Spiritless; unanimated, * To TAME v. n. creme an, Saxon, ] 1. To reduce from ane to reclaim 5 to make gentle. $54 2. To subdue ; to crush ; to depress ;\n\nMillar.\n\n1\n\nStatespe",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TAME": {
      "headword": "TAME",
      "key": "TAME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "gatamgan, Gothick; temean, Saxon; tanimen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not wild ; domestick.\nThales the Milefian said, That of all wild beasts a tyrant\nis the worst, and of all tame beasts a flatterer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Crushed ; lubdued ; depressed ; dejedted ; spiritless ; heartless.\nIf you fliould need a pin,\nYou could not with more tame a tongue desire it. Shakesp.\nAnd now their pride and mettle is asleep,\nTheir courage with hard labour tame and dull. Shakesp.\nA rnoft poor man made tatne to fortune's blows,\nWho by the art of known and feeling sorrows,\nAm pregnant to good pity. Shakesp. King Lear.\nPraise him each savage furious beast.\nThat on his stores do daily feast ;\nAnd you tame slaves of the laborious plough,\nYour weary knees to your Creator bow. Roscommon.\n3- Spiritless; unanimated : as, a tame poem. A low phrase.\nlo Tame. v.n. [gatamgan, Gothick; temean, Saxon; tanimen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o reduce from wildness ; to reclaim ; to make gentle.\nThose that tame wild horses,\nPace ’em not in their hands to make ’em gentle •\nBut flop their mouths with stubborn bits.\"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofubdue; to crush ; todeprefs; to conquer.\nIf the heavens do not their visible spirits\nSend quickly down to tame the offences,\nHumanity must perforce prey on itself. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThey cannot tatne\nOr overcome their riches ! not by making\nBaths, orchards, fish-pools, letting in of seas\nHere, and then there forcing them out again. B. Johnfon:\nA puling cuckold, would drink up\nThe lees and dregs of a flat tamed piece. Shakespeare.\nA race unconquer'd, by their clime made bold.\nThe Caledonians arm'd with want and cold,\n, Have been kept for you to tame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TAME. adj. [tame, Saxon; taem, Dutch; tdm, Danifli.j\n1. Not wild ; domestick.\nThales the Milefian said, That of all wild beasts a tyrant\nis the worst, and of all tame beasts a flatterer. Addifon.\n2. Crushed ; lubdued ; depressed ; dejedted ; spiritless ; heartless.\nIf you fliould need a pin,\nYou could not with more tame a tongue desire it. Shakesp.\nAnd now their pride and mettle is asleep,\nTheir courage with hard labour tame and dull. Shakesp.\nA rnoft poor man made tatne to fortune's blows,\nWho by the art of known and feeling sorrows,\nAm pregnant to good pity. Shakesp. King Lear.\nPraise him each savage furious beast.\nThat on his stores do daily feast ;\nAnd you tame slaves of the laborious plough,\nYour weary knees to your Creator bow. Roscommon.\n3- Spiritless; unanimated : as, a tame poem. A low phrase.\nlo Tame. v.n. [gatamgan, Gothick; temean, Saxon; tanimen, Dutch.]\nI. I o reduce from wildness ; to reclaim ; to make gentle.\nThose that tame wild horses,\nPace ’em not in their hands to make ’em gentle •\nBut flop their mouths with stubborn bits.\" Shakespeare.\n2. Tofubdue; to crush ; todeprefs; to conquer.\nIf the heavens do not their visible spirits\nSend quickly down to tame the offences,\nHumanity must perforce prey on itself. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThey cannot tatne\nOr overcome their riches ! not by making\nBaths, orchards, fish-pools, letting in of seas\nHere, and then there forcing them out again. B. Johnfon:\nA puling cuckold, would drink up\nThe lees and dregs of a flat tamed piece. Shakespeare.\nA race unconquer'd, by their clime made bold.\nThe Caledonians arm'd with want and cold,\n, Have been kept for you to tame. Waller."
    },
    "TAMEABLE": {
      "headword": "Tameable",
      "key": "TAMEABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sufceptivie of taming.\nGanzas are supposed to be great fowls, of a strong flight,\nand easily tameable; divers of which may be so brought up as\nto join together in carrying the weight of a man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tameable, adj. [from tame.] Sufceptivie of taming.\nGanzas are supposed to be great fowls, of a strong flight,\nand easily tameable; divers of which may be so brought up as\nto join together in carrying the weight of a man. Wilkins."
    },
    "TAMELY": {
      "headword": "Ta'mely",
      "key": "TAMELY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not wildly; meanly; fpiritlefly.\nTrue obedience, of this madness cur'd,\nStoop tamely to the foot of majesty. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWhat courage tamely could to death consent.\nAnd not by striking first the blow prevent. Dryden.\nOnce a champion of renown,\nSo tamely can you bear the ravifh'd crown ? Dryden.\nHas he given way ?\nDid he look tamely on and let them pass ? Adclifom.\nCan you love and reverence your prelate, whom you tamely\nfuffer to be abused.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'mely. adj. [from tame.] Not wildly; meanly; fpiritlefly.\nTrue obedience, of this madness cur'd,\nStoop tamely to the foot of majesty. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWhat courage tamely could to death consent.\nAnd not by striking first the blow prevent. Dryden.\nOnce a champion of renown,\nSo tamely can you bear the ravifh'd crown ? Dryden.\nHas he given way ?\nDid he look tamely on and let them pass ? Adclifom.\nCan you love and reverence your prelate, whom you tamely\nfuffer to be abused. Swift."
    },
    "TAMENESS": {
      "headword": "Ta'meness",
      "key": "TAMENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tame.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T he quality of being tame; not wildness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of spirits ; timidity.\nSuch a conduct must appear rather like tameness than beauty, and expose his authority to insults. Rogers.\nA a'mer. n.f. [from tame.] Conqueror; subduer.\nHe, great tamer of all human art,\n^ ^ Dulnefs ! whose good old cause I yet defend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'meness. n.f. [from tame.]\n1. T he quality of being tame; not wildness.\n2. Want of spirits ; timidity.\nSuch a conduct must appear rather like tameness than beauty, and expose his authority to insults. Rogers.\nA a'mer. n.f. [from tame.] Conqueror; subduer.\nHe, great tamer of all human art,\n^ ^ Dulnefs ! whose good old cause I yet defend. Pope."
    },
    "TAMINY": {
      "headword": "Ta'miny",
      "key": "TAMINY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "of uncertain derivation, derived by Skinner from tempera, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[of uncertain derivation, derived by Skinner from tempera, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be busy with physick.\n’Tis in vain\nTo tamper with your crazy brain,\nWithout trepanning of your skull\nAs often as the moon's at full. Hudibras, p. ii.’\nHe tried washes to bring him to a better complexion, but\nthere was no good to be done; the very tampering cast him\ninto a disease. L'Efrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T. o meddle; to have to do without fitness or necessity.\nThat key of knowledge, which should give us entrance\ninto the recedes of religion, is by so much tampering and\nwrenching made useless. Decay of Piety.\n’Tis dang'rous tampering with a muse,\nThe profits small, and you have much to lose :\nFor though true wit adorns your birth or place,\nDegenerate lines degrade the attainted race. Roscommon.\nEarl Waltheof being overtaken with wine, engaged in a\nconspiracy ; but repenting next morning, repaired to the king,\nand difeovered the whole matter: notwithstanding which he\nwas beheaded upon the defeat of the conspiracy, for having\nbut thus far tampered in it. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To deal; to praciife with;\nOthers tamper'd\nFor Fleetwood, Defborough, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lambert. Hudibras."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'miny. n. f. A woollen fluff\".\nI^a'mkin. n. f. The stopple of the mouth of a great gun.\n1 o Tamper, v. a. [of uncertain derivation, derived by Skinner from tempera, Latin.]\n1. To be busy with physick.\n’Tis in vain\nTo tamper with your crazy brain,\nWithout trepanning of your skull\nAs often as the moon's at full. Hudibras, p. ii.’\nHe tried washes to bring him to a better complexion, but\nthere was no good to be done; the very tampering cast him\ninto a disease. L'Efrange's Fables.\n2. T. o meddle; to have to do without fitness or necessity.\nThat key of knowledge, which should give us entrance\ninto the recedes of religion, is by so much tampering and\nwrenching made useless. Decay of Piety.\n’Tis dang'rous tampering with a muse,\nThe profits small, and you have much to lose :\nFor though true wit adorns your birth or place,\nDegenerate lines degrade the attainted race. Roscommon.\nEarl Waltheof being overtaken with wine, engaged in a\nconspiracy ; but repenting next morning, repaired to the king,\nand difeovered the whole matter: notwithstanding which he\nwas beheaded upon the defeat of the conspiracy, for having\nbut thus far tampered in it. Addifon s Freeholder.\n3. To deal; to praciife with;\nOthers tamper'd\nFor Fleetwood, Defborough, and Lambert. Hudibras."
    },
    "TAMMY": {
      "headword": "TAMMY",
      "key": "TAMMY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woollen stuff, - TA MEIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The 125 ot the month.\n\nof a great",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TAMMY. J. A woollen stuff, - TA MEIN. J. The 125 ot the month.\n\nof a great"
    },
    "TAMPER": {
      "headword": "To SAMPER",
      "key": "TAMPER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "ronghes, Dutch} N eee, 5 month. n HO. 9 ; *. Relish ; tafle, Anker\n\n13: Son ann 1 tone. * * 1\n\n'To TANG., f To 4\n\nTAN GENT\n\n—\"\"M *\n\na\n\nSS French z e *\n\n——— 22\n\nRogers.\n\n223 3 Conqueror $ ;\n\nPope,\n\nHolder.\n\noe s\n\n2 'T Al 4 * 74 R 0 * which tovehes E 7. The suer. llem of the\n\nANGIBI\" LITY omg. 17 gy AP . [from 1 - quality of ——— — — TANGIBLE, 4. 2 — = , Low",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "SS French z e *\n\n——— 22\n\nRogers.\n\n223 3 Conqueror $ ;\n\nPope,\n\nHolder.\n\noe s\n\n2 'T Al 4 * 74 R 0 * which tovehes E 7. The suer. llem of the\n\nANGIBI\" LITY omg. 17 gy AP . [from 1 - quality of ——— — — TANGIBLE, 4. 2 — = , Low] . the touch. 2 Laale. To TANGLE. „ . I See .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To implicate ; to knit together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "70 ensaare z to eatrap.\n\nShakespeare, Milton. To TAR. . [from tho aon 3. To embroil ; — \"2, To 1e tar. 1 4\n\n2 2. Tote:ze ; to provoke. Shake! SE To TA'NGLE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be enta TARA NTULA. / {ltalian.} An insed TANGLE, f. {from the verb.] A knot whole bite is on y cured by mußck. - of things mingled in one another. Sidney. Locle, Milan. TARDA'TION. /, . hornet, The Tr od The Trish hold + awe; lands _— paging gor l tan ich is no more than a per- GRADOUsS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "radigradus, 2 pd for his life time that is tau, Moving flowly. Le] 8 he is admitted thereunto by TARDILY. od. {from und Sou; K.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "f French.) A le TAEDNGSS. (from — AN K. tangus, ei- RDINESS. tardy. ors ern Sus. Dryden, sluggishness ; bid — 4 1 ation be T&KKARD. . [rankaerd,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duteb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "motion. S ba _ - large vessel with a cover, for firong drink. TA/RDITY, . RO Latin 5. Ben, Jobnson. Swift, , ness; want of velocity. 525 TA'NNER, J [from tax.) One whose TARDT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "f{rardus, Latin.) trade is to 70 leather. — 1. Slow ; not switt, Sandy, TA'NSY. 4 plane, 5 2. Slutzgisn; unwilling to aQtion or mo- TANTA 18, s. {from . tion. © Dryden, Prur, punishment liks that of Tantalous. 33 Dilatory ; late ; tedious. 3 Aldism. ORR OP. ee lars” = To TA\\NTALIZE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To torment by 4, Unwary, _ the shew of pleasurcs which 2 - 5. Criminal; offending. reached. To TA'RDY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "o. Itarder, Fr.) 1 7 he. nb nr ph / d bar den Tens to hindey, akespeare.\n\nure unat able Tant. . {from tceren, py weed\n\nShakespeare, that gous among corn,\n\nf TANTAMDONT. Ia Pell wiva- Hooker, Dec . Lock ho, TARE, s. (Fr.] A mereanti — ToT. TAP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [roppen, Dutch.) the weight of any thing containing i com- 1. To touch lightly; to (hr = modity; also the allowance made for it. th To pierce a to 5 . TAN E. preterite of tear. On; , Shakespeare. Addison, TARGE, * xa, Sax. A TAP. [. [from the verb] TARGET. buekler or shield born\n\n. A gentle blow. 257 25 on the left erm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser. Mills."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pipe at which the liquor Tangent. % 4 paraphrase on the yents- is Jet out. teuch in the Chaldee language. 14 — 6 Sax, ] A file n A cartel of commerce. my Gay 1 TARN. es; a fen a marsh. TAPER. 4 lreyon. Saw.] A was cand ; 'To TA'RNISH, „. e. [tervir, — e light, © Taylor. To fully z to soil 1 to __ 2 e ar\n\n1 ve .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To lo bir TA K. + „ T grow ally. TARPAWLING, {; from tar. To ren ls Fre 1. — og \"TAPESTRY. Js -j That ws —— n, — — or, wo 1 fa in. woven Fans + A plant called herde — Deen. Addison. © dragon. OY\n\nJ alar 1 75 5 . Eatan, — 1 I Worked or TATKIANCE, + [from 4\n\n. 2 223 Int 7 * 3 pet MAY ot res\n\nes ? 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ms a2 8\n\n-2 I-S SG e\n\n—_\n\n2 *\n\nMP\n\n\"DT © I»\n\nn 3 e\n\n24 s ”\n\nTo TA'RRY, ©, 4. To waits for,\n\nDoD wen CS\n\niar —— 4 2\n\n„ *\n\nrh 7 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "K fort of e e the fox or offer out of hig le.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that tarries or lays. - To TARR T. „ .'{turgi French. 21 1. T6 uy LI to eben e place,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To delay 3 e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To SAMPER; a. ms: 2 Frey <= rorar Wage\n\n* 1 e 4 Done. Chauelond. s\n\nTAN, for calen,. ta en. * f\n\nTANG: so. [ronghes, Dutch} N eee, 5 month. n HO. 9 ; *. Relish ; tafle, Anker\n\n13: Son ann 1 tone. * * 1\n\n'To TANG., f To 4\n\nTAN GENT\n\n—\"\"M *\n\na\n\nSS French z e *\n\n——— 22\n\nRogers.\n\n223 3 Conqueror $ ;\n\nPope,\n\nHolder.\n\noe s\n\n2 'T Al 4 * 74 R 0 * which tovehes E 7. The suer. llem of the\n\nANGIBI\" LITY omg. 17 gy AP . [from 1 - quality of ——— — — TANGIBLE, 4. 2 — = , Low] . the touch. 2 Laale. To TANGLE. „ . I See . 1. To implicate ; to knit together. 2. 70 ensaare z to eatrap.\n\nShakespeare, Milton. To TAR. . [from tho aon 3. To embroil ; — \"2, To 1e tar. 1 4\n\n2 2. Tote:ze ; to provoke. Shake! SE To TA'NGLE. . a. To be enta TARA NTULA. / {ltalian.} An insed TANGLE, f. {from the verb.] A knot whole bite is on y cured by mußck. - of things mingled in one another. Sidney. Locle, Milan. TARDA'TION. /, . hornet, The Tr od The Trish hold + awe; lands _— paging gor l tan ich is no more than a per- GRADOUsS. a. radigradus, 2 pd for his life time that is tau, Moving flowly. Le] 8 he is admitted thereunto by TARDILY. od. {from und Sou; K. 7. f French.) A le TAEDNGSS. (from — AN K. tangus, ei- RDINESS. tardy. ors ern Sus. Dryden, sluggishness ; bid — 4 1 ation be T&KKARD. . [rankaerd, Duteb. A\n\nmotion. S ba _ - large vessel with a cover, for firong drink. TA/RDITY, . RO Latin 5. Ben, Jobnson. Swift, , ness; want of velocity. 525 TA'NNER, J [from tax.) One whose TARDT. 9. f{rardus, Latin.) trade is to 70 leather. — 1. Slow ; not switt, Sandy, TA'NSY. 4 plane, 5 2. Slutzgisn; unwilling to aQtion or mo- TANTA 18, s. {from . tion. © Dryden, Prur, punishment liks that of Tantalous. 33 Dilatory ; late ; tedious. 3 Aldism. ORR OP. ee lars” = To TA\\NTALIZE, v. 3. To torment by 4, Unwary, _ the shew of pleasurcs which 2 - 5. Criminal; offending. reached. To TA'RDY. v. o. Itarder, Fr.) 1 7 he. nb nr ph / d bar den Tens to hindey, akespeare.\n\nure unat able Tant. . {from tceren, py weed\n\nShakespeare, that gous among corn,\n\nf TANTAMDONT. Ia Pell wiva- Hooker, Dec . Lock ho, TARE, s. (Fr.] A mereanti — ToT. TAP. v. a. [roppen, Dutch.) the weight of any thing containing i com- 1. To touch lightly; to (hr = modity; also the allowance made for it. th To pierce a to 5 . TAN E. preterite of tear. On; , Shakespeare. Addison, TARGE, * xa, Sax. A TAP. [. [from the verb] TARGET. buekler or shield born\n\n. A gentle blow. 257 25 on the left erm. Spenser. Mills. 2. A pipe at which the liquor Tangent. % 4 paraphrase on the yents- is Jet out. teuch in the Chaldee language. 14 — 6 Sax, ] A file n A cartel of commerce. my Gay 1 TARN. es; a fen a marsh. TAPER. 4 lreyon. Saw.] A was cand ; 'To TA'RNISH, „. e. [tervir, — e light, © Taylor. To fully z to soil 1 to __ 2 e ar\n\n1 ve . v. 1. To lo bir TA K. + „ T grow ally. TARPAWLING, {; from tar. To ren ls Fre 1. — og \"TAPESTRY. Js -j That ws —— n, — — or, wo 1 fa in. woven Fans + A plant called herde — Deen. Addison. © dragon. OY\n\nJ alar 1 75 5 . Eatan, — 1 I Worked or TATKIANCE, + [from 4\n\n. 2 223 Int 7 * 3 pet MAY ot res\n\nes ? 3\n\n4\n\nms a2 8\n\n-2 I-S SG e\n\n—_\n\n2 *\n\nMP\n\n\"DT © I»\n\nn 3 e\n\n24 s ”\n\nTo TA'RRY, ©, 4. To waits for,\n\nDoD wen CS\n\niar —— 4 2\n\n„ *\n\nrh 7 2\n\n1. K fort of e e the fox or offer out of hig le. Dryden. 2. One that tarries or lays. - To TARR T. „ .'{turgi French. 21 1. T6 uy LI to eben e place,\n\n2. To delay 3 e",
      "key_original": "SAMPER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TAN": {
      "headword": "To Tan",
      "key": "TAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "tannen, Dutch; tannen, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tannen, Dutch; tannen, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To impregnate or imbue with bark.\nA human skull covered with the skin, having been buried\nin some limy foil, was tanned or turned into a kind of leat^er> Grew's Muf.\nBlack cattle produce tallow, hides, and beef; but the\ngreatest part of the hides are exported raw for want of bark\nto tan them. Swift.\nThey fell us their bark at a good price for tanning our hides\ninto leather. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imbrown by the fun. J\nHis face all tann'd with scorching funny ray9\nAs he had travell'd many a Summer's day\nThrough boiling fands of Araby and Ind. Fa. <k)u. b i.\nLike fun parch'd quarters on the city gates,\nSuch is thy tann'd skin's lamentable state. Donne.\nA brown for which heaven would disband\nThe galaxy, and Bars be tam'd. Ckavdmd-.\n1 ane for taken, ia en.\nTwo trophees tone from th’ East and Western shore,\nAnd both those nations twice triumphed o'er. May's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tan. v.a. [tannen, Dutch; tannen, French.]\n1. To impregnate or imbue with bark.\nA human skull covered with the skin, having been buried\nin some limy foil, was tanned or turned into a kind of leat^er> Grew's Muf.\nBlack cattle produce tallow, hides, and beef; but the\ngreatest part of the hides are exported raw for want of bark\nto tan them. Swift.\nThey fell us their bark at a good price for tanning our hides\ninto leather. Swift's Mifcel\n2. To imbrown by the fun. J\nHis face all tann'd with scorching funny ray9\nAs he had travell'd many a Summer's day\nThrough boiling fands of Araby and Ind. Fa. <k)u. b i.\nLike fun parch'd quarters on the city gates,\nSuch is thy tann'd skin's lamentable state. Donne.\nA brown for which heaven would disband\nThe galaxy, and Bars be tam'd. Ckavdmd-.\n1 ane for taken, ia en.\nTwo trophees tone from th’ East and Western shore,\nAnd both those nations twice triumphed o'er. May's Virg."
    },
    "TANG": {
      "headword": "Tang",
      "key": "TANG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tanghe, Dutch, acrid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A strong taste; a taste left in the mouth.\nin taken into the foul, is like a liquor poured into a vefe ; so much of it as it fills it also fealons: so that although\nthe\n/",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tang. n.f. [tanghe, Dutch, acrid.]\n1. A strong taste; a taste left in the mouth.\nin taken into the foul, is like a liquor poured into a vefe ; so much of it as it fills it also fealons: so that although\nthe\n/"
    },
    "TANGENT": {
      "headword": "Ta'ngent",
      "key": "TANGENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tangent, Fr. tangens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tangent, in trigonometry, is a right line perpendiculaily\nraised on the extremity of a radius, and which touches a\ncircle so ag not to cut it; but yet intersects another line without the circle called a secant that is drawn from the centre,\nand which cuts the arc to which it is a tangent. Trevoux.\nNothing in this hypothelis can retain the planets in their\norbs, but they would immediately desert them and the neighbourhood of the fun, and vanish away in tangents to their\nseveral circles into the mundane space. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ngent. n. f. [tangent, Fr. tangens, Lat.]\nTangent, in trigonometry, is a right line perpendiculaily\nraised on the extremity of a radius, and which touches a\ncircle so ag not to cut it; but yet intersects another line without the circle called a secant that is drawn from the centre,\nand which cuts the arc to which it is a tangent. Trevoux.\nNothing in this hypothelis can retain the planets in their\norbs, but they would immediately desert them and the neighbourhood of the fun, and vanish away in tangents to their\nseveral circles into the mundane space. Bentley s Serm."
    },
    "TANGIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Tangibi'lity",
      "key": "TANGIBILITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tangible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being\nperceived by the touch.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tangibi'lity. n.f [from tangible.] The quality of being\nperceived by the touch."
    },
    "TANGIBLE": {
      "headword": "Tangible",
      "key": "TANGIBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tango, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perceptible by the touch.\nTvigible bodies have no pleasure in the consort of air, but\nendeavour to subact it into a more dense body. Bacon.\nBy the touch, the tangible qualities of bodies are difeerned, as hard, soft, smooth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tangible, adj. [from tango, Lat.] Perceptible by the touch.\nTvigible bodies have no pleasure in the consort of air, but\nendeavour to subact it into a more dense body. Bacon.\nBy the touch, the tangible qualities of bodies are difeerned, as hard, soft, smooth. Locke."
    },
    "TANGLE": {
      "headword": "To Ta'ngle",
      "key": "TANGLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "See entangle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [See entangle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To implicate ; to knit together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ensnare ; to entrap.\nShe means to tangle mine eyes too.\n’Tis not your inky brows, your black silk hair.\nYour bugle eye-balls, nor your cheek of cream. Shakesp.\nI do, quoth he, perceive\nMy king is tangVd in affection to\nA creature of the queen's, lady Anne Bullen. Shakespeare.\nYou must lay lime to tangle her desires\nBy wailful sonnets, whose composed rhimes\nShall be full fraught with serviceable vows. Shakespeare.\nIf thou retire, the dauphin, well appointed.\nStands with the snares of war to tangle thee. Shakesp.\nNow ly'ft victorious\nAmong thy llain self-kill'd.\nNot willingly, but tangl'd in the fold\nOf dire neceflity. Milton s Agonifes.\nSkill'd to retire, and in retiring draw\nHearts after them, tangl'd in amorous nets. Milton.\nWith subtile cobweb cheats,\nThey're catch'd in knotted law-like nets;\nIn which when once they are entangl'd,\nThe more they stir, the more they're tangl'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To embroil ; to embarrass.\nWhen my Ample weakness strays,\nTmgled in forbidden ways :\nHe, my shepherd ! is my guide,\nHe's before me, on my fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaw.",
              "author": "Crashaw"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ta'ngle. v. a. [See entangle.]\n1. To implicate ; to knit together.\n2. To ensnare ; to entrap.\nShe means to tangle mine eyes too.\n’Tis not your inky brows, your black silk hair.\nYour bugle eye-balls, nor your cheek of cream. Shakesp.\nI do, quoth he, perceive\nMy king is tangVd in affection to\nA creature of the queen's, lady Anne Bullen. Shakespeare.\nYou must lay lime to tangle her desires\nBy wailful sonnets, whose composed rhimes\nShall be full fraught with serviceable vows. Shakespeare.\nIf thou retire, the dauphin, well appointed.\nStands with the snares of war to tangle thee. Shakesp.\nNow ly'ft victorious\nAmong thy llain self-kill'd.\nNot willingly, but tangl'd in the fold\nOf dire neceflity. Milton s Agonifes.\nSkill'd to retire, and in retiring draw\nHearts after them, tangl'd in amorous nets. Milton.\nWith subtile cobweb cheats,\nThey're catch'd in knotted law-like nets;\nIn which when once they are entangl'd,\nThe more they stir, the more they're tangl'd. Hudibras.\n3. To embroil ; to embarrass.\nWhen my Ample weakness strays,\nTmgled in forbidden ways :\nHe, my shepherd ! is my guide,\nHe's before me, on my fide. Crajhaw."
    },
    "TANIST": {
      "headword": "Ta'nist",
      "key": "TANIST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "an Irifh word; an taanijlhcr, Erfe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Presently after the death of any of their captains, they\nassemble themselves to chufe another in his Head, and nominate commonly the next brother, and then next to him do\nthey chufe next of the blood to be tanijl, who shall next succeed him in the said captainry. Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'nist. n.f. [an Irifh word; an taanijlhcr, Erfe.]\nPresently after the death of any of their captains, they\nassemble themselves to chufe another in his Head, and nominate commonly the next brother, and then next to him do\nthey chufe next of the blood to be tanijl, who shall next succeed him in the said captainry. Spenser on Ireland."
    },
    "TANISTRY": {
      "headword": "Ta'NISTRy",
      "key": "TANISTRY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tanijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The Irifh hold their lands by tanijlry, which is no more\nthan a personal estate for his life-time that is tanijl, by rcafon\nhe is admitted thereunto by election. Spenser on Ireland.\nIf the Irifh be not permitted to purchase estates of freeholds, which might defeend to their children, must they not\ncontinue their custom of tanijlry ? which makes all their\npoffcffions uncertain. Davies on Ireland.\nT A P\nBy the Irifh custom of tanijlry, the chieftains of every\ncountry, and the chief of every sept, had no longer estate\nthan for life in their chieferies; and when their chieftains\nwere dead, their fons, or next heirs, did not succeed them,\nbut their tanijls, who were cleCtive, and purchased their elections by strong hand. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'NISTRy. n.f [from tanijh.]\nThe Irifh hold their lands by tanijlry, which is no more\nthan a personal estate for his life-time that is tanijl, by rcafon\nhe is admitted thereunto by election. Spenser on Ireland.\nIf the Irifh be not permitted to purchase estates of freeholds, which might defeend to their children, must they not\ncontinue their custom of tanijlry ? which makes all their\npoffcffions uncertain. Davies on Ireland.\nT A P\nBy the Irifh custom of tanijlry, the chieftains of every\ncountry, and the chief of every sept, had no longer estate\nthan for life in their chieferies; and when their chieftains\nwere dead, their fons, or next heirs, did not succeed them,\nbut their tanijls, who were cleCtive, and purchased their elections by strong hand. Davies on Ireland."
    },
    "TANK": {
      "headword": "Tank",
      "key": "TANK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tanque, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large cistern or bason.\nHandle your pruning-knife with dexterity; go tightly to\nyour business : you have coft me much, and must earn it:\nhere's plentiful proviflon, rafeal; fallading in the garden and\nwater in the tank; and in holy days, the licking of a platter\nof rice when you deserve it. \" Drydcn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebaflian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tank. n.f. [tanque, Fr.] A large cistern or bason.\nHandle your pruning-knife with dexterity; go tightly to\nyour business : you have coft me much, and must earn it:\nhere's plentiful proviflon, rafeal; fallading in the garden and\nwater in the tank; and in holy days, the licking of a platter\nof rice when you deserve it. \" Drydcn's Don Sebaflian."
    },
    "TANKARD": {
      "headword": "Ta'nkard",
      "key": "TANKARD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tanquaerd, French; tankaerd, Dutch; tancaird, Irifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large veflel with a cover, for strong drink.\nHath his tankard touch'd your brain ?\nSure they're fall'n asleep again. Benj. Johnfon.\nMarius was the ftrft who drank out of a Alver tankard,\nafter the manner of Bacchus. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nWhen any calls for ale, All the largest tankard cup top\nfull.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'nkard. n.f. [tanquaerd, French; tankaerd, Dutch; tancaird, Irifh.] A large veflel with a cover, for strong drink.\nHath his tankard touch'd your brain ?\nSure they're fall'n asleep again. Benj. Johnfon.\nMarius was the ftrft who drank out of a Alver tankard,\nafter the manner of Bacchus. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nWhen any calls for ale, All the largest tankard cup top\nfull. Swift."
    },
    "TANNER": {
      "headword": "Ta'nner",
      "key": "TANNER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is to tan leather.\nTanners use that lime which is newly drawn out of the\nkiln, and not flacked with water or air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'nner. n.f [from tan.] One whose trade is to tan leather.\nTanners use that lime which is newly drawn out of the\nkiln, and not flacked with water or air. Moxon."
    },
    "TANSY": {
      "headword": "Ta'nsy",
      "key": "TANSY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tanaceium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tansy hath a flosculous flower, conflfting of many florets, divided into several segments fitting on the embrio, and\ncontained in a squamous and hemispherical empalement; the\nembrio afterward becomes a feed not at all downy ; to these\nnotes must be added thick flowers into a gathered head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'nsy. n.f. [tanaceium, Lat.]\nThe tansy hath a flosculous flower, conflfting of many florets, divided into several segments fitting on the embrio, and\ncontained in a squamous and hemispherical empalement; the\nembrio afterward becomes a feed not at all downy ; to these\nnotes must be added thick flowers into a gathered head.\nMiller."
    },
    "TANTALIAE": {
      "headword": "To Ta'ntaliae",
      "key": "TANTALIAE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from Tantalus, whose punishment\nwas to starve among fruits and water which he could not\ntouch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from Tantalus, whose punishment\nwas to starve among fruits and water which he could not\ntouch.] To torment by the fhew of pleasures which cannot\nbe reached.\nThy vain desires, at strife\nWithin themselves, have tantaliz'd thy life. Drydeft.\nThe maid once sped was not suffered to tantalize the male\npart of the commonwealth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ta'ntaliae. v. a. [from Tantalus, whose punishment\nwas to starve among fruits and water which he could not\ntouch.] To torment by the fhew of pleasures which cannot\nbe reached.\nThy vain desires, at strife\nWithin themselves, have tantaliz'd thy life. Drydeft.\nThe maid once sped was not suffered to tantalize the male\npart of the commonwealth. Addifon."
    },
    "TANTALISM": {
      "headword": "Ta'ntalism",
      "key": "TANTALISM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tantalize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A punishment like that\nof Tantalus.\nA lively representation of a person lying under the torments\nof such a tantalifm, or platonick hell. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spedtat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ntalism. n.f. [from tantalize.] A punishment like that\nof Tantalus.\nA lively representation of a person lying under the torments\nof such a tantalifm, or platonick hell. Addifon's Spedtat."
    },
    "TANTAMOUNT": {
      "headword": "TANTAMOUNT",
      "key": "TANTAMOUNT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equivalent.\nIf one third of our coin were gone, and so men had equally\none third less money than they have, if must be tantamount j\nand what I ’scape of one third less, another must make up.\n;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TANTAMOUNT, n.f [French.] Equivalent.\nIf one third of our coin were gone, and so men had equally\none third less money than they have, if must be tantamount j\nand what I ’scape of one third less, another must make up.\n; Locke."
    },
    "TANTIVY": {
      "headword": "Ta'ntivy",
      "key": "TANTIVY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from the note of a hunting horn, so expressed in articulate founds; from tanta vi, fays Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o\nride tantivy is to ride with great speed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ntivy. adv. [from the note of a hunting horn, so expressed in articulate founds; from tanta vi, fays Skinner.] 1 o\nride tantivy is to ride with great speed."
    },
    "TANTLING": {
      "headword": "Ta'ntling",
      "key": "TANTLING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Tantalus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One seized with hopes of\npleasure unattainable.\nHard life.\nTo be still hot Summer's tantlings, and\nThe shrinking Haves of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winter. Shakefpearei"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ntling. n.f. [from Tantalus.] One seized with hopes of\npleasure unattainable.\nHard life.\nTo be still hot Summer's tantlings, and\nThe shrinking Haves of Winter. Shakefpearei"
    },
    "TAP": {
      "headword": "Tap",
      "key": "TAP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gentle blow.\n. This is the right fencing grace, tap for tap, and so part\nfair. Shakesp. Henry IV\nEach shakes her fan with a Anile, then gives her righthand woman a tap upon the shoulder. Addifon s Sped.\nAs at hot cockles once I laid me down,\nAnd felt the weighty hand of many a clown,\nBuxoma gave a gentle tap. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajlorals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pipe at which the liquor of a veflel is let out.\nA gentleman was inclined to the knight of Gafcoigne's\ndistemper, upon hearing the noise of a tap running.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derharn.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tap. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A gentle blow.\n. This is the right fencing grace, tap for tap, and so part\nfair. Shakesp. Henry IV\nEach shakes her fan with a Anile, then gives her righthand woman a tap upon the shoulder. Addifon s Sped.\nAs at hot cockles once I laid me down,\nAnd felt the weighty hand of many a clown,\nBuxoma gave a gentle tap. Gay's Pajlorals.\n2. A pipe at which the liquor of a veflel is let out.\nA gentleman was inclined to the knight of Gafcoigne's\ndistemper, upon hearing the noise of a tap running. Derharn."
    },
    "TAPE": {
      "headword": "Tape",
      "key": "TAPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "taeppan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A narrow Allet or band.\nWill you buy any tape, or lace for your caP>\nMy dainty duck, my dcar-a ? Shakespeare.\nThis pouch that's ty'd with tape\nI'll wager, that the prize shall be my. due. Gay.\nOn once a flock bed, but repair'd with straw,\nWith tape ty'd curtains never meant to draw. Popr.\nTa'per.\nTAR TAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tape. n.f. [taeppan, Saxon.] A narrow Allet or band.\nWill you buy any tape, or lace for your caP>\nMy dainty duck, my dcar-a ? Shakespeare.\nThis pouch that's ty'd with tape\nI'll wager, that the prize shall be my. due. Gay.\nOn once a flock bed, but repair'd with straw,\nWith tape ty'd curtains never meant to draw. Popr.\nTa'per.\nTAR TAR"
    },
    "TAPEN-": {
      "headword": "Ta'peR-",
      "key": "TAPEN-",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "rapep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wax candle 3 alight.\nGet me a taper in my study, Lucius :\nWhen it is lighted come and call me. Shakespeare.\nMy daughter and little ion we'll dress\nWith rounds of waxen tapers on their heads,\nAnd rattles in their hands. Shakespeare.\nIf any snatch the pure taper from my hand, and hold it to\nthe devil, he will only burn his own fingers, but ihall not\nrob me of the reward of my good intention. Taylor.\nThere the fair light,\nLike hero's taper in the window plac'd.\nSuch fate from the malignant air did find.\nAs that exposed to the boift'rou3 wind. Waller.\nTo fee this fleet",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'peR- n.f [rapep, Saxon.] A wax candle 3 alight.\nGet me a taper in my study, Lucius :\nWhen it is lighted come and call me. Shakespeare.\nMy daughter and little ion we'll dress\nWith rounds of waxen tapers on their heads,\nAnd rattles in their hands. Shakespeare.\nIf any snatch the pure taper from my hand, and hold it to\nthe devil, he will only burn his own fingers, but ihall not\nrob me of the reward of my good intention. Taylor.\nThere the fair light,\nLike hero's taper in the window plac'd.\nSuch fate from the malignant air did find.\nAs that exposed to the boift'rou3 wind. Waller.\nTo fee this fleet",
      "key_original": "TAPER-",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TAPER": {
      "headword": "Ta'per",
      "key": "TAPER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the form of a taper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Regularly narrowed\nfrom the bottom to the top3 pyramidal5 conical.\nHer taper fingers, and her panting breast.\nHe praises. Dryden.\nFrom the beaver the otter differs in his teeth, which are\ncanine j and in his tail, which is feline, or a long taper.\nGrew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufceum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'per. adj. [from the form of a taper.] Regularly narrowed\nfrom the bottom to the top3 pyramidal5 conical.\nHer taper fingers, and her panting breast.\nHe praises. Dryden.\nFrom the beaver the otter differs in his teeth, which are\ncanine j and in his tail, which is feline, or a long taper.\nGrew's Mufceum."
    },
    "TAPESTRY": {
      "headword": "Ta'pestry",
      "key": "TAPESTRY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tapejlerie, tapijferie, tapis, Fr. tapetum, Lat.J\nCloth woven in regular figures.\nIn the desk\nThat's covered o'er with Turkifh tapefry.\nThere is a purse of ducats. Shakespeare.\nThe casements are with golden tissue spread,\nAnd horses hoofs, for earth, on silken tapjlry tread. Dryd.\nOne room is hung with tapejlry, in which are wrought\nthe figures of the great persons of the family. AddiJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'pestry. n.f. [tapejlerie, tapijferie, tapis, Fr. tapetum, Lat.J\nCloth woven in regular figures.\nIn the desk\nThat's covered o'er with Turkifh tapefry.\nThere is a purse of ducats. Shakespeare.\nThe casements are with golden tissue spread,\nAnd horses hoofs, for earth, on silken tapjlry tread. Dryd.\nOne room is hung with tapejlry, in which are wrought\nthe figures of the great persons of the family. AddiJ'on."
    },
    "TAPET": {
      "headword": "Ta'pet",
      "key": "TAPET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tapetia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worked or figured fluff.\nTo their work they fit, and each doth chufe\nWhat story she will for her tapet take.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'pet. n.f. [tapetia, Lat.] Worked or figured fluff.\nTo their work they fit, and each doth chufe\nWhat story she will for her tapet take. Spenser."
    },
    "TAPROOT": {
      "headword": "Taproot",
      "key": "TAPROOT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tap and root.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The principal Item ot the\nroot.\nSome put under the trees raised of feed, about four inches\nbelow the place where they fow their feeds, a small piece of\ntile to flop the running down of the taproot, which occaflons\nit to branch when it comes to the tile. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Taproot, n.f. [tap and root.] The principal Item ot the\nroot.\nSome put under the trees raised of feed, about four inches\nbelow the place where they fow their feeds, a small piece of\ntile to flop the running down of the taproot, which occaflons\nit to branch when it comes to the tile. Mortimer s Hujb."
    },
    "TAPSTER": {
      "headword": "Ta'pster",
      "key": "TAPSTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose business is to draw\nbeer in an alehouse.\nThe oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapJler ; they are both the confirmers of false reckonings. Shak.\nThough you change your place, you need not change\nyour trade : I'll be your tapjler Hill- Shakespeare.\nThe world is come now to that pass, that the vintner and\ntapjler may broach what religion they please 3 and the apothecary may mingle her as he pleases. Howel.\nThough the painting grows decay'd,\nThe house will never lose its trade 3\nNay, though the treacherous tapjler Thomas\nHangs a new angel two doors from us,\nIn hopes that strangers may mistake it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'pster. n.f. [from tap.] One whose business is to draw\nbeer in an alehouse.\nThe oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapJler ; they are both the confirmers of false reckonings. Shak.\nThough you change your place, you need not change\nyour trade : I'll be your tapjler Hill- Shakespeare.\nThe world is come now to that pass, that the vintner and\ntapjler may broach what religion they please 3 and the apothecary may mingle her as he pleases. Howel.\nThough the painting grows decay'd,\nThe house will never lose its trade 3\nNay, though the treacherous tapjler Thomas\nHangs a new angel two doors from us,\nIn hopes that strangers may mistake it. Swift."
    },
    "TAR": {
      "headword": "To Tar",
      "key": "TAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To smear over with tar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toteaze3 to provoke, [rxpdrrco.]\nThere has been much to do on both fides ; and the nation holds it no fin to tarre them on to controversy. Shakesp.\nTwo curs shall tame each other 3 pride alone\nMust tar the mastiffs on, as ’twere the bone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tar. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To smear over with tar.\n2. Toteaze3 to provoke, [rxpdrrco.]\nThere has been much to do on both fides ; and the nation holds it no fin to tarre them on to controversy. Shakesp.\nTwo curs shall tame each other 3 pride alone\nMust tar the mastiffs on, as ’twere the bone. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TARANTULA": {
      "headword": "TARA'NTULA",
      "key": "TARANTULA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Italian 3 tarentule, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infed!\nwhose bite is only cured by musick.\nThis word, lover, did no less pierce poor Pyrocles than\nthe right tune of musick toucheth him that is sick of the tarantula. Sidney.\nHe that uses the word tarantula, without having any idea\nof what it stands for, means nothing at all by it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "TARA'NTULA. n.f [Italian 3 tarentule, French.] An infed!\nwhose bite is only cured by musick.\nThis word, lover, did no less pierce poor Pyrocles than\nthe right tune of musick toucheth him that is sick of the tarantula. Sidney.\nHe that uses the word tarantula, without having any idea\nof what it stands for, means nothing at all by it. Locke."
    },
    "TARDATION": {
      "headword": "Tarda'tion",
      "key": "TARDATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tardo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of hindering or\ndelaying.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tarda'tion. n.f. [tardo, Latin.] The a£t of hindering or\ndelaying."
    },
    "TARDIGRADOUS": {
      "headword": "Ta'rdigradous",
      "key": "TARDIGRADOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tardigradus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moving flowly.\nIt is but a flow and tardigradous animal, preying upon advantage, and otherways may be efcapcd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rdigradous. adj. [tardigradus, Lat.] Moving flowly.\nIt is but a flow and tardigradous animal, preying upon advantage, and otherways may be efcapcd. Brown."
    },
    "TARDILY": {
      "headword": "Ta'rdily",
      "key": "TARDILY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tardy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slowly 3 sluggishly.\nHe was indeed the glals.\nWherein the noble youth did dress themselves 3\nSpeaking thick, which nature made his blcmifh.\nBecame the accents of the valiant:\nFor those that could speak flow and tardily,\nWould turn their own perfection to abuse,\nTo seem like him. Shakesp. Henry IV. p- ii»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rdily. adv. [from tardy.] Slowly 3 sluggishly.\nHe was indeed the glals.\nWherein the noble youth did dress themselves 3\nSpeaking thick, which nature made his blcmifh.\nBecame the accents of the valiant:\nFor those that could speak flow and tardily,\nWould turn their own perfection to abuse,\nTo seem like him. Shakesp. Henry IV. p- ii»"
    },
    "TARDINESS": {
      "headword": "Ta'rdiness",
      "key": "TARDINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tardy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slowness3 fluggifhnels; unwillingness to adtion or notion.\nA tardiness in nature,\nWhich often leaves the history unfpoke,\nThat it intends to do. Shakesp. King Lear,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rdiness. n.f. [from tardy.] Slowness3 fluggifhnels; unwillingness to adtion or notion.\nA tardiness in nature,\nWhich often leaves the history unfpoke,\nThat it intends to do. Shakesp. King Lear,"
    },
    "TARDY": {
      "headword": "TA'RDY",
      "key": "TARDY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tardus, Lat. tardif, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slow 3 not swift.\nNor should their age by years be told,\nWhose fouls, more swift than motion, climb.\nAnd check the tardy flight of time. Sandy's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paraph."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sluggish 3 unwilling to adfion or motion.\nBehold that navy which a while before\nProvok'd the tardy Englifh close to fight 5\nNow draw their beaten veflels close to shore.\nAs larks lie dar'd to shun the hobbies flight. Dryden.\nWhen certain to o'ercome, inclin'd to save,\nTardy to vengeance, and with mercy brave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Dilatory ; late ; tedious.\nYou shall have letters from me to my son\nIn your behalf, to meet you on the way $\nBe not ta'en tardy by unwise delay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Death he as oft accus'd\nOf tardy execution, since denounc'd\nThe day of his offence. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The tardy plants in our cold orchards plac'd,\nReserve their fruit for the next age's taste:\nThere a small grain in some few months willbe\nA firm, a lofty and a spacious tree. Waller.\nTarely of aid, unseal thy heavy eyes,\nAwake, and with the dawning day arise. Dryden.\nYou may freely censure him for being tardy in his payments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unwary. A low word.\nYield, scoundrel base, quoth she, or die*\nThy life is mine, and liberty :\nBut if thou think'ft I took thee tardy.\nAnd dar'ft presume to be so hardy,\nTo try thy fortune o'er a-fresh.\nI'll wave my title to thy flesh. Hudilras, p. i»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Criminal 3 offending. A low Word*\nIf they take them tardy, they endeavour to humble them\nby way of reprlzal : those flips and mismanagements are\nusually ridiculed. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TA'RDY. adj. [tardus, Lat. tardif, Fr.]\n1. Slow 3 not swift.\nNor should their age by years be told,\nWhose fouls, more swift than motion, climb.\nAnd check the tardy flight of time. Sandy's Paraph.\n2. Sluggish 3 unwilling to adfion or motion.\nBehold that navy which a while before\nProvok'd the tardy Englifh close to fight 5\nNow draw their beaten veflels close to shore.\nAs larks lie dar'd to shun the hobbies flight. Dryden.\nWhen certain to o'ercome, inclin'd to save,\nTardy to vengeance, and with mercy brave. Prior.\n3. Dilatory ; late ; tedious.\nYou shall have letters from me to my son\nIn your behalf, to meet you on the way $\nBe not ta'en tardy by unwise delay. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nDeath he as oft accus'd\nOf tardy execution, since denounc'd\nThe day of his offence. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. X.\nThe tardy plants in our cold orchards plac'd,\nReserve their fruit for the next age's taste:\nThere a small grain in some few months willbe\nA firm, a lofty and a spacious tree. Waller.\nTarely of aid, unseal thy heavy eyes,\nAwake, and with the dawning day arise. Dryden.\nYou may freely censure him for being tardy in his payments. Arbuthnot.\n4. Unwary. A low word.\nYield, scoundrel base, quoth she, or die*\nThy life is mine, and liberty :\nBut if thou think'ft I took thee tardy.\nAnd dar'ft presume to be so hardy,\nTo try thy fortune o'er a-fresh.\nI'll wave my title to thy flesh. Hudilras, p. i»\n5. Criminal 3 offending. A low Word*\nIf they take them tardy, they endeavour to humble them\nby way of reprlzal : those flips and mismanagements are\nusually ridiculed. Collier on Pride."
    },
    "TARE": {
      "headword": "Tare",
      "key": "TARE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from teeren, Dutch, to consume. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The liberal contributions such teachers met with served to\ninvite more labourers, where their feed time was their harvest, and by fowing tares they reaped gold. Decay ofPiety.\nMy country neighbours begin not to think of being in general, which is being abftra&ed from all its inferior species,\nbefore they come to think of the fly in their sheep, or the\ntares in their corn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tare. n.f. [from teeren, Dutch, to consume. Skinner.] A\nweed that grows among corn.\nThrough hatred of tares the corn in the field of God is\nplucked up. Hooker, b. v.\nThe liberal contributions such teachers met with served to\ninvite more labourers, where their feed time was their harvest, and by fowing tares they reaped gold. Decay ofPiety.\nMy country neighbours begin not to think of being in general, which is being abftra&ed from all its inferior species,\nbefore they come to think of the fly in their sheep, or the\ntares in their corn. Locke."
    },
    "TARIEF": {
      "headword": "Ta'rief",
      "key": "TARIEF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "perhaps a Spanifh word; tarss, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cartel of commerce.\nThis branch of our trade was regulated by a tariff\\ or declaration of the duties of import and export.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rief. n.f [perhaps a Spanifh word; tarss, hr.] A cartel of commerce.\nThis branch of our trade was regulated by a tariff\\ or declaration of the duties of import and export. Addifon."
    },
    "TARN": {
      "headword": "Tarn",
      "key": "TARN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tiorti, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bog; a fen; a marsh; a\n'pool ; a quagmire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tarn, n.f [tiorti, Islandick.] A bog; a fen; a marsh; a\n'pool ; a quagmire."
    },
    "TARNISH": {
      "headword": "To Ta'rNISH",
      "key": "TARNISH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ternir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ternir, French.] To fully; to foil; to\nmake not bright.\nLet him pray for resolution, that he may difeover nothing\nthat may diferedit the cause, tarnijh the glory, and weaken\nthe example of the suffering. Collier.\nLow waves the rooted foreH, vex'd, and sheds\nWhat of its tarnijh'd honours yet remain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ta'rNISH. v. a. [ternir, French.] To fully; to foil; to\nmake not bright.\nLet him pray for resolution, that he may difeover nothing\nthat may diferedit the cause, tarnijh the glory, and weaken\nthe example of the suffering. Collier.\nLow waves the rooted foreH, vex'd, and sheds\nWhat of its tarnijh'd honours yet remain. Thomfon."
    },
    "TARPAWLING": {
      "headword": "Tarpa'wling",
      "key": "TARPAWLING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tar.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hempen cloath smeered with tar.\nSome the gall'd ropes with dauby marling bind,\nOr searcloth mails with strong tarpawling coats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A iailor in contempt.\nWas any thing wanting to the extravagance of this age,\nhut the making a living tarpawlin and a fwa'ober the hero of\na tragedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dennis.",
              "author": "Dennis"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tarpa'wling. n.f [from tar.']\n1. Hempen cloath smeered with tar.\nSome the gall'd ropes with dauby marling bind,\nOr searcloth mails with strong tarpawling coats. Dryden.\n2. A iailor in contempt.\nWas any thing wanting to the extravagance of this age,\nhut the making a living tarpawlin and a fwa'ober the hero of\na tragedy. Dennis."
    },
    "TARQUI": {
      "headword": "Tarqui",
      "key": "TARQUI",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "To Run after. To l'earch for; to endeavour at, though\nout of the way.\nThe mind, upon the suggestion of any new notion, runs\nafter fimilies, to make it the clearer to itself; which, though\nit may be ul'eful in explaining our thoughts to others, is no\nright method to fettle true notions in ourselves. Locke.\n4c. To Run away with. To hurry without consent.\nThoughts will not be dire&ed what objeas to pursue, but\nrun away with a man in purfuft of those ideas they have in\nview.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 46,
          "text": "To Run in with. To close ; to comply.\nThough Ramus run in with the first reformers of learning,\nin his opposition to Ariftotle; yet he has given us a plausible\nlyftem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": "To Run on. To be continued.\nIf, through our too much security, the fame Ihould run on.\nIcon might we feel our estate brought to those lamentaole\nterms, whereof this hard and heavy sentence was by one of\nthe ancients uttered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 48,
          "text": "To Run over. To be so full as to overflow.\nHe fills his famifh'd maw, his mouth runs o'er\nWith unchew'd morsels, while he churns the gore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 49,
          "text": "To be so much as to overflow.\nMilk while it boils, or wine while it works, run over the\nveflels they are in, and possess more place than when they\nwere cool. Digby on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bodies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 50,
          "text": "To Run out. To be at an end.\nWhen a lease had run out, he stipulated with the tenant to\nrefi2;n up twenty acres, without lessening his rent, and no\ngreat abatement of the fine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 51,
          "text": "To RuN ca/. To spread exuberantly.\nInfertile animals, for want of blood, run all out into\nj£gS Hammond.\nThe zeal of love runs out into suckers, like a rruitful\ntree> Taylors Rule of Living Holy.\nSome papers are written with regularity ; others run out\ninto the wildness of eflays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 52,
          "text": "Ti? Run out. To expatiate.\nNor is it sufficient to run out into beautiful digreflions, unless they are something of a piece with the main design of\nthe Georgick. Addifan's EJfay on the Georgicks.\nOn all occasions, (he run out extravagantly in praise of\nHocus. Arbuthnot.\nThey keep to their text, and run out upon the power of\nthe pope, to the diminution of councils. Baker.\nHe fhews his judgment, in not letting his fancy run out\ninto long deferiptions. Broome's Notes on the Qdyjfey.\njj3. To Run out. To be wafted or exhausted.\nHe hath run out himself, and led forth\nHis defp'rate party with him ; blown together\nAids of all kinds. Benj. Johnfon's Catiline.\nTh’ estate runs out, and mortgages are made.\nTheir fortune ruin'd, and their fame betray'd. Drydcn.\nFrom growing riches with good cheer.\nTo running out by starving here. Swift.\nSo little gets for what ihe gives.\nWe really wonder how Ihe lives !\nAnd had her stock been less, no doubt, <\nShe must have long ago run out. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tarquin, running into all the methods of tyranny, a ter a\ncruel reign was expelled. Swift.\n44. To Run after. To l'earch for; to endeavour at, though\nout of the way.\nThe mind, upon the suggestion of any new notion, runs\nafter fimilies, to make it the clearer to itself; which, though\nit may be ul'eful in explaining our thoughts to others, is no\nright method to fettle true notions in ourselves. Locke.\n4c. To Run away with. To hurry without consent.\nThoughts will not be dire&ed what objeas to pursue, but\nrun away with a man in purfuft of those ideas they have in\nview. Locke.\n46. To Run in with. To close ; to comply.\nThough Ramus run in with the first reformers of learning,\nin his opposition to Ariftotle; yet he has given us a plausible\nlyftem. Baker.\n47. To Run on. To be continued.\nIf, through our too much security, the fame Ihould run on.\nIcon might we feel our estate brought to those lamentaole\nterms, whereof this hard and heavy sentence was by one of\nthe ancients uttered. Hooker.\n48. To Run over. To be so full as to overflow.\nHe fills his famifh'd maw, his mouth runs o'er\nWith unchew'd morsels, while he churns the gore. Dryd.\n49. To be so much as to overflow.\nMilk while it boils, or wine while it works, run over the\nveflels they are in, and possess more place than when they\nwere cool. Digby on Bodies.\n50. To Run out. To be at an end.\nWhen a lease had run out, he stipulated with the tenant to\nrefi2;n up twenty acres, without lessening his rent, and no\ngreat abatement of the fine. Swift.\n51. To RuN ca/. To spread exuberantly.\nInfertile animals, for want of blood, run all out into\nj£gS Hammond.\nThe zeal of love runs out into suckers, like a rruitful\ntree> Taylors Rule of Living Holy.\nSome papers are written with regularity ; others run out\ninto the wildness of eflays. Spectator.\n52. Ti? Run out. To expatiate.\nNor is it sufficient to run out into beautiful digreflions, unless they are something of a piece with the main design of\nthe Georgick. Addifan's EJfay on the Georgicks.\nOn all occasions, (he run out extravagantly in praise of\nHocus. Arbuthnot.\nThey keep to their text, and run out upon the power of\nthe pope, to the diminution of councils. Baker.\nHe fhews his judgment, in not letting his fancy run out\ninto long deferiptions. Broome's Notes on the Qdyjfey.\njj3. To Run out. To be wafted or exhausted.\nHe hath run out himself, and led forth\nHis defp'rate party with him ; blown together\nAids of all kinds. Benj. Johnfon's Catiline.\nTh’ estate runs out, and mortgages are made.\nTheir fortune ruin'd, and their fame betray'd. Drydcn.\nFrom growing riches with good cheer.\nTo running out by starving here. Swift.\nSo little gets for what ihe gives.\nWe really wonder how Ihe lives !\nAnd had her stock been less, no doubt, <\nShe must have long ago run out. Swift,"
    },
    "TARRAGON": {
      "headword": "Ta'rragon",
      "key": "TARRAGON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant called herb-dragon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rragon. n.f A plant called herb-dragon."
    },
    "TARRIANCE": {
      "headword": "Ta'rriance",
      "key": "TARRIANCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tarry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of small dog, that hunts the fox or otter out of his hole.\nThe fox is earthed; but I (hall fend my two farriers in\nafter him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that tarries or flays.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rriance. n.f [from tarry.] Stay; delay; perhaps sojourn.\nDispatch me hence:\nCome, answer not; but do it presently,\nI am impatient of my tarriance. Shakespeare.\nTa^RRIER. n.f. [This Ihould be written terrier, from terre,\nFrench, the earth.]\n1. A fort of small dog, that hunts the fox or otter out of his hole.\nThe fox is earthed; but I (hall fend my two farriers in\nafter him. Dryden.\n2. One that tarries or flays."
    },
    "TARRY": {
      "headword": "To Ta'rry",
      "key": "TARRY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "targir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [targir, French.]\nK To flay; to continue in a place.\nTarry I here, I but attend on death j\nBut fly I hence, I fly away from life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To delay ; to be long in coming.\nThou art my deliverer, make no tarrying, O God. Pfal.\nWho hath woe and redness of eyes ? they that tarry long\nat the wine. Prov. xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "* Tarry ye here for us until we come again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "14.\nI yet am tender, young, and full of fear,\n' And dare not die, but fain would tarry here.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ta'rry. v. n. [targir, French.]\nK To flay; to continue in a place.\nTarry I here, I but attend on death j\nBut fly I hence, I fly away from life. Shakespeare.\n2. To delay ; to be long in coming.\nThou art my deliverer, make no tarrying, O God. Pfal.\nWho hath woe and redness of eyes ? they that tarry long\nat the wine. Prov. xxiii. 30.\n* Tarry ye here for us until we come again. Exod. xxiv. 14.\nI yet am tender, young, and full of fear,\n' And dare not die, but fain would tarry here. Dryden."
    },
    "TARSEL": {
      "headword": "Ta'rSEL",
      "key": "TARSEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of hawk.\nHill! Romeo, hifl ! O for a falkner's voice ;\n‘To lure this tarfel gentle back again. Shakespeare.\n• A falc'ner Henry is, when Emma hawks;\nWith her of tarfels and of lures he talks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rSEL. n.f A kind of hawk.\nHill! Romeo, hifl ! O for a falkner's voice ;\n‘To lure this tarfel gentle back again. Shakespeare.\n• A falc'ner Henry is, when Emma hawks;\nWith her of tarfels and of lures he talks. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "TARSEL. J. Akind of hawk, 8. The f — * 7 TA'RSU pace xr the ower end of ut, bones of the leg, and the beginning of the five long bones that are - jointed with and age, the 75",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TARSUS": {
      "headword": "Ta'rsus",
      "key": "TARSUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "In anatomy; tarse, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The space betwixt\nthe lo-wer end of the focil bones of the leg, and the beginning of\nthe.five long bones that are jointed with, and bear up, the toes:\nit comprises seven bones and the three ofia cuneiformia. Dift.\nAn obfeure motion, where the conjun&ion is called fynanthrofis ; as, in joining the tarsus to the metatarsus. JVi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rsus. n.f. [In anatomy; tarse, Fr.] The space betwixt\nthe lo-wer end of the focil bones of the leg, and the beginning of\nthe.five long bones that are jointed with, and bear up, the toes:\nit comprises seven bones and the three ofia cuneiformia. Dift.\nAn obfeure motion, where the conjun&ion is called fynanthrofis ; as, in joining the tarsus to the metatarsus. JViJeman."
    },
    "TART": {
      "headword": "Tart",
      "key": "TART",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rcajvc, Saxon; taertig, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sour; acid; acidulated; sharp cf tafle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sharp ; keen ; severe.\nWhy so tart a favour\nTo trumpet such good tidings ? Shakespeare.\nWhen his humours grew tart, as being now in the lees of\nfavour, they brake forth into certain sudden excesses. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fotton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tart. adj. [rcajvc, Saxon; taertig, Dutch.]\n1. Sour; acid; acidulated; sharp cf tafle.\n2. Sharp ; keen ; severe.\nWhy so tart a favour\nTo trumpet such good tidings ? Shakespeare.\nWhen his humours grew tart, as being now in the lees of\nfavour, they brake forth into certain sudden excesses. JFotton.",
      "raw_alt": "TART. a. [reant, Sax. 7 «ks Af ra ' taste. hf 3 2, Sharp; keen TART. 7 A small pi\n\n Nee spare: Wan,\n\ntarte, French 3 larta, Italian. ] 35",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TARTANE": {
      "headword": "Ta'rtane",
      "key": "TARTANE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fartana, Italian; tartane, Fr.] A veflel\nmuch uled in the Mediterranean, with one mail and a threecornered fail.\nI let out from Marseilles to Genoa in a tartane, and arrived late at a small French port called",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Caflis. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rtane. n. J. fartana, Italian; tartane, Fr.] A veflel\nmuch uled in the Mediterranean, with one mail and a threecornered fail.\nI let out from Marseilles to Genoa in a tartane, and arrived late at a small French port called Caflis. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "TARTANE; /. [tartans, Italian,] A vessel\n\nof fruit.\n\nmuch used in t ä wast and a three- cornered fail, ”",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TARTAR": {
      "headword": "Tartar",
      "key": "TARTAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tartarus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hell. A word used by the old poets, now obfolcte.\nWith this the damned gholls he governeth,\nAnd furies rules, and tartare tempereth. Spcnfer.\nHe's in tartar limbo worse than hell;\nA devil in an everlafiing garment hath him,\nOne whose hard heart is button'd up with [[cel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Tartrc, hr.] Tartar is what Hicks to wine calks, like a hard\nHone, either white or red, as the colour of the wine from\nwhence it comes : the white is preferable, as containing less\ndross or earthy parts : the befi conies from Germany, and is\nthd tartar of the rhenifh wine. Quincy.\nThe fermented juice of grapes is partly turned into liquid\ndrops or Ices, and partly into that cruH or dry feculency that\nis commonly called tartar; and this tartar may by the fire\nbe divided into five differing fubHances, four of which are\nnot acid, arid the other not lo manifestly acid as the tartar\nitself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tartar, n.f [tartarus, Lat.]\nj. Hell. A word used by the old poets, now obfolcte.\nWith this the damned gholls he governeth,\nAnd furies rules, and tartare tempereth. Spcnfer.\nHe's in tartar limbo worse than hell;\nA devil in an everlafiing garment hath him,\nOne whose hard heart is button'd up with [[cel. Shakesp.\n2. [Tartrc, hr.] Tartar is what Hicks to wine calks, like a hard\nHone, either white or red, as the colour of the wine from\nwhence it comes : the white is preferable, as containing less\ndross or earthy parts : the befi conies from Germany, and is\nthd tartar of the rhenifh wine. Quincy.\nThe fermented juice of grapes is partly turned into liquid\ndrops or Ices, and partly into that cruH or dry feculency that\nis commonly called tartar; and this tartar may by the fire\nbe divided into five differing fubHances, four of which are\nnot acid, arid the other not lo manifestly acid as the tartar\nitself. Boyle."
    },
    "TARTAREAN": {
      "headword": "Tarta'rean",
      "key": "TARTAREAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tartarus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hellilh.\nHis throne mix'd with tartarean fulphun R",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tarta'rean. adj. [tartarus, Lat.] Hellilh.\nHis throne mix'd with tartarean fulphun RTilton."
    },
    "TARTAREOUS": {
      "headword": "Tarta'reous",
      "key": "TARTAREOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tartar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ConfiHing of tartar.\nIn fruits, the tartareous parts of the sap are thrown upon\nthe fibres designed for the Hone, and the oily upon the feed\nwithin it. Crew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hellilh.\nThe spirit of God downward purg'd\nThe black tartareous cold infernal dregs,\nAdverse to life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltoh.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tarta'reous. n.f. [from tartar.]\n1. ConfiHing of tartar.\nIn fruits, the tartareous parts of the sap are thrown upon\nthe fibres designed for the Hone, and the oily upon the feed\nwithin it. Crew's Cofmol.\n2. Hellilh.\nThe spirit of God downward purg'd\nThe black tartareous cold infernal dregs,\nAdverse to life. Miltoh."
    },
    "TARTARIZE": {
      "headword": "To Ta'rtarize",
      "key": "TARTARIZE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from tartar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from tartar.] To impregnate with\ntartar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ta'rtarize. v. a. [from tartar.] To impregnate with\ntartar."
    },
    "TARTAROTJS": {
      "headword": "Ta'rTarotjs",
      "key": "TARTAROTJS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tartar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Containing tartar; confifiing of tartar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rTarotjs. adj. [from tartar.] Containing tartar; confifiing of tartar."
    },
    "TARTLY": {
      "headword": "Ta'rtly",
      "key": "TARTLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tart-.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharply; fourly ; with acidity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sharply; with poignancy; with severity<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rtly. adv. [from tart-.]\n1. Sharply; fourly ; with acidity.\n2. Sharply; with poignancy; with severity<"
    },
    "TARTNESS": {
      "headword": "Ta'rtness",
      "key": "TARTNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharpness ; sourness ; acidity.\nOf these sweets put in three gallons, more or less, into an\nhogshead, as the tartness of your cyder requires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sourness of temper ; poignancy of language.\nThey cannot be too sweet for the king's tartness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'rtness. n.f. [from tart.]\n1. Sharpness ; sourness ; acidity.\nOf these sweets put in three gallons, more or less, into an\nhogshead, as the tartness of your cyder requires. Mortimer.\n2. Sourness of temper ; poignancy of language.\nThey cannot be too sweet for the king's tartness. Shakesp."
    },
    "TASK": {
      "headword": "Task",
      "key": "TASK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tafchc, French; tajfa, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something to be done imposed by another.\nRelieves me from my task of servile toil\nDaily in the common prison else enjoin'd me. Milt/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Di."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Employment; bufinels.\nHis mental powers were equal to greater tasks. Afterbury.\nNo happier task these faded eyes pursue.\nTo read and weep is all they now can do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Take to task. To reprove ; to reprimand.\nA holy man took a soldier to task upon the fubje£l of his\nprofeflion. L'EJlrange.\nHe tjifeovered some remains of his nature when he met\nwith a foot-ball, for which Sir Roger took him to task.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Task. n.f. [tafchc, French; tajfa, Italian.]\n1. Something to be done imposed by another.\nRelieves me from my task of servile toil\nDaily in the common prison else enjoin'd me. Milt/Di.\n2. Employment; bufinels.\nHis mental powers were equal to greater tasks. Afterbury.\nNo happier task these faded eyes pursue.\nTo read and weep is all they now can do. Pope.\n3. To Take to task. To reprove ; to reprimand.\nA holy man took a soldier to task upon the fubje£l of his\nprofeflion. L'EJlrange.\nHe tjifeovered some remains of his nature when he met\nwith a foot-ball, for which Sir Roger took him to task. Addif"
    },
    "TASSEL": {
      "headword": "Ta'ssel",
      "key": "TASSEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tajfe, French; tajfellus, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Their heads are tricked with tassels and flowers.\nTa'ssel. ) / An hc b\n1 a'zel. i J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ssel. n.f. [tajfe, French; tajfellus, low Latin.] An ornamental bunch of silk, or glittering fubHances.\nThen took the lquire an horn of bugle small.\nWhich hung adown his fide in twilled gold.\nAnd tassels gay. Fairy Queen, b. i.\nTheir heads are tricked with tassels and flowers.\nTa'ssel. ) / An hc b\n1 a'zel. i J"
    },
    "TASSELED": {
      "headword": "Ta'sseled",
      "key": "TASSELED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from taJJ'el.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adorned with taflels.\nEarly ere the odorous breath of morn\nAwakes the flumb'ring leaves-, or taffcfd horn\nShakes the high thicket, hafle I all about.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'sseled. adj. [from taJJ'el.] Adorned with taflels.\nEarly ere the odorous breath of morn\nAwakes the flumb'ring leaves-, or taffcfd horn\nShakes the high thicket, hafle I all about."
    },
    "TASSES": {
      "headword": "Ta'sses",
      "key": "TASSES",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Armour for the thighs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'sses. n.f Armour for the thighs."
    },
    "TASTABLE": {
      "headword": "Ta'stable",
      "key": "TASTABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be tailed ; favour;'.,\nTheir difiilled oils are fluid, volatile and tajlaulc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bcye."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'stable. adj. That may be tailed ; favour;'.,\nTheir difiilled oils are fluid, volatile and tajlaulc. Bcye."
    },
    "TASTE": {
      "headword": "To Taste",
      "key": "TASTE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To try by the mouth to eat.\nOf this tree we may not tajle nor touch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have a smack ; to produce on the palate a particular sensation.\nWhen the mouth is out of tafie, it maketh things tajle\nbitter and loathsome, but never sweet. Bacon''s Nat. Hijl.\nWhen kine feed upon wild garlick, their milk tajleth of\nit. Bacon.\nIf your butter tajtes of hrafs, it is your mailer's fault, who\nwill not allow a silver saucepan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To diflinguilh intellectually.\nScholars when good feiife deferibing,\nCall it tajling and imbibing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reliih mtelle&ually; to approve.\nThou, Adam, wilt tajle no pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be tinCtured, or receive some quality or character.\nEv'ry idle, nice, and wanton reason\nShall, to the king, tajle of this a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ctiom Shahefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To try the reliih of any thing.\nThe body's life with meats and air is fed.\nTherefore the foul doth use the tajling pow'r\nIn veins, which through the tongue and palate spread,\nDiltinguilh ev'ry reliih sweet and fouri Navies.\nTo have perception of.\nCowards die many times before their deaths ;\nThe valiant never tajle of death but once. Shahefpeare.\nThe tajling of death touched the righteous also, and there\nwas a deltruCtion of the multitude in the wilderness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To take enjoyment.\nWhat hither brought us ? hot hope here to tajle\nOf pleasure. Milton.\nOf nature's bounty men forbore to tajle,\nAnd the bell portion of the earth lay waste;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To enjoy sparingly.\nThis fiery game your adive youth maintain'd,\nNot yet by years extinguilh'd, though rellrain'd ;\nYou season Hill with sports your serious hours.\nFor age but tajles of pleasures, youth devours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Taste, v. n.\n1. To try by the mouth to eat.\nOf this tree we may not tajle nor touch. Milton.\n2. To have a smack ; to produce on the palate a particular sensation.\nWhen the mouth is out of tafie, it maketh things tajle\nbitter and loathsome, but never sweet. Bacon''s Nat. Hijl.\nWhen kine feed upon wild garlick, their milk tajleth of\nit. Bacon.\nIf your butter tajtes of hrafs, it is your mailer's fault, who\nwill not allow a silver saucepan. Swift.\n3. To diflinguilh intellectually.\nScholars when good feiife deferibing,\nCall it tajling and imbibing. Swift.\n4. To reliih mtelle&ually; to approve.\nThou, Adam, wilt tajle no pleasure. Milton.\n5. To be tinCtured, or receive some quality or character.\nEv'ry idle, nice, and wanton reason\nShall, to the king, tajle of this aCtiom Shahefpeare.\n6. To try the reliih of any thing.\nThe body's life with meats and air is fed.\nTherefore the foul doth use the tajling pow'r\nIn veins, which through the tongue and palate spread,\nDiltinguilh ev'ry reliih sweet and fouri Navies.\nTo have perception of.\nCowards die many times before their deaths ;\nThe valiant never tajle of death but once. Shahefpeare.\nThe tajling of death touched the righteous also, and there\nwas a deltruCtion of the multitude in the wilderness. Wijd.\n8. To take enjoyment.\nWhat hither brought us ? hot hope here to tajle\nOf pleasure. Milton.\nOf nature's bounty men forbore to tajle,\nAnd the bell portion of the earth lay waste; Waller.\n9. To enjoy sparingly.\nThis fiery game your adive youth maintain'd,\nNot yet by years extinguilh'd, though rellrain'd ;\nYou season Hill with sports your serious hours.\nFor age but tajles of pleasures, youth devours. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To TASTE. 9. 1 FIAT. 1, To try N Milton,\n\n4. To have 2 smack ;\n\n palaca particular nge 3. To &ftingu ish in\n\n3 Gs, on we\n\n4: To relish al diy, 4 to 11 35\n\n5 So be iassrucled, or revive sons quis\n\nor character.\n\n6. . To try dhe relish nk 2 To bave perception of. 0 — „ : PE 8 the Hr \"Ns Le of tasting\n\n2. The sense by which the reli of an ' thing on the palate is (perceived. -\n\nmen; 7540 ' Davies £20\n\n26354 - Dial pultation, Mikon. *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TASTED": {
      "headword": "Ta'sted",
      "key": "TASTED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tajle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a particular reliih.\nColeworts prosper exceedingly, and are better tajled, if\nwatered with fait water. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 460.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'sted. adj. [from tajle.] Having a particular reliih.\nColeworts prosper exceedingly, and are better tajled, if\nwatered with fait water. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 460."
    },
    "TASTEFUL": {
      "headword": "Ta'steful",
      "key": "TASTEFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tajle and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "High relished; favoury.\nNot tajleful herbs that in these gardens rife,\nWhich the kind foil with milky sap fupplies,\nCan move....",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'steful. adj. [tajle and full.] High relished; favoury.\nNot tajleful herbs that in these gardens rife,\nWhich the kind foil with milky sap fupplies,\nCan move.... Pope."
    },
    "TASTELESS": {
      "headword": "Ta'steless",
      "key": "TASTELESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tajle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no reliih or power of llimulating the palate; in-\n. sipid.\nBy depurating chemical oils, and reducing them to an elementary simplicity, they cOuld never be made tajlelefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyk."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having no power of giving pleasure ; inlipid.\nThe underllanding cannot, by its natural light, difeover\nspiritual truths ; and the corruption of our will and afleCtions\nrenders them tajlelefs and insipid to us. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Having no intellectual gull.\nIf by his manner of writing he is heavy and tajlelefs, I\nthrow aside his criticisms. Addfon s Sped!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'steless. adj. [from tajle.]\ni; Having no power of perceiving talle.\n2. Having no reliih or power of llimulating the palate; in-\n. sipid.\nBy depurating chemical oils, and reducing them to an elementary simplicity, they cOuld never be made tajlelefs. Boyk.\n3. Having no power of giving pleasure ; inlipid.\nThe underllanding cannot, by its natural light, difeover\nspiritual truths ; and the corruption of our will and afleCtions\nrenders them tajlelefs and insipid to us. Rogers's Serm.\n4. Having no intellectual gull.\nIf by his manner of writing he is heavy and tajlelefs, I\nthrow aside his criticisms. Addfon s Sped!."
    },
    "TASTELESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ta'stelessness",
      "key": "TASTELESSNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tajlelefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Insipidity ; want of reliih.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of perception of talle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of intelieClual reliih.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'stelessness. n.f [from tajlelefs.]\n1. Insipidity ; want of reliih.\n2. Want of perception of talle.\n3. Want of intelieClual reliih."
    },
    "TASTER": {
      "headword": "Ta'ster",
      "key": "TASTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tajleur, Fr. from tajle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who takes the first essay of food.\nFair hope ! our earlier heav'n ! by thee\nYoung time is tajler to eternity. . Crajhaw.\nSays the fly, Are not all places open to me ? Am not I\nthe tajler to princes in all their entertainments. L Ejlrangt.\nThy tutor be thy tajler, ere thou eat,\nThere's poison in thy drink, and in thy meat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dram cup. (",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ster. n.f. [tajleur, Fr. from tajle.]\n1. One who takes the first essay of food.\nFair hope ! our earlier heav'n ! by thee\nYoung time is tajler to eternity. . Crajhaw.\nSays the fly, Are not all places open to me ? Am not I\nthe tajler to princes in all their entertainments. L Ejlrangt.\nThy tutor be thy tajler, ere thou eat,\nThere's poison in thy drink, and in thy meat. Dryden.\n2. A dram cup. ( Ainf."
    },
    "TASTLESSNESS-": {
      "headword": "TA'STLESSNESS-",
      "key": "TASTLESSNESS-",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of intellectual. boli. 5-75-17\n\nT6 TAT TER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {rorznan, 2 2 th b to make ra\n\nSbalespeare. Pope,\n\nWn\n\n a fluttering. ra N rr Trab \"LION. . A E\n\n75 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TA'STLESSNESS-. J {from ta *\n\n. In Ts want of reli 2. Want of perception of taste. *\n\n1. Want of intellectual. boli. 5-75-17\n\nT6 TAT TER. v. 4. {rorznan, 2 2 th b to make ra\n\nSbalespeare. Pope,\n\nWn\n\n a fluttering. ra N rr Trab \"LION. . A E\n\n75 1"
    },
    "TATION": {
      "headword": "TATION",
      "key": "TATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f, of inviting, bidding, or calfing to any thing with ceremony and ha\n\nIs IN as Py 4. [invito, Latin,\n\nulla .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TATION. f, of inviting, bidding, or calfing to any thing with ceremony and ha\n\nIs IN as Py 4. [invito, Latin,\n\nulla ."
    },
    "TATTER": {
      "headword": "To Ta'tter",
      "key": "TATTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rotaspan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [rotaspan, Saxon.] To tear; to rend ; to\nmake ragged. Tattered is perhaps more properly an adjeCtive.\nThrough tatter'd cloaths small vices do appear.\nRobes and furr'd gowns hide all. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAn apothecary late I noted\nIn tatter'd weeds, with overwhelming brows.\nCulling of simples.- Shakesp. Rome and Juliet.\nWhere wav'd the tatter'd ensigns of Ragfair;\nA yawning ruin hangs. Pope.\nIn the land of liberty little tyrants rag'd.\nTore from cold wintry limbs the tatter'd weed. Thcmfort».",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ta'tter. v. a. [rotaspan, Saxon.] To tear; to rend ; to\nmake ragged. Tattered is perhaps more properly an adjeCtive.\nThrough tatter'd cloaths small vices do appear.\nRobes and furr'd gowns hide all. Shakesp. King Lear.\nAn apothecary late I noted\nIn tatter'd weeds, with overwhelming brows.\nCulling of simples.- Shakesp. Rome and Juliet.\nWhere wav'd the tatter'd ensigns of Ragfair;\nA yawning ruin hangs. Pope.\nIn the land of liberty little tyrants rag'd.\nTore from cold wintry limbs the tatter'd weed. Thcmfort»."
    },
    "TATTERDEMALION": {
      "headword": "Tatterdema'lion",
      "key": "TATTERDEMALION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tatter and / know not what.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nragged fellow.\nAs a poor fellow was trudging along in a bitter cold morning with never a rag, a spark that was warm clad called to\nthis tatterdemalion, how he could endure this weather?\nL'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Tatterdema'lion. n.f. [tatter and / know not what.] A\nragged fellow.\nAs a poor fellow was trudging along in a bitter cold morning with never a rag, a spark that was warm clad called to\nthis tatterdemalion, how he could endure this weather?\nL'Ejlrange."
    },
    "TATTLE": {
      "headword": "To Ta'ttle",
      "key": "TATTLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "tateren, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To prate; to talk idly ;\nto use many words with little meaning.\nHe Hands on terms of honourable mind,\nNe will be carried with every common wind\nOf court's inconstant mutability,\nNe after every tattling fable fly. Hubbcrd's Tale.\nThe one is too like an image, and fays nothing ; and the\nother too like my lady's eldefl son, evermore tattling. Shak.\nExcule it by the tattling quality of age, which is always\nnarrative. Dryden.\nThe world is forward enough to tattle of them. Locke.\nTheir language is extremely proper to tattle in; it is made\nup of so much repetition and compliment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addfon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ta'ttle. v.n. [tateren, Dutch.] To prate; to talk idly ;\nto use many words with little meaning.\nHe Hands on terms of honourable mind,\nNe will be carried with every common wind\nOf court's inconstant mutability,\nNe after every tattling fable fly. Hubbcrd's Tale.\nThe one is too like an image, and fays nothing ; and the\nother too like my lady's eldefl son, evermore tattling. Shak.\nExcule it by the tattling quality of age, which is always\nnarrative. Dryden.\nThe world is forward enough to tattle of them. Locke.\nTheir language is extremely proper to tattle in; it is made\nup of so much repetition and compliment. Addfon.",
      "raw_alt": "To TA'TTLE. vs 1 Tanks, Dutch, ] To «rate 3 to tall id\n\nLocle. Ale.\n\n1 LF. Ya [ from the verb.] Prate; idle\n\nchat; trifling talk. _ Swift. Watts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TATTLER": {
      "headword": "Ta'ttler",
      "key": "TATTLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tattle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An idle talker ; a prater.\nGoing from house to house, tatlers, busy bodies, which\nare the canker and rust of idleness, as idleness is the rust of\ntime, are reproved by the apostle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'ttler. n.f. [from tattle.] An idle talker ; a prater.\nGoing from house to house, tatlers, busy bodies, which\nare the canker and rust of idleness, as idleness is the rust of\ntime, are reproved by the apostle. Taylor."
    },
    "TATTOO": {
      "headword": "Tattoo",
      "key": "TATTOO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "perhaps from tapotez tous, Fr. to flrike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nbeat of drum by which soldiers are warned to their quarters.\nAll those whose hearts are loose and low,\nStart if they hear but the talto.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tattoo, n.f. [perhaps from tapotez tous, Fr. to flrike.] The\nbeat of drum by which soldiers are warned to their quarters.\nAll those whose hearts are loose and low,\nStart if they hear but the talto. Prior."
    },
    "TAUNT": {
      "headword": "To Taunt",
      "key": "TAUNT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tanfer, Fr. Skinner. Tanden, Dutch, to\nfhew teeth. Minjhew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tanfer, Fr. Skinner. Tanden, Dutch, to\nfhew teeth. Minjhew.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reproach; to insult; to revile; to ridicule; to treat\nwith insolence and contumelies.\nWhen I had at my pleasure-farmtaf her.\nShe in mild terms begg'd my patience. Shakefpcare.\nThe bitterness and stings of taunting jealousy,\nVexatious days, and jarring joyless nights.\nHave driv'n him forth. Rowe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jane Shore."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exprobrate; to mention with upbraiding.\nRail thou in Fulvia's phrase, and taunt my faults\nWith such full licence* Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Taunt, v. a. [tanfer, Fr. Skinner. Tanden, Dutch, to\nfhew teeth. Minjhew.]\n1. To reproach; to insult; to revile; to ridicule; to treat\nwith insolence and contumelies.\nWhen I had at my pleasure-farmtaf her.\nShe in mild terms begg'd my patience. Shakefpcare.\nThe bitterness and stings of taunting jealousy,\nVexatious days, and jarring joyless nights.\nHave driv'n him forth. Rowe's Jane Shore.\n2. To exprobrate; to mention with upbraiding.\nRail thou in Fulvia's phrase, and taunt my faults\nWith such full licence* Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "TAUNTER": {
      "headword": "Ta'unter",
      "key": "TAUNTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from taunt.~\\ One who taunts, reproaches,\nor insults.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'unter. n.f. [from taunt.~\\ One who taunts, reproaches,\nor insults."
    },
    "TAUNTINGLY": {
      "headword": "Ta'untingly",
      "key": "TAUNTINGLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from taunting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With insult; scoffingly;\nwith contumely and exprobration.\nIt tauntingly replied\nTo th’ difeontented members, th’ mutinous parts,\n• . That envied his receipt. Shakesp. Conolanttsi\nThe wanton goddess view'd the warlike maid\nFrom head to foot, and tauntingly she said.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'untingly. adv. [from taunting.] With insult; scoffingly;\nwith contumely and exprobration.\nIt tauntingly replied\nTo th’ difeontented members, th’ mutinous parts,\n• . That envied his receipt. Shakesp. Conolanttsi\nThe wanton goddess view'd the warlike maid\nFrom head to foot, and tauntingly she said. Prior."
    },
    "TAURICORNOUS": {
      "headword": "Taurico'rnous",
      "key": "TAURICORNOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "taurus and cornu, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having\nhorns like a bull.\nTheir deferiptions must be relative, or the tauricornous\npicture of the one the fame with the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Taurico'rnous. adj. [taurus and cornu, Latin.] Having\nhorns like a bull.\nTheir deferiptions must be relative, or the tauricornous\npicture of the one the fame with the other. Brown."
    },
    "TAUTOLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "Tautolo'gical",
      "key": "TAUTOLOGICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tautologique, Fr. from tautology.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repeating the fame thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tautolo'gical. adj. [tautologique, Fr. from tautology.'] Repeating the fame thing."
    },
    "TAUTOLOGIST": {
      "headword": "TautoTogist",
      "key": "TAUTOLOGIST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tautology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who repeats tediouflyr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TautoTogist. n.f. [from tautology.] One who repeats tediouflyr.",
      "key_original": "TAUTOTOGIST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TAUTOLOGY": {
      "headword": "TAUTO'LOGY",
      "key": "TAUTOLOGY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "roiv\\o\\o'yloc; tautologies Fr. rotZro\nand \\oy<&.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Repetition of the fame words, or of the fame\nsense in different words.\nAll science is not tautology; the last ages have (hewn us,\nwhat antiquity never saw, in a dream. Glanville's Scepf.\nSaint Andre's feet ne'er kept more equal time.\nNot ev'n the feet of thy own Pfyche's rhime ;\nThough they in numbers as in sense excel.\nSo just, so like tautology, they fell. Dryden.\nEvery paper addressed to our beautiful incendiaries, hath\nbeen filled with different considerations, that enemies may\nnot accuse me of tautology. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TAUTO'LOGY. n.f. [roiv\\o\\o'yloc; tautologies Fr. rotZro\nand \\oy<&.] Repetition of the fame words, or of the fame\nsense in different words.\nAll science is not tautology; the last ages have (hewn us,\nwhat antiquity never saw, in a dream. Glanville's Scepf.\nSaint Andre's feet ne'er kept more equal time.\nNot ev'n the feet of thy own Pfyche's rhime ;\nThough they in numbers as in sense excel.\nSo just, so like tautology, they fell. Dryden.\nEvery paper addressed to our beautiful incendiaries, hath\nbeen filled with different considerations, that enemies may\nnot accuse me of tautology. Addifon's Freeholder."
    },
    "TAVERN": {
      "headword": "Ta'vern",
      "key": "TAVERN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "taverne, Fr. taberna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "You\nI\nTAW\nYou shall be called to no more payments; fear no mom\ntavern bills, which are often the- sadness of parting, as the\nprocuring of mirth. Shakefpcare's Cymbeline.\nTo reform the vices of this town, all taverns and alehouses\nshould be obliged to dismiss their company by twelve at night,\nand no woman suffered to enter any tavern or alfehoufe. Sw.\nTa'verner.. 1 n.f [from tavern man or keep ; tabernaTa'vernkeeper. C riusy Latin; tavcrnicr, French.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "One",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'vern. n.f [taverne, Fr. taberna, Latin.] A house where\nwine is fold, and drinkers are entertained.\nEnquire at London, ’mong the taverns there;\nFor there they fay he daily doth frequent,\nWith unrestrained loose companions. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nYou\nI\nTAW\nYou shall be called to no more payments; fear no mom\ntavern bills, which are often the- sadness of parting, as the\nprocuring of mirth. Shakefpcare's Cymbeline.\nTo reform the vices of this town, all taverns and alehouses\nshould be obliged to dismiss their company by twelve at night,\nand no woman suffered to enter any tavern or alfehoufe. Sw.\nTa'verner.. 1 n.f [from tavern man or keep ; tabernaTa'vernkeeper. C riusy Latin; tavcrnicr, French.] One"
    },
    "TAVERNMA": {
      "headword": "Ta'vernma",
      "key": "TAVERNMA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. j",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "13.\nHow haft thou fatisfy'd me, taught to live.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'vernman. j who keeps a tavern.\nAfter local names, the most in number have been derived\nfrom occupations; as tailor, archer, taverner. Camden.\nTaught, preterite and part, paflive of teach.\nAll thy children shall be taught of the Lord. Ifa. liv. 13.\nHow haft thou fatisfy'd me, taught to live. Milton."
    },
    "TAW": {
      "headword": "To Taw",
      "key": "TAW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "toiaven, Dutch; tajuan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [toiaven, Dutch; tajuan, Saxon.] To dress\nwhite leather commonly called alum leather, in contradistinction from tan leather, that which is dressed with bark.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Taw. v. a. [toiaven, Dutch; tajuan, Saxon.] To dress\nwhite leather commonly called alum leather, in contradistinction from tan leather, that which is dressed with bark."
    },
    "TAWDRINESS": {
      "headword": "Ta'wdriness",
      "key": "TAWDRINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tawdry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tinsel finery; finery too\nostentatious.\nA clumsy beau makes his ungracefulness appear the more\nungraceful by his tawdriness of dress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'wdriness. n.f. [from tawdry.] Tinsel finery; finery too\nostentatious.\nA clumsy beau makes his ungracefulness appear the more\nungraceful by his tawdriness of dress. Clarijfa."
    },
    "TAWDRY": {
      "headword": "Ta'wdry",
      "key": "TAWDRY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Stawdrey, Saint Awdrey, or SaintEtheldred, as the things bought at Saint Etheldred's fair. Hen-\n/haw, Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanly (hewy; splendid without coft; fine\nwithout grace ; fliewy without elegance. It is used both of\nthings and of persons wearing them.\nBind your fillets fast.\nAnd gird in your waste,\nFor more lineness, with a tawdrie lace. Spenser s Pafl.\nHe has a kind of coxcomb upon his crown, and a few\ntawdry feathers. iSEjlrange.\nOld Romulus and father Mars look down,\nYour herdsman primitive, your homely clown,\nIs turn'd a beau in a loofc tawdry gown. Dryden's Juv. 1\nTEA\nHe rails from morning to night at essenced fops and tawdry\ncourtiers. Addifon's Spcfl. N*. 12#\nHer eyes were wan and eager, her dress thin and tawdry,\nher mien genteel and childish. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speed."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'wdry. adj. [from Stawdrey, Saint Awdrey, or SaintEtheldred, as the things bought at Saint Etheldred's fair. Hen-\n/haw, Skinner.] Meanly (hewy; splendid without coft; fine\nwithout grace ; fliewy without elegance. It is used both of\nthings and of persons wearing them.\nBind your fillets fast.\nAnd gird in your waste,\nFor more lineness, with a tawdrie lace. Spenser s Pafl.\nHe has a kind of coxcomb upon his crown, and a few\ntawdry feathers. iSEjlrange.\nOld Romulus and father Mars look down,\nYour herdsman primitive, your homely clown,\nIs turn'd a beau in a loofc tawdry gown. Dryden's Juv. 1\nTEA\nHe rails from morning to night at essenced fops and tawdry\ncourtiers. Addifon's Spcfl. N*. 12#\nHer eyes were wan and eager, her dress thin and tawdry,\nher mien genteel and childish. Addifon's Speed."
    },
    "TAWER": {
      "headword": "Ta'wer",
      "key": "TAWER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from taw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dresser of white leather.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'wer. n.f [from taw.] A dresser of white leather."
    },
    "TAWNY": {
      "headword": "Ta'wny",
      "key": "TAWNY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tane, tanne, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yellow, like things tanned.\nThis child of fancy that armado hight,\nFor interim to our ftudies (hall relate,\nIn high born words, the worth of many a knight\nFrom tawny Spain, loft in the world's debate. Shakespeare.\nEurus his body must be drawn the colour of the tawny\nMoor, upon his head a red fun. Peacham.\nThe taumy lion pawing to get free. Milton.\nWhilst they make the river Senaga to bound the Moors,\nso that on the fouth fide they are black, on the other only\ntawny, they seem not to derive it from the fun. Brown.\nWhere's the worth that fets this people up\nAbove your own Numidia's tawny fons ! Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'wny. adj. [tane, tanne, Fr.] Yellow, like things tanned.\nThis child of fancy that armado hight,\nFor interim to our ftudies (hall relate,\nIn high born words, the worth of many a knight\nFrom tawny Spain, loft in the world's debate. Shakespeare.\nEurus his body must be drawn the colour of the tawny\nMoor, upon his head a red fun. Peacham.\nThe taumy lion pawing to get free. Milton.\nWhilst they make the river Senaga to bound the Moors,\nso that on the fouth fide they are black, on the other only\ntawny, they seem not to derive it from the fun. Brown.\nWhere's the worth that fets this people up\nAbove your own Numidia's tawny fons ! Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "TAX": {
      "headword": "To Tax",
      "key": "TAX",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "taxer, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [taxer, Fr. from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To load with imports.\nJehoiakim gave the silver and gold to Pharaoh, but he taxed\nthe land to give the money. 2 Kings xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Taxo, Lat.] To charge ; to censure; to accuse. It has of\nor with before the fault imputed, and is used both of persons\nand things.\nHow many hath he killed ? I promised to eat all of his\nkilling.-Niece, you tax signior Benedick too much; but\nhe'll be meet with you. Shakespeare.\nI am notjuftly to be taxed with any presumption for meddling with matters wherein I have no dealing. Raleigh.\nTax not divine disposal, wisest men\nHave err'd, and by bad women been deceiv'd. Milton.\nThey cannot tax others omiflions towards them without a\ntacit reproach of their own. Decay ofPiety.\nHe taxed not Homer nor Virgil for interesting their gods\nin the wars of Troy and Italy ; neither would he have taxed\nMilton for his choice of a supernatural argument. Dryden.\nMens virtues I have commended as freely as I have taxed\ntheir crimes. Dryden.\nHe call'd him back aloud, and tax'd his fear ;\nAnd sure enough he heard, but durst not hear. Dryden.\nLike some rich and mighty murderer.\nToo great for prison which he breaks with gold.\nWho fresher for new mifehief does appear.\nAnd dares the world to tax him with the old. Dryden.\nIf this be chance, it is extraordinary ; and I dare not call\nit more, for fear of being taxed with superstition. Dryden.\nIf he taxes both of long delay.\nMy guilt is less, who fooner came away. Dryden.\nThis salutation cannot be taxed with flattery, since it was\ndire&ed to a prince, of whom it had been happy for Rome if\nhe had never been born, or if he had never died.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tax. v. a. [taxer, Fr. from the noun.]\n1. To load with imports.\nJehoiakim gave the silver and gold to Pharaoh, but he taxed\nthe land to give the money. 2 Kings xxiii. 35.\n2. [Taxo, Lat.] To charge ; to censure; to accuse. It has of\nor with before the fault imputed, and is used both of persons\nand things.\nHow many hath he killed ? I promised to eat all of his\nkilling.-Niece, you tax signior Benedick too much; but\nhe'll be meet with you. Shakespeare.\nI am notjuftly to be taxed with any presumption for meddling with matters wherein I have no dealing. Raleigh.\nTax not divine disposal, wisest men\nHave err'd, and by bad women been deceiv'd. Milton.\nThey cannot tax others omiflions towards them without a\ntacit reproach of their own. Decay ofPiety.\nHe taxed not Homer nor Virgil for interesting their gods\nin the wars of Troy and Italy ; neither would he have taxed\nMilton for his choice of a supernatural argument. Dryden.\nMens virtues I have commended as freely as I have taxed\ntheir crimes. Dryden.\nHe call'd him back aloud, and tax'd his fear ;\nAnd sure enough he heard, but durst not hear. Dryden.\nLike some rich and mighty murderer.\nToo great for prison which he breaks with gold.\nWho fresher for new mifehief does appear.\nAnd dares the world to tax him with the old. Dryden.\nIf this be chance, it is extraordinary ; and I dare not call\nit more, for fear of being taxed with superstition. Dryden.\nIf he taxes both of long delay.\nMy guilt is less, who fooner came away. Dryden.\nThis salutation cannot be taxed with flattery, since it was\ndire&ed to a prince, of whom it had been happy for Rome if\nhe had never been born, or if he had never died. Addifon."
    },
    "TAXABLE": {
      "headword": "Ta'xable",
      "key": "TAXABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That may be taxed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'xable. adj. [from tax.] That may be taxed."
    },
    "TAXALLA": {
      "headword": "Taxalla",
      "key": "TAXALLA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fotk by Montezuma's pow'rs,\nHas, to resist his forces, call d in ours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Taxallan, fotk by Montezuma's pow'rs,\nHas, to resist his forces, call d in ours. Dryden."
    },
    "TAXATION": {
      "headword": "Taxa'tion",
      "key": "TAXATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "taxation, Fr. taxatio, Lat. from tax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of loading with taxes; import; tax.\nThe fubjedls could taste no sweeter fruits of having a king\nthan grievous taxations to some vain purposes ; laws made rather to find faults than to prevent faults. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage ; my\nwords are as full of peace as matter. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nHe daily such taxations did exa£t.\nAs were against the order of the state. Daniel.\nVarious news I heard.\nOf old mismanagements, taxations new ;\nAll neither wholly false, nor wholly true.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accusation; scandal.\nMy father's love is enough, to honour ; speak no more of\nhim, you'll be whipt for taxation one of these days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Taxa'tion. n.f. [taxation, Fr. taxatio, Lat. from tax.]\nj. The a£t of loading with taxes; import; tax.\nThe fubjedls could taste no sweeter fruits of having a king\nthan grievous taxations to some vain purposes ; laws made rather to find faults than to prevent faults. Sidney, b. ii.\nI bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage ; my\nwords are as full of peace as matter. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nHe daily such taxations did exa£t.\nAs were against the order of the state. Daniel.\nVarious news I heard.\nOf old mismanagements, taxations new ;\nAll neither wholly false, nor wholly true. Pope.\n2. Accusation; scandal.\nMy father's love is enough, to honour ; speak no more of\nhim, you'll be whipt for taxation one of these days. Shakesp."
    },
    "TAXER": {
      "headword": "Ta'xer",
      "key": "TAXER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who taxes.\nThese rumours begot scandal against the king, taxing him\nfor a great taxer of his people. Bacon s Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ta'xer. n.f. [from tax.] He who taxes.\nThese rumours begot scandal against the king, taxing him\nfor a great taxer of his people. Bacon s Henry VII."
    },
    "TAYLED": {
      "headword": "TAYLED",
      "key": "TAYLED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "trindre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trindre, French. ] . Toimbueor impregnatowith a9y thop",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "re fain 3 to folly: © EY AY WR Milton.\n\n1 e what ieh. Hr butbiede.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Toeortups. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Wiggle. TA” ir A thin silk.\n\nSwift.\n\neorrupe comtraftlon of vn.\n\nbo ard To be infected; 3 touched.\n\n18 T -\n\nS N $og\n\n— French 18 [ . 1 — 2\n\nOY a - 425 Free from\n\n110 LURE. VA 1. —. Freach.) Taint; tinge ; defilemient.. Shakespeare» To TAKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. preterite took, part. pass. talen, sometimes took . [takay ian * 1. To redeivs — ie Fs",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "'To make p „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "She"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To captivate with my 855 ＋\n\nto en 8 . ecay iety. * ; 4 - Lodke« . ale.\n\nTo n d * 2 To catrap 3 to catch in a snare,\n\nn 8 Canticles. 1; To understand in any particular sense er manner. . Raleigh: Bacon. Mate. 12, To — -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Leviticus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gets hay wa — To use ; to mplo. _ To blast; to infect.\n\nTo judge in favour of.\n\n. To er nee wi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 = : To get; to 4\n\n19, To turn to — \"Y .\n\n20, \"Ty close is with; to 2 e. Jexte\n\n21, To forms 12. To exteh,in the handz to eins.\n\n4 GM TAB EE 9 * ** ” TIE; W 9 „ bags — * See * * 6 * 2 5 4 8 \" A rh RS 7 7 Wer — N : ” . : 3 N I Colas, by S 4 7 g Fa 7 7 4 * * 4 : L - ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "* 4 x 32. To fasten nj 2g, 5 Mark. Tangle, Da.\n\ns a 34% þ- 1 1 Timothy, Sw .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To pursue to go in. Milton. D To receive any temper or dispolition of mind, Isaiah,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydes.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "To endure; to bear. L'Efr. Swi fle 42. To draw; to derive. ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillodson."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "To 4 to Jamp over. Shokesprre 44 · To aslu re „ Locke, 45. To 2 5 to admit, Locle. Boyle, 46, To receive: with fondness. ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": "To carry out for use, arks - 48. To suppose ; to receive in 8 \\ 20 entertain in opinion ;\n\n++ Bacon, Clarendon. Tate. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 49,
          "text": "To direct.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 50,
          "text": "To separate for one's self wa any 135\n\nquantity. Isaiab, Genesis, Dm.\n\n\"os Not to leave; not to omit, , 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 52,
          "text": "To receive payments, he",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Say"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 53,
          "text": "To obiain by 4” 70",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 84,
          "text": "To withdraw, pal",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "To seize with a-transitory impulse;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Artuthiees"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 86,
          "text": "A to comprehend.\n\n_— Locle. my To baue reepurse te- L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "To produge; or\n\nto be Pe — r. . 89 · To catch in the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Babe Lebte."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 50,
          "text": "To hire z to rent. 7 Is en. So ergage in} to de ane in,\n\ner re lr; to fen, 741 5 2 63. To ek eee en,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "ro 1 to sosser, 7 7 64. To catch eagerly. #4 To perfor any AHA] IT 2 To use as an oath. 2 2. Sam. Nun. Hahowi . Dryden. Prive, To seigzens'a discale.. Bacon. Doyle. 5tho mind, e. Ne pn. To deprive of.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "er recent the Clarendon. T rer eng. To set aside j toire- - To al AKz care. To \"4 \"8 8 5 5 oh EE to e. 1 rin. dne e * a Bacon,\" Brown, swallow as » medicine ; 14 46 4 2 2 Aue pr „% Spee. Audi son. *. . 2 i down, To swallow-z to gr; a AP 4 4 rf Baocens * To convey; to carry: og el 946 wh o Fans four W to de- 4 * und 91 1 h ee 5 Dryden E63 coy * 5% dum 6-124. N ITS 2 2 WW. A > 7. \"RY _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TAYLED. #. {from 20 Furbished wit\n\nTAILLAGE: se —_ , French] 4 —\n\ncut out of the whole ; n shate of a man's\n\n- \"obstauce puid by way of tribute. Cemal.\n\nTALE J. The fee which is opposite to\n\nfee simple, - because it is so minced ot pered\n\nthut it is not in his free power to be fi.\n\n posed of who ons it; but is, by the sri!\n\n\"giver, cut or divided from all of , and tied to the issue of the 'donee.\n\nNos. J, Itaillur, French. ] One whose 'business is to make clothes.\n\nSbalespeare. Camden. Haul. Collier\n\nTo TAIN T.. a. [trindre, French. ] . Toimbueor impregnatowith a9y thop\n\n2. re fain 3 to folly: © EY AY WR Milton.\n\n1 e what ieh. Hr butbiede. Pope\n\n4. Toeortups. *\n\n8.\n\nWiggle. TA” ir A thin silk.\n\nSwift.\n\neorrupe comtraftlon of vn.\n\nbo ard To be infected; 3 touched.\n\n18 T -\n\nS N $og\n\n— French 18 [ . 1 — 2\n\nOY a - 425 Free from\n\n110 LURE. VA 1. —. Freach.) Taint; tinge ; defilemient.. Shakespeare» To TAKE. 2. 4. preterite took, part. pass. talen, sometimes took . [takay ian * 1. To redeivs — ie Fs\n\n7. 'To make p „ She\n\n8. To captivate with my 855 ＋\n\nto en 8 . ecay iety. * ; 4 - Lodke« . ale.\n\nTo n d * 2 To catrap 3 to catch in a snare,\n\nn 8 Canticles. 1; To understand in any particular sense er manner. . Raleigh: Bacon. Mate. 12, To — - Leviticus.\n\ni. To gets hay wa — To use ; to mplo. _ To blast; to infect.\n\nTo judge in favour of.\n\n. To er nee wi\n\n1. 7 = : To get; to 4\n\n19, To turn to — \"Y .\n\n20, \"Ty close is with; to 2 e. Jexte\n\n21, To forms 12. To exteh,in the handz to eins.\n\n4 GM TAB EE 9 * ** ” TIE; W 9 „ bags — * See * * 6 * 2 5 4 8 \" A rh RS 7 7 Wer — N : ” . : 3 N I Colas, by S 4 7 g Fa 7 7 4 * * 4 : L - ,\n\n3\n\n* 4 x 32. To fasten nj 2g, 5 Mark. Tangle, Da.\n\ns a 34% þ- 1 1 Timothy, Sw . 9. To pursue to go in. Milton. D To receive any temper or dispolition of mind, Isaiah, Drydes. 41. To endure; to bear. L'Efr. Swi fle 42. To draw; to derive. © Tillodson. 41. To 4 to Jamp over. Shokesprre 44 · To aslu re „ Locke, 45. To 2 5 to admit, Locle. Boyle, 46, To receive: with fondness. © Dryden. 47. To carry out for use, arks - 48. To suppose ; to receive in 8 \\ 20 entertain in opinion ;\n\n++ Bacon, Clarendon. Tate. *\n\n49. To direct.\n\n50. To separate for one's self wa any 135\n\nquantity. Isaiab, Genesis, Dm.\n\n\"os Not to leave; not to omit, , 1\n\n52. To receive payments, he Say\n\n53. To obiain by 4” 70\n\n84. To withdraw, pal\n\n38. To seize with a-transitory impulse;\n\nArtuthiees\n\n86. A to comprehend.\n\n_— Locle. my To baue reepurse te- L'Efrange. 38. To produge; or\n\nto be Pe — r. . 89 · To catch in the Babe Lebte. 50. To hire z to rent. 7 Is en. So ergage in} to de ane in,\n\ner re lr; to fen, 741 5 2 63. To ek eee en,\n\n13. ro 1 to sosser, 7 7 64. To catch eagerly. #4 To perfor any AHA] IT 2 To use as an oath. 2 2. Sam. Nun. Hahowi . Dryden. Prive, To seigzens'a discale.. Bacon. Doyle. 5tho mind, e. Ne pn. To deprive of. 25. er recent the Clarendon. T rer eng. To set aside j toire- - To al AKz care. To \"4 \"8 8 5 5 oh EE to e. 1 rin. dne e * a Bacon,\" Brown, swallow as » medicine ; 14 46 4 2 2 Aue pr „% Spee. Audi son. *. . 2 i down, To swallow-z to gr; a AP 4 4 rf Baocens * To convey; to carry: og el 946 wh o Fans four W to de- 4 * und 91 1 h ee 5 Dryden E63 coy * 5% dum 6-124. N ITS 2 2 WW. A > 7. \"RY _\n\n8\n\n9 * * hy 4\n\n74. To * fun. — Fel A, Locke. Shakespeare. 78. To Taxz heed. 70 be cautious; to\n\nbeware. Milton. Dryden. ;\n\n 76, To Taxz lud 10, To attend, Ecglus. 97 To Taxs in. To comprise ; to cot · . p1chend, - Burnet. Addison. Derbam. 78. To Tax i in. To admit. 4 T Sidney. Bacon. Wotton. Dryden. Locke, 79. Te IAR E in. To win,\n\n Knoles. Suckling. 30. To Taxs \"a [To receive,\n\ni Att. Tillotson.\n\n81. To TA in, To reseive ments 2\n\nHale. 82. To Tart oath, To swear. /\n\n. 83. To TAaxz W; To invalidate z to de-\n\nffroy ; to remove. Shakespeare. Sanderson. 84. To Taku of Te withold; to with- draw. Bacon, Wake, 35. To Tax To swallow. Locke. $6. To Takes of, To purchase, ann 1 37. To Taxx off. To cop\n\n88. To TR 75 To had pla for 8"
    },
    "TBIREME": {
      "headword": "TbiRe'me",
      "key": "TBIREME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "triremis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A galley with three benches\nof oars on a fide.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TbiRe'me. n.f [triremis, Lat.] A galley with three benches\nof oars on a fide."
    },
    "TBOMFO": {
      "headword": "Tbomfo",
      "key": "TBOMFO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As by flattery a man is usually brought to open his bofopl\nto his mortal enemy, so by detraction, and a slanderous misreport of persons, he is often brought to ftiut the fame even\nto his best and truest friends. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tbomfon.\nAs by flattery a man is usually brought to open his bofopl\nto his mortal enemy, so by detraction, and a slanderous misreport of persons, he is often brought to ftiut the fame even\nto his best and truest friends. South's Sermons."
    },
    "TBREEPILE": {
      "headword": "TbReEpiLE",
      "key": "TBREEPILE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "three and pile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old name for good\nvelvet.\nI, in my time, wot threepile, but am out of service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TbReEpiLE. n.f [three and pile.] An old name for good\nvelvet.\nI, in my time, wot threepile, but am out of service. Shak."
    },
    "TCHER": {
      "headword": "TCHER",
      "key": "TCHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from miche.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "„in and fr. eners..commoaly call mildew is an - Cowardly ; timorous; E 2 „ Which is e found in great ae 1 preying upon this exsudation. MILKMAID. £ [il and maid, oman henever a tree has been greatly affected mployed in the dairy, 2 by this 1 it nnn it in wN] MILKMAN. 4 [milk and 125. 4 wan or three years, Hill. Who sells mi To MILD W. 0.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "'Ts taint with mildew MILKPAIL. s. [milk : und pail], CF * 5 Cay. to which cows are mil —_—_ Ml) (from d.] MI'LKPAN, , [milk and pou], wa. ' 1. Tenderly,; Cnr - v which milk is kept in the dairy, -/ Bam, 2 ier. not 9 * ac. MILKPO'TTAGE. /. [nit 20 and ottope",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 88,
          "text": "cnc [from mild.] + Food made by ig milk with water and\n\n8 mer _ oatmeal, Lets, $4 uh 7 2 ? MILKSCORE, f Coin and score] Account + 2. Con to acrimony. ef milk owed scored on a board, * MILE. . [mi pr Latin.) The tl Addi measure of roads in England, one thousand MrLKSOP he E and 2 even hundred and sixty as A 21 effeminate, 1 MTLESTONE. 1 and Jen Figs Fe 4. = 5 tooth 1. set to 28 ugh t tecb are those small. teeth which comesorth \"before whes Wah about Hr e i 1 LDE MI 5 r e 2 5 ji are named mulky,] 4 A fever that dap An. herb T . Pens. e MYLXTREFOIE. * \"Ah herbs).",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TCHER. , [from miche.] A lazy lotet Te Mulks Nest in corners and nes ' hedge-creeper, =\n\n*\n\n* . Pry 9 85 9 ;\n\nae Ei melo b 18 of i * f _ a 2 er . 8 2 mill, v4 MILDEW. 5 Kalter milveape, Saxon. ]. milk, 12 i 4 difea at bappens in plants, by a LEER. 5 [from lt.] 04.2 1 2 which . oy 57 acri- 1 . PL n cor: odes. 7 E nd s „ \"most — — 2 * x . 6 wan 4 *\n\nplant 3 or, mildezp is that of milk ; approaching to 5 rather a concrete substance, 7 hich exsudes milk. 6 aj 45a theough the pores of the leaves, What MILKLIVERED. a. „in and fr. eners..commoaly call mildew is an - Cowardly ; timorous; E 2 „ Which is e found in great ae 1 preying upon this exsudation. MILKMAID. £ [il and maid, oman henever a tree has been greatly affected mployed in the dairy, 2 by this 1 it nnn it in wN] MILKMAN. 4 [milk and 125. 4 wan or three years, Hill. Who sells mi To MILD W. 0.4. 'Ts taint with mildew MILKPAIL. s. [milk : und pail], CF * 5 Cay. to which cows are mil —_—_ Ml) (from d.] MI'LKPAN, , [milk and pou], wa. ' 1. Tenderly,; Cnr - v which milk is kept in the dairy, -/ Bam, 2 ier. not 9 * ac. MILKPO'TTAGE. /. [nit 20 and ottope\n\n88. cnc [from mild.] + Food made by ig milk with water and\n\n8 mer _ oatmeal, Lets, $4 uh 7 2 ? MILKSCORE, f Coin and score] Account + 2. Con to acrimony. ef milk owed scored on a board, * MILE. . [mi pr Latin.) The tl Addi measure of roads in England, one thousand MrLKSOP he E and 2 even hundred and sixty as A 21 effeminate, 1 MTLESTONE. 1 and Jen Figs Fe 4. = 5 tooth 1. set to 28 ugh t tecb are those small. teeth which comesorth \"before whes Wah about Hr e i 1 LDE MI 5 r e 2 5 ji are named mulky,] 4 A fever that dap An. herb T . Pens. e MYLXTREFOIE. * \"Ah herbs)."
    },
    "TDSTINCTIVELV": {
      "headword": "TdSTINCTIVELV",
      "key": "TDSTINCTIVELV",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from iche.\n\nBy inftin@ ; by the call of __",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TdSTINCTIVELV. ad. [from iche.\n\nBy inftin@ ; by the call of __"
    },
    "TE": {
      "headword": "TE",
      "key": "TE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "imitatio, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {imitor, Latin. reg to endea endeavour to —_—\n\nConvley. . 10 pur ursue the * of a composition, ba to use parallel images and examples.\n\nA TION. s. [imitatio, Latin]\n\n1 The: act N attempt to resem-\n\nble. Dtyden. 2, That which is offered as a copy.\n\n- A method of translating looser than pa-\n\nraphrase, in which modern examples and\n\nillustrations are used for ancient,\n\n mestick for foreign- Dryden, IMITATIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e Lovin In- clined to cop). ryden,\n\nITA“ TOR. . [ Latin; ; imitatebrs Fr.] yours to resemble another, Dryden. IMMACULATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[immaculatus, Latin. ] 1, Spotless; pure; undefiled.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pure; limpid, Improper, Bhakesp. To IMMA'NACLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from manacle.] To fetter; to confine. + Milton. IMMA'NE, a. [immanis, Latio,] Fatt] Pro- digioussy great. Intrinsick; inherent; internal. Soutb. manifest; not plain. - \"Brown, IMMA'NITY, /. > mc Lata} Bar- barity ; savagenesfss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpe",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TE. v. 4. {imitor, Latin. reg to endea endeavour to —_—\n\nConvley. . 10 pur ursue the * of a composition, ba to use parallel images and examples.\n\nA TION. s. [imitatio, Latin]\n\n1 The: act N attempt to resem-\n\nble. Dtyden. 2, That which is offered as a copy.\n\n- A method of translating looser than pa-\n\nraphrase, in which modern examples and\n\nillustrations are used for ancient,\n\n mestick for foreign- Dryden, IMITATIVE. a. e Lovin In- clined to cop). ryden,\n\nITA“ TOR. . [ Latin; ; imitatebrs Fr.] yours to resemble another, Dryden. IMMACULATE. 4. [immaculatus, Latin. ] 1, Spotless; pure; undefiled. 2. Pure; limpid, Improper, Bhakesp. To IMMA'NACLE. v. a. [from manacle.] To fetter; to confine. + Milton. IMMA'NE, a. [immanis, Latio,] Fatt] Pro- digioussy great. Intrinsick; inherent; internal. Soutb. manifest; not plain. - \"Brown, IMMA'NITY, /. > mc Lata} Bar- barity ; savagenesfss. Shakefpe",
      "raw_alt": "Tea, hath God said, ye (hall not eat of every tree in the\ngarden.. Gen. iii. i.\nLet your conversation be yea, yea ; nay, nay. Matth. v.\nAll the promises of God are yea, and amen ; that is, are\nverified, which is the importance of yea, and confirmed,\nwhich is meant by amen, into an immutability. Hammond.\nThey durst abide\nJehovah thund'ring out of Sion, thron'd\nBetween the cherubim ; yea, often plac'd\nWithin his fnnctuary itself their shrines. Milton.\nWhy do diiputes in wrangling spend the day ?\nWhilst one lays only yea, and t'other nay. Denham.\nNotwithstanding this great proximity of man to himlelf;\nyea, and notwithstanding the oblervations made in all ages, we\nstill remain ignorantot many things concerning ourselves. Hale.\nTo 1 ead, or \\ edf. v. n. preterite yode. [This word seems to\nhave been corruptly formed from geob, the Saxon preterite of\ngan.] To go ; to march. Obsolete.\nThey wander at will, and flay at pleasure,\nAnd to their folds yeade at their own leisure. Spenser.\nThen bad the knight this lady yede aloof.\nAnd to an hill herself withdraw aside,\nFrom whence file might behold that battle's proof.\nAnd eke be safe from danger far defery'd. Fairy Shicen.\nYet for file yode thereat half aghaff.\nAnd Kiddy the door fparred after her faff. Spenser.\nThat fame mighty man of God,\nThat bloud red billows like a walled front,\nOn either fide disparted with his rod,\n’Till that his army dry-foot through them yod. Spenser.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TEA": {
      "headword": "Tea",
      "key": "TEA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "a word, I suppose, Chinefe; the, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Chinefc\nplant, of which the infusion has lately been much drunk in\nEurope.\nThe muses friend, tea, does our fancy aid,\nRepress those vapours which the head invade. Waller.\nOne\nTEA Tea\nOne has a design of keeping an open tea table. Addifohx\nI have filled a tea pot, and received a dish of it. Addijon.\nHe (wept down a dozen tea dishes. Spectatoi.\nNor will you encourage the common tea table talk. Spcft.\nGreen leaves of tea contain a narcotick juice, which exudes\nby roasting: this is performed with great care before it is exposed to sale. Arbutbnot on Aliments.\nHere living tea pot flands 3 one arm held out*\nOne bent; the handle this, and that the (pout. Pope.\nThe mistress of the tea (hop may give half an ounce, Sw.\nThe fear of being thought pedants hath taken many young\ndivines off from their feverer ftudies,which they have exchanged for plays, in order to qualify them for tea tables. Swift.\nWhen yoti sweep, never flay to pick up tea spoons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tea. n.f [a word, I suppose, Chinefe; the, Fr.] A Chinefc\nplant, of which the infusion has lately been much drunk in\nEurope.\nThe muses friend, tea, does our fancy aid,\nRepress those vapours which the head invade. Waller.\nOne\nTEA Tea\nOne has a design of keeping an open tea table. Addifohx\nI have filled a tea pot, and received a dish of it. Addijon.\nHe (wept down a dozen tea dishes. Spectatoi.\nNor will you encourage the common tea table talk. Spcft.\nGreen leaves of tea contain a narcotick juice, which exudes\nby roasting: this is performed with great care before it is exposed to sale. Arbutbnot on Aliments.\nHere living tea pot flands 3 one arm held out*\nOne bent; the handle this, and that the (pout. Pope.\nThe mistress of the tea (hop may give half an ounce, Sw.\nThe fear of being thought pedants hath taken many young\ndivines off from their feverer ftudies,which they have exchanged for plays, in order to qualify them for tea tables. Swift.\nWhen yoti sweep, never flay to pick up tea spoons. Swift."
    },
    "TEACH": {
      "headword": "To TEACH",
      "key": "TEACH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "reelingb, Darch.J A witd fowl,\n\narp.\n\nTEAM, me, Saxon, a yoke;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preter. and pret. pass.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fought, sometimes reached, which is now b\n\n- obsolete. 2 Sakon. ! , 1. To instruc ;'to inform · 5 2\n\nto be learned. Ihen. 3 Toshew; to exbibir so 28 to impress i upon the mind. Shalaspere, South, er",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tell; to give intelligence. 7a, Wil, To TEACH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. To {Fr me oe oft . \"of an insteuctor. hahespeare, Micab 1 TE'/ACHABLE., a, The teach.) Doc 0 . susceptive of in structio Watt, TE ACHABLENESS from nyt 2 Wes 1 r e 1 TEACHER, from. teacb.! 1. One who . 1 an inftrutor 1 Hooker. ow, South, Blai\n\nho is to. 2 - doQtrine to the — TRAD, N yy a\n\n1 F",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tt D 3 EE\n\nWACUE:// . A name 55 onte 0 for an",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irishman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": ". [reelingb, Darch.J A witd fowl,\n\narp.\n\nTEAM, me, Saxon, a yoke; ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A 2 horses or 5 drawing at\n\nonce the same carriage. r Spenser, Roscommon, Dryden. t 2, Any number passing in a line, 2 IAR. / [rean,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1, The water x which Wok t passion forces Fi from the acorn, Milton, f 1. Any. woisture trickling in 8 .\n\n2 Re / J. { from the verb.] A rear 3” 2 ure. so TEAR, pret, fore, ancientiy part. pasl, un. ¶ xe nan, Saxon. 1 To pull in pieces; to lacerate; to rend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespears. Genesis. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To laniate; to wound with any sharp point drawn aon g. Sbalespeare. Feremiah. 3 To break by violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Phil, 4, To divide violently ; Tay 8 Locke: A To pull with violence; to drive vio-\n\n—\n\nb, 75 take away by sudden viosence. Waller. Addison, No TEAR, v. n. [Heren, Dutch. ] To fume; lo rave; to rant turbulently. L' range. FARER, /. I from t rear, ] He < rends or tears, PARFALLING, a, [tear and fall.] Ten- der; shedding WF. Shakespeares\n\n.\n\nSS 3D.\n\nfull of tears. ts\n\n0 TEASE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Tex; an, 4. th ists . To comb or unravel wool or flax. _ — e scratch alatly is order to level the + To torment with importynity. 5 145 Addison. Prlar. ra CASEL / þ re I, Saxon; dipsacus, Lat.] wry A plant of singular use in ra ing the _ 10 pon woollen cloth.\n\nLASER, N [from rrase.] Any thing that lorments by eue importunit y. Caller\n\n5 AT, ve Carb, Welth; 3 Sat. tete, % e The dug of » beasf, 5 Birotun. Locke. Pr ir.\n\nISHNICAL, 4. [7rxyiis.} Belonging to not in common or\n\non 4. Peevishz fret ul 3 writable. Shakespeare.\n\npre- TON\n\nws b build; 58 as Leue Fertaning ;\n\n= ITED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a: [xeavan,. 265001] To ly lay '\n\n” \" Wb newly mon in rows. Hul.\n\n2, born, of * [cudder, Dutch.\n\n; 1; A rope with which a horse is tied in e. that he thay wot pasture too wide.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "i\n\n* « 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TEACH. v. a. preter. and pret. pass. 1\n\n fought, sometimes reached, which is now b\n\n- obsolete. 2 Sakon. ! , 1. To instruc ;'to inform · 5 2\n\nto be learned. Ihen. 3 Toshew; to exbibir so 28 to impress i upon the mind. Shalaspere, South, er\n\n4. To tell; to give intelligence. 7a, Wil, To TEACH. 5. 3. To {Fr me oe oft . \"of an insteuctor. hahespeare, Micab 1 TE'/ACHABLE., a, The teach.) Doc 0 . susceptive of in structio Watt, TE ACHABLENESS from nyt 2 Wes 1 r e 1 TEACHER, from. teacb.! 1. One who . 1 an inftrutor 1 Hooker. ow, South, Blai\n\nho is to. 2 - doQtrine to the — TRAD, N yy a\n\n1 F\n\n1\n\nTt D 3 EE\n\nWACUE:// . A name 55 onte 0 for an Irishman.\n\nAL. . [reelingb, Darch.J A witd fowl,\n\narp.\n\nTEAM, me, Saxon, a yoke; ] 5\n\n1. A 2 horses or 5 drawing at\n\nonce the same carriage. r Spenser, Roscommon, Dryden. t 2, Any number passing in a line, 2 IAR. / [rean, Sax. 7\n\n1, The water x which Wok t passion forces Fi from the acorn, Milton, f 1. Any. woisture trickling in 8 .\n\n2 Re / J. { from the verb.] A rear 3” 2 ure. so TEAR, pret, fore, ancientiy part. pasl, un. ¶ xe nan, Saxon. 1 To pull in pieces; to lacerate; to rend. Shakespears. Genesis. Arbuthnot. 4. To laniate; to wound with any sharp point drawn aon g. Sbalespeare. Feremiah. 3 To break by violence. Dryden. A. Phil, 4, To divide violently ; Tay 8 Locke: A To pull with violence; to drive vio-\n\n—\n\nb, 75 take away by sudden viosence. Waller. Addison, No TEAR, v. n. [Heren, Dutch. ] To fume; lo rave; to rant turbulently. L' range. FARER, /. I from t rear, ] He < rends or tears, PARFALLING, a, [tear and fall.] Ten- der; shedding WF. Shakespeares\n\n.\n\nSS 3D.\n\nfull of tears. ts\n\n0 TEASE. v. . Tex; an, 4. th ists . To comb or unravel wool or flax. _ — e scratch alatly is order to level the + To torment with importynity. 5 145 Addison. Prlar. ra CASEL / þ re I, Saxon; dipsacus, Lat.] wry A plant of singular use in ra ing the _ 10 pon woollen cloth.\n\nLASER, N [from rrase.] Any thing that lorments by eue importunit y. Caller\n\n5 AT, ve Carb, Welth; 3 Sat. tete, % e The dug of » beasf, 5 Birotun. Locke. Pr ir.\n\nISHNICAL, 4. [7rxyiis.} Belonging to not in common or\n\non 4. Peevishz fret ul 3 writable. Shakespeare.\n\npre- TON\n\nws b build; 58 as Leue Fertaning ;\n\n= ITED. v. a: [xeavan,. 265001] To ly lay '\n\n” \" Wb newly mon in rows. Hul.\n\n2, born, of * [cudder, Dutch.\n\n; 1; A rope with which a horse is tied in e. that he thay wot pasture too wide.\n\n9. i\n\n* « 1",
      "raw_alt": "To Teach, v. a. preter. and part. pass. taught, sometimes\nteached, which is now obsolete. [taecan, Sax.J\n1. To inftrubt; to inform.\nThe Lord will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in\nhis paths. Ijd. ii. 3*\nTeach us by what means to shun\nTh’ inclement seasons. Milton.\n2. To deliver any doctrine or art, or words to be learned.\nMofes wrote this song, and taught it. Deut. xxxi. 22*\nIn vain they worship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men. Mat. xv. 9,\nThey teach all nations what of him they learn'd. Milton.\n3. To show3 to exhibit so as to impress upon the mind.\nHe is a good divine that follows his own inflections 3 I\ncan easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than to\nbe one of the twenty to follow my own teaching. Shakesp.\nIf some men teach wicked things, it muff be that others\nshould pra&ife them. South's Sermons4\n4. To tell; to give intelligence.\nHufwives are teached, instead of a clocke,\nHow winter night paffeth by crowing of cocke. Tujferi",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TEACHABLE": {
      "headword": "Te'achable",
      "key": "TEACHABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from teach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Docile 3 fufeeptive of instruction.\nWe ought to bring our minds free, unbiaffed, and teachable to learn our religion from the word of God. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'achable. adj. [from teach.] Docile 3 fufeeptive of instruction.\nWe ought to bring our minds free, unbiaffed, and teachable to learn our religion from the word of God. IVatts."
    },
    "TEACHABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Teachableness",
      "key": "TEACHABLENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from teachable.} Docility 3 willingness to learn 3 capacity to learn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Teachableness, n.f. [from teachable.} Docility 3 willingness to learn 3 capacity to learn."
    },
    "TEACHER": {
      "headword": "Te'acher",
      "key": "TEACHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from teach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who teaches 3 an inftru&or ; preceptor.\nNature is no sufficient teacher what we (hould do that may\nattain unto life everlasting. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I went into the temple, there to hear\nThe teachers of our law, and to propole\nWhat might improve my knowledge or their own. Milton.\nThese were notions born with us 3 such as we were taught\nwithout the help of a teacher. South's Sermons.\nImperious with a teacher's air,\nBoastful he claims a right to wifdom's chair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who without regular ordination assumes the ministry.\nDissenting teachers are under no incapacity of accepting\ncivil and military employments. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A preacher 5 one who is to deliver do&rine to the people.\nFor the choice of a governor more sufficient, the teachers\nin all the churches assembled themselves. Raleigh.\nWolves (hall succeed for teaches. M.lton.\nHe may teach his diocese who ceases to be able to preach\nto it 5 for he may do it by appointing teachers, and by a\nvigilant exacting from them the inftrudtion of their flocks.\nSouth.\nTead or tede. n.f. [terda, Lat.] A torch 3 a flambeau. Not\nin use.\nA bushy tead a groom did light,\nAnd sacred lamp in secret chamber hide. Fairy ffiecn.\nHymen is awake,\nAnd long since ready from his mafic to move,\nWith his bright tead that flames with many a.flake.\nSpenfer's Epithalamium,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'acher. n.f. [from teach.]\n1. One who teaches 3 an inftru&or ; preceptor.\nNature is no sufficient teacher what we (hould do that may\nattain unto life everlasting. Hooker, b. ii.\nI went into the temple, there to hear\nThe teachers of our law, and to propole\nWhat might improve my knowledge or their own. Milton.\nThese were notions born with us 3 such as we were taught\nwithout the help of a teacher. South's Sermons.\nImperious with a teacher's air,\nBoastful he claims a right to wifdom's chair. Blackmore.\n2. One who without regular ordination assumes the ministry.\nDissenting teachers are under no incapacity of accepting\ncivil and military employments. . Swift.\n3. A preacher 5 one who is to deliver do&rine to the people.\nFor the choice of a governor more sufficient, the teachers\nin all the churches assembled themselves. Raleigh.\nWolves (hall succeed for teaches. M.lton.\nHe may teach his diocese who ceases to be able to preach\nto it 5 for he may do it by appointing teachers, and by a\nvigilant exacting from them the inftrudtion of their flocks.\nSouth.\nTead or tede. n.f. [terda, Lat.] A torch 3 a flambeau. Not\nin use.\nA bushy tead a groom did light,\nAnd sacred lamp in secret chamber hide. Fairy ffiecn.\nHymen is awake,\nAnd long since ready from his mafic to move,\nWith his bright tead that flames with many a.flake.\nSpenfer's Epithalamium,"
    },
    "TEAGUE": {
      "headword": "Teague",
      "key": "TEAGUE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A name of contempt used for an",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irifhman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Teague, n.f. A name of contempt used for an Irifhman."
    },
    "TEAL": {
      "headword": "Teal",
      "key": "TEAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "teelingh, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wild fowl.\nSome serve for food to us, and some but to feed themselves 3\namongst the hrft fort we reckon the dip-chick, coots, teal,\nwjgCon> Catew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Teal. n.f. [teelingh, Dutch.] A wild fowl.\nSome serve for food to us, and some but to feed themselves 3\namongst the hrft fort we reckon the dip-chick, coots, teal,\nwjgCon> Catew's Survey of Cornwall."
    },
    "TEAM": {
      "headword": "Team",
      "key": "TEAM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[temo, the team of a carriage, Latin 3 -cyme,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Team, n.f [temo, the team of a carriage, Latin 3 -cyme,"
    },
    "TEAR": {
      "headword": "Tear",
      "key": "TEAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pull in pieces 3 to lacerate 3 to rend 3 to separate by violent pulling.\nCome feeling night.\nAnd with thy bloody and inviiible hand\nCancel and tear to pieces that great bond\nWhich keeps me pale. Sbakcfpi Macbeth.\nThe one went out from me 3 and I said, Surely he is torn\nin pieces, and I saw him not since.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "28.\nJohn tore off lord Strutt's servants cloaths : now and therl\nthey came home naked. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of John Bull.\nAmbassadors fent to Carthage were like to be torn to pieces\nby the populace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To laniate 3 to wound with any sharp point drawn along.\nOld with dust deform'd their hoary hair.\nThe women beat their breasts, their cheeks they tare. Shak.\nNeither shall men tear themselves for them in mourning td\ncomfort them for the dead;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To break by violence.\nIn the midst a tearing groan did break\nThe name of Antony. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nAs storms the Ikies, and torrents tear the ground.\nThus rag'd the prince, and fcatter'd death around. Dryden.\nBlush rather, that you are a Have to passion.\nWhich, like a whirlwind, tears up all your virtues,\nAnd gives you not the leisure to confider.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To divide violently ; to Ihatter.\nIs it not as much reason to fay, that God destroys fatherly\nauthority, when he suffers one in possession of it to have his\ngovernment torn in pieces, and Ihared by his fubjedts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pull with violence 3 to drive violently.\nHe roar'd, he beat his breast, he tore his hair. Dryden.\nFrom harden'd oak, or from a rock's cold womb,\nAt least thou art from some fierce tygrefs come 3\nOr on rough seas froln their foundation torn.\nGot by the winds, and in a tempest born;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To take away by sudden violence.\nSolyman\nRhodes and Buda from the Chiiftians tore. JVallcr.\nThe hand of fate\nHas torn thee from me, and I must forget thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tear. n.f. [from the verb.] A rent; a fissure.\nTo Tear. pret. tore, anciently tare, part, pass torn 3 [tjep.an,\nSaxon 3 tara, SwTedifh.]\n1. To pull in pieces 3 to lacerate 3 to rend 3 to separate by violent pulling.\nCome feeling night.\nAnd with thy bloody and inviiible hand\nCancel and tear to pieces that great bond\nWhich keeps me pale. Sbakcfpi Macbeth.\nThe one went out from me 3 and I said, Surely he is torn\nin pieces, and I saw him not since. Gen. xliv. 28.\nJohn tore off lord Strutt's servants cloaths : now and therl\nthey came home naked. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of John Bull.\nAmbassadors fent to Carthage were like to be torn to pieces\nby the populace. Arbuthnot.\n2. To laniate 3 to wound with any sharp point drawn along.\nOld with dust deform'd their hoary hair.\nThe women beat their breasts, their cheeks they tare. Shak.\nNeither shall men tear themselves for them in mourning td\ncomfort them for the dead; Jer. xvi. 7.\n3. To break by violence.\nIn the midst a tearing groan did break\nThe name of Antony. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nAs storms the Ikies, and torrents tear the ground.\nThus rag'd the prince, and fcatter'd death around. Dryden.\nBlush rather, that you are a Have to passion.\nWhich, like a whirlwind, tears up all your virtues,\nAnd gives you not the leisure to confider. A. Philips.\n4. To divide violently ; to Ihatter.\nIs it not as much reason to fay, that God destroys fatherly\nauthority, when he suffers one in possession of it to have his\ngovernment torn in pieces, and Ihared by his fubjedts. Locke.\n5. To pull with violence 3 to drive violently.\nHe roar'd, he beat his breast, he tore his hair. Dryden.\nFrom harden'd oak, or from a rock's cold womb,\nAt least thou art from some fierce tygrefs come 3\nOr on rough seas froln their foundation torn.\nGot by the winds, and in a tempest born; Dryden.\n6. To take away by sudden violence.\nSolyman\nRhodes and Buda from the Chiiftians tore. JVallcr.\nThe hand of fate\nHas torn thee from me, and I must forget thee. Addifen."
    },
    "TEARER": {
      "headword": "Te'arer",
      "key": "TEARER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from to tear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who fends or tears.\n1 e'arfalling. adj. [tear -Andfall.] Tender 3 shedding tears*\nI am in\nSo far in blood, that fin will pluck on fin,\nTearfalling pity dwells not in this eye. Shakespeare.\n26 E Te'arful.\nst\nTED",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'arer. n.f [from to tear.] He who fends or tears.\n1 e'arfalling. adj. [tear -Andfall.] Tender 3 shedding tears*\nI am in\nSo far in blood, that fin will pluck on fin,\nTearfalling pity dwells not in this eye. Shakespeare.\n26 E Te'arful.\nst\nTED"
    },
    "TEARFUL": {
      "headword": "Te'arful",
      "key": "TEARFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tear full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weeping; full of tears.\nIs't meet that he\nShould leave the helm, and, like a fearful lad,\nWith tearful eyes add water to the sea ? Sbakefpeare.\n'Ehis clears the cloudy front of wrinkled care,\nAnd drie, the tearful Unices of despair :\nCharm'd with that virtuous draught th exalted mind\nAll sense of woe delivers to the wind. Pope s Odyffey.\nOn Celadon her eye\nFell tearful, wetting her diforder'd cheek.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'arful. adj. [tear full.] Weeping; full of tears.\nIs't meet that he\nShould leave the helm, and, like a fearful lad,\nWith tearful eyes add water to the sea ? Sbakefpeare.\n'Ehis clears the cloudy front of wrinkled care,\nAnd drie, the tearful Unices of despair :\nCharm'd with that virtuous draught th exalted mind\nAll sense of woe delivers to the wind. Pope s Odyffey.\nOn Celadon her eye\nFell tearful, wetting her diforder'd cheek. Thomfon."
    },
    "TEASE": {
      "headword": "To TEASE",
      "key": "TEASE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "taepan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[taepan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To comb or unravel wool or flax.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lcratch cloth in order to level the nap.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To torment with importunity; to vex with afliduous impertinence.\nNot by the force of carnal reason.\nBut indefatigable teafng. Butler.\nMy friends always tease me about him, because he has ,no\nestate. Spectator, N°. 475.\nAfter having been present in publick debates, he was teased\nby his mother to inform her of what had palled. AddiJ'on.\nWe system-makers can luftain\nThe thefts, which you grant was plain ;\nAnd with remarks and comments tease ye,\nIn case the thing before was ealy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TEASE, v. a. [taepan, Saxon.]\n1. To comb or unravel wool or flax.\n2. To lcratch cloth in order to level the nap.\n3. To torment with importunity; to vex with afliduous impertinence.\nNot by the force of carnal reason.\nBut indefatigable teafng. Butler.\nMy friends always tease me about him, because he has ,no\nestate. Spectator, N°. 475.\nAfter having been present in publick debates, he was teased\nby his mother to inform her of what had palled. AddiJ'on.\nWe system-makers can luftain\nThe thefts, which you grant was plain ;\nAnd with remarks and comments tease ye,\nIn case the thing before was ealy. Prior."
    },
    "TEASEL": {
      "headword": "Te'asEL",
      "key": "TEASEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "taepl, Saxon; dipfacus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower of the teasel hath no proper calyx, but leaves\nrepresenting the perianthium encompafling the bottom of the\nhead : the little flowers which are produced fmgly from between the feales, are colleifted into an head somewhat like a\nbee-hive ; these are succeeded by longilh four-cornered feeds:\nthe species are three : one is called carduus fullonum, and is\nof lingular use in raiftng the knap upon woollen cloth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'asEL. n.f [taepl, Saxon; dipfacus, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower of the teasel hath no proper calyx, but leaves\nrepresenting the perianthium encompafling the bottom of the\nhead : the little flowers which are produced fmgly from between the feales, are colleifted into an head somewhat like a\nbee-hive ; these are succeeded by longilh four-cornered feeds:\nthe species are three : one is called carduus fullonum, and is\nof lingular use in raiftng the knap upon woollen cloth. Miller."
    },
    "TEASER": {
      "headword": "Te'aser",
      "key": "TEASER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tease.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that torments by incelfant importunity.\nA fly buzzing at his ear, makes him deaf to the bell advice. If you would have him come to himself, you mull\ntake off his little teaser, which holds his reason at bay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'aser. n.f [from tease.'] Any thing that torments by incelfant importunity.\nA fly buzzing at his ear, makes him deaf to the bell advice. If you would have him come to himself, you mull\ntake off his little teaser, which holds his reason at bay. Collier."
    },
    "TEAT": {
      "headword": "Teat",
      "key": "TEAT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "teth, Wellh; Tit, Saxon; tette, Dutqh ; teton,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The dug of a beast ; anciently the pap of a woman.\nEven at thy teat thou hadft thy tyranny. Sbakefpeare.\nSnows cause a fruitful year, watering the earth better than\nrain ; for the earth sucks it as out of the teat. Bacon.\nWhen we perceive that bats have teats, we infer, that they\nsuckle their younglings with milk. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIt more pleas'd my sense\nThan smell of sweetest fennel, .or the teats\nOf ewe or goat .dropping with milk at even. Milton.\nInfants sleep, and are leldom awake but when hunger calls\nfor the teat. Locke.\nThe goat, how bright amidst her fellow stars.\nKind Amalthea, reach'd her teat distent\nWith milk, thy early food. \\",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Teat. n.f. [teth, Wellh; Tit, Saxon; tette, Dutqh ; teton,\nFrench.] The dug of a beast ; anciently the pap of a woman.\nEven at thy teat thou hadft thy tyranny. Sbakefpeare.\nSnows cause a fruitful year, watering the earth better than\nrain ; for the earth sucks it as out of the teat. Bacon.\nWhen we perceive that bats have teats, we infer, that they\nsuckle their younglings with milk. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIt more pleas'd my sense\nThan smell of sweetest fennel, .or the teats\nOf ewe or goat .dropping with milk at even. Milton.\nInfants sleep, and are leldom awake but when hunger calls\nfor the teat. Locke.\nThe goat, how bright amidst her fellow stars.\nKind Amalthea, reach'd her teat distent\nWith milk, thy early food. \\ Prior."
    },
    "TECHILY": {
      "headword": "Ee'chily",
      "key": "TECHILY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from techy.} Peevilhly ; fretfully ; frowardly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ee'chily. adv. [from techy.} Peevilhly ; fretfully ; frowardly.",
      "key_original": "EECHILY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TECHINESS": {
      "headword": "Ee'CHINESs",
      "key": "TECHINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from techy.} Peevilhnefs ; fretfulness.\nre'chnicAL. adj. [.Tf%tmto'? ; technique, !r..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to\narts; not in common or popular use.\nIn technical words, or terms of art, they refrain not from\ncalling the fame substance sometimes the lulphur, and sometimes the mercury of a body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ee'CHINESs. n.f. [from techy.} Peevilhnefs ; fretfulness.\nre'chnicAL. adj. [.Tf%tmto'? ; technique, !r..] Belonging to\narts; not in common or popular use.\nIn technical words, or terms of art, they refrain not from\ncalling the fame substance sometimes the lulphur, and sometimes the mercury of a body. Locke.",
      "key_original": "EECHINESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TECTONICK": {
      "headword": "Tecto'nick",
      "key": "TECTONICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tsxJovixoV",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to building. Bailey*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tecto'nick. adj. [tsxJovixoV] Pertaining to building. Bailey*"
    },
    "TED": {
      "headword": "To Ted",
      "key": "TED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "teaban, Saxon, to prepare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ‘[teaban, Saxon, to prepare.] To lay grass\nnewlv mown in rows.\nThe smell of grain, .or tedded grass or kine.\nOr dairy, each rural fight, each rural found. Milton.\nHay-makers following the mowers, and calling it abroad,\nthey call tedding. Mortimer's Hufb.\nPrudent his fall'n heaps\nCollecting, cheiifh'd with the tepid wreaths\nOf tedded grass, and the fun's mellowing beams,\nRivall'd with artful heats. . Philips.\nTe'dder or tether, n.f. [tudder, Dut. tindt, a rope, Islandick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rope with which a horse is tied in the field that he may\nnot pasture too wide. Teigher,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Erfe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing by which one is restrained.\nWe lived joyfully, going abroad within our tedder. Bacon.\nWe Ihall have them against the wall; we know the length\nof their tedder, they cannot run far from us. Child.\nPE DEUM. n. f. An hymn of the church, so called from\nthe tuo first words of the Latin.\nThe choir,\nWith all the choicest musick of the kingdom,\nTogether sung te deum. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nTe deum was lung at Saint Paul's after the victory. Bacon.\nTEE\nTe'dIous. adj, [tedieux, Fr. teedium, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wearilbme by continuance; troublesome ; irksome.\nThat I be not further tedious unto thee, hear us of thy\nclemency a few words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adtsxxiv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "'Ehe one intense, the other still remiss,\nCannot well suit with either, but soon prove\nTedious alike. Milton.\nPity only on fresh objeCts stays,\nBut with the tedious fight of woes decays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wearisome by prolixity.\nThey unto whom we lhall seem tedious are in nowise injured by us, because it is in their own hands to spare that\nlabour which they are not willing to endure. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Slow. Ainf\nChief mastery to difteCt\nWith long and tedious havock fabled knights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Ted. v. a. ‘[teaban, Saxon, to prepare.] To lay grass\nnewlv mown in rows.\nThe smell of grain, .or tedded grass or kine.\nOr dairy, each rural fight, each rural found. Milton.\nHay-makers following the mowers, and calling it abroad,\nthey call tedding. Mortimer's Hufb.\nPrudent his fall'n heaps\nCollecting, cheiifh'd with the tepid wreaths\nOf tedded grass, and the fun's mellowing beams,\nRivall'd with artful heats. . Philips.\nTe'dder or tether, n.f. [tudder, Dut. tindt, a rope, Islandick.]\n1. A rope with which a horse is tied in the field that he may\nnot pasture too wide. Teigher, Erfe.\n2. Any thing by which one is restrained.\nWe lived joyfully, going abroad within our tedder. Bacon.\nWe Ihall have them against the wall; we know the length\nof their tedder, they cannot run far from us. Child.\nPE DEUM. n. f. An hymn of the church, so called from\nthe tuo first words of the Latin.\nThe choir,\nWith all the choicest musick of the kingdom,\nTogether sung te deum. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nTe deum was lung at Saint Paul's after the victory. Bacon.\nTEE\nTe'dIous. adj, [tedieux, Fr. teedium, Latin.]\n1. Wearilbme by continuance; troublesome ; irksome.\nThat I be not further tedious unto thee, hear us of thy\nclemency a few words. Adtsxxiv. 4.\n'Ehe one intense, the other still remiss,\nCannot well suit with either, but soon prove\nTedious alike. Milton.\nPity only on fresh objeCts stays,\nBut with the tedious fight of woes decays. Dryden.\n2. Wearisome by prolixity.\nThey unto whom we lhall seem tedious are in nowise injured by us, because it is in their own hands to spare that\nlabour which they are not willing to endure. Hooker, b. i.\n3. Slow. Ainf\nChief mastery to difteCt\nWith long and tedious havock fabled knights. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "TED a. 40 beer „\n\n* eure.\n\n7\n\n* Flying ; ing th the- air, Bac, Wc. va [wocation,. Fr. wocatio, pa rough\n\nSouth,\n\n.\n\nF O * „ Y F Y # *\n\nTom, 4. Le 6] % EY 1. Empty; vacant. Cangas, = Sab enn; null ; ij,\n\nHosker, Clar 3. . Unsopplied; vnoceupied. — guy: Wanting ; vofurnithed empty.\n\n8 ; unreal, ID, s. {from the adjedtive,] EL\n\n* ce; vacuum; vacapcy.\n\n9 To O1D, . a. from the adjectise der, French. . t a *\n\n1. To quit; 3 to lchve 6 em pty. Shakespe\n\n. 2+ To emit; to pour out, .. ili, 3+; To emit as excrement... 4. To vacate 3, to nullify ;, to enopl. 2\n\nrendon, „ 0 a. Lirom vid. Such ag",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TEDIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Te'diously",
      "key": "TEDIOUSLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tedious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as to\nweary.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'diously. adv. [from tedious.] In such a manner as to\nweary."
    },
    "TEDIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Te'diousness",
      "key": "TEDIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tedious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wearisomeness by continuance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wearisomeness by prolixity.\nIn vain we labour to persuade them, that any thing can\ntake away the tediousness of prayer, except it be brought to\nthe fame measure and form which themselves aflign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Prolixity; length.\nSince brevity's the foul of wit.\nAnd tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes,\nI will be brief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unealinefs ; tiresomeness ; quality of wearying.\nIn those very aCtions whereby we are especially perfected\nin this life we are not able to persist; forced we are with very\nwearinels, and that often, to interrupt them ; which tediousness cannot fall into those operations that are in the state of\nbliss when our union with God is compleat. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "More than kifles, letters mingle fouls,\nFor thus friends absent speak: this ease controuls\nThe tediousness of my life. Donne.\nShe distastes them all within a while;\nAnd in the sweetest finds a tediousness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'diousness. n.f. [from tedious.]\n1. Wearisomeness by continuance.\n2. Wearisomeness by prolixity.\nIn vain we labour to persuade them, that any thing can\ntake away the tediousness of prayer, except it be brought to\nthe fame measure and form which themselves aflign. Hooker.\n3. Prolixity; length.\nSince brevity's the foul of wit.\nAnd tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes,\nI will be brief. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n4. Unealinefs ; tiresomeness ; quality of wearying.\nIn those very aCtions whereby we are especially perfected\nin this life we are not able to persist; forced we are with very\nwearinels, and that often, to interrupt them ; which tediousness cannot fall into those operations that are in the state of\nbliss when our union with God is compleat. Hooker, b. i.\nMore than kifles, letters mingle fouls,\nFor thus friends absent speak: this ease controuls\nThe tediousness of my life. Donne.\nShe distastes them all within a while;\nAnd in the sweetest finds a tediousness. Davies."
    },
    "TEE": {
      "headword": "TEE",
      "key": "TEE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rar The state of being reprobate, _ : REPROBA'TION, /. {reprobation, Fr,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disallow ; to reject, 1 2. To abandon to wickedness 3 3. To abandon to his sentence, withour ope of pardon, _ Soutberw RE'PROBATENESS. J [from rar The state of being reprobate, _ : REPROBA'TION, /. {reprobation, Fr,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of abandoning, or state of being\n\nabandoned to eternal deftruftion, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Main."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A condemnatory \"Ms je * 8 To REPRODU CE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. re and ] To produce again, to produce anew, - - - Newt, REPRODU'CTION. /, {from reproduce. The act of producing anew. .. Byk, REPROO'F, /. [from reprowe.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blame to the face; reprehenson. Pepe, 2. Censure ; slander, Psalms, REPRO'VABLE.-9a. [from reprove.] Cul- pable ; blameable; worthy of ep aybr, To REPRO'VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [reprouver, Fr 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To blame; to censure. 3 2. To charge to the face with a fault; u check; to chide; to reprehend. 9 Tayly. 3- To refute; to disprove. bakespeare, REPRO'VER, 4 fe 7 from reprove. repre- hender ; one al 5 14 Such, To REPRU'NE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[re and proune.] To prune a second time, veyn.\n\n-\n\nupon many feet, „ RE'PTILE. s. An animal that creeps upon many feet, TLoscie, Prin. REPU'BbICAN, a. [from republich,] Pl cing the government, in the people, REPU'BLICAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from republick.] One who thinks a commonwealth without mo- narchy the best government. Addison. REPU'BLICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[respublica, Lat.] Com- nfonwealth ; state in which the power is lodged in more than one. Ben. Johnsen. REPU'DIABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from repudiate.) Fit to be rejected.\n\n*\n\nT. REPU'DIATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[repudio, Latin.)\n\nvrrce ; rejection. REPU'GNANCE. Fr. N50 nancy. i fe [repugnance, }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconsi sleney; contrariety-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bani."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Reluctance; dauilliögnefl 4 brug\n\n7 P * EU G.\n\n** UISITENE>S, f. I from requisite.” I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TEE mn do virtue; Jost to grace; abandoned, _ a „„ REPROBATE. /. A wan lost tw f. a wretch abandoned to wickedness, Tale.\n\n1. To disallow ; to reject, 1 2. To abandon to wickedness 3 3. To abandon to his sentence, withour ope of pardon, _ Soutberw RE'PROBATENESS. J [from rar The state of being reprobate, _ : REPROBA'TION, /. {reprobation, Fr,] 1. The act of abandoning, or state of being\n\nabandoned to eternal deftruftion, Shakespeare, Main. 2. A condemnatory \"Ms je * 8 To REPRODU CE. v. a. re and ] To produce again, to produce anew, - - - Newt, REPRODU'CTION. /, {from reproduce. The act of producing anew. .. Byk, REPROO'F, /. [from reprowe.]\n\n1. Blame to the face; reprehenson. Pepe, 2. Censure ; slander, Psalms, REPRO'VABLE.-9a. [from reprove.] Cul- pable ; blameable; worthy of ep aybr, To REPRO'VE. v. a. [reprouver, Fr 2\n\n1. To blame; to censure. 3 2. To charge to the face with a fault; u check; to chide; to reprehend. 9 Tayly. 3- To refute; to disprove. bakespeare, REPRO'VER, 4 fe 7 from reprove. repre- hender ; one al 5 14 Such, To REPRU'NE, v. a. [re and proune.] To prune a second time, veyn.\n\n-\n\nupon many feet, „ RE'PTILE. s. An animal that creeps upon many feet, TLoscie, Prin. REPU'BbICAN, a. [from republich,] Pl cing the government, in the people, REPU'BLICAN. J. [from republick.] One who thinks a commonwealth without mo- narchy the best government. Addison. REPU'BLICK. J. [respublica, Lat.] Com- nfonwealth ; state in which the power is lodged in more than one. Ben. Johnsen. REPU'DIABLE. 4. [from repudiate.) Fit to be rejected.\n\n*\n\nT. REPU'DIATE. . 4. [repudio, Latin.)\n\nvrrce ; rejection. REPU'GNANCE. Fr. N50 nancy. i fe [repugnance, }\n\n1. Inconsi sleney; contrariety- Bani. 2. Reluctance; dauilliögnefl 4 brug\n\n7 P * EU G.\n\n** UISITENE>S, f. I from requisite.” I"
    },
    "TEEM": {
      "headword": "To Teem",
      "key": "TEEM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "team, Saxon, offspring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring young.\nIf file must teem,\nCreate her child of spleen, that it may live.\nAnd be a thwart dilnatur'd torment to her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be pregnant; to engender young.\nHave we more fons ? or are we like to have ?\nIs not my teeming date drunk up with time.\nAnd wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age ? Shakesp.\nWhen the rifling Spring adorns the mead.\nTeeming buds and cheerful greens appear. Dryden.\nThere are fundamental truths the basis upon which a great\nmany others reft: these are teeming truths, rich in store, with\nwhich they furnish the mind, and, like the lights of heaven,\ngive light and evidence to other things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be full; to be charged as a breeding animal.\nWe live in a nation where there is scarce a lingle head that\ndoes not teem with politicks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Teem. v.n. [team, Saxon, offspring.]\n1. To bring young.\nIf file must teem,\nCreate her child of spleen, that it may live.\nAnd be a thwart dilnatur'd torment to her. Sbakefpeare.\n2. To be pregnant; to engender young.\nHave we more fons ? or are we like to have ?\nIs not my teeming date drunk up with time.\nAnd wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age ? Shakesp.\nWhen the rifling Spring adorns the mead.\nTeeming buds and cheerful greens appear. Dryden.\nThere are fundamental truths the basis upon which a great\nmany others reft: these are teeming truths, rich in store, with\nwhich they furnish the mind, and, like the lights of heaven,\ngive light and evidence to other things. Locke.\n3. To be full; to be charged as a breeding animal.\nWe live in a nation where there is scarce a lingle head that\ndoes not teem with politicks. Addijon."
    },
    "TEEMFUL": {
      "headword": "Te'emful",
      "key": "TEEMFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "teampul, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pregnant; prolifick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'emful. adj. [teampul, Saxon.]\n2. Pregnant; prolifick.\n2. Brimful. Amf."
    },
    "TEEMLESS": {
      "headword": "Te'emless",
      "key": "TEEMLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from teem.} Unfruitful ; not prolifick.\nSuch wars, such waste, such fiery tracks of dearth,\nTheir zeal has left, and such a tecmlefs earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'emless. adj. [from teem.} Unfruitful ; not prolifick.\nSuch wars, such waste, such fiery tracks of dearth,\nTheir zeal has left, and such a tecmlefs earth. Dryden."
    },
    "TEEN": {
      "headword": "To Teen",
      "key": "TEEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from tinan, to kindle, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from tinan, to kindle, Saxon.] To excite;\nto provoke to do a thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Teen. v. a. [from tinan, to kindle, Saxon.] To excite;\nto provoke to do a thing. Spenser.",
      "raw_alt": "To TEEN, v. 4. (from inan, to kin",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TEENS": {
      "headword": "TEENS",
      "key": "TEENS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "from teen, for cen. 2 for cn",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The years\n\n© reckoned the termination ten - thirteen, fourteen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TEENS. f. [from teen, for cen. 2 for cn] The years\n\n© reckoned the termination ten - thirteen, fourteen.",
      "raw_alt": "Teens, n.f [from teen for ten.} '1 he years reckoned by the\ntermination teen; as, thirteen, fourteen.\nOur author would excuse these youthful seenes.\nBegotten at his entrance, in his teens;\nSome childish fancies may approve the toy,\nSome like the muse the more for being a boy. Granville.\nTeeth, the plural of tooth.\nWho can open the doors of his face ? his teeth are terrible\nround about. Job xli. 14.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TEETH": {
      "headword": "To Teeth",
      "key": "TEETH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To breed teeth; to be at\nthe time of dentition.\nWhen the symptoms of teething appear, the gums ought\nto be relaxed by loftening ointment. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Teeth, v. n. [from the noun.] To breed teeth; to be at\nthe time of dentition.\nWhen the symptoms of teething appear, the gums ought\nto be relaxed by loftening ointment. Arbuthnot on Diet.",
      "raw_alt": "To TEETH. v. #. li the noun. ]\n\nbreed teeth, © Abu N ns",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TEGUMENS": {
      "headword": "Te'cument",
      "key": "TEGUMENS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tegumentum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proceed by fedlion, dividing the skin, and [Separating the\nteguments. Wiseman's Surgery.\nIn the nutmeg another tegument is the mace between the\ngreen pericarpium and the hard shell. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'cument. n.f [tegumentum, Latin.] Cover; the outward\npart. This word is seldom used but in anatomy or phyficks.\nClip and trim those tender firings in the fashion of beard,\nor other hairy teguments. Brozvn's Vulgar Errours, b. ii.\nProceed by fedlion, dividing the skin, and [Separating the\nteguments. Wiseman's Surgery.\nIn the nutmeg another tegument is the mace between the\ngreen pericarpium and the hard shell. Ray on the Creation.",
      "key_original": "TECUMENT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TEGUMENT": {
      "headword": "TE'GUMENT",
      "key": "TEGUMENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To ee. to W\n\n3 tes Isiah. 1 lor ;\n\n> Dryden, in;\n\nTE LARY.- 4. L, a web, Latin] Spin- ning webs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TE'GUMENT. fe s ee cn Cover; the outward part.\n\nTo TEH- HE. v. n. To ee. to W\n\n3 tes Isiah. 1 lor ;\n\n> Dryden, in;\n\nTE LARY.- 4. L, a web, Latin] Spin- ning webs, Browns"
    },
    "TEH-HE": {
      "headword": "To Teh-he",
      "key": "TEH-HE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "a cant word made from the found.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [a cant word made from the found. ] To\nlaugh with a loud and more insolent kind of cachinnation ;\nto titter.\nThey laugh'd and teh-he'd with derision,\nTo fee them take your deposition. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Teil tree. n.f. [tilia, Latin.] The fame with linden or lime\ntree : which fee.\nA teiltree and an oak have their fubfiance in them when\nthey cafl their leaves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "13.\nTeint. nf. [teinte, French.] Colour; touch of the pencil.\nGlazed colours have a vivacity which can never be imitated by the most brilliant colours, because the different teints\nare simply laid on, each in its place, one after another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Teh-he. v. n. [a cant word made from the found. ] To\nlaugh with a loud and more insolent kind of cachinnation ;\nto titter.\nThey laugh'd and teh-he'd with derision,\nTo fee them take your deposition. Hudibras, p. iii.\nTeil tree. n.f. [tilia, Latin.] The fame with linden or lime\ntree : which fee.\nA teiltree and an oak have their fubfiance in them when\nthey cafl their leaves. Ifa. vi. 13.\nTeint. nf. [teinte, French.] Colour; touch of the pencil.\nGlazed colours have a vivacity which can never be imitated by the most brilliant colours, because the different teints\nare simply laid on, each in its place, one after another. Dryd."
    },
    "TEIL": {
      "headword": "TEIL",
      "key": "TEIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "long glas by\n\neK * * 6 9 5 10 i $7 $ - £ 7 4 8 W - ” a\n\nlow. _ ens CE DIOU SLY. ad. ¶ from e by 1. Wearisomeneiss dy continuane,\n\n757% paare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Uneasiness; —— 225 of Hooker 0 Donne. Dar 11\n\n8 ”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Granville. * TEETH: The plural of b. .\n\n*\n\n1 6 ee ere\n\n« .\n\n.\n\n4- Disposition of mind. „r frame of mind,\n\n1 *\n\nwe #\n\nLocke. TE'M PLE. [temple, Fr. templum, Lat Shakespearts at b =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TEIL tree, f. Linden or lime tree, TEIN T. . in, French. touch the pencil. 44\n\nlong glas by\n\neK * * 6 9 5 10 i $7 $ - £ 7 4 8 W - ” a\n\nlow. _ ens CE DIOU SLY. ad. ¶ from e by 1. Wearisomeneiss dy continuane,\n\n757% paare.\n\n4. Uneasiness; —— 225 of Hooker 0 Donne. Dar 11\n\n8 ”\n\n 2\n\nGranville. * TEETH: The plural of b. .\n\n*\n\n1 6 ee ere\n\n« .\n\n.\n\n4- Disposition of mind. „r frame of mind,\n\n1 *\n\nwe #\n\nLocke. TE'M PLE. [temple, Fr. templum, Lat Shakespearts at b ="
    },
    "TELARY": {
      "headword": "Te'lary",
      "key": "TELARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tela, a web, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spinning webs.\nThe pictures of telary spiders, and their position in the\nweb, is commonly made lateral, and regarding the horizon ;\nalthough we shall commonly find it downvrard, and their\nheads refpedting the center. Broivn's Vulgar Err. b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'lary. adj. [tela, a web, Lat.] Spinning webs.\nThe pictures of telary spiders, and their position in the\nweb, is commonly made lateral, and regarding the horizon ;\nalthough we shall commonly find it downvrard, and their\nheads refpedting the center. Broivn's Vulgar Err. b. v."
    },
    "TELESCOPE": {
      "headword": "TE'LESCOPE",
      "key": "TELESCOPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "telescope, Fr. t£A©j and oxon-ico.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nlong glass by which diflant objedls are viewed.\nThe telejcope difeovers to us diflant wonders in the heavens, and fhews the milky way, and the bright cloudy spots,\nin a very dark fity, to be a colledlion of little flars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TE'LESCOPE. n.f. [telescope, Fr. t£A©j and oxon-ico.] A\nlong glass by which diflant objedls are viewed.\nThe telejcope difeovers to us diflant wonders in the heavens, and fhews the milky way, and the bright cloudy spots,\nin a very dark fity, to be a colledlion of little flars. Watts.",
      "raw_alt": "TELESCOPE. V has and ononic.) A-\n\n Bent com are\n\nviewed. _\n\nTELESCOPICAL 4. = me SY Be”",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TELESCOPICAL": {
      "headword": "Telesco'pical",
      "key": "TELESCOPICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from telescope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a telescope ; feeing at a diflance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Telesco'pical. adj. [from telescope.] Belonging to a telescope ; feeing at a diflance."
    },
    "TELL": {
      "headword": "To Tell",
      "key": "TELL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preterite and part. pass. told, [vellan, Saxon;\ntaelen, tellen, Dutch ; talen, Danish.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To utter; to express; to speak.\nI will not eat till I have told mine errand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "33.\nThy message which might else in telling wound.\nAnd in performing end us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To relate; to rehearse ; to speak.\nI will declare what wife men have told from their fathers,\nand have not h;d. Job xv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "When Gideon heard the telling of the dream, and the interpretation, he worfhipped.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "13.\nHe longer will delay to hear thee tell\nHis generation. Milton.\nYou mufl know; but break, O break my heart.\nBefore I tell my fatal story out,\nTh’ usurper of my throne is my wife ! Dryden.\nThe reft are Vanifh'd, none repafs'd the gate.\nAnd not a man appears to tell their fate. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To teach ; to inform.\nHe gently afk'd where all the people be,\nWhich in that stately building wont to dwell.\nWho anfwTer'd him full soft, he could not tell. Fa. £ht.\nI told him of myself; which was as much\nAs to have afk'd him pardon. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nTell me now, what lady is the fame,\nTo whom you swore a secret pilgrimage.\nThat you to day promis'd to tell me of. Shakcfpeare.\nThe fourth part of a shekel of hlver will I give to the man\nof God to tell us our way. 1 Sa?n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "8.\nSaint Paul telleth us, we must needs be fubjecl not only\nfor fear, but also for conscience fake. Bi/hop Sanderfon.\nTell me how may I know him, how adore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To difeover; to betray.\nThey will tell it to the inhabitants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "14,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To count; to number. ,\nHere lies the learned Savile's heir,\nSo early wife, and lasting fair ;\nThat none, except her years they told.\nThought her a child, or thought her old. Waller.\nNumerous fails the fearful only tell;\nCourage from hearts, and not from numbers grows. Dryd.\nA child can tell twenty before he has any idea of infinite.\nLocke.\nShe doubts if two and two make four.\nThough she has told them ten times o'er. Prior,\n6.To make exeufes. A low word.\nTush, never tell me, I take it much unkindly,\nThat thou, Iago, who haft had my purse.\nAs if the firings were thine, fhould'fl know of this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tell. v. a. preterite and part. pass. told, [vellan, Saxon;\ntaelen, tellen, Dutch ; talen, Danish.J\n1. To utter; to express; to speak.\nI will not eat till I have told mine errand. Gen. xxiv. 33.\nThy message which might else in telling wound.\nAnd in performing end us. Milton.\n2. To relate; to rehearse ; to speak.\nI will declare what wife men have told from their fathers,\nand have not h;d. Job xv. 18.\nWhen Gideon heard the telling of the dream, and the interpretation, he worfhipped. Judg. vii. 13.\nHe longer will delay to hear thee tell\nHis generation. Milton.\nYou mufl know; but break, O break my heart.\nBefore I tell my fatal story out,\nTh’ usurper of my throne is my wife ! Dryden.\nThe reft are Vanifh'd, none repafs'd the gate.\nAnd not a man appears to tell their fate. Pope's Odyjfey.\n3. To teach ; to inform.\nHe gently afk'd where all the people be,\nWhich in that stately building wont to dwell.\nWho anfwTer'd him full soft, he could not tell. Fa. £ht.\nI told him of myself; which was as much\nAs to have afk'd him pardon. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nTell me now, what lady is the fame,\nTo whom you swore a secret pilgrimage.\nThat you to day promis'd to tell me of. Shakcfpeare.\nThe fourth part of a shekel of hlver will I give to the man\nof God to tell us our way. 1 Sa?n. ix. 8.\nSaint Paul telleth us, we must needs be fubjecl not only\nfor fear, but also for conscience fake. Bi/hop Sanderfon.\nTell me how may I know him, how adore. Milton.\n4. To difeover; to betray.\nThey will tell it to the inhabitants. Num. xiv. 14,\n5. To count; to number. ,\nHere lies the learned Savile's heir,\nSo early wife, and lasting fair ;\nThat none, except her years they told.\nThought her a child, or thought her old. Waller.\nNumerous fails the fearful only tell;\nCourage from hearts, and not from numbers grows. Dryd.\nA child can tell twenty before he has any idea of infinite.\nLocke.\nShe doubts if two and two make four.\nThough she has told them ten times o'er. Prior,\n6.To make exeufes. A low word.\nTush, never tell me, I take it much unkindly,\nThat thou, Iago, who haft had my purse.\nAs if the firings were thine, fhould'fl know of this. Shak.",
      "raw_alt": "To TELL. u. e pre tere 20 part. pasf, told. {1 ellan, Saxon ; talen, rellen, Dutch ; Ben. 7 . 25 Danish, } ak 7. State to which. wetals ar reduced, . 1. o utter; to express ; _., Shakespeare, $ Hen, TEM PERAMENT. 4. x mga q rede . 228 7 1. Const state with 9 ilten. pe. itution; with respect to 3. 70 teach ; to inform, 1 of any quality. my — ö Shakespeare. Sander sen. 2. Medium ; due mixture of opposites, p 4. To ear; ; to betray. Numbers. Hal. ia To count; to number. W, aller. Pri Tier. TEMP FRAME'NTAL. 4, {from tempera- J. To make excuses. A low. word, ment.] Constitutional, Brown, 7 Shakespeare, TE/MPERANCE. s. [ter an Latio,) 1 r. A LL. v. 3. i ES Moderation ; oppo to 2 2nd o give an account; to make report. drunkeness, Milton. Temple Psalms, Milton. 2. Patience; calmness 3 sedatenes Mo» 1 2. To TII I on. To inform uf, 1 Samuel, deration of passion, Spenser, TELLER. /. [from zel/.} : TEMPERATE. 3. [ ian peratus, Latin, ] 71 . One who tells or relates. x. Not excessive ; moderate in 2 1 > - 4. One who numbers. _ any quality. 3. A teller is an officer of the exchequer, of 2. Moderate in meat ond drink, With 1 which there are four in number : their bu- 3. Free from ardent rolfion, siness is to receive all monies due to the Shakespeare. Brown, 1 , and give the clerk of the pell a bill TEMPERATELY. ad. [from temperate.] toc large him therewith: they also pay all . Moderately ; not excessively. Addis, 1 Fig. any money payable to them. by the 2. Calmly 3 z without violence or 9 kin * warrant from the auditor of the Sbale 1 Cowel, + Without gluttony or luxury, = TELLTALE. Z [tell and tale.] One who 'MPERATENESS. ,. [from temperats gives malicious information; one who cat= 1. Freedom from excesses; T ries officious intelligence. . 2, Calmness; coolness of mind, Pond Shakespeare. Fairfax. Milton. TEMPER ATURE. . [remperatura, Lat * TEMERA'RIOUS. 4. n Fr. teme- 1. Constitution of nature; de 7 4b Fray 4 22. 2 . % Wat, 1. Rash; heady. ange. 2. Mediocrity; due contrar) -. 5 Careless ; heedless, \"Roy. - tes. > . Davial TEM ERIT V. s. ¶ temeritas, Latin.] R 3. Moderation; frendoge from predomi * ness; unreasonable contempt of danger. nant passion. Corley, TE'MPERED. a. [from . T To TE'MPER. v. a. [rempero, Latin.] wich regard to the passion 1. To mix so as that one part qualifies the TE'MPEST. s. { rempeftas, — aa. other. Milton. 1. The utmost —— of the he ind, 2. To compound; to form by mixture. Abbot. r 22 tumule 3 commotion z Perth 7 3. To mingle. Ezekiel. Addison. 4. To beat together to a proper consist To „Tr rr. v. a. [From the nous. ence. Wisdom. disturb as by a tem bs To accommodate; to modify. - gy wok F. . IT To soften z to mollify; to assi 270 Shattered with storms. sooth, Spenser. S akespeate, — TEMPEST-TOST. a. { nf and 77 % To form metals to a proper degree of Driven about by storms. Shale Ti Garnet M ilion. Boyle, Dryden. TEMPESTTIVITY. / im, TI over, . Seasonableness, f TEMPER J. [from the verb.] TEMPE'/STUOUS. a. . 0 Ti 1. Due mixture of contra Aer ; tempest] Stormy z* turbu 6 45 Roleig ut bnot. . 2. Middle course ; mean or medium. Swift, \"TE/MPLAR. < [from the Tefl. 2 70 3 3. Constitution of body. Burnet. dient in the law. Th\n\na $of 25\n\nTEN -\n\nThe upper part of the sides of 2 ot rin.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TELLER": {
      "headword": "Te'lleR",
      "key": "TELLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromtell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who tells or relates.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who numbers ; a numberer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A teller is an officer of the exchequer, of which there are\nfour in number: their business is to receive all monies due to\nthe king, and give the clerk of the pell a bill to charge him\ntherewith : they also pay all persons any money payable to\nthem by the king, by warrant from the auditor of the receipt : they also make books of receipts and payments, which\nthey deliver the lord treasurer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ccuiel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'lleR. n.f. [fromtell.]\n1. One who tells or relates.\n2. One who numbers ; a numberer.\n3. A teller is an officer of the exchequer, of which there are\nfour in number: their business is to receive all monies due to\nthe king, and give the clerk of the pell a bill to charge him\ntherewith : they also pay all persons any money payable to\nthem by the king, by warrant from the auditor of the receipt : they also make books of receipts and payments, which\nthey deliver the lord treasurer. Ccuiel."
    },
    "TELLTALE": {
      "headword": "Te'lltale",
      "key": "TELLTALE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tell and tale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who gives malicious information ; one who carries officious intelligence.\nYou speak to Cafca, and to such a man\nThat is no flearing telltale. Shakesp. Julius Cesfar.\nWhat shall these papers lie like telltales here ? Shakesp.\nLet not the heav'ns hear these telltale women\nRail on the Lord's anointed. Shakespeare.\n’Tis done ; report displays her telltale wings,\nAnd to each ear the news and tidings brings. Fairfax.\nAnd to the telltale fun defery\nOur conceal'd solemnity. Milton*\nEurydice and he are prisoners here,\nBut will not long be so : this telltale ghost\nPerhaps will clear them both. Dryden and Lee.\nA telltale out of school\nIs of all wits the greatest fool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'lltale. n.f [tell and tale.] One who gives malicious information ; one who carries officious intelligence.\nYou speak to Cafca, and to such a man\nThat is no flearing telltale. Shakesp. Julius Cesfar.\nWhat shall these papers lie like telltales here ? Shakesp.\nLet not the heav'ns hear these telltale women\nRail on the Lord's anointed. Shakespeare.\n’Tis done ; report displays her telltale wings,\nAnd to each ear the news and tidings brings. Fairfax.\nAnd to the telltale fun defery\nOur conceal'd solemnity. Milton*\nEurydice and he are prisoners here,\nBut will not long be so : this telltale ghost\nPerhaps will clear them both. Dryden and Lee.\nA telltale out of school\nIs of all wits the greatest fool. Swift."
    },
    "TEM": {
      "headword": "TEM",
      "key": "TEM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 Hoy ht RE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lum\n\nAbet Se: lan; .\n\n_ disaplin\n\n. A — $ a vindiftive ii\n\ni te",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One that afflits, . 2 A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A whip for a top, To SCOURGE. ». 4 from 57.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lash with a w 7 to _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To punish ; to cha\n\nto caltipate. _\n\nATE R. * ＋. we.) Que that\n\nurges 3 sher or \"chalifer,\n\n76 2 SC URSE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To exchange one . thi * another; ; to swap. Ainworth»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TEM ing ; .\n\n; 1. 0 orm ie office 0 3: .\n\n. To * 2 2 4. To rote ; to range. . o run here and chere.\n\nich. run hr 3 — an 5\n\nness; 0 a rom. scour,\n\nPF to 5 ne pode an runs swift] 75 1\n\nin order 10 . nn\n\n2\n\n4 Hoy ht RE. J. Lum\n\nAbet Se: lan; .\n\n_ disaplin\n\n. A — $ a vindiftive ii\n\ni te\n\n3. One that afflits, . 2 A.\n\n4. A whip for a top, To SCOURGE. ». 4 from 57. 1. To lash with a w 7 to _\n\n2. To punish ; to cha\n\nto caltipate. _\n\nATE R. * ＋. we.) Que that\n\nurges 3 sher or \"chalifer,\n\n76 2 SC URSE. . 4. To exchange one . thi * another; ; to swap. Ainworth»"
    },
    "TEMERARIOUS": {
      "headword": "Temera'rious",
      "key": "TEMERARIOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tenteraire, Fr. temerariusi Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rash; heady.\nResolution without foresight is but a temerarious folly; and\nthe consequences of things are the first point to be taken into\nconsideration. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Careless ; heedless.\nShould he find upon one single sheet of parchment, an\noration written full of profound lenfe, adorned with elegant\nphrase, the wit of man could not persuade him that this was\ndone by the temerarious dashes of an unguided pen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Temera'rious. adj. [tenteraire, Fr. temerariusi Lat.]\n1. Rash; heady.\nResolution without foresight is but a temerarious folly; and\nthe consequences of things are the first point to be taken into\nconsideration. L'EJlrange.\n2. Careless ; heedless.\nShould he find upon one single sheet of parchment, an\noration written full of profound lenfe, adorned with elegant\nphrase, the wit of man could not persuade him that this was\ndone by the temerarious dashes of an unguided pen. Ray."
    },
    "TEMERITY": {
      "headword": "Teme'rity",
      "key": "TEMERITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "temeritas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ralhnefs; unreasonable\ncontempt of danger.\nThe figures are bold even to temerity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowly.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Teme'rity. n.f. [temeritas, Latin.] Ralhnefs; unreasonable\ncontempt of danger.\nThe figures are bold even to temerity. Cowly."
    },
    "TEMF": {
      "headword": "Temf",
      "key": "TEMF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "le.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Temf/le."
    },
    "TEMFLAR": {
      "headword": "TeMflar",
      "key": "TEMFLAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the Temple, an house near the Thames,\nanciently belonging to the' knights templars, originally from\nthe temple of Jerufalem.J A student in the law.\nWits and templars ev'ry sentence raise.\nAnd wonder with a foolish face of praise. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Epijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TeMflar. n.f [from the Temple, an house near the Thames,\nanciently belonging to the' knights templars, originally from\nthe temple of Jerufalem.J A student in the law.\nWits and templars ev'ry sentence raise.\nAnd wonder with a foolish face of praise. Pope's Epijl."
    },
    "TEMPER": {
      "headword": "Te'mper",
      "key": "TEMPER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Due mixture of contrary qualities.\nNothing better proveth the excellency of this foil and temper than the abundant growing of the palm trees. Raleigh.\nHealth itself is but a kind of temper, gotten and preserved\nby a convenient mixture of contrarieties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Middle course ; mean or medium.\nIf the estates of some bishops were exorbitant before the\nreformation, the present clergy's wilhes reach no further than\nthat some reasonable temper had been used instead of paring\nthem so quick. Swift s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Constitution of body.\nThis body would be increased daily, being fupplied from\nabove and below, and having done growing, it would become more dry by degrees, and of a temper of greater consistency and firmness. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disposition of mind.\nRemember with what mild\nAnd gracious temper he both heard, and judg'd,\nWithout wrath or reviling. Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "This will keep their thoughts easy and free, the only temper wherein the mind is capable of receiving new informations. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Constitutional frame of mind.\nThe brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper\nleaps o'er a cold decree. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nOur hearts.\nOf brothers temper, do receive you in\nWith all kind love. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Julius Cafar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Calmness of mind ; moderation.\nRestore yourselves unto your tempers, fathers.\nAnd without perturbation hear me speak. Benj. Johnfon.\nTeach me, like thee, in various nature wife,\nTo fall with dignity, with temper rife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "State to which metals are reduced, particularly as to hardness.\nHere draw I\nA sword, whose temper I intend to stain\nWith the best blood that I can meet withal. Shakesp.\nIthuriel with his spear\nTouch'd lightly ; for no falfiiood can endure\nTouch of cceleftial temper, but returns\nOf force to its own likeness: up he starts,\nDifcover'd, and furpriz'd. Milton s Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "These needles should have a due temper; for if they are\ntoo loft, the force exerted to carry them through the flelh\nwill bend them ; if they are too brittle they snap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mper. n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Due mixture of contrary qualities.\nNothing better proveth the excellency of this foil and temper than the abundant growing of the palm trees. Raleigh.\nHealth itself is but a kind of temper, gotten and preserved\nby a convenient mixture of contrarieties. Arbuthnot.\n2. Middle course ; mean or medium.\nIf the estates of some bishops were exorbitant before the\nreformation, the present clergy's wilhes reach no further than\nthat some reasonable temper had been used instead of paring\nthem so quick. Swift s Mifcel.\n3. Constitution of body.\nThis body would be increased daily, being fupplied from\nabove and below, and having done growing, it would become more dry by degrees, and of a temper of greater consistency and firmness. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n4. Disposition of mind.\nRemember with what mild\nAnd gracious temper he both heard, and judg'd,\nWithout wrath or reviling. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. x.\nThis will keep their thoughts easy and free, the only temper wherein the mind is capable of receiving new informations. Locke on Education.\n5. Constitutional frame of mind.\nThe brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper\nleaps o'er a cold decree. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nOur hearts.\nOf brothers temper, do receive you in\nWith all kind love. Shakefpeare's Julius Cafar.\n6. Calmness of mind ; moderation.\nRestore yourselves unto your tempers, fathers.\nAnd without perturbation hear me speak. Benj. Johnfon.\nTeach me, like thee, in various nature wife,\nTo fall with dignity, with temper rife. Pope.\n7. State to which metals are reduced, particularly as to hardness.\nHere draw I\nA sword, whose temper I intend to stain\nWith the best blood that I can meet withal. Shakesp.\nIthuriel with his spear\nTouch'd lightly ; for no falfiiood can endure\nTouch of cceleftial temper, but returns\nOf force to its own likeness: up he starts,\nDifcover'd, and furpriz'd. Milton s Par. Loft, b. iv.\nThese needles should have a due temper; for if they are\ntoo loft, the force exerted to carry them through the flelh\nwill bend them ; if they are too brittle they snap. Sharp."
    },
    "TEMPERAMENT": {
      "headword": "Te'mperament",
      "key": "TEMPERAMENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "temperamentum, Lat. temperament, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Constitution ; state with refpecl to the predominance of any\nquality.\nBodies are denominated hot and cold in proportion to the\npresent temperament of that part of our body to which they\nare applied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Medium ; due mixture of opposites.\nThe common law has wafted and wrought out those distempers, and reduced the kingdom to its just state and temperament. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mperament, n.f. [temperamentum, Lat. temperament, Fr.]\n1. Constitution ; state with refpecl to the predominance of any\nquality.\nBodies are denominated hot and cold in proportion to the\npresent temperament of that part of our body to which they\nare applied. Locke.\n2. Medium ; due mixture of opposites.\nThe common law has wafted and wrought out those distempers, and reduced the kingdom to its just state and temperament. . Hale."
    },
    "TEMPERAMENTAL": {
      "headword": "Temperamental",
      "key": "TEMPERAMENTAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from temperament.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Constitutional.\nThat temperamental dignotions, and conjecture of prevalent humours, that may be collected from spots in our nails,\nwe concede. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIntellectual representations are received with as unequal a\nfate upon a bare temperamental relilh or disgust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Temperamental, adj. [from temperament.'] Constitutional.\nThat temperamental dignotions, and conjecture of prevalent humours, that may be collected from spots in our nails,\nwe concede. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIntellectual representations are received with as unequal a\nfate upon a bare temperamental relilh or disgust. Glanville."
    },
    "TEMPERANCE": {
      "headword": "Te'mperance",
      "key": "TEMPERANCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";temperantia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moderation; opposed to gluttony and drunkenness.\nWell observe\nThe rule of not too much ; by temperance taught\nIn what thou eat'ft and drink'll; seeking from thence\nDue nourilhment, no gluttonous delight. Milton.\nTemperance, that virtue without pride, and fortune without\nenvy, gives indolence of body and tranquillity of mind ;\nthe bell guardian ol youth and l'upport of old age. Temple.\nMake temperance thy companion; so Ihall health\nSit on thy brow. Dodfey's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agriculture."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Patience; calmness 5 sedateness ; moderation of pallion.\nHis fenfelels lpeech and doted ignorance,\nWhen as the noble prince had marked well ;\nHe calm'd his wrath with goodly temperance. Fa.\nT E M\nWhat, are you chaf'd ?\nAsk God for temperance, that's th’ appliance only\nWhich your disease requires. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n-T f/mperate. adj. [temperatus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not excessive ; moderate in degree of any quality.\nUse a temperate heat, for they are ever temperate heats that\ndigest and mature; wherein we mean temperate, according to\nthe nature of the lubjeCt; 1 or that may be temperate to fruits\nand liquors which will not work at all upon metals. Bacon.\nHis deep\nWas airy, light, from pure digestion bred.\nAnd temp'rate vapours bland.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moderate in meat and drink.\nI advised him to be temperate in eating and drinking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifem."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Free from ardent pallion.\nSo hot a speed with such advice difpos'd ;\nSuch temp'rate order in so fierce a course\nDoth want example. Shakespeare.\nShe's not froward, but mouest as the dove :\nShe is not hot, but temperate as the morn. Shakespeare.\nFrom temperate inactivity we are unready to put in execution the suggestions of reason. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mperance. n.f. [;temperantia, Lat.]\n1. Moderation; opposed to gluttony and drunkenness.\nWell observe\nThe rule of not too much ; by temperance taught\nIn what thou eat'ft and drink'll; seeking from thence\nDue nourilhment, no gluttonous delight. Milton.\nTemperance, that virtue without pride, and fortune without\nenvy, gives indolence of body and tranquillity of mind ;\nthe bell guardian ol youth and l'upport of old age. Temple.\nMake temperance thy companion; so Ihall health\nSit on thy brow. Dodfey's Agriculture.\n2. Patience; calmness 5 sedateness ; moderation of pallion.\nHis fenfelels lpeech and doted ignorance,\nWhen as the noble prince had marked well ;\nHe calm'd his wrath with goodly temperance. Fa.\nT E M\nWhat, are you chaf'd ?\nAsk God for temperance, that's th’ appliance only\nWhich your disease requires. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n-T f/mperate. adj. [temperatus, Lat.]\n1. Not excessive ; moderate in degree of any quality.\nUse a temperate heat, for they are ever temperate heats that\ndigest and mature; wherein we mean temperate, according to\nthe nature of the lubjeCt; 1 or that may be temperate to fruits\nand liquors which will not work at all upon metals. Bacon.\nHis deep\nWas airy, light, from pure digestion bred.\nAnd temp'rate vapours bland. Milton.\n2. Moderate in meat and drink.\nI advised him to be temperate in eating and drinking. Wifem.\n3. Free from ardent pallion.\nSo hot a speed with such advice difpos'd ;\nSuch temp'rate order in so fierce a course\nDoth want example. Shakespeare.\nShe's not froward, but mouest as the dove :\nShe is not hot, but temperate as the morn. Shakespeare.\nFrom temperate inactivity we are unready to put in execution the suggestions of reason. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TEMPERATELY": {
      "headword": "Te'mperately",
      "key": "TEMPERATELY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from temperate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moderately; not excefiively.\nBy winds that temperately blow,\nThe bark should pass secure and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "How. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calmly ; without violence of pallion.\nTemp'rately proceed to what you would\nThus violently redress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without gluttony or luxury.\nGod esteems it a part of his service if we eat or drink ;\nso it be temperately, and as may bell preserve health.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mperately. adv. [from temperate.]\n1. Moderately; not excefiively.\nBy winds that temperately blow,\nThe bark should pass secure and How. Addifon.\n2. Calmly ; without violence of pallion.\nTemp'rately proceed to what you would\nThus violently redress. Shakespeare.\n3. Without gluttony or luxury.\nGod esteems it a part of his service if we eat or drink ;\nso it be temperately, and as may bell preserve health. Taylor."
    },
    "TEMPERATENESS": {
      "headword": "Te'mperateness",
      "key": "TEMPERATENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from temperate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from excesses; mediocrity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calmness ; coolness of mind.\nLangley's mild temperateness,\nDid tend unto a calmer quietness. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civil War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mperateness. n.f [from temperate.]\n1. Freedom from excesses; mediocrity.\n2. Calmness ; coolness of mind.\nLangley's mild temperateness,\nDid tend unto a calmer quietness. Daniel's Civil War."
    },
    "TEMPERATURE": {
      "headword": "Te'mperature",
      "key": "TEMPERATURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "temperatura, tempera, Latin; temperature, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Constitution of nature; degree of any qualities.\nIt lieth in the fame climate, and is of no other temperature\nthan Guinea. Abbot's Description of the World.\nBirds that change countries at certain seasons, if they come\nearlier, Ihew the temperature of weather. Bacon.\nMemory depends upon the consistence and the temperature\nof the brain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mediocrity ; due balance of contrarieties.\nAs the world's fan doth effedls beget\nDifferent, in divers places ev'ry day ;\nHere Autumn's temperature, there Summer's heat.\nHere flow'ry Spring-tide, and there Winter gray. Davies.\nIf, instead of this variation of heat, we suppose an equality, or constant temperature of it before the deluge, the case\nwould be much altered. Woodward's Nat. H",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Moderation ; freedom from predominant pallion.\nIn that proud port which her so goodly graceth,\nMoll goodly temperature you may defery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mperature. n.f. [temperatura, tempera, Latin; temperature, French.]\n1. Constitution of nature; degree of any qualities.\nIt lieth in the fame climate, and is of no other temperature\nthan Guinea. Abbot's Description of the World.\nBirds that change countries at certain seasons, if they come\nearlier, Ihew the temperature of weather. Bacon.\nMemory depends upon the consistence and the temperature\nof the brain. Watts.\n2. Mediocrity ; due balance of contrarieties.\nAs the world's fan doth effedls beget\nDifferent, in divers places ev'ry day ;\nHere Autumn's temperature, there Summer's heat.\nHere flow'ry Spring-tide, and there Winter gray. Davies.\nIf, instead of this variation of heat, we suppose an equality, or constant temperature of it before the deluge, the case\nwould be much altered. Woodward's Nat. HJl.\n3. Moderation ; freedom from predominant pallion.\nIn that proud port which her so goodly graceth,\nMoll goodly temperature you may defery. Spenser."
    },
    "TEMPERED": {
      "headword": "Te'mpered",
      "key": "TEMPERED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from temper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dilpoled with regard to the\npaflions.\nWhen was my lord so much ungently tempered.\nTo Hop his ears against admonilhment ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mpered. adj. [from temper.] Dilpoled with regard to the\npaflions.\nWhen was my lord so much ungently tempered.\nTo Hop his ears against admonilhment ? Shakespeare."
    },
    "TEMPEST": {
      "headword": "TE'MPEST",
      "key": "TEMPEST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tempefle, Fr. tempeflas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The utmost violence of the wind ; the names by which the\nwind is called according to the gradual encreafe of its force\nseems to be, a breeze ; a gale ; a gull; a storm ; a tempest.\nI have seen tempejls, when the scolding winds\nHave riv'd the knotty oaks. Shakesp. Julius Cesfar.\nSome have been driven by tempefl to the louth. Abbot.\nWhat at firll was call'd a gull, the fame\nHath now a llorm's, anon a tempejl's name. Donne.\nWe, caught in a fiery tempejl, Ihall be hurl'd\nEach on his rock transfix'd. Milton.\nWith clouds and florins\nAround thee thrown, tempejl o'er tempejl roll'd,\nThou humblelt nature with thy northern blast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any tumult; commotion ; perturbation.\nThe tempejl in my mind\nDoth from my senses take all feeling clfe.\nSave what beats there. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TE'MPEST. n.f. [tempefle, Fr. tempeflas, Lat.]\n1. The utmost violence of the wind ; the names by which the\nwind is called according to the gradual encreafe of its force\nseems to be, a breeze ; a gale ; a gull; a storm ; a tempest.\nI have seen tempejls, when the scolding winds\nHave riv'd the knotty oaks. Shakesp. Julius Cesfar.\nSome have been driven by tempefl to the louth. Abbot.\nWhat at firll was call'd a gull, the fame\nHath now a llorm's, anon a tempejl's name. Donne.\nWe, caught in a fiery tempejl, Ihall be hurl'd\nEach on his rock transfix'd. Milton.\nWith clouds and florins\nAround thee thrown, tempejl o'er tempejl roll'd,\nThou humblelt nature with thy northern blast. Thomfon.\n2. Any tumult; commotion ; perturbation.\nThe tempejl in my mind\nDoth from my senses take all feeling clfe.\nSave what beats there. Shakefpeare's King Lear."
    },
    "TEMPEST-TOST": {
      "headword": "Te'MPEST-TOST",
      "key": "TEMPEST-TOST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tempejl and tojl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Driven about by\nstorms.\nThough\nT E M s\nThough his bark cannot be loft,\nYet it st)a 11 be tempeji-toji. _ Shah/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'MPEST-TOST. adj. [tempejl and tojl.] Driven about by\nstorms.\nThough\nT E M s\nThough his bark cannot be loft,\nYet it st)a 11 be tempeji-toji. _ Shah/p. Macbeth."
    },
    "TEMPESTI": {
      "headword": "Tempesti",
      "key": "TEMPESTI",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tempefhvus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tempefhvus, Lat.] Sealonablenefs.\nSince their dispersion the constitutions of countries admit\nnot such tempejlivity of harvest. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tempesti/vity. n.J. [tempefhvus, Lat.] Sealonablenefs.\nSince their dispersion the constitutions of countries admit\nnot such tempejlivity of harvest. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TEMPESTUOUS": {
      "headword": "Tempe'stuous",
      "key": "TEMPESTUOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ternpejlueux, Fr. from tempeji.] Stormy;\nturbulent.\nTempejluous fortune hath spent all her fpight,\nAnd thrilling sorrow thrown his utmost dart. Fairy Qc.\nWhich of them riling with the fun or falling\nShould prove tempejluous. Milton.\nHer looks grow black as a iempejluous wind,\nSome raging thoughts are rowling in her mind. Drydcn.\nPompey, when diifuaded from embarking because the weather was tempejluous^ replied, My voyage is necessary, my\nlife is not so. Collier on the Value of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Life."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tempe'stuous. adj. \\ternpejlueux, Fr. from tempeji.] Stormy;\nturbulent.\nTempejluous fortune hath spent all her fpight,\nAnd thrilling sorrow thrown his utmost dart. Fairy Qc.\nWhich of them riling with the fun or falling\nShould prove tempejluous. Milton.\nHer looks grow black as a iempejluous wind,\nSome raging thoughts are rowling in her mind. Drydcn.\nPompey, when diifuaded from embarking because the weather was tempejluous^ replied, My voyage is necessary, my\nlife is not so. Collier on the Value of Life."
    },
    "TEMPLE": {
      "headword": "TeMple",
      "key": "TEMPLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "temple, Fr. tem.lum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place appropriated to adls of religion.\nThe honour'd gods\nThrong our large temples with the ftiews of peace. Shak.\nHere we have no temple but the wood, no assembly but\nhornbeafts. Sbakefpeare's As you like it.\nMod lacrilegious murther hath broke ope\nThe lord's anointed temple, and stole thence\nThe life o’ th’ building. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThis guest of Summer,\nThe temple haunting martlet. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Tempora, Latin.] The upper part of the iides of the head\nwhere the pulse is felt.\nHer funny locks\nHang pn her temples like a golden fleece. Sbakefpeare.\nWe may apply intercipients of maftich upon the temples ;\nfrontals alio may be applied. Wiseman s Sui gery:\nTo procure sleep, he ules the scratching of the temples and\nears ; that even mollifies wild beasts. Arbutbnot.\nThe weapon enter'd dole above his ear.\nCold through his temples glides the whizzing spear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TeMple. n.f. [temple, Fr. tem.lum, Lat.]\n1. A place appropriated to adls of religion.\nThe honour'd gods\nThrong our large temples with the ftiews of peace. Shak.\nHere we have no temple but the wood, no assembly but\nhornbeafts. Sbakefpeare's As you like it.\nMod lacrilegious murther hath broke ope\nThe lord's anointed temple, and stole thence\nThe life o’ th’ building. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nThis guest of Summer,\nThe temple haunting martlet. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth'.\n2. [Tempora, Latin.] The upper part of the iides of the head\nwhere the pulse is felt.\nHer funny locks\nHang pn her temples like a golden fleece. Sbakefpeare.\nWe may apply intercipients of maftich upon the temples ;\nfrontals alio may be applied. Wiseman s Sui gery:\nTo procure sleep, he ules the scratching of the temples and\nears ; that even mollifies wild beasts. Arbutbnot.\nThe weapon enter'd dole above his ear.\nCold through his temples glides the whizzing spear. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "Temple. a. To render unanimated or vapid.\nKing Charles.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "TEMPLET": {
      "headword": "TeMplet",
      "key": "TEMPLET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of timber in a building.\nWhen you lay any timber on brick-work, as linteols over\nwindows, or term lets under girdeis, lay them in loi m.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adoxon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TeMplet. n. f. A piece of timber in a building.\nWhen you lay any timber on brick-work, as linteols over\nwindows, or term lets under girdeis, lay them in loi m. Adoxon.",
      "raw_alt": "TEMPLET. Il piece of tiber in build ·",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TEMPORAL": {
      "headword": "TEMPORAL",
      "key": "TEMPORAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "temporalic, Latio. E ne tio 3 not eternal. *\n\n2. Secular 3 not ecclesiastical; -\n\nSeng. Swift, 4 Not spiritual. ay lor. Rogers.\n\n4. Piaced at the temples. A-buthror. TEMPORA'LITY.7 /. {temperalite, Fr. TEMPORALS...\\ 7 from. gnperal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ temporalic, Latio. E ne tio 3 not eternal. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secular 3 not ecclesiastical; -\n\nSeng. Swift, 4 Not spiritual. ay lor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Piaced at the temples. A-buthror. TEMPORA'LITY.7 /. {temperalite, Fr. TEMPORALS...\\ 7 from. gnperal.] e-\n\ncular possessions; not ecclesiaslick rights.\n\nCowel. Bacon.\n\nTEMPORN LLY. /\n\nWich respect to this life. South. TEMPORALTY. /. [from A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The laity ; rn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secular possessions.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "TEMPOR A/NEOUS, a. langer, Latin, ]\n\nTemporary.\n\nTEMPORA: 'RINESS. / . [from : mporary.]\n\nThe {tate of being temporary. TEMPORARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f tempus, Lat] Lasting only sor a limited time. Bacon. Addison, To TE! Mp⁵ORIZ E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [temporifer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To delay; to procrastinate. Shakespeare, 2. To comply with the times or occasions. TEMPORTZER. /. { remporiseur, Fr. from temporize,] Out that complies with times or ocrasions; a trimmer. Shakespeare.\n\nTo TEMP T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. frets, Lat. renter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To solieit to il}; ie intice by presenting\n\nsome pleasure or advantage to the mind. Shake 8 1 Corinthians, Taylor. . To proyoke To try; to attempt, + -/ 228 TEMPTABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from tempr.] * 1. One who solicits tqyill 5. an inticer, akespeare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The e solicitor to evil. Hammond, TEMP 3 fe [rentation, Fr. from tempt 2. The act of tempting; solieitation to ill; enticement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being tempted, Duppa, 3. That which is offered to the wind as a motive to ill. Shakespeare. Dryden. TEMSE BREAD, TEMSED BREAD. er better sisted that common. TPMULENCY.. /. [temulentia,: Lats] Ine- bristion; intoxication by liquor; TEMULENT. as Lmadenme, Lat.] Ine- briated; intoxicated, TEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'[5n, Sax. tien, Dutch, 3 The decimal number; twice\" five. : Braun. Dryden.\n\n TENABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ tenable, French. j Such as 4 ay W maintained EF ney BN”\n\n*\n\n_ Hooker, 5 e **\n\nad. [from tempor al.]\n\nShakesparh. oe\n\nVere 2 ed\n\n*\n\n8 * 2 * Fl SO * 5 1 ri 8 * * * 1 i * q ere * * 5 * * TM * 8 : = 4 F 'T; 4 25 Es Os I * * boch 28 may y be held 1 1\n\nacon. Clarendon. Ae TENA CIOUsS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cena Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grasping hard; 2 to hold fast ; not willing to let 50. 151 2,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Resentiye. Locle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having parts Kiyosed to adhere to each cohelive, Newton. Arbuthnot. TENANCY, s. Temporary. . posse! jon of what belongs to another, Wotton, TENANT. [. frenant, French.] © 1. That holds of another ; ; one that gn certain conditions has temporary and uses the property of another. £ Pope. Sui 4. One who resides in any place. Thomsen. To TENAN F.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun. ] To hold on certain conditions. Addi . f\n\nwk",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TEMPORAL. a. [ temporalic, Latio. E ne tio 3 not eternal. *\n\n2. Secular 3 not ecclesiastical; -\n\nSeng. Swift, 4 Not spiritual. ay lor. Rogers.\n\n4. Piaced at the temples. A-buthror. TEMPORA'LITY.7 /. {temperalite, Fr. TEMPORALS...\\ 7 from. gnperal.] e-\n\ncular possessions; not ecclesiaslick rights.\n\nCowel. Bacon.\n\nTEMPORN LLY. /\n\nWich respect to this life. South. TEMPORALTY. /. [from A\n\n1. The laity ; rn.\n\n2. Secular possessions. A. TEMPOR A/NEOUS, a. langer, Latin, ]\n\nTemporary.\n\nTEMPORA: 'RINESS. / . [from : mporary.]\n\nThe {tate of being temporary. TEMPORARY. 4. f tempus, Lat] Lasting only sor a limited time. Bacon. Addison, To TE! Mp⁵ORIZ E. v. n. [temporifer, Fr.] 1. To delay; to procrastinate. Shakespeare, 2. To comply with the times or occasions. TEMPORTZER. /. { remporiseur, Fr. from temporize,] Out that complies with times or ocrasions; a trimmer. Shakespeare.\n\nTo TEMP T. v. a. frets, Lat. renter, Fr.]\n\n1. To solieit to il}; ie intice by presenting\n\nsome pleasure or advantage to the mind. Shake 8 1 Corinthians, Taylor. . To proyoke To try; to attempt, + -/ 228 TEMPTABLE. a. [from tempr.] * 1. One who solicits tqyill 5. an inticer, akespeare. Tl. 2. The e solicitor to evil. Hammond, TEMP 3 fe [rentation, Fr. from tempt 2. The act of tempting; solieitation to ill; enticement. Milton. 2. The state of being tempted, Duppa, 3. That which is offered to the wind as a motive to ill. Shakespeare. Dryden. TEMSE BREAD, TEMSED BREAD. er better sisted that common. TPMULENCY.. /. [temulentia,: Lats] Ine- bristion; intoxication by liquor; TEMULENT. as Lmadenme, Lat.] Ine- briated; intoxicated, TEN. 2. '[5n, Sax. tien, Dutch, 3 The decimal number; twice\" five. : Braun. Dryden.\n\n TENABLE. 4. [ tenable, French. j Such as 4 ay W maintained EF ney BN”\n\n*\n\n_ Hooker, 5 e **\n\nad. [from tempor al.]\n\nShakesparh. oe\n\nVere 2 ed\n\n*\n\n8 * 2 * Fl SO * 5 1 ri 8 * * * 1 i * q ere * * 5 * * TM * 8 : = 4 F 'T; 4 25 Es Os I * * boch 28 may y be held 1 1\n\nacon. Clarendon. Ae TENA CIOUsS. a. Cena Lat.] 1. Grasping hard; 2 to hold fast ; not willing to let 50. 151 2, Resentiye. Locle. 3. Having parts Kiyosed to adhere to each cohelive, Newton. Arbuthnot. TENANCY, s. Temporary. . posse! jon of what belongs to another, Wotton, TENANT. [. frenant, French.] © 1. That holds of another ; ; one that gn certain conditions has temporary and uses the property of another. £ Pope. Sui 4. One who resides in any place. Thomsen. To TENAN F. v. 4. [from the noun. ] To hold on certain conditions. Addi . f\n\nwk",
      "raw_alt": "Temporal, adj. itemporal, Fr. temporalis, low Latin.]\n1. Measured by time ; not eternal.\nAs there they luftain temporal life, so here they would learn\nto make proviiion for eternal. Hooker.\n2. Secular ; • not ecclesiastical.\nThis fceptre lhews the force of temporal power.\nThe attribute to awe and majesty,\nWherein doth fit the dread of kings. Sbakefpeare.\nAll the temporal lands, which men devout\nBy testament have given to the church,\nWould they strip from us. Shakesp. Henry V.\nAll temporal power hath been wrested from the clergy, and\nmuch of their ecclesiastick. Swift.\n3. Not Ipiritual.\nCali not every tempo'al end a defiling of the intention, but\nonly when it contradicts the ends of God, or when it is principally intended : tor lometimes a temporal end is part ot our\nduty ; and iuch are all the a&ions of our calling. Taylor.\nOur petitions to God with regard to temporals, mutt be\nthat medium of convenience proportioned to the leveral con -\nditions of life. Rogers's Serm.\n4. [Temporal, Fr.] Placed at the temples, or upper part of the\nhead.\nCopious bleeding, by opening the temt oral arteries, are the\nmod effectual remedies for a phrenfy. Arbutbnot on Aliments.\nTemporality. _ n. f. [temporalitc, Fr. from temporal.] SeTeMporals. £ cular pofleffions ; not ecclesiastick rights.\nSuch revenues, lands, and tenements, as bnhops have had\nannexed to their fees by the kings and others from time to\ntime, as they are oarons and lords of the parliament. Cowel.\nT he residue of these ordinary finances is casual, as the\ntemporalities of vacant biftopricks, the profits that grow by\nthe tenures of lands. Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TEMPORALLY": {
      "headword": "Temporally",
      "key": "TEMPORALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from temporal.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thelaitv; secular people.\nThe pope sucked out inestimable fums of money,, to the\nintolerable grievance of clergy and temporary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbot.",
              "author": "Abbot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secular pofleffions.\nThe king yielded up the point, rt serving the ceremony of\nhomage from the bilhops, in relpect ot the temporalities, to\nhimself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Temporally, n.f [from temporal.']\n1. Thelaitv; secular people.\nThe pope sucked out inestimable fums of money,, to the\nintolerable grievance of clergy and temporary. Abbot.\n2. Secular pofleffions.\nThe king yielded up the point, rt serving the ceremony of\nhomage from the bilhops, in relpect ot the temporalities, to\nhimself. Aylijfe."
    },
    "TEMPORANEOUS": {
      "headword": "Tempora'neous",
      "key": "TEMPORANEOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "temporis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Temporary. Did?.\nTeMporariness. [from temporary.] The state of being temporary ; not perpetuity.\nT E M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tempora'neous. adj. [temporis, Lat.] Temporary. Did?.\nTeMporariness. [from temporary.] The state of being temporary ; not perpetuity.\nT E M"
    },
    "TEMPORARY": {
      "headword": "Te'mporaRY",
      "key": "TEMPORARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tempus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lasting only for a limited\ntime.\nThese temporary truces were soon made and soon broken ;\nhe desired a straiter amity. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe republick threatened with danger, appointed a temporary dictator, who, when the danger was over, retired\nagain into the community.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mporaRY. adj. [tempus, Lat.] Lasting only for a limited\ntime.\nThese temporary truces were soon made and soon broken ;\nhe desired a straiter amity. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThe republick threatened with danger, appointed a temporary dictator, who, when the danger was over, retired\nagain into the community. Addifon."
    },
    "TEMPORIZE": {
      "headword": "To TeMporize",
      "key": "TEMPORIZE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "tempobifer, Fr* tempus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To delay ; to procraftin ate.\nIf Cupid hath not spent all his quiver in Venice, thou wilt\nquake for this ftortly.\n-— I look for an earthquake too then.\n--Well, you will temporize with the hours. Sbakefpeare.\nThe earl of Lincoln deceived of the country's concourse,\nin which case he would have temporized, rcfolved to give the\nking battle. ' Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To comply with the times or occasions.\nThey might their grievance inwardly complain,\nBut outwardly they needs must temporize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To comply : this is improper.\nThe dauphin is too wilful opposite,\nAnd will not tern orize with my entreaties :\nHe flatly fays, he'll not lay down his arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TeMporize. v.n. [tempobifer, Fr* tempus, Lat.]\n1. To delay ; to procraftin ate.\nIf Cupid hath not spent all his quiver in Venice, thou wilt\nquake for this ftortly.\n-— I look for an earthquake too then.\n--Well, you will temporize with the hours. Sbakefpeare.\nThe earl of Lincoln deceived of the country's concourse,\nin which case he would have temporized, rcfolved to give the\nking battle. ' Bacon's Henry VII.\n2. To comply with the times or occasions.\nThey might their grievance inwardly complain,\nBut outwardly they needs must temporize. Daniel.\n3. To comply : this is improper.\nThe dauphin is too wilful opposite,\nAnd will not tern orize with my entreaties :\nHe flatly fays, he'll not lay down his arms. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "TEMPORIZER": {
      "headword": "Temporizer",
      "key": "TEMPORIZER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "temporijeur, Fr. from tern orize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[temporijeur, Fr. from tern orize.] One\nthat complies with times or occasions ; a trimmer.\nI pronounce thee a hovering tem orizer, that\nCanft with thine eyes at once fee good and evil,\nInclining to them both. Shakef . Winter s Tale.\nTemse bread. \\ n.J'. [temfen, Dutch; tamiser, Fr. tameTemsed bread, i fare, Italian, to sift; terns, Dutch; tatnis, French ; tamifo, Italian, a sieve.J Bread made of flower\nbetter sifted than common.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Temporizer. n.J. [temporijeur, Fr. from tern orize.] One\nthat complies with times or occasions ; a trimmer.\nI pronounce thee a hovering tem orizer, that\nCanft with thine eyes at once fee good and evil,\nInclining to them both. Shakef . Winter s Tale.\nTemse bread. \\ n.J'. [temfen, Dutch; tamiser, Fr. tameTemsed bread, i fare, Italian, to sift; terns, Dutch; tatnis, French ; tamifo, Italian, a sieve.J Bread made of flower\nbetter sifted than common."
    },
    "TEMPT": {
      "headword": "To Tempt",
      "key": "TEMPT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tento, Lat. tenter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tento, Lat. tenter, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To follicit to ill ; to incite by presenting some pleasure or\nadvantage to the mind ; to entice.\n’Tis not the king that fends you to the Tower:\nMy lady Gray tempts him to this h rfh extremity. Shak.\nYou ever gentle godsj take my breath from me ;\nLet not my worser spirit tempt me again\nTo die before you please. Shakesp. King Lear.\nCome together, that Satan tempt you not. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "5.\nHe that hath not wholly lubdued himself, Is quickly tempted and overcome in small things. Bijhop Taylor.\nFix'd on the fruit file gaz'd, which to behold\nMight tempt alone. Milton.\nThe devil can but tempt and deceive; and if he cannot\ndestroy so, his power is at an end. South.\nO wretched maid !\nWhole roving fancy would resolve the fame\nWith him, who next should tempt her eaty fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To provoke.\nI'm much too vent'rous\nIn tempting of your patience. Shakesp. Henry Till.\nWith-hold\nYour taffyns from the wretched and the bold ;\nTempt not the brave and needy to despair :\nFor, though your violence fhou'd leave ’em bare\nOf gold and lilver, swords and darts remain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is sometimes used without any notion of evil; to follicit;\nto draw.\nStill his strength conceal'd\nWhich tempted our attempt, and wrought our fall. Milton.\nThe rowing crew,\nTo tempt a fare, clothe all their tilts in blue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To try ; to attempt.\nThis from the vulgar branches must be torn,\nAnd to fair Proferpine the present born,\nEre leave be giv'n to tempt the nether skies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tempt, v. a. [tento, Lat. tenter, Fr.]\n1. To follicit to ill ; to incite by presenting some pleasure or\nadvantage to the mind ; to entice.\n’Tis not the king that fends you to the Tower:\nMy lady Gray tempts him to this h rfh extremity. Shak.\nYou ever gentle godsj take my breath from me ;\nLet not my worser spirit tempt me again\nTo die before you please. Shakesp. King Lear.\nCome together, that Satan tempt you not. 1 Cor. vii. 5.\nHe that hath not wholly lubdued himself, Is quickly tempted and overcome in small things. Bijhop Taylor.\nFix'd on the fruit file gaz'd, which to behold\nMight tempt alone. Milton.\nThe devil can but tempt and deceive; and if he cannot\ndestroy so, his power is at an end. South.\nO wretched maid !\nWhole roving fancy would resolve the fame\nWith him, who next should tempt her eaty fame. Prior.\n2. To provoke.\nI'm much too vent'rous\nIn tempting of your patience. Shakesp. Henry Till.\nWith-hold\nYour taffyns from the wretched and the bold ;\nTempt not the brave and needy to despair :\nFor, though your violence fhou'd leave ’em bare\nOf gold and lilver, swords and darts remain. Drydcn.\n3. It is sometimes used without any notion of evil; to follicit;\nto draw.\nStill his strength conceal'd\nWhich tempted our attempt, and wrought our fall. Milton.\nThe rowing crew,\nTo tempt a fare, clothe all their tilts in blue. Gay.\n4. To try ; to attempt.\nThis from the vulgar branches must be torn,\nAnd to fair Proferpine the present born,\nEre leave be giv'n to tempt the nether skies. Drydcn."
    },
    "TEMPTATION": {
      "headword": "Tempta'tion",
      "key": "TEMPTATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tentation, Fr. from tempt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of tempting; Pollicitation to ill j enticement.\nAll temptation to tranfgrels repel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being tempted.\nWhen by human weakness, and the arts of the tempter,\nyou are led into temptations, prayer is the thread to bring\nyou out of this labyrinth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duppa.",
              "author": "Duppa"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which is offered to the mind as a motive to* ill.\nSet a deep glass of rhenift wine on the contrary casket;\nfor if the devil be within, and that temptation without, he\nwill choose it. Shakejp. ALerchant of Venice.\nDare to be great without a guilty crown ;\nView it, and lay the bright temptation down :\n’Tis base to seize on all. D/ydens Aurengzebe.\nTeMptabl . adj. [from tempt.] Liable to temptation ; obnoxious to bad influence.\nIf the parliament were as temptable as anv other assembly,\nthe managers must fail for want of tools to work with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tempta'tion. n.f. [tentation, Fr. from tempt.]\n1. The a£t of tempting; Pollicitation to ill j enticement.\nAll temptation to tranfgrels repel. Milt.\n2. The state of being tempted.\nWhen by human weakness, and the arts of the tempter,\nyou are led into temptations, prayer is the thread to bring\nyou out of this labyrinth. Duppa.\n3. That which is offered to the mind as a motive to* ill.\nSet a deep glass of rhenift wine on the contrary casket;\nfor if the devil be within, and that temptation without, he\nwill choose it. Shakejp. ALerchant of Venice.\nDare to be great without a guilty crown ;\nView it, and lay the bright temptation down :\n’Tis base to seize on all. D/ydens Aurengzebe.\nTeMptabl . adj. [from tempt.] Liable to temptation ; obnoxious to bad influence.\nIf the parliament were as temptable as anv other assembly,\nthe managers must fail for want of tools to work with. Swift."
    },
    "TEMPTER": {
      "headword": "TeMpter",
      "key": "TEMPTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tempt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who follicits to ill; an cnticcr.\nI hefe women are lhrewd tempters with their tongues.\nSbakefpeare's Henry VI.\nIs this her fault or mine ?\nThe tempter or the tempted, who fins mod ?\nNot file; nor doth she tempt. Shak. Meaffor Aieafure.\n26 F Those\nTEN TEN\nThose who arc bent to do wickedly, will never want\ntempters to urge them on. Tillotson.\nMy work is done :\nShe's now the tempter to ensnare his heart. Dryden.\n2.The infernal follicitor to evil.\nThe experience of our own frailties, and the watchfulnels\nof the tempter, difeourage us. Hammond s Fundamentals.\nForetold what would come to pass.\nWhen first this tempter crofs'd the gulf from hell. Milton.\nTo this high mountain's top the temper brought\nOur Saviour. Miltoti s Par. Aeg. b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TeMpter. n.f [from tempt.]\n1. One who follicits to ill; an cnticcr.\nI hefe women are lhrewd tempters with their tongues.\nSbakefpeare's Henry VI.\nIs this her fault or mine ?\nThe tempter or the tempted, who fins mod ?\nNot file; nor doth she tempt. Shak. Meaffor Aieafure.\n26 F Those\nTEN TEN\nThose who arc bent to do wickedly, will never want\ntempters to urge them on. Tillotson.\nMy work is done :\nShe's now the tempter to ensnare his heart. Dryden.\n2.The infernal follicitor to evil.\nThe experience of our own frailties, and the watchfulnels\nof the tempter, difeourage us. Hammond s Fundamentals.\nForetold what would come to pass.\nWhen first this tempter crofs'd the gulf from hell. Milton.\nTo this high mountain's top the temper brought\nOur Saviour. Miltoti s Par. Aeg. b. iii."
    },
    "TEMULENCY": {
      "headword": "Te'mulency",
      "key": "TEMULENCY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "temulentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inebriation; intoxication by liquor. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mulency. n.f. [temulentia, Lat.] Inebriation; intoxication by liquor. ."
    },
    "TEMULENT": {
      "headword": "Te'mulent",
      "key": "TEMULENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[;temulentus, Lat.J Inebriated; intoxicated\nas with strong liquors.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'mulent. adj. [;temulentus, Lat.J Inebriated; intoxicated\nas with strong liquors."
    },
    "TEN": {
      "headword": "Ten",
      "key": "TEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tyn, Saxon; tien, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With twice ten fail I crofs'd the Phrygian lea,\nScarce seven within your haibour meet. Dryden.\nThere's a proud modesty in merit,\nAverse from begging ; and refolv'd to pay\nTen times the gift it asks. Dryden's Cleomenes.\nFrom the soft lyre.\nSweet flute, and ten ftring'd instrument, require\nSounds of delight. Prior.\nAlthough Englifli is too little cultivated, yet the faults are\nnine in ten owing to asse&ation. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ten. adj. [tyn, Saxon; tien, Dutch.] The decimal number;\ntwice five ; the number by which we multiply numbers into\nnew denominations.\nThou {halt have more\nThan two tens to a score. Shakesp. King Lear.\nTen hath been extolled as containing even, odd, long, and\nplain, quadrate and cubical numbers; and Ariftotle observed,\nthat Barbarians as well as Greeks used a numeration unto\nten. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.\nWith twice ten fail I crofs'd the Phrygian lea,\nScarce seven within your haibour meet. Dryden.\nThere's a proud modesty in merit,\nAverse from begging ; and refolv'd to pay\nTen times the gift it asks. Dryden's Cleomenes.\nFrom the soft lyre.\nSweet flute, and ten ftring'd instrument, require\nSounds of delight. Prior.\nAlthough Englifli is too little cultivated, yet the faults are\nnine in ten owing to asse&ation. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "TENABLE": {
      "headword": "Te'nable",
      "key": "TENABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tenable, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be maintained against opposition ; such as may be held against attacks.\nThe town was strong of itself, and wanted no industry to\nfortify and make it tenable. Bacons IVar with Spain.\nSir William Ogle seized upon the castle, and put it into a\ntellable condition. Clarendon.\nInfidelity has been driven out of all its outworks : the\natheist has not found his post tenable, and is therefore retired\ninto deism. Addifon s Spedl. N . 186.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nable. adj. [tenable, French.] Such as may be maintained against opposition ; such as may be held against attacks.\nThe town was strong of itself, and wanted no industry to\nfortify and make it tenable. Bacons IVar with Spain.\nSir William Ogle seized upon the castle, and put it into a\ntellable condition. Clarendon.\nInfidelity has been driven out of all its outworks : the\natheist has not found his post tenable, and is therefore retired\ninto deism. Addifon s Spedl. N . 186."
    },
    "TENACIOUS": {
      "headword": "Tena'cious",
      "key": "TENACIOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tenax, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grasping hard ; inclined to hold fast ; not willing to let go,\nwith of before the thing held.\nA resolute tenacious adherence to well chosen principles,\nmakes the face of a governor (hine in the eyes of those that\nfee his addons. South.\nGriping, and still tenacious of thy hold,\nWou'd'fHhou the Grecian chiefs, though largely foul'd,\nShou'd give the priles they had gain'd. Dryden.\nYou reign absolute over the hearts of a stubborn and freeborn people, tenacious to madness of their liberty. Dryden.\nTrue love's a miser; so tenacious grown.\nHe weighs to the least grain of what's his own. Dryden.\nMen are tenacious of the opinions that first poflefs them.\nLocke.\nHe is tenacious of his own property, and ready to invade\nthat of others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Retentive.\nThe memory in some is very tenacious ; but yet there seems\nto be a constant decay of all our ideas, even of those which\nare struck deepest, and in minds the moll retentive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Tenace, French.] Having parts disposed to adhere to each\nother; cohesive.\nThree equal round vessels filled, the one -with water, the\nother with oil, the third with molten pitch, and the liquors\nftirred alike to give them a vortical motion; the pitch by its\ntenacity will lole its motion quickly, the oil being less tenacious will keep it longer, and the water being less tenacious\nwill keep it longest, but yet will lose it in a short time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Niggardly; close-sifted ; meanly parcimonious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tena'cious. adj. [tenax, Lat.]\n1. Grasping hard ; inclined to hold fast ; not willing to let go,\nwith of before the thing held.\nA resolute tenacious adherence to well chosen principles,\nmakes the face of a governor (hine in the eyes of those that\nfee his addons. South.\nGriping, and still tenacious of thy hold,\nWou'd'fHhou the Grecian chiefs, though largely foul'd,\nShou'd give the priles they had gain'd. Dryden.\nYou reign absolute over the hearts of a stubborn and freeborn people, tenacious to madness of their liberty. Dryden.\nTrue love's a miser; so tenacious grown.\nHe weighs to the least grain of what's his own. Dryden.\nMen are tenacious of the opinions that first poflefs them.\nLocke.\nHe is tenacious of his own property, and ready to invade\nthat of others. Arbuthnot.\n2. Retentive.\nThe memory in some is very tenacious ; but yet there seems\nto be a constant decay of all our ideas, even of those which\nare struck deepest, and in minds the moll retentive. Locke.\n3. [Tenace, French.] Having parts disposed to adhere to each\nother; cohesive.\nThree equal round vessels filled, the one -with water, the\nother with oil, the third with molten pitch, and the liquors\nftirred alike to give them a vortical motion; the pitch by its\ntenacity will lole its motion quickly, the oil being less tenacious will keep it longer, and the water being less tenacious\nwill keep it longest, but yet will lose it in a short time. Newt.\n4. Niggardly; close-sifted ; meanly parcimonious. Ainf"
    },
    "TENACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Tena'ciously",
      "key": "TENACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tenacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With disposition to\nhold fast.\nSome things our juvenile reasons tenacioufy adhere to,\nwhich yet our maturer judgments dilallow of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tena'ciously. adv. [from tenacious.] With disposition to\nhold fast.\nSome things our juvenile reasons tenacioufy adhere to,\nwhich yet our maturer judgments dilallow of. Glanville."
    },
    "TENACIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Tena'ciousness",
      "key": "TENACIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tenacious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unwillingness to\nquit, resign, or let go.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tena'ciousness. n.f. [from tenacious.] Unwillingness to\nquit, resign, or let go."
    },
    "TENACITY": {
      "headword": "Tena'city",
      "key": "TENACITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tcnacitas, tenacity Fr. tenax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Viscosity ; glutinousness ; adhesion of one part to another.\nIf many contiguous vortices of molten pitch were each of\nthem as large as those which some suppose to revolve about\nthe fun and fixed stars, yet these and all their parts would,\nby their tenacity and ftifthefs, communicate their motion to\none another till they all refted among themselves. Newton.\nSubstances, whole tenacity exceeds the powers of digestion,\nwill neither pass, nor be converted into aliment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tena'city. n.f. [tcnacitas, tenacity Fr. tenax, Latin.] Viscosity ; glutinousness ; adhesion of one part to another.\nIf many contiguous vortices of molten pitch were each of\nthem as large as those which some suppose to revolve about\nthe fun and fixed stars, yet these and all their parts would,\nby their tenacity and ftifthefs, communicate their motion to\none another till they all refted among themselves. Newton.\nSubstances, whole tenacity exceeds the powers of digestion,\nwill neither pass, nor be converted into aliment. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TENANCY": {
      "headword": "Tenancy",
      "key": "TENANCY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tenanche, old French ; tenentia, law Latin ;\nfrom tenant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Temporary pofleffion of what belongs to another.'\nThis duke becomes seized of favour by defeent, though\n8\nthe condition of that eftatc be commonly no more than a\ntenancy at will. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tenancy, n.f. [tenanche, old French ; tenentia, law Latin ;\nfrom tenant.] Temporary pofleffion of what belongs to another.'\nThis duke becomes seized of favour by defeent, though\n8\nthe condition of that eftatc be commonly no more than a\ntenancy at will. IVotton."
    },
    "TENANT": {
      "headword": "TE'NANT",
      "key": "TENANT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tenant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that holds of another ; one that on certain conditions\nhas temporary pofleflion and use of that which is in reality\nthe property of another: correlative to landlord.\nI have been your tenant,\nAnd your father's tenant, these fourfeore years. Shakesp.\nSuch is the mould that the blest tenant feeds\nOn precious fruits, and pays his rent in weeds. JValler.\nJupiter had a farm long for want of a tenant. L'Ejlrange.\nHis cheerful tenants bless their yearly toil.\nYet to their lord owe more than to the foil. Pope.\nThe tenants of a manor fall into the sentiments of their\nlord. > Watts.\nThe father is a tyrant over Haves and beggars, whom he\ncalls his tenants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who resides in any place.\nThe bear, rough tenant of these (hades.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TE'NANT. n.f. [tenant, French.]\n1. One that holds of another ; one that on certain conditions\nhas temporary pofleflion and use of that which is in reality\nthe property of another: correlative to landlord.\nI have been your tenant,\nAnd your father's tenant, these fourfeore years. Shakesp.\nSuch is the mould that the blest tenant feeds\nOn precious fruits, and pays his rent in weeds. JValler.\nJupiter had a farm long for want of a tenant. L'Ejlrange.\nHis cheerful tenants bless their yearly toil.\nYet to their lord owe more than to the foil. Pope.\nThe tenants of a manor fall into the sentiments of their\nlord. > Watts.\nThe father is a tyrant over Haves and beggars, whom he\ncalls his tenants. Swift.\n2. One who resides in any place.\nThe bear, rough tenant of these (hades. Thomfon."
    },
    "TENANT-SAW": {
      "headword": "Te'nant-saw",
      "key": "TENANT-SAW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "corrupted, I suppose, from tenon-fern.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nant-saw. n.f. [corrupted, I suppose, from tenon-fern.]\nSee Tenon."
    },
    "TENANTABLE": {
      "headword": "TENANTABLE",
      "key": "TENANTABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ri0e2, Saxon 3 tinea, 271 on To END. 1. 4. \" contratted from Pry, 1. To watch ;. to guard ; to accompany - as an assistant or defender. Spenser, Popes 2. To attend ; to accompany. . To be attentive to, ._ Min. To 'T EA D. u. u. I tendo, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TENCH, 92 [ri0e2, Saxon 3 tinea, 271 on To END.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. \" contratted from Pry, 1. To watch ;. to guard ; to accompany - as an assistant or defender. Spenser, Popes 2. To attend ; to accompany. . To be attentive to, ._ Min. To 'T EA D. u. u. I tendo, Latin,] - 1, To move toward a certain poin e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unioc-\n\nplace. otton. D 3 2. To be direfted to any end or 5 . Temple. Tillotson, 3. By contribute. 4 = ole Fun. 2 o wait; to ex akespeare, 5. To attend; 82 as — — servants. Shakespeare.\n\n„ Ip attend a as something. inse e\n\ne. T&NDANCE, Y [from tend.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attendance; ifate of n,\n\n5 2. Person 3 attendant... . 1 oper 3. Attendance ; act of waitir\n\n1 4. Cures ory, Oo\n\n e TENDENCE. . F\n\nTENbency. T (from 4#d.} © 1. DireQion or course toward ornhae or\n\nobject, aylor. 1 or course toward any in 222 ;\n\nser.\n\nenee or. result; drift, . 'TE*NDER: a, {rendres Freoch, 1 1. . ly impressed\n\n4 * * 48 WASH of IE 4 Ye; 7 ; 4 k 5\n\n. T-E N * ; 4 Effcminate ; dis; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Exciting kind concern, 892 85 Com nate; anxious for another's : Hooker. Tillotson. . Susceptible of soft passions,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Amorous ; lascivious: Hudibras. z Expressive of the softer passions, 9. Careful not to hut, \" Tillersor, 10. Gentle; mild; un willing to pain.\n\n7 2 21. Apt to give pain, acon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Young ; weak ; as, tender age. -\n\nShakespeare. To TENDER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tendre, French ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To osser; to _— z to ag to acceptance. 2, To hold; to esteem, Shatespear 3. To regard with kindness. Shake Note, TENDER, /. 18 ork verb.]\n\n- © . y nad Barca r * ws gr ison.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the „Hege e.] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Kind\n\nconcern.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TENANTABLE..a.-[from een\n\nmay be held by tenant, Suctling. Decay TENANTLESS, 4. er tenant. - cupied; TOYS \\ Shakespeare. TEN JANT-SA 1 leo raptel from renon=\n\nere. J. TENCH, 92 [ri0e2, Saxon 3 tinea, 271 on To END. 1. 4. \" contratted from Pry, 1. To watch ;. to guard ; to accompany - as an assistant or defender. Spenser, Popes 2. To attend ; to accompany. . To be attentive to, ._ Min. To 'T EA D. u. u. I tendo, Latin,] - 1, To move toward a certain poin e\n\n2\n\nUnioc-\n\nplace. otton. D 3 2. To be direfted to any end or 5 . Temple. Tillotson, 3. By contribute. 4 = ole Fun. 2 o wait; to ex akespeare, 5. To attend; 82 as — — servants. Shakespeare.\n\n„ Ip attend a as something. inse e\n\ne. T&NDANCE, Y [from tend. 1. Attendance; ifate of n,\n\n5 2. Person 3 attendant... . 1 oper 3. Attendance ; act of waitir\n\n1 4. Cures ory, Oo\n\n e TENDENCE. . F\n\nTENbency. T (from 4#d.} © 1. DireQion or course toward ornhae or\n\nobject, aylor. 1 or course toward any in 222 ;\n\nser.\n\nenee or. result; drift, . 'TE*NDER: a, {rendres Freoch, 1 1. . ly impressed\n\n4 * * 48 WASH of IE 4 Ye; 7 ; 4 k 5\n\n. T-E N * ; 4 Effcminate ; dis; .\n\n4. Exciting kind concern, 892 85 Com nate; anxious for another's : Hooker. Tillotson. . Susceptible of soft passions, Spenser. 7. Amorous ; lascivious: Hudibras. z Expressive of the softer passions, 9. Careful not to hut, \" Tillersor, 10. Gentle; mild; un willing to pain.\n\n7 2 21. Apt to give pain, acon. 12. Young ; weak ; as, tender age. -\n\nShakespeare. To TENDER. v. a. [tendre, French ] 1. To osser; to _— z to ag to acceptance. 2, To hold; to esteem, Shatespear 3. To regard with kindness. Shake Note, TENDER, /. 18 ork verb.]\n\n- © . y nad Barca r * ws gr ison. 2. [from the „Hege e.] . 3. Kind\n\nconcern. Sbalespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "Te'nantable. adj. [from tenant.] Such as may be held by\na tenant.\nThe ruins that time, sickness, or melancholy (hall bring,\nmust be made up at your coft; for that thing a hulband is\nbut tenant for life in what he holds, and is bound to leave\nthe place tenantable to the next that (hall take it. Suckling.\nThat the foul may not be too much incommoded in her\nhouse of clay, such necefiaries are lecured to the body as may\nkeep it in tenantable repair. Decay of Piety.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TENANTLESS": {
      "headword": "Te'nantless",
      "key": "TENANTLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tenant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unoccupied ; unpofiefled.\nO thou, that doft inhabit in my breast,\nLeave not the mansion so long tenantless ;\nLeft growing ruinous the building fall.\nAnd leave no memory of what it was.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nantless. adj. [from tenant.] Unoccupied ; unpofiefled.\nO thou, that doft inhabit in my breast,\nLeave not the mansion so long tenantless ;\nLeft growing ruinous the building fall.\nAnd leave no memory of what it was. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TENCH": {
      "headword": "Tench",
      "key": "TENCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tince, Saxon; tinea, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pond fi(h.\nHaving stored a very great pond with carps, tench, and\nother pond fish, and only put in two small pikes, this pair of\ntyrants in seven years devoured the whole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tench, n.f. [tince, Saxon; tinea, Lat.] A pond fi(h.\nHaving stored a very great pond with carps, tench, and\nother pond fish, and only put in two small pikes, this pair of\ntyrants in seven years devoured the whole. Hale."
    },
    "TEND": {
      "headword": "To Tend",
      "key": "TEND",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tendo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tendo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move towards a certain point or place.\nThey had a view of the princess at a mask, having overheard two gentlemen tending towards that fight. JFatten.\nTo these abodes our fleet Apollo fends :\nHere Dardanus was born, and hither tends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Tendre, French.] To be direCIed to any end or purpose;\nto aim at.\nAdmiration feiz'd s\nAll heav'n, what this might mean and whither tend. MIt.\nFaClions gain their power by pretending common faftty,\nand tending towards it in the direCIeft course. ^ _ Tempie.\nThe laws of our religion tend to the universal hc.ppi.icis of\nmankind. Tillotson s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To contribute. ,, .r . „ ...\nMany times that which we aik would, if it lhould be\ngranted, be worle for us, and perhaps tend to our deftrucfion ; and then God by denying the particular matter of our\nprayers, doth grant the general matter of mem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[From attend.] To wait; to expedl. Out of use.\nThe bark is ready, and the wind at help ;\nTh’ aflociates tend. , Shakespeare s Hamlet.\n5- To\n1\nTEN\n- To attend ; to wait as dependants or servants.\nShe deserves a lord,\nThat twenty such rude boys might tend upon,\nAnd call her hourly mistress. Sbakefpeare.\nGive him tendings\nHe brings great news. Sbakefpeare.\nWaslte not companion with the riotous knights.\nThat tend upon my father. Shakesp. King Lear.\n6 To attend as something inseparable.\nThreefold vengeance tend upon your steps !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tend. v. n. [tendo, Lat.]\n1. To move towards a certain point or place.\nThey had a view of the princess at a mask, having overheard two gentlemen tending towards that fight. JFatten.\nTo these abodes our fleet Apollo fends :\nHere Dardanus was born, and hither tends. Dryden.\n2. [Tendre, French.] To be direCIed to any end or purpose;\nto aim at.\nAdmiration feiz'd s\nAll heav'n, what this might mean and whither tend. MIt.\nFaClions gain their power by pretending common faftty,\nand tending towards it in the direCIeft course. ^ _ Tempie.\nThe laws of our religion tend to the universal hc.ppi.icis of\nmankind. Tillotson s Sermons.\n3. To contribute. ,, .r . „ ...\nMany times that which we aik would, if it lhould be\ngranted, be worle for us, and perhaps tend to our deftrucfion ; and then God by denying the particular matter of our\nprayers, doth grant the general matter of mem. Hammond.\n4. [From attend.] To wait; to expedl. Out of use.\nThe bark is ready, and the wind at help ;\nTh’ aflociates tend. , Shakespeare s Hamlet.\n5- To\n1\nTEN\n- To attend ; to wait as dependants or servants.\nShe deserves a lord,\nThat twenty such rude boys might tend upon,\nAnd call her hourly mistress. Sbakefpeare.\nGive him tendings\nHe brings great news. Sbakefpeare.\nWaslte not companion with the riotous knights.\nThat tend upon my father. Shakesp. King Lear.\n6 To attend as something inseparable.\nThreefold vengeance tend upon your steps ! Sbakefp."
    },
    "TENDANCE": {
      "headword": "Te'ndance",
      "key": "TENDANCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attendance; Hate of expectation.\nUnhappy wight born to dilaftrous end.\nThat doth his life in so long tendance lpend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hubberd.",
              "author": "Hubberd"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perlon; attendant. Out of use.\nHis lobbies fill with tendance,\nRain sacrificial whifp'rings in his ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attendance ; a£t of waiting.\nShe purpos'd,\nBy watching, weeping, tendance, to\nO'ercome you with her fhew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbehne."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Care; a£t of tending.\nNature does require\nHer times of preservation, which, perforce,\nI her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal,\nMull dive my tendance to. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThey at her coming sprung.\nAnd touch'd by her fair tendance gladlier grew. Milton.\nT E NDEN'CE. ? r rfrom tend.]\nTendency. \\ J 1 J\n1.Direction or course towards any place or objeCt.\nIt is not much buiinefs that distracts any man; but the\nwant of purity, conllancy, and tendency towards God. Taylor.\nWritings of this kind, if conducted with candour, have\na more particular tendency to the good of their country than\nI any other compositions. Addijon s Freeholder, N .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "We may acquaint ourselves with the powers and properties, the tendencies and inclinations, of body and spirit. JVatts.\nAll of them are innocent, and molt of them had a moral\ntendency, to soften the virulence of parties, or laugh out of\ncountenance some vice or folly. Swift.\n' 2. Direction or course toward any inference or result ; drift.\nThese opinions are of so little moment, that, like motes\nin the fun, their tendencies are little noticed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'ndance. n.f [from tend.]\n1. Attendance; Hate of expectation.\nUnhappy wight born to dilaftrous end.\nThat doth his life in so long tendance lpend. Hubberd.\n2. Perlon; attendant. Out of use.\nHis lobbies fill with tendance,\nRain sacrificial whifp'rings in his ear. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Attendance ; a£t of waiting.\nShe purpos'd,\nBy watching, weeping, tendance, to\nO'ercome you with her fhew. Shakesp. Cymbehne.\n4. Care; a£t of tending.\nNature does require\nHer times of preservation, which, perforce,\nI her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal,\nMull dive my tendance to. Sbakefp. Henry VIII.\nThey at her coming sprung.\nAnd touch'd by her fair tendance gladlier grew. Milton.\nT E NDEN'CE. ? r rfrom tend.]\nTendency. \\ J 1 J\n1.Direction or course towards any place or objeCt.\nIt is not much buiinefs that distracts any man; but the\nwant of purity, conllancy, and tendency towards God. Taylor.\nWritings of this kind, if conducted with candour, have\na more particular tendency to the good of their country than\nI any other compositions. Addijon s Freeholder, N . 40.\nWe may acquaint ourselves with the powers and properties, the tendencies and inclinations, of body and spirit. JVatts.\nAll of them are innocent, and molt of them had a moral\ntendency, to soften the virulence of parties, or laugh out of\ncountenance some vice or folly. Swift.\n' 2. Direction or course toward any inference or result ; drift.\nThese opinions are of so little moment, that, like motes\nin the fun, their tendencies are little noticed. Locke."
    },
    "TENDER": {
      "headword": "To Te'nder",
      "key": "TENDER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tendre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tendre, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To offer; to exhibit; to propose to acceptance.\nSome of the chiefest laity professed with greater stomach\ntheir judgments, that such a discipline was little better than\npopifti tyranny, dilguifed and tendered unto them. , Hooker.\nI crave no more than w'hat your highness offer d;\nNor will you tender less. Sbakefp. King Lea).\nAll conditions, all minds, tender down\nTheir service to lord Timon. Sbakefpeare.•\nOwe not all creatures by just right to thee\nDuty and service, not to stay till bid.\nBut tender all their pow'r ? Milton s Par. Regain d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hold; to esteem.\nTender yourself more dearly ;\nOr, not to crack the wind of the poor phrase,\nWringing it thus, you'll tender me a fool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From the adje&ive.] To regard with kindness. Not in\nuse.\nI thank you, madam, that you tender her :\nPoor gentlewoman, my master wrongs her much.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Te'nder. v. a. [tendre, French.]\n1. To offer; to exhibit; to propose to acceptance.\nSome of the chiefest laity professed with greater stomach\ntheir judgments, that such a discipline was little better than\npopifti tyranny, dilguifed and tendered unto them. , Hooker.\nI crave no more than w'hat your highness offer d;\nNor will you tender less. Sbakefp. King Lea).\nAll conditions, all minds, tender down\nTheir service to lord Timon. Sbakefpeare.•\nOwe not all creatures by just right to thee\nDuty and service, not to stay till bid.\nBut tender all their pow'r ? Milton s Par. Regain d.\n2. To hold; to esteem.\nTender yourself more dearly ;\nOr, not to crack the wind of the poor phrase,\nWringing it thus, you'll tender me a fool. Sbakefpeare.\n3. [From the adje&ive.] To regard with kindness. Not in\nuse.\nI thank you, madam, that you tender her :\nPoor gentlewoman, my master wrongs her much. Sbak."
    },
    "TENDER-HEARTED": {
      "headword": "Te'nder-hearted",
      "key": "TENDER-HEARTED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tender and heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Of a soft compaflionate disposition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nder-hearted. adj. [tender and heart.] Of a soft compaflionate disposition.",
      "raw_alt": "TENDER-HEARTED. . unde, and beart.] Of a soft compassionate dispositton.\n\nTENDERLIN G. { {from render.\n\n1. The first horns of a deer.\n\n2. A fondling.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TENDEREING": {
      "headword": "TeNdereing",
      "key": "TENDEREING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from tender.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first horns of a deer\n2.A fondling; one who is made soft by too much kindness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TeNdereing. n. f. [from tender.]\nThe first horns of a deer\n2.A fondling; one who is made soft by too much kindness."
    },
    "TENDERLY": {
      "headword": "TeNderly",
      "key": "TENDERLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tender.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a tender manner; mildly;\ngently ; softly ; kindly; without harshness.\nTenderly apply to her\nSome remedies for life. Sbakefpeare.\nShe embrac'd him, and for joy\nTenderly wept. _ Milton.\nThey are the most perfect pieces of Ovid, and the style\ntenderly paflionate and courtly. \" Prcf. to Ovid.\nMarcus with blushes owns he loves.\nAnd Brutus tenderly reproves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TeNderly. adv. [from tender.] In a tender manner; mildly;\ngently ; softly ; kindly; without harshness.\nTenderly apply to her\nSome remedies for life. Sbakefpeare.\nShe embrac'd him, and for joy\nTenderly wept. _ Milton.\nThey are the most perfect pieces of Ovid, and the style\ntenderly paflionate and courtly. \" Prcf. to Ovid.\nMarcus with blushes owns he loves.\nAnd Brutus tenderly reproves. Pope."
    },
    "TENDERLY-": {
      "headword": "TENDERLY-",
      "key": "TENDERLY-",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tendinis, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The state of being tender; susceptibility of impression. Bacon. Ar buthnot, 2. State of being easily hurt ; sorenest. Locke,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison. Bentley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Susceptibility of the softer passions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Addison."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Kind attention; anxlety for the good of _— 5 30 Bacon, - Sr ousness cintion. s * .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Motten. South."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Cautjous care. Gowvernm. of tbe Tongue, 7. Soft ' pathos of expression.”\n\nTE NDINOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tendinis, Lat] 'Binewy;\n\ncontaining tendongy conkilting of tendons.\n\n\"Wiseman, TE/NDON. , [ endo, Latin.) A linew ;\n\na ligature by which the. joints 3 are erer\n\n'TENDRILL: J- [rendrillong French, ] The clasp of a vine, or other climbin -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fog"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TENDERLY- ad; 15 tender. JIn a ten- der manner ; mildly ; gently; softly ; kindly; without harshness.\n\nShakespeare. Milton. Garth, Pope. Tapes NESS: /. {cendrefse, French; from fender\n\n7. The state of being tender; susceptibility of impression. Bacon. Ar buthnot, 2. State of being easily hurt ; sorenest. Locke, Addison. Bentley. 3. Susceptibility of the softer passions. Shakespeare. Addison. 4. Kind attention; anxlety for the good of _— 5 30 Bacon, - Sr ousness cintion. s * . Motten. South. 6. Cautjous care. Gowvernm. of tbe Tongue, 7. Soft ' pathos of expression.”\n\nTE NDINOUS. a. [tendinis, Lat] 'Binewy;\n\ncontaining tendongy conkilting of tendons.\n\n\"Wiseman, TE/NDON. , [ endo, Latin.) A linew ;\n\na ligature by which the. joints 3 are erer\n\n'TENDRILL: J- [rendrillong French, ] The clasp of a vine, or other climbin - Fog"
    },
    "TENDERNESS": {
      "headword": "TeNderness",
      "key": "TENDERNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tendrejfe, Fr. from tender.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being tender; fufeeptibility of impreflions.\nPied cattle are spotted in their tongues, the tenderness of\nthe part receiving more easily alterations than other parts of\nthe fleih. ‘ Bacon.\nThe difference of the muscular flesh depends upon the\nhardness, tenderness, moisture, or drinefs of the fibres.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being easily hurt; soreness,.\nA quickness and tenderness of fight could not endure bright\nfun-Ihine. Locke.\nAny zealous for his country, mull conquer that tenderness\nand delicacy which may make him afraid of being spoken ill\n0g Addijon.\nThere are examples of wounded persons, that have roared\nfor anguish at the difeharge of ordnance, though at a great\ndistance ; what infupporta'ole torture then Ihould we be under\nupon a like concufiion in the air, when all the whole body\nwould have the tenderness of a wound. Bentley's Sermons.\n3.Susceptibility of the Cotter paflions.\nWeep no more, left I give cause\nTo be fufpedted of more tenderness\nThan doth become a man. Sbakefpeare.\nWell we know your tenderness of heart,\nAnd gentle, kind, effeminate remorle\nTo your kindred. Shakesp. Richard III.\nWith\nTEN\nWith what a graceful tenderness he loves 1\nAnd breathes the softest, the fincercft vows * Adclifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Kind attention ; anxiety for the good of another.\nHaving no children, she did with Angular care and tenderness intend the education of Philip and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Margaret. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Scrupulousness; caution.\nMy conscience first receiv'd a tenderness,\nScruple, and prick, on certain speeches utter'd\nBy th’ biftiop of Bayon. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nSome are unworthily censured for keeping their own, whom\ntenderness how to get honestly teachevh to spend discreetly;\nwhereas such need no great thriftiness in preserving their own\nwho assume more liberty in exacting from others. Wotton.\nTrue tenderness of conscience is nothing else but an awful\nand exaCt sense of the rule which fhoukl direCt it; and while\nit fleers by this compass, and is sensible of every declination\nfrom it, so long it is properly tender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Cautious care.\nThere being implanted in every man's nature a great tenderness of reputation, to be careless of it is looked on as a\nmark of a degenerous mind. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Soft pathos of expreflion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TeNderness. n.f. [tendrejfe, Fr. from tender.]\n1. The state of being tender; fufeeptibility of impreflions.\nPied cattle are spotted in their tongues, the tenderness of\nthe part receiving more easily alterations than other parts of\nthe fleih. ‘ Bacon.\nThe difference of the muscular flesh depends upon the\nhardness, tenderness, moisture, or drinefs of the fibres. Arbuth.\n2. State of being easily hurt; soreness,.\nA quickness and tenderness of fight could not endure bright\nfun-Ihine. Locke.\nAny zealous for his country, mull conquer that tenderness\nand delicacy which may make him afraid of being spoken ill\n0g Addijon.\nThere are examples of wounded persons, that have roared\nfor anguish at the difeharge of ordnance, though at a great\ndistance ; what infupporta'ole torture then Ihould we be under\nupon a like concufiion in the air, when all the whole body\nwould have the tenderness of a wound. Bentley's Sermons.\n3.Susceptibility of the Cotter paflions.\nWeep no more, left I give cause\nTo be fufpedted of more tenderness\nThan doth become a man. Sbakefpeare.\nWell we know your tenderness of heart,\nAnd gentle, kind, effeminate remorle\nTo your kindred. Shakesp. Richard III.\nWith\nTEN\nWith what a graceful tenderness he loves 1\nAnd breathes the softest, the fincercft vows * Adclifon,\n4. Kind attention ; anxiety for the good of another.\nHaving no children, she did with Angular care and tenderness intend the education of Philip and Margaret. Bacon.\n5. Scrupulousness; caution.\nMy conscience first receiv'd a tenderness,\nScruple, and prick, on certain speeches utter'd\nBy th’ biftiop of Bayon. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nSome are unworthily censured for keeping their own, whom\ntenderness how to get honestly teachevh to spend discreetly;\nwhereas such need no great thriftiness in preserving their own\nwho assume more liberty in exacting from others. Wotton.\nTrue tenderness of conscience is nothing else but an awful\nand exaCt sense of the rule which fhoukl direCt it; and while\nit fleers by this compass, and is sensible of every declination\nfrom it, so long it is properly tender. South.\n6. Cautious care.\nThere being implanted in every man's nature a great tenderness of reputation, to be careless of it is looked on as a\nmark of a degenerous mind. Government of the Tongue.\n7. Soft pathos of expreflion."
    },
    "TENDINOUS": {
      "headword": "Te'ndinous",
      "key": "TENDINOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tendineux, Fr. tendinis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sinewy;\ncontaining tendons ; confifling of tendons.\nNervous and tendinous parts have worse lymptoms, and are\nharder of cure than fleshy ones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'ndinous. adj. [tendineux, Fr. tendinis, Latin.] Sinewy;\ncontaining tendons ; confifling of tendons.\nNervous and tendinous parts have worse lymptoms, and are\nharder of cure than fleshy ones. Wiseman."
    },
    "TENDON": {
      "headword": "Te'ndon",
      "key": "TENDON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tendo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Anew; a ligature by which\nthe joints are moved.\nA struma in her instep lay very hard and big amongst the\ntendons. Wiseman s Surgery.\nThe entrails these embrace in spiral firings,\nThose clasp th’ arterial tubes in tender rings;\nThe tendons some compacted close produce,\nAnd some thin fibres for the skin diffuse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blachnore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'ndon. n.f [tendo, Latin.] A Anew; a ligature by which\nthe joints are moved.\nA struma in her instep lay very hard and big amongst the\ntendons. Wiseman s Surgery.\nThe entrails these embrace in spiral firings,\nThose clasp th’ arterial tubes in tender rings;\nThe tendons some compacted close produce,\nAnd some thin fibres for the skin diffuse. Blachnore."
    },
    "TENDRIL": {
      "headword": "Te'ndril",
      "key": "TENDRIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tendrillon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The clasp of a vine, or\nother climbing plant.\nIn wanton ringlets wav'd.\nAs the vine curls her tendrils ; which imply'd",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'ndril n.f [tendrillon, French.] The clasp of a vine, or\nother climbing plant.\nIn wanton ringlets wav'd.\nAs the vine curls her tendrils ; which imply'd"
    },
    "TENEBROSITY": {
      "headword": "Tenebro'sity",
      "key": "TENEBROSITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tenebrcc, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Darkness; gloom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tenebro'sity. n.f [tenebrcc, Lat.] Darkness; gloom."
    },
    "TENEMENT": {
      "headword": "Tenement",
      "key": "TENEMENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tenement, Fr. tenementum, law Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any\nthing held by a tenant.\nWhat reasonable man will not think that the tenement shall\nbe made much better, if the tenant may be drawn to build\nhimself some handsome habitation thereon, to ditch and inclose his ground ? Spenser on Ireland.\n’Tis policy for father and son to take different fides ;\nFor then lands and tenements commit no treason. Dryden.\nWho has informed us, that a rational foul can inhabit no\ntenement, unless it has jufl such a fort of frontispiece. Locke.\nTreat on, treat on, is her eternal note,\nAnd lands and tenements glide down her throat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tenement, n.f [tenement, Fr. tenementum, law Latin.] Any\nthing held by a tenant.\nWhat reasonable man will not think that the tenement shall\nbe made much better, if the tenant may be drawn to build\nhimself some handsome habitation thereon, to ditch and inclose his ground ? Spenser on Ireland.\n’Tis policy for father and son to take different fides ;\nFor then lands and tenements commit no treason. Dryden.\nWho has informed us, that a rational foul can inhabit no\ntenement, unless it has jufl such a fort of frontispiece. Locke.\nTreat on, treat on, is her eternal note,\nAnd lands and tenements glide down her throat. Pope."
    },
    "TENENT": {
      "headword": "Te'nent",
      "key": "TENENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nent. n.f. See Tenet."
    },
    "TENERITY": {
      "headword": "Tene'rity",
      "key": "TENERITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tencritas, tener, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tene'rity. n.f. [tencritas, tener, Lat.] Tenderness. Ainf"
    },
    "TENESMUS": {
      "headword": "Tene'smus",
      "key": "TENESMUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The stone {hutting up the orifice of the bladder, is attended with a tcnefmus, or needing to go to stool.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tene'smus. n.f.\nThe stone {hutting up the orifice of the bladder, is attended with a tcnefmus, or needing to go to stool. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TENET": {
      "headword": "Te'net",
      "key": "TENET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tenet, Latin, he holds. It is sometimes\nwritten teneni, or they hold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "While, in church matters, profit {hall be the touch-stone\nfor faith and manners, we are not to wonder if no gainful\ntenet be deposited. . Decay ofPiety.\nThis savours of something ranker than focinianifm, even\nthe tenents of the fifth monarchy, and of sovereignty founded\nonly upon saintship. South's Sermons.\nThey wonder men should have mistook\nThe tenets of their master's book.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'net. n.f [from tenet, Latin, he holds. It is sometimes\nwritten teneni, or they hold.] Position; principle; opinion.\nThat all animals of the land are in their kind in the sea,\nalthough received as a principle, is a tenet very questionable.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.\nWhile, in church matters, profit {hall be the touch-stone\nfor faith and manners, we are not to wonder if no gainful\ntenet be deposited. . Decay ofPiety.\nThis savours of something ranker than focinianifm, even\nthe tenents of the fifth monarchy, and of sovereignty founded\nonly upon saintship. South's Sermons.\nThey wonder men should have mistook\nThe tenets of their master's book. Prior."
    },
    "TENNIS": {
      "headword": "Te'nnis",
      "key": "TENNIS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "this play is supposed by Skinner to be so named\nfrom the word tenez, take it, hold it, or there it goes, used\nby the French when they drive the ball.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To drive as a ball.\nT hose four garifons issuing forth upon the enemy, will so\ndrive him from one fide to another, and tennis him amongst\nthem, that he shall find no where safe to keep his feet in, nor\nhide himself. Spenjer on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nnis. n.f. [this play is supposed by Skinner to be so named\nfrom the word tenez, take it, hold it, or there it goes, used\nby the French when they drive the ball.] A play at which a\nbad is driven with a racket.\nI he barber's man hath been seen with him, and the old\nornament of his cheek hath already fluffed tennis balls. Shak.\nThere was he gaming, there o'ertook in's rowfe.\nThere falling out at tennis. ShakeJp. Hamlet.\nA prince, by a hard defliny, became a tennis ball long to\nthe blind goddess. Howel's Vocal Forejl.\nIt can be no more disgrace to a great lord to draw a fair\npicture, than to plaj at tennis with his page. Peacham.\nI he inside of the uvea is blacked like the walls of a tennis\nj TEN\ncourt, that the rays fallingupon the retina may not, by being rebounded thence upon the uvea, be returned again;\nfor such a repercuflion would make the fight more confused. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nWe conceive not a tennis ball to think, and consequently\nnot to have any volition, or preference of motion to reft.\nLocke.\nWe have no exedra for the philosophers adjoining to our\ntennis court, but there are alehouses. Arbuthnot and Pope.\nTo 1 e'nnis. v. a. [from the noun.] To drive as a ball.\nT hose four garifons issuing forth upon the enemy, will so\ndrive him from one fide to another, and tennis him amongst\nthem, that he shall find no where safe to keep his feet in, nor\nhide himself. Spenjer on Ireland."
    },
    "TENON": {
      "headword": "TENON",
      "key": "TENON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[French.] The end of a timber cut to be fitted into another timber.\nSuch variety of parts, solid with hollow ; some with cavities as mortises to receive, others with tenons to fit them. Ray.\nThe tenant-jaw being thin, hath a back to keep it from\nbending. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exercise."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TENON. n.J. [French.] The end of a timber cut to be fitted into another timber.\nSuch variety of parts, solid with hollow ; some with cavities as mortises to receive, others with tenons to fit them. Ray.\nThe tenant-jaw being thin, hath a back to keep it from\nbending. Moxon's Mech. Exercise."
    },
    "TENOUR": {
      "headword": "Te'nour",
      "key": "TENOUR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tenor, Lat. teneur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continuity of state ; constant mode ; manner of continuity ;\ngeneral currency.\nWe might perceive his words interrupted continually with\nsighs, and the tenor of his speech not knit together to one\nconstant end, but dissolved in itself, as the vehemency of the\ninward passion prevailed. Sidney.\nWhen the world first out of chaos sprang.\nSo fmil'd the days, and so the tenor ran\nOf their felicity : a spring was there.\nAn everlasting spring, the jolly year\nLed round in his great circle, no winds breath\nAs now did smell of Winter or of death. Crafhaw.\nStill I fee the tenor of man's woe\nHold on the fame, from woman to begin. Milton.\nDoes not the whole tenor of the divine law positively require humility and meekness to all men. Sprat.\nInspire my numbers.\nTill I my long laborious work complete.\nAnd add perpetual tenor to my rhimes.\nDeduc'd from nature's birth to Crefar's times. Dryden.\nThis success would look like chance if it were not perpetual, and always of the fame tenor. Dryden.\nCan it be poison ! poison's of one tenor,\nOr hot, or cold. Dryden s Don Sebaftian.\n1 here is so great an uniformity amongst them, that the\nwhqle tenor of those bodies thus preserved clearly points forth\nthe month of May. _ Woodward's Nat. Hijl.\nIn such lays as neither ebb nor flow,\nCorreCtly cold, and regularly low,\nT hat fhunning faults, one quiet tenor keep.\nWe cannot blame indeed—but we may deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sense contained ; general course or drift.\nHas not the divine Apollo said,\nIs't not the tenor of his oracle,\n1 hat king Leontes shall not have an heir.\nTill his loft child be found ? Shak. Winter's Tale.\nBy the stern brow and wafpilh aCtion,\nWhich she did use as the was writing of it.\nIt bears an angry tenor\\ 1 Shakesp. As you like it.\nBid me tear the bond.\n—When it is paid according to the tenor. Shakespeare.\nReading it must be repeated again and again with a close\nattention to the tenor of the difeourfe, andyti perfect negleCt:\nof the divisions into chapters and verses. A Locke.\n3- A found in musick.\nThe treble cutteth the air too sharp to make the found\nequal; and therefore a mean or tenor is the sweetest part.\nBacon s Nat. Hijl. N . 173.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nour. n.f [tenor, Lat. teneur, Fr.]\n1. Continuity of state ; constant mode ; manner of continuity ;\ngeneral currency.\nWe might perceive his words interrupted continually with\nsighs, and the tenor of his speech not knit together to one\nconstant end, but dissolved in itself, as the vehemency of the\ninward passion prevailed. Sidney.\nWhen the world first out of chaos sprang.\nSo fmil'd the days, and so the tenor ran\nOf their felicity : a spring was there.\nAn everlasting spring, the jolly year\nLed round in his great circle, no winds breath\nAs now did smell of Winter or of death. Crafhaw.\nStill I fee the tenor of man's woe\nHold on the fame, from woman to begin. Milton.\nDoes not the whole tenor of the divine law positively require humility and meekness to all men. Sprat.\nInspire my numbers.\nTill I my long laborious work complete.\nAnd add perpetual tenor to my rhimes.\nDeduc'd from nature's birth to Crefar's times. Dryden.\nThis success would look like chance if it were not perpetual, and always of the fame tenor. Dryden.\nCan it be poison ! poison's of one tenor,\nOr hot, or cold. Dryden s Don Sebaftian.\n1 here is so great an uniformity amongst them, that the\nwhqle tenor of those bodies thus preserved clearly points forth\nthe month of May. _ Woodward's Nat. Hijl.\nIn such lays as neither ebb nor flow,\nCorreCtly cold, and regularly low,\nT hat fhunning faults, one quiet tenor keep.\nWe cannot blame indeed—but we may deep. Pope.\n2. Sense contained ; general course or drift.\nHas not the divine Apollo said,\nIs't not the tenor of his oracle,\n1 hat king Leontes shall not have an heir.\nTill his loft child be found ? Shak. Winter's Tale.\nBy the stern brow and wafpilh aCtion,\nWhich she did use as the was writing of it.\nIt bears an angry tenor\\ 1 Shakesp. As you like it.\nBid me tear the bond.\n—When it is paid according to the tenor. Shakespeare.\nReading it must be repeated again and again with a close\nattention to the tenor of the difeourfe, andyti perfect negleCt:\nof the divisions into chapters and verses. A Locke.\n3- A found in musick.\nThe treble cutteth the air too sharp to make the found\nequal; and therefore a mean or tenor is the sweetest part.\nBacon s Nat. Hijl. N . 173.",
      "raw_alt": "TE'NOUR. . I tenor, Latin. tencur, Fr,]\n\n1. Continuity af state; constant mode; manner of continuity.\n\nSidney. Crashow. Spratt, 2. Sense contained; general course ; or dif\n\nShake peae. Lad YC On +",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TENSE": {
      "headword": "Tense",
      "key": "TENSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "temps, Fr. tempus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In grammar.] Tenje, in strict speaking, is only a variation •\nof the verb to signify time. Clarke.\nAs foresight, when it is natural, answers to memory, so\n\"hen methodical it answers to reminiscence, and may be\ncalled forecast; all of them exprefied in the tenjes given to\nverbs. Memory faith, I did fee ; reminiscence, I had seen;\nforesight, I shall fee ; forecast, I shall have seen. Grew.\nLadies, without knowing what tenses and participles are*\nspeak as properly and as correCtly as gentlemen. Locke.\nHe should have the Latin words given him in their first\ncase and tense, and should never be left to feek them himself\nfrom a dictionary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tense, n.f. [temps, Fr. tempus, Lat.]\n[In grammar.] Tenje, in strict speaking, is only a variation •\nof the verb to signify time. Clarke.\nAs foresight, when it is natural, answers to memory, so\n\"hen methodical it answers to reminiscence, and may be\ncalled forecast; all of them exprefied in the tenjes given to\nverbs. Memory faith, I did fee ; reminiscence, I had seen;\nforesight, I shall fee ; forecast, I shall have seen. Grew.\nLadies, without knowing what tenses and participles are*\nspeak as properly and as correCtly as gentlemen. Locke.\nHe should have the Latin words given him in their first\ncase and tense, and should never be left to feek them himself\nfrom a dictionary. Watts."
    },
    "TENSENESS": {
      "headword": "Te'nseness",
      "key": "TENSENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tense.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contraction; tension: the\ncontrary to laxity.\n5\nShould\nTEN T E P\nShould the pain and tenseness of the part continue, the\noperation must take place. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nseness. n.f [from tense.] Contraction; tension: the\ncontrary to laxity.\n5\nShould\nTEN T E P\nShould the pain and tenseness of the part continue, the\noperation must take place. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "TENSIBLE": {
      "headword": "Te'nsible",
      "key": "TENSIBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tenjus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of being extended.\nGold is the clofeil, and therefore the heavieft, of metals,\nand is likewise the most flexible and tensible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nsible. adj. [tenjus, Lat.] Capable of being extended.\nGold is the clofeil, and therefore the heavieft, of metals,\nand is likewise the most flexible and tensible. Bacon."
    },
    "TENSILE": {
      "headword": "Te'nsile",
      "key": "TENSILE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tenfilis, Lat.J Capable of extension.\nAll bodies dudtile and tensile, as metals, that will be drawn\ninto wires, have in them the appetite of not discontinuing.\nBacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 845.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nsile. adj. [tenfilis, Lat.J Capable of extension.\nAll bodies dudtile and tensile, as metals, that will be drawn\ninto wires, have in them the appetite of not discontinuing.\nBacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 845."
    },
    "TENSION": {
      "headword": "Te'nsion",
      "key": "TENSION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tension, Fr. tenfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of stretching ; not laxation ; the state of being stretched ; not laxity.\nIt can have nothing of vocal found, voice being railed by\nftifl: tension of the larynx; and on the contrary, this found by\na relaxed posture of the muscles thereof. Holder.\nStill are the subtle firings in tension found.\nLike those of lutes, to just proportion wound,\nWhich of the air's vibration is the force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nsion. n.f [tension, Fr. tenfus, Lat.] The adt of stretching ; not laxation ; the state of being stretched ; not laxity.\nIt can have nothing of vocal found, voice being railed by\nftifl: tension of the larynx; and on the contrary, this found by\na relaxed posture of the muscles thereof. Holder.\nStill are the subtle firings in tension found.\nLike those of lutes, to just proportion wound,\nWhich of the air's vibration is the force. Blackmore."
    },
    "TENSIVE": {
      "headword": "Te'nsive",
      "key": "TENSIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tenfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving a sensation of ftiffhefs or\ncontraction.\nFrom choler is a hot burning pain; a beating pain from\nthe pulse of the artery ; a tensive pain from distention of the\nparts by the fulnefs of humours. Floyer on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nsive adj. [tenfus, Lat.] Giving a sensation of ftiffhefs or\ncontraction.\nFrom choler is a hot burning pain; a beating pain from\nthe pulse of the artery ; a tensive pain from distention of the\nparts by the fulnefs of humours. Floyer on Humours."
    },
    "TENSURE": {
      "headword": "Te'nsure",
      "key": "TENSURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tenfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adl of stretching, or state\nof being stretched ; the contrary to laxation or laxity.\nThis motion upon preflure, and the reciprocal thereof,\nmotion upon tenfure, we call motion of liberty, which is,\nwhen any body being forced to a preternatural extent, reftoreth itself to the natural.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nsure. n. f. [tenfus, Lat.] The adl of stretching, or state\nof being stretched ; the contrary to laxation or laxity.\nThis motion upon preflure, and the reciprocal thereof,\nmotion upon tenfure, we call motion of liberty, which is,\nwhen any body being forced to a preternatural extent, reftoreth itself to the natural. Bacon."
    },
    "TENT": {
      "headword": "Tent",
      "key": "TENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tente, French; tentorium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soldier's moveable lodging-place, commonly made of canvas extended upon poles.\nThe Turks, the more to terrify Corfu, taking a hill not\nfar from it, covered the fame with tents. Knolles.\nBecause of the fame craft he wrought with them ; for by\noccupation they were tent makers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aflsxxm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any temporary habitation ; a pavilion.\nHe law a lpacious plain, wrhereon\nWere tents of various hue: by some were herds\nOf cattle grazing. Milton's Par. Lof, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Chassis’ pleafmg plains he took his way,\nThere pitch'd his tents, and there refolv'd to stay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Tenie, French.] A roll of lint put into a fore.\nModest doubt is call'd\nThe beacon of the wife; the tent that searches\nTo th’ bottom of the worst. Sbak. Trail, and Crejfida.\nA declining orifice keep open by a small tent dipt in lome\nmedicaments, and after digellion withdraw the tent and heal\nit. JVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Vino tinto, Spanifh.] A species of wine deeply red, chiefly\nfrom Gallicia in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tent. n.f. [tente, French; tentorium, Lat.]\n1. A soldier's moveable lodging-place, commonly made of canvas extended upon poles.\nThe Turks, the more to terrify Corfu, taking a hill not\nfar from it, covered the fame with tents. Knolles.\nBecause of the fame craft he wrought with them ; for by\noccupation they were tent makers. Aflsxxm. 23.\n2. Any temporary habitation ; a pavilion.\nHe law a lpacious plain, wrhereon\nWere tents of various hue: by some were herds\nOf cattle grazing. Milton's Par. Lof, b. xi.\nTo Chassis’ pleafmg plains he took his way,\nThere pitch'd his tents, and there refolv'd to stay. Dryden.\n3. [Tenie, French.] A roll of lint put into a fore.\nModest doubt is call'd\nThe beacon of the wife; the tent that searches\nTo th’ bottom of the worst. Sbak. Trail, and Crejfida.\nA declining orifice keep open by a small tent dipt in lome\nmedicaments, and after digellion withdraw the tent and heal\nit. JVifeman's Surgery.\n4. [Vino tinto, Spanifh.] A species of wine deeply red, chiefly\nfrom Gallicia in Spain."
    },
    "TENTATION": {
      "headword": "Tenta'tion",
      "key": "TENTATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tentation, French; tentatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trial;\ntemptation.\nThe first delusion satan put upon Eve, and his whole tentation, when he laid ye shall not die, was in his equivocation,\nyou shall not incur present death. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tenta'tion. n.f [tentation, French; tentatio, Lat.] Trial;\ntemptation.\nThe first delusion satan put upon Eve, and his whole tentation, when he laid ye shall not die, was in his equivocation,\nyou shall not incur present death. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TENTATIVE": {
      "headword": "Tentative",
      "key": "TENTATIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tentative, effort, Fr. tento, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trying; eflaying.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tentative, adj. [tentative, effort, Fr. tento, Latin.] Trying; eflaying."
    },
    "TENTED": {
      "headword": "Te'nted",
      "key": "TENTED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tent.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Covered with tents.\nThese arms of mine till now have us'd\nTheir dearest atftion in the tented field. Shah. Othello.\nThe foe deceiv'd, he pafs'd the tented plain.\nIn Troy to mingle with the hostile train. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nted. adj. [from tent.'] Covered with tents.\nThese arms of mine till now have us'd\nTheir dearest atftion in the tented field. Shah. Othello.\nThe foe deceiv'd, he pafs'd the tented plain.\nIn Troy to mingle with the hostile train. Pope's Odyjfey."
    },
    "TENTER": {
      "headword": "Te'nter",
      "key": "TENTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "iendo, tentus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hook on which things are stretched.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be on the Tenters. To be on the ftreich; to be in\ndifficulties ; to be in suspense.\nIn all my past adventures,\nI ne'er was fet so on the tenters;\nOr taken tardy with dilemma,\nThat ev'ry way I turn does hem me. Hudibras, p. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nter. n.f. [iendo, tentus, Lat.]\n1. A hook on which things are stretched.\n2. To be on the Tenters. To be on the ftreich; to be in\ndifficulties ; to be in suspense.\nIn all my past adventures,\nI ne'er was fet so on the tenters;\nOr taken tardy with dilemma,\nThat ev'ry way I turn does hem me. Hudibras, p. ii."
    },
    "TENTH": {
      "headword": "Tenth",
      "key": "TENTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedlivei",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tenth part.\nOf all the horses,\nThe treasure in the field atchiev'd, and city,\nWe render you the tenth. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nBy decimation and a tithed death,\nIf thy revenges hunger for that food\nWhich nature loaths, take thou the deftin'd tenth. Sbak.\nTo purchase but the tenth of all their store,\nWould make the mighty Perfian monarch poor. Dryden.\nSuppose half an ounce of silver now worth a bushel of\nwheat; but should there be next year a scarcity, five ounces\nof silver would purchase but one bushel: so that money would\nbe then nine tenths less worth in refpedl of food.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tithe.\nWith cheerful heart\nThe tenth of thy increase bestow, and own\nHeav'n's bounteous goodness, that will lure repay\nThy grateful duty. Philips.\n3.Tenths are that yearly portion or tribute which all livings\necclesiastical yield to the king. The bifliop of Rome pretended right to this revenue by example of the high priest of\nthe Jews, who had tenths from the Levites, till by Henry the\neighth they were annexed perpetually to the crown",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tenth, n.f. [from the adjedlivei]\n1. The tenth part.\nOf all the horses,\nThe treasure in the field atchiev'd, and city,\nWe render you the tenth. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nBy decimation and a tithed death,\nIf thy revenges hunger for that food\nWhich nature loaths, take thou the deftin'd tenth. Sbak.\nTo purchase but the tenth of all their store,\nWould make the mighty Perfian monarch poor. Dryden.\nSuppose half an ounce of silver now worth a bushel of\nwheat; but should there be next year a scarcity, five ounces\nof silver would purchase but one bushel: so that money would\nbe then nine tenths less worth in refpedl of food. Locke.\n2. Tithe.\nWith cheerful heart\nThe tenth of thy increase bestow, and own\nHeav'n's bounteous goodness, that will lure repay\nThy grateful duty. Philips.\n3.Tenths are that yearly portion or tribute which all livings\necclesiastical yield to the king. The bifliop of Rome pretended right to this revenue by example of the high priest of\nthe Jews, who had tenths from the Levites, till by Henry the\neighth they were annexed perpetually to the crown Cowel.",
      "raw_alt": "TINTH. 42. reopa, Sax0n.] First after",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TENTHLY": {
      "headword": "Tenthly",
      "key": "TENTHLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tenth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the tenth place.\nT enti'ginous. adj. [tentiginis, Lat.] Stiff; stretched.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tenthly, adv. [from tenth.] In the tenth place.\nT enti'ginous. adj. [tentiginis, Lat.] Stiff; stretched."
    },
    "TENTWORT": {
      "headword": "Te'ntwort",
      "key": "TENTWORT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'ntwort. n. f. A plant. Ainf"
    },
    "TENUIFOLIOUS": {
      "headword": "Tenuifo'lious",
      "key": "TENUIFOLIOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tenuis and folium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having thin\nleaves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tenuifo'lious. adj. [tenuis and folium, Lat.] Having thin\nleaves."
    },
    "TENUITY": {
      "headword": "Tenu'ity",
      "key": "TENUITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tenuite, French; tenuitas, from tenuis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 hinness ; exility; smallness; minuteness; not groflnefs.\nFirs and pines mount of themselves in height without fide\nboughs ; partly heat, and partly tenuity of juice, fending the\nsap upwards. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. NJ. 533.\nT he tenuity and contempt of clergymen will soon Jet them\nfee what a poor carcass they are, when parted' from the influence of that fupremaev. King Charles.\nConfider the divers figurings of the brain ; the firings or\nfilaments thereof; their difference in tenuity, or aptnels for\nmotion. Glanviile's See f.\nAliment circulating through an animal body, is reduced\nto an almost imperceptible tenuity, before it can serve animal\npurposes. Arbuthnot.\nAt the height of four thousand miles the sether is of that\nwonderful tenuity, that if a small sphere of common air, of\nan inch diameter, should be expanded to the thinness of that\naether, it would more than take up the orb of Saturn, which\nis many million times bigger than the earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tenu'ity. n.f. [tenuite, French; tenuitas, from tenuis, Lat.]\n1 hinness ; exility; smallness; minuteness; not groflnefs.\nFirs and pines mount of themselves in height without fide\nboughs ; partly heat, and partly tenuity of juice, fending the\nsap upwards. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. NJ. 533.\nT he tenuity and contempt of clergymen will soon Jet them\nfee what a poor carcass they are, when parted' from the influence of that fupremaev. King Charles.\nConfider the divers figurings of the brain ; the firings or\nfilaments thereof; their difference in tenuity, or aptnels for\nmotion. Glanviile's See f.\nAliment circulating through an animal body, is reduced\nto an almost imperceptible tenuity, before it can serve animal\npurposes. Arbuthnot.\nAt the height of four thousand miles the sether is of that\nwonderful tenuity, that if a small sphere of common air, of\nan inch diameter, should be expanded to the thinness of that\naether, it would more than take up the orb of Saturn, which\nis many million times bigger than the earth. Bentley."
    },
    "TENUOUS": {
      "headword": "Te'nuous",
      "key": "TENUOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tenuis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "’Ihin; small; minute.\nAnother way of their attra&ion is by a tenuous emanation,\nor continued effluvium, which after some distance retradleth\nunto itself. Brown's Vulgar Err. b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'nuous. adj. [tenuis, Lat.] ’Ihin; small; minute.\nAnother way of their attra&ion is by a tenuous emanation,\nor continued effluvium, which after some distance retradleth\nunto itself. Brown's Vulgar Err. b. ii."
    },
    "TENURE": {
      "headword": "Tenure",
      "key": "TENURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "teneo, Lat. tenure, Fr. tenura, law Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tcnu e is the manner whereby tenements are holden of\ntheir lords. In Scotland are four tenures; the first is pura\nekemofina, which is proper to spiritual men, paying nothing\nfor it, but devota animarum fuffragia ; the second they call\nfeu, which holds of the king, church, barons, or others,\npaying a certain duty called feudi firma; the third is a holding in blanch by payment of a penny, rose, pair of gilt\nspurs, or some such thing, if asked ; the fourth is by service\nof ward and relief, where the heir being minor is in the custody of his lord, together with his lands, &c. and land\nholden in this fourth manner is called feudum de hauberk or\nhaubert, feudum militare or loricatum. Tenure in gross is\nthe tenure in capite; for the crown is called a seignory in\ngross, because a corporation of and by itself. Cowel.\nThe service follows the tenure of lands; and the lands were\ngiven away by the kings of England to those lords. Spenser.\nThe uncertainty of tenure, by which all worldly things are\nheld, miniflers very unpleasant meditation. Raleigh.\nMan must be known, his strength, his state,\nAnd by that tenure he holds all of fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tenure, n.f. [teneo, Lat. tenure, Fr. tenura, law Latin.]\nTcnu e is the manner whereby tenements are holden of\ntheir lords. In Scotland are four tenures; the first is pura\nekemofina, which is proper to spiritual men, paying nothing\nfor it, but devota animarum fuffragia ; the second they call\nfeu, which holds of the king, church, barons, or others,\npaying a certain duty called feudi firma; the third is a holding in blanch by payment of a penny, rose, pair of gilt\nspurs, or some such thing, if asked ; the fourth is by service\nof ward and relief, where the heir being minor is in the custody of his lord, together with his lands, &c. and land\nholden in this fourth manner is called feudum de hauberk or\nhaubert, feudum militare or loricatum. Tenure in gross is\nthe tenure in capite; for the crown is called a seignory in\ngross, because a corporation of and by itself. Cowel.\nThe service follows the tenure of lands; and the lands were\ngiven away by the kings of England to those lords. Spenser.\nThe uncertainty of tenure, by which all worldly things are\nheld, miniflers very unpleasant meditation. Raleigh.\nMan must be known, his strength, his state,\nAnd by that tenure he holds all of fate. Dryden."
    },
    "TEPEFACTION": {
      "headword": "Tepefa'ction",
      "key": "TEPEFACTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tepefacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of warming\nto a small degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tepefa'ction. n.f. [tepefacio, Latin.] The a£l of warming\nto a small degree."
    },
    "TEPID": {
      "headword": "Te'pid",
      "key": "TEPID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tepidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lukewarm; warm in a small\ndegree.\nThe tepid caves, and fens, and shores,\nTheir brood as numerous hatch. Milton.\nHe with his tepid rays the rose renews.\nAnd licks the dropping leaves, and dries the dews. Dryden.\nSuch things as relax the skin are likewise sudorifick ; as\nwarm water, friction, and tepid vapours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'pid. adj. [tepidus, Latin.] Lukewarm; warm in a small\ndegree.\nThe tepid caves, and fens, and shores,\nTheir brood as numerous hatch. Milton.\nHe with his tepid rays the rose renews.\nAnd licks the dropping leaves, and dries the dews. Dryden.\nSuch things as relax the skin are likewise sudorifick ; as\nwarm water, friction, and tepid vapours. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TEPIDITY": {
      "headword": "Tepi'dity",
      "key": "TEPIDITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from tepid.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tepi'dity. n. f. [from tepid.] Lukewarmness. Ainf."
    },
    "TEPOR": {
      "headword": "Tepor",
      "key": "TEPOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tepor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lukewarmness; gentle heat.\nThe small pox, mortal during such a season, grew more\nfavourable by the tepor and moisture in April. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tepor. n.f. [tepor, Lat.] Lukewarmness; gentle heat.\nThe small pox, mortal during such a season, grew more\nfavourable by the tepor and moisture in April. \"Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TER": {
      "headword": "TER",
      "key": "TER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Oaiety; merriment; selivity. Dryden. '4 Happiness; felicity, . Shakespeare» 4 A term of fondness, +; 8h",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Joy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [from the bonn. joice ; to de glad ; to exubrs / rel * ate entertain kindly.” 0 a ate; to WEL 1. To congr .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To-gladden ; to/exhilarate; --- Sing ¶ Fuirde, French. To enjoy ; 3 te have\n\npossessions - iltun.\n\n2 — 64 lan, ls French. Gaie- sestivity, 7 a. FUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[joy and fr. T\n\n1, Full of joy; glad ; exulting- $9 2. Sometimes. it has of before the cause bot Joy.\n\ngladly, Wake;\n\nJOVFULNESS, F: [from, 2 45 Sialne z; euteronomy.\n\njoys JO'YLESS.,, a. [ from! joy 1. Void of Joy ; 5 feeling» 00 7 S Shakespeare, 2. u bas sometimes of before the odject. 3- Giving no pleasure, - + Shakespeare. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Os."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ joyeux, F 25",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 ; gay 3 merry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. Giving joy. Bi _ Spenser 2 1 has of e cause of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TER. / ae C8 46 dane, 8 8 7 ”, Frenen. e mY 1 . produced Ip any happy be- 1 — South. 4. Oaiety; merriment; selivity. Dryden. '4 Happiness; felicity, . Shakespeare» 4 A term of fondness, +; 8h To Joy. v. u. [from the bonn. joice ; to de glad ; to exubrs / rel * ate entertain kindly.” 0 a ate; to WEL 1. To congr .\n\ni. To-gladden ; to/exhilarate; --- Sing ¶ Fuirde, French. To enjoy ; 3 te have\n\npossessions - iltun.\n\n2 — 64 lan, ls French. Gaie- sestivity, 7 a. FUL. 4. [joy and fr. T\n\n1, Full of joy; glad ; exulting- $9 2. Sometimes. it has of before the cause bot Joy.\n\ngladly, Wake;\n\nJOVFULNESS, F: [from, 2 45 Sialne z; euteronomy.\n\njoys JO'YLESS.,, a. [ from! joy 1. Void of Joy ; 5 feeling» 00 7 S Shakespeare, 2. u bas sometimes of before the odject. 3- Giving no pleasure, - + Shakespeare. J Os. 4. [ joyeux, F 25\n\n1. 2 ; gay 3 merry. 1. 2. Giving joy. Bi _ Spenser 2 1 has of e cause of"
    },
    "TERAL": {
      "headword": "TERAL",
      "key": "TERAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "lrg French: 88 out on the side; bs ing to\n\n* * 11 thyot, 2. Placed, cr afling in ee 2 LATRANT. 6 4. [arany Lada. Barki — = 2 . een, Je, 1 74 7 uy, DN lateral",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ollier.\n\nLA W F One who * from orthodox\n\nLAT 2 :\n\nPE\n\n% *\n\n— . glean: 6\n\nCI\n\n» 2\n\n-\n\np a *\n\nwe for. [levony Fe} profes © is LA/UGHABLE* a,\n\nn inaris fone,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TERAL. a, [lrg French: 88 out on the side; bs ing to\n\n* * 11 thyot, 2. Placed, cr afling in ee 2 LATRANT. 6 4. [arany Lada. Barki — = 2 . een, Je, 1 74 7 uy, DN lateral] The LATEIL j Dangle.) v. nag e . in sides, Brown. tn\n\n* * — Latin,] Wor; refirainaty: not conntiged.. 5\n\nollier.\n\nLA W F One who * from orthodox\n\nLAT 2 :\n\nPE\n\n% *\n\n— . glean: 6\n\nCI\n\n» 2\n\n-\n\np a *\n\nwe for. [levony Fe} profes © is LA/UGHABLE* a,\n\nn inaris fone,"
    },
    "TERATOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Terato'logy",
      "key": "TERATOLOGY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "T£pal©» and Xiyu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bombast, afTdlation of false sublimity. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Terato'logy. n.f [T£pal©» and Xiyu.] Bombast, afTdlation of false sublimity. ' Bailey."
    },
    "TERCE": {
      "headword": "Terce",
      "key": "TERCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tie ce, Fr. triens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veflel containing\nforty-two gallons of wine ; the third part of a butt or pipe.\nAinjw.\n26 G Ters-\nTER T E R\nTerebi'nthinate. \\adj. [terebinthine, Fr. tcrebinthum, Lat.]\nTerebi'nthine. ) Consisting of turpentine; mixed with\nturpentine.\nSalt serum may be evacuated by urine, by terebinthmates;\nas tops of pine in all our ale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Terce. n.f. [tie ce, Fr. triens, Latin.] A veflel containing\nforty-two gallons of wine ; the third part of a butt or pipe.\nAinjw.\n26 G Ters-\nTER T E R\nTerebi'nthinate. \\adj. [terebinthine, Fr. tcrebinthum, Lat.]\nTerebi'nthine. ) Consisting of turpentine; mixed with\nturpentine.\nSalt serum may be evacuated by urine, by terebinthmates;\nas tops of pine in all our ale. Flayer."
    },
    "TEREBRATION": {
      "headword": "Terebra'tion",
      "key": "TEREBRATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from terebrate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£f of boring or\npiercing.\nHerebration of trees makes them prosper better; and also\nit maketh the fruit Tweeter and better. Bacon.\nTerge minous. adj. [tergeminus, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Threefold."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Terebra'tion. n.f [from terebrate.] The a£f of boring or\npiercing.\nHerebration of trees makes them prosper better; and also\nit maketh the fruit Tweeter and better. Bacon.\nTerge minous. adj. [tergeminus, Lat.] Threefold."
    },
    "TEREBUTE": {
      "headword": "To Te'rebute",
      "key": "TEREBUTE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "terebro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [terebro, Latin.] To bore; to perforate ; to pierce.\nConfider the threefold essest of Jupiter's trifullc, to burn,\ndifeuis, and terebrate. Browns Vulgar Err. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Earth-worms are completely adapted to their way of life,\nfor terebrating the earth, and creeping.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Te'rebute. v. a. [terebro, Latin.] To bore; to perforate ; to pierce.\nConfider the threefold essest of Jupiter's trifullc, to burn,\ndifeuis, and terebrate. Browns Vulgar Err. b. ii.\nEarth-worms are completely adapted to their way of life,\nfor terebrating the earth, and creeping. Derham."
    },
    "TERGIVERSATION": {
      "headword": "Tergiversa'tion",
      "key": "TERGIVERSATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tergum and verso, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shift; subterfuge ; evasion.\nWriting is to be preferred before verbal conferences, as\nbeing freer from passions and tergiversations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bijhop Bramhall."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Change; fickleness.\nThe colonel, after all his tergiversations, lofl his life in the\nking's service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Tergiversa'tion. n.f. [tergum and verso, Lat.]\n1. Shift; subterfuge ; evasion.\nWriting is to be preferred before verbal conferences, as\nbeing freer from passions and tergiversations. Bijhop Bramhall.\n2. Change; fickleness.\nThe colonel, after all his tergiversations, lofl his life in the\nking's service. Clarendon."
    },
    "TERM": {
      "headword": "Term",
      "key": "TERM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "terminus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Limit; boundary.\nCorruption is a reciprocal to generation ; and they two are\nas nature's two terms or boundaries, and the guides to life\nand death. Bacon s Nat. Hist. N°. 328.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Terme, Fr.] The word by wrhich a thing is exprefied. A\nword of art.\nTo apply notions philosophical to plebeian terms, or to\nfay, where the notions cannot fitly be reconciled, that there\nwanteth a term or nomenclature for it, be but shifts of ignorance. Bacon.\nThose parts of nature into which the chaos was divided,\nthey fignified by dark and obfeure names, which wc have exprefied in their plain and proper terms. Burnet.\nIn painting, the greatest beauties cannot always be expressed for want of terms. Dryden.\nHad the Roman tongue continued vulgar, it would have\nbeen necessary, from the many terms of art required in trade\nand in war, to have made great additions to it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Words ; language.\nWould curies kill, as doth the mandrakes groan,\nI would invent as bitter searching terms,\nAs curst, as harfii, as horrible to hear. Shakespeare.\nGod to satan first his doom apply'd,\nThough, in mysterious terms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Condition ; stipulation.\nWell, on my terms thou wilt not he my heir ? Dryden.\nEnjoy thy love, since such is thy desire,\nLive though unhappy, live on any terms. Dryden.\nDid religion befiow heaven without any terms or conditions,\nindifferently upon all, there would be no infidel. Bentley.\nWe flattered ourselves with reducing France to our own\nterms by the want of money, but have been still disappointed\nby the great films imported from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "America. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Terming, old French.] Time for which any thing lasts ; a\nlimited time.\nI am thy father's spirit.\nDoom'd for a certain term to walk the night. Shakespeare.\nWhy should Rome fall a moment ere her time :\nNo; let us draw her tei m of freedom out\nIn its full length, and spin it to the daft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[In law.] The time in which the tribunals, or places of\njudgment, are open to all that lift to complain of wrong,\nor to feek their right by course of law or aiftion; the reft\nof the year is called vacation. Of these terms there are\nfour in every year, during which matters of justice are dispatched : one is called Hillary term, which begins the twentythird of January, or, if that be Sunday, the next day following, and ends the twenty-first of February ; another is\ncalled Faster term, which begins eighteen days after Easter,\nand ends the Monday next after Ascension-day; the third is\nTrinity term, beginning the Friday next after Trinity Sunday, and ending the Wednefday-fortnight after; the fourth\nis Michaelmas term, beginning the lixth of November, or, if\nthat be Sunday, the next day'after, and ending the twentyeighth of November. Cowel.\nThe term fuiters may speed their business : for the end of\nthese sessions delivereth them space enough to overtake the\nbeginning of the terms. Carew.\nToo long vacation haften'd on his term. Milton.\nThose men employed as justices daily in term time consult\nwith one another. Ilale.\nWhat are these to those vast heaps of crimes\nWhich terms prolong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Term. n.f. [terminus, Latin.]\n1. Limit; boundary.\nCorruption is a reciprocal to generation ; and they two are\nas nature's two terms or boundaries, and the guides to life\nand death. Bacon s Nat. Hist. N°. 328.\n2. [Terme, Fr.] The word by wrhich a thing is exprefied. A\nword of art.\nTo apply notions philosophical to plebeian terms, or to\nfay, where the notions cannot fitly be reconciled, that there\nwanteth a term or nomenclature for it, be but shifts of ignorance. Bacon.\nThose parts of nature into which the chaos was divided,\nthey fignified by dark and obfeure names, which wc have exprefied in their plain and proper terms. Burnet.\nIn painting, the greatest beauties cannot always be expressed for want of terms. Dryden.\nHad the Roman tongue continued vulgar, it would have\nbeen necessary, from the many terms of art required in trade\nand in war, to have made great additions to it. Swift.\n3. Words ; language.\nWould curies kill, as doth the mandrakes groan,\nI would invent as bitter searching terms,\nAs curst, as harfii, as horrible to hear. Shakespeare.\nGod to satan first his doom apply'd,\nThough, in mysterious terms. Milton.\n4. Condition ; stipulation.\nWell, on my terms thou wilt not he my heir ? Dryden.\nEnjoy thy love, since such is thy desire,\nLive though unhappy, live on any terms. Dryden.\nDid religion befiow heaven without any terms or conditions,\nindifferently upon all, there would be no infidel. Bentley.\nWe flattered ourselves with reducing France to our own\nterms by the want of money, but have been still disappointed\nby the great films imported from America. Addifon.\n5. [Terming, old French.] Time for which any thing lasts ; a\nlimited time.\nI am thy father's spirit.\nDoom'd for a certain term to walk the night. Shakespeare.\nWhy should Rome fall a moment ere her time :\nNo; let us draw her tei m of freedom out\nIn its full length, and spin it to the daft. Addifon.\n6. [In law.] The time in which the tribunals, or places of\njudgment, are open to all that lift to complain of wrong,\nor to feek their right by course of law or aiftion; the reft\nof the year is called vacation. Of these terms there are\nfour in every year, during which matters of justice are dispatched : one is called Hillary term, which begins the twentythird of January, or, if that be Sunday, the next day following, and ends the twenty-first of February ; another is\ncalled Faster term, which begins eighteen days after Easter,\nand ends the Monday next after Ascension-day; the third is\nTrinity term, beginning the Friday next after Trinity Sunday, and ending the Wednefday-fortnight after; the fourth\nis Michaelmas term, beginning the lixth of November, or, if\nthat be Sunday, the next day'after, and ending the twentyeighth of November. Cowel.\nThe term fuiters may speed their business : for the end of\nthese sessions delivereth them space enough to overtake the\nbeginning of the terms. Carew.\nToo long vacation haften'd on his term. Milton.\nThose men employed as justices daily in term time consult\nwith one another. Ilale.\nWhat are these to those vast heaps of crimes\nWhich terms prolong. Dryden."
    },
    "TERMAGANCY": {
      "headword": "Te'rmagancy",
      "key": "TERMAGANCY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from termagant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turbulence; tumultuousness.\n6\nBy a violent termagancy of temper, she may never fufFcr\nhim to have a moment's peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Barker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rmagancy. n.f. [from termagant.] Turbulence; tumultuousness.\n6\nBy a violent termagancy of temper, she may never fufFcr\nhim to have a moment's peace. Barker."
    },
    "TERMAGANT": {
      "headword": "TF'RMAGANT",
      "key": "TERMAGANT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "zyj\\ and magan, Saxon, eminently\npowerful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumultuous; turbulent.\n’Twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagant Scot had\npaid me scot and lot too. Shakcfp. Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quarrelsome ; scolding ; furious.\nThe eldest was a termagant, imperious, prodigal, profligate wench. Arbuthnofs Hijl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TF'RMAGANT. adj. [zyj\\ and magan, Saxon, eminently\npowerful.]\n1. Tumultuous; turbulent.\n’Twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagant Scot had\npaid me scot and lot too. Shakcfp. Henry IV. p. i.\n2. Quarrelsome ; scolding ; furious.\nThe eldest was a termagant, imperious, prodigal, profligate wench. Arbuthnofs Hijl. of John Bull.",
      "key_original": "TFRMAGANT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TERMER": {
      "headword": "Te'rmer",
      "key": "TERMER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from term.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who travels up to the term.\nNor have my title leaf on posts or walls.\nOr in cleft flicks, advanced to make calls\nFor termers, or some clerk-Jike serving man. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rmer. n.f [from term.] One who travels up to the term.\nNor have my title leaf on posts or walls.\nOr in cleft flicks, advanced to make calls\nFor termers, or some clerk-Jike serving man. B. Johnfon."
    },
    "TERMINABLE": {
      "headword": "Terminable",
      "key": "TERMINABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from terminate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Limitable; that admits\nof bounds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Terminable, adj. [from terminate.] Limitable; that admits\nof bounds."
    },
    "TERMINATE": {
      "headword": "To Terminate",
      "key": "TERMINATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v,",
      "etymology": "termino, Lat. terminer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bound ; to limit.\nBodies that are solid, separable, terminated and moveable,\nhave all forts of figures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put an end to : as, to terminate any difference.\nTo Te rminate, v. n. To be limited; to end ; to have an\nend ; to attain its end.\nThat God was the maker of this visible world was evident from the very order'of causes; the greatest argument by\nwhich natural reason evinces a God : it being neceflary in\nsuch a chain of causes to afeend to, and terminate in, some\nfirst ; which should be the original of motion, and the cause\nof all other things, but itself be caused bv none. South.\nThe wisdom of this world, its designs and efficacy, terminate on this fide heaven. South's Sermons»\nFre I the rapture of my wish renew,\nI tell you then, it terminates in you. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aurengzele."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Terminate, v, a. [termino, Lat. terminer, Fr.]\n1. To bound ; to limit.\nBodies that are solid, separable, terminated and moveable,\nhave all forts of figures. Locke.\n2. To put an end to : as, to terminate any difference.\nTo Te rminate, v. n. To be limited; to end ; to have an\nend ; to attain its end.\nThat God was the maker of this visible world was evident from the very order'of causes; the greatest argument by\nwhich natural reason evinces a God : it being neceflary in\nsuch a chain of causes to afeend to, and terminate in, some\nfirst ; which should be the original of motion, and the cause\nof all other things, but itself be caused bv none. South.\nThe wisdom of this world, its designs and efficacy, terminate on this fide heaven. South's Sermons»\nFre I the rapture of my wish renew,\nI tell you then, it terminates in you. Dryden's Aurengzele."
    },
    "TERMINATION": {
      "headword": "Termination",
      "key": "TERMINATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from terminate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of limiting or bounding.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bound ; limit.\nIts earthly and falinous parts are so exactly resolved, that\nits body is left imporous, and not difereted by atomical terminations. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "End; conclusion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[In grammar; terminatio, Latin; terminaifon, Fr.] End of\nwords as varied by their significations.\nThose rude heaps of words and terminations of an unknown tongue, would have never been so happily learnt by\nheart without some smoothing artifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Word ; term. Not in use.\nShe speaks poniards, and every word stabs; if her breath\nwere as terrible as her te minations, there were no living near\nher, she would infect to the North star. Shakej'peare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Termination, n.f [from terminate.]\n1. The acl of limiting or bounding.\n2. Bound ; limit.\nIts earthly and falinous parts are so exactly resolved, that\nits body is left imporous, and not difereted by atomical terminations. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii.\n3. End; conclusion.\n4. [In grammar; terminatio, Latin; terminaifon, Fr.] End of\nwords as varied by their significations.\nThose rude heaps of words and terminations of an unknown tongue, would have never been so happily learnt by\nheart without some smoothing artifice. Watts.\n5. Word ; term. Not in use.\nShe speaks poniards, and every word stabs; if her breath\nwere as terrible as her te minations, there were no living near\nher, she would infect to the North star. Shakej'peare."
    },
    "TERMINTHUS": {
      "headword": "Termi'nthus",
      "key": "TERMINTHUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Tfp w.»v0(§>\\",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tumour.\nHerminthus is of a blackish colour; it breaks, and within\na day the pustule comes away in a slough Wijeman.\nTe'rmless. adj, [from term.] Unlimited; boundless.\nThese betraying lights look not up towards termkfs joys,\nnor down towards endless forrovvs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Termi'nthus. n. f. [Tfp w.»v0(§>\\] A tumour.\nHerminthus is of a blackish colour; it breaks, and within\na day the pustule comes away in a slough Wijeman.\nTe'rmless. adj, [from term.] Unlimited; boundless.\nThese betraying lights look not up towards termkfs joys,\nnor down towards endless forrovvs. Raleigh."
    },
    "TERMLESS": {
      "headword": "TERMLESS",
      "key": "TERMLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from term} vole, þ\n\nboundless. Rakeighs-\n\n- TERMLY. ad. = n. 2 \"Tin.\n\nkg},\n\ny * 9\n\n7\n\n A's . Violently ; very much.\n\nit 12K\n\n- TERNARY. 2 £1 bag ternio, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A's . Violently ; very much.\n\nit 12K\n\n- TERNARY. 2 £1 bag ternio, Lat] TAN,. number three. Holder, TERRACE 1 [terrace, Fr. terraccia, Ital.] A small mount of earth covered with grass. Temple. Dryden. TERRA' UEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[terra and agua; Lat. Com posed of land and water. M oodiuard. TEARERNE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ terrenus, Lat.] Earthly ; tterrestrial. Hooker. Milton. TERBE-BLUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Larrs and blew, Fr.} A fort of earth. TE'RRE-VERTE, , [ Fiench.] A hor of ' earth. Dy dcn. TRA E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ous."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[terreus, Lat.] Eatby 3 - eonfilting of eie TERRESTRIAL, \"5 opti Latin]\n\n3, Earthly ; not 5 5 Spenser, 2 2. Consifling of earth; —— Wwadward. To TERRE'STRIFY. ». a, [rerreftris and © facie, Latin,} To reduce to the state of ' earth. ; Brown, TERRE'STRIOUS, 2. [ cerrefiris, Latin. ] Terreous ; earthy 3 conliiting of earth. Br YOU,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TERMLESS, , [from term} vole, þ\n\nboundless. Rakeighs-\n\n- TERMLY. ad. = n. 2 \"Tin.\n\nkg},\n\ny * 9\n\n7\n\n A's . Violently ; very much.\n\nit 12K\n\n- TERNARY. 2 £1 bag ternio, Lat] TAN,. number three. Holder, TERRACE 1 [terrace, Fr. terraccia, Ital.] A small mount of earth covered with grass. Temple. Dryden. TERRA' UEOUS. a. [terra and agua; Lat. Com posed of land and water. M oodiuard. TEARERNE. 4. { terrenus, Lat.] Earthly ; tterrestrial. Hooker. Milton. TERBE-BLUE. 4. Larrs and blew, Fr.} A fort of earth. TE'RRE-VERTE, , [ Fiench.] A hor of ' earth. Dy dcn. TRA EOus. a. [terreus, Lat.] Eatby 3 - eonfilting of eie TERRESTRIAL, \"5 opti Latin]\n\n3, Earthly ; not 5 5 Spenser, 2 2. Consifling of earth; —— Wwadward. To TERRE'STRIFY. ». a, [rerreftris and © facie, Latin,} To reduce to the state of ' earth. ; Brown, TERRE'STRIOUS, 2. [ cerrefiris, Latin. ] Terreous ; earthy 3 conliiting of earth. Br YOU,"
    },
    "TERMLY": {
      "headword": "Te'rmly",
      "key": "TERMLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from term.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Term by term; every term.\nThe fees or allowances that are termly given to these deputies I pretermit. Bacon.\nThe clerks are partly rewarded by that means also, besides that termly fee which they are allowed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rmly. adv. [from term.] Term by term; every term.\nThe fees or allowances that are termly given to these deputies I pretermit. Bacon.\nThe clerks are partly rewarded by that means also, besides that termly fee which they are allowed. Bacon."
    },
    "TERNARY": {
      "headword": "Te'rnary",
      "key": "TERNARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ternairc, Fr. ternarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proceeding by\nthrees ; consisting of three.\nTe'rnary. 1n.f. [ternarius, Lat. ternio, Lat.] The numTe'rnion. $ her three.\nThese nineteen confomnts flood in such confused order,\nsome in ternaries, some in pairs, and some",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angle. Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rnary. adj. [ternairc, Fr. ternarius, Lat.] Proceeding by\nthrees ; consisting of three.\nTe'rnary. 1n.f. [ternarius, Lat. ternio, Lat.] The numTe'rnion. $ her three.\nThese nineteen confomnts flood in such confused order,\nsome in ternaries, some in pairs, and some Angle. Holder."
    },
    "TERPANE": {
      "headword": "TERPANE",
      "key": "TERPANE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A coverlet woven sons front each other, ”\n\nie son or cause, Spen er, books and accounts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TERPANE. [contrepeint French. may call properly the ee which n for 2 1 or any thing else wo- deftroys'ex abe Dy,\n\nartifice opposed to an artifice. TL Estrange. \\& Opposition ; ; a posture in which two per- COUNT ERPOINT. 7. A coverlet woven sons front each other, ”\n\nie son or cause, Spen er, books and accounts,"
    },
    "TERRACE": {
      "headword": "To Te'rrace",
      "key": "TERRACE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]\nThe reception of light into the body of the building mush\nnow be fupplied, by terracing any story which is in danger of\ndarkness. Wottons Architecture.\nClermont's terrac'd height and Efhcr's groves. Tbomfon.\nTerra'^ueous. adj. [terra and aqua, Latin.] Composed of\nland and water.\nThe\nTER T E S\nThe terraqueous globe is, to this day, nearly in the fame\ncondition that the universal deluge left it. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Te'rrace. v. a. [from the noun.]\nThe reception of light into the body of the building mush\nnow be fupplied, by terracing any story which is in danger of\ndarkness. Wottons Architecture.\nClermont's terrac'd height and Efhcr's groves. Tbomfon.\nTerra'^ueous. adj. [terra and aqua, Latin.] Composed of\nland and water.\nThe\nTER T E S\nThe terraqueous globe is, to this day, nearly in the fame\ncondition that the universal deluge left it. IVoodward."
    },
    "TERRANE": {
      "headword": "Terre'ne",
      "key": "TERRANE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Our terrene moon is now eclips d,\nAnd it portends alone the fall of Antony. Shakespeare.\nGod fet before him a mortal and immortal life, a nature\ncoeleftial and terrene ; but God gave man tohintfelf. Raleigh.\nOver many a traCf\nOf heav'n they march'd, and many a province wide,\nTenfold the length of this terrene. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Loft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Terre'ne. adj. [terrenus, Lat.j Earthly; terrestrial.\nThey think that the fame rules ot decency which serve for\nthings done unto ten one powers, Ihould universally decide\nwhat is fit in the service of God. Hooker, b. v.\nOur terrene moon is now eclips d,\nAnd it portends alone the fall of Antony. Shakespeare.\nGod fet before him a mortal and immortal life, a nature\ncoeleftial and terrene ; but God gave man tohintfelf. Raleigh.\nOver many a traCf\nOf heav'n they march'd, and many a province wide,\nTenfold the length of this terrene. Milton's Par. Loft.",
      "key_original": "TERRENE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TERRE-BLUE": {
      "headword": "Te'rre-blue",
      "key": "TERRE-BLUE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "terre and bleu, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of earth.\nTerre-blue is a light, loose, friable kind of lapis armenus*\nIVoodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Meth. Fofiils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rre-blue. n.f [terre and bleu, Fr.] A fort of earth.\nTerre-blue is a light, loose, friable kind of lapis armenus*\nIVoodward's Meth. Fofiils."
    },
    "TERRE-VERTE": {
      "headword": "TE'RRE-VERTE",
      "key": "TERRE-VERTE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of earth.\nTerre-verte owes its colour to a flight admixture of copper.\nWoodward.''s Meth. Fofiils.\nTerre-verte, or green earth, is light; it is a mean betwixt\nyellow ochre and ultramarine. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TE'RRE-VERTE. n.f. [French.] A fort of earth.\nTerre-verte owes its colour to a flight admixture of copper.\nWoodward.''s Meth. Fofiils.\nTerre-verte, or green earth, is light; it is a mean betwixt\nyellow ochre and ultramarine. Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "TERREOUS": {
      "headword": "Te'rreous",
      "key": "TERREOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "terreus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Earthy; consisting of earth.\nThere is but little similitude betwixt a terreous humidity\nand plantal germinations. Glanville's Seep.\nAccording to the temper of the terreous parts at the bottom, variously begin intumefcencies. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rreous. adj. [terreus, Lat.] Earthy; consisting of earth.\nThere is but little similitude betwixt a terreous humidity\nand plantal germinations. Glanville's Seep.\nAccording to the temper of the terreous parts at the bottom, variously begin intumefcencies. Brown's Vulgar Err."
    },
    "TERRESTRIAL": {
      "headword": "Terrestrial",
      "key": "TERRESTRIAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "terrejlris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Earthly; not cceleftial.\nFar passing th’ height of men terrejlrial,\nLike an huge giant of the Titan race. Spenser.\nTerrejlrial heav'n ! danc'd round by other heav'ns\nThat shine, yet bear their bright officious lamps,\nLight above light. Milton.\nThou brought’!!: Briareus with his hundred hands.\nSo call'd in heav'n; but mortal men belotv\nBy his terrejlrial name zEgeon know.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of earth ; terreous. Improper.\nI did not confine these observations to land or terrejlrial\nparts of the globe, but extended them to the fluids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodw.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Terrestrial, adj. [terrejlris, Lat.]\n1. Earthly; not cceleftial.\nFar passing th’ height of men terrejlrial,\nLike an huge giant of the Titan race. Spenser.\nTerrejlrial heav'n ! danc'd round by other heav'ns\nThat shine, yet bear their bright officious lamps,\nLight above light. Milton.\nThou brought’!!: Briareus with his hundred hands.\nSo call'd in heav'n; but mortal men belotv\nBy his terrejlrial name zEgeon know. Drydcn.\n2. Consisting of earth ; terreous. Improper.\nI did not confine these observations to land or terrejlrial\nparts of the globe, but extended them to the fluids. Woodw."
    },
    "TERRESTRIFY": {
      "headword": "To Terre'strify",
      "key": "TERRESTRIFY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "terrejlris and facio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [terrejlris and facio, Latin.] Io reduce to the state of earth.\nThough we should affirm, that heaven were but earth celeftified, and earth but heaven terrejlrifed; or, that each\npart above had an influence on its divided affinity below ;\nyet to Angle out these relations is a work to be effe&ed by\nrevelation. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Terre'strify. v. a. [terrejlris and facio, Latin.] Io reduce to the state of earth.\nThough we should affirm, that heaven were but earth celeftified, and earth but heaven terrejlrifed; or, that each\npart above had an influence on its divided affinity below ;\nyet to Angle out these relations is a work to be effe&ed by\nrevelation. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv."
    },
    "TERRESTRIOUS": {
      "headword": "TeRRe'strious",
      "key": "TERRESTRIOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[terrejlris, Lat. tefrejlre, Fr.J I erreous ; earthy ; consisting of earth.\nThis variation proceedeth from terrejh ious eminences of\nearth refpedfing the needle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TeRRe'strious. adj. [terrejlris, Lat. tefrejlre, Fr.J I erreous ; earthy ; consisting of earth.\nThis variation proceedeth from terrejh ious eminences of\nearth refpedfing the needle. Brown."
    },
    "TERRIBLE": {
      "headword": "Te'rrible",
      "key": "TERRIBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "terrible, Fr. from terribilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dreadful; formidable; causing fear.\nWas this a face to be expos'd\nIn the moil terrible and nimble stroke\nOf quick, cross lightning. Shakesp. King Lear.\nFit love for gods\nNot terrible, though terrour be in love. Milton.\nThy native Latium was thy darling care.\nPrudent in peace, and terrible in war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Great so as to offend : a colloquial hyperbole.\nBeing indifpos'd by the terrible coldness of the season, he\nreposed himself till the weather should mend. Clarendon.\nI began to be in a terrible fear of him, and to look upon\nmyself as a dead man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotjon.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rrible. adj. [terrible, Fr. from terribilis, Lat.]\n1. Dreadful; formidable; causing fear.\nWas this a face to be expos'd\nIn the moil terrible and nimble stroke\nOf quick, cross lightning. Shakesp. King Lear.\nFit love for gods\nNot terrible, though terrour be in love. Milton.\nThy native Latium was thy darling care.\nPrudent in peace, and terrible in war. Prior.\n2. Great so as to offend : a colloquial hyperbole.\nBeing indifpos'd by the terrible coldness of the season, he\nreposed himself till the weather should mend. Clarendon.\nI began to be in a terrible fear of him, and to look upon\nmyself as a dead man. Tillotjon.",
      "raw_alt": "TERRIBLE. a. {terrible, Fr. from teribi-\n\nhis, _— 1. Dreadful; formidable z causing fear, Milton, Prior. 2. — so as 20 offend ; a colloquial hy- per Clarendon. Tillotson. TERRIBLENESS, . from &rrible } For- .- midabiepess; the quality of being terrible; /breadfolness. Sidney. TERRIBLY. ad. {from rerrible.] gn * D,; sormidably; so as to raise\n\n- fear, Dryden.\n\n—\n\n\"TERRIER, fe Iterrier, Fr. from terra, Lat. F an.)\n\n1. A dog that follows his game under\n\n— Dryden, BSA . or register of lands. Aylisse. le ; auger or borer, Ainsworth,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TERRIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Te'rribleness",
      "key": "TERRIBLENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from terrible.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Their terribleness is owing to the violent contusion and laceration of the parts. Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rribleness. n.f. [from terrible.'] Formidableness; the\nquality of being terrible : dreadfulness.\nHaving quite loft the way of nobleness, he strove to climb\nto the height of terribleness. Sidney, b. ii.\nTheir terribleness is owing to the violent contusion and laceration of the parts. Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "TERRIBLY": {
      "headword": "Te'rribly",
      "key": "TERRIBLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from terrible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Violently ; very much.\nThe poor man squalled terribly. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rribly. n.f. [from terrible.]\n<j. Dreadfully ; formidably ; so as to raise fear.\nThe polifh'd steel gleams terribly from far,\nAnd every moment nearer shows the war. Dryden.\n2. Violently ; very much.\nThe poor man squalled terribly. Gulliver's Travels."
    },
    "TERRIER": {
      "headword": "Te'rRIER",
      "key": "TERRIER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "terrier, Fr. from terra, earth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Terrier, Fr.] A survey or regifter of lands.\nKing James's canons require that the bishops procure a\nterrier to be taken of such lands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From terebro, Lat.] A wimble; auger or borer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rRIER. n.f. [terrier, Fr. from terra, earth.]\n• 1. A dog that follows his game under-ground.\nThe fox is earth'd, but I shall fend my two terriers in\nafter him. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\n2. [Terrier, Fr.] A survey or regifter of lands.\nKing James's canons require that the bishops procure a\nterrier to be taken of such lands. Ayliffe.\n3. [From terebro, Lat.] A wimble; auger or borer. Ainf."
    },
    "TERRIFICK": {
      "headword": "Terri'fick",
      "key": "TERRIFICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "terrificus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dreadful; causing terrour.\nThe serpent, subtlest bead of all the field,\nOf huge extent sometimes, with brazen eyes\nAnd hairy mane terrifick. Milton s Par. Lojl, b. vix»\nThe Britifh navy through ocean vast\nShall wave her double crols, t’ extreme!! climes\nTerrifick. Pbilips4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Terri'fick. adj. [terrificus, Latin.] Dreadful; causing terrour.\nThe serpent, subtlest bead of all the field,\nOf huge extent sometimes, with brazen eyes\nAnd hairy mane terrifick. Milton s Par. Lojl, b. vix»\nThe Britifh navy through ocean vast\nShall wave her double crols, t’ extreme!! climes\nTerrifick. Pbilips4"
    },
    "TERRIFY": {
      "headword": "To Te'rrify",
      "key": "TERRIFY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "terror andfacio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[terror andfacio, Latin.] To fright; to\nfliock with fear; to make afraid.\nThou scarest me with dreams, and terrifiejl me through\nvisions. _ _ Job v\\i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Simon slandered Onias, as if he had terrified Ileliodorus.\n2 A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1.\nIn nothing terrified by your adverfaries>.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "28.\nNeither doth it beseem this most wealthy state to be terrified from that which is right with any charges of war. Knol/es.\nThe amazing difficulty of his account will rather terrify\nthan inform him, and keep him from letting heartily about\nsuch a talk as he despairs ever to go through with. South.\nMeteors for various purposes to form ;\nThe breeze to cheer, to terrify the storm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Te'rrify. v.a. [terror andfacio, Latin.] To fright; to\nfliock with fear; to make afraid.\nThou scarest me with dreams, and terrifiejl me through\nvisions. _ _ Job v\\i. 14.\nSimon slandered Onias, as if he had terrified Ileliodorus.\n2 AFac. iv. 1.\nIn nothing terrified by your adverfaries>. Phil. i. 28.\nNeither doth it beseem this most wealthy state to be terrified from that which is right with any charges of war. Knol/es.\nThe amazing difficulty of his account will rather terrify\nthan inform him, and keep him from letting heartily about\nsuch a talk as he despairs ever to go through with. South.\nMeteors for various purposes to form ;\nThe breeze to cheer, to terrify the storm. Blackmore."
    },
    "TERRIPICK": {
      "headword": "TERRIPICK",
      "key": "TERRIPICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "terrificus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ terrificus, Lat.] Dread- ful z causing terrour. Milion. Phillips, To TERRIFY. ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "terror and facio, Lt. ] To fright ; to shock with fear; to\n\nmake afraid. TERRITORY: [/. territorium, law Latin. ] Land z country ; dominion; dist: ict. 4 Hayward, Denbam.\n\nTERROUR, J. [ terror, Lat. terreaur, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fear communicated.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fear received. „Laake, Blackmzre. KY, z: The cause of fear. Prior. Milton. TERSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ter sus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smooth.\n\nBrown v2 $þ Cleaply written; Acat. Dryden, Swift, 1 4 f 3 pg\n\n* 4\n\nWoeodzward.\n\nGlanville. Brown,\n\nKnalles. Secuth. Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TERRIPICK. a. [ terrificus, Lat.] Dread- ful z causing terrour. Milion. Phillips, To TERRIFY. ». a. terror and facio, Lt. ] To fright ; to shock with fear; to\n\nmake afraid. TERRITORY: [/. territorium, law Latin. ] Land z country ; dominion; dist: ict. 4 Hayward, Denbam.\n\nTERROUR, J. [ terror, Lat. terreaur, Fr.] 1. Fear communicated.\n\n2. Fear received. „Laake, Blackmzre. KY, z: The cause of fear. Prior. Milton. TERSE. 2. ter sus, Latin. 1. Smooth.\n\nBrown v2 $þ Cleaply written; Acat. Dryden, Swift, 1 4 f 3 pg\n\n* 4\n\nWoeodzward.\n\nGlanville. Brown,\n\nKnalles. Secuth. Blackmore,"
    },
    "TERRITORY": {
      "headword": "Territory",
      "key": "TERRITORY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "territorium, law Latin; terntoire, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Land; country; dominion; diftrieft.\nLinger not in my territories longer than swiftest expedition\nwill give thee time to leave our royal court. Shakespeare.\nThey erected a house within their own territory, half way\nbetween their fort and the town. Flayward.\nFie saw w'ide territory spread\nBefore him, towns, and rural works between. AAilton.\nNe'er did the Turk invade our territory.\nBut fame and terror doubl'd still their files. Denham.\nArts and sciences took their rife, and flouriflred only in\nthole fihall territories where the people were free.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Territory, n.f [territorium, law Latin; terntoire, hr.]\nLand; country; dominion; diftrieft.\nLinger not in my territories longer than swiftest expedition\nwill give thee time to leave our royal court. Shakespeare.\nThey erected a house within their own territory, half way\nbetween their fort and the town. Flayward.\nFie saw w'ide territory spread\nBefore him, towns, and rural works between. AAilton.\nNe'er did the Turk invade our territory.\nBut fame and terror doubl'd still their files. Denham.\nArts and sciences took their rife, and flouriflred only in\nthole fihall territories where the people were free. Swift."
    },
    "TERROUR": {
      "headword": "Te'rrour",
      "key": "TERROUR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fear communicated.\nAmaze and terrour feiz'd the rebel host. AAilton.\nThe thunder when to roll\nWith terrour through the dark aerial hall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fear received.\nIt is the cowish terrour of his spirit\nThat dares not undertake. Shakesp. K ng Lear.\nThey !hot thorough both the walls of the town and the\nbulwark also, to the great terrour of the defendants. Knolles.\nThey with conscious terrours vex me round. Milton.\nO fight\nOf terroUr, foul ahd ugly to behold,\nHorrid to think, how horrible to feel. AFilton.\nThe plcafures and terrours of the main.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blacksnore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The cause of fear.\nLords of the street, and terrours of the way. Anonym.\nThose enormous terrours of the Nile. Prior.\nSo fpake the griefly terrour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rrour. n.f. [terror, Lat. terreur, Fr.J\n1. Fear communicated.\nAmaze and terrour feiz'd the rebel host. AAilton.\nThe thunder when to roll\nWith terrour through the dark aerial hall. Milton.\n2. Fear received.\nIt is the cowish terrour of his spirit\nThat dares not undertake. Shakesp. K ng Lear.\nThey !hot thorough both the walls of the town and the\nbulwark also, to the great terrour of the defendants. Knolles.\nThey with conscious terrours vex me round. Milton.\nO fight\nOf terroUr, foul ahd ugly to behold,\nHorrid to think, how horrible to feel. AFilton.\nThe plcafures and terrours of the main. Blacksnore.\n3. The cause of fear.\nLords of the street, and terrours of the way. Anonym.\nThose enormous terrours of the Nile. Prior.\nSo fpake the griefly terrour. Milton."
    },
    "TERSE": {
      "headword": "Terse",
      "key": "TERSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ters, Fr. terfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smooth.\nMany stones precious and vulgar, although terse and smooth,\nhave not this power attractive. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Err."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cleanly written ; neat; elegant without pompousness.\nTo raw numbers and unfinifh'd verse.\nSweet found is added now to make it terse. Dryden.\nThese accomplifihments in the pulpit appear by a quaint,\nterse, florid style, rounded into periods without propriety or\nmeaning. Swift's A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Terse, adj. [ters, Fr. terfus, Lat.]\n1. Smooth.\nMany stones precious and vulgar, although terse and smooth,\nhave not this power attractive. Brown's Vulgar Err.\n2. Cleanly written ; neat; elegant without pompousness.\nTo raw numbers and unfinifh'd verse.\nSweet found is added now to make it terse. Dryden.\nThese accomplifihments in the pulpit appear by a quaint,\nterse, florid style, rounded into periods without propriety or\nmeaning. Swift's AFifcel."
    },
    "TERTIAN": {
      "headword": "Te'rtian",
      "key": "TERTIAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tertiana, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tertio, tertius, Lat.] To do any thing\nthe third time.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'rtian. n.f. [tertiana, Lat.] Is an ague intermitting but\none day, so that there are two fits in three days.\nTertians of a long continuance do most menace this symptom. Harvey on Confurnptions.\nTo Te'rT1ate. v. a. [tertio, tertius, Lat.] To do any thing\nthe third time."
    },
    "TESSELLATED": {
      "headword": "Tesse'llated",
      "key": "TESSELLATED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tejfella, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Variegated by squares.\nVan Helmont produced a stone very different from the tessellated pyrites. Woodivard on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foffilss"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tesse'llated. adj. [tejfella, Lat.] Variegated by squares.\nVan Helmont produced a stone very different from the tessellated pyrites. Woodivard on Foffilss"
    },
    "TEST": {
      "headword": "Test",
      "key": "TEST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tejl, Fr. tefia, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cupel by which refiners try their metals.-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trial; examination : as by the cupel.\nAll thy vexations\nWere but my trials of thy love, and thou\nHaft ftrarigely stood the tijh Shakejpeare's Tempcjl.\nLet there be some more tejl made of my metal,\nBefore so noble and so great a figure\nBe ftampt upon it. Shakesp. Meaf. for Measure.\nThey who thought worst of the Scots, did not think there\nwould be no fruit or difeovery from that tejl. • Clarendcni\nWhat use of oaths, of promise, or of tejl.\nWhere men regard no God but interest. JVallcr.\nThy virtue, prince, has flood the tejl of fortune\nLike purest gold, that, tortur'd in the furnace,\nComes out more bright, and brings forth all its weight. Add*.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Means of trial.\nWhom should my muse then fly to, but the best\nOf kings for grace; of poets for my tejl. B. Johnfin.\nTo be read herself fire need not fear ;\nEach tejl, and every light, her mule will bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That with which any thing is compared in order to prove\nits genuineness.\nUnerring Nature, still divinely bright,\nOne clear, unchang'd and universal light.\nLife, force, and beauty, must to all impart,\nAt once the source, and end, and tejl of art. Pope.\n5.Discriminative\nT E S T E T",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Discriminative charafteriftick.\nOur penal laws no Tons of yours admit,\nOur teji excludes your tribe from benefit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryclen.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Judgment; didinftion.\nWho would excel, when few can make a tef,\nBetwixt indifPrent writing and the belt ? Dryden.\n7* It seems to signify any vessel that holds fire.\nYour noble race\nWe banifli not, but they forsake the place:\nOur doors are open : True, but ere they come.\nYou toss your ’censing tejl, and fume the room.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Test. n.f. [tejl, Fr. tefia, Italian.]\n1. The cupel by which refiners try their metals.-\n2. Trial; examination : as by the cupel.\nAll thy vexations\nWere but my trials of thy love, and thou\nHaft ftrarigely stood the tijh Shakejpeare's Tempcjl.\nLet there be some more tejl made of my metal,\nBefore so noble and so great a figure\nBe ftampt upon it. Shakesp. Meaf. for Measure.\nThey who thought worst of the Scots, did not think there\nwould be no fruit or difeovery from that tejl. • Clarendcni\nWhat use of oaths, of promise, or of tejl.\nWhere men regard no God but interest. JVallcr.\nThy virtue, prince, has flood the tejl of fortune\nLike purest gold, that, tortur'd in the furnace,\nComes out more bright, and brings forth all its weight. Add*.\n3. Means of trial.\nWhom should my muse then fly to, but the best\nOf kings for grace; of poets for my tejl. B. Johnfin.\nTo be read herself fire need not fear ;\nEach tejl, and every light, her mule will bear. Dryden.\n4. That with which any thing is compared in order to prove\nits genuineness.\nUnerring Nature, still divinely bright,\nOne clear, unchang'd and universal light.\nLife, force, and beauty, must to all impart,\nAt once the source, and end, and tejl of art. Pope.\n5.Discriminative\nT E S T E T\n5. Discriminative charafteriftick.\nOur penal laws no Tons of yours admit,\nOur teji excludes your tribe from benefit. Dryclen.\n6. Judgment; didinftion.\nWho would excel, when few can make a tef,\nBetwixt indifPrent writing and the belt ? Dryden.\n7* It seems to signify any vessel that holds fire.\nYour noble race\nWe banifli not, but they forsake the place:\nOur doors are open : True, but ere they come.\nYou toss your ’censing tejl, and fume the room. Dryden."
    },
    "TESTACEOUS": {
      "headword": "Testa'ceous",
      "key": "TESTACEOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiding of shells ; composed of shells.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having continous; notjointed shells; opposed to crudaceous.\nTefaceous, with naturalists, is a term given only to such\nfifli whose strong and thick shells are entire, and of a piece;\nbecause those which are joined, as the lobders, are crudaceous: but in medicine all preparations of shells, and s'ubstances of the like kind, are thus called. Quincy.\nSeveral shells were found upon the shores, of the crudaceous and tejiaceous kind. Woodward's Nat. Hifi.\nThe mineral particles in these shells is plainly to be difringuifhed from the tejiaceous ones, or the texture and fubdance\nof the shell. Woodiuard's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hiji."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Testa'ceous. adj. [tejlaceus, Lat. tefacee, Fr.J\n1. Confiding of shells ; composed of shells.\n2. Having continous; notjointed shells; opposed to crudaceous.\nTefaceous, with naturalists, is a term given only to such\nfifli whose strong and thick shells are entire, and of a piece;\nbecause those which are joined, as the lobders, are crudaceous: but in medicine all preparations of shells, and s'ubstances of the like kind, are thus called. Quincy.\nSeveral shells were found upon the shores, of the crudaceous and tejiaceous kind. Woodward's Nat. Hifi.\nThe mineral particles in these shells is plainly to be difringuifhed from the tejiaceous ones, or the texture and fubdance\nof the shell. Woodiuard's Nat. Hiji."
    },
    "TESTAMENT": {
      "headword": "TE'STAMENT",
      "key": "TESTAMENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tefament. Fr. tejiamentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A will; any writing directing the disposal of the possessions\nof a man deceal'ed.\nHe bringeth arguments from the love which always the\ntedator bore him, imagining that these, or the like proofs,\nwill convift a tejiament to have that in it which other men\ncan nowhere by reading find. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "All the temporal lands, which men devout\nBy tejiament have given to the church.\nWould they drip from us. Shakesp. Henry Y.\nHe ordained by his lad tejiament, that his TEneis should be\nburnt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The name of each of the volumes of the holy feripture.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TE'STAMENT. n. f. [tefament. Fr. tejiamentum, Lat.]\nI. A will; any writing directing the disposal of the possessions\nof a man deceal'ed.\nHe bringeth arguments from the love which always the\ntedator bore him, imagining that these, or the like proofs,\nwill convift a tejiament to have that in it which other men\ncan nowhere by reading find. Hooker, b. iii.\nAll the temporal lands, which men devout\nBy tejiament have given to the church.\nWould they drip from us. Shakesp. Henry Y.\nHe ordained by his lad tejiament, that his TEneis should be\nburnt. Dryden.\n2. The name of each of the volumes of the holy feripture."
    },
    "TESTAMENTARY": {
      "headword": "Testamentary",
      "key": "TESTAMENTARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tejlamentaire, French; tejia?nentarius,\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given by will; contained in wills.\nHow. many tejiamentary charities have been defeated by the\nnegligence or fraud of executors i by the suppression of a\nwill ? the subornation of witnedes, or the corrupt sentence\nof a judge ? Atterbury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Testamentary, adj. [tejlamentaire, French; tejia?nentarius,\nLat.] Given by will; contained in wills.\nHow. many tejiamentary charities have been defeated by the\nnegligence or fraud of executors i by the suppression of a\nwill ? the subornation of witnedes, or the corrupt sentence\nof a judge ? Atterbury s Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "TESTAME'NTARY. 4. {[tefamentarivs Lat.] Given by will; contained in wills, Atterbury,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TESTATE": {
      "headword": "Te'state",
      "key": "TESTATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tejlatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having made a will.\nBy the canon law, the bishop had the lawful didribution\nof the goods of persons dying tejiate and intedate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'state. adj. [tejlatus, Lat.] Having made a will.\nBy the canon law, the bishop had the lawful didribution\nof the goods of persons dying tejiate and intedate. Ayliffe."
    },
    "TESTATF": {
      "headword": "TESTATF",
      "key": "TESTATF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "teflatus, Latin. Havin made à will. Hue. TESTA'TOR /. [r-fator, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[teflatus, Latin. Havin made à will. Hue. TESTA'TOR /. [r-fator, Lat.] obe who leaves a will, Hooker, Taylr, TESTA'TRIX, . {Latin.) A woman who leaves a will. TE'STED, a. {from 640. T ried by a tell. Shakespeare, TE'STER. tate, French, a head.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sixpencè. Locle. Pape, 2. The cover of a bed. ; TE'STICLE. / [reficulus, Lain. J Stone. roaun. Wiseman, TESTIFIC/ 7 ATION, UN 75 ez Latin; from The act of witnessing, i - 1 South, 'TESTIFIC Aok. 5 {from tefti ificary Lat ] One who witn ai. ef. [from testi if9.] One whe testifies To TESTIFY. w. n. [tesi Hers Lat, To witness; to prove to ive evidence. 4 a c Jobn. Milton. To TE'STIFY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To witness ; to pi\n\nevidence of any point, 3 at Tron testy.] Fretfully i\n\nvishly Ths- TIMO/NIAL AL. 7 Losi 178880 $46 ff\n\nN QAGAS\n\nors\n\n= SAA\n\nI Pos\n\n1 z 25\n\nas an airy pr himself, 110 Bk ax, 6 7 TE'STIMONY, Y [ 1eftimenium, Latin. . Evidence given; proof. Spenser. D ” 5 0 Publick e ion. 0 Open attestation ; profession, Milton. To TE STIMONY, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To witness, Shale eare. TE'STINESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tefly.] mow eness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TESTATF. 4. [teflatus, Latin. Havin made à will. Hue. TESTA'TOR /. [r-fator, Lat.] obe who leaves a will, Hooker, Taylr, TESTA'TRIX, . {Latin.) A woman who leaves a will. TE'STED, a. {from 640. T ried by a tell. Shakespeare, TE'STER. tate, French, a head.] 1. A sixpencè. Locle. Pape, 2. The cover of a bed. ; TE'STICLE. / [reficulus, Lain. J Stone. roaun. Wiseman, TESTIFIC/ 7 ATION, UN 75 ez Latin; from The act of witnessing, i - 1 South, 'TESTIFIC Aok. 5 {from tefti ificary Lat ] One who witn ai. ef. [from testi if9.] One whe testifies To TESTIFY. w. n. [tesi Hers Lat, To witness; to prove to ive evidence. 4 a c Jobn. Milton. To TE'STIFY. v. a. To witness ; to pi\n\nevidence of any point, 3 at Tron testy.] Fretfully i\n\nvishly Ths- TIMO/NIAL AL. 7 Losi 178880 $46 ff\n\nN QAGAS\n\nors\n\n= SAA\n\nI Pos\n\n1 z 25\n\nas an airy pr himself, 110 Bk ax, 6 7 TE'STIMONY, Y [ 1eftimenium, Latin. . Evidence given; proof. Spenser. D ” 5 0 Publick e ion. 0 Open attestation ; profession, Milton. To TE STIMONY, v. 4. To witness, Shale eare. TE'STINESS. J. [from tefly.] mow eness."
    },
    "TESTATOR": {
      "headword": "Testa'tor",
      "key": "TESTATOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "tejlator, Lat. tejiateur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tejlator, Lat. tejiateur, French.] One who\nleaves a will.\nHe bringeth arguments from the love or good-will which\nalways the tejiator bore him. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fame is the case of a tejiator giving a legacy by kindness, or by promise and common right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Testa'tor. n.J. [tejlator, Lat. tejiateur, French.] One who\nleaves a will.\nHe bringeth arguments from the love or good-will which\nalways the tejiator bore him. Hooker, b. iii.\nThe fame is the case of a tejiator giving a legacy by kindness, or by promise and common right. Taylor."
    },
    "TESTATRIX": {
      "headword": "TESTA'TRIX",
      "key": "TESTATRIX",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who leaves a will.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TESTA'TRIX. n.f. [Latin.] A woman who leaves a will."
    },
    "TESTED": {
      "headword": "Te'sted",
      "key": "TESTED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tejl.~\\ Tried by a ted.\nNot with sond diekels of the tejied gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'sted. adj. [from tejl.~\\ Tried by a ted.\nNot with sond diekels of the tejied gold. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TESTER": {
      "headword": "Te'ster",
      "key": "TESTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tejie, French, a head : this coin probably being didinguifhed by the head damped upon it.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sixpence.\nCome manage me your caliver: hold, there is a tejler for\nthee. Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A crown goes for sixty pence, a drilling for twelve pence,\nand a tejicr for sixpence. Locke.\nThose who bore bulwarks on their backs.\nAnd guarded nations from attacks.\nNow praftife ev'ry pliant gedure,\nOp'ning their trunk for ev'ry tejler. Swift's Mifcei.\nYoung man your days can ne'er be long,\nIn flow'r of age you perish for a song;\nPlums and direftors, Shylock and his wife.\nWill club their tefiers now to take thy life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cover of a bed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'ster. n. f. [tejie, French, a head : this coin probably being didinguifhed by the head damped upon it.]\n1. A sixpence.\nCome manage me your caliver: hold, there is a tejler for\nthee. Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p. ii.\nA crown goes for sixty pence, a drilling for twelve pence,\nand a tejicr for sixpence. Locke.\nThose who bore bulwarks on their backs.\nAnd guarded nations from attacks.\nNow praftife ev'ry pliant gedure,\nOp'ning their trunk for ev'ry tejler. Swift's Mifcei.\nYoung man your days can ne'er be long,\nIn flow'r of age you perish for a song;\nPlums and direftors, Shylock and his wife.\nWill club their tefiers now to take thy life. Pope.\n2. The cover of a bed."
    },
    "TESTICLE": {
      "headword": "Testicle",
      "key": "TESTICLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "teficulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stone.\nThat a bever, to escape the hunter, bites off his tejiicles\nor dones, is a tenent very antient. Brown's Vulg. Err.\nThe more certain sign from the pains reaching to the\ngroins and tejiicles. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Testicle, n.f [teficulus, Lat.] Stone.\nThat a bever, to escape the hunter, bites off his tejiicles\nor dones, is a tenent very antient. Brown's Vulg. Err.\nThe more certain sign from the pains reaching to the\ngroins and tejiicles. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "TESTIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Testification",
      "key": "TESTIFICATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tejlificatio, Lat. from tejiify.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". In places solemnly dedicated for that purpose, is a more\ndirest service and tejiifcation of our homage to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. South."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Testification, n.f. [tejlificatio, Lat. from tejiify.'] The\naft of witnessing.\nWhen together we have all received those heavenly myderies wherein Chrid imparteth himself unto us, and giveth\n• visible tejiifcation of our blessed communion with him, we\nshould, in hatred of all herefies, faftions, and schisms, declare openly ourselves united. Hooker, b. v.\n. In places solemnly dedicated for that purpose, is a more\ndirest service and tejiifcation of our homage to God. South."
    },
    "TESTIFICATOR": {
      "headword": "Testificator",
      "key": "TESTIFICATOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "fxoxxt tejiificor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[fxoxxt tejiificor, Latin.] One who witnesses.\nTe'stifie!?. »./. [from tefify.] One who tedifies.\nTo TE STIr .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tejtfcor, Lat.] Towitnefs; to prove ;\nto give evidence.\nJclus needed not that any should tejiify ©f man ; for he\nknew what was in man. j0/m ^\nOne witness fball not tefify againd any, to cause him to\ndie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "30.\nHeaven and earth shall tejiify for us, that you put us to\ndeath wrongfully. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "47.\nTh’ event was dire.\nAs this place tfifes. Milton's Par. Lof, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Testificator. n.J. [fxoxxt tejiificor, Latin.] One who witnesses.\nTe'stifie!?. »./. [from tefify.] One who tedifies.\nTo TE STIr . v. n. [tejtfcor, Lat.] Towitnefs; to prove ;\nto give evidence.\nJclus needed not that any should tejiify ©f man ; for he\nknew what was in man. j0/m ^\nOne witness fball not tefify againd any, to cause him to\ndie. Num. xxxv. 30.\nHeaven and earth shall tejiify for us, that you put us to\ndeath wrongfully. 1 Mac. ii. 47.\nTh’ event was dire.\nAs this place tfifes. Milton's Par. Lof, b. i."
    },
    "TESTIFY": {
      "headword": "ToTe'stify",
      "key": "TESTIFY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To witness; to give evidence of any\npoint.\nWe speak that we do know, and tefify that we have seen:\nand ye receive not our witness. John iii. n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToTe'stify. v. a. To witness; to give evidence of any\npoint.\nWe speak that we do know, and tefify that we have seen:\nand ye receive not our witness. John iii. n."
    },
    "TESTILY": {
      "headword": "Te'stily",
      "key": "TESTILY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "fxomtefy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fretfully; peevishly; morosely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'stily. adv. [fxomtefy.] Fretfully; peevishly; morosely."
    },
    "TESTIMONIAL": {
      "headword": "Testimonial",
      "key": "TESTIMONIAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tefimonial, Fr. tefimonium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nwriting produced by any one as an evidence for himself.\nHospitable people entertain all the idle vagrant reports, and\nfend them out with passports and tejirrnonials, and will have\nthem pass for legitimate. Government of the Tongue.\nIt is passible to have such tefiimonidls of divine authority as\nmay be sufficient to convince the more reasonable part of\nmankind, and pray what is wanting in the tedimonies of\nJefus Chrid ? Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nA clerk does not exhibit to the bidiop letters missive or te~\nfimonialy tedifying his good behaviour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Testimonial, n. f. [tefimonial, Fr. tefimonium, Lat.] A\nwriting produced by any one as an evidence for himself.\nHospitable people entertain all the idle vagrant reports, and\nfend them out with passports and tejirrnonials, and will have\nthem pass for legitimate. Government of the Tongue.\nIt is passible to have such tefiimonidls of divine authority as\nmay be sufficient to convince the more reasonable part of\nmankind, and pray what is wanting in the tedimonies of\nJefus Chrid ? Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nA clerk does not exhibit to the bidiop letters missive or te~\nfimonialy tedifying his good behaviour. Aylijfe."
    },
    "TESTIMONY": {
      "headword": "TESTIMONY",
      "key": "TESTIMONY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ".tefimonium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Evidence given ; proof.\nThe proof of every thing mud be by the tefimony of such\nas the parties produce. Spenser.\nIf I bring you sufficient tefimony, my ten thousand ducats\nare mine. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nI could not answer it to the world, if I gave not your\nlorddiip my tefimony of being the bed husband. Dryden.\nI mud bear this tefimony to Otway's memory, that the\npassions are truly touched in his Venice Preserved. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Publick evidences.\nBy his prefeript a fanftuary is fram'd.\nAn ark and in the ark his tefimony;\nThe records of his covenant. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tilton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Open attedation ; profession.\nThou for the tefimony of truth had born\nUniversal reproach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TESTIMONY, n.f. [.tefimonium, Latin.]\n1. Evidence given ; proof.\nThe proof of every thing mud be by the tefimony of such\nas the parties produce. Spenser.\nIf I bring you sufficient tefimony, my ten thousand ducats\nare mine. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline.\nI could not answer it to the world, if I gave not your\nlorddiip my tefimony of being the bed husband. Dryden.\nI mud bear this tefimony to Otway's memory, that the\npassions are truly touched in his Venice Preserved. Dryden,\n2. Publick evidences.\nBy his prefeript a fanftuary is fram'd.\nAn ark and in the ark his tefimony;\nThe records of his covenant. ATilton.\n3. Open attedation ; profession.\nThou for the tefimony of truth had born\nUniversal reproach. Milton."
    },
    "TESTINESS": {
      "headword": "Te'stiness",
      "key": "TESTINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tefy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moroseness.\nTefinefs is a disposition or aptness to be angry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'stiness. n.f [from tefy.] Moroseness.\nTefinefs is a disposition or aptness to be angry. Locke."
    },
    "TESTUDINATED": {
      "headword": "Testu'dinated",
      "key": "TESTUDINATED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tefudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Roofed; arched.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Testu'dinated. adj. [tefudo, Lat.] Roofed; arched.",
      "raw_alt": "TESTUDINATED. 4. [ teftude, Latin. 1 Roofed; arched.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TESTUDINEOUS": {
      "headword": "TESTU'DINEOUS",
      "key": "TESTUDINEOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "refludo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Re- sembling the shell of a tortoise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TESTU'DINEOUS, a, [refludo, Lat.] Re- sembling the shell of a tortoise.",
      "raw_alt": "TestudiNeous. adj. [tefudo, Lat.] Resembling the shell of\na tortoise.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TESTY": {
      "headword": "TE'STY",
      "key": "TESTY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tefie,Yx. tefurdo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Averse or tefy in nothing they desire. Locke.\nIn all thy humours, whether grave or mellow,\nThou'rt such a touchy, tefy, pleasing fellow ;\nHad so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee.\nThere is no living with thee, nor without thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TE'STY. adj. [tefie,Yx. tefurdo, Italian.] Fretful; peevish;\napt to be angry.\nLead these iefy rivals so adray.\nAs one come not within another's way. Shakespeare.\nMud I dand and crouch under your tefy humour ? Shak.\nKing Pyrrhus cur'd his splenetick\nAnd tefy courtiers with a kick. Hudibras, p. ii.\nAverse or tefy in nothing they desire. Locke.\nIn all thy humours, whether grave or mellow,\nThou'rt such a touchy, tefy, pleasing fellow ;\nHad so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee.\nThere is no living with thee, nor without thee. Tatler.",
      "raw_alt": "TESTY. a. [teflie, Fr. tefterde, Ttalian.] Fretful; peevish 3 apt to be + x. +\n\n\" Locke,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TETCHY": {
      "headword": "Te'tchy",
      "key": "TETCHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A filly school-boy, coming to fay my lesson to the world,\nthat peevish and tetchy mader. Graunt.\nTETE A PETE. n. f. [French.] Cheek by jowl.\nLong before the squire and dame\nAre tete a tete. Prior.\nDeluded mortals, whom the great\nChufe for companions tete a tete ;\nWho at their dinners, en famille.\nGet leave to fit whene'er you will. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcei."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'tchy. adj. Froward; peevish: a corruption of tefy ox\ntouchy.\nA grievous burthen was thy birth to me.\nTetchy and wayward was thy infancy. Shak. Rich. III.\nA filly school-boy, coming to fay my lesson to the world,\nthat peevish and tetchy mader. Graunt.\nTETE A PETE. n. f. [French.] Cheek by jowl.\nLong before the squire and dame\nAre tete a tete. Prior.\nDeluded mortals, whom the great\nChufe for companions tete a tete ;\nWho at their dinners, en famille.\nGet leave to fit whene'er you will. Swift's Mifcei.",
      "raw_alt": "TETCHY, a. Froward ; ; peevish, Shakespeare. TET. F-A-TBTE „ 0 French, Cheek by jow . : rior. TETHER. J. [See Tzppxs.)] A string by which horses are held from 8 too wide. Shakespeare. Swi\n\nTo TE THER, v. a. {from the noun. ] To\n\nTE TRAGONAL. a, Lane. ] Square.\n\nTETRAPE'TALOUS, 4. b \"ind wire] Ase such flowers as consist « four leaves round the style, Miller.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TETHER": {
      "headword": "Te'ther",
      "key": "TETHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "See Tedder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dring by which horses are\nheld from paduring too wide.\nHamlet is young,\nAnd with a larger tether he may walk\nThan may be given you. Shakefpearti\nFame and censure with a tether,\nBy fate are always link'd together. Swift's Mifcei.\nImagination has no limits; but where it is confined, we\nfind the shortness of our tether.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'ther. n.f [See Tedder.] A dring by which horses are\nheld from paduring too wide.\nHamlet is young,\nAnd with a larger tether he may walk\nThan may be given you. Shakefpearti\nFame and censure with a tether,\nBy fate are always link'd together. Swift's Mifcei.\nImagination has no limits; but where it is confined, we\nfind the shortness of our tether. Swift."
    },
    "TETRAGONAL": {
      "headword": "Tetra'gonal",
      "key": "TETRAGONAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "teJodyw®’.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Four square.\nfrom the beginning of the disease, reckoning on unto the\nseventh day, the moon will be in a tetragonal or quadrate\naspest, that is, four Jigns removed from that wherein the\ndisease began ; in the fourteenth day it will be an opposite\naspest, and at the end of the third septenary tetragonal again.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tetra'gonal. adj. [teJodyw®’.] Four square.\nfrom the beginning of the disease, reckoning on unto the\nseventh day, the moon will be in a tetragonal or quadrate\naspest, that is, four Jigns removed from that wherein the\ndisease began ; in the fourteenth day it will be an opposite\naspest, and at the end of the third septenary tetragonal again.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours, b. iv."
    },
    "TETRAPETALOUS": {
      "headword": "Tetrape'talous",
      "key": "TETRAPETALOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "-rfc-c-apf? and art-raAov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Are such\nflowers as confid of four leaves round the dyle : plants having\na tcirapetalous dower conditute a didinft kind. Miller.\n$ All\n+ , * 4 •\nT H A T R A\n,1\n* '* * 1 I * ,*• £ *\n. t All the teirapetalous siliquose plants are alkalescent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tetrape'talous. adj. [-rfc-c-apf? and art-raAov.] Are such\nflowers as confid of four leaves round the dyle : plants having\na tcirapetalous dower conditute a didinft kind. Miller.\n$ All\n+ , * 4 •\nT H A T R A\n,1\n* '* * 1 I * ,*• £ *\n. t All the teirapetalous siliquose plants are alkalescent. Arbuth."
    },
    "TETRARCH": {
      "headword": "Te'trarch",
      "key": "TETRARCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tetrarcha, Lat. tetrarque, Fr. Tslpap^n?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Roman governor of the fourth part of a province.\nAll the earth,\nHer kings and tet>archs, are their tributaries :\nPeople and nations pay them hourly stipends. B. Johnfoh.\nTetra'rchaTe. 1 n.f. [ rtIpap^ia. J A Roman governTe'trarchy. J ment.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'trarch. n.f [tetrarcha, Lat. tetrarque, Fr. Tslpap^n?.]\nA Roman governor of the fourth part of a province.\nAll the earth,\nHer kings and tet>archs, are their tributaries :\nPeople and nations pay them hourly stipends. B. Johnfoh.\nTetra'rchaTe. 1 n.f. [ rtIpap^ia. J A Roman governTe'trarchy. J ment.",
      "raw_alt": "TETRARCH. . 2 ry Lat.] A Ro-\n\nman governor of the fourth 5 of 5477 pro-\n\nvince, TETRA'RCHATE, } oh [Te ai ore, TETRARCHY. oman >. TETRA'STICK. /. f e An epi- Sram or stanza of four verses, Pope. TE TRICAL. 2 a. Iterricus, Latin. ] Fro- RICO. ward 3 perverse ; sour,\n\n2 5 5 Shak Dryd, a scurf ; a sing: worm. Shakespeare. ryden, 1 ; U. hempen wm Dutc terials for any thing. Skinner, . An iron 1 Aisworth. To Tew. v. a. [{repian, Saxon. ] To work. TE WEL. . 91 an or tuyal, French.) In the back o for 8 against the fire- place, Is fixed a taper 7 — so it above five inches lo long, called a tel, which comes 0 THY the back 'of the forge. Moon. To T TAW. . 0, To deat; to break.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TETRASTICK": {
      "headword": "Tetra'stick",
      "key": "TETRASTICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rclpAn epigram or stanza of\nfour verses.\nThe tetrajlick obliged Spenser to extend his sense to the\nlength of four lines, which would have been more closely\nconfined in the couplet. Pope.\nTe'trical. 7 adj. [tetricus, Latin; tetiique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Froward;\nTe'tricous. i perverse ; four.\nIn this the tetrical baffa finding him to excel, gave him as\na rare gift to Solyman. Knolles's Hiji. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tetra'stick. n.f. [rclpAn epigram or stanza of\nfour verses.\nThe tetrajlick obliged Spenser to extend his sense to the\nlength of four lines, which would have been more closely\nconfined in the couplet. Pope.\nTe'trical. 7 adj. [tetricus, Latin; tetiique, Fr.] Froward;\nTe'tricous. i perverse ; four.\nIn this the tetrical baffa finding him to excel, gave him as\na rare gift to Solyman. Knolles's Hiji. of the Turks."
    },
    "TETTER": {
      "headword": "Te'tter",
      "key": "TETTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "terep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A scab ; a scurf; a ringworm.\nA most instant tetter bark'd about\nMost lazar like, with vile and loathsome crust.\nAll my smooth body. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nA scabby tetter on their pelts will stick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'tter. n.f. [terep, Saxon.] A scab ; a scurf; a ringworm.\nA most instant tetter bark'd about\nMost lazar like, with vile and loathsome crust.\nAll my smooth body. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nA scabby tetter on their pelts will stick. Dryden."
    },
    "TEW": {
      "headword": "Tew",
      "key": "TEW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "towe, a hempen rope, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Materials for any thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An iron chain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tew. n. f. [towe, a hempen rope, Dutch.]\n1. Materials for any thing. Skinner.\n2. An iron chain. Ainf."
    },
    "TEWEL": {
      "headword": "Te'wel",
      "key": "TEWEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tuyau or tuyal, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the back of the forge, against the fire-place, is fixed a\nthick iron plate, and a taper pipe in it above five inches long,\ncalled a tewel, or tewel iron, which comes through the back\nof the forge ; into this tewel is placed the bellows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'wel. n.f. [tuyau or tuyal, French.]\nIn the back of the forge, against the fire-place, is fixed a\nthick iron plate, and a taper pipe in it above five inches long,\ncalled a tewel, or tewel iron, which comes through the back\nof the forge ; into this tewel is placed the bellows. Moxon."
    },
    "TEWTAW": {
      "headword": "To Te'wtaw",
      "key": "TEWTAW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "formed from tew by reduplication.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [formed from tew by reduplication.] To\nbeat; to break.\nThe method and way of watering, pilling, breaking, and\ntewtazuing, of hemp and flax, is a particular business.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Te'wtaw. v. a. [formed from tew by reduplication.] To\nbeat; to break.\nThe method and way of watering, pilling, breaking, and\ntewtazuing, of hemp and flax, is a particular business. Mort."
    },
    "TEXT": {
      "headword": "Text",
      "key": "TEXT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "texte, Fr. textus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That on which a comment is written.\nWe expeCt your next\nShou'd be no comment but a text,\nTo tell how modern beasts are vext. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sentence of feripture.\nIn religion\nWhat errour but some fober brow\nWill bless it, and approve it with a text. Shakespeare.\nHis mind he should fortify with some few texts, which are\nhome and apposite to his case. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Text. n. f. [texte, Fr. textus, Lat.]\n1. That on which a comment is written.\nWe expeCt your next\nShou'd be no comment but a text,\nTo tell how modern beasts are vext. TValler\n2. A sentence of feripture.\nIn religion\nWhat errour but some fober brow\nWill bless it, and approve it with a text. Shakespeare.\nHis mind he should fortify with some few texts, which are\nhome and apposite to his case. South's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "TEXT. « [rextor, Lat in.]\n\niner.\n\n1. That on e a comment its written.\n\naller. 2, Sentence of geripture. South, TEXTILE.” 5. [rextilis, Latio.] Woven; -\n\ncapable of being woven. TEXTMAN. /. [text and man.] A man 21 in e of 22 Sandor.\n\nhy ;\n\nTE XTUA Y. 4. [from text. ] : Browns\n\n\" TUXTUARIST. } 7 [rextuaire, Fr, TE XTUARY.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TEXTILE": {
      "headword": "Te'xtile",
      "key": "TEXTILE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "textilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Woven; capable of being\nwoven.\nThe placing of the tangible parts in length or tranverfe,\n, as in'.the warp and woof of textiles. Bacon's Nat. HiJl.\nThe materials of them were not from any herb, as other\ntextiles, but from a stone called amiantus. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vilkins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'xtile. adj. [textilis, Latin.] Woven; capable of being\nwoven.\nThe placing of the tangible parts in length or tranverfe,\n, as in'.the warp and woof of textiles. Bacon's Nat. HiJl.\nThe materials of them were not from any herb, as other\ntextiles, but from a stone called amiantus. JVilkins."
    },
    "TEXTMAN": {
      "headword": "Te'xtman",
      "key": "TEXTMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "text and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man ready in quotation\nof texts.\nMens daily occasions require the doing of a thousand\nthings, which it would puzzle the best textman readily to\nbethink himself of a sentence in the Bible, clear enough to\nsatisfy a scrupulous conscience of the lawfulness of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'xtman. n.f. [text and man.] A man ready in quotation\nof texts.\nMens daily occasions require the doing of a thousand\nthings, which it would puzzle the best textman readily to\nbethink himself of a sentence in the Bible, clear enough to\nsatisfy a scrupulous conscience of the lawfulness of. Sanderfon."
    },
    "TEXTRINE": {
      "headword": "Te'xtrine",
      "key": "TEXTRINE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "textrina, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to weaving.\nIt is a wonderful artifice how newly hatched maggots, not\nthe parent animal, because she emits no web, nor hath any\ntextrine art, can convolve the stubborn leaf, and bind it with\nthe thread it weaves from its body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'xtrine. adj. [textrina, Lat.] Relating to weaving.\nIt is a wonderful artifice how newly hatched maggots, not\nthe parent animal, because she emits no web, nor hath any\ntextrine art, can convolve the stubborn leaf, and bind it with\nthe thread it weaves from its body. Derham."
    },
    "TEXTUARY": {
      "headword": "Te'xtuary",
      "key": "TEXTUARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from text.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contained in the text.\nHe extends the exclusion unto twenty days, which in the\ntextuary sense is fully accomplished in one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Serving as a text; authoritative.\nI fee no ground why his reason should be textuary to ours,\n. or that God intended him an universal headship. Glanville.\nTe'xtuarist. 7 n.f. [textuaire, Fr. from text.] One ready in\nTe'xtuary. J the text of feripture; a divine well versed\nin feripture. . .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'xtuary. adj. [from text.]\n1. Contained in the text.\nHe extends the exclusion unto twenty days, which in the\ntextuary sense is fully accomplished in one. Brown.\n2. Serving as a text; authoritative.\nI fee no ground why his reason should be textuary to ours,\n. or that God intended him an universal headship. Glanville.\nTe'xtuarist. 7 n.f. [textuaire, Fr. from text.] One ready in\nTe'xtuary. J the text of feripture; a divine well versed\nin feripture. . ."
    },
    "TEXTURE": {
      "headword": "Te'xture",
      "key": "TEXTURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "textus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of weaving.\nSkins, although a natural habit unto all before the invention of texture, was foinething more unto",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adam. Brown."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A web; a thing woven.\nOthers, far in the grafly dale.\nTheir humble texture weave. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Manner of weaving with refpeef either to form or matter.\nUnder state of richest texture spread. Milton.\nA veil of richest texture wrought she wears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disposition of the parts of bodies; combination of parts.\nSpirits not in their liquid texture mortal wound\nReceive, no more than can third air. Milton.\nWhile the particles continue entire, they may compose bodies of the fame nature and texture now, with water and\nearth composed of entire particles in the beginning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Te'xture. n.f. [textus, Lat.]\nj. The aCt of weaving.\nSkins, although a natural habit unto all before the invention of texture, was foinething more unto Adam. Brown.\n2. A web; a thing woven.\nOthers, far in the grafly dale.\nTheir humble texture weave. Thomfon's Spring.\n3. Manner of weaving with refpeef either to form or matter.\nUnder state of richest texture spread. Milton.\nA veil of richest texture wrought she wears. Pope.\n4. Disposition of the parts of bodies; combination of parts.\nSpirits not in their liquid texture mortal wound\nReceive, no more than can third air. Milton.\nWhile the particles continue entire, they may compose bodies of the fame nature and texture now, with water and\nearth composed of entire particles in the beginning. Newton.",
      "raw_alt": "TEXTURE. / rectus, Latin.] *\n\nraw.” Saxon.) A seab;\n\nilkins. :\n\nA4\n\n' TEXTKINE, 4. luis, La] Relaiog -\n\nto weaving; Daa. 1. Contained in the tent. 2. Serving as a tent; authoritative,\n\nready in the text of s ture; a divine well versed in scriptare;-\n\n1. The act of weaving.\n\n2. A web; a thing woven, Thomson,\n\n3. Manner of weaving with respe& ei- .\n\nther to form or matter. Milton, P 4. Disposition of the parts of bodies, Milton. Newton,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TFERRY": {
      "headword": "T'FE'RRY",
      "key": "TFERRY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "p'^'n* to pass, Sax'.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[p'^'n* to pass, Sax'.] T\" c<rry over in a boat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sptnjer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "T'FE'RRY. -y. J. [p'^'n* to pass, Sax'.] T\" c<rry over in a boat. Sptnjer."
    },
    "TFIJEMA": {
      "headword": "Tf'ijema",
      "key": "TFIJEMA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tf'ijeman."
    },
    "TFOTTC": {
      "headword": "Tf'ottc",
      "key": "TFOTTC",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tf'ottcn,"
    },
    "TFRUCK": {
      "headword": "Tfruck",
      "key": "TFRUCK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exchange; traffidk by exchange.\nIt is no less requisite to maintain a truck in moral offices,\nthan in the common business of commerce. L'Ejirange.\nLove is covetous ; I mud have all of you: heart for heart\nIs an equal truck.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[r^Cy/oY] Wooden wheels for carriage of cannon. Ainf.\nTru'ciclebed, or trundlcbed. n. f [properly troclcbed; from\ntrochlea, Latin, orrpo^o?.] A bed that runs on wheels under\na higher bed.\nThere's his chamber, his house, his castle, his Handing\nbed and trucklebed. Sbakefp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nIf he that is in battle slain.\nBe in the bed of honour lain ;\nlie that is beaten may be said.\nTo lie in honour's trucklebed. Hudibras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tfruck. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Exchange; traffidk by exchange.\nIt is no less requisite to maintain a truck in moral offices,\nthan in the common business of commerce. L'Ejirange.\nLove is covetous ; I mud have all of you: heart for heart\nIs an equal truck. Drydcn.\n2. [r^Cy/oY] Wooden wheels for carriage of cannon. Ainf.\nTru'ciclebed, or trundlcbed. n. f [properly troclcbed; from\ntrochlea, Latin, orrpo^o?.] A bed that runs on wheels under\na higher bed.\nThere's his chamber, his house, his castle, his Handing\nbed and trucklebed. Sbakefp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nIf he that is in battle slain.\nBe in the bed of honour lain ;\nlie that is beaten may be said.\nTo lie in honour's trucklebed. Hudibras, p. i."
    },
    "TH-ARM": {
      "headword": "Th-arm",
      "key": "TH-ARM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "Seajim, Saxon; darm, Dutch, the gut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Seajim, Saxon; darm, Dutch, the gut.] Intedines twilled for leveral uses.\nThat, pronoun, [thata, Gothick; ^aer, Saxon; dat, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not this, but the other.\nHe wins me by that means I told you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Th-arm. n.J. [Seajim, Saxon; darm, Dutch, the gut.] Intedines twilled for leveral uses.\nThat, pronoun, [thata, Gothick; ^aer, Saxon; dat, Dutch.]\n1. Not this, but the other.\nHe wins me by that means I told you. Shakejpeare."
    },
    "THA": {
      "headword": "Tha",
      "key": "THA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Contributing to health.\nNight not now, as ere man fell,\nWholfome and cool and mild ; but with black air\nAccompany'd, with damps and dreadful gloom. Milton.\nBesides the wholesome luxury which that place abounds with,\na kitchen garden is a more pleasant fight than the finest\norangery. , Addifon.\nShe held it wholeforner by muen,\nTo reft a little on the couch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Preserving; salutary. Obsolete. .....\nThe Lord helpeth his anointed, and will hear him from\nhis holy heaven; even with the wholesome ilrcngth of his\nright hand. Psalm xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "8\nWHO",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Kindly; pleasing. A burlesque use. .\nI cannot make you a wholesome answer ; my wit's dff*\neafech Shakesp. Hamlet-.\nTo wail friends loft,\nIs not by much so wholesome, profitable;\nAs to rejoice at friends but newly found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Than, by the expence of wealth and blood, to make\nNew acquisitions. Denham's Sophy.\nSo the dodtrine contain'd be but wholesome and edifying, a\nwant of exadtnefs in speaking may be overlook'd. Atterhury.\n2. Contributing to health.\nNight not now, as ere man fell,\nWholfome and cool and mild ; but with black air\nAccompany'd, with damps and dreadful gloom. Milton.\nBesides the wholesome luxury which that place abounds with,\na kitchen garden is a more pleasant fight than the finest\norangery. , Addifon.\nShe held it wholeforner by muen,\nTo reft a little on the couch. Prior.\n3. Preserving; salutary. Obsolete. .....\nThe Lord helpeth his anointed, and will hear him from\nhis holy heaven; even with the wholesome ilrcngth of his\nright hand. Psalm xx. 6.\n8\nWHO\n4. Kindly; pleasing. A burlesque use. .\nI cannot make you a wholesome answer ; my wit's dff*\neafech Shakesp. Hamlet-.\nTo wail friends loft,\nIs not by much so wholesome, profitable;\nAs to rejoice at friends but newly found. Shakespeare."
    },
    "THAN": {
      "headword": "THAN",
      "key": "THAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "$anne, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pas\n\nplaced in comparison after the 3\n\ntive adjeQtive, Ben, FJobnson. Congrove, THANE,\n\nof honour perhaps equivalent to baron,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THAN, ad. [$anne, Saxon.] A pas\n\nplaced in comparison after the 3\n\ntive adjeQtive, Ben, FJobnson. Congrove, THANE,\n\nof honour perhaps equivalent to baron,",
      "raw_alt": "Than. adv. pSanne, Saxon.] A particle placed in comparison\nafter the comparative adverb.\nWere we not better to fall once with virtuej\nThan draw a wretched and difhonour'd breath. B. Johnfoft'.\nMore true delight in that fiiiall ground,\nThan in pofleffing all the earth was found. Daniel.\nI never met witli a more unhappy conjuncture of affairs\nthan in the business of that unfortunate e..rl. King Charles.\nHe lov'd her rribre than plunder. Congreve’.\nI love you for nothing more than for the just eftcem you\nhave for all the Ions of Adam. , Swift'.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THANE": {
      "headword": "Thane",
      "key": "THANE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Sejn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An old title of honour, perhaps equivalent to baron.\nBy Sinel's death I know I'm thane of Glamis ;\nBut how of Cawdor ? the thane of Cawdor lives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thane, n.f. [Sejn, Saxon.] An old title of honour, perhaps equivalent to baron.\nBy Sinel's death I know I'm thane of Glamis ;\nBut how of Cawdor ? the thane of Cawdor lives. Shakesp."
    },
    "THANK": {
      "headword": "To Thank",
      "key": "THANK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "Cancap, Saxon; daneke, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pSancian, Saxon; dancken, Dutch; thahken, German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To return acknowledgments for any favour or kindness.\nThe forlorn soldier, that so nobly fought,\nHe would have well become this place, -and grac'd\nThe thankings of a king. Shakesp. Cymheline.\nFor your stubborn answer\nThe king shall know it, and, iio doubt, thank you. Shah.\nWe thank God always for you. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thef."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3.\nHe was so true a father of'his country,\nTo thank me for defending ev'n his foes;\nBecause they were his subjects. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanifh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used often in a contrary or ironical sense.\nIll fare our ancestor impure.\nFor this we may thank Adam. Milton.\nWeigh the danger with the doubtful biifs,\nAnd thank yourself, if ought should fall amiss. Dryden.\nThat Portugal hath yet no more than a suspension of arms;\nthey may thank themselves, because they came xfo late into\nthe treaty ; and, that they came so late, they may thank the\nwhigs, whole false representations they believed. Swift.\nThank. 7 n.f. [Cancap, Saxon; daneke, Dutch.] AcknowThanks. $ ledgment paid for favour or kindness ; expreflion\nof gratitude. Thanks is commonly used of verbal acknowledgment, gratitude of real repayment. It is seldom used in\nthe lingular.\nThe poorest service is repaid with thanks. Shak'espeare.\nHappy be Thefeus, our renowned duke.\n•—Thanks, good Egeus, what's the news ? Shakespeare.\n1 he fool faith, I have no thank for all my good deed ; and\nthey that eat my bread speak evil of me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "if).\nHe took, bread, and gave thanks to God in presence of\nthem all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aftsxxvii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "Thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Some embrace suits which never mean to deal effectually\nin them ; but they will win a thank, or take a reward. Bacon.\nFor this to th’ infinitely good we owe\nImmortal thanks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Thank, v.a. pSancian, Saxon; dancken, Dutch; thahken, German.]\n1. To return acknowledgments for any favour or kindness.\nThe forlorn soldier, that so nobly fought,\nHe would have well become this place, -and grac'd\nThe thankings of a king. Shakesp. Cymheline.\nFor your stubborn answer\nThe king shall know it, and, iio doubt, thank you. Shah.\nWe thank God always for you. 2 Thef. i. 3.\nHe was so true a father of'his country,\nTo thank me for defending ev'n his foes;\nBecause they were his subjects. Dryden's Spanifh Fryar.\n2. It is used often in a contrary or ironical sense.\nIll fare our ancestor impure.\nFor this we may thank Adam. Milton.\nWeigh the danger with the doubtful biifs,\nAnd thank yourself, if ought should fall amiss. Dryden.\nThat Portugal hath yet no more than a suspension of arms;\nthey may thank themselves, because they came xfo late into\nthe treaty ; and, that they came so late, they may thank the\nwhigs, whole false representations they believed. Swift.\nThank. 7 n.f. [Cancap, Saxon; daneke, Dutch.] AcknowThanks. $ ledgment paid for favour or kindness ; expreflion\nof gratitude. Thanks is commonly used of verbal acknowledgment, gratitude of real repayment. It is seldom used in\nthe lingular.\nThe poorest service is repaid with thanks. Shak'espeare.\nHappy be Thefeus, our renowned duke.\n•—Thanks, good Egeus, what's the news ? Shakespeare.\n1 he fool faith, I have no thank for all my good deed ; and\nthey that eat my bread speak evil of me. Eccluf. xx. if).\nHe took, bread, and gave thanks to God in presence of\nthem all. Aftsxxvii. 35.\nThanks be to God, which giveth us the victory. 1 Cor. xv.\nSome embrace suits which never mean to deal effectually\nin them ; but they will win a thank, or take a reward. Bacon.\nFor this to th’ infinitely good we owe\nImmortal thanks. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To THANK. Vs 4. lx. nenn, Sax. Dutch. ]\n\nn \"BY return een for any. Shakespeare; Drydin, _\n\n_ favour or kindness, _ It is\n\nsense. THANK. . Fanear, Saxon; Aae, THANKS. Lich Acknowledgment\n\npaid for favour or kindness ; expression of 'pratitude. OR Bacon. Milton. T HA'NKFUL. a\n\nof gratitude; re\n\nreceived,\n\nis used often 3 in 9 or ironical D\n\n7 10 acknowledge Bacon. yes:\n\n THA/NKFULLY, ad. [from thankful} _ Jace --\n\nWith lively and grateful sense or x _ knowlodgment of good received. ” :. .\n\nShakespeare. Taylor, *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THANKFUL": {
      "headword": "Tha'nkful",
      "key": "THANKFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Sancpul, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In favour, to use men with much difference is good; for\nit maketh the persons preferred more thankful, and the: reft\nmore officious. Bacon's EJfays.\nLive, thou great encourager of arts ;\nLive ever in our thankful hearts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tha'nkful. adj. [Sancpul, Saxon.] Full of gratitude; ready\nto acknowledge good received.\nBe thankful unto him, and bless his name. Pfal. c. 4.\nIn favour, to use men with much difference is good; for\nit maketh the persons preferred more thankful, and the: reft\nmore officious. Bacon's EJfays.\nLive, thou great encourager of arts ;\nLive ever in our thankful hearts. Dryden."
    },
    "THANKFULLY": {
      "headword": "Tha'nkfully",
      "key": "THANKFULLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from thankful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With lively and grateful sense of good received.\nHere is better than the open air; take it thankfully. Shak.\nIf you have liv'd, take thankfully the past;\nMake, as you can, the sweet remembrance last. Dryden.\nOut of gold how to draw as many distinct substances as I\ncan separate from vitriol, I shall very thankfully learn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tha'nkfully. adv. [from thankful.] With lively and grateful sense of good received.\nHere is better than the open air; take it thankfully. Shak.\nIf you have liv'd, take thankfully the past;\nMake, as you can, the sweet remembrance last. Dryden.\nOut of gold how to draw as many distinct substances as I\ncan separate from vitriol, I shall very thankfully learn. Boyle."
    },
    "THANKFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Tha'nkfulness",
      "key": "THANKFULNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thankful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Will you give me this maid your daughter ?\n—As freely, son, as God did give her me.\n—Sweet prince, you learn me noble thankfulness. Shakesp.\nThe celebration of these holy myfteries being ended, retire with all thankfulness of heart for having been admitted to\nthat heavenly feast. Taylor.\nThankfulness and submission make us happy. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tha'nkfulness. n.f. [from thankful.] Gratitude; lively\nsense or ready acknowledgment of good received.\nHe scarcely would give me thanks for what I had done,\nfor fear that thankfulness might have an introduction of reward. Sidney, b. ii.\nWill you give me this maid your daughter ?\n—As freely, son, as God did give her me.\n—Sweet prince, you learn me noble thankfulness. Shakesp.\nThe celebration of these holy myfteries being ended, retire with all thankfulness of heart for having been admitted to\nthat heavenly feast. Taylor.\nThankfulness and submission make us happy. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "THANKLESS": {
      "headword": "Tha'nKLESS",
      "key": "THANKLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thank.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unthankful; ungrateful; making no acknowledgment.\nLeast so great good, as he for her had wrought,\nShould die unknown, and buried be in thankless thought.\nFairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "May he feel\nHow sharper than a serpent's tooth it is,\nTo have a thankless child. Shakesp. King Lear.\nBlest in thy genius, in thy love too blest f\nOne grateful woman to thy fame fupply'd,\nWhat a whole thankless land to his deny'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not deserving, or not likely, to gain thanks.\nI he contracting and extending the lines and sense of others,\n26 H if\nT H A THE\nif the first authors might speak for themselves, would appear\na tbanklefs office. JVotton.\nWage still their wars,\nAnd bring home on thy bread more tbanklefs fears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crajhaw.",
              "author": "Crashaw"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tha'nKLESS. adj. [from thank.]\n1. Unthankful; ungrateful; making no acknowledgment.\nLeast so great good, as he for her had wrought,\nShould die unknown, and buried be in thankless thought.\nFairy Queen, b. i.\nMay he feel\nHow sharper than a serpent's tooth it is,\nTo have a thankless child. Shakesp. King Lear.\nBlest in thy genius, in thy love too blest f\nOne grateful woman to thy fame fupply'd,\nWhat a whole thankless land to his deny'd. Pope.\n2. Not deserving, or not likely, to gain thanks.\nI he contracting and extending the lines and sense of others,\n26 H if\nT H A THE\nif the first authors might speak for themselves, would appear\na tbanklefs office. JVotton.\nWage still their wars,\nAnd bring home on thy bread more tbanklefs fears. Crajhaw.",
      "raw_alt": "THANKLESS. 5 from thbant.] * 10 eme. ungratesul; makin oo. acknowledgment, er, —\n\ndbayks. Ingratitude ; failure to acknowledge > goo\n\nreceived. Donne. THANKO'FFERING. /. [+honk and fee.\n\nJ Offering paid in acknowledgmene , ad Waris, 5 THANKSGIVING. J. [1bonks and give. 13\n\nCelebration of mercy. . Haeoler. Nehemiah, Tillotson, THANK WORTHY, 4. [thank and wore . Deserving gratitude]. Davies. _ ARM. cam, Sax. darm, Dutch, the gut, Nes. WE...\n\nSaxon; dat, Duich.] 1. Not this, but the other, Selbe . nn j ac: to an antecedent thing.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THANKLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "ThaTiklessness",
      "key": "THANKLESSNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tbanklefs.) Ingratitude ; failure\nto acknowledge good received.\nNot t'have written then, teems little less\nThan world of civil vices, tbankleffnejs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ThaTiklessness. n.J. [from tbanklefs.) Ingratitude ; failure\nto acknowledge good received.\nNot t'have written then, teems little less\nThan world of civil vices, tbankleffnejs. Donne.",
      "key_original": "THATIKLESSNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "THANKSGIVING": {
      "headword": "Thanksgiving",
      "key": "THANKSGIVING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "thanks and give.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[thanks and give.] Celebration of\nmercy.\nThese sacred hymns Chriftianity hath peculiar to itself, the\nother being songs too of praise and tbankfgiving, wherewith as\nwe serve God so the Jews likewise. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "tude; meritorious.\nOf old there were songs of praise and thanljgiving unto",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Neh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "46.\nWe Ihould acknowledge our obligations to God for the\nmany savours we receive, by continual praises and thanksgivings. Tillotjon's-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thanksgiving. n.J. [thanks and give.] Celebration of\nmercy.\nThese sacred hymns Chriftianity hath peculiar to itself, the\nother being songs too of praise and tbankfgiving, wherewith as\nwe serve God so the Jews likewise. Hooker, b. v.\ntude; meritorious.\nOf old there were songs of praise and thanljgiving unto\nGod. Neh. xii. 46.\nWe Ihould acknowledge our obligations to God for the\nmany savours we receive, by continual praises and thanksgivings. Tillotjon's- Sermons."
    },
    "THANKWORTHY": {
      "headword": "Tha'nkworthy",
      "key": "THANKWORTHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "thank and worthy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "19.\nIf love be compell'd, and cannot chufe.\nHow can it grateful, or thank-worthy prove ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tha'nkworthy. adj. [thank and worthy.] Deserving gratiThis is thankworthy, if a man endure grief. 1 Pet. ii. 19.\nIf love be compell'd, and cannot chufe.\nHow can it grateful, or thank-worthy prove ? Davies."
    },
    "THANTASTICK": {
      "headword": "THANTA'STICK",
      "key": "THANTASTICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\ „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "THANTA'STICK. \\ „"
    },
    "THAT": {
      "headword": "That",
      "key": "THAT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "For alongau long, Fr.J All along",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In the comparative, it Iignifies for more time; and in' the\nfuperlatiye, for moll time.\nWhen she could not longer hide him, {he took for him an\nark of bullrufhes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3.\nEldest parents iignifies either the eldest men and women\nthat have had children, or those who have longejl had\niH~ue*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not soon.\nNot long after there arose again!! it a tempestuous wind.\nAdis xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "At a point of duration far distant.\nIf the world had been eternal, those would have been\nfound in it, and generally spread long ago, and beyond the\nmemory of all ages. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nSay, that you once were virtuous long ago ?\nA frugal, hardy people. Philips's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Briton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[For alongau long, Fr.J All along] throughout.\nThem among\nThere fat a man of ripe and perfect age.\nWho did them meditate all his life long. Fairy ghieen.\nSome fay, that ever ’gain!! that season comes.\nWherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated.\nThe bird of dawning fingeth all night long,\nAnd then they lay no spirit walks abroad.\nThe nights are wholesome, then no planets strike.\nNo fairy takes, no witch hath power to charm,\nSo hallow'd and so gracious is the time. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHe fed me all my life long to this day. Gen. xlviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Forty years long was I grieved with this generation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "That /cw^-contended prize for which you fought. Dryden.\nIt may help to put an end to that /^-agitated and unreasonable question, whether man's will be free or no ? Locke.\nHeav'n restores\nTo thy sond wish the expected {bores. Pope's Odyffey.\n3. In the comparative, it Iignifies for more time; and in' the\nfuperlatiye, for moll time.\nWhen she could not longer hide him, {he took for him an\nark of bullrufhes. Exod. ii. 3.\nEldest parents iignifies either the eldest men and women\nthat have had children, or those who have longejl had\niH~ue* Locke.\n4. Not soon.\nNot long after there arose again!! it a tempestuous wind.\nAdis xxvii. 14.\n5. At a point of duration far distant.\nIf the world had been eternal, those would have been\nfound in it, and generally spread long ago, and beyond the\nmemory of all ages. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nSay, that you once were virtuous long ago ?\nA frugal, hardy people. Philips's Briton.\n6. [For alongau long, Fr.J All along] throughout.\nThem among\nThere fat a man of ripe and perfect age.\nWho did them meditate all his life long. Fairy ghieen.\nSome fay, that ever ’gain!! that season comes.\nWherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated.\nThe bird of dawning fingeth all night long,\nAnd then they lay no spirit walks abroad.\nThe nights are wholesome, then no planets strike.\nNo fairy takes, no witch hath power to charm,\nSo hallow'd and so gracious is the time. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHe fed me all my life long to this day. Gen. xlviii. 15.\nForty years long was I grieved with this generation. Pfal."
    },
    "THATCH": {
      "headword": "THATCH",
      "key": "THATCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "*ace, Sax. rat. Skinner",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow liquid after congelation ; z to melt. Donne. Milton, Boyle. -E ag remit the cold which had caused To THAW, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To melt what was con-\n\n. gealed. Shakespeare. Granville. THAW, s. {from the verb.] Liquefa&ion of any thing congealed; warmth, such as\n\nliquefics _ tion.\n\nespeare. Wilkins. Dryden. THE. arcicle 145 utch.} OY",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The article of na a particular thing, bakespeare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Before a vowel e is commonly cutoff in\n\nverse.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sometimes be is cut of, 22 THEATRAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{theatral, Fr. thearralis,\n\n+ Latin, ] Belonging to a theatre, TREATRE. / [theatre, French ; theatrum, 4 Latin. ] 1 a playhouse, Shakespeare.” Bacon. 2- A place mien by steps like a theatre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THATCH. / {[*ace, Sax. rat. Skinner]\n\n$traw laid upon the top of a house to keep\n\ndut the weather. - Swift, Watts, To THATCH. v a. {$accian, S Kon. ] To cover 2s with straw. Bacon. Dryden, THA'TCHER. /. [from hatch, } Onewhose trade is to cover houses with straw. Svift, 0 THAW. . N. [Eapan, Saxon ; degen, Dutab. 1. To grow liquid after congelation ; z to melt. Donne. Milton, Boyle. -E ag remit the cold which had caused To THAW, v. 4. To melt what was con-\n\n. gealed. Shakespeare. Granville. THAW, s. {from the verb.] Liquefa&ion of any thing congealed; warmth, such as\n\nliquefics _ tion.\n\nespeare. Wilkins. Dryden. THE. arcicle 145 utch.} OY\n\n1. The article of na a particular thing, bakespeare. Coley. 2. Before a vowel e is commonly cutoff in\n\nverse. 2. Sometimes be is cut of, 22 THEATRAL. a. {theatral, Fr. thearralis,\n\n+ Latin, ] Belonging to a theatre, TREATRE. / [theatre, French ; theatrum, 4 Latin. ] 1 a playhouse, Shakespeare.” Bacon. 2- A place mien by steps like a theatre.",
      "raw_alt": "To Thatch, v. a. [Saccian, Saxon.] To cover aS with draw.\nMake false hair, and thatch , :\nYour poor thin roofs with burthens of the dead. Shakejp.\nMoss groweth chiefly upon ridges of houses tiled or thatch4\ned. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThen Rome was poor, and there you might behold\nThe palace thatch'd with draw. Dryden.\nSonnets or elegies to Chloris\nMight raise a house above two dories:\nA lyrick ode would Hate, a catch\nWould tile, an epigram would thatch. Swift.\nOn the cottage thatch'd, or lordly roof\nKeen fadening. Thomfon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THATCHER": {
      "headword": "Tha'tcher",
      "key": "THATCHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from tbateb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tbateb.] One whose trade is to cover\nhouses with draw.\nYou merit new employments daily;\nOur thatcher, ditcher, gard'ner, baily. Swift.\nAsh is universal timber; it serves the soldier, Teaman, carpenter, thatcher, and husbandman. M01 timer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tha'tcher. n.J. [from tbateb.] One whose trade is to cover\nhouses with draw.\nYou merit new employments daily;\nOur thatcher, ditcher, gard'ner, baily. Swift.\nAsh is universal timber; it serves the soldier, Teaman, carpenter, thatcher, and husbandman. M01 timer."
    },
    "THAW": {
      "headword": "Thaw",
      "key": "THAW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.] Liquefadlion of any thing congealed ; warmth such as liquifies congelation.\nI was the prince's jeder, and duller than a great thaw.\nShakejp. Much ado about nothing.\nA man of my kidney, that am as fubje«St to heat as butter; a man of continual dissolution and thaiv. Shakejpeare.\nHardens his dubborn heart, but dill as ice\nMore harden'd after thaw. Milton.\nThat cold country where difeourfe doth freeze in the air\nall Winter, and may be heard in the next Summer, or at a\ngreat thaw. Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nWhen (harp frods had long condfain'd the earth,\nA kindly thaw unlocks it with cold rain,\n. First the tender blade peeps. Dryden.\nThe, article, [de, Dutch.]\nJ; The article noting, a particular thing.\nYour foil has paid a soldier's debt;\nHe onlv liv'd but till he was a man.\nThe which no fooner had his provvefs confirm'd.\nIn the urtihrinkipg dation where he fought.\nBut like a man he dy'd. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\n, : v... Ke\nTHE THE\nHe put him in mind of the long pretence he had to be\ngroom of the bed chamber, for the which he could not chufe'\nbut fav, that he had the queen's promise. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Unhappy Have, and pupil to a bell.\nUnhappy till the laid, the kind releasing knell. Cowley.\nI'll march the mules Hannibal. Cowley.\nThe fair example of the hcav'nly lark.\nThy fellow poet, Cowley, mark ;\nAbove the stars let thy bold musick found,\nThv humble nett build on the ground. Cowley.\nThe fruit\nOf that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste\nBrought death into the world. Milton.\nNight shades the groves, and all in silence lie,\nAH but the mournful philomel and I.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Before a vowel e is commonly cut off in verse.\nWho had th' especial engines been to rear\nHis fortunes up unto the state they were. Daniel.\nTh' adorning thee with so much art\nIs but a barb'rous skill,\n’Tis like the pois'ning of a dart.\nToo apt before to kill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sometimes he is cut off.\nIn this tcale worth, in t'other gold does lie. Cowley.\n4.In the following pallage the is used according to the French\nidiom.\nAs all the considerable governments among the Alps are\ncommonwealths, so it is a constitution the mold adapted of\nany to the poverty of these countries. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thaw. n.J. [from the verb.] Liquefadlion of any thing congealed ; warmth such as liquifies congelation.\nI was the prince's jeder, and duller than a great thaw.\nShakejp. Much ado about nothing.\nA man of my kidney, that am as fubje«St to heat as butter; a man of continual dissolution and thaiv. Shakejpeare.\nHardens his dubborn heart, but dill as ice\nMore harden'd after thaw. Milton.\nThat cold country where difeourfe doth freeze in the air\nall Winter, and may be heard in the next Summer, or at a\ngreat thaw. Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nWhen (harp frods had long condfain'd the earth,\nA kindly thaw unlocks it with cold rain,\n. First the tender blade peeps. Dryden.\nThe, article, [de, Dutch.]\nJ; The article noting, a particular thing.\nYour foil has paid a soldier's debt;\nHe onlv liv'd but till he was a man.\nThe which no fooner had his provvefs confirm'd.\nIn the urtihrinkipg dation where he fought.\nBut like a man he dy'd. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\n, : v... Ke\nTHE THE\nHe put him in mind of the long pretence he had to be\ngroom of the bed chamber, for the which he could not chufe'\nbut fav, that he had the queen's promise. Clarendon, b. viii.\nUnhappy Have, and pupil to a bell.\nUnhappy till the laid, the kind releasing knell. Cowley.\nI'll march the mules Hannibal. Cowley.\nThe fair example of the hcav'nly lark.\nThy fellow poet, Cowley, mark ;\nAbove the stars let thy bold musick found,\nThv humble nett build on the ground. Cowley.\nThe fruit\nOf that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste\nBrought death into the world. Milton.\nNight shades the groves, and all in silence lie,\nAH but the mournful philomel and I. Pope.\n2. Before a vowel e is commonly cut off in verse.\nWho had th' especial engines been to rear\nHis fortunes up unto the state they were. Daniel.\nTh' adorning thee with so much art\nIs but a barb'rous skill,\n’Tis like the pois'ning of a dart.\nToo apt before to kill. Cowley.\n3. Sometimes he is cut off.\nIn this tcale worth, in t'other gold does lie. Cowley.\n4.In the following pallage the is used according to the French\nidiom.\nAs all the considerable governments among the Alps are\ncommonwealths, so it is a constitution the mold adapted of\nany to the poverty of these countries. Addifon on Italy."
    },
    "THCMFO": {
      "headword": "Thcmfo",
      "key": "THCMFO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.\nS",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Any part placed in contradiftio&ion or opposition to another.\nIt is used of persons, or propositions respecting each other.\nThere began a (harp and cruel fight, many being flam and\nwounded on bothfdes. Knolles s Hifi. of the fur s.\nThe plague is not easily received by such as continually are\nabout them that have it: on the otherfide, the plague taketh\nsoonest hold of those that come out of a fresh air. yj11'.\nI am too well satisfied of my own weakness to be plealed\nwith any thing I have written ; but, on the otEtxfide, my reason tells me, that what I have long confidered may be as just\nas what an ordinary judge will condemn. Dryden.\nMy secret wishes would my choice decide;\nBut open justice bends to neitherfde. Dryden.\nIt is granted on both fdes, that the fear of a Deity doth\nuniversally poflefs the minds of men. Tillotfons Sermons.\nTwo nations still purfu'd\nPeculiar ends, on each fde resolute\nTo fly conjunction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thcmfon.\nS I D\nMen he always took to be\nHis friends, and dogs his enemy ;\nWho never so much hurt had done him,\nAs his own fde did falling on him. Hudlbrat•\nIn the serious part of poetry the advantage is wholly on\nChaucer's fide. Dryden.\nThat person, who fills their chair, has justly gained the\nesteem of all tides by the impartiality of his behaviour. Addif\nLet not our James, though foil'd in arms, despair,\nWhilst on hisfde he reckons half the fair. _ Ttckell.\nSome valuing those of their own fide, or mind,\nStill make themselves the measure of mankind.\nFondly we think we honour merit then,\nWhen we but praise ourselves in other men. Dope.\nHe from the taste obfeene reclaims our youth,\nAnd fets the passions on thefde of truth ;\nForms the soft bosom with the gentlest art,\nAnd pours each human virtue in the heart. . Sope.\n7. Any part placed in contradiftio&ion or opposition to another.\nIt is used of persons, or propositions respecting each other.\nThere began a (harp and cruel fight, many being flam and\nwounded on bothfdes. Knolles s Hifi. of the fur s.\nThe plague is not easily received by such as continually are\nabout them that have it: on the otherfide, the plague taketh\nsoonest hold of those that come out of a fresh air. yj11'.\nI am too well satisfied of my own weakness to be plealed\nwith any thing I have written ; but, on the otEtxfide, my reason tells me, that what I have long confidered may be as just\nas what an ordinary judge will condemn. Dryden.\nMy secret wishes would my choice decide;\nBut open justice bends to neitherfde. Dryden.\nIt is granted on both fdes, that the fear of a Deity doth\nuniversally poflefs the minds of men. Tillotfons Sermons.\nTwo nations still purfu'd\nPeculiar ends, on each fde resolute\nTo fly conjunction. Philips."
    },
    "THE": {
      "headword": "The",
      "key": "THE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from the A To twenty fold, twenty times repeated, feed with dry food, . Evelyn, Matteo, SO/DDERER. /. [from fodder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e of. eee or, eee wenns IE here the rays meet and cross the axis mouldinefs, 1 lee 1 l J . vster their wiigftion by the glass. - FO'ISTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moeuldy; fu. n F abols, 1 77 hi r — 2 hich +04 2. Focus of a Pas A point in the 1. The » are - axis within 2 figure, and distant from the \"OY. Aale vertex by a fourth part of the parameter, or 2. The place where sleep are house, utus reftum. Harris. 2 5 . Ellipss, A point toward 3. The flock of sheep; As rn each end ef the longer axis; from whence 4. A limit; a boundary. Cl. o right lines being drawn to any point in 5. A double 3 & nat one part the circumference, shall be together equal added to another, A lala, to that longer axis. _ ., Harris, 6. From the foregoing signification is de. * SO/DDER, 19 rob ne, Saxon.] Dry food rived the use of fold in composition, Fu . Rored up for cattle against winter. Knoles, fignifies the same quantity added ; 1 To SO/DDER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the A To twenty fold, twenty times repeated, feed with dry food, . Evelyn, Matteo, SO/DDERER. /. [from fodder. ] He — To FOLD. =, 4. [from the noun,] - fodders cattle, 1, To shut sheep in the fold. Ilan FOE, so [pab,'$ax00.] 2 To double; to complicate, (alis. 1, An enemy in war. 1 alc ee.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To inclose ; to include ; to shut, . A persecutor; an enemy in common li ise, Shake p 8 ; Pope, To FOLD, Us, Zo To close over 0 3. An opponent; an ill-wisher. Warts, same kind, * Kings, FO'EMAN, Je Itrom foe and man.] Enemy FOLIA'CEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ati Faces, Latin,) Cone in war, Spenser, fisting of laminæ or Ieaves, Wan, FOS. s. [Latin,) The child in * SO/LIAGE. {. { folium, Latin,] Lean; - womb after it is perfectly formed. : tuftgf leaves. * Addison, DO vincy. Lacks To SO/LIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a; [ Alte Latin.] To -FOG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fog: Danish, a storm,] A thick beat into laminas or leaves, Neans, mist; a 245 dense vapour near the surface FOLIATT INN. [. [ foliatio, Lalin.] + of the land or water. Raleigh, 1. The ect of beating into thin leaves, 3 . 4 0 gagium, low Latin.) Aftergrasss 2. Fosiation is one of the parts of the O/GGILY. ad. {from figgy.] Mistilyz; flower of a plant, the colleQion of those darkly ; cloudily. fugacious coloured leaves called petals, FO'GGINESs. . [from foggy.) The state which constitute the compass of the flover, * dark or misiy; cloudiness; misti- ing. FO'LIATURE, . The fate of being ban 100%. 4; [from , - mered into leaves, 1. Misty; e — car Emelya, SO/LIO. . [in folio, Latin. A large book, 2. Cloudy i in understanding ; dull. of which the pages are formed by a sheet of 26h: interjef?, An intetjection of abhorrence, paper once doubled. am. Shakespeare, FO'LIOMORT. a, A dark yellow; the F . 1 (F rench, ] A weak fide ; ablind colour of a leaf faded: n,; called fbi 7 BEL 8 7 5 5 Waordwarl, 0 ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 14 ler, rench. To OLK Folc, Saxon. Fa. put to the 4 defeat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "People, in familiar 33 Sidny, ora . [from the verb, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nations; mankind. Psalm, 1. A defeat; a miscarriage. Southern 3. Any kind of people 3s discriminated from , Leafs gilding. Milton, others. Shakespeare. „Something of another colour near which F 0 LEMOTE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 47,
          "text": "meeting of f. lx wels are set to raise their lustre. Sidney. Spense' 6 — A blunt sword used 3 in fencing. SO/LLICLE, I [ sol: ps, 2 Shakespeare, 1. A cavity in any body with firong cot _ SO/LER, f. [from foil.J One who has 1 ined advantage over another. 2, Fellicle is a term in botany signifying the To FOIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". {poindre, Fr. Shinner,] To Aseed-vessels, capsula seminalis, or cale, vn .. push in fencing. ryden, some fivits and feeds have over them 512 . 'A thrust 3 a push. Runge 'ISON. /. Iron, Saxon. ] Plenty; To SO/LLOW, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fo'guan, Saxon.) bundafice. © dbakespeare, 1. To go af before or fide by $4. abundance. dþakespeare, 1. To 50 ter; not before * e 018 T. „ . [ faule, French,] To ee. Alasert by forgery, Carew, 2. To purses as an enemy. 5% To\n\n= —_— = = — — — — —— = l N 4 * — ä ̃ ˙a eee — * = a * w\n\n/ 85 E 4\n\n1 1 4x 1\n\n. ?\n\nTo confirm by new Nn rs, * aitend to; to be busied 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come _ cakes” . 4 1. To be posteriour in time.\n\nTo be consequential 2 effect to 1 uM\n\n4, To be c\n\nmises,\n\n. To continue endeavours, FOLLOWER. s. [from follow.)\n\n*\n\n© ww\n\nfore him; of fide by _ 9 ' issue 3 x n 9 — in the 70",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dependant. 28 * 2 ene Us .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An attehdant, Pope. FONTANGE, A knot of dang , 4. An associate 3 4 , Slant. - the top of the head-dres. 22 , 5. One under the command 5 ag FOOD. . Ian, Saxon. ] 1 ax\n\n' a schol an im itator 2 1 je\n\n; e 1 Ws \" &-- e this eee -hN.} 0 FOLLY, 2 folie, French yy FOO/DFUL. 9, -[foad and fut 1 . Want understanding 3; ne in- full of food.\n\n4 Cintual weakness ; depravity Sf mind? : . At of negligence or passion 9\n\n3 Poj To SOME/NT. v, a, ¶ fomentor, Latin 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cherith with 1409 Wet Alon, 2. To bathe with warm lotions. Arburbnor..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To encouratze ; to support; to 3\n\notf FOMENT A'TION, 7% Funentation, Preach. . % A fomentation is partial bathing, calle isso tuping, which is applying hot flaninels. to any part, dipped in medicated i decotions..\n\nSER GT CELTS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lotion prepared to foment the parts, SOME/NTER. / [from f foment, ol\n\nog 4 2 \"I\n\n* 1 - i. Foolish; \"Git indiscreet imprudent; injulicious, on ; in Asch 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trifling ; valued. by folly ,\n\no.\n\nui. . Poolifhly tender 3 injudicioaly edit. the\n\nhich 4 Pleased i in too great a degree; foolish\n\ndelighted, FIG Pri,\n\ng T» SOND, v. 4, To treat , , .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "with great\n\nPy t. iadesgencs 5; ito cares; to\n\nfide,\n\npor Ty SOND, , a. To be sond of; to dote\n\nTau. a . ae,\n\n* SO/NDNESS. hom fand.]\n\nntial, as inference to pre · f on TY . \"Tem ” e, FONT. / { { fons, ets 'A \"Ts vessel im Hoses Fate _ tained in the church. 2 1. One who comes after = not de- SO/NTANEL, . N Frendle)” A\n\nrob",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from ford. 1 Parable Do 'Shakesbare, FOOL. , [ sol, Welh.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "The a. 4 4 1\n\nr ö 1\n\nq aq 8 3s a oa7 oi. ded is - 2 A 2 23 rn Foe 4 1 * R 4 * „ 3 <7 * * 2 n * * A * \"I T SE nd ar R 9 „ a tab TRE WO OLI n * 7 F + ** 4 3 , BW 999 \"Y * TESTO ö < n 1 N 7 * * we le N 4 55 2 NN 1 * r * 87 * - : + & F 5 Ag \"IO N 2 7 i 1 $ _ e 3 , * 7 : 8 6, 7 7 l 8 5 = = ö 5 ; . 2 x . WES an e 4 5 * s VER - Weng , i ; F 4 bas WOW FIN \"LIM if . 7 - : 5 « z * — \\ 4 _ — I — J 7 * : 4 * : #7 2 ON Wo ' 8 IP 3 5 VE 5 A * + - 4 . * 4 . 1\n\ne of. eee or, eee wenns IE here the rays meet and cross the axis mouldinefs, 1 lee 1 l J . vster their wiigftion by the glass. - FO'ISTY. a. Moeuldy; fu. n F abols, 1 77 hi r — 2 hich +04 2. Focus of a Pas A point in the 1. The » are - axis within 2 figure, and distant from the \"OY. Aale vertex by a fourth part of the parameter, or 2. The place where sleep are house, utus reftum. Harris. 2 5 . Ellipss, A point toward 3. The flock of sheep; As rn each end ef the longer axis; from whence 4. A limit; a boundary. Cl. o right lines being drawn to any point in 5. A double 3 & nat one part the circumference, shall be together equal added to another, A lala, to that longer axis. _ ., Harris, 6. From the foregoing signification is de. * SO/DDER, 19 rob ne, Saxon.] Dry food rived the use of fold in composition, Fu . Rored up for cattle against winter. Knoles, fignifies the same quantity added ; 1 To SO/DDER. v. 4. [from the A To twenty fold, twenty times repeated, feed with dry food, . Evelyn, Matteo, SO/DDERER. /. [from fodder. ] He — To FOLD. =, 4. [from the noun,] - fodders cattle, 1, To shut sheep in the fold. Ilan FOE, so [pab,'$ax00.] 2 To double; to complicate, (alis. 1, An enemy in war. 1 alc ee. 3. To inclose ; to include ; to shut, . A persecutor; an enemy in common li ise, Shake p 8 ; Pope, To FOLD, Us, Zo To close over 0 3. An opponent; an ill-wisher. Warts, same kind, * Kings, FO'EMAN, Je Itrom foe and man.] Enemy FOLIA'CEOUS. 4. [ati Faces, Latin,) Cone in war, Spenser, fisting of laminæ or Ieaves, Wan, FOS. s. [Latin,) The child in * SO/LIAGE. {. { folium, Latin,] Lean; - womb after it is perfectly formed. : tuftgf leaves. * Addison, DO vincy. Lacks To SO/LIATE. v. a; [ Alte Latin.] To -FOG. J. fog: Danish, a storm,] A thick beat into laminas or leaves, Neans, mist; a 245 dense vapour near the surface FOLIATT INN. [. [ foliatio, Lalin.] + of the land or water. Raleigh, 1. The ect of beating into thin leaves, 3 . 4 0 gagium, low Latin.) Aftergrasss 2. Fosiation is one of the parts of the O/GGILY. ad. {from figgy.] Mistilyz; flower of a plant, the colleQion of those darkly ; cloudily. fugacious coloured leaves called petals, FO'GGINESs. . [from foggy.) The state which constitute the compass of the flover, * dark or misiy; cloudiness; misti- ing. FO'LIATURE, . The fate of being ban 100%. 4; [from , - mered into leaves, 1. Misty; e — car Emelya, SO/LIO. . [in folio, Latin. A large book, 2. Cloudy i in understanding ; dull. of which the pages are formed by a sheet of 26h: interjef?, An intetjection of abhorrence, paper once doubled. am. Shakespeare, FO'LIOMORT. a, A dark yellow; the F . 1 (F rench, ] A weak fide ; ablind colour of a leaf faded: n,; called fbi 7 BEL 8 7 5 5 Waordwarl, 0 .. V. 4. 14 ler, rench. To OLK Folc, Saxon. Fa. put to the 4 defeat. Milion. 1. People, in familiar 33 Sidny, ora . [from the verb, ] 2. Nations; mankind. Psalm, 1. A defeat; a miscarriage. Southern 3. Any kind of people 3s discriminated from , Leafs gilding. Milton, others. Shakespeare. „Something of another colour near which F 0 LEMOTE. 47. meeting of f. lx wels are set to raise their lustre. Sidney. Spense' 6 — A blunt sword used 3 in fencing. SO/LLICLE, I [ sol: ps, 2 Shakespeare, 1. A cavity in any body with firong cot _ SO/LER, f. [from foil.J One who has 1 ined advantage over another. 2, Fellicle is a term in botany signifying the To FOIN. v. . {poindre, Fr. Shinner,] To Aseed-vessels, capsula seminalis, or cale, vn .. push in fencing. ryden, some fivits and feeds have over them 512 . 'A thrust 3 a push. Runge 'ISON. /. Iron, Saxon. ] Plenty; To SO/LLOW, v. a. Fo'guan, Saxon.) bundafice. © dbakespeare, 1. To go af before or fide by $4. abundance. dþakespeare, 1. To 50 ter; not before * e 018 T. „ . [ faule, French,] To ee. Alasert by forgery, Carew, 2. To purses as an enemy. 5% To\n\n= —_— = = — — — — —— = l N 4 * — ä ̃ ˙a eee — * = a * w\n\n/ 85 E 4\n\n1 1 4x 1\n\n. ?\n\nTo confirm by new Nn rs, * aitend to; to be busied 2\n\n1. To come _ cakes” . 4 1. To be posteriour in time.\n\nTo be consequential 2 effect to 1 uM\n\n4, To be c\n\nmises,\n\n. To continue endeavours, FOLLOWER. s. [from follow.)\n\n*\n\n© ww\n\nfore him; of fide by _ 9 ' issue 3 x n 9 — in the 70\n\n2. A dependant. 28 * 2 ene Us . 3. An attehdant, Pope. FONTANGE, A knot of dang , 4. An associate 3 4 , Slant. - the top of the head-dres. 22 , 5. One under the command 5 ag FOOD. . Ian, Saxon. ] 1 ax\n\n' a schol an im itator 2 1 je\n\n; e 1 Ws \" &-- e this eee -hN.} 0 FOLLY, 2 folie, French yy FOO/DFUL. 9, -[foad and fut 1 . Want understanding 3; ne in- full of food.\n\n4 Cintual weakness ; depravity Sf mind? : . At of negligence or passion 9\n\n3 Poj To SOME/NT. v, a, ¶ fomentor, Latin 1. 1. To cherith with 1409 Wet Alon, 2. To bathe with warm lotions. Arburbnor.. 3. To encouratze ; to support; to 3\n\notf FOMENT A'TION, 7% Funentation, Preach. . % A fomentation is partial bathing, calle isso tuping, which is applying hot flaninels. to any part, dipped in medicated i decotions..\n\nSER GT CELTS\n\n1. The lotion prepared to foment the parts, SOME/NTER. / [from f foment, ol\n\nog 4 2 \"I\n\n* 1 - i. Foolish; \"Git indiscreet imprudent; injulicious, on ; in Asch 2\n\n2. Trifling ; valued. by folly ,\n\no.\n\nui. . Poolifhly tender 3 injudicioaly edit. the\n\nhich 4 Pleased i in too great a degree; foolish\n\ndelighted, FIG Pri,\n\ng T» SOND, v. 4, To treat , , . 4. with great\n\nPy t. iadesgencs 5; ito cares; to\n\nfide,\n\npor Ty SOND, , a. To be sond of; to dote\n\nTau. a . ae,\n\n* SO/NDNESS. hom fand.]\n\nntial, as inference to pre · f on TY . \"Tem ” e, FONT. / { { fons, ets 'A \"Ts vessel im Hoses Fate _ tained in the church. 2 1. One who comes after = not de- SO/NTANEL, . N Frendle)” A\n\nrob Dv. 4. [from ford. 1 Parable Do 'Shakesbare, FOOL. , [ sol, Welh.]",
      "raw_alt": "Then, fybil, thou and I will greet. Cleaveland.\nFrom a new JhufJling and disposition of the component\nparticles of a body, might not nature compose a body dilToluble\nin water. Boyle.\nIn most things good and evil lie fluffed, and thrust up together in a confused heap ; and it is study which must draw\nthem forth and range them. South's Sermons.\nWhen lots are Jh'fflcd together in a lap or pitcher, what\nreason can a man have to presume, that he shall draw a white\nstone rather than a black. South's Sermons.\nA glimpse of moonshine fheath'd with red,\nA JhufflA, sullen and uncertain light\nThat dances thro’ the clouds and shuts again. Dryden.\nChildren should not lose the consideration of human nature\nin the fiuflings of outward conditions. The more they have,,\nthe better humoured they should be taught to be. ” Locke.\nWe shall in vain, fluffing the little money we have from,\none another s hands, endeavour to prevent our wants; decay\nol trade will quickly waste all the remainder. Locke.\nT. hefe vapours soon, miraculous event,\nShuffl'd by chance, and mix'd by accident. Blackmore.\nhhuffl'd and entangl'd in their race.\nThey clasp each other. Blachnore.\nHe hasfluffed the two ends of the sentence together, and\nby taking out the middle, makes it speak just as he would\nhave it. Atte>bury.\n’Tis in no wife strange that such a one should believe, that\nthings were blindly Jhuffled and hurled about in the world ;\nthat the elements were at constant firife with each other. JTcod.\n2. To\ns'h u\n2. To remove, or put by with some artifice or fraud.\n1 can no other answer make, but thanks 3\nAnd ot'c good turns\nAre Jhuffled off with such uncurrent pay. Shakespeare.\nHer mother,\nNow firm for dodlor. Caius, hath appointed\nThat he shall \\\\kew\\(e Jhuffle her away. Shakespeare.\nIf any thing hits, we take it to ourselves; if it mifearries,\nwe /baffle it off to our neighbours. L'EjIrange.\nIt was contrived by your enemies, and Jhuffled into the\npapers that were feiz'd. Drydn.\nIf, when a child is questioned for any thing, he persists to\nJhnffle it off with a falfhood, he mull be chastised. Locke.\n3. 1 o Ihake 3 to diveff.\nIn that deep of death, what dreams may come.\nWhen we have Jhuffled off this mortal coil.\nMuff give us pause. Shakespeare.\n4* To change the position of cards with refpedl to each other.\nThe motions of foufflmg of cards or calling of dice, are\nvery light. _ _ %acori>\nW e sure in vain the cards condemn,\n# Ourselves both cut andJhuffl'd them. Prior.\n5. To form tumultuously, or fraudulently.\nThey fent forth their precepts to convent them before a\ncourt of commifhon, and there used toJhrffle up a summary\nproceeding by exam nation, without trial of jury. Bacon.\nWe Jhuffled up a peace with the cedar, in which the Bumelians were excluded. Hoivel,",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THEALL": {
      "headword": "THEALL",
      "key": "THEALL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "['5pz), Saxon.) 65 A slave; one who is in the power another. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bondage; slate of llavery or confn ment. N To THRALL. ” a. Teenie i! into the power of another. 1 ' Shakespeare. Dm THRA'LDOM. 7 [from thrall.) Slavery servitude. Sidney. Sondy * ＋. The windpipe of any a\n\nma\n\nTo THRASH, , 4. [banfean, $4x00\n\ndreschen, Dutch, 4 beat corn to * it from the chef",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beat; to drub. To T RASH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "1. e eee\n\n** '£ T4 a+ * 131 /\n\n* TILE & EET TE,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "4 4\n\nTHRA'SHER, k AR Foray aho thrashes corn. Lecke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THEALL. J. ['5pz), Saxon.) 65 A slave; one who is in the power another. Shakespeare, Davies. 2. Bondage; slate of llavery or confn ment. N To THRALL. ” a. Teenie i! into the power of another. 1 ' Shakespeare. Dm THRA'LDOM. 7 [from thrall.) Slavery servitude. Sidney. Sondy * ＋. The windpipe of any a\n\nma\n\nTo THRASH, , 4. [banfean, $4x00\n\ndreschen, Dutch, 4 beat corn to * it from the chef\n\n2. To beat; to drub. To T RASH. 9. 1. e eee\n\n** '£ T4 a+ * 131 /\n\n* TILE & EET TE,\n\n9\n\n4 4\n\nTHRA'SHER, k AR Foray aho thrashes corn. Lecke,"
    },
    "THEATRAL": {
      "headword": "TheaTral",
      "key": "THEATRAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[theatral, Fr. theatralis, Lat.J Belonging to\na theatre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TheaTral. adj. [theatral, Fr. theatralis, Lat.J Belonging to\na theatre."
    },
    "THEATRE": {
      "headword": "The'atre",
      "key": "THEATRE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "theatre, Fr. theatrum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place in which {hews are exhibited ; a playhouse.\nThis vyife and universal theatre,\nPresents more woful pageants than the feene\nWherein we play. Shakesp. As you like it.\nWhen the boats came within sixty yards of the pillar, they\nfound themselves all bound, yet so as they might go about,\nso as they all flood as in a theatre beholding this light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piice rifing by Ideps like a theatre.\nShade above {hade, a woody theatre\nOf Idateliefd view. Milton.\nIn the midfd of this fair valley flood\nA native theatre, which rifing flow,\nBy just degrees o'erlook'd the ground below. Dryden.\nThea'trick. { adj. [theatrum, Latin.] Scenick; suiting a\nTheatrical. $ theatre; pertaining to a theatre.\nTheatrical forms stickle hard for the prize of religion: a\ndistorted countenance is made the mark of an upright heart.\nDecay of Piety.\nLoad some vain church with old thcatrick state,\nTurn arcs of triumph to a garden gate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "The'atre. n.f. [theatre, Fr. theatrum, Lat.]\n1. A place in which {hews are exhibited ; a playhouse.\nThis vyife and universal theatre,\nPresents more woful pageants than the feene\nWherein we play. Shakesp. As you like it.\nWhen the boats came within sixty yards of the pillar, they\nfound themselves all bound, yet so as they might go about,\nso as they all flood as in a theatre beholding this light. Bacon.\n2. A piice rifing by Ideps like a theatre.\nShade above {hade, a woody theatre\nOf Idateliefd view. Milton.\nIn the midfd of this fair valley flood\nA native theatre, which rifing flow,\nBy just degrees o'erlook'd the ground below. Dryden.\nThea'trick. { adj. [theatrum, Latin.] Scenick; suiting a\nTheatrical. $ theatre; pertaining to a theatre.\nTheatrical forms stickle hard for the prize of religion: a\ndistorted countenance is made the mark of an upright heart.\nDecay of Piety.\nLoad some vain church with old thcatrick state,\nTurn arcs of triumph to a garden gate. Pope."
    },
    "THEATRICALLY": {
      "headword": "Thea'trically",
      "key": "THEATRICALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from theatrical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner suiting\nthe stage.\nDauntless her look, her gesture proud,\nHer voice theatrically loud. Swift's Mifcel.\nThee, the oblique Angular of thou.\nPoet and faint, to thee alone were giv'n\nThe two mold sacred names of earth and heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thea'trically. adv. [from theatrical.] In a manner suiting\nthe stage.\nDauntless her look, her gesture proud,\nHer voice theatrically loud. Swift's Mifcel.\nThee, the oblique Angular of thou.\nPoet and faint, to thee alone were giv'n\nThe two mold sacred names of earth and heav'n. Cowley."
    },
    "THEFIP": {
      "headword": "Thefip",
      "key": "THEFIP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "hod ’prentice from his mailer's door\nHad par'd the dirt, and sprinkled round the floor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thefip/hod ’prentice from his mailer's door\nHad par'd the dirt, and sprinkled round the floor. Swift."
    },
    "THEFT": {
      "headword": "Theft",
      "key": "THEFT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tkeif",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The add of ftealiqg.\nTheft is an unlawful felonious taking away of another\nman's goods against the owner's knowledge or will. Cowed.\nHi-s thefts were too open, his filching was like an unskilful\nfinger, he kept not time. ShakefpMerry Wives oj Windfor.\nj Their nurse Euriphile,\nWhom for the theft I wedded, stole these children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing stolen.\nIf the theft be certainly found in his hand alive, whether\nox, ass, or sheep, he shall restore double.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Theft, n.f [from tkeif]\n1. The add of ftealiqg.\nTheft is an unlawful felonious taking away of another\nman's goods against the owner's knowledge or will. Cowed.\nHi-s thefts were too open, his filching was like an unskilful\nfinger, he kept not time. ShakefpMerry Wives oj Windfor.\nj Their nurse Euriphile,\nWhom for the theft I wedded, stole these children. Shah.\n2. The thing stolen.\nIf the theft be certainly found in his hand alive, whether\nox, ass, or sheep, he shall restore double. Exod. xxii. 4."
    },
    "THEGRST": {
      "headword": "TheGRst",
      "key": "THEGRST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from theory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A speculatist; one given to\nspeculation.\nThe greatest theorijls have given the preference to such a\nform of government as that which obtains in this kingdom.\nAddifon's Freeholder, N°. 5 r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TheGRst. n.f. [from theory.] A speculatist; one given to\nspeculation.\nThe greatest theorijls have given the preference to such a\nform of government as that which obtains in this kingdom.\nAddifon's Freeholder, N°. 5 r."
    },
    "THEIR": {
      "headword": "Their",
      "key": "THEIR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Seopa, of thcm% Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Theirs is used when any tiling comes between the pofleffive\nand fufeftantive.\nPrayer we always have in our power to bestow, and they\nnever in theirs to refuse. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "They uave the fame mimes to their own idols which the\nEgyptians did to theirs. Raleigh.\nThe penalty to thy tranfgreflion due,\nAnd due to theirs which out of thine will grow. Alilton.\nNothing but the name of zeal appears,\n’Twixt our best addions and the worst of theirs. Denham.\nVain are our neighbours hopes, and vain their cares,\nThe fault is more their languages than their s. Rojcommon.\nWhich established law of theirs seems too ftridd at first,\nbecause it excludes all secret intrigues. Dryden.\nAnd reading wifii, like theirs, our fate and fame. Pope.\nThem, the oblique of they.\nThe materials of them were not from any herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Their, n.f. [Seopa, of thcm% Saxon.] Of them: the pronoun pofiefllve, from they.\nThe round world should have shook\nLions into civil streets, and citizens into their dens. Shak.\nFor the' Italians, Dante had begun to file their language in\nverfd before Boccace, who likewile received no little help\nfrom his master Petrafch ; but the reformation of their prose\nwas wholly owing to Boccace. Dryden.\n2. Theirs is used when any tiling comes between the pofleffive\nand fufeftantive.\nPrayer we always have in our power to bestow, and they\nnever in theirs to refuse. Hooker, b. v.\nThey uave the fame mimes to their own idols which the\nEgyptians did to theirs. Raleigh.\nThe penalty to thy tranfgreflion due,\nAnd due to theirs which out of thine will grow. Alilton.\nNothing but the name of zeal appears,\n’Twixt our best addions and the worst of theirs. Denham.\nVain are our neighbours hopes, and vain their cares,\nThe fault is more their languages than their s. Rojcommon.\nWhich established law of theirs seems too ftridd at first,\nbecause it excludes all secret intrigues. Dryden.\nAnd reading wifii, like theirs, our fate and fame. Pope.\nThem, the oblique of they.\nThe materials of them were not from any herb. Wilkins."
    },
    "THEJA": {
      "headword": "TheJa",
      "key": "THEJA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "oacids help its passing off; as sal prunel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TheJa/oacids help its passing off; as sal prunel. Flayer."
    },
    "THEME": {
      "headword": "Theme",
      "key": "THEME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "theme, Fr. from B-sy.cc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fubjedd on which one speaks or writes.\nEvery objedd of our idea is called a theme, whether it be a\nbeing or not being. Witts.\nTwo truths are told,\nAs happy prologues to the {welling add\nOf the imperial theme. Sbakefpeare s Macbeth.\nWhen a soldier was the theme, my name\nWas not far off. Sbakefpeare s Cymbeline.\nO ! could I flow like thee, and make thy stream\nMy great example, as it is my theme :\nThough deep, yet clear; though gentle, yet not dull;\nStrong without rage, without o'erflowing full. Denham.\nWhatever near Eurota's happy stream,\nWith laurels crown'd, had been Apollo's theme. Roscommon.\nThough Tyber's streams immortal Rome behold,\nThough foaming Hermus swells with tides of gold.\nFrom heav'n itself though seven-fold Nikis flows,\nAnd harvests on a hundied realms bestows ;\nThese now no more shall be the mule's themes,\nLoft in my fame, as in the lea their streams.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A short diflertation written by boys on any topick,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The original word whence others are derived.\nLet scholars daily reduce the words to their original or\ntheme, to the first case of nouns, or first tense of verbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Theme, n.f [theme, Fr. from B-sy.cc.]\n1. A fubjedd on which one speaks or writes.\nEvery objedd of our idea is called a theme, whether it be a\nbeing or not being. Witts.\nTwo truths are told,\nAs happy prologues to the {welling add\nOf the imperial theme. Sbakefpeare s Macbeth.\nWhen a soldier was the theme, my name\nWas not far off. Sbakefpeare s Cymbeline.\nO ! could I flow like thee, and make thy stream\nMy great example, as it is my theme :\nThough deep, yet clear; though gentle, yet not dull;\nStrong without rage, without o'erflowing full. Denham.\nWhatever near Eurota's happy stream,\nWith laurels crown'd, had been Apollo's theme. Roscommon.\nThough Tyber's streams immortal Rome behold,\nThough foaming Hermus swells with tides of gold.\nFrom heav'n itself though seven-fold Nikis flows,\nAnd harvests on a hundied realms bestows ;\nThese now no more shall be the mule's themes,\nLoft in my fame, as in the lea their streams. Pope.\n2. A short diflertation written by boys on any topick,\n3. The original word whence others are derived.\nLet scholars daily reduce the words to their original or\ntheme, to the first case of nouns, or first tense of verbs. Watts."
    },
    "THEMSELVES": {
      "headword": "Themse'lves",
      "key": "THEMSELVES",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "These very persons.\nWhatsoever evil befalleth in that, themselves have made\nthemselves worthy to fuffer it. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The oblique case of they and felves.\nThey open to themselves at length the way. M/ton.\nWaken children out of sleep with a low call, and give them\nkind usage till they come perfedtly to themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Themse'lves. n.f. j_See They and Self.]\n1. These very persons.\nWhatsoever evil befalleth in that, themselves have made\nthemselves worthy to fuffer it. Hooker, b. v.\n2. The oblique case of they and felves.\nThey open to themselves at length the way. M/ton.\nWaken children out of sleep with a low call, and give them\nkind usage till they come perfedtly to themselves. Locke."
    },
    "THEMSO": {
      "headword": "Themso",
      "key": "THEMSO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "armo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [armo, Lat.]\n\n' s. 79 with armour of defence, t of offence,\n\nPose,\n\no plate with any thing that may 44 Shakespeare.\n\nJo To furnish 5 to fit $i alus\n\nM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To take arms.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To proyide against,\n\n2 (RMS. 440717. [5 51 4 ine animal of Brafil, as Uf gie ah ' snout like 3 * er = scales like armour. 242 4 Gs ” WW ** = of 6 AMAME NT. /. Imam, 711 naval force.\n\n ;F 5 armorial 'RMATURE, /, [armaturs, Latin.} Ar amy\n\nb, i, bs 1 Lo bs 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*\n\n— Fr. , 2 + _— _ „„ Le we, lg is 3 ur. and chair. 4 Pe 3 4 MED Choir. gd. 2 eel re. „ R 2 Me ric. * 2 5 RME/ AN Stone. with green, ; — d. * 6400 blue coor — o a on Spices. I . to a drove or TIZA'TION. h p 2 ARMENTAL. fl Belonging to FF GL of scenting a Coo 15 1 = A'RMENTINE, from arm and gawnt, 3 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "enema 2 2 he WW A/RMGAUNT: 2. 1 5 ther dender v hs 70 n 2 cavity under te 77 from 1 Lat. = oy Tot my 6 day, the verb; ar 725 1 ä zung 428 ad. Hun s 4 W = 6] Deartng MEN: [from armilla, Lat.} Re- 75 In à circle. 8 : . rags 4 og ; 1 9 5 ws. 3 sembling a Lath . . i „„ 4 2 WRMILLATED. «fi, AROUND. _ 2 L from a U N s 7 [in « iv.) The tame with RES al 4 3 F lothes, 2. To raise up; to 4 * MV POTENCE. y 1. poiantia, Lat.] ARO W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "from 4 my row. 3 P in War. = 2 RMTPOTENT, 4. [armipetens, Lois] ATT. 08 Be gone 5 N 9 Mighty in war. 4 111 e N 24 f. a.! '\\ t J. A spirit procured by OO VRMLET, 1 [ OT . ARR etable Juice called toddy, which psu- 1, A little arm, 8 * from y indes ct of H eo IEEE: * % Ape © me _ RACK One of the quickest plants both tos. 3 A bracelet for Arm, eously 6 ee Fa A RRA 34 running to seed, Mertimer. Goi EMONUACK. ( [erron un gener - incoming up e fe. U for ammoniac.] The name 22 ou To ARRA'IGN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [arr \"gs er Apa oo fly 1 1 in order.] SEA der, in ins pl \"Pp and visitants to the temple of J P ifs. > To set a be arraigned, pens iden now counterfeited by the ehym isoner is said © Fe * c 4 , A'RMORER, /. [armorier, Fr.] 2 Pope. ht forth to 4 with favlrs 3 Fan ag 2 ri, i. man Ran DOE 2. To accuse z to . or bel 5 So 2, He AL. + [mere Fr) Belonging neral, as in controve Yo yp ar RMO RIAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[armoria 6 J ire BE to the arms or escutcheos of a family, Arete 7 (hog arraign 1 . 2 bans”. 1 2 2 _ A... fy > a v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[arranger, Hef To ' 1. The place which ar South, To ARRA Ader! any pu se. for use. Par, 4 put in the proper -_ y Rucen, 8. Armour; arms of defence, Sai fy 225.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3. Enfgns 7 2 wal] fee ARRANGEMENT: {; tin 8 VRMOUR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[armatura, Lat, A 1 of Ot 4 arms, fate 2 /RMOUR BEARER. J [from 2 A'RRANT, Is n Voling] art lar. Ho Ws GE: a degree. $2. ARRAN Yo * ene, other. 5 wy Fe. K ST 2 one 1. 5 f > . . I l 4 443 dab N\n\n£1 = _ - -— * IG\n\n. ...\n\n0 1 J. Trench. bag body of\n\n_ © pany coming. * ARRVVE, . N. 283 Fr.]\n\n— \"4\n\nWs _—_ _ : CLOS bs = Ki _ — 1 wo * — 1 . IEC BAY > ae os — 10 2 ä * „ 2 — vw 4 AO - — = Io < * * — 8 & 1 = „\n\n— ID Enn = ——— -, -\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*\n\nCI\n\n2 1 rr %%% ̃ ¹eJ ̃ ʃ¹eoß.⁴ʃD 7 ̃˙k˙·t 07 tꝶ. . —.²⁰¹¹.˙·˙⁵¹v —˙wÜ 4 en ec” 3 7 * * OY * L WE INF\" 4 a R SY Ee th TOE NORTON 9 \"OR * 9 * 22 * E 5 N an ES MOL \"x; 1 75 N 4 7\n\nJ * * *\n\n5 l * \"Ie F * 7-24 5 ; 7 < e : F 4 1 ; 2 *. ; * 5 ” gre TOY * y Y * & 5 [I\n\nA BRANTLY.. a ad, 2 7 tie arront,\n\nruptly ; shamefully.\n\n7 LU : . 7 [from Arras, a town in ex\n\nDenbam\n\nAber. Scized by violence. Out of *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dress.”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Themson. ARM'S-END, % A due distance, A phrak\n\ntaken from boxing. Sidnty,\n\nrike in imitation To ARM. v. 4. [armo, Lat.]\n\n' s. 79 with armour of defence, t of offence,\n\nPose,\n\no plate with any thing that may 44 Shakespeare.\n\nJo To furnish 5 to fit $i alus\n\nM. 9. 7. 1. To take arms.\n\n. 2. To proyide against,\n\n2 (RMS. 440717. [5 51 4 ine animal of Brafil, as Uf gie ah ' snout like 3 * er = scales like armour. 242 4 Gs ” WW ** = of 6 AMAME NT. /. Imam, 711 naval force.\n\n ;F 5 armorial 'RMATURE, /, [armaturs, Latin.} Ar amy\n\nb, i, bs 1 Lo bs 1. 1. *\n\n— Fr. , 2 + _— _ „„ Le we, lg is 3 ur. and chair. 4 Pe 3 4 MED Choir. gd. 2 eel re. „ R 2 Me ric. * 2 5 RME/ AN Stone. with green, ; — d. * 6400 blue coor — o a on Spices. I . to a drove or TIZA'TION. h p 2 ARMENTAL. fl Belonging to FF GL of scenting a Coo 15 1 = A'RMENTINE, from arm and gawnt, 3 v. 4. enema 2 2 he WW A/RMGAUNT: 2. 1 5 ther dender v hs 70 n 2 cavity under te 77 from 1 Lat. = oy Tot my 6 day, the verb; ar 725 1 ä zung 428 ad. Hun s 4 W = 6] Deartng MEN: [from armilla, Lat.} Re- 75 In à circle. 8 : . rags 4 og ; 1 9 5 ws. 3 sembling a Lath . . i „„ 4 2 WRMILLATED. «fi, AROUND. _ 2 L from a U N s 7 [in « iv.) The tame with RES al 4 3 F lothes, 2. To raise up; to 4 * MV POTENCE. y 1. poiantia, Lat.] ARO W. 44. from 4 my row. 3 P in War. = 2 RMTPOTENT, 4. [armipetens, Lois] ATT. 08 Be gone 5 N 9 Mighty in war. 4 111 e N 24 f. a.! '\\ t J. A spirit procured by OO VRMLET, 1 [ OT . ARR etable Juice called toddy, which psu- 1, A little arm, 8 * from y indes ct of H eo IEEE: * % Ape © me _ RACK One of the quickest plants both tos. 3 A bracelet for Arm, eously 6 ee Fa A RRA 34 running to seed, Mertimer. Goi EMONUACK. ( [erron un gener - incoming up e fe. U for ammoniac.] The name 22 ou To ARRA'IGN. v. a, [arr \"gs er Apa oo fly 1 1 in order.] SEA der, in ins pl \"Pp and visitants to the temple of J P ifs. > To set a be arraigned, pens iden now counterfeited by the ehym isoner is said © Fe * c 4 , A'RMORER, /. [armorier, Fr.] 2 Pope. ht forth to 4 with favlrs 3 Fan ag 2 ri, i. man Ran DOE 2. To accuse z to . or bel 5 So 2, He AL. + [mere Fr) Belonging neral, as in controve Yo yp ar RMO RIAL. a. [armoria 6 J ire BE to the arms or escutcheos of a family, Arete 7 (hog arraign 1 . 2 bans”. 1 2 2 _ A... fy > a v. 2. [arranger, Hef To ' 1. The place which ar South, To ARRA Ader! any pu se. for use. Par, 4 put in the proper -_ y Rucen, 8. Armour; arms of defence, Sai fy 225. 1. 3. Enfgns 7 2 wal] fee ARRANGEMENT: {; tin 8 VRMOUR. J. [armatura, Lat, A 1 of Ot 4 arms, fate 2 /RMOUR BEARER. J [from 2 A'RRANT, Is n Voling] art lar. Ho Ws GE: a degree. $2. ARRAN Yo * ene, other. 5 wy Fe. K ST 2 one 1. 5 f > . . I l 4 443 dab N\n\n£1 = _ - -— * IG\n\n. ...\n\n0 1 J. Trench. bag body of\n\n_ © pany coming. * ARRVVE, . N. 283 Fr.]\n\n— \"4\n\nWs _—_ _ : CLOS bs = Ki _ — 1 wo * — 1 . IEC BAY > ae os — 10 2 ä * „ 2 — vw 4 AO - — = Io < * * — 8 & 1 = „\n\n— ID Enn = ——— -, -\n\n*\n\n1\n\n*\n\nCI\n\n2 1 rr %%% ̃ ¹eJ ̃ ʃ¹eoß.⁴ʃD 7 ̃˙k˙·t 07 tꝶ. . —.²⁰¹¹.˙·˙⁵¹v —˙wÜ 4 en ec” 3 7 * * OY * L WE INF\" 4 a R SY Ee th TOE NORTON 9 \"OR * 9 * 22 * E 5 N an ES MOL \"x; 1 75 N 4 7\n\nJ * * *\n\n5 l * \"Ie F * 7-24 5 ; 7 < e : F 4 1 ; 2 *. ; * 5 ” gre TOY * y Y * & 5 [I\n\nA BRANTLY.. a ad, 2 7 tie arront,\n\nruptly ; shamefully.\n\n7 LU : . 7 [from Arras, a town in ex\n\nDenbam\n\nAber. Scized by violence. Out of *\n\nFairy Queen. 1. Dress.”"
    },
    "THEN": {
      "headword": "Then",
      "key": "THEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "than, Gothick; ^an, Saxon; dan, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At that time.\nThe then bishop of London, Dr. Laud, attended on his\nmajesty throughout that whole journey. Clarendon.\nThee, then a bey, with my arms I laid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Afterwards ; immediately afterwards ; soon afterwards.\nIf an herb be cut olF from the roots in Winter, and then\nthe earth be trodden down hard, the roots will become very\nbig in Summer. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 437.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In that case ; in consequence.\nHad not men been fated to be blind.\nThen had our lances pierc'd the treach'rous wood. Drydeni\nHad fate so pleas'd I had been eldest born.\nAnd then without a crime the crown had worn. Dryden.\nIf all this be so, then man has a natural freedom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Therefore; for this reason.\nIf then his providence\nOut of our evil feek to bring forth good. Milton.\nNow then be all thy weighty cares away, \">\nThy jealoufies and fears, and, while you may, >\nTo peace and soft repose give all the day. Dryden. }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "At another time : as now and then, at one time and other.\nNow shaves with level wing the deep, then soars. Milton.\nOne while the master is not aware of what is done, and\nthen in other cases it may fall out to be his own a£t. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "That time : it has here the effeeft of a noun.\nTill then who knew\nThe force of those dire arms ? Milton.\nThence, -n.f [contracted, according to Minjhew, from there\nhence.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From that place.\nFast by the oracle of God ; I thence\nInvoke thy aid. Milton.\nSurat he took, and thence preventing fame,\nBy quick and painful marches thither came.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From that time.\nThere {hall be no more thence an infant of days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "For that reason.\nNot to fit idle with so great a gift\nUseless, and thence ridiculous about him. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonifl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "From thence is a barbarous expreflion, theme implying the\nfame.\nFrom thence ; from him, whose daughter\nHis tears proclaim'd his parting with her; thence\nWe have crofs'd. Sbakefpeare.-\nThere plant eyes, all muftfrom thence\nPurge and disperse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Then. adv. [than, Gothick; ^an, Saxon; dan, Dutch.]\n1. At that time.\nThe then bishop of London, Dr. Laud, attended on his\nmajesty throughout that whole journey. Clarendon.\nThee, then a bey, with my arms I laid. Dryden.\n2. Afterwards ; immediately afterwards ; soon afterwards.\nIf an herb be cut olF from the roots in Winter, and then\nthe earth be trodden down hard, the roots will become very\nbig in Summer. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 437.\n3. In that case ; in consequence.\nHad not men been fated to be blind.\nThen had our lances pierc'd the treach'rous wood. Drydeni\nHad fate so pleas'd I had been eldest born.\nAnd then without a crime the crown had worn. Dryden.\nIf all this be so, then man has a natural freedom. Locke.\n4. Therefore; for this reason.\nIf then his providence\nOut of our evil feek to bring forth good. Milton.\nNow then be all thy weighty cares away, \">\nThy jealoufies and fears, and, while you may, >\nTo peace and soft repose give all the day. Dryden. }\n5. At another time : as now and then, at one time and other.\nNow shaves with level wing the deep, then soars. Milton.\nOne while the master is not aware of what is done, and\nthen in other cases it may fall out to be his own a£t. L'EJlr.\n6. That time : it has here the effeeft of a noun.\nTill then who knew\nThe force of those dire arms ? Milton.\nThence, -n.f [contracted, according to Minjhew, from there\nhence.]\n1. From that place.\nFast by the oracle of God ; I thence\nInvoke thy aid. Milton.\nSurat he took, and thence preventing fame,\nBy quick and painful marches thither came. Dryden.\n2. From that time.\nThere {hall be no more thence an infant of days. Ifa. Ixv.\n3. For that reason.\nNot to fit idle with so great a gift\nUseless, and thence ridiculous about him. Milton's Agonifl.\n4. From thence is a barbarous expreflion, theme implying the\nfame.\nFrom thence ; from him, whose daughter\nHis tears proclaim'd his parting with her; thence\nWe have crofs'd. Sbakefpeare.-\nThere plant eyes, all muftfrom thence\nPurge and disperse. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "THEN. f. Ile, Weit; n Wie fr.! — 4 kin at Arms, or of heralds, a . The room in a house where the provisions * ... pal officer at' arms, that has the'pre-emi- , are cooked. Fg Hookers nence of the society; of whom there are yoo TCHENG ARDEN, 1 [titchen and ga-\n\nKINGCRAFT, s. {king and . Ty. KI'TCHENWENCH. kite ben and wench. 1 \"Peocham, K1'TCHENWORK. . [kitchen and work. ., ”\n\nsobject to a nonarch, x. 4,0; 1. A bird of prey that infests the farm, .\n\nShakespeare. cat, Pri",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "THENCEFORTH": {
      "headword": "The'nceforth",
      "key": "THENCEFORTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "thence andforth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From that time.\nThenceforth this land was tributary made\nT’ ambitious Rome. Spenser.\nThey shall be placed in Leinftcr, and have land given them\nto live upon, in tuch fort as shall become good iubjedfs, to\nlabour thenceforth for their living. Spenser on Ireland.\nWrath (hall be no mere\nThenceforth, but in thy presence joy entire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From thenceforth is a barbarous corruption crept into later\nbooks.\n<. Avert\nT H E THE\nAvert\ntIis holy eyes ; rcfolvingfrom thenceforth\nTo leave them to their own polluted ways. Milton.\nMen grow acquainted with these self-evident truths upon\ntheir being proposed ; but whofoever does To, finds in himself that he (hen begins to kno'w a proposition which he\nknew not before, and which from thenceforth he never quefAnd the mute wonder lurketh in mens cars,'\nTo steal his sweet and honied sentences :\nSo that the aCl and pra&ick part of life\nMust be the miltrefs to this theorique. Shakefpearn\ntions Locke.\nThencefo'rward. ddv. [thence andforward.] On from that",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "The'nceforth. adv. [thence andforth.]\n1. From that time.\nThenceforth this land was tributary made\nT’ ambitious Rome. Spenser.\nThey shall be placed in Leinftcr, and have land given them\nto live upon, in tuch fort as shall become good iubjedfs, to\nlabour thenceforth for their living. Spenser on Ireland.\nWrath (hall be no mere\nThenceforth, but in thy presence joy entire. Milton.\n2. From thenceforth is a barbarous corruption crept into later\nbooks.\n<. Avert\nT H E THE\nAvert\ntIis holy eyes ; rcfolvingfrom thenceforth\nTo leave them to their own polluted ways. Milton.\nMen grow acquainted with these self-evident truths upon\ntheir being proposed ; but whofoever does To, finds in himself that he (hen begins to kno'w a proposition which he\nknew not before, and which from thenceforth he never quefAnd the mute wonder lurketh in mens cars,'\nTo steal his sweet and honied sentences :\nSo that the aCl and pra&ick part of life\nMust be the miltrefs to this theorique. Shakefpearn\ntions Locke.\nThencefo'rward. ddv. [thence andforward.] On from that"
    },
    "THEOCKATICAL": {
      "headword": "TheocKA'tical",
      "key": "THEOCKATICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "theocratique, Fr. from theocracy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to a government administered by God.\nqphe government is neither human nor angelical, but peculiarly Iheocrat cal. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "TheocKA'tical. adj. [theocratique, Fr. from theocracy.] Relating to a government administered by God.\nqphe government is neither human nor angelical, but peculiarly Iheocrat cal. Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "THEOCRACY": {
      "headword": "THE'OCRACY",
      "key": "THEOCRACY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "theortdtie, Fr. 3-f©* and xpfliu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Government immediately superintended by God.\nThe characters of the reign of Chrift are chiefly jultice,\npeace and divine presence or conduCt, which is called theVocr<acy\\ Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "THE'OCRACY. n.f. [theortdtie, Fr. 3-f©* and xpfliu.] Government immediately superintended by God.\nThe characters of the reign of Chrift are chiefly jultice,\npeace and divine presence or conduCt, which is called theVocr<acy\\ Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "THEOGOLITE": {
      "headword": "TheoGolite",
      "key": "THEOGOLITE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mathematical instrument for taking\nheights and diltances.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TheoGolite. n.f. A mathematical instrument for taking\nheights and diltances."
    },
    "THEOGONY": {
      "headword": "THEO'GONY",
      "key": "THEOGONY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "tbeme, French ; Sia.\n\n. K subjeQt on which one speaks or writes,\n\nShale Peare. Roscommon.\n\n2. A short dissertation wm by boys on any topick.\n\nThe original word whencs others are\n\ng waived. Watts, THEMSELVES, /. [See Tuzx and See.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hewho z o fight again THEE, the oblique singular ot thou ley.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tur."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The thing Helen. Exodus THEIR. . ee of they, $2x0n.]\n\n\" Of them ; the pronoun possessive from\n\n. Drydm,\n\n2.7; 13 is used when any thing *\n\ntween the possessive and substantive,\n\nWea Ro THEM, the oblique of th Do THEME. « [tbeme, French ; Sia.\n\n. K subjeQt on which one speaks or writes,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shale Peare. Roscommon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A short dissertation wm by boys on any topick.\n\nThe original word whencs others are\n\ng waived. Watts, THEMSELVES, /. [See Tuzx and See. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "These very persons, H, 2. The oblique case of they and selves,\n\nhe, THEN. ad. Lan, Gothick ; D wo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "THEO'GONY. / THEOLO'GIAN v2 Label 1\n\n' THEOLOGY, . bb TTA TT RICA LLY. ad. (fron! theatrical.} - 1 Tillotson THEOMACHIST. J. Hewho z o fight again THEE, the oblique singular ot thou ley.\n\nTur.\n\nz. The thing Helen. Exodus THEIR. . ee of they, $2x0n.]\n\n\" Of them ; the pronoun possessive from\n\n. Drydm,\n\n2.7; 13 is used when any thing *\n\ntween the possessive and substantive,\n\nWea Ro THEM, the oblique of th Do THEME. « [tbeme, French ; Sia.\n\n. K subjeQt on which one speaks or writes,\n\nShale Peare. Roscommon.\n\n2. A short dissertation wm by boys on any topick.\n\nThe original word whencs others are\n\ng waived. Watts, THEMSELVES, /. [See Tuzx and See. ]\n\n1. These very persons, H, 2. The oblique case of they and selves,\n\nhe, THEN. ad. Lan, Gothick ; D wo",
      "raw_alt": "Thk'ogony. n.f. [tkeogonie, Fr. Stoyovloo.] The generation\nof the gods. < _ Bailey.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THEOLOGIAN": {
      "headword": "Theologian",
      "key": "THEOLOGIAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "theologien, Fr. theologus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A divine; a professor of divinity.\nSome theologians defile places ereCled only for religion by\ndefending oppressions. . Hayward.\nThey to their viands fell: nor seemingly\nThe angel, nor in mist, the common glols\nOf theologians, but with keen dispatch\nOf real hunger. Miltons Par. Lojl, h. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Theologian, n.f. [theologien, Fr. theologus, Latin.] A divine; a professor of divinity.\nSome theologians defile places ereCled only for religion by\ndefending oppressions. . Hayward.\nThey to their viands fell: nor seemingly\nThe angel, nor in mist, the common glols\nOf theologians, but with keen dispatch\nOf real hunger. Miltons Par. Lojl, h. v."
    },
    "THEOLOGICAL": {
      "headword": "ThEolo'gical",
      "key": "THEOLOGICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "theologique, Fr. theologia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating\nto the science of divinity.\nAlthough some pens have only symbolized the fame from\nthe mystery of its colours, yet are there other affeCHons\nmight admit of theological allusions. Brown.\nThey generally are extracts of theological and moral sentences, drawn from ecclesiastical and other authors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "ThEolo'gical. adj. [theologique, Fr. theologia, Lat.] Relating\nto the science of divinity.\nAlthough some pens have only symbolized the fame from\nthe mystery of its colours, yet are there other affeCHons\nmight admit of theological allusions. Brown.\nThey generally are extracts of theological and moral sentences, drawn from ecclesiastical and other authors. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "THEOLOGICAL. . [theologis, Latin.} 1. A place in which shews are exhibited ;\n\nRelating to the science of divinity. Sift-\n\n.THEOL@'GICALLY. ad. [from theolog-\n\n225 According to the principles of theo-\n\n'THEO'LOGIST 7.1 Liegen, Lein.\n\ndiviae; one studious in Bacon. Drydens Fr. png}\n\nTHEO'LOGUE, the science of divinity,\n\nDivinity.\n\nthe gods. THEOMACHY: . die, and bx. The vght against\n\nately su-\n\n] The gene-\n\ngods by the os,\n\n„ was —\n\nC gab en, hs\n\n1\n\n„ OO worn = rm\n\nwh",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THEOLOGICALLY": {
      "headword": "TheoLoGicaLly",
      "key": "THEOLOGICALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from theological.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to the\nprinciples of theology.\nTheo'logist. \\n.f [theologus, Lat.] A divine; one studious\nTheo'logue. S in the science of divinity.\nThe cardinals of Rome, which are theologues, friars, and\nfchoolmen, call all temporal bufmefs, of wars, embaflages,\nIhirrery, which is under-Iheriffries. Bacon's Essays.\nA theologue more by need than genial bent;\nInt'reft in all his aCtions was difeern'd. Dryden.\nIt is no more an order, according to popish theologijls, than\nthe prima tonfura, they allowing only seven ecclesiastical\ntheologijls. ' Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TheoLoGicaLly. adv. [from theological.] According to the\nprinciples of theology.\nTheo'logist. \\n.f [theologus, Lat.] A divine; one studious\nTheo'logue. S in the science of divinity.\nThe cardinals of Rome, which are theologues, friars, and\nfchoolmen, call all temporal bufmefs, of wars, embaflages,\nIhirrery, which is under-Iheriffries. Bacon's Essays.\nA theologue more by need than genial bent;\nInt'reft in all his aCtions was difeern'd. Dryden.\nIt is no more an order, according to popish theologijls, than\nthe prima tonfura, they allowing only seven ecclesiastical\ntheologijls. ' Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "THEOLOGY": {
      "headword": "THE'OLOGY",
      "key": "THEOLOGY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "theologie, Fr. 5eo*o?Ioi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "She was most dear to the king in regard of her knowledge\nin languages, in theology, and in philosophy. Hayward.\nThe oldest writers of theology were of this mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "THE'OLOGY. n.f. [theologie, Fr. 5eo*o?Ioi.] Divinity.\nThe whole drift of the feripture of God, what is it but\nonly to teach theology f Theology, what is it but the science of\nthings divine ? Hooker, h. iii.\nShe was most dear to the king in regard of her knowledge\nin languages, in theology, and in philosophy. Hayward.\nThe oldest writers of theology were of this mind. Tillotson."
    },
    "THEOMACHIST": {
      "headword": "TheGmachist",
      "key": "THEOMACHIST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who fights against the gods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TheGmachist. n.f. He who fights against the gods. Bailey.",
      "key_original": "THEGMACHIST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "THEOMACHY": {
      "headword": "TheGmachy",
      "key": "THEOMACHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[S-!©-5 and poeyfj The fight against the\ngOds by the giants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TheGmachy. n.f [S-!©-5 and poeyfj The fight against the\ngOds by the giants. Bailey.",
      "key_original": "THEGMACHY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "THEORBO": {
      "headword": "Theo'rbo",
      "key": "THEORBO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tiorba, Italian; tuorbe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large lute\nfor playing a thorough bass, used by the Italians. Bailey.\nHe wanted nothing but a song,\nAnd a well tun'd theorbo hung\nUpon a bough, to ease the pain\nHis tugg'd ears buffer'd, with a drain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Theo'rbo. n.f. [tiorba, Italian; tuorbe, Fr.] A large lute\nfor playing a thorough bass, used by the Italians. Bailey.\nHe wanted nothing but a song,\nAnd a well tun'd theorbo hung\nUpon a bough, to ease the pain\nHis tugg'd ears buffer'd, with a drain. Butler."
    },
    "THEOREM": {
      "headword": "THEOREM",
      "key": "THEOREM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": ";theorme, Fr. $eupny.a.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A position laid\ndown as an acknowledged truth.\nHaving found this the head theorem of all their difeourfes,\nwho plead for the change of ecclesiastical government in\nEngland, we hold it neceflary that the proofs thereof be\nweighed. Hooker, b.- ii.\nThe chief points of morality are no less demonstrable than\nmathematicks ; nor is the subtilty greater in moral theorems\nthan in mathematical. Mores divine Dialogues.\nMany observations go to the making up of one theorem,\nwhich, like oaks fit for durable buildings, must be of many\nyears growth. Gtaunt.\nHere are three theorems, that from thence we may draw\nsome conclusions. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nTheop.ema tical. 1 a(ijr{rom theorem.] Comprised in theTheorkmaTick. £ orLems confiding in theorems.\nIheore'mick. j\nTheoretnick truth, or that which lies in the conceptions we\nhave of things, is negative or positive. Grew.\nTheoretical.-j r- [thcoretique, French; y Speculative;\n\\ from S'twpriTJxo?.] I depending\n [theorique, Fr. from on theory\nnc.w - L •9'twpi'a.] J or speculation ; terminating in theory or speculation ; not practical.\nWhen he speaks,\nThe air, a charter'd libertine, is still;\nnave Oi umigs, is neg\nTheoretical.-j\nTheoreTick. I\nTheoTical. f\nTheo'rick. J\nThe theorical part of the inquiry being interwoven with\nthe hiftcrical conjectures, the philosophy of colours will be\npromoted by indisputable experiments. Boyle on Colours.\nFor theoretiial learning and sciences there is nothing yet\ncomplete. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THEOREM, n. f. [;theorme, Fr. $eupny.a.] A position laid\ndown as an acknowledged truth.\nHaving found this the head theorem of all their difeourfes,\nwho plead for the change of ecclesiastical government in\nEngland, we hold it neceflary that the proofs thereof be\nweighed. Hooker, b.- ii.\nThe chief points of morality are no less demonstrable than\nmathematicks ; nor is the subtilty greater in moral theorems\nthan in mathematical. Mores divine Dialogues.\nMany observations go to the making up of one theorem,\nwhich, like oaks fit for durable buildings, must be of many\nyears growth. Gtaunt.\nHere are three theorems, that from thence we may draw\nsome conclusions. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nTheop.ema tical. 1 a(ijr{rom theorem.] Comprised in theTheorkmaTick. £ orLems confiding in theorems.\nIheore'mick. j\nTheoretnick truth, or that which lies in the conceptions we\nhave of things, is negative or positive. Grew.\nTheoretical.-j r- [thcoretique, French; y Speculative;\n\\ from S'twpriTJxo?.] I depending\n [theorique, Fr. from on theory\nnc.w - L •9'twpi'a.] J or speculation ; terminating in theory or speculation ; not practical.\nWhen he speaks,\nThe air, a charter'd libertine, is still;\nnave Oi umigs, is neg\nTheoretical.-j\nTheoreTick. I\nTheoTical. f\nTheo'rick. J\nThe theorical part of the inquiry being interwoven with\nthe hiftcrical conjectures, the philosophy of colours will be\npromoted by indisputable experiments. Boyle on Colours.\nFor theoretiial learning and sciences there is nothing yet\ncomplete. Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "THEORICK": {
      "headword": "Theo'rick",
      "key": "THEORICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fpcculatift ; one who\nknows only speculation, not practice.\nThe bookish theorick,\nWherein the toged consuls can propose\nAs masterly as he ; meer prattle, without practice,\nIs all his soldiership. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nTheoretically. ) ,• j [fr°m theoretick.] ) SpeculativeTheo'rically. 5 C'‘ \\ [from theorick.] J ly j not\npractically.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Theo'rick. n.f. [from the adjective.] A fpcculatift ; one who\nknows only speculation, not practice.\nThe bookish theorick,\nWherein the toged consuls can propose\nAs masterly as he ; meer prattle, without practice,\nIs all his soldiership. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nTheoretically. ) ,• j [fr°m theoretick.] ) SpeculativeTheo'rically. 5 C'‘ \\ [from theorick.] J ly j not\npractically."
    },
    "THEORY": {
      "headword": "THE'ORY",
      "key": "THEORY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In making gold, the means hitherto propounded to efteCt\nit are in the pra&ice full of errour, and in the theory full of\nunfound imagination. Bacon s Nat. HJl. N \\ 326.\nPraClice alone divides the world into virtuous and vicious ;\nbut as to the theory and speculation of virtue and vice, mankind are much the fame. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "THE'ORY. n.f [theorie, Fr. Steuplx.) Speculation; not practice ; fcherne ; plan or system yet subsisting only in the mind.\nIf they had been themselves to execute their own theory in\nthis church, they would have seen being nearer at hand.\nHooker, b. v.\nIn making gold, the means hitherto propounded to efteCt\nit are in the pra&ice full of errour, and in the theory full of\nunfound imagination. Bacon s Nat. HJl. N \\ 326.\nPraClice alone divides the world into virtuous and vicious ;\nbut as to the theory and speculation of virtue and vice, mankind are much the fame. South's Sermons"
    },
    "THEPAFLIO": {
      "headword": "Thepaflio",
      "key": "THEPAFLIO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The form, ftze, arrangement, or other qualities of the types\nused in printing books.\nTo refresh the former hint;\nShe read her maker in a fairer print.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The state of being published by the printer.\nI love a ballad in print, or a life. Sbakefp.\nIt is so rare to fee\nOught that belongs to young nobility\nIn print, that we must praile. Suckling.\nHis natural antipathy to a man, who endeavours to flgnalize\nhis parts in the world, has hindered many persons from making their appearance in print. Addifon.\nI published some tables, which were out of print. Arbuth.\nThe rights of the chriftian church are scornfully trampled\non in print.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Single ftieet printed and fold.\nThe prints, about three days after, were filled with the\nfame terms. Addifon.\nThe publick had said before, that they were dull ; and they\nwere at great pains to purchase room in the prints, to testify\nunder their hands the truth of it. Pope.\nInform us, will the emperor treat,\nOr do the prints and papers lie ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Formal method.\nLay his head sometimes higher, sometimes lower, that he\nmay not feel every little change, who is not designed to have\nhis maid lay all things in print, and tuck him in warm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thepaflion, which from thence did grow;\nNor yet out of my fancy rase\nThe print of that supposed face. Waller.\nI he prints, which we fee of antiquities, may contribute to\nform our genius, and to give us great ideas. Dryden.\nWords standing for things, should be exprefled by little\ndraughts and prints made of them. Locke.\n5. The form, ftze, arrangement, or other qualities of the types\nused in printing books.\nTo refresh the former hint;\nShe read her maker in a fairer print. Dryden.\n6. The state of being published by the printer.\nI love a ballad in print, or a life. Sbakefp.\nIt is so rare to fee\nOught that belongs to young nobility\nIn print, that we must praile. Suckling.\nHis natural antipathy to a man, who endeavours to flgnalize\nhis parts in the world, has hindered many persons from making their appearance in print. Addifon.\nI published some tables, which were out of print. Arbuth.\nThe rights of the chriftian church are scornfully trampled\non in print. Atterbury.\ny. Single ftieet printed and fold.\nThe prints, about three days after, were filled with the\nfame terms. Addifon.\nThe publick had said before, that they were dull ; and they\nwere at great pains to purchase room in the prints, to testify\nunder their hands the truth of it. Pope.\nInform us, will the emperor treat,\nOr do the prints and papers lie ? Pope.\n8. Formal method.\nLay his head sometimes higher, sometimes lower, that he\nmay not feel every little change, who is not designed to have\nhis maid lay all things in print, and tuck him in warm. Locke."
    },
    "THERE": {
      "headword": "There",
      "key": "THERE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "thar, Gothick; ’Sae/i, Saxon; daer, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In that place.\nIf they come to sojourn at my house.\nI'll not be there. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nExil'd by thee from earth to deepest hell,\nIn brazen bonds shall barb'rous difeord dwell j\nGigantick pride, pale terror, gloomy care.\nAnd mad ambition shall attend her there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is opposed to here.\nTo fee thee fight, to fee thee traverse, to fee thee here, to\nfee thee there. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Wmdfor.\nCould their relishes be as different there as they are here,\nyet the manna in heaven will suit every palate. Locke.\nDarkness there might well seem twilight here.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An exclamation directing something at a distance.\nYour fury hardens me.\nA guard there; seize her. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aurengzebe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is used at the beginning of a sentence with the appearance\nof a nominative case, but serves only to throw the nominative behind the verb: as, a man came% or there came a man.\nIt adds however some emphasis, which, like many other\nidioms in every language, must be learned by custom, and\ncan hardly be explained. It cannot always be omitted without harshness : as, in old times there was a great king.\nFor reformation of errour there were that thought it a part\nof Chriftian charity to inftruCI them. Hooker.\nThere cannot in nature be a strength so great, as to make\nthe least moveable to pals in an instant, or all together,\nthrough the least place. Digby on the Soul.\nThere have been that have delivered themselves from their\nills by their good fortune or virtue. Suckling.\nIn human aCtions there are no degrees deferibed, but a latitude is indulged. Bijhop Taylor.\nWherever there is sense or perception, there some idea is\naCtually produced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In composition it means that: as thereby, by that.\nThereabout. 7 adv. [there and about, thereabouts is thercThe'reabouts. .) fore less proper.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Near that place.\nOne speech I lov'd ; ’twas /Eneas's tale to Dido ; and\nthereabout of it especially, where he speaks of Priam s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haughty Shakesp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nearly; near that number, quantity, or state.\nBetween the twelfth of king John and thirty nxth of king\nEdward the third, containing one hundred and fifty years, or\nthereabouts, there was a continual bordering war. Davies\nFind a house to lodge a hundred and fifty persons, whereof\nthereabout may be attendants. Milton.\nSome\ntwenty or\nI\nTHE\nSome three months since, or thereabout,\nShe found me out.\nWater is thirteen times rarer, and its resistance less than\nthat of quicksilver thereabouts, as I have found by experiments with pendulums. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concerning that matter. .... a ,\nAs they were much perplexed thereabout, two men ltood\n, } Luke xxiv. 4.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "There, adv. [thar, Gothick; ’Sae/i, Saxon; daer, Dutch]!;\nder, Danifli.]\nj. In that place.\nIf they come to sojourn at my house.\nI'll not be there. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nExil'd by thee from earth to deepest hell,\nIn brazen bonds shall barb'rous difeord dwell j\nGigantick pride, pale terror, gloomy care.\nAnd mad ambition shall attend her there. Pope.\n2. It is opposed to here.\nTo fee thee fight, to fee thee traverse, to fee thee here, to\nfee thee there. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Wmdfor.\nCould their relishes be as different there as they are here,\nyet the manna in heaven will suit every palate. Locke.\nDarkness there might well seem twilight here. Milton.\n3. An exclamation directing something at a distance.\nYour fury hardens me.\nA guard there; seize her. Dryden's Aurengzebe.\n4. It is used at the beginning of a sentence with the appearance\nof a nominative case, but serves only to throw the nominative behind the verb: as, a man came% or there came a man.\nIt adds however some emphasis, which, like many other\nidioms in every language, must be learned by custom, and\ncan hardly be explained. It cannot always be omitted without harshness : as, in old times there was a great king.\nFor reformation of errour there were that thought it a part\nof Chriftian charity to inftruCI them. Hooker.\nThere cannot in nature be a strength so great, as to make\nthe least moveable to pals in an instant, or all together,\nthrough the least place. Digby on the Soul.\nThere have been that have delivered themselves from their\nills by their good fortune or virtue. Suckling.\nIn human aCtions there are no degrees deferibed, but a latitude is indulged. Bijhop Taylor.\nWherever there is sense or perception, there some idea is\naCtually produced. Locke.\n5. In composition it means that: as thereby, by that.\nThereabout. 7 adv. [there and about, thereabouts is thercThe'reabouts. .) fore less proper.]\n1. Near that place.\nOne speech I lov'd ; ’twas /Eneas's tale to Dido ; and\nthereabout of it especially, where he speaks of Priam s Haughty Shakesp. Hamlet.\n2. Nearly; near that number, quantity, or state.\nBetween the twelfth of king John and thirty nxth of king\nEdward the third, containing one hundred and fifty years, or\nthereabouts, there was a continual bordering war. Davies\nFind a house to lodge a hundred and fifty persons, whereof\nthereabout may be attendants. Milton.\nSome\ntwenty or\nI\nTHE\nSome three months since, or thereabout,\nShe found me out.\nWater is thirteen times rarer, and its resistance less than\nthat of quicksilver thereabouts, as I have found by experiments with pendulums. Newton's Opticks.\n2. Concerning that matter. .... a ,\nAs they were much perplexed thereabout, two men ltood\n, } Luke xxiv. 4.",
      "raw_alt": "THERE. ad,\n\ndaer, Dutch 1. In that place, F 2, It.is opposed to ere. 3. An exclamation d,reQing something at\n\na distance, Dryden\n\nJE THEREABOUT. I ad. [there and . THERFABOUTS, COP is there- tore less proper\n\n1. Near that place. 2. Nearly; near that number, quantity, or tate. Davies. Suckling. Newton. J. Concerning that matter, THERE A'FTER. ad. [there and after. ] Ac-\n\ncording to that; accordingly, Peacham.\n\nTHER FAT. 4. [there 94 1. At that; on that account. Hooker, 2. At that place, 'attheww, THEREBY\". ad. [ there and by. 13 that; .\n\nr of that. THEREFORE. ad. [there and 97.J 1, For chat; for this; for this reason 3 in consequence. - (P58 Wes. 2. In return for this ; in recompense so this or for that, THEREFROM. ad. there and from.] 4 55\n\nthat; from this, , «ad, there and in] In that 3- . THEREINTO!. 2d. [ there and into. ] Into 5 into this, Luke, Lane, Vox, II.\n\nee Gothick; Ber 1, Sak.\n\nmy \"I Locke. Milton...\n\n\"Shakespeare. 1 N 1E.\n\nLule.\n\n2 uh\n\nicon. -\n\n1 ln V i gry „ N 3 7 a EIT TO > * RE is 3\n\n2 : 25 5\n\nTf 1 THEREO'S, as Lee and e\n\nrien N. ad. [there and on, : On 125 Mart. Wwtwarld,\n\n8 THEREO'UT, . {there and l Out of 3 that. 1 92 THERETO' + ad. \"[ehere and to; or ' THEREUNTO' F ue. To that, *' Hooker, Till:tfon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THEREAFTER": {
      "headword": "Thereafter",
      "key": "THEREAFTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and after.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At that; on that account.\nEvery errour is a stain to the beauty of nature ; for which\ncause it blulheth thereat, but glorieth in the contrary. Hooka .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At that place.\nWide is the gate, and broad is the way that leadeth to\ndeftruaion, and many go in thereat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "13.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thereafter, adv. [there and after.] According to that;\naccordingly.\nWhen you can draw the head indifferent well, proportion\nthe body thereafter. Peacham.\nIf food were now before thee fet,\nWou'dft thou not eat ? thereafter as I like\nThe giver. Milton.\nTherea't. ad], [there and at.]\n1. At that; on that account.\nEvery errour is a stain to the beauty of nature ; for which\ncause it blulheth thereat, but glorieth in the contrary. Hooka .\n2. At that place.\nWide is the gate, and broad is the way that leadeth to\ndeftruaion, and many go in thereat. Mat. vii. 13."
    },
    "THEREBY": {
      "headword": "Thereby'",
      "key": "THEREBY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and by.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By that; by means of that;\nin consequence of that.\nSome parts of our liturgy consist in the reading of the\nword of God, and the proclaiming of his law, that the people\nmay thereby learn what their duties are towards him. Hooker.\nTherewith at last he forc'd him to untie\nOne of his grasping feet, him to defend thereby. Fa. Qit.\nBein°- come to the height, they were thereby brought to an\nabsolute necessity. Davies on Ireland.\nDare to be true; nothing can need a lie,\nA fault, which needs it most, grows two thereby. Herbert.\nIf the paper be placed beyond the focus, and then the red\ncolour at the lens be alternately intercepted and let pass, the\nviolet on the paper will not fuffer any change thereby.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thereby', adv. [there and by.] By that; by means of that;\nin consequence of that.\nSome parts of our liturgy consist in the reading of the\nword of God, and the proclaiming of his law, that the people\nmay thereby learn what their duties are towards him. Hooker.\nTherewith at last he forc'd him to untie\nOne of his grasping feet, him to defend thereby. Fa. Qit.\nBein°- come to the height, they were thereby brought to an\nabsolute necessity. Davies on Ireland.\nDare to be true; nothing can need a lie,\nA fault, which needs it most, grows two thereby. Herbert.\nIf the paper be placed beyond the focus, and then the red\ncolour at the lens be alternately intercepted and let pass, the\nviolet on the paper will not fuffer any change thereby. Newton."
    },
    "THEREFORE": {
      "headword": "Therefore",
      "key": "THEREFORE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and fore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "24.\nThe herd that seeks after sensual pleasure is soft and unmanly; and therefore I compose myself to meet a {form. Lucas.\nHe blushes; therefore he is guilty. Spectator.\nThe wrestlers sprinkled dust on their bodies to give better\nhold • the Gory therefore was greater to conquei without\n® J Weft's Pindar.\n2 TrTreturh for this ; in recompence for this or for that.\nWe have forsaken all and followed thee, what (hah we\nhave therefore ? Mat. xix.27.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Therefore, adv. [there and fore.]\nj For that; for this ; for this reason ; in consequence.\nThis is the latest parley we will admit;\nTherefore to our best mercy give yourselves. Shakefpearc.\nFalftafF is dead,\nAnd we muff yern therefore. Shakesp. Henry V.\nTherefore shall a man leave father and mother and cleave\n„ . . -G Gen. ii. 24.\nThe herd that seeks after sensual pleasure is soft and unmanly; and therefore I compose myself to meet a {form. Lucas.\nHe blushes; therefore he is guilty. Spectator.\nThe wrestlers sprinkled dust on their bodies to give better\nhold • the Gory therefore was greater to conquei without\n® J Weft's Pindar.\n2 TrTreturh for this ; in recompence for this or for that.\nWe have forsaken all and followed thee, what (hah we\nhave therefore ? Mat. xix.27."
    },
    "THEREFROM": {
      "headword": "Therefro'm",
      "key": "THEREFROM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and from.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From that;_ from this.\nBe ye therefore very couragious to do all that is written in\nthe law, that ye turn not aiide therefrom, to the right hand\nor to the left. '!'• 6-\nThe leaves that spring therefrom, grow white. M01 timer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Therefro'm. adv. [there and from.] From that;_ from this.\nBe ye therefore very couragious to do all that is written in\nthe law, that ye turn not aiide therefrom, to the right hand\nor to the left. '!'• 6-\nThe leaves that spring therefrom, grow white. M01 timer."
    },
    "THEREIN": {
      "headword": "Therein",
      "key": "THEREIN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In that; in this.\nTherein our letters do not well agree. Shakefpearc.\nJL Uc! cut, -— cp r 1 r 11\nThe matter is of that nature, that I find myself unable to\nserve you therein as you desire. Paeon.\nAll the earth\nTo thee, and to thy race, I give: as lords\nPossess it, and all things that therein live. Milton.\nAfter havino- well examined them, we (hall therein find\nmany charms.° . y Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Therein, adv. [there and in.] In that; in this.\nTherein our letters do not well agree. Shakefpearc.\nJL Uc! cut, -— cp r 1 r 11\nThe matter is of that nature, that I find myself unable to\nserve you therein as you desire. Paeon.\nAll the earth\nTo thee, and to thy race, I give: as lords\nPossess it, and all things that therein live. Milton.\nAfter havino- well examined them, we (hall therein find\nmany charms.° . y Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "THEREINTO": {
      "headword": "Thereint'o",
      "key": "THEREINTO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and into.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Into that.\nLet not them that are in the countries enter thereinto. Luke.\nThough we shall have occasion to speak of this, we will\nnow make some entrance thereinto. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Thereint'o. adv. [there and into.] Into that.\nLet not them that are in the countries enter thereinto. Luke.\nThough we shall have occasion to speak of this, we will\nnow make some entrance thereinto. _ Bacon."
    },
    "THEREOF": {
      "headword": "Thereo'f",
      "key": "THEREOF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and of",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "’Tis vain to think that lading which mull end;\nAnd when ’tis pad, not any part remains\nThereof, but the reward which virtue gains. Denham.\nI shall beGn with Greece, where my observations shall be\nconfined to Athens, though several indances might be brought\nfrom other dates thereof,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Thereo'f. adv. [there and of] Of that; of this.\nConfidering how the case doth stand with this present age,\nfull of tongue and weak of brain, behold we yield to the\nstream thereof. Hooker, b. i.\n’Tis vain to think that lading which mull end;\nAnd when ’tis pad, not any part remains\nThereof, but the reward which virtue gains. Denham.\nI shall beGn with Greece, where my observations shall be\nconfined to Athens, though several indances might be brought\nfrom other dates thereof, Swift."
    },
    "THEREON": {
      "headword": "Thereo'n",
      "key": "THEREON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and on.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 72,
          "text": "Its foundation is laid thereon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Thereo'n. adv. [there and on.] On that.\nYou shall bereave yourself\nOf my good purposes, and put your children\nTo that deftruaion which I'll guard them from,\nIf thereon you rely. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nPeter called to mind the word that jefus said ; and when\nhe thought thereon he wept. Markxiv. 72.\nIts foundation is laid thereon. Woodward."
    },
    "THEREOUT": {
      "headword": "TheFeout",
      "key": "THEREOUT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there &hd out.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "This fort of base people doth not for the mod part rebel of\nthemselves, having no heart thereunto, but are by force drawn\nby the grand rebels into their adion. Speyer on Ireland.\nNext thereunto did grow a goodly tree. Fairy Queen.\nThat whereby we reason, live and be\nWithin ourselves we strangers are thereto. Davies.\nA larger form of speech were safer than that which punctually prefixeth a constant day thereto. . Brown.\n'What might his force have done, being brought thereto\nWhen that already gave so much to do ? ^ Daniel.\nThat it is the appointment of God, might be argument\nenough to persuade us thereunto. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TheFeout. adv. [there &hd out.] Out of that.\nThereout a strange beast with seven heads arose,\nThat towns and castles under her breast did cour. Spenser.\nT H E\nI hereto'. 1 adv. [there and to, or unto.] To that.\nThereunto'. )\nis it in regard then of ferinons only, that apprehending\nthe 'T-ofpel of°Chrift we yield thereunto our unfeigned afient\nas to a thing infallibly true. Hooker, b. v.\nThis fort of base people doth not for the mod part rebel of\nthemselves, having no heart thereunto, but are by force drawn\nby the grand rebels into their adion. Speyer on Ireland.\nNext thereunto did grow a goodly tree. Fairy Queen.\nThat whereby we reason, live and be\nWithin ourselves we strangers are thereto. Davies.\nA larger form of speech were safer than that which punctually prefixeth a constant day thereto. . Brown.\n'What might his force have done, being brought thereto\nWhen that already gave so much to do ? ^ Daniel.\nThat it is the appointment of God, might be argument\nenough to persuade us thereunto. Tillotfon's Sermons.",
      "key_original": "THEFEOUT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "THEREUNDER": {
      "headword": "Thereu'nder",
      "key": "THEREUNDER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and under.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Under that.\nThose which come nearer unto reason, find paradise under\nthe equinoctial line, judging that thereunder might be found\nmost pleasure and the greatest fertility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Thereu'nder. adv. [there and under.] Under that.\nThose which come nearer unto reason, find paradise under\nthe equinoctial line, judging that thereunder might be found\nmost pleasure and the greatest fertility. Raleigh."
    },
    "THEREUPON": {
      "headword": "THEREUP'ON",
      "key": "THEREUPON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "there and upon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With that. _ Hooker, aviere",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immediately. THEREWTTH, L. od. bur and wwirbal,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Over and above.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At the same time, Shake 98 r\n\n7 ERT ACAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Signs] we\n\nhysical.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "THEREUP'ON, ad. [there and upon. ] ; 1. Upon that; in consequence of that, © = * _ Hooker. Shakesp, Davies, Locke. Sxists \"= 2. Immediately; 9\n\n5 1 ad. [thor and andir.]\n\nUnder that. : 1 ; THERE WF'TH, ad, [there and 4vith. 1. With that. _ Hooker, aviere\n\n2. Immediately. THEREWTTH, L. od. bur and wwirbal,]\n\n1. Over and above. Daniel.\n\n2. At the same time, Shake 98 r\n\n7 ERT ACAL. a. [Signs] we\n\nhysical. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "Thereupon, adv. [there and upon.]\nI. Upon that; in consequence of that.\nGrace having not in one thing fhewed itself, nor for some\nfew days, but in such fort so long continued, our manned\nfins driving to the contrary, what can we less thereupon conclude, than that God would at least-wife, by tract of time,\nteach the world, that the thing which he bledeth cannot but\nbe of him. Hooker, b. iv.\nHe hopes to find you forward\nAnd thereupon he fends you this good news. Shakespeare.\nLet that one article rank with the red;\nAnd thereupon give me your daughter. Shakesp. Henryk .\nThough grants of extraordinary liberties made by a king\nto his subjects do no more diminiih his greatness than when\none torch lighteth another, yet many times inconveniencies\ndo arise thereupon. Davies on Ireland.\nChildren are chid for having failed in good manners, and\nhave thereupon reproofs and precepts heaped upon them. Locke.\nSolon finding the people engaged in two violent factions,\nof the poor an°d the rich, and in great confusion thereupon,\nmade due provisions for fettling the balance of power. Swift.\n2. Immediately.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THEREWITH": {
      "headword": "Therewith",
      "key": "THEREWITH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and with.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With that.\nGermany had stricken off that which appeared corrupt in\nthe doCtrine of the church of Rome, but seemed in difeiphne\nstill to retain therewith very great conformity. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "All things without, which round about we fee,\nWe feek to know, and have therewith to do. Davies.\nTherewith at last he forc'd him to untie\nOne of his grasping feet, him to defend thereby.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Therewith, adv. [there and with.]\n1. With that.\nGermany had stricken off that which appeared corrupt in\nthe doCtrine of the church of Rome, but seemed in difeiphne\nstill to retain therewith very great conformity. Hooker, b. iv.\nAll things without, which round about we fee,\nWe feek to know, and have therewith to do. Davies.\nTherewith at last he forc'd him to untie\nOne of his grasping feet, him to defend thereby. Spenser.\n2. Immediately."
    },
    "THEREWITHAL": {
      "headword": "Therewitha'l",
      "key": "THEREWITHAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "there and withal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Over and above.\nTherewithal the execrable aCt\nOn their late murther'd king they aggravate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At the fame time.\nWell, give her that ring, and give therewithal\nThat letter. Shakesp. Two Gentlemen of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Verona."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With that.\nHis hideous tail then hurled he about,\nAnd therewithal enwrapt the nimble thighs\nOf his froth-foamy steed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Therewitha'l. adv. [there and withal.]\n1. Over and above.\nTherewithal the execrable aCt\nOn their late murther'd king they aggravate. Daniel.\n2. At the fame time.\nWell, give her that ring, and give therewithal\nThat letter. Shakesp. Two Gentlemen of Verona.\n3. With that.\nHis hideous tail then hurled he about,\nAnd therewithal enwrapt the nimble thighs\nOf his froth-foamy steed. Spenser."
    },
    "THERIACAL": {
      "headword": "Theri'acal",
      "key": "THERIACAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[3\"npionta ; from theriaca, Lat.J Medicinal ; physical.\nThe virtuous bezoar is taken from the beast that feedeth\nupon the mountains, where there are theriacal herbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Theri'acal. adj. [3\"npionta ; from theriaca, Lat.J Medicinal ; physical.\nThe virtuous bezoar is taken from the beast that feedeth\nupon the mountains, where there are theriacal herbs. Bacon."
    },
    "THERIO": {
      "headword": "To Therio",
      "key": "THERIO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The belt and founded: of his time hath been but ralh;\nthen must we look from his age, to receive but unruly waywardness. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThe tongue is an unruly evil, full of deadly poiibn. ffa.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thou doft a better life, and nobler vigour give ;\nDoft each unruly appetite controul. Refcommcn.\n29 X Love\nU N S\nLove insults, disguised in the cloud,\nAnd welcome force of that utvuly croud. TVaMer.\nPassions kept their place, and trailfgrefTed not the boundaries of their proper natures; nor were the disorders begun,\nwhich are occasioned by the licence of unruly appetites. Glanv.\nYou mull not go where you may dangers meet.\nI h’ utv uly sword will no diftind'cion make,\nAnd beauty will not there give wounds, but take.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Therion, a loose un>uly swain ;\nWho had more joy to range the forest wide;\nAnd chace the savage bead: with buly pain. Fairy ffuenu\nDown I come, like glift'ring Phaeton,\nWanting the manage of un• uly jades. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nThe belt and founded: of his time hath been but ralh;\nthen must we look from his age, to receive but unruly waywardness. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThe tongue is an unruly evil, full of deadly poiibn. ffa. iii.\nThou doft a better life, and nobler vigour give ;\nDoft each unruly appetite controul. Refcommcn.\n29 X Love\nU N S\nLove insults, disguised in the cloud,\nAnd welcome force of that utvuly croud. TVaMer.\nPassions kept their place, and trailfgrefTed not the boundaries of their proper natures; nor were the disorders begun,\nwhich are occasioned by the licence of unruly appetites. Glanv.\nYou mull not go where you may dangers meet.\nI h’ utv uly sword will no diftind'cion make,\nAnd beauty will not there give wounds, but take. Dryden."
    },
    "THERMOMETER": {
      "headword": "THERMO'METER",
      "key": "THERMOMETER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "thermometre, Fr. Ssppos and\nrpov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument for measuring the heat of the air, or\nof any matter.\nThe greatest heat is about two in the afternoon, when the\nfun is past the meridian, as is evident from the thermometer,\nor observations of the weather-glass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "THERMO'METER. n. f. [thermometre, Fr. Ssppos and\nrpov.] An instrument for measuring the heat of the air, or\nof any matter.\nThe greatest heat is about two in the afternoon, when the\nfun is past the meridian, as is evident from the thermometer,\nor observations of the weather-glass. Brown.",
      "raw_alt": "THERMOMETER. /, [thermimetre,. Fr. Sede and air.] An instrument for measuring the heat of the air, or of any matter, Braun.\n\nTHER MOM T RICA. . {from therns« meter. ] Relating to the measure of 851\n\nTHE! RK MOSCOPE. £ tus Fe. decide and ox-wiw An instrument which the degrees of heat are d; [ore Arbuthnot.' THESE. pronoun, The plural of this. 1. Opposed to those. - Dr den, 2. These relates to the persons of t ings last mentioned; and rbese to the fielt, W, oodewward.. 8 THE'SIS. /.\n\nthese, Fr, Steig. ] A politio e down affirmatively - 2 ativ\n\nJawgiver. in bra",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THERMOMETRICAL": {
      "headword": "Thermome'trical",
      "key": "THERMOMETRICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thermometer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the\nmeasure of heat.\nHis heat raises the liquor in the thermometricaltubes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Thermome'trical. adj. [from thermometer.] Relating to the\nmeasure of heat.\nHis heat raises the liquor in the thermometricaltubes. Cheyne."
    },
    "THERMOSCOPE": {
      "headword": "ThE'rmoscope",
      "key": "THERMOSCOPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "thermofeope, Fr. S-epp-o; and <nco7r=w.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Opposed to those.\nDid we for these barbarians plant and fow\nOn these, on these our happy fields bestow ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "These relates to the persons or things last mentioned ; and\nthose to the first.\nMore rain falls in June and July than in December and\nJanuary ; but it makes a much greater fhew upon the earth\nin these months than in those, because it lies longer upon it.\nWoodward's Nat. Hif. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "26 I The'sis.\nT H I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ThE'rmoscope. n.f [thermofeope, Fr. S-epp-o; and <nco7r=w.]\nAn instrument by which the degrees of heat are discovered ;\na thermometer.\nBy the trial of the thermofeope, fifties have more heat than\nthe element which they swim in. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThese, pronoun, the plural of this.\n1. Opposed to those.\nDid we for these barbarians plant and fow\nOn these, on these our happy fields bestow ? Dryden.\n2. These relates to the persons or things last mentioned ; and\nthose to the first.\nMore rain falls in June and July than in December and\nJanuary ; but it makes a much greater fhew upon the earth\nin these months than in those, because it lies longer upon it.\nWoodward's Nat. Hif. p. iv.\n26 I The'sis.\nT H I"
    },
    "THERUSTINESS": {
      "headword": "THERUSTINESS",
      "key": "THERUSTINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Well husbanded. are, To THRILL, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[5yplian, Saxon.} To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THERUSTINESS. from # ” ws gality ; dine 0 S — 7\n\nTe : 5 extravagant. 5 THRYF +} a. [from 5\n\n2. Well husbanded. are, To THRILL, v. 4. [5yplian, Saxon.} To"
    },
    "THESIS": {
      "headword": "The'sis",
      "key": "THESIS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "these, Fr> 3-£'<n?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A position; something laid\ndown ; affirmatively or negatively.\nThe truth of what you here lay down,\nBy some example should be fhewn.\nAn honest, but a simple pair.\nMay serve to make this thefts clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "The'sis. n.f. [these, Fr> 3-£'<n?.] A position; something laid\ndown ; affirmatively or negatively.\nThe truth of what you here lay down,\nBy some example should be fhewn.\nAn honest, but a simple pair.\nMay serve to make this thefts clear. Prior."
    },
    "THESMOTHETE": {
      "headword": "The'sMothete",
      "key": "THESMOTHETE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "thesmothete, Fr. $ttrpo$'irv<;; $«ry.oi\nand rfori»/.«.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lawgiver.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "The'sMothete. n.f. [thesmothete, Fr. $ttrpo$'irv<;; $«ry.oi\nand rfori»/.«.] A lawgiver."
    },
    "THEURGY": {
      "headword": "THE'URGY",
      "key": "THEURGY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Seap, Saxon. 2 . manners. Spenser, © 2. In n Sel pegrc it seems to signify brawa ; or bulk. THEWED., a. [from chew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L, —\n\n5 We 3. .\n\n-\n\nn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Great in circumference; _ slender. 1 in quick 4 1\n\nintermission.\n\neee\n\n* 7. Not ea ious ings close to L i D p $, Coarse; not thin,\n\ncon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Without proper intervals of articula-\n\ntin. Shakespeare. THICK. /. {from the adjefive.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thickest part or time when any\n\nthing is thickest. Knolles.\n\n4 Tniex and thin. Whatever is in the\n\n Hudibras, : THI K. od.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frequently fast,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Closely. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden. Norris."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Toa great depth, 2 on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tuck and threefold, In quick cession ; in great numbers. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "THE'URGY. . Coragy la,] The wy 3 doing supernatural tinge by lawful a as by prayer to God. n f e [Seap, Saxon. 2 . manners. Spenser, © 2. In n Sel pegrc it seems to signify brawa ; or bulk. THEWED., a. [from chew. ] Educated ; , ' habituated, Spensers THEY. /. In the oblique case bm, the * plural of he or be. S 1, Saxon.],- -* s 1. The men; the women; the persons. - Shakespeare. Ben, Johnsen... 5 r en; those women; op\n\n] s, lor. THIC A *. Stece, Saxon, dich, Ll F 1. Not\n\nn. So. dn care; gro erase. 2. L, —\n\n5 We 3. .\n\n-\n\nn\n\n4. Great in circumference; _ slender. 1 in quick 4 1\n\nintermission.\n\neee\n\n* 7. Not ea ious ings close to L i D p $, Coarse; not thin,\n\ncon.\n\n9. Without proper intervals of articula-\n\ntin. Shakespeare. THICK. /. {from the adjefive.}\n\n1. The thickest part or time when any\n\nthing is thickest. Knolles.\n\n4 Tniex and thin. Whatever is in the\n\n Hudibras, : THI K. od. 7\n\n1. Frequently fast, Denham. 2. Closely. - Dryden. Norris. 3. Toa great depth, 2 on.\n\n4. Tuck and threefold, In quick cession ; in great numbers. 'Eflrange.",
      "raw_alt": "The'urgy. n.f. [Sevpyia..] The power of doing supernatural\nthings by lawful means, as by prayer to God. Bailey.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THEW": {
      "headword": "THEW",
      "key": "THEW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "%‘eap, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality; manners; customs ; habit of life; form of behaviour.\nHome report these happy news.\nFor well yee worthy been for worth and gentle thewes.\nFairy Tfueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From mother's pap I taken was unfit.\nAnd (freight deliver'd to a fairy knight.\nTo be upbrought in gentle thewes and martial might.\nFairy f$ueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shakespeare it seems to signify brawn, or bulk, from the\nSaxOn ^eop, the thigh, or some such meaning.\nNature crescent does not grow alone\nIn thews and bulk; but, as this temple waxes.\nThe inward service of the mind and foul\nGrows wide withal. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nWill you tell me, master Shallow, how to chufe a man ?\nCare I for the limbs, the thewes, the flature, bulk and big\nsemblance of a man ? give me the spirit, master Shallow.\nShakefpeare's Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THEW. n.f. [%‘eap, Saxon.]\n1. Quality; manners; customs ; habit of life; form of behaviour.\nHome report these happy news.\nFor well yee worthy been for worth and gentle thewes.\nFairy Tfueen, b. i.\nFrom mother's pap I taken was unfit.\nAnd (freight deliver'd to a fairy knight.\nTo be upbrought in gentle thewes and martial might.\nFairy f$ueen, b. i.\n2. In Shakespeare it seems to signify brawn, or bulk, from the\nSaxOn ^eop, the thigh, or some such meaning.\nNature crescent does not grow alone\nIn thews and bulk; but, as this temple waxes.\nThe inward service of the mind and foul\nGrows wide withal. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nWill you tell me, master Shallow, how to chufe a man ?\nCare I for the limbs, the thewes, the flature, bulk and big\nsemblance of a man ? give me the spirit, master Shallow.\nShakefpeare's Henry IV."
    },
    "THEWED": {
      "headword": "The'wed",
      "key": "THEWED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thew.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Educated; habituated; accustomed.\nBut he was wife and wary of her will,\nAnd ever held his hand upon his heart;\nYet would not seem so rude, and thewed in ill.\nAs to despise so courteous seeming part. Fairy Ssu. b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "The'wed. adj. [from thew.] Educated; habituated; accustomed.\nBut he was wife and wary of her will,\nAnd ever held his hand upon his heart;\nYet would not seem so rude, and thewed in ill.\nAs to despise so courteous seeming part. Fairy Ssu. b. ii."
    },
    "THEY": {
      "headword": "They",
      "key": "THEY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "SSi, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The men ; the women ; the pcrfons.\nThey are in a most warlike preparation. Shak. Coriolanus.\nWhy do you keep alone ?\nOf forrieft fancies your companions making,\nUfing those thoughts, which should indeed have died\nWith them they think on. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe Spaniard\nMust now confess, if they have any goodness.\nThe trial just and noble. Shakespeare.\nThey eat on beds of silk and gold.\nAt ivory tables, or wood fold\nDearer than it. Benj. Johnfon's Cataline.\nThey know\n'So joy the friend and grapple with the foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thole men ; those women : opposed to some others.\nOnly they.\nThat come to hear a merry play,\nWill be deceiv'd. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n’Tis remarkable, that they\nTalk most who have the least to fay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used indefinitely ; as the French on dit.\nThere, as they fay, perpetual night is found\nIn silence brooding on th’ unhappy ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "They. n. f. in the oblique case them, the plural of he or Jhe.\n[SSi, Saxon.]\n1. The men ; the women ; the pcrfons.\nThey are in a most warlike preparation. Shak. Coriolanus.\nWhy do you keep alone ?\nOf forrieft fancies your companions making,\nUfing those thoughts, which should indeed have died\nWith them they think on. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe Spaniard\nMust now confess, if they have any goodness.\nThe trial just and noble. Shakespeare.\nThey eat on beds of silk and gold.\nAt ivory tables, or wood fold\nDearer than it. Benj. Johnfon's Cataline.\nThey know\n'So joy the friend and grapple with the foe. Prior.\n2. Thole men ; those women : opposed to some others.\nOnly they.\nThat come to hear a merry play,\nWill be deceiv'd. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n’Tis remarkable, that they\nTalk most who have the least to fay. Prior.\n3. It is used indefinitely ; as the French on dit.\nThere, as they fay, perpetual night is found\nIn silence brooding on th’ unhappy ground. Dryden."
    },
    "THI": {
      "headword": "Thi",
      "key": "THI",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not coarse ; not gross in lubftance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not abounding. , n ... .\nSpain is thin sown of pe6ple, by reason of the ftenhty of\nthe foil and the natives being exhausted in such vast territories as they poflefs. , RVr”'\nFerrara is very large, but extremely thin of people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not fat; not bulky; lean; Aim; slender. .\nA Him thin gutted fox made a hard shift to wriggle his\nbody into a hen-roost, and when he had fluffed his guts well,\nthe hole was too little to get out again. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejhange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thin, hollow founds, and lamentable fereams. Dryden.\n6. Not coarse ; not gross in lubftance.\n7. Not abounding. , n ... .\nSpain is thin sown of pe6ple, by reason of the ftenhty of\nthe foil and the natives being exhausted in such vast territories as they poflefs. , RVr”'\nFerrara is very large, but extremely thin of people. Addijon.\n8. Not fat; not bulky; lean; Aim; slender. .\nA Him thin gutted fox made a hard shift to wriggle his\nbody into a hen-roost, and when he had fluffed his guts well,\nthe hole was too little to get out again. L'Ejhange."
    },
    "THIBLE": {
      "headword": "Thi'ble",
      "key": "THIBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slice ; a scummer ; a spatula.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'ble. n.f. A slice ; a scummer ; a spatula. Ainf."
    },
    "THICK": {
      "headword": "THICK",
      "key": "THICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not thin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dense; not rare; gross; crass.\nGod caused the wind to blow, to dry up the abundant\nslime of the earth, make the land more firm, and cleanse the\nair of thick vapours and unwholesome mills. Raleigh.\nTo warm milk pour spirit of nitre ; the milk presently\nafter will become thicker than it was. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not clear; not transparent; muddy; feculent.\nWhy haft thou loft the frelh blood in thy cheeks.\nAnd given my treasures and my rights of thee.\nTo thick ey'd musing and curs'd melancholy l Shakesp.\nA fermentation makes all the wine in the veflel thick or\nfoul; but when that is past, it grows clear of itself. Temple.\nEncumber'd in the mud, their oars divide\nWith heavy ftroaks the thick unwieldy tide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Great in circumference ; not slender.\nMy little finger shall be thicker than his loins. 1 Kings xii.\nI hou art waxen fat; thou art grown thick, covered with\nfatness. £>cuU xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "5* Irequcnt; in quick fuccelfion ; with little intermission.\nThey charged the defendants with their small shot and\nTurky arrows as thick as hail. ‘ Knolles.\nsavours came thick upon him, liker main Ihowers than\nfprinlding drops or dews; for the next St. George's day he\nwas knighted, made gentleman of the king's bed-chamber,\nand an annual pension given him. IVotton.\nThis being once a week, came too thick and too often\nabout, Spelman,\nT H I\nHis pills as thick as handgranado's flew.\nAnd where they fell as certainly they flew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Close ; not divided by much space; crowded.\nIt brought them to a hollow cave.\nAmid the thickef woods. Fairy F$u. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T he people were gathered thick together. Luke xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "Not thicker billows beat the Libyan main,\nNor thicker harvests on rich Hcrmus rife.\nThan stand these troops. Dryden's /En.\nHe fought secure of fortune as of fame;\nStill by new maps the island might be fhewn :\nConquests he ftrew'd where'er he came.\nThick as the galaxy with stars is sown. Dryden.\nObjedls of pain or pleasure do not lie thick enough together in life to keep the foul in constant adion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not easily pervious ; fet with things close to each other.\nHe through a little window cast his fight,\nThough thick of bars that gave a scanty light. Dryden.\nThe speedy horse\nWatch each entrance of the winding wood,\nBlack was the forest, thick with beech it flood. Dryden.\nNext the proud palace of Salerno flood\nA mount of rough ascent, and thick with wood. Dryden.\nBring it near some thick-headed tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Coarse; not thin.\nIt tafteth a little of the wax, which in a pomegranate, or\nsome such thick-coated fruit, it would not. Bacon.\nThickAtaved weeds amongst the grass will need more drying than ordinary grass. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Without proper intervals of articulation.\nSpeaking thick, which nature made his blemish.\nBecame the accents of the valiant.\nTo seem like him. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THICK, adj. pSicce, Saxon; dick, Dutch; dyck, Danish;\nthickur, Iilandick.]\n1. Not thin.\n2. Dense; not rare; gross; crass.\nGod caused the wind to blow, to dry up the abundant\nslime of the earth, make the land more firm, and cleanse the\nair of thick vapours and unwholesome mills. Raleigh.\nTo warm milk pour spirit of nitre ; the milk presently\nafter will become thicker than it was. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n3. Not clear; not transparent; muddy; feculent.\nWhy haft thou loft the frelh blood in thy cheeks.\nAnd given my treasures and my rights of thee.\nTo thick ey'd musing and curs'd melancholy l Shakesp.\nA fermentation makes all the wine in the veflel thick or\nfoul; but when that is past, it grows clear of itself. Temple.\nEncumber'd in the mud, their oars divide\nWith heavy ftroaks the thick unwieldy tide. Addifon.\n4. Great in circumference ; not slender.\nMy little finger shall be thicker than his loins. 1 Kings xii.\nI hou art waxen fat; thou art grown thick, covered with\nfatness. £>cuU xxxii. 15.\n5* Irequcnt; in quick fuccelfion ; with little intermission.\nThey charged the defendants with their small shot and\nTurky arrows as thick as hail. ‘ Knolles.\nsavours came thick upon him, liker main Ihowers than\nfprinlding drops or dews; for the next St. George's day he\nwas knighted, made gentleman of the king's bed-chamber,\nand an annual pension given him. IVotton.\nThis being once a week, came too thick and too often\nabout, Spelman,\nT H I\nHis pills as thick as handgranado's flew.\nAnd where they fell as certainly they flew. Roscommon.\n6. Close ; not divided by much space; crowded.\nIt brought them to a hollow cave.\nAmid the thickef woods. Fairy F$u. b. i.\nT he people were gathered thick together. Luke xi. 29.\nNot thicker billows beat the Libyan main,\nNor thicker harvests on rich Hcrmus rife.\nThan stand these troops. Dryden's /En.\nHe fought secure of fortune as of fame;\nStill by new maps the island might be fhewn :\nConquests he ftrew'd where'er he came.\nThick as the galaxy with stars is sown. Dryden.\nObjedls of pain or pleasure do not lie thick enough together in life to keep the foul in constant adion. Addifon.\n7. Not easily pervious ; fet with things close to each other.\nHe through a little window cast his fight,\nThough thick of bars that gave a scanty light. Dryden.\nThe speedy horse\nWatch each entrance of the winding wood,\nBlack was the forest, thick with beech it flood. Dryden.\nNext the proud palace of Salerno flood\nA mount of rough ascent, and thick with wood. Dryden.\nBring it near some thick-headed tree. Mortimer.\n8. Coarse; not thin.\nIt tafteth a little of the wax, which in a pomegranate, or\nsome such thick-coated fruit, it would not. Bacon.\nThickAtaved weeds amongst the grass will need more drying than ordinary grass. Mortimer s Hujbandry.\n9. Without proper intervals of articulation.\nSpeaking thick, which nature made his blemish.\nBecame the accents of the valiant.\nTo seem like him. Shakesp. Henry IV."
    },
    "THICK-SCULLED": {
      "headword": "Thi'ck-sculled",
      "key": "THICK-SCULLED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "thick and fet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dull; stupid.\nPleas'd to hear their thick-f'cull'd judges cry.\nWell mov'd ! oh finely said ! Dryden.\nThis downright fighting fool, this thick-fcull'd hero.\nThis blunt unthinking instrument of death.\nWith plain dull virtue has outgone my wit. Dryden.\nThi ckset. adj. [thick and fet.] Close planted.\nHis eye-balls glare with fire, fuffus'd with blood.\nHis neck (hoots up a thickset thorny wood ;\nHis bristled back a trench impal'd appears.\nAnd stands eredled, like a field of spears. Dryden.\nThe world is so thickset with the numerous productions of\nthe creatures, that besides the apparent beauty of things viewed by all, there are those secret graces in every part of nature, which some few alone have the skill to dilcern. Grew.’",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'ck-sculled. adj. Dull; stupid.\nPleas'd to hear their thick-f'cull'd judges cry.\nWell mov'd ! oh finely said ! Dryden.\nThis downright fighting fool, this thick-fcull'd hero.\nThis blunt unthinking instrument of death.\nWith plain dull virtue has outgone my wit. Dryden.\nThi ckset. adj. [thick and fet.] Close planted.\nHis eye-balls glare with fire, fuffus'd with blood.\nHis neck (hoots up a thickset thorny wood ;\nHis bristled back a trench impal'd appears.\nAnd stands eredled, like a field of spears. Dryden.\nThe world is so thickset with the numerous productions of\nthe creatures, that besides the apparent beauty of things viewed by all, there are those secret graces in every part of nature, which some few alone have the skill to dilcern. Grew.’",
      "raw_alt": "THICK-SCULLED. a. pull; a ä",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THICKEN": {
      "headword": "To Thi'cken",
      "key": "THICKEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from thick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from thick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make thick.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make close; to fill up interstices.\nWaters evaporated and mounted up into the air, thicken\nand cool it. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tocondenfe; to concrete.\nThe white of an egg gradually diflolves by heat, exceeding a little the heat of a human body; a greater degree of\nheat will thicken it into a white, dark-coloured, dry, vifeous\nma^s* Arbuthnot on Aliments,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To strengthen ; to confirm.\nTis a shrewd doubt, though it be but a dream;\nAnd this may help to thicken other proofs,\nThat do demonstrate thinly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To make frequent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To make close or numerous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Thi'cken. v. a. [from thick.]\n1. To make thick.\n2. To make close; to fill up interstices.\nWaters evaporated and mounted up into the air, thicken\nand cool it. Woodward's Nat. Hijl.\n3. Tocondenfe; to concrete.\nThe white of an egg gradually diflolves by heat, exceeding a little the heat of a human body; a greater degree of\nheat will thicken it into a white, dark-coloured, dry, vifeous\nma^s* Arbuthnot on Aliments,\n4. To strengthen ; to confirm.\nTis a shrewd doubt, though it be but a dream;\nAnd this may help to thicken other proofs,\nThat do demonstrate thinly. Shakesp. Othello.\n5. To make frequent.\n6. To make close or numerous."
    },
    "THICKET": {
      "headword": "Thi'cket",
      "key": "THICKET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Siccetu, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A close knot or tuft of\ntrees ; a close wood or copse.\nI drew you hither.\nInto the chiefefl thicket of the park. Shakespeare.\nWithin a thicket I repos'd ; and found\nLet fall from heav'n a sleep interminate. Chapman.\nChus, or any of his, could not in hade creep through\nthose defart regions, which the length of one hundred and\nthirty years after the flood had fortified with thickets, and\npermitted every bush and briar, reed and tree, to join themselves into one main body and fared., Raleigh.\nHow often, from the sleep\nOf echoing hill, or thicket, have we heard\nCceleftial voices, to the midnight air,\nSole, or refponftve, each to other's note,\nSinging their great Creator ? Milton,\nMy brothers stept to the next thicket fide\nTo bring me berries. Milton.\nNow Leda's twins\nTheir trembling lances brandifh'd at the foe ;\nNor had they mifs'd, but he to thickets fled,\nConceal'd from aiming spears, not pervious to the steed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'cket. n.f [Siccetu, Saxon.] A close knot or tuft of\ntrees ; a close wood or copse.\nI drew you hither.\nInto the chiefefl thicket of the park. Shakespeare.\nWithin a thicket I repos'd ; and found\nLet fall from heav'n a sleep interminate. Chapman.\nChus, or any of his, could not in hade creep through\nthose defart regions, which the length of one hundred and\nthirty years after the flood had fortified with thickets, and\npermitted every bush and briar, reed and tree, to join themselves into one main body and fared., Raleigh.\nHow often, from the sleep\nOf echoing hill, or thicket, have we heard\nCceleftial voices, to the midnight air,\nSole, or refponftve, each to other's note,\nSinging their great Creator ? Milton,\nMy brothers stept to the next thicket fide\nTo bring me berries. Milton.\nNow Leda's twins\nTheir trembling lances brandifh'd at the foe ;\nNor had they mifs'd, but he to thickets fled,\nConceal'd from aiming spears, not pervious to the steed."
    },
    "THICKLY": {
      "headword": "Thi'ckly",
      "key": "THICKLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from thick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deeply; to a great quantity.\nMending cracked receivers, having thickly overlaid them\nwith diachylon, we could not perceive leaks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'ckly. adv. [from thick.] Deeply; to a great quantity.\nMending cracked receivers, having thickly overlaid them\nwith diachylon, we could not perceive leaks. Boyle."
    },
    "THICKNESS": {
      "headword": "Thickness",
      "key": "THICKNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from thick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate of being thick ; density.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quantity of matter interposed; space taken up by matter\ninterposed.\nIn the darkened room, against the hole at which the light\nentered, I could easily fee through the whole thickness of my\nhand the motions of a body placed beyond it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Quantity laid on quantity to some considerable depth.\nPoll a tree, and cover it some thickness with clay on the\ntop, and fee what it will put forth. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hifl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Consistence ; groflnefs ; not rareness ; fpiflitude.\nNitre mingled with water to the thickness of honey, and\nanointed on the bud after the vine is cut, it will sprout\nforth. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N\\ 444.\nDiseases imagined to come from the thickness of blood,\ncome often from the contrary cause. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Imperviousness; closeness.\nThe banks of the river and the thickness of the (hades drew\ninto them all the birds of the country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Want of (harpness ; want of quickness.\nA person found in himself, being at some times fubjecfl to\na thickness of hearing, the like effedt. Holder.\nWhat you write is printed in large letters ; otherwise between the weakness of my eyes and thickness of hearing, I\n(Iiould lose the greatest pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thickness, n.f [from thick.]\n1. The slate of being thick ; density.\n2. Quantity of matter interposed; space taken up by matter\ninterposed.\nIn the darkened room, against the hole at which the light\nentered, I could easily fee through the whole thickness of my\nhand the motions of a body placed beyond it. Boyle.\n3. Quantity laid on quantity to some considerable depth.\nPoll a tree, and cover it some thickness with clay on the\ntop, and fee what it will put forth. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\n4. Consistence ; groflnefs ; not rareness ; fpiflitude.\nNitre mingled with water to the thickness of honey, and\nanointed on the bud after the vine is cut, it will sprout\nforth. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N\\ 444.\nDiseases imagined to come from the thickness of blood,\ncome often from the contrary cause. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n5. Imperviousness; closeness.\nThe banks of the river and the thickness of the (hades drew\ninto them all the birds of the country. Addifon.\n6. Want of (harpness ; want of quickness.\nA person found in himself, being at some times fubjecfl to\na thickness of hearing, the like effedt. Holder.\nWhat you write is printed in large letters ; otherwise between the weakness of my eyes and thickness of hearing, I\n(Iiould lose the greatest pleasure. Swift."
    },
    "THICKSKIN": {
      "headword": "Thi'ckskin",
      "key": "THICKSKIN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[thick andJkin.J A coarse gross man; a\nnumlkul.\nThe (hallow'd thickskin of that barren fort.\nWho Pyramus presented in their sport,\nForfook his feene and enter'd in a brake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'ckskin. n.f. [thick andJkin.J A coarse gross man; a\nnumlkul.\nThe (hallow'd thickskin of that barren fort.\nWho Pyramus presented in their sport,\nForfook his feene and enter'd in a brake. Shakespeare."
    },
    "THIEF": {
      "headword": "THIEF",
      "key": "THIEF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "thiubs, Gothick; Beif, Saxon; dief Dutch.\nJt was anciently written thieof and so appeareth to have been\nof two syllables ; thie was wont to be taken for thrift, so\nthat thie of is he that takes of or from a man his thie, that is,\nhis thrift or means whereby he thrives.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who takes what belongs to another : the thief steals by\nsecrecy, and the robber by violence; but these senses are confounded.\nTake heed, have open eye ; for thieves do foot by night.\nShakespeare,\nThis he said because he was a thief and had the bag. John.\nCan you think I owe a thief my life,\nBecause he took it not by lawless force l\nT H t",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THIEF, n.f. [thiubs, Gothick; Beif, Saxon; dief Dutch.\nJt was anciently written thieof and so appeareth to have been\nof two syllables ; thie was wont to be taken for thrift, so\nthat thie of is he that takes of or from a man his thie, that is,\nhis thrift or means whereby he thrives.']\nI. One who takes what belongs to another : the thief steals by\nsecrecy, and the robber by violence; but these senses are confounded.\nTake heed, have open eye ; for thieves do foot by night.\nShakespeare,\nThis he said because he was a thief and had the bag. John.\nCan you think I owe a thief my life,\nBecause he took it not by lawless force l\nT H t",
      "raw_alt": "THIEF.-CATCHER.Y ( b THIEF-LEADER. 7114",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THIEF-TAKER": {
      "headword": "THIEF-TAKER",
      "key": "THIEF-TAKER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose business",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THIEF-TAKER. One whose business"
    },
    "THIEVE": {
      "headword": "To THIEVE",
      "key": "THIEVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from thief.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [from thief. ] To to practice theft.\n\n— L'Efrange. Bran.\n\n. THIEVER V. J {from” thioe,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The practice of —\n\n77 . Souts, 2. That which is stolen. bakespeare, THVEVISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from thief.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to 485 5 praclising theft,”\n\nbokespeare, - Secret ; ly. Shake THI EVISHLY. ad. [from ebievish. Like Poe\n\na thief, THVEVISHNESS. /: [from rhievisp. ] Dit.\n\nposition to steal ; habit of stealin THIGH, [Se oh, Saron; die, Buch! The thigh includes all between the but- tocks and the knee, The thigh bone is the longest of all the bones in the wo THILK. onouns ¶ Lile, — 7 That\n\nsame. O solete. $ or, THILL. LSille, Saxon.]J The 2 a\n\nTHILL-H HORSE. 73 I ee {los",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To THIEVE. v. u. [from thief. ] To to practice theft.\n\n— L'Efrange. Bran.\n\n. THIEVER V. J {from” thioe,]\n\n1. The practice of —\n\n77 . Souts, 2. That which is stolen. bakespeare, THVEVISH. a. {from thief.\n\n1. Given to 485 5 praclising theft,”\n\nbokespeare, - Secret ; ly. Shake THI EVISHLY. ad. [from ebievish. Like Poe\n\na thief, THVEVISHNESS. /: [from rhievisp. ] Dit.\n\nposition to steal ; habit of stealin THIGH, [Se oh, Saron; die, Buch! The thigh includes all between the but- tocks and the knee, The thigh bone is the longest of all the bones in the wo THILK. onouns ¶ Lile, — 7 That\n\nsame. O solete. $ or, THILL. LSille, Saxon.]J The 2 a\n\nTHILL-H HORSE. 73 I ee {los",
      "raw_alt": "To Thieve, v.n. [from thief.] Tofteal; to pradtife theft.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THIEVERY": {
      "headword": "Thi'eveRY",
      "key": "THIEVERY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thieve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pradtice of dealing.\nNe how to scape great punifliment and (hame,\nFor their false treason and vile thievery. Spenser.\nMafler, be one of them; ’tis an honourable kind of\nthievery. Shakespeare.\nDo villainy, do, since you profess to do't.\nLike workmen ; I'll example you with thievery. Shakesp.\nHe makes it a help unto thievery, for thieves having a design upon a house, make a fire at the four corners thereof,\nand cad therein the fragments of loaddone, which raifeth\nfume. Brown's Vulg. Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Amongfl the Spartans, thievery was a practice morally good\nand honed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That which is dolen.\nInjurious time now, with d robber's hade,\nCrams his rich thiev'ry up he knows not how; Shakesp:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'eveRY. n.f. [from thieve.]\n1. The pradtice of dealing.\nNe how to scape great punifliment and (hame,\nFor their false treason and vile thievery. Spenser.\nMafler, be one of them; ’tis an honourable kind of\nthievery. Shakespeare.\nDo villainy, do, since you profess to do't.\nLike workmen ; I'll example you with thievery. Shakesp.\nHe makes it a help unto thievery, for thieves having a design upon a house, make a fire at the four corners thereof,\nand cad therein the fragments of loaddone, which raifeth\nfume. Brown's Vulg. Errours, b. ii.\nAmongfl the Spartans, thievery was a practice morally good\nand honed. South.\n2. That which is dolen.\nInjurious time now, with d robber's hade,\nCrams his rich thiev'ry up he knows not how; Shakesp:"
    },
    "THIEVISH": {
      "headword": "Thievish",
      "key": "THIEVISH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thief",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to dealing ; praCtifing theft.\nWhat, would'd thou have me go and beg my food ?\nOr with a base and boiff'rous sword enforce\nA thievijh living on the common road. Shakespeare.\nO thievijh night,\nWhy (hould'd thou, but for some felonious end;\nIn thy dark lanthorn thus close up the ffars;\nThat nature hung in heav'n, and fill'd their lam^s\nWith everladihg oil, to give due light\nTo the milled and lonely traveller ? Miltorl.\nThe thievijh God suspected him, and tqok\nThe hind aside, and thus ili whispers spoke;\nDiscover not the theft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Secret; fly.\nFour and twenty times the pilot's glass\nHath told tfie thievijh minutes how they pass. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thievish. adj. [from thief]\n1. Given to dealing ; praCtifing theft.\nWhat, would'd thou have me go and beg my food ?\nOr with a base and boiff'rous sword enforce\nA thievijh living on the common road. Shakespeare.\nO thievijh night,\nWhy (hould'd thou, but for some felonious end;\nIn thy dark lanthorn thus close up the ffars;\nThat nature hung in heav'n, and fill'd their lam^s\nWith everladihg oil, to give due light\nTo the milled and lonely traveller ? Miltorl.\nThe thievijh God suspected him, and tqok\nThe hind aside, and thus ili whispers spoke;\nDiscover not the theft. Addifon.\n2. Secret; fly.\nFour and twenty times the pilot's glass\nHath told tfie thievijh minutes how they pass. .Shakesp."
    },
    "THIEVISHLY": {
      "headword": "Thi'evishly",
      "key": "THIEVISHLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from thievif.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Like a thief.\nThey lay not to live by their worke,\nBut thievishly loiter and lurke. Duffer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufbt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'evishly. adv. [from thievif.] Like a thief.\nThey lay not to live by their worke,\nBut thievishly loiter and lurke. Duffer's Hufbt"
    },
    "THIEVISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Thi'evishness",
      "key": "THIEVISHNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thievijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disposition to deal;\nhabit of dealing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'evishness. n.f. [from thievijh.] Disposition to deal;\nhabit of dealing."
    },
    "THIGH": {
      "headword": "Thigh",
      "key": "THIGH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "^eop, Saxon; thieo, Islandick; die, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "The flefll diflolved, and left the thigh bone bare. IVifeman,\nThilk. pronoun, [julc, Saxon.] T hat fame. Obsolete.\nI love thilk lass: alas, why do I love !\nShe deigns not my good will, but doth reprove.\nAnd of my rural musick holdeth scorn. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thigh, n.f. [^eop, Saxon; thieo, Islandick; die, Dutch.]\nThe thigh includes all between the buttocks and the knee.\nThe thigh bone is the longed of all the bones in the body :\nits fibres are close and hard : it has a cavity in its middle : it\nis a little convex and round on its foreside, but a little hollow, with a long and small ridge on its backside. ffuincy.\nHe touched the hollow of his thigh, and it was out of\njoint. Gen. xxxii. 25.\nThe flefll diflolved, and left the thigh bone bare. IVifeman,\nThilk. pronoun, [julc, Saxon.] T hat fame. Obsolete.\nI love thilk lass: alas, why do I love !\nShe deigns not my good will, but doth reprove.\nAnd of my rural musick holdeth scorn. Spenfer's Pajl."
    },
    "THILKER": {
      "headword": "THTLLER",
      "key": "THILKER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "horse; that goes between the 2 by Her. Shakespeare. THYMBLE. / s. [from 45 bell.) & metal cover by which women secure their fio from. the needle, Shakespeare. Cheyne, THIME. /. [ thymus, Latin; chym, Fr A fragrant herb from which the bees are supposed to draw honey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THTLLER. horse; that goes between the 2 by Her. Shakespeare. THYMBLE. / s. [from 45 bell.) & metal cover by which women secure their fio from. the needle, Shakespeare. Cheyne, THIME. /. [ thymus, Latin; chym, Fr A fragrant herb from which the bees are supposed to draw honey.",
      "key_original": "THTLLER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "THILL": {
      "headword": "THILL",
      "key": "THILL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "?>dle, Saxon, a piece of timber cut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\n(hafts of a waggon; the arms of wood between which the\nlad horse is placed.\nMore easily a waggon may be drawn in rough ways if the\nfore wheels were as high as the hinder wheels, and if the\nthills were fixed under the axis. Mortimer's Hufb.\nThill-horse. \\n.f. [thill and horse.] The lad horse; the\nThi'ller. ) horse that goes between the (hafts.\nWhose bridle and faddle, whitlether and nal,\nWith collars and harneifs for thiller and al. Duffer.\nWhat a beard had thou got ? thou had got more hair on\nthy chin, than Dobbin my thill ho.rfe has on his tail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THILL, n. f. [?>dle, Saxon, a piece of timber cut.] The\n(hafts of a waggon; the arms of wood between which the\nlad horse is placed.\nMore easily a waggon may be drawn in rough ways if the\nfore wheels were as high as the hinder wheels, and if the\nthills were fixed under the axis. Mortimer's Hufb.\nThill-horse. \\n.f. [thill and horse.] The lad horse; the\nThi'ller. ) horse that goes between the (hafts.\nWhose bridle and faddle, whitlether and nal,\nWith collars and harneifs for thiller and al. Duffer.\nWhat a beard had thou got ? thou had got more hair on\nthy chin, than Dobbin my thill ho.rfe has on his tail. Shak."
    },
    "THIMBLE": {
      "headword": "Thi'mble",
      "key": "THIMBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This is supposed by Minfhnv to be corrupted\nfrom thumb bell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Veins that run perpendicular to the horizon, have valves\nflicking to their fides like so many thimbles; which, when\nthe blood presses back, flop its passage, but are compressed\nby the forward motion of the blood. Cheyne.\nThymb.\nT H I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'mble. n.f. [This is supposed by Minfhnv to be corrupted\nfrom thumb bell.] A metal cover by which women secure theif\nfingers from the needle when they few.\nYour ladies and pale vifag'd maids,\nLike Amazons* come tripping after drums ;\nTheir thimbles into armed gantlets change.\nTheir needles to lances. Shakesp. King John,\nExamine Venus and the Moon;\nWho dole a thimble or a fpooh. Hudibras, p. i.\nVeins that run perpendicular to the horizon, have valves\nflicking to their fides like so many thimbles; which, when\nthe blood presses back, flop its passage, but are compressed\nby the forward motion of the blood. Cheyne.\nThymb.\nT H I"
    },
    "THIME": {
      "headword": "Thime",
      "key": "THIME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "thymus, Lat. thym, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fragrant herb from\nwhich the bees are supposed to draw honey. This lhould be\nwritten thyme, which fee.\nFair marigolds, and bees alluring thyme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thime. n.f [thymus, Lat. thym, Fr.] A fragrant herb from\nwhich the bees are supposed to draw honey. This lhould be\nwritten thyme, which fee.\nFair marigolds, and bees alluring thyme. Spenser."
    },
    "THIN": {
      "headword": "To THIN",
      "key": "THIN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "rhein, Sen so, 1 10 SPOT”\n\nSon; 45 57, Buch. Belongiag or relat- Psalms. ing to thee. Shatespeare, To THIRST. ©. 4. To want to drink. Prior. THING. /. {$1ng, Satonz ding, Dutch. } THYRSTINESS. /. [from n. } The state 1. Whatever is ; not a persun. Shakesp. of being thiysly, Wotton. 2. It is used in contempt. Swift. THIRSTY. a. Sunprig, Sax00,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. from the adjective. ]\n\n: to thicken.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make thin o rare; not pt nl",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make less close or numerous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To attenvate, Blackmore- THINLY. ad. [from 1 Not .\n\nER\n\n. „ = ==>\n\nS >\n\nDT —- o&\n\nkw þ * My 5 5 3. Ss „ - * — x $28 42 * * 1 A , d wo $4 : 4 1 , j 9 » . 10 py *\n\nMix. proven. [rhein, Sen so, 1 10 SPOT”\n\nSon; 45 57, Buch. Belongiag or relat- Psalms. ing to thee. Shatespeare, To THIRST. ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To want to drink. Prior. THING. /. {$1ng, Satonz ding, Dutch. } THYRSTINESS. /. [from n. } The state 1. Whatever is ; not a persun. Shakesp. of being thiysly,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used in contempt. Swift. THIRSTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sunprig, Sax00,] It is used of persons in contempt, or 1. Suffering want of drink ; pained for + sometimes with pity, Shakesp. Congreve. want of drink. Shakespeare. Jus I Reus, 4. It is used by Shakespeare once in asense 2. Possesled with any vehement desire 3\n\nof honour. ac, bJoo1 thi To THINK wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "preter. thought, de n- THIRTEEN, 4. [Eneorns, $120n;] Ten\n\ncean, Saxon; d-ncken, Dutch, _ and three,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have ideas; to compare terms or THIRTEENTH. a, [from thirteen; Spies things z to reason 3+ to cogitate, _ ozeoba, Sazon.] 1 he third after the ; Locle. Dryden. \"tenth. * Graunts -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To judgez to conclude ; to determine, THIRTIETH. 1 m thirey , N f Daniel. 708a,. Saxon. ] The tenth thiice told. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To intend. Shakespeare, Hale, ; e 4. To imagine; to fancy. wi urnet, THIRTY. as [Spoctig, en Thrice : ; To muse ; to meditate. , Dryden, ten, Shatespeare, 5 4 To recolleQt ;. to observe, Shakespeare. THIS, bir, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To judge; to conclude. Va 1. That lie gelen what is now ] $. To consider ; to doubt. Bent mentioned. Shakespeare. y To THINK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The next future. Genn. 0 1, To imagine; to e FR mind j to 3. This is used for this times Dryden. - conceive. / Shakespeare, , 4. The last past. . © Dryden. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To believe ; to esteem.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hau."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is often n to that, Pape t 3. To Tuixk much. To grudge, 5. When Lis and char respect # former uy Milton. Tilloom, 5 sentence, this relates to the latter, that to 2 4 To Trin jcorn, Todisdain, Eftber. © the former member. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To THIN. v. a. from the adjective. ]\n\n: to thicken. 1. To make thin o rare; not pt nl\n\n2. To make less close or numerous. Dryd. 2. To attenvate, Blackmore- THINLY. ad. [from 1 Not .\n\nER\n\n. „ = ==>\n\nS >\n\nDT —- o&\n\nkw þ * My 5 5 3. Ss „ - * — x $28 42 * * 1 A , d wo $4 : 4 1 , j 9 » . 10 py *\n\nMix. proven. [rhein, Sen so, 1 10 SPOT”\n\nSon; 45 57, Buch. Belongiag or relat- Psalms. ing to thee. Shatespeare, To THIRST. ©. 4. To want to drink. Prior. THING. /. {$1ng, Satonz ding, Dutch. } THYRSTINESS. /. [from n. } The state 1. Whatever is ; not a persun. Shakesp. of being thiysly, Wotton. 2. It is used in contempt. Swift. THIRSTY. a. Sunprig, Sax00,] It is used of persons in contempt, or 1. Suffering want of drink ; pained for + sometimes with pity, Shakesp. Congreve. want of drink. Shakespeare. Jus I Reus, 4. It is used by Shakespeare once in asense 2. Possesled with any vehement desire 3\n\nof honour. ac, bJoo1 thi To THINK wv. 1. preter. thought, de n- THIRTEEN, 4. [Eneorns, $120n;] Ten\n\ncean, Saxon; d-ncken, Dutch, _ and three,\n\n1. To have ideas; to compare terms or THIRTEENTH. a, [from thirteen; Spies things z to reason 3+ to cogitate, _ ozeoba, Sazon.] 1 he third after the ; Locle. Dryden. \"tenth. * Graunts -\n\n4. To judgez to conclude ; to determine, THIRTIETH. 1 m thirey , N f Daniel. 708a,. Saxon. ] The tenth thiice told. . 3. To intend. Shakespeare, Hale, ; e 4. To imagine; to fancy. wi urnet, THIRTY. as [Spoctig, en Thrice : ; To muse ; to meditate. , Dryden, ten, Shatespeare, 5 4 To recolleQt ;. to observe, Shakespeare. THIS, bir, Saxon. ] 7. To judge; to conclude. Va 1. That lie gelen what is now ] $. To consider ; to doubt. Bent mentioned. Shakespeare. y To THINK. v. a. 2. The next future. Genn. 0 1, To imagine; to e FR mind j to 3. This is used for this times Dryden. - conceive. / Shakespeare, , 4. The last past. . © Dryden. . 1. To believe ; to esteem. Hau. 5. It is often n to that, Pape t 3. To Tuixk much. To grudge, 5. When Lis and char respect # former uy Milton. Tilloom, 5 sentence, this relates to the latter, that to 2 4 To Trin jcorn, Todisdain, Eftber. © the former member. Hooker,",
      "raw_alt": "THIN. adj. [Sinn, Saxon; thunnur, Islandick; dunn, Dutch.]\n1. Not thick. ... t-\\ j\nBeat gold into thin plates, and cut it into wires. Lxo .\n2. Rare; not dense. . , . ...\nThe hope of the ungodly is like thin froth, that is blown\naway with the wind. \\v“ T4*\nIn the day when the air is more thin, the found pierceth\nbetter ; but when the air is more thick, as in the night, the\nfound fpendeth and fpreadeth abroad less. Bacon.\nUnderhand the fame\nOf fish within their wat'ry residence ;\nNot hither fummon'd, since they cannot change\nTheir element, to draw the thinner air. Milton.\nThe waters of Borifthenes are so thin anL ight, that they\nswim upon the top of the stream of the river Hypams\nMore.\nTo warm new milk pour any alkali, the liquor will remain at reft, though it appear somewhat thinner. Arbuthnot.\nq. Not close ; separate by large spaces.\n^ He pleas'd the thin and bashful audience\nOf our well-meaning, frugal ancestors. Roscommon.\nThou art weak, and full of art is he ;\nElse how could he that host seduce to fin,\nWhose fall has left the heav'nly nation thin? Dryden.\nNorthward, beyond the mountains we will go,\nWhere rocks lie cover'd with eternal snow,\nThin herbage in the plains, and fruitless fields,\nThe fand no gold, the mine no silver yields. Dryden.\nThin on the tow'rs they stand; and ev'n those few,\nA feeble, fainting, and dejetfed crew. Dryden.\nAlready Caefar\nHas ravag'd more than half the globe; and fees\nMankind grown thin by his deftruaive sword. Addijon.\n4. Not closely compaaed or accumulated. .\nSeven thin ears blasted with the east wind sprung up. Ccn.\nRemove the swelling epithets, thick laid\nAs varnish on a harlots cheek; the reft\nThin sown with ought of profit or delight. Milton.\nThin leaved arbute hazle-graffs receives,\nAnd planes huge apples bear that bore but leaves. Dryden.\n5. Exile; small.\nI hear the groans of ghoits ;",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THINK": {
      "headword": "To THINK",
      "key": "THINK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "thankgan, Gothick ;\n‘Sencean, Saxon; dencken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have ideas; to compare terms or things ; to reason ; to\ncogitate ; to perform any mental operation.\nThinking, in the propriety of the Englilh tongue, fignifies\nthat fort of operation of the mind about its ideas, wherein\nthe mind is adive; where it, with some degree of voluntary\nattention, confiders any thing. Locke.\nWhat am I ? or from whence ? for that I am\nI know, because I think; but whence I came.\nOr how this frame of mine began to be.\nWhat other being can disclose to me ? Dryden.\nThose who perceive dully, or retain ideas in their minds\n;, will have little matter to think on. Locke.\nIt is an opinion that the foul always thinks, and that it has\nthe actual perception of ideas in itself constantly, and that\nadtual thinking is as inseparable from the foul, as actual extension is from the body. Locke.\nThese are not matters to be (lightly and superficially thought\nUp0n> Tillotfon's Sermons.\nHis experience of a good prince must give great satisfaction to every thinking man. Addifon s Freeholds?.\n. To judge; to conclude ; to determine.\nLet them marry to whom they think best; only to their\nfather's tribe shall they marry. Num. xxxvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "I fear we final 1 not find\nThis long desired king such as was thought. Daniel.\n. To intend. .\nThou thought'Jl to help me, and such thanks I give,\nAs one near death to those that wish him live. Shakespeare;\n. To imagine ; to fancy.\nSomething since his coming forth is thought of, which\nImports the kingdom so much fear and danger.\nThat his return was most requir'd. Shakesp. King Lear.\nEdmund, I think, is gone,\nIn pity of his milery, to dilpatch\nHis nighted life. Shakesp. King Lear.\nW e may not be startled at the breaking of the exterior\nearth ; for the face of nature hath provoked men to think ol\nand observe such a thing. Burnet's Theory of the Eaith.\nThose who love to live in gardens, have never thought of\ncontriving a winter garden. Spectator, N°. 477*\n. To muse; to meditate.\nYou pine, you languish, love to be alone.\nThink much, speak little, and in speaking sigh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To recoiled!; to observe.\nWe are come to have the warrant.\n—Well thought upon ; I have it here about me. Shfkefb.\nThink upon me, my God, for good, according to all that\nI have done. Neb...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "r. To judge; to conclude.\nIf your general acquaintance be among ladies, provided\nthey have no ill reputation, you think you are safe. Swift.\nill,\nStill\nT H I\nStill the work was not complete,\nWhen Venus thought on a deceit. Swift's Mifeel.\nThe opinions of others whom we know and think well of\nare no ground of assent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To confider ; to doubt.\nAny one may think with himself, how then can any\nthing live in Mercury and Saturn. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To THINK, v. n. prefer, thought. [thankgan, Gothick ;\n‘Sencean, Saxon; dencken, Dutch.]\nI. To have ideas; to compare terms or things ; to reason ; to\ncogitate ; to perform any mental operation.\nThinking, in the propriety of the Englilh tongue, fignifies\nthat fort of operation of the mind about its ideas, wherein\nthe mind is adive; where it, with some degree of voluntary\nattention, confiders any thing. Locke.\nWhat am I ? or from whence ? for that I am\nI know, because I think; but whence I came.\nOr how this frame of mine began to be.\nWhat other being can disclose to me ? Dryden.\nThose who perceive dully, or retain ideas in their minds\n;, will have little matter to think on. Locke.\nIt is an opinion that the foul always thinks, and that it has\nthe actual perception of ideas in itself constantly, and that\nadtual thinking is as inseparable from the foul, as actual extension is from the body. Locke.\nThese are not matters to be (lightly and superficially thought\nUp0n> Tillotfon's Sermons.\nHis experience of a good prince must give great satisfaction to every thinking man. Addifon s Freeholds?.\n. To judge; to conclude ; to determine.\nLet them marry to whom they think best; only to their\nfather's tribe shall they marry. Num. xxxvi. 6.\nI fear we final 1 not find\nThis long desired king such as was thought. Daniel.\n. To intend. .\nThou thought'Jl to help me, and such thanks I give,\nAs one near death to those that wish him live. Shakespeare;\n. To imagine ; to fancy.\nSomething since his coming forth is thought of, which\nImports the kingdom so much fear and danger.\nThat his return was most requir'd. Shakesp. King Lear.\nEdmund, I think, is gone,\nIn pity of his milery, to dilpatch\nHis nighted life. Shakesp. King Lear.\nW e may not be startled at the breaking of the exterior\nearth ; for the face of nature hath provoked men to think ol\nand observe such a thing. Burnet's Theory of the Eaith.\nThose who love to live in gardens, have never thought of\ncontriving a winter garden. Spectator, N°. 477*\n. To muse; to meditate.\nYou pine, you languish, love to be alone.\nThink much, speak little, and in speaking sigh. Dryden.\n1. To recoiled!; to observe.\nWe are come to have the warrant.\n—Well thought upon ; I have it here about me. Shfkefb.\nThink upon me, my God, for good, according to all that\nI have done. Neb... 19.\nr. To judge; to conclude.\nIf your general acquaintance be among ladies, provided\nthey have no ill reputation, you think you are safe. Swift.\nill,\nStill\nT H I\nStill the work was not complete,\nWhen Venus thought on a deceit. Swift's Mifeel.\nThe opinions of others whom we know and think well of\nare no ground of assent. Locke.\n8. To confider ; to doubt.\nAny one may think with himself, how then can any\nthing live in Mercury and Saturn. Bentley s Sermons."
    },
    "THINKER": {
      "headword": "Thi'nker",
      "key": "THINKER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from think.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from think.] One who thinks in a certain\nmanner.\nNo body is made any thing by hearing of rules, or laying\nthem up in his memory; pradlice mull fettle the habit : you\nmay as well hope to make a good musician by a ledlure in\nthe art of musick, as a coherent thinker, or ftrift reasoner,\nby a let of rules. Locke.\nIf a man had an ill-savoured nose, deep thinkers would impute the cause to the prejudice of his education.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'nker. n.J. [from think.] One who thinks in a certain\nmanner.\nNo body is made any thing by hearing of rules, or laying\nthem up in his memory; pradlice mull fettle the habit : you\nmay as well hope to make a good musician by a ledlure in\nthe art of musick, as a coherent thinker, or ftrift reasoner,\nby a let of rules. Locke.\nIf a man had an ill-savoured nose, deep thinkers would impute the cause to the prejudice of his education. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "THINKER, /. {from 7hink,] Ons who 7. Semetimes it is opposed to the other, thinks ina certain manners Locke, Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THINKING": {
      "headword": "THINKING",
      "key": "THINKING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from thin, 'THYSTLE. golden X; 4 A 7 550 iller. rs 1, Not thickly, 'THI'STLY. 4. {from big.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from big.] 9 ES bh 1, Not closely 3 not 5 FR with thistles, Thomson, 5 THUNNESS, 7. from chin.] THI'THFR, ad [Eirhen, Saxon.] 5 ne 1. The n to 1 ek exilityz; 1. To that * it 4s opposed to huber. . tennity, Donne, Newton. Denham. 2, Paucity 5 scarcity. © Dryden, 2. To that end; to that point. , us, . Rareness one Diode, . Seuth, THU'THERTO. ad, [rhither and to.] To on. THIRD, a, bnd, r * The first that end; so far. 8 iter the y Nth ed THITHERWARD. ad . [rhirber and ward.) - \"A THRD, f. {from the adjeive.] Towards that place. Milton, _ d, 1, The 2 d part. Addison. THOwed. Sonne, Saxon, ] n. , The bxtieth part of a second. H 1. Then. ien. IRDBOROUGH. / libird and borough.) 2. The contrasted for though, - - . tory. constable. , To THOLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wait wc PO. ros. . ad. from third. Jn ev ifeoor _ en· Place, [ Bacon, THONG. 2 CS nanz, & nonz, Saxon. KA ge. mL. w, 3. [$1plian, Saxon.) To strap ox string of leather. Damn. tote =; to persorase. Ainsworth, THORA'CICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ from thorax.}] Belongo. IRST, / [(Synrr, Sax. ar, f urch. ing to the breast. Ke. . cen. 1, The e pain suffered for want of drink; THO'RAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from therus, Lg — . WY unt of drink, - Denham. Arbithnet. © lating to the bed, WE 5d. r Fagerness ; vehement desire. \"pra THORN. s. (rhaurns, Gotbick ] . . Draught, 1. A prickly tree of several kinds, Can dy; a” ABST, ©. #. [Syppean, 444.4 — 2. A prickle growing on the thorn bu",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THINKING. / 4 ba think. ] Imagination; THISTLE. ＋. (rirre, Sax. dieftel, Durch; cogitation 3 carduus, Latin. ] A f e\n\n” —— bakespeare. 88 in corn fields. ure, ul MXL x. ad. [from thin, 'THYSTLE. golden X; 4 A 7 550 iller. rs 1, Not thickly, 'THI'STLY. 4. {from big.] 9 ES bh 1, Not closely 3 not 5 FR with thistles, Thomson, 5 THUNNESS, 7. from chin.] THI'THFR, ad [Eirhen, Saxon.] 5 ne 1. The n to 1 ek exilityz; 1. To that * it 4s opposed to huber. . tennity, Donne, Newton. Denham. 2, Paucity 5 scarcity. © Dryden, 2. To that end; to that point. , us, . Rareness one Diode, . Seuth, THU'THERTO. ad, [rhither and to.] To on. THIRD, a, bnd, r * The first that end; so far. 8 iter the y Nth ed THITHERWARD. ad . [rhirber and ward.) - \"A THRD, f. {from the adjeive.] Towards that place. Milton, _ d, 1, The 2 d part. Addison. THOwed. Sonne, Saxon, ] n. , The bxtieth part of a second. H 1. Then. ien. IRDBOROUGH. / libird and borough.) 2. The contrasted for though, - - . tory. constable. , To THOLE, v. 3. To wait wc PO. ros. . ad. from third. Jn ev ifeoor _ en· Place, [ Bacon, THONG. 2 CS nanz, & nonz, Saxon. KA ge. mL. w, 3. [$1plian, Saxon.) To strap ox string of leather. Damn. tote =; to persorase. Ainsworth, THORA'CICK. a. [ from thorax.}] Belongo. IRST, / [(Synrr, Sax. ar, f urch. ing to the breast. Ke. . cen. 1, The e pain suffered for want of drink; THO'RAL. 4. [from therus, Lg — . WY unt of drink, - Denham. Arbithnet. © lating to the bed, WE 5d. r Fagerness ; vehement desire. \"pra THORN. s. (rhaurns, Gotbick ] . . Draught, 1. A prickly tree of several kinds, Can dy; a” ABST, ©. #. [Syppean, 444.4 — 2. A prickle growing on the thorn bu",
      "raw_alt": "Thi'Nking. n. f. [from think.] Imagination; cogitation;\njudgment.\nHe put it by once; but, to my thinking, he would fain\nhave had it. Shakesp. ‘Julius Cesfar.\n. If we did think.\nHis contemplations were above the earth,\nAnd fix'd on spiritual objedls, he should still\nDwell in his mufings ; but I am afraid\nHis thinkings are below the moon, nor worth\nHis serious confidering. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nI heard a bird so sing,\nWhose musick, to my thinkings pleas'd the king. Shakesp.\nI was a man, to my thinking, very likely to get a rich widow. Addifon's Guard. N°. 97.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THINLY": {
      "headword": "Thi'nly",
      "key": "THINLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from thin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not thickly.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not closely ; not numerously.\nIt is opinioned, that the earth was thinly inhabited before\nthe flood. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nOur walls are thinly mann'd ; our best men' slain :\nThe reft, an heartless number, spent with watching.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'nly. n.f [from thin.]\n1. Not thickly.\n2. Not closely ; not numerously.\nIt is opinioned, that the earth was thinly inhabited before\nthe flood. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nOur walls are thinly mann'd ; our best men' slain :\nThe reft, an heartless number, spent with watching. Dryd."
    },
    "THINNESS": {
      "headword": "Thi'nness",
      "key": "THINNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The contrary to thickness ; exility ; tenuity.\nTickling is most in the foies, arm-holes and fides, because of the thinness of the skin. . Bacon.\nNo breach, but an expanlion.\nLike gold to airy thinness beat. Donne.\nTransparent substances, as glass, water, air, &c. when\nmade very thin by being blown into bubbles, or otherwise\nformed into plates, do exhibit various colours according to\ntheir various thinness, although at a greater thickness they\nappear very clear and colourlefs. Newton's Opticks.\nSuch depend upon a strong projectile motion of the blood,\nand too great thinness and delicacy of the vessels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Paucity; scarcity.\nThe buzzard\nInvites the feather'd Nimrods of his race,\nTo hide the thinness of their flock from light,\nAnd all together make a seeming goodly flight. Dryden.\nIn country villages pope Leo the seventh indulged a\npraClice through the thinness of the inhabitants, which opened\na way for pluralities. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rareness ; not fpiflitude.\nThose pleasures that spring from honour the mind can nauseate, and quickly feel the thinness of a popular breath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'nness. n.f. [from thin.]\n1. The contrary to thickness ; exility ; tenuity.\nTickling is most in the foies, arm-holes and fides, because of the thinness of the skin. . Bacon.\nNo breach, but an expanlion.\nLike gold to airy thinness beat. Donne.\nTransparent substances, as glass, water, air, &c. when\nmade very thin by being blown into bubbles, or otherwise\nformed into plates, do exhibit various colours according to\ntheir various thinness, although at a greater thickness they\nappear very clear and colourlefs. Newton's Opticks.\nSuch depend upon a strong projectile motion of the blood,\nand too great thinness and delicacy of the vessels. Arbuthnot.\n2. Paucity; scarcity.\nThe buzzard\nInvites the feather'd Nimrods of his race,\nTo hide the thinness of their flock from light,\nAnd all together make a seeming goodly flight. Dryden.\nIn country villages pope Leo the seventh indulged a\npraClice through the thinness of the inhabitants, which opened\na way for pluralities. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n3. Rareness ; not fpiflitude.\nThose pleasures that spring from honour the mind can nauseate, and quickly feel the thinness of a popular breath. South."
    },
    "THIRD": {
      "headword": "Third",
      "key": "THIRD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The third part.\nTo thee and thine hereditary ever,\nRemain this ample third of our fair kingdom. Shakesp.\nMen of their broken debtors take a third,\nA sixth, a tenth, letting them thrive again. Sbakefpeare.\nThe protestant subjects of the abbey make up a third of\nits people. Addifon.\nT H I •\nNo sentence can fttjnd that is not confirmed by two thirds\nof the council. ' Addifon.\nSuch clamours are like the feigned quarrels of combined\ncheats, to delude some third person. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sixtieth part of a second.\nDivide the natural day into twenty-four equal parts, an\nhour into sixty minutes, a minute into sixty seconds, a second\ninto sixty thirds. Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Time."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Third, n.f. [from the adjective.]\nI. The third part.\nTo thee and thine hereditary ever,\nRemain this ample third of our fair kingdom. Shakesp.\nMen of their broken debtors take a third,\nA sixth, a tenth, letting them thrive again. Sbakefpeare.\nThe protestant subjects of the abbey make up a third of\nits people. Addifon.\nT H I •\nNo sentence can fttjnd that is not confirmed by two thirds\nof the council. ' Addifon.\nSuch clamours are like the feigned quarrels of combined\ncheats, to delude some third person. Decay of Piety.\n2. The sixtieth part of a second.\nDivide the natural day into twenty-four equal parts, an\nhour into sixty minutes, a minute into sixty seconds, a second\ninto sixty thirds. Holder on Time."
    },
    "THIRDBOROUGH": {
      "headword": "Tiii'rdborough",
      "key": "THIRDBOROUGH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "third and borough.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An under-constable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tiii'rdborough. n.f. [third and borough.] An under-constable.",
      "key_original": "TIIIRDBOROUGH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "THIRL": {
      "headword": "To Thirl",
      "key": "THIRL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pSjp.han, Sax.] To pierce; to perforate. Ainf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Thirl, v. a. pSjp.han, Sax.] To pierce; to perforate. Ainf,"
    },
    "THIRST": {
      "headword": "To Thirst",
      "key": "THIRST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "ftypytan, Saxon; derjlen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feel want of drink ; to be thirsty or athirst.\nThey shall not hunger nor thirjl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10.\nThe people thirjled there for water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3.\nThey as they thirjled scoop the brimming-stream.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have a vehement desire for any thing.\nThey knew how the ungodly were tormented, thirjling in\nanother manner than the just. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9.\nMy foul thirjleth for the living",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Pfal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "2.\nTill a man hungers and thirjls after righteousness, till he\nfeels an uneasiness in the want of it, his will will not be determined to any a&ion in pursuit of this confefled, greater\ngood. Locke.\nBut furious thirjling thus for gore.\nThe fons of men shall ne'er approach thy shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Thirst, v.n. [ftypytan, Saxon; derjlen, Dutch.]\n1. To feel want of drink ; to be thirsty or athirst.\nThey shall not hunger nor thirjl. Ifa. xlix. 10.\nThe people thirjled there for water. Exod. xvii. 3.\nThey as they thirjled scoop the brimming-stream. Milt.\n2. To have a vehement desire for any thing.\nThey knew how the ungodly were tormented, thirjling in\nanother manner than the just. IVifd. xi. 9.\nMy foul thirjleth for the living God. Pfal. xlii. 2.\nTill a man hungers and thirjls after righteousness, till he\nfeels an uneasiness in the want of it, his will will not be determined to any a&ion in pursuit of this confefled, greater\ngood. Locke.\nBut furious thirjling thus for gore.\nThe fons of men shall ne'er approach thy shore. Pope."
    },
    "THIRSTINESS": {
      "headword": "Thi'rstiness",
      "key": "THIRSTINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thirjl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being thirsty.\nNext they will want a sucking and foajting thirjlinefs, or a\nfiery appetite to drink in the lime. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'rstiness. n.f. [from thirjl.] The state of being thirsty.\nNext they will want a sucking and foajting thirjlinefs, or a\nfiery appetite to drink in the lime. TVotton."
    },
    "THIRSTY": {
      "headword": "Thi'rsty",
      "key": "THIRSTY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "’Suj-vptig, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suffering want of drink ; pained for want of drink.\nThy brother's blood the thirjly earth hath drank,\nBroach'd with the steely point of Clifford's lance. Shakesp.\nGive me a little water to drink, for I am thirjly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unworthy was thy fate,\nTo fall beneath a base affaffm's stab.\nWhom all the thirjly instruments of death\nHad in the field of battle fought in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Possessed with any vehement delire : as, blood thirsty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'rsty. adj. [’Suj-vptig, Saxon.]\n1. Suffering want of drink ; pained for want of drink.\nThy brother's blood the thirjly earth hath drank,\nBroach'd with the steely point of Clifford's lance. Shakesp.\nGive me a little water to drink, for I am thirjly. Judg. iv.\nUnworthy was thy fate,\nTo fall beneath a base affaffm's stab.\nWhom all the thirjly instruments of death\nHad in the field of battle fought in vain. Rowe.\n2. Possessed with any vehement delire : as, blood thirsty."
    },
    "THIRTEEN": {
      "headword": "Thirte'en",
      "key": "THIRTEEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "^jieotine, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ten and three.\nSpeaking at the one end, I heard it return the voice thirteen times. Bacon s Nat. Hijl. N°. 249.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Thirte'en. adj. [^jieotine, Saxon.] Ten and three.\nSpeaking at the one end, I heard it return the voice thirteen times. Bacon s Nat. Hijl. N°. 249."
    },
    "THIRTEENTH": {
      "headword": "Thirteenth",
      "key": "THIRTEENTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thirteen; Speoteo'Sa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nthird after the tenth.\nThe thirteenth part difference bringeth the business but to\nsuch apafs, that every woman may have an husband.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thirteenth, adj. [from thirteen; Speoteo'Sa, Saxon.] The\nthird after the tenth.\nThe thirteenth part difference bringeth the business but to\nsuch apafs, that every woman may have an husband. Graunt."
    },
    "THIRTIETH": {
      "headword": "Thirtieth",
      "key": "THIRTIETH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thirty j 'Sjiircego^a, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thirtieth part of the fun's revolution. Hale.\nMore will wonder at so short an age,\nTo find a blank beyond the thirtieth page.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thirtieth, adj. [from thirty j 'Sjiircego^a, Saxon.] The\ntenth thrice told ; the ordinal of thirty.\nHenry shall espouse the lady Margaret ere the thirtieth of\nMay next ensuing. Sbakefpeare s Henry VI. p. ii.\nA thirtieth part of the fun's revolution. Hale.\nMore will wonder at so short an age,\nTo find a blank beyond the thirtieth page. Dryden."
    },
    "THIRTY": {
      "headword": "Thi'rty",
      "key": "THIRTY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "^pitnj, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which is present; what is now mentioned.\nBardolph and Nim had more valour than this, yet they\nwere both hang'd ; and so would this be, if he durst steal. Shah.\nCome a little nearer this ways. Sbakefpeare.\nWithin this three mile may you fee it coming;\nI fay a moving grove. Shakejp. Macbeth.\n26 K Must\nT H O T H O\nMust I endure all this ? Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThis fame shall comfort us concerning our toil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "29.\nThis is not the place for a large redu&ion. Hale.\nThere is a very great inequality among men as to their internal endowments, and their external conditions, in this\nlife. Calamy s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The next future.\nLet not the Lord be angry, and I will speak yet but this\nonce : peradventure ten shall be found there. Gen. xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "This is used for this time.\nBy this the vefTel half her course had run.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The last part.\nI have not wept this forty years ; but now\nMy mother comes afresh into my eyes. Dryden.\n5; It is often opposed to that.\nAs when two winds with rival force contend.\nThis way and that, the wav'ring fails they bend,\nWhile freezing Boreas and black Eurus blow.\nNow here, now there, the reeling vefTel throw. Pope.\nAccording as the small parts of matter are connefted together after this or that determinate manner, a body of this\nor that denomination is produced. Boyle.\nDo we not often hear of this or that young heir ? are not\nhis riches and his lewdnesses talkt of together l South's Serm.\nThis way and that the impatient captives tend,\nAnd prelfing for release the mountains rend. Dryden.\nC. W hen this and that respect a former sentence, this relates to\nthe latter, that to the former member.\nTheir judgment in this we may not, and in that we need\nnot, follow. Hooker.\n7, Sometimes it is opposed to the other.\nConfider the arguments which the author had to write\nthis, or to design the other, before you arraign him. Dryden.\nWith endless pain this man perfues\nWhat, if he gain'd, he could not use :\nAnd t'other fondly hopes to fee\nWhat never was, nor e'er shall be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'rty. adj. [^pitnj, Saxon.] Thrice ten.\nI have slept fifteen years.\n•—Ay, and the time seems thirty unto me. Sbakefpeare.\nThe Claudian aqueduft ran //ffrty-eight miles. Addifon.\nThis, pronoun. [‘Siy, Saxon.]\nI. That which is present; what is now mentioned.\nBardolph and Nim had more valour than this, yet they\nwere both hang'd ; and so would this be, if he durst steal. Shah.\nCome a little nearer this ways. Sbakefpeare.\nWithin this three mile may you fee it coming;\nI fay a moving grove. Shakejp. Macbeth.\n26 K Must\nT H O T H O\nMust I endure all this ? Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThis fame shall comfort us concerning our toil. Gen. v. 29.\nThis is not the place for a large redu&ion. Hale.\nThere is a very great inequality among men as to their internal endowments, and their external conditions, in this\nlife. Calamy s Sermons.\n2. The next future.\nLet not the Lord be angry, and I will speak yet but this\nonce : peradventure ten shall be found there. Gen. xviii. 32.\n3. This is used for this time.\nBy this the vefTel half her course had run. Dryden.\n4. The last part.\nI have not wept this forty years ; but now\nMy mother comes afresh into my eyes. Dryden.\n5; It is often opposed to that.\nAs when two winds with rival force contend.\nThis way and that, the wav'ring fails they bend,\nWhile freezing Boreas and black Eurus blow.\nNow here, now there, the reeling vefTel throw. Pope.\nAccording as the small parts of matter are connefted together after this or that determinate manner, a body of this\nor that denomination is produced. Boyle.\nDo we not often hear of this or that young heir ? are not\nhis riches and his lewdnesses talkt of together l South's Serm.\nThis way and that the impatient captives tend,\nAnd prelfing for release the mountains rend. Dryden.\nC. W hen this and that respect a former sentence, this relates to\nthe latter, that to the former member.\nTheir judgment in this we may not, and in that we need\nnot, follow. Hooker.\n7, Sometimes it is opposed to the other.\nConfider the arguments which the author had to write\nthis, or to design the other, before you arraign him. Dryden.\nWith endless pain this man perfues\nWhat, if he gain'd, he could not use :\nAnd t'other fondly hopes to fee\nWhat never was, nor e'er shall be. Prior."
    },
    "THISTLE": {
      "headword": "Thi'stle",
      "key": "THISTLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Jjiytel, Saxon; diejlel, Dutch; carduusy Lat.J\nA prickly weed growing in corn fields.\nThe leaves of the thijlle grow alternately on the branches,\nand are prickly ; and the heads are, for the most part, squamose and prickly. Miller.\nHateful docks, rough thijlles, keckfies, burs. Shakesp.\nGet you some carduus benedidfus, and lay it to your\nheart.-There thou prick'd; her with a thijlle. Shakesp.\nThorns also and thijlles it shall bring thee forth. Milton.\nTough thjlles choak'd the fields, and kill'd the corn,\nAnd an unthrifty crop of weeds was born. Dryden.\nRie grass will kill thjlles. Mortimer's Hufb,\nThi'stle, golden, n.f. A plant.\nThe golden thijlle hath the appearance of a thifile : the\nflower consists of many half florets, which reft on the embrios; each of these are separated by a thin leaf, and on the\ntop of each embrio is fastened a little leaf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'stle. n.f. [Jjiytel, Saxon; diejlel, Dutch; carduusy Lat.J\nA prickly weed growing in corn fields.\nThe leaves of the thijlle grow alternately on the branches,\nand are prickly ; and the heads are, for the most part, squamose and prickly. Miller.\nHateful docks, rough thijlles, keckfies, burs. Shakesp.\nGet you some carduus benedidfus, and lay it to your\nheart.-There thou prick'd; her with a thijlle. Shakesp.\nThorns also and thijlles it shall bring thee forth. Milton.\nTough thjlles choak'd the fields, and kill'd the corn,\nAnd an unthrifty crop of weeds was born. Dryden.\nRie grass will kill thjlles. Mortimer's Hufb,\nThi'stle, golden, n.f. A plant.\nThe golden thijlle hath the appearance of a thifile : the\nflower consists of many half florets, which reft on the embrios; each of these are separated by a thin leaf, and on the\ntop of each embrio is fastened a little leaf. Miller."
    },
    "THISTLY": {
      "headword": "Thi'stly",
      "key": "THISTLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thijlle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Overgrown with thirties.\nWide o'er the thijlly lawn as swells the breeze,\nA whitening shower of vegetable down\nAmusive floats. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Summer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'stly. adj. [from thijlle.] Overgrown with thirties.\nWide o'er the thijlly lawn as swells the breeze,\nA whitening shower of vegetable down\nAmusive floats. Thomfon's Summer."
    },
    "THITHER": {
      "headword": "Thi'ther",
      "key": "THITHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "Jn?>eji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To that place : it is opposed to hither.\nWe're coming thither.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'ther. adv. [Jn?>eji, Saxon.]\n1. To that place : it is opposed to hither.\nWe're coming thither. Shakespeare."
    },
    "THITHERTO": {
      "headword": "Thi'therto",
      "key": "THITHERTO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "thither and to.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To that end ; so far.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'therto. adv. [thither and to.] To that end ; so far."
    },
    "THITHERWARD": {
      "headword": "Thi'therward",
      "key": "THITHERWARD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "thither and ward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The foolish beasts went to the lion's den, leaving very\ngoodly footsteps of their journey thitherward, but not the\nlike of their return. L'EJlrange.\nA tuft of daifies on a flow'ry lay\nThey saw, and thitherward they bent their way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thi'therward. adv. [thither and ward.] Towards that\nplace.\nNe would he fuffer sleep once thitherward\nApproach, albe his drowsy den were next. Fairy ghi.\nMadam, he's gone to serve the duke of Florence :\nWe met him thitherward, for thence we came. Shakesp.\nBy quick inftindive motion, up I sprung,\nAs thitherward endeavouring. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. viii.\nThe foolish beasts went to the lion's den, leaving very\ngoodly footsteps of their journey thitherward, but not the\nlike of their return. L'EJlrange.\nA tuft of daifies on a flow'ry lay\nThey saw, and thitherward they bent their way. Dryden."
    },
    "THO": {
      "headword": "Tho",
      "key": "THO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "$onne, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I hen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tho’ contracted for though.\nI o 1 hole.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. 'So wait awhile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tho. adv. [$onne, Saxon.]\n1. I hen. Spenser.\n2. Tho’ contracted for though.\nI o 1 hole. v. n. 'So wait awhile. Ainf.",
      "raw_alt": "THO/UGHTFUL, 4. n and 19 1, Contemplative; full of W z full of meditation. den, 2. Attentive; careful, TY 3- Promoting meditation; en 10 musing. ö os 4. Anxious ; solicitovs, THOUGHTFULLY. ad. [from thoight ful. } With thought or consideration; with solicitude. 7110 U GHTFU LNESS, s. (from thuugtr-\n\nul,\n\n4 1 meditation, 2 2 Anxiety ; solicitude, _ ART UGHTLESS. a [from ehuught, ] 1. Airy; gay; 6 Mpated, f\n\n2. Negligent; careless. Rogers Stupid ; dull. FAY) Deda. THO/UGA 1 LESSLY. ad. {from r } Without thought; caelesly ; 95 arth, THO'UGHTLESSNESs. J. [from cheoght- . ee of thought; abseoce of thougit. GHTSICK, 4. [thought and sici.] Berg with reflection. Shakespeare. THO' USAND, 2. or . e daran; duysend, Dutch. ]\n\n13. The number of ten hundred. 2. Proverbially, a great number, THO'/'USANDTH. a, {from rhousand. hundred:hten times told; the a 55 thousand. Dy den. _ hic\n\n_ oars ate kept in their places, when 3 rov\n\nAinsworth",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THOMFO": {
      "headword": "Thomfo",
      "key": "THOMFO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from ;>;>r7or, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' INSECT A'TOR. /. [from ;>;>r7or, Latin.] One that pe.fecutes or harraffes with pur- suit.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thomfon, ' INSECT A'TOR. /. [from ;>;>r7or, Latin.] One that pe.fecutes or harraffes with pur- suit."
    },
    "THOMJU": {
      "headword": "Thomju",
      "key": "THOMJU",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thomjun."
    },
    "THOMSO": {
      "headword": "Thomso",
      "key": "THOMSO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from the = Wale; lokespeares\n\nRd The 2 of pouri\n\n2. Waste; the act exp et\n\n„ 561 The at of pouring out words, \"Hooker,\n\n4. Bovnteous donation. . ,_ - mon The thing poured out. King Cha 27 1 & 4. 1352 Muse. bans - out; _ dispersing.\n\nef T. S- 2 Saxon. Anewt; an evet.\n\n., _ Mottimer, Nichole. EFT. ad. [epr, Saxon,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Waste; the act exp et\n\n„ 561 The at of pouring out words, \"Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Bovnteous donation. . ,_ - mon The thing poured out. King Cha 27 1 & 4. 1352 Muse. bans - out; _ dispersing.\n\nef T. S- 2 Saxon. Anewt; an evet.\n\n., _ Mottimer, Nichole. EFT. ad. [epr, Saxon, ]_ Soon; quickly z speedily, dirfaxe\n\nE/FTSOONS, ad. [eps and poon, Sazgn. Soon afterward. [ Fe 2 E. G. [exempli gratis.] For the sake of an\n\ninstance or example. ..\n\n3 -\n\n4.” »- 1 s , 7 — * 9 * 5 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "6 n \"—_ 4 2 4 N 9 A 4 a 7 5 4 br dh in UF _ iris nk vc ht OI * rr N : E » * 7 9 * * 2 n % c 14 * * 3 * * „ * u od 7 - . 8 : . 1 - el. oy _ * 2 * N\n\nF/GER. s. An imperuous and irregular loa\n\nor tide, + See uno 1 70 EGE ST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, 9 Latin. ] To throw out fcod at natural vente,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thomson. _\n\ntrough by violence.\n\natt of fashioning or giving form to. Ray.\n\n7 deterra- :\n\n4 [ from the = Wale; lokespeares\n\nRd The 2 of pouri\n\n2. Waste; the act exp et\n\n„ 561 The at of pouring out words, \"Hooker,\n\n4. Bovnteous donation. . ,_ - mon The thing poured out. King Cha 27 1 & 4. 1352 Muse. bans - out; _ dispersing.\n\nef T. S- 2 Saxon. Anewt; an evet.\n\n., _ Mottimer, Nichole. EFT. ad. [epr, Saxon, ]_ Soon; quickly z speedily, dirfaxe\n\nE/FTSOONS, ad. [eps and poon, Sazgn. Soon afterward. [ Fe 2 E. G. [exempli gratis.] For the sake of an\n\ninstance or example. ..\n\n3 -\n\n4.” »- 1 s , 7 — * 9 * 5 1\n\n2\n\n6 n \"—_ 4 2 4 N 9 A 4 a 7 5 4 br dh in UF _ iris nk vc ht OI * rr N : E » * 7 9 * * 2 n % c 14 * * 3 * * „ * u od 7 - . 8 : . 1 - el. oy _ * 2 * N\n\nF/GER. s. An imperuous and irregular loa\n\nor tide, + See uno 1 70 EGE ST. v. a, 9 Latin. ] To throw out fcod at natural vente,"
    },
    "THONG": {
      "headword": "Thong",
      "key": "THONG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fjpanj, Jjponj, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A strap, or firing ,of\nleather.\nThe Tufcan king\nLaid by the lance and took him to the fling;\nThrice whirl d the thong about his head, and threw\nThe heated lead half melted as it flew. Dryden s Mn.\nI he ancient ccftus omy confided of so many large thongs\nabout the hand, without any lead at the end. Addijon.\n8\nThe smiths and armourers on palfreys ride,\nAnd nails for loofen'd spears, and thongs for shields provide. Dryden's Knight's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thong. n.f. [fjpanj, Jjponj, Saxon.] A strap, or firing ,of\nleather.\nThe Tufcan king\nLaid by the lance and took him to the fling;\nThrice whirl d the thong about his head, and threw\nThe heated lead half melted as it flew. Dryden s Mn.\nI he ancient ccftus omy confided of so many large thongs\nabout the hand, without any lead at the end. Addijon.\n8\nThe smiths and armourers on palfreys ride,\nAnd nails for loofen'd spears, and thongs for shields provide. Dryden's Knight's Tale."
    },
    "THORACICK": {
      "headword": "Thora'cick",
      "key": "THORACICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thorax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the breast.\nThe chyle grows grey in the thoracick duct.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Thora'cick. adj. [from thorax.] Belonging to the breast.\nThe chyle grows grey in the thoracick duct. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "THORAL": {
      "headword": "Tho'ral",
      "key": "THORAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thorusy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the bed.\nThe punishment of adultery, according to the Romani\nlaw, was sometimes made by a thoral separation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tho'ral. adj. [from thorusy Lat.] Relating to the bed.\nThe punishment of adultery, according to the Romani\nlaw, was sometimes made by a thoral separation. Ayliffe."
    },
    "THORN": {
      "headword": "THORN",
      "key": "THORN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "thaurnsy Gothick; j?opn, Saxon; doorne,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prickly tree of several kinds.\nThorns and thirties shall it bring forth. Gen. iii, 18.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prickle growing on the thorn bush.\nThe moll upright is sharper than a thorn hedge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mic."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Flowers of all hue, and without thorn the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "We. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing troublesome.\nThe guilt of empire ; all its thorns and cares\nBe only mine. Southern's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spartan Dame."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THORN, n.f. [thaurnsy Gothick; j?opn, Saxon; doorne,\nDutch.]\n1. A prickly tree of several kinds.\nThorns and thirties shall it bring forth. Gen. iii, 18.\n2. A prickle growing on the thorn bush.\nThe moll upright is sharper than a thorn hedge. Mic. vii.\nFlowers of all hue, and without thorn theWe. Milton.\n3. Any thing troublesome.\nThe guilt of empire ; all its thorns and cares\nBe only mine. Southern's Spartan Dame."
    },
    "THORNAPPLE": {
      "headword": "Tho'rnapple",
      "key": "THORNAPPLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe thornapple is of two forts; the greater, which rifes\nup with a rtrong round stalk, and the Idler differs from the\nother in the smallness of the leaves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tho'rnapple. n. f. A plant.\nThe thornapple is of two forts; the greater, which rifes\nup with a rtrong round stalk, and the Idler differs from the\nother in the smallness of the leaves. Mortimer."
    },
    "THORNBACK": {
      "headword": "THORNBA'CK",
      "key": "THORNBACK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". A sea fish, Sheba. THO'ANBUT. /. A fort of sea-filh.\n\n- Ainsworth. THO/RNY. a, [from thorn,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of thorns ; ; spiny ; rough; prickly,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Randolph. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pricking ; vexatious, Shak: \"p25 Difficult ; perplexing. pen",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "THORNBA'CK, [. A sea fish, Sheba. THO'ANBUT. /. A fort of sea-filh.\n\n- Ainsworth. THO/RNY. a, [from thorn,] 1. Full of thorns ; ; spiny ; rough; prickly, Randolph. Dryden. 2. Pricking ; vexatious, Shak: \"p25 Difficult ; perplexing. pen",
      "raw_alt": "Tho'rnback. n.f. A sea-fish.\nThe thornback when dried taftes of sal ammoniac. Arbuth.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THORNBUT": {
      "headword": "Tho'rnbut",
      "key": "THORNBUT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thorn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of thorns; spiny; rough; prickly.\nNot winding ivy, nor the glorious bay;\nHe wore, sweet head, a thorny diadem. Randolph.\nThe boar's eye-balls [glare with fire,\nHis neck shoots up a thickset thorny wood ;\nHis bristled back a trench impal'd appears. Dryden.\nThe wifer madmen did for virtue toil\nA thorny, or at best a barren foil. Dryden.\nThey on the bleaky top\nOf rugged hills, the thorny bramble crop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pricking; vexatious.\nNo dislike against the person\nOf our good queen, but the sharp tho ny points\nOf my alleged reasons drive this forward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Difficult; perplexing.\nBy how many thorny and hard ways they are come thereunto, by how many civil broils. Spenser on Ireland.\nTho'rough. prepof. [the word through extended into two fy1-\nlables.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By way of making passage or penetration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By means of. ’\nMark Antony will follow\nThorough the hazards of this untrod state.\nWith all true faith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Julius Ceefar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tho'rnbut. n.f. A fort of sea-fish, Ainf. which he distinguishes from thornback. A birt or turbot.\nTho'r ny. adj. [from thorn.]\n1. Full of thorns; spiny; rough; prickly.\nNot winding ivy, nor the glorious bay;\nHe wore, sweet head, a thorny diadem. Randolph.\nThe boar's eye-balls [glare with fire,\nHis neck shoots up a thickset thorny wood ;\nHis bristled back a trench impal'd appears. Dryden.\nThe wifer madmen did for virtue toil\nA thorny, or at best a barren foil. Dryden.\nThey on the bleaky top\nOf rugged hills, the thorny bramble crop. Dryden.\n2. Pricking; vexatious.\nNo dislike against the person\nOf our good queen, but the sharp tho ny points\nOf my alleged reasons drive this forward. Shakespeare.\n3. Difficult; perplexing.\nBy how many thorny and hard ways they are come thereunto, by how many civil broils. Spenser on Ireland.\nTho'rough. prepof. [the word through extended into two fy1-\nlables.]\n1. By way of making passage or penetration.\n2. By means of. ’\nMark Antony will follow\nThorough the hazards of this untrod state.\nWith all true faith. Shakesp. Julius Ceefar."
    },
    "THOROUGH": {
      "headword": "Tho'rough",
      "key": "THOROUGH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "The adjeCtive is always written thorough^\nthe preposition commonly through.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Complete; full; perfeCt.\nT he Irifti horseboys, in the thorough reformation of that\nrealm, should be cut off. Spenser.\nHe did not desire a thorough engagement till he had time to\nreform some whom he resolved never more to trust. Clarendon.\nA thorough translator must be a thorough poet. Dryden.\nA thorough praCtice of subjecting ourselves to the wants of\nothers, would extinguish in us pride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Parting through.\nLet all three fides be a double houfc, without thorough\nlights on the fides. Bacon.\nThor o'ughfare. n.f. [thorough andfare.] A passage through^\na passage without any stop or let.\nTh’ Hyrcanian deserts are as thoroughfares now\nFor princes to come view fair Portia. Shakespeare.\nHis body is a passable carcafe if he be not hurt: it is a\nthoroughfare for steel, if it be not hurt. Shakespeare.\nHell, and this world, one realm, one continent\nOf easy thoroughfare. Milton's Par. LoJly b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The ungrateful person is a monster, which is all throat\nand belly; a kind of thoroughfare, or common shore for the\ngood things of the world to pass into. South's Sermons.\nf he courts are fill'd with a tumultuous din\nOf crouds, or bluing forth, or ent'ring in :\nA thoroughfare of news ; where some devise\nThings never heard; some mingle truth with lies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tho'rough. adj. [The adjeCtive is always written thorough^\nthe preposition commonly through.]\n1. Complete; full; perfeCt.\nT he Irifti horseboys, in the thorough reformation of that\nrealm, should be cut off. Spenser.\nHe did not desire a thorough engagement till he had time to\nreform some whom he resolved never more to trust. Clarendon.\nA thorough translator must be a thorough poet. Dryden.\nA thorough praCtice of subjecting ourselves to the wants of\nothers, would extinguish in us pride. Swift.\n2. Parting through.\nLet all three fides be a double houfc, without thorough\nlights on the fides. Bacon.\nThor o'ughfare. n.f. [thorough andfare.] A passage through^\na passage without any stop or let.\nTh’ Hyrcanian deserts are as thoroughfares now\nFor princes to come view fair Portia. Shakespeare.\nHis body is a passable carcafe if he be not hurt: it is a\nthoroughfare for steel, if it be not hurt. Shakespeare.\nHell, and this world, one realm, one continent\nOf easy thoroughfare. Milton's Par. LoJly b. x.\nThe ungrateful person is a monster, which is all throat\nand belly; a kind of thoroughfare, or common shore for the\ngood things of the world to pass into. South's Sermons.\nf he courts are fill'd with a tumultuous din\nOf crouds, or bluing forth, or ent'ring in :\nA thoroughfare of news ; where some devise\nThings never heard; some mingle truth with lies. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "THOROUGH. f1epof. 4 word tbrouh extended into tw» lab es.] 1. By way of making passage or penetration.\n\n2. By means of, THO'ROUGH. 72. ey, n s full; ; perfect.\n\n Spenser, Clarendon. reno P.ug through. py",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THOROUGHFARE": {
      "headword": "THO'ROUGHFARE",
      "key": "THOROUGHFARE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "thorough and are,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e and. pace ] Perfect in what is undertaken ;\n\ncomplete, wist,\n\nTHO ROUGHSPFD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[thorough and sped.)\n\nFinished in principles ; thorough 7 40. THOROUGHSTT TCH. od. [ehoroug b and flitch, Completely ; (fully. L' Efrange. 1 HORP. /. From the Saxon Fopp, fi _ a village. Gibson, .THOSE. ron. The plural of that,\n\nShakespeare, Denh THOU. /. [Tu, Saxon; du, Dutch; in the _ oblique cases singular rbee, Ge, Saxon; in the plural ye, ze, Saxon; in the oblique\n\n. Cases plural you, cop, Saxon.)\n\n. The second pronoun personal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used only in very familiar or very\n\nsolemn language. To THOU.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. (from the noun. J To treat with familiarity. Shakespare. THOUGH. conjuntion, Leah, Sax. 45 Gothick. . 4 is 1. Notwithstanding that; althou bun & NV. a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wo."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4: Tnouck. As if; like as f\n\nbuy 11 is vsed in the end of a 1 in fa-\n\nmiliar language ; however ; yet. Dryden. _ THOUGHT, the preterite and part. pal. of\n\nthink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "THO'ROUGHFARE.. /. [thorough and are,] A paslage through; a passage with-\n\n. obt any stcpor et. Shakespeare. THO'ROUGHLY ad. {from thorcugh.] Completely ; fully. Shakespeare. Dryden, THOROUGHPA'CED. 4. e and. pace ] Perfect in what is undertaken ;\n\ncomplete, wist,\n\nTHO ROUGHSPFD. a. [thorough and sped.)\n\nFinished in principles ; thorough 7 40. THOROUGHSTT TCH. od. [ehoroug b and flitch, Completely ; (fully. L' Efrange. 1 HORP. /. From the Saxon Fopp, fi _ a village. Gibson, .THOSE. ron. The plural of that,\n\nShakespeare, Denh THOU. /. [Tu, Saxon; du, Dutch; in the _ oblique cases singular rbee, Ge, Saxon; in the plural ye, ze, Saxon; in the oblique\n\n. Cases plural you, cop, Saxon.)\n\n. The second pronoun personal. Shakesp.\n\n2. It is used only in very familiar or very\n\nsolemn language. To THOU. v. 4. (from the noun. J To treat with familiarity. Shakespare. THOUGH. conjuntion, Leah, Sax. 45 Gothick. . 4 is 1. Notwithstanding that; althou bun & NV. a Wo. 2. 4: Tnouck. As if; like as f\n\nbuy 11 is vsed in the end of a 1 in fa-\n\nmiliar language ; however ; yet. Dryden. _ THOUGHT, the preterite and part. pal. of\n\nthink. Addison."
    },
    "THOROUGHLY": {
      "headword": "Thoroughly",
      "key": "THOROUGHLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from thorough:.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Completely; fully.\nLook into this business thoroughly. Shakespeare.\nWe can never be grieved for their miferies who are thoroughly wicked, and have thereby justly called their calamities\non themselves. Dryden s Dufrejnoy.\nOne would think that every member of the community,\nwho embraces with vehemence the principles of cither party, had thoroughly sifted and examined them. Addijon.\nThey had forgotten their solemn vows as thoroughly as if\nthey had never made them. Atterbury s Setmons.\nTho'> oughsped. adj. [thorough and sped.] bmiihed in principles y thoroughpaced.\nOur\nTHO T H O\nOur thoroughsped republick of whigs, which contains the\nbulk of all hopers, pretenders, and professors, are most highly\nuseful to princes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thoroughly, adv. [from thorough:.] Completely; fully.\nLook into this business thoroughly. Shakespeare.\nWe can never be grieved for their miferies who are thoroughly wicked, and have thereby justly called their calamities\non themselves. Dryden s Dufrejnoy.\nOne would think that every member of the community,\nwho embraces with vehemence the principles of cither party, had thoroughly sifted and examined them. Addijon.\nThey had forgotten their solemn vows as thoroughly as if\nthey had never made them. Atterbury s Setmons.\nTho'> oughsped. adj. [thorough and sped.] bmiihed in principles y thoroughpaced.\nOur\nTHO T H O\nOur thoroughsped republick of whigs, which contains the\nbulk of all hopers, pretenders, and professors, are most highly\nuseful to princes. Swift."
    },
    "THOROUGHPACED": {
      "headword": "Thoroughpa'ced",
      "key": "THOROUGHPACED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "thorough and pace,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perfect in what\nis undertaken; complete ; thoroughsped. Generally in a\nbad sense.\nWhen it was proposed to repeal the test clause, the ablest\nof those who were reckoned the most stanch and thoroughpaced\nwhigs fell off at the first mention of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Thoroughpa'ced. adj. [thorough and pace,] Perfect in what\nis undertaken; complete ; thoroughsped. Generally in a\nbad sense.\nWhen it was proposed to repeal the test clause, the ablest\nof those who were reckoned the most stanch and thoroughpaced\nwhigs fell off at the first mention of it. Swift."
    },
    "THOROUGHSTICH": {
      "headword": "Thoroughsti'ch",
      "key": "THOROUGHSTICH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "thorough and fitch.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Completely ;\nfully. A low word.\nPerseverance alone can carry us thoroughfiitch. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Edrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Thoroughsti'ch. adv. [thorough and fitch.'] Completely ;\nfully. A low word.\nPerseverance alone can carry us thoroughfiitch. L'Edrange."
    },
    "THORP": {
      "headword": "Thorp",
      "key": "THORP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thorp, throp, threp, trep, trap, are all from the Saxon\nfopp, which fignifies a village. Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thorp, n.f\nThorp, throp, threp, trep, trap, are all from the Saxon\nfopp, which fignifies a village. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "THOSE": {
      "headword": "Those",
      "key": "THOSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "pron.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the plural of that.\nMake ail our trumpets speak, give them all breath,\nThose clam'rous harbingers of blood and death. Shakesp.\nThe fibres of this mul'cle a£t as those of others. Cbeyne.\nSure there are poets which did never dream\nUpon Parnaffus, nor did taste the stream\nOt Helicon, we therefore may suppose\nThose made not poets, but the poets those.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Those, pron. the plural of that.\nMake ail our trumpets speak, give them all breath,\nThose clam'rous harbingers of blood and death. Shakesp.\nThe fibres of this mul'cle a£t as those of others. Cbeyne.\nSure there are poets which did never dream\nUpon Parnaffus, nor did taste the stream\nOt Helicon, we therefore may suppose\nThose made not poets, but the poets those. Denham."
    },
    "THOU": {
      "headword": "To Thou",
      "key": "THOU",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from thou.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from thou.] To treat with familiarity.\nTaunt him with the licence of ink; if thou thou'ft him\nCome thrice, it shall not be amiss. Shakespeare.\nThough, conjunction, [pea}?, Saxon; thauh, Gothick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notwithfianding that; although.\nNot that I lo affirm, though so it seem. Milton.\nThe found of love makes your soft heart afraid,\nAnd guard itself, though but a child invade. Waller.\nI can desire to perceive those things that God has prepared\nfor those that love him, though they be such as eye hath not\nseen, ear heard, nor hath it entered into the heart of man to\nconceive. Locke.\nThough the name of abftrailed ideas is attributed to universal ideas, yet this abftradlion is not great. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vattss Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "As Though. As if; like as if.\nIn the vine were three branches; and it was as though it\nbudded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "10.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used in the end of a sentence in familiar language ;\nhowever; yet.\nYou shall not quit Cydaria for me :\n’Tis dangerous though to treat me in this fort.\nAnd to refuse my offers, though in sport. Dryden.\nA good cause wou'd do well though ;\nIt gives my sword an edge. Dryden's Spanifh Fryar.\nThought, the preterite and part. pajf. of think.\nI told him what I thought. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nAre my friends embark'd ?\nCan any thing be thought of for their service ?\nWhilst I yet live, let me not live in vain. Addifon.\nNo other tax could have been thought of, upon which so\nmuch money would have been immediately advanced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addf.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Thou. v. a. [from thou.] To treat with familiarity.\nTaunt him with the licence of ink; if thou thou'ft him\nCome thrice, it shall not be amiss. Shakespeare.\nThough, conjunction, [pea}?, Saxon; thauh, Gothick.]\n1. Notwithfianding that; although.\nNot that I lo affirm, though so it seem. Milton.\nThe found of love makes your soft heart afraid,\nAnd guard itself, though but a child invade. Waller.\nI can desire to perceive those things that God has prepared\nfor those that love him, though they be such as eye hath not\nseen, ear heard, nor hath it entered into the heart of man to\nconceive. Locke.\nThough the name of abftrailed ideas is attributed to universal ideas, yet this abftradlion is not great. IVattss Logick.\n2. As Though. As if; like as if.\nIn the vine were three branches; and it was as though it\nbudded. Gen. xl. 10.\n3. It is used in the end of a sentence in familiar language ;\nhowever; yet.\nYou shall not quit Cydaria for me :\n’Tis dangerous though to treat me in this fort.\nAnd to refuse my offers, though in sport. Dryden.\nA good cause wou'd do well though ;\nIt gives my sword an edge. Dryden's Spanifh Fryar.\nThought, the preterite and part. pajf. of think.\nI told him what I thought. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nAre my friends embark'd ?\nCan any thing be thought of for their service ?\nWhilst I yet live, let me not live in vain. Addifon.\nNo other tax could have been thought of, upon which so\nmuch money would have been immediately advanced. Addf."
    },
    "THOUFTER": {
      "headword": "Thoufter",
      "key": "THOUFTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hard ; afflictive. *'*\nIf wolves had at thy gate howl'd thatftern time,\nThou fhouldft have said, Go, porter, turn the kev\nAll cruels else fubferib'd. Shakesp. King Lear.\n-riT \\1‘ \\ Crteon> Saxon. Of the fame original withfteer.]\nI, The hind part of the ship where the rudder is placed.\net a baibarous Indian, who had never seen a ship, viewthtf\nseparate and disjointed parts, as the prow and stern, the ribs,\nmalts, ropes, and shrouds, he would form but a very lame\nidea of it. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nThey\n%\nS T E S T I\nThey turn their heads to sea, their [terns to land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Post of management; direction.\nThe king from Eltam I intend to fend,\nAnd fit at chicfeftftern of publick weal. Sbakef. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The hinder part of any thing.\nShe all at once her bcaftly body raised,\nWith doubled forces high above the ground,\nThough wrapping up her wreathedJtern around. Fa. gh/een.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thouftern, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless. Shakesp.\nThe common executioner,\nWhose heart th’ accuftom'd fight of death makes hard.\nFalls not the ax upon the humbled neck,\nBut first begs pardon; will you stemer be\nThan he that deals and lives by bloody drops ? Shakespeare.,\nDid this in Csefar seem ambitious?\nWhen that the poor have cry'd, Csefar hath wept;\nAmbition should be made of stemer fluff. Shak. Jul. Car. Then shall the war, andftern debate and strife\nImmortal, be the bus'nefs of my life;\nAnd in thy sane the dusty spoils among,\nHigh on the burnifh'd roof, my banner shall be hung. Dryd*\nHowftern as tutors, and as uncles hard,\nWe lash the pupil and defraud the ward. Drvden's Pert\n3. Hard ; afflictive. *'*\nIf wolves had at thy gate howl'd thatftern time,\nThou fhouldft have said, Go, porter, turn the kev\nAll cruels else fubferib'd. Shakesp. King Lear.\n-riT \\1‘ \\ Crteon> Saxon. Of the fame original withfteer.]\nI, The hind part of the ship where the rudder is placed.\net a baibarous Indian, who had never seen a ship, viewthtf\nseparate and disjointed parts, as the prow and stern, the ribs,\nmalts, ropes, and shrouds, he would form but a very lame\nidea of it. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nThey\n%\nS T E S T I\nThey turn their heads to sea, their [terns to land. Dryd.\n2. Post of management; direction.\nThe king from Eltam I intend to fend,\nAnd fit at chicfeftftern of publick weal. Sbakef. H. VI.\n3. The hinder part of any thing.\nShe all at once her bcaftly body raised,\nWith doubled forces high above the ground,\nThough wrapping up her wreathedJtern around. Fa. gh/een."
    },
    "THOUGH": {
      "headword": "Though",
      "key": "THOUGH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "paring of his grace, to mifehief bent,\nHe seldom does a good with good intent. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Though/paring of his grace, to mifehief bent,\nHe seldom does a good with good intent. Dryden,"
    },
    "THOUGHT": {
      "headword": "Thought",
      "key": "THOUGHT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the preterite of to think.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The operation of the mind ; the a£t of thinking,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Idea ; image formed in the mind.\nSulph'rous and thought executing fires\nSinge my white head. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nFor our inftru&ion to impart\nThings above earthly thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sentiment; fancy; imagery.\nThought, if translated truly, cannot be loft in another language ; but the w'ords that convey it to our apprehension,\nwhich are the image and ornament of that thought, may be\nso ill-chosen as to make it appear unhandsome. Dryden.\nOne may often find as much thought on the reverse of a\nmedal as in a canto of Spenser. Addifon on ancient Medals.\nThoughts come crouding in so fast upon me, that my only\ndifficulty is to choose or to rejeeft. Dryden.\nThe thoughts of a foul that perish in thinking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reflection; particular consideration.\nWhy do you keep alone ?\nOf forrieft fancies your companions making,\nUfing those thoughts which Ihould indeed have died\nWith them they think on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Conception ; preconceived notion.\nThings to their thought\nSo unimaginable as hate in heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Opinion; judgment.\nHe that is ready to flip, is as a lamp despised in the thought\nof him that is at ease. _ Job xii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "They communicated their thoughts on this fuhjcbt to each\nother; and therefore their reasons are little different. Dryden.\nThus Bethel spoke, who always Ipeaks his thought,\nAnd always thinks the very thing he ought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Meditation ; serious consideration.\nPride, of all others the most dangerous fault,\nProceeds from want of sense or want of thought. Roscommon.\nNor was godhead from her thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Design; purpose.\nThe thoughts I think towards you are thoughts of peace,\nand not evil. Jer. xxix, 11.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Silent contemplation.\nWho is so gross\nThat cannot fee this palpable device P\nYet who so bold, but fays, he fees it not ?\nBad is the world; and all will come to nought,\nWhen such ill dealings must be seen in thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Sollicitude; care; concern.\nI Let us return, left he leave caring for the asses and take\nthought for us. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "5.\nHawis was put in trouble, and died with thought and anguish before his business came to an end. Bacon s Henry VII.\nAdam took no thought, eating his fill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Expectation.\nThe main defery\nStands on the hourly thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "A ftnall degree; a small quantity.\nHis face was a thought longer than the exact fymmetrians\nwould allow. Sidney.\nIf our own be but equal, the law of common indulgence\nalloweth us to think them at the least half a thought the better, because they are our own. Hooker,’ b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A needle pierced through a globe of cork, cut away by\ndegrees, will swim under water, yet not fink unto the bottom : if the cork be a thought too light to fink under the surface, the water may be attenuated with spirits of wine. Br.\nMy giddiness seized me, and though I now totter, yet I\nthink I am a thought better.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thought, n.f. [from the preterite of to think.]\n1. The operation of the mind ; the a£t of thinking,\n2. Idea ; image formed in the mind.\nSulph'rous and thought executing fires\nSinge my white head. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nFor our inftru&ion to impart\nThings above earthly thought. Milton.\n3. Sentiment; fancy; imagery.\nThought, if translated truly, cannot be loft in another language ; but the w'ords that convey it to our apprehension,\nwhich are the image and ornament of that thought, may be\nso ill-chosen as to make it appear unhandsome. Dryden.\nOne may often find as much thought on the reverse of a\nmedal as in a canto of Spenser. Addifon on ancient Medals.\nThoughts come crouding in so fast upon me, that my only\ndifficulty is to choose or to rejeeft. Dryden.\nThe thoughts of a foul that perish in thinking. Locke.\n4. Reflection; particular consideration.\nWhy do you keep alone ?\nOf forrieft fancies your companions making,\nUfing those thoughts which Ihould indeed have died\nWith them they think on. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n5. Conception ; preconceived notion.\nThings to their thought\nSo unimaginable as hate in heaven. Milton.\n6. Opinion; judgment.\nHe that is ready to flip, is as a lamp despised in the thought\nof him that is at ease. _ Job xii. 5.\nThey communicated their thoughts on this fuhjcbt to each\nother; and therefore their reasons are little different. Dryden.\nThus Bethel spoke, who always Ipeaks his thought,\nAnd always thinks the very thing he ought. Pope.\n7. Meditation ; serious consideration.\nPride, of all others the most dangerous fault,\nProceeds from want of sense or want of thought. Roscommon.\nNor was godhead from her thought. Milton.\n8. Design; purpose.\nThe thoughts I think towards you are thoughts of peace,\nand not evil. Jer. xxix, 11.\n9. Silent contemplation.\nWho is so gross\nThat cannot fee this palpable device P\nYet who so bold, but fays, he fees it not ?\nBad is the world; and all will come to nought,\nWhen such ill dealings must be seen in thought. Shakesp.\n10. Sollicitude; care; concern.\nI Let us return, left he leave caring for the asses and take\nthought for us. 1 Sam. ix. 5.\nHawis was put in trouble, and died with thought and anguish before his business came to an end. Bacon s Henry VII.\nAdam took no thought, eating his fill. Milton.\n11. Expectation.\nThe main defery\nStands on the hourly thought. Shakesp. King Lear.\n12. A ftnall degree; a small quantity.\nHis face was a thought longer than the exact fymmetrians\nwould allow. Sidney.\nIf our own be but equal, the law of common indulgence\nalloweth us to think them at the least half a thought the better, because they are our own. Hooker,’ b. iv.\nA needle pierced through a globe of cork, cut away by\ndegrees, will swim under water, yet not fink unto the bottom : if the cork be a thought too light to fink under the surface, the water may be attenuated with spirits of wine. Br.\nMy giddiness seized me, and though I now totter, yet I\nthink I am a thought better. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "THOUGHT. / [fromthe preigtce of %\n\nink.]\n\n. A vacation e the aft of \"Milton.\n\nthinking. 2. Idea ; image ora;\n\n2 Sentiment; fancy; imagery. „ 1 Refieion ; particular con sideration.\n\nSbalespeare. Conceptionz reconceived notion. Milt. . 5 dens\n\n—\n\n* Jeb. Dad. Res\n\n2 * 5.4% #\\ 2 * 4\n\n5,58 * KL 424 *\n\n*\n\nShakespeare. - ̃",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THOUGHTFUL": {
      "headword": "Tho'ughtful",
      "key": "THOUGHTFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "thought and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contemplative; full of reflection; full of meditation.\nOn these he mus'd within his thoughtful mind.\nAnd then refolv'd what Faunus had divin'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Attentive; careful.\nThoughtful of thy gain, I all the live-long day\nConsume in meditation deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Promoting meditation ; favourable to musing.\nUnspotted long with human blood :\nWar, horrid war, your thoughtful walks invades,\nAnd steel now glitters in the muses shades.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Anxious; follicitous.\nIn awful pomp, and melancholy state,\nSee fettled reason on the judgment-feat;\nAround her croud distrust, and doubt and fear.\nAnd thoughtful foresight, and tormenting care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tho'ughtful. adj. [thought and full.]\n1. Contemplative; full of reflection; full of meditation.\nOn these he mus'd within his thoughtful mind.\nAnd then refolv'd what Faunus had divin'd. Dryden.\n2. Attentive; careful.\nThoughtful of thy gain, I all the live-long day\nConsume in meditation deep. Phillips.\n3. Promoting meditation ; favourable to musing.\nUnspotted long with human blood :\nWar, horrid war, your thoughtful walks invades,\nAnd steel now glitters in the muses shades. Pope.\n4. Anxious; follicitous.\nIn awful pomp, and melancholy state,\nSee fettled reason on the judgment-feat;\nAround her croud distrust, and doubt and fear.\nAnd thoughtful foresight, and tormenting care. Prior."
    },
    "THOUGHTFULLY": {
      "headword": "Thoughtfully",
      "key": "THOUGHTFULLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from thoughtful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With thought or\nconsideration; with follicitude.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thoughtfully, adv. [from thoughtful.] With thought or\nconsideration; with follicitude."
    },
    "THOUGHTFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Thoughtfulness",
      "key": "THOUGHTFULNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thoughtful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deep meditation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Anxiety; follicitude.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thoughtfulness, n.f. [from thoughtful.]\n1. Deep meditation.\n2. Anxiety; follicitude."
    },
    "THOUGHTLESS": {
      "headword": "Tho'ughtless",
      "key": "THOUGHTLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Airy; gay; dissipated.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Negligent; careless.\nIt is something peculiarly Chocking to fee gray hairs without remorse for the past, and thoughtless of the future.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Stupid ; dull.\nHis goodly fabrick fills the eye,\nAnd seems defign'd for thoughtless majesty :\nThoughtless as monarch oaks that shade the plain,\nAnd spread in solemn state supinely reign. Dryden'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tho'ughtless. adj. [from thought.J\n1. Airy; gay; dissipated.\n2. Negligent; careless.\nIt is something peculiarly Chocking to fee gray hairs without remorse for the past, and thoughtless of the future. Rogers.\n3. Stupid ; dull.\nHis goodly fabrick fills the eye,\nAnd seems defign'd for thoughtless majesty :\nThoughtless as monarch oaks that shade the plain,\nAnd spread in solemn state supinely reign. Dryden'."
    },
    "THOUGHTLESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Tho'ughtlessness",
      "key": "THOUGHTLESSNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thoughtless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of thought;\nabsence of thought.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tho'ughtlessness. n.f. [from thoughtless.] Want of thought;\nabsence of thought."
    },
    "THOUGHTSICK": {
      "headword": "Tho'ughtsick",
      "key": "THOUGHTSICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "thought and sick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uneasy with reflection.\nHeav'n's face doth glow\nWith tristful visage; and, as ’gainst the doom,\nIs thoughtsick at the act.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tho'ughtsick. adj. [thought and sick.] Uneasy with reflection.\nHeav'n's face doth glow\nWith tristful visage; and, as ’gainst the doom,\nIs thoughtsick at the act. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "THOUHTLESSLY": {
      "headword": "Tho'uhtlessly",
      "key": "THOUHTLESSLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from thought.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without thought;\ncarelefly; stupidly.\nIn reftleis hurries thoughtlessly they live.\nAt substance oft unmov'd, for shadows grieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tho'uhtlessly. adv. [from thought.] Without thought;\ncarelefly; stupidly.\nIn reftleis hurries thoughtlessly they live.\nAt substance oft unmov'd, for shadows grieve. Garth."
    },
    "THOUSAND": {
      "headword": "Thousand",
      "key": "THOUSAND",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "{mpenb, Saxon; duyjend, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The number of ten hundred.\n1\nAbout\nT H R\nAbout three thousand years ago, navigation of the world\nfor remote voyages was greater than at this day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proverbially, a great number.\nSo fair, and thousand, thousand times more fair\nShe feem'd, when (he preferred was to light. Fa. £Bt.\nFor harbour at a thousand doors they knock'd,\nNot one of all the thousand but was lock'd. Dryden.\nSearch the herald's roll.\nWhere thou (halt find thy famous pedigree,\nDrawn from the root of some old Tufcan tree,\nAnd thou, a thousand off, a fool of long degree. Dryden.\n1 hough he regulates himself by justice, he finds a thousand\noccasions for generosity and companion. Addifon's SpeSi.\nHow many thousands pronounce boldly on the affairs of the\npublick, whom God nor men never qualified for such judgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thousand, adj. or n.f. [{mpenb, Saxon; duyjend, Dutch.]\n1. The number of ten hundred.\n1\nAbout\nT H R\nAbout three thousand years ago, navigation of the world\nfor remote voyages was greater than at this day. Bacon.\n2. Proverbially, a great number.\nSo fair, and thousand, thousand times more fair\nShe feem'd, when (he preferred was to light. Fa. £Bt.\nFor harbour at a thousand doors they knock'd,\nNot one of all the thousand but was lock'd. Dryden.\nSearch the herald's roll.\nWhere thou (halt find thy famous pedigree,\nDrawn from the root of some old Tufcan tree,\nAnd thou, a thousand off, a fool of long degree. Dryden.\n1 hough he regulates himself by justice, he finds a thousand\noccasions for generosity and companion. Addifon's SpeSi.\nHow many thousands pronounce boldly on the affairs of the\npublick, whom God nor men never qualified for such judgment. Watts."
    },
    "THOUSANDTH": {
      "headword": "Thousandth",
      "key": "THOUSANDTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thousand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hundredth ten\ntimes told ; the ordinal of a thousand.\nHe that will divide a minute into a thousand parts, and\nbreak but a part of a thousandth part in the affairs of love, it\nmay be said of him, that Cupid hath clapt him o’ th’ (houlder,\nbut I'll warrant him heart whole. • Shakesp. As you like it.\nSuch is the poet's lot: what luckier fate\nDoes on the works of grave historians wait:\nMore time they spend, in greater toils engage,\nTheir volumes swell beyond the thousandth page. Dryden.\nThe French hugonots are many thousand witnesses to the\ncontrary ; and I wish they deserved the thousandth part of the\ngood treatment they have received. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thousandth, adj. [from thousand.] The hundredth ten\ntimes told ; the ordinal of a thousand.\nHe that will divide a minute into a thousand parts, and\nbreak but a part of a thousandth part in the affairs of love, it\nmay be said of him, that Cupid hath clapt him o’ th’ (houlder,\nbut I'll warrant him heart whole. • Shakesp. As you like it.\nSuch is the poet's lot: what luckier fate\nDoes on the works of grave historians wait:\nMore time they spend, in greater toils engage,\nTheir volumes swell beyond the thousandth page. Dryden.\nThe French hugonots are many thousand witnesses to the\ncontrary ; and I wish they deserved the thousandth part of the\ngood treatment they have received. Swift's Mifcel."
    },
    "THOWL": {
      "headword": "THOWL",
      "key": "THOWL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Silent contemplation. Shake\n\n10, Solicitude ; care; concern. 2 11. Expectat ion. Shakespeare,\n\nI:, A mall degree; a sma!l wary.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THOWL. / A piece of uber. by\n\naub, ;\n\nTHR 7. Meditation; serious consideration; ©\n\nKe commer, cret:iab,\n\n$. Design ; purpose.\n\n9. Silent contemplation. Shake\n\n10, Solicitude ; care; concern. 2 11. Expectat ion. Shakespeare,\n\nI:, A mall degree; a sma!l wary.",
      "raw_alt": "Thowl. n. f. A piece of timber by which oars are kept in\ntheir places when a rowing. Ainf",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THPRDLY": {
      "headword": "ThPrdly",
      "key": "THPRDLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from third.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the third place.\nFirst, metals arc more durable than plants ; secondly, they\nare more solid ; thirdly, they are wholly fubterrany.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ThPrdly. adv. [from third.] In the third place.\nFirst, metals arc more durable than plants ; secondly, they\nare more solid ; thirdly, they are wholly fubterrany. Bacon."
    },
    "THPVUST": {
      "headword": "ThPvUST",
      "key": "THPVUST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hostile attack with any pointed weapon.\nZelmane hearkening to no more, began with such witty\nfury to pursue him with blows and thru/ls, that nature and\nvirtue commanded him to look to his safety. Sidney.\nThat thrujl had been mine enemy indeed,\nBut that my coat is better than thou know'ft. Shakespeare.\nPolites Pyrrhus, with his Iancej pursues,\nAnd often reaches, and his thru/ls renews.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Assault; attack.\nThere is one thrujl at your pure, pretended mechanism.\nAdore's Divine Dialogues.\nThru'ster.1 n.f. [from thru/l.] He that thrusts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ThPvUST. n.f [from the verb.]\n1. Hostile attack with any pointed weapon.\nZelmane hearkening to no more, began with such witty\nfury to pursue him with blows and thru/ls, that nature and\nvirtue commanded him to look to his safety. Sidney.\nThat thrujl had been mine enemy indeed,\nBut that my coat is better than thou know'ft. Shakespeare.\nPolites Pyrrhus, with his Iancej pursues,\nAnd often reaches, and his thru/ls renews. Dryden.\n2. Assault; attack.\nThere is one thrujl at your pure, pretended mechanism.\nAdore's Divine Dialogues.\nThru'ster.1 n.f. [from thru/l.] He that thrusts."
    },
    "THRALDOM": {
      "headword": "Thra'ldom",
      "key": "THRALDOM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thrall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He swore with fobs.\nThat he would labour my delivery.\n—Why, so he doth, when he delivers you\nFrom this earth's thraldom to the joys of heav'n. Shakesp.\nThis country, in a great part desolate, groaneth under the\nTurkifh thraldom. Sandys.\nHe (hall rule, and she in thraldom live. Dryden.\nThey tell us we are all born slaves ; life and thraldom we\nentered into together, and can never be quit of the one till\nwe part with the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thra'ldom. n.f. [from thrall.] Slavery; fiervitude.\nHow far am I inferior to thee in the state of the mind ?\nand yet know I that all the heavens cannot bring me to such\nthraldom. Sidney, b. i.\nHe swore with fobs.\nThat he would labour my delivery.\n—Why, so he doth, when he delivers you\nFrom this earth's thraldom to the joys of heav'n. Shakesp.\nThis country, in a great part desolate, groaneth under the\nTurkifh thraldom. Sandys.\nHe (hall rule, and she in thraldom live. Dryden.\nThey tell us we are all born slaves ; life and thraldom we\nentered into together, and can never be quit of the one till\nwe part with the other. Locke."
    },
    "THRALL": {
      "headword": "Thrall",
      "key": "THRALL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jipasl, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Have; one who is in the power of another.\nNo thralls like them that inward bondage have. Sidney.\nBut sith (he will the conquest challenge need,\nLet her accept me as her faithful thrall. Spenfcr.\nLook gracious on thy prostrate thrall. Shakespeare.\nThe two delinquents\nThat were the slaves of drink, and thralls of sleep. Shah.\nI know I'm one of nature's little kings;\nYet to the least and vilest things am thrall. Davies.\nThat we may so suffice his vengeful ire,\nOr do him mightier lervice, as his thralls\nBy right of war, whate'er his business be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bondage ; state of slavery or confinement.\nAnd laid about him, till his nose\nFrom thrall of ring and cord broke loose. Hudihras, p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thrall, n.f [Jipasl, Saxon.]\n1. A Have; one who is in the power of another.\nNo thralls like them that inward bondage have. Sidney.\nBut sith (he will the conquest challenge need,\nLet her accept me as her faithful thrall. Spenfcr.\nLook gracious on thy prostrate thrall. Shakespeare.\nThe two delinquents\nThat were the slaves of drink, and thralls of sleep. Shah.\nI know I'm one of nature's little kings;\nYet to the least and vilest things am thrall. Davies.\nThat we may so suffice his vengeful ire,\nOr do him mightier lervice, as his thralls\nBy right of war, whate'er his business be. Milton.\n2. Bondage ; state of slavery or confinement.\nAnd laid about him, till his nose\nFrom thrall of ring and cord broke loose. Hudihras, p. i."
    },
    "THRAPPLE": {
      "headword": "Thra'pple",
      "key": "THRAPPLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Sappcan, Saxon; derfehen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Sappcan, Saxon; derfehen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To beat corn to free it from the chaff This is written variously thrajh or threjh, but thrafo is agreeable to etymology.\nFirst thrajh the corn, then after burn the straw. Shakesp.\nGideon threshed wheat to hide it. Judg- viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Here be oxen for burnt fiacrifice, and threjhing instruments\nfor wood. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "22.\nIn the fun your golden grain display,\nAnd thrafo it out, and winnow it by day. Dryden.\nThis is to preserve the ends of the bones from an incalescency, which they being hard bodies would contract from\na swift motion ; such as that of running or threjhing. Ray.\nOut of your clover well dried in the fun, after the first\nthrejhing, get what feed you can.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beat; to drub.\nThou ficurvy valiant ass ! thou art here but to thrajh Trojans, and thou art bought and fold among those of any wit\nlike a Barbarian slave. Shakesp. Trail, and CreJJda.\nT H R\n1 o 1 hrash.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. \"IT labour; to drudge.\nI rather wou'd be Mevius, threjh for rhimes\nLike his, the scorn and scandal of the times,\nI ban that Philippick fatally divine.\nWhich is inferib'd the second, should be mine. Dryden.\nThra spif.r. n. f. [from thrajhf One who thrashes corn.\nOur foldicrs, like a lazy thrafjcr with a flail.\nFell gently down, as if\" they struck their friends. Shakesp.\nNot barely the plowman's pains, the reaper's and threjher's\ntoil, and the baker's sweat, is to be counted into the bread\nwe eat: the labour of those employed about the utensils must\nall be charged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thra'pple. n.f. The windpipe of any animal. They still\nretain it in the Scottifh dialed.\nTo Th rash. v. a. [Sappcan, Saxon; derfehen, Dutch.]\n1. To beat corn to free it from the chaff This is written variously thrajh or threjh, but thrafo is agreeable to etymology.\nFirst thrajh the corn, then after burn the straw. Shakesp.\nGideon threshed wheat to hide it. Judg- viii. 11.\nHere be oxen for burnt fiacrifice, and threjhing instruments\nfor wood. 2 Sam. xxiv. 22.\nIn the fun your golden grain display,\nAnd thrafo it out, and winnow it by day. Dryden.\nThis is to preserve the ends of the bones from an incalescency, which they being hard bodies would contract from\na swift motion ; such as that of running or threjhing. Ray.\nOut of your clover well dried in the fun, after the first\nthrejhing, get what feed you can. Mortimer.\n2. To beat; to drub.\nThou ficurvy valiant ass ! thou art here but to thrajh Trojans, and thou art bought and fold among those of any wit\nlike a Barbarian slave. Shakesp. Trail, and CreJJda.\nT H R\n1 o 1 hrash. v. n. \"IT labour; to drudge.\nI rather wou'd be Mevius, threjh for rhimes\nLike his, the scorn and scandal of the times,\nI ban that Philippick fatally divine.\nWhich is inferib'd the second, should be mine. Dryden.\nThra spif.r. n. f. [from thrajhf One who thrashes corn.\nOur foldicrs, like a lazy thrafjcr with a flail.\nFell gently down, as if\" they struck their friends. Shakesp.\nNot barely the plowman's pains, the reaper's and threjher's\ntoil, and the baker's sweat, is to be counted into the bread\nwe eat: the labour of those employed about the utensils must\nall be charged. Locke."
    },
    "THRASHING-FLOOR": {
      "headword": "THRA'SHING-FLOOR",
      "key": "THRASHING-FLOOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "na, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sa. a line; 3 a (mall twit, Boyle. South, 2. Any thing continued in a cou is; uni- form tenour. Burnes. Arbr.throt, To THREAD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. . ffrom the noun”. ]\n\n1, To pass through with a thread, \"Sharp. f",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass through; to pierce 1 Shakespeare. THREADBARE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[thread and wi 1. Deprived of thenap ; wore to the naked threads,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Woru out; trite. Swift. CE; THREADEN, +a. A apr thread, ] Made of thread. , Shakespe\n\nnoting to argue much or contend. Ainsw,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "THRA'SHING-FLOOR, . n ye on which corn is besten. Dy en,\n\nTHRA 'SONICAL; 4. {from Thraso, ; a Boalt. erin old comedy. ] Boastfu}.; 3 by 87\n\nS ad- Yes THRAVE: [na, Saxon.] + tear 1. A her ; > drone. Out of use, 2. The number of two dozen. THREAD, 75 [Shz>, Sax. ] drged, Dutch. ] 1. A sa. a line; 3 a (mall twit, Boyle. South, 2. Any thing continued in a cou is; uni- form tenour. Burnes. Arbr.throt, To THREAD. v. a. . ffrom the noun”. ]\n\n1, To pass through with a thread, \"Sharp. f\n\n2. To pass through; to pierce 1 Shakespeare. THREADBARE. a. [thread and wi 1. Deprived of thenap ; wore to the naked threads, Spenser. Shakespeare. 2. Woru out; trite. Swift. CE; THREADEN, +a. A apr thread, ] Made of thread. , Shakespe\n\nnoting to argue much or contend. Ainsw,",
      "raw_alt": "Thra'shing-floor. n.f. An area on which corn is beaten.\nIn vain the hinds the threjhing-floor prepare,\nAnd exercise their flails in empty air. Dryden.\nDelve of convenient depth your threjhing-jloor\nWith temper'd clay, then fill and face it o'er. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THRASONICAL": {
      "headword": "Thraso'nical",
      "key": "THRASONICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Thrafo, a boaster in old comedy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boaftfu!; bragging.\nHis humour is lofty, his difeourfe peremptory, his general\nbehaviour vain, ridiculous, and thrasonical. Shakejpcare.\nThere never was any thing so sudden but the fight of two\nrams, and Csefar's thrasonical brag of, I came, saw, and\novercame. Shakesp. As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Thraso'nical. adj. [from Thrafo, a boaster in old comedy.]\nBoaftfu!; bragging.\nHis humour is lofty, his difeourfe peremptory, his general\nbehaviour vain, ridiculous, and thrasonical. Shakejpcare.\nThere never was any thing so sudden but the fight of two\nrams, and Csefar's thrasonical brag of, I came, saw, and\novercame. Shakesp. As you like it."
    },
    "THRAVE": {
      "headword": "Thrave",
      "key": "THRAVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "3pap, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A herd; a drove. Out of use.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The number of two dozen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thrave. n.f. [3pap, Saxon.]\n1. A herd; a drove. Out of use.\n2. The number of two dozen."
    },
    "THREAD": {
      "headword": "THREAD",
      "key": "THREAD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "J)pa;b, Saxon; draed, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small line ; a small twist.\nLet not Bardolph's vital thread be cut\nWith edge of penny cord and vile reproach. Shakespeare.\nThough the (lender thread of dyed silk looked on single\nseem devoid of redness, yet when numbers of these threads\nare brought together, their colour becomes notorious. Boyle.\nHe who fat at a table but with a sword hanging over his\nhead by one single thread or hair, surely had enough to check\nhis appetite. South's Sermons.\nThe art of pleasing is the (kill of cutting to a thread, betwixt flattery and ill-manners. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing continued in a course; uniform tenor.\nThe eagerness and trembling of the fancy doth not always\nregularly follow the fame even thread of difeourfe, but strikes\nupon some other thing that hath relation to it. Burnet.\nThe gout being a disease of the nervous parts, makes it\nso hard to cure; diseases are so as they are more remote in\nthe thread of the motion of the fluids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THREAD, n.f. [J)pa;b, Saxon; draed, Dutch.]\n1. A small line ; a small twist.\nLet not Bardolph's vital thread be cut\nWith edge of penny cord and vile reproach. Shakespeare.\nThough the (lender thread of dyed silk looked on single\nseem devoid of redness, yet when numbers of these threads\nare brought together, their colour becomes notorious. Boyle.\nHe who fat at a table but with a sword hanging over his\nhead by one single thread or hair, surely had enough to check\nhis appetite. South's Sermons.\nThe art of pleasing is the (kill of cutting to a thread, betwixt flattery and ill-manners. L'EJlrange.\n2. Any thing continued in a course; uniform tenor.\nThe eagerness and trembling of the fancy doth not always\nregularly follow the fame even thread of difeourfe, but strikes\nupon some other thing that hath relation to it. Burnet.\nThe gout being a disease of the nervous parts, makes it\nso hard to cure; diseases are so as they are more remote in\nthe thread of the motion of the fluids. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "THREADBARE": {
      "headword": "Thre'adbare",
      "key": "THREADBARE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "thread and bare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deprived of the nap; wore to the naked threads.\nThreadbare coat, and cobbled shoes he ware. Fa. §ht.\nThe clothier means to dress the commonwealth, and fet a\nnew nap upon it: so he had need ; for ’tis threadbare. Shak.\nWill any freedom here from you be borne,\nWhose cloaths are threadbare, and whose cloaks are torn ?\nDryden's Juvenal.\nHe walk'd the streets, and wore a threadbare cloak ;\nHe din'd and fupp'd at charge of other folk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Worn out; trite.\nA hungry lean-fac'd villain,\nA mere anatomy, a mountebank,\nA threadbare juggler, and a fortune-teller. Shakespeare.\nMany writers of moral difeourfes run into dale topicks and\nthreadbare quotations, not handling their lubjedt fully and\nclosely. Swift.\nIf he understood trade, he would not have mentioned this\nthreadbare and exploded project. Child on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trade."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thre'adbare. adj. [thread and bare.]\n1. Deprived of the nap; wore to the naked threads.\nThreadbare coat, and cobbled shoes he ware. Fa. §ht.\nThe clothier means to dress the commonwealth, and fet a\nnew nap upon it: so he had need ; for ’tis threadbare. Shak.\nWill any freedom here from you be borne,\nWhose cloaths are threadbare, and whose cloaks are torn ?\nDryden's Juvenal.\nHe walk'd the streets, and wore a threadbare cloak ;\nHe din'd and fupp'd at charge of other folk. Swift.\n2. Worn out; trite.\nA hungry lean-fac'd villain,\nA mere anatomy, a mountebank,\nA threadbare juggler, and a fortune-teller. Shakespeare.\nMany writers of moral difeourfes run into dale topicks and\nthreadbare quotations, not handling their lubjedt fully and\nclosely. Swift.\nIf he understood trade, he would not have mentioned this\nthreadbare and exploded project. Child on Trade."
    },
    "THREADEN": {
      "headword": "Thre'aden",
      "key": "THREADEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of thread.\nBehold the threaden fails.\nBorne with th’ invisible and creeping wind,\nDraw the huge bottoms through the furrow'd sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thre'aden. adj. [from thread.] Made of thread.\nBehold the threaden fails.\nBorne with th’ invisible and creeping wind,\nDraw the huge bottoms through the furrow'd sea. Shak."
    },
    "THREAP": {
      "headword": "To Threap",
      "key": "THREAP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A country word denoting to argue much\nor contend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Threap, v. a. A country word denoting to argue much\nor contend. Ainf."
    },
    "THREAT": {
      "headword": "Threat",
      "key": "THREAT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "There is no terror, Caffius, in your threats. Shakesp.\nThe emperor perceiving that his threats were little regarded, regarded little to threaten any more. Hayward.\nDo not believe\nThose rigid threats of death : ye (hall not die. Aiilton.\nTo Threat. \\v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[{seaman, Saxon; threat is seldom",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Threat. n.f. [from the verb.] Menace; denunciation of\nill.\nThere is no terror, Caffius, in your threats. Shakesp.\nThe emperor perceiving that his threats were little regarded, regarded little to threaten any more. Hayward.\nDo not believe\nThose rigid threats of death : ye (hall not die. Aiilton.\nTo Threat. \\v. a. [{seaman, Saxon; threat is seldom",
      "raw_alt": "THREAT. . {from the rer.J Menace; *\n\ndenunciation of ili,\n\n' THRYFTLESS. ad. [from ebrif\n\nAY To THREAP. v. a. A country word de-\n\n2 hab * ; * * n „ Nl * ** * * N TH 2 * N rn e * - 1 We, 7 E r I. 22 9 A yy N * * * - oy * 4 * 2 = * V\n\nIS * a so . IP 8 ; * Ar * - N * .\n\nAin £ proper 225 - THRE'SHOYD. :/. 8 Senn] oo\n\nThe ground or 2 under the «\n\ntrance; gate; r. Sha THREW. 7 of throw. — 1 HRICE., ad. {from threes} !; 1. Three times.\n\n2. A word of amplification,\n\nSale Prare, Braden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THREATE": {
      "headword": "To Threate",
      "key": "THREATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To menace j to denounce evil.\nDeath to be wifh'd\nThough threaten'd) which no world than this can bring.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Threaten, i used but in poetry.]\n2 I. To\n4\nT H R T H R\n1. To menace j to denounce evil.\nDeath to be wifh'd\nThough threaten'd) which no world than this can bring."
    },
    "THREATENER": {
      "headword": "Thr'eatener",
      "key": "THREATENER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from threaten.J Menacer; one that\nthreatens.\nRe stirring as the time; be fire with fire ;\nThreaten the threatencr, and outface the brow\nOf bragging horrour. < Shakesp. King John.\nThe fruit, it gives you life\nTo knowledge by the threat'her? Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thr'eatener. n.f. [from threaten.J Menacer; one that\nthreatens.\nRe stirring as the time; be fire with fire ;\nThreaten the threatencr, and outface the brow\nOf bragging horrour. < Shakesp. King John.\nThe fruit, it gives you life\nTo knowledge by the threat'her? Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "THREATENINGLY": {
      "headword": "Threateningly",
      "key": "THREATENINGLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "horn, threaten.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With menace j in\na threatening manner.\nThe honour that thus flames in, your fair eyes.\nBefore I speak, too threateningly replies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Threateningly, adv. [horn, threaten.] With menace j in\na threatening manner.\nThe honour that thus flames in, your fair eyes.\nBefore I speak, too threateningly replies. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "THREATENINGLY. ad. { trom threaten. 5\n\nWith menace; 3 in a wn manner. 5\n\nalespeare. THREATFUL. a. [threat and full.) Fuli\n\nHer. . th. 2 Sid\n\naf threats; minacious. THREE. a. [S nie, Saxon 3 d,\n\n1. Two and one. Creech, Pope.\n\n2. Proverbially, a small number. , Shakesp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THREATFUL": {
      "headword": "Threatful",
      "key": "THREATFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "threat andfull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of threats; minacious.\nLike as a warlike brigandine applide\nTo -fight, lays forth her threatful pikes afore,\nThe engines which in them fad death do hide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Threatful. adj. [threat andfull.] Full of threats; minacious.\nLike as a warlike brigandine applide\nTo -fight, lays forth her threatful pikes afore,\nThe engines which in them fad death do hide. Spenser."
    },
    "THREE": {
      "headword": "Three",
      "key": "THREE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "jyne, Saxon; dry, Dutch; tri, Wclfh and\nLife; tres, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two and one. , ,\nProve this a profp'rous day, the three-nook'd world\nShaJ-l bear.the olive freely. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nIf you speak three words, it will three times report you the\nwhole three words. Paeon s Pat. Hist. I'd . ^49*\nGreat Atreus Tons* Tydjdes fix; above,\n. -With three-afd- Neflror. Creech's Manilius.\nJove hurls The three-ioripd thunder from, above. Addifon.\nThese three and three with osier bands we ty'd. , Pope.\nDown to,these worlds I trod,the dismal way.\nAnd dragg'd the three-mouth'd dog to upper day. Pope.\nA strait needle, such as glovers use, with a three-edged\npoint, useful in fewing up dead bodies. Sharp,\nli Proverbially it'fmail number.\nAway, thou threerinch'd fool; I am no beast. Shakesp.\nA base, proud, lhallow, beggarly, threefuited, filthy,\nworsted flocking knave. 9a t a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Pear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Three, adj. [jyne, Saxon; dry, Dutch; tri, Wclfh and\nLife; tres, Lat.] Two and one. , ,\nProve this a profp'rous day, the three-nook'd world\nShaJ-l bear.the olive freely. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nIf you speak three words, it will three times report you the\nwhole three words. Paeon s Pat. Hist. I'd . ^49*\nGreat Atreus Tons* Tydjdes fix; above,\n. -With three-afd- Neflror. Creech's Manilius.\nJove hurls The three-ioripd thunder from, above. Addifon.\nThese three and three with osier bands we ty'd. , Pope.\nDown to,these worlds I trod,the dismal way.\nAnd dragg'd the three-mouth'd dog to upper day. Pope.\nA strait needle, such as glovers use, with a three-edged\npoint, useful in fewing up dead bodies. Sharp,\nli Proverbially it'fmail number.\nAway, thou threerinch'd fool; I am no beast. Shakesp.\nA base, proud, lhallow, beggarly, threefuited, filthy,\nworsted flocking knave. 9a t a Shakesp. King Pear."
    },
    "THREEFOLD": {
      "headword": "Threefold",
      "key": "THREEFOLD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Jtpeoyealb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "12.\n\" By a threefold justice the world hath been governed from\nthe beginning : by a justice natural, by which the parents and\n- ciders of families governed their children, in which the obedience was called natural piety : again, by a justice divine,\ndrawn from the. laws of God ; and the obedience was called\nconscience : and laflly, by a justice civil, begotten by both tne\nformer.; and the obedience to this we call duty. Raleigh.\nA threefold off'rinrg to his altar bring,\nA bull, a' ram, a boar. ^ Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Threefold, adj. . [ Jtpeoyealb, Saxon.] Thrice repeated;\nconfiding of three. > r\n. ' A threefold cord is not easily. broken. Eccluf. iv. 12.\n\" By a threefold justice the world hath been governed from\nthe beginning : by a justice natural, by which the parents and\n- ciders of families governed their children, in which the obedience was called natural piety : again, by a justice divine,\ndrawn from the. laws of God ; and the obedience was called\nconscience : and laflly, by a justice civil, begotten by both tne\nformer.; and the obedience to this we call duty. Raleigh.\nA threefold off'rinrg to his altar bring,\nA bull, a' ram, a boar. ^ Pope's Odyffey.",
      "raw_alt": "THRE'EFOLD. . [Speopealt, Saxon, ] Thrice repeated; Neri of three. Raleigh. Pope.\n\nCa ENCE. . [ebree and pence] A small flyer coin EA at thrice a penny. iseman.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THREEPENCE": {
      "headword": "Threepence",
      "key": "THREEPENCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "three and pence.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fmail silver coin valued at thrice a penny.\nA threepence bow'd would hire me.\nOld as I am to queen it. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nLaving a caustick, I made an efcar the compass of a threepence, and gave vent to the matter. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vijemans Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Threepence, n.f. [three and pence.] A fmail silver coin valued at thrice a penny.\nA threepence bow'd would hire me.\nOld as I am to queen it. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nLaving a caustick, I made an efcar the compass of a threepence, and gave vent to the matter. IVijemans Surgery."
    },
    "THREEPENNY": {
      "headword": "THRE'EPENNY",
      "key": "THREEPENNY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ericbolaris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Set with a thic 1 7* in another place it seems to mean piled one on another. 9 1 Shakespe THREESCORE, 1 and score.) die twenty; sixty y. alesp.\n\n. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The forepart of the neek, 2. The main road of any place, 11 0 cut t be THROAT. I murder 3 '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "THRE'EPENNY. . [ericbolaris, Lat.]Vul-\n\nHor 3 mean. T REEPILE. . Coty and pile. ] An old name for good velvet. Shale 7077 THREE PT ED. a. Set with a thic 1 7* in another place it seems to mean piled one on another. 9 1 Shakespe THREESCORE, 1 and score.) die twenty; sixty y. alesp.\n\n. *\n\n1. The forepart of the neek, 2. The main road of any place, 11 0 cut t be THROAT. I murder 3 '"
    },
    "THREEPFLED": {
      "headword": "ThREEPFled",
      "key": "THREEPFLED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "three and score.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Set with a'thick pile; in another place\nit seems to mean piled one on another.\nThou art good velvet; thou'rt a threepil'd piece : I had as\nlief be English kersey, as be .pil'd as thou art. Shakespeare.\nThreepild hyberboles ; spruce affectation. Shakespeare.\nThreesco re, adj. [three and score.]. Thrice twenty ; sixty.\nTbreefcorc and ten I can remember well. Shakespeare.\nTheir lives before the flood were abbreviated after, and\ncontracted unto hundreds and threejeores. _ Brown.\nBy chace our long-liv'd fathers earn'd their food ;\nToil strung the nerves, and purify d the blood .\nBut we their fons, a pamper'd race of men,\nAre dwindl'd down to tbreefcore years and ten. Dryden•",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dodjley."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ThREEPFled. adj. Set with a'thick pile; in another place\nit seems to mean piled one on another.\nThou art good velvet; thou'rt a threepil'd piece : I had as\nlief be English kersey, as be .pil'd as thou art. Shakespeare.\nThreepild hyberboles ; spruce affectation. Shakespeare.\nThreesco re, adj. [three and score.]. Thrice twenty ; sixty.\nTbreefcorc and ten I can remember well. Shakespeare.\nTheir lives before the flood were abbreviated after, and\ncontracted unto hundreds and threejeores. _ Brown.\nBy chace our long-liv'd fathers earn'd their food ;\nToil strung the nerves, and purify d the blood .\nBut we their fons, a pamper'd race of men,\nAre dwindl'd down to tbreefcore years and ten. Dryden•\nDodjley."
    },
    "THRENODY": {
      "headword": "Threno'dy",
      "key": "THRENODY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "S'pJivwJfo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A song of lamentation.\nThre'sh ER. n. f. properly ihrajher.\nHere too the threjher brandiming his flail,\nBespeaks a master.\nThreshing. See ToThrash.\nThe careful ploughman doubting flrands,\nLeft on the threjhing floor his (heaves prove chaff. Milton.\nGideon was taken from threjhing, as well as Cincinnatus\nfrom the plough, to command armies. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Threno'dy. n.f. [S'pJivwJfo.] A song of lamentation.\nThre'sh ER. n. f. properly ihrajher.\nHere too the threjher brandiming his flail,\nBespeaks a master.\nThreshing. See ToThrash.\nThe careful ploughman doubting flrands,\nLeft on the threjhing floor his (heaves prove chaff. Milton.\nGideon was taken from threjhing, as well as Cincinnatus\nfrom the plough, to command armies. Locke on Education."
    },
    "THRESHOLD": {
      "headword": "Threshold",
      "key": "THRESHOLD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ftpeycpalo, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he ground or ltep\nunder the door ; entrance ; gate ; door.\nFair marching forth in honourable wife,\nHim at the threjhold met she well did enterprize. Spenser\nMany men, that ffumble at the threfrold,\nAre well foretold that danger lurks within. Shakespeare.\nNot better\nThan still at hell's dark threjhold t’ have fat watch,\nUnnam'd, undreaded, and thy ielf half ftarv'd l Milton.\nBefore the starry threjhold of Jove's court\nMy manflon is, where tliofe immortal shapes\nOf bright aereal spirits live infpher'd\nIn regions mild, of calm and serene air. Milton,\nThere fousht the queen's apartment, flood before\nThe peaceful threfrold, and befleg'd the door. Dryden.\nThrew, preterite of tbrozu.\nA broken rock the force of Pyrrhus threw:\nFull on his ankle fell the pond'rous stone,\nBurst the strong-nerves, and crafh'd the solid bone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Threshold, n.f. [ftpeycpalo, Saxon.] I he ground or ltep\nunder the door ; entrance ; gate ; door.\nFair marching forth in honourable wife,\nHim at the threjhold met she well did enterprize. Spenser\nMany men, that ffumble at the threfrold,\nAre well foretold that danger lurks within. Shakespeare.\nNot better\nThan still at hell's dark threjhold t’ have fat watch,\nUnnam'd, undreaded, and thy ielf half ftarv'd l Milton.\nBefore the starry threjhold of Jove's court\nMy manflon is, where tliofe immortal shapes\nOf bright aereal spirits live infpher'd\nIn regions mild, of calm and serene air. Milton,\nThere fousht the queen's apartment, flood before\nThe peaceful threfrold, and befleg'd the door. Dryden.\nThrew, preterite of tbrozu.\nA broken rock the force of Pyrrhus threw:\nFull on his ankle fell the pond'rous stone,\nBurst the strong-nerves, and crafh'd the solid bone. Pope."
    },
    "THRICE": {
      "headword": "Thrice",
      "key": "THRICE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from three.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Three times.\nThrice he allay'd it from his foot to draw,\nAnd thrice in vain to draw it did allay.\nIt booted nought to think, to rob him of his prey. Spenser.\nThrice within this hour\nI saw him down ; thrice up again and fighting.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A word of amplification.\nThrice noble lord, let me entreat of you\nTo pardon me. Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew.\nThrice, and four times happy those\nThat under Ilian walls before their parents dy'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thrice, adv. [from three.]\n1. Three times.\nThrice he allay'd it from his foot to draw,\nAnd thrice in vain to draw it did allay.\nIt booted nought to think, to rob him of his prey. Spenser.\nThrice within this hour\nI saw him down ; thrice up again and fighting. Shakesp.\n2. A word of amplification.\nThrice noble lord, let me entreat of you\nTo pardon me. Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew.\nThrice, and four times happy those\nThat under Ilian walls before their parents dy'd. Dryden."
    },
    "THRID": {
      "headword": "To THRID",
      "key": "THRID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "this is corrupted from ? Y slide through a Darrow \"Re 72\n\n1H r. J [from thrie",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[this is corrupted from ? Y slide through a Darrow \"Re 72\n\n1H r. J [from thrie].\n\ntbread,] .\n\nsage.\n\n512",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profit; gin; 8 gin, 8 5 Si hesprares - 2. eee ; ren ; 5 good husbandry,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "D N A plant. * uler, 3 THRITETILY. ad. [from, thrifty, J, Fr\n\n_ gally ; patsimopiou",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To THRID, v. 4. [this is corrupted from ? Y slide through a Darrow \"Re 72\n\n1H r. J [from thrie].\n\ntbread,] .\n\nsage.\n\n512\n\n1. Profit; gin; 8 gin, 8 5 Si hesprares - 2. eee ; ren ; 5 good husbandry,\n\n5. D N A plant. * uler, 3 THRITETILY. ad. [from, thrifty, J, Fr\n\n_ gally ; patsimopiou",
      "raw_alt": "To Thrid. v. a. [this is corrupted from thread; in French\nenfiler. ] To Aide through a narrow paflage.\nSome thrid the mazy ringlets of her hair.\nSome hang upon the pendents of her ear. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THRIETINFSS": {
      "headword": "ThriEtinfss",
      "key": "THRIETINFSS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from thrifty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frugality; husbandry. ^\nIf any other place you have,\nWhich asks fmail pains but thrftinefs to save. Hubherd.\nSome are censured for keeping their own, whom tenderness how to get honestly teacheth to spend discreetly ; whereas\nsuch need no great thriftiness in preserving their own, who\naflume more liberty in exadiing from others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ThriEtinfss. n.f. [from thrifty.] Frugality; husbandry. ^\nIf any other place you have,\nWhich asks fmail pains but thrftinefs to save. Hubherd.\nSome are censured for keeping their own, whom tenderness how to get honestly teacheth to spend discreetly ; whereas\nsuch need no great thriftiness in preserving their own, who\naflume more liberty in exadiing from others. Watton."
    },
    "THRIETLESS": {
      "headword": "ThriEtless",
      "key": "THRIETLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thrift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profuse ; extravagant.\nThey in idle pomp and wanton play\nConfirmed had their goods and thriftless hours.\nAnd thrown themselves into these heavy flowers. Spenser.\n26 L He\nTHR\nHe fiiall spend mine honour with his (Lame,\nAs thriftless Ions their (craping fathers gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ThriEtless. adj. [from thrift.] Profuse ; extravagant.\nThey in idle pomp and wanton play\nConfirmed had their goods and thriftless hours.\nAnd thrown themselves into these heavy flowers. Spenser.\n26 L He\nTHR\nHe fiiall spend mine honour with his (Lame,\nAs thriftless Ions their (craping fathers gold. Shakespeare."
    },
    "THRIFT": {
      "headword": "Thrift",
      "key": "THRIFT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from thrive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profit; gain; riches gotten; state of prospering.\nHe came out with all his clowns, horst upon such cart\nj'ades, and so furnished, as I thought with myfclt if that\nwere thrift, I wisht none of my friends or fubjedfs ever to\nthrive. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "You some permit\nTo second ills with ills, each werfe than other.\nAnd make them dreaded to the doer's thrift. Shakespeare.\nHad I but the means .\nTo hold a rival place with one of them,\n1 have a mind presages me lucli thrift,\nThat I should be fortunate. ' ha ’ejp. Merchant of Venice.\nShould the poor be flatter'd ?\nNo; let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, .\nAnd crook the pregnant hinges of the knee.\nWhere thrift may follow fawning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Parsimony ; frugality ; good husbandry.\nThe reft unable to serve any longer, or willing to fall to\nthrift, prove very good husbands. Spenser on Ireland.\nOut of the present sparing and untimely thrift, there grow\nmany future inconveniences and continual charge in repairing\nand re-edifying such imperfedt flight-built vefiels. Raleigh.\nThus heaven, though all-sufficient, shows a thrift\nIn his ceconomy, and bounds his gift. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A plant. . .\nThe thrift is a plant with a flower gathered into an almost\nspherical head, furnished with a common scaly empalement:\nthis head is composed of several clove-gilliflower flowers,\nconsisting of several leaves in a proper empalement, ftiaped\nlike a funnel; in like manner the pointal rifes out of the\nfame empalement, and afterwards turns to an oblong feed,\nwrapt up in the empalement, as in an hulk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thrift, n. f. [from thrive.]\n1. Profit; gain; riches gotten; state of prospering.\nHe came out with all his clowns, horst upon such cart\nj'ades, and so furnished, as I thought with myfclt if that\nwere thrift, I wisht none of my friends or fubjedfs ever to\nthrive. Sidney, b. ii.\nYou some permit\nTo second ills with ills, each werfe than other.\nAnd make them dreaded to the doer's thrift. Shakespeare.\nHad I but the means .\nTo hold a rival place with one of them,\n1 have a mind presages me lucli thrift,\nThat I should be fortunate. ' ha ’ejp. Merchant of Venice.\nShould the poor be flatter'd ?\nNo; let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, .\nAnd crook the pregnant hinges of the knee.\nWhere thrift may follow fawning. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n2. Parsimony ; frugality ; good husbandry.\nThe reft unable to serve any longer, or willing to fall to\nthrift, prove very good husbands. Spenser on Ireland.\nOut of the present sparing and untimely thrift, there grow\nmany future inconveniences and continual charge in repairing\nand re-edifying such imperfedt flight-built vefiels. Raleigh.\nThus heaven, though all-sufficient, shows a thrift\nIn his ceconomy, and bounds his gift. . Dryden.\n3. A plant. . .\nThe thrift is a plant with a flower gathered into an almost\nspherical head, furnished with a common scaly empalement:\nthis head is composed of several clove-gilliflower flowers,\nconsisting of several leaves in a proper empalement, ftiaped\nlike a funnel; in like manner the pointal rifes out of the\nfame empalement, and afterwards turns to an oblong feed,\nwrapt up in the empalement, as in an hulk. Miller."
    },
    "THRIFTILY": {
      "headword": "Thriftily",
      "key": "THRIFTILY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from thrifty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frugally; parsimoniously.\nCromartie after fourfeore went to his country-house to live\nthriftily, and lave up money to spend at",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "London. Swift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thriftily, adv. [from thrifty.] Frugally; parsimoniously.\nCromartie after fourfeore went to his country-house to live\nthriftily, and lave up money to spend at London. Swift."
    },
    "THRIFTY": {
      "headword": "Thri'fty",
      "key": "THRIFTY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thrift.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frugal; sparing; notprofufe; not lavilh.\nThough some men do, as do they would,\nLet thrifty do, as do they should. iujfet.\nNature never lends\nThe smallest scruple of her excellence,\nBut like a thrifty goddess she determines\nHerself the glory of a creditor.\nThanks and use. Shakespeare.\nLeft he should ncglcCt his ftudies\nLike a young heir, the thrifty goddess.\nFor fear young master should be fpoil'd,\nWould use him like a younger child. Swift.\nI am glad he has so much youth and vigour left, of which\nhe hath not been thrifty; but wonder he has no more diferetion. ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Well-husbanded.\nI have five hundred crowns.\nThe thrifty hire I fav'd under your father.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thri'fty. adj. [from thrift.']\n1. Frugal; sparing; notprofufe; not lavilh.\nThough some men do, as do they would,\nLet thrifty do, as do they should. iujfet.\nNature never lends\nThe smallest scruple of her excellence,\nBut like a thrifty goddess she determines\nHerself the glory of a creditor.\nThanks and use. Shakespeare.\nLeft he should ncglcCt his ftudies\nLike a young heir, the thrifty goddess.\nFor fear young master should be fpoil'd,\nWould use him like a younger child. Swift.\nI am glad he has so much youth and vigour left, of which\nhe hath not been thrifty; but wonder he has no more diferetion. ,\n2. Well-husbanded.\nI have five hundred crowns.\nThe thrifty hire I fav'd under your father. Shakespeare."
    },
    "THRILL": {
      "headword": "To Thrill",
      "key": "THRILL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have the quality of piercing.\nThe knight his thrillant spear again aflay'd.\nIn his brass-plated body to emboss. Fairy £ht. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With that, one of his thrillant darts he threw,\nHeaded with ire and vengeable delpite. Fairy £ht. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pierce or wound the ear with a sharp found.\nThe piteous maiden, careful, comfortless.\nDoes throw out thrilling shrieks, and shrieking cries.\nFairy Shteen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To feel a sharp tingling sensation.\nTo feek sweet safety out,\nIn vaults and prisons ; and to thrill and shake,\nEv'n at the crying of our nation's crow,\nThinking his voice an armed Englifhman. Shakespeare<\nArt thou not horribly afraid ? Doth not thy blood thrill at\njt ? Shakesp. Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pass with a tingling sensation.\nA faint cold fear thrills through my veins,\nThat almost freezes up the heat of life. Shakespeare.\nA sudden horror chill\nRan through each nerve, and thrill'd in ev'ry vein.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Thrill, v. n.\n1. To have the quality of piercing.\nThe knight his thrillant spear again aflay'd.\nIn his brass-plated body to emboss. Fairy £ht. b. i.\nWith that, one of his thrillant darts he threw,\nHeaded with ire and vengeable delpite. Fairy £ht. b. ii.\n2. To pierce or wound the ear with a sharp found.\nThe piteous maiden, careful, comfortless.\nDoes throw out thrilling shrieks, and shrieking cries.\nFairy Shteen, b. i.\n3. To feel a sharp tingling sensation.\nTo feek sweet safety out,\nIn vaults and prisons ; and to thrill and shake,\nEv'n at the crying of our nation's crow,\nThinking his voice an armed Englifhman. Shakespeare<\nArt thou not horribly afraid ? Doth not thy blood thrill at\njt ? Shakesp. Henry IV. p. i.\n4. To pass with a tingling sensation.\nA faint cold fear thrills through my veins,\nThat almost freezes up the heat of life. Shakespeare.\nA sudden horror chill\nRan through each nerve, and thrill'd in ev'ry vein. Addifon."
    },
    "THRIVE": {
      "headword": "To THRIVE",
      "key": "THRIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Of this word there is found no satisfactory etymology: in the northern dialed! they use throdden,\nto make grow; perhaps throve was the original word, from\nIslandick, to encreafe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Thofc who have resolved upon the thriving fort of piety,\nfcldom embark all their hopes in one bottom. Decay of Piety.\nA careful shepherd not only turns his flock into a common\npafturc, but with particular advertence observes the thriving\nof every one. Decay of Piety.\nGrowth is of the very nature of some things: to be and\nto thrive is all one with them; and they know no middle\nseason between their spring and their fall. South's Sertn.\nExperienc'd age in deep despair was loft.\nTo fee the rebel thrive, the loyal croft. Dryden.\nSeldom a thriving man turns his land into money to make\nthe greater advantage. Locke.\nT HR\nThe thriven calves in meads their food forsake,\nAnd render their sweet fouls before the plenteous rack.\nDryden's Virgil.\nA little hope-but I have none.\nOn air the poor camelions thrive,\nDeny'd ev'n that my love can live. Granville.\nSuch a care hath always been taken of the city charities,\nthat they have thriven and prospered gradually from their in*\nfancy, down to this very day. Atterbury's Sermons.\nIn the fat age of pleasure, wealth and ease.\nSprung the rank weed, and thriv'd with large increase.\nPope's F.fjay on Criticism.\nDiligence and humility is the way to thrive in the riches\nof the undemanding, as well as in gold. IVatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To THRIVE, v. n. pret. throve, and sometimes less properly\nthrived, part, thriven. [Of this word there is found no satisfactory etymology: in the northern dialed! they use throdden,\nto make grow; perhaps throve was the original word, from\nIslandick, to encreafe.] Toprofper; to grow rich; to\nadvance in any thing desired.\nHe came forth with his clowns horst on poor cart-jades,\nand so furnished, that if this be thrift, I wish my fubjefts\nnever thrive. Sidney.\nThe better thou thrivtft, the gladder am I. Tujfer.\nIf lord Percy thrive not, ere the king\nDismiss his power, he means to visit us. Shakespeare.\nIt grew amongst bushes, where commonly plants do not\nthrive. Bacons Nat. Hijl. N°. 620.\nThey by vices thrive,\nSail on finooth seas, and at their port arrive. Sandys.\nO son ! why fit we here, each other viewing\nIdly, while Satan, our great author, thrives\nIn other worlds, and happier feat provides\nFor us, his offspring dear ? Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\nThofc who have resolved upon the thriving fort of piety,\nfcldom embark all their hopes in one bottom. Decay of Piety.\nA careful shepherd not only turns his flock into a common\npafturc, but with particular advertence observes the thriving\nof every one. Decay of Piety.\nGrowth is of the very nature of some things: to be and\nto thrive is all one with them; and they know no middle\nseason between their spring and their fall. South's Sertn.\nExperienc'd age in deep despair was loft.\nTo fee the rebel thrive, the loyal croft. Dryden.\nSeldom a thriving man turns his land into money to make\nthe greater advantage. Locke.\nT HR\nThe thriven calves in meads their food forsake,\nAnd render their sweet fouls before the plenteous rack.\nDryden's Virgil.\nA little hope-but I have none.\nOn air the poor camelions thrive,\nDeny'd ev'n that my love can live. Granville.\nSuch a care hath always been taken of the city charities,\nthat they have thriven and prospered gradually from their in*\nfancy, down to this very day. Atterbury's Sermons.\nIn the fat age of pleasure, wealth and ease.\nSprung the rank weed, and thriv'd with large increase.\nPope's F.fjay on Criticism.\nDiligence and humility is the way to thrive in the riches\nof the undemanding, as well as in gold. IVatts's Logick."
    },
    "THRIVER": {
      "headword": "Thri'ver",
      "key": "THRIVER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from thrive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that prospers; one that\ngrows rich.\nHe had so well improved that little stock his father left, as\nhe was like to prove a thnver in the end. Hayward.\nThri'vingly. ado. [from thriving.'] In a prosperous way.\nThro’, contracted by barbarians from through.\nWhat thanks can wretched fugitives return.\nWho fcatter'd thro' the world in exile mourn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thri'ver. n.f [from thrive.] One that prospers; one that\ngrows rich.\nHe had so well improved that little stock his father left, as\nhe was like to prove a thnver in the end. Hayward.\nThri'vingly. ado. [from thriving.'] In a prosperous way.\nThro’, contracted by barbarians from through.\nWhat thanks can wretched fugitives return.\nWho fcatter'd thro' the world in exile mourn. Dryden."
    },
    "THRO": {
      "headword": "THRO'",
      "key": "THRO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "the dice fall when Tillotsc ole ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THRO'\n\nthe dice fall when Tillotsc ole ©\n\nMore."
    },
    "THROAT": {
      "headword": "Throat",
      "key": "THROAT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Spore, Spora, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The forepart of the neck; the passages of nutriment and\nbreath.\nThe gold, I give thee, will I melt and pour\nDown thy ill-uttering throat. Shakespeare.\nWherefore could I not pronounce, amen ?\nI had most need of blefling, and amen\nStuck in my throat. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeath."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The main road of any place. *\nHer honour, and her courage try'd.\nCalm and intrepid in the very throat\nOf sulphurous war, on Teniers dreadful field.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cut the Throat. To murder ; to kill by violence.\nThese bred up amongst the Englifhmen, when they become kern, are made more fit to cut their throats. Spenser.\nA trumpeter that was made prisoner, when the ioldiers\nwere about to cut his throat, fays, why should you kill a man\nthat kills nobody ? L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Throat, n.f. [Spore, Spora, Saxon.]\n1. The forepart of the neck; the passages of nutriment and\nbreath.\nThe gold, I give thee, will I melt and pour\nDown thy ill-uttering throat. Shakespeare.\nWherefore could I not pronounce, amen ?\nI had most need of blefling, and amen\nStuck in my throat. Shakefpeare's Macbeath.\n2. The main road of any place. *\nHer honour, and her courage try'd.\nCalm and intrepid in the very throat\nOf sulphurous war, on Teniers dreadful field. Thomfon.\n3. To cut the Throat. To murder ; to kill by violence.\nThese bred up amongst the Englifhmen, when they become kern, are made more fit to cut their throats. Spenser.\nA trumpeter that was made prisoner, when the ioldiers\nwere about to cut his throat, fays, why should you kill a man\nthat kills nobody ? L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "THROATPIPE": {
      "headword": "Thro'atpipe",
      "key": "THROATPIPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "throat andy>z/><r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theweafon; the windpipe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thro'atpipe. n.f. [throat andy>z/><r.] Theweafon; the windpipe."
    },
    "THROATWORT": {
      "headword": "Thro'atwort",
      "key": "THROATWORT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{throat and wort.] A plant.\nThe throatwort hath a funnel-shaped flower, consisting of\none leaf, and cut into several parts at the top, whose empalement becomes a membranaceous fruit, often triangular, and\ndivided into three cells, full of small feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thro'atwort. n.f. {throat and wort.] A plant.\nThe throatwort hath a funnel-shaped flower, consisting of\none leaf, and cut into several parts at the top, whose empalement becomes a membranaceous fruit, often triangular, and\ndivided into three cells, full of small feeds. Aliller."
    },
    "THROB": {
      "headword": "To Throb",
      "key": "THROB",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from S'opvfsrv, Minfoew and funius; formed in imitation of the found, Skinner; perhaps contracted\nfrom throw up.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To heave; to beat; to rife as the breast with sorrow or\ndistress. v ; •1\nHere may his head live on my throbbing breast. Shakesp.\nMy heart throbs to know one tiling:\nShall Banquo's iflue ever reign ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\n’Twas the clash of swords : my troubled heart\nIs so cast down, and funk amidst its sorrows,\nIt throbs with fear, and akes at every found. Addifon.\nHow that warm'd me ! How my throbbing heart\nLeapt to the image of my father's joy.\nWhen you fhou'd strain me in your folding arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beat; to palpitate.\nIn the depending orifice there was a throbbing of the arterial blood, as in an aneurism, the blood being choaked in\nby the contused flesh. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Throb, v. n. [from S'opvfsrv, Minfoew and funius; formed in imitation of the found, Skinner; perhaps contracted\nfrom throw up.]\n1. To heave; to beat; to rife as the breast with sorrow or\ndistress. v ; •1\nHere may his head live on my throbbing breast. Shakesp.\nMy heart throbs to know one tiling:\nShall Banquo's iflue ever reign ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\n’Twas the clash of swords : my troubled heart\nIs so cast down, and funk amidst its sorrows,\nIt throbs with fear, and akes at every found. Addifon.\nHow that warm'd me ! How my throbbing heart\nLeapt to the image of my father's joy.\nWhen you fhou'd strain me in your folding arms. Smith.\n2. To beat; to palpitate.\nIn the depending orifice there was a throbbing of the arterial blood, as in an aneurism, the blood being choaked in\nby the contused flesh. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "THROE": {
      "headword": "Throe",
      "key": "THROE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from 'Spopian, to fuffery Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pain of travail; the anguilh of bringing children : it is\nlikewise written throiv.\nLucina lent not me her bed,\nBut took me in my throes. Shakesp. Cymbtiine.\nMy womb pregnant, and now exceflive grown.\nProdigious motion felt and rueful throes. Milter.r.\nNot knowing ’twas my labour, I complain\nOf sudden shootings, and of grinding pains, ^\nMy throes come thicker and my cries increas'd. . Dryden.\nReflcCt on that day, when earth shall be again in travan\nwith her fons, and at one fruitful throe bring forth a.i the.\ngenerations of learned and unlearned, noble and ignoble\nRogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any extreme agony ; the final and mortal ftrugglc.\nO man ! have mind of that most bitter throet\nFor as the tree does fall so lies it ever low. Fairy £>?.\nTo case them of their griefs,\nTheir fears of boftile stroke?, their aches, Ioffes,\nTheir\nT H R THR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Throe, n.f [from 'Spopian, to fuffery Saxon.]\n1. The pain of travail; the anguilh of bringing children : it is\nlikewise written throiv.\nLucina lent not me her bed,\nBut took me in my throes. Shakesp. Cymbtiine.\nMy womb pregnant, and now exceflive grown.\nProdigious motion felt and rueful throes. Milter.r.\nNot knowing ’twas my labour, I complain\nOf sudden shootings, and of grinding pains, ^\nMy throes come thicker and my cries increas'd. . Dryden.\nReflcCt on that day, when earth shall be again in travan\nwith her fons, and at one fruitful throe bring forth a.i the.\ngenerations of learned and unlearned, noble and ignoble\nRogers's Sermons.\n2. Any extreme agony ; the final and mortal ftrugglc.\nO man ! have mind of that most bitter throet\nFor as the tree does fall so lies it ever low. Fairy £>?.\nTo case them of their griefs,\nTheir fears of boftile stroke?, their aches, Ioffes,\nTheir\nT H R THR\ni.\n2."
    },
    "THRONE": {
      "headword": "Throne",
      "key": "THRONE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";ibronus, Lat. 3po'v<^\\",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A royal feat; the feat of a king.\nBoundless intemperance \"hath been\nTh’ untimely emptying of the happy throne,\nAnd full of many kings. Shakcfp. Macbeth.\nTh’ eternal father from his throne beheld\nTheir multitude. Milton.\nStonehenge once thought a temple, you have found\nA throne where kings were crown'd. Dryden.\nThe feat of a bishop.\nIn those times the bishops preached on the steps of the\naltar Handing, having not as yet afliimcd the Hate of a throne.\nAyllffc s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Throne, n.f. [;ibronus, Lat. 3po'v<^\\]\nA royal feat; the feat of a king.\nBoundless intemperance \"hath been\nTh’ untimely emptying of the happy throne,\nAnd full of many kings. Shakcfp. Macbeth.\nTh’ eternal father from his throne beheld\nTheir multitude. Milton.\nStonehenge once thought a temple, you have found\nA throne where kings were crown'd. Dryden.\nThe feat of a bishop.\nIn those times the bishops preached on the steps of the\naltar Handing, having not as yet afliimcd the Hate of a throne.\nAyllffc s Parergon."
    },
    "THRONG": {
      "headword": "Throng",
      "key": "THRONG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ppang, Saxon, from ppinjan, to press.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "croud ; a multitude pressing against each other.\nLet us on heaps go offer up our lives :\nWe are enow yet living in the field.\nTo smother up the Englifh in our throngs. Shakefpecire.\nA throng\nOf thick short fobs in thpnd'ring volleys float,\nAnd roul themselves over her lubrick throat\nIn panting murmurs. Crajhaw.\nThis book, the image of his mind.\nWill make his name not hard to find.\nI wish the throng of great and good\nMade it less eas'ly underflood. JValler.\nWith studious thought obferv'd th’ illuflrious throng,\nIn nature's order as they pafs'd along;\nTheir names, their fates. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "An."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Throng, n.f. [ppang, Saxon, from ppinjan, to press.]\ncroud ; a multitude pressing against each other.\nLet us on heaps go offer up our lives :\nWe are enow yet living in the field.\nTo smother up the Englifh in our throngs. Shakefpecire.\nA throng\nOf thick short fobs in thpnd'ring volleys float,\nAnd roul themselves over her lubrick throat\nIn panting murmurs. Crajhaw.\nThis book, the image of his mind.\nWill make his name not hard to find.\nI wish the throng of great and good\nMade it less eas'ly underflood. JValler.\nWith studious thought obferv'd th’ illuflrious throng,\nIn nature's order as they pafs'd along;\nTheir names, their fates. Dryden's An.",
      "raw_alt": "To THRONG. v. . {from the noun. ] To\n\ncroud; to come in tumultuous multitudes.\n\n Shakespeare. Tatler. To THRONG. v. a. To oppress or incom-\n\nmode with crouds or tumults.\n\nShakespeare. Locle. Milton, THRO'STLE. /\n\nno * 1 The thrush ; fad Engin 4 .\n\n(LD Walton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THROSTLE": {
      "headword": "To Throstle",
      "key": "THROSTLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To choak; to suffocate ; to kill by slopping the breath.\nI have seen them lhiver and look pale,\nMake periods in the nudft of sentences.\nThrottle their pradtis'd accents in their fears.\nAnd, in conclusion, dumbly have broke off. Shakespeare.\nAs when Antteus in Iraffa flrove\nWith Jove's Alcides, and oft foil'd frill rose.\nReceiving from his mother earth new strength,\nFresh from his fall and fiercer grapple join'd.\nThrottled at length in th’ air, expir'd and fell. Milton.\nHis throat half throttld with corrupted phlegm,\nAnd breathing through his jaws a belching fleam. Dryden.\nThe throttling quin fey ’tis my flar appoints,\nAnd rheumatism 1 fend to rack the joints.\nThrottle thyself with an ell of flrong tape,\nFor thou hafl not a groat to attone for a rape.\nThrove, the preterite of thrive.\nEngland never throve so well, nor was there ever\ninto England so great an increase of wealth since.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From end to end of.\nHe hath been so fucccfsful with common heads, that he\nhath led their belief through all the works of nature. Brown.\nA simplicity shines through all he writes. Dryden.\nFame of th’ aflerted sea through Europe blown,\nMade France and Spain ambitious of his love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.\nShakesp. Tempejl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noting passage.\n‘through the gate of iv'ry he difmifs'd\nHis valiant offspring. Dryden's Ain.\nThe fame thing happened when I removed the prism out\nof the fun's light, and looking through it upon the hole firming by the light of the clouds beyond it. Newton.\nBy tranfmiflion.\nThrough these hands this science has passed with great applause. Temple.\nMaterial things are presented only through their senses;\nthey have a real influx on these, and all real knowledge of\nmaterial things is conveyed into the understanding through\nthese senses. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\nBy means of.\nThe flrong through pleasure foonefl falls, the weak through\nsmart. Fairy ijhieen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something you may deserve of him through me. Shak.\nBy much slothfulness the building decayeth, and through\nidleness of the hands the house droppeth through. pccluf.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "You will not make this a general rule to debar such from\npreaching the gospel, as have through infirmity fallen. JVhitgift.\nSeme through ambition, or through tbirfl of gold,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Throstle, v. a. [from the noun.] To choak; to suffocate ; to kill by slopping the breath.\nI have seen them lhiver and look pale,\nMake periods in the nudft of sentences.\nThrottle their pradtis'd accents in their fears.\nAnd, in conclusion, dumbly have broke off. Shakespeare.\nAs when Antteus in Iraffa flrove\nWith Jove's Alcides, and oft foil'd frill rose.\nReceiving from his mother earth new strength,\nFresh from his fall and fiercer grapple join'd.\nThrottled at length in th’ air, expir'd and fell. Milton.\nHis throat half throttld with corrupted phlegm,\nAnd breathing through his jaws a belching fleam. Dryden.\nThe throttling quin fey ’tis my flar appoints,\nAnd rheumatism 1 fend to rack the joints.\nThrottle thyself with an ell of flrong tape,\nFor thou hafl not a groat to attone for a rape.\nThrove, the preterite of thrive.\nEngland never throve so well, nor was there ever\ninto England so great an increase of wealth since.\nI. From end to end of.\nHe hath been so fucccfsful with common heads, that he\nhath led their belief through all the works of nature. Brown.\nA simplicity shines through all he writes. Dryden.\nFame of th’ aflerted sea through Europe blown,\nMade France and Spain ambitious of his love. Dryden.\nShakesp. Tempejl. 2. Noting passage.\n‘through the gate of iv'ry he difmifs'd\nHis valiant offspring. Dryden's Ain.\nThe fame thing happened when I removed the prism out\nof the fun's light, and looking through it upon the hole firming by the light of the clouds beyond it. Newton.\nBy tranfmiflion.\nThrough these hands this science has passed with great applause. Temple.\nMaterial things are presented only through their senses;\nthey have a real influx on these, and all real knowledge of\nmaterial things is conveyed into the understanding through\nthese senses. Cheyne's Phil. Principles.\nBy means of.\nThe flrong through pleasure foonefl falls, the weak through\nsmart. Fairy ijhieen, b. ii.\nSomething you may deserve of him through me. Shak.\nBy much slothfulness the building decayeth, and through\nidleness of the hands the house droppeth through. pccluf. x.\nYou will not make this a general rule to debar such from\npreaching the gospel, as have through infirmity fallen. JVhitgift.\nSeme through ambition, or through tbirfl of gold,"
    },
    "THROTTLE": {
      "headword": "THROTTLE",
      "key": "THROTTLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From end to end of, 2, Noting passage.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "By transmishon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "By means y Eccluf. Whirgift, Prior. -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THROTTLE. / rs . The wind- pi Brown. To FHROTTLE. v 8. [from the 3 To choak; to suffocate; to _ b 2275. the breath. ist fs\n\nTHROVE, the preterite of —— Locke,\n\nDryden\n\n THROUGH, prqp. [Suph, Saxon ; door,\n\n1. From end to end of, 2, Noting passage. 3. By transmishon.\n\n4. By means y Eccluf. Whirgift, Prior. -"
    },
    "THROUGH": {
      "headword": "Through",
      "key": "THROUGH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frome one end or fide to the other.\nYou'd be so lean, that blafls of January\nWould blow you through and through. Shakespeare.\nInquire how metal may be tinged through and through, and\nwith what, and into what colours ? Bacon.\nPointed satire runs him through and through. Oldham.\nTo underfland the mind of him that writ, is to read the\nwhole letter through, from one end to the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To the end of any thing.\nEvery man brings such a degree of this light into the\nworld with him, that though it cannot bring him to heaven,\nyet it will carry him so far, that if he follows it faithfully he\nshall meet with another light, which shall carry him quite\nthrough. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Through, adv.\n1. Frome one end or fide to the other.\nYou'd be so lean, that blafls of January\nWould blow you through and through. Shakespeare.\nInquire how metal may be tinged through and through, and\nwith what, and into what colours ? Bacon.\nPointed satire runs him through and through. Oldham.\nTo underfland the mind of him that writ, is to read the\nwhole letter through, from one end to the other. Locke.\n2. To the end of any thing.\nEvery man brings such a degree of this light into the\nworld with him, that though it cannot bring him to heaven,\nyet it will carry him so far, that if he follows it faithfully he\nshall meet with another light, which shall carry him quite\nthrough. South's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "THROUGH. ad. 1. From one end or side to the other,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THROUGHBRED": {
      "headword": "Thro'ughbred",
      "key": "THROUGHBRED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "through and bred, commonly thoroughbred.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Completely educated ; completely taught.\nA through-bred soldier weighs all present circumstances and\nall possible contingents. Grcw's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thro'ughbred. adj. [through and bred, commonly thoroughbred.] Completely educated ; completely taught.\nA through-bred soldier weighs all present circumstances and\nall possible contingents. Grcw's Cofmol."
    },
    "THROUGHLIGHTED": {
      "headword": "Throughli'ghted",
      "key": "THROUGHLIGHTED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "through and light.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lighted on both\nfides.\nThat the befl pieces be placed where are the feweff lights ;\ntherefore not only rooms windowed on both ends, called\nthroughlighted, but with two or more windows on the fame\nfide are enemies to this art. IVotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Throughli'ghted. adj. [through and light.] Lighted on both\nfides.\nThat the befl pieces be placed where are the feweff lights ;\ntherefore not only rooms windowed on both ends, called\nthroughlighted, but with two or more windows on the fame\nfide are enemies to this art. IVotton's Architecture."
    },
    "THROUGHLY": {
      "headword": "Throughly",
      "key": "THROUGHLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from through. It is commonly written\nthoroughly, as coming from thorough.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Completely ; fully ; entirely ; wholly.\nThe fight so throughly him difmay'd,\nThat nought but death before his eyes he saw. Spenser.\nRice must be throughly boiled in refpedt of its hardness. Bac.\nNo less wisdom than what made the world can throughly\nunderfland so vast a design.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without reserve ; sincerely.\nThough it be somewhat singular for men truly and throughly\nto live up to the principles of their religion, yet singularity in\nthis is a singular commendation. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThroughout, prep, [through and out.] Quite through ; in\nevery part of.\nThus it fareth even dean throughout the whole controversy\nabout that difeipline which is so earnestly urged. Hooker.\nThere followed after the defeat an avoiding of all Spanifh\nforces throughout Ireland. Bacon,\nO for a clap of thunder, as loud\nAs to be heard thi'eaghout the universe,\nTo tell the world the fadt, and to applaud it. B. fohnfon.\nImpartially inquire how we have behaved ourselves throughout the course of this long war. Atterbury's Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Throughly, adv. [from through. It is commonly written\nthoroughly, as coming from thorough.]\n1. Completely ; fully ; entirely ; wholly.\nThe fight so throughly him difmay'd,\nThat nought but death before his eyes he saw. Spenser.\nRice must be throughly boiled in refpedt of its hardness. Bac.\nNo less wisdom than what made the world can throughly\nunderfland so vast a design. Tillotson.\n2. Without reserve ; sincerely.\nThough it be somewhat singular for men truly and throughly\nto live up to the principles of their religion, yet singularity in\nthis is a singular commendation. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThroughout, prep, [through and out.] Quite through ; in\nevery part of.\nThus it fareth even dean throughout the whole controversy\nabout that difeipline which is so earnestly urged. Hooker.\nThere followed after the defeat an avoiding of all Spanifh\nforces throughout Ireland. Bacon,\nO for a clap of thunder, as loud\nAs to be heard thi'eaghout the universe,\nTo tell the world the fadt, and to applaud it. B. fohnfon.\nImpartially inquire how we have behaved ourselves throughout the course of this long war. Atterbury's Sermons,"
    },
    "THROUGHOUT": {
      "headword": "Throughout",
      "key": "THROUGHOUT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "through and pace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Everywhere; in every part.\nSubdue it, and throughout dominion hold\nOver fish of the sea and fowl of the air. Milton.\nHis youth and age\nAll of a piece throughout, and all divine. Dryden.\nSwift. Throughpa'ced. adj. [through and pace.] Perfedl; complete.\nHe is very dextrous in puzzling others, if they be not\nthroughpaced speculators in those great theories. More.\nTo ThruW. preter. threw, part, pass, thrown, v. c. [Spapan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Throughout, adv. Everywhere; in every part.\nSubdue it, and throughout dominion hold\nOver fish of the sea and fowl of the air. Milton.\nHis youth and age\nAll of a piece throughout, and all divine. Dryden.\nSwift. Throughpa'ced. adj. [through and pace.] Perfedl; complete.\nHe is very dextrous in puzzling others, if they be not\nthroughpaced speculators in those great theories. More.\nTo ThruW. preter. threw, part, pass, thrown, v. c. [Spapan,"
    },
    "THROW": {
      "headword": "Throw",
      "key": "THROW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the'verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cast; the adl of calling or throwing.\n2 He\nTHR T H U\nHe heav'd a stone, and rifirig to the throw\nHe Tent it in a whirlwind at the foe ;\nA tow'r assaulted by so rude a stroke,\nWith all its lofty battlements had",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihook. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cast of dice; the manner in which the dice fall when they\nare cast.\nIf Hercules and Lichas play at dice\nWhich is the better man, the greater throw\nMay turn by fortune from the weaker hand:\nSo is Alcides beaten by his page. Shakespeare.\nIf they err finally, it is like a man's miffing his cast when\nhe throws dice for his life; his being, his happiness, and all,\nis involved in the errour of one throw. South's Sermons.\nSuppose any particular order of the alphabet to be affigncd, and the twenty-four letters cast at a venture, so as to\nfall in a line; it is many million of millions odds to one\nagainst any single throw, that the assigned order will not be\ncast. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 he space to which any thing is thrown.\nI have ever narrified mv friends.\nLike to a bowl upon a subtle ground\nI've tumbled past the throw ; and in his praise\nHave, aimoft, ftamp'd the leafing. Shakesp. Coriolamts.\nThe Sirenum Scopuli are two or three (harp rocks that\nHand about a stone's throw from the fouth fide of the island.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Throw. n.f [from the'verb.]\nI. A cast; the adl of calling or throwing.\n2 He\nTHR T H U\nHe heav'd a stone, and rifirig to the throw\nHe Tent it in a whirlwind at the foe ;\nA tow'r assaulted by so rude a stroke,\nWith all its lofty battlements had Ihook. Addifon.\n2. A cast of dice; the manner in which the dice fall when they\nare cast.\nIf Hercules and Lichas play at dice\nWhich is the better man, the greater throw\nMay turn by fortune from the weaker hand:\nSo is Alcides beaten by his page. Shakespeare.\nIf they err finally, it is like a man's miffing his cast when\nhe throws dice for his life; his being, his happiness, and all,\nis involved in the errour of one throw. South's Sermons.\nSuppose any particular order of the alphabet to be affigncd, and the twenty-four letters cast at a venture, so as to\nfall in a line; it is many million of millions odds to one\nagainst any single throw, that the assigned order will not be\ncast. Bentley's Sermons.\n3. 1 he space to which any thing is thrown.\nI have ever narrified mv friends.\nLike to a bowl upon a subtle ground\nI've tumbled past the throw ; and in his praise\nHave, aimoft, ftamp'd the leafing. Shakesp. Coriolamts.\nThe Sirenum Scopuli are two or three (harp rocks that\nHand about a stone's throw from the fouth fide of the island."
    },
    "THROWER": {
      "headword": "THROWER",
      "key": "THROWER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 ends of weavers threads.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "coarse arn, ; . . aa Bacen. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ayler,\n\n4 Spenser. Alita 0,\n\n:6 aft — or throwing, '\n\n7 : 4 w 5 2 * H 8 * A: - a & - $ 8 —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THROWER. /. [from ma One that\n\nthrows.\n\n[cbrawm, Islandick.\n\n1. 2 ends of weavers threads.\n\n8. coarse arn, ; . . aa Bacen. *\n\n7. ayler,\n\n4 Spenser. Alita 0,\n\n:6 aft — or throwing, '\n\n7 : 4 w 5 2 * H 8 * A: - a & - $ 8 —"
    },
    "THRU": {
      "headword": "Thru",
      "key": "THRU",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pulh ; to remove with violence ; to drive. It is used of\npersons or things.\nThey should not only not be thru/l out, but also have\nestates and grants of their lands new made to them. Spcnjir.\nWhen the king comes, offer him no violence,\nUnlei's he leek to thru/l you out by force. Shakespeare.\n, Lock up my doors ; and when you bear the drum;\nClamber not you up to the evifements then,\nNor thru/l your head into the publick stre'ets. Shakespeare.\nWhen the aft saw the angel, file thru/l Herself unto the\nwall, and cruftit Balaam's foot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nurn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "22.\nOn this condition will I make a covenant with you, that\nI may thru/l out ail your right eyes. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2.\nShe caught him by the feet; but Gehazi came near to\nthru/l her away. 2 Kings iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "Thou lFin.lt ftonc him that he die ; bccaufe he hath fought\nto tbru/i thee away from the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lord. Dent."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "10.\nThe prince fliall not take of the people's inheritance, by\noppression to thrU/l them out. lfn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "lift\nThou Capernaum, which art exalted to heaven, ffialt be\nthru/l down to hell. Luke x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "The fons of Belial fliall be as thorns thru/i away. 2 Sam.\nRich, then lord chancellor, a man of quick and lively delivery of speech, but as of mean birth so prone to thru/l forwards the ruin of great persons, in this manner fpake. Huyw.\nThey\nIn hate of kings fliall cast anew the frame,\nAnd thru/i out Collatine that bore their name. Dryden.\nTo justify his threat, he thru/ls aside\nThe croud of centaurs; and redeems the bride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To stab.\nTr-rrrr \\f Phineas thru/l both of them through.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "AAV • (j 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To compress.\nHe thru/i the fleece together, and tvriilged the dew out of\nst-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Judg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "33a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To impel; to urge.\nWe make guilty of our disasters, the fun, the moon, and\nliars, as if we were villains on necessity, and all that we are\nevil in, by a divine thru/ling on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To obtrude ; to intrude.\nWho's there, I fay ? How dare you thru/l yourfelvcs\nInto my private meditations ? Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nI go to meet\nThe noble Brutus, thru/lihg this report\nInto his ears. Shakefpeare's Julius Crefar.\nShould he not do as rationally, who, upon this assurance,\ntook physick from any one who had taken on himself the\nname of physician, or thrujl himself into that employment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thru/l in thy fickle and reap. Rev. xiv. 15.\n2. To pulh ; to remove with violence ; to drive. It is used of\npersons or things.\nThey should not only not be thru/l out, but also have\nestates and grants of their lands new made to them. Spcnjir.\nWhen the king comes, offer him no violence,\nUnlei's he leek to thru/l you out by force. Shakespeare.\n, Lock up my doors ; and when you bear the drum;\nClamber not you up to the evifements then,\nNor thru/l your head into the publick stre'ets. Shakespeare.\nWhen the aft saw the angel, file thru/l Herself unto the\nwall, and cruftit Balaam's foot. Nurn. xxii. 22.\nOn this condition will I make a covenant with you, that\nI may thru/l out ail your right eyes. 1 Sam. xi. 2.\nShe caught him by the feet; but Gehazi came near to\nthru/l her away. 2 Kings iv. 27.\nThou lFin.lt ftonc him that he die ; bccaufe he hath fought\nto tbru/i thee away from the Lord. Dent. xiii. 10.\nThe prince fliall not take of the people's inheritance, by\noppression to thrU/l them out. lfn. xlvi. lift\nThou Capernaum, which art exalted to heaven, ffialt be\nthru/l down to hell. Luke x. 15.\nThe fons of Belial fliall be as thorns thru/i away. 2 Sam.\nRich, then lord chancellor, a man of quick and lively delivery of speech, but as of mean birth so prone to thru/l forwards the ruin of great persons, in this manner fpake. Huyw.\nThey\nIn hate of kings fliall cast anew the frame,\nAnd thru/i out Collatine that bore their name. Dryden.\nTo justify his threat, he thru/ls aside\nThe croud of centaurs; and redeems the bride. Dryden.\n3. To stab.\nTr-rrrr \\f Phineas thru/l both of them through. Num. x. AAV • (j 0\n4. To compress.\nHe thru/i the fleece together, and tvriilged the dew out of\nst- Judg. vi. 33a\n5. To impel; to urge.\nWe make guilty of our disasters, the fun, the moon, and\nliars, as if we were villains on necessity, and all that we are\nevil in, by a divine thru/ling on. Shakesp. King Lear.\n6. To obtrude ; to intrude.\nWho's there, I fay ? How dare you thru/l yourfelvcs\nInto my private meditations ? Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nI go to meet\nThe noble Brutus, thru/lihg this report\nInto his ears. Shakefpeare's Julius Crefar.\nShould he not do as rationally, who, upon this assurance,\ntook physick from any one who had taken on himself the\nname of physician, or thrujl himself into that employment.\nLocke."
    },
    "THRUM": {
      "headword": "To THRUM",
      "key": "THRUM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "trufito, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [trufito, Latin, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To push any thing into matter, or be- tween budies, ©. Revelations. 2, To pulh ; y: remove with violence 1 to drive. er. 8 are.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "o com . * 1 ges. 5 To impel ; to urge. _ Shakespeare. , To obtrude; to intrude. Shakesp. Locke, To THRUST. YU. hs : 1. To make a hoslile push, 2, To squeeze in; to put himself into any place by violence. 3 * 3. To intrude, . e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To push forwards z to come violently ; to throng. Chapman, Knolls. THRUST. /. {from the verb, 1, Hostile attack with any pointed weapon. .\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Assault; attack. THRU'STER. /. {from thraf.] He that thrusts. 5 Gay. To THRYFA'LLOW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [thrice and falino, ] To give che third plowing in sum- 8 7 Tusser. THUMB, /. [ Suma, Saxon.] The sho strong finger answering to the other four. Dryden. Broome. THU'MB BAND. s. [thumb and band, A twist of any ma man's thumb, imer. To THUMB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. To handle aukwardly. \"MBS TALL: so [thumb and fall.] A mble, THUMP, /. [ebumbo, Italian. ] A hard hea- ñ dead dull blow with something blunt. : . Hudibras. Dryden. Tatler, To THUMP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To beat with dull hea- Vy blows; _ To THUMP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To fall or firike with 2 dull heavy blow. Hudibras. Swift. THUMPER. s. from thump. ] The m that thumps. 5 \"NDER, s. S unden, Sunon, Saxon donder, a . eh 1, Thunder is a,most bright flame rifing on a sudden, moving with great violence, and with a very rapid velocity, through the ar, according to any determination, and commonly ending with a loud noise or ling, Shakespeare. Milton.\n\na .\n\n: re. Pope, ;\n\n' THU'NDEROUS. a, [from thunder.\n\nmade as thick .\n\nShakespeares =\n\n: * on jp 4 ? g 1 5 . 4 4 23 3 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any loud noise or tumultuour vislenesse ; . Spenser. Node. e . * [from = noun.} . o make thunder. Shakesp. Sidney. B THUNDER, V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f Nr. 2 8 1. To emit with noise and terrour. Dryd, 2. To publish any denunciation or threat,\n\n Ayiife, © THUNDERBOLT, __ \"om 1. Lightening; the arrows of heaven. King Charles. Denham, 2. Fulmination z denunciation properly ec- - clesiastical, 25 ule THU'NDERCLAP. 4 [thunder and clap.} I . 1675 of thunder. Spenser. Dryden. THUNDERER. {. [from I wer that thunders, aller 4 Pro- dueing thunder. ilkon. THUNDERSHOWER. /. . [thunder and spower. ] A rain accompanied with thunder,\n\n Work ar THUNDERSTONE, J. A ftonefzbulously supposed to be emitted by thunder; thun- derbolt, 2 Sbalespeare. To THU/NDERSTRIKE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ibu, and frike.] To blast or hurt with lighten -\n\ning. Ss HE THURIFEROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[thurifer, Lat.] Bear-\n\ning frankincense. 6 THU'RIFICATION, s. [thuris and face, Latin,] The act of faming with iacense 5 the act of burning incense, * Stilling fleet, THU'RSDAY. /. [thorsgday, Danish. * Thor was the son of Odin, yet in some of the northern parts they worshipped the supreme _ deity under his name. Stillingflact.] The fifth day of the week, _ Rn, THUS, ad. Sur, N „ 1. In this manner; in this wise, A ; PE ages wes Dryden, 2, To ee; to this quantity. \"gp : Bacon, Fills =; Wake. © To THWACE,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ¶ Vacetan, Saxon.] To strike with something blunt and heavy z to thresh; to bang. Shakespeare, Arbuthnot, THWACK, s. from the verb.] A heavy hard blow, . Hudibras, Addison, TW 4 I 4. [Spyn, Saxon; dwars, 1, Transverse; cross to something else, -- * 525 28",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perverse ; inconvenient; mischievous, To THWART. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "_— .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cross; to lie or come cross any thing, we 3 Milton. Thomson« 2. To cross ; to oppose z. to traverie. . Shakespeare. South. Addison. Pate To THWART.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To be open 8 THW A/RTINGLY. ad. from thwarting.] ! Oppositely; with 2 Eo\n\n2 —\n\n-\n\n*\n\nTHY: ern. {hin, Saxon} Of thee; he- longing to thee. Convley, Milton.\n\nTRYSE LF. gran reciprocal. {thy and self. }\n\n. It is commonly u'icd in the oblique cases, or following the verb. Shakespeare.\n\n. le poctical or solemn language it is some- Limes wee ip the nominative.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To THRUM. . . To gate; so ply\n\ncoartly Pi RUSH, . [S nrre. Saxon. * A soma Pb bird, 2. Small, round, superficial uleerations, which appear first in the mouth; but as they proceed from the obstruction of the emiNaries of the saliva, by the lentor and viscolity of the humour, they may affect\n\n2 part of the alimentary duct except the th\n\nthick gots: the nearer they approach to a white colour the less dangerpus. Arbutbnot. To THRUST. v. a. [trufito, Latin, ] 1. To push any thing into matter, or be- tween budies, ©. Revelations. 2, To pulh ; y: remove with violence 1 to drive. er. 8 are. Dryden. 4. o com . * 1 ges. 5 To impel ; to urge. _ Shakespeare. , To obtrude; to intrude. Shakesp. Locke, To THRUST. YU. hs : 1. To make a hoslile push, 2, To squeeze in; to put himself into any place by violence. 3 * 3. To intrude, . e. 4. To push forwards z to come violently ; to throng. Chapman, Knolls. THRUST. /. {from the verb, 1, Hostile attack with any pointed weapon. .\n\n-\n\n2. Assault; attack. THRU'STER. /. {from thraf.] He that thrusts. 5 Gay. To THRYFA'LLOW. v. . [thrice and falino, ] To give che third plowing in sum- 8 7 Tusser. THUMB, /. [ Suma, Saxon.] The sho strong finger answering to the other four. Dryden. Broome. THU'MB BAND. s. [thumb and band, A twist of any ma man's thumb, imer. To THUMB. v. 3. To handle aukwardly. \"MBS TALL: so [thumb and fall.] A mble, THUMP, /. [ebumbo, Italian. ] A hard hea- ñ dead dull blow with something blunt. : . Hudibras. Dryden. Tatler, To THUMP. v. a. To beat with dull hea- Vy blows; _ To THUMP. v. u. To fall or firike with 2 dull heavy blow. Hudibras. Swift. THUMPER. s. from thump. ] The m that thumps. 5 \"NDER, s. S unden, Sunon, Saxon donder, a . eh 1, Thunder is a,most bright flame rifing on a sudden, moving with great violence, and with a very rapid velocity, through the ar, according to any determination, and commonly ending with a loud noise or ling, Shakespeare. Milton.\n\na .\n\n: re. Pope, ;\n\n' THU'NDEROUS. a, [from thunder.\n\nmade as thick .\n\nShakespeares =\n\n: * on jp 4 ? g 1 5 . 4 4 23 3 *\n\n2. Any loud noise or tumultuour vislenesse ; . Spenser. Node. e . * [from = noun.} . o make thunder. Shakesp. Sidney. B THUNDER, V. 4. f Nr. 2 8 1. To emit with noise and terrour. Dryd, 2. To publish any denunciation or threat,\n\n Ayiife, © THUNDERBOLT, __ \"om 1. Lightening; the arrows of heaven. King Charles. Denham, 2. Fulmination z denunciation properly ec- - clesiastical, 25 ule THU'NDERCLAP. 4 [thunder and clap.} I . 1675 of thunder. Spenser. Dryden. THUNDERER. {. [from I wer that thunders, aller 4 Pro- dueing thunder. ilkon. THUNDERSHOWER. /. . [thunder and spower. ] A rain accompanied with thunder,\n\n Work ar THUNDERSTONE, J. A ftonefzbulously supposed to be emitted by thunder; thun- derbolt, 2 Sbalespeare. To THU/NDERSTRIKE. . 4. ibu, and frike.] To blast or hurt with lighten -\n\ning. Ss HE THURIFEROUS. a. [thurifer, Lat.] Bear-\n\ning frankincense. 6 THU'RIFICATION, s. [thuris and face, Latin,] The act of faming with iacense 5 the act of burning incense, * Stilling fleet, THU'RSDAY. /. [thorsgday, Danish. * Thor was the son of Odin, yet in some of the northern parts they worshipped the supreme _ deity under his name. Stillingflact.] The fifth day of the week, _ Rn, THUS, ad. Sur, N „ 1. In this manner; in this wise, A ; PE ages wes Dryden, 2, To ee; to this quantity. \"gp : Bacon, Fills =; Wake. © To THWACE,. v. a. ¶ Vacetan, Saxon.] To strike with something blunt and heavy z to thresh; to bang. Shakespeare, Arbuthnot, THWACK, s. from the verb.] A heavy hard blow, . Hudibras, Addison, TW 4 I 4. [Spyn, Saxon; dwars, 1, Transverse; cross to something else, -- * 525 28\n\n2. Perverse ; inconvenient; mischievous, To THWART. . 4. _— . 1. To cross; to lie or come cross any thing, we 3 Milton. Thomson« 2. To cross ; to oppose z. to traverie. . Shakespeare. South. Addison. Pate To THWART. v. a. To be open 8 THW A/RTINGLY. ad. from thwarting.] ! Oppositely; with 2 Eo\n\n2 —\n\n-\n\n*\n\nTHY: ern. {hin, Saxon} Of thee; he- longing to thee. Convley, Milton.\n\nTRYSE LF. gran reciprocal. {thy and self. }\n\n. It is commonly u'icd in the oblique cases, or following the verb. Shakespeare.\n\n. le poctical or solemn language it is some- Limes wee ip the nominative. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "Thrum, n.f. [thraum, Islandick, the end of any thing..]\n1. The ends of weavefs threads.\n2. Any coarse yarn.\n1 Here's her thrum hat, and her muffler too. Shakespeare.\nO fates, come, come.\nCut thread and thrum,\nQuail, crusts, conclude and quell. Shakespeare.\nAll moss hath here and there little stalks, besides the low\nthrum. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 537.\nWou'd our thrum-cap'd ancestors find fault\nFor want of sugar tongs, or spoons for fait. King.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "THRUSH": {
      "headword": "Thrush",
      "key": "THRUSH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jjjupc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small Tinging bird.\nOf singing birds they have linnets, goldfinches, blackbirds and thrujhcs. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thrush, n.f. [jjjupc, Saxon.]\n1. A small Tinging bird.\nOf singing birds they have linnets, goldfinches, blackbirds and thrujhcs. Carew's Survey of Cornwall."
    },
    "THRUST": {
      "headword": "To Thrust",
      "key": "THRUST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a hostile pulh ; to attack with a pointed weapon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To squeeze in ; to put himself into any placd by violence.\nI'll be a Spartan while I live on earth;\nBut when in heav’11, i 11 Hand next Plercules,\nAnd thru/l between my father and the god.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To intrude.\nNot all,\nWho like intruders thru/l into their service.\nParticipate their sacred influence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To pulh forwards ; to come violently ; to throng ; to press.\nYoung, old, thru/l there,\nIn mighty concourse. Chapman's Ody/fey.\nThe miserable men which shrunk from the work were\nagain beaten forward, and prelently slain, and fresh men still\ntbrU/l on. Knolles's H'tjl of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Thrust, v. n.\n1. To make a hostile pulh ; to attack with a pointed weapon.\n2. To squeeze in ; to put himself into any placd by violence.\nI'll be a Spartan while I live on earth;\nBut when in heav’11, i 11 Hand next Plercules,\nAnd thru/l between my father and the god. Dryden.\n3. To intrude.\nNot all,\nWho like intruders thru/l into their service.\nParticipate their sacred influence. Rowe.\n4. To pulh forwards ; to come violently ; to throng ; to press.\nYoung, old, thru/l there,\nIn mighty concourse. Chapman's Ody/fey.\nThe miserable men which shrunk from the work were\nagain beaten forward, and prelently slain, and fresh men still\ntbrU/l on. Knolles's H'tjl of the Turks."
    },
    "THRUSTLE": {
      "headword": "Thru'stle",
      "key": "THRUSTLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from thrujb. J 'fthrufh ; throttle.\nNo thrujlles thrill the bramble bush forsake ;\nNo chirping lark the welkin fhcen invokes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thru'stle. n.J. [from thrujb. J 'fthrufh ; throttle.\nNo thrujlles thrill the bramble bush forsake ;\nNo chirping lark the welkin fhcen invokes. Gay."
    },
    "THRYFALLOW": {
      "headword": "To Thryfa'llow",
      "key": "THRYFALLOW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "thrice andfallow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [thrice andfallow.] To give the'third\nplowing in femmer.\nTbryfalloW betime for destroying of weed,\nLeft thistle and docke sal a blooming and feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tufferl"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Thryfa'llow. v. a. [thrice andfallow.] To give the'third\nplowing in femmer.\nTbryfalloW betime for destroying of weed,\nLeft thistle and docke sal a blooming and feed. Tufferl"
    },
    "THSKAPEUTICK": {
      "headword": "Thskape'utick",
      "key": "THSKAPEUTICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "S-tpccn-evlixcs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Curative; teaching or\nendeavouring the cure of diseases.\nTherapeutick or curative physick reftoreth the patient into\nsanity, and taketh away diseases actually afFeCbing. Brotvn.\nThe pradice and therapeutick is diftnbuted into the conservative, preservative, and curative. Harvey.\nMedicine is justly distributed into prophylaCtick, or the art\nof preserving health ; and therapeutick, or the art of restoring\nit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Thskape'utick. adj. [S-tpccn-evlixcs.] Curative; teaching or\nendeavouring the cure of diseases.\nTherapeutick or curative physick reftoreth the patient into\nsanity, and taketh away diseases actually afFeCbing. Brotvn.\nThe pradice and therapeutick is diftnbuted into the conservative, preservative, and curative. Harvey.\nMedicine is justly distributed into prophylaCtick, or the art\nof preserving health ; and therapeutick, or the art of restoring\nit. Watts."
    },
    "THUMB": {
      "headword": "THUMB",
      "key": "THUMB",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "’Santa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thort strong finger answering to the other four. r\nHere I have a pilot's thumb,\nWreck'd as homeward he did come. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWhen he is dead you will wear him in thumbi'mzy, as the\nTurks did Scanderbeg* Drvden.\nEvery man in 1 urkey is of some trade : Sbltan Achm'et\nwas a maker of ivory rings, which the Turks wear upon their\nthumbs when they ftioot their arrows. Broome.\nIt is divided into four fingers bending forwards, and one\nopposite bending backwards called the thumb, to join with\nthem severally or united, whereby it is fitted to lay hold of\nobjects. Ray on the Creation.\n26 M THUME'-'\nr\n•x.\nt.4\n'•'Sa\nTHU\nThUmb-band. tuf. [thumb and band.] A twid of any materials made thick as a man's thumb.\n' v,Tie thumb-bands of hay round them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "THUMB, n.f. [’Santa, Saxon.] The thort strong finger answering to the other four. r\nHere I have a pilot's thumb,\nWreck'd as homeward he did come. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWhen he is dead you will wear him in thumbi'mzy, as the\nTurks did Scanderbeg* Drvden.\nEvery man in 1 urkey is of some trade : Sbltan Achm'et\nwas a maker of ivory rings, which the Turks wear upon their\nthumbs when they ftioot their arrows. Broome.\nIt is divided into four fingers bending forwards, and one\nopposite bending backwards called the thumb, to join with\nthem severally or united, whereby it is fitted to lay hold of\nobjects. Ray on the Creation.\n26 M THUME'-'\nr\n•x.\nt.4\n'•'Sa\nTHU\nThUmb-band. tuf. [thumb and band.] A twid of any materials made thick as a man's thumb.\n' v,Tie thumb-bands of hay round them. Mortimer."
    },
    "THUMBSTAL": {
      "headword": "Thumbstal",
      "key": "THUMBSTAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "thumb andflail",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thimble.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thumbstal. n.f [thumb andflail] A thimble."
    },
    "THUMFER": {
      "headword": "Thu'mfer",
      "key": "THUMFER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from thump.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that\nthumps.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thu'mfer. n.f [from thump.] The person or thing that\nthumps."
    },
    "THUMP": {
      "headword": "Thump",
      "key": "THUMP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "thombo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before, behind, tire blows are dealt; around\nTheir hollow Tides the rattling thumps refound. Dryden.\nTheir thumps and bruises might turn to account, if they\ncould beat each other into good manners. Addifon.\nThe watchman gave so great a thump at my door, that I\nawaked at the knock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thump, n.f. [thombo, Italian.] A hard heavy dead dull blow\nwith something blunt. %\nAnd blund'ring dill with smarting rump,\nHe gave the knight's deed such a thump\nAs made him reel. Hudibras, p. i.\nBefore, behind, tire blows are dealt; around\nTheir hollow Tides the rattling thumps refound. Dryden.\nTheir thumps and bruises might turn to account, if they\ncould beat each other into good manners. Addifon.\nThe watchman gave so great a thump at my door, that I\nawaked at the knock. Tatler."
    },
    "THUNDER": {
      "headword": "To ThUnder",
      "key": "THUNDER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make thunder.\nHis nature is too noble for the world :\nHe would not flatter Neptune for his trident, _\nNor Jove for's power to thunder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a loud or terrible noise.\nSo soon as some few notable examples had thundered a duty\ninto the subjects hearts, he soon fhewed no baseness of lufpicjon> Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "His dreadful name late through all Spain did thunder,\nAnd Hercules’ two pillars (landing near.\nDid make to quake and fear. Spenser.\nHis dreadful voice no more\nWould thunder in my ears. Milton.\nLike a black sheet the whelming billow spread,\n' Burst o'er the float, and thunder'd on his head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ThUnder. v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To make thunder.\nHis nature is too noble for the world :\nHe would not flatter Neptune for his trident, _\nNor Jove for's power to thunder. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n2. To make a loud or terrible noise.\nSo soon as some few notable examples had thundered a duty\ninto the subjects hearts, he soon fhewed no baseness of lufpicjon> Sidney, b. ii.\nHis dreadful name late through all Spain did thunder,\nAnd Hercules’ two pillars (landing near.\nDid make to quake and fear. Spenser.\nHis dreadful voice no more\nWould thunder in my ears. Milton.\nLike a black sheet the whelming billow spread,\n' Burst o'er the float, and thunder'd on his head. Pope."
    },
    "THUNDERBOLT": {
      "headword": "ThUnderbolt",
      "key": "THUNDERBOLT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "thunder and bolt, as it fignifies an arrow,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lightning; the arrows of heaven.\nIf I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can fcell who fliould\ndown. . Shahefpeare.\nLet the lightning of this thunderbolt, which hath been so\nsevere a punishment to one, be a terrour to all. K. Charles.\nMy heart does beat.\nAs if ’twere forging thunderbolts for Jove. Denham.\nWho can omit the Gracchi, who declare\nThe Seipio's worth, those thunderbolts of war ? Dryden.\n4\nTHU\nThe mod remarkable piece in Antonine's pillar, is Jupiter\nPluvius fending down rain on the fainting army of Marcus Aurelius, and thunderbolts on his enemies ; which is the greated\nconfirmation of the dory of the Chridian legion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fulmination; denunciation properly ccclefiadijcal.\nHe severely threatens such with the thunderbolt of excommunication. llakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ThUnderbolt. n.f. [thunder and bolt, as it fignifies an arrow,]\nI. Lightning; the arrows of heaven.\nIf I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can fcell who fliould\ndown. . Shahefpeare.\nLet the lightning of this thunderbolt, which hath been so\nsevere a punishment to one, be a terrour to all. K. Charles.\nMy heart does beat.\nAs if ’twere forging thunderbolts for Jove. Denham.\nWho can omit the Gracchi, who declare\nThe Seipio's worth, those thunderbolts of war ? Dryden.\n4\nTHU\nThe mod remarkable piece in Antonine's pillar, is Jupiter\nPluvius fending down rain on the fainting army of Marcus Aurelius, and thunderbolts on his enemies ; which is the greated\nconfirmation of the dory of the Chridian legion. Addifon.\n2. Fulmination; denunciation properly ccclefiadijcal.\nHe severely threatens such with the thunderbolt of excommunication. llakewill on Providence."
    },
    "THUNDERCLAP": {
      "headword": "Thu'nderclap",
      "key": "THUNDERCLAP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "thunder and clap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Explosion of thunder.\nThe kindly bird that bears Jove's thunderclap,\nOne day did scorn the Ample scarabee,\n* Proud of his highed service, and good hap;\nThat made all other fowls his thralls to be. Spenser.\nWhen some dreadful thunderclap is nigh.\nThe winged fire flroots lwiftiy through the sky;\nStrikes and consumes ere scarce it does appear,\nAnd, by the sudden ill, prevents the fear. Dryden.\nWhen fuddcnly the thunderclap was heard,\nIt took us unprepar'd, and out of guard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thu'nderclap. n.f. [thunder and clap.] Explosion of thunder.\nThe kindly bird that bears Jove's thunderclap,\nOne day did scorn the Ample scarabee,\n* Proud of his highed service, and good hap;\nThat made all other fowls his thralls to be. Spenser.\nWhen some dreadful thunderclap is nigh.\nThe winged fire flroots lwiftiy through the sky;\nStrikes and consumes ere scarce it does appear,\nAnd, by the sudden ill, prevents the fear. Dryden.\nWhen fuddcnly the thunderclap was heard,\nIt took us unprepar'd, and out of guard. Dryden."
    },
    "THUNDERER": {
      "headword": "Thu'nderer",
      "key": "THUNDERER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "froin thunder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power that thunders.\nHow dare you, ghosts,\nAccuse the thundercr, whole bolt you know.\nSky-planted, batters all rebelling coads ? Shahefpeare.\nHad the old Greeks difeover'd your abode,\nCrete had'nt been the cradle of their god ;\nOn that (mail island they had look'd with fcprn,\nAnd in Great Britain thought the thunderer born. Walter.\nWhen the bold Typhous\nForc'd great Jove from his ov/n heav'n to fly,\nThe lefler gods that (har'd his profp'rous date.\nAll furFer'd in the exil'd thunderer'5 fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thu'nderer. n.f. [froin thunder.] The power that thunders.\nHow dare you, ghosts,\nAccuse the thundercr, whole bolt you know.\nSky-planted, batters all rebelling coads ? Shahefpeare.\nHad the old Greeks difeover'd your abode,\nCrete had'nt been the cradle of their god ;\nOn that (mail island they had look'd with fcprn,\nAnd in Great Britain thought the thunderer born. Walter.\nWhen the bold Typhous\nForc'd great Jove from his ov/n heav'n to fly,\nThe lefler gods that (har'd his profp'rous date.\nAll furFer'd in the exil'd thunderer'5 fate. Dryden."
    },
    "THUNDEROUS": {
      "headword": "Thu'nderous",
      "key": "THUNDEROUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from thunder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing thunder.\nLook in and fee each blissful deity.\nPlow he before the thunderous throne doth lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thu'nderous. adj. [from thunder.] Producing thunder.\nLook in and fee each blissful deity.\nPlow he before the thunderous throne doth lie. Milton."
    },
    "THUNDERSHOWER": {
      "headword": "Thu'ndershower",
      "key": "THUNDERSHOWER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "thunder and /bower.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rain accompanied with thunder.\nThe conceit is long in delivering, and at lad it comes like\na thunder/hower, full of sulphur and darkness, with a teriible\ncrack. Stillingfleet.\nIn thunderfljowers the winds and clouds are oftentimes contrary to one another, especially if hail falls, the lultry weather below directing the wind one way, and the cold above\nthe clouds another. Derham's Pbyflco-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thu'ndershower, n.f. [thunder and /bower.] A rain accompanied with thunder.\nThe conceit is long in delivering, and at lad it comes like\na thunder/hower, full of sulphur and darkness, with a teriible\ncrack. Stillingfleet.\nIn thunderfljowers the winds and clouds are oftentimes contrary to one another, especially if hail falls, the lultry weather below directing the wind one way, and the cold above\nthe clouds another. Derham's Pbyflco-Theol."
    },
    "THUNDERSTONE": {
      "headword": "Thu'nderstone",
      "key": "THUNDERSTONE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "thunder andflone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A done (abuioufly\nsupposed to be emitted by thunder ; thunderbolt.\nFear no more the light'ning flash,\nNor th’ all-dreaded thunderflone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Thu'nderstone. n.f. [thunder andflone.] A done (abuioufly\nsupposed to be emitted by thunder ; thunderbolt.\nFear no more the light'ning flash,\nNor th’ all-dreaded thunderflone. Shakesp. Cymbeline."
    },
    "THUNDERSTRIKE": {
      "headword": "To ThUnderstrike",
      "key": "THUNDERSTRIKE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "thunder andJlrike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [thunder andJlrike.] To blad or\nhurt with lightning.\nI remained as a man ihunderflricken, net daring, nay not\nable, to behold that power. Sidney.\nThe overthrown he rais'd, and as a herd\nOf goats, or tim'rous flock, together throng'd,\nDrove them before him thunderflruck.' Milton.\nWith the voice divine\nNigh thunderflruck, th’ exalted man, to whom\nSuch high atted was giv'n, a while furvey'd\nWith wonder. Milton s Par. Reg. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "’Tis said that thunderflruck Enceladus\nLies dretch'd supine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ThUnderstrike. v. a. [thunder andJlrike.] To blad or\nhurt with lightning.\nI remained as a man ihunderflricken, net daring, nay not\nable, to behold that power. Sidney.\nThe overthrown he rais'd, and as a herd\nOf goats, or tim'rous flock, together throng'd,\nDrove them before him thunderflruck.' Milton.\nWith the voice divine\nNigh thunderflruck, th’ exalted man, to whom\nSuch high atted was giv'n, a while furvey'd\nWith wonder. Milton s Par. Reg. b. 1.\n’Tis said that thunderflruck Enceladus\nLies dretch'd supine. Addifon."
    },
    "THURIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Thuri'ferous",
      "key": "THURIFEROUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "thurifer, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bearing frtyikincenfc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Thuri'ferous. adj. [thurifer, Lat.] Bearing frtyikincenfc."
    },
    "THURIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Thurifica'tion",
      "key": "THURIFICATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "thuris and facia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 he aid of\nfuming with incense ; the a£l of burning incense.\nThe several acts of worfliip which were required to be\nperformed to images are proceflions, genuflections, thurifications, deofculations, and oblations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Thurifica'tion. n.f. [thuris and facia, Latin.] 1 he aid of\nfuming with incense ; the a£l of burning incense.\nThe several acts of worfliip which were required to be\nperformed to images are proceflions, genuflections, thurifications, deofculations, and oblations. Stillingfleet."
    },
    "THURSDAY": {
      "headword": "Thursday",
      "key": "THURSDAY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "thorfgday, Danish ; from thor. Thor was\nthe son of Odin, yet in some of the northern parts they wor-\n(hipped the fupremc deity under his name, attributing the\npower over all things, even the inferior deities, to him. Stillingfleet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fifth day of the week.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thursday, n.f [thorfgday, Danish ; from thor. Thor was\nthe son of Odin, yet in some of the northern parts they wor-\n(hipped the fupremc deity under his name, attributing the\npower over all things, even the inferior deities, to him. Stillingfleet.] The fifth day of the week."
    },
    "THUS": {
      "headword": "Thus",
      "key": "THUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "\"Sup, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In this manner; in this wife.\nIt cannot be that they who speak thus, (hould thus judge.\nPlooker, b.'v.\nThe knight him calling, asked who he was,\nW'ho lifting up his head, him anfvvcrcd thus. Pa. Ipu.\nI return'd with similar proof enough,\nWith tokens thus, and thus. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nTo be thus is nothing;\nBut to be safely thus. Shahefpeare s Machete-.\nI have finned againd the Lord, and thus and thus ha\\c I\ndone. 7°f 23*\nThat the principle that fets on work these organs, is nothing else but the modification ot matter thus or thus pohtco,\nis false. . r ?*& HaU'\nBeware, I warn thee yet, to tell thy griefs\nIn terms becoming majefly to hear :\nI warn thee thus, bccaufe I know thy temper\nIs insolent. Dryden s Don Sebaflian.\nThus\nTHY\nThus in the triumphs of soft peace I reign. Dryden.\nAll were attentive to the godlike man.\nWhen from his lofty couch he thus began. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To this degree ; to this quantity.\nA counfellor of state in Spain laid to his master, I will tell\nyour majesty thus much for your comfort, your majesty hath\nbut two enemies; whereof the one is all the world, and the\nother your own ministers. Bacon.\nHe said thus far extend, thus far thy bounds. Milton.\nThus much concerning the first earth, and its production\nand form. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nNo man reasonably pretends to know thus much, but he\nmull pretend to know all things. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThis you mud do to inherit life; and if you have come\nup thus far, firmly persevere in it. , T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vakc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thus. adv. [\"Sup, Saxon.]\nI. In this manner; in this wife.\nIt cannot be that they who speak thus, (hould thus judge.\nPlooker, b.'v.\nThe knight him calling, asked who he was,\nW'ho lifting up his head, him anfvvcrcd thus. Pa. Ipu.\nI return'd with similar proof enough,\nWith tokens thus, and thus. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nTo be thus is nothing;\nBut to be safely thus. Shahefpeare s Machete-.\nI have finned againd the Lord, and thus and thus ha\\c I\ndone. 7°f 23*\nThat the principle that fets on work these organs, is nothing else but the modification ot matter thus or thus pohtco,\nis false. . r ?*& HaU'\nBeware, I warn thee yet, to tell thy griefs\nIn terms becoming majefly to hear :\nI warn thee thus, bccaufe I know thy temper\nIs insolent. Dryden s Don Sebaflian.\nThus\nTHY\nThus in the triumphs of soft peace I reign. Dryden.\nAll were attentive to the godlike man.\nWhen from his lofty couch he thus began. Dryden s Mn.\n2. To this degree ; to this quantity.\nA counfellor of state in Spain laid to his master, I will tell\nyour majesty thus much for your comfort, your majesty hath\nbut two enemies; whereof the one is all the world, and the\nother your own ministers. Bacon.\nHe said thus far extend, thus far thy bounds. Milton.\nThus much concerning the first earth, and its production\nand form. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nNo man reasonably pretends to know thus much, but he\nmull pretend to know all things. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThis you mud do to inherit life; and if you have come\nup thus far, firmly persevere in it. , TVakc."
    },
    "THWACK": {
      "headword": "To Thwack",
      "key": "THWACK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "<iaccian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[<iaccian, Saxon.] To strike with something blunt and heavy ; to threlh ; to bang; to belabour.\nHe shall not flay ;\nWe'll thwack him hence with distaffs. Shakcfpcare.\nNick fell foul upon John Bull, to snatch the cudgel he had\nin his hand, that he might thwack Lewis with it. Arbuthnot.\nThese long fellows, as lightly as they are, should find\ntheir jackets well thwack'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Thwack, v. a. [<iaccian, Saxon.] To strike with something blunt and heavy ; to threlh ; to bang; to belabour.\nHe shall not flay ;\nWe'll thwack him hence with distaffs. Shakcfpcare.\nNick fell foul upon John Bull, to snatch the cudgel he had\nin his hand, that he might thwack Lewis with it. Arbuthnot.\nThese long fellows, as lightly as they are, should find\ntheir jackets well thwack'd. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "THWART": {
      "headword": "Thwart",
      "key": "THWART",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Spyyi, Saxon ; dwars, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Transverse ; cross to something ell'e.\nThis else to several spheres thou must aferibe.\nMov'd contrary with thvoart obliquities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Perverse; inconvenient; mifehievous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thwart, adj. [Spyyi, Saxon ; dwars, Dutch.] »\n1. Transverse ; cross to something ell'e.\nThis else to several spheres thou must aferibe.\nMov'd contrary with thvoart obliquities. Milton.\n2. Perverse; inconvenient; mifehievous."
    },
    "THWARTINGLV": {
      "headword": "Thwa'rtinglv",
      "key": "THWARTINGLV",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from thwarting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oppositely; with\nopposition.\nThy. pronoun. [Sin, Saxon.] Of thee; belonging to thee;\nrelating to thee.\nWhatever God did fay,\nIs all thy clear and smooth uninterrupted way. Cowley.\nTh’ example of the heav'nly lark.\nThy fellow poet Cowley mark. Cowley.\nThese are thy works, parent of good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Thwa'rtinglv. adv. [from thwarting.] Oppositely; with\nopposition.\nThy. pronoun. [Sin, Saxon.] Of thee; belonging to thee;\nrelating to thee.\nWhatever God did fay,\nIs all thy clear and smooth uninterrupted way. Cowley.\nTh’ example of the heav'nly lark.\nThy fellow poet Cowley mark. Cowley.\nThese are thy works, parent of good. Milton."
    },
    "THYCKEN": {
      "headword": "To THYCKEN",
      "key": "THYCKEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To condense; to concrete,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To strengthen; to confium, ee. To make frequent, . To make close or numerous, To THIUCKEN YU, To 7- To grow thick. 2- To grow dense or muddy, 3. To concrete; to be con vlidated.”Prior. 1 To ow close or numerous. Tatler, e- quick. 24A ru EE ice ru. Saxon. ] A close knot or\n\nreat quentir:\n\nTi 'CKNESS. 1 {from tlic k.]\n\n1, The state of being thick ; 9 . * Quantity of matter interposed ; space taken up by matter interposed,\n\nX 1 e dirs laid on quantky tosome con-\n\nsiderable depth,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Consistence; grossaess j not rareness;\n\nspissitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Impervionsness ; closeness.\n\n\"Wane of sharpycss; want of quickness,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To THYCKEN. „ 4. {from thick. }\n\n1, To make thick, 2. To make close; to fill up interices. a Woodward.\n\n3. To condense; to concrete, Arbutbnot.\n\n4. To strengthen; to confium, ee. To make frequent, . To make close or numerous, To THIUCKEN YU, To 7- To grow thick. 2- To grow dense or muddy, 3. To concrete; to be con vlidated.”Prior. 1 To ow close or numerous. Tatler, e- quick. 24A ru EE ice ru. Saxon. ] A close knot or\n\nreat quentir:\n\nTi 'CKNESS. 1 {from tlic k.]\n\n1, The state of being thick ; 9 . * Quantity of matter interposed ; space taken up by matter interposed,\n\nX 1 e dirs laid on quantky tosome con-\n\nsiderable depth, Bacon.\n\n4. Consistence; grossaess j not rareness;\n\nspissitude. Bacon. 4. Impervionsness ; closeness.\n\n\"Wane of sharpycss; want of quickness,\n\nHolder."
    },
    "THYME": {
      "headword": "Thyme",
      "key": "THYME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "thym, Fr. thymus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe thyme hath a labiated flower, consisting of one leaf,\nwhose upper-lip is creCI, and generally split in two, and the\nunder-lip is divided into three parts ; out of the flower-cup\narises the pointal, accompanied by four embrios, which afterward become so many feeds, inclosed in a hulk, which before was the flower-cup ; to these marks must be added hard\nligneous stalks, and the flowers gathered into heads. Miller.\nT I C\nNo snore, my goats, shall I behold you climb\nThe steepy cliffs, or crop the flow'ry thyme; Drydcti.\nTi'ar. \\n.f..[tiare, Fr. tiara^ Lat J A dress for the head;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Thyme, n.f [thym, Fr. thymus, Lat.] A plant.\nThe thyme hath a labiated flower, consisting of one leaf,\nwhose upper-lip is creCI, and generally split in two, and the\nunder-lip is divided into three parts ; out of the flower-cup\narises the pointal, accompanied by four embrios, which afterward become so many feeds, inclosed in a hulk, which before was the flower-cup ; to these marks must be added hard\nligneous stalks, and the flowers gathered into heads. Miller.\nT I C\nNo snore, my goats, shall I behold you climb\nThe steepy cliffs, or crop the flow'ry thyme; Drydcti.\nTi'ar. \\n.f..[tiare, Fr. tiara^ Lat J A dress for the head;",
      "raw_alt": "THYME, . [/bym, Fr. thymus, Let.] A pant. ILiller.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "THYSEL": {
      "headword": "Thyse'l",
      "key": "THYSEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is commonly used in the oblique cases, or following the\nverb.\nCome high or low,\nThyfclf and office deftly show. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n. f - It must and shall be so ; content thyself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In poetical or folenm language it is sometimes used in the\nnominative.\nThese goods thyself can on thyself bestow. Dryden.\nThyin'E wW. »./ A precious wood.\nThe merchandize of gold\" and all thyine ivood are departed\nfrom thee. Rev. xviii. 12.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Thyse'lf. pronoun reciprocal, [thy andfelf~\\\nj. It is commonly used in the oblique cases, or following the\nverb.\nCome high or low,\nThyfclf and office deftly show. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n. f - It must and shall be so ; content thyself. Shakespeare.\n2. In poetical or folenm language it is sometimes used in the\nnominative.\nThese goods thyself can on thyself bestow. Dryden.\nThyin'E wW. »./ A precious wood.\nThe merchandize of gold\" and all thyine ivood are departed\nfrom thee. Rev. xviii. 12."
    },
    "TI": {
      "headword": "To TI",
      "key": "TI",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [munio, Latin. To for- tafy 3 to Frepgthes. A word not in use.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TI. v. a. [munio, Latin. To for- tafy 3 to Frepgthes. A word not in use.",
      "raw_alt": "Ti/x-vw.] One that opens a vein ; a bloodletter.\nTo Phlebo tomize, v. a. [phlebotomijer, Fr. from phlebotomy.]\nTo let blood.\nThe frail bodies of men muff have an evacuation for their\nhumours, and be phlebotomized. How. Tears.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TI-IANKOFFERING": {
      "headword": "Ti-ianko'ffering",
      "key": "TI-IANKOFFERING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J",
      "etymology": "thank and offering.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Offering paid\nin acknowledgment of mercy.\nA thousand thank-offerings are due to that providence which\nhas delivered our nation from these absurd iniquities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Ti-ianko'ffering. n.J [thank and offering.'] Offering paid\nin acknowledgment of mercy.\nA thousand thank-offerings are due to that providence which\nhas delivered our nation from these absurd iniquities. Watts."
    },
    "TI-IRUM": {
      "headword": "To Ti-irum",
      "key": "TI-IRUM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To grate ; to play coarfiy.\nBljunderbufles planted in every loop-hole, go off constantly at the squeaking of a fiddle and the thrumming of a guittar. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Ti-irum. v. a. To grate ; to play coarfiy.\nBljunderbufles planted in every loop-hole, go off constantly at the squeaking of a fiddle and the thrumming of a guittar. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar."
    },
    "TIA": {
      "headword": "TIA",
      "key": "TIA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "/clvoggis, rale 1 J. Not to e e Sine row! 1 1 1. Wild; uncultivuted, * ' Dryer. _ . spent, 5 4\n\nbo 1. Untamed ; cruel, PETE Pope, * \"To reserve or Jhy by. * hs Jo w_ J Uncivilized ; barbatous; , he.” 4g; To spare ; to excise. ' i -1+.\n\n . Ralph. Wilton. 25 6. Tofalve ; to reconeile.” rom MVAGE. / [from T adj er fog 2: To take or embrace oppor, 74 if antzught ** SOIT 4 bar not to lose,” 8 4",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[/clvoggis, rale 1 J. Not to e e Sine row! 1 1 1. Wild; uncultivuted, * ' Dryer. _ . spent, 5 4\n\nbo 1. Untamed ; cruel, PETE Pope, * \"To reserve or Jhy by. * hs Jo w_ J Uncivilized ; barbatous; , he.” 4g; To spare ; to excise. ' i -1+.\n\n . Ralph. Wilton. 25 6. Tofalve ; to reconeile.” rom MVAGE. / [from T adj er fog 2: To take or embrace oppor, 74 if antzught ** SOIT 4 bar not to lose,” 8 4 ] ib.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 74,
          "text": "To SAVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To be chedp. © Bi var. e e, (Hom the 566 9 15 SAVE, ad. Thu 9,6, advervilly weep . a make barbarous, 1. 7 bs Sins t, oe, original the jp e 'favare:} E 12 get. N bY © \"Shakespeare, ek. [J iin all) ima 8 7 ' inserted i 555 a ; copdlestick tr to save Ute gas abt 2 me. of TK. J been 8 * roth Javiage} 17 R. / 3--Guelty; darharity,, Shakespeare, 3. 1 8 * ; . ; 4 uy 5 ” be\n\nlf ou] * £ ! vA Genres) 7.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "if + os _/ 21 „ Tr .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"Law\n\n—— los\n\n. husband. bi dg\n\n SAVIN. . (alias, Latin : ad 2 e — 4. {from saus.] 1 28 7 : g „ 2. Not n to loss, though * 8 Ino. ad. With exception in four of:\n\n\"SAVING. /. [from save.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Escapeof expence z * OY from being spent. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addisen.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exception in favour. LE. — *\n\navi GLY. . {from seving.]\n\naomontss. s. [from saving. - he 3 frugality. to promote eternal salvation. 51008. wy [ sauveur, Fr.] Redeemer; be that has saved mankind from eternal death. Milton. Addison.\n\nTo SA\\UNTER, wn [allr à la sainte\n\nterre, Fr.) To 8 ys to loiter ; . to lioger. - Tickel, SA VOR. foi savor, \"Fr. atureis, Lat.]\n\nA plant. Miller. 4 Von. . ( faweur, French. ] , 1, A scent; odour,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TIA. /, l surrey 'Lat. 1 4 * go 7. 0 prelervesrom danger os delrafion, * Photham Ion, 4\n\ns MWTYRIASIS, / An abundance of semi- 2 To r nne, * 7 ml lymphas, Tiger. 18 cr. a. [/clvoggis, rale 1 J. Not to e e Sine row! 1 1 1. Wild; uncultivuted, * ' Dryer. _ . spent, 5 4\n\nbo 1. Untamed ; cruel, PETE Pope, * \"To reserve or Jhy by. * hs Jo w_ J Uncivilized ; barbatous; , he.” 4g; To spare ; to excise. ' i -1+.\n\n . Ralph. Wilton. 25 6. Tofalve ; to reconeile.” rom MVAGE. / [from T adj er fog 2: To take or embrace oppor, 74 if antzught ** SOIT 4 bar not to lose,” 8 4 ] ib. 74. To SAVE. v. u. To be chedp. © Bi var. e e, (Hom the 566 9 15 SAVE, ad. Thu 9,6, advervilly weep . a make barbarous, 1. 7 bs Sins t, oe, original the jp e 'favare:} E 12 get. N bY © \"Shakespeare, ek. [J iin all) ima 8 7 ' inserted i 555 a ; copdlestick tr to save Ute gas abt 2 me. of TK. J been 8 * roth Javiage} 17 R. / 3--Guelty; darharity,, Shakespeare, 3. 1 8 * ; . ; 4 uy 5 ” be\n\nlf ou] * £ ! vA Genres) 7.4\n\nif + os _/ 21 „ Tr . A\n\n\"Law\n\n—— los\n\n. husband. bi dg\n\n SAVIN. . (alias, Latin : ad 2 e — 4. {from saus.] 1 28 7 : g „ 2. Not n to loss, though * 8 Ino. ad. With exception in four of:\n\n\"SAVING. /. [from save.\n\n1. Escapeof expence z * OY from being spent. - Addisen. 2. Exception in favour. LE. — *\n\navi GLY. . {from seving.]\n\naomontss. s. [from saving. - he 3 frugality. to promote eternal salvation. 51008. wy [ sauveur, Fr.] Redeemer; be that has saved mankind from eternal death. Milton. Addison.\n\nTo SA\\UNTER, wn [allr à la sainte\n\nterre, Fr.) To 8 ys to loiter ; . to lioger. - Tickel, SA VOR. foi savor, \"Fr. atureis, Lat.]\n\nA plant. Miller. 4 Von. . ( faweur, French. ] , 1, A scent; odour,",
      "raw_alt": "TIA. n.f [Latin.] The trainbands; the (landing force\nof a nation.\nLet any prince think soberly of his forces, except his militia bt good and valiant soldiers. Bacon's EJJ'ays, N°. 30.\nI he militia was so fettled by law, that a l'udden army\ncould be drawn together. Clarendon.\nUnnumbered spirits round thee fly,\nT he light militia of the lower sky. Pope's Rape ofthe Lock.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TIAR": {
      "headword": "Tia'r",
      "key": "TIAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S a diadem.\nHis back was turn'd, but not his brightness hid ;\nOf beaming funny rays a golden tiar\nCircled his head. Milton s Par; Lojl, b. iiii\nThis royal robe, and this tiara wore\nOld Priam, and this golden feepter bore\nIn full affemblies. Drydcii s JEn.\nA tiar wreath'd her head with many a fold,\nHer waste was circled with a zone of gold. Pope.\nFairer she feem'd, diftinguilh'd from the reft;\nAnd better mien difclos'd, as better drest :\nA bright tiara round her forehead ty'd.\nTo juster bounds confin'd its riling pride. Priof,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tia'ra. S a diadem.\nHis back was turn'd, but not his brightness hid ;\nOf beaming funny rays a golden tiar\nCircled his head. Milton s Par; Lojl, b. iiii\nThis royal robe, and this tiara wore\nOld Priam, and this golden feepter bore\nIn full affemblies. Drydcii s JEn.\nA tiar wreath'd her head with many a fold,\nHer waste was circled with a zone of gold. Pope.\nFairer she feem'd, diftinguilh'd from the reft;\nAnd better mien difclos'd, as better drest :\nA bright tiara round her forehead ty'd.\nTo juster bounds confin'd its riling pride. Priof,"
    },
    "TIC": {
      "headword": "TIC",
      "key": "TIC",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. . the 2\n\nVDRO Kenn bold 2 . Net. fixed g\n\n= f * * Re\" of TY at} oe dt rations. a — * * N IT 5 SH r TO YE Os . OO \"LE N ans” - x ; 7 D L - - * PR <1 © 1 . — . - * e 4 „ 4 a oc 7 9 4 * * * = ow -\n\nE nde is, violently 2 and the = 11M\n\nise quickened, or in which beat and cold - Preval by turns. ee ee\n\nes intermittent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "into a fever. {YERET. + (om firs] ASTOR * i FEVERPEW. þ Lauri od fre i. \" 0 , F FE/VERISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from fever] 1 . is :\n\n1, Troubled a fever. _ 2. Tending to a · ser.\n\nUacertain; inconstant Sl, now: col, Li =\n\nFw. -. 5 25 Hege forth tuo,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TIC nh SO Ron\n\nTo FEVER, ©, a. (from the n\n\nn\n\n70 FEWEL. v. 1. . the 2\n\nVDRO Kenn bold 2 . Net. fixed g\n\n= f * * Re\" of TY at} oe dt rations. a — * * N IT 5 SH r TO YE Os . OO \"LE N ans” - x ; 7 D L - - * PR <1 © 1 . — . - * e 4 „ 4 a oc 7 9 4 * * * = ow -\n\nE nde is, violently 2 and the = 11M\n\nise quickened, or in which beat and cold - Preval by turns. ee ee\n\nes intermittent. A\n\ninto a fever. {YERET. + (om firs] ASTOR * i FEVERPEW. þ Lauri od fre i. \" 0 , F FE/VERISH. 4. from fever] 1 . is :\n\n1, Troubled a fever. _ 2. Tending to a · ser.\n\nUacertain; inconstant Sl, now: col, Li =\n\nFw. -. 5 25 Hege forth tuo,"
    },
    "TICE": {
      "headword": "To Tice",
      "key": "TICE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from entice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from entice.] To draw ; to allure;\nLovely enchanting language, sugar-cane,\nHoney of roses, whither wilt thou flie ?\nHath lome sond lover tic d thee to thy bane ?\nAnd wilt thou leave the church, and love a ftie ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tice. v. a. [from entice.] To draw ; to allure;\nLovely enchanting language, sugar-cane,\nHoney of roses, whither wilt thou flie ?\nHath lome sond lover tic d thee to thy bane ?\nAnd wilt thou leave the church, and love a ftie ? Herbert."
    },
    "TICICLE": {
      "headword": "To Ti'cicle",
      "key": "TICICLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "titillo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [titillo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To affeCt with a prurient fenlation by flight touches.\nDissembling courtesy ! How fine this tyrant\nCan tickle where she wounds. Shakesp. Cymbeline*\nThe mind is moved in great vehemency only by tickling\nsome parts of the body. Bacon.\nThere is a sweetness in good verse, which tickles even\nwhile it hurts ; and no man can be heartily angry with him\nwho pleases him again!! his will. Dryden.\nIt is a good thing to laugh at any rate; and if a straw can\ntickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To please by flight gratifications.\nDametas, that of\"all manners of stile could best conceive\nof golden eloquence, being withal tickled by Mufidorus's\npraises, had his brain so turned, that he became Have to that\nwhich he that fued to be his servant offered to give him. Sidney.\nExpectation tickling fkittilh spirits\n1 Sets all on hazard. Shakespeare,\nSuch a nature\nTickled with good success, disdains the lhadow\nWhich it treads on at noon. Shakesp. Coriplanusi.\nI cannot rule my spleen ;\nMy scorn rebels, and tickles me within. Dryden**\nDunce at the best; in streets but scarce allow'd\nTo tickle, on thy straw, the stupid crowd. \\ Dryden.\nA drunkard, the habitual thirst after his cups, drives to the\ntavern, though he has ill his view the lofs of health, and\nperhaps of the joys of another life, the least of which is such\na good as he coiifcfles is far greater than the tickling of his\npalate with a glass of wine. Locke>",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ti'cicle. v. a. [titillo, Lat.]\n1. To affeCt with a prurient fenlation by flight touches.\nDissembling courtesy ! How fine this tyrant\nCan tickle where she wounds. Shakesp. Cymbeline*\nThe mind is moved in great vehemency only by tickling\nsome parts of the body. Bacon.\nThere is a sweetness in good verse, which tickles even\nwhile it hurts ; and no man can be heartily angry with him\nwho pleases him again!! his will. Dryden.\nIt is a good thing to laugh at any rate; and if a straw can\ntickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness. Dryden.\n2. To please by flight gratifications.\nDametas, that of\"all manners of stile could best conceive\nof golden eloquence, being withal tickled by Mufidorus's\npraises, had his brain so turned, that he became Have to that\nwhich he that fued to be his servant offered to give him. Sidney.\nExpectation tickling fkittilh spirits\n1 Sets all on hazard. Shakespeare,\nSuch a nature\nTickled with good success, disdains the lhadow\nWhich it treads on at noon. Shakesp. Coriplanusi.\nI cannot rule my spleen ;\nMy scorn rebels, and tickles me within. Dryden**\nDunce at the best; in streets but scarce allow'd\nTo tickle, on thy straw, the stupid crowd. \\ Dryden.\nA drunkard, the habitual thirst after his cups, drives to the\ntavern, though he has ill his view the lofs of health, and\nperhaps of the joys of another life, the least of which is such\na good as he coiifcfles is far greater than the tickling of his\npalate with a glass of wine. Locke>"
    },
    "TICIPLE": {
      "headword": "TICIPLE",
      "key": "TICIPLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TICIPLE. participium, Latin. Me) A word nl at once the = a noun and verb.\n\n2. Any r"
    },
    "TICK": {
      "headword": "Tick",
      "key": "TICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "This word seems contracted from ticket, a tally\non which debts are scored.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Score; trust.\nIf thou haft the heart to try't.\nI'll lend thee back thyself awhile.\nAnd once more for that carcafe vile\nFight upon tick. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "When the money is got into hands that have bought all\nthat they have need of, whoever needs any thing else must\ngo on tick, or barter for it. Locke.\nYou would fee him in the kitchen weighing the beef and\nbutter, paying ready money, that the maids might not run a\ntick at the market. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Tique, Fr. teke, Dutch.] The louse of dogs or fneep.\nWould the fountain of your mind were clear again, that I\nmight water an ass at it ! I had rather be a tick in a iheep;\nthan such a valiant ignorance. Shakesp. Troll, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crejfida."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The case which holds the feathers of a bed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tick, n.f [This word seems contracted from ticket, a tally\non which debts are scored.]\n1. Score; trust.\nIf thou haft the heart to try't.\nI'll lend thee back thyself awhile.\nAnd once more for that carcafe vile\nFight upon tick. Hudibras, p. i.\nWhen the money is got into hands that have bought all\nthat they have need of, whoever needs any thing else must\ngo on tick, or barter for it. Locke.\nYou would fee him in the kitchen weighing the beef and\nbutter, paying ready money, that the maids might not run a\ntick at the market. Arbuthnot's Hijl. of John Bull.\n2. [Tique, Fr. teke, Dutch.] The louse of dogs or fneep.\nWould the fountain of your mind were clear again, that I\nmight water an ass at it ! I had rather be a tick in a iheep;\nthan such a valiant ignorance. Shakesp. Troll, and Crejfida.\n3. The case which holds the feathers of a bed.",
      "raw_alt": "To TICK. ». x. [from the noun.] 1. To tun onfeore. 27\n\n. To trull ; to seote. AHulutbꝛnat. TICKEN. . The fame uith tick. A TYCEING. 2 fort of strong linen for bed- ng. 5 „ r. . {etiquer, French.] A token of any right or debt upon the delivery. of which «mission is granted, ora claim ac- \\. _knowledged. + Spenser, Colliers To TICKLE, v. a. Leit lla, Latin! , To affect with a prurient sensation by Mebt touches. Bacon, Dryden.\n\n- *% To pico by flight gratifications, _ „Sydney. Dryden. Locke.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TICKE": {
      "headword": "Ti'cke",
      "key": "TICKE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. 1",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n.f The fame with tick. A fort of strong\nTicking, } linen for bedding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'cken. 1 n.f The fame with tick. A fort of strong\nTicking, } linen for bedding. Bailey."
    },
    "TICKET": {
      "headword": "Ti'cket",
      "key": "TICKET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "etiqnet, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A token of any right or debt\nupon the delivery of which admission is granted, or a claim\nacknowledged.\nThere should be a paymaster appointed, of special trust;\nwhich should pay every man according to his captain's ticket,\nand the account of the clerk of his band. ' Spenser.\nIn a lottery with one prize, a tingle ticket is only enriched,\nand the reft are all blanks. Collier on Envy.\nLet fops or fortune fly which way they will,\nDisdains all lofs of tickets or coddle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'cket. n.f. [etiqnet, Fr.] A token of any right or debt\nupon the delivery of which admission is granted, or a claim\nacknowledged.\nThere should be a paymaster appointed, of special trust;\nwhich should pay every man according to his captain's ticket,\nand the account of the clerk of his band. ' Spenser.\nIn a lottery with one prize, a tingle ticket is only enriched,\nand the reft are all blanks. Collier on Envy.\nLet fops or fortune fly which way they will,\nDisdains all lofs of tickets or coddle. Pope."
    },
    "TICKLE": {
      "headword": "To Ti'ckle",
      "key": "TICKLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "I know not whence to deduce the ferife of this\nword.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To feel titillation.\nHe with secret joy therefore\nDid tickle inwardly in every vein, '\nAnd his salle heart, fraught with all treason's ftoie,\nWas fill'd with hope, his purpose to obtain. Spenser.\nTt\"ckve.\nI\nr\nT I D\nTi ckle, adj. [I know not whence to deduce the ferife of this\nword.] Tottering; unfixed; unstable; easily overthrown.\nWhen the last O Neal began to stand upon some tickle\nterms, this fellow, called baron of Dunganon, was fet up\nto beard him. Spenser on Ireland.\nThy head {lands so tickle on thy (boulders, that a milkmaid, if (lie be in love, may sigh it oft. Shakejpeare.\nThe state of Normandy\nStands on a tickle point, now they are gone. Shakefpearc.\nTi'cklish. ad], [from tickle.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Scnfible to titillation ; easily tickled.\nThe palm of the hand, though it hath as thin a (kin as\nthe other parts, yet is not ticklijh, becaufc it is accuflomed\nto be touched. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 766.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tottering; uncertain; unfixed.\nIreland was a ticklijh and unfettled state, more easy to receive distempers and mutations than England was. Bacon.\nDid it stand upon so ticklijh and tottering a foundation as\nsome mens fancy hath placed it, it would be no wonder\nshould it frequently vary. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p.\\.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Difficult; nice.\nHow (hall our author hope a gentle fate,\nWho dares molt impudently not translate;\nIt had been civil in these ticklijh times,\nI o fetch his fools and knaves from foreign climes. Swift.\nI Fcklishness. 7i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ticklijh.] The state of being ticklifli.\nl icKTACK. n. f. [tridlac, Fr.] A game at tables. Bailey.\nI ID. adj. [tyb'oep, Saxon.] Tender; fcft; nice.\nTo Ti'ddle. 7 r_ .\nTo Ti'dder \\ v’ a‘ Ltrcm J I ° use tenderly ; to fondle.\ni IDts. n.f. [ryu, Saxon ; tijd, Dutch and Islandick.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Time; fealon; while.\n1 here they alight in hope themfclves to hide\nFrom the fierce heat, and reft their weary limbs a tide.\nFairy Sfueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "They two forth passing.\nReceived those two fair brides, their love's delight.\nWhich, at the appointed tide,\nEach one did make his bride. Spenser.\nWhat hath this day deferv'd.\nThat it in golden letter should be fet.\nAmong the high tides in the kalendar. Shakesp. K. John.\nAt New-year's tide following the king chose him master of\nthe horse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Alternate ebb and flow of the sea.\nThat motion of the water cailed tides is a rifing and falling\nof the sea: the cause of this is the attra&ion of the Moon,\nwhereby the part of the water in the great ocean which is\nnearest the Moon, being most strongly attracted, is railed\nhigher than the reft; and the part oppolite to it being least\nattracted, is also higher than the reft; and these two opposite riles of the surface of the water in the great ocean following the motion of the Moon from East to Weft, and\nstriking against the large coasts of the continents, from thence\nrebounds back again, and so makes floods and ebbs in narrow seas and rivers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Flood.\nAs in the tides of people once up there want not stirring\nwinds to make them more rough,\" so this people did light\nupon two ringleaders. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Stream; course.\nThou art the ruins of the noblest man,\nThat ever lived in the tide of times. Shakespeare.\nThe rapid currents drive\nTowards the retreating sea their furious tide. Milton.\nBut let not all the gold which Tagus hides,\nAnd pays the sea in tributary tides.\nBe bribe sufficient to corrupt thy breast.\nOr violate with dreams thy peaceful reft. Dryden.\nContinual tide\nFlows from th’ exhilarating fount. Philips.\nI o 1 IDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To drive with the dream.\nTheir images, the relicks of the wreck.\nTorn from the naked poop, are tided back\nBy the wild waves, and rudely thrown aifhore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.\nSo Tide."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. I o pour a flood ; to be agitated by the tide.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ti'ckle. v. n. To feel titillation.\nHe with secret joy therefore\nDid tickle inwardly in every vein, '\nAnd his salle heart, fraught with all treason's ftoie,\nWas fill'd with hope, his purpose to obtain. Spenser.\nTt\"ckve.\nI\nr\nT I D\nTi ckle, adj. [I know not whence to deduce the ferife of this\nword.] Tottering; unfixed; unstable; easily overthrown.\nWhen the last O Neal began to stand upon some tickle\nterms, this fellow, called baron of Dunganon, was fet up\nto beard him. Spenser on Ireland.\nThy head {lands so tickle on thy (boulders, that a milkmaid, if (lie be in love, may sigh it oft. Shakejpeare.\nThe state of Normandy\nStands on a tickle point, now they are gone. Shakefpearc.\nTi'cklish. ad], [from tickle.]\n1. Scnfible to titillation ; easily tickled.\nThe palm of the hand, though it hath as thin a (kin as\nthe other parts, yet is not ticklijh, becaufc it is accuflomed\nto be touched. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 766.\n2. Tottering; uncertain; unfixed.\nIreland was a ticklijh and unfettled state, more easy to receive distempers and mutations than England was. Bacon.\nDid it stand upon so ticklijh and tottering a foundation as\nsome mens fancy hath placed it, it would be no wonder\nshould it frequently vary. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p.\\.\n3. Difficult; nice.\nHow (hall our author hope a gentle fate,\nWho dares molt impudently not translate;\nIt had been civil in these ticklijh times,\nI o fetch his fools and knaves from foreign climes. Swift.\nI Fcklishness. 7i.J. [from ticklijh.] The state of being ticklifli.\nl icKTACK. n. f. [tridlac, Fr.] A game at tables. Bailey.\nI ID. adj. [tyb'oep, Saxon.] Tender; fcft; nice.\nTo Ti'ddle. 7 r_ .\nTo Ti'dder \\ v’ a‘ Ltrcm J I ° use tenderly ; to fondle.\ni IDts. n.f. [ryu, Saxon ; tijd, Dutch and Islandick.J\n1. Time; fealon; while.\n1 here they alight in hope themfclves to hide\nFrom the fierce heat, and reft their weary limbs a tide.\nFairy Sfueen, b. i.\nThey two forth passing.\nReceived those two fair brides, their love's delight.\nWhich, at the appointed tide,\nEach one did make his bride. Spenser.\nWhat hath this day deferv'd.\nThat it in golden letter should be fet.\nAmong the high tides in the kalendar. Shakesp. K. John.\nAt New-year's tide following the king chose him master of\nthe horse. Wotton.\n2. Alternate ebb and flow of the sea.\nThat motion of the water cailed tides is a rifing and falling\nof the sea: the cause of this is the attra&ion of the Moon,\nwhereby the part of the water in the great ocean which is\nnearest the Moon, being most strongly attracted, is railed\nhigher than the reft; and the part oppolite to it being least\nattracted, is also higher than the reft; and these two opposite riles of the surface of the water in the great ocean following the motion of the Moon from East to Weft, and\nstriking against the large coasts of the continents, from thence\nrebounds back again, and so makes floods and ebbs in narrow seas and rivers. Locke.\n3. Flood.\nAs in the tides of people once up there want not stirring\nwinds to make them more rough,\" so this people did light\nupon two ringleaders. Bacon's Henry VII.\n4. Stream; course.\nThou art the ruins of the noblest man,\nThat ever lived in the tide of times. Shakespeare.\nThe rapid currents drive\nTowards the retreating sea their furious tide. Milton.\nBut let not all the gold which Tagus hides,\nAnd pays the sea in tributary tides.\nBe bribe sufficient to corrupt thy breast.\nOr violate with dreams thy peaceful reft. Dryden.\nContinual tide\nFlows from th’ exhilarating fount. Philips.\nI o 1 IDE. v. a. [from the noun.] To drive with the dream.\nTheir images, the relicks of the wreck.\nTorn from the naked poop, are tided back\nBy the wild waves, and rudely thrown aifhore. Dryden.\nSo Tide. v. n. I o pour a flood ; to be agitated by the tide.",
      "raw_alt": "To TICKLE. .. To {cel tiihlation. *\n\n5 : a Shenser, TICKLE. a. Tottering; un fixed ; unable, ior nice of Av ensers Spakespcare.\n\nTICKULLSH:; 2. {from sichle.] 9\n\n1. Sosikle to titillation; casily tickled. 3 Bacon. 2. et ering ; uncertain ; unfixed, Wed, 3- Ditticult ; uice. Silt.\n\nTi\n\nCKLASHAE+S. J From .] The Mate of being tick mn. 5 TYETACE. J. {triftac, French. ] A game at tables. „ ail. . . 9 ug n, Sax. ] Tender; soft; nice. To 'Sidder.7? v a {from tid. To vie To 'FYDDLE. tenderly, te fondle.” \"TIDE. . (rue, Saxon; jd, Dutch and Is- landick.] ot . Lime; season ; while. Spenser, Motten. 2. Altcrnate ebb and flow of the se. That motion of the water called ides is a + xifeng and falling of the sea: the cautt of \"this is the attraction of the Noon, whe: ce» .tythe part of the water in the great ocean - wbieh is nearest tha Moon, being most Cranghly att \"wth; and the pi. roppolite to it being Teaft 7 8\n\n-\n\nF *\n\naciee, Is raised higher than the\n\nR\n\n. attraed, is also higher than thereft.; and these two opposite rises of the surface of thewater in the great ocean following the motion ot the Moon from east ro wesf, apq striking again the large coasts of the con- tinen's from thence redounds back again and 1. makes Goods and ebbs in narrow\n\nteas and rivers, ry Tot. 3. Flood. Faces. 4, Stream ; course. Shakesp. Mili. Phil,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TICLE": {
      "headword": "TICLE",
      "key": "TICLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cuticuls, Latin. :\n\nbody, commonly called the scarf-skin. This is that soft skin which rises in a blister vpon any burning, or the application of a blisteriog-plaister, It sticks close tothe sur- face of the true skin, - Quiney. 2. A thin in formed on the furfice of any liquor, Newton, TYCULAR.. a, [from cutit, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thin in formed on the furfice of any liquor, Newton, TYCULAR.. a, [from cutit, Latin. ] Be- 7. J K Kip n, Can , S- now or: en. * J. 1 e Foot; French er, One who makes or sells knives. . 9 Clorendia. 'TPURSE.- /. cus and els by the method of cutting FOO A thief ; a robber. _ Bentley, TER þ + — 1. An agent or laftroment that cuts. any thing, % A nimble boat that euts the water, 3- The teeth that eutthe meat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Anofficer in the exchequer that provides",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TICLE. s. [cuticuls, Latin. :\n\nbody, commonly called the scarf-skin. This is that soft skin which rises in a blister vpon any burning, or the application of a blisteriog-plaister, It sticks close tothe sur- face of the true skin, - Quiney. 2. A thin in formed on the furfice of any liquor, Newton, TYCULAR.. a, [from cutit, Latin. ] Be- 7. J K Kip n, Can , S- now or: en. * J. 1 e Foot; French er, One who makes or sells knives. . 9 Clorendia. 'TPURSE.- /. cus and els by the method of cutting FOO A thief ; a robber. _ Bentley, TER þ + — 1. An agent or laftroment that cuts. any thing, % A nimble boat that euts the water, 3- The teeth that eutthe meat. Ray. 4. Anofficer in the exchequer that provides"
    },
    "TIDE": {
      "headword": "To TIDE",
      "key": "TIDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "[tide and gate.) A ye through which the tide palles into a'bafor, TI'DESMAN. . {tide and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the noun] To drive with the (tream. \"Dryden, To TIDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To pour a fldod ; to be an, tated by the tide. Phils, TI'DEGATE [ [tide and gate.) A ye through which the tide palles into a'bafor, TI'DESMAN. . {tide and man.] A'tide. walter or eustomhouse officer, who. watches on board of merchantships till the duy of yoods be paid, * „ TiDEWAITER, F. [tide and avait] F officer who watches the landing of poods at the eustomhouse. © Swoift, T1 DILY. 4d. [from tidy.] Neatiy; By! ; TI DINESS. /. [from tidy.] Neatnef! , realiness. 3 TIDINGS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ian, Saxon, to happen. ] 1 ; 2 account of something that his apperied. , Spenser. Milton, Raga. TIDY, #; [#4 Vandch,{ 78 . * 7 Ti : Cay.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "8 sonable ; Chia £45 2. Neat; ready. 12 3 To TIE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Irian, xiran,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bind; to faslen with a knot. Znuller, 2. To ki: ; to complicate. Burnt, 3. To hold ; to salten. \"Faifax, 4. To hinder ; to obfiruQ, Shak, Waller, 5. To oblige; to constrain ; to restrain ; : bo confine, © Notter. Scillingfiett. Atterbury, TIE. 1 [from the verb. II nei oo on Eh 2 Bond; obligation. Baron. Wally, TIER. f. \\tiere, old Fr. tuyer, Dutch,} A \"Jow; a rank, _ Knolls, TIERCE. s. tiers, tiercier. French.) A vesslel holding thz third part of a pipe. 3 f 5 ; Ben, . TTLERCET. /. [from tiers, Fr.] A triplet; three lines, 48 „ TTT 9 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "yoor 3 drinn. © Phils, 2. A fit of peeyishness or sullenness; a pet. To \"ts v. u. To be in a pet; to quar- TI'FFANY. [. [tifer, to dress up, old Fr.] Very thin lk. Bf. TIGE. / {In architecture.] The shaft of 4 column from the astragal to the _ TIGER. 2 [tiare, Fr. tt ris, Latin. ] A ficice beasl of the leonine kind. 185 ' Shakespeart. Peacbuam. IGHT. . dich:, Duich. x T GH L 225 D , re Tense\n\n*\n\n6% a 9 WW © r notes <0. > YT 2 Og\n\n—— —\n\nTr.\n\n* a 1 wr PER\n\nC2 Free from futtring 5 5 58\n\nTo b I GHTEN.. *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from E traiten ; to make klose.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TIDE. ». a. {from the noun] To drive with the (tream. \"Dryden, To TIDE. v. n. To pour a fldod ; to be an, tated by the tide. Phils, TI'DEGATE [ [tide and gate.) A ye through which the tide palles into a'bafor, TI'DESMAN. . {tide and man.] A'tide. walter or eustomhouse officer, who. watches on board of merchantships till the duy of yoods be paid, * „ TiDEWAITER, F. [tide and avait] F officer who watches the landing of poods at the eustomhouse. © Swoift, T1 DILY. 4d. [from tidy.] Neatiy; By! ; TI DINESS. /. [from tidy.] Neatnef! , realiness. 3 TIDINGS. J. Ian, Saxon, to happen. ] 1 ; 2 account of something that his apperied. , Spenser. Milton, Raga. TIDY, #; [#4 Vandch,{ 78 . * 7 Ti : Cay.\n\n. 1. 8 sonable ; Chia £45 2. Neat; ready. 12 3 To TIE. v. a. Irian, xiran, Saxon. 1. To bind; to faslen with a knot. Znuller, 2. To ki: ; to complicate. Burnt, 3. To hold ; to salten. \"Faifax, 4. To hinder ; to obfiruQ, Shak, Waller, 5. To oblige; to constrain ; to restrain ; : bo confine, © Notter. Scillingfiett. Atterbury, TIE. 1 [from the verb. II nei oo on Eh 2 Bond; obligation. Baron. Wally, TIER. f. \\tiere, old Fr. tuyer, Dutch,} A \"Jow; a rank, _ Knolls, TIERCE. s. tiers, tiercier. French.) A vesslel holding thz third part of a pipe. 3 f 5 ; Ben, . TTLERCET. /. [from tiers, Fr.] A triplet; three lines, 48 „ TTT 9 1. I. yoor 3 drinn. © Phils, 2. A fit of peeyishness or sullenness; a pet. To \"ts v. u. To be in a pet; to quar- TI'FFANY. [. [tifer, to dress up, old Fr.] Very thin lk. Bf. TIGE. / {In architecture.] The shaft of 4 column from the astragal to the _ TIGER. 2 [tiare, Fr. tt ris, Latin. ] A ficice beasl of the leonine kind. 185 ' Shakespeart. Peacbuam. IGHT. . dich:, Duich. x T GH L 225 D , re Tense\n\n*\n\n6% a 9 WW © r notes <0. > YT 2 Og\n\n—— —\n\nTr.\n\n* a 1 wr PER\n\nC2 Free from futtring 5 5 58\n\nTo b I GHTEN.. *. 4. {from E traiten ; to make klose."
    },
    "TIDILY": {
      "headword": "Ti'dily",
      "key": "TIDILY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tidy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neatly; readily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'dily. adv. [from tidy.] Neatly; readily."
    },
    "TIDINESS": {
      "headword": "TFdiNESS",
      "key": "TIDINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J",
      "etymology": "from tidy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neatness; readiness.\nT i E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TFdiNESS. n.J [from tidy.] Neatness; readiness.\nT i E",
      "key_original": "TFDINESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TIDY": {
      "headword": "TI'DY",
      "key": "TIDY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tian, zrypn, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seasonable. •’\nIf weather be faire and tidie, thy grain\nMake fpeedilie-carriage, for feare of a raine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Neat; ready. .. .’ '\nWhenever by yon bafley-mow I pass.\nBefore my eyes will trip thc.tidy lass. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It seems to be here put by.mistake for untidy.\nShou whorfon tidy Bartholomew boar pig, when wilt thou\nleave fighting. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nTo I ie.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tian, zrypn, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bind; to fallen with a knot.\nlie the Icine to the cart, and bring their calves home from\nthem. j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "7.\nI houfands of men and women, tied together in chains,\nwere, by the cruel Turks, enforced to run as fast as their\nhorses. _ _ 'Knolles's Hijl. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To knit; to complicate.\nWe do not tie this knot with an intention to puzzle the\nargument; but the harder it is tied, we (hall feel the pleasure\nmore sensibly when we come to loose it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "'So hold ; to fasten.\nIn bond of virtuous love together tied.\nTogether ferv'd they, and together died. Fairfax.\nThe intermediate ideas tie the extremes so firmly together,\nand the probability is so clear, that aftent r.eceftarily follows\n** ' . Locke.\nCertain theorems resolve propositions which depend on\nthem, and are as firmly made out from thence, as if the\nmind went afresh over every link of the whole chain that\ntics them to first self-evident principles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 o hinder ; to obftrudd.\nDeath that hath ta'n her hence to make me wail.\nTies up my tongue and will notJet me speak. Shakef.\nMelantius (lay,\nYou have my promise, and my hasty word\nRestrains my tongue, but ties not up my sword. Waller.\nHonour and good-nature may tie up his hands ; but as\nthese would be very much ftrenglhened by reason and principle, so without them they are only inftindds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "i o oblige ; to constrain ; to restrain ; to confine.\nAlthough they profess they agree with us touching a prefeript form of prayer to be used in the church, they have declared that it (hail not be prescribed as a tiling whereunto\nthey will tie their ministers. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is the cowish terrour of his spirit.\nThat dares not undertake ; he'll not feel wrongs\nWhich tie him to an answer. Shakesp. King Lear.\nCannot God make any of the appropriate adds of worship\nto become due only to himself ? cannot he tie us to perform\nthem to him. Stillingfleet.\n1 hey tie themselves so (Jriddly to unity of place, that you\nnever fee in any of their plays a feene change in the middle\nof an add. Dryden%\nNot tied to rules of policy, you find\nRevenge less sweet than a forgiving mind. Dryden.\nNo one seems less tied up to a form of words. Locke.\nst he mind (hould, by several rules, be tied down to this, at\nfirst,^ uneasy talk ; use will give it facility. Locke.\nThey have no uneasy expeditions of what is to come*\nbut are ever tied down to the present moment. Attcrbury.\nA healthy man ought not to tie himself up to (dried rules,\nnor to abstain from any fort of food in common use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It may be observed ot tic, that it has often the particles up\nand down joined to it, which arc, for the most part, little\nmore than emphatical.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TI'DY. adj. [tick, Islandick.J\n1. Seasonable. •’\nIf weather be faire and tidie, thy grain\nMake fpeedilie-carriage, for feare of a raine. Tuffer.\n2. Neat; ready. .. .’ '\nWhenever by yon bafley-mow I pass.\nBefore my eyes will trip thc.tidy lass. Gay's Pajl.\n3. It seems to be here put by.mistake for untidy.\nShou whorfon tidy Bartholomew boar pig, when wilt thou\nleave fighting. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nTo I ie. v. a. [tian, zrypn, Saxon.]\n1. To bind; to fallen with a knot.\nlie the Icine to the cart, and bring their calves home from\nthem. j Sam. vi. 7.\nI houfands of men and women, tied together in chains,\nwere, by the cruel Turks, enforced to run as fast as their\nhorses. _ _ 'Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\n2. To knit; to complicate.\nWe do not tie this knot with an intention to puzzle the\nargument; but the harder it is tied, we (hall feel the pleasure\nmore sensibly when we come to loose it. Burnet.\n3. 'So hold ; to fasten.\nIn bond of virtuous love together tied.\nTogether ferv'd they, and together died. Fairfax.\nThe intermediate ideas tie the extremes so firmly together,\nand the probability is so clear, that aftent r.eceftarily follows\n** ' . Locke.\nCertain theorems resolve propositions which depend on\nthem, and are as firmly made out from thence, as if the\nmind went afresh over every link of the whole chain that\ntics them to first self-evident principles. Locke.\n4. 1 o hinder ; to obftrudd.\nDeath that hath ta'n her hence to make me wail.\nTies up my tongue and will notJet me speak. Shakef.\nMelantius (lay,\nYou have my promise, and my hasty word\nRestrains my tongue, but ties not up my sword. Waller.\nHonour and good-nature may tie up his hands ; but as\nthese would be very much ftrenglhened by reason and principle, so without them they are only inftindds. Addifon.\n5. i o oblige ; to constrain ; to restrain ; to confine.\nAlthough they profess they agree with us touching a prefeript form of prayer to be used in the church, they have declared that it (hail not be prescribed as a tiling whereunto\nthey will tie their ministers. Hooker, b. v.\nIt is the cowish terrour of his spirit.\nThat dares not undertake ; he'll not feel wrongs\nWhich tie him to an answer. Shakesp. King Lear.\nCannot God make any of the appropriate adds of worship\nto become due only to himself ? cannot he tie us to perform\nthem to him. Stillingfleet.\n1 hey tie themselves so (Jriddly to unity of place, that you\nnever fee in any of their plays a feene change in the middle\nof an add. Dryden%\nNot tied to rules of policy, you find\nRevenge less sweet than a forgiving mind. Dryden.\nNo one seems less tied up to a form of words. Locke.\nst he mind (hould, by several rules, be tied down to this, at\nfirst,^ uneasy talk ; use will give it facility. Locke.\nThey have no uneasy expeditions of what is to come*\nbut are ever tied down to the present moment. Attcrbury.\nA healthy man ought not to tie himself up to (dried rules,\nnor to abstain from any fort of food in common use. Arbuth.\n6. It may be observed ot tic, that it has often the particles up\nand down joined to it, which arc, for the most part, little\nmore than emphatical."
    },
    "TIE": {
      "headword": "Tie",
      "key": "TIE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knot; fattening.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bond; obligation.\nThe rebels that had shaken of}' the great yoke of obedience, had likewise cast away the Idler tie of refpedd. Bacon.\nNo forest, cave, or lavage den.\nHolds more pernicious bealds than men ;\nVows, oaths, and contradds, they devile,\nAnd tell us they are sacred ties. Waller.\n’Tis\nT I L T I L\n*Tis not the coarser tie of human law\nThat binds their peace, but harmony itfclf\nAttuning all their passions into love. Thomfon's Spring*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tie. n.J. [from the verb.]\n1. Knot; fattening.\n2. Bond; obligation.\nThe rebels that had shaken of}' the great yoke of obedience, had likewise cast away the Idler tie of refpedd. Bacon.\nNo forest, cave, or lavage den.\nHolds more pernicious bealds than men ;\nVows, oaths, and contradds, they devile,\nAnd tell us they are sacred ties. Waller.\n’Tis\nT I L T I L\n*Tis not the coarser tie of human law\nThat binds their peace, but harmony itfclf\nAttuning all their passions into love. Thomfon's Spring*",
      "raw_alt": "TIE weed. f. a precious wood, -\n\na 117 Revelations.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TIER": {
      "headword": "TIER",
      "key": "TIER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "v5mbnran, Saxon, 6 d.\n\n1. Wood fit for building. Baton. Woudw.\n\n2. The mein trunk of a tree. Shatespeare, 3. The main beams of a fabnicks. 4. Materials-tconically. Ba To TYMBER. v. , from the vonn,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wood fit for building.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baton. Woudw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The mein trunk of a tree. Shatespeare, 3. The main beams of a fabnicks.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Materials-tconically. Ba To TYMBER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ", from the vonn, ] To\n\n73 3 1 .\n\nlight on a tree. L cans\n\nTo TY MBER; vw; To furnish with Or timber. W e TVMBEKED. . [from ne-; nb; Built; , formed 1 contrived, go Moetton. Brows, TI'MBERSOW. 7 4 wort in wood, ©”\n\nMER ET. , [timbre pr.] N 1154\n\n* «\n\nmusical instrument played by 3 andys, F. TIME. * tima, Saxon ; rym, Erie...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The measure of \"Davie. Mila, Sul Cre 2. Space of time. Daniel. on, $401 Yr — . nw 4. Season; ume 1 5. A considerable e spacs of aun oo f cots anner; Cages — LOG 4 27 pin 3 re # = Bhs\n\n42 Iz *\n\n6+\n\noy ;\\Patdontr tlie,” 124 Hour of childbirth. . . HE iron Te\n\n2 % &\n\n* 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "eultute.\n\n„ * * 9 * 0 W 1 — * ö EE, «FED e N +. > IS 24 N 9 bf N 9 * *\n\n* - 6 s 1 4\n\n* * * 5\n\n” . ” * * 1 g 13 T £4 5 -\n\n2 To adapt to 45 ar; to bring or do TINE. . Lr Iflindick. ! a A time. e. Addison. © 1. The tooth of * Harrow 6 . 83 7 Addi son. fork. W 2 Ag. ;\n\n: exc\n\n9 Nl harmonically. Shakespeare. 2: Tronble ; distress. _ 5 TPP\n\n» + 4. Seasonable z timely ; early. To TINE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[3ynan, Saxon.) siqu\n\nTo To kindle 8 te light; to set on , TYPE FI MELESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from time.} Spenser,\n\n3 Unicasopable; done at an improves lime.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* »1man; Saxon, to Put} To'shut,” 11 Pf\n\nPope. To TIN E, v..n. kat",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9p ad ; immatore.; done before che x, To rage; to smart. . r. bs\n\nprope er time. 15 Shakespeare 2. To fight. 0 \"av 137\n\n\"TPMELY. . [from- time,] Scasonable; To TINGE..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. (rings; Latin} met\n\n sufficiently * Shakespeare. Dryden, preguste or imbue with a colour ot ug 2.\n\n'Ti Mevr. ad. {from time] Karly 3 soon. _ Addiscs, 17:\n\ndhakesteare, Prior. TYNGENT. a, [tingens, Latin. ] Having the\n\nIn EPLEASER. ine and please.] One poser to tinge. - „ur\n\nby complies with prevailing notions TIN GLASS, 17 [tin 7725 11 Bismuth! toe\n\nvi atever they be. Shake] To-Tl NGLE.- v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "(ringeles, Dutch.] ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TIER. 72 [v5mbnran, Saxon, 6 d.\n\n1. Wood fit for building. Baton. Woudw.\n\n2. The mein trunk of a tree. Shatespeare, 3. The main beams of a fabnicks. 4. Materials-tconically. Ba To TYMBER. v. , from the vonn, ] To\n\n73 3 1 .\n\nlight on a tree. L cans\n\nTo TY MBER; vw; To furnish with Or timber. W e TVMBEKED. . [from ne-; nb; Built; , formed 1 contrived, go Moetton. Brows, TI'MBERSOW. 7 4 wort in wood, ©”\n\nMER ET. , [timbre pr.] N 1154\n\n* «\n\nmusical instrument played by 3 andys, F. TIME. * tima, Saxon ; rym, Erie... 1. The measure of \"Davie. Mila, Sul Cre 2. Space of time. Daniel. on, $401 Yr — . nw 4. Season; ume 1 5. A considerable e spacs of aun oo f cots anner; Cages — LOG 4 27 pin 3 re # = Bhs\n\n42 Iz *\n\n6+\n\noy ;\\Patdontr tlie,” 124 Hour of childbirth. . . HE iron Te\n\n2 % &\n\n* 5\n\n10\n\neultute.\n\n„ * * 9 * 0 W 1 — * ö EE, «FED e N +. > IS 24 N 9 bf N 9 * *\n\n* - 6 s 1 4\n\n* * * 5\n\n” . ” * * 1 g 13 T £4 5 -\n\n2 To adapt to 45 ar; to bring or do TINE. . Lr Iflindick. ! a A time. e. Addison. © 1. The tooth of * Harrow 6 . 83 7 Addi son. fork. W 2 Ag. ;\n\n: exc\n\n9 Nl harmonically. Shakespeare. 2: Tronble ; distress. _ 5 TPP\n\n» + 4. Seasonable z timely ; early. To TINE, v. a. [3ynan, Saxon.) siqu\n\nTo To kindle 8 te light; to set on , TYPE FI MELESS. 4. {from time.} Spenser,\n\n3 Unicasopable; done at an improves lime. 2. * »1man; Saxon, to Put} To'shut,” 11 Pf\n\nPope. To TIN E, v..n. kat\n\n2. 9p ad ; immatore.; done before che x, To rage; to smart. . r. bs\n\nprope er time. 15 Shakespeare 2. To fight. 0 \"av 137\n\n\"TPMELY. . [from- time,] Scasonable; To TINGE.. v. 4. (rings; Latin} met\n\n sufficiently * Shakespeare. Dryden, preguste or imbue with a colour ot ug 2.\n\n'Ti Mevr. ad. {from time] Karly 3 soon. _ Addiscs, 17:\n\ndhakesteare, Prior. TYNGENT. a, [tingens, Latin. ] Having the\n\nIn EPLEASER. ine and please.] One poser to tinge. - „ur\n\nby complies with prevailing notions TIN GLASS, 17 [tin 7725 11 Bismuth! toe\n\nvi atever they be. Shake] To-Tl NGLE.- v. v. (ringeles, Dutch.] ;",
      "raw_alt": "Tier, n.f [tiers, tieire, old Fr. tuyer, Dutch.] A row; a\nrank.\nFornovius, in his choler, difeharged a tier of great ordnance amongst the thickest of them. Kiiolles.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TIERCE": {
      "headword": "Tierce",
      "key": "TIERCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tiers, tiercier, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A veflel holding the third\npart of a pipe.\nGo now deny his tierce. Benj. Johnfan.\nWit, like tierce claret, when't begins to pall,\nNcglcdled lies, and's of no use at all;\nBut in its full perfection of decay\nTurns vinegar, and comes agaih in play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dorfct."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tierce, n.f. [tiers, tiercier, hr.] A veflel holding the third\npart of a pipe.\nGo now deny his tierce. Benj. Johnfan.\nWit, like tierce claret, when't begins to pall,\nNcglcdled lies, and's of no use at all;\nBut in its full perfection of decay\nTurns vinegar, and comes agaih in play. Dorfct."
    },
    "TIERCET": {
      "headword": "Ti'ercet",
      "key": "TIERCET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tiers, Fr.J A triplet; three lines.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ercet. n.f. [from tiers, Fr.J A triplet; three lines."
    },
    "TIFF": {
      "headword": "Tiff",
      "key": "TIFF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "A low word, I suppose without etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liquor; drink.\nI, whom griping penury surrounds.\nAnd hunger, sure attendant upon want.\nWith scanty offals, and small acid tiff.\nWretched repall ! my meagre corps fuflain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fit of peevilhnefs or sullenness ; a pet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tiff, n.f [A low word, I suppose without etymology.]\n1. Liquor; drink.\nI, whom griping penury surrounds.\nAnd hunger, sure attendant upon want.\nWith scanty offals, and small acid tiff.\nWretched repall ! my meagre corps fuflain. Phillips.\n2. A fit of peevilhnefs or sullenness ; a pet."
    },
    "TIFFANY": {
      "headword": "Ti'ffany",
      "key": "TIFFANY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tiffer, to dress up, old Fr. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Very\nthin silk.\nThe fmoak of sulphur will not black a paper, and fs commonly used by women to whiten tiffanies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ffany. n.f. [tiffer, to dress up, old Fr. Skinner.] Very\nthin silk.\nThe fmoak of sulphur will not black a paper, and fs commonly used by women to whiten tiffanies. Brown."
    },
    "TIGE": {
      "headword": "Tige",
      "key": "TIGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "in architecture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ihaft of a column from the\nastragal to the capital.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tige. n.f. [in architecture.] The ihaft of a column from the\nastragal to the capital. Bailey."
    },
    "TIGER": {
      "headword": "Ti'ger",
      "key": "TIGER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tigre, Fr. tigris, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Approach thou like the rugged Ruffian bear,\nThe arm'd rhinoceros, or Hyrcanian tiger ;\nTake any lhape but that, and my firm nerves\nShall never tremble. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThis tiger-footed rage, when it (hall find\nThe harm of unfkain'd swiftness will, too late,\nTie leaden pounds to's heels. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nTigris, in the medals of Trajan, is drawn like an old\nman, and by his fide a tiger. Peachatn on Drawing.\nHas the steer.\nAt whose ffrong chest the deadly tiger hangs,\nE'er plow'd for him. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ger. n.f. [tigre, Fr. tigris, Latin.] A fierce beast of the\nleonine kind.\nWhen the blast of war blows in your ear,\nThen imitate the action of the tiger:\nStiffen the sinews, summon up the blood. Shakesp. H. V.\nApproach thou like the rugged Ruffian bear,\nThe arm'd rhinoceros, or Hyrcanian tiger ;\nTake any lhape but that, and my firm nerves\nShall never tremble. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThis tiger-footed rage, when it (hall find\nThe harm of unfkain'd swiftness will, too late,\nTie leaden pounds to's heels. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nTigris, in the medals of Trajan, is drawn like an old\nman, and by his fide a tiger. Peachatn on Drawing.\nHas the steer.\nAt whose ffrong chest the deadly tiger hangs,\nE'er plow'd for him. Thomfon's Spring."
    },
    "TIGHT": {
      "headword": "Tight",
      "key": "TIGHT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "dicht, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tense ; close ; not loose.\nIf the centre holes be not very deep, and the pikes fill\nthem not very tight, the strength of the firing will alter the\ncentre holes. Moxons Mech. Exercise.\nI do not like this running knot, it holds too tight; I may\nbe flified all of a sudden. Arbuthnot's Hist. off. Bull.\nEvery joint was well grooved ; and the door did not move\non hinges, but up and down like a fafli, which kept my closet\nso tight that very little water came in. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Free from fluttering rags ; less than neat.\nA tight maid ere he for wine can alk,\nGuesses his meaning and unoils the flask. Dryden s Juv.\nThe girl was a tight clever wench as any. Arbuthnot.\nO Thomas, I'll make a loving wife ;\nI'll spin and card, and keep our children tight. Gay.\nDrefl her again genteel and neat.\nAnd rather tight than great.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tight, adj. [dicht, Dutch.]\n1. Tense ; close ; not loose.\nIf the centre holes be not very deep, and the pikes fill\nthem not very tight, the strength of the firing will alter the\ncentre holes. Moxons Mech. Exercise.\nI do not like this running knot, it holds too tight; I may\nbe flified all of a sudden. Arbuthnot's Hist. off. Bull.\nEvery joint was well grooved ; and the door did not move\non hinges, but up and down like a fafli, which kept my closet\nso tight that very little water came in. Gulliver's Travels.\n2. Free from fluttering rags ; less than neat.\nA tight maid ere he for wine can alk,\nGuesses his meaning and unoils the flask. Dryden s Juv.\nThe girl was a tight clever wench as any. Arbuthnot.\nO Thomas, I'll make a loving wife ;\nI'll spin and card, and keep our children tight. Gay.\nDrefl her again genteel and neat.\nAnd rather tight than great. Swift."
    },
    "TIGHTEN": {
      "headword": "To Ti'chten",
      "key": "TIGHTEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from tight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from tight.] To flraiten ; to make close.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ti'chten. v. a. [from tight.] To flraiten ; to make close.",
      "key_original": "TICHTEN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TIGHTER": {
      "headword": "Ti'ghter",
      "key": "TIGHTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tighten.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ribband or firing by which\nwomen flraiten their cloaths.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ghter. n.f. [from tighten.] A ribband or firing by which\nwomen flraiten their cloaths.",
      "raw_alt": "TIGHTER. /. [from righten.] A ribband or icing. by which rr clothes. K\n\nTIGHTLY, d. I om agi gt] 1 4 1. Closely ; not loosely. r. 2. Neatly ;. mot idly. pe.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "Ti'ghtly",
      "key": "TIGHTLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Closely ; not loosely.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Neatly; not idly.\nHold, sirrah, bear you these letters tightly ;\nSail, like my pinnace, to these golden lhores. Shakcfpenrc.\nHandle your pruning-knife with dexterity: tightly, I fay,\ngo tightly to your business; you have cofl me much.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ghtly. adv. [from tight.]\n1. Closely ; not loosely.\n2. Neatly; not idly.\nHold, sirrah, bear you these letters tightly ;\nSail, like my pinnace, to these golden lhores. Shakcfpenrc.\nHandle your pruning-knife with dexterity: tightly, I fay,\ngo tightly to your business; you have cofl me much. Dryden."
    },
    "TIGHTNESS": {
      "headword": "Tightness",
      "key": "TIGHTNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Closeness; not looseness.\nThe bones are inflexible, which arises from the greatness\nof the number of corpuscles that compose them, and the\nfirmness and tightness of their union. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fossils."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tightness, n.f. [from tight.] Closeness; not looseness.\nThe bones are inflexible, which arises from the greatness\nof the number of corpuscles that compose them, and the\nfirmness and tightness of their union. Woodward on Fossils.",
      "raw_alt": "TIGHTNESS. {. from right.)- Closenchs 3\n\nnot looseness. Weodward.\n\nthe tiger. TIKE. 1 Tete, Dutch. \"\n\n1. I he louse of dogs or-sheep Boedh, 2. It is in Shakespeare the 9 106 a dog. TILE. /. (rizle, Sax. tegel, Dutch, ] Tbin plates of baked.cluy used to cover houses.\n\ny Milton. „ .\n\nTo T ILE. v. a. from. the noun.)\n\n1, Tocover with tiles. Bacon. Swift:\n\n2. To cover as tiles. Donne,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TIGRESS": {
      "headword": "Ti'gress",
      "key": "TIGRESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tiger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'The female of the tiger.\nIt is reported of the tigress, that several spots rife in her\nskin when she is angry. Addifon's Sped. N . 8i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'gress. n.f. [from tiger.] 'The female of the tiger.\nIt is reported of the tigress, that several spots rife in her\nskin when she is angry. Addifon's Sped. N . 8i.",
      "raw_alt": "TIGRESS. J«-{from tiger do Ta IM ih\n\nOre +\n\ne\n\nD. n v.\n\nAin\n\ne ben er, * 4: A throst - 4.\n\not To cover! re I ferry a 2. To carry as in ulis or egg\n\n'* To point as in tilts,\n\nF ; 2 . 1 So £3\n\n4. Tun, ett, bo so 1\n\n5 Hh out.\n\nTo TIL T. . 1. so R 1. To run in tilts, \"roach ho) : 2. To fight-with F216\n\n5\n\n; Shiv 0 Eller, Te g as in 12 en Colli. unsteadily. Milton, A\n\naf 3 n one side :. T) in \"(from 'rile. \"Oh who tiles; adibras. Glanville.\n\none who tights, irn. Fe [from il. W Sbalesp: ares",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TIILCTFOT": {
      "headword": "Tiilctfot",
      "key": "TIILCTFOT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tiilctfotf."
    },
    "TIKE": {
      "headword": "Tike",
      "key": "TIKE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tik, Swedifh; teke, Dutch; tique, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The louse of dogs or fhcep. See Tick.\nLice and tikes are bred by the sweat close kept, and somewhat arefied by the hair. Bacons Nat. Hijl. N°. 696.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is in Shakejpeare the name of a dog, in which sense it is\nused in Scotland, [from tiji, Runick, a little dog.]\nAvaunt, you curs!\nHound or spaniel, brache or hym,\nOr bobtail tike, or trundle tail. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tike. n.f. [tik, Swedifh; teke, Dutch; tique, Fr.]\n1. The louse of dogs or fhcep. See Tick.\nLice and tikes are bred by the sweat close kept, and somewhat arefied by the hair. Bacons Nat. Hijl. N°. 696.\n2. It is in Shakejpeare the name of a dog, in which sense it is\nused in Scotland, [from tiji, Runick, a little dog.]\nAvaunt, you curs!\nHound or spaniel, brache or hym,\nOr bobtail tike, or trundle tail. Shakesp. K. Lear."
    },
    "TILE": {
      "headword": "To Tile",
      "key": "TILE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with tiles.\nMoss groweth chiefly upon ridges of houses tiled or thatch*\ncd. Bacon's Nat. UijL N°. 537.\nSonnets or elegies to Chloris\nMight raise a house above two flories;\nA lyrick ode wou'd slate ; a catch\nWou'd tile, an epigram wou'd thatch. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Missel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover as tiles.\nThe rafters of my body, bone,\nBeing Hill with you, the muscle, sinew and vein,\nWhich tile this house, will come again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tile. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To cover with tiles.\nMoss groweth chiefly upon ridges of houses tiled or thatch*\ncd. Bacon's Nat. UijL N°. 537.\nSonnets or elegies to Chloris\nMight raise a house above two flories;\nA lyrick ode wou'd slate ; a catch\nWou'd tile, an epigram wou'd thatch. Swift's Missel.\n2. To cover as tiles.\nThe rafters of my body, bone,\nBeing Hill with you, the muscle, sinew and vein,\nWhich tile this house, will come again. Donne."
    },
    "TILER": {
      "headword": "Ti'ler",
      "key": "TILER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tuilier, Fr. from tile*",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is to\ncover houses with tiles.\nA Flemish tiler, falling from the top of a house upon a\nSpaniard, killed him; the next of the blood prosecuted his\ndeath ; and when he was offered pecuniary recompence, nothing would serve him but lex talionis: whereupon the judge\nsaid to him* he should go up to the top of the house, and\nthen fall down upon the tiler. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apophih."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ler. n.f. [tuilier, Fr. from tile*] One whose trade is to\ncover houses with tiles.\nA Flemish tiler, falling from the top of a house upon a\nSpaniard, killed him; the next of the blood prosecuted his\ndeath ; and when he was offered pecuniary recompence, nothing would serve him but lex talionis: whereupon the judge\nsaid to him* he should go up to the top of the house, and\nthen fall down upon the tiler. Bacon's Apophih."
    },
    "TILHTSO": {
      "headword": "Tilhtso",
      "key": "TILHTSO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from spawn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2. To generate z to bring forth. = . py”\n\nLocke, —_ + [from spawn. ] The female\n\nparticiple passive spoken. ¶ Tyr can, Saxon, SPECIES. /.\n\nto express",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tilhtson, 2. To generate z to bring forth. = . py”\n\nLocke, —_ + [from spawn. ] The female\n\nparticiple passive spoken. ¶ Tyr can, Saxon, SPECIES. /.\n\nto express"
    },
    "TILING": {
      "headword": "Ti'ling",
      "key": "TILING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from tile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The roof covered with tiles.\nThey went upon the house-top, and let him down through\nthe tiling with his couch before Jefus. Luke v. 19.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ling. n. f. [from tile.] The roof covered with tiles.\nThey went upon the house-top, and let him down through\nthe tiling with his couch before Jefus. Luke v. 19."
    },
    "TILIOTFO": {
      "headword": "Tiliotfo",
      "key": "TILIOTFO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To convey secretly. Rahigb.\njg. To protrad ; to lengthen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Felton.",
              "author": "Felton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To utter lingeringly. D'yden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To represent by pitlure. f^a/",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form a representation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To derive from Tome original. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "To deduce as from postulates. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "To imply. Locke.\n!2,6. To allure- to entice. Pfjlms.\n7.-J. To lead as a motive. Dyden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To persuade to follow. Shake peare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To induce. D'-jiei,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "To win ; to gain, Shak.lpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "Toreceive ; to take up. Sonk-fpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "To txtort ; to force. j^ddifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 33,
          "text": "To wrest ; to dift rt. Wkiigifte.\n34.. To compose j to form in writing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "To withdraw from judicial notice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 36,
          "text": "To eviscerate j to embowel. King,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 37,
          "text": "To Draw in. To apply to any piirpofe by didorti'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "To Draw in. To central ; to pull\nbick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 39,
          "text": "To Draw in. To inveigle j tointice.\nS»i,ti}.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "To Draw off. To cxtraft by dilHllation. yiddifon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 41,
          "text": "ToDvLAVf nff. To withdraw; to ab- ih-aft.\n4t. To Draw on. To occallon ; to invite. Hayioard,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 43,
          "text": "ToDrawob. To cause by degrees.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "To Draw ever. To raise in a ftilJ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "To Draw over. To persuade tn revolt. Addif'in.\n4G. To Draw oa?. To protr^st ; to\nleng'hen. Shakejpeare,\n^j. 'To Draw out. To pump out by in- sinuation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 43,
          "text": "TuDraw out. To call to aftion ;\nto detach for service, D'yd'n.\n49 Ti> range in battle.' CJlier,\nD R A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 50,
          "text": "To Draw up. To form in order of\nbattle. C'wrrndo'U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tiliotfon.\n18. To convey secretly. Rahigb.\njg. To protrad ; to lengthen. Felton.\n10. To utter lingeringly. D'yden,\n21. To represent by pitlure. f^a/Ier.\naz. To form a representation. Dryden.\n23. To derive from Tome original. Temple,\n24. To deduce as from postulates. Temple,\n25. To imply. Locke.\n!2,6. To allure- to entice. Pfjlms.\n7.-J. To lead as a motive. Dyden,\nzi. To persuade to follow. Shake peare.\n29. To induce. D'-jiei,\n30. To win ; to gain, Shak.lpeare.\n31. Toreceive ; to take up. Sonk-fpeare.\n31. To txtort ; to force. j^ddifon,\n33. To wrest ; to dift rt. Wkiigifte.\n34.. To compose j to form in writing. Pope.\n35. To withdraw from judicial notice.\nShakejpeare.\n36. To eviscerate j to embowel. King,\n37. To Draw in. To apply to any piirpofe by didorti'n. Locke.\n38. To Draw in. To central ; to pull\nbick. Gay.\n39. To Draw in. To inveigle j tointice.\nS»i,ti}.\n40. To Draw off. To cxtraft by dilHllation. yiddifon.\n41. ToDvLAVf nff. To withdraw; to ab- ih-aft.\n4t. To Draw on. To occallon ; to invite. Hayioard,\n43. ToDrawob. To cause by degrees.\n44. To Draw ever. To raise in a ftilJ,\nBoyle.\n45. To Draw over. To persuade tn revolt. Addif'in.\n4G. To Draw oa?. To protr^st ; to\nleng'hen. Shakejpeare,\n^j. 'To Draw out. To pump out by in- sinuation. Sidney.\n43. TuDraw out. To call to aftion ;\nto detach for service, D'yd'n.\n49 Ti> range in battle.' CJlier,\nD R A\n50. To Draw up. To form in order of\nbattle. C'wrrndo'U\n51. To Draw up. To form in writing."
    },
    "TILKTFO": {
      "headword": "Tilktfo",
      "key": "TILKTFO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "corfitSlui, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nCON\nA CONFLICT. /. [corfitSlui, Latin.] - I. A violent coJlifion, or opposition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tilktfon. A\nCON\nA CONFLICT. /. [corfitSlui, Latin.] - I. A violent coJlifion, or opposition."
    },
    "TILL": {
      "headword": "Till",
      "key": "TILL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "til, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To the time.\nWood and rocks had ears\nTo rapture, till the savage clamour drown'd\nBoth harp and voice. Milton.\nThe unity of place we neither find in Ariflotle, Horace,\nor any who have written of it, till in our age the French\npoets first made it a precept of the flage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To the degree that.\nMeditate so long till you make some a& of prayer to God,\nor glorification of him. Taylor.\nGoddess, spread thy reign till Ifis elders reel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Till. n. f. A money box.\nThey break up counters, doors and tills.\nAnd leave the empty chefls in view. Swift.\nTill. prep, [til, Saxon.] To the time of.\nUnhappy slave, and pupil to a bell,\nLTnhappy till the lafl, the kind releasing knell. Cowley.\nTill now. To the present time.\nPleasure not known till now. Milton.\nTill then. To that time.\nThe earth till then was desert, Milton.\nTill. conjunction»\n1. To the time.\nWood and rocks had ears\nTo rapture, till the savage clamour drown'd\nBoth harp and voice. Milton.\nThe unity of place we neither find in Ariflotle, Horace,\nor any who have written of it, till in our age the French\npoets first made it a precept of the flage. Dryden.\n2. To the degree that.\nMeditate so long till you make some a& of prayer to God,\nor glorification of him. Taylor.\nGoddess, spread thy reign till Ifis elders reel. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To TILL, v. a. Ixj lian, Sax, tenlen, Dut c. To cultivate; to husband ; commonly us of the husbandry of the plongh. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TILLABLE": {
      "headword": "Tillable",
      "key": "TILLABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from till.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arable; fit for the plow.\nThe tillable fields are so hilly, that the oxen can hardly\ntake sure footing. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tillable, adj. [from till.] Arable; fit for the plow.\nThe tillable fields are so hilly, that the oxen can hardly\ntake sure footing. Carew's Survey of Cornwall."
    },
    "TILLAGE": {
      "headword": "Ti'llage",
      "key": "TILLAGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from till.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Husbandry ; the ad or practice of\nplowing or culture.\nTillage will enable the kingdom for corn for the natives,\nand to spare for exportation. Bacon.\nA sweaty reaper from his tillage brought\nFirst-fruits, the green ear, and the yellow iheaf. Milton.\nIncite them to improve the tillage of their country, to recover the bad foil, and to remedy the walle. Milton.\nBid the laborious hind,\nWhose harden'd hands did long in tillage toil.\nNeglect the promis'd harvell of the foil. Dryden.\nThat there was tillage Mofes intimates ; but whether bellowed on all, or only upon some parts of that earth, as also\nwhat fort of tillage that was, is not expressed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'llage. n.f. [from till.] Husbandry ; the ad or practice of\nplowing or culture.\nTillage will enable the kingdom for corn for the natives,\nand to spare for exportation. Bacon.\nA sweaty reaper from his tillage brought\nFirst-fruits, the green ear, and the yellow iheaf. Milton.\nIncite them to improve the tillage of their country, to recover the bad foil, and to remedy the walle. Milton.\nBid the laborious hind,\nWhose harden'd hands did long in tillage toil.\nNeglect the promis'd harvell of the foil. Dryden.\nThat there was tillage Mofes intimates ; but whether bellowed on all, or only upon some parts of that earth, as also\nwhat fort of tillage that was, is not expressed. Woodward."
    },
    "TILLER": {
      "headword": "Ti'ller",
      "key": "TILLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from till.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Husbandman ; ploughman.\nThey bring in sea-fand partly after their nearness to the\nplaces, and partly by the good husbandry of the tiller. Carew.\nAbel was a keeper of sheep, but Cain was a tiller of the\nground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2,\nThe worm that gnaws the ripening fruit, fad guell!\nCanker or loculi hurtful to infell\nThe blade ; while hulks elude the tiller's care,\nAnd eminence of want diftinguilh.es the year.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A till; a small drawer.\nSearch her cabinet, and thou lhalt find\nEach tiller there with love epiflles lin'd.\n26 N\nDryden's Juv.\nTl'tMAN,\nT I L T I M\nTYllyfaLLy. } adj. [A word used formerly when anything\n>TYllyvalley. } said was rejected as trifling or impertinent.\nAm not I confanguinious ? am not I of her blood ? tittyvalley lady. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nTillyfatty, fir John, never tell me; your ancient swaggerer\ncomes not in my doors. Shakesp. Henry IV. p. ii*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ller. n.f. [from till.]\n1. Husbandman ; ploughman.\nThey bring in sea-fand partly after their nearness to the\nplaces, and partly by the good husbandry of the tiller. Carew.\nAbel was a keeper of sheep, but Cain was a tiller of the\nground. Gen. iv. 2,\nThe worm that gnaws the ripening fruit, fad guell!\nCanker or loculi hurtful to infell\nThe blade ; while hulks elude the tiller's care,\nAnd eminence of want diftinguilh.es the year. Prior.\n2. A till; a small drawer.\nSearch her cabinet, and thou lhalt find\nEach tiller there with love epiflles lin'd.\n26 N\nDryden's Juv.\nTl'tMAN,\nT I L T I M\nTYllyfaLLy. } adj. [A word used formerly when anything\n>TYllyvalley. } said was rejected as trifling or impertinent.\nAm not I confanguinious ? am not I of her blood ? tittyvalley lady. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nTillyfatty, fir John, never tell me; your ancient swaggerer\ncomes not in my doors. Shakesp. Henry IV. p. ii*"
    },
    "TILLORSO": {
      "headword": "Tillorso",
      "key": "TILLORSO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "CL, Fr.] Profitable ; useful ; ee :\n\nADVANTA GEOUSLY. ad. rs -+ 3-20 * Fageous, ] Conveniently ; nenn, „ pro-\n\nfitobly. Arbuth,” = ADVANTA/GEOUSNESS. 4 from advan- . Zageous, ] Profitableness ; rank con-\n\n- venience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tillorson,\n\n' 2+ To benefit. Te promote; to bring forward. 72 Glanville. ADVA/NTAGED. a, [from the verb.] Pos- - * felled of advantages. Glanville, ADVANTA/GE-crxovunD. /. Ground that\n\n. _ * noyance or resistance. Clarendon, ADVANTA'GEOUS. 2. CL, Fr.] Profitable ; useful ; ee :\n\nADVANTA GEOUSLY. ad. rs -+ 3-20 * Fageous, ] Conveniently ; nenn, „ pro-\n\nfitobly. Arbuth,” = ADVANTA/GEOUSNESS. 4 from advan- . Zageous, ] Profitableness ; rank con-\n\n- venience. Boyle."
    },
    "TILLOTSO": {
      "headword": "Tillotso",
      "key": "TILLOTSO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "96-0 : * 2 LIEF. a. leo, Saxon 5 . Dock. Dear; LIFE EVERLASTING.” An herb; 7 beloved ; + » Spenser, LIUFEGIVING-:{. [life and — N LIEF, ad. willingly. . Shakespeare. ing the power io give life, LIEGE. 4. [lige, Fcnch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "To be charged in any 2 47 1\n\naction iet h against one. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To cost: as, it lies me in more money; 23. To Liz 7.\n\nTo importune; to teaze, To reit; to remain still. 1 © + Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "45 Lr down, © 70 rests to go 1nto 4\n\nstate of repose, 25. 7 Liz down, To fk ine he 7\n\n256. 7 L in. ro be in e, 276 To Liz under, Toe jets,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "ToLiz upen, To, become ang\n\ntion or duty, -\n\n'#\n\nli eib. Te ——\n\nf TIES A, 7 7 4.7 . Om by 3 4 *\n\nNA ws ens i 3. ok 1 8 „ 2 5 : > N 7 * 1 2 * * 2 3 9 0 * * be v 2 1 2 7 3 * . 4\" 13 4 F > * . «4 a\" = 4 5 .\n\nThat pots. ke 2 0 1000.40 > [96-0 : * 2 LIEF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "leo, Saxon 5 . Dock. Dear; LIFE EVERLASTING.” An herb; 7 beloved ; + » Spenser, LIUFEGIVING-:{. [life and — N LIEF, ad. willingly. . Shakespeare. ing the power io give life, LIEGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[lige, Fcnch.] ' LIFEOUATARD. chu x and n 6 85 * —— — 5 6 tenure; subjeck. 5 of a ki 0 .- eee LIF by nun 4. 2 7 \"IE ercign superiour lord 1. deprived 0 e. 4 10. T 5 F ' ana 2 Sy Unaninatedy vo wee i 5 a EMAN, rom man it er, farce, or t. Prior, 50. 5 1 1 penser, LI LIFELESLY. ad ad, from 2 4: Without 1 11221 ti e. 2 rektel am- vigour; f MT a [fom * 8 LIFELIKE, 4. 2 (if ife an 0 Like a ring LIEN, the particip le of lie. 17 person, . LIENTE'RICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I from leer. er- II FESTRING. . Ln dd fring.] Nery\n\ntaining to a lientery.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gre.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tillotson, —\n\nStilling fleet;\n\n20. To be charged in any 2 47 1\n\naction iet h against one. .\n\n21. To cost: as, it lies me in more money; 23. To Liz 7.\n\nTo importune; to teaze, To reit; to remain still. 1 © + Shakespeare,\n\n24. 45 Lr down, © 70 rests to go 1nto 4\n\nstate of repose, 25. 7 Liz down, To fk ine he 7\n\n256. 7 L in. ro be in e, 276 To Liz under, Toe jets,\n\n28. ToLiz upen, To, become ang\n\ntion or duty, -\n\n'#\n\nli eib. Te ——\n\nf TIES A, 7 7 4.7 . Om by 3 4 *\n\nNA ws ens i 3. ok 1 8 „ 2 5 : > N 7 * 1 2 * * 2 3 9 0 * * be v 2 1 2 7 3 * . 4\" 13 4 F > * . «4 a\" = 4 5 .\n\nThat pots. ke 2 0 1000.40 > [96-0 : * 2 LIEF. a. leo, Saxon 5 . Dock. Dear; LIFE EVERLASTING.” An herb; 7 beloved ; + » Spenser, LIUFEGIVING-:{. [life and — N LIEF, ad. willingly. . Shakespeare. ing the power io give life, LIEGE. 4. [lige, Fcnch.] ' LIFEOUATARD. chu x and n 6 85 * —— — 5 6 tenure; subjeck. 5 of a ki 0 .- eee LIF by nun 4. 2 7 \"IE ercign superiour lord 1. deprived 0 e. 4 10. T 5 F ' ana 2 Sy Unaninatedy vo wee i 5 a EMAN, rom man it er, farce, or t. Prior, 50. 5 1 1 penser, LI LIFELESLY. ad ad, from 2 4: Without 1 11221 ti e. 2 rektel am- vigour; f MT a [fom * 8 LIFELIKE, 4. 2 (if ife an 0 Like a ring LIEN, the particip le of lie. 17 person, . LIENTE'RICK. 4. I from leer. er- II FESTRING. . Ln dd fring.] Nery\n\ntaining to a lientery. Gre.",
      "raw_alt": "Tillotson, 3\n\n\"ste =\n\nAs. J. Late] A font of \"nan\n\ntive follifftone, Which may de split a\n\nthreads and filaments, from one inch kr - .22f\n\n— 8 4 Ha. 1\n\n25 8 bs\n\n4 - 2 þ * 2 i\n\n44\n\n PL or rang wincy. ASCYTH =\n\n3. To stand higher in genealogy To ASCEND. », , Toclimb up any thing.\n\n© ASCE/NDANT. /.\n\n[from ascend. ]\n\n1. r .\n\n9 above the — h is suppo astrologers to great in-",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "TILLSTSO": {
      "headword": "Tillstso",
      "key": "TILLSTSO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 n 2\n\nCONSTUT VENT. a, ta onflituen, = Elemental ; essential z at of which K thing consists, Dryden,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bath."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tillstson.\n\n> : IE — e N . 5 - ' Fs ©» : . y = o - 8 ** * : ; J I 7 ; E * .\n\n© $ a A : .\n\n2. 1 n 2\n\nCONSTUT VENT. a, ta onflituen, = Elemental ; essential z at of which K thing consists, Dryden, Bath."
    },
    "TILMAN": {
      "headword": "Ti'lman",
      "key": "TILMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "till and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who tills ; an husbandman.\nGood fhcpherd, good tilman, good Jack and good Gil,\nMakes husband and hufwife their coffers to sil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tnjffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'lman. n.f [till and man.] One who tills ; an husbandman.\nGood fhcpherd, good tilman, good Jack and good Gil,\nMakes husband and hufwife their coffers to sil. Tnjffer."
    },
    "TILT": {
      "headword": "To Tilt",
      "key": "TILT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover like a tilt of a boat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To carry as in tilts or tournaments.\nAjax interpos'd\nHis sevenfold shield, and fereen'd Laertes’ son,\nWhen the insulting Trojans urg'd him fore\nWith tilted spears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To point as in tilts.\nNow horrid flaughter reigns.\nSons againff fathers tilt the fatal lance,\nCareless of duty, and their native grounds\nDistain with kindred blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Tillen, Dutch.] To turn up so as to run out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tilt. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To cover like a tilt of a boat.\n2. To carry as in tilts or tournaments.\nAjax interpos'd\nHis sevenfold shield, and fereen'd Laertes’ son,\nWhen the insulting Trojans urg'd him fore\nWith tilted spears. Philips.\n3. To point as in tilts.\nNow horrid flaughter reigns.\nSons againff fathers tilt the fatal lance,\nCareless of duty, and their native grounds\nDistain with kindred blood. Philips.\n4. [Tillen, Dutch.] To turn up so as to run out."
    },
    "TILTER": {
      "headword": "Ti'lter",
      "key": "TILTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tilt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "If war you chuff, and blood muff needs be spilt here,\nLet me alone to match your titter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'lter. n.f. [from tilt.] One who tilts; one who fights.\nA puifny titter, that spurs his horse on one fide, breaks his\nffaft like a noble gooss. Shakesp. As you like it.\nHe,us'd the only antique philters,\nDcriv d from old heroick titters. Hudibras, p. iii.\nIf war you chuff, and blood muff needs be spilt here,\nLet me alone to match your titter. Granville."
    },
    "TILTH": {
      "headword": "TiLth",
      "key": "TILTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from////:",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arable; tilled.\nHe beheld a field.\nPart arable and tilth ; whereon were fhcaves\nNew reap'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TiLth. adj. [from////:] Arable; tilled.\nHe beheld a field.\nPart arable and tilth ; whereon were fhcaves\nNew reap'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xi."
    },
    "TIMBER": {
      "headword": "Ti'mber",
      "key": "TIMBER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rymbjuan, Saxon, to build.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wood fit for building.\nI learn'd of lighter timber cotes to frame,\nSuch as might save my sheep and me from shame. Spenser.\nFor the body of the fliips no nation doth equal England\nfor the oaken timber wherewith to build them ; but there\nmuff be a great providence used, that our ship timber be not\nunnecessarily waffed. Bacon s Advice to Villicrs.\nThe straw was laid below,\nOf chips and sere wood was the ffcond row;\nThe third of greens, and timber newly fell'd. Dryden.\nThere are hardly any countries that are destitute of timber\nof their own growth. Woodward.\nUpon these walls they plant quick and timber trees, which\nthrive exceedingly. Mortimer's Hufoandry.\nWho fet the twigs, {hall he remember,\nThat is in haste to fell the timber ?\nAnd what shall of thy woods remain.\nExcept the box that threw the main l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The main trunk of a tree.\nWe take\nFrom every tree, lop, bark, and part o’ th'timber.\nAnd though we leave it with a root thus hackt.\nThe air will drinlc the sap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The main beams of a fabrick:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Materials ironically.\nSuch dispositions are the very errors of human nature, and\nyet they are the fitted: timber to make politicks of, like to\nknee timber, that is good for fliips to be toised, but not for\nhouses that shall stand firm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'mber. n.f. [rymbjuan, Saxon, to build.]\n1. Wood fit for building.\nI learn'd of lighter timber cotes to frame,\nSuch as might save my sheep and me from shame. Spenser.\nFor the body of the fliips no nation doth equal England\nfor the oaken timber wherewith to build them ; but there\nmuff be a great providence used, that our ship timber be not\nunnecessarily waffed. Bacon s Advice to Villicrs.\nThe straw was laid below,\nOf chips and sere wood was the ffcond row;\nThe third of greens, and timber newly fell'd. Dryden.\nThere are hardly any countries that are destitute of timber\nof their own growth. Woodward.\nUpon these walls they plant quick and timber trees, which\nthrive exceedingly. Mortimer's Hufoandry.\nWho fet the twigs, {hall he remember,\nThat is in haste to fell the timber ?\nAnd what shall of thy woods remain.\nExcept the box that threw the main l Prior.\n2. The main trunk of a tree.\nWe take\nFrom every tree, lop, bark, and part o’ th'timber.\nAnd though we leave it with a root thus hackt.\nThe air will drinlc the sap. Shakespeare.\n3. The main beams of a fabrick:\n4. Materials ironically.\nSuch dispositions are the very errors of human nature, and\nyet they are the fitted: timber to make politicks of, like to\nknee timber, that is good for fliips to be toised, but not for\nhouses that shall stand firm. Bacon."
    },
    "TIMBERED": {
      "headword": "Timbered",
      "key": "TIMBERED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from timber; timbre, Fr.J Built; formed;\ncontrived.\nHe left the succession to his ffcond son; not becauss he\nthought him the best timbered to support it. Wotton.\nMany heads that undertake learning were never squared\nnor timbered for it. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Timbered, adj. [from timber; timbre, Fr.J Built; formed;\ncontrived.\nHe left the succession to his ffcond son; not becauss he\nthought him the best timbered to support it. Wotton.\nMany heads that undertake learning were never squared\nnor timbered for it. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. i."
    },
    "TIMBERSOW": {
      "headword": "Ti'mbersow",
      "key": "TIMBERSOW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A worm in wood.\nDivers creatures, though they be somewhat loathsome to\ntake, are of this kind; as earth worms, timberfows, snails.\nBacon s Nat. Hijl. N°. 692.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'mbersow. n.f. A worm in wood.\nDivers creatures, though they be somewhat loathsome to\ntake, are of this kind; as earth worms, timberfows, snails.\nBacon s Nat. Hijl. N°. 692."
    },
    "TIMBREL": {
      "headword": "Ti'mbrel",
      "key": "TIMBREL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": ";timbre, Fr. tyinpanum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of\nmusical instrument played by pulsation.\nThe damsels they delight.\nWhen they their timbrels Imite,\nAnd thereunto dance and carrol sweet. Spenfer's Epithah\nIn their hands sweet timbrels all upheld on hight. Fa. Af\nPraiss with timbrels, organs, flutes ;\npraise with violins and lutes. Sandys's Paraph.\nFor her through Egypt's fruitful clime renown'd.\nLet weeping Nilus hear the timbrel found. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Statius."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'mbrel. n.f. [;timbre, Fr. tyinpanum, Latin.] A kind of\nmusical instrument played by pulsation.\nThe damsels they delight.\nWhen they their timbrels Imite,\nAnd thereunto dance and carrol sweet. Spenfer's Epithah\nIn their hands sweet timbrels all upheld on hight. Fa. Af\nPraiss with timbrels, organs, flutes ;\npraise with violins and lutes. Sandys's Paraph.\nFor her through Egypt's fruitful clime renown'd.\nLet weeping Nilus hear the timbrel found. Pope's Statius."
    },
    "TIME": {
      "headword": "TIME",
      "key": "TIME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tima, Saxon; tym, Erss.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The measure of duration.\nThis consideration of duration, as fet out by certain periods, and marked by certain measures or epochas, is that\nwhich most properly we call time. Locke.\nTime is like a fashionable hoss.\nThat flightly shakes his parting giieft by th’ hand.\nBut with his arms out-ftretch'd, as he Would fly,\nGrasps the incomer. Shakefo. Troilus and Crejfida.\nCome what come may,\nTime and the hour runs through the rougbeft day. Shakesp.\nNor will polished amber, although it fend forth a gross exhalement, be found a long time defective upon the exadteft\nfeale. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Time, which confifteth of parts, can be no part of infinite\nduration, or of eternity; for then there would be infinite\ntime past to day, which to morrow will be more than infinite.\nTime is therefore one thing, and infinite duration is another.\nGrew's Cofmol. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Space of time.\nDaniel defined that he would give him time, and that he\nwould fhew him the interpretation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "16.\nHe for the time remain'd rtupidly good. Milton.\nNo time is allowed for digrefilons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Interval.\nPomanders, and knots of powders, you may haie continually in your hand ; whereas perfumes you can take but at\ntimes* Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 929.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Season ; proper time.\nTo every thing there is a season, and a time to every purEccluJ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I.\n8 They\npole.\n8\nT I M\nThey were cut down out of time, whose foundation wa3\noverflown with a flood. Job xxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "He found nothing but leaves on it; for the time of figs was\nT I M\nnot yet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "13.\nKnowing the time, that it is high time to awake out of\nsleep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "11.\nShort were her marriage joys; for in the prime\nOf youth her lord expir'd before his time. Dryden.\nI hope I come in time, if not to make.\nAt lead, to save your fortune and your honour:\nTake heed you deer your vessel right. Dryden.\nThe time will come when we shall be forced to bring our\nevil ways to remembrance, and then coniideration will do us\nlittle good. Calamy s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sennons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A considerable space of duration; continuance ; procel's of\ntime.\nFight under him, there's plunder to be had ;\nA captain is a very gainful trade :\nAnd when in service your bed days are spent,\nIn time you may command a regiment. Dryden s Juvenal.\nIn time the mind reflects on its own operations about the\nideas got by sensation, and thereby dores itself with a new\nlet of ideas, ideas of reflection. Locke.\nOne imagines, that the terredrial matter which is showered down along with rain enlarges the bulk of the earth, and\nthat it will in time bury all things under-ground. Woodward.\nI have resolved to take time, and, in lbite of all misfortunes, to write you, at intervals, a long letter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Age ; particular part of time.\nWhen that company died, what time the fire devoured two\nhundred and fifty men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "10.\nThey shall be given into his hand until a time and times.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TIME, n.f [tima, Saxon; tym, Erss.]\n1. The measure of duration.\nThis consideration of duration, as fet out by certain periods, and marked by certain measures or epochas, is that\nwhich most properly we call time. Locke.\nTime is like a fashionable hoss.\nThat flightly shakes his parting giieft by th’ hand.\nBut with his arms out-ftretch'd, as he Would fly,\nGrasps the incomer. Shakefo. Troilus and Crejfida.\nCome what come may,\nTime and the hour runs through the rougbeft day. Shakesp.\nNor will polished amber, although it fend forth a gross exhalement, be found a long time defective upon the exadteft\nfeale. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii.\nTime, which confifteth of parts, can be no part of infinite\nduration, or of eternity; for then there would be infinite\ntime past to day, which to morrow will be more than infinite.\nTime is therefore one thing, and infinite duration is another.\nGrew's Cofmol. b. i.\n2. Space of time.\nDaniel defined that he would give him time, and that he\nwould fhew him the interpretation. Dan. ii. 16.\nHe for the time remain'd rtupidly good. Milton.\nNo time is allowed for digrefilons. Swift.\n3. Interval.\nPomanders, and knots of powders, you may haie continually in your hand ; whereas perfumes you can take but at\ntimes* Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 929.\n4. Season ; proper time.\nTo every thing there is a season, and a time to every purEccluJ. iii. I.\n8 They\npole.\n8\nT I M\nThey were cut down out of time, whose foundation wa3\noverflown with a flood. Job xxii. 16.\nHe found nothing but leaves on it; for the time of figs was\nT I M\nnot yet. Mar. xi. 13.\nKnowing the time, that it is high time to awake out of\nsleep. Rom. xiii. 11.\nShort were her marriage joys; for in the prime\nOf youth her lord expir'd before his time. Dryden.\nI hope I come in time, if not to make.\nAt lead, to save your fortune and your honour:\nTake heed you deer your vessel right. Dryden.\nThe time will come when we shall be forced to bring our\nevil ways to remembrance, and then coniideration will do us\nlittle good. Calamy s Sennons.\n5. A considerable space of duration; continuance ; procel's of\ntime.\nFight under him, there's plunder to be had ;\nA captain is a very gainful trade :\nAnd when in service your bed days are spent,\nIn time you may command a regiment. Dryden s Juvenal.\nIn time the mind reflects on its own operations about the\nideas got by sensation, and thereby dores itself with a new\nlet of ideas, ideas of reflection. Locke.\nOne imagines, that the terredrial matter which is showered down along with rain enlarges the bulk of the earth, and\nthat it will in time bury all things under-ground. Woodward.\nI have resolved to take time, and, in lbite of all misfortunes, to write you, at intervals, a long letter. Swift.\n6. Age ; particular part of time.\nWhen that company died, what time the fire devoured two\nhundred and fifty men. Nam. xxvi. 10.\nThey shall be given into his hand until a time and times.",
      "raw_alt": "TIME. U, 4. [mis and 7i Not MISTRU/! LESS; i {from 22 \\Con-. W 7 [ from u. ee + Cloded 5 cage with ,\n\nen 15257 g mingled, p - BY MISUNDERS 2 od 4 ns This plant js always produced {rom seed, e 10 a 4 . * 4\n\n'\n\n4 : A - 4 Py + N 328 i 4 JF * 1 .\n\nMITPLLA, MUTHRIDATE,./. Mitbridate is one of the",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TIMEFUL": {
      "headword": "Ti'meful",
      "key": "TIMEFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "time andfull.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seasonable; timely; early.\nIf this arch-politician find in his pupils any remorse, any\nfeeling of God's future judgments, he persuades them thafi\nGod hath so great need of mens fouls, that he will accept\nthem at any time, and upon any condition; interrupting, by\nhis vigilant endeavours, all offer of timeful return towards\nGod. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World, b, i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'meful. adj. [time andfull.'] Seasonable; timely; early.\nIf this arch-politician find in his pupils any remorse, any\nfeeling of God's future judgments, he persuades them thafi\nGod hath so great need of mens fouls, that he will accept\nthem at any time, and upon any condition; interrupting, by\nhis vigilant endeavours, all offer of timeful return towards\nGod. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World, b, i."
    },
    "TIMELESS": {
      "headword": "Ti'meless",
      "key": "TIMELESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unseasonable ; done at an improper time.\n' Nor fits it to prolong the heav'niy feast\nTimeless, indecent, but retire to reft. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Untimely; immature ;* done before the proper time.\nA pack of sorrows, which would press you down.\nIf unprevented, to your timeless grave. Sbakefpeare.\nNoble Glofter's death.\nWho wrought it with the king, and who perform'd\nThe bloody office of his timeless end. Shakesp. Rich. II.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'meless. adj. [from time.]\n1. Unseasonable ; done at an improper time.\n' Nor fits it to prolong the heav'niy feast\nTimeless, indecent, but retire to reft. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. Untimely; immature ;* done before the proper time.\nA pack of sorrows, which would press you down.\nIf unprevented, to your timeless grave. Sbakefpeare.\nNoble Glofter's death.\nWho wrought it with the king, and who perform'd\nThe bloody office of his timeless end. Shakesp. Rich. II."
    },
    "TIMELY": {
      "headword": "Ti'mely",
      "key": "TIMELY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seasonable ; sufficiently early.\nThe Weft glimmers with some streaks of day,\nNow spurs the lated traveller apace\nTo gain the timely inn. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHappy were I in my timely death ;\nCould all my travel's warrant me they live. Sbakefpeare.\nLed heat should hinder us, his timely care\nHath unbesought provided. Milton.\nI'll to my charge,\nAnd show my duty by my timely care. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'mely. adj. [from time.] Seasonable ; sufficiently early.\nThe Weft glimmers with some streaks of day,\nNow spurs the lated traveller apace\nTo gain the timely inn. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHappy were I in my timely death ;\nCould all my travel's warrant me they live. Sbakefpeare.\nLed heat should hinder us, his timely care\nHath unbesought provided. Milton.\nI'll to my charge,\nAnd show my duty by my timely care. Dryden:"
    },
    "TIMEPLEASER": {
      "headword": "Ti'mepleaser",
      "key": "TIMEPLEASER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "time and please.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who complies\nwith prevailing notions whatever they be.\nScandal, the suppliants for the people, call them\nTimcpleafers, flatterers, foes to nobleness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'mepleaser. n. f. [time and please.] One who complies\nwith prevailing notions whatever they be.\nScandal, the suppliants for the people, call them\nTimcpleafers, flatterers, foes to nobleness. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "TIMESERVING": {
      "headword": "Timeserving",
      "key": "TIMESERVING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "time and.serve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanly complying with\npresent power.\nIf such by trimming and timeserving, which are but two\nwords for the fame thing, abandon the church of England ;\nthis will produce confusion. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Timeserving, adj. [time and.serve.] Meanly complying with\npresent power.\nIf such by trimming and timeserving, which are but two\nwords for the fame thing, abandon the church of England ;\nthis will produce confusion. South's Sermons."
    },
    "TIMID": {
      "headword": "TIMID",
      "key": "TIMID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "timicle, Fr. timidus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fearful; timorous;\nwanting courage; wanting boldness.\nPoor is the triumph o'er the timid hare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbcmfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TIMID, adj. [timicle, Fr. timidus, Lat.] Fearful; timorous;\nwanting courage; wanting boldness.\nPoor is the triumph o'er the timid hare. Tbcmfon."
    },
    "TIMIDITY": {
      "headword": "Timi'dity",
      "key": "TIMIDITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "timidite, Fr. timiditas, Latin ; from timid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fearfulness; timorousness ; habitual cowardice.\nThe hare figured pusillanimity and timidity from its temper. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Timi'dity. n.f [timidite, Fr. timiditas, Latin ; from timid.]\nFearfulness; timorousness ; habitual cowardice.\nThe hare figured pusillanimity and timidity from its temper. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TIMOROUS": {
      "headword": "Ti'morous",
      "key": "TIMOROUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "timor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The infant flame's, whild yet they were conceal'd\nIn timrous doubts, with pity I beheld;\nWith caly smiles difpell'd the silent fear*\nThat durd not tell me what I dy'd to hear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'morous. adj. [timor, Latin.] Fearful; full of fear and\nftruple.\nPrepoffcffed heads will ever doubt it, and timorous beliefs\nwill never dare to try it. Brown s Vulgar Err. b. ii.\nThe infant flame's, whild yet they were conceal'd\nIn timrous doubts, with pity I beheld;\nWith caly smiles difpell'd the silent fear*\nThat durd not tell me what I dy'd to hear. Prior."
    },
    "TIMOROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Timorously",
      "key": "TIMOROUSLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from timorous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fearfully,; with much\nfear.\nWe would have had you heard\nThe traitor lpcak, and tim'roufy confess\nThe manner and the purpose of his treasons. Sbakefpeare.\nThough\nT I N T I N\nThough they had ideas enough to distinguish gold from a\nstone, and metal from wood, yet they but timorously ventured\non such terms which should pretend to lignify their real\nefTences, Locke.\nLet dastard fouls be timorously wife:\nBut tell them, Pyrrhus knows not how to form\nFar-fancy'd ills, and dangers out of fight. A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Timorously, adv. [from timorous.] Fearfully,; with much\nfear.\nWe would have had you heard\nThe traitor lpcak, and tim'roufy confess\nThe manner and the purpose of his treasons. Sbakefpeare.\nThough\nT I N T I N\nThough they had ideas enough to distinguish gold from a\nstone, and metal from wood, yet they but timorously ventured\non such terms which should pretend to lignify their real\nefTences, Locke.\nLet dastard fouls be timorously wife:\nBut tell them, Pyrrhus knows not how to form\nFar-fancy'd ills, and dangers out of fight. A. Phillips."
    },
    "TIMOROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ti'morousness",
      "key": "TIMOROUSNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from timorous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bearfulnefs.\nThe clergy, through the timorousness of many among them,\nwere refused to be heard by their council. 6wft.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'morousness. n.f [from timorous.'] bearfulnefs.\nThe clergy, through the timorousness of many among them,\nwere refused to be heard by their council. 6wft."
    },
    "TIMOUS": {
      "headword": "Ti'MOUS",
      "key": "TIMOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from timed",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Early; timely; not innate.\nBy a wife and timous inquisition, the peccant humours and\nhumourifts must be difeovered, purged, or cut off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'MOUS. adj. [from timed] Early; timely; not innate.\nBy a wife and timous inquisition, the peccant humours and\nhumourifts must be difeovered, purged, or cut off. Bacon."
    },
    "TIN": {
      "headword": "To Tin",
      "key": "TIN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To cover with tin.\nTo keep the earth from getting into the vessel, he employed a plate of iron tinned over and perforated. Boyle.\nThe cover may be tinned over only by nailing of single tin\nplates over it. Mortimer s Husbandry.\nNew tinning a saucepan is chargeable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tin. v. a. [from the noun.] To cover with tin.\nTo keep the earth from getting into the vessel, he employed a plate of iron tinned over and perforated. Boyle.\nThe cover may be tinned over only by nailing of single tin\nplates over it. Mortimer s Husbandry.\nNew tinning a saucepan is chargeable. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "IIR. a. [from fill, ] Arable; tilled, >» Mil 4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TINCAL": {
      "headword": "Ti'ncal",
      "key": "TINCAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mineral.\nThe tincal of the Perfians seems to be the chrysocolla of\nthe ancients, and what our borax is made of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ncal. n. f. A mineral.\nThe tincal of the Perfians seems to be the chrysocolla of\nthe ancients, and what our borax is made of. Woodward."
    },
    "TINCT": {
      "headword": "Tinct",
      "key": "TINCT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Colour or taste superadded by something.\nThe fight must be sweetly deceived by an insensible passage from bright colours to dimmer, which Italian artizans\ncall the middle tindiures. Wottons Architediure.\nHence the morning planet gilds her horn.\nBy tindiure or refledlion they augment\nTheir small peculiar. Milton.\nJTis the fate of princes that no knowledge\nCome pure to them, but pafling through the eyes\nAnd ears of other men, it takes a tindiure\nFrom every channel.\nThat beloved thing engrofles him, and, like a\nDenham.\ncoloured\no-lass before his eyes, casts its own colour and tindiure upon\nall the images of things. South.\nTo begin the pradlice of an art with a light tindiure of the\nrules, is to expose ourselves to the scorn of those who are\njudges. Dryden.\nMalignant tempers, whatever kind of life they are engaged in, will difeover their natural tindiure of mind. Addif.\nFew in the next generation who will not write and read,\nand have an early tindiure of religion. Addifon.\nSire of her joy and lource of her delight; h\nO! wing'd with pleasure take thy happy flight,*\" >\nAnd give each future morn a tindiure of thy white. Prior. )\nAll manners take a tindiure from our own.\nOr come difcolour'd through our paflions shown. Pope.\nHave a care left some darling science so far prevail over\nyour mind, as to give a sovereign tindiure to all your other\nftudies, and discolour all your ideas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Extradf of some drug made in spirits; an infusion.\nIn tindiures drawn from vegetables, the superfluous spirit of\nwine distilled off leaves the extradf of the vegetable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tinct. n.f. [from the verb.] Colour; stain; spot.\nThat great med'eine hath\nWith his tindi gilded thee. Shakespeare.\nOf evening tindi\nThe purple streaming amethyst is thine. Thomfon.\nThe first feent of a vessel lasts, and the tindi the wool first\nappears of. Ben}. Johnfon.\nTi'ncture. n: f. [teinture, Fr. tindiura from tindlus, Lat.]\nI. Colour or taste superadded by something.\nThe fight must be sweetly deceived by an insensible passage from bright colours to dimmer, which Italian artizans\ncall the middle tindiures. Wottons Architediure.\nHence the morning planet gilds her horn.\nBy tindiure or refledlion they augment\nTheir small peculiar. Milton.\nJTis the fate of princes that no knowledge\nCome pure to them, but pafling through the eyes\nAnd ears of other men, it takes a tindiure\nFrom every channel.\nThat beloved thing engrofles him, and, like a\nDenham.\ncoloured\no-lass before his eyes, casts its own colour and tindiure upon\nall the images of things. South.\nTo begin the pradlice of an art with a light tindiure of the\nrules, is to expose ourselves to the scorn of those who are\njudges. Dryden.\nMalignant tempers, whatever kind of life they are engaged in, will difeover their natural tindiure of mind. Addif.\nFew in the next generation who will not write and read,\nand have an early tindiure of religion. Addifon.\nSire of her joy and lource of her delight; h\nO! wing'd with pleasure take thy happy flight,*\" >\nAnd give each future morn a tindiure of thy white. Prior. )\nAll manners take a tindiure from our own.\nOr come difcolour'd through our paflions shown. Pope.\nHave a care left some darling science so far prevail over\nyour mind, as to give a sovereign tindiure to all your other\nftudies, and discolour all your ideas. Watts.\n2. Extradf of some drug made in spirits; an infusion.\nIn tindiures drawn from vegetables, the superfluous spirit of\nwine distilled off leaves the extradf of the vegetable. Boyle."
    },
    "TINCTURE": {
      "headword": "To Ti'ncture",
      "key": "TINCTURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To imbue or impregnate with some colour or taste.\nThe bright fun compadts the precious ftonc,\nImparting radiant luftre like his own :\nHe tindiures rubies with their rosy hue.\nAnd on the faphire spreads a heavenly blue. Blackmore.\nA little black paint will tindiure and spoil twenty gay colours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imbue the mind.\nEarly Were our minds tindlurcd with a distinguishing sense\nof good and evil ; early were the feeds of a divine love, and\nholy fear of offending, sown in our hearts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Attcrbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ti'ncture. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To imbue or impregnate with some colour or taste.\nThe bright fun compadts the precious ftonc,\nImparting radiant luftre like his own :\nHe tindiures rubies with their rosy hue.\nAnd on the faphire spreads a heavenly blue. Blackmore.\nA little black paint will tindiure and spoil twenty gay colours. Watts.\n2. To imbue the mind.\nEarly Were our minds tindlurcd with a distinguishing sense\nof good and evil ; early were the feeds of a divine love, and\nholy fear of offending, sown in our hearts. Attcrbury."
    },
    "TIND": {
      "headword": "To Tind",
      "key": "TIND",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tendgan, Gothick; tenfcan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tendgan, Gothick; tenfcan, Saxon.] To\nkindle ; to fet on fire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tind. v. a. [tendgan, Gothick; tenfcan, Saxon.] To\nkindle ; to fet on fire."
    },
    "TINDER": {
      "headword": "Ti'nder",
      "key": "TINDER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tyn&p.e, renbpe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing eminently\ninflammable placed to catch fire.\nStrike on the tinder ho !\nGive me a taper. Shakesp. Othello.\nTo these shameless pastimes were their youth admitted,\nthereby adding, as it were, fire to tinder. Hukeivill.\nWhere sparks and fire do meet with tinder,\nThose sparks more fire will (till engender. Suckling.\nWhoever our trading with England would hinder.\nTo inflame both the nations do plainly conspire;\nBecause Irifh linen v/ill loon turn to tinder.\nAnd wool it is greasy, and quickly takes fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'nder. n.f. [tyn&p.e, renbpe, Saxon.] Any thing eminently\ninflammable placed to catch fire.\nStrike on the tinder ho !\nGive me a taper. Shakesp. Othello.\nTo these shameless pastimes were their youth admitted,\nthereby adding, as it were, fire to tinder. Hukeivill.\nWhere sparks and fire do meet with tinder,\nThose sparks more fire will (till engender. Suckling.\nWhoever our trading with England would hinder.\nTo inflame both the nations do plainly conspire;\nBecause Irifh linen v/ill loon turn to tinder.\nAnd wool it is greasy, and quickly takes fire. Swift."
    },
    "TINDERBOX": {
      "headword": "Ti'nderbox",
      "key": "TINDERBOX",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tinder and box.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The box for holding tinder.\nThat worthy patriot, once the bellows,\nAnd tinderbox of all his fellows. Hudibras, p. in.\nHe might even as well have employed his time in catching\nmoles, making lanterns and tinderboxes. Atterbury s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'nderbox. n.f. [tinder and box.] The box for holding tinder.\nThat worthy patriot, once the bellows,\nAnd tinderbox of all his fellows. Hudibras, p. in.\nHe might even as well have employed his time in catching\nmoles, making lanterns and tinderboxes. Atterbury s Sermons."
    },
    "TINE": {
      "headword": "Tine",
      "key": "TINE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tinne, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tooth of a harrow ; the spike of a fork.\nIn the southern parts of England they destroy moles by\ntraps that fall on them, and strike sharp tines or teeth through\nthem. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Trouble; distress.\nThe root whereof, and tragical effedt,\nVouchsafe, O thou the mournful'ft muse of nine.\nThat wont'ft the tragick stage for to diredt.\nIn funeral complaints and wailful tine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfers Muipotmos."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tine. n.f. [tinne, Islandick.]\n1. The tooth of a harrow ; the spike of a fork.\nIn the southern parts of England they destroy moles by\ntraps that fall on them, and strike sharp tines or teeth through\nthem. Mortimer s Husbandry.\n2. Trouble; distress.\nThe root whereof, and tragical effedt,\nVouchsafe, O thou the mournful'ft muse of nine.\nThat wont'ft the tragick stage for to diredt.\nIn funeral complaints and wailful tine. Spenfers Muipotmos."
    },
    "TINGE": {
      "headword": "To Tinge",
      "key": "TINGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tingo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tingo, Lat.] To impregnate or imbue with\na colour or taste.\nSir Roger is something of an humourift; and his virtues as\nwell as imperfections are tinged by a certain extravagance,\nwhich makes them particularly his. ' Addifon's Spedl.\nA red powder mixed with a little blue, or a blue with a\nlittle red, doth not presently lole its colour; but a white powder mixed with any colour is presently tinged with that colour, and is equally capable of being tinged with any colour\nwhatever. Newton's Opticks.\nIf the eye be tinged with any colour, as in the jaundice,\nso as to tinge pidtures in the bottom of the eye with that colour, all objedts appear tinged with the fame colour. Newton.\nStill lays some useful bile aside.\nTo tinge the chyle's insipid tide;\nElse we should want both gibe and satire.\nAnd all be burst with pure good-nature. Prior.\nThe infusions of rhubarb and saffron tinge the urine with\na high yellow. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tinge, v. a. [tingo, Lat.] To impregnate or imbue with\na colour or taste.\nSir Roger is something of an humourift; and his virtues as\nwell as imperfections are tinged by a certain extravagance,\nwhich makes them particularly his. ' Addifon's Spedl.\nA red powder mixed with a little blue, or a blue with a\nlittle red, doth not presently lole its colour; but a white powder mixed with any colour is presently tinged with that colour, and is equally capable of being tinged with any colour\nwhatever. Newton's Opticks.\nIf the eye be tinged with any colour, as in the jaundice,\nso as to tinge pidtures in the bottom of the eye with that colour, all objedts appear tinged with the fame colour. Newton.\nStill lays some useful bile aside.\nTo tinge the chyle's insipid tide;\nElse we should want both gibe and satire.\nAnd all be burst with pure good-nature. Prior.\nThe infusions of rhubarb and saffron tinge the urine with\na high yellow. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "TINGENT": {
      "headword": "Ti'ngent",
      "key": "TINGENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tingens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power to tinge.\nThis wood, by the tindiure it afforded, appeared to have\nits coloured part genuine; but as for the white part, it appears much less enriched with the tingent property.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ngent. adj. [tingens, Lat.] Having the power to tinge.\nThis wood, by the tindiure it afforded, appeared to have\nits coloured part genuine; but as for the white part, it appears much less enriched with the tingent property. Boyle."
    },
    "TINGLASS": {
      "headword": "Ti'nglass",
      "key": "TINGLASS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tin and glass.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'nglass. n.f [tin and glass.] Bismuth."
    },
    "TINGLE": {
      "headword": "To Ti'ngle",
      "key": "TINGLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "tingelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feel a found, or the continuance of a found, in the ears.\nThis is perhaps rather tinkle.\nWhen our ear tingleth, we usually fay that somebody is\ntalking of us ; which is an ancient conceit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To feel a sharp quick pain with a sensation of motion.\nThe pale boy senator yet tingling stands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To feel either pain or plealurc with a sensation of motion.\nThe sense of this word is not very well alcertained.\nThey suck pollution through their tingling veins. Tiekell.\nIn a pally, sometimes the sensation or feeling is either totally abolished, or dull with a sense of tingling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ti'ngle. v.n. [tingelen, Dutch.]\n1. To feel a found, or the continuance of a found, in the ears.\nThis is perhaps rather tinkle.\nWhen our ear tingleth, we usually fay that somebody is\ntalking of us ; which is an ancient conceit. Brown.\n2. To feel a sharp quick pain with a sensation of motion.\nThe pale boy senator yet tingling stands. Pope.\n3. To feel either pain or plealurc with a sensation of motion.\nThe sense of this word is not very well alcertained.\nThey suck pollution through their tingling veins. Tiekell.\nIn a pally, sometimes the sensation or feeling is either totally abolished, or dull with a sense of tingling. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TINK": {
      "headword": "ToTink",
      "key": "TINK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "tinnio, Latin; tincian, Welsh",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a\nsharp shrill noise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToTink. v.n. [tinnio, Latin; tincian, Welsh] To make a\nsharp shrill noise."
    },
    "TINKER": {
      "headword": "Ti'nker",
      "key": "TINKER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tink, because their way of proclaiming\ntheir trade is to beat a kettle, or becaufo in their tink they\nmake a tinkling nolle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mender of old brats.\nAm not I old Sly's son, by education a cardmaker, and\nnow by present profession a tinker« t Shakespeare.\n2 %\nT i P T I R\nMy copper medals by the pound\nMay be with learned justice weigh'd :\nTo'turn the balance, Otho's head\nMay be thrown in : and for the mettle\nThe coin may mend a tinker s kettle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'nker. n.f. [from tink, because their way of proclaiming\ntheir trade is to beat a kettle, or becaufo in their tink they\nmake a tinkling nolle.] A mender of old brats.\nAm not I old Sly's son, by education a cardmaker, and\nnow by present profession a tinker« t Shakespeare.\n2 %\nT i P T I R\nMy copper medals by the pound\nMay be with learned justice weigh'd :\nTo'turn the balance, Otho's head\nMay be thrown in : and for the mettle\nThe coin may mend a tinker s kettle. Prior."
    },
    "TINKLE": {
      "headword": "To Ti'nkle",
      "key": "TINKLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tinter, Fr. tinnio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tinter, Fr. tinnio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a sharp quick noise ; to clink.\nThe daughters of Zion are haughty, and walk with\nftretchcd out necks, making a tinkling with their feet. Ifa.\nHis feeble hand a javelin threw,\nWhich fiutt'ring, feem'd to loiter as it flew :\nJust, and but barely, to the mark it held,\nAnd faintly tinkl'd on the brazen shield. Dryden s JEn.\nThe sprightly horse\nMoves to the musick of his tinkling bells. Dodfey's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It seems to have been improperly used by Pope.\nThe wand'ring streams that shine between the hills.\nThe grots that echo to the tinkling rills.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hear a low quick noise.\nWith deeper brown the grove was overspread, n\nA sudden honour feiz'd his giddy head, >\nAnd his ears tinkled, and the colour fled. Drydcn. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ti'nkle. v. n. [tinter, Fr. tinnio, Latin.]\n1. To make a sharp quick noise ; to clink.\nThe daughters of Zion are haughty, and walk with\nftretchcd out necks, making a tinkling with their feet. Ifa.\nHis feeble hand a javelin threw,\nWhich fiutt'ring, feem'd to loiter as it flew :\nJust, and but barely, to the mark it held,\nAnd faintly tinkl'd on the brazen shield. Dryden s JEn.\nThe sprightly horse\nMoves to the musick of his tinkling bells. Dodfey's Agr.\n2. It seems to have been improperly used by Pope.\nThe wand'ring streams that shine between the hills.\nThe grots that echo to the tinkling rills. Pope.\n2. To hear a low quick noise.\nWith deeper brown the grove was overspread, n\nA sudden honour feiz'd his giddy head, >\nAnd his ears tinkled, and the colour fled. Drydcn. 3"
    },
    "TINMAN": {
      "headword": "Tinman",
      "key": "TINMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tin and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A manufacturer of tin, or iron\ntinned over.\nDidst thou never pop\nThy head into a tinman's (hop.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tinman. n.f. [tin and man.] A manufacturer of tin, or iron\ntinned over.\nDidst thou never pop\nThy head into a tinman's (hop. Prior."
    },
    "TINNER": {
      "headword": "Ti'nner",
      "key": "TINNER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tin-, tin, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who works in\nthe tin mines.\nThe Cornifh men, many of them could for a need live\nunder-ground, that were tinners. Bacon s Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'nner. n.f [from tin-, tin, Saxon.] One who works in\nthe tin mines.\nThe Cornifh men, many of them could for a need live\nunder-ground, that were tinners. Bacon s Henry VII."
    },
    "TINPENNY": {
      "headword": "Ti'npenny",
      "key": "TINPENNY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A certain customary duty anciently paid to\nthe tithingmen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'npenny. n.f A certain customary duty anciently paid to\nthe tithingmen. Bailey."
    },
    "TINSEL": {
      "headword": "To Ti'nsel",
      "key": "TINSEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To decorate with cheap\nornaments; to adorn with luftre that has no value.\nHence you phantaftick poftillers in song.\nMy text defeats your art, ’tis nature's tongue,\nScorns all her tinjoil'd metaphors of pelf,\nIllustrated by nothing but herself. Cleaveland.\nShe, tinfell'd o'er in robes of varying hues.\nWith self-applause her wild creation views.\nSees momentary monsters rife and fall,\nAnd with her own fool's colours gilds them all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ti'nsel. v. a. [from the noun.] To decorate with cheap\nornaments; to adorn with luftre that has no value.\nHence you phantaftick poftillers in song.\nMy text defeats your art, ’tis nature's tongue,\nScorns all her tinjoil'd metaphors of pelf,\nIllustrated by nothing but herself. Cleaveland.\nShe, tinfell'd o'er in robes of varying hues.\nWith self-applause her wild creation views.\nSees momentary monsters rife and fall,\nAnd with her own fool's colours gilds them all. Pope."
    },
    "TINT": {
      "headword": "Tint",
      "key": "TINT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "teinte, Fr. tinta, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dye; a colour.\nWhether thy hand strike out feme free.design.\nWhere life awakes, and dawns at ev'ry line ;\nOr blend in beauteous tint the colour d mass,\nAnd from the canvas call the mimick face. Pope.\nTi'ny. ad], [tint, tynd, Danish.] Little; small; puny. A\nburlesque word.\nSome pigeons, Davy, and any pretty little tiny kickshaws.\nSbakefp. Henry IV.\nWhen that I was a little tiny boy,\nA foolish thing was but a toy. Sbakefp. Twelfth Night.\nBut ah ! I fear thy little fancy roves.\nOn little females and on little loves ;\nThy pigmy children, and thy tiny spouse,\nThe baby playthings that adorn thy house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tint. n.f. [teinte, Fr. tinta, Ital.] A dye; a colour.\nWhether thy hand strike out feme free.design.\nWhere life awakes, and dawns at ev'ry line ;\nOr blend in beauteous tint the colour d mass,\nAnd from the canvas call the mimick face. Pope.\nTi'ny. ad], [tint, tynd, Danish.] Little; small; puny. A\nburlesque word.\nSome pigeons, Davy, and any pretty little tiny kickshaws.\nSbakefp. Henry IV.\nWhen that I was a little tiny boy,\nA foolish thing was but a toy. Sbakefp. Twelfth Night.\nBut ah ! I fear thy little fancy roves.\nOn little females and on little loves ;\nThy pigmy children, and thy tiny spouse,\nThe baby playthings that adorn thy house. Swift."
    },
    "TINWORM": {
      "headword": "Ti'nwoRM",
      "key": "TINWORM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ct. Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'nwoRM. n.f An infeCt. Bailey."
    },
    "TIP": {
      "headword": "To Tip",
      "key": "TIP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To top; to end; to cover on the end.\nIn his hand a reed\nStood waving, tipp'd with fire. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nWith truncheon tipp'd with iron head,\nThe warriour to the lifts he led. Hudilras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "How would the old king smile\nTo fee you weigh the paws, when tipp'd with gold,\nAnd throw the shaggy spoils about your shoulders. Addifon.\nQuarto's, oftavo's shape the lefs'ning pyre,\nAnd Iaft a little Ajax tips the spire. Pope's Dunciad.\nBehold the place, where if a poet\nShin'd in defeription, he might show it;\nTell how the moon-beam trembling falls,\nAnd tips with silver all the walls. Pope's Horace.\nTipt with jet,\nFair ermines spotless as the shows they press.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strike flightly ; to tap.\nShe writes love letters to the youth in grace,\nNay, tips the wink before the cuckold's face. Dryden.\nThe pert jackanapes tipped me the wink, and put out his\ntongue at his grandfather. Tatler, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 86,
          "text": "A third rogue tips me by the elbow. Swift.\nTheir judgment was, upon the whole,\nThat lady is the dullest foul;\nThen tipt their forehead in a jeer.\nAs who should fay, she wants it here. Swift.\nWhen I saw the keeper frown,\nTipping him with half a crown,\nNow, said I, we are alone,\nName your heroes one by one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tip. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To top; to end; to cover on the end.\nIn his hand a reed\nStood waving, tipp'd with fire. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nWith truncheon tipp'd with iron head,\nThe warriour to the lifts he led. Hudilras, p. i.\nHow would the old king smile\nTo fee you weigh the paws, when tipp'd with gold,\nAnd throw the shaggy spoils about your shoulders. Addifon.\nQuarto's, oftavo's shape the lefs'ning pyre,\nAnd Iaft a little Ajax tips the spire. Pope's Dunciad.\nBehold the place, where if a poet\nShin'd in defeription, he might show it;\nTell how the moon-beam trembling falls,\nAnd tips with silver all the walls. Pope's Horace.\nTipt with jet,\nFair ermines spotless as the shows they press. Thomfon.\n2. To strike flightly ; to tap.\nShe writes love letters to the youth in grace,\nNay, tips the wink before the cuckold's face. Dryden.\nThe pert jackanapes tipped me the wink, and put out his\ntongue at his grandfather. Tatler, N°. 86.\nA third rogue tips me by the elbow. Swift.\nTheir judgment was, upon the whole,\nThat lady is the dullest foul;\nThen tipt their forehead in a jeer.\nAs who should fay, she wants it here. Swift.\nWhen I saw the keeper frown,\nTipping him with half a crown,\nNow, said I, we are alone,\nName your heroes one by one. Swift."
    },
    "TIPPET": {
      "headword": "Ti'ppet",
      "key": "TIPPET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "taepper, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something worn about the neck.\nHis turban was white, with a small red cross on the top :\nhe had also a tippet of fine linnen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ppet. n.f [taepper, Sax.] Something worn about the neck.\nHis turban was white, with a small red cross on the top :\nhe had also a tippet of fine linnen. Bacon."
    },
    "TIPPLE": {
      "headword": "To Ti'pple",
      "key": "TIPPLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tepel, a dug, old Teutonick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tepel, a dug, old Teutonick.] To drink\nluxuriously; to waste life over the cup.\nLet us grant it is not amiss to fit,\nAnd keep the turn of tippling with a slave.\nTo reel the streets at noon. Sbakefp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ti'pple. v. n. [tepel, a dug, old Teutonick.] To drink\nluxuriously; to waste life over the cup.\nLet us grant it is not amiss to fit,\nAnd keep the turn of tippling with a slave.\nTo reel the streets at noon. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "TIPPLED": {
      "headword": "Ti'ppled",
      "key": "TIPPLED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tipple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tipsy; drunk.\nMerry, we fail from the East,\nHalf tippled at a rainbow feast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ppled. adj. [from tipple.] Tipsy; drunk.\nMerry, we fail from the East,\nHalf tippled at a rainbow feast. Dryden."
    },
    "TIPPLER": {
      "headword": "Ti'ppler",
      "key": "TIPPLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tipple.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sottish drunkard; an idle\ndrunken fellow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ppler. n.f. [from tipple.'] A sottish drunkard; an idle\ndrunken fellow."
    },
    "TIPSTAFF": {
      "headword": "Ti'pstaff",
      "key": "TIPSTAFF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tip andfaff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer with a staff tipped with metal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The staff itself so tipt.\nOne had in his hand a tipstaff of a yellow cane, tipped at\nboth ends with blue. Bacon.\nOne had in his hand a tipfajf of a yellow cane, tipped at\nboth ends with blue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'pstaff. n.f [tip andfaff.]\n1. An officer with a staff tipped with metal.\n2. The staff itself so tipt.\nOne had in his hand a tipstaff of a yellow cane, tipped at\nboth ends with blue. Bacon.\nOne had in his hand a tipfajf of a yellow cane, tipped at\nboth ends with blue. Bacon."
    },
    "TIPSY": {
      "headword": "Ti'psy",
      "key": "TIPSY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tipple.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drunk; overpowered with excess\nof drink.\nThe riot of the tipsy bacchanals,\nTearing the Thracian finger in their rage. Shakespeare.\nWelcome joy and feast.\nMidnight Ihout and revelry,\nTipsy dance and jollity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'psy. adj. [from tipple.'] Drunk; overpowered with excess\nof drink.\nThe riot of the tipsy bacchanals,\nTearing the Thracian finger in their rage. Shakespeare.\nWelcome joy and feast.\nMidnight Ihout and revelry,\nTipsy dance and jollity. Milton."
    },
    "TIPTOE": {
      "headword": "Ti'ptoe",
      "key": "TIPTOE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tip and toe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The end of the toe.\nWhere the sond ape himself uprearing high.\nUpon his tiptoes ftalketh stately by. Spenf. Halberd's Tole.\nHe that outlives this day and comes safe home,\nWill Hand a tiptoe when this day is nam'd,\nAnd rouze him at the name of Crifpian. Shakespeare.\nNight's candles are burnt out, and jocund day\nStands tiptoe on the misty mountains tops. Shakespeare.\nReligion stands on tiptoe in our land,\nReady to pass to the American strand. Herbert.\nTen ruddy wildings in the wood I found.\nAnd flood on tiptoes from the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ptoe. n. f. [tip and toe.] The end of the toe.\nWhere the sond ape himself uprearing high.\nUpon his tiptoes ftalketh stately by. Spenf. Halberd's Tole.\nHe that outlives this day and comes safe home,\nWill Hand a tiptoe when this day is nam'd,\nAnd rouze him at the name of Crifpian. Shakespeare.\nNight's candles are burnt out, and jocund day\nStands tiptoe on the misty mountains tops. Shakespeare.\nReligion stands on tiptoe in our land,\nReady to pass to the American strand. Herbert.\nTen ruddy wildings in the wood I found.\nAnd flood on tiptoes from the ground. Dryden."
    },
    "TIRE": {
      "headword": "To Tire",
      "key": "TIRE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "From attire or tire, from tiara.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tijuan, Saxon.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fatigue ; to make weary ; to harrafs; to wear out with\nlabour or tediousness.\nTir'd with toil, all hopes of safety paid,\nFrom pray'rs to wishes he defeends at laid. Dryden,\nFor this a hundred voices I desire,\nTo tell thee what a hundred tongues wou'd tire ;\nYet never could be worthily expreld.\nHow deeply thou art feated in my breafd. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Perfius."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It has often out added to intend the fignifixation.\nOften a few that are stiff do tire out a greater number\nthat are mere moderate. Bacon s EJfays.\nA lonely way\nThe cheerless Albion wander'd half a day ;\nTir'd out, at length a spreading stream he ’fpy'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From attire or tire, from tiara.] To dress the head.\nJezebel painted her face and tired her head. 2 Kings ix. 30.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tire. v. a. [tijuan, Saxon.J\n1. To fatigue ; to make weary ; to harrafs; to wear out with\nlabour or tediousness.\nTir'd with toil, all hopes of safety paid,\nFrom pray'rs to wishes he defeends at laid. Dryden,\nFor this a hundred voices I desire,\nTo tell thee what a hundred tongues wou'd tire ;\nYet never could be worthily expreld.\nHow deeply thou art feated in my breafd. Dryden s Perfius.\n2. It has often out added to intend the fignifixation.\nOften a few that are stiff do tire out a greater number\nthat are mere moderate. Bacon s EJfays.\nA lonely way\nThe cheerless Albion wander'd half a day ;\nTir'd out, at length a spreading stream he ’fpy'd. Tickell.\n3. [From attire or tire, from tiara.] To dress the head.\nJezebel painted her face and tired her head. 2 Kings ix. 30.",
      "raw_alt": "TIRE eee 4. To impose; ume",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "TIREDNESS": {
      "headword": "Ti'redness",
      "key": "TIREDNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from tired.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tired.] State of being tired ; weariness?\nIt is not through the tiredness of the age of the earth, but\nthrough our own negligence that it hath not satisfied us bountifully\". Hakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'redness. n.J. [from tired.] State of being tired ; weariness?\nIt is not through the tiredness of the age of the earth, but\nthrough our own negligence that it hath not satisfied us bountifully\". Hakewill on Providence."
    },
    "TIRES": {
      "headword": "TIRES",
      "key": "TIRES",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from en False intelligence; fall N South, To MISINTE'RPRET. v. 4-{mis and Te)? To pH e wrong oe ser\n\n© unfitly or improper",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4-{mis and Te)? To pH e wrong oe ser\n\n© unfitly or improper]\n\nform false opinions 3 to: N 1.21 oy 79 MISLA'Y. 2: 4. {mit ind lay.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 in a wrong 7; wh <-fþ MISLA'YER, ' tom, LEI; Goo 0 1 püts in the wrong place, : nd. lead 3 wo 2\n\nFry\n\n. to MISLE' AD. , 4, [mis 2 Yay nn 0 Way 3 5 E to * —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "MISLEADER. 5 bon ee One oy a leads to ill, + bake To MISLYEE, v. 4, [mis and Hike. ] To A. 2 7 25 to be not pleased with. Herbert, ©\n\n- Ml VKE « þ. * 'the verb.] Dilappro- bation; di : Fairfax, MISLYKER. 755 [from „ One thazat disapproves. i i\n\n© 115 PLA LYING from, 22 E —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3 . Spenser, Lt - I's ASMANAGE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "my” and man\n\nT- manage ill. te. MISMANACEMENT. 7 Lais and e, 8 WEE l nnn mn\n\n Ei,\n\nI To: . . wr h MSN WER, J Trench. In law, nw\n\n be 72 2 and spond.]\n\n% -\n\n: To MISPRT'SE. Vs .\n\nquote falsely,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TIRES j [from en False intelligence; fall N South, To MISINTE'RPRET. v. 4-{mis and Te)? To pH e wrong oe ser\n\n© unfitly or improper]\n\nform false opinions 3 to: N 1.21 oy 79 MISLA'Y. 2: 4. {mit ind lay. J. 1 in a wrong 7; wh <-fþ MISLA'YER, ' tom, LEI; Goo 0 1 püts in the wrong place, : nd. lead 3 wo 2\n\nFry\n\n. to MISLE' AD. , 4, [mis 2 Yay nn 0 Way 3 5 E to * —\n\n2. MISLEADER. 5 bon ee One oy a leads to ill, + bake To MISLYEE, v. 4, [mis and Hike. ] To A. 2 7 25 to be not pleased with. Herbert, ©\n\n- Ml VKE « þ. * 'the verb.] Dilappro- bation; di : Fairfax, MISLYKER. 755 [from „ One thazat disapproves. i i\n\n© 115 PLA LYING from, 22 E —\n\nLa\n\n3 . Spenser, Lt - I's ASMANAGE, v. a. my” and man\n\nT- manage ill. te. MISMANACEMENT. 7 Lais and e, 8 WEE l nnn mn\n\n Ei,\n\nI To: . . wr h MSN WER, J Trench. In law, nw\n\n be 72 2 and spond.]\n\n% -\n\n: To MISPRT'SE. Vs .\n\nquote falsely,"
    },
    "TIRESOME": {
      "headword": "Tiresome",
      "key": "TIRESOME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wearisome; fatiguing; tedious.\nSince the inculcating precept upon precept will prove tiresome to the reader, the poet mud sometimes relieve the subjeest with a pleasant and pertinent digression. Addifon.\nNothing is so tiresome as the works of those criticks who\nwrite' in a dogmatick way, without language, genius, or\nimagination. Addifon's SpeSi. N°. 253.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tiresome, adj. [from tire.] Wearisome; fatiguing; tedious.\nSince the inculcating precept upon precept will prove tiresome to the reader, the poet mud sometimes relieve the subjeest with a pleasant and pertinent digression. Addifon.\nNothing is so tiresome as the works of those criticks who\nwrite' in a dogmatick way, without language, genius, or\nimagination. Addifon's SpeSi. N°. 253."
    },
    "TIRESOMENESS": {
      "headword": "Tiresomeness",
      "key": "TIRESOMENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tiresome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adi or quality of being tiresome.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tiresomeness, n.f [from tiresome.] Adi or quality of being tiresome."
    },
    "TIRPEDAL": {
      "headword": "Tir'pedal",
      "key": "TIRPEDAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tres and pes, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having three feet.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tir'pedal. adj. [tres and pes, Lat.] Having three feet."
    },
    "TIRWIT": {
      "headword": "Ti'rwit",
      "key": "TIRWIT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird. Ainsworth.\n’Tis, contracted for it is.\n'Tis destiny unfhunable. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'rwit. n. f. A bird. Ainsworth.\n’Tis, contracted for it is.\n'Tis destiny unfhunable. . Shakespeare."
    },
    "TIRYDE": {
      "headword": "Tiryde",
      "key": "TIRYDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "In grammar,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Regularity of behaviour. Shahefpea-c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Manageableness ; compliance; oblequi- oufness. St^'kefpeare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Management of the limbs or body..\nSpsvjer,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[In grammar,] Influence with regard co conftrudtion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tiryden.\n•* -J. Administration of publick affairs. Waller.\n4. Regularity of behaviour. Shahefpea-c.\n5. Manageableness ; compliance; oblequi- oufness. St^'kefpeare.\n6. Management of the limbs or body..\nSpsvjer,\n7. [In grammar,] Influence with regard co conftrudtion."
    },
    "TISH": {
      "headword": "TISH",
      "key": "TISH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "colorificus,” bare",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "45 COLOPHONY: / b {from dae ey e a. e Not - whence it 57 75 Roß 15 Relating x 4 COLOQUY/NTE DA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L. N Wie, 1 3 2, ng\n\n The fruit of a plant 1 same ouch -COLU? MBAR To Ss — — 3\n\nalled bitter 3 ls, It is a vidlent purga- * dpvecot7-a'pi A ber \"Biown., we. n 0 UMBINE, f. Teen, Lueg Rs:\n\nJ 1 CO'LORATE, 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Latin, Co- with leaves Uke the wende werte\n\n„ 141 oe 2 1125 CO/LUMBINE ＋ 0 e\n\n„ col A stole, Latio * my of violet colour, * 0 1, The Bb or Aale, eolouting. * COLUMNE7: columna.)\n\n, 2, The state of being coloured. 22 $ ; By. A round pill, COLORPFICK,, 4. [colorificus,” bare] That 2. Any body pressing ref * has the power of producing colours, Newton. base, _. „*** » HT £0LO'SSE. 2 Tea, Latin, r a- 3. The long file or oe i 4 me COLOSSUS, aug of enormous ey Wb Half a page, when 7 ot 3 1 3 parts by a line we throu Abe Walle, +l COLOSSF/AN, a, Lag tins, Lat.] COLUMNAR, F et told J. Mi L W J. [coler, Latin. 2 COLUMN A'RIAN, Formed M'colemns; : =» 4 1 of bodies, to gore\n\nen . N aut beter oo, 3 3 appearance of Viogd, i086 axon eg 2 15 0 un TS\n\nwt eg. The tine of the painter, „„\n\nDee. io ds 77 ea — The representation of any thing hehe. E N folRtieis! { I call examined, $xoift, © Capticora, Te, Uivide AY ec . Concealment ; ; palliation,” Charles. - Fa 8 equal ys ol. . Appearanee 3 'false shew. .. Dells. CO (& 4 \"A\" no I” disps iy; [ets ad 4047 omps\n\n\" ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Kind z species ; character. \"\"Sbakesd. \"' 5 755 ” eh the plural, fa Raridard 3 2 of \"6 A'T\n\nI ot > HE 2\n\n1 00 0b. ». 4 Fey Ay W 1 ue; . Chow S o mal ep 1 a BE eee ,\n\nEO CHEE a, 125 colaur. ] Sperl Ry\n\na} j plausible, . Hooker, Brow 2. pe of» wy js\n\n; ; 7 „ 5 f , 7 4 1\n\na * n — 44 - 9 n * 8 2 * — Bred de thera enn * o 9 2 9 8 — E hb HEE 8 > Had ane ar te a,\n\n\\ * * 5 , * * £ W 2 9 S — \"AL 4 &# *\n\n* * . * wa \"FE * , - : ; a : IT 2 * : : TY 8 z a by 2 232 2 ? 2 ? N ; ry * 2 N 1 - a j 5 3 5 : \"Fe 0 0 M - * 0 0 M .\n\n. T des in een e ber lodge . To remove from. a their honey. Dryden. place: opposed to g. ; W {from the von.] 2428. To d nest ; to advance toward, She 1. To divide, and adjust the hair, 3. To move in any manner toward anoth, 7 Sbetespeare. 0 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "La."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lay any thing consisting of filaments of To proceed ; to issue, 415 smeoth ; as, o comb avool.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To advance from one flage' to another, \"In _COMB-BRUSH. J, comb and brufs.] 4 Nuala, Dh bftush to clean combs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To chantze condition either for owe COMB-MAKER. /. One whose trade is to woes male combs. _ TT bp” To attain any condition... Fr hk - To COMBAT. . PX Laie 5 7. To. he. become. fight, Shake [prares 9. To arriye at some act or b 14 0 80%",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To ©, Gramville. / to, To change some one state into avoths CO'MBAT. . Contest; tile; duel, . defiged, . Bacon, Bulls 11. To become present, «od ao lug CO'MBATANT. . [ combartant, French. ] tun, . He that a with another; 4 13. To become present ; no longer & \" tron, © 2. A champi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To happen; to fall out, $h x CO/MBER. : [from comb,] He whose trade 2 To fallow as a consequence; $ 1s to disentangle wool, and lay it smooth 15, Tocease very lately , from * 'COMBINATE. «. [+ combir 1. Be E alu. T NATE, 4. om ne. - 16, To Comx o come —_ 5 - trothed z promised, * , Sbokespeare. fall out, Shakespum, COMBIN A/TION. J- [from combine. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "ToComr about, To * to cam eee 5 associ- round. © Ben, Jobs, ation; league,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Cour again. Ts return, A % 2. Union of bodies; . con- 19. Je Cour at. To reach ; to obtay junction. . Boyle, South, to gain, Suctliy 3. Copulation of ideas. - Locke, 20,.To Cour by. To obtain; to gain; 4 ComminaTIOn is used in mathema- acquire, . _ Hooker, Lhd 7 Licks, to denote the variation or alteration a1, To Come in. To enter, def any number of quantities, letters, sounds, + 22. To Cont in, To conply.; ng br the like, in all the different manners , IONS Se; To become n commn. . v, a. [ combiner, Freach, : 24. To Com in, To be an. ingredient 1. To join together, ton. to make part of a composition, Aitelsy . To link in union. e care.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To Cont in We To, be early enn . 1 2 5 12 4 8 . T6 join with 12 4+ To join t 2 to ans 26. ToCour in 0. 03 to To COMBUNE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. belp. Bun, 2. To coalesce ; to unite each with other, 27. To Con in . Ts 'comply with; v! \"4 OS . agree to, Aue bury 4. To unite in -friendship.or deu. 23, To Cour near, To approich in & 775 Dryden, © © cellence. Ben, Jobi \"COMMLESS.'s [from amb] Wanting 2 29. To Con of, To e . comb or crest. Shakespeare, © cendant from ancestor... , ., COMBU'ST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[combustim, . 72 105 ToComs 2. To proceed ; * not above eight degrees and a half from the from their causes. fun, . XÞ WP To Com off. To vein wh BU'/STIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "combustum, Lat.) From a rule. . of sire b",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Naa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "To Cons fs. To escape. COMBU'STIBLENESS, h Aptaels to . Piles *\n\n12 7s Cour = To end an affair denne, q Wl 47 Bubirs 5 ene ngz cohsümptida Fan \"To sf wiv Ns Tay . 8 To Cons. on. Tea a TY e 25 E, v. 15 beet, came, „e n. 0 wh\n\nF bs * my * 4 3 „ \\ ** 5 Ps 32 rat * 5 7 8 2 1 18 $64? * WY OT” \"FE : 3 Py et of „ 4 7 af y * * Dd 3 M3 A, 5 „53 + 4 * #74 2 © 8 eg 22 „ I : 8 F a\n\nSEA {",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "pI — pr . ma\n\n; 9 i 70 repeat an — 2p Gr Ae 55 . 10 cou . Sbaisbpeare. COMPTICK..\\y We eee, * ;\n\n7 Conn ever. 0 re! olt. son, COMET. from confetz.] FA To Cour er. 4 'To rise in 9 To CO'MF T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* . rene e\n\n41, To Coun , To be made publick. -\n\nTo ps ry.\n\n, To Cour out... o appear upo\n\n 85 eh 1 Arbuthnor, © 43. To Cont out with; 70 f give a vont to.\n\nBeule. th 7 co tos . Teen or *.\n\nn 1 Count to, 10 amount to 9 45: 4 Das\n\n\"46. To.Comt to, Limplf. To recover hie 1 th c ro be of Temple. = £44 « £0 ou to pes. N. 3 0\n\nof #11 cur 4.7 OY Hooker, ee ; 7 öl „ To grow out of the 1. \"hs Bacon, Temple, ' for\n\nwife,\n\n= ͤ » ( ‚ » I. © 7G 28 8 0” 9\n\n2 —\n\n„ Ay our \"To's make appearance, 2. Dilpenfiog comfort, ' ©) 2 1 55. 0 1. why ffs * Bacon, COMPORTABLY, ad. Fr.\n\ne 7s Corn 5p, Te come into use. With comfort ; without .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "n 31. To Comet . To amount Wo\" / COMFORTER. J [from a % Moc 45 1. One ann D i 84. To Conn 45 toc To Hse to. \"Wake, ' fortunes, , bakesptare. * ', © $3- To Conn Aw o orertake.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The title of th third person ff the Holy.\n\n1 . 7e Co upon, T 4 f 5 to steck. Trinity; the paraclets, ©”\n\nSeuch, CO'MF KTLESS. 6 Tm inns:\n\nCOME, Be k PP .G out comfort, COME, A nt of an ev. \"\"* COMFREY, }, [mfr Freak] A ang A =y n at all I logh be ag my due. 8 of Popes COMICAL, a. { Mc, La !!; 7% COME, 10 faturity j not present. — mirth ; merry; dives\n\n\"COME. / {from the verde) A sprout; ® . 2, Rela Maa COMPDIAN./, f 5. 1 . 8 ICALLY. 44; {from com!\n\n17005 com bd „ I. A player or ator of comte * 11 such's manner as n=\" 10 \"Set 4 q\n\nparts,\n\n© „A er in general en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In a manner befitting comedy. en az * 57.0 'CO/MICALNESS, f {from neat The\n\n* writer of comedies, © Peacham. quality of being comes.\n\ncoMeDY, « [comedia, Latin. 1 drama- ' CO'MICK. a, — Ada comique, TI] tick Non ntation of the lighter faults of. I, Relating io comedy, ... * - Rajeommens _ wankind, Pope, 2. Railing wirth. Y mae, cOMELIN ESS. FA Tao; comely.] — 4 COMING l om 1 beauty; dignity. Sidney. Ray. Prior, 1. The att of coming; approach. \"Milton,\n\n CO'MELY, a, (from. become. J., entre all Skate of being come; arrival, * \"Locke, 1 1 . Graceful; decent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sous Mix."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "lH Reveave ; igcome,, 8 8 MY 2. Decent ; e to eng MING. garticip. . [from so\n\nler es 4. Sond; n ready to Gm.. COMELY ad. the dine ; - . somely ; e e. eee , — 4\n\n>. eres\n\non, [fron fine 41 One that comes. * COMPTIAL: 4 15 LL]\n\nole WY COMET: Lee Lat, \"4 bay ee Tins. 4 Lay i 1 n ai *\n\n4 A dnl Toy ih The planerlty region © ©” evility.” . K. Jy;\n\n\" E 12 uddenly — again * 26.0 C0 MMA, 1\n\nMets, =p d blazing 7 on \"notes the\n\n3 .\n\nFA\n\n: 13 COM\n\nJ 6 „ 1 com. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ commander, Br.)\n\n. To govern ; to give orders to. : ren",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TISH. a. 45 COLOPHONY: / b {from dae ey e a. e Not - whence it 57 75 Roß 15 Relating x 4 COLOQUY/NTE DA. J. L. N Wie, 1 3 2, ng\n\n The fruit of a plant 1 same ouch -COLU? MBAR To Ss — — 3\n\nalled bitter 3 ls, It is a vidlent purga- * dpvecot7-a'pi A ber \"Biown., we. n 0 UMBINE, f. Teen, Lueg Rs:\n\nJ 1 CO'LORATE, 4. 28. Latin, Co- with leaves Uke the wende werte\n\n„ 141 oe 2 1125 CO/LUMBINE ＋ 0 e\n\n„ col A stole, Latio * my of violet colour, * 0 1, The Bb or Aale, eolouting. * COLUMNE7: columna.)\n\n, 2, The state of being coloured. 22 $ ; By. A round pill, COLORPFICK,, 4. [colorificus,” bare] That 2. Any body pressing ref * has the power of producing colours, Newton. base, _. „*** » HT £0LO'SSE. 2 Tea, Latin, r a- 3. The long file or oe i 4 me COLOSSUS, aug of enormous ey Wb Half a page, when 7 ot 3 1 3 parts by a line we throu Abe Walle, +l COLOSSF/AN, a, Lag tins, Lat.] COLUMNAR, F et told J. Mi L W J. [coler, Latin. 2 COLUMN A'RIAN, Formed M'colemns; : =» 4 1 of bodies, to gore\n\nen . N aut beter oo, 3 3 appearance of Viogd, i086 axon eg 2 15 0 un TS\n\nwt eg. The tine of the painter, „„\n\nDee. io ds 77 ea — The representation of any thing hehe. E N folRtieis! { I call examined, $xoift, © Capticora, Te, Uivide AY ec . Concealment ; ; palliation,” Charles. - Fa 8 equal ys ol. . Appearanee 3 'false shew. .. Dells. CO (& 4 \"A\" no I” disps iy; [ets ad 4047 omps\n\n\" ©\n\n1. Kind z species ; character. \"\"Sbakesd. \"' 5 755 ” eh the plural, fa Raridard 3 2 of \"6 A'T\n\nI ot > HE 2\n\n1 00 0b. ». 4 Fey Ay W 1 ue; . Chow S o mal ep 1 a BE eee ,\n\nEO CHEE a, 125 colaur. ] Sperl Ry\n\na} j plausible, . Hooker, Brow 2. pe of» wy js\n\n; ; 7 „ 5 f , 7 4 1\n\na * n — 44 - 9 n * 8 2 * — Bred de thera enn * o 9 2 9 8 — E hb HEE 8 > Had ane ar te a,\n\n\\ * * 5 , * * £ W 2 9 S — \"AL 4 &# *\n\n* * . * wa \"FE * , - : ; a : IT 2 * : : TY 8 z a by 2 232 2 ? 2 ? N ; ry * 2 N 1 - a j 5 3 5 : \"Fe 0 0 M - * 0 0 M .\n\n. T des in een e ber lodge . To remove from. a their honey. Dryden. place: opposed to g. ; W {from the von.] 2428. To d nest ; to advance toward, She 1. To divide, and adjust the hair, 3. To move in any manner toward anoth, 7 Sbetespeare. 0 1 La. 2. To lay any thing consisting of filaments of To proceed ; to issue, 415 smeoth ; as, o comb avool. 8. To advance from one flage' to another, \"In _COMB-BRUSH. J, comb and brufs.] 4 Nuala, Dh bftush to clean combs. 6. To chantze condition either for owe COMB-MAKER. /. One whose trade is to woes male combs. _ TT bp” To attain any condition... Fr hk - To COMBAT. . PX Laie 5 7. To. he. become. fight, Shake [prares 9. To arriye at some act or b 14 0 80% Ar. v. 4. To ©, Gramville. / to, To change some one state into avoths CO'MBAT. . Contest; tile; duel, . defiged, . Bacon, Bulls 11. To become present, «od ao lug CO'MBATANT. . [ combartant, French. ] tun, . He that a with another; 4 13. To become present ; no longer & \" tron, © 2. A champi Locke. 13. To happen; to fall out, $h x CO/MBER. : [from comb,] He whose trade 2 To fallow as a consequence; $ 1s to disentangle wool, and lay it smooth 15, Tocease very lately , from * 'COMBINATE. «. [+ combir 1. Be E alu. T NATE, 4. om ne. - 16, To Comx o come —_ 5 - trothed z promised, * , Sbokespeare. fall out, Shakespum, COMBIN A/TION. J- [from combine. ] 17. ToComr about, To * to cam eee 5 associ- round. © Ben, Jobs, ation; league, Shalespeare. 18. To Cour again. Ts return, A % 2. Union of bodies; . con- 19. Je Cour at. To reach ; to obtay junction. . Boyle, South, to gain, Suctliy 3. Copulation of ideas. - Locke, 20,.To Cour by. To obtain; to gain; 4 ComminaTIOn is used in mathema- acquire, . _ Hooker, Lhd 7 Licks, to denote the variation or alteration a1, To Come in. To enter, def any number of quantities, letters, sounds, + 22. To Cont in, To conply.; ng br the like, in all the different manners , IONS Se; To become n commn. . v, a. [ combiner, Freach, : 24. To Com in, To be an. ingredient 1. To join together, ton. to make part of a composition, Aitelsy . To link in union. e care. 6. To Cont in We To, be early enn . 1 2 5 12 4 8 . T6 join with 12 4+ To join t 2 to ans 26. ToCour in 0. 03 to To COMBUNE. v. a. belp. Bun, 2. To coalesce ; to unite each with other, 27. To Con in . Ts 'comply with; v! \"4 OS . agree to, Aue bury 4. To unite in -friendship.or deu. 23, To Cour near, To approich in & 775 Dryden, © © cellence. Ben, Jobi \"COMMLESS.'s [from amb] Wanting 2 29. To Con of, To e . comb or crest. Shakespeare, © cendant from ancestor... , ., COMBU'ST. 4. [combustim, . 72 105 ToComs 2. To proceed ; * not above eight degrees and a half from the from their causes. fun, . XÞ WP To Com off. To vein wh BU'/STIBLE. 4. combustum, Lat.) From a rule. . of sire b Naa. 22. To Cons fs. To escape. COMBU'STIBLENESS, h Aptaels to . Piles *\n\n12 7s Cour = To end an affair denne, q Wl 47 Bubirs 5 ene ngz cohsümptida Fan \"To sf wiv Ns Tay . 8 To Cons. on. Tea a TY e 25 E, v. 15 beet, came, „e n. 0 wh\n\nF bs * my * 4 3 „ \\ ** 5 Ps 32 rat * 5 7 8 2 1 18 $64? * WY OT” \"FE : 3 Py et of „ 4 7 af y * * Dd 3 M3 A, 5 „53 + 4 * #74 2 © 8 eg 22 „ I : 8 F a\n\nSEA {\n\nv. pI — pr . ma\n\n; 9 i 70 repeat an — 2p Gr Ae 55 . 10 cou . Sbaisbpeare. COMPTICK..\\y We eee, * ;\n\n7 Conn ever. 0 re! olt. son, COMET. from confetz.] FA To Cour er. 4 'To rise in 9 To CO'MF T. 1. * . rene e\n\n41, To Coun , To be made publick. -\n\nTo ps ry.\n\n, To Cour out... o appear upo\n\n 85 eh 1 Arbuthnor, © 43. To Cont out with; 70 f give a vont to.\n\nBeule. th 7 co tos . Teen or *.\n\nn 1 Count to, 10 amount to 9 45: 4 Das\n\n\"46. To.Comt to, Limplf. To recover hie 1 th c ro be of Temple. = £44 « £0 ou to pes. N. 3 0\n\nof #11 cur 4.7 OY Hooker, ee ; 7 öl „ To grow out of the 1. \"hs Bacon, Temple, ' for\n\nwife,\n\n= ͤ » ( ‚ » I. © 7G 28 8 0” 9\n\n2 —\n\n„ Ay our \"To's make appearance, 2. Dilpenfiog comfort, ' ©) 2 1 55. 0 1. why ffs * Bacon, COMPORTABLY, ad. Fr.\n\ne 7s Corn 5p, Te come into use. With comfort ; without . 4\n\nn 31. To Comet . To amount Wo\" / COMFORTER. J [from a % Moc 45 1. One ann D i 84. To Conn 45 toc To Hse to. \"Wake, ' fortunes, , bakesptare. * ', © $3- To Conn Aw o orertake. 2. The title of th third person ff the Holy.\n\n1 . 7e Co upon, T 4 f 5 to steck. Trinity; the paraclets, ©”\n\nSeuch, CO'MF KTLESS. 6 Tm inns:\n\nCOME, Be k PP .G out comfort, COME, A nt of an ev. \"\"* COMFREY, }, [mfr Freak] A ang A =y n at all I logh be ag my due. 8 of Popes COMICAL, a. { Mc, La !!; 7% COME, 10 faturity j not present. — mirth ; merry; dives\n\n\"COME. / {from the verde) A sprout; ® . 2, Rela Maa COMPDIAN./, f 5. 1 . 8 ICALLY. 44; {from com!\n\n17005 com bd „ I. A player or ator of comte * 11 such's manner as n=\" 10 \"Set 4 q\n\nparts,\n\n© „A er in general en. 2. In a manner befitting comedy. en az * 57.0 'CO/MICALNESS, f {from neat The\n\n* writer of comedies, © Peacham. quality of being comes.\n\ncoMeDY, « [comedia, Latin. 1 drama- ' CO'MICK. a, — Ada comique, TI] tick Non ntation of the lighter faults of. I, Relating io comedy, ... * - Rajeommens _ wankind, Pope, 2. Railing wirth. Y mae, cOMELIN ESS. FA Tao; comely.] — 4 COMING l om 1 beauty; dignity. Sidney. Ray. Prior, 1. The att of coming; approach. \"Milton,\n\n CO'MELY, a, (from. become. J., entre all Skate of being come; arrival, * \"Locke, 1 1 . Graceful; decent. Sous Mix. ix. lH Reveave ; igcome,, 8 8 MY 2. Decent ; e to eng MING. garticip. . [from so\n\nler es 4. Sond; n ready to Gm.. COMELY ad. the dine ; - . somely ; e e. eee , — 4\n\n>. eres\n\non, [fron fine 41 One that comes. * COMPTIAL: 4 15 LL]\n\nole WY COMET: Lee Lat, \"4 bay ee Tins. 4 Lay i 1 n ai *\n\n4 A dnl Toy ih The planerlty region © ©” evility.” . K. Jy;\n\n\" E 12 uddenly — again * 26.0 C0 MMA, 1\n\nMets, =p d blazing 7 on \"notes the\n\n3 .\n\nFA\n\n: 13 COM\n\nJ 6 „ 1 com. . 4. [ commander, Br.)\n\n. To govern ; to give orders to. : ren"
    },
    "TISICAL": {
      "headword": "Ti'sical",
      "key": "TISICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "for phihifeal.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'sical. adj. [for phihifeal.] Consumptive."
    },
    "TISICK": {
      "headword": "Ti'sick",
      "key": "TISICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "corrupted from phthiftek.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consumption; morbid waste.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'sick. n.f [corrupted from phthiftek.] Consumption; morbid waste."
    },
    "TISSUE": {
      "headword": "Ti'ssue",
      "key": "TISSUE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tijfue, Fr. tipan, to weave, Norman Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A robe of tijfue, stiff with golden wire;\nAn upper' vest, once Helen's rich attire ;\n• From Argos by the fam'd adultrefs brought.\nWith golden flow'rs and winding foliage wrought. Dryden.\nTo Ti'ssue. v^a. [from the noun.] To interweave; to variegate. ^\n'The chariot was covered with cloth of gold tissued upon\nblue. Bacon's New Ailantis.\nThey have been always frank of their bleflings to countenance any great adtion ; and then, according as it should\nprosper, to tijfue upon it some pretence or other. Wotton.\nMercy will fit between,\nThron'd in coeleftial fhecn.\nWith radiant feet the tissued clouds down fleering,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ssue. n.f [tijfue, Fr. tipan, to weave, Norman Saxon.]\nCloth interwoven with gold or silver.\nIn their glittering tijjucs emblaz'd\nHoly memorials, adts of zeal and love.\nRecorded eminent. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. v.\nA robe of tijfue, stiff with golden wire;\nAn upper' vest, once Helen's rich attire ;\n• From Argos by the fam'd adultrefs brought.\nWith golden flow'rs and winding foliage wrought. Dryden.\nTo Ti'ssue. v^a. [from the noun.] To interweave; to variegate. ^\n'The chariot was covered with cloth of gold tissued upon\nblue. Bacon's New Ailantis.\nThey have been always frank of their bleflings to countenance any great adtion ; and then, according as it should\nprosper, to tijfue upon it some pretence or other. Wotton.\nMercy will fit between,\nThron'd in coeleftial fhecn.\nWith radiant feet the tissued clouds down fleering, Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "To TI'SSUE. v. 4. com ine — . 8\n\n1 os variegate, ” fen\n\n 7 : 724 th i >\n\n1, Ama bone: generally in\n\n% A woman : in contem wot. Mr or tomtit! A bi vir Hor ah [ properly zidbir.] Vice #3 TITHEABLE- 4. [from 1 Sabject to payment'of t os TITHE. / [ze oba, Saxon.) — 8 4 1. The tenth part; the the ' maintenatge bt the mhigifier, bakespeare. The rently part of any thing '\n\ncontempt Rall\n\n4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TIT": {
      "headword": "TIT",
      "key": "TIT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small horfc : generally in contempt.\nNo ftpring of pasture with baggagely tit,\nWith ragged, with aged, and evil at hit. Tujfer.\nThou might'ft have ta'en example\nFrom what thou read'll in story;\nBeing as worthy to fit\nOn an ambling tit,\nAs thy predeceftor",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dory. Denham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman : in contempt.\nWhat does this envious tit, but awhy to her father with A\ntale. L'EJlratige.\nA willing tit that will venture her corps with you. Dryden.\nShort pains for thee, for me a son and heir.\nGirls coft as many throes in bringing forth ;\nBeside, when born, the tits are little worth. >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A titmouse or tomtit. A bird.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TIT. n.f.\n1. A small horfc : generally in contempt.\nNo ftpring of pasture with baggagely tit,\nWith ragged, with aged, and evil at hit. Tujfer.\nThou might'ft have ta'en example\nFrom what thou read'll in story;\nBeing as worthy to fit\nOn an ambling tit,\nAs thy predeceftor Dory. Denham.\n2. A woman : in contempt.\nWhat does this envious tit, but awhy to her father with A\ntale. L'EJlratige.\nA willing tit that will venture her corps with you. Dryden.\nShort pains for thee, for me a son and heir.\nGirls coft as many throes in bringing forth ;\nBeside, when born, the tits are little worth. > Dryden.\n3. A titmouse or tomtit. A bird."
    },
    "TITA": {
      "headword": "Tita",
      "key": "TITA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Account preserved.\nThose proceedings and remembrances are in the Tower,\nbeginning with the twentieth year of Edward I.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Memorial.\nBut in remembrance of so brave a deed,\nA tomb and funeral honours I decreed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A token by which any one is kept in the memory.\nI have remembrances of yours,\nThat I hzfoe longed to redeliver. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nKeep this remembrance for thy Julia's fake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Notice of something absent.\nLet your remembrance still apply to Banquo ;\nPresent him eminence, both with eye and tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Titan,\nAmong the heavens, th’ immortal fad difplay'd.\nLeft the remembrance of his grief should fail.\nAnd in the constellations wrote his tale. Addifon.\n5. Account preserved.\nThose proceedings and remembrances are in the Tower,\nbeginning with the twentieth year of Edward I. Hale.\n6. Memorial.\nBut in remembrance of so brave a deed,\nA tomb and funeral honours I decreed. Dryden.\n7. A token by which any one is kept in the memory.\nI have remembrances of yours,\nThat I hzfoe longed to redeliver. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nKeep this remembrance for thy Julia's fake. Shakejp.\n8. Notice of something absent.\nLet your remembrance still apply to Banquo ;\nPresent him eminence, both with eye and tongue. Sbakefp."
    },
    "TITBIT": {
      "headword": "Titbit",
      "key": "TITBIT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "properly tidbit-, tid, tender, and bit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nice\nbit 5 nice food.\nJohn pampered esquire South with titbits till he grew wanton.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Titbit, n.f. [properly tidbit-, tid, tender, and bit.] Nice\nbit 5 nice food.\nJohn pampered esquire South with titbits till he grew wanton. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TITHE": {
      "headword": "TITHE",
      "key": "TITHE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "reo^a, Saxon, tenth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The tenth part; the part assigned to the maintenance of the\nministry.\nMany have made witty invedlives against usury : they fay,\nthat it is pity the devil should have God's part, which is the\ntithe. Bacon.\nSometimes comes she with a tithe pig's tail.\nTickling the parson as he lies asleep,\nThen dreams he of another benefice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tenth part of any thing.\nI have searched man by man, boy by boy; the tithe of a\nhair was never loft in my house before. Shakespeare%\nSince the first sword was drawn about this question,\nEv'ry tithe foul ’mongst many thousand dismes\nHath been as dear as Helen. Shakesp. Trail, and CreJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jida."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Small part.; small portion.\nOffensive wars for religion are seldom to be approved, unless they have some mixture of civil tithes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TITHE, n.f. [reo^a, Saxon, tenth.]\n1. The tenth part; the part assigned to the maintenance of the\nministry.\nMany have made witty invedlives against usury : they fay,\nthat it is pity the devil should have God's part, which is the\ntithe. Bacon.\nSometimes comes she with a tithe pig's tail.\nTickling the parson as he lies asleep,\nThen dreams he of another benefice. Shakespeare.\n2. The tenth part of any thing.\nI have searched man by man, boy by boy; the tithe of a\nhair was never loft in my house before. Shakespeare%\nSince the first sword was drawn about this question,\nEv'ry tithe foul ’mongst many thousand dismes\nHath been as dear as Helen. Shakesp. Trail, and CreJJida.\n3. Small part.; small portion.\nOffensive wars for religion are seldom to be approved, unless they have some mixture of civil tithes. Bacon."
    },
    "TITHEABLE": {
      "headword": "Ti'theable",
      "key": "TITHEABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tithe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subject to the payment of\ntithes ; that of which tithes may be taken.\nThe popish priest shall, on taking the oath of allegiance\nto his majesty, be entitled to a tenth part or tithe of all\nthings iitheable in Ireland belonging to the papists, within\ntheir refpedlive parishes. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'theable. adj. [from tithe.] Subject to the payment of\ntithes ; that of which tithes may be taken.\nThe popish priest shall, on taking the oath of allegiance\nto his majesty, be entitled to a tenth part or tithe of all\nthings iitheable in Ireland belonging to the papists, within\ntheir refpedlive parishes. . Swift."
    },
    "TITHER": {
      "headword": "Ti'ther",
      "key": "TITHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tithe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who gathers tithes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ther. n.f. [from tithe.] One who gathers tithes."
    },
    "TITHING": {
      "headword": "Ti'thing",
      "key": "TITHING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tithinga, law Latin, from tithe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tithing is the number or company of ten men with their\nfamilies knit together in a society, all of them being bound\nto the king for the peaceable and good behaviour of each of\ntheir society : of these companies there was one chief person,\nwho, from his office, was called (toothingman) tithingman;\nbut now he is nothing but a constable. Cowcl.\nPoor Tom, who is whipt from tithing to tithing, and flock\npunished and imprisoned.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tithe ; tenth part due to the priest.\nThough vicar be bad, or the parson evil.\nGo not for thy tithing thyself to the devil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tujfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'thing. n.f. [tithinga, law Latin, from tithe.]\n1. Tithing is the number or company of ten men with their\nfamilies knit together in a society, all of them being bound\nto the king for the peaceable and good behaviour of each of\ntheir society : of these companies there was one chief person,\nwho, from his office, was called (toothingman) tithingman;\nbut now he is nothing but a constable. Cowcl.\nPoor Tom, who is whipt from tithing to tithing, and flock\npunished and imprisoned. Shakesp. King Lear.\n2. Tithe ; tenth part due to the priest.\nThough vicar be bad, or the parson evil.\nGo not for thy tithing thyself to the devil. Tujfer."
    },
    "TITHINGMAN": {
      "headword": "Ti'thingman",
      "key": "TITHINGMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tithing and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pettypeace officer;\nan uiider-constable.\nHis hundred is not at his command further than his prince s\nservice ; and also every tithingman may control him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'thingman. n.f. [tithing and man.] A pettypeace officer;\nan uiider-constable.\nHis hundred is not at his command further than his prince s\nservice ; and also every tithingman may control him. Spenser."
    },
    "TITHYMAL": {
      "headword": "Ti'thymal",
      "key": "TITHYMAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tithymalle, French; tithymallus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nherb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Airf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'thymal. n.f. [tithymalle, French; tithymallus, Lat.] An\nherb. Airf."
    },
    "TITIELATIO": {
      "headword": "Titiela'tio",
      "key": "TITIELATIO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2\nT I T T O\nn.f [titillation, French; titillatio, Lit. from\nthe emiflion\nfrom titilla",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Titiela'tion.\n2\nT I T T O\nn.f [titillation, French; titillatio, Lit. from\nthe emiflion\nfrom titillaBacon."
    },
    "TITILLATE": {
      "headword": "To Ti'tillate",
      "key": "TITILLATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "titrllo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fto tickle.\nJust where the breath of life his nostrils drew,\nA charge of snuff the wily virgin threw ;\nThe gnomes direct to ev'ry atom just,\nThe pungent grains of titillating dust. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ti'tillate. v.n. [titrllo, Lat.] fto tickle.\nJust where the breath of life his nostrils drew,\nA charge of snuff the wily virgin threw ;\nThe gnomes direct to ev'ry atom just,\nThe pungent grains of titillating dust. Pope,"
    },
    "TITILLATIO": {
      "headword": "Titilla'tio",
      "key": "TITILLATIO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of tickling.\nTickling caufeth laughter: the cause may be\nof the spirits, and so of the breath, by a flight\ntion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being tickled.\nIn sweets the acid particles seem so attenuated in the oil as\nonly to produce a small and grateful titillation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jrbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any flight or petty pleasure.\nThe delights which result from tbefe nobler entertainments\nour cool thoughts need not be ashamed of, and which are\ndogged by no iuch fad sequels as are the products of those\ntitillations, that reach no higher than the senses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Titilla'tion.\ntitillate.]\n1. The act of tickling.\nTickling caufeth laughter: the cause may be\nof the spirits, and so of the breath, by a flight\ntion.\n2. The state of being tickled.\nIn sweets the acid particles seem so attenuated in the oil as\nonly to produce a small and grateful titillation. Jrbuthnot.\n3. Any flight or petty pleasure.\nThe delights which result from tbefe nobler entertainments\nour cool thoughts need not be ashamed of, and which are\ndogged by no iuch fad sequels as are the products of those\ntitillations, that reach no higher than the senses. Glanville."
    },
    "TITLARK": {
      "headword": "Ti'tlark",
      "key": "TITLARK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird.\nThe smaller birds do the like in their seasons ; as the\nIeverock, titlark, and linnet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'tlark. n.J. A bird.\nThe smaller birds do the like in their seasons ; as the\nIeverock, titlark, and linnet. Walton.",
      "raw_alt": "TITLARK.:[. A bird. Male.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TITLE": {
      "headword": "TITLE",
      "key": "TITLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "rity Da",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any uppellation — honour: —.—\n\n- A name; an appellation. peares\n\n: The firit:paye; in a beok, telling its\n\nname and generally its subject.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A elaim of — nt: \"Suh. - To'TVTLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. from the noun} To entitle ; to name ; to call. Milton.\n\nTI TLELESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Len tithe.) 1\n\nname or sppellation.:\n\nTx TMOUSE, or tit, s. [rity Da] small of birds. 2 To e 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "'To lavgh wit\n\n1 P TITER: [from the OG. Tn hi\n\nI lr. /. [1 suppole from tit] A small\n\nparticle ; a point; à dot.\n\nede , A\n\nIrrixTAr TA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idle talk; pre\n\nty 'gabble. ; PN Z To e ern v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[from 4251\n\nTo prate TITUBA 27 2 [ritubo, Latin] The 4 of flambling. TI'TULAR: 4. [titulaire; Fr.] wren! having only the title. TFTULARITY. / {from Ai 2k * state of being titular- 8 a, Lale, ra 4 2\n\n— *\n\n*\n\n1 O A\n\nI» epüging in a tls. 4 2, Relating to a title.\n\nTYTULARY: J. {from the adj. ] Ore that bas a right or ticle. Aylifse«",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TITLE. / citulus, Latin. ] 9 1. A general head comprising 3 a\n\n2. Any uppellation — honour: —.—\n\n- A name; an appellation. peares\n\n: The firit:paye; in a beok, telling its\n\nname and generally its subject. Swift.\n\n5. A elaim of — nt: \"Suh. - To'TVTLE. v. a. from the noun} To entitle ; to name ; to call. Milton.\n\nTI TLELESS. 4. Len tithe.) 1\n\nname or sppellation.:\n\nTx TMOUSE, or tit, s. [rity Da] small of birds. 2 To e 5. 8. 'To lavgh wit\n\n1 P TITER: [from the OG. Tn hi\n\nI lr. /. [1 suppole from tit] A small\n\nparticle ; a point; à dot.\n\nede , A\n\nIrrixTAr TA. J. Idle talk; pre\n\nty 'gabble. ; PN Z To e ern v. 5. [from 4251\n\nTo prate TITUBA 27 2 [ritubo, Latin] The 4 of flambling. TI'TULAR: 4. [titulaire; Fr.] wren! having only the title. TFTULARITY. / {from Ai 2k * state of being titular- 8 a, Lale, ra 4 2\n\n— *\n\n*\n\n1 O A\n\nI» epüging in a tls. 4 2, Relating to a title.\n\nTYTULARY: J. {from the adj. ] Ore that bas a right or ticle. Aylifse«",
      "raw_alt": "Ti'tLE. n.f. [tite/le, old Fr. titulus, Lat.]\nst'\n2.\nShakesp. Macbeth.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TITLELESS": {
      "headword": "Titleless",
      "key": "TITLELESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from title.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a name or appellation. Not in use.\nHe was a kind of nothing, titleless,\n• Till he had forg'd himself a name o’ th’ lira\n. Of burning",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Titleless. adj. [from title.’] Wanting a name or appellation. Not in use.\nHe was a kind of nothing, titleless,\n• Till he had forg'd himself a name o’ th’ lira\n. Of burning Rome. Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "TITLEPAGE": {
      "headword": "Ti'tlepage",
      "key": "TITLEPAGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "title and page.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The page containing the\ntitle of a book.\nWc Ihould have been pleased to have seen our own names\nat the bottom of the titlepage. Drydcn.\nTiTmouse. orAt. n.f. [tijt, Dutch, a chick or small bird ;\ntitlingier, Islandick, a little, bird : tit' fignifles little in the\nTeutonick dialedls.] A small species of birds.\nThe nightingale is sovereign of song,\nBefore him fits the titmouse silent be,\nAnd I unfit to thrust in fkilful throng.\nShould Colin make judge of my foolcrie. Spcnfer.\nThe titmouse and the peckers hungry brood,\nAnd Progne with her bosom ftain'd in blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'tlepage. n. f. [title and page.] The page containing the\ntitle of a book.\nWc Ihould have been pleased to have seen our own names\nat the bottom of the titlepage. Drydcn.\nTiTmouse. orAt. n.f. [tijt, Dutch, a chick or small bird ;\ntitlingier, Islandick, a little, bird : tit' fignifles little in the\nTeutonick dialedls.] A small species of birds.\nThe nightingale is sovereign of song,\nBefore him fits the titmouse silent be,\nAnd I unfit to thrust in fkilful throng.\nShould Colin make judge of my foolcrie. Spcnfer.\nThe titmouse and the peckers hungry brood,\nAnd Progne with her bosom ftain'd in blood. Drydcn."
    },
    "TITLOTO": {
      "headword": "Titlot'o",
      "key": "TITLOTO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from in imitation the verb. of",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That wbich is made a. [from in imitation the verb. of ]' another ; fjrged ; fi£lit!0us, Loike,\n•Z. Deceitf'il ; hypocrytical.\nCCUNTERFt!'!'//- U^°'^ the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who perfoaates another j an impostor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something made in imitation of another ; a forgery. Irl/orfon.\nCO'UNI ERFEITER. /. [from ccunt.rf^n.] A forger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Titlot'on. CO'UNTERFEIT. 1. That wbich is made a. [from in imitation the verb. of ]' another ; fjrged ; fi£lit!0us, Loike,\n•Z. Deceitf'il ; hypocrytical.\nCCUNTERFt!'!'//- U^°'^ the verb.] J. One who perfoaates another j an impostor. Bacon.\n2. Something made in imitation of another ; a forgery. Irl/orfon.\nCO'UNI ERFEITER. /. [from ccunt.rf^n.] A forger. Camden."
    },
    "TITTER": {
      "headword": "Ti'tter",
      "key": "TITTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A restrained lausrh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I know not what it fignifies in Tuffcr,\nFrom wheat go and rake out the titters or tind,\nIf eare be not forth, it will rife again fine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffein"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'tter. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A restrained lausrh.\n2. I know not what it fignifies in Tuffcr,\nFrom wheat go and rake out the titters or tind,\nIf eare be not forth, it will rife again fine. Tuffein"
    },
    "TITTLE": {
      "headword": "Ti'ttle",
      "key": "TITTLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I suppose from tit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Angels themselves disdaining\nT’ approach thy temple, give thee in command\nWhat to the smallest tittle thou shalt fay\nTo thy adorers. Paradise Regain'd, b. h\nThey thought God and themselves Jinked together in so\nfast a covenant, that although they never performed their\npart, God was yet bound to make good every tittle of his.\nSouth's Sermons.\nNed Fashion hath been bred about court, and understands\nto a tittle all the punctilios of a drawing-room. Swift*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ttle. n.f. [I suppose from tit.] A small particle; a point;\na dot.\nIn the particular which concerned the church, the Scots\nWould never depart from a tittle. Clarendon, b. viii.\nAngels themselves disdaining\nT’ approach thy temple, give thee in command\nWhat to the smallest tittle thou shalt fay\nTo thy adorers. Paradise Regain'd, b. h\nThey thought God and themselves Jinked together in so\nfast a covenant, that although they never performed their\npart, God was yet bound to make good every tittle of his.\nSouth's Sermons.\nNed Fashion hath been bred about court, and understands\nto a tittle all the punctilios of a drawing-room. Swift*"
    },
    "TITTLETATTLE": {
      "headword": "Ti'ttletattle",
      "key": "TITTLETATTLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A word formed from tattle by a ludicrous reduplication.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from tattle.] To prate idly.\nYou are full in your tittletattlings of Cupid : here is Cupid,\nand there is Cupid : I will tell you now what a good old woman told me. Sidney, b. in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'ttletattle. n.f. [A word formed from tattle by a ludicrous reduplication.] Idle talk ; prattle ; empty gabble.\nAs the foe drew near\nWith love, and joy, and life and dear,\nOur don, who knew this tittletattle,\nDid, sure as trumpet, call to battle. Prior:\nFor every idle tittletattle that went about, Jack was suspected for the author. Arbutbnot's Hijl. of J. Bull.\nTo rCfTLETattle. v. n. [from tattle.] To prate idly.\nYou are full in your tittletattlings of Cupid : here is Cupid,\nand there is Cupid : I will tell you now what a good old woman told me. Sidney, b. in"
    },
    "TITUBATION": {
      "headword": "Tituba'tion",
      "key": "TITUBATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "titubo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of (tumbling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tituba'tion. n.f. [titubo, Lat.] The aft of (tumbling."
    },
    "TITULAR": {
      "headword": "Ti'tular",
      "key": "TITULAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "titulaire, Fr. from titulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nominal;\nhaving or conferring only the title.\nThey would deliver up the kingdom to the king of England to shadow their rebellion, and to be titular and painted\nhead of those arms. Bacon's Henry Nil.\nThtones, virtues, powers,\nIf these magnifick titles yet remain,\nNot merely titidar. Milton-.\nBoth Valerius and Auftin were titidar bishops. Ayliff'e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'tular. adj. [titulaire, Fr. from titulus, Lat.] Nominal;\nhaving or conferring only the title.\nThey would deliver up the kingdom to the king of England to shadow their rebellion, and to be titular and painted\nhead of those arms. Bacon's Henry Nil.\nThtones, virtues, powers,\nIf these magnifick titles yet remain,\nNot merely titidar. Milton-.\nBoth Valerius and Auftin were titidar bishops. Ayliff'e"
    },
    "TITULARITY": {
      "headword": "Titula'rity",
      "key": "TITULARITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from titular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ftatc of being titular.\nJulius, Auguftus, and Tiberius, with great humility received the name of imperator; but their fiicceflbrs retain the\nfame even in its titidarity. Brown's Vulgar Errours*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Titula'rity. n.f. [from titular.] The ftatc of being titular.\nJulius, Auguftus, and Tiberius, with great humility received the name of imperator; but their fiicceflbrs retain the\nfame even in its titidarity. Brown's Vulgar Errours*"
    },
    "TITULARY": {
      "headword": "Titulary",
      "key": "TITULARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "titulaire, Fr. from titulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting in a title.\n1 he malecontents of his kingdom have not been base nor\ntitulary impqftors, but of an higher nature. Bacon's H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to a title.\nWilliam the conqueror, howsoever he used the power of a\nconqueror to reward his Normans, yet mixed it with a titulary pretence, grounded upon the confeflbr's will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Titulary, adj. [titulaire, Fr. from titulus, Lat.]\n1. Consisting in a title.\n1 he malecontents of his kingdom have not been base nor\ntitulary impqftors, but of an higher nature. Bacon's H. VII.\n2. Relating to a title.\nWilliam the conqueror, howsoever he used the power of a\nconqueror to reward his Normans, yet mixed it with a titulary pretence, grounded upon the confeflbr's will. Bacon."
    },
    "TIUOTJE": {
      "headword": "TiUotJe",
      "key": "TIUOTJE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shakefpearc, Glar.ville,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TiUotJen,\nShakefpearc, Glar.ville,"
    },
    "TIVY": {
      "headword": "Ti'vy",
      "key": "TIVY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "A word expressing speed, from tantivy, the note\nof a hunting horn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A particle coming between two verbs, and noting the second\n‘ as the objeft of the first.\nThe delay of our hopes teaches us to mortify our desires.\nDryden's Ain*\nSmallridre.\n• • o",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It notes the intention.\nAmbitious fool! with horny hoofs to pass\nO'er hollow arches of refounding brass,\nTo rival thunder.\nShe rais'd a war\nIn Italy, to call me back. Dryden's Allfor Love.\nUrg'd by defpait, again I go to try\nThe fate of arms, refolv'd in fight to die. Dryden.\nI have done my utmost to lead my life so pleasantly as to\nforget all misfortunes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "After an adjective it notes its objeCI.\nWe ready are to try our fortunes\nTo the last man. Shakesp. Henry TV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lawless sword his childrens blood shall Ihed,\nIncreaft for flaughter, born to beg their bread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Noting futurity.\nIt is not blood and bones that can be conscious of their\nown hardneft and redness; and we are still to feek for something else in our frame that receives those impressions. Bentley.\n5- I To Tn/fiV ! Backwar<1 3nd f° ard.\nIfmay binds and loofeth fouls condemn'd to woe.\nAnd fends the devils on errands to andfro. Fairfax, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The spirits perverse\nWith easy intercourse pass to and fro,\nTo tempt or punish mortals. * ' Milton.\nDrof;\nT O T O",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ti'vy. adj. [A word expressing speed, from tantivy, the note\nof a hunting horn.]\nIn a bright moon-shine while winds whistle loud,\nTivy, tivy, tivy, we mount and we fly,\nAll rocking in a downy white cloud :\nAnd left our leap from the iky should prove too far.\nWe Aide on the back of a nqw-falling star. Dryden.\nTo. advi [to, Saxon; te, Dutch.]\ni. A particle coming between two verbs, and noting the second\n‘ as the objeft of the first.\nThe delay of our hopes teaches us to mortify our desires.\nDryden's Ain*\nSmallridre.\n• • o\n2. It notes the intention.\nAmbitious fool! with horny hoofs to pass\nO'er hollow arches of refounding brass,\nTo rival thunder.\nShe rais'd a war\nIn Italy, to call me back. Dryden's Allfor Love.\nUrg'd by defpait, again I go to try\nThe fate of arms, refolv'd in fight to die. Dryden.\nI have done my utmost to lead my life so pleasantly as to\nforget all misfortunes. Pope.\n3. After an adjective it notes its objeCI.\nWe ready are to try our fortunes\nTo the last man. Shakesp. Henry TV. p. ii.\nThe lawless sword his childrens blood shall Ihed,\nIncreaft for flaughter, born to beg their bread. Sandys.\n4. Noting futurity.\nIt is not blood and bones that can be conscious of their\nown hardneft and redness; and we are still to feek for something else in our frame that receives those impressions. Bentley.\n5- I To Tn/fiV ! Backwar<1 3nd f° ard.\nIfmay binds and loofeth fouls condemn'd to woe.\nAnd fends the devils on errands to andfro. Fairfax, b. ii.\nThe spirits perverse\nWith easy intercourse pass to and fro,\nTo tempt or punish mortals. * ' Milton.\nDrof;\nT O T O\nShakesp."
    },
    "TIWANK": {
      "headword": "To TIWANK",
      "key": "TIWANK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "rpelpra, Saxon} 1 - closely abont. „ 0 . 3 Atter tha tenth z the ordinal 1422 2. Tounite by interposition of *\n\nJ. Sha\n\nHY TWELFTHTIDE. , The twelfth pa 1 To Lind ; to make flexuies. INE\n\n6 Christmas, TWINE, J- (from the 4-3 Hh\n\nd, TWELVE. a. [ryelx, Saxon .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Tomke to gol 2s One of several chi * e 5 'TWAS. Contrasted from it <vat- . : 2. Gemini, the in of th — \"pag, of\n\nMs To prate ; to gabble ; to charter.” To TWIN, , 1. 1 [from the noun 2\n\n0$ - L'Efirange, 1. To be born at the same birth, ih. wav. For Twain. - 2 - .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring two at n\n\nf, TWA'YABLADE. /. [ophris, Latin, To be paired ; te be suited, 1 6 xo\n\nen, polypetalous flower. . NINBO/RN, 4. lei and borg,} Born\n\nlie To TWEAG. 2 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To or ents * at the same birth. +. © Shake\n\nus To YWEAK. 5 betwixt t\n\ne fingers. Butler. To TWIN E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. lepmen, Saron 2 TWEAGUE. 2 /{. Perplexity ; ludicrous aan, Dutch.)\n\nb. TWEAK. distress. Arburbme. . To twist or complicate so. a8 to Unite, . £6 th To TWEEDLE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To handle lightly. or form one body OF substance out of two\n\nws Addisen, or more. 8 Exodus.\n\nA TWEEZERS. f. g. French. J Nippers, 2. To onite itself. Crobaw.\n\n2 or small pincers, to pluck off hairs, To TWINE. =, *. ”\n\nP 1. To convolve' GY wrap/itself * TWELFTH, a. [rpelpra, Saxon} 1 - closely abont. „ 0 . 3 Atter tha tenth z the ordinal 1422 2. Tounite by interposition of *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sha\n\nHY TWELFTHTIDE. , The twelfth pa 1 To Lind ; to make flexuies. INE\n\n6 Christmas, TWINE, J- (from the 4-3 Hh\n\nd, TWELVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ryelx, Saxon .] Two 1 1, A twifled thread. er, Dryden\n\nyo un. Shakespeare. Dryden. 2, Twist ; r\n\n2 TWELVEMONTH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A yearyas.consist- .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "RA + .\n\np, ing of twelve months. Zahn. round. Philpe. .To\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "T C’.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TIWANK. v. 4. Tomke to gol 2s One of several chi * e 5 'TWAS. Contrasted from it <vat- . : 2. Gemini, the in of th — \"pag, of\n\nMs To prate ; to gabble ; to charter.” To TWIN, , 1. 1 [from the noun 2\n\n0$ - L'Efirange, 1. To be born at the same birth, ih. wav. For Twain. - 2 - . 2. To bring two at n\n\nf, TWA'YABLADE. /. [ophris, Latin, To be paired ; te be suited, 1 6 xo\n\nen, polypetalous flower. . NINBO/RN, 4. lei and borg,} Born\n\nlie To TWEAG. 2 v. a. To or ents * at the same birth. +. © Shake\n\nus To YWEAK. 5 betwixt t\n\ne fingers. Butler. To TWIN E. v. a. lepmen, Saron 2 TWEAGUE. 2 /{. Perplexity ; ludicrous aan, Dutch.)\n\nb. TWEAK. distress. Arburbme. . To twist or complicate so. a8 to Unite, . £6 th To TWEEDLE, v. a. To handle lightly. or form one body OF substance out of two\n\nws Addisen, or more. 8 Exodus.\n\nA TWEEZERS. f. g. French. J Nippers, 2. To onite itself. Crobaw.\n\n2 or small pincers, to pluck off hairs, To TWINE. =, *. ”\n\nP 1. To convolve' GY wrap/itself * TWELFTH, a. [rpelpra, Saxon} 1 - closely abont. „ 0 . 3 Atter tha tenth z the ordinal 1422 2. Tounite by interposition of *\n\nJ. Sha\n\nHY TWELFTHTIDE. , The twelfth pa 1 To Lind ; to make flexuies. INE\n\n6 Christmas, TWINE, J- (from the 4-3 Hh\n\nd, TWELVE. a. [ryelx, Saxon .] Two 1 1, A twifled thread. er, Dryden\n\nyo un. Shakespeare. Dryden. 2, Twist ; r\n\n2 TWELVEMONTH. J. A yearyas.consist- . 3. RA + .\n\np, ing of twelve months. Zahn. round. Philpe. .To\n\n*\n\n6\n\nT C’."
    },
    "TJNGUIBED": {
      "headword": "TJnguiBed",
      "key": "TJNGUIBED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "unguentum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not directed ; not regulated.\nThe blood weeps from my heart, when I do shape.\nIn forms imaginary, th’ unguided days,\nAnd rotten times that you shall look upon,\nWhen I am sleeping with my ancestors. Shakespeare.\nCan unguided matter keep itself to such exaft conformities, as not in the lead spot to vary from the Ipecies ? Glanville.\nThey resolve all into the accidental, unguided motions of\nblind matter. Locke.\nNature, void of choice.\nDoes by unguided motion things produce,\nRegardless of their order. Blackmore on the Creation.\nU'nouent. rt. J'. [unguentum, Lat.] Ointment.\nPre-occupation of mind ever requireth preface of speech,\nlike a fomentation to make the unguent enter. Bacon.\nThere is an intercourse between the magnetick unguent and\nthe vulnerated body. Glanville.\nWith unguents smooth, the lucid marble shone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TJnguiBed. adj. Not directed ; not regulated.\nThe blood weeps from my heart, when I do shape.\nIn forms imaginary, th’ unguided days,\nAnd rotten times that you shall look upon,\nWhen I am sleeping with my ancestors. Shakespeare.\nCan unguided matter keep itself to such exaft conformities, as not in the lead spot to vary from the Ipecies ? Glanville.\nThey resolve all into the accidental, unguided motions of\nblind matter. Locke.\nNature, void of choice.\nDoes by unguided motion things produce,\nRegardless of their order. Blackmore on the Creation.\nU'nouent. rt. J'. [unguentum, Lat.] Ointment.\nPre-occupation of mind ever requireth preface of speech,\nlike a fomentation to make the unguent enter. Bacon.\nThere is an intercourse between the magnetick unguent and\nthe vulnerated body. Glanville.\nWith unguents smooth, the lucid marble shone. Pope."
    },
    "TJNRECURING": {
      "headword": "TJnrecuRing",
      "key": "TJNRECURING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irremediable.\nI found her straying in the park.\nSeeking to hide herself; as doth the deer.\nThat hath received some unrecuring wound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TJnrecuRing. adj. Irremediable.\nI found her straying in the park.\nSeeking to hide herself; as doth the deer.\nThat hath received some unrecuring wound. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TJNTAMEABLE": {
      "headword": "TJnta'meable",
      "key": "TJNTAMEABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be tamed ; not to be subdued.\nGold is so untameable by the fire, that after many meltings\nand violent heats, it does scarce diminish. Wilkins.\nHe is swifter than any other bull, and untameable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TJnta'meable. adj. Not to be tamed ; not to be subdued.\nGold is so untameable by the fire, that after many meltings\nand violent heats, it does scarce diminish. Wilkins.\nHe is swifter than any other bull, and untameable. Grew."
    },
    "TJNTPMELY": {
      "headword": "TJntPmely",
      "key": "TJNTPMELY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Happening before the natural time.\nBoundless intemp'rance hath been\nTh 'untimely emptying of the happy throne. Shakespeare.\nMatrons and maids\nWith tears lament the knight's untimely fate. Dryden.\nSuch were the notes thy once-lov'd poet sung,\n’Till death untimely flopp'd his tuneful tongue.\nOh just beheld and loft ! Pope;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TJntPmely. adj. Happening before the natural time.\nBoundless intemp'rance hath been\nTh 'untimely emptying of the happy throne. Shakespeare.\nMatrons and maids\nWith tears lament the knight's untimely fate. Dryden.\nSuch were the notes thy once-lov'd poet sung,\n’Till death untimely flopp'd his tuneful tongue.\nOh just beheld and loft ! Pope;"
    },
    "TKANSPORT": {
      "headword": "To Tkanspo'rt",
      "key": "TKANSPORT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "trans and porto, Latin; transporter,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [trans and porto, Latin; transporter,\nFrench.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To convey by carriage from place to place.\n] came hither to transport the tidings. Shakespeare.\nWhy flhould she write to Edmund ! might not you\n• Transport her purposes by word. Shakespeare.\nImpose upon men the transportation of rivers from one end\nof the world to the other, which, among other uses, were\nmade to transport men. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nA subterranean wind transports a hill\nTorn from Pilorus. _ Aiilton.\nIn the disturbances of a state, the wife Pomponius tranfperted all the remaining wisdom and virtue ot his country\ninto the fancluary of peace, and learning. Dryden•",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To carry into baniftnnent: as a felon.\nWe return after being t reported, and are ten times greater\nrogues than before. Swift.\nf To sentence as a felon to banifnment.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To hurry by violence of pafiion.\nYou are trarfported by calamity\nThither where more attends you, and you slander\nThe helms o’ th’ state. _ Shakespeare.\nThey laugh as if transported witli some fit\nOf pafiion. Aiilton.\nI fhew him once transported by the violence of a sudden\npafiion. Dryden.\nIf an ally not immediately concerned contribute more than\nthe principal party, he ought to have his share in what is\nconquered; or if his romantick disposition tranfpo> t him so\nfar as to expedf little or nothing, they should make it up in\ndignity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To put into eeftafy; to ravish with pleasure.\nHere transported I behold, tranlported touch. Milton.\nThose on whom Chrift beftovved miraculous cures were so\ntransported with them, that their gratitude supplanted their\nobedience. Decay of Piety.\nTr a'nsport. n.f. [transport, Fr. from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Transportation; carriage; conveyance.\nThe Romans neglefted their maritime affairs ; for they\nstipulated with the Carthaginians to furnifti them with ships\nfor transport and war. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A vessel of carriage; particularly a vessel in which soldiers,.\nare conveyed.\nNor dares his transport vessel cross the waves.\nWith such whole bones are not compos'd in graves. Dryd.\nSome spoke of the men of war only, and others added\nthe transports. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rapture; eeftafy.\nf A truly pious mind receives a temporal blefling with gratitude, a spiritual one with eeftafy and transport. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Serm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Tkanspo'rt. v. a. [trans and porto, Latin; transporter,\nFrench.]\n1. To convey by carriage from place to place.\n] came hither to transport the tidings. Shakespeare.\nWhy flhould she write to Edmund ! might not you\n• Transport her purposes by word. Shakespeare.\nImpose upon men the transportation of rivers from one end\nof the world to the other, which, among other uses, were\nmade to transport men. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nA subterranean wind transports a hill\nTorn from Pilorus. _ Aiilton.\nIn the disturbances of a state, the wife Pomponius tranfperted all the remaining wisdom and virtue ot his country\ninto the fancluary of peace, and learning. Dryden•\n2. To carry into baniftnnent: as a felon.\nWe return after being t reported, and are ten times greater\nrogues than before. Swift.\nf To sentence as a felon to banifnment.\n4. To hurry by violence of pafiion.\nYou are trarfported by calamity\nThither where more attends you, and you slander\nThe helms o’ th’ state. _ Shakespeare.\nThey laugh as if transported witli some fit\nOf pafiion. Aiilton.\nI fhew him once transported by the violence of a sudden\npafiion. Dryden.\nIf an ally not immediately concerned contribute more than\nthe principal party, he ought to have his share in what is\nconquered; or if his romantick disposition tranfpo> t him so\nfar as to expedf little or nothing, they should make it up in\ndignity. Swift.\n5. To put into eeftafy; to ravish with pleasure.\nHere transported I behold, tranlported touch. Milton.\nThose on whom Chrift beftovved miraculous cures were so\ntransported with them, that their gratitude supplanted their\nobedience. Decay of Piety.\nTr a'nsport. n.f. [transport, Fr. from the verb.]\n1. Transportation; carriage; conveyance.\nThe Romans neglefted their maritime affairs ; for they\nstipulated with the Carthaginians to furnifti them with ships\nfor transport and war. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n2. A vessel of carriage; particularly a vessel in which soldiers,.\nare conveyed.\nNor dares his transport vessel cross the waves.\nWith such whole bones are not compos'd in graves. Dryd.\nSome spoke of the men of war only, and others added\nthe transports. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n3. Rapture; eeftafy.\nf A truly pious mind receives a temporal blefling with gratitude, a spiritual one with eeftafy and transport. South's Serm."
    },
    "TKIUMPHER": {
      "headword": "Tkiu'MPHER",
      "key": "TKIUMPHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from triumph.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who triumphs.\nThese words become your lips, as they pass through\nthem,\nAnd enter in our ears, like great triumphers.\nIn their applauding gates. Shakesp. Timon of Athens\nAugust was dedicated to Auguftus by the fenatc, becaufc\nin the lame month he was the first time created consul, and\nthrice triumpher in Rome. P,a,ham on Drawing.\nc n.f. [triumviralus or triumviri, .Lat. triumTriu'mvirate. \\ 'Jat^ Fr.] A coalition or concurrence of\n1 rxumvIRI. £ three men.\nLepidus of the triumvirate\nShould be depos'd. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe triumviri, the three corner cap of society. Shakespeare.\nDuring that triumvirate of kings, Henry the eighth of\nEngland,0 Francis the first of France, and Charles the fifth\nemperor of Germany, none of the three could win, a palm\nof o-round but the other two would balance it. Bacon s EJfays.\nWith these the Piercies them confederate,\nAnd, as three heads conjoin in one intent,\nAnd instituting a triumvirate,\nDo part the land in triple government. Daniel's Civil IVtr.\nFrom distant regions fortune fends\nAn odd tr iumvirate of friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tkiu'MPHER. n.f. [from triumph.'] One who triumphs.\nThese words become your lips, as they pass through\nthem,\nAnd enter in our ears, like great triumphers.\nIn their applauding gates. Shakesp. Timon of Athens\nAugust was dedicated to Auguftus by the fenatc, becaufc\nin the lame month he was the first time created consul, and\nthrice triumpher in Rome. P,a,ham on Drawing.\nc n.f. [triumviralus or triumviri, .Lat. triumTriu'mvirate. \\ 'Jat^ Fr.] A coalition or concurrence of\n1 rxumvIRI. £ three men.\nLepidus of the triumvirate\nShould be depos'd. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe triumviri, the three corner cap of society. Shakespeare.\nDuring that triumvirate of kings, Henry the eighth of\nEngland,0 Francis the first of France, and Charles the fifth\nemperor of Germany, none of the three could win, a palm\nof o-round but the other two would balance it. Bacon s EJfays.\nWith these the Piercies them confederate,\nAnd, as three heads conjoin in one intent,\nAnd instituting a triumvirate,\nDo part the land in triple government. Daniel's Civil IVtr.\nFrom distant regions fortune fends\nAn odd tr iumvirate of friends. Swift."
    },
    "TKOMFO": {
      "headword": "Tkomfo",
      "key": "TKOMFO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "yiddifon.\nDAW",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tkomfon,\nyiddifon.\nDAW"
    },
    "TKUCULENCE": {
      "headword": "Tku'culence",
      "key": "TKUCULENCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "truculentia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Savageness of manners.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Terribleness of afpedd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tku'culence. n.f. [truculentia, Lat.]\n1. Savageness of manners.\n2. Terribleness of afpedd."
    },
    "TLOMFO": {
      "headword": "Tlomfo",
      "key": "TLOMFO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tlomfon."
    },
    "TLSHLESS": {
      "headword": "TLSHLESS",
      "key": "TLSHLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frow f 2. tte wu which 20 in contracting the _ 1. Corporeal. TY. „ joints. Arbuthnet, . Carnal lascivious, Milton, 715 UOUS, a. [ fexuosus, . Es 3. Animal z not vegetable. - Dryden. 1. Winding ; tortuous, 3 Del, - Human; not coleftial ;. not e. 2. Variable; not steady Bacon, 5 3 My HIER ff ow Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Winding ; tortuous, 3 Del, - Human; not coleftial ;. not e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Variable; not steady Bacon, 5 3 My HIER ff ow Latin] FLE/SHMEAT, . a 7 Ani- . form or on in ; M4 the T. { [Asp and. for . thing is bent. N 155 M 2. The aQt of bending. . speare, wr. y; [from 405. 1 Fagernels 3. The part bent; the jolne, andys,. gained by a success 4 — 3\" Shak 4. Obsequious or servile cringe, ha deals in flesh; a pi bakespeare, To flutter ; to play the wings, D _ rage rf s! i i 4 and - J 4A wett FLVER. /. (from fr] 22 flesh is cooked 5 gr of / 1. One that runs . a fugitive ; a run-. away. 8 kespears. -\n\n— WAKE, wh 1 and .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "FLESHY, 4 ng ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plump; full of 200 faty muscolous,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TLSHLESS, a. . from P4sb.} Without.\n\nflesh, . A tum toward any. part or quarter. FLESHLINESS, /. e = passions or appetites, , — wg HLR R. . LLatin.] The general name py FLESHLY. 7 [frow f 2. tte wu which 20 in contracting the _ 1. Corporeal. TY. „ joints. Arbuthnet, . Carnal lascivious, Milton, 715 UOUS, a. [ fexuosus, . Es 3. Animal z not vegetable. - Dryden. 1. Winding ; tortuous, 3 Del, - Human; not coleftial ;. not e. 2. Variable; not steady Bacon, 5 3 My HIER ff ow Latin] FLE/SHMEAT, . a 7 Ani- . form or on in ; M4 the T. { [Asp and. for . thing is bent. N 155 M 2. The aQt of bending. . speare, wr. y; [from 405. 1 Fagernels 3. The part bent; the jolne, andys,. gained by a success 4 — 3\" Shak 4. Obsequious or servile cringe, ha deals in flesh; a pi bakespeare, To flutter ; to play the wings, D _ rage rf s! i i 4 and - J 4A wett FLVER. /. (from fr] 22 flesh is cooked 5 gr of / 1. One that runs . a fugitive ; a run-. away. 8 kespears. -\n\n— WAKE, wh 1 and . 8\n\nFLESHY, 4 ng ] 1. Plump; full of 200 faty muscolous,"
    },
    "TLVY": {
      "headword": "TLVY",
      "key": "TLVY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "A word expressing speed, from tantivy, the note of a hunting born.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TLVY . [ A word expressing speed, from tantivy, the note of a hunting born. ]"
    },
    "TMPAO": {
      "headword": "TMPAO",
      "key": "TMPAO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "improdent, F\n\nMPRU 4. impru ent, Fr. impru-\n\n dens, E yr\n\n© dicious j indiscreet ; negligent, 77 Wlotsen. V/MPUDENCE. 7 / [i pudence, Fr. impu- F'MPUDENCY. $ dentia,” Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Page, Latin. ] To attack; 10 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 51,
          "text": "\"JUPU/CNER. /. [from 2 One wit\n\n- attacks or inv2des. e fe. bene; ioabillty ;\n\nFrench, J I. els ; ; ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "N * N N R N _ k a * ( R . ; l . . WES: 3 ne ton 0 9 9 7 4 oo - N \\ — ” d 7 . # 1 : - * 1 #\n\n„ TMPUYLSION. “ Legere Fen \"the ;\n\nfrom improvident,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "inattention .\n\nWanting prudence; inju-\n\ner, Fr. im.\n\nWis:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TMPAO/V IDENTLY. ad. ¶ from improvi- \"1. Without forethouzh? 7 wow ; onnt,\n\nIMPROVif310N: jr Lis and . 1 Want of forethought. Brown, TMPRU/DENCE.' J { imprudegce, French;\n\nudentia, Latin.) Want of prudence ;\n\n*” Ipidifererion ; negligence ; ++ [improdent, F\n\nMPRU 4. impru ent, Fr. impru-\n\n dens, E yr\n\n© dicious j indiscreet ; negligent, 77 Wlotsen. V/MPUDENCE. 7 / [i pudence, Fr. impu- F'MPUDENCY. $ dentia,” Lat.] Shameles. nest ; 1 Sbalesp. King Charles,\n\n. * ENT. a, [impudent, Fr. rs\" Latin, ] Shameless; wanting modes 5. 3 TMPUDENTLY. od, [ from [06% 1: Shamelesly ; without modesly, Sandy, Lu-\n\nIN\n\n70 IMPU/GN, v. 4. Page, Latin. ] To attack; 10 . 51\n\n\"JUPU/CNER. /. [from 2 One wit\n\n- attacks or inv2des. e fe. bene; ioabillty ;\n\nFrench, J I. els ; ; ,\n\n31\n\nN * N N R N _ k a * ( R . ; l . . WES: 3 ne ton 0 9 9 7 4 oo - N \\ — ” d 7 . # 1 : - * 1 #\n\n„ TMPUYLSION. “ Legere Fen \"the ;\n\nfrom improvident,] 5\n\ninattention .\n\nWanting prudence; inju-\n\ner, Fr. im.\n\nWis:"
    },
    "TMRITFULNESS": {
      "headword": "TMRITFULNESS",
      "key": "TMRITFULNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incorporeity 5. _ distin& from matter. 2 3 nature\n\n- Lu\n\nfins] The act of spiritualizing, 5 To SPI'RITUALIZE. , 4. 8 the intellect; to puri Way the feculen of the world, r Hammond, oo — ad, {hom {6 m_ _ Without corpoteal grossnęss; 1 tion to-things pur 3 Fark - i Wa 4. Fr. ow „ spirit 5 1. Haying the qu. ci tenuĩty 4 Activity of dept 7 2. Lively; giy; vivid; airy. nee\n\ng'Y SPIRITUQ/SITY. : [rom Kr SPIRITUO'USNESS, TIT\n\nbeing spirituvus ; tenuity 11 3 5 ruyten, Duck. J . : n in 2 7 — by dec Paper 5 To SPIRT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ro throw ont in «jet,\n\nstream; to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TMRITFULNESS. / {from ai and 273 ;\n\nSmith, ;\n\nFoyle.\n\n- 4. Not temporal eluting yo\n\n1. Incorporeity 5. _ distin& from matter. 2 3 nature\n\n- Lu\n\nfins] The act of spiritualizing, 5 To SPI'RITUALIZE. , 4. 8 the intellect; to puri Way the feculen of the world, r Hammond, oo — ad, {hom {6 m_ _ Without corpoteal grossnęss; 1 tion to-things pur 3 Fark - i Wa 4. Fr. ow „ spirit 5 1. Haying the qu. ci tenuĩty 4 Activity of dept 7 2. Lively; giy; vivid; airy. nee\n\ng'Y SPIRITUQ/SITY. : [rom Kr SPIRITUO'USNESS, TIT\n\nbeing spirituvus ; tenuity 11 3 5 ruyten, Duck. J . : n in 2 7 — by dec Paper 5 To SPIRT, v. 4. ro throw ont in «jet,\n\nstream; to"
    },
    "TNDI": {
      "headword": "Tndi",
      "key": "TNDI",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tndia. Pose."
    },
    "TNESS": {
      "headword": "TNESS",
      "key": "TNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from se#.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from secretus, Kay Performing the office of secretion. -, Ray, SECT, /. ca, Lat.] A body of men sol- lowing some particular masler, or united in some tenets. Dryden. Arby, ww { [from se#.] Disposition wry seas W de to things esta- blished Kin les. er ARY . ¶ seckbaire, French. 1, One ho div s.from publick establish- ment, and joins with those distinguished\n\n*\n\nby some particular whims. acon. 2, A sol lower; a pupil. * ers SICTA'TOR, / [ /eFator, Latin. ] sol-\n\nlower ; an imitator; a dise ple SECTION. JS ¶ seftio, nn 0 lia att of cutting or dividing. Wotton, 1 divided from the rest. TY all and distin& part of a _— * . Retok. / seckeur, French -] In W $ try, an instrument made of wood or metal, vith a joint, and sometimes a piece to turn out to make a true square, with lines of lines, tangents, secants, equal parts, raumbs, polygons, hows, latirudes. SECULAR: a. fecularis,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not spiritual; relating to effairs of the present wo. Id; not holy; wortdly, Hover. 2, In the church of Rome. ] Not hound by mona st ck rule. Temp le. + Heppenning or coming once in a Jecle or cent ur Addison, t ULI Tv. so [from feculer.] Worid- ness; attention to the things of the pre- sent life, Burnet. PSYCULARTZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ seculariser, Fe. bom secular.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To convert, from oa) 2 - tons to common: use; 0 egos 2. To make woridly.\n\nRaleigh.\n\n2 7 * Tos 25 2 1 5 e . * ; — 1 5 4 3 2 1 D.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TNESS from Fe 1 te of 50 Cd 2\n\n+ Quality of Keeping a secret. — CRETORY.. 4. {from secretus, Kay Performing the office of secretion. -, Ray, SECT, /. ca, Lat.] A body of men sol- lowing some particular masler, or united in some tenets. Dryden. Arby, ww { [from se#.] Disposition wry seas W de to things esta- blished Kin les. er ARY . ¶ seckbaire, French. 1, One ho div s.from publick establish- ment, and joins with those distinguished\n\n*\n\nby some particular whims. acon. 2, A sol lower; a pupil. * ers SICTA'TOR, / [ /eFator, Latin. ] sol-\n\nlower ; an imitator; a dise ple SECTION. JS ¶ seftio, nn 0 lia att of cutting or dividing. Wotton, 1 divided from the rest. TY all and distin& part of a _— * . Retok. / seckeur, French -] In W $ try, an instrument made of wood or metal, vith a joint, and sometimes a piece to turn out to make a true square, with lines of lines, tangents, secants, equal parts, raumbs, polygons, hows, latirudes. SECULAR: a. fecularis, Latin. 1. Not spiritual; relating to effairs of the present wo. Id; not holy; wortdly, Hover. 2, In the church of Rome. ] Not hound by mona st ck rule. Temp le. + Heppenning or coming once in a Jecle or cent ur Addison, t ULI Tv. so [from feculer.] Worid- ness; attention to the things of the pre- sent life, Burnet. PSYCULARTZE. v. 4. [ seculariser, Fe. bom secular. 1. To convert, from oa) 2 - tons to common: use; 0 egos 2. To make woridly.\n\nRaleigh.\n\n2 7 * Tos 25 2 1 5 e . * ; — 1 5 4 3 2 1 D."
    },
    "TNLKATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "TNLKATIVENESS",
      "key": "TNLKATIVENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from talk} Conlisting of\n\ntalk. Mood ꝛuard. TALL. a, 0 al, Welsh",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "e 7% er ;.a prattler.\n\nShakespeare, Locke.\n\nbogster; a bragging fellow. Taybr. 17 LKV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from talk} Conlisting of\n\ntalk. Mood ꝛuard. TALL. a, 0 al, Welsh].\n\n1, High in stature. aufe. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "High; bh £41 7 Milt .\n\nJo > hon lu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TNLKATIVENESS, /. from l Loquscity; garrulity. Gov. Tagen Swift. TALK ER. ; (from-talk. 1 A tink 1. One ehe talks. ,, Bart. 2. e 7% er ;.a prattler.\n\nShakespeare, Locke.\n\nbogster; a bragging fellow. Taybr. 17 LKV. 4. [from talk} Conlisting of\n\ntalk. Mood ꝛuard. TALL. a, 0 al, Welsh].\n\n1, High in stature. aufe. Milton,\n\n2. High; bh £41 7 Milt .\n\nJo > hon lu Shakespeare."
    },
    "TNRTAR": {
      "headword": "TNRTAR",
      "key": "TNRTAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from tartar. To impregnate with tartar.” TARTAR ROUS, , {from tartar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "e }He\n\nNara AEO 7. {from Tartar.) I, Consisting ot tartar, 2, Hellish. 1 FE. —— To TA'RTARISE. „ . [from tartar. To impregnate with tartar.” TARTAR ROUS, , {from tartar.] Contain- tartar 3 confilting of tartar. TARTLY. ad. om torr. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sharply; * -with acidity.\n\n2 e 2 F FIT. — { ith sourness of aspest\n\n.\n\n. F, of he —. Ex >\n\n394 T\n\n$4446 tel. tl bunch , gina 1\n\nN Tx '$$EL.\n\nacidulated 5 wp\n\nyle.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sournesh 3 ere, 2 6 Shake); .\n\n e g =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A he nn mc 1. «;\n\n4 22 wk -— 2\n\nTAIRMASTER,\n\nMiltgp.\n\n447\n\nÞ {An hab,\n\n'A'ZEL,\n\nN'SSELLED, f [from el Adornel\n\nwith taslcls, TA'SSES. J- Armour for the thighs.\n\nom. To TA TASK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "6 able thy ron hep",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TNRTAR. / „ Frartarus, b 22: — is what sticks eo wine'cafks, * stone, either White or red, as \"the colour of the wine from whence ie comes: the white is preferable, the best \"is the zarcay of the thenish wine,\n\nTART A'REAN. 4. e }He\n\nNara AEO 7. {from Tartar.) I, Consisting ot tartar, 2, Hellish. 1 FE. —— To TA'RTARISE. „ . [from tartar. To impregnate with tartar.” TARTAR ROUS, , {from tartar.] Contain- tartar 3 confilting of tartar. TARTLY. ad. om torr. ] 1. Sharply; * -with acidity.\n\n2 e 2 F FIT. — { ith sourness of aspest\n\n.\n\n. F, of he —. Ex >\n\n394 T\n\n$4446 tel. tl bunch , gina 1\n\nN Tx '$$EL.\n\nacidulated 5 wp\n\nyle.,\n\n2. Sournesh 3 ere, 2 6 Shake); .\n\n e g =\n\n9\n\nA he nn mc 1. «;\n\n4 22 wk -— 2\n\nTAIRMASTER,\n\nMiltgp.\n\n447\n\nÞ {An hab,\n\n'A'ZEL,\n\nN'SSELLED, f [from el Adornel\n\nwith taslcls, TA'SSES. J- Armour for the thighs.\n\nom. To TA TASK. v. 6 able thy ron hep"
    },
    "TNWARENED": {
      "headword": "TnwaRened",
      "key": "TNWARENED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not roused from sleep.\nThe more\nHis wonder was, to find unwaken'd Eve\nWith trefles decompos'd. Milton's P. Loft, b. y,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TnwaRened. adj. Not roused from sleep.\nThe more\nHis wonder was, to find unwaken'd Eve\nWith trefles decompos'd. Milton's P. Loft, b. y,"
    },
    "TO": {
      "headword": "To",
      "key": "TO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To difeover ; to\" defery.\nWho is so gross\nAs cannotfee this palpable device ?\nYet who so bold but fays hefees it not ?\nWhen such ill dealings must be seen in thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To converse with.\nThe main of them may be reduced to language, and to an\nimprovement in wisdom and prudence byfeeing men, and conversing with people of different tempers and customs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To attend; to remark.\nI had a mind to/ee him out, and therefore did not care for\ncontradiaing him. Acldi/on s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To/ee that none thence iflii'd forth a spy. Milton.\nGive them first one Ample idea, and fee that they perfedly\ncomprehend it, before you go any farther. Locke.\nThe thunderbolt we fee used by the greatest poet of Auguftus's age, to express irtefiftible force in battle. Addi/on.\n3. To difeover ; to\" defery.\nWho is so gross\nAs cannotfee this palpable device ?\nYet who so bold but fays hefees it not ?\nWhen such ill dealings must be seen in thought. Shakespeare.\n4. To converse with.\nThe main of them may be reduced to language, and to an\nimprovement in wisdom and prudence byfeeing men, and conversing with people of different tempers and customs. Locke.\n5. To attend; to remark.\nI had a mind to/ee him out, and therefore did not care for\ncontradiaing him. Acldi/on s Freeholder.",
      "raw_alt": "TO/PKNOT. / . [1p and r.]. A knot\n\nworn by wometron the 1 1 5 _ 'Efira\n\nTO'PMAN, J. ler and mon. 1255 saver\n\nat nal „ Aan,\n\n9 - 4. E 35 TO -\n\n] Wanting , teeth ; deprived of Pn Dryden, TO'OTHPICR. '..7 f Lend and per TOOTHPICKER, An instrument by\n\nPan EY T\n\nPR 5 \"= RT”. RPE HS =\n\nn * 3 Y N * * 4 oY 2 \"EI OY 1 * 4. 4 - 7 1 \" D * . . 4 ELL at coeds oh GCC. ak 6 N 22 CIR, TNT ESE WY 1 * _ A PP IOIE li * R 88 18 EY at WY * * SY, 6 * N * A * «at 2 Ts KT a - 4. 7 8 9 * . . ; * 9 4 - 0 8 [ © £ N 10 * > 1 1 *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TO CURSE": {
      "headword": "To\nCURSE",
      "key": "TO CURSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "».\nTo\nimprecate.\nJudges,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To\nCURSE.\nV.\n».\nTo\nimprecate.\nJudges,"
    },
    "TO-BEDA": {
      "headword": "To-BEDA",
      "key": "TO-BEDA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fm Sand L\n\nbesmeaar. To BEDA/ZZLE. » 1 2.5 To mike the Gabe\n\nim too mu „ bande E The chamber appropri- Rn $YC5 1 Ac 4p G ; * --+ hrs se arm\n\nbin: . The ns- — . of an oil mil.\n\nop6, BE. 3 bad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WB, . \"0 [fm Sand L\n\nbesmeaar. To BEDA/ZZLE. » 1 2.5 To mike the Gabe\n\nim too mu „ bande E The chamber appropri- Rn $YC5 1 Ac 4p G ; * --+ hrs se arm\n\nbin: . The ns- — . of an oil mil.\n\nop6, BE. 3 bad.] The materia of n bed",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To-BEDA/WB, . \"0 [fm Sand L\n\nbesmeaar. To BEDA/ZZLE. » 1 2.5 To mike the Gabe\n\nim too mu „ bande E The chamber appropri- Rn $YC5 1 Ac 4p G ; * --+ hrs se arm\n\nbin: . The ns- — . of an oil mil.\n\nop6, BE. 3 bad.] The materia of n bed"
    },
    "TO-FU": {
      "headword": "To-FU",
      "key": "TO-FU",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "further th and wore Moreover ; beside, bakespeart. 7. RVE. . furtive, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "RVE. . furtive, French, ] Stole; gzotten by the 1 —\n\nbile; any angry pustule.\n\n0 b 1 7 * 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rage ;. passion of anger; nk mind pprbsehig a 5e. 3 3. Enthusiasm ; exaltation of sane 7.\n\n. \"$bs 2\n\n„ r ONES FS a its ire © O r * - Ne th. 2888 mmm I 5 * * 9 ener . . = >> *> — Hs 4x b 4 -7 2 y l \\ OR . 2 4 © £4 - J 3 * 4 ® 1 2 * _ + =4 L — < - 1 R 7 * 4\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A . ee\n\nn * \" 4 eta 4 9 _ — os 2 a N . * OOTY FIRE, * 9 A e * FCW Wann * by a IE tal — — * 4 * RF * we * 2 2 n * i £6 A *. * 2 - * 8 R „ x 2 . 2 2 - 4 - - 1 * - F = * if * — * & » * 2 N 4 > g 4 8 rd B64 * 2 + 2 a 1 * of 4 n 7 ; 1 * * 7 » 5 *\n\nane . bs Nin ben J TI\n\n WRZV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pet og ST > with furze ; full of gorse. „ eoing. . Swellingg u 50 To FUSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 1 Aung Laus. ] Toma _ - cubously tumid, 594 to put into fusion, + ran, + A ny of wood 7 rom SEE. , [fuseav, Frer ro FU” TI ATE, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 IL uses Þ which 5 nit the To beat with a tick. Laut- Lis chord or chain of à clock or watch. Hale, FUSTILA'RIAN. 4 A lo Hef's 3 2, A firelock ; 4: _ neat — is 2 so 5 frust x of a bomb or granado STINESS. om 5 3 24 makes the Whole der or stinle. + [ Foy] Movkdina\n\ncomposition in- the shell take to do round: a, from wr bn the designed execution, Tis usually a 2 [ Joss * smelling wooden pipe or tap filled with wildfire.: FU'TIL „ [ fatile, Freath 4 3 FU'SEE, T. Track of a buck. Ainsworth, . Talkative; Joquacious, v7 55 \\ FU'SIBL 4. from fus# Capable of be- 2, Tristing;- worthl els; Tr n, 77 5 1 Boyle. UAF , { futilid, French. MB\\UTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from 2 ] - Capacity - 1, Talkativene(s ; loquacity.. / .\n\n. of being melted z quality of roi 2 * Trilingness x \"rant of weight; 7 7 WL. alle, F \"Joe + 5 — \"fk 4. TTO CRS from foot books. Sith 3 being Ed, wp — ee 4 ther.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Running by the force of heat, Philips RE, 4. { futurvs, Latin. I Tut 5 FV'SIL, sil, French. which will be her fl 1. A 18 small x os mus⸗ uet. uture ba 4 * N .\n\n1 Something li he a pin- Ao ana Time to come; fag\n\nn hereafter.” 2 ö wen J [ from ful. os 125 Toldier FUTURELY. ad, In time/to 1755 1 with a 1 Rags. FU'SION, / e Latin. 18! FUTURITION. £5 The: state of 5 he 1. The act of melting. South, ?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being melted. (vide rotrires, froms wie „ ** 8. . SER low an word] A wmole; . 2, Time As m fan",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sevift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The Kate of being tv be x 3 tion; -\n\nn\n\ng oe, Ped Men o 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fly out 9 0 1 va ere fel arthat of amooldy barrel, 4 ticles, 4 4 Y t in f O17 7 2 _ 3 FUST, . . To grow mouldy; W 1 5 4 kind of fungus, which, =\n\nnog bursts and scatters dust 7 man., ek mates Fried. 5 2 eyes.\n\nge, l, es ee On 5 9 ee, 2 0:\n\nd e 8 A. Ae 2\n\n4 Fl 1 » * - 4 55338 - \"_— nnn „ of 22 * * - vs / B * ; a\n\nW/WY > VENT Ten 2 ＋ es FAY 7 7 — Deer eee 2 n 4.4]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "K „ o* Tet © © © wasps Lge Tons\n\nd 1 8 of\n\nthe bard G, because it is so by „ that of j ine we Y re somewhat hard . 5 25 before e, i; as, Js: na: Hoes * +5 wt be gue: against the Upper gum, .GA'BARDINE, . # SS 4 E, retains before a, 0, , fr. A course frock.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ls.\n\n„ —— > * 3 3 p 1 4 9\n\na — — * — A 4 w—_ 1 2 0 Y *\n\nGA FFLES. /.\n\nLIES N ”Y R — OR * * 7 T ä # Ls 4 t — 4 5\n\n9 9 * , 88 * N Af, * 8 . 1 by * * > - 5 * I £ * 7 * : 9 N 75 4 T . S\n\n To OK BIE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [gabbare, —\n\nne n. Dryden.\n\n. To prate loudly without meaning.\n\n* bs, 9 52 GA'BBLE. g. {from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inarticulate noise like that of brute ani- „ ; Shakespeare, 2. Loud talk without meaning. Milton. CA'BBLER. . [from ary. A iter $ a chattering fellow. DASH s. ¶gabeile, French.) - An 4 isen. GA'BL BION. A [French.] A wicker basket tory is with earth to make a forti-\n\n5 8 Tera, Wein ; * 2 ABLE aval, Welsh, e sloping roof of a bo ing. I Mortimer. GAD. s. [IZad, Saxon.] a ö I. A wedge cr ingot of steel, ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A stile or graver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To-FU/R 1. rop$mun, Sau, „ put — K. to = FURTHER ER. i}. from further] Pfo- moter; advane cham, FU 'RTHERM ORE: od. [ further th and wore Moreover ; beside, bakespeart. 7. RVE. . furtive, French, ] Stole; gzotten by the 1 —\n\nbile; any angry pustule.\n\n0 b 1 7 * 5\n\n2. Rage ;. passion of anger; nk mind pprbsehig a 5e. 3 3. Enthusiasm ; exaltation of sane 7.\n\n. \"$bs 2\n\n„ r ONES FS a its ire © O r * - Ne th. 2888 mmm I 5 * * 9 ener . . = >> *> — Hs 4x b 4 -7 2 y l \\ OR . 2 4 © £4 - J 3 * 4 ® 1 2 * _ + =4 L — < - 1 R 7 * 4\n\n—\n\n3. A . ee\n\nn * \" 4 eta 4 9 _ — os 2 a N . * OOTY FIRE, * 9 A e * FCW Wann * by a IE tal — — * 4 * RF * we * 2 2 n * i £6 A *. * 2 - * 8 R „ x 2 . 2 2 - 4 - - 1 * - F = * if * — * & » * 2 N 4 > g 4 8 rd B64 * 2 + 2 a 1 * of 4 n 7 ; 1 * * 7 » 5 *\n\nane . bs Nin ben J TI\n\n WRZV. 4. Pet og ST > with furze ; full of gorse. „ eoing. . Swellingg u 50 To FUSE. v. 4. 1 Aung Laus. ] Toma _ - cubously tumid, 594 to put into fusion, + ran, + A ny of wood 7 rom SEE. , [fuseav, Frer ro FU” TI ATE, 5. 4. 1 IL uses Þ which 5 nit the To beat with a tick. Laut- Lis chord or chain of à clock or watch. Hale, FUSTILA'RIAN. 4 A lo Hef's 3 2, A firelock ; 4: _ neat — is 2 so 5 frust x of a bomb or granado STINESS. om 5 3 24 makes the Whole der or stinle. + [ Foy] Movkdina\n\ncomposition in- the shell take to do round: a, from wr bn the designed execution, Tis usually a 2 [ Joss * smelling wooden pipe or tap filled with wildfire.: FU'TIL „ [ fatile, Freath 4 3 FU'SEE, T. Track of a buck. Ainsworth, . Talkative; Joquacious, v7 55 \\ FU'SIBL 4. from fus# Capable of be- 2, Tristing;- worthl els; Tr n, 77 5 1 Boyle. UAF , { futilid, French. MB\\UTY. 7. [from 2 ] - Capacity - 1, Talkativene(s ; loquacity.. / .\n\n. of being melted z quality of roi 2 * Trilingness x \"rant of weight; 7 7 WL. alle, F \"Joe + 5 — \"fk 4. TTO CRS from foot books. Sith 3 being Ed, wp — ee 4 ther. 2. Running by the force of heat, Philips RE, 4. { futurvs, Latin. I Tut 5 FV'SIL, sil, French. which will be her fl 1. A 18 small x os mus⸗ uet. uture ba 4 * N .\n\n1 Something li he a pin- Ao ana Time to come; fag\n\nn hereafter.” 2 ö wen J [ from ful. os 125 Toldier FUTURELY. ad, In time/to 1755 1 with a 1 Rags. FU'SION, / e Latin. 18! FUTURITION. £5 The: state of 5 he 1. The act of melting. South, ?\n\n2. The state of being melted. (vide rotrires, froms wie „ ** 8. . SER low an word] A wmole; . 2, Time As m fan\n\nSevift. 2. The Kate of being tv be x 3 tion; -\n\nn\n\ng oe, Ped Men o 5.6. To fly out 9 0 1 va ere fel arthat of amooldy barrel, 4 ticles, 4 4 Y t in f O17 7 2 _ 3 FUST, . . To grow mouldy; W 1 5 4 kind of fungus, which, =\n\nnog bursts and scatters dust 7 man., ek mates Fried. 5 2 eyes.\n\nge, l, es ee On 5 9 ee, 2 0:\n\nd e 8 A. Ae 2\n\n4 Fl 1 » * - 4 55338 - \"_— nnn „ of 22 * * - vs / B * ; a\n\nW/WY > VENT Ten 2 ＋ es FAY 7 7 — Deer eee 2 n 4.4] 4\n\nK „ o* Tet © © © wasps Lge Tons\n\nd 1 8 of\n\nthe bard G, because it is so by „ that of j ine we Y re somewhat hard . 5 25 before e, i; as, Js: na: Hoes * +5 wt be gue: against the Upper gum, .GA'BARDINE, . # SS 4 E, retains before a, 0, , fr. A course frock. I.\n\nLs.\n\n„ —— > * 3 3 p 1 4 9\n\na — — * — A 4 w—_ 1 2 0 Y *\n\nGA FFLES. /.\n\nLIES N ”Y R — OR * * 7 T ä # Ls 4 t — 4 5\n\n9 9 * , 88 * N Af, * 8 . 1 by * * > - 5 * I £ * 7 * : 9 N 75 4 T . S\n\n To OK BIE. v. . [gabbare, —\n\nne n. Dryden.\n\n. To prate loudly without meaning.\n\n* bs, 9 52 GA'BBLE. g. {from the verb.]\n\n1. Inarticulate noise like that of brute ani- „ ; Shakespeare, 2. Loud talk without meaning. Milton. CA'BBLER. . [from ary. A iter $ a chattering fellow. DASH s. ¶gabeile, French.) - An 4 isen. GA'BL BION. A [French.] A wicker basket tory is with earth to make a forti-\n\n5 8 Tera, Wein ; * 2 ABLE aval, Welsh, e sloping roof of a bo ing. I Mortimer. GAD. s. [IZad, Saxon.] a ö I. A wedge cr ingot of steel, © Maxon. 2. A stile or graver. Sbalespeare."
    },
    "TO-SQUASH": {
      "headword": "To-SQUASH",
      "key": "TO-SQUASH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. To ruth into pulp,\n\nTo-SQUAT. wn Fr Italiab.]:To\n\nfit cowering ; to lit close to the ground.” SQUAT.,.'a. [from the verb.] 1, Cowering ; close to the ground. Swift. 2, Short and thick ; having one pat close jo another, 25 those of an 17 7 contract- * and cowering. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ihe posture of comering or h close. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sudden tall. _ * = et. SQUAT s. A sort of minerel. Woutzward. 20 S AK „ , ( E Swedish,}\n\n1, Io set up a sudden dalorons cry.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cry with a shrill acute tone.\n\n8hake 5 * eee\n\npain,\n\nGr., [from the webe) A Grill.\n\n quick 2 - it To SQU AL. w. 7 Sew 2 cry wich 4 ail arp Voice way. be VEA'MISH.s. srom uamisp or gualm,] . dens, calily\n\n2 having the stomach casily turn-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To-SQUASH. v. 2. To ruth into pulp,\n\nTo-SQUAT. wn Fr Italiab.]:To\n\nfit cowering ; to lit close to the ground.” SQUAT.,.'a. [from the verb.] 1, Cowering ; close to the ground. Swift. 2, Short and thick ; having one pat close jo another, 25 those of an 17 7 contract- * and cowering. 2 Grew. 1. Ihe posture of comering or h close. .\n\n2. A sudden tall. _ * = et. SQUAT s. A sort of minerel. Woutzward. 20 S AK „ , ( E Swedish,}\n\n1, Io set up a sudden dalorons cry.\n\n2. To cry with a shrill acute tone.\n\n8hake 5 * eee\n\npain,\n\nGr., [from the webe) A Grill.\n\n quick 2 - it To SQU AL. w. 7 Sew 2 cry wich 4 ail arp Voice way. be VEA'MISH.s. srom uamisp or gualm,] . dens, calily\n\n2 having the stomach casily turn-"
    },
    "TO-TOKEN": {
      "headword": "To-TO'KEN",
      "key": "TO-TOKEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the not, 70 TON. v2 bien rr. ser To. 1\n\nor weight. TON. In the names of places, are lan TUN. { ed From the Saxon tun, 3 hedge\n\n4 and this seems to be from 85 TONE, ton, Fr ench — Ls 1. — A þ op (Boon, 2: Accent ; sound of the voice, 3. Awhine; a mournful «\n\n4. A particyler of affected\n\nlag $: Elaslicicy; power of extension: ad; cone . ration. Arbuthnot. TONO. * [$ee Toygs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the not, 70 TON. v2 bien rr. ser To.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or weight. TON. In the names of places, are lan TUN. { ed From the Saxon tun, 3 hedge\n\n4 and this seems to be from 85 TONE, ton, Fr ench — Ls 1. — A þ op (Boon, 2: Accent ; sound of the voice, 3. Awhine; a mournful «",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A particyler of affected\n\nlag $: Elaslicicy; power of extension: ad; cone . ration. Arbuthnot. TONO. * [$ee Toygs.] The catch of a buck] Spenser. © 5 T ONGS, s. I ranz, Saxon; t 3 An instrument by which hold taken o any thing. Didi, Homer TONGUE, J. Lr ung, Sax. tonghe, Dutch! 3. The instrument at speech in human be- ings. Shakespeare Milton. Do, 2. The organs by which: animals lick.\n\n3˙ Speech; fluency 2 Speech, „ well or ill u",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "prare.\n\n. Speech 4s opposed to th 5 Want.\n\n6; Speec as oppo to thoughts: x",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A nation distinguished by * — If\n\nLv small point; as, the topgue s bas. lance, © 9. To bold the Towour, To bellen 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To-TO'KEN. v. 4. [from the not, 70 TON. v2 bien rr. ser To. 1\n\nor weight. TON. In the names of places, are lan TUN. { ed From the Saxon tun, 3 hedge\n\n4 and this seems to be from 85 TONE, ton, Fr ench — Ls 1. — A þ op (Boon, 2: Accent ; sound of the voice, 3. Awhine; a mournful «\n\n4. A particyler of affected\n\nlag $: Elaslicicy; power of extension: ad; cone . ration. Arbuthnot. TONO. * [$ee Toygs.] The catch of a buck] Spenser. © 5 T ONGS, s. I ranz, Saxon; t 3 An instrument by which hold taken o any thing. Didi, Homer TONGUE, J. Lr ung, Sax. tonghe, Dutch! 3. The instrument at speech in human be- ings. Shakespeare Milton. Do, 2. The organs by which: animals lick.\n\n3˙ Speech; fluency 2 Speech, „ well or ill u\n\n1\n\n7\n\nprare.\n\n. Speech 4s opposed to th 5 Want.\n\n6; Speec as oppo to thoughts: x Jen.\n\n7. A nation distinguished by * — If\n\nLv small point; as, the topgue s bas. lance, © 9. To bold the Towour, To bellen 8"
    },
    "TOAD": {
      "headword": "Toad",
      "key": "TOAD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ta\"5e, Saxon.J An animal refcmbling a frog;\nbut the frog leaps, the toad crawls: the toad is accounted\nvenomous, I believe truly.\nFrom th’ extreameft upward of thy head.\nTo the descent and dust below thy foot,\nA most toad-{\\potted traitor. Shake/p. K. Lear.\n1 had rather be a toad,\nAnd live upon the vapour of a dungeon,\n1 han keep a corner in the thing I love\nFor others use. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nIn the great plague there were seen, in divers ditches about",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toad. n.J. [ta\"5e, Saxon.J An animal refcmbling a frog;\nbut the frog leaps, the toad crawls: the toad is accounted\nvenomous, I believe truly.\nFrom th’ extreameft upward of thy head.\nTo the descent and dust below thy foot,\nA most toad-{\\potted traitor. Shake/p. K. Lear.\n1 had rather be a toad,\nAnd live upon the vapour of a dungeon,\n1 han keep a corner in the thing I love\nFor others use. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nIn the great plague there were seen, in divers ditches about"
    },
    "TOADFISH": {
      "headword": "To'adfish",
      "key": "TOADFISH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of sea-fish.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'adfish. n.f. A kind of sea-fish."
    },
    "TOADFLAX": {
      "headword": "To'adflax",
      "key": "TOADFLAX",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'adflax. n.f. A plant."
    },
    "TOADSTONE": {
      "headword": "To'adstone",
      "key": "TOADSTONE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "toad andJlone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A concretion supposed to\nbe found in the head of a toad.\nThe toadjlone presumed to be found in the head of that\nanimal, is not a thing impoflible. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'adstone. n.f [toad andJlone.] A concretion supposed to\nbe found in the head of a toad.\nThe toadjlone presumed to be found in the head of that\nanimal, is not a thing impoflible. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TOADSTOOL": {
      "headword": "Tq'adstool",
      "key": "TOADSTOOL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[toad andJlool.J A plant like a mushroom.\nThe grilly todejlool grown there mought I fee.\nAnd loathing paddocks lording on the fame. Spenser.\nAnother imperfect plant like a mushroom, but sometimes\nas broad as a hat, called toadjlool, is not esculent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tq'adstool. n.f. [toad andJlool.J A plant like a mushroom.\nThe grilly todejlool grown there mought I fee.\nAnd loathing paddocks lording on the fame. Spenser.\nAnother imperfect plant like a mushroom, but sometimes\nas broad as a hat, called toadjlool, is not esculent. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "TQADSTOOL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TOAST": {
      "headword": "Toast",
      "key": "TOAST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- Bread dried before the fire.\nYou are both as rheumatick as two dry toaJls\\ you cannot\none hear with another's confirmities. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nEvery third day take a small toajl of manchet, dipped in\noil of lweet almonds new drawn, and sprinkled with loaf\nsugar. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Physical Remains."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bread dried and put into liquor.\nWhere's then the saucy boat\nCo-rival'd greatness ? or to harbour fled.\nOr made a toajl for Neptune ? Shakesp. Trail, and Creffda.\nSome squire, perhaps, you take delight to rack ;\nWhose game is whisk, whose treat a toajl in fack.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A celebrated woman whose health is often drunk.\nI shall likewise mark out every toajl, the club in which\n{he was elected, and the number of votes that were on her\nfide. Addifon's Guard. N°. 107.\nSay, why are beauties prais'd and honour'd most.\nThe wife man's paflion, and the vain man's toast ?\nWhy deck'd with all that land and sea afford,\nWhy angels call'd, and angel-like ador'd ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toast, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. - Bread dried before the fire.\nYou are both as rheumatick as two dry toaJls\\ you cannot\none hear with another's confirmities. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nEvery third day take a small toajl of manchet, dipped in\noil of lweet almonds new drawn, and sprinkled with loaf\nsugar. Bacon's Physical Remains.\n2. Bread dried and put into liquor.\nWhere's then the saucy boat\nCo-rival'd greatness ? or to harbour fled.\nOr made a toajl for Neptune ? Shakesp. Trail, and Creffda.\nSome squire, perhaps, you take delight to rack ;\nWhose game is whisk, whose treat a toajl in fack. Pope.\n3. A celebrated woman whose health is often drunk.\nI shall likewise mark out every toajl, the club in which\n{he was elected, and the number of votes that were on her\nfide. Addifon's Guard. N°. 107.\nSay, why are beauties prais'd and honour'd most.\nThe wife man's paflion, and the vain man's toast ?\nWhy deck'd with all that land and sea afford,\nWhy angels call'd, and angel-like ador'd ? Pope."
    },
    "TOBACCO": {
      "headword": "TOBA'CCO",
      "key": "TOBACCO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from Tohaco or Tobago in America.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bread or tobacco may be neglected ; but reason at first recommends their trial, and custom makes them pleasant. Locke.\nSalts are to be drained out of the clay by water, before it\nbe fit for the making tobacco-pipes or bricks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wtodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "TOBA'CCO. n.f. [from Tohaco or Tobago in America.]\nThe flower of the tobacco consists of one leaf, is funnelIhaped, and divided at the top into five deep segments, which\nexpand like a star; the ovary becomes an oblong roundish\nmembranaceous fruit, which is divided into two cells by an\nintermediate partition, and is filled with small roundish\nfeeds. Miller.\nIt is a planet now I fee;\nAnd, if I err not, by his proper\nFigure, that's like a tobacco-st.opper. Hudibras, p. ii.\nBread or tobacco may be neglected ; but reason at first recommends their trial, and custom makes them pleasant. Locke.\nSalts are to be drained out of the clay by water, before it\nbe fit for the making tobacco-pipes or bricks. Wtodward."
    },
    "TOBACCONIST": {
      "headword": "Tob'acconist",
      "key": "TOBACCONIST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tobacco.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A preparer and vender of\ntobacco.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "Tob'acconist. n.f. [from tobacco.] A preparer and vender of\ntobacco."
    },
    "TOD": {
      "headword": "Tod",
      "key": "TOD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "totte haar, a lock of hair, German. Skinner. I\nbelieve rightly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "topful",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tod. n.f. [totte haar, a lock of hair, German. Skinner. I\nbelieve rightly.]\ntopful\nShakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "TOE": {
      "headword": "Toe",
      "key": "TOE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ta, Saxon; teen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The divided extremities of the feet; the fingers of the feet.\nCome all you spirits,\nAnd fill me from the crown to th’ toe.\nOf direst cruelty.\nSport that wrinkled care derides,\nAnd laughter holding both his fides;\nCome and trip it as you go,\nOn the light fantastick toe.\nLast to enjoy her sense of feeling,\nA thousand little nerves she fends\nQuite to our toes, and fingers ends.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toe. n.f. [ta, Saxon; teen, Dutch.] The divided extremities of the feet; the fingers of the feet.\nCome all you spirits,\nAnd fill me from the crown to th’ toe.\nOf direst cruelty.\nSport that wrinkled care derides,\nAnd laughter holding both his fides;\nCome and trip it as you go,\nOn the light fantastick toe.\nLast to enjoy her sense of feeling,\nA thousand little nerves she fends\nQuite to our toes, and fingers ends."
    },
    "TOFORE": {
      "headword": "Tofo're",
      "key": "TOFORE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "topopan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before.\nIt is an epilogue to make plain\nSome obfeure precedence that hath toforc been fain. Shak.\nSo shall they depart the manor with the corn and the bacon\ntofore him that hath won it. Spectator, N°. 607.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tofo're. adv. [topopan, Saxon.] Before.\nIt is an epilogue to make plain\nSome obfeure precedence that hath toforc been fain. Shak.\nSo shall they depart the manor with the corn and the bacon\ntofore him that hath won it. Spectator, N°. 607.",
      "raw_alt": "TO'FORE. ad, [x0p0,an, Saxon. ) Before.\n\n-- Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOFT": {
      "headword": "Toft",
      "key": "TOFT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "toftum, law Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place where a ineffuage\nhas stood. Cowel and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toft. n. f. [toftum, law Latin.] A place where a ineffuage\nhas stood. Cowel and Ainf"
    },
    "TOGED": {
      "headword": "To'ged",
      "key": "TOGED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "togatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gowned; dressed in gowns.\nThe bookish theorick,\nWherein the toged consuls can propose\nAs masterly as he; meer prattle, without pra&ice.\nIs all his soldiership. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'ged. adj. [togatus, Lat.] Gowned; dressed in gowns.\nThe bookish theorick,\nWherein the toged consuls can propose\nAs masterly as he; meer prattle, without pra&ice.\nIs all his soldiership. Shakefpeare's Othello."
    },
    "TOGETHER": {
      "headword": "Toge'ther",
      "key": "TOGETHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "rogaeSepe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.\nObsolete.\nShakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Toge'ther. adv. [rogaeSepe, Saxon.]\n1.\nPrior.\nObsolete.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "TOIEIG": {
      "headword": "Toieig",
      "key": "TOIEIG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "From wage, wages.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From wage, wages. ] To fet to hire.\nThou must wage\nThy works for wealth, and life for gold engage. F.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Queen.\nSbakefpeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "'I'o take to hire ; to hife for pay ; to hold in pay ; to employ\nfor wages.\nI feem'd his follower, not partner ; and\nHe wag'd me with his countenance, as if\nI had been mercenary. Shahefpeare's Coriolanus.\nThe officers of the admiralty having places of so good benefit, it is their parts, being well waged and rewarded,\nexactly to look into the found building of ships. Raleigh.\nThe king had eredted his courts of ordinary resort, and\nwas at the charge not only to wage justice and their ministers,\nbut also to appoint the safe custody of records. Bacon.\nThis great lord came not over with any great number of\nwaged soldiers. Davies's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[In law.]\nWhen an a&iort of debt is brought against one, as ser\nmoney or chatties, left or lent the defendant, the defendant\nmay wage his law; that is, swear, and certain persons with\nhim, that he owes nothing to the plaintiff in manner as he\nhath declared. The offer to make the oath is called wager\nof law : and when it is accomplished, it is called the making\nor doing of law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blount."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toieign, and wage immortal war with wit. Dryden.\n3. [From wage, wages. ] To fet to hire.\nThou must wage\nThy works for wealth, and life for gold engage. F. Queen.\nSbakefpeare.\n4. 'I'o take to hire ; to hife for pay ; to hold in pay ; to employ\nfor wages.\nI feem'd his follower, not partner ; and\nHe wag'd me with his countenance, as if\nI had been mercenary. Shahefpeare's Coriolanus.\nThe officers of the admiralty having places of so good benefit, it is their parts, being well waged and rewarded,\nexactly to look into the found building of ships. Raleigh.\nThe king had eredted his courts of ordinary resort, and\nwas at the charge not only to wage justice and their ministers,\nbut also to appoint the safe custody of records. Bacon.\nThis great lord came not over with any great number of\nwaged soldiers. Davies's Ireland.\n5. [In law.]\nWhen an a&iort of debt is brought against one, as ser\nmoney or chatties, left or lent the defendant, the defendant\nmay wage his law; that is, swear, and certain persons with\nhim, that he owes nothing to the plaintiff in manner as he\nhath declared. The offer to make the oath is called wager\nof law : and when it is accomplished, it is called the making\nor doing of law. Blount."
    },
    "TOIL": {
      "headword": "Toil",
      "key": "TOIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Labour ; fatigue.\nThey live to their great, both toil and grief, where the\nblafphemies of Arians are renewed. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not to irksome toil, but to delight\nHe made us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Toile, toiles, Fr. tela, Latin.] Any net or snare woven or\nmeshed.\nShe looks like sleep,\nAs she would catch another Antony\nIn her strong toil of grace. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHe had so placed his horfemen and footmen in the woods,\nthat he shut up the Chriftians as it were in a toil. Knolles.\nAll great spirits\nBear great and sudden change with such impatience\nAs a Numidian lion, when first caught.\nEndures the toil that holds him. & Denham's Sophy.\nA fly falls into the toil of a spider. L'EJlrange.\nFantastick honour, thou haft fram'd a toil\n'jThyfelfj to make thy love thy virtues spoil.\n26 P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toil. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Labour ; fatigue.\nThey live to their great, both toil and grief, where the\nblafphemies of Arians are renewed. Hooker, b. v.\nNot to irksome toil, but to delight\nHe made us. Milton.\n2. [Toile, toiles, Fr. tela, Latin.] Any net or snare woven or\nmeshed.\nShe looks like sleep,\nAs she would catch another Antony\nIn her strong toil of grace. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHe had so placed his horfemen and footmen in the woods,\nthat he shut up the Chriftians as it were in a toil. Knolles.\nAll great spirits\nBear great and sudden change with such impatience\nAs a Numidian lion, when first caught.\nEndures the toil that holds him. & Denham's Sophy.\nA fly falls into the toil of a spider. L'EJlrange.\nFantastick honour, thou haft fram'd a toil\n'jThyfelfj to make thy love thy virtues spoil.\n26 P"
    },
    "TOILET": {
      "headword": "To'ilet",
      "key": "TOILET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "toilette, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dressing table.\nThe merchant from the exchange returns in peace.\nAnd the long labours of the toilet cease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'ilet. n.f [toilette, Fr.] A dressing table.\nThe merchant from the exchange returns in peace.\nAnd the long labours of the toilet cease. Pope."
    },
    "TOILSOME": {
      "headword": "To'ilsome",
      "key": "TOILSOME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from toil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Laborious; weary.\nThis were it toil/ome, yet with thee were sweet. Milton.\nWhile here we dwell,\nWhat can be toil/ome in these pleasant walks ? Milton.\nAbsent or dead, dill let a friend be dear,\nA ligh the absent claims, the dead a tear;\nRecal those nights that clos'd thy toil/ome days,\nStill hear thy Parnel in his hying lays .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'ilsome. n.f. [from toil.] Laborious; weary.\nThis were it toil/ome, yet with thee were sweet. Milton.\nWhile here we dwell,\nWhat can be toil/ome in these pleasant walks ? Milton.\nAbsent or dead, dill let a friend be dear,\nA ligh the absent claims, the dead a tear;\nRecal those nights that clos'd thy toil/ome days,\nStill hear thy Parnel in his hying lays . Pope."
    },
    "TOILSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "To'ilsomeness",
      "key": "TOILSOMENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n./.",
      "etymology": "from toil/ome.} Weanfomenefs; laboTo'ken! [taikns, Gothick ; racn, Saxon ; teycken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mark. ... . r ,\nWheresoever you fee ingratitude, you may as infallibly\nconclude, that there is a growing dock of ill-nature in that\nbread:, as you may know that man to have the plague upon\nwhom you fee the tokens. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A memorial of friendship; an evidence of remembrance.\nHere is a letter from queen Hecuba,\nA token from her daughter, my fair love. Shake/peare.\nWhence came this ?\nThis is some token from a newer friend. Shake/peare.\nPigwiggen gladly would commend\nSome token to queen Mab to fend.\nWere worthy of her wearing. Drayton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nymphid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'ilsomeness. n./. [from toil/ome.} Weanfomenefs; laboTo'ken! [taikns, Gothick ; racn, Saxon ; teycken, Dutch.]\nShew me a token for good, that they which hate me may\nfee it. PfaL lxxxvi' *7-\n2. A mark. ... . r ,\nWheresoever you fee ingratitude, you may as infallibly\nconclude, that there is a growing dock of ill-nature in that\nbread:, as you may know that man to have the plague upon\nwhom you fee the tokens. South's Sermons.\n3. A memorial of friendship; an evidence of remembrance.\nHere is a letter from queen Hecuba,\nA token from her daughter, my fair love. Shake/peare.\nWhence came this ?\nThis is some token from a newer friend. Shake/peare.\nPigwiggen gladly would commend\nSome token to queen Mab to fend.\nWere worthy of her wearing. Drayton's Nymphid."
    },
    "TOITRAMBULATE": {
      "headword": "ToiTRA'MBULATE",
      "key": "TOITRAMBULATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "perambulo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [perambulo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To walk through.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To survey, by palling through.\nPersons the lord deputy fliould nominate to view and perambulate Irifh territories, and thereupon to divide and limit the\nfame. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToiTRA'MBULATE. v. a. [perambulo, Lat.]\n1. To walk through.\n2. To survey, by palling through.\nPersons the lord deputy fliould nominate to view and perambulate Irifh territories, and thereupon to divide and limit the\nfame. Davies on Ireland."
    },
    "TOKEN": {
      "headword": "To Token",
      "key": "TOKEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To make known. Not\nin use.\nWhat in time proceeds,\nMay token to the future our pad: deeds. Shake/peare.\nTold. pret. and part. pad. of tell. Mentioned ; related.\nThe adts of God to human ears\nCannot, without process of speech, be told.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Token, v. a. [from the noun.] To make known. Not\nin use.\nWhat in time proceeds,\nMay token to the future our pad: deeds. Shake/peare.\nTold. pret. and part. pad. of tell. Mentioned ; related.\nThe adts of God to human ears\nCannot, without process of speech, be told. Milton."
    },
    "TOLE": {
      "headword": "To TOLE",
      "key": "TOLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "colerable, Fr. een lin. ;\n\n1. Supportable; that may be endured or\n\n Hooker. Tillctson, — 5 excellent; not contemptible; pass-\n\nSwift, rel LERABLENESS. , (from te of being tolerabie.\n\nTU'LER ABLY ad. ¶ from tolerable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To trains 7 > che.\n\n14 15 ar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[colerable, Fr. een lin. ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supportable; that may be endured or\n\n Hooker. Tillctson, — 5 excellent; not contemptible; pass-\n\nSwift, rel LERABLENESS. , (from te of being tolerabie.\n\nTU'LER ABLY ad. ¶ from tolerable. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supportably z in a manner that may be endured. 2 2; Paslably ; ackber well nor in; mode-\n\nrately well. Woodard, \"Addi ison.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TOLE, v. 4. To trains 7 > che.\n\n14 15 ar. 4. [colerable, Fr. een lin. ;\n\n1. Supportable; that may be endured or\n\n Hooker. Tillctson, — 5 excellent; not contemptible; pass-\n\nSwift, rel LERABLENESS. , (from te of being tolerabie.\n\nTU'LER ABLY ad. ¶ from tolerable. ]\n\n1. Supportably z in a manner that may be endured. 2 2; Paslably ; ackber well nor in; mode-\n\nrately well. Woodard, \"Addi ison.",
      "raw_alt": "To Tcle. v. a. [This leems to be some barbarous provincial\nword-] To train ; to draw by degrees. ^ .\nWhatever you observe him to be more frighted at than he\nshould, tole him on to by insensible degrees, till at lad he\nmaders the difficulty. . . Locke.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TOLERABLE": {
      "headword": "TOLERABLE",
      "key": "TOLERABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "intolerant, my Not ut T0 ring; not able to endure. uthnot. - Ad B. v. a, {in and tomb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, {in and tomb.] To in- f - = monument; to bury. ; Vol, 8 a 5 *\n\n8 * 43. : FE _ 1 =,» * o — by ad q : - = Y o % E 2 * 4 A } 430% 5 0 1 n . 5 0 > 77 * we: 2 # A # * 7 . Us tas PR; a +2 $f x \"I x 7 % of 1 Fa ” 4 _ * * , FN 4 4 po\n\nlee, Lats \"The wr rt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TOLERABLE, a, intolerabilis, Latin, 1. Iofufferable; \"n= be cape — 5 1 Y _ Taybe. Ws I Bad beyond sufferance, - The \" mote pLenegs £ sow intolerae o l Qulity of « thing not to be ka- . e ad, ¶ from intoler ho Toa degree beyond {fp Al : 55. LER ANT. a: [ intolerant, my Not ut T0 ring; not able to endure. uthnot. - Ad B. v. a, {in and tomb.] To in- f - = monument; to bury. ; Vol, 8 a 5 *\n\n8 * 43. : FE _ 1 =,» * o — by ad q : - = Y o % E 2 * 4 A } 430% 5 0 1 n . 5 0 > 77 * we: 2 # A # * 7 . Us tas PR; a +2 $f x \"I x 7 % of 1 Fa ” 4 _ * * , FN 4 4 po\n\nlee, Lats \"The wr rt"
    },
    "TOLERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "To'lerableness",
      "key": "TOLERABLENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tolerable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of being\ntolerable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'lerableness. n.f. [from tolerable.'] The date of being\ntolerable."
    },
    "TOLERABLY": {
      "headword": "To'lerably",
      "key": "TOLERABLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tolerable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supportably; in a manner that may be endured.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Passably ; neither well nor ill; moderately welL\nSometimes are found in these laxer drata bodies that are\ndill tolerably firm. bVoodward s Nat. Hijl. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The person to whom this head belonged laughed frequently, and on particular occasions had acquitted himself tolerably\nat a ball. Addifon s Sped}. N°. 275-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'lerably. adv. [from tolerable.]\n1. Supportably; in a manner that may be endured.\n2. Passably ; neither well nor ill; moderately welL\nSometimes are found in these laxer drata bodies that are\ndill tolerably firm. bVoodward s Nat. Hijl. p. iii.\nThe person to whom this head belonged laughed frequently, and on particular occasions had acquitted himself tolerably\nat a ball. Addifon s Sped}. N°. 275-"
    },
    "TOLERANCE": {
      "headword": "To'lerance",
      "key": "TOLERANCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tolerantia, Lat. tolerance, br.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of\nenduring ; add of enduring.\nDiogenes one frody morning came into the market-place\nshaking, to (hew his tolerance; many of the people came\nabout him, pitying him: Plato passing by, and knowing he\ndid it to be seen, said, if you pity him indeed, let him alone\nto himself. Bacon's Apophth.\nThere wants nothing but confederation of our own eternal\nWeal, a tolerance or endurance of being made happy here,\nand blessed eternally. Hammond's Funda?nentals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'lerance. n.f [tolerantia, Lat. tolerance, br.] Power of\nenduring ; add of enduring.\nDiogenes one frody morning came into the market-place\nshaking, to (hew his tolerance; many of the people came\nabout him, pitying him: Plato passing by, and knowing he\ndid it to be seen, said, if you pity him indeed, let him alone\nto himself. Bacon's Apophth.\nThere wants nothing but confederation of our own eternal\nWeal, a tolerance or endurance of being made happy here,\nand blessed eternally. Hammond's Funda?nentals.",
      "raw_alt": "TOLERANCE. Ve { telerantia, Lat.] Power of enduring ; act of endu ing.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOLERATION": {
      "headword": "Tolera'tion",
      "key": "TOLERATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tolero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Allowance given to that\nwhich is not approved.\nI {hall not speak againd the indulgence and toleration granted to these men. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tolera'tion. n.f [tolero, Latin.] Allowance given to that\nwhich is not approved.\nI {hall not speak againd the indulgence and toleration granted to these men. South's Sermons."
    },
    "TOLL": {
      "headword": "To Toll",
      "key": "TOLL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pay toll or tallage.\nI will buy me a son-in-law in a fair, and toll for him : for\nthis I'll none of him. Shake/p. All's well that ends, well.\nWhere, when, by whom, and what y were fold for,\nAnd in the open market toll'd for ? Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take toll or tallage.\nThe meale the more yeeldeth, if servant be true.\nAnd miller that tolleth takes none but his due. Tu/ser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[I know not whence derived.] To found as a single bell.\nThe fird bringer of unwelcome news\nHath but a lofing office ; and his tongue\nSounds ever after as a sullen bell,\nRemember'd tolling a departed friend. Shake/p. Henry IV.\nOur going to church at the tolling of a bell, only tells us\nthe time when we ought to go to worship God. -Stillingfeet.\nToll, toll,\nGentle bell, for the foul\nOf the pure ones. Denham.\nYou love to hear of some prodigious tale.\nThe bell that toll'd alone, or Irifh whale. Dryden.\nThey give their bodies due repose at night :\nWhen hollow murmurs of their ev'ning bells\nDismiss the sleepy swains, and toll them to their cells. Dry.\nAll the bells tolled in different notes. Pope.\nWith horns and trumpets now to madness (well,\nNow fink in sorrows with a telling bell. Pope's Dunciad.\nThe maid asks who the bell toll'd for ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Toll. v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To pay toll or tallage.\nI will buy me a son-in-law in a fair, and toll for him : for\nthis I'll none of him. Shake/p. All's well that ends, well.\nWhere, when, by whom, and what y were fold for,\nAnd in the open market toll'd for ? Hudibras, p. ii.\n2. To take toll or tallage.\nThe meale the more yeeldeth, if servant be true.\nAnd miller that tolleth takes none but his due. Tu/ser.\n3. [I know not whence derived.] To found as a single bell.\nThe fird bringer of unwelcome news\nHath but a lofing office ; and his tongue\nSounds ever after as a sullen bell,\nRemember'd tolling a departed friend. Shake/p. Henry IV.\nOur going to church at the tolling of a bell, only tells us\nthe time when we ought to go to worship God. -Stillingfeet.\nToll, toll,\nGentle bell, for the foul\nOf the pure ones. Denham.\nYou love to hear of some prodigious tale.\nThe bell that toll'd alone, or Irifh whale. Dryden.\nThey give their bodies due repose at night :\nWhen hollow murmurs of their ev'ning bells\nDismiss the sleepy swains, and toll them to their cells. Dry.\nAll the bells tolled in different notes. Pope.\nWith horns and trumpets now to madness (well,\nNow fink in sorrows with a telling bell. Pope's Dunciad.\nThe maid asks who the bell toll'd for ? Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "TOLL. J. roll. Saxon; tel, Dutch. excise of goods. To TOLL, v. n. from the noun. 1. To pay toll or tollage. Hades 2. To take toll or tollage. © r To sound as a single rr s 1 Shale are. Sti ung 2 40 /t. To TOLL. v. A. 12 Latin.“ 1. To ring a bell. 3 85 Groune. 2. To take 1 to n to anhul. lit. 3. To take away. Bacon, 10LBOO TH 7 L! and booth.) A prison, To O'LBOOTH, * 4. 4. So imprison in a tolbooth. KT Corbet, 10 LGATHERER. F [tell and W The officer that takes toll! TO'LSEY. /, The same with rolbooth, © TOLUTA'TION. fe ee. Latin. The act of pacing or ambling. ron TOMB. /. {rombe, tombeaug Fr.] A monu- ment in which-the dead are inclosed. Shakespeare, Peacbam. Dryden. Prior.” To TOMB. v. a. {trom the Sou] To bury; to entomb. May. TQ-MBLESS. 3. [from tomb. Wanting a\n\ntomb ; —_ a lepolebral monument.\n\n- Shakespeare.\n\nro MBOY. ＋ A mean fellow; sometimes\n\n{a wild-coarse girl. . ++] W e 7E. / Stench; ,t b\n\n. One volume of many.\n\n2. A book.” % e Hooker. TOMT Fr. {See Tisis, A tit -\n\nW a FOR bird, Speftator,\n\n5 77 * FI — * 5 — 0\n\ntolerable.)\n\n* Convel. Bon. Arbutbngt,\n\nTusser. *\n\nron",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOLLBOOTH": {
      "headword": "To'llbooth",
      "key": "TOLLBOOTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "toll smA booth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A prison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'llbooth. n.f. [toll smA booth.] A prison. Ainf."
    },
    "TOLLGATHERER": {
      "headword": "Tollga'therer",
      "key": "TOLLGATHERER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "toll and gather.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The officer that\ntakes toll.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tollga'therer. n.f. [toll and gather.] The officer that\ntakes toll."
    },
    "TOLNQUIRE": {
      "headword": "TolNQUI'RE",
      "key": "TOLNQUIRE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "/k/k/Vo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ask questions ; 10 make search ; to\nexert curiosity on any occasion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivifc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make examination. Drydcti.\nTo INQUIRE, -va.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a/k about J to feek out: as, he\ninquired the wavt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To call J to name. Obfclete. Sf>enser.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TolNQUI'RE. v.n. [/k/k/Vo, Latin.] 1. To ask questions ; 10 make search ; to\nexert curiosity on any occasion, Sivifc.\n2. To make examination. Drydcti.\nTo INQUIRE, -va.\n1. To a/k about J to feek out: as, he\ninquired the wavt\n2. To call J to name. Obfclete. Sf>enser."
    },
    "TOLNSTEEP": {
      "headword": "TolNSTE'EP",
      "key": "TOLNSTEEP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "in anijieep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [in anijieep.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To soak J to materate in moisture. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lying under water. Slaak'efpeare. INSTEP. /. [in and A;..] The upper part of the foot where it joiiis to the leg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jrbiithnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TolNSTE'EP. v. a, [in anijieep.] 1. To soak J to materate in moisture. Shakespeare,\n2. Lying under water. Slaak'efpeare. INSTEP. /. [in and A;..] The upper part of the foot where it joiiis to the leg. Jrbiithnot."
    },
    "TOLNTRUDE": {
      "headword": "TolNTRU'DE",
      "key": "TOLNTRUDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "ir.nudo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ir.nudo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To come in unwelcome by a kind of\nviolence ; to enter without invitation or\npermillicn. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To encroach ; to force in uncalled or\nunpermitted. Cof,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TolNTRU'DE. v. n. [ir.nudo, Latin.] 1. To come in unwelcome by a kind of\nviolence ; to enter without invitation or\npermillicn. Watts,\n2. To encroach ; to force in uncalled or\nunpermitted. Cof,"
    },
    "TOLSEY": {
      "headword": "To'lsey",
      "key": "TOLSEY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fame with tolboo.h.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'lsey. n.f. The fame with tolboo.h. Dift."
    },
    "TOLUTATION": {
      "headword": "Toluta'tion",
      "key": "TOLUTATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "toluto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of pacing or\nambling.\nThey move per latera, that is, two legs of one fide together, which is tolutation or ambling. Brown s Vulgar Err.\nAuthors have not writ\nWhether tolutation or succussation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Toluta'tion. n.f. [toluto, Latin.] The a£t of pacing or\nambling.\nThey move per latera, that is, two legs of one fide together, which is tolutation or ambling. Brown s Vulgar Err.\nAuthors have not writ\nWhether tolutation or succussation. Butler."
    },
    "TOLXSRST": {
      "headword": "To'lXSrST",
      "key": "TOLXSRST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "inji/ler, ?ienchiinjif»t Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To stand or ireft upon. R\"}''\na» Not\nI N S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to recede from terms or afTertions ;\nto petfift in. Sbakejfiare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dwell upon In discourse.\nDecty of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'lXSrST. v.n. [inji/ler, ?ienchiinjif»t Latin.] /\nJ. To stand or ireft upon. R\"}''\na» Not\nI N S\ni. Not to recede from terms or afTertions ;\nto petfift in. Sbakejfiare,\n3. To dwell upon In discourse.\nDecty of Piety."
    },
    "TOMB": {
      "headword": "TOMB",
      "key": "TOMB",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "toTnbe, tombeau, Fr. tumba, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A monument in which the dead are enclosed.\nMethinks, I fee thee, now thou art below,\nAs one dead in the bottom of a tomb. Shake/peare.\nTime is drawn upon tombs an old man bald, winged, with\na sithe and an hour-glass. Peacham on Drawing.\nPoor heart! she {lumbers in her silent tomb,\nLet her possess in peace that narrow room. Dryden.\nThe secret wound with which I bleed\nShall lie wrapt up, ev'n in my herse,\nBut on my tomb-kkone thou shalt read\nMv answer to thy dubious verse. frtor‘\nTo Tomb. w. *. [from the noun.] To bury ; to entomb.\nSouls of boys were there.\nAnd youths, that tomb'd before their parents were. May.\nAnu y * nro'MBLFSs.\nTON TOO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TOMB. n.f. [toTnbe, tombeau, Fr. tumba, low Lat.] A monument in which the dead are enclosed.\nMethinks, I fee thee, now thou art below,\nAs one dead in the bottom of a tomb. Shake/peare.\nTime is drawn upon tombs an old man bald, winged, with\na sithe and an hour-glass. Peacham on Drawing.\nPoor heart! she {lumbers in her silent tomb,\nLet her possess in peace that narrow room. Dryden.\nThe secret wound with which I bleed\nShall lie wrapt up, ev'n in my herse,\nBut on my tomb-kkone thou shalt read\nMv answer to thy dubious verse. frtor‘\nTo Tomb. w. *. [from the noun.] To bury ; to entomb.\nSouls of boys were there.\nAnd youths, that tomb'd before their parents were. May.\nAnu y * nro'MBLFSs.\nTON TOO"
    },
    "TOMBLESS": {
      "headword": "To'mbless",
      "key": "TOMBLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tomb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a tomb ; wanting a\nsepulchral monument.\nLay these bones in an unworthy urn,\nTomblejs, with no remembrance over them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'mbless. adj. [from tomb.] Wanting a tomb ; wanting a\nsepulchral monument.\nLay these bones in an unworthy urn,\nTomblejs, with no remembrance over them. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "TOMBOY": {
      "headword": "To'mboy",
      "key": "TOMBOY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Tom a diminutive of Thomas, and boy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«. f [Tom a diminutive of Thomas, and boy.] A\nmean fellow; lbmctimes a wild coarse girl.\nA lady\nFatten'd to an empery, to be partner'd\nWith tomboys, hir'd with that self-exhibition\nWhich your own cotters yield !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'mboy/«. f [Tom a diminutive of Thomas, and boy.] A\nmean fellow; lbmctimes a wild coarse girl.\nA lady\nFatten'd to an empery, to be partner'd\nWith tomboys, hir'd with that self-exhibition\nWhich your own cotters yield ! Shakesp. Cymbeline."
    },
    "TOME": {
      "headword": "TOME",
      "key": "TOME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Fr. ro^og.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One volume ot many.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A book.\nAll thole venerable books of scripture, all those sacred\ntomes and volumes of holy writ, are with luch abfiolute perfection framed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TOME. n.f [Fr. ro^og.]\n1. One volume ot many.\n2. A book.\nAll thole venerable books of scripture, all those sacred\ntomes and volumes of holy writ, are with luch abfiolute perfection framed. Hooker."
    },
    "TOMTIT": {
      "headword": "Tomti't",
      "key": "TOMTIT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "See Ti'tmouse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Atitmoufe; a ttnall bird.\nYou would fancy him a giant when you looked upon him,\nand a tomtit when you shut your eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tomti't. n.f. [See Ti'tmouse.] Atitmoufe; a ttnall bird.\nYou would fancy him a giant when you looked upon him,\nand a tomtit when you shut your eyes. Spectator."
    },
    "TON": {
      "headword": "Ton",
      "key": "TON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tonne, Fr. See Tun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure or weight.\nSpain was very weak at home, or very flow to move,\nwhen they flittered a small fleet of Englifh to fire, fink, and\ncarry away, ten thousand ton of their great slopping.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ton. n.f. [tonne, Fr. See Tun.] A measure or weight.\nSpain was very weak at home, or very flow to move,\nwhen they flittered a small fleet of Englifh to fire, fink, and\ncarry away, ten thousand ton of their great slopping. Bacon."
    },
    "TONE": {
      "headword": "Tone",
      "key": "TONE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.j.",
      "etymology": "ton, Fr. tonus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ton, Fr. tonus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Note ; found.\nSounds called tones are ever equal. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nThe strength of a voice or found makes a difference in the\nloudness or softness, but not in the tone. Bacon s Nat. Hiji.\nIn their motions harmony divine\nSo smooths her charming tones, that God's own ear\nListens delighted. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Accent ; found of the voice.\nPalamon replies,\nEager his tone, and ardent were his eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A whine ; a mournful cry.\nMade children, with your tones, to run fort\nAs bad as bloody-bones, or Lunsford. Hudibras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A particular or attested found in speaking.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Elasticity; power of extension and contraction.\nDrinking too great quantities of this decoCtion may weaken\nthe tone of the stomach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tone. n.j. [ton, Fr. tonus, Lat.]\n1. Note ; found.\nSounds called tones are ever equal. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nThe strength of a voice or found makes a difference in the\nloudness or softness, but not in the tone. Bacon s Nat. Hiji.\nIn their motions harmony divine\nSo smooths her charming tones, that God's own ear\nListens delighted. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. v.\n2. Accent ; found of the voice.\nPalamon replies,\nEager his tone, and ardent were his eyes. Dryden.\n3. A whine ; a mournful cry.\nMade children, with your tones, to run fort\nAs bad as bloody-bones, or Lunsford. Hudibras, p. iii.\n4. A particular or attested found in speaking.\n5. Elasticity; power of extension and contraction.\nDrinking too great quantities of this decoCtion may weaken\nthe tone of the stomach. Arbutbnot.",
      "raw_alt": "Tonen. * [ concba, Latin, ] A shell; 2 \\... Bramball, Roger\n\n k 1 - I sea-thell Drydes: 2, Regularly consequential, „ Lale,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "TONFO": {
      "headword": "Tonfo",
      "key": "TONFO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "overtook me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tonfon, overtook me. Pope."
    },
    "TONG": {
      "headword": "Tong",
      "key": "TONG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "See Tongs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The catch of a buckle. This\nword is usually written tongue, but, as its office is to hold, it\nhas probably the fame original with tongs, and should therefore have the fame orthography.\nTheir hilts were burnifh'd gold, and handle strong\nOf mother pearl, and buckled with a golden tong. Fa. £>.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tong. n.f. [See Tongs.] The catch of a buckle. This\nword is usually written tongue, but, as its office is to hold, it\nhas probably the fame original with tongs, and should therefore have the fame orthography.\nTheir hilts were burnifh'd gold, and handle strong\nOf mother pearl, and buckled with a golden tong. Fa. £>."
    },
    "TONGS": {
      "headword": "Tongs",
      "key": "TONGS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tang, Saxon; tang, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "They turn the glowing mass with crooked tongs;\nThe fiery work proceeds. Dryden's JEn.\nGet a pair of tongs like a smith's tongs, stronger and toothe(j_ Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tongs, n.f. [tang, Saxon; tang, Dutch.] An instrument\nby which hold is taken of any thing: as of coals in the fire.\nAnother did the dying brands repair\nWith iron tongs, and sprinkled oft the fame\nWith liquid waves. Fairy Qiteen, b. ii.\nThey turn the glowing mass with crooked tongs;\nThe fiery work proceeds. Dryden's JEn.\nGet a pair of tongs like a smith's tongs, stronger and toothe(j_ Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "TONGUE": {
      "headword": "Tongue",
      "key": "TONGUE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rung, Saxon; tongbe, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The instrument of speech in human beings.\nMy confidence hath a thousand several tongue.\nAnd ev'ry tongue brings in a fev'ral tale.\nAnd ev'ry tale condemns me for a villain. Sbakefpeare.\nWho with the tongue of angels can relate. Milton.\nThe terror of thy power or potent tongue. Milton.\nThey are tongue-valiant, and as bold as Hercules where\nthere's no danger. E'Eftrange s Fables.\nMy ears still ring with noise, I'm vext to death,\n. Tongue kill'd, and have not yet recover'd breath. Dryden.\nTongue-valiant hero, vaunter of thy might,\nIn threats the foremost; but the lag in fight. Dryden.\nThere have been female Pythagoreans, notwithstanding\nthat philosophy consisted in keeping a secret, and the disciple\nwas to hold her tongue five years together. Addifon's Guard.\nI should make but a poor pretence to true learning, if I\nhad not clear ideas under the words my tongue could pronounce. Watts's hnprovement of the Mind, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e The or°-an by which animals lick.\nHils for hiss returned with forked tongue\nTo forked tongue. Milton.\n3.Speech; fluency of words.\nTongue-^oughty giant, how dolt thou prove ? Milton.\nMuch'tongue and much judgment seldom go together; for\ntalking and thinking are too quite differing faculties. L'EJlr.\nParrots, imitating human tongue,\nAnd singing-birds in silver cages hung. Dryden.\nFirst in the council-hall to fleer the ftatc, ^\nAnd ever foremost in a tongue debate. Dryden's Mn.\nThough they have those founds ready at their tongue s end,\nyet there are ao determined ideas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Speech, as well or ill used.\nGive me thy hand; I am sorry I beat thee : but, while\nthou liv'ft, keep a good tongue in thy head. Sbakefpeare.\nOn evil days though fallen and evil tongues. “",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A language.\nThe Lord fliall bring a nation against thee, whose tongue\nthou shalt not understand. ? Deut. xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 49,
          "text": "With wond'rous gifts endu'd;\nTo speak all tongues and do all miracles. . Milton.\nAn acquaintance with the various tongues is nothing hut a\nrelief against the mischiefs which the building of Babel introduced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wattit"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Speech as opposed to thoughts.\nLet us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed\nand in truth. 1 John iii. iff.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A nation distinguished by their language. A scriptural term.\nThe Lord shall destroy thftongue of the Egyptian fca.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A small point; as, the tongue of a balance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To hold the Tongue. To be silent.\n’Tis seldom seen that senators so yoilng\nKnow when to speak, and when to hold their tongue. Dijd.\nWhilst I live I must not hold my tongue,\nAnd languish out old age in his displeasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tongue, n.f. [rung, Saxon; tongbe, Dutch.]\nX. The instrument of speech in human beings.\nMy confidence hath a thousand several tongue.\nAnd ev'ry tongue brings in a fev'ral tale.\nAnd ev'ry tale condemns me for a villain. Sbakefpeare.\nWho with the tongue of angels can relate. Milton.\nThe terror of thy power or potent tongue. Milton.\nThey are tongue-valiant, and as bold as Hercules where\nthere's no danger. E'Eftrange s Fables.\nMy ears still ring with noise, I'm vext to death,\n. Tongue kill'd, and have not yet recover'd breath. Dryden.\nTongue-valiant hero, vaunter of thy might,\nIn threats the foremost; but the lag in fight. Dryden.\nThere have been female Pythagoreans, notwithstanding\nthat philosophy consisted in keeping a secret, and the disciple\nwas to hold her tongue five years together. Addifon's Guard.\nI should make but a poor pretence to true learning, if I\nhad not clear ideas under the words my tongue could pronounce. Watts's hnprovement of the Mind, p. i.\ne The or°-an by which animals lick.\nHils for hiss returned with forked tongue\nTo forked tongue. Milton.\n3.Speech; fluency of words.\nTongue-^oughty giant, how dolt thou prove ? Milton.\nMuch'tongue and much judgment seldom go together; for\ntalking and thinking are too quite differing faculties. L'EJlr.\nParrots, imitating human tongue,\nAnd singing-birds in silver cages hung. Dryden.\nFirst in the council-hall to fleer the ftatc, ^\nAnd ever foremost in a tongue debate. Dryden's Mn.\nThough they have those founds ready at their tongue s end,\nyet there are ao determined ideas. Locke.\n4. Speech, as well or ill used.\nGive me thy hand; I am sorry I beat thee : but, while\nthou liv'ft, keep a good tongue in thy head. Sbakefpeare.\nOn evil days though fallen and evil tongues. “ Milton.\n5. A language.\nThe Lord fliall bring a nation against thee, whose tongue\nthou shalt not understand. ? Deut. xxvii. 49.\nWith wond'rous gifts endu'd;\nTo speak all tongues and do all miracles. . Milton.\nAn acquaintance with the various tongues is nothing hut a\nrelief against the mischiefs which the building of Babel introduced. Wattit\n6. Speech as opposed to thoughts.\nLet us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed\nand in truth. 1 John iii. iff.\n7. A nation distinguished by their language. A scriptural term.\nThe Lord shall destroy thftongue of the Egyptian fca. Ifa.\n8. A small point; as, the tongue of a balance.\n9. To hold the Tongue. To be silent.\n’Tis seldom seen that senators so yoilng\nKnow when to speak, and when to hold their tongue. Dijd.\nWhilst I live I must not hold my tongue,\nAnd languish out old age in his displeasure. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "To TONGUE. v. 4. [from the noun. ] To chide; to scold. ©",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TONGUED": {
      "headword": "To'ngued",
      "key": "TONGUED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tongue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a tongue.\nTongu'd like the night-croW.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donna",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'ngued. adj. [from tongue.] Having a tongue.\nTongu'd like the night-croW. Donna"
    },
    "TONGUELESS": {
      "headword": "To'ngueless",
      "key": "TONGUELESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tongue.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a tongue ; speechless.\nWhat tongueless blocks, would they not speak ? Shakesp.\nOur grave,\nLike Turkifh mute, fliall have a tongueless mouth. Shak.\nThat blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries,\nEven from the tongueless caverns of the earth,\nTo me, for justice. Shakesp. Richard IL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unnamed ; not spoken of.\nOne good deed, dying tongueless.\nSlaughters a thousand waiting upon that.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'ngueless. adj. [from tongue.’]\n1. Wanting a tongue ; speechless.\nWhat tongueless blocks, would they not speak ? Shakesp.\nOur grave,\nLike Turkifh mute, fliall have a tongueless mouth. Shak.\nThat blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries,\nEven from the tongueless caverns of the earth,\nTo me, for justice. Shakesp. Richard IL\n2. Unnamed ; not spoken of.\nOne good deed, dying tongueless.\nSlaughters a thousand waiting upon that. Sbakefpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "TO'NGUELESS. . [from 2. Unnamed not f ken of, 1\n\n1. e re tn tongue 3 speech\n\nTO'NGUEPAD; J. tongue and preat talker, -\n\nTONGUETIED, 4. Losges d is.] Rr.\n\ning an impedimegt of speech,\n\n* . 2 F Shakespeare, _ N",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TONGUEPAD": {
      "headword": "To'nguepad",
      "key": "TONGUEPAD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tongue and pad.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A great talker.\nShe who was a celebrated wit at London is, in that dull\npart of the world, called a tonguepad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'nguepad. n.f. [tongue and pad.] A great talker.\nShe who was a celebrated wit at London is, in that dull\npart of the world, called a tonguepad. Tatler."
    },
    "TONGUETIED": {
      "headword": "Tongueti'ed",
      "key": "TONGUETIED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tongue and tie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being extended ; being elastick.\nStation is no reft, but one kind of motion, relating unto\nthat which physicians, from Galen, do name extensive or\ntonical. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to tones or founds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tongueti'ed. adj. [tongue and tie.] Having an impediment\nof speech.\nLove, and tonguety d simplicity.\nIn least speak mod to my capacity. Shakefpearri\nThey who have fllOrt tongues, or are tonguetied, are apt\nto fall short of the appulse of the tongue to the teeth, and\noftner place it on the gums, and fay t and d instead of th and\ndh ; as moder for mother. Holder's Elements of Speech.\nHe fpar'd the blushes of the tonguety'd dame. Tickeh\nt£kIc«. H- Fr- .T“W]\n1. Being extended ; being elastick.\nStation is no reft, but one kind of motion, relating unto\nthat which physicians, from Galen, do name extensive or\ntonical. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.\n2. Relating to tones or founds."
    },
    "TONGVE": {
      "headword": "TONGVE",
      "key": "TONGVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "abarement, mr: Ko aware, 4. weary, a- trip. - Shakespe are, 1. Thea of e 88 N oo 5 1 25 9. A is sometimes redundant ; as, arises, 2. The slate of being abated.. _,-, ma 1 4 Wa arouse, awake.” Dryd. . sur of quantity taken anax by ti Y ‚ 10. A, in abbreviations, stands for: urtian, of abating Fi al lot = or arts; ds; A. M. ee hogifer.. ne 4. The 2 so of abating 3 xtchuations,.. 6 YBACUS, f. Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 oy",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "We: 8 4 my\" af > 95 * oF YA Jew. . k i > «A > bt * * £ 5. oy = > > l * 8 © Þ iv * * © — 9 * > + I A — * , -{ b N 9 * * i ; N : Y « « 1 a . > * > 8 » 5 8 : * * = , ' N Rte — ; 1 * a > 3 2 lp . \"* 7 2 5 d- , 2 : e * 5 = - 2 9 4 . 1 * 8 3 2 5 - W * * 1 5 y 4 * 7 , 2 , ae * 8 > * 3 a ; . 8 * * 5 » x A : 5 * * * J 1 RB 0 8 p * - * ® - £k . 4 % *. 2 . * * 1 * 0 \" 8 — * Y / ” \" * * Fe Fe * 6 a : - 5 * OY 9 \\ - a4 - as p ee , . 2 * wn 5 - 4 us\" 5 1 * % \" k ba * % — + : , N * 4 * - Pt » 4 . : , F * ? * sj Qq n * 1 , . 4 1 * — a . , — * 2 WA I © g 2 ; O F * 4 * 1 , N — * * * , Fe ** ; . ; a U k + 3 N * * ; X f 8 9 £2 W. 0 © VD U ww so »=4 et ons = \"i A 1 + ; oy . \" f 8 * * 2 Ss * : : A Pr D o kMea — 8 — — 4 mar 4 1 4 N ec . * a f * 5 — - * by * * # * 4 q 1 4 v % x 4s, 8 \" % \" — 0 1 a N * * *. # , 1 \"OE. 8 OaELOA-& A= . * * A. g 2 % » — 4 y A P * * 2. 0 \" . my * „ » . 5 © 3 JOBS: 0 2 x : 1 % vw 5 1 W TY % 4 . — * 4 1 I 2 CT Oo : + 7 — m Nh 0 2 LY ” — 4 A , F w A 2 * - : E * „* 8 ; > . A * : ; 1 ; 0 \" £ * 7 . *. * - * * LY 4 £ {iS f 1 =: = » . % * \"Gb L * 4 „ — , * ' . ' o l - ww\n\nN 0 N * wa * * Soc} *\n\n* *\n\n: * — 4 N * oY 6 + * wy . * * =\n\nA \" ** * wy — 3 * . o * k * » By ” — % * _—_ * < 4 _ . * * 1 — % * OS a * » * * « 1 * * * . 90 4 * Ie - % * # L * * = * < \"a . * TO * - 43 _ *. * * A * * a & we * 1 a + — ; — . 2 S,z a > 0 . > » + * * u< 3 * »# * Kg *_.. © Wt : - L * * * * 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* _—— r 2\n\n.\n\n. — I *\n\n— —_\n\n.\n\n24 —\n\n* 8 % » * — * \"my « * * \" - $ . ** * ys .\n\nLEES\n\n* „\n\n— ————— — 15 14 13 1 g S254 3 *& 3 D # 4A 4 5 Ss\n\n 5 Tus + Ton It 13 ary ; 4 l n % - 3 5 Kay: N is} 8 * F , ass\n\n$a Ws tf 1 * \"8 PA. Ws 4 Z N. 2 1 en ein * nn",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 57,
          "text": "1 nas ad 46 e\n\n. [AM We . 171 $33 IF\" 4 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "9 oh * 5 = 2 10 1 4 1 FY * 2 * * > T2 I % © LOT! 5h. xi *D * 8 * * *\n\n2 1 * : Ee $14 * U 5 TT 1 V e 7.» Fi . 4 3 f . of Fun 15 r F 210 * . wy = 1 '% pu. 71 1 N . as \"ab, , _—_— 2 G1 bY [: $34. .83 17 12 ba 1 <a. 4 1 1 . 5 ; : oi Ks A x - a3 4 34 3 #43 FAS: 8 'S\n\n* 7 MY 4 * 2 3\n\n£ 1 2. +: 5 * N 7\n\n5 - 2256 enn dere. $99 17 9 f ; a if 11 : - Be -\n\n * 42 . 3 .. £ 3 wb 15 7 ” - Aae . 1 e in the 1 ling nl . N three different sounds,” * 1. Given up.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "broad sound, as, all, aba. The - „\n\n> 9 open; saber, rb The fleh- highest 5 gre 5 5 I der, rr sp eculiar a of the English. PENS oued e Lb donnem A r language. Of this found wet cles ©-a __— in place, face, aaf P 15 Tags .\n\n0 2. A, an article set before” nouns c of the and Artienlus, a joint, ech - singular number; 4 man, 2 tree, : Befoke bf articulation that has manifest 2\n\na word beginning with à vowel, it is writ- To ABA'SE,” .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{abaifser, Fi. 455 3 * ten an; At, dn ox. Aon, to deptels, to bring low.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A is sotbefinfee u Wü. as, peat 2. AR 1 1 The state of being brout",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A is placed anger? a participle, or pat- Ecelejiafl 5 ticipial noulh;” . RY Tomi 45 gee 4. ls. Bains ef- Z A bunt.... make asbamied, ;\n\nA beging. Re: 7 . 1 22 To 8 9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* * Fm",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A hat a evification. 2 f\n\n3 tion. The Hindlörs harh A mr 4 e. \"x; To lessen, to Abbie.\n\nNe whe 2. To _— or Le 54.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A is ved in butlesque poetty; wie then To let down the price in 2 out a syllable, Xa: In cdmmon 6. To 417 1 „ For cloves and nutmegs to the line- 4. 590. ie, y some arri 5 to dbfeat e\n\n0 7. A is sometimes put for be. _ throwit.. ©\" .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A, in composition, seems eme the To ABA TT E. . ; T6 der lets. 1 French a, and sometimes ar z as, aside, A pe, ANCIENT o [abarement, mr: Ko aware, 4. weary, a- trip. - Shakespe are, 1. Thea of e 88 N oo 5 1 25 9. A is sometimes redundant ; as, arises, 2. The slate of being abated.. _,-, ma 1 4 Wa arouse, awake.” Dryd. . sur of quantity taken anax by ti Y ‚ 10. A, in abbreviations, stands for: urtian, of abating Fi al lot = or arts; ds; A. M. ee hogifer.. ne 4. The 2 so of abating 3 xtchuations,.. 6 YBACUS, f. Lat.] SF 1 4 r +. AA TER, . The aggnt.o cause, * 23 2 2, The uppermost member of 3 column. ati abatement is procured,\" = BAF T. a, fof abapran; Sax. ] From the” ABB. /. The yarn on a weaver's . 4 5 sol e- part of the ship, towards the stern; © © among clothiers, 1\n\n \\ *Chattber 1 0 ABA/NDON, 2. a, [+Sendondlts Fr.] 4234 (feb, 38] A $yride word, Md. - 2 4 1. To give up, _— or quit. D 5d. fignifies father, ** 5\n\nFE 9.3 3 2. To desert, Bee, 8ba A'BBACY: [abbatig, Lit The MN 7 7 15 a e 1 4 0 N of 45 5\n\n— — — —— — 1 *\n\n—\n\n— —\n\n- F — „4 Py 95\n\nä was\n\n' ABDO'MEN. /. $ cavity. commonly elle . e stomach, guts, \"Ther spleen * bladder, and is within lined.\n\n2 F my * 2 * R a - „ . 2 — — — — r : — 6 R 1\n\nADO MIN AL.\n\nln\n\n— 4\n\n1 8 — PR > 2 * 4 E——— > — * —_— WIT * * -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TONGVE.\n\nA pi. Think not of Vis nor =\n\nThee measures are varied com-\n\nf 12 vpn pr i hw : And intimates eternity to pans oY Hoke no Way 5\n\nThey neither added nor\n\n- They neither MN nor abounded, 4\n\nIs that of 8 55 i: 4 ut : 5 Soꝛ resistance Thould fear Une, .\n\nBut with twenty ships had done, What thou, brave and ha . Hast N * or ons, In thas of fix, 1 1 \"Twas aber th es was owing Wo With hollow 'blasts of wind, a 4A damsel lay deploring, '- © All on a nen 4 * bs the anapestick, 85 What terrible tempest 7 1 mountainous pets als, ; : power nor wealth enn — p-u us, 55\n\nBut fx i ful industry steeds Fight.\n\nTo t de he nat verse, - Our versisication admits of sew -\n\nSe ö\n\n3 _\n\nmeasures; and. their laws, ar\n\nlicences, except a Hnalapba, or 5 4 j\n\nsion of e in the before a vowel,\n\nth eternal ; and more rarely of fi 10, as i accept ; and a , by which two short vowels coaleice into\n\none syllable, as gugstion, special; or a\n\nword is contracted by the expulsion-'- of a short vowel before a Ba. 4 ad rice, temp rancs. 5 Thus have I collected rules and 3 ol which the English language ma ay be learn- if the reader be already acquainted with grammatical terms, or taught by a. master 3 those that are more ignorant. To have _ written a grammar for such as are not yet _ initiated in the schools, would haye beoy te⸗\n\nWm\n\n7 TY j 1 i — ==\n\nö el, * *\n\n8 73 8 7 = 5 * 1 * > * *. * * 4 TY 4 WO E 1\n\n-\n\nmY * 4\n\n= * =\n\nME * *\n\n1 ＋ S b — 1\n\n*\n\n2\n\n4 oy\n\n1\n\ny\n\nWe: 8 4 my\" af > 95 * oF YA Jew. . k i > «A > bt * * £ 5. oy = > > l * 8 © Þ iv * * © — 9 * > + I A — * , -{ b N 9 * * i ; N : Y « « 1 a . > * > 8 » 5 8 : * * = , ' N Rte — ; 1 * a > 3 2 lp . \"* 7 2 5 d- , 2 : e * 5 = - 2 9 4 . 1 * 8 3 2 5 - W * * 1 5 y 4 * 7 , 2 , ae * 8 > * 3 a ; . 8 * * 5 » x A : 5 * * * J 1 RB 0 8 p * - * ® - £k . 4 % *. 2 . * * 1 * 0 \" 8 — * Y / ” \" * * Fe Fe * 6 a : - 5 * OY 9 \\ - a4 - as p ee , . 2 * wn 5 - 4 us\" 5 1 * % \" k ba * % — + : , N * 4 * - Pt » 4 . : , F * ? * sj Qq n * 1 , . 4 1 * — a . , — * 2 WA I © g 2 ; O F * 4 * 1 , N — * * * , Fe ** ; . ; a U k + 3 N * * ; X f 8 9 £2 W. 0 © VD U ww so »=4 et ons = \"i A 1 + ; oy . \" f 8 * * 2 Ss * : : A Pr D o kMea — 8 — — 4 mar 4 1 4 N ec . * a f * 5 — - * by * * # * 4 q 1 4 v % x 4s, 8 \" % \" — 0 1 a N * * *. # , 1 \"OE. 8 OaELOA-& A= . * * A. g 2 % » — 4 y A P * * 2. 0 \" . my * „ » . 5 © 3 JOBS: 0 2 x : 1 % vw 5 1 W TY % 4 . — * 4 1 I 2 CT Oo : + 7 — m Nh 0 2 LY ” — 4 A , F w A 2 * - : E * „* 8 ; > . A * : ; 1 ; 0 \" £ * 7 . *. * - * * LY 4 £ {iS f 1 =: = » . % * \"Gb L * 4 „ — , * ' . ' o l - ww\n\nN 0 N * wa * * Soc} *\n\n* *\n\n: * — 4 N * oY 6 + * wy . * * =\n\nA \" ** * wy — 3 * . o * k * » By ” — % * _—_ * < 4 _ . * * 1 — % * OS a * » * * « 1 * * * . 90 4 * Ie - % * # L * * = * < \"a . * TO * - 43 _ *. * * A * * a & we * 1 a + — ; — . 2 S,z a > 0 . > » + * * u< 3 * »# * Kg *_.. © Wt : - L * * * * 8\n\naA\n\n* _—— r 2\n\n.\n\n. — I *\n\n— —_\n\n.\n\n24 —\n\n* 8 % » * — * \"my « * * \" - $ . ** * ys .\n\nLEES\n\n* „\n\n— ————— — 15 14 13 1 g S254 3 *& 3 D # 4A 4 5 Ss\n\n 5 Tus + Ton It 13 ary ; 4 l n % - 3 5 Kay: N is} 8 * F , ass\n\n$a Ws tf 1 * \"8 PA. Ws 4 Z N. 2 1 en ein * nn\n\n57\n\n1 nas ad 46 e\n\n. [AM We . 171 $33 IF\" 4 1 . 6\n\n9 oh * 5 = 2 10 1 4 1 FY * 2 * * > T2 I % © LOT! 5h. xi *D * 8 * * *\n\n2 1 * : Ee $14 * U 5 TT 1 V e 7.» Fi . 4 3 f . of Fun 15 r F 210 * . wy = 1 '% pu. 71 1 N . as \"ab, , _—_— 2 G1 bY [: $34. .83 17 12 ba 1 <a. 4 1 1 . 5 ; : oi Ks A x - a3 4 34 3 #43 FAS: 8 'S\n\n* 7 MY 4 * 2 3\n\n£ 1 2. +: 5 * N 7\n\n5 - 2256 enn dere. $99 17 9 f ; a if 11 : - Be -\n\n * 42 . 3 .. £ 3 wb 15 7 ” - Aae . 1 e in the 1 ling nl . N three different sounds,” * 1. Given up. 1\n\nbroad sound, as, all, aba. The - „\n\n> 9 open; saber, rb The fleh- highest 5 gre 5 5 I der, rr sp eculiar a of the English. PENS oued e Lb donnem A r language. Of this found wet cles ©-a __— in place, face, aaf P 15 Tags .\n\n0 2. A, an article set before” nouns c of the and Artienlus, a joint, ech - singular number; 4 man, 2 tree, : Befoke bf articulation that has manifest 2\n\na word beginning with à vowel, it is writ- To ABA'SE,” . 4. {abaifser, Fi. 455 3 * ten an; At, dn ox. Aon, to deptels, to bring low.\n\n3. A is sotbefinfee u Wü. as, peat 2. AR 1 1 The state of being brout\n\n4. A is placed anger? a participle, or pat- Ecelejiafl 5 ticipial noulh;” . RY Tomi 45 gee 4. ls. Bains ef- Z A bunt.... make asbamied, ;\n\nA beging. Re: 7 . 1 22 To 8 9. 4. * * Fm\n\n 5. A hat a evification. 2 f\n\n3 tion. The Hindlörs harh A mr 4 e. \"x; To lessen, to Abbie.\n\nNe whe 2. To _— or Le 54. 6. A is ved in butlesque poetty; wie then To let down the price in 2 out a syllable, Xa: In cdmmon 6. To 417 1 „ For cloves and nutmegs to the line- 4. 590. ie, y some arri 5 to dbfeat e\n\n0 7. A is sometimes put for be. _ throwit.. ©\" . 8. A, in composition, seems eme the To ABA TT E. . ; T6 der lets. 1 French a, and sometimes ar z as, aside, A pe, ANCIENT o [abarement, mr: Ko aware, 4. weary, a- trip. - Shakespe are, 1. Thea of e 88 N oo 5 1 25 9. A is sometimes redundant ; as, arises, 2. The slate of being abated.. _,-, ma 1 4 Wa arouse, awake.” Dryd. . sur of quantity taken anax by ti Y ‚ 10. A, in abbreviations, stands for: urtian, of abating Fi al lot = or arts; ds; A. M. ee hogifer.. ne 4. The 2 so of abating 3 xtchuations,.. 6 YBACUS, f. Lat.] SF 1 4 r +. AA TER, . The aggnt.o cause, * 23 2 2, The uppermost member of 3 column. ati abatement is procured,\" = BAF T. a, fof abapran; Sax. ] From the” ABB. /. The yarn on a weaver's . 4 5 sol e- part of the ship, towards the stern; © © among clothiers, 1\n\n \\ *Chattber 1 0 ABA/NDON, 2. a, [+Sendondlts Fr.] 4234 (feb, 38] A $yride word, Md. - 2 4 1. To give up, _— or quit. D 5d. fignifies father, ** 5\n\nFE 9.3 3 2. To desert, Bee, 8ba A'BBACY: [abbatig, Lit The MN 7 7 15 a e 1 4 0 N of 45 5\n\n— — — —— — 1 *\n\n—\n\n— —\n\n- F — „4 Py 95\n\nä was\n\n' ABDO'MEN. /. $ cavity. commonly elle . e stomach, guts, \"Ther spleen * bladder, and is within lined.\n\n2 F my * 2 * R a - „ . 2 — — — — r : — 6 R 1\n\nADO MIN AL.\n\nln\n\n— 4\n\n1 8 — PR > 2 * 4 E——— > — * —_— WIT * * -"
    },
    "TONICAL": {
      "headword": "TONICAL",
      "key": "TONICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Being extended ; s arr ,\n\n. Relating to tones or 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TONICAL. * [ronique, krach.)\n\n2. Being extended ; s arr ,\n\n. Relating to tones or 1"
    },
    "TONNAGE": {
      "headword": "To'nnage",
      "key": "TONNAGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A custom or import due for merchandise brought or carried in tons from or to other nations,\nafter a certain rate in every ton. ‘ Cowel.\nTonnage and poundage upon merchandizes were collected,\nrefused to be fettled by a£t of parliament.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'nnage. n.f. [from ton.] A custom or import due for merchandise brought or carried in tons from or to other nations,\nafter a certain rate in every ton. ‘ Cowel.\nTonnage and poundage upon merchandizes were collected,\nrefused to be fettled by a£t of parliament. Clarendon.",
      "raw_alt": "TONNAGE. [from ten.] A 7 or\n\nimpost due ——— after a certain _\n\nrate in every ton. Convel, Clarendon. TO/NSIL. * [tonfille,; Liv: - Torfils or - + monds are two round gen s placed on the, sides of the basis of the tongue, under the 2 EP of the fauces, with",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TONSIL": {
      "headword": "To'nsil",
      "key": "TONSIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tonfille, Fr. tonfilles, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tonsils or almonds are two round glands placed on the fides\nof the basis of the tongue, under the common membrane of\nthe fauces, with which they are covered; each of them hath\na large oval sinus, which opens into the fauces, and in it\nthere are a great number of letter ones, which difeharge\nthemselves, through the great sinus, of a mucous and flippery\nmatter, into the fauces, larynx, and oesophagus, for the\nmoistening and lubricating these parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'nsil. n.f. [tonfille, Fr. tonfilles, Lat.]\nTonsils or almonds are two round glands placed on the fides\nof the basis of the tongue, under the common membrane of\nthe fauces, with which they are covered; each of them hath\na large oval sinus, which opens into the fauces, and in it\nthere are a great number of letter ones, which difeharge\nthemselves, through the great sinus, of a mucous and flippery\nmatter, into the fauces, larynx, and oesophagus, for the\nmoistening and lubricating these parts. Quincy."
    },
    "TONSURE": {
      "headword": "To'nsure",
      "key": "TONSURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tonsure, Fr. tonfura, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of clipping the hair ; the state of being shorn.\nThe vestals, after having received the tonsure, fullered\ntheir hair to come again, being here full grown, and gathered under the veil. Addifon*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'nsure. n.f. [tonsure, Fr. tonfura, Lat.] The a£t of clipping the hair ; the state of being shorn.\nThe vestals, after having received the tonsure, fullered\ntheir hair to come again, being here full grown, and gathered under the veil. Addifon*"
    },
    "TOO": {
      "headword": "Too",
      "key": "TOO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "to, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Over and above; overmuch ; more than enough. It is used\nto augment the signification of an adjedfive or adverb to a\nvicious degree.\nGroundless prejudices and weaknefles of conscience, instead of tenderness, mislead too many others, too many,\notherwise good men. Sprat's Sermons.\nTt is too much to build a do&rine of so mighty consequence\nupon so obfeure a place of scripture. Locke.\nThese ridiculous ftories abide with us too long, and too far\ninfluence the weaker part of mankind. ^Jtts2, It\nTOO",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes doubled to encreafe its emphasis; but this\nreduplication always Teems harsh, and is therefore laid aside.\nOb, that this too too solid flesh would melt. Shakespeare.\nSometimes it would be full, and then\nOh! too too Toon decrease again ;\nEclips'd sometimes, that ’twou'd To fall.\nThere wou'd appear no hope at all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Likewise; also.\nSee what a scourge is laid upon your hate ;\nAnd I, for winking at your dilcords too.\nHave loft a brace of kinfmen. ShakeJp. Romeo and Juliet.\nLet on my cup no wars be found,\nLeft those incite to quarrels too.\nWhich wine itfclf enough can do. Oldham.\nThe arriving to such a disposition of mind as shall make a\nman take pleaiure in other mens fins, is evident from the text\nand from experience too. South's Sermons.\nIt is better than letting our trade fall for want of current\npledges, and better too than borrowing money of our neighbours. Locke.\nLet those eyes that view\nThe daring crime, behold the vengeance too. Pope.\nTook, the preterite, and sometimes the participle pafiive of\ntake.\n, Thy soldiers\nAll levied in my name, have in my name\nTook their discharge. ShakeJp. King Lear.\nHe is God in his friendfbip as well as in his nature, and\ntherefore we sinful creatures are not took upon advantages,\nnor consumed in our provocations. South's Sermons.\nSuddenly the thunder-clap\nTook us unprepar'd. Dryden.\nThe fame device enclosed the ashes of men or boys, maids\nor matrons ; for when the thought took, though at first it received its rife from such a particular occasion, the ignorance\nof the sculptors applied it promiscuously. Addijon.\nThis took up some of his hours every day. Spectator.\nThe riders would leap them over my hand; and one of\nthe emperor's hunftmen, upon a large courser, took my foot,\nIhoe and all. Swtfl'\nLeaving Polybus, I took my way\n1 To Cyrrha's temple. Pope s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Statius."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Too. adv. [to, Saxon.]\nI. Over and above; overmuch ; more than enough. It is used\nto augment the signification of an adjedfive or adverb to a\nvicious degree.\nGroundless prejudices and weaknefles of conscience, instead of tenderness, mislead too many others, too many,\notherwise good men. Sprat's Sermons.\nTt is too much to build a do&rine of so mighty consequence\nupon so obfeure a place of scripture. Locke.\nThese ridiculous ftories abide with us too long, and too far\ninfluence the weaker part of mankind. ^Jtts2, It\nTOO\n2. It is sometimes doubled to encreafe its emphasis; but this\nreduplication always Teems harsh, and is therefore laid aside.\nOb, that this too too solid flesh would melt. Shakespeare.\nSometimes it would be full, and then\nOh! too too Toon decrease again ;\nEclips'd sometimes, that ’twou'd To fall.\nThere wou'd appear no hope at all. Suckling.\n3. Likewise; also.\nSee what a scourge is laid upon your hate ;\nAnd I, for winking at your dilcords too.\nHave loft a brace of kinfmen. ShakeJp. Romeo and Juliet.\nLet on my cup no wars be found,\nLeft those incite to quarrels too.\nWhich wine itfclf enough can do. Oldham.\nThe arriving to such a disposition of mind as shall make a\nman take pleaiure in other mens fins, is evident from the text\nand from experience too. South's Sermons.\nIt is better than letting our trade fall for want of current\npledges, and better too than borrowing money of our neighbours. Locke.\nLet those eyes that view\nThe daring crime, behold the vengeance too. Pope.\nTook, the preterite, and sometimes the participle pafiive of\ntake.\n, Thy soldiers\nAll levied in my name, have in my name\nTook their discharge. ShakeJp. King Lear.\nHe is God in his friendfbip as well as in his nature, and\ntherefore we sinful creatures are not took upon advantages,\nnor consumed in our provocations. South's Sermons.\nSuddenly the thunder-clap\nTook us unprepar'd. Dryden.\nThe fame device enclosed the ashes of men or boys, maids\nor matrons ; for when the thought took, though at first it received its rife from such a particular occasion, the ignorance\nof the sculptors applied it promiscuously. Addijon.\nThis took up some of his hours every day. Spectator.\nThe riders would leap them over my hand; and one of\nthe emperor's hunftmen, upon a large courser, took my foot,\nIhoe and all. Swtfl'\nLeaving Polybus, I took my way\n1 To Cyrrha's temple. Pope s Statius.",
      "raw_alt": "TOO\n\nwhich they they 2 covered; exch of the m hath « large oval sinus, which ↄpens into the. fauces, and in it there arc lessor ones which discharge themselves, through: the great re of 3 macous and ssippery matter, for\n\nthe moistenipg and lubricating these parts,\n\nNuirey.\n\nSo NSURF. . [rorfura Lat, e aQt of\n\n* 45 5 5 Wage, 9221 [9, $axon,]\n\nand above; FEY more 2 — h, —_— Watts. dere 4 also. Oldham.\n\nreterit, and sometimes the\n\n5 [ol sol rol Sram) ao\n\nW of manual operation. Bacon. Add; ifon, 2, 4 hireling; a wretch who acts at the mmand another. Swift. To TOOT, v. ». To pry; to peep; to search narrowly and fly. Spenser. TOOTH. /. plural eb, Los, Saxon; tand, Dutch. ] 2. The tecth are the hardest and bones of the body; they are formed into the cavities of the jaws, and about the seventh or eighth month after birth they to. pierce the edge of the jaw, tcar periosteum and gums, which being ve» bie create a violent pain: about the — car of age they are thrust out b Which — b- , ot to sprout, an if thels teeth be lost, never grow but some have — observed to hed their teeth twice ; about the one and-\n\nanti.\n\n2. Tasse ; . 3. A tine, prong, or blade. 4. Theptomident part of wheels.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOOL": {
      "headword": "Tool",
      "key": "TOOL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tol, tool, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any instrument of manual operation. i\nIn mulberries the sap is towards the bark only, into which\nif you cut a little it will come forth ; but if you pierce it\ndeeper with a tool it will be dry. Bacon.\nArm'd with such gard'ning tools as art, yet rude,\nGuiltless of fire had form'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The ancients had some secret to harden the edges of their\nmb. s c Addib\n2 A hireling; a wretch who a£ls at the command of another.\nHe'd choose\nTo talk with wits in dirty shoes ;\nAnd scorn the tools with stars and garters, t\nSo often seen caressing Chartres. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tool, n.f [tol, tool, Saxon.]\n1. Any instrument of manual operation. i\nIn mulberries the sap is towards the bark only, into which\nif you cut a little it will come forth ; but if you pierce it\ndeeper with a tool it will be dry. Bacon.\nArm'd with such gard'ning tools as art, yet rude,\nGuiltless of fire had form'd. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ix.\nThe ancients had some secret to harden the edges of their\nmb. s c Addib\n2 A hireling; a wretch who a£ls at the command of another.\nHe'd choose\nTo talk with wits in dirty shoes ;\nAnd scorn the tools with stars and garters, t\nSo often seen caressing Chartres. . Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "TOOL es 790 trope Ws ode » 44; Rhetorieally' apy from the ori meaning bon. — 2. Placed near the tropick 3 \"belonging to the sropiqk. TRO PICK. / e Lada} The wk at ohieh the sun turns back, of which'the North has the tropiek of Cancer, und the - $outl dds are n bw\n\n11 1 1 ads +. 4 3. Th948 Wh PI\n\n: 2\n\n1 Ar\n\nE Word\n\n„ AST\n\n'FR vol OA g. ab. n, Ky] g Rok by tro dete. agi import © the words. OPOLO'GY, [.'{rgin®- and Myer, 3 A - chetorical mode off peech including tropes, vr e change of some word from the origi- nal meaning.\n\nwe 2 (3\n\n40 T. TROr. a, , [rrotter; Fr. 4 Put\n\n1, To move wich. a hi b jolting pace. einn\n\n, To walk fast, i ludicrous. or con- temptuous sense. aur c TRO ; Ve trot, French, 4\n\n1 The josting high pace of a berse,\n\n2. An old woman. Shokespeare. TROTH. Sx ne ob Saxon. ] Truth faith;\n\nfidelity. - Shokesps Daniel. Addi ifon.\n\nROT HLESS. a. [from treib. JFeithleis; trench ereus. Fuir fur.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOOT": {
      "headword": "To Toot",
      "key": "TOOT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Of this word, in this sense, I know not the\nderivation : perhaps wean, Saxon, contradted from wpetan,\nto know or examine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Of this word, in this sense, I know not the\nderivation : perhaps wean, Saxon, contradted from wpetan,\nto know or examine.] To pry; to peep ; to search narrowly\nand flily. It is still used in the provinces, otherwise obsolete.\nI cast to go a shooting,\nLong wand'ring up and down the land.\nWith bow and bolts on either hand, ^\nFor birds and bufties tooting. Spenser s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Toot. v. n. [Of this word, in this sense, I know not the\nderivation : perhaps wean, Saxon, contradted from wpetan,\nto know or examine.] To pry; to peep ; to search narrowly\nand flily. It is still used in the provinces, otherwise obsolete.\nI cast to go a shooting,\nLong wand'ring up and down the land.\nWith bow and bolts on either hand, ^\nFor birds and bufties tooting. Spenser s Pajl."
    },
    "TOOTH": {
      "headword": "Tooth",
      "key": "TOOTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "w'S, Saxon; tand, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Taste; palate.\nThese are not diflies for thy dainty tooth \\\nWhat, haft thou got an ulcer in thy mouth ?\nWhy ftand'ft thou picking ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A tine, prong, or blade, of any multifid instrument.\nThe priests servant came while the flesh was in Teething,\nwith a flefli hook of three teeth. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "13.\nI made an instrument in fashion of a comb, whose teeth,\nbeing in number sixteen, were about an inch and an half\nbroad, and the intervals of the teeth about two inches v/ide.\nNewton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The prominent part of wheels, by which they catch upon\ncorrespondent parts of other bodies.\nThe edge whereon the teeth are is always made thicker\nthan the back, because the back follows the edge. Moxon.\nIn clocks, though the ferews and teeth be never so smooth,\nyet if they be not oiled will hardly move, though you clog\nthem with never so much weight; but apply a little oil they\nwhirl about very swiftly with the tenth part of the force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Tooth and nail. With one's ulmoft violence; with every\nmeans of attack or defence.\nA lion and bear were at tooth and nail which should carry\noff a fawn. _ L'EJlrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To the Teeth. In open opposition.\nIt warms the very sickness in my heart,\nThat I shall live and tell him to his teeth,\nThus diddeft thou. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nThe action lies\nIn his true nature, and we ourselves compell'd,\nEv'n to the teeth and forehead of our faults.\nTo give in evidence. Shakespeare.\nThe way to our horses lies back again by the house, and\nthen we shall meet ’em full in the teeth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To cast in the Teeth. To insult by open exprobration.\nA wife body's part it were not to put out his fire, because\nhis sond and foohfh neighbour, from whom he borrowed\nwherewith to kindle it, might cajl him therewith in the teeth,\nfaying, were it not for me thou wouldst freeze, and not be\nable to heat thyself. Hooker, b. iv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In spite of the teeth. Notwithstanding threats expressed by\nfhewing teeth; notwithstanding any power of injury or defence.\n• The guiltiness of my mind drove the groflnefs of the foppery into a received belief, in defpight ofthe teeth of all rhime\nand reason, that they were fairies. Shakespeare.\nThe only way is not to grumble at the lot they muff bear\nin spite of their teeth. L'FJlrange»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tooth, n.f. plural teeth. [w'S, Saxon; tand, Dutch.]\nThe teeth are the hardest and smoothest bones of the body;\nthey are formed in the cavities of the jaws, and about the\nseventh or eighth month after birth they begin to pierce the\nedge of the jaw, tear the periosteum and gums, which being\nvery sensible create a violent pain : the dentes incifivi, or fore\nteeth of the upper jaw, appear first, and then those of the\nlower jaw, because they are the thinneft and the sharpest ;\nafter them come out the canini or eye teeth, and last of all\nthe molares or grinders, because they are thickest and bluntest .\nabout the seventh year of age they are thrust out by new\nteeth which then begin to sprout, and if these teeth be loft\nthey never grow again ; but some have been observed to shed\ntheir teeth twice : about the one-and-twentieth year the two\nlast of the molares spring up, and they are called dentes fapientice. %HncyAvaunt, you curs!\nRe thy mouth or black or white.\nTooth that poisons if it bite. Shakesp. King Lear.\nDesert deserves with characters of brass\nA forted rcfidence against the tooth of time,\nAnd razure of oblivion. Shakespeare.\n7'he teeth alone among the bones continue to grow in\nlength during a man's whole life, as appears by the unfightly\nlength of one tooth when its opposite happens to be pulled\nijut* Kay on the Creation.\nTOO\n2. Taste; palate.\nThese are not diflies for thy dainty tooth \\\nWhat, haft thou got an ulcer in thy mouth ?\nWhy ftand'ft thou picking ? Dryden.\n3. A tine, prong, or blade, of any multifid instrument.\nThe priests servant came while the flesh was in Teething,\nwith a flefli hook of three teeth. 1 Sam. ii. 13.\nI made an instrument in fashion of a comb, whose teeth,\nbeing in number sixteen, were about an inch and an half\nbroad, and the intervals of the teeth about two inches v/ide.\nNewton s Opticks.\n4. The prominent part of wheels, by which they catch upon\ncorrespondent parts of other bodies.\nThe edge whereon the teeth are is always made thicker\nthan the back, because the back follows the edge. Moxon.\nIn clocks, though the ferews and teeth be never so smooth,\nyet if they be not oiled will hardly move, though you clog\nthem with never so much weight; but apply a little oil they\nwhirl about very swiftly with the tenth part of the force. Ray.\n5. Tooth and nail. With one's ulmoft violence; with every\nmeans of attack or defence.\nA lion and bear were at tooth and nail which should carry\noff a fawn. _ L'EJlrange's Fables.\n6. To the Teeth. In open opposition.\nIt warms the very sickness in my heart,\nThat I shall live and tell him to his teeth,\nThus diddeft thou. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nThe action lies\nIn his true nature, and we ourselves compell'd,\nEv'n to the teeth and forehead of our faults.\nTo give in evidence. Shakespeare.\nThe way to our horses lies back again by the house, and\nthen we shall meet ’em full in the teeth. Dryden.\n7. To cast in the Teeth. To insult by open exprobration.\nA wife body's part it were not to put out his fire, because\nhis sond and foohfh neighbour, from whom he borrowed\nwherewith to kindle it, might cajl him therewith in the teeth,\nfaying, were it not for me thou wouldst freeze, and not be\nable to heat thyself. Hooker, b. iv,\n8. In spite of the teeth. Notwithstanding threats expressed by\nfhewing teeth; notwithstanding any power of injury or defence.\n• The guiltiness of my mind drove the groflnefs of the foppery into a received belief, in defpight ofthe teeth of all rhime\nand reason, that they were fairies. Shakespeare.\nThe only way is not to grumble at the lot they muff bear\nin spite of their teeth. L'FJlrange»"
    },
    "TOOTHACH": {
      "headword": "Tootha'ch",
      "key": "TOOTHACH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\tooth and ach.] Pain in the teeth.\nThere never yet was the philofepher\nThat could endure the toothach patiently.\nHowever at their ease they talk'd like gods. Shakespeare.\nHe that sleeps feels not the toothach. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nI have the toothach.\n——What, sigh for the toothach !\nWhich is but an humour or a worm, Shakespeare.\nOne was grown desperate with the toothach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tootha'ch. n.f. \\tooth and ach.] Pain in the teeth.\nThere never yet was the philofepher\nThat could endure the toothach patiently.\nHowever at their ease they talk'd like gods. Shakespeare.\nHe that sleeps feels not the toothach. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nI have the toothach.\n——What, sigh for the toothach !\nWhich is but an humour or a worm, Shakespeare.\nOne was grown desperate with the toothach. Temple."
    },
    "TOOTHDRAWER": {
      "headword": "To'othdrawer",
      "key": "TOOTHDRAWER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tooth and draw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose businest\nis to extract painful teeth.\nNature with Scots, as toothdrawers, hath dealt.\nWho use to firing their teeth upon their belt. Cleaveland.\nWhen the teeth are to be dislocated, a toothdrawer is confuted. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'othdrawer. n.f. [tooth and draw.] One whose businest\nis to extract painful teeth.\nNature with Scots, as toothdrawers, hath dealt.\nWho use to firing their teeth upon their belt. Cleaveland.\nWhen the teeth are to be dislocated, a toothdrawer is confuted. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "TOOTHED": {
      "headword": "To'othed",
      "key": "TOOTHED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tooth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having teeth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'othed. adj. [from tooth.] Having teeth."
    },
    "TOOTHLESS": {
      "headword": "Toothless",
      "key": "TOOTHLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tooth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting teeth; deprived of\nteeth.\nDeep-dinted wrinkles on her cheek file draws.\nSunk are her eyes, and toothless are her jaws. Dryderu\nThey are fed with flelh minced small, having not only a\n{harp head and snout, but a narrow and toothless snout. Ray.\nTo'othpick. 1 n. f. [tooth and pick.] An instrument by\nTo'othpicker. ) which the teeth are cleansed from any\nthing flicking between\"them.\nI will fetch you a toothpicker from the farthest inch of Afia,\nShakesp. Much ado about nothing.\nHe and his toothpick at my worship's mess. Shakefpeat e.\nPreserve my woods, whereof, if this course hold, there\nwill hardly be found in some places enough to make a tooth-\n. > Howels England s Tears.\nLentisck excels; if toothpicks of the lentifek be wanting,\nof a quill then make a toothpick. Sandys.\nn Lcnuie\nTOP\nLentife is a beautiful ever-green, and makes the best toothpickers. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toothless, adj. [from tooth.] Wanting teeth; deprived of\nteeth.\nDeep-dinted wrinkles on her cheek file draws.\nSunk are her eyes, and toothless are her jaws. Dryderu\nThey are fed with flelh minced small, having not only a\n{harp head and snout, but a narrow and toothless snout. Ray.\nTo'othpick. 1 n. f. [tooth and pick.] An instrument by\nTo'othpicker. ) which the teeth are cleansed from any\nthing flicking between\"them.\nI will fetch you a toothpicker from the farthest inch of Afia,\nShakesp. Much ado about nothing.\nHe and his toothpick at my worship's mess. Shakefpeat e.\nPreserve my woods, whereof, if this course hold, there\nwill hardly be found in some places enough to make a tooth-\n. > Howels England s Tears.\nLentisck excels; if toothpicks of the lentifek be wanting,\nof a quill then make a toothpick. Sandys.\nn Lcnuie\nTOP\nLentife is a beautiful ever-green, and makes the best toothpickers. Mortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "TOOTHSOME": {
      "headword": "To'othsome",
      "key": "TOOTHSOME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tooth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Palatable; plcafing to the\ntaste.\nSome are good to be eaten while young, but nothing toothsome as they grow old.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'othsome. adj. [from tooth.] Palatable; plcafing to the\ntaste.\nSome are good to be eaten while young, but nothing toothsome as they grow old. Carew.",
      "raw_alt": "TO'OTHSOME., a. {from tooth.} Palas\n\ntable; pleasing to the raite, Carey,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOOTHSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "To'othsomeness",
      "key": "TOOTHSOMENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from toothsome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasantness to the\ntaste.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'othsomeness. n.f. [from toothsome.] Pleasantness to the\ntaste.",
      "raw_alt": "TO'OTHSOMENESS. J {from toxbsone.) Pleasantness-to the talie.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOOTHWORT": {
      "headword": "TO'OTHWORT",
      "key": "TOOTHWORT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fam hs noun",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The surface ; ; the superficies,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The highest place. Locke, Swift, 4. The highest +a of Shakespeare, 5, The vtmest dep (= 7 _ 6. The bighest rank.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The crown of the head.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The hair on the crown —- the 2 the fote lock, Shale 1\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The head of a plint. atts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "An inverted conoid which children set to turn on the point, continuing its motion with a whip, Shakespeare, 11. Top is sometithes used as an adjettive, to _— lying on the top, or being at\n\nthet Mortimer, To TOP, v. u. [fam hs noun ] 14 1. To rise albfts berg MEE 4 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dierban."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To 2117 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To do his best. Dryden, To TOP. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "12. Fe of 1. To cover on the top ; to tip, aller.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rise above L'Efirange, 3 To omg; to f 228",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To crop. Emilia,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To rise to DE top of,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To perform eminently; as, be tops bu\n\n18",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prul."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rop and full.) Foll to the top; full to the brim. Sbalespeare. Watee. 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TO'OTHWORT. . ¶dauaria, Latin-] 4 Plant.\n\nOP. s. [tropp, Welch; Sa e Puch. 0 2 My 75 1 The highest part of any thing, Shakespeare. 2. The surface ; ; the superficies,\n\n3. The highest place. Locke, Swift, 4. The highest +a of Shakespeare, 5, The vtmest dep (= 7 _ 6. The bighest rank.\n\n7. The crown of the head.\n\n8. The hair on the crown —- the 2 the fote lock, Shale 1\n\n.\n\n9. The head of a plint. atts,\n\n10. An inverted conoid which children set to turn on the point, continuing its motion with a whip, Shakespeare, 11. Top is sometithes used as an adjettive, to _— lying on the top, or being at\n\nthet Mortimer, To TOP, v. u. [fam hs noun ] 14 1. To rise albfts berg MEE 4 1 Dierban. 2. To 2117 2 Locle. 3. To do his best. Dryden, To TOP. . 2. 12. Fe of 1. To cover on the top ; to tip, aller. Addison. 2. To rise above L'Efirange, 3 To omg; to f 228 Collier. 4. To crop. Emilia,\n\n5. To rise to DE top of, Denbam.\n\n6. To perform eminently; as, be tops bu\n\n18 Prul. a. [rop and full.) Foll to the top; full to the brim. Sbalespeare. Watee. 7",
      "raw_alt": "To'othwort. n.f [dentarta, Lat.J A plant.\nThe toothwort hath a fleftiy root, which is scaly, and cut\nin, as it were, with teeth : the flower consists of four leaves,\nplaced in form of a cross; this is succeeded by a long pod,\ndivided into two cells by an intermediate partition, and when\nripe twiftcd up like a screw, and discharges the feeds with\nviolence. MUkr%",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TOP": {
      "headword": "Top",
      "key": "TOP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Top, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The highest part of any thing.\nI should not fee the sandy hour-glass run,\nBut I should think of {hallows and of flats,\nAnd fee my wealthy Andrew dock'd in fand,\nVailing her high top lower than her ribs. Shakespeare.\nHe wears upon his baby brow the round\nAnd top. of sovereignty. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHere Sodom's tow'rs raise their proud tops on high,\nThe tow'rs as well as men outbrave the sky. Cowley.\nThou nor on the top of old Olympus dwell'ft. Milton.\nThat government which takes in the consent of the greatest\nnumber of the people, may justly be said to have the broadest\nbottom ; and if it terminate in the authority of one Angle\nperson, it may be said to have the narrowest top, and so\nmakes the firmed pyramid. Temple.\nSyfiphus no fooner carries his done up to the top of the\nhill but it tumbles to the bottom. Addfon,\nSo up the steepy hill with pain\nThe weighty stone is rowl'd in vain ;\nWhich having touch'd the top recoils.\nAnd leaves the labourer to renew his toils. Granville.\nMarine bodies are found upon hills, and at the bottom\nonly such as have fallen down from their tops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The surface ; the superficies.\nPlants that draw much nourishment from the earth hurt\nall things that grow by them, especially such trees as spread\ntheir roots near the top of the ground. ’ Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nShallow brooks that flow'd so clear.\nThe bottom did the top appear. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The highest place.\nHe that will not fet himself proudly at the top of all things,\nbut will confider the immensity of this fabrick, may think,\nthat in other mansions there may be other and different intelligent beings. Locke.\nWhat must he exped ,when he seeks for preferment, but\nuniversal opposition, when he is mounting the ladder, and\nevery hand ready to turn him off when he is at the top ? Sw,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The highest person.\nHow would you be.\nIf he, which is the top of judgment, should\nBut judge you as you are ? Shakesp. Meaf for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Measure."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The utmost degree.\nZeal being the top and perfection of so many religious affections, the causes of it must be most eminent. Sprat.\nIf you attain the top of your desires in fame, all those who\nenvy you will do you harm; and of those who admire you\nfew will do you good. Pope.\nThe top of my ambition is to contribute to that work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The highest rank.\nTake a boy from the top of a grammar school, and one of\nthe fame age bred in his father's family, and bring them into\ngood company together, and then fee which of the two will\nhave the more manly carriage. Locke on Education,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The crown of the head.\nAll the ftor'd vengeance of heaven fall\nOn her ingrateful top ! Shakesp. King Lear.\nArm d, fay you ?\n-Arm'd, my lord.\nFrom top to toe? Sbakefptar,.\n1 is a per lous boy.\nBold,'quick, ingenious, forward, capable;\nHe's all the mother's from the top to toe. Shakespeare.\nS. The hair on the crown of the head; the forelock.\nLet's take the instant by the forward top;\nFor we are old, and on our quick'ft decrees\nTh’ inaudible and noiseless foot of time\nSteals, ere we can effect them. Shakespeare.\n1 he head of a plant.\nThe buds made our food are called heads or tops; as cabbage heads. * Watts's Logick.\nJO. [Top, Danish.] An inverted conoid which children fet to\nturn on the point, continuing its motion with a whip.\nSince I pluckt geefe, play'd truant, and whipt top, I knew\nnot what it was to be beaten till lately. Shakespeare.\nTOP\nFor as whipp'd tops, and bandied balls.\nThe learned hold, are animals:\nSo horses they affirm to be\nMere engines made by geometry. Hudibras, p. i-,\nAs young striplings whip the top for sport\nOn the finooth pavement of an empty court.\nThe wooden engine flies and whirls about.\nAdmir'd with clamours of the beardless rout. Dryden.\nStill humming on their drowsy course they keep.\nAnd lafh'd so long, like tops, are lafli'd asleep. Pope,\nA top may be used with propriety in a similitude by a Virgil, when the fun may be difhonoured by a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mzevius. Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Top is sometimes used as an adjedive to express lying on\nthe top, or being at the top.\nThe top stones laid in clay are kept together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Top. n.f [topp, Welsh; top, Saxon; top, Dutch and Danifli; topper, a crest, Islandick.J\n1. The highest part of any thing.\nI should not fee the sandy hour-glass run,\nBut I should think of {hallows and of flats,\nAnd fee my wealthy Andrew dock'd in fand,\nVailing her high top lower than her ribs. Shakespeare.\nHe wears upon his baby brow the round\nAnd top. of sovereignty. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHere Sodom's tow'rs raise their proud tops on high,\nThe tow'rs as well as men outbrave the sky. Cowley.\nThou nor on the top of old Olympus dwell'ft. Milton.\nThat government which takes in the consent of the greatest\nnumber of the people, may justly be said to have the broadest\nbottom ; and if it terminate in the authority of one Angle\nperson, it may be said to have the narrowest top, and so\nmakes the firmed pyramid. Temple.\nSyfiphus no fooner carries his done up to the top of the\nhill but it tumbles to the bottom. Addfon,\nSo up the steepy hill with pain\nThe weighty stone is rowl'd in vain ;\nWhich having touch'd the top recoils.\nAnd leaves the labourer to renew his toils. Granville.\nMarine bodies are found upon hills, and at the bottom\nonly such as have fallen down from their tops. Woodward.\n2. The surface ; the superficies.\nPlants that draw much nourishment from the earth hurt\nall things that grow by them, especially such trees as spread\ntheir roots near the top of the ground. ’ Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nShallow brooks that flow'd so clear.\nThe bottom did the top appear. Dryden,\n3. The highest place.\nHe that will not fet himself proudly at the top of all things,\nbut will confider the immensity of this fabrick, may think,\nthat in other mansions there may be other and different intelligent beings. Locke.\nWhat must he exped ,when he seeks for preferment, but\nuniversal opposition, when he is mounting the ladder, and\nevery hand ready to turn him off when he is at the top ? Sw,\n4. The highest person.\nHow would you be.\nIf he, which is the top of judgment, should\nBut judge you as you are ? Shakesp. Meaf for Measure.\n5. The utmost degree.\nZeal being the top and perfection of so many religious affections, the causes of it must be most eminent. Sprat.\nIf you attain the top of your desires in fame, all those who\nenvy you will do you harm; and of those who admire you\nfew will do you good. Pope.\nThe top of my ambition is to contribute to that work. Pope.\n6. The highest rank.\nTake a boy from the top of a grammar school, and one of\nthe fame age bred in his father's family, and bring them into\ngood company together, and then fee which of the two will\nhave the more manly carriage. Locke on Education,\n7. The crown of the head.\nAll the ftor'd vengeance of heaven fall\nOn her ingrateful top ! Shakesp. King Lear.\nArm d, fay you ?\n-Arm'd, my lord.\nFrom top to toe? Sbakefptar,.\n1 is a per lous boy.\nBold,'quick, ingenious, forward, capable;\nHe's all the mother's from the top to toe. Shakespeare.\nS. The hair on the crown of the head; the forelock.\nLet's take the instant by the forward top;\nFor we are old, and on our quick'ft decrees\nTh’ inaudible and noiseless foot of time\nSteals, ere we can effect them. Shakespeare.\n1 he head of a plant.\nThe buds made our food are called heads or tops; as cabbage heads. * Watts's Logick.\nJO. [Top, Danish.] An inverted conoid which children fet to\nturn on the point, continuing its motion with a whip.\nSince I pluckt geefe, play'd truant, and whipt top, I knew\nnot what it was to be beaten till lately. Shakespeare.\nTOP\nFor as whipp'd tops, and bandied balls.\nThe learned hold, are animals:\nSo horses they affirm to be\nMere engines made by geometry. Hudibras, p. i-,\nAs young striplings whip the top for sport\nOn the finooth pavement of an empty court.\nThe wooden engine flies and whirls about.\nAdmir'd with clamours of the beardless rout. Dryden.\nStill humming on their drowsy course they keep.\nAnd lafh'd so long, like tops, are lafli'd asleep. Pope,\nA top may be used with propriety in a similitude by a Virgil, when the fun may be difhonoured by a Mzevius. Broome.\n11. Top is sometimes used as an adjedive to express lying on\nthe top, or being at the top.\nThe top stones laid in clay are kept together. Mortimer."
    },
    "TOPARCH": {
      "headword": "TOPA'RCH",
      "key": "TOPARCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[roV^ and The principal man in\na place.\nThey are not to be conceived potent monarchs, but toparchs, or kings of narrow territories. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "TOPA'RCH. n.f. [roV^ and The principal man in\na place.\nThey are not to be conceived potent monarchs, but toparchs, or kings of narrow territories. Brown's Vulgar Err.",
      "raw_alt": "TO'PARCH. . [rir@- you x) _\n\nprincipal man in a mad",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOPARCHY": {
      "headword": "To'parchy",
      "key": "TOPARCHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from toparch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Command in a small diflridl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'parchy. n.f. [from toparch.] Command in a small diflridl.",
      "raw_alt": "TO'PARCHY. me eh 3 mand in a small 4412 m . 1\n\n4 „Fr. 35 TOPA'T. {- [pose Er. nee ow 22\n\nA vellow gem. 4 acen. To TOPE, wv. 1. ¶ teppen BS. 5 toper, Fr.] To drink hard; - to E eb to excels. .\n\nTO PER. from tope.) A drunkard.\n\nTO HAC — 25 irn tophus, Latin.] Gritty 5\n\n, Arbuthrot TOPH ET. 73 iren . 12 eto.\n\ntural name. on. 1 .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOPAZ": {
      "headword": "To'paz",
      "key": "TOPAZ",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[topafe, Fr. topazius, low Lat.J A yellow gem.\nThe golden Hone is the yellow topaz. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nCan blazing carbuncles with her compare ?\nThe tophas fent from scorched Meroe ?\nOr pearls presented by the Indian sea ? Sandys's Paraph.\nWith light's own smile the yellow topaz burns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'paz. n.f. [topafe, Fr. topazius, low Lat.J A yellow gem.\nThe golden Hone is the yellow topaz. Bacon's Nat. Hiji.\nCan blazing carbuncles with her compare ?\nThe tophas fent from scorched Meroe ?\nOr pearls presented by the Indian sea ? Sandys's Paraph.\nWith light's own smile the yellow topaz burns. Thomfon."
    },
    "TOPE": {
      "headword": "To TOPE",
      "key": "TOPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "topf, German, an earthen pot; toppen,\nDutch, to be mad. Skinner prefers the latter etymology ;\ntoper, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [topf, German, an earthen pot; toppen,\nDutch, to be mad. Skinner prefers the latter etymology ;\ntoper, Fr.] To drink hard ; to drink to excess.\nIf you tope in form and treat, ]\n’Tis the four sauce to the sweet meat, >\nThe fine you pay for being great. Dryden. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TOPE. v. n. [topf, German, an earthen pot; toppen,\nDutch, to be mad. Skinner prefers the latter etymology ;\ntoper, Fr.] To drink hard ; to drink to excess.\nIf you tope in form and treat, ]\n’Tis the four sauce to the sweet meat, >\nThe fine you pay for being great. Dryden. j"
    },
    "TOPER": {
      "headword": "To'per",
      "key": "TOPER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drunkard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'per. n.f. [from tope.] A drunkard."
    },
    "TOPFUL": {
      "headword": "To'pful",
      "key": "TOPFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "top andfull.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fill the largest tankard-cup topfull.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'pful. adj. [top andfull.'] Full to the top; full to the\nbrim.\nFill me, from the crown to the toe, topful\nOf dired cruelty. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\n’Tis wonderful\nWhat may be wrought out of their difeontent;\nNow that their fouls are topful of offence. Shakespeare.\nTill a considerable part of the air was drawn out of the\nreceiver, the tube continued topful of water as at first. Boyle»\nOne was ingenious in his thoughts and bright in his language ; but so topful of himself, that he let it spill on all the\ncompany, Watts's Improvement of the Mind, p. i.\nFill the largest tankard-cup topfull. Swift."
    },
    "TOPGALLANT": {
      "headword": "Topga'lLant",
      "key": "TOPGALLANT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "top and gallant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The highest fail.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is proverbially applied to any thing elevated*\nA rose grew out of another, like honeysuckles, called top\nand topgallants. Bacon's Nat. Hifl, N°. 646.\nI dare appeal to the confidences of topgallant sparks. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Topga'lLant. n.f. [top and gallant.]\n1. The highest fail.\n2. It is proverbially applied to any thing elevated*\nA rose grew out of another, like honeysuckles, called top\nand topgallants. Bacon's Nat. Hifl, N°. 646.\nI dare appeal to the confidences of topgallant sparks. L'Ejlr.",
      "raw_alt": "TO'PGALLANT. 57 rain, .\n\n15 The highest sail.\n\n2. Tt is proverbially applied to any thing\n\nelevated.\n\nTO HEAVY. 2. {ropand; beevy;] Haring\n\nthe upper ores weighty for the lover.\n\n, \"Walton",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOPHACEOUS": {
      "headword": "Topha'ceous",
      "key": "TOPHACEOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tophus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gritty; stony.\nAcids mixed with them precipitate a tophaceous chalky\nmatter, but not a cheesy fubflance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Topha'ceous. adj. [from tophus, Lat.] Gritty; stony.\nAcids mixed with them precipitate a tophaceous chalky\nmatter, but not a cheesy fubflance. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TOPHEAVY": {
      "headword": "Tophe'avy",
      "key": "TOPHEAVY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "top and heavy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the upper part too\nweighty for the lower. r\nA roof should not be too heavy nor too lioht; but of the\ntwo extremes a house topheavy is the worst. Wotton's Arch.\nTopheavy drones, and always looking down,\nAs over-ballasted within the crown,\nMutt ring betwixt their lips some mystick thing. Dryden.\n26 Q, As\nT O P TOR\nAs to flifi gales topheavy pines bov.' low\nTheir heads, and lift them as they cease to blow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tophe'avy. adj. [top and heavy.] Having the upper part too\nweighty for the lower. r\nA roof should not be too heavy nor too lioht; but of the\ntwo extremes a house topheavy is the worst. Wotton's Arch.\nTopheavy drones, and always looking down,\nAs over-ballasted within the crown,\nMutt ring betwixt their lips some mystick thing. Dryden.\n26 Q, As\nT O P TOR\nAs to flifi gales topheavy pines bov.' low\nTheir heads, and lift them as they cease to blow. Pope."
    },
    "TOPHET": {
      "headword": "Tophet",
      "key": "TOPHET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": ".nfln Heb. a drum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hell; a scriptural name.\nThe pleasant valley of Hinnom, tophet thence\nAnd black Gehenna called, the type of hell. Milton.\nFire and darkness are here mingled with all- other ingredients that make that tophet prepared of old.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tophet. n.f [.nfln Heb. a drum.] Hell; a scriptural name.\nThe pleasant valley of Hinnom, tophet thence\nAnd black Gehenna called, the type of hell. Milton.\nFire and darkness are here mingled with all- other ingredients that make that tophet prepared of old. Burnet."
    },
    "TOPICAL": {
      "headword": "To'pical",
      "key": "TOPICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to some general head.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Local; confined to some particular place.\nAn argument from authority is but a weaker kind of\nproof; it being but a topical probation, and an inartificial argument, depending on naked asseveration. Brown.\nEvidences of fa£t can be no more than topical and probable. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Applied medicinally to a particular part.\nA woman, with some unusual hemorrhage, is only to be\ncured by topical remedies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'pical. adj. [from toVt^.J\n1. Relating to some general head.\n2. Local; confined to some particular place.\nAn argument from authority is but a weaker kind of\nproof; it being but a topical probation, and an inartificial argument, depending on naked asseveration. Brown.\nEvidences of fa£t can be no more than topical and probable. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\n3. Applied medicinally to a particular part.\nA woman, with some unusual hemorrhage, is only to be\ncured by topical remedies. Arbuthnot.",
      "raw_alt": "TOPICAL. . [from 6\n\n1. Relating,to some gtnetal head... 2. Local; 'confined to jo ne particular 3\n\nN Brown. Hale. 3. Arphel ec nel\n\n10% bird, rt. ut huet.\n\n70 PIC AL Lv. ad. [from reer. 455 ith Fg\n\napplication to some part. Erezun. TOPICS: Fi 72275 K 3 18 1. A general 5 hn ing co w ich . things: are a South. Dryden. Swift, . Thing 35 ate externally % to auy icular feman, So PS Having 80 top. TOPO'GRAPHER, « [T7in@+ and tag. ]-;\n\n-One ; who writes deser ptions of particular: 75 N 1 ropographi rn T and ption ti- cular places. Re OO Of n Cromwell,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOPICALLY": {
      "headword": "Topically",
      "key": "TOPICALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from topical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 hings as are externally applied to any particular part.\nIn the cure of flrumae, the topicks ought to be discutient.\nJVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Topically, adv. [from topical.] With application to some\nparticular part.\nThis topically applied becomes a phaenigmus, or rubifying\nmedicine, and is of such fiery parts, that they have of themselves conceived fire and burnt a house. Brown's Vulgar Err.\nI O'PICK. n.f. [topique, Fr. to7t0\\]\n1 • A general head; something to which other things are referred.\nLet them argue over all the topicks of divine goodness and\nhuman weakness, and whatsoever other pretences finking Tinners catch at to save themselves by, yet how trifling muff be\ntheir plea ! South's Sermons.\nI might dilate on the difficulties, the temper of the people,\nthe power, arts, and interefl of the contrary party; but\nthose are invidious topicks, too green in remembrance. Dryd.\n1 he pnncipal branches of preaching are, to tell the people\nwhat is their duty, and then convince them that it is so : the\ntopicks for both are brought from scripture and reason. Swift.\nAll arts and sciences have some general fubje&s, called\ntopicks, or common places; because middle terms are borrowed, and arguments derived from them for the proof of\ntheir various propositions. Watts's Logick.\n2. 1 hings as are externally applied to any particular part.\nIn the cure of flrumae, the topicks ought to be discutient.\nJVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "TOPKNOT": {
      "headword": "To'pknot",
      "key": "TOPKNOT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "top and knot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A knot worn by women on\nthe top of the head.\nThis arrogance amounts to the pride of an ass in his trappings ; when ’tis but his mailer's taking away his topknot to\nmake an ass of him again. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejirange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'pknot. n.f. [top and knot.] A knot worn by women on\nthe top of the head.\nThis arrogance amounts to the pride of an ass in his trappings ; when ’tis but his mailer's taking away his topknot to\nmake an ass of him again. L'Ejirange."
    },
    "TOPLESS": {
      "headword": "To'pless",
      "key": "TOPLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from top.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no top.\nHe Cent abroad his voice,\nWhich Pallas far off echo'd ; who did betwixt them hoise\nShrill tumult to a topless height. Chapman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'pless. adj. [from top.] Having no top.\nHe Cent abroad his voice,\nWhich Pallas far off echo'd ; who did betwixt them hoise\nShrill tumult to a topless height. Chapman's Iliad."
    },
    "TOPMAN": {
      "headword": "To'pman",
      "key": "TOPMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "top and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sawer at the top.\nThe pit-saw enters the one end of the fluff, the topman at\nthe top, and the pitman under him, the topman observing to\nguide the saw exaClly in the line. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exercise."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'pman. n.f. [top and man.] The sawer at the top.\nThe pit-saw enters the one end of the fluff, the topman at\nthe top, and the pitman under him, the topman observing to\nguide the saw exaClly in the line. Moxon's Mech. Exercise."
    },
    "TOPMOST": {
      "headword": "To'pmost",
      "key": "TOPMOST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "An irregular superlative formed from top.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uppermofl; highest.\nA swarm of bees.\nUnknown from whence they took their airy flight.\nUpon the topmoji branch in clouds alight. Dryden s JEn.\nFrom sleep to sleep the troops advanc'd with pain.\nIn hopes at lafl the topmoji cliff to gain ;\nBut flill by new ascents the mountain grew.\nAnd a fresh toil presented to their view. Addifon.\nMen pil'd on men with a&ive leaps arise.\nAnd build the breathing fabrick to the skies ;\nA sprightly youth above the topmoji row,\nPoints the tall pyramid, and crowns the show.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'pmost. n.f. [An irregular superlative formed from top.]\nUppermofl; highest.\nA swarm of bees.\nUnknown from whence they took their airy flight.\nUpon the topmoji branch in clouds alight. Dryden s JEn.\nFrom sleep to sleep the troops advanc'd with pain.\nIn hopes at lafl the topmoji cliff to gain ;\nBut flill by new ascents the mountain grew.\nAnd a fresh toil presented to their view. Addifon.\nMen pil'd on men with a&ive leaps arise.\nAnd build the breathing fabrick to the skies ;\nA sprightly youth above the topmoji row,\nPoints the tall pyramid, and crowns the show. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "TO'PMOST. . — ; a L",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOPOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "Topo'grapher",
      "key": "TOPOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and ypoiftw.] One who writes\ndcfcriptions of particular places.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Topo'grapher. n.f. and ypoiftw.] One who writes\ndcfcriptions of particular places."
    },
    "TOPOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Topography",
      "key": "TOPOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "topographic, Fr. and yoolpco.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Description of particular places.\nThat philosophy gives the exa&cft topography of the extramundane spaces. Glanville's Seep.\nThe topography of Sulmo in the Latin makes but an aukward figure in the version.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cromwell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Topography, n.f. [topographic, Fr. and yoolpco.]\nDescription of particular places.\nThat philosophy gives the exa&cft topography of the extramundane spaces. Glanville's Seep.\nThe topography of Sulmo in the Latin makes but an aukward figure in the version. Cromwell."
    },
    "TOPPING": {
      "headword": "To'pping",
      "key": "TOPPING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from top.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fine; noble; gallant. Alow\nword.\nThe topping fellow I take to be the anceflor of the Tine fellow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'pping. adj. [from top.] Fine; noble; gallant. Alow\nword.\nThe topping fellow I take to be the anceflor of the Tine fellow. Tatler.",
      "raw_alt": "TOPPING. 4. (row 0p Fins 4 noble ie LY. «. {from topping. Tas 1 To Berk. , [row . I's fa\n\npan, to tumble don. Shakespeare. d a” ; Wh the bot\n\njower 3 « te 7\n\nbigh point Tonk or nam; © Tokcn. 45 AT.\n\nintortitium,\n\nby a comply",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOPPINGLY": {
      "headword": "To'ppingly",
      "key": "TOPPINGLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromtopping.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fine; gay; gallant; fhewy.\nAn obsolete word.\nThese toppinglie ghefls be in number but ten,\nAs welcome to dairie as beares among men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fuffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'ppingly. adj. [fromtopping.] Fine; gay; gallant; fhewy.\nAn obsolete word.\nThese toppinglie ghefls be in number but ten,\nAs welcome to dairie as beares among men. Fuffer."
    },
    "TOPPLE": {
      "headword": "To To'pple",
      "key": "TOPPLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from top.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from top.] To fall forward; to tumble\ndown.\nThough bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down;\nThough castles topple on their warders heads. Shakespeare.\nThe wifefl aunt telling the faddefl tale.\nSometime for three-foot flool miflaketh me;\nThen flip I from her quite, down topples {he.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To To'pple. v. n. [from top.] To fall forward; to tumble\ndown.\nThough bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down;\nThough castles topple on their warders heads. Shakespeare.\nThe wifefl aunt telling the faddefl tale.\nSometime for three-foot flool miflaketh me;\nThen flip I from her quite, down topples {he. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TOPPROUD": {
      "headword": "Toppro'ud",
      "key": "TOPPROUD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "top and proud.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proud in the highest degree.\nThis top-proud fellow.\nBy intelligence I do know\n\"1 o be corrupt and treasonous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Toppro'ud. adj. [top and proud.] Proud in the highest degree.\nThis top-proud fellow.\nBy intelligence I do know\n\"1 o be corrupt and treasonous. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TOPSAIL": {
      "headword": "Topsa'il",
      "key": "TOPSAIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "top and fail.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The highest fail.\nContarenus meeting with the Turk's gallies, which would\nnot vail their topsails, fiercely assailed them. Knolles.\nStrike, flrike the topsail ; let the main-sheet fly,\nAnd furl your fails. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Topsa'il. n.f [top and fail.] The highest fail.\nContarenus meeting with the Turk's gallies, which would\nnot vail their topsails, fiercely assailed them. Knolles.\nStrike, flrike the topsail ; let the main-sheet fly,\nAnd furl your fails. Dryden s Fables."
    },
    "TOPSYTURVY": {
      "headword": "Topsytu'rvy",
      "key": "TOPSYTURVY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "This Skinner fancies to top in turf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the bottom upward.\nAll suddenly was turned topfyturvy, the noble lord eftsoons\nwas blamed, the wretched people pitied, and new counsels\nplotted. Spenser on Ireland.\nIf we without his help can make a head\nTo puflh againfl the kingdom ; with his help\nWe shall o'erturn it topfyturvy down. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nGod told man what was good, but the devil surnamed it\nevil, and thereby turned the world topfy-turvy, and brought\na new chaos upon the whole creation. South's Sermons.\nMan is but a topfyturvy creature; his head where his heels\nshould be, grovelling on the earth. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Topsytu'rvy. adv. [This Skinner fancies to top in turf]\nWith the bottom upward.\nAll suddenly was turned topfyturvy, the noble lord eftsoons\nwas blamed, the wretched people pitied, and new counsels\nplotted. Spenser on Ireland.\nIf we without his help can make a head\nTo puflh againfl the kingdom ; with his help\nWe shall o'erturn it topfyturvy down. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nGod told man what was good, but the devil surnamed it\nevil, and thereby turned the world topfy-turvy, and brought\na new chaos upon the whole creation. South's Sermons.\nMan is but a topfyturvy creature; his head where his heels\nshould be, grovelling on the earth. Swift,"
    },
    "TOR": {
      "headword": "Tor",
      "key": "TOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "top, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tower ; a turret",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tor. n.f [top, Saxon.]\nI. A tower ; a turret",
      "raw_alt": "TOR. ter and loguor, 355 . ee e ION, J. Line nine,\n\n\"7 ian lei, To INTERMVYNGBE:; „.\n\nINT\n\n— decision. 1 N E. , N. ba and U We cs The berworn roles wafl ta 1 other, A 4 * \"Py * TH",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "TORCH": {
      "headword": "Torch",
      "key": "TORCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[torche, French; torcia, Italian ; intortitium, low",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Torch, n.f [torche, French; torcia, Italian ; intortitium, low"
    },
    "TORCHBEARER": {
      "headword": "To'rchbearer",
      "key": "TORCHBEARER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "torch and bear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose office is to\ncarry a torch.\nHe did in a genteel manner chaflife their negligence, with\nmaking them, for that night, the torchbearers. Sidney, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rchbearer. n.f. [torch and bear.] One whose office is to\ncarry a torch.\nHe did in a genteel manner chaflife their negligence, with\nmaking them, for that night, the torchbearers. Sidney, b. i."
    },
    "TORCHER": {
      "headword": "To'rcher",
      "key": "TORCHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from torch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that gives light.\nEre the horses of the fun shall bring\nTheir fiery torcher his diurnal ring. Shakespeare.\nTore, preterite, and fomedmes participle passive of tear.\nUpon his head an old Scotch cap he wore,\nWith a plume feather all to pieces tore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rcher. n.f [from torch.] One that gives light.\nEre the horses of the fun shall bring\nTheir fiery torcher his diurnal ring. Shakespeare.\nTore, preterite, and fomedmes participle passive of tear.\nUpon his head an old Scotch cap he wore,\nWith a plume feather all to pieces tore. Spenser."
    },
    "TORCHLIGHT": {
      "headword": "TORCHLIGHT",
      "key": "TORCHLIGHT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rerrefocla Lat San A of drying-by. the fre- Boyle, , 25 Sal V. #+: Lerner Fe, fe- cio. Latin, To 2 — Vw SIT fe [torrents Fr. N 1. A e flream 72 by; —_ FF 2\n\n3 ae violent e ur:\n\nRaleigh, Clarendon. R IT. 1 \"TOR Ni 4. Torres, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One Wolnnde 7 toxtures, Sandys, 170 RMENTIL. . — „ 2 foil. A plant. I he root has been used For tanning of leather, and accounted the\n\n\"het A in the whole vegatalite king-\n\nTR. tw af nes ' TORNADO. /. stornade, Spanish. ] A Bur- ricanc. .. Garth. FORE Do. 70 . A \\fih which while abye, ik. touched een with a long flick, hepmabsthe hand that, — %% when dead is eaten dafely, . bs 1 a, ter pers, Lat.] Benumbedz uck motionless; not ad ra 4. Je * J Nun motionses. not 2 / E ' 'TO'RPIDNESS. Ir 4 from 1 ag: state of being torpid,. ._ Hate. © \"TORPITUDE, , ({xo9m 9 1 State of _ 17 motionle 8 Darbam.\n\n„ (Latin.] Duljess, 7 4\n\nT ene * \\[rerrefocla Lat San A of drying-by. the fre- Boyle, , 25 Sal V. #+: Lerner Fe, fe- cio. Latin, To 2 — Vw SIT fe [torrents Fr. N 1. A e flream 72 by; —_ FF 2\n\n3 ae violent e ur:\n\nRaleigh, Clarendon. R IT. 1 \"TOR Ni 4. Torres, Latin], Bal vg\n\n1 grched ; Af Wet. : * Mie 2 1 — — „ Dilton, 3471 —— fmen oc eons, =] 1 Dryden, Prior. +6. 1 14 75 A4 thirg in v\n\non-\n\nbl\n\n1 TORTURE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "0 ; 4 bd * * W * ** hat oh hat” OOTY IJ oy * PEG POTTY 2 1 7 . * K p y op = . K © 4 g g 7 4 * * 7 5\n\nTomnrTIow. , [from rertas, Latin. j Tor-\n\n10",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grids."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from tort. ] * * 'TO'SSE R. 2 {from toss, 1 one 1 throw;\n\ndoing wreng. =_ TORTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from tortus, Lat.] in ed j wreathed. e\n\nTORTOISE, fe. stortue, French ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal covered with a hard \"shell 4 \\ {here are tortoises both of land and water.\n\n2, A form into which the ancient solliers\n\nused to throw their t . oops, by bending down and holding their hucklers abovetheir heads so thar no darts could hurt them. Dryden. , Teurer. he from tortuous. ] Wreath ; flexure. Braun ' TO'RTUOUS, fe [from tertuesus, Lads.) -\n\nwoke Twisted; wreathed ; winding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton Boyle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mischie vous. ohh Spenser, TO'RTURE. /. [tortura,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Torment: judicially inflifted ; 7 bY by\n\nwhich guilt is punished, ar confelsion ex- ' torted,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pain; »nguish ; pang. Shakespeare.\n\n1 the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To punish with tortures.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To vex; to excruciate; to torment.\n\nAddisen Bacon.\n\n[from torture.) He who tortures ; twredentor. Shakespeare. Bacdn.\n\n_ TO@'RVITY. /. {torvitas, Latin, ] Sourness;\n\nseverity. of countenance. _\n\n0 RV 2 4. [ torwns, Latin. ] Sour of as- pedt ; stern\"; severe of cobntenanee. Derban. TORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IA cant term, an Irish word sig-\n\n- nifying a savage. ] One who adheres so\n\n\" antient conflicution of the (tate, and 3 -- apostolical hierarchy of the church 1 Eng- wist.\n\n8 of the lame original with\n\nland, To TOSE. reize} To com To TOSS. 9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Foy Dutch]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw with the hand, as a ball at\n\nby to a hig\n\n* play. Dryden. 2, To throw with violence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wadward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lift with a sudden _ violent mo-\n\ntion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ogitate ʒ to put into We motion. Proverbs.\n\n * To make re sllest; FR \\ . Spßenser. Milton, 6. 'To keepin ply to tumble over.\n\nTo CT ew.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "« 4 be N . To flin winc to Far 85 65 Violent\n\nAbs Hare: Tillot on. Audi Ns. 26 To be tossed. * 22\n\n« To Tees vp. To throw 2 coin into ws, and wager on what fide it all fall, © Brapipfion,\n\n/\n\n10",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TORCHLIGHT. and bc, J Ligh ty kindle to pl 1 of the fun, Torr,\" tort, 7 14 s, Jow Lav 4 1 Bacon. Mischief y 5 calamj Lali r, 1 ronchEn. Þ. \"em torch. ] One any TORT TILE, +. Lv ov; 2\n\nFOR\n\n% 90\"\n\ne b.\n\n164 80K. . (mf, La Thoad of\n\n1 on x ron. Preterite, and rmetimes part 'pallive of tear. ; 8 I L@RMENT,/ . [rourmenter,. 125 To put to pain ; to harrass with. an- 17 . to excruciate.,' . 7 Shakesp od 2. To teaze; ro vex with, importuni 1 2. To put into great agitation. n . Itanement, French. 1y-thing that gives pain. Pala; miscry ; anguish, ... » +» bu, Penal angu.sh ; ; torture. 4 :\n\n* Toklitz⸗ NTOR, £ tom tor ment. 1 =o One who torments ; 5 one who gives pain, andys. Milton. Jony. 2. One Wolnnde 7 toxtures, Sandys, 170 RMENTIL. . — „ 2 foil. A plant. I he root has been used For tanning of leather, and accounted the\n\n\"het A in the whole vegatalite king-\n\nTR. tw af nes ' TORNADO. /. stornade, Spanish. ] A Bur- ricanc. .. Garth. FORE Do. 70 . A \\fih which while abye, ik. touched een with a long flick, hepmabsthe hand that, — %% when dead is eaten dafely, . bs 1 a, ter pers, Lat.] Benumbedz uck motionless; not ad ra 4. Je * J Nun motionses. not 2 / E ' 'TO'RPIDNESS. Ir 4 from 1 ag: state of being torpid,. ._ Hate. © \"TORPITUDE, , ({xo9m 9 1 State of _ 17 motionle 8 Darbam.\n\n„ (Latin.] Duljess, 7 4\n\nT ene * \\[rerrefocla Lat San A of drying-by. the fre- Boyle, , 25 Sal V. #+: Lerner Fe, fe- cio. Latin, To 2 — Vw SIT fe [torrents Fr. N 1. A e flream 72 by; —_ FF 2\n\n3 ae violent e ur:\n\nRaleigh, Clarendon. R IT. 1 \"TOR Ni 4. Torres, Latin], Bal vg\n\n1 grched ; Af Wet. : * Mie 2 1 — — „ Dilton, 3471 —— fmen oc eons, =] 1 Dryden, Prior. +6. 1 14 75 A4 thirg in v\n\non-\n\nbl\n\n1 TORTURE. . 4.\n\n0 ; 4 bd * * W * ** hat oh hat” OOTY IJ oy * PEG POTTY 2 1 7 . * K p y op = . K © 4 g g 7 4 * * 7 5\n\nTomnrTIow. , [from rertas, Latin. j Tor-\n\n10 Grids. a. [from tort. ] * * 'TO'SSE R. 2 {from toss, 1 one 1 throw;\n\ndoing wreng. =_ TORTIVE. 2. from tortus, Lat.] in ed j wreathed. e\n\nTORTOISE, fe. stortue, French ] J. An animal covered with a hard \"shell 4 \\ {here are tortoises both of land and water.\n\n2, A form into which the ancient solliers\n\nused to throw their t . oops, by bending down and holding their hucklers abovetheir heads so thar no darts could hurt them. Dryden. , Teurer. he from tortuous. ] Wreath ; flexure. Braun ' TO'RTUOUS, fe [from tertuesus, Lads.) -\n\nwoke Twisted; wreathed ; winding.\n\nMilton Boyle.\n\n2. Mischie vous. ohh Spenser, TO'RTURE. /. [tortura, Latin. 1. Torment: judicially inflifted ; 7 bY by\n\nwhich guilt is punished, ar confelsion ex- ' torted, Dryden. 2. Pain; »nguish ; pang. Shakespeare.\n\n1 the noun. 1. To punish with tortures. 2. To vex; to excruciate; to torment.\n\nAddisen Bacon.\n\n[from torture.) He who tortures ; twredentor. Shakespeare. Bacdn.\n\n_ TO@'RVITY. /. {torvitas, Latin, ] Sourness;\n\nseverity. of countenance. _\n\n0 RV 2 4. [ torwns, Latin. ] Sour of as- pedt ; stern\"; severe of cobntenanee. Derban. TORY. J. IA cant term, an Irish word sig-\n\n- nifying a savage. ] One who adheres so\n\n\" antient conflicution of the (tate, and 3 -- apostolical hierarchy of the church 1 Eng- wist.\n\n8 of the lame original with\n\nland, To TOSE. reize} To com To TOSS. 9.4. Foy Dutch]\n\n1. To throw with the hand, as a ball at\n\nby to a hig\n\n* play. Dryden. 2, To throw with violence. Wadward. 3. To lift with a sudden _ violent mo-\n\ntion. Addison. 4. To ogitate ʒ to put into We motion. Proverbs.\n\n * To make re sllest; FR \\ . Spßenser. Milton, 6. 'To keepin ply to tumble over.\n\nTo CT ew. 34. « 4 be N . To flin winc to Far 85 65 Violent\n\nAbs Hare: Tillot on. Audi Ns. 26 To be tossed. * 22\n\n« To Tees vp. To throw 2 coin into ws, and wager on what fide it all fall, © Brapipfion,\n\n/\n\n10",
      "raw_alt": "To'rchlight. n.f. [torch and light.] Light kindled to supply\nthe want of the fun.\nWhen the emperor Charles had clafped Germany\nin his fill, he was forced to go from Ifburg, and, as\nmalk, by torchlight, to quit every foot he had gotten.\nIf thou like a child didll fear before,\nBeing in the dark, where thou didfl nothing fee ;\nNow I have brought thee torchlight fear no more. Davies.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TORE": {
      "headword": "Tore",
      "key": "TORE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Of this word I cannot guess the meaning.J\nProportion according to rowen or tore upon the ground ;\nthe more tore the less hay will do. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufoandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tore. v. a. [Of this word I cannot guess the meaning.J\nProportion according to rowen or tore upon the ground ;\nthe more tore the less hay will do. Mortimer s Hufoandry."
    },
    "TORMENT": {
      "headword": "TO'RMENT",
      "key": "TORMENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tourment, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that gives pain.\nrJ hey brought unto him all ficlc people that were taken\nwith divers diseases and torments, and he healed them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pain ; misery ; anguilh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pena! anguilh; torture.\nNo prisoners there, inforc'd by torments, cry ;\nBut fearlcfs by their old tormentors lie. Sandys's Paraph.\nNot {harp revenge, not hell itself can find\nA fiercer torment than a guilty mind,\nWhich day and night doth dreadfully accuse,\nCondemns the wretch, and still the charge renews.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TO'RMENT. n. f. [tourment, French.]\n1. Any thing that gives pain.\nrJ hey brought unto him all ficlc people that were taken\nwith divers diseases and torments, and he healed them. Mat.\n1. Pain ; misery ; anguilh.\n3. Pena! anguilh; torture.\nNo prisoners there, inforc'd by torments, cry ;\nBut fearlcfs by their old tormentors lie. Sandys's Paraph.\nNot {harp revenge, not hell itself can find\nA fiercer torment than a guilty mind,\nWhich day and night doth dreadfully accuse,\nCondemns the wretch, and still the charge renews. Dryd."
    },
    "TORMENTER": {
      "headword": "Torme'ntor",
      "key": "TORMENTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from torment.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who torments; one who gives pain.\nHe called to me for succour, dellring me at least to kill\nhim, to deliver him from those tormentors. Sidney, h.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Let his tormenter conscience find him out. Milton.\nThe commandments of God being conformable to the\ndilates of right reason, man's judgment condemns him when\nlie violates any of them ; and l'o the finner becomes his own\ntormentor. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who infli&s penal tortures.\nNo prisoners there, enforc'd by torments, cry.\nBut fearless by their old tormentors lie. Sandys on yob.\nHadft thou full pow'r to kill,\nOr measure out his torments by thy will;\nYet, what could'il: thou, tormentor, hope to gain.\nThy lofs continues unrepaid by pain. Drydcn's fuv.\nThe ancient martyrs palled through such new inventions\nand varieties of pain as tired their tormentors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Torme'ntor. n. f. [from torment.]\nj. One who torments; one who gives pain.\nHe called to me for succour, dellring me at least to kill\nhim, to deliver him from those tormentors. Sidney, h. ii.\nLet his tormenter conscience find him out. Milton.\nThe commandments of God being conformable to the\ndilates of right reason, man's judgment condemns him when\nlie violates any of them ; and l'o the finner becomes his own\ntormentor. South's Sermons.\n2. One who infli&s penal tortures.\nNo prisoners there, enforc'd by torments, cry.\nBut fearless by their old tormentors lie. Sandys on yob.\nHadft thou full pow'r to kill,\nOr measure out his torments by thy will;\nYet, what could'il: thou, tormentor, hope to gain.\nThy lofs continues unrepaid by pain. Drydcn's fuv.\nThe ancient martyrs palled through such new inventions\nand varieties of pain as tired their tormentors. Addifon.",
      "key_original": "TORMENTOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TORMENTIL": {
      "headword": "To'rmentil",
      "key": "TORMENTIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tormentille, Fr. tormentilla, Lat.j Septfoil. A plant.\nThe root has been used for tanning of leather, and accounted the best astringent in the whole vegetable kingdom. Miller.\nRefresh the spirits externally by some epithemata of balm,\nbugloss, with the powder of the roots of torment'd. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifeman."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rmentil. n.f. [tormentille, Fr. tormentilla, Lat.j Septfoil. A plant.\nThe root has been used for tanning of leather, and accounted the best astringent in the whole vegetable kingdom. Miller.\nRefresh the spirits externally by some epithemata of balm,\nbugloss, with the powder of the roots of torment'd. JVifeman."
    },
    "TORN": {
      "headword": "Torn",
      "key": "TORN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "part. palT.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of tear.\nYe shall not eat any flesh that is torn of beasts. Exod. xxii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Torn, part. palT. of tear.\nYe shall not eat any flesh that is torn of beasts. Exod. xxii."
    },
    "TORNADO": {
      "headword": "Torna'do",
      "key": "TORNADO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tornado, Spanilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hurricane ; a whirlwind.\nNimble coruscations strike the eye,\nAnd bold tornado's, bluster in the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Torna'do. n.f. [tornado, Spanilh.] A hurricane ; a whirlwind.\nNimble coruscations strike the eye,\nAnd bold tornado's, bluster in the sky. Garth."
    },
    "TOROS": {
      "headword": "Toros",
      "key": "TOROS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "offundo, affusum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[offundo, affusum, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ch marriage, Shakespeare. \"To 3 v. ©» To put 20, SIP in; «4 WW\n\n3 Gay. r. e [from « and flats] Level with\n\nthe groy Bacon,\n\nAFLOAT, 4. {from a and fat. 3 \"AF [from & and fort, 2\n\n*\n\nArr. od. On foot ; not on horseback, 4 * In action; eee 1 2\n\nIn motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sooner in time. 3 — by 2 ** in * way: . -g%ing.] Going before. -\n\ne prep, rom and fore] AFO'RE, 4d. In front g in n EHAND, ad, {fromefore end bang.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "& 20944 SIE OY\n\nils te lathe” PE ee — —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before z nearer in L 1 In time foregone AFO'REGOING. 2 a, {from ges\n\n8 * N *\n\n8 — te \"IN **\n\n*\n\n2 * ae e «TAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toros v. a. [offundo, affusum, Lat.]\n\n0\n\nch marriage, Shakespeare. \"To 3 v. ©» To put 20, SIP in; «4 WW\n\n3 Gay. r. e [from « and flats] Level with\n\nthe groy Bacon,\n\nAFLOAT, 4. {from a and fat. 3 \"AF [from & and fort, 2\n\n*\n\nArr. od. On foot ; not on horseback, 4 * In action; eee 1 2\n\nIn motion. 2. Sooner in time. 3 — by 2 ** in * way: . -g%ing.] Going before. -\n\ne prep, rom and fore] AFO'RE, 4d. In front g in n EHAND, ad, {fromefore end bang.\n\n5\n\n& 20944 SIE OY\n\nils te lathe” PE ee — —\n\n1. Before z nearer in L 1 In time foregone AFO'REGOING. 2 a, {from ges\n\n8 * N *\n\n8 — te \"IN **\n\n*\n\n2 * ae e «TAR"
    },
    "TORPEDO": {
      "headword": "TORPE'DO",
      "key": "TORPEDO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Lat.j A filh which while alive, if touched\neven with a long flick, benumbs the hand that so touches it,\nbut when dead is eaten safely.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TORPE'DO. n.f. [Lat.j A filh which while alive, if touched\neven with a long flick, benumbs the hand that so touches it,\nbut when dead is eaten safely."
    },
    "TORPENT": {
      "headword": "To'rpent",
      "key": "TORPENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "torpeus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Benumbed ; struck motionless ; not aCtive ; incapable of motion.\nA comprehensive expedient to aflift the frail and torpent\nmemory through so multifarious an employment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyn.",
              "author": "Evelyn"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rpent. adj. [torpeus, Latin.] Benumbed ; struck motionless ; not aCtive ; incapable of motion.\nA comprehensive expedient to aflift the frail and torpent\nmemory through so multifarious an employment. Evelyn."
    },
    "TORPID": {
      "headword": "To'rpid",
      "key": "TORPID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "torpidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Numbed 5 motionless; fluggjfh ; not aCtive.\nWithout heat all things would be torpid and without motion. Ray on the Creation.\nThe fun awakes the torpid sap. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rpid. adj. [torpidus, Latin.] Numbed 5 motionless; fluggjfh ; not aCtive.\nWithout heat all things would be torpid and without motion. Ray on the Creation.\nThe fun awakes the torpid sap. Thomfon's Spring."
    },
    "TORPIDNESS": {
      "headword": "To'rpidness",
      "key": "TORPIDNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from torpid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being torpid.\nThough the object about which it is exercised be poor,\nlittle, and low, yet a man hath this advantage by the exercise of this faculty about it, that it keeps it from reft and\ntorjidnefs, it enlargeth and habituates it for a due improvement even about nobler objects. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rpidness. n.f. [from torpid.] The state of being torpid.\nThough the object about which it is exercised be poor,\nlittle, and low, yet a man hath this advantage by the exercise of this faculty about it, that it keeps it from reft and\ntorjidnefs, it enlargeth and habituates it for a due improvement even about nobler objects. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "TORPITUDE": {
      "headword": "To'rpitude",
      "key": "TORPITUDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from torpid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being motionless ;\nnumbness; sluggishness.\nSome, in their most perfedt state, subsist in a kind of torpitude or deeping state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rpitude. n. f. [from torpid.] State of being motionless ;\nnumbness; sluggishness.\nSome, in their most perfedt state, subsist in a kind of torpitude or deeping state. Derham."
    },
    "TORPOR": {
      "headword": "TO'RPOR",
      "key": "TORPOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [torrifer, Fr. torrefacio, Lat.] To dry\nby the fire.\nIn the sulphur of bodies tonified consist the principles of\ninflammability. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe Africans are more peculiarly scorched and torrefied\nfrom the fun by addition of dryness from the foil. Brown.\nDivers learned men aflign, for the cause of blackness, the\nfooty steam of adust, or torrefied sulphur. Boyle on Colours.\nTorrefied sulphur makes bodies black ; I desire to know\nwhy torrefadtion makes sulphur itself black ? Boyle.\nAnother clifter is composed of two heminae of white wine,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TO'RPOR. n.f. [Latin.] Dulnefs; numbness; inability to\nmove ; dulnefs of sensation.\nMotion difeuffes the torpor of solid bodies, which, beside\ntheir motion of gravity, have in them a natural appetite not\nto move at all. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 763.\nT orr efa'ction. n. f [torrefadlion, Fr. torrefacio, Latin.]\nThe aift of drying by the fire.\nWhen torrefied sulphur makes bodies black, why does torrefafiion make lulphur itself black. Boyle on Colours.\nIf it have not a sufficient insolation it looketh pale ; if it\nbe sunned too long it fuffereth torrefattion. Brown.\nTo 1 o'RREFY. v. a. [torrifer, Fr. torrefacio, Lat.] To dry\nby the fire.\nIn the sulphur of bodies tonified consist the principles of\ninflammability. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe Africans are more peculiarly scorched and torrefied\nfrom the fun by addition of dryness from the foil. Brown.\nDivers learned men aflign, for the cause of blackness, the\nfooty steam of adust, or torrefied sulphur. Boyle on Colours.\nTorrefied sulphur makes bodies black ; I desire to know\nwhy torrefadtion makes sulphur itself black ? Boyle.\nAnother clifter is composed of two heminae of white wine,"
    },
    "TORR": {
      "headword": "Torr",
      "key": "TORR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "togatus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ia the same time, Drydes.\n\n, $+ Withoutin Ts. Dryden. 4 In concert. \\ \"Addison,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In continuity, Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "TogzTys 8.with. In union . To TOIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. (Shan, Sax. ruylen, Dutch.)\n\nTo labour. IT: Prior. To TOIL, v. q.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To 4; to work 5 Milton.\n\n. To weary; to overisbour. er TOIL. s. Lfrom the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Labour; fatigue, Milton,\n\n2, Any net or snare woven or — TOVLET.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[role Fc] Melis * TOPLSOME, py [from al] Libor\n\n10¹⁵ J LIOMENESS.' ＋ 'F from vom) We\n\n. risomeness - laboriousness. rob. . Lraen, en, cegchen, Duc]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sign. SUE £56 4 ＋\n\nmark, * A mewopial of frindldipg exerts\n\n* . N\n\n\"To\n\nr 2 Tu.\n\nC- PBS\n\nI TESREGO\n\n«off",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "supporied.\n\n10 u\n\nks known. 4 g frat. en TOLD, pret. an of tell. en- eee Þ — 22 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Torr. /. (eeftum, law. Len. Soar where a meisuage has stood, TO'GED, a. [togatus, Latin, ] Lye car dressed in gowns. HSbatespeure. TOGETHER. ad. [roz#bep, ue 1. In company, 2- Not apart; not in separation,\n\nacon,\n\nIn the same place. TT avies.\n\n4. Ia the same time, Drydes.\n\n, $+ Withoutin Ts. Dryden. 4 In concert. \\ \"Addison,\n\n7. In continuity, Milton,\n\n8. TogzTys 8.with. In union . To TOIL. v. 2. (Shan, Sax. ruylen, Dutch.)\n\nTo labour. IT: Prior. To TOIL, v. q. 1\n\n1. To 4; to work 5 Milton.\n\n. To weary; to overisbour. er TOIL. s. Lfrom the verb.\n\n2. Labour; fatigue, Milton,\n\n2, Any net or snare woven or — TOVLET. 7. [role Fc] Melis * TOPLSOME, py [from al] Libor\n\n10¹⁵ J LIOMENESS.' ＋ 'F from vom) We\n\n. risomeness - laboriousness. rob. . Lraen, en, cegchen, Duc] 1. A sign. SUE £56 4 ＋\n\nmark, * A mewopial of frindldipg exerts\n\n* . N\n\n\"To\n\nr 2 Tu.\n\nC- PBS\n\nI TESREGO\n\n«off\n\n12\n\nsupporied.\n\n10 u\n\nks known. 4 g frat. en TOLD, pret. an of tell. en- eee Þ — 22 3 Milton."
    },
    "TORRENT": {
      "headword": "To'rrent",
      "key": "TORRENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "torrent, Fr. torrens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sudden flream railed by summer ftiowers.\n, The near in blood, , .\nForsake me like the torrent of a flood. Sandys 'on fobo\nWill no kind flood, no friendly rain,\nDisguise the marfhal's plain disgrace;\nNo torrents swell the low Mohayne,\nThe world will fay he durst not pals. Prior\".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A violent and rapid stream ; tumultuous current.\nNot far from Caucafus are certain steep falling torrentr,\nwhich walh down many grains of gold, as in many other\nparts of the world ; and the people there inhabiting use to\nfet many fleeces of wool in these defeents of waters, in which\nthe grains of gold remain, and the water pafleth through;\nwhich Strabo witnefleth to be true. Raleigh.\nThe memory of those who, out of duty and conscience,\nopposed that torrent which did overwhelm them, should not\nlose the recompence due to their virtue. Clarendon.\nWhen {hrivell'd herbs on with'ring stems decay, '\nThe wary ploughman, on the mountain's brow,\nUndams his wat'ry stores, huge torrents flow,\nTemp'ring the thirsty fever of the field. Dryden's Georg.\nErafmus, that great injur'd name,\nStemm'd the wild torrent of a barb'rous age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rrent. n.f. [torrent, Fr. torrens, Lat.]\n1. A sudden flream railed by summer ftiowers.\n, The near in blood, , .\nForsake me like the torrent of a flood. Sandys 'on fobo\nWill no kind flood, no friendly rain,\nDisguise the marfhal's plain disgrace;\nNo torrents swell the low Mohayne,\nThe world will fay he durst not pals. Prior\".\n2. A violent and rapid stream ; tumultuous current.\nNot far from Caucafus are certain steep falling torrentr,\nwhich walh down many grains of gold, as in many other\nparts of the world ; and the people there inhabiting use to\nfet many fleeces of wool in these defeents of waters, in which\nthe grains of gold remain, and the water pafleth through;\nwhich Strabo witnefleth to be true. Raleigh.\nThe memory of those who, out of duty and conscience,\nopposed that torrent which did overwhelm them, should not\nlose the recompence due to their virtue. Clarendon.\nWhen {hrivell'd herbs on with'ring stems decay, '\nThe wary ploughman, on the mountain's brow,\nUndams his wat'ry stores, huge torrents flow,\nTemp'ring the thirsty fever of the field. Dryden's Georg.\nErafmus, that great injur'd name,\nStemm'd the wild torrent of a barb'rous age. Pope."
    },
    "TORRID": {
      "headword": "To'rrid",
      "key": "TORRID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "torride, Fr. torridus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Parched ; dried with heat.\nGalen's commentators mention a twofold dryness ; the one\nconcomitated with a heat, which they call a torrid tabes;\nthe other with a coldness, when the parts are consumed\nthrough extinction of their native heat. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Confump."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Burning j violently hot.\nThis with torrid heat,\nAnd vapours as the Libyan air adust.\nBegan to parch that temperate clime. Milton's Par. Lofl.\n3* It is particularly applied to the regions or zone between the\ntropicks.\nColumbus first\nFound a temp'rate in a torrid zone;\nThe fev'rilh air fann'd by a cooling breeze. Dryden.\nThose who amidst the torrid regions live.\nMay they not gales unknown to us receive ?\nSee daily Ihow'rs rejoice the thirsty earth.\nAnd bless the flow'ry buds succeeding birth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rrid. adj. [torride, Fr. torridus, Lat.]\n1. Parched ; dried with heat.\nGalen's commentators mention a twofold dryness ; the one\nconcomitated with a heat, which they call a torrid tabes;\nthe other with a coldness, when the parts are consumed\nthrough extinction of their native heat. Harvey on Confump.\n2. Burning j violently hot.\nThis with torrid heat,\nAnd vapours as the Libyan air adust.\nBegan to parch that temperate clime. Milton's Par. Lofl.\n3* It is particularly applied to the regions or zone between the\ntropicks.\nColumbus first\nFound a temp'rate in a torrid zone;\nThe fev'rilh air fann'd by a cooling breeze. Dryden.\nThose who amidst the torrid regions live.\nMay they not gales unknown to us receive ?\nSee daily Ihow'rs rejoice the thirsty earth.\nAnd bless the flow'ry buds succeeding birth. Prior."
    },
    "TORSEL": {
      "headword": "To'rsel",
      "key": "TORSEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "torse, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing in a twisted form.\nWhen you lay any timber on brickwork, as torfels for\nmantle trees to lie on, or lintols over windows, lay them in\nloam. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exercises."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rsel. n.f. [torse, Fr.] Any thing in a twisted form.\nWhen you lay any timber on brickwork, as torfels for\nmantle trees to lie on, or lintols over windows, lay them in\nloam. Moxon's Mech. Exercises."
    },
    "TORSION": {
      "headword": "To'rsion",
      "key": "TORSION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "torfio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of turning or twilling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rsion. n.f [torfio, Lat.] The a£t of turning or twilling."
    },
    "TORT": {
      "headword": "Tort",
      "key": "TORT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He dreadless bad them come to court.\nFor no wild beasts should do them any tort. Spenser.\nYour disobedience and ill managing\nOf aClions, loft for want of due support.\nRefer I justly to a further spring,\nSpring of sedition, strife, oppression, tort. Fairfax, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tort, n.f {tort, Fr. torium, low Latin.] Mischief; injury;\ncalamity. Obsolete.\nThen gan triumphant trumpets found on high,\n1 hat fent to heaven the echoed report\nOf their new joy, and happy viTory\nAgainst him that had been long oppreft with tort,\nAnd fast imprisoned in sieged fort. Fa. £>u. b. i.\nHe dreadless bad them come to court.\nFor no wild beasts should do them any tort. Spenser.\nYour disobedience and ill managing\nOf aClions, loft for want of due support.\nRefer I justly to a further spring,\nSpring of sedition, strife, oppression, tort. Fairfax, b. i."
    },
    "TORTILE": {
      "headword": "To'rtile",
      "key": "TORTILE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tortilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twisted; wreathed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rtile. n.f. [tortilis, Lat.] Twisted; wreathed."
    },
    "TORTION": {
      "headword": "To'rtion",
      "key": "TORTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tortus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Torment; pain. Not\nin use.\nAll purgers have a raw spirit or wind, which is the principal cause of tortion in the stomach and belly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rtion. n.f. [from tortus, Latin.] Torment; pain. Not\nin use.\nAll purgers have a raw spirit or wind, which is the principal cause of tortion in the stomach and belly. Bacon."
    },
    "TORTIOUS": {
      "headword": "To'rtious",
      "key": "TORTIOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tort.~\\ Injurious; doing wrong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rtious. adj. [from tort.~\\ Injurious; doing wrong. Spenf."
    },
    "TORTIVE": {
      "headword": "To'rtive",
      "key": "TORTIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tortus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twisted; wreathed.\nKnots by the conflux of meeting sap,\nInfedt the found pine, and divert his grain\nTortive and errant from his course of growth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rtive. adj. [from tortus, Lat.] Twisted; wreathed.\nKnots by the conflux of meeting sap,\nInfedt the found pine, and divert his grain\nTortive and errant from his course of growth. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TORTOISE": {
      "headword": "To'rtoise",
      "key": "TORTOISE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tortue, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal covered with a hard {hell: there are tortoises\nboth of land and water.\nIn his needy {hop a tortoise hung,\nAn alligator ftuft.. > Shakespeare.\nA living tortoise being turned upon its back, not being able\nto make use of its paws for the returning of itself, because\nthey could only bend towards the belly, it could help itself\nonly by its neck and head ; sometimes one fide, sometimes\nanother, by puftiing against the ground, to rock itself as in a\ncradle, to find out where the inequality of the ground might\npermit it to roll its {hell. on tpe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A form into which the ancient soldiers used to throw their\ntroops, by bending down and holding their bucklers above\ntheir heads so that no darts could hurt them.\nTheir\nT O S\nTheir targets in a tortoise call, the foes\nSecure advancing, to the turrets rose. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rtoise. n. f. [tortue, French.]\n1. An animal covered with a hard {hell: there are tortoises\nboth of land and water.\nIn his needy {hop a tortoise hung,\nAn alligator ftuft.. > Shakespeare.\nA living tortoise being turned upon its back, not being able\nto make use of its paws for the returning of itself, because\nthey could only bend towards the belly, it could help itself\nonly by its neck and head ; sometimes one fide, sometimes\nanother, by puftiing against the ground, to rock itself as in a\ncradle, to find out where the inequality of the ground might\npermit it to roll its {hell. on tpe Creation.\n2. A form into which the ancient soldiers used to throw their\ntroops, by bending down and holding their bucklers above\ntheir heads so that no darts could hurt them.\nTheir\nT O S\nTheir targets in a tortoise call, the foes\nSecure advancing, to the turrets rose. Dryden's /En."
    },
    "TORTUOSITY": {
      "headword": "Tortuo'sity",
      "key": "TORTUOSITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tortuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f [from tortuous.] Wreath; flexure.\nl^hefe the midwife contriveth unto a knot close unto the\nbody of the infant, from whence enfueth that tortuosity, or\ncomplicated nodolity, called the navel. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Err."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tortuo'sity. n,f [from tortuous.] Wreath; flexure.\nl^hefe the midwife contriveth unto a knot close unto the\nbody of the infant, from whence enfueth that tortuosity, or\ncomplicated nodolity, called the navel. Brown s Vulgar Err."
    },
    "TORTUOUS": {
      "headword": "To'rtuOus",
      "key": "TORTUOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tortueux, Fr. from tortuofus, tortus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I* Twilled ; wreathed ; winding.\nSo vary'd he, and of his tortuous train\nCurl'd many a wanton wreath. Milton.\nAqueous vapours, like a dry wind, pass through so long\nand tortuous a pipe of lead. Boyle.\n2.Mischievous. [Thus I explain it, on supposition that it is\nderived from tort, wrong; but it may mean crooked: as we\nfay, crooked ways for bad practices, crooked being regularly\nenough oppoflte to right. This in some copies is tortious,\nand therefore from tort.]\nNe ought he car'd whom he endamaged\nBy tortuous wrong, or whom bereav'd of right. Fa. ^u.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rtuOus. adj. [tortueux, Fr. from tortuofus, tortus, Lat.]\nI* Twilled ; wreathed ; winding.\nSo vary'd he, and of his tortuous train\nCurl'd many a wanton wreath. Milton.\nAqueous vapours, like a dry wind, pass through so long\nand tortuous a pipe of lead. Boyle.\n2.Mischievous. [Thus I explain it, on supposition that it is\nderived from tort, wrong; but it may mean crooked: as we\nfay, crooked ways for bad practices, crooked being regularly\nenough oppoflte to right. This in some copies is tortious,\nand therefore from tort.]\nNe ought he car'd whom he endamaged\nBy tortuous wrong, or whom bereav'd of right. Fa. ^u."
    },
    "TORTURE": {
      "headword": "To To'rture",
      "key": "TORTURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To punish with tortures.\nHipparchus my enfranchis'd bondman,\nHe may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture. Shakespeare.\nThe fcourgi inexorable and the torturing hour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To vex ; to excruciate ; to torment.\nStill must I cnerifh the dear, fad remembrance\nAt once to torture, and to please my foul. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To keep on the stretch.\nThe bow tortureth the firing continually, and thereby\nholdeth it in a continual trepidation. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To To'rture. v. a. [from the noun.]\n2. To punish with tortures.\nHipparchus my enfranchis'd bondman,\nHe may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture. Shakespeare.\nThe fcourgi inexorable and the torturing hour. Milton.\n2. To vex ; to excruciate ; to torment.\nStill must I cnerifh the dear, fad remembrance\nAt once to torture, and to please my foul. Addifon's Cato.\n3. To keep on the stretch.\nThe bow tortureth the firing continually, and thereby\nholdeth it in a continual trepidation. Bacon's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "TORTURER": {
      "headword": "To'rturer",
      "key": "TORTURER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromtorture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who tortures; tormenter.\nI play the torturer by finall and small.\nTo lengthen out the worst that must be spoken. Shakesp.\nWhen king Edward the second was amongst his torturers,\nthe more to disgrace his face, they shaved him, and washed\nhim with cold water; the king said, well, yet I will have\nwarm water, and so shed abundance of tears. Bacon's Apoph.\nTurning our tortures into horrid arms\nAgainst the torturer. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rturer. n.f. [fromtorture.] He who tortures; tormenter.\nI play the torturer by finall and small.\nTo lengthen out the worst that must be spoken. Shakesp.\nWhen king Edward the second was amongst his torturers,\nthe more to disgrace his face, they shaved him, and washed\nhim with cold water; the king said, well, yet I will have\nwarm water, and so shed abundance of tears. Bacon's Apoph.\nTurning our tortures into horrid arms\nAgainst the torturer. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ii."
    },
    "TORVITY": {
      "headword": "To'rvity",
      "key": "TORVITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "torvitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sourness; severity of countenance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rvity. n.f. [torvitas, Lat.] Sourness; severity of countenance."
    },
    "TORVOUS": {
      "headword": "To'rvous",
      "key": "TORVOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "torvus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sour of afpe£t; stern; severe\nof countenance.\nThat torvous four look produced by anger, and that gay\nand pleasing countenance accompanying love. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'rvous. adj. [torvus, Lat.] Sour of afpe£t; stern; severe\nof countenance.\nThat torvous four look produced by anger, and that gay\nand pleasing countenance accompanying love. JDerham."
    },
    "TORY": {
      "headword": "T'ory",
      "key": "TORY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A cant term, derived, I suppose, from an Irifh\nword signifying a savage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who adheres to the antient\nconstitution of the state, and the apostolical hierarchy of the\nchurch of England, opposed to a whig.\nThe knight is more a tory in the country than the town,\nbecause it more advances his interest. Addifon.\nTo confound his hated coin, all parties and religions join\nwhigs, tones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "T'ory. n.f. [A cant term, derived, I suppose, from an Irifh\nword signifying a savage.] One who adheres to the antient\nconstitution of the state, and the apostolical hierarchy of the\nchurch of England, opposed to a whig.\nThe knight is more a tory in the country than the town,\nbecause it more advances his interest. Addifon.\nTo confound his hated coin, all parties and religions join\nwhigs, tones. Swift."
    },
    "TOSE": {
      "headword": "To Tose",
      "key": "TOSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Of the fame original with teize.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Of the fame original with teize.] To comb\nwool.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tose. v. n. [Of the fame original with teize.] To comb\nwool."
    },
    "TOSS": {
      "headword": "Toss",
      "key": "TOSS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of toffing.\nThe difeus that is to be seen in the hand of the celebrated\nCastor at Don Livio's is perfectly round; nor has it any\nthing like a fling fattened to it, to add force to the toss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An affeCted manner of raising the head.\nHis various modes from various fathers follow;N\nOne taught the toss, and one the new French wallow :\nHis sword-knot this, his cravat that defign'd. Dryden.\nThere is hardly a polite sentence in the following dialogues\nwhich doth not require some suitable toss of the head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toss, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. The a£t of toffing.\nThe difeus that is to be seen in the hand of the celebrated\nCastor at Don Livio's is perfectly round; nor has it any\nthing like a fling fattened to it, to add force to the toss. Add.\n2. An affeCted manner of raising the head.\nHis various modes from various fathers follow;N\nOne taught the toss, and one the new French wallow :\nHis sword-knot this, his cravat that defign'd. Dryden.\nThere is hardly a polite sentence in the following dialogues\nwhich doth not require some suitable toss of the head. Szvift."
    },
    "TOSSEL": {
      "headword": "To'ssel",
      "key": "TOSSEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Tassel.\nTie at each lower corner a handful of hops with a piece\nof packthread to make a toffel, by which you may conveniently lift the bag when full. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'ssel. n.f. See Tassel.\nTie at each lower corner a handful of hops with a piece\nof packthread to make a toffel, by which you may conveniently lift the bag when full. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "TOSSER": {
      "headword": "To'sser",
      "key": "TOSSER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from, toss.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who throws; one who flings\nand writhes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'sser. n.f. [from, toss.] One who throws; one who flings\nand writhes."
    },
    "TOSSPOT": {
      "headword": "To'sspot",
      "key": "TOSSPOT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "toss and pot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A toper and drunkard.\nTost, preterite and part. past. of toss.\nIn a troubled sea of passion tojl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'sspot. n.f. [toss and pot.] A toper and drunkard.\nTost, preterite and part. past. of toss.\nIn a troubled sea of passion tojl. Milton."
    },
    "TOTAL": {
      "headword": "TOTAL",
      "key": "TOTAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from touch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "¶tateren, Durch 170 shalce so as to threaten a fall. + 3: vr, ky Psalms. Diydn 1 N 'TTERY. from totter.] Shaking ; RK g's eady ; dizzy. Spenser, TY 585 v. d. [toucher ; French; eifos, t 1. To reach with any thing, so as that\n\nthere be no 1805 the thing reach ed and the 1 brought to ws; ik\n\n1 2. To come to; to attain. 1 3. To try as 4845 with a none: 1 4. To affect; to relate to. Hooker. 5+ To move; to strike en ; to _\n\nore",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To delineate or mark out.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "7. To ceusure; to animadvert upon.\n\nyar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To lotet; to seize Gightly.-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To bite; to wear ; to have an effect on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To strike 2 musical instrument, Pope. be To influence by impulle; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "T0 treat of »erfonQorily.. ibm",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To Touch up. To a. or im-\n\nprove by flight strokes. Addise To TOUCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in a state of junion so thit ra space is between them. Ws",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fasten on; to take effect oi.\n\nha 155 Te Toben 41. To come to without\n\n5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Conley. Locle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ", Touen en. To mention fli htly.\n\n, Locle. 1 955 1 . 9n or ges. .To 5\n\nshort time. TOUCH. . [from the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1. Reach of any thing so that chars js no reaching\n\n Fe \"Tad the things\n\n© The Rust of feeling, Blow:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "= YO 22 2g\n\nL „ 0 i\n\n4 The act of touching. EE AE e : 0",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sianey. Shakespeare. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Examination as by a stone, _ 6",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Test ; that by M any thing is examined,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Proof; tried qualities,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Single act of a pencil upon the ; =\"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Feature; lineament. Shaksp. Dryden, g. Act of the hand upon a musical instru- nent. © Shakespeare, 10. Power of exciting the affections.\n\nShakespeare. Milton,\n\n11: Something of passion or affcQion.\n\nR $ / Hooker .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Particular relation; sensible relation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "A stroke. / Addi son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior. Swift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Animadversion; censure.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Charles, 15. Exact performance of agreement. More. L * 16. A small quantity intermingl Shakespeare. Holder, 17. A hint; flight notice given, Bacon, 18. A cant word for a slight essay. Swift. TOU'CHABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from touch.] Tan- zible ; that may he touched. 4 T0U'CH-HOLE. /. [touch and hole.] The hole through which the fire is conyeyed to the powder in the gun. ; acon. TYUCHINESS. {. [from touching.] Pee- vishness ; irascibility. King Charles, T0'UCHING, prep. With respect, regard, or relation to. ter. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TOTAL.'a 28 Latin; tel, Fr 1. Whole ; wages; fall, co\n\n7 24 Nhat not di Files. OCA*L totalite, v. Cen sum ; whole aa ; 1 'TO'TALLY, ad. {from total. Wholly, fully; completely: « . Atterbury. \"TO'THER., contracted for the ab, To TO'TTER: . 5. ¶tateren, Durch 170 shalce so as to threaten a fall. + 3: vr, ky Psalms. Diydn 1 N 'TTERY. from totter.] Shaking ; RK g's eady ; dizzy. Spenser, TY 585 v. d. [toucher ; French; eifos, t 1. To reach with any thing, so as that\n\nthere be no 1805 the thing reach ed and the 1 brought to ws; ik\n\n1 2. To come to; to attain. 1 3. To try as 4845 with a none: 1 4. To affect; to relate to. Hooker. 5+ To move; to strike en ; to _\n\nore\n\n6. To delineate or mark out. 9. 7. To ceusure; to animadvert upon.\n\nyar. 8. To lotet; to seize Gightly.- Bacon. 9. To bite; to wear ; to have an effect on.\n\n10. To strike 2 musical instrument, Pope. be To influence by impulle; . J.\n\n12. T0 treat of »erfonQorily.. ibm\n\n13. To Touch up. To a. or im-\n\nprove by flight strokes. Addise To TOUCH. v. 2.\n\n1. To be in a state of junion so thit ra space is between them. Ws\n\n2. To fasten on; to take effect oi.\n\nha 155 Te Toben 41. To come to without\n\n5 Conley. Locle. 4. , Touen en. To mention fli htly.\n\n, Locle. 1 955 1 . 9n or ges. .To 5\n\nshort time. TOUCH. . [from the verb. 1. 1. Reach of any thing so that chars js no reaching\n\n Fe \"Tad the things\n\n© The Rust of feeling, Blow: Divi.\n\n2\n\n= YO 22 2g\n\nL „ 0 i\n\n4 The act of touching. EE AE e : 0 Sianey. Shakespeare. Milton. 4. Examination as by a stone, _ 6\n\nShakespeare. 5. Test ; that by M any thing is examined, Carew.\n\n6. Proof; tried qualities, Shakespeare. 7. Single act of a pencil upon the ; =\"\n\n3. Feature; lineament. Shaksp. Dryden, g. Act of the hand upon a musical instru- nent. © Shakespeare, 10. Power of exciting the affections.\n\nShakespeare. Milton,\n\n11: Something of passion or affcQion.\n\nR $ / Hooker . 12. Particular relation; sensible relation. Bacon.\n\n13. A stroke. / Addi son. Prior. Swift.\n\n14. Animadversion; censure. X. Charles, 15. Exact performance of agreement. More. L * 16. A small quantity intermingl Shakespeare. Holder, 17. A hint; flight notice given, Bacon, 18. A cant word for a slight essay. Swift. TOU'CHABLE. a. [from touch.] Tan- zible ; that may he touched. 4 T0U'CH-HOLE. /. [touch and hole.] The hole through which the fire is conyeyed to the powder in the gun. ; acon. TYUCHINESS. {. [from touching.] Pee- vishness ; irascibility. King Charles, T0'UCHING, prep. With respect, regard, or relation to. ter. South,",
      "raw_alt": "To'tal. adj. [totus, Lat. total, Fr.]\n1. Whole; complete; full.\nThey fet and rife ;\nLeft total darkness should by night regain\nHer old pofleffion, and extinguish life. Milton.\nIf all the pains that, for thy Britain's fake.\nMy past has took, or future life may take.\nBe grateful to my queen ; permit my pray'r.\nAnd with this gift reward my total care. Prior.\n2. Whole ; not divided.\nEither to undergo\nMyself the total crime ; or to accuse\nMy other-self, the partner of my life. Miltons Par. Lojl.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TOTALITY": {
      "headword": "Tota'lity",
      "key": "TOTALITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "totalite,ldx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Complete fum; whole quantity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tota'lity. n.f. [totalite,ldx.] Complete fum; whole quantity."
    },
    "TOTALLY": {
      "headword": "To'tally",
      "key": "TOTALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from total.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wholly; fully; completely.\nThe found interpreters expound this image of God, of natural reason ; which, if it be totally or mostly defaced, the\nright of government doth cease. Bacon's holy War.\nCharity doth not end with this world, but goes along with\nus into the next, where it will be perfected : but faith and\nhope shall then totally fail; the one being changed into fight,\nthe other into enjoyment. Atterbury s Sermons.\nT'o'ther, contracted for the other.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'tally. adv. [from total.] Wholly; fully; completely.\nThe found interpreters expound this image of God, of natural reason ; which, if it be totally or mostly defaced, the\nright of government doth cease. Bacon's holy War.\nCharity doth not end with this world, but goes along with\nus into the next, where it will be perfected : but faith and\nhope shall then totally fail; the one being changed into fight,\nthe other into enjoyment. Atterbury s Sermons.\nT'o'ther, contracted for the other."
    },
    "TOTTER": {
      "headword": "To Totter",
      "key": "TOTTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tateren, to flagger, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shake\nso as to threaten a fall.\nWhat news, in this our tott'ring state ?\n—It is a reeling world indeed, my lord;\nAnd I believe will never stand upright. Shakespeare.\nAs a bowing wall shall ye be, and as a tottering fence. Pjal.\nThe foes already have poflefs'd the wall,\nTroy nods from high, and totters to her fall. Dryden.\nTc'ttery.\n4\nT O U\nTo'ttery. \\ adj. [from totter.] Shaking; unsteady; dizzy.\nTo'tty. 5 Neither of those words is used.\nSiker thy head very tottie is,\nSo on thy corbe shoulder it leans amide. Spenfir's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Totter, v. n. [tateren, to flagger, Dutch.] To shake\nso as to threaten a fall.\nWhat news, in this our tott'ring state ?\n—It is a reeling world indeed, my lord;\nAnd I believe will never stand upright. Shakespeare.\nAs a bowing wall shall ye be, and as a tottering fence. Pjal.\nThe foes already have poflefs'd the wall,\nTroy nods from high, and totters to her fall. Dryden.\nTc'ttery.\n4\nT O U\nTo'ttery. \\ adj. [from totter.] Shaking; unsteady; dizzy.\nTo'tty. 5 Neither of those words is used.\nSiker thy head very tottie is,\nSo on thy corbe shoulder it leans amide. Spenfir's Pfijl."
    },
    "TOUCH": {
      "headword": "Touch",
      "key": "TOUCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reach of any thing so that there is no space between the\nthings reaching and reached.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "'I'he fenie of feeling.\nO dear son Edgar,\nMight I but live to fee thee in my touch.\nI'd fay, I had eyes again. Shakesp. King Lear:\nThe spirit of wine, or chemical oils, which are so hot in\noperation, are to the first touch cold. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\nBy touch the first pure qualities we learn,\nWhich quicken all things, hot, cold, rnoift and dry;\nBy touch, hard, soft, rough, smooth, we do difeern ;\nBy touch, sweet pleasure, and {harp pain we try. Davies.\nThe spiders touch how exquisitely fine !\nFeels at each thread, and lives along the line. Pope.\nThe fifth sense is touch, a sense over the whole body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The adl of touching.\nThe touch of the cold water made a pretty kind of fhrugging come over her body, like the twinkling of the fairest\namong the fixed stars. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The time was once when thou unurg'd wou'd'ft vow.\nThat never touch was welcome to thy hand\nUnless I touch'd. Shakespeare.\nWith one virtuous touch\nTh’ archchemick fun produces precious things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Examination as by a stone.\nTo-morrow, good fir Michell, is a day\nWherein the fortune of ten thousand men\nMust bide the touch. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nAh Buckingham, now do I ply the touch,\nTo try if thou be current gold indeed. Shakespeare.\nAlbeit some of these articles were merely devised, yet the\nduke being of base gold, and fearing the touch, fubferibed\nthat he did acknowledge his offences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Test; that by which any thing is examined.\nThe law-makers rather refpedled their own benefit than\nequity, the true touch of all laws. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Proof; tried qualities.\nCome my sweet wife, my dearest mother, and\nMy friends of noble touch ! when I am forth.\nBid me farewel, and smile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[Touche, Fr.] Single adl of a pencil upon the picture.\nArtificial strife\nLives in those touches, livelier than life. ShakefpeareJ\nIt will be the more difficult for him to conceive when he\nhas only a relation given him, without the nice touches which\nmake the graces of the pidlure. Dryden.\nNever give the least touch with your pencil, till you have\nwell examined your delign. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Feature; lineament.\nThus Rofalind of many parts\nBy heav'nly synod was devis'd ;\nOf many faces, eyes artd hearts.\nTo have the touches dearest priz'd. Shakesp. As you like it.\nA son was copy'd from his voice so much,\nThe very fame in ev'ry little touch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Adl of the hand upon a musical instrument.\nHere let the founds of musick\nCreep in our ears; soft stilness and the night\nBecome the touches of sweet harmony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Power of exciting the affedtions.\nNot alone\nThe death of Fulvia, with more urgent touches.\nDo strongly speak t’ us. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nNor wanted power to mitigate and swage,\nWith solemn touches, troubled thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Something of paflion or affedlion.\nHe which without our nature could not on earth fuffer for\nthe world, doth now also, by means thereof, both make interrceflion to God for finners, and exercise dominion over all men,\nwith a true, natural, and a sensible touch of mercy. Hooker.\nHe loves us not:\nHe wants the natural touch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Particular relation ; sensible relation.\nSpeech of touch towards others should be sparingly used ;\nfor difeourfe ought to be as a field, without coming home to\nany man. Bacon's EJJ'ays.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "[Touche, Fr.] A stroke.\nOur kings no fooner fall out, but their mints make war\nupon one another; one meets sometimes with very nice\ntouches of raillery. Addifon on ancient Medals.\nAnother smart touch of the author we meet with in the\nfifth page, where, without any preparation, he breaks out\nall on a sudden into a vein of poetry. Addifon.\nThough its error may be such.\nAs Knags and Burgess cannot hit\nIt yet may feel the nicer touch\nOf Wicherley's or Congreve's wit. Prior.\n26 R He\nT O U TOW\nSwift.\nHe gave the little wealth he had\nTo build a house for fools and mad ;\nTo {hew by one satyrick touchy\nNo nation wanted it so much.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Animadversion; censure.\nI never bare any touch of conscience with greater regret.\nKing Charles.\nSoon mov'd with touch of blame, thus Eve,\n\"What words have pals'd thy bps, Adam, severe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Exadl performance of agreement.\nTouch kept is commended, yet credit to keepe\nIs pay and dispatch him, yer ever ye fleepe. ' Tuffer.\nQuoth Hudibras, thou offer'd; much,\nBut art not able to keep touch. Hudibras, />: i.\nI keep touch both with my promise to Philopolis, and with\nmy own usual frugality in these kind of collations. More.\nHe was not to expedl that so perfidious a creature should\nkeep touch with him. L'Eflrange.\nj6. A small quantity intermingled.\nMadam, I have a touch of your condition,\nThat cannot Drook the accent of reproof. Shakespeare.\nThis coming {fill nearer to an alpiration, a touch of it\nmay perhaps be an ingredient in the rough guttural pronunciation of the Welsh and Irifti. Holder s Elements of Speech.\n!7. A hint; flight notice given.\nThe king your master knows their disposition very well ;\na small touch will put him in mind of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "A cant word for a flight eflay.\nPrint my preface in such a form as, in the booksellers\nphrase, will make a sixpenny touch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Touch, n.f [from the noun.]\n1. Reach of any thing so that there is no space between the\nthings reaching and reached.\n2. 'I'he fenie of feeling.\nO dear son Edgar,\nMight I but live to fee thee in my touch.\nI'd fay, I had eyes again. Shakesp. King Lear:\nThe spirit of wine, or chemical oils, which are so hot in\noperation, are to the first touch cold. Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\nBy touch the first pure qualities we learn,\nWhich quicken all things, hot, cold, rnoift and dry;\nBy touch, hard, soft, rough, smooth, we do difeern ;\nBy touch, sweet pleasure, and {harp pain we try. Davies.\nThe spiders touch how exquisitely fine !\nFeels at each thread, and lives along the line. Pope.\nThe fifth sense is touch, a sense over the whole body. Locke.\n3. The adl of touching.\nThe touch of the cold water made a pretty kind of fhrugging come over her body, like the twinkling of the fairest\namong the fixed stars. Sidney, b. ii.\nThe time was once when thou unurg'd wou'd'ft vow.\nThat never touch was welcome to thy hand\nUnless I touch'd. Shakespeare.\nWith one virtuous touch\nTh’ archchemick fun produces precious things. Milton.\n4. Examination as by a stone.\nTo-morrow, good fir Michell, is a day\nWherein the fortune of ten thousand men\nMust bide the touch. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nAh Buckingham, now do I ply the touch,\nTo try if thou be current gold indeed. Shakespeare.\nAlbeit some of these articles were merely devised, yet the\nduke being of base gold, and fearing the touch, fubferibed\nthat he did acknowledge his offences. Hayward.\n5. Test; that by which any thing is examined.\nThe law-makers rather refpedled their own benefit than\nequity, the true touch of all laws. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\n6. Proof; tried qualities.\nCome my sweet wife, my dearest mother, and\nMy friends of noble touch ! when I am forth.\nBid me farewel, and smile. Shakespeare.\n7. [Touche, Fr.] Single adl of a pencil upon the picture.\nArtificial strife\nLives in those touches, livelier than life. ShakefpeareJ\nIt will be the more difficult for him to conceive when he\nhas only a relation given him, without the nice touches which\nmake the graces of the pidlure. Dryden.\nNever give the least touch with your pencil, till you have\nwell examined your delign. • Dryden.\n8. Feature; lineament.\nThus Rofalind of many parts\nBy heav'nly synod was devis'd ;\nOf many faces, eyes artd hearts.\nTo have the touches dearest priz'd. Shakesp. As you like it.\nA son was copy'd from his voice so much,\nThe very fame in ev'ry little touch. Dryden.\n9. Adl of the hand upon a musical instrument.\nHere let the founds of musick\nCreep in our ears; soft stilness and the night\nBecome the touches of sweet harmony. Shakespeare.\n10. Power of exciting the affedtions.\nNot alone\nThe death of Fulvia, with more urgent touches.\nDo strongly speak t’ us. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nNor wanted power to mitigate and swage,\nWith solemn touches, troubled thoughts. Milton.\n11. Something of paflion or affedlion.\nHe which without our nature could not on earth fuffer for\nthe world, doth now also, by means thereof, both make interrceflion to God for finners, and exercise dominion over all men,\nwith a true, natural, and a sensible touch of mercy. Hooker.\nHe loves us not:\nHe wants the natural touch. Shakespeare.\n12. Particular relation ; sensible relation.\nSpeech of touch towards others should be sparingly used ;\nfor difeourfe ought to be as a field, without coming home to\nany man. Bacon's EJJ'ays.\n13. [Touche, Fr.] A stroke.\nOur kings no fooner fall out, but their mints make war\nupon one another; one meets sometimes with very nice\ntouches of raillery. Addifon on ancient Medals.\nAnother smart touch of the author we meet with in the\nfifth page, where, without any preparation, he breaks out\nall on a sudden into a vein of poetry. Addifon.\nThough its error may be such.\nAs Knags and Burgess cannot hit\nIt yet may feel the nicer touch\nOf Wicherley's or Congreve's wit. Prior.\n26 R He\nT O U TOW\nSwift.\nHe gave the little wealth he had\nTo build a house for fools and mad ;\nTo {hew by one satyrick touchy\nNo nation wanted it so much.\n14. Animadversion; censure.\nI never bare any touch of conscience with greater regret.\nKing Charles.\nSoon mov'd with touch of blame, thus Eve,\n\"What words have pals'd thy bps, Adam, severe. Milton.\n15. Exadl performance of agreement.\nTouch kept is commended, yet credit to keepe\nIs pay and dispatch him, yer ever ye fleepe. ' Tuffer.\nQuoth Hudibras, thou offer'd; much,\nBut art not able to keep touch. Hudibras, />: i.\nI keep touch both with my promise to Philopolis, and with\nmy own usual frugality in these kind of collations. More.\nHe was not to expedl that so perfidious a creature should\nkeep touch with him. L'Eflrange.\nj6. A small quantity intermingled.\nMadam, I have a touch of your condition,\nThat cannot Drook the accent of reproof. Shakespeare.\nThis coming {fill nearer to an alpiration, a touch of it\nmay perhaps be an ingredient in the rough guttural pronunciation of the Welsh and Irifti. Holder s Elements of Speech.\n!7. A hint; flight notice given.\nThe king your master knows their disposition very well ;\na small touch will put him in mind of them. Bacon.\n18. A cant word for a flight eflay.\nPrint my preface in such a form as, in the booksellers\nphrase, will make a sixpenny touch. Swift."
    },
    "TOUCH-HOLE": {
      "headword": "To'uch-hole",
      "key": "TOUCH-HOLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "touch and hole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hole through which\nthe fire is conveyed to the powder in the gun.\nIn a piece of ordnance, if you speak in the touch-hole, and\nanother lay his ear to the mouth of the piece, the found is\nfar better heard than in the open air. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hifl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'uch-hole. n.f [touch and hole.] The hole through which\nthe fire is conveyed to the powder in the gun.\nIn a piece of ordnance, if you speak in the touch-hole, and\nanother lay his ear to the mouth of the piece, the found is\nfar better heard than in the open air. Bacon's Nat. Hifl."
    },
    "TOUCHABLE": {
      "headword": "To'uchable",
      "key": "TOUCHABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from touch.J Tangibles that may be\ntouched.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'uchable. adj. [from touch.J Tangibles that may be\ntouched."
    },
    "TOUCHINESS": {
      "headword": "To'uchiness",
      "key": "TOUCHINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from touching.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peevishness; irascibility.\nMy friends relented it as a motion not guided with such\ndiscretion as the touchiness of those times required. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'uchiness. n.f. [from touching.] Peevishness; irascibility.\nMy friends relented it as a motion not guided with such\ndiscretion as the touchiness of those times required. K. Charles."
    },
    "TOUCHING": {
      "headword": "Torching",
      "key": "TOUCHING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "prep.",
      "etymology": "This word is originally a participle of\ntouch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With refpecl, regard, or relation to.\nTouching things which belong to discipline, the church\nhath authority to make canons and decrees, even as we read\nin the apostles times it did. Hooker, b. iiir\nTinching our person, feek we no revenge ;\nBut we our kingdom's safety must so tender,\nWhose ruin you three fought, that to her laws\nWe do deliver you; Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nThe heavens and the earth remained in the fame {fate in\nwhich they were created, as touching their substance, though\nthere was afterwards added multiplicity of perfection in refpe£f of beauty. Raleigh's Hifl. of the World.\nTouching the debt, he took himself to be acquitted thereof.\nHayward.\nSocrates chose rather to die than renounce or conceal his\njudgment touching the unity of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Godhead. South."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Torching, prep. [This word is originally a participle of\ntouch.] With refpecl, regard, or relation to.\nTouching things which belong to discipline, the church\nhath authority to make canons and decrees, even as we read\nin the apostles times it did. Hooker, b. iiir\nTinching our person, feek we no revenge ;\nBut we our kingdom's safety must so tender,\nWhose ruin you three fought, that to her laws\nWe do deliver you; Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nThe heavens and the earth remained in the fame {fate in\nwhich they were created, as touching their substance, though\nthere was afterwards added multiplicity of perfection in refpe£f of beauty. Raleigh's Hifl. of the World.\nTouching the debt, he took himself to be acquitted thereof.\nHayward.\nSocrates chose rather to die than renounce or conceal his\njudgment touching the unity of the Godhead. South.",
      "key_original": "TORCHING",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TOUCHINGLY": {
      "headword": "To'uchingly",
      "key": "TOUCHINGLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from touch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With feeling emotion 3 in\na pathetick manner.\nThis last fable {hows how touchingly the poet argues in\nlove affairs. Garth.\nTouc.hmenot. n.f. An herb. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'uchingly. adv. [from touch.] With feeling emotion 3 in\na pathetick manner.\nThis last fable {hows how touchingly the poet argues in\nlove affairs. Garth.\nTouc.hmenot. n.f. An herb. _ Ainf."
    },
    "TOUCHSTONE": {
      "headword": "To'uchstone",
      "key": "TOUCHSTONE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stone by which metals are examined. .\nChilon would fay, that gold was tried with the touchflone,\nand men v/ith gold. Bacon's Apophth.\nIf he intends to deal clearly, why does he make the touchflone faulty, and the standard uncertain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any teff or criterion.\nIs not this their rule of such fufKciency, that we {hould use\nit as a touchflone to try the orders of the church ? Hooker.\nThe work, the touchflone of the nature, is ;\nAnd by their operations things are known. Davies.\nMoney serves for the touchflone of common honeffy. L'Efl.\nTime is the surest judge of truth : I am not vain enough\nto think I have left no faults in this, which that touchflone\nwill not discover. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijh Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'uchstone. n.f. [touch andfone; pierre de touche, Fr.J\n1. Stone by which metals are examined. .\nChilon would fay, that gold was tried with the touchflone,\nand men v/ith gold. Bacon's Apophth.\nIf he intends to deal clearly, why does he make the touchflone faulty, and the standard uncertain. Collier.\n2. Any teff or criterion.\nIs not this their rule of such fufKciency, that we {hould use\nit as a touchflone to try the orders of the church ? Hooker.\nThe work, the touchflone of the nature, is ;\nAnd by their operations things are known. Davies.\nMoney serves for the touchflone of common honeffy. L'Efl.\nTime is the surest judge of truth : I am not vain enough\nto think I have left no faults in this, which that touchflone\nwill not discover. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar."
    },
    "TOUCHWOOD": {
      "headword": "To'uchwood",
      "key": "TOUCHWOOD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "touch and wood.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rotten wood used to\ncatch the fire {truck from the flint.\nA race of resolute flout trees they are, so abounding with\nmetal and heat, that they quickly take fire, and become\ntouchwood. Howel*s Vocal Forefl.\nTo make white powder, the powder of rotten willows is\nbelt; spunk, or touchwood prepared might make it russet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Br."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'uchwood. n.f. [touch and wood.'] Rotten wood used to\ncatch the fire {truck from the flint.\nA race of resolute flout trees they are, so abounding with\nmetal and heat, that they quickly take fire, and become\ntouchwood. Howel*s Vocal Forefl.\nTo make white powder, the powder of rotten willows is\nbelt; spunk, or touchwood prepared might make it russet. Br."
    },
    "TOUCHY": {
      "headword": "To'uchy",
      "key": "TOUCHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from touch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peevish ; irritable ; irascible ;\napt to take fire. A low word.\nYou are upon a touchy point, and therefore treat so nice a\nfubjedt with proportionable caution. Collier on Pride.\nYou are so touchy, and take things so hotly, I am sure there\nmufl be some mistake in this. Arbuthnot's Hifl. of J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bull."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'uchy. adj. [from touch.] Peevish ; irritable ; irascible ;\napt to take fire. A low word.\nYou are upon a touchy point, and therefore treat so nice a\nfubjedt with proportionable caution. Collier on Pride.\nYou are so touchy, and take things so hotly, I am sure there\nmufl be some mistake in this. Arbuthnot's Hifl. of J. Bull."
    },
    "TOUGH": {
      "headword": "TOUGH",
      "key": "TOUGH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "toh, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yielding without fradture; not brittle.\nOf bodies some are fragile, and some are toughs and not\nfragile. _ Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hifl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Stiff ; not easily flexible.\nThe bow he drew,\nAnd almost join'd the horns of the tough eugh. Dryden.\nFate with nature's law would strive,\nTo {hew plain-dealing once an age may thrive;\nAnd when so tough a frame {he could not bend,\nExceeded her commiflion to befriend. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not easily injured or broken.\nO fides you are too tough !\nWill you yet hold ? Shakespeare.\nA body made of brass the crone demands\nFor her lov'd nursling, strung with nerves of wire,\nTough to the last, and with no toil to tire. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Viscous ; clammy ; ropy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TOUGH, adj. [toh, Saxon.]\n1. Yielding without fradture; not brittle.\nOf bodies some are fragile, and some are toughs and not\nfragile. _ Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\n2. Stiff ; not easily flexible.\nThe bow he drew,\nAnd almost join'd the horns of the tough eugh. Dryden.\nFate with nature's law would strive,\nTo {hew plain-dealing once an age may thrive;\nAnd when so tough a frame {he could not bend,\nExceeded her commiflion to befriend. Dryden,\n3. Not easily injured or broken.\nO fides you are too tough !\nWill you yet hold ? Shakespeare.\nA body made of brass the crone demands\nFor her lov'd nursling, strung with nerves of wire,\nTough to the last, and with no toil to tire. Dryden,\n4. Viscous ; clammy ; ropy."
    },
    "TOUGHEN": {
      "headword": "To To'ughen",
      "key": "TOUGHEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from tough.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from tough.] To grow tough.\nHops off the kiln lay three weeks to cool, give and\ntoughen, else they will break to powder. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To To'ughen. v. n. [from tough.] To grow tough.\nHops off the kiln lay three weeks to cool, give and\ntoughen, else they will break to powder. Mortimer s Hufb."
    },
    "TOUGHNESS": {
      "headword": "To'ughness",
      "key": "TOUGHNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tough.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not brittleness; flexibility.\nTo make an induration with toughness, and less fragility,\ndeco«ff bodies in water for three days; but they must be such\ninto which the water will not enter. Bacon s Nat. Hifl.\nA well-temper'd sword is bent at will.\nBut keeps the native toughnejs of the steel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Viscosity; tenacity; clamminess; glutinousness.\nIn the first stage the viscosity or toughness of the fluids should\nbe taken off by diluents. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Firmness against injury.\nI confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable toughness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'ughness. n.f. [from tough.]\n1. Not brittleness; flexibility.\nTo make an induration with toughness, and less fragility,\ndeco«ff bodies in water for three days; but they must be such\ninto which the water will not enter. Bacon s Nat. Hifl.\nA well-temper'd sword is bent at will.\nBut keeps the native toughnejs of the steel. Dryden.\n2. Viscosity; tenacity; clamminess; glutinousness.\nIn the first stage the viscosity or toughness of the fluids should\nbe taken off by diluents. Arbuthnot on Diet.\n3. Firmness against injury.\nI confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable toughness. Shakejp. Othello."
    },
    "TOUPET": {
      "headword": "TOUPE'T",
      "key": "TOUPET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Freach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ramble; roving journey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Turn; revolution. Blackmore,\n\n10 ny s. [rournamentum, low",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TOUPE'T. /. [Freach.] A curl; an artifi- cial lock of hair. Swift. TOUR. s. [tour, French.] „\n\n1. Ramble; roving journey.\n\n2. Turn; revolution. Blackmore,\n\n10 ny s. [rournamentum, low"
    },
    "TOUPFT": {
      "headword": "TOUPF'T",
      "key": "TOUPFT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A curl; an artificial lock of hair.\nRemember second-hand toupees and repaired ruffes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TOUPF'T. n.f. [Fr.] A curl; an artificial lock of hair.\nRemember second-hand toupees and repaired ruffes. Swift."
    },
    "TOUR": {
      "headword": "TOUR",
      "key": "TOUR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tour, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ramble; roving journey.\nI made the tour of all the king's palaces. Addifon.\nWere it permitted, he'd make the tour of the whole system\nof the fun. Arbuthnot and Pope's Mart. Scrib,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Turn ; revolution. In both these senses it is rather French\nthan Englifh.\nFirst Ptolemy his scheme coeleftial wrought.\nAnd of machines a wild provision brought;\nOrbs centrick and eccentrick he prepares.\nCycles and epicycles, solid spheres\nIn order plac'd, and with bright globes inlaid,\nTo solve the tours by heavenly bodies made. Blackmon*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In Milton it is probably tow'r; soar; elevation.\nThe bird of Jove {loop'd from his airy tour,\nTwo birds of gayest plume before him drove. Milton.\nTo'urnament. 1 r vtournamentum low Lat.]\nTo'urney.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tilt; just; military sport; mock encounter.\nThey might under the pretence\nOf tilts and tournaments,\nProvide them horse and armour for defence. Daniel.\nForjufts, tourneys, and barriers, the glories of them ar§\nthe chariots, wherein challengers make their entry. Bacon.\nWhence came all those justs, tiltings, and tournaonents, so\nmuch in use in these parts. Temple's Mifcel.\nHe liv'd with all the pomp he cou'd devile.\nAt tilts and tournaments obtain'd the prize,\nBut found no favour in his lady's eyes. Dryden.\nThe spousals of Hippolita the queen.\nWhat tilts and tourneys at the feast were seen. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Milton uses it Amply for encounter ; shock of battle.\nWith cruel tournament the squadrons join !\nWhere cattle paftur'd late, now fcatter'd lies\nWith carcasses, and arms, th’ infangum'd field. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TOUR. n.f. [tour, French.]\n1. Ramble; roving journey.\nI made the tour of all the king's palaces. Addifon.\nWere it permitted, he'd make the tour of the whole system\nof the fun. Arbuthnot and Pope's Mart. Scrib,\n2. Turn ; revolution. In both these senses it is rather French\nthan Englifh.\nFirst Ptolemy his scheme coeleftial wrought.\nAnd of machines a wild provision brought;\nOrbs centrick and eccentrick he prepares.\nCycles and epicycles, solid spheres\nIn order plac'd, and with bright globes inlaid,\nTo solve the tours by heavenly bodies made. Blackmon*\n3. In Milton it is probably tow'r; soar; elevation.\nThe bird of Jove {loop'd from his airy tour,\nTwo birds of gayest plume before him drove. Milton.\nTo'urnament. 1 r vtournamentum low Lat.]\nTo'urney.\n1. Tilt; just; military sport; mock encounter.\nThey might under the pretence\nOf tilts and tournaments,\nProvide them horse and armour for defence. Daniel.\nForjufts, tourneys, and barriers, the glories of them ar§\nthe chariots, wherein challengers make their entry. Bacon.\nWhence came all those justs, tiltings, and tournaonents, so\nmuch in use in these parts. Temple's Mifcel.\nHe liv'd with all the pomp he cou'd devile.\nAt tilts and tournaments obtain'd the prize,\nBut found no favour in his lady's eyes. Dryden.\nThe spousals of Hippolita the queen.\nWhat tilts and tourneys at the feast were seen. Dryden,\n2. Milton uses it Amply for encounter ; shock of battle.\nWith cruel tournament the squadrons join !\nWhere cattle paftur'd late, now fcatter'd lies\nWith carcasses, and arms, th’ infangum'd field. Milton,"
    },
    "TOURNAY": {
      "headword": "To TO'URNAY",
      "key": "TOURNAY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n,.{from the noun] To tilt in the lists,\n\n'; TOURNIQUET. s. {French,] A N\n\nused in amputations, straitened or relaxed by the turn of a handle. Sharpe. To TOUSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To pull; to tear; to hauls to drag; whence trouser. Spenser, Swift, Tow. /. Troß Saxon.) Flax or hemp 2 and combed into filamentous sub» ance. +- -\n\n”\n\nTo TOW, wee ys xe ohan, Sax, toghen,\n\nold Dutch.] To draw by a rope, particu- larly through the water, !\n\n0 wu Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To TO'URNAY. v. n,.{from the noun] To tilt in the lists,\n\n'; TOURNIQUET. s. {French,] A N\n\nused in amputations, straitened or relaxed by the turn of a handle. Sharpe. To TOUSE. v. a. To pull; to tear; to hauls to drag; whence trouser. Spenser, Swift, Tow. /. Troß Saxon.) Flax or hemp 2 and combed into filamentous sub» ance. +- -\n\n”\n\nTo TOW, wee ys xe ohan, Sax, toghen,\n\nold Dutch.] To draw by a rope, particu- larly through the water, !\n\n0 wu Shakespeare,"
    },
    "TOURNEY": {
      "headword": "To Tourney",
      "key": "TOURNEY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tilt in the lifts.\nAn elfin born of noble state,\nWell could he tourney, and in lifts debate. F. Ssu. b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tourney, v. n. [from the noun.] To tilt in the lifts.\nAn elfin born of noble state,\nWell could he tourney, and in lifts debate. F. Ssu. b. ii."
    },
    "TOUSE": {
      "headword": "To Touse",
      "key": "TOUSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "probably of the fame original with taw*\nteize, tofe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [probably of the fame original with taw*\nteize, tofe.] To pull; to tear; to hatd ; to drag : whence\ntoujir or towzer, the name of a mastiff.\nAs a bear whom angry curs have touz'd,\nHaving off fhak'd them and efcap'd their hands,\nBecomes more fell, and all that him withstands\nTreads down and overthrows. Spenser«\nTake him hence; to th’ rack with him : we II tsuze you\nJoint by joint, but we will know his purpose. ShaLeJpcai c.\nTo towze such things as flutter\nTo honest Bounce is bread and butter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Touse. v. a. [probably of the fame original with taw*\nteize, tofe.] To pull; to tear; to hatd ; to drag : whence\ntoujir or towzer, the name of a mastiff.\nAs a bear whom angry curs have touz'd,\nHaving off fhak'd them and efcap'd their hands,\nBecomes more fell, and all that him withstands\nTreads down and overthrows. Spenser«\nTake him hence; to th’ rack with him : we II tsuze you\nJoint by joint, but we will know his purpose. ShaLeJpcai c.\nTo towze such things as flutter\nTo honest Bounce is bread and butter. Swift."
    },
    "TOW": {
      "headword": "To Tow",
      "key": "TOW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "teon, teohan, Saxon, to lead; toghen, old\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [teon, teohan, Saxon, to lead; toghen, old\nDutch.] To draw by a rope, particularly through the water.\nThou knew'ft too well\nMy heart was to thy rudder ty'd by th’ firing,\nAnd thou fhould'ft tow me after. Shah. Ant.and Cleopatra.\nThe feamen towed, and I shoved, till we arrived. Swift.\nw\";.Vef-Saxon-J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a direction to.\nHe fet his face toward the wildcrnefs.\nThe currents drive,\nTow'rds the retreating sea, their furious tide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Near to : as, the danger now comes towards him.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With respect to ; touching ; regarding.\nWe brought them to as great peace between themselves,\nas love towards us for having made the peace. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Repent you not,\nAs that the fin hath brought you to this shame,\nW hich sorrow's always tow'rds ourselves, not heav'n ?\nShakejp. Meafurefor Measure.\nHis heart relented towards her. Milton.\nBy our law, no good is to be left undone towards all, not\nthe good of the tongue, the hand, the heart. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With tendency to.\nThis was the first alarm England received towards any\ntrouble, after it had enjoyed for so many years the most uninterrupted prosperity. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nearly; little less than.\nI am towards nine years older since I left you. Swift.\nTowa'rd. 1 adv. [It is doubtful whether in this use the word\nTowa'rds. 3 be adverb or adjeCtive.] Near; at hand; in a\nHate of preparation.\nWhat might be toivard that this sweaty haste\nDoth make the night joint labourer with the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tow. v. a. [teon, teohan, Saxon, to lead; toghen, old\nDutch.] To draw by a rope, particularly through the water.\nThou knew'ft too well\nMy heart was to thy rudder ty'd by th’ firing,\nAnd thou fhould'ft tow me after. Shah. Ant.and Cleopatra.\nThe feamen towed, and I shoved, till we arrived. Swift.\nw\";.Vef-Saxon-J\nj. In a direction to.\nHe fet his face toward the wildcrnefs.\nThe currents drive,\nTow'rds the retreating sea, their furious tide. Milton.\n2. Near to : as, the danger now comes towards him.\n3. With respect to ; touching ; regarding.\nWe brought them to as great peace between themselves,\nas love towards us for having made the peace. Sidney, b. ii.\nRepent you not,\nAs that the fin hath brought you to this shame,\nW hich sorrow's always tow'rds ourselves, not heav'n ?\nShakejp. Meafurefor Measure.\nHis heart relented towards her. Milton.\nBy our law, no good is to be left undone towards all, not\nthe good of the tongue, the hand, the heart. South's Sermons.\n4. With tendency to.\nThis was the first alarm England received towards any\ntrouble, after it had enjoyed for so many years the most uninterrupted prosperity. Clarendon, b. ii.\nNearly; little less than.\nI am towards nine years older since I left you. Swift.\nTowa'rd. 1 adv. [It is doubtful whether in this use the word\nTowa'rds. 3 be adverb or adjeCtive.] Near; at hand; in a\nHate of preparation.\nWhat might be toivard that this sweaty haste\nDoth make the night joint labourer with the day. Shakesp."
    },
    "TOWARD": {
      "headword": "TO'WARD",
      "key": "TOWARD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from toruard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from toward.) Ready\n\nto do or learn ; docile; compliant with' Bacon.\n\nduty. 3 TO'WARDNESS, . [from toruard.] Dos\n\ncility. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TO'WARD. a, Ready to door learn j nt\n\nfroward. 16 TO'WARDLINESS. s. I from torward!y-] Docility; compliance; readiness to do or\n\nto learn. 323 Raleigh, TO'WARDLY. a. from toward.) Ready\n\nto do or learn ; docile; compliant with' Bacon.\n\nduty. 3 TO'WARDNESS, . [from toruard.] Dos\n\ncility. South,",
      "raw_alt": "Towa'rd. adj. Ready to do or learn; not froward.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TOWARDLINESS": {
      "headword": "To'wardliness",
      "key": "TOWARDLINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from towardly.~\\ Docility; compliance ; readiness to do or to learn.\nThe beauty and towardliness of these children moved her\n. brethren to envy. Raleigh's Hijl. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'wardliness. n.f [from towardly.~\\ Docility; compliance ; readiness to do or to learn.\nThe beauty and towardliness of these children moved her\n. brethren to envy. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World."
    },
    "TOWARDLY": {
      "headword": "To'wardly",
      "key": "TOWARDLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from toward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ready to do or learn ; docile ; compliant with duty.\nSome young towardly noblemen or gentlemen were usually\nfent as assistants or attendants. Bacon's Advice to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Villiers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'wardly. adj. [from toward.] Ready to do or learn ; docile ; compliant with duty.\nSome young towardly noblemen or gentlemen were usually\nfent as assistants or attendants. Bacon's Advice to Villiers."
    },
    "TOWARDNESS": {
      "headword": "To'wardness",
      "key": "TOWARDNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from toward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Docility.\nParents will not throw away the towardness of a child,\nand the expence of education upon a profession, the labour of\nwhich is encreafed, and the rewards are vanished.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'wardness. n.f [from toward.] Docility.\nParents will not throw away the towardness of a child,\nand the expence of education upon a profession, the labour of\nwhich is encreafed, and the rewards are vanished. South."
    },
    "TOWEL": {
      "headword": "TO'WEL",
      "key": "TOWEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "r0n, Saxon; teur, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A high building; a building raised a-\n\nbove the main edifice, _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Genghis."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fortress; a citadel, 1 3. A high head dresi. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "High flight; elevation. * To TOWER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To soar; to fly or rise - high. TO'WER-MUSTARD: s. {[turritis, Lat.] A plant. 2 Nille. 6 K TOW",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TO'WEL., /. s touaille. Fr. touaglis, Teal} =\n\nA cloth on which the hands are vo ; ryden. TO'WER. s. [r0n, Saxon; teur, French, ]\n\n1. A high building; a building raised a-\n\nbove the main edifice, _ Genghis. 2. A fortress; a citadel, 1 3. A high head dresi. , Hudibras.\n\n4. High flight; elevation. * To TOWER. v. u. To soar; to fly or rise - high. TO'WER-MUSTARD: s. {[turritis, Lat.] A plant. 2 Nille. 6 K TOW",
      "raw_alt": "To'wel. n.f. [touaille, French; touaglio, Italian.] A cloath\non which the hands are wiped.\nHis arm mud be kept up with a napkin or towel. Wfeman.\nTh’ attendants water for their hands supply,\nAnd having wafh'd, with silken towels dry. Dryden's Ain.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TOWER": {
      "headword": "To'wer",
      "key": "TOWER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[top, Saxon; tour, Fr. torre, Italian; turris,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'wer. n.f. [top, Saxon; tour, Fr. torre, Italian; turris,"
    },
    "TOWERED": {
      "headword": "Towered",
      "key": "TOWERED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tower.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any walled collection of houses.\nShe let them down by a cord; for her house was upon the\ntown wall. <y0f”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any collection of houses larger than a village. \"\nSpeak the speech trippingly on the tongue: but if vou\nmouth it, as many of our players do, I had as lieve the town\ncrier had spoke the lines. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nInto whatsoever city or town ye enter, enquire who in it is\nworthy, and there abide l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "11.\nBefore him towns and rural works between. Milton.\nMy friend this insult fees,\nAnd flies from towns to woods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In England, any number of houses to which belongs a regular maiket, and which is not a city or fee of a bilhop.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The court end of London.\nA virgin whom her mother's care\nDrags from the town to wholesome country air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The people who live in the capital.\nHe all at once let down.\nStuns with his giddy larum half the town.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It is used by the inhabitants of every town or city: as we\nlay, a newfamily is come to town.\nThere is some new dress or new diversion just come to\ntown. ' 7-\nry. , Law.\no wnclerk. n.f. [town and clerk.] An officer who manages\nthe publick business of a place.\nThe townclerk appeased the people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aftsxix"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Towered, adj. [from tower.] Adorned or defended by towers.\nMight {he the wife Latona be,\nOr the tow'red Cybele. Milton's Arcades.\nTo'wery. aclj. [from tower.] Adorned or guarded with towers.\nHere naked rocks, and empty waftes were seen,\nThere tow'ry cities and the forests green. Pope.\nRife, crown'd with lights, imperial Salem rife !\nExalt thy tow'ry head, and lift thy eyes ! Pope's Meffiah.\n9\nTOY\nWith his tow'ry grandeur swell their Hate. Thmfa.\nT°jhL] tU\"’ S“X°n ’ D“tChi fro,nt \". Saxon,\n1. Any walled collection of houses.\nShe let them down by a cord; for her house was upon the\ntown wall. <y0f”\n2. Any collection of houses larger than a village. \"\nSpeak the speech trippingly on the tongue: but if vou\nmouth it, as many of our players do, I had as lieve the town\ncrier had spoke the lines. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nInto whatsoever city or town ye enter, enquire who in it is\nworthy, and there abide l Mat. x. 11.\nBefore him towns and rural works between. Milton.\nMy friend this insult fees,\nAnd flies from towns to woods. Broome.\n3. In England, any number of houses to which belongs a regular maiket, and which is not a city or fee of a bilhop.\n4. The court end of London.\nA virgin whom her mother's care\nDrags from the town to wholesome country air. Pope.\n5. The people who live in the capital.\nHe all at once let down.\nStuns with his giddy larum half the town. Pope.\n6. It is used by the inhabitants of every town or city: as we\nlay, a newfamily is come to town.\nThere is some new dress or new diversion just come to\ntown. ' 7-\nry. , Law.\no wnclerk. n.f. [town and clerk.] An officer who manages\nthe publick business of a place.\nThe townclerk appeased the people. Aftsxix"
    },
    "TOWNHOW": {
      "headword": "TownhoW",
      "key": "TOWNHOW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "town and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The hall where publick\nbulinefs is tranfaCled.\nA townhsufe built at one end will front the church that\nHands at the other. JddlJon on hd\n1 ° UNSHIP. n.f. [town rm^Jhip.] The corporation of a town ;\nthe district belonging to a town.\nI am but a poor petitioner of our whole town/hip. Shakesp.\nT hey had built houles, planted gardens, erected town/hips,\nand made provision for their posterity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleirh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TownhoW. n.f. [town and house.] The hall where publick\nbulinefs is tranfaCled.\nA townhsufe built at one end will front the church that\nHands at the other. JddlJon on hd\n1 ° UNSHIP. n.f. [town rm^Jhip.] The corporation of a town ;\nthe district belonging to a town.\nI am but a poor petitioner of our whole town/hip. Shakesp.\nT hey had built houles, planted gardens, erected town/hips,\nand made provision for their posterity. Raleirh."
    },
    "TOWNSMAN": {
      "headword": "To'wnsman",
      "key": "TOWNSMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "town and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inhabitant of a place.\nHere come the townfmen on procession.\nBefore your highness to present the man. Shakespeare.\nIn the time of king Henry the sixth, in a fight between\nthe earls of Ormond and Defmond, almost all the town men\nof Kilkenny were slain. Davies on Ireland.\n1 hey marched to Newcaftle, which being defended only\nby the townfmen, was given up to them. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "I left him at the gate firm to your interefi,\nT’ admit the townfmen at their lirtl appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of the fame town.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'wnsman. n.f. [town and man.]\n1. An inhabitant of a place.\nHere come the townfmen on procession.\nBefore your highness to present the man. Shakespeare.\nIn the time of king Henry the sixth, in a fight between\nthe earls of Ormond and Defmond, almost all the town men\nof Kilkenny were slain. Davies on Ireland.\n1 hey marched to Newcaftle, which being defended only\nby the townfmen, was given up to them. Clarendon, b. viii.\nI left him at the gate firm to your interefi,\nT’ admit the townfmen at their lirtl appearance. Dryden.\n2. One of the fame town."
    },
    "TOWNTALK": {
      "headword": "To'wntalk",
      "key": "TOWNTALK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "town and talk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Common prattle of a\nplace.\nIf you tell the secret, in twelve hours it shall be towntalk.\n, L'Ejlrange.\nloxiCAL. adj. [toxicum, Lat.] Poisonous; containing poison.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'wntalk. n.f. [town and talk.] Common prattle of a\nplace.\nIf you tell the secret, in twelve hours it shall be towntalk.\n, L'Ejlrange.\nloxiCAL. adj. [toxicum, Lat.] Poisonous; containing poison."
    },
    "TOY": {
      "headword": "Toy",
      "key": "TOY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "toyen, tooghen, to dress with many ornaments*\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A petty commodity ; a trifle; a thing of no value.\nMight I make acceptable unto her that toy which I had\nfound, following an acquaintance of mine at the plough. Sidn\nThey exchange for knives, glasses and such toys, great\nabundance of gold and pearl. Abbot\nBecanfe of old\nThou thyself doatd'ft on womankind, admiring\nTheir shape, their colour, and attractive grace :\nNone are, thou think'ft, but taken with such toys. Milton.\nO virtue ! virtue ! what art thou become,\nThat men should leave thee for that toy a woman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drvden",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plaything ; a bauble. J\nTo dally thus with death is no fit toy,\nGo find some other play-fellows, mine own sweet boy.\nTX7, r r Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "What a profusion of wealth laid out in coaches, trapping\ntables, cabinets, and the like precious toys. Addifon\nIn Delia's hand this toy is fatal found, ' ‘\nNor could that fabled dart more surely wound. p0j)e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Matter of no importance. * *\n’ Tis a cockle or a walnut shell,\nA knack, a toy. a trick, a baby's cap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfpem."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "holly; trifling praCtice; filly opinion.\nThe things which so long experience of all ages hath con\nfirmed and made profitable, let us not presume to condemn\nas follies and toys, because we sometime know not the TaLife\nand reason of them. tt , ». .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Play; sport; amorous dalliance.\n\\ e fons of Venus, play your sports at will •\nFor greedy plcafure, careleis of your toys\nThinks more upon her paradise of joys. 'Spenfer's Epithal.\nSo laid he, and forbore not glance or toy\nOf amorous intent. Mhm%\n6.Odd\nT R A T R A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Odd {lory ; filly tale.\nI never may believe\nThese antick fables, nor these fairy toys.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Frolick; humour; odd fancy. _\nShall that which hath always received this conftruchon, be\nnow disguised with a toy of novelty. . Hooker, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The very place puts toys of desperation,\nWithout more motive, into every brain,\nThat looks so many fathoms to the sea, .\nAnd hears it roar beneath. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nTo Toy. t;. n. [from the noun.] To trifle ; to dally amourN oufly ; to play.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Toy. n.f. [toyen, tooghen, to dress with many ornaments*\nDutch.] *\n1. A petty commodity ; a trifle; a thing of no value.\nMight I make acceptable unto her that toy which I had\nfound, following an acquaintance of mine at the plough. Sidn\nThey exchange for knives, glasses and such toys, great\nabundance of gold and pearl. Abbot\nBecanfe of old\nThou thyself doatd'ft on womankind, admiring\nTheir shape, their colour, and attractive grace :\nNone are, thou think'ft, but taken with such toys. Milton.\nO virtue ! virtue ! what art thou become,\nThat men should leave thee for that toy a woman. Drvden\n2. A plaything ; a bauble. J\nTo dally thus with death is no fit toy,\nGo find some other play-fellows, mine own sweet boy.\nTX7, r r Fairy Queen, b. i.\nWhat a profusion of wealth laid out in coaches, trapping\ntables, cabinets, and the like precious toys. Addifon\nIn Delia's hand this toy is fatal found, ' ‘\nNor could that fabled dart more surely wound. p0j)e\n3. Matter of no importance. * *\n’ Tis a cockle or a walnut shell,\nA knack, a toy. a trick, a baby's cap. Shahfpem.\n4. holly; trifling praCtice; filly opinion.\nThe things which so long experience of all ages hath con\nfirmed and made profitable, let us not presume to condemn\nas follies and toys, because we sometime know not the TaLife\nand reason of them. tt , ». .\n5. Play; sport; amorous dalliance.\n\\ e fons of Venus, play your sports at will •\nFor greedy plcafure, careleis of your toys\nThinks more upon her paradise of joys. 'Spenfer's Epithal.\nSo laid he, and forbore not glance or toy\nOf amorous intent. Mhm%\n6.Odd\nT R A T R A\nShakefpcare.\n6. Odd {lory ; filly tale.\nI never may believe\nThese antick fables, nor these fairy toys.\ny. Frolick; humour; odd fancy. _\nShall that which hath always received this conftruchon, be\nnow disguised with a toy of novelty. . Hooker, . v.\nThe very place puts toys of desperation,\nWithout more motive, into every brain,\nThat looks so many fathoms to the sea, .\nAnd hears it roar beneath. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nTo Toy. t;. n. [from the noun.] To trifle ; to dally amourN oufly ; to play.",
      "raw_alt": "TOY. ASURE, v. a, Emesurer, French.]\n\n91 II. :\n\n13 n 4 * % * 0 2 * „ tad = p n 3 hes: WWW 9 * * 246, 4 > N 1 * * * N . wy . · wm Te NT 5 c Fa SF f PIERS — > a E © * * 1 FI” LT En n 1 3 9 5 rn * 3 ” ? f * ? N 7 ; .\n\ny G R \\ : \\ F G + A $ 5% £ L 2 N * 1 a: p 8 - * 5 * , Od\n\n80 of any thing T's pass through; to judge of extent Þ =\n\n 7 A b 22 a * LY i” ;\n\ntus intention, scam 4 the thing ut EP Pape. be: NLV. i [from mean. Moderately; not in a great degree. „ 1 Without dignity 3 poorly. Hon, 5 Without rreatness of mind; ungene- , Prior. * re spect. Watts. MEA'NNESS. . 2 mean. 1. Want of excellence. Hooker,\n\nME*AS",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TOYERATE": {
      "headword": "To ToYera'te",
      "key": "TOYERATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tolero, Lat. tolerer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tolero, Lat. tolerer, Fr.] To allow so\nas not to hinder j to differ. •\nInasmuch as they did resolve to remove only such things\nof that kind as the church might bed spare, retaining the reddue ; their whole counsel is, in this point, utterly condemned, as having either proceeded from the blindness of\nthose times, or from negligence, or from desire of honour\nand glory, or from an erroneous opinion that such things\nmight be tolerated for a while. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "We (hall tolerate flying horses, harpies, and satyrs; for\nthese are poetical fancies, whose (haded moralities requite\ntheir substantial falfities. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "TOM\nMen should not tolerate themselves one minute in any\nknown fin. Decay of Piety.\nCrying should not be tolerated in children. Locke.\nWe are fully convinced that we (hall always tolerate them,\nbut not that they will tolerate us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To ToYera'te. v. a. [tolero, Lat. tolerer, Fr.] To allow so\nas not to hinder j to differ. •\nInasmuch as they did resolve to remove only such things\nof that kind as the church might bed spare, retaining the reddue ; their whole counsel is, in this point, utterly condemned, as having either proceeded from the blindness of\nthose times, or from negligence, or from desire of honour\nand glory, or from an erroneous opinion that such things\nmight be tolerated for a while. Hooker, b. iv.\nWe (hall tolerate flying horses, harpies, and satyrs; for\nthese are poetical fancies, whose (haded moralities requite\ntheir substantial falfities. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. v.\nTOM\nMen should not tolerate themselves one minute in any\nknown fin. Decay of Piety.\nCrying should not be tolerated in children. Locke.\nWe are fully convinced that we (hall always tolerate them,\nbut not that they will tolerate us. Swift."
    },
    "TOYISH": {
      "headword": "To'yish",
      "key": "TOYISH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from toy.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trifling; wanton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'yish. adj. [from toy.'] Trifling; wanton."
    },
    "TOYISHNESS": {
      "headword": "To'yishness",
      "key": "TOYISHNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from toyish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nugacity ; wantonneis.\nYour society will diferedit that toyijhnefs of wanton fancy,\nthat plays tricks with words, and frolicks with the caprices\nof frothy imagination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glaryuilles Scepf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'yishness. n.f. [from toyish.] Nugacity ; wantonneis.\nYour society will diferedit that toyijhnefs of wanton fancy,\nthat plays tricks with words, and frolicks with the caprices\nof frothy imagination. Glaryuilles Scepf"
    },
    "TOYLBOOTH": {
      "headword": "To ToYlbooth",
      "key": "TOYLBOOTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To imprison in a tollbooth.\nTo these what did he give ? why a hen,\nThat they might tollbooth Oxford men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bijhop Corbet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ToYlbooth. v. a. To imprison in a tollbooth.\nTo these what did he give ? why a hen,\nThat they might tollbooth Oxford men. Bijhop Corbet."
    },
    "TOYSHOP": {
      "headword": "To'yshop",
      "key": "TOYSHOP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "toy and Jhop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fliop where playthings and\nlittle nice manufactures are fold.\nFans, silks, ribbands, laces, and gewgaws, lay so thick\ntogether, that the heart was nothing else but a toyjhop. Add.\nWith varying vanities from every part,\nThey shift the moving toyjhop of their heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To'yshop. n.f. [toy and Jhop.] A fliop where playthings and\nlittle nice manufactures are fold.\nFans, silks, ribbands, laces, and gewgaws, lay so thick\ntogether, that the heart was nothing else but a toyjhop. Add.\nWith varying vanities from every part,\nThey shift the moving toyjhop of their heart. Pope."
    },
    "TOZE": {
      "headword": "To Toze",
      "key": "TOZE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "See Towse and Tease.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [See Towse and Tease.] To pull by violence or impetuosity.\nThink'ft thou, for that I insinuate, or toze from thee thy\nbusiness, I am therefore no courtier.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Toze. v. a. [See Towse and Tease.] To pull by violence or impetuosity.\nThink'ft thou, for that I insinuate, or toze from thee thy\nbusiness, I am therefore no courtier. Shakefpcare."
    },
    "TQSUBACT": {
      "headword": "TqSuba'ct",
      "key": "TQSUBACT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fubaftus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fubaftus, Latin.] To reduce; to subdue.\nTangible bodies have no pleasure in the consort of air, but\nendeavour tofuhaft it into a more dense body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "TqSuba'ct. v.a. [fubaftus, Latin.] To reduce; to subdue.\nTangible bodies have no pleasure in the consort of air, but\nendeavour tofuhaft it into a more dense body. Bacon."
    },
    "TQWER-MUSTARD": {
      "headword": "Tq'wer-mustard",
      "key": "TQWER-MUSTARD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "turritis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower of the tower-mujlard consists of four leaves,\nexpanding in form of a cross, out of whose empalement rifes\nthe pointal, which afterward becomes a long, smooth pod,\ngrowing for the moll part upright, and opening into two\nparts, in each of which are many smooth feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tq'wer-mustard. n.f [turritis, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower of the tower-mujlard consists of four leaves,\nexpanding in form of a cross, out of whose empalement rifes\nthe pointal, which afterward becomes a long, smooth pod,\ngrowing for the moll part upright, and opening into two\nparts, in each of which are many smooth feeds. Miller."
    },
    "TRACE": {
      "headword": "To TRACE",
      "key": "TRACE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "tra#us, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{tracer, Fr. tracciare,\n\nItaliau. }\n\n- FRA'CTILE. . [tra#us, Lat.] Capable\n\n, [from 4% %.] Nuga» TRACTVLITY. f. [from rag. ] The .] A shop TRADE. /. [tratta, Itahan.]\n\na ing marks.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To follow by the footslepe, or end,\n\nto be drawn out or extended in length ; duttile, Ban, quality of being tractile. bam.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Traflick commerce ; exchange. ; Raleigh. Temple, 2. Occupation; particular employment whether manual or mercantile. Spenser. Dryden. Arbuthntt. Iastruments of any occupation 2 4» Any employment not manual; habitu exercise. Hacon.\n\nto hold commerce.\n\n Luke, Arbuthn't-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To act merely for money. Sholespeare 3. Having a trading wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Totraflick ; to deal;\n\n4 Burn, Temple, con TO'WERY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from tower.) Adorned or 2. To follow with exaAtness. ''' Dey, Wl 11.4 ua: ded with towers. . ba 3. To mark out. Locke, Swift. me TOWY. /. 2 Saxon; fwyn, Dutch.] TRA CER. s. [from trace;) One that trace, tre 1. Any walled collection of houses, Jof. Und, 1% 2. Any collection of houses larger than a TRACK. s. [rrac, old French; agi til village. Shakespeare, Itaban.] ' 7%) 3. In England, any number of houses to 1. Maik left upon the way by the foot ot 1. which belongs a regular market, and which . otherwise. Milton. Dryden. Bent, m is not a city or see of a bishop, 2. A toad; a beaten path, Dryden, 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The court end of London. Pope. To TRACK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the 2 ge 8. The people who live in the capital. follow by the footsteps or marks leftinthe . Pope, way. ia Spenser, Drydn, en TO'WNCLERK. / [town and clerk.) An TRA'CKLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from track.] Unirod. In officer who manages the publick business , den; marked with no footsteps, Prix, ( of a place. Arts. TRACT, /. (trafus, Latin. TR TOWN HOUSE. /. [town and house.] The 1. Any kind of extended substance, n hall where publick business is transacted.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A region; a quantity of land. TR Addison. Raleigh, Milt; 1 TO WNSHIP. /. Traun and ip.) The 3. Continuity; any thing protracted, or 1 corporation of a town., Raleigh, drawn out to length. Howe, c TO'WNSM AN. /. {townand man.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Course; manner of process, y 1. An inhabitant of a place. a ö ; - Shakespeare. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Davies. Clarendon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It seems to be used by Shakespeare for 1 2. One of the same town, track. Th TO'WNTALK. /. [town and talk.] Com- 6. A treatise; a small book. Swift, mon prattle of a place, L'Estrange. TRA'CTABLE, 4. [tra#abilis, Lat, traita* ( TO'XICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "toxicum, Lat.] Poisonous; ble, French.] r : containing poison. ; e 1. Manageable; docile z compliant ; ob- TOY. /. ¶teyen, tocgben, Dutch. ] sequious z practicable; governable, Tl 1. A petty commodity; a trifle; a thing Sbalespeare. T, 44 of no value. Aibet. . Palpable z such as may be handled. s, A plaything ; a bauble, Addison, Holder, 3. Matter of no importance. Shakespeare, TRA'CTABLENESS. s. [ from tractabl, 4. Folly ; trifling practice; filly opinion. The state of being tractable; compliarce; T , © Hooker, obsequiousness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Play; sport; amorous dalliance. TRA'CTATE. s. [tractatus, Latin.] A 1 Milton, treatise ; a tract; a small book. 6, Odd story 3 filly tale, Shakespeare, ; Brown,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hal.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Frolick ; humour; odd fancy. TRA'CTION. s. ¶ from tractus, Lat.] The 1 Hooker, Shakespeare. act of drawing; the state of being drann. To TOY, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the noun. ] To trifle; Hulda.\n\n_ r 4a F % * ” Y * * * * * * „ 3 8 wy N * F ** an * 9 nn, R * * * 2 : - . Y *4 - \"A x * 4 1 at” - * /\n\nso TRADE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To selt of exchange in\n\nEADE- WIND. /. [trade ind 20ind.] The monsoon; the pr ical wind between the tropicks. Dryden. Arbutbrot. Cheyne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TRACE, v. 4. {tracer, Fr. tracciare,\n\nItaliau. }\n\n- FRA'CTILE. . [tra#us, Lat.] Capable\n\n, [from 4% %.] Nuga» TRACTVLITY. f. [from rag. ] The .] A shop TRADE. /. [tratta, Itahan.]\n\na ing marks.\n\n1. To follow by the footslepe, or end,\n\nto be drawn out or extended in length ; duttile, Ban, quality of being tractile. bam. 1. Traflick commerce ; exchange. ; Raleigh. Temple, 2. Occupation; particular employment whether manual or mercantile. Spenser. Dryden. Arbuthntt. Iastruments of any occupation 2 4» Any employment not manual; habitu exercise. Hacon.\n\nto hold commerce.\n\n Luke, Arbuthn't-\n\n2. To act merely for money. Sholespeare 3. Having a trading wind. Milt\n\n10\n\n1. Totraflick ; to deal;\n\n4 Burn, Temple, con TO'WERY. 4. [from tower.) Adorned or 2. To follow with exaAtness. ''' Dey, Wl 11.4 ua: ded with towers. . ba 3. To mark out. Locke, Swift. me TOWY. /. 2 Saxon; fwyn, Dutch.] TRA CER. s. [from trace;) One that trace, tre 1. Any walled collection of houses, Jof. Und, 1% 2. Any collection of houses larger than a TRACK. s. [rrac, old French; agi til village. Shakespeare, Itaban.] ' 7%) 3. In England, any number of houses to 1. Maik left upon the way by the foot ot 1. which belongs a regular market, and which . otherwise. Milton. Dryden. Bent, m is not a city or see of a bishop, 2. A toad; a beaten path, Dryden, 2. 4. The court end of London. Pope. To TRACK. v. a. [from the 2 ge 8. The people who live in the capital. follow by the footsteps or marks leftinthe . Pope, way. ia Spenser, Drydn, en TO'WNCLERK. / [town and clerk.) An TRA'CKLESS. a. [from track.] Unirod. In officer who manages the publick business , den; marked with no footsteps, Prix, ( of a place. Arts. TRACT, /. (trafus, Latin. TR TOWN HOUSE. /. [town and house.] The 1. Any kind of extended substance, n hall where publick business is transacted. 2. A region; a quantity of land. TR Addison. Raleigh, Milt; 1 TO WNSHIP. /. Traun and ip.) The 3. Continuity; any thing protracted, or 1 corporation of a town., Raleigh, drawn out to length. Howe, c TO'WNSM AN. /. {townand man.] 4. Course; manner of process, y 1. An inhabitant of a place. a ö ; - Shakespeare. 2 Shakespeare. Davies. Clarendon. 5. It seems to be used by Shakespeare for 1 2. One of the same town, track. Th TO'WNTALK. /. [town and talk.] Com- 6. A treatise; a small book. Swift, mon prattle of a place, L'Estrange. TRA'CTABLE, 4. [tra#abilis, Lat, traita* ( TO'XICAL. 2. toxicum, Lat.] Poisonous; ble, French.] r : containing poison. ; e 1. Manageable; docile z compliant ; ob- TOY. /. ¶teyen, tocgben, Dutch. ] sequious z practicable; governable, Tl 1. A petty commodity; a trifle; a thing Sbalespeare. T, 44 of no value. Aibet. . Palpable z such as may be handled. s, A plaything ; a bauble, Addison, Holder, 3. Matter of no importance. Shakespeare, TRA'CTABLENESS. s. [ from tractabl, 4. Folly ; trifling practice; filly opinion. The state of being tractable; compliarce; T , © Hooker, obsequiousness. Locle. 5. Play; sport; amorous dalliance. TRA'CTATE. s. [tractatus, Latin.] A 1 Milton, treatise ; a tract; a small book. 6, Odd story 3 filly tale, Shakespeare, ; Brown, Hal. 7. Frolick ; humour; odd fancy. TRA'CTION. s. ¶ from tractus, Lat.] The 1 Hooker, Shakespeare. act of drawing; the state of being drann. To TOY, v. a. {from the noun. ] To trifle; Hulda.\n\n_ r 4a F % * ” Y * * * * * * „ 3 8 wy N * F ** an * 9 nn, R * * * 2 : - . Y *4 - \"A x * 4 1 at” - * /\n\nso TRADE, v. 4. To selt of exchange in\n\nEADE- WIND. /. [trade ind 20ind.] The monsoon; the pr ical wind between the tropicks. Dryden. Arbutbrot. Cheyne,",
      "raw_alt": "To Trace, v. a. [tracer, Fr. tracciare, Italian.]\n1. To follow by the footsteps, or remaining marks.\nI feel thy power to trace the ways\nOf highest agents. _ Milton.\nYou may trace the deluge quite round the globe in profane\nhistory; and every one of these people have a tale to tell\nconcerning the restauration. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nThey do but trace over the paths beaten by the ancients,\nor comment, critick, or flourilh upon them. Temple.\nTo this haste of the mind a not due tracing of the arguments to their true foundation is owing. Locke.\n2. To follow with exa&nefs.\nThat servile path thou nobly doft decline.\nOf tracing word by word, and line by line. Denham.\n3. To mark out.\nHe allows the foul power to trace images on the brain, and\nperceive them. _ Locke.\nHis pen can trace out a true quotation. Swift.\n4. To walk over.\nMen as they trace,\nBoth feet and face one way are wont to lead. Fa. ssu.\nWe do trace this alley up and down. Shakcfpeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRACER": {
      "headword": "Tra'cer",
      "key": "TRACER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that traces.\nAmbafiadors Ihould not be held the tracers of a plot of\nsuch malice. <",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'cer. n.f. [from trace.] One that traces.\nAmbafiadors Ihould not be held the tracers of a plot of\nsuch malice. < Howel."
    },
    "TRACK": {
      "headword": "Track",
      "key": "TRACK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trac, old French ; traccia, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mark left upon the way by the foot or otherwise.\nFollowing the track of Satan. Milton.\nHung by the neck and hair, and dragg'd around, 1\nThe hostile spear yet flicking in his wound, F\nWith tracks of blood inferib'd the dusty ground. Dryden. )\nConfider the exterior frame of the globe, if we may find\nany tracks or footsteps of wisdom in its constitution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A road ; a beaten path.\nWith track oblique fidclong he works his way. Milton.\nBehold Torquatus the fame track perfue,\nAnd next, the two devoted Decii view. Dryden's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Track, n.f. [trac, old French ; traccia, Italian.]\n1. Mark left upon the way by the foot or otherwise.\nFollowing the track of Satan. Milton.\nHung by the neck and hair, and dragg'd around, 1\nThe hostile spear yet flicking in his wound, F\nWith tracks of blood inferib'd the dusty ground. Dryden. )\nConfider the exterior frame of the globe, if we may find\nany tracks or footsteps of wisdom in its constitution. Bentley.\n2. A road ; a beaten path.\nWith track oblique fidclong he works his way. Milton.\nBehold Torquatus the fame track perfue,\nAnd next, the two devoted Decii view. Dryden's JEn."
    },
    "TRACKLESS": {
      "headword": "Tra'ckless",
      "key": "TRACKLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from track.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Untrodden; marked with no\nfootsteps.\nLoft in trackless fields of {hining day,\nUnable to difeern the way,\nWhich Naflau's virtue only cou'd explore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'ckless. adj. [from track.] Untrodden; marked with no\nfootsteps.\nLoft in trackless fields of {hining day,\nUnable to difeern the way,\nWhich Naflau's virtue only cou'd explore. Prior."
    },
    "TRACT": {
      "headword": "TRACT",
      "key": "TRACT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Traliatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any kind of extended substance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A region; a quantity of land.\nOnly there are some trails which, by high mountains, are\nbarred from air and fresh wind. Raleigh.\nHeav'n hides nothing from thy view.\nNor the deep trait of hell. Milton.\nMonte Circeio, by Homer called infula iEea, is a very\nhioh mountain joined to the main land by a narrow trait of\nearth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Continuity ; any thing protracted, or drawn out to length.\nThe myrtle flouriflieth still ; and wonderful it is that for\nso long a trait of time she should still continue frelh. Howel.\nYour bodies may at last turn all to spirit,\nImprov'd by trait of time, and wing'd afeend\nEthereal as we. Milton.\nAs in trail of speech a dubious word is easily known by\nthe coherence with the reft, and a dubious letter by the whole\nword; so may a deaf person, having competent knowledge\nof language, by an acute sagacity by some more evident .\nword difeerned by his eye, know the sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Course; manner of process; unless it means, in this place,\nrather, difeourfe; explanation.\nThe trait of every thing\nWould, by a good difeourfer, lose some life\nWhich action's self was tongue to. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It seems to be used by Shakefpcare for track.\nThe weary fun hath made a golden fet.\nAnd, by the bright trait of his fiery car.\nGives signal of a goodly day to-morrow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Traliatus, Lat.] A treatise; a small book.\nThe church clergy at that time writ the best collection of\ntrails against popery that ever appeared.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRACT, n.f. tralius, Lat.]\n1. Any kind of extended substance.\n2. A region; a quantity of land.\nOnly there are some trails which, by high mountains, are\nbarred from air and fresh wind. Raleigh.\nHeav'n hides nothing from thy view.\nNor the deep trait of hell. Milton.\nMonte Circeio, by Homer called infula iEea, is a very\nhioh mountain joined to the main land by a narrow trait of\nearth. Addifon.\n3. Continuity ; any thing protracted, or drawn out to length.\nThe myrtle flouriflieth still ; and wonderful it is that for\nso long a trait of time she should still continue frelh. Howel.\nYour bodies may at last turn all to spirit,\nImprov'd by trait of time, and wing'd afeend\nEthereal as we. Milton.\nAs in trail of speech a dubious word is easily known by\nthe coherence with the reft, and a dubious letter by the whole\nword; so may a deaf person, having competent knowledge\nof language, by an acute sagacity by some more evident .\nword difeerned by his eye, know the sense. Holder.\n4. Course; manner of process; unless it means, in this place,\nrather, difeourfe; explanation.\nThe trait of every thing\nWould, by a good difeourfer, lose some life\nWhich action's self was tongue to. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n5. It seems to be used by Shakefpcare for track.\nThe weary fun hath made a golden fet.\nAnd, by the bright trait of his fiery car.\nGives signal of a goodly day to-morrow. Shakcfpeare.\n6. [Traliatus, Lat.] A treatise; a small book.\nThe church clergy at that time writ the best collection of\ntrails against popery that ever appeared. Swift."
    },
    "TRACTABLE": {
      "headword": "Tra'ctable",
      "key": "TRACTABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "traliabilis, Lat. traitable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manageable; docile; compliant; obsequious; practicable;\ngovernable.\nFor moderation of those affeClions growing from the very\nnatural bitterness and gall of adversity, the feripture much\nalledgeth contrary fruit, which affliction likewise hath, whensoever it falleth on them that are traltable, the grace of God's\nholy spirit concurring therewith. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Noble Ajax, you are as strong, as valiant, as wife, no\nless noble, much'more gentle, and altogether more traltable.\nShakesp. Troilas and Creffda.\nTraltable obedience is a Have\nTo each incensed will. Shakesp. Henry VII.\nIf thou doft find him traltable to us,\nEncourage him, and tell him all cur reasons;\nIf he be leaden, icy, cold, unwilling.\nBe thou so too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "As those who are bent to do wickedly will never want\ntempters to urge them on in an evil course; so those who\nyield themselves traltable to good motions, will find the spirit\nof God more ready to encourage them. Tillotson s Sermons.\nIf a strict hand be kept over children from the beginning,\nthey will in that age be traltable, and quietly submit to it.. .\nLocke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Palpable ; such as may be handled.\nThe other measures are of continued quantity visible, and\nfor the most part traltable; whereas time is always transient,\nneither to be seen nor felt. Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Time."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'ctable. adj. [traliabilis, Lat. traitable, Fr.]\n1. Manageable; docile; compliant; obsequious; practicable;\ngovernable.\nFor moderation of those affeClions growing from the very\nnatural bitterness and gall of adversity, the feripture much\nalledgeth contrary fruit, which affliction likewise hath, whensoever it falleth on them that are traltable, the grace of God's\nholy spirit concurring therewith. Hooker, b. V.\nNoble Ajax, you are as strong, as valiant, as wife, no\nless noble, much'more gentle, and altogether more traltable.\nShakesp. Troilas and Creffda.\nTraltable obedience is a Have\nTo each incensed will. Shakesp. Henry VII.\nIf thou doft find him traltable to us,\nEncourage him, and tell him all cur reasons;\nIf he be leaden, icy, cold, unwilling.\nBe thou so too. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nAs those who are bent to do wickedly will never want\ntempters to urge them on in an evil course; so those who\nyield themselves traltable to good motions, will find the spirit\nof God more ready to encourage them. Tillotson s Sermons.\nIf a strict hand be kept over children from the beginning,\nthey will in that age be traltable, and quietly submit to it.. .\nLocke on Education.\n2. Palpable ; such as may be handled.\nThe other measures are of continued quantity visible, and\nfor the most part traltable; whereas time is always transient,\nneither to be seen nor felt. Holder on Time."
    },
    "TRACTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Tra'ctableness",
      "key": "TRACTABLENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from traltable.} The state of being\ntraCtable ; compliance ; obsequiousness.\nIt will be objeded, that whatsoever I fanfy of childrens\ntraliablenefs, yet; many will never apply.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'ctableness. n.f. [from traltable.} The state of being\ntraCtable ; compliance ; obsequiousness.\nIt will be objeded, that whatsoever I fanfy of childrens\ntraliablenefs, yet; many will never apply. Locke."
    },
    "TRACTATE": {
      "headword": "Tra'ctate",
      "key": "TRACTATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "traliatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A treatise ; a traCl; a\nsmall book.\nThough philosophical trallates make enumeration of authors, yet are their reasons usually introduced. Brown.\nWe need no other evidence than Glanville's traliate. Hale,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'ctate. n.f. [traliatus, Latin.] A treatise ; a traCl; a\nsmall book.\nThough philosophical trallates make enumeration of authors, yet are their reasons usually introduced. Brown.\nWe need no other evidence than Glanville's traliate. Hale,"
    },
    "TRACTILITY": {
      "headword": "Tracti'lity",
      "key": "TRACTILITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from traliile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of bung tractile. c..\nbilvcr,\nT R A T R A\nSilver, whose dudility and fragility are much inferiour to\nthose of gold, was drawn out to so (lender a wire, that a\n„ single grain amounted to twenty-seven feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dcrham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tracti'lity. adj. [from traliile.] The quality of bung tractile. c..\nbilvcr,\nT R A T R A\nSilver, whose dudility and fragility are much inferiour to\nthose of gold, was drawn out to so (lender a wire, that a\n„ single grain amounted to twenty-seven feet. Dcrham."
    },
    "TRACTION": {
      "headword": "Tra'ction",
      "key": "TRACTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from traltus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of drawing;\nthe state of being drawn.\nThe malleus being fixed to an extensible membrane, follows the traliion of the muscle, and is drawn inwards to\nbring the terms of that line nearer in proportion as it is\ncurved, and so gives a tension to the tympanum. Holder.\nTra'ctile. n f. [trallus, Lat.] Capable to be drawn out or\nextended in length ; duCtile.\n'The consistences of bodies are very divers \\ fragile, tough}\nflexible, inflexible; traliile, or to be drawn forth in length,\nintradile. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N°. 839.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'ction. n.f. [from traltus, Lat.] The aCt of drawing;\nthe state of being drawn.\nThe malleus being fixed to an extensible membrane, follows the traliion of the muscle, and is drawn inwards to\nbring the terms of that line nearer in proportion as it is\ncurved, and so gives a tension to the tympanum. Holder.\nTra'ctile. n f. [trallus, Lat.] Capable to be drawn out or\nextended in length ; duCtile.\n'The consistences of bodies are very divers \\ fragile, tough}\nflexible, inflexible; traliile, or to be drawn forth in length,\nintradile. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N°. 839."
    },
    "TRADE": {
      "headword": "TRADE",
      "key": "TRADE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tratta, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Traffick; commerce ; exchange of goods for other goodsj\nor for money.\nWhofoever commands the sea, commands the trade ; whosoever commands the trade ot the world, commands the\nriches of the world, and consequently the world itself. Ral.\nTrade increases in one place and decays in another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Occupation ; particular employment whether manual or\nmercantile, diftinguiihed from the liberal arts or learned professions.\nAppoint to every one that is not able to live of his\nfreehold a certain trade of life 3 the which trade he shall be\nbound to follow. Spenser on Ireland.\nHow dizzy ! half way down\nHangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade. Shakesp.\nI'll mountebank their loves, and come home belov'd\nOt all the trades in Rome. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nFear and piety,\nInFru&ion, manners, mylleries, and trades,\nDecline to your confounding contraries. Shakespeare.\nThe rude Equicolse\nHunting their sport, and plund'ring was their trade. Dryd.\nFight under him; there's plunder to be had3\nA captain is a very gainful trade. Dryden's Juv.\nThe whole divition that to Mars pertains.\nAll trades of death, that deal in Feel for gains. Dryden.\nThe emperor Pertinax applied himself in his youth to a\ngainful trade 3 his father, judging him fit for a better employment, had a mind to turn his education another way 3\nthe son was obstinate in pursuing so profitable a trade, a fort\nof merebandife of wood. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "InFruments of any occupation.\nThe shepherd bears\nHis house and houfhold gods, his trade of war,\nHis bow and quiver, and his truFy cur. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any employment not manual 3 habitual exercise.\nCall some of young years to train them up in that trade 3\nand so fit them for weighty affairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRADE, n.f. [tratta, Italian.]\n1. Traffick; commerce ; exchange of goods for other goodsj\nor for money.\nWhofoever commands the sea, commands the trade ; whosoever commands the trade ot the world, commands the\nriches of the world, and consequently the world itself. Ral.\nTrade increases in one place and decays in another. Temple.\n2. Occupation ; particular employment whether manual or\nmercantile, diftinguiihed from the liberal arts or learned professions.\nAppoint to every one that is not able to live of his\nfreehold a certain trade of life 3 the which trade he shall be\nbound to follow. Spenser on Ireland.\nHow dizzy ! half way down\nHangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade. Shakesp.\nI'll mountebank their loves, and come home belov'd\nOt all the trades in Rome. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nFear and piety,\nInFru&ion, manners, mylleries, and trades,\nDecline to your confounding contraries. Shakespeare.\nThe rude Equicolse\nHunting their sport, and plund'ring was their trade. Dryd.\nFight under him; there's plunder to be had3\nA captain is a very gainful trade. Dryden's Juv.\nThe whole divition that to Mars pertains.\nAll trades of death, that deal in Feel for gains. Dryden.\nThe emperor Pertinax applied himself in his youth to a\ngainful trade 3 his father, judging him fit for a better employment, had a mind to turn his education another way 3\nthe son was obstinate in pursuing so profitable a trade, a fort\nof merebandife of wood. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n3. InFruments of any occupation.\nThe shepherd bears\nHis house and houfhold gods, his trade of war,\nHis bow and quiver, and his truFy cur. Dryden's Virgil.\n4. Any employment not manual 3 habitual exercise.\nCall some of young years to train them up in that trade 3\nand so fit them for weighty affairs. Bacon."
    },
    "TRADE-WIND": {
      "headword": "Trade-wind",
      "key": "TRADE-WIND",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trade and wind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The monsoon 3 the\nperiodical wind between the tropicks.\nThus to the eastern wealth through Forms we go,\nBut now, the Cape once doubled, fear no more 3\nA conFant trade-wmd will securely blow,\nAnd gently lay 11s on the fpicey Fiore. Dryden.\nHis were the projeds of perpetuum mobiles, and of increasing the trade-wind by vaF plantations of reeds. Arbuth.\nComfortable is the trade-wind to the equatorial parts, without which life would be both Fiort and grievous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trade-wind, n.f [trade and wind.] The monsoon 3 the\nperiodical wind between the tropicks.\nThus to the eastern wealth through Forms we go,\nBut now, the Cape once doubled, fear no more 3\nA conFant trade-wmd will securely blow,\nAnd gently lay 11s on the fpicey Fiore. Dryden.\nHis were the projeds of perpetuum mobiles, and of increasing the trade-wind by vaF plantations of reeds. Arbuth.\nComfortable is the trade-wind to the equatorial parts, without which life would be both Fiort and grievous. Cheyne."
    },
    "TRADED": {
      "headword": "TRA'DED",
      "key": "TRADED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from trade.\n\n1. One engaged iti merchandise or eom-\n\nmerce. Shakespeare. Dryden. Child, 2. One long used in the methods of money- getting; a practitioner. TKADESFOLE. /. trade and folk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from trade. 4 Versed; prac- liscd\n\nShakespeare. TRADER. I [from trade.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One engaged iti merchandise or eom-\n\nmerce. Shakespeare. Dryden. Child, 2. One long used in the methods of money- getting; a practitioner. TKADESFOLE. /. trade and folk. ] people employed in trades. wist, TRADESMAN.'f. [trade and man.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "shopkeeper, Prior. Swift, TRA'DEFUL, a. trade and Ls Pw: _ mercial ; busy in trasfick.\n\nTR wry ION, /. [tradition, Fr. 2 His Latin, 1. The act or practice of delivering ac-\n\ncounts from mouth to mouth without\n\nwritten memorials.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing delivered orally from age to\n\nage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRA'DED. a. from trade. 4 Versed; prac- liscd\n\nShakespeare. TRADER. I [from trade.\n\n1. One engaged iti merchandise or eom-\n\nmerce. Shakespeare. Dryden. Child, 2. One long used in the methods of money- getting; a practitioner. TKADESFOLE. /. trade and folk. ] people employed in trades. wist, TRADESMAN.'f. [trade and man.] A\n\nshopkeeper, Prior. Swift, TRA'DEFUL, a. trade and Ls Pw: _ mercial ; busy in trasfick.\n\nTR wry ION, /. [tradition, Fr. 2 His Latin, 1. The act or practice of delivering ac-\n\ncounts from mouth to mouth without\n\nwritten memorials. Hooker.\n\n2. Any thing delivered orally from age to\n\nage. Milton. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "Tra'ded. adj. [from trade.] Versed3 pradifed.\nTruF not those cunning waters of his eyes 3\nFor villainy is not without such a rheum ;\nAnd he long traded in it makes it seem\nLike rivers of remorse and innocence. Shakespeare.\nEyes and ears,\nTwo traded pilots ’twixt the dangerous Fiores\nOf will and judgment. Shakesp. T'roilus and Creffida.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRADEFUL": {
      "headword": "Tra'deful",
      "key": "TRADEFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "trade and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commercial 3 busy in traffick.\nYe tradeful merchants that with weary toil\nDo feek moF precious things to make your gain,\nAnd both the Indies of their treasure spoil.\nWhat needeth you to feek so far in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'deful. adj. [trade and full.] Commercial 3 busy in traffick.\nYe tradeful merchants that with weary toil\nDo feek moF precious things to make your gain,\nAnd both the Indies of their treasure spoil.\nWhat needeth you to feek so far in vain. Spenser."
    },
    "TRADER": {
      "headword": "Tra'der",
      "key": "TRADER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trade.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One engaged in merchandise or commerce.\nPilgrims are going to Canterbury with rich offerings, and\ntraders riding to London with fat purses. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nNow the vidtory's won,\nWe return to our lasses like fortunate traders,\nTriumphant with spoils. Dryden.\nMany traders will neceflitate merchants to trade for less\nprofit, and consequently be more frugal. Child on Trade.\nThat day traders fum up the accounts of the week.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One long used in the methods of money getting 5 a petitioner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'der. n.f. [from trade.]\n1. One engaged in merchandise or commerce.\nPilgrims are going to Canterbury with rich offerings, and\ntraders riding to London with fat purses. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nNow the vidtory's won,\nWe return to our lasses like fortunate traders,\nTriumphant with spoils. Dryden.\nMany traders will neceflitate merchants to trade for less\nprofit, and consequently be more frugal. Child on Trade.\nThat day traders fum up the accounts of the week. Swift.\n2. One long used in the methods of money getting 5 a petitioner."
    },
    "TRADESFOLK": {
      "headword": "Tradesfolk",
      "key": "TRADESFOLK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trade and folk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "People employed in\ntrades.\nBy his advice victuallers and tradesfolk would soon get all\nthe money of the kinedoin into their hands*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tradesfolk, n.f [trade and folk.] People employed in\ntrades.\nBy his advice victuallers and tradesfolk would soon get all\nthe money of the kinedoin into their hands* Swift."
    },
    "TRADESMAN": {
      "headword": "Tradesman",
      "key": "TRADESMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trade and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fllopkeeper. A merchant is called a trader, but not a tradesman 3 and it feerris\ndiFinguilhed in Shakespeare from a man that labours with hi$\nhands.\nI live by the awl, I rrieddle with no tradefnen's matters.\nShakespeare.\nThey rather had beheld\nDissentious numbers peF'ring Freets 3 than fee\nOur tradefmen tinging in their Flops, and going\nAbout their functions. Shakesp. Coriolanusl\nOrder a trade thither and thence so as some few merchants\nand tradefmen, under colour of furnishing the colony with neceffaries, may not grind them. Bacon.\nTradefmen might conjecture what doings they were like to\nhave in their respective dealings. Graunt.\nM. Jordain would not be thought a tradesman, but ordered some lxlk to be measured out to his partner's friends : now\nI give up my Flop. Prior:\nFrom a plain tradesman with a Flop, lie is now grown a\nVery rich country gentleman. Arbuth. Hijl. of J. Bull.\nDomefticks in a gentleman's family have more opportunities\nof improving their minds, than the ordinary tradefmen. Swift.\nBoaFful and rough, your firF son is a squire 3\nThe next a tradesman, meek and much a liar. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ep."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tradesman, n.f. [trade and man.] A fllopkeeper. A merchant is called a trader, but not a tradesman 3 and it feerris\ndiFinguilhed in Shakespeare from a man that labours with hi$\nhands.\nI live by the awl, I rrieddle with no tradefnen's matters.\nShakespeare.\nThey rather had beheld\nDissentious numbers peF'ring Freets 3 than fee\nOur tradefmen tinging in their Flops, and going\nAbout their functions. Shakesp. Coriolanusl\nOrder a trade thither and thence so as some few merchants\nand tradefmen, under colour of furnishing the colony with neceffaries, may not grind them. Bacon.\nTradefmen might conjecture what doings they were like to\nhave in their respective dealings. Graunt.\nM. Jordain would not be thought a tradesman, but ordered some lxlk to be measured out to his partner's friends : now\nI give up my Flop. Prior:\nFrom a plain tradesman with a Flop, lie is now grown a\nVery rich country gentleman. Arbuth. Hijl. of J. Bull.\nDomefticks in a gentleman's family have more opportunities\nof improving their minds, than the ordinary tradefmen. Swift.\nBoaFful and rough, your firF son is a squire 3\nThe next a tradesman, meek and much a liar. Pope's Ep."
    },
    "TRADI": {
      "headword": "TRADI",
      "key": "TRADI",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tradition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delivered by tradition; descending by\n\noral communication. T ulason, 2. Observant of traditions, or idle rites,\n\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRADI/TIONAL. 2 [from tradition. ]\n\n1. Delivered by tradition; descending by\n\noral communication. T ulason, 2. Observant of traditions, or idle rites,\n\nShakespeare,"
    },
    "TRADITION": {
      "headword": "Tradition",
      "key": "TRADITION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tradition, Fr. traditio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad or pradile of delivering accounts from mouth to\nmouth without written memorials 3 communication from a°-e\nto age.\nTo learn it we have tradition 3 namely, that so we believe, because both we from our predeceifors, and they from\ntheirs, have so received. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing delivered orally from age to age.\nThey the truth\nWith fuperFitions and traditions taint.\nLeft only in those written records pure. Milton.\nOur old folemnities\nFrom no blind zeal, or sond tradition rife 5\nBut fav'd from death, our Argives yearly pay\nThese grateful honours to the God of day. Pope's Statius,\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tradition, n.f [tradition, Fr. traditio, Lat.]\n1. The ad or pradile of delivering accounts from mouth to\nmouth without written memorials 3 communication from a°-e\nto age.\nTo learn it we have tradition 3 namely, that so we believe, because both we from our predeceifors, and they from\ntheirs, have so received. Hooker, b. iii.\n2. Any thing delivered orally from age to age.\nThey the truth\nWith fuperFitions and traditions taint.\nLeft only in those written records pure. Milton.\nOur old folemnities\nFrom no blind zeal, or sond tradition rife 5\nBut fav'd from death, our Argives yearly pay\nThese grateful honours to the God of day. Pope's Statius,\\"
    },
    "TRADITIONAL": {
      "headword": "Traditional",
      "key": "TRADITIONAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tradition.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Delivered by tradition 3 defeending by oral communication;\ntranfmitted by the foregoing to the following age.\nWhence may we have the infallible traditional sense of\nferipture, if not from the heads of their church ? Tillotson.\nIf there be any difference in natural parts, it Fiould seem\nthe advantage lies on the fide of children born from wealthy\nparents, the fame traditional Foth and luxury which render\ntheir body weak, perhaps refining their spirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szvift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Observant of traditions, or idle rites. Not used, nor proper.\nGod forbid\nWe Fiould infringe the holy privilege\nOf fanduary !\n--You are too senseless obFinate, my lord ;\nToo ceremonious and traditional. Shakesp. Rich, II.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Traditional, adj. [from tradition.]\n1. Delivered by tradition 3 defeending by oral communication;\ntranfmitted by the foregoing to the following age.\nWhence may we have the infallible traditional sense of\nferipture, if not from the heads of their church ? Tillotson.\nIf there be any difference in natural parts, it Fiould seem\nthe advantage lies on the fide of children born from wealthy\nparents, the fame traditional Foth and luxury which render\ntheir body weak, perhaps refining their spirits. Szvift.\n2. Observant of traditions, or idle rites. Not used, nor proper.\nGod forbid\nWe Fiould infringe the holy privilege\nOf fanduary !\n--You are too senseless obFinate, my lord ;\nToo ceremonious and traditional. Shakesp. Rich, II."
    },
    "TRADITIONALLY": {
      "headword": "TRADI'TIONALLY",
      "key": "TRADITIONALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from adi.\n\ntonal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By transmission from age to age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From tradition without evidence of, * A drama compoun\n\nwritten memorials, Brown, TRADI' TIONARY, 4. [from tradition. Delivered by tradition. Dryden. Tillotson. TRA'DITIVE: a. {from trado, Lat.] Trans- witted or transmis ble from age to age. Dryden. To TRA DVU CE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Itraduco, Lat. tra- duire, French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Jo censure; to condemn ; to represent as blameable; to calumniate. Hooker. Government of the Tongue, o propagate; toecncrease by deriving nd from another. Davies. Hale. TRADU'CEMENT. . {from traduce.] Censure; obloquy. Shakespeare, TRA DU'CER. 110 from traduce. A false censurer; a calumniator, TRADU'CIBLE. a, {from traduce. ] Such as may be derived. Hale. TRADU'C TION. from traduce.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Derivation fiom one of the same kind; propagation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tradition; transmission from one to another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Conveyance, Hale. 0 Transition, Sites. TRA'FF 9 . Ftrafique, Fr. ns Ital.] Commerce; Kr ndifing; large trade.\n\n Shakespeare. Addi ison, :\n\n'T. R 4; 2. Commodities: fubjeR of traffick aj;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TRADI'TIONALLY. ad, [from adi.\n\ntonal. ]\n\n1. By transmission from age to age. Burnet.\n\n2. From tradition without evidence of, * A drama compoun\n\nwritten memorials, Brown, TRADI' TIONARY, 4. [from tradition. Delivered by tradition. Dryden. Tillotson. TRA'DITIVE: a. {from trado, Lat.] Trans- witted or transmis ble from age to age. Dryden. To TRA DVU CE. v. a. Itraduco, Lat. tra- duire, French. ] 1. Jo censure; to condemn ; to represent as blameable; to calumniate. Hooker. Government of the Tongue, o propagate; toecncrease by deriving nd from another. Davies. Hale. TRADU'CEMENT. . {from traduce.] Censure; obloquy. Shakespeare, TRA DU'CER. 110 from traduce. A false censurer; a calumniator, TRADU'CIBLE. a, {from traduce. ] Such as may be derived. Hale. TRADU'C TION. from traduce.] 1. Derivation fiom one of the same kind; propagation. Glanville. Dryden.\n\n2. Tradition; transmission from one to another, Hale. 3. Conveyance, Hale. 0 Transition, Sites. TRA'FF 9 . Ftrafique, Fr. ns Ital.] Commerce; Kr ndifing; large trade.\n\n Shakespeare. Addi ison, :\n\n'T. R 4; 2. Commodities: fubjeR of traffick aj;",
      "raw_alt": "Traditionally, adv. [from traditional]\n1. By tranfiniffion from age to age.\nThere is another channel wherein this dodrine is traditionally derived from Saint John, namely, from the clerey of",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRADITIVE": {
      "headword": "Tra'ditive",
      "key": "TRADITIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "traditive, Fr. from trade, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tranfmitted or transmissible from age to age.\nSuppose we on things traditive divide,\n^ And both appeal to feripture to decide. Dryd. tl. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pant."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'ditive. adj. [traditive, Fr. from trade, Latin.] Tranfmitted or transmissible from age to age.\nSuppose we on things traditive divide,\n^ And both appeal to feripture to decide. Dryd. tl. and Pant."
    },
    "TRADUCE": {
      "headword": "To Tradu'ce",
      "key": "TRADUCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tracluco, Lat. teaduire, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tracluco, Lat. teaduire, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tocenfure; to condemn 3 to represent as blameable; to\ncalumniate 3 to decry.\nt The beF Fratagcm that Satan .hath3 who knoweth his\nkingdom to be no one way more Fiaken than by the publick\ndevout prayers of God's church, is by traducing the form and\nmanner of them, to bring them into contemptj and so Fack;\nthe force of all mens devotion towards them. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "26 S Those\nT R A\nThose particular ceremonies which they pretend to be To\nscandalous, we {hall more thoroughly sift, when other things\nalso traduced in the publick duties of the church are, together with thelc, to be touched. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Whilst calumny has such potent abetters, we arc not to\nwonder at its growth : as long as men are malicious and defining they will be traducing. Gov. of the longue.\nFrom that preface he took his hint; though he had the\nbaseness not to acknowledge his benefactor, but instead of it\nto traduce me in libel. Dryden s Sab.\n2.To propagate; to encreafe by deriving one from another.\nNone^are so gross as to contend for this.\nThat fouls from bodies may traduced be ;\nBetween whose natures no proportion is.\nWhen root and branch in nature {till agree. Davies.\nFrom these only the race of perfedt animals were propagated and traduced over the earth. Hale.\n° Some believe the foul is made by God, some by angels,\nand some by the generant: whether it be immediately created or traduced hath been the great ball of contention to the\nlatter ages. Glanville s Scepf,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Tradu'ce. v. a. [tracluco, Lat. teaduire, Fr.]\n1. Tocenfure; to condemn 3 to represent as blameable; to\ncalumniate 3 to decry.\nt The beF Fratagcm that Satan .hath3 who knoweth his\nkingdom to be no one way more Fiaken than by the publick\ndevout prayers of God's church, is by traducing the form and\nmanner of them, to bring them into contemptj and so Fack;\nthe force of all mens devotion towards them. Hooker, b. v.\n26 S Those\nT R A\nThose particular ceremonies which they pretend to be To\nscandalous, we {hall more thoroughly sift, when other things\nalso traduced in the publick duties of the church are, together with thelc, to be touched. Hooker, b. iv.\nWhilst calumny has such potent abetters, we arc not to\nwonder at its growth : as long as men are malicious and defining they will be traducing. Gov. of the longue.\nFrom that preface he took his hint; though he had the\nbaseness not to acknowledge his benefactor, but instead of it\nto traduce me in libel. Dryden s Sab.\n2.To propagate; to encreafe by deriving one from another.\nNone^are so gross as to contend for this.\nThat fouls from bodies may traduced be ;\nBetween whose natures no proportion is.\nWhen root and branch in nature {till agree. Davies.\nFrom these only the race of perfedt animals were propagated and traduced over the earth. Hale.\n° Some believe the foul is made by God, some by angels,\nand some by the generant: whether it be immediately created or traduced hath been the great ball of contention to the\nlatter ages. Glanville s Scepf,"
    },
    "TRADUCEMENT": {
      "headword": "Tradu'cement",
      "key": "TRADUCEMENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from traduce.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Censure; obloquy.\nRome must know\nThe value of her own : ’twere a concealment\nWorse than a theft, no less than a traducement,\nTo hide your doings. Shakespeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tradu'cement. n. f. [from traduce.'] Censure; obloquy.\nRome must know\nThe value of her own : ’twere a concealment\nWorse than a theft, no less than a traducement,\nTo hide your doings. Shakespeare s Coriolanus."
    },
    "TRADUCER": {
      "headword": "Tradu'cer",
      "key": "TRADUCER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from traduce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A false censurer ; a calumniator.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tradu'cer. n.f. [from traduce.] A false censurer ; a calumniator."
    },
    "TRADUCIBLE": {
      "headword": "Tradu'cible",
      "key": "TRADUCIBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from traduce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be derived.\nThough oral tradition might be a competent difeoverer of\nthe original of a kingdom, yet luch a tradition were incompetent without written monuments to derive to us the original laws, because they are of a complex nature, and therefore not orally traducible to io great a distance of ages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tradu'cible. ad), [from traduce.] Such as may be derived.\nThough oral tradition might be a competent difeoverer of\nthe original of a kingdom, yet luch a tradition were incompetent without written monuments to derive to us the original laws, because they are of a complex nature, and therefore not orally traducible to io great a distance of ages. Hale."
    },
    "TRADUCTION": {
      "headword": "Tradu'ction",
      "key": "TRADUCTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from traduce.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Derivation from one of the fame kind ; propagation.\nThe patrons of tradudtion accuse their adverfaries of affronting the attributes of God ; and the aflerters ot creation\nimpeach them of violence to the nature of things. Glanville.\nIf by traduftion came thy mind.\nOur wonder is the less to find\nA foul so charming from a flock so good ;\nThy father was transfus'd into thy blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tradition ; transmission from one to another.\nTouching traditional communication and traduSiion of\ntruths connatural and engraven, I do not doubt but many of\nthem have had the help of that derivation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Conveyance.\nSince America is divided on every fide by confiderabie seas5\nand no pallage known by land, the tradudiion of brutes could\nonly be by {hipping: though this was a method used for tne\ntraduction of useful cattle from hence thither, yet it is not\ncredible that bears and lions Ihould have so much care used\nfor their transportation. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Transition.\nThe reports and fugues have an agreement with the figures\nin rhetorick of repetition and traduCiion. Bacon.\nTr a'ffick. n.f. \\_trafique, Fr. traffico, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commerce; merchandising; large trade; exchange of commodities.\nTraffic#s thy god. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nMy father\nA merchant of great traffick through the world. Shakesp.\nAs the firfl of these was, for his great wisdom, stiled^ the\nEnglilh Solomon, he followed the example of that wife king\nin nothing more than by advancing the traffick of his people.\nAddiJ'on s Freeholder, N°, 41.\n±. Commodities ; fubjedl of traffick.\nYou'll fee a draggled damsel\nFrom Billingsgate her fishy traffick bear. Gay.\nTo Tra'ffick?v. n. [trafiquer, Fr. trafficare, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To practife commerce ; to merchandise ; to exchange commodities.\nThey firfl; plant for corn and cattle, and after enlarge themselves for things to traffick withal. Bacon's Advice to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Villiers."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To trade meanly or mercenarily.\nSaucy and overbold ! how did you dare\nTo trade and traffick with Macbeth,\nIn riddles and affairs of death ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHow haft thou dar'd to think so vilely of me.\nThat I would condefeend to thy mean arts.\nAnd traffick with thee for a prince's ruin ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tradu'ction. n.f. [from traduce.']\n1. Derivation from one of the fame kind ; propagation.\nThe patrons of tradudtion accuse their adverfaries of affronting the attributes of God ; and the aflerters ot creation\nimpeach them of violence to the nature of things. Glanville.\nIf by traduftion came thy mind.\nOur wonder is the less to find\nA foul so charming from a flock so good ;\nThy father was transfus'd into thy blood. Dryden.\n2. Tradition ; transmission from one to another.\nTouching traditional communication and traduSiion of\ntruths connatural and engraven, I do not doubt but many of\nthem have had the help of that derivation. Hale.\n3. Conveyance.\nSince America is divided on every fide by confiderabie seas5\nand no pallage known by land, the tradudiion of brutes could\nonly be by {hipping: though this was a method used for tne\ntraduction of useful cattle from hence thither, yet it is not\ncredible that bears and lions Ihould have so much care used\nfor their transportation. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\n4. Transition.\nThe reports and fugues have an agreement with the figures\nin rhetorick of repetition and traduCiion. Bacon.\nTr a'ffick. n.f. \\_trafique, Fr. traffico, Italian.]\n1. Commerce; merchandising; large trade; exchange of commodities.\nTraffic#s thy god. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nMy father\nA merchant of great traffick through the world. Shakesp.\nAs the firfl of these was, for his great wisdom, stiled^ the\nEnglilh Solomon, he followed the example of that wife king\nin nothing more than by advancing the traffick of his people.\nAddiJ'on s Freeholder, N°, 41.\n±. Commodities ; fubjedl of traffick.\nYou'll fee a draggled damsel\nFrom Billingsgate her fishy traffick bear. Gay.\nTo Tra'ffick?v. n. [trafiquer, Fr. trafficare, Italian.]\nj. To practife commerce ; to merchandise ; to exchange commodities.\nThey firfl; plant for corn and cattle, and after enlarge themselves for things to traffick withal. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\n2. To trade meanly or mercenarily.\nSaucy and overbold ! how did you dare\nTo trade and traffick with Macbeth,\nIn riddles and affairs of death ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHow haft thou dar'd to think so vilely of me.\nThat I would condefeend to thy mean arts.\nAnd traffick with thee for a prince's ruin ? Rowe."
    },
    "TRAFFICK": {
      "headword": "To TRA'FFICK",
      "key": "TRAFFICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "trafiquer, Fr. af\n\nfeare, Italian. x, To praQtile dise. 2. To trade meanly or mercenarily. Shakespeare. Roe. TRA'FFICKER. . [trafiguer, Fr. from traffick.} Trader; merchant, \" Shakespeare.” TRA'GACANTH, /. [ tragacantha; Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. r. [trafiquer, Fr. af\n\nfeare, Italian. x, To praQtile dise.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To trade meanly or mercenarily. Shakespeare. Roe. TRA'FFICKER. . [trafiguer, Fr. from traffick.} Trader; merchant, \" Shakespeare.” TRA'GACANTH, /. [ tragacantha; Latin. ] A sort of gum; it proceeds from the inci- sion of the root or trunk of a plant so called. TRAGE'DIAN. s. [tragedus, Latin. 1, A writer of fe. Still fleet, 2. An actor of Ser. Bln. ; TRA'GEDY. . [ trageedia, Latn.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dramatick representation of a serious action.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor. Rymer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "OI mournful or dteadful event.\n\nSbakespeate. Kin Carles,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To TRA'FFICK. v. n. r. [trafiquer, Fr. af\n\nfeare, Italian. x, To praQtile dise. 2. To trade meanly or mercenarily. Shakespeare. Roe. TRA'FFICKER. . [trafiguer, Fr. from traffick.} Trader; merchant, \" Shakespeare.” TRA'GACANTH, /. [ tragacantha; Latin. ] A sort of gum; it proceeds from the inci- sion of the root or trunk of a plant so called. TRAGE'DIAN. s. [tragedus, Latin. 1, A writer of fe. Still fleet, 2. An actor of Ser. Bln. ; TRA'GEDY. . [ trageedia, Latn.] 1. A dramatick representation of a serious action. Taylor. Rymer. 2. OI mournful or dteadful event.\n\nSbakespeate. Kin Carles,"
    },
    "TRAFFICKER": {
      "headword": "Trafficker",
      "key": "TRAFFICKER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trafiqueur, Fr. from traffick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trader;\nmerchant.\nYour Argofics with portly fail.\nLike signiors and rich burghers on the flood.\nDo overpeer the petty traffickers\nThat curtsy to them. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nIn it are so many Jews very rich, and so great traffickers,\nthat they have most of the Englilh trade in their hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trafficker, n.f. [trafiqueur, Fr. from traffick.] Trader;\nmerchant.\nYour Argofics with portly fail.\nLike signiors and rich burghers on the flood.\nDo overpeer the petty traffickers\nThat curtsy to them. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nIn it are so many Jews very rich, and so great traffickers,\nthat they have most of the Englilh trade in their hands. Add."
    },
    "TRAGACANTH": {
      "headword": "Tra'gacanth",
      "key": "TRAGACANTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tragacantha, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of gum to\nT R A\nwhich this name h4s been given, because it proceeds from\nthe incision of the root or trunk of a plant so called.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trevoux."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'gacanth. n. f. [tragacantha, Lat.] A fort of gum to\nT R A\nwhich this name h4s been given, because it proceeds from\nthe incision of the root or trunk of a plant so called. Trevoux."
    },
    "TRAGEDIAN": {
      "headword": "Trage'dian",
      "key": "TRAGEDIAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tragedy; iragoedus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writer of tragedy.\nMany of the poets themfclves had much nobler conceptions of the Deity, than to imagine him to have any\nthing corporeal; as in these verses out of the ancient tragedian. Stillingfect;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An actor of tragedy.\nI can counterfeit the deep tragedian-,\nSpeak, and look back, and pry on ev'ry fide;\nTremble and start at wagging of a straw,\nIntending deep suspicion. Shakesp. Rich. IIL\nTo well-lung'd tragedian's rage\nThey recommend their labours of the stage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Trage'dian. n.f. [from tragedy; iragoedus, Lat.]\n1. A writer of tragedy.\nMany of the poets themfclves had much nobler conceptions of the Deity, than to imagine him to have any\nthing corporeal; as in these verses out of the ancient tragedian. Stillingfect;\n2. An actor of tragedy.\nI can counterfeit the deep tragedian-,\nSpeak, and look back, and pry on ev'ry fide;\nTremble and start at wagging of a straw,\nIntending deep suspicion. Shakesp. Rich. IIL\nTo well-lung'd tragedian's rage\nThey recommend their labours of the stage. Dryden."
    },
    "TRAGEDY": {
      "headword": "TRAGEDY",
      "key": "TRAGEDY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tragedie, Fr. iragoudia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dramatick representation of a serious adtion.\nThousands more, that yet fufpedt no peril.\nWill now conclude their plotted tragedy. Shakespeare.\nAll our tragedies are of kings and princes ; but you never\nfee a poor man have a part unless it be as a chorus, or to fill\nup the seenes, to dance, or to be derided. Taylor's holy living.\nImitate the filler of painting, tragedy; which employs the\nwhole forces of her art in the main adlion. Dryden.\nAn anthem to their god Dionyfus, whilst the goat flood at\nhis altar to be sacrificed, was called the goat-song or tragedy. Rymcrs Tragedies of the lajl Age.\nThere to her heart fad tragedy addrest\nThe dagger, wont to pierce the tyrant's breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any mournful or dreadful event.\nI {hall laugh at this.\nThat they, who brought me in my master's hate,\nI live to look upon their tragedy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I look upon this now done in England as another adl of\nthe fame tragedy which was lately begun in Scotland, it, Ch.\nTra'gick.L’ \\ adi‘ \\-traZicus’ Lat> traZi(HG Fr..]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to tragedy.\nThe root whereof and tragical effedl,\nVouchsafe, O thou the mournfull'ft muse of nine.\nThat wont'ft the tragick stage for to diredl,\nIn funeral complaints and wailful tine\nReveal to me. Spenfer's Muiopotmos.\nThy Clarence he is dead that ftabb'd my Edward;\nAnd the beholders of this tragick play,\nTh’ adulterer Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan, Gray,\nUntimely {mother'd in their dusky graves. Shakesp. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mournful; calamitous; sorrowful; dreadful.\nA dire induction I am witness to ;\nAnd will to France, hoping the consequence\nWill prove as bitter, black, and tragical. Shakespeare.\nThe gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day.\nIs crept into the bosom of the sea:\nAnd now loud howling wolves arouse the jades.\nThat drag the tragick melancholy night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Why look you {fill so stern and tragicalf Shakespeare.\nSo tragical and merited a fate\nShall swallow those who God and justice hate. Sandys.\nI now must change those notes to tranck. ATIton.\nThe tale of this song is a pretty tragical story; and pleases\nbecause it is a copy of nature. Addifcn.\nBid them dress their bloody altars\nWith every circumstance of tragick pomp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRAGEDY, n.f. [tragedie, Fr. iragoudia, Lat.]\n1. A dramatick representation of a serious adtion.\nThousands more, that yet fufpedt no peril.\nWill now conclude their plotted tragedy. Shakespeare.\nAll our tragedies are of kings and princes ; but you never\nfee a poor man have a part unless it be as a chorus, or to fill\nup the seenes, to dance, or to be derided. Taylor's holy living.\nImitate the filler of painting, tragedy; which employs the\nwhole forces of her art in the main adlion. Dryden.\nAn anthem to their god Dionyfus, whilst the goat flood at\nhis altar to be sacrificed, was called the goat-song or tragedy. Rymcrs Tragedies of the lajl Age.\nThere to her heart fad tragedy addrest\nThe dagger, wont to pierce the tyrant's breast. Pope.\n2. Any mournful or dreadful event.\nI {hall laugh at this.\nThat they, who brought me in my master's hate,\nI live to look upon their tragedy. Shakejp. Rich. III.\nI look upon this now done in England as another adl of\nthe fame tragedy which was lately begun in Scotland, it, Ch.\nTra'gick.L’ \\ adi‘ \\-traZicus’ Lat> traZi(HG Fr..]\n1. Relating to tragedy.\nThe root whereof and tragical effedl,\nVouchsafe, O thou the mournfull'ft muse of nine.\nThat wont'ft the tragick stage for to diredl,\nIn funeral complaints and wailful tine\nReveal to me. Spenfer's Muiopotmos.\nThy Clarence he is dead that ftabb'd my Edward;\nAnd the beholders of this tragick play,\nTh’ adulterer Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan, Gray,\nUntimely {mother'd in their dusky graves. Shakesp. R. III.\n2. Mournful; calamitous; sorrowful; dreadful.\nA dire induction I am witness to ;\nAnd will to France, hoping the consequence\nWill prove as bitter, black, and tragical. Shakespeare.\nThe gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day.\nIs crept into the bosom of the sea:\nAnd now loud howling wolves arouse the jades.\nThat drag the tragick melancholy night. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nWhy look you {fill so stern and tragicalf Shakespeare.\nSo tragical and merited a fate\nShall swallow those who God and justice hate. Sandys.\nI now must change those notes to tranck. ATIton.\nThe tale of this song is a pretty tragical story; and pleases\nbecause it is a copy of nature. Addifcn.\nBid them dress their bloody altars\nWith every circumstance of tragick pomp. Rowe."
    },
    "TRAGICALLY": {
      "headword": "Tra'gically",
      "key": "TRAGICALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tragical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a tragical manner; in a manner befitting tragedy.\nJuvenal's genius was (harp and eager; and as his provocations were great, he has revenged them tragically.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mournfully; sorrowfully; calamitously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'gically. adv. [from tragical.]\n1. In a tragical manner; in a manner befitting tragedy.\nJuvenal's genius was (harp and eager; and as his provocations were great, he has revenged them tragically. Dryden.\n2. Mournfully; sorrowfully; calamitously."
    },
    "TRAGICALNESS": {
      "headword": "Tra'gicalness",
      "key": "TRAGICALNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tragical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mournfulness ; calami itoufnefs.\nLike bold Phaetons we despise all benefits of the father of\nlight, unless we may guide his chariot; and we moralize the\nfable as well in the tragicalness of the event as in the insolence of the undertaking. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'gicalness. n.f. [from tragical.] Mournfulness ; calami itoufnefs.\nLike bold Phaetons we despise all benefits of the father of\nlight, unless we may guide his chariot; and we moralize the\nfable as well in the tragicalness of the event as in the insolence of the undertaking. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "TRAGICK": {
      "headword": "TRA'GICK",
      "key": "TRAGICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a tragical manner; in a manner be- fitting tragedy. Dryd n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meurnfully; sorrowfully; ealamitusly.\n\nTRA -GICALNESS. . from e Mournfulness; 5 calamitonisnefs,\n\nDecay of Pies,\n\nTRAGICO'MEDY: 4 elena FJ\n\ned of merry and feri- ous events, Dien am. Gs, 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRA'GICK; [4 4. [rragicus, 9 2\n\n ” Relsting to tragedy, Senser. . Movrntul ; Cle lone - Corr uf ; dieadfol, SLakespeare, Sandys, Rowe.\n\nTRA GICALLY. au. from tropical.)\n\n1. In a tragical manner; in a manner be- fitting tragedy. Dryd n. 2. Meurnfully; sorrowfully; ealamitusly.\n\nTRA -GICALNESS. . from e Mournfulness; 5 calamitonisnefs,\n\nDecay of Pies,\n\nTRAGICO'MEDY: 4 elena FJ\n\ned of merry and feri- ous events, Dien am. Gs, 5"
    },
    "TRAGICOMEDY": {
      "headword": "Tragicomedy",
      "key": "TRAGICOMEDY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tragicomedie, Fr. from tragedy and comedy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drama compounded of merry and serious events.\nOn the world's stage, when our applause grows high.\nFor adting here life's tragi-comedy,\nThe lookers-on will fay we adl not well,\nUnless the last the former seenes excel. Denham.\nThe faults of that drama are in the kind of it, which is\ntragi-comedy ; but it was given to the people. Dryden.\nWe haCe often had tragi-comedies upon the Englilh theatre\nwith success : but in that fort of composition the tragedy and\ncomedy are in diftindt seenes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tragicomedy. n.f. [tragicomedie, Fr. from tragedy and comedy.] A drama compounded of merry and serious events.\nOn the world's stage, when our applause grows high.\nFor adting here life's tragi-comedy,\nThe lookers-on will fay we adl not well,\nUnless the last the former seenes excel. Denham.\nThe faults of that drama are in the kind of it, which is\ntragi-comedy ; but it was given to the people. Dryden.\nWe haCe often had tragi-comedies upon the Englilh theatre\nwith success : but in that fort of composition the tragedy and\ncomedy are in diftindt seenes. Gay."
    },
    "TRAGICOMICAL": {
      "headword": "Tragicomical",
      "key": "TRAGICOMICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tragicomique, Fr. tragical and comical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to tragi-comedy.\nThe whole art of the tragi-comical farce lies in interweaving the several kinds of the drama, so that they cannot be\ndiilinguiflied. Gay's JVhat d'ye call it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting of a mixture qf mirth with farrow.\nTragi-\nT R A T R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tragicomical, adj. [tragicomique, Fr. tragical and comical.]\n1. Relating to tragi-comedy.\nThe whole art of the tragi-comical farce lies in interweaving the several kinds of the drama, so that they cannot be\ndiilinguiflied. Gay's JVhat d'ye call it.\n2. Consisting of a mixture qf mirth with farrow.\nTragi-\nT R A T R A",
      "raw_alt": "TRAGICO'MICAL. 4. Lum, Fr.! 1. Relating to trgieomedy. Gap, 2. Consisting of a mixture of mirth with sorrow.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAGICOMICALLY": {
      "headword": "TRAGICO'MICALLY",
      "key": "TRAGICOMICALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tragico-\n\nmical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a2. [from tragico-\n\nmical.] In a tragicomical manner. Bramb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "TRAGICO'MICALLY. a2. [from tragico-\n\nmical.] In a tragicomical manner. Bramb,",
      "raw_alt": "Tragicomically, adv. [from tragicomical.J In a tragicomical manner.\nLaws my Pindarick parents matter'd not,\nSo I was tragicomically got. Brampjhrr.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRAIL": {
      "headword": "To Trail",
      "key": "TRAIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "trailin', Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trailin', Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hunt by the track.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw along the ground.\nBeat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully :\nTrail your steel pikes. Shakesp. Coriolahus.\nFaintly he daggered through the hilling throng,\nAnd hung his head, and trail'd his legs along. Dryden.\nTo draw after in a long floating or waving body.\nWhat boots the regal circle on his head.\nThat long behind he trails his pompous robe;\nAnd, of all monarchs, only grasps the glebe ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Treglen, Dutch.] To draw; to drag.\nBecause they (hall not trail me through their ftfeets\nLike a wild bekft, I am content to go. Milton's Agonifles.\nThrice happy poet, who may trail\nThy house about thee like a snail;\nOr harnefs'd to a nag, at ease *«..\nTake journies in it like a chaise ;\nOr in a boat, whene'er thou wilt,\nCanft make it serve thee for a tilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Trail, v. a. [trailin', Fr.]\n1. To hunt by the track.\n2. To draw along the ground.\nBeat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully :\nTrail your steel pikes. Shakesp. Coriolahus.\nFaintly he daggered through the hilling throng,\nAnd hung his head, and trail'd his legs along. Dryden.\nTo draw after in a long floating or waving body.\nWhat boots the regal circle on his head.\nThat long behind he trails his pompous robe;\nAnd, of all monarchs, only grasps the glebe ? Pope.\n4. [Treglen, Dutch.] To draw; to drag.\nBecause they (hall not trail me through their ftfeets\nLike a wild bekft, I am content to go. Milton's Agonifles.\nThrice happy poet, who may trail\nThy house about thee like a snail;\nOr harnefs'd to a nag, at ease *«..\nTake journies in it like a chaise ;\nOr in a boat, whene'er thou wilt,\nCanft make it serve thee for a tilt. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "To TRAIL. v 4. [rrailler, French. ] * 1. To hunt by the track. Fa 2. To draw along the round, Shakespeare. Dryden. 3. To draw after in a long floating or was ving body. Pepe. To draw; to 0%; Milton. Sau ist, To TRAIL. . To be drawn out in length. Spenser, Prydeng TRAIL. s. [from the verb. 7 1. Track followed by the hunter, Sbakef, 2. Anything drawn to length. Pd. Roxp, Any thing drawn behind in long undu- tions. p Spenser, Pepe. 25\n\nK 2\n\n*\n\n- * — HE n ” P G 8 28 N — * 4 , $1 ; T R & 1 * „ >",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAIN": {
      "headword": "Train",
      "key": "TRAIN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "train, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Artifice; stratagem of enticement.\nHe cass by treaty and by trains\nHer to persuade. Fairy Shieen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 heir general did with due care provide.\nTo save his men from ambush and from train. Fairfax*\nThis mov'd the king.\nTo lay to draw him in by any train. Daniel's Civil War.\nSwol'n with pride into the snare I fell\nOf fair fallacious looks, venereal trains,\nSoft'ned with pleasure and voluptuous life. Milton's Agon;\nNow to my charms\nAnd to my wily trains ! I fliall ere long\nBe well flock'd with as fair a herd as graz'd\nAbout my mother Circe. AFilton.\n7’he practice begins of crafty men upon the Ample and\ngood ; these eaAly follow and are caught, while the others\nlay trains and pursue a game.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7he tail of a bird.\nContradfing their body, and being forced to draw in their\nfore parts to eftablilh the hinder in the elevation of the train,\nif the fore parts do part and incline to the ground, the hinder grow too weak, and fuffer the train to fall. Brown.\nThe bird guideth her body with her train, and the (hip is\nfleered with the rudder. Hakewill.\nTh’ other, whose gay train\nAdorns him colour'd with the florid hue\nOf rainbows and starry eyes. Milton.\nRivers now stream and draw their humid train. AFilton.\nThe train fleers their flights, and turns their bodies like\nthe rudder of a (hip ; as the kite, by a light turning of his\ntraini moves his body which way he pleases.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The part of a gown that falls behind upon the ground.\nA thousand pounds a year, for pure refpedt! •\nThat promises more thousands : honour's train\nIs longer than his fore (kirts. Shakesp. Henry VIII.’\nCoftly followers are not to be liked, left while a man\nmakes his train longer he makes his wings",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihorter. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A feries ; a consecution.\nDiftiinff gradual growth in knowledge carries its own light\nwith it, in every step of its progreflion, in an easy and orderly train. . Locke.\nIf we reflect on what is observable in ourselves, we (hall\nAnd our ideas always pafling in train, one going and another\ncoming, without intermission. Locke.\nThey laboured in vain so far to reach the apostle's meaning, all along in the train of what he said. Locke.\nSome truths result from any ideas, as soon as the mind\nputs them into propoAtions ; other truths require a train of\nideas placed in order, a due comparing of them, and deductions made with attention. Locke„\nWhat would'st thou have me do ? conAder well\nThe train of ills our love would draw behind it. Addifon.\nThe author of your beings can by a glance of the eve, or\na word speaking, enlighten your mind, and condu& yon to a\ntrain of happy sentiments. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Process; method; slate of procedure.\nIf things were once in this train, if virtue were eftablilh -\ned as neceflary to reputation, and vice not only loaded with\ninfamy, but made the infallible ruin of all mens pretensions,\nour duty would take root in our nature. Swift.\n6.A retinue j\nT R A T R A\nA retinue; a number of followers or attendants.\nMy train are men of choice and rarest parts.\nThat in the mod exa£t regard support\nThe worships of their names. Shakcfpeare.\nOur fire walks forth, without more train\nAccompany'd than with his own complete\nPerfedtions. Miltons Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Thou fhould'ft be seen\nA goddess among gods, ador'd, and ferv d\nBv angels numberless, thy daily train. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n\"Fairest of stars, last in the train of night.\nIf better thou belong not to the dawn. Miltons Par. Lojl.\nHe comes not with a train to move our fear. Dryden.\nThe king's daughter, with a lovely train\nOf fellow nymphs, was sporting on the plain. Addifon.\nHe would put a check to the fury of war, that a flop\nmight be put to those fins which are of its train.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smalriclge.",
              "author": "Smalridge"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "An orderly company ; a proceflion.\nWho the knights in green, and what the train\nOf ladies drefs'd with daifies on the plain ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The line of powder reaching to the mine.\nSince first they fail'd in their designs.\nTo take in heav'n by springing mines;\nAnd with unanswerable barrels\nOf gun-powder, dispute their quarrels ;\nNow take a course more practicable,\nBy laying trains to fire the rabble. Hudilras, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Shall he that gives fire to the train pretend to wash his\nhands of the hurt that's done by the playing of the mine !\nL'Ffrange's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fables."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Train of artillery. Cannons accompanying an army.\nWith an army abundantly fupplied with a train of artillery,\nand all other provisions necelfary, the king advanced towards\nScotland. Clarendon, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Train, n.f. [train, Fr.]\n1. Artifice; stratagem of enticement.\nHe cass by treaty and by trains\nHer to persuade. Fairy Shieen, b. i.\n7 heir general did with due care provide.\nTo save his men from ambush and from train. Fairfax*\nThis mov'd the king.\nTo lay to draw him in by any train. Daniel's Civil War.\nSwol'n with pride into the snare I fell\nOf fair fallacious looks, venereal trains,\nSoft'ned with pleasure and voluptuous life. Milton's Agon;\nNow to my charms\nAnd to my wily trains ! I fliall ere long\nBe well flock'd with as fair a herd as graz'd\nAbout my mother Circe. AFilton.\n7’he practice begins of crafty men upon the Ample and\ngood ; these eaAly follow and are caught, while the others\nlay trains and pursue a game. Temple.\n2. 7he tail of a bird.\nContradfing their body, and being forced to draw in their\nfore parts to eftablilh the hinder in the elevation of the train,\nif the fore parts do part and incline to the ground, the hinder grow too weak, and fuffer the train to fall. Brown.\nThe bird guideth her body with her train, and the (hip is\nfleered with the rudder. Hakewill.\nTh’ other, whose gay train\nAdorns him colour'd with the florid hue\nOf rainbows and starry eyes. Milton.\nRivers now stream and draw their humid train. AFilton.\nThe train fleers their flights, and turns their bodies like\nthe rudder of a (hip ; as the kite, by a light turning of his\ntraini moves his body which way he pleases. Ray.\n3. The part of a gown that falls behind upon the ground.\nA thousand pounds a year, for pure refpedt! •\nThat promises more thousands : honour's train\nIs longer than his fore (kirts. Shakesp. Henry VIII.’\nCoftly followers are not to be liked, left while a man\nmakes his train longer he makes his wings Ihorter. Bacon.\n4. A feries ; a consecution.\nDiftiinff gradual growth in knowledge carries its own light\nwith it, in every step of its progreflion, in an easy and orderly train. . Locke.\nIf we reflect on what is observable in ourselves, we (hall\nAnd our ideas always pafling in train, one going and another\ncoming, without intermission. Locke.\nThey laboured in vain so far to reach the apostle's meaning, all along in the train of what he said. Locke.\nSome truths result from any ideas, as soon as the mind\nputs them into propoAtions ; other truths require a train of\nideas placed in order, a due comparing of them, and deductions made with attention. Locke„\nWhat would'st thou have me do ? conAder well\nThe train of ills our love would draw behind it. Addifon.\nThe author of your beings can by a glance of the eve, or\na word speaking, enlighten your mind, and condu& yon to a\ntrain of happy sentiments. Watts,\n5. Process; method; slate of procedure.\nIf things were once in this train, if virtue were eftablilh -\ned as neceflary to reputation, and vice not only loaded with\ninfamy, but made the infallible ruin of all mens pretensions,\nour duty would take root in our nature. Swift.\n6.A retinue j\nT R A T R A\nA retinue; a number of followers or attendants.\nMy train are men of choice and rarest parts.\nThat in the mod exa£t regard support\nThe worships of their names. Shakcfpeare.\nOur fire walks forth, without more train\nAccompany'd than with his own complete\nPerfedtions. Miltons Par. Lojl, b. v.\nThou fhould'ft be seen\nA goddess among gods, ador'd, and ferv d\nBv angels numberless, thy daily train. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n\"Fairest of stars, last in the train of night.\nIf better thou belong not to the dawn. Miltons Par. Lojl.\nHe comes not with a train to move our fear. Dryden.\nThe king's daughter, with a lovely train\nOf fellow nymphs, was sporting on the plain. Addifon.\nHe would put a check to the fury of war, that a flop\nmight be put to those fins which are of its train. Smalriclge.\n7. An orderly company ; a proceflion.\nWho the knights in green, and what the train\nOf ladies drefs'd with daifies on the plain ? Dryden.\n2. The line of powder reaching to the mine.\nSince first they fail'd in their designs.\nTo take in heav'n by springing mines;\nAnd with unanswerable barrels\nOf gun-powder, dispute their quarrels ;\nNow take a course more practicable,\nBy laying trains to fire the rabble. Hudilras, p. iii.\nShall he that gives fire to the train pretend to wash his\nhands of the hurt that's done by the playing of the mine !\nL'Ffrange's Fables.\n9. Train of artillery. Cannons accompanying an army.\nWith an army abundantly fupplied with a train of artillery,\nand all other provisions necelfary, the king advanced towards\nScotland. Clarendon, b. ii.",
      "raw_alt": "To TRAIN, v, a, [trainer, ny Io 1. To draw along. ton. a. To draw; to entice; to invite. n 8 Sbalespeare. 3. To draw by artifice or stratagem. my Shakespeare, 4. To draw from act to act by persuasion or 8 + Shakespeare. g. To educate; to bring up: commonly with up. 6, To breed, or form to any thing. , Genesis. Dryden, TRAIN, fs. (train, French, ] FE, 1. Artifice; stratagem of enticement.\n\nf Spenser, Fairfax. 2. The tail of a bird penj fe Brown, Hakewill, Ray.\n\n3. The part of a gown that falls bchind\n\nupon the ground, Shakespeare. Bacon. 4. A series; a consecution,\n\nLocke, Addison. Watts,\n\n5. Process; method; state of *\n\n wist.\n\n6. A retinue ; a number of ST 182mg\n\nSFbhalesp. Milt. Dryd. Addis. Smalridge. 7. An orderly company; a procession.\n\n8. The line of powder reaching to the mine, . : Butler, 9. TxA1n of Artillery, Cannons accom-\n\nnying an army. Re Clarendon,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAIN-": {
      "headword": "To Train-",
      "key": "TRAIN-",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "trainer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trainer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To draw along.\nIn hollow cube he train'd\nHis devilifli enginry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw; to entice ; to invite.\nIf but twelve French\nWere there in arms, they would be as a call\nTo train ten thousand Englifh to their fide. 1Shakespeare.\nTo draw by artifice or stratagem.\nFor that cause I train'd thee to my house. Shakespeare;\nOh train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note !\nTo drown me in thy After's flood of tears.\nSing, Syren; to thylelf, and I will doat:\nSpread o'er the silver waves thy golden hair.\nAnd as a bed I'll take thee, and there lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To draw from a<st to a<st by persuasion or promise.\nWe did train him on,\nAnd his corruption being ta'en from us,\nWe as the spring of all (hall pay for all. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To educate; to bring up : commonly with up.\nI can {peak Englilh,\nFor I was train'd up in the Englilh court. Shakespeare.\nA molt rare speaker.\nTo nature none more bound ; his training such\nThat he may furnish and inftruSl great teachers. Shakesp.\nA place for exercise and training up of youth in the faihiont\nof the heathen. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "9.\nCallTome of young years to train them up in that trade,\nand so fit them for weighty affairs. Bacon.\nSpirits train'd up in fcaft and song. Milton.\nThe first Chriftians were by great hardlhips trained up for\ng!°ry. Tillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To breed, or form to any thing.\nAbram armed his trained servants born in his house, and\npursued.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "14.\nThe warrior horse here bfed he's taught to train. Dryd.\nThe young soldier is to be trained on to the warfare of\nlife ; wherein care is to be taken that more things be not represented as dangerous than really are so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Train-, v. a. [trainer, Fr.]\n1. To draw along.\nIn hollow cube he train'd\nHis devilifli enginry. Milton.\n2. To draw; to entice ; to invite.\nIf but twelve French\nWere there in arms, they would be as a call\nTo train ten thousand Englifh to their fide. 1Shakespeare.\nTo draw by artifice or stratagem.\nFor that cause I train'd thee to my house. Shakespeare;\nOh train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note !\nTo drown me in thy After's flood of tears.\nSing, Syren; to thylelf, and I will doat:\nSpread o'er the silver waves thy golden hair.\nAnd as a bed I'll take thee, and there lie. Shakespeare.\n3. To draw from a<st to a<st by persuasion or promise.\nWe did train him on,\nAnd his corruption being ta'en from us,\nWe as the spring of all (hall pay for all. Shak. H. IV.\n4. To educate; to bring up : commonly with up.\nI can {peak Englilh,\nFor I was train'd up in the Englilh court. Shakespeare.\nA molt rare speaker.\nTo nature none more bound ; his training such\nThat he may furnish and inftruSl great teachers. Shakesp.\nA place for exercise and training up of youth in the faihiont\nof the heathen. 2 Mac. iv. 9.\nCallTome of young years to train them up in that trade,\nand so fit them for weighty affairs. Bacon.\nSpirits train'd up in fcaft and song. Milton.\nThe first Chriftians were by great hardlhips trained up for\ng!°ry. Tillotfon's Sermons.\n5. To breed, or form to any thing.\nAbram armed his trained servants born in his house, and\npursued. Gen. xiv. 14.\nThe warrior horse here bfed he's taught to train. Dryd.\nThe young soldier is to be trained on to the warfare of\nlife ; wherein care is to be taken that more things be not represented as dangerous than really are so. Locke."
    },
    "TRAINBA": {
      "headword": "TRAINBA'",
      "key": "TRAINBA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NDS. /. The militia ; the part of acommunity trained to martial exercise,\n\n Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRAINBA'/NDS. /. The militia ; the part of acommunity trained to martial exercise,\n\n Clarendon,"
    },
    "TRAINBANDS": {
      "headword": "Trainba'nds",
      "key": "TRAINBANDS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "train and band: I suppose for trained\nband.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The militia; the part of a community trained to martial exercise.\nHe direded the trainbands of Weftminfter and Middlefex,\nwhich consisted of the most substantial houfnolders, to attend. Clarendon.\nGive commiflion\nTo some bold man, whose loyalty you trust.\nAnd let him raise the trainbands of the city. Dryden.\nA council of war was called, wherein we agreed to retreat: but before we could give the word, the trainbands,\ntaking advantage of our delay, fled first. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Trainba'nds. n. f. [train and band: I suppose for trained\nband.] The militia; the part of a community trained to martial exercise.\nHe direded the trainbands of Weftminfter and Middlefex,\nwhich consisted of the most substantial houfnolders, to attend. Clarendon.\nGive commiflion\nTo some bold man, whose loyalty you trust.\nAnd let him raise the trainbands of the city. Dryden.\nA council of war was called, wherein we agreed to retreat: but before we could give the word, the trainbands,\ntaking advantage of our delay, fled first. Addifon s Freeholder."
    },
    "TRAINOIL": {
      "headword": "Traino'il",
      "key": "TRAINOIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "train and oil.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Oil drawn by coCtion from\nthe fat of the whale.\nTra'iny. adj, [from train.] Belonging to train oil. A bad word.\nHere fleams ascend.\nWhere the huge hogsheads sweat with trainy oil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Traino'il. n.f. [train and oil.] Oil drawn by coCtion from\nthe fat of the whale.\nTra'iny. adj, [from train.] Belonging to train oil. A bad word.\nHere fleams ascend.\nWhere the huge hogsheads sweat with trainy oil. Gay.",
      "raw_alt": "TRAINO'IL. / [train and oil.] Oil drawn\n\nby coction from the fat of the whale.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAINY": {
      "headword": "TRA'INY",
      "key": "TRAINY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "{from train.) Belonging to\n\ntrain oil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRA'INY. 3. {from train.) Belonging to\n\ntrain oil. Cay."
    },
    "TRAIPSE": {
      "headword": "To Traipse",
      "key": "TRAIPSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "A low word, I believe, without any etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[A low word, I believe, without any etymology.] To walk in a careless or sluttish manner.\nTwo flip-shod muses traipse along,\nIn lofty madness, meditating song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Traipse, v. a. [A low word, I believe, without any etymology.] To walk in a careless or sluttish manner.\nTwo flip-shod muses traipse along,\nIn lofty madness, meditating song. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To TRAIPSE. v. a. To walk in a careless or sluttisn manner. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAIT": {
      "headword": "Trait",
      "key": "TRAIT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trait, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stroke; a touch. . Scarce Englifh.\nBy this Angle trait Homer marks an eflential difference between the Iliad and Odyffey; that in the former the people\nperished by the folly of their kings; in this by their own\nfolly. Broome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trait, n.f. [trait, Fr.] A stroke; a touch. . Scarce Englifh.\nBy this Angle trait Homer marks an eflential difference between the Iliad and Odyffey; that in the former the people\nperished by the folly of their kings; in this by their own\nfolly. Broome's Notes on the Odyffey.",
      "raw_alt": "TRAIT. /. {rrait, French.] A stroke ; a touch. Broome,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAITOKQUS": {
      "headword": "Tra'itokqus",
      "key": "TRAITOKQUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from traitor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treacherous; perfidious;\nfaithless.\nWhat news with him, that trait'rous wight? Daniel.\nPontinius knows not you,\nWhile you stand out upon these traitorous terms. B. Johnf.\nThe traitorous or treacherous, who have milled others, he\nwould have severely punilhed, and the neutrals noted. Bacon.\nMore of his majefty's friends have loft their lives in this\nrebellion than of his traiterous fubje",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cls. Addifon's Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'itokqus. adj. [from traitor.] Treacherous; perfidious;\nfaithless.\nWhat news with him, that trait'rous wight? Daniel.\nPontinius knows not you,\nWhile you stand out upon these traitorous terms. B. Johnf.\nThe traitorous or treacherous, who have milled others, he\nwould have severely punilhed, and the neutrals noted. Bacon.\nMore of his majefty's friends have loft their lives in this\nrebellion than of his traiterous fubjeCls. Addifon's Freeholder."
    },
    "TRAITOR": {
      "headword": "TRAITOR",
      "key": "TRAITOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "traitre, Fr. traditor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who being trusted betrays.\nThe law laid that grievous punishment upon traitors, to\nforfeit all their lands to the prince, that men might be terrified from committing treasons. Spenser on Ireland.\nIf you flatter him, you are a great traitor to him. Bacon.\nI'll put him thus far into the plot, that he should be secured as a traitor ; but when I am out of reach, he shall be\nreleased Dryden's Spanifh Fryar.\nThere is no difference, in point of morality, whether a\nman calls me traitor in one word, or fays I am one hired to\nbetray my religion and fell my country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRAITOR, n. f. [traitre, Fr. traditor, Lat.] One who being trusted betrays.\nThe law laid that grievous punishment upon traitors, to\nforfeit all their lands to the prince, that men might be terrified from committing treasons. Spenser on Ireland.\nIf you flatter him, you are a great traitor to him. Bacon.\nI'll put him thus far into the plot, that he should be secured as a traitor ; but when I am out of reach, he shall be\nreleased Dryden's Spanifh Fryar.\nThere is no difference, in point of morality, whether a\nman calls me traitor in one word, or fays I am one hired to\nbetray my religion and fell my country. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "TRAITOR. /.{traitor, Fr. traditor, Latin. ] One who being trusted. betrays.\n\n Dryden, Stoift. TRA'ITORLY. 3. {from traimr] U rea- cherous ; perfidious. Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAITORLY": {
      "headword": "Tra'itorly",
      "key": "TRAITORLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from traitor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treacherous; perfidious.^\nThese traitorly rascals miferies are to be fmil'd at, their\noffences being so capital.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Winter's Pale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'itorly. adj. [from traitor.] Treacherous; perfidious.^\nThese traitorly rascals miferies are to be fmil'd at, their\noffences being so capital. Shakesp. Winter's Pale."
    },
    "TRAITOROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Traitorously",
      "key": "TRAITOROUSLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from traitorous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner suiting\ntraitors ; pcrfidioufly ; treacherously.\nGood duke Humphry traiteroufy is murther'd\nBy Suffolk. Shakesp, Henry VI.\nThou bitter sweet! whom I had laid\nNext me, me traite-oufy haft betray'd ;\nAnd unfufpe&ed half invisibly\nAt once fled into him, and flay'd with me, Donne.\nThey had traitoroufy endeavoured to subvert the funda-*\nmental laws, deprive the k:ng of his regal power, and to\nplace on his subjects a tyrannical power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Traitorously, adv. [from traitorous.] In a manner suiting\ntraitors ; pcrfidioufly ; treacherously.\nGood duke Humphry traiteroufy is murther'd\nBy Suffolk. Shakesp, Henry VI.\nThou bitter sweet! whom I had laid\nNext me, me traite-oufy haft betray'd ;\nAnd unfufpe&ed half invisibly\nAt once fled into him, and flay'd with me, Donne.\nThey had traitoroufy endeavoured to subvert the funda-*\nmental laws, deprive the k:ng of his regal power, and to\nplace on his subjects a tyrannical power. Clarendon."
    },
    "TRAITRESS": {
      "headword": "Tra'itress",
      "key": "TRAITRESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from traitor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who betrays.\nI, what 1 am, by what I was, o'ercome :\nTraitress, reftorfe my beauty and my charms,\nNor steal my conquest with my proper arms. Dryden.\nNor did my traitress wife these eye-lids close,\nNor decently in death my limbs compose. Pope's Odyffey.\nBy the dire fury of a trait ess wife.\nEnds the fad evening of a stormy life. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'itress. n. f. [from traitor.] A woman who betrays.\nI, what 1 am, by what I was, o'ercome :\nTraitress, reftorfe my beauty and my charms,\nNor steal my conquest with my proper arms. Dryden.\nNor did my traitress wife these eye-lids close,\nNor decently in death my limbs compose. Pope's Odyffey.\nBy the dire fury of a trait ess wife.\nEnds the fad evening of a stormy life. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "TRAJA": {
      "headword": "Traja",
      "key": "TRAJA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "by the adoption of Nerva, stems the tide to her\nrelief, and Hke another Neptune Ihoves her off the quicksands. Addifon on Ancient Medals.\nI have marked out several of the shoals and quicksands of\nlife, in order to keep the unwary from running upon them.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trajan, by the adoption of Nerva, stems the tide to her\nrelief, and Hke another Neptune Ihoves her off the quicksands. Addifon on Ancient Medals.\nI have marked out several of the shoals and quicksands of\nlife, in order to keep the unwary from running upon them."
    },
    "TRAJECT": {
      "headword": "To Traje'ct",
      "key": "TRAJECT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "trajcilus, Ldtin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [trajcilus, Ldtin.] To cast through; to\nthrow.\nThe disputes of those afluming confidents, that think so\nhighly of their attainments, are like the controversy of those\nin Plato's den, who having never seen but the (hadow of an\nhorse trajetted, eagerly contended, whether its neighing proceeded from its appearing mane or tail. Glanvilles Scepf\nIf there are different kinds of aether, they have a different\ndegree of rarity; by which it becomes so fit a medium for\ntrajcSling the light of all coeleftial bodies. Grew's Co/m. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It the fun's light be trajetted through three or more cross\nprilms successively, those rays which in the firff prilfn are retraced more than others, are in all the following prisms retracted more than others in the fame proportion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Traje'ct. v. a. [trajcilus, Ldtin.] To cast through; to\nthrow.\nThe disputes of those afluming confidents, that think so\nhighly of their attainments, are like the controversy of those\nin Plato's den, who having never seen but the (hadow of an\nhorse trajetted, eagerly contended, whether its neighing proceeded from its appearing mane or tail. Glanvilles Scepf\nIf there are different kinds of aether, they have a different\ndegree of rarity; by which it becomes so fit a medium for\ntrajcSling the light of all coeleftial bodies. Grew's Co/m. b. i.\nIt the fun's light be trajetted through three or more cross\nprilms successively, those rays which in the firff prilfn are retraced more than others, are in all the following prisms retracted more than others in the fame proportion. Newton.",
      "raw_alt": "To TRAJE'CT. v. a strajectus, Latin. 1 To cast through; to throw.\n\n Glanville. Grew. Newton\n\nTR AJFECT. /. [trajefus, Latih.] A ferry;\n\na passage for 2 Water. carriage. Shake 2 2 ;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAJECTION": {
      "headword": "Traje'ction",
      "key": "TRAJECTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trajettiot, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of darting through.\nLater astronomers have observed the free motion of fiich\ncomets as have, by a trajebiion through the aether, wandered\nthrough the coeleftial or interstellar part of the universe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Emiflion.\nThe trajefiions of such an objed mere (harply pierce the\nmartyred foul of John, than afterwards did the nails the crucified body of Peter. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Err."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "vii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Traje'ction. n.f. [trajettiot, Lat.]\n1. The aCt of darting through.\nLater astronomers have observed the free motion of fiich\ncomets as have, by a trajebiion through the aether, wandered\nthrough the coeleftial or interstellar part of the universe. Boyle.\n2. Emiflion.\nThe trajefiions of such an objed mere (harply pierce the\nmartyred foul of John, than afterwards did the nails the crucified body of Peter. Brown s Vulgar Err. 1. vii.",
      "raw_alt": "TRAJECTION, . [trajeio, Latin.\n\nto merch Baton,\n\ncommerce;\n\n1. The d of darting through, pots. 2. Emission, Brun,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRALATITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Tralati'tious",
      "key": "TRALATITIOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tranfiatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Metaphorical;\nnot literal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tralati'tious. adj. [from tranfiatus, Lat.] Metaphorical;\nnot literal."
    },
    "TRALATITIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Tralati'tiously",
      "key": "TRALATITIOUSLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tralatitious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Metaphorically;\nnot literally ; not according to the first intention of the\nword.\nLanguage properly is that of the tongue dire&ed to the ear\nby speaking; written language is trulatitioujly so called, because it is made to represent to the eye the fame words which\nare pronounced. Holder's Elements of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Speech."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tralati'tiously. adv. [from tralatitious.] Metaphorically;\nnot literally ; not according to the first intention of the\nword.\nLanguage properly is that of the tongue dire&ed to the ear\nby speaking; written language is trulatitioujly so called, because it is made to represent to the eye the fame words which\nare pronounced. Holder's Elements of Speech."
    },
    "TRALINEATE": {
      "headword": "To Trali'neate",
      "key": "TRALINEATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "trans and line.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [trans and line.] 'So deviate from\nany direction.\nIf you t>alineate from your father's mind,\nWhat are you else but of a bastard kind ?\nDo, as your progenitors have done.\nAnd by their virtues prove yourself their son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Trali'neate. v. n. [trans and line.] 'So deviate from\nany direction.\nIf you t>alineate from your father's mind,\nWhat are you else but of a bastard kind ?\nDo, as your progenitors have done.\nAnd by their virtues prove yourself their son. Dryden."
    },
    "TRALVTOROUS": {
      "headword": "TRALVTOROUS",
      "key": "TRALVTOROUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from traiter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fom tran fl. ius, Latin.] Metaphorical; not literal, TY ALATVTIOUSLY, ad. from tralati- tious, Metaphorically; not literally. Halde. Iv 4kALVNEATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [trans and line.] o deviate from any direction. Dryden. TRA'MM®L. /. ¶tramail, French } 1. A net in which birds or fich are caught. , ' Carew,\n\nf +\n\no\n\nLAS OP” Eee * 8 0 1\n\nSha lesprare . 2 Mac, Tillotson. -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRALVTOROUS a. [from traiter.] Trea- cherous; perfidious. Daniel. Ben. Jobs son. TRAUTOROUSLY. ad. from traitorous.] In a manner suiting traitors; perfidiously, Donne. Clarendon. TRAVTRESS. /. {from traitor, } A woman who betrays. I Driuen. Pope. TRALATYTIOUS. a. [fom tran fl. ius, Latin.] Metaphorical; not literal, TY ALATVTIOUSLY, ad. from tralati- tious, Metaphorically; not literally. Halde. Iv 4kALVNEATE. v. n. [trans and line.] o deviate from any direction. Dryden. TRA'MM®L. /. ¶tramail, French } 1. A net in which birds or fich are caught. , ' Carew,\n\nf +\n\no\n\nLAS OP” Eee * 8 0 1\n\nSha lesprare . 2 Mac, Tillotson. -"
    },
    "TRAMMEL": {
      "headword": "Tra'mmel",
      "key": "TRAMMEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tramaib, Fr. trama, tragula, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A net in which birds or fish are caught.\nThe trammel differeth not much from the shape of the\nbunt, and ferveth to such use as die wear and haking. CareWi",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any kind of net.\nHer golden locks she roundly did upty\nIn braided trammels, that no loofer hairs\nDid out of order stray about her dainty ears. Fairy L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ju."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of shackles in which horses are taught to pace/\nI may go fliuflingly at first, for I was never before walked\nin tramjnels ; yet I shall drudge at constancy, till I have worn\noff the hitching in my pace. Dryden s S, anifo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fryar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'mmel. n.f. [tramaib, Fr. trama, tragula, Lat.]\n1. A net in which birds or fish are caught.\nThe trammel differeth not much from the shape of the\nbunt, and ferveth to such use as die wear and haking. CareWi\n2. Any kind of net.\nHer golden locks she roundly did upty\nIn braided trammels, that no loofer hairs\nDid out of order stray about her dainty ears. Fairy LJu.\n3. A kind of shackles in which horses are taught to pace/\nI may go fliuflingly at first, for I was never before walked\nin tramjnels ; yet I shall drudge at constancy, till I have worn\noff the hitching in my pace. Dryden s S, anifo Fryar.",
      "raw_alt": "To TRA'MMEL. . a. [from the noun, To catch; to intercept. Shakespear:,\n\nTo TR A'MPLE. v. a. [trampe, Danish, To tread under foot with pride, contempt,\n\nor Elevation. Maithero, Milt To TRA'MPLE. v. n. 1 *\n\n1. To tread in contempt.\n\n4 Government of the Tongue, 2. To tread, quick and loudly. Dryden, : TRA/MPLER, /. {from trample.] One that\n\n_ Itramples, TR TRANA'YION. s. trans, Latin. ] The 20 4 of swimming over. , TRANCE. s. [rrarse, French; tranfun, 7 Latin. ] An ecstasy; a state in which the l soul is rapt into visions of future or distant things. Sidney. Milton, T1 TRANCED. 4. [from trance. } Lying in a ) trance or ecstasy. 155 iy get 1 TRA'NGRAM. / sa cant word.] An odd intricately contrived thing. Arbuthnt, Tl TRANNEL. s. A sharp pin. Maron, TRANQUIL. a, [tranguille, Fr. tranguillu, T Latin, } Quiet; peacctul; undisturbed, Shakespeare,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAMPLE": {
      "headword": "To Tra'mple",
      "key": "TRAMPLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tread in contempt.\nDiogenes trampled on Plato's pride with greater of his\nown. Government of the Tongue.\nYour country's gods I scorn.\nAnd trample on their ignominious altars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tread quick and loudly.\nI hear his thund'ring voice refound.\nAnd trampling feet that shake the solid ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Tra'mple. v. n.\n1. To tread in contempt.\nDiogenes trampled on Plato's pride with greater of his\nown. Government of the Tongue.\nYour country's gods I scorn.\nAnd trample on their ignominious altars. Rowe.\n2. To tread quick and loudly.\nI hear his thund'ring voice refound.\nAnd trampling feet that shake the solid ground. Dryden."
    },
    "TRAMPLER": {
      "headword": "Tra'mpler",
      "key": "TRAMPLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trample.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that tramples.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'mpler. n.f. [from trample.] One that tramples."
    },
    "TRANATION": {
      "headword": "Trana'tion",
      "key": "TRANATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trano, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rapt with joy resembling heavenly madness,\nMy foul was ravifht quite as in a trance. Spenfer's Sonnet.\nAbstract as in a trance methought I saw. Milton.\nSudden he starts,\nShook from his tender trance. TJoomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spring."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Trana'tion. n.f. [trano, Latin,] The a& of swimming\nover.\nT RANCE, n. f. [tranfe, Fr. tranftus, Lat. It might therefore be written tranfe.] An extafy; a state in which the foul\nis rapt into visions of future or distant things; a temporary\nabsence of the foul from the body.\nGynecia had been in such a trance of musing, that Zelmane was fighting with the lion before she knew of any lion's\ncoming. • Sidney, b. i.\nRapt with joy resembling heavenly madness,\nMy foul was ravifht quite as in a trance. Spenfer's Sonnet.\nAbstract as in a trance methought I saw. Milton.\nSudden he starts,\nShook from his tender trance. TJoomfon's Spring."
    },
    "TRANCED": {
      "headword": "Tra'nced",
      "key": "TRANCED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lving in a trance or extafy.\nHis grief grew puissant, and the firings of life\nBegan to crack. Twice then the trumpets founded,\nAnd there I left him tranc'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'nced. adj. [from trance.] Lving in a trance or extafy.\nHis grief grew puissant, and the firings of life\nBegan to crack. Twice then the trumpets founded,\nAnd there I left him tranc'd. Shakesp. King Lear."
    },
    "TRANGRAM": {
      "headword": "Tra'ngram",
      "key": "TRANGRAM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An odd intricately contrived thing.\nWhat's the meaning of all these trangrams and gimcracks ?\nwhat are you going about, jumping over my master's hedges,\nand running your lines cross his grounds r",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'ngram. n.f. [A cant word.] An odd intricately contrived thing.\nWhat's the meaning of all these trangrams and gimcracks ?\nwhat are you going about, jumping over my master's hedges,\nand running your lines cross his grounds r Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TRANGRESSIVE": {
      "headword": "Trangre'ssive",
      "key": "TRANGRESSIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from transgress.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Faulty; culpable;\napt to break laws.\nThough permitted unto his proper principles, Adam perhaps would have finned without the suggestion of Satan, and\nfrom the tranlgreffive infirmities of himself might have erred\nalone, as well as the angels before him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Trangre'ssive. adj. [from transgress.'] Faulty; culpable;\napt to break laws.\nThough permitted unto his proper principles, Adam perhaps would have finned without the suggestion of Satan, and\nfrom the tranlgreffive infirmities of himself might have erred\nalone, as well as the angels before him. Brown."
    },
    "TRANGRESSOR": {
      "headword": "Trangre'ssor",
      "key": "TRANGRESSOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tranfgreffeur, French, from transgress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Ill-worthy I, such title should belong\nTo me tranfgrejfor ! who for thee ordain'd\nA help, became thy snare. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Trangre'ssor. n.f. [tranfgreffeur, French, from transgress.]\nLawbreaker ; violator of command ; offender.\nHe intended the difeipline of the church should be applied\nto the greatest and mod splendid transgressors, as well as to\nthe punishment of meaner offenders. Clarendon.\nI go to judge\nOn earth these thy transgressors; but thou know'fl:\nWhoever judg'd, the worst on me must light\nWhen time shall be. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.\nIll-worthy I, such title should belong\nTo me tranfgrejfor ! who for thee ordain'd\nA help, became thy snare. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xi."
    },
    "TRANNEL": {
      "headword": "Tra'nnel",
      "key": "TRANNEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sharp pin.\nWith a small trannel of iron, or a large nail grounded to\na sharp point, they mark the*brick. .Moron's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'nnel. n.f. A sharp pin.\nWith a small trannel of iron, or a large nail grounded to\na sharp point, they mark the*brick. .Moron's Mech. Exer."
    },
    "TRANQUIL": {
      "headword": "Tra'nquil",
      "key": "TRANQUIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tranquillc, Fr. i>anquillus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quiet;\npeaceful; undisturbed.\nI had been happy\nSo I had nothing known. Oh now, for ever\nFarewel the tranquil mind ! farewel content !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'nquil. adj. [tranquillc, Fr. i>anquillus, Latin.] Quiet;\npeaceful; undisturbed.\nI had been happy\nSo I had nothing known. Oh now, for ever\nFarewel the tranquil mind ! farewel content ! ShakeJpeare."
    },
    "TRANQUILLITY": {
      "headword": "Tranqui'llity",
      "key": "TRANQUILLITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tranquillitas, Latin; tranquilhtc, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "You can scarce imagine any hero pafling from one fta»c of\nlife to another with so much tranquillity, lo ealy a transition,\nand so laudable a behaviour. /Vto\ni'o Transact, v. a> [tranfafius, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To manage ; to negotiate ; to condud a treaty or affairs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To perform ; to do ; to carry on.\nIt cannot be expeded they ffould mention particulars which\nwere tranfafied amongst iome few of the disciples only, as\nthe transfiguration and the agony.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tranqui'llity. n.f. [tranquillitas, Latin; tranquilhtc, Fr.]\nQuiet; peace of mind ; peace of condition; freedom from\nperturbation.\n08 Leave\nT R A T R A\nLeave off,\nTo let a weary wretch from her due reft,\nAnd trouble dying fouls tranquillity. Fairy b. ii.\nYou can scarce imagine any hero pafling from one fta»c of\nlife to another with so much tranquillity, lo ealy a transition,\nand so laudable a behaviour. /Vto\ni'o Transact, v. a> [tranfafius, Lat.]\nj. To manage ; to negotiate ; to condud a treaty or affairs.\n2. To perform ; to do ; to carry on.\nIt cannot be expeded they ffould mention particulars which\nwere tranfafied amongst iome few of the disciples only, as\nthe transfiguration and the agony. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "TRA'NQUILLITY. / [rranguillitas, Lal; I Quiet; peace of mind; peace of condition; freedom from perturbation, Pope,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSACT": {
      "headword": "To TRANSACT",
      "key": "TRANSACT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from transact.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{tra»saFus, La. 7 1. To manage; to negotiate ; to cond : a treaty or affairs, 1 60; 2. To perform; to do; to carry on. TRANSAC'TION. /. [from transact.] Ne. gotiation ; dealing betweers man and man; ,\n\nmanagement. __ Clarmdmn. TRANSANIMA'TION. /. [trans and ani- ma.] Conveyance of the soul from one body to another, Brour. To TRANSCENO. v, a. [transcendo, Lat 1. Topass; to overpass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Davies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To surpass; to outgo; to exceed ; to excel. 5 Maller. Denbam, 3. To surmount; to rise above. Haul,\n\n: Brown. TRANSCE/NDENCE. 2 /. ffrom tran TRANSCE/NDENCY. & scend.} 1. Excellence; unusual excellence; super- eminence. : 2. Exaggeration; elevation beyond truth. 7 Bacon.\n\nExcellent; supiemely excellent; passing others. Crashaw. Bp. Sanderson. Roger:. TRANSCENDE/NTAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[transcendents- lis, low Latio.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "General; pervading many particulars.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supereminent; passing .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grab - 7 * 1 F 1354 5 4 * 4 ; & ” 2 2 43 : f 3 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TRANSACT, v. 4. {tra»saFus, La. 7 1. To manage; to negotiate ; to cond : a treaty or affairs, 1 60; 2. To perform; to do; to carry on. TRANSAC'TION. /. [from transact.] Ne. gotiation ; dealing betweers man and man; ,\n\nmanagement. __ Clarmdmn. TRANSANIMA'TION. /. [trans and ani- ma.] Conveyance of the soul from one body to another, Brour. To TRANSCENO. v, a. [transcendo, Lat 1. Topass; to overpass. Bacon. Davies. 2. To surpass; to outgo; to exceed ; to excel. 5 Maller. Denbam, 3. To surmount; to rise above. Haul,\n\n: Brown. TRANSCE/NDENCE. 2 /. ffrom tran TRANSCE/NDENCY. & scend.} 1. Excellence; unusual excellence; super- eminence. : 2. Exaggeration; elevation beyond truth. 7 Bacon.\n\nExcellent; supiemely excellent; passing others. Crashaw. Bp. Sanderson. Roger:. TRANSCENDE/NTAL. a. [transcendents- lis, low Latio.] 1. General; pervading many particulars. 2. Supereminent; passing . 1\n\nGrab - 7 * 1 F 1354 5 4 * 4 ; & ” 2 2 43 : f 3 4"
    },
    "TRANSACTION": {
      "headword": "Transaction",
      "key": "TRANSACTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tranfadlion, Fr. from tranfabl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negotiation ; dealing between man and man; management; affairs ; things managed.\nIt is not the purpose of this difeourfe to fet down the particular ti anfaklions of this treaty. Clarendon, b. viii*\nT. kansanima tion. hif [trans and anima.] Conveyance of\nthe foul from one body to another.\nIf the tranjanimation of Pythagoras were true, that the\nfouls of men transmigrating into species answering their former natures, some men cannot escape that very brood whose\nfire Satan entered. Brown's Vulgar Errourst b. vii»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transaction, n. f. [tranfadlion, Fr. from tranfabl.] Negotiation ; dealing between man and man; management; affairs ; things managed.\nIt is not the purpose of this difeourfe to fet down the particular ti anfaklions of this treaty. Clarendon, b. viii*\nT. kansanima tion. hif [trans and anima.] Conveyance of\nthe foul from one body to another.\nIf the tranjanimation of Pythagoras were true, that the\nfouls of men transmigrating into species answering their former natures, some men cannot escape that very brood whose\nfire Satan entered. Brown's Vulgar Errourst b. vii»"
    },
    "TRANSCE": {
      "headword": "TRANSCE",
      "key": "TRANSCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NDEN TLY. 2d. [from tran- seendent. Excellently ; n % f > So bs aIOUIDs",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRANSCE/NDEN TLY. 2d. [from tran- seendent. Excellently ; n % f > So bs aIOUIDs"
    },
    "TRANSCEND": {
      "headword": "To TransceNd",
      "key": "TRANSCEND",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from tranfeend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tranfeendo, Latin.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Topass; to overpass*\nIt is a dangerous opinion to such popes, as (hall tranfeend\ntheir limits and become tyrannical. Bacon,\nTo judge herself, {he must herself tranfeendy\n^ As greater circles comprehend the less.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofurpafs; to outgo ; to exceed; to excel.\nThis glorious piece tranfeends what he could think ;\nSo much his blood is nobler than his ink. Waller„\nThese are they\nDeserve their greatness and unenvy'd {land.\nSince what they ad tranfeends what they command. Denh.\nHigh though her wit, yet humble was her mind, }\nAs if {lie cou'd not, or {he wou'd not find, C\nHow much her worth tranfeended all her kind. Dryden. j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To furrtiount; to rife above.\nMake disquisition whether these unusual lights be meteorological impreflions not tranfvending the upper region, or whether to be ranked among celestial bodies. Howel.\nTo Transce'nd. w. ». To climb. Not in use*\nTo conclude, because things do not easily fink, they do\nnot drown at all, the fallacy is a frequent addition in human\nexpreflions, which often give diftind accounts of proximity,\nand tranfeend from one unto another. Brown.\nTranscendence* 7 r r, . . .,\nTranscendency. \\n'f' [from tranfeend.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Excellence; unusual excellence; supereminence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exaggeration ; elevation beyond truth.\nIt is true greatness to have in one the frailty of a mart, and\nthe security of a God : this would have done better in poesy,\nwhere tranfcendencies are more allowed. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Essays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TransceNd. v. a. [tranfeendo, Latin.J\n1. Topass; to overpass*\nIt is a dangerous opinion to such popes, as (hall tranfeend\ntheir limits and become tyrannical. Bacon,\nTo judge herself, {he must herself tranfeendy\n^ As greater circles comprehend the less. Davies.\n2. Tofurpafs; to outgo ; to exceed; to excel.\nThis glorious piece tranfeends what he could think ;\nSo much his blood is nobler than his ink. Waller„\nThese are they\nDeserve their greatness and unenvy'd {land.\nSince what they ad tranfeends what they command. Denh.\nHigh though her wit, yet humble was her mind, }\nAs if {lie cou'd not, or {he wou'd not find, C\nHow much her worth tranfeended all her kind. Dryden. j\n3. To furrtiount; to rife above.\nMake disquisition whether these unusual lights be meteorological impreflions not tranfvending the upper region, or whether to be ranked among celestial bodies. Howel.\nTo Transce'nd. w. ». To climb. Not in use*\nTo conclude, because things do not easily fink, they do\nnot drown at all, the fallacy is a frequent addition in human\nexpreflions, which often give diftind accounts of proximity,\nand tranfeend from one unto another. Brown.\nTranscendence* 7 r r, . . .,\nTranscendency. \\n'f' [from tranfeend.]\n1. Excellence; unusual excellence; supereminence.\n2. Exaggeration ; elevation beyond truth.\nIt is true greatness to have in one the frailty of a mart, and\nthe security of a God : this would have done better in poesy,\nwhere tranfcendencies are more allowed. Bacon's Essays.",
      "raw_alt": "To TRANSCEND. v. #. To climb.\n\n' TRANSCE/NDENT. a. [transcendens, Lat.\n\n% * 4 . ” \"4 Fans.\n\n- 3, Any kind of net. daß 3. A kind of shackles in which horses are tavght to pace, , Dryden",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSCENDENT": {
      "headword": "TransceNdent",
      "key": "TRANSCENDENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tranfeendens, Lat. tranfeendant, Fr.J\nExcellent; supremely excellent; palling others.\nThou, whose strong hand, with so iranfeendent worth.\nHolds high the rein of fair Parthenope. Crajhaw.\nThere is, in a lawgiver, a habitual and ultimate intention\nof a more excellent and tranfeendent nature* Bifop Sanderfon.\nIf thou beest he-But O ! how fal'n, how chang'd\nFrom him who in the happy realms of light,\nCloath'd with tranfeendent brightness, didst outfliine\nMyriads, though bright. Milton.\nOh charming princess ! Oh tranfeendent maid ! A. Phillips.\nThe right our Creator has to our obedience is of so high\nand tranfeendent a nature, that it can fuffer no competition;\nhis commands must have the first and governing influence on\nall our adions. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TransceNdent. adj. [tranfeendens, Lat. tranfeendant, Fr.J\nExcellent; supremely excellent; palling others.\nThou, whose strong hand, with so iranfeendent worth.\nHolds high the rein of fair Parthenope. Crajhaw.\nThere is, in a lawgiver, a habitual and ultimate intention\nof a more excellent and tranfeendent nature* Bifop Sanderfon.\nIf thou beest he-But O ! how fal'n, how chang'd\nFrom him who in the happy realms of light,\nCloath'd with tranfeendent brightness, didst outfliine\nMyriads, though bright. Milton.\nOh charming princess ! Oh tranfeendent maid ! A. Phillips.\nThe right our Creator has to our obedience is of so high\nand tranfeendent a nature, that it can fuffer no competition;\nhis commands must have the first and governing influence on\nall our adions. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "TRANSCENDENTAL": {
      "headword": "Transcende'ntal",
      "key": "TRANSCENDENTAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "General; pervading many particulars.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Supereminent; pafling others.\nThough the Deity perceiveth not pleasure nor pain, as we\ndo; yet he must have a persed and transcendental perception\nof these, and of all other things. Grew's Cofmol. b. ii*\nTransce ndiNtly. adv. [from tranfeendent*J Excellently;\nsupereminently.\nThe law of Chriftianity is eminently and transcendently\ncalled the word of truth. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Transcende'ntal. adj. [tranfcendentalisy low Lat.J\n1. General; pervading many particulars.\n2. Supereminent; pafling others.\nThough the Deity perceiveth not pleasure nor pain, as we\ndo; yet he must have a persed and transcendental perception\nof these, and of all other things. Grew's Cofmol. b. ii*\nTransce ndiNtly. adv. [from tranfeendent*J Excellently;\nsupereminently.\nThe law of Chriftianity is eminently and transcendently\ncalled the word of truth. South's Sermons."
    },
    "TRANSCOLATE": {
      "headword": "To Tra'nscolate",
      "key": "TRANSCOLATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [trans and colo, Latin.j To strain\nthrough a sieve or colander.\nThe lungs are, unless pervious like a fpunge, unfit to imbibe and tranfcolate the air*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harveyi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Tra'nscolate. v. a. [trans and colo, Latin.j To strain\nthrough a sieve or colander.\nThe lungs are, unless pervious like a fpunge, unfit to imbibe and tranfcolate the air* Harveyi",
      "raw_alt": "To TRAN'SCOLATE. , a. [trans and col, Latin.) To train through a sieve or cola ider. Harvey.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSCRIBE": {
      "headword": "To Transcribe",
      "key": "TRANSCRIBE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tranferiboy Lat. trqnfcrire, Fr.J To\ncopy ; to write from an exemplar.\nHe v/as the original of all those inventions from which\nothers did but tranferibe copies. Clarendon.\nThe most rigid exadors of mere outward purity do but\ntranferibe the folly of him who pumps very laboriously in a\nftiipj yet negleds to stop the leak. Decay ofPiety.\ntf we Imitate their repentance as wc tranJirik their faults,\nwe lhall be received with the fame mercy. R-a*rs",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Transcribe, v. a. [tranferiboy Lat. trqnfcrire, Fr.J To\ncopy ; to write from an exemplar.\nHe v/as the original of all those inventions from which\nothers did but tranferibe copies. Clarendon.\nThe most rigid exadors of mere outward purity do but\ntranferibe the folly of him who pumps very laboriously in a\nftiipj yet negleds to stop the leak. Decay ofPiety.\ntf we Imitate their repentance as wc tranJirik their faults,\nwe lhall be received with the fame mercy. R-a*rs"
    },
    "TRANSCRIBER": {
      "headword": "Transcriber",
      "key": "TRANSCRIBER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tranferibe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A copier; one who\nwrites from a copy.\nA coin is in no danger of having its charaders altered by\ncopiers and tranferibers. ‘ Addifon,\n1 ra nscript. n.f. [tranfcripty Fr. tranfcriptum> Latin ] A\ncopy ; any thing written from an original.\n1 he Grecian learning was but a tranfeript of the Chaldean\nand Egyptian ; and the Roman of the Grecian. Glanville.\nm The decalogue of Mofes was but a tranfeript, not an original. South's Sermons.\nDidate, O mighty Judge ! what thou haft seen\nOf cities and of courts, of books and men, v\nAnd deign to let thy servant hold the pen. 3\nThrough ages thus I may presume to live, 3\nAnd from the tranfeript of thy prose receive C,\nWhat my own Ihort-liv'd verse can never give. Prior, j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transcriber, n.f [from tranferibe.] A copier; one who\nwrites from a copy.\nA coin is in no danger of having its charaders altered by\ncopiers and tranferibers. ‘ Addifon,\n1 ra nscript. n.f. [tranfcripty Fr. tranfcriptum> Latin ] A\ncopy ; any thing written from an original.\n1 he Grecian learning was but a tranfeript of the Chaldean\nand Egyptian ; and the Roman of the Grecian. Glanville.\nm The decalogue of Mofes was but a tranfeript, not an original. South's Sermons.\nDidate, O mighty Judge ! what thou haft seen\nOf cities and of courts, of books and men, v\nAnd deign to let thy servant hold the pen. 3\nThrough ages thus I may presume to live, 3\nAnd from the tranfeript of thy prose receive C,\nWhat my own Ihort-liv'd verse can never give. Prior, j",
      "raw_alt": "TRANSCRIBER. g. [f:om transcribe. ] A\n\ncopier 3 one who writes f;om a copy. e Addi Oh,\n\nTRA'NSCRIPT, s. {trarsciptum, Latin. } A copy; any thing written from an origi-\n\n„ ; ,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSCRIPTION": {
      "headword": "Transcription",
      "key": "TRANSCRIPTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tranfeript.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". 1 he corruptions that have crept into it by many tranferiptions was the cause of lo great difference. Brerewood.\n1 RANSCRI'PTIVELY* adv. [from tranfeript.] In manner of a\ncopy.\nNot a few tranferipthely fubferibing their names to other\nmens endeavours, tranferibe all they have written. Brozvn.\nTo Transcu r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tranfeurro, Lat.J To run or rove to\nand fro.\nBy fixing the mind on one objed, it doth not spatiate and\ntranfeur.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transcription, n.f [trarfcriptions Fr. from tranferiptus.\nLat.J The ad of copying. J *\n. ^le ancients were but men; the pradice of tranfcriptioit\nin our days was no monster in their's : plagiary had not its\nnativity with printing, but began in times when thefts were\ndifficult. _ Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. i.\n. 1 he corruptions that have crept into it by many tranferiptions was the cause of lo great difference. Brerewood.\n1 RANSCRI'PTIVELY* adv. [from tranfeript.] In manner of a\ncopy.\nNot a few tranferipthely fubferibing their names to other\nmens endeavours, tranferibe all they have written. Brozvn.\nTo Transcu r. v. n. [tranfeurro, Lat.J To run or rove to\nand fro.\nBy fixing the mind on one objed, it doth not spatiate and\ntranfeur. Bacon",
      "raw_alt": "TRANSCRI'PTION. s. from transcriptas,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSCRTPTIVELY": {
      "headword": "TRANSCRTPTIVELY",
      "key": "TRANSCRTPTIVELY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "transcurro, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from tran- seript. } In manner of a copy. Brown.\n\nTo 't RANSCU'R. w. n. [transcurro, Latin, ]\n\nTo run or rove to and fro, Bacon. TRANSCU/RSION. /. [from cranseursur,) Latin.] Ramble ; passage through; pas- sage beyond certain limits. Bacon. Wotton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRANSCRTPTIVELY. ad. {from tran- seript. } In manner of a copy. Brown.\n\nTo 't RANSCU'R. w. n. [transcurro, Latin, ]\n\nTo run or rove to and fro, Bacon. TRANSCU/RSION. /. [from cranseursur,) Latin.] Ramble ; passage through; pas- sage beyond certain limits. Bacon. Wotton,"
    },
    "TRANSCURSION": {
      "headword": "TraNscu'rsion",
      "key": "TRANSCURSION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tranfeurfus^ Lat.J Ramble; passage through ; passage beyond certain limits; extraordinary\ndeviation. J\nIn a great whale, the sense and the affeds of any one part\nof the body instantly make a tranfeurfion throughout the\nW T°,e# , . Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\n1 have briefly run over tranfwfions, as if my pen had been\nporting wnh them. _ Cotton's Life ofBuckingham.\nHis philosophy gives them trahfcurfions beyond the vortex\nwe breathe in, and leads them through others which are onlv\nknown in an hypothesis. Glanville's Seep.\n1 am to make often tranfewfiom into the neighbouring\nforests as I pass along. 6 HnJ_\nIt man were out of the world, who were then left to view\nthe face of heaven, to wonder at the tranfcurfion of comets.\nMprfs Antidote againjl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atheism."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "TraNscu'rsion. n.f [from tranfeurfus^ Lat.J Ramble; passage through ; passage beyond certain limits; extraordinary\ndeviation. J\nIn a great whale, the sense and the affeds of any one part\nof the body instantly make a tranfeurfion throughout the\nW T°,e# , . Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\n1 have briefly run over tranfwfions, as if my pen had been\nporting wnh them. _ Cotton's Life ofBuckingham.\nHis philosophy gives them trahfcurfions beyond the vortex\nwe breathe in, and leads them through others which are onlv\nknown in an hypothesis. Glanville's Seep.\n1 am to make often tranfewfiom into the neighbouring\nforests as I pass along. 6 HnJ_\nIt man were out of the world, who were then left to view\nthe face of heaven, to wonder at the tranfcurfion of comets.\nMprfs Antidote againjl Atheism."
    },
    "TRANSE": {
      "headword": "Transe",
      "key": "TRANSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tranfe, Fr. See Trance.J A temporary abifence of the foul ; an eeftafy. J\nAbftrad as in a tranfc^ methought I saw.\nThough sleeping, where I lay, and saw the flhape\nStill glorious before whom awake I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hood. Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transe. n.f [tranfe, Fr. See Trance.J A temporary abifence of the foul ; an eeftafy. J\nAbftrad as in a tranfc^ methought I saw.\nThough sleeping, where I lay, and saw the flhape\nStill glorious before whom awake I Hood. Milton"
    },
    "TRANSELEMENTACTION": {
      "headword": "Transelementaction",
      "key": "TRANSELEMENTACTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trans and element.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change of\none element into another. °\nRain we allow; but if they suppose any other transelementation, it neither agrees with* Mofes's philosophy, nor Saint\nPeter s* Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transelementaction, n.f. [trans and element.] Change of\none element into another. °\nRain we allow; but if they suppose any other transelementation, it neither agrees with* Mofes's philosophy, nor Saint\nPeter s* Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "TRANSELEMENTATION": {
      "headword": "TRANSELEMENTA'TION",
      "key": "TRANSELEMENTATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "trans and sexus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s trans and\n\nelement. Change of one element into ano - ther. i: Burnet. TRANSE'XION. s. [trans and sexus, Lat.] Change from one sex to another. Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 13,
      "raw": "TRANSELEMENTA'TION, /. s trans and\n\nelement. Change of one element into ano - ther. i: Burnet. TRANSE'XION. s. [trans and sexus, Lat.] Change from one sex to another. Brown,"
    },
    "TRANSENIO": {
      "headword": "TranseNio",
      "key": "TRANSENIO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mf [trans and/m«, Lat.J Change from one\nsex to another.\nIt much impeacheth the iterated tranfexion of hares, if that\nbe true which some physicians affirm, that transmutation of\nsexes was only so in opinion, and that those transfeminated\npersons were really men at first. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TranseNion. mf [trans and/m«, Lat.J Change from one\nsex to another.\nIt much impeacheth the iterated tranfexion of hares, if that\nbe true which some physicians affirm, that transmutation of\nsexes was only so in opinion, and that those transfeminated\npersons were really men at first. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TRANSEZ": {
      "headword": "TRANSEZ",
      "key": "TRANSEZ",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A temporary absence of the\n\nsoul ; an ecstacy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRANSEZ. f. A temporary absence of the\n\nsoul ; an ecstacy. Milton."
    },
    "TRANSFER": {
      "headword": "To TRANSFER",
      "key": "TRANSFER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "transfers, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [transfers, Latin. ] 1- To convey, to make over from one to another,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser. Dryden. Atterbury. Prior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To remove; to trausport, _\n\n ls Bacon. Dryden, TRANSFIGURA'TION, /. srransfigura= tion. French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change of form, Brown, 2. Ihe miraculovs change of our blefled Saviour's appearance on the mount. e Blackmore, ToTRANSEV GURE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {trans and figu- ra, Latin, ] To transform; to change with respett to outward appearance. Bayle. To TRANSF LX.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [transfixus, Lat in.] To pierce through. Dryden. Fenton. To TRANSFORM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a: [trans and forma, Latin, ] To metamorphose; to change with regard to external form. Sidney. Davies, To TRANSFO RM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be metamor- pbosed. . TRANSFORMA'TION, s. [from tan form.) Change of shape ; (state of beiog changed with regard to form, : Shakespeare, Watts. TRANSFRETA'TION. s. {rrans and fre- tum, Latin. ] Passage over the sea, ToIRANSF USE. v a. transfusus, Latin. ] To pour out of one into another. -\n\n3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TRANSFER. v. a. [transfers, Latin. ] 1- To convey, to make over from one to another, Spenser. Dryden. Atterbury. Prior. 2. To remove; to trausport, _\n\n ls Bacon. Dryden, TRANSFIGURA'TION, /. srransfigura= tion. French, ] 1. Change of form, Brown, 2. Ihe miraculovs change of our blefled Saviour's appearance on the mount. e Blackmore, ToTRANSEV GURE. v. a. {trans and figu- ra, Latin, ] To transform; to change with respett to outward appearance. Bayle. To TRANSF LX. v. a. [transfixus, Lat in.] To pierce through. Dryden. Fenton. To TRANSFORM. v. a: [trans and forma, Latin, ] To metamorphose; to change with regard to external form. Sidney. Davies, To TRANSFO RM. v. n. To be metamor- pbosed. . TRANSFORMA'TION, s. [from tan form.) Change of shape ; (state of beiog changed with regard to form, : Shakespeare, Watts. TRANSFRETA'TION. s. {rrans and fre- tum, Latin. ] Passage over the sea, ToIRANSF USE. v a. transfusus, Latin. ] To pour out of one into another. -\n\n3",
      "raw_alt": "To TraNsfer. v. a. [transferer, Fr. transfero, Lat.J\nI. To convey, or make over, from one to another.\nHe that tranfers the laws of the Lacedemonians to the\npeople of Athens; {hould find a great absurdity and inconve-\n^1£nCW State ofIreland.\nVV as t not enough you took my crown away,\nBut cruelly you must my love betray ?\nI was well pleas'd to have transf'err'd my right.\nAnd better chang d your claim of lawless might. Dryden*\nThe king.\nWho from himself all envy Would femove,\nLeft both to be determin'd by the laws.\nAnd to the Grecian chiefs transferr'd the caUfei Dryden\nThis was one perverse essed of their fitting at ease under\ntheir vines and fig-trees, that they forget frbm whence thar\nease came; and transferred all the honour of it upon themV c i • i v . Atterbury's Sermons.\nYour sacred aid religious monarehs own\nWhen first they merit, then afeend the throne •\nBut tyrants dread you, left your just decree ‘\nTransfer the power and fet the people free. Prior.\nJlreJmg T !arn n°u °nly lhe ^ons and the fentl-\n. t i • an 113 10ns’ ^ut tranrfer to ourselves the knowledge and improvements of the most learned men. Watts.\n26 T\n2. Tci\nT R\\ A T R A\n2. To remove , to transport.\nT. he king was much moved with this unexpected accident,\nhecaufe it was ftirred in such a place where he could not wit\nsafety transfer his own person to lupprefs it. Bacon s Pi. VI .\nHe thirty rowling years the crown (hall wear.\nThen from Lavinium (hall the feat transfer. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRANSFIGURATION": {
      "headword": "TRANSFIGURATION",
      "key": "TRANSFIGURATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "transfiguration, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. Change of form. . .\nIn kinds where the discrimination of sexes is obfeure, these\ntransformations are more common, and in some without\ncommixture; as in caterpillars or silkworms, wherein there\nis a visible and triple transfiguration. Broivn s Vulgar Errours.\n2 The miraculous change of our blefled Saviour's appearance\non the mount. _\nIt cannot be expended that other authors lhould mention particulars which Were tranfadfed amongst some of the disciples ;\nsuch as the transfiguration and the agony in the garden. AddiJ.\nDid Raphael's pencil never chufe to fall ?\nSay, are his works tYansfigurations all ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRANSFIGURATION. n. f [transfiguration, Fr.]\nr. Change of form. . .\nIn kinds where the discrimination of sexes is obfeure, these\ntransformations are more common, and in some without\ncommixture; as in caterpillars or silkworms, wherein there\nis a visible and triple transfiguration. Broivn s Vulgar Errours.\n2 The miraculous change of our blefled Saviour's appearance\non the mount. _\nIt cannot be expended that other authors lhould mention particulars which Were tranfadfed amongst some of the disciples ;\nsuch as the transfiguration and the agony in the garden. AddiJ.\nDid Raphael's pencil never chufe to fall ?\nSay, are his works tYansfigurations all ? Blackmore."
    },
    "TRANSFORM": {
      "headword": "To Transform",
      "key": "TRANSFORM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be metarnorphofed.\nHis hair transforms to down, his fingers meet\nIn Ikinny films and shape his oary feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Transform, v. n. To be metarnorphofed.\nHis hair transforms to down, his fingers meet\nIn Ikinny films and shape his oary feet. Addifon."
    },
    "TRANSFORMATION": {
      "headword": "Transformation",
      "key": "TRANSFORMATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from transform.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change offhape;\na<st of changing the form ; state of being changed with regard to form.\nSomething you have heard\nOf Hamlet's transformation ; so I call it.\nSince not th’ exterior, nor the inward man,\nResembles that it was. Shakesp.Hamlet.\nWhat beast could'jft thou be, that were not fubjedt to a\nbeast ?\nAnd what a beast art thou already, and feeft not thy lofs\nin transformation ! Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nThe mensuration of all manner of curves, and their mutual transformation, are not worth the labour of those who\ndesign either of the three learned profeflions. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transformation, n.f [from transform.'] Change offhape;\na<st of changing the form ; state of being changed with regard to form.\nSomething you have heard\nOf Hamlet's transformation ; so I call it.\nSince not th’ exterior, nor the inward man,\nResembles that it was. Shakesp.Hamlet.\nWhat beast could'jft thou be, that were not fubjedt to a\nbeast ?\nAnd what a beast art thou already, and feeft not thy lofs\nin transformation ! Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nThe mensuration of all manner of curves, and their mutual transformation, are not worth the labour of those who\ndesign either of the three learned profeflions. . Watts."
    },
    "TRANSFPGURE": {
      "headword": "To TRANSFPGURE",
      "key": "TRANSFPGURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "transfigure French ; trans and\nfigures, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[transfigure French ; trans and\nfigures, Lat.] To transform; to change with respest to outward appearance. 4\nJefus was ti anfigured before them, and his face did thine\nas the fun, and his raiment was white as the light. Matth.\nI am the more zealous to tranfigure your love into devotion, becahfe I have observed your paflion to have been extremely impatient of confinement. Boyle.\nThe nuptial right-his outrage strait attends,\nThe dow'r defir'd is his transfigur'd friends :\nThe incantation backward she repeats,\nInverts her rod, and what Are did defeats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TRANSFPGURE, v. a. [transfigure French ; trans and\nfigures, Lat.] To transform; to change with respest to outward appearance. 4\nJefus was ti anfigured before them, and his face did thine\nas the fun, and his raiment was white as the light. Matth.\nI am the more zealous to tranfigure your love into devotion, becahfe I have observed your paflion to have been extremely impatient of confinement. Boyle.\nThe nuptial right-his outrage strait attends,\nThe dow'r defir'd is his transfigur'd friends :\nThe incantation backward she repeats,\nInverts her rod, and what Are did defeats. Garth."
    },
    "TRANSFRETATION": {
      "headword": "TransFreta'tion",
      "key": "TRANSFRETATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trans andfretum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paflage\nover the lea.\nSince the last transfretation of king Richard the second,\nthe crown of England never lent over numbers ot men sufficient to defend the small territory. Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "TransFreta'tion. n.f. [trans andfretum, Latin.] Paflage\nover the lea.\nSince the last transfretation of king Richard the second,\nthe crown of England never lent over numbers ot men sufficient to defend the small territory. Davies on Ireland."
    },
    "TRANSFUSE": {
      "headword": "To Transfu'se",
      "key": "TRANSFUSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "transfufus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[transfufus, Lat.] To pour out of one\ninto another.\nBetween men and beasts there is no poflibility of social\ncommunion ; hecaufe the well-spring of that communion is\na natural delight which man hath to tranfufe from himself\ninto others, and to receive from others into himself, especially those things wherein the excellency of this kind doth\nnioft consist. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Transfus'd on thee his ample spirit refts. Milton.\nWhen did his muse from Fletcher seenes purloin,\nAs thou whose Eth'ridge doft transfuse to thine ?\nBut so transfus'd, as oil and waters How,\nHis always floats above, thine finks below, Dryden.\nWhere the juices are in a morbid state, if one could suppose all the unfound juices taken away and found julceS immediately transfused, the found juices would grow morbid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Transfu'se. v.a. [transfufus, Lat.] To pour out of one\ninto another.\nBetween men and beasts there is no poflibility of social\ncommunion ; hecaufe the well-spring of that communion is\na natural delight which man hath to tranfufe from himself\ninto others, and to receive from others into himself, especially those things wherein the excellency of this kind doth\nnioft consist. Hooker, b. i.\nTransfus'd on thee his ample spirit refts. Milton.\nWhen did his muse from Fletcher seenes purloin,\nAs thou whose Eth'ridge doft transfuse to thine ?\nBut so transfus'd, as oil and waters How,\nHis always floats above, thine finks below, Dryden.\nWhere the juices are in a morbid state, if one could suppose all the unfound juices taken away and found julceS immediately transfused, the found juices would grow morbid. Arb."
    },
    "TRANSFUSION": {
      "headword": "Transfusion",
      "key": "TRANSFUSION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "transfufiton, Fr. transfufus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\na£t of pouring out of one into another.\nThe crooked part of the pipe was placed in a box, to\nprevent the lofs of the quicksilver that might fall aside in the\ntransfusion from the veftel into the pipe. Boyle.\nPoesy is of so subtile a spirit, that in the pouring out of\none language into another it will all evaporate ; and if a new\nspirit be not added in the tranfufion, there will remain nothing\nbut a caput mortuum. Denham.\nSomething must be loft in all transfusion, that is, in all\ntranslations, but the sense will remain. Dryden.\nWhat noise have we had about transplantation of diseases\nand transfusion of blood. Baker's Rcfiedtions on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transfusion, n.f. [transfufiton, Fr. transfufus, Lat.] The\na£t of pouring out of one into another.\nThe crooked part of the pipe was placed in a box, to\nprevent the lofs of the quicksilver that might fall aside in the\ntransfusion from the veftel into the pipe. Boyle.\nPoesy is of so subtile a spirit, that in the pouring out of\none language into another it will all evaporate ; and if a new\nspirit be not added in the tranfufion, there will remain nothing\nbut a caput mortuum. Denham.\nSomething must be loft in all transfusion, that is, in all\ntranslations, but the sense will remain. Dryden.\nWhat noise have we had about transplantation of diseases\nand transfusion of blood. Baker's Rcfiedtions on Learning.",
      "raw_alt": "TRANSFU'SION. 7.\" [tromfasur, Lim!",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSGRESS": {
      "headword": "To Transgre'ss",
      "key": "TRANSGRESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "itranfgreffion, Fr. from transgress.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To offend by violating a law.\nI would not marry her, though she were endowed with all\nAdam had left him before he transgressed. Shakespeare.\nAchan transgressed in the thing accursed. i Chi on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7.\nHe upbraideth us with our offending the law, and objedteth to our infamy the transgressings of our education. Wifd.\nTr aissgre'ssion. n.f. [itranfgreffion, Fr. from transgress.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violation of a law ; breach of a command.\nShall I abuse this consecrated gift\nOf strength, again returning with my hair\nAfter my great transgression : so requite\nFavour renew'd, and add a greater fin. Alilton.\nAll accusation still is founded upon some law ; for where\nthere is no law, there can be no transgression; and where\nthere can be no transgression> there ought to be no accusation. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Offence ; crime; fault.\nV/hat's his fault ?\n^~The flat transgression of a school-boy, who, being overjoy'd with finding a bird's nest, {hews it his companion, and\nhe steals it.\n—Wilt thou make a trust a transgression ? The trangreffion\nis in the stealer. Shakesp. Much ado abeut nothing.\nTeach us, sweet madam, for our rude transgression\nSome fair excuse. Shakesp. Love's Labour lojl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Transgre'ss. v. n. To offend by violating a law.\nI would not marry her, though she were endowed with all\nAdam had left him before he transgressed. Shakespeare.\nAchan transgressed in the thing accursed. i Chi on. ii. 7.\nHe upbraideth us with our offending the law, and objedteth to our infamy the transgressings of our education. Wifd.\nTr aissgre'ssion. n.f. [itranfgreffion, Fr. from transgress.']\n1. Violation of a law ; breach of a command.\nShall I abuse this consecrated gift\nOf strength, again returning with my hair\nAfter my great transgression : so requite\nFavour renew'd, and add a greater fin. Alilton.\nAll accusation still is founded upon some law ; for where\nthere is no law, there can be no transgression; and where\nthere can be no transgression> there ought to be no accusation. South's Sermons.\n2. Offence ; crime; fault.\nV/hat's his fault ?\n^~The flat transgression of a school-boy, who, being overjoy'd with finding a bird's nest, {hews it his companion, and\nhe steals it.\n—Wilt thou make a trust a transgression ? The trangreffion\nis in the stealer. Shakesp. Much ado abeut nothing.\nTeach us, sweet madam, for our rude transgression\nSome fair excuse. Shakesp. Love's Labour lojl."
    },
    "TRANSGRESSIVE": {
      "headword": "TRANSGRE'SSIVE",
      "key": "TRANSGRESSIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "rranfiens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from agg,\n\nFaulty; culpable ; apt to break laws. „ TRANSGRE'SSOR, /. Itransgresstur, Fr. Lawbreaker; ils of — ; offen- der, ; TRA'NSIENT., 4. [rranfiens, Latin. ] Soon past ; soon passing j short 5 momentary, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "TRANSGRE'SSIVE. a. from agg,\n\nFaulty; culpable ; apt to break laws. „ TRANSGRE'SSOR, /. Itransgresstur, Fr. Lawbreaker; ils of — ; offen- der, ; TRA'NSIENT., 4. [rranfiens, Latin. ] Soon past ; soon passing j short 5 momentary, -"
    },
    "TRANSIENT": {
      "headword": "TRA'NSIENT",
      "key": "TRANSIENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tranfiens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Soon past ; soon passing; short; momentary; notlafting; not durable.\nHow soon hath thy prediction, feer blest !\nMeafur'd this transient world, the race of time.\nTill time stand fix'd. Milton.\nHe that rides post through a country, may, from the transient view, tell how in general the parts lie. Locke.\nLove hitherto a transient guest.\nNe'er held pofleffion in his breast. Swift.\nWhat is loose love ? a transient gust,\nA vapour fed from wild desire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRA'NSIENT. adj. [tranfiens, Lat.] Soon past ; soon passing; short; momentary; notlafting; not durable.\nHow soon hath thy prediction, feer blest !\nMeafur'd this transient world, the race of time.\nTill time stand fix'd. Milton.\nHe that rides post through a country, may, from the transient view, tell how in general the parts lie. Locke.\nLove hitherto a transient guest.\nNe'er held pofleffion in his breast. Swift.\nWhat is loose love ? a transient gust,\nA vapour fed from wild desire. Pope."
    },
    "TRANSIENTLY": {
      "headword": "Tra'nsiently",
      "key": "TRANSIENTLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from transient.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In paflage; with a\nshort paflage ; not extensively.\nI touch here but transiently, without any ftridl method, on\nsome few of those many rules of imitating nature which Ariftotle drew from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Homer. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'nsiently. adv. [from transient.] In paflage; with a\nshort paflage ; not extensively.\nI touch here but transiently, without any ftridl method, on\nsome few of those many rules of imitating nature which Ariftotle drew from Homer. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "TRANSIENTLY. ad, {from tragen.] in. passage ; with a ihort passages not exteh- lively. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSIENTNESS": {
      "headword": "Tra'nsientness",
      "key": "TRANSIENTNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from transient.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shortness of continuance ; speedy paflage.\nIt\nTR A T R A\nIt were to be wished that all words of this fort, as they\nresemble the wind in fury and impetuousness, so they might\ndo also in Uanfuntne-js and sudden expiration. Dec. of Piety.\nTransi'lience. ( n.f [from hanfilio, Lat.] Leap from thing\nTransi'liency. \\ to thing.\nBy unadvised transiliency leaping from the effcdl to its remotest cause, we observe not the connection of more immediate caufalities. Glanville's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seep."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'nsientness. n.f. [from transient.'] Shortness of continuance ; speedy paflage.\nIt\nTR A T R A\nIt were to be wished that all words of this fort, as they\nresemble the wind in fury and impetuousness, so they might\ndo also in Uanfuntne-js and sudden expiration. Dec. of Piety.\nTransi'lience. ( n.f [from hanfilio, Lat.] Leap from thing\nTransi'liency. \\ to thing.\nBy unadvised transiliency leaping from the effcdl to its remotest cause, we observe not the connection of more immediate caufalities. Glanville's Seep.",
      "raw_alt": "TRA'NSIENTNESS. ,. {from tram. Shortness of continuance; speedy an\n\nTRANSI LIENCE. 1 / {from tranfilio,\n\nTRANSYLIENCY, ; Latin,] Leap from thing to thing» 44,04: Glanwilies",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSIT": {
      "headword": "Tra'nsit",
      "key": "TRANSIT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "transitus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In astronomy, the pafling\nof any planet just by or under any fixt star; or of the moon\nin particular, covering or moving close by any other planet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'nsit. n.f [transitus, Latin.] In astronomy, the pafling\nof any planet just by or under any fixt star; or of the moon\nin particular, covering or moving close by any other planet. Harris.",
      "raw_alt": "TRANSIT, /. ¶transitus, Latin.] In astro-\n\nnompy, the passing of any planet jufl by or",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSITION": {
      "headword": "Transi'tion",
      "key": "TRANSITION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tratifitio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I have given some intimations of the changes which happen in the interior parts of the earth, I mean the transitions\nand removes of metals and minerals there. Woodward.\n1.Change.\n•The spots are of the fame colour throughout, there being\nan immediate transition from white to black, and not declining gradually, and mixing as they approach. Woodward.\nYou can scarce imagine any hero pafling from one stage\nof life to another with so easy a transition, and so laudable a\nbehaviour. Pope.\nAs once inclos'd in woman's beauteous mould ;\nThence, by a soft transition we repair.\nFrom earthly vehicles to these of air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "['Transition, Fr.] Paflage in writing or conversation from\none fubjedt to another.\nThen with t> anftion sweet new speech resumes. Milton.\nCovetousness was none of his faults, but deferibed as a\nveil over the true meaning of the poet, which was to fatyrize his prodigality and voluptuousness, to which he makes a\ntransition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Transi'tion. n.f. [tratifitio, Latin.]\nI.Removal; paflage.\nHeat and cold have a virtual transition without communication of substance, but moisture not. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nAs for the mutation of sexes, and transition into one another, we cannot deny it in hares, it being observable in\nman. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. iii.\nI have given some intimations of the changes which happen in the interior parts of the earth, I mean the transitions\nand removes of metals and minerals there. Woodward.\n1.Change.\n•The spots are of the fame colour throughout, there being\nan immediate transition from white to black, and not declining gradually, and mixing as they approach. Woodward.\nYou can scarce imagine any hero pafling from one stage\nof life to another with so easy a transition, and so laudable a\nbehaviour. Pope.\nAs once inclos'd in woman's beauteous mould ;\nThence, by a soft transition we repair.\nFrom earthly vehicles to these of air. Pope.\n3. ['Transition, Fr.] Paflage in writing or conversation from\none fubjedt to another.\nThen with t> anftion sweet new speech resumes. Milton.\nCovetousness was none of his faults, but deferibed as a\nveil over the true meaning of the poet, which was to fatyrize his prodigality and voluptuousness, to which he makes a\ntransition. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "TRANSFTION. s. [transfitio, Latin,\n\n1. Removal; n aboard. 2. Change. Woodward. Popte © 43. Paslage in writing or conversation-from one subject to another, Milton: Dryden, TRANSITIVE. 4. {tranfitivas, Latin] 1. Having the power of palling. Bacon.\n\n2. [Io grammar. ] A verb rranfrive is that\n\n_ which signifies an action, conceived as have\n\ning an ef upon some object: as, I firike\n\nthe earth, g Clarke.\n\nTRA'NSITORILY, ad s from transitory. ]\n\nWith speedy evanescense; with short con- tinuance, ;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSITIVE": {
      "headword": "Transitive",
      "key": "TRANSITIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tranfitiv'us, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of pafling.\nOne cause of cold is the contadl of cold bodies; for cold\nis adtive and transitive into bodies adjacent, as well as heat.\nBacon s Nat. Hijl. N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In grammar.]\nA verb transitive is that which fignifies an adlion, conceived as having an efFedt upon some objedt; asfieri0 terrain,\nI strike the earth. Clarke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin Grammar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transitive, adj. [tranfitiv'us, Lat.]\n1. Having the power of pafling.\nOne cause of cold is the contadl of cold bodies; for cold\nis adtive and transitive into bodies adjacent, as well as heat.\nBacon s Nat. Hijl. N°. 70.\n2. [In grammar.]\nA verb transitive is that which fignifies an adlion, conceived as having an efFedt upon some objedt; asfieri0 terrain,\nI strike the earth. Clarke's Latin Grammar."
    },
    "TRANSITORILY": {
      "headword": "Tra'nsitorily",
      "key": "TRANSITORILY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from transitory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With speedy evanescence ; with short continuance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'nsitorily. adv. [from transitory.] With speedy evanescence ; with short continuance."
    },
    "TRANSITORINESS": {
      "headword": "TraNsitoriness",
      "key": "TRANSITORINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from transitory.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Speedy evanescence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TraNsitoriness. n.f. [from transitory.] Speedy evanescence.",
      "raw_alt": "TRANSITORINESS. {from transitory]\n\nSpeedy evanescence. 4 TRA/NSITORV. 2 (transitorius, srom tran-\n\nseo, Latin. ] Continuing but à Mort time 3 Donne. Tillotsott, To TRANSLA TE. v. #. [tranflarus, Lat. }\n\nspeedily vanishing.\n\n1. To transport ; to remove. Habu. 2. It is particularly used of the removal of a bishop from one see to another, Camden. 3. To transfer from one to ahother g 40\n\nconvey. 2 Samuel, Ecclus. Peachams\n\n„— INTEOES 6 . 9 ER * r *\n\n9 TX x3 * 8 9 4 *% F. . # 6 * N 4 *\n\nTe interpret in another language. _\n\nOY, - Roscommon, Du le. 6 To explain, Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSITORY": {
      "headword": "TRA'NSITORY",
      "key": "TRANSITORY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tranfitoire, Fr. tranfitorius, from tranfe0, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [;tranflatus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To transport; to remove.\nSince our father is tranfiated unto the gods, our will is\nthat they that are in our realm live quietly. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "23.\nBv faith Enoch was tranfiated that he should not fee death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "5.\nThose argent fields\n'Tranfiated faints or middle spirits hold. Milton.\nOf the fame foil their nursery prepare\nWith that of their plantation, left the tree\nTranfiated should not with the foil agree. Dryden.\nThe gods their shapes to winter birds translate,\nBut both obnoxious to their former fate. Dryden.\nTo go to heaven is to be tranfiated to that kingdom you\nhave longed for ; to enjoy the glories of eternity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is particularly used of the removal of a bishop from one\nfee to another.\nFifhcr, bishop of Rochefter, when the king would have\ntranfiated him from that poor bishoprick to a better, he refused, faying, he would not forsake his poor little old wife,\nwith whom he had so long lived. Camden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To transfer from one to another ; to convey.\nI will translate the kingdom from the house of Saul, and\nfet up the throne of David. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "10.\nBecause of unrighteous dealings the kingdom is tranfiated\nfrom one people to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "8.\nLucian affirms the fouls <?f usurers, after their death, to\nbe metempfyehofed, or tranfiated into the bodies of afles,\nthere to remain for poor men to take their pennyworths out\nof their bones and fides with the cudgel and fpui. Peacham.\nAs there are apoplexies from inveterate gouts, the regimen\nmust be to translate the morbifick matter upon the extremities of the body. Arbuthnot.\nPerverse mankind ! whose wills, created free.\nCharge all their woes on absolute decree ;\nAll to the dooming gods their guilt translate,\nAnd follies are mifcall'd the crimes of fate. p0pL",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To change.\nOne do I personate of Timon's frame.\nWhom fortune with her iv'ry hand wafts to her,\nWhose present grace to present slaves and servants\nTranfiates his rivals. Shakesp. 1 imon of Athens.\nHappy is your grace,\nThat can translate the stubbornness of fortune\nInto so quiet and so sweet a style. Shakesp. As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Travfiater, old Fr.] To interpret in another language; to\nchange into another language retaining the sense.\nI can construe the adtion of her familiar stile, and the\nhardest voice of her behaviour, to be englifhed right, is, I\nam Sir John Falftaff's.\n—He hath studied her well, and tranfiated her out of honesty into Englifh. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nNor word for word too faithfully translate. Roscommon.\nRead this ere you translate one bit\nOf books of high renown. Swift.\nWere it meant that in despite\nOf art and nature such dull clods should write,\nBavius and Masvius had been fav'd by fate\nFor Settle and for Shadwell to translate. Duke,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To explain. A low colloquial use.\nThere's matter in these sighs, these profound heaves\nYou must translate ; ’tis fit we understand them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRA'NSITORY. n.f. [tranfitoire, Fr. tranfitorius, from tranfe0, Latin.] Continuing but a Ihort time; speedily vanifliing.\nIf we love things have fought; age is a thing\nWhich we are fifty years in compafiing ;\nIf tranfito'y things, which soon decay,\nAge must be lovelieft at the latest day. Donne.\nReligion prefers those pleasures which flow from the presence of God evermore, infinitely before the transitory pleasures of this world. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nTo Tra nsla'te. v. n. [;tranflatus, Lat.]\n1. To transport; to remove.\nSince our father is tranfiated unto the gods, our will is\nthat they that are in our realm live quietly. 2 Mac. xi. 23.\nBv faith Enoch was tranfiated that he should not fee death.\nHeb. xi. 5.\nThose argent fields\n'Tranfiated faints or middle spirits hold. Milton.\nOf the fame foil their nursery prepare\nWith that of their plantation, left the tree\nTranfiated should not with the foil agree. Dryden.\nThe gods their shapes to winter birds translate,\nBut both obnoxious to their former fate. Dryden.\nTo go to heaven is to be tranfiated to that kingdom you\nhave longed for ; to enjoy the glories of eternity. Wake.\n2. It is particularly used of the removal of a bishop from one\nfee to another.\nFifhcr, bishop of Rochefter, when the king would have\ntranfiated him from that poor bishoprick to a better, he refused, faying, he would not forsake his poor little old wife,\nwith whom he had so long lived. Camden's Remains.\n3. To transfer from one to another ; to convey.\nI will translate the kingdom from the house of Saul, and\nfet up the throne of David. 2 Sam. iii. 10.\nBecause of unrighteous dealings the kingdom is tranfiated\nfrom one people to another. Eccluf. x. 8.\nLucian affirms the fouls <?f usurers, after their death, to\nbe metempfyehofed, or tranfiated into the bodies of afles,\nthere to remain for poor men to take their pennyworths out\nof their bones and fides with the cudgel and fpui. Peacham.\nAs there are apoplexies from inveterate gouts, the regimen\nmust be to translate the morbifick matter upon the extremities of the body. Arbuthnot.\nPerverse mankind ! whose wills, created free.\nCharge all their woes on absolute decree ;\nAll to the dooming gods their guilt translate,\nAnd follies are mifcall'd the crimes of fate. p0pL\n4. To change.\nOne do I personate of Timon's frame.\nWhom fortune with her iv'ry hand wafts to her,\nWhose present grace to present slaves and servants\nTranfiates his rivals. Shakesp. 1 imon of Athens.\nHappy is your grace,\nThat can translate the stubbornness of fortune\nInto so quiet and so sweet a style. Shakesp. As you like it.\n5. [Travfiater, old Fr.] To interpret in another language; to\nchange into another language retaining the sense.\nI can construe the adtion of her familiar stile, and the\nhardest voice of her behaviour, to be englifhed right, is, I\nam Sir John Falftaff's.\n—He hath studied her well, and tranfiated her out of honesty into Englifh. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nNor word for word too faithfully translate. Roscommon.\nRead this ere you translate one bit\nOf books of high renown. Swift.\nWere it meant that in despite\nOf art and nature such dull clods should write,\nBavius and Masvius had been fav'd by fate\nFor Settle and for Shadwell to translate. Duke,\n6. To explain. A low colloquial use.\nThere's matter in these sighs, these profound heaves\nYou must translate ; ’tis fit we understand them. Shakesp."
    },
    "TRANSLATION": {
      "headword": "Translation",
      "key": "TRANSLATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tranfiatio, Lat. tranfiation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Removal; aft of removing.\nHis disease was an asthma; the cause a metastasis or tranfiation of humours from his joints to his lungs. Harvey.\nTranslations of morbifick matter arise in acute distempers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The removal of a bishop to another fee.\nIf part of the people be somewhat in the elediion, you\ncannot make them nulls or cyphers in the privation or tranfiation. Bacon's War with Spain.\nThe king, the next time the bishop of London came to\nhim, entertained him with this compellation, my lord's grace\nof Canterbury, you are very welcome ; and gave order for\nall the neceirary forms for the tranfiation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The, add of turning into another language ; interpretation.\nA book of his travels hath been honoured with tranfiation\ninto many languages. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nor ought a genius less than his that writ.\nAttempt tranfiation ; for transplanted wit.\nAll the defedts ef air and foil doth share.\nAnd colder brains like colder climates are.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Something made by tranfiation; version.\nOf both translations, the better I acknowledge that which\ncometh nearer to the very letter of the very original verity.\nHooker, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Translation, n.f. [tranfiatio, Lat. tranfiation, Fr.]\n1. Removal; aft of removing.\nHis disease was an asthma; the cause a metastasis or tranfiation of humours from his joints to his lungs. Harvey.\nTranslations of morbifick matter arise in acute distempers.\nArbuthnot.\n2. The removal of a bishop to another fee.\nIf part of the people be somewhat in the elediion, you\ncannot make them nulls or cyphers in the privation or tranfiation. Bacon's War with Spain.\nThe king, the next time the bishop of London came to\nhim, entertained him with this compellation, my lord's grace\nof Canterbury, you are very welcome ; and gave order for\nall the neceirary forms for the tranfiation. Clarendon.\n3. The, add of turning into another language ; interpretation.\nA book of his travels hath been honoured with tranfiation\ninto many languages. Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. i.\nNor ought a genius less than his that writ.\nAttempt tranfiation ; for transplanted wit.\nAll the defedts ef air and foil doth share.\nAnd colder brains like colder climates are. Denham.\n4. Something made by tranfiation; version.\nOf both translations, the better I acknowledge that which\ncometh nearer to the very letter of the very original verity.\nHooker, b. v.",
      "raw_alt": "TRANSLATION, /. {translatio, Lat. trans- lution, French]\n\n1. Removal; adi of removing.\n\n3 Harvey. Arbuthaot.\n\n&- The removal of a bishop to another sce.\n\ni ; Clarendon.\n\n8. The 20 of turning into another lan-\n\n* guage. x Denham.\n\n4. Something made by translation ; / rug",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRANSLATOR": {
      "headword": "Translator",
      "key": "TRANSLATOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tranfiateur, old Fr. from translate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One\nthat turns any thing into another language.\nA new and nobler way thou doft perfue,\nTo make translations and tranfiators too. Denham.\nNo tranfiation our own country ever yet produced, hath\ncome up to that of the Old and New Testament; and I am\npersuaded, that the tranfiators of the Bible were masters of\nan Englifh stile much fitter for that work than any we fee in\nour present writings, the which is owing to the simplicity\nthat runs through the whole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Translator, n.f. [tranfiateur, old Fr. from translate.] One\nthat turns any thing into another language.\nA new and nobler way thou doft perfue,\nTo make translations and tranfiators too. Denham.\nNo tranfiation our own country ever yet produced, hath\ncome up to that of the Old and New Testament; and I am\npersuaded, that the tranfiators of the Bible were masters of\nan Englifh stile much fitter for that work than any we fee in\nour present writings, the which is owing to the simplicity\nthat runs through the whole. Swift."
    },
    "TRANSLATORY": {
      "headword": "TranslaTory",
      "key": "TRANSLATORY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from translate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Transferring.\nThe tranfiatory is a lie that transfers the merit of a man's\ngood adtion to another more deserving.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthhot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TranslaTory. n. f. [from translate.'] Transferring.\nThe tranfiatory is a lie that transfers the merit of a man's\ngood adtion to another more deserving. Arbuthhot."
    },
    "TRANSLOCATION": {
      "headword": "Transloca'tion",
      "key": "TRANSLOCATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trans and locus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Removal of\nthings reciprocally to each others places.\nThere happened certain translocations at the deluge, the\nmatter constituting animal and vegetable substances being dissolved, and mineral matter substituted in its place, and thereby\nlike tranfiocation of metals in some springs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Transloca'tion. n.f. [trans and locus, Latin.] Removal of\nthings reciprocally to each others places.\nThere happened certain translocations at the deluge, the\nmatter constituting animal and vegetable substances being dissolved, and mineral matter substituted in its place, and thereby\nlike tranfiocation of metals in some springs. Woodward."
    },
    "TRANSLUCENCY": {
      "headword": "Translu'cency",
      "key": "TRANSLUCENCY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from translucent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diaphaneity; transparency.\nLumps of rock crystal heated red hot, then quenched in\nfair water, exchanged their tranfiucency for whiteness, the ignition and extindlion having cracked each lump into a multitude of minutd bodies. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Translu'cency. n.f. [from translucent.] Diaphaneity; transparency.\nLumps of rock crystal heated red hot, then quenched in\nfair water, exchanged their tranfiucency for whiteness, the ignition and extindlion having cracked each lump into a multitude of minutd bodies. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "TRANSLUCENT": {
      "headword": "TRANSLU'CENT",
      "key": "TRANSLUCENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "trans and lucens or lucidus Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "} ddj. [trans and lucens or lucidus Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "TRANSLU'CENT. } ddj. [trans and lucens or lucidus Lat.]"
    },
    "TRANSLUCID": {
      "headword": "TRANSLU'CID",
      "key": "TRANSLUCID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i Transparent; diaphanous; clear;\ngiving a paflage to the light.\nIn anger the spirits afeend and wax eager ; which is seen\nin the eyes, because they are tranfiucid. Bacon.\nWherever fountain or fresh current flow'd\nAgainst the eastern ray, translucent, pure.\nWith touch aetherial of heav'n's fiery rod,\nI drank. Milton.\nThe golden ewer a maid obsequious brings,\nRcplenilh'd from the cool translucent springs. Pope's Odyf.\n4 Trans-\nT R A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "TRANSLU'CID. i Transparent; diaphanous; clear;\ngiving a paflage to the light.\nIn anger the spirits afeend and wax eager ; which is seen\nin the eyes, because they are tranfiucid. Bacon.\nWherever fountain or fresh current flow'd\nAgainst the eastern ray, translucent, pure.\nWith touch aetherial of heav'n's fiery rod,\nI drank. Milton.\nThe golden ewer a maid obsequious brings,\nRcplenilh'd from the cool translucent springs. Pope's Odyf.\n4 Trans-\nT R A"
    },
    "TRANSMARINE": {
      "headword": "Tra'nsmarine",
      "key": "TRANSMARINE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "trctkfmctrinuti Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lying on the\nother fide of the sea ; found beyond sea.\nIf she had not been drained this way, fhc might have made\nherself miifrefs of Timaurania* her next transmarine neighbour. Howel's Vocal Forest.\nYb Tra'nsmew. Vi a, [iranfmUto, Lat. tranfmucr, French ]\n1 o transmute ; to transform ; to metamorphose , to change.\nObsolete*\nWhen him lift the rafeal routs appall,\nMen into ifones therewith he could tranfmew,\nAnd ifones to duif, and duif to nought at all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Fhicen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'nsmarine. adj. [trctkfmctrinuti Latin.] Lying on the\nother fide of the sea ; found beyond sea.\nIf she had not been drained this way, fhc might have made\nherself miifrefs of Timaurania* her next transmarine neighbour. Howel's Vocal Forest.\nYb Tra'nsmew. Vi a, [iranfmUto, Lat. tranfmucr, French ]\n1 o transmute ; to transform ; to metamorphose , to change.\nObsolete*\nWhen him lift the rafeal routs appall,\nMen into ifones therewith he could tranfmew,\nAnd ifones to duif, and duif to nought at all. Fa. Fhicen."
    },
    "TRANSMIGRANT": {
      "headword": "Transmigrant",
      "key": "TRANSMIGRANT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tranfmigrans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Palling into another country or Hate.\nBesides an union in sovereignty* or a conjunction in padfs*\nthere are other implicit confederations, that of colonies or\ntransmigrants towards their mother nation. Bacon's holy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transmigrant, adj. [tranfmigrans, Lat.] Palling into another country or Hate.\nBesides an union in sovereignty* or a conjunction in padfs*\nthere are other implicit confederations, that of colonies or\ntransmigrants towards their mother nation. Bacon's holy War."
    },
    "TRANSMIGRATE": {
      "headword": "To Transmigrate",
      "key": "TRANSMIGRATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tranfnigro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass from\none place or country into another.\nThis complexion is maintain'd by generation ; so that\nGrangers contrail it not, and the natives which transmigrate\nomit it not without commixture. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf Pythagoras's transanimation were true, that the fouls of\nmen transmigrating into species answering their former natures,\nhome men muif live over many serpents. Brown's Vulg. Err.\nTheir fouls may transmigrate into each other. Howel.\nRegard\nThe port of Luna, fays our learned bard ;\nWho, in a drunken dream, beheld his foul\nThe fifth within the transmigrating roll. Dryden*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Transmigrate, v. n. [tranfnigro, Lat.] To pass from\none place or country into another.\nThis complexion is maintain'd by generation ; so that\nGrangers contrail it not, and the natives which transmigrate\nomit it not without commixture. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIf Pythagoras's transanimation were true, that the fouls of\nmen transmigrating into species answering their former natures,\nhome men muif live over many serpents. Brown's Vulg. Err.\nTheir fouls may transmigrate into each other. Howel.\nRegard\nThe port of Luna, fays our learned bard ;\nWho, in a drunken dream, beheld his foul\nThe fifth within the transmigrating roll. Dryden*"
    },
    "TRANSMIGRATION": {
      "headword": "Transmigration",
      "key": "TRANSMIGRATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tranfrnigration, Fr. from tranfmigrale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Seeing the earth of itself puts forth plants without feed,\nplants may well have a tranfrnigration of species. Bacon.\nFrom the opinion of the metempfyehofis, or transmigration of the fouls of men into the bodies of beasts, moil suitable unto their human condition, after his death, Orpheus\nthe musician became a swan. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nEasing their passage hence, for intercourse\nOf tranjmigration, as their lot ihall lead. Milton,\n’Twas taught by wife Pythagoras,\nOne foul might through more bodies pass :\nSeeing such tranfrnigration there.\nShe thought it not a fable here. Denham*\nWhen thou wert form'd, heav'n did a man begin.\nBut the brute foul by chance was shuffled in :\nIn woods and wilds thy monarchy maintain.\nWhere valiant beasts, by force and rapine, reign.\nIn life's next feene, if tranfrnigration be.\nSome bear or lion is referv'd for thee* Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aureng."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transmigration, n.f [tranfrnigration, Fr. from tranfmigrale.] Paflage from one place or state into anothef.\nT'he sequel of the conjimitlon of natures in the person\nof Chriif is no aboliihment of natural properties appertaining\nto either fubifance, no transition or tranfrnigration thereof out\nof one fubitance into another. Hooker, h. v.\nSeeing the earth of itself puts forth plants without feed,\nplants may well have a tranfrnigration of species. Bacon.\nFrom the opinion of the metempfyehofis, or transmigration of the fouls of men into the bodies of beasts, moil suitable unto their human condition, after his death, Orpheus\nthe musician became a swan. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nEasing their passage hence, for intercourse\nOf tranjmigration, as their lot ihall lead. Milton,\n’Twas taught by wife Pythagoras,\nOne foul might through more bodies pass :\nSeeing such tranfrnigration there.\nShe thought it not a fable here. Denham*\nWhen thou wert form'd, heav'n did a man begin.\nBut the brute foul by chance was shuffled in :\nIn woods and wilds thy monarchy maintain.\nWhere valiant beasts, by force and rapine, reign.\nIn life's next feene, if tranfrnigration be.\nSome bear or lion is referv'd for thee* Dryden's Aureng."
    },
    "TRANSMISSION": {
      "headword": "Transmission",
      "key": "TRANSMISSION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tranfmijfon, Fr. tranfmijfus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of fending from one place to another, or from one\nperson to another.\nIf there were any such notable tranfnijfion of a colony\nhither out of Spain, the very chronicles of Spain would not\nhave omitted so memorable a thing. Spenser on Ireland.\nOperations by tranfmijjion of spirits is one of the highest\nsecrets in nature. Bacgn's Nat. Hist. N°. 236.\nIn the tranfmijfon of the sea-water into the pits, the water\nrifeth ; but in the tranfmijfon of the water through the veflels\nit falleth. Bacon.\nThese move fvviftly, but then they require a medium well\ndisposed, and their tranfmijfon is easily slopped. Bacon.\nThe uvea has a mufculous power, and can dilate and contrail that round hole in it called the pupil, for the better\nmoderating the tranfmijfon of light. More.\nLanguages of countries are loft by tranfmijfon of colonies\nof a different language. Hale's Origin ofMankind.\nThis enquiry will be of use, as a parallel difeovery of the\ntranfnijfion of the Englifh laws into Scotland. Hale.\nTheir reflexion or tranfmijfon depends on the constitution\nof the air and water behind the glass, and not the striking of\nthe rays upon the parts of the glass. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transmission, n.f. [tranfmijfon, Fr. tranfmijfus, Latin.]\nThe a£t of fending from one place to another, or from one\nperson to another.\nIf there were any such notable tranfnijfion of a colony\nhither out of Spain, the very chronicles of Spain would not\nhave omitted so memorable a thing. Spenser on Ireland.\nOperations by tranfmijjion of spirits is one of the highest\nsecrets in nature. Bacgn's Nat. Hist. N°. 236.\nIn the tranfmijfon of the sea-water into the pits, the water\nrifeth ; but in the tranfmijfon of the water through the veflels\nit falleth. Bacon.\nThese move fvviftly, but then they require a medium well\ndisposed, and their tranfmijfon is easily slopped. Bacon.\nThe uvea has a mufculous power, and can dilate and contrail that round hole in it called the pupil, for the better\nmoderating the tranfmijfon of light. More.\nLanguages of countries are loft by tranfmijfon of colonies\nof a different language. Hale's Origin ofMankind.\nThis enquiry will be of use, as a parallel difeovery of the\ntranfnijfion of the Englifh laws into Scotland. Hale.\nTheir reflexion or tranfmijfon depends on the constitution\nof the air and water behind the glass, and not the striking of\nthe rays upon the parts of the glass. Newton's Opticks."
    },
    "TRANSMISSIVE": {
      "headword": "Transmi'ssive",
      "key": "TRANSMISSIVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tranfmijfus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tranfmitto, Lat. tranjmettre, Fr.] To\nfend from one person or place to another.\nBy means oi writing, former ages tranfnit the memorials\nof ancient times and things to posterity. Hale.\nHe fent orders to his friend in Spain to fell his estate, and\ntransmit the money to him. Addifon's Spelt. N°. 198*\n7\nT R A\nThus flourifh'd love, and beauty reign'd in state.\nTill the proud Spaniard gave this glory's date:\nPast is the gallantry, the fame remains,\nTranfnitted safe in Dryden's lofty fccnes. Granville.\nShine forth, ye planets* with diftinguifh'd light j\nAgain tranfnit your friendly beams to earth,\nAs when Britannia joy'd for Anna's birth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Transmi'ssive. adj. [from tranfmijfus, Lat.] Tranfmitted^\nderived from one to another.\nAnd sti'll the fire inculcates to his son\nTi aufmiffve leflons of the king's renown. Prior,\nItself a fun ; it with tranfrnijfve light\nEnlivens worlds deny'd to human fight. Prior.\nI hen grateful Greece with streaming eyes would raise\nHiftoriek marbles to record his praise ;\nilis praise eternal on the faithful stone,\nHad with tianfnijfve honour grac'd his son. Pope.\nI o 1 ransMi t, v. a. [tranfmitto, Lat. tranjmettre, Fr.] To\nfend from one person or place to another.\nBy means oi writing, former ages tranfnit the memorials\nof ancient times and things to posterity. Hale.\nHe fent orders to his friend in Spain to fell his estate, and\ntransmit the money to him. Addifon's Spelt. N°. 198*\n7\nT R A\nThus flourifh'd love, and beauty reign'd in state.\nTill the proud Spaniard gave this glory's date:\nPast is the gallantry, the fame remains,\nTranfnitted safe in Dryden's lofty fccnes. Granville.\nShine forth, ye planets* with diftinguifh'd light j\nAgain tranfnit your friendly beams to earth,\nAs when Britannia joy'd for Anna's birth. Prior."
    },
    "TRANSMITTAL": {
      "headword": "TransmiTtal",
      "key": "TRANSMITTAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tranfnit.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of tranfmitting; transmission.\nBesides the transmittal to England of tWo-thirds of the revenues of Ireland, they make our country a receptacle for\ntheir supernumerary pretenders to offices.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TransmiTtal. n.f [from tranfnit.'] The a£l of tranfmitting; transmission.\nBesides the transmittal to England of tWo-thirds of the revenues of Ireland, they make our country a receptacle for\ntheir supernumerary pretenders to offices. Swift."
    },
    "TRANSMLY": {
      "headword": "TRANSMLY",
      "key": "TRANSMLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rransmuable, Fr. from trensmute. Capable of change; pos- ble to be changed into another nature or ssnubstance Brown, Arbithnot. TRANSMU'TABLY. 4. irom transmute",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "act of transmitting ; transmission, Swift. TRANSMU'TABLE, a. [rransmuable, Fr. from trensmute. Capable of change; pos- ble to be changed into another nature or ssnubstance Brown, Arbithnot. TRANSMU'TABLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "irom transmute ] with capacity of being changed into ano- ther swbstance or nature.\n\nTRANSMUT ATION, [.[tronfmutation, Fr.\n\nfrom transmuto, Latin. Change into ano- ther nature or substance. The great im of * - alchemy is the transmutation of base me- e into god. Bacon, Netuton Bentley, To TRANSMUTE, y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Ltransnute, Lat.]\n\nf * 28 4 4\n\n* \" »\n\n*\n\nTINT To change from one nature or substance to\n\nanother. ' Raleigh, TRANSMU'TER. . [from transnute.] * that transmutes. TRANSOM / [transenna, Latin] 1, A thwart beam or lintel over a door.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Among mathematicians, The vane of an instrument called a cross-Aaff, being a piece of wood fixed across with a square socket upon which it slides, TRAN5PA'RENCY. /, (From tronfperes Clearness ; diaphancity ; transsucence ; power of transmitting light. Na Addisin. Arbuthn, TRANSPARENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{transparent, French.] Pervious to. the light; clear; pellucid ; diaphanous; translucent ; not opaque. Dryden. Addison. Pipe, TRANSPVCUOUS, 4. {rrans and speci",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRANSMLY. ITAL, from transmit.] The\n\n1\n\nact of transmitting ; transmission, Swift. TRANSMU'TABLE, a. [rransmuable, Fr. from trensmute. Capable of change; pos- ble to be changed into another nature or ssnubstance Brown, Arbithnot. TRANSMU'TABLY. 4. irom transmute ] with capacity of being changed into ano- ther swbstance or nature.\n\nTRANSMUT ATION, [.[tronfmutation, Fr.\n\nfrom transmuto, Latin. Change into ano- ther nature or substance. The great im of * - alchemy is the transmutation of base me- e into god. Bacon, Netuton Bentley, To TRANSMUTE, y. x. Ltransnute, Lat.]\n\nf * 28 4 4\n\n* \" »\n\n*\n\nTINT To change from one nature or substance to\n\nanother. ' Raleigh, TRANSMU'TER. . [from transnute.] * that transmutes. TRANSOM / [transenna, Latin] 1, A thwart beam or lintel over a door. 2. [ Among mathematicians, The vane of an instrument called a cross-Aaff, being a piece of wood fixed across with a square socket upon which it slides, TRAN5PA'RENCY. /, (From tronfperes Clearness ; diaphancity ; transsucence ; power of transmitting light. Na Addisin. Arbuthn, TRANSPARENT. a. {transparent, French.] Pervious to. the light; clear; pellucid ; diaphanous; translucent ; not opaque. Dryden. Addison. Pipe, TRANSPVCUOUS, 4. {rrans and speci"
    },
    "TRANSMUTABLE": {
      "headword": "TransmuTable",
      "key": "TRANSMUTABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tranfmuable, Fr, from transmute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capable of change; possible to be changed into another nature or substance.\nIt is no easy matter to demonstrate that air is so much as\nconvertible into water; how tranfnutable it is unto fleflh may\nbe of deeper doubt. Brown's Vulg. Err. b. iii*\nThe fluids and solids of an animal body are easily tranjmutable into one another. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TransmuTable. adj. [tranfmuable, Fr, from transmute.]\nCapable of change; possible to be changed into another nature or substance.\nIt is no easy matter to demonstrate that air is so much as\nconvertible into water; how tranfnutable it is unto fleflh may\nbe of deeper doubt. Brown's Vulg. Err. b. iii*\nThe fluids and solids of an animal body are easily tranjmutable into one another. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "TRANSMUTABLY": {
      "headword": "TransmuTably",
      "key": "TRANSMUTABLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from transmute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With capacity of\nbeing changed into another substance or nature.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TransmuTably. adv. [from transmute.] With capacity of\nbeing changed into another substance or nature."
    },
    "TRANSMUTATION": {
      "headword": "Transmuta'tion",
      "key": "TRANSMUTATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "transmutation, Fr. tranfmutatio, from\ntranfmuto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change into another nature or substance.\nThe great aim of alchemy is the transmutation of base metals into gold.\nAm not I old Sly's son, by birth a pedlar, by education a\ncardmaker, by transmutation a bear herd. Shakespeare.\nThe transmutation of plants one into another, is inter magnalia natures, for the transmutation of species is, in the vulgar\nphilosophy, pronounced impossible; but feeing there appear\nsome manifest instances of it, the opinion of impolfibility is\nto be rejected, and the means thereof to be found out. Bac.\nThe conversion into a body merely new, and which was\nnot before ; as silver to gold, or iron to copper, is better\ncalled, for diftinilion fake, transmutation. Bacon.\nThe fame land fuffereth sundry transmutations of owners\nwithin one term. Bacon's Office of Alienation.\nThe changing of bodies into light, and light into bodies,\nis very conformable to the course of nature, which seems\ndelighted with transmutations. Water, which is a very fluid\ntasteless fait, she changes by heat into vapour, which is a\nfort of air, and by cold into ice, which is a hard, pellucid,\nbrittle, fusible stone j and this stone returns into water by\nheat, and water returns into vapour by cold. Newton.\nThe supposed change of worms into flies is no real transmutation ; but most of those members, which at last become visible to the eye, are existent at the beginning, artificially complicated together. Bentley's Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Transmuta'tion. n.f. [transmutation, Fr. tranfmutatio, from\ntranfmuto, Latin.] Change into another nature or substance.\nThe great aim of alchemy is the transmutation of base metals into gold.\nAm not I old Sly's son, by birth a pedlar, by education a\ncardmaker, by transmutation a bear herd. Shakespeare.\nThe transmutation of plants one into another, is inter magnalia natures, for the transmutation of species is, in the vulgar\nphilosophy, pronounced impossible; but feeing there appear\nsome manifest instances of it, the opinion of impolfibility is\nto be rejected, and the means thereof to be found out. Bac.\nThe conversion into a body merely new, and which was\nnot before ; as silver to gold, or iron to copper, is better\ncalled, for diftinilion fake, transmutation. Bacon.\nThe fame land fuffereth sundry transmutations of owners\nwithin one term. Bacon's Office of Alienation.\nThe changing of bodies into light, and light into bodies,\nis very conformable to the course of nature, which seems\ndelighted with transmutations. Water, which is a very fluid\ntasteless fait, she changes by heat into vapour, which is a\nfort of air, and by cold into ice, which is a hard, pellucid,\nbrittle, fusible stone j and this stone returns into water by\nheat, and water returns into vapour by cold. Newton.\nThe supposed change of worms into flies is no real transmutation ; but most of those members, which at last become visible to the eye, are existent at the beginning, artificially complicated together. Bentley's Sermons,"
    },
    "TRANSMUTE": {
      "headword": "To TransmuTe",
      "key": "TRANSMUTE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tranfmuto, Lat. tranfmuer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tranfmuto, Lat. tranfmuer, French.]\nTo change from one nature or substance to another.\nSuidas thinks, that by the golden fleece was meant a golden book of parchment which is of Iheeps-skin, and therefore called golden, because it was taught therein how other\nmetals might be transmuted. Raleigh.\nThat metals may be transmuted one into another I am not\nsatisfied of the fa£l. Ray on the Creation.\nPatience fov'reign o'er transmuted ill. Van. ofhu.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wishes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TransmuTe. v. n. [tranfmuto, Lat. tranfmuer, French.]\nTo change from one nature or substance to another.\nSuidas thinks, that by the golden fleece was meant a golden book of parchment which is of Iheeps-skin, and therefore called golden, because it was taught therein how other\nmetals might be transmuted. Raleigh.\nThat metals may be transmuted one into another I am not\nsatisfied of the fa£l. Ray on the Creation.\nPatience fov'reign o'er transmuted ill. Van. ofhu. Wishes."
    },
    "TRANSMUTER": {
      "headword": "TransmuTer",
      "key": "TRANSMUTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from transmute.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that transmutes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TransmuTer. n.f. [from transmute.] One that transmutes."
    },
    "TRANSOM": {
      "headword": "Tra'nsqm",
      "key": "TRANSOM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "transenna, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thwart beam or lintel over a door.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Among mathematicians.] The vane of an instrument called\na cross staff, being a piece of wood fixed across with a square\nsocket upon which it Aides*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'nsqm. n.f. [transenna, Lat.]\n1. A thwart beam or lintel over a door.\n2. [Among mathematicians.] The vane of an instrument called\na cross staff, being a piece of wood fixed across with a square\nsocket upon which it Aides* Bailey.",
      "key_original": "TRANSQM",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TRANSPARENCY": {
      "headword": "Transparency",
      "key": "TRANSPARENCY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "transparence, Fr. from transparent,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clearnefsj diaphaneity; translucence $ power of tranfmitting\nlight.\nA poet of another nation would not have dwelt so long\nupon the clearness and transparency of the stream ; but in\nItaly one seldom fees a river that is extremely bright and limpid, most of them being muddy. Addifon.\nAnother cause is the greater transparency of the veflels occasioned by the thinness and delicacy of their coats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transparency, n. f. [transparence, Fr. from transparent,]\nClearnefsj diaphaneity; translucence $ power of tranfmitting\nlight.\nA poet of another nation would not have dwelt so long\nupon the clearness and transparency of the stream ; but in\nItaly one seldom fees a river that is extremely bright and limpid, most of them being muddy. Addifon.\nAnother cause is the greater transparency of the veflels occasioned by the thinness and delicacy of their coats. Arbuth."
    },
    "TRANSPARENT": {
      "headword": "TRANSPARENT",
      "key": "TRANSPARENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[transparent, Fr. trans and appareo,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRANSPARENT, n.f. [transparent, Fr. trans and appareo,"
    },
    "TRANSPICUOUS": {
      "headword": "Transpicuous",
      "key": "TRANSPICUOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "{runs and fpecio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Transparent;\npejrvipus to the fight.\nWhat if thatlight.\nSent from her through the wide transpicuous air.\nTo the terrestrial moon be as a liar. Aiilton.\nNow thy wine's transpicuous, purg!d from all\nIts earthy gross, yet Jet it feed awhile\nOn the fat refute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transpicuous, adj. [{runs and fpecio, Latin.] Transparent;\npejrvipus to the fight.\nWhat if thatlight.\nSent from her through the wide transpicuous air.\nTo the terrestrial moon be as a liar. Aiilton.\nNow thy wine's transpicuous, purg!d from all\nIts earthy gross, yet Jet it feed awhile\nOn the fat refute. Philips."
    },
    "TRANSPIERCE": {
      "headword": "To Transpierce",
      "key": "TRANSPIERCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tranfpercer, Fr. tram and pierce.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To penetrate ; to make way through ; to permeate.\nA mind, which through each part infus'd doth pass,\nFashions and works, and wholly doth tran pierce\nAll this great body of the universe. Raleigh's H. ofthe IV.\nHis forceful spear, which, hilling as it flew,\nPierc'd through the yielding planks of jointed wood :\nThe tides tranjpie>c'd return a rattling found.\nAnd groans of Greeks inclos'd came ifluing through the\nwound. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Transpierce, v. n. [tranfpercer, Fr. tram and pierce.]\nTo penetrate ; to make way through ; to permeate.\nA mind, which through each part infus'd doth pass,\nFashions and works, and wholly doth tran pierce\nAll this great body of the universe. Raleigh's H. ofthe IV.\nHis forceful spear, which, hilling as it flew,\nPierc'd through the yielding planks of jointed wood :\nThe tides tranjpie>c'd return a rattling found.\nAnd groans of Greeks inclos'd came ifluing through the\nwound. Dryden's /En."
    },
    "TRANSPIRATION": {
      "headword": "Transpira'tion",
      "key": "TRANSPIRATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "transpiration, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The tran piration of the obftrudted fluids is .imagined to be\none of the ways that an inflammation is removed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Transpira'tion. n.f. [transpiration, Fr.] Emission in vapour.\nThat a bullet dipped in oil, by preventing the transpiration\nof air, will carry farther, and pierce deeper, my experience\ncannot difeern. Browns Vulgar Errours, b. ii.\nThe tran piration of the obftrudted fluids is .imagined to be\none of the ways that an inflammation is removed. Sharp."
    },
    "TRANSPIRE": {
      "headword": "To Transpi're",
      "key": "TRANSPIRE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "transpirer, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [transpirer, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be emitted by insensible vapour.\nThe nuts when fresh got are full of a soft pulpy matter,\nwhich in time transpires, and pasies through the fhelll '\nWoodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojjils."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To escape from fecrefy to notice: a sense lately innovated\nfrom France, without necefhty.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Transpi're. v. n. [transpirer, Fr.]\n1. To be emitted by insensible vapour.\nThe nuts when fresh got are full of a soft pulpy matter,\nwhich in time transpires, and pasies through the fhelll '\nWoodward on Fojjils.\n2. To escape from fecrefy to notice: a sense lately innovated\nfrom France, without necefhty."
    },
    "TRANSPLACE": {
      "headword": "To Transpla'ce",
      "key": "TRANSPLACE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "trans and place.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [trans and place.] To remove; to\nput into a new place.\nIt was tranjplaced from the left fide of the Vatican unto a\nmore eminent place. Wilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Math. Magick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Transpla'ce. v. a. [trans and place.] To remove; to\nput into a new place.\nIt was tranjplaced from the left fide of the Vatican unto a\nmore eminent place. Wilkins's Math. Magick."
    },
    "TRANSPLANT": {
      "headword": "To TRANSPLANT",
      "key": "TRANSPLANT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "trans and planto, Lat. transplanter, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trans and planto, Lat. transplanter, Fr.]\nI'. To remove and plant in a new place.\nThe noblqft fruits transplanted in our isle,\nWith early hope and fragrant blofloms smile. Roscommon.\nSalopian acres flourish with a growth.\nPeculiar ftil'd the Ottley ; be thou first\nThis apple to transplant. Phillips.\nIf any transplant themselves into plantations abroad, who\nare fchifmaticks or outlaws, luch are not fit to lay the foundation of a new colony. Bacon's Advice to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Villiers."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To remove.\nOf light the greater part he took\nTransplanted from her cloudy ftirine, and plac'd\nIn the fun's orb. Aiilton.\nHe prospered at the rate of his own wishes, being transplanted out of his cold barren diocese of Saint David's into a\nwarmer climate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TRANSPLANT, v. a. [trans and planto, Lat. transplanter, Fr.]\nI'. To remove and plant in a new place.\nThe noblqft fruits transplanted in our isle,\nWith early hope and fragrant blofloms smile. Roscommon.\nSalopian acres flourish with a growth.\nPeculiar ftil'd the Ottley ; be thou first\nThis apple to transplant. Phillips.\nIf any transplant themselves into plantations abroad, who\nare fchifmaticks or outlaws, luch are not fit to lay the foundation of a new colony. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\n2. To remove.\nOf light the greater part he took\nTransplanted from her cloudy ftirine, and plac'd\nIn the fun's orb. Aiilton.\nHe prospered at the rate of his own wishes, being transplanted out of his cold barren diocese of Saint David's into a\nwarmer climate. Clarendon."
    },
    "TRANSPLANTATION": {
      "headword": "Transplanta'tion",
      "key": "TRANSPLANTATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "transplantation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of transplanting or removing to another foil.\nIt is confelfed, that love changed often doth nothing; nay,\nit is nothing ; for love where it is kept fixed to its first objedl, though it burn not, yet it warms and cherishes, so as it\nneeds, no transplantation, or change of foil, to make it fruitful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conveyance from one to another.\nWhat noise have we had for some years about tranjplantation of diseases, and transfusion of blood. Baker.\ng. Removal of men from one country to another.\nMost of kingdoms have throughly felt the calamities of\nforcihle transplantations, being either overwhelmed by new\ncolonies that fell upon them, or driven, as one wave is, driven\nby another to feek new feats, having loft their own. Raleigh.\nThis appears a replication to what Adenelaus had,offered\nconcerning the transplantation of Ulyfles to Sparta. Broome.\nTranspla'nteR* n.f. [from tran/plant.] One that transplants.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Transplanta'tion. n.f. [transplantation, Fr.]\n1. The adt of transplanting or removing to another foil.\nIt is confelfed, that love changed often doth nothing; nay,\nit is nothing ; for love where it is kept fixed to its first objedl, though it burn not, yet it warms and cherishes, so as it\nneeds, no transplantation, or change of foil, to make it fruitful. Suckling.\n2. Conveyance from one to another.\nWhat noise have we had for some years about tranjplantation of diseases, and transfusion of blood. Baker.\ng. Removal of men from one country to another.\nMost of kingdoms have throughly felt the calamities of\nforcihle transplantations, being either overwhelmed by new\ncolonies that fell upon them, or driven, as one wave is, driven\nby another to feek new feats, having loft their own. Raleigh.\nThis appears a replication to what Adenelaus had,offered\nconcerning the transplantation of Ulyfles to Sparta. Broome.\nTranspla'nteR* n.f. [from tran/plant.] One that transplants."
    },
    "TRANSPORTANCE": {
      "headword": "Transpo'rtance",
      "key": "TRANSPORTANCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from transport.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conveyance ; carriage ; removal.\nO, be thou my Charon,\nAnd give me swift tranfpdrtance to those fields,'\nWhere I may wallow in the lilly beds\nPropos'd for the deserver ! Shakesp. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crcffida."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Transpo'rtance. n. f. [from transport.] Conveyance ; carriage ; removal.\nO, be thou my Charon,\nAnd give me swift tranfpdrtance to those fields,'\nWhere I may wallow in the lilly beds\nPropos'd for the deserver ! Shakesp. Troilus and Crcffida."
    },
    "TRANSPORTATION": {
      "headword": "Transportation",
      "key": "TRANSPORTATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from transport.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Removal; conveyance; carriage.\nSir Francis Cottington and Mr. Endymion Porter had been\nfent before to provide a vessel for their tranlportation.\nWoiion's Life of Buckingham.\nSome were not so folieitous to provide against the plague,\nas to know whether we had it from she malignity of our own\nair, or by t< anjportation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Banifliment for felony.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ecstatick violence of pafiion.\nAll pleasures that affedf the body must needs weary, because they transport, and all transportation is a violence; and\nno violence can be lasting but determines upon the falling:, of\nthe spirits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transportation, n. f. [from transport.]\n1. Removal; conveyance; carriage.\nSir Francis Cottington and Mr. Endymion Porter had been\nfent before to provide a vessel for their tranlportation.\nWoiion's Life of Buckingham.\nSome were not so folieitous to provide against the plague,\nas to know whether we had it from she malignity of our own\nair, or by t< anjportation. Dryden.\n2. Banifliment for felony.\n3. Ecstatick violence of pafiion.\nAll pleasures that affedf the body must needs weary, because they transport, and all transportation is a violence; and\nno violence can be lasting but determines upon the falling:, of\nthe spirits. South."
    },
    "TRANSPORTER": {
      "headword": "Transporter",
      "key": "TRANSPORTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from transport.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that transports.\nThe pilchard merchant may reap a speedy benefit by dispatching, saving, and felling to the t< anfporters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transporter, n.f. [from transport.] One that transports.\nThe pilchard merchant may reap a speedy benefit by dispatching, saving, and felling to the t< anfporters. Carew."
    },
    "TRANSPOSAL": {
      "headword": "Transpo'sal",
      "key": "TRANSPOSAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tianfpofe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of putting things\nin each other's place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Transpo'sal. n.f. [from tianfpofe.] The adt of putting things\nin each other's place. Swift."
    },
    "TRANSPOSE": {
      "headword": "To TRANSPOSE",
      "key": "TRANSPOSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[transposer, French; tranfpofitum,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TRANSPOSE, v. a. [transposer, French; tranfpofitum,"
    },
    "TRANSPOSITION": {
      "headword": "Transposition",
      "key": "TRANSPOSITION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tranfpojition, Fr. from transpose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of putting one thing in the place of another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being put out of one place into another.\nThe common centre of gravity in the terraqueous globe is\nsteady, and not liable to any accidental tranfpojition, nor hath\nit ever shifted its station. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transposition, n.f. [tranfpojition, Fr. from transpose.]\n1. The adt of putting one thing in the place of another.\n2. The state of being put out of one place into another.\nThe common centre of gravity in the terraqueous globe is\nsteady, and not liable to any accidental tranfpojition, nor hath\nit ever shifted its station. Woodward's Nat. Hijl. p. i."
    },
    "TRANSSHAPE": {
      "headword": "To TRANSSHA'PE",
      "key": "TRANSSHAPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "trans and spape.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [trans and spape.] To transform; to bring into another shape. .\n\n: Shakespeare. To TRANSUBSTA/NTIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. tran-\n\nsubftantier, French. ] To change to ano- .\n\nther substance. Donne, Milton. TRANSUBSTANTIA'TION. /. ltransub-\n\nflantiation, Fr.] A miraculous operation be-\n\nlicved in the Romish church, ia which the elements of the eueharist are supposed to be changed into the real body and blood of Cusn 187. - Tacks. TRANSUDA'TION, s. from transude.} The act of passing in sweat, or perspirable vapour, through any integument. Boyle. To TRANSU'DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". 6.99 and sudo, Latin, ] To pass through in vapour. Harvey. TRANSVE'RSAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "leasuessal Fr. Running crof{wise. Hale, TRANSVE RSALLY. ad. (from tran sal.) In a cross direction.\n\nDer- tlkins 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To TRANSSHA'PE. v. a. [trans and spape.] To transform; to bring into another shape. .\n\n: Shakespeare. To TRANSUBSTA/NTIATE. v. a. tran-\n\nsubftantier, French. ] To change to ano- .\n\nther substance. Donne, Milton. TRANSUBSTANTIA'TION. /. ltransub-\n\nflantiation, Fr.] A miraculous operation be-\n\nlicved in the Romish church, ia which the elements of the eueharist are supposed to be changed into the real body and blood of Cusn 187. - Tacks. TRANSUDA'TION, s. from transude.} The act of passing in sweat, or perspirable vapour, through any integument. Boyle. To TRANSU'DE. v. . 6.99 and sudo, Latin, ] To pass through in vapour. Harvey. TRANSVE'RSAL. 4. leasuessal Fr. Running crof{wise. Hale, TRANSVE RSALLY. ad. (from tran sal.) In a cross direction.\n\nDer- tlkins 0",
      "raw_alt": "To Transsha'pe. v. a. [trans and Jhape.] To transform; to\nbring into another ftiape.\nI'll tell thee how Beatrice prais'd thy wit: I said thou hadft\na fine wit; right, said lhe, a fine little one ; nay, said I, he\nhath the tongues; that I believe, said file; for he swore a\nthing to me on Monday night which he forlwore on Tuefday\nmorning; there's a double tongue: thus did she tansjhape\nthy particular virtues. Shakesp. Aluch ado about nothing.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRANSUBSTANTIATE": {
      "headword": "To TRANSUBSTANTIATE",
      "key": "TRANSUBSTANTIATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tranfubjlantier, Fr.j\nTo change to another substance.\nO self traitor, I do bring\nThe spider love which tranfubjlantiates all.\nAnd can convert manna to gall.\nNor seemingly, but with keen dispatch\nOf real hunger, and concodfive heat\nTo tranfubjlantiate ; what redounds, transpires\nThrough spirits with ease.\n26 U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dorme."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TRANSUBSTANTIATE, v. a. [tranfubjlantier, Fr.j\nTo change to another substance.\nO self traitor, I do bring\nThe spider love which tranfubjlantiates all.\nAnd can convert manna to gall.\nNor seemingly, but with keen dispatch\nOf real hunger, and concodfive heat\nTo tranfubjlantiate ; what redounds, transpires\nThrough spirits with ease.\n26 U\nDorme."
    },
    "TRANSUBSTANTIATION": {
      "headword": "Transubstantia'tion",
      "key": "TRANSUBSTANTIATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tranfubjlantiation^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A miraculous operation believed in the Romifh church, in which\nthe elements of the eucharift are supposed to be changed into\nthe real body1 and blood of Christ.\nHow is a Romanift prepared easily to swallow, not only\nagainst all probability, but even the clear evidence of his\nfenles, the do&rine of tranjubflantiation ? _ _ _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 14,
      "raw": "Transubstantia'tion. n.f. [tranfubjlantiation^ Fr.] A miraculous operation believed in the Romifh church, in which\nthe elements of the eucharift are supposed to be changed into\nthe real body1 and blood of Christ.\nHow is a Romanift prepared easily to swallow, not only\nagainst all probability, but even the clear evidence of his\nfenles, the do&rine of tranjubflantiation ? _ _ _"
    },
    "TRANSUDATION": {
      "headword": "Transuda'tion",
      "key": "TRANSUDATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from transude.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i he a£l of palling in\nsweat, or perspirable vapour, through any integument.\nThe drops proceeded not from the tranjudation of the\nliquors within the glals. . -Boy/**",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Transuda'tion. n.f. [from transude.] i he a£l of palling in\nsweat, or perspirable vapour, through any integument.\nThe drops proceeded not from the tranjudation of the\nliquors within the glals. . -Boy/**"
    },
    "TRANSUDE": {
      "headword": "To TRANSU'DE",
      "key": "TRANSUDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "irons and fudo> Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [irons and fudo> Latin.] 1 o pals\nthrough in vapour. .... , , , ,\nPurulent fumes cannot be tranfmitted throughout the body\nbefore the maturation of an apofthem, nor after, unless the\nhumour break; because they cannot tranjude through the bag\nof an apofthem. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To TRANSU'DE. v. n. [irons and fudo> Latin.] 1 o pals\nthrough in vapour. .... , , , ,\nPurulent fumes cannot be tranfmitted throughout the body\nbefore the maturation of an apofthem, nor after, unless the\nhumour break; because they cannot tranjude through the bag\nof an apofthem. Harvey on Consumptions."
    },
    "TRANSUMPTION": {
      "headword": "Transu'mption",
      "key": "TRANSUMPTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trans andfumo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of\ntaking from one place to another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Transu'mption. n.f. [trans andfumo, Latin.] The act of\ntaking from one place to another."
    },
    "TRANSVERSAL": {
      "headword": "Transversal",
      "key": "TRANSVERSAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tranfue1fa!,¥r. tram and verfalis> Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Running crosswise.\nAn afeending line, direct, as from foil to father, or grandfather, is not admitted by the law of England ; or in the\ntranjverfal line, as to the uncle or aunt, great-uncle or greataunt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hah."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transversal, ad), [tranfue1fa!,¥r. tram and verfalis> Lat.]\nRunning crosswise.\nAn afeending line, direct, as from foil to father, or grandfather, is not admitted by the law of England ; or in the\ntranjverfal line, as to the uncle or aunt, great-uncle or greataunt. Hah."
    },
    "TRANSVERSALLY": {
      "headword": "Transve'rsally",
      "key": "TRANSVERSALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tranfuerfal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a cross direction.\nThere are divers subtile enquiries and demonstrations concerning the several proportions of swiftness and distance in an\narrow shot vertically, horizontally, or transversally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilkins.",
              "author": "Wilkins"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Transve'rsally. adv. [from tranfuerfal.] In a cross direction.\nThere are divers subtile enquiries and demonstrations concerning the several proportions of swiftness and distance in an\narrow shot vertically, horizontally, or transversally. Wilkins."
    },
    "TRANSVERSE": {
      "headword": "TRANSVE'RSE",
      "key": "TRANSVERSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Itransversus, Latin.\n\nBeing in a cross direc lion. Blachm. Bentley, TRANSVE/RSELY. ad. from transverse.]\n\nIn a eross direction. Stilling fleet. TRANSU'MPTION. {",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "TRANSVE'RSE. a. Itransversus, Latin.\n\nBeing in a cross direc lion. Blachm. Bentley, TRANSVE/RSELY. ad. from transverse.]\n\nIn a eross direction. Stilling fleet. TRANSU'MPTION. {",
      "raw_alt": "TRANSVERSE, ad). [tranfverfus, Latin.] Being in a cross\ndirection.\nHis violent touch\nFled and purfu'd tranfue>fe the resonant fugue. Milton.\nPart in strait lines, part in transverse are found.\nOne forms a crooked figure, one a round ;\nThe entrails these embrace in spiral firings,\nThose clasp th’ arterial tubes in tender rings. Blackmore.\nWhat natural agent could impel them lo strongly with a\ntransverse fide-blow against that tremendous weight and rapidity, when whole worlds are a falling ! Bentley's Sermons.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRANSVERSELY": {
      "headword": "Transversely",
      "key": "TRANSVERSELY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from transverse.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a cross direction.\nAt Stonehenge the stones lie transversely upon each other.\nStillingfeet.\nIn dll the fibres of an animal there is a contractile power;\nfor if a fibre be cut transversely, both the ends shrink and\nmake the wound gape. At buthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Transversely, adv. [from transverse.'] In a cross direction.\nAt Stonehenge the stones lie transversely upon each other.\nStillingfeet.\nIn dll the fibres of an animal there is a contractile power;\nfor if a fibre be cut transversely, both the ends shrink and\nmake the wound gape. At buthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "TRANTERS": {
      "headword": "Tran'teRS",
      "key": "TRANTERS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Men who carry fish from the sea-coasts to\nfell in the inland countries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baitey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tran'teRS. n.f. Men who carry fish from the sea-coasts to\nfell in the inland countries. Baitey."
    },
    "TRAP": {
      "headword": "TRAP",
      "key": "TRAP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "tjiappe, Saxon; trope, Fr. trappola, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tjiappe, Saxon; trope, Fr. trappola, Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fifiare fet for thieves or vermin.\nDie as thou shouldest, but do not die impatiently, and like\na fox catched in a trap. Taylor's holy living.\nThe trap springs and catches the ape by the fingers. L'EJlr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An ambush; a stratagem to betray or catch unawares.\nAnd lurking closely, in await now lay,\nHow he might any in his trap betray. Spenser.\nGod and your majesty\nProtect mine innocence, or I fall into\nThe trap is laid for me. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThey continually laid traps to ensnare him, and made sinister interpretations of all the good he did. Calamy.\nHe seems a trap for charity to lay.\nAnd cons by night his lesson for the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A play at which a ball is driven with a flick.\nUnruly boys learn to wrangle at trap, or rook at span-farthing. Locke on Education.\nHe that of feeble nerves and joints complains.\nFrom nine-pins, coits, and from trap-bz\\\\ abstains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRAP. n.J. [tjiappe, Saxon; trope, Fr. trappola, Italian.]\nj. A fifiare fet for thieves or vermin.\nDie as thou shouldest, but do not die impatiently, and like\na fox catched in a trap. Taylor's holy living.\nThe trap springs and catches the ape by the fingers. L'EJlr,\n4. An ambush; a stratagem to betray or catch unawares.\nAnd lurking closely, in await now lay,\nHow he might any in his trap betray. Spenser.\nGod and your majesty\nProtect mine innocence, or I fall into\nThe trap is laid for me. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nThey continually laid traps to ensnare him, and made sinister interpretations of all the good he did. Calamy.\nHe seems a trap for charity to lay.\nAnd cons by night his lesson for the day. Dryden.\n3. A play at which a ball is driven with a flick.\nUnruly boys learn to wrangle at trap, or rook at span-farthing. Locke on Education.\nHe that of feeble nerves and joints complains.\nFrom nine-pins, coits, and from trap-bz\\\\ abstains. King."
    },
    "TRAPDOOR": {
      "headword": "Trapdo'oR",
      "key": "TRAPDOOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trap and door.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A door opening and shutting unexpectedly.\nThe arteries which carry from the heart to the several\nparts have valves which open outward like trapdoors, and give\n\"the'blood X free paflage; and the veins, which bring it back\nT R; A\nto the heart, have valves and trapdoors which open inwards,\nso as to give way into the blood to run into the heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Trapdo'oR. n.f. [trap and door.] A door opening and shutting unexpectedly.\nThe arteries which carry from the heart to the several\nparts have valves which open outward like trapdoors, and give\n\"the'blood X free paflage; and the veins, which bring it back\nT R; A\nto the heart, have valves and trapdoors which open inwards,\nso as to give way into the blood to run into the heart. Ray.",
      "raw_alt": "TRAPDO'OR. . [rrap and der} A door South. k\n\nGay. TRA'PSTICK. /. {trap and flick. A stick\n\nwith which boys drive a wooden hall.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAPE": {
      "headword": "To Trape",
      "key": "TRAPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [commonly written to traipse : probably of\nthe fame original with drab, j To run idly and sluttishly about.\nIt is used only of women.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Trape. v. a. [commonly written to traipse : probably of\nthe fame original with drab, j To run idly and sluttishly about.\nIt is used only of women."
    },
    "TRAPES": {
      "headword": "Trapes",
      "key": "TRAPES",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "I suppose from trape.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "From door to door I'd fooner whine and beg,\nThan marry such a trapes. Gay's What d'ye call it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trapes, n.f [I suppose from trape.] An idle slatternly woman.\nHe found the sullen trapes\nPofleft with th’ devil, worms, and claps. Hudibras, p. iii.\nFrom door to door I'd fooner whine and beg,\nThan marry such a trapes. Gay's What d'ye call it."
    },
    "TRAPEZIUM": {
      "headword": "TRAPEZIUM",
      "key": "TRAPEZIUM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ornaments appendant to the adde.\n\nMi 2. Ornaments; dress; embellishmenis. Spalespeare. Dryden. Swift. TRASH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Itros, Tflangick ; drusex; Germ.] 1 Any thing worthless; \"drots.; dregs.\n\nShatespeare. onne.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A worthless person, Shakespeare. Matter 1mproper for food. Garth, To TRASH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "10 lop; to crop. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To crush ; to humble. Hammond. TRA'SHY..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(from trasb.] Worthleis z vile; useless. Dryden. To TRA!V AIL. ©. n. [travailler,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To labour ; to toll.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bein labour; to suffer the pains of f Jeiab. Saurb.\n\nchildbirth. To TRAVAIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To har rass; to tire.\n\nHay ruard. Milt:a,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRAPEZIUM. / {Teani? 2 . Lręanizio ; trapese, Fr.\n\nA quadrilateral 1 whose kl. — not equal; and none of its sides parallel\n\nWiodward, ©\n\nTAPEZOTD, fe {Tpami.00 and i881\n\nAn irregular figure, whole four des: are\n\nnot parallel. TRA PPIN GS 7\n\n2. Ornaments appendant to the adde.\n\nMi 2. Ornaments; dress; embellishmenis. Spalespeare. Dryden. Swift. TRASH. J. Itros, Tflangick ; drusex; Germ.] 1 Any thing worthless; \"drots.; dregs.\n\nShatespeare. onne. 2. A worthless person, Shakespeare. Matter 1mproper for food. Garth, To TRASH. v. 4. 1. 10 lop; to crop. - Shakespeare. 2. To crush ; to humble. Hammond. TRA'SHY.. 2. (from trasb.] Worthleis z vile; useless. Dryden. To TRA!V AIL. ©. n. [travailler, Fr. 1. To labour ; to toll.\n\n.\n\n2. To bein labour; to suffer the pains of f Jeiab. Saurb.\n\nchildbirth. To TRAVAIL. v. 4. To har rass; to tire.\n\nHay ruard. Milt:a,",
      "raw_alt": "Trape'zium. n.f. [rpoMTE^tov ; trapefe, French.] A quadrilateral figure, whole four fides are not equal, and none of its\nfides parallel. Ditt.\nTwo of the lateral trapezia are as broad. Woodward.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRAPEZOID": {
      "headword": "Trapezo'id",
      "key": "TRAPEZOID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rfec-rri^ov and sid©-*; trapefoide, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An\nirregular figure, whose four fides are not parallel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ditt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Trapezo'id. n.f. [rfec-rri^ov and sid©-*; trapefoide, Fr.] An\nirregular figure, whose four fides are not parallel. Ditt."
    },
    "TRAPPING": {
      "headword": "Trapping",
      "key": "TRAPPING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quick; nimble.\nThe clear fun of the fresh wave largely drew.\nAs after thirst ; which made their flowing shrink\nFrom standing lake, to tripping ebb ; that stole\nWith soft foot tow'rds the deep. Alilton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Loft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trapping, adj. [from trip.] Quick; nimble.\nThe clear fun of the fresh wave largely drew.\nAs after thirst ; which made their flowing shrink\nFrom standing lake, to tripping ebb ; that stole\nWith soft foot tow'rds the deep. Alilton's Par. Loft."
    },
    "TRAPPINGS": {
      "headword": "Trappings",
      "key": "TRAPPINGS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This word Minfhew derives from drop,\nFrench; cloath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ornaments appendant to the faddle.\nCaparisons and steeds,\nBases and tinsel trappings, gorgeous knights\nAtjoufl and tournament.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ornaments; dress ; embellishments ; external, superficial,\nand trifling decoration.\nThese indeed seem.\nBut I have that within which pafleth fhew ;\nThese but the trappings and the suits of woe. Shakespeare.\nHe has fair words, rich trappings, and large promises; but\nworks only for his mailer. L'EJlrange.\nThe points of honour poets may produce.\nTrappings of life, for ornament, not use. Dryden.\nSuch pageantry be to the people shown ;\nThere boafl thy horse's trappings, and thy own. Dryden.\nDraw him flrictly so.\nThat all who view the piece may know\nHe needs no trappings of fictitious fame. D-yden.\nIn ships decay'd no mariner confides.\nLur'd by the gilded stern and painted fides ;\nYet at a ball unthinking fools delight,\nIn the gay trappings of a birth-day night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trappings, n.f. [This word Minfhew derives from drop,\nFrench; cloath.]\n1. Ornaments appendant to the faddle.\nCaparisons and steeds,\nBases and tinsel trappings, gorgeous knights\nAtjoufl and tournament. Milton.\n2. Ornaments; dress ; embellishments ; external, superficial,\nand trifling decoration.\nThese indeed seem.\nBut I have that within which pafleth fhew ;\nThese but the trappings and the suits of woe. Shakespeare.\nHe has fair words, rich trappings, and large promises; but\nworks only for his mailer. L'EJlrange.\nThe points of honour poets may produce.\nTrappings of life, for ornament, not use. Dryden.\nSuch pageantry be to the people shown ;\nThere boafl thy horse's trappings, and thy own. Dryden.\nDraw him flrictly so.\nThat all who view the piece may know\nHe needs no trappings of fictitious fame. D-yden.\nIn ships decay'd no mariner confides.\nLur'd by the gilded stern and painted fides ;\nYet at a ball unthinking fools delight,\nIn the gay trappings of a birth-day night. Swift."
    },
    "TRAPSTICK": {
      "headword": "Tra'pstick",
      "key": "TRAPSTICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trap andflick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flick with which boys\ndrive a wooden ball.\nA foolish swoop between a couple of thick bandy legs and\ntwo long trapjlicks that had no calfs. Spett. N . 559.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'pstick. n.f. [trap andflick.] A flick with which boys\ndrive a wooden ball.\nA foolish swoop between a couple of thick bandy legs and\ntwo long trapjlicks that had no calfs. Spett. N . 559."
    },
    "TRASCHEUR": {
      "headword": "TRA'SCHEUR",
      "key": "TRASCHEUR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fieftinefs j coolness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRA'SCHEUR. f. [ French. ] Fieftinefs j coolness. Dryden."
    },
    "TRASH": {
      "headword": "Trash",
      "key": "TRASH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tros, Iflanaick; drufen, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing worthless ; dross ; dregs.\nLay hands upon these traitors, and their traflo. Shakesp.\nLook what a wardrobe here is for thee !\n.—Let it alone, thou fool, it is but trash. Shakespeare.\nWho fleals my purse, fleals trash; ’tis something, nothing ;\n’Twas mine, ’tis his; and has been Have to thousands.\nBut he that filches from me my good name,\nRobs me of that which not enriches him.\nAnd makes me poor indeed. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nMore than ten Hollenfhed's, or Hall's, or Stow's,\nOf trivial houftiold trash he knows; he knows\nWhen the queen frown'd or fmil'd. Donne.\nThe collectors only confider, the greater fame a writer is\nin pofleflion of, the more trash he may bear to have tacked\nto him. Swift.\nWeak foolish man ! will heav'n reward us there\nWith the fame trash mad mortals wish for here ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A worthless person.\nI suspect this trash\nTo be a party in this injury. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Matter improper for food, frequently eaten by girls in the\ngreen sickness.\nO that inflead of trash thou'dft taken steel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I believe that the original signification of trash is the loppings\nof trees, from the verb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trash, n.f. [tros, Iflanaick; drufen, German.]\n1. Any thing worthless ; dross ; dregs.\nLay hands upon these traitors, and their traflo. Shakesp.\nLook what a wardrobe here is for thee !\n.—Let it alone, thou fool, it is but trash. Shakespeare.\nWho fleals my purse, fleals trash; ’tis something, nothing ;\n’Twas mine, ’tis his; and has been Have to thousands.\nBut he that filches from me my good name,\nRobs me of that which not enriches him.\nAnd makes me poor indeed. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nMore than ten Hollenfhed's, or Hall's, or Stow's,\nOf trivial houftiold trash he knows; he knows\nWhen the queen frown'd or fmil'd. Donne.\nThe collectors only confider, the greater fame a writer is\nin pofleflion of, the more trash he may bear to have tacked\nto him. Swift.\nWeak foolish man ! will heav'n reward us there\nWith the fame trash mad mortals wish for here ? Pope.\n2. A worthless person.\nI suspect this trash\nTo be a party in this injury. Shakefpeare's Othello.\n3. Matter improper for food, frequently eaten by girls in the\ngreen sickness.\nO that inflead of trash thou'dft taken steel. Garth.\n4. I believe that the original signification of trash is the loppings\nof trees, from the verb."
    },
    "TRASHY": {
      "headword": "Tra'shy",
      "key": "TRASHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from traf).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worthless; vile; useless.\nA judicious reader will dilcover in his closet that trashy\nfluff, whose glittering deceived him in the action. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'shy. adj. [from traf).] Worthless; vile; useless.\nA judicious reader will dilcover in his closet that trashy\nfluff, whose glittering deceived him in the action. Dryden,"
    },
    "TRAUMATICK": {
      "headword": "Trauma'tick",
      "key": "TRAUMATICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "rpavpalixoi.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vulnerary.\nI deterged and disposed the ulcer to incarn, and to do so I\nput the patient into a traumatick decodtion. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Trauma'tick. ad. [rpavpalixoi.] Vulnerary.\nI deterged and disposed the ulcer to incarn, and to do so I\nput the patient into a traumatick decodtion. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "TRAVAIL": {
      "headword": "TRA'VAIL",
      "key": "TRAVAIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Labour ; toil ; fatigue. Hocker. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lavour in childbirth. Bacow. TRAVE, TRAVEL, or TRAVTSE. ＋ A wooden frame for shoeing unrul borles, To TRAVEL, VU. fl, : 1. To make journeys.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass z to go; to move.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To labour; to toil. n SLakepeare, To TRAVEL. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass ; to journey over. 1 2. To force to journey, + TRA'VEL. s. {rravail,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Journey; act of passing from place to place. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden Prior."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Journey of curiosity or inst1uQion,\n\nSpenser.\n\nJ- Lebour; 3 toil, 4- Labour, in ee",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "84\n\nShakespeare Pipe, 1 To make journeys of curiolity, 225\n\n2 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRA'VAIL. /. [from the verb.\n\n1. Labour ; toil ; fatigue. Hocker. Spenser,\n\n2. Lavour in childbirth. Bacow. TRAVE, TRAVEL, or TRAVTSE. ＋ A wooden frame for shoeing unrul borles, To TRAVEL, VU. fl, : 1. To make journeys. 2. To pass z to go; to move.\n\n4. To labour; to toil. n SLakepeare, To TRAVEL. . 4.\n\n1. To pass ; to journey over. 1 2. To force to journey, + TRA'VEL. s. {rravail, French. 7. Journey; act of passing from place to place. - Dryden Prior.\n\n2. Journey of curiosity or inst1uQion,\n\nSpenser.\n\nJ- Lebour; 3 toil, 4- Labour, in ee Dryden.\n\n8. 84\n\nShakespeare Pipe, 1 To make journeys of curiolity, 225\n\n2 5",
      "raw_alt": "Tra'vail. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Labour; toil; fatigue.\nAs every thing of price, so this doth require travail. Hook.\nSuch impotent perlons as are unable for llrong travail, are\nyet able to drive cattle to and fro to their pallure. Spenser.\n2. Labour in childbirth.\nIn the time of her travail twins were in her. Gen. xxxviii.\nTo procure easy travails of women, the intention is to\nbring down the child, but not too fast. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nTravi!, Trave'l, or Travi'se. n.f. A wooden frame for\n(hoeing unruly horses, Ainsworth.\nTo Tra vel, v. n. [This word is generally supposed originally the fame with travail, and to differ only as particular\nfrom general : in some writers the word is written alike in\nall its senses ; but it is more convenient to write travail for\nlabour, and travel forjourney.~\\\nBefore I go where all in silence mourn*\nFrom whose dark fliores no travellers return. Sandys.\nThis was a common opinion among the Gentiles, that the\ngods sometimes aflumed human fliape, and conversed upon\nearth with strangers and travellers. Bentley s Sermons.\n2. One who yiffts foreign countries.\nFarewel monsieur traveller; look you lisp and wear strange\nsuits, and disable all the benefits of your own country. Shak*\nThe traveller into a foreign country knows more by the\neye, than he that ftayeth at home can bv relation of the traveller. Bacon's New Atlantis.\nThey are travellers newly arrived in a strange country, we\nshould therefore not miffead them. Locke.\nTr a'veltainted. adj. [travel and tainted.] Harraffed ; fatigued with travel.\nI have foundered nine fc6re and odd posts : and here, trd*\nveltaintcd as I am, have, in my pure and immaculate valour,\ntaken Sir John Coleville, Shakesp. Hen<y IV\". p. ii.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRAVEL": {
      "headword": "Tra'vel",
      "key": "TRAVEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "travail, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Journey ; aft of palling from place to place.\nLove had cut him short,\nConfin'd within the purlieus of his court.\nThree miles he went, nor farther could retreat.\nHis travels ended at his country-feat. Dryden.\nMingled fend into the dance\nMoments fraught with all the treasures.\nWhich thy eastern travel views.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Journey of curiosity or inftruftion.\nLet him spend his time no more at home.\nWhich would be great impeachment to his age.\nIn having known no travel in his youth. Shakespeare.\nTravel in the younger fort is a part of education ; in the\nelder a part of experience. Bacon's Efjays, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "A man not enlightened by travel or reflexion, grows as\nsond of. arbitrary power, to which he hath been used, as of\nbarren countries, in which he has been born and bred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adclif."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Labour; toil. This should be travail: as in Daniel.\nHe wars with a retiring enemy.\nWith much more travail than with viftory. Daniel.\nWhat think'ft thou of our empire now, though earn'd\nWith travel difficult.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Labour in childbirth. This sense belongs rather to travail.\nThy mother well deserves that short delight,\nThe nauseous qualms of ten long months and travel to\nrequite. Dryden s Virg.\n- ^ Travels. Account of occurrences and observations of a\njourney into foreign parts.\nA book of his travels hath been honoured with the translation of many languages. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nHiftories engage the foul by sensible occurrences ; as also\nvoyages, t>avels, and accounts of countries. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'vel. n.f. [travail, Fr. from the noun.]\n1. Journey ; aft of palling from place to place.\nLove had cut him short,\nConfin'd within the purlieus of his court.\nThree miles he went, nor farther could retreat.\nHis travels ended at his country-feat. Dryden.\nMingled fend into the dance\nMoments fraught with all the treasures.\nWhich thy eastern travel views.\n2. Journey of curiosity or inftruftion.\nLet him spend his time no more at home.\nWhich would be great impeachment to his age.\nIn having known no travel in his youth. Shakespeare.\nTravel in the younger fort is a part of education ; in the\nelder a part of experience. Bacon's Efjays, N°. 18.\nA man not enlightened by travel or reflexion, grows as\nsond of. arbitrary power, to which he hath been used, as of\nbarren countries, in which he has been born and bred. Adclif.\n3. Labour; toil. This should be travail: as in Daniel.\nHe wars with a retiring enemy.\nWith much more travail than with viftory. Daniel.\nWhat think'ft thou of our empire now, though earn'd\nWith travel difficult. Milton.\n4. Labour in childbirth. This sense belongs rather to travail.\nThy mother well deserves that short delight,\nThe nauseous qualms of ten long months and travel to\nrequite. Dryden s Virg.\n- ^ Travels. Account of occurrences and observations of a\njourney into foreign parts.\nA book of his travels hath been honoured with the translation of many languages. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nHiftories engage the foul by sensible occurrences ; as also\nvoyages, t>avels, and accounts of countries. IFatts."
    },
    "TRAVELLER": {
      "headword": "Traveller",
      "key": "TRAVELLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "travailleur, Fr. from travel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who goes a journey ; a wayfarer.\nThe weary traveller wand'ring that way\nTherein did often quench his thirsty heat Fairy Qu. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A little ealc to thele my torments give.\nlying athwart.\nThe paths cut with traverse trenches much encumbered\nthe carriages until the pioneers levelled them. Hayward.\nOak being strong in all positions, may be trusted in cross\nand traverse work for Summers. JVotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architect."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Traveller, n.f [travailleur, Fr. from travel.]\n1. One who goes a journey ; a wayfarer.\nThe weary traveller wand'ring that way\nTherein did often quench his thirsty heat Fairy Qu. b. ii.\nA little ealc to thele my torments give.\nlying athwart.\nThe paths cut with traverse trenches much encumbered\nthe carriages until the pioneers levelled them. Hayward.\nOak being strong in all positions, may be trusted in cross\nand traverse work for Summers. JVotton's Architect."
    },
    "TRAVERS": {
      "headword": "TRA'VERS",
      "key": "TRAVERS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "13.\nRaphael deign'd to travel with Tobias. Milton.\nFain wou'd I travel to some foreign shore.\nBring water from some hanging grounds, in long furrows ;\nand from those drawing it traverse to ipread.\nThe ridges of the fallow field lay traverse.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRA'VERS. adv. [French.] Athwart; across. Not used.\nHe swears brave oaths, and breaks them bravely, quite\ntravers, athwart the heart of his lover. Shakcfpeare.\nTo make journeys : it is used for sea as well as land, though Tra'verse. adv. [a travers, French.] Crosswise; athwart\nsometimes we diftirtguifh it from voyage, a word appropriated\nto the sea.\nIn the forest shall ye lodge, O ye travelling companies of\nDedanim. Ifa.xxi. 13.\nRaphael deign'd to travel with Tobias. Milton.\nFain wou'd I travel to some foreign shore.\nBring water from some hanging grounds, in long furrows ;\nand from those drawing it traverse to ipread.\nThe ridges of the fallow field lay traverse.",
      "raw_alt": "TRAVERS, ad. [French.] Athwart ; across.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAVERSE": {
      "headword": "To Tra'verse",
      "key": "TRAVERSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "traverser, Fr. It was anciently accented on the last syllable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [traverser, Fr. It was anciently accented on the last syllable.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cross ; to lay athwart.\nMyself, and such\nAs slept within the shadow of your power,\nHave wander'd with our traverfl arms, and breath'd\nOur sufferance vainly. Shakesp. Timoyi of Athens.\nThe parts should be often traversed or crofled by the flowing of the folds which loosely encompass them, without fitting too straight. Dryden's Duf efr.oyt\nTo cross by way of opposition; to thwart with obstacles.\nThis treatise has, since the first conception thereof, been\noften traversed with other thoughts. Wotton.\nYou lave th’ expence of long litigious laws.\nWhere suits are tiavers'd, and so little won,\nThat he who conquers is but last undone. Dryden.\nJohn Bull thought himself now of age to look after his\nown affairs ; Frog resolved to traverse this new projeft, and\nto make him uneasy in his own family. A buthnot.\n•.To oppose so as to annul. A law term.\nWithout a good (kill in history, and a new geography to\nunderstand him aright, one may lose himself in t> aversing the\ndecree. Baler's Refleftions on Lea ning.\n[..To wander over ; to cross.\nHe many a walk travers'd\nOf ftatelieft covert, cedar* pine, or palm.\nThe lion smarting with the hunter's spear, <•\nThough deeply wounded* no way yet difmay'd ;\nIn sullen fury travefes the plain,\nTo find the vent'rous foe.\nBelieve me, prince, there's not an African\nThat traverses our vast Numidian defarts\nIn quest of prey, and lives upon his bow,\nBut better praftifes thele boasted virtues. Addifcn's Cette.\nWhat Teas you t avers d and what fields you fought! Pope.\n5.Tofurvey; to examine thoroughly.\nMy purpose is to Uaverje the nature, principles, and properties, of this detestable vice, ingratitude. South's Sen\nTo 1 ra'vkrse. 'V. n. To use a posture of oppoiitig\nfencing.\n4 To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Tra'verse. v. a. [traverser, Fr. It was anciently accented on the last syllable.]\nI. To cross ; to lay athwart.\nMyself, and such\nAs slept within the shadow of your power,\nHave wander'd with our traverfl arms, and breath'd\nOur sufferance vainly. Shakesp. Timoyi of Athens.\nThe parts should be often traversed or crofled by the flowing of the folds which loosely encompass them, without fitting too straight. Dryden's Duf efr.oyt\nTo cross by way of opposition; to thwart with obstacles.\nThis treatise has, since the first conception thereof, been\noften traversed with other thoughts. Wotton.\nYou lave th’ expence of long litigious laws.\nWhere suits are tiavers'd, and so little won,\nThat he who conquers is but last undone. Dryden.\nJohn Bull thought himself now of age to look after his\nown affairs ; Frog resolved to traverse this new projeft, and\nto make him uneasy in his own family. A buthnot.\n•.To oppose so as to annul. A law term.\nWithout a good (kill in history, and a new geography to\nunderstand him aright, one may lose himself in t> aversing the\ndecree. Baler's Refleftions on Lea ning.\n[..To wander over ; to cross.\nHe many a walk travers'd\nOf ftatelieft covert, cedar* pine, or palm.\nThe lion smarting with the hunter's spear, <•\nThough deeply wounded* no way yet difmay'd ;\nIn sullen fury travefes the plain,\nTo find the vent'rous foe.\nBelieve me, prince, there's not an African\nThat traverses our vast Numidian defarts\nIn quest of prey, and lives upon his bow,\nBut better praftifes thele boasted virtues. Addifcn's Cette.\nWhat Teas you t avers d and what fields you fought! Pope.\n5.Tofurvey; to examine thoroughly.\nMy purpose is to Uaverje the nature, principles, and properties, of this detestable vice, ingratitude. South's Sen\nTo 1 ra'vkrse. 'V. n. To use a posture of oppoiitig\nfencing.\n4 To",
      "raw_alt": "TRA'VERSE. 4. [transversus, Latin; tra- ver se, Fr.] Lying across ; lying athwart,\n\nHayward, Wotton. TRAVERSE. /. 1, Any thing laid or buil: cross. Bacon.\n\n2, Something that thwarts, crosses, or ob-\n\nstra&s ; cross accident ; thwarting obstac le. ö Dryden. Baem, To TRA'VERSE. v. a. [trowerser, Fr.] 1. To cross; to lay athwart, Shakespeare. Dryden. 2. To cross by way of opposi ion; to thwart with obstacles, Wotten. Dryden. Arbuthnet, 3. lo oppose so as to annul. Baker , 4. To wancerover; to cross Mili. Prior. 5. To survey { to examine RT. lh.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAVES": {
      "headword": "TRAVES",
      "key": "TRAVES",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 suppose from mage. An idle slatternly woman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRAVES. J. 1 suppose from mage. An idle slatternly woman,"
    },
    "TRAVESTY": {
      "headword": "Tra'vesTY",
      "key": "TRAVESTY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "travejli, Ffj",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dressed so as to be made ridiculous ; burlesqued.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'vesTY. adj. [travejli, Ffj] Dressed so as to be made ridiculous ; burlesqued."
    },
    "TRAY": {
      "headword": "Tray",
      "key": "TRAY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tray, Swedith.J A thallow wooden velfel in\nwhich meat or filh is carried.\nSift it into a tray, or bole of wood. Maxon's Mech. Exer.\nNo more her care (hall fill the hollow tray.\nTo fat the guzzling hogs with floods of whey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tray. n. f. [tray, Swedith.J A thallow wooden velfel in\nwhich meat or filh is carried.\nSift it into a tray, or bole of wood. Maxon's Mech. Exer.\nNo more her care (hall fill the hollow tray.\nTo fat the guzzling hogs with floods of whey. Gay.",
      "raw_alt": "TRAY us; „\n\n*\n\nI\n\nGlanville. . One”\n\nwon\n\n. [Fezu, Saxon. ] An o'd title\n\nShake —\n\n8\n\nSanepul, Saxon. ] Full",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRAYTRIP": {
      "headword": "Tra'ytrip",
      "key": "TRAYTRIP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of play, I know not of what kind.\nShall I play my freedom at traytrip, and become thy bond",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Have. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tra'ytrip. n.f A kind of play, I know not of what kind.\nShall I play my freedom at traytrip, and become thy bond\nHave. Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night."
    },
    "TRBTLLAGE": {
      "headword": "TRBTLLAGE",
      "key": "TRBTLLAGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treillage is a contexture of pales to support efpaliiers,\nmaking a diftindt inclosure of any part of a garden. Trevoux.\n1 here are as many kinds of gardening as of poetry:\nmakers of flower-gardens are epigrammatists and sonneteers,\ncontrivers of bowers, grotto's, treillages, and cascades, are\nromance writers. Spectator, N°. 477.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRBTLLAGE. n.f. [French.]\nTreillage is a contexture of pales to support efpaliiers,\nmaking a diftindt inclosure of any part of a garden. Trevoux.\n1 here are as many kinds of gardening as of poetry:\nmakers of flower-gardens are epigrammatists and sonneteers,\ncontrivers of bowers, grotto's, treillages, and cascades, are\nromance writers. Spectator, N°. 477."
    },
    "TRE": {
      "headword": "Tre",
      "key": "TRE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J A personal satire; abuse; censure written not to reform but to vex.\nThey fay my talent is satire; if so, it is a fruitful age:\nthey have sown the dragon's teeth themselves, and it is but\njust they Ihould reap each other in lampoons. Dryden:\nMake satire a lampoon. Pope1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trev.J A personal satire; abuse; censure written not to reform but to vex.\nThey fay my talent is satire; if so, it is a fruitful age:\nthey have sown the dragon's teeth themselves, and it is but\njust they Ihould reap each other in lampoons. Dryden:\nMake satire a lampoon. Pope1"
    },
    "TREACHEROUS": {
      "headword": "Tre'acherous",
      "key": "TREACHEROUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from treachery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thou haft slain\nThe flower of Europe for his chivalry.\nAnd treacheroufy haft thou vanquifh'd him, Shakespeare.\nLet others freeze with angling reeds,\nOr treacheroufy poor fish beset.\nP, to’\nWith strangling snare, or winding net. Dome.\nI treated, trusted you, and thought you mine;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'acherous. adj. [from treachery.] Faithless ; perfidious ;\nguilty of dderting or betraying.\nHe bad the lion to be remitted\nUnto his feat, and those fame treacherous vile\nBe punch'd for their presumptuous guile. Hubberd's Tale-.\nDesire in rapture gaz'd awhile,\nAnd saw the treach'rous goddess smile. Swift.\nTr e'acherously. adv. [from t> eacherousi] Faithlessly; perfidiously ; by treason ; by stratagem.\nThen ’gan Caraufius tyrannize anew,\nAnd him Aledtus treacheroufy flew,\nAnd took on him the robe of emperor. Fairy £ht. b. ii.\nThou haft slain\nThe flower of Europe for his chivalry.\nAnd treacheroufy haft thou vanquifh'd him, Shakespeare.\nLet others freeze with angling reeds,\nOr treacheroufy poor fish beset.\nP, to’\nWith strangling snare, or winding net. Dome.\nI treated, trusted you, and thought you mine;"
    },
    "TREACHERY": {
      "headword": "TRE'ACHERY",
      "key": "TREACHERY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trichetie, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perfidy ; breach of\nfaith.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRE'ACHERY. n.f [trichetie, French.] Perfidy ; breach of\nfaith."
    },
    "TREACLE": {
      "headword": "TREACLE",
      "key": "TREACLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "criacle, Fr. theriaca, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who visits foreign countries, :\n\nDonne, Oinvay.\n\nBie. F loyer.\n\ntreuen,\n\nTo TREAD, VU, Ns,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To walk on in a formal or 2\n\ncontempt or hat red.\n\nT EADER, 7. TRE ADLE. , [from tread.)\n\n„\n\ntrodden, ¶trudan, Gathick ; x\n\nFach. 2 *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To set the foot. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miki"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "_ trample ; to set the feet in scorn or\n\nmalice. Sha\n\n3- Towalk with form or state, 2 7 » Shakespeare. Million,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To copulate as birds. Bacon. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To walk on; to feel under the foot, Shakespeare, Prim, 2. To press under the foot, 12 57 3. To beat z to track, Shakespeare, man-\n\nner. ryden, 5. To crush under foot; to trample in Psalny, 6. To put in action by the feet. 5b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To love as the male bird the female. Dr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TREACLE. /. [criacle, Fr. theriaca, Lat.]\n\n1, A mcdicive made up of many ingredi- \"ents,\n\n2, Molossgy the spume of gms\n\n, o\n\n Sper er. 2. One who visits foreign countries, :\n\nDonne, Oinvay.\n\nBie. F loyer.\n\ntreuen,\n\nTo TREAD, VU, Ns,\n\n4. To walk on in a formal or 2\n\ncontempt or hat red.\n\nT EADER, 7. TRE ADLE. , [from tread.)\n\n„\n\ntrodden, ¶trudan, Gathick ; x\n\nFach. 2 *\n\n1. To set the foot. Shakespeare, Miki\n\n2. _ trample ; to set the feet in scorn or\n\nmalice. Sha\n\n3- Towalk with form or state, 2 7 » Shakespeare. Million,\n\n4. To copulate as birds. Bacon. Dryden,\n\n1. To walk on; to feel under the foot, Shakespeare, Prim, 2. To press under the foot, 12 57 3. To beat z to track, Shakespeare, man-\n\nner. ryden, 5. To crush under foot; to trample in Psalny, 6. To put in action by the feet. 5b. 7. To love as the male bird the female. Dr,",
      "raw_alt": "Tre'acle. n. f. [triacle, Fr. triackle, Dutch ; theriaca, Lat.J\nI.A medicine made up of many ingredients.\nThe physician that has observed the medicinal virtues of\n't' eacle, without knowing the nature of each of the sixty odd\ningredients, may cure many patients with it. Boyle.\nT eacle water has much of an acid in it. Floyer.\nMoloffes ; the spume of sugar.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TREAD": {
      "headword": "To Tread",
      "key": "TREAD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "trudan, Gothick ; rpefean, Saxon ; treden, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fet the foot.\nHe ne'er drinks,\nBut Timon's silver treads upon his lip. Shakespeare.\nThose which perfume the air most, being trodden upon\nand crushed, are burnet, wild thyme, and water mint;\ntherefore fet whole alleys of them, to have the pleasure when\nyou walk or tread. Bacon s EJJays.\nThose dropping gums\nAsk riddance, if we mean to tread with ease. Milton.\nWhere'er you tread the blufliing flow'rs (hall rife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To trample ; to fet the feet in scorn or malice.\nThou\nMust, as a foreign recreant, be led\nWith manacles along our street, or else\nTriumphantly tread on thy country's ruin,\nAnd bear the palm. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nThou (halt tread upon their high places. Deut. xxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To walk with form or state.\nWhen he walks, he moves like an engine.\nAnd the ground shrinks before his treading. Shakespeare.\nYe that stately tread or lowly creep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To copulate as birds.\nWhen fhephcrds pipe on oaten straws j\nWhen turtles tread Shakespeare.\nWhat diftancc between the treading or coupling, and the\nlaying of the egg ? Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\n1 hey bill, they tread, Alcyone comprefs'd,\nSeven days iits brooding on her floating nest. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tread, v. n. pret. trod. part, pass. trodden. [trudan, Gothick ; rpefean, Saxon ; treden, Dutch.]\nj. To fet the foot.\nHe ne'er drinks,\nBut Timon's silver treads upon his lip. Shakespeare.\nThose which perfume the air most, being trodden upon\nand crushed, are burnet, wild thyme, and water mint;\ntherefore fet whole alleys of them, to have the pleasure when\nyou walk or tread. Bacon s EJJays.\nThose dropping gums\nAsk riddance, if we mean to tread with ease. Milton.\nWhere'er you tread the blufliing flow'rs (hall rife. Pope.\n2. To trample ; to fet the feet in scorn or malice.\nThou\nMust, as a foreign recreant, be led\nWith manacles along our street, or else\nTriumphantly tread on thy country's ruin,\nAnd bear the palm. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nThou (halt tread upon their high places. Deut. xxxiii. 29.\n3. To walk with form or state.\nWhen he walks, he moves like an engine.\nAnd the ground shrinks before his treading. Shakespeare.\nYe that stately tread or lowly creep. Milton.\n4. To copulate as birds.\nWhen fhephcrds pipe on oaten straws j\nWhen turtles tread Shakespeare.\nWhat diftancc between the treading or coupling, and the\nlaying of the egg ? Bacon s Nat. Hijl.\n1 hey bill, they tread, Alcyone comprefs'd,\nSeven days iits brooding on her floating nest. Dryden,",
      "raw_alt": "TREAD. s. [from the verb.]\n\n1. Footing ; step with the foot, Shakespeare. Milten. Dryden,\n\n2. Way; track; path. Shakespeare,\n\nThe cock's part in the egg,\n\n{from tread.] He who\n\ntreads, . Isaiah, 1. A part of an engine on which the feet act to put it ia motion. Moon, 2. The sperm of the cock.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TREADER": {
      "headword": "Tre'Ader",
      "key": "TREADER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tread.~\\ He who treads.\nThe treaclers shall tread out no wine in their presses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'Ader. n.f. [from tread.~\\ He who treads.\nThe treaclers shall tread out no wine in their presses. Ifa."
    },
    "TREADLE": {
      "headword": "Tre'adle",
      "key": "TREADLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A part of an engine on which the feet aft to put it in motion.\nThe farther the fore-end of the treadle reaches out beyond\nthe fore-fide of the lathe, the greater will the sweep of the\nfore-end of the treadle be, and consequently the more revolutions is made at one tread. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exercises."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The sperm of the cock.\nWhether it is not made out of the garm, or treadle of the\negg, feemeth of lesser doubt. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nAt each end of the egg is a treadle, formerly thought to\nbe the cock's sperm. De> ham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'adle. n.f. [from tread.\\\n1. A part of an engine on which the feet aft to put it in motion.\nThe farther the fore-end of the treadle reaches out beyond\nthe fore-fide of the lathe, the greater will the sweep of the\nfore-end of the treadle be, and consequently the more revolutions is made at one tread. Moxon's Mech. Exercises.\n2. The sperm of the cock.\nWhether it is not made out of the garm, or treadle of the\negg, feemeth of lesser doubt. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nAt each end of the egg is a treadle, formerly thought to\nbe the cock's sperm. De> ham."
    },
    "TREASON": {
      "headword": "TRE'ASON",
      "key": "TREASON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trahifon, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Treasonable, ladj. [from treason.] Having the nature or\nTreasonous. ) guilt of treason. Tteajcnous is out of use.\nHim by proofs as clear as founts in July\nI know to be corrupt and treajonous. Sbakefp. Flenry VIII.\nAgainst the undivulg'd pretence I fight\nOf tteas'nous malice. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nMost mens heads had been intoxicated with imaginations\nof plots, and triafonablc practices. Clarendon.\nWere it a draught for June when she banquets,\nI wou'd not taste thy treasonous offer. Miltcn.\nA credit to run ten millions in debt without parliamentary\nlecurity is dangerous, illegal, and perhaps t eajonable. Swift.\nI ~ . TREASURE.\nTRE T R E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRE'ASON. n.f. [trahifon, French.] An offence committed\nagainst the dignity and majesty of the commonwealth : it is\ndivided into high treason and petit treason. High treason is\nan offence against the security of the commonwealth, or of\nthe king's majesty, whether by imagination, word, or deed ;\nas to compass or imagine treason, or the death of the prince^\n-or the queen consort, or his son and heir-apparent; or to deflower the king's wife, or his eldest daughter unmarried,\nor his eldest fon's wife ; or levy war against the king in his\nrealm, or to adhere to his enemies by aiding them3; or to\ncounterfeit the king s great feal, privy feal, or money; or\nknowingly to bring false money into this realm counterfeited\nlike the money of England, and to utter the fame; or to\nkill the king's chancellor, treasurer, justice of the one bench,\nor of the other; justices in Eyre,, justices of aflize, justices\nof oyer and terminer, when in their place and doiiw their\nduty ; or forging the king's feal manual, or privy fio-net; or\ndiminishing or impairing the current money : and° in such\ntreason, a man forfeits his lands and goods to the king : and\nit is called treason paramount. Petit treajon is when a servant\nkills his master, a wife her husband ; secular or religious kills\nhis prelate: this treason gives forfeiture to every lord within\nhis own fee : both treasons are capital. Cowcl.\nMan disobeying,\nDisloyal breaks his fealty, and°fins\nAgainst the high supremacy of heaven :\nTo expiate his treason hath nought left. Milton.\nHe made the overture of thy treasons to us. Shakejpeare.\nAthaliah cried, treafoni treajon. 2 Kings xi. 14.\nTreasonable, ladj. [from treason.] Having the nature or\nTreasonous. ) guilt of treason. Tteajcnous is out of use.\nHim by proofs as clear as founts in July\nI know to be corrupt and treajonous. Sbakefp. Flenry VIII.\nAgainst the undivulg'd pretence I fight\nOf tteas'nous malice. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nMost mens heads had been intoxicated with imaginations\nof plots, and triafonablc practices. Clarendon.\nWere it a draught for June when she banquets,\nI wou'd not taste thy treasonous offer. Miltcn.\nA credit to run ten millions in debt without parliamentary\nlecurity is dangerous, illegal, and perhaps t eajonable. Swift.\nI ~ . TREASURE.\nTRE T R E",
      "raw_alt": "TREASON. s. {rrabison, French. ] An of-\n\nsence committed against the dignity and mijesty of the common wealth: it is d- vided into high 3 and petit 5\n\nHigh treason is an off: nce against the secu-\n\nrity of the common wealth, or of the king's majesty, whether by imagination, word, or deed 5 as to compass or imagine treason, or the death of the prince, or the queen con sort, or his son and heit- apparent; or to deflower the king's wife, or his eldest daughter unmari ic d, or his eldest son's wife; or levy war against the king in his realm, or to adhere to his enemies by aiding them; or to counterfeit, the king's great sea], pri- vy seal, or money; or knowingly to bring false money into this realm counterfeited like the money of Engl:nd, and to utter the same ; or to kill the king's chancellor, treasurer, justice of the one bench or of the other; justices in eyre, juslices of as-\n\n ze, justices of oyer and terminer, when in\n\ntheir place and doing thei- duty; or forg- ing the king's seal manral, or privy sig- net; or diminishing or impairing the cur- rent money: and, in such treason, a mat\n\n. forfeits his lands and goods to the king: and\n\nit is Called treason paramount. Petit tre- on is when a servayrt kills his master, 4 wife her husband ; secular or religious kills his prelate : this treasen gives _—\n\nEnde Re . © ; 5 2 . 8 * * . N 5 { ] oO NS ES - N > ky 5 \"© J MS 7 7 3 ” * J - 4 55 : -\n\n8. T* av#Ls. Account of occurrences and To TREAD, . n. pret,\n\nWk > >» r R rr n as SES * LY\n\nY TIE q = * Ly co lbs > 4 IS 1 * 0 7 IT 2 9 * * ee een R FAY 9 A — * n ag 3 2 , 4 , - , 28 . * N N 9 ö I oi 7s * R SIP > Y F 598 IE l n 2 _ att} a id _ 1 7 A r Be » . . * Y 1 * 9 T'% * \"NS * 5 Ps: * * WI R * 12 * 1 TR path * PY 85 DIS: — 1 ” * so - KL 7 \\ , : # 8 25 ; 1 * 5 * 80 Y * - $.'3 8 * 8 — x 77 N 4 1 * 5 F $$ ; i * * * 5 5 . 4\n\nF 7\n\n*\n\ne TAILS. «ooh OMe. 2 Corvel. TE\n\nTRE ASONABLE.,'? a: from bras]! TREBLE: f; n sharp sovnda.B\n\nE AO. & Hing dhe nature TREBLENESS, era 2 125 5\n\nof guilt of treason. dee Claus. of being treble. IEA ASURE. f. treser,\n\n Shakespeare. Bacon, Lacie.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TREASURE": {
      "headword": "ToTre'asure",
      "key": "TREASURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To hoard ; to reposit ; to lay up.\nAfter thy hardness and impenitent heart thou treafurejl up\nunto thyself wrath against the day of wrath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5*\nPratiical principles are treasured up in man's mind, that,\nlike the candle of the Lord in the heart of every man, dilcovers what he is to do, and what to avoid. South.\nNo, my remembrance treasures honest thoughts.\nAnd holds not things like thee ; I scorn thy fricndfhip.\nRovue.\nSome thought it mounted to the lunar sphere.\nSince all things loft on earth are treafur'd there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToTre'asure. v. a. [from the noun.] To hoard ; to reposit ; to lay up.\nAfter thy hardness and impenitent heart thou treafurejl up\nunto thyself wrath against the day of wrath. Rom. ii. 5*\nPratiical principles are treasured up in man's mind, that,\nlike the candle of the Lord in the heart of every man, dilcovers what he is to do, and what to avoid. South.\nNo, my remembrance treasures honest thoughts.\nAnd holds not things like thee ; I scorn thy fricndfhip.\nRovue.\nSome thought it mounted to the lunar sphere.\nSince all things loft on earth are treafur'd there. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To TREASURE. V. 0, from the noun, ] TREE. þ 3 Islndick :- 1 tree, Dani ich. 2 :\n\nTo gard z to reposit to lay up. 1. A large vegetable: rising, with as\n\n. 152 South. Rowe. A to a gs height...\n\nTREASURER, 7. {from — * Burner. Locle, French, ] One who has care of money, one js Any thi bunching out. Mos\n\nwho has charge of treasure. N - TREE rr A plant. \" Shakespeare. Ral:i . TREE life { [i num pipe Latin: J \"An TRE ASURERSHIP. s. from nar Jo evergreen. : the wood is ell N\n\nfice or dignity of tieasurer. l ers. 1 ee . Itreasure eng se. TH A doi a st als 0 7a mh\n\nPlace where hoar es are 4 ; of tree. en. 2 7 e TREEN. 4. 1. Wooden ; Made of wood. *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TREASUREHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Tre'asurehouse",
      "key": "TREASUREHOUSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Thou silver treafurehoufey\nTell me once more, what title doft thou bear ? Shakesp.\nGather together into your spirit, and its treafurehoufey the\nmemory, not only all the promises of God, but also the former senses of the divine savours. Taylor's holy living.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'asurehouse. n.f. [t eajure and house.~\\ Place where\nhoarded riches are kept.\nLet there be any grief or disease incident to the foul of\nmen, for which there is not in this treafurehoufe a present\ncomfortable remedy to be found. Hooker, b. v.\nThou silver treafurehoufey\nTell me once more, what title doft thou bear ? Shakesp.\nGather together into your spirit, and its treafurehoufey the\nmemory, not only all the promises of God, but also the former senses of the divine savours. Taylor's holy living."
    },
    "TREASURER": {
      "headword": "Tre'asurer",
      "key": "TREASURER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from treasure; treforier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who\nhas care of money; one who has charge of treasure.\nThis is my treasurer, let him speak\nThat I have referv'd nothing. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nBefore the invention of laws, private affections in supreme\nrulers made their own fancies both their treasurers and hangmen, weighing in this balance good and evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'asurer. n.f. [from treasure; treforier, Fr.] One who\nhas care of money; one who has charge of treasure.\nThis is my treasurer, let him speak\nThat I have referv'd nothing. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nBefore the invention of laws, private affections in supreme\nrulers made their own fancies both their treasurers and hangmen, weighing in this balance good and evil. Raleigh."
    },
    "TREASURERSHIP": {
      "headword": "Tre'asurership",
      "key": "TREASURERSHIP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from treasurer.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Office or dignity of\ntreasurer.\nHe preferred a base fellow, who was a suitor for the treafurerjhipy before the most worthy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakewill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'asurership. n.f. [from treasurer.'] Office or dignity of\ntreasurer.\nHe preferred a base fellow, who was a suitor for the treafurerjhipy before the most worthy. Hakewill."
    },
    "TREASURY": {
      "headword": "Tre'asury",
      "key": "TREASURY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from eafwe ; treforeriey Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place in\nwhich riches are accumulated.\nAnd make his chronicle as rich with prize,\nAs is the ouzy bottom of the sea\nWith sunken wreck and sumless treafuries. Shakespeare.\nThy sumptuous buildings\nHave coft a mass of publick treasury. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nAnd yet I know not how conceit may rob\nThe treasury of life, when life itself\nYields to the theft. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nHe had a purpose to furnilh a fair case in that university\nwith choice collections from all parts, like that famous treasury of knowledge at Oxford. Wotton.\nThe state of the treasury the king best knows. Temple.\nPhysicians, by treafwies of just observations, grow to (kill\nin the art of healing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'asury. n.f. [from eafwe ; treforeriey Fr.] A place in\nwhich riches are accumulated.\nAnd make his chronicle as rich with prize,\nAs is the ouzy bottom of the sea\nWith sunken wreck and sumless treafuries. Shakespeare.\nThy sumptuous buildings\nHave coft a mass of publick treasury. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nAnd yet I know not how conceit may rob\nThe treasury of life, when life itself\nYields to the theft. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nHe had a purpose to furnilh a fair case in that university\nwith choice collections from all parts, like that famous treasury of knowledge at Oxford. Wotton.\nThe state of the treasury the king best knows. Temple.\nPhysicians, by treafwies of just observations, grow to (kill\nin the art of healing. Watts.",
      "raw_alt": "TREASURY; [. [from treasurez 8 1p A Ms french. ] A place in which riches TRE/FOIL, 7 [rnifelums, 1 1 A plant, emulated. Motron. TemplecHatts. Peach",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TREAT": {
      "headword": "To Treat",
      "key": "TREAT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "traitery Fr. truttoy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[traitery Fr. truttoy Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To negotiate ; to fettle.\nTo treat the peace, a hundred senators\nShall be commissioned. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "An."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Traftoy Lat.] To difeourfe on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To use in any manner, good or bad.\nHe treated his prisoner with great harftmefs. Spectator.\nSince living virtue is with envy curs'd,\nAnd the best men are treated like the worst;\nDo thou, just goddess, call our merits forth.\nAnd give each deed th’ exadl, intrinsick worth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To handle; to manage; to carry on.\nZeuxis and Polygnotus treated their fubjetis in their pictures, as Homer did in his poetry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To entertain with expence.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Treat, v. a. [traitery Fr. truttoy Lat.]\n1. To negotiate ; to fettle.\nTo treat the peace, a hundred senators\nShall be commissioned. Dryden's An.\n2. [Traftoy Lat.] To difeourfe on.\n3. To use in any manner, good or bad.\nHe treated his prisoner with great harftmefs. Spectator.\nSince living virtue is with envy curs'd,\nAnd the best men are treated like the worst;\nDo thou, just goddess, call our merits forth.\nAnd give each deed th’ exadl, intrinsick worth. Pope.\n4. To handle; to manage; to carry on.\nZeuxis and Polygnotus treated their fubjetis in their pictures, as Homer did in his poetry. Dryden.\n5. To entertain with expence.",
      "raw_alt": "To TREAT. v. 9. [traiter, Fr, trafto, . TREILLAGE: y Trench. A contexture ;\n\n1, To negotiate; to settle; -. * of pales to support Espaliers, making a di». 2. [Tratts, Latin.] To discourse on. GRE ick. any part o 17 1 : 2\n\ntowse' in any manner — c 's 5 4 ml — 7 a IIb, 1 French. ] 1 of „ot osier, the parts crosling-\"\n\n4 70 handle; t0 manage 5 to car om. _ Dean, each other like a lattice. 75 reuoux. er with expence. Adr TRE MBLE. 10 '[renbler, Fr, 4 dene, To TR „ Vs its traiter F „* ran Latin.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TREATABLE": {
      "headword": "Tre'atable",
      "key": "TREATABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "traitaklcy Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moderate; not violent.\nA virtuous mind should rather wish to depart this world\nwith a kind of treatable dissolution, than be suddenly cut oft'\nin a moment, rather to be taken than (hatched away. Hooker.\nThe heats or the colds of seasons are less t< eatable than\nwith us. >",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'atable. adj. [traitaklcy Fr.] Moderate; not violent.\nA virtuous mind should rather wish to depart this world\nwith a kind of treatable dissolution, than be suddenly cut oft'\nin a moment, rather to be taken than (hatched away. Hooker.\nThe heats or the colds of seasons are less t< eatable than\nwith us. > Temple."
    },
    "TREATISE": {
      "headword": "Tre'atise",
      "key": "TREATISE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "frafiatusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difeourfe; written tractate.'\nThe time has been my fell of hair\nWou'd at a dismal t eatife rouze, and stir\nAs life were in't. Shakespeare.\nBesides the rules given in this treatise to make a perfedl\njudgment of good pi&ures, there is required a long conversation with the best pieces. Dryden's Dust e noy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'atise. n.f. [frafiatusy Latin.] Difeourfe; written tractate.'\nThe time has been my fell of hair\nWou'd at a dismal t eatife rouze, and stir\nAs life were in't. Shakespeare.\nBesides the rules given in this treatise to make a perfedl\njudgment of good pi&ures, there is required a long conversation with the best pieces. Dryden's Dust e noy."
    },
    "TREATMENT": {
      "headword": "TREATMENT",
      "key": "TREATMENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "traire; French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "been, TREATY.. . [traire; French. ] - The state of quivering. g.\n\n1, Neg a of treating. Spenser, TREN. . A filh (pear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A \"IT of I: relating To T NCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. (trencher , French 1\n\nto-publick affvirs, \"Bot, 1. Tout. „ Shakespeare. =\n\nj- For entreaty; suppliestion 3 petition.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To eut or dis to ps or Signs 5 10 Spenser. 1 rok Milton, £1\n\nnung.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Terre, Fr. errut, pla. TRENCH,. 72 tranche, Fork, * 7 .\n\n1% Apit or 1. Threefold; triple. Shatespeate. Sandy 4. Earth — up to detend NN",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sharp of sound. a — Aer to e ot to ON” : To TREBLE, . as [rripler, 175 To 2 ee , rel multiply by three ; io make: thrice as: - TRENCHANT- iber, re] — - auch,” «7 ; Cre harp. r Ser Fu obe I. 5 . W 44 7 4 44 N N 145 nn\n\ndla 0\n\n* , we a \"\n\nrentb,} Weakbh TR EBL d, (from-rreble] Thrice 3olg; * boarded ; 5 rg accumulated. E pumber or bas\" 7 Fi 47 .\n\nuivering or — mation. 5 1\n\n* Trembling; fearful. Decay Ye 17 5\n\nN\n\n7 K TRUNGHER, J. [from wendh 3\" nebv,\n\n*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A piece of wood on which meat is cat dt ble, \"Shukispearer' 9 D . Poe table. Food; — of the Wa\n\nwende RFLY. aber pack rp 01 ä\n\n \"One who haunts tables; ren te.\n\n tRENCHER MAN, 72 —.— and man, 1\n\nA feeder; an eater. Sidney,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TREATMENT, f. iroitment, Jr.] Uf vivering ; vibratory. manner of u 21 1 beg. ole. TRE ULOUSNESS. J. been, TREATY.. . [traire; French. ] - The state of quivering. g.\n\n1, Neg a of treating. Spenser, TREN. . A filh (pear. 2. A \"IT of I: relating To T NCH. v. 4. (trencher , French 1\n\nto-publick affvirs, \"Bot, 1. Tout. „ Shakespeare. =\n\nj- For entreaty; suppliestion 3 petition. 4. To eut or dis to ps or Signs 5 10 Spenser. 1 rok Milton, £1\n\nnung. 4. Terre, Fr. errut, pla. TRENCH,. 72 tranche, Fork, * 7 .\n\n1% Apit or 1. Threefold; triple. Shatespeate. Sandy 4. Earth — up to detend NN\n\n2. Sharp of sound. a — Aer to e ot to ON” : To TREBLE, . as [rripler, 175 To 2 ee , rel multiply by three ; io make: thrice as: - TRENCHANT- iber, re] — - auch,” «7 ; Cre harp. r Ser Fu obe I. 5 . W 44 7 4 44 N N 145 nn\n\ndla 0\n\n* , we a \"\n\nrentb,} Weakbh TR EBL d, (from-rreble] Thrice 3olg; * boarded ; 5 rg accumulated. E pumber or bas\" 7 Fi 47 .\n\nuivering or — mation. 5 1\n\n* Trembling; fearful. Decay Ye 17 5\n\nN\n\n7 K TRUNGHER, J. [from wendh 3\" nebv,\n\n* French. 2. A piece of wood on which meat is cat dt ble, \"Shukispearer' 9 D . Poe table. Food; — of the Wa\n\nwende RFLY. aber pack rp 01 ä\n\n \"One who haunts tables; ren te.\n\n tRENCHER MAN, 72 —.— and man, 1\n\nA feeder; an eater. Sidney, Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "Treatment, n.f. [t>aitmenty French.] Usage; manner of\nufing good or bad.\nScarce an humour or character which they have not used ;\nall comes wafted to us : and were they to entertain this age,\nthey could not now make such plenteous treat?nent. D>yden.\nAccept such treatment as a swain affords. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TREATY": {
      "headword": "Treaty",
      "key": "TREATY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "traite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negotiation; a£l of treating.\nShe began a treaty to procure ;\nAnd ftablifh terms betwixt both their requests.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Ssu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A compati; of accommodation relating to publick affairs.\nA peace was concluded, being rather a bargain than a\ntreaty. Bacon's Henry VII.\nEchion\nLet fall the guiltless weapon from his hand,\nAnd with the veil a peaceful treaty makes. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "For entreaty : supplication ; petition; solicitation.\nHe cast by treaty and by trains\nHer to perliiade. Spenser.\nI must\nTo the young man fend humble treatiesy doge.\nAnd palter in the shift of lowness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Treaty, n.f. [traite, Fr.]\n1. Negotiation; a£l of treating.\nShe began a treaty to procure ;\nAnd ftablifh terms betwixt both their requests. Fa. Ssu.\n2. A compati; of accommodation relating to publick affairs.\nA peace was concluded, being rather a bargain than a\ntreaty. Bacon's Henry VII.\nEchion\nLet fall the guiltless weapon from his hand,\nAnd with the veil a peaceful treaty makes. Addifon's Ovid.\n3. For entreaty : supplication ; petition; solicitation.\nHe cast by treaty and by trains\nHer to perliiade. Spenser.\nI must\nTo the young man fend humble treatiesy doge.\nAnd palter in the shift of lowness. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TREBLE": {
      "headword": "Tre'ble",
      "key": "TREBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tripley Fr. tdpluSy tripleXy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Threefold; triple.\nSome I fee,\nThat twofold balls and treble feeptres carry. Shakespeare.\nWho can\nHis head's huge doors unlock, whose jaws with great\nAnd dreadful teeth in treble ranks are fet. Sandys.\nAll his malice ferv'd but to bring forth\nInfinite goodness, grace, and mercy fhewn\nOn man by him feduc'd; but on himself\nTreble confusion, wrath, and vengeance pour'd. Milton.\nA lofty tow'r, and strong on ev'ry fide\nWith treble walls. Dryden's An.\nThe pious Trojan then his jav'lin fent,\nThe Ihield gave way; through treble plates it went\nOf solid brass. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sharp of found. A musical term.\nThe sharper or quicker percussion of air caufeth the more\ntreble found, and the lower or heavier the more base found.\nBacon s Nat. Hifl. N°. 179.\nTo Tre'ble. D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjedtive; triplico, Lat. triplet-,\nFr.] To multiply by three ; to make thrice as much.\nShe conceiv'd, and trebling the due time,\nBrought forth this monstrous mass. Spenser.\nI would not be ambitious in my wilh,\nTo wish myself much better ; yet for you,\nI would be trebled twenty times myself,\nA thousand times more fair. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nAquarius Ihines with feebler rays,\nFour years he trebles, and doubles fix score days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'ble. adj. [tripley Fr. tdpluSy tripleXy Lat.]\n1. Threefold; triple.\nSome I fee,\nThat twofold balls and treble feeptres carry. Shakespeare.\nWho can\nHis head's huge doors unlock, whose jaws with great\nAnd dreadful teeth in treble ranks are fet. Sandys.\nAll his malice ferv'd but to bring forth\nInfinite goodness, grace, and mercy fhewn\nOn man by him feduc'd; but on himself\nTreble confusion, wrath, and vengeance pour'd. Milton.\nA lofty tow'r, and strong on ev'ry fide\nWith treble walls. Dryden's An.\nThe pious Trojan then his jav'lin fent,\nThe Ihield gave way; through treble plates it went\nOf solid brass. Dryden's Ain.\n2. Sharp of found. A musical term.\nThe sharper or quicker percussion of air caufeth the more\ntreble found, and the lower or heavier the more base found.\nBacon s Nat. Hifl. N°. 179.\nTo Tre'ble. D. a. [from the adjedtive; triplico, Lat. triplet-,\nFr.] To multiply by three ; to make thrice as much.\nShe conceiv'd, and trebling the due time,\nBrought forth this monstrous mass. Spenser.\nI would not be ambitious in my wilh,\nTo wish myself much better ; yet for you,\nI would be trebled twenty times myself,\nA thousand times more fair. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nAquarius Ihines with feebler rays,\nFour years he trebles, and doubles fix score days. Creech."
    },
    "TREBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Tre'bleness",
      "key": "TREBLENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from treble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being treble.\nThe just proportion of the air percussed towards the baseness or trebleness of tones, is a great secret in founds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'bleness. n.f. [from treble.] The state of being treble.\nThe just proportion of the air percussed towards the baseness or trebleness of tones, is a great secret in founds. Bacon."
    },
    "TREBLY": {
      "headword": "Tre'bly",
      "key": "TREBLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from treble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thrice told ; in threefold number or quantity.\nHis jav'lin fent.\nThe Ihield gave way; through treble plates it went\nOf solid brass, of linnen trebly roll'd. Dryden's Ain.\n26 X The\nT R E TRE\nThe feed being so neceflary for the maintenance of the\nseveral species, it is in some doubly and trebly defended.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'bly. adv. [from treble.] Thrice told ; in threefold number or quantity.\nHis jav'lin fent.\nThe Ihield gave way; through treble plates it went\nOf solid brass, of linnen trebly roll'd. Dryden's Ain.\n26 X The\nT R E TRE\nThe feed being so neceflary for the maintenance of the\nseveral species, it is in some doubly and trebly defended. Ray."
    },
    "TREE": {
      "headword": "TREE",
      "key": "TREE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "lignum vita, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large vegetable rifing, with one woody flem, to a considerable height.\nTrees and lhrubs, of our native growth in England, are\ndistinguished by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as have their flowers disjointed and remote from the fruit; and these are, i. Nuciferous\nones ; as, the walnut tree, the hazel-nut tree, the beach,\nthe chefnut, and the common oak.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coniferous ones;\nof this kind are the Scotch firs, male and female; the pine,\nthe common alder tree, and the birch tree.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bacciferous ;\nas, the juniper and yew trees.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lanigerous ones ; as, the\nblack, white, and trembling poplar, willows, and osiers of\nall kinds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Such as bear their feeds, having an imperfect\nflower, in leafy membranes ; as, the horse-bean.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Such\nas have their fruits and flowers contiguous ; of these some are\npomiferous; as, apples and pears : and some bacciferous; as,\nthe forb or service tree, the white or hawthorn, the wild\nrose, sweet brier, currants, the great bilbery bush, honeysuckle, joy. Pruniferous ones, whose fruit is pretty large\nand soft, with a stone in the middle; as, the black-thorn or\nfloe tree, the black and white bullace tree, the black cherry,\n(Ac. Bacciferous ones; as, the strawberry tree in the\nweft of Ireland, mifletoe, water elder, the dwarf, a large\nlaurel, the viburnum or way-fairing tree, the dog-berry tree,\nthe sea black thorn, the berry-bearing elder, the p-ivet barberry, common elder, the holy, the buckthorn, the berrybearing heath, the bramble, and spindle tree or prickwood.\nSuch as have their fruit dry when ripe; as, the bladder nut\ntree, the box tree, the common elm and ash, the maple, the\ngaule or sweet willow, common heath, broom, dyers wood,\nfurze or gorse, the lime tree, (Ac. Miller.\nSometime we fee a cloud that's dragonilh,\nA forked mountain, or blue promontory\nWith trees upon't, that nod unto the world.\nAnd mock our eyes with air. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWho can bid the tree unfix his earth-bound root. Sbak.\nIt is pleasant to look upon a tree in Summer covered with\ngreen leaves, decked with blofloms, or laden with fruit, and\ncalling a pleasant lhade : but to confider how this tree sprang\nfrom a little feed, how nature lhaped anu fed it till it came\nto this greatness, is a more rational pleasure. Burnet.\nTrees Ihoot up in one great Item, and at a good distance\nfrom the earth, spread into branches ; thus goofeberries are\nshrubs, and oaks are trees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing branched out.\nVain are their hopes who fancy to inherit.\nBy trees of pedigrees, or fame or merit:\nThough plodding heralds through each branch may trace\nOld captains and dictators of their race. Dryden.\nTree ge' mander. n.f. A plant.\nTree oflife. n.f. [lignum vita, Latin.] An evergreen: the\nwood is esteemed by turners. Miller.\nTp ee p'im> ose. n. f. A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TREE, n.f trie, Islandick; tree, Danish.]\n1. A large vegetable rifing, with one woody flem, to a considerable height.\nTrees and lhrubs, of our native growth in England, are\ndistinguished by Ray. i. Such as have their flowers disjointed and remote from the fruit; and these are, i. Nuciferous\nones ; as, the walnut tree, the hazel-nut tree, the beach,\nthe chefnut, and the common oak. 2. Coniferous ones;\nof this kind are the Scotch firs, male and female; the pine,\nthe common alder tree, and the birch tree. 3. Bacciferous ;\nas, the juniper and yew trees. 4. Lanigerous ones ; as, the\nblack, white, and trembling poplar, willows, and osiers of\nall kinds. 5. Such as bear their feeds, having an imperfect\nflower, in leafy membranes ; as, the horse-bean. 6. Such\nas have their fruits and flowers contiguous ; of these some are\npomiferous; as, apples and pears : and some bacciferous; as,\nthe forb or service tree, the white or hawthorn, the wild\nrose, sweet brier, currants, the great bilbery bush, honeysuckle, joy. Pruniferous ones, whose fruit is pretty large\nand soft, with a stone in the middle; as, the black-thorn or\nfloe tree, the black and white bullace tree, the black cherry,\n(Ac. Bacciferous ones; as, the strawberry tree in the\nweft of Ireland, mifletoe, water elder, the dwarf, a large\nlaurel, the viburnum or way-fairing tree, the dog-berry tree,\nthe sea black thorn, the berry-bearing elder, the p-ivet barberry, common elder, the holy, the buckthorn, the berrybearing heath, the bramble, and spindle tree or prickwood.\nSuch as have their fruit dry when ripe; as, the bladder nut\ntree, the box tree, the common elm and ash, the maple, the\ngaule or sweet willow, common heath, broom, dyers wood,\nfurze or gorse, the lime tree, (Ac. Miller.\nSometime we fee a cloud that's dragonilh,\nA forked mountain, or blue promontory\nWith trees upon't, that nod unto the world.\nAnd mock our eyes with air. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWho can bid the tree unfix his earth-bound root. Sbak.\nIt is pleasant to look upon a tree in Summer covered with\ngreen leaves, decked with blofloms, or laden with fruit, and\ncalling a pleasant lhade : but to confider how this tree sprang\nfrom a little feed, how nature lhaped anu fed it till it came\nto this greatness, is a more rational pleasure. Burnet.\nTrees Ihoot up in one great Item, and at a good distance\nfrom the earth, spread into branches ; thus goofeberries are\nshrubs, and oaks are trees. Locke.\n2. Any thing branched out.\nVain are their hopes who fancy to inherit.\nBy trees of pedigrees, or fame or merit:\nThough plodding heralds through each branch may trace\nOld captains and dictators of their race. Dryden.\nTree ge' mander. n.f. A plant.\nTree oflife. n.f. [lignum vita, Latin.] An evergreen: the\nwood is esteemed by turners. Miller.\nTp ee p'im> ose. n. f. A plant."
    },
    "TREEN": {
      "headword": "Treen",
      "key": "TREEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wooden ; made of wood. Obsolete.\nSir Thomas Rookefby, being controlled for first suffering\nhimself to be served in treen cups, answered, these homely\ncups pay truly for that they contain : I had rather drink out\nof treen and pay gold and silver, than drink out of gold and\nsilver and make wooden payments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Treen. adj. Wooden ; made of wood. Obsolete.\nSir Thomas Rookefby, being controlled for first suffering\nhimself to be served in treen cups, answered, these homely\ncups pay truly for that they contain : I had rather drink out\nof treen and pay gold and silver, than drink out of gold and\nsilver and make wooden payments. Camden."
    },
    "TREFOIL": {
      "headword": "Tre'foil",
      "key": "TREFOIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "trifolium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe trefoil hath a papilionaceous flower, consisting of the\nstandard, the wings and keel coming out of the empalement\ntogether with the pointal covered with its fringed sheath : it\nbecomes a capsule hidden in the empalement, and full of\nfeeds shaped like a kidney, adhering close to the capsule when\nripe: some have flowers consisting of one leaf, and filled\nwith kidney-shaped feeds: to this must be added, that the\nleaves1 grow by threes, seldom by four or fives, on a common\nfootstalk. Miller.\nHope, by the ancients, was drawn in the form of a sweet\nand beautiful child, standing upon tiptoes, and a trefoil, or\nthree-leaved grass in her hand. Peacbam on D/azving.\nSome fow trefoil or rye-grass with their clover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'foil. n. f. [trifolium, Lat.] A plant.\nThe trefoil hath a papilionaceous flower, consisting of the\nstandard, the wings and keel coming out of the empalement\ntogether with the pointal covered with its fringed sheath : it\nbecomes a capsule hidden in the empalement, and full of\nfeeds shaped like a kidney, adhering close to the capsule when\nripe: some have flowers consisting of one leaf, and filled\nwith kidney-shaped feeds: to this must be added, that the\nleaves1 grow by threes, seldom by four or fives, on a common\nfootstalk. Miller.\nHope, by the ancients, was drawn in the form of a sweet\nand beautiful child, standing upon tiptoes, and a trefoil, or\nthree-leaved grass in her hand. Peacbam on D/azving.\nSome fow trefoil or rye-grass with their clover. Mortimer."
    },
    "TREGE": {
      "headword": "TREGE",
      "key": "TREGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ye gram, Ts of Ver birth 5 birth by: wes from-earnal grant back, b — wy trftions to a christian life. Tie. iii, 5. Te RBORA TE. w.a. 0 MKGYNERATENESS. ,. [from regenerate.) 1. To offend; to shock; + // 1 x The — of being regenerate. <1 1 2 To topross ; to fotestal. 2 _ Spenser, Ys ' ENT. 4. { regent, Fr, regens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "French] Reigningy pre» 1. To reproduce z to produee ane w,. Bnok. domihand t prevalent ; ; having power. 2, Jo make to be born ane; to redew Wotton, hong natare to a ehtistian To REGO/RGE. v, a. fre and gorge] ©\n\nTE I\n\nof\n\n5 ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aduison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To vomit up 4 to throw hack; 23 5 a. nervxna TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "meg, pa ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tofwallow eagerly, - . Milton, 5. 1, Reproduced, © Shakespeare, 3. To swallow back. Does n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Born anew by grace to a chriffian — To AK CRAFT. w, \"7 lr, French, _y cl _ ie 5 s Milton. Mate. ToR — — n. — A eneration, Fr o R NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [ye gram, Ts of Ver birth 5 birth by: wes from-earnal grant back, b — wy trftions to a christian life. Tie. iii, 5. Te RBORA TE. w.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "0 MKGYNERATENESS. ,. [from regenerate.) 1. To offend; to shock; + // 1 x The — of being regenerate. <1 1 2 To topross ; to fotestal. 2 _ Spenser, Ys ' ENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{ regent, Fr, regens, Lat.] GRA'TER. /. [r;grartier Fote- I, I, ky ruling. 25 11. Naller ; en 22 : 7 Ye 1 Fxercising ricatious wuchority, Namen. To REGREE T. „ 4: To tesalute; to get ; GENT. , __ a saond me. Shakvspedre..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Governor; rule. Milton, REGREE'T of Return or exchange of solu- 2. One invested whit viearious royalty. been. 1 Shakespeare, RBG RE 88.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "sr; Us,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latia."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ine KCENTSHIP. . {from regent.) 24 -. 3 back.” Buplth 1. Power of governing. +5. .4 - \"WW ed Boeing. 2 n. — . + x 2, Deputed authority. Shakespeate. To go back; to return. 7 25 MGERMINA/TION, /. [re and 5 RE GRE“ 10N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[regrassus, & Th in. The act of Iprouting ebd. at of returning or going * bn. KGIBLE a. Governable: Dit REGRK T. . baba, Frauch; Mn \"I REGICIDE. . (regicitla; 9 Ilealien.] 1; i 1, Murderer of his king. Drrun. 1 Wenden at something pasty viterness",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Murder of his king. * 2 of reflection REGIMEN, [. ¶ Latin. . —— et 2. Gef, nm. and kving, that is spitable:to every parti- 3. Dislike ; avefsion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toreord,; 0 5 Conf.\n\nWG5rRy, / nts Ae.\n\nular co Map — \"423\" \"A . Te REGRY/T. a .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FP regnen, old French, 2 To bepent ; to griere au. U. nde government; ; poliry Her. ' REGUBRDON; ( uind PR Re-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rue; authority.” ©; Hale. ward; recompence. + - Wes, * : }-A body of soldiers under one clone“ To REGUFRDON. ele % „,, 5 Waller, To reward.” Ny res a, 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TREGE/NERATE, v. 4 gene, Lat.] RRGNAN T. a. French] Reigningy pre» 1. To reproduce z to produee ane w,. Bnok. domihand t prevalent ; ; having power. 2, Jo make to be born ane; to redew Wotton, hong natare to a ehtistian To REGO/RGE. v, a. fre and gorge] ©\n\nTE I\n\nof\n\n5 ; Aduison. 1. To vomit up 4 to throw hack; 23 5 a. nervxna TE. 3. meg, pa ] 2. Tofwallow eagerly, - . Milton, 5. 1, Reproduced, © Shakespeare, 3. To swallow back. Does n. 2. Born anew by grace to a chriffian — To AK CRAFT. w, \"7 lr, French, _y cl _ ie 5 s Milton. Mate. ToR — — n. — A eneration, Fr o R NT. v. . [ye gram, Ts of Ver birth 5 birth by: wes from-earnal grant back, b — wy trftions to a christian life. Tie. iii, 5. Te RBORA TE. w.a. 0 MKGYNERATENESS. ,. [from regenerate.) 1. To offend; to shock; + // 1 x The — of being regenerate. <1 1 2 To topross ; to fotestal. 2 _ Spenser, Ys ' ENT. 4. { regent, Fr, regens, Lat.] GRA'TER. /. [r;grartier Fote- I, I, ky ruling. 25 11. Naller ; en 22 : 7 Ye 1 Fxercising ricatious wuchority, Namen. To REGREE T. „ 4: To tesalute; to get ; GENT. , __ a saond me. Shakvspedre.. 1. Governor; rule. Milton, REGREE'T of Return or exchange of solu- 2. One invested whit viearious royalty. been. 1 Shakespeare, RBG RE 88. 0. sr; Us, Latia. J. ine KCENTSHIP. . {from regent.) 24 -. 3 back.” Buplth 1. Power of governing. +5. .4 - \"WW ed Boeing. 2 n. — . + x 2, Deputed authority. Shakespeate. To go back; to return. 7 25 MGERMINA/TION, /. [re and 5 RE GRE“ 10N. I. [regrassus, & Th in. The act of Iprouting ebd. at of returning or going * bn. KGIBLE a. Governable: Dit REGRK T. . baba, Frauch; Mn \"I REGICIDE. . (regicitla; 9 Ilealien.] 1; i 1, Murderer of his king. Drrun. 1 Wenden at something pasty viterness\n\n2. Murder of his king. * 2 of reflection REGIMEN, [. ¶ Latin. . —— et 2. Gef, nm. and kving, that is spitable:to every parti- 3. Dislike ; avefsion.\n\n2\n\nToreord,; 0 5 Conf.\n\nWG5rRy, / nts Ae.\n\nular co Map — \"423\" \"A . Te REGRY/T. a . i\n\nFP regnen, old French, 2 To bepent ; to griere au. U. nde government; ; poliry Her. ' REGUBRDON; ( uind PR Re-\n\n2. Rue; authority.” ©; Hale. ward; recompence. + - Wes, * : }-A body of soldiers under one clone“ To REGUFRDON. ele % „,, 5 Waller, To reward.” Ny res a, 3"
    },
    "TRELA": {
      "headword": "Trela",
      "key": "TRELA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "reg 0 A * 5. To know ; to be 3 with.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shakespeare. FEEL. [from the verb.] The lease \"ing 3 the touch,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trelan, Saxon.\n\n8 4 Te tete ty the ech ue, „ ' 2. To try; to sound, 2 1 3. To have sense of pain or pleasure, f\n\ni. reg 0 A * 5. To know ; to be 3 with. 2\n\nShakespeare. FEEL. [from the verb.] The lease \"ing 3 the touch,"
    },
    "TRELLIS": {
      "headword": "TRE'LLIS",
      "key": "TRELLIS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is a ftrudture of iron, wood,\nor olier, the parts eroding each other like a lattice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trevoux."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRE'LLIS. n.f. [French.] Is a ftrudture of iron, wood,\nor olier, the parts eroding each other like a lattice. Trevoux."
    },
    "TREMBLE": {
      "headword": "To Fre'mble",
      "key": "TREMBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "trembler, Fr. tremo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [trembler, Fr. tremo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shake as with fear or cold ; to driver; to quake j to\nshudder.\nMy compaflionate heart\nWill not permit my eyes once to behold\nThe thing, whereat it trembles by surmise. Sbakefpeare.\nGod's name\nAnd power thou tremblejl at. Sbakefpeare's Henry VI.\nShew your slaves how cholerick you are.\nAnd make your bondmen tremble. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThis judgment of the heavens that makes us tremble.\nTouches us not with pity. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThey shall fear and tremble. Jer. xxxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "When he heard the king, he fell into such a trembling that\nhe could hardly speak. Clarendon,\nFrighted Turnus trembl'd as he spoke. Dryden's JEn.\nHe shook the sacred honours of his head,\nWith terror trembl'd heav'n's subsiding hill,\nAnd from his shaken curls ambrosial dews diftil. Dryden.\nYe powers, revenge your violated altars,\nThat they who with unhallow'd hands approach\nMay tremble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowes",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quiver; to totter.\nSinai's grey top shall tremble. Milton.\nWe cannot imagine a mass of water to have flood upon\nthe middle of the earth like one great drop, or a trembling\njelly, and all the places about it dry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To quaver; to shake as a found.\nWinds make a noise unequally, and sometimes when vehement t: emble at the height of their blast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Fre'mble. v. n. [trembler, Fr. tremo, Lat.]\ni. To shake as with fear or cold ; to driver; to quake j to\nshudder.\nMy compaflionate heart\nWill not permit my eyes once to behold\nThe thing, whereat it trembles by surmise. Sbakefpeare.\nGod's name\nAnd power thou tremblejl at. Sbakefpeare's Henry VI.\nShew your slaves how cholerick you are.\nAnd make your bondmen tremble. Shakesp. Julius Cafar.\nThis judgment of the heavens that makes us tremble.\nTouches us not with pity. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThey shall fear and tremble. Jer. xxxiii. 9.\nWhen he heard the king, he fell into such a trembling that\nhe could hardly speak. Clarendon,\nFrighted Turnus trembl'd as he spoke. Dryden's JEn.\nHe shook the sacred honours of his head,\nWith terror trembl'd heav'n's subsiding hill,\nAnd from his shaken curls ambrosial dews diftil. Dryden.\nYe powers, revenge your violated altars,\nThat they who with unhallow'd hands approach\nMay tremble. Rowes\n2. To quiver; to totter.\nSinai's grey top shall tremble. Milton.\nWe cannot imagine a mass of water to have flood upon\nthe middle of the earth like one great drop, or a trembling\njelly, and all the places about it dry. Burnet.\n3. To quaver; to shake as a found.\nWinds make a noise unequally, and sometimes when vehement t: emble at the height of their blast. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "FREMBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TREMBLINGLY": {
      "headword": "Tre'mblingly",
      "key": "TREMBLINGLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from trembling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So as to shake or\nquiver.\n, Tremblingly she flood.\nAnd on the sudden dropt. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nSay what the use, were finer opticks giv'n,\nOr touch, if tremblingly alive all o'er,\nTo smart and agonize at every pore ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'mblingly. adv. [from trembling.] So as to shake or\nquiver.\n, Tremblingly she flood.\nAnd on the sudden dropt. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nSay what the use, were finer opticks giv'n,\nOr touch, if tremblingly alive all o'er,\nTo smart and agonize at every pore ? Pope."
    },
    "TREMENDOUS": {
      "headword": "Treme'ndous",
      "key": "TREMENDOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "trernendus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 57,
          "text": "In that portal fhou'd the chief appear.\nEach hand tremendous with a brazen spear. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Treme'ndous. adj. [trernendus, Latin.] Dreadful; horrible;\nastonishingly terrible.\nThere stands an altar where the priest celebrates some\nmyfteries sacred and tremendous. Taller, N°. 57.\nIn that portal fhou'd the chief appear.\nEach hand tremendous with a brazen spear. Pope's Odyffey.",
      "raw_alt": "TREMENDOUS. TG Latin onishmgly, ws \"0",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TREMOUR": {
      "headword": "Tre'mour",
      "key": "TREMOUR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tremor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of trembling.\nHe fell into an universal tremour of all his joints, that\nwhen going his legs trembled under him. Harvey.\nBy its styptick and stimulating quality it affedls the nerves,\noccasioning tremours. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quivering or vibratory motion.\nThese liars do not twinkle when viewed through telescopes\nwhich have large apertures : for the rays of light which pass\nthrough divers parts of the aperture tremble each of them\napart, and by means of their various, and sometimes contrary tremors fall at one and the fame time upon different\npoints in the bottom of the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'mour. n.f. [tremor, Lat.]\n1. The state of trembling.\nHe fell into an universal tremour of all his joints, that\nwhen going his legs trembled under him. Harvey.\nBy its styptick and stimulating quality it affedls the nerves,\noccasioning tremours. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Quivering or vibratory motion.\nThese liars do not twinkle when viewed through telescopes\nwhich have large apertures : for the rays of light which pass\nthrough divers parts of the aperture tremble each of them\napart, and by means of their various, and sometimes contrary tremors fall at one and the fame time upon different\npoints in the bottom of the eye. Newton."
    },
    "TREMULOUS": {
      "headword": "Tre'mulous",
      "key": "TREMULOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tremulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trembling; fearful.\nThe tender tremulous chriftian is easily diftradled and amazed\nby them. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quivering; vibratory.\nBreath vocalized, that is, vibrated or undulated, imprefles\na swift tremulous motion in the lips, tongue or palate, which\nbreath paffmg smooth does not. Holder.\nAs thus th’ effulgence tremulous I drink.\nThe lambent light'nings shoot across the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iky. Thomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'mulous. adj. [tremulus, Lat.]\n1. Trembling; fearful.\nThe tender tremulous chriftian is easily diftradled and amazed\nby them. Decay ofPiety.\n2. Quivering; vibratory.\nBreath vocalized, that is, vibrated or undulated, imprefles\na swift tremulous motion in the lips, tongue or palate, which\nbreath paffmg smooth does not. Holder.\nAs thus th’ effulgence tremulous I drink.\nThe lambent light'nings shoot across the Iky. Thomfon."
    },
    "TREMULOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Tre'mulousness",
      "key": "TREMULOUSNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tremulous.} The state of quivering.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'mulousness. n.f. [from tremulous.} The state of quivering."
    },
    "TREN": {
      "headword": "Tren",
      "key": "TREN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fish spear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tren. n.f. A fish spear. Ainf."
    },
    "TRENCH": {
      "headword": "Trench",
      "key": "TRENCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tranche, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pit or ditch.\nOn that coast build.\nAnd with a trench enclose the fruitful field. Dryden's JEn.\nWhen you have got your water up to the highest part of\nthe land, make a small trench to carry some of the water in,\nkeeping it always upon a level. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hufb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Earth thrown up to defend soldiers in their approach to a\ntown, or to guard a camp.\nThe\nT R E T R E\nThe citizens of Corioli have ifTued forth\nAnd given to Lartius and to Marcius battle :\nI saw our party to the trenches driven,\nAnd then I came away. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nWilliam carries on the trench,\nTill both the town and castle yield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trench, n.f. [tranche, Fr.]\n1. A pit or ditch.\nOn that coast build.\nAnd with a trench enclose the fruitful field. Dryden's JEn.\nWhen you have got your water up to the highest part of\nthe land, make a small trench to carry some of the water in,\nkeeping it always upon a level. Mortimer's Hufb.\n2. Earth thrown up to defend soldiers in their approach to a\ntown, or to guard a camp.\nThe\nT R E T R E\nThe citizens of Corioli have ifTued forth\nAnd given to Lartius and to Marcius battle :\nI saw our party to the trenches driven,\nAnd then I came away. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nWilliam carries on the trench,\nTill both the town and castle yield. Prior."
    },
    "TRENCHA-VT": {
      "headword": "Tre'ncha-vT",
      "key": "TRENCHA-VT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "trenchant, Fr. f Cutting; (harp.\nHe fiercely took his trenchant blade in hand.\nWith which he struck lb furious and so fell,\nThat nothing feem'd the puissance could withstand. F. &K\nAgainst a vanquifh'd foe, their fvvords\nWere lharp and tt enchant, not their words. Hudibras.\nTr e'ncher. n,f [from t. ench ; trenchoir, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of wood on which meat is cut at table.\nNo more\nI'll scrape trenche*, nor wash dish. Shakesp. Tempefl.\nMy estate delerves an heir more rais'd.\nThan one which holds a trencher. Shah. Timon of Athens.\nWhen we find our dogs, we fet the dish or trencher on the\nground. Mode's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nTheir homely fare difpatch'd ; the hungry band\nInvade their trenchers next, and soon devour. Dryden.\nMany a child may have the idea of a square trencher, or\nround plate, before he has any idea of infinite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The table.\nHow often haft thou.\nFed from my t-encher, kneel'd down at the board,\nWhen I have feasted. Shakesp. Henry VI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Food ; pleasures of the table.\nIt could be no ordinary declension of nature that could\nbring some men, after an ingenuous education, to place their\nfummum bonum upon their trenchers, and their utmost felicity\nin wine. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'ncha-vT. adj. [trenchant, Fr. f Cutting; (harp.\nHe fiercely took his trenchant blade in hand.\nWith which he struck lb furious and so fell,\nThat nothing feem'd the puissance could withstand. F. &K\nAgainst a vanquifh'd foe, their fvvords\nWere lharp and tt enchant, not their words. Hudibras.\nTr e'ncher. n,f [from t. ench ; trenchoir, Fr.]\n1. A piece of wood on which meat is cut at table.\nNo more\nI'll scrape trenche*, nor wash dish. Shakesp. Tempefl.\nMy estate delerves an heir more rais'd.\nThan one which holds a trencher. Shah. Timon of Athens.\nWhen we find our dogs, we fet the dish or trencher on the\nground. Mode's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nTheir homely fare difpatch'd ; the hungry band\nInvade their trenchers next, and soon devour. Dryden.\nMany a child may have the idea of a square trencher, or\nround plate, before he has any idea of infinite. Locke.\n2. The table.\nHow often haft thou.\nFed from my t-encher, kneel'd down at the board,\nWhen I have feasted. Shakesp. Henry VI.\n3. Food ; pleasures of the table.\nIt could be no ordinary declension of nature that could\nbring some men, after an ingenuous education, to place their\nfummum bonum upon their trenchers, and their utmost felicity\nin wine. South's Sermons."
    },
    "TRENCHERFLY": {
      "headword": "Tre'ncherfly",
      "key": "TRENCHERFLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trencher and fly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that haunts tables ; a parasite.\nHe found all people came to him promiscuously, and he\ntried which of them were friends, and which only trencherflies and fpjngers. L'Eftrange.\nT re'ncherman. n.f {trencher and man.] A feeder; an eater.\nPalladius allured him, that he had already been more fed\nto his liking than he could be by the fkilfulleft trenchermen of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'ncherfly. n.f. [trencher and fly.] One that haunts tables ; a parasite.\nHe found all people came to him promiscuously, and he\ntried which of them were friends, and which only trencherflies and fpjngers. L'Eftrange.\nT re'ncherman. n.f {trencher and man.] A feeder; an eater.\nPalladius allured him, that he had already been more fed\nto his liking than he could be by the fkilfulleft trenchermen of"
    },
    "TRENCHERMATE": {
      "headword": "Tre'nchermate",
      "key": "TRENCHERMATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trencher and mate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A table companion ; a parasite.\nBecause thatjudicious learning of the ancient fages doth not\nin this case serve the turn, these trenchermates frame to themselves a way more pleasant; a new method they have of\nturning things that are serious into mockery, an art of contradidlion by way of scorn. Hooker, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'nchermate. n.f [trencher and mate.] A table companion ; a parasite.\nBecause thatjudicious learning of the ancient fages doth not\nin this case serve the turn, these trenchermates frame to themselves a way more pleasant; a new method they have of\nturning things that are serious into mockery, an art of contradidlion by way of scorn. Hooker, b. v.",
      "raw_alt": "TRENCHERMATE. 7. [trenchey and mate. A table companion; s parasite. Hookty,\n\nTo, TREND. 2 v. To tens; to lie in any\n\narticular direction. Dryden. T E'NDLE. . lenznvel, Saxon, _y thing turned round,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TREND": {
      "headword": "To Trend",
      "key": "TREND",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To tend; to lie in any particular direction. It seems a corruption of tend.\nThe scouts to several parts divide their way,\nTo learn the natives names, their towns explore\nThe coasts and trendings of the crooked shore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Trend. v. n. To tend; to lie in any particular direction. It seems a corruption of tend.\nThe scouts to several parts divide their way,\nTo learn the natives names, their towns explore\nThe coasts and trendings of the crooked shore. Dryden."
    },
    "TRENDLE": {
      "headword": "Tre'ndle",
      "key": "TRENDLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tpenbel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing turned round.\nNow improperly written trundle.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'ndle. n.f. [tpenbel, Saxon.] Any thing turned round.\nNow improperly written trundle."
    },
    "TRENTALS": {
      "headword": "Tre'ntals",
      "key": "TRENTALS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trente, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trentals or trigintals were a number of masses, to the tale\nof thirty, said on the fame account, according to a certain\norder instituted by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saint Gregory. Ayliffe's Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'ntals. n.f [trente, Fr.]\nTrentals or trigintals were a number of masses, to the tale\nof thirty, said on the fame account, according to a certain\norder instituted by Saint Gregory. Ayliffe's Parergon.",
      "raw_alt": "TRENTALS. s. {trente, F rench. „ *er'of males ; to the ce of\n\nTRYPAN, 5 [1repen, Preneh, 1 An mttroment by which chirurgeons Cut out roun4 pieces of ar (ku}l,\n\nwn\n\n2.\n\n2. Asnare; a flratagem. ba. Sul. TREPA'N, 5. 4. e Roe 1. To perforate withthe trepat,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TREPAN": {
      "headword": "Trepa'n",
      "key": "TREPAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trepan, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument by which chirurgeons cut out round pieces of\nthe skull.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A snare; a stratagem by which any one is ensnared. [Of\nthis fignificatiort Skinner assigns for the reason, that some\nEnglilh ships in queen Elizabeth's reign being invited, with\ngreat fhew of friendlhip, into Trapani, a part of Sicily, were\nthere detained.]\nBut what a thoughtless animal is man.\nHow very active in his own trepan. Roscommon.\nCan there be any thing of friendlhip in snares, hooks, and\ntrepans. South's Sermons.\nDuring the commotion of the blood and spirits, in which\npalfion consists, whatsoever is offered to the imagination in\nfavour of it, tends only to deceive the reason : it is indeed a\nreal trepan upon it, feeding it with colours and appearances\ninstead of arguments. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Trepa'n. n.f. [trepan, Fr.]\n1. An instrument by which chirurgeons cut out round pieces of\nthe skull.\n2. A snare; a stratagem by which any one is ensnared. [Of\nthis fignificatiort Skinner assigns for the reason, that some\nEnglilh ships in queen Elizabeth's reign being invited, with\ngreat fhew of friendlhip, into Trapani, a part of Sicily, were\nthere detained.]\nBut what a thoughtless animal is man.\nHow very active in his own trepan. Roscommon.\nCan there be any thing of friendlhip in snares, hooks, and\ntrepans. South's Sermons.\nDuring the commotion of the blood and spirits, in which\npalfion consists, whatsoever is offered to the imagination in\nfavour of it, tends only to deceive the reason : it is indeed a\nreal trepan upon it, feeding it with colours and appearances\ninstead of arguments. South's Sermons."
    },
    "TREPHINE": {
      "headword": "Trephi'nE",
      "key": "TREPHINE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of trembling.\nThe bow tortureth the string continually, and holdeth it\nin a continual trepidation. Bacons Nat. Hifl. N\". 137.\nAll objedfs of the senses which are very offensive, cause\nthe spirits to retire; upon which the parts, in some degree,\nare destitute ; and so there is induced in them a trepidation\nand horror. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N“. 793.\nMoving of th’ earth brings harms and fears,\nMen reckon what it did and meant;\nBut trepidation of the spheres,\nThough greater far, is innocent. Donne.\ni hey pais the planets fev'n, and pass the fix'd.\nAnd that crystalline sphere whose balance weighs\n7 he trepidation talk'd, and that first-mov'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of terrour.\nBecause the whole kingdom flood in a zealous trepidation\nof the absence of such a prince, I have been the more desirous to research the several palfages of the journey. IVotton.\nHis first aeftion of note was in the battle of Lepanto j\nwhere the success of that great day, in such trepidation of the\nstate, made every man meritorious. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Trephi'nE. n.f. A (mall trepan; a fmallcr instrument of\nperforation managed by one hand.\nI Ihewed a trepan and trephine, and gave them liberty to\ntry both upon a skull. IViJcmans Surgery.\nTr epida'tion. n.f. [t epidatio^ Lat.J\n1. The state of trembling.\nThe bow tortureth the string continually, and holdeth it\nin a continual trepidation. Bacons Nat. Hifl. N\". 137.\nAll objedfs of the senses which are very offensive, cause\nthe spirits to retire; upon which the parts, in some degree,\nare destitute ; and so there is induced in them a trepidation\nand horror. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N“. 793.\nMoving of th’ earth brings harms and fears,\nMen reckon what it did and meant;\nBut trepidation of the spheres,\nThough greater far, is innocent. Donne.\ni hey pais the planets fev'n, and pass the fix'd.\nAnd that crystalline sphere whose balance weighs\n7 he trepidation talk'd, and that first-mov'd. Milton.\n2. State of terrour.\nBecause the whole kingdom flood in a zealous trepidation\nof the absence of such a prince, I have been the more desirous to research the several palfages of the journey. IVotton.\nHis first aeftion of note was in the battle of Lepanto j\nwhere the success of that great day, in such trepidation of the\nstate, made every man meritorious. IVotton.",
      "raw_alt": "FREPHINE, ,. A small tepan q 4 smaller \\Instrument o perforation aged by one\n\nhd; © Wi; . ;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TREPIDATION": {
      "headword": "TREPIDATION",
      "key": "TREPIDATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "1r4/pasa; French French 2. Transgression; « Hance. Shak 2. Unlau ful entrance on another's rouge. _ TRESPASSER. /. {from tr 725 * J. A — { a trunsyrefior. 2. One who enters voleofullyor another's round, Wa 'TRE'SSED. a, [from wrese, e Knot-\n\nted or curled, 2\n\n 155 enter unlawfully on'anothet's por F\n\nTRE'SSES, J. without s Gngolar,” French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who enters voleofullyor another's round, Wa 'TRE'SSED. a, [from wrese, e Knot-\n\nted or curled, 2\n\n 155 enter unlawfully on'anothet's por F\n\nTRE'SSES, J. without s Gngolar,” French. ] A Kknot or cut of Hair,\n\nShale 2 Ae: „\n\nTREST LE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rrefteau, Frei . The frajoe of a table.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A moveable form y alen ay 0\n\ns supported. 'TRET. / [Probably from in Latin} allowance mode by merchiants'to'retd\n\nkuse of a commodity, 3\n\nTRE THIN GES. . \"Tides lee\n\n8 T; EVET, / [5\"{:er, beh.] Ahy thing that\n\nn\n\naz 9\n\nA 3\n\n. IN _\n\n* Bacon. Denso, Mileor. * Hatton.\n\nisp. Mit.\n\n; *\n\nds on three\n\nTR I: Tz\n\nONT, lin Lat, roi Er.) A three je\n\nTREABLE-o {from 17. Ne = ossible ws beexperimented; cxpbl of\n\n. trial... Bol. . Sych as may be judickily examined,\n\n1 . lu, Lat. r, Fr. .\n\n*\n\nTRL AL. so{ from 5 2 rs 1. Test 5 examination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Staiger."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Expericace z att of mme Scat - periences ; -\n\n2 Eyperiment experimental knowledge, + «wk + adicial examination. Corel, & \"Temptation y/ test of vive „ 10 * Milton. Roger, 4; 'State-of being tried,”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TREPIDATION. trepidation, Latin. blend state of oh 1 4\n\n2 15 as v. 1 ¶trespassir. Fr. o tran sgress; to offend. Lov. Auel\n\n4 * TRESPASS. vg [1r4/pasa; French French 2. Transgression; « Hance. Shak 2. Unlau ful entrance on another's rouge. _ TRESPASSER. /. {from tr 725 * J. A — { a trunsyrefior. 2. One who enters voleofullyor another's round, Wa 'TRE'SSED. a, [from wrese, e Knot-\n\nted or curled, 2\n\n 155 enter unlawfully on'anothet's por F\n\nTRE'SSES, J. without s Gngolar,” French. ] A Kknot or cut of Hair,\n\nShale 2 Ae: „\n\nTREST LE. J. [rrefteau, Frei . The frajoe of a table.\n\n2. A moveable form y alen ay 0\n\ns supported. 'TRET. / [Probably from in Latin} allowance mode by merchiants'to'retd\n\nkuse of a commodity, 3\n\nTRE THIN GES. . \"Tides lee\n\n8 T; EVET, / [5\"{:er, beh.] Ahy thing that\n\nn\n\naz 9\n\nA 3\n\n. IN _\n\n* Bacon. Denso, Mileor. * Hatton.\n\nisp. Mit.\n\n; *\n\nds on three\n\nTR I: Tz\n\nONT, lin Lat, roi Er.) A three je\n\nTREABLE-o {from 17. Ne = ossible ws beexperimented; cxpbl of\n\n. trial... Bol. . Sych as may be judickily examined,\n\n1 . lu, Lat. r, Fr. .\n\n*\n\nTRL AL. so{ from 5 2 rs 1. Test 5 examination. Staiger. 2. Expericace z att of mme Scat - periences ; -\n\n2 Eyperiment experimental knowledge, + «wk + adicial examination. Corel, & \"Temptation y/ test of vive „ 10 * Milton. Roger, 4; 'State-of being tried,” Sbalespeare."
    },
    "TRESPASS": {
      "headword": "Trespass",
      "key": "TRESPASS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "t efpas, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T. ranfgreflion ; offence.\nYour purpos'd low correction\nIs such, as basest, and the meanest wretches\nFor pilf'rings, and mod common trespass\nAre punifh'd with. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThe t'efpafs money and fin money was the priests. 2 Kings.\nHe shall bring his trespass offering for his fin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "6.\nWill God incense his ire\nFor such a petty trespass ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unlawful entrance on another's ground.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trespass, n.f. [t efpas, Fr.]\n1. T. ranfgreflion ; offence.\nYour purpos'd low correction\nIs such, as basest, and the meanest wretches\nFor pilf'rings, and mod common trespass\nAre punifh'd with. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThe t'efpafs money and fin money was the priests. 2 Kings.\nHe shall bring his trespass offering for his fin. Lev. v. 6.\nWill God incense his ire\nFor such a petty trespass ? Milton.\n2. Unlawful entrance on another's ground."
    },
    "TRESPASSER": {
      "headword": "Trespasser",
      "key": "TRESPASSER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from t'efpafs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An offender ; a transgressor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who enters unlawfully on another's ground.\nIf I come upon another's ground without his licence, or\nthe licence of the law, I am a trefpajfer, for which the owner\nmay have an aCtion of trespass against me. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trespasser, n.f [from t'efpafs.]\n1. An offender ; a transgressor.\n2. One who enters unlawfully on another's ground.\nIf I come upon another's ground without his licence, or\nthe licence of the law, I am a trefpajfer, for which the owner\nmay have an aCtion of trespass against me. JValton."
    },
    "TRESSED": {
      "headword": "Tre'ssed",
      "key": "TRESSED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from treffe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knotted or curled.\nNor this nor that so much doth make me mourn.\nBut for the lad, whom long I lov'd so dear,\nNow loves a lass that all his love doth scorn,\nHe plunged in pain his tressed locks doth tear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'ssed. adj. [from treffe, French.] Knotted or curled.\nNor this nor that so much doth make me mourn.\nBut for the lad, whom long I lov'd so dear,\nNow loves a lass that all his love doth scorn,\nHe plunged in pain his tressed locks doth tear. Spenser."
    },
    "TRESSES": {
      "headword": "Tre'sses",
      "key": "TRESSES",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "treffe, Fr. treccia. Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The frame of a table.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A moveable form by which any thing is supported.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tre'sses. n.f. without a singular. [treffe, Fr. treccia. Italian.]\nA knot or curl of hair.\nHung be the heav'ns with black, yield dav to night !\nComets, importing change of times and states,\nBrandish your crystal tresses in the Iky. Shake/peare.\nHer dwelling breast\nNaked, met his under the flowing gold\nOf her loose tresses hid. Milton.\nAdam had wove\nOf choicest flow'rs a garland to adorn\nHer tresses, and her rural labours crown. Milton.\nFair tresses man's imperial race ensnare,\nAnd beauty draws us with a Angle hair. Pope.\nThen cease, bright nymph ! to mourn the ravifh'd hair.\nWhich adds new glory to the ftiining sphere !\nNot all the tresses that fair hair can boast.\nShall draw such envy as the lock you loft. Pope.\nTr e'stle. n.f. [trefleau, Fr.]\n1. The frame of a table.\n2. A moveable form by which any thing is supported."
    },
    "TRET": {
      "headword": "Tret",
      "key": "TRET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Probably from tritus, Lat.J An allowance made\nby merchants to retailers, which is four pounds in every hundred weight, and four pounds for waste or refuse of a com-\n°dity- . Bailey.\nTre things, n.f [itrethmgi, low Latin, from trethut Welsh,\nto tax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taxes; imports.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tret. n.f. [Probably from tritus, Lat.J An allowance made\nby merchants to retailers, which is four pounds in every hundred weight, and four pounds for waste or refuse of a com-\n°dity- . Bailey.\nTre things, n.f [itrethmgi, low Latin, from trethut Welsh,\nto tax.] Taxes; imports."
    },
    "TREVET": {
      "headword": "Treve't",
      "key": "TREVET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "«p:epet, Saxon; trepied, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anything\nthat stands on three legs : as, a stool. 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Treve't. n.f. [«p:epet, Saxon; trepied, Fr.] Anything\nthat stands on three legs : as, a stool. 1"
    },
    "TREY": {
      "headword": "Trey",
      "key": "TREY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tres, Lat. pois, fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A three at cards.\nWhite-handed mistress, one sweet word with thee.\n-Honey, milk, and sugar; there is three.\n-——Nay then, two treys; metheglin, wort, and malmsey.\nShakesp. Love's Labour lofl.\nTri'able.\nT R I T R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trey. n.f. [tres, Lat. pois, fr.] A three at cards.\nWhite-handed mistress, one sweet word with thee.\n-Honey, milk, and sugar; there is three.\n-——Nay then, two treys; metheglin, wort, and malmsey.\nShakesp. Love's Labour lofl.\nTri'able.\nT R I T R I"
    },
    "TRI": {
      "headword": "TRI",
      "key": "TRI",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 1. Tp 4 Obe 2 25\n\nTRYPPING: - [from vip.) 4 nimble. 2 4 7%,\n\nTRIPPING: 1 [from p. Light e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRI. 3 1. Tp 4 Obe 2 25\n\nTRYPPING: - [from vip.) 4 nimble. 2 4 7%,\n\nTRIPPING: 1 [from p. Light e"
    },
    "TRIABLE": {
      "headword": "Triable",
      "key": "TRIABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from try.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Polfible to be experimented ; capable of trial.\nFor the more easy undcrftanding of the experiments triable\nby our engine, I insinuated that notion, by which all of them\nwill prove explicable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Such as may be judicially examined.\nNo one Ihould be admitted to a bilhop's chancellorship\nwithout good knowledge in the civil and canon laws, since\ndivers causes triable in the spiritual court are or weight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylife."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Triable, adj. [from try.]\n1. Polfible to be experimented ; capable of trial.\nFor the more easy undcrftanding of the experiments triable\nby our engine, I insinuated that notion, by which all of them\nwill prove explicable. Boyle.\n2. Such as may be judicially examined.\nNo one Ihould be admitted to a bilhop's chancellorship\nwithout good knowledge in the civil and canon laws, since\ndivers causes triable in the spiritual court are or weight. Aylife."
    },
    "TRIAD": {
      "headword": "Tri'ad",
      "key": "TRIAD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[trias, Lat. triade, Fr.J T. hree united.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'ad. n.f. [trias, Lat. triade, Fr.J T. hree united."
    },
    "TRIAL": {
      "headword": "Tri'al",
      "key": "TRIAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from try.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tell; examination.\nWith trial fire touch me his finger end ;\nIf he be chaste the flame will back descend.\nAnd turn him to no pain ; but if he Hart,\nIt is the flesh of a corrupted heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Experience; ail of examining by experience.\nI leave him to your gracious acceptance,\nWhose trial fliall better publil'h his commendation. Sbak.\nSkilful gardeners make trial of the leeds by putting them\ninto water gently boiled ; and if good, they will sprout within\nhalf an hour. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 520.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Experiment; experimental knowledge.\nOthers had trial of cruel mockings and scourgings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Judicial examination.\nTrial is used in law for the examination of all causes, civil\nor criminal, according to the laws of our realm : the trial is\nthe issue, which is tried upon the inditement, not the inditement itself. Cowel.\nHe hath refilled law.\nAnd therefore law shall scorn him further trial\nThan the severity of publick power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Temptation ; tell of virtue.\nLeft our trial, when least fought,\nMay find us both perhaps far less prepar'd,\nThe willinger I go. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "No such company as then thou faw'ft\nIntended thee ; for trial only brought,\nTo fee how thou could'fl judge of fit and meet. Milton.\nEvery station is exposed to some trials, either temptations\nthat provoke our appetites, or disquiet our fears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "State of being tried.\nGood shepherd, tell this youth what ’tis to love ?\n.-Itis to be all made of sighs and tears j\nIt is to be made all of faith and service.\nAll humbleness, all patience and impatience;\nAll purity, all trial, all observance. Sbakefp. As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'al. n.f. [from try.]\n1. Tell; examination.\nWith trial fire touch me his finger end ;\nIf he be chaste the flame will back descend.\nAnd turn him to no pain ; but if he Hart,\nIt is the flesh of a corrupted heart. Shakespeare.\n2. Experience; ail of examining by experience.\nI leave him to your gracious acceptance,\nWhose trial fliall better publil'h his commendation. Sbak.\nSkilful gardeners make trial of the leeds by putting them\ninto water gently boiled ; and if good, they will sprout within\nhalf an hour. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 520.\n3. Experiment; experimental knowledge.\nOthers had trial of cruel mockings and scourgings. Heb.\n4. Judicial examination.\nTrial is used in law for the examination of all causes, civil\nor criminal, according to the laws of our realm : the trial is\nthe issue, which is tried upon the inditement, not the inditement itself. Cowel.\nHe hath refilled law.\nAnd therefore law shall scorn him further trial\nThan the severity of publick power. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n5. Temptation ; tell of virtue.\nLeft our trial, when least fought,\nMay find us both perhaps far less prepar'd,\nThe willinger I go. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ix.\nNo such company as then thou faw'ft\nIntended thee ; for trial only brought,\nTo fee how thou could'fl judge of fit and meet. Milton.\nEvery station is exposed to some trials, either temptations\nthat provoke our appetites, or disquiet our fears. Rogers.\n6. State of being tried.\nGood shepherd, tell this youth what ’tis to love ?\n.-Itis to be all made of sighs and tears j\nIt is to be made all of faith and service.\nAll humbleness, all patience and impatience;\nAll purity, all trial, all observance. Sbakefp. As you like it."
    },
    "TRIANGLE": {
      "headword": "TRIA'NGLE",
      "key": "TRIANGLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "triangle, Fr. triangulum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A figure\nof three angles.\nThe three angles of a triangle are equal to two right ones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "TRIA'NGLE. n.f. [triangle, Fr. triangulum, Lat.] A figure\nof three angles.\nThe three angles of a triangle are equal to two right ones.\nLocke."
    },
    "TRIANGULAR": {
      "headword": "Triangular",
      "key": "TRIANGULAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "triangularis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having three angles.\nThe frame thereof feem'd partly circular.\nAnd part triangular ; O work divine !\nThese two the firfl and last proportions are. Fairy £>u.\nThough a round figure be most capacious for the honey,\nand most convenient for the bee ; yet did (he not chufe that,\nbecause then there mull have been triangular spaces left void.\nRay on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Triangular, adj. [triangularis, Lat.] Having three angles.\nThe frame thereof feem'd partly circular.\nAnd part triangular ; O work divine !\nThese two the firfl and last proportions are. Fairy £>u.\nThough a round figure be most capacious for the honey,\nand most convenient for the bee ; yet did (he not chufe that,\nbecause then there mull have been triangular spaces left void.\nRay on the Creation."
    },
    "TRIBE": {
      "headword": "Tribe",
      "key": "TRIBE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diftind body of the people as divided by family or fortune, or any other charaaeriftick.\nI ha’ been writing all this night unto all the tribes\nAnd centuries for their voices, to help Catiline\nIn his eleaion. Benj. Johnfon's Cataline.\nIf the heads of the tribes can be taken off, and the milled\nmultitude will fee their error, such extent of mercy is honourable. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nWho now fliall rear you to the fun, or rank\nYour tribes, and water from th’ ambrosial fount. Milton.\nStraggling mountaineers, for publick good.\nTo rank in tribes, and quit the lavage wood,\nHouses to build. , Tate.\nI congratulate my country upon the increase of this happy\ntribe of men, lince, by the present parliament, the race of\nfreeholders is spreading into the remotest corners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is often used in contempt.\nholly and vice are easy to deferibe.\nThe common fubjeds of our scribbling tribe. Roscommon.\nTriplet or 1 ribo'ulet. n.f. A goldsmith's tool for making rings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tribe, n.f [tribu, Fr. tribus, Lat. from trev, b and v being\nlabials of promiscuous use in the ancient Britilh words ; trev\nfrom tir ef,his lands, is supposed to be Celtick, and used before the Romans had any thing to do with the Britilh government ; to prove which Mr. Rowland offers many reasons,\nwhich he mentions by imagining that centuries is derived from\ntrev, supposing it to be the fame with our centrev, importing\na hundred trevs or tribes.]\n1. A diftind body of the people as divided by family or fortune, or any other charaaeriftick.\nI ha’ been writing all this night unto all the tribes\nAnd centuries for their voices, to help Catiline\nIn his eleaion. Benj. Johnfon's Cataline.\nIf the heads of the tribes can be taken off, and the milled\nmultitude will fee their error, such extent of mercy is honourable. Bacon's Advice to Villiers.\nWho now fliall rear you to the fun, or rank\nYour tribes, and water from th’ ambrosial fount. Milton.\nStraggling mountaineers, for publick good.\nTo rank in tribes, and quit the lavage wood,\nHouses to build. , Tate.\nI congratulate my country upon the increase of this happy\ntribe of men, lince, by the present parliament, the race of\nfreeholders is spreading into the remotest corners. Addifon.\n2. It is often used in contempt.\nholly and vice are easy to deferibe.\nThe common fubjeds of our scribbling tribe. Roscommon.\nTriplet or 1 ribo'ulet. n.f. A goldsmith's tool for making rings. Amf."
    },
    "TRIBULATION": {
      "headword": "Tribula'tion",
      "key": "TRIBULATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tribulation, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The just fliall dwell.\nAnd after all their tribulations long,\nSee golden days, fruitful of golden deeds, Milton.\nDeath becomes\n. His final remedy; and after life\nTry'd in lharp t ibulation, and refin'd\nBy faith, and faithful works. Milton s Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Our church taught us to pray, that God would, not only\nin all time of our ti ibulation, but in all time of our wealth,\ndeliver us. Alterbwy's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tribula'tion. n.f. [tribulation, Fr.] Perfccution ; distress;\nvexation ; disturbance of life.\nTribulation being present caufeth sorrow, and being imminent breedeth fear. Hooker, b. v.\nThe just fliall dwell.\nAnd after all their tribulations long,\nSee golden days, fruitful of golden deeds, Milton.\nDeath becomes\n. His final remedy; and after life\nTry'd in lharp t ibulation, and refin'd\nBy faith, and faithful works. Milton s Par. Lojl, b. xi.\nOur church taught us to pray, that God would, not only\nin all time of our ti ibulation, but in all time of our wealth,\ndeliver us. Alterbwy's Sermons."
    },
    "TRIBUNAL": {
      "headword": "Tribunal",
      "key": "TRIBUNAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tribunal, Latin and French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The feat of a judge.\nI’ th’ market-place, on a tribunal filver'd,\nCleopatra and himself in chairs of gold\nWere publickly enthron'd. Sbakejp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHe fees the room\nWhere the whole nation does for justice come.\nUnder whole large roof flouriflies the gown.\nAnd judges grave on high tribunals frown. Waller.\nHere the tribunal flood. Dryden's Ain.\nThere is a necessity of {landing at his tribunal, who is infinitely wife and just. Grew s Cojmol. b. Hi*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A court of justice.\nSummoning arch-angels to proclaim\nThy dread tribunal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tribunal, n.f [tribunal, Latin and French.]\n1. The feat of a judge.\nI’ th’ market-place, on a tribunal filver'd,\nCleopatra and himself in chairs of gold\nWere publickly enthron'd. Sbakejp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHe fees the room\nWhere the whole nation does for justice come.\nUnder whole large roof flouriflies the gown.\nAnd judges grave on high tribunals frown. Waller.\nHere the tribunal flood. Dryden's Ain.\nThere is a necessity of {landing at his tribunal, who is infinitely wife and just. Grew s Cojmol. b. Hi*\n2. A court of justice.\nSummoning arch-angels to proclaim\nThy dread tribunal. Milton."
    },
    "TRIBUNE": {
      "headword": "Tribune",
      "key": "TRIBUNE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tribun, tribunus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer of Rome chosen by the people.\nThese are the tribunes of the people.\nThe tongues q’ th’ common mouth : I do despise them.\nShakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The commander of a Roman legion.\nTribuni'tial. )adj. [tribunitius, Lat.] Suiting a tribune;\nTrxbuni'tious. 5 relating to a tribune.\nLet them not come in multitudes, or in a tribunitious manner; for that is to clamour counsels, not to inform. Bacon.\nOh happy ages of our ancestors,\nBeneath the kings and tribunitial powers\nOne jail did all their criminals restrain. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tribune, n.f. [tribun, tribunus, Lat.]\n1. An officer of Rome chosen by the people.\nThese are the tribunes of the people.\nThe tongues q’ th’ common mouth : I do despise them.\nShakefpeare's Coriolanus.\n2. The commander of a Roman legion.\nTribuni'tial. )adj. [tribunitius, Lat.] Suiting a tribune;\nTrxbuni'tious. 5 relating to a tribune.\nLet them not come in multitudes, or in a tribunitious manner; for that is to clamour counsels, not to inform. Bacon.\nOh happy ages of our ancestors,\nBeneath the kings and tribunitial powers\nOne jail did all their criminals restrain. Dryden's Juvenal."
    },
    "TRIBUTARY": {
      "headword": "Tributary",
      "key": "TRIBUTARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tributaire, Fr. tributaries, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paying tribute as an acknowledgement of fubmilfion to a\nmailer.\nThenceforth this land was tributary made\nT’ ambitious Rome, and did their rule obey.\nTill Arthur all that reckoning did defray:\nYet oft the Briton kings against them strongly fway'd.\nFairy Ljhieen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The two great empires of the world I know ;\nAnd lince the earth none larger does afford.\nThis Charles is some poor t ibutary lord. Drydcn.\nAround his throne the sea-born brothers flood.\nThat swell with tributary urns his flood. Pope•",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Subject; subordinate.\nThese he, to grace his t> ibutary gods.\nBy course commits to several government.\nAnd gives them leave to wear their faphire crowns.\nAnd wield their little tridents. Milton s Comus.\nO'er Judah's king ten thousand tyrants reign.\nLegions of lust, and various pow'rs of ill\nInsult the mailer's tributary will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Paid in tribute.\nNor flatt'ry tunes these tributary lays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Concanen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tributary, adj. [tributaire, Fr. tributaries, Lat.]\n1. Paying tribute as an acknowledgement of fubmilfion to a\nmailer.\nThenceforth this land was tributary made\nT’ ambitious Rome, and did their rule obey.\nTill Arthur all that reckoning did defray:\nYet oft the Briton kings against them strongly fway'd.\nFairy Ljhieen, b. ii.\nThe two great empires of the world I know ;\nAnd lince the earth none larger does afford.\nThis Charles is some poor t ibutary lord. Drydcn.\nAround his throne the sea-born brothers flood.\nThat swell with tributary urns his flood. Pope•\n2. Subject; subordinate.\nThese he, to grace his t> ibutary gods.\nBy course commits to several government.\nAnd gives them leave to wear their faphire crowns.\nAnd wield their little tridents. Milton s Comus.\nO'er Judah's king ten thousand tyrants reign.\nLegions of lust, and various pow'rs of ill\nInsult the mailer's tributary will. Prior.\n3. Paid in tribute.\nNor flatt'ry tunes these tributary lays. Concanen."
    },
    "TRICE": {
      "headword": "Trice",
      "key": "TRICE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I believe this word comes from trait, Fr. corrupted by pronunciation.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He could raise scruples dark and nice,\nAnd after solve them in a trice.\nSo when the war had rais'd a dorm,\nI've seen a snake in human form.\nAll dain'd with infamy and vice,\nLeap from the dunghil in a trice. Swift.\nIt seems incredible at fird, that all the blood in our bodies\nshould circulate in a trice, in a very few minutes ; but it\nwould be more surprising if we knew the short periods of the\ngreat circulation of water. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trice, n.f. [I believe this word comes from trait, Fr. corrupted by pronunciation.] A Ihort time; an instant; a stroke.\nIf they get never so great ipoil at any time, the fame they\nwaste in a trice, as naturally delighting in ipoil, though it do\nthemselves no good.\nJust in the nick the cook knock'd thrice,\nAnd all the waiters in a trice\nHis summons did obey :\nEach serving man with dilh in hand,\nMarch'd boldly up like our train'd band,\nPresented, and away, Suckling.\nHe\nT R I T R I\nHudibraSy p. i.\nHe could raise scruples dark and nice,\nAnd after solve them in a trice.\nSo when the war had rais'd a dorm,\nI've seen a snake in human form.\nAll dain'd with infamy and vice,\nLeap from the dunghil in a trice. Swift.\nIt seems incredible at fird, that all the blood in our bodies\nshould circulate in a trice, in a very few minutes ; but it\nwould be more surprising if we knew the short periods of the\ngreat circulation of water. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "TRICHOTOMY": {
      "headword": "Tricho'tomy",
      "key": "TRICHOTOMY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Division into three parts.\nSome diflurb the order of nature by dichotomies, trichotomies, sevens, twelves : let the fubje£t with the design you\nhave in view determine the number of parts into which you\ndivide it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tricho'tomy. n.f Division into three parts.\nSome diflurb the order of nature by dichotomies, trichotomies, sevens, twelves : let the fubje£t with the design you\nhave in view determine the number of parts into which you\ndivide it. Watts."
    },
    "TRICK": {
      "headword": "Trick",
      "key": "TRICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "treck, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dexterous artifice.\nGather the lowed and leaving the top.\nShall teach thee a trick for to double thy crop.\nAnd now, as oft in some didemper'd date.\nOn one nice trick depends the gen'ral fate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A vicious pradtice.\nSuspicion (hall be duck full of eyes :\nFor treason is but truded like a fox,\nWho ne'er so tame, so cherifh'd and lock'd up.\nWill have a wild trick of his ancedors. Shakespeare.\nI entertain you with somewhat more worthy than the dale\nexploded trick of fulfom panegyricksi Dryden.\nSome friends to vice pretend.\nThat I the tricks of youth too roughly blame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A juggle ; an antick; any thing done to cheat jocosely, or\nto divert-.\nA rev'rend prelate dopp'd his coach and fix,\nTo laugh a little at our Andrew's tricks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An unexpected effect.\nSo felled foes who broke their deep.\nTo take the one the other, by some chance.\nSome trick not worth an egg, (hall grow dear friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus.\nSwift.\nTujfer.\nPope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A practice ; a manner; a habit.\nI spoke it but according to the trick: if you'll hang me\nyou may. Shakespeare.\nThe trick of that voice I well remember. Shakespeare.\nBehold,\nAlthough the print be little, the whole matter\nAnd copy of the father; eye, nose, lip,\nThe trick of's frown, his forehead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A number of cards laid regularly up in play: as, a trick of\ncards.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trick, n.f. [treck, Dutch.]\nI.A fly fraud.\nSir Thomas Moor sa'id, that a trick of law had no less\npower than the wheel of fortune, to lift men up, or cad\nthem down. Raleigh.\nA bantering droll took a journey to Delphos, to try if he\ncould put a trick upon Apollo. L'EJlrange's Fables.\nSuch a one thinks to find some (helter in my frienddiip,\nand I betray him: he comes to me for counsel and I fhew\nhim a trick. South.\nHe swore by Stix,\nWhate'er (he wou'd desire, to grant;\nBut wife Ardelia knew his tricks.\n2. A dexterous artifice.\nGather the lowed and leaving the top.\nShall teach thee a trick for to double thy crop.\nAnd now, as oft in some didemper'd date.\nOn one nice trick depends the gen'ral fate.\n3. A vicious pradtice.\nSuspicion (hall be duck full of eyes :\nFor treason is but truded like a fox,\nWho ne'er so tame, so cherifh'd and lock'd up.\nWill have a wild trick of his ancedors. Shakespeare.\nI entertain you with somewhat more worthy than the dale\nexploded trick of fulfom panegyricksi Dryden.\nSome friends to vice pretend.\nThat I the tricks of youth too roughly blame. Dryden.\n4. A juggle ; an antick; any thing done to cheat jocosely, or\nto divert-.\nA rev'rend prelate dopp'd his coach and fix,\nTo laugh a little at our Andrew's tricks. Prior.\n5. An unexpected effect.\nSo felled foes who broke their deep.\nTo take the one the other, by some chance.\nSome trick not worth an egg, (hall grow dear friends.\nShakesp. Coriolanus.\nSwift.\nTujfer.\nPope.\n6. A practice ; a manner; a habit.\nI spoke it but according to the trick: if you'll hang me\nyou may. Shakespeare.\nThe trick of that voice I well remember. Shakespeare.\nBehold,\nAlthough the print be little, the whole matter\nAnd copy of the father; eye, nose, lip,\nThe trick of's frown, his forehead. Shak. Winter's Tale.\n7. A number of cards laid regularly up in play: as, a trick of\ncards."
    },
    "TRICKER": {
      "headword": "Tri'cker",
      "key": "TRICKER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This is often written trigger; I know riot\nwhich is right.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The catch which being pulled disengages\nthe cock of the gun, that it may give fire.\nPulling aside the tricker we observed, that the force of the\nspring of the lock was not sensibly abated by the absence of\nthe air. Boyle.\nAs a goose\nIrt death contracts his talons close;\nSo did the knight, and with one claw\nThe tricker of his piflol draw. Hudibras, p. u\nTrPc king. n.f. [from trick.'] Dress; ornament.\nGet us properties and tricking for our fairies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'cker. n.f. [This is often written trigger; I know riot\nwhich is right.] The catch which being pulled disengages\nthe cock of the gun, that it may give fire.\nPulling aside the tricker we observed, that the force of the\nspring of the lock was not sensibly abated by the absence of\nthe air. Boyle.\nAs a goose\nIrt death contracts his talons close;\nSo did the knight, and with one claw\nThe tricker of his piflol draw. Hudibras, p. u\nTrPc king. n.f. [from trick.'] Dress; ornament.\nGet us properties and tricking for our fairies. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TRICKISH": {
      "headword": "Tri'ckish",
      "key": "TRICKISH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trick.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knavilhly artful; fraudulently\ncunning; mischievously subtle.\nAll he fays is in a loose, flippery, and trickifo way of reasoning. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'ckish. adj. [from trick.'] Knavilhly artful; fraudulently\ncunning; mischievously subtle.\nAll he fays is in a loose, flippery, and trickifo way of reasoning. Pope,"
    },
    "TRICKSY": {
      "headword": "Tri'cksy",
      "key": "TRICKSY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pretty. This is a word of endearment.\nThe fool hath planted in his memory\nAn army of good words ; and I do know\nA many fools that dand in better place, .\nGarnilh'd like him* that for a tricksy word\nDefy the matter. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nAll this service have I done since I went.\n•-My tricksy spirit ! Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempejl.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'cksy. adj. [from trick.] Pretty. This is a word of endearment.\nThe fool hath planted in his memory\nAn army of good words ; and I do know\nA many fools that dand in better place, .\nGarnilh'd like him* that for a tricksy word\nDefy the matter. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice.\nAll this service have I done since I went.\n•-My tricksy spirit ! Shakefpeare's Tempejl."
    },
    "TRICOMANES": {
      "headword": "Tricoma'nes",
      "key": "TRICOMANES",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nA branch of some capillary plant, resembling the common\ntricbomanes, only the pinnae are larger in a dulky grey slaty",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hone. Woodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tricoma'nes. n.f. A plant.\nA branch of some capillary plant, resembling the common\ntricbomanes, only the pinnae are larger in a dulky grey slaty\nHone. Woodward."
    },
    "TRICORPORAL": {
      "headword": "Trico'rporal",
      "key": "TRICORPORAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tricorpus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having three bodies",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Trico'rporal. adj. [tricorpus, Lat.] Having three bodies"
    },
    "TRIDE": {
      "headword": "Tride",
      "key": "TRIDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "among hunters; tride, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Short and\nready.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tride. adj. [among hunters; tride, French.] Short and\nready. Bailey."
    },
    "TRIDENT": {
      "headword": "Tri'dent",
      "key": "TRIDENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "t>ident, Fr. tridens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A three forked\nfceptre of Neptune,\nHis nature is too noble for the world :\nHe would not flatter Neptune for his t'ident. Shakespeare.\nCan'd thou with filgigs pierce him to the quick ?\nOr in his (kull thy barbed trident dick ? Sandys on Job.\nHe lets them wear their faphire crowns.\nAnd wield their little tridents. Milton.\nSeveral find a myAery in every tooth of Neptune's trident.\nAddijon on ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'dent. n.f [t>ident, Fr. tridens, Lat.] A three forked\nfceptre of Neptune,\nHis nature is too noble for the world :\nHe would not flatter Neptune for his t'ident. Shakespeare.\nCan'd thou with filgigs pierce him to the quick ?\nOr in his (kull thy barbed trident dick ? Sandys on Job.\nHe lets them wear their faphire crowns.\nAnd wield their little tridents. Milton.\nSeveral find a myAery in every tooth of Neptune's trident.\nAddijon on ancient Medals."
    },
    "TRIDING": {
      "headword": "Tri'ding",
      "key": "TRIDING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tpfSmja, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The third part of a country or (hire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'ding. n.f. [tpfSmja, Saxon.] The third part of a country or (hire. Bailey."
    },
    "TRIDUAN": {
      "headword": "Triduan",
      "key": "TRIDUAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from triduum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lading three days.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Happening every third day.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Triduan. adj. [from triduum, Lat.]\n1. Lading three days.\n2. Happening every third day."
    },
    "TRIENNIAL": {
      "headword": "Trie'nnial",
      "key": "TRIENNIAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "triennis, Lat. triennial, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lading three years.\nI passed the bill for triennial parliaments. King Charles.\n26 Y . Richard\nT R I\nRichard the third, though he came in by blood, yet the\nJfh‘6rt time of his triennial reign he was without any, and\nproved one of my best lawgivers. Howel's England s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tears."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Happening every third year.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Trie'nnial. adj. [triennis, Lat. triennial, Fr.]\n1. Lading three years.\nI passed the bill for triennial parliaments. King Charles.\n26 Y . Richard\nT R I\nRichard the third, though he came in by blood, yet the\nJfh‘6rt time of his triennial reign he was without any, and\nproved one of my best lawgivers. Howel's England s Tears.\n2. Happening every third year."
    },
    "TRIER": {
      "headword": "Tri'er",
      "key": "TRIER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from try.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from try.]\n1.One who tries experimentally.\nThe ingenious triers of the German experiment found,\nthat their glass veil'd was lighter when the air had been drawn\nout than before by an ounce and very near a third.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who examines judicially.\nCourts of justice are bound to take notice of ads of parliament, and whether they are truly pleaded or not; and\ntherefore they are the triers of them. _ Hale.\nThere should be certain triers or examiners appointed by\nthe state to infpedt the genius of every particular boy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spett."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Test; one who brings to the test.\nYou were used\nTo fay, extremity was the trier of spirits ;\nThat Common chances common men could bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'er. n.J. [from try.]\n1.One who tries experimentally.\nThe ingenious triers of the German experiment found,\nthat their glass veil'd was lighter when the air had been drawn\nout than before by an ounce and very near a third. Boyle.\njL. One who examines judicially.\nCourts of justice are bound to take notice of ads of parliament, and whether they are truly pleaded or not; and\ntherefore they are the triers of them. _ Hale.\nThere should be certain triers or examiners appointed by\nthe state to infpedt the genius of every particular boy. Spett.\n3. Test; one who brings to the test.\nYou were used\nTo fay, extremity was the trier of spirits ;\nThat Common chances common men could bear. Shakesp."
    },
    "TRIFALLOW": {
      "headword": "To Tri'fallow",
      "key": "TRIFALLOW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tres, Latin, and peal^a, Saxon, a\nharrow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tres, Latin, and peal^a, Saxon, a\nharrow.] To plow land the third time before fowing. Bailey.\nThe beginning of August is the time of trifallowing, or\nlast plowing, before they fow their wheat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Tri'fallow. v. a. [tres, Latin, and peal^a, Saxon, a\nharrow.] To plow land the third time before fowing. Bailey.\nThe beginning of August is the time of trifallowing, or\nlast plowing, before they fow their wheat. Mortimer."
    },
    "TRIFID": {
      "headword": "Tri'fid",
      "key": "TRIFID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "among botanists.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cut or divided into three\nparts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'fid. adj. [among botanists.] Cut or divided into three\nparts. Bailey."
    },
    "TRIFISTULARY": {
      "headword": "Trifi'stulary",
      "key": "TRIFISTULARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tres and ffhda, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having three\npipes.\nMany of chat species whose trififlulary bill or crany we\nhave beheld. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Trifi'stulary. adj. [tres and ffhda, Latin.] Having three\npipes.\nMany of chat species whose trififlulary bill or crany we\nhave beheld. Brown s Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TRIFLE": {
      "headword": "To Tri'fle",
      "key": "TRIFLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tryfelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tryfelen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To acSt or talk without weight or dignity; to a£t with levity;\nto talk with folly.\nWhen they saw that we ought to abrogate such popifti ceremonies as are unprofitable, or else might have other more\nprofitable in their {lead, they trifle and they beat the air about\nnothing which toucheth us, unless they mean that we ought\nto abrogate all popish ceremonies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To mock; to play the fool.\nDo not believe,\nThat, from the sense of all civility,\nI thus would play and trifle with your reverence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To indulge light amusement.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be of no importance.\n’Tis hard for every trifling debt of two {hillings to be\ndriven to law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Tri'fle. v. n. [tryfelen, Dutch.]\n1. To acSt or talk without weight or dignity; to a£t with levity;\nto talk with folly.\nWhen they saw that we ought to abrogate such popifti ceremonies as are unprofitable, or else might have other more\nprofitable in their {lead, they trifle and they beat the air about\nnothing which toucheth us, unless they mean that we ought\nto abrogate all popish ceremonies. Hooker.\n2. To mock; to play the fool.\nDo not believe,\nThat, from the sense of all civility,\nI thus would play and trifle with your reverence. Shakesp.\n3. To indulge light amusement.\n4. To be of no importance.\n’Tis hard for every trifling debt of two {hillings to be\ndriven to law. Spenser."
    },
    "TRIFLER": {
      "headword": "Tri'fler",
      "key": "TRIFLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trifelaar, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who acts with levity;\none that talks with folly.\nA man cannot tell whether Apelles or Albert Durer\nwere the more triflers, whereof the one would make a personage by geometrical proportions, the other by taking the\nbest parts out of divers faces to make one excellent. Bacon.\nShall I, who can enchant the boift'rous deep,\nBid Boreas halt, make hills and forests move.\nShall I be baffled by this trifler, love. Granville.\nAs much as systematical learning is decried by some vain\ntriflers of the age, it is the happiest way to furnifli the mind\nwith knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'fler. n.f. [trifelaar, Dutch.] One who acts with levity;\none that talks with folly.\nA man cannot tell whether Apelles or Albert Durer\nwere the more triflers, whereof the one would make a personage by geometrical proportions, the other by taking the\nbest parts out of divers faces to make one excellent. Bacon.\nShall I, who can enchant the boift'rous deep,\nBid Boreas halt, make hills and forests move.\nShall I be baffled by this trifler, love. Granville.\nAs much as systematical learning is decried by some vain\ntriflers of the age, it is the happiest way to furnifli the mind\nwith knowledge. Watts."
    },
    "TRIFLING": {
      "headword": "Tri'fling",
      "key": "TRIFLING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trifled",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting worth ; unimportant;\nWanting weight.\nTo a foul supported with an aflurance of the divine favour, the honours or afflictions of this life will be equally\ntrifling and contemptible. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'fling. adj. [from trifled] Wanting worth ; unimportant;\nWanting weight.\nTo a foul supported with an aflurance of the divine favour, the honours or afflictions of this life will be equally\ntrifling and contemptible. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "TRIFLINGLY": {
      "headword": "Tri'flingly",
      "key": "TRIFLINGLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from trifling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without weight; without dignity ; without importance.\nThose who are carried away with the spontaneous current\nof their own thoughts, must never humour their minds in\nbeing thus triflingly busy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'flingly. adv. [from trifling.] Without weight; without dignity ; without importance.\nThose who are carried away with the spontaneous current\nof their own thoughts, must never humour their minds in\nbeing thus triflingly busy. Locke."
    },
    "TRIFORM": {
      "headword": "Tri'form",
      "key": "TRIFORM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "triformis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a triple shape.\nThe moon her monthly round\nStill ending, still renewing through mid heav'n.\nT R I\nWith borrow'd light her countenance triform\nHence fills, and empties, to enlighten th’ earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'form. adj. [triformis, Lat.] Having a triple shape.\nThe moon her monthly round\nStill ending, still renewing through mid heav'n.\nT R I\nWith borrow'd light her countenance triform\nHence fills, and empties, to enlighten th’ earth. Milton."
    },
    "TRIGBOLAR": {
      "headword": "Trig'bolar",
      "key": "TRIGBOLAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "triobolai is, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vile ; mean ; worthless.\nTurn your libel into verse, atid then it may pass current\namongst the balladmongers for a tFiobolar ballad. Che)nel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Trig'bolar. adj. [triobolai is, Latin.] Vile ; mean ; worthless.\nTurn your libel into verse, atid then it may pass current\namongst the balladmongers for a tFiobolar ballad. Che)nel."
    },
    "TRIGGER": {
      "headword": "Tri'cger",
      "key": "TRIGGER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "derived by Junius from trigue, Fr. from intricare, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A catch to hold the wheel on steep ground.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The catch that being pulled loofes the cock of the gun.\nThe pulling the trigger of the gun with which the murder\nis committed, has no natural connexion with those ideas that\nmake up the complex one, murder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'cger. n. f [derived by Junius from trigue, Fr. from intricare, Lat.]\n1. A catch to hold the wheel on steep ground.\n2. The catch that being pulled loofes the cock of the gun.\nThe pulling the trigger of the gun with which the murder\nis committed, has no natural connexion with those ideas that\nmake up the complex one, murder. Locke.",
      "key_original": "TRICGER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TRIGLYPH": {
      "headword": "Tri'glyph",
      "key": "TRIGLYPH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "In architecture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A member of the frize\nof the Dorick order fet directly over every pillar, and in certain spaces in the intercolumnations. Harris.\nThe Dorick order has now and then a fober garnishment\nof lion's heads in the cornice, and of triglyphs and metopes\nalways in the frize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'glyph. n.f. [In architecture. ] A member of the frize\nof the Dorick order fet directly over every pillar, and in certain spaces in the intercolumnations. Harris.\nThe Dorick order has now and then a fober garnishment\nof lion's heads in the cornice, and of triglyphs and metopes\nalways in the frize. Wotton."
    },
    "TRIGON": {
      "headword": "Tri'gon",
      "key": "TRIGON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "1trigone, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A triangle. A term in aftrol°gy.\nThe ordinary height of a man ninety-fix digits, the ancient Egyptians estimated to be equal to that mystical cubit\namong them stiled paftus Ibidis, or the trigon that the Ibis\nmakes at every step, consisting of three latera, each thirtytwo dibits. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'gon. n.f. [1trigone, Fr.] A triangle. A term in aftrol°gy.\nThe ordinary height of a man ninety-fix digits, the ancient Egyptians estimated to be equal to that mystical cubit\namong them stiled paftus Ibidis, or the trigon that the Ibis\nmakes at every step, consisting of three latera, each thirtytwo dibits. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "TRIGONAL": {
      "headword": "Tri'gonal",
      "key": "TRIGONAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trigon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Triangular; having three\ncorners.\nA spar of a yellow hue shot into numerous trigonal pointed\n{hoots of various sizes, found growing to one fide of a perpendicular fissure of a stratum of free-stone in digging.\nWoodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fofflls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'gonal. adj. [from trigon.] Triangular; having three\ncorners.\nA spar of a yellow hue shot into numerous trigonal pointed\n{hoots of various sizes, found growing to one fide of a perpendicular fissure of a stratum of free-stone in digging.\nWoodward on Fofflls."
    },
    "TRIGONOMETRICAL": {
      "headword": "Trigonometrical",
      "key": "TRIGONOMETRICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trigonometry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pertaining to\ntrigonometry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trigonometrical, adj. [from trigonometry.] Pertaining to\ntrigonometry."
    },
    "TRIGONOMETRY": {
      "headword": "TRIGONO'METRY",
      "key": "TRIGONOMETRY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[trigonometries Fr.J\nTrigonometry is the art of measuring triangles, or of calculating the fides of any triangle fought, and this is plain or\nspherical. Harris.\nOn a difeovery of Pythagoras all trigonometry, and consequently all navigation, is founded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "TRIGONO'METRY. n.f. [trigonometries Fr.J\nTrigonometry is the art of measuring triangles, or of calculating the fides of any triangle fought, and this is plain or\nspherical. Harris.\nOn a difeovery of Pythagoras all trigonometry, and consequently all navigation, is founded. Guardian."
    },
    "TRILATERAL": {
      "headword": "Trila'teral",
      "key": "TRILATERAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ";trilateral, French; tres and latus> Lat;",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having three fides.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Trila'teral. adj. [;trilateral, French; tres and latus> Lat;]\nHaving three fides."
    },
    "TRILL": {
      "headword": "Trill",
      "key": "TRILL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trillo, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quaver; tremulousness of musick.\nLong has a race of heroes fill'd the stage.\nThat rant by note, and through the &amut rage.\nIn songs and airs express their martial fire\nCombat in trills, and in a fugue expire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trill, n.f. [trillo, Italian.] Quaver; tremulousness of musick.\nLong has a race of heroes fill'd the stage.\nThat rant by note, and through the &amut rage.\nIn songs and airs express their martial fire\nCombat in trills, and in a fugue expire. Addifon."
    },
    "TRILLION": {
      "headword": "Tri'llion",
      "key": "TRILLION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A word invented by Locke: trilions Fr-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A million of millions of millions; a million twice multiplied\nby a million.\nTrilu'minar. I adj. [trilaminariss Latin.] Having three\nTrilu'minous. S lights.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'llion. n.f. [A word invented by Locke: trilions Fr-]\nA million of millions of millions; a million twice multiplied\nby a million.\nTrilu'minar. I adj. [trilaminariss Latin.] Having three\nTrilu'minous. S lights. Diet."
    },
    "TRIM": {
      "headword": "To Trim",
      "key": "TRIM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tpmnnan, Saxon, to build.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tpmnnan, Saxon, to build.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fit out.\nMalicious cenfurets ever,\nAs rav'nous fifties do a veflel follow\nThat is new trimm'd. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dress ; to decorate.\nOur youth got me to play thb woman s part.\nAnd I was trim'd in Julia's gown. Shakespeare.\nPennyroyal and orpin they use in the country to trim their\nhoules, binding it with a lath again!! a wall. baton.\nTwo arts attend architecture, like her principal gentlewomen, to dress and trim Her, picture and sculpture. Wotton.\nThe\n4\nT R I T R I\nThe vi£lim ox that was for altars prest,\nTrimm'd with white ribbons and with garlands drest,\nSunk of himself. Dryden's Georg'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To shave ; to clip.\nMephibofheth had neither dressed his feet, nor trimmed his\nbeard. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "24.\nClip and trim those tender firings like a beard. Brown.\nThe barber may trim religion as he pleases. Howe/.\nTrim off the small superfluous branches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make neat; to adjust.\nI found her trimming up the diadem\nOn her dead mifirefs. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nGo, sirrah, to my cell, as you look\n1 o have my pardon, trim it handsomely. Sbakefpeare.\nYet are the men more loose than they !\nMore kemb'd, and bath'd, and rubb'd, and trimm'd\nMore fieek, more soft, and flacker limb'd. Benj. Jobnfon.\nT. o blast the living, gave the dead their due,\nAnd wreaths, herself had tainted, trimm'd anew. Tickell.\nWhen workmen fit a piece into other work, they fay they\ntrim in a piece. Mozon's Mech. Exercises.\nEach muse in Leo's golden days\nStarts from her trance, and trims her wither'd bays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To balance a veil'd.\nSir Roger put his coachman to trim the boat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It has often np emphatical.\nHe gave you all the duties of a man,\nTrimm'd up your praises with a princely tongue,\nSpoke your deservings like a chronicle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Trim. v. a. [tpmnnan, Saxon, to build.]\n1. To fit out.\nMalicious cenfurets ever,\nAs rav'nous fifties do a veflel follow\nThat is new trimm'd. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\n2. To dress ; to decorate.\nOur youth got me to play thb woman s part.\nAnd I was trim'd in Julia's gown. Shakespeare.\nPennyroyal and orpin they use in the country to trim their\nhoules, binding it with a lath again!! a wall. baton.\nTwo arts attend architecture, like her principal gentlewomen, to dress and trim Her, picture and sculpture. Wotton.\nThe\n4\nT R I T R I\nThe vi£lim ox that was for altars prest,\nTrimm'd with white ribbons and with garlands drest,\nSunk of himself. Dryden's Georg'.\n3. To shave ; to clip.\nMephibofheth had neither dressed his feet, nor trimmed his\nbeard. 2 Sam. xix. 24.\nClip and trim those tender firings like a beard. Brown.\nThe barber may trim religion as he pleases. Howe/.\nTrim off the small superfluous branches. Mortimer.\n4. To make neat; to adjust.\nI found her trimming up the diadem\nOn her dead mifirefs. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nGo, sirrah, to my cell, as you look\n1 o have my pardon, trim it handsomely. Sbakefpeare.\nYet are the men more loose than they !\nMore kemb'd, and bath'd, and rubb'd, and trimm'd\nMore fieek, more soft, and flacker limb'd. Benj. Jobnfon.\nT. o blast the living, gave the dead their due,\nAnd wreaths, herself had tainted, trimm'd anew. Tickell.\nWhen workmen fit a piece into other work, they fay they\ntrim in a piece. Mozon's Mech. Exercises.\nEach muse in Leo's golden days\nStarts from her trance, and trims her wither'd bays. Pope.\n5. To balance a veil'd.\nSir Roger put his coachman to trim the boat. Spectator.\n6. It has often np emphatical.\nHe gave you all the duties of a man,\nTrimm'd up your praises with a princely tongue,\nSpoke your deservings like a chronicle. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "TRIMLY": {
      "headword": "Tri'mly",
      "key": "TRIMLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from trim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nicely; neatly.\nHer yellow golden hair\nWas trimly woven, and in tresses wrought. Fairy Queen.\nThe mother, if of the houfhold of our lady, will have her\nson cunning and bold, in making him to live trimly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ascham.",
              "author": "Ascham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'mly. adv. [from trim.] Nicely; neatly.\nHer yellow golden hair\nWas trimly woven, and in tresses wrought. Fairy Queen.\nThe mother, if of the houfhold of our lady, will have her\nson cunning and bold, in making him to live trimly. Ascham."
    },
    "TRIMMER": {
      "headword": "Tri'mmer",
      "key": "TRIMMER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who changes fides to balance parties; a turncoat.\nThe fame bat taken after by a weazel begged for mercy :\nno, fays the weazle, no mercy to a mouse : well, fays t'other,\nbut you may fee by my wings that I am a bird ; and so the\nbat ’scaped in both by playing the trimmer. L'Ejlrange's Sab.\nTo confound his hated coin,\nAll parties and religions join,\n\"Whigs, tories, trimmers. Swift.\n2.A piece of wood inserted.\nBefore they pin up the frame of ground-plates, they muff\nfit in the summer and the girders, and all the joists and the\ntrimmers for the stair-case. Moxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exercise."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'mmer. n.f. [from trim.] One who changes fides to balance parties; a turncoat.\nThe fame bat taken after by a weazel begged for mercy :\nno, fays the weazle, no mercy to a mouse : well, fays t'other,\nbut you may fee by my wings that I am a bird ; and so the\nbat ’scaped in both by playing the trimmer. L'Ejlrange's Sab.\nTo confound his hated coin,\nAll parties and religions join,\n\"Whigs, tories, trimmers. Swift.\n2.A piece of wood inserted.\nBefore they pin up the frame of ground-plates, they muff\nfit in the summer and the girders, and all the joists and the\ntrimmers for the stair-case. Moxon's Mech. Exercise."
    },
    "TRIMMING": {
      "headword": "Tri'mming",
      "key": "TRIMMING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ornamental appendages to a\ncoat or gown.\nJudgment without vivacity of imagination is too heavy,\nand like a'drefs without fancy ; and the last without the first\nis too gay, and but all trimming. Garth's Pref. to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'mming. n.f. [from trim.] Ornamental appendages to a\ncoat or gown.\nJudgment without vivacity of imagination is too heavy,\nand like a'drefs without fancy ; and the last without the first\nis too gay, and but all trimming. Garth's Pref. to Ovid."
    },
    "TRINAL": {
      "headword": "Tri'nal",
      "key": "TRINAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "trinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i.\nThat far-beaming blaze of majesty.\nWherewith he wont at heav'n's high council table\nTo fit the midst of trinal unity.\nHe laid aside.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'nal. adj. [trinus, Lat.] Threefold.\nLike many an angel's voice,\nSinging before th’ eternal majesty,\nIn their trinal triplicity on high. Fa. Qu. 1. i.\nThat far-beaming blaze of majesty.\nWherewith he wont at heav'n's high council table\nTo fit the midst of trinal unity.\nHe laid aside. Milton."
    },
    "TRINE": {
      "headword": "Trine",
      "key": "TRINE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trine, Fr. trinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Now frequent trines the happier lights among.\nAnd high-rais'd Jove from his dark prison freed,\nThose weights took off that on his planet hung,\nWill gloriously the new-laid works succeed. ^Dryden.\nFrom Aries right-ways draw a line, to end\nIn the fame round, and let that line subtend\nAn equal triangle ; now since the lines\nMuff three times touch the round, and meet three signs.\nWhere'er they meet in angles those are trines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trine. n.f. [trine, Fr. trinus, Latin.] An afpedt of planets\nplaced in three angles of a trigon, in which they are supposed\nby astrologers to be eminently benign.\nTo th’ other five,\nTheir planetary motions, and afpedls,\nIn sextile, square, and trine, and opposite,\nOf noxious efficacy. Milton's Par, Lojl, l>. x.\nNow frequent trines the happier lights among.\nAnd high-rais'd Jove from his dark prison freed,\nThose weights took off that on his planet hung,\nWill gloriously the new-laid works succeed. ^Dryden.\nFrom Aries right-ways draw a line, to end\nIn the fame round, and let that line subtend\nAn equal triangle ; now since the lines\nMuff three times touch the round, and meet three signs.\nWhere'er they meet in angles those are trines. Creech.",
      "raw_alt": "TRINE, [. 1 32 Fr. rum, Lt, An aspecl of planets placed in three angles of a lrigoa, * which they are supposed by 10 gets to be cmincatly beni",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRINGINTALS": {
      "headword": "Tringi'ntals",
      "key": "TRINGINTALS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from triginta, Latin, thirty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Trentals or tringintals were a number of mastes to the tale\nof thirty, instituted by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saint Gregory. Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tringi'ntals. n.f [from triginta, Latin, thirty.]\nTrentals or tringintals were a number of mastes to the tale\nof thirty, instituted by Saint Gregory. Ayliffe."
    },
    "TRINITY": {
      "headword": "TRI'NITY",
      "key": "TRINITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trinitas, Lat. trinite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "she incomprehenfiblc union of the three persons in the Godhead.\nTouching the pidture of the trinity, I hold it blasphemous\nand utterly unlawful. Peacham.\nIn my whole eflay there is not any thing like an objedtion\nagainst the trinity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRI'NITY. n.f. [trinitas, Lat. trinite, Fr.] she incomprehenfiblc union of the three persons in the Godhead.\nTouching the pidture of the trinity, I hold it blasphemous\nand utterly unlawful. Peacham.\nIn my whole eflay there is not any thing like an objedtion\nagainst the trinity. Locke."
    },
    "TRINKET": {
      "headword": "Tri'nket",
      "key": "TRINKET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This Skinner derives somewhat harshly from\ntrinquet, Fr. trinchetto, Ital. a topsail. I rather imagine it\ncorrupted from tricket, some petty finery or decoration.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toys j ornaments of dress ; fuperfluities of decoration.\nBeauty and use can so well agree together, that of all the\ntrinkets wherewith they are attired, there is not one but serves\nto some necessary purpose. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "We'll fee j^our trinkets here forthcoming all. Sbakefp.\nThey throng who should buy first, as if my trinkets had\nbeen hallowed. Sbakefp. Winter's Tale.\nLet her but have three wrinkles in her face,\nSoon will you hear the fawey steward fay,\nPack up with all your trinkets and away. Dryden's Juv.\nShe was not hung about with toys and trinkets, tweezercafes, pocket-glades. Arbuthnot's Hijt. of John Bull.\nHow Johnny wheedl'd, threat'n'd, fawn'd,\nTill Phyllis all her trinkets pawn'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Things of no great value; tackle; tools.\nWhat hufbandiie husbands except they be fooles.\nBut handfom have storehouse for trinkets and tooles. Tuff.\nGo with all your servants and trinkets about you. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'nket. n.f. [This Skinner derives somewhat harshly from\ntrinquet, Fr. trinchetto, Ital. a topsail. I rather imagine it\ncorrupted from tricket, some petty finery or decoration.]\n1. Toys j ornaments of dress ; fuperfluities of decoration.\nBeauty and use can so well agree together, that of all the\ntrinkets wherewith they are attired, there is not one but serves\nto some necessary purpose. Sidney, b. ii.\nWe'll fee j^our trinkets here forthcoming all. Sbakefp.\nThey throng who should buy first, as if my trinkets had\nbeen hallowed. Sbakefp. Winter's Tale.\nLet her but have three wrinkles in her face,\nSoon will you hear the fawey steward fay,\nPack up with all your trinkets and away. Dryden's Juv.\nShe was not hung about with toys and trinkets, tweezercafes, pocket-glades. Arbuthnot's Hijt. of John Bull.\nHow Johnny wheedl'd, threat'n'd, fawn'd,\nTill Phyllis all her trinkets pawn'd. Swift.\n2. Things of no great value; tackle; tools.\nWhat hufbandiie husbands except they be fooles.\nBut handfom have storehouse for trinkets and tooles. Tuff.\nGo with all your servants and trinkets about you. L'Ejlr."
    },
    "TRIP": {
      "headword": "Trip",
      "key": "TRIP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stroke or catch by which the wrestler supplants his antagonist.\nO thou dissembling cub ! what wilt thou be.\nWhen time hath fow'd a grizzel on thy case ?\nOr will not else thy craft so quickly grow.\nThat thine own trip shall be thine overthrow ? Shakesp.\nHe stript for wrestling, smears his limbs with oil,\nAnd watches with a trip his foe to foil. Dryden's Georg.\nIt was a noble time when trips and Cornifh hugs could\nmake a man immortal. Addifon on ancient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Medals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A stumble by which the foothold is loft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A failure ; a mistake.\nHe saw his way, but in so swift a pace.\nTo chufe the ground might be to lose the race :\nThey then, who of each trip th’ advantage take,\nFind but those faults which they want wit to make.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A short voyage or journey.\nI took a trip to London on the death of the queen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trip. n. f. [from the verb.]\n1. A stroke or catch by which the wrestler supplants his antagonist.\nO thou dissembling cub ! what wilt thou be.\nWhen time hath fow'd a grizzel on thy case ?\nOr will not else thy craft so quickly grow.\nThat thine own trip shall be thine overthrow ? Shakesp.\nHe stript for wrestling, smears his limbs with oil,\nAnd watches with a trip his foe to foil. Dryden's Georg.\nIt was a noble time when trips and Cornifh hugs could\nmake a man immortal. Addifon on ancient Medals.\n2. A stumble by which the foothold is loft.\n3. A failure ; a mistake.\nHe saw his way, but in so swift a pace.\nTo chufe the ground might be to lose the race :\nThey then, who of each trip th’ advantage take,\nFind but those faults which they want wit to make. Dryd.\n4. A short voyage or journey.\nI took a trip to London on the death of the queen. Pope."
    },
    "TRIPARTITE": {
      "headword": "Tripartite",
      "key": "TRIPARTITE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ";tripartite, Fr. tripartite, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Divided into three parts; having three correspondent copies.\nOur indentures tripartite are drawn. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tripartite, adj. [;tripartite, Fr. tripartite, Latin.] Divided into three parts; having three correspondent copies.\nOur indentures tripartite are drawn. Shakesp. Henry IV."
    },
    "TRIPE": {
      "headword": "Tripe",
      "key": "TRIPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tripe, Fr. trippa, Italian and Spanifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The intestines; the guts.\nHow fay you to a fat tripe finely broil'd ?\n-— I like it well. Shakespeare.\nIn private draw your poultry, clean your tripe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used in ludicrous language for the human belly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tripe, n.f. [tripe, Fr. trippa, Italian and Spanifh.]\n1. The intestines; the guts.\nHow fay you to a fat tripe finely broil'd ?\n-— I like it well. Shakespeare.\nIn private draw your poultry, clean your tripe. King.\n2. It is used in ludicrous language for the human belly."
    },
    "TRIPEDAL": {
      "headword": "TRIPEDAL",
      "key": "TRIPEDAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "tres and ing three Feet. [ 11. 1541 Hl TRIPE'Y ALOUS, 4. [tres and *wt1 Mn",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[tres and ing three Feet. [ 11. 1541 Hl TRIPE'Y ALOUS, 4. [tres and *wt1 Mn] Having a flower consi ing of thret leaves, ONG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[ erige ipt hongue, Fr. Tree and 5. A coalition of three Youels Rn eg rg end + 4. Ir. r. tri on Latin. / 1 N 9 en 1. Thicefold ; ; consisting of three Ela ed; Mas, Walkr, 2. Treble ; Pe times repeated. Burn, To TRIPLE: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the adjettive]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To treble ; to make thrice as much, or as many.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2. To make threefold, 954. TR I'PLET. of. [from triple. a 1. Three of a Lind, be. 1255",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Three verses bing e 255",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRIPEDAL.. 4. [tres and ing three Feet. [ 11. 1541 Hl TRIPE'Y ALOUS, 4. [tres and *wt1 Mn] Having a flower consi ing of thret leaves, ONG. 7. [ erige ipt hongue, Fr. Tree and 5. A coalition of three Youels Rn eg rg end + 4. Ir. r. tri on Latin. / 1 N 9 en 1. Thicefold ; ; consisting of three Ela ed; Mas, Walkr, 2. Treble ; Pe times repeated. Burn, To TRIPLE: v. 4. from the adjettive] 7. To treble ; to make thrice as much, or as many. 2. 2. To make threefold, 954. TR I'PLET. of. [from triple. a 1. Three of a Lind, be. 1255\n\n2. Three verses bing e 255"
    },
    "TRIPETALOUS": {
      "headword": "Tripe'talous",
      "key": "TRIPETALOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tres and zsirooXov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a flower\nconsisting of three leaves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tripe'talous. adj. [tres and zsirooXov.] Having a flower\nconsisting of three leaves."
    },
    "TRIPHTHONG": {
      "headword": "Tri'phthong",
      "key": "TRIPHTHONG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "triphthongue, Fr. tres and (pSof'yri.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\ncoalition of three vowels to form one found : as, eau ; eye.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'phthong. n.f [triphthongue, Fr. tres and (pSof'yri.] A\ncoalition of three vowels to form one found : as, eau ; eye."
    },
    "TRIPLE": {
      "headword": "Tri'ple",
      "key": "TRIPLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "triple, Fr. triplex, triplus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Threefold ; consisting of three conjoined.\nSee in him\nThe triple pillar of the world transform'd\nInto a ftrumpet's stool. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nO night and {hades.\nHow are ye join'd with hell in triple knot,\nAgainst th’ unarmed weakness of one virgin,\nAlone and helpless !\nThrice happy pair ! so near ally'd\nIn royal blood and virtue too :\nNow love has you together ty'd.\nMay none this triple knot undo.\nBy thy triple shape as thou art seen\nIn heav'n, earth, hell, grant this.\nStrong Alcides, after he had slain\nThe triple Geryon, drove from conquer'd Spain\nHis captive herds. Dryden's Ain.\nOut bounc'd the mastiff of the triple head ;\nAway the hare with double swiftness fled. Swift.\nTreble ; three times repeated.\nWe have taken this as a moderate measure betwixt the\nhighest and lowest; but if we had taken only a triple proportion, it would have been sufficient. Burnet.\nIf then the atheist can have no imagination of more senses\nthan five, why doth he suppose that a body is capable of\nmore ! If we had double or triple as many, there might still\nbe the fame suspicion for a greater number without end.\nBentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'ple. adj. [triple, Fr. triplex, triplus, Lat.]\nThreefold ; consisting of three conjoined.\nSee in him\nThe triple pillar of the world transform'd\nInto a ftrumpet's stool. Shakesp. Antony and Cleopatra.\nO night and {hades.\nHow are ye join'd with hell in triple knot,\nAgainst th’ unarmed weakness of one virgin,\nAlone and helpless !\nThrice happy pair ! so near ally'd\nIn royal blood and virtue too :\nNow love has you together ty'd.\nMay none this triple knot undo.\nBy thy triple shape as thou art seen\nIn heav'n, earth, hell, grant this.\nStrong Alcides, after he had slain\nThe triple Geryon, drove from conquer'd Spain\nHis captive herds. Dryden's Ain.\nOut bounc'd the mastiff of the triple head ;\nAway the hare with double swiftness fled. Swift.\nTreble ; three times repeated.\nWe have taken this as a moderate measure betwixt the\nhighest and lowest; but if we had taken only a triple proportion, it would have been sufficient. Burnet.\nIf then the atheist can have no imagination of more senses\nthan five, why doth he suppose that a body is capable of\nmore ! If we had double or triple as many, there might still\nbe the fame suspicion for a greater number without end.\nBentley's Sermons."
    },
    "TRIPLET": {
      "headword": "Tri'plet",
      "key": "TRIPLET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from triple.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Three of a kind.\nThere fit C—nts, D—ks, and Harrifon,\nHow they swagger from their garrison;\nSuch a triplet could you tell\nWhere to find on this fide hell. Swift*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Three verses rhyming together : as.\nWaller was smooth, but Dryden taught to join\nThe varying verse, the full refounding line,\nThe long majestick march and energy divine. Pope.\nSome wretched lines from this neglecfted hand\nMay find my Hero on the foreign strand,\nWarm with new fires, and pleas'd with new command.\nPrior.\nI frequently make use of triplet rhymes, because they\nbound the sense, making the last verse of the triplet a pindarick. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'plet. n.f. [from triple.]\n1. Three of a kind.\nThere fit C—nts, D—ks, and Harrifon,\nHow they swagger from their garrison;\nSuch a triplet could you tell\nWhere to find on this fide hell. Swift*\n2. Three verses rhyming together : as.\nWaller was smooth, but Dryden taught to join\nThe varying verse, the full refounding line,\nThe long majestick march and energy divine. Pope.\nSome wretched lines from this neglecfted hand\nMay find my Hero on the foreign strand,\nWarm with new fires, and pleas'd with new command.\nPrior.\nI frequently make use of triplet rhymes, because they\nbound the sense, making the last verse of the triplet a pindarick. Dryden's Mn."
    },
    "TRIPLICATE": {
      "headword": "Triplicate",
      "key": "TRIPLICATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from triplex, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made thrice as much.\nTriplicate ratio, in geometry, is the ratio of cubes to each\nother ; which ought to be diftinguifh'd from triple. Harrii.\nAll the parts, in height, length, and breadth, bear a duplicate or triplicate proportion one to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Triplicate, adj. [from triplex, Lat.] Made thrice as much.\nTriplicate ratio, in geometry, is the ratio of cubes to each\nother ; which ought to be diftinguifh'd from triple. Harrii.\nAll the parts, in height, length, and breadth, bear a duplicate or triplicate proportion one to another. Grew."
    },
    "TRIPLICATION": {
      "headword": "Triplication",
      "key": "TRIPLICATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from triplicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of trebling\nor adding three together.\nSince the margin of the visible horizon in the heavenly\nglobe is parallel with that in the earthly, accounted but one\nhundred and twenty miles diameter; sense must needs measure the azimuths, or verticle circles, by triplication of the\nfame diameter of one hundred and twenty. Glanville's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Triplication, n. f. [from triplicate.] The a£l of trebling\nor adding three together.\nSince the margin of the visible horizon in the heavenly\nglobe is parallel with that in the earthly, accounted but one\nhundred and twenty miles diameter; sense must needs measure the azimuths, or verticle circles, by triplication of the\nfame diameter of one hundred and twenty. Glanville's Scepf."
    },
    "TRIPLICITY": {
      "headword": "Tripli'city",
      "key": "TRIPLICITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "triplicite, Fr. from triplex, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.\nIt was a dangerous triplicity to a monarchy, to have the\nArms of a foreigner, the di/contents of fubjedts, and the title\nof a pretender to meet. Bacon's Henry VII.\nAsse£t not duplicities nor triplicities, nor any certain number of parts in your division of things. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tripli'city. n.f. [triplicite, Fr. from triplex, Lat.] Trebleness ; state of being threefold.\nLike many an angel's voice.\nSinging before th’ eternal majesty.\nIn their trinal triplicity on high. Fairy Shi. 1. I.\nIt was a dangerous triplicity to a monarchy, to have the\nArms of a foreigner, the di/contents of fubjedts, and the title\nof a pretender to meet. Bacon's Henry VII.\nAsse£t not duplicities nor triplicities, nor any certain number of parts in your division of things. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "TRIPMADAM": {
      "headword": "Tri'pmadam",
      "key": "TRIPMADAM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tripus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.\nTripmadam is used in salads. Mortimer's Hufb.\nTri'pod. ?i. f. [tripus, Latin.] A feat with three feet, such as\nthat from which the priestess of Apollo delivered oracles.\nTwo tripods call in antick mould.\nWith two great talents of the finest gold. Dryden's &n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'pmadam. n.f. An herb.\nTripmadam is used in salads. Mortimer's Hufb.\nTri'pod. ?i. f. [tripus, Latin.] A feat with three feet, such as\nthat from which the priestess of Apollo delivered oracles.\nTwo tripods call in antick mould.\nWith two great talents of the finest gold. Dryden's &n."
    },
    "TRIPOLY": {
      "headword": "Tri'poly",
      "key": "TRIPOLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "I suppose from the place whence it is brought.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sharp cutting fand.\nIn polishing glass with fand, putty, or tripoly, it is not to\nbe imagined that those substances can by grating and fretting\nthe glass bring all its least particles to an accurate polish.\nNewton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticksi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'poly. n.f. [I suppose from the place whence it is brought.]\nA sharp cutting fand.\nIn polishing glass with fand, putty, or tripoly, it is not to\nbe imagined that those substances can by grating and fretting\nthe glass bring all its least particles to an accurate polish.\nNewton's Opticksi"
    },
    "TRIPOS": {
      "headword": "Tri'pos",
      "key": "TRIPOS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tripod. See Tripod.\nWelcome all that lead or follow,\nTo the oracle of Apollo ;\nHere he speaks out of his pottle.\nOr the tripos, his tower bottle. Benj. jfohnfoe.\nCraz'd fool, who would'st be thought an oracle,\nCome down from off the tripos, and lpeak plain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'pos. n.f. A tripod. See Tripod.\nWelcome all that lead or follow,\nTo the oracle of Apollo ;\nHere he speaks out of his pottle.\nOr the tripos, his tower bottle. Benj. jfohnfoe.\nCraz'd fool, who would'st be thought an oracle,\nCome down from off the tripos, and lpeak plain. Dryden."
    },
    "TRIPPER": {
      "headword": "Tri'pper",
      "key": "TRIPPER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who trips.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'pper. n.f. [from trip.] One who trips."
    },
    "TRIPPING": {
      "headword": "Tri'pping",
      "key": "TRIPPING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Light dance.\nBack, shepherds, back, enough your play,\nHere be without duck or nod.\nOther trippings to be trod,\nOf lighter toes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'pping. n.f. [from trip.] Light dance.\nBack, shepherds, back, enough your play,\nHere be without duck or nod.\nOther trippings to be trod,\nOf lighter toes. Milton."
    },
    "TRIPTOTE": {
      "headword": "Tri'ptote",
      "key": "TRIPTOTE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "triptoton, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Triptote is a noun used but in three cases.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clark."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'ptote. n.f. [triptoton, Lat.]\nTriptote is a noun used but in three cases. Clark."
    },
    "TRIPUDIARY": {
      "headword": "Tripu'diary",
      "key": "TRIPUDIARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": ",tripudium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Performed by dancing.\nClaudius Pulcher underwent the like success when he continued the tripudiary augurations. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tripu'diary. adj. [,tripudium, Lat.] Performed by dancing.\nClaudius Pulcher underwent the like success when he continued the tripudiary augurations. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TRIPUDIATION": {
      "headword": "Tripudia'tion",
      "key": "TRIPUDIATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tripudium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A£t of dancing.\nTr.i'ppingly. adv. [from hipping.'] With agility; with swift\nmotion.\ni his ditty after me\nSing, and dance it trippingly. Shakespeare.\nSpeak the speech trippingly on the tongue : but if you\nmouth it as many of our players do, I had as lieve the towncrier had spoke my lines. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nTri'reme.\nT R I T R I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Tripudia'tion. n.f. [tripudium, Lat.] A£t of dancing.\nTr.i'ppingly. adv. [from hipping.'] With agility; with swift\nmotion.\ni his ditty after me\nSing, and dance it trippingly. Shakespeare.\nSpeak the speech trippingly on the tongue : but if you\nmouth it as many of our players do, I had as lieve the towncrier had spoke my lines. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nTri'reme.\nT R I T R I"
    },
    "TRISECTION": {
      "headword": "Trise'ction",
      "key": "TRISECTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tres andfcSiio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dlvifion into three\nequal parts: the trifeCHon of an angle is one of the desiderata of geometry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Trise'ction. n.f. [tres andfcSiio, Lat.] Dlvifion into three\nequal parts: the trifeCHon of an angle is one of the desiderata of geometry."
    },
    "TRISTFUL": {
      "headword": "Tri'stful",
      "key": "TRISTFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "trifis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sad; melancholy; gloomy;\nsorrowful. A bad word.\nHeav'n's face doth glow\nWith trifful visage; and, as ’gainst the doom,\nI thought sick at the a£I.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hamlet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'stful. adj. [trifis, Lat.] Sad; melancholy; gloomy;\nsorrowful. A bad word.\nHeav'n's face doth glow\nWith trifful visage; and, as ’gainst the doom,\nI thought sick at the a£I. Sbakefp. Hamlet."
    },
    "TRISULC": {
      "headword": "Trisu'lc",
      "key": "TRISULC",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trijulcus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thing of three points.\nConfider the threefold effeCt of Jupiter's trifulc, to burn,\ndiscuss, and terebrate. Brown's vulgar",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Trisu'lc. n.f. [trijulcus, Lat.] A thing of three points.\nConfider the threefold effeCt of Jupiter's trifulc, to burn,\ndiscuss, and terebrate. Brown's vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TRISYLLABICAL": {
      "headword": "Trisylla'bical",
      "key": "TRISYLLABICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "trefyllahe, Fr. from trisyllable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confuting of three syllables.\nTRIS^c 'LLABLE. n.f. [,trifylldba, Latin.] A word consisting\naf three syllables.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Trisylla'bical. adj. [trefyllahe, Fr. from trisyllable.] Confuting of three syllables.\nTRIS^c 'LLABLE. n.f. [,trifylldba, Latin.] A word consisting\naf three syllables."
    },
    "TRITE": {
      "headword": "TRITE",
      "key": "TRITE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tritus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worn out; stale ; common ;\nnot new.\nThese duties cannot but appear of infinite concern when\nwe refleCt how uncertain our time is: this may be thought\nso trite and obvious a reflection, that none can want to be\nreminded of it. Rogers's Sermons.\nShe gives her tongue no moment's reft,\nIn phrases batter'd, stale, and trite.\nWhich modern ladies call polite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRITE, adj. [tritus, Latin.] Worn out; stale ; common ;\nnot new.\nThese duties cannot but appear of infinite concern when\nwe refleCt how uncertain our time is: this may be thought\nso trite and obvious a reflection, that none can want to be\nreminded of it. Rogers's Sermons.\nShe gives her tongue no moment's reft,\nIn phrases batter'd, stale, and trite.\nWhich modern ladies call polite. Swift."
    },
    "TRITENESS": {
      "headword": "Tri'teness",
      "key": "TRITENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Staleness; commonness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'teness. n.f. [from trite.] Staleness; commonness."
    },
    "TRITHEISM": {
      "headword": "Trithe'ism",
      "key": "TRITHEISM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tritheifme, Fr. rpnV and Sro?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The opinion which holds three distinct gods.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Trithe'ism. n.f. [tritheifme, Fr. rpnV and Sro?.] The opinion which holds three distinct gods."
    },
    "TRITURABLE": {
      "headword": "Tri'turable",
      "key": "TRITURABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "triturable, Fr. from triturate.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Polfible\nto be pounded or comminuted.\nIt is not only tritwable and reducible to powder by contrition, but will not subsist in a violent fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'turable. adj. [triturable, Fr. from triturate.'] Polfible\nto be pounded or comminuted.\nIt is not only tritwable and reducible to powder by contrition, but will not subsist in a violent fire. Brown."
    },
    "TRITURATION": {
      "headword": "Tritura'tion",
      "key": "TRITURATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "trituration, Fr. trituro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Reduction of any substances to powder upon a stone with a\nmuller, as colours are ground : it is also called levigation.\nHe affirmeth, that a pumice stone powdered is lighter\nthan one entire; that abatement can hardly be avoided in\ntrituration. Brown's Vulgar Errours, l. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Tritura'tion. n. f. [trituration, Fr. trituro, Lat.] Reduction of any substances to powder upon a stone with a\nmuller, as colours are ground : it is also called levigation.\nHe affirmeth, that a pumice stone powdered is lighter\nthan one entire; that abatement can hardly be avoided in\ntrituration. Brown's Vulgar Errours, l. iv."
    },
    "TRIUMPH": {
      "headword": "TRI'UMPH",
      "key": "TRIUMPH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "triumphus, Lat. triomphe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pomp with which a victory is publickly celebrated.\nHence will I drag thee headlong by the heels\nUnto a dunghil, which /hall be thy grave;\nAnd there cut off thy most ungracious head,\nWhich I will bear in triumph to the king. Shakespeare.\nIn ancient times the triumphs of the generals from victory,\nand the great donatives upon di/banding the armies, were\nthings able to enflame all mens courage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being victorious.\nSublime with expectation when to fee\nIn triumph issuing forth their glorious chief. Milton.\nHercules, from Spain,\nArriv'd in triumph, from Geryon /lain. Dryden s /.En.\nMilton»",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.\nLogie."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRI'UMPH. n.f. [triumphus, Lat. triomphe, Fr.]\n1. Pomp with which a victory is publickly celebrated.\nHence will I drag thee headlong by the heels\nUnto a dunghil, which /hall be thy grave;\nAnd there cut off thy most ungracious head,\nWhich I will bear in triumph to the king. Shakespeare.\nIn ancient times the triumphs of the generals from victory,\nand the great donatives upon di/banding the armies, were\nthings able to enflame all mens courage. Bacon.\n2. State of being victorious.\nSublime with expectation when to fee\nIn triumph issuing forth their glorious chief. Milton.\nHercules, from Spain,\nArriv'd in triumph, from Geryon /lain. Dryden s /.En.\nMilton»\nPope.\nLogie."
    },
    "TRIUMPHAL": {
      "headword": "Triu'mphal",
      "key": "TRIUMPHAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "triomphal, Fr. triumphalis, Lat.\ntriumph.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Used in celebrating viCtory.\nHe left only triumphal garments to the general. Bacon.\nYe so near heav'n's door,\nTriumphal with triumphal aCt have met. Milton.\nSteel could the works of mortal pride confound,\nAnd hew triumphal arches to the ground. Pope.\nLeft we should for honour take\nThe drunken quarrel of a rake ;\nOr think it feated in a fear,\nOr a proud triumphal car.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Triu'mphal. adj. [triomphal, Fr. triumphalis, Lat.\ntriumph.], Used in celebrating viCtory.\nHe left only triumphal garments to the general. Bacon.\nYe so near heav'n's door,\nTriumphal with triumphal aCt have met. Milton.\nSteel could the works of mortal pride confound,\nAnd hew triumphal arches to the ground. Pope.\nLeft we should for honour take\nThe drunken quarrel of a rake ;\nOr think it feated in a fear,\nOr a proud triumphal car. Swift."
    },
    "TRIUMPHANT": {
      "headword": "Triu'mphant",
      "key": "TRIUMPHANT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "triumphans, Lat. triumphant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Celebrating a victory.\nCaptives bound to a triumphant car. Shakespeare.\nIt was drawn as a triumphant chariot, which at the fame\ntime both follows and triumphs. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rejoicing as for victory.\nThink you, but that I know our state secure,\nI would be so triumphant as I am ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Off with the traitor's head;\nAnd now to London with triumphant march,\nThere to be crowned. Shakesp. Henry VI. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Successful beyond hope, to lead ye forth\nTriumphant out of this infernal pit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Victorious; graced with conquest.\nHe speedily through all the hierarchies\nIntends to pass triumphant, and give laws.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Triu'mphant. adj. [triumphans, Lat. triumphant, Fr.]\n1. Celebrating a victory.\nCaptives bound to a triumphant car. Shakespeare.\nIt was drawn as a triumphant chariot, which at the fame\ntime both follows and triumphs. South's Sermons.\n2. Rejoicing as for victory.\nThink you, but that I know our state secure,\nI would be so triumphant as I am ? Shakesp. Rich. III.\nOff with the traitor's head;\nAnd now to London with triumphant march,\nThere to be crowned. Shakesp. Henry VI. p. iii.\nSuccessful beyond hope, to lead ye forth\nTriumphant out of this infernal pit.\n3. Victorious; graced with conquest.\nHe speedily through all the hierarchies\nIntends to pass triumphant, and give laws.",
      "raw_alt": "TRIUMPHANT. 5: len r\n\n15 * hate\n\n1. Celebratin of victory. WI « Sb 4 \"Joutb:\n\n2. Rejoicing as for, ala 678 — Miteon: + bon graced. wit! h conquest. ___.\n\naz 5 TRYUMPHANTLY-4d.T( — e 7\n\n1. In Ws hant manner in token of Vistory; jo ly as for Victory. Granville; . V Roneudg; z with ace. Shake ure. 11 With 8 1 21 * T F'UMPHER;/ /. from One who triumph, kespetare. 3 Mia triumuiratus or TRIU'MVIRL triumviri, Lat.] A coalition e nr of three 1 5 hakespeare 7. TRIUNE. a. [tres and anus, Es, so 2 three and one.\n\n45 A buck does at * 1 <P\n\n3 9 4Þ\n\n\"Milton, _\n\nf \" Burnet, ; To TROAT. v. 4. Leim Try Tory\n\nra ot 0 rncehn. wart,” Trench \"A - chirurgical 2 dans gan\n\nTeen a . (troch&y ue, Fr. t- cbascus, Latin: J Consisting 7 ttothees; 4 Rocha“ NTERS. 7 [rroyalliagy Two processes of the evigh bone, 'calie&rotactor mejor and minor, in which 9 many muscles terminate, T2 — EE. trorbæus, * Laa, ofed-j Latin a long und short” hdi Ach TROCHYLICKS;, 74 Leue] T The Sees of rotatery-motions! .'* Bro 1 þ The nene ge; TROCHIS@Hs . bee. A Kind of 5 tahset or lozenge. 4 40 © Bacon.\n\nTRODE; the pfeterite of worn: 7",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRIUMPHANTLY": {
      "headword": "Triumphantly",
      "key": "TRIUMPHANTLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from triumphant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a triumphant manner in token of victory; joyfully as for\nviCtory.\nViCtory with little lofs doth play\nUpon the dancing banners of the French ;\nWho are at hand triumphantly difplay'd. Shakespeare.\nThrough armed ranks triumphantly /he drives,\nAnd with one glance commands ten thousand lives. Gran,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Victoriously ; with success.\nThou mull, as a foreign recreant, be led\nWith manacles along our street; or else\nTriumphantly tread on thy country's ruin,\nAnd bear the palm. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With insolent exultation.\nA mighty governing lye goes round the world, and ha9\nalmost bani/hed truth out of it; and so reigning triumphantly\n26 Z in",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Triumphantly, adv. [from triumphant.]\n1. In a triumphant manner in token of victory; joyfully as for\nviCtory.\nViCtory with little lofs doth play\nUpon the dancing banners of the French ;\nWho are at hand triumphantly difplay'd. Shakespeare.\nThrough armed ranks triumphantly /he drives,\nAnd with one glance commands ten thousand lives. Gran,\n2. Victoriously ; with success.\nThou mull, as a foreign recreant, be led\nWith manacles along our street; or else\nTriumphantly tread on thy country's ruin,\nAnd bear the palm. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\n3. With insolent exultation.\nA mighty governing lye goes round the world, and ha9\nalmost bani/hed truth out of it; and so reigning triumphantly\n26 Z in"
    },
    "TRIVATURE": {
      "headword": "TRIVATURE",
      "key": "TRIVATURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "„ STerEE of. 70 \"Oy; 9 85 4 5. Tense ; not related a., ' reckaning, or acedunt,\n\n-\n\nstrikes the corn to level ii. * Anfwarth, 10. To affect suddenly” it any part eve 7\n\n\"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "T6 $7» 164 vic! ' Po/produce by cole --\n\n,\n\n0 bi 8 FOR © N 2 * 2 y _ FAY. ä + * — 99 0 4 7 > IR 7 ˙ OS. PATE EL 224\"; PIR Fs ET ol JC ON OT EI PE ITO 9 , A Nr 0 5 * N * 0 n 8 +. . Mg . IT Bw - 1 Ae. oats tak tp. e N N COP RD : 6 N Rn P 2 2 * 4 ” og R ; SELF * e 2 . SES, - i OO may FE x 8 8 . 2 N r * * EN; 7 F * OT A, 88 7 * 2 5 * : eee 1 * ; 2 ) \\ 8 f 4 * 2 6 * a 1 6: - 4 C * : 5 1 „ a\" 4 mY . . 1 „ 2 i 8 . - 4 * 4 a p - 8 * * * A 7 4 . » 4 * 1 v - - 5 , : P : T *\n\n1, Exact; accurate; rigeroully nice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To cause 16 soy blows,” 5 = 2. Zevere j . not mild. N 132. To forge to ink. \" Mrlurbuer. =\n\noF\n\n* 6: vo . 2 5 1\n\n8 8 8 ＋ * MOOS, To form at oceby\n\n2 185 eee\n\no make a blow. ee\n\n* Toa by repeated percussion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To sound by the * of a\n\nreo.\n\nTo make an attack. Dryden, 10 a& by internal influx, © Lorle. To found with blows, Shahespeaze.\n\n. To. be dasbed- upon shows 3; % be a Branded. Kolles.\n\n2 To pass with aquick or strong essect.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRIVATURE. St com Prize; Ry Fr.] S. To punish; to ess. ch. rgverbs.\n\nSIRICKEN, The. antient Ha of 7 mk.\n\n4- Confined ; nor extensive. © Hother, in ef, Shakespeare, - 4. Close. tight: Deyn. 14. „ STerEE of. 70 \"Oy; 9 85 4 5. Tense ; not related a., ' reckaning, or acedunt,\n\n-\n\nstrikes the corn to level ii. * Anfwarth, 10. To affect suddenly” it any part eve 7\n\n\"Burnet. 16. T6 $7» 164 vic! ' Po/produce by cole --\n\n,\n\n0 bi 8 FOR © N 2 * 2 y _ FAY. ä + * — 99 0 4 7 > IR 7 ˙ OS. PATE EL 224\"; PIR Fs ET ol JC ON OT EI PE ITO 9 , A Nr 0 5 * N * 0 n 8 +. . Mg . IT Bw - 1 Ae. oats tak tp. e N N COP RD : 6 N Rn P 2 2 * 4 ” og R ; SELF * e 2 . SES, - i OO may FE x 8 8 . 2 N r * * EN; 7 F * OT A, 88 7 * 2 5 * : eee 1 * ; 2 ) \\ 8 f 4 * 2 6 * a 1 6: - 4 C * : 5 1 „ a\" 4 mY . . 1 „ 2 i 8 . - 4 * 4 a p - 8 * * * A 7 4 . » 4 * 1 v - - 5 , : P : T *\n\n1, Exact; accurate; rigeroully nice. Milt. 11. To cause 16 soy blows,” 5 = 2. Zevere j . not mild. N 132. To forge to ink. \" Mrlurbuer. =\n\noF\n\n* 6: vo . 2 5 1\n\n8 8 8 ＋ * MOOS, To form at oceby\n\n2 185 eee\n\no make a blow. ee\n\n* Toa by repeated percussion. Waller. 4. To sound by the * of a\n\nreo.\n\nTo make an attack. Dryden, 10 a& by internal influx, © Lorle. To found with blows, Shahespeaze.\n\n. To. be dasbed- upon shows 3; % be a Branded. Kolles.\n\n2 To pass with aquick or strong essect."
    },
    "TRIVET": {
      "headword": "TriVet",
      "key": "TRIVET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "SeeTREVET.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing supported by three\nfeet.\nThe best at horse-race he ordain'd a lady for his prize.\nGenerally praiseful; fair and young, and /kill'd in houfewiferies.\nOf all kind fitting; and withal a trivet, that enclos'd\nTwenty-two measures. Chapman's Iliad.\nThe trivet table of a foot was lame,\nA blot which prudent Baucis overcame,\nWho thrufte beneath the limping leg a /herd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TriVet. n.f. [SeeTREVET.] Any thing supported by three\nfeet.\nThe best at horse-race he ordain'd a lady for his prize.\nGenerally praiseful; fair and young, and /kill'd in houfewiferies.\nOf all kind fitting; and withal a trivet, that enclos'd\nTwenty-two measures. Chapman's Iliad.\nThe trivet table of a foot was lame,\nA blot which prudent Baucis overcame,\nWho thrufte beneath the limping leg a /herd. Dryden."
    },
    "TRIVIAL": {
      "headword": "Tri'vial",
      "key": "TRIVIAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trivial, Fr. trivialis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vile ; worthless; vulgar; such as may be picked up in the\nhighway.\nBe subjects great, and worth a poet's voice.\nFor men of sense despise a trivial choice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Light; trifling; unimportant; inconsiderable. This use is\nmore frequent, though less just.\nThis argues conscience in your grace.\nBut the respects thereof are nice and trivial.\nAll circumstances well confidered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "See yon mad fools, who, for some trivial right,\nFor love, or for mistaken honour, fight. Dryden.\nWere they only some flight and trivial indiscretions, to\nwhich the example of the world exposed us, it might perhaps not much concern our religion. Rogers's Serm.\nIn ev'ry work regard the writer's end;\nAnd if the means be just, the conduct true,\nApplause, in spite of trivial faults, is due. Pope.\nThe ancient poets are like many modern ladies: let an\naction be never so trivial in itself, they always make it appear of the utmost importance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'vial. n.f. [trivial, Fr. trivialis, Lat.]\n1. Vile ; worthless; vulgar; such as may be picked up in the\nhighway.\nBe subjects great, and worth a poet's voice.\nFor men of sense despise a trivial choice. Roscommon.\n2. Light; trifling; unimportant; inconsiderable. This use is\nmore frequent, though less just.\nThis argues conscience in your grace.\nBut the respects thereof are nice and trivial.\nAll circumstances well confidered. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nSee yon mad fools, who, for some trivial right,\nFor love, or for mistaken honour, fight. Dryden.\nWere they only some flight and trivial indiscretions, to\nwhich the example of the world exposed us, it might perhaps not much concern our religion. Rogers's Serm.\nIn ev'ry work regard the writer's end;\nAnd if the means be just, the conduct true,\nApplause, in spite of trivial faults, is due. Pope.\nThe ancient poets are like many modern ladies: let an\naction be never so trivial in itself, they always make it appear of the utmost importance. Pope."
    },
    "TRIVIALLY": {
      "headword": "Trivially",
      "key": "TRIVIALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from trivial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commonly; vulgarly.\nMoney is not the iinews of war, as is trivially said, where\nthe sinews of mens arms, in effeminate people, fail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lightly; inconsiderably.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trivially, adv. [from trivial.]\n1. Commonly; vulgarly.\nMoney is not the iinews of war, as is trivially said, where\nthe sinews of mens arms, in effeminate people, fail. Bacon.\n2. Lightly; inconsiderably."
    },
    "TRIVIALNESS": {
      "headword": "Tri'vialness",
      "key": "TRIVIALNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trivial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commonness; vulgarity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lightness; unimportance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tri'vialness. n.f. [from trivial.]\n1. Commonness; vulgarity.\n2. Lightness; unimportance."
    },
    "TRO": {
      "headword": "TRO",
      "key": "TRO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To roll ; to run round. Sit 2. To sish for a pike with a rod f _ a pully towards dhe bottom Gay.\n\nTRO'LLOP, s. A slatternly loose woman. TROOP. /. f:roope, Duten j * A com % number, of people col - lected together ShakespedrenDocke, 2. A body of soldiers, ia",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pa Dan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small body of ea „ To TROOP: u. from Sate T — 1. To march ina body. neee\n\nebe To march in —5 - 62404 n Shatespeardi- che bs.\n\nIe To march in company. Sale TRODPER. 1 ym 6 $2.34 A hor\n\ndier. : 5 _ 2 TROP * rein A\n\nfrom ug inal bee tees; 125 5\n\noretel ruin Foe\n\nTRO'PHI ED. 4 from with trophios· *\n\nld J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "TROPHY, reophanum, Lat. 1 Se 3 XL den er es.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "taken from an chemy, and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRO/GLODYTE. /-{rybyaatdire One\n\nwho ihhabits caves of the earth! © br Te TROLL. 5; 3. {troften, toiroll, Dutch. * move een: to drive aboot. f\n\n* 9 * *\n\nTo TROLL: — ter\n\n7 ant i WL Ty\n\n1. To roll ; to run round. Sit 2. To sish for a pike with a rod f _ a pully towards dhe bottom Gay.\n\nTRO'LLOP, s. A slatternly loose woman. TROOP. /. f:roope, Duten j * A com % number, of people col - lected together ShakespedrenDocke, 2. A body of soldiers, ia Pa Dan. 3. A small body of ea „ To TROOP: u. from Sate T — 1. To march ina body. neee\n\nebe To march in —5 - 62404 n Shatespeardi- che bs.\n\nIe To march in company. Sale TRODPER. 1 ym 6 $2.34 A hor\n\ndier. : 5 _ 2 TROP * rein A\n\nfrom ug inal bee tees; 125 5\n\noretel ruin Foe\n\nTRO'PHI ED. 4 from with trophios· *\n\nld J. 5\n\nTROPHY, reophanum, Lat. 1 Se 3 XL den er es. 2\n\ntaken from an chemy, and"
    },
    "TROAT": {
      "headword": "To Troat",
      "key": "TROAT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "with hunters.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[with hunters.] To cry as a buck doeyit\nrutting time. . , ]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Troat. v.a. [with hunters.] To cry as a buck doeyit\nrutting time. . , ]"
    },
    "TROCAR": {
      "headword": "Tro'car",
      "key": "TROCAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trocar corrupted from trots quart, french.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chirurgical instrument.\nThe handle of the trocar is of wood, the canula of hlver,\nand the perforator of steel. . Sharp's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'car. n.f. [trocar corrupted from trots quart, french.]\nA chirurgical instrument.\nThe handle of the trocar is of wood, the canula of hlver,\nand the perforator of steel. . Sharp's Surgery."
    },
    "TROCHAICAL": {
      "headword": "Trocha'ical",
      "key": "TROCHAICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[trochaique, Fr. trochaicus, Lat.J Conlil -\ning of trochees. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Trocha'ical. adj. [trochaique, Fr. trochaicus, Lat.J Conlil -\ning of trochees. ,"
    },
    "TROCHANTERS": {
      "headword": "Trocha'nters",
      "key": "TROCHANTERS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rpoxavlripf?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two procefles of the\nthigh bone, called rotator major and minor, in which the\ntendons of many muscles terminate. „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Trocha'nters. n.f. [rpoxavlripf?.] Two procefles of the\nthigh bone, called rotator major and minor, in which the\ntendons of many muscles terminate. „"
    },
    "TROCHEE": {
      "headword": "TROCHEE",
      "key": "TROCHEE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trochaus, Lat.trochee, Fr. A\nfoot used in Latin poetry, consisting of a long and lhort fylTrochi'licks. n. f [r^fAtov, rpo^o?, a wheel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nfeience of rotatory motion. . - ,\nThere succeeded new inventions and horologies, compoied\nbv trochilicks, or the artifice of wheels, whereof some are\nkept in motion by weight, others without. < Brown.\nIt is requisite that we rightly understand some principles in\ntrochilicks, or the art of wheel instruments ; as chiefly the\nrelation betwixt the parts of a wheel and those of a balance,\nthe several proportions in the semidiameter ot a wheel being\nanswerable to the fides of a balance. Wilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dadalus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TROCHEE. n.f. [trochaus, Lat.trochee, Fr. A\nfoot used in Latin poetry, consisting of a long and lhort fylTrochi'licks. n. f [r^fAtov, rpo^o?, a wheel.] The\nfeience of rotatory motion. . - ,\nThere succeeded new inventions and horologies, compoied\nbv trochilicks, or the artifice of wheels, whereof some are\nkept in motion by weight, others without. < Brown.\nIt is requisite that we rightly understand some principles in\ntrochilicks, or the art of wheel instruments ; as chiefly the\nrelation betwixt the parts of a wheel and those of a balance,\nthe several proportions in the semidiameter ot a wheel being\nanswerable to the fides of a balance. Wilkins's Dadalus."
    },
    "TROCHINGS": {
      "headword": "Tro'chings",
      "key": "TROCHINGS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The branches on a deer's head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'chings. n.f. The branches on a deer's head. Ainf"
    },
    "TROCHISCH": {
      "headword": "Trochi'sch",
      "key": "TROCHISCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[r?(%urx®* ; trochifque, tr. trochijcus,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Trochi'sch. n. f [r?(%urx®* ; trochifque, tr. trochijcus,"
    },
    "TRODDE": {
      "headword": "Tro'dde",
      "key": "TRODDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5 „ , _ T J\nJerufalem shall be trodden down of the Gentiles. Luke xxi.\nThou, infernal serpent, shalt not long\nRule in the clouds ; like an autumnal star,\nOr li^ht'ning, thou {halt fall from heav'n trod down .\nUnde* his feet. Milton's Par. Reg. b. tv.\nEv'n the rough rocks with tender myrtle bloom.\nAnd trodden weeds fend out a rich perfume.' .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'dden. 5 „ , _ T J\nJerufalem shall be trodden down of the Gentiles. Luke xxi.\nThou, infernal serpent, shalt not long\nRule in the clouds ; like an autumnal star,\nOr li^ht'ning, thou {halt fall from heav'n trod down .\nUnde* his feet. Milton's Par. Reg. b. tv.\nEv'n the rough rocks with tender myrtle bloom.\nAnd trodden weeds fend out a rich perfume.' . Addifon."
    },
    "TRODE": {
      "headword": "Trode",
      "key": "TRODE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trode, pret. of tread.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Footing.\nPer. The trode is not so tickle. spefl\nThey never fet foot on that fame trode.\nBut baulke their right way, and strain abroad. Spenser\nTrod. ? participle paflive of tread.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trode. n.f. [from trode, pret. of tread.] Footing.\nPer. The trode is not so tickle. spefl\nThey never fet foot on that fame trode.\nBut baulke their right way, and strain abroad. Spenser\nTrod. ? participle paflive of tread.",
      "raw_alt": "TRODE. Fe from ge, pret. of ors. '*Povting,, $34% {xy * W 4. 8 3",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TROGLODYTE": {
      "headword": "Tro'glodyte",
      "key": "TROGLODYTE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rpco^AoLliif.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who inhabits caves\nof the earth.\nProcure me a troglodyte footman, who can catch a roe at\nhis full speed. Arbuth. and Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mart. Scnb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'glodyte. n.f. [rpco^AoLliif.] One who inhabits caves\nof the earth.\nProcure me a troglodyte footman, who can catch a roe at\nhis full speed. Arbuth. and Pope's Mart. Scnb."
    },
    "TROLL": {
      "headword": "To Troll",
      "key": "TROLL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "trollen, to roll, Dutch; perhaps from\ntrochlea, Lat. a thing to turn round.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trollen, to roll, Dutch; perhaps from\ntrochlea, Lat. a thing to turn round.] To move circularly ;\nto drive about.\nWith the phant'fies of hey troll,\nTroll about the bridal bowl,\nAud divide the broad-bread cake.\nRound about the bride's flake. Benj. Johnfon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Underwoods."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Troll, v.a. [trollen, to roll, Dutch; perhaps from\ntrochlea, Lat. a thing to turn round.] To move circularly ;\nto drive about.\nWith the phant'fies of hey troll,\nTroll about the bridal bowl,\nAud divide the broad-bread cake.\nRound about the bride's flake. Benj. Johnfon s Underwoods."
    },
    "TROLLOP": {
      "headword": "Tro'llop",
      "key": "TROLLOP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "A low word, I know not whence derived.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A slatternly, loose woman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'llop. n.f. [A low word, I know not whence derived.]\nA slatternly, loose woman."
    },
    "TROLMYDAMES": {
      "headword": "Tro'lmydames",
      "key": "TROLMYDAMES",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Of this word I know not the meaning.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fellow I have known to go about with trolmydames: I\nknew him once a servant of the prince.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Winter's Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'lmydames. n.f. [Of this word I know not the meaning.]\nA fellow I have known to go about with trolmydames: I\nknew him once a servant of the prince. Shak. Winter's Tale."
    },
    "TROOP": {
      "headword": "TROOP",
      "key": "TROOP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "troupe, Fr. troppa, Italian ; troope, Dutch ;\ntrop, Swedifh; troppa, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A company ; a number of people colledted together.\nThat which should accompany old age.\nAs honour, love, obedience, troops of friends,\nI mull not look to have. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSaw you not a Hefted troop\nInvite me to a banquet, whose bright faces\nCart thousand beams upon me like the fun. Shakespeare.\nAs the mind, by, putting together the repeated ideas of\nunity, makes the collective mode of any number, as a score,\nor a gross ; so by putting together several particular fubflances,\nit makes collective ideas offubflances, as a. troop,an army.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A body of soldiers.\niEneas seeks his absent foe,\nAnd fends his flaughter'd troops to shades below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A small body of cavalry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TROOP, n. f. [troupe, Fr. troppa, Italian ; troope, Dutch ;\ntrop, Swedifh; troppa, low Latin.]\n1. A company ; a number of people colledted together.\nThat which should accompany old age.\nAs honour, love, obedience, troops of friends,\nI mull not look to have. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSaw you not a Hefted troop\nInvite me to a banquet, whose bright faces\nCart thousand beams upon me like the fun. Shakespeare.\nAs the mind, by, putting together the repeated ideas of\nunity, makes the collective mode of any number, as a score,\nor a gross ; so by putting together several particular fubflances,\nit makes collective ideas offubflances, as a. troop,an army. Locke.\n2. A body of soldiers.\niEneas seeks his absent foe,\nAnd fends his flaughter'd troops to shades below. Drydcn.\n3. A small body of cavalry."
    },
    "TROOPER": {
      "headword": "Tro'oper",
      "key": "TROOPER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from troop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A horse soldier A trooper\nfights only on horseback ; a dragoon marches on horseback,\nbut fights either as a horseman or footman.\nCuftorn makes us think well of any thing : what can be\nmore indecent now than for any to wear boots but troopers\nand travellers ? yet not many years since it was all the fashion.\nGrew:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'oper. n.f. [from troop.] A horse soldier A trooper\nfights only on horseback ; a dragoon marches on horseback,\nbut fights either as a horseman or footman.\nCuftorn makes us think well of any thing : what can be\nmore indecent now than for any to wear boots but troopers\nand travellers ? yet not many years since it was all the fashion.\nGrew:"
    },
    "TROPE": {
      "headword": "Trope",
      "key": "TROPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "t^o'tt^; trope, Fr. tropus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A change of\na word from its original signification ; as, the clouds foretel\nrain forforejhew.\nFor rhetorick he could not ope\nHis mouth, but out there flew a trope. Hudibras.\nIf this licence be included in a single word, it admits of\ntropes ; if in a sentence, of figures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trope, n.f. [t^o'tt^; trope, Fr. tropus, Lat.] A change of\na word from its original signification ; as, the clouds foretel\nrain forforejhew.\nFor rhetorick he could not ope\nHis mouth, but out there flew a trope. Hudibras.\nIf this licence be included in a single word, it admits of\ntropes ; if in a sentence, of figures. Dryden."
    },
    "TROPHIED": {
      "headword": "Tro'phied",
      "key": "TROPHIED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trophy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adorned with trophies.\nSome greedy minion, or imperious wife,\nThe trophy d arches, ftory'd halls invade. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'phied. adj. [from trophy.] Adorned with trophies.\nSome greedy minion, or imperious wife,\nThe trophy d arches, ftory'd halls invade. _ Pope."
    },
    "TROPHY": {
      "headword": "Tro'phy",
      "key": "TROPHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tropeeum, trophesum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something taken\nfrom an enemy, and (hewn or treasured up in proof of victory.\nWhat trophy then shall I most fit devise.\nIn which I may record the memory\nOf my love's conquest, peerless beauty s prize\nAdorn'd with honour, love, and chastity ? SpenjerL\nTo have borne\nHis bruised helmet and his bended sword.\nBefore him through the city, he forbids ;\nGiving all trophy, signal, and ostent,\nQuite from himself to God. Shakesp. Henry V.\nThere lie thy bones,\nTill we with trophies do adorn thy tomb. Shakespeare.\nTwice will I not review the morning's rife,\nTill I have torn that trophy from thy back,\nAnd split thy heart for wearing it. Shakespeare.\nIn ancient times the trophies erected upon the place of the\nvictory, the triumphs of the generals upon their return, the\ngreat donatives upon the disbanding of the armies, were\nthings able to enflame all mens courage. Bacon s EJfays.\nAround the ports hung helmets, darts, and ipears, 3\nAnd captive chariots, axes, shields, and bars, r\nAnd broken beaks of(hips, the trophies oftheir wars. Dry. 3\nThe tomb with manly arms and trophies^ grace.\nTo (hew posterity Elpenor was. Pope s Odyjjey, . xi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'phy. n.f. [tropeeum, trophesum, Latin.] Something taken\nfrom an enemy, and (hewn or treasured up in proof of victory.\nWhat trophy then shall I most fit devise.\nIn which I may record the memory\nOf my love's conquest, peerless beauty s prize\nAdorn'd with honour, love, and chastity ? SpenjerL\nTo have borne\nHis bruised helmet and his bended sword.\nBefore him through the city, he forbids ;\nGiving all trophy, signal, and ostent,\nQuite from himself to God. Shakesp. Henry V.\nThere lie thy bones,\nTill we with trophies do adorn thy tomb. Shakespeare.\nTwice will I not review the morning's rife,\nTill I have torn that trophy from thy back,\nAnd split thy heart for wearing it. Shakespeare.\nIn ancient times the trophies erected upon the place of the\nvictory, the triumphs of the generals upon their return, the\ngreat donatives upon the disbanding of the armies, were\nthings able to enflame all mens courage. Bacon s EJfays.\nAround the ports hung helmets, darts, and ipears, 3\nAnd captive chariots, axes, shields, and bars, r\nAnd broken beaks of(hips, the trophies oftheir wars. Dry. 3\nThe tomb with manly arms and trophies^ grace.\nTo (hew posterity Elpenor was. Pope s Odyjjey, . xi."
    },
    "TROPICAL": {
      "headword": "Tro'pical",
      "key": "TROPICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I, Rhetorically changed from the original meaning.\nA ftridt and literal acceptation of a looie and tropical expression was a fecornl ground. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe words are tropical or figurative, and import an hyperbole which is a way of expressing things beyond what really\nand naturally they are in themselves. South s Sermons.\n€ i\nThe\nT R O T R O\nThe foundation of all parables is, some analogy Or similitude between the tropical or allusive part of the parable, and\nthe thing intended by it. South's Sermons.\n2.[From tropick.] Placed near the tropick ; belonging to the\ntropick.\nThe pine apple is one of the tropical fruits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Salmon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'pical. adj. [from trope.]\nI, Rhetorically changed from the original meaning.\nA ftridt and literal acceptation of a looie and tropical expression was a fecornl ground. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nThe words are tropical or figurative, and import an hyperbole which is a way of expressing things beyond what really\nand naturally they are in themselves. South s Sermons.\n€ i\nThe\nT R O T R O\nThe foundation of all parables is, some analogy Or similitude between the tropical or allusive part of the parable, and\nthe thing intended by it. South's Sermons.\n2.[From tropick.] Placed near the tropick ; belonging to the\ntropick.\nThe pine apple is one of the tropical fruits. Salmon."
    },
    "TROPICK": {
      "headword": "TRO'PICK",
      "key": "TROPICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tropique, Fr. tropicus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The line at\nwhich the fun turns back, of which the North has the tropick of Cancer, and the South the tropick of Capricorn.\nUnder the tropick is our language spoke.\nAnd part of Slanders hath receiv'd our yoke. Waller.\nSince on ev'ry sea, on ev'ry coast.\nYour men have been diftrefs'd, your navy toft,\nSev'n times the fun has either tropick view'd.\nThe Winter banifh'd, and the Spring renew'd. Dryden.\nTropoi.o'gical. n. f. [tropologique, Fr. and AojAc^.]\nVaried by tropes; changed from the original import of the\nwords.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRO'PICK. n.f. [tropique, Fr. tropicus, Lat.] The line at\nwhich the fun turns back, of which the North has the tropick of Cancer, and the South the tropick of Capricorn.\nUnder the tropick is our language spoke.\nAnd part of Slanders hath receiv'd our yoke. Waller.\nSince on ev'ry sea, on ev'ry coast.\nYour men have been diftrefs'd, your navy toft,\nSev'n times the fun has either tropick view'd.\nThe Winter banifh'd, and the Spring renew'd. Dryden.\nTropoi.o'gical. n. f. [tropologique, Fr. and AojAc^.]\nVaried by tropes; changed from the original import of the\nwords."
    },
    "TROPOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Tropo'logy",
      "key": "TROPOLOGY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "rpo7r(gP and Ao'y^5.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rhetorical mode\nof speech including tropes, or a change of some word from\nthe original meaning.\nNot attaining the deuterology and second intention of words,\nthey omit their fuperconfequences, coherences, figures, or\ntropologies, and are not persuaded beyond their literalities.\nBrown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tropo'logy. n.f. [rpo7r(gP and Ao'y^5.] A rhetorical mode\nof speech including tropes, or a change of some word from\nthe original meaning.\nNot attaining the deuterology and second intention of words,\nthey omit their fuperconfequences, coherences, figures, or\ntropologies, and are not persuaded beyond their literalities.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TROSSERS": {
      "headword": "Tro'ssers",
      "key": "TROSSERS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trouJfeS) Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breeches; hose. See Trouse.\nYou rode like a kern of Ireland; your French hose off,\nand in your strait trojfers. Shakesp. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'ssers. n.f. [trouJfeS) Fr.] Breeches; hose. See Trouse.\nYou rode like a kern of Ireland; your French hose off,\nand in your strait trojfers. Shakesp. Henry V.",
      "raw_alt": "TRO'SSERS. /.. 4s Ing Breechas; . fel, ——\n\nlalesprare. Denni,\n\n2. Im\n\n10 U c w from — Tard.\n\ntous; confulcd diode put i dom monie Spenser. Dani.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TROT": {
      "headword": "Trot",
      "key": "TROT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trot, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The jolting high pace of a horse.\nHis honesty is not\nSo loose or easy, that a ruffling wind\nCan blow away, or glitt'ring look it blind :\nWho rides his sure and even trot,\nWhile the world now rides by, now lags behind. Herbert.\nPlere lieth one who did most truly prove.\nThat he could never die while he could move;\nSo hung his destiny, never to rot\nWhile he might still jog on and keep his trot. Milton.\nThe virtuofo's faddle will amble when the world is upon\nthe hardest trot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An old woman. In contempt. I know not whence derived.\nGive him gold enough, and marry him to an old trot with\nne'er a tooth in her head : why, nothing comes amiss, so\nmoney comes withal. Shak. Taming of the Shrew.\nHow now bold-face, cries an old trot; sirrah, we eat our\nown hens, and what you eat you steal. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trot. n.f. [trot, Fr. from the verb.]\n1. The jolting high pace of a horse.\nHis honesty is not\nSo loose or easy, that a ruffling wind\nCan blow away, or glitt'ring look it blind :\nWho rides his sure and even trot,\nWhile the world now rides by, now lags behind. Herbert.\nPlere lieth one who did most truly prove.\nThat he could never die while he could move;\nSo hung his destiny, never to rot\nWhile he might still jog on and keep his trot. Milton.\nThe virtuofo's faddle will amble when the world is upon\nthe hardest trot. Drydcn.\n2. An old woman. In contempt. I know not whence derived.\nGive him gold enough, and marry him to an old trot with\nne'er a tooth in her head : why, nothing comes amiss, so\nmoney comes withal. Shak. Taming of the Shrew.\nHow now bold-face, cries an old trot; sirrah, we eat our\nown hens, and what you eat you steal. L'Eftrange."
    },
    "TROTH": {
      "headword": "Troth",
      "key": "TROTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trouth, old Englilh; tpeoS, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Truth;\nfaith ; fidelity.\nSaint Withold met the night-mare.\nBid her light and her troth plight. Shakefpcare.\nStephen assails the realm, obtains the crown,\n€uch tumults raising as torment them both :\nTh’ affli&ed state, divided in their troth\nAnd partial faith, most miserable grown.\nEndures the while. * Daniel's Civil War.\nIn troth, thou'rt able to inftrudl grey hairs,\n-And teach the wily African deceit. Addifon's Cato.\n• Tro'thless. adj. [from troth.] Faithless ; treacherous.\nThrall to the faithless waves and trothless sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Troth, n.f. [trouth, old Englilh; tpeoS, Saxon.] Truth;\nfaith ; fidelity.\nSaint Withold met the night-mare.\nBid her light and her troth plight. Shakefpcare.\nStephen assails the realm, obtains the crown,\n€uch tumults raising as torment them both :\nTh’ affli&ed state, divided in their troth\nAnd partial faith, most miserable grown.\nEndures the while. * Daniel's Civil War.\nIn troth, thou'rt able to inftrudl grey hairs,\n-And teach the wily African deceit. Addifon's Cato.\n• Tro'thless. adj. [from troth.] Faithless ; treacherous.\nThrall to the faithless waves and trothless sky. Fairfax."
    },
    "TROTHPLIGHT": {
      "headword": "TRO'THPLIGHT",
      "key": "TROTHPLIGHT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "traibl, French}. a rt r 1. Distofbance; Perplexity/ » Milion. 2. Affliction; cala mi Shakespeare. 3. Molcitation ; obsirudion; inconveni- . ENCE. rn! 11414 Milton, -14 Vnesivess;, .vexation, e Milan; TROWVBLE-STATE, FS: [trouble and Hals.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a: bare. . { 51 106,009) +",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 52,
          "text": "To to grieve, 2 Tilloon. 3+ To Ty a0; to make una. bi 194 £1434 Milton. 1 Mac. T7 os Toby; to engage overmuch. ; Luke, 6. To give r labour 10. „Hino 5 <4 $1164: £ * 4 Locke, 6. To tins: Ceca RIS Sbalespeare. * So disorder $:: 40, put into. agitation or\n\ncommotion. 8 bulespeare. *.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To mind with anxiety, / nds, 9. To sue for a debt;\n\nTROUBLE, so [traibl, French}. a rt r 1. Distofbance; Perplexity/ »",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Affliction; cala mi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Molcitation ; obsirudion; inconveni- . ENCE. rn! 11414 Milton, -14 Vnesivess;, .vexation, e Milan; TROWVBLE-STATE, FS: [trouble and Hals.] 9 of a r var — g TROUBLER. 1 8 {from it Ae, eonsounder-. Spenser, Waller. Atte UBLESOME.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I from trouble.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of molestation ; vexatious; un- — a fflicti ve. Sbalespeare. Tillatson, 2. \\. Burdensome 4 tircfome:; \"5\" 96\n\npe.\n\n„ Full of tix 10 Sidi. 'F 2 Sight Millen. 6 1 engaging; erer Ipo tongg 1 77 Spenser»\n\n* Importunate; teizing..-/ 1 febmthes «\n\n* 'UBLESOMELY:» od. (from: —\n\n© eee 2 8 WAG dee Ila e 6.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2, Vexatiousr.e's ; uncasincls,\n\n-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TRO'THPLIGHT.. . [19h and plight.\n\n» 'Betrothed g; affianced, + Shalespeare, To TRO'UBLE. 2. a: bare. . { 51 106,009) +\n\n52. To to grieve, 2 Tilloon. 3+ To Ty a0; to make una. bi 194 £1434 Milton. 1 Mac. T7 os Toby; to engage overmuch. ; Luke, 6. To give r labour 10. „Hino 5 <4 $1164: £ * 4 Locke, 6. To tins: Ceca RIS Sbalespeare. * So disorder $:: 40, put into. agitation or\n\ncommotion. 8 bulespeare. *. Davies. 8. To mind with anxiety, / nds, 9. To sue for a debt;\n\nTROUBLE, so [traibl, French}. a rt r 1. Distofbance; Perplexity/ » Milion. 2. Affliction; cala mi Shakespeare. 3. Molcitation ; obsirudion; inconveni- . ENCE. rn! 11414 Milton, -14 Vnesivess;, .vexation, e Milan; TROWVBLE-STATE, FS: [trouble and Hals.] 9 of a r var — g TROUBLER. 1 8 {from it Ae, eonsounder-. Spenser, Waller. Atte UBLESOME. a. I from trouble.\n\n1. Full of molestation ; vexatious; un- — a fflicti ve. Sbalespeare. Tillatson, 2. \\. Burdensome 4 tircfome:; \"5\" 96\n\npe.\n\n„ Full of tix 10 Sidi. 'F 2 Sight Millen. 6 1 engaging; erer Ipo tongg 1 77 Spenser»\n\n* Importunate; teizing..-/ 1 febmthes «\n\n* 'UBLESOMELY:» od. (from: —\n\n© eee 2 8 WAG dee Ila e 6. 5\n\n2, Vexatiousr.e's ; uncasincls,\n\n- Brown.",
      "raw_alt": "Tro'thplight. adj. [troth and plight.] Betrothed; affianced.\nThis, your son in law,\nIs trothplight to your daughter. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TROUBLE": {
      "headword": "Tro'uble",
      "key": "TROUBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trouble, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disturbance ; perplexity.\nThey all his host derided, while they flood\nA while in trouble. - Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Affliction ; calamity.\nDouble, double, toil and trouble,\nFire burn and cauldron bubble. Shakesp. Macbeth;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Molestation ; obftruClion ; inconvenience.\nTake to thee from among the cherubim\nThe choice of flaming warriours, left the fiend\nSome new trouble raise.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Uneasiness; vexation.\nI have dream'd\nOf much offence and trouble, which my mind\nKnew never till this irksome night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'uble. n.f [trouble, French.]\n1. Disturbance ; perplexity.\nThey all his host derided, while they flood\nA while in trouble. - Milton,\n2. Affliction ; calamity.\nDouble, double, toil and trouble,\nFire burn and cauldron bubble. Shakesp. Macbeth;\n3. Molestation ; obftruClion ; inconvenience.\nTake to thee from among the cherubim\nThe choice of flaming warriours, left the fiend\nSome new trouble raise.\n4. Uneasiness; vexation.\nI have dream'd\nOf much offence and trouble, which my mind\nKnew never till this irksome night. Milton."
    },
    "TROUBLE-STATE": {
      "headword": "Tro'uble-state",
      "key": "TROUBLE-STATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trouble and fiate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disturber of a\ncommunity; publick makebate.\nThose fair baits these trouble-Jlates still use,\nPretence of common good, the king's ill course,\nMust be cast forth. Daniel's Civil W. r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'uble-state. n.f. [trouble and fiate.] Disturber of a\ncommunity; publick makebate.\nThose fair baits these trouble-Jlates still use,\nPretence of common good, the king's ill course,\nMust be cast forth. Daniel's Civil W. r."
    },
    "TROUBLER": {
      "headword": "Tro'ubler",
      "key": "TROUBLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trouble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heav'ns hurl down their indignation\nOn thee, thou troubler of the poor world's peace ! Shak.\nThe best temper of minds delireth good name and true\nhonour; the lighter, popularity and applause; the more depraved, fubjedtion and tyranny ; as is seen in great conquerors\nand troublers of the world, and more in arch-hcreticks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'ubler. n.f. [from trouble.] Disturber; confounder.\nUnhappy falls that hard necessity.\nQuoth he, the troubler of my happy peace,\nAnd vowed foe of my felicity. Fairy Fht. b. i.\nHeav'ns hurl down their indignation\nOn thee, thou troubler of the poor world's peace ! Shak.\nThe best temper of minds delireth good name and true\nhonour; the lighter, popularity and applause; the more depraved, fubjedtion and tyranny ; as is seen in great conquerors\nand troublers of the world, and more in arch-hcreticks. Bac."
    },
    "TROUBLESOME": {
      "headword": "Tro'ublesome",
      "key": "TROUBLESOME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trouble.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of molestation; vexatious; uneasy; affiidlivq.\nHeav'n knows\nBy what bye-paths and indirefl crooked ways\n1 met this crown; and I myself know well\nHow troublesome it fat upon my head :\nTo thee it {hall defeend with better quiet. Shakespeare.\nHe must be very wife that can forbear being troubled at\nthings very troublesome. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThough our passage through this world be rough and\ntroubleJome^ yet the trouble will be but short, and the reft and\ncontentment at the end will be an ample recompence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterb.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Burdensome; tiresome; wearisome.\nMy mother will never be troublesome to me. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Full of teizing bufmefs.\nAll this could not make us accuse her, though it made us\nalmost pine away for fpight, to lose any of our time in fq\n•hrrtiiluoCnyyto on ... troublesome an idleness.\n5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'ublesome. adj. [from trouble.']\n1. Full of molestation; vexatious; uneasy; affiidlivq.\nHeav'n knows\nBy what bye-paths and indirefl crooked ways\n1 met this crown; and I myself know well\nHow troublesome it fat upon my head :\nTo thee it {hall defeend with better quiet. Shakespeare.\nHe must be very wife that can forbear being troubled at\nthings very troublesome. Tillotfon's Sermons.\nThough our passage through this world be rough and\ntroubleJome^ yet the trouble will be but short, and the reft and\ncontentment at the end will be an ample recompence. Atterb.\n2. Burdensome; tiresome; wearisome.\nMy mother will never be troublesome to me. Pope,\n3. Full of teizing bufmefs.\nAll this could not make us accuse her, though it made us\nalmost pine away for fpight, to lose any of our time in fq\n•hrrtiiluoCnyyto on ... troublesome an idleness.\n5\nSidney.\n4. Slightly"
    },
    "TROUBLESOMELY": {
      "headword": "Tro'ublesomely",
      "key": "TROUBLESOMELY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from troublesome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vexatiouflyj\nwearisomely; unseasonably; importunately. _\nThough men will not be so troublesomely critical^ as to coire& others in the use of words ; yet where truth is concerned it can be no fault to desire their explication.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'ublesomely. adv. [from troublesome.] Vexatiouflyj\nwearisomely; unseasonably; importunately. _\nThough men will not be so troublesomely critical^ as to coire& others in the use of words ; yet where truth is concerned it can be no fault to desire their explication. Locke."
    },
    "TROUBLESOMENESS": {
      "headword": "Tro'ublesomeness",
      "key": "TROUBLESOMENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from troublesome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vexatiousness ; uneafmefs.\nThe lord treasurer, he complained of the troublesomeness\nof the place, for that the exchequer was so empty : the chancellor answered, be of good cheer, for now you shall fee the\nbottom of your business at the first.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Importunity ; unseasonableness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'ublesomeness. n.f [from troublesome.]\n1. Vexatiousness ; uneafmefs.\nThe lord treasurer, he complained of the troublesomeness\nof the place, for that the exchequer was so empty : the chancellor answered, be of good cheer, for now you shall fee the\nbottom of your business at the first. Bacon.\n2. Importunity ; unseasonableness."
    },
    "TROUBLOUS": {
      "headword": "Tro'ublous",
      "key": "TROUBLOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from trouble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "As a tall ship tolled in troublous seas.\nWhom raging winds threaten to make the prey\nOf the rough rocks. Fairy Queen, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'ublous. adj. [from trouble.] Tumultuous; confused;\ndisordered; put into commotion. An elegant word, but\ndisused.\nHe along would fly\nUpon the streaming rivers, sport to find ;\nAnd oft would dare tempt the troublous wind. Spenser.\nSoon as they this mock king did espy.\nTheir troublous strife they stinted by and by. Hubb. Tale.\nNo other noise, nor people's troublous cries.\nAs still are wont t’ annoy the walled town,\nMight there be heard. Fairy Queen, b. i.\nAs a tall ship tolled in troublous seas.\nWhom raging winds threaten to make the prey\nOf the rough rocks. Fairy Queen, b. ii."
    },
    "TROUL": {
      "headword": "To Troul",
      "key": "TROUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "trollen, to roll, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [trollen, to roll, Dutch.] See Troll.\nI.. To move volubly.\nBred only, and completed, to the talte\nOf lustful appetence ; to sing, to dance.\nTo dress, and troul the tongue, and roll the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To utter volubly.\nLet us be jocund. Will you ttoul the catch ^\nYou taught me while-ere. Shakespeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempcfl.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Troul. v. n. [trollen, to roll, Dutch.] See Troll.\nI.. To move volubly.\nBred only, and completed, to the talte\nOf lustful appetence ; to sing, to dance.\nTo dress, and troul the tongue, and roll the eye. Milton.\n2. To utter volubly.\nLet us be jocund. Will you ttoul the catch ^\nYou taught me while-ere. Shakespeare s Tempcfl.",
      "raw_alt": "To TROUL. «x *. u. [roller to ral \"Duh.\n\n1. To moye'volu ' Mila, a. To utter volubly. 1 To TROUNcE. , 4. Ps — by an\n\n' indiftment or information, Dryden, TROUSER. 4665 8 Fr. ah",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TROUNCE": {
      "headword": "To Trounce",
      "key": "TROUNCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "derived by Skinner from tronc or tronjon,\nFrench, a club.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[derived by Skinner from tronc or tronjon,\nFrench, a club.] To punish by an indi&ment or information.\nMore probable, and like to hold\nThan hand, or feal, or breaking gold ;\nFor which so many, that renounc'd ^\nTheir plighted contradls have been trounc'd. Huclibras.\nIf you talk of peaching, I'll peach first : 111 trounce you\nfor offering to corrupt my honesty. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar»\nTrouse. I n.f. [trouffc, Fr. truijh, Erfe.] Breeches; hose.\nTro'users. S SeeTRossERS.\nThe leather quilted jack serves under his shirt of mail, and\nto cover his trouse on horseback. Spenser on Ireland.\nThe unsightliness and pain in the leg may be helped by\nwearing a laced stocking; a laced trouse will do as much for\nthe thigh. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Trounce, v. a. [derived by Skinner from tronc or tronjon,\nFrench, a club.] To punish by an indi&ment or information.\nMore probable, and like to hold\nThan hand, or feal, or breaking gold ;\nFor which so many, that renounc'd ^\nTheir plighted contradls have been trounc'd. Huclibras.\nIf you talk of peaching, I'll peach first : 111 trounce you\nfor offering to corrupt my honesty. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar»\nTrouse. I n.f. [trouffc, Fr. truijh, Erfe.] Breeches; hose.\nTro'users. S SeeTRossERS.\nThe leather quilted jack serves under his shirt of mail, and\nto cover his trouse on horseback. Spenser on Ireland.\nThe unsightliness and pain in the leg may be helped by\nwearing a laced stocking; a laced trouse will do as much for\nthe thigh. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "TROUSERS": {
      "headword": "TROUSERS",
      "key": "TROUSERS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A familiar phrase, for an, bonel, or\n\n- Perhaps for a silly fellow. Sbalelpeare. To TROW. n <neoSig, Ser Danish, } To-think;' to imegine ; to con- »Cceive, 8 . Hooker. 9 2 Gay. THE interject. An exclamation. of es- TRO/ WEL. ＋. sernell, Fr. trulla, Lat.] A tool to take up the mortar wich and spreed it on the bricxks. Me\n\n. g.\n\nTROY WEICH T. 2 / f om oi, F..! TIRO. A Kind of weight by which cold and read are weighed, con-\n\nfilling of these denominations : a pound\n\nb 25 12 vunces; ounce ==: nee, yweight = 24 grains.\n\nenglish: — make use of . e alter the W 5\n\nTRUANT;\"/ £Þ Ling, old 58 —— Dutch. ] An idler; one — * © dhout 1 lecting his duty men\n\n70 piay t truant is, iu a Thel to 2\n\nfrom school without leave. TRUANT. a, Tele ; wandering ws . ness; lazy; loiteri 1 efpeart. To TRU/ ANT. . e at a ey\n\nn to loiter ; to he ol\n\nWs:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TROUSERS. 3 P ER. 1723 1 47＋ 2 3 js\n\nDelicate spotted fish inhabiting brooks and quick streams, -; Carer,\n\n2. A familiar phrase, for an, bonel, or\n\n- Perhaps for a silly fellow. Sbalelpeare. To TROW. n <neoSig, Ser Danish, } To-think;' to imegine ; to con- »Cceive, 8 . Hooker. 9 2 Gay. THE interject. An exclamation. of es- TRO/ WEL. ＋. sernell, Fr. trulla, Lat.] A tool to take up the mortar wich and spreed it on the bricxks. Me\n\n. g.\n\nTROY WEICH T. 2 / f om oi, F..! TIRO. A Kind of weight by which cold and read are weighed, con-\n\nfilling of these denominations : a pound\n\nb 25 12 vunces; ounce ==: nee, yweight = 24 grains.\n\nenglish: — make use of . e alter the W 5\n\nTRUANT;\"/ £Þ Ling, old 58 —— Dutch. ] An idler; one — * © dhout 1 lecting his duty men\n\n70 piay t truant is, iu a Thel to 2\n\nfrom school without leave. TRUANT. a, Tele ; wandering ws . ness; lazy; loiteri 1 efpeart. To TRU/ ANT. . e at a ey\n\nn to loiter ; to he ol\n\nWs:"
    },
    "TROUT": {
      "headword": "Trout",
      "key": "TROUT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A familiar phrase for an honest, or perhaps for a filly fellow.\nHere comes the trout that must be caught with tickling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trout, n.f. [rpuht, Saxon ; trofta, truta, trutta, Lat.J\n1 A delicate spotted fish inhabiting brooks and quick streams.\nThe pond will keep trout and salmon in their seasonable\nplight, but not in their reddish grain. Carew.\nT R U\nWorse than the anarchy at sea,\nWhere fifties on each other prey ;\nWhere ev'ry trout can make as high rants\nO'er his inferiours as our tyrants. Swift.\n2. A familiar phrase for an honest, or perhaps for a filly fellow.\nHere comes the trout that must be caught with tickling.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "TROVE": {
      "headword": "TROVE",
      "key": "TROVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from rove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To wander over. EOS Milton. Gay, MB. / [from rove.] ' ©\n\nI, A wanderer 3 2 ranger T1\n\ned, * A fickle inconstant man, — 5A robber; a pirate. Bacon, g + At Rovans. Without any particular nol — VVV %%, ek. / [rouge French.] Red paint. g a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Won."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "hnub, hnuhze, Saxon; routo, fra · Durch. in. L Not smooth ; rugged; having inequa- en 5 on the surface. - Burnet, hon v Austere to the taste ; as rough wine. 17d. + Harsh to the ads ©. Poss. ing & Rugged of temper; inelegant of man- den. n; not soft, Cooley. bs: + Not gentle; not proceeding by easy nich n. 7 ht Jlarenden. ca. Harsh to the mind 3 severe. Locke, 2 Hud featured ; not delicate. Dryden,\n\nNat polished ; not finished by art. + Tele ; dreadful. by",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "*\n\n1 8 * : n * £ 7 n » 4 4 4 . N n 2 n * N A n £ * * * pe - * _ 5 -, RT 4 STC IS 9 o . \"ao Ihe \"$47 N bk, K —_— * 8 7 — * W e Sa R * n 9 3 5 _ 2 * 4 ** \"Ez pts Mot 2 2 Wess 19 - . N * ERS. + x; CCC A 3 PW? e - be L V * 9 * VAL * * 99 x\n\n5 8 LE — r e * At * 9 ; f * „ 3 bo 8 * Fu P — * * # 2 oy * c 2 9 S N Ne _—_— ; * TTT 4 [I ts - 7 0 * 1 = -* 7 % 45 2 . * « <-> 7 © 7 45 = 3 I . et . * *.\n\nercular ; spherical, *\n\nby Milton,\n\n* P = \"I 5 CT TY ,\n\n24 9p * ; 5 a s 32 2 1 . FE — *. & F 5 ” ! * 5 8 ” : EX * 4 « 4 4 * F * 4 5 1 0 3\n\no\n\n10, Rogge; Uisordered in appearonee$. Ty e\n\n- coarse,\n\n:\n\n„„ Stkateseaate To ROU'GHCAST, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[rough and &f-Þ",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To mould without nicety or clegance; - E\n\nto form with asperities and inequalities. ee Cleaveland. + 2. To form any thing in its fe rudi- ment. 20 ROU'GHCAST. s. [roygh.ond casts}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rude model; a form in its rudiments. — 5 5\n\n „bes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A kind of plaister mixed with pebbles,\n\nor by some other cause very uneven on ie -\n\n8 1 ROU/GHDRAUGHT. . [ rough” and _ draught, ] A draught in its rudiments,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TROVE. v. a. To wander over. EOS Milton. Gay, MB. / [from rove.] ' ©\n\nI, A wanderer 3 2 ranger T1\n\ned, * A fickle inconstant man, — 5A robber; a pirate. Bacon, g + At Rovans. Without any particular nol — VVV %%, ek. / [rouge French.] Red paint. g a Won. a. hnub, hnuhze, Saxon; routo, fra · Durch. in. L Not smooth ; rugged; having inequa- en 5 on the surface. - Burnet, hon v Austere to the taste ; as rough wine. 17d. + Harsh to the ads ©. Poss. ing & Rugged of temper; inelegant of man- den. n; not soft, Cooley. bs: + Not gentle; not proceeding by easy nich n. 7 ht Jlarenden. ca. Harsh to the mind 3 severe. Locke, 2 Hud featured ; not delicate. Dryden,\n\nNat polished ; not finished by art. + Tele ; dreadful. by\n\nLY\n\n*\n\n1 8 * : n * £ 7 n » 4 4 4 . N n 2 n * N A n £ * * * pe - * _ 5 -, RT 4 STC IS 9 o . \"ao Ihe \"$47 N bk, K —_— * 8 7 — * W e Sa R * n 9 3 5 _ 2 * 4 ** \"Ez pts Mot 2 2 Wess 19 - . N * ERS. + x; CCC A 3 PW? e - be L V * 9 * VAL * * 99 x\n\n5 8 LE — r e * At * 9 ; f * „ 3 bo 8 * Fu P — * * # 2 oy * c 2 9 S N Ne _—_— ; * TTT 4 [I ts - 7 0 * 1 = -* 7 % 45 2 . * « <-> 7 © 7 45 = 3 I . et . * *.\n\nercular ; spherical, *\n\nby Milton,\n\n* P = \"I 5 CT TY ,\n\n24 9p * ; 5 a s 32 2 1 . FE — *. & F 5 ” ! * 5 8 ” : EX * 4 « 4 4 * F * 4 5 1 0 3\n\no\n\n10, Rogge; Uisordered in appearonee$. Ty e\n\n- coarse,\n\n:\n\n„„ Stkateseaate To ROU'GHCAST, v. a. [rough and &f-Þ\n\n1. To mould without nicety or clegance; - E\n\nto form with asperities and inequalities. ee Cleaveland. + 2. To form any thing in its fe rudi- ment. 20 ROU'GHCAST. s. [roygh.ond casts}\n\n1. A rude model; a form in its rudiments. — 5 5\n\n „bes. 2. A kind of plaister mixed with pebbles,\n\nor by some other cause very uneven on ie -\n\n8 1 ROU/GHDRAUGHT. . [ rough” and _ draught, ] A draught in its rudiments,\n\nShakespeare."
    },
    "TROVER": {
      "headword": "Tro'ver",
      "key": "TROVER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trouver, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "They had no ships but big troughs, which they call canocs_ Abbot's Description of the World.\nWhere there is a good quick fall of rain water, lay a half\ntrough of stone, of a good length, three foot deep, with one\nend upon the high ground, the other upon the low ; cover\nthe trough with brakes a good thickness, and cast fand upon\nthe top of the brakes, the lower end of the trough will run\nlike a lpring of water. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "Some log, perhaps, upon the water swam.\nAn useless drift, which rudely cut within.\nAnd hollow'd, first a floating trough became.\nAnd cross some riv'let passage did begin. Dryden.\nThe water dissolves the particles of fait mixed in the stone,\nand is conveyed by long troughs and canals from the mines to\nHall, where it is received in vast cisterns and boiled on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'ver. n.f [trouver, French.] In the common law, is an\na£Hon which a man hath against one that having found any\nof his goods refuleth to deliver them upon demand. Cowel.\nTrough? n.f. [tpo5, rpoh, Saxon; frock, Dutch1; trou,\nDanish; traug, Islandick ; truogo, Italian.] Any thing hollowed and open longitudinally on the upper fide.\nThe bloody boar\nThat fpoil'd your summer fields and fruitful vines,\nSwills your warm blood like wash, and makes his trough\nIn your embowel'd bosoms. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nThey had no ships but big troughs, which they call canocs_ Abbot's Description of the World.\nWhere there is a good quick fall of rain water, lay a half\ntrough of stone, of a good length, three foot deep, with one\nend upon the high ground, the other upon the low ; cover\nthe trough with brakes a good thickness, and cast fand upon\nthe top of the brakes, the lower end of the trough will run\nlike a lpring of water. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. N°. 29.\nSome log, perhaps, upon the water swam.\nAn useless drift, which rudely cut within.\nAnd hollow'd, first a floating trough became.\nAnd cross some riv'let passage did begin. Dryden.\nThe water dissolves the particles of fait mixed in the stone,\nand is conveyed by long troughs and canals from the mines to\nHall, where it is received in vast cisterns and boiled on. Add.",
      "raw_alt": "TRO'VER. 73 [trowver, French] In the\n\ncommon law, is an addion which. 2 mn 2 — one that having found 74 ROUGH refuseth to deliver them. TRO 25 4 cer Ab, Sa. 8 va, liow 06 hogindmaiyon on they 3 5\n\n16 7 4 Is $i eat 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TROW": {
      "headword": "To Trow",
      "key": "TROW",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "rpeo^ian, Saxon ; troe, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [rpeo^ian, Saxon ; troe, Danish.] To think;\nto imagine; to conceive. A word now disused, and rarely\nused in ancient writers but in familiar language.\nWhat handsomeness, trow you, can be observed in that\nspeech, which is made one knows not to whom ? . Sidney.\nIs there any reasonable man, trow you, but will judge it\nmeeter that our ceremonies of Chriftian religion should be\nPopish than Turkifh or Heathenish. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lend less than thou oweft.\nLearn more than thou troweji. Shakesp. King Lear.\nTo-morrow next\nWe will for Ireland ; and ’tis time, I trow. Shakespeare.\nO rueful day ! rueful indeed, I trow. Gay.\nTrow, interjefl. [for I trow, or trow you.] An exclamation of\nenquiry. .\nWell, if you be not turn'd Turk, there is no more failing\nby the star. e, , .\n—What means the fool, trow ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Trow. v. n. [rpeo^ian, Saxon ; troe, Danish.] To think;\nto imagine; to conceive. A word now disused, and rarely\nused in ancient writers but in familiar language.\nWhat handsomeness, trow you, can be observed in that\nspeech, which is made one knows not to whom ? . Sidney.\nIs there any reasonable man, trow you, but will judge it\nmeeter that our ceremonies of Chriftian religion should be\nPopish than Turkifh or Heathenish. Hooker, b. iv.\nLend less than thou oweft.\nLearn more than thou troweji. Shakesp. King Lear.\nTo-morrow next\nWe will for Ireland ; and ’tis time, I trow. Shakespeare.\nO rueful day ! rueful indeed, I trow. Gay.\nTrow, interjefl. [for I trow, or trow you.] An exclamation of\nenquiry. .\nWell, if you be not turn'd Turk, there is no more failing\nby the star. e, , .\n—What means the fool, trow ? Shakespeare."
    },
    "TROWEL": {
      "headword": "Tro'wel",
      "key": "TROWEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "truelle, Fr. trulla, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "•\nA trowel is a tool to take up the mortar with, and Ipread\nit on the bricks; with which also they cut the bricks to luch\nlengths as they have occasion, and also flop the joints. Moxon.\n° Fair princess, you have loft much good sport.\n.—Sport! of what colour ?\n—What colour, madam ? how (hall I answer you -\n—As wit and fortune will.\n—Or as the deftinies decree.\n—Well said, that was laid on with a trowel. Shakespeare.\nThis was dext'rous at his trowel,\nThat was bred to kill a cow well. Swift.\nTroy-we'ight. \\ n.f [from Troies, Fr.] A kind of weight\nTroy. ) by which gold and bread are weighed,\nconsisting of thele denominations; a pound rz: 12 ounces;\nounce =: 20 pennyweights; pennyweight = 24 grains.\nThe Englifh physicians make use of troyweight after the\nfollowing manner.\nGrains\n20 Scruple\n60 3\nDrachm\n480 24 8\n5760 288 96\nOunce\n12 Pound.\nThe Romans left their ounce in Britain, now our averdupois ounce, for our troy ounce we had elsewhere;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tro'wel. n.f. [truelle, Fr. trulla, Lat.] •\nA trowel is a tool to take up the mortar with, and Ipread\nit on the bricks; with which also they cut the bricks to luch\nlengths as they have occasion, and also flop the joints. Moxon.\n° Fair princess, you have loft much good sport.\n.—Sport! of what colour ?\n—What colour, madam ? how (hall I answer you -\n—As wit and fortune will.\n—Or as the deftinies decree.\n—Well said, that was laid on with a trowel. Shakespeare.\nThis was dext'rous at his trowel,\nThat was bred to kill a cow well. Swift.\nTroy-we'ight. \\ n.f [from Troies, Fr.] A kind of weight\nTroy. ) by which gold and bread are weighed,\nconsisting of thele denominations; a pound rz: 12 ounces;\nounce =: 20 pennyweights; pennyweight = 24 grains.\nThe Englifh physicians make use of troyweight after the\nfollowing manner.\nGrains\n20 Scruple\n60 3\nDrachm\n480 24 8\n5760 288 96\nOunce\n12 Pound.\nThe Romans left their ounce in Britain, now our averdupois ounce, for our troy ounce we had elsewhere; Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TRPBUTE": {
      "headword": "TRPBUTE",
      "key": "TRPBUTE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tribut, Fr. tributum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2.\nShe receives\nAs tribute her warmth and light. Milton.\nTo acknowledge this was all he did exad;\nSmall tribute, where the will to pay was ad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRPBUTE. n.f. [tribut, Fr. tributum, Lat.] Payment made\nin acknowledgement; fubjedion.\nThe Lord's tribute of the flieep was fix hundred. Numb.\nThey that received tribute money said. Doth not your mailer pay tribute? Mat. xvii. 2.\nShe receives\nAs tribute her warmth and light. Milton.\nTo acknowledge this was all he did exad;\nSmall tribute, where the will to pay was ad. Dryden."
    },
    "TRPCKLE": {
      "headword": "To TrPckle",
      "key": "TRPCKLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Of this word I find no etymology that\nseems well authorifed or probable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Of this word I find no etymology that\nseems well authorifed or probable.] To fall in drops ; to rill\nin a (lender dream.\nHe, prick'd with pride.\nForth spurred fad; adown his courser's fide\nThe red blood trickling, flain'd the way. Fa, Ssu. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fad beside there trickled softly down\nA gentle dream, whose murm'ring wave did play\nAmongd the pumy dones, and made a found\nTo lull him soft asleep that by it lay. Fa. Efu. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Some noises help sleep ; as, the blowing of the wind, and\ntrickling of water, as moving in the spirits a gentle attention, which dilleth the discursive motion. Bacon.\nHe wakened by the trickling of his blood. JVifeman.\nBeneath his ear the fad'ned arrow stood;\nAnd from the wound appear'd the trickling blood. Dryden.\nAll at once his grief and rage appear'd.\nAnd floods of tears ran trickling down his beard. Dryden.\nHe lay dretch'd along, his eyes fixt upward.\nAnd ever and anon a silent tear\nStole down, and trickled from his heary beard. Dryden.\nThe emblems of honour wrought on the front in the brittle\nmaterials above-mentioned* trickled away under the fird impreflions of the heat. Addifon's Freeholder, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Imbrown'd with native bronze, lo ! Henly dands.\nTuning his voice and balancing his hands :\nHow fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue !\nHow sweet the periods, neither said nor sung. Pope.\nThey empty heads console with empty found.\nNo more, alas ! the voice of fame they hear.\nThe balm of dulnefs trickling in their ear; Pope's Dunciad.\nSubdu'd,\nThe frod resolves into a trickling thaw. Thomfon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winter."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TrPckle. v. n. [Of this word I find no etymology that\nseems well authorifed or probable.] To fall in drops ; to rill\nin a (lender dream.\nHe, prick'd with pride.\nForth spurred fad; adown his courser's fide\nThe red blood trickling, flain'd the way. Fa, Ssu. b. i.\nFad beside there trickled softly down\nA gentle dream, whose murm'ring wave did play\nAmongd the pumy dones, and made a found\nTo lull him soft asleep that by it lay. Fa. Efu. b. ii.\nSome noises help sleep ; as, the blowing of the wind, and\ntrickling of water, as moving in the spirits a gentle attention, which dilleth the discursive motion. Bacon.\nHe wakened by the trickling of his blood. JVifeman.\nBeneath his ear the fad'ned arrow stood;\nAnd from the wound appear'd the trickling blood. Dryden.\nAll at once his grief and rage appear'd.\nAnd floods of tears ran trickling down his beard. Dryden.\nHe lay dretch'd along, his eyes fixt upward.\nAnd ever and anon a silent tear\nStole down, and trickled from his heary beard. Dryden.\nThe emblems of honour wrought on the front in the brittle\nmaterials above-mentioned* trickled away under the fird impreflions of the heat. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 28.\nImbrown'd with native bronze, lo ! Henly dands.\nTuning his voice and balancing his hands :\nHow fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue !\nHow sweet the periods, neither said nor sung. Pope.\nThey empty heads console with empty found.\nNo more, alas ! the voice of fame they hear.\nThe balm of dulnefs trickling in their ear; Pope's Dunciad.\nSubdu'd,\nThe frod resolves into a trickling thaw. Thomfon s Winter."
    },
    "TRRATE": {
      "headword": "TRRATE",
      "key": "TRRATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "serratus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. serrer, Fr. close ; to drive 8 ] . SERVANT, . { servant, French. 1, One who attends another, = a\n\n, 14. To serve himself of... To maks 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "av: a r =\n\nervice, Fr. 3 : Meat gle, E mf 2. Attendance of a servant. 8ha 3. Place 3 office of a servant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attendance on mung",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Mile! yment ;\n\ng N N ha n N 2 4 — * \"FED —_ *\n\n* 9 * MF * n * 0 * T 2\n\ncody: oy / ²˙ ind ²˙ A wot eas\n\n„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Te Kad Rn any r 5 4\n\n55 \"0 75, To equi 0. he rosie wine 2}\n\nOS SOA To wership the, gu-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To serve a warraht. - T. offender, and carry him to at W\n\nSondys. To SERVE. D. Ms",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be a servant, or slave ' 2. To be in subjetion, a 7825 1 1 \"20 * 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To attend ; 10 wait, *,\n\n2 15\n\n0 uee the end desired. 3 „\n\n70 be le t sot a p Dryden.\n\n7 To suit; to be convenient, Dryden, To conduce; to be of use, Hehrewne,\n\nor minister,\n\ncommand of a L. Sha\n\nGs An done b. 3 1 way — :\n\n6, Profession of resyeft — 3 q",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Obedience; submission, wore A\n\n Shakefveare. Tube , 3. Att on the 4 of * — 5 session de +4 Davies, FE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Tala fice. ; — by\n\ntary duty, 1 Wotton\n\n11, Mi\n\nr A RY 2 9 o me. 2 TS 2 « * 4 4\n\n2 his command, bh 13. Pu ase, - * * ere abe, ball DO le ene a I Shakespeare, i. Favour... 0 _ 4. A word of n used to superiours or 16. Publick office of devotion, -. Hooker.” equals, „ Ec: Course ; order of dishes, jy wo 6 by 10 N wv. a, {from the noun. ] an but, Latin, so, To sub} Not in use. Shakespeare. P ng ToSERVE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I servir, French; Jervia, SE'RVICEABLE, 4. ae ol or 5 Laiin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acdive; diligen dia.\n\nt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attend at gomennd. _ Milton, 2. Useful ; — 2:4 Lune.\n\nö a, 22 \"any or. meanly, anly, Denbom, $E RVICEABLENKSS, 4. Loe lere, 8 A 3. To supp 3 5 18 eine, x Officiousnels.; e Sil, EE 4 To bring as a menial attendant, , £ 'Usefolnck, ; ee. ess. ... Nope” w. Bacon. Taylor, SE'RVILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Latin.!\n\n, . To be subservient or subordinate to.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slavisa ; — F mean. Milken, _ ser, Milton, 2, Fawning 3 ; ringing Sidney. to b. To supply with any thing. SERVILELY, om servile.) ** 1 arts 1. To obey in military actions. slavishly. Susi, he. . To be sufficient to, Locle. SE'RVILENESS. + gn x ler. 75 To be of use to; to assist. 2 SERVILITX. St Jervis}\n\nor o promote. * Min, 1. 3 S 2 * * e\n\ni, E comply with, Hooker,\n\n— .\n\nneee,\n\n SERV ITUDE, « [servitis, Latin. ]\n\n* >. r * *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Slavery; the condition of a sla ve.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "” 1 Shakespeare,\n\n' SERRVING-MAN, / [ serve and mat.) A\n\nmenial servant, _ - Shakespeare. SERVITOR. /. { servittur, Freach 1. Servant; attendant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of the lowest order in the univer-\n\nfi . .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slavery; fate of a slave; r . outÞD, 2. Servants collectively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRRATE. 7 4. [ serratus, Latin, ]\n\nFRRATED, & Formed with jags or indentures like-the edge of a saw.\n\nDurham.\n\nSERRA'TTON, s. [from serra, Lat.] For- mation in the of asaw, TFSRATURE. /. wy; serra, Latin. ] In- denture ho teeth 7's as. 1 ToSERRY. v. a. serrer, Fr. close ; to drive 8 ] . SERVANT, . { servant, French. 1, One who attends another, = a\n\n, 14. To serve himself of... To maks 4.4\n\nav: a r =\n\nervice, Fr. 3 : Meat gle, E mf 2. Attendance of a servant. 8ha 3. Place 3 office of a servant.\n\n3. Attendance on mung\n\n10. Mile! yment ;\n\ng N N ha n N 2 4 — * \"FED —_ *\n\n* 9 * MF * n * 0 * T 2\n\ncody: oy / ²˙ ind ²˙ A wot eas\n\n„\n\n13. Te Kad Rn any r 5 4\n\n55 \"0 75, To equi 0. he rosie wine 2}\n\nOS SOA To wership the, gu-\n\n17. To serve a warraht. - T. offender, and carry him to at W\n\nSondys. To SERVE. D. Ms\n\n1. To be a servant, or slave ' 2. To be in subjetion, a 7825 1 1 \"20 * 3\n\n3. To attend ; 10 wait, *,\n\n2 15\n\n0 uee the end desired. 3 „\n\n70 be le t sot a p Dryden.\n\n7 To suit; to be convenient, Dryden, To conduce; to be of use, Hehrewne,\n\nor minister,\n\ncommand of a L. Sha\n\nGs An done b. 3 1 way — :\n\n6, Profession of resyeft — 3 q\n\n7. Obedience; submission, wore A\n\n Shakefveare. Tube , 3. Att on the 4 of * — 5 session de +4 Davies, FE\n\n9. Tala fice. ; — by\n\ntary duty, 1 Wotton\n\n11, Mi\n\nr A RY 2 9 o me. 2 TS 2 « * 4 4\n\n2 his command, bh 13. Pu ase, - * * ere abe, ball DO le ene a I Shakespeare, i. Favour... 0 _ 4. A word of n used to superiours or 16. Publick office of devotion, -. Hooker.” equals, „ Ec: Course ; order of dishes, jy wo 6 by 10 N wv. a, {from the noun. ] an but, Latin, so, To sub} Not in use. Shakespeare. P ng ToSERVE, v. a. I servir, French; Jervia, SE'RVICEABLE, 4. ae ol or 5 Laiin.] 1. Acdive; diligen dia.\n\nt. 1. To attend at gomennd. _ Milton, 2. Useful ; — 2:4 Lune.\n\nö a, 22 \"any or. meanly, anly, Denbom, $E RVICEABLENKSS, 4. Loe lere, 8 A 3. To supp 3 5 18 eine, x Officiousnels.; e Sil, EE 4 To bring as a menial attendant, , £ 'Usefolnck, ; ee. ess. ... Nope” w. Bacon. Taylor, SE'RVILE. 4. Latin.!\n\n, . To be subservient or subordinate to. 1. Slavisa ; — F mean. Milken, _ ser, Milton, 2, Fawning 3 ; ringing Sidney. to b. To supply with any thing. SERVILELY, om servile.) ** 1 arts 1. To obey in military actions. slavishly. Susi, he. . To be sufficient to, Locle. SE'RVILENESS. + gn x ler. 75 To be of use to; to assist. 2 SERVILITX. St Jervis}\n\nor o promote. * Min, 1. 3 S 2 * * e\n\ni, E comply with, Hooker,\n\n— .\n\nneee,\n\n SERV ITUDE, « [servitis, Latin. ]\n\n* >. r * *\n\n3. Slavery; the condition of a sla ve. 8. ” 1 Shakespeare,\n\n' SERRVING-MAN, / [ serve and mat.) A\n\nmenial servant, _ - Shakespeare. SERVITOR. /. { servittur, Freach 1. Servant; attendant. Davies\n\n2. One of the lowest order in the univer-\n\nfi . . Swift.\n\n1. Slavery; fate of a slave; r . outÞD, 2. Servants collectively. Milton."
    },
    "TRUANT": {
      "headword": "Tru'ant",
      "key": "TRUANT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "truand, OldFr. treuwant, Dutch, a vagabond.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An idler ; one who wanders idly about, negle&ing his duty\nor employment. To play the truant is, in schools, to flay\nfrom school without leave.\nFor my part I may speak it to my shame,\nI have a truant been to chivalry. Shakespeare.\nThough myself have been an idle truant,\nOmitting the lweet benefit of time.\nTo cloath mine age with angel-like perse&ion;\nYet hath Sir Protheus made fair advantage of his days.\nShakesp. Two Gentlemen of Verona.\nProvidence would only initiate mankind into the knowledge of her treasures, leaving the reft to our industry, that\nwe might not live like idle loiterers and truants. More.\nOur ships are laden with the Trojan store.\nAnd you like truants come too late ashore. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'ant. n.f [truand, OldFr. treuwant, Dutch, a vagabond.]\nAn idler ; one who wanders idly about, negle&ing his duty\nor employment. To play the truant is, in schools, to flay\nfrom school without leave.\nFor my part I may speak it to my shame,\nI have a truant been to chivalry. Shakespeare.\nThough myself have been an idle truant,\nOmitting the lweet benefit of time.\nTo cloath mine age with angel-like perse&ion;\nYet hath Sir Protheus made fair advantage of his days.\nShakesp. Two Gentlemen of Verona.\nProvidence would only initiate mankind into the knowledge of her treasures, leaving the reft to our industry, that\nwe might not live like idle loiterers and truants. More.\nOur ships are laden with the Trojan store.\nAnd you like truants come too late ashore. Dryden's /En."
    },
    "TRUANTSHIP": {
      "headword": "Tru'antship",
      "key": "TRUANTSHIP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trualte, Old Fr from tr*mt} truandf m\nChaucer is beggery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Idleness; negligence; neglcT of study\n0rThenmafter should not chide with him if the child have\ndone his diligence, and used no truant/hip. AJcbam.\nTruer\nT R U T R U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'antship. n.f [trualte, Old Fr from tr*mt} truandf m\nChaucer is beggery.] Idleness; negligence; neglcT of study\n0rThenmafter should not chide with him if the child have\ndone his diligence, and used no truant/hip. AJcbam.\nTruer\nT R U T R U"
    },
    "TRUBTAIL": {
      "headword": "Tru'btail",
      "key": "TRUBTAIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Ihort squat woman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'btail. n.f A Ihort squat woman. Ainsworth."
    },
    "TRUCE": {
      "headword": "Truce",
      "key": "TRUCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "They pray in vain to have fin pardoned, which feek not\nalso to prevent fin by prayer, even every particularlin, by\nprayer against all fin, except men can name l'ome tranfgrelfion wherewith wc ought to have truce. Hooker.\nAll this utter'd\nWith gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bent,\nCould not make truce with the unruly spleen\nOf Tybalt, deaf to peace. Sbakefpearc.\nThis token ferveth for a flag of truce\nBetwixt ourselves, and all our followers. Sbakefpearc.\nMen shall be lovers of their own fc-lves, without natural\naftedlion, truce breakers. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "3.\nLeaf! the truce with treason Ihould be mixt,\n’Tis my concern to have the tree betwixt. Drydcn.\nShadwel till death true dulnefs would maintain ;\nAnd in his father's right, and realm's defence.\nNe'er wou'd have peace with wit, nor truce with fcnfe.Dryd.\n2» Cessation ; intermillion ; short quiet.\nThere he may find\nTruce to his restless thoughts, and entertain\nThe irksome hours. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Truce, n.f [truga, low Lat. tregua, Italian ; fnuV, old Fr.J\nI.A temporary peace ; a cessation of hoftilities.\nLeagues and truces made between iuperltitious persons,\nand such as serve God aright. ^ Hooker, b. v.\nThey pray in vain to have fin pardoned, which feek not\nalso to prevent fin by prayer, even every particularlin, by\nprayer against all fin, except men can name l'ome tranfgrelfion wherewith wc ought to have truce. Hooker.\nAll this utter'd\nWith gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bent,\nCould not make truce with the unruly spleen\nOf Tybalt, deaf to peace. Sbakefpearc.\nThis token ferveth for a flag of truce\nBetwixt ourselves, and all our followers. Sbakefpearc.\nMen shall be lovers of their own fc-lves, without natural\naftedlion, truce breakers. 2 Tim. iii. 3.\nLeaf! the truce with treason Ihould be mixt,\n’Tis my concern to have the tree betwixt. Drydcn.\nShadwel till death true dulnefs would maintain ;\nAnd in his father's right, and realm's defence.\nNe'er wou'd have peace with wit, nor truce with fcnfe.Dryd.\n2» Cessation ; intermillion ; short quiet.\nThere he may find\nTruce to his restless thoughts, and entertain\nThe irksome hours. • Milton."
    },
    "TRUCIDATION": {
      "headword": "Trucida'tion",
      "key": "TRUCIDATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trucido, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The add of killing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Trucida'tion. n.f. [from trucido, Lat.] The add of killing.",
      "raw_alt": "TRUCIDA'TION. 15 leer rand The act of killing.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRUCK": {
      "headword": "To TRUCK",
      "key": "TRUCK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. stroguer Sri WCET, ' Italian: }- Totreffick by by exchange.\n\nTo TRUCK: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"my ive in exchange z\n\nto exchap; er Ein a Bk je TRUCK. þ \"(from the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 Wooden wheels for g carriage (4; — TU CKLERED, or trundlubed, s. ¶ proper\n\ntroclebed; from 'trochlea, Lat. or ee\n\nA bed Vhat:quing on wheels: under a higher\n\nShakespeare. Hudibras.\n\nbed. W To TRUCKLE. v.n. To be in 2 fate of\n\nsubjection or inferiority. Cleavel. Morris,\n\nTRU CULENCE: * — _— 1. Savagenesg of manners. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Terribleness of aspect. ak, 743\n\nTRUCULEN T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ee, Lan}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Savaßze ; barbarous. Ko 2. Terrible Haie, 1h 657 3. Destructive; cruel. 45 1vey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TRUCK. v. n. stroguer Sri WCET, ' Italian: }- Totreffick by by exchange.\n\nTo TRUCK: v. a. \"my ive in exchange z\n\nto exchap; er Ein a Bk je TRUCK. þ \"(from the verb. 1\n\n2 Wooden wheels for g carriage (4; — TU CKLERED, or trundlubed, s. ¶ proper\n\ntroclebed; from 'trochlea, Lat. or ee\n\nA bed Vhat:quing on wheels: under a higher\n\nShakespeare. Hudibras.\n\nbed. W To TRUCKLE. v.n. To be in 2 fate of\n\nsubjection or inferiority. Cleavel. Morris,\n\nTRU CULENCE: * — _— 1. Savagenesg of manners. . 2. Terribleness of aspect. ak, 743\n\nTRUCULEN T. 4. ee, Lan}\n\n1. Savaßze ; barbarous. Ko 2. Terrible Haie, 1h 657 3. Destructive; cruel. 45 1vey.",
      "raw_alt": "To Truck, v.n. [troquer, Fr. truccare, Italian; trocar, Spanifh ; deduced by Salmafus from rpuyeiv, to get money.] To\ntraffick by exchange; to give one commodity for another.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRUCKLE": {
      "headword": "To Tru'ckle",
      "key": "TRUCKLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "This word is, I believe, derived from\ntrucklebed, which is always under another bed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be in a\nHate of fubjedlion or inferiority; to yield ; to creep.\nShall our nation be in bondage thus\nUnto a land that truckles under us. Cleaveland.\nFor which so many a legal cuckold\nHas been run down in courts and truckl'd. Hudibras.\nMen may be lhifF and obstinate upon a wrong ground, and\nply and truckle too upon as false a foundation. L'Efrange.\nReligion itself is forced to truckle to w'orldly policy. Norris.\nHis zeal was not to lafih our crimes,\nBut difeontent against the times :\nFor had we made him timely ofters,\nTo raise h'13 post or fill his coffers :\nPerhaps he might have truckled down.\nLike other brethren of his gown. Swift.\nThey were subdued and insulted by Alexander's captains,\nand continued under several revolutions, a small truckling\nstate, of no name till they fell under the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Romans. Swift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Tru'ckle. v.n. [This word is, I believe, derived from\ntrucklebed, which is always under another bed.] To be in a\nHate of fubjedlion or inferiority; to yield ; to creep.\nShall our nation be in bondage thus\nUnto a land that truckles under us. Cleaveland.\nFor which so many a legal cuckold\nHas been run down in courts and truckl'd. Hudibras.\nMen may be lhifF and obstinate upon a wrong ground, and\nply and truckle too upon as false a foundation. L'Efrange.\nReligion itself is forced to truckle to w'orldly policy. Norris.\nHis zeal was not to lafih our crimes,\nBut difeontent against the times :\nFor had we made him timely ofters,\nTo raise h'13 post or fill his coffers :\nPerhaps he might have truckled down.\nLike other brethren of his gown. Swift.\nThey were subdued and insulted by Alexander's captains,\nand continued under several revolutions, a small truckling\nstate, of no name till they fell under the Romans. Swift."
    },
    "TRUCULENT": {
      "headword": "Truculent",
      "key": "TRUCULENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tiuculentus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Savage; barbarous.\nA barbarous Scythia where the savage and truculent inhabitants transfer themselves from place to place in waggons, as\nthey can find pasture, and live upon milk, and flelh roasted\nin the fun at the. pomels of their handles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Terrible of afpedd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Deftruddive ; cruel.\nPestilential feminaries, according to their grossness or subtilty, cause more or Ids truculent plagues, some of such malignity, that they enecate in two hours. Harvey on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Plague."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Truculent, adj. [tiuculentus, Lat.]\n1. Savage; barbarous.\nA barbarous Scythia where the savage and truculent inhabitants transfer themselves from place to place in waggons, as\nthey can find pasture, and live upon milk, and flelh roasted\nin the fun at the. pomels of their handles. Ray.\n2. Terrible of afpedd.\n3. Deftruddive ; cruel.\nPestilential feminaries, according to their grossness or subtilty, cause more or Ids truculent plagues, some of such malignity, that they enecate in two hours. Harvey on the Plague."
    },
    "TRUDGE": {
      "headword": "To Trudge",
      "key": "TRUDGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "truggiolare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Away they trudged together, and about midnight got to\ntheir journey's end. L'Ejirange's Fables.\nGo, miser! go ; for lucre fell thy foul,\nTruck wares for wares, and trudge from pole to pole;\nThat men may fay, when thou art dead and gone.\nSee, what a vast estate he left his son ! Drydcn.\nOnce a poor rogue, ’tis true, I trod the street.\nAnd trudg'd to Rome upon my naked feet:\nGold is the greatest god. Dryden's Juvenal.\nHe that will know the truth, must leave the beaten track,\nwhich none but servile minds trudge continually in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Trudge, v. n. [truggiolare, Italian.] To travel laboriouily;\nto jog on ; to march heavily on.\nNo man is secure, but night-walking heralds,\nThat trudge between the king and mistress Shore. Sbakefp.\nNo fooncr was he fit to trudge,\nBut both made ready to dislodge. Hudibras, p. iii.\nAway they trudged together, and about midnight got to\ntheir journey's end. L'Ejirange's Fables.\nGo, miser! go ; for lucre fell thy foul,\nTruck wares for wares, and trudge from pole to pole;\nThat men may fay, when thou art dead and gone.\nSee, what a vast estate he left his son ! Drydcn.\nOnce a poor rogue, ’tis true, I trod the street.\nAnd trudg'd to Rome upon my naked feet:\nGold is the greatest god. Dryden's Juvenal.\nHe that will know the truth, must leave the beaten track,\nwhich none but servile minds trudge continually in. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "ToTRUDGE.. 2 6. Hegg, len To travel 2 to jog on; to m heavily on. balespeare. Dryden. Locle.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRUE": {
      "headword": "TRUE",
      "key": "TRUE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "rrue and bred.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "—— ruf a, San.! 1. Notfalsey not erroneous z agreein with fact. 8 Spen er: =} 2. Not tale ;. agreeing thoughts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pure from the erime of Fallchood; ve- racious.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "— not ee + Mi 1 aue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Faithful; ; not perfidious 3 steady.\n\n Shakespeare. — 6. konest; not fraudulent. 3 are, 7. Exact; truly e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Rightfal. Milton. TRUEBO'RN; a. {troy and þ Haring a right by birth,” - \"8k rhespeare, TRUBRE'D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rrue and bred. ] Of 2 right breed, ' 'Shak:speare. Dryden, TR EH EAR TED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[rue and ee\n\nhonest ; faithful. Sbale\n\nTRUELOVE, 2 eee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRUE. a. —— ruf a, San.! 1. Notfalsey not erroneous z agreein with fact. 8 Spen er: =} 2. Not tale ;. agreeing thoughts,\n\n3. Pure from the erime of Fallchood; ve- racious. 4. — not ee + Mi 1 aue. 5. Faithful; ; not perfidious 3 steady.\n\n Shakespeare. — 6. konest; not fraudulent. 3 are, 7. Exact; truly e\n\n1\n\n—\n\n8. Rightfal. Milton. TRUEBO'RN; a. {troy and þ Haring a right by birth,” - \"8k rhespeare, TRUBRE'D. 4. [rrue and bred. ] Of 2 right breed, ' 'Shak:speare. Dryden, TR EH EAR TED. 4. [rue and ee\n\nhonest ; faithful. Sbale\n\nTRUELOVE, 2 eee",
      "raw_alt": "TRUE. adj. [rpeopa, rpupa, Saxon.]\n1. Not false; not erroneous ; agreeing with fadd, or with the\nnature of things.\nOf those he chose he falfeft two,\nAnd fitted: for to forge true seeming lies. Fairy Sftc. b. i.\nTeeth hadft thou in thy head when thou waft born,\nAnd, if the reft be true which I have heard.\nThou earn'd: into the world with thy legs forward. Shak.\nA new commandment I write, which thing is true in him\nand in you. 1 John ii. 8.\nWhat you said had not been t ue.\nIf spoke by any else but you. Cowley.\n2. Not false ; agreeing with our own thoughts.\n3. Pure from the crime of falsehood ; veracious.\n4. Genuine ; not counterfeit.\nThe darkness is past, and the true light now ftii.icth. 1 Jab.\nAmong unequals what society\nCan fort? What harmony or true delight ? Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRUEHEARTED": {
      "headword": "Trufhe'arted",
      "key": "TRUEHEARTED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "true and heart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honest; faithful.\nI have known no honester or truerhearted man : fare thee\nwc]l.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shkaefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Trufhe'arted. n.f. [true and heart.] Honest; faithful.\nI have known no honester or truerhearted man : fare thee\nwc]l. Shkaefpeare.",
      "key_original": "TRUFHEARTED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TRUELOVE": {
      "headword": "Tru'elove",
      "key": "TRUELOVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "true, love, and knot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb, called herba Paris.\nTruelo'veknot. ? n‘f [true, love, and knot.] . Lines\nTruelo'versknot. i drawn through each other with many involutions, confidered as the emblem of interwoven asse&ion.\nI'll carve your name on barks or trees\nWith irueloveknots, and flourishes,\nThat shall infuse eternal spring. Hudibras, p. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'elove. n.f. An herb, called herba Paris.\nTruelo'veknot. ? n‘f [true, love, and knot.] . Lines\nTruelo'versknot. i drawn through each other with many involutions, confidered as the emblem of interwoven asse&ion.\nI'll carve your name on barks or trees\nWith irueloveknots, and flourishes,\nThat shall infuse eternal spring. Hudibras, p. ii."
    },
    "TRUELOVEKNOT": {
      "headword": "TRUELO'VEKNOT",
      "key": "TRUELOVEKNOT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' -3-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "TRUELO'VEKNOT.' -3-"
    },
    "TRUELOVERSKNOT": {
      "headword": "TRUELO'VERSKNOT",
      "key": "TRUELOVERSKNOT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 88,
          "text": "J true. 5 fahfulness, Ny\n\n27h F 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "TRUBPEINNY;\n\n«1 true, lr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "TRUELO'VERSKNOT. . and knot. Lines drawn through eachother with ma involutions, eonsi as the emblem of\n\nOy . 88. J true. 5 fahfulness, Ny\n\n27h F 4\n\n9\n\nTRUBPEINNY;\n\n«1 true, lr,"
    },
    "TRUENESS": {
      "headword": "Tru'eness",
      "key": "TRUENESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from true.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sincerity; faithfulness.\nThe even carriage between two fabtions proceedeth not\nalways of moderation, but of a trueness to a man's self, with\nend to make use of both. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efflays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'eness. n.f. [from true.] Sincerity; faithfulness.\nThe even carriage between two fabtions proceedeth not\nalways of moderation, but of a trueness to a man's self, with\nend to make use of both. Bacon's Efflays."
    },
    "TRUENT": {
      "headword": "TRUENT",
      "key": "TRUENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from cine . To OBTE/ND, . 4. eps 5 of being evident or apparen „. Tooppose ; to hold out in pas BY To OBU'MBRATE;. ., 4. bee 125 . 2. To . to offer as vs, mm ons dey GN. 2 (hier oh nn , B rio, . Ls and — wy i act of darkening or cloudi 4 . = Darkness ; the fate of bei * 5 J. Locegsio, 1a, e",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lob vens, Latin, Hin- ness; dullness 1929. 1 85 e 127 Ay, ] BT SION. / 75 hom bei! EFA' . = 5 * 0 ee OBSTUPEF ACT from 7 . OBVE'N TION, ff. {obwenioy l ay Latin.] Obftring 4 mental pow- thing happening not un\n\n« ty, but os A ; To ,OBTA IN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". Leine, Latin.] , To OBVERT. , 4, 1, To gain ; to acquire z to procure... ob. 17% 897775",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toimpetrate 3, HO TON VIATE. Sofa; 155 1 rue \"64 Fe . . > v , 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "_ 34 . AF f! 47% 7 event. «£5 31-46 toy 45 1. To continue in . \" 3M 7 of aker. \" OUS; a- late 1 . Nee 2 den, 1, Meeting any opposed\n\nTo prevail ; to. 3 an. N ing. Rs &Þ OBTAINABLE. . a], To be D expose d.\n\nred. —_— e bly discoveredy \"plain. exten,\n\n8 —\n\n5 4 per = 1 3 2 To OTE MER ATE. Ve! WI N 8 B ently ; apparen 9 Rs. ; French; obtempero, Lids, * O'BVIQUSNESS, / [from cine . To OBTE/ND, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "eps 5 of being evident or apparen „. Tooppose ; to hold out in pas BY To OBU'MBRATE;. ., 4. bee 125 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To . to offer as vs, mm ons dey GN. 2 (hier oh nn , B rio, . Ls and — wy i act of darkening or cloudi 4 . = Darkness ; the fate of bei * 5 J. Locegsio, 1a, e ] Ecurrence z.ca ualty ; ogudent. : derum. % [from Ad.] T * 7591 * ing. 8 convenienee. Den, + To EST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [obrefter, 8 „„ ] hz to supplicate. Dryden. 14 ee but oe . n 2 n Fs from as 7 Shakespeare, _. } Ro es 10. 7 3. Incidental need; casual TRY . . N. * Latin. 9 1 f, Slander ; detraction 3 1 e the 1 18 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. ] „ To OBTRU'DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4: 222 Lat], To . Te cause casually. * E33 1 — any plasger. state by fi 2 7 2 2. Toons 2 produce. , re. o influence. ds OBTRU DER, J. [from olerude.], One i 12 o A'SIONAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from can], J) undes. oY Dole, * Ineidental.; casual..... - n. OBTRU'SION, [. [ from. e Latin. ] rodacing by accident. + ks f The at of obtruding Charles, - 2 oducing by occasion or aeg = obtrude.] Incli 2 1 to force one's ber any W on. oo ALL x. 4d. [from acer, 45 others. Vibes. According to incidental eigenes. no a 8+ [obtunds, Latin. To. _ — 4 2 , i occa 2 *. 5 z to quell to deaden. that causes or promotes „ Yo 7 Harvey. Aen. 5 W Sander, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "OCODEN'TAL, 4. tue, Latin; Western. Hero. ocer bos.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(eulen, 1285.1 Wests AL.\" . 2 Lat.] Plates\n\nThe bi of J — ares\n\n6275 @CCULTA TION. 2 1 Lat. I 1 . is the time that a stat of linet\n\nis hidden f t. 6 OCCULIN 88, 7; {fe [rom air 32 tate of\n\n Ser Ac. / . from 3 'Latio -_-Thentof 47 75 mon. Marburten ] O'CCUPANT:; . Peau, Lat.] 'Be that _ —takev possession of any thing, 140 Tv © ATE. N Lorcepo, Lat,\n\n. . o Sr rio. or 850 ws, * Tue af Pan, OCT",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* 0 mei. ale.\n\n4 oer A. J 9 ad wh occupy 8\n\n3 one 24 Aus .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ere\n\n3 liel. e v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Laser, * 3: Topo th kee -v kg take vp. to Js 4. To ollen dul\n\nwb To use; to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tots"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRUENT. a. Lob vens, Latin, Hin- ness; dullness 1929. 1 85 e 127 Ay, ] BT SION. / 75 hom bei! EFA' . = 5 * 0 ee OBSTUPEF ACT from 7 . OBVE'N TION, ff. {obwenioy l ay Latin.] Obftring 4 mental pow- thing happening not un\n\n« ty, but os A ; To ,OBTA IN, v. 4. . Leine, Latin.] , To OBVERT. , 4, 1, To gain ; to acquire z to procure... ob. 17% 897775\n\n2. Toimpetrate 3, HO TON VIATE. Sofa; 155 1 rue \"64 Fe . . > v , 1. 1. _ 34 . AF f! 47% 7 event. «£5 31-46 toy 45 1. To continue in . \" 3M 7 of aker. \" OUS; a- late 1 . Nee 2 den, 1, Meeting any opposed\n\nTo prevail ; to. 3 an. N ing. Rs &Þ OBTAINABLE. . a], To be D expose d.\n\nred. —_— e bly discoveredy \"plain. exten,\n\n8 —\n\n5 4 per = 1 3 2 To OTE MER ATE. Ve! WI N 8 B ently ; apparen 9 Rs. ; French; obtempero, Lids, * O'BVIQUSNESS, / [from cine . To OBTE/ND, . 4. eps 5 of being evident or apparen „. Tooppose ; to hold out in pas BY To OBU'MBRATE;. ., 4. bee 125 . 2. To . to offer as vs, mm ons dey GN. 2 (hier oh nn , B rio, . Ls and — wy i act of darkening or cloudi 4 . = Darkness ; the fate of bei * 5 J. Locegsio, 1a, e ] Ecurrence z.ca ualty ; ogudent. : derum. % [from Ad.] T * 7591 * ing. 8 convenienee. Den, + To EST. v. 4. [obrefter, 8 „„ ] hz to supplicate. Dryden. 14 ee but oe . n 2 n Fs from as 7 Shakespeare, _. } Ro es 10. 7 3. Incidental need; casual TRY . . N. * Latin. 9 1 f, Slander ; detraction 3 1 e the 1 18 . a. [from the noun. ] „ To OBTRU'DE. v. 4: 222 Lat], To . Te cause casually. * E33 1 — any plasger. state by fi 2 7 2 2. Toons 2 produce. , re. o influence. ds OBTRU DER, J. [from olerude.], One i 12 o A'SIONAL. 4. [from can], J) undes. oY Dole, * Ineidental.; casual..... - n. OBTRU'SION, [. [ from. e Latin. ] rodacing by accident. + ks f The at of obtruding Charles, - 2 oducing by occasion or aeg = obtrude.] Incli 2 1 to force one's ber any W on. oo ALL x. 4d. [from acer, 45 others. Vibes. According to incidental eigenes. no a 8+ [obtunds, Latin. To. _ — 4 2 , i occa 2 *. 5 z to quell to deaden. that causes or promotes „ Yo 7 Harvey. Aen. 5 W Sander, . 7\n\nOCODEN'TAL, 4. tue, Latin; Western. Hero. ocer bos. 4. (eulen, 1285.1 Wests AL.\" . 2 Lat.] Plates\n\nThe bi of J — ares\n\n6275 @CCULTA TION. 2 1 Lat. I 1 . is the time that a stat of linet\n\nis hidden f t. 6 OCCULIN 88, 7; {fe [rom air 32 tate of\n\n Ser Ac. / . from 3 'Latio -_-Thentof 47 75 mon. Marburten ] O'CCUPANT:; . Peau, Lat.] 'Be that _ —takev possession of any thing, 140 Tv © ATE. N Lorcepo, Lat,\n\n. . o Sr rio. or 850 ws, * Tue af Pan, OCT\n\n4. * 0 mei. ale.\n\n4 oer A. J 9 ad wh occupy 8\n\n3 one 24 Aus . 2. ere\n\n3 liel. e v. 4. Laser, * 3: Topo th kee -v kg take vp. to Js 4. To ollen dul\n\nwb To use; to Tots"
    },
    "TRUEPENNY": {
      "headword": "Truepe'nny",
      "key": "TRUEPENNY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "true and penny.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A familiar phrase for an\nhonest fellow.\nSay'ft thou so ? art thou there, truepenny P\nCome on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Truepe'nny. n.f. [true and penny.] A familiar phrase for an\nhonest fellow.\nSay'ft thou so ? art thou there, truepenny P\nCome on. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "TRUFFLE": {
      "headword": "Tru'ffle",
      "key": "TRUFFLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "triifle, truffe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^\nIn Italy, the usual method for the finding of truffles, or\nsubterraneous mushrooms, called by the Italians tartuiali, and\nin Latin tubera terras, is by tying a cord to the hind leg of a\npig, and driving him, oblerving where he begins to root.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'ffle. n.f. [triifle, truffe, French.]^\nIn Italy, the usual method for the finding of truffles, or\nsubterraneous mushrooms, called by the Italians tartuiali, and\nin Latin tubera terras, is by tying a cord to the hind leg of a\npig, and driving him, oblerving where he begins to root. Ray."
    },
    "TRUG": {
      "headword": "Trug",
      "key": "TRUG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hod for mortar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trug. n. f. A hod for mortar. Ainfw."
    },
    "TRULL": {
      "headword": "Trull",
      "key": "TRULL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trulla, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A low whore ; a vagrant strumpet.\nI'm fuve, I fear'd the dauphin and his trull. Sbakefpeare.\nA trull who fits\nBy the town wall, and for her living knits. Dryden.\nSo Msevius, when he drain'd his skull.\nTo celebrate some liiburb trull;\nHis fimilies in order fet,\nAnd ev'ry crambo he cou'd get;\nBefore he could his poem close,\nThe lovely nymph had loft her nose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It seems to have had first at least a neutral sense: a girl; a\nlass; a wench.\nAmong the reft of all the route\nA palling proper laflc,\nA white-hair'd trull, of twenty years.\nOr neere about there was:\nIn stature palling all the reft,\nA gallant girl for hewe;\nTo be compar'd with townilh nymphs.\nSo fair she was to viewe.'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turber"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ville."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trull, n.f [trulla, Italian.]\nj. A low whore ; a vagrant strumpet.\nI'm fuve, I fear'd the dauphin and his trull. Sbakefpeare.\nA trull who fits\nBy the town wall, and for her living knits. Dryden.\nSo Msevius, when he drain'd his skull.\nTo celebrate some liiburb trull;\nHis fimilies in order fet,\nAnd ev'ry crambo he cou'd get;\nBefore he could his poem close,\nThe lovely nymph had loft her nose. Swift.\n2. It seems to have had first at least a neutral sense: a girl; a\nlass; a wench.\nAmong the reft of all the route\nA palling proper laflc,\nA white-hair'd trull, of twenty years.\nOr neere about there was:\nIn stature palling all the reft,\nA gallant girl for hewe;\nTo be compar'd with townilh nymphs.\nSo fair she was to viewe.' TurberVille.",
      "raw_alt": "TRULL. 7 a Zain ian.) Alow whow 3 ; - vagrant ee,\n\nTRULY: ad. rom e 1 * wirdþg not falsely; Faigh- ful e Ha: — — 2\n\n2. Really 3 ; ae cally... ” 22 mig * f",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRULY": {
      "headword": "Tru'ly",
      "key": "TRULY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from true.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "According to truth ; not falfcly ; faithfully; honestly.\nThey thought they might do it, not only willingly, because they loved him ; and truly, because such indeed was the\nmind of the people; but safely, because she who ruled the\nking was agreed thereto. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "No untruth can avail the patron long; for things most\ntruly are most behoovefully spoken. Hooker.\nWisdom alone is truly fair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Really; without fallacy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exa£Hy; justly. .\nRight reason is nothing else but the mind of man judging\nof things truly, and as they are in themselves. South.\na.. Indeed. ,\nI have not undertaken it out of any wanton pleasure in\nmine own pen; nor truly without often pondering with myself beforehand what censures I might incur.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'ly. adv. [from true.]\n1. According to truth ; not falfcly ; faithfully; honestly.\nThey thought they might do it, not only willingly, because they loved him ; and truly, because such indeed was the\nmind of the people; but safely, because she who ruled the\nking was agreed thereto. Sidney, b. ij.\nNo untruth can avail the patron long; for things most\ntruly are most behoovefully spoken. Hooker.\nWisdom alone is truly fair. Milton.\n2. Really; without fallacy.\n2. Exa£Hy; justly. .\nRight reason is nothing else but the mind of man judging\nof things truly, and as they are in themselves. South.\na.. Indeed. ,\nI have not undertaken it out of any wanton pleasure in\nmine own pen; nor truly without often pondering with myself beforehand what censures I might incur. Wotton."
    },
    "TRUMINATE": {
      "headword": "TRUMINATE",
      "key": "TRUMINATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lain,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "La Jr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To chew the cud. Arbuthnot, To muse; to think again and again, \"Fairfax, Watts, © b ATE. ws 4. L rumina, Latin.} i To chew over again.\n\n. To muse on 40 meditate over and Se br greet ns 22\n\n0 7 f ' * = r 8 Be # EN wry #\n\nN To RU'MPLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.\n\n8 2.\n\nRateigh. H\n\nThe person\n\n= 18.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "eee the 5 Meditstion; 3 i\n\nranmen, German; rimari, Latin. TY. search 1 to evseuate. 1 4 * Plunder 3 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRUMINATE. . 4. Lain, La Jr. 1. To chew the cud. Arbuthnot, To muse; to think again and again, \"Fairfax, Watts, © b ATE. ws 4. L rumina, Latin.} i To chew over again.\n\n. To muse on 40 meditate over and Se br greet ns 22\n\n0 7 f ' * = r 8 Be # EN wry #\n\nN To RU'MPLE. v. a.\n\n8 2.\n\nRateigh. H\n\nThe person\n\n= 18. 5\n\neee the 5 Meditstion; 3 i\n\nranmen, German; rimari, Latin. TY. search 1 to evseuate. 1 4 * Plunder 3 3"
    },
    "TRUMP": {
      "headword": "TRUMP",
      "key": "TRUMP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trompe, Dutch, and old Fr. tromba, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A trumpet; an instrument of warlike musick.\nWhilst any trump did found, or drum struck up,\nHis sword did ne'er leave striking in the field. Sbakejp.\nYet first to those ychain'd in fieep,\nThe wakeful trump of doom must thunder through the\ndeep. Milton.\nI heard\nThe neighing couriers and the soldiers cry,\nAnd founding trumps that feem'd to tear the sky. Dryden.\nBeneath this tomb an infant lies.\nTo earth whole body lent,\nHereafter shall more glorious rife,\nBut not more innocent.\nWhen the archangel's trump shall blow.\nAnd fouls to bodies join,\nWhat crowds shall wifli their lives below\nHad been as short as thine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wefey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Corrupted from triumph. Latimer, in a Chriftmas sermon,\nexhibited a game at cards, and made the ace of hearts\ntriumph. Fox.] A winning card ; a card that has particular\nprivileges in a game.\nHim Basto follow'd, but his fate more hard.\nGain'd but one trump and one plebeian card. Pope.\nTJR U\nNow her heart'with pleasure jumps,\nShe scarce remembers what is trumps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To putto ox upon the Trumps. To put to the Lift expedient.\nWe are now put upon our last trump ; the fox is earth'd,-\nbut I shall fend my two terriers in after him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRUMP, n.f. [trompe, Dutch, and old Fr. tromba, Italian.]\nj. A trumpet; an instrument of warlike musick.\nWhilst any trump did found, or drum struck up,\nHis sword did ne'er leave striking in the field. Sbakejp.\nYet first to those ychain'd in fieep,\nThe wakeful trump of doom must thunder through the\ndeep. Milton.\nI heard\nThe neighing couriers and the soldiers cry,\nAnd founding trumps that feem'd to tear the sky. Dryden.\nBeneath this tomb an infant lies.\nTo earth whole body lent,\nHereafter shall more glorious rife,\nBut not more innocent.\nWhen the archangel's trump shall blow.\nAnd fouls to bodies join,\nWhat crowds shall wifli their lives below\nHad been as short as thine. Wefey.\n2. [Corrupted from triumph. Latimer, in a Chriftmas sermon,\nexhibited a game at cards, and made the ace of hearts\ntriumph. Fox.] A winning card ; a card that has particular\nprivileges in a game.\nHim Basto follow'd, but his fate more hard.\nGain'd but one trump and one plebeian card. Pope.\nTJR U\nNow her heart'with pleasure jumps,\nShe scarce remembers what is trumps. Swift.\n3. To putto ox upon the Trumps. To put to the Lift expedient.\nWe are now put upon our last trump ; the fox is earth'd,-\nbut I shall fend my two terriers in after him. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "TRUMP, /. [erampe, Dutch, df. Fr. tromba, Italian.\n\n1. K trumpet 5. an ie wbb ; musiele 8\n\n0 52 * 2. A winning card 3.8 card i 2 55\n\nceulat privileges in a game. Pope, Sui 3. Tv put tu or upon the Tul, ; put to the last expedient. - -\n\nTo TRUMP, , {from the noun]. * 1. To win with a trump card. 1\n\n2. To Tx Ut p. To een forge. 3",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRUMPERY": {
      "headword": "Tru'mpeRY",
      "key": "TRUMPERY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tromperie, French, a cheat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something fallaciously splendid; something of less value\nthan it seems.\nThe trumpery in my house bring hither.\nFor state to catch theie thieves. Sbakefpeare*s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tempest.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Falsehood ; empty talk;.\nBreaking into parts the story of the creation, and delivering it over in a mystical sense, wrapping it up mixed with\nother their own trumpery, they have fought to obfeure the\ntruth thereof. Raleigh's Hijl. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Something of no value ; trifles.\nEmbrio's and idiots, eremits and friars.\nWhite, black, and grey, with all their trumpery. Milton.\nAnother cavity of the head was fluffed with billetdoux,\npricked dances, and other trumpery of the fame w^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Xwxz."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Addifn.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'mpeRY. n.f [tromperie, French, a cheat.]\n1. Something fallaciously splendid; something of less value\nthan it seems.\nThe trumpery in my house bring hither.\nFor state to catch theie thieves. Sbakefpeare*s Tempest.\n2. Falsehood ; empty talk;.\nBreaking into parts the story of the creation, and delivering it over in a mystical sense, wrapping it up mixed with\nother their own trumpery, they have fought to obfeure the\ntruth thereof. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\n3. Something of no value ; trifles.\nEmbrio's and idiots, eremits and friars.\nWhite, black, and grey, with all their trumpery. Milton.\nAnother cavity of the head was fluffed with billetdoux,\npricked dances, and other trumpery of the fame w^Xwxz.Addifn.",
      "raw_alt": "TRUMPERY.. f«i{ rromperie, F un dh pa 1. Something ICY splendid;\n\n4 * Sha 4 * —_ 1 2. Falsehood; empty tal. 4 3 toi Something of no value; trifles, Mn.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRUMPET": {
      "headword": "Tru'mpet",
      "key": "TRUMPET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trompette, French and Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument of martial musick founded by the breath.\nWhat's the business ?\nThat such a hideous trumpet calls to parley\nThe sleepers of the house. Sbakefpeare.\nIf any man of quality will maintain upon Edmund earl of\nGloster, that he is a manifold traitor, let him appear by the\nthird found of the trumpet. Sbakejp, King Lear.\nHe blew\nHis trumpet, heard in Oreb since perhaps\nWhen God defeended, and perhaps once more\nTo found at gen'ral doom. Th’ angelick blast\nFilled all the regions. Milton.\nThe last loud trumpet'% wond'rous found y\nShall through the rending tombs rebound, v\nAnd wake the nations under ground. Rofeommon. 3\nThings of deep sense we may in prose unfold.\nBut they move more in lofty numbers told ;\nBy the loud trumpet which our courage aids.\nWe learn that found, as well as sense, persuades. Waller\nThe trumpet's loud clangor\nExcites us to arms,\nWith shrill notes of anger.\nAnd mortal alarms. Dryden.\nEvery man is the maker of his own fortune, and must be\nin some measure the trumpet of his fame. Taller„\nNo more the drum\nProvokes to arms, or trumpet's clangor shrill\nAffrights the wives. Philips.\nLet the loud trumpet found,\nTill the roofs all around, C\nThe shrill echoes rebound. Pope, j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In military stile, a trumpeter.\nHe wifely desired, that a trumpet might be first fent for a\npass. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Among our forefathers, the enemy, when there was a king\nin the field, demanded by a trumpet in what part he resided,\nthat they might avoid firing upon the royal pavilion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who celebrates ; one who praises.\nGlorious followers, who make themselves as trumpets of\nthe commendation of those they follow, taint business for\nwant of secrecy, and export honour from a man, and make\nhim a return in envy. Bacon.\nThat great politician was pleased to have the greatest wit\nof those times in his interests, and to be the trumpet of his\npraises. . <",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'mpet. n.f [trompette, French and Dutch.]\n1. An instrument of martial musick founded by the breath.\nWhat's the business ?\nThat such a hideous trumpet calls to parley\nThe sleepers of the house. Sbakefpeare.\nIf any man of quality will maintain upon Edmund earl of\nGloster, that he is a manifold traitor, let him appear by the\nthird found of the trumpet. Sbakejp, King Lear.\nHe blew\nHis trumpet, heard in Oreb since perhaps\nWhen God defeended, and perhaps once more\nTo found at gen'ral doom. Th’ angelick blast\nFilled all the regions. Milton.\nThe last loud trumpet'% wond'rous found y\nShall through the rending tombs rebound, v\nAnd wake the nations under ground. Rofeommon. 3\nThings of deep sense we may in prose unfold.\nBut they move more in lofty numbers told ;\nBy the loud trumpet which our courage aids.\nWe learn that found, as well as sense, persuades. Waller\nThe trumpet's loud clangor\nExcites us to arms,\nWith shrill notes of anger.\nAnd mortal alarms. Dryden.\nEvery man is the maker of his own fortune, and must be\nin some measure the trumpet of his fame. Taller„\nNo more the drum\nProvokes to arms, or trumpet's clangor shrill\nAffrights the wives. Philips.\nLet the loud trumpet found,\nTill the roofs all around, C\nThe shrill echoes rebound. Pope, j\n2. In military stile, a trumpeter.\nHe wifely desired, that a trumpet might be first fent for a\npass. Clarendon, b. viii.\nAmong our forefathers, the enemy, when there was a king\nin the field, demanded by a trumpet in what part he resided,\nthat they might avoid firing upon the royal pavilion. Addifon.\n3. One who celebrates ; one who praises.\nGlorious followers, who make themselves as trumpets of\nthe commendation of those they follow, taint business for\nwant of secrecy, and export honour from a man, and make\nhim a return in envy. Bacon.\nThat great politician was pleased to have the greatest wit\nof those times in his interests, and to be the trumpet of his\npraises. . < Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "TRUMPET. J. {trompette; Fr. and Dusch, . 1. An e of * musick souna - ed b the breat 9 1 ilton. Roscommon. . I military Nile, a trumpeter.” Clarend;” * One who celebrates ʒ one who praises, \" -- Bacon. Dh. TRUMPET-FLOWER. hk [ bignonia, —, A tubulous flower, illey. \"MW To TRU'MPET- vn. ¶trampetter, Fre} © 7 publish by found of trumpet ; to p _ * 7 Claim. 1 TRUMPETER; x; [from oa en 47h 1. One who sounds a trumpet. 3 Shakespeare, H - 2. One who N E or de nounces. Daun South, l 4 arih 2 -RUMPET-TONGUED. 4. 8 and ee — 2 vociterous 26 2\n\numpet. Shakespeare. To. TRUNCATE. - Ve a. truncs, Lat.) To maim ; to lop ; tocut short, -*:\n\nN. I. ¶tronpon, French; ] =» .\n\nShakespeare. ES 'of command. 152 == ;\n\nTo\n\n1 5 * 8 N A 8 * 1 * 9 1 * :\n\nU T'RU\n\n To/TRUNCHEON. + v. 4. — TDo beat with a truncheon. FRUNCHEONEER. . —— — 2 Oe armed with a trancheon. Shakespeare. To TRU'NDLE., v. . lernen l. 22 Seon.) To roll; to boa along. Audi TRUN DLE. . \"worry oy ah. ay und rolling thing. TRUNDL, TAL. . Round tall: f Shakespeare, TRUNK. 7 struncut, Latin 5 tone, Fr.] * W The h. dy of tee. Bently. 2. Pit withoutthe limbs of an ani- mal. Lak Shahespraye; . The W thing Ray. . A chest for 3 a small chest com- * — lined with paper. - D ydem. 8. The proboscis of an elephant; or other ms. Milton. Dryden 6 A long tube through which peHeis of clay are hlown, Bacon So VRUNK; . 5. De Latin. 1 To truncate t to maim; to op. Spensar.\n\nTRUNK ED. a. {ow n Having a trunk. Heoxwel,\n\nFRUNK- HOSE, trunk: and L\n\n»tvrecohes for 22 — f. be) Price TRUNNIONS. kro%s or — of à gun, that hear\n\nu on the checks of a carriage. Hailey,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRUMPET-FLOWER": {
      "headword": "Trumpet-flower",
      "key": "TRUMPET-FLOWER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "bignonia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It hath a tubulous\nflower consisting of one leaf, which opens at top like two\nlips: these flowers are succeeded by pods, which are divided\ninto two cells, and contain several winged feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trumpet-flower, n.f [bignonia, Lat.] It hath a tubulous\nflower consisting of one leaf, which opens at top like two\nlips: these flowers are succeeded by pods, which are divided\ninto two cells, and contain several winged feeds. Miller."
    },
    "TRUMPETER": {
      "headword": "Tru'mpeter",
      "key": "TRUMPETER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from trumpet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who founds a trumpet.\nTrumpeters,\nWith brazen din blast you the city's ear.\nMake mingle with our rattling tabourines. Sbakefpeare.\nAs they returned, a herald and trumpeter from the Scots\novertook them. Hayward.\nTheir\nT R U T R U\nTheir men He securely intrench'd in a cloud,\nAnd a trumpeter hornet to battle founds loud. Dryden.\nAn army of trumpeters would give as great a strength as\nthis confederacy of tongue warriors, who, like those military\nmusicians, content themfclves with animating their friends to\nbattle. Addifon's Freeholder, N®.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who proclaims, publishes, or denounces.\nWhere there is an opinion to be created of virtue or greatness, these men are good trumpeters. Bacon's Essays.\nHow came so many thoulands to light, and die in the fame\nrebellion? why were they deceived into it by those spiritual\ntrumpeters, who followed them with continual alarms of damnation if they did not venture life, fortune and all, in that\nwhich those impostors called the cause of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. South."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A fifti.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'mpeter. n.f [from trumpet.]\n1. One who founds a trumpet.\nTrumpeters,\nWith brazen din blast you the city's ear.\nMake mingle with our rattling tabourines. Sbakefpeare.\nAs they returned, a herald and trumpeter from the Scots\novertook them. Hayward.\nTheir\nT R U T R U\nTheir men He securely intrench'd in a cloud,\nAnd a trumpeter hornet to battle founds loud. Dryden.\nAn army of trumpeters would give as great a strength as\nthis confederacy of tongue warriors, who, like those military\nmusicians, content themfclves with animating their friends to\nbattle. Addifon's Freeholder, N®. 28.\n2. One who proclaims, publishes, or denounces.\nWhere there is an opinion to be created of virtue or greatness, these men are good trumpeters. Bacon's Essays.\nHow came so many thoulands to light, and die in the fame\nrebellion? why were they deceived into it by those spiritual\ntrumpeters, who followed them with continual alarms of damnation if they did not venture life, fortune and all, in that\nwhich those impostors called the cause of God. South.\n3. A fifti. Ainfw."
    },
    "TRUNCATE": {
      "headword": "ToTru'ncate",
      "key": "TRUNCATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [franco, Lat.j To maim ; to lop; to\ncut short.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToTru'ncate. v. a. [franco, Lat.j To maim ; to lop; to\ncut short."
    },
    "TRUNCATION": {
      "headword": "Truncation",
      "key": "TRUNCATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from truncate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The acl of lopping or\nmaiming.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Truncation, n.f. [from truncate.] The acl of lopping or\nmaiming.",
      "raw_alt": "TRUNCATION. s. {from truncate.} The ; at of op 205 or maiming, TRUNCHEO\n\n2. ny: short Boll\n\n* R a 3 0 3 e — 1 1 * 3 * .. .., EE En ̃ ˙ .... ͤ £4 25 RRR a N 7 9 Te. * Nn * * 1 3 * N LAY x S. 7 \" = * *\n\n— 05 a N\n\nof reve IK bamiliar phrase e A 4\n\n1 'SELE, ho 1 truffe, French, j. In Italy, che usual method tor the finding o\n\n. truffles, or subterraneous mushroome i- 6\n\n\\ ed by the Italiana tartufali, and in Lin tubeta terræ, is by 4ying a cotd t e\n\nand Song him, observing or as TRG. fs. A hod for",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRUNCHEO": {
      "headword": "Tru'ncheo",
      "key": "TRUNCHEO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "fronton, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A short ilaff; a club ; a cudgel.\nWith his tiunebeon he so rudely flroke\nCymocles twice, thattwice him forc'd his foot revoke. F.\nSet limb to limb, and thou art far the Idler ;\nThy hand is but a finger to my fill;\nThy leg is a Hick compared with this truncheon. Shakesp.\nThe Englifh flew divers of them with plummets of lead\ntied to a truncheon or HafF by a cord. Hayward.\nOne with a broken truncheon deals his blows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A staff of command.\nThe hand of Mars\nBeckon'd with fiery truncheon my retire. Shakejpeare.\nNo ceremony that to great ones ’longs.\nThe marfhal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe,\nBecome them with one half so good a grace,\nAs mercy does. Shakesp. Meajure for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Measure."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'ncheon. rfrf-[fronton, French.]\n1. A short ilaff; a club ; a cudgel.\nWith his tiunebeon he so rudely flroke\nCymocles twice, thattwice him forc'd his foot revoke. F.\nSet limb to limb, and thou art far the Idler ;\nThy hand is but a finger to my fill;\nThy leg is a Hick compared with this truncheon. Shakesp.\nThe Englifh flew divers of them with plummets of lead\ntied to a truncheon or HafF by a cord. Hayward.\nOne with a broken truncheon deals his blows. Dryden.\n2. A staff of command.\nThe hand of Mars\nBeckon'd with fiery truncheon my retire. Shakejpeare.\nNo ceremony that to great ones ’longs.\nThe marfhal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe,\nBecome them with one half so good a grace,\nAs mercy does. Shakesp. Meajure for Measure."
    },
    "TRUNCHEON": {
      "headword": "To Tru'ncheon",
      "key": "TRUNCHEON",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To beat with a\ntruncheon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Tru'ncheon. v. a. [from the noun.] To beat with a\ntruncheon."
    },
    "TRUNCHEONEER": {
      "headword": "Truncheonee'r",
      "key": "TRUNCHEONEER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from truncheon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One armed with a\ntruncheon.\nI mill the meteor once, and hit that woman, who cried\nout, chibs ! when I might fee from far some forty truncheoneers\ndraw to her succour. Shakesp. Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Truncheonee'r. n.f [from truncheon.] One armed with a\ntruncheon.\nI mill the meteor once, and hit that woman, who cried\nout, chibs ! when I might fee from far some forty truncheoneers\ndraw to her succour. Shakesp. Henry VIII."
    },
    "TRUNDLE": {
      "headword": "ToTru'ndle",
      "key": "TRUNDLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "trondeler, Picard French; rjienol, a\nbowl, Saxon.-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To roll; to bowl along.\nIn the'four first it is heaved up by several spondees intermixed with proper breathing places, and at last trundles down\nin a continued line of dadtyls. Addifon's SpeEl. N°. 253.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToTru'ndle. v.n. [trondeler, Picard French; rjienol, a\nbowl, Saxon.-] To roll; to bowl along.\nIn the'four first it is heaved up by several spondees intermixed with proper breathing places, and at last trundles down\nin a continued line of dadtyls. Addifon's SpeEl. N°. 253."
    },
    "TRUNK": {
      "headword": "Trunk",
      "key": "TRUNK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "truncus, Lat. tronc, Ir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The body of a tree.\nHe was\nThe ivy, which had hid my princely trunk.\nAnd fuckt my verdure out on't. Shakespeare.\nAbout the mofly trunk I wound me soon ;\nFor high from ground the branches would require\nThy utmost reach. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Creeping ’twixt ’em all, the mantling vine\nDoes round their tiunks her purple cluflers twine. Dryden.\nSome of the largest trees have feeds no bigger than some\ndiminutive plants, and yet every feed is a perfcdl plant with\na trunk, branches, and leaves, inclosed in a shell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The body without the limbs of an animal.\nThe charm and venom which they drunk,\nTheir blood with secret filth infedled hath.\nBeing diftufed through the senseless trunk. Fairy $ht. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thou bring'll me kappinefs and peace, son John;\nBut health, alack, with youthful wings is flown\nFrom this bare, wither'd trunk. Shakesp. Henry IV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The main body of any thing.\nThe large trunks of the veins difeharge the refluent blood\ninto the next, adjacent trunk, and lb on to the heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Tronc. French.] A chest for cloaths; a small chest commonly lined with paper. ... • '\nNeither press, coffer, chest, trunk, well, vault, but he\nhath an abftrabl for the remembrance of such places. Shak.\nSome odd fantastick lord would fain\nCarry in trunks, and alj my drudgery do. Dryden.\nWhere a young man learned to dance, there happened to\nHand an old trunk in the room, the idea of which had so\nmixed itself with the turns of all his dances, that, thQugh\nhe could dance excellently well, yet it was only whilst that\ntrunk was there; nor could he perform well in any other\nplace, unless that, or some such other trunk, had its due portion in the room. Luke.\nYour poem funk,\nAnd fent in quires to line a trunk :\nIf still you be difpos'd to rhyme,\nGo try your hand a second time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Trompe, Fr.] The probofeis of an elephant, or other animal.\nLeviathian that at his gills\nDraws in, and at his trunk spouts out a sea. Milton.\nWhen elephant ’gainst elephant did rear\nHis trunk, and castles juftled in the air,\nMy sword thy way to victory had shown. Dryden»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A long tube through which pellets of clay are blown.\nIn rolls of parchment trunks, the mouth being laid to the\none end and the ear to the other, the found is heard much\nfarther than in the open air. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nIn a (hooting trunk, the longer it is to a certain limit,\nthe swifter and more forcibly the air drives the pellet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trunk, n.f. [truncus, Lat. tronc, Ir.]\n1. The body of a tree.\nHe was\nThe ivy, which had hid my princely trunk.\nAnd fuckt my verdure out on't. Shakespeare.\nAbout the mofly trunk I wound me soon ;\nFor high from ground the branches would require\nThy utmost reach. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ix.\nCreeping ’twixt ’em all, the mantling vine\nDoes round their tiunks her purple cluflers twine. Dryden.\nSome of the largest trees have feeds no bigger than some\ndiminutive plants, and yet every feed is a perfcdl plant with\na trunk, branches, and leaves, inclosed in a shell. Bentley.\n2. The body without the limbs of an animal.\nThe charm and venom which they drunk,\nTheir blood with secret filth infedled hath.\nBeing diftufed through the senseless trunk. Fairy $ht. b. ii.\nThou bring'll me kappinefs and peace, son John;\nBut health, alack, with youthful wings is flown\nFrom this bare, wither'd trunk. Shakesp. Henry IV.\n3. The main body of any thing.\nThe large trunks of the veins difeharge the refluent blood\ninto the next, adjacent trunk, and lb on to the heart. Ray.\n4. [Tronc. French.] A chest for cloaths; a small chest commonly lined with paper. ... • '\nNeither press, coffer, chest, trunk, well, vault, but he\nhath an abftrabl for the remembrance of such places. Shak.\nSome odd fantastick lord would fain\nCarry in trunks, and alj my drudgery do. Dryden.\nWhere a young man learned to dance, there happened to\nHand an old trunk in the room, the idea of which had so\nmixed itself with the turns of all his dances, that, thQugh\nhe could dance excellently well, yet it was only whilst that\ntrunk was there; nor could he perform well in any other\nplace, unless that, or some such other trunk, had its due portion in the room. Luke.\nYour poem funk,\nAnd fent in quires to line a trunk :\nIf still you be difpos'd to rhyme,\nGo try your hand a second time. Swift.\n5. [Trompe, Fr.] The probofeis of an elephant, or other animal.\nLeviathian that at his gills\nDraws in, and at his trunk spouts out a sea. Milton.\nWhen elephant ’gainst elephant did rear\nHis trunk, and castles juftled in the air,\nMy sword thy way to victory had shown. Dryden»\n6. A long tube through which pellets of clay are blown.\nIn rolls of parchment trunks, the mouth being laid to the\none end and the ear to the other, the found is heard much\nfarther than in the open air. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nIn a (hooting trunk, the longer it is to a certain limit,\nthe swifter and more forcibly the air drives the pellet. Ray."
    },
    "TRUNK-HOSE": {
      "headword": "Trunk-hose",
      "key": "TRUNK-HOSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trunk and. hose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Large breeches formerly\nworn.\nThe short trunk-hose {hall {how thy foot and knee\nLicentious, and to common eye-fight free ;\nAnd with a bolder llride, and loofer air,\nMingl'd with men, a man thou must appear. Prior.\nTru'nnions. n f. [trognons, Fr.] The knobs or bunchings of\na gun, that bear it on the cheeks of a carriage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trunk-hose. n.f. [trunk and. hose.] Large breeches formerly\nworn.\nThe short trunk-hose {hall {how thy foot and knee\nLicentious, and to common eye-fight free ;\nAnd with a bolder llride, and loofer air,\nMingl'd with men, a man thou must appear. Prior.\nTru'nnions. n f. [trognons, Fr.] The knobs or bunchings of\na gun, that bear it on the cheeks of a carriage. Bailey."
    },
    "TRUPS": {
      "headword": "TRUPS",
      "key": "TRUPS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cessation Manny short q.-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRUPS / [rater lain . Aon eib. r low Lots. oma\n\n= A ade page a cessation of hos- tiluies, Hooker. Shakes, 2 Tim. Dryden. 2. Cessation Manny short q.-"
    },
    "TRUSHN": {
      "headword": "TRUSHN",
      "key": "TRUSHN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bundle; wy thisg ah:ust close toge-! . Spenser, Ae. . Fennise 3 breeches. -- 7 TRUSS. . „ frroufsir,/ French] To \"pack up dose together. ng FRUSF, , clan, Runick.] * Con (e; reliance on another.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "charge reeived i in ere",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Consident opinion of any events; 4. Credit given Show! t examination. e ele. g. Credit without pay Rateigh, as Sumething committed 10 one's faich, 'Bacan. 9: eres rething committed io cha ge, 25 which an account must be given.\n\n7 i Bey.\n\n55 Sift\n\n. Fidelity 5 opposed honey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tobir."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "State of him to whom something. is en- ritusse n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To-plezeconfidence in y 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRUSHN. J rrado, Latin./The- 20 of\n\nthrusting or pushing. Row fr 4rrouffe, French, ] bandage by which bs ere” are re- 6. ned from lopsing. Hiseman. 2. Bundle; wy thisg ah:ust close toge-! . Spenser, Ae. . Fennise 3 breeches. -- 7 TRUSS. . „ frroufsir,/ French] To \"pack up dose together. ng FRUSF, , clan, Runick.] * Con (e; reliance on another. 2. charge reeived i in ere Dryden. 3. Consident opinion of any events; 4. Credit given Show! t examination. e ele. g. Credit without pay Rateigh, as Sumething committed 10 one's faich, 'Bacan. 9: eres rething committed io cha ge, 25 which an account must be given.\n\n7 i Bey.\n\n55 Sift\n\n. Fidelity 5 opposed honey. Tobir. 9. State of him to whom something. is en- ritusse n.\n\n1. To-plezeconfidence in y 2"
    },
    "TRUSION": {
      "headword": "Tru'sion",
      "key": "TRUSION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "trudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of thrusting or pulhing.\nBy attraction we do not understand drawing, pumping,\nsucking, which is really pulsion and trufon. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'sion. n.f. [trudo, Lat.] The a£l of thrusting or pulhing.\nBy attraction we do not understand drawing, pumping,\nsucking, which is really pulsion and trufon. ° Bentley."
    },
    "TRUSS": {
      "headword": "Truss",
      "key": "TRUSS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trouffe, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bandage by which ruptures are restrained from lapsing.\nA hernia would succeed, and the patient be put to the\ntrouble of wearing a truss. Wijeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bundle ; any thing thrust close together.\nAll as a poor pedler he did wend,\nBearing a truss of trifles at his back.\nAs belles and babies, and glasses in his packe. Spenser.\nThe rebels first won the plain at the hill's foot by aflault,\nand then the even ground on the top, by carrying up great\ntruffes of hay before them, to dead their {hot. Carew.\nAn ass was wishing for a mouthful of frefti grass to knap\nupon, in exchange for a heartless truss of straw. L'Ejhange.\nThe fair one devoured a truss of sallet, and drunk a full\nbottle to her {hare. Addiforfs Spett. N\\ 410.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trouse; breeches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Truss, n.f [trouffe, Fr.]\n1. A bandage by which ruptures are restrained from lapsing.\nA hernia would succeed, and the patient be put to the\ntrouble of wearing a truss. Wijeman's Surgery.\n2. Bundle ; any thing thrust close together.\nAll as a poor pedler he did wend,\nBearing a truss of trifles at his back.\nAs belles and babies, and glasses in his packe. Spenser.\nThe rebels first won the plain at the hill's foot by aflault,\nand then the even ground on the top, by carrying up great\ntruffes of hay before them, to dead their {hot. Carew.\nAn ass was wishing for a mouthful of frefti grass to knap\nupon, in exchange for a heartless truss of straw. L'Ejhange.\nThe fair one devoured a truss of sallet, and drunk a full\nbottle to her {hare. Addiforfs Spett. N\\ 410.\n3. Trouse; breeches. Obsolete."
    },
    "TRUST": {
      "headword": "Trust",
      "key": "TRUST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "traufl, Runick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confidence; reliance on another.\nWhat a fool is honesty ! and trufl, his sworn brother, a\nvery simple gentleman. Shakespeare.\nMy misfortunes may be of use to credulous maids, never\nto put too much trujl in deceitful men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Charge received in confidence.\nIn my wretched case ’twill be more just\nNot to have promis'd, than deceive your trufl. Dryden.\nHis trufl.was with th’ eternal to be deemed\nEqual in strength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confident opinion of any event.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Credit given without examination.\nMost take things upon trufl, and misemploy their asse it by\nlazily enslaving their minds to the di&ates of others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Credit without payment. ^\nEv'n such is time, who takes on trufl\nOur youth, our joys, our all we have,\nAnd pays us but with age and dust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Something committed to one's faith.\nThey cannot fee all with their own eyes; they must commit many great trufls to their ministers. Bacon,\nThou the fooner\nTemptation found'ft, or over potent charms\nTo violate the sacred trujl of silence *\nDeposited within thee. Milton's Agonijles.\n7' Deposit; lomething committed to charge, of which an account must be given.\nAlthough the advantages one man polleffeth more than\nanother, may be called his property with refpedl to other\nmen, yet with refpedl to God they are only a trujl. Swift.\n5 8. Fidelity *\nI\nDenham.\nBenj. Jonfon.\nShakesp.\n1,\nT R U\nFidelity; supposed honesty. . . n\nBehold, I commit my daughter unto thee of ipccia nj ,\nwherefore do not entreat her evil. ’ x' 12,\ne. State of him to whom something is entrusted.\nI fervehim truly, that will put me in trujl. Shah. King Lear.\nBeing transplanted out of his cold barren diocefc he was\nleft in that great trujl with the king. _ _ laren on'\nExpefl no more from servants than is just,\nReward them well if they oblerve their trujl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trust, n.f. [traufl, Runick.]\n1. Confidence; reliance on another.\nWhat a fool is honesty ! and trufl, his sworn brother, a\nvery simple gentleman. Shakespeare.\nMy misfortunes may be of use to credulous maids, never\nto put too much trujl in deceitful men. Swift.\n2. Charge received in confidence.\nIn my wretched case ’twill be more just\nNot to have promis'd, than deceive your trufl. Dryden.\nHis trufl.was with th’ eternal to be deemed\nEqual in strength. Milton.\n3. Confident opinion of any event.\n4. Credit given without examination.\nMost take things upon trufl, and misemploy their asse it by\nlazily enslaving their minds to the di&ates of others. Locke.\n5. Credit without payment. ^\nEv'n such is time, who takes on trufl\nOur youth, our joys, our all we have,\nAnd pays us but with age and dust. Raleigh.\n6. Something committed to one's faith.\nThey cannot fee all with their own eyes; they must commit many great trufls to their ministers. Bacon,\nThou the fooner\nTemptation found'ft, or over potent charms\nTo violate the sacred trujl of silence *\nDeposited within thee. Milton's Agonijles.\n7' Deposit; lomething committed to charge, of which an account must be given.\nAlthough the advantages one man polleffeth more than\nanother, may be called his property with refpedl to other\nmen, yet with refpedl to God they are only a trujl. Swift.\n5 8. Fidelity *\nI\nDenham.\nBenj. Jonfon.\nShakesp.\n1,\nT R U\nFidelity; supposed honesty. . . n\nBehold, I commit my daughter unto thee of ipccia nj ,\nwherefore do not entreat her evil. ’ x' 12,\ne. State of him to whom something is entrusted.\nI fervehim truly, that will put me in trujl. Shah. King Lear.\nBeing transplanted out of his cold barren diocefc he was\nleft in that great trujl with the king. _ _ laren on'\nExpefl no more from servants than is just,\nReward them well if they oblerve their trujl.",
      "raw_alt": "To TRUST. 1. 5. „ „\n\n\"202: 7e. confident of Pra Ay 25\n\n\"ad PIG UE ace rat to rely; ——\n\npend without doubt. Tjaiab, Mile, 34\" To be-cieduicus'3 to be won to canß- To expect. + A 14 Vi\n\nraus TEE. .. { from:\n\n1. Qne ah ern\n\n2. One to whom something is — for the use aud behaot of another. Dryde,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRUSTEE": {
      "headword": "Trustee'",
      "key": "TRUSTEE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from trujl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One entrusted with any thing.\nHaving made choice of such a confefTor that you may trujt\nyour foul with, sincerely open your heart to him, and look\nupon him only as he is a trujlce from God, commissioned by\nhim as his miniflerial deputy, to hear, judge, and absolve\nTaylor's Guide to a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Penitent."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One to whom something is committed for the use and behoof of another.\nYou are not the trujleel of the publick liberty : and if you\nhave not right to petition in'a crowd, much less to intermeddle in the management of affairs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trustee', n. f. [from trujl.]\n1. One entrusted with any thing.\nHaving made choice of such a confefTor that you may trujt\nyour foul with, sincerely open your heart to him, and look\nupon him only as he is a trujlce from God, commissioned by\nhim as his miniflerial deputy, to hear, judge, and absolve\nTaylor's Guide to a Penitent.\n2. One to whom something is committed for the use and behoof of another.\nYou are not the trujleel of the publick liberty : and if you\nhave not right to petition in'a crowd, much less to intermeddle in the management of affairs. Dryden."
    },
    "TRUSTER": {
      "headword": "Tru'steR",
      "key": "TRUSTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from trujl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who trusts.\nNor,(shall you do mine ear that violence,\nTo make it t> ujler of your own report , ,\nAeainft yourself. ' „ Sbateffeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'steR. n. f. [from trujl.] One who trusts.\nNor,(shall you do mine ear that violence,\nTo make it t> ujler of your own report , ,\nAeainft yourself. ' „ Sbateffeare, Hamlet.",
      "raw_alt": "TRU'STER. J. {from trop.) One who\n\nru sts. Fbales Pear.\n\nTRU'STNEss. [from roy. ] Honelly ;\n\n- fidelity; fa thf\n\nrew,\n\n92 7 truss. Vofaithtul; uncunssant ; not to be ti uc, _—\n\nbj Honest; . taithtul; vue 3. st to be trusiec. Sbhbalespeare.\n\nee Gout ; soch a6 vi nor fel.\n\nFßpensen. Dix.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TRUSTINESS": {
      "headword": "Tru'stiness",
      "key": "TRUSTINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trujly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honesty ; fidelity ; faithfujnefs.\nIf the good qualities which lie dispersed among other creatures, innocence in a sheep, tiujlinefs in a dog, are singly so\ncommendable, how excellent is the mind, which ennobles\nthem into virtues. „ r . ,Jrew 1 k \"[",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'stiness. n.f. [from trujly.] Honesty ; fidelity ; faithfujnefs.\nIf the good qualities which lie dispersed among other creatures, innocence in a sheep, tiujlinefs in a dog, are singly so\ncommendable, how excellent is the mind, which ennobles\nthem into virtues. „ r . ,Jrew 1 k \"["
    },
    "TRUSTLESS": {
      "headword": "Tru'stless",
      "key": "TRUSTLESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from trujl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Honest ; faithful j true ; fit to be trusted.\nThis dafturd, at the battle of Poidiers,\nBefore we met, or that a stroke was given.\nLike to a trujly ’squire, did run away.\nThis trujly servant\nShall pass between us. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHe removeth away the speech of the trujly, and taketh\naway the understanding of the aged. J° X11, 2\nGuyomar his trujly slave has lent. Dryd. Indian Emperor.\nThele prodigious treasures which flow'd in to him, he buried under-ground by the hands of his most trujly",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haves. Add."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Strong ; flout; such as will not fail.\nWhen he law no power might prevail,\nHis trujly sword he called to his aid. Fairy\nThe neighing ftceds are to the chariot ty'd,\nThe trujly weapon hts on ev'ry fide. Drydcn's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tru'stless. n.f. [from trujl.] Unfaithful unconstant, not\nto be trusted. A word elegant, but out of ule.\nI beheld .this fickle trujllefs state,\nOf vain world's glory, flirting to and fro.\nTru sty, adj. [from tiujl.] . -\n1. Honest ; faithful j true ; fit to be trusted.\nThis dafturd, at the battle of Poidiers,\nBefore we met, or that a stroke was given.\nLike to a trujly ’squire, did run away.\nThis trujly servant\nShall pass between us. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHe removeth away the speech of the trujly, and taketh\naway the understanding of the aged. J° X11, 2\nGuyomar his trujly slave has lent. Dryd. Indian Emperor.\nThele prodigious treasures which flow'd in to him, he buried under-ground by the hands of his most trujly Haves. Add.\n2. Strong ; flout; such as will not fail.\nWhen he law no power might prevail,\nHis trujly sword he called to his aid. Fairy\nThe neighing ftceds are to the chariot ty'd,\nThe trujly weapon hts on ev'ry fide. Drydcn's Ain."
    },
    "TRUTH": {
      "headword": "TRUTH",
      "key": "TRUTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The contrary 40 f hogs conformity of notions to things,\n\n Lucie, * . of words to thought. ; Milton,\n\n3- Purity from fallchood. » -Shabespeorr = Fidelity; constancy.\n\n Seng, Honey; vit, +: Shake) t. 2 5 It i ” — tometimes, by way prong\n\n.- Matthew,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "7. Eee 3 conformity to ple, A 12 Martimy'-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "12 * 5 Hue,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "a Lau x, , Ns. In ne-\n\nality.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "King..\n\n TRUTINA'TION, 5, { truting, Ile\n\nact ot eee ; examination by the scale, ee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRUTH. /. sxpe opts, s Saxon}...\n\n1. The contrary 40 f hogs conformity of notions to things,\n\n Lucie, * . of words to thought. ; Milton,\n\n3- Purity from fallchood. » -Shabespeorr = Fidelity; constancy.\n\n Seng, Honey; vit, +: Shake) t. 2 5 It i ” — tometimes, by way prong\n\n.- Matthew,\n\n7. 7. Eee 3 conformity to ple, A 12 Martimy'-\n\n3. 12 * 5 Hue,\n\n9. a Lau x, , Ns. In ne-\n\nality. 2. King..\n\n TRUTINA'TION, 5, { truting, Ile\n\nact ot eee ; examination by the scale, ee",
      "raw_alt": "TRUTH, n.f. [tpeoj/Sa, Saxon.]\ni The contrary to falfchood ; conformity of notions to things.\nTruth is the joining or separating offigns, as the things\nT R U\nThat men are pubefeent atthe year of twjcc seven is accounted a punctual truth. ^ Brown.\nPersuasive words, impregn d\nWith reason to her seeming and with truth. Milton.\nThis clue leads them through the mizmaze of opinions\nLocke.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TRUTINATION": {
      "headword": "Trutina'tion",
      "key": "TRUTINATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "trutina, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Shah.\n7\nSpenser.\nShakespeare.\nfiunified agree or ddagrec.\ntination. _ Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errour."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Trutina'tion. n.f [trutina, Lat.] The a£t of weighing ;\nexamination by the feale. , r . r. .\nMen may mistake if they distinguish not the sense of levity\nunto themselves, and in regard of the feale or decision ot tru-\n\" ’ ' 77 -. b. iv.\nShah.\n7\nSpenser.\nShakespeare.\nfiunified agree or ddagrec.\ntination. _ Brown's Vulgar Errour."
    },
    "TRUVIALLY-": {
      "headword": "TRUVIALLY-",
      "key": "TRUVIALLY-",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mase of blog vieorious:” FF Mir,\n\n4 en n. Dro .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "vicky: conquest. Milton 4 Jo for success. ak onqueriug card now called trum\n\nTo TRYUMPH: n. criumpbo, 2 1. To celebrate a W . 8 mp; to rejoice for Victory. 5.”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To obtain",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lot Kindlles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To: insult upon avant gained:\n\n— — me,\n\nTRYUMPHAIL: 4. [rriumphatn, Lat. Used in celebrating victory. Hanne 8\n\nTR VUMPHAE:; FS [/riumpbulin, La}! A token f e $445 135% en.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRUVIALLY- ad. om triviak\\ WA 1. Comme My; yulparly., \"Bacon, 2. Light) ehe\n\nN 88. [from : — 19s obs\n\nUs on ulgarity. Lightness ; unimportan0e.”\n\nTRIUMPH, J. Eriumpbus, Latin.)\n\nbg Pomp with which a victory ig ono. edlebrateds' t. en\n\n2. Mase of blog vieorious:” FF Mir,\n\n4 en n. Dro .\n\n3. vicky: conquest. Milton 4 Jo for success. ak onqueriug card now called trum\n\nTo TRYUMPH: n. criumpbo, 2 1. To celebrate a W . 8 mp; to rejoice for Victory. 5.” Milton. 2. To obtain Lot Kindlles. 3. To: insult upon avant gained:\n\n— — me,\n\nTRYUMPHAIL: 4. [rriumphatn, Lat. Used in celebrating victory. Hanne 8\n\nTR VUMPHAE:; FS [/riumpbulin, La}! A token f e $445 135% en."
    },
    "TRVANTSHIP": {
      "headword": "TRVANTSHIP",
      "key": "TRVANTSHIP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from: —\n\nnesiz is; heghgence 1 * _—_ - wa 2\n\nrn 2 ; \"A 2\n\n232\n\n* —\n\n2 >\n\n. . d . ĩðx , BY as...\n\nf 1 5 N » GP * 5 * r\n\n78UBTAIL..f A quay wogtin-;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRVANTSHIP. (from: —\n\nnesiz is; heghgence 1 * _—_ - wa 2\n\nrn 2 ; \"A 2\n\n232\n\n* —\n\n2 >\n\n. . d . ĩðx , BY as...\n\nf 1 5 N » GP * 5 * r\n\n78UBTAIL..f A quay wogtin-;"
    },
    "TRVBLET": {
      "headword": "TRVBLET",
      "key": "TRVBLET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cributaire, St. —\n\nrius, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The seat of a judge, - Shakesp. Walr, 2. A court of juslice. Milos. TRTBUNE. . feibunui,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An officer of Rome chosen by the peo- ple. a Sbalespeart. . The commander ot a Roman 3 TRI BUNT“ TIAL. 1 4. tribunitins, Lat. _ TRIBUNFTIOUS. $ tuning ee relating to a tribune.\n\nTREBUTFARY: a. [cributaire, St. —\n\nrius, Latin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paying tribute as an acknowledgment\n\nof submishon to a master. 7 ür.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Subject; nne 3. Paid in tribute. TRIBUTARY. P [from tribute.) Oni ho pays a stated sum in acknowledpment of — p46 . - Davie. TRIBUTE.\n\nPaymient 4 in acknow!:edgment;; sub-\n\njection. Wumbers. Milton, An TAICOMA'NES.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. » TRICE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A short time; an ;nflants, \"which is four poiinds in every hund ; ed\n\nWeight, eo four $ounds for wage —3 TRIGHO'TOMY, “ Beiden into thee arte F991 11 4. r Wie setmeck, Dutch. }.\n\nstroke. Suckling. Swift, Bentley.\n\nAf} fraud. Raligh-Saub: 2. A extxroup zrtifice. 11 4 15\n\neib. \"Sa er Lat,\n\nHun\n\nT R 1 1\n\nA radtice,\" _. ie 12 * ＋ antick; ee,\n\n2 jocosel 2 2 An unexpected esselt. e\n\nA practice 32 manner; z pit.\n\nry 4 G 5 4\n\neee.\n\nfs A nude of cards Jaid regal vp in To TRICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [frorh the n noun, 11 1 bebe,\n\nFrench 1. To 3 10 impose on; to lens,\n\nb. Togres; ; beser, 0 adorn 25 Drs 4 and FA , To perform by 1 Gorges r\n\nTune touch. 5 e ee, To YRICK. ts 1. To o live vj ke\n\nRiek kA. {The catch lich bes any af the cock of the gun, that 15 6 Hey\n\nWaal, J blond 18 ger, orna-\n\n*#\n\nartful z fraudulently euntiing ; - oully subtle\n\n10 T VOKAR.. 7 1. Te We\n\ntill in a fl. fender st ream.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wich iev-\n\n[Fs\n\nto\n\n1 ad. (from-trick.} . J Wl 1nico/ RPORA L . Lee = ö. nie pn hungers 3 4 Frenc\n\na ] short- ad 4 72375 2 1 2\n\nIDEN, trident, tridens; Lat} A three ae . . 14551 7 ENT. ; 4. Havivg three te eh,\n\n„mops. £4 _ 578\n\n] part of a country r m5 re. NID AN, a. from en rf\n\n5 1. Lasting three days, Non & #4\n\n4 2, Happening every ao, 1040 LH\n\nt TUENNIAL, a. [rriennicy, 1 0, nt F tench. BY * ,\n\nA I, LY — years, K. Carle, Baue. 2 g penin ery t irg n . or, Nik. Com 1 1 W:77 505 10 1. One who tries Lacie 22. ; 5 2, One who examines judiciassy. * . Test ; one who, brings.to,t Stell,\n\n. Meuse.\n\n5 1 IRIFALLOW, v V. 41 Tos plowlind the . third time, before sowing. ' . reid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cut or te into. t 3,\n\n parts, 3 2 / 15 170 N 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "and \"7 . Rl. E. . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 60,
          "text": "by 5 to act with levity. o mock to play the 2 fool yr th * . * light ampsement,\n\nfeed 1, To aft or talk wit eb ae —\n\n: len\n\n* 3 wn „ \"+ * F 2 1 4 Dryden\n\nog: — 3\n\nkespe 95 Wag) r 49. TRICK ISH,, 6. [from tricks] Ke Ai 0 {In nai $M =\n\n15 n\n\nTo TRIL\n\n4 d 1\n\n3 1 #4 o make of nou . sart Sale pe,\n\nos av] A thidg 8 \"no mom oy Draht TRT. FLER. 2 [tr ifelasr, Ditch, ] Oak\n\nacts with leyi t cha talks with fall N Fs y We) ks with sol",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRVBLET;/or TRIBQ' ULET.. . A gold- swith's tool for making rings. Answorth,\n\nTRIBULA'FTION: s. {erihulation, French.]\n\nPerserution ; distress ; vexation; distut- bance of life. Hooker. Milton, Atterhury. TRIBU'NAL, f. stribunal, Latin and Fr,] 1. The seat of a judge, - Shakesp. Walr, 2. A court of juslice. Milos. TRTBUNE. . feibunui, Latin. 1. An officer of Rome chosen by the peo- ple. a Sbalespeart. . The commander ot a Roman 3 TRI BUNT“ TIAL. 1 4. tribunitins, Lat. _ TRIBUNFTIOUS. $ tuning ee relating to a tribune.\n\nTREBUTFARY: a. [cributaire, St. —\n\nrius, Latin]\n\n1. Paying tribute as an acknowledgment\n\nof submishon to a master. 7 ür.\n\n2. Subject; nne 3. Paid in tribute. TRIBUTARY. P [from tribute.) Oni ho pays a stated sum in acknowledpment of — p46 . - Davie. TRIBUTE.\n\nPaymient 4 in acknow!:edgment;; sub-\n\njection. Wumbers. Milton, An TAICOMA'NES. J. A plant. » TRICE. J. A short time; an ;nflants, \"which is four poiinds in every hund ; ed\n\nWeight, eo four $ounds for wage —3 TRIGHO'TOMY, “ Beiden into thee arte F991 11 4. r Wie setmeck, Dutch. }.\n\nstroke. Suckling. Swift, Bentley.\n\nAf} fraud. Raligh-Saub: 2. A extxroup zrtifice. 11 4 15\n\neib. \"Sa er Lat,\n\nHun\n\nT R 1 1\n\nA radtice,\" _. ie 12 * ＋ antick; ee,\n\n2 jocosel 2 2 An unexpected esselt. e\n\nA practice 32 manner; z pit.\n\nry 4 G 5 4\n\neee.\n\nfs A nude of cards Jaid regal vp in To TRICK. v. a, [frorh the n noun, 11 1 bebe,\n\nFrench 1. To 3 10 impose on; to lens,\n\nb. Togres; ; beser, 0 adorn 25 Drs 4 and FA , To perform by 1 Gorges r\n\nTune touch. 5 e ee, To YRICK. ts 1. To o live vj ke\n\nRiek kA. {The catch lich bes any af the cock of the gun, that 15 6 Hey\n\nWaal, J blond 18 ger, orna-\n\n*#\n\nartful z fraudulently euntiing ; - oully subtle\n\n10 T VOKAR.. 7 1. Te We\n\ntill in a fl. fender st ream. 1\n\nwich iev-\n\n[Fs\n\nto\n\n1 ad. (from-trick.} . J Wl 1nico/ RPORA L . Lee = ö. nie pn hungers 3 4 Frenc\n\na ] short- ad 4 72375 2 1 2\n\nIDEN, trident, tridens; Lat} A three ae . . 14551 7 ENT. ; 4. Havivg three te eh,\n\n„mops. £4 _ 578\n\n] part of a country r m5 re. NID AN, a. from en rf\n\n5 1. Lasting three days, Non & #4\n\n4 2, Happening every ao, 1040 LH\n\nt TUENNIAL, a. [rriennicy, 1 0, nt F tench. BY * ,\n\nA I, LY — years, K. Carle, Baue. 2 g penin ery t irg n . or, Nik. Com 1 1 W:77 505 10 1. One who tries Lacie 22. ; 5 2, One who examines judiciassy. * . Test ; one who, brings.to,t Stell,\n\n. Meuse.\n\n5 1 IRIFALLOW, v V. 41 Tos plowlind the . third time, before sowing. ' . reid. a. Cut or te into. t 3,\n\n parts, 3 2 / 15 170 N 4. Lal. and \"7 . Rl. E. . . 60\n\nby 5 to act with levity. o mock to play the 2 fool yr th * . * light ampsement,\n\nfeed 1, To aft or talk wit eb ae —\n\n: len\n\n* 3 wn „ \"+ * F 2 1 4 Dryden\n\nog: — 3\n\nkespe 95 Wag) r 49. TRICK ISH,, 6. [from tricks] Ke Ai 0 {In nai $M =\n\n15 n\n\nTo TRIL\n\n4 d 1\n\n3 1 #4 o make of nou . sart Sale pe,\n\nos av] A thidg 8 \"no mom oy Draht TRT. FLER. 2 [tr ifelasr, Ditch, ] Oak\n\nacts with leyi t cha talks with fall N Fs y We) ks with sol"
    },
    "TRY": {
      "headword": "To Try",
      "key": "TRY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "trier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trier, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To examine; to make experiment of.\nSome among you have beheld me fighting.\nCome try upon yourselves what you have seen me.\nHe cannot be a perfect man,\nNot being t< led and tutor'd in the world. Shakespeare.\nDoth not the ear try words, and the mouth taste meat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Job."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To experience ;to aflay ; to have knowledge or experience or.\nThou know'ft only good ; but evil haft not try d. Milt.\nSome to far Oaxis shall be fold.\nOr try the Libyan heat, or Scythian cold. ^ Drydcn.\nWith me the rocks of Scylla you have try d,\nTh’ inhuman Cyclops, and his den defy'd ;\nWhat greater ills hereafter can you bear ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To examine as a judge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To bring before a judicial tribunal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To bring to a decision, with out emphatical.\nNicanor hearing of their couragioufnefs to fight for their\ncountry, durst not try the matter by the sword. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "I'll try it out, and give no quarter. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebajhan."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To aft on as a test. *\nThe fire fev'n times tried this ; 7\nSev'n times tried that judgment is, r\nWhich did never chufe amiss. Shakespeare. j",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To bring as to a test.\nThe trying of your faith worketh patience.\nThey open to themselves at length the way\nUp hither under long obedience try'd. •",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To eftay ; to attempt.\nLet us try advent'rous work.\nq. To purify; to refine.\nAfter life\nTy'd in sharp tribulation and refin'd\nBy faith and faithful works.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Try. v.a. [trier, French.]\n1. To examine; to make experiment of.\nSome among you have beheld me fighting.\nCome try upon yourselves what you have seen me.\nHe cannot be a perfect man,\nNot being t< led and tutor'd in the world. Shakespeare.\nDoth not the ear try words, and the mouth taste meat. Job.\n2. To experience ;to aflay ; to have knowledge or experience or.\nThou know'ft only good ; but evil haft not try d. Milt.\nSome to far Oaxis shall be fold.\nOr try the Libyan heat, or Scythian cold. ^ Drydcn.\nWith me the rocks of Scylla you have try d,\nTh’ inhuman Cyclops, and his den defy'd ;\nWhat greater ills hereafter can you bear ? Dryden.\n3. To examine as a judge.\n4. To bring before a judicial tribunal.\n5. To bring to a decision, with out emphatical.\nNicanor hearing of their couragioufnefs to fight for their\ncountry, durst not try the matter by the sword. 2 Mac. xiv.\nI'll try it out, and give no quarter. Dryden s Don Sebajhan.\n6. To aft on as a test. *\nThe fire fev'n times tried this ; 7\nSev'n times tried that judgment is, r\nWhich did never chufe amiss. Shakespeare. j\n7. To bring as to a test.\nThe trying of your faith worketh patience.\nThey open to themselves at length the way\nUp hither under long obedience try'd. •\n8. To eftay ; to attempt.\nLet us try advent'rous work.\nq. To purify; to refine.\nAfter life\nTy'd in sharp tribulation and refin'd\nBy faith and faithful works."
    },
    "TRYANGLE": {
      "headword": "TRYANGLE",
      "key": "TRYANGLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "triangle, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is often wed in contempt. Roscom,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRYANGLE. [ triangle, French, ] A figure of three angles. Lare.\n\nTRI'ANGU Eau. a ee Latin, \"Having three angles. Spenser. Ry,\n\n« tribus, Latin,!\n\nA inet body of the people as divided th family or fortune, or any other chg- raQteriftick.. 4 Ben. Jalnsun. 2. It is often wed in contempt. Roscom,"
    },
    "TRYDC": {
      "headword": "Trydc",
      "key": "TRYDC",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Trydcn."
    },
    "TRYFLING": {
      "headword": "TRYFLING",
      "key": "TRYFLING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from eriflin the 7 ont veg; wht gut Ae ee ncg mem 1e ORM. wie Leun I 11 tie ern (fins oro 1 . E 1. A cu to holy the” wheel on” * r 5 oY The catch 1 being pulled: ooses e the cock of th 8 ws\n\nTRIGIN\n\nThis. J. A number af\n\n yy 5 the frize BEARS. Dotick ordet ser over ever iy, 19 9 * and i e 1 in the inter\n\nRT SOB [ig a A *\n\nTRIG ONAL, om trigon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number af\n\n yy 5 the frize BEARS. Dotick ordet ser over ever iy, 19 9 * and i e 1 in the inter\n\nRT SOB [ig a A *\n\nTRIG ONAL, om trigon.] Tian TV Having Tah e Ji. TRIS DoE TRT leneenomett is, N gonometty i is the art of e\n\n12855 7 70 by e by 2 89 85 4\n\n5 Ra « (ent\n\nmetry, ] Pertainiog to trigonometry, ERAL: 79S Pro 1 ..\n\nTRII Wwe. . i dil CE Beds how\n\nb sick _ un 2 e ck 7 the noun oF ; „„\n\ne ee ee\n\n1 01\n\n1 4 \"bad . 1 TRIL 'MINOUS, 15e three Ilgllts- TRIN n axon, ] Nice 's 3 elled up Tuer, 2 . OM MPT Saxony . ae\n\nNi\n\nWo. ee to Aa\n\nl *. *\n\n; ak pr\n\n10 1 A vessel. * SpeBlator. It has often 5 erbenes t Shakespeare. IRI. . . To balance ; to fluQuuate between two parties. Scuth. Dryd:n, TRIM. / Dress; gecr ; ornaments, _ . Shakespeare. Dryden. TRINI: . ad. [from Mw \"Nicely ; atly. pen cham. 17757 Ex. /: f from trim: 622 who changes i to balance parties ; a turn- , L'Eftrange. Swift. , A piece of wood inserted, DPhxon. rie . [from im] Ornamen-\n\npendages to a coat or gown. Garth. TRI N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "45 trinus, Latin. \"Threefo!d,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRYFLING.” A {from trie.) Wanting. 7 Vorch; unimportant ʒ Tooting AT...\n\n: TRIELING] LY, ad [from eriflin the 7 ont veg; wht gut Ae ee ncg mem 1e ORM. wie Leun I 11 tie ern (fins oro 1 . E 1. A cu to holy the” wheel on” * r 5 oY The catch 1 being pulled: ooses e the cock of th 8 ws\n\nTRIGIN\n\nThis. J. A number af\n\n yy 5 the frize BEARS. Dotick ordet ser over ever iy, 19 9 * and i e 1 in the inter\n\nRT SOB [ig a A *\n\nTRIG ONAL, om trigon.] Tian TV Having Tah e Ji. TRIS DoE TRT leneenomett is, N gonometty i is the art of e\n\n12855 7 70 by e by 2 89 85 4\n\n5 Ra « (ent\n\nmetry, ] Pertainiog to trigonometry, ERAL: 79S Pro 1 ..\n\nTRII Wwe. . i dil CE Beds how\n\nb sick _ un 2 e ck 7 the noun oF ; „„\n\ne ee ee\n\n1 01\n\n1 4 \"bad . 1 TRIL 'MINOUS, 15e three Ilgllts- TRIN n axon, ] Nice 's 3 elled up Tuer, 2 . OM MPT Saxony . ae\n\nNi\n\nWo. ee to Aa\n\nl *. *\n\n; ak pr\n\n10 1 A vessel. * SpeBlator. It has often 5 erbenes t Shakespeare. IRI. . . To balance ; to fluQuuate between two parties. Scuth. Dryd:n, TRIM. / Dress; gecr ; ornaments, _ . Shakespeare. Dryden. TRINI: . ad. [from Mw \"Nicely ; atly. pen cham. 17757 Ex. /: f from trim: 622 who changes i to balance parties ; a turn- , L'Eftrange. Swift. , A piece of wood inserted, DPhxon. rie . [from im] Ornamen-\n\npendages to a coat or gown. Garth. TRI N. AL. 45 trinus, Latin. \"Threefo!d,"
    },
    "TRYPLICATE": {
      "headword": "TRYPLICATE",
      "key": "TRYPLICATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from vip, La Made thrice as much. nt. TRIPLICA'T ION. /. from triplic rat! The © aft e of a ding three loger » . TRIPLICITY, 1 tri pie 7 Top 2 Plex, Latin.} rebl * threefold d.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from vip, La Made thrice as much. nt. TRIPLICA'T ION. /. from triplic rat! The © aft e of a ding three loger » . TRIPLICITY, 1 tri pie 7 Top 2 Plex, Latin.} rebl * threefold d. ] : . TRYPMADAM. or Ab Morin. TRYPOD.” J. {rripus, Latin. ] A feat with three feet, such as that from which the\n\npriestess of Apollo delivered oracles, TRYPOLY. / A 3 ,\n\nFam .\n\nTRY POS. At ror,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRYPLICATE. a. [from vip, La Made thrice as much. nt. TRIPLICA'T ION. /. from triplic rat! The © aft e of a ding three loger » . TRIPLICITY, 1 tri pie 7 Top 2 Plex, Latin.} rebl * threefold d. ] : . TRYPMADAM. or Ab Morin. TRYPOD.” J. {rripus, Latin. ] A feat with three feet, such as that from which the\n\npriestess of Apollo delivered oracles, TRYPOLY. / A 3 ,\n\nFam .\n\nTRY POS. At ror,"
    },
    "TRYPTOTE": {
      "headword": "TRYPTOTE",
      "key": "TRYPTOTE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "triptoron; Lat/}- 2 js a noun used but in three cases, --Clorts IPU'DIARY. a. [tripudiun, is ta ; formed by dancing, — . N.\n\n72 IPUDIA'TION + [ripudium, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tripudiun, is ta ; formed by dancing, — . N.\n\n72 IPUDIA'TION + [ripudium, Lat.] At\n\nof dancing. TRYPPIN LY: rom 2 *\n\nWun agility 1 with Feel ere",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRYPTOTE. fe [triptoron; Lat/}- 2 js a noun used but in three cases, --Clorts IPU'DIARY. a. [tripudiun, is ta ; formed by dancing, — . N.\n\n72 IPUDIA'TION + [ripudium, Lat.] At\n\nof dancing. TRYPPIN LY: rom 2 *\n\nWun agility 1 with Feel ere"
    },
    "TRYREME": {
      "headword": "TRYREME",
      "key": "TRYREME",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from trifyllatle Consisting of three syllables, © TRISY'LARLE. strihllaba, Lali A word consisting of three syllables, TRITE. 4. trim, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "trim, Latin] W o stale; common; not new. © K. 1 ruf 1\n\nTor rarTENES. f Lerem ae] munen;\n\ncommonn ey,\n\nTRITHE ISM.” 91. [rs 7 und De. 1 The opinion Which * s three distinct\n\nTxITURABLE. 2 friturable,* Fr., eum rriturate. J Possible to be poundel or com- minut e 4s;\n\nTRITURATION: ; [1+i1ur4; Lar:] . duction of any sub ances to powder _ a stone with 4 maler, as eoloufe as _ —\n\nAlien .\n\nrer 5 407 thing supported three\n\n. fe [rrivialhy Latin} Ot A 1. Vile; worthless j volger-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Light; tung; ubm orn. incon- siderable. en.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TRYREME. on loben 1 N with three benches of bars on a fide. * 'TRISE'CTION. /. {tres and seffio, Latin. Divigon into three equal parts, lin, Latin J Sad ; me -- Jancholy 3 gloomy. / -» Shakespeort TRISULO. /. eri ulcus, 1270 A thing 0% + three points. rm TRISY LLA'BICAL, 4. [from trifyllatle Consisting of three syllables, © TRISY'LARLE. strihllaba, Lali A word consisting of three syllables, TRITE. 4. trim, Latin] W o stale; common; not new. © K. 1 ruf 1\n\nTor rarTENES. f Lerem ae] munen;\n\ncommonn ey,\n\nTRITHE ISM.” 91. [rs 7 und De. 1 The opinion Which * s three distinct\n\nTxITURABLE. 2 friturable,* Fr., eum rriturate. J Possible to be poundel or com- minut e 4s;\n\nTRITURATION: ; [1+i1ur4; Lar:] . duction of any sub ances to powder _ a stone with 4 maler, as eoloufe as _ —\n\nAlien .\n\nrer 5 407 thing supported three\n\n. fe [rrivialhy Latin} Ot A 1. Vile; worthless j volger- Roscommon. 1. Light; tung; ubm orn. incon- siderable. en. Rogers."
    },
    "TSEMA": {
      "headword": "Tsema",
      "key": "TSEMA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tseman."
    },
    "TTALIA": {
      "headword": "Ttalia",
      "key": "TTALIA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let out at a small aperture.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To let out ; to give way to.\nHunger broke stone walls ; that the gods fent not\nCorn for the rich men only: with these shreds\nThey vented their complainings. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhen men are young, and have little else to do, they\nmight vent the overflowings of their fancy that way. Denham.\nLab'ring still, with endless difeontent.\nThe queen of heav'n did thus her fury vent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To utter 5 to report.\nHad it been vented and imposed in some of the most learned\nages, it might then, with some pretence of reason, have\nbeen said to be the invention of some crafty statesman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stephens.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To emit; to pour out.\nRevoke thy doom.\nOr whilst I can vent clamour from my throat.\nI'll tell thee thou doft evil. Shakejpear's K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To publish.\nTheir fe&ators did greatly enrich their inventions, by\nventing the stolen treasures of divine letters, alter'd by profane\nadditions, and disguised by poetical converftons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To fell; to carry to sale.\nThis profitable merchandize not rifing to a proportionable\nenhancement with other less beneficial commodities, they\nimpute to the owners not venting and venturing the\nfame. Carew.\nTherefore did those nations vent such spice, sweet gums\nand pearls, as their own countries yielded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ttalian.]\n1. To let out at a small aperture.\n2. To let out ; to give way to.\nHunger broke stone walls ; that the gods fent not\nCorn for the rich men only: with these shreds\nThey vented their complainings. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhen men are young, and have little else to do, they\nmight vent the overflowings of their fancy that way. Denham.\nLab'ring still, with endless difeontent.\nThe queen of heav'n did thus her fury vent. Dryden.\n3. To utter 5 to report.\nHad it been vented and imposed in some of the most learned\nages, it might then, with some pretence of reason, have\nbeen said to be the invention of some crafty statesman. Stephens.\n4. To emit; to pour out.\nRevoke thy doom.\nOr whilst I can vent clamour from my throat.\nI'll tell thee thou doft evil. Shakejpear's K. Lear.\n5. To publish.\nTheir fe&ators did greatly enrich their inventions, by\nventing the stolen treasures of divine letters, alter'd by profane\nadditions, and disguised by poetical converftons. Raleigh.\n6. To fell; to carry to sale.\nThis profitable merchandize not rifing to a proportionable\nenhancement with other less beneficial commodities, they\nimpute to the owners not venting and venturing the\nfame. Carew.\nTherefore did those nations vent such spice, sweet gums\nand pearls, as their own countries yielded. Raleigh.",
      "raw_alt": "Ttalian.] The root of ginger is of the tuberous kind, knotty, crooked and irregular ; of a hot, acnd, and -pungent tade, though aromatick, and of a very agreeable smell. /Jili.",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "TTER": {
      "headword": "TTER",
      "key": "TTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "coche, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. f from ths houn,] To make a noise or bustle,\n\nA CLY'STER. / L. An r ee\n\ninto the anus buthnot.\n\n4 70 COACE/RVATE. ». a, ee .\n\nTo heap up together. Bacon. COACERVA' TION. /. f from coacervate.] The act of heaping. Bacon. COACH, s. [coche, French. ] Hawke of\n\nthe noun, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "esry in a coach. Pope. COA H-BOX. /, The seat on which the \"driver of the coach fits. Arbutbnot. ©\n\nCOACH- _ Money paid for the use\n\n85 a. hired coac Spectator. COACH-MAN. s. The driver of * out ; To. Soner . 1, To act together in S Shakespeare,\n\n5 COATTION. 7 bebe, Lat.] Compal\n\nsion ; force. South. COXETIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from c.] 7, Having the force of restraining or im- pelliag; computsary. Raleigh, . AQtin in concurrence. Shakespeare, ENT. /. Mutual assistance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TTER. v. 1. f from ths houn,] To make a noise or bustle,\n\nA CLY'STER. / L. An r ee\n\ninto the anus buthnot.\n\n4 70 COACE/RVATE. ». a, ee .\n\nTo heap up together. Bacon. COACERVA' TION. /. f from coacervate.] The act of heaping. Bacon. COACH, s. [coche, French. ] Hawke of\n\nthe noun, ] 2.\n\nesry in a coach. Pope. COA H-BOX. /, The seat on which the \"driver of the coach fits. Arbutbnot. ©\n\nCOACH- _ Money paid for the use\n\n85 a. hired coac Spectator. COACH-MAN. s. The driver of * out ; To. Soner . 1, To act together in S Shakespeare,\n\n5 COATTION. 7 bebe, Lat.] Compal\n\nsion ; force. South. COXETIVE. 2. [from c.] 7, Having the force of restraining or im- pelliag; computsary. Raleigh, . AQtin in concurrence. Shakespeare, ENT. /. Mutual assistance."
    },
    "TTESTA": {
      "headword": "TTESTA",
      "key": "TTESTA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "423 TTVY/GUOUS. a. [attiguus, Lat, Hard b 0 ATTYNGE, ” 725 [attingo, L To touch lightly, © © 0 ATTVRE, v. 2. Jones, Fr. mn 1 1 105 ; to array. neg s. {from the verb, +4 Clothes; dress, 1, 1\n\n\"Dub avi, 8 hanting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[attiguus, Lat, Hard b 0 ATTYNGE, ” 725 [attingo, L To touch lightly, © © 0 ATTVRE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Jones, Fr. mn 1 1 105 ; to array. neg s. {from the verb, +4 Clothes; dress, 1, 1\n\n\"Dub avi, 8 hanting. ] Xhebetus of a buck",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In botany.] The flower of\n\n 1 into Ae parte, 1 8 the foliation, and the at ire.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TTESTA/TION. /. from attest. mony ; evidence, 5 [ 423 TTVY/GUOUS. a. [attiguus, Lat, Hard b 0 ATTYNGE, ” 725 [attingo, L To touch lightly, © © 0 ATTVRE, v. 2. Jones, Fr. mn 1 1 105 ; to array. neg s. {from the verb, +4 Clothes; dress, 1, 1\n\n\"Dub avi, 8 hanting. ] Xhebetus of a buck\n\n3. [In botany.] The flower of\n\n 1 into Ae parte, 1 8 the foliation, and the at ire."
    },
    "TTJAVDLBLE": {
      "headword": "TtJAVDlBlE",
      "key": "TTJAVDLBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "in znd audible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[in znd audible.] Not to To INCA'RCERATE. -u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ incirrere, be heai void of found. Sh^kejpeare. Latin.] Tu imprison ; to confine,\nT\" IN AM CV ^ ATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [iriauguro, L3t.] Harvey.\nT ' cimfecr<itc j to invest wich a new office INCARCERATION-/, [from incarcerate.'\\ by solemn rites. Wotton. ImprifonmenC j confinement.",
          "citations": []
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TtJAVDlBlE. a. [in znd audible.] Not to To INCA'RCERATE. -u. a. [ incirrere, be heai void of found. Sh^kejpeare. Latin.] Tu imprison ; to confine,\nT\" IN AM CV ^ ATE. V. a. [iriauguro, L3t.] Harvey.\nT ' cimfecr<itc j to invest wich a new office INCARCERATION-/, [from incarcerate.'\\ by solemn rites. Wotton. ImprifonmenC j confinement."
    },
    "TTSURER": {
      "headword": "TTsurer",
      "key": "TTSURER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "25.\nThere may be no commutative injullice, while each retains\na mutual benefit, the usurer for his money, the borrower for\nhis indullry. Child on Trade.\nThe asses ufurae occalioned great tumults among the people ; yet he that tooR it was not reckoned to transgress any\nlaw ; and there were some greedy ujurers that exadled double,\ntriple. Arbuthnot on-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TTsurer. n.f. [;ufurier, Fr. vfura, Lat.J One who puts money out at interell. Commonly uled for one that takes exorbitant interell.\nFie ; thou lham'll thy lhape, thy love, thy wit;\nWhich, like an usurer, abound’!! in all.\nAnd ufell none in that true use indeed,\nWhich fhouid bedeck thy shape? thy love, thy wit. Slmk.\nWhen ujurers tell their gold i’ th’ field,\nAnd bawds and whores do churches build. Shakespeare.\nIf thou lend money to any that is poor, thou shalt not be\nto him as an usurer, nor lay upon him usury. Ex. xxii. 25.\nThere may be no commutative injullice, while each retains\na mutual benefit, the usurer for his money, the borrower for\nhis indullry. Child on Trade.\nThe asses ufurae occalioned great tumults among the people ; yet he that tooR it was not reckoned to transgress any\nlaw ; and there were some greedy ujurers that exadled double,\ntriple. Arbuthnot on- Coins."
    },
    "TTVRER": {
      "headword": "TTVRER",
      "key": "TTVRER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FRE .\n\ntires mother; f\n\nPee. „ a: .\n\n3 * „ ; i\n\n„„ 54\n\n4 \"re n » 1 « n 14 1 8 281 N 88 L 3 R - Fr 1\n\n1 * r *\n\nHale,\n\ncon.\n\nTo\n\n, ATTRIBUTE, . [from the verb.] PO, One x that at . W e\n\nAr ”\n\nrern. DE, /. Leid, Fr.] 1",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
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      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TTVRER, . FRE .\n\ntires mother; f\n\nPee. „ a: .\n\n3 * „ ; i\n\n„„ 54\n\n4 \"re n » 1 « n 14 1 8 281 N 88 L 3 R - Fr 1\n\n1 * r *\n\nHale,\n\ncon.\n\nTo\n\n, ATTRIBUTE, . [from the verb.] PO, One x that at . W e\n\nAr ”\n\nrern. DE, /. Leid, Fr.] 1"
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    "TTY": {
      "headword": "TTY",
      "key": "TTY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "c. en e JUYENILITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ilan is os 7 ITION,. , 5 8 wo. 1 laced 2\n\n. 7 * *\n\n** a 5. * : > 4 - wei þ 18 44 4 # vs +. : 4 4 Ga % * „5 # * 4 3 $144 L 8 my 2 1 _ . * 4 8 , 13 2 1 % 4 4 3 * 2 1 + * * 3 +; 8. ah . FJ ; 5 4 0 8 4 a 1 4 n «3» * 5 5 v a - 2 205 vo * : 9 - * * bY Xx * * 2 IBF» ; od * * \"= - 3 i F 7 * 1 we\" : . F — * 7 w 7 » £95 J * 1 4 4 4 4 *. 5 * * % *\n\n”R 2 11 * * od E us 1 ; „ 4 FOR \\ . >» 4 \\ 1 od 2 * > 17 P * n / ²˙ ů vll ̃̃: ]].\n\nshoot. ings, fs\n\n* « * 1 is 1 2 * F ; i k Fs . - # r © N 4\n\n o It has before all the vowels one in-\n\n E ie is Glent in the present uncia N a8, 1 knee, Inell. KA'LENDAR.\n\nnow written calendar.” 2 1\n\nUnze:\n\nof which 5 4 the word ee",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
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      "raw": "TTY. v. c. en e JUYENILITY. I. Ilan is os 7 ITION,. , 5 8 wo. 1 laced 2\n\n. 7 * *\n\n** a 5. * : > 4 - wei þ 18 44 4 # vs +. : 4 4 Ga % * „5 # * 4 3 $144 L 8 my 2 1 _ . * 4 8 , 13 2 1 % 4 4 3 * 2 1 + * * 3 +; 8. ah . FJ ; 5 4 0 8 4 a 1 4 n «3» * 5 5 v a - 2 205 vo * : 9 - * * bY Xx * * 2 IBF» ; od * * \"= - 3 i F 7 * 1 we\" : . F — * 7 w 7 » £95 J * 1 4 4 4 4 *. 5 * * % *\n\n”R 2 11 * * od E us 1 ; „ 4 FOR \\ . >» 4 \\ 1 od 2 * > 17 P * n / ²˙ ů vll ̃̃: ]].\n\nshoot. ings, fs\n\n* « * 1 is 1 2 * F ; i k Fs . - # r © N 4\n\n o It has before all the vowels one in-\n\n E ie is Glent in the present uncia N a8, 1 knee, Inell. KA'LENDAR.\n\nnow written calendar.” 2 1\n\nUnze:\n\nof which 5 4 the word ee",
      "raw_alt": "TTY. A : of ö r TY OT 8 5 Ps . 1 G N , 2 * * q n p 7 5 ERS. 8 WA, l \\ - 4 M 7 * r ; * 4 ; 1 0 ” d - E\n\n5 * 4 k N 8\n\n7 YN i wp\n\n2 5 * 43 4 +0\n\n: 6. 7\n\nx * * fp #* 4 * . E 5 - . 7 4 =! * s Ps > 2 lf Y * 7 :\n\n[his g\n\n\" . bY\n\n* a « 5 ak 3 *\n\n2 and; brat road KE 1 and 10 mW: r L R. 24 b upon toi by\n\nurbances in the On Who roves i in 5 e 854 Er NI OHYWARBLIN nigh . 5 AP, cap. i B a. and 1. EN er \"Swift, © ble;] Singing in 25 ni Mn.",
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    "TU": {
      "headword": "TU",
      "key": "TU",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A\nTUN T U N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A multitude put into wild commotion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A stir; an irregular violence j a wild commotion.\nWhat stir is this ? what tumults in the heav'ns ?\nWhence comcth this alarum and this noifc ? Shakespeare.\nTumult and confusion all embroil'd. Milton.\nThis piece of poetry, what can be nobler than the idea it\ngives us of the supreme Being thus railing a tumult among the\nelements, and recovering them out of their confusion,\"thus\ntroubling and becalming nature. Addijon s spectator.",
          "citations": []
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      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TU/MULT. n.f. [tumu'te, Fr. tumultus, Latm.J\n1 A Dromifcuous commotion in a multitude.\nA tumult is improved into a rebellion, and a government\noverturned by it.\nWith ireful taunts each other they oppose,\nTill in loud tumult all the Greeks arose. *\n2. A\nTUN T U N\n2. A multitude put into wild commotion.\n3. A stir; an irregular violence j a wild commotion.\nWhat stir is this ? what tumults in the heav'ns ?\nWhence comcth this alarum and this noifc ? Shakespeare.\nTumult and confusion all embroil'd. Milton.\nThis piece of poetry, what can be nobler than the idea it\ngives us of the supreme Being thus railing a tumult among the\nelements, and recovering them out of their confusion,\"thus\ntroubling and becalming nature. Addijon s spectator."
    },
    "TUB": {
      "headword": "Tub",
      "key": "TUB",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from \\timorous. T Lan VNKLE. v. 1. {tinter, French i, r\n\n3.» A * C 4 tin. U in\n\n* Shakespeare, A. Philips, 1. To make a tha quick nile; z to elink. TY",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "ful ;. timorous ; Wauting wes 15 1 To feel either pain or pleasure at; 1.\n\n111 DITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Candles, Be. — ti nsation of motion; © © Arbuthrot; ra\n\nFearfulness; timorousness ; habitual — To TINK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". li Latin 3 tincias, 2.\n\nurchee. - Brown. Welsh. el To make a sharp thrill noise, mt\n\n. TIM /ROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{timor, Latin.) Fearful; TY/NKE Lfrom: mu. L & mender of 3.\n\nfoll of fear and servyse. » Brown, Pri:r. old brass. Shatespcore. WH To *\n\nT1 N mit my * [from \\timorous. T Lan VNKLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. {tinter, French i, r\n\n3.» A * C 4 tin. U in\n\n* Shakespeare, A. Philips, 1. To make a tha quick nile; z to elink. TY]\n\na TI/MOROUSNESS, ff Aim timarous + . Dryden. fi\n\n+ Fearfulness, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swwift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bs a low quiek nol Drydel. r.\n\n. 1 7 5 4. — 1 JEarly timely. Bac. TYNMAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "{in aud man. A manufac- 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tub, a. Laie, Fr, _ a 2 of motion. 10\n\nful ;. timorous ; Wauting wes 15 1 To feel either pain or pleasure at; 1.\n\n111 DITY. 1. Candles, Be. — ti nsation of motion; © © Arbuthrot; ra\n\nFearfulness; timorousness ; habitual — To TINK. v. . li Latin 3 tincias, 2.\n\nurchee. - Brown. Welsh. el To make a sharp thrill noise, mt\n\n. TIM /ROUS. 4. {timor, Latin.) Fearful; TY/NKE Lfrom: mu. L & mender of 3.\n\nfoll of fear and servyse. » Brown, Pri:r. old brass. Shatespcore. WH To *\n\nT1 N mit my * [from \\timorous. T Lan VNKLE. v. 1. {tinter, French i, r\n\n3.» A * C 4 tin. U in\n\n* Shakespeare, A. Philips, 1. To make a tha quick nile; z to elink. TY]\n\na TI/MOROUSNESS, ff Aim timarous + . Dryden. fi\n\n+ Fearfulness, 'Swwift. 2. To bs a low quiek nol Drydel. r.\n\n. 1 7 5 4. — 1 JEarly timely. Bac. TYNMAN. 7. {in aud man. A manufac- 0",
      "raw_alt": "TUB. n.f [tobbe, tubbe, Dutch.]\n1. A large open veftel of wood.\nIn the East Indies, if you fet a tub of water _\nroom where cloves are kept, it will be drawn dry in twenty -\nfour hours. Bacon’* Nat. Hifl. N\". 7»-\nThey fetch their precepts from the Cynick tub. Milton.\nSkilful coopers hoop their tubs\nWith Lvdian and with Phrygian dubs. jj-f1 as*\n2. A state of salivation. I know not well why so called.\nSeason the Haves\nFor tubs and baths, bring down the rose cheek d youtn\nTo th’ tub-fail, and the diet. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TUBE": {
      "headword": "Tube",
      "key": "TUBE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tube, Fr. tubus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tube. n.f. [tube, Fr. tubus, Lat.] A pipe; a hphon; along\n. b°d) There bellowing engines with their fiery tubes\nDifpers'd sethereal forms and down they fell.\nAfoot like which aftrnomer\nT1 hough his glaz'd optick tube yet never saw.\n'Phis bears up part of it out at the iurface of “ t\nthe reft throush the tula and veflels of the t.gctabte thereJVoddwara s Hat. tiijt. p. m.\non* Tu'bercte.\nam. 1. 3.",
      "raw_alt": "TUBE. J. ti-bur, Lat,] A * e\n\na long body.\n\n10 l.\n\nTo encearour 5 to 4.\n\n4 822 HS. E * 2\n\n— ee © ad\n\n— wiv\n\nw ww} —\n\n—\n\nN\n\n„ EW 5 $i\n\nH 2 fe .\n\n'BERCLE, Latin.].A an er the body ;\n\n1 M.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TUBEROSE": {
      "headword": "Tube'rose",
      "key": "TUBEROSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "tubereux, Fr. from tuber, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flower.\nThe stalks of tuberose run up four foot high more or less, the\ncommon way of planting them is in pots in March, in good\nearth. _ _ Mortimer's Husbandry.\nEternal spring, with smiling verdure here.\nWarms the mild air, and crowns the youthful year,\nThe tuberose ever breathes and violets blow. Garth's Difpenf\nT. u berous. aelj. [tubereux, Fr. from tuber, Latin.] Having prominent knots or excrei'cences. &\nParts of tuberous haematite {hew several varieties in the\ncrusts, striature, and constitution of the body. Woodward.\nTu bul ar. adj. [trom tubus, Lat.] Resembling a pipe or trunk;\nconsisting of a pipe ; long and hollow ; fistular.\nfie hath a tubular or pipe-like snout resembling that of the\nhippocampus, or horse-fish. Grew's Mujeum.\nTu bule. n. f [tubulus, Latin.] A small pipe, or fistular\nbody.\nAs the ludus Helmontii, and the other nodules have in\nthem sea-lhells that were incorporated with them during the\ntime of their formation at the deluge, so these stones had'then\nincorporated with them testaceous tubu'es, related to the fiphunculi or rather the vermiculi marini. JVoodw. on FoJJils.\nTabulated. \\adj. [from tubulus, Lat.] Fistular; longituTu'bulous. ) dinally hollow.\nThe teeth are tubulated for the conveyance of the poison\ninto the wound they make; but their hollowness doth not\nreach to the top ofthe tooth. Derham's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tube'rose. n. f A flower.\nThe stalks of tuberose run up four foot high more or less, the\ncommon way of planting them is in pots in March, in good\nearth. _ _ Mortimer's Husbandry.\nEternal spring, with smiling verdure here.\nWarms the mild air, and crowns the youthful year,\nThe tuberose ever breathes and violets blow. Garth's Difpenf\nT. u berous. aelj. [tubereux, Fr. from tuber, Latin.] Having prominent knots or excrei'cences. &\nParts of tuberous haematite {hew several varieties in the\ncrusts, striature, and constitution of the body. Woodward.\nTu bul ar. adj. [trom tubus, Lat.] Resembling a pipe or trunk;\nconsisting of a pipe ; long and hollow ; fistular.\nfie hath a tubular or pipe-like snout resembling that of the\nhippocampus, or horse-fish. Grew's Mujeum.\nTu bule. n. f [tubulus, Latin.] A small pipe, or fistular\nbody.\nAs the ludus Helmontii, and the other nodules have in\nthem sea-lhells that were incorporated with them during the\ntime of their formation at the deluge, so these stones had'then\nincorporated with them testaceous tubu'es, related to the fiphunculi or rather the vermiculi marini. JVoodw. on FoJJils.\nTabulated. \\adj. [from tubulus, Lat.] Fistular; longituTu'bulous. ) dinally hollow.\nThe teeth are tubulated for the conveyance of the poison\ninto the wound they make; but their hollowness doth not\nreach to the top ofthe tooth. Derham's Phyfico-Theol."
    },
    "TUBRET": {
      "headword": "Tu'bret",
      "key": "TUBRET",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[,turris, Lat.J A small eminence raised above\nthe reft of the building ; a little tower.\nDiscourse I pr'y thee, on this turret's top. Shakespeare.\nAll things well ordered, he withdrew with speed\nUp to a turret high, two ports between.\nThat so he might be near at every need.\nAnd overlook the lands and furrows green. Fairfax.\nMake Windfor hills in lofty numbers rife.\nAnd lift her turrets nearer to the (kies. Pope. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vindft For."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'bret. n.f. [,turris, Lat.J A small eminence raised above\nthe reft of the building ; a little tower.\nDiscourse I pr'y thee, on this turret's top. Shakespeare.\nAll things well ordered, he withdrew with speed\nUp to a turret high, two ports between.\nThat so he might be near at every need.\nAnd overlook the lands and furrows green. Fairfax.\nMake Windfor hills in lofty numbers rife.\nAnd lift her turrets nearer to the (kies. Pope. JVindft For."
    },
    "TUCK": {
      "headword": "To Tuck",
      "key": "TUCK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from trucken, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from trucken, German.] To press.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To crush together ; to hinder from spreading.\nShe tucked up her vestments, like a Spartan virgin, and\nmarched diredtly forwards to the utmost summit of the promontory. Addifon.\nThe sex, at the fame time they are letting down their\nstays, are tucking up their petticoats, which grow shorter and\nshorter every day. Addifon's Guardian.\nThe following age of females first tucked up their garments\nto the elbows, and exposed their arms to the air. Addifon.\nDick adept! tuck back thy hair.\nAnd I will pour into thy ear. Pt ior.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To inclose, by tucking cloaths round.\nMake his bed after different fafliions, that he may not feel\nevery little change, who is not to have his maid always ,to lay\nall things in print and tuck him in warm. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tuck. v. n. [from trucken, German.] To press. Skinner.\n1. To crush together ; to hinder from spreading.\nShe tucked up her vestments, like a Spartan virgin, and\nmarched diredtly forwards to the utmost summit of the promontory. Addifon.\nThe sex, at the fame time they are letting down their\nstays, are tucking up their petticoats, which grow shorter and\nshorter every day. Addifon's Guardian.\nThe following age of females first tucked up their garments\nto the elbows, and exposed their arms to the air. Addifon.\nDick adept! tuck back thy hair.\nAnd I will pour into thy ear. Pt ior.\n2. To inclose, by tucking cloaths round.\nMake his bed after different fafliions, that he may not feel\nevery little change, who is not to have his maid always ,to lay\nall things in print and tuck him in warm. Locke on Education.",
      "raw_alt": "To TUCK.-v, 5. I from tracken,, German.\n\n1, To crush together; to hinder from\n\nAddi Jon. Prior.\n\nspreading 2. To indlse, by tucking clothes round.\n\nLocle.\n\nruck. ja 1. To contract. S Sharpe. Tuck ER. . A small piece of linen that\n\nshades the breasts of women. Addison, TUEL. J. {ruyeau, French.} The anus.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TUCKER": {
      "headword": "Tu'cker",
      "key": "TUCKER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small piece of linen that (hades the breaftof\nwomen.\nA female ornament by some called a tucker, and by others\nthe neck-piece, being a flip of fine linen or muffin, used to\nrun in a small kind of ruffle round the uppermost: verge of the\nstays. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'cker. n. f A small piece of linen that (hades the breaftof\nwomen.\nA female ornament by some called a tucker, and by others\nthe neck-piece, being a flip of fine linen or muffin, used to\nrun in a small kind of ruffle round the uppermost: verge of the\nstays. Addifon s Guardian."
    },
    "TUCKETSONANCE": {
      "headword": "Tu'cketsonance",
      "key": "TUCKETSONANCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word apparently derived from the\nFrench, but which I do not certainly understand ; tucquet is a\nhat, and toquer is to strike.\nLet the trumpets found.\nThe tuckfetfonance and the note to mount. Shakef Hen. V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'cketsonance. n.f A word apparently derived from the\nFrench, but which I do not certainly understand ; tucquet is a\nhat, and toquer is to strike.\nLet the trumpets found.\nThe tuckfetfonance and the note to mount. Shakef Hen. V."
    },
    "TUEL": {
      "headword": "Tu'el",
      "key": "TUEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{tuyeaii) French.] The anus.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skinner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'el. n. f. {tuyeaii) French.] The anus. Skinner."
    },
    "TUESDAY": {
      "headword": "TUESDAY",
      "key": "TUESDAY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tufe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Label e, or ribbands, *\n\nery leaves, n mall _ Jong to- gether.\n\n70 TVET: V. Bo: with a dust, 1 TUFTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from tufe.] Growing\n\ntufts or Mile. Þ\n\nTORT Ye: 4. Lom taft.] Adorned *\n\nTe TG. . . Ixeogan, Savon]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pull ety 7: the * exertion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To to\n\nTo 3 K , r 1. To pull 3 to > lk Sands, Boyle: 2. To labour; to contend; to\n\n8hakespeare, How, Cra\n\n=; I Pull pe\n\nWU ag Zi\n\n3 mts 1\n\nMur. : 55 . eee Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wipe 4 Vox, 11, i\n\ns-}. The: third day of the TUFTAFFETY. 60 from — ser",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A eluster; «gin 22 22 55 g, Mn\n\n—_ Jong . a 1 — - .\n\n TUMU'LTUARE\n\nTo play tricks vaio eons of : 4 dei by\n\n75 TUMBLE. Pra 1. To turn over z to throw about by way of examination, olliers 2. To throw by chanceor violence, Locke, 3. To throw down. _— TU'MBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.] 2 or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TUESDAY. —_ is\n\nShimmer,\n\nrue vag. Saxon; ruv,\n\n1 — ] A villgus kind % 7\n\nT. 1. A Label e, or ribbands, *\n\nery leaves, n mall _ Jong to- gether.\n\n70 TVET: V. Bo: with a dust, 1 TUFTED. 4. [from tufe.] Growing\n\ntufts or Mile. Þ\n\nTORT Ye: 4. Lom taft.] Adorned *\n\nTe TG. . . Ixeogan, Savon] 1. To pull ety 7: the * exertion. 2. To to\n\nTo 3 K , r 1. To pull 3 to > lk Sands, Boyle: 2. To labour; to contend; to\n\n8hakespeare, How, Cra\n\n=; I Pull pe\n\nWU ag Zi\n\n3 mts 1\n\nMur. : 55 . eee Latin. ] A\n\nWipe 4 Vox, 11, i\n\ns-}. The: third day of the TUFTAFFETY. 60 from — ser\n\n2. A eluster; «gin 22 22 55 g, Mn\n\n—_ Jong . a 1 — - .\n\n TUMU'LTUARE\n\nTo play tricks vaio eons of : 4 dei by\n\n75 TUMBLE. Pra 1. To turn over z to throw about by way of examination, olliers 2. To throw by chanceor violence, Locke, 3. To throw down. _— TU'MBLE. J. [from the verb.] 2 or",
      "raw_alt": "Tuesday, n.f. [tueybag, Saxon ; tuv, Saxon, is Mars.] The\nthird day of the week.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TUF": {
      "headword": "Tuf",
      "key": "TUF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "r. n;riu;dineff.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tuff.r. n;riu;dineff."
    },
    "TUFT": {
      "headword": "TUFT",
      "key": "TUFT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tujfe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number of threads or ribbands, flowery leaves,or any small\nbodies joined together.\nUpon sweet brier, a fine tuft or brufli of moss of divers\n- colours, you {hall ever find full of white worms. Bacon.\nIt is notorious for its goatish smell, and tufts not unlike\nthe beard of that animal. More's Antidote againjl Atheijm.\nA tuft ot dailies on a flow'ry lay. Dryden.\nNear a living stream their mansion place\nEdg'd round with moss and tufts of matted grass! Dryden.\nThe male among birds often appears in a crest comb a\ntuft of feathers, or a natural little plume, ere&ed like a\npinacle on the top of the head. Addifon's Spectator, NQ 265.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cluster ; a plump.\nGoing a little aside into the wood, where many times before she delighted to walk, her eyes were saluted with a tuft\nof trees so close fet together, as with the {hade the moon gave\nthrough it, it might breed a fearful kind of devotion to look\nupon it. _ Sidney.\nMy houfeis at the tuft of olives hard by. Shakefpcare.\nWith high woods the hills were crown'd;\nWith tufts the valleys, and each fountain fide,\nWith borders long the rivers. Milton's Par. Loft.\nIn bow'r and field he fought, where any tuft\nOf grove, or garden-plot more pleasant,\nTheir tendance, or plantation for delight. Milton's P.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Under a tuft of {hade, that on a green\nStood whifp'ring soft, by a fresh fountain fide\nThey fat theiriMdown. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TUFT. n.f. [tujfe, French.]\nI. A number of threads or ribbands, flowery leaves,or any small\nbodies joined together.\nUpon sweet brier, a fine tuft or brufli of moss of divers\n- colours, you {hall ever find full of white worms. Bacon.\nIt is notorious for its goatish smell, and tufts not unlike\nthe beard of that animal. More's Antidote againjl Atheijm.\nA tuft ot dailies on a flow'ry lay. Dryden.\nNear a living stream their mansion place\nEdg'd round with moss and tufts of matted grass! Dryden.\nThe male among birds often appears in a crest comb a\ntuft of feathers, or a natural little plume, ere&ed like a\npinacle on the top of the head. Addifon's Spectator, NQ 265.\n2. A cluster ; a plump.\nGoing a little aside into the wood, where many times before she delighted to walk, her eyes were saluted with a tuft\nof trees so close fet together, as with the {hade the moon gave\nthrough it, it might breed a fearful kind of devotion to look\nupon it. _ Sidney.\nMy houfeis at the tuft of olives hard by. Shakefpcare.\nWith high woods the hills were crown'd;\nWith tufts the valleys, and each fountain fide,\nWith borders long the rivers. Milton's Par. Loft.\nIn bow'r and field he fought, where any tuft\nOf grove, or garden-plot more pleasant,\nTheir tendance, or plantation for delight. Milton's P. L.\nUnder a tuft of {hade, that on a green\nStood whifp'ring soft, by a fresh fountain fide\nThey fat theiriMdown. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. iv."
    },
    "TUG": {
      "headword": "To Tug",
      "key": "TUG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. F' *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pull; to draw.\nThe meaner fort will tug lustily at one oar. Sandys.\nLead your thoughts to the galleys, there those wretched\ncaptives are chained to the oars they tug at. Bovle.\nThere is such tugging and pulling this way and that wav.\nMore's Antidote againjl Atheijm.\nThus galley-slaves tug willing at their oar,\nContent to work in profpedl of the Ihore; C\nBut would not work at all, if not constrained before. Dryd. )\nWe have been tugging a great while against the stream, and\nhave almost weathered our point; a stretch or two more will\ndo the work; but if instead of that we slacken our arms, and\ndrop our oars, we {hall be hurried back to the place from\nwhence we fet out. Addifon on the State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To labour; to contend ; to druggie.\nCast your good counsels\nUpon his paflion ; let myself and fortune\nT^for‘he time so come. Sbaiefp.mnter'sTah.\nriis {ace is black and full of blood.\nHis hands abroad difplay'd, as one that o-rafpt\nAnd tugg'd for life. Shakesp.Hen VI t> ii.\nThey long wrestled and ftrenuouflytugg'ffor th'eir j'jberty\nWith a no Ids magnanimous than constant pertinacy. How.\nGo now with some daring druo-,\nBait thy disease, and while they tug^\n1 hou to maintain the cruel strife\nSpend the dear treasure of thy life.\n27 B\nCrajhaw.\nTug.\nTUM",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tug. v. n. F' *\n1. To pull; to draw.\nThe meaner fort will tug lustily at one oar. Sandys.\nLead your thoughts to the galleys, there those wretched\ncaptives are chained to the oars they tug at. Bovle.\nThere is such tugging and pulling this way and that wav.\nMore's Antidote againjl Atheijm.\nThus galley-slaves tug willing at their oar,\nContent to work in profpedl of the Ihore; C\nBut would not work at all, if not constrained before. Dryd. )\nWe have been tugging a great while against the stream, and\nhave almost weathered our point; a stretch or two more will\ndo the work; but if instead of that we slacken our arms, and\ndrop our oars, we {hall be hurried back to the place from\nwhence we fet out. Addifon on the State of War.\n2. To labour; to contend ; to druggie.\nCast your good counsels\nUpon his paflion ; let myself and fortune\nT^for‘he time so come. Sbaiefp.mnter'sTah.\nriis {ace is black and full of blood.\nHis hands abroad difplay'd, as one that o-rafpt\nAnd tugg'd for life. Shakesp.Hen VI t> ii.\nThey long wrestled and ftrenuouflytugg'ffor th'eir j'jberty\nWith a no Ids magnanimous than constant pertinacy. How.\nGo now with some daring druo-,\nBait thy disease, and while they tug^\n1 hou to maintain the cruel strife\nSpend the dear treasure of thy life.\n27 B\nCrajhaw.\nTug.\nTUM"
    },
    "TUGGER": {
      "headword": "Tu'gger",
      "key": "TUGGER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tug.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that tugs or pulls hard.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'gger. n.f. [from tug.'] One that tugs or pulls hard."
    },
    "TUITION": {
      "headword": "Tui'tion",
      "key": "TUITION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tuitio from iueor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guardianship ; iuperintenclent care ; care of a guardian or tutor.\nA folly fora man of wisdom, to put himself under the\ntiiitiim of a beast. „ L t . SuUif, i. u.\nThey forcibly endeavour to cast the churches, under my\ncare and tution, into the moulds they have fashioned to their\n, <- s King Charles.\nIf government depends upon religion, this (hews the pestilential design of those that attempt to disjoin the civil and ecdefiaftical interests, setting the latter wholly out of the tuition\nof the former. _ South's Sermons.\nWhen so much true life is put into them, freely talk with\nthem about what most delights them, that they may perceive\nthat those under whose tuition they are, are not enemies to\ntheir fatisfa£",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hon. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Tui'tion. n.f. [tuitio from iueor, Lat.] Guardianship ; iuperintenclent care ; care of a guardian or tutor.\nA folly fora man of wisdom, to put himself under the\ntiiitiim of a beast. „ L t . SuUif, i. u.\nThey forcibly endeavour to cast the churches, under my\ncare and tution, into the moulds they have fashioned to their\n, <- s King Charles.\nIf government depends upon religion, this (hews the pestilential design of those that attempt to disjoin the civil and ecdefiaftical interests, setting the latter wholly out of the tuition\nof the former. _ South's Sermons.\nWhen so much true life is put into them, freely talk with\nthem about what most delights them, that they may perceive\nthat those under whose tuition they are, are not enemies to\ntheir fatisfa£Hon. Locke."
    },
    "TUKPITUDE": {
      "headword": "Tu'kpitude",
      "key": "TUKPITUDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t [turpitude, Fr. turpitudo, from turpis, Lat.J\nEfiential deformity of words, thoughts or actions ; inherent\nvileness ; badness.\nHow would'st thou have paid\nMy better service, when my turpitude\nThou thus doft crown with gold. Shakespeare.\nDecency imports a certain measure osone thing to another;\nthe preservation of which is properly that rule by which every\nthing ought to a£t; and consequently the violation of it implies a turpitude or indecency. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'kpitude. n.st [turpitude, Fr. turpitudo, from turpis, Lat.J\nEfiential deformity of words, thoughts or actions ; inherent\nvileness ; badness.\nHow would'st thou have paid\nMy better service, when my turpitude\nThou thus doft crown with gold. Shakespeare.\nDecency imports a certain measure osone thing to another;\nthe preservation of which is properly that rule by which every\nthing ought to a£t; and consequently the violation of it implies a turpitude or indecency. South's Sermons."
    },
    "TULIP": {
      "headword": "TU'LIP",
      "key": "TULIP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tulip*, Fr. tulipa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The flower\nshould conlift of fix leaves, three within, and three without,\nthe former being larger than the latter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Their bottom\nshould be proportioned to their top ; their upper part should\nbe rounded off, and not terminate in a point.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The leaves\nwhen opened should neither turn inward nor bend outward,\nbut rather {land eredt; the flower should be of a middling\ni'ize, neither over large nor too small.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The stripes should\nbe small and regular, arising quite from the bottom of the\nflower. The chives should not be yellow', but of a brown\ncolour. They are generally divided into three dalles, viz.\nprsecoces, or early flowers ; media's, or middling flowers ; and\nserotines, or late flowers. The early blowing tulips are not\nnear so fair, nor rife half so high as the late ones, but are\nchiefly valued for appearing so early in the spring. Their\nroots'fhould be taken up and spread upon mats in a shady\nplace to dry ; after which they should be cleared from their\nfilth, and put up in a dry place until the season for planting.\nMiller.\nThe tulip opens with the rifing, and shuts with the setting\nrun> Hakewitl.\nWhy tulips of one colour produce some of another, and\nrunning thro’ all, still escape a blue. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nTu'lip tree. A tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TU'LIP. n.f [tulip*, Fr. tulipa, Lat.] A flower.\nIt hath a lilly flower, composed of fix leaves, shaped somewhat like a pitcher; the pointal rifing in the middle of the\nflower is surrounded with stamina, and afterwards becomes\noblong fruit, which opens into three parts, and is divided\ninto three cells, full of plain feeds, refling upon one another\nin a double row. To these maybe added a coated root, with\nfibres on the lower part. The properties of a good tulip, according to the chara&erifticks of the befl florists of the present age, are, i. It should have a tall Item. 2. The flower\nshould conlift of fix leaves, three within, and three without,\nthe former being larger than the latter. 3. Their bottom\nshould be proportioned to their top ; their upper part should\nbe rounded off, and not terminate in a point. 4. The leaves\nwhen opened should neither turn inward nor bend outward,\nbut rather {land eredt; the flower should be of a middling\ni'ize, neither over large nor too small. 5. The stripes should\nbe small and regular, arising quite from the bottom of the\nflower. The chives should not be yellow', but of a brown\ncolour. They are generally divided into three dalles, viz.\nprsecoces, or early flowers ; media's, or middling flowers ; and\nserotines, or late flowers. The early blowing tulips are not\nnear so fair, nor rife half so high as the late ones, but are\nchiefly valued for appearing so early in the spring. Their\nroots'fhould be taken up and spread upon mats in a shady\nplace to dry ; after which they should be cleared from their\nfilth, and put up in a dry place until the season for planting.\nMiller.\nThe tulip opens with the rifing, and shuts with the setting\nrun> Hakewitl.\nWhy tulips of one colour produce some of another, and\nrunning thro’ all, still escape a blue. Browns Vulgar Errours.\nTu'lip tree. A tree."
    },
    "TULLABLE": {
      "headword": "TULLABLE",
      "key": "TULLABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "from cu, nee fit: for the plou gh. Careto.\n\na or pradtice of Noni or culture,\n\nMI ER. * {from ill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Atill ; 5 small drawer, .+D IILLYFALLY. 2 4. A word uf IILLYVALLEY., 7 mer ly hen any 1 sid was rejected as trifling or impentinent, i 8 atespeare. TA, C and man.] _ ho 8 jusbandman. M ee MLT. so Lrylo, Sanon. 125\n\n3 9 . of;\n\nLA ; bead. 2 tent; any. copecing oves 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandyni Gay."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The cover of a boat. Cas\n\n3- A military game at which the — ants run aging each other with langen Kore? Au 2 or, M. FI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TULLABLE.. a, [from cu, nee fit: for the plou gh. Careto.\n\na or pradtice of Noni or culture,\n\nMI ER. * {from ill.] . Husbandman 5 — Vit . . 7 rior. 2. Atill ; 5 small drawer, .+D IILLYFALLY. 2 4. A word uf IILLYVALLEY., 7 mer ly hen any 1 sid was rejected as trifling or impentinent, i 8 atespeare. TA, C and man.] _ ho 8 jusbandman. M ee MLT. so Lrylo, Sanon. 125\n\n3 9 . of;\n\nLA ; bead. 2 tent; any. copecing oves 1 Sandyni Gay.\n\n2. The cover of a boat. Cas\n\n3- A military game at which the — ants run aging each other with langen Kore? Au 2 or, M. FI"
    },
    "TUMBLE": {
      "headword": "To TUMBLE",
      "key": "TUMBLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "tornber, Fr. tommelcn, Dutch; tombolare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall; to come suddenly to the ground.\nThough the treasure\nOf nature's gcrnrins tumble all together,\nAnswer me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fall in great quantities tumultuously.\nWhen riches come by the course of inheritance and testaments, they come tumbling upon a man. Bacon.\n'So stand or walk, to rife or tumble,\nAs matter and as motion jumble. Prior.\nSifyphus lifts his hone up the hill; which carried to the\ntop, it\" immediately tumbles to the bottom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Spectator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To roll about.\nI saw at the bottom of one tree a gentleman bound with\nmany garters hand and foot, so as well he might tumble and\ntops> 0 Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Glo'ster Humbled, and in falling struck me\nInto the tumbling billows of the main.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To play tricks by various librations of the body.\nReform our lenfe, and teach the men t'obey ;\nThey'll leave their tumbling, if you lead the way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TUMBLE. v.n. [tornber, Fr. tommelcn, Dutch; tombolare, Italian.]\n1. To fall; to come suddenly to the ground.\nThough the treasure\nOf nature's gcrnrins tumble all together,\nAnswer me. Shakespeare.\n2. To fall in great quantities tumultuously.\nWhen riches come by the course of inheritance and testaments, they come tumbling upon a man. Bacon.\n'So stand or walk, to rife or tumble,\nAs matter and as motion jumble. Prior.\nSifyphus lifts his hone up the hill; which carried to the\ntop, it\" immediately tumbles to the bottom. Addifons Spectator.\n3. To roll about.\nI saw at the bottom of one tree a gentleman bound with\nmany garters hand and foot, so as well he might tumble and\ntops> 0 Sidney, b. ii.\nGlo'ster Humbled, and in falling struck me\nInto the tumbling billows of the main. Shakesp. Rich. III.\n4. To play tricks by various librations of the body.\nReform our lenfe, and teach the men t'obey ;\nThey'll leave their tumbling, if you lead the way. Rowe.",
      "raw_alt": "To TUMBLE. v. u. 10 . tomme len, Dutch ; rembolare, talian.]\n\n2 pimple, Harvey, . To (tome data he grounds TUBER OSE. 85 A flower, Mortimer. ; © Shakespeares TUBEROUS, a. - {tubereux, Fr. from ta- 2 To fall i in great quantities tumultuousiy.\n\n ber, Latin,] Having prominent knots or — 4 excreicences. Woodward, © 3. To roll about.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TUMBLER": {
      "headword": "TU'MBLER",
      "key": "TUMBLER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from cumble.) 2 32\n\nshews postures or feats of activity. Wilkins. run . Ltombereau, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[tumefacio, Lat. =\n\nswell ; to make to swell. Sl TU MID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[cumidus, Latin. ] ; ; x. Swelling ; puffed - 0 ; 2, Protaberant 3 raise es Milton. © 3. pompous; boasiful.; puffy;; wy be. lublime, ru MOR. / Tumor,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A morbid welling. Wiseman,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Affected pomp 3 ' false magnificence z puffy grandeur. '' - L . TU'MOUROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "te 1. Swelling; protuberant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fastuous; vain ly pompous; falsel —\n\nnificent.\n\nTo TUMP, eng gardeners, — trees - about with earth. -\n\np<\" ih TU MULATE- . „, Lama, Lak]\n\nTo swell. Boyle\n\n„ ng 4. [remiss Le __ 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TU'MBLER. / [from cumble.) 2 32\n\nshews postures or feats of activity. Wilkins. run . Ltombereau, Fr.] 4 TUM IEPA'CTION, tumefacrio b 1\n\nSwelling. Fl Arbuthnoe, To TUMEFY, v. 4. [tumefacio, Lat. =\n\nswell ; to make to swell. Sl TU MID. 4. [cumidus, Latin. ] ; ; x. Swelling ; puffed - 0 ; 2, Protaberant 3 raise es Milton. © 3. pompous; boasiful.; puffy;; wy be. lublime, ru MOR. / Tumor, Latin. 1. A morbid welling. Wiseman,\n\n2. Affected pomp 3 ' false magnificence z puffy grandeur. '' - L . TU'MOUROUS. 4. te 1. Swelling; protuberant. Matton. 2. Fastuous; vain ly pompous; falsel —\n\nnificent.\n\nTo TUMP, eng gardeners, — trees - about with earth. -\n\np<\" ih TU MULATE- . „, Lama, Lak]\n\nTo swell. Boyle\n\n„ ng 4. [remiss Le __ 0",
      "raw_alt": "Tu'mbler. n. f. [from tumble.'] One who fhews postures by\nvarious contortions of body, or feats of aftivity.}\nWhat strange agility and aftivenefs do common tumblers\nand dancers on the rope attain to by continual exercise ?\nIVilkins's Math. Magic/:.\nNic. bounced up with a spring equal to that of thenimbleft\ntumblers or rope-dancers. Arbuthnot.\nNever by tumbler thro’ the hoops was shown,\nSuch skill in palling all, and touching none. Po[e.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TUMBREL": {
      "headword": "Tu'mbrel",
      "key": "TUMBREL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "timbereau, Freuch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dungcart.\nTwifallow once ended, get tumbrel and man,\nAnd compass that fallow as soon as ye can. 1 ujf. Hujh.\nMy corps is in a tumbril laid, among\nThe filth and ordure, and inclos'd with dung;\nThat cart arrest, and raise a common cry.\nFor sacred hunger of my gold I die. _ Dryden.\nWhat shall I do with this beastly tumbril ? go lie down and\nsleep, you fot. Congreve.\nTo 'convince the present little race how unequal all their\nmeasures were to an antediluvian, in reipedf of the infects which\nnow appear for men, he sometimes rode in an open tumbril.,\n7atier.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'mbrel. n.f. [timbereau, Freuch.] A dungcart.\nTwifallow once ended, get tumbrel and man,\nAnd compass that fallow as soon as ye can. 1 ujf. Hujh.\nMy corps is in a tumbril laid, among\nThe filth and ordure, and inclos'd with dung;\nThat cart arrest, and raise a common cry.\nFor sacred hunger of my gold I die. _ Dryden.\nWhat shall I do with this beastly tumbril ? go lie down and\nsleep, you fot. Congreve.\nTo 'convince the present little race how unequal all their\nmeasures were to an antediluvian, in reipedf of the infects which\nnow appear for men, he sometimes rode in an open tumbril.,\n7atier."
    },
    "TUMEFACTION": {
      "headword": "Tumffa'ction",
      "key": "TUMEFACTION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tumefadio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swelling.\nThe common signs and effedts of weak fibres, are paleness,\na weak pulse, tumefactions in the whole body. Ar butunot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tumffa'ction. n.f. [tumefadio, Latin.] Swelling.\nThe common signs and effedts of weak fibres, are paleness,\na weak pulse, tumefactions in the whole body. Ar butunot.",
      "key_original": "TUMFFACTION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TUMEFY": {
      "headword": "To Tumefy",
      "key": "TUMEFY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "tumefacio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[tumefacio, Lat.] Tofwell; to make to\nswell. _\nI applied three small caufticks triangular about the turnsed\njoint. JVifeman's Surgery.\nA fleshy excrescence, exceeding hard and tumefied, luppofed to demand extirpation. Sharp s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Tumefy, v. a. [tumefacio, Lat.] Tofwell; to make to\nswell. _\nI applied three small caufticks triangular about the turnsed\njoint. JVifeman's Surgery.\nA fleshy excrescence, exceeding hard and tumefied, luppofed to demand extirpation. Sharp s Surgery."
    },
    "TUMID": {
      "headword": "Tu'mid",
      "key": "TUMID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tumidus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swelling; puffed up.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Protuberant; raised above the level.\nSo high as heav'd the tumid hills, so low\nDown funk a hollow bottom broad and deep.\nCapacious bed of waters. [",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mitten."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Pompous ; boastful; puffy; falsely sublime.\nThough such exprelfions may leem tumid and aspiring ; yet\ncannot I scruple to ule seeming hyperboles in mentioning felicities, which make the highest hyperboles but feemingones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'mid. adj. [tumidus, Lat.]\n1. Swelling; puffed up.\n2. Protuberant; raised above the level.\nSo high as heav'd the tumid hills, so low\nDown funk a hollow bottom broad and deep.\nCapacious bed of waters. [Mitten.\n3. Pompous ; boastful; puffy; falsely sublime.\nThough such exprelfions may leem tumid and aspiring ; yet\ncannot I scruple to ule seeming hyperboles in mentioning felicities, which make the highest hyperboles but feemingones. Boyle."
    },
    "TUMITLTUARILY": {
      "headword": "Tumit'ltuarily",
      "key": "TUMITLTUARILY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tumultuary.J In a tumultuary\nmanner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Tumit'ltuarily. adv. [from tumultuary.J In a tumultuary\nmanner."
    },
    "TUMOROUS": {
      "headword": "Tu'morous",
      "key": "TUMOROUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swelling; protuberant.\nWho ever saw any cypress or pine, small below and above,\nand tumorous in the middle, unless some diseased p'ant. Wo.ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fastuous ; vainly pompous ; falsely magnificent.\nAccording to their fubjedf, these stiles vary ; for that which\nis high and lofty, declaring excellent matter, becomes vast\nand tumorous, speaking of petty and inferior things. B. JohnJ.\nHis limbs were rather sturdy than dainty, lublime and almost tumorous in his looks and gefttires. TFotitn.\nTo Tump, among gardeners, to fence trees about with earth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'morous. adj. [from tumour.)\n1. Swelling; protuberant.\nWho ever saw any cypress or pine, small below and above,\nand tumorous in the middle, unless some diseased p'ant. Wo.ton.\n2. Fastuous ; vainly pompous ; falsely magnificent.\nAccording to their fubjedf, these stiles vary ; for that which\nis high and lofty, declaring excellent matter, becomes vast\nand tumorous, speaking of petty and inferior things. B. JohnJ.\nHis limbs were rather sturdy than dainty, lublime and almost tumorous in his looks and gefttires. TFotitn.\nTo Tump, among gardeners, to fence trees about with earth."
    },
    "TUMOUR": {
      "headword": "TU'MOUR",
      "key": "TUMOUR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tumor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A morbid swelling. .\nTumour is a disease, in which the parts recede from their\nnatural state by an undue encreafe ol their bigness. Iklfeman.\nHaving differed this swelling vice, and seen what it is that\nfeeds the tumour, if the dileale be founded in pride, the abating\nthat is the most natural remedy. Govern, of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Affedted pomp ; false magnificence; pufty grandeur; swelling mien; unsubstantial greatness.\nHisftile was rich of phrase, but leldom in bold metaphors ;\nand lo far from the tumour, that it rather wants a little elevation. JVotton.\nst is not the power of tumour and bold looks upon the palfions of the multitude. B",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TU'MOUR. n.f. [tumor, Latin.]\n1. A morbid swelling. .\nTumour is a disease, in which the parts recede from their\nnatural state by an undue encreafe ol their bigness. Iklfeman.\nHaving differed this swelling vice, and seen what it is that\nfeeds the tumour, if the dileale be founded in pride, the abating\nthat is the most natural remedy. Govern, of the Tongue.\n2. Affedted pomp ; false magnificence; pufty grandeur; swelling mien; unsubstantial greatness.\nHisftile was rich of phrase, but leldom in bold metaphors ;\nand lo far from the tumour, that it rather wants a little elevation. JVotton.\nst is not the power of tumour and bold looks upon the palfions of the multitude. B Eflrange."
    },
    "TUMULATE": {
      "headword": "To Tu'mulate",
      "key": "TUMULATE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "tumulo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Io swell.\nseems to be the feftfe here, but I fufpea the word to be wrong.\nUrinous spirits, or volatile alkalies, are such enemies to\nacid, that as soon as they are put together, they tumu.aie and\ngrow hot, and continue to fight till they have narme ot\nmortified each other. . prr!",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Tu'mulate. v.n. [tumulo, Latin.] Io swell.\nseems to be the feftfe here, but I fufpea the word to be wrong.\nUrinous spirits, or volatile alkalies, are such enemies to\nacid, that as soon as they are put together, they tumu.aie and\ngrow hot, and continue to fight till they have narme ot\nmortified each other. . prr!"
    },
    "TUMULOSE": {
      "headword": "Tu'MULOSE",
      "key": "TUMULOSE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tumulofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of u s. a ey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'MULOSE. adj. [tumulofus, Lat.] Full of u s. a ey."
    },
    "TUMULOSITY": {
      "headword": "Tumulo'sity",
      "key": "TUMULOSITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tumulus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Tumulo'sity. n.f [tumulus, Lat.] Hillinefi. Bailey."
    },
    "TUMULT": {
      "headword": "TU'MULT",
      "key": "TUMULT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A multitude RO OO”. 15 3. A stir ; an irregular menus a wi \"commotion, _ Milton. Addison,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TU'MULT. /. [tumilte, Fr. tumultus, wt —— promiscuous commotion in a 5 5 t\n\n2. A multitude RO OO”. 15 3. A stir ; an irregular menus a wi \"commotion, _ Milton. Addison,"
    },
    "TUMULTUARILY": {
      "headword": "TUMU'LTUARILY",
      "key": "TUMULTUARILY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from tumultuary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e ; prowiseuovsz x ; confulid.\n\nUr\n\nT UMULTU4/ TION, 7 [hom EIT Irregul.r and confused agitation. Boyle, TU MULTCOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from tumult ; tumul- tucus, French. ] 44: Fur into violet commotion ; Irregu- lariy and con fuscdly agitated, Milton. Addison. ON Violently carried on by disorder] 440. titudes, 's enser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Torbulent ; ; violent. Shobespeare. Kol, 4. Full of rats,” * idney. UH LTUOUSLY. ad. Chrom ne\n\nDy act of the multitude ; with confusion\n\nard violence. f Bacon. TWUN.F. {runn”, Saxon ; tonne Dutch. . 75 1. A large es sK.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "o pipes; the measure of four Kat « heads,\n\n* Any large quantity proverbially.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "* A Sun katd, In Fuse ryden.\n\n1 The weight of two thousapd pounds.\n\n+. A co.lck space in a ship, lurposed to —_—_ n a lun. To TUN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun. To put into-casks-;. to barrel. acon. Tang BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 oye tune. I Harmonious 3 musical. care, Milton. Holder, FUN AB!. Kukss. * 10 tunable. ] Har- mony z melodiouwiness, . 5 TU'N 1 ad, 135 e Hazmo- oiovully ; melodioufl 2 TUR. / (con, Dutc 1. Tune i is adiveriity of notes 6 pot to zether.\n\nLocle. Milton. Dryden. . . note. 5 PRE 0 3 —_— : order ; concert of parts, 2 X.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "state of giving the due fours 2 as, the aig is in tune 1 (tate for use or application ; ncht Len, fit temper ; proper. humour... Locle. t or- te\n\nwy",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "State of any thing een\n\n\"der Te TUNE. u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from the noun.)\n\n1 To 2 into such a siste, as that the pte ef ounds may be produced. U „. To ting bend. Milton. Toe. eiu 1\n\n. To.form one sound 10 another, 1 ' Drayton, Milton.\n\na — utter wich the voice inarticulate\n\n« harm Tu kei. „, [rn and 45 J Moes;\n\nha- monious, n. D- 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "TUMU'LTUARILY. ad. [from tumultuary. ] In 9 . 55 from tumilin-\n\nry. T 3 inclination or disposi-\n\ntion to tumults or commptlons. K. 44227\n\n5 TUMULTUARY.” 3 . Fre 1 from cumwle\n\n1. e ; prowiseuovsz x ; confulid.\n\nUr\n\nT UMULTU4/ TION, 7 [hom EIT Irregul.r and confused agitation. Boyle, TU MULTCOUS. a. {from tumult ; tumul- tucus, French. ] 44: Fur into violet commotion ; Irregu- lariy and con fuscdly agitated, Milton. Addison. ON Violently carried on by disorder] 440. titudes, 's enser. 3. Torbulent ; ; violent. Shobespeare. Kol, 4. Full of rats,” * idney. UH LTUOUSLY. ad. Chrom ne\n\nDy act of the multitude ; with confusion\n\nard violence. f Bacon. TWUN.F. {runn”, Saxon ; tonne Dutch. . 75 1. A large es sK. Wilton.\n\n2. o pipes; the measure of four Kat « heads,\n\n* Any large quantity proverbially. 9\n\n* A Sun katd, In Fuse ryden.\n\n1 The weight of two thousapd pounds.\n\n+. A co.lck space in a ship, lurposed to —_—_ n a lun. To TUN. v. 4. [from the noun. To put into-casks-;. to barrel. acon. Tang BLE. a. 4 oye tune. I Harmonious 3 musical. care, Milton. Holder, FUN AB!. Kukss. * 10 tunable. ] Har- mony z melodiouwiness, . 5 TU'N 1 ad, 135 e Hazmo- oiovully ; melodioufl 2 TUR. / (con, Dutc 1. Tune i is adiveriity of notes 6 pot to zether.\n\nLocle. Milton. Dryden. . . note. 5 PRE 0 3 —_— : order ; concert of parts, 2 X. Charles. 4. state of giving the due fours 2 as, the aig is in tune 1 (tate for use or application ; ncht Len, fit temper ; proper. humour... Locle. t or- te\n\nwy\n\n6. State of any thing een\n\n\"der Te TUNE. u. 4. from the noun.)\n\n1 To 2 into such a siste, as that the pte ef ounds may be produced. U „. To ting bend. Milton. Toe. eiu 1\n\n. To.form one sound 10 another, 1 ' Drayton, Milton.\n\na — utter wich the voice inarticulate\n\n« harm Tu kei. „, [rn and 45 J Moes;\n\nha- monious, n. D- 4"
    },
    "TUMULTUARINESS": {
      "headword": "Tumu'ltuariness",
      "key": "TUMULTUARINESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from tumultuary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turbulence 5\ninclination or disposition to tumults or commotions.\n1 he tumultuariness of the people, or the fa£tioufnefs of\npresbyters, gave occasion to invent new models. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tumu'ltuariness. n. f. [from tumultuary.] Turbulence 5\ninclination or disposition to tumults or commotions.\n1 he tumultuariness of the people, or the fa£tioufnefs of\npresbyters, gave occasion to invent new models. K. Charles."
    },
    "TUMULTUARY": {
      "headword": "Tumultuary",
      "key": "TUMULTUARY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tumultuaire, Fr. from tumult.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disorderly; promifeuous; confused.\nPerkin had learned, that people under command used to\nconlult, and after to march in order, and rebels contrarivvife;\nand observing their orderly, and not tumultuary arming,\ndoubted the worst. Bacon's Henry VII.\nMy followers were at that time no way proportionable to\nhazard a tumultuary conflict. K. Charles.\nIs it likely, that the divided atoms should keep the fame\nranks in luch a variety of tumultuary agitations in that liquid\nmedium. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv. Seep."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Restless ; put into irregular commotion.\nMen who live without religion, live always in a tumult ary\nand restless state. Atterburys Sermons.\nTo 1 umu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ttuate."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [tumu tuor, Lat.] To make a tumult.\nTumultua tion. n. f. [from tumultuate.~\\ Irregular and confused agitation.\nThat in the found the contiguous air receives many strokes\nfrom the particles of the liquor, leems probable by the sudden\nanu eager tumultuation of its parts. Boyle's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Works."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tumultuary, adj. [tumultuaire, Fr. from tumult.]\n1. Disorderly; promifeuous; confused.\nPerkin had learned, that people under command used to\nconlult, and after to march in order, and rebels contrarivvife;\nand observing their orderly, and not tumultuary arming,\ndoubted the worst. Bacon's Henry VII.\nMy followers were at that time no way proportionable to\nhazard a tumultuary conflict. K. Charles.\nIs it likely, that the divided atoms should keep the fame\nranks in luch a variety of tumultuary agitations in that liquid\nmedium. _ Glanv. Seep.\n2. Restless ; put into irregular commotion.\nMen who live without religion, live always in a tumult ary\nand restless state. Atterburys Sermons.\nTo 1 umuTtuate. v. n. [tumu tuor, Lat.] To make a tumult.\nTumultua tion. n. f. [from tumultuate.~\\ Irregular and confused agitation.\nThat in the found the contiguous air receives many strokes\nfrom the particles of the liquor, leems probable by the sudden\nanu eager tumultuation of its parts. Boyle's Works."
    },
    "TUMULTUOUS": {
      "headword": "Tumultuous",
      "key": "TUMULTUOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Violently carried on by disorderly multitudes.\nMany civil broils, and tumultuous rebellions, they fairly\novercame, by reason of the continual presence of their Kin<r,\nwhole only person oftentimes contains the unruly people from\na thouland evil occasions. . Spenfer's State of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Turbulent; violent.\nNought refts for me in this tumultuous strife.\nBut to make open proclamation. Shakespeare.\nFuriously running in upon him with tumultuous speech, he\nviolently raught from his head his rich cap of fables.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knclles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Full of tumults.\nThe winds began to speak louder, and as in a tumultuous\nkingdom, to think themselves fitted: instruments of commandment. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tumultuous, adj. [from tumult; tumultueux, Fr.J\n1.Put into violent commotion; irregularly and confusedly\nagitated.\nThe strong rebuff of some tumultuous cloud\nKurry'd him aloft. Milton.\nFlis dire attempt; which nigh the birth\nNow rowling, boils in his tumultuous breast,\nAnd like a devilish engine back recoils\nUpon himself. Milton's Farad. LcJK\nThe vital blood, that had forfook my heart,\nReturns again in such tumultuous tides,\nIt quite o'ercomes me. Addijon's Cato.\n2. Violently carried on by disorderly multitudes.\nMany civil broils, and tumultuous rebellions, they fairly\novercame, by reason of the continual presence of their Kin<r,\nwhole only person oftentimes contains the unruly people from\na thouland evil occasions. . Spenfer's State of Ireland.\n3. Turbulent; violent.\nNought refts for me in this tumultuous strife.\nBut to make open proclamation. Shakespeare.\nFuriously running in upon him with tumultuous speech, he\nviolently raught from his head his rich cap of fables. Knclles.\n4. Full of tumults.\nThe winds began to speak louder, and as in a tumultuous\nkingdom, to think themselves fitted: instruments of commandment. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "TUMULTUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Tumu'ltuously",
      "key": "TUMULTUOUSLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tumultuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By act of the\nmultitude ; with confusion and violence.\nIt was done by edi£t, not tumultuoufy; the sword was not\nput into the people's hand. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holy War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tumu'ltuously. adv. [from tumultuous.] By act of the\nmultitude ; with confusion and violence.\nIt was done by edi£t, not tumultuoufy; the sword was not\nput into the people's hand. Bacon s Holy War."
    },
    "TUN": {
      "headword": "TUN",
      "key": "TUN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tunne, Sax. tonne, Dut. tonne, tonneau, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large calk.\nAs when a spark\nLights on a heap of powder, laid\nFit for the tun, some magazine to store\nAgainst a rumour'd war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pipe ; the measure of two hogsheads.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any large quantity proverbially.\nI have ever follow'd thee with hate.\nDrawn tuns of blood out of thy country's breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A drunkard. In burlesque.\nrlere's a tun of midnight-work to come,\nOg from a treason-tavern rolling home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The weight of two thousand pounds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A cubick space in a ship, supposed to contain a tun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Dryden has used it for a perimetrical measure, I believe without precedent or propriety.\nA tun about was every pillar there ;\nA polifh'd mirrour Ihone not half so clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TUN. n. f. [tunne, Sax. tonne, Dut. tonne, tonneau, Fr.]\n1. A large calk.\nAs when a spark\nLights on a heap of powder, laid\nFit for the tun, some magazine to store\nAgainst a rumour'd war. Milton.\n2. A pipe ; the measure of two hogsheads.\n3. Any large quantity proverbially.\nI have ever follow'd thee with hate.\nDrawn tuns of blood out of thy country's breast. Shakesp.\n4. A drunkard. In burlesque.\nrlere's a tun of midnight-work to come,\nOg from a treason-tavern rolling home. Dryden.\n5. The weight of two thousand pounds.\n6. A cubick space in a ship, supposed to contain a tun.\n7. Dryden has used it for a perimetrical measure, I believe without precedent or propriety.\nA tun about was every pillar there ;\nA polifh'd mirrour Ihone not half so clear. Dryden."
    },
    "TUNABLE": {
      "headword": "TUnable",
      "key": "TUNABLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tunc.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harmonious; musical.\nA cry more tunable\nWas never hallo'd to, nor cheer'd with horn. Shakesp.\nHard are the ways of truth, and rough to walk.\nSmooth on the tongue difeours'd, pleating to th'ear.\nAnd tunable as sylvan pipe or song. Milton.\nAll tunable founds, whereof human voice is one, arc made\nby a regular vibration of the sonorous body, and undulation\nof the air, proportionable to the acutcnefs or gravity of the\ntone. Holder.\nSeveral lines in Virgil are not altogether tunable to a modern ear. Garth's Pref. to Ovid.\nTu'nablene3s. n.f [from tunable.’] Harmony;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Melodiousness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TUnable, adj. [from tunc.] Harmonious; musical.\nA cry more tunable\nWas never hallo'd to, nor cheer'd with horn. Shakesp.\nHard are the ways of truth, and rough to walk.\nSmooth on the tongue difeours'd, pleating to th'ear.\nAnd tunable as sylvan pipe or song. Milton.\nAll tunable founds, whereof human voice is one, arc made\nby a regular vibration of the sonorous body, and undulation\nof the air, proportionable to the acutcnefs or gravity of the\ntone. Holder.\nSeveral lines in Virgil are not altogether tunable to a modern ear. Garth's Pref. to Ovid.\nTu'nablene3s. n.f [from tunable.’] Harmony; Melodiousness."
    },
    "TUNABLY": {
      "headword": "Tu'nably",
      "key": "TUNABLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tunable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harmoniously; mc'olioufly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'nably. adv. [from tunable.] Harmoniously; mc'olioufly."
    },
    "TUNE": {
      "headword": "TUNE",
      "key": "TUNE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "toon, Dut. ton, Swed. tuono, it.il. tone, Fr. tonus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tone, Fr. tonus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tune is a diversity of notes put together. Locke.\nCame he to sing a raven's note,\nWhose dismal tune bereft my vital pow'rs. Shakesp.\nTunes and airs have in themselves some affinity with the affections ; as merry tunes, doleful tunes, solemn tunes, tunes\ninclining mens minds to pity, warlike tunes; so that tunes\nhave a predisposition to the motion of the spirits. Bacon.\nKeep unfteddy nature to her law.\nAnd the low world in meafur'd motion draw\nAfter the heav'nly tune, which none can hear\nOf human mould with gross unpurged ear. Milton.\nThat sweet song you sung one starry night.\nThe tune I still retain, but not the words. Dryden.\nThe disposition in the fiddle to play tunes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb. Gf Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sound ; note.\nSuch a noise arose\nAs the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest,\nAs loud, and to as many tunes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Harmony ; order; concert of parts.\nA continual parliament I thought would but keep the commonweal in tune, by preserving laws in their due execution\nand vigour. ' K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "State of giving the due founds, as the fiddle is in tune, or cut\noftune.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Proper state for use or application; right disposition ; fit\ntemper; proper humour.\nA child will learn three times as much when he is in tune,\nas he will with double the time and pains, when he goes aukwardly, or is dragged unwillingly to it. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "State of any thing with refpedT to order.\nDiftrelTed Lear, in his better tune, remembers what we are\ncome about.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TUNE. n.f. [toon, Dut. ton, Swed. tuono, it.il. tone, Fr. tonus, Lat.]\n1. Tune is a diversity of notes put together. Locke.\nCame he to sing a raven's note,\nWhose dismal tune bereft my vital pow'rs. Shakesp.\nTunes and airs have in themselves some affinity with the affections ; as merry tunes, doleful tunes, solemn tunes, tunes\ninclining mens minds to pity, warlike tunes; so that tunes\nhave a predisposition to the motion of the spirits. Bacon.\nKeep unfteddy nature to her law.\nAnd the low world in meafur'd motion draw\nAfter the heav'nly tune, which none can hear\nOf human mould with gross unpurged ear. Milton.\nThat sweet song you sung one starry night.\nThe tune I still retain, but not the words. Dryden.\nThe disposition in the fiddle to play tunes. Arb. Gf Pope.\n2. Sound ; note.\nSuch a noise arose\nAs the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest,\nAs loud, and to as many tunes. Shakespeare.\n3. Harmony ; order; concert of parts.\nA continual parliament I thought would but keep the commonweal in tune, by preserving laws in their due execution\nand vigour. ' K. Charles.\n4. State of giving the due founds, as the fiddle is in tune, or cut\noftune.\n5. Proper state for use or application; right disposition ; fit\ntemper; proper humour.\nA child will learn three times as much when he is in tune,\nas he will with double the time and pains, when he goes aukwardly, or is dragged unwillingly to it. \" Locke.\n6. State of any thing with refpedT to order.\nDiftrelTed Lear, in his better tune, remembers what we are\ncome about. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TUNEFUL": {
      "headword": "Tu'neful",
      "key": "TUNEFUL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tune and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Musical; harmonious.\nI saw a pleasant grove,\nWith chant of tuneful birds refounding love. Alilton.\nEarth smiles with flow'rs renewing;, laughs the sky.\nAnd birds to lays of love their tuneful notes apply. Dryd.\nFor thy own glory sing our fav'reign's praise,\nGod of verses and of days ?\nLet all thy tuneful ions adorn\nTheir lasting works with William's name. Prior.\nPoets themselves must fall, like those they sung,\nDeaf the prais'd ear, and mute the tuneful tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'neful. adj. [tune and full.] Musical; harmonious.\nI saw a pleasant grove,\nWith chant of tuneful birds refounding love. Alilton.\nEarth smiles with flow'rs renewing;, laughs the sky.\nAnd birds to lays of love their tuneful notes apply. Dryd.\nFor thy own glory sing our fav'reign's praise,\nGod of verses and of days ?\nLet all thy tuneful ions adorn\nTheir lasting works with William's name. Prior.\nPoets themselves must fall, like those they sung,\nDeaf the prais'd ear, and mute the tuneful tongue. Pope."
    },
    "TUNELESS": {
      "headword": "Tu'neless",
      "key": "TUNELESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tune.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unharmonious ; unmusical.\nWhen in hand my tunelejs harp I take.\nThen do I more augment my foes defpight. Spender.\nSwallow, what doft thou\nWith thy tuneless serenade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'neless. adj. [from tune.] Unharmonious ; unmusical.\nWhen in hand my tunelejs harp I take.\nThen do I more augment my foes defpight. Spender.\nSwallow, what doft thou\nWith thy tuneless serenade. Cowley."
    },
    "TUNEULESS": {
      "headword": "TUNEULESS",
      "key": "TUNEULESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from tance",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Content of a vessel. measured bye\n\ntun. Arbuthny,\n\nand poundage. 0 1 * 1. The shift a chimuey ; the psig for the fl moak. ofer . Witten, 2. A funnel ;'a pipe by ch liquor is - poured into vessels. — 4 Baan 5 A net wide at the mouth, and cndug na point. To TUNNEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a 1. To form like a tunnel. Derbon, TORN [tome lian 75 NY tonnen, Ita wy [ sus, Lat. A sea- find; 7 2 8 1 ram. This word r\n\nSta sire, To TUP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n, To bot like 2 ram, 19 1 714 J. IA Turkish work TU'RBAN r. V cover worn by the 215 TU'RB AND, on their heads, © . Bacon: Horw. Dryden, TURPANED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trom turt an.] Wer- ing a tufban. ' Shakespeare. TU'RYARY. . last, le Lag The ht of digging t turf. 70515.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I turbidus rbidus, Lb] Thick *.. yz Tar; ; — A \"U'RBIDNESS. { [om tar © diness; thick TURBINAT 9 yy” 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twisted ; spiral. . Among 2 e the- binated, s'of chew resemble, or are of 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TUNEULESS. . or; une, ; 3 a Spenser, Cenvl,\n\n„ions; pomusic 5 TuNER fe: [from tance] Ones es 3\n\n* e res FRUNICK. 5; 2 turica, „ 1. Part o the\n\nWs of\n\naner 97 Md.\n\niquer Fe,\n\nty *\n\n. 2, Covering 3 —— ; tünlcle. Tu NLE. , [hom f d u.\n\ntegument. i 0 TU'NNAGE, s. {from un. ]\n\n1. Content of a vessel. measured bye\n\ntun. Arbuthny,\n\nand poundage. 0 1 * 1. The shift a chimuey ; the psig for the fl moak. ofer . Witten, 2. A funnel ;'a pipe by ch liquor is - poured into vessels. — 4 Baan 5 A net wide at the mouth, and cndug na point. To TUNNEL. va. a 1. To form like a tunnel. Derbon, TORN [tome lian 75 NY tonnen, Ita wy [ sus, Lat. A sea- find; 7 2 8 1 ram. This word r\n\nSta sire, To TUP. v. n, To bot like 2 ram, 19 1 714 J. IA Turkish work TU'RBAN r. V cover worn by the 215 TU'RB AND, on their heads, © . Bacon: Horw. Dryden, TURPANED. a. [trom turt an.] Wer- ing a tufban. ' Shakespeare. TU'RYARY. . last, le Lag The ht of digging t turf. 70515. 4. I turbidus rbidus, Lb] Thick *.. yz Tar; ; — A \"U'RBIDNESS. { [om tar © diness; thick TURBINAT 9 yy” 3\n\n1. Twisted ; spiral. . Among 2 e the- binated, s'of chew resemble, or are of 3"
    },
    "TUNICK": {
      "headword": "TU'NICK",
      "key": "TUNICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "iunique, Fr. tunica, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 art of the Roman dress.\nThe tunicks of the Romans, which answer to our waistcoats, were without ornaments, and with very short sleeves.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Covering ; integument; tunicle.\nLohocks and syrups abate and demulce the hoarseness of a\ncough, by mollifying the ruggedness of the intern tunick of\nthe gullet. Harvey on Conf.\n1 heir fruit is locked up all winter in their gems, and well\nfenced with neat and close tunicks. Derham's Phyfico-Theolo.\nThe dropsy of the tunica vaginalis is owing to a preternatural discharge of that water continually separating on the\ninternal surface of the tunick.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TU'NICK. n.f [iunique, Fr. tunica, Lat.]\n1. 1 art of the Roman dress.\nThe tunicks of the Romans, which answer to our waistcoats, were without ornaments, and with very short sleeves.\nArbuthnot on Coins.\n2. Covering ; integument; tunicle.\nLohocks and syrups abate and demulce the hoarseness of a\ncough, by mollifying the ruggedness of the intern tunick of\nthe gullet. Harvey on Conf.\n1 heir fruit is locked up all winter in their gems, and well\nfenced with neat and close tunicks. Derham's Phyfico-Theolo.\nThe dropsy of the tunica vaginalis is owing to a preternatural discharge of that water continually separating on the\ninternal surface of the tunick. Sharp."
    },
    "TUNICLE": {
      "headword": "Tu'nicle",
      "key": "TUNICLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tunick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cover; integument.\nThe humours and tunicles are purely transparent, to let in\nthe light and colour unfoiled. Ray.\nOne tingle grain of wheat, barley, or rye, shall contain\nfour or five diftindl plants under one common tunicle's a very\nconvincing argument of the providence of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Bentley."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'nicle. n.f. [from tunick.] Cover; integument.\nThe humours and tunicles are purely transparent, to let in\nthe light and colour unfoiled. Ray.\nOne tingle grain of wheat, barley, or rye, shall contain\nfour or five diftindl plants under one common tunicle's a very\nconvincing argument of the providence of God. Bentley."
    },
    "TUNNAGE": {
      "headword": "Tu'nnage",
      "key": "TUNNAGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Content of a veflel measured by the tun.\nThe consideration of the riches of the ancients leads to\nthat of their trade, and to enquire into the bulk and tannage\nof their shipping. Arbuthnot.\nTax laid on a tun; as to levy tunnage and poundage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'nnage. n.f. [from tun.]\ni. Content of a veflel measured by the tun.\nThe consideration of the riches of the ancients leads to\nthat of their trade, and to enquire into the bulk and tannage\nof their shipping. Arbuthnot.\nTax laid on a tun; as to levy tunnage and poundage."
    },
    "TUNNEL": {
      "headword": "To Tu'nnel",
      "key": "TUNNEL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form like a tunnel.\nThe Phalaens tribe inhabit the tunnelled, convolved leaves.\nDerham's Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To catch in a net.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "This word is used by Derham for to make net-work ; to reticulate.\nSome birds not only weave the fibrous parts of vegetables,\nand curiously tunnel them into nests, but artificially suspend\nthem on the twigs of trees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Tu'nnel. v.a. [from the noun.]\n1. To form like a tunnel.\nThe Phalaens tribe inhabit the tunnelled, convolved leaves.\nDerham's Phyfico-Theology.\n2. To catch in a net.\n3. This word is used by Derham for to make net-work ; to reticulate.\nSome birds not only weave the fibrous parts of vegetables,\nand curiously tunnel them into nests, but artificially suspend\nthem on the twigs of trees. Derham."
    },
    "TUNNY": {
      "headword": "Tu'nny",
      "key": "TUNNY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "tonnen, Ital. thynnus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To but like a ram.\nTur'jTt. \\ ”'J] [A Turkilh word.] The cover worn by\nTu'rband. J thc 1 urks on the,r headsGates of monarchs\nArch'd are so high, that giants may jet through.\nAnd keep their impious turbands on, without\nGood morrow to the fun. Shakespeare.\nHis hat was in the form of a turban, not so huge as the\nTurkifh turbans. Bacon.\nFrom utmost Indian isle, Taprobane,\nDusk faces with white silken turbants wreath'd. Milton.\nI fee the Turk nodding with his turbant. Hoivcl.\nSome for thc pride of Turkifh courts defign'd.\nFor folded turbants finest Holland bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'nny. n.f [tonnen, Ital. thynnus, Lat.] A sea-fish.\nSome filh are boiled and preserved fresh in vinegar, as tonny\nand turbot. Carcw.\n. Tup. n.f [I know not of what original.] Aram. This word\nis yet used in StafFordfhire, and in other provinces.\nTo rup. v. n. To but like a ram.\nTur'jTt. \\ ”'J] [A Turkilh word.] The cover worn by\nTu'rband. J thc 1 urks on the,r headsGates of monarchs\nArch'd are so high, that giants may jet through.\nAnd keep their impious turbands on, without\nGood morrow to the fun. Shakespeare.\nHis hat was in the form of a turban, not so huge as the\nTurkifh turbans. Bacon.\nFrom utmost Indian isle, Taprobane,\nDusk faces with white silken turbants wreath'd. Milton.\nI fee the Turk nodding with his turbant. Hoivcl.\nSome for thc pride of Turkifh courts defign'd.\nFor folded turbants finest Holland bear. Dryden."
    },
    "TUR": {
      "headword": "Tur",
      "key": "TUR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move the body round.\nNature wrought so, that feeing me (he turn'd. Milton.\nHe said, and turning (hort with speedy pace,\nCads back a scornful glance and quits the place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move from its place.\nThe ancle-bone is apt to turn out on either fide, bv rrafon of relaxation of the tendons upon the lead w'alkiiw. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vzfm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To change podure.\nIf one with ten thousand dice, (hould throw five thousand\nfifes once or twice, we might fay he did it by chance; but\nif, with almod an infinite number he (hould, without failing,\nthrow the fame fifes, we (hould certainly conclude he did it by\nart, or that these dice could turn upon no other fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "7 o have a tendency or direction.\nThere is not a more melancholy object than a man who\nhas his head turned with religious enthusiasm. Addijon.\nHis cares all turn upon Adyanax,\nWhom he has lodg'd within the citadel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To move the face to another quarter.\nThe night seems doubled with the fear (he brings.\n7 he morning, as midaken, turns about,\nAnd all her early fires again go out. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aurengzebe."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To depart from the way; to deviate.\nMy lords tivn in, into your servant's house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "2.\nVirgil, suppose in deferibing the fury of his heroe in a battle,\nwhen endeavouring to raise our concernment to the highest\npitch, /tf-wfhorton the sudden into some fimililude, which\ndiverts attention from the main fubjeft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To\nT U R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To alter; to be changed; to be transformed.\nYour bodies may at last turn all to spirit. Milton.\nA storm of fad milchance will turn into something that is\ngood, if we lift to make it so. Taylor.\nThis suspicion turned to jealousy, and jealousy to rage;\nthen she disdains and threatens, and again is humble. Dryd.\nSocrates meeting Alcibiades going to his devotions, and\nobserving his eyes fixed with great seriousness, tells him that\nhe had reason to be thoughtful, iince a man might bring\ndown evils by his prayers, and the things which die god's\nfend him at his request mightturn to his deftru&ion. Addifon.\nFor this I fufter'd Phoebus’ steeds to stray.\nAnd the mad ruler to misguide the day, -\nWhen the wide earth to heaps of allies turn'd.\nAnd heav n itself the wand'ring chariot burn'd. Pope:\nRather than let a good fire be wanting, enliven it with the\nbutter that happens to turn to oil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": ". o become by a change.\nCygnets from grey white; hawks from brown turn\nmore white. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nOil of vitriol and petroleum, a drachm of each, will turn\ninto a mouldy substance. Boyle.\nThey turn viragos too ; the wrestler's toil\nThey try. Dryden's Juvenal.\nIn this disease, the gall will turn of a blackish colour, and\nthe blood verge towards a pitchy consistence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To change fides.\nI turn'd, and try'd each corner of my bed,\nTo find if deep were there, but sleep was loft. Dryden.\nAs a man in a fever turns often, although without any hope\nof ease, so men in the extremest misery fly to the first appearance of relief, though never so vain. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Intellig."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To change the mind, conduct, or determination.\nTurn from thy fierce wrath. Exod. xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Turn at my reproof: behold I will pour out my spirit. Prov.\nHe'll relent and turn from his displeasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "To change to acid. Used of milk.\nHas friendship such a faint and milky heart.\nIt turns in less than two nights ? Shak. Timcn of Athens.\nAfles milk turneth not so easily as cows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "To be brought eventually.\nLet their vanity be flattered with things that will do them\ngood ; and let their pride fet them on work on something\nwhich may turn to their advantage. Locke on Education.\nChriftianity directs our actions so, as every thing we do\nmay turn to account at the great day. Addifon's Spedt.\nFor want of due improvement, these useful inventions have\nnot turned to any great account. Baker's Rcf.edt. on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "To depend on, as the chief point.\nWhen a man once perceives how far ideas agree or disagree, he will be able to judge of what other people fay.\nThe question turns upon this point ; when the prefbyterians\nshall have got their share of employments, whether they\nought not, by their own principles, to use the utmost of their\npower to reduce the whole kingdom to an uniformity. Swift.\nConditions of peace certainly turn upon events of war. Sw.\nThe first platform of the poem, which reduces into one\nimportant adlion all the particulars upon which it turns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "To grow giddy.\nI'll look no more.\nLeft my brain turn, and the deficient fight\nTopple down headlong. Sbakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "To have an unexpected consequence or tendency.\nIf we repent feripufly, submit contentedly and serve him\nfaithfully, afflictions shall turn to our advantage. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "To Turn away. To deviate from a proper course.\nThe turning away of the simple shall flay him. Prov.\nIn some springs of water if you put wood, it will turn\ninto the nature of stone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "To return; to recoil.\nHis foul esteem\nSticks no dishonour on our front, but turns\nFoul on himself. Milton.\ngo. To be directed to, or from any point.\nForthwith from dance to sweet repast they turn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "To Turn off. To divert one's course.\nThe peaceful banks which profound silence keep.\nThe little boat securely pafles by\nBut where with noise the waters creep,\nTurn off with care, for treacherous rocks are near.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Turn, mighty monarch, turn, this way ;\nDo not refuse to hear. tdryden.\n3. To move the body round.\nNature wrought so, that feeing me (he turn'd. Milton.\nHe said, and turning (hort with speedy pace,\nCads back a scornful glance and quits the place. Dryden.\n4. To move from its place.\nThe ancle-bone is apt to turn out on either fide, bv rrafon of relaxation of the tendons upon the lead w'alkiiw. IVzfm.\n5. To change podure.\nIf one with ten thousand dice, (hould throw five thousand\nfifes once or twice, we might fay he did it by chance; but\nif, with almod an infinite number he (hould, without failing,\nthrow the fame fifes, we (hould certainly conclude he did it by\nart, or that these dice could turn upon no other fide. Cheyne.\n6. 7 o have a tendency or direction.\nThere is not a more melancholy object than a man who\nhas his head turned with religious enthusiasm. Addijon.\nHis cares all turn upon Adyanax,\nWhom he has lodg'd within the citadel. A. Philips.\n7. To move the face to another quarter.\nThe night seems doubled with the fear (he brings.\n7 he morning, as midaken, turns about,\nAnd all her early fires again go out. Dryden's Aurengzebe.\n8. To depart from the way; to deviate.\nMy lords tivn in, into your servant's house. Gen. xix. 2.\nVirgil, suppose in deferibing the fury of his heroe in a battle,\nwhen endeavouring to raise our concernment to the highest\npitch, /tf-wfhorton the sudden into some fimililude, which\ndiverts attention from the main fubjeft. Dryden.\n0. To\nT U R\n9. To alter; to be changed; to be transformed.\nYour bodies may at last turn all to spirit. Milton.\nA storm of fad milchance will turn into something that is\ngood, if we lift to make it so. Taylor.\nThis suspicion turned to jealousy, and jealousy to rage;\nthen she disdains and threatens, and again is humble. Dryd.\nSocrates meeting Alcibiades going to his devotions, and\nobserving his eyes fixed with great seriousness, tells him that\nhe had reason to be thoughtful, iince a man might bring\ndown evils by his prayers, and the things which die god's\nfend him at his request mightturn to his deftru&ion. Addifon.\nFor this I fufter'd Phoebus’ steeds to stray.\nAnd the mad ruler to misguide the day, -\nWhen the wide earth to heaps of allies turn'd.\nAnd heav n itself the wand'ring chariot burn'd. Pope:\nRather than let a good fire be wanting, enliven it with the\nbutter that happens to turn to oil. Swift.\n10. . o become by a change.\nCygnets from grey white; hawks from brown turn\nmore white. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nOil of vitriol and petroleum, a drachm of each, will turn\ninto a mouldy substance. Boyle.\nThey turn viragos too ; the wrestler's toil\nThey try. Dryden's Juvenal.\nIn this disease, the gall will turn of a blackish colour, and\nthe blood verge towards a pitchy consistence. Arbuthnot.\n11. To change fides.\nI turn'd, and try'd each corner of my bed,\nTo find if deep were there, but sleep was loft. Dryden.\nAs a man in a fever turns often, although without any hope\nof ease, so men in the extremest misery fly to the first appearance of relief, though never so vain. Swift's Intellig.\n12. To change the mind, conduct, or determination.\nTurn from thy fierce wrath. Exod. xxxii. 12.\nTurn at my reproof: behold I will pour out my spirit. Prov.\nHe'll relent and turn from his displeasure. Milton.\n13. To change to acid. Used of milk.\nHas friendship such a faint and milky heart.\nIt turns in less than two nights ? Shak. Timcn of Athens.\nAfles milk turneth not so easily as cows. Bacon.\n14. To be brought eventually.\nLet their vanity be flattered with things that will do them\ngood ; and let their pride fet them on work on something\nwhich may turn to their advantage. Locke on Education.\nChriftianity directs our actions so, as every thing we do\nmay turn to account at the great day. Addifon's Spedt.\nFor want of due improvement, these useful inventions have\nnot turned to any great account. Baker's Rcf.edt. on Learning.\n15. To depend on, as the chief point.\nWhen a man once perceives how far ideas agree or disagree, he will be able to judge of what other people fay.\nThe question turns upon this point ; when the prefbyterians\nshall have got their share of employments, whether they\nought not, by their own principles, to use the utmost of their\npower to reduce the whole kingdom to an uniformity. Swift.\nConditions of peace certainly turn upon events of war. Sw.\nThe first platform of the poem, which reduces into one\nimportant adlion all the particulars upon which it turns. Pope.\n16. To grow giddy.\nI'll look no more.\nLeft my brain turn, and the deficient fight\nTopple down headlong. Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\n17. To have an unexpected consequence or tendency.\nIf we repent feripufly, submit contentedly and serve him\nfaithfully, afflictions shall turn to our advantage. IVake.\n18. To Turn away. To deviate from a proper course.\nThe turning away of the simple shall flay him. Prov.\nIn some springs of water if you put wood, it will turn\ninto the nature of stone. Bacon.\n29. To return; to recoil.\nHis foul esteem\nSticks no dishonour on our front, but turns\nFoul on himself. Milton.\ngo. To be directed to, or from any point.\nForthwith from dance to sweet repast they turn. Milton.\n21. To Turn off. To divert one's course.\nThe peaceful banks which profound silence keep.\nThe little boat securely pafles by\nBut where with noise the waters creep,\nTurn off with care, for treacherous rocks are near. Norris."
    },
    "TURBANED": {
      "headword": "Tu'rbaned",
      "key": "TURBANED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from turban.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wearing a turban.\nA turban'd Turk\nThat beat a Venetian, and traduc'd the date,\nI took by the throat. Shakespeare.\nTu'rbar y. n.f. [turbaria, low Lat. from turf] The right of\ndigging turf. ; Skinner.\ni U'RBID. adj. [turbidus, Latin.] Thick; muddy; not clear.\nThough lees make the liquid turbid, yet they refine the\nspirity. Bacon.\nThe brazen instruments of death discharge\nHorrible flames, and turbid flreaming clouds\nOf smoke sulphureous, intermix'd with these\nLarge globous irons fly. Philips.\n^!\\e °rdinary Springs, which were before clear, fresh, and\nlimpid, become thick and turbid, as long as the earthquake\n, s' r I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodw. Nat. Hi"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rbaned. adj. [from turban.] Wearing a turban.\nA turban'd Turk\nThat beat a Venetian, and traduc'd the date,\nI took by the throat. Shakespeare.\nTu'rbar y. n.f. [turbaria, low Lat. from turf] The right of\ndigging turf. ; Skinner.\ni U'RBID. adj. [turbidus, Latin.] Thick; muddy; not clear.\nThough lees make the liquid turbid, yet they refine the\nspirity. Bacon.\nThe brazen instruments of death discharge\nHorrible flames, and turbid flreaming clouds\nOf smoke sulphureous, intermix'd with these\nLarge globous irons fly. Philips.\n^!\\e °rdinary Springs, which were before clear, fresh, and\nlimpid, become thick and turbid, as long as the earthquake\n, s' r IVoodw. Nat. HiJl."
    },
    "TURBIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Turbidness",
      "key": "TURBIDNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from turbid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twilled ; spiral.\nLet mechanism here produce a spiral a„d turbmated motion\nof the whole moved body without an external director.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Btnthj."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Among botanists plants are called turbinated, as some parts\nof them resemble, or are of a conical figure. DibiionaryTurbina'tion. n.f. [from turbinated.] The art of fpinnin^\nlike a top. 43",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Turbidness, n.f [from turbid.] Muddiness; thickness.\n1 u rbinated. adj. [tierbinatus, Latin.]\ni. Twilled ; spiral.\nLet mechanism here produce a spiral a„d turbmated motion\nof the whole moved body without an external director. Btnthj.\n2. Among botanists plants are called turbinated, as some parts\nof them resemble, or are of a conical figure. DibiionaryTurbina'tion. n.f. [from turbinated.] The art of fpinnin^\nlike a top. 43"
    },
    "TURBINATION": {
      "headword": "TU'RBINATION",
      "key": "TURBINATION",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumult; confufi",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tumultucusnefß; * 10 con-\n\nfosjon. Suit. e a, los bulent 21\n\ncommo- 1. Ra ising agitation ; prod g —\n\nbee to commotion $ „eg to 155 * A Finde $; violent. Dryiles: Bay Tü. ad. * turbulm\n\numultuousl Violent 108 n ow Lats 3/Thi\n\nReligion of the Turks, Dr. x00:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tax laid on a tun: ole\n\n222 » = =\n\n— S. Terra rr\n\nth. es\n\nST SS > © oa\n\nTP - \"8 8\n\nDS © we\n\nJ— * ha\n\n= 3 VS Sw ==» was os =\n\n—_—_— - CY\n\nto - 5 mum RP * 4 2 ä Wenn pdp 2 # 5 bs : =\n\nPU R\n\nwacols. /. Lerne , Dutch.) A precious",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TU'RBINATION. + Ne n\n\nTh fi like 1UnBTTI 5 4 8 0 1 * td\n\nTA tirbet, — ] TURBOT: 0 LITE „ Drygen, TORBVLENCE. 17 Frurbulence, St, TURBULENCY. 5 Lotin,]\n\n1. Tumult; confufi Milton. Dryden.\n\n2. Tumultucusnefß; * 10 con-\n\nfosjon. Suit. e a, los bulent 21\n\ncommo- 1. Ra ising agitation ; prod g —\n\nbee to commotion $ „eg to 155 * A Finde $; violent. Dryiles: Bay Tü. ad. * turbulm\n\numultuousl Violent 108 n ow Lats 3/Thi\n\nReligion of the Turks, Dr. x00:\n\n2. Tax laid on a tun: ole\n\n222 » = =\n\n— S. Terra rr\n\nth. es\n\nST SS > © oa\n\nTP - \"8 8\n\nDS © we\n\nJ— * ha\n\n= 3 VS Sw ==» was os =\n\n—_—_— - CY\n\nto - 5 mum RP * 4 2 ä Wenn pdp 2 # 5 bs : =\n\nPU R\n\nwacols. /. Lerne , Dutch.) A precious"
    },
    "TURBITH": {
      "headword": "Tu'rbith",
      "key": "TURBITH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "turpethus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yellow precipitate.\nI lent him twelve grains of turbith mineral, and purged it\noff with a bitter draught. I repeated the turbith once in°three\ndays ; and the ulcers (hell'd soon off. JVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rbith. n.f [turpethus, Latin.] Yellow precipitate.\nI lent him twelve grains of turbith mineral, and purged it\noff with a bitter draught. I repeated the turbith once in°three\ndays ; and the ulcers (hell'd soon off. JVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "TURBOT": {
      "headword": "Turbot",
      "key": "TURBOT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "turbot, French and Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tumult; confusion.\nI have dream'd\nOf bloody turbulence ; and this whole night\nHath nothing been but forms of daughter. Shakespeare.\nOft-times noxious where they light\nOn man, bead, plant, wafleful and turbulent.\nLike turbulencies in the affairs of men,\nOver whose heads they roar, and feern to point:\nThey oft foresignify and threaten ill. Milton.\nI come to calm thy turbulence of mind,\nIf reason will relume her fov'reign sway.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tumultuousness ; liableness to confusion.\nYou think this turbulence of blood.\nFrom stagnating preserves the flood.\nWhich thus fermenting by degrees.\nExalts the spirits, finks the lees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Turbot, n.f [turbot, French and Dutch.] A delicate fifli.\nSome fifn are preserved fresh in vinegar, as turbot. Carew.\nOf fifties you shall find in arms the whale, the salmon, the\nturbot. pmim.\nNor oysters of the Lucrine lake\nMy fober appetite would wish,\nNor turbot. D deftm\n1 u'REULENCE. 7 r r , , -m\nTu'rbulency. [turbulence, Fx. turhulentia, Latin.]\n1. Tumult; confusion.\nI have dream'd\nOf bloody turbulence ; and this whole night\nHath nothing been but forms of daughter. Shakespeare.\nOft-times noxious where they light\nOn man, bead, plant, wafleful and turbulent.\nLike turbulencies in the affairs of men,\nOver whose heads they roar, and feern to point:\nThey oft foresignify and threaten ill. Milton.\nI come to calm thy turbulence of mind,\nIf reason will relume her fov'reign sway. Dryden.\n2. Tumultuousness ; liableness to confusion.\nYou think this turbulence of blood.\nFrom stagnating preserves the flood.\nWhich thus fermenting by degrees.\nExalts the spirits, finks the lees. Swift"
    },
    "TURBULENT": {
      "headword": "Tu'rbulent",
      "key": "TURBULENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "turbulentus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Raising agitation ; producing commotion.\nFrom the clear milky juice allaying\nThird:, and refrefh'd ; nor envy'd them the grape,\nWhose heads that turbulent liquor fills with fumes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Exposed to commotion ; liable to agitation.\nCalm region once,\nAnd full of peace ; now toft, and turbulent !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alihan"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tumultuous; violent.\nWhat wondrous fort of death has heav'n defign'd\nFor so untam'd, so turbulent a mind ? ° Dryden,\nNor need we tell what anxious cares attend\nThe turbulent mirth of wine, nor all the kinds\nOf maladies that lead to death's grim cave.\nWrought by intemperance. \" Dryden.\n.Men of ambitious and turbulent spirits, that were dissatisfied*\nwith privacy, were allowed to engage in matters offtate. Bent/\nTurbu'lently. adv, [from turbulent.] Tumultuously; violently. J\nT URcrsM. n.f [turcifmus, low Latin,] The religion of the\n1 urks.\nMethinks I am at Mecca, and hear a piece of turdfm\npreached to me by one of Mahomet's priests. Dr. Maine.\nconc^emne^ immediately, as preferring Turcifm to\nChnftiamty. Jttlrbwy.\nI u rcois. n.f. [turcois, Dutch.] A precious stone.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rbulent. ad. [turbulentus, Lat.]\n1. Raising agitation ; producing commotion.\nFrom the clear milky juice allaying\nThird:, and refrefh'd ; nor envy'd them the grape,\nWhose heads that turbulent liquor fills with fumes. Milton.\n2. Exposed to commotion ; liable to agitation.\nCalm region once,\nAnd full of peace ; now toft, and turbulent ! Alihan\n3. Tumultuous; violent.\nWhat wondrous fort of death has heav'n defign'd\nFor so untam'd, so turbulent a mind ? ° Dryden,\nNor need we tell what anxious cares attend\nThe turbulent mirth of wine, nor all the kinds\nOf maladies that lead to death's grim cave.\nWrought by intemperance. \" Dryden.\n.Men of ambitious and turbulent spirits, that were dissatisfied*\nwith privacy, were allowed to engage in matters offtate. Bent/\nTurbu'lently. adv, [from turbulent.] Tumultuously; violently. J\nT URcrsM. n.f [turcifmus, low Latin,] The religion of the\n1 urks.\nMethinks I am at Mecca, and hear a piece of turdfm\npreached to me by one of Mahomet's priests. Dr. Maine.\nconc^emne^ immediately, as preferring Turcifm to\nChnftiamty. Jttlrbwy.\nI u rcois. n.f. [turcois, Dutch.] A precious stone."
    },
    "TURD": {
      "headword": "TURD",
      "key": "TURD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from th E nonn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "leur em, Lat.] Sweliing ; protuberaut; tumi - Thomson. TURGE'SCENCE. 2 7 sturgescens, Latin. ] TURGE'SCENCY., the (tate of being swollen. TU RGID, 4, e Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swelling; ted 3 Küng! more room than before. Boyle Phillips. 2, Pompous 3 tumid; fastuous; vainly i . [from 0 e ar: — . ate of D Arbuthnot,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 turcics, Latin J A & VAKEY. towt brought from I ur-\n\n5 Bacon. Gay. 2 s. Frurquiise, French; from tur- 1] A blue stone numbered among the meaner precious stones, — discovered to be a bone impregnated with cupreons par- ticles. WA oodwward. TURK3CAP.//.. An herb. ee TURM. /. Lame Latin. ] A troop.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TURD. /. 1825 4865 Fxcrement.. TURF. . INR, —f— torf, Duteh. rf A clod coyered wt and s a part of sorface of the ground. Sbalesp. Bacon. Milton. Driden. P 725 To TURF. VU, 4. .[from th E nonn.] cover with turfs, - Mortimer, TURFINESS. f. [from turf] The state of abounding with turfs. TURFY, 2-{from turf.} Fall of tuess. TURGENT. 4. leur em, Lat.] Sweliing ; protuberaut; tumi - Thomson. TURGE'SCENCE. 2 7 sturgescens, Latin. ] TURGE'SCENCY., the (tate of being swollen. TU RGID, 4, e Latin. ] 1. Swelling; ted 3 Küng! more room than before. Boyle Phillips. 2, Pompous 3 tumid; fastuous; vainly i . [from 0 e ar: — . ate of D Arbuthnot,\n\nV. 1 turcics, Latin J A & VAKEY. towt brought from I ur-\n\n5 Bacon. Gay. 2 s. Frurquiise, French; from tur- 1] A blue stone numbered among the meaner precious stones, — discovered to be a bone impregnated with cupreons par- ticles. WA oodwward. TURK3CAP.//.. An herb. ee TURM. /. Lame Latin. ] A troop.",
      "raw_alt": "Turd. n.f. [tupb, Saxon.] Excrement.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TURE": {
      "headword": "TURE",
      "key": "TURE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "ut and brown.) Browa, like 2 nut kept long. Mien, WW TCRACK ERS. J. Ger dr A An 3 to ene se nuts and\n\nAddison en. Ul [nat and 11 — of an oak, ' - Brown.\n\nWIHA TH. 7 ts 3 died. sue.\n\nW TIOBBER. XV'TPECKER.. NTHOOK. /. [ut and book.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "0 2 Wo, institution. — ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the noun- . To educate; to train; bp\n\noy v \"+ _— £6 \"To fondle; 25 5\n\n Saxon, . N ou * 70 froit of e e trees: g i Lew\n\n\\ nll bo with —.5 bie 1 — + with the 255 of What. 1 Ray. OWN, 2. [ut and brown.) Browa, like 2 nut kept long. Mien, WW TCRACK ERS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ger dr A An 3 to ene se nuts and\n\nAddison en. Ul [nat and 11 — of an oak, ' - Brown.\n\nWIHA TH. 7 ts 3 died. sue.\n\nW TIOBBER. XV'TPECKER.. NTHOOK. /. [ut and book. ] A Rick with 4 hook at the end. Sbalespeare. w MEG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ut and mugudt, Fr.] The nutmeg is a kernel of a large fruit not unlike the te proc, and separated f 12 that and from its investient coat, the mace, before it is sent over to us; except that the whole fruit ij sometimes sent over in preserve, by way of sveet-meat or as 4 curiosity. The nutmeg is roundish, of a compact texture, and its surface furrowed; it is of an extremely -\n\nS FFA DEF PLOIBESS. =\n\nA K AFN Ras\n\nour pear-tree in its manner of _ : 4 —\n\nleaves, whether OY e\n\n&\n\n_—_ S\n\n8 S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "—\n\nOo AK\n\nn.\n\n1 in K ish, a * PRE 2s,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "We 1 12 1 Or short, got,\n\ned knot, spot. It is usually denoted long\n\nn. by a servile a subjoined; as, moan; or by e\n\n1 at the end of the syllable ;-as; long.\n\n* 1, O is used as an interjection of *\n\n70 or exelamation. Decay of Piety,\n\na 2, Oi used by Shakespeare fork circle or\n\nh 65 1, within this Wooden O.\n\n* cha foolish ung\n\nngeling 3 a\n\n„ 2 1 2. A dolt ; a blockhead ;.\n\ni; Alen H. a, [from of. 4 aun;\n\n4 OATISHNESS, ear\n\n10 e oh\n\n* 4\n\nazreeable smell and an aromatick taste, The tree which produces them i is not unlike Ln nn [A Grp ne 11 Nons 25 not",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Oak."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "” [from SY K\n\nRF\n\nEc ch , . 3 5 * 7 * * . 4 * * 3 8 4 _ 3 * 1 2 1 * 4 2\n\n'brulled, 'a very fragrant smell; 484 2 Pier, or branches, — 998 broken, off 257\n\n4 red liquor like blood NU'TSHELL, a 1555 and Sell. The —\n\nsubsfance that 0 e kernel of the nuts, Shokespeare 'NU'TTREE, [avs ME g's A tree that, bears nuts; a hazle, den.. NUTRICA'TION, 4 [ nutricatio, Latin. Þ Manner of f. fed. rewn, _ NU”\"TRIMENT, ; [nur imentum, Latin] \"Food 3 aliment, Sou NUTRIMENTAL,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from i 8 the qualities of 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TURE. /. N \"reg det. 1. 0 2 Wo, institution. — ©. 4. [from the noun- . To educate; to train; bp\n\noy v \"+ _— £6 \"To fondle; 25 5\n\n Saxon, . N ou * 70 froit of e e trees: g i Lew\n\n\\ nll bo with —.5 bie 1 — + with the 255 of What. 1 Ray. OWN, 2. [ut and brown.) Browa, like 2 nut kept long. Mien, WW TCRACK ERS. J. Ger dr A An 3 to ene se nuts and\n\nAddison en. Ul [nat and 11 — of an oak, ' - Brown.\n\nWIHA TH. 7 ts 3 died. sue.\n\nW TIOBBER. XV'TPECKER.. NTHOOK. /. [ut and book. ] A Rick with 4 hook at the end. Sbalespeare. w MEG. J. [ut and mugudt, Fr.] The nutmeg is a kernel of a large fruit not unlike the te proc, and separated f 12 that and from its investient coat, the mace, before it is sent over to us; except that the whole fruit ij sometimes sent over in preserve, by way of sveet-meat or as 4 curiosity. The nutmeg is roundish, of a compact texture, and its surface furrowed; it is of an extremely -\n\nS FFA DEF PLOIBESS. =\n\nA K AFN Ras\n\nour pear-tree in its manner of _ : 4 —\n\nleaves, whether OY e\n\n&\n\n_—_ S\n\n8 S\n\n9\n\n—\n\nOo AK\n\nn.\n\n1 in K ish, a * PRE 2s,\n\n5. We 1 12 1 Or short, got,\n\ned knot, spot. It is usually denoted long\n\nn. by a servile a subjoined; as, moan; or by e\n\n1 at the end of the syllable ;-as; long.\n\n* 1, O is used as an interjection of *\n\n70 or exelamation. Decay of Piety,\n\na 2, Oi used by Shakespeare fork circle or\n\nh 65 1, within this Wooden O.\n\n* cha foolish ung\n\nngeling 3 a\n\n„ 2 1 2. A dolt ; a blockhead ;.\n\ni; Alen H. a, [from of. 4 aun;\n\n4 OATISHNESS, ear\n\n10 e oh\n\n* 4\n\nazreeable smell and an aromatick taste, The tree which produces them i is not unlike Ln nn [A Grp ne 11 Nons 25 not\n\nTo Oak. 15. ” [from SY K\n\nRF\n\nEc ch , . 3 5 * 7 * * . 4 * * 3 8 4 _ 3 * 1 2 1 * 4 2\n\n'brulled, 'a very fragrant smell; 484 2 Pier, or branches, — 998 broken, off 257\n\n4 red liquor like blood NU'TSHELL, a 1555 and Sell. The —\n\nsubsfance that 0 e kernel of the nuts, Shokespeare 'NU'TTREE, [avs ME g's A tree that, bears nuts; a hazle, den.. NUTRICA'TION, 4 [ nutricatio, Latin. Þ Manner of f. fed. rewn, _ NU”\"TRIMENT, ; [nur imentum, Latin] \"Food 3 aliment, Sou NUTRIMENTAL,. 4. from i 8 the qualities of 2"
    },
    "TURF": {
      "headword": "TURF",
      "key": "TURF",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tyjip, Saxon; torf, Dutch; torf, Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To cover with turfs.\n^ st he face of the bank next thc sea is turfed. Mortimer.\nTu rfiness. n.f [from turf] The state of abounding with\nturfs.\nT. u'rfy. adj. [from turf.] Full of turfs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TURF. n.f. [tyjip, Saxon; torf, Dutch; torf, Swedifh.] A\nclod coveied with grass; a part of the surface of the ground.\nWhere was this lane ?\nClose by the battle, ditch'd, and wall'd with turf. Shakesp.\nTurf and peats are cheap fuels, and last long. Bacon.\nCould that divide you from near ushering guides ?\nThey left me weary on a grafly turf. ° Milton.\nThen living turfs upon his body lay. Dryden.\nEach place some monument of thee should bear ;\nI with green turfs would grateful altars raise. ’Dryden.\nTheir bucklers ring around,\nTheir trampling turns the turf, and shakes the solid ground.\nrp, , /r 1 . Dryden s Ain.\n1 he ambaliador every morning religiously fainted a turfof\nearth dug out of his own native foil, to remind him that all\nthe day he was to think of his country. Addifon.\nHis flock daily crops\nTheir verdant dinner from the molly turf.\nSufficient. Philips.\nYet shall thy grave with riling flow'rs be drest.\nAnd the green turflie lightly on thy breast. Pope.\no Iurf. v. a. [from the noun.] To cover with turfs.\n^ st he face of the bank next thc sea is turfed. Mortimer.\nTu rfiness. n.f [from turf] The state of abounding with\nturfs.\nT. u'rfy. adj. [from turf.] Full of turfs."
    },
    "TURGENT": {
      "headword": "Tu'rgent",
      "key": "TURGENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "turgens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swelling; protuberant; tumid.\nWhere humours are turgent, it is necefiary not only to\npurge them, but also to strengthen the infefted parts. Gov. Ton.\nThe clusters clear.\nWhite o'er the turgent film the living dew. Thomfon.\nTurge'scence.\nT U R\nTuRGE'sCENCE. ? r r, r T\nrr,_, >n. . \\turgecens, Rat.\n1 URGE SCENCY. 5 J L S J J\nI.The aft of swelling ; the state of being swollen.\nThe instant turgescence is not to be taken off, but by medicines of higher natures. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rgent. adj. [turgens, Lat.] Swelling; protuberant; tumid.\nWhere humours are turgent, it is necefiary not only to\npurge them, but also to strengthen the infefted parts. Gov. Ton.\nThe clusters clear.\nWhite o'er the turgent film the living dew. Thomfon.\nTurge'scence.\nT U R\nTuRGE'sCENCE. ? r r, r T\nrr,_, >n. . \\turgecens, Rat.\n1 URGE SCENCY. 5 J L S J J\nI.The aft of swelling ; the state of being swollen.\nThe instant turgescence is not to be taken off, but by medicines of higher natures. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "TURGID": {
      "headword": "Tu'rgid",
      "key": "TURGID",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swelling ; bloated ; filling more room than before.\nA bladder, moderately fill'd with air, and strongly tied,\nheld near the fire grew turgid and hard; and brought\"nearer’\nsuddenly broke with a vehement noise. Boyle.\nThe spirits embroil'd with the malignity, and drowned in\nthe blood turgid and tumified by the febril fermentation, are\nby phlebotomy relieved. Harvey on Consumptions.\nDisburthen thou thy sapless wood\nOf its rich progeny; the turgid fruit\nAbounds with mellow liquor. Philips.\nThose channels turgid with th’ obftrufted tide\nStretch their small holes and make their meshes wide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bla."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pompous ; tumid ; fastuous ; vainly magnificent.\nSome have a violent and turgid manner of talking and\nthinking j whatsoever they judge of is with a tinfture of this\nvanity. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rgid. adj. [turgidus, Lat.J\n1. Swelling ; bloated ; filling more room than before.\nA bladder, moderately fill'd with air, and strongly tied,\nheld near the fire grew turgid and hard; and brought\"nearer’\nsuddenly broke with a vehement noise. Boyle.\nThe spirits embroil'd with the malignity, and drowned in\nthe blood turgid and tumified by the febril fermentation, are\nby phlebotomy relieved. Harvey on Consumptions.\nDisburthen thou thy sapless wood\nOf its rich progeny; the turgid fruit\nAbounds with mellow liquor. Philips.\nThose channels turgid with th’ obftrufted tide\nStretch their small holes and make their meshes wide. Bla.\n2. Pompous ; tumid ; fastuous ; vainly magnificent.\nSome have a violent and turgid manner of talking and\nthinking j whatsoever they judge of is with a tinfture of this\nvanity. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "TURGIDITY": {
      "headword": "Turgi'dity",
      "key": "TURGIDITY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from turgid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being swollen.\nThe fore-runners of an apoplexy are dulnefs, flowness of\nspeech, vertigos, weakncfs, wateryness, and turgidity of the\neyes. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Turgi'dity. n. f [from turgid.] State of being swollen.\nThe fore-runners of an apoplexy are dulnefs, flowness of\nspeech, vertigos, weakncfs, wateryness, and turgidity of the\neyes. Arbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "TURKEY": {
      "headword": "Tu'rkey",
      "key": "TURKEY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[gallina turcica, Lat.J A large domestick fowl\nbrought from Turkey.\n> Here he comes swelling like a turkey-cock. Shakesp.\nThe turkey-cock hath swelling gills, the hen less. Bacon.\nSo fpecds the wily fox,\nWho lately filch'd the turkey's callow care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rkey. n.f. [gallina turcica, Lat.J A large domestick fowl\nbrought from Turkey.\n> Here he comes swelling like a turkey-cock. Shakesp.\nThe turkey-cock hath swelling gills, the hen less. Bacon.\nSo fpecds the wily fox,\nWho lately filch'd the turkey's callow care. Gay."
    },
    "TURKOIS": {
      "headword": "Tu'RKois",
      "key": "TURKOIS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "turquoije, French, from turkey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A blue stone\nnumbered among the meaner precious stones, now discovered\nto be a bone impregnated with cupreous particles.\nThose bony bodies found among copper-ores are tinged\nwith green or blue : the turcois stone, as it is commonly stiled\nby lapidaries, is part of a bone so tinged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'RKois. n.f. [turquoije, French, from turkey.] A blue stone\nnumbered among the meaner precious stones, now discovered\nto be a bone impregnated with cupreous particles.\nThose bony bodies found among copper-ores are tinged\nwith green or blue : the turcois stone, as it is commonly stiled\nby lapidaries, is part of a bone so tinged. Woodward."
    },
    "TURKSCAP": {
      "headword": "Tu'rkscap",
      "key": "TURKSCAP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rkscap. n.f. An herb. Ainf."
    },
    "TURM": {
      "headword": "Turm",
      "key": "TURM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[turmee, Lat.J A troop. Not in use.\nLegions and cohorts, turms of horse and wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Turm. n.f [turmee, Lat.J A troop. Not in use.\nLegions and cohorts, turms of horse and wings. Milton."
    },
    "TURMERICK": {
      "headword": "TURMERICK",
      "key": "TURMERICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "turmerica, Latin. 14 * Jndian root which makes a yellow die. TURMOIL... . Trouble; disturbance; harrassing uncasiness. Spenser. Dun. To TURMOIL. . a. [from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To harrass with commotion. Spenser. Dryden, 2. To weary 3 to keep in unquiteness.\n\nMillor, 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TURMERICK. pl [turmerica, Latin. 14 * Jndian root which makes a yellow die. TURMOIL... . Trouble; disturbance; harrassing uncasiness. Spenser. Dun. To TURMOIL. . a. [from the noun. ] 1. To harrass with commotion. Spenser. Dryden, 2. To weary 3 to keep in unquiteness.\n\nMillor, 5",
      "raw_alt": "Turmerick. n. f [;turmerica, Lat.J An Indian root which\nmakes a yellow die.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TURMOIL": {
      "headword": "To Turmoi'l",
      "key": "TURMOIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To harrafs with commotion. Out of use.\nThat is not fault of will in those godly fathers, but the\ntroublous occasions wherewith that wretched realm hath continually been turmoiled. Spenser.\nIt is her fatal misfortune above all othercountries, to be miferablytoffedand turmoiled with thefeftorms of affliftion. Spenf.\nHaughty Juno, who with endless broil.\nDid earth, and heav'n and Jove himself turmoil,\nAt length aton'd, her friendly pow'r (halljoin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To weary; to keep in unquietness.\nHaving newly left those grammatic (hallows, where they\n(luck unreasonably to learn a few words, on the sudden are\ntransported to be toft and turmoil'd with their unballasted\nwits in fathomless aud unquiet deeps of controversy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Turmoi'l. v. a. [from the noun.J\n1. To harrafs with commotion. Out of use.\nThat is not fault of will in those godly fathers, but the\ntroublous occasions wherewith that wretched realm hath continually been turmoiled. Spenser.\nIt is her fatal misfortune above all othercountries, to be miferablytoffedand turmoiled with thefeftorms of affliftion. Spenf.\nHaughty Juno, who with endless broil.\nDid earth, and heav'n and Jove himself turmoil,\nAt length aton'd, her friendly pow'r (halljoin. Dryden.\n2. To weary; to keep in unquietness.\nHaving newly left those grammatic (hallows, where they\n(luck unreasonably to learn a few words, on the sudden are\ntransported to be toft and turmoil'd with their unballasted\nwits in fathomless aud unquiet deeps of controversy. Milton."
    },
    "TURN": {
      "headword": "Turn’",
      "key": "TURN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of turning; gyration.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meander ; winding way.\nFear milled the youngest from his way;\nBut Nisus hit the turns. Dryden.\nAfter a turbulent and noisy course among the rocks, the\nTeverne falls into the valley, and alter many turns and\nwindings glides peaceably into the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tiber. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A walk too and fro.\nMy good and gracious lord of Canterbury:\n• Come, you and 1 must wallc a ///r» together. Shakespeare.\nT U R\nNothing but the open air will do me good, I'll take a turn\nin your garden. Dryden's 'Spanijh Friar.\nUpon a bridge somewhat broader than the space a man\ntakes up in walking, laid over a precipice, desire some eminent philosopher to take a turn or two upon it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Change; viciflitude; alteration.\nAn admirable facility musick hath to express and represent\nto the mind, more inwardly than any other fenlible mean,\nthe very handing, riling, and falling; the very steps and\ninflections every way ; the turns and varieties of all passions\nwhereunto the mind is fubjecSt. , Hooker.\nOh, world, thy flippery turns ! friends now fast sworn,\nOn a diflenfion of a doit, break out\nTo bitterest enmity. Shakespeare.\nThe state of chriftendom might by this have a turn. Bacon.\nThe King with great nobleneis and bounty, which virtues\nhad their tuns in his nature, restored Edward Stafford. Bacon.\nThis turn hath made amends ! thou haft fulfill'd\nThy words. Creator bounteous. Milton.\nThis turn's too quick to be without design ;\nI'll found the bottom of't ere I believe. Dryden.\nToo well the turns of mortal chance I know, N\nAnd hate relentless of my heavenly foe. Pope's Odyff.\nAn Englilh gentleman should be well versed in the history\nof England, that he may observe the several turns of state,\nand how produced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Manner of proceeding; change from the original intention or\nfirst appearance.\nThe Athenians were offered liberty, but the wife turn they\nthought to give the matter, was a facrificeof the author.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Chance ; hap.\nEvery one has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Occasion ; incidental opportunity.\nAn old dog, falling from his speed,was loaden at every turn\nwith blows and reproaches. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Time at which any thing is to be had or done.\nMyself would be glad to take some breath, and desire that\nsome of you would take your turn to speak. Bacon.\nHis turn will come to laugh at you again. Denham.\nThe spiteful stars have shed their venom down,\nAnd now the peaceful planets take their turn. Dryden.\nThough they held the power of the civil sword unlawful,\nwhilst they were to be governed by it, yet they esteemed it\nvery lawful when it came to their turn to govern. Atterb.\nA saline constitution of the fluids is acid, alkaline, or muriatic : of these in their turns. Arbuthnot.\nThe nymph will have her turn to be\nThe tutor, and the pupil, he.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "AClions of kindness or malice.\nLend this virgin aid,\nThanks are half loft when good turns are delay'd. Fairfax.\nSome malicious natures place their delight in doing ill\nturns. L'Ejlrange's Sab. b. 102.\nShrewd turns strike deeper than ill words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Reigning inclination.\nThis is not to be accomplished but by introducing religion\nto be the turn arid fashion of the age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "A step off the ladder at the gallows.\nThey, by their skill in palmistry,\nWill quickly read his destiny ;\nAnd make him glad to read his leflon.\nOr take a turn for it at the fefiion. Butler,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Convenience.\nDiogenes’ dish did never serve his master for more turns,\nnotwithstanding that he made it his dish, cup, cap, measure,\nand water-pot, than a mantle doth an Irifhman. Spenser.\nThey never found occasion for their tourn,\nBut almost ftarv'd did much lament and mourn. Flubberd.\nHis going I could frame to serve my turn;\nSave him from danger, do him love and honour. Shakesp.\nMy daughter Catharine is not for your turn. Shakespeare.\nTo perform this murder was eleeft ;\nA bale companion, few' or none could miss,\nWho first did serve their turn, and now serves his. Dan.\nThey tried their old friends of the city, who had served\ntheir turns so often, and fet them to get a petition. Clarendon.\nThis philosophy may pals with the most sensual, while\nthey pretend to be reasonable; but whenever they have a\nmind to be otfierwife, to drink or to sleep, will serve the\nturn. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifctllanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The form ; cast ; shape ; manner.\nOur young men take up some cry'd up Englifh poet,\nwithout knowing wherein his thoughts are improper to his\nfubjedt, or his expressions unworthy of his thoughts, or the\nturn of both is unharmonious. Dryden.\nSeldom any thing raises wonder in me,which does not give\nmy thought a turn that makes my heart the better. Addifon.\nFemale virtues are of a domestick turn. The family is the\nproper province for private women to shine in. Addifon.\nAn agreeable turn appears in her sentiments upon the most\nordinary affairs of life, Addifon.\nWit\nT U R\n. W,t doth not consist so much in advancing things new, as\nir> giving things known an agreeable turn. Addison's Sped?.\nbefore I made this remark, I wondered to lee the Roman\npoets, in their defeription of a beautiful man, so often mention the turn of his neck and arms. Addifon.\nA young man of a sprightly turn in conversation, had an inordinate desire of appearing falhionable. Spectator.\nBooks give the fame turn to our thoughts and reasoning,\nthat good company does to our conversation. Swift's Mist\nThe very turn of voice, the good pronunciation, and the\nalluring manner which some teachers have attained, will engage the attention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifalts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "The manner of adjusting the words of a sentence.\nThe turn of words, in which Ovid exeells all poets, are\nsometimes a fault or sometimes a beauty, as they are used\nproperly or improperly. Dryden.\nI he three first stanzas are rendered word for word with\nthe original, not only with the fame elegance, but the fame\nshort turn of expression peculiar to the sapphick ode. Addifon.\nThe first coin being made of brass gave the denomination\nto money among the Romans, and the whole turn of their\nexprelfions is derived from it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "By Turns. One after another.\nThey feel by turns the bitter change\nOffierce extremes ; extremes by change more fierce. Milt.\nThe challenge to Dametas shall belong,\nMenalcas shall fuflain his under-song;\nEach in his turn your tuneful numbers bring;\nBy turns the tuneful muses love to fmg. Dryden's Virg.\nBy turns put on the suppliant, and the lord ;\nThreaten'd this moment, and the next implor'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Turn’. n.J. [from the verb.]\n1. The act of turning; gyration.\n2. Meander ; winding way.\nFear milled the youngest from his way;\nBut Nisus hit the turns. Dryden.\nAfter a turbulent and noisy course among the rocks, the\nTeverne falls into the valley, and alter many turns and\nwindings glides peaceably into the Tiber. Addifon.\n3. A walk too and fro.\nMy good and gracious lord of Canterbury:\n• Come, you and 1 must wallc a ///r» together. Shakespeare.\nT U R\nNothing but the open air will do me good, I'll take a turn\nin your garden. Dryden's 'Spanijh Friar.\nUpon a bridge somewhat broader than the space a man\ntakes up in walking, laid over a precipice, desire some eminent philosopher to take a turn or two upon it. Collier.\n4. Change; viciflitude; alteration.\nAn admirable facility musick hath to express and represent\nto the mind, more inwardly than any other fenlible mean,\nthe very handing, riling, and falling; the very steps and\ninflections every way ; the turns and varieties of all passions\nwhereunto the mind is fubjecSt. , Hooker.\nOh, world, thy flippery turns ! friends now fast sworn,\nOn a diflenfion of a doit, break out\nTo bitterest enmity. Shakespeare.\nThe state of chriftendom might by this have a turn. Bacon.\nThe King with great nobleneis and bounty, which virtues\nhad their tuns in his nature, restored Edward Stafford. Bacon.\nThis turn hath made amends ! thou haft fulfill'd\nThy words. Creator bounteous. Milton.\nThis turn's too quick to be without design ;\nI'll found the bottom of't ere I believe. Dryden.\nToo well the turns of mortal chance I know, N\nAnd hate relentless of my heavenly foe. Pope's Odyff.\nAn Englilh gentleman should be well versed in the history\nof England, that he may observe the several turns of state,\nand how produced. Locke.\n5. Manner of proceeding; change from the original intention or\nfirst appearance.\nThe Athenians were offered liberty, but the wife turn they\nthought to give the matter, was a facrificeof the author. Swift.\n6. Chance ; hap.\nEvery one has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases. Gol.\n7. Occasion ; incidental opportunity.\nAn old dog, falling from his speed,was loaden at every turn\nwith blows and reproaches. L'Ejlrange.\n8. Time at which any thing is to be had or done.\nMyself would be glad to take some breath, and desire that\nsome of you would take your turn to speak. Bacon.\nHis turn will come to laugh at you again. Denham.\nThe spiteful stars have shed their venom down,\nAnd now the peaceful planets take their turn. Dryden.\nThough they held the power of the civil sword unlawful,\nwhilst they were to be governed by it, yet they esteemed it\nvery lawful when it came to their turn to govern. Atterb.\nA saline constitution of the fluids is acid, alkaline, or muriatic : of these in their turns. Arbuthnot.\nThe nymph will have her turn to be\nThe tutor, and the pupil, he. Swift.\n9. AClions of kindness or malice.\nLend this virgin aid,\nThanks are half loft when good turns are delay'd. Fairfax.\nSome malicious natures place their delight in doing ill\nturns. L'Ejlrange's Sab. b. 102.\nShrewd turns strike deeper than ill words. South.\n10. Reigning inclination.\nThis is not to be accomplished but by introducing religion\nto be the turn arid fashion of the age. Swift.\n11. A step off the ladder at the gallows.\nThey, by their skill in palmistry,\nWill quickly read his destiny ;\nAnd make him glad to read his leflon.\nOr take a turn for it at the fefiion. Butler,\n12. Convenience.\nDiogenes’ dish did never serve his master for more turns,\nnotwithstanding that he made it his dish, cup, cap, measure,\nand water-pot, than a mantle doth an Irifhman. Spenser.\nThey never found occasion for their tourn,\nBut almost ftarv'd did much lament and mourn. Flubberd.\nHis going I could frame to serve my turn;\nSave him from danger, do him love and honour. Shakesp.\nMy daughter Catharine is not for your turn. Shakespeare.\nTo perform this murder was eleeft ;\nA bale companion, few' or none could miss,\nWho first did serve their turn, and now serves his. Dan.\nThey tried their old friends of the city, who had served\ntheir turns so often, and fet them to get a petition. Clarendon.\nThis philosophy may pals with the most sensual, while\nthey pretend to be reasonable; but whenever they have a\nmind to be otfierwife, to drink or to sleep, will serve the\nturn. Temple's Mifctllanies.\n13. The form ; cast ; shape ; manner.\nOur young men take up some cry'd up Englifh poet,\nwithout knowing wherein his thoughts are improper to his\nfubjedt, or his expressions unworthy of his thoughts, or the\nturn of both is unharmonious. Dryden.\nSeldom any thing raises wonder in me,which does not give\nmy thought a turn that makes my heart the better. Addifon.\nFemale virtues are of a domestick turn. The family is the\nproper province for private women to shine in. Addifon.\nAn agreeable turn appears in her sentiments upon the most\nordinary affairs of life, Addifon.\nWit\nT U R\n. W,t doth not consist so much in advancing things new, as\nir> giving things known an agreeable turn. Addison's Sped?.\nbefore I made this remark, I wondered to lee the Roman\npoets, in their defeription of a beautiful man, so often mention the turn of his neck and arms. Addifon.\nA young man of a sprightly turn in conversation, had an inordinate desire of appearing falhionable. Spectator.\nBooks give the fame turn to our thoughts and reasoning,\nthat good company does to our conversation. Swift's Mist\nThe very turn of voice, the good pronunciation, and the\nalluring manner which some teachers have attained, will engage the attention. Ifalts.\n14. The manner of adjusting the words of a sentence.\nThe turn of words, in which Ovid exeells all poets, are\nsometimes a fault or sometimes a beauty, as they are used\nproperly or improperly. Dryden.\nI he three first stanzas are rendered word for word with\nthe original, not only with the fame elegance, but the fame\nshort turn of expression peculiar to the sapphick ode. Addifon.\nThe first coin being made of brass gave the denomination\nto money among the Romans, and the whole turn of their\nexprelfions is derived from it. Arbuthnot.\n15. By Turns. One after another.\nThey feel by turns the bitter change\nOffierce extremes ; extremes by change more fierce. Milt.\nThe challenge to Dametas shall belong,\nMenalcas shall fuflain his under-song;\nEach in his turn your tuneful numbers bring;\nBy turns the tuneful muses love to fmg. Dryden's Virg.\nBy turns put on the suppliant, and the lord ;\nThreaten'd this moment, and the next implor'd. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "To TURN. v. 4. srupnan, Sax. tour ner, Fr. from torno, Latin,] 1. To put ioto a ciicular or vertiginous motion. Shakespeare. Hilton, 2, To put the upper fide downwards. ©\n\non.\n\n Addi 3. To-change with respet to * 4. To change the state the of balance. Sbalespeare. 5. To bring the inside out.\n\nShakespeare Milton. To TURN, + ; 1. To 0 round to have a A .\n\n6, To change Us \"io! the posture of the-hody. Mi ton, Pope.\n\n7. To form on a lathe by moving round. ,\n\nTatler.\n\n8. To form ;. to shape.\n\n9. 10 transform; n\n\nnansmute. Tay\n\n wa wad 95 1 colour.\n\n12. To make a reverse cf fortune,\n\nor temper,\n\nThe act of swelling ; ; Brown.\n\n29. 'To apply.\n\n1 75 Ton of. To defled. 22 40. To Turn over, To transfer. Sidney, 2 Tuns 0. To have recourse to a boo\n\nage beyond. 43 Fs Turn over. To refer.”\n\nwn 4 \"__— K — 9 a ” eng R ” 8 8 a TW, . 1 3:4 * So \"IM 9 OG, ren Bot” wits. «ths * 2 4 - RY , WS ITO ; 6 * + 7 * 7 7\n\n11, To change; to alter. Shak, 1 13. To teanslu .\n\n14. To change to another opinion, er party, worse or better; to convert z to pervert,\n\n15. To change wirh regard to Ine/ination\n\n16. To alter from one effect or purpose to another. Hooker. T. ayer, Tillees-n. 19, To betake. Temple;\n\n18. To transfer, 1 Chronicles, . 19. To fall upon. Bacon,\n\n20. To make to ee Pie. 21. To make gidds x. Pope.\n\n22. To infatuate; to make md Dryden. 23. To direct to, or from an any points\n\non. 'Lacke, 24. To direct to a ce: tain — or pro- pension. - Addi *. P, for, Pope. 25. To double in. Srost.\n\n126. To revolve; to \\agirate in the Wars 27. To drive from a perpendicular 4 e to blunt cham, 28. To drive ANY to expel, -",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TURNBENCH": {
      "headword": "Tu'rnbench",
      "key": "TURNBENCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[turn and bench.~\\ A term of turners.\nSmall work in metal is turn'd in an iron lathe called a\nturnbench, which they ferewin a vice, and having fitted their\nwork upon a small iron axle, with a drill barrel, fitted upon a\nsquare {hank, at the end of the axis, next the left-hand, they\nwith a drill-bow, and drill-firing, carry it about.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rnbench. n. f. [turn and bench.~\\ A term of turners.\nSmall work in metal is turn'd in an iron lathe called a\nturnbench, which they ferewin a vice, and having fitted their\nwork upon a small iron axle, with a drill barrel, fitted upon a\nsquare {hank, at the end of the axis, next the left-hand, they\nwith a drill-bow, and drill-firing, carry it about. Moxon."
    },
    "TURNCOAT": {
      "headword": "Tu'rncoat",
      "key": "TURNCOAT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "turn and coat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who forsakes his party\nor principles ; a renegade ;\nCourtesy itself mufi turn to disdain, if you come in her\npresence—Then is courtesy a turncoat. Shakesp.\nTu'rner. 7i, f. [from turn.J One whose trade is to turn in a\nlathe.\nNor box, nor limes without their use are made.\nSmooth-grain'd and proper for the turner's trade. Dryden.\nSome turners, to {hew their dexterity in turning, turn long\nand (lender pieces of ivory, as small as an hay-stalk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rncoat. n. f. [turn and coat.] One who forsakes his party\nor principles ; a renegade ;\nCourtesy itself mufi turn to disdain, if you come in her\npresence—Then is courtesy a turncoat. Shakesp.\nTu'rner. 7i, f. [from turn.J One whose trade is to turn in a\nlathe.\nNor box, nor limes without their use are made.\nSmooth-grain'd and proper for the turner's trade. Dryden.\nSome turners, to {hew their dexterity in turning, turn long\nand (lender pieces of ivory, as small as an hay-stalk. Moxon.",
      "raw_alt": "TURNCOAT. Je Uurn and cost.] One who Forsakes his party or principles; 8 repe-\n\nRage. b Shakesf car e. I EWRXER.: J fm twn ] One whose\n\n#\n\nNorris. .\n\n„ * + N 1 1 a N 4 6 , * EZ W %\n\nwinding; meander. + M TU/RNING NESS, s. [from turning.) — lity of turning, tertiveriation; sudterfuge, Sidi. TU RNIP. / A white esculent root, Miliz, TURNPTBRE, / (1411 and pike, or pique.] 1. A cross of two bars armed with pikes _ at the end, and turning on a pin, fixedto hinder h-rses from entering. 2. Any gate by which the way is obstrud. ed * of * Arbutbug,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TURNING": {
      "headword": "TU'RNING",
      "key": "TURNING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "urn and sick,) Vertiginous;\n\ngiddy. ; > ac, TURNSO'L. . Leliotropium, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[urn and sick,) Vertiginous;\n\ngiddy. ; > ac, TURNSO'L. . Leliotropium, Latin,] 4 plant. 1 iur. TU RNSPIT. /. turn and spit.] He that anciently tuned à spit, inllead of which Jacks are now generally used. Swift, TU RNSTILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{turn aud file.] A tum- pike. LE TU'RPENTINE. f. frurpentina. Italian; terel intbia, Latin.) Ihe gum exuded by the pine, the juniper, and other trees of that kind. +» Bechif, Prathar, TURPITUDE. . [rurpiride, Latin] El- sential desormity of worde, thoughts or actions; inherent viieness ; batnels, Shalesptare. South, TURQUOISF. s. See Tvwx01s. Shake, TURRET. s. Icurris, Latin. ] A small emi- nence raised above the rest of the building; a httle tower, . © Pairfax. Poe. TU'RRETED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{ from turret, Formed like a tower; rising'like a tower. Bun, TU'RTLE. . tuprle, Son; IU RILEDOV E. 5 rortare/la, lialian; turtur,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of dove. Spakesp. Cen. Wisen, 2. It is used among Sailors and gluttons for a tortoise,\n\nTus H. interj. An expression of contempt.\n\not Psejms, Camden, TUSK /. IVV zar, Saxon; roften, old Sri liek.] The long tooth of a pugnacious animal; the fang: the holding tooth. INS po Bacin. Dryden, Smith. TU'SKED: 2 4. [from tst.) Furnished with TU KEY. S tus. Dryden. Grew TU'SSUCK. . [diminutive of . A tuft of prass or twigs. Grew. TUT. interj. A Ms. noting contempt. EG —_— TU'TANAG. s. The Chinese name for spelter. ; Waedward. TU'TELAGE. . {rutelle; tutelage, Fr, tute, Latin. } Guardianship ; state of being un. der a guardian, Drum TU'TELAR, TU'JELARY,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fes Latin. _ ing the charge or gut” 4 nl",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "e\n\nn e R \" a FEE **“ D > N *\n\nr * 9 FIT AF I + i E.-\"A Sr Es 9 2 ö n a * 2 x 2 , * as\" 5 7 * * * 4 1 N 4 Y 5 7 L * * > — Ai r . 2 * p : : = \\ 2 1 * . ON : en Eh, * y Won n 5 7 * »þ 2 * . I 4 D - X 2 * 2 * — Ip # 2 qe N. : 7 \"* * $ 1 — 5 L * * ” x ee, A * 1 . 4 , o . 4 1 1 1 - : , 1 ” / ws 4 . - N 1 * y 4 *\n\nthis eQ- TWELVEPENCE, — 8 83 9 A-tbilling, + If —.—\n\nsive; guardian.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "D E [eutor, Latin; tuteur, French. TWELVEPENNY. 5 a. [dr and pony I\n\non. ez mn\n\n5 One who 1.0 the care of another's learning Sold for a shillin = * uy and morals. —- Shakespeare. OO TWELVESCORE. , s [reckee and. Ow 1 2 To TU / TOR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun.7 Twelye times twenty. - dew. WM = To infirut;.corcach to document, TWENTIETH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[+p$arczuta, eg,\n\n] hakefpeare. Hale Twice tent. ..*Box Jabnsesa tes 2. To treat with superiority or — > om Lrpeartz, Son. + Twice to TU'TORAGE. s. [from zutor.] — ** A or indefinite „ f a. thority or solemnity of a tutor. WE L.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[:40y for moo, and M. }-A balk © - * Government of the Tongue. „ Ainsevorth, _ 8. TU'RORESS. s. [from tutor. DireQress 3 TWICE. ad. Lewe, Sax, bude „ 1 instruftress ; governess. * 1. Two times. . „ e 3 A TU TV. / L, low Latin ; tutbie, Fr.! 2. Doub ly: rr 4 by, A fi of zinc or calamine col g. EW often ase WP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "r * in the furnace. Ainsevorth. : $hakespeare, Creech. © ch TU'FZAN, or hors J. A plant. To TWIT v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To touch light ly... 5 V. TUZ. . A lock or tuft of hair, Dryden. „ n- TWAIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Irpezen, baxpa, both twain,. TWIG, / : [xp 15 1 7455 Saxon; (wyg, 1 ls, Saxon.] TVo. Shakespeare. Dryden. Dinh]! A ot of a. branch, 3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "TU'RNING., J {from turn.) Flexwe;\n\n'TU'RNSICK. a. [urn and sick,) Vertiginous;\n\ngiddy. ; > ac, TURNSO'L. . Leliotropium, Latin,] 4 plant. 1 iur. TU RNSPIT. /. turn and spit.] He that anciently tuned à spit, inllead of which Jacks are now generally used. Swift, TU RNSTILE. J. {turn aud file.] A tum- pike. LE TU'RPENTINE. f. frurpentina. Italian; terel intbia, Latin.) Ihe gum exuded by the pine, the juniper, and other trees of that kind. +» Bechif, Prathar, TURPITUDE. . [rurpiride, Latin] El- sential desormity of worde, thoughts or actions; inherent viieness ; batnels, Shalesptare. South, TURQUOISF. s. See Tvwx01s. Shake, TURRET. s. Icurris, Latin. ] A small emi- nence raised above the rest of the building; a httle tower, . © Pairfax. Poe. TU'RRETED. a. { from turret, Formed like a tower; rising'like a tower. Bun, TU'RTLE. . tuprle, Son; IU RILEDOV E. 5 rortare/la, lialian; turtur, Latin. 1. A species of dove. Spakesp. Cen. Wisen, 2. It is used among Sailors and gluttons for a tortoise,\n\nTus H. interj. An expression of contempt.\n\not Psejms, Camden, TUSK /. IVV zar, Saxon; roften, old Sri liek.] The long tooth of a pugnacious animal; the fang: the holding tooth. INS po Bacin. Dryden, Smith. TU'SKED: 2 4. [from tst.) Furnished with TU KEY. S tus. Dryden. Grew TU'SSUCK. . [diminutive of . A tuft of prass or twigs. Grew. TUT. interj. A Ms. noting contempt. EG —_— TU'TANAG. s. The Chinese name for spelter. ; Waedward. TU'TELAGE. . {rutelle; tutelage, Fr, tute, Latin. } Guardianship ; state of being un. der a guardian, Drum TU'TELAR, TU'JELARY,\n\na. Fes Latin. _ ing the charge or gut” 4 nl\n\n8\n\ne\n\nn e R \" a FEE **“ D > N *\n\nr * 9 FIT AF I + i E.-\"A Sr Es 9 2 ö n a * 2 x 2 , * as\" 5 7 * * * 4 1 N 4 Y 5 7 L * * > — Ai r . 2 * p : : = \\ 2 1 * . ON : en Eh, * y Won n 5 7 * »þ 2 * . I 4 D - X 2 * 2 * — Ip # 2 qe N. : 7 \"* * $ 1 — 5 L * * ” x ee, A * 1 . 4 , o . 4 1 1 1 - : , 1 ” / ws 4 . - N 1 * y 4 *\n\nthis eQ- TWELVEPENCE, — 8 83 9 A-tbilling, + If —.—\n\nsive; guardian. 7. D E [eutor, Latin; tuteur, French. TWELVEPENNY. 5 a. [dr and pony I\n\non. ez mn\n\n5 One who 1.0 the care of another's learning Sold for a shillin = * uy and morals. —- Shakespeare. OO TWELVESCORE. , s [reckee and. Ow 1 2 To TU / TOR. v. 4. [from the noun.7 Twelye times twenty. - dew. WM = To infirut;.corcach to document, TWENTIETH. a. [+p$arczuta, eg,\n\n] hakefpeare. Hale Twice tent. ..*Box Jabnsesa tes 2. To treat with superiority or — > om Lrpeartz, Son. + Twice to TU'TORAGE. s. [from zutor.] — ** A or indefinite „ f a. thority or solemnity of a tutor. WE L. I. [:40y for moo, and M. }-A balk © - * Government of the Tongue. „ Ainsevorth, _ 8. TU'RORESS. s. [from tutor. DireQress 3 TWICE. ad. Lewe, Sax, bude „ 1 instruftress ; governess. * 1. Two times. . „ e 3 A TU TV. / L, low Latin ; tutbie, Fr.! 2. Doub ly: rr 4 by, A fi of zinc or calamine col g. EW often ase WP. 7. r * in the furnace. Ainsevorth. : $hakespeare, Creech. © ch TU'FZAN, or hors J. A plant. To TWIT v. 4. To touch light ly... 5 V. TUZ. . A lock or tuft of hair, Dryden. „ n- TWAIN. 4. Irpezen, baxpa, both twain,. TWIG, / : [xp 15 1 7455 Saxon; (wyg, 1 ls, Saxon.] TVo. Shakespeare. Dryden. Dinh]! A ot of a. branch, 3.",
      "raw_alt": "Tu'rning. v. a. [from turn.] flexure; winding; meander.\nI ran with headlong haste\nThro’ paths and turnings often trod by day. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TURNINGNESS": {
      "headword": "Tu'rningness",
      "key": "TURNINGNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from turning.J Quality of turning; tergiversation; subterfuge.\nSo nature formed him, to all turningness of Heights; that\nthough no man had less goodness, no man could better find\nthe places whence arguments might grow of goodness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidn.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rningness. n. f. [from turning.J Quality of turning; tergiversation; subterfuge.\nSo nature formed him, to all turningness of Heights; that\nthough no man had less goodness, no man could better find\nthe places whence arguments might grow of goodness. Sidn."
    },
    "TURNIP": {
      "headword": "Tu'rnip",
      "key": "TURNIP",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A white elculent root.\nThe flower consists of four leaves, which are placed in form\nof a cross ; out of the flower cup riles the pointal, which afterward turns to a pod, divided into two cells by an intermediate partition, to which the valves adhere on both fides, and\nare full of roundifli feeds : a carneous and tuberose root. Mil.\nNovember is drawn with bunches of parsnips and turnips in\nhis right-hand. Peacham on. Drawing.\nThe goddess rose amid the inmost round,\nWith wither'd turnip-tops her temples crown'd. Gay.\nTurnips hide their swelling heads below. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rnip. n.f. A white elculent root.\nThe flower consists of four leaves, which are placed in form\nof a cross ; out of the flower cup riles the pointal, which afterward turns to a pod, divided into two cells by an intermediate partition, to which the valves adhere on both fides, and\nare full of roundifli feeds : a carneous and tuberose root. Mil.\nNovember is drawn with bunches of parsnips and turnips in\nhis right-hand. Peacham on. Drawing.\nThe goddess rose amid the inmost round,\nWith wither'd turnip-tops her temples crown'd. Gay.\nTurnips hide their swelling heads below. Gay's Pajl."
    },
    "TURNPIKE": {
      "headword": "Turnpi'ke",
      "key": "TURNPIKE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "turn and pike, or pique.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cross of two bars armed with pikes at the end, and turning on a pin, fixed to hinder horses from entering.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any gate by which the way is obftrufted.\nThe gates are shut, and the turnpikes locked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Turnpi'ke. n.f. [turn and pike, or pique.]\n1. A cross of two bars armed with pikes at the end, and turning on a pin, fixed to hinder horses from entering.\n2. Any gate by which the way is obftrufted.\nThe gates are shut, and the turnpikes locked. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TURNSICK": {
      "headword": "Tu'rnsick",
      "key": "TURNSICK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[turn 2.n&sick.~\\ Vertiginous; giddv.\nIf a man fee another turn swiftly and long ; or ifhe look\nupon wheels that turn, himself waxeth turnftek.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rnsick. adj. [turn 2.n&sick.~\\ Vertiginous; giddv.\nIf a man fee another turn swiftly and long ; or ifhe look\nupon wheels that turn, himself waxeth turnftek. Bacon."
    },
    "TURNSOT": {
      "headword": "TurnsoT",
      "key": "TURNSOT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Heliotropium, Lat.J A plant.\nThe flower consists osone leaf Ihaped like a funnel, having\nits centre wrinkled and folded, and its brim cut into ten segments alternately unequal: these flowers are collected into a\nlong refledled spike, resembling a scorpion's tail; each flower\nis lucceeded by four naked gibbose feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TurnsoT. n.f. [Heliotropium, Lat.J A plant.\nThe flower consists osone leaf Ihaped like a funnel, having\nits centre wrinkled and folded, and its brim cut into ten segments alternately unequal: these flowers are collected into a\nlong refledled spike, resembling a scorpion's tail; each flower\nis lucceeded by four naked gibbose feeds. Miller."
    },
    "TURNSPIT": {
      "headword": "Tu'rnspit",
      "key": "TURNSPIT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "turn and spit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that anciently turned a\nspit, instead of which jacks are now generally used.\nI give you joy of the report\nI hat he's to have a place at court;\nYes, and a place he will grow rich in,\nA turnspit in the royal kitchen. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mfcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rnspit. n. f. [turn and spit.] He that anciently turned a\nspit, instead of which jacks are now generally used.\nI give you joy of the report\nI hat he's to have a place at court;\nYes, and a place he will grow rich in,\nA turnspit in the royal kitchen. Swift's Mfcel."
    },
    "TURNSTILE": {
      "headword": "Tu'rnstile",
      "key": "TURNSTILE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[turn and Jlile.~\\ A turnpike.\nA turnstile is more certain",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rnstile. n. f. [turn and Jlile.~\\ A turnpike.\nA turnstile is more certain"
    },
    "TURQUOISE": {
      "headword": "Tu'rquoise",
      "key": "TURQUOISE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SceTurkois.\nOne fhew'd me a ring, he had of your daughter for a\n. monkey.—Out upon her ! it was my turquoise, I had it when\nI was a bachelor. Shakesp. Merchant of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rquoise. n.f SceTurkois.\nOne fhew'd me a ring, he had of your daughter for a\n. monkey.—Out upon her ! it was my turquoise, I had it when\nI was a bachelor. Shakesp. Merchant of Venice."
    },
    "TURRETED": {
      "headword": "Tu'rreted",
      "key": "TURRETED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from turret.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of dove.\nWhen ftrepherds pipe on oaten straws.\nAnd merry larks are ploughmens clocks :\nWhen turtles tread. Shak. Love's Lab. Lofl.\nWe'll teach him to know turtles from jays. Shak.\nTake me an heifer and a turtle dove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9.\nGalen propos'd the blood of tw ties dropt warm from their\nwings. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vijeman."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used among sailors and gluttons for a tortoise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'rreted. adj. [from turret.] Formed like a tower; riling\nlike a tower.\n'Take a turreted lamp of tin, in the form of a square ; the\nheight of the turret being thrice as much as the length of the\nlower part, whereupon the lamp ftandeth. Bacon s Nat. Hifl.\nTu'ktle. ) n. f. [tuptle, Saxon; tortorelle, French;\nTu'rtledove. J tortarella, Italian; turtur, Latin.]\n1. A species of dove.\nWhen ftrepherds pipe on oaten straws.\nAnd merry larks are ploughmens clocks :\nWhen turtles tread. Shak. Love's Lab. Lofl.\nWe'll teach him to know turtles from jays. Shak.\nTake me an heifer and a turtle dove. Gen. xv. 9.\nGalen propos'd the blood of tw ties dropt warm from their\nwings. JVijeman.\n2. It is used among sailors and gluttons for a tortoise."
    },
    "TUSH": {
      "headword": "Tush",
      "key": "TUSH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Of this word I can find no credible etymoloay.J\nAn expression of contempt.\nTujh, fay they, how ihould God perceive it: is there\nknowledge in the most high ? Psalm lxxiii.\nSir Thomas Moor found fault with his lady's continual\nchiding, faying; the coniideration of the time, for it was\nfent, should restrain her. Tuft), tuft), my lord, said {he, look,\nhere is oneftep to heaven-ward, {hewing him a fiiar's girdle.\nI fear me, quoth Sir Thomas, this one step will not brirur\nyou up a step higher. Camden's Remains.\nTujh never tell me, I take it much unkindly\nThat thou, Iago, who haft had my purse.\nAs if the firings were thine, should know of this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tush, interj. [Of this word I can find no credible etymoloay.J\nAn expression of contempt.\nTujh, fay they, how ihould God perceive it: is there\nknowledge in the most high ? Psalm lxxiii.\nSir Thomas Moor found fault with his lady's continual\nchiding, faying; the coniideration of the time, for it was\nfent, should restrain her. Tuft), tuft), my lord, said {he, look,\nhere is oneftep to heaven-ward, {hewing him a fiiar's girdle.\nI fear me, quoth Sir Thomas, this one step will not brirur\nyou up a step higher. Camden's Remains.\nTujh never tell me, I take it much unkindly\nThat thou, Iago, who haft had my purse.\nAs if the firings were thine, should know of this. Shah."
    },
    "TUSK": {
      "headword": "Tusk",
      "key": "TUSK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t [zyxap, Saxon; tcfken, old Frifick.J The long\nteeth of a pugnacious animal; the fang ; the holding tooth.\nSome creatures have over-long, or out-growing teeth,\ncalled fahgs, or tusks ; as boars and pikes. Bacon.\nThe boar depended upon his tusks. L'Efuange.\nAs two boars.\nWith riling bristles, and with frothy jaws.\nTheir adverse breasts with tusks oblique they wound. Dryd.\nA monstrous boar\nWhetting his tusks, and churning hideous foam. Smith.\nTVsKyD' } ae^' furnished with tulks.\nInto the naked woods he goes.\nAnd seeks the tusky boar to tear. Dryden.\nOf those beasts no one was horned and tusked too: the\nsuperfluous blood not sufficing to feed both.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tusk. n. st [zyxap, Saxon; tcfken, old Frifick.J The long\nteeth of a pugnacious animal; the fang ; the holding tooth.\nSome creatures have over-long, or out-growing teeth,\ncalled fahgs, or tusks ; as boars and pikes. Bacon.\nThe boar depended upon his tusks. L'Efuange.\nAs two boars.\nWith riling bristles, and with frothy jaws.\nTheir adverse breasts with tusks oblique they wound. Dryd.\nA monstrous boar\nWhetting his tusks, and churning hideous foam. Smith.\nTVsKyD' } ae^' furnished with tulks.\nInto the naked woods he goes.\nAnd seeks the tusky boar to tear. Dryden.\nOf those beasts no one was horned and tusked too: the\nsuperfluous blood not sufficing to feed both. Grew."
    },
    "TUSSUCK": {
      "headword": "Tu'ssuck",
      "key": "TUSSUCK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[diminitive of tuzz.J A tuft of grass or twigs.\nThe first is remarkable for the several tufjucks or bunches of\nthorns, wherewith it is armed round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'ssuck. n.f. [diminitive of tuzz.J A tuft of grass or twigs.\nThe first is remarkable for the several tufjucks or bunches of\nthorns, wherewith it is armed round. Grew."
    },
    "TUT": {
      "headword": "Tut",
      "key": "TUT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "interj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[This seems to be the fame with tujh.J\nA particle noting contempt.\nTut, tut! grace me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle. Shak.\nTut, tut ! here's a mannerly forbearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tut. interj. [This seems to be the fame with tujh.J\nA particle noting contempt.\nTut, tut! grace me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle. Shak.\nTut, tut ! here's a mannerly forbearance. Shakesp."
    },
    "TUTANAG": {
      "headword": "Tutanag",
      "key": "TUTANAG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tutanage is the Chinefe name for spelter, which vve crroneoufly apply to the metal of which canisters are made,\nthat are brought over with the tea from China. It being a\ncoarse pewter made with the lead carried from England and\ntin got in the kingdom of Quintang. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voochvard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tutanag. n. f.\nTutanage is the Chinefe name for spelter, which vve crroneoufly apply to the metal of which canisters are made,\nthat are brought over with the tea from China. It being a\ncoarse pewter made with the lead carried from England and\ntin got in the kingdom of Quintang. IVoochvard."
    },
    "TUTELAGE": {
      "headword": "Tutelage",
      "key": "TUTELAGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tutelle, tutelage, Fr.tutela, Lat.J Guardianftlip ; state of being under guardian.\nIf one in the pofleifion of lands die, and leave a minor to\nsucceed to him, his tutelage belongeth to the king. Drumnunid.\nHe accoupled the ambalTage with an article in the nature\nof a request, that the French king might, according unto his\nri^ht\nTWA T W E\nright of seigniory or tutelage ; dispose of the marriage of the\nyoung duchess of Britany. Bacon.\nTu'telar. ( adj. [tutelar Lat.J Having the charge or guarTu'telary. s dianfhip of any person or thing; protecting;\ndefensive; guardian.\nAccording to the traditions of the magicians the tutelary\nspirits, will not remove at common appellations, but at the\nproper names of things, whereunto they are protectors. Brown.\n1 emperance, that virtue without pride, and fortune without\nenvy, that gives ineolence of body, with an equality of mind ;\nthe belt guardian of youth and lupport of old age: the precept of reason, as well asreligion, and physician of the ioul\nas well as the body ; the tutelar goddess of health, and universal medicine of life. Temple.\n1 hele tutelar genii who presided over the several people\ncommitted to their charge, were watchful over them. Dryd.\nBut you, O Grecian chiefs, reward my care,\nSure I may plead a little to your grace :\nEnter'd the town ; I then unbarr'd the gates,\nWhen I remov'd the tutelary fates. Dryden.\nYe tutelar gods who guard this royal fabric.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tutelage, n.f. [tutelle, tutelage, Fr.tutela, Lat.J Guardianftlip ; state of being under guardian.\nIf one in the pofleifion of lands die, and leave a minor to\nsucceed to him, his tutelage belongeth to the king. Drumnunid.\nHe accoupled the ambalTage with an article in the nature\nof a request, that the French king might, according unto his\nri^ht\nTWA T W E\nright of seigniory or tutelage ; dispose of the marriage of the\nyoung duchess of Britany. Bacon.\nTu'telar. ( adj. [tutelar Lat.J Having the charge or guarTu'telary. s dianfhip of any person or thing; protecting;\ndefensive; guardian.\nAccording to the traditions of the magicians the tutelary\nspirits, will not remove at common appellations, but at the\nproper names of things, whereunto they are protectors. Brown.\n1 emperance, that virtue without pride, and fortune without\nenvy, that gives ineolence of body, with an equality of mind ;\nthe belt guardian of youth and lupport of old age: the precept of reason, as well asreligion, and physician of the ioul\nas well as the body ; the tutelar goddess of health, and universal medicine of life. Temple.\n1 hele tutelar genii who presided over the several people\ncommitted to their charge, were watchful over them. Dryd.\nBut you, O Grecian chiefs, reward my care,\nSure I may plead a little to your grace :\nEnter'd the town ; I then unbarr'd the gates,\nWhen I remov'd the tutelary fates. Dryden.\nYe tutelar gods who guard this royal fabric. Rowe."
    },
    "TUTOR": {
      "headword": "Tutor",
      "key": "TUTOR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "tutor, Lat. tuteur, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tutor, Lat. tuteur, Fr.] One who has the care\nof another's learning and morals ; a teacher or inftruCton\nWhen I am as I have been.\nApproach me, and thou shalt be as thou waif.\nThe tutor and the feeder of my riots ;\nTill then I banish thee on pain of death. Shakesp.\nAh, tutor, look where bloody Clifford comes. Shakesp.\nWhen nobles are the tailors tutors;\nNo hereticks burnt but wenches fuiters. Butler.\nA primitive Chriflian, that coming to a friend to teach him\na psalm, began, I said I will look to my ways, that I offend\nnot with my tongue ; upon which he hop'd his tutor, faying,\nthis is enough if I learn it. Government of the Tongue.\nHis body thus adorn'd, he next defign'd\nWith lib'ral arts to cultivate his mind :\nHe fought a tutor of his own accord,\nAnd Ifudy'd lessons he before abhorr'd. Dryden.\nNo science is so speedily learned by the noblefl genius without a tutor. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tutor, n. J. [tutor, Lat. tuteur, Fr.] One who has the care\nof another's learning and morals ; a teacher or inftruCton\nWhen I am as I have been.\nApproach me, and thou shalt be as thou waif.\nThe tutor and the feeder of my riots ;\nTill then I banish thee on pain of death. Shakesp.\nAh, tutor, look where bloody Clifford comes. Shakesp.\nWhen nobles are the tailors tutors;\nNo hereticks burnt but wenches fuiters. Butler.\nA primitive Chriflian, that coming to a friend to teach him\na psalm, began, I said I will look to my ways, that I offend\nnot with my tongue ; upon which he hop'd his tutor, faying,\nthis is enough if I learn it. Government of the Tongue.\nHis body thus adorn'd, he next defign'd\nWith lib'ral arts to cultivate his mind :\nHe fought a tutor of his own accord,\nAnd Ifudy'd lessons he before abhorr'd. Dryden.\nNo science is so speedily learned by the noblefl genius without a tutor. JVatts."
    },
    "TUTORAGE": {
      "headword": "Tu'torage",
      "key": "TUTORAGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from tutor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The authority or solemnity of\na tutor.\nChildren care not for the company of their parents or\ntutors, and men will care less for theirs, who would make\nthem children by usurping a tutorage. Govern, of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'torage. n. f. [from tutor.] The authority or solemnity of\na tutor.\nChildren care not for the company of their parents or\ntutors, and men will care less for theirs, who would make\nthem children by usurping a tutorage. Govern, of the Tongue."
    },
    "TUTORESS": {
      "headword": "Tu'toress",
      "key": "TUTORESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from tutor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Direclrefs ; inftrudlrefs; governess.\nFidelia Ihall be your tutorcfs. Moore's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Foundling."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'toress. n.f [from tutor.] Direclrefs ; inftrudlrefs; governess.\nFidelia Ihall be your tutorcfs. Moore's Foundling."
    },
    "TUTSA": {
      "headword": "Tu'tsa",
      "key": "TUTSA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "androfeemum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "orparkleaves. n.f. [androfeemum, Lat.] A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Tu'tsan, orparkleaves. n.f. [androfeemum, Lat.] A plant."
    },
    "TUTTAFFETY": {
      "headword": "TuTtaffety",
      "key": "TUTTAFFETY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from tufted and taffetyf A villous kind\nof silk.\nHis cloaths were strange, tho’ coarse, and black, tho’\nbare :\nSleeveless his jerkin was, and it had been\nVelvet: but it was now, so much ground was seen,\nBecome tufftaffaty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TuTtaffety. n. f [from tufted and taffetyf A villous kind\nof silk.\nHis cloaths were strange, tho’ coarse, and black, tho’\nbare :\nSleeveless his jerkin was, and it had been\nVelvet: but it was now, so much ground was seen,\nBecome tufftaffaty. Donne."
    },
    "TUTTY": {
      "headword": "Tutty",
      "key": "TUTTY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tutia, low Lat. tuthie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sublimate of zinc\nor calamine colledled in the furnace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tutty. n. f. [tutia, low Lat. tuthie, Fr.] A sublimate of zinc\nor calamine colledled in the furnace. Ainfw."
    },
    "TUZ": {
      "headword": "Tuz",
      "key": "TUZ",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "I know not whether it is not a word merely of\ncant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lock or tuft of hair.\nWith odorous oil thy head and hair are fleek ;\nAnd then thou kemp'ft the tuzzes on thy cheek ;\nOf these thy barbers take a coftly care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tuz. n. f. [I know not whether it is not a word merely of\ncant.] A lock or tuft of hair.\nWith odorous oil thy head and hair are fleek ;\nAnd then thou kemp'ft the tuzzes on thy cheek ;\nOf these thy barbers take a coftly care. Dryden."
    },
    "TVBULAR": {
      "headword": "TVBULAR",
      "key": "TVBULAR",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from thbus, Latin. ] Re- . a pipe or trunk ; consisting of a ; long and hollow; fistular, reWs\n\nToe i — — Latin. 123 small. *\n\npe, or fi TUBULATED. — rden tubulus, Lat.] TU BULOUS. Fistular ; nh hollow. Der _ TUCK. / I: A long Narrow 3 Sba gl. Bk, 44 kind of net. a Carew,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TVBULAR.. a, from thbus, Latin. ] Re- . a pipe or trunk ; consisting of a ; long and hollow; fistular, reWs\n\nToe i — — Latin. 123 small. *\n\npe, or fi TUBULATED. — rden tubulus, Lat.] TU BULOUS. Fistular ; nh hollow. Der _ TUCK. / I: A long Narrow 3 Sba gl. Bk, 44 kind of net. a Carew,"
    },
    "TVEAVEN": {
      "headword": "TvE'AVEN",
      "key": "TVEAVEN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "levain, French; levare, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "17.\nAll fermented meats and drinks are eafilieft digested ; and\nthose unfermented, by barm orleaven, are hardly digested. Floyer.\nt. Any mixture which makes a general change in the mass.\nMany of their propositions favour very strong of the old\nleaven of innovations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "TvE'AVEN. n.f [levain, French; levare, Latin.]\nI.Ferment mixed with any body to make it light; particularly\nused of four dough mixed in a mass of bread.\nIt shall not be baken with leaven. Lev. vi. 17.\nAll fermented meats and drinks are eafilieft digested ; and\nthose unfermented, by barm orleaven, are hardly digested. Floyer.\nt. Any mixture which makes a general change in the mass.\nMany of their propositions favour very strong of the old\nleaven of innovations. King Charles."
    },
    "TVFTY": {
      "headword": "TVfty",
      "key": "TVFTY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tuft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tigan, reogan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I o pull with strength long continued in the utmost exertion ;\nto draw.\nNo more tug one another thus, nor moil yourselves;\nreceive\nPrife equal; conquests crown ye both : the lifts to others\n^eave* _ Chapman's Iliads.\nThese two masty pillars\nWith horrible confusion to and fro\nHe tugg'd, he {hook, till down they came, and drew\nUpon the heads of all that fat beneath.\nThe whole roof after them, with burlt of thunder. Milton.\nTake pains the genuine meaning to explore,\nThere sweat, there strain, tug the laborious oar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rofc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pull; to pluck.\nPriest, beware thy beard ;\nI mean to tug it, and to cuff you foundly. Shak. Hen. VI,\nThere leaving him to his repose\nSecured from the pursuit of foes.\nAnd wanting nothing but a song.\nAnd a well tun'd theorbo hung\nUpon a bough, to ease the pain\nHis tugg'd ears fufFer'd, with a drain. Hudibras, t> i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TVfty. adj. [from tuft.] Adorned with tufts. A word of no\nauthority.\nLet me strip thee of thy tufty coat.\nSpread thy ambroftal {lores. Thomfon's Summer.\nr° rue. v. a. [tigan, reogan, Saxon.]\n1. I o pull with strength long continued in the utmost exertion ;\nto draw.\nNo more tug one another thus, nor moil yourselves;\nreceive\nPrife equal; conquests crown ye both : the lifts to others\n^eave* _ Chapman's Iliads.\nThese two masty pillars\nWith horrible confusion to and fro\nHe tugg'd, he {hook, till down they came, and drew\nUpon the heads of all that fat beneath.\nThe whole roof after them, with burlt of thunder. Milton.\nTake pains the genuine meaning to explore,\nThere sweat, there strain, tug the laborious oar. Rofc.\n2. To pull; to pluck.\nPriest, beware thy beard ;\nI mean to tug it, and to cuff you foundly. Shak. Hen. VI,\nThere leaving him to his repose\nSecured from the pursuit of foes.\nAnd wanting nothing but a song.\nAnd a well tun'd theorbo hung\nUpon a bough, to ease the pain\nHis tugg'd ears fufFer'd, with a drain. Hudibras, t> i"
    },
    "TVOTTO": {
      "headword": "TVotto",
      "key": "TVOTTO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Drydan. Neivton.\nTo FRINGE, ti.a, [from the noun.] To\nsdorn with fringes ; to decorate with or- nsn.fnral appendages,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TVotton. Drydan. Neivton.\nTo FRINGE, ti.a, [from the noun.] To\nsdorn with fringes ; to decorate with or- nsn.fnral appendages, Fairfax."
    },
    "TVREWOMAN": {
      "headword": "TVrewoman",
      "key": "TVREWOMAN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tire and woman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman whose business is to make drefles for the head.\nWhv should they not value themselves for this outside\nfashionableness of the tirewoman's making, when their parents\nhave so early inftrudted them to do so. Locke on Education.\nTi'ringhouse. I n.f. [tire and house, or room.] The room in\nTi'ringroom. \\ which players dress for the stage.\nThis green plot shall be our stage, this hawthorn brake\nour tiringhoufe. Shakespeare.\nMan's life's a tragedy ; his mother's womb,\nFrom which he enters, is the tiringroom';\nThis spacious earth the theatre, and the stage\nThat country which he lives in ; pafiions, rage,\nFolly, and vice, are adtors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TVrewoman, n. f. [tire and woman.] A woman whose business is to make drefles for the head.\nWhv should they not value themselves for this outside\nfashionableness of the tirewoman's making, when their parents\nhave so early inftrudted them to do so. Locke on Education.\nTi'ringhouse. I n.f. [tire and house, or room.] The room in\nTi'ringroom. \\ which players dress for the stage.\nThis green plot shall be our stage, this hawthorn brake\nour tiringhoufe. Shakespeare.\nMan's life's a tragedy ; his mother's womb,\nFrom which he enters, is the tiringroom';\nThis spacious earth the theatre, and the stage\nThat country which he lives in ; pafiions, rage,\nFolly, and vice, are adtors. Wotton."
    },
    "TVUCHING": {
      "headword": "TVUCHING",
      "key": "TVUCHING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from touch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from touch.] Pathetick ; +\n\naffecting; moving. TOUCHINGLY. ad. [from tonch.] With feeling emoticn jz in a pathetick manner,\n\nGarth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TVUCHING. a. [from touch.] Pathetick ; +\n\naffecting; moving. TOUCHINGLY. ad. [from tonch.] With feeling emoticn jz in a pathetick manner,\n\nGarth,"
    },
    "TWAIN": {
      "headword": "Twain",
      "key": "TWAIN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "rpgen, batpa, both twain, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two. An\nold word, not now used but ludicrously.\n’Tis notthe tryal of a woman's war.\nThe bitter clamour of two eager tongues.\nCan arbitrate this cause betwixt us twain. Shakesp.\nSuch smiling rogues as these.\nLike rats, oft bite the holy cords in twain,\nToo intricate t'unloofe. Shakesp. King Lear.\nOf my condition take no care;\nIt fits not; thou and I long since are twain. Milton.\nWhen old winter split the rocks in twain ;\nHe flrip'd the bears-foot of its leafy growth. Dryden.\nThe trembling widow, and her daughters twain,\nThis woeful cackling cry with horror heard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twain, adj. [rpgen, batpa, both twain, Saxon.] Two. An\nold word, not now used but ludicrously.\n’Tis notthe tryal of a woman's war.\nThe bitter clamour of two eager tongues.\nCan arbitrate this cause betwixt us twain. Shakesp.\nSuch smiling rogues as these.\nLike rats, oft bite the holy cords in twain,\nToo intricate t'unloofe. Shakesp. King Lear.\nOf my condition take no care;\nIt fits not; thou and I long since are twain. Milton.\nWhen old winter split the rocks in twain ;\nHe flrip'd the bears-foot of its leafy growth. Dryden.\nThe trembling widow, and her daughters twain,\nThis woeful cackling cry with horror heard. Dryden."
    },
    "TWANG": {
      "headword": "To TWANG",
      "key": "TWANG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "A na trom 2 9 Frm Raleigh, Sa\n\nby the sound.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [A na trom 2 9 Frm Raleigh, Sa\n\nby the sound.] To sound with a quick sharp e a. trom ru ig.] Made of\n\n0 noise, Shakespeare. Philips. Pepe. twig Shak satc are. Gree;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To T WANG, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To make to sound TW",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sv."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tirom wie! Full of twigg,: . TA sharply, Shakesy espeare.. TWILIGHT. /. {rwetlicht, Dutch; ro. 5 cr TWANG. [ from the verb. 1 ne le chr, Sax,] The dubious or faint l;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sharp quick sound. © \"Butler Pope,” before sunrise, and afics sunset ; ;.0bscarer 2. An affetled modulation of the voice · light; uncertain view. + + Donne, .\n\nso South. rant 7 2 — — TY n 2 i- TWANG, inter]. A word marking a quick” 3, Not clear [phil the omjoned 5\n\n1 action a. ni. 4 with a sharp sound, Pri. obscure ; deeply shad Milton. *\n\nte, TWA'NGLING.” 4. {from bang. Con- 2 Seen by twilight. - ee e\n\nke temptibly noisy. Shakespeare, TWIN. s. Enn, Sax, ere",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TWANG. v. a. [A na trom 2 9 Frm Raleigh, Sa\n\nby the sound.] To sound with a quick sharp e a. trom ru ig.] Made of\n\n0 noise, Shakespeare. Philips. Pepe. twig Shak satc are. Gree;\n\n1. To T WANG, v. 8. To make to sound TW Sv. a. Tirom wie! Full of twigg,: . TA sharply, Shakesy espeare.. TWILIGHT. /. {rwetlicht, Dutch; ro. 5 cr TWANG. [ from the verb. 1 ne le chr, Sax,] The dubious or faint l;\n\n1. A sharp quick sound. © \"Butler Pope,” before sunrise, and afics sunset ; ;.0bscarer 2. An affetled modulation of the voice · light; uncertain view. + + Donne, .\n\nso South. rant 7 2 — — TY n 2 i- TWANG, inter]. A word marking a quick” 3, Not clear [phil the omjoned 5\n\n1 action a. ni. 4 with a sharp sound, Pri. obscure ; deeply shad Milton. *\n\nte, TWA'NGLING.” 4. {from bang. Con- 2 Seen by twilight. - ee e\n\nke temptibly noisy. Shakespeare, TWIN. s. Enn, Sax, ere Dutch.",
      "raw_alt": "Twang, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A sharp quick found.\nThey by the found and twang of nose,\nIf all be found within, disclose. Butler's Hudibras*\nSo swells each wind-pipe ; ass intones to ass.\nHarmonic twang of leather, horn and brass. Pope.\n2. An affedled modulation of the voice.\nIf he be but a person in vogue with the multitude, he can\nmake popular, rambling, incoherent fluff, feafonedwith tzvang\nand tautology, pass for high rhetorick. South's Sermons.\nHe has such a twang in his difeourfe, and ungraceful way\nof speaking thro’ his nose, that one can hardly understand\nTim. . Arbuthnot,",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TWANK": {
      "headword": "To Twank",
      "key": "TWANK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "Corrupted from twang.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [Corrupted from twang.] To make to\nfound.\nA freeman of London has the privilege ofdiflurbing a whole\nflreet with twanking of a brass kettle. Addifon,\n’Twas. Contradled from it was.\nIf he asks who bid thee, fay 'twas I.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Twank. v. n. [Corrupted from twang.] To make to\nfound.\nA freeman of London has the privilege ofdiflurbing a whole\nflreet with twanking of a brass kettle. Addifon,\n’Twas. Contradled from it was.\nIf he asks who bid thee, fay 'twas I. Dryd."
    },
    "TWATTLE": {
      "headword": "To Twa'ttle",
      "key": "TWATTLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "fchwatzen, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [fchwatzen, German.] To prate; to\nt gabble ; to chatter.\nIt is not for every twattling goflip to undertake. L'Ejlrange,\nTway. For Twain.\nGyon's angry blade so fierce did play\nOn th’ othe.’s helmet, which as Titan flione.\nThat quit it clove his plumed crefl in tway. Fairy JT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Twa'ttle. v. n. [fchwatzen, German.] To prate; to\nt gabble ; to chatter.\nIt is not for every twattling goflip to undertake. L'Ejlrange,\nTway. For Twain.\nGyon's angry blade so fierce did play\nOn th’ othe.’s helmet, which as Titan flione.\nThat quit it clove his plumed crefl in tway. Fairy JT"
    },
    "TWAYBLADE": {
      "headword": "Twa'yblade",
      "key": "TWAYBLADE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Ophris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[It is written tweag by Skinner, huttweak\nTo Tweak. J by other writers; twacken, German.] To\npinch ; to squeeze betwixt the fingers.\nWho calls me villain, breaks my pate across.\nTweaks me by the nose. Shakesp.\nTo rouse him from lethargick dump,\nHe tweak'd his nose. Butler.\nLook in their face, they tweak'd your nose. Swift.\nTweague. j n. f [from the verb.] Perplexity; ludicrous\nTweak. £ distress. A low word.\nThis put the old fellow in a rare tweague.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Twa'yblade. n.f. [Ophris, Lat.] It hath a polypetalous\nflower, confiding ©f fix diflimilar leaves, of w'hich the five\nupper ones are so disposed, as to represent in some measure an\nhelmet, the under one being headed and shaped like a man.\nThe empalement becomes a fruit, perforated with three\nwindows, to which adhere valves, pregnant with very finall\nfeeds like dufl. Miller.\nTo Tweag. ) v. a. [It is written tweag by Skinner, huttweak\nTo Tweak. J by other writers; twacken, German.] To\npinch ; to squeeze betwixt the fingers.\nWho calls me villain, breaks my pate across.\nTweaks me by the nose. Shakesp.\nTo rouse him from lethargick dump,\nHe tweak'd his nose. Butler.\nLook in their face, they tweak'd your nose. Swift.\nTweague. j n. f [from the verb.] Perplexity; ludicrous\nTweak. £ distress. A low word.\nThis put the old fellow in a rare tweague. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TWAYGLING": {
      "headword": "TwaYgling",
      "key": "TWAYGLING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from twang.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contemptibly noisy.\nShe did call me ralcal, sidler,\nAnd tzvangling ]ack, with twenty such vile terms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TwaYgling. adj. [from twang.] Contemptibly noisy.\nShe did call me ralcal, sidler,\nAnd tzvangling ]ack, with twenty such vile terms. Shak."
    },
    "TWEEDLE": {
      "headword": "To Twee'dle",
      "key": "TWEEDLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "I know not whence deriv'd.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [I know not whence deriv'd.] To handle\nlightly. It seems in the following paflage misprinted for\nwheedle.\nA sidler brought in with him a body oflufty young fellows,\nwhom he had tweedled into the service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Twee'dle. v. a. [I know not whence deriv'd.] To handle\nlightly. It seems in the following paflage misprinted for\nwheedle.\nA sidler brought in with him a body oflufty young fellows,\nwhom he had tweedled into the service. Addifon."
    },
    "TWEEZERS": {
      "headword": "Twee'zers",
      "key": "TWEEZERS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "etuy, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nippers, or small pincers,\nto pluck off hairs.\nThere hero's wits are kept in pond'rous vases,\nAnd beaus in snuff-boxes and tweezer cases.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Twee'zers. n. f. [etuy, French.] Nippers, or small pincers,\nto pluck off hairs.\nThere hero's wits are kept in pond'rous vases,\nAnd beaus in snuff-boxes and tweezer cases. Pope."
    },
    "TWELFTH": {
      "headword": "Twelfth",
      "key": "TWELFTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Supposing, according to the (landard, five (hillings vvers\nto weigh an ounce, wanting about sixteen grains, whereof\none twelfth were copper, and eleven twelfths silver, it is plain\nhere the quantity of silver gives the value.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twelfth, adj. tpelpta, Saxon.] Second after the tenth; the\nordinal of twelve.\nHe found Elifha plowing with twelve yoke of oxen, and\nhe with the twelfth. i Kings, xix. 9.\nSupposing, according to the (landard, five (hillings vvers\nto weigh an ounce, wanting about sixteen grains, whereof\none twelfth were copper, and eleven twelfths silver, it is plain\nhere the quantity of silver gives the value. Locke."
    },
    "TWELFTHTIDE": {
      "headword": "Twe'lfthtide",
      "key": "TWELFTHTIDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The twelfth day after Chriflmas.\nPlough-munday, next after thattwelfthtide.\nBids out with the plough. 7'ufJ.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Twe'lfthtide. n.f The twelfth day after Chriflmas.\nPlough-munday, next after thattwelfthtide.\nBids out with the plough. 7'ufJ. Husb."
    },
    "TWELVE": {
      "headword": "Twelve",
      "key": "TWELVE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tpelp, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two and ten; twice fix.\nThou hall beat me outtwelve several times. Shak.Coriolanus.\nHad we no quarrel else to Rome, but that\nThou art thence banilh'd, we would muster all.\nFrom twelve to twenty. Shak.\n27 D What\nT W I\nWhat man talk'd with you yesternight\nOut at your window betwixt twelve and one. Shakefpcare.\nOn his left hand twelve reverend owls did fly:\nSo Romulus, Yis lung, by Tyber's brook,\nPresage of lway from twice fix vultures, took.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twelve, adj. [tpelp, Sax.] Two and ten; twice fix.\nThou hall beat me outtwelve several times. Shak.Coriolanus.\nHad we no quarrel else to Rome, but that\nThou art thence banilh'd, we would muster all.\nFrom twelve to twenty. Shak.\n27 D What\nT W I\nWhat man talk'd with you yesternight\nOut at your window betwixt twelve and one. Shakefpcare.\nOn his left hand twelve reverend owls did fly:\nSo Romulus, Yis lung, by Tyber's brook,\nPresage of lway from twice fix vultures, took. Drydcn."
    },
    "TWELVEMONTH": {
      "headword": "Twe'lvemonth",
      "key": "TWELVEMONTH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "twelve and month.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A year, as conlifting of twelve months.\nI shall laugh at this a tiuelvemonth hence. Shakesp.\n« This year or twelvemonth, by reafonthat the moon's months\nare shorter than those of the fun, is about eleven days shorter\nthan the fun's year. Holder.\nTaking the shoots of the past spring and pegging them\ndown in very rich earth perse£lly consumed, watering them\nupon all occaftons, by this time twelvemonth they will be\nready to remove. Evelyn.\nIn the space of about a tiuelvemonth I have run out of a\nwhole thousand pound upon her. Addifon.\nNot twice a twelvemonth you appear in print.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Twe'lvemonth. n. f [twelve and month.] A year, as conlifting of twelve months.\nI shall laugh at this a tiuelvemonth hence. Shakesp.\n« This year or twelvemonth, by reafonthat the moon's months\nare shorter than those of the fun, is about eleven days shorter\nthan the fun's year. Holder.\nTaking the shoots of the past spring and pegging them\ndown in very rich earth perse£lly consumed, watering them\nupon all occaftons, by this time twelvemonth they will be\nready to remove. Evelyn.\nIn the space of about a tiuelvemonth I have run out of a\nwhole thousand pound upon her. Addifon.\nNot twice a twelvemonth you appear in print. Pope."
    },
    "TWELVESCORE": {
      "headword": "Twe'lvescore",
      "key": "TWELVESCORE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[twelve and /core.JTwelve timestwenty ;\ntwo hundred and forty.\nTwelvescore virago's of the Spartan race.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Twe'lvescore. n.f [twelve and /core.JTwelve timestwenty ;\ntwo hundred and forty.\nTwelvescore virago's of the Spartan race. Dryden."
    },
    "TWENTIETH": {
      "headword": "Twentieth",
      "key": "TWENTIETH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tpenteojo^a, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twice tenth jordinal of twenty.\nThis year.\nThe twentieth from the firing the capitol.\nAs fatal too to Rome, by all predictions. Ben. Jolmfon.\nThe quantity of the fifteenth ihould be turned to a twentieth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twentieth, adj. [tpenteojo^a, Saxon.] Twice tenth jordinal of twenty.\nThis year.\nThe twentieth from the firing the capitol.\nAs fatal too to Rome, by all predictions. Ben. Jolmfon.\nThe quantity of the fifteenth ihould be turned to a twentieth."
    },
    "TWENTY": {
      "headword": "Twenty",
      "key": "TWENTY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tpenzij, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twice ten.\nAt least nineteen in twenty of these perplexing words might\nbe changed into easy ones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A proverbial or indefinite number.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twenty, adj. [tpenzij, Saxon.]\n1. Twice ten.\nAt least nineteen in twenty of these perplexing words might\nbe changed into easy ones. Swift.\n2. A proverbial or indefinite number."
    },
    "TWFGGE": {
      "headword": "TwFgge",
      "key": "TWFGGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj, [from twig.~\\ Made of twigs.\n111 beat the knave with a twiggen bottle. Shakesp.\nThe fides and rim fewed together after the manner of\ntwiggen work. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TwFggen. adj, [from twig.~\\ Made of twigs.\n111 beat the knave with a twiggen bottle. Shakesp.\nThe fides and rim fewed together after the manner of\ntwiggen work. _ Grew."
    },
    "TWIBIL": {
      "headword": "Twi'bil",
      "key": "TWIBIL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "twy for two and bill, bipennis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A halbert.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Twi'bil. n. f. [twy for two and bill, bipennis, Lat.] A halbert."
    },
    "TWICE": {
      "headword": "Twice",
      "key": "TWICE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "tpjrS, Sa?ton; twees, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Two times.\nU pon his crest he struck him so.\nThat twice he reeled, ready twice to fall. Fairy Sjj.\nHe twice eftay'd to call his son in gold ;\nTwice from his hands he drop'd the forming mould.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Doubly.\nA little fum you mourn, while most have met\nWith twice the lofs, and by as vile a cheat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is often used in composition.\nLife is tedious as a twice told tale.\nVexing the dull ear of a drowsy man. Shakesp.\nTwice-born Bacchus burst the thund'rer's thigh,\nAnd all the gods that wander thro’ the sky. Creech.\nExtol the strength of a tat//o?-conquer'd race. Dryden.\nAnd what so tedious as a twice-told tale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twice, adv. [tpjrS, Sa?ton; twees, Dutch.]\n1. Two times.\nU pon his crest he struck him so.\nThat twice he reeled, ready twice to fall. Fairy Sjj.\nHe twice eftay'd to call his son in gold ;\nTwice from his hands he drop'd the forming mould. Dryd.\n2. Doubly.\nA little fum you mourn, while most have met\nWith twice the lofs, and by as vile a cheat. Dryden.\n3. It is often used in composition.\nLife is tedious as a twice told tale.\nVexing the dull ear of a drowsy man. Shakesp.\nTwice-born Bacchus burst the thund'rer's thigh,\nAnd all the gods that wander thro’ the sky. Creech.\nExtol the strength of a tat//o?-conquer'd race. Dryden.\nAnd what so tedious as a twice-told tale. Pope."
    },
    "TWIDLE": {
      "headword": "To Twidle",
      "key": "TWIDLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "This is commonly written tweedle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [This is commonly written tweedle.] To\ntouch lightly. A low word.\nWith my fingers upon the stupe, I pressed close upon it,\nand twidlecl it in, first one fide, then the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Twidle. v. a. [This is commonly written tweedle.] To\ntouch lightly. A low word.\nWith my fingers upon the stupe, I pressed close upon it,\nand twidlecl it in, first one fide, then the other. Wiseman."
    },
    "TWIG": {
      "headword": "TWIG",
      "key": "TWIG",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tpig, zpigja, Saxon ; twyg, Dutch.] A small\nshoot of a branch ; a lwitch tough and long.\nThe Britons had boats made of willow twigs, covered on\nthe outside with hides, and so had the Venetians. Raleigh.\nThey chose the fig-tree, such as spread her arms,\nBranching so broad and long, that in the ground\nThe bended twigs take root. Milton.\nCan'll thou with a weak angle strike the whale.\nHis huge jaw with a twig or bulrush bore ? Sandys.\nIf they cut the twigs at evening, a plentiful and pleasant\njuice comes out. More.\nThe tender twig shoots upwards to the skies. Dryden.\nFrom parent bough\nA cyon meetly fever : after force\nA way into the crabftocks close wrought grain\nBy wedges, and within the living wound\nInclose the softer twig, around which spread\nThe binding clay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TWIG. n. f. tpig, zpigja, Saxon ; twyg, Dutch.] A small\nshoot of a branch ; a lwitch tough and long.\nThe Britons had boats made of willow twigs, covered on\nthe outside with hides, and so had the Venetians. Raleigh.\nThey chose the fig-tree, such as spread her arms,\nBranching so broad and long, that in the ground\nThe bended twigs take root. Milton.\nCan'll thou with a weak angle strike the whale.\nHis huge jaw with a twig or bulrush bore ? Sandys.\nIf they cut the twigs at evening, a plentiful and pleasant\njuice comes out. More.\nThe tender twig shoots upwards to the skies. Dryden.\nFrom parent bough\nA cyon meetly fever : after force\nA way into the crabftocks close wrought grain\nBy wedges, and within the living wound\nInclose the softer twig, around which spread\nThe binding clay. Philips."
    },
    "TWIGGY": {
      "headword": "Twiggy",
      "key": "TWIGGY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from twig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of twio-s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twiggy, adj. [from twig.] Full of twio-s."
    },
    "TWILIGHT": {
      "headword": "Twi'light",
      "key": "TWILIGHT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not clearly or brightly illuminated ; obfeure; deeply shaded.\nWhen the fun begins to fling\nHis flaring beams, me goddess bring\nTo arched walks of twilight groves. Milton.\nO'er the tivilight groves, and du/ky caves.\nLong-founding isles, and intermingled graves,\nBlack melancholy fits, and round her throws\nA death-like silence, and a dead repose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Seen by tiuilight.\nOn old Lycseus or Cyllene hoar\nTrip no more in twilight ranks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Twi'light. adj.\n1. Not clearly or brightly illuminated ; obfeure; deeply shaded.\nWhen the fun begins to fling\nHis flaring beams, me goddess bring\nTo arched walks of twilight groves. Milton.\nO'er the tivilight groves, and du/ky caves.\nLong-founding isles, and intermingled graves,\nBlack melancholy fits, and round her throws\nA death-like silence, and a dead repose. Pope.\n2. Seen by tiuilight.\nOn old Lycseus or Cyllene hoar\nTrip no more in twilight ranks. Milton."
    },
    "TWIN": {
      "headword": "To Twin",
      "key": "TWIN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be born at the fame birth.\nHe that is approv'd in this offence.\nThough he had twinn'd with me both at a birth.\nShall lose me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bring two at once.\nEwes yearly by twinning rich mailers do make.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tujer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be paired ; to be suited.\nHath nature given them eyes,\nWhich can diftinguilh ’twixt\nThe fiery orbs above and the twinned Hones\nUpon the humbl'd beach. Shake rp.\nO how inscrutable ! his equity\nTwins with his power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Twin. v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To be born at the fame birth.\nHe that is approv'd in this offence.\nThough he had twinn'd with me both at a birth.\nShall lose me. Shakesp. Othello.\n2. To bring two at once.\nEwes yearly by twinning rich mailers do make. Tujer.\n3. To be paired ; to be suited.\nHath nature given them eyes,\nWhich can diftinguilh ’twixt\nThe fiery orbs above and the twinned Hones\nUpon the humbl'd beach. Shake rp.\nO how inscrutable ! his equity\nTwins with his power. Sandys."
    },
    "TWINBORN": {
      "headword": "Twinbo'rn",
      "key": "TWINBORN",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "twin and born.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [tpman, Saxon; twynav., Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To twist or complicate so as to unite, or form one body or\nsubstance out of two or more.\nThou shalt make an hanging of blue, and fine twined linen,\nwrought with needlework.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Enod."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "36.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I know not wrhether this is from twine or twin.\nBy original lapse, true liberty\nIs loft, which always with right reason dwells,\nTivin'dy and from her hath no dividual being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To unite itself.\nLumps of sugar lose themselves, and twine\nTheir subtile eftence with the foul of wine. Crajhaw.\nTo\nT W I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Twinbo'rn. adj. [twin and born.] Born at the fame birth.\nOur fins lay on the King ; he must bear all.\nO hard condition and twinborn with greatness. Shakesp.\nTo 7 wine. v. a. [tpman, Saxon; twynav., Dutch.]\n1. To twist or complicate so as to unite, or form one body or\nsubstance out of two or more.\nThou shalt make an hanging of blue, and fine twined linen,\nwrought with needlework. Enod. xxvi. 36.\n2. I know not wrhether this is from twine or twin.\nBy original lapse, true liberty\nIs loft, which always with right reason dwells,\nTivin'dy and from her hath no dividual being. Milton.\n3. To unite itself.\nLumps of sugar lose themselves, and twine\nTheir subtile eftence with the foul of wine. Crajhaw.\nTo\nT W I"
    },
    "TWINE": {
      "headword": "Twine",
      "key": "TWINE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A twisted thread.\nNot any damsel, which her vaunteth most\nIn fkilful knitting of soft silken twine. Spenser.\nA pointed sword hung threat'ning o'er his head,\nSuftain'd but by a slender twine of thread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Twist; convolution.\nNor all the gods beside\nLonger dare abide,\nNot Typhon huge ending in snaky twine. Milton.\nWelcome joy and feast.\nBraid your locks with roly twine.\nDropping odours, dropping wine. Milton.\n3’ Embrace $ adl of convolving itself round.\nEverlasting hate\nThe vine to ivy bears, but with am'rous twine\nClasps the tall elm. Philips.\nTo T. winge. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[twingen, German ; twinge, Danish.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To torment with Hidden and short pain.\nThe gnat charg'd into the nostrils of the lion, and there\ntwing'd him till he made him tear himself, and so mafter'd\nhim. . L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pinch ; to tweak.\nWhen a man is part his sense,\nThere's no way to reduce him thence.\nBut twinging him by th’ ears and nose.\nOr laying on of heavy blows. Hudibras,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twine, n.f [from the verb.]\n1. A twisted thread.\nNot any damsel, which her vaunteth most\nIn fkilful knitting of soft silken twine. Spenser.\nA pointed sword hung threat'ning o'er his head,\nSuftain'd but by a slender twine of thread. Dryden.\n2. Twist; convolution.\nNor all the gods beside\nLonger dare abide,\nNot Typhon huge ending in snaky twine. Milton.\nWelcome joy and feast.\nBraid your locks with roly twine.\nDropping odours, dropping wine. Milton.\n3’ Embrace $ adl of convolving itself round.\nEverlasting hate\nThe vine to ivy bears, but with am'rous twine\nClasps the tall elm. Philips.\nTo T. winge. v.a. [twingen, German ; twinge, Danish.]\n1. To torment with Hidden and short pain.\nThe gnat charg'd into the nostrils of the lion, and there\ntwing'd him till he made him tear himself, and so mafter'd\nhim. . L'Efrange.\n2. To pinch ; to tweak.\nWhen a man is part his sense,\nThere's no way to reduce him thence.\nBut twinging him by th’ ears and nose.\nOr laying on of heavy blows. Hudibras,"
    },
    "TWINGE": {
      "headword": "To TWINGE",
      "key": "TWINGE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "See Tin ETZ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Cobble; German oy”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "7282 torment with sudden and short pa Ee. to cali; ud als\n\nDek ITN 77 er fs udden sharp pain,\n\noy A —_— ; a pinch, \"TWINK, . [See Tin ETZ. ] The motion on eye; 4 moment. Sba lesprore. To TWINKLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. rpmelian, Saxon: ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To sparkle; to fash irrigularly; to\n\nquiver, Shat-sp. Sab sax. Boyle: Newton.\n\n2, To open and shut the cye 2 Ld\n\nTe v irregslarly. .\n\nTWFNKL\n\n3 WINK LING, & J [from the verb. } 1, A sporkling N light ; a mo-\n\ntion of the eye. er,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Athort space, e wn by 1 motion of the eye. Spenser, Dy den,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To TWINGE.v. . Cobble; German oy”\n\n3. 7282 torment with sudden and short pa Ee. to cali; ud als\n\nDek ITN 77 er fs udden sharp pain,\n\noy A —_— ; a pinch, \"TWINK, . [See Tin ETZ. ] The motion on eye; 4 moment. Sba lesprore. To TWINKLE. v. a. rpmelian, Saxon: ] 7. To sparkle; to fash irrigularly; to\n\nquiver, Shat-sp. Sab sax. Boyle: Newton.\n\n2, To open and shut the cye 2 Ld\n\nTe v irregslarly. .\n\nTWFNKL\n\n3 WINK LING, & J [from the verb. } 1, A sporkling N light ; a mo-\n\ntion of the eye. er, Dryden. 2. Athort space, e wn by 1 motion of the eye. Spenser, Dy den,",
      "raw_alt": "Twinge, n.f. [from the verb.J\nJ. Short sudden fliarp pain.\nThe wickedness of this old villain ftartles me, and gives me\na twinge for my own fin, though farfliort of his. Dryd.\n2. A tweak ; a pinch.\nHow can you fawn upon a master that gives you so many\nblows and twinges by the ears. L'EJlrange.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "TWINK": {
      "headword": "Twink",
      "key": "TWINK",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "See Twinkle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The motion of an eye;\na moment. Not in use.\nShe hung about my neck, and kiss on kiss\nShe vied so fast, protesting oath on oath.\nThat in a twink the won me to her love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twink. n.f [See Twinkle.] The motion of an eye;\na moment. Not in use.\nShe hung about my neck, and kiss on kiss\nShe vied so fast, protesting oath on oath.\nThat in a twink the won me to her love. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TWINKLE": {
      "headword": "ToTwi'nkle",
      "key": "TWINKLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "tpinclian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sparkle; to flafli irregularly; to fliine with intermitted\nlight ; to fliine faintly; to quiver.\nAt first I did adore a twinkling flar.\nBut now I worship a celestial fun. Shakespeare.\nAs plays the fun upon the glaffey fireams,\nTwinkling another counterfeited beam.\nSo seems this gorgeous beauty. Shakespeare.\nSome their forked tails stretch forth on high.\nAnd tear the twinkling stars from trembling sky. Fairfax.\nGod comprises all the goods we value in the creatures, as\nthe fun doth the light that twinkles in the stars. Boyle.\nThe star of love,\nThat twinkles you to fair Almeyda's bed. Dryden.\nThink you your new French proselytes are come\nTo starve abroad, because they ftarv'd at home.\nYour benefices twinkl'd from afar. Dryden.\nSo weak your charms, that like a winter's nwht,\nTwinkling with stars, they freeze me while they liaht. Dryd.\nThese ftais do not twinkle when viewed through telescopes\nwhich have large apertures: for the rays of light\" which pass\nthrough divers parts of the aperture, tremble each of them\napart ; and by means of their various, and sometimes contrarv\ntremors, fall at one and the fame time upon different points\nin the bottom of the eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open and shut the eye by turns.\nThe owl fell a moping and twinkling. L'Ejlran<re.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To play irregularly. 6\nHis eyes will twinkle, and his tongue will roll.\nAs tho’ he beck'ned, and call'd baqk his foul,\nTwi'NKLE. 1 r re 1 in\nTwi'nkling. }\"•/ [from the verb-J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sparkling intermitting light; a motion of the eye\nDonne.\nT W I\nSuddenly, with twinkle of her eye.\nThe damsel broke his misintended dart. Spenser.\nI come, I come j the least twinkle had brought me to thee’\n. \\ n r r i-i . dryden\n'\ns",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Seba"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ilian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Ihort space, such as is taken up by a motion of the eye.\nMoney can thy wants at will supply.\nShields, steeds, and arms, and all things for thee meet\nIt can pourvey in twinkling of an eye. Fairy Queen.\nThese false beauties of the stage are no more laftino- than\na rainbow; when the adtor gilds them no longer wnh his\nreflexion, they vanish in a twinkling. Dryden.\nThe adtion, paflion, and manners of so many persons in\na picture, are to be difeerned in the twinkling of an eye, if\nthe fight could travel over so many different objedls all at\nrp°n^e' r ... Dryden.\nI wi nling. n.f. [diminutive of twin.] A twin lamb; a\nlamb of two brought at a birth.\nTwinklings increase bring. Tusser's Hufb.\n1 Wi NNER. n.f. [from twin.] A breeder of twins.\nEwes yeerely by twinning rich maifters do make,\nThe lambe of such twinners for breeders go take.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToTwi'nkle, v. n. [tpinclian, Saxon.]\n1. To sparkle; to flafli irregularly; to fliine with intermitted\nlight ; to fliine faintly; to quiver.\nAt first I did adore a twinkling flar.\nBut now I worship a celestial fun. Shakespeare.\nAs plays the fun upon the glaffey fireams,\nTwinkling another counterfeited beam.\nSo seems this gorgeous beauty. Shakespeare.\nSome their forked tails stretch forth on high.\nAnd tear the twinkling stars from trembling sky. Fairfax.\nGod comprises all the goods we value in the creatures, as\nthe fun doth the light that twinkles in the stars. Boyle.\nThe star of love,\nThat twinkles you to fair Almeyda's bed. Dryden.\nThink you your new French proselytes are come\nTo starve abroad, because they ftarv'd at home.\nYour benefices twinkl'd from afar. Dryden.\nSo weak your charms, that like a winter's nwht,\nTwinkling with stars, they freeze me while they liaht. Dryd.\nThese ftais do not twinkle when viewed through telescopes\nwhich have large apertures: for the rays of light\" which pass\nthrough divers parts of the aperture, tremble each of them\napart ; and by means of their various, and sometimes contrarv\ntremors, fall at one and the fame time upon different points\nin the bottom of the eye. Newton\n2. To open and shut the eye by turns.\nThe owl fell a moping and twinkling. L'Ejlran<re.\n3. To play irregularly. 6\nHis eyes will twinkle, and his tongue will roll.\nAs tho’ he beck'ned, and call'd baqk his foul,\nTwi'NKLE. 1 r re 1 in\nTwi'nkling. }\"•/ [from the verb-J\nj. A sparkling intermitting light; a motion of the eye\nDonne.\nT W I\nSuddenly, with twinkle of her eye.\nThe damsel broke his misintended dart. Spenser.\nI come, I come j the least twinkle had brought me to thee’\n. \\ n r r i-i . dryden\n'\ns Don SebaIlian.\n2. A Ihort space, such as is taken up by a motion of the eye.\nMoney can thy wants at will supply.\nShields, steeds, and arms, and all things for thee meet\nIt can pourvey in twinkling of an eye. Fairy Queen.\nThese false beauties of the stage are no more laftino- than\na rainbow; when the adtor gilds them no longer wnh his\nreflexion, they vanish in a twinkling. Dryden.\nThe adtion, paflion, and manners of so many persons in\na picture, are to be difeerned in the twinkling of an eye, if\nthe fight could travel over so many different objedls all at\nrp°n^e' r ... Dryden.\nI wi nling. n.f. [diminutive of twin.] A twin lamb; a\nlamb of two brought at a birth.\nTwinklings increase bring. Tusser's Hufb.\n1 Wi NNER. n.f. [from twin.] A breeder of twins.\nEwes yeerely by twinning rich maifters do make,\nThe lambe of such twinners for breeders go take. Tuffer."
    },
    "TWIRL": {
      "headword": "Twirl",
      "key": "TWIRL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rotation j circular motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Twist 5 convolution.\nThe twirl on this is different from that of the others; this\nbeing an heteroftropha, the twirls turning from the right-\n'T r o Woodward on Fojfils.\n1 o i Wtb 1 . v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[5etpiran, Saxon ; twijlen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form by complication ; to form by convolution.\nDo but despair.\nAnd if thou want'ft a cord, the smallest thread\nThat ever spider twijled from her womb,\nWill {tangle thee. Shahfptare.\nI o reprove difeontent, the ancients feigned, that in hell\nitood a man twijling a rope of hay; and still he twisted on,\nlustering an ass to eat up all that was finished. Taylor.\nWould Clotho wafti her hands in milk.\nAnd twifl our thread with gold and silk ; *\nWould she in friendftiip, peace, and plenty,\nSpin out our years to four times twenty.\nAnd should we both in this condition.\nHave conquer'd love, and worse ambition,\nElse these two paflions by the way,\nMay chance to fhew us feurvy play. Prior.\nThe talk were harder to secure my own\nAgainst the pow'r of those already known ;\nFor well you twijl the secret chains that bind\nWith gentle force the captivated mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lyttleton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To contort; to writhe.\nEither double it into a pyramidical, or twijl it into a serpent,ne form. p",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I o wreath; to wind; to encircle by something round\nabout. , 0\nThere are pillars of smoke twisted about with wreaths of\nBurnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I o form; to weave.\nIf thou doft love fair Hero, cherifti it,\nAnd thou shalt have her : was't not to this end\nThat thou began'ft to twijl so fine a story ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To unite by intertexture of parts.\nAll that know how prodigal\nOf thy great foul thou art, longing to twist\nBays with that joy, which so early kist\nThy youthful temples, with what\" horror we\nThink on the blind events of war. Wnlhr\n. 1 o unite ; to mlinuate.\nWhen avarice twijls itself, not only with the prance of\nmen, but the dodtrines of the church; when ecclefiafticks\ndispute for money, the mifehief seems fatal. Decay of Piety.\nTo T. wist.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To be contorted ; to be convolved.\nIn an ileus, commonly called the twijling of the guts, is a\ncircumvolution or insertion of one part of the gut within the\n°thern • u u a, , , irhuthnot °n Aliments.\nDeep in her brealt he plung'd the Ihining sword :\nTh'Inachians view the slain with vast furprize\nHer twijling volumes, and her rolling eyes. * pot>e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twirl, n.f. [from the verb.] J ’\n1. Rotation j circular motion.\n2. Twist 5 convolution.\nThe twirl on this is different from that of the others; this\nbeing an heteroftropha, the twirls turning from the right-\n'T r o Woodward on Fojfils.\n1 o i Wtb 1 . v.a. [5etpiran, Saxon ; twijlen, Dutch.]\n1. To form by complication ; to form by convolution.\nDo but despair.\nAnd if thou want'ft a cord, the smallest thread\nThat ever spider twijled from her womb,\nWill {tangle thee. Shahfptare.\nI o reprove difeontent, the ancients feigned, that in hell\nitood a man twijling a rope of hay; and still he twisted on,\nlustering an ass to eat up all that was finished. Taylor.\nWould Clotho wafti her hands in milk.\nAnd twifl our thread with gold and silk ; *\nWould she in friendftiip, peace, and plenty,\nSpin out our years to four times twenty.\nAnd should we both in this condition.\nHave conquer'd love, and worse ambition,\nElse these two paflions by the way,\nMay chance to fhew us feurvy play. Prior.\nThe talk were harder to secure my own\nAgainst the pow'r of those already known ;\nFor well you twijl the secret chains that bind\nWith gentle force the captivated mind. Lyttleton.\n2. To contort; to writhe.\nEither double it into a pyramidical, or twijl it into a serpent,ne form. p\n3. I o wreath; to wind; to encircle by something round\nabout. , 0\nThere are pillars of smoke twisted about with wreaths of\nBurnet's Theory of the Earth.\n4. I o form; to weave.\nIf thou doft love fair Hero, cherifti it,\nAnd thou shalt have her : was't not to this end\nThat thou began'ft to twijl so fine a story ? Shakespeare.\n5. To unite by intertexture of parts.\nAll that know how prodigal\nOf thy great foul thou art, longing to twist\nBays with that joy, which so early kist\nThy youthful temples, with what\" horror we\nThink on the blind events of war. Wnlhr\n. 1 o unite ; to mlinuate.\nWhen avarice twijls itself, not only with the prance of\nmen, but the dodtrines of the church; when ecclefiafticks\ndispute for money, the mifehief seems fatal. Decay of Piety.\nTo T. wist. v. n. To be contorted ; to be convolved.\nIn an ileus, commonly called the twijling of the guts, is a\ncircumvolution or insertion of one part of the gut within the\n°thern • u u a, , , irhuthnot °n Aliments.\nDeep in her brealt he plung'd the Ihining sword :\nTh'Inachians view the slain with vast furprize\nHer twijling volumes, and her rolling eyes. * pot>e."
    },
    "TWIST": {
      "headword": "Twist",
      "key": "TWIST",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing made by convolution, or winding two bodies\ntogether. ®\nMinerva nurs'd him\nWithin a Twijl of twining osiers laid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A\nS\n»\nT W I\nA Tingle Tiring of a cord.\nWinding a thin firing about the work, hazards its breaking by the fretting of the several twists against one another.\nMaxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cord ; a firing. .\nThrough these labyrinths, not my grov'ling wit.\nBut thy silk twist3 let down from heav'n to me,\nDid both conduct and teach me, how by it\nTo climb to thee. Herbert.\nAbout his chin the twist\nHe ty'd, and soon the ftrangl'd foul difmifs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Contortion ; writhe.\nNot the leaf! turn or twist in the fibres of any one animal,\nwhich does not render them more proper for that particular\nanimal's way of life than any other call or texture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The manner of twilling.\nJack shrunk at firfl fight of it; he found fault with the\nlength, the thickness, and the twist.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twist, n.f. [from the verb.] 1\n1. Any thing made by convolution, or winding two bodies\ntogether. ®\nMinerva nurs'd him\nWithin a Twijl of twining osiers laid. Addifon.\n2. A\nS\n»\nT W I\nA Tingle Tiring of a cord.\nWinding a thin firing about the work, hazards its breaking by the fretting of the several twists against one another.\nMaxon's Mech. Exer.\n3. A cord ; a firing. .\nThrough these labyrinths, not my grov'ling wit.\nBut thy silk twist3 let down from heav'n to me,\nDid both conduct and teach me, how by it\nTo climb to thee. Herbert.\nAbout his chin the twist\nHe ty'd, and soon the ftrangl'd foul difmifs'd. Dryden.\n4. Contortion ; writhe.\nNot the leaf! turn or twist in the fibres of any one animal,\nwhich does not render them more proper for that particular\nanimal's way of life than any other call or texture. Addifon.\n5. The manner of twilling.\nJack shrunk at firfl fight of it; he found fault with the\nlength, the thickness, and the twist. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "TWISTER": {
      "headword": "Twi'ster",
      "key": "TWISTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from twist.One who twists ; a ropemaker.\nTo this word I have annexed some remarkable lines, which\nexplain twist in all its senses.\nWhen a twister a-twifling will twill him a twill.\nFor the twifling of his twist, he three twines doth intwifl j\nBut if one of the twines of the twist do untwifl,\n' The twine that untwifleth untwifteth the twist.\nUntwirling the twine that untwifteth between.\nHe twirls with his twister the two in a twine;\nThen twice having twilled the twines of the twine.\nHe twitcheth the twine he had twined in twain.\nThe twain that in twining before in the twine.\nAs twins were intwisted, he now doth untwine,\n’Twixtthe twain intertwifling a twine more between.\nHe, twirling his twister, makes a twist of the twine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wallis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Twi'ster. n. f. [from twist.One who twists ; a ropemaker.\nTo this word I have annexed some remarkable lines, which\nexplain twist in all its senses.\nWhen a twister a-twifling will twill him a twill.\nFor the twifling of his twist, he three twines doth intwifl j\nBut if one of the twines of the twist do untwifl,\n' The twine that untwifleth untwifteth the twist.\nUntwirling the twine that untwifteth between.\nHe twirls with his twister the two in a twine;\nThen twice having twilled the twines of the twine.\nHe twitcheth the twine he had twined in twain.\nThe twain that in twining before in the twine.\nAs twins were intwisted, he now doth untwine,\n’Twixtthe twain intertwifling a twine more between.\nHe, twirling his twister, makes a twist of the twine. Wallis."
    },
    "TWIT": {
      "headword": "To Twit",
      "key": "TWIT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "eb/uzan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [eb/uzan, Saxon.] To sneer ; to flout; to\nreproach.\nWhen approaching the flormy flowers.\nWe mought with our shoulders bear off the sharp showers.\nAnd sooth to faine, nought feemeth fike flrife.\nThat shepherds so twiten each other's life. Spenser.\nWhen I protefl true loyally to her,\nShe twits me with my falfhood to my friend. Shakespeare.\nyEfop minds men of their errors without twitting them for\nwhat's amiss. L'Eftrange.\nThis these scoffers twitted the Chriftians with. Tillotson.\nGalen bled his patients, till by fainting they could bear no\nlonger ; for which he was twitted in his own time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Twit. v. a. [eb/uzan, Saxon.] To sneer ; to flout; to\nreproach.\nWhen approaching the flormy flowers.\nWe mought with our shoulders bear off the sharp showers.\nAnd sooth to faine, nought feemeth fike flrife.\nThat shepherds so twiten each other's life. Spenser.\nWhen I protefl true loyally to her,\nShe twits me with my falfhood to my friend. Shakespeare.\nyEfop minds men of their errors without twitting them for\nwhat's amiss. L'Eftrange.\nThis these scoffers twitted the Chriftians with. Tillotson.\nGalen bled his patients, till by fainting they could bear no\nlonger ; for which he was twitted in his own time. Baker.",
      "raw_alt": "To TWIT. ». 4. e ern o\n\nsncer j to Hout; to Kpenser. Tillotson. To TWITCH. w, 0, ¶ vpieeian. $1x0n, so vellicate 3 to pluck with a wich mot \"26 snatch. gan. Pape,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "TWITCH": {
      "headword": "Twitch",
      "key": "TWITCH",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quick pull; a sudden vellication.\nBut Hudibras give him a twitch,\nAs quick as light'ning in the breech. Hudibras.\nThe lion gave one hearty twitch, and got his feet out\nof the trap, but left his claws behind. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A painful contradlion of the fibres.\nOther confed'rate pairs\nContrail the fibres, and the twitch produce.\nWhich gently pushes on the grateful food\nTo the wide stomach, by its hollow road. Blackmore*\nMighty physical their fear is,\nFor soon as noise of combat near is.\nTheir heart defeending to their breeches,\nMust give their flomachs cruel twitches. Prior.\nA fit of the slone is the cure, from the inflammation and\npain occasioning convulsive twitches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Twitch, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A quick pull; a sudden vellication.\nBut Hudibras give him a twitch,\nAs quick as light'ning in the breech. Hudibras.\nThe lion gave one hearty twitch, and got his feet out\nof the trap, but left his claws behind. L'Eftrange.\n2. A painful contradlion of the fibres.\nOther confed'rate pairs\nContrail the fibres, and the twitch produce.\nWhich gently pushes on the grateful food\nTo the wide stomach, by its hollow road. Blackmore*\nMighty physical their fear is,\nFor soon as noise of combat near is.\nTheir heart defeending to their breeches,\nMust give their flomachs cruel twitches. Prior.\nA fit of the slone is the cure, from the inflammation and\npain occasioning convulsive twitches. Sharp."
    },
    "TWITCHGRASS": {
      "headword": "Twi'tchgrass",
      "key": "TWITCHGRASS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nTwitch-grass is a weed that keeps some land loose, hollow,\nand draws away the virtue of the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Twi'tchgrass. n.f. A plant.\nTwitch-grass is a weed that keeps some land loose, hollow,\nand draws away the virtue of the ground. Mortimer."
    },
    "TWITTER": {
      "headword": "To Twi'tter",
      "key": "TWITTER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make a sharp tremulous intermitted noise.\nThis must be done,\nSwallows twitter on the chimney-tops. Dryden*\nThey twitter chearful, till the vernal months\nInvite them back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be suddenly moved with any inclination. A low word.\nA widow which had a twittering toward a second husband,\ntook a goffipping companion to manage the jobb. L'E/lr.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Twi'tter. v. n.\nJ. To make a sharp tremulous intermitted noise.\nThis must be done,\nSwallows twitter on the chimney-tops. Dryden*\nThey twitter chearful, till the vernal months\nInvite them back. Thomfon.\n2. To be suddenly moved with any inclination. A low word.\nA widow which had a twittering toward a second husband,\ntook a goffipping companion to manage the jobb. L'E/lr."
    },
    "TWITTLETWATTLE": {
      "headword": "Twittletwa'ttle",
      "key": "TWITTLETWATTLE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "A ludicrous reduplication of\ntwattle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tattle; gabble. A vile word.\nInsipid twittletwatles, frothy jests, and jingling witticisms,\ninure us to a misunderstanding of things. L'Eftrange.\n’TWIXT. A contraction of betwixt.\nTwilight, short arbiter 'twixt day and night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Twittletwa'ttle. n. f. [A ludicrous reduplication of\ntwattle.] Tattle; gabble. A vile word.\nInsipid twittletwatles, frothy jests, and jingling witticisms,\ninure us to a misunderstanding of things. L'Eftrange.\n’TWIXT. A contraction of betwixt.\nTwilight, short arbiter 'twixt day and night. Milton."
    },
    "TWO": {
      "headword": "Two",
      "key": "TWO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "twai3 Gothick; zpu, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One and one.\nBetween two hawks, which flies the higher pitch j\nBetween two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth ;\nBetween two blades, which bears the better temper j\nBetween two horses, which doth bear him belt;\nBetween two girls, which hath the merrieft eye,\nI have some (hallowTpirit ofjudgment. Shakespeare.\nThree words it will three times report, and then the two\nlatter for some times. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nFifteen chambers were to lodge us two and two tosether.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Two. adj. [twai3 Gothick; zpu, Saxon.]\n1. One and one.\nBetween two hawks, which flies the higher pitch j\nBetween two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth ;\nBetween two blades, which bears the better temper j\nBetween two horses, which doth bear him belt;\nBetween two girls, which hath the merrieft eye,\nI have some (hallowTpirit ofjudgment. Shakespeare.\nThree words it will three times report, and then the two\nlatter for some times. Bacon's Nat. Hist.\nFifteen chambers were to lodge us two and two tosether."
    },
    "TWO-EDGED": {
      "headword": "Two-edged",
      "key": "TWO-EDGED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "two and edge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having an edge on either\nfide.\nClarifta drew, with tempting grace,\nA twoedg'd weapon from her shining case.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Two-edged, adj. [two and edge.] Having an edge on either\nfide.\nClarifta drew, with tempting grace,\nA twoedg'd weapon from her shining case. Pope."
    },
    "TWOFOLD": {
      "headword": "Two'fold",
      "key": "TWOFOLD",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "two and fold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Double.\nOur prayer against sudden death importeth a twofold desire,\nthat death when it cometh may give us some convenient respite, or if that be denied us of God, yet we may have wiifdom to provide always before hand. Hooker.\nThrough mirkfom air her ready way she makes,\nHer twofold team, of which two black as pitch.\nAnd two were brown, yet each to each unlike.\nDid softly swim away. Fairy ^ueen*\nO thou ! the earthly author of my blood,\nWhose .youthful spirit in me regenerate,\nDoth now with twofold vigour lift me up.\nTo reach at victory above my head,\nAdd proof unto mine armour with thy prayers.\nAnd with thy blessings steel my lance's point. Shakesp.\nOur twofold seas wash either fide. Dryden.\nTime and place taken for diftinguilhable portions of space\nand duration, have each of them a twofold acceptation. Locke.\nEwes, that erft brought forth but single lambs.\nNow dropp'd their twofold burdens. Prior.\nHoliness may be taken in a twofold sense ; for that external\nholiness, which belongs to persons or things, offered to God ;\nor for those internal graces which fandtify our natures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterb.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Two'fold. adj. [two and fold.] Double.\nOur prayer against sudden death importeth a twofold desire,\nthat death when it cometh may give us some convenient respite, or if that be denied us of God, yet we may have wiifdom to provide always before hand. Hooker.\nThrough mirkfom air her ready way she makes,\nHer twofold team, of which two black as pitch.\nAnd two were brown, yet each to each unlike.\nDid softly swim away. Fairy ^ueen*\nO thou ! the earthly author of my blood,\nWhose .youthful spirit in me regenerate,\nDoth now with twofold vigour lift me up.\nTo reach at victory above my head,\nAdd proof unto mine armour with thy prayers.\nAnd with thy blessings steel my lance's point. Shakesp.\nOur twofold seas wash either fide. Dryden.\nTime and place taken for diftinguilhable portions of space\nand duration, have each of them a twofold acceptation. Locke.\nEwes, that erft brought forth but single lambs.\nNow dropp'd their twofold burdens. Prior.\nHoliness may be taken in a twofold sense ; for that external\nholiness, which belongs to persons or things, offered to God ;\nor for those internal graces which fandtify our natures. Atterb."
    },
    "TWOHANDED": {
      "headword": "Two'handed",
      "key": "TWOHANDED",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[two and hand.~\\ Large; bulky; enormous of magnitude.\nWith huge twohanded sway,\nBrandifh'd aloft, the horrid edge came down.\nWide wafting. _ Milton's Par. Loft.\nIf little, then (he's life and foul all o'er ;\nAn Amazon, the large twohanded whore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Two'handed. adj. [two and hand.~\\ Large; bulky; enormous of magnitude.\nWith huge twohanded sway,\nBrandifh'd aloft, the horrid edge came down.\nWide wafting. _ Milton's Par. Loft.\nIf little, then (he's life and foul all o'er ;\nAn Amazon, the large twohanded whore. Dryden."
    },
    "TWOPENCE": {
      "headword": "Two'pence",
      "key": "TWOPENCE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small coin, valued at twice a penny.\nYou all fhew like gilt tivopences to me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Two'pence. n.f. A small coin, valued at twice a penny.\nYou all fhew like gilt tivopences to me. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TWYNER": {
      "headword": "TWYNER",
      "key": "TWYNER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Le rpiren, ' Saxon;\n\ntwiflen, Dutch .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So form mplication ; to form by\n\nconvointion. bakesp",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor. Prir. Littht."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Je contort; to writh-, Pope To wreath; to wind; to eneirele by ething round about. Bur nor.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To form; to weave. Sbales care.\n\n5 To unite by intertenture of parts,\n\nWallir*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To wnite; to insin ste Decay of Picty. - _\n\nTo Ws. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To be contoried; to be convolved, Abuibnol. 54.4 VIS r. {from the verb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Any thing made by convolution, or wind.ng le Oy bodies 1.\n\n; by deny Herbert. Dryden,\n\n& © na tcp — oh Addismm.\n\n+ The manner of twisting, Abutbnot\n\nT /YSTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from 1. One who twists; « ropcrnaker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TWYNER. f. {from 1202r.] A breeder of\n\nTufjer,\n\nround; to move by a qu ck rotation Bac. TWIRL. f. {from the verb.\n\n. Retation f circular mi tion.\n\n2 - Twist ; convolut ion. To TWIST. . 4. Le rpiren, ' Saxon;\n\ntwiflen, Dutch .\n\n1. So form mplication ; to form by\n\nconvointion. bakesp Taylor. Prir. Littht.\n\n2. Je contort; to writh-, Pope To wreath; to wind; to eneirele by ething round about. Bur nor.\n\n4. To form; to weave. Sbales care.\n\n5 To unite by intertenture of parts,\n\nWallir*\n\n6. To wnite; to insin ste Decay of Picty. - _\n\nTo Ws. . x. To be contoried; to be convolved, Abuibnol. 54.4 VIS r. {from the verb. 9. Any thing made by convolution, or wind.ng le Oy bodies 1.\n\n; by deny Herbert. Dryden,\n\n& © na tcp — oh Addismm.\n\n+ The manner of twisting, Abutbnot\n\nT /YSTER. J. [from 1. One who twists; « ropcrnaker."
    },
    "TWYNLING": {
      "headword": "TWYNLING",
      "key": "TWYNLING",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "> minutive of tuin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A twin lamb; a of two brought at a birth, '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TWYNLING. . [> minutive of tuin. ] A twin lamb; a of two brought at a birth, ' Tuer."
    },
    "TYAEMENT": {
      "headword": "TYAEMENT",
      "key": "TYAEMENT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dae. Fr. —\n\n- LI *\n\nbrojuz, Lat:] Dark;\n\n3 ue Latis,} Any thing held by atm",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TYAEMENT. / dae. Fr. —\n\n- LI *\n\nbrojuz, Lat:] Dark;\n\n3 ue Latis,} Any thing held by atm"
    },
    "TYARA": {
      "headword": "TYARA",
      "key": "TYARA",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "0 Milton. Dryden, Poe. To TIC. =.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from eriice.} To draw;\n\ntt alre. b Herbert.\n\nTIC X. /\n\n= Schre 5 trust. 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibyas Locke."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The l6use of dogs or sheep, SE 1kespeare,\n\n 4 The case which holds the feathers of a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TYARA. the head; a diadem. 5\n\n0 Milton. Dryden, Poe. To TIC. =. a. [from eriice.} To draw;\n\ntt alre. b Herbert.\n\nTIC X. /\n\n= Schre 5 trust. 5 Hudibyas Locke. 2. The l6use of dogs or sheep, SE 1kespeare,\n\n 4 The case which holds the feathers of a"
    },
    "TYE": {
      "headword": "Tye",
      "key": "TYE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See 7 ie. A knot; a bond or obligation.\nLay your\nCommand upon me ; to the which my duties\nAre with a most indilfoluble tye\nFor ever knit. Shakespeare.\nI have no tye upon you to be true.\nBut that which loofen'd your's, my love to you. Dryden.\nHonour's a sacred tye, the law of kings.\nThe noble mind's distinguishing perfedfion.\nThat aids and strengthens virtue where it meets her,\nAnd imitates her adtions where she is not. Addft Cato.\nIt ought not to be sported with ;\nLend me aid, I now conjure thee, lend,\nBy the loft tye and sacred name of friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tye. n. f See 7 ie. A knot; a bond or obligation.\nLay your\nCommand upon me ; to the which my duties\nAre with a most indilfoluble tye\nFor ever knit. Shakespeare.\nI have no tye upon you to be true.\nBut that which loofen'd your's, my love to you. Dryden.\nHonour's a sacred tye, the law of kings.\nThe noble mind's distinguishing perfedfion.\nThat aids and strengthens virtue where it meets her,\nAnd imitates her adtions where she is not. Addft Cato.\nIt ought not to be sported with ;\nLend me aid, I now conjure thee, lend,\nBy the loft tye and sacred name of friend. Pope."
    },
    "TYGER": {
      "headword": "Ty'ger",
      "key": "TYGER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ty'ger. n.f. See Tiger."
    },
    "TYKE": {
      "headword": "Tyke",
      "key": "TYKE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "See Tike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tyke in Scottifh still denotes a\ndog, or one as contemptible and vile as a dog, and from\nthence perhaps comes league.\nBase tyke, call'd thou me hod ? now,\nBy this hand, I swear I scorn the term.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tyke, n.f. [See Tike.] Tyke in Scottifh still denotes a\ndog, or one as contemptible and vile as a dog, and from\nthence perhaps comes league.\nBase tyke, call'd thou me hod ? now,\nBy this hand, I swear I scorn the term. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TYMBAL": {
      "headword": "TYMBAL",
      "key": "TYMBAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tymbal3 French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of kettle-drum*\nYet gracious charity ! indulgent guest !\nWere not thy pow'r exerted in my breast;\nThose\nT Y P T Y R\nMy speeches would fend up unheeded pray'r:\nThe scorn of life would be but wild despair :\nA tymbars found were better than my voice,\nMy faith were form, my eloquence were noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TYMBAL. n.f. [tymbal3 French.] A kind of kettle-drum*\nYet gracious charity ! indulgent guest !\nWere not thy pow'r exerted in my breast;\nThose\nT Y P T Y R\nMy speeches would fend up unheeded pray'r:\nThe scorn of life would be but wild despair :\nA tymbars found were better than my voice,\nMy faith were form, my eloquence were noise. Prior."
    },
    "TYMOLOGY": {
      "headword": "TYMOL'O'GY",
      "key": "TYMOLOGY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "I Vage ran, 1 75 97\n\n70 P's Soi bit 1 2 \"1\" ll\n\n84 on he.\n\nE an, of u\n\nI have wade ade, x th e\n\n3 it is only\n\n1 1 specd-of —— dP;\n\nO 14 2 E n 2 of. the 10. 15 2 16h, tor should be used fore.\n\nwhence. it appears, that the Eng-\n\n= 1 If spizared. tefs. - nw used re the. fileot „ 85.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "17 1 an bs may; \"but other vile e awd wc % 12 8 1 tt \"a * S 1 TOTAL, 2\n\nark mils 2\n\nee enn K 4 len. =\n\nRi Het 4 n K +\n\nan e 166\" ALE 42d 2 i 3.4% fruit 1 of, that beben ies, whale move” * „ kal tale alles Brought death imo. the world,\n\nry 4+ ny a 1 Hed wo” ; 113 1\n\n— 4. . teal TS thus ud in ge awe. 2 % 3 giveth fodder for the cattle, and gram & 4 herbs for the ht of man ; \"that 18, For those beings that are. FOR and” \"bit\n\n5 ii mn. 2 2 „ 8 1 yk bers” 17 7 1 ö 4 \"The is . in 1K nalnbe n.,.\n\n© La 6 hp Naw ge 1 8\n\n;..- A\n\nbes\n\n22 e ee 100 without i. *\n\n4 9 ticles 3 2, 12 ; _ f 3 424\n\n; that i, n̊ͥr I. \\Praper usmes, as Jul, A 5 4 book for a man ante}, Longinus, Ariftarchud, ha.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "used as 4 Proper name 5 : : 2 Abstract vanes, 4 N © 1 Be a4\" . nr 0 2 3\n\nGs p\\ A ot F 4\n\n* 7 S * \\ 1 we hd q r\n\n*\n\nSPED 2255 ** t *\n\nToy *\n\n5 4. + Wards —— * N 8 AT '\n\nt\n\n-\n\n3 b $0161 SLTTEE Gf",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ".\n\n=\n\nnot enpt\n\ns my nouns are abe ly\n\nThese * of e [4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "ws - G Au THe\n\nTis; Word in Which nothing bat the mere being of any thing is im- lied ; This is not beer but æwaler; Ibis is not &ra/7 but Heel 72 5 1 Sh\n\nAn. Nouxs Süserbsrert-, 5\n\nThe relations of Eaglisn noans 10 words going before or following, are d by ches, or changes of 1 2 m \"most * Pre\" other Eotopean languages re- et of dall el 5 at\n\nve a genitive Case. 4 4 N M4 1248 „„ TY £5,\n\n— 214 .; ns\n\na Malter, rhe ED Sen. * iftri, of a Master, of the\" Master. * N > 7 * l Malters. ' Dat. U. giro, to a Master, t the Master, Ace, Magiftrum, s Master, tbe Mailer. OC, Magi e, *. * from a Malter, 31:4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Nom. Maęister,\n\nam Lader\n\n** I . 1 7 . 41 2\n\n— 9\n\nMasters; pt Meter Masters, f ctheMaite 9 41 Maslers, ofthe Mallets.\n\nMallers, be Masters,\n\nNom. Megist, Gen. Magittrorum, Dat. \\ Magillris, Mee. Mogittros, . cps 42 Masters f 2 8. . 1 , 94.7 o E . : . {Malters, &\n\nde- ; WY. 4 TOR * 1\n\nMaster, Cen. Master” . Pre. Masters, . Scheler, Gene, n 's, n Plur. Scholars 8.\n\n73 45 Fe 4\n\nlion, masler's schol irt, according an opinion long received, that the 3 . a nac ton of bi,, as be foldjes' 5 vglaur, tor + the seldier bis walour : but (his cannot be the true original, because .'s , Lan to female ouns, Woman's beauty ; the Virgin 3 delicacy Faughry Juno s fred ait hate and Hlec- 1 e nouns, as amen 774 den;; the rabble's feloxce ; the wlrtude's folly in alt these cases it is apparent that bis cannot be under #twod. 1 I. kewise, eo faund ation s ; th, the iamoad g lustre, the winter x seve- e and bis having — — applied to 3 — in the plzce now sn son ad by and itt. The learned i- er allis, to hom every English grammarian owes a tri-\n\nhate of reverence, calls, this modification. of n by now\n\n__ noun R #1 think bro Were C97, 9\n\n*\n\nMast ster, 0 Master. 43 * —\n\nMasiers, O Masters.\n\nnit ives are always written with *\n\n9 * „ R _ F W * „ x 4 *\n\n% een then be . a_ plied the ame to the be might —_ 0 Troja oris, or any other Latin geni-\n\n12 29111 i * Pg;\n\nyo. 8 termination of the noun seems to\n\n— a real genitive indixatin\n\ng possession. It is. derived · to us f m those who! declities Paar, mis, nich; Gen. hier, M aismith ; rm er, or mbar, miths ; and so in to ot her of their seven dec lei sions-\n\nbg + is\" further li Sers ar d. on, that ia the old pots both the\n\nand plural were longer by a syllable then ——\n\n— word; knitis, fas an ee cer; leawis, for leaves, in = Ag\n\nWhen d word ends ind, the genitive-may\n\nde the same e er 1 1 i #4 21 * PEPE Wet\n\n; be plural x Formed zee of ee, tables” le,\" Ber; He's 6 490945 or e Where not ocherwite be f tres — after eh, 8, Hoi x, &; after g sound- ed, 1770 75 Na like \"77, che ute ⸗ is. Vocal before. , Bi 27 34 ved dag 56 15\n\nOW auragu. * The so * r ts phuraLand Sy\n\nA te words yet make e Ae o en, ine y 5 _— who at w gener Merit — nie dialects. - 3\n\n#3147 15) s 201 has „ions\n\nf 2 48\n\n\"an 4 * At * N91 a\n\nrm p73 20 . laaves; calf, calves. ap ae,\n\n* 8 * 4 Except a few, mi mass So bai nf; por, ef Sas 222 dwarf, banatercg iefz grief . Ro Irregwar plurals are teeth from pre” liee from louse, mice from mouse, geese from gouje,\n\n7 1\n\nfeet rom cot, dice from gie, fence from Sax 2 bredres tro bras, Ae\n\n_ TES1 SE ; Z * 3 e ot © on. 36491 A A DOG 2 85 he\n\n2x8 Y. þ 213 6s £55\n\n9 e e e Hives; but we say, Womens:.excel- lenezes, and Weigh the mens tvits a-\n\ngatn/? he, ladies Paired! * 1 Pope. a „„%„f—„ A. poles Wallis thinks che Lord's beyse —\n\nfor the bouje 0 Lord such phrases _ 55h 1 2 a, Fog\n\nlt 979\n\n21 ** 18 pes ASH #15 67 — i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "? # ws\n\nAX 4\n\nGre C + 2 *\n\n**\n\nere",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "*\n\nP 4 F Th 54 as d-\n\n#4 — * * 45 TH + S& +\n\n$ [I1. 99 6 (OT\n\n\"a or = 2105 fay 1 5\n\n* 7 1 „ *\n\nAdhectives inthe: Eazlich language not easily FS hap of res nt 2 holy ipgedlinabie.?! having © 4 88 Ad are 60moily cal * neither case, gender, nor, num päted. de l\n\n2 being 1 o ee all relation\n\n6 ise. thao, by and 4 good © woman, 9 of 4 good Pared.. othetsise than by mare; met, 15 Adiglorabl. A4 2 $A; 899 4 HE Off. its 27 109 plone 4 nm is repo Wh 4 WM wien en, waa Dissyllables are seldom ; red D ene, bees, bo ra wy 11 hag 7 x? *Th arative wa 4 249 gare 5 el bu A Mo nog 6; th. 4 A n 7 144 rfl,\n\nerz the W 1 -0w-ds oft, 8 . po- 29 7 N in ed, as EY „ „ >, as candid in +, lovelier, lo velie/t: ; fact, {w/eeter, ' id ent, as e {i 4 12 big Lame lowe// 6 high, a 0 14 4% 80 e 1 * ighe. 179 119; Woody 5 - #0; _ a8; Ha in Hias ome words are irregularly com- rocky, except 1; ucky 7 in my, e pared j a5; 200d, (better, befl best; 3 bad, 19 *p,. 'A$ Rinnys tn” Ds as” = 40e, e; little; let, le pop 152 2\n\nMorey next ;- much, mort, n\n\n(for- 7 f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "ratives'a nd 2 ja = {ic 2 e be e ee *\n\n1 N Mn\n\ni» %4 ;&42\n\nSome comparative \"fork per- ens 5 e 21 2e . Nato, \"3FBAAG TO TIF 125\n\noy 3 a ry hems so oy\n\name . {1304 fl een Tag wry . 24d to à sub -\n\n2 as topmost, Jouthma/#, * at We. any. adiectives do not admit a 9 by terminations, ,andare\n\nTe sri . Whit ihe se to fay 91.40, 1 . bene el. N Feet 2\n\nonly compared by more. and. . . 2 by. bays d is 7 in E Mt. n 12 alent, mol y (ol N is not so e We alp of God,\n\nthe thou!d;i\n\nin iate ly do all the mean-\n\nacijectives may be comp 2 1 And er, by al. and mo/t, ET Sri, —— use of ene s {Mt superlatives A raps wh bo larly, forme as Fairs fairer, Zan, b Wit. ; or more {air fairgh, or i\n\nIa adjettives that aljuir' u Tela ' parison, the comparative. inne is — Bees used than he superlative 1 written for fairer, than most fair „Felt ile and\n\n 1 175 gi for fairer , Aware 6 C dert, 1 * * 5\n\nThe comparison of adjectives is * 15 — Jo . very uii6ercain'; ing. 17 3 9 5\n\nN. N\n\n \" Rug onthe Creath 0\n\nMilton' 5 Abels.\n\nLigaen 772 74 580\n\nf ce\n\n\"a",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nie\n\nn or worde of me \"= without any chängs 3 38 . tg, {yilebles, are seldom .\n\n0 ann,, In . Boaf g, TM +. hog\n\nwh „ him sel, without , erior or snborlititr mare\n\n} 03: $84 up Th uf\n\n- Isfhal * among the fnolrk e\n\nmosen a, more fuir ©\" dating 4p the” inurl Head for at 15 3\n\n—\n\n- 1 + * 266: „ +\n\nF 3.\n\nJ Hat 4 city\" to the fore rules ; in. 4 language \"2 rr 1 5 3\n\n= —— — YA CE CE ISEED\n\n* 3\n\n- «\n\n1 \\ : } Ly ; 7 OY, 1 bn. * uy 775 * ä WY : l A 7 : - i $7 , 14 ” \\ : 4x: = ij 7 * py 15 * 1 ; : 7 o : 1 5 : 1 1 1 #7 7 1. . WE $- }\n\n7 1 F\n\naf tm —_ «WP\n\n* —— * . P n al obs. Wes bc Ta. Wo\n\n* — Serie ret racy an, < r % 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ws."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dee by Fobysor. \\ 12 . the contemners PR all Obti wad ts” Met swch as presumiog on their own na- Chet aps 4 turals, deride dil ·genee, and mock at terms + _— they underitand not e B, Jobns.\n\n. by 7 un,\n\n1 will, now deliver a 4 . Fe, one «17\n\nand naturalcst considerations that* 0 to this piece. ere 4 A hd\n\nThe d\n\n, by Mikon.\n\n. A have soltaioed one. day 10 doubiful",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "de What heav'n $ great king] hath pow \"rfalls\n\n2 to sen\n\ndene us from yy his throw. 1 8 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "= The e in 72 8 be ese some sort a degree of comparison, by which\n\nthe signiß cation is dimir i hed below the posi-\n\ntive, as black, blackish, or tending to black-\n\n: ness; solt, foltish, or having a little taste. of #7 7 Malt; 5, they therefore admit no comparison. 3 5 9 yours, ORF OY arc uod ben! This termination is scldom added but to substantive preceding is separated by a verb,\n\nwords expressing sensible qualities, nor often bp words of above one syllable, and is ou\n\n* used in the solemn or sublime fiyle.\n\n3 AV. Of Prowovs We\n\nProgoups in the English language . are, I, thou, be with their plurals e, ge, they, it, auho, which, what, \"awhetbir, aÞosorver, 1 my, mine, our, ours, thy, thine, your, yours, his, her, hers, their, theirs, this, that, ber, nuke, the Jane. e\n\nThe , il are regalar. 12 1 inflected.\n\npl, gener. Pier 2 'F 4s We Accu. and other 1 oblique THe. 12 I \"0 3 re Mm. = Ye Oblique aj ag N NN Von\n\nIm is commonly used in modern writers so ge, partieula ly in the langlisge of cere- _»:0ny.,, where the second person... plural is\n\n_ used for the second person N You ere \"my friend.\n\nSingular.\n\n6 . ene i . mig”\n\nmln” 6 They Ap ied to Them ma ulines,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "TYMOL'O'GY teaches! deduction gf obe word: few another, and the various .modifica- tions by which the sense of the fame\n\n122 binge: 2 e 35\n\nart\n\ni LY ISI © an, 4A: otic 51. Of the; Asriel, . \"The English have 0 articles,\n\n* \" and thee. Wi ; 1 i * wp 4 by va \"ll,\n\n; WELL 4 * 7 * 44 4 1 0 + Oo 13 * If 1 \" 4 15\n\n0 hs + det 4 ase ens dach\n\n4 wy an e W and means one, with some reference '. to more; as, Thrs is @ good book, that is, one among' the books abu av g. He avas killed S sword, \"This is a better\n\nthan a boy, thats, for! u those n, Al bent, Rome, U\n\nthat _ men than one of these that are boys\" „army wight- enter N e thar ie, any army. 10 the senses in which we asg ac or: — we speak in the\n\nVor. be”\n\nMy\n\n . NGLDS n \"MO\n\n{ 08 2 way arias! n 1 „ 5 ke 311) fans\n\nd to a new use, 44 the German — EN 4 we put\n\n5 Ws the base laws of servitude et e „ Whe wit in woods the pobl sa - . 5\n\nI Vage ran, 1 75 97\n\n70 P's Soi bit 1 2 \"1\" ll\n\n84 on he.\n\nE an, of u\n\nI have wade ade, x th e\n\n3 it is only\n\n1 1 specd-of —— dP;\n\nO 14 2 E n 2 of. the 10. 15 2 16h, tor should be used fore.\n\nwhence. it appears, that the Eng-\n\n= 1 If spizared. tefs. - nw used re the. fileot „ 85. a\n\n17 1 an bs may; \"but other vile e awd wc % 12 8 1 tt \"a * S 1 TOTAL, 2\n\nark mils 2\n\nee enn K 4 len. =\n\nRi Het 4 n K +\n\nan e 166\" ALE 42d 2 i 3.4% fruit 1 of, that beben ies, whale move” * „ kal tale alles Brought death imo. the world,\n\nry 4+ ny a 1 Hed wo” ; 113 1\n\n— 4. . teal TS thus ud in ge awe. 2 % 3 giveth fodder for the cattle, and gram & 4 herbs for the ht of man ; \"that 18, For those beings that are. FOR and” \"bit\n\n5 ii mn. 2 2 „ 8 1 yk bers” 17 7 1 ö 4 \"The is . in 1K nalnbe n.,.\n\n© La 6 hp Naw ge 1 8\n\n;..- A\n\nbes\n\n22 e ee 100 without i. *\n\n4 9 ticles 3 2, 12 ; _ f 3 424\n\n; that i, n̊ͥr I. \\Praper usmes, as Jul, A 5 4 book for a man ante}, Longinus, Ariftarchud, ha. 0\n\nused as 4 Proper name 5 : : 2 Abstract vanes, 4 N © 1 Be a4\" . nr 0 2 3\n\nGs p\\ A ot F 4\n\n* 7 S * \\ 1 we hd q r\n\n*\n\nSPED 2255 ** t *\n\nToy *\n\n5 4. + Wards —— * N 8 AT '\n\nt\n\n-\n\n3 b $0161 SLTTEE Gf\n\n1\n\n.\n\n=\n\nnot enpt\n\ns my nouns are abe ly\n\nThese * of e [4\n\n8\n\nws - G Au THe\n\nTis; Word in Which nothing bat the mere being of any thing is im- lied ; This is not beer but æwaler; Ibis is not &ra/7 but Heel 72 5 1 Sh\n\nAn. Nouxs Süserbsrert-, 5\n\nThe relations of Eaglisn noans 10 words going before or following, are d by ches, or changes of 1 2 m \"most * Pre\" other Eotopean languages re- et of dall el 5 at\n\nve a genitive Case. 4 4 N M4 1248 „„ TY £5,\n\n— 214 .; ns\n\na Malter, rhe ED Sen. * iftri, of a Master, of the\" Master. * N > 7 * l Malters. ' Dat. U. giro, to a Master, t the Master, Ace, Magiftrum, s Master, tbe Mailer. OC, Magi e, *. * from a Malter, 31:4\n\n4\n\nNom. Maęister,\n\nam Lader\n\n** I . 1 7 . 41 2\n\n— 9\n\nMasters; pt Meter Masters, f ctheMaite 9 41 Maslers, ofthe Mallets.\n\nMallers, be Masters,\n\nNom. Megist, Gen. Magittrorum, Dat. \\ Magillris, Mee. Mogittros, . cps 42 Masters f 2 8. . 1 , 94.7 o E . : . {Malters, &\n\nde- ; WY. 4 TOR * 1\n\nMaster, Cen. Master” . Pre. Masters, . Scheler, Gene, n 's, n Plur. Scholars 8.\n\n73 45 Fe 4\n\nlion, masler's schol irt, according an opinion long received, that the 3 . a nac ton of bi,, as be foldjes' 5 vglaur, tor + the seldier bis walour : but (his cannot be the true original, because .'s , Lan to female ouns, Woman's beauty ; the Virgin 3 delicacy Faughry Juno s fred ait hate and Hlec- 1 e nouns, as amen 774 den;; the rabble's feloxce ; the wlrtude's folly in alt these cases it is apparent that bis cannot be under #twod. 1 I. kewise, eo faund ation s ; th, the iamoad g lustre, the winter x seve- e and bis having — — applied to 3 — in the plzce now sn son ad by and itt. The learned i- er allis, to hom every English grammarian owes a tri-\n\nhate of reverence, calls, this modification. of n by now\n\n__ noun R #1 think bro Were C97, 9\n\n*\n\nMast ster, 0 Master. 43 * —\n\nMasiers, O Masters.\n\nnit ives are always written with *\n\n9 * „ R _ F W * „ x 4 *\n\n% een then be . a_ plied the ame to the be might —_ 0 Troja oris, or any other Latin geni-\n\n12 29111 i * Pg;\n\nyo. 8 termination of the noun seems to\n\n— a real genitive indixatin\n\ng possession. It is. derived · to us f m those who! declities Paar, mis, nich; Gen. hier, M aismith ; rm er, or mbar, miths ; and so in to ot her of their seven dec lei sions-\n\nbg + is\" further li Sers ar d. on, that ia the old pots both the\n\nand plural were longer by a syllable then ——\n\n— word; knitis, fas an ee cer; leawis, for leaves, in = Ag\n\nWhen d word ends ind, the genitive-may\n\nde the same e er 1 1 i #4 21 * PEPE Wet\n\n; be plural x Formed zee of ee, tables” le,\" Ber; He's 6 490945 or e Where not ocherwite be f tres — after eh, 8, Hoi x, &; after g sound- ed, 1770 75 Na like \"77, che ute ⸗ is. Vocal before. , Bi 27 34 ved dag 56 15\n\nOW auragu. * The so * r ts phuraLand Sy\n\nA te words yet make e Ae o en, ine y 5 _— who at w gener Merit — nie dialects. - 3\n\n#3147 15) s 201 has „ions\n\nf 2 48\n\n\"an 4 * At * N91 a\n\nrm p73 20 . laaves; calf, calves. ap ae,\n\n* 8 * 4 Except a few, mi mass So bai nf; por, ef Sas 222 dwarf, banatercg iefz grief . Ro Irregwar plurals are teeth from pre” liee from louse, mice from mouse, geese from gouje,\n\n7 1\n\nfeet rom cot, dice from gie, fence from Sax 2 bredres tro bras, Ae\n\n_ TES1 SE ; Z * 3 e ot © on. 36491 A A DOG 2 85 he\n\n2x8 Y. þ 213 6s £55\n\n9 e e e Hives; but we say, Womens:.excel- lenezes, and Weigh the mens tvits a-\n\ngatn/? he, ladies Paired! * 1 Pope. a „„%„f—„ A. poles Wallis thinks che Lord's beyse —\n\nfor the bouje 0 Lord such phrases _ 55h 1 2 a, Fog\n\nlt 979\n\n21 ** 18 pes ASH #15 67 — i\n\n1\n\n? # ws\n\nAX 4\n\nGre C + 2 *\n\n**\n\nere\n\n5\n\n*\n\nP 4 F Th 54 as d-\n\n#4 — * * 45 TH + S& +\n\n$ [I1. 99 6 (OT\n\n\"a or = 2105 fay 1 5\n\n* 7 1 „ *\n\nAdhectives inthe: Eazlich language not easily FS hap of res nt 2 holy ipgedlinabie.?! having © 4 88 Ad are 60moily cal * neither case, gender, nor, num päted. de l\n\n2 being 1 o ee all relation\n\n6 ise. thao, by and 4 good © woman, 9 of 4 good Pared.. othetsise than by mare; met, 15 Adiglorabl. A4 2 $A; 899 4 HE Off. its 27 109 plone 4 nm is repo Wh 4 WM wien en, waa Dissyllables are seldom ; red D ene, bees, bo ra wy 11 hag 7 x? *Th arative wa 4 249 gare 5 el bu A Mo nog 6; th. 4 A n 7 144 rfl,\n\nerz the W 1 -0w-ds oft, 8 . po- 29 7 N in ed, as EY „ „ >, as candid in +, lovelier, lo velie/t: ; fact, {w/eeter, ' id ent, as e {i 4 12 big Lame lowe// 6 high, a 0 14 4% 80 e 1 * ighe. 179 119; Woody 5 - #0; _ a8; Ha in Hias ome words are irregularly com- rocky, except 1; ucky 7 in my, e pared j a5; 200d, (better, befl best; 3 bad, 19 *p,. 'A$ Rinnys tn” Ds as” = 40e, e; little; let, le pop 152 2\n\nMorey next ;- much, mort, n\n\n(for- 7 f. 19. ratives'a nd 2 ja = {ic 2 e be e ee *\n\n1 N Mn\n\ni» %4 ;&42\n\nSome comparative \"fork per- ens 5 e 21 2e . Nato, \"3FBAAG TO TIF 125\n\noy 3 a ry hems so oy\n\name . {1304 fl een Tag wry . 24d to à sub -\n\n2 as topmost, Jouthma/#, * at We. any. adiectives do not admit a 9 by terminations, ,andare\n\nTe sri . Whit ihe se to fay 91.40, 1 . bene el. N Feet 2\n\nonly compared by more. and. . . 2 by. bays d is 7 in E Mt. n 12 alent, mol y (ol N is not so e We alp of God,\n\nthe thou!d;i\n\nin iate ly do all the mean-\n\nacijectives may be comp 2 1 And er, by al. and mo/t, ET Sri, —— use of ene s {Mt superlatives A raps wh bo larly, forme as Fairs fairer, Zan, b Wit. ; or more {air fairgh, or i\n\nIa adjettives that aljuir' u Tela ' parison, the comparative. inne is — Bees used than he superlative 1 written for fairer, than most fair „Felt ile and\n\n 1 175 gi for fairer , Aware 6 C dert, 1 * * 5\n\nThe comparison of adjectives is * 15 — Jo . very uii6ercain'; ing. 17 3 9 5\n\nN. N\n\n \" Rug onthe Creath 0\n\nMilton' 5 Abels.\n\nLigaen 772 74 580\n\nf ce\n\n\"a\n\n94\n\na\n\nnie\n\nn or worde of me \"= without any chängs 3 38 . tg, {yilebles, are seldom .\n\n0 ann,, In . Boaf g, TM +. hog\n\nwh „ him sel, without , erior or snborlititr mare\n\n} 03: $84 up Th uf\n\n- Isfhal * among the fnolrk e\n\nmosen a, more fuir ©\" dating 4p the” inurl Head for at 15 3\n\n—\n\n- 1 + * 266: „ +\n\nF 3.\n\nJ Hat 4 city\" to the fore rules ; in. 4 language \"2 rr 1 5 3\n\n= —— — YA CE CE ISEED\n\n* 3\n\n- «\n\n1 \\ : } Ly ; 7 OY, 1 bn. * uy 775 * ä WY : l A 7 : - i $7 , 14 ” \\ : 4x: = ij 7 * py 15 * 1 ; : 7 o : 1 5 : 1 1 1 #7 7 1. . WE $- }\n\n7 1 F\n\naf tm —_ «WP\n\n* —— * . P n al obs. Wes bc Ta. Wo\n\n* — Serie ret racy an, < r % 1 Ws.\n\n4\n\n Dee by Fobysor. \\ 12 . the contemners PR all Obti wad ts” Met swch as presumiog on their own na- Chet aps 4 turals, deride dil ·genee, and mock at terms + _— they underitand not e B, Jobns.\n\n. by 7 un,\n\n1 will, now deliver a 4 . Fe, one «17\n\nand naturalcst considerations that* 0 to this piece. ere 4 A hd\n\nThe d\n\n, by Mikon.\n\n. A have soltaioed one. day 10 doubiful\n\n5\n\nde What heav'n $ great king] hath pow \"rfalls\n\n2 to sen\n\ndene us from yy his throw. 1 8 5\n\n15\n\n= The e in 72 8 be ese some sort a degree of comparison, by which\n\nthe signiß cation is dimir i hed below the posi-\n\ntive, as black, blackish, or tending to black-\n\n: ness; solt, foltish, or having a little taste. of #7 7 Malt; 5, they therefore admit no comparison. 3 5 9 yours, ORF OY arc uod ben! This termination is scldom added but to substantive preceding is separated by a verb,\n\nwords expressing sensible qualities, nor often bp words of above one syllable, and is ou\n\n* used in the solemn or sublime fiyle.\n\n3 AV. Of Prowovs We\n\nProgoups in the English language . are, I, thou, be with their plurals e, ge, they, it, auho, which, what, \"awhetbir, aÞosorver, 1 my, mine, our, ours, thy, thine, your, yours, his, her, hers, their, theirs, this, that, ber, nuke, the Jane. e\n\nThe , il are regalar. 12 1 inflected.\n\npl, gener. Pier 2 'F 4s We Accu. and other 1 oblique THe. 12 I \"0 3 re Mm. = Ye Oblique aj ag N NN Von\n\nIm is commonly used in modern writers so ge, partieula ly in the langlisge of cere- _»:0ny.,, where the second person... plural is\n\n_ used for the second person N You ere \"my friend.\n\nSingular.\n\n6 . ene i . mig”\n\nmln” 6 They Ap ied to Them ma ulines,"
    },
    "TYMPANITES": {
      "headword": "TYMPANITES",
      "key": "TYMPANITES",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "tu^C7ravfnif, from TVfATrocViTU, to\nfound like a drum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T hat particular fort of droply that swells\nthe belly up like a drum, and is often cured by tapping.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "TYMPANITES. n. f. [tu^C7ravfnif, from TVfATrocViTU, to\nfound like a drum.] T hat particular fort of droply that swells\nthe belly up like a drum, and is often cured by tapping."
    },
    "TYMPANUM": {
      "headword": "Ty'mpanum",
      "key": "TYMPANUM",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A drum ; apart of the ear, so called\nfrom its resemblance to a drum.\nI he three little bones in meatu auditorio, by firming the\ntympanum, are a great help to the hearing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ty'mpanum. n.f. A drum ; apart of the ear, so called\nfrom its resemblance to a drum.\nI he three little bones in meatu auditorio, by firming the\ntympanum, are a great help to the hearing. Wiseman."
    },
    "TYMPANY": {
      "headword": "Ty'mpany",
      "key": "TYMPANY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from tympanum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "buthnot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ty'mpany. n.f. [from tympanum, Lat.] A kind ofobflruCted\nflatulence that swells the body like a drum.\nHope, the chriftian grace, mud be proportioned and attemperate to the promise ; if it exceed that temper and proportion, it becomes a tumour and tysnpany of hope. Hamm.\nHe does not fihew us Rome great suddenly;\nAs if the empire were a tympany,\nBut gives it natural growth, tells how and why\nThe little body grew so large and high. Suckling.\nOthers that adeCt\nA lofty flile, (well to a tympany. Roscommon.\nPride is no more than an unnatural tympany, that rifes in a\nbubble, and spends itself in a blad ? L'Efrange.\nNor let thy mountain-belly make pretence\nOf likeness; thine's a tympany of sens'e.\nA tun of man in thy large bulk is writ.\nBut sure thou'rt but a kilderkin of wit. Dryden.\nThe air is so rarified in this kind of dropsical tumour as\nmakes it hard and tight like a drum, and from thence it is\ncalled a tympany. A. buthnot."
    },
    "TYNY": {
      "headword": "Tyny",
      "key": "TYNY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Small.\nHe that has a little tyny wit,\nMud make content with his fortunes fit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tyny. adj. Small.\nHe that has a little tyny wit,\nMud make content with his fortunes fit. Shakespeare."
    },
    "TYPE": {
      "headword": "Type",
      "key": "TYPE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "type, Fr. typus, Lat. two?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emblem; mark of something.\nClean renouncing\nThe faith they have in tennis, and tall dockings.\nShort bolfler'd breeches, and those types of travel.\nAnd underdanding again the honed men. Shakespeare...\nThy emblem, gracious queen, the Britifh rose,\nType of sweet rule, and gentle majedy. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That by which something future is prefigured.\nInforming them by types r\nAnd shadows of that deflin'd feed to bruise\nThe lerpent, by what means he fliall atchieve\nMankind's deliverance. Milton.\nThe Apodle fhews the Chriflian religion to be in truth\nand fubflance what the Jewifli was only in type and shadow.\nTillotfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A damp ; a mark not in use.\nThy father bears the type of King of Naples,\nYet not so wealthy as an Englidi yeoman. Shakespeare.\nWhat good is cover'd with the face of heav'n\nTo be dilcovered, that can do me good ?\n— I h'advancement of your children, gentle lady,\n•—Up to some scaffold, there to lose their heads ;\n•—No, to the dignity and height of fortune.\nThe high imperial type of this earth's glory. Shakespeare.\n4.. A printing letter. >\nTy'pick. 1 n.f. [typique, Fr typicus, Lat.] Emblematical;\n1 y'pjcal. J figurative of something elle.\nThe Levitical priedhood was only typical of the chriflian ;\nwhich is so much more holy and honourable than that, as\nthe inflitution of Chrift is more excellent than that of Moles. Atterbury.\nHence that many coursers ran,\nHand-in-hand, a goodly train,\nTo bless the great Eliza's reign;\nAnd in the typic glory show\nWhat fuller bliss Maria fliall beslow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Type. n.f. [type, Fr. typus, Lat. two?.]\nj. Emblem; mark of something.\nClean renouncing\nThe faith they have in tennis, and tall dockings.\nShort bolfler'd breeches, and those types of travel.\nAnd underdanding again the honed men. Shakespeare...\nThy emblem, gracious queen, the Britifh rose,\nType of sweet rule, and gentle majedy. . Prior.\n2. That by which something future is prefigured.\nInforming them by types r\nAnd shadows of that deflin'd feed to bruise\nThe lerpent, by what means he fliall atchieve\nMankind's deliverance. Milton.\nThe Apodle fhews the Chriflian religion to be in truth\nand fubflance what the Jewifli was only in type and shadow.\nTillotfon's Sermons.\n3. A damp ; a mark not in use.\nThy father bears the type of King of Naples,\nYet not so wealthy as an Englidi yeoman. Shakespeare.\nWhat good is cover'd with the face of heav'n\nTo be dilcovered, that can do me good ?\n— I h'advancement of your children, gentle lady,\n•—Up to some scaffold, there to lose their heads ;\n•—No, to the dignity and height of fortune.\nThe high imperial type of this earth's glory. Shakespeare.\n4.. A printing letter. >\nTy'pick. 1 n.f. [typique, Fr typicus, Lat.] Emblematical;\n1 y'pjcal. J figurative of something elle.\nThe Levitical priedhood was only typical of the chriflian ;\nwhich is so much more holy and honourable than that, as\nthe inflitution of Chrift is more excellent than that of Moles. Atterbury.\nHence that many coursers ran,\nHand-in-hand, a goodly train,\nTo bless the great Eliza's reign;\nAnd in the typic glory show\nWhat fuller bliss Maria fliall beslow."
    },
    "TYPICALLY": {
      "headword": "Ty'pICALLY",
      "key": "TYPICALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from typical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a typical manner.\nThis excellent communicativeness of the divine nature is\ntypically represented, and myderieufly exemplified by the Porphyrian fcalc of being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ty'pICALLY. adv. [from typical.] In a typical manner.\nThis excellent communicativeness of the divine nature is\ntypically represented, and myderieufly exemplified by the Porphyrian fcalc of being. Norris."
    },
    "TYPICALNESS": {
      "headword": "Ty'picalness",
      "key": "TYPICALNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from typical",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of being typical.\nToTy'pify. v a. [from type.] To figure; to fhew in emblem.\nThe rcfurreCtion of ChriA hath the power of a pattern to\nus, and is so upified in baptism, as an engagement to rife to\nnewness of life. Hammorid.\nOur Saviour was typified indeed by the goat that was (lain ;\nat the efl'ufion of whole blood, not only the hard hearts of\nhis enemies relented, but the flony rocks and vail of the\ntemple were At altered. Brown's Vulg. Errours,\nl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ty'picalness. n.f. [from typical ] The date of being typical.\nToTy'pify. v a. [from type.] To figure; to fhew in emblem.\nThe rcfurreCtion of ChriA hath the power of a pattern to\nus, and is so upified in baptism, as an engagement to rife to\nnewness of life. Hammorid.\nOur Saviour was typified indeed by the goat that was (lain ;\nat the efl'ufion of whole blood, not only the hard hearts of\nhis enemies relented, but the flony rocks and vail of the\ntemple were At altered. Brown's Vulg. Errours,\nl\nPrior."
    },
    "TYPOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "Typo'grapher",
      "key": "TYPOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "-nAre? and pfoKpu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A printer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Typo'grapher. ad. [-nAre? and pfoKpu.] A printer."
    },
    "TYPOGRAPHICAL": {
      "headword": "Typographical",
      "key": "TYPOGRAPHICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from typography.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emblematical; figurative.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Belonging to the printer's art.\nTypographical ly. adv. [from typographical.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emblematically; figuratively.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "After the manner of printers.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Typographical, adj. [from typography.]\n1. Emblematical; figurative.\n2. Belonging to the printer's art.\nTypographical ly. adv. [from typographical.]\n1. Emblematically; figuratively.\n2. After the manner of printers."
    },
    "TYPOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "TYPO'GRAPHY",
      "key": "TYPOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "typographic, Fr. typographia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emblematical, figurative, or hieroglyphical representation.\nThose diminutive and pamphlet treatises daily publiflicd\namongfl us, are pieces containing rather typography than verity. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The art of printing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "TYPO'GRAPHY. n. f. [typographic, Fr. typographia, Lat.]\n1. Emblematical, figurative, or hieroglyphical representation.\nThose diminutive and pamphlet treatises daily publiflicd\namongfl us, are pieces containing rather typography than verity. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\n2. The art of printing."
    },
    "TYRANNESS": {
      "headword": "Tyra'nness",
      "key": "TYRANNESS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from tyrant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A {he tyrant.\nThey were by law ofthat proud tyranness,\nProvok'd with wrath and envy's false surmise.\nThe tyranness doth joy to fee\nThe huge maflacres which her eyes do make.\nTyrannical. S n’^' Ltyrannus, Latin ; tyrannique, French ;\nTyra'nNicic. * y Tu^avimtoV.] Suiting a tyrant; adding like\nC a tyrant; cruel ; despotick ; imperious.\nCharge him home that affeCts\nTyrannic power. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nYou have contriv'd to take\nFrom Rome all feafon'd office, and to wind\nYourself into a power tyrannical. Shakespeare*.\nDomitian had been tyrannical; and in his time manv\nnoble houses were overthrown by false accusations. Bacon.\nOur sechs a more tyrannick power aflume,\nAnd would for scorpions change the rods of Rome. Rofc.\nSubdue and quell, o'er all the earth.\nBrute violence, and proud tyrannick pow'r. Milton.\nIf the spirit of a subject be rebellious, in a prince it will be\nFairy Sfiu.\nSpenser.\nStaylor.\nDenham.\nPope.\nmanner of a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Sfiueen.\nShakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tyra'nness. n. f. [from tyrant.] A {he tyrant.\nThey were by law ofthat proud tyranness,\nProvok'd with wrath and envy's false surmise.\nThe tyranness doth joy to fee\nThe huge maflacres which her eyes do make.\nTyrannical. S n’^' Ltyrannus, Latin ; tyrannique, French ;\nTyra'nNicic. * y Tu^avimtoV.] Suiting a tyrant; adding like\nC a tyrant; cruel ; despotick ; imperious.\nCharge him home that affeCts\nTyrannic power. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nYou have contriv'd to take\nFrom Rome all feafon'd office, and to wind\nYourself into a power tyrannical. Shakespeare*.\nDomitian had been tyrannical; and in his time manv\nnoble houses were overthrown by false accusations. Bacon.\nOur sechs a more tyrannick power aflume,\nAnd would for scorpions change the rods of Rome. Rofc.\nSubdue and quell, o'er all the earth.\nBrute violence, and proud tyrannick pow'r. Milton.\nIf the spirit of a subject be rebellious, in a prince it will be\nFairy Sfiu.\nSpenser.\nStaylor.\nDenham.\nPope.\nmanner of a\nFairy Sfiueen.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "TYRANNICAL": {
      "headword": "TVRA'NNICAI",
      "key": "TYRANNICAL",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a4 42 ene 1 Sed TY'RANT, THF Lane, 5 e pr TYRA/'NNICK 4 tyrant; ati 1. An absolute pe a tyrant ; cruel 5 de spotiek; \"Eowa'e 99] > M\n\nSag, K Din * ——— wen ste. TYRA'NSCALLY: 21 (em FRA :\n\nIn manner of _ tyrant, - TYRE. ja [Progry cre} re TVRANN CID eds,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hokewift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "TVRA'NNICAI a4 42 ene 1 Sed TY'RANT, THF Lane, 5 e pr TYRA/'NNICK 4 tyrant; ati 1. An absolute pe a tyrant ; cruel 5 de spotiek; \"Eowa'e 99] > M\n\nSag, K Din * ——— wen ste. TYRA'NSCALLY: 21 (em FRA :\n\nIn manner of _ tyrant, - TYRE. ja [Progry cre} re TVRANN CID eds, Hokewift",
      "key_original": "TVRANNICAI",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "TYRANNICALLY": {
      "headword": "TyRa'nnically",
      "key": "TYRANNICALLY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from tyrannical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In\ntyrant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "TyRa'nnically. adv. [from tyrannical.] In\ntyrant."
    },
    "TYRANNICIDE": {
      "headword": "Tyra'nnicide",
      "key": "TYRANNICIDE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tyrannus and ceedo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of\nkilling ajyrgnt. „ . „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Tyra'nnicide. n.f. [tyrannus and ceedo, Latin.] The a£t of\nkilling ajyrgnt. „ . „"
    },
    "TYRANNISE": {
      "headword": "To Ty'rannise",
      "key": "TYRANNISE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "jtyranifer, Fr. from tyrant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play\nthe tyrant; to adt with rigour and imperiousness.\nWhile we trud in the mercy of God thro’ ChriA Jefus, fear\nwill not be able to tyrannfe over us. Hooker.\nThen gan Carauiius t)rannife anew.\nAnd gainfl the Romans bent their proper power,\nAnd so Aledtus treacherously flew.\nAnd took on him die robe of Emperor.\nI made thee miserable,\nWhat time I threw the people's suffrages\nOn him, that thus doth ty> annife o'er me.\nA crew, whom like ambition joins\nWith him, or under him to tyrannije.\nBeauty had crown'd you, and you mud have been\nThe whole world's midrefs, other than a queen;\nAll had been rivals, and you might have fpar'd.\nOr kill'd and tyrannis'd without a guard. Waller.\nHe does violence to his own faculties, tyrannifes over his\nown mind, and usurps the prerogative that belongs to truth\nalone, which is to command aflent by its own authority.\nLocke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Works."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ty'rannise. v.n. [jtyranifer, Fr. from tyrant.] To play\nthe tyrant; to adt with rigour and imperiousness.\nWhile we trud in the mercy of God thro’ ChriA Jefus, fear\nwill not be able to tyrannfe over us. Hooker.\nThen gan Carauiius t)rannife anew.\nAnd gainfl the Romans bent their proper power,\nAnd so Aledtus treacherously flew.\nAnd took on him die robe of Emperor.\nI made thee miserable,\nWhat time I threw the people's suffrages\nOn him, that thus doth ty> annife o'er me.\nA crew, whom like ambition joins\nWith him, or under him to tyrannije.\nBeauty had crown'd you, and you mud have been\nThe whole world's midrefs, other than a queen;\nAll had been rivals, and you might have fpar'd.\nOr kill'd and tyrannis'd without a guard. Waller.\nHe does violence to his own faculties, tyrannifes over his\nown mind, and usurps the prerogative that belongs to truth\nalone, which is to command aflent by its own authority.\nLocke's Works."
    },
    "TYRANNOUS": {
      "headword": "Tyrannous",
      "key": "TYRANNOUS",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tyrant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tyrannical; despotick;\narbitrary ; severe ; cruel; imperious. Not in use.\nIt is drange to fee the unmanlike cruelty of mankind, who,\nnot content with their tyrannous ambition, to have brought the\nothers virtuous patience under them, think their maflerhood\nnothing without doing injury to them. Sidney.\nLately grown into a loathing and deteflation of the unjufl\nand tyrannous rule of Harold an usurper. Spenser.\nBetwixt two charming words, comes in my father,\nAnd, like the tyrannous breathing of the north.\nShakes all our buds from blowing. Shakespeare.\nSubjection to his empire tyranous. Milton.\n’Tis excellent\nTo have a giant's drength ; but it is tyrannnous\nTo use it like a giant. Shakespeare.\nFear you his tyrannous passion more, alas !\nThan the queen's life. Shakespeare.\nAfter the death of this tyrannous and ambitious king, these\nwritings came abroad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tyrannous, adj. [from tyrant.] Tyrannical; despotick;\narbitrary ; severe ; cruel; imperious. Not in use.\nIt is drange to fee the unmanlike cruelty of mankind, who,\nnot content with their tyrannous ambition, to have brought the\nothers virtuous patience under them, think their maflerhood\nnothing without doing injury to them. Sidney.\nLately grown into a loathing and deteflation of the unjufl\nand tyrannous rule of Harold an usurper. Spenser.\nBetwixt two charming words, comes in my father,\nAnd, like the tyrannous breathing of the north.\nShakes all our buds from blowing. Shakespeare.\nSubjection to his empire tyranous. Milton.\n’Tis excellent\nTo have a giant's drength ; but it is tyrannnous\nTo use it like a giant. Shakespeare.\nFear you his tyrannous passion more, alas !\nThan the queen's life. Shakespeare.\nAfter the death of this tyrannous and ambitious king, these\nwritings came abroad. Temple."
    },
    "TYRANNY": {
      "headword": "Tyranny",
      "key": "TYRANNY",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absolute monarchy imperiously adminidered.\nOur grand foe,\nWho now triumphs, and, in th’ excess of joy,\nSole reigning holds the tyranny of hqav'n. Milton.\n7 28 Z The\nT Y-R\nThe cities fell often under tyrannies, which spring naturally out of popular governments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unresifted and cruel power.\nBoundless intemperance\nIn nature is a tyranny ; it hath been\n7 h'untimely emptying of the happy throne,\nAnd fall of many kings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Cruel government; rigorous command.\nBleed, bleed, poor country !\nGreat tyranny lay thou thy bafts sure,\nFor goodness dares not check thee. Shakespeare.\nSuspicions difpole kings to tyranny, and hulbands to jealousy. . . . ' BaconGod in judgment just,\nSubjects him from without to violent lords ;\nWho oft as undeservedly inthral\nHis outward freedom ; tyranny must be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Severity; rigour; inclemency.\nThe tyranny o’ the open night's too rough\nFor nature to endure. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tyranny, n.f. [tyrannis, Latin; rupavvl? ; tyrannies Fr.J\n1. Absolute monarchy imperiously adminidered.\nOur grand foe,\nWho now triumphs, and, in th’ excess of joy,\nSole reigning holds the tyranny of hqav'n. Milton.\n7 28 Z The\nT Y-R\nThe cities fell often under tyrannies, which spring naturally out of popular governments. Temple.\n1. Unresifted and cruel power.\nBoundless intemperance\nIn nature is a tyranny ; it hath been\n7 h'untimely emptying of the happy throne,\nAnd fall of many kings. Sbakefpeare.\n3. Cruel government; rigorous command.\nBleed, bleed, poor country !\nGreat tyranny lay thou thy bafts sure,\nFor goodness dares not check thee. Shakespeare.\nSuspicions difpole kings to tyranny, and hulbands to jealousy. . . . ' BaconGod in judgment just,\nSubjects him from without to violent lords ;\nWho oft as undeservedly inthral\nHis outward freedom ; tyranny must be. Milton.\n4. Severity; rigour; inclemency.\nThe tyranny o’ the open night's too rough\nFor nature to endure. Shakefpeare's King Lear."
    },
    "TYRANT": {
      "headword": "TYRA'NT",
      "key": "TYRANT",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tv'pavv& ; tyrannus, Latin. Rowland\ncontends that this word, with the correspondent Greek and",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "TYRA'NT. n. f [tv'pavv& ; tyrannus, Latin. Rowland\ncontends that this word, with the correspondent Greek and"
    },
    "TYRE": {
      "headword": "Tyre",
      "key": "TYRE",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Properly tire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Seel ire.\nI have seen her beset and bedecked all over with emeralds\nand pearls, ranged in rows about the tyre of her head.\nHakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tyre. n.f [Properly tire.] Seel ire.\nI have seen her beset and bedecked all over with emeralds\nand pearls, ranged in rows about the tyre of her head.\nHakewill on Providence."
    },
    "TYRO": {
      "headword": "Tyro",
      "key": "TYRO",
      "letter": "T",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Properly tiro, as in the Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One yet not\nmaster of his art; one in his rudiments.\nThere (lands a ftrudlure on a rifing hill.\nWhere tyro's take their freedom out to kill. Garth's Difp.\n\\\nU.\nV\nVac V A G\nVHas two powers, exprefied in modern Englifo by\ntwo characters, Vconfonant and Uvowel,which\nought to be considered as two letters j but as\na they were long confounded while the two\n. Jr nles were annexed to one form, the old custom\nlull continues to be followed.\n. U> the vowel, has two founds; one clear, exprelTed at other\ntimes by eu, as ebtufe; v the other close, and approaching to\nthe Italian u, or Englifli oo, as obtund.\nVy the consonant, has a found nearly approaching to those\nof b and f. Vi ith b it is by the Spaniards and Gafcons always\nconfounded, and in the Runick alphabet is exprefied by the\nfame character with f, distinguished only by a diacritical\npoint. Its found in Englifo is uniform. It is never mute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Tyro. n.f. [Properly tiro, as in the Latin.] One yet not\nmaster of his art; one in his rudiments.\nThere (lands a ftrudlure on a rifing hill.\nWhere tyro's take their freedom out to kill. Garth's Difp.\n\\\nU.\nV\nVac V A G\nVHas two powers, exprefied in modern Englifo by\ntwo characters, Vconfonant and Uvowel,which\nought to be considered as two letters j but as\na they were long confounded while the two\n. Jr nles were annexed to one form, the old custom\nlull continues to be followed.\n. U> the vowel, has two founds; one clear, exprelTed at other\ntimes by eu, as ebtufe; v the other close, and approaching to\nthe Italian u, or Englifli oo, as obtund.\nVy the consonant, has a found nearly approaching to those\nof b and f. Vi ith b it is by the Spaniards and Gafcons always\nconfounded, and in the Runick alphabet is exprefied by the\nfame character with f, distinguished only by a diacritical\npoint. Its found in Englifo is uniform. It is never mute."
    },
    "UAB": {
      "headword": "UAB",
      "key": "UAB",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of sopha or an 7 uffed cushion. 805 SQUAB. ad. With a heavy sudden fall L Efrongt SQUA'BPIE. /. [ Huab and pie.) A pit made of many ingredients, Kin . SQUAB, v. u. To fall down plumpe r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UAB /. A kind of sopha or an 7 uffed cushion. 805 SQUAB. ad. With a heavy sudden fall L Efrongt SQUA'BPIE. /. [ Huab and pie.) A pit made of many ingredients, Kin . SQUAB, v. u. To fall down plumpe r"
    },
    "UARRELOUS": {
      "headword": "UA'RRELOUS",
      "key": "UARRELOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I auarelleux, ett; easily provoked to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "UA'RRELOUS. 3. I auarelleux, ett; easily provoked to"
    },
    "UARTERN": {
      "headword": "UARTERN",
      "key": "UARTERN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A gill, or the fourth part\n\nof a pint, UYRTERSTAFF ; 1. A ass of defence.\n\n„„ 0 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UARTERN, / A gill, or the fourth part\n\nof a pint, UYRTERSTAFF ; 1. A ass of defence.\n\n„„ 0 0"
    },
    "UBERTY": {
      "headword": "U'berty",
      "key": "UBERTY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ubertas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abundance ; fruitfulness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'berty. n.f. [ubertas, Latin.] Abundance ; fruitfulness.",
      "raw_alt": "U'BERTY. 4 [ubertas, Lat.) Abyndanes 3... 3.\n\nfruitsulneis. UBICa/ Leys",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UBICATIO": {
      "headword": "Ubica'tio",
      "key": "UBICATIO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. I",
      "etymology": "from ubi, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n.f [from ubi, Latin.] Local relation; whereUbi'ety. j nefl>. A scholastick term.\nRelations, ubications, duration, the vulgar philosophy admits to be something ; and yet to enquire In what place they\nare, were gross. _ _ Glanville.\nUbi quitary. adj. [from ubique, Latin.] Existing every where.\nI or wealth and an ubiquitary commerce, none can exceed\nher- . _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ubica'tion. I n.f [from ubi, Latin.] Local relation; whereUbi'ety. j nefl>. A scholastick term.\nRelations, ubications, duration, the vulgar philosophy admits to be something ; and yet to enquire In what place they\nare, were gross. _ _ Glanville.\nUbi quitary. adj. [from ubique, Latin.] Existing every where.\nI or wealth and an ubiquitary commerce, none can exceed\nher- . _ Horn."
    },
    "UBILATION": {
      "headword": "UBILA'TION",
      "key": "UBILATION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "dectatibg triu 10\n\nL n ** Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Determiyution y decision/",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The quality of ditingui®\n\n- upd impropriety\n\nwag? $6 FS -\n\nhs 9 = ©\n\n. ASK\n\n.\n\n v JVooLE. . u. 17 ot gler, Fr.\n\nS 3 * -»\n\nK Bn On 3 3 *%* Gm wit\n\n„\n\nmanner. Jv 45 4. [ jugulum, Lat.]. Belonging\n\n> SS DTST\n\nfully ; wisely. Joo. 1 [ jogge, Danish. A large dri essel with a gibbous or genie belly: Swift,\n\n4% 1, To play tricks by dil of hand. ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UBILA'TION. rubilatioh, Fr. 7 5 [ dectatibg triu 10\n\nL n ** Latin] A pyb-\n\n; Ei Fs AP 4 = A pfant, 1\n\n3 . [iuddizg, :\n\nlh 1 oe —2 4. (ran, Trad, for the children begotten” II 3 [irinerariom, Latin, f RY. , « [itinerariug, 2 — Telling; done on 5 Jon . —— for that point of matter gepend- ITSE LF.\n\n= * cru or 5 or\n\npresides in a ol Judica-\n\nexamine n-\n\nDe,\n\nsevere ernie e\n\n4. Determiyution y decision/\n\n3. The quality of ditingui®\n\n- upd impropriety\n\nwag? $6 FS -\n\nhs 9 = ©\n\n. ASK\n\n.\n\n v JVooLE. . u. 17 ot gler, Fr.\n\nS 3 * -»\n\nK Bn On 3 3 *%* Gm wit\n\n„\n\nmanner. Jv 45 4. [ jugulum, Lat.]. Belonging\n\n> SS DTST\n\nfully ; wisely. Joo. 1 [ jogge, Danish. A large dri essel with a gibbous or genie belly: Swift,\n\n4% 1, To play tricks by dil of hand. ;"
    },
    "UBIQUITARY": {
      "headword": "Ubi'quitary",
      "key": "UBIQUITARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ubique^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that exists\nevery where.\nHow far wide is Aquinas, which faith, by the fame realbn\nthat an angel might be in two places, he might be in as many\nas you will l See now, either Xavier is every where, or elle\nthe carcass of a friar is more lubtle than the nature of an\nangel. To conclude, either Aquinas is false, or the papists\nubiquitaries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halit"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ubi'quitary. n.f [from ubique^ Latin.] One that exists\nevery where.\nHow far wide is Aquinas, which faith, by the fame realbn\nthat an angel might be in two places, he might be in as many\nas you will l See now, either Xavier is every where, or elle\nthe carcass of a friar is more lubtle than the nature of an\nangel. To conclude, either Aquinas is false, or the papists\nubiquitaries. Halit"
    },
    "UBIQUITY": {
      "headword": "Ubiquity",
      "key": "UBIQUITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ubique, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Omnipresence; existence at the fame time in all places.\nIn the one there is attributed to God death, whereof divine nature is not capable ; in the other ubiquity unto man,\nwhich human nature admitteth not. Hookers.\nPern she hight,\nA solemn wight.\nAs you should meet.\nIn any street.\nIn that ubiquity, B. Johnfon.\nCould they think that to be infinite and immense, the ubiquity ol which they could thrust into a corner of their\ncloset.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ubiquity, n.f [from ubique, Latin.] Omnipresence; existence at the fame time in all places.\nIn the one there is attributed to God death, whereof divine nature is not capable ; in the other ubiquity unto man,\nwhich human nature admitteth not. Hookers.\nPern she hight,\nA solemn wight.\nAs you should meet.\nIn any street.\nIn that ubiquity, B. Johnfon.\nCould they think that to be infinite and immense, the ubiquity ol which they could thrust into a corner of their\ncloset. South."
    },
    "UBVETY": {
      "headword": "UBVETY",
      "key": "UBVETY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fem ali, Ln Lo- - eneso.\n\nGlanville,\n\nUBUQUITARY: 4. from ubique, Latin ] Exisfing every where.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 45,
          "text": "UBT QUITARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from ubique, Tonk... One that exists every where. Hal\n\nall places, Hooker. Ben. Jobnson. South. U'DDER:; sc Coden, Saxon 5 uder, Dutch. The breast or dugs of a cow, or eher large an in.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Prior. VEAL. 7 veel, a cath, old Fr}: The flesh of a calf killed by: the table, Gay.\n\nVECTURE, 2 [vefura, Latin, J Carriage.\n\nacorn. To VEER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. lane, Fr.) To tum a· bout: Bose To VEER. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. To let out 2. To turn; to changes. f\n\n*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jebnsen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UBVETY.' cal relation z whey\n\n1. fem ali, Ln Lo- - eneso.\n\nGlanville,\n\nUBUQUITARY: 4. from ubique, Latin ] Exisfing every where. 45\n\nUBT QUITARY. J. from ubique, Tonk... One that exists every where. Hal\n\nall places, Hooker. Ben. Jobnson. South. U'DDER:; sc Coden, Saxon 5 uder, Dutch. The breast or dugs of a cow, or eher large an in. al. Prior. VEAL. 7 veel, a cath, old Fr}: The flesh of a calf killed by: the table, Gay.\n\nVECTURE, 2 [vefura, Latin, J Carriage.\n\nacorn. To VEER. v. u. lane, Fr.) To tum a· bout: Bose To VEER. . 2. 1. To let out 2. To turn; to changes. f\n\n* Jebnsen."
    },
    "UCHMENOT": {
      "headword": "To UCHMENOT",
      "key": "UCHMENOT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "touch and sone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any test or criterion, _ Dryden. TOUCH WOOD. s. [touch and auocd!] Rot-\n\nten wood used to catch the fire struck from\n\nthe flint, . FHoel. TWUCHY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from touch.] Peevish; ir-\n\nmable; irascible;z apt yto take fire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "low word, Colliers TOUCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[roh, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yielding without fracture; not brittle.\n\n3 Bacon. 2, Stiff ; not easily flexible. D yden.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not easily injured or broken.\n\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Viscous; elammy; ropy. Tv TO UGHEN. . u. {from tough. ] To mow tough, Mortimer. TWUGHNESS. / [from tough, ] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bri:tleness; flexibility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 —\n\nTow . N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Viscosity ; tenacity ; clammivess ; glu · L ' Arbuthnot, 2. Firmness _ injury. Shakespeare.\n\n- tinousness,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UCHMENOT. s. An herb, TOUCHSTONE. /. [touch and sone.]\n\n1, Stone by whicl, metals are examined. 5 Bacon, Colliers\n\n2. Any test or criterion, _ Dryden. TOUCH WOOD. s. [touch and auocd!] Rot-\n\nten wood used to catch the fire struck from\n\nthe flint, . FHoel. TWUCHY. a. [from touch.] Peevish; ir-\n\nmable; irascible;z apt yto take fire. A\n\nlow word, Colliers TOUCH. 2. [roh, Saxon. ]\n\n1. Yielding without fracture; not brittle.\n\n3 Bacon. 2, Stiff ; not easily flexible. D yden. 3. Not easily injured or broken.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n4. Viscous; elammy; ropy. Tv TO UGHEN. . u. {from tough. ] To mow tough, Mortimer. TWUGHNESS. / [from tough, ] . 1. Not bri:tleness; flexibility.\n\nVor. II.\n\n1 —\n\nTow . N\n\n2. Viscosity ; tenacity ; clammivess ; glu · L ' Arbuthnot, 2. Firmness _ injury. Shakespeare.\n\n- tinousness,"
    },
    "UDDER": {
      "headword": "UDDER",
      "key": "UDDER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ubep, Saxon; udeiy Dutch, uber, Lat.J The\nbreast or dugs of a cow, or other large animal.\nA Iionnefe, with udders all drawn dry.\nLay couching head on ground. Shakesp»\nSithence the cow\nProduc'd an ampler store of milk ; the (he-goat,\nNot without pain, dragg'd her distended udder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UDDER, n.f. [ubep, Saxon; udeiy Dutch, uber, Lat.J The\nbreast or dugs of a cow, or other large animal.\nA Iionnefe, with udders all drawn dry.\nLay couching head on ground. Shakesp»\nSithence the cow\nProduc'd an ampler store of milk ; the (he-goat,\nNot without pain, dragg'd her distended udder. Prior."
    },
    "UDDERED": {
      "headword": "U'ddered",
      "key": "UDDERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from udder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnished with udders.\nMarian soft could stroke the udder'd cow, Gay.\nVeal,\nV E G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'ddered. adj. [from udder.] Furnished with udders.\nMarian soft could stroke the udder'd cow, Gay.\nVeal,\nV E G"
    },
    "UEERNESS": {
      "headword": "UEERNESS",
      "key": "UEERNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from e, Oddness; x QYRTERDECK. . [quarter and 77 M /\n\nFs ng",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UEERNESS. from e, Oddness; x QYRTERDECK. . [quarter and 77 M /\n\nFs ng"
    },
    "UEP": {
      "headword": "UEP",
      "key": "UEP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Odd; strange; origi tieu 1. QUE ERLY. ad. [from queer. Particular- y; oddly.\n\nparticularity,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UEP/NING. s. An apple, QU ER. a. Odd; strange; origi tieu 1. QUE ERLY. ad. [from queer. Particular- y; oddly.\n\nparticularity,"
    },
    "UFIMBER": {
      "headword": "UfiMBER",
      "key": "UFIMBER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Umber is a fad colour; which grind with gum-water, and\nlighten it with a little ceruse, and a {hive of faftrom Peacham.\n29 H I'll\n4\nU M P U N A\nI'll put myself in poor and mean attire-,\nAnd with a kind of umber smirch my face. Shakefpearc.\nlltnbre is very sensible and earthy ; there is nothing hut\npure black which can dispute with it. Dryden.\nThe u?nbresi ochres, and minerals found in thc^ fissures,\nare much finer than those found in the strata. IP oodward.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fifth \\tbymallus, Lat.] .\nThe timber^ and grayling differ as the herring and pucher\ndo : but though they may do so in other nations, those in\nEngland differ nothing but in their names.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walt. Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UfiMBER. n. f.\n1. Umber is a fad colour; which grind with gum-water, and\nlighten it with a little ceruse, and a {hive of faftrom Peacham.\n29 H I'll\n4\nU M P U N A\nI'll put myself in poor and mean attire-,\nAnd with a kind of umber smirch my face. Shakefpearc.\nlltnbre is very sensible and earthy ; there is nothing hut\npure black which can dispute with it. Dryden.\nThe u?nbresi ochres, and minerals found in thc^ fissures,\nare much finer than those found in the strata. IP oodward.\n2. A fifth \\tbymallus, Lat.] .\nThe timber^ and grayling differ as the herring and pucher\ndo : but though they may do so in other nations, those in\nEngland differ nothing but in their names. Walt. Angler."
    },
    "UGATE": {
      "headword": "UGATE",
      "key": "UGATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "* = 4 4 o\n\n1 erk 15M. /. Lahe nur, Latin. 1\n\n1 ASSURE; 5. 4, —— .\n\n4 F or fear.\n\n\" fell, . The aue of any thing _—\n\n farther 4. A sopposed 3 P tele. 5 4. The taking vp = person 2 1 F. ASSU/MPTIVE. 4. lupe, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "customance; my 8\n\n. To take, . Tomb,\n\n\"26 Tan; th GE — * To suppose something without —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "5. To appropriate. Cnr ASSUMER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from fume]. An arrogue 4\n\n2 *\n\nman. 1 ASSU/MING, parti Pl a, from uns oh - Arrogant z 8 7 25 a” ol 4\n\nASSU MPSIF. fi [4 ume, Lets}: — 2 y — a man ta upon him to or pay a \"thing © to N 8 Ass 20 9 2 4\n\nTI *\n\n4 *\n\nPR 5\n\n1 4 :\n\n4 <7 3 22 — M_ a 9 x N88. 5 R „ \\ — » , 11 0 Ty —_ — PE 8 — — nnr bog 0 1 — 1 — N hs \\ hy sl l — — — - — 8 R 12 N . KL - — — 1 12 . = — — a . - We a 4 a o 1 * s J * 8 K 1 : 9 % - » _ * £Y Y * E. 5 of 2 as 2 * * * FS 2 * * i\n\ne\n\n3 1 . *H Nh b qT' -\n\n4 Wt L 1 = $4 * \" . i [ * = 4 4 o\n\n1 erk 15M. /. Lahe nur,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 ASSURE; 5. 4, —— .\n\n4 F or fear.\n\n\" fell, . The aue of any thing _—\n\n farther 4. A sopposed 3 P tele. 5 4. The taking vp = person 2 1 F. ASSU/MPTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lupe, Latin. ] That ma ASSU/RA CE. 7 Tee 4! 1 Certain expectation. lotson. * Secure confidence; trust, -\n\n. South, 4. TL iemoek; undoubting Readiness,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Confidence; wantof modesty, Sidney.\n\n{ 6. en of eee ms given,\n\n'B« — yo rail to hope, 9. Testimony of credit · : Tillotson, 10. Conviction. 75 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Insurance.\n\n. tive confidence by a firm — ; we $4 Mascra best. . To secure another. Rogers,\n\n„To 'make confident ; to 5 \"_ trom",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UGATE. .. 4 22 LE]\n\nTo subj\n\nas ASSUETUDE.. {; 3 Latin, Ae 9 3 ＋ 1. 3\n\ncustomance; my 8\n\n. To take, . Tomb,\n\n\"26 Tan; th GE — * To suppose something without —\n\n5. 5. To appropriate. Cnr ASSUMER. J. {from fume]. An arrogue 4\n\n2 *\n\nman. 1 ASSU/MING, parti Pl a, from uns oh - Arrogant z 8 7 25 a” ol 4\n\nASSU MPSIF. fi [4 ume, Lets}: — 2 y — a man ta upon him to or pay a \"thing © to N 8 Ass 20 9 2 4\n\nTI *\n\n4 *\n\nPR 5\n\n1 4 :\n\n4 <7 3 22 — M_ a 9 x N88. 5 R „ \\ — » , 11 0 Ty —_ — PE 8 — — nnr bog 0 1 — 1 — N hs \\ hy sl l — — — - — 8 R 12 N . KL - — — 1 12 . = — — a . - We a 4 a o 1 * s J * 8 K 1 : 9 % - » _ * £Y Y * E. 5 of 2 as 2 * * * FS 2 * * i\n\ne\n\n3 1 . *H Nh b qT' -\n\n4 Wt L 1 = $4 * \" . i [ * = 4 4 o\n\n1 erk 15M. /. Lahe nur, Latin. 1\n\n1 ASSURE; 5. 4, —— .\n\n4 F or fear.\n\n\" fell, . The aue of any thing _—\n\n farther 4. A sopposed 3 P tele. 5 4. The taking vp = person 2 1 F. ASSU/MPTIVE. 4. lupe, Latin. ] That ma ASSU/RA CE. 7 Tee 4! 1 Certain expectation. lotson. * Secure confidence; trust, -\n\n. South, 4. TL iemoek; undoubting Readiness, Rogers. 8. Confidence; wantof modesty, Sidney.\n\n{ 6. en of eee ms given,\n\n'B« — yo rail to hope, 9. Testimony of credit · : Tillotson, 10. Conviction. 75 .\n\n1. Insurance.\n\n. tive confidence by a firm — ; we $4 Mascra best. . To secure another. Rogers,\n\n„To 'make confident ; to 5 \"_ trom"
    },
    "UGLINESS": {
      "headword": "U'GLINESS",
      "key": "UGLINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ugly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deformity; contrariety to beauty.\nAll that else feem'd fair and fresh in fight,\nWas turned now to dreadful ugliness. Spenser.\nShe takes her topicks from the advantages of old age and\nugliness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1'urpitude ; loathsomeness; moral depravity.\nI heir dull ribaldry cannot but be very nauseous and offensive to any one, who does not, for the fake of the fin itself,\npardon the ugliness of its circumdances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'GLINESS. n.f. [from ugly.]\n1. Deformity; contrariety to beauty.\nAll that else feem'd fair and fresh in fight,\nWas turned now to dreadful ugliness. Spenser.\nShe takes her topicks from the advantages of old age and\nugliness. Dryden.\n2. 1'urpitude ; loathsomeness; moral depravity.\nI heir dull ribaldry cannot but be very nauseous and offensive to any one, who does not, for the fake of the fin itself,\npardon the ugliness of its circumdances. South."
    },
    "UIFFUSE": {
      "headword": "To UIFFU'SE",
      "key": "UIFFUSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[dtffufut, Lat.)",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pour out up.'n a plane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To spread 5 to fcattter. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To UIFFU'SE. -v. a. [dtffufut, Lat.)\nI. To pour out up.'n a plane. Burnet.\n1. To spread 5 to fcattter. Milton,"
    },
    "UISI": {
      "headword": "UISI",
      "key": "UISI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. s. [acquijerio Ps 2 The thiog youes 3 ere,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UISI/TION. s. [acquijerio Ps 2 The thiog youes 3 ere,"
    },
    "UISULTORILY": {
      "headword": "UISULTORILY",
      "key": "UISULTORILY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(pa and tends, Lat. To be extended under VBTE'NSE, J.\n\nCreech.\n\n1 85",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "SUBTEREU'GE, he [ e\n\nSUB TERRANEO",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Us."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UISULTORILY, ad. [from sub sultory.\n\nlo a bounding manner. Bacon.\n\nWerAx GEN T:-<\n\nline which Kern the iatersection of the tangent in the axis prolonged,\n\nDig. To SUBTEND, v. 4. (pa and tends, Lat. To be extended under VBTE'NSE, J.\n\nCreech.\n\n1 85\n\n1. SUBTEREU'GE, he [ e\n\nSUB TERRANEOUs."
    },
    "UJDEFINITUDE": {
      "headword": "UJDEFI'NITUDE",
      "key": "UJDEFINITUDE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from imltjlmte.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cjuantity not limited by our understanding,\nthough vet finite. I-!ale.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UJDEFI'NITUDE. /. [ from imltjlmte. ] Cjuantity not limited by our understanding,\nthough vet finite. I-!ale."
    },
    "UJE": {
      "headword": "To UJE",
      "key": "UJE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "'o.-d'oan, Saxo.i.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Jofi lile ; 10 expire ; to pass into another slate of existence. Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pc-nCj by viole.ace or disease.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be ptinifhed witli death. Ujmmor.d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diydc."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be loll j tc penfh j to come to no- thing. apeaator.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To finlc ; to faint. I -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "rin theology.] To petifti everlastingly. Hakcivd!.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To languilh with pleafureor tenderness. Pope.\n%. To vaniiT- Addijon.\n,g. [In the I'tile of lovers.] T^ languid with affeftion. I'mu'r. ra. To vvitlier as a vegetable. yobu,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To grow vapid, as liquor.\ni;t£. /. i^\\. di:e. [de, French.] I, A fxnali cube, marked on its faces\nD I F\nwith niimbers from one to fix, which\ngannefters throw in play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soutbt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hizird ; chjnce, Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "An, cubick body.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UJE. f. H. ['o.-d'oan, Saxo.i.] I. To Jofi lile ; 10 expire ; to pass into another slate of existence. Sidney,\nz. To pc-nCj by viole.ace or disease.\nI. To be ptinifhed witli death. Ujmmor.d. Diydc.\n4. To be loll j tc penfh j to come to no- thing. apeaator.\n5. To finlc ; to faint. I -Saw. 6. rin theology.] To petifti everlastingly. Hakcivd!.\n7. To languilh with pleafureor tenderness. Pope.\n%. To vaniiT- Addijon.\n,g. [In the I'tile of lovers.] T^ languid with affeftion. I'mu'r. ra. To vvitlier as a vegetable. yobu,\nII. To grow vapid, as liquor.\ni;t£. /. i^\\. di:e. [de, French.] I, A fxnali cube, marked on its faces\nD I F\nwith niimbers from one to fix, which\ngannefters throw in play. Soutbt\n2. Hizird ; chjnce, Spenser,\n3. An, cubick body."
    },
    "UKDERWORKMEN": {
      "headword": "Ukderwo'rkmen",
      "key": "UKDERWORKMEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "under and workman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inferiour,\nor subordinate labourer.\nUnderworkmen are expert enough at making a ffngle Wheel\nin a clock, but are utterly ignorant how to adjust the several\nparts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Ukderwo'rkmen. n.f. [under and workman.] An inferiour,\nor subordinate labourer.\nUnderworkmen are expert enough at making a ffngle Wheel\nin a clock, but are utterly ignorant how to adjust the several\nparts. Swift."
    },
    "UKKFNDLY": {
      "headword": "UkkFndly",
      "key": "UKKFNDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unnatural; contrary to nature.\nI hey, with their filthiness,\nPolluted this fame gentle foil long time,\nThat their own mother loath'd their beastliness,\nAnd ’gan abhor her brood's unkindly crime.\nAll were they born of her own native dime. Fairy sh/ecn.\nAll works of nature.\nAbortive, monstrous, or unkindly mix'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Malignant; unfavourable.\n1 he goddess, that in rural flirine,\nDwell'ft here with Pan, or Sylvan, by blest song\nForbidding every bleak, unkindly fog,\n1 o touch the prosperous growth of this tall wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UkkFndly. adj. \\_un and kind.]\nI. Unnatural; contrary to nature.\nI hey, with their filthiness,\nPolluted this fame gentle foil long time,\nThat their own mother loath'd their beastliness,\nAnd ’gan abhor her brood's unkindly crime.\nAll were they born of her own native dime. Fairy sh/ecn.\nAll works of nature.\nAbortive, monstrous, or unkindly mix'd. Milton.\n2. Malignant; unfavourable.\n1 he goddess, that in rural flirine,\nDwell'ft here with Pan, or Sylvan, by blest song\nForbidding every bleak, unkindly fog,\n1 o touch the prosperous growth of this tall wood. Milton."
    },
    "UKTERRIFIED": {
      "headword": "Ukte'rrified",
      "key": "UKTERRIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not affrighted 5 not struck with fear.\nAmong innumerable false, unmov'd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ukte'rrified. adj. Not affrighted 5 not struck with fear.\nAmong innumerable false, unmov'd,"
    },
    "UKTHREAD": {
      "headword": "To Ukthre'ad",
      "key": "UKTHREAD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose.\nHe with his bare wand can unthread thy joints,\nAnd crumble all thy sinews.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Ukthre'ad. v. a. To loose.\nHe with his bare wand can unthread thy joints,\nAnd crumble all thy sinews. Milton."
    },
    "ULCER": {
      "headword": "UTCER",
      "key": "ULCER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ulcere, Fr. ulcus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fore of continuance ; not a new wound.\nThou anfwer'ft, fire is fair;\nPour'll in the open ulcer of my heart\nHer eyes, her hair, her cheek, her gait, her voice ! Shalefp.\nMy ulcers swell.\nCorrupt and smell. Sandy's Paraphrase.\nIntestine stone and ulcer, colick pangs. Milton.\nWhile he was dressing that opening, other abfeefles were\nraised, and from the several apostemations sinuous ulcers were\n^ made. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UTCER. n.f. [ulcere, Fr. ulcus, Latin.] A fore of continuance ; not a new wound.\nThou anfwer'ft, fire is fair;\nPour'll in the open ulcer of my heart\nHer eyes, her hair, her cheek, her gait, her voice ! Shalefp.\nMy ulcers swell.\nCorrupt and smell. Sandy's Paraphrase.\nIntestine stone and ulcer, colick pangs. Milton.\nWhile he was dressing that opening, other abfeefles were\nraised, and from the several apostemations sinuous ulcers were\n^ made. Wiseman's Surgery.",
      "key_original": "UTCER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "ULCERATE": {
      "headword": "To Ulcerate",
      "key": "ULCERATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ulcerer, Fr. ulcero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ulcerer, Fr. ulcero, Latin.] To disease\nwith fores.\nSome depend upon the intemperament of the part ulcerated;\nothers upon the continual afflux of lacerative humours. Harvey.\nAn acrid and purulent matter mixeth with the blood, in\nt iuch as have their lungs ulcerated. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Ulcerate, v. a. [ulcerer, Fr. ulcero, Latin.] To disease\nwith fores.\nSome depend upon the intemperament of the part ulcerated;\nothers upon the continual afflux of lacerative humours. Harvey.\nAn acrid and purulent matter mixeth with the blood, in\nt iuch as have their lungs ulcerated. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "ULCERED": {
      "headword": "Ulcered",
      "key": "ULCERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ulcere, Fr. from ulcer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grown by time from\na hurt to an ulcer.\n-Tfculapius went about with a dog and a Ihe-goat; the\nfirst for licking ulcered wounds, and the goat's milk for the\ndiseases of the stomach. Temple-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ulcered, adj. [ulcere, Fr. from ulcer.] Grown by time from\na hurt to an ulcer.\n-Tfculapius went about with a dog and a Ihe-goat; the\nfirst for licking ulcered wounds, and the goat's milk for the\ndiseases of the stomach. Temple-."
    },
    "ULCEROUS": {
      "headword": "U'LCEROUS",
      "key": "ULCEROUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from umbra, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ from «/timate.} In U'MPIRE An arbitrator; one who, zz ;\n\nthe last consequence, Atterbury. Rogers. a common friend, decides disputes, DLTFMITY. /. [u, Lat.] The last . » Shakespeare, Bey,. (tage A the Jatt consequence. Bacon. UN. A Saxon privative or negative particle vi ULTRAMARINE, /. Calira and marinus, +answering to in of the Latins, and a ofthe _ Latin.) One of the noblest blue col-urs Greeks, on, Dutch, It js placed almosi at used in painting, produced by calcination will before adjectives and adverbs, from the None called lapis lazuli, Hill. UNABA'SHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from abashed.] Not ULTRAMARINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ia lira marinus, Lat.] shamed; not confused by modesiy. Pie, Being beyond the sea; foreign. Ain sivortb. UNA'BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from athe.] ULTRAMONTANE. a, {ultra montanus, 2, Not having ability. N Latin.) Being beyond the mountains. . Raleigh, Milton, Rogers, ULTRAMU'NDANE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ultra and mundus, 2. Weak ; impotent; ; Lativ.] Being deyond the world. UNABO'LISHED. 2 [from abol;sped.] Net 'ULTRO'NEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(altre, Latin, ] Spon- '* repealed ; remaining in force, Hooker, U taneous; voluntary. UNACCEPTABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from acceptable. U'MBEL. f In botany, the extremity of a Not ęleasing; not such as is well received, / __ - _ ftalkor branch divided into several pedicles Addison. Rogers, t or rays, beginning from the same point, UNACCE'PTABLENESS, s. [from unsc- and opening so as to form an inverted cone. certabse.] State of not pleasing. Collier. Diss. UNACCE'SSIBLENESS. ,. [from accessible» , UMBELLATED. #. In botany, is said of ni.] State of not being to be attained or\n\nflowers hen many of them grow together approzched. Hole. in yarbels. Di. UNACCO'MMODATED. . {from accan- UMBELLYFEROUS, . fn and sero, madatad.] Unfuthisbed with external con- l Latin. ] VUscd of plants that bear many venience. 92 PS \"Shakespeare, _ fGowers, growing upon many footstalks, UNACCO/'MPANIED, a. [from accompo- F Fs] dW. nied.] Not attended. Hayward, UMBER. /.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'LCEROUS, . { «lcerosus, Lat.] Afflidted in the shade, with fores ;\n\n. Shakespeare. UMBREL, 1 . [from umbra, Latin. ] U LCEROUSNESS, ,. { from alcerous.] The UMBRE'LLA, A Tfkreen used in hot\n\nUN 7 state of being ulcerous. countries to keep off the sun, and in others ; ULCERED, 3. [wicere, Fr. from alcer.] to bear off the rain, Gay. _ Grown by time from a hurt to an = UMBRIE'RE, s. The visor of the helmet. ” - emp Spenser, ULVGINOUS, a. {uliginesus, Lat.) Sliwy 3 UMBRO'SITY I [unbrosuc, Lat.] rh - A codruard, ness : exclusion of light, Br n, UN ULTIMATE, a. (sinn. Lat.] Intended U'MPIRAGE, /. If om umpire.] Arbitra- in the last resort. Addison. Rogers.\n\ntion ; friendly decision of a controversy, U ULTIMATELY. a. ¶ from «/timate.} In U'MPIRE An arbitrator; one who, zz ;\n\nthe last consequence, Atterbury. Rogers. a common friend, decides disputes, DLTFMITY. /. [u, Lat.] The last . » Shakespeare, Bey,. (tage A the Jatt consequence. Bacon. UN. A Saxon privative or negative particle vi ULTRAMARINE, /. Calira and marinus, +answering to in of the Latins, and a ofthe _ Latin.) One of the noblest blue col-urs Greeks, on, Dutch, It js placed almosi at used in painting, produced by calcination will before adjectives and adverbs, from the None called lapis lazuli, Hill. UNABA'SHED. a. {from abashed.] Not ULTRAMARINE. a. Ia lira marinus, Lat.] shamed; not confused by modesiy. Pie, Being beyond the sea; foreign. Ain sivortb. UNA'BLE. a. [from athe.] ULTRAMONTANE. a, {ultra montanus, 2, Not having ability. N Latin.) Being beyond the mountains. . Raleigh, Milton, Rogers, ULTRAMU'NDANE. a. [ultra and mundus, 2. Weak ; impotent; ; Lativ.] Being deyond the world. UNABO'LISHED. 2 [from abol;sped.] Net 'ULTRO'NEOUS. a. (altre, Latin, ] Spon- '* repealed ; remaining in force, Hooker, U taneous; voluntary. UNACCEPTABLE. a. [from acceptable. U'MBEL. f In botany, the extremity of a Not ęleasing; not such as is well received, / __ - _ ftalkor branch divided into several pedicles Addison. Rogers, t or rays, beginning from the same point, UNACCE'PTABLENESS, s. [from unsc- and opening so as to form an inverted cone. certabse.] State of not pleasing. Collier. Diss. UNACCE'SSIBLENESS. ,. [from accessible» , UMBELLATED. #. In botany, is said of ni.] State of not being to be attained or\n\nflowers hen many of them grow together approzched. Hole. in yarbels. Di. UNACCO'MMODATED. . {from accan- UMBELLYFEROUS, . fn and sero, madatad.] Unfuthisbed with external con- l Latin. ] VUscd of plants that bear many venience. 92 PS \"Shakespeare, _ fGowers, growing upon many footstalks, UNACCO/'MPANIED, a. [from accompo- F Fs] dW. nied.] Not attended. Hayward, UMBER. /."
    },
    "ULCEROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "U'lcerousness",
      "key": "ULCEROUSNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from ulcerous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of bein.o- ulcerous.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'lcerousness. n. f. [from ulcerous.] The state of bein.o- ulcerous."
    },
    "ULIGINOUS": {
      "headword": "Uli'ginous",
      "key": "ULIGINOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "uliginofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Slimy; muddy.\nThe uliginous lafteous matter taken notice of in the coral\nfiftiings upon the coast of Italy, was only a colleftion of the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uli'ginous. adj. [uliginofus, Latin.] Slimy; muddy.\nThe uliginous lafteous matter taken notice of in the coral\nfiftiings upon the coast of Italy, was only a colleftion of the"
    },
    "ULLEGO": {
      "headword": "ULLEGO",
      "key": "ULLEGO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from allegory. Na To d e Ve 4. re te g real ; vot litersl. it g : #h LLEGO/RiCAL.. a. em I, 7 4% S. 7; Lee, Las",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from allegory. Na To d e Ve 4. re te g real ; vot litersl. it g : #h LLEGO/RiCAL..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "em I, 7 4% S. 7; Lee, Las]. The the form of an allegory z not literal, - Pope, to another. . b LLLEGO/RICALLY. ad. —. lege Toa, 75 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 1 PS After an 1 17 7A 4 * 9 1. To distribute by lot. . ILLEG Us. * 2 0 grant. a ; oe er mph eg = 3- To distribute ; vg. hare, 4 s ALLOTMENT; J. [from allee,] The pares 3\n\n6 ALS, een alli. 24 -\n\n— takeny.”., „ 6 in ths york is granted to 7 1400p\n\n[LLE/GR9. + A word . in musick a l Wo sprightly motion. It originally means gay, To. ALLO/W...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. alba, Fr. os as.in Milton, o admit; not so contradiet, - 4 A LELUFAB. A wordof pireusl en. A 95 To grant; to . 1 ultation; 5 1471 God, Gov. of T, ongue. I To PO LE A o ALLE/VIATE 4. Calleuo, 1 8 5 4 make light zo ease; to. saften. \"EE - LLEVIA'TICH. 7... [fram, allevi inn...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of ing licht. WE ...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That by which any. pain is. , ? - Obsolete; \\ 4M foul Fr fall, Fr . 1 1 „. hb VA = = allow.]. 39 ALLEY % 1. A WAL in a garden 9 contradiction, „\n\n2 K passage in towns narrow than a . Lawful;z not forbidden, . « Ae ee —\n\n155 ahespeare, ALLO/WABLENESS, 4 from alewable,} : LLYVANCE: I. [altjancey r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". - Lawfulness 3 exe a from 2 5 he state of connexion l another by „ confederacy; Ad i f ALOE. his left.. * 2. Relation by marriage. 13 1. Admission Non contrs ictio 1 3. Relation by ang, form . Sat. 2, Sanftion; lic eee 89 4. The persons allied to each others. Agdif, - 3, .Permission.: n We LLICIENCY.,, f. [ alicia, Login, ] The 4. An appointment for a «48 power of attracting. Granille..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Abatement» from the: sd 1 0 A'LLIGATE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ allige,, bel * 55 tie one thing to another, te + \\Eftablithed Ras * 22 3 LLIGA/TION, /. {from alligate,]/ 50 ALONE: for [See AlL KI #7 1. The act of ho. together. I 1583. Baser metal mixed in 9 \"I Locke, W 2. The ati rule that teaches to 4, Abatement ; diminution... Atterbury, * © auf the price com unds, {Ran Fa 1 ALL DE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Callado, Lat. 4 Te; several ingredients ent of ent . bas some reference to a things! — 1 LA TOR J. * erocodile, This the dire mention \" 18 name is chiefly used for the crocodile of ALLIFMINOR, . Lallumer, Fr, bo ae. 3 americs. Cartb. One who ae 5 Nin apa poper 2 e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ULLEGO/RICK. 4. [from allegory. Na To d e Ve 4. re te g real ; vot litersl. it g : #h LLEGO/RiCAL.. a. em I, 7 4% S. 7; Lee, Las]. The the form of an allegory z not literal, - Pope, to another. . b LLLEGO/RICALLY. ad. —. lege Toa, 75 . 4. 2 1 PS After an 1 17 7A 4 * 9 1. To distribute by lot. . ILLEG Us. * 2 0 grant. a ; oe er mph eg = 3- To distribute ; vg. hare, 4 s ALLOTMENT; J. [from allee,] The pares 3\n\n6 ALS, een alli. 24 -\n\n— takeny.”., „ 6 in ths york is granted to 7 1400p\n\n[LLE/GR9. + A word . in musick a l Wo sprightly motion. It originally means gay, To. ALLO/W...v. 4. alba, Fr. os as.in Milton, o admit; not so contradiet, - 4 A LELUFAB. A wordof pireusl en. A 95 To grant; to . 1 ultation; 5 1471 God, Gov. of T, ongue. I To PO LE A o ALLE/VIATE 4. Calleuo, 1 8 5 4 make light zo ease; to. saften. \"EE - LLEVIA'TICH. 7... [fram, allevi inn... 1. The act of ing licht. WE ... 2. That by which any. pain is. , ? - Obsolete; \\ 4M foul Fr fall, Fr . 1 1 „. hb VA = = allow.]. 39 ALLEY % 1. A WAL in a garden 9 contradiction, „\n\n2 K passage in towns narrow than a . Lawful;z not forbidden, . « Ae ee —\n\n155 ahespeare, ALLO/WABLENESS, 4 from alewable,} : LLYVANCE: I. [altjancey r. J. . - Lawfulness 3 exe a from 2 5 he state of connexion l another by „ confederacy; Ad i f ALOE. his left.. * 2. Relation by marriage. 13 1. Admission Non contrs ictio 1 3. Relation by ang, form . Sat. 2, Sanftion; lic eee 89 4. The persons allied to each others. Agdif, - 3, .Permission.: n We LLICIENCY.,, f. [ alicia, Login, ] The 4. An appointment for a «48 power of attracting. Granille.. 5. Abatement» from the: sd 1 0 A'LLIGATE, v. 4. [ allige,, bel * 55 tie one thing to another, te + \\Eftablithed Ras * 22 3 LLIGA/TION, /. {from alligate,]/ 50 ALONE: for [See AlL KI #7 1. The act of ho. together. I 1583. Baser metal mixed in 9 \"I Locke, W 2. The ati rule that teaches to 4, Abatement ; diminution... Atterbury, * © auf the price com unds, {Ran Fa 1 ALL DE. v. . Callado, Lat. 4 Te; several ingredients ent of ent . bas some reference to a things! — 1 LA TOR J. * erocodile, This the dire mention \" 18 name is chiefly used for the crocodile of ALLIFMINOR, . Lallumer, Fr, bo ae. 3 americs. Cartb. One who ae 5 Nin apa poper 2 e"
    },
    "ULTRAMUNDANE": {
      "headword": "Ultramundane",
      "key": "ULTRAMUNDANE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ultra and mundus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beino- beyond the world.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ultramundane, adj. [ultra and mundus, Lat.] Beino- beyond the world."
    },
    "ULTRONEOUS": {
      "headword": "Ultro'neous",
      "key": "ULTRONEOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ultro, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spontaneous; voluntary.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ultro'neous. adj. [ultro, Lat.] Spontaneous; voluntary."
    },
    "UM": {
      "headword": "Um",
      "key": "UM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It wounds my foul\n'l o think of your un utterable sorrows,\nWhen you shall find Hippolitus was guiltless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Um/sual. adj. Not common ; not frequent; rare.\nWith this unusual and strange course they went on, till\nGod, in whose heavieft worldly judgments I nothing, doubt\nbut that there may lie hidden mercy, gave them over to their\nown inventions. Hooker.\nYou gain your point, if your industrious art\nCan make unusual words easy and plain. Roscommon.\nA sprightly red vermilions all her face;\nAnd her eyes languish with unufital grace. Granville.\nThat peculiar turn, that the words should appear new, yet\nnot unusual, but very proper to his auditors. Felton.\nThe river flows redundant, and attacks\nThe ling'ring remnant with unusual tide. Philips.\ntJNtr*suALNESs. n.f. Uncommonness ; infrequency.\nIt is the unujualnefs of the time, not the appearance, that\nfurprizes Alcinous. Broome.\nUn i/tterable. adj. Ineffable ; inexpreflible.\nSighs now breath'd\nUnutterable; which the spirit of pray'r\nInfpir'd, and wing'd for heav'n with fpeedier flight\nI han loudest oratory. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xi.\nIt wounds my foul\n'l o think of your un utterable sorrows,\nWhen you shall find Hippolitus was guiltless. Smith."
    },
    "UMBEL": {
      "headword": "U'mbel",
      "key": "UMBEL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In botany, the extremity of a stalk or branch\ndivided into several pedicles or rays, beginning from the fa re\npoint, and opening so as to form an inverted cone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'mbel. n.f. In botany, the extremity of a stalk or branch\ndivided into several pedicles or rays, beginning from the fa re\npoint, and opening so as to form an inverted cone. Dift."
    },
    "UMBELLATED": {
      "headword": "Umbe'llated",
      "key": "UMBELLATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In botany, is said of flowers when many\nof them grow together in umbels. Da?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Umbe'llated. adj. In botany, is said of flowers when many\nof them grow together in umbels. Da?"
    },
    "UMBELLIFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Umbelliferous",
      "key": "UMBELLIFEROUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "umbel arid fen, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In botany!\nbeing a plant that hears many flowers, growing upon many\nfootstalks, proceeding from the fame centre ; and chiefly\nappropriated to such plants whose flowers are composed of five\nleaves, as fennel and parsnip.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Umbelliferous, adj. [umbel arid fen, Lat] In botany!\nbeing a plant that hears many flowers, growing upon many\nfootstalks, proceeding from the fame centre ; and chiefly\nappropriated to such plants whose flowers are composed of five\nleaves, as fennel and parsnip."
    },
    "UMBILICAL": {
      "headword": "Umbi'lical",
      "key": "UMBILICAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "umbilicale, Fr. from umbilicus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to the navel.\nBirds are nourished by umbilical veflels, and the navel is\nmanifest a day or two after exclusion. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nIn a calf, the umbilical veflels terminate in certain bodies\ndivided into a multitude of carneous papillae, received into\nso many sockets of the cotyledons growing on the womb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Umbi'lical. adj. [umbilicale, Fr. from umbilicus, Lat.] Belonging to the navel.\nBirds are nourished by umbilical veflels, and the navel is\nmanifest a day or two after exclusion. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nIn a calf, the umbilical veflels terminate in certain bodies\ndivided into a multitude of carneous papillae, received into\nso many sockets of the cotyledons growing on the womb. Ray."
    },
    "UMBLES": {
      "headword": "Umbles",
      "key": "UMBLES",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "umbles, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deer's entrails.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Umbles. n. f. [umbles, Fr.] A deer's entrails. Dift."
    },
    "UMBO": {
      "headword": "UMBO",
      "key": "UMBO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The point, or prominent part of a\nbuckler.\nThy words together ty'd in finall hanks,\nClose as the Macedonian phalanx ;\nOr like the umbo of the Romans,\nWhich fierce!! foes could break by no means.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UMBO. n.f. [Latin.] The point, or prominent part of a\nbuckler.\nThy words together ty'd in finall hanks,\nClose as the Macedonian phalanx ;\nOr like the umbo of the Romans,\nWhich fierce!! foes could break by no means. Swift."
    },
    "UMBRA": {
      "headword": "Umbra",
      "key": "UMBRA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "umbratilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tile. adj. [umbratilis, Latin.] Being in the shade.\nUmbre'l. \\n.J‘. [from umbra, Lat.] A fkreen used in hot",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Umbra/tile. adj. [umbratilis, Latin.] Being in the shade.\nUmbre'l. \\n.J‘. [from umbra, Lat.] A fkreen used in hot"
    },
    "UMBRAGEOUS": {
      "headword": "UMBRAGEOUS",
      "key": "UMBRAGEOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ombragieux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shady; yielding\nIhade.\nUmbrageous grots and caves of cool recess. Milton.\nWalk daily in a pleasant, airy, and umbrageous garden. Harvey.\nThe stealing Browser is scarce to patter heard,\nBeneath th’ umbrageous multitude of leaves. Tloomfon.\nUmbr a'geousness. n.f. [from umbrageous ] Shadiness.\nThe exceeding utnbrageoufnefs of this tree, he compareth\nto the dark and lhadowed life of man ; through which the\nfun of justice being not able to pierce, we have all remained\nin the lhadow of death, till it pleased Chrift to climb the\ntree of the cross, for our enlight'ning and redemption.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UMBRAGEOUS, adj. [ombragieux, Fr.] Shady; yielding\nIhade.\nUmbrageous grots and caves of cool recess. Milton.\nWalk daily in a pleasant, airy, and umbrageous garden. Harvey.\nThe stealing Browser is scarce to patter heard,\nBeneath th’ umbrageous multitude of leaves. Tloomfon.\nUmbr a'geousness. n.f. [from umbrageous ] Shadiness.\nThe exceeding utnbrageoufnefs of this tree, he compareth\nto the dark and lhadowed life of man ; through which the\nfun of justice being not able to pierce, we have all remained\nin the lhadow of death, till it pleased Chrift to climb the\ntree of the cross, for our enlight'ning and redemption. Raleigh."
    },
    "UMBREPL": {
      "headword": "UmbrePl",
      "key": "UMBREPL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "S countries to keep off the fun, and in others\nto bear oft' the rain.\nI can carry your umbrella, and fan your ladyship. Drydcn.\nGood housewives\nDefended by th’ umbrella's oily shed.\nSafe through the wet on clinking pattens tread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UmbrePla. S countries to keep off the fun, and in others\nto bear oft' the rain.\nI can carry your umbrella, and fan your ladyship. Drydcn.\nGood housewives\nDefended by th’ umbrella's oily shed.\nSafe through the wet on clinking pattens tread. Gay."
    },
    "UMBRIERE": {
      "headword": "Umbrie're",
      "key": "UMBRIERE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The visor of the helmet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Umbrie're. n.f. The visor of the helmet. Spenser."
    },
    "UMBROSITY": {
      "headword": "Umbro'sity",
      "key": "UMBROSITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "umbrofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shadiness; exclusion of\nlight.\nOiled paper becometh more transparent, and admits the\nvisible rays with much less umbrosity. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Umbro'sity. n. f. [umbrofus, Lat.] Shadiness; exclusion of\nlight.\nOiled paper becometh more transparent, and admits the\nvisible rays with much less umbrosity. Brown s Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "UMCLASSICK": {
      "headword": "UMCLA'SSICK",
      "key": "UMCLASSICK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not purified by ritual practices.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Foul with fin; ' Milton, Rogers, U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lewd ; unchoste, Shakespeare. Milton.\n\n'UNCLEA'NLINESS, J. Want of cleanli-\n\nness, Clarendon, UNCLEA'NLY. a 1. Foul; filthy; nasty,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indecent ; unchaste, Watts, UNCLEA'NNESS. /. 1, Lewdness ; incontinence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Graunt.",
              "author": "Graunt"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of cleanliness ; nastiness. Tay/or.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sin ; wickedness, Ezekiel,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want of ritual purity. UNCLEA'NSED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not alexnfas; Bis: os e of . u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from clew.] To un-\n\nShakespeare, To UNCLENCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To open the closed hand. Gart 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UMCLA'SSICK., 4. Not claflick. Pope. U'NCLE. s. soncle, Fr.] The father or -- Mother's brother. UNCLEA'N. 4a. io; 1. Foul; dirty; filthy. Dryden. 2. Not purified by ritual practices.\n\n3. Foul with fin; ' Milton, Rogers, U\n\n4. Lewd ; unchoste, Shakespeare. Milton.\n\n'UNCLEA'NLINESS, J. Want of cleanli-\n\nness, Clarendon, UNCLEA'NLY. a 1. Foul; filthy; nasty, Shakespeare.\n\n2. Indecent ; unchaste, Watts, UNCLEA'NNESS. /. 1, Lewdness ; incontinence. Graunt. 2. Want of cleanliness ; nastiness. Tay/or. 3. Sin ; wickedness, Ezekiel,\n\n4. Want of ritual purity. UNCLEA'NSED. a. Not alexnfas; Bis: os e of . u. 4. {from clew.] To un-\n\nShakespeare, To UNCLENCH. v. a, To open the closed hand. Gart 2"
    },
    "UMERAGE": {
      "headword": "U'merage",
      "key": "UMERAGE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shade ; fkreen of trees ;\nO, might I here\nIn solitude live savage ; in some glade\nObfcur'd, where higheflc woods, impenetrable\nTo star, or fun-light, spread their umbrage broad.\nAnd brown as evening ! Miltons Par. Lojl.\nMen fwelt'ring run\nTo grotts and caves, and the cool umbrage feek\nOf woven arborets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shadow ; appearance.\nThe reft are umbrages quickly difpelled ; the astrologer\nsubjects liberty to the motions of heaven. Brarnb. againjl Hobbs.\nThe opinion carries no fhew of truth nor umbrage of reason of its fide. JVoodward.\nSuch a removal of the metal out of one part of the mass,\nand colledting of it in another, has milled some, and given\numbrage to an opinion, that there is a growth of metal in\nore exposed to the air. PPoodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fossils."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Resentment; offence ; suspicion of injury.\nAlthough he went on with the war, yet it should be but\nwith his sword in his hand, to bend the ftiffhels ol the other\nparty to accept of peace : and so the king should take no\numbrage of his arming and prosecution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'merage. n.f \\_ombrage, Fr.]\n1. Shade ; fkreen of trees ;\nO, might I here\nIn solitude live savage ; in some glade\nObfcur'd, where higheflc woods, impenetrable\nTo star, or fun-light, spread their umbrage broad.\nAnd brown as evening ! Miltons Par. Lojl.\nMen fwelt'ring run\nTo grotts and caves, and the cool umbrage feek\nOf woven arborets. Philips.\n2. Shadow ; appearance.\nThe reft are umbrages quickly difpelled ; the astrologer\nsubjects liberty to the motions of heaven. Brarnb. againjl Hobbs.\nThe opinion carries no fhew of truth nor umbrage of reason of its fide. JVoodward.\nSuch a removal of the metal out of one part of the mass,\nand colledting of it in another, has milled some, and given\numbrage to an opinion, that there is a growth of metal in\nore exposed to the air. PPoodward on Fossils.\n3. Resentment; offence ; suspicion of injury.\nAlthough he went on with the war, yet it should be but\nwith his sword in his hand, to bend the ftiffhels ol the other\nparty to accept of peace : and so the king should take no\numbrage of his arming and prosecution. Bacon."
    },
    "UMIIRE": {
      "headword": "U'miire",
      "key": "UMIIRE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "This word Minfhew, with great applause\nfrom Skinner, derives from un pere, Fr. a father.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An arbitrator ; one who, as a common friend, decides disputes.\nGive me loine present counsel; or, behold,\n’Twixt my extremes and me, this bloody knife\nShall play the umpire ; arbitrating that,\nWhich the cornmiflion of thy years and art\nCould to no illue of true honour bring. Shakesp.\nJust death, kind umpire of men's miferies.\nWith sweet enlargement doth difmils me hence. Shakesp.\nThe learned Sennfertus, in that book, takes hot upon him\nto play the advocate for the chymifts, but the umpire betwixt\nthem and the peripateticks. Boyle.\n'File vast distance that fin had put between the offending\n*creature and the offended Creator, required the help of lome\ncreat umpire and intercessor, to open him a new way ofaccefs\nto God ; and this Chrift did for us as mediator. South.\nThe jealous feds, that dare not trust their cause\nSo far from their own will as from the laws,\nYou for their umpire and their synod take. Dryden.\nUn. A Saxon privative or negative particle answering to in of\nthe Latins, and a of the Greeks, <w, Dutch. It is placed\nalraoft at will before adjechves and adverbs. All the instances of this kind of composition cannot therefore be inserted ; but I have colleded a number Sufficient, perhaps\nmore than sufficient, to explain it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'miire. n. f. [This word Minfhew, with great applause\nfrom Skinner, derives from un pere, Fr. a father.] An arbitrator ; one who, as a common friend, decides disputes.\nGive me loine present counsel; or, behold,\n’Twixt my extremes and me, this bloody knife\nShall play the umpire ; arbitrating that,\nWhich the cornmiflion of thy years and art\nCould to no illue of true honour bring. Shakesp.\nJust death, kind umpire of men's miferies.\nWith sweet enlargement doth difmils me hence. Shakesp.\nThe learned Sennfertus, in that book, takes hot upon him\nto play the advocate for the chymifts, but the umpire betwixt\nthem and the peripateticks. Boyle.\n'File vast distance that fin had put between the offending\n*creature and the offended Creator, required the help of lome\ncreat umpire and intercessor, to open him a new way ofaccefs\nto God ; and this Chrift did for us as mediator. South.\nThe jealous feds, that dare not trust their cause\nSo far from their own will as from the laws,\nYou for their umpire and their synod take. Dryden.\nUn. A Saxon privative or negative particle answering to in of\nthe Latins, and a of the Greeks, <w, Dutch. It is placed\nalraoft at will before adjechves and adverbs. All the instances of this kind of composition cannot therefore be inserted ; but I have colleded a number Sufficient, perhaps\nmore than sufficient, to explain it."
    },
    "UMMAKER": {
      "headword": "UMMAKER",
      "key": "UMMAKER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 DRU/MMER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He whose office is\n\nthe drum.\n\n* *\n\na fish, A\n\nsick with which a drum is DR Be 1 * 8 1 $4. n 1 with Atrong. 1quor 5... . briated, 2. Drenchea or saturated with 3\n\nDRUNKARD:/ [from PRE 5 855 2 : 3\n\n1 a\n\nto excessive use. of strong liquors. - DRU/NKEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from drink.\n\n*\n\n% *. latoxicated with liquor; lnabetzted, 55\n\ne\n\n. * to babitual ebriety, 3. Saturated with moistore;-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Done in a state of inebriation.\n\nDRU NKENLV. ad. ¶ from er. Ina drunken manner, *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UMMAKER.J. 1 DRU/MMER. J. He whose office is\n\nthe drum.\n\n* *\n\na fish, A\n\nsick with which a drum is DR Be 1 * 8 1 $4. n 1 with Atrong. 1quor 5... . briated, 2. Drenchea or saturated with 3\n\nDRUNKARD:/ [from PRE 5 855 2 : 3\n\n1 a\n\nto excessive use. of strong liquors. - DRU/NKEN. 4. {from drink.\n\n*\n\n% *. latoxicated with liquor; lnabetzted, 55\n\ne\n\n. * to babitual ebriety, 3. Saturated with moistore;-\n\n4. Done in a state of inebriation.\n\nDRU NKENLV. ad. ¶ from er. Ina drunken manner, *"
    },
    "UMPJRAGE": {
      "headword": "U'mPjRagE",
      "key": "UMPJRAGE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from umpire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arbitration; friendly decision of a controversy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'mPjRagE. n.f. [from umpire.] Arbitration; friendly decision of a controversy."
    },
    "UMPULSE": {
      "headword": "UMPULSE",
      "key": "UMPULSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Hostile impres.on -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The agency of f body in motion 170",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "hody.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Influence” Nenne vpon the _",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UMPULSE. . [impuliu, L 1 — lit wks he ha 7. body aQting upon andeher. + Any\n\n'2. Influence actin v tive; idea. . 1\n\n3. Hostile impres.on -\n\n1. The agency of f body in motion 170\n\n2\n\n hody. 2. Influence” Nenne vpon the _"
    },
    "UNA": {
      "headword": "UNA",
      "key": "UNA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tlNADo'RNED. adj. Not decorated; not embellifhcd.\nThe earth, till then\n’ Desert, and bare, unlightly, unadorn'd.\nBrought forth the tender grass. Milton's Par. Loft.\nBut hoary winter, unadorn'd and bare,\nDwells in the dire retreat; and freezes there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNA\ntlNADo'RNED. adj. Not decorated; not embellifhcd.\nThe earth, till then\n’ Desert, and bare, unlightly, unadorn'd.\nBrought forth the tender grass. Milton's Par. Loft.\nBut hoary winter, unadorn'd and bare,\nDwells in the dire retreat; and freezes there. Addifon."
    },
    "UNABASHED": {
      "headword": "Unabashed",
      "key": "UNABASHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from abajked.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not sham.ed ; not confused\nby modesty.\nEarless on high, stood unabajh'd Defoe,\nAnd Tutchin flagrant from the scourge below*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unabashed, adj. [from abajked.] Not sham.ed ; not confused\nby modesty.\nEarless on high, stood unabajh'd Defoe,\nAnd Tutchin flagrant from the scourge below* Pope."
    },
    "UNABGPISHED": {
      "headword": "UnabgPished",
      "key": "UNABGPISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from abolijhed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not repealed ; remaining in force.\nThe number of needlcfs laws unabolished, doth weaken th$.\nforce of them that are necessary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnabgPished. adj. [from abolijhed.] Not repealed ; remaining in force.\nThe number of needlcfs laws unabolished, doth weaken th$.\nforce of them that are necessary. Hooker."
    },
    "UNACCEPTABLE": {
      "headword": "Unacceptable",
      "key": "UNACCEPTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from acceptable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pleasing; not\nsuch as is well received.\nThe marquis at that time was very unacceptable to his\ncountrymen. Clarendon.\nTis as indecent as unacceptable, and all men are willing to\nslink out of such company, the fober for the hazards, and\njovial for the unpleasantness. Government of the 5 ongue.\nEvery method for deterring others from the like practices\nfor the future, mult be unacceptable and difpleaftng to the\nfriends of the guilty. Addifon's Freeholder.\nIf he shrinks from an unacceptable duty, there is a secret\nreserve of infidelity at the bottom. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unacceptable, adj. [from acceptable.] Not pleasing; not\nsuch as is well received.\nThe marquis at that time was very unacceptable to his\ncountrymen. Clarendon.\nTis as indecent as unacceptable, and all men are willing to\nslink out of such company, the fober for the hazards, and\njovial for the unpleasantness. Government of the 5 ongue.\nEvery method for deterring others from the like practices\nfor the future, mult be unacceptable and difpleaftng to the\nfriends of the guilty. Addifon's Freeholder.\nIf he shrinks from an unacceptable duty, there is a secret\nreserve of infidelity at the bottom. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNACCEPTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "UnaccePtableness",
      "key": "UNACCEPTABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from unacceptable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of not\npleasing.\nThis alteration arises from the unacceptableness of the fubjetSfc I am upon. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnaccePtableness. n. f. [from unacceptable.] State of not\npleasing.\nThis alteration arises from the unacceptableness of the fubjetSfc I am upon. Collier on Pride."
    },
    "UNACCEPTED": {
      "headword": "Unaccepted",
      "key": "UNACCEPTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from accepted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not accepted.\nBy turns put on the suppliant, and the Lord\nOffer'd again the unaccepted wreath,\nAnd choice of happy love, or instant death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unaccepted, adj. [from accepted.] Not accepted.\nBy turns put on the suppliant, and the Lord\nOffer'd again the unaccepted wreath,\nAnd choice of happy love, or instant death. Prior."
    },
    "UNACCOMPANIED": {
      "headword": "Unacco'mpanied",
      "key": "UNACCOMPANIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from accompanied.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not attended.\nSeldom one accident, prosperous or adverse, cometh unacccompanied with the like.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unacco'mpanied. adj. [from accompanied.] Not attended.\nSeldom one accident, prosperous or adverse, cometh unacccompanied with the like. Hayward."
    },
    "UNACCOMPLISHED": {
      "headword": "UNACCO'MPLISHED",
      "key": "UNACCOMPLISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cc 1. Ac . Peacham. plisped.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A filh. The amber and grayling differ UNACCO'UNTABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from account- iu nothing but their names. Walton. able.) 2\n\neee eee = 1, Not cxplicable 3 not to be solved by\n\nShaded ; . Sbalespeare. reason; not reducible to rule. UMBFLICAL. . {from umbilicus, Latin.] Glanvelle. L'Eftronge, Addison. R gers . Belonging to the naval.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not sobject; not controlled. VUMBLES. /. [umies, Fr.] A deer's en- UNACCOU'NTABLY. ad. $trangely- r l,\n\n—_ UNA'C-\n\n*\n\nSR\n\n. .. Mo CS. HR... —»” ms XN ©\" FW\n\nak ** * — . R ä , EY * A 1. „ „„ » * * 6 . P R 5 n 3 * * * 5 * * 4 ke TR - F ** b ”\n\nSe \"ET. :\n\nMATOURATE: 4. [from accurate. ] Not\n\naxact. Boyle. IN ACCU ST OMFD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "mom 5 1 1. Not used ; not habituated. Boyle.\n\n2, New ; 8 not usual, Pbhili 1b. UN ACKNO' WLEDGED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from acknow-'\n\nledge.) Not owned. js for Clare ndon. UNACQUA/IN TANCE. /. [from acguaine ance.) Want of familiarity. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UNACCO'MPLISHED, . [from cc 1. Ac . Peacham. plisped.] Vofinished ; incomplete, Dryden.\n\n2. A filh. The amber and grayling differ UNACCO'UNTABLE. 2. [from account- iu nothing but their names. Walton. able.) 2\n\neee eee = 1, Not cxplicable 3 not to be solved by\n\nShaded ; . Sbalespeare. reason; not reducible to rule. UMBFLICAL. . {from umbilicus, Latin.] Glanvelle. L'Eftronge, Addison. R gers . Belonging to the naval. Ray. 2. Not sobject; not controlled. VUMBLES. /. [umies, Fr.] A deer's en- UNACCOU'NTABLY. ad. $trangely- r l,\n\n—_ UNA'C-\n\n*\n\nSR\n\n. .. Mo CS. HR... —»” ms XN ©\" FW\n\nak ** * — . R ä , EY * A 1. „ „„ » * * 6 . P R 5 n 3 * * * 5 * * 4 ke TR - F ** b ”\n\nSe \"ET. :\n\nMATOURATE: 4. [from accurate. ] Not\n\naxact. Boyle. IN ACCU ST OMFD. 4. mom 5 1 1. Not used ; not habituated. Boyle.\n\n2, New ; 8 not usual, Pbhili 1b. UN ACKNO' WLEDGED. a. {from acknow-'\n\nledge.) Not owned. js for Clare ndon. UNACQUA/IN TANCE. /. [from acguaine ance.) Want of familiarity. South,",
      "raw_alt": "Unaccomplished, adj. [from accomplished.] Unfinifh'd; incomplete.\nBeware of death, thou canft not die unperjur'd,\nAnd leave an unaccotnplifh'd love behind.\nThy vows are mine. Dryden.\nThe gods difmay'd at his approach, withdrew.\nNor durst their unaccomplijh'd crime pursue. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNACCOPNTABLE": {
      "headword": "UnaccoPntable",
      "key": "UNACCOPNTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from accountable.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not explicable ; not to be lolved by reason; not reducible\nto rule.\nI ftiall note difficulties, which are not usually obierved,\nthough unaccountable. , ‘anville.\nThe folly is so unaccountable, that enemies pais upon us\nfor friend-. . . UEjtrmg'.\nThere has been an unaccountable disposition 01 late, to retch\nthe fashion from the French.\n^ W hat\nUNA\nWhat is yet more unaccountable, would he complain of\ntheir refilling his omnipotence. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe Chinefe are an unaccountable people, llrangely compounded of knowledge and ignorance. Baker's Reflect, on Learn.\nThe manner whereby the foul and body are united, zni\nhow they are diflinguifhed, is wholly unaccountable to us. Swift,\n2.Not subject ; not controlled.\nUnacco'untably. adv, Strangely.\nThe boy proved to be the son ot the merchant, whose heart\nhad so unaccountably melted at the fight of him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnaccoPntable. adj. [from accountable.']\n1. Not explicable ; not to be lolved by reason; not reducible\nto rule.\nI ftiall note difficulties, which are not usually obierved,\nthough unaccountable. , ‘anville.\nThe folly is so unaccountable, that enemies pais upon us\nfor friend-. . . UEjtrmg'.\nThere has been an unaccountable disposition 01 late, to retch\nthe fashion from the French.\n^ W hat\nUNA\nWhat is yet more unaccountable, would he complain of\ntheir refilling his omnipotence. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe Chinefe are an unaccountable people, llrangely compounded of knowledge and ignorance. Baker's Reflect, on Learn.\nThe manner whereby the foul and body are united, zni\nhow they are diflinguifhed, is wholly unaccountable to us. Swift,\n2.Not subject ; not controlled.\nUnacco'untably. adv, Strangely.\nThe boy proved to be the son ot the merchant, whose heart\nhad so unaccountably melted at the fight of him. Addijon."
    },
    "UNACCPSSIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "UnaccPssibleness",
      "key": "UNACCPSSIBLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from accessibleness.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of not\nbeing to be attained or approached.\nMany excellent things are in nature, which, by reason of\nthe remoteness from us, and unaccessibleness to them, are not\nwithin any of our faculties to apprehend. Hale.\nUnacco mmodated, adj. [from accommodated.] Unfurnilhed\nwith external convenience.\nUnaccommodated man is no more than such a poor, bare,\nforked animal as thou art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnaccPssibleness. n.f. [from accessibleness.] State of not\nbeing to be attained or approached.\nMany excellent things are in nature, which, by reason of\nthe remoteness from us, and unaccessibleness to them, are not\nwithin any of our faculties to apprehend. Hale.\nUnacco mmodated, adj. [from accommodated.] Unfurnilhed\nwith external convenience.\nUnaccommodated man is no more than such a poor, bare,\nforked animal as thou art. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNACCTJRATE": {
      "headword": "UNA'CCTJRATE",
      "key": "UNACCTJRATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from accu-ale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not exaCt.\nGallileo uling an unaccurate way, defined the air to be in\nweight to water but as one to four hundred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "UNA'CCTJRATE. adj. [from accu-ale.] Not exaCt.\nGallileo uling an unaccurate way, defined the air to be in\nweight to water but as one to four hundred. Boyle."
    },
    "UNACCURATENESS": {
      "headword": "Una'ccurateness",
      "key": "UNACCURATENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from unaccurate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not used ; not habituated.\nI waschaftifed as a bullock unaccustomed to the yoke. jer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The necellity of air to the molt of animals unaccustomed to\nthe want of it, may belt be judged of by the following expe- iments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "New ; not usual.\nI'll fend one to Mantua,\nWhere that fame banilh'd runagate doth live,\nShall give him luch an unaccujiom d dram.\nThat he lhall soon keep Tibalt company. Shakesp.\nTheir pristine worth\nThe Britons recollect, and gladly change\nSweet native home, for unaccujiom'd air. Philips.\nAn old word ought never to be fixed to an unaccustomed\nidea, without just and evident necessity. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'ccurateness. n. f. [from unaccurate.] Want of exactness.\nIt may be much more probably maintained than hitherto,\nas against the unaccurateness and unconcludingness of the analytical experiments vulgarly to be relied on. Boyle.\nUn accustomed, adj. [from accujlomed.]\n1. Not used ; not habituated.\nI waschaftifed as a bullock unaccustomed to the yoke. jer. xxxi.\nThe necellity of air to the molt of animals unaccustomed to\nthe want of it, may belt be judged of by the following expe- iments. Boyle.\n2. New ; not usual.\nI'll fend one to Mantua,\nWhere that fame banilh'd runagate doth live,\nShall give him luch an unaccujiom d dram.\nThat he lhall soon keep Tibalt company. Shakesp.\nTheir pristine worth\nThe Britons recollect, and gladly change\nSweet native home, for unaccujiom'd air. Philips.\nAn old word ought never to be fixed to an unaccustomed\nidea, without just and evident necessity. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "UNACQTJAINTANCE": {
      "headword": "Unacqtja'intance",
      "key": "UNACQTJAINTANCE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from acquaintance.^ Want of familiarity ; want of knowledge.\nThe first is an utter unacquaintance with his mailer's designs, in these words; the servant knoweth not what his\nmailer doth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unacqtja'intance. n.f [from acquaintance.^ Want of familiarity ; want of knowledge.\nThe first is an utter unacquaintance with his mailer's designs, in these words; the servant knoweth not what his\nmailer doth. South."
    },
    "UNACQUAINTED": {
      "headword": "Unacquainted",
      "key": "UNACQUAINTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from acquainted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not known ; unusual; not familiarly known.\nShe greatly grew amazed at the fight.\nAnd th’ unacquainted light began to fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not having familiar knowledge.\nFeftus, an infidel, a Roman, one whose ears were unacquainted with such matter, heard him, but could not reach\nunto that whereof he fpake. Hooker.\nWhere else\nShall I inform my unacquainted feet\nIn the blind mazes of this tangled world ? Milton.\nArt thou a courtier,\nOr I a king ? My ears are unacquainted\nWith such bold truths, especially from thee. Denham.\nYouth, that with joys had unacquainted been,\nEnvy'd grey hairs, that once good days had seen. Dryden.\nLet us live like those who expect to die, and then we shall\nfind that we fear'd death only because we were unacquainted\nwith it. Wake's Preparation for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unacquainted, adj. [from acquainted.]\n1. Not known ; unusual; not familiarly known.\nShe greatly grew amazed at the fight.\nAnd th’ unacquainted light began to fear. Fairy Queen.\n2. Not having familiar knowledge.\nFeftus, an infidel, a Roman, one whose ears were unacquainted with such matter, heard him, but could not reach\nunto that whereof he fpake. Hooker.\nWhere else\nShall I inform my unacquainted feet\nIn the blind mazes of this tangled world ? Milton.\nArt thou a courtier,\nOr I a king ? My ears are unacquainted\nWith such bold truths, especially from thee. Denham.\nYouth, that with joys had unacquainted been,\nEnvy'd grey hairs, that once good days had seen. Dryden.\nLet us live like those who expect to die, and then we shall\nfind that we fear'd death only because we were unacquainted\nwith it. Wake's Preparation for Death.",
      "raw_alt": "UNACQUA'INTED. a. [from acquainted, 1. Not known; unusual ; not familiar known, Spencer,\n\n2. Not having familiar knowledge.\n\n1. Imprudent ; indisereet. Shakespeare. 2. Done without due thought; rash.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNACTIVE": {
      "headword": "Una'ctive",
      "key": "UNACTIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not brisk ; not lively.\nSilly people commend tame, unaCiive children, bccaufe\nthey make no noise, nor give them any trouble.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no employment.\nMan hath his daily work of body, or mind.\nAppointed, which declares his dignity;\nWhile other animals unaCiive range,\nAnd of their doin2s God takes no account.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not busy ; not diligent.\nHis life.\nPrivate, unaCiive, calm, contemplative ;\nLittle suspicious to any king. Paradije Regain'd.\n• An homage which nature commands all understandings to\npay to virtue; and yet it is but a faint, unaCiive thing ; for\nin defiance of the judgment, the will may still remain as\nmuch a stranger to virtue as before. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Having no efficacy.\nIn the fruitful earth\nHis beams, unaCiive else, their vigour find.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'ctive. adj. [from aClive.^\n1. Not brisk ; not lively.\nSilly people commend tame, unaCiive children, bccaufe\nthey make no noise, nor give them any trouble. Locke.\n2. Having no employment.\nMan hath his daily work of body, or mind.\nAppointed, which declares his dignity;\nWhile other animals unaCiive range,\nAnd of their doin2s God takes no account. Milton.\n3. Not busy ; not diligent.\nHis life.\nPrivate, unaCiive, calm, contemplative ;\nLittle suspicious to any king. Paradije Regain'd.\n• An homage which nature commands all understandings to\npay to virtue; and yet it is but a faint, unaCiive thing ; for\nin defiance of the judgment, the will may still remain as\nmuch a stranger to virtue as before. South's Sermons.\n4. Having no efficacy.\nIn the fruitful earth\nHis beams, unaCiive else, their vigour find. Milton."
    },
    "UNACTUATED": {
      "headword": "Una'ctuated",
      "key": "UNACTUATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not actuated.\nThe peripatetick matter is a mere unatluated power. Glanv.\nUnadmi red, adj. Not regarded with honour.\nOh ! had I rather unadmir'd remain'd.\nIn some lone ifie, or distant northern land ;\nWhere the gilt chariot never marks the way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'ctuated. adj. Not actuated.\nThe peripatetick matter is a mere unatluated power. Glanv.\nUnadmi red, adj. Not regarded with honour.\nOh ! had I rather unadmir'd remain'd.\nIn some lone ifie, or distant northern land ;\nWhere the gilt chariot never marks the way. Pope."
    },
    "UNADO": {
      "headword": "Unado",
      "key": "UNADO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "red. adj. Not worfhipped.\nNo*- was his name unheard, or unador'd\nIn antient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greece. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unado/red. adj. Not worfhipped.\nNo*- was his name unheard, or unador'd\nIn antient Greece. Milton."
    },
    "UNADULTERATED": {
      "headword": "Unadulterated",
      "key": "UNADULTERATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Genuine; not spoiled by spurious\nmixtures.\nI have only difeovered one of those channels, by which\nthe history of our Saviour might be conveyed pure and unadulterated. Addifon on the Chriftian Religion«",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unadulterated, adj. Genuine; not spoiled by spurious\nmixtures.\nI have only difeovered one of those channels, by which\nthe history of our Saviour might be conveyed pure and unadulterated. Addifon on the Chriftian Religion«"
    },
    "UNADV": {
      "headword": "Unadv",
      "key": "UNADV",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imprudent ; indiferefet.\nMadam, I have unadvis'd\nDeliver'd you a paper that I should not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Done without due thought; rash.\nThis contract to-night\nIs too rash, too unadvis'd, too sudden,\nToo like the light'ning; which doth cease to be,\nEre one can fay, it lightens. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\n1 hefe prosperous proceedings were turned back by the unadvised forwardness of divers chief counfellors, in making\nhidden and unreasonable alterations. Playward.\nSpecihck conformities can be no uhadvifed productions ;\nbut are regulated by the immediate efficiency of lome knowm2 agent*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unadv/sed. adj.\n1. Imprudent ; indiferefet.\nMadam, I have unadvis'd\nDeliver'd you a paper that I should not. Shakesp.\n2. Done without due thought; rash.\nThis contract to-night\nIs too rash, too unadvis'd, too sudden,\nToo like the light'ning; which doth cease to be,\nEre one can fay, it lightens. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\n1 hefe prosperous proceedings were turned back by the unadvised forwardness of divers chief counfellors, in making\nhidden and unreasonable alterations. Playward.\nSpecihck conformities can be no uhadvifed productions ;\nbut are regulated by the immediate efficiency of lome knowm2 agent* Glanville."
    },
    "UNADVE": {
      "headword": "Unadve",
      "key": "UNADVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nturous. adj. Not adventurous.\nThe wisest, unexperienc'd, will be ever\nTimorous and loth, with novice modesty,\nIrrelblute, unhardy, unadvent'rous. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Regain'd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unadve/nturous. adj. Not adventurous.\nThe wisest, unexperienc'd, will be ever\nTimorous and loth, with novice modesty,\nIrrelblute, unhardy, unadvent'rous. Milton's Par. Regain'd."
    },
    "UNADVISEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unadvisedly",
      "key": "UNADVISEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imprudently; rashly; indiscreetly.\nA strange kind of speech unto chriftian ears ; and such,\nas I hope they themselves do acknowledge unadvisedly uttere(R < Hooker.\nWhat man's wit is there able to found the depth of those\ndangerous and fearful evils, whereinto our weak and impotent nature is inclinable to hnk itself, rather than to fhew\nan acknowledgment of error in that which once we have\nunadvisedly taken upon us to defend, against the stream of a\ncontrary publick resolution. Hooker.\nWhat is done cannot be now amended ;\nMen shall deal unadvisedly sometimes,\nWhich after-hours give leisure to repent of. Shakesp.\nA word unadvijedly Ipoken on the one fide, or misunderstood on the other, has raised such an averhon to him, as in.\ntime has produced a perfect hatred of him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unadvisedly, adv. Imprudently; rashly; indiscreetly.\nA strange kind of speech unto chriftian ears ; and such,\nas I hope they themselves do acknowledge unadvisedly uttere(R < Hooker.\nWhat man's wit is there able to found the depth of those\ndangerous and fearful evils, whereinto our weak and impotent nature is inclinable to hnk itself, rather than to fhew\nan acknowledgment of error in that which once we have\nunadvisedly taken upon us to defend, against the stream of a\ncontrary publick resolution. Hooker.\nWhat is done cannot be now amended ;\nMen shall deal unadvisedly sometimes,\nWhich after-hours give leisure to repent of. Shakesp.\nA word unadvijedly Ipoken on the one fide, or misunderstood on the other, has raised such an averhon to him, as in.\ntime has produced a perfect hatred of him. South."
    },
    "UNAFFECTED": {
      "headword": "UnaffeCted",
      "key": "UNAFFECTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Real; not hypocritical.\nThey bore the king\nTo lie in solemn slate, a publick fight:\nGroans, cries, and howlings fill the crouded place.\nAnd unaffected sorrow fat on ev'ry face. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Free from affectation ; open ; candid ; sincere.\nThe maid improves her charms.\nWith inward greatness, unaffected wisdom.\nAnd fan&ity of manners. Addifon's Cato:\nOf foftefl manners, unaffected mind ;\nLover of peace, and friend of human kind. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Epijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not formed by too rigid observation of rules; not laboured.\nMen divinely taught, and better teaching\nThe solid rules of civil government.\nIn their majestic, unaffected stile.\nThan all the oratory of Greece and Rome,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not moved ; not touched.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnaffeCted. n. f.\n1. Real; not hypocritical.\nThey bore the king\nTo lie in solemn slate, a publick fight:\nGroans, cries, and howlings fill the crouded place.\nAnd unaffected sorrow fat on ev'ry face. Dryden:\n2. Free from affectation ; open ; candid ; sincere.\nThe maid improves her charms.\nWith inward greatness, unaffected wisdom.\nAnd fan&ity of manners. Addifon's Cato:\nOf foftefl manners, unaffected mind ;\nLover of peace, and friend of human kind. Pope's Epijl.\n3. Not formed by too rigid observation of rules; not laboured.\nMen divinely taught, and better teaching\nThe solid rules of civil government.\nIn their majestic, unaffected stile.\nThan all the oratory of Greece and Rome, Milton.\n4. Not moved ; not touched.",
      "raw_alt": "UNAFFECTED. 42. 1. Real; not bypocritical, 2. Free from a sectation; open; candid; sincere. , Addison, 3. bg formed by too rigid observation of",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNAFFECTEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unaffectedly",
      "key": "UNAFFECTEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Really; without any attemptto produce false appearances.\nHe was always unaffectedly cheerful; no marks of any\nthing heavy at his heart broke from him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unaffectedly, adv. Really; without any attemptto produce false appearances.\nHe was always unaffectedly cheerful; no marks of any\nthing heavy at his heart broke from him. Locke."
    },
    "UNAFFECTING": {
      "headword": "UnaffeCting",
      "key": "UNAFFECTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pathetick ; not moving the passions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnaffeCting. adj. Not pathetick ; not moving the passions."
    },
    "UNAFFLICTED": {
      "headword": "UnaffliCted",
      "key": "UNAFFLICTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from trouble.\nMy unaffliCted mind doth feed\nOn no unholy thoughts for benefit. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufophilus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnaffliCted. adj. Free from trouble.\nMy unaffliCted mind doth feed\nOn no unholy thoughts for benefit. Daniel's Mufophilus."
    },
    "UNAGREEABLE": {
      "headword": "Unagree'able",
      "key": "UNAGREEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconsistent; unsuitable.\nAdvent'rous work ! yet to thy pow'r and mine’\nNot unagreeable, to found a path\nOver this main, from hell to that new world. Milton.\nUnagree'ableness. n f. Unsuitableness to; inconsistency with.\nPapias, a holy man, and scholar of St. John, having delivered the milennium, men chose rather to admit a doCtrine,\nwhose unagreeableness to the gospel oeconomy rendered it\nsuspicious, than think an apoltolick man could seduce\nthem. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unagree'able. adj. Inconsistent; unsuitable.\nAdvent'rous work ! yet to thy pow'r and mine’\nNot unagreeable, to found a path\nOver this main, from hell to that new world. Milton.\nUnagree'ableness. n f. Unsuitableness to; inconsistency with.\nPapias, a holy man, and scholar of St. John, having delivered the milennium, men chose rather to admit a doCtrine,\nwhose unagreeableness to the gospel oeconomy rendered it\nsuspicious, than think an apoltolick man could seduce\nthem. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNAIDABLE": {
      "headword": "Unai'dable",
      "key": "UNAIDABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be helped.\nThe congregated college have concluded.\nThat labouring art can never ransom nature\nFrom her unaidable estate. Shakefpearc,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unai'dable. adj. Not to be helped.\nThe congregated college have concluded.\nThat labouring art can never ransom nature\nFrom her unaidable estate. Shakefpearc,"
    },
    "UNAIDED": {
      "headword": "Unai'ded",
      "key": "UNAIDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not assisted ; not helped.\nTheir number, counting those th’ unaided eye\nCan fee, or by invented tubes defery,\ni he widest stretch of human thought exceeds. Blackmore.\nyrfK'lMIHG.\nUNA UNA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unai'ded. adj. Not assisted ; not helped.\nTheir number, counting those th’ unaided eye\nCan fee, or by invented tubes defery,\ni he widest stretch of human thought exceeds. Blackmore.\nyrfK'lMIHG.\nUNA UNA"
    },
    "UNAIMIKC": {
      "headword": "Unai'miKC",
      "key": "UNAIMIKC",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no particular diredlion.\nThe noisy culverin, o'ercharg'd, lets fly.\nAnd bursts, maiming, in the rended sky:\nSuch frantick flights are like a madman's dream,\nAnd nature suffers in the wild extreme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unai'miKC. adj. Having no particular diredlion.\nThe noisy culverin, o'ercharg'd, lets fly.\nAnd bursts, maiming, in the rended sky:\nSuch frantick flights are like a madman's dream,\nAnd nature suffers in the wild extreme. Granville."
    },
    "UNAKING": {
      "headword": "Una'king",
      "key": "UNAKING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not feeling or cauflng pain.\nShew them th’ making fears which I would hide,\nAs if I had received them for the hire\nOt their breath only.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'king adj. Not feeling or cauflng pain.\nShew them th’ making fears which I would hide,\nAs if I had received them for the hire\nOt their breath only. Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "UNALIENABLE": {
      "headword": "Una'lienable",
      "key": "UNALIENABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be transferred.\nHereditary right should be kept sacred, not from any unalienable right in a particular family, but to avoid the consequences thatufually attend the ambition of competitors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'lienable. adj. Not to be transferred.\nHereditary right should be kept sacred, not from any unalienable right in a particular family, but to avoid the consequences thatufually attend the ambition of competitors. Swift."
    },
    "UNALLAYED": {
      "headword": "Unalla'yed",
      "key": "UNALLAYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not impaired by bad mixtures.\nTJnallayed satisfactions are joys too heavenly to fall to\nmany men's shares on earth. ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unalla'yed. adj. Not impaired by bad mixtures.\nTJnallayed satisfactions are joys too heavenly to fall to\nmany men's shares on earth. ‘ Boyle."
    },
    "UNALLIED": {
      "headword": "Unalli'ed",
      "key": "UNALLIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no powerful relation.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no common nature ; not congenial.\nHe is compounded of two very different ingredients,\nspirit and matter ; but how such unallied and disproportioned\nsubstances should adt upon each other, no man's learning\nyet could tell him. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unalli'ed. adj.\n1. Having no powerful relation.\n2. Having no common nature ; not congenial.\nHe is compounded of two very different ingredients,\nspirit and matter ; but how such unallied and disproportioned\nsubstances should adt upon each other, no man's learning\nyet could tell him. Collier on Pride."
    },
    "UNALTERABLE": {
      "headword": "Unalterable",
      "key": "UNALTERABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unchangeable; immutable.\nThe law of nature, confiding in a fixed, unalterable relation of one nature to another, is indispensable. South.\nThey fixt unalterable laws,\nSettling the lame effedt on the fame cause. Creech.\nThe truly upright man is inflexible in his uprightness,\nand unalterable in his purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unalterable, adj. Unchangeable; immutable.\nThe law of nature, confiding in a fixed, unalterable relation of one nature to another, is indispensable. South.\nThey fixt unalterable laws,\nSettling the lame effedt on the fame cause. Creech.\nThe truly upright man is inflexible in his uprightness,\nand unalterable in his purpose. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNALTERABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Una'lterableness",
      "key": "UNALTERABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immutability; unchangeableness.\nThis happens from the unaltcrablcnefs of the corpulcles,\nwhich constitute and compose those bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'lterableness. n. f. Immutability; unchangeableness.\nThis happens from the unaltcrablcnefs of the corpulcles,\nwhich constitute and compose those bodies. Woodward."
    },
    "UNALTERABLY": {
      "headword": "Unalterably",
      "key": "UNALTERABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unchangeably; immutably.\nRetain unalterably firm his love intire. Milton s Par. Lojl.\nThe day and year are standard measures, because they are\nunalterably constituted by those motions. Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Time."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unalterably, adv. Unchangeably; immutably.\nRetain unalterably firm his love intire. Milton s Par. Lojl.\nThe day and year are standard measures, because they are\nunalterably constituted by those motions. Holder on Time."
    },
    "UNALTERED": {
      "headword": "UnaLtered",
      "key": "UNALTERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not changed; not changeable.\nIt was thought in him an unpardonable offence to alter\nany thing ; in us intolerable that we fuffer any thing to remain unaltered. Hooker.\nTo whom our Saviour, with unalter'd brow ;\nThy coming hither, though I know thy scope,\nI bid not, or forbid. Paradise Regain'd.\nTo fhew the truth of my maltedd breast,\nKnow that your life was giv'n at my request. Dryden.\nSince these forms begin, and have their end.\nOn some unalter d cause they sure depend. Dryden.\nGrains and nuts pafsoften through animals unalter'd. Arbuth.\nAmongst the shells that were fair, unaltered, and free from\nsuch mineral insinuations, there were some which could not\nbe match'd by any species of shell-fish now found upon the\nsea shores. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnaLtered. adj. Not changed; not changeable.\nIt was thought in him an unpardonable offence to alter\nany thing ; in us intolerable that we fuffer any thing to remain unaltered. Hooker.\nTo whom our Saviour, with unalter'd brow ;\nThy coming hither, though I know thy scope,\nI bid not, or forbid. Paradise Regain'd.\nTo fhew the truth of my maltedd breast,\nKnow that your life was giv'n at my request. Dryden.\nSince these forms begin, and have their end.\nOn some unalter d cause they sure depend. Dryden.\nGrains and nuts pafsoften through animals unalter'd. Arbuth.\nAmongst the shells that were fair, unaltered, and free from\nsuch mineral insinuations, there were some which could not\nbe match'd by any species of shell-fish now found upon the\nsea shores. Woodward's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "UNAMANED": {
      "headword": "UnamaNed",
      "key": "UNAMANED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not aftoniflied ; free from astonishment.\nThough at the voice much marvelling; at length\nNot unamaz'd, she thus in answer fpake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnamaNed. adj. Not aftoniflied ; free from astonishment.\nThough at the voice much marvelling; at length\nNot unamaz'd, she thus in answer fpake. Milton."
    },
    "UNAMBITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Unambitious",
      "key": "UNAMBITIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from ambition.\nMy humble muse, in unambitious drains,\nPaints the green foreds, and the flow'ry plains. Pope.\nI am one of those unambitious people, who will love you\nforty years hence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unambitious. adj. Free from ambition.\nMy humble muse, in unambitious drains,\nPaints the green foreds, and the flow'ry plains. Pope.\nI am one of those unambitious people, who will love you\nforty years hence. Pope."
    },
    "UNAMENDABLE": {
      "headword": "UnameNdable",
      "key": "UNAMENDABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "'inemendabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be changed\nfor the better.\nHe is the fame man ; so is every one here that you know :\nmankind is unamendable. Pope to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnameNdable. adj. ['inemendabilis, Lat.] Not to be changed\nfor the better.\nHe is the fame man ; so is every one here that you know :\nmankind is unamendable. Pope to Swift."
    },
    "UNAMIABLE": {
      "headword": "Una'miable",
      "key": "UNAMIABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not raising love.\nThose who represent religion in an unamiable light, are\nlike the fpies fent by Mofes, to make a difeovery of the land\nof promile, when, by their reports, they difeouraged the\npeople from entering upon it. Addijon s Spectator.\nThese men are so well acquainted with the unamiable part\nof themfclves, that they have not the confidence to think\nthey are really beloved. Addifon's Spectator,\nNor are the hills unamiable, whose tops\nTo heav'n aspire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'miable. adj. Not raising love.\nThose who represent religion in an unamiable light, are\nlike the fpies fent by Mofes, to make a difeovery of the land\nof promile, when, by their reports, they difeouraged the\npeople from entering upon it. Addijon s Spectator.\nThese men are so well acquainted with the unamiable part\nof themfclves, that they have not the confidence to think\nthey are really beloved. Addifon's Spectator,\nNor are the hills unamiable, whose tops\nTo heav'n aspire. Philips."
    },
    "UNANALYSED": {
      "headword": "Unanaly'sed",
      "key": "UNANALYSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not resolved into simple parts.\nSome large crystals of refined and unanalyfed nitre, appeared to have each of them fix flat fides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unanaly'sed. adj. Not resolved into simple parts.\nSome large crystals of refined and unanalyfed nitre, appeared to have each of them fix flat fides. Boyle."
    },
    "UNANCHORED": {
      "headword": "Una'nchored",
      "key": "UNANCHORED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not anchored.\nA port there is, inclos'd on either fide.\nWhere ships may reft, unanchor d, and unty'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'nchored. adj. Not anchored.\nA port there is, inclos'd on either fide.\nWhere ships may reft, unanchor d, and unty'd. Pope."
    },
    "UNANELED": {
      "headword": "UnaneLed",
      "key": "UNANELED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "un and knell.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without the bell rung.\nThis sense I doubt.\nI hus was I, deeping, by a brother's hand\nCut off cv'n in the blofloms of my fin,\nUnhoufel'd, unanointed, unanel'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnaneLed. adj. [un and knell.'] Without the bell rung.\nThis sense I doubt.\nI hus was I, deeping, by a brother's hand\nCut off cv'n in the blofloms of my fin,\nUnhoufel'd, unanointed, unanel'd. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "UNANIMATED": {
      "headword": "Una'nimated",
      "key": "UNANIMATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not enlivened ; not vivified.\nLook on those half lines as the imperfect produdfs of a\nhasty muse : like the frogs in the Nile, part kindled into life,\nand part a lump of uninformed, unanimated matter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'nimated. adj. Not enlivened ; not vivified.\nLook on those half lines as the imperfect produdfs of a\nhasty muse : like the frogs in the Nile, part kindled into life,\nand part a lump of uninformed, unanimated matter. Dryden."
    },
    "UNANIMITY": {
      "headword": "Unanimity",
      "key": "UNANIMITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "unammitejr r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[unammitejr r.] Agreementindefign or opinion.\n9\nAn honest party of men adling with unanimity, are of\ninfinitely greater consequence, than the fame party aiming\nat the fame end by different views.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unanimity. n.J. [unammitejr r.] Agreementindefign or opinion.\n9\nAn honest party of men adling with unanimity, are of\ninfinitely greater consequence, than the fame party aiming\nat the fame end by different views. Addijon"
    },
    "UNANIMOUS": {
      "headword": "UNANIMOUS",
      "key": "UNANIMOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[,unanhne, Fr. unanimis, Lat J Being of\none mind ; agreeing in design or opinion.\nThey wont to meet\nSo oft in festivals of joy, and love\nUnanimous, as fons of one great fire,\nHymning th’ eternal father. Milton's Par. Left.\nWith those which Minio's fields and Phyrgi gave,\nAll bred in arms, unanimous and brave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNANIMOUS, adj. [,unanhne, Fr. unanimis, Lat J Being of\none mind ; agreeing in design or opinion.\nThey wont to meet\nSo oft in festivals of joy, and love\nUnanimous, as fons of one great fire,\nHymning th’ eternal father. Milton's Par. Left.\nWith those which Minio's fields and Phyrgi gave,\nAll bred in arms, unanimous and brave. Dryden."
    },
    "UNANIMOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Unanimously",
      "key": "UNANIMOUSLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from unanimous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With one mind.\nThis particular is unanimoufy reported by all the antient\nchriftian authors. Addijon on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrijlian Religion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unanimously, adv. [from unanimous.] With one mind.\nThis particular is unanimoufy reported by all the antient\nchriftian authors. Addijon on the Chrijlian Religion."
    },
    "UNANOTNTED": {
      "headword": "Unano'Tnted",
      "key": "UNANOTNTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not anointed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not prepared for death by extreme undlion.\nThus was I, deeping, by a brother's hand\nCut oft ev'n in the blofloms of my fin,\nUnhoufel'd, unanointed, unanel'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unano'Tnted. adj.\n1. Not anointed.\n2. Not prepared for death by extreme undlion.\nThus was I, deeping, by a brother's hand\nCut oft ev'n in the blofloms of my fin,\nUnhoufel'd, unanointed, unanel'd. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "UNANSWERABLE": {
      "headword": "Unanswerable",
      "key": "UNANSWERABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be refuted.\nThis is a manifest and unanswerable argument. Raleigh.\nI shall not conclude it false, though I think the emergent\ndifficulties, which are its attendants, unanswerable. Glanville.\nThe pye's question was wifely let fall without a reply, to\nintimate that it was unanfiverable. L'Ejirange.\nThese (peculations are strong intimations, not only of the\nexcellency of a human foul, but of its independence on the\nbody; and if they do not prove, do at least confirm, these\ntwo great points, which are established by many other reasons that are unanswerable. Addijon's Spectator.\nAs to the excule drawn from the demands of creditors, if\nit be real, it is unanfiverable. Atterbury's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unanswerable, adj. Not to be refuted.\nThis is a manifest and unanswerable argument. Raleigh.\nI shall not conclude it false, though I think the emergent\ndifficulties, which are its attendants, unanswerable. Glanville.\nThe pye's question was wifely let fall without a reply, to\nintimate that it was unanfiverable. L'Ejirange.\nThese (peculations are strong intimations, not only of the\nexcellency of a human foul, but of its independence on the\nbody; and if they do not prove, do at least confirm, these\ntwo great points, which are established by many other reasons that are unanswerable. Addijon's Spectator.\nAs to the excule drawn from the demands of creditors, if\nit be real, it is unanfiverable. Atterbury's Sermons."
    },
    "UNANSWERABLY": {
      "headword": "Unanswerably",
      "key": "UNANSWERABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beyond confutation.\nIt will put their little logick hard to it, to prove, that\nthere can be any obedience, where there is no command.\nAnd therefore it unanjwerably follows, that the abettors of\nthe forementioned principle plead conscience in a diredt and\nbare-faced contradiction to God's express command.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unanswerably, adv. Beyond confutation.\nIt will put their little logick hard to it, to prove, that\nthere can be any obedience, where there is no command.\nAnd therefore it unanjwerably follows, that the abettors of\nthe forementioned principle plead conscience in a diredt and\nbare-faced contradiction to God's express command. South."
    },
    "UNANSWERED": {
      "headword": "Unanswered",
      "key": "UNANSWERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Loft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unanswered, adj.\ni.\nMilton's Par. Loft."
    },
    "UNAPLE": {
      "headword": "UnaPle",
      "key": "UNAPLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from able.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having ability.\nThe Amalekites fet on them, supposing that they had been\nW'eary, and unable to resist. Raleigh s Hjl. of the JVmid.\nZeal moy'd thee:\nTo please thy gods thou didst it; gods unable\nT’ acquit themlelves, and prosecute their foes.\nThe prince unable to conceal his pain.\nGaz'd on the fair.\nAnd figh'd, and look'd, and figh'd again. Dryden.\nI intended to put it in pradlice, though far unable for the\nattempt of such a poem. Dryden.\n. Man, under the disadvantages of a weak and fahen nature, was unable even to form an idea of happiness worthy\nhis reasonable ambition. Regers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weak ; impotent.\nA love that makes breath poor, and speech unable ;\nBeyond all manner of so much I love you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnaPle. adj. [from able.]\n1. Not having ability.\nThe Amalekites fet on them, supposing that they had been\nW'eary, and unable to resist. Raleigh s Hjl. of the JVmid.\nZeal moy'd thee:\nTo please thy gods thou didst it; gods unable\nT’ acquit themlelves, and prosecute their foes.\nThe prince unable to conceal his pain.\nGaz'd on the fair.\nAnd figh'd, and look'd, and figh'd again. Dryden.\nI intended to put it in pradlice, though far unable for the\nattempt of such a poem. Dryden.\n. Man, under the disadvantages of a weak and fahen nature, was unable even to form an idea of happiness worthy\nhis reasonable ambition. Regers's Sermons.\n2. Weak ; impotent.\nA love that makes breath poor, and speech unable ;\nBeyond all manner of so much I love you. ShakeJpeare."
    },
    "UNAPPALLED": {
      "headword": "Unappa'lled",
      "key": "UNAPPALLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not daunted ; not imprefs'd by fear.\nIf my memory must thus be thralled\nTo that strange stroke, which conquered all my senses ;\nCan thoughts still thinking so reft unappalled? Sidney.\nInfernal ghosts\nEnviron'd thee ; some howl'd, some yell'd, some fhriek'd j\nSome bent at thee their fiery darts ; while thou\nSat'ft unappall'd in calm and finless peace. Milton.\nAs a lion, unappall'd with fear.\nSprings on the toils, and rushes on the spear. Dryden.\nDoes'this appear like guilt ? When thus serene.\nWith eyes eredt, and visage unappall'd,\nFixt on that awful face, I stand the charge ;\nAmaz'd, not fearing. Smith's Phccd. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hypolitus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unappa'lled. adj. Not daunted ; not imprefs'd by fear.\nIf my memory must thus be thralled\nTo that strange stroke, which conquered all my senses ;\nCan thoughts still thinking so reft unappalled? Sidney.\nInfernal ghosts\nEnviron'd thee ; some howl'd, some yell'd, some fhriek'd j\nSome bent at thee their fiery darts ; while thou\nSat'ft unappall'd in calm and finless peace. Milton.\nAs a lion, unappall'd with fear.\nSprings on the toils, and rushes on the spear. Dryden.\nDoes'this appear like guilt ? When thus serene.\nWith eyes eredt, and visage unappall'd,\nFixt on that awful face, I stand the charge ;\nAmaz'd, not fearing. Smith's Phccd. and Hypolitus."
    },
    "UNAPPALRELLED": {
      "headword": "UnappaLrelled",
      "key": "UNAPPALRELLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not dressed ; not cloathed.\nIn Peru, though they were an unapparelled people, and\nhad some cufloms very barbarous, yet the government of\nthe Incas had many parts of civilty. Bacon's Holy Wars.\nTill our fouls be unapparelled\nOf bodies, they from bliss are baniflhed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnappaLrelled. adj. Not dressed ; not cloathed.\nIn Peru, though they were an unapparelled people, and\nhad some cufloms very barbarous, yet the government of\nthe Incas had many parts of civilty. Bacon's Holy Wars.\nTill our fouls be unapparelled\nOf bodies, they from bliss are baniflhed."
    },
    "UNAPPARENT": {
      "headword": "Unappa'rent",
      "key": "UNAPPARENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obscure ; not visible.\nThy potent voice he hears.\nAnd longer will delay to hear thee tell\nHis generation, and the rifing birth\nOf nature, from the unapparent deep.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unappa'rent. adj. Obscure ; not visible.\nThy potent voice he hears.\nAnd longer will delay to hear thee tell\nHis generation, and the rifing birth\nOf nature, from the unapparent deep."
    },
    "UNAPPEASABLE": {
      "headword": "Unappea'sable",
      "key": "UNAPPEASABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be pacified ; implacable.\nThe unappeasable rage of Hildebrand and his fucceflors,\nnever left perlecuting him, by raising one rebellion upon\nanother. Raleigh's EjJ'ays,\nI fee thou art implacable ; more deaf\nTo pray'rs than winds to seas; yet winds to Teas\nAre reconcil'd at length, and seas to shore.\nThy anger, unappeasable, still rages,\nEternal tempest never to be calm'd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unappea'sable. adj. Not to be pacified ; implacable.\nThe unappeasable rage of Hildebrand and his fucceflors,\nnever left perlecuting him, by raising one rebellion upon\nanother. Raleigh's EjJ'ays,\nI fee thou art implacable ; more deaf\nTo pray'rs than winds to seas; yet winds to Teas\nAre reconcil'd at length, and seas to shore.\nThy anger, unappeasable, still rages,\nEternal tempest never to be calm'd."
    },
    "UNAPPEASED": {
      "headword": "Unappe'ased",
      "key": "UNAPPEASED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pacified.\nSacrifice his flelh.\nThat so the shadows be not unappeas'd.\nHis son forgot, his empress unappeas'd;\nHow soon the tyrant with new love is feiz'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unappe'ased. adj. Not pacified.\nSacrifice his flelh.\nThat so the shadows be not unappeas'd.\nHis son forgot, his empress unappeas'd;\nHow soon the tyrant with new love is feiz'd.\nDonne."
    },
    "UNAPPLLICABL": {
      "headword": "Una'ppllicabl",
      "key": "UNAPPLLICABL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from apply.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj. [from apply.] Such as cannot be applied.\nGratitude, by being confined to the few, has a very narrow province to work on, being acknowledged to be unapp!icable, and so consequently inefte&ual to all others. Hammond.\nT heir beloved earl of Manchefter appeared now as tinapplicable to their purposes as the other. Clarendon.\nThe singling out, and laying in order those intermediate\nideas, that demonstratively fhew the equality or inequality of\ninapplicable quantities, has produced difeoveries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'ppllicablf.. adj. [from apply.] Such as cannot be applied.\nGratitude, by being confined to the few, has a very narrow province to work on, being acknowledged to be unapp!icable, and so consequently inefte&ual to all others. Hammond.\nT heir beloved earl of Manchefter appeared now as tinapplicable to their purposes as the other. Clarendon.\nThe singling out, and laying in order those intermediate\nideas, that demonstratively fhew the equality or inequality of\ninapplicable quantities, has produced difeoveries. Locke."
    },
    "UNAPPREHENDED": {
      "headword": "Unapprehe'nded",
      "key": "UNAPPREHENDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not understood.\nT hey of whom God is altogether unappyehended, are but\nfew in number, and for grossness of wit such, that they\nhardly seem to hold the place of human being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Unapprehe'nded. adj. Not understood.\nT hey of whom God is altogether unappyehended, are but\nfew in number, and for grossness of wit such, that they\nhardly seem to hold the place of human being. Hooker."
    },
    "UNAPPREHENSIVE": {
      "headword": "Unapprehensive",
      "key": "UNAPPREHENSIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from apprehend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not intelligent; not ready of conception.\nThe fame temper of mind makes a man unapprehensive and\ninsensible of any misery differed by others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not fufpe&ing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unapprehensive, adj. [from apprehend.]\n1. Not intelligent; not ready of conception.\nThe fame temper of mind makes a man unapprehensive and\ninsensible of any misery differed by others. South.\n2. Not fufpe&ing."
    },
    "UNAPPROACHED": {
      "headword": "Unapproa'ched",
      "key": "UNAPPROACHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inacceflible.\nGod is light,\nAnd never but in unapproached light\nDwelt from eternity. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unapproa'ched. adj. Inacceflible.\nGod is light,\nAnd never but in unapproached light\nDwelt from eternity. Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "UNAPPROVED": {
      "headword": "UnapproVed",
      "key": "UNAPPROVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from approve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not approved.\nEvil into the mind\nMay come and go so unapprov'cl, and leave\nNo (pot behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnapproVed. adj. [from approve.] Not approved.\nEvil into the mind\nMay come and go so unapprov'cl, and leave\nNo (pot behind. Milton."
    },
    "UNAPT": {
      "headword": "UNA'PT",
      "key": "UNAPT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from apt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dull ; not apprehensive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not ready; not propense.\nI am a soldier, and unapt to weep. Shakesp.\nMy blood hath been too cold and temperate,\nUnapt to dir at these indignities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unfit; not qualified.\nFear doth grow from an apprehension of deity indued with\nirrefiflible power to hurt; and is, of all affections (anger excepted) the unaptejl to admit any conference with reason. Hooker.\nA longing after sensual pleasures is a dissolution of the\nspirit of a man, and makes it loose, soft and wandering,\nunapt for noble, wife, or spiritual employments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Improper ; unfit; undatable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "UNA'PT. adj. [from apt.]\n1. Dull ; not apprehensive.\n2. Not ready; not propense.\nI am a soldier, and unapt to weep. Shakesp.\nMy blood hath been too cold and temperate,\nUnapt to dir at these indignities. Shakespeare.\n3. Unfit; not qualified.\nFear doth grow from an apprehension of deity indued with\nirrefiflible power to hurt; and is, of all affections (anger excepted) the unaptejl to admit any conference with reason. Hooker.\nA longing after sensual pleasures is a dissolution of the\nspirit of a man, and makes it loose, soft and wandering,\nunapt for noble, wife, or spiritual employments. Taylor.\n4. Improper ; unfit; undatable."
    },
    "UNAPTLY": {
      "headword": "Una'ptly",
      "key": "UNAPTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from unapt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfitly; improperly.\nHe swims on his back; and the shape of his back seems\nto favour it, being very like the bottom of a boat: nor do\nhis hinder legs unaptly resemble a pair of oars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'ptly. adv. [from unapt.] Unfitly; improperly.\nHe swims on his back; and the shape of his back seems\nto favour it, being very like the bottom of a boat: nor do\nhis hinder legs unaptly resemble a pair of oars. Grew."
    },
    "UNAPTNESS": {
      "headword": "Una'ptness",
      "key": "UNAPTNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from unapt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfitness; unsuitableness.\nMen's apparel is commonly made according to their conditions ; and their conditions are often governed by their garments : for the person that is gowned, is by his gown put in\nmind of gravity, and also restrained from lightness by the very\nunaptnej's of his weed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dulnefs ; want of apprehension.\nThat unaptness made you minider\nThus to excuse yourself. Shakesp. Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unreadiness ; disqualification ; want of propension.\nThe mind, by being engaged in a talk beyond its strength,\nlike the body, drained by lifting at a weight too heavy, has\noften its force broken, and thereby gets an unaptness, or\nan aversion to any vigorous attempt ever after.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'ptness. n. f. [from unapt.]\n1. Unfitness; unsuitableness.\nMen's apparel is commonly made according to their conditions ; and their conditions are often governed by their garments : for the person that is gowned, is by his gown put in\nmind of gravity, and also restrained from lightness by the very\nunaptnej's of his weed. Spenser.\n2. Dulnefs ; want of apprehension.\nThat unaptness made you minider\nThus to excuse yourself. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\n3. Unreadiness ; disqualification ; want of propension.\nThe mind, by being engaged in a talk beyond its strength,\nlike the body, drained by lifting at a weight too heavy, has\noften its force broken, and thereby gets an unaptness, or\nan aversion to any vigorous attempt ever after. Locke."
    },
    "UNARGUED": {
      "headword": "Una'rgued",
      "key": "UNARGUED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from argue,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not disputed.\nWhat thou bid'd.\nUnargu'd I obey; so God ordains. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not censured.\nNot that his work liv'd in the hands of foes,\nUnargu'd then, and yet hath fame from those. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'rgued.adj. [from argue,]\n1. Not disputed.\nWhat thou bid'd.\nUnargu'd I obey; so God ordains. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n2. Not censured.\nNot that his work liv'd in the hands of foes,\nUnargu'd then, and yet hath fame from those. B. Johnfon."
    },
    "UNARM": {
      "headword": "To Unarm",
      "key": "UNARM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from arm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from arm.] To disarm; to drip of armour ; to deprive of arms.\nUnarm, unarm, and do not fight to-day. Shakesp.\nUnarm me, Eros ; the long day's talk is done,\nAnd we mud deep. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nGalen would not leave unto the world too subtle a theory\nof poisons ; unarming thereby the malice of venemous\nspirits. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unarm, v. a. [from arm.] To disarm; to drip of armour ; to deprive of arms.\nUnarm, unarm, and do not fight to-day. Shakesp.\nUnarm me, Eros ; the long day's talk is done,\nAnd we mud deep. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nGalen would not leave unto the world too subtle a theory\nof poisons ; unarming thereby the malice of venemous\nspirits. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNARMED": {
      "headword": "Una'rmed",
      "key": "UNARMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from unarm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no armour; having no\nweapons.\nOn the wedern coad\nRideth a puiflant navy : To our shores\nThrong many doubtful, hollow-hearted friends.\nUnarm'd, and unrefolv'd to beat them back.\nHe all unarm'd\nShall chafe thee with the terror of his voice\nFrom thy demoniack holds, poffeflion foul;\nThee and thy legions, yelling they shall fly,\n• And beg to hide them in a herd of swine.\nThough unarm'd I am.\nHere, without my sword or pointed lance,\nHope not, base man, unquedion'd hence to go.\nWhereas mod other creatures are furnished with\nfor their defence ; man is born altogether unarmed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'rmed. adj. [from unarm.] Having no armour; having no\nweapons.\nOn the wedern coad\nRideth a puiflant navy : To our shores\nThrong many doubtful, hollow-hearted friends.\nUnarm'd, and unrefolv'd to beat them back.\nHe all unarm'd\nShall chafe thee with the terror of his voice\nFrom thy demoniack holds, poffeflion foul;\nThee and thy legions, yelling they shall fly,\n• And beg to hide them in a herd of swine.\nThough unarm'd I am.\nHere, without my sword or pointed lance,\nHope not, base man, unquedion'd hence to go.\nWhereas mod other creatures are furnished with\nfor their defence ; man is born altogether unarmed."
    },
    "UNARRAIGNED": {
      "headword": "Unarra'igned",
      "key": "UNARRAIGNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not brought to a trial.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unarra'igned. adj. Not brought to a trial.\nShakesp."
    },
    "UNARRAYED": {
      "headword": "Unarra'yed",
      "key": "UNARRAYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not drefled.\nAs if this infant world yet unarray'd.\nNaked and bare, in nature's lap were laid.\nHalf unarray d, he ran to his relief.\nSo hady and so artless was his griei.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unarra'yed. adj. Not drefled.\nAs if this infant world yet unarray'd.\nNaked and bare, in nature's lap were laid.\nHalf unarray d, he ran to his relief.\nSo hady and so artless was his griei."
    },
    "UNARTFUL": {
      "headword": "Una'rtful",
      "key": "UNARTFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no art, or cunning.\nA chearful fwcetneis in his looks he has,\nAnd innocence unartj'ul in his face. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting flcill.\nHow unartful would it have been to have fet him in a\ncorner, when he was to have given light and warmth to all\nthe bodies round him ? Cheyne's Phil. Prin.\nUna^rtfully, adv. In an unartful manner.\nIn the report, although it be not unartjully drawn, and is\nperfectly in the spirit of a pleader, there is no great skill required to doted the many midakes. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miscellany."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'rtful. adj.\n1. Having no art, or cunning.\nA chearful fwcetneis in his looks he has,\nAnd innocence unartj'ul in his face. Dryden's Juvenal.\n2. Wanting flcill.\nHow unartful would it have been to have fet him in a\ncorner, when he was to have given light and warmth to all\nthe bodies round him ? Cheyne's Phil. Prin.\nUna^rtfully, adv. In an unartful manner.\nIn the report, although it be not unartjully drawn, and is\nperfectly in the spirit of a pleader, there is no great skill required to doted the many midakes. Swift's Miscellany.",
      "raw_alt": "UNA'RTFUL. n 2% K %\n\n1. Having no art, or een 2. Wanting ill. UNA'SK ED. a. Not sought by solicitation «. UNASPURING, 4. Not ambitious.” Rog\n\n- faulted, UNASSI'STED, a; Not of; UNASSI'STING; as . Giving TY .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNARTIFICIALLY": {
      "headword": "Unartifi'cially",
      "key": "UNARTIFICIALLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrarily to art.\nNot a feather is unartifcially made, misplaced, redundant,\nor defective. Derharns Phyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unartifi'cially. adv. Contrarily to art.\nNot a feather is unartifcially made, misplaced, redundant,\nor defective. Derharns Phyfico-Theology."
    },
    "UNASKED": {
      "headword": "Una'sked",
      "key": "UNASKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fought by felicitation.\nWith what eagerness, what circumdance\nUnask'd, thou talc'd such pains to tell me only\nMy Ton's the better man. Denham's Sophy.\nThe bearded corn enfu'd\nFrom earth unajk'd, nor was that earth renew'd. Dryden,\nHow, or why\nShou'd all conspire to cheat us with a lye ?\nUnajk'd their pains, ungrateful their advice;\nStarving their gain, and martyrdom their price.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'sked. adj. Not fought by felicitation.\nWith what eagerness, what circumdance\nUnask'd, thou talc'd such pains to tell me only\nMy Ton's the better man. Denham's Sophy.\nThe bearded corn enfu'd\nFrom earth unajk'd, nor was that earth renew'd. Dryden,\nHow, or why\nShou'd all conspire to cheat us with a lye ?\nUnajk'd their pains, ungrateful their advice;\nStarving their gain, and martyrdom their price. Dryden."
    },
    "UNASPIRING": {
      "headword": "Unaspi'ring",
      "key": "UNASPIRING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ambitious.\nTo be moded and unaspiring, in honour preferring one\nanother.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unaspi'ring. adj. Not ambitious.\nTo be moded and unaspiring, in honour preferring one\nanother. Rogers."
    },
    "UNASSAILABLE": {
      "headword": "Unassailable",
      "key": "UNASSAILABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exempt from aflault.\nIn the number, I do but know one.\nThat unavailable holds on his rank,\nUnfhak'd of motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Julius Cafar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unassailable, adj. Exempt from aflault.\nIn the number, I do but know one.\nThat unavailable holds on his rank,\nUnfhak'd of motion. Shakesp. Julius Cafar."
    },
    "UNASSATLED": {
      "headword": "UnassaTled",
      "key": "UNASSATLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not attacked ; not aflaulted.\nAs I intend, Clifford, to thrive to-day.\nIt grieves my foul to leave thee unaJJ'ail'd. Shakespeare.\nI believe\nThat he, the supreme good, t’ whom all things ill\nAre but as slavish officers of vengeance.\nWould fend a glid'ring guardian, if need were.\nTo keep my life and honour unajfail'd. Milton's Comus;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnassaTled. adj. Not attacked ; not aflaulted.\nAs I intend, Clifford, to thrive to-day.\nIt grieves my foul to leave thee unaJJ'ail'd. Shakespeare.\nI believe\nThat he, the supreme good, t’ whom all things ill\nAre but as slavish officers of vengeance.\nWould fend a glid'ring guardian, if need were.\nTo keep my life and honour unajfail'd. Milton's Comus;"
    },
    "UNASSAYED": {
      "headword": "Unassa'yed",
      "key": "UNASSAYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unattempted.\nWhat is faith, love, virtue unaffay'd\nAlone, without exterior help ludain'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unassa'yed. adj. Unattempted.\nWhat is faith, love, virtue unaffay'd\nAlone, without exterior help ludain'd. Milton."
    },
    "UNASSISTED": {
      "headword": "Unassi'sted",
      "key": "UNASSISTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not helped.\nIts victories were the vi&ories of reason, unajjijled by the\nforce of human power, and as gentle as the triumphs of\nlight over darkness. Addifon's Freeholder.\nWhat unajfiftcd reason could not difeover, that God has fet\nclearly before us in the revelation of the gospel : a felicity\nequal to our mod enlarged desires ; a date of immortal and\nunchangeable glory. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unassi'sted. adj. Not helped.\nIts victories were the vi&ories of reason, unajjijled by the\nforce of human power, and as gentle as the triumphs of\nlight over darkness. Addifon's Freeholder.\nWhat unajfiftcd reason could not difeover, that God has fet\nclearly before us in the revelation of the gospel : a felicity\nequal to our mod enlarged desires ; a date of immortal and\nunchangeable glory. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNASSISTING": {
      "headword": "Unassi'sting",
      "key": "UNASSISTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving no help.\nWith these I went, a brother of the war j\nNor idle dood, with unajfifing hands.\nWhen savage beads, and men's more savage bands.\nTheir virtuous toil fubdu'd : yet these I fway'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unassi'sting. adj. Giving no help.\nWith these I went, a brother of the war j\nNor idle dood, with unajfifing hands.\nWhen savage beads, and men's more savage bands.\nTheir virtuous toil fubdu'd : yet these I fway'd. Dryden."
    },
    "UNASSUMING": {
      "headword": "Unassu'ming",
      "key": "UNASSUMING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not arrogant.\nUnaJJ'uming worth in secret liv'd.\nAnd died negle&ed. Themfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winter."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unassu'ming. adj. Not arrogant.\nUnaJJ'uming worth in secret liv'd.\nAnd died negle&ed. Themfon's Winter."
    },
    "UNASSURED": {
      "headword": "Unassu'red",
      "key": "UNASSURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not confident.\nThe ensuing treatise, with a timorous and unajfured countenance, adventures into your pretence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be truded.\nThe doubts and dangers, the delays and woes ;\nThe feigned friends, the unajfured foes.\nDo make a lover's life a wretch's hell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unassu'red. adj.\n1. Not confident.\nThe ensuing treatise, with a timorous and unajfured countenance, adventures into your pretence. Glanville.\n2. Not to be truded.\nThe doubts and dangers, the delays and woes ;\nThe feigned friends, the unajfured foes.\nDo make a lover's life a wretch's hell. Spenser.",
      "raw_alt": "UNASSU'RED. 4. 1 d Nes arte 10 _ Glanville, 2. Not to be trusted, . Spenser.\n\nUNATTAINABUE;\" 2. eee 4 6\n\nor attained ; being out of reach. _ UNATTA/IN ET Rey” 1 State of bring. out of reach, UNA oro ans,” 4. . Untriedz not aslsy- ed. Sbalespare. UNATTENDED, 3. Having no retinne, or attendants. 4 ONES 4. Useless ; vain _ re to any P E. 2 UNAVA' ILING. „Vis; ain A\n\nUNAVO'IDABLE: 1 „\n\n1. Inevitable ; not to aer, Repo a 2. Not to be missed in tatiociaatiom. Taufe.\n\nb GIA LB supported by UNAU'T a. Not r 3 not a comme\n\nUNAWA'RES: 7 „ Without thought ; 2 meditation.\n\n2. 1 nor „ is — or .\n\nvam a. Unresirained by or re- Clarendon,\n\n* VETENCE,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNATTAINABLE": {
      "headword": "Unattainable",
      "key": "UNATTAINABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be gained or obtained; being\nout of reach.\nPraise and prayer are God's due worship; which are unattainable by our difeourfe, simply confidered, withoutthe benefit of\ndivine revelation. Dryden's Religio Laid.\nI do not exped that men should be perfectly kept from\nerror; that is more than human nature can, by any means,\nbe advanced to : I aim at no such unattainable privilege; I\nonly speak of what they should do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lockes",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unattainable, adj. Not to be gained or obtained; being\nout of reach.\nPraise and prayer are God's due worship; which are unattainable by our difeourfe, simply confidered, withoutthe benefit of\ndivine revelation. Dryden's Religio Laid.\nI do not exped that men should be perfectly kept from\nerror; that is more than human nature can, by any means,\nbe advanced to : I aim at no such unattainable privilege; I\nonly speak of what they should do. Lockes"
    },
    "UNATTATNABLENESS": {
      "headword": "UnattaTnableness",
      "key": "UNATTATNABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. State of being out of reach.\nDesire is dopped by the opinion of the impoflibility, or unattainablenejs of the good propoled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnattaTnableness. n. J'. State of being out of reach.\nDesire is dopped by the opinion of the impoflibility, or unattainablenejs of the good propoled. Locke."
    },
    "UNATTEMPTED": {
      "headword": "Unattempted",
      "key": "UNATTEMPTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Untried ; not aflayed.\nHe left no means unattempted of destroying his son. Sidney,\nNot that I have the power to clutch my hand,\nWhen his fair angels would salute my palm;\nBut that my hand, as unattempted yet,\nLike a poor beggar, raileth on the rich. Shakesp.\n29 I It",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unattempted, adj. Untried ; not aflayed.\nHe left no means unattempted of destroying his son. Sidney,\nNot that I have the power to clutch my hand,\nWhen his fair angels would salute my palm;\nBut that my hand, as unattempted yet,\nLike a poor beggar, raileth on the rich. Shakesp.\n29 I It"
    },
    "UNATTENDED": {
      "headword": "Unattended",
      "key": "UNATTENDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no retinue, or attendants.\nYour constancy\nHath left you unattended. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWith goddess-like demeanor forth she went.\nNot unattended. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nSuch unattended generals can never make a revolution in\nParnafl'us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unattended, adj. Having no retinue, or attendants.\nYour constancy\nHath left you unattended. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWith goddess-like demeanor forth she went.\nNot unattended. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nSuch unattended generals can never make a revolution in\nParnafl'us. Dryden."
    },
    "UNATTENDING": {
      "headword": "Unatte'nding",
      "key": "UNATTENDING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not attending.\nIll is loft that praise.\nThat is addrefs'd to unattending ears. Milton.\nEv'ry nymph of the flood, her trefles rending,\nThrows off her armlet of pearl in the main ;\nNeptune in anguish his charge unattending,\nVessels are found'ring, and vows are in vain;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unatte'nding. adj. Not attending.\nIll is loft that praise.\nThat is addrefs'd to unattending ears. Milton.\nEv'ry nymph of the flood, her trefles rending,\nThrows off her armlet of pearl in the main ;\nNeptune in anguish his charge unattending,\nVessels are found'ring, and vows are in vain; Dryden."
    },
    "UNATTENTIVE": {
      "headword": "Unatte'ntive",
      "key": "UNATTENTIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not regarding.\nMan's nature is so unattentive to good, that there can scarce\nbe too many monitors. Government ofthe Tongue.\nSuch things are not accompanied with show, and therefore seldom draw the eyes of the unattentive. Tatler, N\\ 55.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unatte'ntive. adj. Not regarding.\nMan's nature is so unattentive to good, that there can scarce\nbe too many monitors. Government ofthe Tongue.\nSuch things are not accompanied with show, and therefore seldom draw the eyes of the unattentive. Tatler, N\\ 55."
    },
    "UNATTONED": {
      "headword": "UnattoNed",
      "key": "UNATTONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not expiated..\nCould you afford him such a bribe as that,\nA brother's blood yet unatton d?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnattoNed. adj. Not expiated..\nCould you afford him such a bribe as that,\nA brother's blood yet unatton d? Rowe."
    },
    "UNAUTHORISED": {
      "headword": "Unauthorised",
      "key": "UNAUTHORISED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unexpectedly ; when it is not thought of; suddenly.\nTake heed left you fall unawares into that inconvenience\nyou formerly found fault with. Spenser.\nLeft deftrudtion come upon him zt. unawares, and let his net\nthat he hath hid, catch himself. Psalm xxxvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "My hand, unawares to me, was, by the force of that\nendeavour it just before employed to sustain the fallen weight,\ncarried up with such violence, that I bruised it. Boyle.\nHe breaks at unawares upon our walks.\nAnd, like a midnight wolf, invades the fold. Dryden.\nThough we live never so long, we are still furprized : we\nput the evil day far from us, and then it catches us unawares,\nand we tremble at the profpedh I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vake."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unauthorised, adj. Not supported by authority ; not properly commiflioned.\nTo kiss in private ?\nAn unauthorized kiss. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nIt is for you to ravage seas and land.\nUnauthoriz'd by my supreme command. Dryden,\nUnawa're. \\\nUnawa'res. J adv'\ntfrom aware> or wa7l-J\nI# Without thought; without previous meditation.\nIt is my father's face.\nWhom, in this conflict, I unawares have kill'd. Shakesp.\nFirm we subsist; yet poflible to swerve,\nAnd fall into deception unaware. Milton,\nA pleasant beverage he prepar'd before,\nOf wine and honey mix'd ; with added store\nOf opium : to his keeper this he brought,\nWho fwallow'd unawares the sleepy draught.\nAnd fnor'd secure. Dryden.\n1 is a sensation like that of a limb lopp'd off; one is trying\nevery minute unawares to use it, and finds it is not. Pope.\n2. Unexpectedly ; when it is not thought of; suddenly.\nTake heed left you fall unawares into that inconvenience\nyou formerly found fault with. Spenser.\nLeft deftrudtion come upon him zt. unawares, and let his net\nthat he hath hid, catch himself. Psalm xxxvi. 8.\nMy hand, unawares to me, was, by the force of that\nendeavour it just before employed to sustain the fallen weight,\ncarried up with such violence, that I bruised it. Boyle.\nHe breaks at unawares upon our walks.\nAnd, like a midnight wolf, invades the fold. Dryden.\nThough we live never so long, we are still furprized : we\nput the evil day far from us, and then it catches us unawares,\nand we tremble at the profpedh IVake."
    },
    "UNAVAILABLE": {
      "headword": "Unavailable",
      "key": "UNAVAILABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Useless; vain with respest to any purpose.\nWhen we have endeavoured to find out the strongest\ncauses, wherefore they should imagine that reading is so unavailable^ the most we can learn is, that sermons are the ordinance of God, the scriptures dark, and the labour of reading easy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unavailable, adj. Useless; vain with respest to any purpose.\nWhen we have endeavoured to find out the strongest\ncauses, wherefore they should imagine that reading is so unavailable^ the most we can learn is, that sermons are the ordinance of God, the scriptures dark, and the labour of reading easy. Hooker."
    },
    "UNAVAILING": {
      "headword": "Unavailing",
      "key": "UNAVAILING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Useless; vain.\nSince my inevitable death you know,\nYou safely unavailing pity show :\nTis popular to mourn a dying foe. Dryden's Aurengzebe.\nSupine he tumbles on the crimson fands.\nBefore his helpless friends and native bands,\nAnd spreads for aid his unavailing hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unavailing, adj. Useless; vain.\nSince my inevitable death you know,\nYou safely unavailing pity show :\nTis popular to mourn a dying foe. Dryden's Aurengzebe.\nSupine he tumbles on the crimson fands.\nBefore his helpless friends and native bands,\nAnd spreads for aid his unavailing hands. Pope."
    },
    "UNAVOIDABLE": {
      "headword": "Unavoidable",
      "key": "UNAVOIDABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inevitable; not to be fhunned.\nOppreflion on one fide, and ambition on the other, are\nthe unavoidable occasions of war. Dryden.\nIt is unavoidable to all, to have opinions, without certain\nproofs of their truth. Locke.\nSingle adfs of tranfgreflion will, through weakness and\nfurprize, be unavoidable to the best guarded. Rogers.\nThe merits of Chrift will make up the unavoidable deficiencies of our lervice; will prevail for pardon to our sincere\nrepentance. Rogers.\nAll sentiments of worldly grandeur vanifli at that unavoidable moment, which decides the destiny of men. ClariJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ja."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be miffed in ratiocination.\nThat something is of itself, is self-evident, because we fee\nthings are; and the things that we fee must either have had\nsome first cause of their being, or have been always, and of\nthemselves : one of them is unavoidable. Tillotson.\nI think it unavoidable for every rational creature, that will\nexamine his own or any other existence, to have the notion\nof an eternal, wife being, who had no beginning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unavoidable, adj.\n1. Inevitable; not to be fhunned.\nOppreflion on one fide, and ambition on the other, are\nthe unavoidable occasions of war. Dryden.\nIt is unavoidable to all, to have opinions, without certain\nproofs of their truth. Locke.\nSingle adfs of tranfgreflion will, through weakness and\nfurprize, be unavoidable to the best guarded. Rogers.\nThe merits of Chrift will make up the unavoidable deficiencies of our lervice; will prevail for pardon to our sincere\nrepentance. Rogers.\nAll sentiments of worldly grandeur vanifli at that unavoidable moment, which decides the destiny of men. ClariJJa.\n2. Not to be miffed in ratiocination.\nThat something is of itself, is self-evident, because we fee\nthings are; and the things that we fee must either have had\nsome first cause of their being, or have been always, and of\nthemselves : one of them is unavoidable. Tillotson.\nI think it unavoidable for every rational creature, that will\nexamine his own or any other existence, to have the notion\nof an eternal, wife being, who had no beginning. Locke."
    },
    "UNAVOIDABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Unavoi'dableness",
      "key": "UNAVOIDABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inevitability.\nHow can we conceive it fubjetft to material impreflions l\nand yet the importunity of pain, and unavoidableness of sensations, strongly persuade that we are so.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unavoi'dableness. n.f. Inevitability.\nHow can we conceive it fubjetft to material impreflions l\nand yet the importunity of pain, and unavoidableness of sensations, strongly persuade that we are so. Glanville."
    },
    "UNAVOIDABLY": {
      "headword": "Unavoidably",
      "key": "UNAVOIDABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inevitably.\nThe most perfect administration must unavoidably produce\nopposition from multitudes who are made happy by it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unavoidably, adv. Inevitably.\nThe most perfect administration must unavoidably produce\nopposition from multitudes who are made happy by it. Addifon."
    },
    "UNAVOIDED": {
      "headword": "Unavo'ided",
      "key": "UNAVOIDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inevitable.\nWe fee the very wreck that we must fuffer 5\nAnd unavoided is the danger now. Shakesp.\nRare poems ask rare friends ;\nYet satyrs, since the most of mankind be\nTheir unavoided fubjedt, sewest fee. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unavo'ided. adj. Inevitable.\nWe fee the very wreck that we must fuffer 5\nAnd unavoided is the danger now. Shakesp.\nRare poems ask rare friends ;\nYet satyrs, since the most of mankind be\nTheir unavoided fubjedt, sewest fee. B. Johnfen."
    },
    "UNAWED": {
      "headword": "Una'wed",
      "key": "UNAWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unrestrained by fear or reverence.\nThe raging and fanatic distemper of the house of commons must be attributed to the want of such good ministers\nof the crown, as, being unawed by any guilt of their own,\ncould have watched other mens. Clarendon.\nUnforc'd by punishment, unaiv'd by fear.\nHis words were Ample, and his foul sincere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Una'wed. adj. Unrestrained by fear or reverence.\nThe raging and fanatic distemper of the house of commons must be attributed to the want of such good ministers\nof the crown, as, being unawed by any guilt of their own,\ncould have watched other mens. Clarendon.\nUnforc'd by punishment, unaiv'd by fear.\nHis words were Ample, and his foul sincere. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBA": {
      "headword": "UNBA",
      "key": "UNBA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not injured by blows. Shakespeare.\n\nUNPEA'TEN, as 1. Not treated with blows,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Corbet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not trodden. Roscommon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNBA/RBED, 2, { barba, Lat.] Not shaven. J Shakespeare, UNBA'T TERED. a. Not injured by blows. Shakespeare.\n\nUNPEA'TEN, as 1. Not treated with blows, Corbet. 2. Not trodden. Roscommon,"
    },
    "UNBACKED": {
      "headword": "UnbaLked",
      "key": "UNBACKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not tamed ; not taught to bear the rider.\nThen 1 beat rr>y tabor ;\nAt which, like unback'd colts, they prick'd their ears.\nAdvanc'd their eyelids, lifted up their noses.\nAs they smelt musick. Shakesp. Tempeji.\nA well wayed horse will safely convey thee to thy journey's\nend, when an unbacked filly may give thee a fall. Suckling.\nThey flinch like unback'd fillies. Dennis's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not countenanced ; not aided.\nLet the weight of thine own infamy\nFall on thee unsupported, and unback'd. Daniel's CivilJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Var."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnbaLked. adj.\n1. Not tamed ; not taught to bear the rider.\nThen 1 beat rr>y tabor ;\nAt which, like unback'd colts, they prick'd their ears.\nAdvanc'd their eyelids, lifted up their noses.\nAs they smelt musick. Shakesp. Tempeji.\nA well wayed horse will safely convey thee to thy journey's\nend, when an unbacked filly may give thee a fall. Suckling.\nThey flinch like unback'd fillies. Dennis's Letters.\n2. Not countenanced ; not aided.\nLet the weight of thine own infamy\nFall on thee unsupported, and unback'd. Daniel's CivilJVar.",
      "key_original": "UNBALKED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNBAGKED": {
      "headword": "UNBA'GKED",
      "key": "UNBAGKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not countenaced ; not aided. Daniel, To UNB/ AR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from bar,] To open by xemoving the bars; to unbolt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denbam.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNBA'GKED. mw\n\n\"Wc 3 Dees So * — Pg 7 *\n\nUN 2. Net — wot 8 bo bear the\n\n. Sucbling.\n\n2. Not countenaced ; not aided. Daniel, To UNB/ AR. v. a. {from bar,] To open by xemoving the bars; to unbolt. Denbam."
    },
    "UNBALANCED": {
      "headword": "Unbalanced",
      "key": "UNBALANCED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not poised ; not in equipoise.\nLet earth unbalanc'd from her orbit fly.\nPlanets and funs run lawless through the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbalanced, adj. Not poised ; not in equipoise.\nLet earth unbalanc'd from her orbit fly.\nPlanets and funs run lawless through the sky. Pope."
    },
    "UNBALLASTED": {
      "headword": "UnbaLlasted",
      "key": "UNBALLASTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not kept steady by ballast ; unsteady.\nThey having but newly left those grammatick flats, where\nthey stuck unreasonably, to learn a few words with lamentable conftru&ion ; and now on the sudden transported under\nanother climate, to be toft and turmoiled with their unballasted\nwits, in fathomless and unquiet deeps of controversy, do,\nfor the most part, grow into hatred of learning. Milton.\nAs at sea th’ unballajl veflel rides,\nCast to and fro, the sport of winds and tides :\nSo in the bounding chariot tofs'd on high.\nThe youth is hurry'd headlong through the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnbaLlasted. adj. Not kept steady by ballast ; unsteady.\nThey having but newly left those grammatick flats, where\nthey stuck unreasonably, to learn a few words with lamentable conftru&ion ; and now on the sudden transported under\nanother climate, to be toft and turmoiled with their unballasted\nwits, in fathomless and unquiet deeps of controversy, do,\nfor the most part, grow into hatred of learning. Milton.\nAs at sea th’ unballajl veflel rides,\nCast to and fro, the sport of winds and tides :\nSo in the bounding chariot tofs'd on high.\nThe youth is hurry'd headlong through the sky. Addifon."
    },
    "UNBANDED": {
      "headword": "Unb'anded",
      "key": "UNBANDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from band.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a firing, or band.\nYour hose should be ungarter'd, your bonnet unbonded,\nand every thing demonstrating a careless desolation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Unb'anded. adj. [from band.] Wanting a firing, or band.\nYour hose should be ungarter'd, your bonnet unbonded,\nand every thing demonstrating a careless desolation. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNBAR": {
      "headword": "To Unb'ar",
      "key": "UNBAR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from bar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from bar.] To open, by removing the\nbars ; to unbolt.\n’Tis not secure, this place or that to guard,\nIf any other entrance stand unbarr'd. Denham.\nThese rites the king refus'd.\nDeaf to their cries; nor would the gates unbar\nOf sacred peace, or loose th’ imprifon'd war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Unb'ar. v. a. [from bar.] To open, by removing the\nbars ; to unbolt.\n’Tis not secure, this place or that to guard,\nIf any other entrance stand unbarr'd. Denham.\nThese rites the king refus'd.\nDeaf to their cries; nor would the gates unbar\nOf sacred peace, or loose th’ imprifon'd war. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBARBED": {
      "headword": "Unba'rbed",
      "key": "UNBARBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\barba, Lat.J Not shaven. Out of use.\nMust I go fhew them my unbarbed sconce ?\nMust my base tongue give to my noble heart\nA lie ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unba'rbed. adj. \\barba, Lat.J Not shaven. Out of use.\nMust I go fhew them my unbarbed sconce ?\nMust my base tongue give to my noble heart\nA lie ? Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "UNBARKED": {
      "headword": "Unba'rked",
      "key": "UNBARKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from bark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Decorticated ; stripped of the\nbark.\nA branch of a tree, unbarked some space at the bottom,\nand so fet in the ground, hath grown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unba'rked. adj. [from bark.] Decorticated ; stripped of the\nbark.\nA branch of a tree, unbarked some space at the bottom,\nand so fet in the ground, hath grown. Bacon."
    },
    "UNBASHFUL": {
      "headword": "Unba'shful",
      "key": "UNBASHFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impudent; shameless.\nNor did I with unbajhful forehead wooe\nThe means of weakness and debility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unba'shful. adj. Impudent; shameless.\nNor did I with unbajhful forehead wooe\nThe means of weakness and debility. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNBATED": {
      "headword": "Unba'ted",
      "key": "UNBATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from bate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not repressed ; not blunted.\nWhere is the horse, that doth untread again\nHis tedious measures with th’ unbated fire\nThat he did pace them first ? Shakesp. Merch. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unba'ted. adj. [from bate.] Not repressed ; not blunted.\nWhere is the horse, that doth untread again\nHis tedious measures with th’ unbated fire\nThat he did pace them first ? Shakesp. Merch. ofVenice."
    },
    "UNBATHED": {
      "headword": "Unba'thed",
      "key": "UNBATHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from bath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not wet.\nFierce Pafimond, their passage to prevent, 1\nThrust full on Cymon's back in his defeent; >\nThe blade return'd unbath'd, and to the handle bent. Dryd. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unba'thed. adj. [from bath.] Not wet.\nFierce Pafimond, their passage to prevent, 1\nThrust full on Cymon's back in his defeent; >\nThe blade return'd unbath'd, and to the handle bent. Dryd. J"
    },
    "UNBATTERED": {
      "headword": "Unba'ttered",
      "key": "UNBATTERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not injured by blows.\nI cannot strike at wretched kernes, vvhofe arms\nAre hir'd to bear their staves : or thou, Macbeth ;\nOr else my sword, with an unbatter'd edge,\nI sheath again undeeded. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unba'ttered. adj. Not injured by blows.\nI cannot strike at wretched kernes, vvhofe arms\nAre hir'd to bear their staves : or thou, Macbeth ;\nOr else my sword, with an unbatter'd edge,\nI sheath again undeeded. Shakefpeare's Macbeth."
    },
    "UNBAY": {
      "headword": "To Unba'y",
      "key": "UNBAY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To fet open ; to free from the restraint of\nmounds.\nI ought now to loose the reins of my affedlions, to unlay\nthe current of my paflion, and love on without boundary or\nmeasure. Norris's Miscellany,\nUnbeaten*, adj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not treated with blows.\nHis mare was truer than his chronicle •\nFor she had rode five miles unfpurr'd, unbeaten,\nAnd then at last turn d tail towards",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neweaton. Bp. Corbet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not trodden.\nWe must (.read unbeaten paths, and make a way where we\ndo not find one ; but it {hall be always with a light in our\nhand. Bacon.\nIfyour bold muse dare tread unbeaten paths. Rofconmion.\nVirtue, to crov/n her fav'rites, loves to try\nSome new, unbeaten pafiage to the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unba'y. v. a. To fet open ; to free from the restraint of\nmounds.\nI ought now to loose the reins of my affedlions, to unlay\nthe current of my paflion, and love on without boundary or\nmeasure. Norris's Miscellany,\nUnbeaten*, adj.\n1. Not treated with blows.\nHis mare was truer than his chronicle •\nFor she had rode five miles unfpurr'd, unbeaten,\nAnd then at last turn d tail towards Neweaton. Bp. Corbet.\n2. Not trodden.\nWe must (.read unbeaten paths, and make a way where we\ndo not find one ; but it {hall be always with a light in our\nhand. Bacon.\nIfyour bold muse dare tread unbeaten paths. Rofconmion.\nVirtue, to crov/n her fav'rites, loves to try\nSome new, unbeaten pafiage to the sky. Swift."
    },
    "UNBE": {
      "headword": "Unbe",
      "key": "UNBE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n ficed. adj. Not preferred to a benefice.\nMore vacant pulpits wou'd more converts make •\nAll wou'd have latitude enough to take :\nThe reft unbenefic'd your fedts maintain",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbe/n ficed. adj. Not preferred to a benefice.\nMore vacant pulpits wou'd more converts make •\nAll wou'd have latitude enough to take :\nThe reft unbenefic'd your fedts maintain Dryden."
    },
    "UNBEANING": {
      "headword": "UnbeaNing",
      "key": "UNBEANING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bringing no fruit.\nDoes\nU N B V N B\nHe with his pruning hook disjoins\nTJnbearing branches from their head.\nAnd grafts more happy in their ftcad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnbeaNing. adj. Bringing no fruit.\nDoes\nU N B V N B\nHe with his pruning hook disjoins\nTJnbearing branches from their head.\nAnd grafts more happy in their ftcad. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBECI": {
      "headword": "Unbeci",
      "key": "UNBECI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eternal; without generation.\nWhy should he attribute the fame honour to matter,\nwhich is fubjedt to corruption, as to the eternal, unbegotten,\nand immutable God ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfleet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not yet generated.\nGcd omnipotent, mud'ring\nArmies of pedilence ; and they shall drike\nYour children yet unborn, and unbegot. , Shakesp.\nIn thy pow'r\nIt lies yet, ere conception, to prevent\nThe race unblest, to being yet unbegot. Milton's Par. Loft.\nWhere a child finds his own parents his perverters, better\nwere it for him to have been unborn and unbegoty than ask a\nblefling of those whole conversation breathes nothing but a\ncurie. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbeci/tten. [from\n1. Eternal; without generation.\nWhy should he attribute the fame honour to matter,\nwhich is fubjedt to corruption, as to the eternal, unbegotten,\nand immutable God ? Stillingfleet.\n2. Not yet generated.\nGcd omnipotent, mud'ring\nArmies of pedilence ; and they shall drike\nYour children yet unborn, and unbegot. , Shakesp.\nIn thy pow'r\nIt lies yet, ere conception, to prevent\nThe race unblest, to being yet unbegot. Milton's Par. Loft.\nWhere a child finds his own parents his perverters, better\nwere it for him to have been unborn and unbegoty than ask a\nblefling of those whole conversation breathes nothing but a\ncurie. South's Sermons."
    },
    "UNBECO": {
      "headword": "Unbeco",
      "key": "UNBECO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mingn£ss. n. f. Indecency; indecorum.\nIf words are sometimes to be used, they ought to be grave,\nkind and fober, representing the ill or iinbecomingnefs of the\nfault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbeco/mingn£ss. n. f. Indecency; indecorum.\nIf words are sometimes to be used, they ought to be grave,\nkind and fober, representing the ill or iinbecomingnefs of the\nfault. Locke."
    },
    "UNBECOMING": {
      "headword": "UNBECO'MING",
      "key": "UNBECOMING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from begot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Indecent ; unsuitable;\n\n- indecorous, Milton. Dryden. To UNB'ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To raise trom a bed, Wialtoh., UNBEFITTING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not becoming; not suitab'e. lien. UNBEGO'T, - 1 UN BEGO T TEN. a; [from begot.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eternal; without generation, ö Stilling fleet.\n\n* 0 Not Fr generated, UNBELFEF « 2; — 2, Infidelity ; irreligion. hay UNBELIE'VE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discredit ; not to trust. — 2. No to think real or true. Dryden. UNBELIEVER. /. An infidel; one who ; derer not the scripture of God.\n\nHooker. Tillotson. UNBENDING. 8 1. Not suffering flexure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Devoted to relaxation. _ Rane. UNBENZ/VOLENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not kind. Rogers. UNRE'/NEFICED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not preferred to a benefice\n\n- Seuth,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UNBECO'MING. 4. Indecent ; unsuitable;\n\n- indecorous, Milton. Dryden. To UNB'ED. v. a. To raise trom a bed, Wialtoh., UNBEFITTING. 2. Not becoming; not suitab'e. lien. UNBEGO'T, - 1 UN BEGO T TEN. a; [from begot.] 1. Eternal; without generation, ö Stilling fleet.\n\n* 0 Not Fr generated, UNBELFEF « 2; — 2, Infidelity ; irreligion. hay UNBELIE'VE. v. a. 1. To discredit ; not to trust. — 2. No to think real or true. Dryden. UNBELIEVER. /. An infidel; one who ; derer not the scripture of God.\n\nHooker. Tillotson. UNBENDING. 8 1. Not suffering flexure. Pope. 2. Devoted to relaxation. _ Rane. UNBENZ/VOLENT. a. Not kind. Rogers. UNRE'/NEFICED. 2. Not preferred to a benefice\n\n- Seuth, Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "Unbecoming, adj. Indecent; unsuitable; indecorous.\nHere's our chief guest.-\n-If he had been forgotten,\nIt had been as a gap in our great feast,\nAnd all things unbecoming. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nNo thought of flight.\nNone of retreat, no unbecoming deed\nThat argu'd fear. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nI fliould rather believe that the nose was the feat of\nwrath in beasts than in mankind ; and that it was unbecoming\nof any but Pan, who had very much of the bead in him,\nto wrinkle up his nose in anger. Dryden.\nMy grief lets unbecoming speeches fall :\nI should have dy'd, and not complain'd at all. Dryden.\nThis petulancy in conversation prevails among feme of\nthat lex, where it appears the moIf unbecoming and unnatural. Addijon's Freeholder.\nMen of wit, learning, and virtue, might strike out every\noffensive or unbecoming paflage from plays. Swift.\nSuch proceed upon debateswithout warmth. Swift.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNBED": {
      "headword": "To Unbe'd",
      "key": "UNBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To raise from a bed.\nEels unbed themselves, and dir at the noise of thunWalton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unbe'd. v. a. To raise from a bed.\nEels unbed themselves, and dir at the noise of thunWalton's Angler."
    },
    "UNBEFITTING": {
      "headword": "Unbefi'tting",
      "key": "UNBEFITTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not becoming; not suitable.\nLove is full of unbefitting drains.\nAll wanton as a child, {kipping in vain. Shakesp.\nFar be it that I {hould write thee fin, or blame !\nOr think thee unbefitting holied place. Milton.\nHe might several times have made peace with his difeontented fubjedls upon terms not at all unbefitting his dignity or\nintered; but he rather chose to sacrifice the whole alliance\nto his private paflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unbefi'tting. adj. Not becoming; not suitable.\nLove is full of unbefitting drains.\nAll wanton as a child, {kipping in vain. Shakesp.\nFar be it that I {hould write thee fin, or blame !\nOr think thee unbefitting holied place. Milton.\nHe might several times have made peace with his difeontented fubjedls upon terms not at all unbefitting his dignity or\nintered; but he rather chose to sacrifice the whole alliance\nto his private paflion. Swift."
    },
    "UNBEGET": {
      "headword": "To Unbege't",
      "key": "UNBEGET",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To deprive of exidence.\nWiOies each minute he could unbeget\nThose rebel fons, who dare t’ usurp his feat. Dryden.\nUnBEGo't. 1 j- re / -i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Unbege't. v. n. To deprive of exidence.\nWiOies each minute he could unbeget\nThose rebel fons, who dare t’ usurp his feat. Dryden.\nUnBEGo't. 1 j- re / -i"
    },
    "UNBEGUILE": {
      "headword": "To Unbegui'le",
      "key": "UNBEGUILE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To undeceive; to fet free from the\ninfluence of ary d.ceit.\nThen unbeguile thyself, and know with me.\nThat angels, though on earth employ'd they be,\nAre dill in heav'n. Donne.\nTheir comeliness unbeguiled the vulgar of the odd opinion\nthe loyalids had formerly infused into them, by their concionatory inveedives. Howel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vocal Forejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Unbegui'le. v. a. To undeceive; to fet free from the\ninfluence of ary d.ceit.\nThen unbeguile thyself, and know with me.\nThat angels, though on earth employ'd they be,\nAre dill in heav'n. Donne.\nTheir comeliness unbeguiled the vulgar of the odd opinion\nthe loyalids had formerly infused into them, by their concionatory inveedives. Howel's Vocal Forejl."
    },
    "UNBEHETD": {
      "headword": "UnbeheTd",
      "key": "UNBEHETD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unseen ; not discoverable to the fight.\nThese then, though unbeheld in deep of night,\nShine not in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnbeheTd. adj. Unseen ; not discoverable to the fight.\nThese then, though unbeheld in deep of night,\nShine not in vain. Milton."
    },
    "UNBELIEF": {
      "headword": "Unbeli'ef",
      "key": "UNBELIEF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incredulity.\n’Tis not vain or fabulous,\nWhatthe fage poets, taught by th’ heav'nly muse.\nStoried of old in high immortal verse.\nOf dire chimasra's, and enchanted ifl«Sj\nAnd rifted rocks, whose entrance leads to hell»\nFor such there be, but unbeliefis blind. Milton.\nI'm justly plagu'd by this your unbelief\nAnd am myself the cause of my own grief. Dryden.\nSuch an universal acquaintance with things will keep you\nfrom an excess of credulity and unbelief; i. e. a readiness to\nbelieve, or to deny every thing at first hearing. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Infidelity; irreligion.\nWhere profcls'd unbeliefis, there can he no vifib!e church\nof Chrift; there may be where found belief wanteth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unbeli'ef. n.f\ni. Incredulity.\n’Tis not vain or fabulous,\nWhatthe fage poets, taught by th’ heav'nly muse.\nStoried of old in high immortal verse.\nOf dire chimasra's, and enchanted ifl«Sj\nAnd rifted rocks, whose entrance leads to hell»\nFor such there be, but unbeliefis blind. Milton.\nI'm justly plagu'd by this your unbelief\nAnd am myself the cause of my own grief. Dryden.\nSuch an universal acquaintance with things will keep you\nfrom an excess of credulity and unbelief; i. e. a readiness to\nbelieve, or to deny every thing at first hearing. IVatts.\n2. Infidelity; irreligion.\nWhere profcls'd unbeliefis, there can he no vifib!e church\nof Chrift; there may be where found belief wanteth. Hooker."
    },
    "UNBELIEVE": {
      "headword": "ToUNBELIEVE",
      "key": "UNBELIEVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "V.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "•i. To discredit; not to trust.\nHeav'n shield your grace from woe.\nAs I, thus wrong'd, hence unbelieved go. Shakesp.\nSo great a prince and favourite so suddenly metamorphosed\ninto travellers with no greater train, was enough to make\nany man unbelieve his five senses. Wotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buckingham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to think real or true.\nNor less than fight and hearing could convince.\nOf such an unforeseen and unbeliev'd offence. ‘",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToUNBELIEVE. V.a.\n•i. To discredit; not to trust.\nHeav'n shield your grace from woe.\nAs I, thus wrong'd, hence unbelieved go. Shakesp.\nSo great a prince and favourite so suddenly metamorphosed\ninto travellers with no greater train, was enough to make\nany man unbelieve his five senses. Wotton's Buckingham.\n2. Not to think real or true.\nNor less than fight and hearing could convince.\nOf such an unforeseen and unbeliev'd offence. ‘ Dryden."
    },
    "UNBELIEVING": {
      "headword": "Unbelieving",
      "key": "UNBELIEVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infidel.\nNo pause,\nNo stay of flaughter found his vigorous arm ;\nBut th’ unbelieving iquadrons turn'd to flight.\nSmote in the rear. Phillips.\nThis wrought the greatest confuflon in the unbelieving\nJews, and the greatest convidhon in the Gentiles. Addifon.\nIn the days of the apostle, when all who profefted themselves disciples of Chrift were converts of conscience, this\nsevere censure might be restrained to the unbelieving part of\nmankind. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbelieving, adj. Infidel.\nNo pause,\nNo stay of flaughter found his vigorous arm ;\nBut th’ unbelieving iquadrons turn'd to flight.\nSmote in the rear. Phillips.\nThis wrought the greatest confuflon in the unbelieving\nJews, and the greatest convidhon in the Gentiles. Addifon.\nIn the days of the apostle, when all who profefted themselves disciples of Chrift were converts of conscience, this\nsevere censure might be restrained to the unbelieving part of\nmankind. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNBELJEVER": {
      "headword": "Unbelje'ver",
      "key": "UNBELJEVER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infidel; one who believes not the\nferipture of God.\nThe antient fathers being often contained to fhew, what\nwarrant they had so much to rely upon the feriptures, endeavoured {fill to maintain the authority of the books of God,\nby arguments such as unbelievers themselves must needs think\nreasonable, if they judged thereof as they should. Hooker.\nWhat endless war wou'd jealous nations tear.\nIf none above did witness what they swear?\nSad fate of unbelievers, and yet just,\nAmong themselves to find so little trust. Waller.\nIn the new testament, religion is ufirally exprefled by faith\nin God and Chrift, and the love of them. Hence it is that\ntrue chriftians are so frequently called believers ; and wicked\nand ungodly men unbelievers. Tillotson.\nHe pronounces the children of such parents as were, one\nof them a chriftian, and the other an unbeliever, holy, on account of the faith and holiness of that one. Atterbury.\nMen always grow vicious before they become unbelievers j\nbut if you would once convince profligates by topicks drawn\nfrom the view of their own quiet, reputation, and health,\ntheir infidelity would soon drop off. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcellanies."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unbelje'ver. n. f An infidel; one who believes not the\nferipture of God.\nThe antient fathers being often contained to fhew, what\nwarrant they had so much to rely upon the feriptures, endeavoured {fill to maintain the authority of the books of God,\nby arguments such as unbelievers themselves must needs think\nreasonable, if they judged thereof as they should. Hooker.\nWhat endless war wou'd jealous nations tear.\nIf none above did witness what they swear?\nSad fate of unbelievers, and yet just,\nAmong themselves to find so little trust. Waller.\nIn the new testament, religion is ufirally exprefled by faith\nin God and Chrift, and the love of them. Hence it is that\ntrue chriftians are so frequently called believers ; and wicked\nand ungodly men unbelievers. Tillotson.\nHe pronounces the children of such parents as were, one\nof them a chriftian, and the other an unbeliever, holy, on account of the faith and holiness of that one. Atterbury.\nMen always grow vicious before they become unbelievers j\nbut if you would once convince profligates by topicks drawn\nfrom the view of their own quiet, reputation, and health,\ntheir infidelity would soon drop off. Swift's Mifcellanies."
    },
    "UNBELOVED": {
      "headword": "Unbelo'ved",
      "key": "UNBELOVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not loved.\nWhoe'er you are, not unbelov'd by heav'n.\nSince on our friendly {hore your {hips are driv'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unbelo'ved. adj. Not loved.\nWhoe'er you are, not unbelov'd by heav'n.\nSince on our friendly {hore your {hips are driv'n. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBEND": {
      "headword": "ToUnbe'nd",
      "key": "UNBEND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To relax; to remit; to ease.\nYou unbend your noble strength, to think\nSo brain-lickly of things. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nIt is lawful to relax and unbend our bow, but not to luffer\nit to be unready, or unstrung. Taylor's Holy Living.\nHere have I seen the king, when great affairs\nGaVe leave to slacken and unbend his cares.\nAttended to the chace by all the flow'r of youth. Denham.\nFrom those great cares when ease your foul unbendsy\nYour pleasures are defign'd to noble ends. Dryden.\nI must be in the battie ; but I'll go\nWith empty quiver, and unbended bow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToUnbe'nd. v.a. To relax; to remit; to ease.\nYou unbend your noble strength, to think\nSo brain-lickly of things. Sbakefpeare's Macbeth.\nIt is lawful to relax and unbend our bow, but not to luffer\nit to be unready, or unstrung. Taylor's Holy Living.\nHere have I seen the king, when great affairs\nGaVe leave to slacken and unbend his cares.\nAttended to the chace by all the flow'r of youth. Denham.\nFrom those great cares when ease your foul unbendsy\nYour pleasures are defign'd to noble ends. Dryden.\nI must be in the battie ; but I'll go\nWith empty quiver, and unbended bow. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBENEVOLENT": {
      "headword": "Unbene'volent",
      "key": "UNBENEVOLENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not kind.\nA religion which not only forbids, but by its natural influence sweetens all bitterness and asperity of tamper, and corredfs thatfelflfti narrownels of spirit, which inclines men to\na fierce, unbenevolent behaviour. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unbene'volent. adj. Not kind.\nA religion which not only forbids, but by its natural influence sweetens all bitterness and asperity of tamper, and corredfs thatfelflfti narrownels of spirit, which inclines men to\na fierce, unbenevolent behaviour. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNBENIGHTED": {
      "headword": "Unbeni'ghted",
      "key": "UNBENIGHTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Never visited by darkness.\nBeyond the polar circles ; to them day\nHad unbenighted {hone, while the low fun,\nTo recompence his distance, in their fight\nHad rounded {till the horizon. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n9 Unbeni'gn.\nU N B U N B",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unbeni'ghted. adj. Never visited by darkness.\nBeyond the polar circles ; to them day\nHad unbenighted {hone, while the low fun,\nTo recompence his distance, in their fight\nHad rounded {till the horizon. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n9 Unbeni'gn.\nU N B U N B"
    },
    "UNBENIGK": {
      "headword": "UnbEni'gk",
      "key": "UNBENIGK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malignant; malevolent,\nSo th’ other five\nTheir planetary motions, and afpedls,\nIn Textile, square, and trine, and opposite.\nOf noxious efficacy ; and when to join\nIn synod unbenign. Milton s Pat. Lojl, b, x* l. 661,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UnbEni'gk. adj. Malignant; malevolent,\nSo th’ other five\nTheir planetary motions, and afpedls,\nIn Textile, square, and trine, and opposite.\nOf noxious efficacy ; and when to join\nIn synod unbenign. Milton s Pat. Lojl, b, x* l. 661,"
    },
    "UNBENT": {
      "headword": "Unbe'nt",
      "key": "UNBENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not strained by the firing.\nApollo heard, and conqu'ring his disdain.\nUnbent his bow, and Greece infpir'd again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the bow unstrung.\nWhy haft thou gone so far,\nTo be unbent when thou haft ta'en thy stand,\nTh’ elected deer before thee ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not crushed ; not subdued.\nBut thou, secure of foul, unbent with woes,\nThe more thy fortune frowns, the more oppose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Relaxed ; not intent.\nBe not always on affairs intent.\nBut let thy thoughts be easy and unbent:\nWhen our mind's eyes are difengag'd andiree.\nThey clearer, farther, and diftindtly fee,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbe'nt. adj.\n1. Not strained by the firing.\nApollo heard, and conqu'ring his disdain.\nUnbent his bow, and Greece infpir'd again. Dryden.\n2. Having the bow unstrung.\nWhy haft thou gone so far,\nTo be unbent when thou haft ta'en thy stand,\nTh’ elected deer before thee ? Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\n3. Not crushed ; not subdued.\nBut thou, secure of foul, unbent with woes,\nThe more thy fortune frowns, the more oppose. Dryden.\n4. Relaxed ; not intent.\nBe not always on affairs intent.\nBut let thy thoughts be easy and unbent:\nWhen our mind's eyes are difengag'd andiree.\nThey clearer, farther, and diftindtly fee, Denham.",
      "raw_alt": "UNBENT. 4a.\n\n1. Not strained by the riog. Dryden. 2. Having the bow unsirung. Shakespeare. 3. Not crushed ; not subdued, Dryden. 4. Relaxed; not intent. Den ham. UNBESEE'MING. a. , Charles. UNBESO'UGHT. a, Not Down . Milton, UNBEWA'ILED. a. Not lamented. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNBESEEMING": {
      "headword": "Unbeseeming",
      "key": "UNBESEEMING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbecoming.\nNo emotion of passion transported me by the indignity of his\ncarriage, to do or fay any thing unbefeejning myself. K. Charles.\nFar be the spirit of the chace from them j\nUncomely courage, unbefeejning skill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbeseeming, adj. Unbecoming.\nNo emotion of passion transported me by the indignity of his\ncarriage, to do or fay any thing unbefeejning myself. K. Charles.\nFar be the spirit of the chace from them j\nUncomely courage, unbefeejning skill. Thomfon."
    },
    "UNBESOUGHT": {
      "headword": "Unbeso'ught",
      "key": "UNBESOUGHT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not intreated.\nLeft heat ftiould injure us, his timely care\nHath, unbesought, provided ; and his hands\nCloath'd us unworthy; pitying while he judg'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unbeso'ught. adj. Not intreated.\nLeft heat ftiould injure us, his timely care\nHath, unbesought, provided ; and his hands\nCloath'd us unworthy; pitying while he judg'd. Milton."
    },
    "UNBESTOWED": {
      "headword": "Unbesto'wed",
      "key": "UNBESTOWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not given ; not disposed of.\nHe had now but one son and one daughter unbejlowed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unbesto'wed. adj. Not given ; not disposed of.\nHe had now but one son and one daughter unbejlowed. Bacon."
    },
    "UNBETRAYED": {
      "headword": "Unbetra'yed",
      "key": "UNBETRAYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not betrayed.\nMany being privy to the fadf.\nHow hard is it to keep it unbetray'd? Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civil War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unbetra'yed. adj. Not betrayed.\nMany being privy to the fadf.\nHow hard is it to keep it unbetray'd? Daniel's Civil War."
    },
    "UNBEWAILED": {
      "headword": "Unbewa'iled",
      "key": "UNBEWAILED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from witch.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not lamented.\nLet determin'd things to destiny\nHold unbewail'd their way. Sbakefp. Ant. andCleopatra.\nTo UnbewiYch, [from witch.'] To free from fafeination,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unbewa'iled. adj. Not lamented.\nLet determin'd things to destiny\nHold unbewail'd their way. Sbakefp. Ant. andCleopatra.\nTo UnbewiYch, [from witch.'] To free from fafeination,"
    },
    "UNBF": {
      "headword": "Unbf",
      "key": "UNBF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not suffering flexure.\nNotfo, when swift CamillaTcours the plain,\nFlies o'erth’ unbending corn, and {kirns along the main.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Devoted to relaxation.\nSince what was omitted in the adling is now kept in, I\nhope it may entertain your lordship at an unbending hour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbf/nding, adj.\n1. Not suffering flexure.\nNotfo, when swift CamillaTcours the plain,\nFlies o'erth’ unbending corn, and {kirns along the main. Pope.\n2. Devoted to relaxation.\nSince what was omitted in the adling is now kept in, I\nhope it may entertain your lordship at an unbending hour. Rowe."
    },
    "UNBFJDDE": {
      "headword": "UnbFjdde",
      "key": "UNBFJDDE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uninvited.\nUnbidden guests\nAre often welcomest when they are gone,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncommanded ; spontaneous.\nThorns also and thirties it (hall bring thee forth\nUnhid. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "/. 204.\nRoses unbid, and ev'ry fragrant flow'r.\nFlew from their stalks, to strow thy nuptial bow'r. Dryden.\nUnbidden earth shall wreathing ivy bring,\nAnd fragrant herbs the promises of spring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnbFjdden. yd'\n1. Uninvited.\nUnbidden guests\nAre often welcomest when they are gone, Sbakefp.\n1. Uncommanded ; spontaneous.\nThorns also and thirties it (hall bring thee forth\nUnhid. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x. /. 204.\nRoses unbid, and ev'ry fragrant flow'r.\nFlew from their stalks, to strow thy nuptial bow'r. Dryden.\nUnbidden earth shall wreathing ivy bring,\nAnd fragrant herbs the promises of spring. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBIASS": {
      "headword": "To UNBT'ASS",
      "key": "UNBIASS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from bit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uniavited. Shate peare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncommanded ; spontaneous. Milton. UNBUGOTTED, 4. Free from bigotry. Addison. To UNBIND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. * bind.) Toloose ; : to untic, Dryd en,\n\n1 * * * 'F * - -\n\nTo UNBI'SHoP; 0-4, (from 5555 . deprive of episcopal ordors. * in UNBT T TED, a. [from bit.] babe; , unrestrained, Shakesdeare, UNBLA'MABLE, 4. Not eulpable. Dryden, UNBLEMISHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Free from turpicude; free from reprogch. Waller. D ryden. Addi ion, UNBLE/ NCHED, 4. Not Fant not injured by any soil. Milton.\n\n;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To UNBT'ASS, v. g. To free from any ex-\n\nternal motive; to disentangle from preju-\n\ndice. Alterbu'y. Swift. Pope, UNB'ID, - 4 uy B'IDDEN, $ *\n\n1. Uniavited. Shate peare.\n\n2. Uncommanded ; spontaneous. Milton. UNBUGOTTED, 4. Free from bigotry. Addison. To UNBIND. v. a. * bind.) Toloose ; : to untic, Dryd en,\n\n1 * * * 'F * - -\n\nTo UNBI'SHoP; 0-4, (from 5555 . deprive of episcopal ordors. * in UNBT T TED, a. [from bit.] babe; , unrestrained, Shakesdeare, UNBLA'MABLE, 4. Not eulpable. Dryden, UNBLEMISHED. 4. Free from turpicude; free from reprogch. Waller. D ryden. Addi ion, UNBLE/ NCHED, 4. Not Fant not injured by any soil. Milton.\n\n;",
      "key_original": "UNBTASS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "ToUnbi'ass. v. a. To free from any external motive; to\ndisentangle from prejudice.\nThat our understandings may be free to examine, and reason unbiajfed give its judgment; being that whereon a right\ndire&ion of our conduit to true happiness depends; it is in\nthis we ftiould employ our chief care. Locke.\nThe standing evidences of the gospel, eveiy time they are\nconfider'd, gain upon sincere, unbiafs'd minds. Atterbury.\nThe truest service a private man may do his country, is\nby unbiaffmg his mind, as much as possible, between the rival\npowers. Swift.\nWhere's the man who counsel can bestow,\nUnbiafs'd, or by favour, or by spite ;\nNot dully prepoffefs'd, nor blindly right. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNBIASSEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unbi'assedly",
      "key": "UNBIASSEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without external influence; without prejudice.\nI have fought the true meaning ; and have unbiaffedly embraced what, upon a fair enquiry, appeared so to me. Locke.\nUnbind. ) ,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbi'assedly. adj. Without external influence; without prejudice.\nI have fought the true meaning ; and have unbiaffedly embraced what, upon a fair enquiry, appeared so to me. Locke.\nUnbind. ) ,."
    },
    "UNBIGOTTED": {
      "headword": "Unbi'gotted",
      "key": "UNBIGOTTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from bigotry.\nErafmus, who was an unbigotted Roman Catholick, was\nso much transported with this passage of Socrates, that he\ncould scarce forbear looking upon him as a faint, and desiring\nhim to pray for him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbi'gotted. adj. Free from bigotry.\nErafmus, who was an unbigotted Roman Catholick, was\nso much transported with this passage of Socrates, that he\ncould scarce forbear looking upon him as a faint, and desiring\nhim to pray for him. Addifon."
    },
    "UNBIND": {
      "headword": "ToUnbi'nd",
      "key": "UNBIND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from bind.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from bind.']] To loose ; to unti#.\nHis own woe's author, whofo bound it finds.\nAs did Pyrocles, and it willfully unbinds. Fairy Queen.\nYe Latian dames.\nIf there be here, who dare maintain\nMy right, nor think the name of mother vain.\nUnbind your fillets, loose your flowing hair.\nAnd orgies, and nocturnal rites prepare. Dryden.\nOn the sixth instant it was thought fit to unbind his\nhead. ^ Tatler, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 55,
          "text": "'So Unbi shop. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from bijhop.] Todeprive of cpifcopal orders.\nI cannot look upon Titus as so far unbijhoped yet, but\nthat he still exhibits to us all the essentials ofjurifdidtion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToUnbi'nd. v. a. [from bind.']] To loose ; to unti#.\nHis own woe's author, whofo bound it finds.\nAs did Pyrocles, and it willfully unbinds. Fairy Queen.\nYe Latian dames.\nIf there be here, who dare maintain\nMy right, nor think the name of mother vain.\nUnbind your fillets, loose your flowing hair.\nAnd orgies, and nocturnal rites prepare. Dryden.\nOn the sixth instant it was thought fit to unbind his\nhead. ^ Tatler, N°. 55.\n'So Unbi shop. v.a. [from bijhop.] Todeprive of cpifcopal orders.\nI cannot look upon Titus as so far unbijhoped yet, but\nthat he still exhibits to us all the essentials ofjurifdidtion. South."
    },
    "UNBITTED": {
      "headword": "Unbi'tTED",
      "key": "UNBITTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from bit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbridled; unrestrained.\nWe have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal\nflings, our unbitted lusts j whereof 1 take this love to be a\nfedt or cyon. Shakesp. 0the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ik."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbi'tTED. adj. [from bit.] Unbridled; unrestrained.\nWe have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal\nflings, our unbitted lusts j whereof 1 take this love to be a\nfedt or cyon. Shakesp. 0theIk."
    },
    "UNBLAMABLE": {
      "headword": "Unblamable",
      "key": "UNBLAMABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not culpable; not to be charged with\na fault. 1\nMuch more could I fay concerning this unblamable inequality of fines and rates. Bacon.\nHe lov'd his people, him they idoliz'd;\nAnd thence proceeds my mortal hatred to him ;\nThat thus unblamable to all beside,\nHe err'd to me alone. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebaflian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unblamable, adj. Not culpable; not to be charged with\na fault. 1\nMuch more could I fay concerning this unblamable inequality of fines and rates. Bacon.\nHe lov'd his people, him they idoliz'd;\nAnd thence proceeds my mortal hatred to him ;\nThat thus unblamable to all beside,\nHe err'd to me alone. Dryden's Don Sebaflian."
    },
    "UNBLAMABLY": {
      "headword": "Unblamably",
      "key": "UNBLAMABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unblamably. adv. Without taint of fault.\nYe are witnesses, and God also, how holily, and justly,\nand unblameably we behaved ourselves. 1 Thejf. ii. 10."
    },
    "UNBLAMED": {
      "headword": "Unbla'med",
      "key": "UNBLAMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Unblam'd, abundance crown'd the royal board.\nWhattime this dome rever'd her prudent lord.\nWho now is doom'd to mourn. Pope's OdyJJty.\nUnble'mished. Free from turpitude ; free from reproach j\nfree from deformity.\nO welcome, pure-ey'd faith, white-handed hope ;\nThou hovering angel, girt with golden wings,\nAnd thou unblemifnd form of chaitity. Milton's Comus.\nUnder this stone lies virtue, youth,\nUnblemijh'd probity, and truth. Waller.\nIs none worthy to be made a wife y\nIn all this town ? Suppose her free from strife, >\nRich, fair, and fruitful; of unblemijh'd life. Dryden. J\nThey appointed, out of these new converts, men of the\nbelt sense, and of the most unblejnijh'd lives, to preside over\nthese several aflemblies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unbla'med. adj. Blameless; free from fault.\nShall spend your days in joy unblam'd, and dwell\nLong time in peace. Milton's Par. Lojf b. xii. /. 22.\nUnblam'd, abundance crown'd the royal board.\nWhattime this dome rever'd her prudent lord.\nWho now is doom'd to mourn. Pope's OdyJJty.\nUnble'mished. Free from turpitude ; free from reproach j\nfree from deformity.\nO welcome, pure-ey'd faith, white-handed hope ;\nThou hovering angel, girt with golden wings,\nAnd thou unblemifnd form of chaitity. Milton's Comus.\nUnder this stone lies virtue, youth,\nUnblemijh'd probity, and truth. Waller.\nIs none worthy to be made a wife y\nIn all this town ? Suppose her free from strife, >\nRich, fair, and fruitful; of unblemijh'd life. Dryden. J\nThey appointed, out of these new converts, men of the\nbelt sense, and of the most unblejnijh'd lives, to preside over\nthese several aflemblies. Addifon."
    },
    "UNBLENCHED": {
      "headword": "Unblen'ched",
      "key": "UNBLENCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not disgraced ; not injured by any foil.\nThere, where very desolation dwells.\nShe may pass on with unblench'd majesty :\nBe it not done in pride, or in presumption. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unblen'ched. adj. Not disgraced ; not injured by any foil.\nThere, where very desolation dwells.\nShe may pass on with unblench'd majesty :\nBe it not done in pride, or in presumption. Milton,"
    },
    "UNBLENDED": {
      "headword": "Unble'nded",
      "key": "UNBLENDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not mingled.\nNone can boast a knowledge depurate from defilement,\nwithin this atmosphere of flesh; it dwells no where in unblended proportions on this fide the empyreum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unble'nded. adj. Not mingled.\nNone can boast a knowledge depurate from defilement,\nwithin this atmosphere of flesh; it dwells no where in unblended proportions on this fide the empyreum. Glanville."
    },
    "UNBLEST": {
      "headword": "UNBLE'ST",
      "key": "UNBLEST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. Accursed ; excluded from benediQion . Barm, 2. Wretched ; ; unhappy. Prior. UNBLOO' pn. as Not. stained with blood. Sbale ; UNBLO'WN. a: 1 the bud —— panded. Shakespeare,\n\nUNBLU'NTED, 4, Not becoming obtuse.\n\nCow UN BO DIE D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "9 1. Incorporeal ; immaterial, Watt, 2. Freed from the body. Dryden, To UNBO'LT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To set open ; to un- bar, Shakespeare. UNBO'LTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coarse; gross; not te- fincd. Shakespeare,\n\nUNB O'NNETTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "„ Wantieg a hat or\n\nbonnet, UNBOO'KISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fiudious of books.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not cultivated by — THR Shkesp, UNBO/RN, a. Not yet brought into life;\n\nfuture, Shakespeare. Milton, Dryden.\n\nShakespeare ,\n\nNGO RROWED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Genuine; native;\n\none's own, Locle. UN BOT TTOMED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "> TUE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without bottom; mless.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Million.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no solid foundafton. Hammond. To UN BOSO M. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reveal in confidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton. Atterb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open; to disclose. Milton, UNBO'UG HT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obtajned — 4 — money. of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not finding any . a UNBO'UND, 3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loose ; not tied.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting a cover.\n\n3- Preterite of unbind. UNBOU/NDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unlimited; unrestrained.\n\nShakespeare, Decay of Pity:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNBLE'ST. 2. 1. Accursed ; excluded from benediQion . Barm, 2. Wretched ; ; unhappy. Prior. UNBLOO' pn. as Not. stained with blood. Sbale ; UNBLO'WN. a: 1 the bud —— panded. Shakespeare,\n\nUNBLU'NTED, 4, Not becoming obtuse.\n\nCow UN BO DIE D. 4. 9 1. Incorporeal ; immaterial, Watt, 2. Freed from the body. Dryden, To UNBO'LT. v. a. To set open ; to un- bar, Shakespeare. UNBO'LTED. a. Coarse; gross; not te- fincd. Shakespeare,\n\nUNB O'NNETTED. 4. „ Wantieg a hat or\n\nbonnet, UNBOO'KISH. 4.\n\n1. Not fiudious of books.\n\n2. Not cultivated by — THR Shkesp, UNBO/RN, a. Not yet brought into life;\n\nfuture, Shakespeare. Milton, Dryden.\n\nShakespeare ,\n\nNGO RROWED. 4. Genuine; native;\n\none's own, Locle. UN BOT TTOMED. 2. > TUE\n\n1. Without bottom; mless. Million.\n\n2. Having no solid foundafton. Hammond. To UN BOSO M. . a.\n\n1. To reveal in confidence. Milton. Atterb.\n\n2. To open; to disclose. Milton, UNBO'UG HT. 6\n\n1. Obtajned — 4 — money. of\n\n2. Not finding any . a UNBO'UND, 3.\n\n1. Loose ; not tied.\n\n2. Wanting a cover.\n\n3- Preterite of unbind. UNBOU/NDED. a. Unlimited; unrestrained.\n\nShakespeare, Decay of Pity:",
      "raw_alt": "Unble'st. adj.\n1. Accursed ; excluded from benediction.\nIt is a Ihameful and unbleJJ'ed thing, to take the feum of\npeople, and wicked, condemned men, to be the people\nwith whom you plant. Bacon.\n2. Wretched; unhappy.\nIn thy pow'r\nIt lies yet, ere conception, to prevent\nThe race unblejl, to being yet unbegot. Milton.\nWhat is true passion, if unblejl it dies ?\nAnd where is Emma's joy, if Henry flies ? Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNBLOODIED": {
      "headword": "Unbloo'died",
      "key": "UNBLOODIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not stained with blood.\nWho finds the partridge in the puttock's nest.\nBut may imagine how the bird was dead.\nAlthough the kite soar with unbloodied beak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unbloo'died. adj. Not stained with blood.\nWho finds the partridge in the puttock's nest.\nBut may imagine how the bird was dead.\nAlthough the kite soar with unbloodied beak. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNBLOODY": {
      "headword": "Unbloody",
      "key": "UNBLOODY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cruel; not fheddingblood; not stained\nwith blood.\nUnder the ledge of Atlas lies a cave.\nThe venerable feat of holy hermits.\nWho there, secure in separated cells.\nFrom the purling streams, and savage fruits.\nHave wholelome bev'rage, and unbloody feasts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbloody, adj. Not cruel; not fheddingblood; not stained\nwith blood.\nUnder the ledge of Atlas lies a cave.\nThe venerable feat of holy hermits.\nWho there, secure in separated cells.\nFrom the purling streams, and savage fruits.\nHave wholelome bev'rage, and unbloody feasts. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBLOWN": {
      "headword": "Unblo'wn",
      "key": "UNBLOWN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the bud yet unexpanded:\nAh ! my poor princes ! Ah ! my tender babes !\nMy unblown flowers, new-appearing sweets !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unblo'wn. adj. Having the bud yet unexpanded:\nAh ! my poor princes ! Ah ! my tender babes !\nMy unblown flowers, new-appearing sweets ! Shakesp."
    },
    "UNBLUNTED": {
      "headword": "Unblu'nted",
      "key": "UNBLUNTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not becoming obtuse,\nA sword, whose weight without a blow might flay ;\nAble, unblunted, to cut holts away. Cowley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davidcis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unblu'nted. adj. Not becoming obtuse,\nA sword, whose weight without a blow might flay ;\nAble, unblunted, to cut holts away. Cowley's Davidcis."
    },
    "UNBOC": {
      "headword": "Unboc",
      "key": "UNBOC",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not studious of books.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not cultivated by erudition.\nAs he (hall smile, Othello (hall go mad ;\nAnd bis unbookijh jealousy must construe\nPoor Caffio's (miles, gestures, and light behaviour,\nQuite in the wrong. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unboc/kish. adj.\n1. Not studious of books.\n2. Not cultivated by erudition.\nAs he (hall smile, Othello (hall go mad ;\nAnd bis unbookijh jealousy must construe\nPoor Caffio's (miles, gestures, and light behaviour,\nQuite in the wrong. Shakefpeare's Othello."
    },
    "UNBODIED": {
      "headword": "Unbo'died",
      "key": "UNBODIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incorporeal; immaterial.\nIf we could conceive of things as angels and unbodied\nspirits do, without involving them in those clouds language\nthrows upon them, we Ihould seldom be in danger of such\nmistakes as are perpetually committed. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Freed from the body.\nShe hath the bonds broke of eternal night;\nHer foul unbodied of the burdenous corpse. Spenser.\nAll things are but alter'd, nothing dies;\nAnd here and there th’ unbody'd spirit flies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbo'died. adj.\n1. Incorporeal; immaterial.\nIf we could conceive of things as angels and unbodied\nspirits do, without involving them in those clouds language\nthrows upon them, we Ihould seldom be in danger of such\nmistakes as are perpetually committed. Watts's Logick.\n2. Freed from the body.\nShe hath the bonds broke of eternal night;\nHer foul unbodied of the burdenous corpse. Spenser.\nAll things are but alter'd, nothing dies;\nAnd here and there th’ unbody'd spirit flies. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBOILED": {
      "headword": "Unbo'iled",
      "key": "UNBOILED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not sodden.\nA quarter of a pint of rice unboiled, will arise to a pint\nboiled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbo'iled. ad. Not sodden.\nA quarter of a pint of rice unboiled, will arise to a pint\nboiled. Bacon."
    },
    "UNBOLT": {
      "headword": "To Unbo'lt",
      "key": "UNBOLT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet open; to unbar.\nI'll call my uncle down ;\nHe shall unbolt the gates. Shakesp. Troikas and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creffda."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unbo'lt. v.a. To fet open; to unbar.\nI'll call my uncle down ;\nHe shall unbolt the gates. Shakesp. Troikas and Creffda."
    },
    "UNBOLTED": {
      "headword": "Unbo'lted",
      "key": "UNBOLTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Coarse ; gross ; not refined, as flour by\nbolting or fisting.\nI Will tread this unbolted villain into mortar, and daub the\nwall of a jakes with him. Shakejpeare's K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbo'lted. adj. Coarse ; gross ; not refined, as flour by\nbolting or fisting.\nI Will tread this unbolted villain into mortar, and daub the\nwall of a jakes with him. Shakejpeare's K. Lear."
    },
    "UNBONNETTED": {
      "headword": "Unbo'nnetted",
      "key": "UNBONNETTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a hat or bonnet.\nThis night, wherein\nThe lion, and the belly-pinched wolf\nKeep their fur dry ; unbonnetted he tuns,\nAnd bids what will, take all. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nUnbooMish.\nU N B",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbo'nnetted. adj. Wanting a hat or bonnet.\nThis night, wherein\nThe lion, and the belly-pinched wolf\nKeep their fur dry ; unbonnetted he tuns,\nAnd bids what will, take all. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nUnbooMish.\nU N B"
    },
    "UNBORN": {
      "headword": "Unbo'rn",
      "key": "UNBORN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not yet brought into life; future; being to\n• come.\nSome unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb,\nIs coming tow'rd me. Shakesp. Richard II.\nThe woes to come, the children yet unborn\nShall feel this day, as (harp to them as thorn. Shakesp.\nNever so much as in a thought unborn,\nDid I offend you. Shakesp. As you like it.\nHe on the wings of cherubim\nUp-lifted, in paternal glory rode\n! ar into chaos, and the world unborn. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nTo what wretched (bate referv'd !\nBetter end here unborn ! Why is life giv'n\nTo be thus wafted from us ? Milton's Par. Lojl.\nA queen, from whom\nThe fouls of kings unborn for bodies wait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbo'rn. adj. Not yet brought into life; future; being to\n• come.\nSome unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb,\nIs coming tow'rd me. Shakesp. Richard II.\nThe woes to come, the children yet unborn\nShall feel this day, as (harp to them as thorn. Shakesp.\nNever so much as in a thought unborn,\nDid I offend you. Shakesp. As you like it.\nHe on the wings of cherubim\nUp-lifted, in paternal glory rode\n! ar into chaos, and the world unborn. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nTo what wretched (bate referv'd !\nBetter end here unborn ! Why is life giv'n\nTo be thus wafted from us ? Milton's Par. Lojl.\nA queen, from whom\nThe fouls of kings unborn for bodies wait. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBORROWED": {
      "headword": "Unbo'RRowed",
      "key": "UNBORROWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Genuine; native; one's own.\nBut the luxurious father of the fold.\nWith native purple, and unborrow'd gold.\nBeneath his pompous fleece (hall proudly sweat. Dryden.\nIn substances, especially those which the common and unborrow'd names of any language are applied to, some remarkable,\nsensible qualities, lerve to diftinguifti one from another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbo'RRowed. adj. Genuine; native; one's own.\nBut the luxurious father of the fold.\nWith native purple, and unborrow'd gold.\nBeneath his pompous fleece (hall proudly sweat. Dryden.\nIn substances, especially those which the common and unborrow'd names of any language are applied to, some remarkable,\nsensible qualities, lerve to diftinguifti one from another. Locke."
    },
    "UNBOSOM": {
      "headword": "To Unbo'som",
      "key": "UNBOSOM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reveal in confidence.\nI lov'd thee, as too well thou knew'ft ;\nToo well, unbofoirid all my secrets to thee,\nNot out of levity, but overpower'd\nBy thy request, who could deny thee nothing. Milton.\nDo we unbosom all our secrets to him, and hide nothing\nthat paffeth in the depth of our hearts from him ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open ; to disclose.\nShould I thence, hurried on viewless wing.\nTake up a weeping on the mountains wild,\nThe gentle neighbourhood of grove and spring\nWould soon unbosom all their echo's mild.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unbo'som, v. a.\n1. To reveal in confidence.\nI lov'd thee, as too well thou knew'ft ;\nToo well, unbofoirid all my secrets to thee,\nNot out of levity, but overpower'd\nBy thy request, who could deny thee nothing. Milton.\nDo we unbosom all our secrets to him, and hide nothing\nthat paffeth in the depth of our hearts from him ? Atterbury.\n2. To open ; to disclose.\nShould I thence, hurried on viewless wing.\nTake up a weeping on the mountains wild,\nThe gentle neighbourhood of grove and spring\nWould soon unbosom all their echo's mild. Milton."
    },
    "UNBOTTOMED": {
      "headword": "Unbo'ttomed",
      "key": "UNBOTTOMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without bottom ; bottomlcfs.\nThe dark, unbottom'd, infinite abyss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no solid foundation.\nThis is a special a£t of chriftian hope, to be thus unbottomed of ourselves, and fastened upon God, with a full reliance, trust, and dependance on his mercy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbo'ttomed. adj.\n1. Without bottom ; bottomlcfs.\nThe dark, unbottom'd, infinite abyss. Milton.\n2. Having no solid foundation.\nThis is a special a£t of chriftian hope, to be thus unbottomed of ourselves, and fastened upon God, with a full reliance, trust, and dependance on his mercy. Hammond."
    },
    "UNBOUGHT": {
      "headword": "Unbo'ught",
      "key": "UNBOUGHT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obtained without money.\nThe unbought dainties of the poor. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Horace."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not finding any purchaser.\nThe merchant will leave our native commodities unbought\nupon the hands of the farmer, rather than export them to a\nmarket, which will not afford him returns with profit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbo'ught. adj.\n.j. Obtained without money.\nThe unbought dainties of the poor. Dryden's Horace.\n2. Not finding any purchaser.\nThe merchant will leave our native commodities unbought\nupon the hands of the farmer, rather than export them to a\nmarket, which will not afford him returns with profit. Locke."
    },
    "UNBOUND": {
      "headword": "Unbound",
      "key": "UNBOUND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loose ; not tied.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting a cover.\nHe that has complex ideas, without particular names for\nthem, would be in no better case than a bookseller, who had\nvolumes that lay unbound, and without titles ; which he coujd\nmake known to others, only by (hewing the loose (heets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Preterite of unbind.\nSome from their chains the faithful dogs unbound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbound, adj.\n1. Loose ; not tied.\n2. Wanting a cover.\nHe that has complex ideas, without particular names for\nthem, would be in no better case than a bookseller, who had\nvolumes that lay unbound, and without titles ; which he coujd\nmake known to others, only by (hewing the loose (heets. Locke.\n3. Preterite of unbind.\nSome from their chains the faithful dogs unbound. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBOUNDED": {
      "headword": "Unbounded",
      "key": "UNBOUNDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infinite; interminable.\nLong were to tell what I have done ;\nI voyag'd the unreal, vast, unbounded deep\nOf horrible confusion. Milton.\nThe wide, th’ unbounded profpedl lies before me ;\nBut (hadows, clouds, and darkness reft upon it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adclifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unlimitted; unrestrained.\nHe was a man\nOf an unbounded stomach, ever ranking\nHimself with princes. Shakespeare.\nHe had given his curiosity its full, unbounded range, and examin'd not only in contemplation, but by sensitive experiment,\nwhatever could be good for the fons of men. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbounded, adj.\n1. Infinite; interminable.\nLong were to tell what I have done ;\nI voyag'd the unreal, vast, unbounded deep\nOf horrible confusion. Milton.\nThe wide, th’ unbounded profpedl lies before me ;\nBut (hadows, clouds, and darkness reft upon it. Adclifon.\n2. Unlimitted; unrestrained.\nHe was a man\nOf an unbounded stomach, ever ranking\nHimself with princes. Shakespeare.\nHe had given his curiosity its full, unbounded range, and examin'd not only in contemplation, but by sensitive experiment,\nwhatever could be good for the fons of men. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNBOUNDEDLY": {
      "headword": "UNBOU'NDEDLY",
      "key": "UNBOUNDEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not bent,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNBOU'NDEDLY. ad. Withost bounds ;\n\nwithout limits, Government of the Tongut- UNBOU'NDEDNESS, s. Exemption from\n\nlimits, . UVNBO / WED. a. Not bent, Shake",
      "raw_alt": "Unboundedly, adv. Without bounds; without limits.\nSo unboundedly mifehievous is that petulant member, that\nheaven and earth are not wide enough for its range, but it\nwill find work at home too. Government of the Tongue.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNBOUNDEDNESS": {
      "headword": "UnbouNdedness",
      "key": "UNBOUNDEDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exemption from limits.\nFinitude, applied to created things, imports the proportions\nof the fevcral properties of these things to one another. Infini-\n• tude, the unboundedness of these degrees of properties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnbouNdedness. n.f Exemption from limits.\nFinitude, applied to created things, imports the proportions\nof the fevcral properties of these things to one another. Infini-\n• tude, the unboundedness of these degrees of properties. Cheyne."
    },
    "UNBOWED": {
      "headword": "Unbo'wed",
      "key": "UNBOWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "U N B\nTo Unho'wel. u. n. To exenterate ; to evifeerate.\nIn this chapter I'll unbowel theftate ofthe question. JlaJcewill.\nIt is now become a new species of divinity, to branch out\nwith sond diftiniStions our holy faith, which the pious firnplicity of the first chriftians received to practice; not to read\nupon as an anatomy, unbowel and diflefit to try experiments. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbo'wed. adj. Not bent.\nHe knits his brow, and (hews an angry eye,\nAnd paffeth by with ftift\", unbowed knee,\nDisdaining duty that to us belongs, Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nU N B\nTo Unho'wel. u. n. To exenterate ; to evifeerate.\nIn this chapter I'll unbowel theftate ofthe question. JlaJcewill.\nIt is now become a new species of divinity, to branch out\nwith sond diftiniStions our holy faith, which the pious firnplicity of the first chriftians received to practice; not to read\nupon as an anatomy, unbowel and diflefit to try experiments. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNBOWEL": {
      "headword": "To UNBO'WEL",
      "key": "UNBOWEL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To exenterate ; ; to\n\neviscerate. e To UNBRA'CE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ";",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loose ; to relax. Shenser. Pricty\n\n2: To make the clothes loose. Shakespeart-\n\n. Not exercised,. UNBRE ATHED, a, N See.\n\nLocle,\n\nBP. ED, 4, 4. On Not infraQetin civility z — LESS FrEVE.; 2. Not taught, © Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To UNBO'WEL. v. n. To exenterate ; ; to\n\neviscerate. e To UNBRA'CE, v. a. ;\n\n1. To loose ; to relax. Shenser. Pricty\n\n2: To make the clothes loose. Shakespeart-\n\n. Not exercised,. UNBRE ATHED, a, N See.\n\nLocle,\n\nBP. ED, 4, 4. On Not infraQetin civility z — LESS FrEVE.; 2. Not taught, © Dryden,"
    },
    "UNBRACE": {
      "headword": "To Unbra'ce",
      "key": "UNBRACE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loose ; to relax.\nWith whose reproach and odious menace,\nThe knight emboiling in his haughty heart,\nKnit all his forces, and gan soon unbrace\nHis grasping hold. Fairy fjfueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Jl. q.\nSomewhat of mournful sure my ears does wound ;\nDrums unbraced, with soldiers broken cries. Dryden.\nNought (hall the pfaltry and the harp avail,\nWhen the quick spirits their warm march forbear,\nAnd numbing coldness has unbrac'd the ear. Prior.\nWafting years, that wither human race,\nExhaust thy spirits, and thy arms unbrace. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make the clothes loose.\nIs it physical.\nTo walk unbrac'd, and (uck up the humours\nOf the dank morning ? Shakesp. Julius Ccsfar.\nHamlet, with his doublet all unbrac'd;\nNo hat upon his head, his (lockings loose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unbra'ce. v.a.\n1. To loose ; to relax.\nWith whose reproach and odious menace,\nThe knight emboiling in his haughty heart,\nKnit all his forces, and gan soon unbrace\nHis grasping hold. Fairy fjfueen, b. 2. c. 4. Jl. q.\nSomewhat of mournful sure my ears does wound ;\nDrums unbraced, with soldiers broken cries. Dryden.\nNought (hall the pfaltry and the harp avail,\nWhen the quick spirits their warm march forbear,\nAnd numbing coldness has unbrac'd the ear. Prior.\nWafting years, that wither human race,\nExhaust thy spirits, and thy arms unbrace. Pope's Iliad.\n2. To make the clothes loose.\nIs it physical.\nTo walk unbrac'd, and (uck up the humours\nOf the dank morning ? Shakesp. Julius Ccsfar.\nHamlet, with his doublet all unbrac'd;\nNo hat upon his head, his (lockings loose. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNBREATHED": {
      "headword": "Unbre'athed",
      "key": "UNBREATHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Not exercised.\nThey now have toil'd their unbreath'd memories.\nWith this fame play against our nuptials.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unbre'athed. v. a. Not exercised.\nThey now have toil'd their unbreath'd memories.\nWith this fame play against our nuptials. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNBREATHING": {
      "headword": "Unbre'athing",
      "key": "UNBREATHING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unanimated.\nThey fpake not a word ;\nBut like dumb statues, or unbreathing stones.\nStar'd each on other, and look'd deadly pale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unbre'athing. adj. Unanimated.\nThey fpake not a word ;\nBut like dumb statues, or unbreathing stones.\nStar'd each on other, and look'd deadly pale. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNBRED": {
      "headword": "Unbre'd",
      "key": "UNBRED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not inftrudted incivility; ill educated.\nUnbred minds must be a little fent abroad. Gov. of Tongue.\nChildren learn from unbred ox debauched servants, untowardly tricks. Locke on Education.\nSure never any thing was so unbred as that odious\nman. Congreve's Way ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not taught.\nA warriour dame.\nUnbred to spinning, in the loom unfkill'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unbre'd. adj.\n1. Not inftrudted incivility; ill educated.\nUnbred minds must be a little fent abroad. Gov. of Tongue.\nChildren learn from unbred ox debauched servants, untowardly tricks. Locke on Education.\nSure never any thing was so unbred as that odious\nman. Congreve's Way ofthe World.\n2. Not taught.\nA warriour dame.\nUnbred to spinning, in the loom unfkill'd. Dryden."
    },
    "UNBREECHED": {
      "headword": "Unbree'ched",
      "key": "UNBREECHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no breeches.\nLooking on my boy's face, methoughts I did recoil\nTwenty-three years, and saw myself. unbreech'd,\nIn my green velvet coat. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winter Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unbree'ched. adj. Having no breeches.\nLooking on my boy's face, methoughts I did recoil\nTwenty-three years, and saw myself. unbreech'd,\nIn my green velvet coat. Shakefpeare's Winter Tale."
    },
    "UNBREEOHED": {
      "headword": "UNBREE'OHED",
      "key": "UNBREEOHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "« a, ery 3 e\n\nbakespeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UNBREE'OHED. « a, ery 3 e\n\nbakespeare."
    },
    "UNBRFBED": {
      "headword": "UnbrFbed",
      "key": "UNBRFBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not influenced by money or gifts ; not hired.\nThe foul gave all:\nUnbrib'd it gave ; or, if a bribe appear.\nNo less than heav'n. Dryden.\nTo succour the diftrefs'd ;\nUnbrib'd by love ; unterrify'd by threats. A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnbrFbed. adj. Not influenced by money or gifts ; not hired.\nThe foul gave all:\nUnbrib'd it gave ; or, if a bribe appear.\nNo less than heav'n. Dryden.\nTo succour the diftrefs'd ;\nUnbrib'd by love ; unterrify'd by threats. A. Phillips."
    },
    "UNBRIBED": {
      "headword": "UNBRIBED",
      "key": "UNBRIBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from break.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not ene by money or gifts, Dryden. UNBRY bl ED. K: Licentious; not re-\n\nstrained. 1 Sprant UNBRO'KE. . UNBRO'KEN, 5 © [from break. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not violated. Taylr,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not subdued ; not weakened. Dryden. Not tamed. di son, UNBRO'THERLIKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ill suiting with UN mern the character of a brother. Decay of Piety. To UNBU/CKLE, v. a, To loole from buckles, Milton, Pope. To UNBUVLD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "d. To raze 5 z to destroy, Milton. UNBUTLT, 4. Not yet erected. Dryden. UNBU'/RIED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not interred z not ho- noured with the x rites of funeral.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNBRIBED. 4. Not ene by money or gifts, Dryden. UNBRY bl ED. K: Licentious; not re-\n\nstrained. 1 Sprant UNBRO'KE. . UNBRO'KEN, 5 © [from break. ]\n\n1. Not violated. Taylr,\n\n2. Not subdued ; not weakened. Dryden. Not tamed. di son, UNBRO'THERLIKE. 4. Ill suiting with UN mern the character of a brother. Decay of Piety. To UNBU/CKLE, v. a, To loole from buckles, Milton, Pope. To UNBUVLD. V. d. To raze 5 z to destroy, Milton. UNBUTLT, 4. Not yet erected. Dryden. UNBU'/RIED. 2. Not interred z not ho- noured with the x rites of funeral."
    },
    "UNBROKE": {
      "headword": "Unbroke",
      "key": "UNBROKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not subdued ; not weakened.\nFiom his feat the Pylian prince arose;\nTwo centuries already he fulfill'd ;\nAnd now began the third, unbroken yet. Dryden.\nHow broad his (houlders spread ! by age unbroke !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not tamed.\nA lonely cow,\nUnworn with yokes, unbroken to the plow. Addifon.\nUnbrNtherlike. } adj. Ill suiting with the character of a\nUnbro'therly. ) brother.\nVigor's unbrotherlike heat towards the eastern chuiches, fomented thatdifference about Easter into a schism. Decay ofPiety.\nUnbru'ised. adj Not bruised ; not hurt.\nOn Pardan plains.\nThe frcffi, and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch\nTheir brave pavillions. Shakesp.\nThou'ft years upon thee, and thou art too full\nOf the war's surfeits, to go rove with one\nThat's yet unbruis'd. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nCare keeps his watch in ev'ry old man's eye :\nAnd where care lodgeth, deep will never lie;\nBut where unbruised youth, with unftuft brain.\nDoth couch his limbs, there golden deep doth reign. Shakef\n29 K To\nU N C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unbroken. Milton.\n2. Not subdued ; not weakened.\nFiom his feat the Pylian prince arose;\nTwo centuries already he fulfill'd ;\nAnd now began the third, unbroken yet. Dryden.\nHow broad his (houlders spread ! by age unbroke ! Pope.\n3. Not tamed.\nA lonely cow,\nUnworn with yokes, unbroken to the plow. Addifon.\nUnbrNtherlike. } adj. Ill suiting with the character of a\nUnbro'therly. ) brother.\nVigor's unbrotherlike heat towards the eastern chuiches, fomented thatdifference about Easter into a schism. Decay ofPiety.\nUnbru'ised. adj Not bruised ; not hurt.\nOn Pardan plains.\nThe frcffi, and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch\nTheir brave pavillions. Shakesp.\nThou'ft years upon thee, and thou art too full\nOf the war's surfeits, to go rove with one\nThat's yet unbruis'd. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nCare keeps his watch in ev'ry old man's eye :\nAnd where care lodgeth, deep will never lie;\nBut where unbruised youth, with unftuft brain.\nDoth couch his limbs, there golden deep doth reign. Shakef\n29 K To\nU N C"
    },
    "UNBT": {
      "headword": "To UNBt",
      "key": "UNBT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose from buckles.\nWe have been down together in my deep.\nUnbuckling helms ; filling each other's throat.\nAnd wak'd half dead with nothing. Sbakcfp. Coriolanus.\nHe that unbuckles this, till we do please\nTo doff't for our purpose, shall hear a storm. Shakesp.\nHis starry helm unbuckled, fhew'd him prime\nIn manhood, where youth ended. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nAil unbuckling the rich mail they wore.\nLaid their bright arms along the fable shore. Pope:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNBt/c-KLE. v. a. To loose from buckles.\nWe have been down together in my deep.\nUnbuckling helms ; filling each other's throat.\nAnd wak'd half dead with nothing. Sbakcfp. Coriolanus.\nHe that unbuckles this, till we do please\nTo doff't for our purpose, shall hear a storm. Shakesp.\nHis starry helm unbuckled, fhew'd him prime\nIn manhood, where youth ended. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nAil unbuckling the rich mail they wore.\nLaid their bright arms along the fable shore. Pope:"
    },
    "UNBUILD": {
      "headword": "To Unbuild",
      "key": "UNBUILD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To raze ; to destroy.\nThis is the way to kindle, not to quench ;\nT’ unbuild the city, and to lay all flat. Shakespeare.\nWhat will they then but unbuild\nHis living temples, built by faith to fland ;\nTheir own faith, not another's ? Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unbuild, v. a. To raze ; to destroy.\nThis is the way to kindle, not to quench ;\nT’ unbuild the city, and to lay all flat. Shakespeare.\nWhat will they then but unbuild\nHis living temples, built by faith to fland ;\nTheir own faith, not another's ? Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "UNBUILT": {
      "headword": "Unbui'lt",
      "key": "UNBUILT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not consumed ; not wafted ; not injured by fire.\nCreon denies the rites of fun'ral fires to those,\nWhose breathless bodies yet he calls his foes ;\nUnburn'd, unburied, on a heap they lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not heated with fire.\nBurnt wine is more hard and astringent, than wine unburnt. Bacon's Nat. Hist. N-\\ 898.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unbui'lt. adj. Not yet ere&ed.\nBuilt walls you shun, unbuilt you fee. Dryden.\nUnbu^ied. adj. Not interred ; not honoured with the rites\nof funeral.\nWhy fuffer'ft thou thy fons, unburied yet.\nTo hover on the dreadful shore of Styx ? Shakesp.\nThe moss which groweth upon the skull of a dead man\nunburied, will ftauch blood potently. Bacon.\nThe hardest ingredient to come by, is the moss upon the\nskull of a dead man unburied. Bacon.\nHim double cares attend,\nFor his unburied soldiers, aud his friend. Dryden.\nBreathless he lies; and his unbury'd ghost.\nDepriv'd of funeral rites, pollutes your hofl. Dryden.\nThe wand'ring ghosts\nOf king's unbury'd on the wafted coasts. Pope's Statius.\nUnbu^ned. }\nUnbu'rnt. )aj'\n1. Not consumed ; not wafted ; not injured by fire.\nCreon denies the rites of fun'ral fires to those,\nWhose breathless bodies yet he calls his foes ;\nUnburn'd, unburied, on a heap they lie. Dryden.\n2. Not heated with fire.\nBurnt wine is more hard and astringent, than wine unburnt. Bacon's Nat. Hist. N-\\ 898."
    },
    "UNBURNING": {
      "headword": "Unbu'rning",
      "key": "UNBURNING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not confirming by heat.\nWhat we have said of the unburning fire called light,\nstreaming from the flame of a candle, may easily be applied\nto all other light deprived of sensible heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unbu'rning. adj. Not confirming by heat.\nWhat we have said of the unburning fire called light,\nstreaming from the flame of a candle, may easily be applied\nto all other light deprived of sensible heat. Digby."
    },
    "UNBURTHEN": {
      "headword": "To Unbu'rthen",
      "key": "UNBURTHEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rid of a load.\nWe'll shake all cares and business from our age.\nConferring them on younger strengths ; while we\nUnburden'd crawl tow'rd death. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To throw off.\nSharp Buckingham unburthens with his tongue\nThe envious load that lies upon his heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To disclose what lies heavy on the mind.\nFrom your love I have a warranty\nT’ unburthen all my plots and purposes,\nHow to get clear of all the debts I owe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unbu'rthen. v. a.\n1. To rid of a load.\nWe'll shake all cares and business from our age.\nConferring them on younger strengths ; while we\nUnburden'd crawl tow'rd death. Shakesp. K. Lear.\n2. To throw off.\nSharp Buckingham unburthens with his tongue\nThe envious load that lies upon his heart. Shakesp.\n3. To disclose what lies heavy on the mind.\nFrom your love I have a warranty\nT’ unburthen all my plots and purposes,\nHow to get clear of all the debts I owe. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNBUTTON": {
      "headword": "ToUnbu'tton",
      "key": "UNBUTTON",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose any thing buttoned.\nThou art fat-witted with drinking old fack, and unbuttoning thee after supper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Many catch cold on the breast, by leaving their doublets\nunbuttoned. Harvey on Consumptions.\nHis silk waistcoat was unbuttoned in several places. AddiJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToUnbu'tton. v. a. To loose any thing buttoned.\nThou art fat-witted with drinking old fack, and unbuttoning thee after supper. Shakesp. Hen. IV.\nMany catch cold on the breast, by leaving their doublets\nunbuttoned. Harvey on Consumptions.\nHis silk waistcoat was unbuttoned in several places. AddiJ'on."
    },
    "UNCA": {
      "headword": "UNCA",
      "key": "UNCA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "incopable, Fr, incapex, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incopable, Fr, incapex, Lat.] not capable; 3 not susceptible.\n\nHammond.\n\nUNC A RED for.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not regarded; not at-.\n\ntended to. UNCA/RNATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not 29255 To UNC A/S E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disengage from any covering. . * 2. To flay 7. Spenser 0 UNCA'UGHT, a. Not yet catched. G5 Shakespeare. Gay. W 6. Having no precedent cause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCA/PABLE. 2. [incopable, Fr, incapex, Lat.] not capable; 3 not susceptible.\n\nHammond.\n\nUNC A RED for. a. Not regarded; not at-.\n\ntended to. UNCA/RNATE. a. Not 29255 To UNC A/S E. v. 8. 1. To disengage from any covering. . * 2. To flay 7. Spenser 0 UNCA'UGHT, a. Not yet catched. G5 Shakespeare. Gay. W 6. Having no precedent cause.\n\nVor. II.\n\n5",
      "raw_alt": "Unca/utious. adj. Nat wary ; heedless.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNCALCFNED": {
      "headword": "UncalcFned",
      "key": "UNCALCFNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from calcination.\nA saline substance, subtler than sal ammoniack, carried up\nwith it, uncalcined gold in the form of subtile exhalations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncalcFned. adj. Free from calcination.\nA saline substance, subtler than sal ammoniack, carried up\nwith it, uncalcined gold in the form of subtile exhalations. Boyle."
    },
    "UNCALLED": {
      "headword": "Uncalled",
      "key": "UNCALLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not summoned ; not fent for ; not demanded.\nBaiilius had servants, who, though they came not uncalled,, yet at call were ready. Sidney.\nHe, bolder now, uncall'd before her flood. Milton.\nMild Lucina came uncall'd, and flood\nBeside the struggling boughs, and heard the groan.\nThen reach'd her midwife hand to speed the throes. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncalled, adj. Not summoned ; not fent for ; not demanded.\nBaiilius had servants, who, though they came not uncalled,, yet at call were ready. Sidney.\nHe, bolder now, uncall'd before her flood. Milton.\nMild Lucina came uncall'd, and flood\nBeside the struggling boughs, and heard the groan.\nThen reach'd her midwife hand to speed the throes. Dryden,"
    },
    "UNCALM": {
      "headword": "To Unca'lm",
      "key": "UNCALM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disturb.\nWhat strange disquiet has uncalm'd your breast.\nInhuman fair, to rob the dead of reft ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unca'lm. adj. To disturb.\nWhat strange disquiet has uncalm'd your breast.\nInhuman fair, to rob the dead of reft ? Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNCA'LM, v. a. To disturb. Dryden,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNCANCELLED": {
      "headword": "Unca'ncelled",
      "key": "UNCANCELLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not erased ; not abrogated.\nI only mourn my yet uncancell'd score ;\nYou put me past the pow'r of paying more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unca'ncelled. adj. Not erased ; not abrogated.\nI only mourn my yet uncancell'd score ;\nYou put me past the pow'r of paying more. Dryden."
    },
    "UNCANO": {
      "headword": "UNCANO",
      "key": "UNCANO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "N ICAL, 4. Not agreeable to the canons,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCANO/N ICAL, 4. Not agreeable to the canons,"
    },
    "UNCANONICAL": {
      "headword": "Uncano'nical",
      "key": "UNCANONICAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not agreeable to the canons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Uncano'nical. adj. Not agreeable to the canons."
    },
    "UNCAPABLE": {
      "headword": "Unca'pable",
      "key": "UNCAPABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fincapable, Fr. incapax, Lat.l Not capable;\nnot susceptible. '\n1 hou art come to answer\nA stony adversary, an inhuman wretch,\nUncapable of pity, void and empty\nFrom any dram of mercy. Shakesp. Mer. of Venice.\nHe who believes himself uncapable of pardon, goes on\nwithout any care of reforming. Hammond.\nI his, whilst they are under the deceit of it, makes them\nuncapable of conviction; and they applaud thcmfelves as zeaU N C\nlous champions for truth, when indeed they are contending\nfor error. Lof^\nUnca red for. adj. Not regarded ; not attended to.\nTheir king9, to better their worldly ellate, left their own\nand their people's ghostly condition uncared for.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unca'pable. adj. fincapable, Fr. incapax, Lat.l Not capable;\nnot susceptible. '\n1 hou art come to answer\nA stony adversary, an inhuman wretch,\nUncapable of pity, void and empty\nFrom any dram of mercy. Shakesp. Mer. of Venice.\nHe who believes himself uncapable of pardon, goes on\nwithout any care of reforming. Hammond.\nI his, whilst they are under the deceit of it, makes them\nuncapable of conviction; and they applaud thcmfelves as zeaU N C\nlous champions for truth, when indeed they are contending\nfor error. Lof^\nUnca red for. adj. Not regarded ; not attended to.\nTheir king9, to better their worldly ellate, left their own\nand their people's ghostly condition uncared for."
    },
    "UNCARNATE": {
      "headword": "Unca'rnate",
      "key": "UNCARNATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notflefhly.\nNor need we be afraid to aferibe that to the incarnate son,\nwhich sometimes is attributed unto the uncarnate fasher. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unca'rnate. adj. Notflefhly.\nNor need we be afraid to aferibe that to the incarnate son,\nwhich sometimes is attributed unto the uncarnate fasher. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNCASE": {
      "headword": "ToUnca'se",
      "key": "UNCASE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disengage from any covering.\nSee Pompey is uncafmg for the combat. Shakesp,\nThou shalt be master, Tranio, in my flead,\n’Tis hatch'd, and shall be so : Tranio, at once\nUncase thee ; take my colour'd hat and cloak. Shakesp.\nPartly by his voice, and partly by his ears, was difeover'd ; and consequently uncafecl, well laughed at, and well\ncudgell'd. L'EJlrange.\nUncase me, and do with me what you please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addsfonl",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To flay.\nAll men him uncased ’gan deride.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hubberc"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ts Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToUnca'se. v. a.\n1. To disengage from any covering.\nSee Pompey is uncafmg for the combat. Shakesp,\nThou shalt be master, Tranio, in my flead,\n’Tis hatch'd, and shall be so : Tranio, at once\nUncase thee ; take my colour'd hat and cloak. Shakesp.\nPartly by his voice, and partly by his ears, was difeover'd ; and consequently uncafecl, well laughed at, and well\ncudgell'd. L'EJlrange.\nUncase me, and do with me what you please. Addsfonl\n2. To flay.\nAll men him uncased ’gan deride. HubbercTs Tale."
    },
    "UNCAUGHT": {
      "headword": "Unca'ught",
      "key": "UNCAUGHT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not yet catched.\nLet him fly far ;\nNot in this land shall he remain uncaught,\nAnd found difpatch'd. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nHis bosom glows with treasures yet uncaught.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unca'ught. adj. Not yet catched.\nLet him fly far ;\nNot in this land shall he remain uncaught,\nAnd found difpatch'd. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nHis bosom glows with treasures yet uncaught. Gay."
    },
    "UNCAUSED": {
      "headword": "Unca'used",
      "key": "UNCAUSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no precedent cause.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unca'used. adj. Having no precedent cause."
    },
    "UNCC": {
      "headword": "Uncc",
      "key": "UNCC",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affording no comfort; gloomy; dismal; miserable.\nHe so much complaineth of his own uncomfortable exile,\nwherein he iuftained many most grievous indignities, and endured the want ol sundry, both pleasures and honours, before enjoyed. Hooker.\nChriftmafs is in the most dead, uncomfortable time of the\nyear, when the poor people would fuffer very much, if they\nhad not good cheer to support them. Addifon.\nOurs is melancholy and uncomfortable portion here below !\nA place, where not a day passes, but we eat our bread with\nforrovv and cares : the present troubles us, the future amazes ;\nand even the past fills us with grief and anguish. Wake.\nThe fun ne'er views th’ uncomfortable feats,\nWhen radiant he advances or retreats. Pope's Odyffey,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Receiving no comfort; melancholy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncc/mely. adj. Not comely ; wanting grace.\nThough he thought inquisitiveness an uncomely guest, he\ncould not but ask who she was. Sidney.\nNeither is the fame accounted an uncomely manner of riding : for great warriors fay, they never law a more comely\nman than the Irilhman, nor that cometh on more bravely in\nhis charge. Spenser s Ireland.\nMany, who troubled them most in their counsels, durst\nnot go thither, for fear oi uncomely affronts. Clarendon.\nUncomely courage, unoefeeming skill. Thomfons Autumn.\nU nco'mfortable, adj.\ni. Affording no comfort; gloomy; dismal; miserable.\nHe so much complaineth of his own uncomfortable exile,\nwherein he iuftained many most grievous indignities, and endured the want ol sundry, both pleasures and honours, before enjoyed. Hooker.\nChriftmafs is in the most dead, uncomfortable time of the\nyear, when the poor people would fuffer very much, if they\nhad not good cheer to support them. Addifon.\nOurs is melancholy and uncomfortable portion here below !\nA place, where not a day passes, but we eat our bread with\nforrovv and cares : the present troubles us, the future amazes ;\nand even the past fills us with grief and anguish. Wake.\nThe fun ne'er views th’ uncomfortable feats,\nWhen radiant he advances or retreats. Pope's Odyffey,\n1. Receiving no comfort; melancholy."
    },
    "UNCCRST": {
      "headword": "Uncc'rst",
      "key": "UNCCRST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not execrated.\nSir John Hotham unreproached, unthreatened, uncursed by\nany language or secret imprecation of mine, not long after\npays his own and his eldest Ton's heads. K. Charles.\nHeav'n sure has kept this spot of earth uncwjl,\nTo (hew how all things were created first. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Uncc'rst. adj. Not execrated.\nSir John Hotham unreproached, unthreatened, uncursed by\nany language or secret imprecation of mine, not long after\npays his own and his eldest Ton's heads. K. Charles.\nHeav'n sure has kept this spot of earth uncwjl,\nTo (hew how all things were created first. * Waller."
    },
    "UNCELEBRATED": {
      "headword": "Unce'lebrated",
      "key": "UNCELEBRATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "/. 253.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unce'lebrated. adj. Not solemnized.\nThus was the first day, ev'n and morn ;\nNor pafs'd uncelebrated, nor unsung\nBy the celestial choirs. Milton's Par. Loft, b. vii. /. 253."
    },
    "UNCENSURED": {
      "headword": "Unce'nsured",
      "key": "UNCENSURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exempt from publick reproach.\nHow difficult must it be for any ruler to live uncenfwed,\nwhere every one of the community is thus qualified for modelling the constitution ? Acldifon's Freeholder.\nFear most to tax an honourable fool,\nWhose right it is uncenfur'd to be dull. Pope.\nTo be uncensured, and to be obfeure, is the fame\nthing. Pope's Letters,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unce'nsured. adj. Exempt from publick reproach.\nHow difficult must it be for any ruler to live uncenfwed,\nwhere every one of the community is thus qualified for modelling the constitution ? Acldifon's Freeholder.\nFear most to tax an honourable fool,\nWhose right it is uncenfur'd to be dull. Pope.\nTo be uncensured, and to be obfeure, is the fame\nthing. Pope's Letters,"
    },
    "UNCERTAIN": {
      "headword": "Unce'rtain",
      "key": "UNCERTAIN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "'incertain, Fr. incertus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Doubtful; not certainly known.\nThat sacred pile, so vast, so high.\nThat whether ’tis a part of earth or sky.\nUncertain seems ; and may be thought a proud\nAspiring mountain, or descending cloud. Denhant-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Doubtful; not having certain knowledge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unce'rtain. adj. ['incertain, Fr. incertus, Lat.]\nI. Doubtful; not certainly known.\nThat sacred pile, so vast, so high.\nThat whether ’tis a part of earth or sky.\nUncertain seems ; and may be thought a proud\nAspiring mountain, or descending cloud. Denhant-.\n2. Doubtful; not having certain knowledge."
    },
    "UNCERTAINA": {
      "headword": "Uncertaina",
      "key": "UNCERTAINA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "UNC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncertaina v.\nUNC"
    },
    "UNCERTAINED": {
      "headword": "Unce'rtained",
      "key": "UNCERTAINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made uncertain. A word not ui'ed.\nThe diversity of seasons are not so uncertained by the fun\nand moon alone, who always keep one and the fame courle,\nbut that the stars have also their working therein.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unce'rtained. adj. Made uncertain. A word not ui'ed.\nThe diversity of seasons are not so uncertained by the fun\nand moon alone, who always keep one and the fame courle,\nbut that the stars have also their working therein. Raleigh."
    },
    "UNCERTAINLY": {
      "headword": "Uncertainly",
      "key": "UNCERTAINLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not surely ; not certainly.\nThey that are past all hope of good, are past\nAll fear of ill: and yet if he be dead.\nSpeak softly, or uncertainly. Denham's Sophy.\nGo, mortals, now, and vex yourselves in vain\nFor wealth, which so uncertainly mull come :\nWhen what was brought so far, and with such pa:n.\nWas only kept to lose it nearer home. Dryden.\nNames must be of very unftcady meaning, if the ideas be\nreferred to standards without us, that cannot be known at\nall, or but very imperfeClly and uncertainly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncertainly. adv. Not surely ; not certainly.\nThey that are past all hope of good, are past\nAll fear of ill: and yet if he be dead.\nSpeak softly, or uncertainly. Denham's Sophy.\nGo, mortals, now, and vex yourselves in vain\nFor wealth, which so uncertainly mull come :\nWhen what was brought so far, and with such pa:n.\nWas only kept to lose it nearer home. Dryden.\nNames must be of very unftcady meaning, if the ideas be\nreferred to standards without us, that cannot be known at\nall, or but very imperfeClly and uncertainly. Locke."
    },
    "UNCERTAINTY": {
      "headword": "Uncertainty",
      "key": "UNCERTAINTY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dubioufhefs ; want of knowledge.\nAll great concernments mult delays endure ;\nRashness and haste make all things unsecure j\nAnd if uncertain thy pretensions be,\nStay till fit time wear out uncertainty. Denham.\nYou common cry of curs, whose breath I hate,\nHere then remain with your uncertainty ;\nLet ev'ry feeble rumour (hake your hearts. Shakesp.\nThat which makes doubttulnefs and uncertainty in the lignification of some, more than other words, is the difference\nof ideas they Hand for.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contingency ; want of certainty.\nGod's omniscience is a light shining into every dark corner, ftedfaftly grasping the greatest and moll llippery uncertainties. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Something unknown.\nOur shepherd's case is every man's case, that quits a moral\ncertainty tor an uncertainty, and leaps from the honest business he was brought up to, into a trade he has no\nskill in. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncertainty, n.f.\n1. Dubioufhefs ; want of knowledge.\nAll great concernments mult delays endure ;\nRashness and haste make all things unsecure j\nAnd if uncertain thy pretensions be,\nStay till fit time wear out uncertainty. Denham.\nYou common cry of curs, whose breath I hate,\nHere then remain with your uncertainty ;\nLet ev'ry feeble rumour (hake your hearts. Shakesp.\nThat which makes doubttulnefs and uncertainty in the lignification of some, more than other words, is the difference\nof ideas they Hand for. Locke.\n1. Contingency ; want of certainty.\nGod's omniscience is a light shining into every dark corner, ftedfaftly grasping the greatest and moll llippery uncertainties. South's Sermons.\n3. Something unknown.\nOur shepherd's case is every man's case, that quits a moral\ncertainty tor an uncertainty, and leaps from the honest business he was brought up to, into a trade he has no\nskill in. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "UNCGRACEFUL": {
      "headword": "UNCGRA'CEFUL",
      "key": "UNCGRACEFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting elegence;\n\nwanting beauty.\n\n\"Ir Locke,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addisen.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UNCGRA'CEFUL, a. Wanting elegence;\n\nwanting beauty.\n\n\"Ir Locke, Addisen."
    },
    "UNCHA": {
      "headword": "UNCHA",
      "key": "UNCHA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not waty ; not cautious, -\n\nShakespeart. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCHA/RY. 4. Not waty ; not cautious, -\n\nShakespeart. ."
    },
    "UNCHAIN": {
      "headword": "To Uncha'in",
      "key": "UNCHAIN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To free from chains.\nMinerva thus to Perfeus lent her shield.\nSecure of conquest, fent him to the field :\nThe hero adted what the queen ordain'd ;\nSo was his fame complete, and Andromede unchain'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Uncha'in. v. a. To free from chains.\nMinerva thus to Perfeus lent her shield.\nSecure of conquest, fent him to the field :\nThe hero adted what the queen ordain'd ;\nSo was his fame complete, and Andromede unchain'd. Prior."
    },
    "UNCHANGEABLE": {
      "headword": "Unchangeable",
      "key": "UNCHANGEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "§. 10.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unchangeable, adj. Immutable j not fubjeft to variation.\nIf the end for which a law provideth, be perpetually neceflary ; and the way whereby it provideth perpetually also\nmost apt, no doubt but that every such law ought for ever to\nremain unchangeable. Hooker, b. iii. §. 10.",
      "raw_alt": "UNCHANGEABLE, . Immutable, ,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNCHANGEABLENESS": {
      "headword": "UnchaNgeableness",
      "key": "UNCHANGEABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immutability.\nThis unchangeableness of colour I am now to describe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newt.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnchaNgeableness. n.f. Immutability.\nThis unchangeableness of colour I am now to describe. Newt."
    },
    "UNCHANGEABLY": {
      "headword": "Unchangeably",
      "key": "UNCHANGEABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immutably; without change.\nAll truth is unchangeably the fame ; that proposition, which\nis true at any time, being so for ever. South.\nHer first order, disposition, frame,\nMust then subsist unchangeably the fame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unchangeably, adv. Immutably; without change.\nAll truth is unchangeably the fame ; that proposition, which\nis true at any time, being so for ever. South.\nHer first order, disposition, frame,\nMust then subsist unchangeably the fame. Blackmore."
    },
    "UNCHANGED": {
      "headword": "Unchanged",
      "key": "UNCHANGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not altered.\nWhen our fortunes are violently changed, our spirits are\nunchanged. Taylor's Rule of Holy Living.\nMore safe I sing with mortal voice ; unchang'd\nTo hoarse, or mute. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n%. Not alterable.\nDismiss thy fear,\nAnd heav'n's unchang'd decrees attentive hear:\nMore pow'rful gods have torn thee from my fide. Dryden.\nHonour unchang'd, a principle/ prosest,\nFixt to one fide, but mod'rate to the reft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unchanged, adj.\nl. Not altered.\nWhen our fortunes are violently changed, our spirits are\nunchanged. Taylor's Rule of Holy Living.\nMore safe I sing with mortal voice ; unchang'd\nTo hoarse, or mute. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n%. Not alterable.\nDismiss thy fear,\nAnd heav'n's unchang'd decrees attentive hear:\nMore pow'rful gods have torn thee from my fide. Dryden.\nHonour unchang'd, a principle/ prosest,\nFixt to one fide, but mod'rate to the reft. Pope."
    },
    "UNCHANGING": {
      "headword": "UnchaNging",
      "key": "UNCHANGING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suffering no alteration.\nBut that thy face is, vizor-like, unchanging,\nMade impudent with use of evil deeds,\nI would essay, proud queen, to make thee blush. Shakesp.\nTrue expression, like th’ unchanging fun, 1\nClears and improves whate'er it Ihines upon : C\nIt gilds all objects, but it alters none. Pope. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnchaNging. adj. Suffering no alteration.\nBut that thy face is, vizor-like, unchanging,\nMade impudent with use of evil deeds,\nI would essay, proud queen, to make thee blush. Shakesp.\nTrue expression, like th’ unchanging fun, 1\nClears and improves whate'er it Ihines upon : C\nIt gilds all objects, but it alters none. Pope. J"
    },
    "UNCHANGS": {
      "headword": "To UnchaNge",
      "key": "UNCHANGS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To retrail an accusation.\nEven his mother shall uncharge the practice.\nAnd call it accident.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnchaNge. v. a. To retrail an accusation.\nEven his mother shall uncharge the practice.\nAnd call it accident. Shakesp. Hamlet.",
      "key_original": "UNCHANGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNCHANITABLE": {
      "headword": "UnchaNitable",
      "key": "UNCHANITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrary to charity; contrary to the\njxniverfal love prescribed by chriftianity.\nAll the rich mines of learning ranfack'd are\nTo furnish ammunition for this war ;\nUncharitable zeal our reason whets.\nAnd double edges on our paflion fets. Denham.\nThis fills the minds of weak men with uncharitable interpretations of those ailions of which they are not competent judges. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 37.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnchaNitable. adj. Contrary to charity; contrary to the\njxniverfal love prescribed by chriftianity.\nAll the rich mines of learning ranfack'd are\nTo furnish ammunition for this war ;\nUncharitable zeal our reason whets.\nAnd double edges on our paflion fets. Denham.\nThis fills the minds of weak men with uncharitable interpretations of those ailions of which they are not competent judges. Addifon's Freeholder, N°. 37."
    },
    "UNCHANITABLENESS": {
      "headword": "UnchaNitableness",
      "key": "UNCHANITABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of charity.\nThe penitence of the criminal may have number'd him\namong the faints, when our unretraclcd uncharitableness\nmay fend us to unquenchable flames. Govern, ofthe Tongue.\nHeaven and hell are the proper regions of mercy and uncharitableness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnchaNitableness. n.f. Want of charity.\nThe penitence of the criminal may have number'd him\namong the faints, when our unretraclcd uncharitableness\nmay fend us to unquenchable flames. Govern, ofthe Tongue.\nHeaven and hell are the proper regions of mercy and uncharitableness. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNCHANITABLY": {
      "headword": "UnchaNitably",
      "key": "UNCHANITABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner contrary to charity.\nI did not mean the cutting off all that nation with the\nsword ; which, far be it from me that I should ever think so\ndesperately, or wish so uncharitably. Spenser.\nUrge neither charity nor shame to me ;\nUncharitably with me have you dealt.\nAnd shamefully my hopes by you are butcher'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnchaNitably. adv. In a manner contrary to charity.\nI did not mean the cutting off all that nation with the\nsword ; which, far be it from me that I should ever think so\ndesperately, or wish so uncharitably. Spenser.\nUrge neither charity nor shame to me ;\nUncharitably with me have you dealt.\nAnd shamefully my hopes by you are butcher'd. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNCHARITABLE": {
      "headword": "UNCHA'RITABLE",
      "key": "UNCHARITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Contrary to chari- ty; contrary to the uhiversal love prescrib- ed by christianity. © Denbam. Addison,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
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      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNCHA'RITABLE. 4. Contrary to chari- ty; contrary to the uhiversal love prescrib- ed by christianity. © Denbam. Addison,"
    },
    "UNCHARITABLY": {
      "headword": "UNCHA'RITABLY",
      "key": "UNCHARITABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a mannet con- trary to charity, $",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNCHA'RITABLY, ad. In a mannet con- trary to charity, $"
    },
    "UNCHARY": {
      "headword": "Uncha'ry",
      "key": "UNCHARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not wary; not cautious.\nI've said too much unto a heart of stone.\nAnd laid my honour too unchary out. Shakespeare.\nUncha ste, adj. Lewd ; libidinous ; not continent; not\nchaste; not pure.\nUNC\nOne, that in divers places I had heard Ijefore blazed, as\nthe most impudently unchajle woman of all Afia. Sidney.\nIn my master's garments,\nWhich he inforc'd from me, away he posts\nWith unchajle purpose, to violate\nMy lady's honour. Shakesp. Cymbelitte.\nHe hath given her his monumental ring, and thinks himself made in the unchajle composition. Shakespeare.\nWhofoever is unchajle, cannot reverence himself; and the\nreverence of a man's self is, next religion, the chiefest bridle\nof all vices. Bacon.\nLust, by unchajle looks,\nLets in defilement to the inward parts; Milton.\nIf she thinks to be separated by reason of her husband's\nunchajle life, then the man will be uncurably ruined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Uncha'ry. adj. Not wary; not cautious.\nI've said too much unto a heart of stone.\nAnd laid my honour too unchary out. Shakespeare.\nUncha ste, adj. Lewd ; libidinous ; not continent; not\nchaste; not pure.\nUNC\nOne, that in divers places I had heard Ijefore blazed, as\nthe most impudently unchajle woman of all Afia. Sidney.\nIn my master's garments,\nWhich he inforc'd from me, away he posts\nWith unchajle purpose, to violate\nMy lady's honour. Shakesp. Cymbelitte.\nHe hath given her his monumental ring, and thinks himself made in the unchajle composition. Shakespeare.\nWhofoever is unchajle, cannot reverence himself; and the\nreverence of a man's self is, next religion, the chiefest bridle\nof all vices. Bacon.\nLust, by unchajle looks,\nLets in defilement to the inward parts; Milton.\nIf she thinks to be separated by reason of her husband's\nunchajle life, then the man will be uncurably ruined. Taylor."
    },
    "UNCHASTE": {
      "headword": "UNCHASTE",
      "key": "UNCHASTE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lewd ; libidinous ; not\n\ncontinent. Sidney. Taylor. *\n\nUNCHA'STITY, s. Lewdness ;_-inconti- nence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodzward. Arbuthnat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCHASTE. a. Lewd ; libidinous ; not\n\ncontinent. Sidney. Taylor. *\n\nUNCHA'STITY, s. Lewdness ;_-inconti- nence. Woodzward. Arbuthnat."
    },
    "UNCHASTITY": {
      "headword": "Uncha'stity",
      "key": "UNCHASTITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lewdness; incontinence.\nThat generation was more particularly addicted to intemperance, sensuality, and unchajlity. IVoodward.\nWhen the fun is among the horned signs, he may produce such a spirit of unchajlity, as is dangerous to the honour\nof your woifhips families.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Uncha'stity. n.f. Lewdness; incontinence.\nThat generation was more particularly addicted to intemperance, sensuality, and unchajlity. IVoodward.\nWhen the fun is among the horned signs, he may produce such a spirit of unchajlity, as is dangerous to the honour\nof your woifhips families. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "UNCHE": {
      "headword": "Unche",
      "key": "UNCHE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wed. adj. fiJot masticated.\nHe fills his famifh'd maw, his mouth runs o'er\nWith unchew'd morsels, while he churns the gore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unche/wed. adj. fiJot masticated.\nHe fills his famifh'd maw, his mouth runs o'er\nWith unchew'd morsels, while he churns the gore. Dryden."
    },
    "UNCHECKED": {
      "headword": "UNCHECKED",
      "key": "UNCHECKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not masticated. D e\n\nchil\n\nTo UNCHY LD, ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To one\n\n- dren;\n\nfen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Contrary to the laws 1 christianity, / South, Nor ris.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCHECKED, a. Unreftained ; not fluc-\n\ntaten. Shakespeare 3\n\nUNCHE“ WE D. 3. Not masticated. D e\n\nchil\n\nTo UNCHY LD, ». 4. To one\n\n- dren;\n\nfen.\n\n9. Contrary to the laws 1 christianity, / South, Nor ris.",
      "raw_alt": "Unchecked, adj. Unrestrained ; not fluctuated.\nWhat news on the Ryalto ?\n——Why, yet it lives there uncheck'd, that Anthonio hath\na ship of rich lading wreck'd. Shakesp. Mer. of Venice.\nApt the mind, or fancy, is to rove\nUncheck'd, and of her roving is no end. Milton.\nThee on the wing thy uncheck'd vigour bore.\nTo wanton freely, or securely soar. Smith to J. Phillips.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNCHEE": {
      "headword": "UNCHEE",
      "key": "UNCHEE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RFULNESS. * Melancholy z -gloominess of temper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aon",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCHEE/RFULNESS. * Melancholy z -gloominess of temper. Aon"
    },
    "UNCHEENFULNESS": {
      "headword": "UncheeNfulness",
      "key": "UNCHEENFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Melancholy; gloominess of temper.\nMany, by a natural uncheerfulness of heart, love to indulge\nthis uncomfortable way of life. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncheeNfulness. n.f. Melancholy; gloominess of temper.\nMany, by a natural uncheerfulness of heart, love to indulge\nthis uncomfortable way of life. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "UNCHIND": {
      "headword": "ToUnchiNd",
      "key": "UNCHIND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of children.\nHe hath widow'd and unchilded many a one.\nWhich to this hour bewail the injury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToUnchiNd. v. a. To deprive of children.\nHe hath widow'd and unchilded many a one.\nWhich to this hour bewail the injury. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNCHRISTIAN": {
      "headword": "Unchristian",
      "key": "UNCHRISTIAN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrary to the laws of chriftianity.\nIt's uncharitable, unchrijlian, and inhuman, to pass a peremptory sentence of condemnation upon a try'd friend,\nwhere there is any room left for a more favourable judgment. L'EJlrange.\nThese unchrijlian fiihers of men, are fatally caught in\ntheir own nets. South:\nI cou'd dispense with the unphilosophicalness of this their\nhypothesis, were it not unchrijuan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unconverted; infidel.\nWhereupon grew a question, whether a chriftian soldier\nmight herein do as the unchrijlian did, and wear as they\nwore*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unchristian, adj.\n1. Contrary to the laws of chriftianity.\nIt's uncharitable, unchrijlian, and inhuman, to pass a peremptory sentence of condemnation upon a try'd friend,\nwhere there is any room left for a more favourable judgment. L'EJlrange.\nThese unchrijlian fiihers of men, are fatally caught in\ntheir own nets. South:\nI cou'd dispense with the unphilosophicalness of this their\nhypothesis, were it not unchrijuan. Norris.\n2. Unconverted; infidel.\nWhereupon grew a question, whether a chriftian soldier\nmight herein do as the unchrijlian did, and wear as they\nwore* Hooker.",
      "raw_alt": "UNCHRISTIAN. 4.\n\nNN Unconverted; infidel.. UNCHRUSTIANESS. s. Contrariety” to\n\nchristiagity. King Charles, - UNCIRCUMCVSED. 4. Not cleanly not a. Jew.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNCHRISTIANNESS": {
      "headword": "Unchri'stianness",
      "key": "UNCHRISTIANNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrariey to chriftianity.\nThe unchrijliannefs of those denials might arise from a\ndispleasure to fee me prefer my own divines before their ministers. A’.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unchri'stianness. adj. Contrariey to chriftianity.\nThe unchrijliannefs of those denials might arise from a\ndispleasure to fee me prefer my own divines before their ministers. A’. Charles."
    },
    "UNCI": {
      "headword": "Unci",
      "key": "UNCI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rbable. adj. That cannot be curbed, or checked.\nSo much uncurbable her garboiles, Caefar,\nMade out of her impatience, which not wanted\nShrewdncfs of policy. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unci/rbable. adj. That cannot be curbed, or checked.\nSo much uncurbable her garboiles, Caefar,\nMade out of her impatience, which not wanted\nShrewdncfs of policy. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "UNCINCUMSPECT": {
      "headword": "UnciNcumspect",
      "key": "UNCINCUMSPECT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cautious; not vigilant.\nTheir uncircumfpeCl limplicity had been used, especially in\nmatters of religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnciNcumspect. adj. Not cautious; not vigilant.\nTheir uncircumfpeCl limplicity had been used, especially in\nmatters of religion. Hayward."
    },
    "UNCIRCUMCISED": {
      "headword": "UncircumciSed",
      "key": "UNCIRCUMCISED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not circumcised; not a Jew.\nTh’ uncircumcis'd fmil'd grimly with disdain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncircumciSed. adj. Not circumcised; not a Jew.\nTh’ uncircumcis'd fmil'd grimly with disdain. Cowley."
    },
    "UNCIRCUMCISIO": {
      "headword": "Uncircumci'sio",
      "key": "UNCIRCUMCISIO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f. Omiflion of circumcifioit.\nGod, that gives the law that a Jew shall be circumcised,\nthereby constitutes uncircumcision an obliquity ; which, had\nhe not given that law, had never been such.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammonds",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Uncircumci'sion. n f. Omiflion of circumcifioit.\nGod, that gives the law that a Jew shall be circumcised,\nthereby constitutes uncircumcision an obliquity ; which, had\nhe not given that law, had never been such. Hammonds"
    },
    "UNCIRCUMCVSION": {
      "headword": "UNCIRCUMCVSION",
      "key": "UNCIRCUMCVSION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nn,, y\n\n1 8 2 5\n\n7 * —\n\nSpenser. Spratr.\n\nHookers» Yo\n\n* 5 , v NC\n\n?\n\n, UNCVRCU MSPECT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not, cautious; not\n\n-}\n\nHayward. UNGIRCUMSTANTIAL, 2. Unimpor- tant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCIRCUMCVSION,. .{.- Omidlion of cir- cumeision. Hammond. UNCIRCUMSCRYBED. a. nn,, y\n\n1 8 2 5\n\n7 * —\n\nSpenser. Spratr.\n\nHookers» Yo\n\n* 5 , v NC\n\n?\n\n, UNCVRCU MSPECT. a. Not, cautious; not\n\n-}\n\nHayward. UNGIRCUMSTANTIAL, 2. Unimpor- tant. Brown."
    },
    "UNCIRCUMSCRIBED": {
      "headword": "Uncircumscri'bed",
      "key": "UNCIRCUMSCRIBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbounded ; unlimited.\nThough I, unjcircumfcrib'd myself, retire.\nAnd put not forth my goodness. Milton's Par. Lojh\nAn arbitrary prince is the master of a non-resisting people ; for where the power is uncircumscribed, the obedience\nought to be unlimited. Addifon.\nThe sovereign was flattered by a fet of men into a persuasion, that the regal authority was unlimited and uncircumfcrib'd. Addifon s Freeholder, N°, 2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 12,
      "raw": "Uncircumscri'bed. adj. Unbounded ; unlimited.\nThough I, unjcircumfcrib'd myself, retire.\nAnd put not forth my goodness. Milton's Par. Lojh\nAn arbitrary prince is the master of a non-resisting people ; for where the power is uncircumscribed, the obedience\nought to be unlimited. Addifon.\nThe sovereign was flattered by a fet of men into a persuasion, that the regal authority was unlimited and uncircumfcrib'd. Addifon s Freeholder, N°, 2."
    },
    "UNCIRCUMSTANTIAL": {
      "headword": "UncircumstaNtial",
      "key": "UNCIRCUMSTANTIAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unimportant. A bad word.\nThe like particulars, although they seem uncircumjlantialy\nare oft fet down in holy feripture. Browne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncircumstaNtial. adj. Unimportant. A bad word.\nThe like particulars, although they seem uncircumjlantialy\nare oft fet down in holy feripture. Browne's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNCIV-ILIZED": {
      "headword": "Unci'v-ilized",
      "key": "UNCIV-ILIZED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i< Not reclaimed from barbarity.\nJ2ut\n7\nUNC U N C\nBut vvc, brave Britons, foreign laws defpis'd,\nAnd kept unconquer'd, and unciviliz'd:\nFierce for the liberties of wit, and bold.\nWe Hill defy'd the Romans, as ol old. Pope.\n2.Coarse ; indecent.\nSeveral, who have been polished in France, make use of\nthe most coarse, unciviliz'd words in our language.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unci'v-ilized. adj.\ni< Not reclaimed from barbarity.\nJ2ut\n7\nUNC U N C\nBut vvc, brave Britons, foreign laws defpis'd,\nAnd kept unconquer'd, and unciviliz'd:\nFierce for the liberties of wit, and bold.\nWe Hill defy'd the Romans, as ol old. Pope.\n2.Coarse ; indecent.\nSeveral, who have been polished in France, make use of\nthe most coarse, unciviliz'd words in our language. Addifon."
    },
    "UNCIVIL": {
      "headword": "Uncivil",
      "key": "UNCIVIL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "incivil, Fr. incivilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unpolite; not agreeable to rules of elegance, or complaisance.\nYour undutiful, uncivil, and uncharitable dealing in this\nyour book, hath detedled you. IVlntnit.\nThey love me well, yet I have much to do,\nTo keep me from uncivil outrages. Shakesp.\nMy friends are so unreasonable, that they would have ms\nbe uncivil to him. Spectator, N\\ 475.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncivil, adj. [incivil, Fr. incivilis, Lat.] Unpolite; not agreeable to rules of elegance, or complaisance.\nYour undutiful, uncivil, and uncharitable dealing in this\nyour book, hath detedled you. IVlntnit.\nThey love me well, yet I have much to do,\nTo keep me from uncivil outrages. Shakesp.\nMy friends are so unreasonable, that they would have ms\nbe uncivil to him. Spectator, N\\ 475."
    },
    "UNCIVILLY": {
      "headword": "Uncivilly",
      "key": "UNCIVILLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unpolitely ; not complaisantly.\nSomewhat in it he would not have done, or desired undone, when he broke forth as desperately, as before he\nhad done uncivilly. Browne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncivilly, adv. Unpolitely ; not complaisantly.\nSomewhat in it he would not have done, or desired undone, when he broke forth as desperately, as before he\nhad done uncivilly. Browne's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNCIYRBED": {
      "headword": "UnciYrbed",
      "key": "UNCIYRBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ToUncu rl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose from ringlets, or convolutions.\nThere (lands a rock ; the raging billows roar\n*• Above his head in storms ; but when ’tis clear\nJjmurl theii ridgy backs, and at his feet appear. Dryden.\nT he lion s foe lies prostrate on the plain.\nHe (heaths his paws, uncurls his angry mane ;\nAnd, pleas d with bloodless honours of the day,\n\\\\ alks over, and disdains th’ inglorious prey. Dryden.\n1 he furies link upon their iron beds,\nAnd lnakes uncurl'd hang lift'ning round their heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnciYrbed. adj. Licentious; not retrained.\nWith frank, and with uncurbed plainness\nTell us the Dauphin's mind. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nToUncu rl. v. a. To loose from ringlets, or convolutions.\nThere (lands a rock ; the raging billows roar\n*• Above his head in storms ; but when ’tis clear\nJjmurl theii ridgy backs, and at his feet appear. Dryden.\nT he lion s foe lies prostrate on the plain.\nHe (heaths his paws, uncurls his angry mane ;\nAnd, pleas d with bloodless honours of the day,\n\\\\ alks over, and disdains th’ inglorious prey. Dryden.\n1 he furies link upon their iron beds,\nAnd lnakes uncurl'd hang lift'ning round their heads. Pope."
    },
    "UNCLARIFIED": {
      "headword": "Uncla'rified",
      "key": "UNCLARIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not purged ; not purified.\nOne ounce of whey unclarified; one ounce of oil of vitriol, make no apparent alteration. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phyf Remarks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Uncla'rified. adj. Not purged ; not purified.\nOne ounce of whey unclarified; one ounce of oil of vitriol, make no apparent alteration. Bacon s Phyf Remarks."
    },
    "UNCLASP": {
      "headword": "To Uncla'sp",
      "key": "UNCLASP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open what is shut with clasps.\nThou know'ft no less, but all: I have unclafp'cl\nTo thee the book, ev'n of my secret foul. Shakesp.\nPrayer can unclasp the girdles of the north, faying to a\nmountain of ice, be thou removed hence, and cast into the\nsea. Taylor's JVorthy Communicant.\nUncla'ssick. Not classick.\nAngel of dulnefs, fent to scatter round\nHer magick charms o'er all unclajfck ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Uncla'sp. v. a. To open what is shut with clasps.\nThou know'ft no less, but all: I have unclafp'cl\nTo thee the book, ev'n of my secret foul. Shakesp.\nPrayer can unclasp the girdles of the north, faying to a\nmountain of ice, be thou removed hence, and cast into the\nsea. Taylor's JVorthy Communicant.\nUncla'ssick. Not classick.\nAngel of dulnefs, fent to scatter round\nHer magick charms o'er all unclajfck ground. Pope."
    },
    "UNCLE": {
      "headword": "U''ncle",
      "key": "UNCLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "oncle, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oncle, Fr.] The father's or mother's brother.\nHamlet punishes his uncle rather for his own death, than the\nmurther of his father.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare Illujlrated."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "U''ncle. n.J. [oncle, Fr.] The father's or mother's brother.\nHamlet punishes his uncle rather for his own death, than the\nmurther of his father. Sbakefpeare Illujlrated."
    },
    "UNCLEAN": {
      "headword": "Unclea'n",
      "key": "UNCLEAN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foul; dirty j filthy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unclea'n. n. f.\n1. Foul; dirty j filthy."
    },
    "UNCLEANLJNESS": {
      "headword": "Unclea'nljness",
      "key": "UNCLEANLJNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of cleanliness.\nThis profane liberty and uncleanlinrj's, the archbishop refolv'd to reform.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unclea'nljness. n.f Want of cleanliness.\nThis profane liberty and uncleanlinrj's, the archbishop refolv'd to reform. Clarendon."
    },
    "UNCLEANLY": {
      "headword": "Uncle'anly",
      "key": "UNCLEANLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foul; filthy; nasty.\nCivet is of a baser birth than tar;\nThe very uncleanly flux of a cat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indecent; unchaste.\n’Tis pity that these harmonious writers have ever indulged\nany thing uncleanly or impure to defile their paper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Uncle'anly. adj.\n1. Foul; filthy; nasty.\nCivet is of a baser birth than tar;\nThe very uncleanly flux of a cat. Sbakefpeare.\n2. Indecent; unchaste.\n’Tis pity that these harmonious writers have ever indulged\nany thing uncleanly or impure to defile their paper. Watts."
    },
    "UNCLEATNESS": {
      "headword": "UncleaTness",
      "key": "UNCLEATNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lewdness ; incontinence.\nIn St. Giles's I understood that mod of the vilest and mod\nmiserable houses of uncleanness were. Graunt's Bills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortality."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of cleanliness ; nastiness.\nBe not curious nor careless in your habit; be not troublesome to thyself, or to others, by unhandsomeness, or uncleanncjs. Taylor's Guide to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Devotion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sin ; wickedness.\nI will save you from all your uncleannesses. Ez. xxxvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want of ritual purity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncleaTness. n.f\n1. Lewdness ; incontinence.\nIn St. Giles's I understood that mod of the vilest and mod\nmiserable houses of uncleanness were. Graunt's Bills ofMortality.\n2. Want of cleanliness ; nastiness.\nBe not curious nor careless in your habit; be not troublesome to thyself, or to others, by unhandsomeness, or uncleanncjs. Taylor's Guide to Devotion.\n3. Sin ; wickedness.\nI will save you from all your uncleannesses. Ez. xxxvi. 29.\n4. Want of ritual purity."
    },
    "UNCLES": {
      "headword": "Uncle",
      "key": "UNCLES",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ansed. adj. Not cleansed.\nPond earth is a good compofi, if the pond have been long\nuncleanfed : so the water be not too hungry. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncle/ansed. adj. Not cleansed.\nPond earth is a good compofi, if the pond have been long\nuncleanfed : so the water be not too hungry. Bacon's Nat. Hijt.",
      "key_original": "UNCLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNCLEW": {
      "headword": "To Uncle'w",
      "key": "UNCLEW",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from clew.\\ To undo.\nIf I should pay you for't as ’tis extoll'd,\nIt would unclew me quite. Shakesp. Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Uncle'w. v. a. [from clew.\\ To undo.\nIf I should pay you for't as ’tis extoll'd,\nIt would unclew me quite. Shakesp. Timon of Athens."
    },
    "UNCLIPTED": {
      "headword": "Uncli'pted",
      "key": "UNCLIPTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strip ; to make naked.\nI he boughs and branches are never uncloathed and left\nnaked. Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\nPoor orphans minds are left as uncloath'd and naked altogether, as their bodies. Atterbury.\nCover the couch over with thick woollen clothes, the\nwarmth whereof will make it come presently ; which once\nperceived, forthwith uncloath it. Mortimer's Husbandry,\nNcorris.\nPope,\nTo a diftinil knowledge of things, we mud uncloath them\nof all these mixtures, that we may contemplate them naked\nand in their own nature. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Uncli'pted. adj. Whole; not cut.\nAs soon as there began a diftinUtion between clipped and\nunclipped money, bullion arose. Locke.\nI o Unclo'ath. a. To strip ; to make naked.\nI he boughs and branches are never uncloathed and left\nnaked. Raleigh's Hiji. of the World.\nPoor orphans minds are left as uncloath'd and naked altogether, as their bodies. Atterbury.\nCover the couch over with thick woollen clothes, the\nwarmth whereof will make it come presently ; which once\nperceived, forthwith uncloath it. Mortimer's Husbandry,\nNcorris.\nPope,\nTo a diftinil knowledge of things, we mud uncloath them\nof all these mixtures, that we may contemplate them naked\nand in their own nature. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "UNCLO": {
      "headword": "UNCLO",
      "key": "UNCLO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Free from a cloud.\n\nGay. To UNCLU*TCH, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To open. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCLO/UDY. a. Free from a cloud.\n\nGay. To UNCLU*TCH, . 3. To open. Decay of Piet."
    },
    "UNCLOG": {
      "headword": "To Unclo'g",
      "key": "UNCLOG",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disencumber ; to exonerate.\nCould I meet ’em\nBut once a day, it would unclog my heart\nOf what lies heavy to't.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fet at liberty.\nThen air, because unclog'd in empty space.\nFlies after fire, and claims the second place. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unclo'g. v. a.\n1. To disencumber ; to exonerate.\nCould I meet ’em\nBut once a day, it would unclog my heart\nOf what lies heavy to't. Sbakefpeare.\n2. To fet at liberty.\nThen air, because unclog'd in empty space.\nFlies after fire, and claims the second place. Dryden,"
    },
    "UNCLOISTER": {
      "headword": "To Uncloi'ster",
      "key": "UNCLOISTER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To fet at large.\nWhy did I not, uncloifer'd from the womb,\nTake my next lodging in a tomb ?",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Uncloi'ster. v. n. To fet at large.\nWhy did I not, uncloifer'd from the womb,\nTake my next lodging in a tomb ?"
    },
    "UNCLOSE": {
      "headword": "To Unclo'se",
      "key": "UNCLOSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open.\nSoon as thy letters trembling I unclose,\nThat well-known name awakens all my woes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unclo'se. v.a. To open.\nSoon as thy letters trembling I unclose,\nThat well-known name awakens all my woes."
    },
    "UNCLOSED": {
      "headword": "Unclo'sed",
      "key": "UNCLOSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not separated by inclosures.\nThe king's army would, through those unclosed parts, have\ndone them little harm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unclo'sed. adj. Not separated by inclosures.\nThe king's army would, through those unclosed parts, have\ndone them little harm. Clarendon."
    },
    "UNCLOUDED": {
      "headword": "Unclo'uded",
      "key": "UNCLOUDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from clouds; clear from obfeurityj\nnot darkened.\nThe fattier unfolding bright\nTow'rd the right hand his glory on the son\nBlaz'd forth unclouded deity. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nTrue virtues, with unclouded light.\nAll great, all royal, Ihine divinely bright. Roscommon.\nBlest with temper, whose unclouded ray,\nCan make to-morrow cheerful as to-day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unclo'uded. adj. Free from clouds; clear from obfeurityj\nnot darkened.\nThe fattier unfolding bright\nTow'rd the right hand his glory on the son\nBlaz'd forth unclouded deity. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nTrue virtues, with unclouded light.\nAll great, all royal, Ihine divinely bright. Roscommon.\nBlest with temper, whose unclouded ray,\nCan make to-morrow cheerful as to-day. Pope."
    },
    "UNCLOUDEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Unclo'udedness",
      "key": "UNCLOUDEDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Openness ; freedom from gloom.\nThe love I would persuade, makes nothing more conducive to it, than the greatest uncloudedness of the eye, and the\nperseitest illustration of the objedt; which is such, that the\nclearest reason is the molt advantageous light it can desire to\nbe seen by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unclo'udedness. n.f. Openness ; freedom from gloom.\nThe love I would persuade, makes nothing more conducive to it, than the greatest uncloudedness of the eye, and the\nperseitest illustration of the objedt; which is such, that the\nclearest reason is the molt advantageous light it can desire to\nbe seen by. Boyle."
    },
    "UNCLOUDY": {
      "headword": "Unclo'udy",
      "key": "UNCLOUDY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from a cloud.\nNow night in silent state begins to rife.\nAnd twinkling orbs beftrow th’ uncloudy skies ;\nHer borrow'd luftre growing Cynthia lends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unclo'udy adj. Free from a cloud.\nNow night in silent state begins to rife.\nAnd twinkling orbs beftrow th’ uncloudy skies ;\nHer borrow'd luftre growing Cynthia lends. Gay."
    },
    "UNCLOVSTER": {
      "headword": "To UNCLOVSTER",
      "key": "UNCLOVSTER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open. Pope.\n\n-UNCLO#/SED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not separated by inclo-\n\nsures, Clarendon, UNCLO/UDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Free fiom clouds;\n\nclear from obscurity ; not darkened, Ro gs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNCLOVSTER. . n. To set atla arge.\n\nNorris. To UN CLOSE. v. a. To open. Pope.\n\n-UNCLO#/SED. 3. Not separated by inclo-\n\nsures, Clarendon, UNCLO/UDED. a. Free fiom clouds;\n\nclear from obscurity ; not darkened, Ro gs."
    },
    "UNCLUTCH": {
      "headword": "To Unclu'tch",
      "key": "UNCLUTCH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open.\nIf the terrors of the Lord could not melt his bowels, unclutch\nhis griping hand, or difleize him of his prey ; yet sure it mult\ndifeourage him from grasping of heaven too. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unclu'tch. v. a. To open.\nIf the terrors of the Lord could not melt his bowels, unclutch\nhis griping hand, or difleize him of his prey ; yet sure it mult\ndifeourage him from grasping of heaven too. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNCLVUPPED": {
      "headword": "UNCLVUPPED",
      "key": "UNCLVUPPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Whole; not cut. Locks.\n\nTo UNCLO ATH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To strip; to make naked, Raleigh. Atterbury. To UNCLO'G, D. d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disencum ber; ta exonerate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To set at liberty, Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCLVUPPED. a. Whole; not cut. Locks.\n\nTo UNCLO ATH. v. a, To strip; to make naked, Raleigh. Atterbury. To UNCLO'G, D. d. 1. To disencum ber; ta exonerate. Sbalespeare. 2. To set at liberty, Dryden,"
    },
    "UNCO": {
      "headword": "Unco",
      "key": "UNCO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "URTEoUS. adj. Uncivil’; unpolite.\nIn behaviour some will fay, ever fad, surely fober, and\nsomewhat given to musing, but never uncourteous. Sidney.\nUnco urteously. adv. Uncivilly; unpolitely.\nThough somewhat merrily, yet uncourteoufy he railed\nupon England, objecting extreme beggary, and mere barbaroufnels unto it. Ascham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Schoolmajler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unco/URTEoUS. adj. Uncivil’; unpolite.\nIn behaviour some will fay, ever fad, surely fober, and\nsomewhat given to musing, but never uncourteous. Sidney.\nUnco urteously. adv. Uncivilly; unpolitely.\nThough somewhat merrily, yet uncourteoufy he railed\nupon England, objecting extreme beggary, and mere barbaroufnels unto it. Ascham's Schoolmajler."
    },
    "UNCOFF": {
      "headword": "To UncoFf",
      "key": "UNCOFF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To pull the cap off.\nYonder are two apple-women scolding, and just: ready to\nuncoif one another. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UncoFf. v. a. To pull the cap off.\nYonder are two apple-women scolding, and just: ready to\nuncoif one another. Arbuthnot and Pope."
    },
    "UNCOIL": {
      "headword": "To Unco'il",
      "key": "UNCOIL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from coil.J To open from being coiled or\nwrapped one part upon another.\nThe spiral air-veflels are like threads of cobweb, a little\nuncoiled. Derham's Phyfco-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unco'il. v. a. [from coil.J To open from being coiled or\nwrapped one part upon another.\nThe spiral air-veflels are like threads of cobweb, a little\nuncoiled. Derham's Phyfco-Theology."
    },
    "UNCOINED": {
      "headword": "Uncoi'ned",
      "key": "UNCOINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An ounce of coined standard silver, mull be of equal value to an ounce of uncoined standard silver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Uncoi'ned. adj. Not coined.\nWhile thou liv'ft, Kate, take a fellow of plain, uncoined\nconstancy. Sbakefpeare's Hen. V.\nAn ounce of coined standard silver, mull be of equal value to an ounce of uncoined standard silver. Locke."
    },
    "UNCOLLECTED": {
      "headword": "Uncolle'cted",
      "key": "UNCOLLECTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not collected ; not recollected.\nAfham'd, confus'd, I started from my bed.\nAnd to my foul yet uncollected said ;\nInto thyself, sond Solomon ! return ;\nRefleit again, and thou again shalt mourn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Uncolle'cted. adj. Not collected ; not recollected.\nAfham'd, confus'd, I started from my bed.\nAnd to my foul yet uncollected said ;\nInto thyself, sond Solomon ! return ;\nRefleit again, and thou again shalt mourn. Prior."
    },
    "UNCOMBED": {
      "headword": "Unco'mbed",
      "key": "UNCOMBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "c.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "Their locks are beds of uncomb'd lnakes, that wind\nAbout their shady brows in wanton rings. Crajhaw.\nThy locks uncomb'd, like a rough wood appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'mbed. adj. Not parted or adjusted by the comb.\nThey might perceive his head\nTo be unarmed, and curled, uncombed hairs,\nUpstarting flifF. Fairy Jjheen, b. 1. c. 9. f. 22.\nTheir locks are beds of uncomb'd lnakes, that wind\nAbout their shady brows in wanton rings. Crajhaw.\nThy locks uncomb'd, like a rough wood appear. Dryden."
    },
    "UNCOMEATABLE": {
      "headword": "Unco'meatable",
      "key": "UNCOMEATABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inacceflible ; unattainable. A low,\ncorrupt word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'meatable. adj. Inacceflible ; unattainable. A low,\ncorrupt word."
    },
    "UNCOMELINESS": {
      "headword": "Unco'meliness",
      "key": "UNCOMELINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of grace; want of beauty.\nThe ruined churches are so unhandsomely patched, and\nthatched, that men do even shun the places, for the uncomeliness thereof. Spenfer's Ireland.\nHe prais'd women's modesty, and gave orderly, wellbehaved reproof to all uncomeliness. Shakesp.\nThose arches which the Tulcan writers call di terzo, and\ndi quarto acuto, because they always concur in an acute angle,\nboth for the natural imbecillity of the angle itself, and likewile for their very uncomeliness, ought to be exiled from judicious eyes. Wottons Architecture.\nForgetting that duty of modest concealment which they\nowed to the father of their country, in case they had difeovered any real uncomeliness. K. Charles.\nThe beauty or uncomeliness in good and ill breeding, will\nmake deeper impreflions on them, in the examples of others,\nthan from any rules. Locke.\n6 Unco'aiely.\nUNC U N C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'meliness. n.f. Want of grace; want of beauty.\nThe ruined churches are so unhandsomely patched, and\nthatched, that men do even shun the places, for the uncomeliness thereof. Spenfer's Ireland.\nHe prais'd women's modesty, and gave orderly, wellbehaved reproof to all uncomeliness. Shakesp.\nThose arches which the Tulcan writers call di terzo, and\ndi quarto acuto, because they always concur in an acute angle,\nboth for the natural imbecillity of the angle itself, and likewile for their very uncomeliness, ought to be exiled from judicious eyes. Wottons Architecture.\nForgetting that duty of modest concealment which they\nowed to the father of their country, in case they had difeovered any real uncomeliness. K. Charles.\nThe beauty or uncomeliness in good and ill breeding, will\nmake deeper impreflions on them, in the examples of others,\nthan from any rules. Locke.\n6 Unco'aiely.\nUNC U N C"
    },
    "UNCOMFORTABLE": {
      "headword": "UNCO'MFORTABLE",
      "key": "UNCOMFORTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affording no comfort ; gloomy ; dif mal; miserable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heoler. Walt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Receiving no comfort ; melancholy, UNCO/MFORTABLENESS. s. Want of cheerfulness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNCO'MFORTABLE. #4. 1. Affording no comfort ; gloomy ; dif mal; miserable. Heoler. Walt. 2. Receiving no comfort ; melancholy, UNCO/MFORTABLENESS. s. Want of cheerfulness."
    },
    "UNCOMFORTABLY": {
      "headword": "UNCO'MFORTABLY",
      "key": "UNCOMFORTABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not commanded, South, UNCO”'MMON, 90. Not Frequent not often found or known, Addison, UNCO/MMONNESS, . Infrequency,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNCO'MFORTABLY. 4d. Wiha as.\n\nfulness, UNCO/MMANDED. a. Not commanded, South, UNCO”'MMON, 90. Not Frequent not often found or known, Addison, UNCO/MMONNESS, . Infrequency,"
    },
    "UNCOMMADDED": {
      "headword": "UncommaDded",
      "key": "UNCOMMADDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not commanded.\nIt is easy to fee what judgment is to be palled upon all\nthose affected, uncommanded, abl'urd aufterities of the Romifh\nprofeflion. South<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncommaDded. adj. Not commanded.\nIt is easy to fee what judgment is to be palled upon all\nthose affected, uncommanded, abl'urd aufterities of the Romifh\nprofeflion. South<"
    },
    "UNCOMMON": {
      "headword": "Unco'mmon",
      "key": "UNCOMMON",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not frequent; not often foutfd or known.\nSome of them are uncommon, but such as the reader mull\naflent to, when he fees them explained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'mmon. adj. Not frequent; not often foutfd or known.\nSome of them are uncommon, but such as the reader mull\naflent to, when he fees them explained. Addifon."
    },
    "UNCOMMONLY": {
      "headword": "Uncommonly",
      "key": "UNCOMMONLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not frequently ; to an uncommon degree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncommonly. adv. Not frequently ; to an uncommon degree."
    },
    "UNCOMMONNESS": {
      "headword": "Unco'mmonness",
      "key": "UNCOMMONNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infrequency.\nOur admiration of the antiquities about Naples and Rome,\ndoes not so much arise out of their greatneis as uncommonness. Addifon.\nU ncompa'ct. adj. Not compadt; not closely cohering.\nThese rivers were not streams of running matter; for\nhow could a liquid, that lay hardening by degrees, fettle in\nsuch a furrowed, uncompadt surface ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'mmonness. n. f. Infrequency.\nOur admiration of the antiquities about Naples and Rome,\ndoes not so much arise out of their greatneis as uncommonness. Addifon.\nU ncompa'ct. adj. Not compadt; not closely cohering.\nThese rivers were not streams of running matter; for\nhow could a liquid, that lay hardening by degrees, fettle in\nsuch a furrowed, uncompadt surface ? Addifon."
    },
    "UNCOMMUNICATED": {
      "headword": "Uncommu'nicated",
      "key": "UNCOMMUNICATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not communicated.\nThere is no such mutual infulion as really caufeth the fame\nnatural operations or properties to be made common unto\nboth substances ; but whatsoever is natural to deity, the fame\nremaineth in Chrift unconununicated unto his manhood ; and\nwhatsoever natural to manhood, his deity thereof is uncapable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Uncommu'nicated. adj. Not communicated.\nThere is no such mutual infulion as really caufeth the fame\nnatural operations or properties to be made common unto\nboth substances ; but whatsoever is natural to deity, the fame\nremaineth in Chrift unconununicated unto his manhood ; and\nwhatsoever natural to manhood, his deity thereof is uncapable. Hooker."
    },
    "UNCOMPANIED": {
      "headword": "Unco'mpanied",
      "key": "UNCOMPANIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no companion.\nThence she fled, uncompanied, unfought. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'mpanied. adj. Having no companion.\nThence she fled, uncompanied, unfought. Fairfax,"
    },
    "UNCOMPASSIONATE": {
      "headword": "Uncompa'ssionate",
      "key": "UNCOMPASSIONATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no pity.\nNeither deep groans, nor silver-shedding tears,\nCould penetrate her uncompajfionate lire. Shakesp.\nHero and Leander were drowned in the uncompajfionate\nsurges. Sandys's 'Journey.\nIf thou in strength all mortals doft exceed ;\nIn uncompajfionate anger do not so. Milton s Agonijlcs,\nuncompe'lled. adj. Free from compulsion.\nThe amorous needle, once joined ro the loadstone, would\nnever, uncompelled, forsake the inchanting mineral. Boyle.\nKeep my voyage from the royal ear.\nNor, uncompell'd, the dangerous truth betray.\nTill twice fix times descends the lamp of day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Uncompa'ssionate. adj. Having no pity.\nNeither deep groans, nor silver-shedding tears,\nCould penetrate her uncompajfionate lire. Shakesp.\nHero and Leander were drowned in the uncompajfionate\nsurges. Sandys's 'Journey.\nIf thou in strength all mortals doft exceed ;\nIn uncompajfionate anger do not so. Milton s Agonijlcs,\nuncompe'lled. adj. Free from compulsion.\nThe amorous needle, once joined ro the loadstone, would\nnever, uncompelled, forsake the inchanting mineral. Boyle.\nKeep my voyage from the royal ear.\nNor, uncompell'd, the dangerous truth betray.\nTill twice fix times descends the lamp of day. Pope."
    },
    "UNCOMPLAISA": {
      "headword": "UnCOMPLAISa",
      "key": "UNCOMPLAISA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nt. aclj. Not civil ; not obliging.\nA natural roughness makes a man uncomplaijant to others,\nso that he has no deference for their inclinations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnCOMPLAISa/nt. aclj. Not civil ; not obliging.\nA natural roughness makes a man uncomplaijant to others,\nso that he has no deference for their inclinations. Locke."
    },
    "UNCOMPLEAT": {
      "headword": "Uncomple'at",
      "key": "UNCOMPLEAT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not perfeCt; not finished.\nVarious incidents do not make different fables, but are\nonly xheuncompleat and unfinished parts of the fame fable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Uncomple'at. adj. Not perfeCt; not finished.\nVarious incidents do not make different fables, but are\nonly xheuncompleat and unfinished parts of the fame fable. Pope."
    },
    "UNCOMPOUNDED": {
      "headword": "Uncompo'unded",
      "key": "UNCOMPOUNDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Simple ; not mixed.\nHardness may be reckoned the property of all uncompounded\nmatter. Newton s Upticks.\nYour uncompounded atoms, you\nFigures in numbers infinite allow ;\nFrom which, by various combination, springs\nThis unconfin'd diversity of things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blacktnore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Simple; not intricate.\nThelubftance of the faith was comprised in that uncompounded style, but was afterwards prudently enlarged, for the\nrepeiline heretical invaders. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Uncompo'unded. adj.\n1. Simple ; not mixed.\nHardness may be reckoned the property of all uncompounded\nmatter. Newton s Upticks.\nYour uncompounded atoms, you\nFigures in numbers infinite allow ;\nFrom which, by various combination, springs\nThis unconfin'd diversity of things. Blacktnore.\n2. Simple; not intricate.\nThelubftance of the faith was comprised in that uncompounded style, but was afterwards prudently enlarged, for the\nrepeiline heretical invaders. Hammond's Fundamentals."
    },
    "UNCOMPREHE": {
      "headword": "UNCOMPREHE",
      "key": "UNCOMPREHE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unable to comprehend.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In Shakespeare it seems to Ggnify incun- reben sible.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCOMPREHE/NSIVE, a. 1. Unable to comprehend. 2. In Shakespeare it seems to Ggnify incun- reben sible."
    },
    "UNCOMPREHENSIVE": {
      "headword": "Uncomprehe'Nsive",
      "key": "UNCOMPREHENSIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unable to comprehend.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In ShakeJ'peare it seems to signify incompreherftble.\nThe providence, that's in a watchful state.\nKnows almost: every grain of Pluto's gold ;\nFinds bottom in th’ incomprehensive deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Uncomprehe'Nsive. adj.\n1. Unable to comprehend.\n2. In ShakeJ'peare it seems to signify incompreherftble.\nThe providence, that's in a watchful state.\nKnows almost: every grain of Pluto's gold ;\nFinds bottom in th’ incomprehensive deep. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNCOMPRESSED": {
      "headword": "Uncompressed",
      "key": "UNCOMPRESSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from compreftion.\nWe might be furniflied with a reply, by letting down the\ndiffering weight of our receiver, when emptied, and when\nfull of uncomprejfed air,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncompressed, adj. Free from compreftion.\nWe might be furniflied with a reply, by letting down the\ndiffering weight of our receiver, when emptied, and when\nfull of uncomprejfed air, Boyle."
    },
    "UNCONCE": {
      "headword": "UNCONCE",
      "key": "UNCONCE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not decisive; in- UNCONCLUD ferring no plain or certain conc .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale. Locle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCONCE/RNEDLY, ad. Without inte- rest or affection. Denham, Bentley. UNCONCERNEDNESS. s. Freedom from anxiety or perturbstion. © South, UNCONCE'RNING, a. Not b not affecting \"i Addison. UNCONCERNMENT. þ The state of\n\nhaving no share. South, UNCONCLIPNENT. 4. Not decisive; in- UNCONCLUD ferring no plain or certain conc . Hale. Locle."
    },
    "UNCONCEDNMENT": {
      "headword": "UnconceDnment",
      "key": "UNCONCEDNMENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of having no share.\nBeing privileged by an happy unconcernment in those legal\nmurders, you may take a sweeter relifli of your own innocence. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnconceDnment. n. f. The state of having no share.\nBeing privileged by an happy unconcernment in those legal\nmurders, you may take a sweeter relifli of your own innocence. South,"
    },
    "UNCONCEIVABLE": {
      "headword": "Unconceivable",
      "key": "UNCONCEIVABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be understood ; notto be comprehended by the mind.\nIn the communication of motion by impulse, we can have\nno other conception, but of the pasting of motion out of one\nbody into another; which is as obfeure and unconceivable, as\nhow our minds move or flop our bodies by thought. Locke.\nThose atoms wond'rous small mult be.\nSmall to an unconceivable degree ;\nSince though these radiant spoils difpers'd in air,\nDo ne'er return, and ne'er the fun repair. Blaclmore.\nUnconc e'ivableness. n. f. Incomprehensibility.\nThe unconceivableness of something they find in one, throws\nmen violently into the contrary hypothesis, though altogether as unintelligible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconceivable, adj. Not to be understood ; notto be comprehended by the mind.\nIn the communication of motion by impulse, we can have\nno other conception, but of the pasting of motion out of one\nbody into another; which is as obfeure and unconceivable, as\nhow our minds move or flop our bodies by thought. Locke.\nThose atoms wond'rous small mult be.\nSmall to an unconceivable degree ;\nSince though these radiant spoils difpers'd in air,\nDo ne'er return, and ne'er the fun repair. Blaclmore.\nUnconc e'ivableness. n. f. Incomprehensibility.\nThe unconceivableness of something they find in one, throws\nmen violently into the contrary hypothesis, though altogether as unintelligible. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "UNCONCEIVABLE. a, Not to be under - flood; not to be comprehended by the mind. Locke, Blackmore,\n\nhh EA 7 e hensibility. Locle",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNCONCEJVED": {
      "headword": "Unconce'jved",
      "key": "UNCONCEJVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not thought; not imagined.\nVast is my theme, yet unconceiv d, and brings\nUntoward words, scarce loofen'd yet from things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconce'jved. adj. Not thought; not imagined.\nVast is my theme, yet unconceiv d, and brings\nUntoward words, scarce loofen'd yet from things. Creech."
    },
    "UNCONCERN": {
      "headword": "Unconce'rn",
      "key": "UNCONCERN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negligence; want of interest; freedom\nfrom anxiety ; freedom from perturbation.\nSuch things had been charged upon us by the malice of\nenemies, the want of judgment in friends, and the unconcern\no.t indifferent persons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconce'rn. n. f Negligence; want of interest; freedom\nfrom anxiety ; freedom from perturbation.\nSuch things had been charged upon us by the malice of\nenemies, the want of judgment in friends, and the unconcern\no.t indifferent persons. Swift",
      "raw_alt": "UNCONCE'RN. f Negligence ; want of\n\ninterest; freedom from anxiety ; freedom\n\nfrom ee „ YET Srl UNCONCE'RNED, am\n\n1. Having no intereit, . Tal.\n\n2. Not anxious; 3 not Ainorbed; z not a.\n\nsected. : Denbam am. Roste.\n\nUXCQN-\n\nEee © %Üòͤi»vhs : e e K @ L—᷑L—᷑ a ood adi a\n\n&\n\nvi\n\nTiN C",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNCONCERNED": {
      "headword": "Unconce'rned",
      "key": "UNCONCERNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no interest.\nAn idle person is like one that is dead, unconcerned in the\nchanges and neceffities of the world. Taylor.\nThe earth's motion is to be admitted, notwithstanding\nthe seeming contrary evidence of unconcerned senses. Glanville.\nIt seems a principle in human nature, to incline one way\nmore than another, even in matters where- we are wholly\nunconcerned. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "JN ot anxious; not disturbed ; not asse&ed.\nSee the morn,\nAll unconcern'd with our unrest, begins\nHer rosy progress smiling. Milton's Par. Lof.\nYou call'd me into all your joys, and gave me\nAn equal share; and in this depth of misery\nCan I be unconcerned? Denham's Sophy,\nThe virgin from the ground\nUpstarted fresh, already clos'd the wound j\nAnd unconcern'd for all (he felt before,\nPrecipitates her flight along the shore. Dryden.\nHappy mortals, unconcern'd for more,\nConfin'd their wishes to their native shore. Dryden,\nWe shall be easy and unconcerned at all the accidents of\nthe way, and regard only the event of the journey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconce'rned. adj.\n1. Having no interest.\nAn idle person is like one that is dead, unconcerned in the\nchanges and neceffities of the world. Taylor.\nThe earth's motion is to be admitted, notwithstanding\nthe seeming contrary evidence of unconcerned senses. Glanville.\nIt seems a principle in human nature, to incline one way\nmore than another, even in matters where- we are wholly\nunconcerned. Swift,\n2. JN ot anxious; not disturbed ; not asse&ed.\nSee the morn,\nAll unconcern'd with our unrest, begins\nHer rosy progress smiling. Milton's Par. Lof.\nYou call'd me into all your joys, and gave me\nAn equal share; and in this depth of misery\nCan I be unconcerned? Denham's Sophy,\nThe virgin from the ground\nUpstarted fresh, already clos'd the wound j\nAnd unconcern'd for all (he felt before,\nPrecipitates her flight along the shore. Dryden.\nHappy mortals, unconcern'd for more,\nConfin'd their wishes to their native shore. Dryden,\nWe shall be easy and unconcerned at all the accidents of\nthe way, and regard only the event of the journey. Rogers."
    },
    "UNCONCERNEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unconce'rnedly",
      "key": "UNCONCERNEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without interest or affection; without anxiety; without perturbation.\nNot the most cruel of our conquering foes,\nSo unconcern dly can relate our woes,\nAs not to lend a tear. Denham.\nDeath was denounc'd, that frightful found.\nWhich ev'n the best can hardly bear :\nHe took the summons, void of fear.\nAnd unconcern'dly cast his eyes around,\nAs if to find and dare the griefly challenger. Dryden.\nIs heaven, with its pleasures for evermore, to be parted\nwith so unconcernedly ? Is an exceeding and eternal weight of\nglory too light in the balance against the hopeless death of the\natheist, and utter extinction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconce'rnedly. adv. Without interest or affection; without anxiety; without perturbation.\nNot the most cruel of our conquering foes,\nSo unconcern dly can relate our woes,\nAs not to lend a tear. Denham.\nDeath was denounc'd, that frightful found.\nWhich ev'n the best can hardly bear :\nHe took the summons, void of fear.\nAnd unconcern'dly cast his eyes around,\nAs if to find and dare the griefly challenger. Dryden.\nIs heaven, with its pleasures for evermore, to be parted\nwith so unconcernedly ? Is an exceeding and eternal weight of\nglory too light in the balance against the hopeless death of the\natheist, and utter extinction. Bentley."
    },
    "UNCONCERNEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Unconce'rnedness",
      "key": "UNCONCERNEDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from anxiety, or perturbation.\nNo man, having done a kindness to another, would think\nbimfelf justly dealt with, in a total negleCt, and unconcernedness of the person who had received that kindness. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconce'rnedness. n.f Freedom from anxiety, or perturbation.\nNo man, having done a kindness to another, would think\nbimfelf justly dealt with, in a total negleCt, and unconcernedness of the person who had received that kindness. South,"
    },
    "UNCONCERNING": {
      "headword": "Unconce'rning",
      "key": "UNCONCERNING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not interesting ; not affeCting; not belonging to one.\nThings impoflible in their nature, of unconcerning to us,\ncannot beget it. Decay of Piety,\nThe science of medals, which is charged with so many\nunconcerning. parts of knowledge, and built on such mean materials, appears ridiculous to those that have not examined it. Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Antient Medals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconce'rning. adj. Not interesting ; not affeCting; not belonging to one.\nThings impoflible in their nature, of unconcerning to us,\ncannot beget it. Decay of Piety,\nThe science of medals, which is charged with so many\nunconcerning. parts of knowledge, and built on such mean materials, appears ridiculous to those that have not examined it. Addifon on Antient Medals."
    },
    "UNCONCLI": {
      "headword": "Unconcli",
      "key": "UNCONCLI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dent. 7 adj. Not decisive ; inferring no plain or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconcli/dent. 7 adj. Not decisive ; inferring no plain or"
    },
    "UNCONCLL": {
      "headword": "Unconcll",
      "key": "UNCONCLL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ding., J certain conclusion or coniequence.\nOur arguments are inevident and unconcludent. Hale.\nHe makes his understanding only the warehouse of other\nmens false and unconcluding reasonings, rather than a repository\nof truth for his own use. Locke.\nUn concluding ness, n f Quality of being unconcluding.\n29 L Either\nU N C U N C\nPope.\nEither may be much more probably maintained than hithereto, as against the unaccurateness and the unconcludingness\nof the analytical experiments vulgarly relied on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconcll/ding., J certain conclusion or coniequence.\nOur arguments are inevident and unconcludent. Hale.\nHe makes his understanding only the warehouse of other\nmens false and unconcluding reasonings, rather than a repository\nof truth for his own use. Locke.\nUn concluding ness, n f Quality of being unconcluding.\n29 L Either\nU N C U N C\nPope.\nEither may be much more probably maintained than hithereto, as against the unaccurateness and the unconcludingness\nof the analytical experiments vulgarly relied on. Boyle."
    },
    "UNCONCLU": {
      "headword": "UNCONCLU",
      "key": "UNCONCLU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "uncu$, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loste does from their couples, —_ Shakespeare. Dryden. UNCO'UR TEOUS. as Uucivil 3 1 ite, idn UNCO/ URTLINESS. 17 Unsvitableness of manners te a court. ' Addison, ce e 4. Inclegant of manners; vncivil,. Set * UNCO'UTH, . [uncu$, Saxon. ] Odd range ; unusual, _ To UNCREA'TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To annihilate ; reduce to nothing; to deprive « of 1 V.Pug\n\n_ Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCONCLU/DINGN ESS, þ Quality of being unconcluding. UNCO/UNGELLABLE, 4. Not to be ad- vised. 5 larendon, UNC'OUNTABLE. a Innumerable. £ __ Raleigh,\n\nUNCO'UNTERFEIT, „4. Genufne; not\n\nspurious. Spratts To UNCO'UPLE. v. a. To loste does from their couples, —_ Shakespeare. Dryden. UNCO'UR TEOUS. as Uucivil 3 1 ite, idn UNCO/ URTLINESS. 17 Unsvitableness of manners te a court. ' Addison, ce e 4. Inclegant of manners; vncivil,. Set * UNCO'UTH, . [uncu$, Saxon. ] Odd range ; unusual, _ To UNCREA'TE. v. a. To annihilate ; reduce to nothing; to deprive « of 1 V.Pug\n\n_ Milton,"
    },
    "UNCONCOCTED": {
      "headword": "Unconco'cted",
      "key": "UNCONCOCTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not digested ; not matured.\nWe swallow cherry - Hones, but void them unconxodted. Browne's Viulgar Errours.\nIn theology, I put as great a difference between our new\nlights and antient truths, as between the fun and an unconcofledy evanid meteor. Glanville.\nDid she extend the gloomy clouds on high.\nWhere all th’ amazing fireworks of the sky.\nIn unconcoded feeds fermenting lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconco'cted. adj. Not digested ; not matured.\nWe swallow cherry - Hones, but void them unconxodted. Browne's Viulgar Errours.\nIn theology, I put as great a difference between our new\nlights and antient truths, as between the fun and an unconcofledy evanid meteor. Glanville.\nDid she extend the gloomy clouds on high.\nWhere all th’ amazing fireworks of the sky.\nIn unconcoded feeds fermenting lie. Blackmore."
    },
    "UNCONDEMNED": {
      "headword": "Unconde'mned",
      "key": "UNCONDEMNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not condemned.\nIt was a familiar and uncondemned practice amongst the\nGreeks and Romans, to expose, without pity, their innocent infants.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconde'mned. adj. Not condemned.\nIt was a familiar and uncondemned practice amongst the\nGreeks and Romans, to expose, without pity, their innocent infants. Locke."
    },
    "UNCONDITIONAL": {
      "headword": "Unconditional",
      "key": "UNCONDITIONAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Absolute ; not limited by any terms.\nO pass not. Lord ! an absolute decree.\nOr bind thy sentence unconditional;\nBut in thy sentence our remorse foresee.\nAnd, in that foresight, this thy doom recal. Dryden.\nOur Saviour left a power in his church to absolve men\nfrom their fins ; but this was not an absolute and unconditional\npower veiled in any, but founded upon repentance, and on\nthe penitent's belief in him alone. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconditional, adj. Absolute ; not limited by any terms.\nO pass not. Lord ! an absolute decree.\nOr bind thy sentence unconditional;\nBut in thy sentence our remorse foresee.\nAnd, in that foresight, this thy doom recal. Dryden.\nOur Saviour left a power in his church to absolve men\nfrom their fins ; but this was not an absolute and unconditional\npower veiled in any, but founded upon repentance, and on\nthe penitent's belief in him alone. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "UNCONFINABLE": {
      "headword": "Unconfi'nable",
      "key": "UNCONFINABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbounded.\nYou rogue 1 you (land upon your honour ! why, thou unconfinable bafenels, it is as much as I can do to keep mine\nhonour. % Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconfi'nable. adj. Unbounded.\nYou rogue 1 you (land upon your honour ! why, thou unconfinable bafenels, it is as much as I can do to keep mine\nhonour. % Shakefpeare's Merry Wives ofWindfor."
    },
    "UNCONFINED": {
      "headword": "Unconfi'ned",
      "key": "UNCONFINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from reflraint.\nI wonder at it.\nThat fhews thou art unconfin'd. Shakespeare.\nChaucer has refined on Boccace, and has mended the\n{lories he has borrowed : though prose allows more liberty of\nthought, and the expreflion is more easy when unconfinecl by\nnumbers. Our countryman carries weight, and yet wins\nthe race at disadvantage. Dryden.\nPoets, a race long unconfin'd and free,\nStill sond and proud of savage liberty.\nReceiv'd his laws. * Pope's EJfiay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Criticifim."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no limits ; unbounded.\nIf that which men efleem their happiness, were, like the\nlight, the fame sufficient and unconfined good, whether ten\nthousand enjoy the benefit of it, or but one, we should fee\nmen's good will and kind endeavours would be as universal. Spectator, N°. 601.\nBlell with a taste exa£l, yet unconfind;\nA knowledge both of books and human kind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconfi'ned. adj.\n1. Free from reflraint.\nI wonder at it.\nThat fhews thou art unconfin'd. Shakespeare.\nChaucer has refined on Boccace, and has mended the\n{lories he has borrowed : though prose allows more liberty of\nthought, and the expreflion is more easy when unconfinecl by\nnumbers. Our countryman carries weight, and yet wins\nthe race at disadvantage. Dryden.\nPoets, a race long unconfin'd and free,\nStill sond and proud of savage liberty.\nReceiv'd his laws. * Pope's EJfiay on Criticifim.\n2. Having no limits ; unbounded.\nIf that which men efleem their happiness, were, like the\nlight, the fame sufficient and unconfined good, whether ten\nthousand enjoy the benefit of it, or but one, we should fee\nmen's good will and kind endeavours would be as universal. Spectator, N°. 601.\nBlell with a taste exa£l, yet unconfind;\nA knowledge both of books and human kind."
    },
    "UNCONFIRMED": {
      "headword": "Unconfirmed",
      "key": "UNCONFIRMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fortified by resolution; not flrengthened ; raw; weak.\nThe unexpected speech\nThe king had made upon the new-rais'd force.\nIn th’ unconfirm'd troops, much fear did breed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not flrengthened by additional teflimony.\nHe would have refign'd\nTo him his heav'nly office, nor was long\nHis witness unconfirm d. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Regain'd."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not fettled in the church by the rite of confirmation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconfirmed, adj.\n1. Not fortified by resolution; not flrengthened ; raw; weak.\nThe unexpected speech\nThe king had made upon the new-rais'd force.\nIn th’ unconfirm'd troops, much fear did breed. Daniel.\n2. Not flrengthened by additional teflimony.\nHe would have refign'd\nTo him his heav'nly office, nor was long\nHis witness unconfirm d. Milton's Par. Regain'd.\n3. Not fettled in the church by the rite of confirmation."
    },
    "UNCONFORM": {
      "headword": "UnconfoRm",
      "key": "UNCONFORM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unlike; dissimilar; not analagous.\nNot unconform to other shining globes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnconfoRm. adj. Unlike; dissimilar; not analagous.\nNot unconform to other shining globes. Milton."
    },
    "UNCONFORMABLE": {
      "headword": "Unconfo'rmable",
      "key": "UNCONFORMABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconfiflent; not conforming.\nUnto those general rules, they know we do not defend,\nthat we may hold any thing unconformable. Hooker.\nMoral good, is an action conformable to the rule of our\nduty. Moral evil, is an action unconformable to it, or a neglect to fulfil it. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconfo'rmable. adj. Inconfiflent; not conforming.\nUnto those general rules, they know we do not defend,\nthat we may hold any thing unconformable. Hooker.\nMoral good, is an action conformable to the rule of our\nduty. Moral evil, is an action unconformable to it, or a neglect to fulfil it. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "UNCONFORMITY": {
      "headword": "Unconformity",
      "key": "UNCONFORMITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incongruity; inconfiflency.\nThe moral goodness or evil of men's actions, which consist\nin rtieir conformity or unconformity to right reason, must be\neternal, neceflary, and unchangeable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconformity, n.f Incongruity; inconfiflency.\nThe moral goodness or evil of men's actions, which consist\nin rtieir conformity or unconformity to right reason, must be\neternal, neceflary, and unchangeable. South."
    },
    "UNCONFUSED": {
      "headword": "Unconfu'sed",
      "key": "UNCONFUSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DillinCl; free from confusion.\nIt is more diflinCl and unconfused than the sensitive memory. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nIf in having our ideas in the memory ready at hand, confifls,quickness of parts ; in this of having them unconfused,\nand being able nicely to diflinguifli one thing from another,\nconfills the exaClnefs of judgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconfu'sed. adj. DillinCl; free from confusion.\nIt is more diflinCl and unconfused than the sensitive memory. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nIf in having our ideas in the memory ready at hand, confifls,quickness of parts ; in this of having them unconfused,\nand being able nicely to diflinguifli one thing from another,\nconfills the exaClnefs of judgment. Locke."
    },
    "UNCONFUSEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unconfu'sedly",
      "key": "UNCONFUSEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without confusion.\nEvery one finds that he knows, when any idea is in his\nunderflanding, and that, when more than one are there, he\nknows them, diftinClly and unconfvfedly, from one another. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconfu'sedly. adv. Without confusion.\nEvery one finds that he knows, when any idea is in his\nunderflanding, and that, when more than one are there, he\nknows them, diftinClly and unconfvfedly, from one another. ' Locke."
    },
    "UNCONFUTABLE": {
      "headword": "Unco'nfutable",
      "key": "UNCONFUTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irrefragable; not to be convidled of\nerrour.\nOne political argument they boafled of as unconfutable,\nthat from the marriages of ecclefiaflicks, would ensue poverty in many of the children’, and thence a difgraceand burden to the church. ^ Sprat's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'nfutable. adj. Irrefragable; not to be convidled of\nerrour.\nOne political argument they boafled of as unconfutable,\nthat from the marriages of ecclefiaflicks, would ensue poverty in many of the children’, and thence a difgraceand burden to the church. ^ Sprat's Sermons."
    },
    "UNCONGE": {
      "headword": "Unconge",
      "key": "UNCONGE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "alf.d. adj. Not concreted by cold.\nBy exposing wine, after four months digeflion in horfedung, unto the extremity of cold, the aqueous parts will\nfreeze, but the spirit retire, and be found uncongealed in the\ncenter. _ Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nUNCO NJUGAL. adj. Not confident with matrimonial faith •\nnot befitting a wife or husband.\nMy name\nTo all poflerity may fland defam'd ;\nFV ith malediction mention'd, and the blot\nOf falfhood most unconjugal traduc'd. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonistes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconge/alf.d. adj. Not concreted by cold.\nBy exposing wine, after four months digeflion in horfedung, unto the extremity of cold, the aqueous parts will\nfreeze, but the spirit retire, and be found uncongealed in the\ncenter. _ Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nUNCO NJUGAL. adj. Not confident with matrimonial faith •\nnot befitting a wife or husband.\nMy name\nTo all poflerity may fland defam'd ;\nFV ith malediction mention'd, and the blot\nOf falfhood most unconjugal traduc'd. Milton's Agonistes."
    },
    "UNCONNECTED": {
      "headword": "Unconnected",
      "key": "UNCONNECTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not coherent; not joined by proper\ntransitions or dependence of parts ; lax ; Joofe ; vague.\nThose who contemplate only the fragments broken off\nfrom any science, dispersed in short, unconnected dilcourfes,\ncan never survey an entire body of truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconnected, adj. Not coherent; not joined by proper\ntransitions or dependence of parts ; lax ; Joofe ; vague.\nThose who contemplate only the fragments broken off\nfrom any science, dispersed in short, unconnected dilcourfes,\ncan never survey an entire body of truth. Watts."
    },
    "UNCONNTVING": {
      "headword": "UnconnTving",
      "key": "UNCONNTVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not forbearing penal notice.\nTo that hideous place not so confin'd\nBy rigour unconniving; but that oft\nLeaving my dolorous prison, I enjoy\nLarge liberty, to round this globe of earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnconnTving. adj. Not forbearing penal notice.\nTo that hideous place not so confin'd\nBy rigour unconniving; but that oft\nLeaving my dolorous prison, I enjoy\nLarge liberty, to round this globe of earth. Milton."
    },
    "UNCONQUERABLE": {
      "headword": "Unco'nquerable",
      "key": "UNCONQUERABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be subdued ; insuperable;\nnot to be overcome ; invincible.\nLouis was darting his thunder on the Alps, and causing\nhis enemies to feel the force of his unconquerable arms. Dryden.\nSpadiliio, firfl unconquerable lord !\nLed off two captive trumps, and swept the board.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'nquerable. adj. Not to be subdued ; insuperable;\nnot to be overcome ; invincible.\nLouis was darting his thunder on the Alps, and causing\nhis enemies to feel the force of his unconquerable arms. Dryden.\nSpadiliio, firfl unconquerable lord !\nLed off two captive trumps, and swept the board. Pope."
    },
    "UNCONQUERED": {
      "headword": "Unco'nquered",
      "key": "UNCONQUERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not subdued ; not overcome.\nTo die so tamely,\nO'ercome by passion and misfortune,\nAnd flill unconqucr'd by my foes, founds ill. Denham.\nUnconquer'd yet, in that forlorn eflate,\nHis manly courage overcame his fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Insuperable ; invincible.\nThese brothers had a-while served the king of Pontus;\nand in all his affairs, especially of war, whereunto they were\nonly apt, they had fhewed as unconquerecl courage, so rude a\nfaithfulness. Sidney.\nWhat was that snaky-headed gorgon shield.\nThat wife Minerva wore, unconquer'd virgin !\nWherewith she freez'd her foes to congeal'd slone.\nBut rigid looks, and chafle auflerity.\nAnd noble grace, that dafh'd brute violence.\nWith sudden adoration and blank awe ? Milton.\nUnconquer'd lord of pleasure and of pain. Johnfn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'nquered. adj.\n1. Not subdued ; not overcome.\nTo die so tamely,\nO'ercome by passion and misfortune,\nAnd flill unconqucr'd by my foes, founds ill. Denham.\nUnconquer'd yet, in that forlorn eflate,\nHis manly courage overcame his fate. Dryden.\n2. Insuperable ; invincible.\nThese brothers had a-while served the king of Pontus;\nand in all his affairs, especially of war, whereunto they were\nonly apt, they had fhewed as unconquerecl courage, so rude a\nfaithfulness. Sidney.\nWhat was that snaky-headed gorgon shield.\nThat wife Minerva wore, unconquer'd virgin !\nWherewith she freez'd her foes to congeal'd slone.\nBut rigid looks, and chafle auflerity.\nAnd noble grace, that dafh'd brute violence.\nWith sudden adoration and blank awe ? Milton.\nUnconquer'd lord of pleasure and of pain. Johnfn,"
    },
    "UNCONSCIONABLE": {
      "headword": "Unco'nscionable",
      "key": "UNCONSCIONABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exceeding the limits of any just claim or expectation.\nA man may oppose an unconscionable requefl for an unjustifiable leafon. • N L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forming unreasonable expectations.\nYou cannot be so unconscionable as to charge me for not\nfubferibing of my name, for that would reflect too grossly\nupon your own party, who never dare it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Enormous ; vast. A low word.\nHis giantship is gone somewhat crest-fall'n.\nStalking with less unconscionable strides,\nAnd lower looks, but in a sultry chafe. Milton's Agonistes.\n4 Not guided or influenced by confidence.\nHow infamous is the false, fraudulent, and unconscionable ?\nhardly ever did any man of no conscience continue a man of\nany credit long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'nscionable. adj.\n1. Exceeding the limits of any just claim or expectation.\nA man may oppose an unconscionable requefl for an unjustifiable leafon. • N L'Efrange.\n2. Forming unreasonable expectations.\nYou cannot be so unconscionable as to charge me for not\nfubferibing of my name, for that would reflect too grossly\nupon your own party, who never dare it. Dryden.\n3. Enormous ; vast. A low word.\nHis giantship is gone somewhat crest-fall'n.\nStalking with less unconscionable strides,\nAnd lower looks, but in a sultry chafe. Milton's Agonistes.\n4 Not guided or influenced by confidence.\nHow infamous is the false, fraudulent, and unconscionable ?\nhardly ever did any man of no conscience continue a man of\nany credit long. South."
    },
    "UNCONSCIONABLENESS": {
      "headword": "UncoRscionableness",
      "key": "UNCONSCIONABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unreasonableness of hope or\nclaim.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncoRscionableness. n.f. Unreasonableness of hope or\nclaim.",
      "key_original": "UNCORSCIONABLENESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNCONSCIONABLY": {
      "headword": "Unco'nscionably",
      "key": "UNCONSCIONABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "cant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "This is a common vice ; though all things here\nAre fold, and fold unconscionably dear. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'nscionably. adv. Unreasonably.\nIndeed ’tis pity you should miss\nTh’ arrears of all your services ;\nAnd for th’ eternal obligation,\nY’ have laid upon th’ ungrateful nation,\nBe used so unconscionably hard.\nAs not to find a just reward. Hudibras, p. ii. cant. 3.\nThis is a common vice ; though all things here\nAre fold, and fold unconscionably dear. Dryden's Juvenal."
    },
    "UNCONSCIOUS": {
      "headword": "Unconscious",
      "key": "UNCONSCIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no mental perception.\nUnconscious causes only flill impart\nTheir utmost skill, their utmost power exert;\nThose which can freely chufe, difeern, and know.\nCan more or less of art and care bellow. Blackmore.\nA yearling bullock to thy name shall l'moke,\nUntam'd, unconscious of the galling yoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconscious, adj. Having no mental perception.\nUnconscious causes only flill impart\nTheir utmost skill, their utmost power exert;\nThose which can freely chufe, difeern, and know.\nCan more or less of art and care bellow. Blackmore.\nA yearling bullock to thy name shall l'moke,\nUntam'd, unconscious of the galling yoke. Pope."
    },
    "UNCONSDMED": {
      "headword": "Unconsd'med",
      "key": "UNCONSDMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not watted ; not destroyed by any wafting power.\nHope never comes.\nThat comes to all, but torture without end\nStill urges, and a fiery deluge fed\nWith ever-burning sulphur unconfum'd. Milton s Par. Lojl.\nFixedness, or a power to remain in the fire unconsumed,\nis an idea that always accompanies our complex idea, fignified by the word gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconsd'med. adj. Not watted ; not destroyed by any wafting power.\nHope never comes.\nThat comes to all, but torture without end\nStill urges, and a fiery deluge fed\nWith ever-burning sulphur unconfum'd. Milton s Par. Lojl.\nFixedness, or a power to remain in the fire unconsumed,\nis an idea that always accompanies our complex idea, fignified by the word gold. Locke."
    },
    "UNCONSECRATED": {
      "headword": "UncoRsecrated",
      "key": "UNCONSECRATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not sacred; not dedicated ; not devoted.\nThe fin of Ifrael had even unconjrecrated and profaned that\nsacred edifice, and robbed it of its only defence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncoRsecrated. adj. Not sacred; not dedicated ; not devoted.\nThe fin of Ifrael had even unconjrecrated and profaned that\nsacred edifice, and robbed it of its only defence. South.",
      "key_original": "UNCORSECRATED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNCONSENTED": {
      "headword": "Unconse'nted",
      "key": "UNCONSENTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not yielded.\nWc should extend it even to the weaknefles of our natures,\nto our proneness to evil : for however these, unconsented to,\nwill not be imputed to us, yet are they matter of\nsorrow. Wake's Preparation for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconse'nted. adj. Not yielded.\nWc should extend it even to the weaknefles of our natures,\nto our proneness to evil : for however these, unconsented to,\nwill not be imputed to us, yet are they matter of\nsorrow. Wake's Preparation for Death."
    },
    "UNCONSIDERED": {
      "headword": "UnconsTdered",
      "key": "UNCONSIDERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not confideied ; not attended to.\nLove yourself; and in that love,\nNot unconsidered leave your honour. Shakcfpeare.\nIt\nU N C U n C\nIt will not be unconficlered, that we find no open track in\nthis labyrinth. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnconsTdered. adj. Not confideied ; not attended to.\nLove yourself; and in that love,\nNot unconsidered leave your honour. Shakcfpeare.\nIt\nU N C U n C\nIt will not be unconficlered, that we find no open track in\nthis labyrinth. Brown's Vulgar Errours.",
      "key_original": "UNCONSTDERED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNCONSONANT": {
      "headword": "Unco'nsonant",
      "key": "UNCONSONANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incongruous; unfit; inconsistent.\nIt leemeth a thing unconsonant, that the world should honour any other as the Saviour, but him whom it honoureth\nas the creator of the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'nsonant. adj. Incongruous; unfit; inconsistent.\nIt leemeth a thing unconsonant, that the world should honour any other as the Saviour, but him whom it honoureth\nas the creator of the world. Hooker."
    },
    "UNCONSTANT": {
      "headword": "Unco'nstant",
      "key": "UNCONSTANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "inconjlant, Fr. inconjlans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fickle;\nnot ftcady ; changeable ; mutable.\nMore unc njlant than the wind ; who woos\nEv'n now the frozen bosom of the north ;\nAnd, being anger d, pufls away from thence.\nTurning his face to the dew-dropping fouth. Shakesp.\nTh’ unconjlant skies\nDo change their courl'e as fev'ral winds arise. May's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgil."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'nstant. adj. [inconjlant, Fr. inconjlans, Lat.] Fickle;\nnot ftcady ; changeable ; mutable.\nMore unc njlant than the wind ; who woos\nEv'n now the frozen bosom of the north ;\nAnd, being anger d, pufls away from thence.\nTurning his face to the dew-dropping fouth. Shakesp.\nTh’ unconjlant skies\nDo change their courl'e as fev'ral winds arise. May's Virgil."
    },
    "UNCONSTRAINED": {
      "headword": "Unconstrained",
      "key": "UNCONSTRAINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from compulsion.\n^ Will you, with free and unconjlrained foul,\nGive me your daughter ? Shakespeare.\nThese be the miferies which our first parents brought upon\nall mankind, unto whom God, in his creation, gave a free\nand unconjlrained will. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nMade for his use, yet he has form'd us so.\nWe unconjlrain'd, what he commands us, do. Dryden.\nHis highness is return'd.—-\nAnd unconjlrain'd? But with what change\nOf countenance did he receive the meflage ? Denham.\nunconstra'inedly. adv. Without force suffered.\nSuch a patron has frankly, generously, and unconjlrainedly\nrelieved me. South's Sermons.\nUnconstra int, n.f. Freedom from constraint; ease.\nMr. Dryden writ more like a scholar; and though the\ngreatest matter of poetry, he wanted that easiness, that air of\nfreedom and unconjlraint, which is more sensibly to be perceived, than described. Felton on the ClaJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jicks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconstrained, adj. Free from compulsion.\n^ Will you, with free and unconjlrained foul,\nGive me your daughter ? Shakespeare.\nThese be the miferies which our first parents brought upon\nall mankind, unto whom God, in his creation, gave a free\nand unconjlrained will. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nMade for his use, yet he has form'd us so.\nWe unconjlrain'd, what he commands us, do. Dryden.\nHis highness is return'd.—-\nAnd unconjlrain'd? But with what change\nOf countenance did he receive the meflage ? Denham.\nunconstra'inedly. adv. Without force suffered.\nSuch a patron has frankly, generously, and unconjlrainedly\nrelieved me. South's Sermons.\nUnconstra int, n.f. Freedom from constraint; ease.\nMr. Dryden writ more like a scholar; and though the\ngreatest matter of poetry, he wanted that easiness, that air of\nfreedom and unconjlraint, which is more sensibly to be perceived, than described. Felton on the ClaJJicks."
    },
    "UNCONSULTING": {
      "headword": "UnconsuLting",
      "key": "UNCONSULTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "jinconjultus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heady; rash; improvident ; imprudent.\nIt was the fair Zelmane, Plexirtus's daughter, whom unconsulting attention, unfortunately born to mewards, had made\nborrow so much of her natural modesty, as to leave her more\ndecent rayments. Sidney.\n.Uncontented, adj. Certain; past dispute.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnconsuLting. adj. [jinconjultus, Lat.] Heady; rash; improvident ; imprudent.\nIt was the fair Zelmane, Plexirtus's daughter, whom unconsulting attention, unfortunately born to mewards, had made\nborrow so much of her natural modesty, as to leave her more\ndecent rayments. Sidney.\n.Uncontented, adj. Certain; past dispute."
    },
    "UNCONSUMMATE": {
      "headword": "Unconsu'mmate",
      "key": "UNCONSUMMATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not consummated.\nAcron came to the fight,\nWho left hisfpoufe betroth'd, and unconfummatc night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconsu'mmate. adj. Not consummated.\nAcron came to the fight,\nWho left hisfpoufe betroth'd, and unconfummatc night. Dryd."
    },
    "UNCONTE": {
      "headword": "Unconte",
      "key": "UNCONTE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mned. adj. Not despised.\nWhich of the peers\nHave uncontemn'd gone by him, or at least\nStood not neglected l Shakesp. Hen. VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconte/mned. adj. Not despised.\nWhich of the peers\nHave uncontemn'd gone by him, or at least\nStood not neglected l Shakesp. Hen. VIII."
    },
    "UNCONTENTED": {
      "headword": "Uncontented",
      "key": "UNCONTENTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not contented; not satisfied.\nPermit me, chief.\nTo lead this uncontented gift away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncontented, adj. Not contented; not satisfied.\nPermit me, chief.\nTo lead this uncontented gift away. Dryden."
    },
    "UNCONTENTINGNESS": {
      "headword": "UnconteNtingness",
      "key": "UNCONTENTINGNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of power to satisfy.\nThe decreed uncontentingness of all other goods, is richly\nrepaired by its being but an aptness to prove a rife to our\nlove's fettling in God; .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnconteNtingness. n.f. Want of power to satisfy.\nThe decreed uncontentingness of all other goods, is richly\nrepaired by its being but an aptness to prove a rife to our\nlove's fettling in God; . Boyle."
    },
    "UNCONTESTABLE": {
      "headword": "Unconte'stable",
      "key": "UNCONTESTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indisputable ; not controvertible.\nWhere is the man that has uncontejlible evidence of the\ntruth of all that he holds, or of the fallhood of all he condemns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconte'stable. adj. Indisputable ; not controvertible.\nWhere is the man that has uncontejlible evidence of the\ntruth of all that he holds, or of the fallhood of all he condemns. Locke."
    },
    "UNCONTESTED": {
      "headword": "Unconte'sted",
      "key": "UNCONTESTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not disputed ; evident.\n’Tis by experience uncontejled found,\nBodies orbicular, when whirling round,\nStill shake off all things on their surface plac'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unconte'sted. adj. Not disputed ; evident.\n’Tis by experience uncontejled found,\nBodies orbicular, when whirling round,\nStill shake off all things on their surface plac'd. Blackmore."
    },
    "UNCONTRITE": {
      "headword": "Uncontri'te",
      "key": "UNCONTRITE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not religiously penitent.\nThe priest, by abfolvmg an uncontrite finner, cannot make\nhim contrite. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Practical Catechijm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Uncontri'te. adj. Not religiously penitent.\nThe priest, by abfolvmg an uncontrite finner, cannot make\nhim contrite. Hammond's Practical Catechijm."
    },
    "UNCONTROLLABLE": {
      "headword": "Uncontrollable",
      "key": "UNCONTROLLABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resistless; powerful beyond opposition,\nGaza mourns,\nAnd all that band them to resist\nHis uncontroulable intent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indisputable; irrefragable.\nThe pension was granted, by reason of the king of England's uncontroulable title to England. Hayward.\nThis makes appear the error of those, who think it an\nuncontroulable maxim, that power is always safer lodged in\nmany hands, than in one; those many are as capable of\nenslaving as a single person.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncontrollable, adj.\n1. Resistless; powerful beyond opposition,\nGaza mourns,\nAnd all that band them to resist\nHis uncontroulable intent. Milton.\n2. Indisputable; irrefragable.\nThe pension was granted, by reason of the king of England's uncontroulable title to England. Hayward.\nThis makes appear the error of those, who think it an\nuncontroulable maxim, that power is always safer lodged in\nmany hands, than in one; those many are as capable of\nenslaving as a single person. Swift."
    },
    "UNCONTROLLABLY": {
      "headword": "Uncontrollably",
      "key": "UNCONTROLLABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without poftibility of oppofitioh.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without danger of refutation.\nSince this light was to reft within them, and the judgment\nof it wholly to remain in themselves, they might safely and\nuncontroulably pretend it greater or less. South.\nUncontroulably, and under general consent, many opinions\nare paflant, which, upon due examination, admit of\ndoubt. Brown's Vulg. Errour*.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncontrollably, adv.\n1. Without poftibility of oppofitioh.\n2. Without danger of refutation.\nSince this light was to reft within them, and the judgment\nof it wholly to remain in themselves, they might safely and\nuncontroulably pretend it greater or less. South.\nUncontroulably, and under general consent, many opinions\nare paflant, which, upon due examination, admit of\ndoubt. Brown's Vulg. Errour*."
    },
    "UNCONTROLLED": {
      "headword": "Uncontrolled",
      "key": "UNCONTROLLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unresifted ; unopposed ; notto be overruled.\nShould I try the uncontrouled worth\nOf this pure cause, ’twould kindle my rap'd spirits\nTo such a flame of sacred vehemence,\nThat dumb things would be mov'd to sympathize. Adilton\\\nO'er barren mountains, o'er the flow'ry plain,\nExtends thy uncontroul'cl and boundless reign. Dryden.\nThe Britilh navy, uncontroul'd.\nShall wave her double cross t’ extreme!! clime\nTerrific, and return with odorous spoils.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not convinced ; not refuted.\nThat Julius Caefar was so born, is an uncontrouled repo^-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncontrolled, adj.\n1. Unresifted ; unopposed ; notto be overruled.\nShould I try the uncontrouled worth\nOf this pure cause, ’twould kindle my rap'd spirits\nTo such a flame of sacred vehemence,\nThat dumb things would be mov'd to sympathize. Adilton\\\nO'er barren mountains, o'er the flow'ry plain,\nExtends thy uncontroul'cl and boundless reign. Dryden.\nThe Britilh navy, uncontroul'd.\nShall wave her double cross t’ extreme!! clime\nTerrific, and return with odorous spoils. Phillips.\n2. Not convinced ; not refuted.\nThat Julius Caefar was so born, is an uncontrouled repo^- Hayward."
    },
    "UNCONTROULEDLY": {
      "headword": "Uncontro'uledly",
      "key": "UNCONTROULEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without controul; without opposition.\nMankind avert killing, and being killed ; but when the\nphantasm honour has once poflefled the mind, no reluctance\nof humanity is able to make head again!! it; but it commands uncontrouledly. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Uncontro'uledly. adv. Without controul; without opposition.\nMankind avert killing, and being killed ; but when the\nphantasm honour has once poflefled the mind, no reluctance\nof humanity is able to make head again!! it; but it commands uncontrouledly. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNCONTROVERTED": {
      "headword": "UncoNtrove'rted",
      "key": "UNCONTROVERTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not disputed ; not liable to debate.\nOne reason of the uncontroverted certainty of mathematical\nscience is, because ’tis built upon clear and fettled significations of names.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "UncoNtrove'rted. adj. Not disputed ; not liable to debate.\nOne reason of the uncontroverted certainty of mathematical\nscience is, because ’tis built upon clear and fettled significations of names. Glanville."
    },
    "UNCONVELSABLE": {
      "headword": "UnconveLsable",
      "key": "UNCONVELSABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not suitable to conversation ; not\nsocial.\nFaith and devotion are traduced and ridiculed, as morose, unconversable qualities. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnconveLsable. adj. Not suitable to conversation ; not\nsocial.\nFaith and devotion are traduced and ridiculed, as morose, unconversable qualities. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNCONVELTED": {
      "headword": "UnconveLted",
      "key": "UNCONVELTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not persuaded of the truth of chriftianity.\nSalvation belongeth unto none, but such as call upon the\nname of our Lord Jefus Chrift : which nations, as yet unconverted, neither do, norpoflibly can do, till they believe. Hooker.\nThe unconverted heathens, who were prefled by the many\nauthorities that confirmed our Saviour's miracles, accounted\nfor them after the fame manner. Addifon on the Chrijl. Relig.\nThe apostle reminds the Ephefians of the guilt and misery\nof their former unconverted estate, when aliens from the commonwealth o!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifrael. Rogers's Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnconveLted. adj. Not persuaded of the truth of chriftianity.\nSalvation belongeth unto none, but such as call upon the\nname of our Lord Jefus Chrift : which nations, as yet unconverted, neither do, norpoflibly can do, till they believe. Hooker.\nThe unconverted heathens, who were prefled by the many\nauthorities that confirmed our Saviour's miracles, accounted\nfor them after the fame manner. Addifon on the Chrijl. Relig.\nThe apostle reminds the Ephefians of the guilt and misery\nof their former unconverted estate, when aliens from the commonwealth o! Ifrael. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNCONVINCED": {
      "headword": "Unconvinced",
      "key": "UNCONVINCED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not convinced.\nA way not to be introduced into the feminaries of those,\nwho are to propagate religion, or philosophy, among!! the\nignorant and unconvinced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unconvinced, adj. Not convinced.\nA way not to be introduced into the feminaries of those,\nwho are to propagate religion, or philosophy, among!! the\nignorant and unconvinced. Locke."
    },
    "UNCORD": {
      "headword": "To Uncord",
      "key": "UNCORD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To loose a thing bound with cords.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Uncord, v. a. To loose a thing bound with cords."
    },
    "UNCORFFF": {
      "headword": "To UNCorfFf",
      "key": "UNCORFFF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To pull the cap off.\n\nArbuthnot „ re uncorT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "P [from call, J To open\n\n8 2 9 * 7 . TE! ? * * *\n\nUN c From being coiled os wrapped one port p. Der bam,\n\non another. UNCOTNED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not coined, - ++ . Shakespeare, Licks, UNCOLLF/CTED, a. Not colletd, a not recollected. Prior, UNCO/LOURED, 4. Not stalned with any colour, or die. Bacon UNCO'MBED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not parted or adjusted by the comb, Crasbaw, UNCO'MEATABLE; a, Inaccessible; ; un- attainable. UNCO/MELINESS, 75 Want of grace;\n\nwant of beauty, pen ser. Watton, Lecke. UNCOQ”MELY, 4, Not comely ; wanting grace. Sidney. Clarenden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNCorfFf. v. 4. To pull the cap off.\n\nArbuthnot „ re uncorT. v. P [from call, J To open\n\n8 2 9 * 7 . TE! ? * * *\n\nUN c From being coiled os wrapped one port p. Der bam,\n\non another. UNCOTNED. 2. Not coined, - ++ . Shakespeare, Licks, UNCOLLF/CTED, a. Not colletd, a not recollected. Prior, UNCO/LOURED, 4. Not stalned with any colour, or die. Bacon UNCO'MBED. a. Not parted or adjusted by the comb, Crasbaw, UNCO'MEATABLE; a, Inaccessible; ; un- attainable. UNCO/MELINESS, 75 Want of grace;\n\nwant of beauty, pen ser. Watton, Lecke. UNCOQ”MELY, 4, Not comely ; wanting grace. Sidney. Clarenden,"
    },
    "UNCORRELTED": {
      "headword": "UNcorreLted",
      "key": "UNCORRELTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inaccurate ; not poliftied to exadlnefs.\nI have written this too hastily and too loosely : it comes\nout from the first draught, and uncorrefted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNcorreLted. adj. Inaccurate ; not poliftied to exadlnefs.\nI have written this too hastily and too loosely : it comes\nout from the first draught, and uncorrefted. Dryden."
    },
    "UNCORRULTED": {
      "headword": "UncorruLted",
      "key": "UNCORRULTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not vitiated ; not depraved.\nSuch a hero never springs.\nBut from the uncorrupcd blood of kings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncorruLted. adj. Not vitiated ; not depraved.\nSuch a hero never springs.\nBut from the uncorrupcd blood of kings. Roscommon."
    },
    "UNCORRUPT": {
      "headword": "Uncorru'pt",
      "key": "UNCORRUPT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hone!!; upright; not tainted with wickedness ; not influenced by iniquitous interest.\nThe pleasures of fin, and this world's vanities, are censured with uncorrupt judgment. Hooker.\nMen alledge they can ne'er can find\nThose beauties in a female mind.\nWhich raise a flame that will endure,\nFor ever uncorrupt and pure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Uncorru'pt. adj. Hone!!; upright; not tainted with wickedness ; not influenced by iniquitous interest.\nThe pleasures of fin, and this world's vanities, are censured with uncorrupt judgment. Hooker.\nMen alledge they can ne'er can find\nThose beauties in a female mind.\nWhich raise a flame that will endure,\nFor ever uncorrupt and pure. Swift."
    },
    "UNCORRUPTNESS": {
      "headword": "Uncorru'ptnEss",
      "key": "UNCORRUPTNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Uncorru'ptnEss. n.f. Integrity; uprightness.\nIn doctrine, fhew uncorruptness, gravity, sincerity. Tit. ii. n."
    },
    "UNCOUNSELLABLF": {
      "headword": "Unco'unsELLAblf",
      "key": "UNCOUNSELLABLF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be advised.\nIt would have been uncounsellable to have march'd to\nany distance, and have left such an enemy at their backs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'unsELLAblf. adj. Not to be advised.\nIt would have been uncounsellable to have march'd to\nany distance, and have left such an enemy at their backs."
    },
    "UNCOUNTABLE": {
      "headword": "Uncountable",
      "key": "UNCOUNTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innumerable.\nThose uncountable, glorious bodies, were not fct in the\nfirmament for no other end than to adorn it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncountable, adj. Innumerable.\nThose uncountable, glorious bodies, were not fct in the\nfirmament for no other end than to adorn it. Raleigh."
    },
    "UNCOUNTERFEIT": {
      "headword": "Uncounterfeit",
      "key": "UNCOUNTERFEIT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Genuine; not spurious.\nTrue zeal is not anyone single asse&ion of the foul, but\na ftlong mixture of many holy affections, filling the heart\nwith all pious intentions ; all, not only uncounterfeit, but\nmost fervent. Sprat s Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncounterfeit. adj. Genuine; not spurious.\nTrue zeal is not anyone single asse&ion of the foul, but\na ftlong mixture of many holy affections, filling the heart\nwith all pious intentions ; all, not only uncounterfeit, but\nmost fervent. Sprat s Sermons,"
    },
    "UNCOUPLE": {
      "headword": "To Uncouple",
      "key": "UNCOUPLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To loose dogs from their couples.\nUncouple in the western valley, go ;\nDispatch, I fay, and find the forester. Shakfp.\nThe hunt is up, the morn is bright and gray ;\nThe fields are fragrant, and the woods are green ;\nUncouple here, and let us make a bay. Shakesp.\nThe land on which they fought, th’ appointed place,\nIn which th’ uncoupled hounds began the chace.^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Uncouple; v. a. To loose dogs from their couples.\nUncouple in the western valley, go ;\nDispatch, I fay, and find the forester. Shakfp.\nThe hunt is up, the morn is bright and gray ;\nThe fields are fragrant, and the woods are green ;\nUncouple here, and let us make a bay. Shakesp.\nThe land on which they fought, th’ appointed place,\nIn which th’ uncoupled hounds began the chace.^ Drydcn."
    },
    "UNCOURTLY": {
      "headword": "Unco'Yrtly",
      "key": "UNCOURTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inelegant of manners; uncivil.\nThe lord treasurer not entering into those refinements of\npaying the publick money upon private considerations, hath\nbeen so uncourtly as to flop it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'Yrtly. adj. Inelegant of manners; uncivil.\nThe lord treasurer not entering into those refinements of\npaying the publick money upon private considerations, hath\nbeen so uncourtly as to flop it. Swift.",
      "key_original": "UNCOYRTLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNCOUTH": {
      "headword": "Unco'uth",
      "key": "UNCOUTH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "uncu^, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Odd; strange; unusual.\nA very uncouth fight was to behold,\nHow he did fashion his untoward pace ;\nFor as he forward mov'd his footing old.\nSo backward Hill was turn'd his wrinkled face. Fairy^ueen.\nThe lovers Handing in this doleful wife,\nA warrior bold unwares approached near.\nUncouth in arms yclad, and flrange disguise. Fairfax.\nI am furprized with an uncouth fear ;\nA chilling sweat o'erruns my trembling joints ;\nMy heart fufpeSis more than mine eye can fee. Shakesp.\nThe trouble of thy thoughts this night\nAffedls me equally; nor can I like\nThis uncouth dream, of evil sprung, I fear. Milton.\nSay on ;\nFor I that day was absent, as befel.\nBound on a voyage uncouth, and obscure,\nFar on excursion toward the gates of hell. Milton.\nIt was so uncouth a fight, for a fox to appear without a tail,\nthat the very thought made him weary of his life. L'Ejlrange.\nThe secret ceremonies I conceal,\nUncouth, perhaps unlawful to reveal. Dryden.\nI am more in danger to mifunderfland his true meaning,\nthan if 1 had come to him with a mind unpofleffed by\ndodlors of my fedl, whole reasonings will of course make\nall chime that way, and make the genuine meaning of the\nauthor seem harsh, flrained, and uncouth to me. Locke.\nHe made that a pleasant fludy, which, in the hands of\nBartolus and Baldus, was uncouth and rugged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unco'uth. adj. [uncu^, Saxon.] Odd; strange; unusual.\nA very uncouth fight was to behold,\nHow he did fashion his untoward pace ;\nFor as he forward mov'd his footing old.\nSo backward Hill was turn'd his wrinkled face. Fairy^ueen.\nThe lovers Handing in this doleful wife,\nA warrior bold unwares approached near.\nUncouth in arms yclad, and flrange disguise. Fairfax.\nI am furprized with an uncouth fear ;\nA chilling sweat o'erruns my trembling joints ;\nMy heart fufpeSis more than mine eye can fee. Shakesp.\nThe trouble of thy thoughts this night\nAffedls me equally; nor can I like\nThis uncouth dream, of evil sprung, I fear. Milton.\nSay on ;\nFor I that day was absent, as befel.\nBound on a voyage uncouth, and obscure,\nFar on excursion toward the gates of hell. Milton.\nIt was so uncouth a fight, for a fox to appear without a tail,\nthat the very thought made him weary of his life. L'Ejlrange.\nThe secret ceremonies I conceal,\nUncouth, perhaps unlawful to reveal. Dryden.\nI am more in danger to mifunderfland his true meaning,\nthan if 1 had come to him with a mind unpofleffed by\ndodlors of my fedl, whole reasonings will of course make\nall chime that way, and make the genuine meaning of the\nauthor seem harsh, flrained, and uncouth to me. Locke.\nHe made that a pleasant fludy, which, in the hands of\nBartolus and Baldus, was uncouth and rugged. Baker."
    },
    "UNCOVER": {
      "headword": "To Unco'Ver",
      "key": "UNCOVER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To divert of a covering.\nAfter you are up, uncover your bed, and open the curtains to air it. ' Harvey,\nSeeing an object several millions of leagues, the very instant\nit is uncovered, may be fhewn to be a mistake in matter of\nfa6L",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deprive of cloaths.\nThou wert better in thy grave, than to answer, with thy\nuncovered body, this extremity of the skies. Shakesp. K",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To strip of the roof.\nPorches and schools.\nUncover'd, and with fcaft'olds cumber'd flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To !hew openly ; to strip of a veil, or concealment.\nHe Cover'd ; but his robe\nUncover'd more : so rose the Danite ftronoShorn of his strength. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThere will ceitainly come some day or other, to uncovef\nevery foul of us. popps",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Letters."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To bare the head, as in the presence of a superiour.\nRather let my head dance on a bloody pole,\nThan stand uncover'd to the vulgar groom. Shakesp,\n4 Unc«vs*-\n/\nU N C U N C",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unco'Ver. v. a.\nI. To divert of a covering.\nAfter you are up, uncover your bed, and open the curtains to air it. ' Harvey,\nSeeing an object several millions of leagues, the very instant\nit is uncovered, may be fhewn to be a mistake in matter of\nfa6L Locke.\n2. To deprive of cloaths.\nThou wert better in thy grave, than to answer, with thy\nuncovered body, this extremity of the skies. Shakesp. K Lear\n3. To strip of the roof.\nPorches and schools.\nUncover'd, and with fcaft'olds cumber'd flood. Prior.\n4. To !hew openly ; to strip of a veil, or concealment.\nHe Cover'd ; but his robe\nUncover'd more : so rose the Danite ftronoShorn of his strength. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThere will ceitainly come some day or other, to uncovef\nevery foul of us. popps Letters.\n5. To bare the head, as in the presence of a superiour.\nRather let my head dance on a bloody pole,\nThan stand uncover'd to the vulgar groom. Shakesp,\n4 Unc«vs*-\n/\nU N C U N C"
    },
    "UNCOVIFORTABLY": {
      "headword": "UncoViFortably",
      "key": "UNCOVIFORTABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without cheerfulness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncoViFortably. adv. Without cheerfulness."
    },
    "UNCOYOURED": {
      "headword": "UncoYoured",
      "key": "UNCOYOURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not stained with any colour, or die.\nOut of things uncoloured and transparent, we can represent\nunto you all leveral colours. Bacon.\nWhether to deck with clouds the uncolour'd sky.\nOr wet the thirdly earth with falling fhow'rs;\nRifing, or falling, still advance his praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncoYoured. adj. Not stained with any colour, or die.\nOut of things uncoloured and transparent, we can represent\nunto you all leveral colours. Bacon.\nWhether to deck with clouds the uncolour'd sky.\nOr wet the thirdly earth with falling fhow'rs;\nRifing, or falling, still advance his praise. Milton."
    },
    "UNCREATE": {
      "headword": "To Uncrea'te",
      "key": "UNCREATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To annihilate ; to reduce to nothing;\nto deprive of exiflence.\nWho created thee, lamenting learn ;\nWho can uncrcate thee thou shalt know. Milton.\nLight dies before her uncreating word.\nThus at her felt approach, and secret might,\nArt after art goes out, and all is night. Pope's Dunciad.\nUnc rea'ted. adj«",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not yet created.\nHow haft thou diflurb'd\nHeav'n's blessed peace, and into nature brought\nMisery, uncreated till the crime\nOf thy ^ iebellion ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ Incrce, I* r. Not produced by creation.\nWhat cause within, or what without is found,\nJ hat can 3 being uncreated bound ? Blackmore.\nT he next paragraph proves, that the idea we have of\nGod is God himtelf; it being something, as he fa)s, uncreated. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Uncrea'te. v. a. To annihilate ; to reduce to nothing;\nto deprive of exiflence.\nWho created thee, lamenting learn ;\nWho can uncrcate thee thou shalt know. Milton.\nLight dies before her uncreating word.\nThus at her felt approach, and secret might,\nArt after art goes out, and all is night. Pope's Dunciad.\nUnc rea'ted. adj«\n1. Not yet created.\nHow haft thou diflurb'd\nHeav'n's blessed peace, and into nature brought\nMisery, uncreated till the crime\nOf thy ^ iebellion ? Alilton.\n2. [ Incrce, I* r. Not produced by creation.\nWhat cause within, or what without is found,\nJ hat can 3 being uncreated bound ? Blackmore.\nT he next paragraph proves, that the idea we have of\nGod is God himtelf; it being something, as he fa)s, uncreated. Locke,"
    },
    "UNCREATED": {
      "headword": "UNCREA'TED",
      "key": "UNCREATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Ircree, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1. Not yet created. bo Million. 2, [Ircree, Fr.] Not produced by creation, Blackmore, Locke, UNCRE/DIT ABLENESS, . Want of re- putation. Decay of Pitty, UNCRO'PPED, a. Not cropped ; not ga- thered; 1 Milton. UNCRO'SSED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unicancelled. Shakesp. Vc ROU DED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Nox straitened by want, of room. Addison. To UNCR.O'WN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To deprive of a\n\ncrown ; to deprive of sovereignty,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UNCREA'TED. 4. 1. Not yet created. bo Million. 2, [Ircree, Fr.] Not produced by creation, Blackmore, Locke, UNCRE/DIT ABLENESS, . Want of re- putation. Decay of Pitty, UNCRO'PPED, a. Not cropped ; not ga- thered; 1 Milton. UNCRO'SSED. 4. Unicancelled. Shakesp. Vc ROU DED. 4. Nox straitened by want, of room. Addison. To UNCR.O'WN. v. 4. To deprive of a\n\ncrown ; to deprive of sovereignty, Dryden."
    },
    "UNCRETITAELENESS": {
      "headword": "UncreTitaeleness",
      "key": "UNCRETITAELENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of reputation.\n'So all other diffwafives, we may add this of the uncreditablcncfs: the best that can be said is, that they use wit\nfoolishly, whereofthe one part devours the other. Dec. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncreTitaeleness. n.f Want of reputation.\n'So all other diffwafives, we may add this of the uncreditablcncfs: the best that can be said is, that they use wit\nfoolishly, whereofthe one part devours the other. Dec. ofPiety."
    },
    "UNCROPPED": {
      "headword": "UncroTped",
      "key": "UNCROPPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cropped; not gathered.\nThy abundance wants\nPartakers, and uncropp'd falls to the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UncroTped. adj. Not cropped; not gathered.\nThy abundance wants\nPartakers, and uncropp'd falls to the ground. Milton.",
      "key_original": "UNCROTPED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNCROSSED": {
      "headword": "Uncrossed",
      "key": "UNCROSSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncancelled.\nSuch gain the cap of him, that makes them fine.\nYet keeps his book unerofs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uncrossed, adj. Uncancelled.\nSuch gain the cap of him, that makes them fine.\nYet keeps his book unerofs'd. Shakesp. Cymbeline."
    },
    "UNCROUDED": {
      "headword": "Uncro'uded",
      "key": "UNCROUDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of a crown; to deprive of\nsovereignty.\nHe hath done me wrong ;\nAnd therefore I'll uncrown him ere't be long. Shakesp.\nYe pow'rs !\nSee a sacred king uncrown'd;\nSee your offspring, Albion, bound. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Albion."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Uncro'uded. adj. Not straitened by want of room.\nAn amphitheatre,\nOn its publick shows, unpeopled Rome,\nAnd held uncrouded nations in its womb. Addifon.\nTo Uncro^wn. v. a. To deprive of a crown; to deprive of\nsovereignty.\nHe hath done me wrong ;\nAnd therefore I'll uncrown him ere't be long. Shakesp.\nYe pow'rs !\nSee a sacred king uncrown'd;\nSee your offspring, Albion, bound. Dryden's Albion."
    },
    "UNCTIO": {
      "headword": "U'nctio",
      "key": "UNCTIO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of anointing.\nThe undiion of the tabernacle, the table, the laver, the\naltar of God, with all the inflruments appertaining thereunto,\nmade them for ever holy. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unguent; ointment.\nThe king himself the sacred undiion made ;\nAs king by office, and as priest by trade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The a£l of anointing medically.\nSuch as are of hot constitutions, should use bathing in\nhot water,. rather than undiions. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing softening, or lenitive.\nMother,\nLay not that flattering, undiion to your foul.\nThat not your trelpafs, but my madness speaks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The rite of anointing in the last hours.\nTheir extreme undiion, administered as the dying man's\nviaticum, which St. James mentioned as the ceremony of his\nrecovery, may be added. Plam?nond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any thing that excites piety and devotion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'nction. n f [undiion, Fr.j\n1. The a£l of anointing.\nThe undiion of the tabernacle, the table, the laver, the\naltar of God, with all the inflruments appertaining thereunto,\nmade them for ever holy. Hooker, b. V. f. 20.\n2. Unguent; ointment.\nThe king himself the sacred undiion made ;\nAs king by office, and as priest by trade. Dryden.\n3. The a£l of anointing medically.\nSuch as are of hot constitutions, should use bathing in\nhot water,. rather than undiions. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n4. Any thing softening, or lenitive.\nMother,\nLay not that flattering, undiion to your foul.\nThat not your trelpafs, but my madness speaks. Shakesp.\n5. The rite of anointing in the last hours.\nTheir extreme undiion, administered as the dying man's\nviaticum, which St. James mentioned as the ceremony of his\nrecovery, may be added. Plam?nond's Fundamentals.\n6. Any thing that excites piety and devotion."
    },
    "UNCTION": {
      "headword": "UNCTION",
      "key": "UNCTION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act ef anointing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unguent ; ointment, - Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The act of anointing medically, i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing softening, or lenitive. ' Shakespeare, 5. The rite of anginting in the last. hours. Hammond,\n\nb. Any thing that excites piety and dev tion, UNCTUO'SITY, 7 [from end. Fat- dels; oiliness, Brown, eros. a, Fat; clammy ; oily;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCTION. s. [union, Fr.\n\n1. The act ef anointing. Hooker. 2. Unguent ; ointment, - Dryden,\n\n3. The act of anointing medically, i Arbuthnot. 4. Any thing softening, or lenitive. ' Shakespeare, 5. The rite of anginting in the last. hours. Hammond,\n\nb. Any thing that excites piety and dev tion, UNCTUO'SITY, 7 [from end. Fat- dels; oiliness, Brown, eros. a, Fat; clammy ; oily;"
    },
    "UNCTUOSITY": {
      "headword": "Unctuo'sity",
      "key": "UNCTUOSITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from undiuous.j Fatness; oiliness.\nFuliginous exhalations contain an undtuofity in them, and\narise from the matter of fuel. Brown's Vulgar Errours,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unctuo'sity. n.f. [from undiuous.j Fatness; oiliness.\nFuliginous exhalations contain an undtuofity in them, and\narise from the matter of fuel. Brown's Vulgar Errours,"
    },
    "UNCTUOUS": {
      "headword": "U'nctuous",
      "key": "UNCTUOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fat; clammy; oily.”\nDry up thy harrow'd veins, and plough-torn leas.\nWhereof ingrateful man, with liqii'rifh draughts.\nAnd morsels undiuous, greases his. pure mind,\nThat from it all consideration flips. Shakespeare\nA wand'ring fire,\nCompadl of undiuous vapour, which the night\nCondenses, and the cold environs round.\nKindled through agitation to a flame. Milton's Par. Lojl:\nThe trees were undiuous fir, and mountain ash. Dryden.\nWhether they undiuous exhalations are.\nFir'd by the fun, or feemfng so alone. Dryden.\nTh’ infernal winds.\nDilating, and with undiuous vapour fed,\nDifdain'd their narrow cells. Philips.\nCamphire, oil-olive, linseed-oil, spirit of turpentine, and\namber, are fat, sulphureous, undiuous bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'nctuous. adj. Fat; clammy; oily.”\nDry up thy harrow'd veins, and plough-torn leas.\nWhereof ingrateful man, with liqii'rifh draughts.\nAnd morsels undiuous, greases his. pure mind,\nThat from it all consideration flips. Shakespeare\nA wand'ring fire,\nCompadl of undiuous vapour, which the night\nCondenses, and the cold environs round.\nKindled through agitation to a flame. Milton's Par. Lojl:\nThe trees were undiuous fir, and mountain ash. Dryden.\nWhether they undiuous exhalations are.\nFir'd by the fun, or feemfng so alone. Dryden.\nTh’ infernal winds.\nDilating, and with undiuous vapour fed,\nDifdain'd their narrow cells. Philips.\nCamphire, oil-olive, linseed-oil, spirit of turpentine, and\namber, are fat, sulphureous, undiuous bodies. Newton."
    },
    "UNCTUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "UT'Ctuousness",
      "key": "UNCTUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fatness; oiliness; clamminess; greasiness.\nA great degree of undtuoufnefs is not neceiiary to the produdlion of the like effedls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "UT'Ctuousness. n.f. Fatness; oiliness; clamminess; greasiness.\nA great degree of undtuoufnefs is not neceiiary to the produdlion of the like effedls. Boyle.",
      "key_original": "UTCTUOUSNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNCTUOUSNISS": {
      "headword": "UNCTUOUSNISS",
      "key": "UNCTUOUSNISS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fatness ; oiliness ; bude ess ; greasiness. Boyle, \"IP LEED, 4. Not gathered, Wien,\n\nre\n\n UNCU'RRENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not current\n\nnot depressed.”\n\nFairfax, Poker f\n\n\"Shakespeare. Dryden, 55",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not consectated ; not devoted. Ws £4 2. Not inscribed to a \\Þ-tr0n- 5 Bos UNDBEP\n\nBETTY",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCTUOUSNISS. J. Fatness ; oiliness ; bude ess ; greasiness. Boyle, \"IP LEED, 4. Not gathered, Wien,\n\nre\n\n UNCU'RRENT. 4. Not current\n\nnot depressed.”\n\nFairfax, Poker f\n\n\"Shakespeare. Dryden, 55\n\n1. Not consectated ; not devoted. Ws £4 2. Not inscribed to a \\Þ-tr0n- 5 Bos UNDBEP\n\nBETTY"
    },
    "UNCUCKOLDED": {
      "headword": "Uncu'ckolded",
      "key": "UNCUCKOLDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "incultus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cultivated ; not improved by tillage.\nOur isle, indeed, too fruitful was before;\nBut all uncultivated lay,\nOut of the solar walk. Dryden.\nGod gave the world to men in common ; but since he\ngave it for their benefit, it cannot be fuppoled he meant it\nlhould always remain common and uncultivated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not inftrudted ; not civilized.\nThe first tragedians found that serious stile\nToo grave for their uncultivated age. Rofcommcn,\nThese are inflances of nations, where uncultivated nature\nhas been left to itself, without the help of letters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Uncu'ckolded. adj. Not made a cuckold.\nAs it is a heart-breaking to fee a handsome man loofewiv d, so it is a deadly sorrow to behold a foul knave uncuckolded. Shakejp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nUncu ltivated. adj. [incultus, Lat.]\n1. Not cultivated ; not improved by tillage.\nOur isle, indeed, too fruitful was before;\nBut all uncultivated lay,\nOut of the solar walk. Dryden.\nGod gave the world to men in common ; but since he\ngave it for their benefit, it cannot be fuppoled he meant it\nlhould always remain common and uncultivated. Locke.\n2. Not inftrudted ; not civilized.\nThe first tragedians found that serious stile\nToo grave for their uncultivated age. Rofcommcn,\nThese are inflances of nations, where uncultivated nature\nhas been left to itself, without the help of letters. Locke."
    },
    "UNCUKL": {
      "headword": "To Uncu'kl",
      "key": "UNCUKL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To fall from the ringlets.\nMy fleece of woolly hair now uncurls,\nEven as an adder, when (he doth unrowl\nTo do iome fatal execution ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Titus Andronicus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Uncu'kl. v. n. To fall from the ringlets.\nMy fleece of woolly hair now uncurls,\nEven as an adder, when (he doth unrowl\nTo do iome fatal execution ? Shakesp. Titus Andronicus."
    },
    "UNCULPABLE": {
      "headword": "UNCU'LPABLE",
      "key": "UNCULPABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cultivated z not improved of 3a hk\n\nlage. \"vg Not inftrufted ; \"not civilised. 5 5 UNCU/MBERED, 4. Not burthened ; 7 embarrassed, a Dan, UNCU/RBABLE.. a, That cannot be curb - : ed, or checked. fe HAS Shakesprare, UNCU 'RBED, 4. Licentious; ; not restrained, Shakespeart. To UNcou RL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To loose from NN” a lets, or convolutions. 2 \"Jy . To UN CURL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To fall from the vinglets. . e\n\ning in common payment. OO back To UNCU'RSE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To free from” any : execration, _ . ee UNCU'T, 4. Not cut. aller, - To UNDAM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, To open; to free from. the restraint of mounds. ©\n\n. impaired, ibn UNDA'UNTED, 4. Vnsubdued by \"fear 4 3 Sho'sspeare.” Dry, - UNDA'UNTEDLY, ad. Boldly'; 5 intrepid= ö ly; without > 50 ' Soath; - UNDA/ZZLEO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not dimmed, or con- fused by splendor; © BI. To UNDOE' AF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To free from deasness, - Shakespeare, UNDEB A*UCHED, 4. Not , by debiuchery. © © ems UNDI/CAGON { 8 e Lat. and * Vp, Gr.] A ge sides. ' 4 UNDECA'YING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not suffering diminu- tion or declension, Blackmores UNDECA'YED, 4. Not liable to be dimt- l nish ed. \"Pepe. $8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNCU'LPABLE,. . Not Use N UNCUILTIVATED: a. incultys, Lat,]\n\n1. Not cultivated z not improved of 3a hk\n\nlage. \"vg Not inftrufted ; \"not civilised. 5 5 UNCU/MBERED, 4. Not burthened ; 7 embarrassed, a Dan, UNCU/RBABLE.. a, That cannot be curb - : ed, or checked. fe HAS Shakesprare, UNCU 'RBED, 4. Licentious; ; not restrained, Shakespeart. To UNcou RL. v. 4. To loose from NN” a lets, or convolutions. 2 \"Jy . To UN CURL. v. 1. To fall from the vinglets. . e\n\ning in common payment. OO back To UNCU'RSE. v. 4. To free from” any : execration, _ . ee UNCU'T, 4. Not cut. aller, - To UNDAM. v. 4, To open; to free from. the restraint of mounds. ©\n\n. impaired, ibn UNDA'UNTED, 4. Vnsubdued by \"fear 4 3 Sho'sspeare.” Dry, - UNDA'UNTEDLY, ad. Boldly'; 5 intrepid= ö ly; without > 50 ' Soath; - UNDA/ZZLEO. 4. Not dimmed, or con- fused by splendor; © BI. To UNDOE' AF. v. 4. To free from deasness, - Shakespeare, UNDEB A*UCHED, 4. Not , by debiuchery. © © ems UNDI/CAGON { 8 e Lat. and * Vp, Gr.] A ge sides. ' 4 UNDECA'YING. a. Not suffering diminu- tion or declension, Blackmores UNDECA'YED, 4. Not liable to be dimt- l nish ed. \"Pepe. $8",
      "raw_alt": "Uncu'lpable. adj. Not blamable.\nThose canons do bind, as they are edidls of nature ; which\nthe Jews observing as yet unwritten, and thereby framing\nsuch church orders, as in their law were not preferibed, are\nnotwithstanding in that refpedl unculpable. Hooker.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNCUMBERED": {
      "headword": "Uncu'mbered",
      "key": "UNCUMBERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not burthened ; not embarrassed.\nLord of yourself, uncumber'd with a wife. Dryden.\nUn-\nU N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Uncu'mbered. adj. Not burthened ; not embarrassed.\nLord of yourself, uncumber'd with a wife. Dryden.\nUn-\nU N D"
    },
    "UNCURLED": {
      "headword": "Uncu'rled",
      "key": "UNCURLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To free from any execration.\nXJncurJe their fouls; their peace is made\nWith head, and not with hands. Shakesp. Richard IL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Uncu'rled. adj. Not collected into ringlets.\nAlike in feature both, and garb appear ;\nWith honed faces, though uncurled hair. Dryden.\nBut since, alas ! frail beauty must decay ;\nCurl'd or uncurl'd, since locks will turn to grey;\nWhat then remains, but well our pow'r to use.\nAnd keep good humour dill, whate'er we lose ? Pope.\nUxcu rrent. adj. Not current; not palling in common payment.\nYour voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold, is not crack'd\nwithin the ring. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nI can no other answer make but thanks ;\nAnd thanks, and ever thanks : and oft good turns\nAre (huffied off with such uncurrent pay. Shakefpearel\nTo Uncu rse, v. a. To free from any execration.\nXJncurJe their fouls; their peace is made\nWith head, and not with hands. Shakesp. Richard IL"
    },
    "UNCUT": {
      "headword": "Uncu't",
      "key": "UNCUT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cut.\nWe must resign ! heav'n his great foul doth claim.\nIn storms as loud as his immortal fame :\nHis dying groans, his last breath (hake our isle.\nAnd trees uncut fall for his fun'ral pile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Uncu't. adj. Not cut.\nWe must resign ! heav'n his great foul doth claim.\nIn storms as loud as his immortal fame :\nHis dying groans, his last breath (hake our isle.\nAnd trees uncut fall for his fun'ral pile. Waller"
    },
    "UNCYVIL": {
      "headword": "UNCYVIL",
      "key": "UNCYVIL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "incivil, Fr, incivilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incivil, Fr, incivilis, Lat.]\n\nUnpolite 3 not agrecable- to tules of ele-\n\n. g#nce, or complaisance. Whitgift. UNCYVILLY. ad. Unpolitely; not com - plaisantly, Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not reclaimed from barbarity.\n\n2, Coarse; indecent, UNCLA'RIFIED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not purged ; not pu- rified, ; Bacon, To UNCLA/SP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To open what is\n\nshut with clasps,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesprare. Taylor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNCYVIL. a. [incivil, Fr, incivilis, Lat.]\n\nUnpolite 3 not agrecable- to tules of ele-\n\n. g#nce, or complaisance. Whitgift. UNCYVILLY. ad. Unpolitely; not com - plaisantly, Brown,\n\n1. Not reclaimed from barbarity.\n\n2, Coarse; indecent, UNCLA'RIFIED. 4. Not purged ; not pu- rified, ; Bacon, To UNCLA/SP. v. a, To open what is\n\nshut with clasps, Shakesprare. Taylor."
    },
    "UND": {
      "headword": "To Und",
      "key": "UND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "under and rate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [under and rate.] To rate too low.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Undf.rra'te. v. a. [under and rate.] To rate too low."
    },
    "UNDAM": {
      "headword": "ToUNDA'M",
      "key": "UNDAM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ff. Toopen; to free from the restraint ofmounds.\nWhen the fiery funs too fiercely play.\nAnd (hrivell'd herbs on with'ring Hems decay;\nThe wary ploughman on the mountain's brow.\nUndamns his watry stores. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Georgicks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToUNDA'M.v.ff. Toopen; to free from the restraint ofmounds.\nWhen the fiery funs too fiercely play.\nAnd (hrivell'd herbs on with'ring Hems decay;\nThe wary ploughman on the mountain's brow.\nUndamns his watry stores. Dryden's Georgicks."
    },
    "UNDAMAGED": {
      "headword": "Undamaged",
      "key": "UNDAMAGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not made worse ; not impaired.\nPlants will frequent changes try,\nUndamag'd, and their marriageable arms\nConjoin with others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undamaged, adj. Not made worse ; not impaired.\nPlants will frequent changes try,\nUndamag'd, and their marriageable arms\nConjoin with others. Philips."
    },
    "UNDAUNTED": {
      "headword": "Undaunted",
      "key": "UNDAUNTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unsubdued by fear; not depressed.\nBring forth men children only ;\nFor thy undaunted metal (hould compose\nNothing but males. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWith him went",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undaunted, adj. Unsubdued by fear; not depressed.\nBring forth men children only ;\nFor thy undaunted metal (hould compose\nNothing but males. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nWith him went"
    },
    "UNDAUNTEDLV": {
      "headword": "Unda'untedlv",
      "key": "UNDAUNTEDLV",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boldly; intrepidly; without fear.\nIt (hall bid his foul go out of his body undauntedly, and lift\nup its head with confidence, before faints and angels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unda'untedlv. adv. Boldly; intrepidly; without fear.\nIt (hall bid his foul go out of his body undauntedly, and lift\nup its head with confidence, before faints and angels. South."
    },
    "UNDAYNTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "UndaYntedness",
      "key": "UNDAYNTEDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boldness; bravery; intrepidity.\nLuther took up a brisker air of assurance, and (hewed a\nparticular undauntedness in the cause of truth, when it had\n• so mighty an opposer. Atterbury.\nThe art of war, which they admired in him, and his undauntedness under dangers, were such virtues as these islanders\nwere not used to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndaYntedness. n.f Boldness; bravery; intrepidity.\nLuther took up a brisker air of assurance, and (hewed a\nparticular undauntedness in the cause of truth, when it had\n• so mighty an opposer. Atterbury.\nThe art of war, which they admired in him, and his undauntedness under dangers, were such virtues as these islanders\nwere not used to. Pope."
    },
    "UNDAZZLED": {
      "headword": "Unda'zzled",
      "key": "UNDAZZLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "/. 614.\n' As undazzled and untroubled eyes, as eagles can be supposed to cass on glow-worms, when they have been newly\ngazing on the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unda'zzled. adj. Not dimmed, or confused by splendour.\nHere matter new to gaze the devil met\nUndazzled. Milton's Par. Lojl. b. iii. /. 614.\n' As undazzled and untroubled eyes, as eagles can be supposed to cass on glow-worms, when they have been newly\ngazing on the fun. Boyle."
    },
    "UNDEAF": {
      "headword": "To Unde'af",
      "key": "UNDEAF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To free from deafness.\nThough Richard my life's counsel would not hear,\nMy death's fad tale may yet undeaf his ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unde'af. v. a. To free from deafness.\nThough Richard my life's counsel would not hear,\nMy death's fad tale may yet undeaf his ear. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNDEAOGATORY": {
      "headword": "UndeAogatory",
      "key": "UNDEAOGATORY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not derogatory.\nOf our happiness the apostle gives a negative defeription ;\nand to create in us apprehensions underogatory from what we\nshall poflefs, exalts them above all that we can fancy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndeAogatory. adj. Not derogatory.\nOf our happiness the apostle gives a negative defeription ;\nand to create in us apprehensions underogatory from what we\nshall poflefs, exalts them above all that we can fancy. Boyle."
    },
    "UNDEBAYCHED": {
      "headword": "UndebaYched",
      "key": "UNDEBAYCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not corrupted by debauchery.\nWhen the world was buckfome, fresh and young.\nHer fons were undebauch'd, and therefore strong. Dryden.\nU N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndebaYched. adj. Not corrupted by debauchery.\nWhen the world was buckfome, fresh and young.\nHer fons were undebauch'd, and therefore strong. Dryden.\nU N D"
    },
    "UNDECAGON": {
      "headword": "Undecagon",
      "key": "UNDECAGON",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from undecim, Lat. arid ywlXy Gr.l A\nfigure of eleven angles or fides.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undecagon, n. f. [from undecim, Lat. arid ywlXy Gr.l A\nfigure of eleven angles or fides."
    },
    "UNDECAYED": {
      "headword": "UndecaYed",
      "key": "UNDECAYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not liable to be dimindhed, or impaired.\nHow fierce in fight, with courage undecay'd!\nJudge if such warriors want immortal aid. Dryden*\nIt in the melancholy (hades below.\nThe flames of friends and lovers cease to glow ;\nYet mine (hall sacred last; mine undecay d\nBurn on through life, and animate my (hade. sPo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndecaYed. adj. Not liable to be dimindhed, or impaired.\nHow fierce in fight, with courage undecay'd!\nJudge if such warriors want immortal aid. Dryden*\nIt in the melancholy (hades below.\nThe flames of friends and lovers cease to glow ;\nYet mine (hall sacred last; mine undecay d\nBurn on through life, and animate my (hade. sPoPe."
    },
    "UNDECAYING": {
      "headword": "Undeca'ying",
      "key": "UNDECAYING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not suffering diminution or declension.\nThe fragrant myrtle, and the juicy vine,\nTheir parents undecaying (Length declare,\nWhich with fresh labour, and unweary'd care.\nSupplies new plants. Blackmore or, the Creation-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undeca'ying. adj. Not suffering diminution or declension.\nThe fragrant myrtle, and the juicy vine,\nTheir parents undecaying (Length declare,\nWhich with fresh labour, and unweary'd care.\nSupplies new plants. Blackmore or, the Creation-."
    },
    "UNDECE": {
      "headword": "To UNDECE",
      "key": "UNDECE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To set free from Nescum m. to de-\n\n\"Holders.\n\nthe influence of a fallacy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNDECE/IVE, v. a. To set free from Nescum m. to de-\n\n\"Holders.\n\nthe influence of a fallacy."
    },
    "UNDECEIVE": {
      "headword": "To Undece'ive",
      "key": "UNDECEIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To fet free from the influence of a\nfallacy.\nAll men will try, and hope to write as well.\nAnd, not without much pains, be undeceiv'd. Roscommon*\nMy muse enraged, from her urn,\nLike ghosts of murder'd bodies does return\n1 ’ accuse the murderers, to right theftage,\nAnd undeceive the long-abused age. Denham.\nSo far as truth gets ground in the world, so far fin lofes it.\nChrift saves the world by undeceiving it. South.\nOur coming judgments do in part undeceive us, and redfffy\nthe groffer errors. . GlanvilU.\nUndece ivable. adj. Not liable to deceive.\nIt feiv es for more certain computation, by how miich it\nis a larger and more comprehensive period, and under a more\nundeceivable calculation. Holder on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Time."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Undece'ive. v. a. To fet free from the influence of a\nfallacy.\nAll men will try, and hope to write as well.\nAnd, not without much pains, be undeceiv'd. Roscommon*\nMy muse enraged, from her urn,\nLike ghosts of murder'd bodies does return\n1 ’ accuse the murderers, to right theftage,\nAnd undeceive the long-abused age. Denham.\nSo far as truth gets ground in the world, so far fin lofes it.\nChrift saves the world by undeceiving it. South.\nOur coming judgments do in part undeceive us, and redfffy\nthe groffer errors. . GlanvilU.\nUndece ivable. adj. Not liable to deceive.\nIt feiv es for more certain computation, by how miich it\nis a larger and more comprehensive period, and under a more\nundeceivable calculation. Holder on Time."
    },
    "UNDECEIVED": {
      "headword": "Undeceived",
      "key": "UNDECEIVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cheated; not imposed on.\nAll of a tenour was their after life ;\nNo day difcolour'd with domestick strife :\nNo jealousy, but mutual truth believ'd ;\nSecure repose, and kindness undeceiv'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undeceived, adj. Not cheated; not imposed on.\nAll of a tenour was their after life ;\nNo day difcolour'd with domestick strife :\nNo jealousy, but mutual truth believ'd ;\nSecure repose, and kindness undeceiv'd. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDECETVABEE": {
      "headword": "UNDECETVABEE",
      "key": "UNDECETVABEE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not liable ceive.\n\nUN DECDWED. 4, Not cheated 3 not im- \"pose en 3 * Dryden, © UNDECUDED. . Not determined; not settled. 1 Rescommbn.. To UNDE'CK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of orna- ments. Sbales paare. UNDE'CKED:' 4. Not vdo, ed; not em-\n\nbellished. 8 Milun, UNDECVUSIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not decisive; not con- clusive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "r UNDECLINED: 4. © 5 1. Not grammatically 0 bi e\n\n. Not deviating ; not turned from” the. Rk\n\n\"right ways\n\na e UNDE/DICATED.\" . oy\n\n4-5 1 oy;\n\n— 2\n\n1 UNDA'MAGED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nox. made dads ; \"© ;\n\nure of eleven angles\"vr 2\n\nbus\n\n80 © unper-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not 6gnalived by ion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDECETVABEE. 4. Not liable ceive.\n\nUN DECDWED. 4, Not cheated 3 not im- \"pose en 3 * Dryden, © UNDECUDED. . Not determined; not settled. 1 Rescommbn.. To UNDE'CK. v. a. To deprive of orna- ments. Sbales paare. UNDE'CKED:' 4. Not vdo, ed; not em-\n\nbellished. 8 Milun, UNDECVUSIVE. 3. Not decisive; not con- clusive. a\n\n r UNDECLINED: 4. © 5 1. Not grammatically 0 bi e\n\n. Not deviating ; not turned from” the. Rk\n\n\"right ways\n\na e UNDE/DICATED.\" . oy\n\n4-5 1 oy;\n\n— 2\n\n1 UNDA'MAGED. a. Nox. made dads ; \"© ;\n\nure of eleven angles\"vr 2\n\nbus\n\n80 © unper-Dev. 4. Not 6gnalived by ion."
    },
    "UNDECIDED": {
      "headword": "Undeci'ded",
      "key": "UNDECIDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not determined ; not fettled.\nFor one thing, which we have left to the order of the\nchurch, they had twenty which were undecided by the express\nword of God Hnt\ni o whose muse we owe that fort of verse,\nIs undecided by the men of (kill. Roscommon.\nAriltotle has left undecided the duration of the action. Dryd.\nWhen two adverse winds engage with horrid iliock.\nLevying their equal force with utmost rage.\nLong undecided lads the airy strife. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undeci'ded. adj. Not determined ; not fettled.\nFor one thing, which we have left to the order of the\nchurch, they had twenty which were undecided by the express\nword of God Hnt\ni o whose muse we owe that fort of verse,\nIs undecided by the men of (kill. Roscommon.\nAriltotle has left undecided the duration of the action. Dryd.\nWhen two adverse winds engage with horrid iliock.\nLevying their equal force with utmost rage.\nLong undecided lads the airy strife. ° Philips."
    },
    "UNDECISIVE": {
      "headword": "Undecisive",
      "key": "UNDECISIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not decisive ; not conclusive. ’ J *\nTwo nations differing about the antiquity of their lan^\nguage, made appeal to an undecisive experiment, when they\nagreed upon the trial of a child brought up amon<r the wild\ninhabitants of the desert. G'.anville*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undecisive, adj. Not decisive ; not conclusive. ’ J *\nTwo nations differing about the antiquity of their lan^\nguage, made appeal to an undecisive experiment, when they\nagreed upon the trial of a child brought up amon<r the wild\ninhabitants of the desert. G'.anville*"
    },
    "UNDECK": {
      "headword": "ToUnde'ck",
      "key": "UNDECK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of ornaments.\nI find myself a traitor ;\nSori have given here my foul's consent,\nT’ undeck the pompous body of a king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToUnde'ck. v. a. To deprive of ornaments.\nI find myself a traitor ;\nSori have given here my foul's consent,\nT’ undeck the pompous body of a king. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNDECLENED": {
      "headword": "Undeclened",
      "key": "UNDECLENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'Not grammatically varied by termination.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not deviating ; not turned from the right way.\nIn his track my wary feet have stept;\nHis undeclined ways precisely kept. Sandy's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paraphafe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undeclened adj.\n1. 'Not grammatically varied by termination.\n2. Not deviating ; not turned from the right way.\nIn his track my wary feet have stept;\nHis undeclined ways precisely kept. Sandy's Paraphafe"
    },
    "UNDEEYED": {
      "headword": "UndeeYed",
      "key": "UNDEEYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not signalized by adlion.\nMy sword, with an unbatter'd edge,\nI (heath again undeeded. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndeeYed. adj. Not signalized by adlion.\nMy sword, with an unbatter'd edge,\nI (heath again undeeded. . Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "UNDEFACED": {
      "headword": "UNDEFA'CED",
      "key": "UNDEFACED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "Not polsuted; not viti- a ted ; not corrupted. Wisdom. Mil. Dryd. f UNDEFINED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not circumscribed,” or explained by a definition, Locke, UNDEFV/NABLE. 4, Not to be marked out, or circumscribed by a an, 2 ce. UNDEFO/RMED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not deformed ; not * _ disfigured,\n\nPope, PNDEFVED. a, Not set at defiance; not Spenser. Dryden.\n\nchallenged.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UNDEFA'CED. a, Not deprived of i pert xp ; not disfigured. Granville. ' UNDEFEASIBLE, a. Not defeasible; not to be vacated or annulled. UNDEFVLED. 42. Not polsuted; not viti- a ted ; not corrupted. Wisdom. Mil. Dryd. f UNDEFINED. a. Not circumscribed,” or explained by a definition, Locke, UNDEFV/NABLE. 4, Not to be marked out, or circumscribed by a an, 2 ce. UNDEFO/RMED. 3. Not deformed ; not * _ disfigured,\n\nPope, PNDEFVED. a, Not set at defiance; not Spenser. Dryden.\n\nchallenged."
    },
    "UNDEFAYED": {
      "headword": "UndefaYed",
      "key": "UNDEFAYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not deprived of its form ; not disfio-ured.\nThose arms, which for nine centuries had brav'd°\nThe wrath of time on antick done engrav'd ;\nNow torn by mortars, (land yet undefac'dy\nOn nobler trophies by thy valour rais'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndefaYed. adj. Not deprived of its form ; not disfio-ured.\nThose arms, which for nine centuries had brav'd°\nThe wrath of time on antick done engrav'd ;\nNow torn by mortars, (land yet undefac'dy\nOn nobler trophies by thy valour rais'd. Granville."
    },
    "UNDEFEASIBLE": {
      "headword": "Undefe'asible",
      "key": "UNDEFEASIBLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not defeasible; not to be vacated or\nannulled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undefe'asible. adj. Not defeasible; not to be vacated or\nannulled."
    },
    "UNDEFINED": {
      "headword": "Undefined",
      "key": "UNDEFINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not circumscribed, or explained bv a definition. }\nThere is no such way to give defence to absurd doftrines,\nas to guard them round with legions of obfeure, doubtful,\nundefined words. Loc/^\nU ndefi nable. adj. Not to be marked out, or circumscribed\nby a definition.\n29 M\n%\nThat\nu k D\nThat which is indefinite, though it hath bounds, as not\nbeing infinite, yet those bounds to us are undefinable. Grew.\nWhy simple ideas are undefinable is, that the feverai terms\nof a definition, signifying feverai ideas, they can a , y no\nmeans, represent an idea, which has no compoltl^^\n^11 ^\nUndefo'rmed. ad}. Not deformed ; not disfigured.\nThe fight of so many gallant fellows, with all the: pomp\nand glare of war, yet undeform'd by battles, may poflibly^ invite your curiosity. ^ ^ *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undefined, adj. Not circumscribed, or explained bv a definition. }\nThere is no such way to give defence to absurd doftrines,\nas to guard them round with legions of obfeure, doubtful,\nundefined words. Loc/^\nU ndefi nable. adj. Not to be marked out, or circumscribed\nby a definition.\n29 M\n%\nThat\nu k D\nThat which is indefinite, though it hath bounds, as not\nbeing infinite, yet those bounds to us are undefinable. Grew.\nWhy simple ideas are undefinable is, that the feverai terms\nof a definition, signifying feverai ideas, they can a , y no\nmeans, represent an idea, which has no compoltl^^\n^11 ^\nUndefo'rmed. ad}. Not deformed ; not disfigured.\nThe fight of so many gallant fellows, with all the: pomp\nand glare of war, yet undeform'd by battles, may poflibly^ invite your curiosity. ^ ^ *"
    },
    "UNDELIBERATED": {
      "headword": "Undeli'beraTed",
      "key": "UNDELIBERATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not carefully confidered.\nThe prince's undeliberated throwing himself into that engagement, transported him with passion. Clarendon.\ntjNDELFGHTED. adj. Not pleased ; not touched with pleaf“re- The fiend\nSaw undelightcd all delight •, all kind a\nOf living creatures, new to fight. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undeli'beraTed. adj. Not carefully confidered.\nThe prince's undeliberated throwing himself into that engagement, transported him with passion. Clarendon.\ntjNDELFGHTED. adj. Not pleased ; not touched with pleaf“re- The fiend\nSaw undelightcd all delight •, all kind a\nOf living creatures, new to fight. Milton s Par. Lojt."
    },
    "UNDELIGHTFUL-": {
      "headword": "Undeli'ghtful-",
      "key": "UNDELIGHTFUL-",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not giving pleasure. _\nHe could not think of involving himself in the fame undelightful condition of life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undeli'ghtful- adj. Not giving pleasure. _\nHe could not think of involving himself in the fame undelightful condition of life. Clarendon."
    },
    "UNDELVEERATED": {
      "headword": "UNDELVEERATED",
      "key": "UNDELVEERATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not carefully con- ide red. Clarendon. UNDBLVOHTrD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not pleased; not with pleasure, _ Milian. wi UL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not giring ple 5 are UNDEMO/LISHED. as Not razed ; not thrown. Phillip 60",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDELVEERATED. a. Not carefully con- ide red. Clarendon. UNDBLVOHTrD. 4. Not pleased; not with pleasure, _ Milian. wi UL. 4. Not giring ple 5 are UNDEMO/LISHED. as Not razed ; not thrown. Phillip 60"
    },
    "UNDEMO": {
      "headword": "UNDEMO",
      "key": "UNDEMO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not lamented. Dryden, . a, Not corrupted. Glanville, UNDEPRI'V ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not divested by autho- rity ; not tripped of any possession.\n\nryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDEMO/NSTRABLE, a a. Not capable of _ fuller evidence. Hooker,\n\nUNDENVABLE, 4. Such as cannot be\n\ninsaid. Sidney. UNDENUABLY. ad. So. plainly as to ad- mit no contradiction. Brown, UNDEPLO RED. a. Not lamented. Dryden, . a, Not corrupted. Glanville, UNDEPRI'V ED. 4. Not divested by autho- rity ; not tripped of any possession.\n\nryden,",
      "raw_alt": "Undemo/nstr ABLE. adj. Not capable of fuller evidence. .\nOut of the precepts of the law of nature, as or certain,\ncommon, and undemonjlrable principles, man s reason doth\nneceftarily proceed unto certain more particular determinations : which particular determinations being found out according unto the reason of man, they have the names of hui J. JLooficym\nman laws. .",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNDEMOLISHED": {
      "headword": "Undemo'lished",
      "key": "UNDEMOLISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not razed ; not thrown down.\nShe undemolifi) d flood, and ev n till now\nPerhaps had flood. - n lPs‘\nThey Hood by, and suffered Dunkirk to lie undemolijbed. . . c .. ., ^wifi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undemo'lished. adj. Not razed ; not thrown down.\nShe undemolifi) d flood, and ev n till now\nPerhaps had flood. - n lPs‘\nThey Hood by, and suffered Dunkirk to lie undemolijbed. . . c .. ., ^wifi."
    },
    "UNDENIABLE": {
      "headword": "Undeniable",
      "key": "UNDENIABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as cannot be gainiaid. . .\nThat age which my grey hairs make seem more than it is,\nhath not diminilhed in me the power to protect an undeniable\nSidney.\n^Of'thofe of the second class, we have a plain and undeniable certainty. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undeniable, adj. Such as cannot be gainiaid. . .\nThat age which my grey hairs make seem more than it is,\nhath not diminilhed in me the power to protect an undeniable\nSidney.\n^Of'thofe of the second class, we have a plain and undeniable certainty. Woodward's Natural Hijlory."
    },
    "UNDENIABLY": {
      "headword": "Undeniably",
      "key": "UNDENIABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So plainly, as to admit no contradiction. , , , . ,\nThis account was differently related by the antients ; that\nis, undeniably rejected by the moderns. Brown's Fulg. Errours.\nI o-rant that nature all poets ought to study : but then this\nalso undeniably follows, that those things which delight all\nages, mull have been an imitation of nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undeniably, adv. So plainly, as to admit no contradiction. , , , . ,\nThis account was differently related by the antients ; that\nis, undeniably rejected by the moderns. Brown's Fulg. Errours.\nI o-rant that nature all poets ought to study : but then this\nalso undeniably follows, that those things which delight all\nages, mull have been an imitation of nature. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDEPLORED": {
      "headword": "Undeplo'red",
      "key": "UNDEPLORED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notlamented.\nRife, wretched widow ! rife ; nor undeplor d\nPermit my ghost to pass the Stygian ford ; (“\ni But rife prepar'd to mourn thy penlh'd lord. Dryden. )",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undeplo'red. adj. Notlamented.\nRife, wretched widow ! rife ; nor undeplor d\nPermit my ghost to pass the Stygian ford ; (“\ni But rife prepar'd to mourn thy penlh'd lord. Dryden. )"
    },
    "UNDEPRAVED": {
      "headword": "Undepra'ved",
      "key": "UNDEPRAVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not corrupted.\nKnowledge dwelt in our undepraved natures, as light in\nthe lun ; it is now hidden in us like sparks in a flint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undepra'ved. adj. Not corrupted.\nKnowledge dwelt in our undepraved natures, as light in\nthe lun ; it is now hidden in us like sparks in a flint. Glanville."
    },
    "UNDEPRIVED": {
      "headword": "UndepriVed",
      "key": "UNDEPRIVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "undar, Gothick; unbeji, Saxon; onder,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a state of fubjedion to.\nWhen o-ood Saturn, bamlh d from above,\nWas driven to hell, the world was under Jove, Dryden.\nEvery man is put under a necessity, by his constitution, as\nan intelligent being, - to be determined by his own judgment,\nwhat is heft for him to do ; else he would be under the determination of some other than himself, which is want of\nLocke. liberty.\n%. In the state of pupillage to.\nTo those that live\nUnder thy care, good rules and patterns give. Denham.\nThe princes refpeded Helim, and made luch improvements\nunder him, that they were inftruded in learning. Guardian,\no. Beneath ; so as to be covered, or hidden.\nFruit put in bottles, and the bottles let down into wells\nunder water, will keep long. Bacon s Nat, Hijt.\nIf it flood always under this form, it would have been\nunder fire, if it had not been under water. Burnet.\nThy bees lodge under covert of the wind. Dryden.\nMany a good poetick vein is buried under a trade, and\nnever produces any thing for want of improvement. Lock*.\nU N D",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Belotv in place ; not above. T his is the sense of under fail}\nthat is, having the fails spread aloft.\nAs they went underfail by him, they held up their hands\nand made their prayers. Sidney.\nBy that fire that burn'd the Carthage queen,\nWhen the false Trojan under fail was leen. Shakejpeare.\nMilleltoe hath been found to put forth under the boughs,\nand not only above the boughs ; so it cannot oe any thing\nthat falleth upon the bough. Bacon s Nat. Hist.\nBe gather'd now, ye waters, under heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In a less degree than.\nMedicines take essed sometimes under> and sometimes\nabove, the natural proportion of their virtue. Hooker.\nIf you write in your strength, you {land revealed at first ;\nand should you write under it, you cannot avoid some peculiar graces. Dryden s Dedication to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "For less than.\nWe are thrifty enough not to part with any thing serviceable to our bodies, under a good consideration ; but make\nlittle account of what is most beneficial to our fouls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Less than ; below. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndepriVed. adj. Not divested by authority; not stripped\nof any pofleflion. „ _ . . n ,\nHe, undepriv'd, his benefice forfook. Dryden.\nU'nder. preposition. [undar, Gothick; unbeji, Saxon; onder,\nDutch.]\nj. In a state of fubjedion to.\nWhen o-ood Saturn, bamlh d from above,\nWas driven to hell, the world was under Jove, Dryden.\nEvery man is put under a necessity, by his constitution, as\nan intelligent being, - to be determined by his own judgment,\nwhat is heft for him to do ; else he would be under the determination of some other than himself, which is want of\nLocke. liberty.\n%. In the state of pupillage to.\nTo those that live\nUnder thy care, good rules and patterns give. Denham.\nThe princes refpeded Helim, and made luch improvements\nunder him, that they were inftruded in learning. Guardian,\no. Beneath ; so as to be covered, or hidden.\nFruit put in bottles, and the bottles let down into wells\nunder water, will keep long. Bacon s Nat, Hijt.\nIf it flood always under this form, it would have been\nunder fire, if it had not been under water. Burnet.\nThy bees lodge under covert of the wind. Dryden.\nMany a good poetick vein is buried under a trade, and\nnever produces any thing for want of improvement. Lock*.\nU N D\n4. Belotv in place ; not above. T his is the sense of under fail}\nthat is, having the fails spread aloft.\nAs they went underfail by him, they held up their hands\nand made their prayers. Sidney.\nBy that fire that burn'd the Carthage queen,\nWhen the false Trojan under fail was leen. Shakejpeare.\nMilleltoe hath been found to put forth under the boughs,\nand not only above the boughs ; so it cannot oe any thing\nthat falleth upon the bough. Bacon s Nat. Hist.\nBe gather'd now, ye waters, under heav'n. Milton.\n5. In a less degree than.\nMedicines take essed sometimes under> and sometimes\nabove, the natural proportion of their virtue. Hooker.\nIf you write in your strength, you {land revealed at first ;\nand should you write under it, you cannot avoid some peculiar graces. Dryden s Dedication to Juvenal.\n6. For less than.\nWe are thrifty enough not to part with any thing serviceable to our bodies, under a good consideration ; but make\nlittle account of what is most beneficial to our fouls. Ray.\n7. Less than ; below. ,"
    },
    "UNDEPRPLOT": {
      "headword": "UNDEPRPLOT",
      "key": "UNDEPRPLOT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1. A series of events proceeding collaterally with the main story of a 2 and .\n\nvient bo it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cleadeftiae scheme. **\n\noy\n\n_ UNDERSHE/RIFF. * e The deputy of the\n\nWIE Lee S * 7 v AS 9 ä 4 ETSY Pe * 5 J 5 N TE N ** 9 N Sen b adit 2 * n 8 1 4 5 ff „ EY TOE 15 8 8 fans * x\n\nvoy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDEPRPLOT. Lander and Plot. 1. 1. A series of events proceeding collaterally with the main story of a 2 and .\n\nvient bo it. 2\n\n2. A cleadeftiae scheme. **\n\noy\n\n_ UNDERSHE/RIFF. * e The deputy of the\n\nWIE Lee S * 7 v AS 9 ä 4 ETSY Pe * 5 J 5 N TE N ** 9 N Sen b adit 2 * n 8 1 4 5 ff „ EY TOE 15 8 8 fans * x\n\nvoy"
    },
    "UNDER": {
      "headword": "U'NDER",
      "key": "UNDER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a state of fubjeaion. _ . c v a\nYe purpose to keep under the children of Judah for bondmen and bond-women. 2 Chron. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Less : opposed to over or more. .\nHe kept the main stock without alteration, under or\nover< Addifon's Spectator, 264.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "It has a signification resembling that of an adje&ive ; mferiour; fubjea; subordinate. But, perhaps, in this feme it\nIhould be confidered as united to the following word.\nI will fight\nAgainst my canker'd country with the spleen\nOf all the under fiends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is much used in composition, in several senses, which the\nfollowing examples will explain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'NDER. adv.\n1. In a state of fubjeaion. _ . c v a\nYe purpose to keep under the children of Judah for bondmen and bond-women. 2 Chron. xxviii. 10.\n2. Less : opposed to over or more. .\nHe kept the main stock without alteration, under or\nover< Addifon's Spectator, 264.\n7. It has a signification resembling that of an adje&ive ; mferiour; fubjea; subordinate. But, perhaps, in this feme it\nIhould be confidered as united to the following word.\nI will fight\nAgainst my canker'd country with the spleen\nOf all the under fiends. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n4. It is much used in composition, in several senses, which the\nfollowing examples will explain.",
      "raw_alt": "UNDER. Preposition. [undar, Gothick 3 unden, Saxon ; onder, Dutch.]\n\n4. Ia a state of subjection to. Dryden,\n\n2. In the state of pupillage so,\n\n5 3 Beneath, so as to be covered or hidden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNDERACTION": {
      "headword": "Undera'ction",
      "key": "UNDERACTION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subordinate a£hon j aftion not eilential to the main story. . .\nThe least episodes, or underactions, interwoven in it, are\nparts neceflary, or convenient to carry on the main delign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undera'ction. n. f Subordinate a£hon j aftion not eilential to the main story. . .\nThe least episodes, or underactions, interwoven in it, are\nparts neceflary, or convenient to carry on the main delign.Dryd."
    },
    "UNDERBEA": {
      "headword": "To Underbea",
      "key": "UNDERBEA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {under and bear.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To support; to endure.-\nWhat reverence he did throw away on Haves i\nWooing poor craftfmen with the craft of smiles,\nAnd patient underbearing of his fortune. Shakespeare.\n2 To line ; to guard. Out of use.\nThe dutchefs of Milan's gown ; not like your cloth of gold,\nfet with pearls, down-sleeves, flde-sleeves, and skirts round,\nunderborne with a bluifti tinsel. Shakesp. Much Ado about",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Noth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Underbea/r. v. a. {under and bear.]\nI. To support; to endure.-\nWhat reverence he did throw away on Haves i\nWooing poor craftfmen with the craft of smiles,\nAnd patient underbearing of his fortune. Shakespeare.\n2 To line ; to guard. Out of use.\nThe dutchefs of Milan's gown ; not like your cloth of gold,\nfet with pearls, down-sleeves, flde-sleeves, and skirts round,\nunderborne with a bluifti tinsel. Shakesp. Much Ado about Noth."
    },
    "UNDERBEAR": {
      "headword": "To UNDERBEA'R",
      "key": "UNDERBEAR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "under and Song",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [under and Song ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To support ; to endure, Shakespeare, 2. To line; to guard, . Shakespeare, UNDERBEA/RER. . [under and beartr.) In funerals, those that sustain the weight of the body, distin from those who are bearers of ceremony, To UNDERBIPD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 19 0 and bid.) To offer for any thing less than its worth, UNDERCLE/RK. . ber d and clerl.] A clerk subordinate 9485 principal kay * aft, To UNDERDO-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». Lende: and 4. 4 1. To act below one's avilies, ; Hen vb, 2. To do less than is requisite, Crew. UNDERF ACTION. s. under and faiom.} Subordinate faction; subdivision of a sac- tion. Decay of Pity. UNDERFE/LLOW. . [under — 2 ] A mean man; a sony wietch, UNDERFYLLING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[under 10 i \"Lower part of an edifice. son. To UNDERFO/NG, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Zan, Saxon. ]To take in hand, How To UNDERFU'RNISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [under ard FurniÞÞ. ] To supp!y with less than _ ir, To UNDERGIRD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [under and gird. ] To bind round the bottom. Atl” To UNDERGO..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [under and go]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To suffer ;. to susiain z to endure evil, I - bs Dryden,\n\njon ;\n\nunder and fan-\n\n2 To support; to hazard. Not in use.\n\nShakespeare. Don l.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sustain; z to be the bearer of; co possesi. $hakspeart. . 4+ To sustain ; to end ure without [Hh 1 ef tate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pass through, Vurnet. . un 5. To be subject to. $hakespearts . UNDER»\n\n9 ; UNDERGROUND. /: [under and g ; Subterraneous s are. e\n\nUN DERGR H. s. babe —\n\nThat which grows under the tall wood. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To UNDERBEA'R. v. 4. [under and Song ] 1. To support ; to endure, Shakespeare, 2. To line; to guard, . Shakespeare, UNDERBEA/RER. . [under and beartr.) In funerals, those that sustain the weight of the body, distin from those who are bearers of ceremony, To UNDERBIPD. v. 4. 19 0 and bid.) To offer for any thing less than its worth, UNDERCLE/RK. . ber d and clerl.] A clerk subordinate 9485 principal kay * aft, To UNDERDO-. v. ». Lende: and 4. 4 1. To act below one's avilies, ; Hen vb, 2. To do less than is requisite, Crew. UNDERF ACTION. s. under and faiom.} Subordinate faction; subdivision of a sac- tion. Decay of Pity. UNDERFE/LLOW. . [under — 2 ] A mean man; a sony wietch, UNDERFYLLING. J. [under 10 i \"Lower part of an edifice. son. To UNDERFO/NG, v. 4. Zan, Saxon. ]To take in hand, How To UNDERFU'RNISH. v. a. [under ard FurniÞÞ. ] To supp!y with less than _ ir, To UNDERGIRD. v. a, [under and gird. ] To bind round the bottom. Atl” To UNDERGO.. v. . [under and go] 1. To suffer ;. to susiain z to endure evil, I - bs Dryden,\n\njon ;\n\nunder and fan-\n\n2 To support; to hazard. Not in use.\n\nShakespeare. Don l.\n\n3. To sustain; z to be the bearer of; co possesi. $hakspeart. . 4+ To sustain ; to end ure without [Hh 1 ef tate.\n\n5. To pass through, Vurnet. . un 5. To be subject to. $hakespearts . UNDER»\n\n9 ; UNDERGROUND. /: [under and g ; Subterraneous s are. e\n\nUN DERGR H. s. babe —\n\nThat which grows under the tall wood. Milton,"
    },
    "UNDERBEARER": {
      "headword": "UnderBea'rEr",
      "key": "UNDERBEARER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "under and bearer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In funerals, those\nthat sustain the weight of the body, diftinft from thole who\nare bearers of ceremony, and only hold up the pall.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "UnderBea'rEr. n. f. [under and bearer.] In funerals, those\nthat sustain the weight of the body, diftinft from thole who\nare bearers of ceremony, and only hold up the pall."
    },
    "UNDERBID": {
      "headword": "To Underbid",
      "key": "UNDERBID",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "under and bid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[under and bid.] so offer for any\nthing less than it is worth. , ,.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Underbid, v.a. [under and bid.] so offer for any\nthing less than it is worth. , ,."
    },
    "UNDERCLERK": {
      "headword": "Undercle'rk",
      "key": "UNDERCLERK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "under and clerk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A clerk subordinate\nto the principal clerk.\nColeby, one of his under-swearers, was tried lor robbing\nthe treasury, where he was an underclerk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Undercle'rk. n.f [under and clerk.] A clerk subordinate\nto the principal clerk.\nColeby, one of his under-swearers, was tried lor robbing\nthe treasury, where he was an underclerk. Swift."
    },
    "UNDERDO": {
      "headword": "To Underdo'",
      "key": "UNDERDO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "under and do.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a& below ones abilities.\nYou overall, when you should underdo ;\nA little call yourself again, and think. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To do less than is requisite\nNature much oftener overdoes than underdoes: You lhall\nfind twenty e^gs with two yolks, for one that hath none.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Underdo', v. n. [under and do.]\n1. To a& below ones abilities.\nYou overall, when you should underdo ;\nA little call yourself again, and think. B. Johnfon.\n2. To do less than is requisite\nNature much oftener overdoes than underdoes: You lhall\nfind twenty e^gs with two yolks, for one that hath none. Grew."
    },
    "UNDERFACTION": {
      "headword": "UndeRFa'cTIoN",
      "key": "UNDERFACTION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[under and faction. J Subordnate faction ; subdivision ot a fa<stion. . ^ rT).\nChriftianity lofes by contests of underfactions. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "UndeRFa'cTIoN. n.f [under and faction. J Subordnate faction ; subdivision ot a fa<stion. . ^ rT).\nChriftianity lofes by contests of underfactions. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "UNDERFALLING": {
      "headword": "Underfalling",
      "key": "UNDERFALLING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "under and fill.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lower part of an\nedifice.\nT6 found our habitation firmly, nrlt examine the bed of\nearth upon which we will build, and then the underfillings,\nor fubfti uaion, as the antients called it. IVotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Underfalling, n.f. [under and fill.] Lower part of an\nedifice.\nT6 found our habitation firmly, nrlt examine the bed of\nearth upon which we will build, and then the underfillings,\nor fubfti uaion, as the antients called it. IVotton's Architecture."
    },
    "UNDERFELLOW": {
      "headword": "Underfe'lloW",
      "key": "UNDERFELLOW",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "under and,fellow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mean man j a\nsorry wretch.\nU N D\nThey tarried him to a house of a principal officer, whd\nwith no more civility, though with much more bulinefs than\nthose underfellows had fhewed, in captious manner put interrogatories unto him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Underfe'lloW. n.f [under and,fellow.] A mean man j a\nsorry wretch.\nU N D\nThey tarried him to a house of a principal officer, whd\nwith no more civility, though with much more bulinefs than\nthose underfellows had fhewed, in captious manner put interrogatories unto him. Sidney."
    },
    "UNDERFONG": {
      "headword": "To Underfo'ng",
      "key": "UNDERFONG",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "under and panjan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a [under and panjan, Saxon.] T. otake\nin hand.\nThou, Menalcas, that by thy treachery\nDidst underfong my lady to wexe so light, .\nShouldft well be known for such thy villainy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Underfo'ng. v. a [under and panjan, Saxon.] T. otake\nin hand.\nThou, Menalcas, that by thy treachery\nDidst underfong my lady to wexe so light, .\nShouldft well be known for such thy villainy. Spenjer."
    },
    "UNDERFURNISH": {
      "headword": "To Underf'urnish",
      "key": "UNDERFURNISH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "under and furnifo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [under and furnifo.] To supply\nwith less than enough. _ run\nCan we suppose God would underfurnijh man for the ltate\nhe designed him, and not afford him a foul large enough to\npursue his happiness ? Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Kmdnejs."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Underf'urnish. v. a. [under and furnifo.] To supply\nwith less than enough. _ run\nCan we suppose God would underfurnijh man for the ltate\nhe designed him, and not afford him a foul large enough to\npursue his happiness ? Collier on Kmdnejs."
    },
    "UNDERGIRD": {
      "headword": "To Undergi'rd",
      "key": "UNDERGIRD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "under and gird.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[under and gird.] To bind below ; to\nround the bottom. .\nWhen they had taken it up, they used helps, undergirding\nthe (hip. ACisxxvn. 17.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Undergi'rd. v.a. [under and gird.] To bind below ; to\nround the bottom. .\nWhen they had taken it up, they used helps, undergirding\nthe (hip. ACisxxvn. 17."
    },
    "UNDERGO": {
      "headword": "To Undergo",
      "key": "UNDERGO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "under and go.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[under and go.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fuffer ; to sustain ; to endure evil.\nWith mind averse, he rather underwent\nHis people's will, than gave his own consent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To support; to hazard. Not in use.\nI have mov'd certain Romans,\nTo undergo with me, an enterprize\nOf honourable, dang'rous consequence. Shakespeare.\nSuch they were, who might presume t’ have done\nMuch for the king, and honour of the state.\nHaving the chiefest a&ions undergone. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civil War."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sustain; to be the bearer of; to possess. Not in use.\nTheir virtues else, be they as pure as grace ;\nAs infinite as man may undergo;\nShall, in the general censure, take corruption\nFrom that particular fault. Shakespeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Liamlet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To sustain ; to endure without fainting.\nIt rais'd in me\nAn undergoing stomach, to bear up\nAgainst what should ensue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Tempefti"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pass through.\nI carried on my enquiriess to try whether this rifing world,\nwhen finifh'd, would continue always the fame; or what\nchanges it would successively undergo, by the continued\nadtion of the fame causes. Burnet's Theory of tho Earth.\nBread put into the stomach of a dying man, will vhdergo\nthe alteration that is merely the efte£t of heat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To be fubje<5t to. #\nClaudio undergoes my challenge, and either I must shortly\nhear from him, or I will fubferibe him a coward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Undergo, v.a. [under and go.]\n1. To fuffer ; to sustain ; to endure evil.\nWith mind averse, he rather underwent\nHis people's will, than gave his own consent. Dryden.\n2. To support; to hazard. Not in use.\nI have mov'd certain Romans,\nTo undergo with me, an enterprize\nOf honourable, dang'rous consequence. Shakespeare.\nSuch they were, who might presume t’ have done\nMuch for the king, and honour of the state.\nHaving the chiefest a&ions undergone. Daniel's Civil War.\n3. To sustain; to be the bearer of; to possess. Not in use.\nTheir virtues else, be they as pure as grace ;\nAs infinite as man may undergo;\nShall, in the general censure, take corruption\nFrom that particular fault. Shakespeare s Liamlet.\n4. To sustain ; to endure without fainting.\nIt rais'd in me\nAn undergoing stomach, to bear up\nAgainst what should ensue. Shakesp. Tempefti\n5. To pass through.\nI carried on my enquiriess to try whether this rifing world,\nwhen finifh'd, would continue always the fame; or what\nchanges it would successively undergo, by the continued\nadtion of the fame causes. Burnet's Theory of tho Earth.\nBread put into the stomach of a dying man, will vhdergo\nthe alteration that is merely the efte£t of heat. Arbuthnot.\n6. To be fubje<5t to. #\nClaudio undergoes my challenge, and either I must shortly\nhear from him, or I will fubferibe him a coward. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNDERGROUND": {
      "headword": "Underground",
      "key": "UNDERGROUND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "under and ground.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subterraneous\nspace.\nThey have promised to fhew your highness\nA spirit rais'd from depth of underground. Shakesp.\nWafh'd by streams\nFrom underground, the liquid ore he drains\nInto fit molds prepared. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Underground, n.f. [under and ground.] Subterraneous\nspace.\nThey have promised to fhew your highness\nA spirit rais'd from depth of underground. Shakesp.\nWafh'd by streams\nFrom underground, the liquid ore he drains\nInto fit molds prepared. Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "UNDERGROWTH": {
      "headword": "Undergro'wth",
      "key": "UNDERGROWTH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "under and growth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which grows\nunder the tall wood.\nSo thick entwin'd,\nAs one continued brake, the undergrowth\nOf shrubs, and tangling bushes, had perplex d\nAll path of man, or beast, that pass d that way. Milt&n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Undergro'wth. n. f. [under and growth.] That which grows\nunder the tall wood.\nSo thick entwin'd,\nAs one continued brake, the undergrowth\nOf shrubs, and tangling bushes, had perplex d\nAll path of man, or beast, that pass d that way. Milt&n."
    },
    "UNDERHA": {
      "headword": "UNDERHA",
      "key": "UNDERHA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "under and bend. 7, By means not apparent; secretly. T\n\n2. Clandestinely; with fraudulent 1 Sidney. Hudibras, Dryden. Swift. Addis. UNDERHA/ND: 4. $terer; clandestine ; sly, Shakespeare, Addison.” UNDERLA/BOURPR. s. [under and labour te.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clandestinely; with fraudulent 1 Sidney. Hudibras, Dryden. Swift. Addis. UNDERHA/ND: 4. $terer; clandestine ; sly, Shakespeare, Addison.” UNDERLA/BOURPR. s. [under and labour te.] A subordinate workman., Wilkins, UNDERVY ED, 4. [from derived.) Not bor- rowed, © Locke... To UNDERLA/Y ..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lande, and lay. T” To strengthen by something laid under. UNDERLE'AF.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "b and leaf. ] A spe- cies of apple. ortimere To UNDERLINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, [under and line.] To mark with lines belo the _— het otton,. UNDERLING. /. 8 ab ate agent; a sorry mean - low, * , 22\n\n7o UNDERMINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "1 fin: Sper mine. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dig cavities. ers avy thing; so that, it may fall or be blown uP'3 z so sap,”\n\nPerhom: P ve.” 2. To exedvate under. 22 3. To ipjure by clandetine m means.\n\nDtyden Locke,” UNDERMI/NER/ J. [frow undermine. ] , 1, He that saps; he” \"that digs away the\n\nsupports.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A clandestine . 77 04: ob UNDER MOST, #..-.. cc 1. Lowest in place: © CAISLA 9-14 Bob.”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lowest in state or condi:ion. Atlerbury. UNDERNE “ATH. ad. [ Compounded from under and neath.] In the lower plare; be- low; under; beneath. Addison. UNDERNYATH.. prep. Under, \" Ben. Jobnson. Sandys, UNDER OF FICER. . {under and effcer. An inferiour officer; one in subordinate outhority,\" Sl. To UNDERPIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [under and me,” To prop; to support. ' Hale, UNDEROGATORY, a, Not derogitory,\n\nBoyle, U'NDERPART:. 7 Finder and sart. Sb. ordinate, or unessential part. den. UNDERPE*TTICOAT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[under and perti- coat.] The perticoat, worn next the body;\n\nFator.\"",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDERHA/ND. ad.” [under and bend. 7, By means not apparent; secretly. T\n\n2. Clandestinely; with fraudulent 1 Sidney. Hudibras, Dryden. Swift. Addis. UNDERHA/ND: 4. $terer; clandestine ; sly, Shakespeare, Addison.” UNDERLA/BOURPR. s. [under and labour te.] A subordinate workman., Wilkins, UNDERVY ED, 4. [from derived.) Not bor- rowed, © Locke... To UNDERLA/Y .. 4. Lande, and lay. T” To strengthen by something laid under. UNDERLE'AF. J. b and leaf. ] A spe- cies of apple. ortimere To UNDERLINE. v. a, [under and line.] To mark with lines belo the _— het otton,. UNDERLING. /. 8 ab ate agent; a sorry mean - low, * , 22\n\n7o UNDERMINE. 9. 1 fin: Sper mine. ]\n\n1. To dig cavities. ers avy thing; so that, it may fall or be blown uP'3 z so sap,”\n\nPerhom: P ve.” 2. To exedvate under. 22 3. To ipjure by clandetine m means.\n\nDtyden Locke,” UNDERMI/NER/ J. [frow undermine. ] , 1, He that saps; he” \"that digs away the\n\nsupports. Bacon.\n\n2. A clandestine . 77 04: ob UNDER MOST, #..-.. cc 1. Lowest in place: © CAISLA 9-14 Bob.”\n\n2. Lowest in state or condi:ion. Atlerbury. UNDERNE “ATH. ad. [ Compounded from under and neath.] In the lower plare; be- low; under; beneath. Addison. UNDERNYATH.. prep. Under, \" Ben. Jobnson. Sandys, UNDER OF FICER. . {under and effcer. An inferiour officer; one in subordinate outhority,\" Sl. To UNDERPIN. v. 4. [under and me,” To prop; to support. ' Hale, UNDEROGATORY, a, Not derogitory,\n\nBoyle, U'NDERPART:. 7 Finder and sart. Sb. ordinate, or unessential part. den. UNDERPE*TTICOAT. J. [under and perti- coat.] The perticoat, worn next the body;\n\nFator.\""
    },
    "UNDERHAND": {
      "headword": "Underha'nd",
      "key": "UNDERHAND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "under and hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By means not apparent; secretly.\nThese multiplied petitions of worldly things in prayer*\nhave, besides their diredb use, a service, whereby the church\nunderhand, through a kind of heavenly fraud, taketh therewith the fouls of men, as with certain baits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clandestinely; with fraudulent secrecy.\nShe underhand dealt with the principal men ofthat country,\nthat they should persuade the king to make Plangus his\naflociate. Sidney.\nThey, by their precedents of wit,\nT’ out-fast, out-loiter, and out-fit,\nCan order matters underhand,\nTo put all business to a stand. Hudibras.\nIt looks, as if I had desired him underhand to write so ill\nagainst me ; but I have not brib'd him to do me ttys\nservice. , Dryden.\nSuch mean revenge, committed underhand,\nHas ruin'd many an acre of good land. Dryden.\nWood is still working underhand to force his halfpence\nupon us. Swift.\nI'll hasten to my Roman soldiers,\nInflame the mutiny, and underhand\nBlow up their difeontents. Addifon's Cato.\nU'nder2\nu N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Underha'nd. adv. [under and hand.]\nj. By means not apparent; secretly.\nThese multiplied petitions of worldly things in prayer*\nhave, besides their diredb use, a service, whereby the church\nunderhand, through a kind of heavenly fraud, taketh therewith the fouls of men, as with certain baits. Hooker.\n2. Clandestinely; with fraudulent secrecy.\nShe underhand dealt with the principal men ofthat country,\nthat they should persuade the king to make Plangus his\naflociate. Sidney.\nThey, by their precedents of wit,\nT’ out-fast, out-loiter, and out-fit,\nCan order matters underhand,\nTo put all business to a stand. Hudibras.\nIt looks, as if I had desired him underhand to write so ill\nagainst me ; but I have not brib'd him to do me ttys\nservice. , Dryden.\nSuch mean revenge, committed underhand,\nHas ruin'd many an acre of good land. Dryden.\nWood is still working underhand to force his halfpence\nupon us. Swift.\nI'll hasten to my Roman soldiers,\nInflame the mutiny, and underhand\nBlow up their difeontents. Addifon's Cato.\nU'nder2\nu N D"
    },
    "UNDERLABOURER": {
      "headword": "Underlabourer",
      "key": "UNDERLABOURER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\under and labourer.] A lubordinate\nworkman.\nAbout the carriage of one stone for Amafis, the distance\nof twenty days journey, for three years were employed two\nthousand chosen men, governors, besides many underlabourers. Wilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mathematical Magick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Underlabourer, n.f \\under and labourer.] A lubordinate\nworkman.\nAbout the carriage of one stone for Amafis, the distance\nof twenty days journey, for three years were employed two\nthousand chosen men, governors, besides many underlabourers. Wilkins's Mathematical Magick."
    },
    "UNDERLAY": {
      "headword": "To Underla'y",
      "key": "UNDERLAY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{under and lay.] To ffxengthen by something laid under.\nO",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Underla'y. v.a, {under and lay.] To ffxengthen by something laid under.\nO"
    },
    "UNDERLEAF": {
      "headword": "UnderleAf",
      "key": "UNDERLEAF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "under and leaf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of apple. See\nApple.\nThe underleaf, whose cyder is best at two years, is a\nplentiful bearer. Mortimers Art of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnderleAf. n.f. [under and leaf] A species of apple. See\nApple.\nThe underleaf, whose cyder is best at two years, is a\nplentiful bearer. Mortimers Art of Husbandry."
    },
    "UNDERLINE": {
      "headword": "To Underline",
      "key": "UNDERLINE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{under and line.] To mark with lines\nbelow the words.\nBy meer chance in appearance, though underlined with a\nprovidence, they had a full fight of the infanta.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Underline, v.a. {under and line.] To mark with lines\nbelow the words.\nBy meer chance in appearance, though underlined with a\nprovidence, they had a full fight of the infanta. Wotton."
    },
    "UNDERLING": {
      "headword": "Underling",
      "key": "UNDERLING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "from under.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inferiour agent; a sorry,\nmean fellow.\nThe great men, by ambition never satisfied, grew factious ;\nand the underlings, glad indeed to be underlings to them they\nhated leaf!:, to preserve them from such they hated molt. Sidney.\nHereby the heads of the Septs are made stronger, whom\nit should be a most special policy to weaken, and to fet up\nand strengthen divers of their underlings against them. Spenser.\nThe fault is not in our stars,\nBut in ourselves, that we are underlings. Shakesp.\nO'er all his brethren he shall reign as king,\nYet every one shall make him underling. Milton.\nThey may print this letter, if the underlings at the poftoffice take a copy of it. p0pe and Swift.\nA fort of underling auxiliars to the difficulty of a work,\narc commentators and cnticks, who frighten many by their\nnumber and bulk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Underling, n.f, [from under.] An inferiour agent; a sorry,\nmean fellow.\nThe great men, by ambition never satisfied, grew factious ;\nand the underlings, glad indeed to be underlings to them they\nhated leaf!:, to preserve them from such they hated molt. Sidney.\nHereby the heads of the Septs are made stronger, whom\nit should be a most special policy to weaken, and to fet up\nand strengthen divers of their underlings against them. Spenser.\nThe fault is not in our stars,\nBut in ourselves, that we are underlings. Shakesp.\nO'er all his brethren he shall reign as king,\nYet every one shall make him underling. Milton.\nThey may print this letter, if the underlings at the poftoffice take a copy of it. p0pe and Swift.\nA fort of underling auxiliars to the difficulty of a work,\narc commentators and cnticks, who frighten many by their\nnumber and bulk."
    },
    "UNDERM": {
      "headword": "To Underm",
      "key": "UNDERM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {under and mine.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dig cavities under any thing, so that it may fall, or be\nblown up ; to sap.\nThough the foundation on a rock were laid,\n1 he church was undermin'd and then betray'd. Denham.\nAn injudicious endeavour to exalt Virgil, is much the fame,\nas if one should think to raise the fiipeiftrucSture by undermining\nthe foundation. Pope's Preface to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To excavate under.\nA vast rock undermin'd from one end to the other, and a\nhighway running through it, as long and as broad as the %\nnia^- _ Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To injure by clandestine means.\nMaking the king's sword strike whom they hated, the\nking's purse reward whom they loved ; and, which is worst\nof all, making the royal countenance serve to undermine the\nroyal sovereignty.\nThey,, knowing Eleanor's aspiring humour,\nHave hir'd me to undermine the dutchefs. Shakesp.\nThe father secure,\nVentures his filial virtue,\nAgainst whate'er may tempt, whate'er seduce,\nAllure or terrify, or undermine. Milton.\nThe undermining smile becomes habitual; and the drift of\nhis plausible conversation, is only to flatter one, that he may\nbetray another. Dryden.\nHe should be warn d who are like to undermine him, and\nwho to lerve him. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Underm/ne. v. a. {under and mine.]\n1. To dig cavities under any thing, so that it may fall, or be\nblown up ; to sap.\nThough the foundation on a rock were laid,\n1 he church was undermin'd and then betray'd. Denham.\nAn injudicious endeavour to exalt Virgil, is much the fame,\nas if one should think to raise the fiipeiftrucSture by undermining\nthe foundation. Pope's Preface to the Iliad.\n2. To excavate under.\nA vast rock undermin'd from one end to the other, and a\nhighway running through it, as long and as broad as the %\nnia^- _ Addifon's Remarks on Italy.\n3. To injure by clandestine means.\nMaking the king's sword strike whom they hated, the\nking's purse reward whom they loved ; and, which is worst\nof all, making the royal countenance serve to undermine the\nroyal sovereignty.\nThey,, knowing Eleanor's aspiring humour,\nHave hir'd me to undermine the dutchefs. Shakesp.\nThe father secure,\nVentures his filial virtue,\nAgainst whate'er may tempt, whate'er seduce,\nAllure or terrify, or undermine. Milton.\nThe undermining smile becomes habitual; and the drift of\nhis plausible conversation, is only to flatter one, that he may\nbetray another. Dryden.\nHe should be warn d who are like to undermine him, and\nwho to lerve him. Locke on Education."
    },
    "UNDERMINER": {
      "headword": "Undermi'ner",
      "key": "UNDERMINER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from undermine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that Taps ; he that digs away the supports.\nThe enemies and underminers thereof are Romifh Ca-\n„ ,1loli,cks; n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bmn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A clandestine enemy. 1\nWhen I perceiv'd all fet on enmity.\nAs on my enemies, where-ever chanc'd,\n' I us'd hostility, and took their spoil,\nTo pay my underminers in their coin. Milton's Agonijles.\nRhe most experienced disturbers and underminers of cmvernment, have always laid their first train in contempt, &endeavouring to blow it up in the judgment and esteem of the\nfubje£t. South,s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Strmnu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undermi'ner. n.f. [from undermine.]\n1. He that Taps ; he that digs away the supports.\nThe enemies and underminers thereof are Romifh Ca-\n„ ,1loli,cks; n. Bmn.\n2. A clandestine enemy. 1\nWhen I perceiv'd all fet on enmity.\nAs on my enemies, where-ever chanc'd,\n' I us'd hostility, and took their spoil,\nTo pay my underminers in their coin. Milton's Agonijles.\nRhe most experienced disturbers and underminers of cmvernment, have always laid their first train in contempt, &endeavouring to blow it up in the judgment and esteem of the\nfubje£t. South,s Strmnu"
    },
    "UNDERMOST": {
      "headword": "Undermost",
      "key": "UNDERMOST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "This is a kind of superlative, anomalously\nformed from under.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lowest in place.\nUfmg oil of almonds, we drew up with the undermost stone\na much greater weight. • J -d /",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lowest in state or condition. **\nIt happens well for the pally that Is when a work\nU N D\nof this nature falls into the hands of those, who content\nthemselves to attack their principles, without expofino- their\npersons, . Addifon's Freeholder, N°. jn\nThis opinion, taken up by other fe&aries, was to last no\nlonger than they were undermojl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undermost, adj. [ This is a kind of superlative, anomalously\nformed from under.] 1\n1. Lowest in place.\nUfmg oil of almonds, we drew up with the undermost stone\na much greater weight. • J -d /\n2. Lowest in state or condition. **\nIt happens well for the pally that Is when a work\nU N D\nof this nature falls into the hands of those, who content\nthemselves to attack their principles, without expofino- their\npersons, . Addifon's Freeholder, N°. jn\nThis opinion, taken up by other fe&aries, was to last no\nlonger than they were undermojl. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNDERNEATH": {
      "headword": "Underneath",
      "key": "UNDERNEATH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "Compounded from under and neath ; of\nwhich we still retain the comparative nether, but in adverbial\nsense use beneath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the lower place j below; under; beneath.\nforthwith up to the clouds\nWith him I flew, and underneath beheld\nThe earth outftretch'd immense, a profpedl wide. Milton.\nAnd as I awake, sweet musick breathe\nAbove, about, or underneath ;\nSent by some spirit to mortals good. Milton.\nOr sullen Mole that runneth underneath *\nOr Severn swift, guilty of maidens death. * Milton.\nThe monster caught in open day,\nInclos'd, and in despair to fly away.\nHowls horrible from underneath. Dryden.\nThe slate did not lie flat upon it, but left a free paflage\nunderneath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Underneath, adv. [Compounded from under and neath ; of\nwhich we still retain the comparative nether, but in adverbial\nsense use beneath.] In the lower place j below; under; beneath.\nforthwith up to the clouds\nWith him I flew, and underneath beheld\nThe earth outftretch'd immense, a profpedl wide. Milton.\nAnd as I awake, sweet musick breathe\nAbove, about, or underneath ;\nSent by some spirit to mortals good. Milton.\nOr sullen Mole that runneth underneath *\nOr Severn swift, guilty of maidens death. * Milton.\nThe monster caught in open day,\nInclos'd, and in despair to fly away.\nHowls horrible from underneath. Dryden.\nThe slate did not lie flat upon it, but left a free paflage\nunderneath. Addifon."
    },
    "UNDEROFFJCER": {
      "headword": "Undero'ffjcer",
      "key": "UNDEROFFJCER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{under and officer.] An inferiour officer ;\none in subordinate authority.\nThis certificate of excommunication by bishops, of all\nothers, is most in use ; and would be more so, were it not\nfor the manifold abuses about its execution committed by\nunderofficers. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undero'ffjcer. n.f. {under and officer.] An inferiour officer ;\none in subordinate authority.\nThis certificate of excommunication by bishops, of all\nothers, is most in use ; and would be more so, were it not\nfor the manifold abuses about its execution committed by\nunderofficers. Ayliffe's Parergon."
    },
    "UNDERPAN": {
      "headword": "To Underpin",
      "key": "UNDERPAN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{under and pin.] To prop; to support.\nVidors, to secure themselves against disputes of that kind,\nunderpin their acquest jure belli.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hales Common Law."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Underpin, v.a. {under and pin.] To prop; to support.\nVidors, to secure themselves against disputes of that kind,\nunderpin their acquest jure belli. Hales Common Law.",
      "key_original": "UNDERPIN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNDERPART": {
      "headword": "U'nderpart",
      "key": "UNDERPART",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{under and part.J Subordinate, or unefiential part.\nTheEnglifh w ill not bear a thorough tragedy, butarepleafed\nthat it should be lightened wth underpays of mirth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'nderpart. n.f. {under and part.J Subordinate, or unefiential part.\nTheEnglifh w ill not bear a thorough tragedy, butarepleafed\nthat it should be lightened wth underpays of mirth. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDERPETTICOAT": {
      "headword": "Underpe'tticoat",
      "key": "UNDERPETTICOAT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{under and petticoat.] The petticoat\nworn next the body.\n’ .They go to bed as tired with doing nothing, as I after\nquilting a whole under-petticoat. Speflator, N°. 606.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Underpe'tticoat. n.f. {under and petticoat.] The petticoat\nworn next the body.\n’ .They go to bed as tired with doing nothing, as I after\nquilting a whole under-petticoat. Speflator, N°. 606."
    },
    "UNDERPLOT": {
      "headword": "U'nderplot",
      "key": "UNDERPLOT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feries of events proceeding collaterally with the main story\nof a play, and subservient to it.\nIn a tragi-comedy, there is to be but one main design;\nand though there be an underplot, yet it is subservient to the\nchief fable. Dryden s Dedication to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A clandestine scheme.\nThe husband is so milled by tricks, and so loft in a crooked\nintrigue, that he still fufpeds an underplot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'nderplot. n. f. {under and plot.]\n1. A feries of events proceeding collaterally with the main story\nof a play, and subservient to it.\nIn a tragi-comedy, there is to be but one main design;\nand though there be an underplot, yet it is subservient to the\nchief fable. Dryden s Dedication to Juvenal.\n2. A clandestine scheme.\nThe husband is so milled by tricks, and so loft in a crooked\nintrigue, that he still fufpeds an underplot. Addifon."
    },
    "UNDERPRA": {
      "headword": "To UNDERPRA",
      "key": "UNDERPRA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I8E; . , * 21 To 55 below def To\n\nE. v.. 15 8 To value at . than the worth \"Sg\n\nTo sup — 9 to fusta in. 55 UNDER PO/RTIONED: a, on. Brno,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNDERPRA/I8E; . , * 21 To 55 below def To\n\nE. v.. 15 8 To value at . than the worth \"Sg\n\nTo sup — 9 to fusta in. 55 UNDER PO/RTIONED: a, on. Brno,"
    },
    "UNDERPRAISE": {
      "headword": "To Underpra'ise",
      "key": "UNDERPRAISE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{under and praise.J To praise below\ndesert.\nIn underpraifng thy deserts.\nHere find the first deficience of our tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Underpra'ise. v.a. {under and praise.J To praise below\ndesert.\nIn underpraifng thy deserts.\nHere find the first deficience of our tongue. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDERPRIZE": {
      "headword": "To Underpri'ze",
      "key": "UNDERPRIZE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {under and prize.] To value at lels\nthan the worth.\nHow far /•\nThe substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow\nIn underprizing it; so far this shadow\nDoth limp behind the substance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "To Underpri'ze. v. a. {under and prize.] To value at lels\nthan the worth.\nHow far /•\nThe substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow\nIn underprizing it; so far this shadow\nDoth limp behind the substance. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "UNDERPROA": {
      "headword": "To UnderproA",
      "key": "UNDERPROA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {under and prop.] To support; to sustain.\nHere am I left to underprop the land.\nWho, weak with age, cannot support myself. Shakesp.\n1 here was made a shoring or underproping ad! for the benevolence ; to make the fums not brought in, to be leviable\nby course of law. Bacons Hen. VII,\nThou that art us'd t’ attend the royal throne, „\nAnd underprop the head that bears the crown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnderproA. v. a. {under and prop.] To support; to sustain.\nHere am I left to underprop the land.\nWho, weak with age, cannot support myself. Shakesp.\n1 here was made a shoring or underproping ad! for the benevolence ; to make the fums not brought in, to be leviable\nby course of law. Bacons Hen. VII,\nThou that art us'd t’ attend the royal throne, „\nAnd underprop the head that bears the crown. Fenton."
    },
    "UNDERPROPOATIONED": {
      "headword": "UnderpropoAtioned",
      "key": "UNDERPROPOATIONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{under and proportion.] Having\ntoo little proportion.\nTo be haughty, and to make scanty and underproportioned\nreturns of civility, plainly tells people, they mull be very\nmannerly. Collier on Pride.\na Underpu'ller.\nUND",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnderpropoAtioned. adj. {under and proportion.] Having\ntoo little proportion.\nTo be haughty, and to make scanty and underproportioned\nreturns of civility, plainly tells people, they mull be very\nmannerly. Collier on Pride.\na Underpu'ller.\nUND"
    },
    "UNDERPUNLER": {
      "headword": "UnderpuNler",
      "key": "UNDERPUNLER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "under and puller.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inferiour or subordinate puller.\nThe mystery of seconds and thirds is such a master-piece,\nthat no description can reach. These underpullers in deftrudion\nare such implicit mortals as are not to be matched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnderpuNler. n.f [under and puller.] Inferiour or subordinate puller.\nThe mystery of seconds and thirds is such a master-piece,\nthat no description can reach. These underpullers in deftrudion\nare such implicit mortals as are not to be matched. Collier."
    },
    "UNDERRATE": {
      "headword": "Underrate",
      "key": "UNDERRATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A price less than is\nusual.\nThe useless brute is from Newmarket brought.\nAnd at an underrate in Smithfield bought,\nTo turn a mill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Underrate, n. f. [from the verb.] A price less than is\nusual.\nThe useless brute is from Newmarket brought.\nAnd at an underrate in Smithfield bought,\nTo turn a mill. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDERSAV": {
      "headword": "To UndersaV",
      "key": "UNDERSAV",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "under and fay,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [under and fay,] To fay by way of derogation. Not in use.\nThey fay, they con to heaven the highway ;\nBut I dare underfay,\n1 hey never let foot on that fame trode,\nBut balke their right way, and {train abroad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UndersaV. v. n. [under and fay,] To fay by way of derogation. Not in use.\nThey fay, they con to heaven the highway ;\nBut I dare underfay,\n1 hey never let foot on that fame trode,\nBut balke their right way, and {train abroad. Spenser.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNDERSAV. v. . Led, «Jon \"To say b way of d jon: Sp",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNDERSECRETARY": {
      "headword": "Undersecretary",
      "key": "UNDERSECRETARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "under and Jeeretary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [under and fell.] To defeat, by felling\nfor less ; to fell cheaper than another.\nTheir flock being rated at fix in the hundred, they\nmay, with great gain, undersell us, our flock being rated\nat ten. Child's Discourse of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Trade."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undersecretary, n.f. [under and Jeeretary.] An inferiour\nor subordinate secretary.\nThe Jews have a tradition, that Elias fits in heaven, and\nkeeps a regifter of all men's adions, good or bad. He hath\nhis under-feeretaries for the several nations, that takes minutes\nof all that pafles. Bacon's Theory of the Earth.\nToUnderse ll. v. a. [under and fell.] To defeat, by felling\nfor less ; to fell cheaper than another.\nTheir flock being rated at fix in the hundred, they\nmay, with great gain, undersell us, our flock being rated\nat ten. Child's Discourse of Trade."
    },
    "UNDERSERVANT": {
      "headword": "Underse'rvant",
      "key": "UNDERSERVANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "under and servant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A servant of the\nlower class.\nBesides the nerves, the bones, as underservants, with the\nmuscles, are employed to raise him up. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cosmology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Underse'rvant. n.f. [under and servant.] A servant of the\nlower class.\nBesides the nerves, the bones, as underservants, with the\nmuscles, are employed to raise him up. Grew's Cosmology."
    },
    "UNDERSET": {
      "headword": "To UNderset",
      "key": "UNDERSET",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "under and Jet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [under and Jet.] To prop; to support.\nThe merchant-adventurers, bdng a flrong company, and\nwell underset with rich men, and good order, held out\nbravely. Bacon's Hen. VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNderset. v. a. [under and Jet.] To prop; to support.\nThe merchant-adventurers, bdng a flrong company, and\nwell underset with rich men, and good order, held out\nbravely. Bacon's Hen. VII."
    },
    "UNDERSETTER": {
      "headword": "Underse'tter",
      "key": "UNDERSETTER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from underset.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prop; pedeflal; support.\nThe four corners thereof had undersetters. I Kings vii. 30.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Underse'tter. n.f [from underset.] Prop; pedeflal; support.\nThe four corners thereof had undersetters. I Kings vii. 30."
    },
    "UNDERSETTING": {
      "headword": "Undersetting",
      "key": "UNDERSETTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from underset.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lower part; pedeflal.\nTheir undersettings, or pedeflals, are, in height, a third\npart of the column. Wotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undersetting, n.f. [from underset.] Lower part; pedeflal.\nTheir undersettings, or pedeflals, are, in height, a third\npart of the column. Wotton's Architecture."
    },
    "UNDERSHENIFFRY": {
      "headword": "UndersheNiffry",
      "key": "UNDERSHENIFFRY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from underjheriff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The business,\nor office of an underjheriff.\nThe cardinals of Rome call all temporal business, of wars\nand embaflfages, Jhirreria, which is underfhcriffries ; as if\nthey were but matters for undersheriffs and catchpoles ; though\nmany times those underjheriffries do more good than their\nhigh speculations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndersheNiffry. n.f. [from underjheriff.] The business,\nor office of an underjheriff.\nThe cardinals of Rome call all temporal business, of wars\nand embaflfages, Jhirreria, which is underfhcriffries ; as if\nthey were but matters for undersheriffs and catchpoles ; though\nmany times those underjheriffries do more good than their\nhigh speculations. Bacon."
    },
    "UNDERSHERIFF": {
      "headword": "Undershe'riff",
      "key": "UNDERSHERIFF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "under and Jheriff.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The deputy of the\niheriff.\nSince ’tis my doom, love's undershrieve,\nWhy this reprieve ?\nWhy doth my {he advowson fly ? Cleveland's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poems."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Undershe'riff. n.f. [under and Jheriff.] The deputy of the\niheriff.\nSince ’tis my doom, love's undershrieve,\nWhy this reprieve ?\nWhy doth my {he advowson fly ? Cleveland's Poems."
    },
    "UNDERSHERIFFRY": {
      "headword": "UNDERSHERIFFRY",
      "key": "UNDERSHERIFFRY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "77 t a unde Her 271 The business ot offer of an 15",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDERSHERIFFRY. 77 t a unde Her 271 The business ot offer of an 15"
    },
    "UNDERSHOOT": {
      "headword": "UNDERSHO'OT",
      "key": "UNDERSHOOT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "part. a.",
      "etymology": "* py saree.) Moved by water passing unger ir, 1 Carew UNDERSO/NG. 2 [under and song.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ * py saree.) Moved by water passing unger ir, 1 Carew UNDERSO/NG. 2 [under and song. ] herz; ; bufthen of a song... To UNDERSTAND, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "reterite under-\" Hood. un denrran dan, Savon)! 1. \"ledge of. been.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To coneeire. erf, To UNDERSTAND: a of) I. To have use of the intellectual faxulties; to be an intelligent or con! scious bring.\n\n.\n\n1 Chronicles 3 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be informed, Nebimiah, B. Fobnjon... UNDERSTA/N DING. / T from un Hand * 1. Intellectual powers; fachleies of \"the, mind, especially. thole * knowledge 39d _\n\njudgment. Davies, 2. Skill. + 201 st.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Intelligenee; terme of communication,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendors",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "UNDERSHO'OT. part. a. [ * py saree.) Moved by water passing unger ir, 1 Carew UNDERSO/NG. 2 [under and song. ] herz; ; bufthen of a song... To UNDERSTAND, . 4. reterite under-\" Hood. un denrran dan, Savon)! 1. \"ledge of. been. 2. To coneeire. erf, To UNDERSTAND: a of) I. To have use of the intellectual faxulties; to be an intelligent or con! scious bring.\n\n.\n\n1 Chronicles 3 3\n\n2. To be informed, Nebimiah, B. Fobnjon... UNDERSTA/N DING. / T from un Hand * 1. Intellectual powers; fachleies of \"the, mind, especially. thole * knowledge 39d _\n\njudgment. Davies, 2. Skill. + 201 st. 3. Intelligenee; terme of communication,\n\nClarendors",
      "raw_alt": "UndershooT. part. adj. [under and Jhoot.] Moved by water\npassing under it.\nThe imprisoned water payeth the ransom of driving an\nunderjhoot wheel for his enlargement. Carew's Surv. ofCornwall.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNDERSONG": {
      "headword": "UndersoNg",
      "key": "UNDERSONG",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "under andfong.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chorus ; burthen of a song.\nSo ended she ; and all the reft around\nTo her redoubled that her underfong. Spenser.\nThe challenge to Damaetas {hall belong ;\nMenalcas {hall sustain his underfong;\nEach in his turn your tuneful numbers bring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndersoNg. n.f. [under andfong.] Chorus ; burthen of a song.\nSo ended she ; and all the reft around\nTo her redoubled that her underfong. Spenser.\nThe challenge to Damaetas {hall belong ;\nMenalcas {hall sustain his underfong;\nEach in his turn your tuneful numbers bring. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDERSPCRETARY": {
      "headword": "UNDERSPCRETARY",
      "key": "UNDERSPCRETARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "under and fee. . J An inferiour or subordinate secre-\n\ntary.\n\nTe UNDFRSPLL. v. 4. Funder * ih To defeat, by selling for Tess; to selleheaper - than another. Child.\n\nCHER E/RVANT, s. [unde# and ser vant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[under and fee. . J An inferiour or subordinate secre-\n\ntary.\n\nTe UNDFRSPLL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Funder * ih To defeat, by selling for Tess; to selleheaper - than another. Child.\n\nCHER E/RVANT, s. [unde# and ser vant. ] A servant of the lower class. - erb. To U/NDERSET; v. a, [under J. \"ol TE ; to support,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDERSPCRETARY. 1. [under and fee. . J An inferiour or subordinate secre-\n\ntary.\n\nTe UNDFRSPLL. v. 4. Funder * ih To defeat, by selling for Tess; to selleheaper - than another. Child.\n\nCHER E/RVANT, s. [unde# and ser vant. ] A servant of the lower class. - erb. To U/NDERSET; v. a, [under J. \"ol TE ; to support,"
    },
    "UNDERSTA": {
      "headword": "UNDERSTA",
      "key": "UNDERSTA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from mew}\n\nAn inst s fi UNDERSTRA/PPER 1 [under and Hrap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "*\n\nv N . VNDERSTOO'D. pret. and part, pastive of UNDERWRUTER, {. [from mew}\n\nAn inst s fi UNDERSTRA/PPER 1 [under and Hrap.] wma * ag, \"IN\n\n_ A,petty fellow ; an inferiour agent, UNDESCRYBED, 4. Net described,\n\n- ToUNDERTAKE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "preterite _— UNDESCRUED, 4, Not seen ; 2 Fook ; part. pass. us ndertakey, [undersangen,; discovered, German.] UNDESERVED. «a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attempt; to engage ia. — 1. Not merited ; or obtained by merit,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To assume a character. * are. b 8i4n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To engage with ; to attack.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not incurred by fault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addi",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To have the charge of, Shape. UNDESE'RVEDLY. ad. from unde — To UNDERTAKE. ». . . Without desert, whether of or ill.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To assums any business * province, voker. Dryden, Miken, UNDESE/RVER, 72 One of of no merit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To venture 3 to hazord,, Shakespeare. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To promise; to stand bound to some UNDESE'RVING, a.\n\ncondition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miodauard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having merit; : not having any",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDERSTA/NDING: 's: 8 - Add; an: vey\n\nsol. uUNDERST AN V a n . {rpm\n\nLand.! With kaowledge.”* * — . UNDER»\n\n; — : oY\n\nbo.\n\nTo- CY . to have know-' 1\n\n3-0 :\n\nSpenser. Dryden. Ly\n\n*\n\nv N . VNDERSTOO'D. pret. and part, pastive of UNDERWRUTER, {. [from mew}\n\nAn inst s fi UNDERSTRA/PPER 1 [under and Hrap.] wma * ag, \"IN\n\n_ A,petty fellow ; an inferiour agent, UNDESCRYBED, 4. Net described,\n\n- ToUNDERTAKE, . 4. preterite _— UNDESCRUED, 4, Not seen ; 2 Fook ; part. pass. us ndertakey, [undersangen,; discovered, German.] UNDESERVED. «a.\n\n1. To attempt; to engage ia. — 1. Not merited ; or obtained by merit,\n\n2. To assume a character. * are. b 8i4n\n\n3. To engage with ; to attack. 2. Not incurred by fault. Addi\n\n4. To have the charge of, Shape. UNDESE'RVEDLY. ad. from unde — To UNDERTAKE. ». . . Without desert, whether of or ill.\n\n2. To assums any business * province, voker. Dryden, Miken, UNDESE/RVER, 72 One of of no merit.\n\n2. To venture 3 to hazord,, Shakespeare. Shakespeare,\n\n3. To promise; to stand bound to some UNDESE'RVING, a.\n\ncondition. Miodauard. 1. Not having merit; : not having any"
    },
    "UNDERSTAND": {
      "headword": "To Understand",
      "key": "UNDERSTAND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "mibejvptan-\n&an, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterite underjlood. [mibejvptan-\n&an, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To comprehend fully; to have knowledge of.\nThe Ulyfles of Ovid upbraids his ignorance, that he un-\n• derjlood not the Ihield for which he pleaded.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To conceive.\nHis fin might have been greater in that resped: but\nthat it was not so to be underjlood, appears by the opposition. Stillingfleet.\nThe most learned interpreters underjlood the words of fin,\nand not of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abel. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Understand, v. a. preterite underjlood. [mibejvptan-\n&an, Saxon.]\n1. To comprehend fully; to have knowledge of.\nThe Ulyfles of Ovid upbraids his ignorance, that he un-\n• derjlood not the Ihield for which he pleaded. Dryden.\n2. To conceive.\nHis fin might have been greater in that resped: but\nthat it was not so to be underjlood, appears by the opposition. Stillingfleet.\nThe most learned interpreters underjlood the words of fin,\nand not of Abel. Locke."
    },
    "UNDERSTANDING": {
      "headword": "Understanding",
      "key": "UNDERSTANDING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from underfland.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skill.\nThe underjlandings of a senate are often enslaved by three\nor four leaders. Swift,\nRight underjlanding consists in the perception of the visible\nor probable agreement or disagreement of ideas. Lockei\nVery mean people have raised their minds to a great sense\nand underjlanding of religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Intelligence ; terms of communication.\nHe hoped the loyalty of his subjects would concur with\nhim in the preserving of a good underjlanding between him\nand his people. Clarendon.\nWe have got into some underjlanding with the enemy, by\nmeans of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Diego. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Understanding, n. f. [from underfland.]\n1.Intellectual powers; faculties of the mind, especially those\n•f knowledge and judgment,\n4\nUND\nI fpefik as my undirflanding inflruCls mc\\ and as mine honesty puts it to utterance. Shakesp. Winter Tole.\nMake him ofq u i ck underjlanding i n the fearofthe Lord.IJaiah.\nIt maketh day-light underjlanding, out of darkness. Bacon.\nWhen file rates things, and moves from ground to ground,\nThe name of reason {lie obtains by this:\nBut when by reason {he the truth hath found.\nAnd flandeth fix'd, {he underjlanding is. Davies.\nLife and sense,\nFancy and underjlanding : whence the foul\nReason receives, and reason is her being. Milton,\nGod is to the underjlanding of man, as the light of the\nfun is to our eyes, its first and most glorious objeCt. Tillotson>,\n2. Skill.\nThe underjlandings of a senate are often enslaved by three\nor four leaders. Swift,\nRight underjlanding consists in the perception of the visible\nor probable agreement or disagreement of ideas. Lockei\nVery mean people have raised their minds to a great sense\nand underjlanding of religion. Locke.\n3. Intelligence ; terms of communication.\nHe hoped the loyalty of his subjects would concur with\nhim in the preserving of a good underjlanding between him\nand his people. Clarendon.\nWe have got into some underjlanding with the enemy, by\nmeans of Don Diego. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "UNDERSTRANPER": {
      "headword": "UnderstraNper",
      "key": "UNDERSTRANPER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "under .and Jlrap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A petty fellow ;\nan inferior agent.\nEvery underjlrapper perk'd up, and expeCled a regiment,\nor his son must be a major. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnderstraNper. n.f [under .and Jlrap.] A petty fellow ;\nan inferior agent.\nEvery underjlrapper perk'd up, and expeCled a regiment,\nor his son must be a major. - Swift."
    },
    "UNDERSU": {
      "headword": "UNDERSU",
      "key": "UNDERSU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TTER. / [from ee JPr 75\n\ndestal;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDERSU/TTER. / [from ee JPr 75\n\ndestal;"
    },
    "UNDERTAKE": {
      "headword": "To Undertake",
      "key": "UNDERTAKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "underfangen, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterite undertook ; participle paflive\nundertaken. [underfangen, German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attempt; to engage in.\n'The talk he undertakes\nIs numbring lands, and drinking oceans dry, Shakesp,\nHence our gen'rous emulation came ;\nWe undertook, and we perform'd the fame. Roscommon*\nFiercer than cannon, and than rocks more hard,\nThe Englifh undertake th’ unequal war.\nOf dangers undertaken, fame atchiev'd,\nThey talk by turns.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To aftume a charaCler. Not in use.\nHis name and credit shall you undertake,\nAnd in my house you shall be friendly lodg'd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To engage with; to attack.\nIt is not fit your lordship should undertake every companion,\nthat you give offence to. Shakesp. Cymhelinc.\nYou'll undertake her no more ? Shakespeare.\n4T0 have the charge of.\nTo th’ waterside I must conduCl your grace.\nThen give my charge up to Sir Nicholas Vaux,\nWho undertakes you to your end. Shakesp. Hen. VIII,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Undertake, v. a. preterite undertook ; participle paflive\nundertaken. [underfangen, German.]\n1. To attempt; to engage in.\n'The talk he undertakes\nIs numbring lands, and drinking oceans dry, Shakesp,\nHence our gen'rous emulation came ;\nWe undertook, and we perform'd the fame. Roscommon*\nFiercer than cannon, and than rocks more hard,\nThe Englifh undertake th’ unequal war.\nOf dangers undertaken, fame atchiev'd,\nThey talk by turns.\n2. To aftume a charaCler. Not in use.\nHis name and credit shall you undertake,\nAnd in my house you shall be friendly lodg'd.\n3. To engage with; to attack.\nIt is not fit your lordship should undertake every companion,\nthat you give offence to. Shakesp. Cymhelinc.\nYou'll undertake her no more ? Shakespeare.\n4T0 have the charge of.\nTo th’ waterside I must conduCl your grace.\nThen give my charge up to Sir Nicholas Vaux,\nWho undertakes you to your end. Shakesp. Hen. VIII,"
    },
    "UNDERTAKEN": {
      "headword": "UNDERTAKEN",
      "key": "UNDERTAKEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "from undertake,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who engage to build for another UNDESVGNING.. a... FP at a certain price. Swift, 1, Not acting with any set purpose. _ One who manages sunerals, Blackmore, NDERTA'KING. . [from undertake, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no artfplor fraudulent schemes ; Attempt; enterptize ; enfagement. . sincere. - South, Raleigh. Temple. UNDESI'RABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not to be wished;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDERTAKEN. part. passi ve of under- worth. voy \" Addison. Atterbury. take, 2. Not meriting any particular advantage UNDERTAKER. / (row: undertake.) ] or hurt, Sidney. Popes 1. One who engages in projefts and 9 UNDESUGNED, a Not intended; not Clarenden, purposed. \"South, Blackinrn,\n\n2. One who engage to build for another UNDESVGNING.. a... FP at a certain price. Swift, 1, Not acting with any set purpose. _ One who manages sunerals, Blackmore, NDERTA'KING. . [from undertake, ] 2. Having no artfplor fraudulent schemes ; Attempt; enterptize ; enfagement. . sincere. - South, Raleigh. Temple. UNDESI'RABLE. 4. Not to be wished;"
    },
    "UNDERTAKER": {
      "headword": "Undertaker",
      "key": "UNDERTAKER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from undertake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who engages in projeds and affairs.\nAntrim was naturally a great undertaker. Clarendon.\nUndertakers in Rome purchase the digging of fields, and\narrive at great estates by it. Addifon.\nThis serves to free the enquiry from the perplexities that\nsome undertakers have encumber'd it with. Woodward.\nOblige thy fav'rite undertakers\nTo throw me in but twenty acres.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who engages to build for another at a certain price.\nShould they build as fall as write,\n’Twould ruin undertakers quite. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ahfcellany."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "One who manages funerals.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undertaker, n.f [from undertake.]\n1. One who engages in projeds and affairs.\nAntrim was naturally a great undertaker. Clarendon.\nUndertakers in Rome purchase the digging of fields, and\narrive at great estates by it. Addifon.\nThis serves to free the enquiry from the perplexities that\nsome undertakers have encumber'd it with. Woodward.\nOblige thy fav'rite undertakers\nTo throw me in but twenty acres. Prior.\n2. One who engages to build for another at a certain price.\nShould they build as fall as write,\n’Twould ruin undertakers quite. Swift's Ahfcellany.\n3. One who manages funerals."
    },
    "UNDERTAKING": {
      "headword": "Undertaking",
      "key": "UNDERTAKING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from undertake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attempt; enterprize ;\nengagement.\nMighty men they are called ; which fheweth a strength surpassing others : and men of renown, that is, of great under-*\ntaking and adventurous adions. Raleigh's Hijl. of the ITorId. '\n'If this seem too great an undertaking for the humour of our\nage, then such a fum of money ought to lie ready for taking\n©If all such pieces of cloth as {hall be brought in. Temple.\n29 N . Under*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undertaking, n.f. [from undertake.] Attempt; enterprize ;\nengagement.\nMighty men they are called ; which fheweth a strength surpassing others : and men of renown, that is, of great under-*\ntaking and adventurous adions. Raleigh's Hijl. of the ITorId. '\n'If this seem too great an undertaking for the humour of our\nage, then such a fum of money ought to lie ready for taking\n©If all such pieces of cloth as {hall be brought in. Temple.\n29 N . Under*"
    },
    "UNDERTENANT": {
      "headword": "Undertenant",
      "key": "UNDERTENANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "under and tenant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^ [under and tenant.] A secondary tenant ; one who holds from him that holds from the\nowner.\nSettle and secure the undertenants; to the end there may\nbe a repose and establishment of every fuhjeft's estate, lord\nAnd tenant. Davies's Hiji. ofIreland.\nUndertooR. part, passive of undertake.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undertenant, n. f. ^ [under and tenant.] A secondary tenant ; one who holds from him that holds from the\nowner.\nSettle and secure the undertenants; to the end there may\nbe a repose and establishment of every fuhjeft's estate, lord\nAnd tenant. Davies's Hiji. ofIreland.\nUndertooR. part, passive of undertake.",
      "raw_alt": "UNDERTENANT, /. A secondaty tenant; not pleasing, © Milton. one who holds from him that holes from UNDESTRED. a. Not wished ; not soli-\n\n: the owner, _... \\ Davies, cited. D den, UNDERTOOK. part. passive of undertake, UNDESVRING. a. \\Negligent; not wishing, UNDERVALUA'TION, /. [under and va- Dryden, le.] Rate not equal to the worth. Wotton, UNDESTRO'Y ABLE, 4. Indestructible ;",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNDERUSED": {
      "headword": "Underused",
      "key": "UNDERUSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from derived.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not borrowed.\nThe ideas it is busied about should be, sometimes at Ieaft,\nthose more congenial ones, which it had in itself, underived\nfrom the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Underused, adj. [from derived.'] Not borrowed.\nThe ideas it is busied about should be, sometimes at Ieaft,\nthose more congenial ones, which it had in itself, underived\nfrom the body. Locke."
    },
    "UNDERVALUATION": {
      "headword": "Undervaluation",
      "key": "UNDERVALUATION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[under and va\nto the worth.\nThere is often failing by an undervaluation; for in divers\nchildren their ingenerate powers are of flow disclosure. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undervaluation, n. /. [under and va\nto the worth.\nThere is often failing by an undervaluation; for in divers\nchildren their ingenerate powers are of flow disclosure. IVotton."
    },
    "UNDERVALUE": {
      "headword": "To UNDERVALUE",
      "key": "UNDERVALUE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the N 1. Not settled; not W contingent.\n\nrate, vile price. _ UNDERVALUER. / [from 1 2. Not fixed.\n\nOne who esteems lig ty. Malton. UNDET/ERMINATENESS. : s. lion e 55 UNDERWENT. preterite of undergo. UNDETERMINA'TION, determinate} U'NDER WOOD, /. [under and 2v00d.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [under and va- not susceptive of destruction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bol.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "J x UNDESTRO'YED, a4. Not destroyed,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rate low ; to esteem lightly ; to treat Locle.\n\n8 of little worth. Atterbury, UNDETERMINABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Impossible to\n\n_ 2. Todepress z to make low in estimation; be decided. Witton, « to despise. Dryden, Addi * UNDETERMINATE, a. . 8 UNDERYV A'LUE. s. [from the N 1. Not settled; not W contingent.\n\nrate, vile price. _ UNDERVALUER. / [from 1 2. Not fixed.\n\nOne who esteems lig ty. Malton. UNDET/ERMINATENESS. : s. lion e 55 UNDERWENT. preterite of undergo. UNDETERMINA'TION, determinate} U'NDER WOOD, /. [under and 2v00d.] The: 1. Uncertainty ; indecision. Hale,\n\nlow trees that grow among the timber. 2- The state of not _ ized, or invin-\n\nMortimer, cibly directed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mort."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNDERVALUE. v. a. [under and va- not susceptive of destruction. Bol.\n\nA. J x UNDESTRO'YED, a4. Not destroyed,\n\n1. To rate low ; to esteem lightly ; to treat Locle.\n\n8 of little worth. Atterbury, UNDETERMINABLE. 4. Impossible to\n\n_ 2. Todepress z to make low in estimation; be decided. Witton, « to despise. Dryden, Addi * UNDETERMINATE, a. . 8 UNDERYV A'LUE. s. [from the N 1. Not settled; not W contingent.\n\nrate, vile price. _ UNDERVALUER. / [from 1 2. Not fixed.\n\nOne who esteems lig ty. Malton. UNDET/ERMINATENESS. : s. lion e 55 UNDERWENT. preterite of undergo. UNDETERMINA'TION, determinate} U'NDER WOOD, /. [under and 2v00d.] The: 1. Uncertainty ; indecision. Hale,\n\nlow trees that grow among the timber. 2- The state of not _ ized, or invin-\n\nMortimer, cibly directed. Mort.",
      "raw_alt": "To Undervalue, v.a. [under and value.J\n1. To rate low; to efleem lightly; to treat as of little worth.\nHer name is Portia, nothing undervalu'd\nTo Cato's daughter. Sbakefp. Merchant of Venice.\nMy chief delight lay in difeharging the duties of my station ; so that in comparison of it, I undervalu'd all ensigns of\nauthority. Atterbury.\n2. To depress; to make low in estimation ; to despise.\nI write not this with the least intention to undervalue the\nother parts of poetry. Dryden.\nIn a kingdom grown glorious by the reputation of a sovereign, multitudes leflen and undervalue it. Addifon.\nSchooling Luther is an undervaluing term, and would\nmake one think that Erafmus had a mean opinion of him.\nAtterbury.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNDERVARUER": {
      "headword": "UndervaRuer",
      "key": "UNDERVARUER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Undervalued One who esteems\nlightly.\nAn undervalucr of money was Sir Henry Wotton. JValton.\nUnderwent, preterite of undergo.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndervaRuer. n.f. [from Undervalued One who esteems\nlightly.\nAn undervalucr of money was Sir Henry Wotton. JValton.\nUnderwent, preterite of undergo."
    },
    "UNDERWATE": {
      "headword": "UNDERWATE",
      "key": "UNDERWATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' . Tem the verbe]! 4\n\nprice less chan is ususl. den.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDERWATE.' . Tem the verbe]! 4\n\nprice less chan is ususl. den."
    },
    "UNDERWOOD": {
      "headword": "URderwood",
      "key": "UNDERWOOD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[under and wood.~\\ The low trees that\ngrew among the timber.\nWhen you fell underwood, fow haws and floes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "URderwood. n. f. [under and wood.~\\ The low trees that\ngrew among the timber.\nWhen you fell underwood, fow haws and floes. Mortimer.",
      "key_original": "URDERWOOD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNDERWOR": {
      "headword": "UNDERWOR",
      "key": "UNDERWOR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "under and avork- Denbam.\n\nman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not impaired ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDERWOR/KMAN. /. [under and avork- Denbam.\n\nman.] An inferiour or subordinate labourer, UNDI'GHT, Preterite put ff. _ 79 5 Swift, UNDIMI'NISHED. 3. Not impaired ;"
    },
    "UNDERWORK": {
      "headword": "UNDERWORK",
      "key": "UNDERWORK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "under and work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ordjnate business ; petty affzirs. Addison, 1. Uasettled; undecided. Locke. Milton, To UNDERWO'RK.-v, . preterite under= 2. Not limited; not regulated. Hale,\n\nquorked or untler cu oug be; gn pass. UNDE VO'TED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not devoted, Clarendon.\n\nunder av or bed or underwrought. UNDIAPHO/NOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not pellucid ; not 1. To destroy by clandestine measures. transparent. Heyl.\n\nShakespeare, UNDVD.- The preterite of undo. Roscommon, . To labour less than enough. ryden, UNDIGESTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not conco",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Qted."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDERWORK. /. [under and work. ] Sub- UNDETERMINED. 4. ordjnate business ; petty affzirs. Addison, 1. Uasettled; undecided. Locke. Milton, To UNDERWO'RK.-v, . preterite under= 2. Not limited; not regulated. Hale,\n\nquorked or untler cu oug be; gn pass. UNDE VO'TED. a. Not devoted, Clarendon.\n\nunder av or bed or underwrought. UNDIAPHO/NOUS. a. Not pellucid ; not 1. To destroy by clandestine measures. transparent. Heyl.\n\nShakespeare, UNDVD.- The preterite of undo. Roscommon, . To labour less than enough. ryden, UNDIGESTED. a. Not concoQted.",
      "raw_alt": "To Underwo'rk. v.a. preterite underzvorked, or underwrought ;\nparticiple passive underworked, or underwrought,\nl» To destroy by clandestine measures.\nThou from loving England art so far.\nThat thou haft underwrought its lawful king,\nTo cut off the sequence of posterity. Sbakefpeare.\n2. To labour less than enough.\nApelles laid of Protogenes, that he knew not when to give\nover. A work may be overwrought as well as undervjrought. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNDERWRITE": {
      "headword": "To UNDERWRITE",
      "key": "UNDERWRITE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "under and IJrscned, King Charles. A * rite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[under and IJrscned, King Charles. A * rite. ] T0 write under somethiog else, UNDUVNTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not Fre by a blow- OO Sandersone $hokespeart.\n\n#4\n\nUN DIP -\n\n—_ -]_ RN 2R3_ © © et",
          "citations": []
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        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "* N * 8 an 5 r 10 K W 2 1 ads. es . E lt „ * r 8 mew\" TO 6 9 88 ö * e 88 R 9 * 5 ODE 8 * TIES! 2 R 7 - A. : . 5 93 ee e ** 2 - * p . : ” » - * * * \" N x * 1 4 * —",
          "citations": []
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      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
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      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNDERWRITE, v. 2. [under and IJrscned, King Charles. A * rite. ] T0 write under somethiog else, UNDUVNTED. 8. Not Fre by a blow- OO Sandersone $hokespeart.\n\n#4\n\nUN DIP -\n\n—_ -]_ RN 2R3_ © © et\n\n7\n\n* N * 8 an 5 r 10 K W 2 1 ads. es . E lt „ * r 8 mew\" TO 6 9 88 ö * e 88 R 9 * 5 ODE 8 * TIES! 2 R 7 - A. : . 5 93 ee e ** 2 - * p . : ” » - * * * \" N x * 1 4 * —",
      "raw_alt": "To Underwrite, v.a. [under and write.J To write under\nsomething else.\nHe began first: with his pipe, and then with his voice,\nthus to challenge Dorus, and was by him answered in the\nunderwritten fort. Sidney.\nWhat addition and change I have made, I have here",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNDERWRITEK": {
      "headword": "Underwritte",
      "key": "UNDERWRITEK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "anderfon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Underwritten. Sanderfon.",
      "key_original": "UNDERWRITTE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNDERWRITER": {
      "headword": "Underwriter",
      "key": "UNDERWRITER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from underwrite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An insurer; so\ncalled from writing his name under the conditions.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Underwriter, n. f. [from underwrite. ] An insurer; so\ncalled from writing his name under the conditions."
    },
    "UNDESCRIBED": {
      "headword": "Undescri'bed",
      "key": "UNDESCRIBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not deferibed.\nThey urge, that God left nothing in his word undeferibed,\nwhether it concerned the worlhip of God, or outward\npolity. Hooker.\nThis is such a singular pra&ice, that I had rather leave it\nundeferibed, than give it its proper character. Collier on Pride,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Undescri'bed. adj. Not deferibed.\nThey urge, that God left nothing in his word undeferibed,\nwhether it concerned the worlhip of God, or outward\npolity. Hooker.\nThis is such a singular pra&ice, that I had rather leave it\nundeferibed, than give it its proper character. Collier on Pride,"
    },
    "UNDESCRIRD": {
      "headword": "UndescriRd",
      "key": "UNDESCRIRD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not seen; unseen; undifeovered.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndescriRd. adj. Not seen; unseen; undifeovered."
    },
    "UNDESERVED": {
      "headword": "Undeserved",
      "key": "UNDESERVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not merited ; not obtained by merit.\nThis vidtory, obtained with great, and truely not undefined, honour to the two princes, the whole estates, with one\nconsent, gave the crown to Muffdorus. ,Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not incurred by fault.\nT he fame virtue which gave him a disregard of fame,\nmade him impatient of an undeserved reproach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undeserved, adj.\n1. Not merited ; not obtained by merit.\nThis vidtory, obtained with great, and truely not undefined, honour to the two princes, the whole estates, with one\nconsent, gave the crown to Muffdorus. ,Sidney, b. ii.\n2. Not incurred by fault.\nT he fame virtue which gave him a disregard of fame,\nmade him impatient of an undeserved reproach. Addifon."
    },
    "UNDESERVEDLY": {
      "headword": "Undese'rvedly",
      "key": "UNDESERVEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from undeserved.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "§.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "He which fpeaketh no more than edifieth, is undeservedly\nreprehended for much speaking. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "§.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 32,
          "text": "These olt as undcjervedly inthral\nHis outward freedom. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nScience diftinguilhes a man of honour from one of those\n'•tlftetick brutes, whom undcfervedly we call heroes. Dryden.\nU N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undese'rvedly. adv. [from undeserved.] Without desert,\nwhether of good or ill.\nOur desire is to yield them a just reason, even of the Ieafl\nthings, wherein undcfervedly^ they have but as much as dreamed\nthat we do amiss. Hooker, b. v. §. 7.\nHe which fpeaketh no more than edifieth, is undeservedly\nreprehended for much speaking. Hooker, b. v. §. 32.\nThese olt as undcjervedly inthral\nHis outward freedom. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nScience diftinguilhes a man of honour from one of those\n'•tlftetick brutes, whom undcfervedly we call heroes. Dryden.\nU N D"
    },
    "UNDESERVER": {
      "headword": "UndeseRver",
      "key": "UNDESERVER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One of ho merit\nYou fee how men of merit are fought after; the unde*\nserver may llecp, when the man of adlion is called on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpt",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndeseRver. n.f. One of ho merit\nYou fee how men of merit are fought after; the unde*\nserver may llecp, when the man of adlion is called on. Shakefpt"
    },
    "UNDESERVING": {
      "headword": "UndeseRving",
      "key": "UNDESERVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having merit; not having any worth.\nIt exerts itself promifeuoufly towards the deserving and the\nundeserving, ifit relieves alike the idle and the indigent. Addifon.\nShall we repine at a little misplaced charity, when an allwife being showers down every day his benefits on the unthankful and undeserving. Atterbury.\nWho lose a length of undeserving days,\nWould you usurp the lover's deat-bought praise ? Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not meriting any particular advantage or hurt. With of\nI was carried to mislike, then to hate ; lastly to destroy this\nson undeserving deftru&ion. Sidney.\nMy felicity is in retaining the good opinion of honest men’\nwho think me not quite undeserving of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pote.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndeseRving. adj.\n1. Not having merit; not having any worth.\nIt exerts itself promifeuoufly towards the deserving and the\nundeserving, ifit relieves alike the idle and the indigent. Addifon.\nShall we repine at a little misplaced charity, when an allwife being showers down every day his benefits on the unthankful and undeserving. Atterbury.\nWho lose a length of undeserving days,\nWould you usurp the lover's deat-bought praise ? Pope,\n2. Not meriting any particular advantage or hurt. With of\nI was carried to mislike, then to hate ; lastly to destroy this\nson undeserving deftru&ion. Sidney.\nMy felicity is in retaining the good opinion of honest men’\nwho think me not quite undeserving of it. Pote."
    },
    "UNDESIGNED": {
      "headword": "Undesigned",
      "key": "UNDESIGNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not intended ; not purposed.\nGreat effedts by inconsiderable means are fometimCs brought\nabout; and thole so wholly undefined by such as are the immediate adtors. South.\nWhere you conduit find,\nUse and convenience ; will you not agree,\nThat such effedls could not be undefgn'd.\nNor could proceed, but from a knowing mind ? Blackmore«",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undesigned, adj. Not intended ; not purposed.\nGreat effedts by inconsiderable means are fometimCs brought\nabout; and thole so wholly undefined by such as are the immediate adtors. South.\nWhere you conduit find,\nUse and convenience ; will you not agree,\nThat such effedls could not be undefgn'd.\nNor could proceed, but from a knowing mind ? Blackmore«"
    },
    "UNDESIRABLE": {
      "headword": "Undesirable",
      "key": "UNDESIRABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be wished; not pleasing.\nTo add what wants\nIn female sex, the more to draw his love.\nAnd render me more equal; and perhaps,\nA thing not undeftrable, some time\nSuperior; for inferior, who is free ? Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lof."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undesirable, adj. Not to be wished; not pleasing.\nTo add what wants\nIn female sex, the more to draw his love.\nAnd render me more equal; and perhaps,\nA thing not undeftrable, some time\nSuperior; for inferior, who is free ? Milton's Par. Lof."
    },
    "UNDESIRED": {
      "headword": "UndesiRed",
      "key": "UNDESIRED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not wished ; not solicited.\nO goddess-mother, give me back to fate;\nYour gift was undefir'd, and came too late.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndesiRed adj. Not wished ; not solicited.\nO goddess-mother, give me back to fate;\nYour gift was undefir'd, and came too late. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDESIRING": {
      "headword": "UndesiRing",
      "key": "UNDESIRING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negligent; notwifhing.\nThe baits of gifts and money to despise.\nAnd look on wealth with undesiring eyes :\nWhen thou eanft truly call these virtues thine.\nBe wife, and free, by heav'n's conlent and mine. Dryden.\nUndestro yable, adj. Indeftrudtible; not fufeeptive of de-»\nftrudtion.\nCommon glass, once made, so far refills the violence of\nthe fire, that most chymifts think it a body more undeftramble\nthan gold itself. Boyle.\nUndestro'yed. adjl Not destroyed.\nThe eflences of those species are preserved whole and undefined, whatever changes happen to any, or all of the individuals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndesiRing. adj. Negligent; notwifhing.\nThe baits of gifts and money to despise.\nAnd look on wealth with undesiring eyes :\nWhen thou eanft truly call these virtues thine.\nBe wife, and free, by heav'n's conlent and mine. Dryden.\nUndestro yable, adj. Indeftrudtible; not fufeeptive of de-»\nftrudtion.\nCommon glass, once made, so far refills the violence of\nthe fire, that most chymifts think it a body more undeftramble\nthan gold itself. Boyle.\nUndestro'yed. adjl Not destroyed.\nThe eflences of those species are preserved whole and undefined, whatever changes happen to any, or all of the individuals. Locke."
    },
    "UNDESIRNING": {
      "headword": "UndesiRning",
      "key": "UNDESIRNING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ailing with any fet purpose.\nCould atoms, which, with undireited flight,\nRoam'd through the void, and rang'd the realms of nio-ht,\nIn order march, and to their posts advance.\nLed by no guide, but undefgning chance l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no artful cr fraudulent schemes ; sincere.\nHe looks upon friendship, gratitude, and sense of honour,\nas terms to impose upon weak, undefgning minds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndesiRning, adj.\n1. Not ailing with any fet purpose.\nCould atoms, which, with undireited flight,\nRoam'd through the void, and rang'd the realms of nio-ht,\nIn order march, and to their posts advance.\nLed by no guide, but undefgning chance l Blackmore.\n2. Having no artful cr fraudulent schemes ; sincere.\nHe looks upon friendship, gratitude, and sense of honour,\nas terms to impose upon weak, undefgning minds. South."
    },
    "UNDETERMINABLE": {
      "headword": "Undeterminable",
      "key": "UNDETERMINABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impossible to be decided.\nOn either fide the fight was fierce, and surely undeterminable without the death of one of the chiefs. IVotton.\nRather an heir had no such right by divine institution,\nthan that God should give such a right, but yet leave it\ndoubtful and undeterminable who such heir is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undeterminable, adj. Impossible to be decided.\nOn either fide the fight was fierce, and surely undeterminable without the death of one of the chiefs. IVotton.\nRather an heir had no such right by divine institution,\nthan that God should give such a right, but yet leave it\ndoubtful and undeterminable who such heir is. Locke."
    },
    "UNDETERMINATE": {
      "headword": "UndeteRminate",
      "key": "UNDETERMINATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fettled; not decided ; contingent.\nSurely the Son of God could not die by chance, nor the\ngreatest thing that ever came to pass in nature, be left to an\nundeterminate event.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not fixed.\nFluid, flippery, and underminate it is of itself. More*\nUndeteRminateness. \\ r vc",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndeteRminate. adj.\n1. Not fettled; not decided ; contingent.\nSurely the Son of God could not die by chance, nor the\ngreatest thing that ever came to pass in nature, be left to an\nundeterminate event. South.\n2. Not fixed.\nFluid, flippery, and underminate it is of itself. More*\nUndeteRminateness. \\ r vc"
    },
    "UNDETERMINATIO": {
      "headword": "Undetermina'tio",
      "key": "UNDETERMINATIO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncertainty; indecision.\nHe is not left barely to the undetermination, incertainty\nand unsteadiness of the operation of his faculties, without a\nsecret, predilpofition of them to what is right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lhe Hate of not being fixed, or invincibly directed.\n^ea a free agent is undeterminateness to one part,\nbefore he has made choice. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 11,
      "raw": "Undetermina'tion. $n'f l>om undeterminate.]\n1. Uncertainty; indecision.\nHe is not left barely to the undetermination, incertainty\nand unsteadiness of the operation of his faculties, without a\nsecret, predilpofition of them to what is right. Hale.\n2. Lhe Hate of not being fixed, or invincibly directed.\n^ea a free agent is undeterminateness to one part,\nbefore he has made choice. More's Divine Dialogues."
    },
    "UNDETERMINED": {
      "headword": "Undetermined",
      "key": "UNDETERMINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfettled ; undecided.\nHe has left his succession as undetermined, as if he had said\nnothing about it. Locke.\nExtended wide\nIn circuit, undetermin'd square or round.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not limited ; not regulated.\nIt is difficult to conceive that any such thing Ihould be as\nmatter, undetermined by something called form. Hale.\nUndevo ted, adj. Not devoted.\n'Lhe lords Say and Brooke, two popular men, and most\nundevoted to the church, pofitivcly refulcd to make any such\nprotestation. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Undi*\nU N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undetermined, adj.\n1. Unfettled ; undecided.\nHe has left his succession as undetermined, as if he had said\nnothing about it. Locke.\nExtended wide\nIn circuit, undetermin'd square or round. Milton.\n2. Not limited ; not regulated.\nIt is difficult to conceive that any such thing Ihould be as\nmatter, undetermined by something called form. Hale.\nUndevo ted, adj. Not devoted.\n'Lhe lords Say and Brooke, two popular men, and most\nundevoted to the church, pofitivcly refulcd to make any such\nprotestation. Clarendon, b. ii.\nUndi*\nU N D"
    },
    "UNDEYICATED": {
      "headword": "UndeYicated",
      "key": "UNDEYICATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not consecrated; not devoted. 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not inferibed to a patron.\nI (hould let this book come forth undedicated, were it not\nthat I look upon this dedication as a duty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndeYicated. adj. r J\n1. Not consecrated; not devoted. 1\n2. Not inferibed to a patron.\nI (hould let this book come forth undedicated, were it not\nthat I look upon this dedication as a duty. Boyle"
    },
    "UNDEYKED": {
      "headword": "UndeYked",
      "key": "UNDEYKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not adorned ; not embellished.\nEve was undeck'd, save with herself. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par Loft"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndeYked. adj. Not adorned ; not embellished.\nEve was undeck'd, save with herself. Milton's Par Loft"
    },
    "UNDIGESTED": {
      "headword": "Undigested",
      "key": "UNDIGESTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not conco&ed.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undigested. adj. Not conco&ed."
    },
    "UNDIMINISHED": {
      "headword": "Undimi'nished",
      "key": "UNDIMINISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not impaired ; not ieffened.\nI flill accounted myself undiminijhed of my largest concefflons* . K. Charles.\nThink not, revolted spirit! thy fiiape the fame.\nOr undiminijh'd brightness, to be known\nAs when thou ftdod'ft in heav'n, upright and pure. Milton.\nSergius, who a bad cause bravely try'd.\nAll of a piece, and undiminijh'd, dy'd. Dryden.\nThe deathless muse, with undiminijh'd rays*\nThrough distant times the lovely dame conveys. Addifon.\nWhen sacrilegious hands had rased the church, even to\nth» foundation, these charities they suffered to Hand undiminijh'd, untouch'd. ‘ Atterbury.\nUndi'Pped. \\un and dip.] Not dipped ; not plunged.\nI think thee\nImpenetrably good ; but, like Achilles,\nThou had'ft a loft Egyptian heel undip'd.\nAnd that has made thee mortal. Dryden's Cleomenes.\nUndik e'cted. adj. Not directed.\nThe realm was left, like a ship in a storm, amidst all the\nraging {urges, unruled and undirected of any : for they to whom\nfile was committed, fainted or forfook their charge. Spenjer.\nCould atoms, which, with undirected flight.\nRoam'd through the void, and rang'd the realms of night,\nreason destitute, without intent,\nIn order march. Blackmore on the Creation.\nVs»discernible, adj. Not to be difeerned ; invisible.\nI fhou'd be guiltier than my guiltinels.\nTo think I should be undifccrnible,\nWhen I pereceive your grace. Shakespeare.\nThe apostle knowing that the diftin&ion of these chara&ers\nwa3 undiscernible by men in this life, admonishes those, who\nhad the most comfortable aflurances of God's favour, to be\nnevertheless apprehensive. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undimi'nished. adj. Not impaired ; not ieffened.\nI flill accounted myself undiminijhed of my largest concefflons* . K. Charles.\nThink not, revolted spirit! thy fiiape the fame.\nOr undiminijh'd brightness, to be known\nAs when thou ftdod'ft in heav'n, upright and pure. Milton.\nSergius, who a bad cause bravely try'd.\nAll of a piece, and undiminijh'd, dy'd. Dryden.\nThe deathless muse, with undiminijh'd rays*\nThrough distant times the lovely dame conveys. Addifon.\nWhen sacrilegious hands had rased the church, even to\nth» foundation, these charities they suffered to Hand undiminijh'd, untouch'd. ‘ Atterbury.\nUndi'Pped. \\un and dip.] Not dipped ; not plunged.\nI think thee\nImpenetrably good ; but, like Achilles,\nThou had'ft a loft Egyptian heel undip'd.\nAnd that has made thee mortal. Dryden's Cleomenes.\nUndik e'cted. adj. Not directed.\nThe realm was left, like a ship in a storm, amidst all the\nraging {urges, unruled and undirected of any : for they to whom\nfile was committed, fainted or forfook their charge. Spenjer.\nCould atoms, which, with undirected flight.\nRoam'd through the void, and rang'd the realms of night,\nreason destitute, without intent,\nIn order march. Blackmore on the Creation.\nVs»discernible, adj. Not to be difeerned ; invisible.\nI fhou'd be guiltier than my guiltinels.\nTo think I should be undifccrnible,\nWhen I pereceive your grace. Shakespeare.\nThe apostle knowing that the diftin&ion of these chara&ers\nwa3 undiscernible by men in this life, admonishes those, who\nhad the most comfortable aflurances of God's favour, to be\nnevertheless apprehensive. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNDIPPED": {
      "headword": "UNDIPPED",
      "key": "UNDIPPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ess Not dieren; Dryden.\n\nnot plunged, UNDIRECTED. a, Not directed. 4 Spenser, Blackmore. UNDISCE/RNED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not ee not discovered ; not deseried. Brown. 1 discovered. \"Boyle. UNDISCER/NIBLE. 4a. Not to be discern- ed; invisible, Shakesp. Rogers, UNDISCE/RNIBLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Invisibly ; imper- ceptibly. South. UNDISCERNING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Injudicous; inca- pable of making due distinetion.\n\nDonne. Clarendon, UNDUSCIPLINED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not subdued to regularity and order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Untaught; uninftruted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDIPPED. a. ess Not dieren; Dryden.\n\nnot plunged, UNDIRECTED. a, Not directed. 4 Spenser, Blackmore. UNDISCE/RNED. 4. Not ee not discovered ; not deseried. Brown. 1 discovered. \"Boyle. UNDISCER/NIBLE. 4a. Not to be discern- ed; invisible, Shakesp. Rogers, UNDISCE/RNIBLY. 4. Invisibly ; imper- ceptibly. South. UNDISCERNING. a. Injudicous; inca- pable of making due distinetion.\n\nDonne. Clarendon, UNDUSCIPLINED. A.\n\n1. Not subdued to regularity and order.\n\nTaylor.\n\n2. Untaught; uninftruted. X. Charles."
    },
    "UNDISCERNING": {
      "headword": "UndisceRning",
      "key": "UNDISCERNING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Injudicious; incapable of making due\ndiftindion.\nTJndiJcerning muse, which heart, which eyes.\nIn this new couple doft thou prize ? Donne*\nHis long experience informed him well of the slate of\nEngland ; but of foreign tranfa&iorts, he was entirely undiscerning and ignorant. Clarendon.\nThus her blind sister, fickle fortune, reigns.\nAnd undifeerning scatters crowns and chains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndisceRning. adj. Injudicious; incapable of making due\ndiftindion.\nTJndiJcerning muse, which heart, which eyes.\nIn this new couple doft thou prize ? Donne*\nHis long experience informed him well of the slate of\nEngland ; but of foreign tranfa&iorts, he was entirely undiscerning and ignorant. Clarendon.\nThus her blind sister, fickle fortune, reigns.\nAnd undifeerning scatters crowns and chains. Pope."
    },
    "UNDISCIPLINED": {
      "headword": "Undisciplined",
      "key": "UNDISCIPLINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not subdued to regularity and order.\nTo be difpdnfed withal is an argument of natural infirmity*\nif it be neceflary; but if it be not, it fignifies an undifeiplined\nand unmortified spirit. Taylor's Rule of Holy Livingi\nDivided from those climes where art prevails;\nUndifciplin'd by precepts of the wife ;\nOur inborn paflions will not brook controul;\nWe follow nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philipsi",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Untaught; uhinftrudted.\nA gallant man had rather fight to great disadvantages* in\nthe field, in an orderly way, than fkuffle with an undifciplin'd rabble. K. Charlesi\nDry is a man of a clear head, but few words; and gains\nthe fame advantage over Puzzle, that a small body of regular troops would gain over a numberless, undifciplin'd militia* Spectator, N°. 477.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undisciplined. adj.\n1. Not subdued to regularity and order.\nTo be difpdnfed withal is an argument of natural infirmity*\nif it be neceflary; but if it be not, it fignifies an undifeiplined\nand unmortified spirit. Taylor's Rule of Holy Livingi\nDivided from those climes where art prevails;\nUndifciplin'd by precepts of the wife ;\nOur inborn paflions will not brook controul;\nWe follow nature. Philipsi\n2. Untaught; uhinftrudted.\nA gallant man had rather fight to great disadvantages* in\nthe field, in an orderly way, than fkuffle with an undifciplin'd rabble. K. Charlesi\nDry is a man of a clear head, but few words; and gains\nthe fame advantage over Puzzle, that a small body of regular troops would gain over a numberless, undifciplin'd militia* Spectator, N°. 477."
    },
    "UNDISCO": {
      "headword": "UNDISCO",
      "key": "UNDISCO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not to be found\n\nout.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDISCO/V ERABLE. 4. Not to be found\n\nout. Rogers."
    },
    "UNDISCORDING": {
      "headword": "Undisco'rding",
      "key": "UNDISCORDING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not disagreeing; notjarring in musick.\nWe on earth, with undijeording voice,\nMay rightly anfwcr that melodious noise;\nAs once we did, ’till difproportion'd fin\nJarr'd against nature's chime. Milton.\n«• U N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undisco'rding. adj. Not disagreeing; notjarring in musick.\nWe on earth, with undijeording voice,\nMay rightly anfwcr that melodious noise;\nAs once we did, ’till difproportion'd fin\nJarr'd against nature's chime. Milton.\n«• U N D"
    },
    "UNDISCOVERABLE": {
      "headword": "Undisco'verable",
      "key": "UNDISCOVERABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be found out.\nHe was to make up his accounts, and by an easy, undifeoverable cheat, he could provide against the impending\ndistress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undisco'verable. adj. Not to be found out.\nHe was to make up his accounts, and by an easy, undifeoverable cheat, he could provide against the impending\ndistress. Rogers."
    },
    "UNDISCOVERED": {
      "headword": "Undiscovered",
      "key": "UNDISCOVERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notfeen; not deferied ; not found out.\nComing into the falling of a. way, which led us into a\nplace, of each fide whereof men might eaiily keep themselves undifeovered, I was encompafled suddenly by a great\ntroop of enemies. Sidney.\nWhen the griefs of Job were exceeding great, his words\naccordingly to open them were many ; howbeit, {till unto\nhis seeming they were undifeovered. Hooker*\nTime glides, with undifeover'd hafie ;\nThe future but a length behind the part. Drydefts\nBy your counsels we are brought to view\nA rich and undijeover'd world in you. Dryden.\nIn such paflages I difeover'd some beauty yet undifeover d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undiscovered, adj. Notfeen; not deferied ; not found out.\nComing into the falling of a. way, which led us into a\nplace, of each fide whereof men might eaiily keep themselves undifeovered, I was encompafled suddenly by a great\ntroop of enemies. Sidney.\nWhen the griefs of Job were exceeding great, his words\naccordingly to open them were many ; howbeit, {till unto\nhis seeming they were undifeovered. Hooker*\nTime glides, with undifeover'd hafie ;\nThe future but a length behind the part. Drydefts\nBy your counsels we are brought to view\nA rich and undijeover'd world in you. Dryden.\nIn such paflages I difeover'd some beauty yet undifeover d. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDISCREE": {
      "headword": "UNDISCREE",
      "key": "UNDISCREE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not wise ; imprudent.\n\nEeclus-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDISCREE/T. 4. Not wise ; imprudent.\n\nEeclus-"
    },
    "UNDISCREET": {
      "headword": "Undiscree't",
      "key": "UNDISCREET",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not wife ; imprudent.\nIf thou be among the undifereet, observe the time.\nEcclus xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Undiscree't. adj. Not wife ; imprudent.\nIf thou be among the undifereet, observe the time.\nEcclus xxvii."
    },
    "UNDISGUISED": {
      "headword": "Undisguised",
      "key": "UNDISGUISED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Open; artless; plain; exposed to view.\nIf thou art Venus,\nDifguis'd in habit, undijguis'd in shape ;\nO help us, captives, from our chains t'fcape. Dryden.\nIf once they can dare to appear openly and undijguifed*\nwhen they can turn the ridicule upon seriousness and piety*\nthe contagion spreads like a pestilence* Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undisguised, adj. Open; artless; plain; exposed to view.\nIf thou art Venus,\nDifguis'd in habit, undijguis'd in shape ;\nO help us, captives, from our chains t'fcape. Dryden.\nIf once they can dare to appear openly and undijguifed*\nwhen they can turn the ridicule upon seriousness and piety*\nthe contagion spreads like a pestilence* Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNDISGUVSED": {
      "headword": "UNDISGUVSED",
      "key": "UNDISGUVSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Open; artless; plain.\n\n. Dryden,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNDISGUVSED. a. Open; artless; plain.\n\n. Dryden, Rogers."
    },
    "UNDISHONOURED": {
      "headword": "Undisho'noured",
      "key": "UNDISHONOURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not dilhonoured*\nKeep then fair league and truce with thy true bed :\nI live distained, thou undijhonoured.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undisho'noured. adj. Not dilhonoured*\nKeep then fair league and truce with thy true bed :\nI live distained, thou undijhonoured. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "UNDISHO'NOURED. a. Not ie goed.\n\nShakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNDISMAYED": {
      "headword": "Undisma'yed",
      "key": "UNDISMAYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not difeouraged ; not depreiled with\nfear.\nHe in the midfi thus undifnay'd began. Milton's P. Lofl.\nHe aim'd a blow against his undifmay'dadverfary. Arbuthi\nThough oft repuls'd, again\nThey rally undijmay'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philipsi",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undisma'yed. adj. Not difeouraged ; not depreiled with\nfear.\nHe in the midfi thus undifnay'd began. Milton's P. Lofl.\nHe aim'd a blow against his undifmay'dadverfary. Arbuthi\nThough oft repuls'd, again\nThey rally undijmay'd. Philipsi"
    },
    "UNDISOBLIGING": {
      "headword": "Undisobli'ging",
      "key": "UNDISOBLIGING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inoffensive.\nAll this he would have expatiated upon, with connexions\nof the difeourfes, and the most easy, undisobliging transitions. Brootnrs Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliadi"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Undisobli'ging. adj. Inoffensive.\nAll this he would have expatiated upon, with connexions\nof the difeourfes, and the most easy, undisobliging transitions. Brootnrs Notes on the Iliadi"
    },
    "UNDISPERSED": {
      "headword": "UndispeRsed",
      "key": "UNDISPERSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not scattered.\nWe have all the redolence of the perfumes we burn upon\nhis altars ; the smoke doth vanish ere it can reach the sky ;\nand whilst it is undispersed, it but clouds it;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndispeRsed. adj. Not scattered.\nWe have all the redolence of the perfumes we burn upon\nhis altars ; the smoke doth vanish ere it can reach the sky ;\nand whilst it is undispersed, it but clouds it; Boyle."
    },
    "UNDISPI": {
      "headword": "Undispi",
      "key": "UNDISPI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ted. adj. Incontrovertible; evident.\nYou, by an undisputed title, are the king of poets. Dryden.\nThat virtue and vice tend to make these men happy, or\nmiserable, who severally pradife them, is a proposition of\nundoubted, and by me undisputed, truth*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undispi/ted. adj. Incontrovertible; evident.\nYou, by an undisputed title, are the king of poets. Dryden.\nThat virtue and vice tend to make these men happy, or\nmiserable, who severally pradife them, is a proposition of\nundoubted, and by me undisputed, truth* Atterbury."
    },
    "UNDISPOSED": {
      "headword": "Undispo'sed",
      "key": "UNDISPOSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bellowed.\nThe employments were left undisposed of, to keep alive\nthe hopes of impatient candidates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undispo'sed. adj. Not bellowed.\nThe employments were left undisposed of, to keep alive\nthe hopes of impatient candidates. Swift."
    },
    "UNDISSEMBLED": {
      "headword": "Undisse'mbled",
      "key": "UNDISSEMBLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Openly declared.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honest, not feigned.\nYe are the fons of a clergy, whose undissembled and unlimited veneration for the holy feriptures, hath not hindered\nthem from paying an inferiour, but profound regard to the\nbest interpreters of it, the primitive writers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undisse'mbled. adj.\n1. Openly declared.\n2. Honest, not feigned.\nYe are the fons of a clergy, whose undissembled and unlimited veneration for the holy feriptures, hath not hindered\nthem from paying an inferiour, but profound regard to the\nbest interpreters of it, the primitive writers. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNDISSORVING": {
      "headword": "UndissoRving",
      "key": "UNDISSORVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Never melting.\nNot cold Scythia's undij/olving snows,\nNor the parch'd Lybian farids thy hulband bore.\nBut mild Parthenope. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndissoRving. adj. Never melting.\nNot cold Scythia's undij/olving snows,\nNor the parch'd Lybian farids thy hulband bore.\nBut mild Parthenope. Addifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "UNDISTEMPERED": {
      "headword": "Undiste'mpered",
      "key": "UNDISTEMPERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from disease.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Free from perturbation.\nSome such laws may be confidered, in some parliament\nthat {hall be at leilure, from the urgency of more prefling;\naffairs, and {hall be cool and undijlemper ed. Temple*\ntlN*\nU N D U N D",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undiste'mpered. adj.\n1. Free from disease.\n2. Free from perturbation.\nSome such laws may be confidered, in some parliament\nthat {hall be at leilure, from the urgency of more prefling;\naffairs, and {hall be cool and undijlemper ed. Temple*\ntlN*\nU N D U N D"
    },
    "UNDISTINGUISHABLE": {
      "headword": "Undisti'nguishable",
      "key": "UNDISTINGUISHABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be diftindfly seen.\nThese things seem small and undifinguifiable,\nLike far oif mountains turned into clouds. Shakespeare.\nThe quaint mazes in the wanton green,\nFor lack of tread, zee undifinguijkable. Shakespeare.\nIts lineaments are deftroy'd, and the materials mixt in an\nundi/linguijhable confusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Regers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be known by any peculiar property.\nNo idea can be undjlinguijhable from another, from which\nit ought to be different.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undisti'nguishable. adj.\n1. Not to be diftindfly seen.\nThese things seem small and undifinguifiable,\nLike far oif mountains turned into clouds. Shakespeare.\nThe quaint mazes in the wanton green,\nFor lack of tread, zee undifinguijkable. Shakespeare.\nIts lineaments are deftroy'd, and the materials mixt in an\nundi/linguijhable confusion. Regers.\n2. Not to be known by any peculiar property.\nNo idea can be undjlinguijhable from another, from which\nit ought to be different. Locke."
    },
    "UNDISTINGUISHED": {
      "headword": "Undistinguished",
      "key": "UNDISTINGUISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not marked out by obje&s or intervals.\n’Tis longer since the creation of angels than of the world,\nby seven hundred years : whereby we would mark out so\nmuch of that undifinguijhd duration, as we suppose would\nhave admitted seven hundred annual revolutions of the\nfun. Locke:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not seen, or not to be seen otherwise than confusedly ; not\nseparately and plainly defcried.\n’Tis like the milky way, all over bright;\nBut sown so thick with liars, ’tis undifinguijh'cl light. Dryden.\nWrinkles undfinguijh'd pass.\nFor I'm afham'd to use a glass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Admitting nothing between ; having no intervenient space.\nOh undfinguijh'd space of woman's will ! Shakespeare.\nThe undijlinguijh'd feeds of good and ill,\nHeav’11, in his bosom, from our knowledge hides.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not marked by any particular property.\n, Sleep to those empty lids\nIs grown a stranger; and day and night.\nAs undijlinguijh'd by my sleep, as fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not treated with any particular refpedf.\nSad chance of war ! now destitute of aid.\nFalls undijlinguijhd by the vidtor spade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undistinguished, adj.\nj. Not marked out by obje&s or intervals.\n’Tis longer since the creation of angels than of the world,\nby seven hundred years : whereby we would mark out so\nmuch of that undifinguijhd duration, as we suppose would\nhave admitted seven hundred annual revolutions of the\nfun. Locke:\n2. Not seen, or not to be seen otherwise than confusedly ; not\nseparately and plainly defcried.\n’Tis like the milky way, all over bright;\nBut sown so thick with liars, ’tis undifinguijh'cl light. Dryden.\nWrinkles undfinguijh'd pass.\nFor I'm afham'd to use a glass. Swift.\n3. Admitting nothing between ; having no intervenient space.\nOh undfinguijh'd space of woman's will ! Shakespeare.\nThe undijlinguijh'd feeds of good and ill,\nHeav’11, in his bosom, from our knowledge hides. Dryden.\n4. Not marked by any particular property.\n, Sleep to those empty lids\nIs grown a stranger; and day and night.\nAs undijlinguijh'd by my sleep, as fight. Denham.\n5. Not treated with any particular refpedf.\nSad chance of war ! now destitute of aid.\nFalls undijlinguijhd by the vidtor spade. Pope."
    },
    "UNDISTINGUISHING": {
      "headword": "Undisti'nguishing",
      "key": "UNDISTINGUISHING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be plainly difeerned.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Undisti'nguishing. adj. Making no difference.\nThe promifeuous and undifingulfing diflribution of good\nand evil, which was necessary for carrying on the designs of\nprovidence in this life, will be re&ified in another. Addifon.\nUndijlinguijhing complaisance will vitiate the taste of the\nreaders. Garth.\n2. Not to be plainly difeerned."
    },
    "UNDISTRACTED": {
      "headword": "Undistra'cted",
      "key": "UNDISTRACTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not perplexed by contrariety of thoughts\nor desires.\nWhen Enoch had walked with God, he was so far from\nbeing tired with that lafling afliduity, that he admitted him\nto a more immediate, and more undfrafted communion with\nhimself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Undistra'cted. adj. Not perplexed by contrariety of thoughts\nor desires.\nWhen Enoch had walked with God, he was so far from\nbeing tired with that lafling afliduity, that he admitted him\nto a more immediate, and more undfrafted communion with\nhimself. Boyle."
    },
    "UNDISTRACTEDLY": {
      "headword": "Undistra'ctedly",
      "key": "UNDISTRACTEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without diflurbance from contrariety of sentiments.\nSt. Paul tells us, that there is difference betwixt married\nand single persons ; the affections of the latter being at liberty\nto devote themselves more undfraftedly to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Boyle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Undistra'ctedly. adv. Without diflurbance from contrariety of sentiments.\nSt. Paul tells us, that there is difference betwixt married\nand single persons ; the affections of the latter being at liberty\nto devote themselves more undfraftedly to God. Boyle."
    },
    "UNDISTRARTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "UndistraRtedness",
      "key": "UNDISTRARTEDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freedom from interruption by\ndifferent thoughts.\nThe strange confusions of this nation disturb that calmness\nof mind, and undifraftednefs of thoughts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndistraRtedness. n. f. Freedom from interruption by\ndifferent thoughts.\nThe strange confusions of this nation disturb that calmness\nof mind, and undifraftednefs of thoughts. Boyle."
    },
    "UNDISTURBED": {
      "headword": "Undisturbed",
      "key": "UNDISTURBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from perturbation ; calm; tranquil.\nTo our high-rais'd phantasy present\nThat undijlurbed song of pure content. Milton.\nThe peaceful cities of th’ Aufonian shore.\nLull'd in their eale, and undifurb'd before.\nAre all on fire. Dryden.\nA state, where our imitation of God {hall end in the undijlurbed fruition of him to all eternity. Atterbury.\nTo be undijlurbed in danger, sedately to confider what is\nfitteft to be done, and to execute it steadily, is a complex\nidea of an aftion, which may exist. But to be undijlurbed\nin danger, without ufing one's reason, is as real an idea as\nthe other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not interrupted by any hindrance or molestation.\nNature flints our appetite.\nAnd craves no more than undiJlurVd delight;\nWhich minds, unmix'd with cares and fears, obtain ;\nA foul serene, a body void of pain. Dryden.\nUnvex'd with quarrels, undfurb'd with noise.\nThe country king his peaceful realm enjoys. Dryden.\nThe Englifh, undfurb'd, submiss obey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not agitated.\nA good confidence is a port which is land-lock'd on every\nfide, where no winds can possibly invade. There a man\nmay not only fee -his own image, but that of his maker,\nclearly reflected from the undijlurb'd and silent waters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undisturbed, adj.\n1. Free from perturbation ; calm; tranquil.\nTo our high-rais'd phantasy present\nThat undijlurbed song of pure content. Milton.\nThe peaceful cities of th’ Aufonian shore.\nLull'd in their eale, and undifurb'd before.\nAre all on fire. Dryden.\nA state, where our imitation of God {hall end in the undijlurbed fruition of him to all eternity. Atterbury.\nTo be undijlurbed in danger, sedately to confider what is\nfitteft to be done, and to execute it steadily, is a complex\nidea of an aftion, which may exist. But to be undijlurbed\nin danger, without ufing one's reason, is as real an idea as\nthe other. Locke.\n2. Not interrupted by any hindrance or molestation.\nNature flints our appetite.\nAnd craves no more than undiJlurVd delight;\nWhich minds, unmix'd with cares and fears, obtain ;\nA foul serene, a body void of pain. Dryden.\nUnvex'd with quarrels, undfurb'd with noise.\nThe country king his peaceful realm enjoys. Dryden.\nThe Englifh, undfurb'd, submiss obey. Philips.\n3. Not agitated.\nA good confidence is a port which is land-lock'd on every\nfide, where no winds can possibly invade. There a man\nmay not only fee -his own image, but that of his maker,\nclearly reflected from the undijlurb'd and silent waters. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDISTURBEDLY": {
      "headword": "UndistuRbedly",
      "key": "UNDISTURBEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calmly; peacefully.\nOur minds are so weak, that they have need of all the\nassistances can be procured, to lay before them undfurbedly\nthe thread and coherence of any difeourfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndistuRbedly. adv. Calmly; peacefully.\nOur minds are so weak, that they have need of all the\nassistances can be procured, to lay before them undfurbedly\nthe thread and coherence of any difeourfe. Locke."
    },
    "UNDIVFDABLE": {
      "headword": "UndivFdable",
      "key": "UNDIVFDABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not separable ; not fufeeptive of division.\nThe belt adtors in the world for tragedy, pastoral, feene\nundividable, or poem unlimited. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHow comes it, huflband.\nThat thou art thus estranged from thyself ?\nThyself, I call it, being strange to me ;\nThat undividablc, incorporate,\nAm better than thy dear felf's better part. Shakespeare*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndivFdable. adj. Not separable ; not fufeeptive of division.\nThe belt adtors in the world for tragedy, pastoral, feene\nundividable, or poem unlimited. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHow comes it, huflband.\nThat thou art thus estranged from thyself ?\nThyself, I call it, being strange to me ;\nThat undividablc, incorporate,\nAm better than thy dear felf's better part. Shakespeare*"
    },
    "UNDIVIDED": {
      "headword": "Undivided",
      "key": "UNDIVIDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbroken; whole; not parted.\nLove is not divided between God and God's enemy : we\nmust love God with all our heart; that is, give him a whole\nand undivided affection. ‘Taylor's Rule of Holy Living.\nHe extends through all extent ;\nSpreads undivided, operates unspent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undivided, adj. Unbroken; whole; not parted.\nLove is not divided between God and God's enemy : we\nmust love God with all our heart; that is, give him a whole\nand undivided affection. ‘Taylor's Rule of Holy Living.\nHe extends through all extent ;\nSpreads undivided, operates unspent. Pope."
    },
    "UNDIVULGED": {
      "headword": "Undivu'lged",
      "key": "UNDIVULGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Secret; not promulgated.\nLet the great gods\nFind out their enemies now. Tremble, thou wretch.\nThat haft within thee undividged crimes,\nUnwhipp'd of justice. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Leaf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undivu'lged. adj. Secret; not promulgated.\nLet the great gods\nFind out their enemies now. Tremble, thou wretch.\nThat haft within thee undividged crimes,\nUnwhipp'd of justice. Shakesp. K. Leaf."
    },
    "UNDO": {
      "headword": "To Und'o",
      "key": "UNDO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from do.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preterite undid; participle passive undone.\n[from do.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ruin ; to bring to deftrudtion.\nAs this immoderate favour of the multitude did him no\ngood, so will it undo so many as shall trust unto it. Hayward.\nSubdued, undone, they did at last obey,\nAnd change their own for their invader's way. Roscommon.\nWhere, with like haste, though several ways they run.\nSome to undo, and some to be undone. Denham.\nHither ye come, dislike, and so undo\nThe players, and disgrace the poet too. Denham.\nWhen I behold the charming maid,\nI'm ten times more undone; while hope and fear.\nWith variety of pain diffradt me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To loose ; to open what is shut or fastened ; to unravel.\nThey false and fearful do their hands undo;\nBrother, his brother; friend doth friend forsake. Sidney.\nPray undo this button. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nWe implore thy povyerful hand.\nTo undo the charmed band\nOf true virgin here diftrefs'd. Milton.\nWere men so dull, they cou'd not fee\nThat Lyce painted, {hould they flee.\nLike simple birds, into a net.\nSo grossly woven and ill-fet;\nHer own teeth would undo the knot.\nAnd let all go that she had got. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To change any thing done to its former state; to recall, or\nannul any aCfiion.\nThey may know, that we are far from presuming to\nthink that men can better any thing which God hath done,\neven as we are from thinking, that men {hould presume to\nundo some things of men, which God doth know they cannot better. Hooker.\nIt was a torment\nTo lay upon the damn'd, which Sycorax\nCould not again undo. Shakefpeare's Tempef.\nWe seem ambitious God's whole work t’ undo ;\nOf nothing he made us, and we strive too.\nTo bring ourselves to nothing back. Donne.\nThey make the Deity do and undo, go forward and backwards. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nBy granting me so soon,\nHe has the merit of the gift undone. , Dryden.\nWithout this our repentance is not real, because we have\nnot done what we can to undo our fault. Tillotson.\nNow will this woman, with a single glance.\nUndo what I've been labouring all this while, Addifon.\nWhen in time the martial maid\nFound out the trick that Venus play'd.\nShe {hakes her helm ; she knits her brows.\nAnd, fir'd with indignation, vows.\nTomorrow e'er the letting fun.\nShe'd all undo, that {he had done.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Und'o. v. a. preterite undid; participle passive undone.\n[from do.]\n1. To ruin ; to bring to deftrudtion.\nAs this immoderate favour of the multitude did him no\ngood, so will it undo so many as shall trust unto it. Hayward.\nSubdued, undone, they did at last obey,\nAnd change their own for their invader's way. Roscommon.\nWhere, with like haste, though several ways they run.\nSome to undo, and some to be undone. Denham.\nHither ye come, dislike, and so undo\nThe players, and disgrace the poet too. Denham.\nWhen I behold the charming maid,\nI'm ten times more undone; while hope and fear.\nWith variety of pain diffradt me. Addifons Cato.\n2. To loose ; to open what is shut or fastened ; to unravel.\nThey false and fearful do their hands undo;\nBrother, his brother; friend doth friend forsake. Sidney.\nPray undo this button. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nWe implore thy povyerful hand.\nTo undo the charmed band\nOf true virgin here diftrefs'd. Milton.\nWere men so dull, they cou'd not fee\nThat Lyce painted, {hould they flee.\nLike simple birds, into a net.\nSo grossly woven and ill-fet;\nHer own teeth would undo the knot.\nAnd let all go that she had got. IValler.\n3. To change any thing done to its former state; to recall, or\nannul any aCfiion.\nThey may know, that we are far from presuming to\nthink that men can better any thing which God hath done,\neven as we are from thinking, that men {hould presume to\nundo some things of men, which God doth know they cannot better. Hooker.\nIt was a torment\nTo lay upon the damn'd, which Sycorax\nCould not again undo. Shakefpeare's Tempef.\nWe seem ambitious God's whole work t’ undo ;\nOf nothing he made us, and we strive too.\nTo bring ourselves to nothing back. Donne.\nThey make the Deity do and undo, go forward and backwards. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nBy granting me so soon,\nHe has the merit of the gift undone. , Dryden.\nWithout this our repentance is not real, because we have\nnot done what we can to undo our fault. Tillotson.\nNow will this woman, with a single glance.\nUndo what I've been labouring all this while, Addifon.\nWhen in time the martial maid\nFound out the trick that Venus play'd.\nShe {hakes her helm ; she knits her brows.\nAnd, fir'd with indignation, vows.\nTomorrow e'er the letting fun.\nShe'd all undo, that {he had done. Swift."
    },
    "UNDOING": {
      "headword": "Undoing",
      "key": "UNDOING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ruin; deftruefion ; fatal mifehief.\nTo the utter undoing of some, many things by ftriclnefs of\nlaw may be done, which equity and honest meaning forbiddeth. Hooker.\nPalfe luftre could dazzle my poor daughter to her undoing. Addifon's Guardian.\nFools that vye are, we know that ye deceive us ;\nYet a£t, as if the fraud was pleasing to us,\nAnd our undoing joy. Rowe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Royal Convert."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undoing, n. f. Ruin; deftruefion ; fatal mifehief.\nTo the utter undoing of some, many things by ftriclnefs of\nlaw may be done, which equity and honest meaning forbiddeth. Hooker.\nPalfe luftre could dazzle my poor daughter to her undoing. Addifon's Guardian.\nFools that vye are, we know that ye deceive us ;\nYet a£t, as if the fraud was pleasing to us,\nAnd our undoing joy. Rowe's Royal Convert."
    },
    "UNDONE": {
      "headword": "Undo'ne",
      "key": "UNDONE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from undo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not done ; not performed.\nDo you smell a fault ?\nI cannot wish the fault undone, the\nIssue of it being so proper. Shakespeare s K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ruined ; brought to destruction.\nAlready is the work begun ;\nAnd we reft all undone, till ail be done. Daniel's Civ. Il ar.\n%\nThere\nU N D U N E\nThere was no opportunity to call either of thcfe two great\npersons to account for what they had done, or what they had\nleft undone. ..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undo'ne. adj. [from undo.]\n1. Not done ; not performed.\nDo you smell a fault ?\nI cannot wish the fault undone, the\nIssue of it being so proper. Shakespeare s K. Lear.\n2. Ruined ; brought to destruction.\nAlready is the work begun ;\nAnd we reft all undone, till ail be done. Daniel's Civ. Il ar.\n%\nThere\nU N D U N E\nThere was no opportunity to call either of thcfe two great\npersons to account for what they had done, or what they had\nleft undone. .. Clarendon."
    },
    "UNDOUBTED": {
      "headword": "Undoubted",
      "key": "UNDOUBTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indubitable; indisputable ; unquestionable.\nHis fad, till now, came not to an undoubted proof. Shakesp-.\nThou, spirit, who ledft this glorious eremite\nInto the defart, his victorious field,\nAgainst the spiritual foe, and brought’!! him thence,\nBy proof th’ undoubted ion of God, inspire. Milton.\nThe relations of your trials may be received as undoubted\nrecords of certain events, and as securely be depended on, as\nthe propositions of Euclid. Glanville.\nMade the world tremble with a num'rous host,\nAnd of undoubted victory did boast. Waller-.\nThough none of these be strict demonstration, yet we have\nan undoubted aflurance of them, when they are proved by the\nheft arguments that the nature of the thing will bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undoubted, adj. Indubitable; indisputable ; unquestionable.\nHis fad, till now, came not to an undoubted proof. Shakesp-.\nThou, spirit, who ledft this glorious eremite\nInto the defart, his victorious field,\nAgainst the spiritual foe, and brought’!! him thence,\nBy proof th’ undoubted ion of God, inspire. Milton.\nThe relations of your trials may be received as undoubted\nrecords of certain events, and as securely be depended on, as\nthe propositions of Euclid. Glanville.\nMade the world tremble with a num'rous host,\nAnd of undoubted victory did boast. Waller-.\nThough none of these be strict demonstration, yet we have\nan undoubted aflurance of them, when they are proved by the\nheft arguments that the nature of the thing will bear. Tillotson."
    },
    "UNDOUBTEDLY": {
      "headword": "Undoubtedly",
      "key": "UNDOUBTEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Undoubtedly God will relent, and turn\nFrom his displeasure. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe original is undoubtedly one of the greatest this age has\nproduced. Dryden.\nHe that believes the chriftian do&rine, if he adhere to it,\nand live accordingly, {hall undoubtedly be saved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Undoubtedly, adv. Indubitably; without question; without doubt.\nSome fault undoubtedly there is in the very resemblance of\nidolaters. Hooker.\nThis cardinal, undoubtedly\nWas fafhion'd to much honour. Sbakefp. Hen. VIII.\nUndoubtedly God will relent, and turn\nFrom his displeasure. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe original is undoubtedly one of the greatest this age has\nproduced. Dryden.\nHe that believes the chriftian do&rine, if he adhere to it,\nand live accordingly, {hall undoubtedly be saved. Tillotson."
    },
    "UNDOUBTING": {
      "headword": "Undo'ubting",
      "key": "UNDOUBTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admitting no doubt.\nThey to whom all this is revealed, and received with ah\nundoubting faith, if they do not presently fet about so easy\nand so happy a talk, must acknowledge themselves in the\nnumber of the blind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undo'ubting. adj. Admitting no doubt.\nThey to whom all this is revealed, and received with ah\nundoubting faith, if they do not presently fet about so easy\nand so happy a talk, must acknowledge themselves in the\nnumber of the blind. Hammond."
    },
    "UNDRAWN": {
      "headword": "Undra'wn",
      "key": "UNDRAWN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pulled by any external force.\nForth ruffl'd\nThe chariot of paternal deity undrawn,\nFlaftiing thick flames, wheel within wheel ;\nJtfelf inltinft with spirit, but convoy'd\nBy four cherubick shapes. ’ Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Undra'wn. adj. Not pulled by any external force.\nForth ruffl'd\nThe chariot of paternal deity undrawn,\nFlaftiing thick flames, wheel within wheel ;\nJtfelf inltinft with spirit, but convoy'd\nBy four cherubick shapes. ’ Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "UNDREADED": {
      "headword": "Undre'aded",
      "key": "UNDREADED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not feared.\nBetter far.\nThan still at hell's dark threshold t'have fat watch,\nUnnam'd, undreaded, and thyself half ftarv'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Undre'aded. adj. Not feared.\nBetter far.\nThan still at hell's dark threshold t'have fat watch,\nUnnam'd, undreaded, and thyself half ftarv'd. Milton."
    },
    "UNDREAMED": {
      "headword": "Undre'amed",
      "key": "UNDREAMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not thought on.\nA course more promising,\nThan a wild dedication of yourselves\nTo unpath'd waters, undream d shores ; mod certain\nTo miferies enough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakfp. Winter Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Undre'amed. adj. Not thought on.\nA course more promising,\nThan a wild dedication of yourselves\nTo unpath'd waters, undream d shores ; mod certain\nTo miferies enough. Shakfp. Winter Tale."
    },
    "UNDRESS": {
      "headword": "To Undre'ss",
      "key": "UNDRESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from dress.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from dress.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To divefl: of cloaths ; to strip.\nUndress you, and come now to bed. Shakespeare.\nAll were ftol'n aside.\nTo counsel and undress the bride. Suckling.\nHer fellows prefs'd,\nAnd the reluctant nymph by force undrefs'd. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To divefl: of ornaments, or the attire of ostentation.\nUndrefs'd at evening, when {he found\nTheir odours loft, their colours past.\nShe chang'd her look.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Undre'ss. v. a. [from dress.]\n1. To divefl: of cloaths ; to strip.\nUndress you, and come now to bed. Shakespeare.\nAll were ftol'n aside.\nTo counsel and undress the bride. Suckling.\nHer fellows prefs'd,\nAnd the reluctant nymph by force undrefs'd. Addifon s Ovid.\n2. To divefl: of ornaments, or the attire of ostentation.\nUndrefs'd at evening, when {he found\nTheir odours loft, their colours past.\nShe chang'd her look. Prior."
    },
    "UNDRESSED": {
      "headword": "Undre'ssed",
      "key": "UNDRESSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not regulated.\nThy vineyard lies half prun'd, and half undrefs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not prepared for use.\nThe common country people wore perones, {hoes of undressed leather. Arbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Undre'ssed. adj.\n1. Not regulated.\nThy vineyard lies half prun'd, and half undrefs'd. Dryden.\n2. Not prepared for use.\nThe common country people wore perones, {hoes of undressed leather. Arbutbnot on Coins."
    },
    "UNDRIED": {
      "headword": "Undri'ed",
      "key": "UNDRIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not dried.\nTheir titles in the field were try'd :\nWitness the frefti laments, and fun'ral tears undry'd. Dryden.\nFour pounds of undried hops, thorough ripe, will make\none of dry. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Undri'ed. adj. Not dried.\nTheir titles in the field were try'd :\nWitness the frefti laments, and fun'ral tears undry'd. Dryden.\nFour pounds of undried hops, thorough ripe, will make\none of dry. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "UNDRIVEN": {
      "headword": "Undri'ven",
      "key": "UNDRIVEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not impelled either way.\nAs wint'ry winds contending in the sky.\nWith equal force of lungs their titles try ;\nThe doubtful rack of heav'n\nStands without motion, and the tide undriv'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Undri'ven. adj. Not impelled either way.\nAs wint'ry winds contending in the sky.\nWith equal force of lungs their titles try ;\nThe doubtful rack of heav'n\nStands without motion, and the tide undriv'n. Dryden."
    },
    "UNDROSSY": {
      "headword": "Undro'ssy",
      "key": "UNDROSSY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from recrement.\nWhen a noontide fun, with summer beams\nDarts through a cloud, her watry skirts are edg'd\nWith ludd amber, or undrossy gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Undro'ssy. adj. Free from recrement.\nWhen a noontide fun, with summer beams\nDarts through a cloud, her watry skirts are edg'd\nWith ludd amber, or undrossy gold. Philips."
    },
    "UNDUBITABLE": {
      "headword": "Undu'bitable",
      "key": "UNDUBITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not admitting doubt; unquestionable.\nLet that principle, that all is matter, and that there is nothing else, be received for certain and undubitable, and it will\nbe easy to be seen, what consequences it will lead us\ninto.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undu'bitable. adj. Not admitting doubt; unquestionable.\nLet that principle, that all is matter, and that there is nothing else, be received for certain and undubitable, and it will\nbe easy to be seen, what consequences it will lead us\ninto. Locke."
    },
    "UNDUE": {
      "headword": "Undu'e",
      "key": "UNDUE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not right; not legal.\nThat proceeding being at that time taxed for rigorous and\nundue, in matter and manner, makes it very probable there\nwas some greater matter against her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not agreeable to duty.\nHe will not prostitute his power to mean and undue ends,\nnor stoop to little and low arts of courting the people.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterb.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undu'e. adj. [indue, Fr.J\nI. Not right; not legal.\nThat proceeding being at that time taxed for rigorous and\nundue, in matter and manner, makes it very probable there\nwas some greater matter against her. Bacon.\n2. Not agreeable to duty.\nHe will not prostitute his power to mean and undue ends,\nnor stoop to little and low arts of courting the people. Atterb."
    },
    "UNDULARY": {
      "headword": "U'ndulary",
      "key": "UNDULARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from undulo, Lat.J Playing like waves;\nplaying with intermifllons.\n’ The blasts and undulary breaths thereof maintain no certainty in their course. Browne's V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'ndulary. adj. [from undulo, Lat.J Playing like waves;\nplaying with intermifllons.\n’ The blasts and undulary breaths thereof maintain no certainty in their course. Browne's VAgar Errours."
    },
    "UNDULATE": {
      "headword": "To U'ndulate",
      "key": "UNDULATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To play as waves in curls.\nThrough undulating air the founds are fent.\nAnd spread o'er all the fluid element.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To U'ndulate. v. n. To play as waves in curls.\nThrough undulating air the founds are fent.\nAnd spread o'er all the fluid element. Pope."
    },
    "UNDULATION": {
      "headword": "Undula'tion",
      "key": "UNDULATION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from undulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Waving motion.\nWorms and leeches will move both ways ; and so will\nmost of thole animals, whose bodies consist of round and annulary fibres, and move by undulation, that is, like the\nwaves of the fed. Browne's Vulgar Errours.\nAll tuneable founds are made by a regular vibration of the\nsonorous body, and undulation of the air, proportionable to\nthe acutfenefs and gravity of the tone. Holder.\nTwo parallel walls beat the found back on each other, till\nthe undulation is quite worn out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Undula'tion. n.f. [from undulate.] Waving motion.\nWorms and leeches will move both ways ; and so will\nmost of thole animals, whose bodies consist of round and annulary fibres, and move by undulation, that is, like the\nwaves of the fed. Browne's Vulgar Errours.\nAll tuneable founds are made by a regular vibration of the\nsonorous body, and undulation of the air, proportionable to\nthe acutfenefs and gravity of the tone. Holder.\nTwo parallel walls beat the found back on each other, till\nthe undulation is quite worn out. Addifon."
    },
    "UNDULATORY": {
      "headword": "U'ndulatory",
      "key": "UNDULATORY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from undulate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moving in the manner\nof waves.\nA constant undulatory motion is perceived by looking through •\ntelescopes. Arbutbnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Air."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'ndulatory adj. [from undulate.] Moving in the manner\nof waves.\nA constant undulatory motion is perceived by looking through •\ntelescopes. Arbutbnot on Air."
    },
    "UNDULY": {
      "headword": "Undu'ly",
      "key": "UNDULY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not properly ; not according to duty.\nMen unduely exercise their zeal against persons; not only\nagainst evil persons, but against thole that are the most venerable. Sprat's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undu'ly. adv. Not properly ; not according to duty.\nMen unduely exercise their zeal against persons; not only\nagainst evil persons, but against thole that are the most venerable. Sprat's Sermons."
    },
    "UNDUTEOUS": {
      "headword": "Undu'teous",
      "key": "UNDUTEOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not performing duty ; irreverent; disobedient.\nShe and I, long since contracted.\nAre now so sure, that nothing can dilfolve us.\nAnd this deceit lofes the name of craft.\nOf disobedience, or unduteous title. Sbakefp»\nIn Latium safe he lay.\nFrom his unduteous son, and his usurping {way. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undu'teous. adj. Not performing duty ; irreverent; disobedient.\nShe and I, long since contracted.\nAre now so sure, that nothing can dilfolve us.\nAnd this deceit lofes the name of craft.\nOf disobedience, or unduteous title. Sbakefp»\nIn Latium safe he lay.\nFrom his unduteous son, and his usurping {way. Dryden:"
    },
    "UNDUTIFUL": {
      "headword": "Undu'tiful",
      "key": "UNDUTIFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not obedient; not reverent.\nEngland thinks it no good policy to have that realm planted\nwith Englifh, left they should grow so undutiful as the Irifti,\nand become more dangerous. Spenfer's Ireland.\nNo man's reason did ever diftate to him, that it is fit for\na creature not to love God ; to be undutiful to his great sovereign, and ungrateful to his best benefactor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotforti"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undu'tiful. adj. Not obedient; not reverent.\nEngland thinks it no good policy to have that realm planted\nwith Englifh, left they should grow so undutiful as the Irifti,\nand become more dangerous. Spenfer's Ireland.\nNo man's reason did ever diftate to him, that it is fit for\na creature not to love God ; to be undutiful to his great sovereign, and ungrateful to his best benefactor. Tillotforti"
    },
    "UNDUTIFULLY": {
      "headword": "Undu'tifully",
      "key": "UNDUTIFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from undutiful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not according to duty.\nThe filh had long in Casfar's ponds been fed.\nAnd from its lord undutifully fled. Dryden's juvenal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undu'tifully. adv. [from undutiful.] Not according to duty.\nThe filh had long in Casfar's ponds been fed.\nAnd from its lord undutifully fled. Dryden's juvenal."
    },
    "UNDUTIFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Undu'tifulness",
      "key": "UNDUTIFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of respect; irreverence; disobedience.\nI would have thought they would rather have held in, and\nstaid all the other from undutifulnef, than need to be forced\nthereunto themselves. Spenfer's Ireland.\nForbidding undutifulness to fuperiours, sedition and rebellion against magistracy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undu'tifulness. n.f. Want of respect; irreverence; disobedience.\nI would have thought they would rather have held in, and\nstaid all the other from undutifulnef, than need to be forced\nthereunto themselves. Spenfer's Ireland.\nForbidding undutifulness to fuperiours, sedition and rebellion against magistracy. Tillotson."
    },
    "UNDVSSIPATED": {
      "headword": "UndVssipated",
      "key": "UNDVSSIPATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not lcattered ; not dispersed.\nSuch little primary mafles as our proposition mentions*\nmay remain undijjipated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UndVssipated; adj. Not lcattered ; not dispersed.\nSuch little primary mafles as our proposition mentions*\nmay remain undijjipated. Boyle."
    },
    "UNDYING": {
      "headword": "Undy'ing",
      "key": "UNDYING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not destroyed ; not periftiing.\nDriven down\nTo chains of darkness, and th’ undying worm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Undy'ing. adj. Not destroyed ; not periftiing.\nDriven down\nTo chains of darkness, and th’ undying worm. Milton."
    },
    "UNE": {
      "headword": "UNE",
      "key": "UNE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inevitabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "* N + 4 Tarbulonc changeable te. Hole\n\n„Not smoothness, Burnet, PVITABLE. . [inevitabilis, Lat.] In- -*_ evitable ; not to be escaped. Sidney. UNRATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not .; not taken\n\nby force, Dryden, XA MINED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not enquired; not - _ tried; not discussed, Ben Johnson, UNEXA/MPLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not known by any\n\nPrecedent or 3 .\n\nERaleigb le, Den bam. Phillips, UNEXCF/PTIO AB E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not liable to vny ohjection. Atterbury. UNEXCO/GITABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not to be —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "out, Raleigh, „ popppadpigan 4. Not performed; not Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNE/QUALNESS, J. Inequality Rate of __.\n\n1\n\nAn.\n\n0\n\n * N + 4 Tarbulonc changeable te. Hole\n\n„Not smoothness, Burnet, PVITABLE. . [inevitabilis, Lat.] In- -*_ evitable ; not to be escaped. Sidney. UNRATED. 4. Not .; not taken\n\nby force, Dryden, XA MINED. 2. Not enquired; not - _ tried; not discussed, Ben Johnson, UNEXA/MPLED. 2. Not known by any\n\nPrecedent or 3 .\n\nERaleigb le, Den bam. Phillips, UNEXCF/PTIO AB E. 4. Not liable to vny ohjection. Atterbury. UNEXCO/GITABLE. 4. Not to be —\n\nLl\n\nout, Raleigh, „ popppadpigan 4. Not performed; not Shakespeare,",
      "raw_alt": "Une/quitable. adj. Not impartial; not just.\nWe force him to stand to those measures which we think\ntoo unequitable to press upon a murderer. Decay of Piety.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNEA": {
      "headword": "Unea",
      "key": "UNEA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rthed. adj. Driven from the hold.\nThe mighty robber of the fold;\nIs from his craggy, winding haunts unearth'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unea/rthed. adj. Driven from the hold.\nThe mighty robber of the fold;\nIs from his craggy, winding haunts unearth'd. Thomfon."
    },
    "UNEARNED": {
      "headword": "Unea'rned",
      "key": "UNEARNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not obtained by labour or merit.\nAs I am honest Puck,\nIf we have unearned luck.\nNow to ’scape the serpent's tongue,\nWe will make amends ere long. Shakespeare.\nOur work is brought to little, though begun\nEarly, and th’ hour of supper comes unearn'd. Milton;\nWilt thou rather chufe\nTo lie fupineiy, hoping heav'n will bless\nThy flighted fruits, and give thee bread unearn'd!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unea'rned. adj. Not obtained by labour or merit.\nAs I am honest Puck,\nIf we have unearned luck.\nNow to ’scape the serpent's tongue,\nWe will make amends ere long. Shakespeare.\nOur work is brought to little, though begun\nEarly, and th’ hour of supper comes unearn'd. Milton;\nWilt thou rather chufe\nTo lie fupineiy, hoping heav'n will bless\nThy flighted fruits, and give thee bread unearn'd! Philips."
    },
    "UNEARTHLY": {
      "headword": "Unea'rthly",
      "key": "UNEARTHLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not terrestrial.\nThe sacrifice\nHow ceremonious, solemn, and unearthly\nIt was i’ th’ offering !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Winter Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unea'rthly. adj. Not terrestrial.\nThe sacrifice\nHow ceremonious, solemn, and unearthly\nIt was i’ th’ offering ! Sbakefp. Winter Tale."
    },
    "UNEASILY": {
      "headword": "Une'asily",
      "key": "UNEASILY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not without pain;\nHe lives uneasily under the burden. L'Eftrange.\nThey make mankind their enemy by their unjust actions;\nand consequently live more uneasily in the world than other\nmen. Tillotson,\nUneasiness. «</. Trouble; perplexity; state of disquiet.\nNot a subject\nSits In heart-grief and uneasiness,\nUnder the sweet {hade of your government. Shakespeare.\n29 O Th*\nU N E U N E\nThe fame uneafmefs which ev'ry thing\nGives to our nature, life must also bring. Denham.\nWe may be fiiid to live like those who have their hope in\nanother life, if we bear the uneafinejjes that befall us here\nwith constan'cy. Atterbury.\nMen are difiatisfied with their station, and create to themselves all the uneafmefs of want. They fancy themselves poor,\nand under this persuasion feel all the dilquiet of real poverty. Rogers's Sermons.\nHis Majesty will maintain his just authority over them ;\nand whatever uneafmefs they may give themselves, they can\ncreate none in him. Addifon's Freeholder.\nThe libels againfl his grandfather, that fly about his very\nCourt, give him uneafmefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Une'asily. adv. Not without pain;\nHe lives uneasily under the burden. L'Eftrange.\nThey make mankind their enemy by their unjust actions;\nand consequently live more uneasily in the world than other\nmen. Tillotson,\nUneasiness. «</. Trouble; perplexity; state of disquiet.\nNot a subject\nSits In heart-grief and uneasiness,\nUnder the sweet {hade of your government. Shakespeare.\n29 O Th*\nU N E U N E\nThe fame uneafmefs which ev'ry thing\nGives to our nature, life must also bring. Denham.\nWe may be fiiid to live like those who have their hope in\nanother life, if we bear the uneafinejjes that befall us here\nwith constan'cy. Atterbury.\nMen are difiatisfied with their station, and create to themselves all the uneafmefs of want. They fancy themselves poor,\nand under this persuasion feel all the dilquiet of real poverty. Rogers's Sermons.\nHis Majesty will maintain his just authority over them ;\nand whatever uneafmefs they may give themselves, they can\ncreate none in him. Addifon's Freeholder.\nThe libels againfl his grandfather, that fly about his very\nCourt, give him uneafmefs. Swift."
    },
    "UNEASY": {
      "headword": "Uneasy",
      "key": "UNEASY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Painful; giving disturbance.\nThe wisest of the Gentiles forbad any libations to be made\nfor dead infants, as believing they palled into happiness\n* through the way of mortality, and for a few months wore an\nuneasy garment. Taylor's Rule oj Holy Lsving.\nOn a tottering pinacle the Handing is uneasy, and the fall\ndeadly. Decay ofPiety.\nHis present thoughts are uneasy, because his present state\ndoes not please him. L'Efrange.\nUneasy life to me.\nStill watch'd and importun'd, but worse for thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disturbed ; not at ease.\nHappy low ! lie down ;\nUneasy lies the head that wears a crown. Shakespeare.\nUneasy justice upward flew.\nAnd both the fillers to the liars withdrew. Dryden.\nThe passion and ill language proceeded from a gall'd and\nuneasy mind. Tillotson.\nIt is such a pleasure as makes a man refllefs and uneasy,\nexciting fresh desires. Addifon.\nOne would wonder how any person should desire to be\nking of a country, in which the ellablifhed religion is diredtly\nopposite to that he profelfes. Were it pollible for such a one\nto accomplilh his designs, his own, reason might tell him,\nthere could not be a more uneasy prince, nor a more unhappy\npeople. Addifon's Freeholder.\nIf we imagine ourselves intitled to any thing we have not,\nwe shall be uneasy in the want of it; and that uneafmefs will\nexpose us to all the evil perfuaflons of poverty. Rogers,\nThe foul, uneasy and confin'd from home,\nRells and expatiates in a life to come.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Conllraining; cramping.\nSome servile imitators\nPrescribe at first such ftri<5t, uneasy rules.\nAs they mult ever ilavifhly observe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not unconltrained ; not disengaged.\nIn conversation, a felicitous watchfulness about one's behaviour, inllead of being mended, will be conltrained, un~\neasy, and ungraceful^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Peevilh ; difficult to please.\nA four, untra&able nature, makes him uneasy to those who\napproach him. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Difficult. Out of use.\nWe will, not appearing what we are, have feme queltion\nwith the Ihepherd: from his simplicity, I think it not uneasy\nto get the cause of my Ion's resort thither. Shakesp.\nThis swift business ,\nI mull uneasy make ; left too light winning\nMake the prize light. Sbakefpeare's Tempef.\nDivers things, knowable by the bare light of nature, are\nyet so uneasy to be satisfactorily understood, that, let them be\ndelivered in the clearest expressions, the notions themselves\nwill appear obfeure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uneasy, adj.\n1. Painful; giving disturbance.\nThe wisest of the Gentiles forbad any libations to be made\nfor dead infants, as believing they palled into happiness\n* through the way of mortality, and for a few months wore an\nuneasy garment. Taylor's Rule oj Holy Lsving.\nOn a tottering pinacle the Handing is uneasy, and the fall\ndeadly. Decay ofPiety.\nHis present thoughts are uneasy, because his present state\ndoes not please him. L'Efrange.\nUneasy life to me.\nStill watch'd and importun'd, but worse for thee. Dryden.\n2. Disturbed ; not at ease.\nHappy low ! lie down ;\nUneasy lies the head that wears a crown. Shakespeare.\nUneasy justice upward flew.\nAnd both the fillers to the liars withdrew. Dryden.\nThe passion and ill language proceeded from a gall'd and\nuneasy mind. Tillotson.\nIt is such a pleasure as makes a man refllefs and uneasy,\nexciting fresh desires. Addifon.\nOne would wonder how any person should desire to be\nking of a country, in which the ellablifhed religion is diredtly\nopposite to that he profelfes. Were it pollible for such a one\nto accomplilh his designs, his own, reason might tell him,\nthere could not be a more uneasy prince, nor a more unhappy\npeople. Addifon's Freeholder.\nIf we imagine ourselves intitled to any thing we have not,\nwe shall be uneasy in the want of it; and that uneafmefs will\nexpose us to all the evil perfuaflons of poverty. Rogers,\nThe foul, uneasy and confin'd from home,\nRells and expatiates in a life to come. Pope.\n3. Conllraining; cramping.\nSome servile imitators\nPrescribe at first such ftri<5t, uneasy rules.\nAs they mult ever ilavifhly observe. Roscommon.\n4. Not unconltrained ; not disengaged.\nIn conversation, a felicitous watchfulness about one's behaviour, inllead of being mended, will be conltrained, un~\neasy, and ungraceful^ Locke.\n5. Peevilh ; difficult to please.\nA four, untra&able nature, makes him uneasy to those who\napproach him. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 4.69.\n6. Difficult. Out of use.\nWe will, not appearing what we are, have feme queltion\nwith the Ihepherd: from his simplicity, I think it not uneasy\nto get the cause of my Ion's resort thither. Shakesp.\nThis swift business ,\nI mull uneasy make ; left too light winning\nMake the prize light. Sbakefpeare's Tempef.\nDivers things, knowable by the bare light of nature, are\nyet so uneasy to be satisfactorily understood, that, let them be\ndelivered in the clearest expressions, the notions themselves\nwill appear obfeure. Boyle."
    },
    "UNEATEN": {
      "headword": "Unea'ten",
      "key": "UNEATEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not devoured.\nThough they had but two horses left uneaten, they had\nnever suffered a summons to be fent to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unea'ten. adj. Not devoured.\nThough they had but two horses left uneaten, they had\nnever suffered a summons to be fent to them. Clarendon."
    },
    "UNEATH": {
      "headword": "Une'ath",
      "key": "UNEATH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not easily. Out of use.\nUneath may Jfhe endure the flinty street,\nTo tread them with her tender feeling feet:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It seems in Spenser to signify the fame as beneath. Under ;\nbelow.\nA roaring, hideous found,\nThat all the air with terror filled wide,\nAnd feem'd uneath to (hake the ftedfaft ground. Fairy fjhiccn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Une'ath. adv. [from eatb, ea^, Saxon 3 easy.J\n1. Not easily. Out of use.\nUneath may Jfhe endure the flinty street,\nTo tread them with her tender feeling feet: Shakesp.\n2. It seems in Spenser to signify the fame as beneath. Under ;\nbelow.\nA roaring, hideous found,\nThat all the air with terror filled wide,\nAnd feem'd uneath to (hake the ftedfaft ground. Fairy fjhiccn."
    },
    "UNEDIFYING": {
      "headword": "Une'difying",
      "key": "UNEDIFYING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not improving in good life.\nOur practical divinity is as found and affedting, as'that of\nour popilh neighbours is flat and unedifying.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Une'difying. adj. Not improving in good life.\nOur practical divinity is as found and affedting, as'that of\nour popilh neighbours is flat and unedifying. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNELE": {
      "headword": "Unele",
      "key": "UNELE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cted. adj. Not chosen.\nPutting him to rage,\nYou Ihould have ta'en th’ advantage of his choler,\nAnd pass d him undented.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unele/cted. adj. Not chosen.\nPutting him to rage,\nYou Ihould have ta'en th’ advantage of his choler,\nAnd pass d him undented. Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "UNELIGIBLE": {
      "headword": "Uneli'gible",
      "key": "UNELIGIBLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not worthy to be chosen.\nBoth extremes, above or below the proportion of our charadter, are dangerous ; and ’tis hard to determine which is\nmolt uneligible. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Uneli'gible. adj. Not worthy to be chosen.\nBoth extremes, above or below the proportion of our charadter, are dangerous ; and ’tis hard to determine which is\nmolt uneligible. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNEMPLOYED": {
      "headword": "Unemployed",
      "key": "UNEMPLOYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not busy ; at leisure ; idle.\nOther creatures, all day long\nRove idle, unemploy'd, and less need reft. Milton's Par. Lof.\nWilt thou then serve Philiftines with that gift.\nWhich was exprefly given thee to annoy them ?\nBetter at home lie bedrid, not only idle,\nInglorious, unemploy'dy with age out-worn. Milton.\nOur wife creator has annexed to several objedts, and to the\nideas we receive of them, as also, to several of our thoughts,\na concomitant plealure, that those faculties which we are endowed with, might not remain idle and unemployed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not engaged in any particular work.\nPales unhonour'd, Ceres unemploy'd,\nWere all forgot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unemployed. adj.\n1. Not busy ; at leisure ; idle.\nOther creatures, all day long\nRove idle, unemploy'd, and less need reft. Milton's Par. Lof.\nWilt thou then serve Philiftines with that gift.\nWhich was exprefly given thee to annoy them ?\nBetter at home lie bedrid, not only idle,\nInglorious, unemploy'dy with age out-worn. Milton.\nOur wife creator has annexed to several objedts, and to the\nideas we receive of them, as also, to several of our thoughts,\na concomitant plealure, that those faculties which we are endowed with, might not remain idle and unemployed. Locke.\n2. Not engaged in any particular work.\nPales unhonour'd, Ceres unemploy'd,\nWere all forgot. Dryden."
    },
    "UNEMPTIABLE": {
      "headword": "Une'mptiable",
      "key": "UNEMPTIABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be emptied ; inexhaustible.\nWhatsoever men or angels know, it is as a drop of that\nune?nptiable fountain of wisdom, which hath diversly imparted\nher treasures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Une'mptiable. adj. Not to be emptied ; inexhaustible.\nWhatsoever men or angels know, it is as a drop of that\nune?nptiable fountain of wisdom, which hath diversly imparted\nher treasures. Hooker."
    },
    "UNENDOWED": {
      "headword": "Unendo'wed",
      "key": "UNENDOWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not inverted ; not graced.\nA man rather unadorned with any parts of quickness, and\nunendowed with any notable virtues, than notorious for any\ndefedi of understanding. Clarendon.\nAspiring, fadtious, fierce and loud.\nWith grace and learning unendow'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unendo'wed. adj. Not inverted ; not graced.\nA man rather unadorned with any parts of quickness, and\nunendowed with any notable virtues, than notorious for any\ndefedi of understanding. Clarendon.\nAspiring, fadtious, fierce and loud.\nWith grace and learning unendow'd. Swift."
    },
    "UNENGAGED": {
      "headword": "Unengaged",
      "key": "UNENGAGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not engaged; not appropriated.\nWhen we have funk the only unengaged revenues left, our\nincumbrances must remain perpetual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unengaged, adj. Not engaged; not appropriated.\nWhen we have funk the only unengaged revenues left, our\nincumbrances must remain perpetual. Swift."
    },
    "UNENJOYED": {
      "headword": "Unenjoy'ed",
      "key": "UNENJOYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not obtained ; not poflefled.\nEach day's a mistress, unenjoy'd before ;\nLike travellers, we're pleas'd with feeing more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unenjoy'ed. adj. Not obtained ; not poflefled.\nEach day's a mistress, unenjoy'd before ;\nLike travellers, we're pleas'd with feeing more. Dryden."
    },
    "UNENJOYING": {
      "headword": "Unenjo'ying",
      "key": "UNENJOYING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notufing; having no fruition.\nThe more we have, the meaner is our store ;\nTh’ unenjoying, craving wretch is poor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unenjo'ying. adj. Notufing; having no fruition.\nThe more we have, the meaner is our store ;\nTh’ unenjoying, craving wretch is poor. Creech."
    },
    "UNENLA": {
      "headword": "UNENLA",
      "key": "UNENLA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Giviog *\n\nlight; giving no entertainment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fee."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNENLA/RGED., a. Not enlarzed; 3 mar- 700; contracted, Watts.\n\nUNENSLA'VED, 4. Free 3 not enthralled...\n\n on. UNENTERTA'INING.. 4. Giviog *\n\nlight; giving no entertainment. Fee."
    },
    "UNENLIGHTENED": {
      "headword": "Unenlightened",
      "key": "UNENLIGHTENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notilluminated.\nMoral virtue natural reason, unenlightened by revelation,\npreferibes. Atterbury.\nUnenl aYged. adj. Not enlarged ; narrow, contradted.\nUnenlarged fouls are disgusted with the wonders which the\nmicroscope has difeovered concerning the ftiape of little animals, which equal not a pepper-corn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unenlightened, adj. Notilluminated.\nMoral virtue natural reason, unenlightened by revelation,\npreferibes. Atterbury.\nUnenl aYged. adj. Not enlarged ; narrow, contradted.\nUnenlarged fouls are disgusted with the wonders which the\nmicroscope has difeovered concerning the ftiape of little animals, which equal not a pepper-corn. Watts."
    },
    "UNENLVGHTENED": {
      "headword": "UNENLVGHTENED",
      "key": "UNENLVGHTENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not illuminated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNENLVGHTENED. 4. Not illuminated.\n\nAterbury."
    },
    "UNENSLAVED": {
      "headword": "Unensla'ved",
      "key": "UNENSLAVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free; not enthralled.\nBy thee\nShe fits a fov'reign, unenfav'd and free.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unensla'ved. adj. Free; not enthralled.\nBy thee\nShe fits a fov'reign, unenfav'd and free. Addifon."
    },
    "UNENTERTAINING": {
      "headword": "Unenterta'ining",
      "key": "UNENTERTAINING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving no delight; giving no entertainment.\nIt was not unentertaining to observe by what degrees I\nceased to be a witty writer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Unenterta'ining. adj. Giving no delight; giving no entertainment.\nIt was not unentertaining to observe by what degrees I\nceased to be a witty writer. Pope."
    },
    "UNENTOMEED": {
      "headword": "Unento'meed",
      "key": "UNENTOMEED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unburied ; uninterred.\nThink'ft thou unentomb'd to cross the floods ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unento'meed. adj. Unburied ; uninterred.\nThink'ft thou unentomb'd to cross the floods ? Dryden."
    },
    "UNENVIED": {
      "headword": "UNENVIED",
      "key": "UNENVIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fragt n; . Bu\n\nUN E- ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Different from — 7N\n\nJi verse. UNE” VAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ pal tin.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not even. Lore GD ern",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deytlen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not equal ; 5 ee, ; Mi lon. Ar buthnots\n\n* Partial; not besto wing on“ both the , - 4 enbam. ons\n\nme advantages.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disproportionate 3 ill matched,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not regular; not uniform. vn GAA E, a. Not to be equalled 3 not to be paralleled, Boyle, UNE'QUALLED., g: Vnparalleled; 3 2 valled in excellenee. UNE'QUALLY, ad. In different in disproportion one to the other.\n\nbeing unequal,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNENVIED. 4. Fragt n; . Bu\n\nUN E- ABLE. 4. Different from — 7N\n\nJi verse. UNE” VAL. a. [ pal tin. 1. Not even. Lore GD ern Deytlen.\n\n2. Not equal ; 5 ee, ; Mi lon. Ar buthnots\n\n* Partial; not besto wing on“ both the , - 4 enbam. ons\n\nme advantages. 4. Disproportionate 3 ill matched, Milton. Pope. 5. Not regular; not uniform. vn GAA E, a. Not to be equalled 3 not to be paralleled, Boyle, UNE'QUALLED., g: Vnparalleled; 3 2 valled in excellenee. UNE'QUALLY, ad. In different in disproportion one to the other.\n\nbeing unequal,",
      "raw_alt": "Une'nvied. adj. Exempt from envy.\nThe fortune, which no body fees, makes a man happy\nand unenvied. Bacon.\nThis lofs\nThus far at least recover'd, hath much more\nEftablifh'd in a safe, unenvied throne.\nYielded with full consent. Milton's Par. Lof.\nThese unenvied stand ;\nSince whatthey act, tranfeends whattheycommand.Denham.\nWhat health promotes, and gives unenvy'd peace,\nIs all expencelefs, and procur'd with ease. Blackmore.\nBeneath our humble cottage let us haste,\nAnd here, unenvy'd, rufal dainties taste. Pope's Odyffey.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNEQUABLE": {
      "headword": "Une'quable",
      "key": "UNEQUABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Inegal9 Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not even.\nThere fits deformity to mock my body;\nTo ftiape my legs of an unequal size. Shakespeare.\nYou have here more than one example of Chaucer's unequal numbers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not equal; inferiour.\nAmong unequals, what society ? Alilton.\nTo blils unknown my lofty foul aspires;\nMy lot unequal to my vast desires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Partial; not bellowing on both the fame advantages.\nWhen to conditions of unequal peace.\nHe Ihall submit, then may he not poflefs\nKingdom nor life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Inegal9 Fr.] Disproportionate ; ill matched.\nUnequal work we find,\nAgainst unequal arms to fight in pain. Alilton.\nFrom his strong arm I saw his rival run,\nAnd in a croud th’ unequal combat Ihun. Dryden.\nFierce Belinda on the baron flies,\nNor fear'd the chief th'unequal fight to try.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not regular; not uniform.\nSo strong, yet so unequal pulses beat, Dryden.\n6 Un-\nU N E U N E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Une'quable. adj. Different from itself; diverse.\nMarch and September, the two equinoxes, are the mod\nunfettled and unequable of seasons. Bentley's Sermons.\nUnequal . adj. [huzaualis, Lat.J\n1. Not even.\nThere fits deformity to mock my body;\nTo ftiape my legs of an unequal size. Shakespeare.\nYou have here more than one example of Chaucer's unequal numbers. Dryden.\n2. Not equal; inferiour.\nAmong unequals, what society ? Alilton.\nTo blils unknown my lofty foul aspires;\nMy lot unequal to my vast desires. Arbuthnot.\n3. Partial; not bellowing on both the fame advantages.\nWhen to conditions of unequal peace.\nHe Ihall submit, then may he not poflefs\nKingdom nor life. Denham.\n4. [Inegal9 Fr.] Disproportionate ; ill matched.\nUnequal work we find,\nAgainst unequal arms to fight in pain. Alilton.\nFrom his strong arm I saw his rival run,\nAnd in a croud th’ unequal combat Ihun. Dryden.\nFierce Belinda on the baron flies,\nNor fear'd the chief th'unequal fight to try. Pope.\n5. Not regular; not uniform.\nSo strong, yet so unequal pulses beat, Dryden.\n6 Un-\nU N E U N E"
    },
    "UNEQUALLY": {
      "headword": "Une'qually",
      "key": "UNEQUALLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In difterent degrees; in disproportion one\nto the other.\nWhen we view Come well-proportion'd dome,\nNo sin'gle parts unequally furprize ;\nAll comes united to th’ admiring eyes. Pope»\nUn f/qualness. n.f, Inequality; state of being unequal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Une'qually. adv. In difterent degrees; in disproportion one\nto the other.\nWhen we view Come well-proportion'd dome,\nNo sin'gle parts unequally furprize ;\nAll comes united to th’ admiring eyes. Pope»\nUn f/qualness. n.f, Inequality; state of being unequal."
    },
    "UNEQUIVOCAL": {
      "headword": "Unequivocal",
      "key": "UNEQUIVOCAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not equivocal.\n\"1 his conceit is erroneous, making putrefactive generations\ncorrespondent unto feminal productions, and conceiving unequivocal effeCts, and univocal conformity unto the effi-\n_ cient. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nLne^rrableness. n.f. Incapacity of errour.\nHow much more than possible that has been, the many\ninnovations of that church witness ; and consequently the\ndanger oi presuming vupon the unerrableness of a guide.\nDecay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unequivocal, adj. Not equivocal.\n\"1 his conceit is erroneous, making putrefactive generations\ncorrespondent unto feminal productions, and conceiving unequivocal effeCts, and univocal conformity unto the effi-\n_ cient. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nLne^rrableness. n.f. Incapacity of errour.\nHow much more than possible that has been, the many\ninnovations of that church witness ; and consequently the\ndanger oi presuming vupon the unerrableness of a guide.\nDecay of Piety."
    },
    "UNER": {
      "headword": "Uner",
      "key": "UNER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dled. adj. Licentious; not restrained.\nThis is not well, ra(h and unbridled boy.\nTo fly the savours of so good a king. Shakesp.\nWe have confidered religious zeal, which transgresses in\nunbridled excess. Spratt's Sermons.\nTo what licence\nDares thy unbridled boldness run itself ? B. Johnfon.\nUnbro'ke. ? r rr t l 1\nTT , >adi. from break.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uner/dled. adj. Licentious; not restrained.\nThis is not well, ra(h and unbridled boy.\nTo fly the savours of so good a king. Shakesp.\nWe have confidered religious zeal, which transgresses in\nunbridled excess. Spratt's Sermons.\nTo what licence\nDares thy unbridled boldness run itself ? B. Johnfon.\nUnbro'ke. ? r rr t l 1\nTT , >adi. from break."
    },
    "UNERRING": {
      "headword": "Une'rRing",
      "key": "UNERRING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "inerrans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Committing no mistake.\nThe irreiiftible infirmities of our nature, make a perfeCt\nand unerring obedience impossible. Rogers's Sermons.\nFaff in chains constrain the various God ;\nWho bound obedient to superior force,\nUtierring will prescribe your deftin'd course. Pope.\nHis javelin threw,\nHiding in air th’ unerring weapon flew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Incapable of failure; certain.\nThe king a mortal shaft lets fly\nFrom his unerring hand. Dcnha?n.\nIs this th’ unerring power ? the ghost reply'd ;\nNor Phoebus flatter'd ; nor his answers ly'd. Dryden.\nLovers of truth, for truth's fake ; there is this one unerring\nmark, the not entertaining any proposition, with greater\nassurance than the proofs it is built upon will warrant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Une'rRing. adj. [inerrans, Lat.]\n1. Committing no mistake.\nThe irreiiftible infirmities of our nature, make a perfeCt\nand unerring obedience impossible. Rogers's Sermons.\nFaff in chains constrain the various God ;\nWho bound obedient to superior force,\nUtierring will prescribe your deftin'd course. Pope.\nHis javelin threw,\nHiding in air th’ unerring weapon flew. Dryden.\n2. Incapable of failure; certain.\nThe king a mortal shaft lets fly\nFrom his unerring hand. Dcnha?n.\nIs this th’ unerring power ? the ghost reply'd ;\nNor Phoebus flatter'd ; nor his answers ly'd. Dryden.\nLovers of truth, for truth's fake ; there is this one unerring\nmark, the not entertaining any proposition, with greater\nassurance than the proofs it is built upon will warrant. Locke."
    },
    "UNERRINGLY": {
      "headword": "Une'rringly",
      "key": "UNERRINGLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without mistake.\nWhat those figures are, that ftiould be mechanically adapted, to fall so unerringly into regular compositions, is beyond\nour faculties to conceive. Glanville.\nUnesche^wable. adj. Inevitable ; unavoidable; not to be\nescaped.\nHe gave the mayor sufficient warning to shift for safety, if\nan unefcbetvable destiny had not haltered him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Une'rringly. adv. Without mistake.\nWhat those figures are, that ftiould be mechanically adapted, to fall so unerringly into regular compositions, is beyond\nour faculties to conceive. Glanville.\nUnesche^wable. adj. Inevitable ; unavoidable; not to be\nescaped.\nHe gave the mayor sufficient warning to shift for safety, if\nan unefcbetvable destiny had not haltered him. Carew."
    },
    "UNESCHE": {
      "headword": "UNESCHE",
      "key": "UNESCHE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not being of the last importance z not\n\n- constituting essence, _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Void of real bein",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNESCHE/WABLE, 4. Inevitable ; una- voidable ; not to be escaped, Carew.\n\nundescried. Heoker. Milo, UNESSE/NTIAL. a.\n\n1. Not being of the last importance z not\n\n- constituting essence, _\n\n2. Void of real bein Milton."
    },
    "UNESPIED": {
      "headword": "Unespied",
      "key": "UNESPIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not seen ; undifeovered ; undeferied.\nTreachery, guile, and deceit, are things which may for a\nwhile, but do not long go unespied. Hooker.\nFrom living eyes her open shame to hide.\nAnd live in rocks and caves long unefpy'd. Fairy jjhiecn.\nNearer to view his prey, and unejpy'd\nTo mark what of their state he more might learn. Milton.\nThe second shaft came swift and unejpy'd;\nAnd pierc'd his hand, and nail'd it to his fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unespied, adj. Not seen ; undifeovered ; undeferied.\nTreachery, guile, and deceit, are things which may for a\nwhile, but do not long go unespied. Hooker.\nFrom living eyes her open shame to hide.\nAnd live in rocks and caves long unefpy'd. Fairy jjhiecn.\nNearer to view his prey, and unejpy'd\nTo mark what of their state he more might learn. Milton.\nThe second shaft came swift and unejpy'd;\nAnd pierc'd his hand, and nail'd it to his fide. Dryden."
    },
    "UNESSENTIAL": {
      "headword": "Unessential",
      "key": "UNESSENTIAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not being of the last importance; not conffituting eflence.\nTillotson was moved rather with pity, than indignation,\ntowards the persons of those who differed from him in the\nuneJJ'ential parts of chriftianity. Andijan's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Void of real being.\nThe void profound\nOf unejfential night receives him next.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unessential, adj.\n1. Not being of the last importance; not conffituting eflence.\nTillotson was moved rather with pity, than indignation,\ntowards the persons of those who differed from him in the\nuneJJ'ential parts of chriftianity. Andijan's Freeholder.\n2. Void of real being.\nThe void profound\nOf unejfential night receives him next. Milton."
    },
    "UNESTABL-ISHED": {
      "headword": "Unesta'bl-ished",
      "key": "UNESTABL-ISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not established.\nFrom plain principles, doubt may be fairly solved, and not\nclapped up from petitionary foundations unejlablijhed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unesta'bl-ished. adj. Not established.\nFrom plain principles, doubt may be fairly solved, and not\nclapped up from petitionary foundations unejlablijhed. Brown."
    },
    "UNEURM": {
      "headword": "UNEURM",
      "key": "UNEURM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "N\n\n1, Weak ; feeble. , Shake 2. Not Rable, 2\n\nUNFULIAL, 4. value to N son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Beyle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNEURM. 5. N\n\n1, Weak ; feeble. , Shake 2. Not Rable, 2\n\nUNFULIAL, 4. value to N son.\n\n Shakespeare. Beyle."
    },
    "UNEVENNESS": {
      "headword": "Unevenness",
      "key": "UNEVENNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Surface not level; inequality of surface.\nThis softness of the foot, which yields to the ruggedness\nand unevenness of the roads, renders the feet less capable of\nbeing worn, than if they wxre more solid. Ray on the Creation.\nThat motion which can continue long in one and the fame\npart of the body, can be propagated a long way from one\npart to another, supposing the body homogeneal; so that the\nmotion may not be refleaed, refraaed, interrupted or disordered by any unevenness of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Turbulence; changeable state.\nEdward II. though an unfortunate prince, and by rcafon\nof the troubles and unevenness of his reign, the very law\nitself had many interruptions ; yet it held its current in that\nstate his father had left it in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not smoothness.\nNotwithstanding any such unevenness or indiftinanefs in\nthe style of those places, concerning the origin and form of\nthe earth. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unevenness, n.f.\nI. Surface not level; inequality of surface.\nThis softness of the foot, which yields to the ruggedness\nand unevenness of the roads, renders the feet less capable of\nbeing worn, than if they wxre more solid. Ray on the Creation.\nThat motion which can continue long in one and the fame\npart of the body, can be propagated a long way from one\npart to another, supposing the body homogeneal; so that the\nmotion may not be refleaed, refraaed, interrupted or disordered by any unevenness of the body. Newton.\n2. Turbulence; changeable state.\nEdward II. though an unfortunate prince, and by rcafon\nof the troubles and unevenness of his reign, the very law\nitself had many interruptions ; yet it held its current in that\nstate his father had left it in. Hale.\n3. Not smoothness.\nNotwithstanding any such unevenness or indiftinanefs in\nthe style of those places, concerning the origin and form of\nthe earth. Burnet's Theory of the Earth."
    },
    "UNEVITABLE": {
      "headword": "Une'vitable",
      "key": "UNEVITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[inevitabilis, Lat. inevitable, Fr.J Inevitable ; not to be escaped.\nSo jealous is she of my love to her daughter, that I never\nyet begin to open my mouth to the unevitable Philoclea, but\nthat her unwished presence gave my tale a conclusion, before\nit had a beginning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Une'vitable. adj. [inevitabilis, Lat. inevitable, Fr.J Inevitable ; not to be escaped.\nSo jealous is she of my love to her daughter, that I never\nyet begin to open my mouth to the unevitable Philoclea, but\nthat her unwished presence gave my tale a conclusion, before\nit had a beginning. Sidney."
    },
    "UNEX": {
      "headword": "UNEX",
      "key": "UNEX",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inexhauflus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[inexhauflus, Latin. ] Not spent ; not drained to the bottom. Addison. UNEXPA/NDED. 4a. Not spread out. Blackmore. UNEXPE'CTED. . Not thought on; sud- dien; not provided sgainst. Hoeker, Milion. Denbam. Dryd. Soi t. . UNEXPE*'CTEDLY, ad. Suddenly; at a time unthougbt of. Milton. Wake. UNEXPE/CTEDNESS. /. Suddenness; un- thought of time or manner. Watts, UNEXPE/RIENCED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not versed ; not acquainted by trial or practice. N Milton, Wilkins. UNEXPF/DIENT., #, Inconvenient ; not\n\ni fit. ilton. UNEXPEF/RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "{ inexpertus, Lat.] Want- ing fill or knowledge, Pier.\n\nUNEXPLO RED. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not searched out. i, any",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not tried; not known. - Dry\n\n. UNEXPOFSED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "nme. s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNEX/ERCISED, 2. Not preQtised ; not\n\nexperienced, Dryden. Loc le. UNEXEMPT. a, Not free by peculiar pri- vileg E. Milton.\n\nUNEXH AU/STED. a. [inexhauflus, Latin. ] Not spent ; not drained to the bottom. Addison. UNEXPA/NDED. 4a. Not spread out. Blackmore. UNEXPE'CTED. . Not thought on; sud- dien; not provided sgainst. Hoeker, Milion. Denbam. Dryd. Soi t. . UNEXPE*'CTEDLY, ad. Suddenly; at a time unthougbt of. Milton. Wake. UNEXPE/CTEDNESS. /. Suddenness; un- thought of time or manner. Watts, UNEXPE/RIENCED. 4. Not versed ; not acquainted by trial or practice. N Milton, Wilkins. UNEXPF/DIENT., #, Inconvenient ; not\n\ni fit. ilton. UNEXPEF/RT. 9. { inexpertus, Lat.] Want- ing fill or knowledge, Pier.\n\nUNEXPLO RED. . 1. Not searched out. i, any\n\n2. Not tried; not known. - Dry\n\n. UNEXPOFSED. a. nme. s."
    },
    "UNEXA": {
      "headword": "Unexa",
      "key": "UNEXA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mined. adj. Not enquired ; not tried ; not dil'cufled.\nYet within these five hours Hastings liv'd\nUntainted, unexamin'd, free at liberty. Shakespeare.\nThey utter all they think, with a violence and indisposition, unexamin'd, without relation to person, place, or\nfitness. B. Johnfon.\nThe most pompous seeming knowledge, that is built on\nthe unexaminecl prejudices of lenfe, stands not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unexa/mined. adj. Not enquired ; not tried ; not dil'cufled.\nYet within these five hours Hastings liv'd\nUntainted, unexamin'd, free at liberty. Shakespeare.\nThey utter all they think, with a violence and indisposition, unexamin'd, without relation to person, place, or\nfitness. B. Johnfon.\nThe most pompous seeming knowledge, that is built on\nthe unexaminecl prejudices of lenfe, stands not. Glanville."
    },
    "UNEXACTED": {
      "headword": "Unexa'cted",
      "key": "UNEXACTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not exaaed ; not taken by force.\nAll was common, and the fruitful earth\nWas free, to give her unexafted birth. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unexa'cted. adj. Not exaaed ; not taken by force.\nAll was common, and the fruitful earth\nWas free, to give her unexafted birth. Dryden:"
    },
    "UNEXAMPLED": {
      "headword": "Unexampled",
      "key": "UNEXAMPLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not known by any precedent or example.\nCharles returned with unexampled love from Algiers. Raleigh.\nO unexampI'd love !\nLove no where to be found less than divine. Milton.\nGod vouchfaf'd Enoch an unexa?nplecl exemption from\ndeath. Boyle.\nYour twice-conquer'd vaflals,\nFirst, by your courage, then your clemency.\nHere humbly vow to sacrifice their lives,\nThe gift of this your unexampled mercy,\nTo your command. Denham's Sophy.\nI tune my pipe afrefti, each night and day.\nThy unexampled goodness to extoll.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unexampled, adj. Not known by any precedent or example.\nCharles returned with unexampled love from Algiers. Raleigh.\nO unexampI'd love !\nLove no where to be found less than divine. Milton.\nGod vouchfaf'd Enoch an unexa?nplecl exemption from\ndeath. Boyle.\nYour twice-conquer'd vaflals,\nFirst, by your courage, then your clemency.\nHere humbly vow to sacrifice their lives,\nThe gift of this your unexampled mercy,\nTo your command. Denham's Sophy.\nI tune my pipe afrefti, each night and day.\nThy unexampled goodness to extoll. Philips."
    },
    "UNEXCECTIONAELE": {
      "headword": "UnexceCtionaele",
      "key": "UNEXCECTIONAELE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not liable to any objedlion.\nPersonal prejudices ftiould not hinder us from pursuing,\nwith joint hands and hearts, the unexceptionable design of\nthis pious institution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnexceCtionaele. adj. Not liable to any objedlion.\nPersonal prejudices ftiould not hinder us from pursuing,\nwith joint hands and hearts, the unexceptionable design of\nthis pious institution. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNEXCFSED": {
      "headword": "UnExcFsed",
      "key": "UNEXCFSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fubjedt to the payment of excise.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnExcFsed. adj. Not fubjedt to the payment of excise."
    },
    "UNEXCOGITABLE": {
      "headword": "Unexco'gitable",
      "key": "UNEXCOGITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be found out.\nWherein can man resemble his uncxcogitable power and\nperfedtnefs. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unexco'gitable. adj. Not to be found out.\nWherein can man resemble his uncxcogitable power and\nperfedtnefs. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe World."
    },
    "UNEXCYSED": {
      "headword": "UNEXCY'SED",
      "key": "UNEXCYSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not subject to the pay- ment of excise. ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UNEXCY'SED. 4. Not subject to the pay- ment of excise. ,"
    },
    "UNEXECUTED": {
      "headword": "Unexecuted",
      "key": "UNEXECUTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not performed ; not done.\nLeave unexecuted your own renowned knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unexecuted, adj. Not performed ; not done.\nLeave unexecuted your own renowned knowledge. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNEXEMPLIFIED": {
      "headword": "Unexe'mplified",
      "key": "UNEXEMPLIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not made known by instance or\nexample.\nThose wonders a generation returned with so unexemplifed\nan ingratitude, that it is not the least of his wonders, that\nhe would vouchsafe to work any of them. Boyle.\nThis being a new, unexemplify'd kind of policy, must pais\nfor the wisdom of this particular age, scorning the examples\nof all former ages. South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unexe'mplified. adj. Not made known by instance or\nexample.\nThose wonders a generation returned with so unexemplifed\nan ingratitude, that it is not the least of his wonders, that\nhe would vouchsafe to work any of them. Boyle.\nThis being a new, unexemplify'd kind of policy, must pais\nfor the wisdom of this particular age, scorning the examples\nof all former ages. South,",
      "raw_alt": "UNEXEMPLIFIED. 2. Not made known\n\n by instance or example. Boyle, South,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNEXEMPT": {
      "headword": "UnexeMpT",
      "key": "UNEXEMPT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not free by peculiar privilege.\nYou invert the cov'nants of her trust,\nAnd harshly deal like an ill borrower.\nWith that which you receiv'd on other terms,\nScorning the unexempt condition\nBy which all mortal frailty muff subsist.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltoni",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnexeMpT. adj. Not free by peculiar privilege.\nYou invert the cov'nants of her trust,\nAnd harshly deal like an ill borrower.\nWith that which you receiv'd on other terms,\nScorning the unexempt condition\nBy which all mortal frailty muff subsist. Miltoni"
    },
    "UNEXERCFSED": {
      "headword": "UnexercFsed",
      "key": "UNEXERCFSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pradlifed ; not experienced.\nMeffapus, with his ardour, warms\nA heartless train, unexercis'd in arms. Dryden.\nAbftradb ideas are not so obvious to the yet uncxercifed mind,\nas particular ones.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnexercFsed. adj. Not pradlifed ; not experienced.\nMeffapus, with his ardour, warms\nA heartless train, unexercis'd in arms. Dryden.\nAbftradb ideas are not so obvious to the yet uncxercifed mind,\nas particular ones. Locke."
    },
    "UNEXHAUSTED": {
      "headword": "Unexhausted",
      "key": "UNEXHAUSTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "inexhaufus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notfpent; not drained to the bottom.\nWhat avail her unexhaufed stores ?\nWhile proud oppression in her vallies reigns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unexhausted, adj. [inexhaufus, Lat.] Notfpent; not drained to the bottom.\nWhat avail her unexhaufed stores ?\nWhile proud oppression in her vallies reigns. Addifon."
    },
    "UNEXPANDED": {
      "headword": "Unexpa'nded",
      "key": "UNEXPANDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not spread out.\nEvery foetus bears a secret hoard ;\nWith sleeping, unexpanded ifi'ue ftor'd.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unexpa'nded. adj. Not spread out.\nEvery foetus bears a secret hoard ;\nWith sleeping, unexpanded ifi'ue ftor'd."
    },
    "UNEXPECTED": {
      "headword": "Unexpected",
      "key": "UNEXPECTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "46.\nSith evils, great and unexpected, do cause oftentimes even\nthem to think upon divine power with fearfulleft suspicions,\nwhich have been otherwise the most facrcd adorers thereof;\nhow ftiould we look for any constant resolution of mind in\nsuch cases,- saving only where unfeigned affedtion to God,\nhath bred the most allured confidence to be aflifted by his\nhand ? Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "i.\nO un-\nU N E\nO unexpected stroke ! worse than death (\nMult I thus leave thee, paradise ? Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThem unexpected joy furpriz'd,\nWhen the great eniign of Meffiah blaz'd. Milton.\nT heir unexpected lofs and plaints out-breath d. Milton.\nSome amazement ;\nBut such as sprung from wonder, not from fear,\nIt was so unexpected. Denham s Sophy.\nTo the pale foes they suddenly draw near,\nAnd ftimmon them to unexpected fight. Dryden.\nDeep was the wound ; he ftagger'd with the blow,\nAnd turn'd him to his unexpected foe. Dryden.\nWhen Barcelona was taken by a most unexpected accident\nof a bomb lighting on the magazine, then the Catalonians\nrevolted. Swift.\n'Unexpectedly, adv. Suddenly; at a time unthought of.\nOft he seems to hide his face,\nBut unexpectedly returns. Milton s Agonijles.\nA most bountiful present, when I was most in want of it,\ncame most seasonably and unexpectedly to my relief. Dryden.\nIf the concernment be poured in unexpectedly upon us, it\noverflows us. Dryden.\nYou have fairer warning than others, who are unexpectedly\ncut off. Wake.\nMy heart was filled with a deep melancholy, to fee several\ndropping unexpectedly in the mid st of mirth. Addifon.\nThough you went away so unexpectedly, yet we have informed ourselves of every thing that hath happened to you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unexpected, adj. Not thought on ; sudden\nBlackmore.\nnot provided\nagainst.\nHave wisdom to provide always beforehand, that those\nevils overtake us not, which death unexpected doth use to\nbring upon careless men; and although it be sudden in itself, neverthelels, in regard of our prepared minds, it may\nnot be sudden. Hooker, b. v. 46.\nSith evils, great and unexpected, do cause oftentimes even\nthem to think upon divine power with fearfulleft suspicions,\nwhich have been otherwise the most facrcd adorers thereof;\nhow ftiould we look for any constant resolution of mind in\nsuch cases,- saving only where unfeigned affedtion to God,\nhath bred the most allured confidence to be aflifted by his\nhand ? Hooker, b. v. i.\nO un-\nU N E\nO unexpected stroke ! worse than death (\nMult I thus leave thee, paradise ? Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThem unexpected joy furpriz'd,\nWhen the great eniign of Meffiah blaz'd. Milton.\nT heir unexpected lofs and plaints out-breath d. Milton.\nSome amazement ;\nBut such as sprung from wonder, not from fear,\nIt was so unexpected. Denham s Sophy.\nTo the pale foes they suddenly draw near,\nAnd ftimmon them to unexpected fight. Dryden.\nDeep was the wound ; he ftagger'd with the blow,\nAnd turn'd him to his unexpected foe. Dryden.\nWhen Barcelona was taken by a most unexpected accident\nof a bomb lighting on the magazine, then the Catalonians\nrevolted. Swift.\n'Unexpectedly, adv. Suddenly; at a time unthought of.\nOft he seems to hide his face,\nBut unexpectedly returns. Milton s Agonijles.\nA most bountiful present, when I was most in want of it,\ncame most seasonably and unexpectedly to my relief. Dryden.\nIf the concernment be poured in unexpectedly upon us, it\noverflows us. Dryden.\nYou have fairer warning than others, who are unexpectedly\ncut off. Wake.\nMy heart was filled with a deep melancholy, to fee several\ndropping unexpectedly in the mid st of mirth. Addifon.\nThough you went away so unexpectedly, yet we have informed ourselves of every thing that hath happened to you. Gay."
    },
    "UNEXPECTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Unexpectedness",
      "key": "UNEXPECTEDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suddenness ; unthought of time or\nmanner.\nHe deferibes the unexpedednefs of his appearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unexpectedness, n.f. Suddenness ; unthought of time or\nmanner.\nHe deferibes the unexpedednefs of his appearance. Watts."
    },
    "UNEXPERIENCED": {
      "headword": "Unexperienced",
      "key": "UNEXPERIENCED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not versed; not acquainted by trial\nor practice.\nThe wisest, unexperienc'd, will be ever\nTimorous and loth, with novice modesty,\nIrresolute, unhardy, unadvent'rous. Milton.\nLong use may strengthen men against many such inconveniences, which, to unexperienc d persons, may prove very\nhazardous. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nThe pow'rs of Troy ;\nf Not a raw and unexperienc'd train.\nBut a firm body of embattl'd men. Dryden.\nThese reproaches are the extravagant speeches of those unexperienced in the things they speak against. Tillotjon.\nUnexperienced young men, if unwarned, take one thing\nfor another. Locke.\nThe smallest accident intervening, often produces such\nchanges, that a wife man is just as much in doubt of events,\nas the most ignorant and unexperienced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unexperienced, adj. Not versed; not acquainted by trial\nor practice.\nThe wisest, unexperienc'd, will be ever\nTimorous and loth, with novice modesty,\nIrresolute, unhardy, unadvent'rous. Milton.\nLong use may strengthen men against many such inconveniences, which, to unexperienc d persons, may prove very\nhazardous. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nThe pow'rs of Troy ;\nf Not a raw and unexperienc'd train.\nBut a firm body of embattl'd men. Dryden.\nThese reproaches are the extravagant speeches of those unexperienced in the things they speak against. Tillotjon.\nUnexperienced young men, if unwarned, take one thing\nfor another. Locke.\nThe smallest accident intervening, often produces such\nchanges, that a wife man is just as much in doubt of events,\nas the most ignorant and unexperienced. Swift."
    },
    "UNEXPERIENT": {
      "headword": "UnexpeRient",
      "key": "UNEXPERIENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconvenient; not fit.\n. The like would not be unexpedient after meat, to aflift and\ncherish nature in her first concodfion, and fend their minds\nback to study in good tune. Milton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnexpeRient. adj. Inconvenient; not fit.\n. The like would not be unexpedient after meat, to aflift and\ncherish nature in her first concodfion, and fend their minds\nback to study in good tune. Milton on Education."
    },
    "UNEXPERT": {
      "headword": "UnexpeRt",
      "key": "UNEXPERT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "inexpertus, Lzt.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting skill or knowledge.\nReceive the partner of my inmost foul :\nHim you will find in letters, and in laws\nNot unexpert. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnexpeRt. adj. [inexpertus, Lzt.] Wanting skill or knowledge.\nReceive the partner of my inmost foul :\nHim you will find in letters, and in laws\nNot unexpert. Prior,"
    },
    "UNEXPLORED": {
      "headword": "UnexploRed",
      "key": "UNEXPLORED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not learched out.\nOh ! fay what stranger cause, yet unexplor'd,\nCould make a gentle belle rejedt a lord ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not tried ; not known.\nUnder thy friendly condudt will I fly.\nTo regions unexplor'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnexploRed. adj.\n1. Not learched out.\nOh ! fay what stranger cause, yet unexplor'd,\nCould make a gentle belle rejedt a lord ? Pope.\n2. Not tried ; not known.\nUnder thy friendly condudt will I fly.\nTo regions unexplor'd. Dryden."
    },
    "UNEXPOSED": {
      "headword": "Unexpo'sed",
      "key": "UNEXPOSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not laid open to censure.\nThey' will endeavour to diminish the honour of the best\ntreatise, rather than fuffer the little mistakes of the author\nto pass unexposed. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unexpo'sed. adj. Not laid open to censure.\nThey' will endeavour to diminish the honour of the best\ntreatise, rather than fuffer the little mistakes of the author\nto pass unexposed. Watts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "UNEXPRE": {
      "headword": "UNEXPRE",
      "key": "UNEXPRE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having the power of uttering or\n\n expressing,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inexpreflive ; unutterable; ineffable,\n\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNEXPRE/SSIBLE. 4a. Ineffable; a Tillatson.\n\nbe vtteree. UNEXPRESSIVE. 3.\n\n1. Not having the power of uttering or\n\n expressing,\n\n2. Inexpreflive ; unutterable; ineffable,\n\nShakespeare, Milton."
    },
    "UNEXPRECSIBLE": {
      "headword": "UnexpreCsible",
      "key": "UNEXPRECSIBLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ineffable; not to be uttered.\nWhat unexprejfible comfort does overflow the pious foul,\nfrom a conscience of its own innocency.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnexpreCsible. adj. Ineffable; not to be uttered.\nWhat unexprejfible comfort does overflow the pious foul,\nfrom a conscience of its own innocency. Tillotson."
    },
    "UNEXPRECSIVE": {
      "headword": "UnexpreCsive",
      "key": "UNEXPRECSIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having the power of uttering or exprefling. This is the\nnatural and analogical signification.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inexpreflible; unutterable; ineffable; not to be expressed.\nImproper, and out of use.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnexpreCsive. adj.\n1. Not having the power of uttering or exprefling. This is the\nnatural and analogical signification.\n2. Inexpreflible; unutterable; ineffable; not to be expressed.\nImproper, and out of use."
    },
    "UNEXTE": {
      "headword": "UNEXTE",
      "key": "UNEXTE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inextinguible,\n\nFreach.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Occupying no assign-\n\nable space ; baving no dimensions. Locke. UNEX/TINGUISHABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ inextinguible,\n\nFreach.] Unquenchable; not to be put\n\n. our, Milton, Bentley. UNEXTV/NGUISHED, 4. Laartiaclus 209.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "UN up.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not fallowed,\n\nUNP Se",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not quenched ; not put out, 4. Not extinguishable. UNFA/DED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not withered. UN FA'DING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not liable to wither,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNEXTE/NDED. 2. Occupying no assign-\n\nable space ; baving no dimensions. Locke. UNEX/TINGUISHABLE. a. [ inextinguible,\n\nFreach.] Unquenchable; not to be put\n\n. our, Milton, Bentley. UNEXTV/NGUISHED, 4. Laartiaclus 209.1\n\nUN up. a. Not fallowed,\n\nUNP Se\n\na\n\n1. Not quenched ; not put out, 4. Not extinguishable. UNFA/DED. 4. Not withered. UN FA'DING. a. Not liable to wither,"
    },
    "UNEXTENDED": {
      "headword": "UnEXTENDED",
      "key": "UNEXTENDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "inextinguible, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Occupying no aflignable space ; having\nno dimensions.\nHow inconceivable is it, that a spiritual, i.e. an unextended\nsubstance, should represent to the mind an extended one, as a\ntriangle ? Locke.\nU N F\nUnextiRguisha ble. adj. [inextinguible, Fr.] Unquenchable;\nnot to be put out.\nPain of unextinguijhable fire\nMust exercise us, without hope of end. Miltorh\nWhat native, unextinguijhable beauty must be impressed\nthrough the whole, which the defaedation of so many parts\nby a bad printer, and a worse editcJr, could not hinder from\nshining forth ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnEXTENDED, adj. Occupying no aflignable space ; having\nno dimensions.\nHow inconceivable is it, that a spiritual, i.e. an unextended\nsubstance, should represent to the mind an extended one, as a\ntriangle ? Locke.\nU N F\nUnextiRguisha ble. adj. [inextinguible, Fr.] Unquenchable;\nnot to be put out.\nPain of unextinguijhable fire\nMust exercise us, without hope of end. Miltorh\nWhat native, unextinguijhable beauty must be impressed\nthrough the whole, which the defaedation of so many parts\nby a bad printer, and a worse editcJr, could not hinder from\nshining forth ? Bentley."
    },
    "UNEXTFNGUISHED": {
      "headword": "UnextFnguished",
      "key": "UNEXTFNGUISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not quenched ; not put our.\nThe fouls, whom that unhappy flame invades.\nMake endless moans, and, pining with desire,\nLament too late their unextinguijh'd fire. Dryden.\nEv'n o'er your cold, your ever-sacred urn.\nHis constant flame, (hall unextinguifo'd burn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lyttleton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not extinguishable.\nAn ardent thirst of honour; a foul unsatisfied with all it\nhas done, and an unextinguifo'd desire of doing more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnextFnguished. adj. [inextindus, Lat.J\n1. Not quenched ; not put our.\nThe fouls, whom that unhappy flame invades.\nMake endless moans, and, pining with desire,\nLament too late their unextinguijh'd fire. Dryden.\nEv'n o'er your cold, your ever-sacred urn.\nHis constant flame, (hall unextinguifo'd burn. Lyttleton.\n2. Not extinguishable.\nAn ardent thirst of honour; a foul unsatisfied with all it\nhas done, and an unextinguifo'd desire of doing more. Dryden."
    },
    "UNF": {
      "headword": "Unf",
      "key": "UNF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not even ; not level.\nThese high wild hills, and rough, uneven ways,\nDraw out our mileS, and make them wearisome. Shakesp.\nSome said it was best to fight with the Turks in that\nuneven, mountain country, where the Turks chief strength\nconsisting in the multitude of his horfemen, should stand\nhim in small stead. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nThey made the ground uneven about their nest, insomuch\nthat the state did not lie flat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijbn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Net suiting each other; not equal.\nThe Hebrew verse consists of uneven feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pcacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unf/ven. adj.\n1. Not even ; not level.\nThese high wild hills, and rough, uneven ways,\nDraw out our mileS, and make them wearisome. Shakesp.\nSome said it was best to fight with the Turks in that\nuneven, mountain country, where the Turks chief strength\nconsisting in the multitude of his horfemen, should stand\nhim in small stead. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nThey made the ground uneven about their nest, insomuch\nthat the state did not lie flat. Addijbn.\n2. Net suiting each other; not equal.\nThe Hebrew verse consists of uneven feet. Pcacham.",
      "raw_alt": "UNF/VEN, as 1. Not even; not level. * Wi e Knolles, 2. Not syiting each other; not equal,\n\nF. r 7\n\n1. Surface pot level; ; een of surface, 85\n\n* \"Newton, ' ; 4 .-#s* Tur»\n\n=",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNFA": {
      "headword": "UNFA",
      "key": "UNFA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not modish; not according to the reigning custom. Wat, UNFA/SHION ABLENESS, s. Deviation\n\nfrom the mode. Locle. UNFA'SHIONED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1, Not modified by art, Dryden, 2. Having no regular form. * Dryden, E mu ad, [from unfaspion- * [4 ot according to the fashion,\n\n4 Unartfully, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "To Sur."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To loose; * idney, UNFA/THERED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fatherless ; kining no father. Shakespeare, UNFA/THOMABLE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be sounded by a line. Addison, 2. That of which the end or extent cannot be found, Bentley, UNFA/'THOMABLY. ad. So as not to be sounded. Thomson, UNFA/T HOMED, a. Not to be sounded, Dryden, UNFATYGUED, a- Unweaiied ; your:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFA/MILIAR. a, unaccustomed ; 5 such as is not common. 7 Hocle. UNFA*SHIONABLE. a. Not modish; not according to the reigning custom. Wat, UNFA/SHION ABLENESS, s. Deviation\n\nfrom the mode. Locle. UNFA'SHIONED. 2. 1, Not modified by art, Dryden, 2. Having no regular form. * Dryden, E mu ad, [from unfaspion- * [4 ot according to the fashion,\n\n4 Unartfully, Shakespeare, To Sur. v. 4. To loose; * idney, UNFA/THERED. a. Fatherless ; kining no father. Shakespeare, UNFA/THOMABLE. . 1. Not to be sounded by a line. Addison, 2. That of which the end or extent cannot be found, Bentley, UNFA/'THOMABLY. ad. So as not to be sounded. Thomson, UNFA/T HOMED, a. Not to be sounded, Dryden, UNFATYGUED, a- Unweaiied ; your:"
    },
    "UNFAILING": {
      "headword": "UnfaTling",
      "key": "UNFAILING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Certain; not miffing.\nNothing the united voice of all history proclaims so loud,\nas the certain, unfailing curse, that has pursued and overtook\nfacrilen-e South s Sermons.\nThou, secure of my unfailing word,\nCompole thy swelling foul, and {heath the sword.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnfaTling. adj. Certain; not miffing.\nNothing the united voice of all history proclaims so loud,\nas the certain, unfailing curse, that has pursued and overtook\nfacrilen-e South s Sermons.\nThou, secure of my unfailing word,\nCompole thy swelling foul, and {heath the sword. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "UNFATLING",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "UNFAILING, a. , Certain ; not ait",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNFAIR": {
      "headword": "Unfa'ir",
      "key": "UNFAIR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"Disingenuous ; subdolous ; not honest.\nYou come, like an unfair merchant, to charge me with\nbeing in your debt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfa'ir. adj. \"Disingenuous ; subdolous ; not honest.\nYou come, like an unfair merchant, to charge me with\nbeing in your debt. Sivift.",
      "raw_alt": "UNFAIR. a, Dikogtaybor] ; save; not honest, : Swift UNFA'ITHFUL, 2.\n\n1. Perfidious ; treacherous.\n\nShakespeare. Þ 2. Impious ; infidel. Jt Milton. oe",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNFAITHFUL": {
      "headword": "Unfaithful",
      "key": "UNFAITHFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perfidious; treacherous.\nIf you break one jot of your promise, I will think you\nthe most atheistical break-promise, and the most unworthy,\nthat may be chosen out of the gross band of the unfaithful. _ _ Shakespeare.\nMy feet, through wine, unfaithful to their weight,\nBetray'd me tumbling from a tow'ry height.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impious; infidel.\nThence shall come\nTo judge th’ unfaithful dead ; but to reward\nHis faithful, and receive them into bliss. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfaithful, adj.\n1. Perfidious; treacherous.\nIf you break one jot of your promise, I will think you\nthe most atheistical break-promise, and the most unworthy,\nthat may be chosen out of the gross band of the unfaithful. _ _ Shakespeare.\nMy feet, through wine, unfaithful to their weight,\nBetray'd me tumbling from a tow'ry height. Pope.\n2. Impious; infidel.\nThence shall come\nTo judge th’ unfaithful dead ; but to reward\nHis faithful, and receive them into bliss. Milton s Par. Lojl."
    },
    "UNFAITHFULLY": {
      "headword": "UNFA'ITHFULLY",
      "key": "UNFAITHFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treacheroul; perfidiously. Bacon,\n\n\"ae",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNFA'ITHFULLY. ad. Treacheroul; perfidiously. Bacon,\n\n\"ae",
      "raw_alt": "Unfaithfully, adv. Treacherously; perfidiously.\nThere is danger of being unfaithfully counfelled ; and more\nfor the good of them that counsel, than for him that is\ncounfelled. Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNFAITHFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Unfaithfulness",
      "key": "UNFAITHFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treachery; perfidiousness.\nAs the obfeurity of what some writers deliver, makes it\nvery difficult to be understood ; so the unfaithfulness of too\nmany others, makes it unfit to be relied on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfaithfulness, n.f. Treachery; perfidiousness.\nAs the obfeurity of what some writers deliver, makes it\nvery difficult to be understood ; so the unfaithfulness of too\nmany others, makes it unfit to be relied on. Boyle."
    },
    "UNFAMILIAR": {
      "headword": "Unfamiliar",
      "key": "UNFAMILIAR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Chaucer's uncouth, or rather unfamiliar, language, deters\nmany readers. Warton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfamiliar, adj. Unaccustomed; such as is not common.\nThe matters which we handle, seem, by reason of newness, dark, intricate, unfamiliar. Hooker, b. l.\nChaucer's uncouth, or rather unfamiliar, language, deters\nmany readers. Warton s Spenser."
    },
    "UNFANTILE": {
      "headword": "U'NFANTILE",
      "key": "UNFANTILE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "i fans, from 1 and fatuus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "in entitle Lats —_— to an gal . I AN TRV. /. I isfanterie, French,\n\nior fobiiers of en i = 5 12 INF ARC TION. /, \"i and fartio, Latin, — Stuffing ; constipation. To INFA/TUATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ i fans, from 1 and fatuus, Latin. ] To firike with folly; * to deprive of understanding, INFATUA/TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from nfatuate,) — act — striking with folly; 8 reason.\n\nThe act of making unlucky. INFE/ ASIBLE, 2. ti in and — Im.\n\npracticable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'NFANTILE. a. in entitle Lats —_— to an gal . I AN TRV. /. I isfanterie, French,\n\nior fobiiers of en i = 5 12 INF ARC TION. /, \"i and fartio, Latin, — Stuffing ; constipation. To INFA/TUATE. . a. [ i fans, from 1 and fatuus, Latin. ] To firike with folly; * to deprive of understanding, INFATUA/TION. 7. [from nfatuate,) — act — striking with folly; 8 reason.\n\nThe act of making unlucky. INFE/ ASIBLE, 2. ti in and — Im.\n\npracticable."
    },
    "UNFARED": {
      "headword": "UnfaRed",
      "key": "UNFARED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not withered.\nA lovely flow'r.\nUnfaded yet, but yet unfed below.\nNo more to mother earth, or the green stem shall owe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnfaRed. adj. Not withered.\nA lovely flow'r.\nUnfaded yet, but yet unfed below.\nNo more to mother earth, or the green stem shall owe. Dryd."
    },
    "UNFARHIONABLY": {
      "headword": "UnfaRhionably",
      "key": "UNFARHIONABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from unfajhionable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not according to the fashion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unartfully.\nDeform'd, unfinifh'd, fent before my time\nInto this breathing world, lcarce half made up.\nAnd that so lamely and unjajhionably, , D. , TTT\nThat dogs bark at me. Shakejpc s Kuo. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnfaRhionably. adv. [from unfajhionable.]\n1. Not according to the fashion.\n2. Unartfully.\nDeform'd, unfinifh'd, fent before my time\nInto this breathing world, lcarce half made up.\nAnd that so lamely and unjajhionably, , D. , TTT\nThat dogs bark at me. Shakejpc s Kuo. iii."
    },
    "UNFARING": {
      "headword": "UnfaRing",
      "key": "UNFARING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not liable to wither.\nFor her th’ unfading rose of Eden blooms.\nAnd wings of seraphs shed divine perfumes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnfaRing. adj. Not liable to wither.\nFor her th’ unfading rose of Eden blooms.\nAnd wings of seraphs shed divine perfumes. Pope."
    },
    "UNFARLOWED": {
      "headword": "UnfaRlowed",
      "key": "UNFARLOWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fallowed.\nTh’ unfallow'd glebe\nYearly o'ercome^ the granaries with stores\nOf golden wheat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnfaRlowed. adj. Not fallowed.\nTh’ unfallow'd glebe\nYearly o'ercome^ the granaries with stores\nOf golden wheat. Phillips."
    },
    "UNFARTEN": {
      "headword": "To UnfaRten",
      "key": "UNFARTEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. I o loose ; to unfix.\nHe had no fooner unfajhned his hold, but that a wave\nforcibly spoiled his weaker hand of hold. Sidney, b. u.\n4\nU N F U N F\nHis foes are so enrooted with his friends,\nThat plucking to unfix an enemy,\nHe doth unfasten so, and shake a friend. Shakefpearc.\nThen in the key-hole turns\nTh’ intricate wards, and every bolt and bar\nOf mafiy iron, or solid rock, with ease\nUnfastens. Milton's Par. Lojl. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "/. 876.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnfaRten. v. a. I o loose ; to unfix.\nHe had no fooner unfajhned his hold, but that a wave\nforcibly spoiled his weaker hand of hold. Sidney, b. u.\n4\nU N F U N F\nHis foes are so enrooted with his friends,\nThat plucking to unfix an enemy,\nHe doth unfasten so, and shake a friend. Shakefpearc.\nThen in the key-hole turns\nTh’ intricate wards, and every bolt and bar\nOf mafiy iron, or solid rock, with ease\nUnfastens. Milton's Par. Lojl. b. ii. /. 876."
    },
    "UNFASHIONABLE": {
      "headword": "Unfashionable",
      "key": "UNFASHIONABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not modish; not according to the\nreigning custom.\nA man writes good sense, but he has not a happy manner\nof expression. Perhaps he uses obfolcte and unfajhionable\nlanguage. Watts s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfashionable, adj. Not modish; not according to the\nreigning custom.\nA man writes good sense, but he has not a happy manner\nof expression. Perhaps he uses obfolcte and unfajhionable\nlanguage. Watts s Logick."
    },
    "UNFASHIONABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Unfa'shionableness",
      "key": "UNFASHIONABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deviation from the mode.\nNatural unfajhionablcnejs is much better than apish, affected\npostures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfa'shionableness. n.f. Deviation from the mode.\nNatural unfajhionablcnejs is much better than apish, affected\npostures. Locke."
    },
    "UNFASHIONED": {
      "headword": "Unfa'shioned",
      "key": "UNFASHIONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not modified by art.\nMark but how terribly his eyes appear ;\nAnd yet there is something roughly noble there ;\nWhich, in unfajhion'd nature, looks divine.\nAnd, like a gem, does in the quarry shine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no regular form.\nA lifeless lump, unfajhion'd and unfram'd.\nOf jarring feeds, and justly chaos nam'd. Dry ten.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfa'shioned. adj.\n1. Not modified by art.\nMark but how terribly his eyes appear ;\nAnd yet there is something roughly noble there ;\nWhich, in unfajhion'd nature, looks divine.\nAnd, like a gem, does in the quarry shine. Dryden.\n2. Having no regular form.\nA lifeless lump, unfajhion'd and unfram'd.\nOf jarring feeds, and justly chaos nam'd. Dry ten."
    },
    "UNFASY": {
      "headword": "UNFASY",
      "key": "UNFASY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1, Painful 3 giving disturbance,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disturbed ; not at ease.\n\n- * © Tillotson,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Constraining ; cramping. Roscommon, 4+ Not unconstrained z not disengaged.\n\n225",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Peevish ; difficult to please,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Difficult ; out of use.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 2 UNE “ATEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not devoured Clarendon, * ad, [from cath, eað, Saxon,\n\neasy",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not easily,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It seems in 1 to signisy the same\n\nas beneath, UNEDIFYING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not improving in good,\n\nlife, Atrerbury. UNELE'CTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not chosen, Sbalesp. UNELIGIBLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not worthy to be chosen.\n\n. UNEMPLO/YED. a ---::*\n\nI, Not buly ; at leisure ; idle. Milton,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not engaged i in any particular work, Dryden, UNE/MPTIABLE; a, Not to be emptied 3 inexhauflible, Hocker.\n\n\"THis.\n\nUNENDO*'WED, 4. Not invested ; not\n\ngraced, =\" lar enden. UNENG A'GED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not as not ap- nt. We 7 8wist,\n\n ; oy >\n\n'UNESPI'ED, 4. Not seen; ; undiscovered ;\n\n' UNESTA'BLISHED, 2, Not established, ; Brown.\n\nhs A l N 1\n\nnne 4. Not obtalned ; . „\n\nsessed. rydens",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFASY. a.\n\n1, Painful 3 giving disturbance,\n\n2. Disturbed ; not at ease.\n\n- * © Tillotson, Rogers.\n\n3. Constraining ; cramping. Roscommon, 4+ Not unconstrained z not disengaged.\n\n225\n\n5. Peevish ; difficult to please,\n\n6. Difficult ; out of use. 4. 1 2 UNE “ATEN. a. Not devoured Clarendon, * ad, [from cath, eað, Saxon,\n\neasy\n\n1. Not easily, Shakespeare.\n\n2. It seems in 1 to signisy the same\n\nas beneath, UNEDIFYING. a. Not improving in good,\n\nlife, Atrerbury. UNELE'CTED. 2. Not chosen, Sbalesp. UNELIGIBLE. a. Not worthy to be chosen.\n\n. UNEMPLO/YED. a ---::*\n\nI, Not buly ; at leisure ; idle. Milton, Locke.\n\n2. Not engaged i in any particular work, Dryden, UNE/MPTIABLE; a, Not to be emptied 3 inexhauflible, Hocker.\n\n\"THis.\n\nUNENDO*'WED, 4. Not invested ; not\n\ngraced, =\" lar enden. UNENG A'GED. 2. Not as not ap- nt. We 7 8wist,\n\n ; oy >\n\n'UNESPI'ED, 4. Not seen; ; undiscovered ;\n\n' UNESTA'BLISHED, 2, Not established, ; Brown.\n\nhs A l N 1\n\nnne 4. Not obtalned ; . „\n\nsessed. rydens"
    },
    "UNFATHERED": {
      "headword": "Unfa'thered",
      "key": "UNFATHERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fatherless; having no father.\nThey do observe\nUnfather'd heirs, and loathly births of nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfa'thered. adj. Fatherless; having no father.\nThey do observe\nUnfather'd heirs, and loathly births of nature. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNFATHOMABLE": {
      "headword": "Unfathomable",
      "key": "UNFATHOMABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be founded by a line.\nIn the midst of the plain a beautiful lake, which the inhabitants thereabouts pretend is unfathomable. Addifon.\nBeneath unfathomable depths they faint,\nAnd secret in their gloomy caverns pant. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ovid."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That of which the end or extent cannot be found.\nA thousand parts of our bodies may be diversified in all\nthe dimensions of solid bodies ; which overwhelms the fancy\nin a new abyss of unfathomable number. Bentley's Sermons.\nUnfaThomably. aclu. So as not to be founded.\nCover'd pits, unfathomably deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfathomable, n. f.\n1. Not to be founded by a line.\nIn the midst of the plain a beautiful lake, which the inhabitants thereabouts pretend is unfathomable. Addifon.\nBeneath unfathomable depths they faint,\nAnd secret in their gloomy caverns pant. Addifon's Ovid.\n2. That of which the end or extent cannot be found.\nA thousand parts of our bodies may be diversified in all\nthe dimensions of solid bodies ; which overwhelms the fancy\nin a new abyss of unfathomable number. Bentley's Sermons.\nUnfaThomably. aclu. So as not to be founded.\nCover'd pits, unfathomably deep. Thomfon."
    },
    "UNFATHOMED": {
      "headword": "UnfaThomed",
      "key": "UNFATHOMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be founded.\nThe Titan race\nHe fing'd with light'ning, rowl within the unfathom'd space.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnfaThomed. adj. Not to be founded.\nThe Titan race\nHe fing'd with light'ning, rowl within the unfathom'd space."
    },
    "UNFATIGUED": {
      "headword": "Unfati'gued",
      "key": "UNFATIGUED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unwearied; untired.\nOver dank, and dry.\nThey journey toilsome, unfatigu'd with length\nOf march.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unfati'gued. adj. Unwearied; untired.\nOver dank, and dry.\nThey journey toilsome, unfatigu'd with length\nOf march. Phillips."
    },
    "UNFATTHFULNESS": {
      "headword": "UNFA'TTHFULNESS",
      "key": "UNFATTHFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treachery ; per.\n\nfidiousness, Bal. Phillips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNFA'TTHFULNESS, . Treachery ; per.\n\nfidiousness, Bal. Phillips,"
    },
    "UNFAVOURABLY": {
      "headword": "Unfavourably",
      "key": "UNFAVOURABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unkindly; unpropitiously.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "So as not to countenance, or support.\nBacon speaks not unfavourably of this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfavourably, adv.\n1. Unkindly; unpropitiously.\n2. So as not to countenance, or support.\nBacon speaks not unfavourably of this. Glanville."
    },
    "UNFEARED": {
      "headword": "Unfea'red",
      "key": "UNFEARED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not affrighted; intrepid; not terrified.\nJust men\nThough heaven should speak with all his wrath at once,\nThat with his breath the hinges of the world\nDid crack, we should stand upright and unfear'd. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not dreaded ; not regarded with terrour.\nUNFe asible, adj.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Impracticable."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unfea'red. adj.\n1. Not affrighted; intrepid; not terrified.\nJust men\nThough heaven should speak with all his wrath at once,\nThat with his breath the hinges of the world\nDid crack, we should stand upright and unfear'd. B. Johnfon.\n2. Not dreaded ; not regarded with terrour.\nUNFe asible, adj. Impracticable."
    },
    "UNFEATHERED": {
      "headword": "Unfe'athered",
      "key": "UNFEATHERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Implumous ; naked of feathers.\nThe mother nightingale laments alone ;\nWhose nest some prying churl had found, and thence\nBy Health convey'd th’ unfeather'd innocence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfe'athered. adj. Implumous ; naked of feathers.\nThe mother nightingale laments alone ;\nWhose nest some prying churl had found, and thence\nBy Health convey'd th’ unfeather'd innocence. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "UNFEA'THERED., 4. Implumous; of seathers. Dryden,\n\n' UNFE/ATURED. 4. Deformed; wanting Dryden,\n\nregularity of features.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNFEATURED": {
      "headword": "Unfe'atured",
      "key": "UNFEATURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deformed; wanting regularity of features.\nVisage rough.\nDeform'd, unfeatur'd, and a skin of buff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfe'atured, adj. Deformed; wanting regularity of features.\nVisage rough.\nDeform'd, unfeatur'd, and a skin of buff. Dryden."
    },
    "UNFED": {
      "headword": "UNFED",
      "key": "UNFED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not sopplicd with 49\n\n4 pn” 5 i. UNFEED a Unpaid IN 2\n\nU U\n\nT\n\nbur",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFED. 4. Not sopplicd with 49\n\n4 pn” 5 i. UNFEED a Unpaid IN 2\n\nU U\n\nT\n\nbur"
    },
    "UNFEED": {
      "headword": "Unfee'd",
      "key": "UNFEED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unlucky Welfted ! thy unfeeling master,\nThe more thou ticklest, gripes his sift the faster.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unfee'd, adj. Unpaid.\nIt is like the breath of an unfeed lawyer ; you gave me nothing for't. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nu Nfee'ling. adj. Insensible; void of mental sensibility.\nDull, unfeeling, barren ignorance,\nIs made my goaler to attend on me. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nUnlucky Welfted ! thy unfeeling master,\nThe more thou ticklest, gripes his sift the faster. Pope."
    },
    "UNFEIGNED": {
      "headword": "Unfe'igned",
      "key": "UNFEIGNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not counterfeited; not hypocritical; real;\nsincere.\nHere I take the like unfeigned oath.\nNever to marry her. Shakesp. Faming ofthe Shrew.\nThousand decencies that daily flow\nFrom all her words and aCtions, mix'd with love,\nAnd sweet compliance, which declare unfeigned\nUnion of mind. Milton's Par. Loft.\nSorrow unfeign'd, and humiliation meek. Milton.\nEmploy it in unfeigned piety towards",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Sprat."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfe'igned. adj. Not counterfeited; not hypocritical; real;\nsincere.\nHere I take the like unfeigned oath.\nNever to marry her. Shakesp. Faming ofthe Shrew.\nThousand decencies that daily flow\nFrom all her words and aCtions, mix'd with love,\nAnd sweet compliance, which declare unfeigned\nUnion of mind. Milton's Par. Loft.\nSorrow unfeign'd, and humiliation meek. Milton.\nEmploy it in unfeigned piety towards God. Sprat."
    },
    "UNFEIGNEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unfe'ignedly",
      "key": "UNFEIGNEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Really; sincerely; without hypocrisy.\nHe pardoneth all them that truly repent, and unfeignedly\nbelieve his holy gospel. Common Prayer.\nHow should they be unfeignedly just, whom religion doth\nnot cause to be such ; or they religious, which are not found\nsuch by the proof of their just actions ? Hooker.\nPrince dauphin, can you love this lady ?-\n-1 Jove her most unfeignedly. Shakesp. K. John.\nThou haft brought me and my people unfeignedly to repent\nof the fins we have committed. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfe'ignedly. adv. Really; sincerely; without hypocrisy.\nHe pardoneth all them that truly repent, and unfeignedly\nbelieve his holy gospel. Common Prayer.\nHow should they be unfeignedly just, whom religion doth\nnot cause to be such ; or they religious, which are not found\nsuch by the proof of their just actions ? Hooker.\nPrince dauphin, can you love this lady ?-\n-1 Jove her most unfeignedly. Shakesp. K. John.\nThou haft brought me and my people unfeignedly to repent\nof the fins we have committed. K. Charles."
    },
    "UNFELT": {
      "headword": "Unfe'lt",
      "key": "UNFELT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not felt; not perceived.\nAll my treasury\nIs but yet unfelt thanks, which, more enrich'd,\nShall be your love and labour's recompence. Shakefpearc.\nHer looks, from that time infus'd\nSweetness into my heart, unfelt before. Milton's Par. Loft.\n’Tis pleasant, safely to behold from shore\nThe rpwling ships, and hear the tempest roar j\nNot that another's pain is our delio-ht.\nBut pain3 unfelt produce the pleasing fight.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfe'lt. adj. Not felt; not perceived.\nAll my treasury\nIs but yet unfelt thanks, which, more enrich'd,\nShall be your love and labour's recompence. Shakefpearc.\nHer looks, from that time infus'd\nSweetness into my heart, unfelt before. Milton's Par. Loft.\n’Tis pleasant, safely to behold from shore\nThe rpwling ships, and hear the tempest roar j\nNot that another's pain is our delio-ht.\nBut pain3 unfelt produce the pleasing fight."
    },
    "UNFEPLING": {
      "headword": "UNFEPLING",
      "key": "UNFEPLING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nked of fortification. 2, Not surrounded by an UNF ERME'NTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shakespeare. ' inclosure, ot fermente\n\nA phat. UNFE'RTILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not N 5 not pr .\n\nli ele. of Pidly.. To UNFE/TTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To 5 to free from 1 14 Adiif #43 ry ifon. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFEPLING.. A ie mn of men. tol sensibility. Shakespeare. Pope. wt 4, 2 cited; rot' \"bypoe itic rea cere eee Bron \"VEL WO UNFEAGNEDLY. ad. Really; sincerely ; without: hypoctisy- Common Prayer: UNFP/LT. a, : Nat felt z not perceived, _\n\nShakespeare: UNFE/NCED:;” GIF. 1. Nked of fortification. 2, Not surrounded by an UNF ERME'NTED. a.\n\nShakespeare. ' inclosure, ot fermente\n\nA phat. UNFE'RTILE. a. Not N 5 not pr .\n\nli ele. of Pidly.. To UNFE/TTER. v. 4. To 5 to free from 1 14 Adiif #43 ry ifon. 3"
    },
    "UNFERMENTED": {
      "headword": "Unferme'nted",
      "key": "UNFERMENTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fermented.\nAll such vegetables must be unfermented ; for fermenta-\n- tion changes their nature. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unferme'nted. adj. Not fermented.\nAll such vegetables must be unfermented ; for fermenta-\n- tion changes their nature. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "UNFETTER": {
      "headword": "To Unfe'tter",
      "key": "UNFETTER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To unchain; to free from shackles.\nUnfetter me with speed,\nI fee you troubled that I bleed. Dryden.\nThis most useful principle may be unfetter'd, and restored\nto its native freedom of exercise. Addifon's Spectator.\nThe foul in these instances is not entirely loose and unfetter'd from the body. Addifon's Spectator.\nTh’ unfetter'd mind by thee fublim'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unfe'tter. v. a. To unchain; to free from shackles.\nUnfetter me with speed,\nI fee you troubled that I bleed. Dryden.\nThis most useful principle may be unfetter'd, and restored\nto its native freedom of exercise. Addifon's Spectator.\nThe foul in these instances is not entirely loose and unfetter'd from the body. Addifon's Spectator.\nTh’ unfetter'd mind by thee fublim'd. Thomfon."
    },
    "UNFF": {
      "headword": "Unff",
      "key": "UNFF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rtile. adj. Not fruitful ; not prolifick.\nPeace is not such a dry tree, such a sapless, unfertile thing,\nbut that it might fruCtify and increase. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unff/rtile. adj. Not fruitful ; not prolifick.\nPeace is not such a dry tree, such a sapless, unfertile thing,\nbut that it might fruCtify and increase. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNFI": {
      "headword": "UNFI",
      "key": "UNFI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. Wandering z erratick ; ; inconfnt; 74 tant. 4 ryden.\n\n2, Not determined. \"Dr yden., UNFLE/DGED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "That has not yet The? full furniture of feathers T young.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sbalespeare. UNFLE/SHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not fleshed z not sear . loned to blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coculey.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFI/ZED. a. 1. Wandering z erratick ; ; inconfnt; 74 tant. 4 ryden.\n\n2, Not determined. \"Dr yden., UNFLE/DGED. 4. That has not yet The? full furniture of feathers T young. 1\n\nSbalespeare. UNFLE/SHED. 4. Not fleshed z not sear . loned to blood. Coculey."
    },
    "UNFIGURED": {
      "headword": "Unfi'gured",
      "key": "UNFIGURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Representing no animal form.\nIn unfigured paintings the noblest is the imitation of marbles, and of architecture, as arches, freezes. TVotton.\nUnfi lled, adj. Not filled ; not fupplied.\nCome not to table, but when thy need invites thee; and\nif thou bceft in health, leave something of thy appetite unfilled. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nThe air did not precisely fill up the vacuities of the veil'd,\nsince it left so many unfilled. Boyle.\nTh^ throne of my forefathers\nStill stands unfill'd. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfi'gured. adj. Representing no animal form.\nIn unfigured paintings the noblest is the imitation of marbles, and of architecture, as arches, freezes. TVotton.\nUnfi lled, adj. Not filled ; not fupplied.\nCome not to table, but when thy need invites thee; and\nif thou bceft in health, leave something of thy appetite unfilled. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nThe air did not precisely fill up the vacuities of the veil'd,\nsince it left so many unfilled. Boyle.\nTh^ throne of my forefathers\nStill stands unfill'd. Addifon's Cato.",
      "raw_alt": "UNFI'GURED. a, Representing no goes! form, brton.\n\nUNFILLED: . Not filled not fi 5",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNFILIAL": {
      "headword": "UnFi'lial",
      "key": "UNFILIAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unsuitable to a son.\nYou offer him a wrong,\nSomething unfilial.\nTeach the people, that to hope for heaven is\nlegal, and therefore unfilial, affection.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UnFi'lial. adj. Unsuitable to a son.\nYou offer him a wrong,\nSomething unfilial.\nTeach the people, that to hope for heaven is\nlegal, and therefore unfilial, affection."
    },
    "UNFINISHED": {
      "headword": "Unfinished",
      "key": "UNFINISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 83,
          "text": "This collection contains not only such pieces as come under\nour review, but many others, even unfinijhed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfinished, adj. Incomplete; not brought to\nbrought to perfection ; imperfeCt; wanting the last hand.\nIt is for that such outward ornament\nWas lavifh'd on their sex, that inward gifts\nWere left for haste unfinijh'd. Milton.\nI dedicate to you a very unfinijhed piece. Dryden.\nHis hasty hand left his pictures so unfinijhed, that the beauty\nin the picture faded fooner than in the person after whom it\nwas drawn. Spectator, N°. 83.\nThis collection contains not only such pieces as come under\nour review, but many others, even unfinijhed. Swift."
    },
    "UNFIRM": {
      "headword": "Unfi'rm",
      "key": "UNFIRM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfi'rm. adj.\nWeak; feeble.\nOur fancies are more giddy and unfirm\nThan women's are. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nSo is the unfirm king\nIn three divided ; and his coffers found\nWith hollow poverty and emptiness. Shakefteare.\nNot liable.\nTake the time, while ftagg'ring yet they stand.\nI.\n2."
    },
    "UNFIT": {
      "headword": "Unfi't",
      "key": "UNFIT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Improper; unsuitable.\nThey easily perceive how unfit that were for the present,\nwhich was for the first age convenient enough. Hooker.\nNeither can I think you would impose upon me an unfit\nand over-ponderous argument. Milton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unqualified.\nUnfit he was for any worldly thing,\nAnd eke unable once to stir or go.\nOld as I am, for ladies love unfits\nThe pow'r of beauty I remember yet.\nA genius that can hardly take in the connection\npropolitions, is utterly unfit for speculative ftudies.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfi't. adj.\n1. Improper; unsuitable.\nThey easily perceive how unfit that were for the present,\nwhich was for the first age convenient enough. Hooker.\nNeither can I think you would impose upon me an unfit\nand over-ponderous argument. Milton on Education.\n2. Unqualified.\nUnfit he was for any worldly thing,\nAnd eke unable once to stir or go.\nOld as I am, for ladies love unfits\nThe pow'r of beauty I remember yet.\nA genius that can hardly take in the connection\npropolitions, is utterly unfit for speculative ftudies."
    },
    "UNFITLY": {
      "headword": "Unfi'tly",
      "key": "UNFITLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not properly ; not suitably.\nOthers, reading to the church those books which the apostles\nwrote, are neither untruly nor unfitly said to preach. Hooker.\nThe kingdom of France may be not unfitly compared to a\nbody that hath all its blood drawn up into the arms, breast\nand back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfi'tly. adv. Not properly ; not suitably.\nOthers, reading to the church those books which the apostles\nwrote, are neither untruly nor unfitly said to preach. Hooker.\nThe kingdom of France may be not unfitly compared to a\nbody that hath all its blood drawn up into the arms, breast\nand back. Howel."
    },
    "UNFITNESS": {
      "headword": "Unfi'tness",
      "key": "UNFITNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of qualifications.\nIn setting down the form of common prayer, there was\nno need that the book should mention either the learning\nof a fit, or the unjitnefs of an ignorant minister. Hooker.\n29 P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "It\nSpenser."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfi'tness. n. f.\n1. Want of qualifications.\nIn setting down the form of common prayer, there was\nno need that the book should mention either the learning\nof a fit, or the unjitnefs of an ignorant minister. Hooker.\n29 P It\nSpenser.",
      "raw_alt": "UNFI'TNESS. J.\n\nI, * of qualifications, 2. Want of propriety. To UNF/X, . of *\n\n1. To loosen ; to make less TY 2. To moke fluid. 7\n\n* 1 z : % + 3 4 \" #7 ; * +2 Hooker,\n\nA bs",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNFIX": {
      "headword": "To Unfix",
      "key": "UNFIX",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loosen ; to mak^ less fall.\nPlucking; to unfix an enemy*\nHe doth unfasten a friend. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Who can impress the forest, bid the tree\nUnfix his earth-bound root l Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make fluid.\nStiff' with eternal ice, and hid in snow,\nThe mountain stands ; nor can the rifing fun\nUnfix her frosts, and teach them how to run.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unfix, v. a.\n1. To loosen ; to mak^ less fall.\nPlucking; to unfix an enemy*\nHe doth unfasten a friend. Shakefpeare's Hen.IV.\nWho can impress the forest, bid the tree\nUnfix his earth-bound root l Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\n2. To make fluid.\nStiff' with eternal ice, and hid in snow,\nThe mountain stands ; nor can the rifing fun\nUnfix her frosts, and teach them how to run. Dryden."
    },
    "UNFIXED": {
      "headword": "Unfi'xed",
      "key": "UNFIXED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wandering; erratick; inconstant; vagrant.\nSo vast the noise, as if not fleets did join ;\nBut lands unfix'd, and floating nations strove. Dryden.\nHer lovely looks a sprightly mind disclose.\nQuick as her eyes, and as unfix'd as those.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not determined.\n» Irresolute on which flie fhou'd rely:\nAt iaft unfix'd in all, is only fix'd to die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfi'xed. adj.\n1. Wandering; erratick; inconstant; vagrant.\nSo vast the noise, as if not fleets did join ;\nBut lands unfix'd, and floating nations strove. Dryden.\nHer lovely looks a sprightly mind disclose.\nQuick as her eyes, and as unfix'd as those. Pope.\n2. Not determined.\n» Irresolute on which flie fhou'd rely:\nAt iaft unfix'd in all, is only fix'd to die. Dryden."
    },
    "UNFLE": {
      "headword": "Unfle",
      "key": "UNFLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dged. adj. That has not yet the full furniture of feathers ; young; not completed by time; not having attained full growth.\nThe friends thou haft, and their adoption try'd.\nGrapple them to thy foul with hooks of steel:\nBut do not dull thy palm with entertainment\nOf each new-hatch'd, unfiedgd comrade.\nIn those unfiedgd days was my wife a girl.\nUnfiedg'd adtors learn to laugh and cry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfle/dged. adj. That has not yet the full furniture of feathers ; young; not completed by time; not having attained full growth.\nThe friends thou haft, and their adoption try'd.\nGrapple them to thy foul with hooks of steel:\nBut do not dull thy palm with entertainment\nOf each new-hatch'd, unfiedgd comrade.\nIn those unfiedgd days was my wife a girl.\nUnfiedg'd adtors learn to laugh and cry."
    },
    "UNFLESHED": {
      "headword": "Unfle'shed",
      "key": "UNFLESHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not 'fkfhed ; not seasoned\nraw.\nNature his limbs only for war made fit;\nWith some less foe thy unfiefidd valour try.\nAs a generous, unjlefldd hound, that hears\nFrom far the hunter's horn and chearful cry,\nSo will I haste. Dryden's Cleomenes.\nUnfo^iled. adj. Unsubdued ; not put to the worst.\nThe usurped powers thought themselves secure in the\nstrength of an unfoiled army of iixty thousand men, and in a\nrevenue proportionable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unfle'shed. adj. Not 'fkfhed ; not seasoned\nraw.\nNature his limbs only for war made fit;\nWith some less foe thy unfiefidd valour try.\nAs a generous, unjlefldd hound, that hears\nFrom far the hunter's horn and chearful cry,\nSo will I haste. Dryden's Cleomenes.\nUnfo^iled. adj. Unsubdued ; not put to the worst.\nThe usurped powers thought themselves secure in the\nstrength of an unfoiled army of iixty thousand men, and in a\nrevenue proportionable. Temple."
    },
    "UNFNAKE": {
      "headword": "Unfnake",
      "key": "UNFNAKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Philips,\nUntha^ked. adj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not repaid with acknowledgment of a kindness.\nIf all the world\nShould in a pet of temperance feed on pulse.\nDrink the clear stream, and nothing wear but freeze,\nTh’ all-giver wou'd be w/thank'd, wou'd be unprais'd. Milt.\nTheir batter'd admiral too soon withdrew.\nUnthank'd by ours for his unfinifh'd fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not received with thankfulnels.\nForc'd from her presence, and condemn'd to live :\nUnwelcome freedom, and unthank'd reprieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfnaken, unfeduc'd, unterrify d. Milton.\nTo succour the diftreft 3 to give help\nTo an afflidled mother.\nUnbrib'd by love, unterrify'd by threats;\nThese are exploits worthy Achilles’ son. A. Philips,\nUntha^ked. adj.\n1. Not repaid with acknowledgment of a kindness.\nIf all the world\nShould in a pet of temperance feed on pulse.\nDrink the clear stream, and nothing wear but freeze,\nTh’ all-giver wou'd be w/thank'd, wou'd be unprais'd. Milt.\nTheir batter'd admiral too soon withdrew.\nUnthank'd by ours for his unfinifh'd fight. Dryden.\n2. Not received with thankfulnels.\nForc'd from her presence, and condemn'd to live :\nUnwelcome freedom, and unthank'd reprieve. Dryden."
    },
    "UNFO": {
      "headword": "Unfo",
      "key": "UNFO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not compelled ; not constrained.\nThis gentle and unforc'd accord of Hamlet\nSits smiling to my heart. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nUnforc'd by punishment, unaw'd by fear;\nHis words were simple, and his foul sincere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not impelled.\nNo more can impure man retain and move\nIn that pure region of a worthy love,\nThan earthly substance can, unforc'd3 aspire.\nAnd leave his nature to converse with fire. Donne*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not feigned.\nUpon these tidings they broke forth into such unforced and.\nunfeigned paftions, as it plainly appeared that good-nature did\nwork in them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not violent.\nWindfor the next above the valley swells\nInto my eye, and doth itself present\nWith such an easy and unforc'd afeent.\nThat no stupendous precipice denies\nAccess, no horror turns away our eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denh",
              "author": "Denham"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Stti."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not contrary to ease.\nIf one arm is stretched out, the body must be fomewhafc\nbow'd on the opposite fide, in a situation which is unforc'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfo/rced. adj.\n1. Not compelled ; not constrained.\nThis gentle and unforc'd accord of Hamlet\nSits smiling to my heart. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nUnforc'd by punishment, unaw'd by fear;\nHis words were simple, and his foul sincere. Dryden.\n2. Not impelled.\nNo more can impure man retain and move\nIn that pure region of a worthy love,\nThan earthly substance can, unforc'd3 aspire.\nAnd leave his nature to converse with fire. Donne*\n3. Not feigned.\nUpon these tidings they broke forth into such unforced and.\nunfeigned paftions, as it plainly appeared that good-nature did\nwork in them. Hayward.\n4. Not violent.\nWindfor the next above the valley swells\nInto my eye, and doth itself present\nWith such an easy and unforc'd afeent.\nThat no stupendous precipice denies\nAccess, no horror turns away our eyes. DenhStti.\n5. Not contrary to ease.\nIf one arm is stretched out, the body must be fomewhafc\nbow'd on the opposite fide, in a situation which is unforc'd. Dryd.",
      "raw_alt": "UNFO/RMED, 4. Not modified j into fegue_ IT”\n\nlor shape,” * UNFORSA'KEN, Net deere 5\n\nUNrORTITIEp. - . 1. Not secured Meme ve,\n\n2. Not arencihtened; a feeble.\n\n. Wanting securities, 4 FO'RTU ATE. 4, Nor\" suc unprosperous; wanting 29\n\nvnzon nner 9 Ret - without good Juck, _ Si\n\ntunate.] III luck, *\n\n5.440",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNFOAKE": {
      "headword": "Unfoake",
      "key": "UNFOAKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "unfeduc'd, unterrify'd. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nIll waft thou shrouded then,\nO patient son of God ! yet only ftood'ft",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfoaken, unfeduc'd, unterrify'd. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nIll waft thou shrouded then,\nO patient son of God ! yet only ftood'ft"
    },
    "UNFOGT": {
      "headword": "To UnfogT",
      "key": "UNFOGT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To restore from folly.\nHave you any way to unfool me again ? Shakespeare.\nUnforbi'd. i KT .... ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnfogT. v. a. To restore from folly.\nHave you any way to unfool me again ? Shakespeare.\nUnforbi'd. i KT .... ,"
    },
    "UNFOLD": {
      "headword": "To Unfo'ld",
      "key": "UNFOLD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To expand ; to spread ; to open.\nI saw on him rifing\nOut of the water, heav'n above the clouds\nUnfold her crystal doors ; thence on his head\nA perfect dove defeend. Paradise Regain'd.\nInvade his hiding throat, and winding spires,\n’Till ltretch'd in length th’ unfolded foe retires. Dryden.\nAh, what avail !\nThe vivid green his Ihining plumes unfold. Pope.\nSloth unj'olds her arms, and wakes j\nLift'ning envy drops her snakes. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Cecilial"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tell ; to declare.\nWhat tidings with our cousin Buckingham ?-\n—Such as my heart doth tremble to unfold. Shakesp.\nUnfold to me why you are heavy. Shakespeare.\nUnfold the passion of my love ;\nSurprize her with difeourfe of my dear faith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unfo'ld. v. a.\n1. To expand ; to spread ; to open.\nI saw on him rifing\nOut of the water, heav'n above the clouds\nUnfold her crystal doors ; thence on his head\nA perfect dove defeend. Paradise Regain'd.\nInvade his hiding throat, and winding spires,\n’Till ltretch'd in length th’ unfolded foe retires. Dryden.\nAh, what avail !\nThe vivid green his Ihining plumes unfold. Pope.\nSloth unj'olds her arms, and wakes j\nLift'ning envy drops her snakes. Pope's St. Cecilial\n2. To tell ; to declare.\nWhat tidings with our cousin Buckingham ?-\n—Such as my heart doth tremble to unfold. Shakesp.\nUnfold to me why you are heavy. Shakespeare.\nUnfold the passion of my love ;\nSurprize her with difeourfe of my dear faith. Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNFO'LD. . 8. 1. Toexpand ; to spread; to to open. Milton. 2. To tell; to ' declars. Shakesp. Rescom, . To discover, to reveal.\n\n8 ke « Newton. Yor. 1 ba, _w N.\n\n2 52\n\n. UNFO'RTUNATENESS. 705 a *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNFOLDING": {
      "headword": "Unfo'lding",
      "key": "UNFOLDING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diredting to unfold.\nThe unfolding star calls up the shepherd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfo'lding. adj. Diredting to unfold.\nThe unfolding star calls up the shepherd. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNFORBFDDE": {
      "headword": "UnforbFdde",
      "key": "UNFORBFDDE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\adP Not prohibited.\nIf unforbid thou may'ft unfold\nWhat we, not to explore the secrets, ask\nOf his eternal empire. Milton's Par. Lofi.\nThele are the unforbidden trees ; and here we may let\nloose the reins, and indulge our thoughts. Norris.\nA good man not only forbears those gratifications, which\nare forbidden by reason and religion, but even restrains\nhimself in unforbidden inftajices. Atterhury,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnforbFdden. \\adP Not prohibited.\nIf unforbid thou may'ft unfold\nWhat we, not to explore the secrets, ask\nOf his eternal empire. Milton's Par. Lofi.\nThele are the unforbidden trees ; and here we may let\nloose the reins, and indulge our thoughts. Norris.\nA good man not only forbears those gratifications, which\nare forbidden by reason and religion, but even restrains\nhimself in unforbidden inftajices. Atterhury,"
    },
    "UNFORBFDDENNESS": {
      "headword": "UnforbFddenness",
      "key": "UNFORBFDDENNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being unforbidden.\nThe bravery you are so severe to, is no where expressly\nprohibited in feripture ; and this unforbiddenness they think\nsufficient to evince, that the sumptuousness you condemn is\nnot in its own nature sinful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnforbFddenness. n.f. The state of being unforbidden.\nThe bravery you are so severe to, is no where expressly\nprohibited in feripture ; and this unforbiddenness they think\nsufficient to evince, that the sumptuousness you condemn is\nnot in its own nature sinful. Boyle."
    },
    "UNFORBO": {
      "headword": "UNFORBO",
      "key": "UNFORBO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Giving no ene F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFORBO/DING. a. Giving no ene F"
    },
    "UNFORBUUD": {
      "headword": "UNFORBUUD",
      "key": "UNFORBUUD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7: Ke panes Pi lA 175\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ON impelled. *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not feigned, 2 4. Not violent. e 5. Not contrary to ease. 1 UNFO/RCIBLE, a, N treng i Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFORBUUD ss J. The: Kare of\n\nbeing unforbidden. gl. UNFO'RCF D. a.\n\n7: Ke panes Pi lA 175\n\n.\n\n2. ON impelled. *\n\n3. Not feigned, 2 4. Not violent. e 5. Not contrary to ease. 1 UNFO/RCIBLE, a, N treng i Hooker,"
    },
    "UNFORCIBLE": {
      "headword": "Unfo'rcible",
      "key": "UNFORCIBLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting strength.\nThe fame reason which caufeth to yield that they are of\nsome force in the one, will constrain to acknowledge, that\nthey are not in the other altogether unforcible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfo'rcible. adj. Wanting strength.\nThe fame reason which caufeth to yield that they are of\nsome force in the one, will constrain to acknowledge, that\nthey are not in the other altogether unforcible. Hooker."
    },
    "UNFOREBODING": {
      "headword": "Unforebo'ding",
      "key": "UNFOREBODING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving no omens.\nUnnumbered birds glide through th’ aerial way,\nVagrants of air, and utfereboding stray. Pope's Odyffey'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unforebo'ding. adj. Giving no omens.\nUnnumbered birds glide through th’ aerial way,\nVagrants of air, and utfereboding stray. Pope's Odyffey'."
    },
    "UNFOREKNO": {
      "headword": "UNFOREKNO",
      "key": "UNFOREKNO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WN, v. Not fenen by\n\n- prescience, © Milton. UNFORESKI/NED, 4. Circumeihs, - by\n\n UNFORESEPA, . Not knows —.— g\n\nhap ned, \"Wi Dryden, UNFORFEITED. . Not begue, 60",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFOREKNO/WN, v. Not fenen by\n\n- prescience, © Milton. UNFORESKI/NED, 4. Circumeihs, - by\n\n UNFORESEPA, . Not knows —.— g\n\nhap ned, \"Wi Dryden, UNFORFEITED. . Not begue, 60"
    },
    "UNFOREKNOWN": {
      "headword": "Unforeknown",
      "key": "UNFOREKNOWN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not forefeen by prescience.\nWhich had no less prov'd certain, unforeknown. Milton.\nUnforeskin ed. adj. Circumcised.\nWon by a Philiftine from the unforefkin'd race.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unforeknown, adj. Not forefeen by prescience.\nWhich had no less prov'd certain, unforeknown. Milton.\nUnforeskin ed. adj. Circumcised.\nWon by a Philiftine from the unforefkin'd race. Milton."
    },
    "UNFORESEE": {
      "headword": "Unforesee",
      "key": "UNFORESEE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "they fay, is unprepar'd :\nUncautious Arcite thought himself alone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unforeseen, they fay, is unprepar'd :\nUncautious Arcite thought himself alone. Dryden."
    },
    "UNFORESEEN": {
      "headword": "Unforesee'n",
      "key": "UNFORESEEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not known before it happened.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Unforesee'n. adj. Not known before it happened."
    },
    "UNFORFEITED": {
      "headword": "Unforfeited",
      "key": "UNFORFEITED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not forfeited.\nThis was the antient, and is yet the unforfeited glory of\nour religion. Rogers's Sermons•",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unforfeited, adj. Not forfeited.\nThis was the antient, and is yet the unforfeited glory of\nour religion. Rogers's Sermons•"
    },
    "UNFORGIVING": {
      "headword": "Unforgiving",
      "key": "UNFORGIVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relentless; implacable.\nThe fow with her broad snout for rooting up\nTh'intrufted feed, was judg'd to spoil the crop 5\nThe covetous churl, of unforgiving kind,\nTh’ offender to the bloody priest refign'd. Dryden*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unforgiving, adj. Relentless; implacable.\nThe fow with her broad snout for rooting up\nTh'intrufted feed, was judg'd to spoil the crop 5\nThe covetous churl, of unforgiving kind,\nTh’ offender to the bloody priest refign'd. Dryden*"
    },
    "UNFORGO": {
      "headword": "UNFORGO",
      "key": "UNFORGO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TTEN, 4, Not lost to man\n\nUNFORG WING, . cable. *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFORGO/TTEN, 4, Not lost to man\n\nUNFORG WING, . cable. *"
    },
    "UNFORGOTTEN": {
      "headword": "Unforgo'tten",
      "key": "UNFORGOTTEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not loft to memory.\nThe thankful remembrance of so great a benefit received,\nshall for ever remain unforgotten. Knolles's Hifi. of the Turks»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unforgo'tten. adj. Not loft to memory.\nThe thankful remembrance of so great a benefit received,\nshall for ever remain unforgotten. Knolles's Hifi. of the Turks»"
    },
    "UNFORMED": {
      "headword": "UnfoTmed",
      "key": "UNFORMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not modified into regular Ihape.\nAll putrefaction being a dissolution of the first form, is a,\nmere confusion, and unformed mixture of the parts. Bacon.-\nThe fame boldness discovers itself in the several adventurer\nhe meets with during his passage through the regions of unformed matter. Spectator, N°. 309.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnfoTmed. adj. Not modified into regular Ihape.\nAll putrefaction being a dissolution of the first form, is a,\nmere confusion, and unformed mixture of the parts. Bacon.-\nThe fame boldness discovers itself in the several adventurer\nhe meets with during his passage through the regions of unformed matter. Spectator, N°. 309.",
      "key_original": "UNFOTMED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNFORSAKEN": {
      "headword": "Unforsa'ken",
      "key": "UNFORSAKEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not deserted.\nThey extend no farther to any fort of fins continued in 01*\nunforsaken, than as they are reconcileable with sincere endeavours to forsake them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammtnc"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Ps Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unforsa'ken. adj. Not deserted.\nThey extend no farther to any fort of fins continued in 01*\nunforsaken, than as they are reconcileable with sincere endeavours to forsake them. HammtncPs Fundamentals."
    },
    "UNFORTIFIED": {
      "headword": "Unfortified",
      "key": "UNFORTIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not secured by walls or bulwarks.\nTheir weak heads, like towns unfortify'dy\n’Twixt sense and nonsense daily change their fide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not strengthened ; infirm ; weak ; feeble.\nIt Ihews a will most incorrect to heav'n ;\nA heart unfortify'd3 a mind impatient;\nAn understanding simple, and unfchool'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wanting fecurities.\nThey will not restrain a secret mifehief, which, confidering the unfortify d state of mankind, is a great defedt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfortified, adj.\n1. Not secured by walls or bulwarks.\nTheir weak heads, like towns unfortify'dy\n’Twixt sense and nonsense daily change their fide. Pope.\n2. Not strengthened ; infirm ; weak ; feeble.\nIt Ihews a will most incorrect to heav'n ;\nA heart unfortify'd3 a mind impatient;\nAn understanding simple, and unfchool'd. Shakespeare.\n3. Wanting fecurities.\nThey will not restrain a secret mifehief, which, confidering the unfortify d state of mankind, is a great defedt. Collier."
    },
    "UNFORTUNATE": {
      "headword": "Unfo'rtunate",
      "key": "UNFORTUNATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not successful ; unprosperous ; wanting luck; unhappy.\nAll things religiously taken in hand, are prosperously ended ;\nbecause whether men in the end have that which religion did\nallow to desire, or that which it tcacheth them contentedly\nto fuster, they are in neither event unfortunate. Hooker.\nWhofoever will live altogether out ot himself, and study\nOther men's humours, shall never be unfortunate. Raleigh.\nVindictive persons live the life of wicthes, who, as they\nare mifehievous, end unfortunate. Bacon.\nPie that would hunt a hare with an elephant, is not unfortunate for miffing the mark, but foolish for chufing such an\nunapt inllrument. Taylor.\nThe virgins shall on feastful days\nVilit his tomb with flowers, only bewailing\nHis lot unfortunate in nuptial choice,\nFrom whence captivity and loft of eyes. Milton's Agonifies.\nUn-\nU N F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfo'rtunate. adj. Not successful ; unprosperous ; wanting luck; unhappy.\nAll things religiously taken in hand, are prosperously ended ;\nbecause whether men in the end have that which religion did\nallow to desire, or that which it tcacheth them contentedly\nto fuster, they are in neither event unfortunate. Hooker.\nWhofoever will live altogether out ot himself, and study\nOther men's humours, shall never be unfortunate. Raleigh.\nVindictive persons live the life of wicthes, who, as they\nare mifehievous, end unfortunate. Bacon.\nPie that would hunt a hare with an elephant, is not unfortunate for miffing the mark, but foolish for chufing such an\nunapt inllrument. Taylor.\nThe virgins shall on feastful days\nVilit his tomb with flowers, only bewailing\nHis lot unfortunate in nuptial choice,\nFrom whence captivity and loft of eyes. Milton's Agonifies.\nUn-\nU N F"
    },
    "UNFORTUNATELY": {
      "headword": "Unfo'rtunately",
      "key": "UNFORTUNATELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unhappily; without good luck.\nUnconsulting affection unfortunately horn to mewards,\nmade Zelmane borrow so much of her natural modesty, as\nto leave her more decent raiments. Sidney.\nMost of these artists unfortunately mifcarry'd, by falling\ndown and breaking their arms. Wilkins.\nShe kept her countenance when the lid remov'd\nDifclos'd the heart, unfortunately lov'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfo'rtunately adv. Unhappily; without good luck.\nUnconsulting affection unfortunately horn to mewards,\nmade Zelmane borrow so much of her natural modesty, as\nto leave her more decent raiments. Sidney.\nMost of these artists unfortunately mifcarry'd, by falling\ndown and breaking their arms. Wilkins.\nShe kept her countenance when the lid remov'd\nDifclos'd the heart, unfortunately lov'd. Dryden."
    },
    "UNFORTUNATENESS": {
      "headword": "Unfortunateness",
      "key": "UNFORTUNATENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from unfortunateA Ill luck. Not\nin use. J\nO me, the only subject of the deftinies displeasure, whose\ngreatest fortunatencis ts more unfortunate, than my filler's\ngrcatelt unfortunateness. Sidney\nUnfo ugh l1. ddj. \\un and fought\"^ Nbt fought.\nThey iiied iuch diligence in taking the passages, that it\nwas not pomble tney should escape unfought with. . v",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfortunateness. adj. [from unfortunateA Ill luck. Not\nin use. J\nO me, the only subject of the deftinies displeasure, whose\ngreatest fortunatencis ts more unfortunate, than my filler's\ngrcatelt unfortunateness. Sidney\nUnfo ugh l1. ddj. \\un and fought\"^ Nbt fought.\nThey iiied iuch diligence in taking the passages, that it\nwas not pomble tney should escape unfought with. . v Knolles."
    },
    "UNFOULED": {
      "headword": "Unfouled",
      "key": "UNFOULED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unpolluted; uncorrupted; not foiled.\n• r\\C ^umour ant* tunicles are purely transparent, to let\nin light unfoui d and unsophisticated by any inward tindture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfouled, adj. Unpolluted; uncorrupted; not foiled.\n• r\\C ^umour ant* tunicles are purely transparent, to let\nin light unfoui d and unsophisticated by any inward tindture.\nMore."
    },
    "UNFOUND": {
      "headword": "Unfou'nd",
      "key": "UNFOUND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not found ; not met with.\nSomewhat in her excelling all her kind.\nExcited a d?fire till then unknown ;\nSomewhat unfound, or found in her alone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unfou'nd. adj. Not found ; not met with.\nSomewhat in her excelling all her kind.\nExcited a d?fire till then unknown ;\nSomewhat unfound, or found in her alone. Dryden."
    },
    "UNFRAMABLE": {
      "headword": "Unfra'mable",
      "key": "UNFRAMABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To leave; to cease to frequent, A\nbad word.\nGlad to shun his hostile gripe,\nThey quit their thefts, and unfrequent the fields. Philips.\nUnfre quented. adj. Rarely visited ; rarely entered.\nMany unfrequented plots there are.\nFitted by kind for rape and villainy. Shakespeare.\nRetiring from the pop'lar noise, I feek\nThis unfrequented place to find some ease. Milton.\nHow well your cool and unfrequented shade *\nSuits with the chaste-retirements of a maid ? Roscommon.\nCan he not pass an affronomick line.\nNor farther yet in liquid aether roll,\n’Till he has gain'd some unfrequented place ? Blacbnore.\nWith what caution does the hen provide herself a nest in\nplaces unfrequented, and free from noise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unfra'mable. adj. Not to be moulded.\nl he came of tneir difpofftion so unframable unto focieties,\nwherein tney live, is for that they difeern not aright what\nforce these lav/s ought to have. ° Hooker.\nUnfua med. adj. Not formed ; not fashioned.\nA iifelefs lump, unfafhion'd and unfram'd,\nOi jarring feeds, and juffly chaos nam'd. Dryden.\nUnfke Quent. adj. Uncommon ; not happening often.\nPait theieof is visible unto any situation ; but being only\ndiscoverable in the night, and when the air is clear, it becomes itnf equent. Browne's Vulgar Errours.\nTo Unfreque nt. v. a. To leave; to cease to frequent, A\nbad word.\nGlad to shun his hostile gripe,\nThey quit their thefts, and unfrequent the fields. Philips.\nUnfre quented. adj. Rarely visited ; rarely entered.\nMany unfrequented plots there are.\nFitted by kind for rape and villainy. Shakespeare.\nRetiring from the pop'lar noise, I feek\nThis unfrequented place to find some ease. Milton.\nHow well your cool and unfrequented shade *\nSuits with the chaste-retirements of a maid ? Roscommon.\nCan he not pass an affronomick line.\nNor farther yet in liquid aether roll,\n’Till he has gain'd some unfrequented place ? Blacbnore.\nWith what caution does the hen provide herself a nest in\nplaces unfrequented, and free from noise. Addifon."
    },
    "UNFRAMED": {
      "headword": "UNFRAMED",
      "key": "UNFRAMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not formed ; no tay oned.\n\nUNFRDQUENT: 4. Der: 2 \"Hoe. _ haxpe 8 0 fren.. my,\n\n cease'ro frequent, 8\n\nv RE-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Relendlessy, melee, .\n\n3 OY .\n\n% voters © * 2 ?\n\nwt 3\n\n1 y\n\n To UNFU'RNISH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "UNGAINLY, NG.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vakurr ; ; unwounded.\n\n1255 Bb! a. Not overlaid „ .\n\n D ; To UNGCI'RD. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To loose , ene ls, Waller. _ \"UNGLORIFIED. . Not honoured ; not\n\n—_\n\nv N * 4 .\n\nunrnr UNT x. „ Rardly. ite; Roscommon.\n\nrarely cotered.\n\n UNFREQUI/NTLY. ad, Not commonly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFRAMED. 4. Not formed ; no tay oned.\n\nUNFRDQUENT: 4. Der: 2 \"Hoe. _ haxpe 8 0 fren.. my,\n\n cease'ro frequent, 8\n\nv RE-\n\n4\n\nRelendlessy, melee, .\n\n3 OY .\n\n% voters © * 2 ?\n\nwt 3\n\n1 y\n\n To UNFU'RNISH, v. 4\n\nUNGAINLY, NG. a. Vakurr ; ; unwounded.\n\n1255 Bb! a. Not overlaid „ .\n\n D ; To UNGCI'RD. . 4. To loose , ene ls, Waller. _ \"UNGLORIFIED. . Not honoured ; not\n\n—_\n\nv N * 4 .\n\nunrnr UNT x. „ Rardly. ite; Roscommon.\n\nrarely cotered.\n\n UNFREQUI/NTLY. ad, Not commonly."
    },
    "UNFREQUENTLY": {
      "headword": "Unfreque'ntly",
      "key": "UNFREQUENTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not commonly.\nThey, like Judas, desire death, and not unfrequently pursue it* Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unfreque'ntly. adj. Not commonly.\nThey, like Judas, desire death, and not unfrequently pursue it* Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNFRIENDED": {
      "headword": "Unfriended",
      "key": "UNFRIENDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting friends; uncountenanced; unsupported.\nThese parts to a ffranger.\nUnguided and unfriended, often prove\nRough and unhospitable. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nGreat adds require great means of enterprize;\nThou art unknown, unfriended, low of birth. Milton,\nO God !\nWho me unfriended brought’!!, by wond'rous ways,\nThe kingdom of my fathers to pof",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tefs. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfriended, adj. Wanting friends; uncountenanced; unsupported.\nThese parts to a ffranger.\nUnguided and unfriended, often prove\nRough and unhospitable. Shakesp. Twelfth Night.\nGreat adds require great means of enterprize;\nThou art unknown, unfriended, low of birth. Milton,\nO God !\nWho me unfriended brought’!!, by wond'rous ways,\nThe kingdom of my fathers to pofTefs. Dryden."
    },
    "UNFRIENDLINESS": {
      "headword": "Unfriendliness",
      "key": "UNFRIENDLINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from unfriendly.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of kindness ; want of favour.\nT ou might be apt to look upon such disappointments as\nthe effects of an unfriendliness in nature or fortune to your\nparticular attempts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfriendliness, n.f [from unfriendly.] Want of kindness ; want of favour.\nT ou might be apt to look upon such disappointments as\nthe effects of an unfriendliness in nature or fortune to your\nparticular attempts. Boyle."
    },
    "UNFRIENDLY": {
      "headword": "UnfrieNdly",
      "key": "UNFRIENDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not benevolent; not kind.\nWhat ftgnifies an unfriendly parent or brother ? ’Tis friendship only that is the cement which effectively combines mankinc^ Government ofthe Tongue.\nThis fear is not that servile dread, which flies from God\nas an hostile, unfriendly being, delighting in the misery of his\ncreat e es. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnfrieNdly. adj. Not benevolent; not kind.\nWhat ftgnifies an unfriendly parent or brother ? ’Tis friendship only that is the cement which effectively combines mankinc^ Government ofthe Tongue.\nThis fear is not that servile dread, which flies from God\nas an hostile, unfriendly being, delighting in the misery of his\ncreat e es. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNFROZEN": {
      "headword": "Unfrozen",
      "key": "UNFROZEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not congealed to ice.\nThough the more aqueous parts will, by the lofs of their\nmotion, be turned into ice, yet the more subtile parts remain unfrozen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfrozen, adj. Not congealed to ice.\nThough the more aqueous parts will, by the lofs of their\nmotion, be turned into ice, yet the more subtile parts remain unfrozen. Boyle."
    },
    "UNFRUITFUL": {
      "headword": "Unfruitful",
      "key": "UNFRUITFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not prolifick.\nAh ! hopeless, lasting flames ! like those that burn\nTo light the dead, and warm th’ unfruitful urn. Pop».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not fructiferous.\nThe naked rocks are not unfruitful there ;\nTheir barren tops with luscious food abound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not fertile.\nLay down some general rules for the knowing of fruitful\nand unfruitfid foils. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbmdry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not producing good effedls.\nU N G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfruitful, adj.\n1. Not prolifick.\nAh ! hopeless, lasting flames ! like those that burn\nTo light the dead, and warm th’ unfruitful urn. Pop».\n2. Not fructiferous.\nThe naked rocks are not unfruitful there ;\nTheir barren tops with luscious food abound. Waller.\n3. Not fertile.\nLay down some general rules for the knowing of fruitful\nand unfruitfid foils. Mortimer's Hujbmdry.\n4. Not producing good effedls.\nU N G",
      "raw_alt": "UNFRUITFUL, .. 1\n\n„„ Nor prolif cle. Poęe.\n\nNat fruftiferous, e '/ 2 — sertile. 2 Mortimer.\n\no NR 4. Not , Milton.\n\n To. UNFU/RL. v. 4. To expand; to un -\n\nfold 4 to open. ifon. Prior. * To deprive; to ik to divest, Shak, , 2. Toileave naked, Shokispeare./ UNFU/RNISHED. 2. 1. Not accommodated with utensils, or\n\n. with ornaments, _ Locke, UNGA'IN” 4. Lobe kn, Sex.] Awk-\n\nward; uncouth, Swift, j Shakespeare,\n\n, UNGARTERED. 4. \"Being Sithout gar-\n\nhakesprare.\n\nUNA THERED. a. Not . pic e 8 Dryden. UNGENERATED. 4. eee hev- ing no beginning, _ Rale gb.\n\n r. 4. Begotting no- vcr NEROUS. «._\n\nShakespeare.\n\n1. Not noble 1 not e : not liberal. — Po so on.\n\nme Addi UN Wy RIAL. 1 Not 1554 or favourable\n\nSqvift.\n\nUNGENTLE, 4. Harsh; rude 5 rugged. +\n\nSbalespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNFULFILLED": {
      "headword": "Unfulfilled",
      "key": "UNFULFILLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fulfilled.\nFierce desire.\nStill unfulfilled with pain of longing, pines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfulfilled, adj. Not fulfilled.\nFierce desire.\nStill unfulfilled with pain of longing, pines. Milton."
    },
    "UNFUNISHED": {
      "headword": "UNFUNISHED",
      "key": "UNFUNISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unqualified, © atty,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNFUNISHED, a, Incomplete ; not 1\n\nto an end; not brought to perkection; im-\n\nperfect; wanting the last hans. 5 Milton, TI UNFVT. Mo\": 0 1. Improper; unsuitable, - tte. 2. Unqualified, © atty,"
    },
    "UNFURL": {
      "headword": "To Unfu'rl",
      "key": "UNFURL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To expand ; to unfold ; to open.\nThe next motion is that of unfurling the fan, in which\narc several little flirts and vibrations. Addifon.\nHer ships anchor'd, and her fails unfurl'd\nIn either Indies. Prior.\nHis fails by Cupid's hand unfurl'd,\nTo keep the fair, he gave the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unfu'rl. v. a. To expand ; to unfold ; to open.\nThe next motion is that of unfurling the fan, in which\narc several little flirts and vibrations. Addifon.\nHer ships anchor'd, and her fails unfurl'd\nIn either Indies. Prior.\nHis fails by Cupid's hand unfurl'd,\nTo keep the fair, he gave the world. Prior."
    },
    "UNFURNISH": {
      "headword": "To Unfu'rnish",
      "key": "UNFURNISH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive; to strip ; to divest.\nThy speeches\nWill bring me to confider that which may\nUnfurnift') me of reason. Shakefpeare's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vinter Tale."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To leave naked.\nThe Scot on his wfurnijh'd kingdom\nCame pouring like a tide into a breach.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unfu'rnish. v. a.\n1. To deprive; to strip ; to divest.\nThy speeches\nWill bring me to confider that which may\nUnfurnift') me of reason. Shakefpeare's JVinter Tale.\n2. To leave naked.\nThe Scot on his wfurnijh'd kingdom\nCame pouring like a tide into a breach. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNFURNISHED": {
      "headword": "Unfu'rnished",
      "key": "UNFURNISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not accommodated with utensils, or decorated with ornaments.\nIt derogates not more from the goodness of God, that he\nhas given us minds unfumijh'd with those ideas of himself,\nthan that he hath fent us into the world with bodies unclothed. _ Locke%\nI live in the corner of a vast unfumijh'd house.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unsupplied.\nUnga'inly. \\adi' Eun3en3» Saxon.] Aukward; uncouth.\nAn ungainly strut in their walk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unfu'rnished. adj.\n1. Not accommodated with utensils, or decorated with ornaments.\nIt derogates not more from the goodness of God, that he\nhas given us minds unfumijh'd with those ideas of himself,\nthan that he hath fent us into the world with bodies unclothed. _ Locke%\nI live in the corner of a vast unfumijh'd house. Swift.\n2. Unsupplied.\nUnga'inly. \\adi' Eun3en3» Saxon.] Aukward; uncouth.\nAn ungainly strut in their walk. Swift."
    },
    "UNFVT": {
      "headword": "To UNFVT",
      "key": "UNFVT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To San TV 7 4 OVernment of .. ongue; unrl: rr. 8 N - Camdin,\n\nUNFUTLY, 0 t not sait- ably, PR Property 5 Tn",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNFVT, v. a. To San TV 7 4 OVernment of .. ongue; unrl: rr. 8 N - Camdin,\n\nUNFUTLY, 0 t not sait- ably, PR Property 5 Tn"
    },
    "UNGALLED": {
      "headword": "UngaLled",
      "key": "UNGALLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unhurt; unwounded.\nLet the stricken deer go weep,\nThe hart ungalled play ;\nFor some must watch, while some must sleep ;\nSo runs the world away. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UngaLled. adj. Unhurt; unwounded.\nLet the stricken deer go weep,\nThe hart ungalled play ;\nFor some must watch, while some must sleep ;\nSo runs the world away. Shakefpeare's Hamlet."
    },
    "UNGARTERED": {
      "headword": "Unga'rtered",
      "key": "UNGARTERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being without garters.\nYou chid at Sir Protheus, for going ungartered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unga'rtered. adj. Being without garters.\nYou chid at Sir Protheus, for going ungartered. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNGATHERED": {
      "headword": "Unga'thered",
      "key": "UNGATHERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cropped ; not picked.\nW? wonder'd why she kept her fruit so long :\nFor whom so late the ungather'd apples hung.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unga'thered. adj. Not cropped ; not picked.\nW? wonder'd why she kept her fruit so long :\nFor whom so late the ungather'd apples hung. Dryden."
    },
    "UNGC": {
      "headword": "Ungc",
      "key": "UNGC",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being without government.\nThe estate is yet ungovern'd.\nIt pleafeth God above.\nAnd all good men of this ungovern'd isle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not regulated 3 unbridled ; licentious.\nSeek for him.\nLeft his ungovern d rage dissolve the life\nThat wants the means to lead it. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThemselves they vilify'd\nTo serve ungovern'd appetite. Milton's Par. Lof.\nNor what to bid, or what forbid, he knows j\nTh’ ungovern'd tempest to such fury grows. Dryden.\nFrom her own back the burthen would remove,\nAnd lays the load on his ungovern'd love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ungc/verned. adj.\nprnmpnf\nShakesp. Rich. III.\nShakespeare.\n1. Being without government.\nThe estate is yet ungovern'd.\nIt pleafeth God above.\nAnd all good men of this ungovern'd isle.\n2. Not regulated 3 unbridled ; licentious.\nSeek for him.\nLeft his ungovern d rage dissolve the life\nThat wants the means to lead it. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThemselves they vilify'd\nTo serve ungovern'd appetite. Milton's Par. Lof.\nNor what to bid, or what forbid, he knows j\nTh’ ungovern'd tempest to such fury grows. Dryden.\nFrom her own back the burthen would remove,\nAnd lays the load on his ungovern'd love. Dryden."
    },
    "UNGE": {
      "headword": "UNGE",
      "key": "UNGE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "NTLENESS, ,\n\n4+ Harshness; rudeness ; severity, 7 Her.\n\n2, Unkindness 3 incivility. Shakespeare. UNGE'NTLY, ad. Hatshly z rudely, -.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shokespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNGE/NTLENESS, ,\n\n4+ Harshness; rudeness ; severity, 7 Her.\n\n2, Unkindness 3 incivility. Shakespeare. UNGE'NTLY, ad. Hatshly z rudely, -. Shokespeare."
    },
    "UNGENERATED": {
      "headword": "UngeNerated",
      "key": "UNGENERATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbegotten; having no beginning.\nMillions of fouls must have been ungenerated, and have\nhad no being. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UngeNerated. adj. Unbegotten; having no beginning.\nMillions of fouls must have been ungenerated, and have\nhad no being. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe World."
    },
    "UNGENERATIVE": {
      "headword": "Ungenera'tive",
      "key": "UNGENERATIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Begetting nothing.\nHe is a motion ungenerative, that's infallible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Ungenera'tive. adj. Begetting nothing.\nHe is a motion ungenerative, that's infallible. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNGENEROUS": {
      "headword": "Unge'nerous",
      "key": "UNGENEROUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not noble; not ingenuous ; not liberal.\nTo look into letters already opened or dropped, is held\nan ungenerous acl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ignominious.\nThe vidtor never will impose on Cato\nUngenerous terms. His enemies confess\nThe virtues of humanity are Caefar's. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unge'nerous. adj.\n1. Not noble; not ingenuous ; not liberal.\nTo look into letters already opened or dropped, is held\nan ungenerous acl. Pope.\n2. Ignominious.\nThe vidtor never will impose on Cato\nUngenerous terms. His enemies confess\nThe virtues of humanity are Caefar's. Addifon,"
    },
    "UNGENIAL": {
      "headword": "Unge'nial",
      "key": "UNGENIAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not kind or favourable to nature.\nThe northern shires have a more cloudy, ungenial air,\nthan any part of Ireland. Swift to Pope.\nSullen seas wash th’ ungenial pole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unge'nial. adj. Not kind or favourable to nature.\nThe northern shires have a more cloudy, ungenial air,\nthan any part of Ireland. Swift to Pope.\nSullen seas wash th’ ungenial pole. Thomfon."
    },
    "UNGENTLE": {
      "headword": "Unge'ntle",
      "key": "UNGENTLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plarfh ; rude ; rugged.\nSmile, gentle heav'n ! or strike, ungentle death !\nFor this world frowns, and Edward's fun is clouded. Shakesp.\nHe is\nVicious, ungentle, foolishly blunt, unkind. Shakespeare,\nLove, to thee I sacrifice\nAll my ungentle thoughts. Denham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sophy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unge'ntle. adj. Plarfh ; rude ; rugged.\nSmile, gentle heav'n ! or strike, ungentle death !\nFor this world frowns, and Edward's fun is clouded. Shakesp.\nHe is\nVicious, ungentle, foolishly blunt, unkind. Shakespeare,\nLove, to thee I sacrifice\nAll my ungentle thoughts. Denham's Sophy."
    },
    "UNGENTLEMANLY": {
      "headword": "Unge'ntlemanly",
      "key": "UNGENTLEMANLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "This he contradidts in the almanack published for the present year, and in an ungentlemanly manner.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unge'ntlemanly. adj. Illiberal; not becoming a gentleman.\nThe demeanor of those under Waller, was much more un~\ngentlemanly and barbarous. Clarendon, b. viii.\nThis he contradidts in the almanack published for the present year, and in an ungentlemanly manner. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "UNGE'NTLEMANLY, ad. liberal; not\n\nbecoming a gentleman. : Clarendon,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNGENTLENESS": {
      "headword": "Unge'ntleness",
      "key": "UNGENTLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i Unkindness ; incivility.\nYou have done me much ungentleness\nTo fhew the letter that I writ to you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unge'ntleness. n. fi Unkindness ; incivility.\nYou have done me much ungentleness\nTo fhew the letter that I writ to you. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNGENTLY": {
      "headword": "Unge'ntly",
      "key": "UNGENTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harflily; rudely.\nYou've ungently, Brutus,\nStole from my bed. Shakefpeare's Julius Cafar.\nWhy speaks my father so ungently ? Shakesp. Tempejl.\nNor was it ungently received by Lindamira. Arbuth. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unge'ntly. adv. Harflily; rudely.\nYou've ungently, Brutus,\nStole from my bed. Shakefpeare's Julius Cafar.\nWhy speaks my father so ungently ? Shakesp. Tempejl.\nNor was it ungently received by Lindamira. Arbuth. and Pope."
    },
    "UNGEOMETRICAL": {
      "headword": "Ungeome'trical",
      "key": "UNGEOMETRICAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not agreeable to the laws of geometry.\nAll the attempts before Sir Ifaac Newton, to explain the\nregular appearances of nature, were mgeometrical, and all of\nthem inconsistent and unintelligible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Ungeome'trical. adj. Not agreeable to the laws of geometry.\nAll the attempts before Sir Ifaac Newton, to explain the\nregular appearances of nature, were mgeometrical, and all of\nthem inconsistent and unintelligible. Cheyne."
    },
    "UNGEOMPTRICAL": {
      "headword": "UNGEOMPTRICAL",
      "key": "UNGEOMPTRICAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not agreeable to the laws of geometry\n\nbound with s le. UNGIRT. . eh dressed.\n\nexalted with praise and adoration, Hocker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNGEOMPTRICAL. 4. Not agreeable to the laws of geometry\n\nbound with s le. UNGIRT. . eh dressed.\n\nexalted with praise and adoration, Hocker,"
    },
    "UNGILDED": {
      "headword": "Ungi'lded",
      "key": "UNGILDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not overlaid with gold.\nYou, who each day can theatres behold.\nLike Nero s palace, shining all with gold.\nOur mean, ungilded stage will scorn. Dryden.\nT»\n5\nU N G",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ungi'lded. adj. Not overlaid with gold.\nYou, who each day can theatres behold.\nLike Nero s palace, shining all with gold.\nOur mean, ungilded stage will scorn. Dryden.\nT»\n5\nU N G"
    },
    "UNGIRD": {
      "headword": "To Ungi'rd",
      "key": "UNGIRD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose any thing bound with a girdle.\nThe man ungirded his camels, and gave them straw and\nprovender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "32.\nThe blest parent\nTJngirt her spacious bosom, and difeharg d _\nThe pond'rous birth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Ungi'rd. v. a. To loose any thing bound with a girdle.\nThe man ungirded his camels, and gave them straw and\nprovender. Gen. xxiv. 32.\nThe blest parent\nTJngirt her spacious bosom, and difeharg d _\nThe pond'rous birth. Prior."
    },
    "UNGIRT": {
      "headword": "Ungi'rt",
      "key": "UNGIRT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loosely drefled.\nOne tender foot was bare> the other shod }\nHer robe ungirt. Waller.\nMulciber afligns the proper place\nFor Carians, and th’ ungirt Numidian race.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ungi'rt. adj. Loosely drefled.\nOne tender foot was bare> the other shod }\nHer robe ungirt. Waller.\nMulciber afligns the proper place\nFor Carians, and th’ ungirt Numidian race. Dryden."
    },
    "UNGIVING": {
      "headword": "Ungi'ving",
      "key": "UNGIVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bringing gifts.\nIn vain at shrines th’ ungiving suppliant {lands :\nThis ’tis to make a vow with empty hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ungi'ving. adj. Not bringing gifts.\nIn vain at shrines th’ ungiving suppliant {lands :\nThis ’tis to make a vow with empty hands. Dryden."
    },
    "UNGLORIFIED": {
      "headword": "Unglo'rified",
      "key": "UNGLORIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not honoured; not exalted with praise\nand adoration.\nLeft God ftiould be any way unglorified, the greatest part\nof our daily service confifteth, according to the blefled apostle's own precise rule, in much variety of psalms and hymns ;\nthat out of so plentiful a treasure, there might be for every\nman's heart to chufe out for his own sacrifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unglo'rified. adj. Not honoured; not exalted with praise\nand adoration.\nLeft God ftiould be any way unglorified, the greatest part\nof our daily service confifteth, according to the blefled apostle's own precise rule, in much variety of psalms and hymns ;\nthat out of so plentiful a treasure, there might be for every\nman's heart to chufe out for his own sacrifice. Hooker."
    },
    "UNGLOVED": {
      "headword": "Unglo'ved",
      "key": "UNGLOVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the hand naked.\nWhen we were come near to his chair, he flood up, holding forth his hand ungloved, and in posture of blessing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unglo'ved. adj. Having the hand naked.\nWhen we were come near to his chair, he flood up, holding forth his hand ungloved, and in posture of blessing. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "UNGLO'VED. 4. e hand mhet\n\nUNO YVIN OG. 4. Net bringing 09\n\nTo 1 v. a, To loose any things men , To UNGO D. v. a. To divest. of Auen",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNGLUE": {
      "headword": "To Unglu'e",
      "key": "UNGLUE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose any thing cemented.\nSmall rains relax and unglue the earth, to give vent to inflamed atoms. Harvey on the Plague.\nShe stretches, gapes, unglues her eyes.\nAnd asks if it be time to rife. Swift.\nTo Ungo d.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To divest of divinity.\nWere we wak'ned by this tyranny,\nT’ ungod this child again, it could not be\nI should love her, who loves not me. Donne.\nThus men ungodded may to places rife,\nAnd fedls may be preferr'd without disguise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unglu'e. v. a. To loose any thing cemented.\nSmall rains relax and unglue the earth, to give vent to inflamed atoms. Harvey on the Plague.\nShe stretches, gapes, unglues her eyes.\nAnd asks if it be time to rife. Swift.\nTo Ungo d. v. a. To divest of divinity.\nWere we wak'ned by this tyranny,\nT’ ungod this child again, it could not be\nI should love her, who loves not me. Donne.\nThus men ungodded may to places rife,\nAnd fedls may be preferr'd without disguise. Dryden."
    },
    "UNGO": {
      "headword": "Ungo",
      "key": "UNGO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be ruled ; not to be restrained.\nThey'll judge every thing by models of their own; and\nthus are rendered unmanagable by any authority, and ungovernable by other laws, but those of the sword.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Licentious 3 wild 3 unbridled.\nSo wild and ungovernable a poet, cannot be translated literally ; his genius is too strong to bear a chain. Dryden.\nHe was free from any rough, ungovernable paflions, which\nhurry men on to fay and do very offensive things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ungo/RGEd. adj. Not filled 3 not fated.\nThe hell-hounds, as ungorged with flesh and blood,\nPursue their prey. Dryden.\nOh ungor'd appetite ! Oh ravenous thirst\nOf a fon's blood. Smith's Phcedra and Hippolytus.\nUngo vernable, adj.\n1. Not to be ruled ; not to be restrained.\nThey'll judge every thing by models of their own; and\nthus are rendered unmanagable by any authority, and ungovernable by other laws, but those of the sword. Glanville.\n2. Licentious 3 wild 3 unbridled.\nSo wild and ungovernable a poet, cannot be translated literally ; his genius is too strong to bear a chain. Dryden.\nHe was free from any rough, ungovernable paflions, which\nhurry men on to fay and do very offensive things. Atterbury.",
      "raw_alt": "UNGO/VERNED. a. 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNGODLILY": {
      "headword": "Ungo'dlily",
      "key": "UNGODLILY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impiously ; wickedly.\n’Tis but an ill efiay of that godly fear, to use that very\ngospel so irreverently and ungodlily. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ungo'dlily. adv. Impiously ; wickedly.\n’Tis but an ill efiay of that godly fear, to use that very\ngospel so irreverently and ungodlily. Government of the Tongue.",
      "raw_alt": "UNGO'DLILY, ad. Impiously ; ; wickedly,\n\n Government of the Tongue, UNGO'DLINESS, - /. an 7 ness; neglect of God. Till",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNGODLINESS": {
      "headword": "Ungo'dliness",
      "key": "UNGODLINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impiety; wickedness 3 negleft of God.\nHow grossly do many of us contradidl the plain precepts of\nthe gospel by our ungodliness and worldly lusts ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotfou."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Ungo'dliness. n.f. Impiety; wickedness 3 negleft of God.\nHow grossly do many of us contradidl the plain precepts of\nthe gospel by our ungodliness and worldly lusts ? Tillotfou."
    },
    "UNGODLY": {
      "headword": "Ungodly",
      "key": "UNGODLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wicked 3 negligent of God and his law3.\nHis just, avenging ire.\nHad driven out th’ ungodly from his fight,\nAnd the habitations of the just. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe finner here intended is the ungodly finner : he who forgets or desies his God. „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"Polluted by wickedness.\nLet not the hours of this ungodly day\nWear out in peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ungodly, adj.\n1. Wicked 3 negligent of God and his law3.\nHis just, avenging ire.\nHad driven out th’ ungodly from his fight,\nAnd the habitations of the just. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe finner here intended is the ungodly finner : he who forgets or desies his God. „ Rogers.\n2. \"Polluted by wickedness.\nLet not the hours of this ungodly day\nWear out in peace. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "UNGO'DLY. 4. 1. Wicked; negligent of Gol and bis laws. * 2. Polluted by wn” gba UNGO/RED. 43. Unwopndeds -vahort, 5 Shakespeare UNGORGED. PA Not x Mod not sated, _ . Dryden, Sni 1 Net to be riley ue\n\nGlamvilie, 2. Licentious; wild; unbridled. M Atterbuy,\n\n1. Being withovt government, Shakesp, 2. Net en ; er e\n\nlon, Ow UNGO'T. a.. As I, Not gained; not ＋ vired, _ 2. Not begotten. Sele 141.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNGOT": {
      "headword": "Ung'ot",
      "key": "UNGOT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not gained ; not acquired.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not begotten.\nHe is as free from touch or foil with her,\nAs {he from one ungot. Shakesp. Meafurefor Meafuret\nU N G\nHis loins yet full of ungot princes j all\nHis glory in the bud. Waller*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Ung'ot. adj.\n1. Not gained ; not acquired.\n2. Not begotten.\nHe is as free from touch or foil with her,\nAs {he from one ungot. Shakesp. Meafurefor Meafuret\nU N G\nHis loins yet full of ungot princes j all\nHis glory in the bud. Waller*"
    },
    "UNGRA": {
      "headword": "UNGRA",
      "key": "UNGRA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Making 80 returne, or waking i re-\n\nturns. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Making no returns for eulture. Dryden. .\n\n2 Unpleasing. Clarendon, Atterbuty, UNGR A/TEF LLY. ad, ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With ingratitude,- Granville,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unacceptably ; u * 5 UNGRA”TEFULNES",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ingratitude; 3 ill — for good.\n\n1 2. Unacceptableness,\n\n. . UNGRA'VELY. ad. \"Without ferioufrels,\n\nSbalespeart.\n\n; UNGROU/NDED. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having n0 2\n\ntion. UNGRU/DGINGLY. ad, Without ill win; williogly ; heartily; cheerfully, Den. UNGUARDED, 4. Careless; 1\n\nUN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[-\n\n* , - -\n\nb",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". not W or 2. Niberal ; disingenuous. _ , vA ADV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Awkward; not ng ous, UNHA/PPY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wretched; miserable; _ unfortunate 2 distressed. Milton. UNHA'RMED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Vabort; not",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aojured. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNGRA/NTED. a: Not giveo ; not yield - \"ed; not bestowed. Dryden, UNGR A'TEFUL, : 4.\n\n1. Making 80 returne, or waking i re-\n\nturns. South,\n\n2. Making no returns for eulture. Dryden. .\n\n2 Unpleasing. Clarendon, Atterbuty, UNGR A/TEF LLY. ad, ;\n\n1. With ingratitude,- Granville,\n\n2. Unacceptably ; u * 5 UNGRA”TEFULNES\n\n1. Ingratitude; 3 ill — for good.\n\n1 2. Unacceptableness,\n\n. . UNGRA'VELY. ad. \"Without ferioufrels,\n\nSbalespeart.\n\n; UNGROU/NDED. . a. Having n0 2\n\ntion. UNGRU/DGINGLY. ad, Without ill win; williogly ; heartily; cheerfully, Den. UNGUARDED, 4. Careless; 1\n\nUN. 8\n\n2\n\n[-\n\n* , - -\n\nb\n\n1. . not W or 2. Niberal ; disingenuous. _ , vA ADV. 4. Awkward; not ng ous, UNHA/PPY. a. Wretched; miserable; _ unfortunate 2 distressed. Milton. UNHA'RMED. 5. Vabort; not Aojured. Locke."
    },
    "UNGRACEFUL": {
      "headword": "Ungraceful",
      "key": "UNGRACEFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Making no returns, or making ill returns for kindness.\nNo person is remarkably ungrateful, who was not also insufferably proud. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Making no returns for culture.\nMost when driv'n by winds, the flaming storm\nOf the long files destroys the beauteous form ;\nNor will the wither'd {lock be green again 3\nButthe wild olivefhoots,and {hadesth'ungratefu!plain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unpleasing 3 unacceptable.\nIt cannot be ungrateful, or without some pleasure to posterity, to fee the most exadt relation of an action so full of\ndanger. Clarendon.\nWhat is in itself harlh and ungrateful, must make harsh\nand ungrateful impressions upon us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ungraceful, adj.\n1. Making no returns, or making ill returns for kindness.\nNo person is remarkably ungrateful, who was not also insufferably proud. South,\n2. Making no returns for culture.\nMost when driv'n by winds, the flaming storm\nOf the long files destroys the beauteous form ;\nNor will the wither'd {lock be green again 3\nButthe wild olivefhoots,and {hadesth'ungratefu!plain. Dryd.\n3. Unpleasing 3 unacceptable.\nIt cannot be ungrateful, or without some pleasure to posterity, to fee the most exadt relation of an action so full of\ndanger. Clarendon.\nWhat is in itself harlh and ungrateful, must make harsh\nand ungrateful impressions upon us. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNGRACEFULLY": {
      "headword": "Ungracefully",
      "key": "UNGRACEFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With ingratitude.\nWhen call'd to distant war.\nHis vanquifh'd heart remain'd a vidlim here :\nOriana's eyes that glorious conquest made 3\nNor was his love ungratefully repaid. Granville.\nWe often receive the benefit of our prayers, when yet we\nungratefully charge heaven with denying our petitions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unacceptably; unpleasing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ungracefully, adv.\n1. With ingratitude.\nWhen call'd to distant war.\nHis vanquifh'd heart remain'd a vidlim here :\nOriana's eyes that glorious conquest made 3\nNor was his love ungratefully repaid. Granville.\nWe often receive the benefit of our prayers, when yet we\nungratefully charge heaven with denying our petitions. Wake.\n2. Unacceptably; unpleasing."
    },
    "UNGRANTED": {
      "headword": "Ungra'nted",
      "key": "UNGRANTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not given 3 not yielded 3 not bestowed.\nThis only from your goodness let me gain.\nAnd this ungranted, all rewards are vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ungra'nted. adj. Not given 3 not yielded 3 not bestowed.\nThis only from your goodness let me gain.\nAnd this ungranted, all rewards are vain. Dryden."
    },
    "UNGRATEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Ungratefulness",
      "key": "UNGRATEFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ingratitude ; ill return for good.\nCan I, without the detestable {lain of ungratefulness, abstain from loving him, who, far exceeding the beautifulness\nofhis shape with the beautifulness of his mind, is content so to\nabase himself asto become Dametas's servant for my fake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidn.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unacceptableness 3 unpleasing quality.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ungratefulness, n.f.\n1. Ingratitude ; ill return for good.\nCan I, without the detestable {lain of ungratefulness, abstain from loving him, who, far exceeding the beautifulness\nofhis shape with the beautifulness of his mind, is content so to\nabase himself asto become Dametas's servant for my fake. Sidn.\n2. Unacceptableness 3 unpleasing quality."
    },
    "UNGRATIOUS": {
      "headword": "UngraTious",
      "key": "UNGRATIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wicked ; odious; hateful.\nHe, catching hold of her ungracious tongue,\nThereon an iron lock did fallen firm and strong. Spenferr‘\nI'll in the mature time,\nWith this ungracious paper strike the fight\nOf the death-pradtis'd duke. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nDo not, as some ungracious pastors do,\nShew me the steep and thorny way to heav'n j\nWhilst he, a puft and reckless libertine,\nHimself the primrose path of dalliance treads.\nAnd recks not his own rede. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nTo the gods alone\nOur future offspring, and our wives are known 3\nTh’ audacious strumpet, and ungracious son.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Offensive; unpleasing.\nShow me no parts which are ungracious to the fight, as all\npre-shortenings usually are.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unacceptable 3 not savoured.\nThey did not except against the persons of any, though,\nseveral were most ungracious to them. Clarendon.\nAny thing of grace towards the Irilh rebels, was as ungracious at Oxford, as at London. Clarendon.\nNeither is it rare to observe among excellent and learned\ndivines, a certain ungracious manner, or an unhappy tone of\nvoice, which they never have been able to {hake off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UngraTious. adj.\n1. Wicked ; odious; hateful.\nHe, catching hold of her ungracious tongue,\nThereon an iron lock did fallen firm and strong. Spenferr‘\nI'll in the mature time,\nWith this ungracious paper strike the fight\nOf the death-pradtis'd duke. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nDo not, as some ungracious pastors do,\nShew me the steep and thorny way to heav'n j\nWhilst he, a puft and reckless libertine,\nHimself the primrose path of dalliance treads.\nAnd recks not his own rede. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nTo the gods alone\nOur future offspring, and our wives are known 3\nTh’ audacious strumpet, and ungracious son. Dryden.\n2. Offensive; unpleasing.\nShow me no parts which are ungracious to the fight, as all\npre-shortenings usually are. Dryden.\n3. Unacceptable 3 not savoured.\nThey did not except against the persons of any, though,\nseveral were most ungracious to them. Clarendon.\nAny thing of grace towards the Irilh rebels, was as ungracious at Oxford, as at London. Clarendon.\nNeither is it rare to observe among excellent and learned\ndivines, a certain ungracious manner, or an unhappy tone of\nvoice, which they never have been able to {hake off. Swift."
    },
    "UNGRAVELY": {
      "headword": "Ungra'vely",
      "key": "UNGRAVELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Undefended.\nProud art thou met ? Thy hope was to have reach'd\n'T he throne ot God unguarded, and his lide\nAbandon'd. Milton s Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "/. 133*\nAll through th’ unguarded gates with joy resort,\nTo fee the flighted camp, the vacant port. Denham.\nNo door there was th’ unguarded house to keep,\nOn creaking hinges turn'd, to break his lleep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Careless ; negligent.\nAll the evils that proceed from an untied tongue, and an\nunguarded, unlimited will, we put upon the accounts of\ndrunkenness. Taylor.\nThe spy, which does this treasure keep.\nDoes she ne'er fay her pray'rs, nor sleep ?\nOr have not gold and flatt'ry pow'r.\nTo purchase one unguarded hour ? Prior.\nWith an unguarded look she now devour'd\nMy nearer face ; and now recall'd her eye,\nAnd heav'd, and drove to hide a sudden sigh. Prior.\nIt was intended only to divert a few young ladies, of good\nsense and good humour enough to laugh not only at their lex's\nlittle unguarded follies, but at their own. Pope.\nAre we not encompifTed by multitudes, who watch every\ncareless word, every unguarded adlion of our lives ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Ungra'vely. adv. Without lerioufnefs.\nHis present portance\nGibingly, and ungravely, he did faftiion. Shakespeare.\nUngrou'nded. odj. Having no foundation.\nIgnorance, with an indifferency for truth, is nearer to it\nthan opinion with ungrounded inclination, which is the great\nsource of errour. . Locke.\nThis is a confidence the most ungrounded and irrational.\nFor upon what ground can a man promise himself a future\nrepentance, who cannot promise himself a futurity f South.\nUngru dgingly, adv. Withoutill will 3 willingly 3 heartily 3\ncheerfully.\nIf, when all his art and time is spent,\nHe fay ’twill ne'er be found, yet be content;\nReceive from him the doom ungrudgingly,\nBecause he is the mouth of destiny. Donne.\nUncua rded.\n9\nU N H U N H\nUnc.ua'rued. adj.\n1. Undefended.\nProud art thou met ? Thy hope was to have reach'd\n'T he throne ot God unguarded, and his lide\nAbandon'd. Milton s Par. Lojl, b. vi. /. 133*\nAll through th’ unguarded gates with joy resort,\nTo fee the flighted camp, the vacant port. Denham.\nNo door there was th’ unguarded house to keep,\nOn creaking hinges turn'd, to break his lleep. Dryden.\n2. Careless ; negligent.\nAll the evils that proceed from an untied tongue, and an\nunguarded, unlimited will, we put upon the accounts of\ndrunkenness. Taylor.\nThe spy, which does this treasure keep.\nDoes she ne'er fay her pray'rs, nor sleep ?\nOr have not gold and flatt'ry pow'r.\nTo purchase one unguarded hour ? Prior.\nWith an unguarded look she now devour'd\nMy nearer face ; and now recall'd her eye,\nAnd heav'd, and drove to hide a sudden sigh. Prior.\nIt was intended only to divert a few young ladies, of good\nsense and good humour enough to laugh not only at their lex's\nlittle unguarded follies, but at their own. Pope.\nAre we not encompifTed by multitudes, who watch every\ncareless word, every unguarded adlion of our lives ? Rogers."
    },
    "UNGUE": {
      "headword": "Ungue",
      "key": "UNGUE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ssed. adj. Not attained by conjecture.\nHe me fent, for cause to me unguejs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Sjueen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ungue/ssed. adj. Not attained by conjecture.\nHe me fent, for cause to me unguejs'd. Fairy Sjueen."
    },
    "UNHA": {
      "headword": "UNHA",
      "key": "UNHA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "RT 5 - af\n\nUNHA'RMONIOUS, „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not symmetrical; dif proportionate. * Milton. ' Swift,\n\n2, Unmuscal ; ill sounding, To UNHA*'RNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loose from the traces. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To diserm; to divest of 2rmour. UNHA*ZARDED, 4. Not adventured ; not z not put in danger. 1, Not disclosed: Goes the eggs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not brought to licht.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shpleshits"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNHA/RMEFUL. 4. RT 5 - af\n\nUNHA'RMONIOUS, „\n\n1. Not symmetrical; dif proportionate. * Milton. ' Swift,\n\n2, Unmuscal ; ill sounding, To UNHA*'RNESS. v. a. :\n\n1. To loose from the traces. Dryden,\n\n2. To diserm; to divest of 2rmour. UNHA*ZARDED, 4. Not adventured ; not z not put in danger. 1, Not disclosed: Goes the eggs. 2. Not brought to licht. Shpleshits"
    },
    "UNHABITABLE": {
      "headword": "Unhabitable",
      "key": "UNHABITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "inhabitable, Fr. mhabitabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not\ncapable to support inhabitants; uninhabitable. /\nThe night and day was always a natural day of twenty-four\nhours, in all places remote from the unhabitable poles of the\nworld, and winter and dimmer always measured a year. Holder.\nThough the course of the fun be curbed between the tropicks, yet are not those parts direCtly subject to his perpendicular beams, unhabitable, or extremely hot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unhabitable, adj. [inhabitable, Fr. mhabitabilis, Lat.] Not\ncapable to support inhabitants; uninhabitable. /\nThe night and day was always a natural day of twenty-four\nhours, in all places remote from the unhabitable poles of the\nworld, and winter and dimmer always measured a year. Holder.\nThough the course of the fun be curbed between the tropicks, yet are not those parts direCtly subject to his perpendicular beams, unhabitable, or extremely hot. Ray."
    },
    "UNHABPINESS": {
      "headword": "UnhaBpiness",
      "key": "UNHABPINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Misery; infelicity,\nIf ever he have child, abortive be it,\nProdigious, and untimely brought to light.\nAnd that be heir to his unhappiness. Shakespeare*\nThe real foundation of our unhappiness would be laid in out\nreason, and we should be more miserable than the beasts, by\nhow much we have a quicker apprehension. Tillotson.\nIt is our great unhappiness, when any calamities fall upon\nus, that we are uneasy, and dissatisfied.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calamity ; distress.\nShe hath often dream'd of unhappiness, and waked herself\nwith laughing. Shakejp. Much Ado about",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nothing."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Misfortune ; ill luck.\nSt. Auftin hath laid down a rule to this purpose, though\nhe had the unhappiness not to follow it always himself. Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnhaBpiness. n.f.\n1. Misery; infelicity,\nIf ever he have child, abortive be it,\nProdigious, and untimely brought to light.\nAnd that be heir to his unhappiness. Shakespeare*\nThe real foundation of our unhappiness would be laid in out\nreason, and we should be more miserable than the beasts, by\nhow much we have a quicker apprehension. Tillotson.\nIt is our great unhappiness, when any calamities fall upon\nus, that we are uneasy, and dissatisfied. Wake.\n2. Calamity ; distress.\nShe hath often dream'd of unhappiness, and waked herself\nwith laughing. Shakejp. Much Ado about Nothing.\n3. Misfortune ; ill luck.\nSt. Auftin hath laid down a rule to this purpose, though\nhe had the unhappiness not to follow it always himself. Burnet,"
    },
    "UNHACKED": {
      "headword": "Unha'cked",
      "key": "UNHACKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of holiness j to profane ;\nto desecrate.\nPerhaps the fact\nIs not so heinous now, foretaffed fruit;\nProfan'd find by theTerpent; by him firff\nMade common, and unhallow'd, ere our tade. Milton.\nThe vanity unhallows the virtue. L'Ejlrange.\nThis one use left such an indelible sacredness upon them,\nthat the impiety of the design could be no sufficient reason to\nunhallow and degrade them to common use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'cked. adj. Not cut; not hewn; not notched with\ncuts. . . -\nWith a blested, and unvex'd retire,\nWith unhack'd swords, and helmets all unbruis'd.\nWe will bear home that lusty blood again. Shakespeare.\nPart with unhack'd edges, and bear back\nOur targe undinted. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nTo Unha^low. v. a. To deprive of holiness j to profane ;\nto desecrate.\nPerhaps the fact\nIs not so heinous now, foretaffed fruit;\nProfan'd find by theTerpent; by him firff\nMade common, and unhallow'd, ere our tade. Milton.\nThe vanity unhallows the virtue. L'Ejlrange.\nThis one use left such an indelible sacredness upon them,\nthat the impiety of the design could be no sufficient reason to\nunhallow and degrade them to common use. South."
    },
    "UNHALLOWED": {
      "headword": "Unha'llowed",
      "key": "UNHALLOWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unholy; profane.\n\"1 hy currish spirit\nGovern'd a wolf, who hang'd for human (laughter:\nEv'n from the gallows did his fell foul fleet;\nAnd while thou lay'd in thy unhallow'd dam\nInfus'd itself in thee. Shakejp, Merchant of Venice.\nI had not unlock'd my lips\nIn this unhallow'd air, but that this jugler\nWould think to charm my judgment, as mine eyes,\nObtruding false rules, pranck'd in reason's garb. Milton.\nNor (hall presume to violate these bands.\nOr touch thy person with unhallow'd hands. Dryden.\nHere cease thy flight, nor with unhallow'd lays\nTouch the fair fame of Albion's golden days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'llowed. adj. Unholy; profane.\n\"1 hy currish spirit\nGovern'd a wolf, who hang'd for human (laughter:\nEv'n from the gallows did his fell foul fleet;\nAnd while thou lay'd in thy unhallow'd dam\nInfus'd itself in thee. Shakejp, Merchant of Venice.\nI had not unlock'd my lips\nIn this unhallow'd air, but that this jugler\nWould think to charm my judgment, as mine eyes,\nObtruding false rules, pranck'd in reason's garb. Milton.\nNor (hall presume to violate these bands.\nOr touch thy person with unhallow'd hands. Dryden.\nHere cease thy flight, nor with unhallow'd lays\nTouch the fair fame of Albion's golden days. Pope."
    },
    "UNHAND": {
      "headword": "To Unha'nd",
      "key": "UNHAND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose from the hand.\nStill am I call'd. Unhand me, gentlemen. Shakespeare.\nUnhand me, traitors. Denham's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sophy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unha'nd. v. a. To loose from the hand.\nStill am I call'd. Unhand me, gentlemen. Shakespeare.\nUnhand me, traitors. Denham's Sophy."
    },
    "UNHANDLED": {
      "headword": "Unha'ndled",
      "key": "UNHANDLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not handled ; not touched.\nA race of youthful and unbundled colts.\nFetching mad bounds. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nCardinal CampciuS\nHath left the cause o’ th’ king unhandled. Shakesp. Hen. VIIL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'ndled. adj. Not handled ; not touched.\nA race of youthful and unbundled colts.\nFetching mad bounds. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nCardinal CampciuS\nHath left the cause o’ th’ king unhandled. Shakesp. Hen. VIIL"
    },
    "UNHANDSOME": {
      "headword": "Unha'ndsome",
      "key": "UNHANDSOME",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from unhandsome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Illiberal ; disingenuous.\nUn,ha/ndsomely. adv. [from unhandsome.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inelegantly; ungracefully.\nThe ruined churches are so unhandjomely patched and\nthatched, that men do even shun the places for the uncomehnefs thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnfer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disingenuously; illiberally.\nHe raves, Sir ; and to cover my disdain,\nUnbandfomely would his denial feign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'ndsome. n. f.\nUngraceful ; not beautiful.\nI was glad I had done so good a deed for a gentlewoman\nnot unhandsome, whom before 1 had in like fort helped. Sidney.\nShe that so far the reft out-fhin'd ;\nSilvia the fair, while she was kind,\nSeems only not unhandsome now. IValler.\nAs I cannot admit that there is any thing unhandsome or irregular ; so much less can I grant that there is any thing incommodious in the globe. Woodward.\n2. Illiberal ; disingenuous.\nUn,ha/ndsomely. adv. [from unhandsome.]\n1. Inelegantly; ungracefully.\nThe ruined churches are so unhandjomely patched and\nthatched, that men do even shun the places for the uncomehnefs thereof. Spcnfer.\n2. Disingenuously; illiberally.\nHe raves, Sir ; and to cover my disdain,\nUnbandfomely would his denial feign. Dryden."
    },
    "UNHANDSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "Unha'ndsomeness",
      "key": "UNHANDSOMENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from unhandsome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of beauty.\nThe sweetness of her countenance did give such a grace\nto what she did, that it did make handsome the unhandjomenefs\nof it; and make the eye force the mind to believe, that there\nwas a praise in that unskilfulness. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want ®f elegance.\nBe not troublesome to thyself, or to others, by unhandsomeness or uncleanness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Illiberalness; disingenuity.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'ndsomeness. n. f. [from unhandsome.]\n1. Want of beauty.\nThe sweetness of her countenance did give such a grace\nto what she did, that it did make handsome the unhandjomenefs\nof it; and make the eye force the mind to believe, that there\nwas a praise in that unskilfulness. Sidney, b. ii.\n2. Want ®f elegance.\nBe not troublesome to thyself, or to others, by unhandsomeness or uncleanness. Taylor.\n3. Illiberalness; disingenuity."
    },
    "UNHANDY": {
      "headword": "Unhandy",
      "key": "UNHANDY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Awkward; not dexterous*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unhandy, adj. Awkward; not dexterous*"
    },
    "UNHANGED": {
      "headword": "Unha'nged",
      "key": "UNHANGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not put to death by the gallows.\nThere live not three good men unhang'd in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "England. Shakef"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'nged. adj. Not put to death by the gallows.\nThere live not three good men unhang'd in England. Shakef"
    },
    "UNHAP": {
      "headword": "Unha'p",
      "key": "UNHAP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "This word seems a participle from unhappy,\nwhich yet is never used as a verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mifsluck ; ill fortune.\nShe visited that place, where first she was so happy as to\nfee the cause of her unhap. Sidney.\nUnijaBpied. [This word seems a participle from unhappy,\nwhich yet is never used as a verb.] Made unhappy.\nYou have milled a prince,\nA happy gentleman in blood and lineament,\nBy you unhappied, and disfigur'd clean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'p. n.f Mifsluck ; ill fortune.\nShe visited that place, where first she was so happy as to\nfee the cause of her unhap. Sidney.\nUnijaBpied. [This word seems a participle from unhappy,\nwhich yet is never used as a verb.] Made unhappy.\nYou have milled a prince,\nA happy gentleman in blood and lineament,\nBy you unhappied, and disfigur'd clean. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNHAPPILV": {
      "headword": "Unha'ppilv",
      "key": "UNHAPPILV",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from unhappy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Miserably ; unfoitunately j\nwretchedly ; calamitously.\nYou hold a fair aflembly : you do well, lord:\nYou are a churchman, or I'll tell you, cardinal,\n1 fliould judge now most unhappily. Shakespeare.\nHe was unhappily too much used as a check upon the lord .\nCoventry. Clarendon*\nI unweeting have offended,\nUnhappily deceiv'd ! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThere is a day a coming, when all these witty fools shall\nbe unhappily undeceived. Tillotjon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'ppilv. adv. [from unhappy.] Miserably ; unfoitunately j\nwretchedly ; calamitously.\nYou hold a fair aflembly : you do well, lord:\nYou are a churchman, or I'll tell you, cardinal,\n1 fliould judge now most unhappily. Shakespeare.\nHe was unhappily too much used as a check upon the lord .\nCoventry. Clarendon*\nI unweeting have offended,\nUnhappily deceiv'd ! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThere is a day a coming, when all these witty fools shall\nbe unhappily undeceived. Tillotjon s Sermons."
    },
    "UNHAPPY": {
      "headword": "Unha'ppy",
      "key": "UNHAPPY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To drive from flicker.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'ppy. adj. Wretched; miserable; unfortunate; calamitous ; diftrefted.\nDesire of wand'ring this unhappy morn, Milton.\nYou know not, while you here attend,\nTh’ unworthy fate of your unhappy friend ;\nBreathless he lies, and his unbury'd ghost\nDepriv'd of funeral rites. Dryden.\nTo UnhaBbour. V. a. To drive from flicker."
    },
    "UNHARBOURED": {
      "headword": "Unha'rboured",
      "key": "UNHARBOURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affording no shelter.\n’Tis chastity :\nShe that has that is clad in complete steel;\nAnd, like a quiver'd nymph, with arrows keen,\nMay trace huge forests, and unharbour'd heaths,\nInfamous hills, and sandy perilous wilds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'rboured. adj. Affording no shelter.\n’Tis chastity :\nShe that has that is clad in complete steel;\nAnd, like a quiver'd nymph, with arrows keen,\nMay trace huge forests, and unharbour'd heaths,\nInfamous hills, and sandy perilous wilds. Milton."
    },
    "UNHARDENED": {
      "headword": "Unha'rdened",
      "key": "UNHARDENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not confirmed; not made hard.\nMeflengers\nOf strong prevailment in unharden'd youth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'rdened. adj. Not confirmed; not made hard.\nMeflengers\nOf strong prevailment in unharden'd youth. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNHARDY": {
      "headword": "Unha'rdy",
      "key": "UNHARDY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Feeble; tender; timorous.\n'1 he wifeff, unexperienc'd, will be ever\nTim'rous and loth, with novice modeffy;\nIrresolute, unhardy, undavent'roiu. * Milton.\n29 Un-\nI\nU N H U N H",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'rdy. adj. Feeble; tender; timorous.\n'1 he wifeff, unexperienc'd, will be ever\nTim'rous and loth, with novice modeffy;\nIrresolute, unhardy, undavent'roiu. * Milton.\n29 Un-\nI\nU N H U N H"
    },
    "UNHARMED": {
      "headword": "Unharmed",
      "key": "UNHARMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unhurt ; not injured.\nIn strong proof of chastity well armed,\nFrom love's weak, childish bow (he lives unharm'd. Shakef.\nThough great light be infuflerablc to our eyes ; yet\nthe highest degree of darkness does not disease them, for\ncauiing no disorderly motion, it leaves that curious organ unharmed. Locke.\nThe Syrens once deluded, vainly charm'd ;\nTy'd to the mad, Ulyfles fail'd unharm'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unharmed, adj. Unhurt ; not injured.\nIn strong proof of chastity well armed,\nFrom love's weak, childish bow (he lives unharm'd. Shakef.\nThough great light be infuflerablc to our eyes ; yet\nthe highest degree of darkness does not disease them, for\ncauiing no disorderly motion, it leaves that curious organ unharmed. Locke.\nThe Syrens once deluded, vainly charm'd ;\nTy'd to the mad, Ulyfles fail'd unharm'd. Granville."
    },
    "UNHARMFUL": {
      "headword": "Unha'rmful",
      "key": "UNHARMFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innoxious ; innocent.\nThemselves unharmful, let them live unharm'd ;\nTheir jaws disabled, and their claws difarm'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'rmful. adj. Innoxious ; innocent.\nThemselves unharmful, let them live unharm'd ;\nTheir jaws disabled, and their claws difarm'd. Dryden."
    },
    "UNHARMONIOUS": {
      "headword": "Unharmo'nious",
      "key": "UNHARMONIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not symmetrical; disproportionate.\nThose pure, immortal elements, that know\nNo gross, no unharmonious mixture foul,\nEjedf him, tainted now, and purge him off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unmusical; ill-founding.\nHis thoughts are improper to his fubjedf, his expreflions\nunworthy of his thoughts, or the turn of both is unharmonious. Dryden.\nThat barbarous custom of abbreviating words, to fit them\nto the measure of verses, has formed harsh, unharmonious\nfounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unharmo'nious. adj.\n1. Not symmetrical; disproportionate.\nThose pure, immortal elements, that know\nNo gross, no unharmonious mixture foul,\nEjedf him, tainted now, and purge him off. Milton.\n2. Unmusical; ill-founding.\nHis thoughts are improper to his fubjedf, his expreflions\nunworthy of his thoughts, or the turn of both is unharmonious. Dryden.\nThat barbarous custom of abbreviating words, to fit them\nto the measure of verses, has formed harsh, unharmonious\nfounds. Swift."
    },
    "UNHARNESS": {
      "headword": "To Unha'rness",
      "key": "UNHARNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loose from the traces.\nThe sweating fleers unharnefs'd from the yoke,\nBring back the crooked plough. Dryden.\nThe mules unharnej.}’d range beside the main. Pope.\nIf there were fix horses, the poftillion always unharnejfed\nfour, and placed them on a table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disarm ; to divert of armour.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unha'rness. v. a.\n1. To loose from the traces.\nThe sweating fleers unharnefs'd from the yoke,\nBring back the crooked plough. Dryden.\nThe mules unharnej.}’d range beside the main. Pope.\nIf there were fix horses, the poftillion always unharnejfed\nfour, and placed them on a table. Swift.\n2. To disarm ; to divert of armour."
    },
    "UNHATCHED": {
      "headword": "Unha'tched",
      "key": "UNHATCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not disclosed from the eggs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not brought to light.\nSome unhatch'd practice\nHath puddled his clear spirit. w Shakespeare.\nU nheaTthful. adj. Morbid; unwholesome.\nThe diseases which make years unhealtbful, are spotted\nfevers ; and the unhealthful season is the autumn. Graunt.\nAt every sentence let his life at flake.\nThough the discourse were of no weightier things,\nThan sultry summers, or unhealthful springs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'tched. adj.\n1. Not disclosed from the eggs.\n2. Not brought to light.\nSome unhatch'd practice\nHath puddled his clear spirit. w Shakespeare.\nU nheaTthful. adj. Morbid; unwholesome.\nThe diseases which make years unhealtbful, are spotted\nfevers ; and the unhealthful season is the autumn. Graunt.\nAt every sentence let his life at flake.\nThough the discourse were of no weightier things,\nThan sultry summers, or unhealthful springs. Dryden."
    },
    "UNHAZARDED": {
      "headword": "Unha'zarded",
      "key": "UNHAZARDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not adventured; not put in danger.\nHere I fhou'd still enjoy thee day and night\nWhole to myself, unhazarded abroad,\nFearless at home. Milton's Agoni/les, /. 807.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unha'zarded. adj. Not adventured; not put in danger.\nHere I fhou'd still enjoy thee day and night\nWhole to myself, unhazarded abroad,\nFearless at home. Milton's Agoni/les, /. 807."
    },
    "UNHEA": {
      "headword": "Unhea",
      "key": "UNHEA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ted. adj. Not made hot.\nNeither salts, nor the distilled spirits of them can penetrate\nthe narrow pores of unheated glass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unhea/ted. adj. Not made hot.\nNeither salts, nor the distilled spirits of them can penetrate\nthe narrow pores of unheated glass. Boyle.",
      "raw_alt": "UNHEA/LFHFUL, a, Morbid; unwhole-\n\nsome. © Graunt.. UNHEALTHY. a. Siekly; wanting health, 4 8",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNHEALTHY": {
      "headword": "Unhealthy",
      "key": "UNHEALTHY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sickly; wanting health.\nNo body would have a child cramm'd at breakfast, who\nwould not have him dull and unhealthy. Locke on Education.\nHe, intent on somewhat that may ease\nUnhealthy mortals, and with curious search\nExamines all the properties of herbs. Philips,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unhealthy, adj. Sickly; wanting health.\nNo body would have a child cramm'd at breakfast, who\nwould not have him dull and unhealthy. Locke on Education.\nHe, intent on somewhat that may ease\nUnhealthy mortals, and with curious search\nExamines all the properties of herbs. Philips,"
    },
    "UNHEARD": {
      "headword": "Unhea'rd",
      "key": "UNHEARD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not perceived by the ear.\nFor the noise of drums and timbrels loud,\nTheir childrens cries unheard. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not vouchsafed an audience.\nWhat pangs I feel, unpitied and unheard!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unknown in celebration.\nNor was his name unheard, or unador'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unheard of. Obscure; not known by fame.\nFree from hopes or fears, in humble ease.\nUnheard of may I live and die in peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unheard of. Unprecedented.\nThere is a foundation laid for the moll unheard of confusion\nthat ever was introduced into a nation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unhea'rd. adj.\n1. Not perceived by the ear.\nFor the noise of drums and timbrels loud,\nTheir childrens cries unheard. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n2. Not vouchsafed an audience.\nWhat pangs I feel, unpitied and unheard! Dryden.\n3. Unknown in celebration.\nNor was his name unheard, or unador'd. Milton.\n4. Unheard of. Obscure; not known by fame.\nFree from hopes or fears, in humble ease.\nUnheard of may I live and die in peace. Granville.\n5. Unheard of. Unprecedented.\nThere is a foundation laid for the moll unheard of confusion\nthat ever was introduced into a nation. Swift."
    },
    "UNHEART": {
      "headword": "To UNHEART",
      "key": "UNHEART",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, To discourage to depress, —— UNHEARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1, Not a by the ear. L 2. Nat vouchsafed an audience, len.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unknown in eelebration. E. ion 4. Unnranp of. by fame.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "UNd uE ARD of Unprecedented. Swift. UNHEA'TED, 1025 made hot. Boyle. UNHEE DED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Disregatded ; not thought worthy of tice: Boyle. VNREVDING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Netzligent; eareless. D\n\nSpenser. To UNHE “LE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 To uncoyer 5 ro 2.\n\nPose to view. Spenser,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNHEART. v. a, To discourage to depress, —— UNHEARD. 4. 1, Not a by the ear. L 2. Nat vouchsafed an audience, len. 3. Unknown in eelebration. E. ion 4. Unnranp of. by fame. 5. UNd uE ARD of Unprecedented. Swift. UNHEA'TED, 1025 made hot. Boyle. UNHEE DED. 3. Disregatded ; not thought worthy of tice: Boyle. VNREVDING. a. Netzligent; eareless. D\n\nSpenser. To UNHE “LE. v. 4 To uncoyer 5 ro 2.\n\nPose to view. Spenser,"
    },
    "UNHEEDED": {
      "headword": "Unheeded",
      "key": "UNHEEDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disregarded ; not thought worthy of notice.\nTrue experiments may, by reason of the easy mistake of\nsome unheeded circumflance, be unsuccessfully tried. Boyle.\nHe of his fatal guile gave proof unheeded. Milton.\nHer hair\nIn a simple knot was tv'd above ;\nSweet negligence ! unheeded bait of love. Dryden.\nThe triumph ceas'd—tears gufh'd from ev'ry eye,\nThe world's great vidlor pafs'd unheeded by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unheeded, adj. Disregarded ; not thought worthy of notice.\nTrue experiments may, by reason of the easy mistake of\nsome unheeded circumflance, be unsuccessfully tried. Boyle.\nHe of his fatal guile gave proof unheeded. Milton.\nHer hair\nIn a simple knot was tv'd above ;\nSweet negligence ! unheeded bait of love. Dryden.\nThe triumph ceas'd—tears gufh'd from ev'ry eye,\nThe world's great vidlor pafs'd unheeded by. Pope."
    },
    "UNHEEDING": {
      "headword": "Unheeding",
      "key": "UNHEEDING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negligent; careless.\nI have not often leen him ; if I did.\nHe pafs'd unmark'd by my unheeding eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unheeding, adj. Negligent; careless.\nI have not often leen him ; if I did.\nHe pafs'd unmark'd by my unheeding eyes. Dryden."
    },
    "UNHEEDY": {
      "headword": "Unhee'dy",
      "key": "UNHEEDY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a 1.\nNor hath love's mind of any judgment taste ;\nWings and no eyes, figure Urtheedy halte. Shakefb\nSo have I seen some tender flip, JP'\nSav'd with care from winter's nip ;\n“1 he pride ol her carnation train\nPluck d up by some unheedy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Twain. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unhee'dy. adj. Precipitate; sudden.\nLearning his ship from those white rocks to save.\nWhich all along the southern sea-coast lay,\nThreat'ning unheedy wreck, and rash decay.\nHe nam'd Albion* Fairy Spueen^ b. ii. a 1.\nNor hath love's mind of any judgment taste ;\nWings and no eyes, figure Urtheedy halte. Shakefb\nSo have I seen some tender flip, JP'\nSav'd with care from winter's nip ;\n“1 he pride ol her carnation train\nPluck d up by some unheedy Twain. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "UNHEE'DY.\" 4. Precipicate ;- inten,” *\n\nShakespeare, .\n\n\"i UNIMA/GINABLY. od, e — w—",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNHELPED": {
      "headword": "UNHE'LPED",
      "key": "UNHELPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unaflited ; having no\n\nauxiliary ; unsupported, - Dryden. UNHE'LPFUL, 2. Giving no assistance,\n\nUNHE'WN, sarts a. Not hen. Dryden, UNHV/DEBOUND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a. Jax of maw fe- ciqu s. Milton. To UNHVNGR, wg)? >. rags ee 1. To throw trom the WY CHER 2. To displace by violence. ' Blackuore, 3. To discover ; to confuse; UNHOLIN ESS. ＋. e . wie kedne . N\n\nUNHO'LY, 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profane; not 2\n\n$ Impioys*z _ * * Hooker,\n\n*\n\n. vuno uon. *\n\nden.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNHE'LPED. 4. Unaflited ; having no\n\nauxiliary ; unsupported, - Dryden. UNHE'LPFUL, 2. Giving no assistance,\n\nUNHE'WN, sarts a. Not hen. Dryden, UNHV/DEBOUND. a. a. Jax of maw fe- ciqu s. Milton. To UNHVNGR, wg)? >. rags ee 1. To throw trom the WY CHER 2. To displace by violence. ' Blackuore, 3. To discover ; to confuse; UNHOLIN ESS. ＋. e . wie kedne . N\n\nUNHO'LY, 4. l.\n\n1. Profane; not 2\n\n$ Impioys*z _ * * Hooker,\n\n*\n\n. vuno uon. *\n\nden."
    },
    "UNHELPFUL": {
      "headword": "Unhe'lpful",
      "key": "UNHELPFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving no afliftance.\nI bewail good Glo'fter's case\nWith fad, unhelpful tears. Shakesp. Hen. VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unhe'lpful. adj. Giving no afliftance.\nI bewail good Glo'fter's case\nWith fad, unhelpful tears. Shakesp. Hen. VII."
    },
    "UNHERTE": {
      "headword": "To UNHErtE",
      "key": "UNHERTE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. So uncover; to expose to view. Spenser.\nUnhe lped. adj. Unassisted ; having no auxiliary ; unsupported.\nUnhelp'd I am, who pity'd the diftrefs'd,\nAnd none opprefling, am by all opprefs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNHErtE. v. a. So uncover; to expose to view. Spenser.\nUnhe lped. adj. Unassisted ; having no auxiliary ; unsupported.\nUnhelp'd I am, who pity'd the diftrefs'd,\nAnd none opprefling, am by all opprefs'd. Dryden."
    },
    "UNHEWN": {
      "headword": "Unhe'wn",
      "key": "UNHEWN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not hewn.\nIn occasions of merriment, this rough-cart, unhewn poetry,\nwas inrtead of stage plays. Dryden's Dedication to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unhe'wn. part. adj. Not hewn.\nIn occasions of merriment, this rough-cart, unhewn poetry,\nwas inrtead of stage plays. Dryden's Dedication to Juvenal."
    },
    "UNHFDEBOUND": {
      "headword": "UnhFdebound",
      "key": "UNHFDEBOUND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lax of maw; capacious.\nThough plenteous, all too little seems\nTo fluff this maw, this vast, unhidebound corps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnhFdebound. adj. Lax of maw; capacious.\nThough plenteous, all too little seems\nTo fluff this maw, this vast, unhidebound corps. Milan."
    },
    "UNHI": {
      "headword": "Unhi",
      "key": "UNHI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "stile. adj. Not belonging to an enemy.\nThe high-prancing steeds\nSpurn their dismounted riders ; they expire\nIndignant, by unhojlile wounds deltroy'd, Philips.\nTo\nU N I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unhi/stile. adj. Not belonging to an enemy.\nThe high-prancing steeds\nSpurn their dismounted riders ; they expire\nIndignant, by unhojlile wounds deltroy'd, Philips.\nTo\nU N I"
    },
    "UNHIFMBLED": {
      "headword": "UnhiFmbled",
      "key": "UNHIFMBLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not humbled ; not touched with shame\nor confusion.\nShould I of these the liberty regard,\nWho, freed as to their antient patrimony,\nUnhurnbled, unrepented, unreformed,\nHeadlong would follow. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Regain'd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnhiFmbled. adj. Not humbled ; not touched with shame\nor confusion.\nShould I of these the liberty regard,\nWho, freed as to their antient patrimony,\nUnhurnbled, unrepented, unreformed,\nHeadlong would follow. Milton's Par. Regain'd."
    },
    "UNHIFRT": {
      "headword": "UnhiFrt",
      "key": "UNHIFRT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from harm.\nOf fifteen hundred, eight hundred were (lain in the field ;\nand of the remaining seven hundred, two men only came off\nunhurt. Bacon's War with Spain.\nI tread more lightly on the ground;\nMy nimble feet from unhurt flow'rs rebound ;\nI walk in air. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nSupported by thy care.\nThrough burning climes I pafs'd unhurt,\nAnd breath'd in tainted air. Addifons Spectator.\nThe stars shall fade away ;\nBut thou shalt flourish in immortal youth,\nUnhurt, amidst the war of elements,\nThe wrecks of matter, and the crush of worlds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnhiFrt. adj. Free from harm.\nOf fifteen hundred, eight hundred were (lain in the field ;\nand of the remaining seven hundred, two men only came off\nunhurt. Bacon's War with Spain.\nI tread more lightly on the ground;\nMy nimble feet from unhurt flow'rs rebound ;\nI walk in air. Dryden's State of Innocence.\nSupported by thy care.\nThrough burning climes I pafs'd unhurt,\nAnd breath'd in tainted air. Addifons Spectator.\nThe stars shall fade away ;\nBut thou shalt flourish in immortal youth,\nUnhurt, amidst the war of elements,\nThe wrecks of matter, and the crush of worlds. Addifon."
    },
    "UNHIFRTFULLY": {
      "headword": "UnhiFrtfully",
      "key": "UNHIFRTFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without harm; innoxiously.\nWe laugh at others as innocently and as unhurtfully, as\nat ourselves. Pope to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnhiFrtfully. adv. Without harm; innoxiously.\nWe laugh at others as innocently and as unhurtfully, as\nat ourselves. Pope to Swift."
    },
    "UNHINGE": {
      "headword": "To Unhi'nge",
      "key": "UNHINGE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To throw from the hinges.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To displace by violence.\nFor want of cement, ribs of rock disjoin'd\nWithout an earthquake, from their bale would rtart,\nAnd hills unhing'd, from their deep roots depart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Todiforder; to confule.\nRather than not accompliflh my revenge,\nJust or unjust, I would the world unhinge. Waller.\nIf God's providence did not order it, cheats would not\nonly juftle private men out of their rights, but unhinge Hates,\nand run all into confusion. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unhi'nge. v. a.\n1. To throw from the hinges.\n2. To displace by violence.\nFor want of cement, ribs of rock disjoin'd\nWithout an earthquake, from their bale would rtart,\nAnd hills unhing'd, from their deep roots depart. Blackmore.\n3. Todiforder; to confule.\nRather than not accompliflh my revenge,\nJust or unjust, I would the world unhinge. Waller.\nIf God's providence did not order it, cheats would not\nonly juftle private men out of their rights, but unhinge Hates,\nand run all into confusion. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "UNHO": {
      "headword": "UNHO",
      "key": "UNHO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ro beat fre — „ horse ; to throw from the adde, 1 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNHO/PPD. . 7 4. Noten Ned 3 47 UNHO/PED * er then mised. 8 UNHOYPEFUL, a. Sock as leaves no to hope. Sbuke To UNHO/RSE. . 4. ro beat fre — „ horse ; to throw from the adde, 1 7"
    },
    "UNHOIFSELLED": {
      "headword": "UnhoiFselled",
      "key": "UNHOIFSELLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having not the sacrament.\nThus was I sleeping, by a brother's hand,\nOf life, of crown, of queen at once difpatch'd ;\nCut off even in the blofl'oms of my fin,\nUnhoufell'd, unanointed, unanell'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnhoiFselled. adj. Having not the sacrament.\nThus was I sleeping, by a brother's hand,\nOf life, of crown, of queen at once difpatch'd ;\nCut off even in the blofl'oms of my fin,\nUnhoufell'd, unanointed, unanell'd. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "UNHOLINESS": {
      "headword": "Unho'liness",
      "key": "UNHOLINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impiety; profaneness ; wickedness.\nToo foul and manifest was the unholiness of obtruding upon\nmen remiflion of fins for money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unho'liness. n.f Impiety; profaneness ; wickedness.\nToo foul and manifest was the unholiness of obtruding upon\nmen remiflion of fins for money. Raleigh."
    },
    "UNHOLY": {
      "headword": "Unho'ly",
      "key": "UNHOLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Profane; not hallowed.\nDoth it follow that all things now in the church are unholy,\nwhich the Lord hath not himself precilely instituted ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impious; wicked.\nWe think not ourselves the holier, because we use it; so\nneither should they with whom no such thing is in use, think\nus therefore unholy, because we submit ourselves unto that,\nwhich, in a matter so indifferent, the wisdom of authority\nand law have thought comely. Hooker.\nFrom the paradise of God,\nWithout remorse, drive out the sinful pair.\nFrom hallow'd ground th’ unholy. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nFar other dreams my erring foul employ j\nFar other raptures of unholy joy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unho'ly. adj.\n1. Profane; not hallowed.\nDoth it follow that all things now in the church are unholy,\nwhich the Lord hath not himself precilely instituted ? Hooker.\n2. Impious; wicked.\nWe think not ourselves the holier, because we use it; so\nneither should they with whom no such thing is in use, think\nus therefore unholy, because we submit ourselves unto that,\nwhich, in a matter so indifferent, the wisdom of authority\nand law have thought comely. Hooker.\nFrom the paradise of God,\nWithout remorse, drive out the sinful pair.\nFrom hallow'd ground th’ unholy. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nFar other dreams my erring foul employ j\nFar other raptures of unholy joy. Pope."
    },
    "UNHONOURED": {
      "headword": "Unho'noured",
      "key": "UNHONOURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not regarded with veneration ; not celebrated.\nUnhonour'd though I am, at least, said she.\nNot unreveng'd that impious a<st shall be. Dryden.\nPales unhonour'd, Ceres unemploy'd.\nWere all forgot.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not treated with refpe£t.\nGriev'd that a visitant so long fhou'd wait.\nUnmark'd, unhonour'd> at a monarch's gate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unho'noured. adj.\n1. Not regarded with veneration ; not celebrated.\nUnhonour'd though I am, at least, said she.\nNot unreveng'd that impious a<st shall be. Dryden.\nPales unhonour'd, Ceres unemploy'd.\nWere all forgot. Dryden.\n2. Not treated with refpe£t.\nGriev'd that a visitant so long fhou'd wait.\nUnmark'd, unhonour'd> at a monarch's gate. Pope."
    },
    "UNHOOP": {
      "headword": "To Unhoo'p",
      "key": "UNHOOP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To divert of hoops.\nUnhoop the fair sex, and cure this fashionable tympany got\namong them. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 127.\nUnho'ped. ) adj. Not expected ; greater than hope had\nUnho'ped for. J promised.\nWith unhop'd success\nTh’ embaffadors return with promis'd peace. Dryden.\nHeav'n has infpir'd with a sudden thought,\nWhence your unhop'd-for safety may be wrought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unhoo'p. v. a. To divert of hoops.\nUnhoop the fair sex, and cure this fashionable tympany got\namong them. Addifon's Spectator, N°. 127.\nUnho'ped. ) adj. Not expected ; greater than hope had\nUnho'ped for. J promised.\nWith unhop'd success\nTh’ embaffadors return with promis'd peace. Dryden.\nHeav'n has infpir'd with a sudden thought,\nWhence your unhop'd-for safety may be wrought. Dryden."
    },
    "UNHOPEFUL": {
      "headword": "Unho'peful",
      "key": "UNHOPEFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as leaves no room to hope.\nBenedict is not the unhopefullejl husband that I know : thus\nfar I can praise him ; he is of approved valour. Shakesp.\nI thought theroufing style I wrote in, might prove no unhopeful way to procure somewhat considerable from thole\ngreat masters of chymical arcana.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unho'peful. adj. Such as leaves no room to hope.\nBenedict is not the unhopefullejl husband that I know : thus\nfar I can praise him ; he is of approved valour. Shakesp.\nI thought theroufing style I wrote in, might prove no unhopeful way to procure somewhat considerable from thole\ngreat masters of chymical arcana. Boyle."
    },
    "UNHORSE": {
      "headword": "To Unho'rse",
      "key": "UNHORSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To beat from an horse ; to throw from\nthe faddie.\nHe would unhorse the lurtieft challenger. Shakejpeare.\nThe emperor refeued a noble gentleman, whom, unhorfd\nand fore wounded, the enemy was ready to have (lain. Knolles.\nOn a fourth he flies, and him unhorjes too. Daniel.\nThey are forc'd\nTo quit their boats, and fare like men unhors'd. Waller.\nThe knights unhors'd may rife from off the plain,\nAnd fight on foot, their honour to regain,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unho'rse. v. a. To beat from an horse ; to throw from\nthe faddie.\nHe would unhorse the lurtieft challenger. Shakejpeare.\nThe emperor refeued a noble gentleman, whom, unhorfd\nand fore wounded, the enemy was ready to have (lain. Knolles.\nOn a fourth he flies, and him unhorjes too. Daniel.\nThey are forc'd\nTo quit their boats, and fare like men unhors'd. Waller.\nThe knights unhors'd may rife from off the plain,\nAnd fight on foot, their honour to regain, Dryden."
    },
    "UNHOSPITABLE": {
      "headword": "Unho'spitable",
      "key": "UNHOSPITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "finhofpitalis, Lat.] Affording no kindness\nor entertainment to strangers ; cruel; barbarous.\nThe cruel nation, covetous of prey,\nStain'd with my blood th’ unhospitable coast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unho'spitable. adj. finhofpitalis, Lat.] Affording no kindness\nor entertainment to strangers ; cruel; barbarous.\nThe cruel nation, covetous of prey,\nStain'd with my blood th’ unhospitable coast. Dryden."
    },
    "UNHOT": {
      "headword": "To Unhoi",
      "key": "UNHOT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To drive from the habitation.\nSeek true religion : O where ? Mirreus !\nThinking her unhous'd here, and fled from us,\nSeek her at Rome. Donne.\nDeath unawares with his cold, kind embrace.\nUnhous'd thy virgin foul from her fair biding place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unhoi/se. v. a. To drive from the habitation.\nSeek true religion : O where ? Mirreus !\nThinking her unhous'd here, and fled from us,\nSeek her at Rome. Donne.\nDeath unawares with his cold, kind embrace.\nUnhous'd thy virgin foul from her fair biding place. Milton.",
      "key_original": "UNHOI",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNHOUSE": {
      "headword": "To UNHOU'SE",
      "key": "UNHOUSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Homiele's ; wanting * *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no sertled mi ado \"tr,\n\nShake out bern.\n\nUNHOU'SELED!” a. Having not the a- e ament. Sbatesp — UNHU/MBLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not homblet't\n\ntouched with shame or consoston . 2 25 UNHU/RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Free srom hagm, Bun, UNHU/RTFUL; a. Innoxiousy harmless 3\n\ndoing no harm. Blackmore, UNHURTFULLY, d. Without\" 0/4488 .\n\ninnoxiously. E. U/NICORN. f. Funus and comu, 14",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "deast ti at has 1 one horn,\n\nhakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sash."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ar bird. Fw U/NIFORM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[anus wy forma, Lain, '4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Keeping its e similar to self,\n\nWor 27 2. Conform ing to one rule. Hooker.)",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To UNHOU'SE. ®, 4. 70 drive from 2\n\nhabitation. 2 * Dome,\n\n1. Homiele's ; wanting * * Shak\n\n2. Having no sertled mi ado \"tr,\n\nShake out bern.\n\nUNHOU'SELED!” a. Having not the a- e ament. Sbatesp — UNHU/MBLED. a. Not homblet't\n\ntouched with shame or consoston . 2 25 UNHU/RT. 4. Free srom hagm, Bun, UNHU/RTFUL; a. Innoxiousy harmless 3\n\ndoing no harm. Blackmore, UNHURTFULLY, d. Without\" 0/4488 .\n\ninnoxiously. E. U/NICORN. f. Funus and comu, 14\n\n1. deast ti at has 1 one horn,\n\nhakespeare, Sash.\n\n2. Ar bird. Fw U/NIFORM. a. [anus wy forma, Lain, '4\n\n1. Keeping its e similar to self,\n\nWor 27 2. Conform ing to one rule. Hooker.)"
    },
    "UNHOUSED": {
      "headword": "Unhou'sed",
      "key": "UNHOUSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Homclefs; wanting a house.\nCall the creatures,\nWhose naked natures live in all the fpight\nOf wreakful heav'n ; whose bare, unhoused trunks,\nTo the conflicting elements expos'd,\nAnswer meer nature. Shakesp. Timon of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Athens."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no fettled habitation.\nBut that I love the gentle Defdemona,\nI would not my unboujed, free condition\nPut into circumscription and confine. Sbakefp. Othello.\nHear this,\nYou unhous'd, lawless, rambling libertines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unhou'sed. adj.\n1. Homclefs; wanting a house.\nCall the creatures,\nWhose naked natures live in all the fpight\nOf wreakful heav'n ; whose bare, unhoused trunks,\nTo the conflicting elements expos'd,\nAnswer meer nature. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\n2. Having no fettled habitation.\nBut that I love the gentle Defdemona,\nI would not my unboujed, free condition\nPut into circumscription and confine. Sbakefp. Othello.\nHear this,\nYou unhous'd, lawless, rambling libertines. Southern."
    },
    "UNHURTFUL": {
      "headword": "Unhu'rtful",
      "key": "UNHURTFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innoxious ; harmless ; doing no harm.\nYou hope the duke will return no more, or\nYou imagine me too unhurtful an opposite. Shakespeare.\nFlames unhurtful, hovering, dance in ait*.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unhu'rtful. adj. Innoxious ; harmless ; doing no harm.\nYou hope the duke will return no more, or\nYou imagine me too unhurtful an opposite. Shakespeare.\nFlames unhurtful, hovering, dance in ait*. Blackmore."
    },
    "UNI": {
      "headword": "Uni",
      "key": "UNI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not put to use ; unemployed.\nShe, whose husband about that time died, forgetting the\nabsent Plangus, or, at least, not hoping of him to attain so\naspiring a purpose, left no art unused, which might keep\nthe line from breaking, whereat the fifli was already\ntaken. Sidney.\nSure he that made us with such large difeourfe,\nLooking before and after, gave us not\nThat capability and godlike reason.\nTo rust in us unus'd. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not accustomed.\nHe, unujed to such entertainment, did shortly and plainly\nanswer what he was. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One; whose eyes,\nAlbeit unused to the melting mood,\nDropt tears as fast as the Arabian trees\nTheir medicinal gum. Shakesp. Othello.\nWhat art thou ?\nNot from above : no, thy wan looks betray\nDiminifh'd light, and eyes unus'd to day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uni/sed. adj.\n1. Not put to use ; unemployed.\nShe, whose husband about that time died, forgetting the\nabsent Plangus, or, at least, not hoping of him to attain so\naspiring a purpose, left no art unused, which might keep\nthe line from breaking, whereat the fifli was already\ntaken. Sidney.\nSure he that made us with such large difeourfe,\nLooking before and after, gave us not\nThat capability and godlike reason.\nTo rust in us unus'd. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\n2. Not accustomed.\nHe, unujed to such entertainment, did shortly and plainly\nanswer what he was. Sidney, b. ii.\nOne; whose eyes,\nAlbeit unused to the melting mood,\nDropt tears as fast as the Arabian trees\nTheir medicinal gum. Shakesp. Othello.\nWhat art thou ?\nNot from above : no, thy wan looks betray\nDiminifh'd light, and eyes unus'd to day. Dryden."
    },
    "UNIBJURED": {
      "headword": "UniBjured",
      "key": "UNIBJURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unhurt; differing no harm.\nYou may as well spread out the unfun'd heaps\nOf misers treasure by an outlaw's den,\nAnd tell me it is safe ; as bid me hope\nDanger will let a helpless maiden pass.\nUninjur d in this wild, surrounding wafle. Milton.\nThen in full age, and hoary holiness\nRetire, great teacher ! to thy promis'd bliss :\nUntouch'd thy tomb, uninjur'd be thy dull.\nAs thy own fame among the future just. Prior.\nUn in scribed, adj. Having no inscription.\nMake sacred Charles's tomb for ever known ;\nObscure the place, and uninfcrib'd the stone.\nOh fail accurft !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UniBjured. adj. Unhurt; differing no harm.\nYou may as well spread out the unfun'd heaps\nOf misers treasure by an outlaw's den,\nAnd tell me it is safe ; as bid me hope\nDanger will let a helpless maiden pass.\nUninjur d in this wild, surrounding wafle. Milton.\nThen in full age, and hoary holiness\nRetire, great teacher ! to thy promis'd bliss :\nUntouch'd thy tomb, uninjur'd be thy dull.\nAs thy own fame among the future just. Prior.\nUn in scribed, adj. Having no inscription.\nMake sacred Charles's tomb for ever known ;\nObscure the place, and uninfcrib'd the stone.\nOh fail accurft ! Pope."
    },
    "UNICORN": {
      "headword": "UTicorn",
      "key": "UNICORN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "unicornis, unus and cornu, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A beast, whether real or fabulous, that has only one horn.\nWert thou the unicorn, pride and wrath would confound\nthee. Shakefpeare's Timon ofAthens.\nUnicorns may be betray'd with trees.\nBears with glades, men with flatterers. Shakespeare.\nNature in cornigerous animals hath placed the horns inverted upwards, as in the rhinoceros, Indian ass, and unicorn\nbeetles. Brown's \\Vulgar Errours.\nIt is not of consequence, that because Diofcorides hath\nmade no mention of unicorns horn, there is therefore no such\nthing in nature. Brown's Fulgar Errours.\nSome unicorns we will allow even among infeCts, as those\nnasicornous beetles deferibed by Muftetus. Brown.\nWill the fierce unicorn thy voice obey,\nStand at the crib, and feed upon the hay ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bird.\nOf the unicorn bird, the principal marks are these ; headed\nand footed like the dunghill cock, tailed like a goose, horned\non his forehead, with fomc likeness, as the unicorn is pictured ;\nfpur'd on his wings, bigger than a swan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UTicorn. n.f. [unicornis, unus and cornu, Lat.]\n1. A beast, whether real or fabulous, that has only one horn.\nWert thou the unicorn, pride and wrath would confound\nthee. Shakefpeare's Timon ofAthens.\nUnicorns may be betray'd with trees.\nBears with glades, men with flatterers. Shakespeare.\nNature in cornigerous animals hath placed the horns inverted upwards, as in the rhinoceros, Indian ass, and unicorn\nbeetles. Brown's \\Vulgar Errours.\nIt is not of consequence, that because Diofcorides hath\nmade no mention of unicorns horn, there is therefore no such\nthing in nature. Brown's Fulgar Errours.\nSome unicorns we will allow even among infeCts, as those\nnasicornous beetles deferibed by Muftetus. Brown.\nWill the fierce unicorn thy voice obey,\nStand at the crib, and feed upon the hay ? Sandys.\n2. A bird.\nOf the unicorn bird, the principal marks are these ; headed\nand footed like the dunghill cock, tailed like a goose, horned\non his forehead, with fomc likeness, as the unicorn is pictured ;\nfpur'd on his wings, bigger than a swan. Grew.",
      "key_original": "UTICORN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNIFO": {
      "headword": "UNIFO",
      "key": "UNIFO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resemblance itself; even tenour.”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNIFO/RMITY. s. { uniformite, French.\n\n1. Resemblance itself; even tenour.”"
    },
    "UNIFORM": {
      "headword": "UNIFORM",
      "key": "UNIFORM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "unus and forma.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Keeping its tenour; fimiiar to itself.\nThough when confusedly mingled, as in this flratum, it\nmay put on a face never so uniform and alike, yet it is in\nreality very different.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conforming to one rule ; aCting in the fame manner ; agreeing with each other.\nThe only doubt is about the manner of their unity, how\nfar churches are bound to be uniform in their ceremonies,\nand what way they ought to take for that purpose. Hooker.\nCreatures of what condition soever, though each in different manner, yet all with uniform consent, admire her, as\nthe mother of their peace and joy. Hooker.\nNumbers, being neither uniform in their designs, nor diredl\nin their views, neither could manage nor maintain the power\nthey got.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNIFORM, adj. [unus and forma.]\nx. Keeping its tenour; fimiiar to itself.\nThough when confusedly mingled, as in this flratum, it\nmay put on a face never so uniform and alike, yet it is in\nreality very different. Woodward.\n2. Conforming to one rule ; aCting in the fame manner ; agreeing with each other.\nThe only doubt is about the manner of their unity, how\nfar churches are bound to be uniform in their ceremonies,\nand what way they ought to take for that purpose. Hooker.\nCreatures of what condition soever, though each in different manner, yet all with uniform consent, admire her, as\nthe mother of their peace and joy. Hooker.\nNumbers, being neither uniform in their designs, nor diredl\nin their views, neither could manage nor maintain the power\nthey got. Swift."
    },
    "UNIFORMITY": {
      "headword": "Unifo'rmity",
      "key": "UNIFORMITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "uniformity Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resemblance to itself; even tenour.\nThere is no uniformity in the design of Spenser j he aims\nat the accomplishment of no one adtion, Dryclen.\n4\nU N I\nQueen Elizabeth was remarkable for that fleadinefs and\nuniformity which ran through all her a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ctions. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Conformity to one pattern ; resemblance of one to another.\nThe unity of that visible body and church of Chrift, confifteth in that uniformity, which all the several persons thereunto belonging have, by reason of that one Lord, whose\nservants they all profess thcmfelves ; that one faith which they\nall acknowledge ; that one baptism wherewith they are all\ninitiated. Hooker, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unifo'rmity. n.f. [uniformity Fr.]\nI. Resemblance to itself; even tenour.\nThere is no uniformity in the design of Spenser j he aims\nat the accomplishment of no one adtion, Dryclen.\n4\nU N I\nQueen Elizabeth was remarkable for that fleadinefs and\nuniformity which ran through all her aCtions. Addifon.\n2. Conformity to one pattern ; resemblance of one to another.\nThe unity of that visible body and church of Chrift, confifteth in that uniformity, which all the several persons thereunto belonging have, by reason of that one Lord, whose\nservants they all profess thcmfelves ; that one faith which they\nall acknowledge ; that one baptism wherewith they are all\ninitiated. Hooker, b. iii."
    },
    "UNIMAGINABLE": {
      "headword": "Unimaginable",
      "key": "UNIMAGINABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be imagined by the fancy ;\nnot to be conceived.\nThings to their thought\nSo unimaginable, as hate in heav'n. Milton's Par. Loft.\nThe fkilful organist plies his grave-fancied descant in lofty\nfugues, or the whole symphony, with artful and unimaginable\ntouches, adorns and graces the well-studied chords of iome\nchoice composer. Milton on Education.\nAn infinite succession of the generations of men, without\nany permanent foundation, is utterly unimaginable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotfcn.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unimaginable. adj. Not to be imagined by the fancy ;\nnot to be conceived.\nThings to their thought\nSo unimaginable, as hate in heav'n. Milton's Par. Loft.\nThe fkilful organist plies his grave-fancied descant in lofty\nfugues, or the whole symphony, with artful and unimaginable\ntouches, adorns and graces the well-studied chords of iome\nchoice composer. Milton on Education.\nAn infinite succession of the generations of men, without\nany permanent foundation, is utterly unimaginable. Tillotfcn."
    },
    "UNIMAGINABLY": {
      "headword": "Unima'ginably",
      "key": "UNIMAGINABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a degree not to be imagined.\nLittle commiflures, where they adhere, may not be porous\nenough to be pervious to the unimaginably subtle corpulcles,\nthat make up the beams of light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unima'ginably. adv. To a degree not to be imagined.\nLittle commiflures, where they adhere, may not be porous\nenough to be pervious to the unimaginably subtle corpulcles,\nthat make up the beams of light. Boyle."
    },
    "UNIMITABLE": {
      "headword": "Unimitable",
      "key": "UNIMITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "inimitable, Fr. inimitabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to\nbe imitated.\nBoth these are unimitable. Burnet's Theory ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unimitable. adj. [inimitable, Fr. inimitabilis, Lat.] Not to\nbe imitated.\nBoth these are unimitable. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth."
    },
    "UNIMMORTAL": {
      "headword": "Unimmo'rtal",
      "key": "UNIMMORTAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not immortal ; mortal.\nThey betook them several ways.\nBoth to destroy, or unimmortal make\nAll kinds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unimmo'rtal adj. Not immortal ; mortal.\nThey betook them several ways.\nBoth to destroy, or unimmortal make\nAll kinds. Milton."
    },
    "UNIMPAIRABLE": {
      "headword": "Unimpa'irable",
      "key": "UNIMPAIRABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not liable to waste or diminution.\nIf the superior be unimpairable, it is a strong presumption,\nthat the inferiors are likewise unimpaired.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakewill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unimpa'irable. adv. Not liable to waste or diminution.\nIf the superior be unimpairable, it is a strong presumption,\nthat the inferiors are likewise unimpaired. Hakewill."
    },
    "UNIMPAIRED": {
      "headword": "Unimpaired",
      "key": "UNIMPAIRED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not diminished ; not worn out.\nYet unimpair'd with labours, or with time.\nYour age but seems to a new youth to climb. Dryden,\nIf our silver and gold diminilhes, our publick credit continues unimpaired. Addifon on the State of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "War.",
              "author": "Ward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unimpaired, adj. Not diminished ; not worn out.\nYet unimpair'd with labours, or with time.\nYour age but seems to a new youth to climb. Dryden,\nIf our silver and gold diminilhes, our publick credit continues unimpaired. Addifon on the State of the War."
    },
    "UNIMPLORED": {
      "headword": "Unimplo'red",
      "key": "UNIMPLORED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not solicited.\nIf answerable stile I can obtain\nOf my celestial patroness, who deigns\nHer nightly visitation unimplor'd. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unimplo'red. adj. Not solicited.\nIf answerable stile I can obtain\nOf my celestial patroness, who deigns\nHer nightly visitation unimplor'd. Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "UNIMPORTANT": {
      "headword": "Unimportant",
      "key": "UNIMPORTANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Assuming no airs of dignity.\nA free, unimportant, natural, ealy manner ; diverting others\njust as we diverted ourselves. Pope to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unimportant, adj. Assuming no airs of dignity.\nA free, unimportant, natural, ealy manner ; diverting others\njust as we diverted ourselves. Pope to Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "UNIMPORTANT. 6: — 10 airs UNINTERRUPTED. 6+ Net broken\n\nPepe.\n\nnot interru",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNIMPORTIFNED": {
      "headword": "UnimportiFned",
      "key": "UNIMPORTIFNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Net solicited ; not teazeJ to compliance.\nWho ever ran\nTo danger unimportun'd, he was then\nNo better than a sanguine, virtuous man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnimportiFned. adj. Net solicited ; not teazeJ to compliance.\nWho ever ran\nTo danger unimportun'd, he was then\nNo better than a sanguine, virtuous man. Donne."
    },
    "UNIMPORTUNED": {
      "headword": "URIMPORTUNED",
      "key": "UNIMPORTUNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "URIMPORTUNED. «. Not folicired j nor UNINTERRUPTEDLY, od W om\n\nteazed to compliance. Donne. UNIMPRO/VABLE, 4+ Incapable of me-\n\nONINTREM CHED. 2. Not —",
      "key_original": "URIMPORTUNED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNIMPROVABLE": {
      "headword": "Unimpro'vable",
      "key": "UNIMPROVABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incapable of melioration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unimpro'vable. adj. Incapable of melioration."
    },
    "UNIMPROVABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Unimpro'vableness",
      "key": "UNIMPROVABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from unimprovable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of\nnot being improveable.\nThis must be imputed to their ignorance and unimprovableness in knowledge, being generally without literature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unimpro'vableness. n.f. [from unimprovable.] Quality of\nnot being improveable.\nThis must be imputed to their ignorance and unimprovableness in knowledge, being generally without literature. Hum."
    },
    "UNIMPROVED": {
      "headword": "Unimpro'ved",
      "key": "UNIMPROVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not made more knowing.\nNot a mask went unimprov'd away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not taught; not meliorated by instruction.\nYoung Fortinbrafs,\nOf unimproved mettle hot and full. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nShallow, unimproved intellects, are confident pretenders to\ncertainty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvilie.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unimpro'ved. adj.\n1. Not made more knowing.\nNot a mask went unimprov'd away. Pope.\n2. Not taught; not meliorated by instruction.\nYoung Fortinbrafs,\nOf unimproved mettle hot and full. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nShallow, unimproved intellects, are confident pretenders to\ncertainty. Glanvilie."
    },
    "UNINCREARABLE": {
      "headword": "UnincreaRable",
      "key": "UNINCREARABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admitting no increase.\nThat love, which ought to be appropriated to God, results chiefly from an altogether, or almost unincreasable elevation and vastness of affe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ction. Boyle."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnincreaRable. adj. Admitting no increase.\nThat love, which ought to be appropriated to God, results chiefly from an altogether, or almost unincreasable elevation and vastness of affeCtion. Boyle."
    },
    "UNINDI": {
      "headword": "Unindi",
      "key": "UNINDI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "strious. adj. Notdiligent; not laborious.\nPride we cannot think so fluggilh or unindujlrious an agent,\nas not to find out expedients for its purpose. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unindi/strious. adj. Notdiligent; not laborious.\nPride we cannot think so fluggilh or unindujlrious an agent,\nas not to find out expedients for its purpose. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNINDIFFERENT": {
      "headword": "Unindi'fferent",
      "key": "UNINDIFFERENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Partial; leaning to a fide.\nHis opinion touching the catholick church was as unindifferent, as, touching our church, the opinion of them that favour this pretended reformation is. Hooker, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unindi'fferent. adj. Partial; leaning to a fide.\nHis opinion touching the catholick church was as unindifferent, as, touching our church, the opinion of them that favour this pretended reformation is. Hooker, b. iv."
    },
    "UNINFC": {
      "headword": "Uninfc",
      "key": "UNINFC",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Untaught ; uninllruCled.\nNor uninform'd\nOf nuptial fan&ity, and marriage rites. M'dton s P.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "No uninformed minds can represent virtue so noble to us,\nthat we neceflarily add splendour to her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unanimated ; not enlivened.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uninfc/rmeb. adj.\n1. Untaught ; uninllruCled.\nNor uninform'd\nOf nuptial fan&ity, and marriage rites. M'dton s P. Lajl.\nNo uninformed minds can represent virtue so noble to us,\nthat we neceflarily add splendour to her. Pope.\n2. Unanimated ; not enlivened."
    },
    "UNINFLAMMARLE": {
      "headword": "Uninfla'mmArle",
      "key": "UNINFLAMMARLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not capable of being fet on fire.\nThe uninflammable ipirit of such concretes, may be pretended to be but a mixture of phlegm and fait.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Uninfla'mmArle. adj. Not capable of being fet on fire.\nThe uninflammable ipirit of such concretes, may be pretended to be but a mixture of phlegm and fait. Boyle."
    },
    "UNINFO": {
      "headword": "UNINFO",
      "key": "UNINFO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "uus and sonzs, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* : 4 1. Untaught ; uninstructed. ope. 2+. Unanimated; not enlivened.\n\nBey so.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of joining two or more, Mir, 2. Concord; conjunction of mind or in. lerefts, 114: 5 7\" e 3. A perl. 8 , 4: In law.] Union is a combining or eon\n\nlidation of two churches in one, which\n\nis done by the consent of the bishop, the\n\npatron, and incumbent. Union in this ig: nificatipn is personal, and that is for the -\n\n\" life of the incumbent z or real, that is, AE ITY: whosoever is incumbent. Cowe!, U\n\nAROUS, 4. {unus and paris, Latin. Bringing one at a birth, Brows, ]\n\nUNINGE'NUOUS, 4. . 3 difinge- U'NISON, a, [uus and sonzs, Lat.] Sounds Milt,\n\nnuous, ' Decay of Piesy. UNINHABITABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Unfit to.be inba- bited. Raleigh, Blackmore, UNINHA'BITABLENESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 of being inhabited.\n\nUNINHA'BITED, 4. Having no — — U",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNINFO/RMED.. 4. * : 4 1. Untaught ; uninstructed. ope. 2+. Unanimated; not enlivened.\n\nBey so.\n\n1. The act of joining two or more, Mir, 2. Concord; conjunction of mind or in. lerefts, 114: 5 7\" e 3. A perl. 8 , 4: In law.] Union is a combining or eon\n\nlidation of two churches in one, which\n\nis done by the consent of the bishop, the\n\npatron, and incumbent. Union in this ig: nificatipn is personal, and that is for the -\n\n\" life of the incumbent z or real, that is, AE ITY: whosoever is incumbent. Cowe!, U\n\nAROUS, 4. {unus and paris, Latin. Bringing one at a birth, Brows, ]\n\nUNINGE'NUOUS, 4. . 3 difinge- U'NISON, a, [uus and sonzs, Lat.] Sounds Milt,\n\nnuous, ' Decay of Piesy. UNINHABITABLE. 9. Unfit to.be inba- bited. Raleigh, Blackmore, UNINHA'BITABLENESS. J. 2 of being inhabited.\n\nUNINHA'BITED, 4. Having no — — U\n\nSandys."
    },
    "UNINGF": {
      "headword": "Uningf",
      "key": "UNINGF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nuous. adj. Illiberal ; disingenuous.\nDid men know how to distinguish between reports and\ncertainties, this stratagem would be as unskilful, as it is uningcnuous. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uningf/nuous. adj. Illiberal ; disingenuous.\nDid men know how to distinguish between reports and\ncertainties, this stratagem would be as unskilful, as it is uningcnuous. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNINHABITABLE": {
      "headword": "Uninhabitable",
      "key": "UNINHABITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfit to be inhabited.\nIf there be any place upon earth of that nature that paradise had, the fame mull be found within that supposed uninhabitable burnt zone, or within the tropicks. Raleigh.\nHad not the deep been form'd, that might contain\nAll the collected treasures of the main ;\nThe earth had (till o'erwhelm'd with water flood.\nTo man an uninhabitable",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rood. Blackmorc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uninhabitable, adj. Unfit to be inhabited.\nIf there be any place upon earth of that nature that paradise had, the fame mull be found within that supposed uninhabitable burnt zone, or within the tropicks. Raleigh.\nHad not the deep been form'd, that might contain\nAll the collected treasures of the main ;\nThe earth had (till o'erwhelm'd with water flood.\nTo man an uninhabitable Rood. Blackmorc."
    },
    "UNINHABITABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Uninhabitableness",
      "key": "UNINHABITABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incapacity of being inhabited.\nDivers radicated opinions, fuch'as that of the uninhabitableness of the torrid zone, of the lolidity of the celestial part of\nthe world, are generally grown out of requefl,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uninhabitableness. n. f. Incapacity of being inhabited.\nDivers radicated opinions, fuch'as that of the uninhabitableness of the torrid zone, of the lolidity of the celestial part of\nthe world, are generally grown out of requefl, Boyle."
    },
    "UNINHABITED": {
      "headword": "UniNhaBited",
      "key": "UNINHABITED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no dwellers.\nThe whole island is now uninhabited. Sandys.\nUninhabited, untill'd, unsown\nIt lies, and breeds the bleating goat alone. Pope.\nI cast anchor on the leefide of the island, which seemed\nto be uninhabited. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UniNhaBited. adj. Having no dwellers.\nThe whole island is now uninhabited. Sandys.\nUninhabited, untill'd, unsown\nIt lies, and breeds the bleating goat alone. Pope.\nI cast anchor on the leefide of the island, which seemed\nto be uninhabited. Gulliver's Travels."
    },
    "UNINJURED": {
      "headword": "UNINJURED",
      "key": "UNINJURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unhurt; er no rior.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNINJURED. 4. Unhurt; er no rior."
    },
    "UNINLFLAMED": {
      "headword": "Uninlfla'med",
      "key": "UNINLFLAMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fet on fire.\nWhen weak bodies come to be inflamed, they gather a\nmuch greater heat than others have uninflamed. Bacon.\nUn-\nU N I U N l",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Uninlfla'med. adj. Not fet on fire.\nWhen weak bodies come to be inflamed, they gather a\nmuch greater heat than others have uninflamed. Bacon.\nUn-\nU N I U N l"
    },
    "UNINSCRIBED": {
      "headword": "UNINSCRI'BED",
      "key": "UNINSCRIBED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Having no inscrip- tion. Pe e. UNINSPIRED. , Not having received oy supernatural inflruftion or illumina- Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "UNINSCRI'BED. 4. Having no inscrip- tion. Pe e. UNINSPIRED. , Not having received oy supernatural inflruftion or illumina- Locke,"
    },
    "UNINSPIRED": {
      "headword": "Uninspi'red",
      "key": "UNINSPIRED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having received any supernatural inftrudlion or illumination.\nThus all the truths that men, uninspired, are enlightened\nwith, came into their minds. Locke.\nMy pastoral muse her humble tribute brings,\nAnd yet not wholly uninfpir'd she sings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Uninspi'red. adj. Not having received any supernatural inftrudlion or illumination.\nThus all the truths that men, uninspired, are enlightened\nwith, came into their minds. Locke.\nMy pastoral muse her humble tribute brings,\nAnd yet not wholly uninfpir'd she sings. Dryden."
    },
    "UNINSTRI": {
      "headword": "Uninstri",
      "key": "UNINSTRI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "cted. adj. Not taught; not helped by institution.\nThat fool intrudes, raw in this great affair.\nAnd uninJlruEled how to stem the tide. Dryden.\nIt will be a prejudice to none but widows and orphans,\nand others uninjlrutted in the arts and management of more\nfkilful men. Locke.\nIt is an unspeakable blefling to be born in those parts\nwhere wisdom flourishes ; though there are even in these\nparts, several poor, uninfrutted persons. Addifon.\nThough we find few amongst us, who profess themselves\nAnthropomorphites, yet we may find, amongst the ignorant\nand uninjlrutted chriftians, many of that opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uninstri/cted. adj. Not taught; not helped by institution.\nThat fool intrudes, raw in this great affair.\nAnd uninJlruEled how to stem the tide. Dryden.\nIt will be a prejudice to none but widows and orphans,\nand others uninjlrutted in the arts and management of more\nfkilful men. Locke.\nIt is an unspeakable blefling to be born in those parts\nwhere wisdom flourishes ; though there are even in these\nparts, several poor, uninfrutted persons. Addifon.\nThough we find few amongst us, who profess themselves\nAnthropomorphites, yet we may find, amongst the ignorant\nand uninjlrutted chriftians, many of that opinion. Locke."
    },
    "UNINSTRUCTED": {
      "headword": "UNINSTRU'CTED",
      "key": "UNINSTRUCTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not taught; not helped by instruction. Locke. Addison. UNINSTRU/CTIVE, 3. Not conferring improvement. Addi son.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "UNINSTRU'CTED. a, Not taught; not helped by instruction. Locke. Addison. UNINSTRU/CTIVE, 3. Not conferring improvement. Addi son."
    },
    "UNINT": {
      "headword": "Unint",
      "key": "UNINT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i ligibi'lity. n.f Quality of not being intelligible.\nCredit the unintellegibility of this union and motion. Glanville.\nIf we have truly proved the unintelligibility of it in all other\nways, this argumentation is undeniable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unintf.i ligibi'lity. n.f Quality of not being intelligible.\nCredit the unintellegibility of this union and motion. Glanville.\nIf we have truly proved the unintelligibility of it in all other\nways, this argumentation is undeniable. Burnet."
    },
    "UNINTEBLIGIELY": {
      "headword": "UninteBligIeLy",
      "key": "UNINTEBLIGIELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner not to be understood.\nSound is not unintelligibly explained by a vibrating motion\ncommunicated to the medium. Locke.\nI o talk of ipecifick differences in nature, without reference to general ideas, is to talk unintelligibly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UninteBligIeLy. adv. In a manner not to be understood.\nSound is not unintelligibly explained by a vibrating motion\ncommunicated to the medium. Locke.\nI o talk of ipecifick differences in nature, without reference to general ideas, is to talk unintelligibly. Locke."
    },
    "UNINTELLIGENT": {
      "headword": "Unintelligent",
      "key": "UNINTELLIGENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not knowing ; not fkilful; not having any confcioulnefs.\nWe will give you sleepy drinks, that your senses may be\nunintelligent of our insufficience. Shakesp. Winter Tale.\nThe visible creation is far otherwise apprehended by the\npbilofophical enquirer, than the uniiUeliigent vulgar. Glanville.\nThis conclusion, if men allow'd of, they would not destroy ill-formed productions. Ay, but these monsters. Let\nthem be so; what will your drivelling, unintelligent, undatable changeling be ? Locke.\nWhy then to works of nature is aflign'd\nAn author unintelligent and blind ;\nWhen ours proceed from choice ? Blackmore.\nI he obvious produts of unintelligent nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentl.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unintelligent, adj. Not knowing ; not fkilful; not having any confcioulnefs.\nWe will give you sleepy drinks, that your senses may be\nunintelligent of our insufficience. Shakesp. Winter Tale.\nThe visible creation is far otherwise apprehended by the\npbilofophical enquirer, than the uniiUeliigent vulgar. Glanville.\nThis conclusion, if men allow'd of, they would not destroy ill-formed productions. Ay, but these monsters. Let\nthem be so; what will your drivelling, unintelligent, undatable changeling be ? Locke.\nWhy then to works of nature is aflign'd\nAn author unintelligent and blind ;\nWhen ours proceed from choice ? Blackmore.\nI he obvious produts of unintelligent nature. Bentl."
    },
    "UNINTELLIGIBLE": {
      "headword": "Unintelligible",
      "key": "UNINTELLIGIBLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[mintilligible, Fr.j Not such as can\nbe understood\n1 he Latin, three hundred years before Tully, was as uninte ligible in his time, as the Lnglilh and French of the fame\nperiod arc now. Swift.\nDid Thetis\nY hefe aims thus labour d for her son prepare ;\nFor that dull foul to flare with llupid eyes.\nOn the learn'd unintelligible prize ! Dryden.\n2\nThis notion must be despised as harmless, unintelligible enthusiasm. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unintelligible, adj. [mintilligible, Fr.j Not such as can\nbe understood\n1 he Latin, three hundred years before Tully, was as uninte ligible in his time, as the Lnglilh and French of the fame\nperiod arc now. Swift.\nDid Thetis\nY hefe aims thus labour d for her son prepare ;\nFor that dull foul to flare with llupid eyes.\nOn the learn'd unintelligible prize ! Dryden.\n2\nThis notion must be despised as harmless, unintelligible enthusiasm. Rogers's Sermons.",
      "raw_alt": "UNINTELLIGIBLE. a [nintelligible, F r] understood.\n\nNot such as can be Szoift.\n\ning alone.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNINTELLVGENT": {
      "headword": "UNINTELLVGENT",
      "key": "UNINTELLVGENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not knowing 3\n\nnot ski}fu). ore. Ben UNINTELLIGIBIYLITY., - Quality b oo; being intelligible. 37 Burnet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNINTELLVGENT. 4. Not knowing 3\n\nnot ski}fu). ore. Ben UNINTELLIGIBIYLITY., - Quality b oo; being intelligible. 37 Burnet,"
    },
    "UNINTENTIONAL": {
      "headword": "Unintentional",
      "key": "UNINTENTIONAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notdefigned; happening without design.\nBesides the unintentional deficiencies of my style, I have\npurposely tranfgrefled the laws of oratory, in making my periods over-long Boyle.\nUnTnterEssed. ~l j. \\t ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unintentional, adj. Notdefigned; happening without design.\nBesides the unintentional deficiencies of my style, I have\npurposely tranfgrefled the laws of oratory, in making my periods over-long Boyle.\nUnTnterEssed. ~l j. \\t ,"
    },
    "UNINTERMFTTED": {
      "headword": "UnintermFtted",
      "key": "UNINTERMFTTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continued; not interrupted.\nThis motion of the heavenly bodies seems to be partly continued and uninterrupted, as that motion of the first moveable\npartly interpolated and interrupted. Hale's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Origin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnintermFtted. adj. Continued; not interrupted.\nThis motion of the heavenly bodies seems to be partly continued and uninterrupted, as that motion of the first moveable\npartly interpolated and interrupted. Hale's Origin."
    },
    "UNINTERMTXED": {
      "headword": "UnintermTxed",
      "key": "UNINTERMTXED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not mingled.\nUnintermix'd with ficlious fantasies,\nI verify the truth, not poetize. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civil War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnintermTxed. adj. Not mingled.\nUnintermix'd with ficlious fantasies,\nI verify the truth, not poetize. Daniel's Civil War."
    },
    "UNINTERRUPTED": {
      "headword": "Uninterrupted",
      "key": "UNINTERRUPTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not broken ; not interrupted.\nThy constant quiet fills my peaceful bread\nWith unmixt joy, uninterrupted reft. Roscommon.\nGovernments so divided among themselves in matters of\nreligion, maintain uninterrupted union and correspondence,\nthat no one ofthem is for invading the rights of another. Addif\nThe hills rife infallibly, and leave the eye a vast, uninterrupted prospect. Addifon.\nThe uninterrupted flitch in superficial wounds, is rejected. Sharp's Surgeryt\nUninterru ptedly, adv. Without interruption.\nThe will thus determined, never lets the underflanding\nlay by the objeCt; but all the thoughts of the mind, and\npowers of the body are uninterruptedly employ'd. Locke.\nintrenched, adj. Not intrenched.\nIt had been cowardice in the Trojans, not to have attempted any thing against an army that lay unfortified and unintrenched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uninterrupted. adj. Not broken ; not interrupted.\nThy constant quiet fills my peaceful bread\nWith unmixt joy, uninterrupted reft. Roscommon.\nGovernments so divided among themselves in matters of\nreligion, maintain uninterrupted union and correspondence,\nthat no one ofthem is for invading the rights of another. Addif\nThe hills rife infallibly, and leave the eye a vast, uninterrupted prospect. Addifon.\nThe uninterrupted flitch in superficial wounds, is rejected. Sharp's Surgeryt\nUninterru ptedly, adv. Without interruption.\nThe will thus determined, never lets the underflanding\nlay by the objeCt; but all the thoughts of the mind, and\npowers of the body are uninterruptedly employ'd. Locke.\nintrenched, adj. Not intrenched.\nIt had been cowardice in the Trojans, not to have attempted any thing against an army that lay unfortified and unintrenched. Pope."
    },
    "UNINVE": {
      "headword": "Uninve",
      "key": "UNINVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "stigable. adj. Not to be searched out.\nThe number of the works of this visible world being uninvejligable by us, afford us a demonstrative proof of the unlimited extent of the creator's skill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uninve/stigable. adj. Not to be searched out.\nThe number of the works of this visible world being uninvejligable by us, afford us a demonstrative proof of the unlimited extent of the creator's skill. Ray."
    },
    "UNINVITED": {
      "headword": "Uninvi'ted",
      "key": "UNINVITED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not asked.\nHis honefl friends, at thirsty hour of dusk.\nCome uninvited.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Uninvi'ted. adj. Not asked.\nHis honefl friends, at thirsty hour of dusk.\nCome uninvited. Philips."
    },
    "UNION": {
      "headword": "U'nion",
      "key": "UNION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "unio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£l of joining two or more, so as to make them\none.\nAdam, from whose dear fide I boast me sprung.\nAnd gladly of our union hear thee speak,\nOne heart, one foul in both ! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nOne kingdom, joy, and union without end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concord ; conjunction of mind or interests.\nThe experience of those profitable emanations from God,\nmost commonly are the first motive of our love ; but when\nwe once have tailed his goodness, we love the spring for its\nown excellency, palling from confidering ourselves, to an\nunion with God. Taylor's Rule of-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A pearl. Not in use.\nThe king lhall drink to Hamlet's better breath ;\nAnd in the cup an union lhall he throw.\nRicher than that which four successive kings\nIn Denmark's crown have worn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Inlaw.] Union is a combining or consolidation oftwo churches\nin one, which is done by the consent ofthe bilhop, the patron,\nand incunjbent. And this is properly called an union: but\nthere are two other forts, as when one church is made fubjeCl to the other, and when one man is made prelate of both,\nand when a conventual is made cathedral. Touching union\nin the first signification, there was a statute, an. 37",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'nion. n.f [unio, Lat.]\n1. The a£l of joining two or more, so as to make them\none.\nAdam, from whose dear fide I boast me sprung.\nAnd gladly of our union hear thee speak,\nOne heart, one foul in both ! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nOne kingdom, joy, and union without end. Milton.\n2. Concord ; conjunction of mind or interests.\nThe experience of those profitable emanations from God,\nmost commonly are the first motive of our love ; but when\nwe once have tailed his goodness, we love the spring for its\nown excellency, palling from confidering ourselves, to an\nunion with God. Taylor's Rule of-Living Holy.\n3. A pearl. Not in use.\nThe king lhall drink to Hamlet's better breath ;\nAnd in the cup an union lhall he throw.\nRicher than that which four successive kings\nIn Denmark's crown have worn. Shakesp. Hamlet.\n4. [Inlaw.] Union is a combining or consolidation oftwo churches\nin one, which is done by the consent ofthe bilhop, the patron,\nand incunjbent. And this is properly called an union: but\nthere are two other forts, as when one church is made fubjeCl to the other, and when one man is made prelate of both,\nand when a conventual is made cathedral. Touching union\nin the first signification, there was a statute, an. 37 Hen."
    },
    "UNIPAROUS": {
      "headword": "Uni'parous",
      "key": "UNIPAROUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "units and patio.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bringing one at a\nbirth.\nOthers make good the paucity of their breed with the duration of their days, whereof theie want not examples in\nanimals uniparous. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uni'parous. adj. [units and patio.] Bringing one at a\nbirth.\nOthers make good the paucity of their breed with the duration of their days, whereof theie want not examples in\nanimals uniparous. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNIROCAL": {
      "headword": "UniRocal",
      "key": "UNIROCAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "univocus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having one meaning.\nUnivocal words are such as signify but one idea, or but one\nfort of thing : equivocal words are such as signify two or\nmore different ideas, or different forts of objects.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Certain ; regular; perfuing always one tenour.\nThis conceit makes putrefactive generations correspondent unto feminal produdlions; and conceives inequivocal\neffedls, and univocal conformity unto the efficient. B/own.\nUni vocally, adv. [from univocal.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In one term ; in one sense.\nHow is fin univocally diftiriguifhiM into venial and mortal,\nif the venial be not fin ? Hall.\nIt were too great prefupnption to think, that there is any\nthing in any created nature, that can bear any perfect reiemblance of the incomprehensible perfedtion of the divine na29 R tuie :\nU N K U N K\nture : very being itself does not predicate univocally touching\nGod, and any created being, and intellect, and will, as we\nattribute them to him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In one tenour.\nAll creatures are generated univocally by parents oftheir own\nkind ; there is no such thing as spontaneous generation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UniRocal. adj. [univocus, Lat.]\n1. Having one meaning.\nUnivocal words are such as signify but one idea, or but one\nfort of thing : equivocal words are such as signify two or\nmore different ideas, or different forts of objects. Watts.\n2. Certain ; regular; perfuing always one tenour.\nThis conceit makes putrefactive generations correspondent unto feminal produdlions; and conceives inequivocal\neffedls, and univocal conformity unto the efficient. B/own.\nUni vocally, adv. [from univocal.]\nI. In one term ; in one sense.\nHow is fin univocally diftiriguifhiM into venial and mortal,\nif the venial be not fin ? Hall.\nIt were too great prefupnption to think, that there is any\nthing in any created nature, that can bear any perfect reiemblance of the incomprehensible perfedtion of the divine na29 R tuie :\nU N K U N K\nture : very being itself does not predicate univocally touching\nGod, and any created being, and intellect, and will, as we\nattribute them to him. Hale.\n2. In one tenour.\nAll creatures are generated univocally by parents oftheir own\nkind ; there is no such thing as spontaneous generation. Ray."
    },
    "UNISO": {
      "headword": "U'niso",
      "key": "UNISO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "U N I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'nison.\nU N I"
    },
    "UNISON": {
      "headword": "U'NISON",
      "key": "UNISON",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "unus, unitus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A firing that has the same found with another, * Glanvilk, 2. A single unvaried note. Pope. NIT. s. [unus, unitus, Lat.] One; the least number, or 1 the tot of numbers, Bentley. . 4115.\n\nTo UN [TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [unitus, Latin. ]\n\n1, To join two or more into one.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to agree. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendour."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "To make to adhere, Wi —_ 4. To Join. $",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To join in interest. Gerefls, 0 UNITE. D. N.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join in an act; to concur; bo 53 la concert,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To coalesce; to be cemented j to be _ consqlidated,\n\n. To grow into one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'NISON. /.\n\n1. A firing that has the same found with another, * Glanvilk, 2. A single unvaried note. Pope. NIT. s. [unus, unitus, Lat.] One; the least number, or 1 the tot of numbers, Bentley. . 4115.\n\nTo UN [TE. v. a. [unitus, Latin. ]\n\n1, To join two or more into one. 2. To make to agree. . Clarendour. 23. To make to adhere, Wi —_ 4. To Join. $ Dryden. 5. To join in interest. Gerefls, 0 UNITE. D. N.\n\n1. To join in an act; to concur; bo 53 la concert, Shakespeare.\n\n2. To coalesce; to be cemented j to be _ consqlidated,\n\n. To grow into one.",
      "raw_alt": "URiso'n. adj. [urtus and f'onus, Lat.] Sounding alone.\nSounds intermix'd with voice\nChoral, or unison. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vii.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNIT": {
      "headword": "U'nit",
      "key": "UNIT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "unus, unities, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'. [unus, unities, Lat ] One ; the least number;\nor the root of numbers.\nIf any atom should be moved mechanically, without attraction, ’tis above a hundred million millions odds to an unit,\nthat it would not strike upon any other atom, but glide\nthrough an empty interval without contadl. Bentley's Sermons.\nUnits are the integral parts of any large number. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'nit. n.J'. [unus, unities, Lat ] One ; the least number;\nor the root of numbers.\nIf any atom should be moved mechanically, without attraction, ’tis above a hundred million millions odds to an unit,\nthat it would not strike upon any other atom, but glide\nthrough an empty interval without contadl. Bentley's Sermons.\nUnits are the integral parts of any large number. JVatts."
    },
    "UNITE": {
      "headword": "ToUni'te",
      "key": "UNITE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [unitus, Lat.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To join two or more into one.\nThe force which wont in two to be dispersed,\nIn one alone right hand he now unites. Fairy Queen.\nWhatever truths\nRedeem'd from error, or from ignorance,\nThin in their authors, like rich veins of ore,\nYour works unite, and Hill difeover more. Dryden.\nA proportion for uniting both kingdoms was begun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to agree.\nThe king proposed nothing more than to unite his kingdom in one form of worfliip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make to adhere.\nThe peritonaeum, which is a dry body, may be united\nwith the mufculous flelh. JVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To join.\nIn the lawful name of marrying,\nTo give our hearts united ceremony. Sbakefpeare:\nLet the ground of the picture be well united with colours\nof a friendly nature. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To join in interest.\nUnto their assembly, mine honour be notthou united. Gcncfis.\nTo Uni te.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To join in an a£l; to concur ; to a£1 in concert.\nIf you will now unite in your complaints,\nAnd force them with a conltancy, the cardinal\nCannot stand under them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To coalesce ; to be cemented ; to be consolidated.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To grow into one.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToUni'te. v. a. [unitus, Lat.J\n1. To join two or more into one.\nThe force which wont in two to be dispersed,\nIn one alone right hand he now unites. Fairy Queen.\nWhatever truths\nRedeem'd from error, or from ignorance,\nThin in their authors, like rich veins of ore,\nYour works unite, and Hill difeover more. Dryden.\nA proportion for uniting both kingdoms was begun. Swift.\n2. To make to agree.\nThe king proposed nothing more than to unite his kingdom in one form of worfliip. Clarendon.\n3. To make to adhere.\nThe peritonaeum, which is a dry body, may be united\nwith the mufculous flelh. JVifeman's Surgery.\n4. To join.\nIn the lawful name of marrying,\nTo give our hearts united ceremony. Sbakefpeare:\nLet the ground of the picture be well united with colours\nof a friendly nature. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n5. To join in interest.\nUnto their assembly, mine honour be notthou united. Gcncfis.\nTo Uni te. v. n.\nX. To join in an a£l; to concur ; to a£1 in concert.\nIf you will now unite in your complaints,\nAnd force them with a conltancy, the cardinal\nCannot stand under them. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.\n2. To coalesce ; to be cemented ; to be consolidated.\n3. To grow into one."
    },
    "UNITEDLY": {
      "headword": "Uni'tedly",
      "key": "UNITEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With union ; so as to join.\nThe eyes, which are of a watry nature, ought to be\nmuch painted, and unitedly on their lower parts ; but boldly\ntouch'd above by the light and shadows. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uni'tedly. adv. With union ; so as to join.\nThe eyes, which are of a watry nature, ought to be\nmuch painted, and unitedly on their lower parts ; but boldly\ntouch'd above by the light and shadows. Dryden s Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "UNITER": {
      "headword": "Uni'ter",
      "key": "UNITER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or thing that unites.\nSuppose an uniter of a middle constitution, that should par-\n' take of some of the qualities of both. Glanville's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scept."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uni'ter. n. f. The person or thing that unites.\nSuppose an uniter of a middle constitution, that should par-\n' take of some of the qualities of both. Glanville's Scept."
    },
    "UNITION": {
      "headword": "UnI'tioN",
      "key": "UNITION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "union, Fr. from unite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act or power\nof uniting ; conjunction ; coalition. A word proper, but\nlittle used.\nAs long as any different fubflance keeps off the unition,\nhope not to cure a wound. IViJeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "UnI'tioN. n. f. [union, Fr. from unite.] The act or power\nof uniting ; conjunction ; coalition. A word proper, but\nlittle used.\nAs long as any different fubflance keeps off the unition,\nhope not to cure a wound. IViJeman's Surgery."
    },
    "UNITIVE": {
      "headword": "U'nitive",
      "key": "UNITIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from unite.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the power of uniting.\n\"That can be nothing else but the unitive way of religion, which confiffs of the contemplation and love of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Norris."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'nitive. adj. [from unite.] Having the power of uniting.\n\"That can be nothing else but the unitive way of religion, which confiffs of the contemplation and love of\nGod. Norris."
    },
    "UNITY": {
      "headword": "U'NITY",
      "key": "UNITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "uniias, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being one.\nThose hereticks introduced a plurality of Gods; and so\nmade the profession of the unity part of the fymbolum, that\nshould diferiminate the orthodox from them. Hammond.\nThe production of one being the destruction of another,\nalthough they generate, they increase not; and muff not be\nsaid to multiply, who do not tranfeend an unity. Brown.\nMan is to beget\nLike of his like; his image multiply'd :\nIn unity defective ; which requires\nCollateral love, and deareff amity. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nWhatever we can conlider as one thing, suggests to the\nunderstanding the idea of unity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concord ; conjunction.\nThat which you hear, you'll swear\nYou fee, there is such unity in the proofs. Sbakefpeare.\nWe, of all cfyriffians, ought to promote unity among ourselves and others. Sprat's Sermons.\n'3. Agreement; uniformity.\n. ' To the avoiding of dissension, it availeth much, that\nthere be amongst them an unity, as well in ceremonies as in\ndoCtrine. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Principle of dramatick writing, by which the tenour of the\nffory, and propriety of representation is preserved.\nThe unities of time, place, and aCIion, are exaClly observed. Dryden s Pref. to Allfor Love.\nU N I\nAlthough in poetry it be absolutely necessary that the unities\nof tirfte, place, and aCtion should be thoroughly underflood,\nthere is flill something more essential, that elevates and astonishes the fancy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Inlaw.]\nUnity of possession is a joint possession of two rights by fcveral titles. For example, I take a lease of land from one\nupon a certain rent; afterwards I buy the fee-simple. This\nis an unity of possession, whereby the lease is extinguished ;\nby reason that 1, who had before the occupation only for my\nrent, am become lord of the fame, and am to pay my rent\nto none.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'NITY. n.f [uniias, Lat.]\n1. The state of being one.\nThose hereticks introduced a plurality of Gods; and so\nmade the profession of the unity part of the fymbolum, that\nshould diferiminate the orthodox from them. Hammond.\nThe production of one being the destruction of another,\nalthough they generate, they increase not; and muff not be\nsaid to multiply, who do not tranfeend an unity. Brown.\nMan is to beget\nLike of his like; his image multiply'd :\nIn unity defective ; which requires\nCollateral love, and deareff amity. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nWhatever we can conlider as one thing, suggests to the\nunderstanding the idea of unity. Locke.\n2. Concord ; conjunction.\nThat which you hear, you'll swear\nYou fee, there is such unity in the proofs. Sbakefpeare.\nWe, of all cfyriffians, ought to promote unity among ourselves and others. Sprat's Sermons.\n'3. Agreement; uniformity.\n. ' To the avoiding of dissension, it availeth much, that\nthere be amongst them an unity, as well in ceremonies as in\ndoCtrine. Hooker, b. iv.\n4. Principle of dramatick writing, by which the tenour of the\nffory, and propriety of representation is preserved.\nThe unities of time, place, and aCIion, are exaClly observed. Dryden s Pref. to Allfor Love.\nU N I\nAlthough in poetry it be absolutely necessary that the unities\nof tirfte, place, and aCtion should be thoroughly underflood,\nthere is flill something more essential, that elevates and astonishes the fancy. Addifon.\n5. [Inlaw.]\nUnity of possession is a joint possession of two rights by fcveral titles. For example, I take a lease of land from one\nupon a certain rent; afterwards I buy the fee-simple. This\nis an unity of possession, whereby the lease is extinguished ;\nby reason that 1, who had before the occupation only for my\nrent, am become lord of the fame, and am to pay my rent\nto none. Cowel."
    },
    "UNIVERSAL": {
      "headword": "Universal",
      "key": "UNIVERSAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "univerfalis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "General; extending to all.\nAll sorrowed : if all the world could have feen't, the woe\nhad been universal. Shakesp. Winter Tale<\nAppetite, an universal wolf,\nSo doubly seconded with will and power.\nMuff make perforce an univerjal prey,\nAnd last eat up itself. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nThis excellent epistle,' though, ini the front of it, it bears a\nparticular infeription, yet in the drift of it is universal, as\ndesigning to convince all mankind of the necessity of seeking\nfor happiness in the gospel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Total; whole.\nFrom harmony, from heav'nly harmony,\nThis univerjal frame began.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not particular; comprising all particulars.\nFrom things particular\nShe doth abftraCf the Universal kinds. Davies.\nAn universal was the objeCl of imagination, and there was\nno such thing in reality. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Universal, adj. [univerfalis, Lat.]\n1. General; extending to all.\nAll sorrowed : if all the world could have feen't, the woe\nhad been universal. Shakesp. Winter Tale<\nAppetite, an universal wolf,\nSo doubly seconded with will and power.\nMuff make perforce an univerjal prey,\nAnd last eat up itself. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nThis excellent epistle,' though, ini the front of it, it bears a\nparticular infeription, yet in the drift of it is universal, as\ndesigning to convince all mankind of the necessity of seeking\nfor happiness in the gospel. South.\n2. Total; whole.\nFrom harmony, from heav'nly harmony,\nThis univerjal frame began. Dryden.\n3. Not particular; comprising all particulars.\nFrom things particular\nShe doth abftraCf the Universal kinds. Davies.\nAn universal was the objeCl of imagination, and there was\nno such thing in reality. Arbuthnot and Pope."
    },
    "UNIVERSALITY": {
      "headword": "Universality",
      "key": "UNIVERSALITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "univerfalitas, school Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not particularity ; generality ; exteniion to the whole.\nThis catalogue of fin, is but of fin under a limitation ; an\nuniversality of fin under a certain kind ; that is, of all fins of\ndiredl and personal commission. South's Sermons.\nThe universality of the deluge I infill upon : and that marine bodies are found in all parts of the world. Woodward.\nA special conclusion cannot be inferred from a moral universality, nor always from a physical one; though it may be\nalways inferred from an universality that is metaphysical. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Universality, n. f. [univerfalitas, school Lat.] Not particularity ; generality ; exteniion to the whole.\nThis catalogue of fin, is but of fin under a limitation ; an\nuniversality of fin under a certain kind ; that is, of all fins of\ndiredl and personal commission. South's Sermons.\nThe universality of the deluge I infill upon : and that marine bodies are found in all parts of the world. Woodward.\nA special conclusion cannot be inferred from a moral universality, nor always from a physical one; though it may be\nalways inferred from an universality that is metaphysical. JVatts."
    },
    "UNIVERSALLY": {
      "headword": "UNIVE'RSALLY",
      "key": "UNIVERSALLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from uni versal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Smith, Throughout the whole ; without excep- UNKNO'WABLE.. . Net to ien,\n\ntion. Hooker, Dryden. 2 Wan, +",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNIVE'RSALLY. ad. [from uni versal.] Smith, Throughout the whole ; without excep- UNKNO'WABLE.. . Net to ien,\n\ntion. Hooker, Dryden. 2 Wan, +",
      "raw_alt": "Universally, adv. [from universal.'] Throughout the whole ;\nwithout exception.\nThose offences which are breaches of supernatural laws,\nviolate in general that principle of reason which willeth universally to fly from evil. Hooker.\nThere bell beheld, where universally admir'd. Milton.\nWhat he borrows from the antients, he repays with usury\nof his own, in coin as good, and as universally valuable. Dryd.\nThisinftitution of charity-schools university prevailed. Addif.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNIVERSE": {
      "headword": "URiverse",
      "key": "UNIVERSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "univers, Fr. univerfum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The general\nfyffem of things.\nCreeping murmur, and the poring dark,\nFills the wide vessel of the univerje. Sbakefpeare.\nGod here fums up all into man ; the whole into a part;\nthe uhiverfe into an individual. South's Sermons.\nFather of heav'n !\nWhose word call'd out this universe to birth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "URiverse. n.f [univers, Fr. univerfum, Lat.] The general\nfyffem of things.\nCreeping murmur, and the poring dark,\nFills the wide vessel of the univerje. Sbakefpeare.\nGod here fums up all into man ; the whole into a part;\nthe uhiverfe into an individual. South's Sermons.\nFather of heav'n !\nWhose word call'd out this universe to birth. Prior.",
      "key_original": "URIVERSE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "UNIVERSE. s. univers, St, universum, UNKNO'WING.. a! + ©: Latin. ] The re system of things, South. Prior, 2. Not practised ; not/qualifii",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNIVERSITY": {
      "headword": "UNIVERSITY",
      "key": "UNIVERSITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "uni nocus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "f UNF VOCAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[uni nocus, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not known. Shakespeare. gen. 1 1, Having one meaning, Watts, 2. Greater than ig imagineds- e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Certain; regular ; ; pursuing always one 3. Not having cohabitation. \"> : po\n\ntenour. Brown 4. Without communications: UNVVOCALLY, ad, [from wy 1 UNLACBOURED. 4 1. In one term; in one r Ball. . Not produced by leber.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In one tenour..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not cultivated by — b mera. ; UNJO'Y OUS, a. Not gay; 0 chearful, ' 3, Spontancous; voluntary. Tickell. Thomson. To UNLACE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "FE loose\" 75 thing 4\n\nun ju-sr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Iinjusie, Fr. injustus, Latin. sastenad with: rings: - + n e to equity; contrary To UNLA/DE, v, 4 to justice, Shakespeare. K. Charles, 1. To remove from the vessel which esr- UNI STITIABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be defended; Þ ries, Denham, not to be justifies. Atterbury,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rr * UNJU/STIFIABLENESS. /. The quality of © 3. To put out.. * not being justifiable, Clarendon, U? LAID. „",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNIVERSITY. — Lat.] A UNKNO'WINGLY. gd. — with\n\nschool, where al arts and facylties axe ont Knowledge.\n\ntaught and fludied, Clarendon. UNKNO'WN. 4. f UNF VOCAL. 4. [uni nocus, Latin. ] 1. Not known. Shakespeare. gen. 1 1, Having one meaning, Watts, 2. Greater than ig imagineds- e\n\n2. Certain; regular ; ; pursuing always one 3. Not having cohabitation. \"> : po\n\ntenour. Brown 4. Without communications: UNVVOCALLY, ad, [from wy 1 UNLACBOURED. 4 1. In one term; in one r Ball. . Not produced by leber. 2. In one tenour.. Ray. 2. Not cultivated by — b mera. ; UNJO'Y OUS, a. Not gay; 0 chearful, ' 3, Spontancous; voluntary. Tickell. Thomson. To UNLACE, . a. FE loose\" 75 thing 4\n\nun ju-sr. a. Iinjusie, Fr. injustus, Latin. sastenad with: rings: - + n e to equity; contrary To UNLA/DE, v, 4 to justice, Shakespeare. K. Charles, 1. To remove from the vessel which esr- UNI STITIABLE. a. Not to be defended; Þ ries, Denham, not to be justifies. Atterbury, Addison. 2. To rr * UNJU/STIFIABLENESS. /. The quality of © 3. To put out.. * not being justifiable, Clarendon, U? LAID. „",
      "raw_alt": "UniveRsity. n.f. [iunivefitas, Lat.] A school, where all\nthe arts and faculties are taught and lludied.\nWhile I play the good hulband at home, my son and servants spend all at the university. Shakesp. Taming of the ShrevJ.\nThe univerfities, especially Aberdeen, flourished under many\nexcellent scholars, and very learned men. Clarendon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNJHAKE": {
      "headword": "Unjhake",
      "key": "UNJHAKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Employ it in unfeigned piety tpwards God, in unjhaken duty\nto his vicegerent. Sprat.\nHis principles were founded in reason, and supported by\nvirtue, and therefore did not lie at the mercy of ambition :\nhis notions were no less steady and unjhaken, than just and\nupright. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unjhaken. Milton's Par. Regain'd, b. iv.\nEmploy it in unfeigned piety tpwards God, in unjhaken duty\nto his vicegerent. Sprat.\nHis principles were founded in reason, and supported by\nvirtue, and therefore did not lie at the mercy of ambition :\nhis notions were no less steady and unjhaken, than just and\nupright. ' Addifon."
    },
    "UNJI": {
      "headword": "Unji",
      "key": "UNJI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dced. adj. Not judicially determined.\nCauses unjudg'd disgrace the loaded file.\nAnd lleeping laws the king's negleCl revile.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unji/dced. adj. Not judicially determined.\nCauses unjudg'd disgrace the loaded file.\nAnd lleeping laws the king's negleCl revile. Prior."
    },
    "UNJOINTED": {
      "headword": "UnjoTnted",
      "key": "UNJOINTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disjoined; separated.\nI hear the found of words; their sense the air\nDissolves unjointed ere it reach my ear. Milton s Agonijles,.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no articulation.\nThey are all three immoveable or unjointed, of the thickness of a little pin. Crew's MuJ'teum.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnjoTnted. adj.\n1. Disjoined; separated.\nI hear the found of words; their sense the air\nDissolves unjointed ere it reach my ear. Milton s Agonijles,.\n2. Having no articulation.\nThey are all three immoveable or unjointed, of the thickness of a little pin. Crew's MuJ'teum.",
      "key_original": "UNJOTNTED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNJOYOUS": {
      "headword": "Unjo'yous",
      "key": "UNJOYOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not gay ; not cheerful.\nMorn late rifing o'er the drooping world,\nLifts her pale eye unjoyous. Tbomfon s T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vinter."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unjo'yous. adj. Not gay ; not cheerful.\nMorn late rifing o'er the drooping world,\nLifts her pale eye unjoyous. Tbomfon s TVinter."
    },
    "UNJU": {
      "headword": "Unju",
      "key": "UNJU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "stifiaTLrNESs. n.f The quality of not being justifiable.\nHe wished them to confider of the illegality of all those\ncommiflions, and of the unjuflfiablenefs of all the proceedings which had been by virtue of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unju/stifiaTLrNESs. n.f The quality of not being justifiable.\nHe wished them to confider of the illegality of all those\ncommiflions, and of the unjuflfiablenefs of all the proceedings which had been by virtue of them. Clarendon."
    },
    "UNJUST": {
      "headword": "Unju'st",
      "key": "UNJUST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "injijle, Fr. injtjlus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Iniquitous ; contrary\nto equity ; contrary to justice. It is used both of persons\nand things.\nI should forge\nQuarrels unjujl against the good and loyal,\nDcftroying them for wealth. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe Piercies,\nFinding his usurpation molt unjujl,\nEndeavour'd my advancement to the throne. Shakesp.\nHe that is unjujl in the least, is unjujl also in much. Lukexvi.\nSucceeding kings just recovery of their right, from unjujl\nusurpations and extortions, shall never be prejudiced by any\nact of mine. K. Charles.\nTh’ unjujl the just hath slain. Milton.\nFie who was so unjujl as to do his brother an injury, will\nscarce be so just to condemn himself for it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unju'st. adj. [injijle, Fr. injtjlus, Lat ] Iniquitous ; contrary\nto equity ; contrary to justice. It is used both of persons\nand things.\nI should forge\nQuarrels unjujl against the good and loyal,\nDcftroying them for wealth. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe Piercies,\nFinding his usurpation molt unjujl,\nEndeavour'd my advancement to the throne. Shakesp.\nHe that is unjujl in the least, is unjujl also in much. Lukexvi.\nSucceeding kings just recovery of their right, from unjujl\nusurpations and extortions, shall never be prejudiced by any\nact of mine. K. Charles.\nTh’ unjujl the just hath slain. Milton.\nFie who was so unjujl as to do his brother an injury, will\nscarce be so just to condemn himself for it. Locke."
    },
    "UNJUSTIFIABLY": {
      "headword": "Unjustifiably",
      "key": "UNJUSTIFIABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner not to be defended.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unjustifiably, adv. In a manner not to be defended."
    },
    "UNJUSTIFLABLY": {
      "headword": "UNJU'STIFLABLY",
      "key": "UNJUSTIFLABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To open by lifting",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNJU'STIFLABLY. ad. In a manner not 1, Not plsced g nat a l 27 1 17\n\nto be desended. 2, Not pacified ; not stilled. Milton.\n\nUNJU'STLY, 4d. In eggs UNLA/MENTED. „ Not dhe!\n\n_ right, bam. Szoift. ; Clariuden, UNKEMPT, a, Not 2 . To UNLA'TCH, 5. 4. To open by lifting"
    },
    "UNJUSTLY": {
      "headword": "Unjustly",
      "key": "UNJUSTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner contrary to right.\nIf aught against my life\nThy country fought of thee, it fought unjuflly. Milton.\nWhom, but for voting peace, the Greeks pursue,\nAccus'd unjujlly, then unjuflly flew. Denham.\nYour choler does unjujlly rife.\nTo fee your friends pursue your enemies, Dryden.\nModeration the one fide very justly disowns, and the other\nas unjujlly pretends to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unjustly, adj. In a manner contrary to right.\nIf aught against my life\nThy country fought of thee, it fought unjuflly. Milton.\nWhom, but for voting peace, the Greeks pursue,\nAccus'd unjujlly, then unjuflly flew. Denham.\nYour choler does unjujlly rife.\nTo fee your friends pursue your enemies, Dryden.\nModeration the one fide very justly disowns, and the other\nas unjujlly pretends to. Swift."
    },
    "UNKENNEL": {
      "headword": "To Unke'nnel",
      "key": "UNKENNEL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To drive from his hole.\nSearch, feek, find out. I warrant we'll unkennel the fox.\nLet me flop this way first. So, now uncape. Shakespeare.\nI warrant you, colonel, we'll unkennel him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rouse from its secrecy, or retreat.\nIf his occult guilt\nDo not itself unkennel in one speech.\nIt is a damned ghost that we have seem",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unke'nnel. v. a.\n1. To drive from his hole.\nSearch, feek, find out. I warrant we'll unkennel the fox.\nLet me flop this way first. So, now uncape. Shakespeare.\nI warrant you, colonel, we'll unkennel him. Dryden.\n2. To rouse from its secrecy, or retreat.\nIf his occult guilt\nDo not itself unkennel in one speech.\nIt is a damned ghost that we have seem Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNKENNEL. vw. 4 up the-latch / + Dryden,\n\n1. To drive from his hole, UNLAWFUL. 2 Wat to law 1 not\n\nShakespeare, _—_ permit. ed by the law. Shakespeare; el 2. To touse Semin secrecy, or retreat, UNLAY/WFULLY, ad.\n\n1. Ignorant ; not e Du e. x\n\n7\n\n—\n\n# : „ 33 .\n\nShakespeare, 1. 1n 5 manner c6ntrory t law „„ UNKE'NT, 2. 20 and — Un- Mon Obsolete. Wen ; Llegitimotely 5 not b . 1. Nor kepts not vetalaads!.. ES + xn ' UNLA'WFULNESS. 7. Contratiety/th/ hdr T 2. Unobserved ; unobeyed. Hookers - Hooker. South.\n\nUN KIND. 4. Not kae, not bene- - ToUNEPARN«/ v. an To forget; fes\n\nvolent. Shake} Rs What has been learned. xk NLV. a. {un and kind. . Holder. Phillips, Atetbuby.) Rigern, 1. Unnatural 3 contrary: to nature, UNLE'AR NED 2.\n\n2. Malignant dee. e ys rl . 1 1 ˙2 Ne 2 2. ot\n\n3\n\n\"LY Brandy not informed; not infiruSels at ©\n\n1\n\nUn\n\n833 o\n\n„\n\n* „ T6 UNLOCK. ©, .\n\n* 9\n\n4 Not suitable to a learned m_ 5 UNLEWRNEDLY. ad, e £ 270\n\nrown.\n\n1. To open nee eie Ns\n\nhes 2. To epen in gen Ian, UNLOO/KED. - 25 u yrs UNLOO'KED: foreseen, Sian ad.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNKENT": {
      "headword": "Unke'nt",
      "key": "UNKENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "un and ken, to know.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unknown. Obsolete.\nGo, little book, thyself present.\nAs child whose parent is unbent,\nTo him, that is the president\nOf nobleness and chivalrie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unke'nt. adj. [un and ken, to know.] Unknown. Obsolete.\nGo, little book, thyself present.\nAs child whose parent is unbent,\nTo him, that is the president\nOf nobleness and chivalrie. Spenser."
    },
    "UNKEPT": {
      "headword": "Unke'pt",
      "key": "UNKEPT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not kept; not retained.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unobserved ; unobeyed.\nMany things kept generally heretofore, are now in like\nfort generally unkept, and abolished, every where.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unke'pt. adj.\n1. Not kept; not retained.\n2. Unobserved ; unobeyed.\nMany things kept generally heretofore, are now in like\nfort generally unkept, and abolished, every where. Hooker."
    },
    "UNKEWIPT": {
      "headword": "UnkeWipt",
      "key": "UNKEWIPT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not combed. Obsolete.\nThenot, to that I chose thou doft me tempt ;\nBut ah ! too well I wot my humble vaine,\nAnd how my rhimes been rugged and unkempt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnkeWipt. adj. Not combed. Obsolete.\nThenot, to that I chose thou doft me tempt ;\nBut ah ! too well I wot my humble vaine,\nAnd how my rhimes been rugged and unkempt. Spenser."
    },
    "UNKFNDLY": {
      "headword": "UnkFndly",
      "key": "UNKFNDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without kindness ; without affedtion.\nT he herd, unkindly wife,\nOr chaces him from thence, or from him flies. Denham.\nIf we unkindly part,\nWill not the poor sond creature break her heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnkFndly. adv. Without kindness ; without affedtion.\nT he herd, unkindly wife,\nOr chaces him from thence, or from him flies. Denham.\nIf we unkindly part,\nWill not the poor sond creature break her heart. Dryden."
    },
    "UNKINDNESS": {
      "headword": "Unkindness",
      "key": "UNKINDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from unkindJ Malignity; ill-will; want\nof affedtion.\nTake no unkindness of his hasty words. Shakespeare.\nHis unjust unkindnejs, that in all reason should have quench'd\nher love, hath, like an impediment in the current, made it\nmore violent and unruly. Shakesp. Meafurefor Measure.\nAfter their return, the duke executed the fame authority in\nconferring all savours, and in revenging himself upon those\nwho had manifested any unkindness towards him. Clarendon.\nEve —As one who loves, and some unkindners meets.\nWith sweet, austere compolure, thus reply'd. Milton.\nChrift, who was the only person to have resented this unkindnejs, finds an extenuation of it. South's Sermons.\nSheffigh'd, she wept, she low'd ; ’twas all she cou'd ;\nAnd with unkindness i'eem'd to tax the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unkindness. n.f. [from unkindJ Malignity; ill-will; want\nof affedtion.\nTake no unkindness of his hasty words. Shakespeare.\nHis unjust unkindnejs, that in all reason should have quench'd\nher love, hath, like an impediment in the current, made it\nmore violent and unruly. Shakesp. Meafurefor Measure.\nAfter their return, the duke executed the fame authority in\nconferring all savours, and in revenging himself upon those\nwho had manifested any unkindness towards him. Clarendon.\nEve —As one who loves, and some unkindners meets.\nWith sweet, austere compolure, thus reply'd. Milton.\nChrift, who was the only person to have resented this unkindnejs, finds an extenuation of it. South's Sermons.\nSheffigh'd, she wept, she low'd ; ’twas all she cou'd ;\nAnd with unkindness i'eem'd to tax the God. Dryden."
    },
    "UNKING": {
      "headword": "To Unki'ng",
      "key": "UNKING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of royalty.\nGod save king Henry, unking'd Richard fays.\nAnd fend him many years of sunshine days. Shakespeare.\nIt takes the force of law : how then, my lord !\nIf as they would unking my father now,\nTo make you way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unki'ng. v. a. To deprive of royalty.\nGod save king Henry, unking'd Richard fays.\nAnd fend him many years of sunshine days. Shakespeare.\nIt takes the force of law : how then, my lord !\nIf as they would unking my father now,\nTo make you way. Southern."
    },
    "UNKISSED": {
      "headword": "UnkFssed",
      "key": "UNKISSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not killed.\nFoul words are but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul\nbreath, and foul breath is noisome; therefore I will depart\nunkijl. Shakesp. Much Ado about",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nothing."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnkFssed. adj. Not killed.\nFoul words are but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul\nbreath, and foul breath is noisome; therefore I will depart\nunkijl. Shakesp. Much Ado about Nothing.",
      "key_original": "UNKFSSED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNKLE": {
      "headword": "U'nkle",
      "key": "UNKLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "oncle, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [oncle, French.] The brother of a father or\nmother. See Uncle.\nThe Englifh power is near, led on by Malcolm,\nFlis uncle Siward, and the good Macduff. Shakespeare.\nGive me good fame, ye pow'rs ! and make me just :\nThus much the rogue to publick ears will trust :\nIn private then :—when wilt thou, mighty Jove !\nMy wealthy uncle from this world remove l Dryden;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'nkle. v. a. [oncle, French.] The brother of a father or\nmother. See Uncle.\nThe Englifh power is near, led on by Malcolm,\nFlis uncle Siward, and the good Macduff. Shakespeare.\nGive me good fame, ye pow'rs ! and make me just :\nThus much the rogue to publick ears will trust :\nIn private then :—when wilt thou, mighty Jove !\nMy wealthy uncle from this world remove l Dryden;"
    },
    "UNKNFGHTLY": {
      "headword": "UnknFghtly",
      "key": "UNKNFGHTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbecoming a knight.\nWith fix hours hard riding through wild places, I overgot\nthem a little before night, near an old ill-savoured castle, the\nplace where I perceived they meant to perform their unknightly\nerrand. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnknFghtly. adj. Unbecoming a knight.\nWith fix hours hard riding through wild places, I overgot\nthem a little before night, near an old ill-savoured castle, the\nplace where I perceived they meant to perform their unknightly\nerrand. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "UNKNIT": {
      "headword": "To Unkni't",
      "key": "UNKNIT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unweave; to separate.\nWould he had continued to his country\nAs he began, and not unknit himself\nThe noble knot he made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open.\nUnknit that threat'ning, unkind brow.\nAnd dart not scornful glances from those eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unkni't. v. a.\n1. To unweave; to separate.\nWould he had continued to his country\nAs he began, and not unknit himself\nThe noble knot he made. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n2. To open.\nUnknit that threat'ning, unkind brow.\nAnd dart not scornful glances from those eyes. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNKNOW": {
      "headword": "Unknow",
      "key": "UNKNOW",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "Reffort, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Concourse; confluence.\nThe like places of resort are frequented by men out of\nplace. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mij"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Cellanies."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Aft of viflting.\nJoin with me to forbid him her resort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Reffort, Fr.] Movement; aftive power; spring.\nSome know the resorts and falls of buflnefs, that cannot\nlink into the main of it. Bacon's EJfays.\nIn fortune's empire blindly thus we go,\nWe wander after pathless destiny,\nWhose dark resorts since prudence cannot know.\nIn vain it would provide for what shall be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unknown, unqueftion'd in that thick resort. Dryden.\n2. Concourse; confluence.\nThe like places of resort are frequented by men out of\nplace. Swift's MijCellanies.\n3. Aft of viflting.\nJoin with me to forbid him her resort. Shakesp.\n4. [Reffort, Fr.] Movement; aftive power; spring.\nSome know the resorts and falls of buflnefs, that cannot\nlink into the main of it. Bacon's EJfays.\nIn fortune's empire blindly thus we go,\nWe wander after pathless destiny,\nWhose dark resorts since prudence cannot know.\nIn vain it would provide for what shall be. Dryden."
    },
    "UNKNOWABLE": {
      "headword": "Unknowable",
      "key": "UNKNOWABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be known.\nDistinguish well between knowables and unknowables. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unknowable, adj. Not to be known.\nDistinguish well between knowables and unknowables. JVatts."
    },
    "UNKNOWING": {
      "headword": "UnknoWing",
      "key": "UNKNOWING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ignorant; not knowing.\nLet me speak to th’ yet unknowing world,\nHow these things came about. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThough unknoxuitig persons may accuse others, yet can they\nnever the more absolve themselves. Decay of Piety.\nUnknowing I prepar'd thy bridal bed ;\nWith empty hopes of happy issue fed. Dryden.\nUnknowing he requires it; and when known.\nHe thinks it his ; and values it, ’tis gone. Dryden.\nHis hounds, unknowing of his change, pursue\nThe chace, and their mistaken master flew. Dryden.\nProteus, mounting from the hoary deep,\nSurveys his charge, unknowing of deceit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not pradtifed; not qualified.\nSo Lybian Huntfmen, on some sandy plain,\nFrom shady coverts rouz'd, the lion chace:\nThe kingly beast roars out with loud disdain,\nAnd flowly moves, unknoiving to give place. Dryden.\nThese were they, whose fouls the furies fteel'd.\nAnd curs'd, with hearts unknowing how to yield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnknoWing. adj.\n1. Ignorant; not knowing.\nLet me speak to th’ yet unknowing world,\nHow these things came about. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThough unknoxuitig persons may accuse others, yet can they\nnever the more absolve themselves. Decay of Piety.\nUnknowing I prepar'd thy bridal bed ;\nWith empty hopes of happy issue fed. Dryden.\nUnknowing he requires it; and when known.\nHe thinks it his ; and values it, ’tis gone. Dryden.\nHis hounds, unknowing of his change, pursue\nThe chace, and their mistaken master flew. Dryden.\nProteus, mounting from the hoary deep,\nSurveys his charge, unknowing of deceit. Pope.\n2. Not pradtifed; not qualified.\nSo Lybian Huntfmen, on some sandy plain,\nFrom shady coverts rouz'd, the lion chace:\nThe kingly beast roars out with loud disdain,\nAnd flowly moves, unknoiving to give place. Dryden.\nThese were they, whose fouls the furies fteel'd.\nAnd curs'd, with hearts unknowing how to yield. Pope."
    },
    "UNKNOWINGLY": {
      "headword": "Unkno'wingly",
      "key": "UNKNOWINGLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ignorantly; without knowledge.\nThe beauty I behold has struck me dead :\nUnknowingly she strikes, and kills by chance. Dryden.\nThey are like the Syrians, who were first smitten with\nblindness, and unknowingly led out of their way, into the capital of their enemy's country. AddifonV Freeholder.\nUn-\nU N L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unkno'wingly. adv. Ignorantly; without knowledge.\nThe beauty I behold has struck me dead :\nUnknowingly she strikes, and kills by chance. Dryden.\nThey are like the Syrians, who were first smitten with\nblindness, and unknowingly led out of their way, into the capital of their enemy's country. AddifonV Freeholder.\nUn-\nU N L"
    },
    "UNKNOWN": {
      "headword": "Unkno'wn",
      "key": "UNKNOWN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not known.\n’Tis not unknown to you,\nHow much I have disabled my eftatc. Shakespeare.\nMany are the trees of God, that grow\nIn paradise, and various, yet unknown\nTo us- . Milton's Paradise Loft.\nHere may I always on this downy grass,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unkno'wn. adj.\n1. Not known.\n’Tis not unknown to you,\nHow much I have disabled my eftatc. Shakespeare.\nMany are the trees of God, that grow\nIn paradise, and various, yet unknown\nTo us- . Milton's Paradise Loft.\nHere may I always on this downy grass,"
    },
    "UNKYND": {
      "headword": "UnkYnd",
      "key": "UNKYND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not favourable ; not benevolent.\nIn nature there's no blemish but the mind ;\nNone can be call'd deform'd, but the unkind. Shakesp.\nTo the noble mind\nRich gifts wax poor, when givers prove unkind. Shakesp.\nTo Nimrod our author seems a little unkind; and fays,\nthat he, against right, enlarged his empire. Locke.\nA real joy I never knew.\nTill I believ'd thy passion true;\nA real grief I ne'er can find,\n’1 ill thou prov'ft perjur'd or unkind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnkYnd. adj. Not favourable ; not benevolent.\nIn nature there's no blemish but the mind ;\nNone can be call'd deform'd, but the unkind. Shakesp.\nTo the noble mind\nRich gifts wax poor, when givers prove unkind. Shakesp.\nTo Nimrod our author seems a little unkind; and fays,\nthat he, against right, enlarged his empire. Locke.\nA real joy I never knew.\nTill I believ'd thy passion true;\nA real grief I ne'er can find,\n’1 ill thou prov'ft perjur'd or unkind. Prior."
    },
    "UNLA": {
      "headword": "Unla",
      "key": "UNLA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not placed ; not fixed.\nWhatsoever we do behold now in this present world, it\nwas inwrapped within the bowels of divine mercy, written\nin the book of eternal wisdom, and held in the hands of\nomnipotent power, the first foundations of the world being\nas yet unlaid. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not pacified ; not Hilled.\nNo evil thing that walks by night,\nBlue, meagre hag, or stubborn unlaid ghost.\nHath hurtful pow'r o'er true virginity. Milton.\nUnlame^nted. adj. Not deplored.\nAfter fix years spent in outward opulency, and inward\nmurmur that it was not greater, he died unlamented by\nany. Clarendon.\nThus unlamented pass the proud away,\nTh? pride of fools, and pageant of a day. Pope.\nU N L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unla/id. ad).\n1. Not placed ; not fixed.\nWhatsoever we do behold now in this present world, it\nwas inwrapped within the bowels of divine mercy, written\nin the book of eternal wisdom, and held in the hands of\nomnipotent power, the first foundations of the world being\nas yet unlaid. Hooker, b. v.\n2. Not pacified ; not Hilled.\nNo evil thing that walks by night,\nBlue, meagre hag, or stubborn unlaid ghost.\nHath hurtful pow'r o'er true virginity. Milton.\nUnlame^nted. adj. Not deplored.\nAfter fix years spent in outward opulency, and inward\nmurmur that it was not greater, he died unlamented by\nany. Clarendon.\nThus unlamented pass the proud away,\nTh? pride of fools, and pageant of a day. Pope.\nU N L"
    },
    "UNLABOURED": {
      "headword": "Unla'boured",
      "key": "UNLABOURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not produced by labour.\nUnlaboured harvests ihall the fields adorn.\nAnd cluiler'd grapes ihall bluih on ev'ry thorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not cultivated by labour.\nNot eailern monarchs on their nuptial day.\nIn dazzling gold and purple iliine so gay.\nAs the bright natives of th’ unlabour'd field.\nUnvers'd in spinning, and in looms unikill'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Spontaneous ; voluntary.\nTheir charms, if charms they have, the truth fupplies,\nAnd from the theme unlabour'd beauties rife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unla'boured. ad).\n1. Not produced by labour.\nUnlaboured harvests ihall the fields adorn.\nAnd cluiler'd grapes ihall bluih on ev'ry thorn. Dryden.\n2. Not cultivated by labour.\nNot eailern monarchs on their nuptial day.\nIn dazzling gold and purple iliine so gay.\nAs the bright natives of th’ unlabour'd field.\nUnvers'd in spinning, and in looms unikill'd. Blackmore.\n3. Spontaneous ; voluntary.\nTheir charms, if charms they have, the truth fupplies,\nAnd from the theme unlabour'd beauties rife. Tickell."
    },
    "UNLACE": {
      "headword": "To Unla'ce",
      "key": "UNLACE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loose any thing failened with firings.\nHe could not endure so cruel case,\nBut thought his arms to leave, and helmet to unlace.\nSpenser.\nA little river roll'd.\nBy which there fat a knight with helm unlac'd,\nHimself refreihing with the liquid cold. Fairy Sjhieen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The helmet from my brow unlac'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popes Odyfey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To loose a lady's dress.\nCan I forget, when they in prison placing her,\nWith swelling heart, in spite, and due disdainfulness,\nShe lay for dead, till I help'd with unlacing her. Sidney.\nUnlace yourself, for that harmonious chime\nTells me from you that now it is bed-time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dojine."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make loose; to put in danger of being loft. Not in\nuse.\nYou unlace your reputation.\nAnd spend your rich opinion for the name of a nightbrawler. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unla'ce. v. a.\n1. To loose any thing failened with firings.\nHe could not endure so cruel case,\nBut thought his arms to leave, and helmet to unlace.\nSpenser.\nA little river roll'd.\nBy which there fat a knight with helm unlac'd,\nHimself refreihing with the liquid cold. Fairy Sjhieen, b. i.\nThe helmet from my brow unlac'd. Popes Odyfey.\n2. To loose a lady's dress.\nCan I forget, when they in prison placing her,\nWith swelling heart, in spite, and due disdainfulness,\nShe lay for dead, till I help'd with unlacing her. Sidney.\nUnlace yourself, for that harmonious chime\nTells me from you that now it is bed-time. Dojine.\n3. To make loose; to put in danger of being loft. Not in\nuse.\nYou unlace your reputation.\nAnd spend your rich opinion for the name of a nightbrawler. Shakefpeare's Othello."
    },
    "UNLADE": {
      "headword": "To Unla'de",
      "key": "UNLADE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To remove from the veflel which carries.\nHe's a foolish seaman,\nThat, when his ihip is finking, will not\nUnlade his hopes into another bottom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denhasn.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To exonerate that which carries.\nThe vent'rous merchant, who defign'd for far.\nAnd touches on our hospitable ihore,\nCharm'd with the splendour of this northern star,\nShall here unlade him, and depart no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To put out. Used of a veflel.\nWe landed at Tyre ; for there the ihip was to unlade her\nburden.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Xxi."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unla'de. v. a.\n1. To remove from the veflel which carries.\nHe's a foolish seaman,\nThat, when his ihip is finking, will not\nUnlade his hopes into another bottom. Denhasn.\n2. To exonerate that which carries.\nThe vent'rous merchant, who defign'd for far.\nAnd touches on our hospitable ihore,\nCharm'd with the splendour of this northern star,\nShall here unlade him, and depart no more. Dryden.\n3. To put out. Used of a veflel.\nWe landed at Tyre ; for there the ihip was to unlade her\nburden. Xxi."
    },
    "UNLATCH": {
      "headword": "To Unla'tCH",
      "key": "UNLATCH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open by lifting up the latch.\nMy worthy wife\nThe doOr unlatch'd; and, with repeated calls,\nInvites her former lord within my walls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryderti"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unla'tCH. v.a. To open by lifting up the latch.\nMy worthy wife\nThe doOr unlatch'd; and, with repeated calls,\nInvites her former lord within my walls. Dryderti"
    },
    "UNLAWFUL": {
      "headword": "Unla'wful",
      "key": "UNLAWFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 28,
          "text": "Shew me when it is our duty, and when unlawful to take\nthese courses, by some general rule of a perpetual, neverfailing truth. South.\nThe secret ceremonies I conceal,\nUncouth, perhaps, unlawful to reveal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unla'wful. adj. Contrary to law; not permitted by the\nlaw.\nBefore I be convidt by course of law.\nTo threaten me with death is most unlaivful. Shakesp.\nIt is an unlawful thing for a Jew to come unto one of\nanother nation. Adis x. 28.\nShew me when it is our duty, and when unlawful to take\nthese courses, by some general rule of a perpetual, neverfailing truth. South.\nThe secret ceremonies I conceal,\nUncouth, perhaps, unlawful to reveal. Dryden."
    },
    "UNLAWFULLY": {
      "headword": "Unlawfully",
      "key": "UNLAWFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner contrary to law or right.\nHe that gains all that he can lawfully this year, next year\nwill be tempted to gain something unlawfully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Illegitimately ; not by marriage.\nI had rather my brother die by the law, than my son\nshould be unlawfully born. Shakespeare.\nGive me your opinion, what part I, being unlawfully\nborn, may claim of the man's aftedlion, who begot me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unlawfully, adv.\n1. In a manner contrary to law or right.\nHe that gains all that he can lawfully this year, next year\nwill be tempted to gain something unlawfully. Taylor.\n2. Illegitimately ; not by marriage.\nI had rather my brother die by the law, than my son\nshould be unlawfully born. Shakespeare.\nGive me your opinion, what part I, being unlawfully\nborn, may claim of the man's aftedlion, who begot me. Addif"
    },
    "UNLAWFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Unla'wfulness",
      "key": "UNLAWFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrariety to law; state of being\nnot permitted.\nIf those alledged teftimonies of feripture did indeed concern the matter to such effedl as was pretended, that which\nthey should infer were unlawfulness. Hooker.\nThe original reason of the unlawfulness of lying is, that it\ncarries with it an a£l of injustice, and a violation of the\nright of him, to whom we were obliged to signify our\nminds. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unla'wfulness. n.f Contrariety to law; state of being\nnot permitted.\nIf those alledged teftimonies of feripture did indeed concern the matter to such effedl as was pretended, that which\nthey should infer were unlawfulness. Hooker.\nThe original reason of the unlawfulness of lying is, that it\ncarries with it an a£l of injustice, and a violation of the\nright of him, to whom we were obliged to signify our\nminds. South's Sermons."
    },
    "UNLE": {
      "headword": "Unle",
      "key": "UNLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "arnedly. Ignorantly; grossly.\nHe, in his epistle, plainly affirmeth, they think unlearnedlyy\nwho are of another belief. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unle/arnedly. Ignorantly; grossly.\nHe, in his epistle, plainly affirmeth, they think unlearnedlyy\nwho are of another belief. Brown's Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "UNLEA": {
      "headword": "UNLEA",
      "key": "UNLEA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[A word rarely T%.\n\nmixed with fermenting matter, Exodus,\n\n* UNLEISUREDNESS. / Busness 3 4 To UNLOO'SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To loose.\n\n. of time z; want of leisure, UNLPSS. 1 2 Except; if not; 2\n\npeng that not. Hooker, Milton. Dryden, Suff. UNLE'SSONED., «. Not taught. Shakespeare.\n\nONLETTERED, 4. Ualearned; untzught.\n\nHooker, UNLEVELLED.: . Not cut even, Tickell. UNLIBVDINOUS, „ Not lustful. Million.\n\nmiiton. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNLEA/VENED. #, Not fermented 5 not UNLOO/SAB . 8. [A word rarely T%.\n\nmixed with fermenting matter, Exodus,\n\n* UNLEISUREDNESS. / Busness 3 4 To UNLOO'SE. v. 4. To loose.\n\n. of time z; want of leisure, UNLPSS. 1 2 Except; if not; 2\n\npeng that not. Hooker, Milton. Dryden, Suff. UNLE'SSONED., «. Not taught. Shakespeare.\n\nONLETTERED, 4. Ualearned; untzught.\n\nHooker, UNLEVELLED.: . Not cut even, Tickell. UNLIBVDINOUS, „ Not lustful. Million.\n\nmiiton. Milton,"
    },
    "UNLEARN": {
      "headword": "To Unle'arn",
      "key": "UNLEARN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To forget, or disuse what has been\nlearned.\nAntifthenes, being asked of one, what learning was most\nneceflary for man's life ? answered, to unlearn that which is\nnaught- Bacon.\nThis were to imply, that all books in being should be destroyed ; and that ail the age should take new pains to unlearn those habits which have coft them so much labour. Holder.\nThe government of the tongue is a piece of morality\nwhich fober nature dictates, which yet our greatest scholars\nhave unlearnt. . Decay of Piety.\nSome cyders have by art, or age, unlearn'd\nTheir genuine relish, and of sundry wines\nAfliim'd the flavour. Philips\nWhat they thus learned from him in one way, they did\nnot unlearn again in another. Atterbury.\nA wicked man is not only obliged to learn to do well,\nbut unlearn his former life. Rogers's Sermons„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unle'arn. v. a. To forget, or disuse what has been\nlearned.\nAntifthenes, being asked of one, what learning was most\nneceflary for man's life ? answered, to unlearn that which is\nnaught- Bacon.\nThis were to imply, that all books in being should be destroyed ; and that ail the age should take new pains to unlearn those habits which have coft them so much labour. Holder.\nThe government of the tongue is a piece of morality\nwhich fober nature dictates, which yet our greatest scholars\nhave unlearnt. . Decay of Piety.\nSome cyders have by art, or age, unlearn'd\nTheir genuine relish, and of sundry wines\nAfliim'd the flavour. Philips\nWhat they thus learned from him in one way, they did\nnot unlearn again in another. Atterbury.\nA wicked man is not only obliged to learn to do well,\nbut unlearn his former life. Rogers's Sermons„"
    },
    "UNLEARNED": {
      "headword": "Unlearned",
      "key": "UNLEARNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ignorant; not informed ; not inftrudled.\nThis feledled piece, which you translate,\nForetells your fludies may communicate.\nFrom darker dialed! of a strange land,\nWisdom that here th’ unlearn'd shall understand. D'avenant.\nAnd by fucceflion of unlearned times,\nAs bards began, so monks rung on the qhimes. Roscommon.\nSome at the bar, with subtilty defend\nThe cause of an unlearned, noble friend. Dryden.\nThough unlearned men well enough understood the words\nwhite and black, yet there were philosophers found, who\nhad subtlety enough to prove that white was black.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not gained by study ; not known.\nMere words, or such things chiefly as were better unlearned. ' Milton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not suitable to a learned man.\nI will prove those verses to be very unlearned’, neither savouring of poetry, wit, or invention.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unlearned adj.\n1. Ignorant; not informed ; not inftrudled.\nThis feledled piece, which you translate,\nForetells your fludies may communicate.\nFrom darker dialed! of a strange land,\nWisdom that here th’ unlearn'd shall understand. D'avenant.\nAnd by fucceflion of unlearned times,\nAs bards began, so monks rung on the qhimes. Roscommon.\nSome at the bar, with subtilty defend\nThe cause of an unlearned, noble friend. Dryden.\nThough unlearned men well enough understood the words\nwhite and black, yet there were philosophers found, who\nhad subtlety enough to prove that white was black. Locke.\n2. Not gained by study ; not known.\nMere words, or such things chiefly as were better unlearned. ' Milton on Education.\n3. Not suitable to a learned man.\nI will prove those verses to be very unlearned’, neither savouring of poetry, wit, or invention. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNLEAVENED": {
      "headword": "Unlea'Vened",
      "key": "UNLEAVENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "39.\nPurge out therefore the old leaven, that ye may be a new\nlump, as ye are unleavened. 1 Cor. vj",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unlea'Vened. adj. Not fermented; not mixed with fermenting matter.\nThey baked unleavened cakes of the dough, for it was not\nleavened. Exod. ii. 39.\nPurge out therefore the old leaven, that ye may be a new\nlump, as ye are unleavened. 1 Cor. vj"
    },
    "UNLEISUREDNESS": {
      "headword": "Unle'isuredness",
      "key": "UNLEISUREDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Business; want of time; want of\nleisure. Not in use.\nMy eflay touching the feripture having been written partly\nin England, partly in another kingdom, it were strange if\nthere did not appear much unevenness, and if it did not betray the unleisuredness of the wandering author. Boyle.\nUnle'ss. conjunct. Except; if not ; fuppofino- that not.\nLet us not fay, we keep the commandments of the one,\nwhen we break the commandments of the other : for, unless\nwe observe both, we obey neither. Hooker.\nUnlejs I look on Sylvia in the day,\nThere is no day for rne to look upon. Shakespeare.\nWhat\n4\nUNL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unle'isuredness. n.f Business; want of time; want of\nleisure. Not in use.\nMy eflay touching the feripture having been written partly\nin England, partly in another kingdom, it were strange if\nthere did not appear much unevenness, and if it did not betray the unleisuredness of the wandering author. Boyle.\nUnle'ss. conjunct. Except; if not ; fuppofino- that not.\nLet us not fay, we keep the commandments of the one,\nwhen we break the commandments of the other : for, unless\nwe observe both, we obey neither. Hooker.\nUnlejs I look on Sylvia in the day,\nThere is no day for rne to look upon. Shakespeare.\nWhat\n4\nUNL"
    },
    "UNLETELLED": {
      "headword": "UnleTelled",
      "key": "UNLETELLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cut even.\nAll unlevell'd the gay garden lies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickcll.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnleTelled. adj. Not cut even.\nAll unlevell'd the gay garden lies. Tickcll."
    },
    "UNLETTERED": {
      "headword": "Unlettered",
      "key": "UNLETTERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Such as the jocund flute, or gamesome pipe\nStirs up among the loose, unletter d hinds,\nWho thank the gods amiss. Milton.\nTh’ unletter d chriftian, who believes in gross,\nPlods on to heav'n, and ne'er is at a lofs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unlettered, adj. Unlearned; untaught.\nWhen the apostles of our Lord were ordained to alter the\nlaws of heathenith religion, St. Paul excepted, the reft were\nunschooled and unlettered men. _ Hooker, b. iv.\nSuch as the jocund flute, or gamesome pipe\nStirs up among the loose, unletter d hinds,\nWho thank the gods amiss. Milton.\nTh’ unletter d chriftian, who believes in gross,\nPlods on to heav'n, and ne'er is at a lofs. Dryden."
    },
    "UNLI": {
      "headword": "Unli",
      "key": "UNLI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfortunate; producing unhappiness. This word is generally used of accidents flightly vexatious.\nYou may make an experiment often, without meeting with\nany of those unlucky accidents which make such experiments\nmifearry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unhappy ; miserable ; fubjed to frequent misfortunes.\nThen Ihall I you recount a rueful case,\nSaid he ; the which with this unlucky eye\nI late beheld. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Slightly mifehievous; mifehievoufly waggish.\nHis friendship is counterfeit, feldome to trust ;\nHis doings unluckie, and ever unjust. Puffer.\nWhy, cries an unlucky wag, a less bag might have\nserved. L'Fjlrange.\nA lad, th’ unluck'tefl of his crew,\nWas still contriving lomething bad, but new.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ill-omen'd ; inauspicious.\nWhen I appear, fee you avoid the place,\nAnd haunt me not with that unlucky face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unli/cky. adj.\n1. Unfortunate; producing unhappiness. This word is generally used of accidents flightly vexatious.\nYou may make an experiment often, without meeting with\nany of those unlucky accidents which make such experiments\nmifearry. Boyle.\n2. Unhappy ; miserable ; fubjed to frequent misfortunes.\nThen Ihall I you recount a rueful case,\nSaid he ; the which with this unlucky eye\nI late beheld. Fairy Queen, b. i.\n3. Slightly mifehievous; mifehievoufly waggish.\nHis friendship is counterfeit, feldome to trust ;\nHis doings unluckie, and ever unjust. Puffer.\nWhy, cries an unlucky wag, a less bag might have\nserved. L'Fjlrange.\nA lad, th’ unluck'tefl of his crew,\nWas still contriving lomething bad, but new. King.\n4. Ill-omen'd ; inauspicious.\nWhen I appear, fee you avoid the place,\nAnd haunt me not with that unlucky face. Dryden."
    },
    "UNLIBIDINOUS": {
      "headword": "Unlibi'dinous",
      "key": "UNLIBIDINOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not lustful.\n' In those hearts\nLove unlibidinous reign'd ; nor jealousy\nWas understood, the injur'd lover's hell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unlibi'dinous. adj. Not lustful.\n' In those hearts\nLove unlibidinous reign'd ; nor jealousy\nWas understood, the injur'd lover's hell. Milton."
    },
    "UNLICENSED": {
      "headword": "Unlicensed",
      "key": "UNLICENSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Warn the thoughtless, self-confiding train.\nNo more, unlicens'd, thus to brave the main. _ _ Pope.\nUnlocked, adj, Shapeless ; not formed : from the opinion that\nthe bear licks her young to Ihape.\nShape my legs of an unequal size,\nTo disproportion me in every part,\nLike to a chaos, or unlick'd bear-whelp. Shakespeare.\nThose uhlickt bear-whelps. Donne.\nThe bloody bear, an independent beast.\nUnlick'd to form, in groans her hate expreft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unlicensed, adj. Having no regular permiflion.\nAtk what boldness brought him hither\nUnlicensed. Milton's Par. Loft, b. iv.\nWarn the thoughtless, self-confiding train.\nNo more, unlicens'd, thus to brave the main. _ _ Pope.\nUnlocked, adj, Shapeless ; not formed : from the opinion that\nthe bear licks her young to Ihape.\nShape my legs of an unequal size,\nTo disproportion me in every part,\nLike to a chaos, or unlick'd bear-whelp. Shakespeare.\nThose uhlickt bear-whelps. Donne.\nThe bloody bear, an independent beast.\nUnlick'd to form, in groans her hate expreft. Dryden."
    },
    "UNLICHTSOME": {
      "headword": "Unli'chtsome",
      "key": "UNLICHTSOME",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dark; gloomy; wanting light.\nFirst the fun,\nA mighty sphere ! he fram'd, unlightfome first,\nThough of aethereal mould.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Par. Lofl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unli'chtsome. adj. Dark; gloomy; wanting light.\nFirst the fun,\nA mighty sphere ! he fram'd, unlightfome first,\nThough of aethereal mould. Miltons Par. Lofl."
    },
    "UNLIGHTED": {
      "headword": "Unli'ghted",
      "key": "UNLIGHTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not kindled ; not fet on fire.\nThere lay a log unlighted on the earth :\nForth’ unborn chief the fatal fillers came.\nAnd rais'd it up, and tofs'd it on the flame. Dryden,\nThe sacred wood, which on the altar lay.\nUntouch'd, unlighted glows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unli'ghted. adj. Not kindled ; not fet on fire.\nThere lay a log unlighted on the earth :\nForth’ unborn chief the fatal fillers came.\nAnd rais'd it up, and tofs'd it on the flame. Dryden,\nThe sacred wood, which on the altar lay.\nUntouch'd, unlighted glows. Prior."
    },
    "UNLIKE": {
      "headword": "Unli'ke",
      "key": "UNLIKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diflimilar; having no resemblance.\nWhere cases are so unlike as theirs and ours, I fee not how\nthat which they did, should induce, much less rnforce us to\nthe fame practice. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "So the twins humours, in our Terence, are .\nUnlike ; this harsh and rude, that smooth and fair. Denham.\nUnlike the niceness of our modern dames ;\nAffedled nymphs, with new affedted names. Dryden.\nOur ideas, whilst we are awake, succeed one another, not\nmuch unlike the images in the inside of a lanthorn. Locke.\nSome she difgrac'd, and some with honours crown'd ;\nUnlike successes equal merits found.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Improbable; unlikely; not likely.\nMake not impofiible that which but seems unlike, Shakejp.\nWhat befel the empire of Almaigne were not unlike to\nbefal to Spain, if it Ihould break. Bacon.\nUnlikelihood. ?jYrotn unUkely.] Improbability.\nUnlikeliness. JL J . .. ,\nThe work was carried on, amidst all the unlikelihoods and\ndifeouraging circumstances imaginable ; the builders holding\nthe sword in one hand, to defend the trowel working with\nthe other. Soutb's Sermons‘\nThere are degrees herein, from the very neighbourhood of\ndemonstration, quite down to improbality and unlikelinejs,\neven to the confines of impoflibility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unli'ke. adj.\nj. Diflimilar; having no resemblance.\nWhere cases are so unlike as theirs and ours, I fee not how\nthat which they did, should induce, much less rnforce us to\nthe fame practice. Hooker, b. v.\nSo the twins humours, in our Terence, are .\nUnlike ; this harsh and rude, that smooth and fair. Denham.\nUnlike the niceness of our modern dames ;\nAffedled nymphs, with new affedted names. Dryden.\nOur ideas, whilst we are awake, succeed one another, not\nmuch unlike the images in the inside of a lanthorn. Locke.\nSome she difgrac'd, and some with honours crown'd ;\nUnlike successes equal merits found. Pope.\n2. Improbable; unlikely; not likely.\nMake not impofiible that which but seems unlike, Shakejp.\nWhat befel the empire of Almaigne were not unlike to\nbefal to Spain, if it Ihould break. Bacon.\nUnlikelihood. ?jYrotn unUkely.] Improbability.\nUnlikeliness. JL J . .. ,\nThe work was carried on, amidst all the unlikelihoods and\ndifeouraging circumstances imaginable ; the builders holding\nthe sword in one hand, to defend the trowel working with\nthe other. Soutb's Sermons‘\nThere are degrees herein, from the very neighbourhood of\ndemonstration, quite down to improbality and unlikelinejs,\neven to the confines of impoflibility. Locke."
    },
    "UNLIKELY": {
      "headword": "UnlFkely",
      "key": "UNLIKELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Improbable ; not such as can be reasonably expected.\nSuspicion Mopfa ; for a very unlikely envy flic hath {tumbled upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not promising any particular event.\nMy advice and aflions both have met\nSuccess in things unlikely. Denhams Sophy.\nT his collection we thought not only unlikely to reach the\nfuture, but unworthy of the present age. Swift.\nEffects are miraculous and flrange, when they grow by unlikely means. Hooker.\nU N L",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnlFkely. adj.\n1. Improbable ; not such as can be reasonably expected.\nSuspicion Mopfa ; for a very unlikely envy flic hath {tumbled upon. Sidney.\n2. Not promising any particular event.\nMy advice and aflions both have met\nSuccess in things unlikely. Denhams Sophy.\nT his collection we thought not only unlikely to reach the\nfuture, but unworthy of the present age. Swift.\nEffects are miraculous and flrange, when they grow by unlikely means. Hooker.\nU N L",
      "key_original": "UNLFKELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "UNLIKELY. ad. Improbebly. on P refem blance. Dryden, © UNLVMITABLE. s. Admitting no 9 — UNLYMITED. +. jr\n\nos Having ho e ; wake no Renfts, 3. Undefined ; not bounded ceptions.\n\n3. — not .\n\nout bonnas. Decay of Pity.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNLIKENESS": {
      "headword": "Unli'keness",
      "key": "UNLIKENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diflimilitude ; want of resemblance.\nImitation pleases, because it affords matter for enquiring\ninto the truth or fallhood of imitation, by comparing its likeness, or unlikeness with the original.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unli'keness. n.f Diflimilitude ; want of resemblance.\nImitation pleases, because it affords matter for enquiring\ninto the truth or fallhood of imitation, by comparing its likeness, or unlikeness with the original. Dryden."
    },
    "UNLIMITARLE": {
      "headword": "Unli'mitarle",
      "key": "UNLIMITARLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admitting no bounds.\nHe tells us ’tis unlimited and unlimitable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unli'mitarle. adj. Admitting no bounds.\nHe tells us ’tis unlimited and unlimitable. Locke."
    },
    "UNLIMITED": {
      "headword": "Unlimited",
      "key": "UNLIMITED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no bounds ; having no limits.\nSo unlimited is our impotence to recompence or repay\nGod's dileCtion, that it fetters our very willies. Boyle.\nIt is some pleasure to a finite understanding, to view unlimited excellencies, which have no bounds, though it cannot\ncomprehend them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Undefined ; not bounded by proper exceptions.\nWith gross and popular capacities, nothing doth more prevail than unlimited generalities, because of their plaimlefs at\nthe first fight; nothing less, with men of exa£t judgment,\nbecause such rules are not safe to be trusted over far. Hooker.\nq. Unconfined ; not restrained.\nAll the evils that can proceed from an untied tongue, and\nan unguarded, unlimited will, we put upon the accounts of\ndrunkenness. . Taylor.\nAscribe not unto God such an unlimited exercise of mercy,\nas may destroy his juflice. Rogers's Sermons.\nHusbands are counfelled not to trust too much to their\nwives owning the dodtrine of unlimited conjugal fidelity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unlimited, adj.\n1. Having no bounds ; having no limits.\nSo unlimited is our impotence to recompence or repay\nGod's dileCtion, that it fetters our very willies. Boyle.\nIt is some pleasure to a finite understanding, to view unlimited excellencies, which have no bounds, though it cannot\ncomprehend them. Tillotson.\n2. Undefined ; not bounded by proper exceptions.\nWith gross and popular capacities, nothing doth more prevail than unlimited generalities, because of their plaimlefs at\nthe first fight; nothing less, with men of exa£t judgment,\nbecause such rules are not safe to be trusted over far. Hooker.\nq. Unconfined ; not restrained.\nAll the evils that can proceed from an untied tongue, and\nan unguarded, unlimited will, we put upon the accounts of\ndrunkenness. . Taylor.\nAscribe not unto God such an unlimited exercise of mercy,\nas may destroy his juflice. Rogers's Sermons.\nHusbands are counfelled not to trust too much to their\nwives owning the dodtrine of unlimited conjugal fidelity. Arb."
    },
    "UNLIMITEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unli'mitedly",
      "key": "UNLIMITEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boundlessly ; without bounds.\nMany ascribe too unlimitedly to the force of a good meaning, to think that it is able to bear the stress ot whatsoever\ncommiflions they lliall lay upon it. Decay of ± iety.\nUnli'neal. Not coming in the order of succession.\nThey put a barren feepter in my gripe.\nThence to be wrench'd with an unlineal hand,\nNo foil of mine succeeding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unli'mitedly. adv. Boundlessly ; without bounds.\nMany ascribe too unlimitedly to the force of a good meaning, to think that it is able to bear the stress ot whatsoever\ncommiflions they lliall lay upon it. Decay of ± iety.\nUnli'neal. Not coming in the order of succession.\nThey put a barren feepter in my gripe.\nThence to be wrench'd with an unlineal hand,\nNo foil of mine succeeding. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "UNLINK": {
      "headword": "To UNLI'NK",
      "key": "UNLINK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4. dns to open.\n\n— — UNLIQUIFIED. #. Vanicked! z n olved Audis.\n\nTo UNTLO AD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To 6isburthen ; to exonerate.\n\n.\n\nEY To putolf any thing —\n\n. 4 1 ws\n\n*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespcare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not broken by W Taylr, ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tellon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not tutored ; not educated. lun ” UNMA/NLY. „ at IR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbecoming a human being. 0",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cole"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unsuitable to a man ; effeminate. 8 Sidney. Aud so UNMA'NNERED.'a. Rude; — un- Ben. your\n\nCivil,\n\nn Joe\n\n4 12 os K _ wet - a Fd\n\n-\n\nlity ; in — Dia . UNMA'NNERLY. « a or bred: 3 not civil, UNMA/NNERLY, od. Vucivilly,\n\nUNMANU'RED- 4. Not andre, Spenser,\n\nW 4. Not. au not re- Sidney. P\n\nrded. UNMARRIED. o Tap 5 0 11. ond; or\n\nno wife. To UNM A/SK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toftripetts mate... 0/012",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tostrip off nn 43 baer",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To UNLI'NK. vv. 4. dns to open.\n\n— — UNLIQUIFIED. #. Vanicked! z n olved Audis.\n\nTo UNTLO AD. v. 4. 1. To 6isburthen ; to exonerate.\n\n.\n\nEY To putolf any thing —\n\n. 4 1 ws\n\n*\n\nSbalespcare.\n\n1. Not broken by W Taylr, , Tellon.\n\n2. Not tutored ; not educated. lun ” UNMA/NLY. „ at IR\n\n1. Unbecoming a human being. 0 Cole\n\n2. Unsuitable to a man ; effeminate. 8 Sidney. Aud so UNMA'NNERED.'a. Rude; — un- Ben. your\n\nCivil,\n\nn Joe\n\n4 12 os K _ wet - a Fd\n\n-\n\nlity ; in — Dia . UNMA'NNERLY. « a or bred: 3 not civil, UNMA/NNERLY, od. Vucivilly,\n\nUNMANU'RED- 4. Not andre, Spenser,\n\nW 4. Not. au not re- Sidney. P\n\nrded. UNMARRIED. o Tap 5 0 11. ond; or\n\nno wife. To UNM A/SK. v. Bag\n\n1. Toftripetts mate... 0/012\n\n4. Tostrip off nn 43 baer",
      "raw_alt": "To Unli'nk. v.a. Tountwift; to open.\nAbout his neck\nA green and gilded snake had wreath'd itself;\nWho with her head, nimble in threats, approach'd\nThe opening of his mouth ; but suddenly\nSeeing Orlando, it unlink'd itself. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNLIQUIFIED": {
      "headword": "Unli'quified",
      "key": "UNLIQUIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unmelted ; undiflolved. •\nThese huge, unwieldy lumps remained in the melted matter, ri°id and unliquijicd, floating in it like cakes of ice\nin a river. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unli'quified. adj. Unmelted ; undiflolved. •\nThese huge, unwieldy lumps remained in the melted matter, ri°id and unliquijicd, floating in it like cakes of ice\nin a river. Addifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "UNLO-": {
      "headword": "UNLO-",
      "key": "UNLO-",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Not loved, , Sig. UNLOY'VELINESS, / Unamiableness ; in- ability to create love. Sidney, UNLOY/VELY. a, That cannot excite loye, UNLU*CKIJLY. ad. VnseRunatny] by in luck. e Addijon,\n\nUNLU CK. PR UNLVCEN>ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Having no regular per-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfortunate. 5 producing TE",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unhappy 3 ; miserable ; sobjeRt * 5 re- quent missortune. Spenser, 3. Slightly mischievous 3 mischievonsy -Waggy ish. uffer, „ Wm Sel; 3nzufpicious, Dryden, / U LUSTROUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wanting splendour ;\n\nwanting lustre. 4 Shake efpeart, To UNLU/TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To separate vessels\n\nclosed-with chymical cement.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "UNMA'DE, a. ©\n\n1 Not yet formed ; 3 Spenser, 2. Deprived of form or 2 — - Blackmore.\n\nOmitted to be made.\n\n' UNMAVMED. a, Not deprived of any esj-\n\nsentiv] part. me",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNLO-/VED. 9. Not loved, , Sig. UNLOY'VELINESS, / Unamiableness ; in- ability to create love. Sidney, UNLOY/VELY. a, That cannot excite loye, UNLU*CKIJLY. ad. VnseRunatny] by in luck. e Addijon,\n\nUNLU CK. PR UNLVCEN>ED. 4. Having no regular per-\n\n1. Unfortunate. 5 producing TE\n\n2. Unhappy 3 ; miserable ; sobjeRt * 5 re- quent missortune. Spenser, 3. Slightly mischievous 3 mischievonsy -Waggy ish. uffer, „ Wm Sel; 3nzufpicious, Dryden, / U LUSTROUS. 4. Wanting splendour ;\n\nwanting lustre. 4 Shake efpeart, To UNLU/TE. v. 4. To separate vessels\n\nclosed-with chymical cement. all. UNMA'DE, a. ©\n\n1 Not yet formed ; 3 Spenser, 2. Deprived of form or 2 — - Blackmore.\n\nOmitted to be made.\n\n' UNMAVMED. a, Not deprived of any esj-\n\nsentiv] part. me"
    },
    "UNLOAD": {
      "headword": "To Unlo'ad",
      "key": "UNLOAD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dilburden; to exonerate.\nLike an ass, whose back with ingots bows.\nThou bear'd thy heavy riches but a journey,\nAnd death unloadeth thee. Shakesp. Meaf. for Measure.\nVain man forbear, of cares unload thy mind ;\nForget thy hopes, and give thy fears to wind. Creech.\nSome to unload the fertile branches run.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put off any thing burdensome.\nTo you duke Humphry mull unload his grief. Shakesp.\nNor can my tongu^unloadmy heart's great burthen. Shak.\nTo Unlo ck.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To open what is Ihut with a lock.\nI have seen her unlock her closet, take forth paper. Shakesp.\nShe springs a light.\nUnlocks the door, and ent'ring out of breath,\nThe dying saw, and instruments of death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open in general.\nMy purle, my person, my extremest means.\nLie all unlock'd to your occaiions. Shakesp. Mer. of Venice.\nI had not thought to have unlock'd my lips\nIn this unhallow'd air, hut that this jugler .\nWould think to charm my judgment, as mine eyes,\nObtruding false rules, pranck'd in reason's garb. Milton.\nI yielded, and unlock'd her all my heart,\nWho with a grain of manhood well refolv'd.\nMight easily have Ihook off all her fimres. Milton.\nSand is an advantage to cold clays, in that it warms them,\nand unlocks their binding qualities. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nA lixivium of quick-lime unlocks the salts that are entangled\nin the vifeid juices of some lcorbutick performs. Arbut.onot.\nThy forests. Windfor ! and thy green retreats\nInvite my lays. Be prelent, lylvan maids !\nUnlock your springs, and open all your ftiaoes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unlo'ad. v. a.\n1. To dilburden; to exonerate.\nLike an ass, whose back with ingots bows.\nThou bear'd thy heavy riches but a journey,\nAnd death unloadeth thee. Shakesp. Meaf. for Measure.\nVain man forbear, of cares unload thy mind ;\nForget thy hopes, and give thy fears to wind. Creech.\nSome to unload the fertile branches run. Pope.\n2. To put off any thing burdensome.\nTo you duke Humphry mull unload his grief. Shakesp.\nNor can my tongu^unloadmy heart's great burthen. Shak.\nTo Unlo ck. v. a.\n1. To open what is Ihut with a lock.\nI have seen her unlock her closet, take forth paper. Shakesp.\nShe springs a light.\nUnlocks the door, and ent'ring out of breath,\nThe dying saw, and instruments of death. Dryden.\n2. To open in general.\nMy purle, my person, my extremest means.\nLie all unlock'd to your occaiions. Shakesp. Mer. of Venice.\nI had not thought to have unlock'd my lips\nIn this unhallow'd air, hut that this jugler .\nWould think to charm my judgment, as mine eyes,\nObtruding false rules, pranck'd in reason's garb. Milton.\nI yielded, and unlock'd her all my heart,\nWho with a grain of manhood well refolv'd.\nMight easily have Ihook off all her fimres. Milton.\nSand is an advantage to cold clays, in that it warms them,\nand unlocks their binding qualities. Mortimer's Husbandry.\nA lixivium of quick-lime unlocks the salts that are entangled\nin the vifeid juices of some lcorbutick performs. Arbut.onot.\nThy forests. Windfor ! and thy green retreats\nInvite my lays. Be prelent, lylvan maids !\nUnlock your springs, and open all your ftiaoes. Pope."
    },
    "UNLOCKED": {
      "headword": "Unlo'cked",
      "key": "UNLOCKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fastened with a lock.\nUnlooked. \\ adj Unexpedfed ; not forefeen.\nUnloosed for. S f\nYet perhaps had their number prevailed, » the King ot\nPontus had not come milook'd for to their succour. Sianey.\nHow much unlook'd for is this expedition . Shakefpeate.\nGod, 1 pray him\nThat none of you mav live your natural age,\nBut by some unlock'd accident cut oft. Shakefpea>e.\nWhatsoever\n4\nUNL\nWhatsoever is new is unlockedfor ; and ever it mends some,\nand pares others. Bacon.\nFrom that high hope, to what relapse\nTJnlook'd for are we falPn. Paradise Regain'd.\nYour affairs I have recommended to the king, but with unlook'd luccefs. Denham.\nNor fame I flight, nor for her savours call;\nShe comes unlook'd for, it she comes at all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unlo'cked. adj. Not fastened with a lock.\nUnlooked. \\ adj Unexpedfed ; not forefeen.\nUnloosed for. S f\nYet perhaps had their number prevailed, » the King ot\nPontus had not come milook'd for to their succour. Sianey.\nHow much unlook'd for is this expedition . Shakefpeate.\nGod, 1 pray him\nThat none of you mav live your natural age,\nBut by some unlock'd accident cut oft. Shakefpea>e.\nWhatsoever\n4\nUNL\nWhatsoever is new is unlockedfor ; and ever it mends some,\nand pares others. Bacon.\nFrom that high hope, to what relapse\nTJnlook'd for are we falPn. Paradise Regain'd.\nYour affairs I have recommended to the king, but with unlook'd luccefs. Denham.\nNor fame I flight, nor for her savours call;\nShe comes unlook'd for, it she comes at all. Pope."
    },
    "UNLOOSABLE": {
      "headword": "Unloosable",
      "key": "UNLOOSABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "A word rarely uied.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To loose. A word perhaps barbarous\nand ungrammatical, the particle prefixed implying negation ;\nso that to unloose, is properly to hind.\nYork, unloose your long imprifon'd thoughts,\nAnd let thy tongue be equal with thy heart. Shakespeare.\nThe weak, wanton Cupid,\nShall from your neck unloose his am'rous fold ;\nAnd, like a dew-drop from the lion's mane,\nBe shook to air. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nTurn him to any cause of policy ;\nThe gordian knot of it he will unloose,\nFamiliar as his garter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It refted in you,\nT’ unloose this tied-up justice, when you pleas'd. ShaBfp.\nThe latchet of his shoes I am not worthy to stoop down\n'and unloose. Mark i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "He that should spend all his time in tying inextricable\nknots, only to baffle the induftryof those that Ihould attempt\nto unloose them, would be thought not much to have served\nhis generation. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unloosable. adj. [A word rarely uied.] Not to be loofed.\nWhatever may be laid of the unloosable mobility of atoms,\nyet divers parts ot matter may compose bodies, that need no\nother cement to unite them, than the juxta-pofftion, and\nrefting together of their parts, whereby the air, and other\nfluids that might diflipate them, are excluded. Boyle.\n1 o Unloose, v. a. To loose. A word perhaps barbarous\nand ungrammatical, the particle prefixed implying negation ;\nso that to unloose, is properly to hind.\nYork, unloose your long imprifon'd thoughts,\nAnd let thy tongue be equal with thy heart. Shakespeare.\nThe weak, wanton Cupid,\nShall from your neck unloose his am'rous fold ;\nAnd, like a dew-drop from the lion's mane,\nBe shook to air. Shakesp. Troilus and Creffida.\nTurn him to any cause of policy ;\nThe gordian knot of it he will unloose,\nFamiliar as his garter. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nIt refted in you,\nT’ unloose this tied-up justice, when you pleas'd. ShaBfp.\nThe latchet of his shoes I am not worthy to stoop down\n'and unloose. Mark i. 7.\nHe that should spend all his time in tying inextricable\nknots, only to baffle the induftryof those that Ihould attempt\nto unloose them, would be thought not much to have served\nhis generation. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "UNLOOSE": {
      "headword": "To Unloose",
      "key": "UNLOOSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall in pieces ; to lose all union and\nconnexion.\nWithout this virtue, the publick union muff unloose; the\nstrength decay ; and the pleasure grow faint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unloose, v. n. To fall in pieces ; to lose all union and\nconnexion.\nWithout this virtue, the publick union muff unloose; the\nstrength decay ; and the pleasure grow faint. Collier."
    },
    "UNLOVED": {
      "headword": "Unloved",
      "key": "UNLOVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "What though I be not fortunate ;\nBut miserable moll to love unlov'd! Shakespeare.\nHe was generally unloved, as a proud and supercilious\nperson. • Clarendon, b. viii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unloved, adj. Not loved.\nAs love does not always refled itself, Zelmane, though\nreason there was to love Palladius, yet could not ever perfwade\nher heart to yield with that pain to Palladius, as they feel,\nthat feel unloved love. Sidney, b. ii.\nWhat though I be not fortunate ;\nBut miserable moll to love unlov'd! Shakespeare.\nHe was generally unloved, as a proud and supercilious\nperson. • Clarendon, b. viii."
    },
    "UNLOVELINESS": {
      "headword": "Unlo'veliness",
      "key": "UNLOVELINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unamiableness; inability to create love.\nThe old man, growing only in age and affedion, followed his fuif with all means of unhonest servants, large promises, and each thing else that might help to countervail his\nown unloveliness. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unlo'veliness. n.f Unamiableness; inability to create love.\nThe old man, growing only in age and affedion, followed his fuif with all means of unhonest servants, large promises, and each thing else that might help to countervail his\nown unloveliness. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "UNLOVELY": {
      "headword": "Unlovely",
      "key": "UNLOVELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That cannot excite love. There seems by\nthis word generally more intended than barely negation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See\nUnloveliness."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unlovely, adj. That cannot excite love. There seems by\nthis word generally more intended than barely negation. See\nUnloveliness."
    },
    "UNLOVING": {
      "headword": "Unlo'ving",
      "key": "UNLOVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unkind; not sond.\nThou, blest with a goodly son,\nDidfl yield consent to dilinherit him;\nWhich argu'd thee a most unloving father.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unlo'ving. adj. Unkind; not sond.\nThou, blest with a goodly son,\nDidfl yield consent to dilinherit him;\nWhich argu'd thee a most unloving father. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNLUCKILY": {
      "headword": "Unlu'ckily",
      "key": "UNLUCKILY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfortunately ; by ill luck.\nThings have fallen out so unluckily,\nThat we have had no time to move our daughter. Shakesp.\nAn ant dropt unluckily into the water. L'Eflrange.\nA fox unluckily crossing the road, drew off a considerable\ndetachment. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unlu'ckily. adv. Unfortunately ; by ill luck.\nThings have fallen out so unluckily,\nThat we have had no time to move our daughter. Shakesp.\nAn ant dropt unluckily into the water. L'Eflrange.\nA fox unluckily crossing the road, drew off a considerable\ndetachment. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 3."
    },
    "UNLUSTROUS": {
      "headword": "Unlu'strous",
      "key": "UNLUSTROUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting splendour; wanting luftre.\nShould I join gripes with hands\nMade hard with hourly falfhood, as with labour;\nThen glad myself with peeping in an eye,\nBase and unluflroUs as the fmoaky fight\nThat's.fed with ffinking tallow. Shakespeare.\nU N M",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unlu'strous. adj. Wanting splendour; wanting luftre.\nShould I join gripes with hands\nMade hard with hourly falfhood, as with labour;\nThen glad myself with peeping in an eye,\nBase and unluflroUs as the fmoaky fight\nThat's.fed with ffinking tallow. Shakespeare.\nU N M"
    },
    "UNLUTEDLY": {
      "headword": "UNLUTEDLY",
      "key": "UNLUTEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With union; so #8 .\n\njoin.\n\nWI TER. s. The person or thing that\n\nGlanvilli.\n\nunites,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNLUTEDLY, ad, With union; so #8 .\n\njoin.\n\nWI TER. s. The person or thing that\n\nGlanvilli.\n\nunites,"
    },
    "UNLVKENESS": {
      "headword": "UNLVKENESS",
      "key": "UNLVKENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of former\n\n* UNLYKELIHOOD. 4 J [from mlitey.}",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNLVKENESS. /. Diflimilitude 3 4, To UNM AKE. v. a. To deprive of former\n\n* UNLYKELIHOOD. 4 J [from mlitey.}"
    },
    "UNLYCKED": {
      "headword": "UNLYCKED",
      "key": "UNLYCKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shapeless ; l 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNLYCKED. . Shapeless ; l 5"
    },
    "UNLYGHTED": {
      "headword": "UNLYGHTED",
      "key": "UNLYGHTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Improbable ; unlikely ; not wor 5\n\nacon.\n\nShakespeare, To UNLOO'SE. ». „ To fall aer,\n\nto lose al} union and connexion, Collier,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNLYGHTED, . Kot kindted 3 ot so on.\n\n, fte. 'P rior, © — — n uu no . Hooker. Divhow. 2. Improbable ; unlikely ; not wor 5\n\nacon.\n\nShakespeare, To UNLOO'SE. ». „ To fall aer,\n\nto lose al} union and connexion, Collier,"
    },
    "UNLYKELINESS": {
      "headword": "UNLYKELINESS",
      "key": "UNLYKELINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W\n\nSouth, UNLIKELY, «.\n\ne",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNLYKELINESS. W\n\nSouth, UNLIKELY, «.\n\ne"
    },
    "UNM": {
      "headword": "Unm",
      "key": "UNM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ngleable. adj. Not fulceptive of mixture. Not used.\nThe sulphur of the concrete lofes by the fermentation, the\nproperty of oil being unmingleable with water. Boyle.\nThe unmingleable liquors retain their diflinct surfaces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unm/ngleable. adj. Not fulceptive of mixture. Not used.\nThe sulphur of the concrete lofes by the fermentation, the\nproperty of oil being unmingleable with water. Boyle.\nThe unmingleable liquors retain their diflinct surfaces. Boyle.",
      "raw_alt": "UNM.A'NAGEABLE, 2. 1, Not manageable ; not easily goverhede\n\n„ ene e\n\n' UNLVNEAL. . Not coming i * * order UNMA'NAGED. a. /\n\nof sucee sñion. , bake; —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNMA": {
      "headword": "Unma",
      "key": "UNMA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "kable. adj. Not possible to be made.\nIf the principles of bodies are unalterable, they are alfb\nunmakable by any but a divine power. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cojmology"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unma/kable. adj. Not possible to be made.\nIf the principles of bodies are unalterable, they are alfb\nunmakable by any but a divine power. Grew's Cojmology"
    },
    "UNMADE": {
      "headword": "Unma'de",
      "key": "UNMADE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not yet formed ; not created.\nThou waff: begot in Demogorgon's hall,\nAnd faw'ft the secrets of the world unmade. Fairy Queen.\nThen might'ft thou tear thy hair.\nAnd fall upon the ground as I do now.\nTaking the measure of an unmade grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deprived of form or qualities.\nThe ffrft earth was perfedly unmade again, taken all to\npieces, and framed a-new. Woodwards Nat. Hi/L\n3 Omitted to be made.\nYou may the world of more defeds upbraid.\nThat other works by nature are unmade;\nThat she did never at her own expence\nA palace rear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blacbnore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unma'de. adj.\n1. Not yet formed ; not created.\nThou waff: begot in Demogorgon's hall,\nAnd faw'ft the secrets of the world unmade. Fairy Queen.\nThen might'ft thou tear thy hair.\nAnd fall upon the ground as I do now.\nTaking the measure of an unmade grave. Shakespeare.\n2. Deprived of form or qualities.\nThe ffrft earth was perfedly unmade again, taken all to\npieces, and framed a-new. Woodwards Nat. Hi/L\n3 Omitted to be made.\nYou may the world of more defeds upbraid.\nThat other works by nature are unmade;\nThat she did never at her own expence\nA palace rear. Blacbnore."
    },
    "UNMAIMED": {
      "headword": "Unma'imed",
      "key": "UNMAIMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not deprived of any essential part.\nAn interpreter should give his author entire and unmaimed;\nthe didion and the versification only are his proper province. Pope's Prefae to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unma'imed. adj. Not deprived of any essential part.\nAn interpreter should give his author entire and unmaimed;\nthe didion and the versification only are his proper province. Pope's Prefae to the Iliad."
    },
    "UNMAKE": {
      "headword": "To Unmake",
      "key": "UNMAKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deprive of former qualities before\npofleffed. To deprive of form or being.\nThey've made themselves, and their fitness now\nDoes unmake you. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGod does not make or unmake things, to try experiments. Burnet's Ph,ory ofthe Earth.\nEmpire ! thou poor and despicable thing,\nW hen such as these make, or unmake a king. Dryden.\nBring this guide of the light within to the trial. God,\nwhen he makes the prophet, does not unmake the man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unmake, v.a. To deprive of former qualities before\npofleffed. To deprive of form or being.\nThey've made themselves, and their fitness now\nDoes unmake you. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGod does not make or unmake things, to try experiments. Burnet's Ph,ory ofthe Earth.\nEmpire ! thou poor and despicable thing,\nW hen such as these make, or unmake a king. Dryden.\nBring this guide of the light within to the trial. God,\nwhen he makes the prophet, does not unmake the man. Locke."
    },
    "UNMAN": {
      "headword": "To Unma'n",
      "key": "UNMAN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of the constituent qualities of a human being, as\nreason.\nWhat, quite unmann'd in folly ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGross errors unman, and ffrip them of the very principles of\nreason, and fober difeourfe. South's Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To emasculate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To break into irresolution ; to dejed.\nHer clamours pierce the Trojans ears,\nUnman their courage, and augment their fears. Dryden.\nUlyffes veil'd his pensive head ;\nAgain unman'd, a shower of lorrows shed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unma'n. v.a.\n1. To deprive of the constituent qualities of a human being, as\nreason.\nWhat, quite unmann'd in folly ? Shakesp. Macbeth.\nGross errors unman, and ffrip them of the very principles of\nreason, and fober difeourfe. South's Sermons,\n2. To emasculate.\n3. To break into irresolution ; to dejed.\nHer clamours pierce the Trojans ears,\nUnman their courage, and augment their fears. Dryden.\nUlyffes veil'd his pensive head ;\nAgain unman'd, a shower of lorrows shed. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNMAN. ». 4.\n\nBoyle. Tithifon,\n\n*/ Foyer / Rogers, UNLIMITEDLY. ad. Boundlefoly 5 with-\n\nities Toes ssessed. 8 5 * Shakespeare. l\n\n1. To deprive of the constituent qualities\n\nof s human being, as reason, . South, 8\n\n. To emasculste.\n\npr OY. 7 3- To break i into irresolution z to . A",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNMANAGEABLE": {
      "headword": "Unmanageable",
      "key": "UNMANAGEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not manageable ; not easily governed.\nThey'll judge every thing by models of their own, and\nthus are rendered unmanageable by any authority but that of\nabsolute dominion. Glanville.\nNone can be concluded unmanageable by the milder methods of government, till they have been thoroughly tried\nupon him ; and if they will not prevail, we make no excuses\nfor the obstinate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not easily wielded.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmanageable, adj.\n1. Not manageable ; not easily governed.\nThey'll judge every thing by models of their own, and\nthus are rendered unmanageable by any authority but that of\nabsolute dominion. Glanville.\nNone can be concluded unmanageable by the milder methods of government, till they have been thoroughly tried\nupon him ; and if they will not prevail, we make no excuses\nfor the obstinate. Locke.\n2. Not easily wielded."
    },
    "UNMANAGED": {
      "headword": "UnmaNaged",
      "key": "UNMANAGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not broken by horsemanship.\nLike colts, or unmanaged horses, we start at dead bones\nand lifeless blocks. Paylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not tutored ; not educated.\nSavage princes flash out sometimes into an irregular greatness\nof thought, and betray, in their adions, an unguided force*\nand unmanaged virtue. Felton on the Clafficks.\nUnmanlike. J\nUnma'nly. 5 aaF",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbecoming a human being.\nIt is ffrange to fee the unmanlike cruelty of mankind, who,\nnot content with their tyrannous ambition, to have brought\nthe others virtuous patience under them, think their masterhood nothing, without doing injury to them. Sidney.\nWhere the ad is unmanly, or the expedation contradidious\nto the attributes of God, our hopes we ought never to entertain. Collier againfl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Despair."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unsuitable to a man ; effeminate.\nBy the greatness of the cry, it was the voice of man ;\nthough it were a very unmanlike voice, so to cry. Sidney.\nNew customs,\nThough never so ridiculous,\nNay, let them be unmanly, yet are follow'd. Shakespeare.\nThis is in thee a nature but affeded ;\nA poor unmanly melancholy, sprung\nFrom change of fortune. Shakesp. Pinion of Athens.\nMy servitude, ignoble,\nUnmanly, ignominious, infamous. Milton's Agonijles.\nThink not thy friend can ever feel the loft\nUnmanly warmth, and tenderness of love. Addifon.\n29 S Unmanly\nU N M U N M\nUnmanly dread invades the French aftony'd,\nAnd {freight their useless arms they quit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmaNaged. adj.\n1. Not broken by horsemanship.\nLike colts, or unmanaged horses, we start at dead bones\nand lifeless blocks. Paylor's Rule ofLiving Holy.\n2. Not tutored ; not educated.\nSavage princes flash out sometimes into an irregular greatness\nof thought, and betray, in their adions, an unguided force*\nand unmanaged virtue. Felton on the Clafficks.\nUnmanlike. J\nUnma'nly. 5 aaF\n1. Unbecoming a human being.\nIt is ffrange to fee the unmanlike cruelty of mankind, who,\nnot content with their tyrannous ambition, to have brought\nthe others virtuous patience under them, think their masterhood nothing, without doing injury to them. Sidney.\nWhere the ad is unmanly, or the expedation contradidious\nto the attributes of God, our hopes we ought never to entertain. Collier againfl Despair.\n2. Unsuitable to a man ; effeminate.\nBy the greatness of the cry, it was the voice of man ;\nthough it were a very unmanlike voice, so to cry. Sidney.\nNew customs,\nThough never so ridiculous,\nNay, let them be unmanly, yet are follow'd. Shakespeare.\nThis is in thee a nature but affeded ;\nA poor unmanly melancholy, sprung\nFrom change of fortune. Shakesp. Pinion of Athens.\nMy servitude, ignoble,\nUnmanly, ignominious, infamous. Milton's Agonijles.\nThink not thy friend can ever feel the loft\nUnmanly warmth, and tenderness of love. Addifon.\n29 S Unmanly\nU N M U N M\nUnmanly dread invades the French aftony'd,\nAnd {freight their useless arms they quit. Philips."
    },
    "UNMANNERED": {
      "headword": "Unma'nnered",
      "key": "UNMANNERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rude; brutal; uncivil.\nYou have a llanderous, beastly, unwalh'd tongue,\nIn your rude mouth, and savouring yourself,\nUnmanned\"d lord. B. John/on's Catiline.\nIf your barking dog disturb her ease,\nTh’ unmannedd malefactor is arraign'd. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unma'nnered. adj. Rude; brutal; uncivil.\nYou have a llanderous, beastly, unwalh'd tongue,\nIn your rude mouth, and savouring yourself,\nUnmanned\"d lord. B. John/on's Catiline.\nIf your barking dog disturb her ease,\nTh’ unmannedd malefactor is arraign'd. Dryden's Juvenal."
    },
    "UNMANNERLINESS": {
      "headword": "Unma'nnerliness",
      "key": "UNMANNERLINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breach of civility ; ill behaviour.\nA fort of unmannerliness is apt to grow up with young people, if not early reftrain'd; and that is a forwardness to interrupt others speaking. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unma'nnerliness. n.f Breach of civility ; ill behaviour.\nA fort of unmannerliness is apt to grow up with young people, if not early reftrain'd; and that is a forwardness to interrupt others speaking. Locke on Education."
    },
    "UNMANNERLY": {
      "headword": "Unma'nnerly",
      "key": "UNMANNERLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncivilly.\nForgive me.\nIf I have us'd myself unmannerly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unma'nnerly. adv. Uncivilly.\nForgive me.\nIf I have us'd myself unmannerly. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNMANURED": {
      "headword": "UnmanuRed",
      "key": "UNMANURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cultivated.\nThe land.\nIn antique times was savage wilderness ;\nUnpeopl'd, unmanur'd, unprov'd, unprais'd. Fairy bjhteen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmanuRed. adj. Not cultivated.\nThe land.\nIn antique times was savage wilderness ;\nUnpeopl'd, unmanur'd, unprov'd, unprais'd. Fairy bjhteen."
    },
    "UNMARKED": {
      "headword": "Unma'rked",
      "key": "UNMARKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not observed ; not regarded.\nI got a time, unmarked by any, to steal away, I cared not\nwhither, so I might escape them. Sidney.\nThis place unmark'd, though oft I walk'd the green,\nIn all my progress I had never l'een. Dryden.\nEntring at the gate, conceal'd in clouds.\nHe mix'd, unmark'd, among the busy throng.\nBorne by the tide, and pafs'd unseen along. Dryden.\nUnmark'd, unhonour'd at a monarch's gate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unma'rked. adj. Not observed ; not regarded.\nI got a time, unmarked by any, to steal away, I cared not\nwhither, so I might escape them. Sidney.\nThis place unmark'd, though oft I walk'd the green,\nIn all my progress I had never l'een. Dryden.\nEntring at the gate, conceal'd in clouds.\nHe mix'd, unmark'd, among the busy throng.\nBorne by the tide, and pafs'd unseen along. Dryden.\nUnmark'd, unhonour'd at a monarch's gate. Pope."
    },
    "UNMARRIED": {
      "headword": "UnmaRried",
      "key": "UNMARRIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no husband, or no wife.\nUnmarried men are best friends, bell mailers, best servants,\nbut not always best fubjedts, for they are light to run\naway. Bacon.\nHusbands and wives, boys and unmarry'd maids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmaRried. adj. Having no husband, or no wife.\nUnmarried men are best friends, bell mailers, best servants,\nbut not always best fubjedts, for they are light to run\naway. Bacon.\nHusbands and wives, boys and unmarry'd maids. Dryden."
    },
    "UNMASK": {
      "headword": "To Unma'sk",
      "key": "UNMASK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strip of a mask.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To strip of any disguise.\nWith full cups they had unmafk'd his foul. Roscommon.\nThough in Greek or Latin theyamufe us, yet a translation\nunmasks them, whereby the cheat is transparent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unma'sk. v. a.\n1. To strip of a mask.\n2. To strip of any disguise.\nWith full cups they had unmafk'd his foul. Roscommon.\nThough in Greek or Latin theyamufe us, yet a translation\nunmasks them, whereby the cheat is transparent. Glanville.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNMASK. v. u. To put off the mask, Sbakes} care. UNMA/SKED-- 2. Naked; open to the view. Dryden, UNMASTREABLS, ; wy No aces 13% hot to be sabdued. 0: Brown. UNMA/STERED. 2 1 1. Not subdued, I\n\n2 Not . — 5 UNMA*FCHABLE. 4. Unparalleled ; vo- 89 74. 34 . \"Hooker. Shake\n\nUN MATCHED. 4. 4. Matchlessy having no match or qu. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNMASKED": {
      "headword": "Unma'sked",
      "key": "UNMASKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Naked; open to the view.\nO I am yet to learn a ftatefman's art;\nMy kindness, and my hate unmafk'd I wear.\nFor friends to trust, and enemies to fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unma'sked. adj. Naked; open to the view.\nO I am yet to learn a ftatefman's art;\nMy kindness, and my hate unmafk'd I wear.\nFor friends to trust, and enemies to fear. Dryden."
    },
    "UNMASTERABLE": {
      "headword": "Unmalterable",
      "key": "UNMASTERABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unconquerable ; not to be subdued.\nThe fastor is unmaflerable by the natural heat of man ; not\nto be dulcified by concodtion, beyond unfavoury condition. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmalterable, adj. Unconquerable ; not to be subdued.\nThe fastor is unmaflerable by the natural heat of man ; not\nto be dulcified by concodtion, beyond unfavoury condition. Brown's Vulgar Errours.",
      "key_original": "UNMALTERABLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNMASTERED": {
      "headword": "Unma'stered",
      "key": "UNMASTERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not conquerable.\nWeigh whatlofs your honour may sustain, if you\nOr lose your heart, or your chaste treasure open\nTo his unmajler'd importunity. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHe cannot his unmajler'd grief sustain.\nBut yields to rage, to madness and dildain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unma'stered. adj.\n1. Notfubdued.\n2. Not conquerable.\nWeigh whatlofs your honour may sustain, if you\nOr lose your heart, or your chaste treasure open\nTo his unmajler'd importunity. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHe cannot his unmajler'd grief sustain.\nBut yields to rage, to madness and dildain. Dryden."
    },
    "UNMATCHABLE": {
      "headword": "Unma'tchable",
      "key": "UNMATCHABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Most radiant, exquiftte, and unmatchable beauty, tell me,\nif this be the lady of the house. Shakespeare.\nEngland breeds very valiant creatures; their mastiffs are\nof unmatchable courage. • Shakesp. Hen. V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unma'tchable. adj. Unparalelled ; unequalled.\nThe foul of Chrift, that saw in this life the face of God,\nwas, through so visible presence of Deity, filled with all\nmanner of graces and virtues in that unmatchablc degree of\nperfedfion ; for which, of him we read it written, that God\nwith the oil of gladness anointed him. Hooker, b. v.\nMost radiant, exquiftte, and unmatchable beauty, tell me,\nif this be the lady of the house. Shakespeare.\nEngland breeds very valiant creatures; their mastiffs are\nof unmatchable courage. • Shakesp. Hen. V."
    },
    "UNMATCHED": {
      "headword": "Unmatched",
      "key": "UNMATCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Matchless; having no match, or equal.\nI hat glorious day, which two such navies saw.\nAs each, unmatch'd, might to the world give law;\nNeptune, yet doubtful whom he should obey,\nHeld to them both the trident of the fca.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmatched, adj. Matchless; having no match, or equal.\nI hat glorious day, which two such navies saw.\nAs each, unmatch'd, might to the world give law;\nNeptune, yet doubtful whom he should obey,\nHeld to them both the trident of the fca. Dryden."
    },
    "UNMC": {
      "headword": "Unmc",
      "key": "UNMC",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "veable. adj. Such as cannot be removed or altered.\nWherein' consists the precise and. unmoveable boundaries of\nthat species.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmc/veable. adj. Such as cannot be removed or altered.\nWherein' consists the precise and. unmoveable boundaries of\nthat species. Locke."
    },
    "UNME": {
      "headword": "UNME",
      "key": "UNME",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Valaleable 3\n\n. not vendible,..'7 , 7 © * \"Carew. UNME'RCIFUL. 4s, $714 1. Cruel ; sevete; inclement. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unconscionable 3. exorbitant. oþe. UNME/RCIFULLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "Without mercy 3 wi hout tenderness, \".. Addison. UNMERCIFULNESS. I; Inclemency cru-\n\nel ty. Taylor „\n\n'UNMPRITED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not delarved z not ob\n\ntained otherwise than by favour, © Government of the T. —\n\nw RI Lax, 4. + Maping no desert. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8 . . * ap n\n\n— 4\n\n\"UN MOI'ST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not muy\n\n; UNMO/RALIZED: As Vatutated' by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "10 * Not changed in relation.”\n\nf Ula VING, a.\n\nDe mb 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "debe. UNMUVLKED; 1 Note 745 A 4. Not —— nor\n\ne\n\nin PR Not 25 at re-\n\noh, 55 netzli 7 > Spenser. 4 —— == To UNMPNGLE; v. d. Toft\n\nvin\n\nLED; 2 T 447 U *.\n\nmineled. eee eee Bacon, 1 ot: Poo. UNMINGLEA 1 erer of UNMIRV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "bot ry pe”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Art.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNME/RCHANTABLE. 4. Valaleable 3\n\n. not vendible,..'7 , 7 © * \"Carew. UNME'RCIFUL. 4s, $714 1. Cruel ; sevete; inclement. n. 2. Unconscionable 3. exorbitant. oþe. UNME/RCIFULLY. 24. Without mercy 3 wi hout tenderness, \".. Addison. UNMERCIFULNESS. I; Inclemency cru-\n\nel ty. Taylor „\n\n'UNMPRITED. 8. Not delarved z not ob\n\ntained otherwise than by favour, © Government of the T. —\n\nw RI Lax, 4. + Maping no desert. -\n\n5\n\n8 . . * ap n\n\n— 4\n\n\"UN MOI'ST. 4. Not muy\n\n; UNMO/RALIZED: As Vatutated' by\n\nCarew. 4\n\n10 * Not changed in relation.”\n\nf Ula VING, a.\n\nDe mb 4. 8\n\ndebe. UNMUVLKED; 1 Note 745 A 4. Not —— nor\n\ne\n\nin PR Not 25 at re-\n\noh, 55 netzli 7 > Spenser. 4 —— == To UNMPNGLE; v. d. Toft\n\nvin\n\nLED; 2 T 447 U *.\n\nmineled. eee eee Bacon, 1 ot: Poo. UNMINGLEA 1 erer of UNMIRV. 4. bot ry pe” Art."
    },
    "UNMEALOWED": {
      "headword": "UnmeAlowed",
      "key": "UNMEALOWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fully ripened.\nHis years but young, but his experience old ;\nHis head unmellow'd, but his judgment ripe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmeAlowed. adj. Not fully ripened.\nHis years but young, but his experience old ;\nHis head unmellow'd, but his judgment ripe. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNMEANING": {
      "headword": "UNME'ANING",
      "key": "UNMEANING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Expresling no 0 mevaing, *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNME'ANING. 4. Expresling no 0 mevaing, *"
    },
    "UNMEANT": {
      "headword": "Unme'ant",
      "key": "UNMEANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not intended; ,\nThe flying spear was after Hus fent:\nRut Rhaetus happen'd on a death unmeant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unme'ant. adj. Not intended; ,\nThe flying spear was after Hus fent:\nRut Rhaetus happen'd on a death unmeant. Dryden."
    },
    "UNMEASURABLE": {
      "headword": "Unme'asurable",
      "key": "UNMEASURABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boundless ; unbounded.\nCommon mother ! thou\nWhose womb umneajurable, and infinite breast\nTeems and feeds all. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nYou preserved the luftre of that noble family, which the\nunmeasurable profusion of ancestors had eclipsed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unme'asurable. adj. Boundless ; unbounded.\nCommon mother ! thou\nWhose womb umneajurable, and infinite breast\nTeems and feeds all. Shakesp. Timon of Athens.\nYou preserved the luftre of that noble family, which the\nunmeasurable profusion of ancestors had eclipsed. Swift."
    },
    "UNMEASURED": {
      "headword": "Unmeasured",
      "key": "UNMEASURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immense; infinite.\nDoes the fun dread th’ imaginary sign,\nNor farther yet in liquid aether roll,\n’Till he has gain'd some unfrequented place.\nLoft to the world, in vast, unmeafur'dipace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not measured ; plentiful.\nFrom him all perfectgood, unmeafur'd out, defeends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmeasured, adj.\n1. Immense; infinite.\nDoes the fun dread th’ imaginary sign,\nNor farther yet in liquid aether roll,\n’Till he has gain'd some unfrequented place.\nLoft to the world, in vast, unmeafur'dipace. Blackmore.\n2. Not measured ; plentiful.\nFrom him all perfectgood, unmeafur'd out, defeends. Milton."
    },
    "UNMEDITATED": {
      "headword": "Unme'ditated",
      "key": "UNMEDITATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not formed by previous thought.\nNeither various style,\nNor holy rapture, wanted they, to praise\nTheir maker, in fit strains pronounc'd, or sung\nUnmeditated. Milton's Par. Lofl, b, v.\nUnme'dled with. adj. Not touched ; not altered.\nThe flood-gate is opened and closed for fix days, continuing other ten days umnedled with. Carew.\nUnmee t. adj. Not fit; not proper; not worthy.\nMadam was young, unmeet the rule of sway. Spenser.\nI am unmeet;\nFor I cannot flatter thee in pride. Shakespeare.\nO my father !\nProve you that any man with me convers'd\nAt hours unmeet, refuse me, hate me. Shakespeare.\nAlack ! my hand is l'worn\nNe'er to pluck thee from thy thorn ;\nVow, alack ! for youth unmeet,\nYouth so apt to pluck a sweet. Shakespeare.\nIts feilowfhip unmeet for thee,\nGood reason was thou freely fhould'ft diflilce. Milton.\nThat muse desires the last, the lowest place.\nWho, though unmeet, yet touch'd the trembling firing\nFor the fair fame of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anne. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unme'ditated. adj. Not formed by previous thought.\nNeither various style,\nNor holy rapture, wanted they, to praise\nTheir maker, in fit strains pronounc'd, or sung\nUnmeditated. Milton's Par. Lofl, b, v.\nUnme'dled with. adj. Not touched ; not altered.\nThe flood-gate is opened and closed for fix days, continuing other ten days umnedled with. Carew.\nUnmee t. adj. Not fit; not proper; not worthy.\nMadam was young, unmeet the rule of sway. Spenser.\nI am unmeet;\nFor I cannot flatter thee in pride. Shakespeare.\nO my father !\nProve you that any man with me convers'd\nAt hours unmeet, refuse me, hate me. Shakespeare.\nAlack ! my hand is l'worn\nNe'er to pluck thee from thy thorn ;\nVow, alack ! for youth unmeet,\nYouth so apt to pluck a sweet. Shakespeare.\nIts feilowfhip unmeet for thee,\nGood reason was thou freely fhould'ft diflilce. Milton.\nThat muse desires the last, the lowest place.\nWho, though unmeet, yet touch'd the trembling firing\nFor the fair fame of Anne. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "UNMEDITATED. 4. Net formed by pre- vious thought, _ Milton UNMEDDLED! with, a. 1 5 touched ; noe altered, UNMEE'T, 4. Not 83. \"not. proper; worth. Spenser. Shakespeare. Mi = UNME/LLOWED:; 4. Not tally ripened/\n\n Shakespeare, UNME'LTED. 4. Undissolved by heat, UNME/NTIONED.. 2. Not told ; not named. ü Clarendon:",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNMENTIONED": {
      "headword": "UnmeRtioned",
      "key": "UNMENTIONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nottold; notnamed.\nThey left not any error in government unmentioned or unpressed, with the sharpest and most pathetical expreflions. Clar.\nOh let me here fink down\nInto my grave, unmention'd and unmourn'd !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmeRtioned. adj. Nottold; notnamed.\nThey left not any error in government unmentioned or unpressed, with the sharpest and most pathetical expreflions. Clar.\nOh let me here fink down\nInto my grave, unmention'd and unmourn'd ! Southern.",
      "key_original": "UNMERTIONED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNMERCHANTABLE": {
      "headword": "Unmerchantable",
      "key": "UNMERCHANTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfaleable ; notvendible.\nThey feed on fait, unmerchantable pilchard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmerchantable, adj. Unfaleable ; notvendible.\nThey feed on fait, unmerchantable pilchard. Carew."
    },
    "UNMERCIFUL": {
      "headword": "Unme'rciful",
      "key": "UNMERCIFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cruel; severe; inclement.\nFor the humbling of this unmerciful pride in the eagle,\nprovidence has found out a way. L'Eftrange.\nThe pleasant luftre of flame delights children at first ; but\nwhen experience has convinced them, by the exquisite pain it\nhas put them to, how cruel and unmerciful it is, they are\nafraid to touch it. Locke.\nWhatsoever dodlrine represents God as unjust and unmerciful, cannot be from God, because it lubverts the very foundation of religion. Rogers's bermons.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unconscionable; exorbitant.\nNot only the peace of the honest, unwriting fubjedf was\ndaily molested, but unmerciful demands were made of his applause.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unme'rciful. adj.\n1. Cruel; severe; inclement.\nFor the humbling of this unmerciful pride in the eagle,\nprovidence has found out a way. L'Eftrange.\nThe pleasant luftre of flame delights children at first ; but\nwhen experience has convinced them, by the exquisite pain it\nhas put them to, how cruel and unmerciful it is, they are\nafraid to touch it. Locke.\nWhatsoever dodlrine represents God as unjust and unmerciful, cannot be from God, because it lubverts the very foundation of religion. Rogers's bermons.\n2. Unconscionable; exorbitant.\nNot only the peace of the honest, unwriting fubjedf was\ndaily molested, but unmerciful demands were made of his applause. Pope."
    },
    "UNMERCIFULLY": {
      "headword": "Unmercifully",
      "key": "UNMERCIFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without mercy ; without tenderness.\nA little warm fellow fell most unmercifully upon his Gallick\nmajesty. Jddifon.\nUnmeRcifulness.tz./Inclemency; cruelty; wantoftendernefs.\nConfider the rules of friendship, left justice turn into unmercfulnefs. Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmercifully, adv. Without mercy ; without tenderness.\nA little warm fellow fell most unmercifully upon his Gallick\nmajesty. Jddifon.\nUnmeRcifulness.tz./Inclemency; cruelty; wantoftendernefs.\nConfider the rules of friendship, left justice turn into unmercfulnefs. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy."
    },
    "UNMERITABLE": {
      "headword": "UnmeRitable",
      "key": "UNMERITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no desert. Not in ufc.\nYour love deserves my thanks; but my desert\nUnmeritable, Ihuns your high request.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmeRitable. adj. Having no desert. Not in ufc.\nYour love deserves my thanks; but my desert\nUnmeritable, Ihuns your high request. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNMERITED": {
      "headword": "Unme'rited",
      "key": "UNMERITED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not deserved ; not obtained otherwise\nthan by favour.\nThis day, in whom all nations shall be blest.\nFavour unmerited by me, who fought\nForbidden knowledge by forbidden means. Milton.\nA tottering pinnacle unmerited greatnels is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gov. Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unme'rited. adj. Not deserved ; not obtained otherwise\nthan by favour.\nThis day, in whom all nations shall be blest.\nFavour unmerited by me, who fought\nForbidden knowledge by forbidden means. Milton.\nA tottering pinnacle unmerited greatnels is. Gov. Tongue."
    },
    "UNMERITEDNESS": {
      "headword": "UnmeRitedness",
      "key": "UNMERITEDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being undeserved.\nAs to the freenels or unmeritednejs of God's love ; we\nneed but confider, that we so little could at first deserve his\nlove, that he loved us even before we had a being.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmeRitedness. n.f. State of being undeserved.\nAs to the freenels or unmeritednejs of God's love ; we\nneed but confider, that we so little could at first deserve his\nlove, that he loved us even before we had a being. Boyle."
    },
    "UNMERTED": {
      "headword": "UnmeRted",
      "key": "UNMERTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Undissolved by heat.\nSnow on iEtna does unme ted lie.\nWhence rowling flames, and fcatter'd cinders fly. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmeRted. adj. Undissolved by heat.\nSnow on iEtna does unme ted lie.\nWhence rowling flames, and fcatter'd cinders fly. TValler."
    },
    "UNMF": {
      "headword": "Unmf",
      "key": "UNMF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "aniNG. adj. Exprclling no meaning.\nW ith round, unmeaning face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmf/aniNG. adj. Exprclling no meaning.\nW ith round, unmeaning face. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "UNMF/ANT. a. Nat intended, Dry UNME'ASURABLE, - a. - Bovndless; un- bounded. © F arid UNME/ASURED. - Ms 1; 6 go 1. Immense;;.infinites. -/., „ Blirbnare, 2. Not measured ; elentiful. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNMFLKED": {
      "headword": "UnmFlked",
      "key": "UNMFLKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not milked.\nThe ewes still folded, with distended thighs,\nUnmilk'd, lay bleating in distressful cries. Pope.\nUn-\nUNM U N N\nunm/nded. adj. Not heeded ; not regarded.\nHe was\nA poor, unminded outlaw, sneaking home ;\nMy father gave him welcome to the shore. Sbakefpeare.\nHe, after Eve feduc'd, unminded, flunk\nInto the wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmFlked. adj. Not milked.\nThe ewes still folded, with distended thighs,\nUnmilk'd, lay bleating in distressful cries. Pope.\nUn-\nUNM U N N\nunm/nded. adj. Not heeded ; not regarded.\nHe was\nA poor, unminded outlaw, sneaking home ;\nMy father gave him welcome to the shore. Sbakefpeare.\nHe, after Eve feduc'd, unminded, flunk\nInto the wood. Milton."
    },
    "UNMFTICATED": {
      "headword": "UNMFTICATED",
      "key": "UNMFTICATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«.. ie UNMYXED. : 4. Met tastes 5 r\n\nhes © . 2 thing; pure. Baton. v NMO'ANED: 4. SADLY 6\n\nEe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNMFTICATED. «.. ie UNMYXED. : 4. Met tastes 5 r\n\nhes © . 2 thing; pure. Baton. v NMO'ANED: 4. SADLY 6\n\nEe"
    },
    "UNMINDFUL": {
      "headword": "Unmindful",
      "key": "UNMINDFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not heedful; not regardful; negligent;\ninattentive.\nWorldly wights in place\nLeave off their work, unmindful of this law,\nTo gaze on them. p'airy ffhteen.\nI shall let you fee, that I am not unmindful of the things\nyou would have me remember. Boyle.\nWho now enjoys thee, credulous, all gold ;\nWho always vacant, always amiable,\nHopes thee ; of flattering gales\nUnmindful. Milton.\nUnmindful of the crown that virtue gives.\nAfter this mortal change, to her true lervants,\nAmongst the enthroned gods on fainted feats. Milton.\nHe, not unmindful of his ulual art,\nFirst in diflembled fire attempts to part;\nThen roaring beasts he tries. Dryden's Virgil.\nWhen those who dislike the constitution, are so very zealous in their offers for the service of their country, they are\nnot wholly unmindful of their party, or themselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmindful, adj. Not heedful; not regardful; negligent;\ninattentive.\nWorldly wights in place\nLeave off their work, unmindful of this law,\nTo gaze on them. p'airy ffhteen.\nI shall let you fee, that I am not unmindful of the things\nyou would have me remember. Boyle.\nWho now enjoys thee, credulous, all gold ;\nWho always vacant, always amiable,\nHopes thee ; of flattering gales\nUnmindful. Milton.\nUnmindful of the crown that virtue gives.\nAfter this mortal change, to her true lervants,\nAmongst the enthroned gods on fainted feats. Milton.\nHe, not unmindful of his ulual art,\nFirst in diflembled fire attempts to part;\nThen roaring beasts he tries. Dryden's Virgil.\nWhen those who dislike the constitution, are so very zealous in their offers for the service of their country, they are\nnot wholly unmindful of their party, or themselves. Swift."
    },
    "UNMINGLE": {
      "headword": "To Unmi'ngle",
      "key": "UNMINGLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To separate things mixed.\nIt will unmingle the wine from the water ; the wine amending, and the water descending. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hiji."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unmi'ngle. v. a. To separate things mixed.\nIt will unmingle the wine from the water ; the wine amending, and the water descending. Bacon's Nat. Hiji."
    },
    "UNMIRV": {
      "headword": "Unmi'rv",
      "key": "UNMIRV",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fouled with dirt.\nPass, with safe, unmiry feet,\nWhere the rais'd pavement leads athwart the street.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unmi'rv. adj. Not fouled with dirt.\nPass, with safe, unmiry feet,\nWhere the rais'd pavement leads athwart the street. Gay."
    },
    "UNMITIGATED": {
      "headword": "Unmitigated",
      "key": "UNMITIGATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not softened.\nWith publick accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated\nrancour. Sbakefpeare's Much Ado about Nothing.\nUnm-i'xed. lad/. Not mingled with any thing; pure; not\nUnmi'xt. J corrupted by additions.\nThy commandment all alone shall live\nWithin the book and volume of my brain,\nUnmixt with baser matter. Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nIt exhibits a mixture of new conceits and old ; whereas\nthe instauration gives the new, unmixed otherwise than with\nlome little afperfionof the old. Bacon.\nThy constant quiet fills my peaceful breast,\nWith unmix'd joy, uninterrupted reft. Rcfcommon.\nWhat is glory but the blaze of fame,\nThe people's praise, if always praise unmixt ? Milton.\nThy Arethufari stream remains unfoil'd ;\nUnmixt with foreign filth, and undefil'd. Dryden.\nTogether out they fly,\nInseparable now, the truth and lie :\nAnd this or that unmixt, no mortal ear shall find.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmitigated, adj. Not softened.\nWith publick accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated\nrancour. Sbakefpeare's Much Ado about Nothing.\nUnm-i'xed. lad/. Not mingled with any thing; pure; not\nUnmi'xt. J corrupted by additions.\nThy commandment all alone shall live\nWithin the book and volume of my brain,\nUnmixt with baser matter. Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nIt exhibits a mixture of new conceits and old ; whereas\nthe instauration gives the new, unmixed otherwise than with\nlome little afperfionof the old. Bacon.\nThy constant quiet fills my peaceful breast,\nWith unmix'd joy, uninterrupted reft. Rcfcommon.\nWhat is glory but the blaze of fame,\nThe people's praise, if always praise unmixt ? Milton.\nThy Arethufari stream remains unfoil'd ;\nUnmixt with foreign filth, and undefil'd. Dryden.\nTogether out they fly,\nInseparable now, the truth and lie :\nAnd this or that unmixt, no mortal ear shall find. Pope."
    },
    "UNMO": {
      "headword": "UNMO",
      "key": "UNMO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "« . N ee 1 May. Locke. - Milton; _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not affected ; not n i 2\n\nDry\n\n144\n\npassion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unaltered by passion... 147",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no power to ka. unaffect ing. So\n\nTo. UNMO'ULD. . a To change 32 to . the form,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNMO/RTIFIED. 2 wet subdued by =\n\n. row and (cverities.. / ' Rogers, UNMO/VEABLE. a, \"Sack « 2 canner be - removed or altere. UNMO/VED. 4. « . N ee 1 May. Locke. - Milton; _\n\n3. Not affected ; not n i 2\n\nDry\n\n144\n\npassion. 4. Unaltered by passion... 147\n\n1. Having no motion. Cb. 2. Having no power to ka. unaffect ing. So\n\nTo. UNMO'ULD. . a To change 32 to . the form,"
    },
    "UNMOANED": {
      "headword": "Unmo'aned",
      "key": "UNMOANED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not lamented.\nFatherless distress was left unmoan'd;\nYour‘widow dolours likewifebe unwept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unmo'aned. adj. Not lamented.\nFatherless distress was left unmoan'd;\nYour‘widow dolours likewifebe unwept. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "UNMOIST": {
      "headword": "Unmoi'st",
      "key": "UNMOIST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not wet.\nVolatile Hermes, fluid and unmoifi,.\nMounts on the wings of air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unmoi'st. adj. Not wet.\nVolatile Hermes, fluid and unmoifi,.\nMounts on the wings of air. Philips."
    },
    "UNMOISTENED": {
      "headword": "Unmoi'stened",
      "key": "UNMOISTENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not made wet.\nThe incident light that meets with a groffer liquor, will\nhave its beams more or less interruptedly reflected, than they\nwould be if the body had been umnoifiened.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unmoi'stened. adj. Not made wet.\nThe incident light that meets with a groffer liquor, will\nhave its beams more or less interruptedly reflected, than they\nwould be if the body had been umnoifiened. Boyle."
    },
    "UNMOLESTED": {
      "headword": "Unmolested",
      "key": "UNMOLESTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from disturbance ; free from external troubles.\nThe fowls of the air, and the beasts of the field, are fupplied with every thing, unmolejled by hopes or fears. Rogers.\nCleopatra was read o'er.\nWhile Scot, and Wake, and twenty more.\nThat teach one to deny one'sfelf.\nStood unmolejled on the shelf. Prior.\nSafe on my shore each unmolejled swain,\nShall tend the flocks, or reap the bearded grain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unmolested, adj. Free from disturbance ; free from external troubles.\nThe fowls of the air, and the beasts of the field, are fupplied with every thing, unmolejled by hopes or fears. Rogers.\nCleopatra was read o'er.\nWhile Scot, and Wake, and twenty more.\nThat teach one to deny one'sfelf.\nStood unmolejled on the shelf. Prior.\nSafe on my shore each unmolejled swain,\nShall tend the flocks, or reap the bearded grain. Pope."
    },
    "UNMOOR": {
      "headword": "ToUnmoo'r",
      "key": "UNMOOR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.\n1.To loofefrom land, by taking up the anchors.\nWe with the rifing morn our ships unmoor'd,\nAnd brought our captives, and our stores aboard. Pope.\n10r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prior seems to have taken it for caftins? anchor.\nSoon as the Britifh ships unmoor,\nAnd jolly long-boat rows to shore. p, ‘lt",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToUnmoo'r. v. a.\n1.To loofefrom land, by taking up the anchors.\nWe with the rifing morn our ships unmoor'd,\nAnd brought our captives, and our stores aboard. Pope.\n10r.\n1. Prior seems to have taken it for caftins? anchor.\nSoon as the Britifh ships unmoor,\nAnd jolly long-boat rows to shore. p, ‘lt",
      "raw_alt": "To UNMOOR. . „ To —.— - by taking up the anchors.\n\ntality.\n\nUNMO'R TOAGED..s 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNMORALIZED": {
      "headword": "Unmo'ralized",
      "key": "UNMORALIZED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Untutored by morality.\nThis is Censured as the mark of a diflblute and unmoralized\ntemper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unmo'ralized. adj. Untutored by morality.\nThis is Censured as the mark of a diflblute and unmoralized\ntemper. Norris."
    },
    "UNMORTGAGED": {
      "headword": "Unmo'rtgaged",
      "key": "UNMORTGAGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not mortgaged.\nIs there one God unsworn to my deftrudtion ?\nThe least, unmortgag'd hope ? for, if there be,\nMethinks I cannot fall. Dryden's Allfor Love.\nThis he has repeated so often, that at present there is scarce\na Angle gabel unmortgaged. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unmo'rtgaged. adj. Not mortgaged.\nIs there one God unsworn to my deftrudtion ?\nThe least, unmortgag'd hope ? for, if there be,\nMethinks I cannot fall. Dryden's Allfor Love.\nThis he has repeated so often, that at present there is scarce\na Angle gabel unmortgaged. Addifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "UNMORTIFIED": {
      "headword": "Unmo'rtified",
      "key": "UNMORTIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not subdued by sorrow and feverities.\nIf our conscience reproach us -with unmortified fin, our hope\nis the hope of an hypocrite. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unmo'rtified. adj. Not subdued by sorrow and feverities.\nIf our conscience reproach us -with unmortified fin, our hope\nis the hope of an hypocrite. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNMOUID": {
      "headword": "To Unmo'uid",
      "key": "UNMOUID",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To change as to the form.\nIts pleasing poison\nThe visage quite transforms of him that drinks.\nAnd the inglqrious Iikenefs of a beast\nFixes instead, unmoulding reason's mintage,\nCharafter'd in the face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unmo'uid. v. a. To change as to the form.\nIts pleasing poison\nThe visage quite transforms of him that drinks.\nAnd the inglqrious Iikenefs of a beast\nFixes instead, unmoulding reason's mintage,\nCharafter'd in the face. Milton."
    },
    "UNMOURNED": {
      "headword": "UNMO'URNED",
      "key": "UNMOURNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To put — „ vering from the face. e =\n\nUN MUSICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not 5 pleasing by sound, Ben. Jobnson.\n\nTo UNMUZZLE:; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To loose me\n\nmuzzl-, F UNN A'MED. a; Not mention, e.\n\n.\n\nN25 *\n\n. Coiitrary to the laws of vatwre 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "„\n\nttaty to the common inftinAts, L. Ef firange. 2, AQtiog without the Rn implanted ** nature.\n\n1 + 3. Fosced; not agreeable to the real tote,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNMO'URNED, a. Not lawented ; 3 deplored.\n\n70 UNMU'FFLE: 9. 4. To put — „ vering from the face. e =\n\nUN MUSICAL. 8. Not 5 pleasing by sound, Ben. Jobnson.\n\nTo UNMUZZLE:; . 4. To loose me\n\nmuzzl-, F UNN A'MED. a; Not mention, e.\n\n.\n\nN25 *\n\n. Coiitrary to the laws of vatwre 3\n\nvv\n\n„\n\nttaty to the common inftinAts, L. Ef firange. 2, AQtiog without the Rn implanted ** nature.\n\n1 + 3. Fosced; not agreeable to the real tote,",
      "raw_alt": "Unmo'urned. adj. Not lamented; riot deplored.\nO let me here fink down\nInto my grave unmention'd and unmourn'd. Southern.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNMOVED": {
      "headword": "UnmoVed",
      "key": "UNMOVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not put out of one place into another.\nVipers that do fly\nThe light, oft under unmov'd flails do lie. May's VirgiL\nNor winds, nor winter's rage o'erthrows\nHis bulky body, but unmov'd he grows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnmoVed. adj.\n1. Not put out of one place into another.\nVipers that do fly\nThe light, oft under unmov'd flails do lie. May's VirgiL\nNor winds, nor winter's rage o'erthrows\nHis bulky body, but unmov'd he grows. Dryden."
    },
    "UNMOVING": {
      "headword": "Unmo'ving",
      "key": "UNMOVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no motion.\nThe celestial bodies, without impulse, had continued una&ive, unmovihg heaps of matter. Cheyne's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil. Prin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no power to raise the paflrons ; unaffeding.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unmo'ving. adj.\n1. Having no motion.\nThe celestial bodies, without impulse, had continued una&ive, unmovihg heaps of matter. Cheyne's Phil. Prin.\n2. Having no power to raise the paflrons ; unaffeding."
    },
    "UNMOVSTENED": {
      "headword": "UNMOVSTENED",
      "key": "UNMOVSTENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nat n UNMALESTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Fes nem",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNMOVSTENED. 2. Nat n UNMALESTED. 5. Fes nem"
    },
    "UNMUFFLE": {
      "headword": "To Unmu'ffle",
      "key": "UNMUFFLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To put off\".a covering from the face.\nUnmuffle, ye faint flars ! and thou, fair moon,\nThat wont'fl to love the traveller's benizon.\nStoop thy pale visage through an amber cloud,\nAnd disinherit chaos, that reigns here\nIn double night, of darkness and of shades.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unmu'ffle. v. a. To put off\".a covering from the face.\nUnmuffle, ye faint flars ! and thou, fair moon,\nThat wont'fl to love the traveller's benizon.\nStoop thy pale visage through an amber cloud,\nAnd disinherit chaos, that reigns here\nIn double night, of darkness and of shades. Milton."
    },
    "UNMUSICAL": {
      "headword": "Unmu'sical",
      "key": "UNMUSICAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not harmonious ; not pleasing by found.\nLet argument bear no unmusical found.\nNor jars interpose, sacred friendship to grieve. B. Johnfon.\nOne man's ambition wants fatisfadlion, another's avarice,\na third's spleen; and this djfcord makes up the very unmusical harmony of our murmurs. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unmu'sical. adj. Not harmonious ; not pleasing by found.\nLet argument bear no unmusical found.\nNor jars interpose, sacred friendship to grieve. B. Johnfon.\nOne man's ambition wants fatisfadlion, another's avarice,\na third's spleen; and this djfcord makes up the very unmusical harmony of our murmurs. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "UNMUZZLE": {
      "headword": "To Unmu'zzle",
      "key": "UNMUZZLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose from a muzzle.\nNow unmuzzle your wifdotfi. <Sbakefpeare.\nHave you not fet mine honour at the flake.\nAnd baited it with all th’ unmuzzl'd thoughts\nThy tyrannous heart can think ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Twelfth Night."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unmu'zzle. v. a. To loose from a muzzle.\nNow unmuzzle your wifdotfi. <Sbakefpeare.\nHave you not fet mine honour at the flake.\nAnd baited it with all th’ unmuzzl'd thoughts\nThy tyrannous heart can think ? Shakesp. Twelfth Night."
    },
    "UNNAMED": {
      "headword": "Unna'med",
      "key": "UNNAMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not mentioned.\nAuthor of evil, unknown till thy revolt,\nUnnam'd in heav'n. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unna'med. adj. Not mentioned.\nAuthor of evil, unknown till thy revolt,\nUnnam'd in heav'n. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. vi."
    },
    "UNNATURAL": {
      "headword": "UnnaTural",
      "key": "UNNATURAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrary to the laws of nature; contrary to the common\ninflinits.\nHer offence\nMud be of such unnatural degree, /\nThat monsters it. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nPeople of weak heads on the one hand, and vile affedlions\non the other, have made an unnatural divorce between being\nwife and good. Glanville's Scepf.\n’Tis irreverent and unnatural, to feoff at the infirmities of\nold age. , L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrangt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A&ing without the affections implanted by nature.\nRome, whose gratitude\nTow'rds her deserving children, is enroll'd\nIn Jove's own book, like an unnatural dam.\nShould now eat up her own. Shakejpeare's Coridanus.\nIf the tyrant were, to a son so noble, so unnatural.\nWhat will he be to us l Denham's Sophy.\n, 3- Forced;\n1\nU N N UNO",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Forced; not agreeable to the real state of persons or\nthings.\nThey admire only glittering trjfles, that in a serious poem\nare nauseous, because they are unnatural. Would any man*\nwho is ready to die for love, deferibe his passion like NarcifTus ? Dryden.\nIn an heroic poem, two kinds of thoughts are carefully to\nbe avoided ; the first, are (uch as are affedted and unnatural;\nthe second, i'uch as arc mean and vulgar. Addifon.\nUnna'tur alness. n.f. Contrariety to nature.\nThe God, which is the God of nature, doth never teach\nunnaturalness. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnnaTural. adj.\n1. Contrary to the laws of nature; contrary to the common\ninflinits.\nHer offence\nMud be of such unnatural degree, /\nThat monsters it. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nPeople of weak heads on the one hand, and vile affedlions\non the other, have made an unnatural divorce between being\nwife and good. Glanville's Scepf.\n’Tis irreverent and unnatural, to feoff at the infirmities of\nold age. , L'EJlrangt.\n2. A&ing without the affections implanted by nature.\nRome, whose gratitude\nTow'rds her deserving children, is enroll'd\nIn Jove's own book, like an unnatural dam.\nShould now eat up her own. Shakejpeare's Coridanus.\nIf the tyrant were, to a son so noble, so unnatural.\nWhat will he be to us l Denham's Sophy.\n, 3- Forced;\n1\nU N N UNO\n3. Forced; not agreeable to the real state of persons or\nthings.\nThey admire only glittering trjfles, that in a serious poem\nare nauseous, because they are unnatural. Would any man*\nwho is ready to die for love, deferibe his passion like NarcifTus ? Dryden.\nIn an heroic poem, two kinds of thoughts are carefully to\nbe avoided ; the first, are (uch as are affedted and unnatural;\nthe second, i'uch as arc mean and vulgar. Addifon.\nUnna'tur alness. n.f. Contrariety to nature.\nThe God, which is the God of nature, doth never teach\nunnaturalness. _ Sidney."
    },
    "UNNATURALLY": {
      "headword": "Unna'turally",
      "key": "UNNATURALLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In opposition to nature.\nAll the world have been frighted with an apparition of\ntheir own fancy, or they have mod; unnaturally conspired to\ncozen themlelves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unna'turally. adv. In opposition to nature.\nAll the world have been frighted with an apparition of\ntheir own fancy, or they have mod; unnaturally conspired to\ncozen themlelves. Tillotson."
    },
    "UNNAVIGABLE": {
      "headword": "Unna'vigaBle",
      "key": "UNNAVIGABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be pasted by vessels ; not to be\nnavigated.\nPindar's unnavigable song,\nLike a swift stream from mountains pours along. Cowley.\nSome who the depths of eloquence have found,\nIn that unnavigable stream were drown'd.\nLet wit her fails, her oars let wisdom lend ;\nThe helm let politick experience guide:\nYet cease to hope thy short-liv'd bark shall ride\nDown spreading fate's unnavigable tide.\nThe Indian seas were believ'd to be unnavigable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthriot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unna'vigaBle. adj. Not to be pasted by vessels ; not to be\nnavigated.\nPindar's unnavigable song,\nLike a swift stream from mountains pours along. Cowley.\nSome who the depths of eloquence have found,\nIn that unnavigable stream were drown'd.\nLet wit her fails, her oars let wisdom lend ;\nThe helm let politick experience guide:\nYet cease to hope thy short-liv'd bark shall ride\nDown spreading fate's unnavigable tide.\nThe Indian seas were believ'd to be unnavigable. Arbuthriot."
    },
    "UNNEIGHBOURLY": {
      "headword": "Unne'ighbourly",
      "key": "UNNEIGHBOURLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner not suitable to a neighbour ; with malevolence; with mutual mifehief.\nThese two chriftian armies might combine\nThe blood of malice in a vein of league,\nAnd not to spend it so unneigbbourly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unne'ighbourly. adv. In a manner not suitable to a neighbour ; with malevolence; with mutual mifehief.\nThese two chriftian armies might combine\nThe blood of malice in a vein of league,\nAnd not to spend it so unneigbbourly. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNNEJGHBQURLY": {
      "headword": "Unne'jghbqurly",
      "key": "UNNEJGHBQURLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not kind; not suitable to the duties\nof a neighbour.\nParnaffus is but a barren mountain, and its inhabitants\nmake it more so, by their unneigbbourly deportment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unne'jghbqurly. adj. Not kind; not suitable to the duties\nof a neighbour.\nParnaffus is but a barren mountain, and its inhabitants\nmake it more so, by their unneigbbourly deportment. Garth."
    },
    "UNNERESSARILY": {
      "headword": "UnneRessarily",
      "key": "UNNERESSARILY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Thou whoreson zed ; thou unnecejfary letter. Shakespeare.\nLet brave spirits, fitted for command by sea or land, not\nbe laid by, as persons unnecejfary for the time. Bacon.\nLay that unnecejfary fear aside ;\nMine be the care new people to provide. Dryden.\nUnnecessary coinage, as well as unnecejfary revival of words,\nruns into affectation; a fault to be avoided on either\nhand. , Dryden.\nThey did not only shun persecution, but affirmed, that\nit was unnecejfary for their followers to bear their religion\nthrough such fiery trials. Addifon.\nThe reader can easily difeover how the plot will be unravelled at last ; but the unnecejfary intricacies in unravelling it,\nstill remain to be accounted for.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Illufrated."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnneRessarily. adv. Without necessity ; without need ;\nneedlcfsly.\nTo abrogate, without constraint of manifest harm thereby\narifirig, had been to alter unnecejjarily, in their judgment,\nthe antient, received custom of the whole church. Hooker.\n’Tis highly imprudent in the greatest of men, untiecejfarily\nto provoke the meanest. L'Ejlrange.\nThese words come in without any connexion with the\nstory, and consequently unnecejjarily. Broome.\nUnne^cessariness. n. f. Necdlefsnefs.\nThese are such extremes as afford no middle for industry to\nexist, hope being equally out-dated by the desperateness or\nunnecejjarinejr of an undertaking. Decay of Piety.\nUnneRf ssary. adj. Needless; not wanted; useless.\nThe doing of things unneccjfary, is many times the cause\nwhy the most necessary are not don^. Hooker, b. v.\nThou whoreson zed ; thou unnecejfary letter. Shakespeare.\nLet brave spirits, fitted for command by sea or land, not\nbe laid by, as persons unnecejfary for the time. Bacon.\nLay that unnecejfary fear aside ;\nMine be the care new people to provide. Dryden.\nUnnecessary coinage, as well as unnecejfary revival of words,\nruns into affectation; a fault to be avoided on either\nhand. , Dryden.\nThey did not only shun persecution, but affirmed, that\nit was unnecejfary for their followers to bear their religion\nthrough such fiery trials. Addifon.\nThe reader can easily difeover how the plot will be unravelled at last ; but the unnecejfary intricacies in unravelling it,\nstill remain to be accounted for. Shakesp. Illufrated."
    },
    "UNNERVATE": {
      "headword": "UnneRvate",
      "key": "UNNERVATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak; feeble. A bad word.\nScaliger calls them fine and lively in Mufaeus; but abjedt,\nunnervate, and unharmonious in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Homer. Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnneRvate. adj. Weak; feeble. A bad word.\nScaliger calls them fine and lively in Mufaeus; but abjedt,\nunnervate, and unharmonious in Homer. Broome."
    },
    "UNNERVE": {
      "headword": "To Unne'rve",
      "key": "UNNERVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To weaken ; to enfeeble.\nThe precepts are often so minute and full of circumstances,\nthat they weaken and unnerve his verse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unne'rve. v. a. To weaken ; to enfeeble.\nThe precepts are often so minute and full of circumstances,\nthat they weaken and unnerve his verse. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNNERVE. . 2. To weaken; 16\n\n_ © enfeeble. Addison, VNNERVED. . Weak; feeble” a ; Shakespeare. UNNE/TH. 1 his is srom un and\n\nought therefore wo be written wneath, Scatcely hardly; not without * er,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNNERVED": {
      "headword": "Unne'rved",
      "key": "UNNERVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "This is from un and ea^, Saxon, easy ; and\nUnne'thes. J ought therefore to be written uneath.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak; feeble.\nPyrrhus at Priam drives, in rage strikes wide ;\nBut with the whiff and wind of his fell sword,\nTh’ unnerv'd father falls. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nUnne'ti-i. ) adv. [This is from un and ea^, Saxon, easy ; and\nUnne'thes. J ought therefore to be written uneath.'] Scarcely ; hardly ; not without difficulty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unne'rved. adj. Weak; feeble.\nPyrrhus at Priam drives, in rage strikes wide ;\nBut with the whiff and wind of his fell sword,\nTh’ unnerv'd father falls. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nUnne'ti-i. ) adv. [This is from un and ea^, Saxon, easy ; and\nUnne'thes. J ought therefore to be written uneath.'] Scarcely ; hardly ; not without difficulty. Obsolete."
    },
    "UNNOBLE": {
      "headword": "UNNOBLE",
      "key": "UNNOBLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mean 3 3 ignominiovs ; qo ble. Shakespeare, UNNO'TED, 2. Not observed z not regard - ed. Shakespeare, Pypec\n\nUNNUMBERED, 4 Innumerable.\n\nShakespeare. Raleigh. Prior,\n\n' UNOBSE/QUIOUSNESS, J Incompliance;\n\n. disobedience,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNNOBLE, a. Mean 3 3 ignominiovs ; qo ble. Shakespeare, UNNO'TED, 2. Not observed z not regard - ed. Shakespeare, Pypec\n\nUNNUMBERED, 4 Innumerable.\n\nShakespeare. Raleigh. Prior,\n\n' UNOBSE/QUIOUSNESS, J Incompliance;\n\n. disobedience, Brown."
    },
    "UNNOTED": {
      "headword": "Unno'ted",
      "key": "UNNOTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not observed ; not regarded; not heeded;\nhot celebrated.\nThey may jest,\n’Till their own scorn return to them unnoted. Shakespeare.\nHe drew his feat familiar to her fide,\nFar from the suitor train, a brutal crowd ;\nWhere the free guest unnoted might relate.\nIf haply conscious of his father's fate. Pope.\nA shameful fate now hides my hopeless head,\nUnwept, unnoted, and for ever dead. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unno'ted. adj. Not observed ; not regarded; not heeded;\nhot celebrated.\nThey may jest,\n’Till their own scorn return to them unnoted. Shakespeare.\nHe drew his feat familiar to her fide,\nFar from the suitor train, a brutal crowd ;\nWhere the free guest unnoted might relate.\nIf haply conscious of his father's fate. Pope.\nA shameful fate now hides my hopeless head,\nUnwept, unnoted, and for ever dead. Pope's Odyjfey."
    },
    "UNNUMBERED": {
      "headword": "Unnu'mbered",
      "key": "UNNUMBERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Innumerable.\nThe Ikies are painted with umuniber'd sparks;\nThey are all fire, and every' one doth fliine. Shakespeare.\nOur bodies are but the anvils of pain and diseases, and our\nminds the hives of unnumbered cares and passions. Raleigh.\nOf various forms, unnumber'd fpe&res, more\nCentaurs, and double shapes, besiege the door. Dryden.\nPitchy and dark the night sometimes appears ;\nOur joy and wonder sometimes Ihe excites,\nWith stars unnumber'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unnu'mbered. adj. Innumerable.\nThe Ikies are painted with umuniber'd sparks;\nThey are all fire, and every' one doth fliine. Shakespeare.\nOur bodies are but the anvils of pain and diseases, and our\nminds the hives of unnumbered cares and passions. Raleigh.\nOf various forms, unnumber'd fpe&res, more\nCentaurs, and double shapes, besiege the door. Dryden.\nPitchy and dark the night sometimes appears ;\nOur joy and wonder sometimes Ihe excites,\nWith stars unnumber'd. Prior."
    },
    "UNOBERED": {
      "headword": "UnobeRed",
      "key": "UNOBERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not obeyed.\nNot leave\nUnworfhipp'd, unobey'd, the throne supreme.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltom",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnobeRed. adj. Not obeyed.\nNot leave\nUnworfhipp'd, unobey'd, the throne supreme. Miltom"
    },
    "UNOBJECTED": {
      "headword": "Unobje'cted",
      "key": "UNOBJECTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not charged as a fault, or contrary argument.\nWhat will he leave unobjefled to Luther, when he makes\nit his crime that he desied the devil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aticrbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unobje'cted. adj. Not charged as a fault, or contrary argument.\nWhat will he leave unobjefled to Luther, when he makes\nit his crime that he desied the devil. Aticrbury."
    },
    "UNOBNO": {
      "headword": "Unobno",
      "key": "UNOBNO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "xious. adj. Not liable; not exposed to any hurt.\nSo unobnoxious now, file hath buried both ;\nFor none to death fins, that to fin is loth. Donne.\nIn fight they flood\nUnwearied, unobnoxious to be pain'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Par. Loft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unobno/xious. adj. Not liable; not exposed to any hurt.\nSo unobnoxious now, file hath buried both ;\nFor none to death fins, that to fin is loth. Donne.\nIn fight they flood\nUnwearied, unobnoxious to be pain'd. Miltons Par. Loft."
    },
    "UNOBSE": {
      "headword": "UNOBSE",
      "key": "UNOBSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not regarded 3 not\n\n. attended to. Bacon. Glanville, Auwbyry. _ UNOBSPE/RVING., a. Inatientive; not heed ful. D-yden. UNOBSTRU'CTED. &, Not hindered; not Blas mere. UNOBSTRU/CTIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not raising a obstacle, Blackmore, UNOBTAVNED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not keines z not gc- quired, Hooker, tag «\n\nen- UNO/BVIOUS, —\n\n$i 2\n\n„ Saxon easy; and\n\n* © i ; 4 5 b A\n\n75 UNO/ cup.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unpossessed. UNOY/FFERED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 58,
          "text": "ot Fog to 4 5 Clare\n\nance, .- UNO/FFENDING, 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harmless; innocent, . Sioless ; pure from fault, To UNO/IL; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To free from 3\n\nv NOE ING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not opening. / UNO'PERATIVE, a, Producing no In South, UNO/PPOSED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not encountered * . hostility or obstruction. Dryden, UNO RDERLT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disordered; irregular;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNOBSE/RVED. 4. Not regarded 3 not\n\n. attended to. Bacon. Glanville, Auwbyry. _ UNOBSPE/RVING., a. Inatientive; not heed ful. D-yden. UNOBSTRU'CTED. &, Not hindered; not Blas mere. UNOBSTRU/CTIVE. a. Not raising a obstacle, Blackmore, UNOBTAVNED. a. Not keines z not gc- quired, Hooker, tag «\n\nen- UNO/BVIOUS, —\n\n$i 2\n\n„ Saxon easy; and\n\n* © i ; 4 5 b A\n\n75 UNO/ cup. a. Unpossessed. UNOY/FFERED. 58. ot Fog to 4 5 Clare\n\nance, .- UNO/FFENDING, 4. 1. Harmless; innocent, . Sioless ; pure from fault, To UNO/IL; . 4. To free from 3\n\nv NOE ING. 2. Not opening. / UNO'PERATIVE, a, Producing no In South, UNO/PPOSED. 4. Not encountered * . hostility or obstruction. Dryden, UNO RDERLT. 4. Disordered; irregular;"
    },
    "UNOBSEQUIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Unobse'quiousness",
      "key": "UNOBSEQUIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Incompliance ; difobedierice.\nThey make one man's particular failings, confining laws\nto Others; and convey them, as such, to their succeeders,\nwho are bold to misname all unolfequioufnefs to their incogitancy, presumption. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unobse'quiousness. n.f. Incompliance ; difobedierice.\nThey make one man's particular failings, confining laws\nto Others; and convey them, as such, to their succeeders,\nwho are bold to misname all unolfequioufnefs to their incogitancy, presumption. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNOBSERVABLE": {
      "headword": "Unobservable",
      "key": "UNOBSERVABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be observed ; not difeoverable.\nA piece of glass reduced to powder, the fame which, when\nentire, freely tranfmitted the beams of light, acquiring by\ncontusion, a multitude of minute surfaces, refledts, in a confused manner, little and singly unobservable images of the\nlucid body, that from a diaphanous, it degenerates into a\nwhite body. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unobservable, adj. Not to be observed ; not difeoverable.\nA piece of glass reduced to powder, the fame which, when\nentire, freely tranfmitted the beams of light, acquiring by\ncontusion, a multitude of minute surfaces, refledts, in a confused manner, little and singly unobservable images of the\nlucid body, that from a diaphanous, it degenerates into a\nwhite body. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "UNOBSERVANT": {
      "headword": "Unobse'rvant",
      "key": "UNOBSERVANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not obsequious.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not attentive.\nThe unobservant multitude may have some general, confused apprehensions of a beauty, that gilds the outside frame\nof the universe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanvitie.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unobse'rvant. adj.\n1. Not obsequious.\n2. Not attentive.\nThe unobservant multitude may have some general, confused apprehensions of a beauty, that gilds the outside frame\nof the universe. Glanvitie."
    },
    "UNOBSERVED": {
      "headword": "Unobse'rved",
      "key": "UNOBSERVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not regarded ; not attended to; not heeded ; not minded.\nThe motion in the minute parts of any solid body, which\nis the principal cause of violent motion, though unobserved,\npaffeth without found. Bacofi's Nat. Hijl.\nThey the son of God, our Saviour meek.\nSung viftor ; and from heav'nly feast refrefh'd.\nBrought on his way with joy ; he, unobferv d3\nHome to his mother's house private return'd. Milton.\nEvery unwonted meteor is portentous, and the appearance\nof any unobserved star, some divine prognostick. Glanville.\nSuch was the Boyne, a poor, inglorious stream.\nThatin Hibernian vales obscurely ffray'd.\nAnd, unobferv'd, in wild meanders play'd. Addifon.\nHad I err'd in this case, it had been a well-meant mistake,\nand might have pafs'd unobjerved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unobse'rved. adj. Not regarded ; not attended to; not heeded ; not minded.\nThe motion in the minute parts of any solid body, which\nis the principal cause of violent motion, though unobserved,\npaffeth without found. Bacofi's Nat. Hijl.\nThey the son of God, our Saviour meek.\nSung viftor ; and from heav'nly feast refrefh'd.\nBrought on his way with joy ; he, unobferv d3\nHome to his mother's house private return'd. Milton.\nEvery unwonted meteor is portentous, and the appearance\nof any unobserved star, some divine prognostick. Glanville.\nSuch was the Boyne, a poor, inglorious stream.\nThatin Hibernian vales obscurely ffray'd.\nAnd, unobferv'd, in wild meanders play'd. Addifon.\nHad I err'd in this case, it had been a well-meant mistake,\nand might have pafs'd unobjerved. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNOBSERVING": {
      "headword": "UnobseRving",
      "key": "UNOBSERVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inattentive; not heedful.\nHis similitudes are hot placed, as our unobserving criticks\ntell us, in the heat of any adlion ; but commonly in its declining. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnobseRving. adj. Inattentive; not heedful.\nHis similitudes are hot placed, as our unobserving criticks\ntell us, in the heat of any adlion ; but commonly in its declining. \" Dryden."
    },
    "UNOBSTRURTED": {
      "headword": "UnobstruRted",
      "key": "UNOBSTRURTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not hindered ; not slopped.\nUnobjlrucied matter flies away.\nRanges the void, and knows not where to flay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmcre.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnobstruRted. adj. Not hindered ; not slopped.\nUnobjlrucied matter flies away.\nRanges the void, and knows not where to flay. Blackmcre."
    },
    "UNOBSTRURTIVE": {
      "headword": "UnobstruRtive",
      "key": "UNOBSTRURTIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not railing any obstacle.\nWhy Ihould he halt at either ffation l why\nNot forward run in unobftrubtivc Iky ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmorc.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnobstruRtive. adj. Not railing any obstacle.\nWhy Ihould he halt at either ffation l why\nNot forward run in unobftrubtivc Iky ? Blackmorc."
    },
    "UNOBTAINED": {
      "headword": "Unobta'ined",
      "key": "UNOBTAINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notgained; not acquired.\nAs the will doth now work upon that objedt by desire,\nwhich is motion towards the end, as yet unobtained: so likewise upon the fame hereafter received, it shall work also by\nlove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unobta'ined. adj. Notgained; not acquired.\nAs the will doth now work upon that objedt by desire,\nwhich is motion towards the end, as yet unobtained: so likewise upon the fame hereafter received, it shall work also by\nlove. Hooker."
    },
    "UNOBVIOUS": {
      "headword": "Uno'bvious",
      "key": "UNOBVIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not readily occurring.\nOf all the metals, not any so constantly difclofeth its unobvious colour, as copper. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uno'bvious. adj. Not readily occurring.\nOf all the metals, not any so constantly difclofeth its unobvious colour, as copper. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "UNOFENING": {
      "headword": "Uno'fening",
      "key": "UNOFENING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not opening.\nBenighted wanderers, the forest o'er,\nCurse the fav d candle, and unopening door. Pope.\nUno perative. adj. Producing no effedts.\nThe wishing of a thing is not properly the willing of itj\nbut ail imperfedf velleity, and imports no more than an idle,\nunoperative complacency in the end, with a diretft abhorrence\nof the means. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uno'fening. adj. Not opening.\nBenighted wanderers, the forest o'er,\nCurse the fav d candle, and unopening door. Pope.\nUno perative. adj. Producing no effedts.\nThe wishing of a thing is not properly the willing of itj\nbut ail imperfedf velleity, and imports no more than an idle,\nunoperative complacency in the end, with a diretft abhorrence\nof the means. South's Sermons."
    },
    "UNOFFENDING": {
      "headword": "Unoffending",
      "key": "UNOFFENDING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Harmless; innocent.\nThy unoffending life T could not save;\nNor weeping c^'uld I follow to thy grave. tfrydek.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sinless ; pure from fault.\nIf those holy and unoffending spirits, the angels, veil their\nfaces before the thione ot his majesty ; with what awe Ihould\nwe, sinful dun and allies, approach that infinite power we\n^ have so grievously offended. Rogers's Sermons.\nio Uno'il.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. lo free from oil.\nA tight maid, ere he for wine can ask.\nGuesses his meaning, and unoils the flask.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unoffending, ad).\n1. Harmless; innocent.\nThy unoffending life T could not save;\nNor weeping c^'uld I follow to thy grave. tfrydek.\n2. Sinless ; pure from fault.\nIf those holy and unoffending spirits, the angels, veil their\nfaces before the thione ot his majesty ; with what awe Ihould\nwe, sinful dun and allies, approach that infinite power we\n^ have so grievously offended. Rogers's Sermons.\nio Uno'il. v. a. lo free from oil.\nA tight maid, ere he for wine can ask.\nGuesses his meaning, and unoils the flask. Dryden."
    },
    "UNOPPOSED": {
      "headword": "Unopposed",
      "key": "UNOPPOSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not encountered by any hostility or obftrudlion.\nProud, art thou met ? thy hope was to have reach'd\nThe height of thy aspiring unoppos'dy\nThe throne of God unguarded. Milton's Par. Loss.\nTo every nobler portion of the town,\nThe curling billows roll their restless tide :\nIn parties now they struggle up and down.\nAs armies, unoppos'd, for prey divide. Dryden.\nThe people, like a headlong torrent go.\nAnd ev'ry dam they break or overflow :\nBut unoppos'd they either lose their force.\nOr wind in volumes to their former course. Dryden.\nUno'rderly. Disordered ; irregular.\nSince some ceremonies mull be used, every man would\nhave his own fashion; whereof what other *ould be the\nissue, but infinite diftradtion, and unorderly confusion in the\nchurch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unopposed, ad). Not encountered by any hostility or obftrudlion.\nProud, art thou met ? thy hope was to have reach'd\nThe height of thy aspiring unoppos'dy\nThe throne of God unguarded. Milton's Par. Loss.\nTo every nobler portion of the town,\nThe curling billows roll their restless tide :\nIn parties now they struggle up and down.\nAs armies, unoppos'd, for prey divide. Dryden.\nThe people, like a headlong torrent go.\nAnd ev'ry dam they break or overflow :\nBut unoppos'd they either lose their force.\nOr wind in volumes to their former course. Dryden.\nUno'rderly. Disordered ; irregular.\nSince some ceremonies mull be used, every man would\nhave his own fashion; whereof what other *ould be the\nissue, but infinite diftradtion, and unorderly confusion in the\nchurch. Sanderfon."
    },
    "UNORCUPIED": {
      "headword": "UnoRcupied",
      "key": "UNORCUPIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unpoflcffcd.\nIf we shall difeover further to the north pole, we shall find\nall that tradl not to be vain, useless, or unoccupied. Ray.\nThe fancy hath power to create them in the fenfories, then\nunoccupied by external impressions. Grew's Cojmolegy.\nUnof-\nON P\n4\nUno'ff^red. adj. Not proposed to acceptance.\nfor the fad business of Ireland, he could not expreis £\ngreater sense, there being nothing left Oil his part unoffered or\nundone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnoRcupied. adj. Unpoflcffcd.\nIf we shall difeover further to the north pole, we shall find\nall that tradl not to be vain, useless, or unoccupied. Ray.\nThe fancy hath power to create them in the fenfories, then\nunoccupied by external impressions. Grew's Cojmolegy.\nUnof-\nON P\n4\nUno'ff^red. adj. Not proposed to acceptance.\nfor the fad business of Ireland, he could not expreis £\ngreater sense, there being nothing left Oil his part unoffered or\nundone. Clarendon."
    },
    "UNORDINARY": {
      "headword": "Uno'rdinary",
      "key": "UNORDINARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncommon 3 unusual.\nI do not know how they can be excused from murder, who\nkill monstrous births, because of an unordinary Ihape, without knowing whether they have a rational foul or no.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uno'rdinary. ad). Uncommon 3 unusual.\nI do not know how they can be excused from murder, who\nkill monstrous births, because of an unordinary Ihape, without knowing whether they have a rational foul or no. Locke."
    },
    "UNORGANIZED": {
      "headword": "Unorganized",
      "key": "UNORGANIZED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no parts instrumental to the\nnourilhment of the reft.\nIt is impoflible for any organ to regulate itself: much less\nmay we refer this regulation to the animal spirits, an unorganized fluid. G'rew's Cosmology.\nUnoriginal. 1 tt • ,\nUnori'oinated. \\aJl- Having no birth; ungenerated.\nI toil'd out my uncouth passage, forc'd to ride\nTh’ untradlable abyss, plung'd in the womb\nOf unoriginal night, and chaos wild. Miltons Par. Lojl.\nIn feripture, Jehovah fignifies, that God is underived,\nunoriginated, and self-existent. Stephens's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unorganized, ad). Having no parts instrumental to the\nnourilhment of the reft.\nIt is impoflible for any organ to regulate itself: much less\nmay we refer this regulation to the animal spirits, an unorganized fluid. G'rew's Cosmology.\nUnoriginal. 1 tt • ,\nUnori'oinated. \\aJl- Having no birth; ungenerated.\nI toil'd out my uncouth passage, forc'd to ride\nTh’ untradlable abyss, plung'd in the womb\nOf unoriginal night, and chaos wild. Miltons Par. Lojl.\nIn feripture, Jehovah fignifies, that God is underived,\nunoriginated, and self-existent. Stephens's Sermons."
    },
    "UNORTHODOX": {
      "headword": "Unorthodox",
      "key": "UNORTHODOX",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not holding pure docirine.\nA fat benefice became a crime against its incumbent; and\nhe was sure to be unorthodox, that was worth the plundering. _ Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unorthodox, adj. Not holding pure docirine.\nA fat benefice became a crime against its incumbent; and\nhe was sure to be unorthodox, that was worth the plundering. _ Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNOWED": {
      "headword": "Uno'wed",
      "key": "UNOWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no owner.\nEngland now is left\nTo tug and scramble, and to part by th’ teeth\nThe unoived interest of proud, swelling state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uno'wed. adj. Having no owner.\nEngland now is left\nTo tug and scramble, and to part by th’ teeth\nThe unoived interest of proud, swelling state. Shakefpcare."
    },
    "UNOWNED": {
      "headword": "Uno'wned",
      "key": "UNOWNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no owner.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not acknowledged.\nOf night or loneliness it recks me not;\nI fear the dread events that dog them both,\nLeast some ill-greeting touch attempt the person\nOf our unowned After. Milton.\nOh happy, unown'd youths! your limbs can bear\nThe scorching dog-star, and the winter's air ;\nWhile the rich infant, nurs'd with care and pain,\nThirsts with each heat, and coughs with ev'ry rain. Gay.\nTo Unpa ck, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disburden; to exonerate. *\nI, the son of a dear father murther'd,\nMust, like a whore, unpack my heart with words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open any thing bound together.\nHe had a great parcel of glasses packed up, which, when\nhe had unpacked, a great many cracked ofthemfelves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uno'wned. adj.\n1. Having no owner.\n2. Not acknowledged.\nOf night or loneliness it recks me not;\nI fear the dread events that dog them both,\nLeast some ill-greeting touch attempt the person\nOf our unowned After. Milton.\nOh happy, unown'd youths! your limbs can bear\nThe scorching dog-star, and the winter's air ;\nWhile the rich infant, nurs'd with care and pain,\nThirsts with each heat, and coughs with ev'ry rain. Gay.\nTo Unpa ck, v. a.\nTo disburden; to exonerate. *\nI, the son of a dear father murther'd,\nMust, like a whore, unpack my heart with words. Shakesp.\n2. To open any thing bound together.\nHe had a great parcel of glasses packed up, which, when\nhe had unpacked, a great many cracked ofthemfelves. Boyle.",
      "raw_alt": "UNO'WNED. 4.\n\nBs Havingino-owner, - mo CVA MIED 2. Not acknowled BRA Milton,\n\nTo UNPA*CK, v. a c 1. To disburden; eite Shakp, ' 'T0Open any thing eee,\n\nGrow, UNORYGINAL, 4. Having no birth; UNORI'GIN WEED.. Nee 2 1 UNO'RTHODOX. 4. Not e --doQride. 2 lf Du of Leh UNO WEO. 5 kee oo e 12 +. Veinau,\n\nUN PC KED. , Not colleQed by — 4\n\nful artifices,. Hudibras, uNpPAAD. r . Not discharged, Miktn,\n\n2. Not receiving dues or debts, 8 Collier, . P opt.\n\n3. Uxr AID 5 That for Shich 4\n\nprice is not yet given, Sbal UNPA'INED: 4. UN PAINT UU. a, Giving no pain. Locke,\n\ndon hgh 4. Nauseous ;- ape. :",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNP": {
      "headword": "Unp",
      "key": "UNP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "llared. adj. Diverted of pillars.\nSee the cirque falls ! th’ unpillar'd temple nods !\nStreets pav'd with heroes ! Tiber choak'd with gods !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unp/llared. adj. Diverted of pillars.\nSee the cirque falls ! th’ unpillar'd temple nods !\nStreets pav'd with heroes ! Tiber choak'd with gods ! Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "UNP a/SSIONATELY, ad, Without pis- sion. tes King Char les.\n\nUNP A/SHED; PR Untracked; 0 e by possage. Shakespeare",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNPA": {
      "headword": "UNPA",
      "key": "UNPA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To undo. Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNPA/WNED, 4. Not given ann pe. To UNPAY: wv. 4. To undo. Shakespeare,"
    },
    "UNPACKED": {
      "headword": "Unpacked",
      "key": "UNPACKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not collected by unlawful artifices.\nThe knight\nRefolv'd to leave him to the fury\nOf justice, and an unpack'd jury. HudibraS.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpacked, adj. Not collected by unlawful artifices.\nThe knight\nRefolv'd to leave him to the fury\nOf justice, and an unpack'd jury. HudibraS."
    },
    "UNPAID": {
      "headword": "Unpa'id",
      "key": "UNPAID",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not difeharged.\nReceive from us knee tribute not unpaid. Milton.\nU N P\nNor hecatomb unslain, nor vows unpaid;\nOn Greeks, accurs'd, this dire confusion bring. DryJefi.\nWhat can atone, oh ever-injur'd {hade !\nThy fate unpity'd, and thy rites unpaid ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not receiving dues or debts.\nHow ofren are relations neglfetfted, and tradefinen unpaid,\nfor the support of this vanity ? Collier.\nTh’ embroider'd suit, at least, he deem'd his prey ;\nThat suit, an unpaid taylor {hatch'd away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unpaid for. That for which the price is not yet given j\ntaken oh trust.\nRicher, than doing nothing for a bauble}\nProuder, than rustling in unpaidfor iilk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'id. adj.\ni. Not difeharged.\nReceive from us knee tribute not unpaid. Milton.\nU N P\nNor hecatomb unslain, nor vows unpaid;\nOn Greeks, accurs'd, this dire confusion bring. DryJefi.\nWhat can atone, oh ever-injur'd {hade !\nThy fate unpity'd, and thy rites unpaid ? Pope.\n2. Not receiving dues or debts.\nHow ofren are relations neglfetfted, and tradefinen unpaid,\nfor the support of this vanity ? Collier.\nTh’ embroider'd suit, at least, he deem'd his prey ;\nThat suit, an unpaid taylor {hatch'd away. Pope.\n3. Unpaid for. That for which the price is not yet given j\ntaken oh trust.\nRicher, than doing nothing for a bauble}\nProuder, than rustling in unpaidfor iilk. Shakefpcare."
    },
    "UNPAINED": {
      "headword": "Unpa'inEd",
      "key": "UNPAINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suffering no pain.\nToo unequal work we find,\nAgainst unequal arms to fight in pain ;\nAgainst unpain'd, impaflive. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Loss."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'inEd. adj. Suffering no pain.\nToo unequal work we find,\nAgainst unequal arms to fight in pain ;\nAgainst unpain'd, impaflive. Milton's Par. Loss."
    },
    "UNPAINFUL": {
      "headword": "Unpa'inful",
      "key": "UNPAINFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving no pain.\nI hat is generally called hard, which will put us to pain,\nfooner than change figure ; and that soft, which changes the\nsituation of its parts, upon an easy and unpainful touch. Locke.\nUnpa'latab; e. adj. Nauseous ; disgusting.\nThe man who laugh'd but once to fee an ass\nMumbling to make the cross-grain'd thistles pass,\nMight laugh again to fee a jufy chaw\nT he prickles of unpalatable law. Dryden.\nA good man will be no more disturbed at the methods of corredfion, than by feeing his friend take unpalatable physick. Cottier on Kindness.\nU,\\pa'ragoned. adj. Unequalled; unmatched.\nEither your unparagon'd miltrefs is dead, or fire's out-priz'd\nby a trifle. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbeiine."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'inful. adj. Giving no pain.\nI hat is generally called hard, which will put us to pain,\nfooner than change figure ; and that soft, which changes the\nsituation of its parts, upon an easy and unpainful touch. Locke.\nUnpa'latab; e. adj. Nauseous ; disgusting.\nThe man who laugh'd but once to fee an ass\nMumbling to make the cross-grain'd thistles pass,\nMight laugh again to fee a jufy chaw\nT he prickles of unpalatable law. Dryden.\nA good man will be no more disturbed at the methods of corredfion, than by feeing his friend take unpalatable physick. Cottier on Kindness.\nU,\\pa'ragoned. adj. Unequalled; unmatched.\nEither your unparagon'd miltrefs is dead, or fire's out-priz'd\nby a trifle. Shakefpeare's Cymbeiine."
    },
    "UNPARA": {
      "headword": "UNPARA",
      "key": "UNPARA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "GONED. 6 Unequalied; _..\n\n * UNPA/R A LLELED: ; 2. Not matched; not\n\nmatched.\n\nto be matched ; having no equal,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNPARA/GONED. 6 Unequalied; _..\n\n * UNPA/R A LLELED: ; 2. Not matched; not\n\nmatched.\n\nto be matched ; having no equal, Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNPARALLELED": {
      "headword": "Unpara'lleled",
      "key": "UNPARALLELED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "impardonable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not matched; not to be matched}\nhaving no equal.\nI have been\nThe book of his good a<fts, whence men have read\nHis fame, unparallelled, haply amplified. Shakefpcare.\nWho had thought this clime had held\nA deity so unparalltll'd ? Milton's Arcades.\nThe father burst out again in tears, upon receiving this instance of an unparallelled fidelity from one, who he thought\nhad given herself up to the pofleflion of another. Addijon.\nO fadt unparallell'd ! O Charles ! O best of kings !\nWhat stars their black, disastrous influence filed\nOn thy nativity ? Phillips.\nUnpa rdonable. adj. [impardonable, Fr.] Irremiflible.\nIt was thought in him an unpardonable offence to alter any\nthing : in us as intolerable, that we fuffer any thing to remain\nunaltered. Hooker.\nOh, tis a fault too unpardonable. Shakejpeare.\nThe kinder the master, the more unpardonable is the\ntraitor. LJEjlrange.\nConfider how unpardonable the refusal of so much grace\nmust render us. Rogers s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unpara'lleled. adj. Not matched; not to be matched}\nhaving no equal.\nI have been\nThe book of his good a<fts, whence men have read\nHis fame, unparallelled, haply amplified. Shakefpcare.\nWho had thought this clime had held\nA deity so unparalltll'd ? Milton's Arcades.\nThe father burst out again in tears, upon receiving this instance of an unparallelled fidelity from one, who he thought\nhad given herself up to the pofleflion of another. Addijon.\nO fadt unparallell'd ! O Charles ! O best of kings !\nWhat stars their black, disastrous influence filed\nOn thy nativity ? Phillips.\nUnpa rdonable. adj. [impardonable, Fr.] Irremiflible.\nIt was thought in him an unpardonable offence to alter any\nthing : in us as intolerable, that we fuffer any thing to remain\nunaltered. Hooker.\nOh, tis a fault too unpardonable. Shakejpeare.\nThe kinder the master, the more unpardonable is the\ntraitor. LJEjlrange.\nConfider how unpardonable the refusal of so much grace\nmust render us. Rogers s Sermons."
    },
    "UNPARDON": {
      "headword": "Unpa'rdon",
      "key": "UNPARDON",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ng. adj. Not forgiving.\nCurse on th’ unpard'ning prince, whom tears can draw\nTo no remorse ; who rules by lion's law ;\nAnd deaf to pray'rs, by no fubmiflion bow'd.\nRends all alike, the penitent and proud. Dryden.\nUnpa'rli amentap. iness. n.f Contrariety to the ufa°-e or\nconstitution of parliament.\nSensible he was of that difrefpedl; reprehending them for\nthe unparliamentarinefs of their remonftiance in print.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'rdon/ng. adj. Not forgiving.\nCurse on th’ unpard'ning prince, whom tears can draw\nTo no remorse ; who rules by lion's law ;\nAnd deaf to pray'rs, by no fubmiflion bow'd.\nRends all alike, the penitent and proud. Dryden.\nUnpa'rli amentap. iness. n.f Contrariety to the ufa°-e or\nconstitution of parliament.\nSensible he was of that difrefpedl; reprehending them for\nthe unparliamentarinefs of their remonftiance in print. Clar."
    },
    "UNPARDONABLE": {
      "headword": "UNPA'RDONABLE",
      "key": "UNPARDONABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not discharged; not 'eanci ed pardon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNPA'RDONABLE, a, Laser dg Fr] Hooker\n\nIrremissible.\n\nUNPARDONABLY, « ad, Beyond forge Aue 7 1\n\nness; UNPA/RDONED., % 506 1. Not forgiven, +\n\n2. Not discharged; not 'eanci ed pardon,"
    },
    "UNPARDONABLY": {
      "headword": "Unpa'rdonably",
      "key": "UNPARDONABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beyond forgiveness.\nLuther's conscience turns these reasonings upon him, and\ninfers, that Luther must have been unpardonably wicked in\nufing masses for fifteen years.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'rdonably. adv. Beyond forgiveness.\nLuther's conscience turns these reasonings upon him, and\ninfers, that Luther must have been unpardonably wicked in\nufing masses for fifteen years. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNPARDONED": {
      "headword": "Unpa'rdoned",
      "key": "UNPARDONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not forgiven.\nHow know we that our fouls Ihall not this night be required,\nladen with those unpardoned fins, for which we proposed to\nrepent tomorrow. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not difeharged 3 cancelled by a legal pardon.\nMy returning into England unpardoned, hath deftroved\nthat opinion. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'rdoned. adj.\n1. Not forgiven.\nHow know we that our fouls Ihall not this night be required,\nladen with those unpardoned fins, for which we proposed to\nrepent tomorrow. Rogers's Sermons.\n2. Not difeharged 3 cancelled by a legal pardon.\nMy returning into England unpardoned, hath deftroved\nthat opinion. _ Raleigh."
    },
    "UNPARDONING": {
      "headword": "UNPA'RDONING",
      "key": "UNPARDONING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a, Not ir\n\na UNPAR-\n\n„ö EET YT G G NN TH EH. *\n\nering no pain, .\n\nOY n 5 - -\n\n. x x * $ * _ = VN\n\nan e ee Contra- riety to whe ulags or constitution of parlia- ment, UNP'ARLIAMENTARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Foray the rules'of patliament, + Swift, UNPA'RTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Undjvided 3 my sepa · rated. ö Prior. UNPA/RTIAL, a. Equal; how; \"= Sanderso unpARTIALLV. ad, Equally 5 indiffe- rently, Hooker, UNPA/SSABLE, 4. Admitting' no passoge,\n\n Temple. Watts.\n\nUNPA'SSION ATE. 2 4. Free from pas- UNP ASSION ATED, sion; esl; im- partial. Wotton, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNPA'RDONING. a. a, Not ir\n\na UNPAR-\n\n„ö EET YT G G NN TH EH. *\n\nering no pain, .\n\nOY n 5 - -\n\n. x x * $ * _ = VN\n\nan e ee Contra- riety to whe ulags or constitution of parlia- ment, UNP'ARLIAMENTARY. 4. Foray the rules'of patliament, + Swift, UNPA'RTED. 5. Undjvided 3 my sepa · rated. ö Prior. UNPA/RTIAL, a. Equal; how; \"= Sanderso unpARTIALLV. ad, Equally 5 indiffe- rently, Hooker, UNPA/SSABLE, 4. Admitting' no passoge,\n\n Temple. Watts.\n\nUNPA'SSION ATE. 2 4. Free from pas- UNP ASSION ATED, sion; esl; im- partial. Wotton, Locke,"
    },
    "UNPARLIAMENTARY": {
      "headword": "Unparliamentary",
      "key": "UNPARLIAMENTARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrary to the rules of parliament.\nThe fccret of all this unprecedented proceeding in their\nmasters, they must not impute to their freedom in debate,\nbut to that unparliamentary abuse of setting individuals upon\ntheir shoulders, who were hated by God and man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unparliamentary, adj. Contrary to the rules of parliament.\nThe fccret of all this unprecedented proceeding in their\nmasters, they must not impute to their freedom in debate,\nbut to that unparliamentary abuse of setting individuals upon\ntheir shoulders, who were hated by God and man. Swift."
    },
    "UNPARTED": {
      "headword": "Unpa'rted",
      "key": "UNPARTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Undivided ; not separated.\nToo little it eludes the dazzffd fight,\nBecomes mix'd blackness, or unparted light. Prior;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'rted. adj. Undivided ; not separated.\nToo little it eludes the dazzffd fight,\nBecomes mix'd blackness, or unparted light. Prior;"
    },
    "UNPARTIAL": {
      "headword": "Unpa'rtial",
      "key": "UNPARTIAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Equal; honest. Not in use.\nClear evidence of truth, after a serious and unpartial examination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sanderfon.",
              "author": "Sanderson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'rtial. adj. Equal; honest. Not in use.\nClear evidence of truth, after a serious and unpartial examination. Sanderfon."
    },
    "UNPARTIALLY": {
      "headword": "Unpartially",
      "key": "UNPARTIALLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The rebukes, which their faults will make hardly to be\navoided, should not only be in fober, grave, and unpajfionate\nwords, but also alone and in private. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpartially. adv. Equally j indifferently.\nDeem it not impoflible for you to err; lift impartially your\nown hearts, whether it be force of reason, or vehemency of\naftciftion, which hath bred these opinions in you. Hooker„\n2Q T Un«*\n. U N P\nVntA ssable, adj. Admitting rfo pafl'age.\nEvery country, which shall not do according to these\nthings, shall be made not only unpayable for men, but most\nhateful to wild beasts. Ejlh. xvi 24.\nThey are vast and unpayable mountains, which the labour\nand curiosity of no mortal has ever yet known. Temple.\nMaking a new standard for money, muff make all money which is lighter than that standard, unpayable. Locke.\nYou swell yourself as though you were a man of learning\nalready; you are thereby building a mod unpayable barrier\nagainst all improvement. Watts's Improvement of the Mind.\nTJnpa'ssionate. I adj. Free from passion ; calm; imparUnpa'ssionated. ) tial.\nHe attended the king into Scotland, and was sworn a\ncounfellor in that kingdom ; where, as I have been inftrudted\nby unpajfionate men, he did carry himself with singular sweetness. Wotton's Buckingham.\nMore fober heads have a fet of mifconceits, which are as\nabsurd to an unpassionated reason, as those to our unbiaffed\nsenses. Glanville's Scepf c. 13.\nThe rebukes, which their faults will make hardly to be\navoided, should not only be in fober, grave, and unpajfionate\nwords, but also alone and in private. Locke on Education."
    },
    "UNPASSIONATELY": {
      "headword": "Unpa'ssionately",
      "key": "UNPASSIONATELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without passion.\nMake us unpajfionately to fee the light of reason and religion. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'ssionately. adv. Without passion.\nMake us unpajfionately to fee the light of reason and religion. K. Charles."
    },
    "UNPATHED": {
      "headword": "Unpa'thed",
      "key": "UNPATHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Untracked ; unmarked by passage.\nA course more promising.\nThan a wild dedication of yourselves\nTo unpath'd waters, undream'd ftiores ; most certain\nTo miferies enough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Winter Tale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'thed. adj. Untracked ; unmarked by passage.\nA course more promising.\nThan a wild dedication of yourselves\nTo unpath'd waters, undream'd ftiores ; most certain\nTo miferies enough. Shakesp. Winter Tale."
    },
    "UNPAWVED": {
      "headword": "Unpa'wved",
      "key": "UNPAWVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To undo. A low ludicrous word.\nPay her the debt you owe her, and unpay the villainy you\nhave done her: the one you may do with sterling money,\nand the other with current repentance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpa'wved. adj. Not given to pledge.\nHe roll'd his eyes, that witnefs'd huge dismay.\nWhere yet, unpawn'd, much learned lumber lay. Pope.\nTo U \\PA/Y. v. a. To undo. A low ludicrous word.\nPay her the debt you owe her, and unpay the villainy you\nhave done her: the one you may do with sterling money,\nand the other with current repentance. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "UNPE": {
      "headword": "Unpe",
      "key": "UNPE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "trified. adj. Not turned to stone.\nIn many concreted plants, some parts remain unpetrify d;\nthat is, the quick and livelier parts remain as wood, and'\nwere never yet converted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browns Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpe/trified. adj. Not turned to stone.\nIn many concreted plants, some parts remain unpetrify d;\nthat is, the quick and livelier parts remain as wood, and'\nwere never yet converted. Browns Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNPEA": {
      "headword": "UNPEA",
      "key": "UNPEA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "i it, Fr. imper- fetus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a; To depopulate; to depri ve of inhabitants. Dryden. Alb, heeded, not sensibly discovered; not known, \\ Baton. Dryden. UNPERCETVEDGE. ad. So 56 not to be\n\nperceived. Boyle. UNPE'RFECT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[i it, Fr. imper- fetus, Latin.] Incomplete, Peacham.\n\nv PFRFECTNESS. . Sat” 5 = completeness, A scham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNPEA/CABLE, 2. Quarrelsome; in- clined to disturb the tranquillity of otbers. Hammond, Tillotson. To UNPF/G, wv; a. To open any thing closed with a Shakespeare, UNPE/NSIONED. . Not kept i in depen- dance by a pension. Pope. To UN PEOPLE. v. a; To depopulate; to depri ve of inhabitants. Dryden. Alb, heeded, not sensibly discovered; not known, \\ Baton. Dryden. UNPERCETVEDGE. ad. So 56 not to be\n\nperceived. Boyle. UNPE'RFECT. 4. [i it, Fr. imper- fetus, Latin.] Incomplete, Peacham.\n\nv PFRFECTNESS. . Sat” 5 = completeness, A scham."
    },
    "UNPEACEABLE": {
      "headword": "Unpea'ceable",
      "key": "UNPEACEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quarrelsome; inclined to disturb the\ntranquillity of others.\nLord, purge out of all hearts those unpeaccable, rebellious,\nmutinous, and tyrannizing, cruel spirits ; those prides and\nhaughtineftes, judging and condemning, and despising of\nothers. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThe design is to restrain men from things, which make\nthem miserable to themselves, unpeaceable and troublesome to\nthe world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpea'ceable. adj. Quarrelsome; inclined to disturb the\ntranquillity of others.\nLord, purge out of all hearts those unpeaccable, rebellious,\nmutinous, and tyrannizing, cruel spirits ; those prides and\nhaughtineftes, judging and condemning, and despising of\nothers. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nThe design is to restrain men from things, which make\nthem miserable to themselves, unpeaceable and troublesome to\nthe world. Tillotson."
    },
    "UNPEG": {
      "headword": "To Unpe'g",
      "key": "UNPEG",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open any thing closed with a peg.\nUnpeg the basket on the house's top ;\nLet the birds fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unpe'g. v. a. To open any thing closed with a peg.\nUnpeg the basket on the house's top ;\nLet the birds fly. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "UNPENSIONED": {
      "headword": "Unpe'nsioned",
      "key": "UNPENSIONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not kept in dependance by a pension.\nCould penfion'd Boileaulafh in honest strain\nFlatt'rers and bigots, ev'n in Louis’ reign ;\nAnd I not strip the gilding off a knave,\nUnplac'd, unpenfion'd, no man's heir or Have ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpe'nsioned. adj. Not kept in dependance by a pension.\nCould penfion'd Boileaulafh in honest strain\nFlatt'rers and bigots, ev'n in Louis’ reign ;\nAnd I not strip the gilding off a knave,\nUnplac'd, unpenfion'd, no man's heir or Have ? Pope."
    },
    "UNPEOPLE": {
      "headword": "To Unpeople",
      "key": "UNPEOPLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To depopulate; to deprive of inhabitants.\nThe land\nIn antique times was savage wilderness.\nUnpeopl'd, unmanur'd. Fairy Thieen.\nShall war unpeople this my realm ? Shakej'peare.\nTo few unknown\nLong after ; now unpeopl'd, and untrod. Milton.\nThe lofty mountains feed the savage race,\nYet few, and strangers in th’ unpeopl'd place. Dryden.\nHe mult be thirty-five years old, a doeftor of the faculty,\nand eminent for his religion and honesty; that his rashness\nand ignorance may not unpeople the commonwealth. AddiJfon.\nUnperce^iveo. adj. Not observed; not heeded ; notfenlibly\ndifeovered ; not known.\nThe allies, wind unperceived lhakes off. Bacon.\nHe alone\nTo find where Adam Ihelter'd, took his way.\nNot unperceiv'd of Adam. Milton s Par. Loft.\nThus daily changing, by degrees I'd wade,\nStill quitting ground, by unperceiv'd decay,\nAnd steal myself from life, and melt away. Dryden.\nUnperceiv'd the heav'ns with stars were hung. Dryden.\nOft in pleasing talks we wear the day,\nWhile summer funs roll unperceiv'd away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unpeople, v. a. To depopulate; to deprive of inhabitants.\nThe land\nIn antique times was savage wilderness.\nUnpeopl'd, unmanur'd. Fairy Thieen.\nShall war unpeople this my realm ? Shakej'peare.\nTo few unknown\nLong after ; now unpeopl'd, and untrod. Milton.\nThe lofty mountains feed the savage race,\nYet few, and strangers in th’ unpeopl'd place. Dryden.\nHe mult be thirty-five years old, a doeftor of the faculty,\nand eminent for his religion and honesty; that his rashness\nand ignorance may not unpeople the commonwealth. AddiJfon.\nUnperce^iveo. adj. Not observed; not heeded ; notfenlibly\ndifeovered ; not known.\nThe allies, wind unperceived lhakes off. Bacon.\nHe alone\nTo find where Adam Ihelter'd, took his way.\nNot unperceiv'd of Adam. Milton s Par. Loft.\nThus daily changing, by degrees I'd wade,\nStill quitting ground, by unperceiv'd decay,\nAnd steal myself from life, and melt away. Dryden.\nUnperceiv'd the heav'ns with stars were hung. Dryden.\nOft in pleasing talks we wear the day,\nWhile summer funs roll unperceiv'd away. Pope."
    },
    "UNPERCEIVEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unperce'ivedly",
      "key": "UNPERCEIVEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So as not to be perceived.\nSome oleaginous particles, unperceivedly, associated themselves to it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unperce'ivedly. adv. So as not to be perceived.\nSome oleaginous particles, unperceivedly, associated themselves to it. Boyle."
    },
    "UNPERCF": {
      "headword": "UNPERCF",
      "key": "UNPERCF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 94,
          "text": "Not observed; not\n\n* * 9 * 1 \"FF WE\" 3 1 4 . I 2 * C F * * - 9 * *\n\n1 N 2 \"FE.\n\nTo: UNPHILOSO/PHISE;' PL e bs yas from the character of 2 Philosopher, P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNPERCF/IVED. 94. Not observed; not\n\n* * 9 * 1 \"FF WE\" 3 1 4 . I 2 * C F * * - 9 * *\n\n1 N 2 \"FE.\n\nTo: UNPHILOSO/PHISE;' PL e bs yas from the character of 2 Philosopher, P"
    },
    "UNPERFECTNESS": {
      "headword": "Unpe'RFECTNEss",
      "key": "UNPERFECTNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Imperfedlion ; incompleteness.\nVirgil and Horace spying the unperfedlncfs in Ennius and\nPlautus, by true imitation of Homer and Euripides, brought\npoetry to perfedtnefs. Ascham's Schoolmajter.\nU N P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpe'RFECTNEss. n. f. Imperfedlion ; incompleteness.\nVirgil and Horace spying the unperfedlncfs in Ennius and\nPlautus, by true imitation of Homer and Euripides, brought\npoetry to perfedtnefs. Ascham's Schoolmajter.\nU N P"
    },
    "UNPERFORMED": {
      "headword": "Unperformed",
      "key": "UNPERFORMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Undone; not done. •\nA good law without execution, is like an unperformed promise. Taylor's Rule of Holy Living,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unperformed, adj. Undone; not done. •\nA good law without execution, is like an unperformed promise. Taylor's Rule of Holy Living,",
      "raw_alt": "UNPERFO'RMED. 4, Undone ; not dee.\n\nUNPER __ ISH ABLE. 4. Lasting to perpe- tuity. Hammond uNPr- R-sURED, 2. Free from Roy .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNPERISHABLE": {
      "headword": "Unpe'rishable",
      "key": "UNPERISHABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lading to perpetuity ; exempt fromL\ndecay.\nWe are fecurcd to reap in another world cvcrlafting, un~\nperifoable felicities. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpe'rishable. adj. Lading to perpetuity ; exempt fromL\ndecay.\nWe are fecurcd to reap in another world cvcrlafting, un~\nperifoable felicities. Hammond's Fundamentals."
    },
    "UNPERJURED": {
      "headword": "Unpe'rjured",
      "key": "UNPERJURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from perjury.\nBeware of death ; thou can'll not die unperjur'd,\nAnd leave an unaccomplifh'd love behind.\nThy vows are mine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpe'rjured. adj. Free from perjury.\nBeware of death ; thou can'll not die unperjur'd,\nAnd leave an unaccomplifh'd love behind.\nThy vows are mine. Dryden."
    },
    "UNPERPLEXED": {
      "headword": "Unperple'xed",
      "key": "UNPERPLEXED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disentangled ; not embarrafled.\nIn learning, little should be proposed to the mind at once ;\nand that being fully mastered, proceed to the next adjoining\npart, yet unknown, Ample, unperplexed proposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unperple'xed. adj. Disentangled ; not embarrafled.\nIn learning, little should be proposed to the mind at once ;\nand that being fully mastered, proceed to the next adjoining\npart, yet unknown, Ample, unperplexed proposition. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "UNPERPLE'XED, a. Disentangled; 0 not embarrassed, Locke, UNPERSPYRABLE: ; a. Not to be emitted throueh the pores of the skin. Arbuthnor, UNPERSUADABLE. a Incxorable; not\n\nto be persosded. Sidney. UNPE/TRIF IED. a, Not thous to stone. Brown.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNPERSPFRABLE": {
      "headword": "UnperspFrable",
      "key": "UNPERSPFRABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be emitted through the pores\nof the skin.\nBile is the most unperspirable of animal fluids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnperspFrable. adj. Not to be emitted through the pores\nof the skin.\nBile is the most unperspirable of animal fluids. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "UNPERSUADABLE": {
      "headword": "Unpersuadable",
      "key": "UNPERSUADABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "inexorable; not to be persuaded.\nHe, finding his filter's unpersuadable melancholy, through\nthe love of Amphialus, had lor a.time left her court.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpersuadable, adj. inexorable; not to be persuaded.\nHe, finding his filter's unpersuadable melancholy, through\nthe love of Amphialus, had lor a.time left her court. Sidney."
    },
    "UNPHILOSO": {
      "headword": "UNPHILOSO",
      "key": "UNPHILOSO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unsuitable to\n\nthe rules of philosophy or ri ght 1e-son,\n\n4er.\n\nUNPHIL, OSO/PHICALLY. od, In a men-\n\nner e to * rules of right reason,\n\n- South.\n\n- UnPHIL 05O/PHICALNESS, 6” Tncons\n\nyy * * Fn: orris,.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNPHILOSO/PHICAL.. a. Unsuitable to\n\nthe rules of philosophy or ri ght 1e-son,\n\n4er.\n\nUNPHIL, OSO/PHICALLY. od, In a men-\n\nner e to * rules of right reason,\n\n- South.\n\n- UnPHIL 05O/PHICALNESS, 6” Tncons\n\nyy * * Fn: orris,. Vor."
    },
    "UNPHILOSOPHICAL": {
      "headword": "Unphilosophical",
      "key": "UNPHILOSOPHICAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To degrade from the character\nof a philosopher. A word made by Pope.\nOur passions, our interests flow in upon us, and unphihfophize us into mere mortals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unphilosophical, adj. Unsuitable to the rules of philosophy, or right reason.\nYour conceptions are unphilofophical. You forget that the\nbrain has a great many l'mall fibres in its texture; which,\naccording to the different strokes they receive from the animal spirits, awaken a correspondent idea. Collier.\nIt became him who created them, to fet them in order:\nand if he did so, it is unphilofophual to feeic for any other\norigin of the world, or to pretend that it might arise out of\na chaos by the mere laws of nature. Newton's Optieks.\nUnphiloso phjcall y. adv. In a manner contrary to the\nrules of right reason.\nThey forget that he is the first cause of ail things, and\ndifeourfe most unphilojophically, absurdly, and unsuitably to the\nnature of an infinite being ; whofc influence must fet the first\nwheel a-going. South's Sermons.\nUnphixoso phicalness. n.f Incongruity with philosophy.\nI could dispense with the unphilofophicalnejs of this their\nhypothesis, were it not unchristian. Norris.\nTo Unphilo'sophize.. v. a. To degrade from the character\nof a philosopher. A word made by Pope.\nOur passions, our interests flow in upon us, and unphihfophize us into mere mortals. Pope."
    },
    "UNPI": {
      "headword": "Unpi",
      "key": "UNPI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "or wrench from giving all their due.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Herbert.",
              "author": "Herbert"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpin, or wrench from giving all their due. Herbert."
    },
    "UNPIERCED": {
      "headword": "Unpie'rced",
      "key": "UNPIERCED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not penetrated ; not pierced.\nTh’ unpierc'dihude imbrown'dthe noontide bow'rs. Milt.\nTrue Witney broad-cloth, with its shag unlhorn.\nUnpierc'd, is in the lasting tempest worn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpie'rced. adj. Not penetrated ; not pierced.\nTh’ unpierc'dihude imbrown'dthe noontide bow'rs. Milt.\nTrue Witney broad-cloth, with its shag unlhorn.\nUnpierc'd, is in the lasting tempest worn. Gay."
    },
    "UNPILLOWED": {
      "headword": "UnpFllowed",
      "key": "UNPILLOWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a pillow.\nPerhaps some cold bank is her bolster now,\nOr'gainft the rugged bark of some broad elm,\nLeans her unpilloiv'd head, fraught with lad fears. Mil on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnpFllowed. adj. Wanting a pillow.\nPerhaps some cold bank is her bolster now,\nOr'gainft the rugged bark of some broad elm,\nLeans her unpilloiv'd head, fraught with lad fears. Mil on.",
      "key_original": "UNPFLLOWED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNPIN": {
      "headword": "To Unpi'n",
      "key": "UNPIN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open what is shut, or fastened with a\npin.\nMy love doth so approve him.\nThat even his stubbornness, his checks and frowns,\n(Pr'ythee unpin me) have grace and favour in them. Shakesp.\nUnpin that lpangleJ breast-plate which you wear.\nThat th’ eyes of buly fools may be llopt there. Donne.\nWho is the honest man ?\nHe that doth still and strongly good pursue,\nTo God, his neighbour, and himself most true :\nWhom neither force, nor fawning can",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unpi'n. v. a. To open what is shut, or fastened with a\npin.\nMy love doth so approve him.\nThat even his stubbornness, his checks and frowns,\n(Pr'ythee unpin me) have grace and favour in them. Shakesp.\nUnpin that lpangleJ breast-plate which you wear.\nThat th’ eyes of buly fools may be llopt there. Donne.\nWho is the honest man ?\nHe that doth still and strongly good pursue,\nTo God, his neighbour, and himself most true :\nWhom neither force, nor fawning can"
    },
    "UNPINKED": {
      "headword": "Unpi'nked",
      "key": "UNPINKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not marked with eyelet holes.\nGabriel's pumps were all unpink'd i’ th’ heel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpi'nked. adj. Not marked with eyelet holes.\nGabriel's pumps were all unpink'd i’ th’ heel. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "UNPIPRCED": {
      "headword": "UNPIPRCED",
      "key": "UNPIPRCED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wanting 2 pi! A Mili. 'To UNPIN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open what is ut, or fastened with a pin. Donne. Herbett; UNPUNKED. ; a, Not marked with cyelet holes. Sbalespeare. UNPV/ TED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not com passionsted; not-. regarded with sympatheticsl sorrow. > 1..9 Shakespeare, Bp. Corbet. Roscommon, UNPI”'THF ULLY. ad. Unmercifully;/ withe ou” mercy. Shatespeares © UNPYT VINO. 8s. Hzving no con f. Her 1 _ Grarwill, © UNPL &/CED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no place of de-\n\npendonce.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNPIPRCED, a, Not penetrated z not\n\npierced, leon \\ UNPULLARET, a. Divested ee 1 ' UNPPLLOWED. 4. Wanting 2 pi! A Mili. 'To UNPIN, v. a. To open what is ut, or fastened with a pin. Donne. Herbett; UNPUNKED. ; a, Not marked with cyelet holes. Sbalespeare. UNPV/ TED. a. Not com passionsted; not-. regarded with sympatheticsl sorrow. > 1..9 Shakespeare, Bp. Corbet. Roscommon, UNPI”'THF ULLY. ad. Unmercifully;/ withe ou” mercy. Shatespeares © UNPYT VINO. 8s. Hzving no con f. Her 1 _ Grarwill, © UNPL &/CED. 2. Having no place of de-\n\npendonce."
    },
    "UNPITIED": {
      "headword": "Unpi'tied",
      "key": "UNPITIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rich in the world's opinion, and men's praile,\nAnd full in all we cou'd defirc, but days :\nHe that is warn'd of this, and shall forbear\nTo vent a sigh for him, or fired a tear ;\nMay he live long fcorn'd, and unpity'cl fall,\nAnd want a mourner at his funeral. Bp. Corbet.\nBut he whole words and fortunes disagree,\nAbsurd, unpity dy grows a publick jest. Rofcommcn.\nHe that does not secure himself of a flock of reputation in\nhis creatness, shall most certainly fall unpitied in his adversity. . L'Ejlrange.\nAs the greatest curse that I can give.\nUnpitied be depos'd, and after live. Dryden's Aurenzcbe.\nAs\nUNP\nAs some fad turtle his loft love deplores ;\nThus, far from Delia, to the winds I mourn*\nAlike unheard, unpity'd, and forlorn. Pope.\nPassion unpity'd, and fuccei'slefs love.\nPlant daggers in my heart, and aggravate\nMy other griefs. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpi'tied. adj. Not compassionated ; not regarded with sympathetical lbrrow.\nRichard yet lives ; but at hand, at hand\nInlues his piteous and unpitied end. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nRich in the world's opinion, and men's praile,\nAnd full in all we cou'd defirc, but days :\nHe that is warn'd of this, and shall forbear\nTo vent a sigh for him, or fired a tear ;\nMay he live long fcorn'd, and unpity'cl fall,\nAnd want a mourner at his funeral. Bp. Corbet.\nBut he whole words and fortunes disagree,\nAbsurd, unpity dy grows a publick jest. Rofcommcn.\nHe that does not secure himself of a flock of reputation in\nhis creatness, shall most certainly fall unpitied in his adversity. . L'Ejlrange.\nAs the greatest curse that I can give.\nUnpitied be depos'd, and after live. Dryden's Aurenzcbe.\nAs\nUNP\nAs some fad turtle his loft love deplores ;\nThus, far from Delia, to the winds I mourn*\nAlike unheard, unpity'd, and forlorn. Pope.\nPassion unpity'd, and fuccei'slefs love.\nPlant daggers in my heart, and aggravate\nMy other griefs. Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "UNPITIFULLY": {
      "headword": "Unpi'tifully",
      "key": "UNPITIFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unmercifully; without mercy.\nPie beat him most pitifully.\n— Nay, that he did not; he beat him most unpitifully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpi'tifully. adv. Unmercifully; without mercy.\nPie beat him most pitifully.\n— Nay, that he did not; he beat him most unpitifully. Sbakef"
    },
    "UNPITYING": {
      "headword": "Unpi'tying",
      "key": "UNPITYING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having nocompallion.\nTo Ihame, to chains, or to a certain grave,\nLead on, unpitying guides, behold your",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Have. Granville."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpi'tying. adj. Having nocompallion.\nTo Ihame, to chains, or to a certain grave,\nLead on, unpitying guides, behold your Have. Granville."
    },
    "UNPLA": {
      "headword": "UNPLA",
      "key": "UNPLA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not plaufiblez not . such as has a fair spvearance. Clarendon, UNPLA/USIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not approving. $h cart. UNPLEA/SANT:; a. Not delighting ; trou- ' blesome; uneasy. Hooker. Woodzoard, UNPLEA'SANTLY. ad. Not dehghitully g * uneasily. Pope... UNPLE”\"ASANTNESS. /. Want of quoli- ties io give delight. r ne era 4. Not pleased; not de» ighied UNPLEA/SING, 3. Offensive; dispultiog.' giving no delight, / UNPLYANT:.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not easily bent; conforming to the will. UNPLO'/WED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not plowed. Mortimerd To UNPLU'ME, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To strip of plumes z\n\nto de ge. Gianviile. UNPOFE/TICAL. 7 4. Not such as becomes UNPOE'TICK.. F 2 port. Bp. Corbis UNPO'LISHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 1. Not lm oothed; not beightened by to trition. Motton. Stilling fl.,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not civilized; not refined, os pang 5\n\ntern , [impeli, Fr. impolitus, *\n\nNot e not refined; not ciß ß.\n\natt. \"OY\n\nUNPOLLU!TED; 4. [impollutus, Laijo.} OE Not corrupted ; not desi led.\n\nShakespeare, Milton,\n\n' UNPOPULAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not f:tẽd to plesse the \"4\n\npeople. Aud, VUNPORTABLE. a, len and portable\n\nNot to be carried, Raleigh, UNPOSSE: SSED. s. Not had; pot obtzinede 25 4 1 Shale\n\nUNPOS-\n\n*\n\nHeuoker. Graunt, Sbbatespeare. 0 A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ae 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "C * * N q = # ” : F : . * 8 * 1 85 1 ** ©. 7 * Ll 4; 8. de * * 2 wy . \\ 5p Fi 5 > L078 + * f 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNPLA/USIBLE. a. Not plaufiblez not . such as has a fair spvearance. Clarendon, UNPLA/USIVE. 4. Not approving. $h cart. UNPLEA/SANT:; a. Not delighting ; trou- ' blesome; uneasy. Hooker. Woodzoard, UNPLEA'SANTLY. ad. Not dehghitully g * uneasily. Pope... UNPLE”\"ASANTNESS. /. Want of quoli- ties io give delight. r ne era 4. Not pleased; not de» ighied UNPLEA/SING, 3. Offensive; dispultiog.' giving no delight, / UNPLYANT:. a. Not easily bent; conforming to the will. UNPLO'/WED. a. Not plowed. Mortimerd To UNPLU'ME, v. 8. To strip of plumes z\n\nto de ge. Gianviile. UNPOFE/TICAL. 7 4. Not such as becomes UNPOE'TICK.. F 2 port. Bp. Corbis UNPO'LISHED. 2. 3 1. Not lm oothed; not beightened by to trition. Motton. Stilling fl.,\n\n2. Not civilized; not refined, os pang 5\n\ntern , [impeli, Fr. impolitus, *\n\nNot e not refined; not ciß ß.\n\natt. \"OY\n\nUNPOLLU!TED; 4. [impollutus, Laijo.} OE Not corrupted ; not desi led.\n\nShakespeare, Milton,\n\n' UNPOPULAR. 4. Not f:tẽd to plesse the \"4\n\npeople. Aud, VUNPORTABLE. a, len and portable\n\nNot to be carried, Raleigh, UNPOSSE: SSED. s. Not had; pot obtzinede 25 4 1 Shale\n\nUNPOS-\n\n*\n\nHeuoker. Graunt, Sbbatespeare. 0 A. 1\n\nAe 3\n\n1\n\nA\n\nC * * N q = # ” : F : . * 8 * 1 85 1 ** ©. 7 * Ll 4; 8. de * * 2 wy . \\ 5p Fi 5 > L078 + * f 3",
      "raw_alt": "Unpla/nted. adj. Not planted ; spontaneous.\nb igs there unplanted through the fields do grow,\nSuch as fierce Cato did the Romans show. Waller.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNPLACED": {
      "headword": "Unpla'ced",
      "key": "UNPLACED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no place of dependance.\nCould penfion'd Boileau lafti in honest strain\nFlatt rers and bigots, ev'n in Louis’ reign ;\nAnd i not strip the gilding off a knave.\nUnplac'd, unpeniion'd ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpla'ced. ad). Having no place of dependance.\nCould penfion'd Boileau lafti in honest strain\nFlatt rers and bigots, ev'n in Louis’ reign ;\nAnd i not strip the gilding off a knave.\nUnplac'd, unpeniion'd ? Pope."
    },
    "UNPLAGUED": {
      "headword": "Unplagued",
      "key": "UNPLAGUED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not tormented.\nLadies, that have your feet\nhnplagu d with corns, we'll have a bout with you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unplagued, adj. Not tormented.\nLadies, that have your feet\nhnplagu d with corns, we'll have a bout with you. Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "UNPLA'GUED. . Not tormented,\n\nShak —— UNPLA'NTED. a. Not planted; ponts rs",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNPLAUSIBLE": {
      "headword": "Unpla'usible",
      "key": "UNPLAUSIBLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not plausible ; not such as has a fair appearance.\nThere was a mention of granting five fubfidies ; and that\nmeeting being, upon very unpopular, and unplausible reasons,\nimmediately diflolved, those five fubfidies were exafted, as if\nan aft had pafled to that purpose. Clarendon.\nI, under fair pretence of friendly ends,\nAnd well-plac'd words of gloiing courtely,\nBaited with reasons not unplausible,\nWin me into the easy-hearted man,\nAnd hug him into snares.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpla'usible. adj. Not plausible ; not such as has a fair appearance.\nThere was a mention of granting five fubfidies ; and that\nmeeting being, upon very unpopular, and unplausible reasons,\nimmediately diflolved, those five fubfidies were exafted, as if\nan aft had pafled to that purpose. Clarendon.\nI, under fair pretence of friendly ends,\nAnd well-plac'd words of gloiing courtely,\nBaited with reasons not unplausible,\nWin me into the easy-hearted man,\nAnd hug him into snares. Milton."
    },
    "UNPLEASANT": {
      "headword": "Unplea'sant",
      "key": "UNPLEASANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "20.\nUpon Adam's disobedience, God chafed him out of paratlife, the most delicious part of the earth, into some other,\nthe most barren and unpleasant. Woodward.'s Nat. Hijl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unplea'sant. adj. Not delighting; troublesome ; uneasy.\nTheir fkilful ears perceive certain harfti and unfeafant discords in the found ot our common prayer, such as the rules\nof divine harmony, such as the laws of God cannot bear.Hooker.\nO sweet Portia!\nHere are a few of the unpleafant'Jl words\nThat ever blotted paper. Shakejp. Merch. of Venice.\nWifdem is very unpleasant to the unlearned. Eccluf. v. 20.\nUpon Adam's disobedience, God chafed him out of paratlife, the most delicious part of the earth, into some other,\nthe most barren and unpleasant. Woodward.'s Nat. Hijl,"
    },
    "UNPLEASANTLY": {
      "headword": "Unpleasantly",
      "key": "UNPLEASANTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not delightfully ; uneasily.\nWe cannot boast of good-breeding, and the art of life ;\n\"but yet we don't live unplcajantly in primitive simplicity and\ngood humour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpleasantly, adv. Not delightfully ; uneasily.\nWe cannot boast of good-breeding, and the art of life ;\n\"but yet we don't live unplcajantly in primitive simplicity and\ngood humour. Pope."
    },
    "UNPLEASANTNESS": {
      "headword": "Unpleasantness",
      "key": "UNPLEASANTNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of qualities to give delight.\nAs for unpleafantnejs of found, if it doth happen the good\nof men's fouls doth deceive our ears, that we note it not., or\narm them with patience to endure it. Hooker.\nMany people cannot at all endure the air of London, not\nonly for its unpleajantnefs^ but for the suffocations .which it\ncauses. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nAll men are willing to skulk out of such company ; the\nfober for the hazards, and the jovial for the unpleasantness\nof it. Govermnent of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpleasantness, n.f. Want of qualities to give delight.\nAs for unpleafantnejs of found, if it doth happen the good\nof men's fouls doth deceive our ears, that we note it not., or\narm them with patience to endure it. Hooker.\nMany people cannot at all endure the air of London, not\nonly for its unpleajantnefs^ but for the suffocations .which it\ncauses. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nAll men are willing to skulk out of such company ; the\nfober for the hazards, and the jovial for the unpleasantness\nof it. Govermnent of the Tongue."
    },
    "UNPLEASED": {
      "headword": "Unplea'sed",
      "key": "UNPLEASED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notpleafed; not delighted.\nMe rather had, my heart might feel your Jove,\nThan my unpleas'd eye feel your courtesy. Shalefpeare.\nCondemn'd to live with fubjefts ever mute,\nA salvage prince, unpleas'dy though absolute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unplea'sed. adj. Notpleafed; not delighted.\nMe rather had, my heart might feel your Jove,\nThan my unpleas'd eye feel your courtesy. Shalefpeare.\nCondemn'd to live with fubjefts ever mute,\nA salvage prince, unpleas'dy though absolute. Dryden."
    },
    "UNPLEASING": {
      "headword": "Unplea'sing",
      "key": "UNPLEASING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ostensive ; difgulting; giving no delight.\nSet to dress this garden :\nHow dares thy tongue found this unpleasing news ? Shakesp.\nHence the many milfakes, which have made learning so\nunpleasing and so unsuccessful, IvlfIton.\nIf all those great painters, who have left us such fair platforms, had rigorously observed it in their figures, they had\nmade things more regularly true, but withal very unpleafng. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nHowe'er unpleasing be the news you bring,\nI blame not you, but your imperious king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unplea'sing. adj. Ostensive ; difgulting; giving no delight.\nSet to dress this garden :\nHow dares thy tongue found this unpleasing news ? Shakesp.\nHence the many milfakes, which have made learning so\nunpleasing and so unsuccessful, IvlfIton.\nIf all those great painters, who have left us such fair platforms, had rigorously observed it in their figures, they had\nmade things more regularly true, but withal very unpleafng. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\nHowe'er unpleasing be the news you bring,\nI blame not you, but your imperious king. Dryden."
    },
    "UNPLI": {
      "headword": "ToUnpli",
      "key": "UNPLI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mk. adj. To strip of plumes; todegrade.\nIn the most ordinary phenomena in nature, we shall find\nenough to Ihame confidence, and unplume dogmatizing. Glanv;\nUnpoe tick!” } a$‘ Not ruch as becomes a Poet*\nNor for an epithet that fails.\nBite oft your unpoetick nails^\nU N P\nUnjust ! why you ftiou'd in such veins.\nReward your fingers for your brains ? ’ Bp. Corbet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToUnpli/mk. adj. To strip of plumes; todegrade.\nIn the most ordinary phenomena in nature, we shall find\nenough to Ihame confidence, and unplume dogmatizing. Glanv;\nUnpoe tick!” } a$‘ Not ruch as becomes a Poet*\nNor for an epithet that fails.\nBite oft your unpoetick nails^\nU N P\nUnjust ! why you ftiou'd in such veins.\nReward your fingers for your brains ? ’ Bp. Corbet,"
    },
    "UNPLO": {
      "headword": "Unplo",
      "key": "UNPLO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "wed. adj. Not plowed.\nGood found land, that hath lain long unplowcd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unplo/wed. adj. Not plowed.\nGood found land, that hath lain long unplowcd. Mortimer."
    },
    "UNPLPANT": {
      "headword": "UnplPant",
      "key": "UNPLPANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not easily bent; not conformino- to the\nwill.\nThe chizel hath more glory than the pencil; that bein^ so\nhard an instrument, and working upon so unpliant fluff, can\nyet leave strokes of so gentle appearance. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnplPant. adj. Not easily bent; not conformino- to the\nwill.\nThe chizel hath more glory than the pencil; that bein^ so\nhard an instrument, and working upon so unpliant fluff, can\nyet leave strokes of so gentle appearance. JVotton."
    },
    "UNPOATABLE": {
      "headword": "UnpoAtable",
      "key": "UNPOATABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "un and portable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be carried.\nHad their cables of iron chains had any great length, they\nhad been importable , and being Ihort, the fliips must have\nlunk at an anchor in any stream of weather or counterttt^e‘ . Raleighi\nUni osse ssed. adj. Not had ; not obtained.\nHe claims the crown.-\n—Is the chair empty ? is the sword unfway'd ?\nIs the king dead ? the empire unpojfefs'd? ' Shakespeare,\nSuch vaftroom in nature unpojfefs'd\nBy living foul, desert, and desolate,\nOnly to Ihine, yet scarce to contribute\nEach orb a glimpse of light. Milton.\nThe cruel something unpojfefs'd,\nCorrodes and leavens all the reft. Prior„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnpoAtable. adj. [un and portable.] Not to be carried.\nHad their cables of iron chains had any great length, they\nhad been importable , and being Ihort, the fliips must have\nlunk at an anchor in any stream of weather or counterttt^e‘ . Raleighi\nUni osse ssed. adj. Not had ; not obtained.\nHe claims the crown.-\n—Is the chair empty ? is the sword unfway'd ?\nIs the king dead ? the empire unpojfefs'd? ' Shakespeare,\nSuch vaftroom in nature unpojfefs'd\nBy living foul, desert, and desolate,\nOnly to Ihine, yet scarce to contribute\nEach orb a glimpse of light. Milton.\nThe cruel something unpojfefs'd,\nCorrodes and leavens all the reft. Prior„"
    },
    "UNPOLITE": {
      "headword": "Unpolite",
      "key": "UNPOLITE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[impolijYz. irnpolit'us, Lat;J Not elegant;\nnot refined ; not civil.\nDiscourses for the pulpit should be cast into a plain method, and the reasons ranged under the words, first, secondly,\nand thirdly ; however they may be now fancied to found unpohtey or unfashionable. Watts's Improv. ofthe Mind,\nUn polluTed.^'. [impollutus3 Lat.J Not corrupted ; not defiled.\nLay her i’ th’ earth ;\nAnd from her fair and unpolluted flesh\n• May vioIets Spring ! Shakefpcards Hamlet,\n' fill oft converle with heav'nly habitants\nBegin to cast a beam on th’ outward Ihape;\nThe unpolluted temple of the mind.\nAnd turns it by degrees to the foul's eflence,\n’Till all be made immortal. Milton;\nThough unpolluted yet with aftual ill.\nShe half commits, who fins but in her will. Dryden..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpolite, adj. [impolijYz. irnpolit'us, Lat;J Not elegant;\nnot refined ; not civil.\nDiscourses for the pulpit should be cast into a plain method, and the reasons ranged under the words, first, secondly,\nand thirdly ; however they may be now fancied to found unpohtey or unfashionable. Watts's Improv. ofthe Mind,\nUn polluTed.^'. [impollutus3 Lat.J Not corrupted ; not defiled.\nLay her i’ th’ earth ;\nAnd from her fair and unpolluted flesh\n• May vioIets Spring ! Shakefpcards Hamlet,\n' fill oft converle with heav'nly habitants\nBegin to cast a beam on th’ outward Ihape;\nThe unpolluted temple of the mind.\nAnd turns it by degrees to the foul's eflence,\n’Till all be made immortal. Milton;\nThough unpolluted yet with aftual ill.\nShe half commits, who fins but in her will. Dryden.."
    },
    "UNPOPULAR": {
      "headword": "Unpopular",
      "key": "UNPOPULAR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fitted to please the people.\nThe practices of these men, under the covert of feigned\nzeal, made the appearance of sincere devotion ridiculous.and\nunpopular. _ Adclifan's Freeholder, N° 37.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpopular, adj. Not fitted to please the people.\nThe practices of these men, under the covert of feigned\nzeal, made the appearance of sincere devotion ridiculous.and\nunpopular. _ Adclifan's Freeholder, N° 37."
    },
    "UNPOSSE": {
      "headword": "UNPOSSE",
      "key": "UNPOSSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "impunus, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no oofsefion, UNPRO'FITABLY, ad. ** wich, Shakespeare, out advantage. Bens obnson, A UNPRA/CTICABLE. a, Not feasible. UNPROVFITED, 4. Haring no [ 5 ha\n\n' UNPRA'CTISED, 4. Not skilful by 2 UNPROLVFICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". not produc. a and experience. Milton, Pricr. tive, Hale, ' UNPRAI'SED. . Not celebrated; not -UNPRONO/UNCED. #. Not uttered ; no A raised, SB')renser. Milton. Dryden. spoken. Mikon. a U PRECA'RIOUS, 4. 2 dependant on UNPRO/P ER. Py Not peculiar, Shatesp, arother, Blackmore, UNPROPEALY. ad. Contrarily to pros UNPRE'CEDENTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not justifiable vrie'y ; improperly. Shakespeare. a by any example, Sofi. UNPROPUTIOUS, a. Not W in L To UN] REDVCT .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To retraft pre- auspicious, Pope, _ diQion. Minn: UNPROPO/RTIONED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "N. e suited 4s UNPREFERRED. as „Noc advanced. something eise, Shakespeare; ; Collier, UNPROPUSED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not proposed. Dryden. UNPRE/GNANT. &. Not prolifick. ' UNPRO'PPED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not supported; not Shakespeare, upheld, Milton. Dryden, UNPREJU/DICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not prepossessed UNPRO'SPEROUS. « [improsper, Lotin f by any settled notions, Taylor. Unio-tunate z not 3 ry Claren UNPRE JUDICED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Free from prejsu- UNP&RO/SPEROUSLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "3 dice. Tillotson. *UNPRELA/TICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unsuitable to a UNPROTE'CTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not e 3 prelate, Clarendon, supported, Hooker, UNPREME'DITATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not prepared UNPRO/VED, a. Not evinced by arguments, in the mind veroreband, Milton, Spenser, Boyle, UNPREPA'RED. . _ UNPROVI/DF, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To divest of e- 1. Not fitted by previous measures, solution or qualifications, Milton, Depp. Sbalespeare. e , Not mage fit for the dreadful moment UNPROVIVDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "of deporture Wh Shakespedre. 1, Not secured or qualified dy previous ä UNPREPA'REDNESS, 2 State of being _ measures, Sbakespeare. Dryden, unpreprr-d,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not furnished. King Charles, Spratt, UNPREPO'SSESSED, 4. Not prepossefied; UNPROVO'KED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not N not pre- occupied by nations. South, Dryden, UN*eRF/SSED. 2, UNPRU/NED. #. Not cut; not lopped.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pressed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Shakespeare. Tila. Sbalespeare. 2 Not inforced, Clarenden. UNPU'BLICK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Private 3 not _ UNPRETE'NDING, 2. Not claiming any known. / ' diffinftions, Pope. UNPUBLISHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". UNPREVA/ILING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Being of no force; 1. Secret; unknown. Shakespeart Shakespeare, 2. Not given to the publick, 2 UNPREVE'NTFD. . UNPU/NISHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[impunus, Latin, ] Not 1. Not previously hindered. Shakespeare, punished ; suffer-d ta continue inimpunity- a. Not preceded by any thing. © Milten, UNPU*RC *HLASED, a. Unbought. Denbam. UNPRUNCELY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unsuitable to a prince. UNPU'RGED. . Not purged. auen King Charles, UNPU'RIFIED. a, UNPRINCIPLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not settled in te- 1, Not freed from recrement.. riets or opinions. Milton, 2. Not cleinsed from fin. Decay of piay. UNPRIUNTED.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNPOSSE/SSIN 0. a. Having no oofsefion, UNPRO'FITABLY, ad. ** wich, Shakespeare, out advantage. Bens obnson, A UNPRA/CTICABLE. a, Not feasible. UNPROVFITED, 4. Haring no [ 5 ha\n\n' UNPRA'CTISED, 4. Not skilful by 2 UNPROLVFICK. a. . not produc. a and experience. Milton, Pricr. tive, Hale, ' UNPRAI'SED. . Not celebrated; not -UNPRONO/UNCED. #. Not uttered ; no A raised, SB')renser. Milton. Dryden. spoken. Mikon. a U PRECA'RIOUS, 4. 2 dependant on UNPRO/P ER. Py Not peculiar, Shatesp, arother, Blackmore, UNPROPEALY. ad. Contrarily to pros UNPRE'CEDENTED. 4. Not justifiable vrie'y ; improperly. Shakespeare. a by any example, Sofi. UNPROPUTIOUS, a. Not W in L To UN] REDVCT . 4. To retraft pre- auspicious, Pope, _ diQion. Minn: UNPROPO/RTIONED. a. N. e suited 4s UNPREFERRED. as „Noc advanced. something eise, Shakespeare; ; Collier, UNPROPUSED. 4. Not proposed. Dryden. UNPRE/GNANT. &. Not prolifick. ' UNPRO'PPED. a. Not supported; not Shakespeare, upheld, Milton. Dryden, UNPREJU/DICATE. 4. Not prepossessed UNPRO'SPEROUS. « [improsper, Lotin f by any settled notions, Taylor. Unio-tunate z not 3 ry Claren UNPRE JUDICED. 4. Free from prejsu- UNP&RO/SPEROUSLY. 8. 3 dice. Tillotson. *UNPRELA/TICAL. 2. Unsuitable to a UNPROTE'CTED. 3. Not e 3 prelate, Clarendon, supported, Hooker, UNPREME'DITATED. a. Not prepared UNPRO/VED, a. Not evinced by arguments, in the mind veroreband, Milton, Spenser, Boyle, UNPREPA'RED. . _ UNPROVI/DF, v. a. To divest of e- 1. Not fitted by previous measures, solution or qualifications, Milton, Depp. Sbalespeare. e , Not mage fit for the dreadful moment UNPROVIVDED. a. of deporture Wh Shakespedre. 1, Not secured or qualified dy previous ä UNPREPA'REDNESS, 2 State of being _ measures, Sbakespeare. Dryden, unpreprr-d, King Charles. 2. Not furnished. King Charles, Spratt, UNPREPO'SSESSED, 4. Not prepossefied; UNPROVO'KED. 4. Not N not pre- occupied by nations. South, Dryden, UN*eRF/SSED. 2, UNPRU/NED. #. Not cut; not lopped. 1. Not pressed. 6. Shakespeare. Tila. Sbalespeare. 2 Not inforced, Clarenden. UNPU'BLICK. a. Private 3 not _ UNPRETE'NDING, 2. Not claiming any known. / ' diffinftions, Pope. UNPUBLISHED. a. . UNPREVA/ILING. a. Being of no force; 1. Secret; unknown. Shakespeart Shakespeare, 2. Not given to the publick, 2 UNPREVE'NTFD. . UNPU/NISHED. a. [impunus, Latin, ] Not 1. Not previously hindered. Shakespeare, punished ; suffer-d ta continue inimpunity- a. Not preceded by any thing. © Milten, UNPU*RC *HLASED, a. Unbought. Denbam. UNPRUNCELY. a. Unsuitable to a prince. UNPU'RGED. . Not purged. auen King Charles, UNPU'RIFIED. a, UNPRINCIPLED. a. Not settled in te- 1, Not freed from recrement.. riets or opinions. Milton, 2. Not cleinsed from fin. Decay of piay. UNPRIUNTED. a. Not printed. Pope. UNPURSUED.'a, Not pursued Miliun, UNPRUSABLE; 2. Not valued; not of UNPU/TRIFIED.. a, Not corrupted by ; estimation, Shalespeare, rot:enne(s, Bacon, Arbutbnot. UNPRYSONED. . Set free from consine - UNQUA'L IFIED. a. Not fit, Soft. ment. Donne. To UNQUA/LIFY. v. 4. To disquslisy ; UNPRTTZ RD. 2, Not valued. Shale peare. divest of qualification. UNPROCLA'IMED. . Not notified by a . Addison. Atterbury. Suist- publick declaration. Milton VUVUNQUA/RRELABLE. 2. Such as cannot. UNPROFA'NED. 4. Not violated. Dryden, be impugned, Broan. UNPRO/FITABLE. as, Vieless serving no To UNQUEEN. , 4. To divest of the purpose. Hooker, dignity of queen. . Shakespra't- UNPRO'F ITABLENESS. 2 Uselesfu es. np lang ABLE. 4. mein\n\n75 8. Addi son. 4 *\n\nat 4 oy 3 5 2 * 1 * *\n\n1\n\n5 ;\n\n2 : *\n\nn 1 * _\n\n9 N 4 8 4 8 1 4 CAR be 15 44S a tent. 6 1 1. Not — \\ 1... Bacon. +: So Not extingu ishable. Arbuthnot,\n\nUNQUE'NCH ABLENESS 1 9 _ ableness . UNQUE'STIONABLE. a. F\n\n1. Indubitable; nut to 1 doubted."
    },
    "UNPOSSEASING": {
      "headword": "Unposseasing",
      "key": "UNPOSSEASING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no pofleffion.\nThou unpojjejfng bastard, doft thou think.\nThat I would stand against thee ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unposseasing, adj. Having no pofleffion.\nThou unpojjejfng bastard, doft thou think.\nThat I would stand against thee ? Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNPOTISHFD": {
      "headword": "UnpoTishfd",
      "key": "UNPOTISHFD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not lmoothed ; not brightened by attrition.\nPalladio, having noted in an old arch at Verona, some\npart of the materials cut in fine forms, and some unpolifhedy\ndoth conclude, that the antients did leave the outward face\nof their marbles, or free-stone, without any sculpture, till\nthey, were laid in the body of the building. IVotton.\nHe affirms it to have been the antient custom of all the\nGreeks, to fet up unpolished stones instead of images, to the\nhonour of the gods. Stillingfeet.\n2k Not civilized ; not refined.\nFinding new words*\nSuch as of old wife bards employ'd to make\nUnpolijh'd men their wild retreats forlake. Waller.\nI hose first unpolijh'd matrons, big and bold.\nGave suck to infants of gigantick mould.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnpoTishfd. adj.\nI. Not lmoothed ; not brightened by attrition.\nPalladio, having noted in an old arch at Verona, some\npart of the materials cut in fine forms, and some unpolifhedy\ndoth conclude, that the antients did leave the outward face\nof their marbles, or free-stone, without any sculpture, till\nthey, were laid in the body of the building. IVotton.\nHe affirms it to have been the antient custom of all the\nGreeks, to fet up unpolished stones instead of images, to the\nhonour of the gods. Stillingfeet.\n2k Not civilized ; not refined.\nFinding new words*\nSuch as of old wife bards employ'd to make\nUnpolijh'd men their wild retreats forlake. Waller.\nI hose first unpolijh'd matrons, big and bold.\nGave suck to infants of gigantick mould. Dryden."
    },
    "UNPRACTICABLE": {
      "headword": "Unpra'cticable",
      "key": "UNPRACTICABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not feasible.\nI try'd such of the things that came into my thoughts, as\nwere not in that place and time unprofitable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpra'cticable. adj. Not feasible.\nI try'd such of the things that came into my thoughts, as\nwere not in that place and time unprofitable. Boyle."
    },
    "UNPRACTISED": {
      "headword": "Unpractised",
      "key": "UNPRACTISED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fkilful by use and experience;\nraw; being in the state of a novice.\nThe full fum of me\nIs an unleflon'd girl, unfchool'd, unprafis'd. Shakespeare.\nUnprafis'd, unprepar'd, and still to feek. Milton.\nI am young, a novice in the trade ;\nThe fool of love, unprafis'd to persuade.\nAnd want the Toothing arts. Dryden.\nHis tender eye, by too direst a ray.\nWounded, and flying from unprafis'd day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpractised, adj. Not fkilful by use and experience;\nraw; being in the state of a novice.\nThe full fum of me\nIs an unleflon'd girl, unfchool'd, unprafis'd. Shakespeare.\nUnprafis'd, unprepar'd, and still to feek. Milton.\nI am young, a novice in the trade ;\nThe fool of love, unprafis'd to persuade.\nAnd want the Toothing arts. Dryden.\nHis tender eye, by too direst a ray.\nWounded, and flying from unprafis'd day. Prior."
    },
    "UNPRAISED": {
      "headword": "Unprai'sed",
      "key": "UNPRAISED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not celebrated ; not praised;\nThe land.\nIn antique times was salvage wilderness ;\nUnpeopl'd, unmanur'd, unprov'd, unprais'd. Fairy Dueen,\nIf all the world\nSould in a pet of temperance feed on pulse,\nDrink the clear stream, and nothing wear but frieze,\nTh’ all-giver would be unthank'd, wou'd be unprais'd. Milt«\nIf young African for fame\nHis wafted country freed from Punick rage,\nThe deed becomes unprais'd3 the man at least.\nAnd lofes, though but verbal, his reward. Milton.\nNor pals unprais'cl the vest and veil divine,\nWhich wand'ring foliage, and rich flow'rs entwine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unprai'sed. adj. Not celebrated ; not praised;\nThe land.\nIn antique times was salvage wilderness ;\nUnpeopl'd, unmanur'd, unprov'd, unprais'd. Fairy Dueen,\nIf all the world\nSould in a pet of temperance feed on pulse,\nDrink the clear stream, and nothing wear but frieze,\nTh’ all-giver would be unthank'd, wou'd be unprais'd. Milt«\nIf young African for fame\nHis wafted country freed from Punick rage,\nThe deed becomes unprais'd3 the man at least.\nAnd lofes, though but verbal, his reward. Milton.\nNor pals unprais'cl the vest and veil divine,\nWhich wand'ring foliage, and rich flow'rs entwine. Dryden."
    },
    "UNPRE": {
      "headword": "Unpre",
      "key": "UNPRE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pressed. . ,\nHave I my pillow left unprefs'd in Rome ? Shakespeare.\nIn these soft {hades, unprefs'd by human feet.\nThy happy Phoenix keeps his balmy feat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notinforced.\nThey left not any error in government unmentioned, or\nunprejfed, with the lharpeft and most pathetical expressions. G.arendon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpre/ssed. adj.\n1. Not pressed. . ,\nHave I my pillow left unprefs'd in Rome ? Shakespeare.\nIn these soft {hades, unprefs'd by human feet.\nThy happy Phoenix keeps his balmy feat. Tickell.\n2. Notinforced.\nThey left not any error in government unmentioned, or\nunprejfed, with the lharpeft and most pathetical expressions. G.arendon."
    },
    "UNPRECARIOUS": {
      "headword": "Unpreca'rious",
      "key": "UNPRECARIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not dependent on another.\nThe stars, which grace the high expanlion bright.\nBy their own beams, and unprecarious light.\nAt a vast distance from each other lie. ° * Blachthort.\nUnpre ceden ted. adj. Not justifiable by any example.\nThe lbcret ot all this unprecedented proceeding in their\nmatters, they must not impute to freedom. Swift,\nT©\nU N P U N P",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unpreca'rious. adj. Not dependent on another.\nThe stars, which grace the high expanlion bright.\nBy their own beams, and unprecarious light.\nAt a vast distance from each other lie. ° * Blachthort.\nUnpre ceden ted. adj. Not justifiable by any example.\nThe lbcret ot all this unprecedented proceeding in their\nmatters, they must not impute to freedom. Swift,\nT©\nU N P U N P"
    },
    "UNPREDICT": {
      "headword": "ToUNPREdi'ct",
      "key": "UNPREDICT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To retrain predi&ion.\nMeans I mull use, thou fay'ft prediction elfd\nWill unprcdifly and fail me of the throne. Milton.\nUnpreferred. aclj. Not advanced.\nTo make a scholar, keep him under, while he is young, or\nunpreferred. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "ToUNPREdi'ct. v. a. To retrain predi&ion.\nMeans I mull use, thou fay'ft prediction elfd\nWill unprcdifly and fail me of the throne. Milton.\nUnpreferred. aclj. Not advanced.\nTo make a scholar, keep him under, while he is young, or\nunpreferred. Collier on Pride."
    },
    "UNPREGNANT": {
      "headword": "Unpre'gnant",
      "key": "UNPREGNANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not prolifick.\nI his deed unshapes me quite, makes me unpregnant,\nAnd dull to all proceedings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpre'gnant. adj. Not prolifick.\nI his deed unshapes me quite, makes me unpregnant,\nAnd dull to all proceedings. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNPREJUDICATE": {
      "headword": "Unpreju'dicate",
      "key": "UNPREJUDICATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not prepossessed by any fettled notions.\nA pure mind in a chaste body, is the mother of wifdoin,\nsincere principles, and unprejudiciate undemanding.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unpreju'dicate. adj. Not prepossessed by any fettled notions.\nA pure mind in a chaste body, is the mother of wifdoin,\nsincere principles, and unprejudiciate undemanding. Taylor."
    },
    "UNPREJUDICED": {
      "headword": "Unprejudiced",
      "key": "UNPREJUDICED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from prejudice; free from prepossession ; not pre-occupied by opinion; void of preconceived notions.\nThe meaning of them may be so plain, as that any\nunprejudiced and reasonable man may certainly understand\nthem. Tillotson.\nSeveral, when they had informed themselves of our Saviour's history, and examined, with unprejudiced minds, the\ndo&rines and manners of his disciples, were so struck, that\nthey professed themselves o-f that fed. Addijon.\nUnpRELaRical. Undatable to a prelate.\nThe archbishop of York, by such unprelatical, ignominious\narguments, in plain terms advised him to pass that a&. C/aren.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unprejudiced, adj. Free from prejudice; free from prepossession ; not pre-occupied by opinion; void of preconceived notions.\nThe meaning of them may be so plain, as that any\nunprejudiced and reasonable man may certainly understand\nthem. Tillotson.\nSeveral, when they had informed themselves of our Saviour's history, and examined, with unprejudiced minds, the\ndo&rines and manners of his disciples, were so struck, that\nthey professed themselves o-f that fed. Addijon.\nUnpRELaRical. Undatable to a prelate.\nThe archbishop of York, by such unprelatical, ignominious\narguments, in plain terms advised him to pass that a&. C/aren."
    },
    "UNPREME": {
      "headword": "Unpreme",
      "key": "UNPREME",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "He dictates to me ilumb'ring; or inspires\nEasy my unpretneditated verse. Miltons Par. Loft.\nThe flow of speech make unpremeditated harangues, or\nconverse readily in languages that they are but little acquainted with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpreme/ditated. adj. Not prepared in the mind beforehand.\nAsk me what question thou canft possible,\nAnd I will answer unpremeditated. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nHe dictates to me ilumb'ring; or inspires\nEasy my unpretneditated verse. Miltons Par. Loft.\nThe flow of speech make unpremeditated harangues, or\nconverse readily in languages that they are but little acquainted with. Addifon."
    },
    "UNPREPARED": {
      "headword": "Unprepared",
      "key": "UNPREPARED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fitted by previous measures.\nUnpracdis'd, unprefar'd, and {till to feek. Milton.\nTo come unprepar'd before him, is an argument that we\ndo not esteem God. Duppa's Rules for Devotion.\nFields are full of eyes, and woods have ears ;\nFor this the wife are ever on their guard.\nFor, unforcfeen, they fay, is unprepar'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not made fit for the dreadful moment of departure.\nI would not kill thy unprepared spirit ;\nNo ; heavens foresend. Shakesp. Othello.\nMy unprepar'd, and unrepenting breath,\nWas fnatch'd away by the fwitt hand of death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unprepared, adj.\n1. Not fitted by previous measures.\nUnpracdis'd, unprefar'd, and {till to feek. Milton.\nTo come unprepar'd before him, is an argument that we\ndo not esteem God. Duppa's Rules for Devotion.\nFields are full of eyes, and woods have ears ;\nFor this the wife are ever on their guard.\nFor, unforcfeen, they fay, is unprepar'd. Dryden.\n2. Not made fit for the dreadful moment of departure.\nI would not kill thy unprepared spirit ;\nNo ; heavens foresend. Shakesp. Othello.\nMy unprepar'd, and unrepenting breath,\nWas fnatch'd away by the fwitt hand of death. Roscommon."
    },
    "UNPREPAREDNESS": {
      "headword": "UnprepaRedness",
      "key": "UNPREPAREDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being unprepared.\nI believe my innocency and unpreparednejs to assert my\nrights and honour, make me the most guilty in their esteem ;\nwho would not so easily have declared a war against me, if\nI had first aflaulted them. K. Charles.\nUnprepossessed. Not prepossessed ; not pre-occupied by\nnotions.\nThe unprepojfejfed on the one hand, and the well-disposed\non the other, are asse&ed with a due fear of these things. South.\nIt finds the mind naked and unprepojfejfed with any former\nnotions, and so easily and insensibly gains upon the aflent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnprepaRedness. n. f. State of being unprepared.\nI believe my innocency and unpreparednejs to assert my\nrights and honour, make me the most guilty in their esteem ;\nwho would not so easily have declared a war against me, if\nI had first aflaulted them. K. Charles.\nUnprepossessed. Not prepossessed ; not pre-occupied by\nnotions.\nThe unprepojfejfed on the one hand, and the well-disposed\non the other, are asse&ed with a due fear of these things. South.\nIt finds the mind naked and unprepojfejfed with any former\nnotions, and so easily and insensibly gains upon the aflent. South."
    },
    "UNPRETENDING": {
      "headword": "Unprete'nding",
      "key": "UNPRETENDING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not claiming,any diftin&ions.\nBad writers are not ridiculed, because ridicule ought to\nbe a pleasure ; but to undeceive and vindicate the honest and\nunpretending part of mankind from imposition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unprete'nding. adj. Not claiming,any diftin&ions.\nBad writers are not ridiculed, because ridicule ought to\nbe a pleasure ; but to undeceive and vindicate the honest and\nunpretending part of mankind from imposition. Pope."
    },
    "UNPREVAILING": {
      "headword": "Unpreva'iling",
      "key": "UNPREVAILING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being of no force.\nThrow to earth this unprevailing woe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unpreva'iling. adj. Being of no force.\nThrow to earth this unprevailing woe. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "UNPREVERTED": {
      "headword": "UnpreveRted",
      "key": "UNPREVERTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not previously hindered.\nA pack of sorrows, which wou'd press you down.\nIf unprevented, to your timeless grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not preceded by an thing.\nThy grace\nComes unprevented, unimplor'd, unfought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnpreveRted. adj.\nI. Not previously hindered.\nA pack of sorrows, which wou'd press you down.\nIf unprevented, to your timeless grave. Shakespeare.\nI. Not preceded by an thing.\nThy grace\nComes unprevented, unimplor'd, unfought. Milton."
    },
    "UNPRINCELY": {
      "headword": "Unpri'ncely",
      "key": "UNPRINCELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unsuitable to a prince.\nI could not have given my enemies greater advantages,\nthan by so unprincely an inconstancy. K. Charles.\nUNPRI NTed. adj. Not printed.\nDefer it, till you have finiflied these that are yet unprinted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpri'ncely. adj. Unsuitable to a prince.\nI could not have given my enemies greater advantages,\nthan by so unprincely an inconstancy. K. Charles.\nUNPRI NTed. adj. Not printed.\nDefer it, till you have finiflied these that are yet unprinted. Pope."
    },
    "UNPRINCIPLED": {
      "headword": "Unprincipled",
      "key": "UNPRINCIPLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fettled in tenets or opinions.’\nI do not think my filler so to ieek,\nOr so unprincipPd in virtue's book,\nAs that the single want of light and noise\nCould stir the constant mood of her calm thoughts. Milton.\nOthers betake them to state affairs, with fouls so unprimi8\nJ\npled in virtue, and true generous breeding, that flattery and\ncourt shifts, and tyrannous aphorisms, appear to them the\nhighest points of wisdom. Milton on Education;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unprincipled, adj. Not fettled in tenets or opinions.’\nI do not think my filler so to ieek,\nOr so unprincipPd in virtue's book,\nAs that the single want of light and noise\nCould stir the constant mood of her calm thoughts. Milton.\nOthers betake them to state affairs, with fouls so unprimi8\nJ\npled in virtue, and true generous breeding, that flattery and\ncourt shifts, and tyrannous aphorisms, appear to them the\nhighest points of wisdom. Milton on Education;"
    },
    "UNPRISABLE": {
      "headword": "Unpri'sable",
      "key": "UNPRISABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not valued ; not of estimation.\nA baubling vessel was he captain of,\nFor {hallow draught and bulk unprifahle. Shakesp.\nUnprocla imed, adj. Not notified by a publick declaration.\nThe Syrian king, who to furprize\nOne man, affa'ffin-Iike, had levy'd war,\nWar unproclaim d Milton's Par. Lojl, h. xi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpri'sable. adj. Not valued ; not of estimation.\nA baubling vessel was he captain of,\nFor {hallow draught and bulk unprifahle. Shakesp.\nUnprocla imed, adj. Not notified by a publick declaration.\nThe Syrian king, who to furprize\nOne man, affa'ffin-Iike, had levy'd war,\nWar unproclaim d Milton's Par. Lojl, h. xi."
    },
    "UNPRIZED": {
      "headword": "Unprized",
      "key": "UNPRIZED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not valued.\nNot all the dukes of wat'rifh Burgundy,\nCan buy this unpriz'd, precious maid of me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unprized. adj. Not valued.\nNot all the dukes of wat'rifh Burgundy,\nCan buy this unpriz'd, precious maid of me. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNPROFANED": {
      "headword": "Unprofa'ned",
      "key": "UNPROFANED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not violated.\nUnfpoil'd {hall be her arms, and unprofan'd\nHer holy limbs with any human hand :\nAnd in a marble tomb laid in her native land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unprofa'ned. adj. Not violated.\nUnfpoil'd {hall be her arms, and unprofan'd\nHer holy limbs with any human hand :\nAnd in a marble tomb laid in her native land. Dryden."
    },
    "UNPROFITABLE": {
      "headword": "Unprofitable",
      "key": "UNPROFITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "My son Onefimus I have begotten in my bonds ; which in\ntime past was to thee unprofitable, but now profitable to thee\nand me. _ Philemon 11.\nThey receive aliment sufficient, and yet no more than they\ncan well digest'; and withal sweat out the coarsest and unprofitablest Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nIt is better to fall honourably, than to survive in an unprofitable and unglorious life. L'Ejirange.\nThen they who brothers better claim disown.\nDefraud their clients, and to lucre fold.\nSit brooding on unprofitable gold. Dryden.\nWith shame and sorrow fill'd,\nFor plotting an unprofitable crime. Dryden.\nAn ox that waits the coming blow.\nOld and unprofitable to the plough. Dryden.\nWith tears so tender.\nAs any heart, but only her's, could move ;\nTrembling before her bolted doors he flood.\nAnd there pour'd out th’ unprofitable flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unprofitable, adj. Useless ; serving no purpose.\nThe church being eased of unprofitable labours, needful\noffices may the better be attended. Hooker.\nShould he reason with unprofitable talk ? fob xv. 3.\nMy son Onefimus I have begotten in my bonds ; which in\ntime past was to thee unprofitable, but now profitable to thee\nand me. _ Philemon 11.\nThey receive aliment sufficient, and yet no more than they\ncan well digest'; and withal sweat out the coarsest and unprofitablest Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nIt is better to fall honourably, than to survive in an unprofitable and unglorious life. L'Ejirange.\nThen they who brothers better claim disown.\nDefraud their clients, and to lucre fold.\nSit brooding on unprofitable gold. Dryden.\nWith shame and sorrow fill'd,\nFor plotting an unprofitable crime. Dryden.\nAn ox that waits the coming blow.\nOld and unprofitable to the plough. Dryden.\nWith tears so tender.\nAs any heart, but only her's, could move ;\nTrembling before her bolted doors he flood.\nAnd there pour'd out th’ unprofitable flood. Dryden."
    },
    "UNPROFORTIONED": {
      "headword": "UnprofoRtioned",
      "key": "UNPROFORTIONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not suited to something else.\nGive thy thoughts no tongue,\nNor any unproportvn'd thought his a£l.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnprofoRtioned. adj. Not suited to something else.\nGive thy thoughts no tongue,\nNor any unproportvn'd thought his a£l. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNPROLIFICK": {
      "headword": "Unproli'fick",
      "key": "UNPROLIFICK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Barren; not productive.\nGreat rains drown many infe&s, and render their eggs\nunprolifick, or destroy them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Halt.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unproli'fick. adj. Barren; not productive.\nGreat rains drown many infe&s, and render their eggs\nunprolifick, or destroy them. Halt."
    },
    "UNPROMISING": {
      "headword": "Unpromising",
      "key": "UNPROMISING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving no promise of excellence; hav-\n. ing no appearance of value.\nIf he be naturally lilllefs and dreaming, this unpromising\ndisposition is none of the easiest to be dealt with. Locke.\nAn attempt as difficult and unpromijing of success, as if he\nshould make the eflay, to produce some new kinds of animals\nout of such senseless materials.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpromising. adj. Giving no promise of excellence; hav-\n. ing no appearance of value.\nIf he be naturally lilllefs and dreaming, this unpromising\ndisposition is none of the easiest to be dealt with. Locke.\nAn attempt as difficult and unpromijing of success, as if he\nshould make the eflay, to produce some new kinds of animals\nout of such senseless materials. Bentley."
    },
    "UNPRONOUNCED": {
      "headword": "Unprono'unced",
      "key": "UNPRONOUNCED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not uttered ; not spoken.\nMad'ft imperfeCt words, with childish trips,\nHalf-pronounc'd, Aide through my infant lips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unprono'unced. adj. Not uttered ; not spoken.\nMad'ft imperfeCt words, with childish trips,\nHalf-pronounc'd, Aide through my infant lips. Milton."
    },
    "UNPROPER": {
      "headword": "UnpRo'per",
      "key": "UNPROPER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not peculiar.\nMillions nightly lie in those unproper beds.\nWhich they dare {wear peculiar. Shakesp. Othello;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UnpRo'per. adj. Not peculiar.\nMillions nightly lie in those unproper beds.\nWhich they dare {wear peculiar. Shakesp. Othello;"
    },
    "UNPROPERLY": {
      "headword": "UnproRerly",
      "key": "UNPROPERLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrarily to propriety ; improperly.\nI kneel before thee, end unprof erly\nShew duty as mistaken all the while\nBetween the child and parent. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnproRerly. adv. Contrarily to propriety ; improperly.\nI kneel before thee, end unprof erly\nShew duty as mistaken all the while\nBetween the child and parent. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.",
      "key_original": "UNPRORERLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNPROPITIOUS": {
      "headword": "Unpropi'tious",
      "key": "UNPROPITIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not favourable ; inaulpicious.\n’Twas when the dog-star's unpropitious ray\nSmote ev'ry brain, and wither'd ev'ry bay.\nSick was the fun. •",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unpropi'tious. adj. Not favourable ; inaulpicious.\n’Twas when the dog-star's unpropitious ray\nSmote ev'ry brain, and wither'd ev'ry bay.\nSick was the fun. • Pope."
    },
    "UNPRORITABLENESS": {
      "headword": "UnproRitableness",
      "key": "UNPRORITABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uselessness.\nWe are so persuaded of the unprofitableness of your science,\nthat you can but leave us where you find us; but if you succeed, you increase the number of your party.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnproRitableness. n.f. Uselessness.\nWe are so persuaded of the unprofitableness of your science,\nthat you can but leave us where you find us; but if you succeed, you increase the number of your party. Addifon."
    },
    "UNPRORITABLY": {
      "headword": "UnproRitably",
      "key": "UNPRORITABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uselessly; without advantage.\nI fhou'd not now unprofitably spend\nMyself in words, or catch at empty hope,\nBy airy ways, for solid certainties. B. Johnfon.\nOur country's cause.\nThat drew our swords, now wrests ’em from our hands.\nAnd bids us not delight in Roman blood\nUnprofitably ftied. Addifon's Cato*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnproRitably. adv. Uselessly; without advantage.\nI fhou'd not now unprofitably spend\nMyself in words, or catch at empty hope,\nBy airy ways, for solid certainties. B. Johnfon.\nOur country's cause.\nThat drew our swords, now wrests ’em from our hands.\nAnd bids us not delight in Roman blood\nUnprofitably ftied. Addifon's Cato*"
    },
    "UNPRORITED": {
      "headword": "UnproRited",
      "key": "UNPRORITED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no gain.\nBe clamorous, and leap all civil bounds,\nRather than make unprofited return.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnproRited. adj. Having no gain.\nBe clamorous, and leap all civil bounds,\nRather than make unprofited return. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNPRORPED": {
      "headword": "UnproRped",
      "key": "UNPRORPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "mprofper, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not supported ; not upheld.\nHe lives at random, carelessly diffus'd,\nWith languifh'd head unprop'dy\nAs one pail hope, abandon'd,\nAnd by himself given over. Milton's Agonijles.\n; 5 The\nUNP\n7 he fatal fang drove deep within his thigh.\nAnd cut the nerves ; the nerves no more sustain\nI he bulk ; the bulk, unpropp'd, falls headlong on the plain.\n\\Jnpropo/sed. adj. Not proposed. ^\nThe means are unpropos'd. D ,\nUnpro sperous. adj. [mprofper, Lat.] Unfortunate ; not prosperous. r\nThe winter had been very unpnfptnm and unsuccessful to\nthe king. n , !\nNought unprofp'rous shall thy ways attend,\nBorn with good omens, and with heav'n thy friend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnproRped. adj. Not supported ; not upheld.\nHe lives at random, carelessly diffus'd,\nWith languifh'd head unprop'dy\nAs one pail hope, abandon'd,\nAnd by himself given over. Milton's Agonijles.\n; 5 The\nUNP\n7 he fatal fang drove deep within his thigh.\nAnd cut the nerves ; the nerves no more sustain\nI he bulk ; the bulk, unpropp'd, falls headlong on the plain.\n\\Jnpropo/sed. adj. Not proposed. ^\nThe means are unpropos'd. D ,\nUnpro sperous. adj. [mprofper, Lat.] Unfortunate ; not prosperous. r\nThe winter had been very unpnfptnm and unsuccessful to\nthe king. n , !\nNought unprofp'rous shall thy ways attend,\nBorn with good omens, and with heav'n thy friend. Pope."
    },
    "UNPROSPEROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Unpro'sperously",
      "key": "UNPROSPEROUSLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unsuccessfully.\nWhen a prince fights justly, and yet unprofperoujly, if he\ncould fee all hose reaions for which God hath so ordered it,\nhe would think it the mod reasonable thing in the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpro'sperously. adj. Unsuccessfully.\nWhen a prince fights justly, and yet unprofperoujly, if he\ncould fee all hose reaions for which God hath so ordered it,\nhe would think it the mod reasonable thing in the world. Taylor."
    },
    "UNPROTECTED": {
      "headword": "Unprotected",
      "key": "UNPROTECTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To divert of resolution or qualifications.\nI'll not expoflulate with her, left\nHer beauty unprovide my mind again. Sbakefp. Othello.\nProsperity inviting every sense.\nWith various arts to unprovide my mind ;\nWhat but a Spartan spirit can sustain\nThe shock of such temptations ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Southern.",
              "author": "Southern"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unprotected, adj. Not proteded ; not supported.\nI W°r* U. e^Per^ence> ^hy both did learn, that to forsake\n6 fUf ° ^eaven> is to fall into all such evils UDon the\nace o t e earth, as men, either destitute of grace divine,\nmay commit, or unprotected from above, endure. Hooker.\n«J n'pro ved. adj, Not evinced by arguments.\nThe land.\nIn antique times was savage wilderness,\nUnpeopl'd, unmanur'd, unproved, unprais'd. Spenser.\nThere I found a fresh, unproved knight,\nWhose manly hands, imbru'd in guilty blood.\nHad never been. Fairy fj)ueen3 b. \\.\nThere is much of what should be demonstrated, left unproved by those chymical experiments. Boyle.\n7 o Unprovi de. v. a. To divert of resolution or qualifications.\nI'll not expoflulate with her, left\nHer beauty unprovide my mind again. Sbakefp. Othello.\nProsperity inviting every sense.\nWith various arts to unprovide my mind ;\nWhat but a Spartan spirit can sustain\nThe shock of such temptations ? Southern."
    },
    "UNPROVIDED": {
      "headword": "Unprovided",
      "key": "UNPROVIDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not secured or qualified by previous measures.\nWhere shall I find one that can steal well l O, for a fine\nthief of two and twenty, or thereabout ; I am heinously unprovided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "With his prepared sword he charges home\nMy unprovided body, lanc'd my arm. Shakespeare.\nTears, for a stroke forefeen, afford relief;\nBut unprovided for a sudden blow.\nLike Niobe we marble grow.\nAnd petrify with grief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not furnished.\nThose unprovided of tackling and victual, are forced to\n^ea* ... -ST. Charles.\nThe seditious had neither weapons, order, nor counsel; but\nbeing in all things unprovided, were slain like hearts. Hayward.\nTh’ ambitious empress with her son is join'd,\nAnd, in his brother's absence, has deffgn'd\nTh’ unprovided town to take. Dryden.\nTrue zeal is not a solitary, melancholy grace, as if only\nfit to dwell in mean minds ; such as are utterly unprovided of\nall other natural, moral, or spiritual abilities. Sprat.\nCourts are seldom unprovided of persons under this character, on whom most employments naturally fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unprovided, adj.\n1. Not secured or qualified by previous measures.\nWhere shall I find one that can steal well l O, for a fine\nthief of two and twenty, or thereabout ; I am heinously unprovided. Sbakefp. Hen. IV.\nWith his prepared sword he charges home\nMy unprovided body, lanc'd my arm. Shakespeare.\nTears, for a stroke forefeen, afford relief;\nBut unprovided for a sudden blow.\nLike Niobe we marble grow.\nAnd petrify with grief. Dryden.\n2. Not furnished.\nThose unprovided of tackling and victual, are forced to\n^ea* ... -ST. Charles.\nThe seditious had neither weapons, order, nor counsel; but\nbeing in all things unprovided, were slain like hearts. Hayward.\nTh’ ambitious empress with her son is join'd,\nAnd, in his brother's absence, has deffgn'd\nTh’ unprovided town to take. Dryden.\nTrue zeal is not a solitary, melancholy grace, as if only\nfit to dwell in mean minds ; such as are utterly unprovided of\nall other natural, moral, or spiritual abilities. Sprat.\nCourts are seldom unprovided of persons under this character, on whom most employments naturally fall. Swift."
    },
    "UNPROVOKED": {
      "headword": "Unprovo'ked",
      "key": "UNPROVOKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not provoked.\nThe teeming earth, yet guiltless of the plough.\nAnd unprovok'd, did fruitful stores allow. Dryden.\nLet them forbear all open and secret methods of encouraging a rebellion so destructive, and so unprovoked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unprovo'ked. adj. Not provoked.\nThe teeming earth, yet guiltless of the plough.\nAnd unprovok'd, did fruitful stores allow. Dryden.\nLet them forbear all open and secret methods of encouraging a rebellion so destructive, and so unprovoked. Addifon."
    },
    "UNPRUNED": {
      "headword": "Unpru'ned",
      "key": "UNPRUNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cut; not lopped.\nThe whole land is full of weeds ;\nHer fruit trees all unprun d.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unpru'ned. adj. Not cut; not lopped.\nThe whole land is full of weeds ;\nHer fruit trees all unprun d. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNPRUSONED": {
      "headword": "UnprUsoned",
      "key": "UNPRUSONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Set free from confinement.\nSeveral desires led parts away,\nWater declin'd with earth, the air did stay ;\nFire rose, and each from other but unty'd,\nThemselves unprifon'd were, and purify'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnprUsoned. adj. Set free from confinement.\nSeveral desires led parts away,\nWater declin'd with earth, the air did stay ;\nFire rose, and each from other but unty'd,\nThemselves unprifon'd were, and purify'd. Donne."
    },
    "UNPUBLICK": {
      "headword": "Unpu'blick",
      "key": "UNPUBLICK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not given to the publick.\nApply your ettre wholly to those which are unpublijb'd. Pope.\nUnpu rged. adj. Not purged ; unpurified.\nIn her visage round those spots, unpurg'd\nVapours not yet into her substance turn'd. A",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jilton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpu'blick. adj. Private; not generally known.\nVirgins must be retired and unpublick: for all freedom of\nsociety is a violence done to virginity, not in its natural, but\nin its moral capacity ; that is, it loles part of its severity and\nUNQi\nflrianefs, by publilhing that person, wh0fe work it religion,\nwhole thoughts must dwell in heaven. “fa lor\nU(v published, adj. *\nI- Secret; unknown.\nAll blest secrets ;\nAll you unpublijb'd virtues of the earth.\nSpring with my tears. Sbakefp. K. Lear.\n2. Not given to the publick.\nApply your ettre wholly to those which are unpublijb'd. Pope.\nUnpu rged. adj. Not purged ; unpurified.\nIn her visage round those spots, unpurg'd\nVapours not yet into her substance turn'd. AJilton."
    },
    "UNPUNISHED": {
      "headword": "Unpunished",
      "key": "UNPUNISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[impunis3L,at.J Notpunifhed; suffered to\ncontinue in impunity.\nBind not one fin upon another, for in one thou shalt not\nbeunpunijbed. £cJus yiii> 8>\nDivinejuftice will not let opprefflon go unpunijhed. L'Ejlr.\nThe vent'rous vitftor, march'd unpunijh'd hence,\nAnd feem'd to boast his fortunate offence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unpunished, adj. [impunis3L,at.J Notpunifhed; suffered to\ncontinue in impunity.\nBind not one fin upon another, for in one thou shalt not\nbeunpunijbed. £cJus yiii> 8>\nDivinejuftice will not let opprefflon go unpunijhed. L'Ejlr.\nThe vent'rous vitftor, march'd unpunijh'd hence,\nAnd feem'd to boast his fortunate offence. Dryden."
    },
    "UNPURCHASED": {
      "headword": "Unpu'rchased",
      "key": "UNPURCHASED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbought. J\nVnpurchas'd plenty our full tables loads.\nAnd part of what they lent, return tour gods.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpu'rchased. adj. Unbought. J\nVnpurchas'd plenty our full tables loads.\nAnd part of what they lent, return tour gods. Denham"
    },
    "UNPURGED": {
      "headword": "Unpu'rged",
      "key": "UNPURGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not purged.\nIs Brutus sick ?\nAnd will he steal out of his wholesome bed,\nTo tempt the rheumy and unpurged air.\nTo add unto his sickness l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Julius Cafar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpu'rged. adj. Not purged.\nIs Brutus sick ?\nAnd will he steal out of his wholesome bed,\nTo tempt the rheumy and unpurged air.\nTo add unto his sickness l Sbakefp. Julius Cafar."
    },
    "UNPURIFIED": {
      "headword": "Unpu'rified",
      "key": "UNPURIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not freed from recrement.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not cleanled from fin.\nOur sinful nation having been long in the furnace, is nov?\ncome out, but unpurified. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpu'rified. adj.\n1. Not freed from recrement.\n2. Not cleanled from fin.\nOur sinful nation having been long in the furnace, is nov?\ncome out, but unpurified. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNPURPOSED": {
      "headword": "Unpu'rposed",
      "key": "UNPURPOSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not designed.\nDo it\nOr thy precedent services are all\nBut accidents unpurpos'd. Sbakefp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unpu'rposed. adj. Not designed.\nDo it\nOr thy precedent services are all\nBut accidents unpurpos'd. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "UNPURSUED": {
      "headword": "Unpursu'ed",
      "key": "UNPURSUED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pursued.\nAll night the dreadless angel unpufu'd\nThiough heav n's wide champain held his way, Milton.\nUnpu trified. adj. Not corrupted by rottenness.\n. Vfeat and drink last longer unputrfied, or unfowered,\nin winter than in summer. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\no animal unputrfied, being burnt, yields any alkaline fait,\nbut putrihed, yields a volatile alkali.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unpursu'ed. adj. Not pursued.\nAll night the dreadless angel unpufu'd\nThiough heav n's wide champain held his way, Milton.\nUnpu trified. adj. Not corrupted by rottenness.\n. Vfeat and drink last longer unputrfied, or unfowered,\nin winter than in summer. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\no animal unputrfied, being burnt, yields any alkaline fait,\nbut putrihed, yields a volatile alkali. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "UNQUALIFIED": {
      "headword": "Unqualified",
      "key": "UNQUALIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fit.\nTill he has denudated himself of all these incumbrances*\nhe is utterly unqualified for these agonies. Decay of Piety.\nAll the writers against chriftianity, lince the revolution,\nhave been of the lowest rank in regard to literature, wit,\nand sense ; and upon that account wholly unqualified to propagate herefies, unless among a people already abandoned. Sw.\nTories are more hated by the zealous whigs, than the\nvery papists, and as much unqualified for the smallest offices.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unqualified, adj. Not fit.\nTill he has denudated himself of all these incumbrances*\nhe is utterly unqualified for these agonies. Decay of Piety.\nAll the writers against chriftianity, lince the revolution,\nhave been of the lowest rank in regard to literature, wit,\nand sense ; and upon that account wholly unqualified to propagate herefies, unless among a people already abandoned. Sw.\nTories are more hated by the zealous whigs, than the\nvery papists, and as much unqualified for the smallest offices. Sw."
    },
    "UNQUALIFY": {
      "headword": "To Unqua'lify",
      "key": "UNQUALIFY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To disqualify; to divert: of qualification.\nAibitrary power so diminishes the balls of the female figure, as to unqualify a woman for an evening walk. Addifon.\nOur private misfortunes may unqualify us for charity : but\nrefleft, whether they may not have been infliaed by God, as\na just punilhment of our former unmercifulness. Atterbury.\nDeafness unqualifies me for all company. Swift.\nUnqua rrellable. adj. Such as cannot be impugned.\nThere arise unto the examination such fatisfadfory and unquarrelable reasons, as may confirm the causes generally received. Brown's Vulgar ErrourSi",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unqua'lify. v. a. To disqualify; to divert: of qualification.\nAibitrary power so diminishes the balls of the female figure, as to unqualify a woman for an evening walk. Addifon.\nOur private misfortunes may unqualify us for charity : but\nrefleft, whether they may not have been infliaed by God, as\na just punilhment of our former unmercifulness. Atterbury.\nDeafness unqualifies me for all company. Swift.\nUnqua rrellable. adj. Such as cannot be impugned.\nThere arise unto the examination such fatisfadfory and unquarrelable reasons, as may confirm the causes generally received. Brown's Vulgar ErrourSi"
    },
    "UNQUEE": {
      "headword": "To Unquee",
      "key": "UNQUEE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To divest of the dignity of queen.\nEmbalm me,\nThen lay me forth ; although unqueen'd, yet like\nA queen, and daughter to asking, inter me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unquee n. v. a. To divest of the dignity of queen.\nEmbalm me,\nThen lay me forth ; although unqueen'd, yet like\nA queen, and daughter to asking, inter me. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNQUENCHABLE": {
      "headword": "Unque'nchable",
      "key": "UNQUENCHABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unextinguilhable.\nWereprefentwildfires burning in water and unquenchable. Bac.\nThe people on their holidays.\nImpetuous, insolent, unquenchable. ALilton's A?onifiles\nThe criminal's penitence may have number'd hinAmon*\nthe faints, when our unretraefted uncharitableness may fend us\nto unquenchable flames. Government of the Tongue.\nOur love of God, our unquenchable desires to promote°our\nwell-grounded hopes to enjoy his glory, should take the chief\nplace in our zeal. Sprat's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unque'nchable. adj. Unextinguilhable.\nWereprefentwildfires burning in water and unquenchable. Bac.\nThe people on their holidays.\nImpetuous, insolent, unquenchable. ALilton's A?onifiles\nThe criminal's penitence may have number'd hinAmon*\nthe faints, when our unretraefted uncharitableness may fend us\nto unquenchable flames. Government of the Tongue.\nOur love of God, our unquenchable desires to promote°our\nwell-grounded hopes to enjoy his glory, should take the chief\nplace in our zeal. Sprat's Sermons."
    },
    "UNQUENCHABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Unque'nchableness",
      "key": "UNQUENCHABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unextinguishableness.\nI was amazed to fee the unquenchableness ofthis fire. Hakewill,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unque'nchableness. n. f. Unextinguishableness.\nI was amazed to fee the unquenchableness ofthis fire. Hakewill,"
    },
    "UNQUENCHED": {
      "headword": "Unque'nched",
      "key": "UNQUENCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not extinguished.\nWe have heats of dungs, and of lime ttnquencbed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not extinguishable.\nSadness, or great joy, equally dissipate the spirits, and immoderate exercise in hot air, with unquenched thirst.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unque'nched. adj.\n1. Not extinguished.\nWe have heats of dungs, and of lime ttnquencbed. Bacon.\n2. Not extinguishable.\nSadness, or great joy, equally dissipate the spirits, and immoderate exercise in hot air, with unquenched thirst. Arbuth."
    },
    "UNQUESTIONABLE": {
      "headword": "Unquestionable",
      "key": "UNQUESTIONABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indubitable ; not to be doubted.\nThe duke's carriage was surely noble throughout; of unquejlionable courage in himself, and rather fearful of fame\nthan danger. JVottQ^ '\nOne realon that mathematical demonstrations are uncontroverted, is because interest hath no place in those unquellion-\n^verities. _ Glanvilie's Seepf.\nThere is an unqueflionable magnificence in every part of\nParadise Loft. . Addifon-.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ouch as cannot bear to be questioned without impatience j\nthis seems to be the meaning; here.\nWhat were his marks ?-\n-A lean cheek, which you have not; an unquefiionab'e\nspirit, which you have not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unquestionable, adj.\n1. Indubitable ; not to be doubted.\nThe duke's carriage was surely noble throughout; of unquejlionable courage in himself, and rather fearful of fame\nthan danger. JVottQ^ '\nOne realon that mathematical demonstrations are uncontroverted, is because interest hath no place in those unquellion-\n^verities. _ Glanvilie's Seepf.\nThere is an unqueflionable magnificence in every part of\nParadise Loft. . Addifon-.\n2. ouch as cannot bear to be questioned without impatience j\nthis seems to be the meaning; here.\nWhat were his marks ?-\n-A lean cheek, which you have not; an unquefiionab'e\nspirit, which you have not. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNQUESTIONABLY": {
      "headword": "Unquestionably",
      "key": "UNQUESTIONABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indubitably; without doubt.\nIf the fathers were unquefiionably of the houfhold of faith,\nand all to do good to them ; then certainly their children cannot be itrangers in this houfhold. sprat.\nSt. Auftin was unquefiionably a man of parts, but interposing. in a controversy where his talent Sid not lie,\nfhewed his zeal against the antipodes to very ill purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unquestionably, adv. Indubitably; without doubt.\nIf the fathers were unquefiionably of the houfhold of faith,\nand all to do good to them ; then certainly their children cannot be itrangers in this houfhold. sprat.\nSt. Auftin was unquefiionably a man of parts, but interposing. in a controversy where his talent Sid not lie,\nfhewed his zeal against the antipodes to very ill purpose. Burnet."
    },
    "UNQUESTIONED": {
      "headword": "Unquestioned",
      "key": "UNQUESTIONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not doubted ; palled without doubt.\n29 ^ Other\nUNR U N R\nOther relations In good authors, though we do not pofttively\ndeny, yet have they not been unquejlioned by some.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indisputable; not to be opposed.\nIt did not please the gods, who inftruCf the people ;\nAnd their unquejiion'd pleasures must be ferv d. B. fohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not interrogated; not examined.\nMutt'ring pray'rs as holy rites (he meant.\nThrough the divided crowd unquejiion d went.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unquestioned, adj.\nI. Not doubted ; palled without doubt.\n29 ^ Other\nUNR U N R\nOther relations In good authors, though we do not pofttively\ndeny, yet have they not been unquejlioned by some. Brown.\n2. Indisputable; not to be opposed.\nIt did not please the gods, who inftruCf the people ;\nAnd their unquejiion'd pleasures must be ferv d. B. fohnfon.\n3. Not interrogated; not examined.\nMutt'ring pray'rs as holy rites (he meant.\nThrough the divided crowd unquejiion d went. Dryden."
    },
    "UNQUICK": {
      "headword": "Unqui'ck",
      "key": "UNQUICK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Motionless.\nHis senses droop, his steady eyes unquick ;\nAnd much he ails, and yet he is notfick. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civ. War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unqui'ck. adj. Motionless.\nHis senses droop, his steady eyes unquick ;\nAnd much he ails, and yet he is notfick. Daniel's Civ. War."
    },
    "UNQUICKENED": {
      "headword": "Unqui'ckened",
      "key": "UNQUICKENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not animated ; not ripened to vitality.\nEvery foetus bears a secret hoard,\nWith deeping, unexpanded ifliie ftor'd ;\nWhich num'rous, but unquicken'd progeny,\nClafp'd, and enwrapp'd, within each other lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmon.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unqui'ckened. adj. Not animated ; not ripened to vitality.\nEvery foetus bears a secret hoard,\nWith deeping, unexpanded ifliie ftor'd ;\nWhich num'rous, but unquicken'd progeny,\nClafp'd, and enwrapp'd, within each other lie. Blackmon."
    },
    "UNQUIET": {
      "headword": "Unqui'et",
      "key": "UNQUIET",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "inquiet, Fr. inquietus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moved with perpetual agitation; not calm; not still.\nFrom grammatick flats and {hallows, they are on the sudden transported to be tofled and turmoiled with their unballasted wits, in fathomless and unquiet depths of controversy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Disturbed ; full of perturbation; not at peace.\nGo with me to church, and call me wife,\nAnd then away to Venice to your friend;\nFor never shall you lie by Portia's fide\nWith an unquiet foul. Skakefp. Mer. of Venice.\nThy love hopeful to regain,\nFrom thee I will not hide\nWhat thoughts in my unquiet bread: are rif'n. Milton.\nRestless ; unsatisfied.\nShe glares in balls, front boxes, and the ring;\nA vain, unquiet, glitt'ring, wretched thing. Pope.\nMirth from company is but a fluttering, unquiet motion,\nthat beats about the bread: for a few moments, and after\nleaves it empty. Pope.\ntjNqui'ETLY. adv. Without reft.\nWho's there besides foul weather ?——\n-— One minded like the weather, most\nXJnquietly. Shakesp. K. Lear.\ntjNQUl'ETNESS. n.f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of tranquillity.\nThou, like a violent noise, earn'd: rushing in.\nAnd mak'ft them wake and start to new unquietness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of peace.\nItis most enemy to war, and most hateth unquietness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Restlessness; turbulence.\nWhat pleasure can there be in that estate.\nWhich your unquietness has made me hate i Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Perturbation; uneadnefs.\nIs my lord angry ? ——«\n—He went hence but now.\nAnd certainly in strange unquietness. Shakesp. Othello.\nFrom inordinate love, and vain fear, comes all unquietness\nof spirit, and diffraction of our senses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unqui'et. adj. [inquiet, Fr. inquietus, Lat.]\n1. Moved with perpetual agitation; not calm; not still.\nFrom grammatick flats and {hallows, they are on the sudden transported to be tofled and turmoiled with their unballasted wits, in fathomless and unquiet depths of controversy. Milton.\n2. Disturbed ; full of perturbation; not at peace.\nGo with me to church, and call me wife,\nAnd then away to Venice to your friend;\nFor never shall you lie by Portia's fide\nWith an unquiet foul. Skakefp. Mer. of Venice.\nThy love hopeful to regain,\nFrom thee I will not hide\nWhat thoughts in my unquiet bread: are rif'n. Milton.\nRestless ; unsatisfied.\nShe glares in balls, front boxes, and the ring;\nA vain, unquiet, glitt'ring, wretched thing. Pope.\nMirth from company is but a fluttering, unquiet motion,\nthat beats about the bread: for a few moments, and after\nleaves it empty. Pope.\ntjNqui'ETLY. adv. Without reft.\nWho's there besides foul weather ?——\n-— One minded like the weather, most\nXJnquietly. Shakesp. K. Lear.\ntjNQUl'ETNESS. n.f.\n1. Want of tranquillity.\nThou, like a violent noise, earn'd: rushing in.\nAnd mak'ft them wake and start to new unquietness. Denham.\n2. Want of peace.\nItis most enemy to war, and most hateth unquietness. Spenf.\n3. Restlessness; turbulence.\nWhat pleasure can there be in that estate.\nWhich your unquietness has made me hate i Dryden,\n4. Perturbation; uneadnefs.\nIs my lord angry ? ——«\n—He went hence but now.\nAnd certainly in strange unquietness. Shakesp. Othello.\nFrom inordinate love, and vain fear, comes all unquietness\nof spirit, and diffraction of our senses. Taylor."
    },
    "UNR": {
      "headword": "Unr",
      "key": "UNR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ghtful. adj. Not rightful ; net just.\nThou, which know'ft the way\nTo plant unrightful kings, wilt know again\nTo pluck him headlong from th’ usurped throne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unr/ghtful. adj. Not rightful ; net just.\nThou, which know'ft the way\nTo plant unrightful kings, wilt know again\nTo pluck him headlong from th’ usurped throne. Shakcfp."
    },
    "UNRACKED": {
      "headword": "Unra'cked",
      "key": "UNRACKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not poured from the lees.\nRack the one veflel from the lees, and pour the lees of the\nracked veflel into the unracked veflel. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hist."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unra'cked. adj. Not poured from the lees.\nRack the one veflel from the lees, and pour the lees of the\nracked veflel into the unracked veflel. Bacon's Nat. Hist."
    },
    "UNRAKED": {
      "headword": "Unra'ked",
      "key": "UNRAKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not thrown together and covered. Uled\nonly of fires.\nCricket, to Windfor chimnies {halt thou leap :\nWhere fires thou find'ft unrak'd, and hearths unswept.\nThere pinch the maids. Shakesp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unra'ked. adj. Not thrown together and covered. Uled\nonly of fires.\nCricket, to Windfor chimnies {halt thou leap :\nWhere fires thou find'ft unrak'd, and hearths unswept.\nThere pinch the maids. Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWindfor."
    },
    "UNRANSACKED": {
      "headword": "Unra'nsacked",
      "key": "UNRANSACKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pillaged.\nHe gave that rich city for a prey unto his soldiers, who left\nneither house, nor corner thereof unransacked.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unra'nsacked. adj. Not pillaged.\nHe gave that rich city for a prey unto his soldiers, who left\nneither house, nor corner thereof unransacked. Knolles."
    },
    "UNRANSOMED": {
      "headword": "Unra'nsomed",
      "key": "UNRANSOMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fet free by payment for liberty.\nUnranfom'd here receive the spotless fair.\nAccept the hecatomb the Greeks prepare. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unra'nsomed. adj. Not fet free by payment for liberty.\nUnranfom'd here receive the spotless fair.\nAccept the hecatomb the Greeks prepare. Pope's Iliad."
    },
    "UNRAVEL": {
      "headword": "To Unra'vel",
      "key": "UNRAVEL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To disentangle ; to extricate; to clear.\nThere unravel all\nThis dark design, this mystery of fate. Addifon's Cato.\nWith Machiavelian sagacity thou unravel!df intrigues of\n{fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disorder ; to throw out of the present constitution.\nHow can any thing succeed well with people that are to be\npleased with nothing, unless the ball of the universe may be\nunravelled, and the laws of providence reversed. L'Ejirange.\nO the traytor's name !\nI'll know it; I will: art shall be conjur'd for it.\nAnd nature all unravel!d. Dryd. and Lee's Oedipus,\nSo prophane and fceptical an age, takes a pride in unravelling all the received principles of reason and religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To clear up the intrigue of a play.\nThe solution, or unravelling of the intrigue, commences,\nwhen the reader begins to fee the doubts cleared up. Pope.\nThus supernaturally is the plot brought to perfeClion;\nnor is the unravelling of it less happily imagined.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Illufl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unra'vel. v. a.\n1. To disentangle ; to extricate; to clear.\nThere unravel all\nThis dark design, this mystery of fate. Addifon's Cato.\nWith Machiavelian sagacity thou unravel!df intrigues of\n{fate. Arbuthnot.\n2. To disorder ; to throw out of the present constitution.\nHow can any thing succeed well with people that are to be\npleased with nothing, unless the ball of the universe may be\nunravelled, and the laws of providence reversed. L'Ejirange.\nO the traytor's name !\nI'll know it; I will: art shall be conjur'd for it.\nAnd nature all unravel!d. Dryd. and Lee's Oedipus,\nSo prophane and fceptical an age, takes a pride in unravelling all the received principles of reason and religion. Tillotson.\n3. To clear up the intrigue of a play.\nThe solution, or unravelling of the intrigue, commences,\nwhen the reader begins to fee the doubts cleared up. Pope.\nThus supernaturally is the plot brought to perfeClion;\nnor is the unravelling of it less happily imagined. Shakesp. Illufl."
    },
    "UNREACHED": {
      "headword": "Unre'ached",
      "key": "UNREACHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not attained.\nLabour with unequal force to climb\nThat lofty hill, unreach'd by former time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryderi",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unre'ached. adj. Not attained.\nLabour with unequal force to climb\nThat lofty hill, unreach'd by former time. Dryderi"
    },
    "UNREAD": {
      "headword": "UnreAd",
      "key": "UNREAD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not read ; not publickly pronounced.\nThese books are safer and better to be left publickly wt*\nrt°d, _ Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "His muse had ftarv'd, had not a piece unready\nAnd by a player bought, fupply'd her bread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Untaught; not learned in books.\nUncertain whose the narrower span,\nThe clown unread, or half-read gentleman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnreAd. adj. y\n1. Not read ; not publickly pronounced.\nThese books are safer and better to be left publickly wt*\nrt°d, _ Hooker, b. v.\nHis muse had ftarv'd, had not a piece unready\nAnd by a player bought, fupply'd her bread. Dryden.\n2. Untaught; not learned in books.\nUncertain whose the narrower span,\nThe clown unread, or half-read gentleman. Dryden."
    },
    "UNREADINESS": {
      "headword": "UnreAdiness",
      "key": "UNREADINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of readiness ; want of promptness.\nThis impreparation and unreadiness, when they find in us\nthen turn it to the soothing up of themselves in that accursed\nfancy. < Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Want of preparation.\nNothing is so great an enemy to tranquillity, and a contented spirit, as the amazement and confusions of unreadiness\nand inconsideration. Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnreAdiness. n.f\n1. Want of readiness ; want of promptness.\nThis impreparation and unreadiness, when they find in us\nthen turn it to the soothing up of themselves in that accursed\nfancy. < Hooker, b. v.\n2. Want of preparation.\nNothing is so great an enemy to tranquillity, and a contented spirit, as the amazement and confusions of unreadiness\nand inconsideration. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy."
    },
    "UNREADY": {
      "headword": "UnreAdy",
      "key": "UNREADY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not prepared ; not fit.\nThe fairy knight\nDeparted thence, albe his wounds wide,\nNot throughly heal'd, unready were to ride. Fairy fjueen.\nHow now, my lords ? what all unready so ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not prompt; not quick.\nFrom a temperate inactivity, we are unready to put in execution the suggestions of reason ; or by a content in every\nspecies of truth, we embrace the shadow thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Awkward; ungain.\nYoung men, in the conduCt of actions, use extreme remedies at first, and, that which doubleth all errors, will not\nacknowledge or retraCt them ; like an unready horse, that\nwill neither stop nor turn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnreAdy. adj.\n1. Not prepared ; not fit.\nThe fairy knight\nDeparted thence, albe his wounds wide,\nNot throughly heal'd, unready were to ride. Fairy fjueen.\nHow now, my lords ? what all unready so ? Sbakejpeare.\n2. Not prompt; not quick.\nFrom a temperate inactivity, we are unready to put in execution the suggestions of reason ; or by a content in every\nspecies of truth, we embrace the shadow thereof. Brown.\n3. Awkward; ungain.\nYoung men, in the conduCt of actions, use extreme remedies at first, and, that which doubleth all errors, will not\nacknowledge or retraCt them ; like an unready horse, that\nwill neither stop nor turn. Bacon."
    },
    "UNREAL": {
      "headword": "Unre'al",
      "key": "UNREAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unsubstantial.\nHence, terrible shadow !\nUnreal mock'ry, hence ! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI with pain\nVoyag'd th’ unreal, vast, unbounded deep\nOf horrible confusion. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unre'al. adj. Unsubstantial.\nHence, terrible shadow !\nUnreal mock'ry, hence ! Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI with pain\nVoyag'd th’ unreal, vast, unbounded deep\nOf horrible confusion. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. x."
    },
    "UNREASONABLE": {
      "headword": "Unreasonable",
      "key": "UNREASONABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exorbitant; claiming, or infilling on more than is fit.\nSince every language is so full of its own proprieties, that\nwhat is beautiful in one, is often barbarous in another, it\nwould be unreasonable to limit a translator to the narrow compass of his author's words. Dryden's Pref. to Ovid.\nMy intention in prefixing your name, is not to desire your\nprote&ion of the following papers, which I take to be a very\nunreasonable request; since, by being inferibed to you, you\ncannot recommend them without some suspicion of partiality. Swift's Projectfor the Advancement of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Religion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not agreeable to reason.\nNo reason known to us; but that there is no reason thereof, I judge most unreasonable to imagine. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is unreasonable for men to be judges in their own cases;\nself-love will make men partial to themselves and their\nfriends. Locke*\nShe entertained many unreasonable prejudices against him,\nbefore {he was acquainted with his personal worth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Greater than is fit; immoderate.\nThose that place their hope in another world, have, in a\ngreat measure, conquer'd dread of death, and unreasonable love\nof life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unreasonable, adj.\n1. Exorbitant; claiming, or infilling on more than is fit.\nSince every language is so full of its own proprieties, that\nwhat is beautiful in one, is often barbarous in another, it\nwould be unreasonable to limit a translator to the narrow compass of his author's words. Dryden's Pref. to Ovid.\nMy intention in prefixing your name, is not to desire your\nprote&ion of the following papers, which I take to be a very\nunreasonable request; since, by being inferibed to you, you\ncannot recommend them without some suspicion of partiality. Swift's Projectfor the Advancement of Religion.\n2. Not agreeable to reason.\nNo reason known to us; but that there is no reason thereof, I judge most unreasonable to imagine. Hooker, b. i.\nIt is unreasonable for men to be judges in their own cases;\nself-love will make men partial to themselves and their\nfriends. Locke*\nShe entertained many unreasonable prejudices against him,\nbefore {he was acquainted with his personal worth. Addifon.\n3. Greater than is fit; immoderate.\nThose that place their hope in another world, have, in a\ngreat measure, conquer'd dread of death, and unreasonable love\nof life. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNREASONABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Unreasonableness",
      "key": "UNREASONABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exorbitance; excessive demand.\nThe unreasonableness of propositions is not more evident,\nthan that they are not the joint desires of their major\nnumber. K. Charles.\nA young university disputant was complaining of the unreasonableness of a lady, with whom he was engaged in a point\nof controversy. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 32*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconfillency with reason.\nThe unreasonableness and presumption of those that thus prdjeCfc, have not so much as a thought, all their lives long, to\nadvance so far as attrition. Hammond.\nUnreasonably, adv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner contrary to reason.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More than enough.\nI'll not over the threshold, till my lord return from the\nwars.—\n—Sye ! you confine yourfelfmoft unreasonably.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unreasonableness, n.f.\n1. Exorbitance; excessive demand.\nThe unreasonableness of propositions is not more evident,\nthan that they are not the joint desires of their major\nnumber. K. Charles.\nA young university disputant was complaining of the unreasonableness of a lady, with whom he was engaged in a point\nof controversy. Addifon's Freeholder, N° 32*\n2. Inconfillency with reason.\nThe unreasonableness and presumption of those that thus prdjeCfc, have not so much as a thought, all their lives long, to\nadvance so far as attrition. Hammond.\nUnreasonably, adv,\n1. In a manner contrary to reason.\n2. More than enough.\nI'll not over the threshold, till my lord return from the\nwars.—\n—Sye ! you confine yourfelfmoft unreasonably. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNREAVE": {
      "headword": "To UnreAve",
      "key": "UNREAVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [now unravel; from un and reave, or\nravel; perhaps the lame with rive, to tear, or break asunder.J\nTo unwind ; to disentangle.\nPenelope, for her Ulyfles’ fake,\nDevis'd a web her woers to deceive;\nIn which the work that {he all day did make,\nThe fame at night {he did unreave. Spenfr.\nUn4\nU N R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnreAve. v. a. [now unravel; from un and reave, or\nravel; perhaps the lame with rive, to tear, or break asunder.J\nTo unwind ; to disentangle.\nPenelope, for her Ulyfles’ fake,\nDevis'd a web her woers to deceive;\nIn which the work that {he all day did make,\nThe fame at night {he did unreave. Spenfr.\nUn4\nU N R"
    },
    "UNREBATED": {
      "headword": "Unreba'ted",
      "key": "UNREBATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not blunted. -\nA number offencers try it out with unrelated swords.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakew.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unreba'ted. adj. Not blunted. -\nA number offencers try it out with unrelated swords. Hakew."
    },
    "UNREBU": {
      "headword": "UNREBU",
      "key": "UNREBU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not received _ Hooker, UNRECLA'IMED, a. ' fu 1. Not turned. Shi art, i 2. Not reformed. e 2 8 1. Not to be appealed; — Hom, 2. Not to be made consistent with, Shakespeare, UNRE/CONCILED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not reconciled, * Shakespeare. UNRECO/RDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not kept in remem« ' brance by public „ Milton. Pope UNRECO/UNTED, 4 Not. told; not rep lated. - Shakespeare. UNRECRU/ITABLE, 4. Tneapable of re- Pairing the deficiencies of an army. Miltons TENT e a. Irremediable. Shakespeare, NREFDU'CED. 2: Not reduced. Davies, NREFO'RMABLE, a, Not to de put-into na new form. Hammond, UNREFO'RMED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Doview 2. Not brought to newness of life, _ UNREFRA'CTED, a, Not refrafted, ', Newton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNREBU/KEABLE, 4. Obnoxious to no censure. I Timothy, UNRECE'IVED. a. Not received _ Hooker, UNRECLA'IMED, a. ' fu 1. Not turned. Shi art, i 2. Not reformed. e 2 8 1. Not to be appealed; — Hom, 2. Not to be made consistent with, Shakespeare, UNRE/CONCILED. a. Not reconciled, * Shakespeare. UNRECO/RDED. 4. Not kept in remem« ' brance by public „ Milton. Pope UNRECO/UNTED, 4 Not. told; not rep lated. - Shakespeare. UNRECRU/ITABLE, 4. Tneapable of re- Pairing the deficiencies of an army. Miltons TENT e a. Irremediable. Shakespeare, NREFDU'CED. 2: Not reduced. Davies, NREFO'RMABLE, a, Not to de put-into na new form. Hammond, UNREFO'RMED. 4. Doview 2. Not brought to newness of life, _ UNREFRA'CTED, a, Not refrafted, ', Newton,"
    },
    "UNREBUKKABLE": {
      "headword": "Unrebu'kkable",
      "key": "UNREBUKKABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "14.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unrebu'kkable. adj. Obnoxious to no censure.\nKeep this commandment without spot, unrebukeable, until\nthe appearing of Chrift. x Tim. vi. 14."
    },
    "UNRECF": {
      "headword": "Unrecf",
      "key": "UNRECF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ived. adj. Not received.\nWhere the signs and sacraments of his grace are not,\nthrough contempt, unreceived, or received with contempt, they\nreally give whattheypromife, and are what they lignify.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrecf/ived. adj. Not received.\nWhere the signs and sacraments of his grace are not,\nthrough contempt, unreceived, or received with contempt, they\nreally give whattheypromife, and are what they lignify. Hooker."
    },
    "UNRECLAIMED": {
      "headword": "Unreclaimed",
      "key": "UNRECLAIMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not turned.\nA savageness of unreclaimed blood.\nOf general afTault. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakgrp. Hafnht"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not reformed.\nThis is the moll: favourable treatment a llnner can hope\nfor, who continues unreclaimed by the goodness of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Ropers."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unreclaimed, adj.\n1. Not turned.\nA savageness of unreclaimed blood.\nOf general afTault. . Shakgrp. Hafnht\n2. Not reformed.\nThis is the moll: favourable treatment a llnner can hope\nfor, who continues unreclaimed by the goodness of God. Ropers."
    },
    "UNRECONCILEABLE": {
      "headword": "Unreconci'leable",
      "key": "UNRECONCILEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be appeased ; implacable.\nHe had many infirmities and fins, unreconcileable with perfect nghteoufnefs. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pratt. Catechism."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be made confident with.\nLet me lament,\n1 hat our liars, tmreconcileable, Ihould have divided\nOur equalness to this. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleat.\nUnre conciled. adj. Not reconciled.\nIf you bethink yourself of any crime\nUnreconcil'd as yet to heav'n and grace.\nSolicit for it straight. Shake/p. Othello.\nUnreco rded. adj. Not kept in remembrance by publick monuments.\nUnrecorded left through many an age.\nWorthy t'have not remain'd so long unsung. Milton.\nThe great Antilocus ! a name\nNot unrecorded in the rolls of fame. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Unreconci'leable. adj.\n1. Not to be appeased ; implacable.\nHe had many infirmities and fins, unreconcileable with perfect nghteoufnefs. Hammond's Pratt. Catechism.\n2. Not to be made confident with.\nLet me lament,\n1 hat our liars, tmreconcileable, Ihould have divided\nOur equalness to this. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleat.\nUnre conciled. adj. Not reconciled.\nIf you bethink yourself of any crime\nUnreconcil'd as yet to heav'n and grace.\nSolicit for it straight. Shake/p. Othello.\nUnreco rded. adj. Not kept in remembrance by publick monuments.\nUnrecorded left through many an age.\nWorthy t'have not remain'd so long unsung. Milton.\nThe great Antilocus ! a name\nNot unrecorded in the rolls of fame. Pope's Odyjfey."
    },
    "UNRECONCUVLEABLE": {
      "headword": "UNRECONCUVLEABLE",
      "key": "UNRECONCUVLEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not amended; not.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[navy 4 3 4 : . Exorbitant; * or e E more then is",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not agreeable to reason... 3- Greater thon is fit 5 n,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNRECONCUVLEABLE, a.\n\nShakesseare.\n\n1. Not amended; not. 1\n\n[navy 4 3 4 : . Exorbitant; * or e E more then is\n\n2. Not agreeable to reason... 3- Greater thon is fit 5 n,"
    },
    "UNRECOUNTED": {
      "headword": "Unreco'unted",
      "key": "UNRECOUNTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not told ; not related.\nThis is yet but young, and may be left\nTo some ears unrccounted. Shakesp. Hen. VIIL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unreco'unted. adj. Not told ; not related.\nThis is yet but young, and may be left\nTo some ears unrccounted. Shakesp. Hen. VIIL"
    },
    "UNRECRI": {
      "headword": "Unrecri",
      "key": "UNRECRI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "itable. adj. Incapable of repairing the deficiencies\nof an army.\nEmpty and unrequitable colonels of twenty men in a coMPany* Milton on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrecri/itable. adj. Incapable of repairing the deficiencies\nof an army.\nEmpty and unrequitable colonels of twenty men in a coMPany* Milton on Education."
    },
    "UNREDUCED": {
      "headword": "Unreduced",
      "key": "UNREDUCED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not reduced.\nThe earl divided all the reft of the Irilh countries unreduced\\\ninto",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ihires. Davies's Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unreduced, adj. Not reduced.\nThe earl divided all the reft of the Irilh countries unreduced\\\ninto Ihires. Davies's Ireland."
    },
    "UNREFORMABLE": {
      "headword": "UnrefoRmable",
      "key": "UNREFORMABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be put into a new form.\nThe rule of faith is alone unmoveable and unreformable;\nto wit, of believing in one only God omnipotent, creator of\nthe world, and in his son Jefus Chrift, born of the virgin",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mary. Hammond's Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnrefoRmable. adj. Not to be put into a new form.\nThe rule of faith is alone unmoveable and unreformable;\nto wit, of believing in one only God omnipotent, creator of\nthe world, and in his son Jefus Chrift, born of the virgin\nMary. Hammond's Fundamentals."
    },
    "UNREFORMED": {
      "headword": "Unrefo'rmed",
      "key": "UNREFORMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not amended; not corrected.\nThis general revolt, when overcome, produced a general\nreformation of the Irifhry, which ever before had been unreformed. Davies's Ireland.\nWe retain the Julian constitution of the year, unreformed,\nwithout consideration of the defective minutes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not brought to newness of life.\nIf he may believe that Chrift died for him, as now he is, an\nunreformedchriftian, then what needs he reformation ? Hamm.\nUnhumbled, unrepentant, unreform'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unrefo'rmed. adj.\n1. Not amended; not corrected.\nThis general revolt, when overcome, produced a general\nreformation of the Irifhry, which ever before had been unreformed. Davies's Ireland.\nWe retain the Julian constitution of the year, unreformed,\nwithout consideration of the defective minutes. Holder.\n2. Not brought to newness of life.\nIf he may believe that Chrift died for him, as now he is, an\nunreformedchriftian, then what needs he reformation ? Hamm.\nUnhumbled, unrepentant, unreform'd. Milton."
    },
    "UNREFRACTED": {
      "headword": "Unrefra'cted",
      "key": "UNREFRACTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not refradted.\nThe fun's circular image is made by an unrefratied beam\nof light. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unrefra'cted. adj. Not refradted.\nThe fun's circular image is made by an unrefratied beam\nof light. Newton's Opticks."
    },
    "UNREFRESHED": {
      "headword": "UNREFRE'SHED",
      "key": "UNREFRESHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not cheeregz dot \"=\n\nrelieved. © Arbuthnot, UNREG A/RDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not heeded ; not e- speed. ; Spenser. Sucklings UNREGP/NERATE, 4. Not brought to 4 nme life,\n\nbrie le. Milian.\n\n'UNRELE'NTING, a. Herd; cruel; feels -- © Shakespeare. Smith, ©\n\ning no pity. UNRELIE'VABLE, 2, Amitting no tyc- cour, Bo *, UNRELIF/VED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "1. Not succoured.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Net eased. as,» 4.\n\nTt epbenss = UNRE'INED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not restrained 4 the\n\nUNR\n\n3, Not capable of being observed. Dighy-. Nat worthy of notice,\n\nUNRSMEDIABLE, 4. Admitting fin",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "UNREFRE'SHED. 4. Not cheeregz dot \"=\n\nrelieved. © Arbuthnot, UNREG A/RDED. 4. Not heeded ; not e- speed. ; Spenser. Sucklings UNREGP/NERATE, 4. Not brought to 4 nme life,\n\nbrie le. Milian.\n\n'UNRELE'NTING, a. Herd; cruel; feels -- © Shakespeare. Smith, ©\n\ning no pity. UNRELIE'VABLE, 2, Amitting no tyc- cour, Bo *, UNRELIF/VED. 42. 1. Not succoured. 2. Net eased. as,» 4.\n\nTt epbenss = UNRE'INED. 6. Not restrained 4 the\n\nUNR\n\n3, Not capable of being observed. Dighy-. Nat worthy of notice,\n\nUNRSMEDIABLE, 4. Admitting fin",
      "raw_alt": "Unrefre'shed. adj. Notcheared; notrelieved.\nIts symptoms are a spontaneous latitude, being unrefrejhed\nby sleep. Arbuthnot.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNREFUTABLE": {
      "headword": "Unrefutable",
      "key": "UNREFUTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not creditable.\nWhen we fee wife men examples of duty, we are convinced that piety is no unreputable qualification, and that we\nare not to be ashamed of our virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrefutable, adj. Not creditable.\nWhen we fee wife men examples of duty, we are convinced that piety is no unreputable qualification, and that we\nare not to be ashamed of our virtue. Rogers."
    },
    "UNREGARDED": {
      "headword": "Unregarded",
      "key": "UNREGARDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not heeded; notrefpedled ; neglected.\nWe, ever by his might.\nHad thrown to ground the unregarded right. Fairy Fjjueen.\nDo'ft fee, how unregarded now\nThat piece of beauty pafles ?\nThere was a time when I did vow\nTo that alone;\nBut mark the fate of faces. Suckling.\nOn the cold earth lies th’ unregarded king;\nA headless carcass, and a nameless thing. Denham.\nMe you have often counfell'd to remove\nMy vain pursuit of unregarded love. Dryden.\nLaws against immorality have not been executed, and proclamations to inforce them, are wholly unregarded. Swift.\nXJn registered. adj. Not recorded.\nHotter hours,\nUnregijler'd in vulgar fame, you have\nLuxurioufiy pick'd out. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unregarded, adj. Not heeded; notrefpedled ; neglected.\nWe, ever by his might.\nHad thrown to ground the unregarded right. Fairy Fjjueen.\nDo'ft fee, how unregarded now\nThat piece of beauty pafles ?\nThere was a time when I did vow\nTo that alone;\nBut mark the fate of faces. Suckling.\nOn the cold earth lies th’ unregarded king;\nA headless carcass, and a nameless thing. Denham.\nMe you have often counfell'd to remove\nMy vain pursuit of unregarded love. Dryden.\nLaws against immorality have not been executed, and proclamations to inforce them, are wholly unregarded. Swift.\nXJn registered. adj. Not recorded.\nHotter hours,\nUnregijler'd in vulgar fame, you have\nLuxurioufiy pick'd out. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "UNREGENERATE": {
      "headword": "Unrege'nerate",
      "key": "UNREGENERATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not brought to a new life.\nThis is not to be understood promiscuously of all men,\nunregenerate persons, as well us regenerate. Stephens.\nUNi\nUnre'ined. aclj. Not restrained by the bridle.\nLeft from thy flying steed unrein'd, as once",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unrege'nerate. adj. Not brought to a new life.\nThis is not to be understood promiscuously of all men,\nunregenerate persons, as well us regenerate. Stephens.\nUNi\nUnre'ined. aclj. Not restrained by the bridle.\nLeft from thy flying steed unrein'd, as once"
    },
    "UNRELIERABLE": {
      "headword": "UnRelieRable",
      "key": "UNRELIERABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admitting no succour.\nAs no degree of distress is unrelievable by his power, so no\nextremity of it is inconsistent with his compaflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnRelieRable. adj. Admitting no succour.\nAs no degree of distress is unrelievable by his power, so no\nextremity of it is inconsistent with his compaflion. Boyle."
    },
    "UNRELIRVED": {
      "headword": "UnreliRved",
      "key": "UNRELIRVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fuccoured.\nThe goddess griev'd,\nHer favour'd host fhou'd perish unreliev'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not eased:\nThe uneasiness of unrelieved thirst is not lefiened by continuance, but grows the more unsupportable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnreliRved. adj.\n1. Not fuccoured.\nThe goddess griev'd,\nHer favour'd host fhou'd perish unreliev'd. Dryden.\n2. Not eased:\nThe uneasiness of unrelieved thirst is not lefiened by continuance, but grows the more unsupportable. Boyle."
    },
    "UNREMARKABLE": {
      "headword": "Unremarkable",
      "key": "UNREMARKABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not capable of being observed.\nOur understanding, to make a complete notion, mud add\nsomething else to this fleeting and unremarkable superficies,\nthat may bring it to our acquaintance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not worthy of notice.\nUnremeR i able. adj. Admitting no remedy.\nHe so handled it, that it rather seemed he had more come\ninto a defence of an unr emediable mischief already committedj\nthan that they had done it at first by his consent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unremarkable, adj.\n1. Not capable of being observed.\nOur understanding, to make a complete notion, mud add\nsomething else to this fleeting and unremarkable superficies,\nthat may bring it to our acquaintance. Digby.\n2. Not worthy of notice.\nUnremeR i able. adj. Admitting no remedy.\nHe so handled it, that it rather seemed he had more come\ninto a defence of an unr emediable mischief already committedj\nthan that they had done it at first by his consent. Sidney."
    },
    "UNREME": {
      "headword": "Unreme",
      "key": "UNREME",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mbering. adj. Having no memory.\nThat urn ememb'rihg of its former pain,\nThe foul may fuster mortal flesh again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unreme/mbering. adj. Having no memory.\nThat urn ememb'rihg of its former pain,\nThe foul may fuster mortal flesh again. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "UNREME/MBRANCE. . Forgetiviness ;\n\nwant of remembrance. Watts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNREMEMBERING": {
      "headword": "UNREMEMBERING",
      "key": "UNREMEMBERING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Having 8 me-\n\nyen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNREMEMBERING. 4. Having 8 me-\n\nyen."
    },
    "UNREMERIBERED": {
      "headword": "UnremeRibered",
      "key": "UNREMERIBERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not retained in the mind ; hot recolledted.\nI cannot pass unremembered, their manner of disguising the\nshafts of chimnies in various fashions* whereof the noblest is\nthe pyramidal. Wotton's Architecture.\nUnreme mbrANCEi n. f. Forgetfulness ; want of remembrance.\nSome words are negative in their original language, but\nseem positive, because the negation is unknown ; as amnesty,\nan unremembrance, or general pardon. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnremeRibered. adj. Not retained in the mind ; hot recolledted.\nI cannot pass unremembered, their manner of disguising the\nshafts of chimnies in various fashions* whereof the noblest is\nthe pyramidal. Wotton's Architecture.\nUnreme mbrANCEi n. f. Forgetfulness ; want of remembrance.\nSome words are negative in their original language, but\nseem positive, because the negation is unknown ; as amnesty,\nan unremembrance, or general pardon. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "UNREMO": {
      "headword": "UNREMO",
      "key": "UNREMO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be taken\n\naway, Sidney . Shakespeare. UNREMO'VE ABLY. 4d. fob a manner that admits no removal. . Shakespeare. UNREMO/VED. #2, ; 1. Not taken away. Hammond, ; 2. Not capable of being removed. Milten. - UNREPA/ID. . Not recompensed ; not compensated, Dryden. UNREPE/ALED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not revoked ; not ab- rogated. Dryden, Blackmore. UNREPE'NTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not regarded with nitential sorrow. Hooter. UNREPE/NTING: [ 4. Not repenting z UNREPE/NTANT. & not penitent. Ro common, UNREPINING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not n y com- plaining. Rowe. UNREPRIE'VABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be abs wr from penal death.. _ Shakespeare. UNREPRO/ACHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not upbraided ; not censured, King Charles. UNREPRO/VABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notliableto blame,\n\nColo. UNREPRO/VED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1, Not censured. . Sandys. 2 Not liable to censure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millan."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNREMO/VEABLE. a. Not to be taken\n\naway, Sidney . Shakespeare. UNREMO'VE ABLY. 4d. fob a manner that admits no removal. . Shakespeare. UNREMO/VED. #2, ; 1. Not taken away. Hammond, ; 2. Not capable of being removed. Milten. - UNREPA/ID. . Not recompensed ; not compensated, Dryden. UNREPE/ALED. a. Not revoked ; not ab- rogated. Dryden, Blackmore. UNREPE'NTED. 2. Not regarded with nitential sorrow. Hooter. UNREPE/NTING: [ 4. Not repenting z UNREPE/NTANT. & not penitent. Ro common, UNREPINING. 4. Not n y com- plaining. Rowe. UNREPRIE'VABLE. a. Not to be abs wr from penal death.. _ Shakespeare. UNREPRO/ACHED. 3. Not upbraided ; not censured, King Charles. UNREPRO/VABLE. a. Notliableto blame,\n\nColo. UNREPRO/VED. a.\n\n1, Not censured. . Sandys. 2 Not liable to censure. Millan."
    },
    "UNREMOREABLE": {
      "headword": "UnremoReable",
      "key": "UNREMOREABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "You know the fiery quality of the duke*\nHow unremoveable and fixt he is\nIn his own course.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnremoReable. adj. Not to be taken away.\nNever was there any woman, that with more unremoveable\ndetermination gave herself to love, after (he had once fet before\nher mind the worthiness of Amphialus. Sidney, b. ii.\nYou know the fiery quality of the duke*\nHow unremoveable and fixt he is\nIn his own course. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNREMORED": {
      "headword": "UnremoRed",
      "key": "UNREMORED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not taken away.\nIt is impossible, where this opinion is imbibed and unremoved, to found any convincing argument. Hammond.\nWe could have had no certain profpedl of his happiness,\nwhile the last obstacle was unremoved. Dryden's Firgil,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not capable of being removed.\nLike Teneriff or Atlas unremov'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnremoRed. adj.\n1. Not taken away.\nIt is impossible, where this opinion is imbibed and unremoved, to found any convincing argument. Hammond.\nWe could have had no certain profpedl of his happiness,\nwhile the last obstacle was unremoved. Dryden's Firgil,\n2. Not capable of being removed.\nLike Teneriff or Atlas unremov'd. Milton."
    },
    "UNREMOVEABLY": {
      "headword": "Unremoveably",
      "key": "UNREMOVEABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner that admits no removal.\nHisdifcontents are unremoveablycoupled to his nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sha.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unremoveably. adv. In a manner that admits no removal.\nHisdifcontents are unremoveablycoupled to his nature. Sha."
    },
    "UNREPAID": {
      "headword": "Unrepa'id",
      "key": "UNREPAID",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not recompensed ; not compensated.\nHadft thou full pow'r\nTo measure out his torments by thy will;\nYet what could'ft thou, tormentor, hope to gain ?\nThy lofs continues, unrepaid by pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unrepa'id. adj. Not recompensed ; not compensated.\nHadft thou full pow'r\nTo measure out his torments by thy will;\nYet what could'ft thou, tormentor, hope to gain ?\nThy lofs continues, unrepaid by pain. Dryden."
    },
    "UNREPEALED": {
      "headword": "Unrepe'aled",
      "key": "UNREPEALED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not revoked; not abrogated.\nWhen you are pinched with any unrepealed a£t of parliament, you declare you will not be obliged by it. Dryden.\nNature's law, and unrepeal'd command,\nThat gives to lighter things the greatest height. Blackmore*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unrepe'aled. adj. Not revoked; not abrogated.\nWhen you are pinched with any unrepealed a£t of parliament, you declare you will not be obliged by it. Dryden.\nNature's law, and unrepeal'd command,\nThat gives to lighter things the greatest height. Blackmore*"
    },
    "UNREPERTED": {
      "headword": "UnrepeRtED",
      "key": "UNREPERTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not regarded with penitential sorrow.\nThey are no fit supplicants to feek his mercy in the behalf\nof others, whole own unrepented fins provoked his just indignation. Hooker, b. V:\nIf I, vent'ring to displease\nGod for the fear of man* and man prefer*\nSet God behind : which in his jealousy\nShall never, unrepented* find forgiveness. Milton's AgonifeS.\nAs in Unrepented fin she dy'd,\nDoom'd to the fatne bad place, is punilb'd for her pfide. Dryd.\nWith what confusion will he hear all his unrepented fins\nproduced before men and angels ? Rogers's Sermons.\nUnrepeRting. larlji Not repenting; not penitent; not\nUnrepentant* ) sorrowful for fin.\nShould\nU N R V N R\nShould I of these the liberty regard,\nWho freed, as to their antient patrimony,\nUnhumbl d, unrepentant, unreform'd,\nHeadlong would follow. Milton's Par. Regain'd.\nMy unprepar'd, and unrelenting breath.\nWas fnatch'd away by the fvvift hand of death. Roscommon.\nAll his arts reveal,\nFrom the first moment of his vital breath,\nTo his last hour of unrepenting death. Dryden.\nNor tyrants fierce, that unrepenting die,\nE'er felt l'uch rage as thou. Pope's Rape ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lock.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnrepeRtED; adj. Not regarded with penitential sorrow.\nThey are no fit supplicants to feek his mercy in the behalf\nof others, whole own unrepented fins provoked his just indignation. Hooker, b. V:\nIf I, vent'ring to displease\nGod for the fear of man* and man prefer*\nSet God behind : which in his jealousy\nShall never, unrepented* find forgiveness. Milton's AgonifeS.\nAs in Unrepented fin she dy'd,\nDoom'd to the fatne bad place, is punilb'd for her pfide. Dryd.\nWith what confusion will he hear all his unrepented fins\nproduced before men and angels ? Rogers's Sermons.\nUnrepeRting. larlji Not repenting; not penitent; not\nUnrepentant* ) sorrowful for fin.\nShould\nU N R V N R\nShould I of these the liberty regard,\nWho freed, as to their antient patrimony,\nUnhumbl d, unrepentant, unreform'd,\nHeadlong would follow. Milton's Par. Regain'd.\nMy unprepar'd, and unrelenting breath.\nWas fnatch'd away by the fvvift hand of death. Roscommon.\nAll his arts reveal,\nFrom the first moment of his vital breath,\nTo his last hour of unrepenting death. Dryden.\nNor tyrants fierce, that unrepenting die,\nE'er felt l'uch rage as thou. Pope's Rape ofthe Lock."
    },
    "UNREPINING": {
      "headword": "Unrepi'ning",
      "key": "UNREPINING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not peevishly complaining.\nBarefoot as she trod the flinty pavement,\nHer footsteps all along were mark'd with blood ;\nYet fdent on she pafs'd, and unrepining.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unrepi'ning. adj. Not peevishly complaining.\nBarefoot as she trod the flinty pavement,\nHer footsteps all along were mark'd with blood ;\nYet fdent on she pafs'd, and unrepining. Rowe."
    },
    "UNREPLENISHED": {
      "headword": "Unreple'nished",
      "key": "UNREPLENISHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not filled.\nSome air retreated thither, kept the mercury out of the\nunreplenished space.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unreple'nished. adj. Not filled.\nSome air retreated thither, kept the mercury out of the\nunreplenished space. Boyle."
    },
    "UNREPRC": {
      "headword": "Unreprc",
      "key": "UNREPRC",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "22.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unreprc/ached. adj. Not upbraided ; not censured.\nSir John Hotham, unreproached) uncursed by any imprecation of mine, pays his head. K. Charles.\nUnRepro'veab le. adj. Not liable to blame.\nYou hath he reconciled, to present you holy, unblameable, and unreproveable in his fight. Col. i. 22."
    },
    "UNREPRIEVABLE": {
      "headword": "Unreprie'vable",
      "key": "UNREPRIEVABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be respited from penal death.\nWithin me is a hell ; and there the poison\nIs, as a fiend, confin'd, to tyrannize\nIn unrcprievable condemned blood. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unreprie'vable. adj. Not to be respited from penal death.\nWithin me is a hell ; and there the poison\nIs, as a fiend, confin'd, to tyrannize\nIn unrcprievable condemned blood. Shakesp. K. John."
    },
    "UNREPROVED": {
      "headword": "Unrepro'ved",
      "key": "UNREPROVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not liable to censure.\nThe antique world, in his firfb flow'’ring youth.\nWith gladsome thanks, and uhreproved truth,\nThe gifts of fov'reign bounty did embrace. Fairy fflueen.\nIf I give thee honour due,\nMirth, admit me of thy crew,\nTo live with her, and live with thee,\nIn unrepreved pleasures free.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unrepro'ved. adj.\nii Not censured.\nChriftians have their churches, and unreproved exercise of\nreligion. Sanclys's Journey.\n2. Not liable to censure.\nThe antique world, in his firfb flow'’ring youth.\nWith gladsome thanks, and uhreproved truth,\nThe gifts of fov'reign bounty did embrace. Fairy fflueen.\nIf I give thee honour due,\nMirth, admit me of thy crew,\nTo live with her, and live with thee,\nIn unrepreved pleasures free. Milton."
    },
    "UNREPU": {
      "headword": "UNREPU",
      "key": "UNREPU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not opposite. Hooker, ers. - UNREQUESTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not asked. Kall UNREQUYI TABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not to be retaliated.\n\n*. ee a, Not regarded with\n\nRogers. UNRESPRVED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1, Not limited by any private convenience. Rogers. 2, Open; frank ; concealing nothing. UNRESE'RVEDNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unlimitedness ; frankness ; largeness. UNKESERVEDLY. ad. 1, Without limitations,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without concealment; openly. Pope. UNRESP/RVEDNESS, /. Openaels frank-\n\nness. Pope. 9 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Refliefsz such 28 cannot be opposed Dryd EN. \"if .\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not are —\n\n\"UNRESOLVED. a-\n\nUNRESOLVABLE, 4 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "=\n\nin sol v ble =",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not eme; — 2 vo telo lution, -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not solvfd ; ; not cleared. UNRESO/LVING. @. Not resolving.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNREPU/ONANT. a. Not opposite. Hooker, ers. - UNREQUESTED. 4. Not asked. Kall UNREQUYI TABLE. a. Not to be retaliated.\n\n*. ee a, Not regarded with\n\nRogers. UNRESPRVED. 2. 1, Not limited by any private convenience. Rogers. 2, Open; frank ; concealing nothing. UNRESE'RVEDNESS. J. Unlimitedness ; frankness ; largeness. UNKESERVEDLY. ad. 1, Without limitations, Boyle. 2. Without concealment; openly. Pope. UNRESP/RVEDNESS, /. Openaels frank-\n\nness. Pope. 9 4. 2. Refliefsz such 28 cannot be opposed Dryd EN. \"if .\n\n. 6. Not are —\n\n\"UNRESOLVED. a-\n\nUNRESOLVABLE, 4 v. 0. =\n\nin sol v ble =\n\n1. Not eme; — 2 vo telo lution, -\n\n2. Not solvfd ; ; not cleared. UNRESO/LVING. @. Not resolving."
    },
    "UNREPUGNANT": {
      "headword": "Unrepu'gnant",
      "key": "UNREPUGNANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not opposite.\nWhen feripture doth yield us natural laws, what particular\norder is thereunto most agreeable ; when positive, which way\nto make laws unrepugnant unto them. Hooker, b. iii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unrepu'gnant. adj. Not opposite.\nWhen feripture doth yield us natural laws, what particular\norder is thereunto most agreeable ; when positive, which way\nto make laws unrepugnant unto them. Hooker, b. iii."
    },
    "UNREQUESTED": {
      "headword": "Unreque'sted",
      "key": "UNREQUESTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not asked.\nWith what security can our embaffadors go, unrequejled of\nthe Turkifh emperor, without his safe conduit ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unreque'sted. adj. Not asked.\nWith what security can our embaffadors go, unrequejled of\nthe Turkifh emperor, without his safe conduit ? Knolles."
    },
    "UNREQUITABLE": {
      "headword": "Unrequitable",
      "key": "UNREQUITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be retaliated.\nSome will have it that all mediocrity offolly is foolish, and\nbecause an unrequitable evil may ensue, an indifferent convenience muff: be omitted. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nSo unrequitab e is God's love, and so insolvent are we,\nthat that love vastly improves the benefit, by which alone we\nmight have pretended to some ability of retribution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrequitable, adj. Not to be retaliated.\nSome will have it that all mediocrity offolly is foolish, and\nbecause an unrequitable evil may ensue, an indifferent convenience muff: be omitted. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nSo unrequitab e is God's love, and so insolvent are we,\nthat that love vastly improves the benefit, by which alone we\nmight have pretended to some ability of retribution. Boyle."
    },
    "UNREREREND": {
      "headword": "UnreRerend",
      "key": "UNREREREND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irreverent; dilrefpebtful.\nSee not your bride in these unreverent robes. Shakespeare.\nFie ! unreverend tongue ! to call her bad,\nWhole fov'reignty so oft thou haft prtferr'd.\nWith twenty thousand ibul-confirming oaths. Shakespeare.\n‘ Un3\nU N R U N R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnreRerend. adj. Irreverent; dilrefpebtful.\nSee not your bride in these unreverent robes. Shakespeare.\nFie ! unreverend tongue ! to call her bad,\nWhole fov'reignty so oft thou haft prtferr'd.\nWith twenty thousand ibul-confirming oaths. Shakespeare.\n‘ Un3\nU N R U N R"
    },
    "UNRES": {
      "headword": "Unres",
      "key": "UNRES",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sting. adj Not opposing ; not making reflftar.ee.\nWhat noise ? that spirit's poflefs'd with haste,\n1 hat wounds th’ unreftjling postern with these strokes. Ska.\nShe sheep was facrific'd on no pretence,\nBut meek and unrefljling innocence :\nA patient, useful creature. Dryden.\nSince the planets move horizontally through the liquid and\ntinrefl/ling spaces of the heav'ns, where no bodies at all, or\ninconftderable ones, occur, they may preserve the fame velocity which the first impulse imprefs'd. Bentley's Sertuons.\nUnreso lvable. adj. Not to be solved , insoluble.\nfor a man to run headlong, while his ruin flares him in\nthe face ; fill to press on to the embraces of fin, is a problem unrefolvabie upon any other ground, but that fin infatuates before it destroys. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unres/sting. adj Not opposing ; not making reflftar.ee.\nWhat noise ? that spirit's poflefs'd with haste,\n1 hat wounds th’ unreftjling postern with these strokes. Ska.\nShe sheep was facrific'd on no pretence,\nBut meek and unrefljling innocence :\nA patient, useful creature. Dryden.\nSince the planets move horizontally through the liquid and\ntinrefl/ling spaces of the heav'ns, where no bodies at all, or\ninconftderable ones, occur, they may preserve the fame velocity which the first impulse imprefs'd. Bentley's Sertuons.\nUnreso lvable. adj. Not to be solved , insoluble.\nfor a man to run headlong, while his ruin flares him in\nthe face ; fill to press on to the embraces of fin, is a problem unrefolvabie upon any other ground, but that fin infatuates before it destroys. South's Sermons."
    },
    "UNRESERTED": {
      "headword": "UnreseRted",
      "key": "UNRESERTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not regarded with anger.\nIfhe failings of these holy persons, palled not unresented by\nGod ; and the fame feripture which informs us of the fin,\nrecords the punishment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnreseRted. adj. Not regarded with anger.\nIfhe failings of these holy persons, palled not unresented by\nGod ; and the fame feripture which informs us of the fin,\nrecords the punishment. Rogers."
    },
    "UNRESERVED": {
      "headword": "Unrese'rved",
      "key": "UNRESERVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not limited by any private convenience.\nThe piety our heavenly father will accept, mufl consist in\nan entire, unrejerved obedience to his commands ; iince whomever offends in one precept, is guilty ofthe whole law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Open ; frank ; concealing nothing.\nUn keseRvedness. n.f. Unlimitedness ; frankness ; largeness.\nThe tenderness and unreservedness of his love, made him\nthink those his friends or enemies, that were so to God. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unrese'rved. adj.\n.1. Not limited by any private convenience.\nThe piety our heavenly father will accept, mufl consist in\nan entire, unrejerved obedience to his commands ; iince whomever offends in one precept, is guilty ofthe whole law. Rogers.\n2. Open ; frank ; concealing nothing.\nUn keseRvedness. n.f. Unlimitedness ; frankness ; largeness.\nThe tenderness and unreservedness of his love, made him\nthink those his friends or enemies, that were so to God. Boyle,"
    },
    "UNRESERVEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unreservedly",
      "key": "UNRESERVEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without limitations.\nI am not to embrace absolutely and unreservedly the opinion\nof",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ariftotle. Boyle."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Without concealment; openly. <\nI know your friendship to me is extensive; and it is what I\nowe to that friendship, to open my mind unreservedly to\nyou.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unreservedly, adv.\n1. Without limitations.\nI am not to embrace absolutely and unreservedly the opinion\nof Ariftotle. Boyle.\n2. Without concealment; openly. <\nI know your friendship to me is extensive; and it is what I\nowe to that friendship, to open my mind unreservedly to\nyou. Pope."
    },
    "UNRESERVEDNESS": {
      "headword": "UnreseRvedness",
      "key": "UNRESERVEDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Openness; frankness.\nI write with more unrefervednejs than ever man wrote.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnreseRvedness. n.f Openness; frankness.\nI write with more unrefervednejs than ever man wrote. Pope."
    },
    "UNRESISTED": {
      "headword": "Unresi'sted",
      "key": "UNRESISTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not opposed.\n1 he aethcrial spaces are perfectly fluid ; they neither aflift,\nnor retard, the planets, which roll through as free and unref/led, as if they moved in a vacuum. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resistless ; luch as cannot be opposed.\nThose gods ! whole unreftjled might\nHave fent me to these regions void of light. Dryden.\nWhat wonder then, thy hairs should feel\nThe conqu'ring force of unreftjled Reel ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unresi'sted. adj.\nl. Not opposed.\n1 he aethcrial spaces are perfectly fluid ; they neither aflift,\nnor retard, the planets, which roll through as free and unref/led, as if they moved in a vacuum. Bentley's Sermons.\n1. Resistless ; luch as cannot be opposed.\nThose gods ! whole unreftjled might\nHave fent me to these regions void of light. Dryden.\nWhat wonder then, thy hairs should feel\nThe conqu'ring force of unreftjled Reel ? Pope."
    },
    "UNRESORVED": {
      "headword": "UnresoRved",
      "key": "UNRESORVED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not determined ; having made no resolution.\nOn the western coast\nRideth a puissant navy : to our shores\nThrong many doubtful, hollow-hearted friends,\nUnarm'd, and umefolv'd to beat them back. Shakerp.\nTurnus, unrefolvd of flight,\nMoves tardy back, and just recedes from fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dnden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not solved ; not cleared.\nI do not so magnify this method, to think it will perse&fy\nclear every hard place, and leave no doubt unresolved.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnresoRved. adj.\n1. Not determined ; having made no resolution.\nOn the western coast\nRideth a puissant navy : to our shores\nThrong many doubtful, hollow-hearted friends,\nUnarm'd, and umefolv'd to beat them back. Shakerp.\nTurnus, unrefolvd of flight,\nMoves tardy back, and just recedes from fight. Dnden.\n2. Not solved ; not cleared.\nI do not so magnify this method, to think it will perse&fy\nclear every hard place, and leave no doubt unresolved. Locke."
    },
    "UNRESORVING": {
      "headword": "UnresoRving",
      "key": "UNRESORVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not resolving.\nShe her arms about her unrejoiving husband threw. Dryd.\nUnrespe ctive. adj. Inattentive; taking little notice.\nI will converse with iron-witted fools,\nAnd unrefpedlive boys; none are for me\nThat look into me with confid'rate eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnresoRving. adj. Not resolving.\nShe her arms about her unrejoiving husband threw. Dryd.\nUnrespe ctive. adj. Inattentive; taking little notice.\nI will converse with iron-witted fools,\nAnd unrefpedlive boys; none are for me\nThat look into me with confid'rate eyes. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNRESPE": {
      "headword": "UNRESPE",
      "key": "UNRESPE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CTIVE., a. 11 ve; ming\n\nlittle notice, ; Shakespeare, 9 , Disquiet 5 want of —\n\nlity ; unq-ietneis. Spenser, Daniel, Wan,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNRESPE/CTIVE., a. 11 ve; ming\n\nlittle notice, ; Shakespeare, 9 , Disquiet 5 want of —\n\nlity ; unq-ietneis. Spenser, Daniel, Wan,"
    },
    "UNREST": {
      "headword": "Unre'st",
      "key": "UNREST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disquiet; want of tranquillity; unquieRefs.\nWife behest, those creeping flames by reason to subdue.\nBefore their rage grew to so great unrejfl. Fairy Ppueen.\nRepose, sweet gold, for their unrefl,\nThat have their alms out of the empress’ chest. Shakespeare.\nDifmay'd confusion all poffefs'd ;\nTh’ affli&ed troop, hearing their plot defery'd :\nThen runs amaz'd distress, with fad umeji,\nTo this, to that; to fly, to stand, to hide. Daniel\nSilence, in truth, would speak my sorrows best;\nFor deepest wounds, can least their feelings tell ;\nYet, let me borrow from mine own unrest,\nBut time to bid him, whom I lov'd, farewell. IVotton.\nUp they rose,\nAs from unrest; and each the other viewing,\nSoon found their eyes how open'd, and their minds\nHow darken'd ! Milton's Par. LoJly b. ix.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unre'st. n.f Disquiet; want of tranquillity; unquieRefs.\nWife behest, those creeping flames by reason to subdue.\nBefore their rage grew to so great unrejfl. Fairy Ppueen.\nRepose, sweet gold, for their unrefl,\nThat have their alms out of the empress’ chest. Shakespeare.\nDifmay'd confusion all poffefs'd ;\nTh’ affli&ed troop, hearing their plot defery'd :\nThen runs amaz'd distress, with fad umeji,\nTo this, to that; to fly, to stand, to hide. Daniel\nSilence, in truth, would speak my sorrows best;\nFor deepest wounds, can least their feelings tell ;\nYet, let me borrow from mine own unrest,\nBut time to bid him, whom I lov'd, farewell. IVotton.\nUp they rose,\nAs from unrest; and each the other viewing,\nSoon found their eyes how open'd, and their minds\nHow darken'd ! Milton's Par. LoJly b. ix."
    },
    "UNRESTO": {
      "headword": "UNRESTO",
      "key": "UNRESTO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not restored,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not cleared from an attainder. Colle, UNRESTR A/INED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1. Not confined ; not hindered, p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Licentious; loole. 5 8 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not limited. UNRETRA'CTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not SHS Ne recalled. Collier, UNREVPALED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not told ; nor not ii.\n\ncovered. Spenser, UNREVENGED: . Not revenged. Fairfax,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNRESTO/RED. a. ©\n\n1. Not restored,\n\n2. Not cleared from an attainder. Colle, UNRESTR A/INED. 4. 1. Not confined ; not hindered, p.\n\n2. Licentious; loole. 5 8 .\n\n3. Not limited. UNRETRA'CTED. a. Not SHS Ne recalled. Collier, UNREVPALED. a. Not told ; nor not ii.\n\ncovered. Spenser, UNREVENGED: . Not revenged. Fairfax,"
    },
    "UNRESTORED": {
      "headword": "UnrestoRed",
      "key": "UNRESTORED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not restored.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not cleared from an attainder.\nThe son of an unrestored traitor has no pretences to the\nquality of his ancestors. Collier on Due ling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnrestoRed. adj.\n1. Not restored.\n2. Not cleared from an attainder.\nThe son of an unrestored traitor has no pretences to the\nquality of his ancestors. Collier on Due ling."
    },
    "UNRESTRAINED": {
      "headword": "Unrestrained",
      "key": "UNRESTRAINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not confined; not hindered.\nMy tender age, in luxury was train'd,\nWith idle ease, and pageants entertain'd, C\nMy hours my own, my pleasures unrejtrain'd. Dryden. )",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Licentious; loose.\nThe taverns he daily doth frequent,\nWith unt ejtrained) loole companions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Notlimited.\nWere there in this aphorism an unrestrained truth, yet were\nit not reasonable to infer from a caution, a non-usance, or\nabolition. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrestrained, adj.\n1. Not confined; not hindered.\nMy tender age, in luxury was train'd,\nWith idle ease, and pageants entertain'd, C\nMy hours my own, my pleasures unrejtrain'd. Dryden. )\n2. Licentious; loose.\nThe taverns he daily doth frequent,\nWith unt ejtrained) loole companions. Shakespeare.\n3. Notlimited.\nWere there in this aphorism an unrestrained truth, yet were\nit not reasonable to infer from a caution, a non-usance, or\nabolition. Brown s Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNRETRARTED": {
      "headword": "UnretraRted",
      "key": "UNRETRARTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not revoked ; not recalled.\nThe penitence of the criminal may have numbered him\namongst the faints, when our unretracted uncharitableness\nmay fend us to unqusnchable flames. Govern, ofthe Tongue.\nNothing but plain malevolence can justify disunion. Malevolence fhewn in a Angle, outward act, unretra£ledy or in\nhabitual ill-nature. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Friendship."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnretraRted. adj. Not revoked ; not recalled.\nThe penitence of the criminal may have numbered him\namongst the faints, when our unretracted uncharitableness\nmay fend us to unqusnchable flames. Govern, ofthe Tongue.\nNothing but plain malevolence can justify disunion. Malevolence fhewn in a Angle, outward act, unretra£ledy or in\nhabitual ill-nature. Collier on Friendship."
    },
    "UNREVE-RSED": {
      "headword": "UNREVE-RSED",
      "key": "UNREVE-RSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not 5 not repealed. Shakespeare. UNREVOKED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not recalled, Milton, UNREWA/RDED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not rewarded; not recompensed, L'Eft-ange. Pope, To UNRVDDLE.' v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To solve an enige ma; to explain a problem, Suckling,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNREVE-RSED. 4. Not 5 not repealed. Shakespeare. UNREVOKED. a. Not recalled, Milton, UNREWA/RDED. 2. Not rewarded; not recompensed, L'Eft-ange. Pope, To UNRVDDLE.' v. a. To solve an enige ma; to explain a problem, Suckling,"
    },
    "UNREVEALED": {
      "headword": "Unreve'aled",
      "key": "UNREVEALED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not told ; not difeovered.\nHad ye once seen these her celestial treasures,\nAnd unrevealed pleasures.\nThen would ye wonder, and her praises sing. Spenser.\nDear, fatal name ! reft ever unreveal'd;\nNor pass these lips, in holy silence feal'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unreve'aled. adj. Not told ; not difeovered.\nHad ye once seen these her celestial treasures,\nAnd unrevealed pleasures.\nThen would ye wonder, and her praises sing. Spenser.\nDear, fatal name ! reft ever unreveal'd;\nNor pass these lips, in holy silence feal'd. Pope."
    },
    "UNREVENGED": {
      "headword": "Unrevenged",
      "key": "UNREVENGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not revenged.\nSo might we die, not envying them that live ;\nSo would we die, not unrevenged all. Fairfax.\nUnhonour'd though I am,\nNot uw eveng'd that impious a£t shall be. Dryden.\nGreat Pompey's fliade complains that we are flow.\nAnd Scipio's ghost walks unreveng'd amongst us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrevenged. adj. Not revenged.\nSo might we die, not envying them that live ;\nSo would we die, not unrevenged all. Fairfax.\nUnhonour'd though I am,\nNot uw eveng'd that impious a£t shall be. Dryden.\nGreat Pompey's fliade complains that we are flow.\nAnd Scipio's ghost walks unreveng'd amongst us. Addifon."
    },
    "UNREVEREND": {
      "headword": "UNRE'VEREND",
      "key": "UNREVEREND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Irreverend; Gifre-\n\nspectsul. Shakespcore :",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNRE'VEREND. 2. Irreverend; Gifre-\n\nspectsul. Shakespcore :"
    },
    "UNREVERENDLY": {
      "headword": "UNRE'VERENDLY",
      "key": "UNREVERENDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difrespe&tul 7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNRE'VERENDLY. ad. Difrespe&tul 7."
    },
    "UNREVERENTLY": {
      "headword": "Unre'verently",
      "key": "UNREVERENTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Difrefpedtfully.\nI did unreverently blame the gods.\nWho wake for thee, though thou snore for tbyfelf. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnif."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unre'verently. adv. Difrefpedtfully.\nI did unreverently blame the gods.\nWho wake for thee, though thou snore for tbyfelf. B. Johnif."
    },
    "UNREVERSED": {
      "headword": "Unreve'rsed",
      "key": "UNREVERSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not revoked ; not repealed.\nShe hath offer'd to the doom.\nWhich unreversed hands in effectual force,\nA sea of melting tears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unreve'rsed. adj. Not revoked ; not repealed.\nShe hath offer'd to the doom.\nWhich unreversed hands in effectual force,\nA sea of melting tears. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNREVO": {
      "headword": "Unrevo",
      "key": "UNREVO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ked. adj. Not recalled.\nHear my decree, which unrevok'd {hall hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrevo/ked. adj. Not recalled.\nHear my decree, which unrevok'd {hall hand. Milton."
    },
    "UNREWARDED": {
      "headword": "Unrewarded",
      "key": "UNREWARDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To solve an enigma ; to explain a problem.\nSome kind power unriddle where it lies.\nWhether my heart be faulty, or her eyes ! Suckling.\nThe Platonick principles will not unriddle the doubt. Glanv.\nA reverse often clears up the passage of an old poet, as the\npoet often serves to unriddle the reverse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrewarded, adj. Not rewarded ; not recompensed.\nProvidence takes care that good offices may not pass unrewarded. L'EJlrange.\nSince for common good I yield the fair,\nMy private lofs let grateful Greece repair ;\nNor unrewarded let your prince complain,\nThat he alone has fought and bled in vain. Pope.\nTo Unri ddle. v. a. To solve an enigma ; to explain a problem.\nSome kind power unriddle where it lies.\nWhether my heart be faulty, or her eyes ! Suckling.\nThe Platonick principles will not unriddle the doubt. Glanv.\nA reverse often clears up the passage of an old poet, as the\npoet often serves to unriddle the reverse. Addifon."
    },
    "UNRF": {
      "headword": "UNRF",
      "key": "UNRF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner contrary.to teason.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "More than enough, Sbu\n\nTo UNRE AVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To unwind z..to 15.\n\nentangle. 8 UNREBA'TED.'a. Not blunted. 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNRF/ASONABLENESS, % No Exorbitance 3 . exceflive demand.\n\n12 1 2. Inconsißeneꝝ with reason. 4 UNREASONABLT. 4.\n\n1. In a manner contrary.to teason. 2. More than enough, Sbu\n\nTo UNRE AVE. v. a. To unwind z..to 15.\n\nentangle. 8 UNREBA'TED.'a. Not blunted. 2"
    },
    "UNRIDPCULOUS": {
      "headword": "UnridPculous",
      "key": "UNRIDPCULOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ridiculous.\nIf an indifferent and unridicuhus objedt could draw this austereness unto a smile, he hardly could with perpetuity resist\nproper motives thereof. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnridPculous. adj. Not ridiculous.\nIf an indifferent and unridicuhus objedt could draw this austereness unto a smile, he hardly could with perpetuity resist\nproper motives thereof. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "UNRIDVCULOUS": {
      "headword": "UNRIDVCULOUS",
      "key": "UNRIDVCULOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not dae romun.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNRIDVCULOUS. a. Not dae romun."
    },
    "UNRIG": {
      "headword": "To Unri'g",
      "key": "UNRIG",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To strip of the tackle.\nRhodes is the sovereign of the sea no more ;\nTheir ships unrigg'd, and spent their naval (lore. Dryden.\nUnri'ght. Wrong. In Spenj'er, this word should perhaps\nbe untight. ,\nWhat in mod Englifli writers ufeth to be loose, and as it\nwere unright, in this author is well grounded, timely framed,\nand strongly truffed up together. Glossary to Spenfer's Kal.\nShew that thy judgment is not unright. Wisdom xii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unri'g. v. a. To strip of the tackle.\nRhodes is the sovereign of the sea no more ;\nTheir ships unrigg'd, and spent their naval (lore. Dryden.\nUnri'ght. Wrong. In Spenj'er, this word should perhaps\nbe untight. ,\nWhat in mod Englifli writers ufeth to be loose, and as it\nwere unright, in this author is well grounded, timely framed,\nand strongly truffed up together. Glossary to Spenfer's Kal.\nShew that thy judgment is not unright. Wisdom xii."
    },
    "UNRIGHTEOUS": {
      "headword": "Unrighteous",
      "key": "UNRIGHTEOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Within a month !\nEre yet the fait of raoft unrighteous tears.\nHad left the flushing in her galled eyes.\nShe married.—Oh most wicked speed ! Shakespeare.\nLet the wicked man forsake his way, and the unrighteous\nman his thoughts, andflet him return unto the Lord. Ifa. lv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrighteous, adj. Unjust; wicked; sinful; bad.\nOdtavius here lept into his room,\nAnd it usurped by unrighteous doom ;\nBut he his title juftify'd by might. Fairy fjhieen, h. ii.\nWithin a month !\nEre yet the fait of raoft unrighteous tears.\nHad left the flushing in her galled eyes.\nShe married.—Oh most wicked speed ! Shakespeare.\nLet the wicked man forsake his way, and the unrighteous\nman his thoughts, andflet him return unto the Lord. Ifa. lv."
    },
    "UNRIGHTEOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Unrighteously",
      "key": "UNRIGHTEOUSLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unjustly; wickedly; sinfully.\nFor them\nTheir foes a deadly Shibboleth devise :\nBy which unrighteously it was decreed.\nThat none to trust, or profit (hould fueceed,\nWho would not fwallowfirft a poif'nous wicked weed. Dryd.\nA man may fall undeservedly under publick disgrace, or is\nunrighteously oppressed. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrighteously, adv. Unjustly; wickedly; sinfully.\nFor them\nTheir foes a deadly Shibboleth devise :\nBy which unrighteously it was decreed.\nThat none to trust, or profit (hould fueceed,\nWho would not fwallowfirft a poif'nous wicked weed. Dryd.\nA man may fall undeservedly under publick disgrace, or is\nunrighteously oppressed. Collier on Pride."
    },
    "UNRIGHTEOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Unrighteousness",
      "key": "UNRIGHTEOUSNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wickedness; injustice.\nOur Romanifts can no more abide this proposition\nconverted, than theihfelves. All fin, fay they, is a transgression of the law ; but every transgression of the law is not\nfin. The apostle, therefore, turns it for us : all unrightcoufnefs, fays he, is fin ; but every transgression of the law is unrighteoujnejs, faith Auftin upon this place. Hall.\nSome things have a natural deformity in them, as perjury,\nperfidLoufnefs, unrightcoufnefs, and ingratitude.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrighteousness, n.f Wickedness; injustice.\nOur Romanifts can no more abide this proposition\nconverted, than theihfelves. All fin, fay they, is a transgression of the law ; but every transgression of the law is not\nfin. The apostle, therefore, turns it for us : all unrightcoufnefs, fays he, is fin ; but every transgression of the law is unrighteoujnejs, faith Auftin upon this place. Hall.\nSome things have a natural deformity in them, as perjury,\nperfidLoufnefs, unrightcoufnefs, and ingratitude. Tillotson."
    },
    "UNRING": {
      "headword": "ToUnri'ng",
      "key": "UNRING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of a ring.\nBe forc'd to impeach a broken hedge,\n_ And pigs unring'd at vif. franc, pledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudihras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToUnri'ng. v. a. To deprive of a ring.\nBe forc'd to impeach a broken hedge,\n_ And pigs unring'd at vif. franc, pledge. Hudihras."
    },
    "UNRIP": {
      "headword": "To Unri'p",
      "key": "UNRIP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [This word is improper; there being no\ndifference between rip and unrip ; and the negative particle\nis therefore of no force ; yet it is well authorifed.J To cut\nopen.\nLike a traitor\nDidst break that vow, and, with thy treach'rous blade,\nJJnrip'dfl the bowels of thy fov'reign's son. Shakcjpeare.\nHe could not now, with his honour, so unrip, and put a\nlye upon all that he had said and done before, as to deliver\nhim up. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "We are angry with searchers, when they break open\ntrunks, and unrip packs, and open fealed letters. Taylor.\nCato well observes, that friendship ought not to he un~\nripped, but unstitched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unri'p. v. a. [This word is improper; there being no\ndifference between rip and unrip ; and the negative particle\nis therefore of no force ; yet it is well authorifed.J To cut\nopen.\nLike a traitor\nDidst break that vow, and, with thy treach'rous blade,\nJJnrip'dfl the bowels of thy fov'reign's son. Shakcjpeare.\nHe could not now, with his honour, so unrip, and put a\nlye upon all that he had said and done before, as to deliver\nhim up. Bacon's Hen. VII.\nWe are angry with searchers, when they break open\ntrunks, and unrip packs, and open fealed letters. Taylor.\nCato well observes, that friendship ought not to he un~\nripped, but unstitched. Collier."
    },
    "UNRIPE": {
      "headword": "Unri'pe",
      "key": "UNRIPE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immature ; not fully concodled.\nPurpose is of violent birth, but poor validity ;\nWhich now, like fruits unripe, flicks on the tree,\nBut fall unshaken when they mellow be. Shakespeare.\nIn this northern tradt our hoarser throats,\nUtter unri.e and ill-constrained notes. Waller\\\nHe fix'd his unripe vengeance to defer.\nSought not the garden, but retir'd unseen,\nTo brood in secret on his gather'd spleen.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Too early.\nWho hath not heard of the valiant, wife, and just Dorilaus, whose unripe death doth yet, so many years since, draw\ntears from virtuous eyes ? Sidney,. b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unri'pe. n.f.\ni. Immature ; not fully concodled.\nPurpose is of violent birth, but poor validity ;\nWhich now, like fruits unripe, flicks on the tree,\nBut fall unshaken when they mellow be. Shakespeare.\nIn this northern tradt our hoarser throats,\nUtter unri.e and ill-constrained notes. Waller\\\nHe fix'd his unripe vengeance to defer.\nSought not the garden, but retir'd unseen,\nTo brood in secret on his gather'd spleen. Dryden.\n2. Too early.\nWho hath not heard of the valiant, wife, and just Dorilaus, whose unripe death doth yet, so many years since, draw\ntears from virtuous eyes ? Sidney,. b. ii.",
      "raw_alt": "UNRIPE. 2.\n\n1. Immature z not fully concocted . How 2. Too early.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNRIPENED": {
      "headword": "UNRIPENED",
      "key": "UNRIPENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not matured. 402\n\nUNRIPENESS, 8. Immaturity 3 8\n\n- ripeness,\n\nUNRUV ALLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no competitor. L „ 2, Having no peer or equal.\n\nTo UNRO L.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open what 5 _\n\nhk:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "3 9\n\nv N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNRIPENED. 2. Not matured. 402\n\nUNRIPENESS, 8. Immaturity 3 8\n\n- ripeness,\n\nUNRUV ALLED. 4. . 1. Having no competitor. L „ 2, Having no peer or equal.\n\nTo UNRO L. v. a. To open what 5 _\n\nhk:\n\n7\n\n3 9\n\nv N"
    },
    "UNRIPENESS": {
      "headword": "Unripeness",
      "key": "UNRIPENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immaturity; want of ripeness.\nThe ripeness, or unripeness, of the occasion, must ever be\nwell weighed ; and generally it is good to commit the beginnings of all great addons to Argus, with his hundred eyes ;\nand the ends to Briareus, with his hundred hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unripeness, n.f Immaturity; want of ripeness.\nThe ripeness, or unripeness, of the occasion, must ever be\nwell weighed ; and generally it is good to commit the beginnings of all great addons to Argus, with his hundred eyes ;\nand the ends to Briareus, with his hundred hands. Bacons"
    },
    "UNRIVALLED": {
      "headword": "Unri'valled",
      "key": "UNRIVALLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no competitor.\nHonour forbid ! at whose unrival'd ftirine,\nEase, pleasure, virtue, all our sex resign. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no peer or equal.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unri'valled. adj.\n1. Having no competitor.\nHonour forbid ! at whose unrival'd ftirine,\nEase, pleasure, virtue, all our sex resign. Pope,\n2. Having no peer or equal."
    },
    "UNRO": {
      "headword": "UNRO",
      "key": "UNRO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unprincely z not \\-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNRO/UNDED, 4. Not shaped, not cut to a round, Donne,\n\nUNRO'Y AL. 2. Unprincely z not \\-"
    },
    "UNROMANTICK": {
      "headword": "Unroma'ntick",
      "key": "UNROMANTICK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrary to romance.\nIt is a base, unromantick spirit not to wait on you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swifti",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unroma'ntick. adj. Contrary to romance.\nIt is a base, unromantick spirit not to wait on you. Swifti",
      "raw_alt": "UNROMA'NTICK. 4. Contram to ro- mance. © Swift, To UNROOFF. v. a. To rip of the roof or covering of h. '",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNROO": {
      "headword": "UNROO'",
      "key": "UNROO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Driven from the roost,\n\n\"Shakespeare.\n\nvx ROUGH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Smooth. _ Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNROO'/STED. 4. Driven from the roost,\n\n\"Shakespeare.\n\nvx ROUGH. 2. Smooth. _ Shakespeare,",
      "raw_alt": "To Unroo/f. v. a. To strip off the roof or covering of\nhouses.\nThe rabble should have first unroof'd the city.\nEre so prevail'd with me. Shakesp. Goriolanus.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNROOT": {
      "headword": "To UNROO'T",
      "key": "UNROOT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tear from the roots; so extirpate. SH",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To UNROO'T, v. 2. To tear from the roots; so extirpate. SH Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNROT": {
      "headword": "To UnroT",
      "key": "UNROT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open what is rolled or convolved.\nO horror !\nThe queen of nations, from her antient feat.\nIs funk for ever in the dark abyss ;\nTime has unroll'd her glories to the last,\nAnd now clos'd up the volume. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Allfor Lovei"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnroT. v. a. To open what is rolled or convolved.\nO horror !\nThe queen of nations, from her antient feat.\nIs funk for ever in the dark abyss ;\nTime has unroll'd her glories to the last,\nAnd now clos'd up the volume. Dryden's Allfor Lovei"
    },
    "UNROUGH": {
      "headword": "Unrough",
      "key": "UNROUGH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tear from the roots ; to extirpate ; to\neradicate.\nSince you've made the days and nights as one.\nTo wear your gentle limbs in my affairs.\nBe bold ; you do so grow in my requital.\nThat nothing can unroot you. Shakespeare»\nUnroot the forest oaks and bear away\nFlocks, folds, and trees, an undiftinguilh'd prey. Dryden*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrough, adj. Smooth.\nSiward's son.\nAnd many unrough youths, that even now\nProtest their first of manhood. Shakesp. Macbeth»\nTo Unroo^t. v.a. To tear from the roots ; to extirpate ; to\neradicate.\nSince you've made the days and nights as one.\nTo wear your gentle limbs in my affairs.\nBe bold ; you do so grow in my requital.\nThat nothing can unroot you. Shakespeare»\nUnroot the forest oaks and bear away\nFlocks, folds, and trees, an undiftinguilh'd prey. Dryden*"
    },
    "UNROUNDED": {
      "headword": "Unrounded",
      "key": "UNROUNDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not draped, not cut to a round.\nThose unfiPd pistolets,\nThat more than cannon-ftrot avails or lets ;\nWhich, negligently left unrounded, look\nLike many-angled figures in the book\nOf some dread conjurer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unrounded, adj. Not draped, not cut to a round.\nThose unfiPd pistolets,\nThat more than cannon-ftrot avails or lets ;\nWhich, negligently left unrounded, look\nLike many-angled figures in the book\nOf some dread conjurer. Donne."
    },
    "UNROYAL": {
      "headword": "Unro'yal",
      "key": "UNROYAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unprinceiy ; not royal.\nBy the advice of his envious counfellors, he fent them with\nunroyal reproaches to Mufidorus and Pyrocles, as if they had\ndone traiteroufiy. Sidney*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unro'yal. adj. Unprinceiy ; not royal.\nBy the advice of his envious counfellors, he fent them with\nunroyal reproaches to Mufidorus and Pyrocles, as if they had\ndone traiteroufiy. Sidney*"
    },
    "UNRU": {
      "headword": "UNRU",
      "key": "UNRU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from unruly",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not direfted by any supe- riour power. pose er. UNRU LIN ESS. f. [from unruly] lence; tumultuousness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNRU/LED. a. Not direfted by any supe- riour power. pose er. UNRU LIN ESS. f. [from unruly] lence; tumultuousness."
    },
    "UNRUFFLE": {
      "headword": "To Unru'ffle",
      "key": "UNRUFFLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To cease from commotion, or agitation.\nWhere'er he guides his finny coursers.\nThe waves unruffle, and the sea subsides. Dryden.\nUnru ffled. adj. Calm ; tranquil; not tumultuous.\nVent all thy passion, and I'll stand its Block*\nCalm and unruffled as a summer's sea,\nWhen not a breath of wind flies o'er its surface.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unru'ffle. v. n. To cease from commotion, or agitation.\nWhere'er he guides his finny coursers.\nThe waves unruffle, and the sea subsides. Dryden.\nUnru ffled. adj. Calm ; tranquil; not tumultuous.\nVent all thy passion, and I'll stand its Block*\nCalm and unruffled as a summer's sea,\nWhen not a breath of wind flies o'er its surface. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNRU'FFLE. 1. 1. To cease from com-\n\nmotion, or agitation Dryden, UNRU/FFLED. a, ' Calm; tranquil ; ; not tomaltaous, son,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNRULED": {
      "headword": "Unruled",
      "key": "UNRULED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not directed by any superiour power.\nT he realm was left, like a drip in a storm, amidst all the\nraging surges, umuled and undiredted of any ; for they to\nwhom she was committed, fainted in their labour, or forfook\ntheir charge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unruled, adj. Not directed by any superiour power.\nT he realm was left, like a drip in a storm, amidst all the\nraging surges, umuled and undiredted of any ; for they to\nwhom she was committed, fainted in their labour, or forfook\ntheir charge. Spenser."
    },
    "UNRUTINESS": {
      "headword": "UnruTiness",
      "key": "UNRUTINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from unruly.~\\ Turbulence; tumultuousness ; licentiousness.\nBy the negligence of some who were hardly to be commanded, and by the unruliness of others, who withoutleave were\ngone a-shore, so fair an occasion of vidtory was negledted. Knoi\nNo care was had to curb the unruliness of anger, or the\nexorbitance of desire. Amongst all their sacrifices, they\nnever sacrificed so much as one luff. South's Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnruTiness. n.f. [from unruly.~\\ Turbulence; tumultuousness ; licentiousness.\nBy the negligence of some who were hardly to be commanded, and by the unruliness of others, who withoutleave were\ngone a-shore, so fair an occasion of vidtory was negledted. Knoi\nNo care was had to curb the unruliness of anger, or the\nexorbitance of desire. Amongst all their sacrifices, they\nnever sacrificed so much as one luff. South's Sermons,"
    },
    "UNRUTY": {
      "headword": "UnruTy",
      "key": "UNRUTY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turbulent; ungovernable; licentious; tumultuous.\nIn sacred bands of wedlock ty'd",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnruTy. adj. Turbulent; ungovernable; licentious; tumultuous.\nIn sacred bands of wedlock ty'd"
    },
    "UNRVG": {
      "headword": "To UNRVG",
      "key": "UNRVG",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To strip of the Nn ry n 4. Unjust; 1\n\nsinful; penjer vnn bust v. ad. U-justly ; wick- es ly; sinfully, Collier. UNRIGHTEOUSNESS. þ an, injaussice. , UNRFGHTFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not rightsof; not 2 UNRING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To deptive of © vas\n\n0 „ Us 0 d ve of a f. 1 25 epti Hudibras:\n\nle. To UNRVP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, to cut open. le.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNRVG. v. a. To strip of the Nn ry n 4. Unjust; 1\n\nsinful; penjer vnn bust v. ad. U-justly ; wick- es ly; sinfully, Collier. UNRIGHTEOUSNESS. þ an, injaussice. , UNRFGHTFUL. 2. Not rightsof; not 2 UNRING. v. 4. To deptive of © vas\n\n0 „ Us 0 d ve of a f. 1 25 epti Hudibras:\n\nle. To UNRVP. v. 4, to cut open. le."
    },
    "UNSA": {
      "headword": "UNSA",
      "key": "UNSA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from unsaveury",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not contented ; not pleased. Bacon, 2. No: filled; not gratified to the full.\n\n$ e. Ro uns A”TISFIEDNESS, * Tagan\n\nThe state of being, not satisfied ; want of fulness. Boyle. UNSA/TISFYING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unable to gratisy to\n\nthe full, - All b. UNSA'VOUR TIOS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from unsaveury ] I, Bad taste, ©",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bad smell. Brown. UNSA/VOURY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1. Tasteless, . „.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having a bad taste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Haviag an ill — beta,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fraun."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unpleasing; aisgusting. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSA/TISFIED. a.\n\n1. Not contented ; not pleased. Bacon, 2. No: filled; not gratified to the full.\n\n$ e. Ro uns A”TISFIEDNESS, * Tagan\n\nThe state of being, not satisfied ; want of fulness. Boyle. UNSA/TISFYING. 4. Unable to gratisy to\n\nthe full, - All b. UNSA'VOUR TIOS. 7. [from unsaveury ] I, Bad taste, ©\n\n2. Bad smell. Brown. UNSA/VOURY. 2. 1. Tasteless, . „. 2. Having a bad taste. Milton. 3. Haviag an ill — beta, Fraun. 4. Unpleasing; aisgusting. \"Hooker."
    },
    "UNSAFE": {
      "headword": "Unsafe",
      "key": "UNSAFE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "With speed retir'd\nWhere erft was thickest fight, th’ angelick throng,\nAnd left large field, unsafe within the wind\nOf such commotion. Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Uncertain ways unfafejl are.\nAnd doubt a greater mifebief than despair. Denham.\nPhlegyan robbers made unsafe the road.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsafe, adj. Notfecure; hazardous; dangerous.\nIf they would not be drawn to seem his adverfaries, yet\nothers should be taught how unsafe it was to continue his\nfriends. Hooker, b. v.\nWith speed retir'd\nWhere erft was thickest fight, th’ angelick throng,\nAnd left large field, unsafe within the wind\nOf such commotion. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. vi.\nUncertain ways unfafejl are.\nAnd doubt a greater mifebief than despair. Denham.\nPhlegyan robbers made unsafe the road. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSAFELY": {
      "headword": "Unsafely",
      "key": "UNSAFELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not securely; dangerously.\nFake it, while yet ’tis praise, before my rage,\nJJnfafely, just, break loose on this bad age ;\nSo bad, that thou thyself hadft no defence\nFrom vice, but barely by departing hence. Dryden.\nAs no man can walk, so neither can he think, uneaiily or\nunsafely; but in ufing, as his legs, so his thoughts amiss,\nwhich a virtuous man never doth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsafely, adv. Not securely; dangerously.\nFake it, while yet ’tis praise, before my rage,\nJJnfafely, just, break loose on this bad age ;\nSo bad, that thou thyself hadft no defence\nFrom vice, but barely by departing hence. Dryden.\nAs no man can walk, so neither can he think, uneaiily or\nunsafely; but in ufing, as his legs, so his thoughts amiss,\nwhich a virtuous man never doth. Grew."
    },
    "UNSAID": {
      "headword": "Unsa'id",
      "key": "UNSAID",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not uttered ; not mentioned.\nChanticleer shall wish his words unsaid, Dryden.\nI hat I may leave nothing material unsaid, among the lercral ways of imitation, I shall place translation and paraphrase, Felton s Claffieks.\nUnsa lted. adj. Not pickled or seasoned with fait.\nI he muriatick feurvy, induced by two great quantity of\nfca-lalt, and common among mariners, is cured by a diet of\nfresh unsalted things, and watery liquor acidulated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsa'id. adj. Not uttered ; not mentioned.\nChanticleer shall wish his words unsaid, Dryden.\nI hat I may leave nothing material unsaid, among the lercral ways of imitation, I shall place translation and paraphrase, Felton s Claffieks.\nUnsa lted. adj. Not pickled or seasoned with fait.\nI he muriatick feurvy, induced by two great quantity of\nfca-lalt, and common among mariners, is cured by a diet of\nfresh unsalted things, and watery liquor acidulated. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "UNSALUTED": {
      "headword": "Unsalu'ted",
      "key": "UNSALUTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[infalutatus^ Lat.J Not saluted.\nGods ! I prate ;\nAnd the mod noble mother of the world\nLeave unsaluted. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nUnsanctified, adj Unholy; not confeciated.\nHer o'btequies have been so far enlarged\nAs we have warrantry ; her death was doubtful;\nAnd but that great command o'erfways the order.\nShe should in ground unfanttifyd have lodg'd\n’Till the last trump. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unsalu'ted. adj. [infalutatus^ Lat.J Not saluted.\nGods ! I prate ;\nAnd the mod noble mother of the world\nLeave unsaluted. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nUnsanctified, adj Unholy; not confeciated.\nHer o'btequies have been so far enlarged\nAs we have warrantry ; her death was doubtful;\nAnd but that great command o'erfways the order.\nShe should in ground unfanttifyd have lodg'd\n’Till the last trump. Shakefpeare's Hamlet."
    },
    "UNSAT": {
      "headword": "To UnsaT",
      "key": "UNSAT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To retract; to recant; to deny what has\nbeen said.\nCall you me fair ? that fair again un ay ;\nDemetrius loves you, fair. J\nSay and unsay, feign, flatter, or abjure.\nHow soon\nWould height recall high thoughts, how soon tmfay\nWhat feign'd submission swore. Milten's Par. Lofl.\n7 o fay, and strait unsay, pretending first\nTo fly pain, profefling next the spy.\nArgues no leader, but a liar trac'd. Milton.\nT here is nothing said there, which you may have occaiion\nto unsay hereafter. »",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atierbuy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnsaT. v. a. To retract; to recant; to deny what has\nbeen said.\nCall you me fair ? that fair again un ay ;\nDemetrius loves you, fair. J\nSay and unsay, feign, flatter, or abjure.\nHow soon\nWould height recall high thoughts, how soon tmfay\nWhat feign'd submission swore. Milten's Par. Lofl.\n7 o fay, and strait unsay, pretending first\nTo fly pain, profefling next the spy.\nArgues no leader, but a liar trac'd. Milton.\nT here is nothing said there, which you may have occaiion\nto unsay hereafter. » Atierbuy."
    },
    "UNSATIABLE": {
      "headword": "Unsa'tiable",
      "key": "UNSATIABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crafius the Roman, for his utij atiable greediness, was called\nthe gulph of avarice. \" \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsa'tiable. adj. [infatiabilisy Lat.J Not to be satisfied ;\ngreedy without bounds.\nUnjatiable in their longing to do all manner of good to all\nthe creatures of God, but eipecially men. Hooker, b. i.\nCrafius the Roman, for his utij atiable greediness, was called\nthe gulph of avarice. \" \" Raleigh."
    },
    "UNSATISFACTORY": {
      "headword": "Unsatisfactory",
      "key": "UNSATISFACTORY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not contented ; not pleased.\nQi Elizabeth being to resolve upon a great officer, and\nbeing by some put in some doubt of that person, whom she\nmeant to advance, said, she was like one with a lanthorn\nJeeking a man, and seemed unsatisfied in the choice*of a man\nfor that place. • Baco7i.\nFlashy wits, who cannot fathom a large difeourfe, must be\nvery much unjatisfied of me. Digby.\nConcerning the analytical preparation of gold, they leave\npersons unjatisfied.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not filled ; not gratified to the full.\nThough he were unsatisfied in getting,\nYet in bellowing he was most princely?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.\nShakefpea'e."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsatisfactory, adj. Not giving fatisfadtion ; not clearing\nthe difficulty.\nI hat speech of Adam, 7 he woman thou gavest me to be\nwith me, file gave me of the tree, and I did eat, is an unsatisfactory reply, and therein was involved a very impious\nerror. Brown s Vulg. Ertours.\nLatriato the cross, is point blank against the definition of\nthe council of Nice ; and it is an unfatisfaftory answer to\nfay, they only were against latria given to images for themfclves. Stillingfieet.\nUnsa'tisfiedness. 7i. f. [from unsatisfied.J The ffate of being not satisfied ; want of fuinefs.\nBetween my own unfatisjiednefs in conscience, and a naceffity of satisfying the importunities of some, I was perlwaded to chufe rather what was safe, than what seemed\njust. K. Charles.\nThat unfatisjiednefs with transitory fruitions, that men deplore as the unhappiness of their nature, is indeed the privilege of it, as it is the prerogative of men not to be pleased\nwith such sond toys as children doat upon. Boyle.\nUnsatisfied, adj,\n1. Not contented ; not pleased.\nQi Elizabeth being to resolve upon a great officer, and\nbeing by some put in some doubt of that person, whom she\nmeant to advance, said, she was like one with a lanthorn\nJeeking a man, and seemed unsatisfied in the choice*of a man\nfor that place. • Baco7i.\nFlashy wits, who cannot fathom a large difeourfe, must be\nvery much unjatisfied of me. Digby.\nConcerning the analytical preparation of gold, they leave\npersons unjatisfied.\n2. Not filled ; not gratified to the full.\nThough he were unsatisfied in getting,\nYet in bellowing he was most princely? Shakespeare.\nShakefpea'e."
    },
    "UNSATISFAYTORINESS": {
      "headword": "UnsatisfaYtoriness",
      "key": "UNSATISFAYTORINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Failure of giving fatisfac-*\ntion.\nI hat which most deters me from such trials, is their unfatisfaclorincjs, though they should succeed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnsatisfaYtoriness. n. f. Failure of giving fatisfac-*\ntion.\nI hat which most deters me from such trials, is their unfatisfaclorincjs, though they should succeed. Boyle."
    },
    "UNSATISFYING": {
      "headword": "Unsatisfying",
      "key": "UNSATISFYING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unable to gratify to the full.\nNor is fame only unsatisfying in itself, but the desire of it\nlays us open to many accidental troubles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsatisfying, adj. Unable to gratify to the full.\nNor is fame only unsatisfying in itself, but the desire of it\nlays us open to many accidental troubles. Addifon."
    },
    "UNSAVOURINESS": {
      "headword": "Unsa'vouriness",
      "key": "UNSAVOURINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bad taste.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bad fmeli.\nIf we concede a national in any people yet\nshall we find the Jews less iubjedt hereto than any1 Brown\nUns aToury. adj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Taftlefs.\nCan that which is unfavoury be eaten without fait ?' or is\nthere any taste in the white of an eng ? J0p v;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having a bad taste.\nUnfavoury food, perhaps,\nTo spiritual natures. AdiIton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lofl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having an ill fmeli ; fetid.\nSome may emit an unfavoury odour, which may happen\nfrom the quality of what they have taken.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unpleasing ; disgusting.\nThings of so mean regard, although neceftary to be ordered, are notwithflanding very unfavoury, when \"they come\nto be disputed of; because deputation pre-fuppofeth some\ndifficulty in the matter. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unfavoury news ; but how made he escape ? Shake/p.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsa'vouriness. adj. [from unfavoury 1\n1. Bad taste.\n2. Bad fmeli.\nIf we concede a national in any people yet\nshall we find the Jews less iubjedt hereto than any1 Brown\nUns aToury. adj.\n1. Taftlefs.\nCan that which is unfavoury be eaten without fait ?' or is\nthere any taste in the white of an eng ? J0p v;\n2. Having a bad taste.\nUnfavoury food, perhaps,\nTo spiritual natures. AdiIton's Par. Lofl.\n3. Having an ill fmeli ; fetid.\nSome may emit an unfavoury odour, which may happen\nfrom the quality of what they have taken. Brown.\n4. Unpleasing ; disgusting.\nThings of so mean regard, although neceftary to be ordered, are notwithflanding very unfavoury, when \"they come\nto be disputed of; because deputation pre-fuppofeth some\ndifficulty in the matter. Hooker, b. v.\nUnfavoury news ; but how made he escape ? Shake/p."
    },
    "UNSC": {
      "headword": "Unsc",
      "key": "UNSC",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lved. adj. Not explicated.\nWhy may not a sincere searcher of truth, by labour and\nprayer, find out the solution of those perplexities, which\nhave hitherto been unsolved? Watts.\nAs Virgil propounds a riddle which he leaves unsolved-,\nso I will give you another, and leave the exposition to your\nacute judgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsc/lved. adj. Not explicated.\nWhy may not a sincere searcher of truth, by labour and\nprayer, find out the solution of those perplexities, which\nhave hitherto been unsolved? Watts.\nAs Virgil propounds a riddle which he leaves unsolved-,\nso I will give you another, and leave the exposition to your\nacute judgment. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSCA": {
      "headword": "UNSCA",
      "key": "UNSCA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RRED. Py Not egg e\n\nwounds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSCA/RRED. Py Not egg e\n\nwounds."
    },
    "UNSCALY": {
      "headword": "Unsca'ly",
      "key": "UNSCALY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no feales.\nThe jointed lobster, and imfcaly foale. Gay.\nUnsca rred. adj. Not marked with wounds.\nAnd must she die for this ? O let her live ;\nSo she may live unfearr'd from bleeding flaughter,\nI will confess she was not Edward's daughter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsca'ly. adj. Having no feales.\nThe jointed lobster, and imfcaly foale. Gay.\nUnsca rred. adj. Not marked with wounds.\nAnd must she die for this ? O let her live ;\nSo she may live unfearr'd from bleeding flaughter,\nI will confess she was not Edward's daughter. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSCHOLASTICK": {
      "headword": "Unschola'stick",
      "key": "UNSCHOLASTICK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bred to literature.\nNotwithflanding these learned disputants, it was to the un~\nfcholajlick statesman, that the world owed their peace and\nliberties.\nUnschooled.#^. Uneducated; not learned.\nWhen the apostles were ordained to alter the laws of heathenish religion, they were, St. Paul excepted, unschooled and\nunlettered men. Hooker, b. iv.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unschola'stick. adj. Not bred to literature.\nNotwithflanding these learned disputants, it was to the un~\nfcholajlick statesman, that the world owed their peace and\nliberties.\nUnschooled.#^. Uneducated; not learned.\nWhen the apostles were ordained to alter the laws of heathenish religion, they were, St. Paul excepted, unschooled and\nunlettered men. Hooker, b. iv.",
      "raw_alt": "UNSCHOLA'STICK. 6, Not bred * ers-\n\nture.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNSCHOOLED": {
      "headword": "UNSCHOO'LED",
      "key": "UNSCHOOLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Vneducated ; , not\n\nlearned. Ce\n\nUNSCO 'RCHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not touched by fire.\n\n- Shakespeare, .\n\nvnn ri. NED, 4. enn not pro- te ed\n\nle. ep. 3 To 9 ”.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To a” 309 thing\n\nvs AED.\n\nEA 4. al 6) $.& 5 £ q 1 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a sell. — eur, 2. Having the seal broken",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "UNSCHOO'LED. . 4. Vneducated ; , not\n\nlearned. Ce\n\nUNSCO 'RCHED. a. Not touched by fire.\n\n- Shakespeare, .\n\nvnn ri. NED, 4. enn not pro- te ed\n\nle. ep. 3 To 9 ”. a. To a” 309 thing\n\nvs AED.\n\nEA 4. al 6) $.& 5 £ q 1 1\n\n1. Wanting a sell. — eur, 2. Having the seal broken"
    },
    "UNSCOTCHED": {
      "headword": "UnscoTched",
      "key": "UNSCOTCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not touched by fire.\nHis hand,\nNot sensible of fire, re'main'd unfcorch'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeftcare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnscoTched. adj. Not touched by fire.\nHis hand,\nNot sensible of fire, re'main'd unfcorch'd. Shakeftcare."
    },
    "UNSCRATCHED": {
      "headword": "Unscra'tched",
      "key": "UNSCRATCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not torn. ' JT\nI with much expedient march\nHave brought a counter-check before your o-ates,\nTo save unfcratch'el your city's threaten'd cheeks. Shakesp.\nL nscree ned. adj. Not covered ; not protedled.\nThose balls of burnished brass, the tops of churches are\nadorned with, derive their glittering brightness from their being exposed, unfereened, to the fun's refulgent beams. Boyle.\nUnscri ptural. adj. Not defensible by feripture.\nThe doftrine delivered in my fermonwas neither new nor\nunfcnptural, nor in itself false.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unscra'tched. adj. Not torn. ' JT\nI with much expedient march\nHave brought a counter-check before your o-ates,\nTo save unfcratch'el your city's threaten'd cheeks. Shakesp.\nL nscree ned. adj. Not covered ; not protedled.\nThose balls of burnished brass, the tops of churches are\nadorned with, derive their glittering brightness from their being exposed, unfereened, to the fun's refulgent beams. Boyle.\nUnscri ptural. adj. Not defensible by feripture.\nThe doftrine delivered in my fermonwas neither new nor\nunfcnptural, nor in itself false. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNSE": {
      "headword": "To UNSE",
      "key": "UNSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"Toripy, to tut open.\n\n\"Shak pany UNSEA'RCHABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I 1 0\n\nto be explored, UNSEA'RCHABLENESS, So 2 to be explores.” 1 UN SEASON ABLE. f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not suit- ble to time or eee j unfit _ untimely; ill timed. Clar,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not agreeable to the time of the year.\n\nShakespeare. Late: 39, voseasonable time o night,\n\nUNSE ASONABLENESS vb D reement © with time or place, Hale, UNSE/ASONABLY. ad, Not seasonablyg\n\nnot agreeably 16 time or'occaiold, Healer.\n\nUNSE “ ASON ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "VUnscasonable 3 votimely 3 In- time l. Out of use, 2. Vaformed ; YR use.\n\n* lege inortinate. Not kept tili fit for WEED „Not salted : as, unseasoned meat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "UNSFCON DED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not supported. 4 Aae hespe, * 5 2. Not exemplified a second time, Heu., To UNSE/CRET, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disclose; 22 5\n\nvulge.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNSE/AM. . a. \"Toripy, to tut open.\n\n\"Shak pany UNSEA'RCHABLE. 4. I 1 0\n\nto be explored, UNSEA'RCHABLENESS, So 2 to be explores.” 1 UN SEASON ABLE. f.\n\n1. Not suit- ble to time or eee j unfit _ untimely; ill timed. Clar,\n\n4. Not agreeable to the time of the year.\n\nShakespeare. Late: 39, voseasonable time o night,\n\nUNSE ASONABLENESS vb D reement © with time or place, Hale, UNSE/ASONABLY. ad, Not seasonablyg\n\nnot agreeably 16 time or'occaiold, Healer.\n\nUNSE “ ASON ED. 2.\n\n1. VUnscasonable 3 votimely 3 In- time l. Out of use, 2. Vaformed ; YR use.\n\n* lege inortinate. Not kept tili fit for WEED „Not salted : as, unseasoned meat.\n\n9\n\nUNSFCON DED. 2.\n\n1. Not supported. 4 Aae hespe, * 5 2. Not exemplified a second time, Heu., To UNSE/CRET, v. a. To disclose; 22 5\n\nvulge.",
      "raw_alt": "Unse/conded. adj.\n1. Not supported.\nHim did you leave\nSecond to none, unfecondcd by you.\nTo look upon the hideous god of war\nIn disadvantage. Shakesp. Hen. IV.\n2. Not exemplified a second time.\nStrange and unfecondcd lhapes of worms succeeded. Brown.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNSEALED": {
      "headword": "Unse'aled",
      "key": "UNSEALED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting a feal.\nYour oaths\nAre words, and poor conditions but unfeal'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the feal broken.\n7 o Unsf/am. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rip ; to cut open.\nHe ne'er shook bands, nor bid farewcl to him,\n’Till he unfeam'd him from tlve nape to th’ chops,\nAnd fix'd his head upon our battlements. shakespeare.\nUn-\nU N S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unse'aled. adj.\n1. Wanting a feal.\nYour oaths\nAre words, and poor conditions but unfeal'd. Shakespeare.\n2. Having the feal broken.\n7 o Unsf/am. v.a. To rip ; to cut open.\nHe ne'er shook bands, nor bid farewcl to him,\n’Till he unfeam'd him from tlve nape to th’ chops,\nAnd fix'd his head upon our battlements. shakespeare.\nUn-\nU N S"
    },
    "UNSEARCHABLE": {
      "headword": "Unsearchable",
      "key": "UNSEARCHABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inscrutable ; not to be explored.\nAll is best, though we often doubt\nWhat th’ unfearcbable difpofrr\nOf highest wisdom brings about,\nAnd ever belt found in the close. Mi 'ton s Agonljles.\nThou haft vouchfaf'd\nThis friendly conddfccnfjon, to relate\n. Things else by me unfcarchable. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nJob difeourfeth of the secrets of nature, and unjearchable\nperfections of t‘re works of God Tillotjcn.\n1 hefe counsels of God are to us unfearcbable; neither has\nhe left us in feripture any marks, by which vve may infallibly\nconclude ourselves in that happy number he has chosen. Rogers.\nIt is a vast hindrance to the enrichment of our understandings, if we spend too much of our time among infinites and\nunjearebab es. Watts's Logick,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsearchable, adj. Inscrutable ; not to be explored.\nAll is best, though we often doubt\nWhat th’ unfearcbable difpofrr\nOf highest wisdom brings about,\nAnd ever belt found in the close. Mi 'ton s Agonljles.\nThou haft vouchfaf'd\nThis friendly conddfccnfjon, to relate\n. Things else by me unfcarchable. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nJob difeourfeth of the secrets of nature, and unjearchable\nperfections of t‘re works of God Tillotjcn.\n1 hefe counsels of God are to us unfearcbable; neither has\nhe left us in feripture any marks, by which vve may infallibly\nconclude ourselves in that happy number he has chosen. Rogers.\nIt is a vast hindrance to the enrichment of our understandings, if we spend too much of our time among infinites and\nunjearebab es. Watts's Logick,"
    },
    "UNSEARCHABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Unsearchableness",
      "key": "UNSEARCHABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impossibility to be explored\n1 he unsearchableness of God's ways should be a bridle to\nrestrain preemption, and not a sanctuary for spirits of\nerror- BrambaWs Anfw. to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hobbes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsearchableness. n. f. Impossibility to be explored\n1 he unsearchableness of God's ways should be a bridle to\nrestrain preemption, and not a sanctuary for spirits of\nerror- BrambaWs Anfw. to Hobbes."
    },
    "UNSEASONABLE": {
      "headword": "Unseasonable",
      "key": "UNSEASONABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not suitable to time or occasion ; unfit; untimely ; ill-timed.\nZeal, unless it be rightly guided, when it endeavours the\nmost busily to please God, forceth upon him those unseasonable\noffices which please him not. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Their counsel must seem very unseasonable, wdio advise\nmen to suspect that wherewith the world hath had, by their\nown account, twelve hundred years acquaintance. Hooke'.\nIt is then a very unjeaj'onable time to plead law, when\nswords are in the hands of the vulgar. Spenfer's Ireland.\nThe commissioners pulled down or defaced all images in\nchurches, in such unseasonable fashion, as is done in hostility. Hayward.\nThis digression I conceived not unseasonable for this place,\nnor upon this occasion. Clarendon.\nHaply mention may arise\nOf something not unseasonable to ask. Milton.\nTimothy lay out a-nights, and went abroad often at unseasonable hours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not agreeable to the time of the year.\nLike an unjeafonable stormy day.\nWhich makes the silver rivers drown their shores,\nAs if the world were all diflolv'd in tears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Late; as, unseasonable time of night.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unseasonable, adj.\n1. Not suitable to time or occasion ; unfit; untimely ; ill-timed.\nZeal, unless it be rightly guided, when it endeavours the\nmost busily to please God, forceth upon him those unseasonable\noffices which please him not. Hooker, b. v.\nTheir counsel must seem very unseasonable, wdio advise\nmen to suspect that wherewith the world hath had, by their\nown account, twelve hundred years acquaintance. Hooke'.\nIt is then a very unjeaj'onable time to plead law, when\nswords are in the hands of the vulgar. Spenfer's Ireland.\nThe commissioners pulled down or defaced all images in\nchurches, in such unseasonable fashion, as is done in hostility. Hayward.\nThis digression I conceived not unseasonable for this place,\nnor upon this occasion. Clarendon.\nHaply mention may arise\nOf something not unseasonable to ask. Milton.\nTimothy lay out a-nights, and went abroad often at unseasonable hours. Arbutbnot.\n2. Not agreeable to the time of the year.\nLike an unjeafonable stormy day.\nWhich makes the silver rivers drown their shores,\nAs if the world were all diflolv'd in tears. Shakespeare.\n3. Late; as, unseasonable time of night."
    },
    "UNSEASONABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Unse'asonableness",
      "key": "UNSEASONABLENESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Leave to fathom such high points as these.\nNor be ambitious, ere the time, to please ;\nUnfeaj'onably wife, till age and cares\nHave foim'd thy foul to manage great affairs. Dryden.\nBy the methods preferibed, more good, and less mifehief,\nwill be done in acute distempers, than by medicines improperly and unseasonably applied. Arbutbnot.\nUlyfies yielded unfeajonably, and the strong passion for his\ncountry should have given him vigilance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unse'asonableness. n. f. Disagreement with time or place.\nThe moral goodness, unfitness, and unfeafonahlenefs of\nmoral or natural actions, falls not within the verge of a\nbrutal faculty. Hale's Origin of Mankind.\nUnse asonably, adv. Not seasonably ; not agreeably to time\nor occasion.\nSome things it afketh unseasonably, when they need not to\nbe prayed for, as deliverance from thunder and tempest,\nwhen no danger is nigh. Hooker, b. v.\nLeave to fathom such high points as these.\nNor be ambitious, ere the time, to please ;\nUnfeaj'onably wife, till age and cares\nHave foim'd thy foul to manage great affairs. Dryden.\nBy the methods preferibed, more good, and less mifehief,\nwill be done in acute distempers, than by medicines improperly and unseasonably applied. Arbutbnot.\nUlyfies yielded unfeajonably, and the strong passion for his\ncountry should have given him vigilance. Broome."
    },
    "UNSEASONED": {
      "headword": "Unseasoned",
      "key": "UNSEASONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unseasonable ; untimely; ill-timed. Out of use.\nYour majesty hath been this fortnight ill,\nAnd these unseason d hours perforce must add\nUnto your sickness. Shakesp. Hen. IV\".\nI think myself in a better plight for a lender than you are ;\nthe which hath something emboldened me to this unseasoned\nintrusion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unformed ; not qualified by use.\n’1 is an unseason d courtier ; advise him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Irregular; inordinate.\nThe commissioners pulled down or defaced all images in\nchurches, in such unseasonable and unseasoned falhion, as if\ndone in hostility. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not kept till fit for use.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not faked ; as, unseasoned meat.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unseasoned, adj.\n1. Unseasonable ; untimely; ill-timed. Out of use.\nYour majesty hath been this fortnight ill,\nAnd these unseason d hours perforce must add\nUnto your sickness. Shakesp. Hen. IV\".\nI think myself in a better plight for a lender than you are ;\nthe which hath something emboldened me to this unseasoned\nintrusion. Shakespeare.\n2. Unformed ; not qualified by use.\n’1 is an unseason d courtier ; advise him. Sbakejpeare.\n3. Irregular; inordinate.\nThe commissioners pulled down or defaced all images in\nchurches, in such unseasonable and unseasoned falhion, as if\ndone in hostility. _ Hayward.\n4. Not kept till fit for use.\n5. Not faked ; as, unseasoned meat."
    },
    "UNSECI": {
      "headword": "Unseci",
      "key": "UNSECI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "re. adj. Not safe.\nLove, though most sure,\nYet always to itself Tec-ms unsecure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unseci/re. adj. Not safe.\nLove, though most sure,\nYet always to itself Tec-ms unsecure."
    },
    "UNSECRET": {
      "headword": "To Unse'cret",
      "key": "UNSECRET",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To disclose ; to divulge.\nHe that confulteth what he should do, lhould not declare\nwhat he will do ; but let princes beware, that the unsecreting\nof their affairs comes not from themfelvcs. Bacon.\nU N S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unse'cret. v. a. To disclose ; to divulge.\nHe that confulteth what he should do, lhould not declare\nwhat he will do ; but let princes beware, that the unsecreting\nof their affairs comes not from themfelvcs. Bacon.\nU N S",
      "raw_alt": "UNSECRET. 4. Not close; 7 99\n\nunsxcv/aE. a. Not fate. UNSEDU/CED. a. Not drawn al 5 .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNSEDI": {
      "headword": "Unsedi",
      "key": "UNSEDI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ced. adj. Not drawn to ill.\nIf she remain unjedued, you not making it appear otherwise ; for your ill opinion, and th’ afi'ault you have made to\nher chastity, you fhal! anfvver me with your fvvord. SbakeJ'p.\nAmong innumerable false, unmov'd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsedi/ced. adj. Not drawn to ill.\nIf she remain unjedued, you not making it appear otherwise ; for your ill opinion, and th’ afi'ault you have made to\nher chastity, you fhal! anfvver me with your fvvord. SbakeJ'p.\nAmong innumerable false, unmov'd,"
    },
    "UNSEE": {
      "headword": "Unsee",
      "key": "UNSEE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "unfelt, the fiery serpent fldms\nBetween her linen and her naked limbs. Drvdsn'r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unseen, unfelt, the fiery serpent fldms\nBetween her linen and her naked limbs. Drvdsn'r"
    },
    "UNSEEING": {
      "headword": "UNSEE'ING",
      "key": "UNSEEING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 42,
          "text": "Waating the power ot vie. sion. Shalgspeares To UNSEE'M. =. . Not to „\n\n' UNSEE MLINESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— 3 1 2\n\nrum; vnco'veliness, UNSEF/MLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "unbecoming- baer. UNSEF/MLY. 4d. re unbecom- ingly. 1 r. UNSEDN, & „\n\n* bt",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "OF 5\n\nC4\n\n1 - -\n\n\" Denham.\n\n\"Tadectnt 3 waa {\n\n* % :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 89,
          "text": "T 1 7\n\n5 Not seeh; not discovered,\" © Bacon, FORM = Tnvifble ; undiseovera ble. Hooker. Milton. „ Unskilled ; unexverienced.\n\nSELFISH, 4. Not addicted. to. private interest.\n\nNSE Nr. «. - p F, Not sent,\n\n? . UNSP/PARABLE, 2a. nat to be divided, UNSE/PARATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not — UNSE/RVICEABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Useless; bringing no advantage. Spenser. Bentley. Rogers, UNSP/RVICEABLY. 4 Without use\n\nNot LP, ured\n\n© without advantage. Woodward, UNSE/T. . Not set ; not placed. Heoker, To UNSFE/TTLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make uncertain. , Arbutbnot, 2. To move from a place,\n\n W\n\nTo overthrow.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "; v SETTLED. 4s :\n\n. Not f zed in resclution ; not determined;\n\nnot fleady. South,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unequeble z not tegulr; changeable.\n\nBentley,\n\n_ Not established, 2 os\n\n+ Not fixed in a place of abode, her, SE/TTLEDNESS. þ\n\n* 3 z © undetermined gate of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncertainty ; fluuation, 'D den. UN Wont of fixity 7. . SE/VERED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not parted 3 not divided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNSEE'ING. 42. Waating the power ot vie. sion. Shalgspeares To UNSEE'M. =. . Not to „\n\n' UNSEE MLINESS. J. — 3 1 2\n\nrum; vnco'veliness, UNSEF/MLY. 4. unbecoming- baer. UNSEF/MLY. 4d. re unbecom- ingly. 1 r. UNSEDN, & „\n\n* bt\n\n3\n\nOF 5\n\nC4\n\n1 - -\n\n\" Denham.\n\n\"Tadectnt 3 waa {\n\n* % :\n\n89\n\nT 1 7\n\n5 Not seeh; not discovered,\" © Bacon, FORM = Tnvifble ; undiseovera ble. Hooker. Milton. „ Unskilled ; unexverienced.\n\nSELFISH, 4. Not addicted. to. private interest.\n\nNSE Nr. «. - p F, Not sent,\n\n? . UNSP/PARABLE, 2a. nat to be divided, UNSE/PARATED. 2. Not — UNSE/RVICEABLE. 4. Useless; bringing no advantage. Spenser. Bentley. Rogers, UNSP/RVICEABLY. 4 Without use\n\nNot LP, ured\n\n© without advantage. Woodward, UNSE/T. . Not set ; not placed. Heoker, To UNSFE/TTLE. v. #. 1. To make uncertain. , Arbutbnot, 2. To move from a place,\n\n W\n\nTo overthrow. 2\n\n; v SETTLED. 4s :\n\n. Not f zed in resclution ; not determined;\n\nnot fleady. South,\n\n2. Unequeble z not tegulr; changeable.\n\nBentley,\n\n_ Not established, 2 os\n\n+ Not fixed in a place of abode, her, SE/TTLEDNESS. þ\n\n* 3 z © undetermined gate of\n\n2. Uncertainty ; fluuation, 'D den. UN Wont of fixity 7. . SE/VERED. 4. Not parted 3 not divided. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "Unsee'ing. adj. Wanting the power of vision.\nI fhou'd have fcratch'd out your unfeeing eyes.\nTo make my master out of love with thee. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNSEEMLINESS": {
      "headword": "Unseemliness",
      "key": "UNSEEMLINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indecency; indecorum; uncomeliness.\nAll as before his fight, whom we fear, and whose presence to offend with any the least unseemliness, we would be\nsurely as loth as they, who most reprehend or deride that\nwe do. Hooker, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unseemliness, n.f Indecency; indecorum; uncomeliness.\nAll as before his fight, whom we fear, and whose presence to offend with any the least unseemliness, we would be\nsurely as loth as they, who most reprehend or deride that\nwe do. Hooker, b. v."
    },
    "UNSEEMLY": {
      "headword": "Unsee'mly",
      "key": "UNSEEMLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indecent ; uncomely; unbecoming.\nContentions as yet were never able to prevent two evils ;\nthe one a mutual exchange of unseemly and unjust disgraces\noffered by men, whose tongues and passions are out of rule ;\nthe other a common hazard of both, to be made a prey\nby such as study how to work with most advantage in\nprivate. Hooker.\nLet us now devise\nWhat, best may for the present serve to hide\n1 he parts of each from other, that seem most\nTo shame obnoxious, and unjeemliejl leen. Milton.\nHer gifts\nWere such, as under government well feem'd ;\nUnseemly to bear rule. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nMy fons, let your unseemly difeord cease ;\nIf not in friendship, live at least in peace. Dryden.\nI wish every unseemly idea, and wanton expression had been\nbanifh'd from amongst them. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsee'mly. n.f Indecent ; uncomely; unbecoming.\nContentions as yet were never able to prevent two evils ;\nthe one a mutual exchange of unseemly and unjust disgraces\noffered by men, whose tongues and passions are out of rule ;\nthe other a common hazard of both, to be made a prey\nby such as study how to work with most advantage in\nprivate. Hooker.\nLet us now devise\nWhat, best may for the present serve to hide\n1 he parts of each from other, that seem most\nTo shame obnoxious, and unjeemliejl leen. Milton.\nHer gifts\nWere such, as under government well feem'd ;\nUnseemly to bear rule. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nMy fons, let your unseemly difeord cease ;\nIf not in friendship, live at least in peace. Dryden.\nI wish every unseemly idea, and wanton expression had been\nbanifh'd from amongst them. JVatts."
    },
    "UNSEEN": {
      "headword": "Unsee'n",
      "key": "UNSEEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not seen ; not dilcovered.\nA jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible,\nAs a nose on a man's face, or a weathercock on a steeple. Sh*\nHer father and myself\nWill so dispose ourselves, that feeing, unseen,\nWe may oi the encounter frankly judge. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nA painter became a physician ; whereupon one (aid to him,\nyou have done well ; for before the faults of your work were\nleen, but now they are unseen. Bacon.\nHere may I always on this downy grass,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsee'n. adj.\n1. Not seen ; not dilcovered.\nA jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible,\nAs a nose on a man's face, or a weathercock on a steeple. Sh*\nHer father and myself\nWill so dispose ourselves, that feeing, unseen,\nWe may oi the encounter frankly judge. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nA painter became a physician ; whereupon one (aid to him,\nyou have done well ; for before the faults of your work were\nleen, but now they are unseen. Bacon.\nHere may I always on this downy grass,"
    },
    "UNSEES": {
      "headword": "Unsee",
      "key": "UNSEES",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inviiible; undiscoverable.\nThe weeds of heresy being grown into ripeness, do, even\nin the very cutting down, scatter oftentimes those feeds which\nfor a while lie unseen and buried in the earth ; but afterward\nfreshly lpring up again no less perniciousthan at the first. Hooker.\nOn she came,\nLed by her heav'nly maker, though unseen\nAnd guided by his voice. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unskilled ; unexperienced.\nHe was not unseen in the affections of the court, but had\nnot reputation enough to reform it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unseen, both when we wake, and when we lleep. Milton.\nAt his birth a star\nUnseen before in heaven, proclaims him come ;\nAnd guides the eastern fages who enquire\nHis place, to offer incense, myrrh, and gold. Milton.\nHe that on her his bold hand lays.\nWith Cupid's pointed arrows plays :\nThey with a touch, they are so keen,\nWound us unshot, and she unseen. Waller.\nThe footsteps of the deity he treads.\nAnd secret moves along the crowded space,\nUnseen of all the rude Phaeacian race. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. Inviiible; undiscoverable.\nThe weeds of heresy being grown into ripeness, do, even\nin the very cutting down, scatter oftentimes those feeds which\nfor a while lie unseen and buried in the earth ; but afterward\nfreshly lpring up again no less perniciousthan at the first. Hooker.\nOn she came,\nLed by her heav'nly maker, though unseen\nAnd guided by his voice. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n3. Unskilled ; unexperienced.\nHe was not unseen in the affections of the court, but had\nnot reputation enough to reform it. Clarendon.",
      "key_original": "UNSEE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNSEF": {
      "headword": "To Unsef",
      "key": "UNSEF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Not to seem. Not in use.\nYou wrong the reputation of your name,\nIn so un(ce)ning to confess receipt\nOf that, which hath so faithfully been paid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unsef/m. v. n. Not to seem. Not in use.\nYou wrong the reputation of your name,\nIn so un(ce)ning to confess receipt\nOf that, which hath so faithfully been paid. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSELFISH": {
      "headword": "UnseTfish",
      "key": "UNSELFISH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not addicted to private interest.\nThe most interested cannot purpose any thing so much to\ntheir own advantage, notwitbftanding which the inclination is\nnevertheless unj'eifjh. Spectator, N 5b’3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnseTfish. adj. Not addicted to private interest.\nThe most interested cannot purpose any thing so much to\ntheir own advantage, notwitbftanding which the inclination is\nnevertheless unj'eifjh. Spectator, N 5b’3.",
      "key_original": "UNSETFISH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNSENT": {
      "headword": "Unse'nt",
      "key": "UNSENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notfent.\nShakespeare*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Us-\nU N S U N S\n2.Unsent for. Not called by letter or meflcnger.\nIf a phyffcian should go from house to house urrfent for>\nand enquire what woman hath a cancer, or what man a\nfistula, he would be as unwelcome as the difeale itself. Taylor.\nSomewhat of weighty consequence brings you here so\noften, and unfentfor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unse'nt. adj.\n1. Notfent.\nShakespeare*\nDenham.\n2. Us-\nU N S U N S\n2.Unsent for. Not called by letter or meflcnger.\nIf a phyffcian should go from house to house urrfent for>\nand enquire what woman hath a cancer, or what man a\nfistula, he would be as unwelcome as the difeale itself. Taylor.\nSomewhat of weighty consequence brings you here so\noften, and unfentfor. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSEPARABLE": {
      "headword": "Unse'parable",
      "key": "UNSEPARABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be parted ; not to be divided.\nOh world, thy flippery turns! Friends now fall sworn.\nWho twine as ’twere in love\nUnseparable, shall, within this hour,\nBreak out to bitterest enmity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unse'parable. adj. Not to be parted ; not to be divided.\nOh world, thy flippery turns! Friends now fall sworn.\nWho twine as ’twere in love\nUnseparable, shall, within this hour,\nBreak out to bitterest enmity. Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "UNSER": {
      "headword": "ToUnseR",
      "key": "UNSER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make otherways than the sex commonly is.\nAll you spirits\nThat tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here.\nAnd fill me, from the crown to th’ toe, top full\nOf dire& cruelty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToUnseR. v. a. To make otherways than the sex commonly is.\nAll you spirits\nThat tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here.\nAnd fill me, from the crown to th’ toe, top full\nOf dire& cruelty. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "UNSERERED": {
      "headword": "UnseRerED",
      "key": "UNSERERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not parted; not divided.\nHonour and policy, like unfever'd friends,\nI’ th’ war do grow together. Shakesp. Coriolanus\nTheir bands, though flack, no diflolution fear;\nTh’ unfever'd parts the greatest pressure bear ; L\nThough loose, and fit to flow, they Hill cohere. Blackmore. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnseRerED. adj. Not parted; not divided.\nHonour and policy, like unfever'd friends,\nI’ th’ war do grow together. Shakesp. Coriolanus\nTheir bands, though flack, no diflolution fear;\nTh’ unfever'd parts the greatest pressure bear ; L\nThough loose, and fit to flow, they Hill cohere. Blackmore. 3"
    },
    "UNSERVICEABLE": {
      "headword": "Unserviceable",
      "key": "UNSERVICEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Useless ; bringing no advantage or\nconvenience.\nThe beast, impatient of his smarting wound, ~i\nThought with his wings to fly above the ground ; C\nBut his late wounded wing unserviceable found. Spenser. j\n’Tis certainly demonstrated, that the condensation and expanflon of any proportion of the air, is always proportional\nto the weight incumbent upon it: so that if the atmosphere\nhad been much greater or less than it is, it would on the\nlurface of the earth, have been unserviceable for vegetation\nand life. Bentley's Sermons.\nIt can be no unserviceable design to religion, to undeceive\nmen in so important a point. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unserviceable, adj. Useless ; bringing no advantage or\nconvenience.\nThe beast, impatient of his smarting wound, ~i\nThought with his wings to fly above the ground ; C\nBut his late wounded wing unserviceable found. Spenser. j\n’Tis certainly demonstrated, that the condensation and expanflon of any proportion of the air, is always proportional\nto the weight incumbent upon it: so that if the atmosphere\nhad been much greater or less than it is, it would on the\nlurface of the earth, have been unserviceable for vegetation\nand life. Bentley's Sermons.\nIt can be no unserviceable design to religion, to undeceive\nmen in so important a point. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNSERVICEABLY": {
      "headword": "UnseRviceably",
      "key": "UNSERVICEABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without use ; without advantage.\nIt does not enlarge the dimensions of the globe, or lie idly\nand unserviceably there, but part of it is introduced into the\nplants which grow thereon, and the reft either remounts\nagain, with the ascending vapour, or is wafh'd down into\nrivers. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnseRviceably. adj. Without use ; without advantage.\nIt does not enlarge the dimensions of the globe, or lie idly\nand unserviceably there, but part of it is introduced into the\nplants which grow thereon, and the reft either remounts\nagain, with the ascending vapour, or is wafh'd down into\nrivers. Woodward's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "UNSET": {
      "headword": "Unse't",
      "key": "UNSET",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fet; not placed.\nThey urge that God left nothing in his word undescribed,\nnothing unset down; and therefore charged them strictly to\nkeep themselves into that without any alteration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unse't. adj. Not fet; not placed.\nThey urge that God left nothing in his word undescribed,\nnothing unset down; and therefore charged them strictly to\nkeep themselves into that without any alteration. Hooker."
    },
    "UNSETL": {
      "headword": "To UnseTl",
      "key": "UNSETL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open anything fealed.\nThis new glare of light\nCast sudden on his face, unfeaPd his fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnseTl. v. a. To open anything fealed.\nThis new glare of light\nCast sudden on his face, unfeaPd his fight. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSETTLE": {
      "headword": "To Unse'ttle",
      "key": "UNSETTLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make uncertain.\nSuch a doctrine unsettles the titles to kingdoms and estates ;\nfor if the adtions from which such settlements spring were\nillegal, all that is built upon them mult be so too : but the\nlast is absurd, therefore the first mult be so likewise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move from a place.\nAs hig as he was, did there need any great matter to unsettle him. ; L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To overthrow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unse'ttle. v. a.\n1. To make uncertain.\nSuch a doctrine unsettles the titles to kingdoms and estates ;\nfor if the adtions from which such settlements spring were\nillegal, all that is built upon them mult be so too : but the\nlast is absurd, therefore the first mult be so likewise. Arbuthnot.\n2. To move from a place.\nAs hig as he was, did there need any great matter to unsettle him. ; L'EJlrange.\n3. To overthrow."
    },
    "UNSETTLED": {
      "headword": "Unsettled",
      "key": "UNSETTLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fixed in resolution ; not determined ; not steady.\nImpartially judge, whether from the very first day that our\nreligion was unjettled, and church government flung out of\ndoors, the civil government has ever been able to fix upon a\nsure foundation. South's Sermons.\nA solemn air, and the best comforter\nTo an unfettled fancy, cure thy brains. Shakesp.\nPrepar'd I was not\nFor such a business ; there am I found\nSo much unfettled. Shakefpcare.\nWith them, a bastard of the king deceas'd,\nAnd all t\\V unfettl'd humours of the land,\n^ Rash, inconiiderate, fiery, voluntary. Shakefpcare.\n. Uncertain and unjettled he remains\nDeep vers'd in books, and shallow in himself. Milton.\nA covetous man deliberated betwixt the qualms of a wambling stomach, and an unfettled mind. L'EJlrange.\nUnfettled virtue stormy may appear ;\nHonour, like mine, serenely is levere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unequable ; not regular ; changeable.\nMarch and September, the two equinoxes, are the most\nwindy and tempestuous, the most unjettl'd and unequable seasons in most countries. Bentley s Sermons,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not established.\nMy cruel fate,\nAnd doubts attending an unfettled ftatc.\nForc'd me to guard my coalt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not fixed in a place or abode.\nDavid supposed that it could not stand with the duty which\nhe owed unto God, to fet himself in an house of cedar trees,\nand to behold the ark of the Lord's covenant unjettled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsettled, adj.\n1. Not fixed in resolution ; not determined ; not steady.\nImpartially judge, whether from the very first day that our\nreligion was unjettled, and church government flung out of\ndoors, the civil government has ever been able to fix upon a\nsure foundation. South's Sermons.\nA solemn air, and the best comforter\nTo an unfettled fancy, cure thy brains. Shakesp.\nPrepar'd I was not\nFor such a business ; there am I found\nSo much unfettled. Shakefpcare.\nWith them, a bastard of the king deceas'd,\nAnd all t\\V unfettl'd humours of the land,\n^ Rash, inconiiderate, fiery, voluntary. Shakefpcare.\n. Uncertain and unjettled he remains\nDeep vers'd in books, and shallow in himself. Milton.\nA covetous man deliberated betwixt the qualms of a wambling stomach, and an unfettled mind. L'EJlrange.\nUnfettled virtue stormy may appear ;\nHonour, like mine, serenely is levere. Dryden.\n2. Unequable ; not regular ; changeable.\nMarch and September, the two equinoxes, are the most\nwindy and tempestuous, the most unjettl'd and unequable seasons in most countries. Bentley s Sermons,\n3. Not established.\nMy cruel fate,\nAnd doubts attending an unfettled ftatc.\nForc'd me to guard my coalt. Dryden.\n4. Not fixed in a place or abode.\nDavid supposed that it could not stand with the duty which\nhe owed unto God, to fet himself in an house of cedar trees,\nand to behold the ark of the Lord's covenant unjettled. Hooker."
    },
    "UNSETTLEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Unsettledness",
      "key": "UNSETTLEDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irresolution ; undetermined state of mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uncertainty ; fluctuation.\n1 he unjettlednejs of my condition has hitherto put a flop\nto my thoughts concerning it. Dryden.\n£ Want of fixity.\n\"W hen the lun shines upon a river, though its waves roll\nthis way and that by the wind, yet, for all their unfettlednejs,\nthe fun strikes them with a direCt and certain beam.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsettledness. n. f.\n1. Irresolution ; undetermined state of mind.\n2. Uncertainty ; fluctuation.\n1 he unjettlednejs of my condition has hitherto put a flop\nto my thoughts concerning it. Dryden.\n£ Want of fixity.\n\"W hen the lun shines upon a river, though its waves roll\nthis way and that by the wind, yet, for all their unfettlednejs,\nthe fun strikes them with a direCt and certain beam. South."
    },
    "UNSHA": {
      "headword": "To UNSHA",
      "key": "UNSHA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "s. To lool from bonds\n\nAadd. isone\n\n- UNSHA'MED. #. Not Ae Dryden. UNSHA'PEN, . Mishopen; W 6a\n\nurnet.\n\nUNSHA RED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not partaken; not had\n\nin common. Milton.\n\n70 UNSHE'ATH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To draw from the\n\nscabbard. Shakespeare. Denham,\n\n+ UNSHPD, 4. Not spilt- : Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNSHA/KLE. v. s. To lool from bonds\n\nAadd. isone\n\n- UNSHA'MED. #. Not Ae Dryden. UNSHA'PEN, . Mishopen; W 6a\n\nurnet.\n\nUNSHA RED. 4. Not partaken; not had\n\nin common. Milton.\n\n70 UNSHE'ATH. v. 4. To draw from the\n\nscabbard. Shakespeare. Denham,\n\n+ UNSHPD, 4. Not spilt- : Milton,",
      "raw_alt": "Unsha/ked. adj. Notfhaken. Not in ule.\nI know but one.\nThat unaflailable holds on his rank,\nUnjhak'd of motion. Shakesp. Jul. Cesfar.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNSHADOWED": {
      "headword": "Unsha'dowed",
      "key": "UNSHADOWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not clouded ; not darkened.\nHe alone fees all things with an unjhadowed, comprehensive\nvision, who eminently is all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsha'dowed. adj. Not clouded ; not darkened.\nHe alone fees all things with an unjhadowed, comprehensive\nvision, who eminently is all. Glanville."
    },
    "UNSHAICEABLE": {
      "headword": "Unsha'iceable",
      "key": "UNSHAICEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not subject to cohcuffion. Not in use.\nYour isle stands,\nAs Neptune's park, ribbed and paled in\nWith rocks unshakeable, and roaring waters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsha'iceable. adj. Not subject to cohcuffion. Not in use.\nYour isle stands,\nAs Neptune's park, ribbed and paled in\nWith rocks unshakeable, and roaring waters. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNSHAKE": {
      "headword": "Unshake",
      "key": "UNSHAKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "lofenge, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fidelity to a lady, or lover.\n. X/O'zenge. n.f [lofenge, French.] Of unknown etymology.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rhomb.\nThe best builders rcfolve upon re&angular fqtiares, as a\nmean between too few and too many angles ; and through\nihe equal inclination of the Tides, they are stronger than the\nrhomb or lojcnge. hVitton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture.\nDryden's Ain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unshaken, unfeduc'd, unterrify'd,\nHis loyalty he kept.\n2. Fidelity to a lady, or lover.\n. X/O'zenge. n.f [lofenge, French.] Of unknown etymology.\nI. A rhomb.\nThe best builders rcfolve upon re&angular fqtiares, as a\nmean between too few and too many angles ; and through\nihe equal inclination of the Tides, they are stronger than the\nrhomb or lojcnge. hVitton s Architecture.\nDryden's Ain."
    },
    "UNSHAKED": {
      "headword": "UNSHA'KED",
      "key": "UNSHAKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not shaken. Shakespeare, UNSHA/KEN, 2. 1, Not agi ated ; not moved. Shak. Boyle, . 2, Not subject to concussion, 9. Not weakened in resolution ; not moved. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spratt.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNSHA'KED. 4. Not shaken. Shakespeare, UNSHA/KEN, 2. 1, Not agi ated ; not moved. Shak. Boyle, . 2, Not subject to concussion, 9. Not weakened in resolution ; not moved. . Spratt."
    },
    "UNSHAKLE": {
      "headword": "To Unsha'kle",
      "key": "UNSHAKLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To loose from bonds.\nA laudable freedom of thought unshackles their minds from\nthe narrow prejudices of education, and opens their eyes to\na more extenlxve yiew of the publick good.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unsha'kle. v. a. To loose from bonds.\nA laudable freedom of thought unshackles their minds from\nthe narrow prejudices of education, and opens their eyes to\na more extenlxve yiew of the publick good. Addifon."
    },
    "UNSHARED": {
      "headword": "UnshaRed",
      "key": "UNSHARED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To draw from the scabbard.\nExecutioner, unfheath thy sword ;\nClifford's manhood lies upon his tongue. Sbakefpeare.\nMowbray, the bilhop Scroop, Hastings, and all\nAre brought to the correction of your law :\nThere is not now a rebel's sword unjheath'd. Sbakefpeare.\nViewing the Trojan reliques, she unjheath'd\n^Eneas's sword. Denham.\n.Arcite, his sword unjheath'd. Dryden.\nFar hence be fouls profane !\nNow, Trojan, take the way thy fates afford ;\nAflume thy courage, and unjheath thy sword. Dryden,\nThe Roman senate has refolv'd,\n’Till time give better prospects, still to keep\nThe sword unjheath'd, and turn its edge on Caefar. Addifon.\nEach chief his fev'nfold shield difplay'd.\nAnd half unjheath'd the Alining blade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnshaRed. adj. Not partaken ; not had in common.\nBliss, as thou haft part, to me is bliss ;\nTedious unfoar'd with thee, and odious soon. Milton.\n1 o UnsheRth. v. a. To draw from the scabbard.\nExecutioner, unfheath thy sword ;\nClifford's manhood lies upon his tongue. Sbakefpeare.\nMowbray, the bilhop Scroop, Hastings, and all\nAre brought to the correction of your law :\nThere is not now a rebel's sword unjheath'd. Sbakefpeare.\nViewing the Trojan reliques, she unjheath'd\n^Eneas's sword. Denham.\n.Arcite, his sword unjheath'd. Dryden.\nFar hence be fouls profane !\nNow, Trojan, take the way thy fates afford ;\nAflume thy courage, and unjheath thy sword. Dryden,\nThe Roman senate has refolv'd,\n’Till time give better prospects, still to keep\nThe sword unjheath'd, and turn its edge on Caefar. Addifon.\nEach chief his fev'nfold shield difplay'd.\nAnd half unjheath'd the Alining blade. Dope."
    },
    "UNSHAREN": {
      "headword": "UnshaRen",
      "key": "UNSHAREN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not agitated ; not moved.\nPurpose is\nOf violent birth, but poor validity ;\nWhich now, like fruits unripe, flicks on the tree.\nBut fall unfoaken, when they mellow be. Sbakefpeare.\nThe wicked's spite against God, is but like a madman's\nrunning his head against the wall, that leaves the wall unfoaken, but dashes his own brains out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not lubjeCt to concuflion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not weakened in resolution ; not moved.\nAmong innumerable false, unmov'd,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnshaRen. adj.\n1. Not agitated ; not moved.\nPurpose is\nOf violent birth, but poor validity ;\nWhich now, like fruits unripe, flicks on the tree.\nBut fall unfoaken, when they mellow be. Sbakefpeare.\nThe wicked's spite against God, is but like a madman's\nrunning his head against the wall, that leaves the wall unfoaken, but dashes his own brains out. Boyle.\n2. Not lubjeCt to concuflion.\n3. Not weakened in resolution ; not moved.\nAmong innumerable false, unmov'd,"
    },
    "UNSHE": {
      "headword": "UNSHE",
      "key": "UNSHE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LTERED. . Wanting protection.\n\nDecay 0 Pi ily.\n\nTo UNSHIP „ V, 4. To take out a ship,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSHE/LTERED. . Wanting protection.\n\nDecay 0 Pi ily.\n\nTo UNSHIP „ V, 4. To take out a ship,"
    },
    "UNSHED": {
      "headword": "Unshe'd",
      "key": "UNSHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not spilt.\nTo blood unfoed the rivers must be turn'd. Milton,\nUhshe ltered. adj. Wanting a fereen ; wanting protection.\nHe is breeding that worm, which will finite this gourd,\nand leave him unjheltered to that scorching wrath of God,\nwhich will make the improvement of Jonah's passionate\nwish, that God would take away his life, his molt rational\ndesire. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unshe'd. adj. Not spilt.\nTo blood unfoed the rivers must be turn'd. Milton,\nUhshe ltered. adj. Wanting a fereen ; wanting protection.\nHe is breeding that worm, which will finite this gourd,\nand leave him unjheltered to that scorching wrath of God,\nwhich will make the improvement of Jonah's passionate\nwish, that God would take away his life, his molt rational\ndesire. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNSHIELDED": {
      "headword": "Unshi'elded",
      "key": "UNSHIELDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not guarded by the shield.\nHetry'd a tough, well-chosen spear !\nThough (Jygnus then did no defence provide.\nBut fcornfui offer'd his wijhielded fide. Dryden.\nTo UnshiR. v a. To take out of a ship.\nAt the cape we landed for frcfli water; but difeovering a\nleak, we unjhipped our goods, and watered there. Gulliver.\n3\nUnshoR.\nU N S\n^PtisHo'cKF.D. adj. Not disgusted ; not offendedj\nThv spotless thoughts unfhock'd the priest may hear.\n; Ticket!.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unshi'elded. adj. Not guarded by the shield.\nHetry'd a tough, well-chosen spear !\nThough (Jygnus then did no defence provide.\nBut fcornfui offer'd his wijhielded fide. Dryden.\nTo UnshiR. v a. To take out of a ship.\nAt the cape we landed for frcfli water; but difeovering a\nleak, we unjhipped our goods, and watered there. Gulliver.\n3\nUnshoR.\nU N S\n^PtisHo'cKF.D. adj. Not disgusted ; not offendedj\nThv spotless thoughts unfhock'd the priest may hear.\n; Ticket!."
    },
    "UNSHO": {
      "headword": "Unsho",
      "key": "UNSHO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t. part, adj. Not hit by shot.\nHe that on her his bold hand lays.\nWith Cupid's pointed arrow plays ;\nThey, with a touch, they are so keen.\nWound us unjhot, and she unseen. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fuller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsho/t. part, adj. Not hit by shot.\nHe that on her his bold hand lays.\nWith Cupid's pointed arrow plays ;\nThey, with a touch, they are so keen.\nWound us unjhot, and she unseen. TFuller."
    },
    "UNSHOOK": {
      "headword": "Unshoo'k",
      "key": "UNSHOOK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not shaken.\nPit, box, and gall'ry in convulsions hurl'd,\nThou ftand'ft tinjbook amidst a bursting world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unshoo'k. part. adj. Not shaken.\nPit, box, and gall'ry in convulsions hurl'd,\nThou ftand'ft tinjbook amidst a bursting world. Pope."
    },
    "UNSHORN": {
      "headword": "Unsho'rn",
      "key": "UNSHORN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not clipped.\nThis strength, diffus'd\nNo less through all my fxnews, joints and bones,\nThan thine, while I preferv'd thele locks unjhorn,\nThe pledge of my unviolated vow. Milton $ Agonifles.\nStraight as a line in beauteous order flood,\nOf oaks unjhorn, a venerable wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsho'rn. adj. Not clipped.\nThis strength, diffus'd\nNo less through all my fxnews, joints and bones,\nThan thine, while I preferv'd thele locks unjhorn,\nThe pledge of my unviolated vow. Milton $ Agonifles.\nStraight as a line in beauteous order flood,\nOf oaks unjhorn, a venerable wood. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSHOUT": {
      "headword": "ToUnsho'ut",
      "key": "UNSHOUT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To annihilate, or retract a shout.\nUnjhout the noise that banifh'd Marcius ;\nRepeal him, with the welcome of his mother.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToUnsho'ut. v. a. To annihilate, or retract a shout.\nUnjhout the noise that banifh'd Marcius ;\nRepeal him, with the welcome of his mother. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSHOWEHED": {
      "headword": "Unsho'wehed",
      "key": "UNSHOWEHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not watered by showers.\nNor is Ofiris seen\nIn Memphian grove or green.\nTrampling th’ unjhcuver'd grass with lowings loud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsho'wehed. adj. Not watered by showers.\nNor is Ofiris seen\nIn Memphian grove or green.\nTrampling th’ unjhcuver'd grass with lowings loud. Milton."
    },
    "UNSHRPNKING": {
      "headword": "UnshrPnking",
      "key": "UNSHRPNKING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not recoiling ; not fhunning danger or\npain.\nYour son, my lord, has paid a soldier's debt;\nHe only liv'd but till he was a man;\nThe which no fooner had his prowess confirm'd.\nIn the unjhrinking flation where he fought.\nBut, like a man, he died.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnshrPnking. adj. Not recoiling ; not fhunning danger or\npain.\nYour son, my lord, has paid a soldier's debt;\nHe only liv'd but till he was a man;\nThe which no fooner had his prowess confirm'd.\nIn the unjhrinking flation where he fought.\nBut, like a man, he died. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "UNSHU": {
      "headword": "UNSHU",
      "key": "UNSHU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Inevitable.\n\n An, „00 4 1. Not parted by a Lav,” „„ by 2. Not tried. . UNS“ GHT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not seeing, js; ul",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSHU/NNABLE. 4. Inevitable.\n\n An, „00 4 1. Not parted by a Lav,” „„ by 2. Not tried. . UNS“ GHT. 2. Not seeing, js; ul"
    },
    "UNSHUNNABLE": {
      "headword": "Unshu'nnable",
      "key": "UNSHUNNABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inevitable.\n’Tis the plague of great ones,\nPrerogativ'd are they less than the base ;\n’Tis defliny unjhunnable like death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unshu'nnable. adj. Inevitable.\n’Tis the plague of great ones,\nPrerogativ'd are they less than the base ;\n’Tis defliny unjhunnable like death. Shakesp. Othello."
    },
    "UNSIFTED": {
      "headword": "Unsi'fted",
      "key": "UNSIFTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not parted by a sieve.\nThe ground one year at reft, forget not thou\nWith richest dung to hearten it again,\nOr with unsifted ashes. May's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not tried.\nAffection ! puh ! you speak like a green girl,\nUnsifted in such perilous circumstance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsi'fted. adj.\n1. Not parted by a sieve.\nThe ground one year at reft, forget not thou\nWith richest dung to hearten it again,\nOr with unsifted ashes. May's Virgil.\n2. Not tried.\nAffection ! puh ! you speak like a green girl,\nUnsifted in such perilous circumstance. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSIGHT": {
      "headword": "Unsi'ght",
      "key": "UNSIGHT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not feeing. A low word, used only with\nunfeeny as in the example following. Probably formed by\ncorruption of unfighted.\nThey'll fay our business to reform\nThe church and state is but a worm ;\nFor to fubferibe, unfight, unseen.\nTo an unknown church difeipline.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsi'ght. adj. Not feeing. A low word, used only with\nunfeeny as in the example following. Probably formed by\ncorruption of unfighted.\nThey'll fay our business to reform\nThe church and state is but a worm ;\nFor to fubferibe, unfight, unseen.\nTo an unknown church difeipline. Hudibras."
    },
    "UNSIGHTED": {
      "headword": "Unsi'ghted",
      "key": "UNSIGHTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Invisible ; not seen.\nBeauties that from worth arise.\nAre like the grace of deities.\nStill present with us, though unfighted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Suckling.",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsi'ghted. adj. Invisible ; not seen.\nBeauties that from worth arise.\nAre like the grace of deities.\nStill present with us, though unfighted. Suckling.",
      "raw_alt": "UNSIGHTED. 4. lavisible ; notdecn,- Sur",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNSIGHTLINESS": {
      "headword": "Unsightliness",
      "key": "UNSIGHTLINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from unfightly.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deformity; disagreeableness to the eye.\nThe unfightlinejs in the legs, may be helped, by wearing\na laced flocking. IVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsightliness, n.f [from unfightly.'] Deformity; disagreeableness to the eye.\nThe unfightlinejs in the legs, may be helped, by wearing\na laced flocking. IVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "UNSIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "Unsightly",
      "key": "UNSIGHTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Disagreeable to the fight.\nOn my knees I beg,\nThat you'll vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food.—\n—Good Sir, no more : these are unfightly tricks. Shakesp.\nThose blossoms also, and those dropping gums,\nThat lie beftrown, unfightly, and unsmooth,\nAsk riddance, if we mean to tread with ease. Milton.\nAmongst the reft, a small, unfightly root.\nBut of divine effedl, he cull'd me out. Milton.\nIt must have been a fine genius for gardening, that could\nfiave formed such an unfightly hollow, into so beautiful an\narea. _ Spectator, ^477.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsightly, adj. Disagreeable to the fight.\nOn my knees I beg,\nThat you'll vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food.—\n—Good Sir, no more : these are unfightly tricks. Shakesp.\nThose blossoms also, and those dropping gums,\nThat lie beftrown, unfightly, and unsmooth,\nAsk riddance, if we mean to tread with ease. Milton.\nAmongst the reft, a small, unfightly root.\nBut of divine effedl, he cull'd me out. Milton.\nIt must have been a fine genius for gardening, that could\nfiave formed such an unfightly hollow, into so beautiful an\narea. _ Spectator, ^477."
    },
    "UNSINCE": {
      "headword": "UNSINCE",
      "key": "UNSINCE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He 9% Wh 1. Not hearty z not faithful, 2. Not genuine; impure; adulterated,\n\nNot sound ; not solid. . UNSINCER Tv. s. Adulteration; 2 To UNSINEW, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deprive of *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSINCE/RE. a. He 9% Wh 1. Not hearty z not faithful, 2. Not genuine; impure; adulterated,\n\nNot sound ; not solid. . UNSINCER Tv. s. Adulteration; 2 To UNSINEW, v. 4. To deprive of *"
    },
    "UNSINCERE": {
      "headword": "Unsince're",
      "key": "UNSINCERE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "infincerusy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not hearty; not faithful.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not genuine ; impure ; adulterated.\nI have so often met with chymical preparations, which I\nhave found unfincerey that I, dare scarce trull any.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not found ; not solid.\nMyrrha was joy'd the welcome news to hear;\nBut, closg'd with guilt, the joy was unfimeere.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unsince're. adj. [infincerusy Lat.]\n1. Not hearty; not faithful.\n2. Not genuine ; impure ; adulterated.\nI have so often met with chymical preparations, which I\nhave found unfincerey that I, dare scarce trull any. Boyle.\n3. Not found ; not solid.\nMyrrha was joy'd the welcome news to hear;\nBut, closg'd with guilt, the joy was unfimeere. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSINCF": {
      "headword": "Unsincf",
      "key": "UNSINCF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rity. adj. Adulteration; cheat.\nA spirit of sea-salt may, without any unfincerityy be so\nprepared, as to dissolve crude gold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsincf/rity. adj. Adulteration; cheat.\nA spirit of sea-salt may, without any unfincerityy be so\nprepared, as to dissolve crude gold. Boyle."
    },
    "UNSINEWED": {
      "headword": "Unsi'newed",
      "key": "UNSINEWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nerveless; weak.\nTwo special reasons\nMay to you, perhaps, seem much unfinevSd.\nAnd yet to me are strong. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsi'newed. adj. Nerveless; weak.\nTwo special reasons\nMay to you, perhaps, seem much unfinevSd.\nAnd yet to me are strong. Shakefpeare's Hamlet."
    },
    "UNSINGED": {
      "headword": "UNSINGED",
      "key": "UNSINGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Net scorched z not e by fire. Stephens, UNSVNKING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not finking. Addison, VEE ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Net seless j 4 1 6 UNS!'NNING. 4 Impeccable, eri. UNSKUVLLED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting skill; wanting knowledge. Dryden. Blackmore,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSINGED. 2. Net scorched z not e by fire. Stephens, UNSVNKING. 4. Not finking. Addison, VEE ED. a. Net seless j 4 1 6 UNS!'NNING. 4 Impeccable, eri. UNSKUVLLED. 2. Wanting skill; wanting knowledge. Dryden. Blackmore,"
    },
    "UNSINKING": {
      "headword": "Unsi'nking",
      "key": "UNSINKING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not finking.\nAnxur feels the cool refrcfhing breeze\nBlown off the sea, and ail the dewy strand\nLies cover'd with a smooth, unsinking fand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsi'nking. adj. Not finking.\nAnxur feels the cool refrcfhing breeze\nBlown off the sea, and ail the dewy strand\nLies cover'd with a smooth, unsinking fand. Addifon."
    },
    "UNSINNING": {
      "headword": "Unsi'nning",
      "key": "UNSINNING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Impeccable.\nA persed unsinning obedience, free from particular ads of\ntransgression.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsi'nning. adj. Impeccable.\nA persed unsinning obedience, free from particular ads of\ntransgression. Rogers."
    },
    "UNSIQHTLY": {
      "headword": "UNSI'QHTLY",
      "key": "UNSIQHTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "« a. bib greeable to 5 75",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNSI'QHTLY. « a. bib greeable to 5 75"
    },
    "UNSIUGHTLINESS": {
      "headword": "UNSIU'GHTLINESS",
      "key": "UNSIUGHTLINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from an 1970 Desormity; disagr lenels to the eye.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNSIU'GHTLINESS. [from an 1970 Desormity; disagr lenels to the eye."
    },
    "UNSKANNED": {
      "headword": "Unska'nned",
      "key": "UNSKANNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not measured ; not computed.\nThis tiger-footed rage, when it shall find\nThe harm of unficann'd swiftness will, too late.\nTie leaden pounds to's heels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unska'nned. adj. Not measured ; not computed.\nThis tiger-footed rage, when it shall find\nThe harm of unficann'd swiftness will, too late.\nTie leaden pounds to's heels. Shakejp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "UNSKFLFUL": {
      "headword": "UnskFlful",
      "key": "UNSKFLFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting art; wanting knowledge.\nThis overdone, or come tardy off, though it make the\nunskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve. Shakesp.\nHear his sighs, though mute :\nUnskilful with what words to pray, let me\nInterpret for him. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nA man, unskilful in syllogism, could perceive the weakness and inconclusiveness of a long, artificial, and plausible\ndifeourfe. Locke.\nUling a man's words, according to the propriety of the\nlanguage, though it be not always understood, leaves the\nblame on him, who is so unskilful in the language, as not\nto understand it, when used as it ought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnskFlful. adj. Wanting art; wanting knowledge.\nThis overdone, or come tardy off, though it make the\nunskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve. Shakesp.\nHear his sighs, though mute :\nUnskilful with what words to pray, let me\nInterpret for him. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nA man, unskilful in syllogism, could perceive the weakness and inconclusiveness of a long, artificial, and plausible\ndifeourfe. Locke.\nUling a man's words, according to the propriety of the\nlanguage, though it be not always understood, leaves the\nblame on him, who is so unskilful in the language, as not\nto understand it, when used as it ought. Locke."
    },
    "UNSKFLFULNESS": {
      "headword": "UnskFlfulness",
      "key": "UNSKFLFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of art; want of knowledge.\nThe sweetness of her countenance did give such a grace\nto what she did, that it did make handsome the unhandsomeness, and make the eye force the mind to believe that there\nwas a praise in that unfkilfiilnefs. ' Sidney.\nLet no prices be heightened by the neceflity or unficilfulnefs\nof the contractor. Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnskFlfulness. n.f. Want of art; want of knowledge.\nThe sweetness of her countenance did give such a grace\nto what she did, that it did make handsome the unhandsomeness, and make the eye force the mind to believe that there\nwas a praise in that unfkilfiilnefs. ' Sidney.\nLet no prices be heightened by the neceflity or unficilfulnefs\nof the contractor. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy."
    },
    "UNSKILFULLY": {
      "headword": "Unskilfully",
      "key": "UNSKILFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without knowledge ; without art.\nYou speak unjkifully; or, if your knowledge be more, it\nis much darkened in your malice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unskilfully, adv. Without knowledge ; without art.\nYou speak unjkifully; or, if your knowledge be more, it\nis much darkened in your malice. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSKILLED": {
      "headword": "Unskilled",
      "key": "UNSKILLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting skill ; wanting knowledge.\nUnficill'd in Hellebore, if thou fhouldll try 1\nTo mix it, and mistake the quantity, SThe rules of physick would againfl thee cry. Dryden. J\nUnficill'd and young, yet something still I writ.\nOf Ca'ndifh beauty, join'd to Cecil's wit. Prior.\nNot eastern monarchs on their nuptial day.\nIn dazzling gold and purple shine so gay,\nAs the bright natives of th’ unlabour'd field,\nUnvers'd in lpinning, and in looms unficill'd. Blackmon.\nPoets, like painters, thus unficill'd to trace\nThe naked nature, and the living grace.\nWith gold and jewels cover every part.\nAnd hide with ornaments their want of art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unskilled, adj. Wanting skill ; wanting knowledge.\nUnficill'd in Hellebore, if thou fhouldll try 1\nTo mix it, and mistake the quantity, SThe rules of physick would againfl thee cry. Dryden. J\nUnficill'd and young, yet something still I writ.\nOf Ca'ndifh beauty, join'd to Cecil's wit. Prior.\nNot eastern monarchs on their nuptial day.\nIn dazzling gold and purple shine so gay,\nAs the bright natives of th’ unlabour'd field,\nUnvers'd in lpinning, and in looms unficill'd. Blackmon.\nPoets, like painters, thus unficill'd to trace\nThe naked nature, and the living grace.\nWith gold and jewels cover every part.\nAnd hide with ornaments their want of art. Pope."
    },
    "UNSKVLFUL": {
      "headword": "UNSKVLFUL",
      "key": "UNSKVLFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting ants wanting Shake\n\nknowledge, peare. UNSKVLFULLY. ad, Without now- ledge ; without ert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSKVLFUL. 2. Wanting ants wanting Shake\n\nknowledge, peare. UNSKVLFULLY. ad, Without now- ledge ; without ert. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSKVLFULNESS": {
      "headword": "UNSKVLFULNESS",
      "key": "UNSKVLFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not killed. Sidreys UNSLA/KED. a, Not quenched. An\" UNSLEF/PING, a, Ever wa 1\n\nUNSLIPP ING. as, Not liable to slip 3 fost.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespeuri."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSKVLFULNESS. s. Want of art; 1\n\nof knowledge, _ Sidney. Toylor 1 UNSLA/IN. 4. Not killed. Sidreys UNSLA/KED. a, Not quenched. An\" UNSLEF/PING, a, Ever wa 1\n\nUNSLIPP ING. as, Not liable to slip 3 fost. Sbalespeuri."
    },
    "UNSLAIN": {
      "headword": "Unsla'in",
      "key": "UNSLAIN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not hecatomb unfiainy nor vows unpaid,\nOn Greeks accurs'd, this dire contagion bring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsla'in. adj. Not killed.\nIf there were any who felt a pity of so great a fall, and\nhad yet any sparks of unslain duty left in them towards me,\nyet durst they not fhew it. Sidney, b. iii.\nNot hecatomb unfiainy nor vows unpaid,\nOn Greeks accurs'd, this dire contagion bring. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSLAKED": {
      "headword": "Unsla'ked",
      "key": "UNSLAKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not quenched.\nHer desires new rous'd.\nAnd yet unfiak'dy will kindle in her fancy,\nAnd make her eager to renew the feast. Dryden.\nWheat fteep'd in brine, drawing the brine from it, they\nmix with unfiack'r/lime beatto powder, and so fow it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsla'ked. adj. Not quenched.\nHer desires new rous'd.\nAnd yet unfiak'dy will kindle in her fancy,\nAnd make her eager to renew the feast. Dryden.\nWheat fteep'd in brine, drawing the brine from it, they\nmix with unfiack'r/lime beatto powder, and so fow it. Mortimer."
    },
    "UNSLEEPING": {
      "headword": "Unslee'ping",
      "key": "UNSLEEPING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ever wakeful.\nAnd roseate dews difpos'd\nAll but th’ unfieeping eyes of God to reft. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lofl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unslee'ping. adj. Ever wakeful.\nAnd roseate dews difpos'd\nAll but th’ unfieeping eyes of God to reft. Milton's Par. Lofl."
    },
    "UNSLIPPING": {
      "headword": "Unsli'pping",
      "key": "UNSLIPPING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not liable to flip ; fast.\nTo knit your hearts\nWith an unslipping knot, take, Antony,\nOdtavia to wife. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleopatra."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsli'pping. adj. Not liable to flip ; fast.\nTo knit your hearts\nWith an unslipping knot, take, Antony,\nOdtavia to wife. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra."
    },
    "UNSMIRCHED": {
      "headword": "Unsmi'rched",
      "key": "UNSMIRCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unpolluted; notftained.\nThat drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard ;\nCries cuckold to my father ; brands the harlot\nEv’11 here, between the challe and unfmirch'd brow\nOf my true mother. Shakesp. Han let.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsmi'rched. adj. Unpolluted; notftained.\nThat drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard ;\nCries cuckold to my father ; brands the harlot\nEv’11 here, between the challe and unfmirch'd brow\nOf my true mother. Shakesp. Han let."
    },
    "UNSMOKED": {
      "headword": "Unsmo'ked",
      "key": "UNSMOKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not linoked.\nHis antient pipe in fable dy'd,\nAnd half unjnoak'd lay by his fide.\n29 Y\nSwift.\nUn*\nU N S\nUnsmo6'th. adj. Rough; not even ; not level. Not used.\nThose blossoms, and those dropping gums\nThat lie beftrown, unfightly, and unjmootb,\nAik riddance, if we mean to tread with ease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsmo'ked. adj. Not linoked.\nHis antient pipe in fable dy'd,\nAnd half unjnoak'd lay by his fide.\n29 Y\nSwift.\nUn*\nU N S\nUnsmo6'th. adj. Rough; not even ; not level. Not used.\nThose blossoms, and those dropping gums\nThat lie beftrown, unfightly, and unjmootb,\nAik riddance, if we mean to tread with ease. Milton."
    },
    "UNSMVRCHED": {
      "headword": "UNSMVRCHED",
      "key": "UNSMVRCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "insociabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not smoked.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "UNSO/CIABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[ insociabilis, Lat.] Not kind; not communicative of — 4 STABLY, ad. Not kindly. 13 — 4s . UNS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "a \"a _ a” ot\n\n n\n\nnot stained. . Ray. UNSO'LD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not ee, for 4 + UNSPTLT. «. 1 ER P 1. Not shed, - + © Denbam, UNSO/LDIERLIKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unbecoming a 2 2. Not spoiled ; not als Tuer. \"Milfs. Broome, To UNSPURIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To aint; to de UNSO'LID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Hutz; ; not 5 Locke. press; to deject. * N * UNSO/LVED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not explicated. Watts, UNSPCILED, 4. N UNSOO/T. for unsab cee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ee ; not plays, FR UNSOPHI'STICATED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not adult:rared. 2 5 Nera. 2, Not marred; 3 pgs e UNSO/RTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not ditriboioh by, proper UNSFO TTED, a \" i separation, _ ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Man.",
              "author": "Mason"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not marked with any Rain, : 32 gut.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSMVRCHED. a, Unpolluted ; not stain- ed. Shakespeare UNSMO/KED. a. Not smoked. 7. UNSO/CIABLE. 8. [ insociabilis, Lat.] Not kind; not communicative of — 4 STABLY, ad. Not kindly. 13 — 4s . UNS\n\n7\n\na \"a _ a” ot\n\n n\n\nnot stained. . Ray. UNSO'LD. a. Not ee, for 4 + UNSPTLT. «. 1 ER P 1. Not shed, - + © Denbam, UNSO/LDIERLIKE. a. Unbecoming a 2 2. Not spoiled ; not als Tuer. \"Milfs. Broome, To UNSPURIT. v. 4. To aint; to de UNSO'LID. 4. Hutz; ; not 5 Locke. press; to deject. * N * UNSO/LVED. 4. Not explicated. Watts, UNSPCILED, 4. N UNSOO/T. for unsab cee. Spenser. 1. Not ee ; not plays, FR UNSOPHI'STICATED. 8. Not adult:rared. 2 5 Nera. 2, Not marred; 3 pgs e UNSO/RTED. 4. Not ditriboioh by, proper UNSFO TTED, a \" i separation, _ ; Man. 1. Not marked with any Rain, : 32 gut."
    },
    "UNSO": {
      "headword": "UNSO",
      "key": "UNSO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 elt act 2» ee not tainted with 1. Had without seeking. enton. bakespeare. A, Rogers, - 2. Not searched. 1 Shehespeare. UNSQU ARED. fler Ne",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSO/ 1 elt act 2» ee not tainted with 1. Had without seeking. enton. bakespeare. A, Rogers, - 2. Not searched. 1 Shehespeare. UNSQU ARED. fler Ne",
      "raw_alt": "Unso/wnt. adj. Not propagated by scattering feed.\nMushrooms come up hastily in a night, and yet are unsown. Bacon.\nIf the ground lie fallow and unsown, corn-flowers will not\ncome. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThe flow'rs unsown in fields and meadows reign'd.\nAnd western winds immortal spring maintain'd. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNSOCIABLE": {
      "headword": "Unsociable",
      "key": "UNSOCIABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[infociabilis, Lat.j Not kind; not communicative of good ; not suitable to society.\nBy how much the more we are accompanied with plenty,\nby so much the more greedily is our end desired, whom when\ntime hath made unsociable toothers, we become a burden to\nourselves. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nSuch a behaviour deters men from a religious life, by representing it as an unsociable ftatc, that extinguishes all\njoy, b Addifon's Spectator, N® 497.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsociable, adj. [infociabilis, Lat.j Not kind; not communicative of good ; not suitable to society.\nBy how much the more we are accompanied with plenty,\nby so much the more greedily is our end desired, whom when\ntime hath made unsociable toothers, we become a burden to\nourselves. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nSuch a behaviour deters men from a religious life, by representing it as an unsociable ftatc, that extinguishes all\njoy, b Addifon's Spectator, N® 497."
    },
    "UNSOCIABLY": {
      "headword": "Unsociably",
      "key": "UNSOCIABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not kindly; without good-nature.\nThese are pleas'd with nothing that is not unsociably four,\nill-natur'd, and troublesome. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsociably, adv. Not kindly; without good-nature.\nThese are pleas'd with nothing that is not unsociably four,\nill-natur'd, and troublesome. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "UNSOILED": {
      "headword": "Unso'iled",
      "key": "UNSOILED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not polluted ; not tainted ; not slained.\nWho will believe thee, Ifabcl ?\nMy unfoil'd name, th’ austereness of my life.\nWill your accusation overweigh. Shakespeare.\nThe humours are transparent, to let in the light, unfoiled\nand unsophisticated by any inward tin&urb. Ray.\nHer Arethufian stream remains unfoil'd,\nUnmix'd with foreign filth, and undefil'd. Dryden.\nUnso ld. adj. Not exchanged for money.\nMopfus the fage, who future things foretold.\nAnd t'other feer, yet by his wife unfold. Dryden.\nAdieu, my children ! better thus expire\nUnftail'd, unfold-, thus glorious mount in fire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unso'iled. adj. Not polluted ; not tainted ; not slained.\nWho will believe thee, Ifabcl ?\nMy unfoil'd name, th’ austereness of my life.\nWill your accusation overweigh. Shakespeare.\nThe humours are transparent, to let in the light, unfoiled\nand unsophisticated by any inward tin&urb. Ray.\nHer Arethufian stream remains unfoil'd,\nUnmix'd with foreign filth, and undefil'd. Dryden.\nUnso ld. adj. Not exchanged for money.\nMopfus the fage, who future things foretold.\nAnd t'other feer, yet by his wife unfold. Dryden.\nAdieu, my children ! better thus expire\nUnftail'd, unfold-, thus glorious mount in fire. Pope."
    },
    "UNSOLDIERLIKE": {
      "headword": "Unso'ldierlike",
      "key": "UNSOLDIERLIKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unbecoming a soldier.\nPerhaps they had sentinels waking while they slept; but\neven this would be unsoldierlike in our age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unso'ldierlike. adj. Unbecoming a soldier.\nPerhaps they had sentinels waking while they slept; but\neven this would be unsoldierlike in our age. Broome."
    },
    "UNSOLID": {
      "headword": "Unso'lid",
      "key": "UNSOLID",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fluid; not coherent.\nTheextenfion of body is nothing butthe cohesion of solid,\nseparable, moveable parts; and the extension of space, the\ncontinuity of unsolid, inseparable and unmoveable parts. Locke.\nUnsoo't. for unsweet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unso'lid. adj. Fluid; not coherent.\nTheextenfion of body is nothing butthe cohesion of solid,\nseparable, moveable parts; and the extension of space, the\ncontinuity of unsolid, inseparable and unmoveable parts. Locke.\nUnsoo't. for unsweet. Spenser."
    },
    "UNSOLTRED": {
      "headword": "UNSo'lTRED",
      "key": "UNSOLTRED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not made four.\nMeat and drink last longer unputrified and unfour'd in winter than in summer. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not made morose.\nSecure these golden early joys,\nThat youth unfour'd with sorrow bears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNSo'lTRED. adj.\n1. Not made four.\nMeat and drink last longer unputrified and unfour'd in winter than in summer. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\n2. Not made morose.\nSecure these golden early joys,\nThat youth unfour'd with sorrow bears. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSOPH": {
      "headword": "Unsoph",
      "key": "UNSOPH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sticated. adj. Not adulterated.\nThe humour and tunicles are purely transparent, to let in\nlight and colours, unfouled and unfophijlicated by any inward\ntiixfture. Adore's Antidote againfl Atheijm.\nBlue vitriol, how venereal and unfophijlicated soever, rubb'd\nupon the whetted blade of a knife, will not impart its latent\ncolour. Boyle.\nIf authors will not keep close to truth by unvaried terms,\nand plain, unfophificated arguments ; yet it concerns readers\nnot to be imposed on, by fallacies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsoph/sticated. adj. Not adulterated.\nThe humour and tunicles are purely transparent, to let in\nlight and colours, unfouled and unfophijlicated by any inward\ntiixfture. Adore's Antidote againfl Atheijm.\nBlue vitriol, how venereal and unfophijlicated soever, rubb'd\nupon the whetted blade of a knife, will not impart its latent\ncolour. Boyle.\nIf authors will not keep close to truth by unvaried terms,\nand plain, unfophificated arguments ; yet it concerns readers\nnot to be imposed on, by fallacies. Locke."
    },
    "UNSORTED": {
      "headword": "Unso'rted",
      "key": "UNSORTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not distributed by proper reparation.\nTheir ideas, ever indifferent and repugnant, lie in the brain\nunsorted, and thrown together without order.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unso'rted. adj. Not distributed by proper reparation.\nTheir ideas, ever indifferent and repugnant, lie in the brain\nunsorted, and thrown together without order. Watts."
    },
    "UNSOUGHT": {
      "headword": "Unso'ught",
      "key": "UNSOUGHT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Had without seeking. .\nMad man, that does feek\nOccasion of wrath, and cause of strife;\nShe comes unfought; and fhunned, follows eke. Fairy Queen.\nHer virtue, and the conscience of her worth.\nThat would be woo'd, and not unfought be won. Milton.\nThey new hope resume,\nTo find whom at the first they found unfought. Milton.\nThe sea o'er-fraught would swell, and th'unfought diamonds\nWould so emblaze the forehead of the deep. Milton.\nSlumber, which forgot\nWhen call'd before to come, now came unfought. Milton.\nIf some foreign and unfought ideas offer themselves, rejeCt\nthem, and keep them from taking oft’ our minds from its\npresent pursuit. Locke.\nThou that art ne'er from velvet flipper free.\nWhence comes this unfought honour unto me ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fenton.",
              "author": "Fenton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not searched.\nHopeless to find, yet loth to leave unfought,\nOr that, or any place that harbours men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unso'ught. adj.\n1. Had without seeking. .\nMad man, that does feek\nOccasion of wrath, and cause of strife;\nShe comes unfought; and fhunned, follows eke. Fairy Queen.\nHer virtue, and the conscience of her worth.\nThat would be woo'd, and not unfought be won. Milton.\nThey new hope resume,\nTo find whom at the first they found unfought. Milton.\nThe sea o'er-fraught would swell, and th'unfought diamonds\nWould so emblaze the forehead of the deep. Milton.\nSlumber, which forgot\nWhen call'd before to come, now came unfought. Milton.\nIf some foreign and unfought ideas offer themselves, rejeCt\nthem, and keep them from taking oft’ our minds from its\npresent pursuit. Locke.\nThou that art ne'er from velvet flipper free.\nWhence comes this unfought honour unto me ? Fenton.\n2. Not searched.\nHopeless to find, yet loth to leave unfought,\nOr that, or any place that harbours men. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSOUND": {
      "headword": "Unso'und",
      "key": "UNSOUND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sickly; wanting health.\nIrttemp'rate youth\nEnds in an age imperfeCt, and unfound. Denham.\nAn animal whose juices are unfound, can never b? duly\npourifhed; for unfound juices can never duly repair the fluids\nand solids.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not free from cracks.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rotten ; corrupted.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not orthodox.\nThese arguments being found and good, it cannot be unfound or evil to hold still the fame aflertion. Hooker.\nU NS\nEutyches of found belief, as touching their true personal\ncopulation, become unfound, by denying the difference which\nstill continueth between the one and the other nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not honest ; not upright.\nDo not tempt my misery,\nLeft it ftiould make me so unfound a man,\nAs to upbraid you with those kindnefles\nThat I have done for you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not true ; not certain.\nTheir vain humours, fed\nWith fruitless follies and unfound delights. Hubbard's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tale.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not fall; not calm.\nThe now fad king,\nTofs'd here and there, his quiet to confound.\nFeels sudden terror bring cold Ihivering;\nLifts not to eat; still muses; sleeps unfound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not close ; not compact.\nSome lands make unfound cheese, notwithstanding all the\ncare of the good housewife. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Not sincere; not faithful.\nThis Boobyclod soon drops upon the ground\nA certain token that his love's unfound;\nWhile Lubberkin sticks firmly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Not solid ; not material.\nOf such subtle substance and unfound.\nThat like a ghost he feem'd, whose grave-cloaths are unbound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Erroneous; wrong.\nWhat fury, what conceit unfound,\nPrefenteth here to death so sweet a child ? Fairfax.\nHis puissance, trusting in th’ Almighty's aid,\nI mean to try, whose reason I have try'd\nUnfound and false.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Not fast under foot.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unso'und. adj.\n1. Sickly; wanting health.\nIrttemp'rate youth\nEnds in an age imperfeCt, and unfound. Denham.\nAn animal whose juices are unfound, can never b? duly\npourifhed; for unfound juices can never duly repair the fluids\nand solids. Arbuthnot.\n2. Not free from cracks.\n3. Rotten ; corrupted.\n4. Not orthodox.\nThese arguments being found and good, it cannot be unfound or evil to hold still the fame aflertion. Hooker.\nU NS\nEutyches of found belief, as touching their true personal\ncopulation, become unfound, by denying the difference which\nstill continueth between the one and the other nature. Hooker\n5. Not honest ; not upright.\nDo not tempt my misery,\nLeft it ftiould make me so unfound a man,\nAs to upbraid you with those kindnefles\nThat I have done for you. Shakespeare.\n6. Not true ; not certain.\nTheir vain humours, fed\nWith fruitless follies and unfound delights. Hubbard's Tale.\n7. Not fall; not calm.\nThe now fad king,\nTofs'd here and there, his quiet to confound.\nFeels sudden terror bring cold Ihivering;\nLifts not to eat; still muses; sleeps unfound. Daniel.\n8. Not close ; not compact.\nSome lands make unfound cheese, notwithstanding all the\ncare of the good housewife. Mortimer's Husbandry.\n9. Not sincere; not faithful.\nThis Boobyclod soon drops upon the ground\nA certain token that his love's unfound;\nWhile Lubberkin sticks firmly. Gay.\n10. Not solid ; not material.\nOf such subtle substance and unfound.\nThat like a ghost he feem'd, whose grave-cloaths are unbound. Fairy Queen.\n11. Erroneous; wrong.\nWhat fury, what conceit unfound,\nPrefenteth here to death so sweet a child ? Fairfax.\nHis puissance, trusting in th’ Almighty's aid,\nI mean to try, whose reason I have try'd\nUnfound and false. Milton.\n12. Not fast under foot.",
      "raw_alt": "UNSO'UND, a. „ 85 ee.\n\n1. Sickly; wanting health. UNSTABLE. a. [infabilis, le. Denham. alle. 1. Not fixed ;' not fa.\n\n2+ Not free from cracks. 5 2. Inconstant; irresolute. 2\n\n3. Rotten; corrupted. Ty UNSTAVD. 2. Not cool; not ws not\n\n4. Not orthodox. 1 Hooker, setiled into discretion ; not fleady 5 muta- 5. Not honest; not upright, Shakesptare, ble, Spenser, Sandys,\n\n6. Not true; not certain. -, Spenser, UNSTA/IDNESS. 7. Indiscretions volatile 7. Not fast ; not calm. Basil. mind. . Sidney,\n\n3. Not close ; not compact. Mortimer. UNSTA/INED. 4. Not stained; nor diedz 9. Not sincere; not faichful. Gay. not diseoloured. ' Hooker. Roscommens ** 10. Not solid ; not material. . er. To UNSTA/TE, v. 4. To put outof Nate, 11. Erroneous 3 wrong. Fairfax, Milton Shakespeare, © 12. Not fast under foot, UNSTA'TUTABLE. 4a, Contrary to fta- ene as Not tried by the plum- tute, Sri i . 5 Saline. e 4. ot \"IS not",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNSOUNDED": {
      "headword": "Unso'unded",
      "key": "UNSOUNDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Orpheus lute was strung with poets sinews,\nWhose golden touch could soften steel and stones ;\nMake tygers tame, and huge leviathans\nForsake unfounded deeps to dance on funds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unso'unded. adj. Not tried by the plummet.\nGlo'ster is\nUnfounded yet, and full of deep deceit. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nOrpheus lute was strung with poets sinews,\nWhose golden touch could soften steel and stones ;\nMake tygers tame, and huge leviathans\nForsake unfounded deeps to dance on funds. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSOUNDNESS": {
      "headword": "Unso'undness",
      "key": "UNSOUNDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Erroneousness of belief; want of orthodoxy.\nIf this be unfound, wherein doth the point of unsoundness\nlie ? Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Corruptness of any kind.\nNeither is it to all men apparent, which complain of unfound parts, with what kind of unsoundness every such part is\npoflefled. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3 Want of strength ; want of solidity.\nThe unsoundness of this principle has been often expos'd, ,\nand is universally acknowledged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unso'undness. n.f. '\n1. Erroneousness of belief; want of orthodoxy.\nIf this be unfound, wherein doth the point of unsoundness\nlie ? Hooker, b. iv.\n2. Corruptness of any kind.\nNeither is it to all men apparent, which complain of unfound parts, with what kind of unsoundness every such part is\npoflefled. Hooker, b. iv.\n3 Want of strength ; want of solidity.\nThe unsoundness of this principle has been often expos'd, ,\nand is universally acknowledged. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "UNSO'UNDNESS. * layed. , 1. Erroneous of belief; want . orths- UNSTEADILY, 4. 8 , Coxy, ; Hooker, 1, Without any K nt bn if 1 2. Corruptness of any kind. © Hooker, ' 4. Incoosaatly ; not — WEN 3. Want of strength ; want of solidity,\n\ni. UNSTE/ADINESS, , Want of constane",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNSP": {
      "headword": "UNSP",
      "key": "UNSP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Kot limited. Stelo.\n\ndn ax. af mx ; Fa UNSTFRRED, a, Not fired j not — 1\n\neitably, pet? tated.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "0 UNSP E'CIFIED, 4, Not particularly men- To UN STPTCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open hy * go\n\ntioned, Brown, the flitehes. Collier, UNSPE/CULATIVE. . Not theoretical, UNSTOO'PING. 4, Net bending; not Government of the Tongue. yielding, boke",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSP/AK ABLE, 4. Not to be expressed, S\n\nHooker, UNS TN TED. 3. Kot limited. Stelo.\n\ndn ax. af mx ; Fa UNSTFRRED, a, Not fired j not — 1\n\neitably, pet? tated. 4\n\n0 UNSP E'CIFIED, 4, Not particularly men- To UN STPTCH. v. a. To open hy * go\n\ntioned, Brown, the flitehes. Collier, UNSPE/CULATIVE. . Not theoretical, UNSTOO'PING. 4, Net bending; not Government of the Tongue. yielding, boke"
    },
    "UNSPA": {
      "headword": "Unspa",
      "key": "UNSPA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ring. adj. Not sparing; not parsimonious.\nShe gathers tribute large, and on the board\n•..Heaps with unfpariny hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unspa/ring. adj. Not sparing; not parsimonious.\nShe gathers tribute large, and on the board\n•..Heaps with unfpariny hand. Milton."
    },
    "UNSPARED": {
      "headword": "Unspa'red",
      "key": "UNSPARED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not lpared.\nWhatever thing\nThe feythe oPtime mows down, devour unspared.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unspa'red. adj. Not lpared.\nWhatever thing\nThe feythe oPtime mows down, devour unspared. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "UNSPA'RED. 8. Not spared, Million. Not fixed ; not settled, _\n\nUNSPA'RING, 4. Not Jparing 3 Dot pare bir a, Not fired not f. . simonious. Millan, 9",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNSPE": {
      "headword": "Unspe",
      "key": "UNSPE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nt. adj. Not wafted ; not diminished ; not weakened ;\nnot exhausted. ,\nI he found inclosed within the Tides of the bell, cometh\nforth at the holes unspent and more strong. Bacon.\n1 hy fame, not circumfcrib'd with Englifh ground.\nFlies like the nimble journeys of the light,\nAnd is, like that, unjpent too in its flight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unspe/nt. adj. Not wafted ; not diminished ; not weakened ;\nnot exhausted. ,\nI he found inclosed within the Tides of the bell, cometh\nforth at the holes unspent and more strong. Bacon.\n1 hy fame, not circumfcrib'd with Englifh ground.\nFlies like the nimble journeys of the light,\nAnd is, like that, unjpent too in its flight. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNSPE/AK. v. a. 70 retrect; to re- UNSTEEF/PED. a. Not'soaked, acer. cant, Shakespeare, To uns TIN. v. a. To disarm of 4 King.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNSPEAK": {
      "headword": "To Unspe'ak",
      "key": "UNSPEAK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To retraCt; to recant.\nI put myself to thy direction, and\nUnspeak mine own detraction ; here abjure\nThe taints and blames I laid upon myself. Shakespeare.\nUnspe'ak.able. adj. Not to be exprefled.\nA thing, which uttered with true devotion and zeal of\nheart, affordeth to God himself that glory, that aid to the\nweakest fort of men, to the most perfect that solid comfort,\nwhich is unjpeakable. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A heavier talk could not have been impos'd,\nThan I to speak my grief unfpcakable. Shakespeare.\nBoth addrelt for fight\nUnspeakable : for who, though with the tongue\nOf angels, can relate ? Milton.\nThe comfort it conveys is something bigger than the capacities of mortality; mighty, and unpeakable; and not to be\nunderstood, till it comes to be felt. * South's Sermons.\nThis fills the minds of weak men with groundless fears, and\nunspeakable rage towards their fellow fubjecls. Addifon.\nUn-\nU N S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unspe'ak. v. a. To retraCt; to recant.\nI put myself to thy direction, and\nUnspeak mine own detraction ; here abjure\nThe taints and blames I laid upon myself. Shakespeare.\nUnspe'ak.able. adj. Not to be exprefled.\nA thing, which uttered with true devotion and zeal of\nheart, affordeth to God himself that glory, that aid to the\nweakest fort of men, to the most perfect that solid comfort,\nwhich is unjpeakable. Hooker, b. v.\nA heavier talk could not have been impos'd,\nThan I to speak my grief unfpcakable. Shakespeare.\nBoth addrelt for fight\nUnspeakable : for who, though with the tongue\nOf angels, can relate ? Milton.\nThe comfort it conveys is something bigger than the capacities of mortality; mighty, and unpeakable; and not to be\nunderstood, till it comes to be felt. * South's Sermons.\nThis fills the minds of weak men with groundless fears, and\nunspeakable rage towards their fellow fubjecls. Addifon.\nUn-\nU N S"
    },
    "UNSPEAKABLY": {
      "headword": "Unspeakably",
      "key": "UNSPEAKABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inexpressibly ; ineffably. ,\nWhen nature is in her dissolution, and presents us with nothing but bleak and barren pro pects, there is fomethiiw unspeakably chearful in a (pot of ground which is covered with\ntrees, that smile amidst all the rigours of winter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unspeakably, adv. Inexpressibly ; ineffably. ,\nWhen nature is in her dissolution, and presents us with nothing but bleak and barren pro pects, there is fomethiiw unspeakably chearful in a (pot of ground which is covered with\ntrees, that smile amidst all the rigours of winter. Spectator."
    },
    "UNSPECIFIED": {
      "headword": "Unspecified",
      "key": "UNSPECIFIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not particularly mentioned.\nWere it not requisite that it should be concealed, it had\nnot pa{fed unspecified. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nUnspe culative. adj. Not theoretical.\nSome unspeculative men may not have the skill to examine\ntheir aflertions. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unspecified, adj. Not particularly mentioned.\nWere it not requisite that it should be concealed, it had\nnot pa{fed unspecified. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nUnspe culative. adj. Not theoretical.\nSome unspeculative men may not have the skill to examine\ntheir aflertions. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "UNSPED": {
      "headword": "UNSPE'D",
      "key": "UNSPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not dispatched z not perform- To Us TO. . . To free hogs op or\n\nGarth, obfiruQtion. Beyla,\n\nc wären. ane. UNSTO'PPED. . Meeing no” reifiiges",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "not weakened. Bacon.\n\n, To UN UNSPHERE, 5. @ To teniovs from its UNSTRAVINED. . 1 not e\n\n0 orb, \"If! > *.F. 148 * 14 6 9 e bs ; .\n\n25 «es Of + 0 . Kn 0 n . A; - UNs\n\n<4 ea 4 2 ** 1 P . e, EE” F, 4\n\n—_— — — * * *\n\n„ r . SE. an ne. Mb...\n\n=\n\nvs\n\n. ene.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Roe tuoport- ed; not assisted. * TH UNSTR\\NG, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "oy 2 To relax any thing strunę: to def ve rings, P ＋ ior.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To soose ; to untie, - . Dryden, UNSFRU/CK, a, Not moved; not affect- ed, 2 UNSTU/DIED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not premeditated j not laboured. - Dryden. UNSTUFFED, . Un led; unfurnished,\n\nShakespeare, Wannen 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not salia; not 6 + n Milt . Not rea), UNSU CCEE'DED, 4. Not 3 Mi KW\n\n: unsvcepss rl.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not having the\n\nwished event. Claveland, UNSUCCFE/SSFULLY; ad. Unfortunately ; without success. South, UNSUCCE'SSFULNESS. s. Want of suc- cel ; event contrary to with, Hammond. UNSUCCE'SIVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not proceeding by flux. of parts. Brown. UNSU/CKED. . Not having, the breasts UNSUSFERABLE. Not i 3 4. u e intolerable. Milton: UNSUFFVCIENCE. 6 Unsafe”, Fr.] Insbility to answer the end proposed * er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNSPE'D. 4. Not dispatched z not perform- To Us TO. . . To free hogs op or\n\nGarth, obfiruQtion. Beyla,\n\nc wären. ane. UNSTO'PPED. . Meeing no” reifiiges\n\nJ. not weakened. Bacon.\n\n, To UN UNSPHERE, 5. @ To teniovs from its UNSTRAVINED. . 1 not e\n\n0 orb, \"If! > *.F. 148 * 14 6 9 e bs ; .\n\n25 «es Of + 0 . Kn 0 n . A; - UNs\n\n<4 ea 4 2 ** 1 P . e, EE” F, 4\n\n—_— — — * * *\n\n„ r . SE. an ne. Mb...\n\n=\n\nvs\n\n. ene. a. Roe tuoport- ed; not assisted. * TH UNSTR\\NG, v. 4. oy 2 To relax any thing strunę: to def ve rings, P ＋ ior. 2. To soose ; to untie, - . Dryden, UNSFRU/CK, a, Not moved; not affect- ed, 2 UNSTU/DIED. a. Not premeditated j not laboured. - Dryden. UNSTUFFED, . Un led; unfurnished,\n\nShakespeare, Wannen 4. 1. Not salia; not 6 + n Milt . Not rea), UNSU CCEE'DED, 4. Not 3 Mi KW\n\n: unsvcepss rl. 4. Not having the\n\nwished event. Claveland, UNSUCCFE/SSFULLY; ad. Unfortunately ; without success. South, UNSUCCE'SSFULNESS. s. Want of suc- cel ; event contrary to with, Hammond. UNSUCCE'SIVE. 4. Not proceeding by flux. of parts. Brown. UNSU/CKED. . Not having, the breasts UNSUSFERABLE. Not i 3 4. u e intolerable. Milton: UNSUFFVCIENCE. 6 Unsafe”, Fr.] Insbility to answer the end proposed * er.",
      "raw_alt": "Unspe'd. adj. Not dispatched ; not performed.\nVenutus withdraws,\nTjnfped the service of the common cause. Garth.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNSPFX": {
      "headword": "To UNSPFX",
      "key": "UNSPFX",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make otherways than the sex commonly is. Shakesteare. UNSHA'DOWED, 4.\n\ndarkened. Glanville, UNSBA/KEABLE, 9. Not subject to con- cussion,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesprare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNSPFX, v. a. To make otherways than the sex commonly is. Shakesteare. UNSHA'DOWED, 4.\n\ndarkened. Glanville, UNSBA/KEABLE, 9. Not subject to con- cussion, Shakesprare."
    },
    "UNSPHERE": {
      "headword": "To Unsphe're",
      "key": "UNSPHERE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To remove from its orb.\nYou put me oft with limber vows ; but I,\nThough you wou'd feek t’ unsphere the stars with oaths.\nShould yet fay, Sir, no going. Shakespeare.\nLet my lamp at midnight hout\nBe seen in some high lonely tow'r.\nWhere I may oft out-watch the bear,\nWith thrice-great Hermes ; or unsphere 1\nThe spirit of Plato, to unfold\nWhat worlds, or what vast regions hold\nTh'immortal mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Unsphe're. v. a. To remove from its orb.\nYou put me oft with limber vows ; but I,\nThough you wou'd feek t’ unsphere the stars with oaths.\nShould yet fay, Sir, no going. Shakespeare.\nLet my lamp at midnight hout\nBe seen in some high lonely tow'r.\nWhere I may oft out-watch the bear,\nWith thrice-great Hermes ; or unsphere 1\nThe spirit of Plato, to unfold\nWhat worlds, or what vast regions hold\nTh'immortal mind. Milton."
    },
    "UNSPIED": {
      "headword": "Unspi'ed",
      "key": "UNSPIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not difeovered ; not seen.\nWith narrow search I must walk round\nThis garden, and no corner leave unfpy'd. Milton.\nRefolv'd to find some fault, before unfpy'd;\nAnd disappointed, if but fatisfy'd. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tidell."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unspi'ed. adj. Not difeovered ; not seen.\nWith narrow search I must walk round\nThis garden, and no corner leave unfpy'd. Milton.\nRefolv'd to find some fault, before unfpy'd;\nAnd disappointed, if but fatisfy'd. \" Tidell."
    },
    "UNSPILT": {
      "headword": "Unspi'lt",
      "key": "UNSPILT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not shed.\nThat blood which thou and thy great grandsire shed ;\nAnd all that since these After nations bled,\nHad been unfpilt, had happy Edward known.\nThat all the blood he spilt had been his own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notfpoiled; not marred.\nTo borrow to-daie, and to-morrow to mis.\nFor lender or borrower noiance it is ;\nThen have of thine own.e, without lending unfpilt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unspi'lt. adj.\n1. Not shed.\nThat blood which thou and thy great grandsire shed ;\nAnd all that since these After nations bled,\nHad been unfpilt, had happy Edward known.\nThat all the blood he spilt had been his own. Denham.\n2. Notfpoiled; not marred.\nTo borrow to-daie, and to-morrow to mis.\nFor lender or borrower noiance it is ;\nThen have of thine own.e, without lending unfpilt. Tuffer."
    },
    "UNSPIRIT": {
      "headword": "ToUnspi'rit",
      "key": "UNSPIRIT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Todifpirit; to depress ; to dejedh.\nDenmark has continued ever since weak and unspirited,\nbent only upon safety. Temple.\nCould it be in the power of any temporal lofs, so much\nto difeompofe and unspirit my foul l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToUnspi'rit. v. a. Todifpirit; to depress ; to dejedh.\nDenmark has continued ever since weak and unspirited,\nbent only upon safety. Temple.\nCould it be in the power of any temporal lofs, so much\nto difeompofe and unspirit my foul l Norris."
    },
    "UNSPNEW": {
      "headword": "To UnsPnew",
      "key": "UNSPNEW",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. T 0 deprive of strength.\nNor are the nerves of his compadled strength.\nStretch'd and difiolv'd into unfinew'd length. Denham.\nU N S\nNow toys and trifles from their Athens come,\nA.nd dates and pepper have unfinew'd Rome. Dryden.\nThe afteded purity of the breach has unfinew'd their heroick verse. 1 he language of an epick poem is almost\nwholly figurative : yet are they so fearful of a metaphor,\nthat no example of Virgil can encourage them to be bold\nwith safety. Dryden.\nUnsiYged. Not scorched ; not touched by fire.\nBy the command of Domitian, when call into a chaldron\nof burning oil, he came out unsinged. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nThree men palled through a fiery furnace, untouch'd, unsinged. Stephens's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnsPnew. v. a. T 0 deprive of strength.\nNor are the nerves of his compadled strength.\nStretch'd and difiolv'd into unfinew'd length. Denham.\nU N S\nNow toys and trifles from their Athens come,\nA.nd dates and pepper have unfinew'd Rome. Dryden.\nThe afteded purity of the breach has unfinew'd their heroick verse. 1 he language of an epick poem is almost\nwholly figurative : yet are they so fearful of a metaphor,\nthat no example of Virgil can encourage them to be bold\nwith safety. Dryden.\nUnsiYged. Not scorched ; not touched by fire.\nBy the command of Domitian, when call into a chaldron\nof burning oil, he came out unsinged. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nThree men palled through a fiery furnace, untouch'd, unsinged. Stephens's Sermons."
    },
    "UNSPOILED": {
      "headword": "Unspoiled",
      "key": "UNSPOILED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not plundered ; not pillaged.\nAll the way that they fled, for very defpight, in their return\nthey utterly wafted whatsoever they had before left unspoiled. Spenser s State of Ireland.\nThe Englifh fearch'd the rivers in such fort, as they left\nfew ships unspoiled or untaken. Hayward.\nUnffoil'd shall be her arms, and unprofan'd\nHer holy limbs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not marred.\nUnspoAted. adji",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not marked with any stain.\nA milk-white hind.\nWithout unspotted, innocent within. Dryden.\nSeven bullocks yet unyok'd for Phoebus chufe,\n• And for Diana seven unjpotted ewes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Immaculate ; not tainted with guilt.\nSatyran bid him other business ply,\nThan hunt the steps of pure, unjpotted maid. Fairy fhieen.\nA heart unspotted is not easily daunted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "There is no king, be his cause never so spotless, if it come\nto the arbitrement of swords, can try it out with all unspotted\nsoldiers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pure religion and undefiled is this, to visit the fatherless\nand widows in their afflidion, and to keep himself unspotted\nfrom the world. James i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "Wisdom is the grey hair to men, and an unjpotted Wit is\nold age. . _ Apocrypha.\nMake her his eternal bride ;\nAnd from her fair unjpotted fide\nTwo blissful twins are to be born. Milton.\nThou wilt not leave me in the Ioathfome grave\nHis prey, nor fuffer mv unjpotted foul\nFor ever with corruption there to dwell. Milton.\nVindicate the honour of religion, by a pure and unspotted\nobedience to its precepts. * Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unspoiled, adj.\n1. Not plundered ; not pillaged.\nAll the way that they fled, for very defpight, in their return\nthey utterly wafted whatsoever they had before left unspoiled. Spenser s State of Ireland.\nThe Englifh fearch'd the rivers in such fort, as they left\nfew ships unspoiled or untaken. Hayward.\nUnffoil'd shall be her arms, and unprofan'd\nHer holy limbs. Dryden.\n2. Not marred.\nUnspoAted. adji\n1. Not marked with any stain.\nA milk-white hind.\nWithout unspotted, innocent within. Dryden.\nSeven bullocks yet unyok'd for Phoebus chufe,\n• And for Diana seven unjpotted ewes. Dryden.\n2. Immaculate ; not tainted with guilt.\nSatyran bid him other business ply,\nThan hunt the steps of pure, unjpotted maid. Fairy fhieen.\nA heart unspotted is not easily daunted. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nThere is no king, be his cause never so spotless, if it come\nto the arbitrement of swords, can try it out with all unspotted\nsoldiers. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nPure religion and undefiled is this, to visit the fatherless\nand widows in their afflidion, and to keep himself unspotted\nfrom the world. James i. 27.\nWisdom is the grey hair to men, and an unjpotted Wit is\nold age. . _ Apocrypha.\nMake her his eternal bride ;\nAnd from her fair unjpotted fide\nTwo blissful twins are to be born. Milton.\nThou wilt not leave me in the Ioathfome grave\nHis prey, nor fuffer mv unjpotted foul\nFor ever with corruption there to dwell. Milton.\nVindicate the honour of religion, by a pure and unspotted\nobedience to its precepts. * Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "UNSQ": {
      "headword": "UNSQ",
      "key": "UNSQ",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WN, a. Not propagated by scattering Denham, L' Efrange! 1 1 seed. Bacon, 2. Mutable ; variable; changeable, Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSQ/WN, a. Not propagated by scattering Denham, L' Efrange! 1 1 seed. Bacon, 2. Mutable ; variable; changeable, Locke,"
    },
    "UNSQUARED": {
      "headword": "Unsqua'red",
      "key": "UNSQUARED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not formed ; irregular.\nWhen he speaks,\n’Tis like a chime a mending, with terms unfquar'd j\n• U N S\nWhich, from the tongue.of roaring Typhon dropt.\nWould seem hyperboles. Shakesp. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Crejfida."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unsqua'red. adj. Not formed ; irregular.\nWhen he speaks,\n’Tis like a chime a mending, with terms unfquar'd j\n• U N S\nWhich, from the tongue.of roaring Typhon dropt.\nWould seem hyperboles. Shakesp. Troilus and Crejfida."
    },
    "UNSTABLE": {
      "headword": "Unstable",
      "key": "UNSTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fixed ; not fall.\nWhere gentry, title, wisdom.\nCannot conclude by the yea and no\nOf gen'ral ignorance, it must omit\nReal neceflities, and give way the while\n1 ’ utfable slightness. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nA popular state not founded on the general interests of the\npeople, is of all others the most uncertain, unjlabley and\nlubjed to the most easy changes. Temple.\nI hus air was void of light, and earth unjlable. Dryden.\nSee harnefs'd steeds desert the stony town.\nAnd wander roads unjlabley not their own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconstant; irresolute.\nA double-minded man is unjlable. ' James i. 8.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unstable, adj. [injlabilisy Lat.J\n1. Not fixed ; not fall.\nWhere gentry, title, wisdom.\nCannot conclude by the yea and no\nOf gen'ral ignorance, it must omit\nReal neceflities, and give way the while\n1 ’ utfable slightness. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nA popular state not founded on the general interests of the\npeople, is of all others the most uncertain, unjlabley and\nlubjed to the most easy changes. Temple.\nI hus air was void of light, and earth unjlable. Dryden.\nSee harnefs'd steeds desert the stony town.\nAnd wander roads unjlabley not their own. Gay.\n2. Inconstant; irresolute.\nA double-minded man is unjlable. ' James i. 8."
    },
    "UNSTAIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Unstaidness",
      "key": "UNSTAIDNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indiscretion ; volatile mind.\nThe oft changing of his colour, with a kind of fhakincr\nunjlaidnefs over all his body, he might fee in his countenance\nTome great determination mixed with fear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unstaidness. n.f. Indiscretion ; volatile mind.\nThe oft changing of his colour, with a kind of fhakincr\nunjlaidnefs over all his body, he might fee in his countenance\nTome great determination mixed with fear. Sidney."
    },
    "UNSTAINED": {
      "headword": "Unsta'ined",
      "key": "UNSTAINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ne let her waves with any filth be dy'd,\nBut ever, like herself, unfainedhath been try'd. Fa. gjueen:\nI do commit into your hand\nTh unjlained sword that you have us'd to bear,\nV-With this remembrance, that you use the fame\nWith a like bold, just, and impartial spirit,\nAs you have done ’gainst me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 will do it without fear or doubt.\nTo live an unflam'd wife to my sweet love. Shakespeare.\nYour youth,\nAnd the true blood which peeps forth faintly through it,\nDo phiniy give you out an unjlaihd Ihepherd. Shakespeare.\nI he hooked chariot flood\nUnftaihd with hostile blood. Milton.\nThat good earl, once president\nOf England's council, and her treasury ;\nWho liv'd in both unftaihd with gold or fee,\nAnd left them both, more in himself content. Milton.\nHer people guiltless, and her fields unjtain'd. Roscommon.\nThese, of the garter call'd, of faith unftaihd.\nIn fighting fields the laurel have obtain'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeni",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsta'ined. adj. Not stained ; not died ; not difcoloured.\nPure and unjlained religion ought to be the highest of all\ncares appertaining to public regimen. Hooker, b. v.\nNe let her waves with any filth be dy'd,\nBut ever, like herself, unfainedhath been try'd. Fa. gjueen:\nI do commit into your hand\nTh unjlained sword that you have us'd to bear,\nV-With this remembrance, that you use the fame\nWith a like bold, just, and impartial spirit,\nAs you have done ’gainst me. Shakesp. Hen. IV.\n1 will do it without fear or doubt.\nTo live an unflam'd wife to my sweet love. Shakespeare.\nYour youth,\nAnd the true blood which peeps forth faintly through it,\nDo phiniy give you out an unjlaihd Ihepherd. Shakespeare.\nI he hooked chariot flood\nUnftaihd with hostile blood. Milton.\nThat good earl, once president\nOf England's council, and her treasury ;\nWho liv'd in both unftaihd with gold or fee,\nAnd left them both, more in himself content. Milton.\nHer people guiltless, and her fields unjtain'd. Roscommon.\nThese, of the garter call'd, of faith unftaihd.\nIn fighting fields the laurel have obtain'd. Drydeni"
    },
    "UNSTATE": {
      "headword": "To Unsta'te",
      "key": "UNSTATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To put out of state.\nHigh-battled Caefar will\nUnjlate his happiness, and be ftag'd to th’ fhew\nAgainst a sworder. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n1 wou d unjlate myself, to be in a due resolution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakest.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unsta'te. v. a. To put out of state.\nHigh-battled Caefar will\nUnjlate his happiness, and be ftag'd to th’ fhew\nAgainst a sworder. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\n1 wou d unjlate myself, to be in a due resolution. Shakest."
    },
    "UNSTATUTABLE": {
      "headword": "Unstatutable",
      "key": "UNSTATUTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contrary to statute.\nI hat plea did not avail, although the lease were notoriously\nunjlatutabky the rent referv'd, being not a seventh part of the\nreal vaiue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unstatutable, adj. Contrary to statute.\nI hat plea did not avail, although the lease were notoriously\nunjlatutabky the rent referv'd, being not a seventh part of the\nreal vaiue. Swift."
    },
    "UNSTAUNCHED": {
      "headword": "Unstaunched",
      "key": "UNSTAUNCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not slopped; not flayed.\nWith the issuing blood\nStifle the villain, whose unjlaunched thirst\nYork and young Rutland could not satisfy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unstaunched, adj. Not slopped; not flayed.\nWith the issuing blood\nStifle the villain, whose unjlaunched thirst\nYork and young Rutland could not satisfy. Shakespeare"
    },
    "UNSTEADFAST": {
      "headword": "Unste'adfast",
      "key": "UNSTEADFAST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fixed ; not fall.\nI'll read you matter,\nAs full of peril and adv'ent'rous spirit,\nAs to o'erwalk a current, roaring loud,\nOn the unjleadfajl footing oi a spear. Shahefpeai e.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unste'adfast. adj. Not fixed ; not fall.\nI'll read you matter,\nAs full of peril and adv'ent'rous spirit,\nAs to o'erwalk a current, roaring loud,\nOn the unjleadfajl footing oi a spear. Shahefpeai e."
    },
    "UNSTEADILY": {
      "headword": "Unsteadily",
      "key": "UNSTEADILY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without any certainty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inconstantly ; hot consistently.\nHe that uses his words loosely and unjleadilyy will not fie\nminded, or not understood. pocpe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsteadily, adv. Jt\n1. Without any certainty.\n2. Inconstantly ; hot consistently.\nHe that uses his words loosely and unjleadilyy will not fie\nminded, or not understood. pocpe"
    },
    "UNSTEADINESS": {
      "headword": "Unsteadiness",
      "key": "UNSTEADINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of conftaiicy; irresolution • mutability.\nA prince of this chara&er, will inftruft us by his example,\nto fix the unjleadinefs of our politicks. Addifon\nIn the refiu]t, we find the fame spirit of cruelty, the fame\nblindness, and obftirucy, and unjleadinefl. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsteadiness, n. f. Want of conftaiicy; irresolution • mutability.\nA prince of this chara&er, will inftruft us by his example,\nto fix the unjleadinefs of our politicks. Addifon\nIn the refiu]t, we find the fame spirit of cruelty, the fame\nblindness, and obftirucy, and unjleadinefl. ’ Swift."
    },
    "UNSTEADV": {
      "headword": "UnsteAdv",
      "key": "UNSTEADV",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inconstant; irresolute.\nAnd her unjleady hand hath often plac'd\nMen in high pow'r, but seldom holds them fast. Denham.\nNo measures can be taken of an unjleady mind ; still ’tis\ntoo much or too little. VEjhange.\nWhile\n\\J N S U N S\nWhile choice remains, he will be still unjleadyy\nAnd nothing but neceflity can fix him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mutable ; variable ; changeable.\nIf the motion of the fun were as unequal as that of a fliip\ndriven by unjteady winds, it would not at all help us to measure time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not fixed ; not fettled.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnsteAdv. adj. *\nI. Inconstant; irresolute.\nAnd her unjleady hand hath often plac'd\nMen in high pow'r, but seldom holds them fast. Denham.\nNo measures can be taken of an unjleady mind ; still ’tis\ntoo much or too little. VEjhange.\nWhile\n\\J N S U N S\nWhile choice remains, he will be still unjleadyy\nAnd nothing but neceflity can fix him. Rowe.\n2. Mutable ; variable ; changeable.\nIf the motion of the fun were as unequal as that of a fliip\ndriven by unjteady winds, it would not at all help us to measure time. Locke.\n3. Not fixed ; not fettled."
    },
    "UNSTEEPED": {
      "headword": "Unstee'ped",
      "key": "UNSTEEPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not soaked.\nOther wheat was sown unjleeped, but watered twice\na day. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hist."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unstee'ped. adj. Not soaked.\nOther wheat was sown unjleeped, but watered twice\na day. Bacon s Nat. Hist."
    },
    "UNSTIAFFED": {
      "headword": "UnstiAffed",
      "key": "UNSTIAFFED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfilled; unfurnished.\nCare keeps his watch in every old man's eye;\nAnd where care lodgeth, sleep will never lie :\nBut where unbruised youth, with unftuft brain,\nDoth couch his limbs, there golden sleep doth reign.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnstiAffed. adj. Unfilled; unfurnished.\nCare keeps his watch in every old man's eye;\nAnd where care lodgeth, sleep will never lie :\nBut where unbruised youth, with unftuft brain,\nDoth couch his limbs, there golden sleep doth reign. Shah."
    },
    "UNSTING": {
      "headword": "To Unsting",
      "key": "UNSTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disarm of a fling.\nHe has disarmed his afflictions, unstung his miferies; and\nthough he has not the proper happiness of the world, yet he\nhas the greatest that is to be enjoyed in it. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unsting, v. a. To disarm of a fling.\nHe has disarmed his afflictions, unstung his miferies; and\nthough he has not the proper happiness of the world, yet he\nhas the greatest that is to be enjoyed in it. South's Sermons."
    },
    "UNSTINTED": {
      "headword": "Unstinted",
      "key": "UNSTINTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not limited.\nIn the works of nature is unstinted goodness fhewn us by\ntheir author.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skelton.",
              "author": "Shelton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unstinted, adj. Not limited.\nIn the works of nature is unstinted goodness fhewn us by\ntheir author. Skelton."
    },
    "UNSTIRRED": {
      "headword": "Unsti'RRed",
      "key": "UNSTIRRED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ftirrred ; not agitated.\nSuch seeming milks suffered to stand unstirred, let fall to\nthe bottom a relinous substance. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsti'RRed. adj. Not ftirrred ; not agitated.\nSuch seeming milks suffered to stand unstirred, let fall to\nthe bottom a relinous substance. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "UNSTITCH": {
      "headword": "To UnstiTch",
      "key": "UNSTITCH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To open by picking the flitches.\nCato well observes, though in the phrase of a taylor, friendship ought not to be unripped, but unftiched.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UnstiTch. v. a. To open by picking the flitches.\nCato well observes, though in the phrase of a taylor, friendship ought not to be unripped, but unftiched. Collier."
    },
    "UNSTMID": {
      "headword": "UnstMid",
      "key": "UNSTMID",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cool; not prudent; not fettled into discretion ; not steady ; mutable.\nHis unjiayed youth had long wandered in the common labyrinth of love ; in which time, to warn young people of his\nunfortunate folly, he compiled these twelve oeglogues. Spenser.\nTo the gay gardens his unjlaid desire\nHim wholly carried, to refresh his fprights. Spenser.\nWill the king come, that I may breathe my Jaft\nIn whole some counsel to his unjlaid youth. Shakespeare.\nTell me, how will the world repute me,\nFor undertaking so unjlaid a journey ?\nI fear it will make me scandalized. Shakespeare.\nWo to that land,\nWhich gasps beneath a child's unjlaid command. Sandys.\nVice leads\nVain unjlayd youth to beggary and fliame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Richards."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnstMid. adj. Not cool; not prudent; not fettled into discretion ; not steady ; mutable.\nHis unjiayed youth had long wandered in the common labyrinth of love ; in which time, to warn young people of his\nunfortunate folly, he compiled these twelve oeglogues. Spenser.\nTo the gay gardens his unjlaid desire\nHim wholly carried, to refresh his fprights. Spenser.\nWill the king come, that I may breathe my Jaft\nIn whole some counsel to his unjlaid youth. Shakespeare.\nTell me, how will the world repute me,\nFor undertaking so unjlaid a journey ?\nI fear it will make me scandalized. Shakespeare.\nWo to that land,\nWhich gasps beneath a child's unjlaid command. Sandys.\nVice leads\nVain unjlayd youth to beggary and fliame. Richards."
    },
    "UNSTOOPING": {
      "headword": "Unstoo'ping",
      "key": "UNSTOOPING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bending; not yielding.\nSuch neighbour nearness to our sacred blood\nShould nothing priv'lege him, nor partialize\nTh’ unjlooping firmness of my upright foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unstoo'ping. adj. Not bending; not yielding.\nSuch neighbour nearness to our sacred blood\nShould nothing priv'lege him, nor partialize\nTh’ unjlooping firmness of my upright foul. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSTOP": {
      "headword": "To Unsto'p",
      "key": "UNSTOP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To free from flop or obftru&ion ; to\nopen.\nSuch white fumes have been afforded, by unfopping a liquor diaphonous and red. Boyle on Colours.\nThe eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of ” the\ndeaf unjlopped. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5.\nOne would wonder to find such a multitude of nitches unfopped. Addifon's Remarks on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unsto'p. v. a. To free from flop or obftru&ion ; to\nopen.\nSuch white fumes have been afforded, by unfopping a liquor diaphonous and red. Boyle on Colours.\nThe eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of ” the\ndeaf unjlopped. . Ifa.xxxv. 5.\nOne would wonder to find such a multitude of nitches unfopped. Addifon's Remarks on Italy."
    },
    "UNSTOPPED": {
      "headword": "Unsto'pped",
      "key": "UNSTOPPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meeting no resistance.\nThe flame unflopp'd, at first more fury gains,\nAnd Vulcan rides at large with loofen'd reigns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unsto'pped. adj. Meeting no resistance.\nThe flame unflopp'd, at first more fury gains,\nAnd Vulcan rides at large with loofen'd reigns. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSTRA": {
      "headword": "Unstra",
      "key": "UNSTRA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "itened. adj. Not contracted.\nThe eternal wisdom, from which we derive our beings, enriched us with all these ennoblements that were suitable to\nthe measures of an unstraitened goodness, and the capacity of\nsuch a creature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unstra/itened. adj. Not contracted.\nThe eternal wisdom, from which we derive our beings, enriched us with all these ennoblements that were suitable to\nthe measures of an unstraitened goodness, and the capacity of\nsuch a creature. Glanville."
    },
    "UNSTRAINED": {
      "headword": "Unstra'ined",
      "key": "UNSTRAINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Easy ; not forced.\nBy an easy and unfrained derivation, it implies the breath\nof God. Hakewill on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Providence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unstra'ined. adj. Easy ; not forced.\nBy an easy and unfrained derivation, it implies the breath\nof God. Hakewill on Providence."
    },
    "UNSTRENGTHENED": {
      "headword": "Unstre'ngthened",
      "key": "UNSTRENGTHENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "bfot supported ; notaflifted.\nThe church of God is neither of capacity so weak, nor\nso unstrengthened with authority from above, but that her laws\nmay exaCl obedience at the hands of her own children.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unstre'ngthened. adj. bfot supported ; notaflifted.\nThe church of God is neither of capacity so weak, nor\nso unstrengthened with authority from above, but that her laws\nmay exaCl obedience at the hands of her own children. Hooker."
    },
    "UNSTRING": {
      "headword": "To Unstri'ng",
      "key": "UNSTRING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To relax any thing strung ; to deprive of firings.\nMy tongue's use is to me no more,\nThan an unstringed viol or harp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Eternal structures let them raise,\nOn William and Maria's praise ;\nNor fear they can exhaust the store,\n’Till nature's musick lies unfrung :\n’Till thou, great God ! shalt lose thy double pow'r,\nAnd touch thy lyre, and shoot thy beams no more. Prior.\nHis idle horn on fragrant myrtles hung;\nHis arrows fcatter'd, and his bow unjtrung.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To loose ; to untie.\nInvaded thus, for want of better bands,\nHis garland they unstring, and bind his hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Unstri'ng. v. a.\n1. To relax any thing strung ; to deprive of firings.\nMy tongue's use is to me no more,\nThan an unstringed viol or harp. Shakcfp. Rich. III.\nEternal structures let them raise,\nOn William and Maria's praise ;\nNor fear they can exhaust the store,\n’Till nature's musick lies unfrung :\n’Till thou, great God ! shalt lose thy double pow'r,\nAnd touch thy lyre, and shoot thy beams no more. Prior.\nHis idle horn on fragrant myrtles hung;\nHis arrows fcatter'd, and his bow unjtrung. Smith.\n2. To loose ; to untie.\nInvaded thus, for want of better bands,\nHis garland they unstring, and bind his hands. Dryden."
    },
    "UNSTRUCK": {
      "headword": "Unstru'ck",
      "key": "UNSTRUCK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not moved ; not affeCIed.\nOver dank and dry,\nThey journey toilsome, unfatigu'd with length\nOf march, unftruck with horror at the fight\nOf Alpine ridges bleak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unstru'ck. adj. Not moved ; not affeCIed.\nOver dank and dry,\nThey journey toilsome, unfatigu'd with length\nOf march, unftruck with horror at the fight\nOf Alpine ridges bleak. Philips."
    },
    "UNSUBSTANTIAL": {
      "headword": "Unsubsta'ntial",
      "key": "UNSUBSTANTIAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not solid ; not palpable.\nWelcome, thou unsubstantial air that I embrace ;\nr\\ he wretch that thou haft blown unto the worlt.\nOwes nothing to thy blasts. Shakejp. K. Lear.\nDarkness now rose.\nAs daylight funk, and brought in low'ring night.\nHer shadowy offspring, unjubj'tantial both,\nPrivation mere of light and absent day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not real.\nIf such empty, unsubstantial beings may be ever made use\nof on this occasion, there were never any more nicely imagined and employed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unsubsta'ntial. adj.\nI. Not solid ; not palpable.\nWelcome, thou unsubstantial air that I embrace ;\nr\\ he wretch that thou haft blown unto the worlt.\nOwes nothing to thy blasts. Shakejp. K. Lear.\nDarkness now rose.\nAs daylight funk, and brought in low'ring night.\nHer shadowy offspring, unjubj'tantial both,\nPrivation mere of light and absent day. Milton.\n2. Not real.\nIf such empty, unsubstantial beings may be ever made use\nof on this occasion, there were never any more nicely imagined and employed. Addijon."
    },
    "UNSUCCEEDED": {
      "headword": "Unsuccee'ded",
      "key": "UNSUCCEEDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fuccceded.\nUnjust equal o'er equals to let reign ;\nOne over all, with unsucceeded power. AH'ton.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unsuccee'ded. adj. Not fuccceded.\nUnjust equal o'er equals to let reign ;\nOne over all, with unsucceeded power. AH'ton."
    },
    "UNSUCCESSFUL": {
      "headword": "Unsuccessful",
      "key": "UNSUCCESSFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having the wished event; not fortunate ; not well received.\nO the fad fate of unsuccessful fin !\nYou fee yon heads without, there's worse within. Cleveland.\nYe pow'rs return'd\nFrom unsuccessful charge ! be not difmay'd. Milton.\nHence appear the many mistakes, which have made learning generally so unpleasing and so unjuccefsful. Alilton.\n\"Mycounfels may be unfuccejsful, but my prayers\nShall wait on all your adions. _ Denham.\nThe corruption, perverseness, and vitiosity of man's will,\nhe charges as the only cause that rendered all the arguments\nhis dodrine came cloathed with, unsuccessful. South.\nHad Portius been the unsuccessful lover.\nThe fame compassion would have fall'n on him. Addifon.\nSuccessful authors do what they can to exclude a competitor, while the unsuccessful, with as much eagerness, lay\ntheir claim to him as their brother. Addijon.\nThose are generally more unsuccessful^ in their pursuit after\nfame, who are more desirous of obtaining it.. Addijon.\nLeave dang'rous truths to unfuccejsful latire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsuccessful, adj. Not having the wished event; not fortunate ; not well received.\nO the fad fate of unsuccessful fin !\nYou fee yon heads without, there's worse within. Cleveland.\nYe pow'rs return'd\nFrom unsuccessful charge ! be not difmay'd. Milton.\nHence appear the many mistakes, which have made learning generally so unpleasing and so unjuccefsful. Alilton.\n\"Mycounfels may be unfuccejsful, but my prayers\nShall wait on all your adions. _ Denham.\nThe corruption, perverseness, and vitiosity of man's will,\nhe charges as the only cause that rendered all the arguments\nhis dodrine came cloathed with, unsuccessful. South.\nHad Portius been the unsuccessful lover.\nThe fame compassion would have fall'n on him. Addifon.\nSuccessful authors do what they can to exclude a competitor, while the unsuccessful, with as much eagerness, lay\ntheir claim to him as their brother. Addijon.\nThose are generally more unsuccessful^ in their pursuit after\nfame, who are more desirous of obtaining it.. Addijon.\nLeave dang'rous truths to unfuccejsful latire. Pope."
    },
    "UNSUCCESSFULLY": {
      "headword": "Unsuccessfully",
      "key": "UNSUCCESSFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfortunately; without success.\nThe humble and contented man pleases himself innocently ;\nwhile the ambitious man attempts to please others sinfully,\nand, perhaps, in the iflue unjuccejsfully too. South.\nUns u c c e'ssfu ln ess. n.f. Wantoffuccefs; event contrary to wish.\nAdmonitions, fraternal or paternal, then more publick reprehensions, and upon the unfuccefsfulnejs of all these milder\nmedicaments, the censures of the church.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsuccessfully, adv. Unfortunately; without success.\nThe humble and contented man pleases himself innocently ;\nwhile the ambitious man attempts to please others sinfully,\nand, perhaps, in the iflue unjuccejsfully too. South.\nUns u c c e'ssfu ln ess. n.f. Wantoffuccefs; event contrary to wish.\nAdmonitions, fraternal or paternal, then more publick reprehensions, and upon the unfuccefsfulnejs of all these milder\nmedicaments, the censures of the church. Hammond."
    },
    "UNSUCCESSIVE": {
      "headword": "Unsucce'ssive",
      "key": "UNSUCCESSIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not proceeding by flux of parts.\nWe cannot fum up the u^ucceffive and stable diredion of\nBrown's Vulgar Ereours.\nThe unsuccessive duration of God with relation to himself,\ndoth not communicate unto other created beings, the fame\nmanner of duration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unsucce'ssive. adj. Not proceeding by flux of parts.\nWe cannot fum up the u^ucceffive and stable diredion of\nBrown's Vulgar Ereours.\nThe unsuccessive duration of God with relation to himself,\ndoth not communicate unto other created beings, the fame\nmanner of duration. Hale."
    },
    "UNSUCKED": {
      "headword": "Unsu'cked",
      "key": "UNSUCKED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having the breads drawn.\nUnfuck'd of lamb or kid, that tend their play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsu'cked. adj. Not having the breads drawn.\nUnfuck'd of lamb or kid, that tend their play. Milton."
    },
    "UNSUFFERABLE": {
      "headword": "Unsu'fferable",
      "key": "UNSUFFERABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "That glorious form, that light unsufferable,\nAnd that far-beaming blaze of majesty,\nWherewith he wont at heav'n's high council table\nTo fit the midst of trinal unity,\nHe laid aside. Milton.\nA {linking breath, and twenty ill smells besides, are more\nunsufferable by her natural sluttishness. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsu'fferable. n.f. Not supportable; intolerable; not to\nbe endured. .\nThe irksome deformities, whereby through endless and\nsenseless effusions of indigested prayers, they oftentimes disgrace, in most unsufferable manner, the worthiest part of\nchriftian duty towards God. Hooker, b. v.\nThat glorious form, that light unsufferable,\nAnd that far-beaming blaze of majesty,\nWherewith he wont at heav'n's high council table\nTo fit the midst of trinal unity,\nHe laid aside. Milton.\nA {linking breath, and twenty ill smells besides, are more\nunsufferable by her natural sluttishness. _ Swift."
    },
    "UNSUFFICIENT": {
      "headword": "UNSUFFICIENT",
      "key": "UNSUFFICIENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[infuffsant, French, } 1 Unable; inadequ ate. Locke, UNSU'GARED. a a. Not sweetened with su- . Bacon. 2 a. Not congruous ; not ovortionate. Shakesp. Tillotson.\n\nve r TAI\n\n'ENESS. s. Incongruity; vn-\n\nSouth.\n\n— a, Not fitting 3 not becom · Sbalesptare. Dryden.\n\nkf UNSULLITD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not fouled-z net di-\n\n Shakespeare. 8 att,\n\n 50 lc . „ . \"Not celebrated in EO Th\n\n_ - recited in fe Milton,\n\n UNSU/NNED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not exposed to as =; i tion, b UNSUPERFLUOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not more thao\n\nnovgh. Million. ' UNSUPPLANTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "2 1. Not forced, or thrown from under — Which sypports it. . Not defeated by stratagem. _UNSUPPORTABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "125 ED. ] Intolerable; such as cannot be\n\nJ e 5 ok rep. 5 ws\n\n2 25 Not sustained ; not held up, Milton, Brown,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not affisied,\n\nax: IK\n\nmith,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSUFFICIENT. a. [infuffsant, French, } 1 Unable; inadequ ate. Locke, UNSU'GARED. a a. Not sweetened with su- . Bacon. 2 a. Not congruous ; not ovortionate. Shakesp. Tillotson.\n\nve r TAI\n\n'ENESS. s. Incongruity; vn-\n\nSouth.\n\n— a, Not fitting 3 not becom · Sbalesptare. Dryden.\n\nkf UNSULLITD. 4. Not fouled-z net di-\n\n Shakespeare. 8 att,\n\n 50 lc . „ . \"Not celebrated in EO Th\n\n_ - recited in fe Milton,\n\n UNSU/NNED. 4. Not exposed to as =; i tion, b UNSUPERFLUOUS. 4. Not more thao\n\nnovgh. Million. ' UNSUPPLANTED. 9. 2 1. Not forced, or thrown from under — Which sypports it. . Not defeated by stratagem. _UNSUPPORTABLE. 2. 125 ED. ] Intolerable; such as cannot be\n\nJ e 5 ok rep. 5 ws\n\n2 25 Not sustained ; not held up, Milton, Brown,\n\n8. Not affisied,\n\nax: IK\n\nmith,",
      "raw_alt": "Unsuffi'cient. adj. [infuffifant, Fr.] Unable; inadequate.\nMalebranche having {hewed the difficulties of the other\nways, and how unfuffcient they are, to give a fatisfacfoiy account of the ideas we have, ereds this, of feeing all things\nin God, upon their ruin, as the true. Locke.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNSUFFLCIENCR": {
      "headword": "UnsuffLciencr",
      "key": "UNSUFFLCIENCR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "infufffance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inability to answer\nthe end proposed.\nThe error and unsufficience of the arguments-, doth make it\non the contrary fide against them, a Itrong preemption that\nGod hath not moved their hearts to think such things as he\nhath not enabled them to prove. Hooker, b. v.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnsuffLciencr, n.f. [infufffance, Fr.] Inability to answer\nthe end proposed.\nThe error and unsufficience of the arguments-, doth make it\non the contrary fide against them, a Itrong preemption that\nGod hath not moved their hearts to think such things as he\nhath not enabled them to prove. Hooker, b. v."
    },
    "UNSUGARED": {
      "headword": "Unsu'gared",
      "key": "UNSUGARED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not sweetened with sugar.\nTry it with sugar put into water formerly sugared, and into\nother water unjugared. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hist."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsu'gared, adj. Not sweetened with sugar.\nTry it with sugar put into water formerly sugared, and into\nother water unjugared. Bacon s Nat. Hist."
    },
    "UNSUITABL": {
      "headword": "Unsu'itabl",
      "key": "UNSUITABL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ness. n.f. Incongruity; unfitness.\nThe unfuitablenejS of one man's asped to another man s\nfancy, has raised such an aversion, as has produced a perfect\nhatred ot him. rT , S°u\"’-\nUnsu'i UNO,\nU N S\nUnsu'itIng.- adj. Not fitting ; riot becoming.\nWhilst you were here, o'erwhelmed with your grief,\nA paftion most unsuiting such a man,\nCaffio came hither. Shakesp. Othello.\nLeave thy joys, Unsuiting such an age,\nTo a fresh comer, and resign the stage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydeft.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsu'itablf.ness. n.f. Incongruity; unfitness.\nThe unfuitablenejS of one man's asped to another man s\nfancy, has raised such an aversion, as has produced a perfect\nhatred ot him. rT , S°u\"’-\nUnsu'i UNO,\nU N S\nUnsu'itIng.- adj. Not fitting ; riot becoming.\nWhilst you were here, o'erwhelmed with your grief,\nA paftion most unsuiting such a man,\nCaffio came hither. Shakesp. Othello.\nLeave thy joys, Unsuiting such an age,\nTo a fresh comer, and resign the stage. Drydeft."
    },
    "UNSUITABLE": {
      "headword": "Unsuitable",
      "key": "UNSUITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notcongruous; notequal; not proportionate.\nVirginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out of\nfashion; richly suited, but unjuitable, just like the brooch and\nthe tooth-pick, which we wear not now. Shakespeare.\nHe will smile upon her, which will now'be so unjuitable to\nher disposition, being addided to a melancholy, that it canHOt but turn him into contempt. Shakejp. Twelfth Bight.\nThat would likelieft render contempt instead ;\nHard recompence, unsuitable return .\nFor so much good. Alilton s Par. Regain d.\nAll that heaven and happiness fignifies is unsuitable to a\nwicked man ; and therefore could be no felicity to him. ^ dlotj.\nConfider whether they be not unneceflary cxpences; luch\nas are unsuitable to our circumstances. _ Afterbury.\nTo enter into a party, as into an order of friars, with io\nresigned an obedience to fuperiours, is very unfatabie with the\ncivil and religious liberties vl% so zealously aflert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsuitable, adj. Notcongruous; notequal; not proportionate.\nVirginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out of\nfashion; richly suited, but unjuitable, just like the brooch and\nthe tooth-pick, which we wear not now. Shakespeare.\nHe will smile upon her, which will now'be so unjuitable to\nher disposition, being addided to a melancholy, that it canHOt but turn him into contempt. Shakejp. Twelfth Bight.\nThat would likelieft render contempt instead ;\nHard recompence, unsuitable return .\nFor so much good. Alilton s Par. Regain d.\nAll that heaven and happiness fignifies is unsuitable to a\nwicked man ; and therefore could be no felicity to him. ^ dlotj.\nConfider whether they be not unneceflary cxpences; luch\nas are unsuitable to our circumstances. _ Afterbury.\nTo enter into a party, as into an order of friars, with io\nresigned an obedience to fuperiours, is very unfatabie with the\ncivil and religious liberties vl% so zealously aflert. Swift."
    },
    "UNSULLIED": {
      "headword": "Unsu'llied",
      "key": "UNSULLIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fouled ; not disgraced j pure.\nMy maiden honour yet is pure\nAs the unfu lied)illy. Shakespeare.\n1 o royal authority, a moir dutiful observance has ever beert\nthe proper, unsullied honour of your church. Sprat's Sermons.\nRays which on Hough's unfully'd mitre shine. Pope.\nThese an altar raile :\nAn hecatomb of pure, unjully'd lay's\nThat altar crowns. Pope\n1;NSU'ng. adj. Not celebrated iri verse ; riot recited in verse.\nThus was the first day ev'n and morn,\nNor pafs'd uncelebrated, nor unsung\nBy the cceleftial choirs. * Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHalf yet remains unsung ; but narrower bound\nWithin the viftble diurnal sphere. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHere the mule so oft her harp has strung*\nThat not a mountain rears its head unsung.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unsu'llied. adj. Not fouled ; not disgraced j pure.\nMy maiden honour yet is pure\nAs the unfu lied)illy. Shakespeare.\n1 o royal authority, a moir dutiful observance has ever beert\nthe proper, unsullied honour of your church. Sprat's Sermons.\nRays which on Hough's unfully'd mitre shine. Pope.\nThese an altar raile :\nAn hecatomb of pure, unjully'd lay's\nThat altar crowns. Pope\n1;NSU'ng. adj. Not celebrated iri verse ; riot recited in verse.\nThus was the first day ev'n and morn,\nNor pafs'd uncelebrated, nor unsung\nBy the cceleftial choirs. * Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHalf yet remains unsung ; but narrower bound\nWithin the viftble diurnal sphere. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nHere the mule so oft her harp has strung*\nThat not a mountain rears its head unsung. Addifon."
    },
    "UNSUPERFLUOUS": {
      "headword": "Unsupe'rfluous",
      "key": "UNSUPERFLUOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not more than enough.\nNature's full bleflings would be well difpens'd\nIn unfuperfiuous, everi proportion,\nAnd she no whit encumber'd with her store.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unsupe'rfluous. adj. Not more than enough.\nNature's full bleflings would be well difpens'd\nIn unfuperfiuous, everi proportion,\nAnd she no whit encumber'd with her store. Milton."
    },
    "UNSUPPC": {
      "headword": "Unsuppc",
      "key": "UNSUPPC",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not sustained j not held upv\nThem she up-stays\nGently with myrtle band ; mindless the while\nHerself, though fairest unsupported flow'r. Milton.\n£. Not assisted.\nNor have our solitary attempts been so discouraged, as to\ndespair of the favourable look of learning upon our ftngle and\nunsupported endeavours. Brown's Pref to Vulgar Errours.\nUnsu're. Notfixed; not certain.\nWhat is love ? ’tis not hereafter :\nPresent mirth hath present laughter ;\nWhat's to come is still unsure. Shakespeare.\nThe men he prest but late.\nTo hard allays unfit, unjure at need.\nYet arm'd to point in well attempted plate. Fairfax.\nThe king, supposing his estate to be most safe, when indeed most unsure, advanced many to new honours. Hayward.\nHow vain that second life in others breath !\nTh’ estate which wits inherit after death !\nEase, health, and life, for this they must resign :\nUnsure the tenure, but how vast the fine !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsuppc/rted. adj.\nl. Not sustained j not held upv\nThem she up-stays\nGently with myrtle band ; mindless the while\nHerself, though fairest unsupported flow'r. Milton.\n£. Not assisted.\nNor have our solitary attempts been so discouraged, as to\ndespair of the favourable look of learning upon our ftngle and\nunsupported endeavours. Brown's Pref to Vulgar Errours.\nUnsu're. Notfixed; not certain.\nWhat is love ? ’tis not hereafter :\nPresent mirth hath present laughter ;\nWhat's to come is still unsure. Shakespeare.\nThe men he prest but late.\nTo hard allays unfit, unjure at need.\nYet arm'd to point in well attempted plate. Fairfax.\nThe king, supposing his estate to be most safe, when indeed most unsure, advanced many to new honours. Hayward.\nHow vain that second life in others breath !\nTh’ estate which wits inherit after death !\nEase, health, and life, for this they must resign :\nUnsure the tenure, but how vast the fine ! Pope."
    },
    "UNSUPPLANTED": {
      "headword": "Unsuppla'nted",
      "key": "UNSUPPLANTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not forced, or thrown from under that which supports it.\nGladsome they quaff, yet not encroach on night,\nSeason of reft; but well bedew'd repair\nEach to his home with unjupplanted feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not defeated by stratagem.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unsuppla'nted. adj.\n1. Not forced, or thrown from under that which supports it.\nGladsome they quaff, yet not encroach on night,\nSeason of reft; but well bedew'd repair\nEach to his home with unjupplanted feet. Philips.\n2. Not defeated by stratagem."
    },
    "UNSUPPLIED": {
      "headword": "Unsuppli'ed",
      "key": "UNSUPPLIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "insupportable^ Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fupplied j riot accommodated with\nsomething neceflary.\nProdigal in ev'ry other grants\nHer fire left unfupply'd her only want. Drydeft.\nEvery man who enjoys the pofleflion of Whit he naturally\nwants, and is unmindful of the wfupplicd distress of other\nmen, betrays the fame temper. Spectator.\nUnsuppo'rtable: adj. [insupportable^ Fr.] Intolerable* such\nas cannot be endured.\nThe uneasiness of unrelieved thirst, by continuance grows\nthe more unsupportable. Boyle.\nThe waters mounted up into the air, thicken and cool it;\nand by their interposition betwixt the earth and the fun, fence\noff the ardent heat* which would be otherwise wfupportable. IVoodwaYd's Nat. PIi/l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Unsuppli'ed. adj. Not fupplied j riot accommodated with\nsomething neceflary.\nProdigal in ev'ry other grants\nHer fire left unfupply'd her only want. Drydeft.\nEvery man who enjoys the pofleflion of Whit he naturally\nwants, and is unmindful of the wfupplicd distress of other\nmen, betrays the fame temper. Spectator.\nUnsuppo'rtable: adj. [insupportable^ Fr.] Intolerable* such\nas cannot be endured.\nThe uneasiness of unrelieved thirst, by continuance grows\nthe more unsupportable. Boyle.\nThe waters mounted up into the air, thicken and cool it;\nand by their interposition betwixt the earth and the fun, fence\noff the ardent heat* which would be otherwise wfupportable. IVoodwaYd's Nat. PIi/l."
    },
    "UNSURE": {
      "headword": "UNSURE",
      "key": "UNSURE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Met fixed; eee men,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSURE. , Met fixed; eee men,"
    },
    "UNSURMOUNTABLE": {
      "headword": "UnSURMOUNTABLE",
      "key": "UNSURMOUNTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "infur?nontable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infuperablej\nnot to be overcome.\nWhat safety is it, for avoiding seeming abfurdities, and un~\nsurmountable rubs in one opinion, to take refuge in the contrary,\nwhich is built on something altogether as inexplicable ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnSURMOUNTABLE, adj. [ infur?nontable, Fr. ] Infuperablej\nnot to be overcome.\nWhat safety is it, for avoiding seeming abfurdities, and un~\nsurmountable rubs in one opinion, to take refuge in the contrary,\nwhich is built on something altogether as inexplicable ? Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "UNSURMO'UNTABLE. 42. s insur mont ev. French. ] Insuperable; not to be over come. hs UNSUSCE/PTIBLE. 4. Incapable ; not li. able to admit, UNSUSPPF/CT.,\n\n. Not POE et UN SUSPE'CTED. ill.\n\nlikely to do or mean",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNSUSCEPTIBLE": {
      "headword": "Unsusceptible",
      "key": "UNSUSCEPTIBLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Author unfu/pefl,\nFrieridly to man, far from deceit or guile. Milton.\nOn the coast averfc\nFrom entrance, or cherubick watch, by stealth\nFound unfufpefled way. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThis day, my Pcrficus, thou shalt pefcceive, ^\nWhether I keep myself those rules I give, C\nOr else an unfufpedtecl glutton live. Dryden. )\nThey are persons of unqueftionablc abilities, altogether\nunfufpedled of avarice or corruption. Swift-.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsusceptible, adj. Incapable j not liable to admit.\nShe a goddess died in grainy\nWas unjufceptiblt of ftairi. Sivift.\nUNT\nUnsuspIe ct. \\adj. Not confidered as likely to do or mean\nUnsuspe'cted. J ill.\nHere is the head of that ignoble traitor\nThe dangerous and unfiifpefled Hastings. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nAuthor unfu/pefl,\nFrieridly to man, far from deceit or guile. Milton.\nOn the coast averfc\nFrom entrance, or cherubick watch, by stealth\nFound unfufpefled way. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThis day, my Pcrficus, thou shalt pefcceive, ^\nWhether I keep myself those rules I give, C\nOr else an unfufpedtecl glutton live. Dryden. )\nThey are persons of unqueftionablc abilities, altogether\nunfufpedled of avarice or corruption. Swift-."
    },
    "UNSUSPECTING": {
      "headword": "Unsuspecting",
      "key": "UNSUSPECTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not imagining that any ill is designed.\nWhen Albion lends her eager Ions to war.\nPleas'd, in the gen'ral's fight, the host lie dowm",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsuspecting, adj. Not imagining that any ill is designed.\nWhen Albion lends her eager Ions to war.\nPleas'd, in the gen'ral's fight, the host lie dowm"
    },
    "UNSUSPICIOUS": {
      "headword": "Unsuspicious",
      "key": "UNSUSPICIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no suspicion.\nHe his guide requested to let him lean\nWith both his arms on those two masly pillars,\nThat to the arched roof gave main support:\nHe unsuspicious led him. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe easy queen receiv'd my faint address,\nWith eager hope and unsuspicious faith.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unsuspicious, adj. Having no suspicion.\nHe his guide requested to let him lean\nWith both his arms on those two masly pillars,\nThat to the arched roof gave main support:\nHe unsuspicious led him. Milton's Agonijles.\nThe easy queen receiv'd my faint address,\nWith eager hope and unsuspicious faith. Smith."
    },
    "UNSUSTAINED": {
      "headword": "Unsusta'ined",
      "key": "UNSUSTAINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not supported ; not held up.\nIts head, though gay,\nHung drooping, unfuflain'd. Milton's Par. Lojl-.\nAll unfujlain'd between the wave and sky,\nBeneath my feet the whirling billows fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Unsusta'ined. adj. Not supported ; not held up.\nIts head, though gay,\nHung drooping, unfuflain'd. Milton's Par. Lojl-.\nAll unfujlain'd between the wave and sky,\nBeneath my feet the whirling billows fly. Pope."
    },
    "UNSWA": {
      "headword": "UNSWA",
      "key": "UNSWA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not wielded, Shakespeare, To UNSWE'AR, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not to swear; to recant any thing sworn. To LON AT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ease after\\, * tigue, Milton, UNSWO RN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not bound by an oath,\n\nShakespeare. UNTA/INTED, 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not sullied ; not polluted. Roscommon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not charged with any crime. Shake, un Not corrupted by mixture. Smith,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNSWA/Y ABLE, 4, Not to be governed\n\nor influenced by another. Shakespeare, UNSWA'YED. 4. Not wielded, Shakespeare, To UNSWE'AR, . 4. Not to swear; to recant any thing sworn. To LON AT, v. a. To ease after\\, * tigue, Milton, UNSWO RN. 2. Not bound by an oath,\n\nShakespeare. UNTA/INTED, 4.\n\n1. Not sullied ; not polluted. Roscommon,\n\n2. Not charged with any crime. Shake, un Not corrupted by mixture. Smith,"
    },
    "UNSWACED": {
      "headword": "UnsWaCed",
      "key": "UNSWACED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not wielded j not held in the hand.\nHe makes for England, here to claim the crown.—\n-—Is the chair empty ? is the sword unfway'd?\nIs the king dead ? the empire unpoflefs'd ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shctkefpeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnsWaCed. adj. Not wielded j not held in the hand.\nHe makes for England, here to claim the crown.—\n-—Is the chair empty ? is the sword unfway'd?\nIs the king dead ? the empire unpoflefs'd ? Shctkefpeare."
    },
    "UNSWATHE": {
      "headword": "To Unswa'thE",
      "key": "UNSWATHE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To free from folds or convolutions of\nbandage.\nIn the morning an old woman came to nnfwa'the me. Addifon.\nUnsw a'yable. adj. Not to be governed or influenced by\nanother.\nHe bow'd his nature, never known before\nBut to be rough, Unjwayable and free.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unswa'thE. v. a. To free from folds or convolutions of\nbandage.\nIn the morning an old woman came to nnfwa'the me. Addifon.\nUnsw a'yable. adj. Not to be governed or influenced by\nanother.\nHe bow'd his nature, never known before\nBut to be rough, Unjwayable and free. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNSWE": {
      "headword": "Unswe",
      "key": "UNSWE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pt. adj. Not brushed away ; not cleaned by sweeping.\nWhat custom wills in all things, fnould we do't,\nThe dull of antique time would lie tinfwept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unswe/pt. adj. Not brushed away ; not cleaned by sweeping.\nWhat custom wills in all things, fnould we do't,\nThe dull of antique time would lie tinfwept. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNSWEAR": {
      "headword": "To Unswe'ar",
      "key": "UNSWEAR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. Not to lwear ; to recant any thing fwor-n.\nThe ape was glade to end the strife so light.\nAnd thereto swore ; for who would not oft swear.\nAnd oft unswear, a diadem to bear ? Hubbard's Tale.\nTo Unswe'at. u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ease after fatigue -y to cool after\nexercise.\nThe interim of uiifweating themselves regularly, and convenient reft before meat, may, with profit and delight, be\ntaken up with solemn musick. Milton on Education.\nUnswe^ating. adj. Not sweating.\nIn frost and snow, if you complain of heat,\nThey rub th’ unsweating brow, and swear they sweat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unswe'ar. v. n. Not to lwear ; to recant any thing fwor-n.\nThe ape was glade to end the strife so light.\nAnd thereto swore ; for who would not oft swear.\nAnd oft unswear, a diadem to bear ? Hubbard's Tale.\nTo Unswe'at. u. a. To ease after fatigue -y to cool after\nexercise.\nThe interim of uiifweating themselves regularly, and convenient reft before meat, may, with profit and delight, be\ntaken up with solemn musick. Milton on Education.\nUnswe^ating. adj. Not sweating.\nIn frost and snow, if you complain of heat,\nThey rub th’ unsweating brow, and swear they sweat. Dryd."
    },
    "UNSWEET": {
      "headword": "Unswee't",
      "key": "UNSWEET",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notfweetj disagreeable.\nLong were to tell the troublous storms that toss\nThe private state, and make the life un,weet. Fairy Zjueen-,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unswee't. adj. Notfweetj disagreeable.\nLong were to tell the troublous storms that toss\nThe private state, and make the life un,weet. Fairy Zjueen-,"
    },
    "UNSWORN": {
      "headword": "Unswo'rn",
      "key": "UNSWORN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bound by an oath.\nYou are not yet unsworn :\nWhen you have vow'd, you must not speak with men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unswo'rn. adj. Not bound by an oath.\nYou are not yet unsworn :\nWhen you have vow'd, you must not speak with men. Shak."
    },
    "UNT": {
      "headword": "UNT",
      "key": "UNT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not infected.\n\nd wit fat \"Dees 9 Not fined 4 hot discoloured?' Bj Sil 3 4 Not received with th nkfulne . N 3 2. No 2 9 un TYRABLE: 1 indefaigable 4 . oY 4\n\n8 10% d Ant 4. Not made weary: 8 it",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNT e * „ timber z weak. UN TIE V. d. Heppenii be fore he 5 ©. natvral time. Prydin. Pope. Lt ee ad. 25 the wy times deen, Fall\n\n2. Not infected.\n\nd wit fat \"Dees 9 Not fined 4 hot discoloured?' Bj Sil 3 4 Not received with th nkfulne . N 3 2. No 2 9 un TYRABLE: 1 indefaigable 4 . oY 4\n\n8 10% d Ant 4. Not made weary: 8 it"
    },
    "UNTA": {
      "headword": "Unta",
      "key": "UNTA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "sted. adj. Not tailed 3 not tried by the palate.\nThe tall flag resolves to try\nThe combat next; but if the cry\nInvades again his trembling ear,\nHe straight resumes his wonted care 3\nLeaves the untajled spring behind.\nAnd, wing'd with fear, outflies the wind. Waller.\nIf he chance to find\nA new repaid, or an untasted spring,\nBlefles his Ears, and thinks it luxury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unta/sted. adj. Not tailed 3 not tried by the palate.\nThe tall flag resolves to try\nThe combat next; but if the cry\nInvades again his trembling ear,\nHe straight resumes his wonted care 3\nLeaves the untajled spring behind.\nAnd, wing'd with fear, outflies the wind. Waller.\nIf he chance to find\nA new repaid, or an untasted spring,\nBlefles his Ears, and thinks it luxury. Addifons Cato."
    },
    "UNTAINTED": {
      "headword": "Unta'inted",
      "key": "UNTAINTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fullied ; not polluted.\nSweet prince, th’ untainted virtue of your years\nHath not yet div'd into the world's deceit. Shakesp\nWhat stronger breast-plate than a heart untainted ? Shak.\nIreland's untainted loyalty remain'd. Roj,'common.\nCompare the ingenuous pliableness to virtuous couftfels in\nyouth* as it comes fresh and untainted, out of the hands of\nnature, with the confirmed obstinacy in an aged finner. Souths\nThis untainted year is all your own ;\nYour glories may, without our crimes, be shown. Dryden.\nThe most untainted credit of a witness will scarce be able\nto find belief. Locke.\nKeep the air of the room untainted with fire, smoke, of\nArbut.mot. the breaths of many people.\nNot charged with any crime.\nAnd yet within these five hours Hastings liv'd\nUntainted, unexamin'd, free at libertyi Shakespeare.\n3* Not corrupted by mixture.\nThe confeious walls conceal the fatal secret;\nTh’ untainted winds refuse th’ infe&ing load.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smiths",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unta'inted. adj.\nI. Not fullied ; not polluted.\nSweet prince, th’ untainted virtue of your years\nHath not yet div'd into the world's deceit. Shakesp\nWhat stronger breast-plate than a heart untainted ? Shak.\nIreland's untainted loyalty remain'd. Roj,'common.\nCompare the ingenuous pliableness to virtuous couftfels in\nyouth* as it comes fresh and untainted, out of the hands of\nnature, with the confirmed obstinacy in an aged finner. Souths\nThis untainted year is all your own ;\nYour glories may, without our crimes, be shown. Dryden.\nThe most untainted credit of a witness will scarce be able\nto find belief. Locke.\nKeep the air of the room untainted with fire, smoke, of\nArbut.mot. the breaths of many people.\nNot charged with any crime.\nAnd yet within these five hours Hastings liv'd\nUntainted, unexamin'd, free at libertyi Shakespeare.\n3* Not corrupted by mixture.\nThe confeious walls conceal the fatal secret;\nTh’ untainted winds refuse th’ infe&ing load. Smiths"
    },
    "UNTAKE": {
      "headword": "Unta'ke",
      "key": "UNTAKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not taken.\nUntil this day remaineth the vail untaken away. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The Englifh searched the rivers in such fort, as they left\nfew ships unspoiled or untaken. Harvard.\n2q Z Dispose\nU N T U NT\niTifpofe already of th’ untaken (poll. Waller.\nOtherwise the whole bufinels had mifcarrled, and Jerufalcm remain'd untaken. Dryden.\nA thousand fchernes the monarch's mind employ 3\nElate in thought, he lacks untaken Troy. Pope,\n•i. Untaken up. Not filled.\nThe narrow limits of this difeourfe, will leave no more\nroom untaken up hy heaven. Boyle.\nXJntaTked of. adj. Not mentioned in the world.\nSpread thy close curtain, love-performing night,\nThat the runaway's eyes may wink, and Romeo\nLeap to these arms, untalk'd of and unseen. Shakespeare.\nNo happiness can be, where is no reft ;\nTh’ unknown, untalk'd of man is only blest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unta'ken. aclj.\nI. Not taken.\nUntil this day remaineth the vail untaken away. 2 Cor. iii.\nThe Englifh searched the rivers in such fort, as they left\nfew ships unspoiled or untaken. Harvard.\n2q Z Dispose\nU N T U NT\niTifpofe already of th’ untaken (poll. Waller.\nOtherwise the whole bufinels had mifcarrled, and Jerufalcm remain'd untaken. Dryden.\nA thousand fchernes the monarch's mind employ 3\nElate in thought, he lacks untaken Troy. Pope,\n•i. Untaken up. Not filled.\nThe narrow limits of this difeourfe, will leave no more\nroom untaken up hy heaven. Boyle.\nXJntaTked of. adj. Not mentioned in the world.\nSpread thy close curtain, love-performing night,\nThat the runaway's eyes may wink, and Romeo\nLeap to these arms, untalk'd of and unseen. Shakespeare.\nNo happiness can be, where is no reft ;\nTh’ unknown, untalk'd of man is only blest. Dryden."
    },
    "UNTAMED": {
      "headword": "Unta'med",
      "key": "UNTAMED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notfubdued; not fupprefled.\nA people very stubborn and untamed; or, if ever tamed,\nyet lately have quite fhooken off their yoke, and broken\nthe bonds of their obedience. Spenfer's Ireland.\nWhat death has heav'n defign'd,\nFor so untam'd, so turbulent a mind ! Dryden.\nMan alone adds more contrary to nature, than the wild and\nmoll untamed part of the creation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unta'med. adj. Notfubdued; not fupprefled.\nA people very stubborn and untamed; or, if ever tamed,\nyet lately have quite fhooken off their yoke, and broken\nthe bonds of their obedience. Spenfer's Ireland.\nWhat death has heav'n defign'd,\nFor so untam'd, so turbulent a mind ! Dryden.\nMan alone adds more contrary to nature, than the wild and\nmoll untamed part of the creation. Locke."
    },
    "UNTANGLE": {
      "headword": "To Untangle",
      "key": "UNTANGLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To loose from intricacy or convolution.\nO time, thou mull untangle this, not I3\nIt is too hard a knot for me t'untie. Shakespeare.\nThis is that very Mab,\nThat cakes the elflocks, in foul, fiuttifh hairs,\nWhich, once untangl'd, much misfortune bodes. Shakesp'.\nI'll give thee up my bow and dart 3\nUntangle but this cruel chain,\nAnd freely let me fly again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Untangle, v. a. To loose from intricacy or convolution.\nO time, thou mull untangle this, not I3\nIt is too hard a knot for me t'untie. Shakespeare.\nThis is that very Mab,\nThat cakes the elflocks, in foul, fiuttifh hairs,\nWhich, once untangl'd, much misfortune bodes. Shakesp'.\nI'll give thee up my bow and dart 3\nUntangle but this cruel chain,\nAnd freely let me fly again. Prior."
    },
    "UNTASTING": {
      "headword": "Unta'sting",
      "key": "UNTASTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not perceiving any taste.\nCydonian oil,\nWhose balmy juice glides o'er th’ urdajlir.g tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not trying by the palate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unta'sting. adj.\n1. Not perceiving any taste.\nCydonian oil,\nWhose balmy juice glides o'er th’ urdajlir.g tongue. Smith.\n2. Not trying by the palate."
    },
    "UNTAUGHT": {
      "headword": "Untaught",
      "key": "UNTAUGHT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uninftrudfed ; uneducated 3 ignorant; unlettered.\nA lie is continually in the mouth of the untaught. Eccluf xx.\nTaught, or untaught, the dunce is flill the fame 3\nYet still the wretched master bears the blame. Dryden.\nOn ev'ry thorn delightful wisdom grows,\nIn ev'ry stream a sweet inftru&ion flows 3\nBut some untaught o'erhear the whifp'ring rill.\nIn spite of sacred leisure, blockheads flill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Young.",
              "author": "Young"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Debarr'd from inflrudlion.\nHe, that from a child untaught, or a wild inhabitant of the\nwoods, will expedl principles of sciences, will find himself\nmistaken. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unskilled 3 new ; not having use or pradlice.\nSuffolk's imperial tongue is flern and rough,\nUs'd to command, untaught to plead for favour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Untaught, adj.\nj. Uninftrudfed ; uneducated 3 ignorant; unlettered.\nA lie is continually in the mouth of the untaught. Eccluf xx.\nTaught, or untaught, the dunce is flill the fame 3\nYet still the wretched master bears the blame. Dryden.\nOn ev'ry thorn delightful wisdom grows,\nIn ev'ry stream a sweet inftru&ion flows 3\nBut some untaught o'erhear the whifp'ring rill.\nIn spite of sacred leisure, blockheads flill. Young.\n2. Debarr'd from inflrudlion.\nHe, that from a child untaught, or a wild inhabitant of the\nwoods, will expedl principles of sciences, will find himself\nmistaken. _ Locke.\n3. Unskilled 3 new ; not having use or pradlice.\nSuffolk's imperial tongue is flern and rough,\nUs'd to command, untaught to plead for favour. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNTE": {
      "headword": "UntE",
      "key": "UNTE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ndered. adj. Not offered.\nCaflibelan granted Rome a tribute,\nYearly three thousand pounds 3 which by thee lately\nIs left untender d. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UntE/ndered. adj. Not offered.\nCaflibelan granted Rome a tribute,\nYearly three thousand pounds 3 which by thee lately\nIs left untender d. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline."
    },
    "UNTEACH": {
      "headword": "To Unte'ach",
      "key": "UNTEACH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To make to quit, or forget what has\nbeen inculcated.\nThat elder berries are poison, as we are taught by tradition, experience will unteach us. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nTheir customs are by nature wrought;\nBut we, by art, unteach what nature taught. Dryden.\nUntEMPERF.d. adj. Not tempered.\nOne built up a wall, and others daubed it with untemgered\nmortar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "10.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unte'ach. v. a. To make to quit, or forget what has\nbeen inculcated.\nThat elder berries are poison, as we are taught by tradition, experience will unteach us. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nTheir customs are by nature wrought;\nBut we, by art, unteach what nature taught. Dryden.\nUntEMPERF.d. adj. Not tempered.\nOne built up a wall, and others daubed it with untemgered\nmortar. Ezek. xiii. 10."
    },
    "UNTEMPTED": {
      "headword": "Unte'mpted",
      "key": "UNTEMPTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not embarrafled by temptation.\nIn temptation dispute not, but rely upon God, and contend not with him but in prayer, and with the help of a prudent untempted guide. Taylor's Rule of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Living Holy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not invited by any thing alluring.\nUntempted, or by wager or by price.\nHe would attempt to climb the precipice. Cotton on the Peak,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unte'mpted. adj.\n1. Not embarrafled by temptation.\nIn temptation dispute not, but rely upon God, and contend not with him but in prayer, and with the help of a prudent untempted guide. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\n2. Not invited by any thing alluring.\nUntempted, or by wager or by price.\nHe would attempt to climb the precipice. Cotton on the Peak,"
    },
    "UNTENABLE": {
      "headword": "Untenable",
      "key": "UNTENABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be held in possession.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not capable of defence.\nlie produced a warrant, that the town being untenable,\nhe fliould retire. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Cafaubon abandons a poll that was untenable,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Untenable, adj.\n1. Not to be held in possession.\n2. Not capable of defence.\nlie produced a warrant, that the town being untenable,\nhe fliould retire. Clarendon, b. viii.\nCafaubon abandons a poll that was untenable, Dryden."
    },
    "UNTENDED": {
      "headword": "Unte'nded",
      "key": "UNTENDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not having any attendance.\nThey fall, unblest, untended, and unmourn'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unte'nded. adj. Not having any attendance.\nThey fall, unblest, untended, and unmourn'd. Thomfon."
    },
    "UNTENDER": {
      "headword": "Unte'nder",
      "key": "UNTENDER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting softness 5 wanting affedlion.\nGoes thy heart with this ?—\n—Aye, my lord\nShakespeare.\n— So young, and so untender?—\n— So young, my lord, and true.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unte'nder. adj. Wanting softness 5 wanting affedlion.\nGoes thy heart with this ?—\n—Aye, my lord\nShakespeare.\n— So young, and so untender?—\n— So young, my lord, and true."
    },
    "UNTENT": {
      "headword": "To Unte'nt",
      "key": "UNTENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To bring out of a tent.\nWill he not, upon our fair request,\nUntent his person, and share the air with us ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unte'nt. v. a. To bring out of a tent.\nWill he not, upon our fair request,\nUntent his person, and share the air with us ? Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNTENTED": {
      "headword": "Unte'nted",
      "key": "UNTENTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from tent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no medicaments applied.\nBlasts and fogs upon thee !\nTh’ untentecl woundings of a father's curse\nPierce every fence about thee ! Shakefpeare's K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unte'nted. adj. [from tent.] Having no medicaments applied.\nBlasts and fogs upon thee !\nTh’ untentecl woundings of a father's curse\nPierce every fence about thee ! Shakefpeare's K. Lear.",
      "raw_alt": "UNTENTED. 4. Kaen tent. ] medieaments applied.\n\n'UNTE'RRIFIED, 2. Not.ass struck with fear,\n\nright a> is UNTHA/NKED. 4.\n\n1. Nat repaired with atknowtetybett of oe kindness, 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNTHA": {
      "headword": "UNTHA",
      "key": "UNTHA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ungrateful; return- ing no ac now ledgment. Locke, Taylor. UNTHA/N KFULLY, ad. Without NN\n\nBoyle. UNTHA'NFULNESS. 2 Neglect or — 4 sion of acknowledgment for\n\nd received. UNTHA/WED, 35 Not dissolved aster 275\n\nd. South. To UNTHVNK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To recal, ar aan a thought. Shakespeare, UNTHINK ING, . tless ;. not given to reflection. Lothe, UNTHO/RNY. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not ohstructed b7 prickles. Brown. UNTHO'U GHT of.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "eee not heeded. * bolesße art. To UNTHRE'AD..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To loose. 2 ' UNTHRE'ATENED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not > og. A Charles, UNTHRVFT. 7 An e ro- dig⸗ S'balespeart. Hebe. vn iar r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Profuse; — 6 pro-\n\ndigal ; extravagant. UNTHRUVF TILY. ad. Without sruga rag.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNTHA/NKFUL...2. Ungrateful; return- ing no ac now ledgment. Locke, Taylor. UNTHA/N KFULLY, ad. Without NN\n\nBoyle. UNTHA'NFULNESS. 2 Neglect or — 4 sion of acknowledgment for\n\nd received. UNTHA/WED, 35 Not dissolved aster 275\n\nd. South. To UNTHVNK. v. 4. To recal, ar aan a thought. Shakespeare, UNTHINK ING, . tless ;. not given to reflection. Lothe, UNTHO/RNY. . 4. Not ohstructed b7 prickles. Brown. UNTHO'U GHT of. a. eee not heeded. * bolesße art. To UNTHRE'AD.. v. 4. To loose. 2 ' UNTHRE'ATENED. 4. Not > og. A Charles, UNTHRVFT. 7 An e ro- dig⸗ S'balespeart. Hebe. vn iar r. a. Profuse; — 6 pro-\n\ndigal ; extravagant. UNTHRUVF TILY. ad. Without sruga rag.",
      "raw_alt": "Untha/nkfully. adv. Without thanks 5 without gratitude.\nI judged it requiffte to fay something, to prevent my being\nthought to have unthankfuliy taken one of the chief passages\nof my difeourfe from a book, to which I was utterly a\nstranger. Boyle.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNTHANKFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Untha'nkfulness",
      "key": "UNTHANKFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Negledt or omiflion of acknowledgement for good received 3 want of sense of benefits 3 ingratitude.\nThou dieft in thine unthankfulness 3 and thine ignorance\nmakes thee away. Shakespeare.\nImmoderate savours breed first unthankfulness, and afterwards\nhate. Hayward.\nThe unthankful stand reckoned among the moll enormous\nfinners, which evinces the virtue oppoiite to unthankfulness, to\nbear the fame place in the rank of duties. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untha'nkfulness. n. f. Negledt or omiflion of acknowledgement for good received 3 want of sense of benefits 3 ingratitude.\nThou dieft in thine unthankfulness 3 and thine ignorance\nmakes thee away. Shakespeare.\nImmoderate savours breed first unthankfulness, and afterwards\nhate. Hayward.\nThe unthankful stand reckoned among the moll enormous\nfinners, which evinces the virtue oppoiite to unthankfulness, to\nbear the fame place in the rank of duties. South's Sermons."
    },
    "UNTHAVKFUL": {
      "headword": "UnthaV'KFul",
      "key": "UNTHAVKFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "They which he created, were unthankful unto him which\nprepared life for them. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efdr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "If you reckon that for evil, you are unthankful for the\nblessing. Taylor's Rule of Holy Living.\nThe bare supposal of one petty lofs, makes us unthankful\nfor all that's left. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UnthaV'KFul. adj. Ungrateful 3 returning no acknowledgment for good received.\nThe calling away of things profitable for sustenance, is an\nunthankful abuse of the fruits. Hooker.\nHe is kind to the unthankful. Li ce vi. 35.\nThey which he created, were unthankful unto him which\nprepared life for them. 2 Efdr. viii.\nIf you reckon that for evil, you are unthankful for the\nblessing. Taylor's Rule of Holy Living.\nThe bare supposal of one petty lofs, makes us unthankful\nfor all that's left. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "UNTHINK": {
      "headword": "To Unthi'nk",
      "key": "UNTHINK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Torecal, or difrnifs a thought.\nUnthink your speaking, and fay so no more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unthi'nk. v. a. Torecal, or difrnifs a thought.\nUnthink your speaking, and fay so no more. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNTHINKING": {
      "headword": "Unthinking",
      "key": "UNTHINKING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thoughtless 3 not given to reflection/\nGrey-headed infant! and in vain grown old 3\nArt thou to learn, that in another's gold\nLie charms resistless ! that all laugh to find\nUnthinking plainness so o'erfpread thy mind. Dryden.\nAn effectual remedy for the wandering of thoughts whoever flrall propose, would do great service to the studious, and\nperhaps help unthinking men to become thinking. Locke.\nT he unthinking part contract an unreasonable aversion to\nthat ecclesiastical constitution. Addifon.\nWith earnest eyes, and round unthinking face,\nHe first the fiiufF-box open'd, then the case.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unthinking, adj. Thoughtless 3 not given to reflection/\nGrey-headed infant! and in vain grown old 3\nArt thou to learn, that in another's gold\nLie charms resistless ! that all laugh to find\nUnthinking plainness so o'erfpread thy mind. Dryden.\nAn effectual remedy for the wandering of thoughts whoever flrall propose, would do great service to the studious, and\nperhaps help unthinking men to become thinking. Locke.\nT he unthinking part contract an unreasonable aversion to\nthat ecclesiastical constitution. Addifon.\nWith earnest eyes, and round unthinking face,\nHe first the fiiufF-box open'd, then the case. Pope."
    },
    "UNTHOTNY": {
      "headword": "UnthoTny",
      "key": "UNTHOTNY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not obflructed by prickles.\nIt were some extenuation of the curse, if in fudore vultus\ntui were confinable unto corporal exercitations, and there still\nremained a paradise, or unthorny place of knowledge. Brown.\nUntho'ught 5/I adj. Not regarded 3 not heeded.\nThat shall be the day, whene'er it lights,\nThis gallant Hotspur, this all-praised knight,\nAnd your unthought of Harry chance to meet. Shakespeare.\nTo\nU N T U N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnthoTny. adj. Not obflructed by prickles.\nIt were some extenuation of the curse, if in fudore vultus\ntui were confinable unto corporal exercitations, and there still\nremained a paradise, or unthorny place of knowledge. Brown.\nUntho'ught 5/I adj. Not regarded 3 not heeded.\nThat shall be the day, whene'er it lights,\nThis gallant Hotspur, this all-praised knight,\nAnd your unthought of Harry chance to meet. Shakespeare.\nTo\nU N T U N"
    },
    "UNTHRF": {
      "headword": "Unthrf",
      "key": "UNTHRF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "atened. adj. Not menaced.\nSir John Hotham was unrcproached, and unthreatened, by\nany language of mine. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unthrf/atened. adj. Not menaced.\nSir John Hotham was unrcproached, and unthreatened, by\nany language of mine. K. Charles."
    },
    "UNTHRIFT": {
      "headword": "Unthri'ft",
      "key": "UNTHRIFT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An extravagant; a prodigal.\nMy rights and royalties\nPluckt from my arms perforce, and giv'n away\nTo upstart unthrifts. _ ° Shakespeare.\nThe curious unthrift makes his cloaths too wide*\nAnd spares himself, but would his taylor chide. Herbert.\nYet nothing still; then poor and naked come ;\nThy father will receive his unthrift home,\nAnd thy bieft Saviour's blood difeharge the mighty",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cum."
            },
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Unthri'ft. n.f An extravagant; a prodigal.\nMy rights and royalties\nPluckt from my arms perforce, and giv'n away\nTo upstart unthrifts. _ ° Shakespeare.\nThe curious unthrift makes his cloaths too wide*\nAnd spares himself, but would his taylor chide. Herbert.\nYet nothing still; then poor and naked come ;\nThy father will receive his unthrift home,\nAnd thy bieft Saviour's blood difeharge the mighty Cum.Dryd."
    },
    "UNTHRIFTILY": {
      "headword": "UnthrT'ftily",
      "key": "UNTHRIFTILY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without frugality.\nOur attainments cannot be overlarge, and yet we manage\na narrow fortune very unthriftily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UnthrT'ftily. adv. Without frugality.\nOur attainments cannot be overlarge, and yet we manage\na narrow fortune very unthriftily. Collier.",
      "key_original": "UNTHRTFTILY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNTHRIFTINESS": {
      "headword": "Unthriftiness",
      "key": "UNTHRIFTINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Waste; prodigality* profusion.\nThe third.fort are the poor by idlenels or unthriftiness, as\nriotous spenders, vagabonds, loiterers. Hayward.\nThe more they have hitherto embezzled their parts, the\nmore should they endeavour to expiate that unthriftiness, by a\nmore careful managery for the future. Govern, of the '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unthriftiness. n.J. Waste; prodigality* profusion.\nThe third.fort are the poor by idlenels or unthriftiness, as\nriotous spenders, vagabonds, loiterers. Hayward.\nThe more they have hitherto embezzled their parts, the\nmore should they endeavour to expiate that unthriftiness, by a\nmore careful managery for the future. Govern, of the 'Tongue."
    },
    "UNTHRONE": {
      "headword": "To Unthro'ne",
      "key": "UNTHRONE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To pull down from a throne.\nHim to unthrone, we then\nMay hope, when everlasting fate shall yield\nTo fickle chance, and chaos judge the strife. Milton.\nTo Unti e, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To unbind; to free from bonds.\nThough you untie the winds, and let them fight\nAgainst the churches ; though the yesty waves\nConfound and swallow navigation up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To looien from convolution or knot.\nAll that of myself is mine.\nLovely Amoret, is thine ;\nSacharifla's captive fain\nWould untie his iron chain ;\nAnd those scorching beams to fliun.\nTo thy gentle shadow run. Waller.\nThe chain I'll in return untie,\nAnd freely thou again {halt fly. Prior.\nThe fury heard ; while on Cocytus’ brink,\nHcrfnakes untied, sulphureous waters drink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fet free from any obftrudtion.\nAll the evils of an untied tongue, we put upon the accounts of diunkennefs. Taylor.\n' 4. To resolve ; to clear. '\nThey quicken sloth, perplexities untie ;\nMake roughness smooth, and hardness mollifie. Denham,\nA little more study will solve those difficulties, untie the\nknot, and make your doubts vanish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Unthro'ne. v. a. To pull down from a throne.\nHim to unthrone, we then\nMay hope, when everlasting fate shall yield\nTo fickle chance, and chaos judge the strife. Milton.\nTo Unti e, v. a.\n1. To unbind; to free from bonds.\nThough you untie the winds, and let them fight\nAgainst the churches ; though the yesty waves\nConfound and swallow navigation up. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n2. To looien from convolution or knot.\nAll that of myself is mine.\nLovely Amoret, is thine ;\nSacharifla's captive fain\nWould untie his iron chain ;\nAnd those scorching beams to fliun.\nTo thy gentle shadow run. Waller.\nThe chain I'll in return untie,\nAnd freely thou again {halt fly. Prior.\nThe fury heard ; while on Cocytus’ brink,\nHcrfnakes untied, sulphureous waters drink. Pope.\n3. To fet free from any obftrudtion.\nAll the evils of an untied tongue, we put upon the accounts of diunkennefs. Taylor.\n' 4. To resolve ; to clear. '\nThey quicken sloth, perplexities untie ;\nMake roughness smooth, and hardness mollifie. Denham,\nA little more study will solve those difficulties, untie the\nknot, and make your doubts vanish. Watts."
    },
    "UNTHRYFTY": {
      "headword": "UnthrYfty",
      "key": "UNTHRYFTY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prodigal; protufe ; lavifn ; wasteful.\nThe castle I found of good strength, having a great mote\nround about it; the work of a noble gentleman, of whole\nunthrifty son he had bought it. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Can no man tell me of my unthrifty son ? Shakespeare.\nOur absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not easily made to thrive or fatten. A low word.\nGrains given to a hide-bound or unthrifty horse, recover\nhim. Mortimer * Husbandry.\nUn thriving, adj. Not thriving ; not prospering ; not growing rich.\nLet all who thus unhappily employ their inventive faculty,\nconfider, how unthriving a trade it is finally like to prove,\nthat their false accusations of others will rebound in true ones\non themselves. Government ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnthrYfty. adj.\n1. Prodigal; protufe ; lavifn ; wasteful.\nThe castle I found of good strength, having a great mote\nround about it; the work of a noble gentleman, of whole\nunthrifty son he had bought it. Sidney, b. ii.\nCan no man tell me of my unthrifty son ? Shakespeare.\nOur absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge. Shakesp.\n2. Not easily made to thrive or fatten. A low word.\nGrains given to a hide-bound or unthrifty horse, recover\nhim. Mortimer * Husbandry.\nUn thriving, adj. Not thriving ; not prospering ; not growing rich.\nLet all who thus unhappily employ their inventive faculty,\nconfider, how unthriving a trade it is finally like to prove,\nthat their false accusations of others will rebound in true ones\non themselves. Government ofthe Tongue.",
      "raw_alt": "UNTHRYFTY. 4.. 1. Prodigal 3 profuso; und; Wa\n\n8\n\n2. Not easily tmade to thrive or fatten, 5\n\nMortimer. UNTHRVVING, 4. Not re be\n\n- ToU ts wer. Government of the Tongue,\n\nwv. d. To I 4 from a throne. wy N\n\nTo UN TIE. „. 4...\n\n1. To unbind ; to free so e Sb . To loosen from, a ese Fe .,\n\n1 To tet free fro, any vine? To gane; to clear.\n\neee ver. l.\n\nBy 1 * o\n\nKC\n\nsfr „ e\n\ni the oj ha +\n\nHaving ao ©\n\nWooten 4.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNTI": {
      "headword": "To Unti",
      "key": "UNTI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make incapable of harmony.\nTake but degree away, untune that firing,\nAnd hark what difeord follows. Shakespeare.\nWhen the lafl and dreadful hour.\nThis crumbling pageant shall devour.\nThe trumpet shall be heard on high.\nThe dead shall live, the living die.\nAnd musick shall untune the Iky. Dryden.\nThe captives, as their tyrant shall require.\nThatthey fnould breathe the song, and touch the lyre.\nShall fay ; can Jacob's servile race rejoice.\nUntun'd the muftek, and difus'd the voice ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disorder.\nO you kind gods !\nCure this great breach'in his abused nature;\nTh’ untuned and jarring senses, O wind up\nOf this child-changed father. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unti/ne. v. a.\n1. To make incapable of harmony.\nTake but degree away, untune that firing,\nAnd hark what difeord follows. Shakespeare.\nWhen the lafl and dreadful hour.\nThis crumbling pageant shall devour.\nThe trumpet shall be heard on high.\nThe dead shall live, the living die.\nAnd musick shall untune the Iky. Dryden.\nThe captives, as their tyrant shall require.\nThatthey fnould breathe the song, and touch the lyre.\nShall fay ; can Jacob's servile race rejoice.\nUntun'd the muftek, and difus'd the voice ? Prior.\n2. To disorder.\nO you kind gods !\nCure this great breach'in his abused nature;\nTh’ untuned and jarring senses, O wind up\nOf this child-changed father. Shakesp. K. Lear."
    },
    "UNTIED": {
      "headword": "Unti'ed",
      "key": "UNTIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bound ; not gathered in a knot.\nHer hair\nUnty'd, and ignorant of artful aid,\nA-down her Ihoulders loosely lay difplay'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not fastened by any binding, or knot.\nYour hose should be ungartered, your shoe untied, and\nevery thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unti'ed. adj.\n1. Not bound ; not gathered in a knot.\nHer hair\nUnty'd, and ignorant of artful aid,\nA-down her Ihoulders loosely lay difplay'd. Prior.\n2. Not fastened by any binding, or knot.\nYour hose should be ungartered, your shoe untied, and\nevery thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNTIL": {
      "headword": "Unti'l",
      "key": "UNTIL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To the time that.\nTreasons are a&ed.\nAs soon as thought; though they arc never believ'd\nUntil they come to act.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To the place that.\nIn open profpeft nothing bounds our eye,\nUntil the earth feerm join'd unto the sky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unti'l. adv.\n1. To the time that.\nTreasons are a&ed.\nAs soon as thought; though they arc never believ'd\nUntil they come to act. Denham.\n2. To the place that.\nIn open profpeft nothing bounds our eye,\nUntil the earth feerm join'd unto the sky. Dryden."
    },
    "UNTILEED": {
      "headword": "Unfilled",
      "key": "UNTILEED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cultivated.\nThe glebe untill'd, might plenteous crops have horn ;\nRich fruits and flow'rs, without the gard'ner's pains,\nMight ev'ry hill have crown'd, have honour'd all the plains.\nBlachnore on the Creation.\nLands lain long untill'd, contract a four juice, which\ncauses, the land to run to unprofitable trumpery. Mortimer.\nThe foil untill'd, a ready harvest yields ;\nWith wheat and barley wave the golden fields.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unfilled. adj. Not cultivated.\nThe glebe untill'd, might plenteous crops have horn ;\nRich fruits and flow'rs, without the gard'ner's pains,\nMight ev'ry hill have crown'd, have honour'd all the plains.\nBlachnore on the Creation.\nLands lain long untill'd, contract a four juice, which\ncauses, the land to run to unprofitable trumpery. Mortimer.\nThe foil untill'd, a ready harvest yields ;\nWith wheat and barley wave the golden fields. Pope.",
      "key_original": "UNFILLED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNTIMBERED": {
      "headword": "UntTmbered",
      "key": "UNTIMBERED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not furnifiied with timber; weak.\nWhere's then the saucy boat,\nWhose weak untimber'd fides but even now\nCo-rival'd greatness ? of to harbour fled,\nOr made a toast for Neptune ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UntTmbered. adj. Not furnifiied with timber; weak.\nWhere's then the saucy boat,\nWhose weak untimber'd fides but even now\nCo-rival'd greatness ? of to harbour fled,\nOr made a toast for Neptune ? Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "UNTTMBERED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNTIMELY": {
      "headword": "Untimely",
      "key": "UNTIMELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Before the natural time.\nHe only fair, and what he fair hath made?\nAll other fair, like flowers untimely fade. Spenser.\nIf ever he have child, abortive be it;\nProdigious and untimely brought to light. Shakespeare.\nButchers, and villains !\nHow sweet a plant have you untimely cfopt ? Shakespeare;\nCall up our friends,\nAnd let them know what we mean to do.\nAnd what's untimely done. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWhy came I so untimely forth\nInto a world, which, wanting thee,\nCou'd entertain us with no worth ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Untimely, adv. Before the natural time.\nHe only fair, and what he fair hath made?\nAll other fair, like flowers untimely fade. Spenser.\nIf ever he have child, abortive be it;\nProdigious and untimely brought to light. Shakespeare.\nButchers, and villains !\nHow sweet a plant have you untimely cfopt ? Shakespeare;\nCall up our friends,\nAnd let them know what we mean to do.\nAnd what's untimely done. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWhy came I so untimely forth\nInto a world, which, wanting thee,\nCou'd entertain us with no worth ? Waller."
    },
    "UNTINGED": {
      "headword": "Unti'nged",
      "key": "UNTINGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not stained ; not difcoloured.\nIt appears what beams are untinged, and which paint the\nprimary, or secondary iris. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not infeCfed.\nYour inattention I cannot pardon ; Pope has the fame desied, neither is Bolingbroke untinged with it. Swift to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unti'nged. adj.\n1. Not stained ; not difcoloured.\nIt appears what beams are untinged, and which paint the\nprimary, or secondary iris. Boyle on Colours.\n2. Not infeCfed.\nYour inattention I cannot pardon ; Pope has the fame desied, neither is Bolingbroke untinged with it. Swift to Gay."
    },
    "UNTIRABLE": {
      "headword": "Unti'rable",
      "key": "UNTIRABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Indefatigable ; unwearied.\nA most incomparable man, breath'd as it were\nTo an untirable and continuate goodness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unti'rable. adj. Indefatigable ; unwearied.\nA most incomparable man, breath'd as it were\nTo an untirable and continuate goodness. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNTITLED": {
      "headword": "UNTITLED",
      "key": "UNTITLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[un and fie Having title Sbates *\n\nuns. þrep. . on the old word heb} 4\n\nole, aun ser.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not related. Hd. UNTOVOneD. a... O D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 pos 1. Not touched; tot e « 3s. Not moyed z not affected. _ Not meddled with, pe Fn\n\nt. Froward;- eee!\n\neably guided; or „ 4 Shakespoart. Hudibras. Fauth. n",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aukward 3 5 Creechs ARDLY. Aukwatd; per⸗ verse; froward. Lacks, 1 4 Aukwatdl 4 ond Kt TIRE ee, ua Not marked by 7 4 I\n\nun 1. ACT ABLE, 4. [intrafiabilig, Lat. Þ\n\nBy . es. ”\n\n1 management. -. . Roweh; d cult, Ends, ** 2 ot unficnass. ts be tezulat\n\nlaue\n\n* A/INED, 4,\n\nNot educated j not !",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNTITLED. 4. [un and fie Having title Sbates *\n\nuns. þrep. . on the old word heb} 4\n\nole, aun ser.\n\n1. Not related. Hd. UNTOVOneD. a... O D. 4. 2 pos 1. Not touched; tot e « 3s. Not moyed z not affected. _ Not meddled with, pe Fn\n\nt. Froward;- eee!\n\neably guided; or „ 4 Shakespoart. Hudibras. Fauth. n\n\n2. Aukward 3 5 Creechs ARDLY. Aukwatd; per⸗ verse; froward. Lacks, 1 4 Aukwatdl 4 ond Kt TIRE ee, ua Not marked by 7 4 I\n\nun 1. ACT ABLE, 4. [intrafiabilig, Lat. Þ\n\nBy . es. ”\n\n1 management. -. . Roweh; d cult, Ends, ** 2 ot unficnass. ts be tezulat\n\nlaue\n\n* A/INED, 4,\n\nNot educated j not !"
    },
    "UNTO": {
      "headword": "Unto",
      "key": "UNTO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "prep.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[It was the old word for to ; now obsolete.j To.\nO continue thy loving kindness unto them. Pf. xxxvi.\nIt was their hurt untruly to attribute such great power unto\nfalse gods. Hooker.\nShe, by her wicked arts, and wily {kill,\nUnawares me wrought unto her wicked will. Spenser.\nThe use of the navel is to continue the infant unto the mother, and by the veflels thereof convey its sustentation. Brozvn.\nChildren permitted the freedom of both hands, often confine mto the left. Brown.\nMe, when the cold Digentian stream revives.\nWhat does my friend believe I think or ask l\nLet me yet less poflefs, so I may live,\nWhate'er of life remains unto myself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unto. prep. [It was the old word for to ; now obsolete.j To.\nO continue thy loving kindness unto them. Pf. xxxvi.\nIt was their hurt untruly to attribute such great power unto\nfalse gods. Hooker.\nShe, by her wicked arts, and wily {kill,\nUnawares me wrought unto her wicked will. Spenser.\nThe use of the navel is to continue the infant unto the mother, and by the veflels thereof convey its sustentation. Brozvn.\nChildren permitted the freedom of both hands, often confine mto the left. Brown.\nMe, when the cold Digentian stream revives.\nWhat does my friend believe I think or ask l\nLet me yet less poflefs, so I may live,\nWhate'er of life remains unto myself. Temple.",
      "raw_alt": "UNTO/WARD.\n\n4 UNTRA\n\nbind. 4. Not 6\n\nf \"iplided,\n\n* Is\n\n1\n\n2. To the place that, 5 gr re, To. Used of 8 3 72 NTVLLED, 6, Not M la",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNTOLD": {
      "headword": "Unto'ld",
      "key": "UNTOLD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not related.\nBetter a thousand such as I,\nTheir giief untold, Ihould pine and die?\nThan her bright morning, overcast\nWith fullcn clouds, should be defac'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not revealed.\nCharacters where obfeene words are very indecent to be\nheard : for that reason, luch a tale shall be left untold\nby me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unto'ld. adj. /\n1. Not related.\nBetter a thousand such as I,\nTheir giief untold, Ihould pine and die?\nThan her bright morning, overcast\nWith fullcn clouds, should be defac'd. Waller.\n2. Not revealed.\nCharacters where obfeene words are very indecent to be\nheard : for that reason, luch a tale shall be left untold\nby me. Dryden."
    },
    "UNTOUCHED": {
      "headword": "UntoYched",
      "key": "UNTOUCHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not touched ; not reached.\nAchilles, though dipt in Styx, yet having his heel untouched\nby that water, was fiain in that part. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nThree men palled through a fiery furnace untouched,\nunsinged. Stephens's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not moved ; not affeded.\nThey, like persons wholly untouched with his agonies, and\nunmoved with his paflionate intreaties, lleep away all concern\nfor him or themselves, Sidney.\n3.Not\nU N T U N T\n'Hud:bras.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not meddled with.\nWe must purfire the sylvan lands ;\nTh’ abode of nymphs, untouch'd by former hinds. Drydcn.\nSeveral very antient trees grow upon the spot, from whence\nthey conclude* that these particular trails must have lain. untouch'd for some ages. llon'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UntoYched. adj.\n1. Not touched ; not reached.\nAchilles, though dipt in Styx, yet having his heel untouched\nby that water, was fiain in that part. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nThree men palled through a fiery furnace untouched,\nunsinged. Stephens's Sermons.\n2. Not moved ; not affeded.\nThey, like persons wholly untouched with his agonies, and\nunmoved with his paflionate intreaties, lleep away all concern\nfor him or themselves, Sidney.\n3.Not\nU N T U N T\n'Hud:bras.\n3. Not meddled with.\nWe must purfire the sylvan lands ;\nTh’ abode of nymphs, untouch'd by former hinds. Drydcn.\nSeveral very antient trees grow upon the spot, from whence\nthey conclude* that these particular trails must have lain. untouch'd for some ages. llon'",
      "key_original": "UNTOYCHED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNTOWARD": {
      "headword": "Unto'ward",
      "key": "UNTOWARD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Froward; perverse ; Vexatious ; not easily guided, or taught.\nHave to my window 5 and if (he be froward,\nThen haft thou taught Hortenfto to be untoward, hhakcjp.\nThe ladies prove averse.\nAnd more untoward to be won*\nThan by Caligula the moon.\nThe rabbins write, when any Jew\nDid make to God or man a vow,\nWhich afterwards he found untoward,\nOr stubborn to be kept, or too hard ;\nAny three other Jews o'th'nation.\nMight free him from the obligation.\nThey were a cross, odd, untoward people.\nSome men have made a very untoward use\nsuch as he never intended they should.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Aukward ; ungraceful.\nVast is my” theme, yet unconceiv'd, and brings\nUntoward words, scarce loofen'd from the things.\nSome clergymen hold down their heads within an\nthe cushion ; which, besides the untoward manner,\nHudibras.\nSouth.\nof this, and\nWoodward.\nthem from making the best advantage of their voice.\nCreech.\ninch of\nhinders",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unto'ward. adj. , .\n1. Froward; perverse ; Vexatious ; not easily guided, or taught.\nHave to my window 5 and if (he be froward,\nThen haft thou taught Hortenfto to be untoward, hhakcjp.\nThe ladies prove averse.\nAnd more untoward to be won*\nThan by Caligula the moon.\nThe rabbins write, when any Jew\nDid make to God or man a vow,\nWhich afterwards he found untoward,\nOr stubborn to be kept, or too hard ;\nAny three other Jews o'th'nation.\nMight free him from the obligation.\nThey were a cross, odd, untoward people.\nSome men have made a very untoward use\nsuch as he never intended they should.\n2. Aukward ; ungraceful.\nVast is my” theme, yet unconceiv'd, and brings\nUntoward words, scarce loofen'd from the things.\nSome clergymen hold down their heads within an\nthe cushion ; which, besides the untoward manner,\nHudibras.\nSouth.\nof this, and\nWoodward.\nthem from making the best advantage of their voice.\nCreech.\ninch of\nhinders\nSwift."
    },
    "UNTOWARDIV": {
      "headword": "Unto'wardIv",
      "key": "UNTOWARDIV",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aukward; perverse; froward.\nThey learn, from unbred or debauched servants, untowardly\ntricks and vices. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unto'wardIv. adj. Aukward; perverse; froward.\nThey learn, from unbred or debauched servants, untowardly\ntricks and vices. Locke on Education."
    },
    "UNTP": {
      "headword": "Untp",
      "key": "UNTP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nanted, adj. Having no tenant.\nThe country seems to be full flock'd with cattle, no ground\nbei ng untenanted. T°mplc.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Untp/nanted, adj. Having no tenant.\nThe country seems to be full flock'd with cattle, no ground\nbei ng untenanted. T°mplc."
    },
    "UNTPRED": {
      "headword": "UntPred",
      "key": "UNTPRED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "See great Marcellus ! how untir'd in toils.\nHe moves with manly grace, how rich with regal spoils ! Dry;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UntPred. adj. Not made weary.\nHath he so long held out with me untir'd,\nAnd stops he now for breath ? Shakesp. Rich. III.\nSee great Marcellus ! how untir'd in toils.\nHe moves with manly grace, how rich with regal spoils ! Dry;"
    },
    "UNTPTLED": {
      "headword": "UntPtled",
      "key": "UNTPTLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "un and title.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no title.\nO nation miserable !\nWith an untitled tyrant, bloody fcepteT'd ;\nWhen {halt thou fee thy wholesome days again ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UntPtled. adj. [un and title.'] Having no title.\nO nation miserable !\nWith an untitled tyrant, bloody fcepteT'd ;\nWhen {halt thou fee thy wholesome days again ? Shakesp."
    },
    "UNTRA": {
      "headword": "UNTRA",
      "key": "UNTRA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 rs con. UNVALUABLE. Inetimable ki\n\n. Having never fron foreign countries.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNTRA ors Tx 4. 2 x\n\nbei fr e to & TRANSP AKT: 4. N top\n\n#5 45 — 1\n\n UNTRANSPA\n\n. i * 5\n\n- * , * % * * «\n\n5 . 4 To separate het which Clasps rou\n\nUN Y;\n\n1. 1 rs con. UNVALUABLE. Inetimable ki\n\n. Having never fron foreign countries."
    },
    "UNTRACEABLE": {
      "headword": "Untra'ceable",
      "key": "UNTRACEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be traced.\nThe workings of providence are secret and untraceable, by\nwhich it disposes of the lives of men. South 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untra'ceable. adj. Not to be traced.\nThe workings of providence are secret and untraceable, by\nwhich it disposes of the lives of men. South 5 Sermons."
    },
    "UNTRACED": {
      "headword": "Untra'ced",
      "key": "UNTRACED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not marked by any footsteps.\nNor wonder, if advantag'd in my flight.\nBy taking wing from thy auspicious height.\nThrough untrac'd ways, and airy paths I fly.\nMore boundlcfs in my fancy than my eye.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untra'ced. adj. Not marked by any footsteps.\nNor wonder, if advantag'd in my flight.\nBy taking wing from thy auspicious height.\nThrough untrac'd ways, and airy paths I fly.\nMore boundlcfs in my fancy than my eye. Denham."
    },
    "UNTRACTABLE": {
      "headword": "Untra'ctable",
      "key": "UNTRACTABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "intraitable, Fr. intraftqbilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not yielding to common measures and management; not\ngovernable; stubborn.\nThe French, supposing that they had advantage over the\nEnglifh, began to be stiff, and almost untrattable, sharply\nprefling for speedy resolutions and short meetings. Hayward.\nIf any father have a foil thus perverse and untraftable, I\nknow not what more he can do but pray for him. Locke.\nUlcers untrafiable in the legs, with a gangrenous appearance in the skin. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rough; difficult.\n1 forc'd to ride th’ untrallable abyss.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untra'ctable. adj. [intraitable, Fr. intraftqbilis, Lat.]\n1. Not yielding to common measures and management; not\ngovernable; stubborn.\nThe French, supposing that they had advantage over the\nEnglifh, began to be stiff, and almost untrattable, sharply\nprefling for speedy resolutions and short meetings. Hayward.\nIf any father have a foil thus perverse and untraftable, I\nknow not what more he can do but pray for him. Locke.\nUlcers untrafiable in the legs, with a gangrenous appearance in the skin. Arbuthnot on Diet.\n2. Rough; difficult.\n1 forc'd to ride th’ untrallable abyss. Milton."
    },
    "UNTRADING": {
      "headword": "Untra'ding",
      "key": "UNTRADING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not engaged in commerce.\nMen leave estates to their children in land, as not so liable\nto cafualties as money, in untrading and unskilful hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untra'ding. adj. Not engaged in commerce.\nMen leave estates to their children in land, as not so liable\nto cafualties as money, in untrading and unskilful hands. Locke."
    },
    "UNTRAINED": {
      "headword": "Untrained",
      "key": "UNTRAINED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not educated ; notinftruited ; not difeiplined.\nMy wit untrain d in any kind of art. Shakespeare.\nThe king's forces charged lively, and they again as stoutly\nreceived the charge ; but being an untrained multitude, without any soldier or guide, they were loon put to flight. Hayw.\nLife,\nTo noble and ignoble, is more fw.eet\nUntrain'd in arms, where rashness leads not on. Milton.\nNo expert general will bring a company of raw, untrained\nmen into the field ; but will, by little bloodless skirmishes,\ninftruit them in the manner of the fight. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Irregular ; ungovernable.\nGad not abroad at ev'ryqueft and call\nOf an untrained hope or paflion :\nTo court each place of fortune that doth fall.\nIs wantonr.cfs in contemplation. Herbert.\nUntr ansfe'rrable. adj. Incapable of being given from one\nto another.\nIn parliament there is a rare co-ordination of power,\nthough the sovereignty remain still entire and untransferable,\nin the prince. Howel's Pre-eminence of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parliament."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Untrained, adj.\nI. Not educated ; notinftruited ; not difeiplined.\nMy wit untrain d in any kind of art. Shakespeare.\nThe king's forces charged lively, and they again as stoutly\nreceived the charge ; but being an untrained multitude, without any soldier or guide, they were loon put to flight. Hayw.\nLife,\nTo noble and ignoble, is more fw.eet\nUntrain'd in arms, where rashness leads not on. Milton.\nNo expert general will bring a company of raw, untrained\nmen into the field ; but will, by little bloodless skirmishes,\ninftruit them in the manner of the fight. Decay of Piety.\n1. Irregular ; ungovernable.\nGad not abroad at ev'ryqueft and call\nOf an untrained hope or paflion :\nTo court each place of fortune that doth fall.\nIs wantonr.cfs in contemplation. Herbert.\nUntr ansfe'rrable. adj. Incapable of being given from one\nto another.\nIn parliament there is a rare co-ordination of power,\nthough the sovereignty remain still entire and untransferable,\nin the prince. Howel's Pre-eminence of Parliament."
    },
    "UNTRANSPARENT": {
      "headword": "Untranspa'rent",
      "key": "UNTRANSPARENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Never trodden by passengers.\nWe find no open track, or constant manuduction in this\nlabyrinth, but are oft times fain to wander in America, and\nuntravelled parts. Brown's Pref. to Vulgar Errours.\nLong untravell'd heaths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having never seen foreign countries.\nAn untravelled Englifhman cannot relilh all the beauties of\nItalian pictures; because the postures exprefled rn them are\noften such as are peculiar to that country.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Untranspa'rent. adj. Not diaphanous ; opaque.\nThough held against the light they appear'd of atranfparent\nyellow, yet looked on with one's back turn'd to the light,\nthey exhibited an untransparent blue. Boyle on Colours.\nIJntra'VeileJ). adj.\n1. Never trodden by passengers.\nWe find no open track, or constant manuduction in this\nlabyrinth, but are oft times fain to wander in America, and\nuntravelled parts. Brown's Pref. to Vulgar Errours.\nLong untravell'd heaths. Thomfon.\n2. Having never seen foreign countries.\nAn untravelled Englifhman cannot relilh all the beauties of\nItalian pictures; because the postures exprefled rn them are\noften such as are peculiar to that country. Addifon."
    },
    "UNTREAD": {
      "headword": "To Untre'ad",
      "key": "UNTREAD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To tread back ; to go back in the fame\nsteps.\nWe will untread the steps of damned flight.\nAnd, like a bated and retired flood.\nLeaving our rankness and irregular course,\nStoop low within those bounds we have o'erlook'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Untre'ad. v. a. To tread back ; to go back in the fame\nsteps.\nWe will untread the steps of damned flight.\nAnd, like a bated and retired flood.\nLeaving our rankness and irregular course,\nStoop low within those bounds we have o'erlook'd. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNTREASURED": {
      "headword": "Untre'asured",
      "key": "UNTREASURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not laid up; notrepoiited.\nHer attendants\nSaw her a-bed, and in the morning early\nThey found the bed untreafurd of their mistress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untre'asured. adj. Not laid up; notrepoiited.\nHer attendants\nSaw her a-bed, and in the morning early\nThey found the bed untreafurd of their mistress. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNTREATABLE": {
      "headword": "Untre'atable",
      "key": "UNTREATABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nottreatable ; not practicable.\nMen are of so untreatable a temper, that nothing can be\nobtained of them. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untre'atable. adj. Nottreatable ; not practicable.\nMen are of so untreatable a temper, that nothing can be\nobtained of them. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNTRIED": {
      "headword": "Untri'ed",
      "key": "UNTRIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not yet attempted.\nIt behoves.\nFrom hard eflays, and ill fuccefles past,\nA faithful leader, not to hazard all\nThrough ways of danger, by himself untry d. Milton»\nThat (he no ways nor means may leave untry d.\nThus to her lifter she herself apply'd. Denham,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not yet experienced.\nNever more\nMean I to try, what ralh untry d I fought.\nThe pain of absence from thy fight. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe happiest of mankind overlooking those solid blessings\nwhich they already have, fet their hearts upon somewhat which\nthey want; some untry'd pleasure, which, if they could but\ntaste, they should then be compleatly blest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untri'ed. adj.\n1. Not yet attempted.\nIt behoves.\nFrom hard eflays, and ill fuccefles past,\nA faithful leader, not to hazard all\nThrough ways of danger, by himself untry d. Milton»\nThat (he no ways nor means may leave untry d.\nThus to her lifter she herself apply'd. Denham,\n2. Not yet experienced.\nNever more\nMean I to try, what ralh untry d I fought.\nThe pain of absence from thy fight. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe happiest of mankind overlooking those solid blessings\nwhich they already have, fet their hearts upon somewhat which\nthey want; some untry'd pleasure, which, if they could but\ntaste, they should then be compleatly blest. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNTRIUMPHABLE": {
      "headword": "Untriu'mphable",
      "key": "UNTRIUMPHABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Which allows no triumph.\nWhat towns, what garrisons might you.\nWith hazard of this blood subdue ;\nWhich now y'are bent to throw away\nIn vain, untriumphable fray ? Hudibras.\nUntro'dden \\a<%’ Not pafl*ed; not marked by the foot.\nThe way he came, not having mark'd, return\nWas difficult, by human steps unirod. Paradise Regain'd.\nNow while the heav'n by the fun's team untrody\nHath took no print of the approaching light.\nAnd all the spangled host keep watch. Milton.\nA garland made of such new bays.\nAnd lought in such untrodden ways.\nAs no man's temples e'er did crown. Waller.\nWho was the first to explore th’ untrodden path.\nWhen life was hazarded in ev'ry step ? Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Untriu'mphable. adj. Which allows no triumph.\nWhat towns, what garrisons might you.\nWith hazard of this blood subdue ;\nWhich now y'are bent to throw away\nIn vain, untriumphable fray ? Hudibras.\nUntro'dden \\a<%’ Not pafl*ed; not marked by the foot.\nThe way he came, not having mark'd, return\nWas difficult, by human steps unirod. Paradise Regain'd.\nNow while the heav'n by the fun's team untrody\nHath took no print of the approaching light.\nAnd all the spangled host keep watch. Milton.\nA garland made of such new bays.\nAnd lought in such untrodden ways.\nAs no man's temples e'er did crown. Waller.\nWho was the first to explore th’ untrodden path.\nWhen life was hazarded in ev'ry step ? Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "UNTROTLED": {
      "headword": "UntroTled",
      "key": "UNTROTLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bowled ; not rolled along.\nHard fate I untroll'd is now the charming dye ;\nThe playhouse and the parks unvisited must lie.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UntroTled. adj. Not bowled ; not rolled along.\nHard fate I untroll'd is now the charming dye ;\nThe playhouse and the parks unvisited must lie."
    },
    "UNTROUBLED": {
      "headword": "Untro'ubled",
      "key": "UNTROUBLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not disturbed by care, sorrow, or guilt.\nQuiet untroubled foul, awake ! awake !\nArm, fight and conquer, for fair England's fake.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not agitated ; not confided.\nOur Saviour meek, and with untroubled mind.\nAfter his airy jaunt, though hurry'd fore.\nHungry and cold, betook him to his reft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not interrupted in the natural course.\nWould they think with how small allowance\nUntroubled nature doth herself luffice,\nSuch fuperfluities they would despise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Qiiecn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Transparent; clear.\nThe equal diftributionof the fpiritsin the liquor with the tangible parts, ever reprelenteth bodies clear and untroubled. Bacon.\nUntru'e. ad-j.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False ; contrary to reality.\nBy what continuation (hall any man make those comparisons true, holding that diftinition untrue. Hooker.\nThat a veiled filled with allies, will receive the like quantity ofwater, that it would have done if it had been empty, is\nutterly untrue., for the water will not go in by a fifth part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Salle ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untro'ubled. adj.\n1. Not disturbed by care, sorrow, or guilt.\nQuiet untroubled foul, awake ! awake !\nArm, fight and conquer, for fair England's fake.\n2. Not agitated ; not confided.\nOur Saviour meek, and with untroubled mind.\nAfter his airy jaunt, though hurry'd fore.\nHungry and cold, betook him to his reft.\n3. Not interrupted in the natural course.\nWould they think with how small allowance\nUntroubled nature doth herself luffice,\nSuch fuperfluities they would despise. Fairy Qiiecn.\n4. Transparent; clear.\nThe equal diftributionof the fpiritsin the liquor with the tangible parts, ever reprelenteth bodies clear and untroubled. Bacon.\nUntru'e. ad-j.\nI. False ; contrary to reality.\nBy what continuation (hall any man make those comparisons true, holding that diftinition untrue. Hooker.\nThat a veiled filled with allies, will receive the like quantity ofwater, that it would have done if it had been empty, is\nutterly untrue., for the water will not go in by a fifth part. Bacon.\n2. Salle ;"
    },
    "UNTRU": {
      "headword": "UntRU",
      "key": "UNTRU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "stlness. n. f. Unfaithfulness.\nSecretary Peter, under pretence of gravity, covered much\nuntrujiinefs of heart. Hayward\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UntRU/stlness. n. f. Unfaithfulness.\nSecretary Peter, under pretence of gravity, covered much\nuntrujiinefs of heart. Hayward\\"
    },
    "UNTRULY": {
      "headword": "UNTRU'LY",
      "key": "UNTRULY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Felsebood; contrariety to reality.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mor- falschood z not veracity. Sandys; 3. Tieschery; want of fidelity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\"False assettion. Atterbury. UNTU/N ABLE, d. Vnharmonious; nat\n\nmusical, D To UNTU NE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make —_— of barmiony. , '., ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disorder. Shake 2-49\n\n' UNTUR/NED. . Not turns W: ** ED, a. men . .\n\nc. . To open what is beld together by ebn- Waller\n\n. : ; *7 volucion. ' - 1 ; 34 L\n\no open what is wrapped on _— 4 4\n\n2 y thing. Ascham, wy UNTWPVFST, wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To separate any\n\n things involved in each other, or wropped K up on themselves. T aylor.\n\nTo UNT“.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. see Uni.) bs AW Shakespeare. ; To UNVWIL., .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "dan, to strip\n\nof a weil. Denban,\n\n ; 9 ++ SS 4 by *\n\nShahespearte\n\nn\n\nabove price. UNV A/LUED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not prized ; neglected.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inestimable ;. above price, Shake UNV A*'NQUISHED. . Not 2 ; not overcome. hakespearr, UNVA*'RIABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(irogicht, French, ] 8: Not chaogeable ; not mutable, Morris. UNVA RIED. fb, Not 2 not diver.\n\nLocks,\n\nfi sied. UNV A/RNTSHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1, Not overlaid with varnish.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not adorned ; not e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "UNTRU'LY, ad. Sallely ; not according\n\nto truth. Raleigh, UNTRU'/STINESS, hk Ven\" p ard,\n\nUNTRUMTH, {. 1\n\n1. Felsebood; contrariety to reality. 2. Mor- falschood z not veracity. Sandys; 3. Tieschery; want of fidelity. Shakespeare. 4. \"False assettion. Atterbury. UNTU/N ABLE, d. Vnharmonious; nat\n\nmusical, D To UNTU NE. v. 4. 1. To make —_— of barmiony. , '., , Shakespeare. 2. To disorder. Shake 2-49\n\n' UNTUR/NED. . Not turns W: ** ED, a. men . .\n\nc. . To open what is beld together by ebn- Waller\n\n. : ; *7 volucion. ' - 1 ; 34 L\n\no open what is wrapped on _— 4 4\n\n2 y thing. Ascham, wy UNTWPVFST, wv. a. To separate any\n\n things involved in each other, or wropped K up on themselves. T aylor.\n\nTo UNT“. v. a. see Uni.) bs AW Shakespeare. ; To UNVWIL., . 4. dan, to strip\n\nof a weil. Denban,\n\n ; 9 ++ SS 4 by *\n\nShahespearte\n\nn\n\nabove price. UNV A/LUED. 4\n\n1. Not prized ; neglected. 41.\n\n2. Inestimable ;. above price, Shake UNV A*'NQUISHED. . Not 2 ; not overcome. hakespearr, UNVA*'RIABLE. 4. (irogicht, French, ] 8: Not chaogeable ; not mutable, Morris. UNVA RIED. fb, Not 2 not diver.\n\nLocks,\n\nfi sied. UNV A/RNTSHED. 5. 1, Not overlaid with varnish. 2. Not adorned ; not e",
      "raw_alt": "Untru'ly. adv. Falsely; not according to truth.\nIt was their hurt untruly to attribute so great power unto\nfalse gods. Hooker, b. v.\nOn these mountains it is generally received that the ark\nrefted, but untruly. Raleigh's Hi//, of the World.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNTRUTH": {
      "headword": "Untru'th",
      "key": "UNTRUTH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Falsehood ; contrariety to reality.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moral falsehood ; not veracity.\nHe who is perfect, and abhors untruth,\nWith heavenly influence inspires my youth*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Treachery ; want of fidelity.\nI would.\nSo my untruth had not provok'd him to it,\nThe king had cut off my head with my brother's. Shakesp.\n4 False afiertion.\nIn matter of speculation or practice, no untruth can possibly\navail the patron and defender long; and things molt truly,\nare likewise molt behovefully spoken. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "There is little hope for common justice in this dispute,\nfrom a man, who lays the foundations of his reasonings in so\nnotorious an untruth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Untru'th. n.f\n1. Falsehood ; contrariety to reality.\n2. Moral falsehood ; not veracity.\nHe who is perfect, and abhors untruth,\nWith heavenly influence inspires my youth* Sandys.\n3. Treachery ; want of fidelity.\nI would.\nSo my untruth had not provok'd him to it,\nThe king had cut off my head with my brother's. Shakesp.\n4 False afiertion.\nIn matter of speculation or practice, no untruth can possibly\navail the patron and defender long; and things molt truly,\nare likewise molt behovefully spoken. Hooker, b. iii.\nThere is little hope for common justice in this dispute,\nfrom a man, who lays the foundations of his reasonings in so\nnotorious an untruth. Atterbury."
    },
    "UNTURNED": {
      "headword": "Untu'rned",
      "key": "UNTURNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not turned.\nNew crimes invented, left unturn'd no slone,\nTo make my guilt appear, and hide his own Dryden.\nSo eager hath the inquisitive part of mankind been to bring\nthis matter to a fair iflue, that no slone hath been left unturned,\nno way, whereby these things could have been brought forth\nof the sea, but one or other hath pitch'd upon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Untu'rned. adj. Not turned.\nNew crimes invented, left unturn'd no slone,\nTo make my guilt appear, and hide his own Dryden.\nSo eager hath the inquisitive part of mankind been to bring\nthis matter to a fair iflue, that no slone hath been left unturned,\nno way, whereby these things could have been brought forth\nof the sea, but one or other hath pitch'd upon. Woodward."
    },
    "UNTUTORED": {
      "headword": "Untu'tored",
      "key": "UNTUTORED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uninflrudfed; untaught.\nThy mother took into her blameful bed\nSome flern untutor'd churl; and noble flock\nWas graft with crab-tree flip, whose fruit thou art. Shakesp.\nThy even thoughts with so much plainness flow.\nTheir sense untutor'd infancy may know :\nYet to such height is all that plainness wrought,\nWit may admire, and letter'd pride be taught.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Untu'tored. adj. Uninflrudfed; untaught.\nThy mother took into her blameful bed\nSome flern untutor'd churl; and noble flock\nWas graft with crab-tree flip, whose fruit thou art. Shakesp.\nThy even thoughts with so much plainness flow.\nTheir sense untutor'd infancy may know :\nYet to such height is all that plainness wrought,\nWit may admire, and letter'd pride be taught. Prior."
    },
    "UNTWIJ": {
      "headword": "UntwiJ",
      "key": "UNTWIJ",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ing his deceitful clew.\nHe ’gan to weave a web of wicked guile. Fairy Sjueen.\nThe interefl of prince and people is so enfolded in a mutual embrace, that they cannot be untwijied without pulling a\nlimb off, Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nUntwijling all the chains that tie\nThe hidden foul of harmony. Milton,\nNo, I'll untwifi you ;\nI have occasion for your flay on earth. Dryden,\nTarred hempen ropes cut small and untwijied, are beneficial for lands. Mortimer's Hujbcmdry.\nUntivijl a wire, and from her gums\nA fet of teeth completely comes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UntwiJ/ing his deceitful clew.\nHe ’gan to weave a web of wicked guile. Fairy Sjueen.\nThe interefl of prince and people is so enfolded in a mutual embrace, that they cannot be untwijied without pulling a\nlimb off, Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nUntwijling all the chains that tie\nThe hidden foul of harmony. Milton,\nNo, I'll untwifi you ;\nI have occasion for your flay on earth. Dryden,\nTarred hempen ropes cut small and untwijied, are beneficial for lands. Mortimer's Hujbcmdry.\nUntivijl a wire, and from her gums\nA fet of teeth completely comes. Swift."
    },
    "UNTWINE": {
      "headword": "ToUntwi'ne",
      "key": "UNTWINE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1, To open what is held together by convolution.\nBut since the lifters did so soon untwine\nSo fair a thread, I'll Arrive to piece the line.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open what is wrapped on itself.\nIt turns finely and softly three or four turns, caused by the\nuntwining of the beard by the moiflure. Bacon.\n•2. To separate that which clasps round any thing.\nDivers worthy gentlemen of England, all the Syren\nsongs of Italy could never untwine from the mast of God's\nword. #",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ajcham.",
              "author": "Ascham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ToUntwi'ne v. a.\n1, To open what is held together by convolution.\nBut since the lifters did so soon untwine\nSo fair a thread, I'll Arrive to piece the line. Waller.\n2. To open what is wrapped on itself.\nIt turns finely and softly three or four turns, caused by the\nuntwining of the beard by the moiflure. Bacon.\n•2. To separate that which clasps round any thing.\nDivers worthy gentlemen of England, all the Syren\nsongs of Italy could never untwine from the mast of God's\nword. # Ajcham."
    },
    "UNTWIST": {
      "headword": "To Untwi'st",
      "key": "UNTWIST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To separate any things involved in each\nother, or wrapped up on themselves.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Untwi'st. v. a. To separate any things involved in each\nother, or wrapped up on themselves."
    },
    "UNTY": {
      "headword": "To Unty'",
      "key": "UNTY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[See Untie.J To loose. .\nO time ! thou must untangle this, not I :\nIt is too hard a knot tor me t’ unty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpearei",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unty'. v.a. [See Untie.J To loose. .\nO time ! thou must untangle this, not I :\nIt is too hard a knot tor me t’ unty. Shakefpearei"
    },
    "UNU": {
      "headword": "UNU",
      "key": "UNU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TTERABLE, 4. Ineffable; inexprel-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNU/TTERABLE, 4. Ineffable; inexprel-"
    },
    "UNUMITABLE": {
      "headword": "UNUMITABLE",
      "key": "UNUMITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "bra 2. Not treated with respect. ee, T0 dane va. To * B\n\nUNHO'SPIT ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[inbospitalis; Lat. Affording no kindness or entertainment to strangers, Dryden, .\n\nUNHO'STILE: 4. Not belonging to — 75\n\nHips, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNUMITABLE.\"@.” Wallis.\n\n222\n\n #4; NY 1 Gy IP \"if A 2 27-703 r \"7217 N 5 1. N with dane po. 8\n\nbra 2. Not treated with respect. ee, T0 dane va. To * B\n\nUNHO'SPIT ABLE. 3. [inbospitalis; Lat. Affording no kindness or entertainment to strangers, Dryden, .\n\nUNHO'STILE: 4. Not belonging to — 75\n\nHips, -"
    },
    "UNUNIFORM": {
      "headword": "Unu'niform",
      "key": "UNUNIFORM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting uniformity.\nSuch an ununifonn piety is in many so exactly apportioned\nto Satan's interest, that he has no cause to wilh the change\nof his tenure. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Unu'niform. adj. Wanting uniformity.\nSuch an ununifonn piety is in many so exactly apportioned\nto Satan's interest, that he has no cause to wilh the change\nof his tenure. Decay of Piety."
    },
    "UNUNTELLIGIBLY": {
      "headword": "UNUNTELLIGIBLY",
      "key": "UNUNTELLIGIBLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "wniversalis, Lain} To UNKING. : *. a, 'To deprive of royalty, 1. General; extending to al..\n\n\"ay UNKVSSED.. a, \"Not hid. Hg. 2. Total; of 5 5 Dryden. eee 4. Unecoming 4 „Not cu comp FR all particu- 5 _ Davies, Arbuthnot.” To UNKNPT. Ve „%% Gre UNIVERSAL, þ The whole; the N 1. = unweave 3 to separns. _—_ Ra erg s 2.\n\n* inn\n\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not having in- terest, Dryden,\n\n_UNINTERMI'TTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Continued 2 = ge.\n\ne Not mingls 4. Bend.\n\n* : = - 4 44S * 1 5 wu\n\nwithout dates, Boyle.\n\ni” S conjunction\n\npower of unit 'ng ; ; conjunction.\n\nU/NITIVE, a. {from , I. Having the Morrii.\n\npower of uniting.\n\n. s. Lunilas, Latin,]\n\none... 7 1 he state of being ee 5 3",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Agreement 3 uniformity. -\n\n4- Principle of 1 i\n\n—\n\nLr\n\nsyfem 2 'UNIVERSALITY: /. [oninesalizes, febvel, U/NKLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "len French, JT\n\n— which the tenour of. is S- 2 : Denham. priety of represantation is reserved, „ UNKVNDNESS. f Lem unkind} 2 of\n\nvx ju DG ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not judiilly determina 5 1 J ill- vin; alt of affection.\n\n. nn UNIVE/RSAL, 0. [wniversalis, Lain} To UNKING. : *. a, 'To deprive of royalty, 1. General; extending to al..\n\n\"ay UNKVSSED.. a, \"Not hid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hg."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Total; of 5 5 Dryden. eee 4. Unecoming 4 „Not cu comp FR all particu- 5 _ Davies, Arbuthnot.” To UNKNPT. Ve „%% Gre UNIVERSAL, þ The whole; the N 1. = unweave 3 to separns. _—_ Ra erg s 2.\n\n* inn\n\nLat.] Not particvlarity; 8 generality ; ex · a father or mother.\n\ntension to the whole.” South, Woodward. To UNKNO'W., .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To cease —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNUNTELLIGIBLY, ad. bo mn tar. UNUTION, 2 union, Fr.] The a& or\n\nto be undei flood. UNUNTENTIONAL. s.\n\nbappenin UNINTERESSED.. UNVNTERESTED.\n\nLocke. Not designed ;\n\n8. Not having in- terest, Dryden,\n\n_UNINTERMI'TTED. a. Continued 2 = ge.\n\ne Not mingls 4. Bend.\n\n* : = - 4 44S * 1 5 wu\n\nwithout dates, Boyle.\n\ni” S conjunction\n\npower of unit 'ng ; ; conjunction.\n\nU/NITIVE, a. {from , I. Having the Morrii.\n\npower of uniting.\n\n. s. Lunilas, Latin,]\n\none... 7 1 he state of being ee 5 3\n\n3. Agreement 3 uniformity. -\n\n4- Principle of 1 i\n\n—\n\nLr\n\nsyfem 2 'UNIVERSALITY: /. [oninesalizes, febvel, U/NKLE. I. len French, JT\n\n— which the tenour of. is S- 2 : Denham. priety of represantation is reserved, „ UNKVNDNESS. f Lem unkind} 2 of\n\nvx ju DG ED. 4. Not judiilly determina 5 1 J ill- vin; alt of affection.\n\n. nn UNIVE/RSAL, 0. [wniversalis, Lain} To UNKING. : *. a, 'To deprive of royalty, 1. General; extending to al..\n\n\"ay UNKVSSED.. a, \"Not hid. Hg. 2. Total; of 5 5 Dryden. eee 4. Unecoming 4 „Not cu comp FR all particu- 5 _ Davies, Arbuthnot.” To UNKNPT. Ve „%% Gre UNIVERSAL, þ The whole; the N 1. = unweave 3 to separns. _—_ Ra erg s 2.\n\n* inn\n\nLat.] Not particvlarity; 8 generality ; ex · a father or mother.\n\ntension to the whole.” South, Woodward. To UNKNO'W., . 4. To cease —"
    },
    "UNURGED": {
      "headword": "UNU'RGED",
      "key": "UNURGED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not incited ; not Rr Shakespeart, UNU'SED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not put to use; unemployed. 1 2. Not accustomed. UNU'SEFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Useless; serving to bay\n\npole, _ Glanville, More. UNU'SUAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not common; not frequent; rare. Hooker. Roscommon. Felon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "UNU'RGED. 4. Not incited ; not Rr Shakespeart, UNU'SED. 4.\n\n1. Not put to use; unemployed. 1 2. Not accustomed. UNU'SEFUL. a. Useless; serving to bay\n\npole, _ Glanville, More. UNU'SUAL. a. Not common; not frequent; rare. Hooker. Roscommon. Felon,"
    },
    "UNVA": {
      "headword": "UNVA",
      "key": "UNVA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "e. To disclose ; to show, UNTRO'LLED, 3. Not bowled ; \"D roll- s,\n\nk akespe UNVEILEDLY, ad, Plainiy; without 2\n\nguise,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNVA/RYING, 6 Not liable to en\n\nLocks, Waller. To UNVEIL. v. e. To disclose ; to show, UNTRO'LLED, 3. Not bowled ; \"D roll- s,\n\nk akespe UNVEILEDLY, ad, Plainiy; without 2\n\nguise,"
    },
    "UNVAIL": {
      "headword": "To Unva'il",
      "key": "UNVAIL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To uncover; to strip of a veil. This\nword is unvail, or unveil, according to its etymology. See\nVail, and Veil.\nTroy reviv'd, her mourning face ilnvail'd. Denham.\nNow unveil'd, the toilet flands difplay'd.\nEach iilver vase in mystick order laid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unva'il. v.a. To uncover; to strip of a veil. This\nword is unvail, or unveil, according to its etymology. See\nVail, and Veil.\nTroy reviv'd, her mourning face ilnvail'd. Denham.\nNow unveil'd, the toilet flands difplay'd.\nEach iilver vase in mystick order laid. Pope."
    },
    "UNVALUED": {
      "headword": "Unvalued",
      "key": "UNVALUED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not prized ; negledled.\nHe may not, as unvalued persons do,\nCarve for himfelt; for on his choice depends\nThe safety and the health of the whole slate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inestimable ; above price.\nI thought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks;\nInestimable stones, un ah'd jewels. Shakespeare.\nUnva'nquished. Not conquered,; not overcome.\nShall I for lucre of the reft unvanquijh'd,\nDetradl so much from that prerogative.\nAs to be called but viceroy of the whole ? Shakespeare*\nVidtory doth more often fall by error of the unvanquifoed,\nthan by the valour of the victorious. Hayward.\nThey rife unvanquijh'd. Milton s Par. Lofi, b. vi.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unvalued, adj.\n1. Not prized ; negledled.\nHe may not, as unvalued persons do,\nCarve for himfelt; for on his choice depends\nThe safety and the health of the whole slate. Shakesp.\n2. Inestimable ; above price.\nI thought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks;\nInestimable stones, un ah'd jewels. Shakespeare.\nUnva'nquished. Not conquered,; not overcome.\nShall I for lucre of the reft unvanquijh'd,\nDetradl so much from that prerogative.\nAs to be called but viceroy of the whole ? Shakespeare*\nVidtory doth more often fall by error of the unvanquifoed,\nthan by the valour of the victorious. Hayward.\nThey rife unvanquijh'd. Milton s Par. Lofi, b. vi."
    },
    "UNVARIABLE": {
      "headword": "UnvaRiable",
      "key": "UNVARIABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "invariable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not changeable ; not mutable.\nThe two great hinges of morality Hand fixt and unvariable\nas the two poles : whatever is naturally conducive to the Common interest, is good ; and whatever has a contrary influence,\nis evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnvaRiable. adj. [invariable, Fr.] Not changeable ; not mutable.\nThe two great hinges of morality Hand fixt and unvariable\nas the two poles : whatever is naturally conducive to the Common interest, is good ; and whatever has a contrary influence,\nis evil. Norris."
    },
    "UNVARIED": {
      "headword": "Unvaried",
      "key": "UNVARIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not overlaid with varnish.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not adorned ; not decorated.\nI will a round, unvarnijh'd tale deliver.\nOf my whole course of love ; what drugs, what charms\nI won his daughter with.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unvaried, adj. Not changed ; not diverflfied.\nIf authors cannot be prevailed with to keep close to truth\nand instruction, by unvaried terms, and plain, unsophisticated\narguments ; yet it concerns readers not to be imposed on. Locke,\nThey ring round the fame unvaried chimes.\nWith sure returns of still-expected rhymes. Pope•\nUnvarnished, adj*\n1. Not overlaid with varnish.\n2. Not adorned ; not decorated.\nI will a round, unvarnijh'd tale deliver.\nOf my whole course of love ; what drugs, what charms\nI won his daughter with. Shakesp. Othello."
    },
    "UNVARUABLE": {
      "headword": "UnvaRuable",
      "key": "UNVARUABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inestimable ; being above price.\nSecure the innocence of children, by imparting to them the\nunvaluable blefling of a virtuous and pious education.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterb.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnvaRuable. adj. Inestimable ; being above price.\nSecure the innocence of children, by imparting to them the\nunvaluable blefling of a virtuous and pious education. Atterb."
    },
    "UNVARYING": {
      "headword": "UnvaRying",
      "key": "UNVARYING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "See Veil and Vail",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To uncover; to dived of a veil.\nThe moon,\nApparent queen, unveil'd her peerless light. Milton.\nTo the limpid stream diredl thy way.\nWhen the gay morn unveils her smiling ray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disclose ; to show.\nThe providence, that's in a watchful state,\nKnows almoll every grain of Pluto's gold ;\nDoes ev'n our thoughts unveil in their dumb cradles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnvaRying. adj. Not liable to change.\nWe cannot keep by us any Handing, unvarying measure of\nduration, which conflfts in a constant fleeting fucceflion, as\nwe can of certain lengths of extension, as inches marked out\nin permanent parcels of matter. Locke.\nTo Unve'il. v a. [See Veil and Vail ]\n1. To uncover; to dived of a veil.\nThe moon,\nApparent queen, unveil'd her peerless light. Milton.\nTo the limpid stream diredl thy way.\nWhen the gay morn unveils her smiling ray. Pope.\n2. To disclose ; to show.\nThe providence, that's in a watchful state,\nKnows almoll every grain of Pluto's gold ;\nDoes ev'n our thoughts unveil in their dumb cradles. Shak."
    },
    "UNVE": {
      "headword": "UNVE",
      "key": "UNVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not fanned 175\n\n_ wind, Blaclmore. UNV FRITABLE. . UNVERSED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Vacequiltted ; unskil-\n\nled. Blackmra,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNVE/NTILATED. 4. Not fanned 175\n\n_ wind, Blaclmore. UNV FRITABLE. . UNVERSED. 4. Vacequiltted ; unskil-\n\nled. Blackmra,"
    },
    "UNVEILEDLY": {
      "headword": "Unve'Tledly",
      "key": "UNVEILEDLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plainly; without disguise.\nNot knowing what use you will make of what has been\nunveiledly communicated to you, I was unwilling that some\nthings, which had coft me pains, flhould fall into any man's\nhands, that scorns to purchase knowledge with pains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unve'Tledly. adv. Plainly; without disguise.\nNot knowing what use you will make of what has been\nunveiledly communicated to you, I was unwilling that some\nthings, which had coft me pains, flhould fall into any man's\nhands, that scorns to purchase knowledge with pains. Boyle.",
      "key_original": "UNVETLEDLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNVENTILATED": {
      "headword": "Unve'ntilated",
      "key": "UNVENTILATED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fanned by the wind.\nThis animals, to succour life, demand ;\nNor should the air unventilated {land ;\nThe idle deep corrupted would contain\nBlue deaths. Blackmore's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unve'ntilated. adj. Not fanned by the wind.\nThis animals, to succour life, demand ;\nNor should the air unventilated {land ;\nThe idle deep corrupted would contain\nBlue deaths. Blackmore's Creation."
    },
    "UNVERITABLE": {
      "headword": "UnveRitable",
      "key": "UNVERITABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not true.\nAll these proceeded upon unvcritable grounds. Brown.\nUnveR$ED. adj. Unacquainted; unskilled.\nNot eailern monarchs, on their nuptial day.\nIn dazzling gold and purple shine so gay,\nAs the bright natives of th’ unlabour'd field.\nUnvers'd in spinning, and in looms unfkill'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnveRitable. adj. Not true.\nAll these proceeded upon unvcritable grounds. Brown.\nUnveR$ED. adj. Unacquainted; unskilled.\nNot eailern monarchs, on their nuptial day.\nIn dazzling gold and purple shine so gay,\nAs the bright natives of th’ unlabour'd field.\nUnvers'd in spinning, and in looms unfkill'd. Blackmore."
    },
    "UNVEXKD": {
      "headword": "Unve'xkd",
      "key": "UNVEXKD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The playhouse and the park unvifted mull lie.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unve'xkd. adj. Untroubled ; undisturbed.\nWith a blest and unvext retire,\nWith unhack'd fvvords, and helmets all unbruis'd.\nWe will bear home that lusty blood again- Shakespeare.\nUnvex'd with thought of wants which may betide ;\nOr for to morrow's dinner to provide. Dryden's Juvenal,\n30 A TJx-\nUNU U N W\nNvr OLated. adj. Not injured ; not broken.\nHerein you war against your reputation.\nAnd draw within the compass of fufpedt\nTh’ unviolated honour of your wife. Shakespeare.\nHe, with lingular constancy, preserved his duty and fidelity\nto his majesty unviolated. Carendon.\nThis strength diffus'd\nNo less through all my sinews, joints, and bones.\nThan thine, while I preferv'd these locks unihorn,\nThe pledge of my unviolated vow. Milton.\nXJn viRtuous. adj. Wanting virtue.\nIf they can find in their hearts that the poor, unvirtuous, fat\nknight shall be any further afflicted, we two will be the\nministers. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windjor.\nunvFsited. adj. Not resorted to.\nIn some wild zone\nDwell, not unvifted of heav'n's fair light.\nSecure. Milton's Par. Loft, h. ii.\nThe playhouse and the park unvifted mull lie. Drydcn."
    },
    "UNVOYAGEAELE": {
      "headword": "Unvo'yageaele",
      "key": "UNVOYAGEAELE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be palfed over or voy aged.\nNot this unvoyageable gulph obfeure.\nDetain from following thy illustrious track.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unvo'yageaele. adj. Not to be palfed over or voy aged.\nNot this unvoyageable gulph obfeure.\nDetain from following thy illustrious track. Milton."
    },
    "UNVU": {
      "headword": "UNVU",
      "key": "UNVU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LNERABLE, 2. Exempt from wound; not vulnerable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbalespart."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNVU/LNERABLE, 2. Exempt from wound; not vulnerable. Sbalespart."
    },
    "UNVULNERABLE": {
      "headword": "Unvu'lnerable",
      "key": "UNVULNERABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exempt from wound; not vulnerable.\nThe god of soldiers inform\nThy thoughts with nobleness, that thou may'ft prove\nTo {flame unvulnerable, and flick i’ th’ wars\nLike a great lea mark, {Landing every flaw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unvu'lnerable. adj. Exempt from wound; not vulnerable.\nThe god of soldiers inform\nThy thoughts with nobleness, that thou may'ft prove\nTo {flame unvulnerable, and flick i’ th’ wars\nLike a great lea mark, {Landing every flaw. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNW": {
      "headword": "To Unw",
      "key": "UNW",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nd. v.n. To admit evolution.\nPut the bottoms into clean fealding water, and they will\neasily univind. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unw/nd. v.n. To admit evolution.\nPut the bottoms into clean fealding water, and they will\neasily univind. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "UNWA": {
      "headword": "UNWA",
      "key": "UNWA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not wb; at\n\nused to War. Dryden. ;\n\non „ Not cautioned ; not\n\nLocke,\n\nUNWARKANTABLE: 4. Not defensible; not to be justified ; not allowed. UNWA'RRANTABLY, ad. Not juftifa-\n\nbly z not defensible. Wake, UNWARRANTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "W uncertain. - Bacon, UNW A/RY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "' 1. Wanting \"chutionz imgrudent hasty 3 - precipitate. Milton, * Uaenpoctel. R Ipenser. UNWASHED. 7 . Not washed; is 1 4 UN WA'SHEN. ed by washing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNWA/RLIKE. 4. Not wb; at\n\nused to War. Dryden. ;\n\non „ Not cautioned ; not\n\nLocke,\n\nUNWARKANTABLE: 4. Not defensible; not to be justified ; not allowed. UNWA'RRANTABLY, ad. Not juftifa-\n\nbly z not defensible. Wake, UNWARRANTED. 4. W uncertain. - Bacon, UNW A/RY. 4. ' 1. Wanting \"chutionz imgrudent hasty 3 - precipitate. Milton, * Uaenpoctel. R Ipenser. UNWASHED. 7 . Not washed; is 1 4 UN WA'SHEN. ed by washing."
    },
    "UNWAKENED": {
      "headword": "UNWA'KENED",
      "key": "UNWAKENED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no ＋ : UNWARES. ad, ven ie any caution.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "UNWA'KENED. a, Not roused from 4 UNWA/LLED. a. Having no ＋ : UNWARES. ad, ven ie any caution."
    },
    "UNWALLED": {
      "headword": "Unwa'lled",
      "key": "UNWALLED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Still we fail, while prosperous blows the wind\nTill on some secret rock unwares we light.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwa'lled. adj. Having no walls.\nHe came to 1 auris, a great and rich city, but unwatled\\\nand of no strength. Knolles's Hist. of the Turks.\nUnwa res adv. Unexpedledly; before any caution, or expedition.\nShe, bv her wicked arts,\nToo false and strong for earthly {kill or might,\nUmvares me wrought unto her wicked will. Fairy fthteem\nHis loving mother came upon a day\nUnto the woods, to fee her little son.\nAnd chanc'd unwares to meet him in the way,\nAfter his sports and cruel pastime done. Fairfax b. i.\nStill we fail, while prosperous blows the wind\nTill on some secret rock unwares we light. Fairfax."
    },
    "UNWANTED": {
      "headword": "Unwanted",
      "key": "UNWANTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notconfumed; not diminiflied.\nWhy have thole rocks so long unwafted flood,\nSince, lavish of their flock, they through the flood\nHave, ages part, their melting crystal Ipread,\nAnd with their spoils the liquid regions fed ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwanted, adj. Notconfumed; not diminiflied.\nWhy have thole rocks so long unwafted flood,\nSince, lavish of their flock, they through the flood\nHave, ages part, their melting crystal Ipread,\nAnd with their spoils the liquid regions fed ? Blackmore."
    },
    "UNWARILY": {
      "headword": "UnwaRily",
      "key": "UNWARILY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without caution ; carelessly.\nThe best part of my powers\nWere in the waffles all unwarily\nDevour'd by the unexpended flood. Sbakrfpearfi\nIf I had not unwarily engaged myself for the prelent\npublilfling it, I should have kept it till I had look'd\noverit- . . Digby.\nBy such principles, they renounce their legal claim to liberty and property, and unwarily ftibmit to what they really\nabhor. Freeholder, N° io.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnwaRily. adv. Without caution ; carelessly.\nThe best part of my powers\nWere in the waffles all unwarily\nDevour'd by the unexpended flood. Sbakrfpearfi\nIf I had not unwarily engaged myself for the prelent\npublilfling it, I should have kept it till I had look'd\noverit- . . Digby.\nBy such principles, they renounce their legal claim to liberty and property, and unwarily ftibmit to what they really\nabhor. Freeholder, N° io."
    },
    "UNWARINESS": {
      "headword": "Unwariness",
      "key": "UNWARINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from unwary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of caution; careleflnefs.\nThe fame temper which inclines us to a desire of fame,\nnaturally betrays us into such flips and unwanneffes, as are not\n^ incident to men of a contrary disposition. Spectator, N° 256.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwariness, n.f [from unwary.] Want of caution; careleflnefs.\nThe fame temper which inclines us to a desire of fame,\nnaturally betrays us into such flips and unwanneffes, as are not\n^ incident to men of a contrary disposition. Spectator, N° 256."
    },
    "UNWARLIKE": {
      "headword": "UnwaRlike",
      "key": "UNWARLIKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fit for war; not used to war ; not military.\nHe safely might old troops to battle lead,\nAgainst th’ unwarlike Perfian, and the Mede ;\nWhose hasty flight did from a bloodless field.\nMore spoils than honour to the vidtor yield. Waller.\nAvert unwarlike Indians from his Rome,\nTriumph abroad, secure our peace at home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnwaRlike. adj. Not fit for war; not used to war ; not military.\nHe safely might old troops to battle lead,\nAgainst th’ unwarlike Perfian, and the Mede ;\nWhose hasty flight did from a bloodless field.\nMore spoils than honour to the vidtor yield. Waller.\nAvert unwarlike Indians from his Rome,\nTriumph abroad, secure our peace at home. Dryden."
    },
    "UNWARNED": {
      "headword": "UnwaRned",
      "key": "UNWARNED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cautioned ; not made wa^.\nUnexperienced, young men, if unwarn'd, take one thin<r\nfor another, and judge by the outside. Locke.\nMay hypocrites,\nThat flyly speak one thing, another think.\nDrink on unwarn'd, till by inchanting cups\nInfatuate, they their wily thoughts disclose. Philips.\nUnwa rrantable. adj. Not defensible ; not to be juftified •\nnot allowed. J\nAt very distant removes an extemporary iniercourfe is feasible, and may be compalled without unwarrantable correspondence with the people of the air. Glanville.\nHe who does an unwarrantable aeftion through a false information, which he ought not to have believed, cannot in reason make the guilt of one fin the excuse of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnwaRned. adj. Not cautioned ; not made wa^.\nUnexperienced, young men, if unwarn'd, take one thin<r\nfor another, and judge by the outside. Locke.\nMay hypocrites,\nThat flyly speak one thing, another think.\nDrink on unwarn'd, till by inchanting cups\nInfatuate, they their wily thoughts disclose. Philips.\nUnwa rrantable. adj. Not defensible ; not to be juftified •\nnot allowed. J\nAt very distant removes an extemporary iniercourfe is feasible, and may be compalled without unwarrantable correspondence with the people of the air. Glanville.\nHe who does an unwarrantable aeftion through a false information, which he ought not to have believed, cannot in reason make the guilt of one fin the excuse of another. South"
    },
    "UNWARRANTABLY": {
      "headword": "Unwarrantably",
      "key": "UNWARRANTABLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Notjuftifiably ; not defensibly.\nA true and humble sense of your own unworthiness, will\nnot fuffer you to rife up to that confidence, which some\nmen unwarrantably pretend to, nay, unwarrantably require\nof others. . JfZate's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Preparationfor Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwarrantably, adv. Notjuftifiably ; not defensibly.\nA true and humble sense of your own unworthiness, will\nnot fuffer you to rife up to that confidence, which some\nmen unwarrantably pretend to, nay, unwarrantably require\nof others. . JfZate's Preparationfor Death."
    },
    "UNWARRANTED": {
      "headword": "Unwarranted",
      "key": "UNWARRANTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not afeertained ; uncertain.\nThe fubjedts of this kingdom believe it is not legal for\nthem to be enforced to go beyond the seas, without their\nown consent, upon hope of an unwarranted conquest; but\nto resist an invading enemy, the fubjedt must be commanded\nout of the counties where they inhabit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwarranted, adj. Not afeertained ; uncertain.\nThe fubjedts of this kingdom believe it is not legal for\nthem to be enforced to go beyond the seas, without their\nown consent, upon hope of an unwarranted conquest; but\nto resist an invading enemy, the fubjedt must be commanded\nout of the counties where they inhabit. Bacon."
    },
    "UNWARY": {
      "headword": "UnwaRy",
      "key": "UNWARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting caution; imprudent; hasty; precipitate.\nNor think me so unwary,\nTo bring my feet again into the snare\nWhere once I have been caught. Miltons Agonistes.\nSo fpake the false archangel, and infus'd\nBad influence into th’ unwary breast. Milton.\nSo talk'd the spirited fly snake ; and Eve,\nYet more amaz'd, unwary thus reply'd. Milton.\nTurning fliort, he struck with all his might\nFull on the helmet of th’ unwary knight:\nDeep was the wound. Dryden.\nPropositions about religion are inhnuated into the unwary,\nas well as unbi ailed understandings of children, and riveted\nthere by long custom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unexpedfed. Obsolete.\nAll in the open hall amazed flood.\nAt fuddennels of that unwary light.\nAnd wonder'd at his breathlels baity mood. Fairy ftftueen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnwaRy. adj.\n1. Wanting caution; imprudent; hasty; precipitate.\nNor think me so unwary,\nTo bring my feet again into the snare\nWhere once I have been caught. Miltons Agonistes.\nSo fpake the false archangel, and infus'd\nBad influence into th’ unwary breast. Milton.\nSo talk'd the spirited fly snake ; and Eve,\nYet more amaz'd, unwary thus reply'd. Milton.\nTurning fliort, he struck with all his might\nFull on the helmet of th’ unwary knight:\nDeep was the wound. Dryden.\nPropositions about religion are inhnuated into the unwary,\nas well as unbi ailed understandings of children, and riveted\nthere by long custom. Locke.\n2. Unexpedfed. Obsolete.\nAll in the open hall amazed flood.\nAt fuddennels of that unwary light.\nAnd wonder'd at his breathlels baity mood. Fairy ftftueen."
    },
    "UNWASHE": {
      "headword": "Unwa'she",
      "key": "UNWASHE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 He\nU-N W\ntic accepts of no unclean, no unwashed faorifice ; and if repentance usher notin, prayer will never find admittance. Duppa.\nWhen the fleece is lhorn, if sweat remains\nUnwaflfd, it soaks into their empty veins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwa'shen.\" i adi’ Not wafllcd * not cleansed by waffling.\nAnother lean unwaft)’el artificer\nCuts oft'his tale, and talks of Arthur's death. Shakesp:\nTo cat with wrwaftun hands defileth not a man. Matth. xv.\n2 He\nU-N W\ntic accepts of no unclean, no unwashed faorifice ; and if repentance usher notin, prayer will never find admittance. Duppa.\nWhen the fleece is lhorn, if sweat remains\nUnwaflfd, it soaks into their empty veins. Dryden."
    },
    "UNWASHED": {
      "headword": "Unwashed",
      "key": "UNWASHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not fought; not desired.\nSo jealous is she of my love to her daughter, that I never\nyet begin to open my mouth to the unevitable Philoclea, but\nthat her unwijhed presence gave my tale a conclusion, before\nit had a beginning. Sidney.\nTo his unwifoed yoke\nMy foul consents not to give l'ov'reignty. Shakespeare.\nWhile heaping unwijh'd wealth I distant roam j\nThe best of brothers at his natal home\nBy the dire fury of a traitress wife.\nEnds the fad evening of a stormy life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwashed, adj. Not fought; not desired.\nSo jealous is she of my love to her daughter, that I never\nyet begin to open my mouth to the unevitable Philoclea, but\nthat her unwijhed presence gave my tale a conclusion, before\nit had a beginning. Sidney.\nTo his unwifoed yoke\nMy foul consents not to give l'ov'reignty. Shakespeare.\nWhile heaping unwijh'd wealth I distant roam j\nThe best of brothers at his natal home\nBy the dire fury of a traitress wife.\nEnds the fad evening of a stormy life. Pope."
    },
    "UNWASTED": {
      "headword": "UNWASTED",
      "key": "UNWASTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not consumed ; not\n\n- diminish Blackmore, UNWA'ST ING, a. Not growing less,\n\nPipe UNWA'VED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not ct to gr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNWASTED. 2. Not consumed ; not\n\n- diminish Blackmore, UNWA'ST ING, a. Not growing less,\n\nPipe UNWA'VED. a. Not ct to gr"
    },
    "UNWASTING": {
      "headword": "Unwasting",
      "key": "UNWASTING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not growing less\"; not decaying.\nPurest love's unwasting treafuie ;\nConstant faith, fair hope, long leisure ;\nSacred Hymen ! these are thine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popt.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwasting, adj. Not growing less\"; not decaying.\nPurest love's unwasting treafuie ;\nConstant faith, fair hope, long leisure ;\nSacred Hymen ! these are thine. Popt."
    },
    "UNWAYED": {
      "headword": "Unwa'yed",
      "key": "UNWAYED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not ul'ed to travel; not seasoned in the road.\nBeasts,t hat have been rid off their legs, are as much for a\nman's use, as colts that are unwayed, and will not goat all. SuckI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwa'yed. adj. Not ul'ed to travel; not seasoned in the road.\nBeasts,t hat have been rid off their legs, are as much for a\nman's use, as colts that are unwayed, and will not goat all. SuckI."
    },
    "UNWE": {
      "headword": "UNWE",
      "key": "UNWE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not tired 3 not . \"Walls, 6-4. Indefatigable ; continual ; not to\n\nweariness, Templi. UNWE/D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unmarried. ' Shakespeare, UNWE/DGEABLE, a. Not to be closen.\n\nShakespeare,\n\nUNWEEDED, „Vet cleared from weeds,\n\nHY Ea e .\n\n' 2. Not N og n egligent. Shakespeare.\n\nIY Shatespeare. UNWELCOME, o. 25 Not Peabog; not grate ful. > 4 Denbam. NW r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ee not bemoan- ed. Dryden. UNWP/T, 4, Not moin. Dryden, UNWHIPT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not punished z not. cor- refted, 7\n\n1 n .\n\nSouth.\n\n: 3 Dad . 41 e ; wick =\n\nSonth, 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNWE/AKENED: 4. Not —\n\nUNWPAPONED, 4, Not =\n\noffensive arms, Rakeiy UNWEARIABLE, 4. Not to be tired.\n\n Hooks, \\ UNWEARIED. a; . 1. Not tired 3 not . \"Walls, 6-4. Indefatigable ; continual ; not to\n\nweariness, Templi. UNWE/D. 4. Unmarried. ' Shakespeare, UNWE/DGEABLE, a. Not to be closen.\n\nShakespeare,\n\nUNWEEDED, „Vet cleared from weeds,\n\nHY Ea e .\n\n' 2. Not N og n egligent. Shakespeare.\n\nIY Shatespeare. UNWELCOME, o. 25 Not Peabog; not grate ful. > 4 Denbam. NW r. 4. ee not bemoan- ed. Dryden. UNWP/T, 4, Not moin. Dryden, UNWHIPT. 4. Not punished z not. cor- refted, 7\n\n1 n .\n\nSouth.\n\n: 3 Dad . 41 e ; wick =\n\nSonth, 1",
      "raw_alt": "Unwe/aponed. adj. Not furniflied with ostensive arms.\nAs the hearts are armed with fierce teeth, paws, horns,\nand other bodily instruments of much advantage against unweapened men ; so hath reason taught man to flrenothen his\nhand with such offensive arms, as no creature else can well\navoid. Raleigh.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UNWEARIABLE": {
      "headword": "Unwe'ariable",
      "key": "UNWEARIABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be tired.\nDesire to resemble him in goodness, maketh them unwearlable. Hookery b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwe'ariable. adj. Not to be tired.\nDesire to resemble him in goodness, maketh them unwearlable. Hookery b. i."
    },
    "UNWEARIED": {
      "headword": "Unwe'aried",
      "key": "UNWEARIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nottired; not fatigued.\nThe Creator from his work\nDesisting, though unweariedy up return'd. Milton.\nTheir bloody task unweary dy still they ply. Waller.\nStill th’ unweary d fire pursues the tuneful ilrain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indefatigable; continual; not to be spent; not finking under\nfatigue.\nJoy'd to range abroad in fresh attire.\nThrough the wide compass of the airy coart.\nAnd with unwearied limbs each part t’ enquire. Spenser.\nGodlike his unweary d bounty flows ;\nFirst loves to do, then loves the good he does. Denham.\nA winged virtue through th’ etherial sky,\nFrom orb to orb, unweary d doft thou fly. Tickell.\nAn unwearied devotion in the service of God, recommended the gospel to the world. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe righteous (hall certainly be saved, but then the chriflian\ncharacter of a righteous man implies a constant, unwearied\nperseverance in many painful instances of duty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwe'aried. adj.\n1. Nottired; not fatigued.\nThe Creator from his work\nDesisting, though unweariedy up return'd. Milton.\nTheir bloody task unweary dy still they ply. Waller.\nStill th’ unweary d fire pursues the tuneful ilrain. Dryden.\n2. Indefatigable; continual; not to be spent; not finking under\nfatigue.\nJoy'd to range abroad in fresh attire.\nThrough the wide compass of the airy coart.\nAnd with unwearied limbs each part t’ enquire. Spenser.\nGodlike his unweary d bounty flows ;\nFirst loves to do, then loves the good he does. Denham.\nA winged virtue through th’ etherial sky,\nFrom orb to orb, unweary d doft thou fly. Tickell.\nAn unwearied devotion in the service of God, recommended the gospel to the world. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe righteous (hall certainly be saved, but then the chriflian\ncharacter of a righteous man implies a constant, unwearied\nperseverance in many painful instances of duty. Rogers."
    },
    "UNWEARY": {
      "headword": "To Unwe'ary",
      "key": "UNWEARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To refresh after weariness.\nIt umuearies, and refreshes more than anything, after too\ngreat labour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unwe'ary. v. a. To refresh after weariness.\nIt umuearies, and refreshes more than anything, after too\ngreat labour. Temple.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNWEARY, v. 4. 70 refresh after\n\nhe\n\n\"v6\n\n— PRI an\n\n© eulty to move, or be moved,” Glanville. UNWVPELDY, 4. Unmanageable z noteasi-\n\nmoved; bulky ;- h moving o 3 bulky; weighty 3 i\n\nnderous.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNWED": {
      "headword": "Unwed",
      "key": "UNWED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unmarried.\nThis servitude makes you to keep unwed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwed, adj. Unmarried.\nThis servitude makes you to keep unwed. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNWEDGEABLE": {
      "headword": "Unwe'dgeable",
      "key": "UNWEDGEABLE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be cloven.\nMerciful heav'n !\nThou rather with thy {harp and fulph'rous bolt\nSpiit'fl the unwedgeable and gnarled oak.\nThan the soft myrtle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Meafurefor Measure."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwe'dgeable. adj. Not to be cloven.\nMerciful heav'n !\nThou rather with thy {harp and fulph'rous bolt\nSpiit'fl the unwedgeable and gnarled oak.\nThan the soft myrtle. Shakesp. Meafurefor Measure."
    },
    "UNWEEDED": {
      "headword": "Unwee'ded",
      "key": "UNWEEDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cleared from weeds.\nFie ! ’tis an uoweeded garden,\nThat grows to feed ; things rank, and gross in nature,\nPoflefs it merely. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hamlet.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unwee'ded. adj. Not cleared from weeds.\nFie ! ’tis an uoweeded garden,\nThat grows to feed ; things rank, and gross in nature,\nPoflefs it merely. Shakefpeare's Hamlet."
    },
    "UNWEEPED": {
      "headword": "Unwee'ped",
      "key": "UNWEEPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not lamented. Now unwept.\nHe must not float upon his watry bier\nUnweepty and welter to the parching wind.\nWithout the meed of some melodious tear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unwee'ped. adj. Not lamented. Now unwept.\nHe must not float upon his watry bier\nUnweepty and welter to the parching wind.\nWithout the meed of some melodious tear. Milton."
    },
    "UNWEETING": {
      "headword": "Unwee'ting",
      "key": "UNWEETING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "But contrary, unweeting he fulfilled\nThe purpos'd counsel, pre-ordain'd and fix'd\nOf the most high.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Regain'd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unwee'ting. adj. Ignorant; unknowing.\nHer seeming dead he found with feigned fear,\nAs all unweeting of that well (he knew;\nAnd pained himself with busy care to rear\nHer out of careless swoon. Fairy Queen, b. i.\nBut contrary, unweeting he fulfilled\nThe purpos'd counsel, pre-ordain'd and fix'd\nOf the most high. Paradise Regain'd."
    },
    "UNWEICHED": {
      "headword": "Unwe'iched",
      "key": "UNWEICHED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not examined by the balance.\nSolomon left all the vellels umveighed, because they were\nexceeding many. i Kings vii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not conlidered ; negligent.\nWhat umveighed behaviour hath this Flemish drunkard pickt\nout of my conversation, that he dares in this manner eflay\nme ? why he hath not been thrice in my company. Shakesp.\nDaughter, what words have pafs'd thy lips unweigh'd,\nDeem not unjustly by my doom opprert,\nOf human race the wifert, and the befl. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjfcy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwe'iched. adj.\n1. Not examined by the balance.\nSolomon left all the vellels umveighed, because they were\nexceeding many. i Kings vii.\n2. Not conlidered ; negligent.\nWhat umveighed behaviour hath this Flemish drunkard pickt\nout of my conversation, that he dares in this manner eflay\nme ? why he hath not been thrice in my company. Shakesp.\nDaughter, what words have pafs'd thy lips unweigh'd,\nDeem not unjustly by my doom opprert,\nOf human race the wifert, and the befl. Pope's Odyjfcy."
    },
    "UNWETT": {
      "headword": "UnweTt",
      "key": "UNWETT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "We, but the slaves that mount you to the throne :\nA base, ignoble crowd, without a name;\nUnivcpt, unworthy of the fun'ral flame ;\nBy duty bound to forfeit each his life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnweTt. adj. Not lamented ; not bemoaned.\nOur fatherless diflrefs was left unmoan'd ;\nYour widow dolours likewise be unwept. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nWe, but the slaves that mount you to the throne :\nA base, ignoble crowd, without a name;\nUnivcpt, unworthy of the fun'ral flame ;\nBy duty bound to forfeit each his life. Dryden."
    },
    "UNWF": {
      "headword": "Unwf",
      "key": "UNWF",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Though he that brings umvelcome news\nHas but a lofing office, yet he that {hews\nYour danger firrt, and then your way to safety,\nMay heal that wound he made. Denham's Sophy.\nForc'd from her presence, and condemn'd to live ;\nUnwelcome freedom, and unthank'd reprieve. Dryden.\nFrom the very first instances of perception, some things\nare grateful, and others unwelcome to them ; some things that\nthey incline to, and others that they fly. Locke.\nSuch hasty nights as these, would give very unvjelccme interruptions to our labours. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwf/lcome. adj. Not pleafmg; not grateful; not well received.\nt) N W\nSuch welcome and unwelcome things at once,\n'Tis hard to reconcile. Shakesp. Alacbeth.\nSoon as th’ unwelcome news\nFrom earth arriv'd at heaven-gate, difpleas'd\nAll were who heard. Milton's Par. Lof, b. x.\nThough he that brings umvelcome news\nHas but a lofing office, yet he that {hews\nYour danger firrt, and then your way to safety,\nMay heal that wound he made. Denham's Sophy.\nForc'd from her presence, and condemn'd to live ;\nUnwelcome freedom, and unthank'd reprieve. Dryden.\nFrom the very first instances of perception, some things\nare grateful, and others unwelcome to them ; some things that\nthey incline to, and others that they fly. Locke.\nSuch hasty nights as these, would give very unvjelccme interruptions to our labours. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "UNWHOLESOME": {
      "headword": "Unwholesome",
      "key": "UNWHOLESOME",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Insalubrious ; rnifehievous to health.\n'The difeovery of the disposition of the air, is good for the\nprognofticks of wholesome and unwholesome years. Bacon.\nThere I a prisoner chain'd, scarce freely draw\nThe air imprifon'd also, close and damp,\nUnwhoefome draught ; but here I find amends.\nThe breath of heav'n fresh-blowing, pure and sweet,\nWith day-spring born ; here leave me to respire. ATilton.\nHow can anyone be aflured, that his meat and drink are\nnot poisoned, and made unwholesome before they are brought to\nhim ? South.\nRome is never fuller of nobility than in summer ; for the\ncountry towns are so infefted with unwholesome vapours, that\nthey dare not trust themselves in them, while the heats\nlast. Addifn on Italy.\nChildren born healthy, often contract difea'es from an\nunwholesome nurse. A buthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Corrupt ; tainted.\nWell use this unwholesome humidity; this gross, watry\npumpion : we'll teach him to know turtles from jays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwholesome, adj.\n1. Insalubrious ; rnifehievous to health.\n'The difeovery of the disposition of the air, is good for the\nprognofticks of wholesome and unwholesome years. Bacon.\nThere I a prisoner chain'd, scarce freely draw\nThe air imprifon'd also, close and damp,\nUnwhoefome draught ; but here I find amends.\nThe breath of heav'n fresh-blowing, pure and sweet,\nWith day-spring born ; here leave me to respire. ATilton.\nHow can anyone be aflured, that his meat and drink are\nnot poisoned, and made unwholesome before they are brought to\nhim ? South.\nRome is never fuller of nobility than in summer ; for the\ncountry towns are so infefted with unwholesome vapours, that\nthey dare not trust themselves in them, while the heats\nlast. Addifn on Italy.\nChildren born healthy, often contract difea'es from an\nunwholesome nurse. A buthnot on Diet.\n2. Corrupt ; tainted.\nWell use this unwholesome humidity; this gross, watry\npumpion : we'll teach him to know turtles from jays. Shakesp."
    },
    "UNWI-SH": {
      "headword": "To Unwi-sh",
      "key": "UNWI-SH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To wish that which is, not to be.\nMy liege, would you and I alone,\nWithout more help, could fight this royal battle.-\n- Why now thou haft unwijh'd five thousand men ;\nWhich likes me better than to wish us one. Shakespeare.\n4\nTo desire there were no God, were plainly to unwijh their\nown being, which must be annihilated in the fubftradion of\nthat eflence, which substantially fupporteth them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unwi-sh. v. a. To wish that which is, not to be.\nMy liege, would you and I alone,\nWithout more help, could fight this royal battle.-\n- Why now thou haft unwijh'd five thousand men ;\nWhich likes me better than to wish us one. Shakespeare.\n4\nTo desire there were no God, were plainly to unwijh their\nown being, which must be annihilated in the fubftradion of\nthat eflence, which substantially fupporteth them. Brown."
    },
    "UNWIELDILV": {
      "headword": "Unwi'eldilv",
      "key": "UNWIELDILV",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heavily; with difficult motion.\nUnwieldily they wallow first in ooze ;\nThen in the shady coverr feek repose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwi'eldilv. adv. Heavily; with difficult motion.\nUnwieldily they wallow first in ooze ;\nThen in the shady coverr feek repose. Dryden."
    },
    "UNWIELDINESS": {
      "headword": "Unwi'eldiness",
      "key": "UNWIELDINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heaviness ; difficulty to move, or be\nmoved.\nTo what a cumbersome unwieldiness.\nAnd burdenous corpulence my love had grown.\nBut that I made it feed upon\nThat which love worst endures, diferetion. Donne.\nThe supposed unwieldiness of its masly bulk, grounded upon\nour experience of the inaptitude of great and heavy bodies to\nmotion, is a mere imposture of our senses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwi'eldiness. n.J. Heaviness ; difficulty to move, or be\nmoved.\nTo what a cumbersome unwieldiness.\nAnd burdenous corpulence my love had grown.\nBut that I made it feed upon\nThat which love worst endures, diferetion. Donne.\nThe supposed unwieldiness of its masly bulk, grounded upon\nour experience of the inaptitude of great and heavy bodies to\nmotion, is a mere imposture of our senses. Glanville."
    },
    "UNWIELDY": {
      "headword": "UnwFeldy",
      "key": "UNWIELDY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unmanageable ; not easily moving or\nmoved ; bulky ; weighty ; ponderous.\nAn ague, meeting many humours in a fat, umvieldy body\nof fifty-eight years old, in four or five fits, carried him out\nof the world. Clarendon.\nPart, huge of bulk !\nWallowing unwieldy, enormous in their gait,\nTempest the ocean. Milton's Par. Lof, vii.\nUnwieldy fums of wealth, which higher mount,\nThan files of marflial'd figures can account. Dryden.\nNothing here th’ unwieldy rock avails,\nRebounding harmless from the plaited feales.\nThat, firmly join'd, preferv'd him from a wound,\nWith native armour crusted all around. Addifon's Ovid.\nWhat carriage can bear away all the rude and unwieldy loppings of a branchy tree at once ? Watts's Impr. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnwFeldy. adj. Unmanageable ; not easily moving or\nmoved ; bulky ; weighty ; ponderous.\nAn ague, meeting many humours in a fat, umvieldy body\nof fifty-eight years old, in four or five fits, carried him out\nof the world. Clarendon.\nPart, huge of bulk !\nWallowing unwieldy, enormous in their gait,\nTempest the ocean. Milton's Par. Lof, vii.\nUnwieldy fums of wealth, which higher mount,\nThan files of marflial'd figures can account. Dryden.\nNothing here th’ unwieldy rock avails,\nRebounding harmless from the plaited feales.\nThat, firmly join'd, preferv'd him from a wound,\nWith native armour crusted all around. Addifon's Ovid.\nWhat carriage can bear away all the rude and unwieldy loppings of a branchy tree at once ? Watts's Impr. ofthe Mind.",
      "key_original": "UNWFELDY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UNWILLING": {
      "headword": "Unwi'lling",
      "key": "UNWILLING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "If thou doft find him tra«flable.\nEncourage him, and tell him all our reasons.\nIf he be leaden, icy, cold, unwilling.\nBe thou £o too. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "If\nU N W U N w\nIf the fun rife unwilling to his face,\nClouds on his brows, and spots upon his face,\nSufpedl a drizzling day. Dryden.\nHeav'n's unchang'd decrees attentive hear;\nMore pow'rtul gods have torn thee from my fide,\nUnwilling to reiign, and doom'd a bride. Dryden.\nUnwi'i.lingly. adv. Not with good-will; not without loathncfs.\nThe whining school-boy, with his satchel,\nAnd ftiining morning face, creeping like fnaii\nUnwillingly to school. Shakesp. As You Like It.\nA feast the people hold to Dagon, and forbid\nLaborious works, unwillingly this reft\nTheir superstition yields. Milton's Agonijles.\nStill difmay'd\nBy seas or Ikies, unwillingly they flay'd* Denham.\nThese men were once the prince's foes, and then\nUnwillingly they made him great: but now.\nBeing his friends, shall willingly undo him. Denham.\nThe dire contagion spreads so fast,\nThat where it seizes, all relief is vain ;\nAnd therefore must unwillingly lay waste\nThat country, which would else the foe maintain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwi'lling. adj. Loath; not contented ; not inclined ; not\ncomplying by inclination.\nThe nature of man is unwilling to continue doing that\nwherein it fliall always condemn itself. Hooker, b. v.\nIf thou doft find him tra«flable.\nEncourage him, and tell him all our reasons.\nIf he be leaden, icy, cold, unwilling.\nBe thou £o too. Shakefpeare's Rich. III.\nIf\nU N W U N w\nIf the fun rife unwilling to his face,\nClouds on his brows, and spots upon his face,\nSufpedl a drizzling day. Dryden.\nHeav'n's unchang'd decrees attentive hear;\nMore pow'rtul gods have torn thee from my fide,\nUnwilling to reiign, and doom'd a bride. Dryden.\nUnwi'i.lingly. adv. Not with good-will; not without loathncfs.\nThe whining school-boy, with his satchel,\nAnd ftiining morning face, creeping like fnaii\nUnwillingly to school. Shakesp. As You Like It.\nA feast the people hold to Dagon, and forbid\nLaborious works, unwillingly this reft\nTheir superstition yields. Milton's Agonijles.\nStill difmay'd\nBy seas or Ikies, unwillingly they flay'd* Denham.\nThese men were once the prince's foes, and then\nUnwillingly they made him great: but now.\nBeing his friends, shall willingly undo him. Denham.\nThe dire contagion spreads so fast,\nThat where it seizes, all relief is vain ;\nAnd therefore must unwillingly lay waste\nThat country, which would else the foe maintain. Dryden."
    },
    "UNWILLINGLY": {
      "headword": "UNWILLINGLY",
      "key": "UNWILLINGLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d. Not with. noode\n\nvin; not without Joathness. Denham, UNWILLINGNESS, / Loxthness; difin» -clination. Ralei fe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNWILLINGLY. d. Not with. noode\n\nvin; not without Joathness. Denham, UNWILLINGNESS, / Loxthness; difin» -clination. Ralei fe"
    },
    "UNWILLINGNESS": {
      "headword": "Unwillingness",
      "key": "UNWILLINGNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "What moved the man to yield to her persuasions ? Even\nthe fame cause that hath moved all men since, an unwillingness to grieve her, and make her fad, left fire should pine,\nand be overcome with sorrow. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe World.\nI fee with what unwillingness\nYou lay upon me this command, and through your fears\nDiscern your love, and therefore must obey you. Denham.\nThere is in most people a reluctance and unwillingness to\nbe forgotten. We observe, even among the vulgar, how\nsond they are to have an infeription over their grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwillingness, n.f. Loathness; disinclination.\nObedience, with professed unwillingness to obey, is no better than manifest disobedience. Hooker, b. v.\nWhat moved the man to yield to her persuasions ? Even\nthe fame cause that hath moved all men since, an unwillingness to grieve her, and make her fad, left fire should pine,\nand be overcome with sorrow. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe World.\nI fee with what unwillingness\nYou lay upon me this command, and through your fears\nDiscern your love, and therefore must obey you. Denham.\nThere is in most people a reluctance and unwillingness to\nbe forgotten. We observe, even among the vulgar, how\nsond they are to have an infeription over their grave. Swift."
    },
    "UNWIND": {
      "headword": "To Unwind",
      "key": "UNWIND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "pret. and part, passive unwound.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To separate any thing convolved ; to untwist ; to untwine.\nAll his fubjeds having by some years learned, so to hope\nfor good and fear harm, only from her, that it should\nhave needed a stronger virtue than his, to have unwound so\ndeeply an entered vice. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Empirick politicians use deceit:\nYou boldly fhew that skill which they pretend.\nAnd work by means as noble as your end ;\nWhich should you veil, we might unwind the clue,\nAs men do nature, till we came to you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disentangle ; to loose from entanglement.\nDesiring to serve God as they ought; but being not so\nskillful as in every point to unwind tbemfelves, where the\nfna^es of glofing speech lie to entangle them, are in mind\nnot a little troubled, when they hear so bitter invedives against\nthat, which this church hath taught them to reverence as\nholy. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "As you unwind her love from him.\nLeft it should ravel, and be good to none.\nBottom it on me. Shakesp. Two Gentlemen of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Verona."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Unwind, v. a. pret. and part, passive unwound.\n1. To separate any thing convolved ; to untwist ; to untwine.\nAll his fubjeds having by some years learned, so to hope\nfor good and fear harm, only from her, that it should\nhave needed a stronger virtue than his, to have unwound so\ndeeply an entered vice. Sidney, b. ii.\nEmpirick politicians use deceit:\nYou boldly fhew that skill which they pretend.\nAnd work by means as noble as your end ;\nWhich should you veil, we might unwind the clue,\nAs men do nature, till we came to you. Dryden.\n2. To disentangle ; to loose from entanglement.\nDesiring to serve God as they ought; but being not so\nskillful as in every point to unwind tbemfelves, where the\nfna^es of glofing speech lie to entangle them, are in mind\nnot a little troubled, when they hear so bitter invedives against\nthat, which this church hath taught them to reverence as\nholy. Hooker, b. v.\nAs you unwind her love from him.\nLeft it should ravel, and be good to none.\nBottom it on me. Shakesp. Two Gentlemen ofVerona.",
      "raw_alt": "To UNWIND, v. 6. pret. and part. wmuound,\n\n 1. To separate 207 \"thing convolved ; to\n\n_ vatwist, to untwine. Si\n\n2 To disentantle; to loose from entangle= ;\n\nment. Hooker, To UNWVND, . st, To admit evolution,\n\nMortimer. UNWHPED. . UNWVSE. a. \"Wal; defective in wisdom,\n\nShakespeare. Ti Tiles: A",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNWIPED": {
      "headword": "Unwi'ped",
      "key": "UNWIPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cleared.\nTheir hands and faces were all badg'd with blood,\nSo were their daggers, which unwip'd we found\nUpon their pillows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwi'ped. adj. Not cleared.\nTheir hands and faces were all badg'd with blood,\nSo were their daggers, which unwip'd we found\nUpon their pillows. Shakesp. Macbeth."
    },
    "UNWISE": {
      "headword": "Unwi'se",
      "key": "UNWISE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weak ; defective in wisdom.\nO good, but most unwise patricians ! why.\nYou grave, but reckless senators, have you thus\nGiv'n Hydra here to chufe an officer ? Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nBe not ta'cn tardy by unwise delay. Shakespeare.\nHe who of those delights can judge, and spare\nTo interpose them oft, is not unwise. Milton.\nThis the Greeks fay, this the barbarians ; the wife and the\nunwise. Tillotson.\nWhen kings grow stubborn, slothful, or unwise,\nEach private man for publick good should rife. Dryden.\nWhen the balance of power is duly fixt in a slate, nothing\nis more dangerous or unwijey than to give way to the first\nsteps of popular encroachments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwi'se. adj. Weak ; defective in wisdom.\nO good, but most unwise patricians ! why.\nYou grave, but reckless senators, have you thus\nGiv'n Hydra here to chufe an officer ? Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nBe not ta'cn tardy by unwise delay. Shakespeare.\nHe who of those delights can judge, and spare\nTo interpose them oft, is not unwise. Milton.\nThis the Greeks fay, this the barbarians ; the wife and the\nunwise. Tillotson.\nWhen kings grow stubborn, slothful, or unwise,\nEach private man for publick good should rife. Dryden.\nWhen the balance of power is duly fixt in a slate, nothing\nis more dangerous or unwijey than to give way to the first\nsteps of popular encroachments. Swift."
    },
    "UNWISELY": {
      "headword": "Unwisely",
      "key": "UNWISELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Weakly; not prudently ; not wifely.\nLady Zelmane, like some, unwijely liberal, that more\ndelight to give presents than pay debts, chose rather to bellow her love upon me, than to recompense him. Sidney.\nUnwijely we the wifer East\nPity, supposing them opprefs'd\nWith tyrant's force.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwisely, adv. Weakly; not prudently ; not wifely.\nLady Zelmane, like some, unwijely liberal, that more\ndelight to give presents than pay debts, chose rather to bellow her love upon me, than to recompense him. Sidney.\nUnwijely we the wifer East\nPity, supposing them opprefs'd\nWith tyrant's force. Waller."
    },
    "UNWIST": {
      "headword": "Unwi'st",
      "key": "UNWIST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To deprive of understanding. Not used.\nFriends all but now ; even now\nIn quarter, and in terms like bride and groom\nDiverting them for bed ; and then, but now.\nAs if some planet had unwitted men,\nSwords out, and tilting one at other's breads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwi'st. adj. Unthought of; not known. Spenser.\nTo UJnwi t. v. a. To deprive of understanding. Not used.\nFriends all but now ; even now\nIn quarter, and in terms like bride and groom\nDiverting them for bed ; and then, but now.\nAs if some planet had unwitted men,\nSwords out, and tilting one at other's breads. Shakespeare."
    },
    "UNWITHDRAVING": {
      "headword": "UnwithdraVing",
      "key": "UNWITHDRAVING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Continually liberal.\nWherefore did nature pour her bounties forth.\nWith such a full and unwithdrawing hand.\nCovering the earth with odours, fruits, and flocks ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnwithdraVing. adj. Continually liberal.\nWherefore did nature pour her bounties forth.\nWith such a full and unwithdrawing hand.\nCovering the earth with odours, fruits, and flocks ? Milton."
    },
    "UNWITHSTOOD": {
      "headword": "Unwithstoo'd",
      "key": "UNWITHSTOOD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not opposed.\nCressy plains,\nAnd Agincourt, deep ting'd with blood, confess\nWhat the Silures vigour unwithjlood,\nCou'd do in rigid fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Unwithstoo'd. adj. Not opposed.\nCressy plains,\nAnd Agincourt, deep ting'd with blood, confess\nWhat the Silures vigour unwithjlood,\nCou'd do in rigid fight. Philips."
    },
    "UNWITNESSED": {
      "headword": "Unwitnessed",
      "key": "UNWITNESSED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting evidence ; wanting notice.\nLeast their zeal to the cause should any way be unwitnessed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwitnessed, adj. Wanting evidence ; wanting notice.\nLeast their zeal to the cause should any way be unwitnessed. Hooker.",
      "raw_alt": "UNWITNESSED. a. — Waning 2 Hoo\n\nwanting notice. ledge; witholt conse, 8\n\n8 6 a",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNWITTINGLY": {
      "headword": "Unwittingly",
      "key": "UNWITTINGLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "Properly unweetingly, from unweeting.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Atheists repudiate all title to heaven, merely for present\npleasure ; besides the extreme madness of running such a desperate hazard after death, they unwittingly deprive themselves\nhere of that tranquillity they feek for. Be?itley.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwittingly, adv. [Properly unweetingly, from unweeting.]\nWithout knowledge; without consciousness.\nIn these fatal things it falls out, that the high-working\npowers make second causes unwittingly acceflary to their determinations. Sidney.\nThose things are termed most properly natural agents,\nwhich keep the law of their kind unwittingly, as the heavens\nand elements of the world, which can do no otherwise than\nthey do. Hooker, b. i.\nAtheists repudiate all title to heaven, merely for present\npleasure ; besides the extreme madness of running such a desperate hazard after death, they unwittingly deprive themselves\nhere of that tranquillity they feek for. Be?itley."
    },
    "UNWO": {
      "headword": "Unwo",
      "key": "UNWO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncommon; unusual; rare; infrequent:\nHis lad, dull eyes, funk deep in hollow pits.\nCould not endure th’ unwonted fun to view. Fairy fhieen.\nMy father's of a better nature\nThan he appears by speech ; this is unwonted\nWhich now came from him. Shakespeare.\nEvery unwonted meteor is portentous, and some divine\nprognostick. _ G'anville.\nThick breath, quick pulse, and heaving of my heart.\nAll ligns of some unwonted change appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unaccustomed ; unused.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwo/nted. adj.\n1. Uncommon; unusual; rare; infrequent:\nHis lad, dull eyes, funk deep in hollow pits.\nCould not endure th’ unwonted fun to view. Fairy fhieen.\nMy father's of a better nature\nThan he appears by speech ; this is unwonted\nWhich now came from him. Shakespeare.\nEvery unwonted meteor is portentous, and some divine\nprognostick. _ G'anville.\nThick breath, quick pulse, and heaving of my heart.\nAll ligns of some unwonted change appear. Dryden.\n2. Unaccustomed ; unused."
    },
    "UNWONTED": {
      "headword": "UNWONTED",
      "key": "UNWONTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1 without,\n\nbour. UNWO/RSHIPPED,”s: ee,\n\ndesert.\n\nrome, UNWO'RTHINESS, ,. 'Wint of worthy Shakespeare, Wake,\n\n_ want of merit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNWONTED. . = \" ad 1. Nen 1725 rare; in duent. balespeare. Clan vil\n\n3 Unzccuftomed; — UNWO/RKING. 4. 1 without,\n\nbour. UNWO/RSHIPPED,”s: ee,\n\ndesert.\n\nrome, UNWO'RTHINESS, ,. 'Wint of worthy Shakespeare, Wake,\n\n_ want of merit. Sidney."
    },
    "UNWORKING": {
      "headword": "Unwor'king",
      "key": "UNWORKING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Living without labour.\nLazy and unworking shopkeepers in this being worse than\ngamesters, do not only keep so much of the money of a\ncountry in their hands, but make the publick pay them\nfor it-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unwor'king. adj. Living without labour.\nLazy and unworking shopkeepers in this being worse than\ngamesters, do not only keep so much of the money of a\ncountry in their hands, but make the publick pay them\nfor it- Locke."
    },
    "UNWORSHIPPED": {
      "headword": "Unworshipped",
      "key": "UNWORSHIPPED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Fearing left my jealous aim might err,\nAnd so unworthily disgrace the man,\nI gave him gentle looks. Shakespeare.\nIf we look upon the Odyfley as all a fidion, we conlider it\nunwo/thily. It ought to.be read as a story founded upon truth,\nadorned with embellifhmcnts of poetry. Broo/ne.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unworshipped, adj. Not adored.\nHe refolv'd to leave\nUnworjhipp'd, unobey'd the throne supreme. Milton.\nUnworthily, aclv. Not according to desert; either above\nor below merit.\nI vow'd, base knight,\nTo tear the garter from thy craven leg.\nWhich I have done, because unworthily\nThou waft inflalled. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nFearing left my jealous aim might err,\nAnd so unworthily disgrace the man,\nI gave him gentle looks. Shakespeare.\nIf we look upon the Odyfley as all a fidion, we conlider it\nunwo/thily. It ought to.be read as a story founded upon truth,\nadorned with embellifhmcnts of poetry. Broo/ne."
    },
    "UNWORTHINESS": {
      "headword": "Unwo'rthiness",
      "key": "UNWORTHINESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "' O let\nUnV V o c\nO let not an excellent spirit do itself such wrong, as la\nthink where it is placed, embraced, and loved, there can be\nany unworthiness ; since the weakest mill is not eafilier driven\naway by the fun, than that is chafed away with so high\nthoughts. __ Sidney.\nEvery night he comes with songs compos'd\nTo her unworthiness: it nothing iteads us\nTo chide him from our eaves, for he persists. Shakespeare.\nI fear'd to find you in another place ;\nfeut, since you're here, my jealousy grows less :\nYou will be kind to my unworthinejs. Dryden.\nHave a true and humble sense of your own unworthiness,\nwhich will not fuller you to rife to a confidence unwarrantably\npretended to by some. iFakc on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Death."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwo'rthiness. n.f. Want of worth; want of merit.\nA mind fearing the unworthinej's of every word that should\nbe presented to her ears, at length brought it forth in this\nmanner. Sidney, b. ii.\n' O let\nUnV V o c\nO let not an excellent spirit do itself such wrong, as la\nthink where it is placed, embraced, and loved, there can be\nany unworthiness ; since the weakest mill is not eafilier driven\naway by the fun, than that is chafed away with so high\nthoughts. __ Sidney.\nEvery night he comes with songs compos'd\nTo her unworthiness: it nothing iteads us\nTo chide him from our eaves, for he persists. Shakespeare.\nI fear'd to find you in another place ;\nfeut, since you're here, my jealousy grows less :\nYou will be kind to my unworthinejs. Dryden.\nHave a true and humble sense of your own unworthiness,\nwhich will not fuller you to rife to a confidence unwarrantably\npretended to by some. iFakc on Death."
    },
    "UNWORTHY": {
      "headword": "Unwo'rthy",
      "key": "UNWORTHY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not deserving.\nThe Athanafian creed and doxology finould remain in use,\nthe one as a mod divine explication of the chiefest articles of\nour chriftian belief; the other as an heavenly acclamation of\njoyful appiaufe to his praises, in whom we believe : neither\nthe one nor the other unworthy to be heard founding, as they\nare in the church of Chrift. Hooker.\nEvery particular accident, not unworthy the remembrance,\nfor brevity I wittingly pass over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wanting merit\nDegree being vizarded,\nT'n’ unworthiefl fhews as fairly in the mask. Shakespeare.\nAre there unworthy men chosen to offices ? Wbitgifte.\nSo may I, blind fortune leading me.\nMil's that which one unworthier may attain ;\nAnd die with grieving. Shakesp. Merch. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Mean.\nTell me, Philoclea, did you ever fee such a shepherd ?\ndid you ever hear of such a prince ? and then tell me if a\nsmall or unworthy assault have conquered me ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not suitable ; not adequate.\nI laid at her feet a work, which was unworthy her, but\nwhich I hope fire will forgive. Dryden.\nOur friend's papers are in my hands, and I will take care\nto suppress things unworthy of him. Pope to Swift.\nCare is taken to intersperse additions in such a manner,\nthat scarce any book can be bought, without purchaiing something unworthy of the author.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unbecoming ; vile.\nThe brutal adfion rous'd his manly mind :\nMov'd with unworthy usage of the maid.\nHe, though unarm'd, refolv'd to give her aid. Dryden.\nUnwound, part, palf. and pret. of unwind. Untwisted.\nThatchers tie with withs, but old pitch'd ropes unwound are\nmore lasting. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unwo'rthy. adj.\nj. Not deserving.\nThe Athanafian creed and doxology finould remain in use,\nthe one as a mod divine explication of the chiefest articles of\nour chriftian belief; the other as an heavenly acclamation of\njoyful appiaufe to his praises, in whom we believe : neither\nthe one nor the other unworthy to be heard founding, as they\nare in the church of Chrift. Hooker.\nEvery particular accident, not unworthy the remembrance,\nfor brevity I wittingly pass over. Knolles.\n2. Wanting merit\nDegree being vizarded,\nT'n’ unworthiefl fhews as fairly in the mask. Shakespeare.\nAre there unworthy men chosen to offices ? Wbitgifte.\nSo may I, blind fortune leading me.\nMil's that which one unworthier may attain ;\nAnd die with grieving. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\n3. Mean.\nTell me, Philoclea, did you ever fee such a shepherd ?\ndid you ever hear of such a prince ? and then tell me if a\nsmall or unworthy assault have conquered me ? Sidney.\n4. Not suitable ; not adequate.\nI laid at her feet a work, which was unworthy her, but\nwhich I hope fire will forgive. Dryden.\nOur friend's papers are in my hands, and I will take care\nto suppress things unworthy of him. Pope to Swift.\nCare is taken to intersperse additions in such a manner,\nthat scarce any book can be bought, without purchaiing something unworthy of the author. Swift.\n5. Unbecoming ; vile.\nThe brutal adfion rous'd his manly mind :\nMov'd with unworthy usage of the maid.\nHe, though unarm'd, refolv'd to give her aid. Dryden.\nUnwound, part, palf. and pret. of unwind. Untwisted.\nThatchers tie with withs, but old pitch'd ropes unwound are\nmore lasting. Mortimer s Husbandry.",
      "raw_alt": "UNWORTHY. a. -.. ph”\n\n1. Not deserving. © * ” Hook 2. Wanting merit, \"5%\n\n” 22 n „ 8\n\not suftable not vate.\n\n1 — 2 —\n\nNot 800 Shakespeare. An}\n\n5",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UNWOYNDED": {
      "headword": "UnwoYnded",
      "key": "UNWOYNDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not wounded.\nWe may offend\nOur yet unwounded enemies. Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not hurt.\nOh ! blefi with temper :\nShe who can love a filter's charms, or hear\nSighs for a daughter with unwounded ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnwoYnded. adj.\n1. Not wounded.\nWe may offend\nOur yet unwounded enemies. Milton's Par. Lofl, b. vi.\n2. Not hurt.\nOh ! blefi with temper :\nShe who can love a filter's charms, or hear\nSighs for a daughter with unwounded ear. Pope."
    },
    "UNWREATH": {
      "headword": "To Unwre'ath",
      "key": "UNWREATH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To untwine.\nThe beards of wild oats, and of divers other wild plants,\ncontinually wreath and unwreatb themselves, according to the\ntemperature of the ambient air. Boyle.\nUnwR^TING. adj. Not affirming the character of an author.\nThe peace of the honelt unwriting fubjedt was daily molested.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Unwre'ath. v. a. To untwine.\nThe beards of wild oats, and of divers other wild plants,\ncontinually wreath and unwreatb themselves, according to the\ntemperature of the ambient air. Boyle.\nUnwR^TING. adj. Not affirming the character of an author.\nThe peace of the honelt unwriting fubjedt was daily molested. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "UNWRITTEN": {
      "headword": "Unwritten",
      "key": "UNWRITTEN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not conveyed by writing; oral; traditional.\nA rule of right unwritten, but delivered by tradition from\none to another. Spenfer's State ofIreland.\nAs to his understanding, they bring him in void of all notion, a rude, unwritten blank ; making him to be created as\nmuch an infant, as others are born. South's Sermons.\nThe laws of England may be divided into the written law,\nand the unwritten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unwritten, adj. Not conveyed by writing; oral; traditional.\nA rule of right unwritten, but delivered by tradition from\none to another. Spenfer's State ofIreland.\nAs to his understanding, they bring him in void of all notion, a rude, unwritten blank ; making him to be created as\nmuch an infant, as others are born. South's Sermons.\nThe laws of England may be divided into the written law,\nand the unwritten. Hale."
    },
    "UNWROYGHT": {
      "headword": "UnwroYght",
      "key": "UNWROYGHT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not laboured ; not manufactured.\nOr prove at least to all of wifer thought,\nTheir hearts were fertile land, although unwrought. Fairfax.\nYet thy moist clay is pliant to command ;\nUnwrought and easy to the potter's hand :\nNow take the mold, now bend thy mind to feel\nThe first {harp motions of the forming wheel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnwroYght. adj. Not laboured ; not manufactured.\nOr prove at least to all of wifer thought,\nTheir hearts were fertile land, although unwrought. Fairfax.\nYet thy moist clay is pliant to command ;\nUnwrought and easy to the potter's hand :\nNow take the mold, now bend thy mind to feel\nThe first {harp motions of the forming wheel. Dryden."
    },
    "UNWRUTG": {
      "headword": "UnWRuTg",
      "key": "UNWRUTG",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not pinched.\nWe that have free fouls, it touches us not; let the galled\njade winch, our withers are unwrung. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UnWRuTg. adj. Not pinched.\nWe that have free fouls, it touches us not; let the galled\njade winch, our withers are unwrung. . Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "UNWSELY": {
      "headword": "UNW'SELY",
      "key": "UNWSELY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wealdy 3 got 'pruden ly not wisely, Sidney,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "UNW'SELY. ad. Wealdy 3 got 'pruden ly not wisely, Sidney,"
    },
    "UNWVLLING": {
      "headword": "UNWVLLING",
      "key": "UNWVLLING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loath ; ee e 5 not inclined 3 not complying by jnclina.. - Ns\n\ntion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UNWVLLING, . Loath ; ee e 5 not inclined 3 not complying by jnclina.. - Ns\n\ntion."
    },
    "UNWYISH": {
      "headword": "To UNWYISH",
      "key": "UNWYISH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To wich that whic is, not to be.\n\nShalefinany . UNWVSHED. . Not sought 3 no dd\n\nSia UNWIST. a, 'Vnthought of; not e.\n\nTo UNWIT, 5 6. To deprive of u Pr Nr-10 Un ITHDRA' WING. 4 .\n\nUNWITHSTOOD, 4 Not opposed.\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UNWYISH, v. 4. To wich that whic is, not to be.\n\nShalefinany . UNWVSHED. . Not sought 3 no dd\n\nSia UNWIST. a, 'Vnthought of; not e.\n\nTo UNWIT, 5 6. To deprive of u Pr Nr-10 Un ITHDRA' WING. 4 .\n\nUNWITHSTOOD, 4 Not opposed.\n\n*"
    },
    "UNXCOURED": {
      "headword": "Unxco'ured",
      "key": "UNXCOURED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cleaned by rubbing.\nTh’ enrolled penalties,\nWhich have, like unjeour'd armour, hung by th’ wall.\nAnd none of them been worn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcftearr"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Unxco'ured. adj. Not cleaned by rubbing.\nTh’ enrolled penalties,\nWhich have, like unjeour'd armour, hung by th’ wall.\nAnd none of them been worn. Shakcftearr"
    },
    "UNYIELDED": {
      "headword": "Unyielded",
      "key": "UNYIELDED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not given up.\nO'erpower'd at length, they force him to the ground,\nUnyielded as he was, and to the pillar bound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Unyielded, adj. Not given up.\nO'erpower'd at length, they force him to the ground,\nUnyielded as he was, and to the pillar bound. Dryden."
    },
    "UNYOKE": {
      "headword": "To Unyo'ke",
      "key": "UNYOKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To loose from the yoke.\nOur army is difpers'd already :\nLike youthful fleers unyok'd, they took their course\nEast, weft, no{th, fouth. Shakesp. Sh/ikpfa",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "tjorner calls them like gods, and yet gives them the r.rrF\nployment of slaves; they unyoke the mules.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broomt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To part; to disjoin.\nShall these hands, so lately purg'd of blood.\nSo join'd in love, so strong in both,\ntlnyoke this seizure, and this kind regrcct. Shakespeare.\nUnyo^ked. adj.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having never worn a yoke.\nSev'n bullocks yet unyok'd for Phcebus chufe,\nAnd for Diana fev'n unspotted ewes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Licentious; , unrestrained. ,\nI will a-while uphold\nThe unyok'd humour of your idleness. Shakesp. Hen. IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Unyo'ke. v. a.\nj. To loose from the yoke.\nOur army is difpers'd already :\nLike youthful fleers unyok'd, they took their course\nEast, weft, no{th, fouth. Shakesp. Sh/ikpfa Hen. IV.\ntjorner calls them like gods, and yet gives them the r.rrF\nployment of slaves; they unyoke the mules. Broomt.\n2. To part; to disjoin.\nShall these hands, so lately purg'd of blood.\nSo join'd in love, so strong in both,\ntlnyoke this seizure, and this kind regrcct. Shakespeare.\nUnyo^ked. adj.\n1. Having never worn a yoke.\nSev'n bullocks yet unyok'd for Phcebus chufe,\nAnd for Diana fev'n unspotted ewes. Dryden.\n2. Licentious; , unrestrained. ,\nI will a-while uphold\nThe unyok'd humour of your idleness. Shakesp. Hen. IV."
    },
    "UNZONED": {
      "headword": "Unzo'ned",
      "key": "UNZONED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "•vocabularium, Lat. vocabulaire, hr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not bound with a girdle.\nEasy her motion feem'd, serene her air;\nFull, though unzon'd, herbofom. _ Prior.\nVocabulary, h.f. [•vocabularium, Lat. vocabulaire, hr.] A\ndictionary; a lexicon ; a word-book.\nSome have delivered the polity of spirits, and that they\nstand in awe of conjurations; which signify nothing, not only\nin the dictionary of man, but in the iubtiler vocabulary of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Unzo'ned. adj. Not bound with a girdle.\nEasy her motion feem'd, serene her air;\nFull, though unzon'd, herbofom. _ Prior.\nVocabulary, h.f. [•vocabularium, Lat. vocabulaire, hr.] A\ndictionary; a lexicon ; a word-book.\nSome have delivered the polity of spirits, and that they\nstand in awe of conjurations; which signify nothing, not only\nin the dictionary of man, but in the iubtiler vocabulary of"
    },
    "UP": {
      "headword": "Up",
      "key": "UP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "up, Saxon ; op, Dutch and Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aloft; on high ; not down.\nFrom those two Mytilene brethren, admire the wonderful\nchanges of worldly things, now up now down, as if the life\nof man were not of much more certainty than a stage play.\nKnolles's Hifl. ofthe Turks.\nThither his course he bends ; but up or down.\nBy center, or eccentrick, hard to tell.\nOr longitude. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Out of bed ; in the state of being risen from reft.\nHelen was not up F was she ? Shakespeare.\nHis chamber being commonly stived with fuiters, when, he\nwas up, he gave his legs, arms, and breast to his servants to\ndress him ; his eyes to his letters, and earsto petitioners. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In the state of being risen from a feat.\nUpon his first riling, a general whisper ran among the\ncountry people, that Sir Roger was up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "From a state of decumbiture or concealment.\nNow morn with rosy light had ftreak'd the Iky,\nUp rose the fun, and up rose Emily ;\nAddrefs'd her early steps to Cynthia's sane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In a state of being built.\nUp with my tent; here will I lie to-night;\nBut where to-morrow ?—well, all's one for that.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Above the horizon.\nAs soon as the fun is up, fet upon the city* fudges ix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To a state of advancement.\nTill we have wrought ourselves up into this degree of\nchriftian indifference, we are in bondage. Attei bury.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In a state of exaltation. • : .. . F\nThose that were up themselves, kept others low ;\nThose that were low themselves held others hard,\nNe luft'ered them to rife, or greater grow. Fairy Queen.\nHenry the fifth is crown'd ; up .vanity ! :\nDown royal state ! all you fage counfellors hence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "In a state of climbing. , o i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "In a state of infurredrion.\nThe gentle archbilhop of York is up\nWith well-appointed powers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Rebels there are up.\nAnd put the Englishmen unto the fvvord* Shakespeare.\nI hou\nU P B UPC",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Up. adv. [up, Saxon ; op, Dutch and Danish.]\n1. Aloft; on high ; not down.\nFrom those two Mytilene brethren, admire the wonderful\nchanges of worldly things, now up now down, as if the life\nof man were not of much more certainty than a stage play.\nKnolles's Hifl. ofthe Turks.\nThither his course he bends ; but up or down.\nBy center, or eccentrick, hard to tell.\nOr longitude. , Milton.\n2. Out of bed ; in the state of being risen from reft.\nHelen was not up F was she ? Shakespeare.\nHis chamber being commonly stived with fuiters, when, he\nwas up, he gave his legs, arms, and breast to his servants to\ndress him ; his eyes to his letters, and earsto petitioners. JVotton.\n3. In the state of being risen from a feat.\nUpon his first riling, a general whisper ran among the\ncountry people, that Sir Roger was up. Addifon.\n4. From a state of decumbiture or concealment.\nNow morn with rosy light had ftreak'd the Iky,\nUp rose the fun, and up rose Emily ;\nAddrefs'd her early steps to Cynthia's sane. Dryden.\n5. In a state of being built.\nUp with my tent; here will I lie to-night;\nBut where to-morrow ?—well, all's one for that. Shakesp.\n6. Above the horizon.\nAs soon as the fun is up, fet upon the city* fudges ix.\ny. To a state of advancement.\nTill we have wrought ourselves up into this degree of\nchriftian indifference, we are in bondage. Attei bury.\n8. In a state of exaltation. • : .. . F\nThose that were up themselves, kept others low ;\nThose that were low themselves held others hard,\nNe luft'ered them to rife, or greater grow. Fairy Queen.\nHenry the fifth is crown'd ; up .vanity ! :\nDown royal state ! all you fage counfellors hence. Shakesp.\n9. In a state of climbing. , o i\n10. In a state of infurredrion.\nThe gentle archbilhop of York is up\nWith well-appointed powers. Shakesp. Hen. IV.\nRebels there are up.\nAnd put the Englishmen unto the fvvord* Shakespeare.\nI hou\nU P B UPC",
      "raw_alt": "UP. prep.” From 8 lower to # higher put} not down, To UP BEAR. v. 4. preter. upbore; p\n\nlf. upborn. up and bear.] 4 To . close; to e in 1 te 2. To raise aloft. N 3. To support from falling - .\n\nx: bnevan, Saxon. 12\n\n1. To charge contermptuously with any thing disgraceful, ©\n\nü By To odjeQ as matter of Oe\n\nSandys. Blackmore, Haren. Spratt,\n\n. Td urge vith reproach, Decay of Piey- 4 T6 reproach on account of a — received from the reproacher.\n\n. To bring reproach upon; to dex _ y being in a state of compatison. _ 4\n\nprozch.,\n\n Ben Nager. To VPBRA'Y. vel Ser:\n\n*\n\n, * 2 — #* a 1 * IR nh : nn 4 ** RO EEE * IE * TEE ²ĩ “mXàmmn... ⁵ é VM ĩè x echo ot ion Lt ane of Es 1 „ 2 * ; 2 1 1 bt oy 1 2 7 : ; * L o 5 * 8 1\n\n:\n\n 1 * * UPBROVOHT. _— 200 cated urtured. enser. UPHA D. 4. [»p and band. Us by the hand, - ©” Maxon, UPCA'ST. Thrown upward: ... Dryden,\n\na cast,\n\ndeer Fc neee, Balespear. To UPG ATHER. . 3. Lob and —\n\nTo contradt.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPBEAR": {
      "headword": "To Upbear",
      "key": "UPBEAR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "up and\nbear.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preter. upbore; part. pass. upborn, [up and\nbear.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sustain aloft; to support in elevation.\nUnborn with indefatigable wings. Milton.\nRang'd in a line the ready racers stand,\nr Start from the goal, and vanifli o'er the strand :\nSwift as on wings of wind, upborn they fly.\nAnd drifts of rifing diift involve the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iky. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To raise aloft.\nThis with pray'r.\nOr one Ihort sigh of human breath, upborn,\nEv'n to the feat of God. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nA monstrous wavc Upbore\nThe chief, and dafh'd him on the craggy Ihore. Pope.\n3.To support from falling.\nVital pow'rs ’gan wax both weak and wan,\nFor want of food and flefcp ; which two upbeat.\nLike weighty pillars, this fl ail life of man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Upbear, v. a. preter. upbore; part. pass. upborn, [up and\nbear.']\n1. To sustain aloft; to support in elevation.\nUnborn with indefatigable wings. Milton.\nRang'd in a line the ready racers stand,\nr Start from the goal, and vanifli o'er the strand :\nSwift as on wings of wind, upborn they fly.\nAnd drifts of rifing diift involve the Iky. Pope.\n2. To raise aloft.\nThis with pray'r.\nOr one Ihort sigh of human breath, upborn,\nEv'n to the feat of God. Milton's Par. Lofl.\nA monstrous wavc Upbore\nThe chief, and dafh'd him on the craggy Ihore. Pope.\n3.To support from falling.\nVital pow'rs ’gan wax both weak and wan,\nFor want of food and flefcp ; which two upbeat.\nLike weighty pillars, this fl ail life of man. Fairy Queen."
    },
    "UPBRA": {
      "headword": "To UPBRA",
      "key": "UPBRA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. neden, vp- x: bnevan, Saxon.] ] oz 1. To charge contemptuously with any - thing disgraceful, © © Sandys. Blacknure, 2. To objeQ as matter of reproach. jv \" Barcn, Spratt a To urge 6ith ropeycrit Decay A.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reproach on account of a den f received from the reproscher. oe To bring reproach upon; to thew faylty y being in a state of comparison, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To treat with contempt. Spenser. UPBRA/IDINGLY. ad, By way . 6 7 7 Den Tobasen, To VBBRA'Y. = 4. * shame. e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e ww\n\n*\n\n9 9\n\nv P o sven pi pi Be",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UPBRA/ID. v. 4. neden, vp- x: bnevan, Saxon.] ] oz 1. To charge contemptuously with any - thing disgraceful, © © Sandys. Blacknure, 2. To objeQ as matter of reproach. jv \" Barcn, Spratt a To urge 6ith ropeycrit Decay A. 4. To reproach on account of a den f received from the reproscher. oe To bring reproach upon; to thew faylty y being in a state of comparison, . 6. To treat with contempt. Spenser. UPBRA/IDINGLY. ad, By way . 6 7 7 Den Tobasen, To VBBRA'Y. = 4. * shame. e\n\n1\n\ne ww\n\n*\n\n9 9\n\nv P o sven pi pi Be",
      "raw_alt": "To Upbra/v. v. a. [A word formed from upbraid by Spenser,\nfor the fake of a rhyming termination.] To flume.\nVile knight.\nThat knights and knighthood doft with ftiame upbray,\nAnd fhew'ft th’ ensample of thy childish might,\nWith filly, weak, old women thus to fight. Spenser.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "UPBRAID": {
      "headword": "To Upbraid",
      "key": "UPBRAID",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "upjebjiceban, up5ebr,eban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[upjebjiceban, up5ebr,eban, Saxon.]\"",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To charge contemptuously with any thing disgraceful\nThe fathers, when they were upbraided with that defeft,\ncomforted themselves with the meditation of God's mod gracious nature, who dicl not therefore the lets accept of their\nhearty affection. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It feem'd in me\nBut as an honour fnatch'd with boift'rous hand.\nAnd I had many living to upbraid\nMy gain of it by their assistances.\nWhich daily grew to quarrel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "If you refule your aid, yet do not\nUpbraid us with our distress. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nVain man ! how long wilt thou thy God upbraid?\nAnd, like the roaring of a furious wind,\nThus vent the vile distemper of thy mind ? Sandyr.\nHow cunningly the sorceress displays\nHer own tranfgreflions, to upbraid me mine. Milton.\n’Tis a general complaint against you, and I must upbraid\nyou with it, that because you need not write, you will\nnot. Dryden.\nYou may the world of more defefts upbraid,\nThat other works by nature are unmade ;\nThat she did never at her own expence\n^ A palace rear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blackmore.",
              "author": "Blackmore"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To objeft as matter of reproach.\nThose that have been bred together, are more apt to envy\ntheir equals when raised : for it doth upbraid unto them their\nown fortunes, and pointeth at them. Bacon.\nAny of these, without regarding the pains of churchmen,\ngrudge or upbraid to them those small remains of antient\npiety, which the rapacity of feme ages has scarce left. Sprat.\nMay they not justly to our climes upbraid,\nShortness of night, and penury of (hade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To urge with reproach.\nI have too long born\nYour blunt upbraidingsy and your bitter feoffs. Shakesp.\nHe that knowingly commits an ill, has the upbraidings of\nhis own conscience. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To reproach on account of a benefit received from the teproacher.\nEv'ry hour\nHe flashes into one gross crime or other ;\nHis knights grow riotous, and he himself upbraids us\nOn ev'ry trifle. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nIf any lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth libe-1\nrally, and upbraideth not. fa.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5.\nBe ashamed of upbraiding speeches before friends : and\nafter thou haft given upbraid not. Ec",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "22.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To bring reproach upon ; to fhew faults by being in a state\nof comparison.\nAh, my son, how evil fits it me to have such a son, and\nhow much doth thy kindness upbraid my wickedness ? Sidney.\nThe counsel which I cannot take,\nInstead of healing, but upbraids my weakness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To treat with contempt. Not in use.\nThere also was that mighty monarch laid,\nLow under all, yet above all in pride ;\nThat name of native fire did foul upbraid,\nAnd would, as Ammon's son, be magnify'd. Fairy Queen.\nUpbr a/idingly. adv. By way of reproach.\nThe time was, when men would learn and study good\nthings, not envy those that had them. Then men were had\nin price for learning ; now letters only make men vile. He\nis upbraidingly called a poet, as if it were a contemptible nickname. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Upbraid, v. a. [upjebjiceban, up5ebr,eban, Saxon.]\"\n1. To charge contemptuously with any thing disgraceful\nThe fathers, when they were upbraided with that defeft,\ncomforted themselves with the meditation of God's mod gracious nature, who dicl not therefore the lets accept of their\nhearty affection. Hooker, b. v.\nIt feem'd in me\nBut as an honour fnatch'd with boift'rous hand.\nAnd I had many living to upbraid\nMy gain of it by their assistances.\nWhich daily grew to quarrel. Shakesp. Hen. IV.\nIf you refule your aid, yet do not\nUpbraid us with our distress. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nVain man ! how long wilt thou thy God upbraid?\nAnd, like the roaring of a furious wind,\nThus vent the vile distemper of thy mind ? Sandyr.\nHow cunningly the sorceress displays\nHer own tranfgreflions, to upbraid me mine. Milton.\n’Tis a general complaint against you, and I must upbraid\nyou with it, that because you need not write, you will\nnot. Dryden.\nYou may the world of more defefts upbraid,\nThat other works by nature are unmade ;\nThat she did never at her own expence\n^ A palace rear. Blackmore.\n2. To objeft as matter of reproach.\nThose that have been bred together, are more apt to envy\ntheir equals when raised : for it doth upbraid unto them their\nown fortunes, and pointeth at them. Bacon.\nAny of these, without regarding the pains of churchmen,\ngrudge or upbraid to them those small remains of antient\npiety, which the rapacity of feme ages has scarce left. Sprat.\nMay they not justly to our climes upbraid,\nShortness of night, and penury of (hade. Prior.\n3. To urge with reproach.\nI have too long born\nYour blunt upbraidingsy and your bitter feoffs. Shakesp.\nHe that knowingly commits an ill, has the upbraidings of\nhis own conscience. Decay of Piety.\n4. To reproach on account of a benefit received from the teproacher.\nEv'ry hour\nHe flashes into one gross crime or other ;\nHis knights grow riotous, and he himself upbraids us\nOn ev'ry trifle. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nIf any lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth libe-1\nrally, and upbraideth not. fa. i. 5.\nBe ashamed of upbraiding speeches before friends : and\nafter thou haft given upbraid not. EcCluf. xli. 22.\n5. To bring reproach upon ; to fhew faults by being in a state\nof comparison.\nAh, my son, how evil fits it me to have such a son, and\nhow much doth thy kindness upbraid my wickedness ? Sidney.\nThe counsel which I cannot take,\nInstead of healing, but upbraids my weakness. Addifon.\n6. To treat with contempt. Not in use.\nThere also was that mighty monarch laid,\nLow under all, yet above all in pride ;\nThat name of native fire did foul upbraid,\nAnd would, as Ammon's son, be magnify'd. Fairy Queen.\nUpbr a/idingly. adv. By way of reproach.\nThe time was, when men would learn and study good\nthings, not envy those that had them. Then men were had\nin price for learning ; now letters only make men vile. He\nis upbraidingly called a poet, as if it were a contemptible nickname. B. Johnfon."
    },
    "UPBRO": {
      "headword": "UpbRo",
      "key": "UPBRO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ught. part. pass. of upbring. Educated ; nurtured.\nDivinely wrought,\nAnd of the brood of angels, beav'nly born.\nAnd with the crew of blessed faints upbrought,\nEach of which did her with her gifts adorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UpbRo/ught. part. pass. of upbring. Educated ; nurtured.\nDivinely wrought,\nAnd of the brood of angels, beav'nly born.\nAnd with the crew of blessed faints upbrought,\nEach of which did her with her gifts adorn. Spenser."
    },
    "UPCAST": {
      "headword": "UPCAST",
      "key": "UPCAST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. Aterm of an „ a throw f\n\na cat,\n\nbatespegre.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UPCAST. s. Aterm of an „ a throw f\n\na cat,\n\nbatespegre."
    },
    "UPGATHER": {
      "headword": "To UPGATHER",
      "key": "UPGATHER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "©». PA [ap and 22\n\nTo contrast, _ UPHE'/LD. pret. bad part, bat. of uphold. M. intsiged; sustained y",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UPGATHER. ©». PA [ap and 22\n\nTo contrast, _ UPHE'/LD. pret. bad part, bat. of uphold. M. intsiged; sustained y"
    },
    "UPHAND": {
      "headword": "Upha'nd",
      "key": "UPHAND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "up and hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[up and gather.\"] To contra .\nHimself he close upgather'd more and more\nInto his den, that his deceitful train,\nBy his there being might not be bcwraid,\nNe any noise, ne any question made. .\nUfhe'ld. pret. and part. pass. of uphold. Ma.nta.ned s fuftamed.\nHe who reigns\nMonarch in heav'n, ’till then, as one secure.\nSat on his throne, upheld by old repute.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Upha'nd. adj. [up and hand.] Lifted by the hand.\nThe tiphand fledge is used by underworkmen, when the work\nis not of the lar^eft, yet requires help to batter. They use it\nwith both their hands before them, and fcldom lift their hammer higher than their head. Maxon's Mech. Exer.\nU'pcast. [Participle from to cafl up. The verb to upcajl is not\nin use.] Thrown upwards.\nBeasts with upcajl eyes forsake their (hade.\nAnd gaze, as if 1 were to be obey'd. Dryden.\nUpc A ST.\nUPH U P o\n'Con.\nOld Saturn, here with i/pcaji eyes,\nBeheld his abdicated skies. Ac (ij\nU^PCAST. n.f A term of howling ; a throw ; a ca •\nWas there ever man had luch luck? when >s ie\njack, upon an upcajl to be hit away ! Sha 'efp. ym e me.\nTo Upga'ther. t/.a. [up and gather.\"] To contra .\nHimself he close upgather'd more and more\nInto his den, that his deceitful train,\nBy his there being might not be bcwraid,\nNe any noise, ne any question made. .\nUfhe'ld. pret. and part. pass. of uphold. Ma.nta.ned s fuftamed.\nHe who reigns\nMonarch in heav'n, ’till then, as one secure.\nSat on his throne, upheld by old repute. Milton."
    },
    "UPHE": {
      "headword": "UPHE",
      "key": "UPHE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "LD. pret. ind part. past, of 2 Maintained ; sustained ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UPHE/LD. pret. ind part. past, of 2 Maintained ; sustained ;"
    },
    "UPHILL": {
      "headword": "Uphi'll",
      "key": "UPHILL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{up and hill.] Difficult; like the labour o\nclimbing an bill*\nWhat an ^///labour must it be to a learner, who has\nthose first rudiments to master at twenty years of age, which\nothers are taught at ten. UartJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ja."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Uphi'll. adj. {up and hill.] Difficult; like the labour o\nclimbing an bill*\nWhat an ^///labour must it be to a learner, who has\nthose first rudiments to master at twenty years of age, which\nothers are taught at ten. UartJJa."
    },
    "UPHO": {
      "headword": "To Upho",
      "key": "UPHO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "up and hoard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[up and hoard.] To treasure ; to itoie,\nto accumulate in private places.\nHeaps of huge words uphoarded hideously\nWith horrid found, though having little lenfe,\nThey think to be chief praise of poetry ;\nAnd thereby wanting due intelligence.\nHave marr'd the face of goodly poesie.\nAnd made a monster of their fantasie. bpenjer.\nIf thou haft uphoarded in thy life\nExtorted treasure, in the womb of earth,\nSpeak of it. • ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Upho/ard. v.a. [up and hoard.] To treasure ; to itoie,\nto accumulate in private places.\nHeaps of huge words uphoarded hideously\nWith horrid found, though having little lenfe,\nThey think to be chief praise of poetry ;\nAnd thereby wanting due intelligence.\nHave marr'd the face of goodly poesie.\nAnd made a monster of their fantasie. bpenjer.\nIf thou haft uphoarded in thy life\nExtorted treasure, in the womb of earth,\nSpeak of it. • ,",
      "raw_alt": "UPHO/LSTERER, 400 Ore who Farnihes houses ; one who fits up e with beds and furniture.\n\nUPLAND; 7. L «nd land. A. round.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPHOAR": {
      "headword": "U'PHOAR",
      "key": "UPHOAR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[oproer, Dutch. This word likewise is accented oil the fird syllable in prose ; in verse, indifferently on\neither.} Tumult; budle; didurbance; confusion.\nThe Jews which believed not, fet all the city on an\nuproar. XV1'- 5*\nIt were well if his holiness had not fet the world in an\nuproar, by nouridling of war. _ Raleigh.\nHe levied forces in a diiorder d uproar, albeit the treason\nreded in him and some other his complices. Hayward.\nOthers with vad Typhaean rage more fell,\nRend up both rocks and hills, and ride the air\nIn whirlwind : hell scarce holds the wild uproar. Milton.\nHorror thus prevail'd.\nAnd wild uproar ! ah, who at length will end\nThis long pernicious fray ? Philips.\nThe impiety of this sentiment fet the audience in an uproar ; and made Socrates, though an intimate friend of the\npoet, go out of the theatre with indignation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'PHOAR. n.f [oproer, Dutch. This word likewise is accented oil the fird syllable in prose ; in verse, indifferently on\neither.} Tumult; budle; didurbance; confusion.\nThe Jews which believed not, fet all the city on an\nuproar. XV1'- 5*\nIt were well if his holiness had not fet the world in an\nuproar, by nouridling of war. _ Raleigh.\nHe levied forces in a diiorder d uproar, albeit the treason\nreded in him and some other his complices. Hayward.\nOthers with vad Typhaean rage more fell,\nRend up both rocks and hills, and ride the air\nIn whirlwind : hell scarce holds the wild uproar. Milton.\nHorror thus prevail'd.\nAnd wild uproar ! ah, who at length will end\nThis long pernicious fray ? Philips.\nThe impiety of this sentiment fet the audience in an uproar ; and made Socrates, though an intimate friend of the\npoet, go out of the theatre with indignation. Addifm."
    },
    "UPHOLD": {
      "headword": "ToUphoTd",
      "key": "UPHOLD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": ".upheld, and\nupholden. [up and hold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. prefer. upheld\\ and part, pal[.upheld, and\nupholden. [up and hold.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lift on high. , , .\nThe mournful train with groans and hands upheld,\nBesought his pity. ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To support; to sustain ; to keep from falling.\nWhile life upholds this arm,\nThis arm upholds the house of Lancafter. . a CJP%\nThis great man found no means to continue and uphold\nhis ill-purchased greatness, but by rejeding the Englifh law,\nand affirming, in lieu thereof, the barbarous customs of the\nj b Davies's Ireland.\nPoetry and painting were upheld by the strength of lmaginaJ Dryden s Dufrejnoy.\no. To keep from declension.\nThere is due from the judge to the advocate some commendation, where causes are fair pleaded ; for that upholds in\nthe client the reputation of his council, and beats down in\nhim the conceit of his cause. f*\nNever was a time, when the interposition of the magistrate\nwas more necessary, to secure the honour of religion, and\nuphold the authority ofthofe great principles, by which his own\nauthority is best upheld.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Attcrbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To support in any state of life.\nMany younger brothers have neither lands nor means to\nuphold themsel.es. R‘>l“Sh\ne. To continue; to keep from defeat.\nDivers, although peradventure not willing ,to be yoked\nwith.elderffiips, yet were contented to uphold opposition againit\nbiffiops, not without greater hurt to the course of thd^wlmle\nproceedings. ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To keep from being loft.\nFaulconbridge.\nIn spite of spite, alone upholds the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To continue without failing. . A deaf person, by observing the motions of another mans\nmouth, knows what he fays, and upholds a current communication of difeourfe with him. Uo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Icier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To continue in being. , , . , c . .\nAs Nebuchodnofor liveth, who hath fent thee for he upholding of every living thing. Judith x1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "A due proportion is held betwixt the parts, as well in t.*\nr natural body of man, as the body politick ot the state, or\nthe upholding of the whole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakewill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToUphoTd. v. a. prefer. upheld\\ and part, pal[.upheld, and\nupholden. [up and hold.]\n1. To lift on high. , , .\nThe mournful train with groans and hands upheld,\nBesought his pity. ,\n2. To support; to sustain ; to keep from falling.\nWhile life upholds this arm,\nThis arm upholds the house of Lancafter. . a CJP%\nThis great man found no means to continue and uphold\nhis ill-purchased greatness, but by rejeding the Englifh law,\nand affirming, in lieu thereof, the barbarous customs of the\nj b Davies's Ireland.\nPoetry and painting were upheld by the strength of lmaginaJ Dryden s Dufrejnoy.\no. To keep from declension.\nThere is due from the judge to the advocate some commendation, where causes are fair pleaded ; for that upholds in\nthe client the reputation of his council, and beats down in\nhim the conceit of his cause. f*\nNever was a time, when the interposition of the magistrate\nwas more necessary, to secure the honour of religion, and\nuphold the authority ofthofe great principles, by which his own\nauthority is best upheld. Attcrbury.\n4. To support in any state of life.\nMany younger brothers have neither lands nor means to\nuphold themsel.es. R‘>l“Sh\ne. To continue; to keep from defeat.\nDivers, although peradventure not willing ,to be yoked\nwith.elderffiips, yet were contented to uphold opposition againit\nbiffiops, not without greater hurt to the course of thd^wlmle\nproceedings. ,\n6. To keep from being loft.\nFaulconbridge.\nIn spite of spite, alone upholds the day. Sbakefpeare.\n7. To continue without failing. . A deaf person, by observing the motions of another mans\nmouth, knows what he fays, and upholds a current communication of difeourfe with him. UoIcier.\n8. To continue in being. , , . , c . .\nAs Nebuchodnofor liveth, who hath fent thee for he upholding of every living thing. Judith x1. 7.\nA due proportion is held betwixt the parts, as well in t.*\nr natural body of man, as the body politick ot the state, or\nthe upholding of the whole. Hakewill.",
      "key_original": "UPHOTD",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "UPHOLDER": {
      "headword": "Upholder",
      "key": "UPHOLDER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from uphold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A supporter.\nSuppose then Atlas ne'er so wife;\nYet when the weight of kingdoms lies\nToo long upon his single {houlders.\nSink down he must, or find upholders. owiji.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sustainer in being. .\nThe knowledge thereof is so many manuduaions to the\nknowledge and admiration of the infinite vvildoin o t ie crea\ntor and upholder of them. a c‘",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "An undertaker; one who provides for funerals.\nThe company of upholders have a right upon the bodies o\nthe fubjccls. ' . ,, Muthnot.\nWhere the brass knocker wrapt in flannel band,\nForbids the thunder of the footman's hand ;\n1 h’ upholder, rueful harbinger of death.\nWaits with impatience for the dying breath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Upholder, n. f. [from uphold.]\n1. A supporter.\nSuppose then Atlas ne'er so wife;\nYet when the weight of kingdoms lies\nToo long upon his single {houlders.\nSink down he must, or find upholders. owiji.\n2. A sustainer in being. .\nThe knowledge thereof is so many manuduaions to the\nknowledge and admiration of the infinite vvildoin o t ie crea\ntor and upholder of them. a c‘\n9. An undertaker; one who provides for funerals.\nThe company of upholders have a right upon the bodies o\nthe fubjccls. ' . ,, Muthnot.\nWhere the brass knocker wrapt in flannel band,\nForbids the thunder of the footman's hand ;\n1 h’ upholder, rueful harbinger of death.\nWaits with impatience for the dying breath. Cay."
    },
    "UPHOLSTERER": {
      "headword": "Upholsterer",
      "key": "UPHOLSTERER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[A corruption of upholder,f One who\nfurnishes houles; one who fits up apartments with ueus a: d\nIf a corner of the hanging wants a single nail, fend for\nthe upholjlerer. Sw^t.\nMere wax as yet, you fashion him with ease.\nYour barber, cook, upholjlerer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Upholsterer, n.f. [A corruption of upholder,f One who\nfurnishes houles; one who fits up apartments with ueus a: d\nIf a corner of the hanging wants a single nail, fend for\nthe upholjlerer. Sw^t.\nMere wax as yet, you fashion him with ease.\nYour barber, cook, upholjlerer. Pope."
    },
    "UPHVLL": {
      "headword": "UPHVLL",
      "key": "UPHVLL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "op and Bill.] Difficolr, hs\n\nthe labour of chi To UPHO'A]\n\nimbing an hill. Clori\n\nand board. treasure ; to x yy 2 — pri-\n\nvate places. To UPH OLD. 22 a. preter.\n\npart. pass. uf hel",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lift on hi Dryden, Wy Thoda, to horp from\n\n© 4. To keep from declension..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To support in ay fte of life, 2 8. T6 continue 3 to loo from alte,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To keep from being lost ble 2. To continue without failing. older.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To continue in being. ö UPHOLDER. /. [from a! 1. A supporter. 4 5 2. A sustainer in vhs, Hale, 3- An undertaker ; one who erke for funerals.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "UPHO/LSTERER, „ Oye who 162 houses ; one who fits up TOY, with\n\nbeds and furniture. and land. Ts",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UPHVLL. 4. op and Bill.] Difficolr, hs\n\nthe labour of chi To UPHO'A]\n\nimbing an hill. Clori\n\nand board. treasure ; to x yy 2 — pri-\n\nvate places. To UPH OLD. 22 a. preter.\n\npart. pass. uf hel\n\ni\n\n1. To lift on hi Dryden, Wy Thoda, to horp from\n\n© 4. To keep from declension.. 2\n\n4. To support in ay fte of life, 2 8. T6 continue 3 to loo from alte,\n\n6. To keep from being lost ble 2. To continue without failing. older. 8. To continue in being. ö UPHOLDER. /. [from a! 1. A supporter. 4 5 2. A sustainer in vhs, Hale, 3- An undertaker ; one who erke for funerals. ay. UPHO/LSTERER, „ Oye who 162 houses ; one who fits up TOY, with\n\nbeds and furniture. and land. Ts"
    },
    "UPLAND": {
      "headword": "U'pland",
      "key": "UPLAND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "up and land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Higher ground.\nMen at first, aiter the flood, liv'd in the uplands and fides\nof the mountains, and by degrees funk into the plains. Bu net.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'pland. n.f. [up and land.] Higher ground.\nMen at first, aiter the flood, liv'd in the uplands and fides\nof the mountains, and by degrees funk into the plains. Bu net.",
      "raw_alt": "UPLAND. 7. [=p ground, UPLAND, 4. Higher in fitustion, nar UPLA*NDISH. 4. [from upland.) Moun- tainous; inhabiting mountains. Chapman, To UPLA'Y. v. 4. [up and lay. ] To board; to lay up. : Donne. To UPLIFT. Vs 4. * and ti 7.J To raise zlofe, . Addison, U'PMOST, g. [an * superlative form-\n\n4 ou wp]. 3 n Dryden, on the Sbal oy 5 . th hoy doen + Shel, + By way of impreeation or dhe ke „ 1 bo expresses obtestation, or 3\n\n« 8. Ie is used _ mischief,”\n\nser,\n\nand wpbolden, [up 2\n\n; 6 In 8 * a on.\n\nN 1 2 Ta n 3 Ti en\n\n2 8. oF. 8\n\n109. Notingattention,\n\n\"44 25 ExaQly ; according tos\n\n9, Supposing a thias a 10, Relating to. a f 12. In consideration of. ES 45 noting 4 particular dope. 6 : Neat to 3 hoting 5 is On pain of, oe 2 18. By inference from: 446 40 ws 3\n\n11, With respe&t og N *\n\nng * 1 or trust. 9 17. an 4 20. Noting particular paces...\n\n. 22+ By; a",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPLANDISH": {
      "headword": "Upla'ndish",
      "key": "UPLANDISH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from upland.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mountainous; inhabiting\nmountains. _\nLion-like, uplandijh, ana mere wild,\nSlave to his pride ; and ail his nerves being naturally compil'd\nOf eminent strength; stalks out and preys upon a filly\npieep_ Chapman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iliads."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Upla'ndish. adj. [from upland.] Mountainous; inhabiting\nmountains. _\nLion-like, uplandijh, ana mere wild,\nSlave to his pride ; and ail his nerves being naturally compil'd\nOf eminent strength; stalks out and preys upon a filly\npieep_ Chapman s Iliads.",
      "raw_alt": "UPLA'NDISH. 4. from ap]. Moun-\n\ntainous; inhabiting mountains. Chapman,\n\nTo doe el v. 4. [up and lay. To 2 to lay up.\n\nTo UP r. v. 4. 0. and i.] To nile\n\nve f 1 superl 3",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPLAY": {
      "headword": "To Upla'y",
      "key": "UPLAY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "up and lay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [up and lay.] Tohoaru ; to lay up.\nWe are but farmers ot ourselves ; yet may,\nIf we can flock ourselves and thrive, uplay\nMuch, much good treasure for the great rent-day. Donne.\nTo Upli st, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[up and lift.] 'To raise aloft.\nMechanick slaves.\nWith erreafy aprons, rules, and hammers, fliall\nUplift us to the view. Shakejp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe baniffi'd Bolingbroke repeals himself.\nAnd, with uplifted arms, is lafe arriv d",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "At Ravenfpurg. Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Together both, with next t’ almighty arm\nUplifted imminent, one stroke they aim'd. Milton.\nSatan talking to his nearest mate.\nWith head uplift above the wave, and eyes\nThat sparkling blaz'd. Miltons Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "When by just vengeance guilty mortals periffi.\nThe gods behold their puniffiment with pleasure, _\nAnd lay th’ uplifted thunder-bolt aside. Addifon s Caio.\nSonss, sonnets, epigrams, the winds uplift.\nAnd whisk them back to Evans, Young and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Upla'y. v. a. [up and lay.] Tohoaru ; to lay up.\nWe are but farmers ot ourselves ; yet may,\nIf we can flock ourselves and thrive, uplay\nMuch, much good treasure for the great rent-day. Donne.\nTo Upli st, v. a. [up and lift.] 'To raise aloft.\nMechanick slaves.\nWith erreafy aprons, rules, and hammers, fliall\nUplift us to the view. Shakejp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe baniffi'd Bolingbroke repeals himself.\nAnd, with uplifted arms, is lafe arriv d\nAt Ravenfpurg. Shakesp. Rich. II.\nTogether both, with next t’ almighty arm\nUplifted imminent, one stroke they aim'd. Milton.\nSatan talking to his nearest mate.\nWith head uplift above the wave, and eyes\nThat sparkling blaz'd. Miltons Par. Lojl, b. i.\nWhen by just vengeance guilty mortals periffi.\nThe gods behold their puniffiment with pleasure, _\nAnd lay th’ uplifted thunder-bolt aside. Addifon s Caio.\nSonss, sonnets, epigrams, the winds uplift.\nAnd whisk them back to Evans, Young and Swift. Pope."
    },
    "UPLIFTED": {
      "headword": "Uplifted",
      "key": "UPLIFTED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "purn'd the ground; Milton.\nSo was I forc'd\nTo do a fovercign justice to myself,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uplifted /purn'd the ground; Milton.\nSo was I forc'd\nTo do a fovercign justice to myself,"
    },
    "UPMOST": {
      "headword": "U'pmost",
      "key": "UPMOST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ an irregular superlative formed from up. j\nHighest; topmost.\nAway ! ye fkum.\nThat still rife upmojl when the nation boils ;\nThat have but just enough of sense to know\nThe master's voice, when rated to depart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'pmost. adj. [ an irregular superlative formed from up. j\nHighest; topmost.\nAway ! ye fkum.\nThat still rife upmojl when the nation boils ;\nThat have but just enough of sense to know\nThe master's voice, when rated to depart. Dryden."
    },
    "UPO": {
      "headword": "Upo'",
      "key": "UPO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "up and on.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not under ; noting being on the top or outfiae.\nAs I did stand my watch upon the hill,\nI look'd toward Birnamj and anon methought\nThe v/ood began to move.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Alacbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thrown over the body, as cloaths.\nI have seen her rife from her bed, throw her night-gown\nupon her. _ _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Mubeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "By way of imprecation or infliction.\nHard-hearted Clifford ! take me from the world ;\nMy foul to heav'n, my blood upon your heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It expresses obtestation, or protestation.\nHow ? that I should murder her ?\nUpon the love, and truth, and vows, which I\nHave made to thy command ! — I, her ! —her blood . Shak.\nc. It is used to express any hardffiip or mifehief.\nIf we would neither impose upon ourselves, nor others,\nwe must lay aside that fallacious method of censuring by the.\nBurnet.\n^ ^P* • 1 “ /*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In consequence of. Now little in use.\nLet me not find you before me again upon any complaint\nwhatsoever. Shakesp. Meafurefor Meajure.\nThen the princes of Germany had but a dull fear of the\no-reatnefs of Spain, upon a general apprehension of the ambitious designs of that nation. . Bacon.\nThey were entertained with the greatest magnificence that\ncould be, upon no greater warning. Bacon.\nI wiffi it may not be concluded, left, upon second cogitations, there should be cause to alter. ^ Bacon.\nThese forces took hold of divers ; in some upon difeontent,\nin some upon ambition, in some upon levity, and desire of\nchange, and in some few upon conscience and belief, butin molt\nupon simplicity ; and in divers out of dependancc upon lome\nthe better fort', who did in secret favour these bruits. Bacon.\nHe made a great difference between people that did rebel\nupon wantonness, and them that did rebel upon want. Bacon.\nt Upon pity, they were taken away, upon jgnorancethey areagain demanded. , .. ayu-jr\nPromises can be of no force, unless they be believed to be\nconditional, and unless that duty propofol to be inforced by\nthem, be acknowledged to be part ot that condition, upon\n1 perupo UPR\nperformance of which those promifesdo, and upon the negleift\nof which those promises thall not belong to any. Hammond.\nThe earl of Cleveland, a man of signal courage, and an\nexcellent officer upon any bold enterprise, advanced. Clarendon.\nThe king had no kindness for him upon an old account,\nas remembering the part he had adled againfl the earl of\nStrafford. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Though fin offers itfclf in never so ple'asing and alluring a\ndress at first, yet the remorse and inward regrets of the foul,\nupon the connniffion of it, infinitely overbalance those faint\nand transient gratifications. South's Sermons.\nThe common corruption of human nature, upon the bare\nflock of its original depravation, does not ulually proceed\nso far. South'i Sermons.\nWhen we make judgments upon general presumptions,\nthey are made rather from the temper of our own spirit, than\nfrom reason. Burnet.\n’Tis not the thing that is done, but the intention in doing\nit, that makes good or evil. There's a great difference betwixt\nwhat we do upon force, and what upon inclination. L'Ejlrange.\nThe determination of the will upon enquiry, is following\nthe direction of that guide. Locke.\nThere broke out an irreparable quarrel between their parents ; the one valuing himself too much upon his birth, and\nthe other upon his pofleffions. Spectator, N° 164.\nThe design was difeovered by a person, as much noted for\nhis skill in gaming, as in politicks, upon the base, mercenary\nend of getting money by wagers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swijt.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "In immediate consequence of.\nWaller should not make advantage upon that enterprize,\nto find the way open to him to march into the weft. Clarendon.\nA louder kind of found was produced by the impetuous\neruptions of the halituous flames of the salt-petre, upon calling a live coal thereon. Boyle.\nSo far from taking little advantages againfl us for every\nfailing, that he is willing to pardon our most wilful mifearriages, upon our repentance and amendment. Tillotson.\nUpon lessening interest to four per cent, you fall the price of\nyour native commodities, or leflen your trade. Locke.\nThe mind, upon the luggeftion of any new notion, runs\nimmediately after fimilies, to make it the clearer. Locke.\nIf, upon the perusal of such writings, he does not find\nhimself delighted ; or if, upon reading the admired passages in\nsuch authors, he finds a coldness and indifference in his\nthoughts, he ought to conclude, that he wants the faculty of\ndifeovering them. Spectator* N° 409.\nThis advantage we loft upon the invention offire-arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Adclif"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In a state of view.\nIs it upon record ? or else reported\nSuccessively, from age to age ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The next heroes we meet with upon record were",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Romulus"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Upo'n. prep, [up and on.]\n1. Not under ; noting being on the top or outfiae.\nAs I did stand my watch upon the hill,\nI look'd toward Birnamj and anon methought\nThe v/ood began to move. Shakesp. Alacbeth.\n2. Thrown over the body, as cloaths.\nI have seen her rife from her bed, throw her night-gown\nupon her. _ _ Shakesp. Mubeth.\n3. By way of imprecation or infliction.\nHard-hearted Clifford ! take me from the world ;\nMy foul to heav'n, my blood upon your heads. Sbakefpeare.\n4. It expresses obtestation, or protestation.\nHow ? that I should murder her ?\nUpon the love, and truth, and vows, which I\nHave made to thy command ! — I, her ! —her blood . Shak.\nc. It is used to express any hardffiip or mifehief.\nIf we would neither impose upon ourselves, nor others,\nwe must lay aside that fallacious method of censuring by the.\nBurnet.\n^ ^P* • 1 “ /*\n6. In consequence of. Now little in use.\nLet me not find you before me again upon any complaint\nwhatsoever. Shakesp. Meafurefor Meajure.\nThen the princes of Germany had but a dull fear of the\no-reatnefs of Spain, upon a general apprehension of the ambitious designs of that nation. . Bacon.\nThey were entertained with the greatest magnificence that\ncould be, upon no greater warning. Bacon.\nI wiffi it may not be concluded, left, upon second cogitations, there should be cause to alter. ^ Bacon.\nThese forces took hold of divers ; in some upon difeontent,\nin some upon ambition, in some upon levity, and desire of\nchange, and in some few upon conscience and belief, butin molt\nupon simplicity ; and in divers out of dependancc upon lome\nthe better fort', who did in secret favour these bruits. Bacon.\nHe made a great difference between people that did rebel\nupon wantonness, and them that did rebel upon want. Bacon.\nt Upon pity, they were taken away, upon jgnorancethey areagain demanded. , .. ayu-jr\nPromises can be of no force, unless they be believed to be\nconditional, and unless that duty propofol to be inforced by\nthem, be acknowledged to be part ot that condition, upon\n1 perupo UPR\nperformance of which those promifesdo, and upon the negleift\nof which those promises thall not belong to any. Hammond.\nThe earl of Cleveland, a man of signal courage, and an\nexcellent officer upon any bold enterprise, advanced. Clarendon.\nThe king had no kindness for him upon an old account,\nas remembering the part he had adled againfl the earl of\nStrafford. Clarendon, b. viii.\nThough fin offers itfclf in never so ple'asing and alluring a\ndress at first, yet the remorse and inward regrets of the foul,\nupon the connniffion of it, infinitely overbalance those faint\nand transient gratifications. South's Sermons.\nThe common corruption of human nature, upon the bare\nflock of its original depravation, does not ulually proceed\nso far. South'i Sermons.\nWhen we make judgments upon general presumptions,\nthey are made rather from the temper of our own spirit, than\nfrom reason. Burnet.\n’Tis not the thing that is done, but the intention in doing\nit, that makes good or evil. There's a great difference betwixt\nwhat we do upon force, and what upon inclination. L'Ejlrange.\nThe determination of the will upon enquiry, is following\nthe direction of that guide. Locke.\nThere broke out an irreparable quarrel between their parents ; the one valuing himself too much upon his birth, and\nthe other upon his pofleffions. Spectator, N° 164.\nThe design was difeovered by a person, as much noted for\nhis skill in gaming, as in politicks, upon the base, mercenary\nend of getting money by wagers. Swijt.\n6. In immediate consequence of.\nWaller should not make advantage upon that enterprize,\nto find the way open to him to march into the weft. Clarendon.\nA louder kind of found was produced by the impetuous\neruptions of the halituous flames of the salt-petre, upon calling a live coal thereon. Boyle.\nSo far from taking little advantages againfl us for every\nfailing, that he is willing to pardon our most wilful mifearriages, upon our repentance and amendment. Tillotson.\nUpon lessening interest to four per cent, you fall the price of\nyour native commodities, or leflen your trade. Locke.\nThe mind, upon the luggeftion of any new notion, runs\nimmediately after fimilies, to make it the clearer. Locke.\nIf, upon the perusal of such writings, he does not find\nhimself delighted ; or if, upon reading the admired passages in\nsuch authors, he finds a coldness and indifference in his\nthoughts, he ought to conclude, that he wants the faculty of\ndifeovering them. Spectator* N° 409.\nThis advantage we loft upon the invention offire-arms. Adclif\ny. In a state of view.\nIs it upon record ? or else reported\nSuccessively, from age to age ? Shakesp. Rich. III.\nThe next heroes we meet with upon record were Romulus"
    },
    "UPPER": {
      "headword": "U'pper",
      "key": "UPPER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "a comparative from up.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Superiour in place; higher.\n. Give the forehead a majestick grace, the mouth fmilins;;\nwhich you shall do by making a thin upper lip, and shadowing the mouth line a little at the corners. Peacham.\nOur knight did bear no less a pack\nOf his own buttocks on his back ;\nWhich now had almost got the upper\nHand of his head, for want of crupper. Hudibras*\nThe understanding was then clear, and the foul's upper\nregion lofty and serene, free from the vapours of the inferior\naffedlions. South's Set mans.\nWith speed to night repair : }\nFor not the gods, nor angry Jove will bear C\nThy lawless wand'ring walks in upper air. Dryden. j\nDeep as the dark infernal waters lie.\nFrom the bright regions of the chearful sky ;\nSo far the proud afeending rocks invade\nHeav'n's upper realms, and call a dreadful {hade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Higher in power.\nThe like corrupt and unreasonable custom prevailed far,\nand got the upper-hand of right reason with the greatest\npart. Hooker, b. i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'pper. adj. [a comparative from up.]\n1. Superiour in place; higher.\n. Give the forehead a majestick grace, the mouth fmilins;;\nwhich you shall do by making a thin upper lip, and shadowing the mouth line a little at the corners. Peacham.\nOur knight did bear no less a pack\nOf his own buttocks on his back ;\nWhich now had almost got the upper\nHand of his head, for want of crupper. Hudibras*\nThe understanding was then clear, and the foul's upper\nregion lofty and serene, free from the vapours of the inferior\naffedlions. South's Set mans.\nWith speed to night repair : }\nFor not the gods, nor angry Jove will bear C\nThy lawless wand'ring walks in upper air. Dryden. j\nDeep as the dark infernal waters lie.\nFrom the bright regions of the chearful sky ;\nSo far the proud afeending rocks invade\nHeav'n's upper realms, and call a dreadful {hade. Addifon.\n2. Higher in power.\nThe like corrupt and unreasonable custom prevailed far,\nand got the upper-hand of right reason with the greatest\npart. Hooker, b. i.",
      "raw_alt": "U'PPER. a. [a comparative. 9 * 1. Superiour in L higher. —\n\n2. Higher in power\n\n1. Highest RAG lin\n\n. Predominant ; mot powerful, v PISH. a. (from. 2 F 27 be: UP 2 2\n\nraise up; to exal\n\nTo UPREAR, ©. @ is and 1 To. w\n\nrear on high,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPPERMOST": {
      "headword": "Uppermost",
      "key": "UPPERMOST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "superlative from upper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Highest in place.\nThe waters, called the waters above the heavens, are\nbut the clouds, and waters engendered in the upperrnojl\nair. Raleigh.\nIn all things follow nature, not painting clouds in the\nbottom of your piece, and waters in the upperrnojl\nparts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Highest in power or authority.\nThe lower powers are gotten upperrnojl, and we fee like\nmen on our heads, as Plato observed of old, that on the right\nhand, which is indeed on our left. Glanville.\n’Tis all one to the common people who's upperrnojl. L'Ejir.\nThis species of diferetion will carry a man safe through all\nparties, so far, that whatever faction happens to be upperrnojl,\nhis claim is allowed for a {hare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Predominant; most powerful.\nAs in perfumes compos'd with art and coft,\n’Tis hard to fay what feent is upperrnojl;\nNor this part musk or civet can we call.\nOr amber, but a rich relult of all;\nSo {he was all a sweet. Dryden,\nU'ppish. aelj. [from up.] Proud ; arrogant. A low word.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uppermost, adj. [superlative from upper.]\n1. Highest in place.\nThe waters, called the waters above the heavens, are\nbut the clouds, and waters engendered in the upperrnojl\nair. Raleigh.\nIn all things follow nature, not painting clouds in the\nbottom of your piece, and waters in the upperrnojl\nparts. Dryden.\n2. Highest in power or authority.\nThe lower powers are gotten upperrnojl, and we fee like\nmen on our heads, as Plato observed of old, that on the right\nhand, which is indeed on our left. Glanville.\n’Tis all one to the common people who's upperrnojl. L'Ejir.\nThis species of diferetion will carry a man safe through all\nparties, so far, that whatever faction happens to be upperrnojl,\nhis claim is allowed for a {hare. Swift.\n3. Predominant; most powerful.\nAs in perfumes compos'd with art and coft,\n’Tis hard to fay what feent is upperrnojl;\nNor this part musk or civet can we call.\nOr amber, but a rich relult of all;\nSo {he was all a sweet. Dryden,\nU'ppish. aelj. [from up.] Proud ; arrogant. A low word."
    },
    "UPRAISE": {
      "headword": "To Upra'ise",
      "key": "UPRAISE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [up and raise.J To raise up ; to exalt.\nThis would interrupt his joy\nIn our confusion, and our joy upraise\nIn his disturbance. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Upra'ise. v. a. [up and raise.J To raise up ; to exalt.\nThis would interrupt his joy\nIn our confusion, and our joy upraise\nIn his disturbance. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. ii."
    },
    "UPREAR": {
      "headword": "To Upre'ar",
      "key": "UPREAR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "up and rear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[up and rear.] To rear on high.\nPleav'n-born charity ! thy blessings shed ;\nBid meagre want uprear her fickly head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Upre'ar, v. a. [up and rear.] To rear on high.\nPleav'n-born charity ! thy blessings shed ;\nBid meagre want uprear her fickly head. Gay."
    },
    "UPRIGHT": {
      "headword": "Upri'ght",
      "key": "UPRIGHT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Straight up; perpendicularly ere&.\nComb down his hair; look ! look ! it Hands upright. Ska*\nThey are upright as the palm-tree. * Jer x.\nIn the morning, taking of somewhat of easy digestion,\nas milk, furthers nourilhment: but this would be done fitting\nupright, that the milk may pass more speedily to the stomach. Baeon's Nat. Hijl.\n3°\nA tr£e\nU P R\nA tree at first setting, should not be (baleen ; and therefore\nput two little forks about the bottom of your trees, to keep\nthem upright. Bacon s A at. H'jl.\nCirce, the daughter of the fun ; whose charms\nWhoever tailed loll his upright shape, _\nAnd downward fell into a grov'ling iwine. Miiton.\nForthwith upright he rears from off the pool\nHis mighty stature. Milton s Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "You have the orthography, or upright of this ground-plat,\nand the explanation thereof, with a scale of feet and\ninches.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxoris Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ere»51ed ; pricked up.\nAll have their ears upright, waiting when the watchword\n(hall come that they should all arise unto rebellion. Spenser.\nStood'Theodore furpriz'd in deadly fright,\nWith chatt'ring teeth, and bridling hair upright.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Honed ; not declining from the right.\nSuch neighbour nearness fhou'd not partialize\nTh’ undooping firmness of my upright foul. Sbakefpcare.\nHow had thou indill'd\nThy malice into thousands, once upright\nAnd faithful, now prov'd false ! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe mod upright of mortal men was he ;\nThe mod sincere, and holy woman, (he.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Upri'ght. adj. [up and right. This word, with its derivatives,\nis in prose accented on the first lyllable ; but in poetry seems\nto be accented indifferently on the first or second.J\nI. Straight up; perpendicularly ere&.\nComb down his hair; look ! look ! it Hands upright. Ska*\nThey are upright as the palm-tree. * Jer x.\nIn the morning, taking of somewhat of easy digestion,\nas milk, furthers nourilhment: but this would be done fitting\nupright, that the milk may pass more speedily to the stomach. Baeon's Nat. Hijl.\n3°\nA tr£e\nU P R\nA tree at first setting, should not be (baleen ; and therefore\nput two little forks about the bottom of your trees, to keep\nthem upright. Bacon s A at. H'jl.\nCirce, the daughter of the fun ; whose charms\nWhoever tailed loll his upright shape, _\nAnd downward fell into a grov'ling iwine. Miiton.\nForthwith upright he rears from off the pool\nHis mighty stature. Milton s Par. Lojl, b. i.\nYou have the orthography, or upright of this ground-plat,\nand the explanation thereof, with a scale of feet and\ninches. Moxoris Mech. Exer.\n2. Ere»51ed ; pricked up.\nAll have their ears upright, waiting when the watchword\n(hall come that they should all arise unto rebellion. Spenser.\nStood'Theodore furpriz'd in deadly fright,\nWith chatt'ring teeth, and bridling hair upright. Drydcn.\n3. Honed ; not declining from the right.\nSuch neighbour nearness fhou'd not partialize\nTh’ undooping firmness of my upright foul. Sbakefpcare.\nHow had thou indill'd\nThy malice into thousands, once upright\nAnd faithful, now prov'd false ! Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThe mod upright of mortal men was he ;\nThe mod sincere, and holy woman, (he. Drydcn.",
      "raw_alt": "UPRI'GHT. Ez. e A\n\n2, Frefted ; picked. up. 7 Fn 3 Honest aa: delining from right\n\nJo",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPRIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "U'prightly",
      "key": "UPRIGHTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from upright.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perpendicularly to the horizon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honedly ; without deviation from the right.\nMen by nature apter to rage than deceit; not greatly ambitious, more than to be well and uprightly dealt with. Sidney.\nPrinces in judgment, and their delegate judges, mud judge\nthe causes of all persons uprightly and impartially, without\nany personal consideration. Taylor.\nTo live uprightly then is sure the bed.\nTo save ourselves, and not to damn the red.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'prightly. adv. [from upright.']\n1. Perpendicularly to the horizon.\n2. Honedly ; without deviation from the right.\nMen by nature apter to rage than deceit; not greatly ambitious, more than to be well and uprightly dealt with. Sidney.\nPrinces in judgment, and their delegate judges, mud judge\nthe causes of all persons uprightly and impartially, without\nany personal consideration. Taylor.\nTo live uprightly then is sure the bed.\nTo save ourselves, and not to damn the red. Drydcn.",
      "raw_alt": "U'PRIGHTLY. od, [from upright.] 1. Perpendiculetiy to the horizon,\n\n2. Honestly ; without deviation 2. vf burn ESS. J. Fin * bh APs\n\n1. Perpendicular 2. Honest i",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPRIGHTNESS": {
      "headword": "Uprightness",
      "key": "UPRIGHTNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from upright.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perpendicular ereidion.\nSo the fair tree, which dill preserves\nHer fruit and date, while no wind blows.\nIn dorms from that upightnejs £werves.\nAnd the glad earth about her drows\nWith treasure from her yielding boughs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honedy; integrity.\nThehypocrite bends his principles and pradlice to the fashion\nof a corrupt world ; but the truly upright man is inflexible in\nhis uprightness, and unalterable in his purpose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atteibury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uprightness, n.f. [from upright.]\n1. Perpendicular ereidion.\nSo the fair tree, which dill preserves\nHer fruit and date, while no wind blows.\nIn dorms from that upightnejs £werves.\nAnd the glad earth about her drows\nWith treasure from her yielding boughs. Waller.\n2. Honedy; integrity.\nThehypocrite bends his principles and pradlice to the fashion\nof a corrupt world ; but the truly upright man is inflexible in\nhis uprightness, and unalterable in his purpose. Atteibury."
    },
    "UPRISE": {
      "headword": "To Upri'se",
      "key": "UPRISE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "up and rife",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [up and rife ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rife from decumbiture.\nEarly, before the morn with crimson ray.\nThe windows of bright heaven opened had,\nThrough which into the world the dawning day\nMight look, that maketh every creature glad,\nUprose Sir Gyon. Fairy Sheen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thouknowed my down-fitting and mineuprifing. Pf.cxxxix.\nUprose the virgin with the morning light.\nObedient to the vision of the night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rife from below the horizon.\nUprose the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To rife with acclivity.\nWas that the king that fpurr'd his horse so hard\nAgaind the deep uprising of the hill ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Upri'se. v. n. [up and rife ]\n1. To rife from decumbiture.\nEarly, before the morn with crimson ray.\nThe windows of bright heaven opened had,\nThrough which into the world the dawning day\nMight look, that maketh every creature glad,\nUprose Sir Gyon. Fairy Sheen, b. ii.\nThouknowed my down-fitting and mineuprifing. Pf.cxxxix.\nUprose the virgin with the morning light.\nObedient to the vision of the night. Pope.\n2. To rife from below the horizon.\nUprose the fun. Cowley.\n3. To rife with acclivity.\nWas that the king that fpurr'd his horse so hard\nAgaind the deep uprising of the hill ? Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "To UPRI'SE. _ [up and rise. ] 1. To rise from decymbiture.. + fans 2. To rise from wy oo horizon.\n\n- wal\n\nU/PROAR, 5 n Tuna; _ bustle; ner confu R a 23 To U/PROA , ©, MR noun, throw into confusion, , 8 5 To dae v. 4. [»p and m TO _ tear ud by the root. 1980 To UPRO/USE, 9. 4. [#9 and rouse, To FI - waken from Nleep ; to excite or is 2\n\nVPSHOT, þ. {up and Set.] Conc >> e ee PT \"4 28 \"ve Fl\n\nTY\n\nþ reer in Se 2 UPSPRING. J. A man feat . To PSTAD. v.'n. [up and sond.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPROAR": {
      "headword": "To U'proar",
      "key": "UPROAR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.J To throw into confusion.\nNot in use.\nHad I power, I diould\nPour the sweet milk of concord into hell,\nUproar the universal peace, confound\nAll unity on earth. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To U'proar. v. a. [from the noun.J To throw into confusion.\nNot in use.\nHad I power, I diould\nPour the sweet milk of concord into hell,\nUproar the universal peace, confound\nAll unity on earth. Shakefpeare's Macbeth."
    },
    "UPROOT": {
      "headword": "To U'PROOT",
      "key": "UPROOT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "up and root.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [up and root.] To tear up by the root.\nOrpheus could lead the savage race,\nAnd trees uprooted left their place.\nUPS\nSequacious of the lyre :\nBut bright Cecilia rais'd the wonder higher;\nWhen to her organ vocal breath was giv’11,\nAn angel heard, and draight appear'd,\nMidaking earth for heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydetl.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To U'PROOT. v. a. [up and root.] To tear up by the root.\nOrpheus could lead the savage race,\nAnd trees uprooted left their place.\nUPS\nSequacious of the lyre :\nBut bright Cecilia rais'd the wonder higher;\nWhen to her organ vocal breath was giv’11,\nAn angel heard, and draight appear'd,\nMidaking earth for heav'n. Drydetl.",
      "raw_alt": "To U'PROOT. 'v. 4. {»p, and 1 To\n\ntear uy. by the root.\n\nTe UPROWSE, . 6: [op end reuse, To\n\n- waken from Qleep ; to excite 3",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPROTSE": {
      "headword": "To UproTse",
      "key": "UPROTSE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "up and rouse.} To waken from sleep ;\nto excite to action.\nThou art uprous'd by some didemperature. Shakespeare.\nU'pshot. n f [up and Jhot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [up and rouse.} To waken from sleep ;\nto excite to action.\nThou art uprous'd by some didemperature. Shakespeare.\nU'pshot. n f [up and Jhot.] Concluiion ; end ; last amount;\nfinal event.\nWith this he kindleth his ambitious fpightc\nTo like desire and praise of noble fame,\nThe only upjhot, whereto he doth aim. Hubbard's Tale.\nI cannot pursue with any safety this lport to the upjhot. khak.\nIn this upjhot, purposes midook\nFall on th’ inventor's heads. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nEvery leading demonlfration to the main upjhot of all,\nwhich is the proportion betwixt the sphere and cylinder, is a\npledge of the wit and reason of that mathematician. More.\nUpon the upjhot, afflictions are but the methods of a merciful providence, to force us upon the only means of setting\nmatters right. L'EJlrange.\nHere is an end of the matter, fays the prophet: here is the\nupjhot and result of all; here terminate both the prophecies\nof Daniel and St. John. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\nLet's now make an end of matters peaceably, as we (hall\nquickly come to the upjhot of our affair. Arbuthnot.\nAt the upjhot, after a life of perpetual application, to reflect that you have been doing nothing for yourself, and that\nthe fame or less industry might have gained you a friendship\nthat can never deceive or end ; a glory, which, though not\nto be had till after death, yet (hall be felt and enjoy'd to eternity. Pope.\nU'pside down, [an adverbial form of speech.] With total reveriement; in complete disorder ; with the lower part above\nthe higher.\nIn his lap a mass of coin he told.\nAnd turned upfde down to feed his eye.\nAnd covetous desire, with his huge treasure. Fairy jfueen.\nThe flood did not so turn upfde down the face of the earth,\nas thereby it was made pad knowledge, after the waters were\ndecreased. Raleigh's Hif. ofthe IFond.\nThe severe notions of chriftianity turned all this upfde\ndown, filling all with furprize and amazement. They came\nupon the world, like light darting full upon the face of a\nman asleep, who had a mind not to be didurbed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UproTse. v. a. [up and rouse.} To waken from sleep ;\nto excite to action.\nThou art uprous'd by some didemperature. Shakespeare.\nU'pshot. n f [up and Jhot.] Concluiion ; end ; last amount;\nfinal event.\nWith this he kindleth his ambitious fpightc\nTo like desire and praise of noble fame,\nThe only upjhot, whereto he doth aim. Hubbard's Tale.\nI cannot pursue with any safety this lport to the upjhot. khak.\nIn this upjhot, purposes midook\nFall on th’ inventor's heads. Shakefpeare's Hamlet.\nEvery leading demonlfration to the main upjhot of all,\nwhich is the proportion betwixt the sphere and cylinder, is a\npledge of the wit and reason of that mathematician. More.\nUpon the upjhot, afflictions are but the methods of a merciful providence, to force us upon the only means of setting\nmatters right. L'EJlrange.\nHere is an end of the matter, fays the prophet: here is the\nupjhot and result of all; here terminate both the prophecies\nof Daniel and St. John. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\nLet's now make an end of matters peaceably, as we (hall\nquickly come to the upjhot of our affair. Arbuthnot.\nAt the upjhot, after a life of perpetual application, to reflect that you have been doing nothing for yourself, and that\nthe fame or less industry might have gained you a friendship\nthat can never deceive or end ; a glory, which, though not\nto be had till after death, yet (hall be felt and enjoy'd to eternity. Pope.\nU'pside down, [an adverbial form of speech.] With total reveriement; in complete disorder ; with the lower part above\nthe higher.\nIn his lap a mass of coin he told.\nAnd turned upfde down to feed his eye.\nAnd covetous desire, with his huge treasure. Fairy jfueen.\nThe flood did not so turn upfde down the face of the earth,\nas thereby it was made pad knowledge, after the waters were\ndecreased. Raleigh's Hif. ofthe IFond.\nThe severe notions of chriftianity turned all this upfde\ndown, filling all with furprize and amazement. They came\nupon the world, like light darting full upon the face of a\nman asleep, who had a mind not to be didurbed. South."
    },
    "UPSHOT": {
      "headword": "U'PSHOT",
      "key": "UPSHOT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "female of of won Hf man devted to any 1 . 75\n\nnd. Pepe. $: From « te of eee 5\n\nvn\n\nTo vor % . To\"t\n\nE\n\nVOYAGER, from i 8 2557 eh One . . up, Saxon: \"Dotch 15 f * Alosft ** biek nA 1 oy} 2. 838 in the state of bein —\n\n1. In the fate of being risen from .\n\n VOTE. þ 1 Las",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4 - - ES wi\n\n= Sid 2 — $ * ' *3 *\n\n2 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "eee",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7 * ee ”\n\n1 A OO. SNS * 7 1 * PF TINT, 7 * * 5, F208 3 5 7 * \\ M7; * % 7 4 *\n\nA; 4\n\n= * : Py : — a i = 5\n\n% d Jo H CS: = s\n\nvor\n\n9 rin. 7 drives Latin] One te- n erion or th 7\n\n.VOTARESS 7 [female of of won Hf man devted to any 1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 75,
          "text": "nd. Pepe. $: From « te of eee 5\n\nvn\n\nTo vor % . To\"t\n\nE\n\nVOYAGER, from i 8 2557 eh One . . up, Saxon: \"Dotch 15 f * Alosft ** biek nA 1 oy} 2. 838 in the state of bein —",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the fate of being risen from .\n\n VOTE. þ 1 Las] yea voice ceslwent. dien and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In « state of being built. . 1 VOTE, n 5. Above the horizon, © © 5 1. To chuse by fuirage ; to determine by 7 To s tate of advancement, Att - - Guffrage, Bacon, 8. In a state of exaltstion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give by —_ 9 In a fate of climbing,” - / VOTER. .. pH Peony 2 who 10. Ina state of insuryection,\n\nbl the-right of giving bis wore.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "bene Latio.] Given by Prior.\n\nvos. * Wt Te VOUCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [woucker, Norman Fr.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To call to witness ; to obtest. Dryden.\n\n* 4. To attest ; to warrant ; to maintain. Tovoucn, ec 8 10 bear witness; to appesr as = wit Swift.\n\nvoben. . [from a b. 0b. . ene nttestatiom, Shake VOUCHER. 7 bes — One \"who\n\nW\n\n: 9 witness to »ny thing. To VOUCHSA'FE. - 9.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[vouch and 1. To permit «ny thing to be done w a out danger.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To condescend ; to grant. Shotespe To VOUCHSAFE.” vin To * to condescend ; to yield. Sidney. len, - VOUCHSAFEMENT, /. - [from 9 ' \"Grant ; —\n\nvow. so Iv, French; votum, Who as 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any 2 made to a divine power; un at of devotion, Ha . A solemn promise, commonly used for\n\ne promise of love or matrimony,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'PSHOT. x and Conc \"no last . 2\n\nA\n\n4 - - ES wi\n\n= Sid 2 — $ * ' *3 *\n\n2 8\n\n2\n\n4. eee\n\na\n\n7 * ee ”\n\n1 A OO. SNS * 7 1 * PF TINT, 7 * * 5, F208 3 5 7 * \\ M7; * % 7 4 *\n\nA; 4\n\n= * : Py : — a i = 5\n\n% d Jo H CS: = s\n\nvor\n\n9 rin. 7 drives Latin] One te- n erion or th 7\n\n.VOTARESS 7 [female of of won Hf man devted to any 1 . 75\n\nnd. Pepe. $: From « te of eee 5\n\nvn\n\nTo vor % . To\"t\n\nE\n\nVOYAGER, from i 8 2557 eh One . . up, Saxon: \"Dotch 15 f * Alosft ** biek nA 1 oy} 2. 838 in the state of bein —\n\n1. In the fate of being risen from .\n\n VOTE. þ 1 Las] yea voice ceslwent. dien and Roscommon. 8. In « state of being built. . 1 VOTE, n 5. Above the horizon, © © 5 1. To chuse by fuirage ; to determine by 7 To s tate of advancement, Att - - Guffrage, Bacon, 8. In a state of exaltstion. 2. To give by —_ 9 In a fate of climbing,” - / VOTER. .. pH Peony 2 who 10. Ina state of insuryection,\n\nbl the-right of giving bis wore. 4. bene Latio.] Given by Prior.\n\nvos. * Wt Te VOUCH. v. 4. [woucker, Norman Fr.]\n\nSwift. a\n\n1. To call to witness ; to obtest. Dryden.\n\n* 4. To attest ; to warrant ; to maintain. Tovoucn, ec 8 10 bear witness; to appesr as = wit Swift.\n\nvoben. . [from a b. 0b. . ene nttestatiom, Shake VOUCHER. 7 bes — One \"who\n\nW\n\n: 9 witness to »ny thing. To VOUCHSA'FE. - 9. 4. [vouch and 1. To permit «ny thing to be done w a out danger. 2. To condescend ; to grant. Shotespe To VOUCHSAFE.” vin To * to condescend ; to yield. Sidney. len, - VOUCHSAFEMENT, /. - [from 9 ' \"Grant ; —\n\nvow. so Iv, French; votum, Who as 2\n\n1. Any 2 made to a divine power; un at of devotion, Ha . A solemn promise, commonly used for\n\ne promise of love or matrimony, Dryden."
    },
    "UPSTA": {
      "headword": "To Upsta",
      "key": "UPSTA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "up andfay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [up andfay.] To fuffain ; to support.\nThem (he upfays\nGently with myrtle band ; mindless the while\nHerself, though fairest unsupported flow'r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Upsta/y. v. a. [up andfay.] To fuffain ; to support.\nThem (he upfays\nGently with myrtle band ; mindless the while\nHerself, though fairest unsupported flow'r. Milton."
    },
    "UPSTAND": {
      "headword": "To Upsta'nd",
      "key": "UPSTAND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "up and Jiand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [up and Jiand.] To be eredfed.\nSea calves unwonted to fresh rivers fly ;\nThe water snakes with feales upfanding die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "May."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Upsta'nd. v. n. [up and Jiand.] To be eredfed.\nSea calves unwonted to fresh rivers fly ;\nThe water snakes with feales upfanding die. May."
    },
    "UPSTART": {
      "headword": "To Upsta'rt",
      "key": "UPSTART",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "up and sart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [up and sart.] To spring up suddenly.\nHe upfarted brave\nOut of the w'ell, wherein he drenched lay.\nAs eagle fresh out of the ocean wave, Spenser.\nThus having spoke, he fat; thus anfwer'd then,\nUpfarting from his throne, the king of men.\nHis bread: with fury fill'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Upsta'rt. v. n. [up and sart.] To spring up suddenly.\nHe upfarted brave\nOut of the w'ell, wherein he drenched lay.\nAs eagle fresh out of the ocean wave, Spenser.\nThus having spoke, he fat; thus anfwer'd then,\nUpfarting from his throne, the king of men.\nHis bread: with fury fill'd. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "UPSTART\n\ne\n\nTo er ez w. 6, by 2 To To e ARM o, ” [up - from)\n\nTo raise in a fw mT\n\nTo UTA KE. * 3 * 4 tale. Ta take into the hands",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "UPTAKE": {
      "headword": "To Upta'ke",
      "key": "UPTAKE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "up and take.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [up and take.] To take into the hands.\nHe hearkned to his reason, and the child\nXJptaking, to the palmer gave to bear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Upta'ke. v. a. [up and take.] To take into the hands.\nHe hearkned to his reason, and the child\nXJptaking, to the palmer gave to bear. Fairy Queen."
    },
    "UPTNESS": {
      "headword": "U'PTNESS",
      "key": "UPTNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "A W\n\ncavity in i ABSCFSSA. [1 a conic s. , intercep\n\nvertex and a = ordinate, ABSCI'SSION, fi e a 1. The at of cutting off. © 2, The fate of being cut off. 2\n\n. Srown. To ABSCOYND, ov, a. {absconds, Latio,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". Srown. To ABSCOYND, ov, a. {absconds, Latio,] To hide one's self,\n\n8 DER. e abscond.) Tos 1 2 that, by the sofcness or povetiy of 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'PTNESS. TR Wes 8 . [ A W\n\ncavity in i ABSCFSSA. [1 a conic s. , intercep\n\nvertex and a = ordinate, ABSCI'SSION, fi e a 1. The at of cutting off. © 2, The fate of being cut off. 2\n\n. Srown. To ABSCOYND, ov, a. {absconds, Latio,] To hide one's self,\n\n8 DER. e abscond.) Tos 1 2 that, by the sofcness or povetiy of 1"
    },
    "UPTRAIN": {
      "headword": "To Uptra'in",
      "key": "UPTRAIN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "up and train.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [up and train.] To bring up; to educate. Not used.\nKing Lear in happy peace long reign'd.\nBut had no issue male him to succeed.\nBut three fair daughters, which were well uptrain'd\nIn all that feem'd fit for kingly feed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Uptra'in. v. a. [up and train.] To bring up; to educate. Not used.\nKing Lear in happy peace long reign'd.\nBut had no issue male him to succeed.\nBut three fair daughters, which were well uptrain'd\nIn all that feem'd fit for kingly feed. Fairy Queen."
    },
    "UPTRAVIN": {
      "headword": "To UPTRAV'IN",
      "key": "UPTRAVIN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a sup and ral A To bring up z to educate.\n\nTo U throw up ; to furrow",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To UPTRAV'IN. . a sup and ral A To bring up z to educate.\n\nTo U throw up ; to furrow"
    },
    "UPTURN": {
      "headword": "To Uptu'rn",
      "key": "UPTURN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "up and turn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [up and turn.] To throw up ; to furrow.\nSo feented the grim feature, and upturn'd\nHis nostrils wide into the murky air. Milton.\nBeyond all marks, with many a giddy round\nDown rushing, it upturns a hill of ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Uptu'rn. v. a. [up and turn.] To throw up ; to furrow.\nSo feented the grim feature, and upturn'd\nHis nostrils wide into the murky air. Milton.\nBeyond all marks, with many a giddy round\nDown rushing, it upturns a hill of ground. Pope."
    },
    "UPWARD": {
      "headword": "U'PWARD",
      "key": "UPWARD",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "up and peayb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Directed to a higher part.\nSpread upon a lake, with upward eye,\nA plump of fowl behold their foe on high. Dryden.\nThe angel said,\nWith upward speed his agile wings he spread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'PWARD. adj. [up and peayb, Saxon.] Directed to a higher part.\nSpread upon a lake, with upward eye,\nA plump of fowl behold their foe on high. Dryden.\nThe angel said,\nWith upward speed his agile wings he spread. Prior."
    },
    "UPWIND": {
      "headword": "To Upwi'nd",
      "key": "UPWIND",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "up and wind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pret. and pass. upwound. [up and wind.]\nTo convolve.\nAs she lay upon the dirty ground,\nHer huge long tail her den all overspread ;\nYet was in knots and many boughts upwound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Upwi'nd. v. a. pret. and pass. upwound. [up and wind.]\nTo convolve.\nAs she lay upon the dirty ground,\nHer huge long tail her den all overspread ;\nYet was in knots and many boughts upwound. Fa. Queen."
    },
    "UR": {
      "headword": "Ur",
      "key": "UR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "uretere,Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n.f. Pradlice ; use; habit, Obsolete.\nIs the warrant sufficient for any man's conscience to build\nsuch proceedings upon, as are and have been put in ure fof\nthe eftublilhment of that cause r Hooker.\nHe would keep his hand in ure with femewhat of greater\nvalue, till he was brought to justice, L'Ejlrange.\ntJ'RETER. n.f. [uretere,Fr.] Ureters are two long arid small canals\nfrom the bason of the kidnies, one on each fide. 1 hey lie between the doubling of the peritonaeum, and defeending in the\nform of an S, pierce the bladder near its neck, where they\nrun first some space betwixt its coats, and then they open\nin its cavity. T heir use is to carry the urine from the\nkidnies to the bladder. Quincy.\nThe kidnies and ureters serve for expurgation. IViJeman.\ntJ'RETHRA. n.f. [uretre, Fr ] The passage of the urine.\nCaruncles are loose flesh, arising in the urethra.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Urf.. n.f. Pradlice ; use; habit, Obsolete.\nIs the warrant sufficient for any man's conscience to build\nsuch proceedings upon, as are and have been put in ure fof\nthe eftublilhment of that cause r Hooker.\nHe would keep his hand in ure with femewhat of greater\nvalue, till he was brought to justice, L'Ejlrange.\ntJ'RETER. n.f. [uretere,Fr.] Ureters are two long arid small canals\nfrom the bason of the kidnies, one on each fide. 1 hey lie between the doubling of the peritonaeum, and defeending in the\nform of an S, pierce the bladder near its neck, where they\nrun first some space betwixt its coats, and then they open\nin its cavity. T heir use is to carry the urine from the\nkidnies to the bladder. Quincy.\nThe kidnies and ureters serve for expurgation. IViJeman.\ntJ'RETHRA. n.f. [uretre, Fr ] The passage of the urine.\nCaruncles are loose flesh, arising in the urethra. Wiseman."
    },
    "URBANITY": {
      "headword": "Urbanity",
      "key": "URBANITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "urbanite, Fr. urbanitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Civility ; elegance ; politeness; merriment 3 facetiousness.\nA rustical severity banishes all urbanity, whose harmless\ncondition is confident with religion. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nRaillery is the sauce of civil entertainment; and without\nsome such tin&ure of urbanity, good humour falters. L'Efr.\nMoral doclrine, and urbanity, or well-mannered wit, constitute the Roman satire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Urbanity, n.f [urbanite, Fr. urbanitas, Lat.] Civility ; elegance ; politeness; merriment 3 facetiousness.\nA rustical severity banishes all urbanity, whose harmless\ncondition is confident with religion. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nRaillery is the sauce of civil entertainment; and without\nsome such tin&ure of urbanity, good humour falters. L'Efr.\nMoral doclrine, and urbanity, or well-mannered wit, constitute the Roman satire. Dryden."
    },
    "URGE": {
      "headword": "To Urge",
      "key": "URGE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "urgeo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [urgeo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To incite ; to push.\nYou do mistake your business : my brother\nDid urge me in his a£l. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHe pleaded still not guilty;\nThe king's attorney, on the contrary,\nUrg'd on examinations, proofs, confessions,\nOf divers wimeffes. Shakesp. Hen. VIII,\nWhat I have done my safety urg'd me to. Shakespeare.\nThis urges me to fight, and fires my mind. Dryden.\nHigh Epidaurus urges on my speed, ,\nFam'd for his hills, and for his horses breed. Dryden.\nThe heathens had but uncertain apprehenfioris ofwliat urges\nmen moll powerfully to forsake their fins. Tillotjon.\nHe, feiz'd with horror, in the fhadcs of night.\nThrough the thick defarts headlong urg'd his flight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To provoke ; to exasperate.\nUrge not my father's angef, Fglamour,\nBut think upon my grief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To follow dole, so as to iinpell.\nMan ? and for ever ? wretch ! what wouldst thou have ?\nHeir urges heir, like wave impelling wave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To labour vehemently.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Toprefs; to enforce.\nThe enemy's in view ; draw up your powers;\n• Your haste is now urg'd on you. Shakespeare.\nUrge your petitions in the street. Shakesp. Jul. Cafar.\nAnd great Achilles urge the Trojan fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Toprefs as an argument.\nUrge the neceflity and state of times.\nAnd be not peevilh. Shakespeare'\"s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To importune; to solicit.\nHe urged fore,\nWith piercing words and pitiful implore,\nHim hasty to arise. Fairy Queen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To press in opposition, by way of obje&ion.\nThough every man have a right in dilpute to urge a false\nreligion, with all its absurd conlequences ; yet it is barbarous\nincivility fcurriloully to sport with that which others accourit\nreligion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Urge. v. a. [urgeo, Lat.]\n1. To incite ; to push.\nYou do mistake your business : my brother\nDid urge me in his a£l. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHe pleaded still not guilty;\nThe king's attorney, on the contrary,\nUrg'd on examinations, proofs, confessions,\nOf divers wimeffes. Shakesp. Hen. VIII,\nWhat I have done my safety urg'd me to. Shakespeare.\nThis urges me to fight, and fires my mind. Dryden.\nHigh Epidaurus urges on my speed, ,\nFam'd for his hills, and for his horses breed. Dryden.\nThe heathens had but uncertain apprehenfioris ofwliat urges\nmen moll powerfully to forsake their fins. Tillotjon.\nHe, feiz'd with horror, in the fhadcs of night.\nThrough the thick defarts headlong urg'd his flight. Pope.\n2. To provoke ; to exasperate.\nUrge not my father's angef, Fglamour,\nBut think upon my grief. Shakespeare.\n3. To follow dole, so as to iinpell.\nMan ? and for ever ? wretch ! what wouldst thou have ?\nHeir urges heir, like wave impelling wave. Pope.\n4. To labour vehemently.\n5. Toprefs; to enforce.\nThe enemy's in view ; draw up your powers;\n• Your haste is now urg'd on you. Shakespeare.\nUrge your petitions in the street. Shakesp. Jul. Cafar.\nAnd great Achilles urge the Trojan fate. Dryden.\n6. Toprefs as an argument.\nUrge the neceflity and state of times.\nAnd be not peevilh. Shakespeare'\"s Rich. III.\n7. To importune; to solicit.\nHe urged fore,\nWith piercing words and pitiful implore,\nHim hasty to arise. Fairy Queen, b. ii.\n8. To press in opposition, by way of obje&ion.\nThough every man have a right in dilpute to urge a false\nreligion, with all its absurd conlequences ; yet it is barbarous\nincivility fcurriloully to sport with that which others accourit\nreligion. Tillotson.",
      "raw_alt": "URGE. v. a. [urgeo, Latin. NE Way pl\n\n. , Shakespeares 3. To follows close, Gals P '3 To labout vehemently. * 45 To press; to ensorce. To press as an argument. Shake 7. To 1 io solicit, F fore -\n\n54. th # fs ＋\n\n* _ 7\n\n- © - USE, . N24 7 pu.\n\n\"Eve. 2. 1. press In enen by 422\n\njon. ; To URGE, ». s. To press forward, 32 2 1 -þ Efrom ur gent. e\n\nva Fur Fr 1 4. rgent, : 1 IS Cogent z D vichane:\n\nHasle. Raligh, 2. leportunate 3 vebement i 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "URGENCY": {
      "headword": "U'rgency",
      "key": "URGENCY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from urgent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pressure of difficulty or neceffityi v ,\nBeing for some hours extremely pressed by the neceffiti®s of\nnature, I was under great difficulties between urgency arid\nfhamc. Gulliver s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'rgency, n.f [from urgent.] Pressure of difficulty or neceffityi v ,\nBeing for some hours extremely pressed by the neceffiti®s of\nnature, I was under great difficulties between urgency arid\nfhamc. Gulliver s Travels."
    },
    "URGENT": {
      "headword": "Urgent",
      "key": "URGENT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "urgent, Fr. urgens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "-Cogent; pressing; violent.\nThings so ordained are to be kept; howbeit not necessarily,\nany longer than till there grow some urgent cause to ordain\nthe contrary. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not alone\nThe death of Fulvia, but more urgent touches,\nDo strongly speak t’ us. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThis ever hath been that true cause of more wars, than\nupon all other occasions; though it least partakes of the urgeht\nnecessity of state. Raleigh.\nLet a father seldom strike, but upon very urgent necessity,\nand as the last remedy. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Importunate ; vehement in folicitatron.\nThe Egyptians were urgent upon the' people, that they\nmight fend them out in haste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exod.",
              "author": "Exodus"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "33,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Urgent, adj. [urgent, Fr. urgens, Lat.]\n1. -Cogent; pressing; violent.\nThings so ordained are to be kept; howbeit not necessarily,\nany longer than till there grow some urgent cause to ordain\nthe contrary. Hooker, b. iv.\nNot alone\nThe death of Fulvia, but more urgent touches,\nDo strongly speak t’ us. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThis ever hath been that true cause of more wars, than\nupon all other occasions; though it least partakes of the urgeht\nnecessity of state. Raleigh.\nLet a father seldom strike, but upon very urgent necessity,\nand as the last remedy. Locke on Education.\n2. Importunate ; vehement in folicitatron.\nThe Egyptians were urgent upon the' people, that they\nmight fend them out in haste. Exod. xii. 33,"
    },
    "URGENTLY": {
      "headword": "Urgently",
      "key": "URGENTLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from urgent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cogently; violently; vehe*\nmently; importunately.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Urgently, adv. [from urgent.] Cogently; violently; vehe*\nmently; importunately.",
      "raw_alt": "URGENTLY. ad. [from urgent. _ hy; 0 2 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "URGER": {
      "headword": "U'RGER",
      "key": "URGER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "- mw One who prefles, U'RGEW S- A sort of ovine, 5\n\nunmL. f [uvindl. Fr.J A 720 ere in\n\nwhich water i kepr for inf)\n\n2 hah urine. : Brown,\n\nU'RIN ATIVE, 4. Working bs wh ! 4 voking urine,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'RGER. - mw One who prefles, U'RGEW S- A sort of ovine, 5\n\nunmL. f [uvindl. Fr.J A 720 ere in\n\nwhich water i kepr for inf)\n\n2 hah urine. : Brown,\n\nU'RIN ATIVE, 4. Working bs wh ! 4 voking urine,"
    },
    "URIM": {
      "headword": "U'rim",
      "key": "URIM",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Urim and thummim were something in Aaron s breastplate ; but v/hat, criticks and commentators are by no means\nagreed. The word urim fignifies light, and thummim perfection. It is most probable that they were only names given\nto fiernify the clearness and certainty of the divine answers\nwhich were obtained by the high priest consulting God with\nhis breast-plate on, in contradiftin&ion to the obfeure, enigmatical uncertain, and imperfeCt answers of the heathen\noracles/ Newton's Notes on Milton.\nHe in coeleftial panoply, all arm'd\nOf radiant urim, work divinely wrought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'rim. n.f.\nUrim and thummim were something in Aaron s breastplate ; but v/hat, criticks and commentators are by no means\nagreed. The word urim fignifies light, and thummim perfection. It is most probable that they were only names given\nto fiernify the clearness and certainty of the divine answers\nwhich were obtained by the high priest consulting God with\nhis breast-plate on, in contradiftin&ion to the obfeure, enigmatical uncertain, and imperfeCt answers of the heathen\noracles/ Newton's Notes on Milton.\nHe in coeleftial panoply, all arm'd\nOf radiant urim, work divinely wrought. Milton."
    },
    "URINA": {
      "headword": "URINA",
      "key": "URINA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Latin J A diver. Wilkins, Ray. 3 a s. Iurine, Fr. urina, Lat.)",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anitnal"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "URINA/TOR. /. © [urinateur, Fr. 9\n\nLatin J A diver. Wilkins, Ray. 3 a s. Iurine, Fr. urina, Lat.) Anitnal"
    },
    "URINAL": {
      "headword": "U'rinal",
      "key": "URINAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "urinal, Fr. from urine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bottle, in which\nwater is kept for inspection.\nThese follies fliine through you, like the water in an urinal, ShakeJ'peare's Two Gentlemen of Verona.\nA candle out of a musket will pierce through an inch\nboard, or an urinal force a nail though a plank. Brown.\nThis hand, when glory calls.\nCan brandifli arms, as well as urinals. Garth.\nSome with lcymitars in their hands, and others with urinals, ran to and fro. Spectator, N° 159.\nU rinary, adj. [from urine.] Relating to the urine.\nThe urachos or ligamentous paflage is derived from the\nbottom of the bladder, whereby it difehargeth the waterish\nand urinary part of its contents. Brown s Vulg. Errours.\nDiureticks that relax the urinary paflages, should be tried\nbefore such as stimulate. Arhuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'rinal. n.f [urinal, Fr. from urine.] A bottle, in which\nwater is kept for inspection.\nThese follies fliine through you, like the water in an urinal, ShakeJ'peare's Two Gentlemen of Verona.\nA candle out of a musket will pierce through an inch\nboard, or an urinal force a nail though a plank. Brown.\nThis hand, when glory calls.\nCan brandifli arms, as well as urinals. Garth.\nSome with lcymitars in their hands, and others with urinals, ran to and fro. Spectator, N° 159.\nU rinary, adj. [from urine.] Relating to the urine.\nThe urachos or ligamentous paflage is derived from the\nbottom of the bladder, whereby it difehargeth the waterish\nand urinary part of its contents. Brown s Vulg. Errours.\nDiureticks that relax the urinary paflages, should be tried\nbefore such as stimulate. Arhuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "URINATIVE": {
      "headword": "U'rinative",
      "key": "URINATIVE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Working by urine; provoking urine.\nMedicines urinative do not work by rejection andindigeftion,\nas folutive do. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hiji."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'rinative. adj. Working by urine; provoking urine.\nMedicines urinative do not work by rejection andindigeftion,\nas folutive do. Bacon s Nat. Hiji."
    },
    "URINATOR": {
      "headword": "Urina'tor",
      "key": "URINATOR",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "urinateur, Fr. urinator, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A diver; one\nwho searches under water.\nThe precious things that grow there, as pearl, may be\nmuch more easily fetched up by the help of this, than by any\nother way of the urinators. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nThose relations of urinators belong only to those places\nwhere they have dived, which are always rocky.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Urina'tor. n.f. [urinateur, Fr. urinator, Lat.] A diver; one\nwho searches under water.\nThe precious things that grow there, as pearl, may be\nmuch more easily fetched up by the help of this, than by any\nother way of the urinators. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nThose relations of urinators belong only to those places\nwhere they have dived, which are always rocky. Ray."
    },
    "URINE": {
      "headword": "To U'rine",
      "key": "URINE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "miner, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make\nwater.\nPlaces where men urine commonly, have some smell of\n•violets. Bacon's Nat. HiJl.\nNo oviparous animal, which spawn or lay eggs, doth urine,\nexcept the tortoise. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nU'rinous. mdj. [from urine.] Partaking of urine.\nThe putrid matter being distilled, affords a water impregnated with an urinous spirit, like that obtainable from animal\nsubstances. Arhuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "To U'rine. v.n. [miner, Fr. from the noun.] To make\nwater.\nPlaces where men urine commonly, have some smell of\n•violets. Bacon's Nat. HiJl.\nNo oviparous animal, which spawn or lay eggs, doth urine,\nexcept the tortoise. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nU'rinous. mdj. [from urine.] Partaking of urine.\nThe putrid matter being distilled, affords a water impregnated with an urinous spirit, like that obtainable from animal\nsubstances. Arhuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "URIRMA-": {
      "headword": "URiRMA-",
      "key": "URIRMA-",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any kind of rup- ture, trifeman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "URiRMA- f. [Latin.] Any kind of rup- ture, trifeman."
    },
    "URN": {
      "headword": "Urn",
      "key": "URN",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ume, Fr. uma, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any vessel, of which the mouth is narrower than the body.\nMinos, the ftritt inquilitor.\nLives, and crimes, with his assessors, hears;\nRound, in his urn, the blended balls he rolls ;\nAbsolves the just, and dooms the guilty fouls. _ Dryden.\n2 A water pot; particularly that 111 the ftgn of Aquarius.\nThe fifti oppose the maid, the watry urn\nWith adverse fires fees raging Leo burn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The vefTcl in which the remains of burnt bodies were put.\nOr lay these bones in an unworthy urn,\nTombless, with no remembrance over them. Shakespeare.\nA rustick digging in the ground by Padua, found an urn, or\nearthen pot, in which there was another urn; and in this\nlefter, a lamp clearly burning. Wilkins.\nHis fcatter'd limbs with my dead body burn ;\nAnd once more join us in the pious urn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Urn. n.f. [ume, Fr. uma, Lat.] _\n1. Any vessel, of which the mouth is narrower than the body.\nMinos, the ftritt inquilitor.\nLives, and crimes, with his assessors, hears;\nRound, in his urn, the blended balls he rolls ;\nAbsolves the just, and dooms the guilty fouls. _ Dryden.\n2 A water pot; particularly that 111 the ftgn of Aquarius.\nThe fifti oppose the maid, the watry urn\nWith adverse fires fees raging Leo burn. Creech.\n3. The vefTcl in which the remains of burnt bodies were put.\nOr lay these bones in an unworthy urn,\nTombless, with no remembrance over them. Shakespeare.\nA rustick digging in the ground by Padua, found an urn, or\nearthen pot, in which there was another urn; and in this\nlefter, a lamp clearly burning. Wilkins.\nHis fcatter'd limbs with my dead body burn ;\nAnd once more join us in the pious urn. Dryden."
    },
    "UROSCOPY": {
      "headword": "Uro'scopy",
      "key": "UROSCOPY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "' USE\nMany, O Lord, are thy wonderful works, and thy thoughts\nwhich are to us ward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "5.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uro'scopy. n.f [xp°v and <nc£7r?w.j Inlpedfion of uiine.\nIn this work, ’attempts will exceed performances ; it being\ncomposed by snatches of time, as medical, vacations, and\nurofeopy would permit. Browns Vulg. Knows.\nU'rRY. «•/• A mineral.\nIn the coal-mines they dig a blue or black clay, that lies\nnear the coal, commonly called uny, which is an unripe\ncoal, and is very proper for hot lands, especially paftureground. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\nUs. the oblique case of we.\nThe lord made not this covenant with our fathers, but with\nus, even us, who are all of us here alive this day. Dcut. v.\n' USE\nMany, O Lord, are thy wonderful works, and thy thoughts\nwhich are to us ward. Pf. xl. 5."
    },
    "URPU": {
      "headword": "URPU",
      "key": "URPU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ae Letio, A To CORRESPOND: V's 1. rden _ 4, Newton.\n\nSRI * Y * CPE N * * * * 5 5 * 5 » * * e ” : 3 1 : F & pies . . ax - \"2 ; a _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To keep up commerce with another by . [from corre-\n\nalternate letters. 274",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "URPU/SCLE. 4. Ae Letio, A To CORRESPOND: V's 1. rden _ 4, Newton.\n\nSRI * Y * CPE N * * * * 5 5 * 5 » * * e ” : 3 1 : F & pies . . ax - \"2 ; a _\n\n2. To keep up commerce with another by . [from corre-\n\nalternate letters. 274"
    },
    "URRY": {
      "headword": "URRY",
      "key": "URRY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treatment, Dryden, 2. Cusiom; e\n\n1 Manners, behaviour. 3 U/SAGER. \"4 er Fr, from 4 has of any. frm eu = another. U/SANCE, nee, French, 1. Use; . plo — 355",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Usury; interest p _—\n\nemploying any thing! to o of 1 2. Qualities that make a thing 3\n\n2 purpose,\n\nNeed of ; accaian on which « thiogs can be ele.\n\nNen *\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "nee your egr — r * 45 5 44 L. . on cu stomary 24. , \" Took „„ alle.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cuttom c cg.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Interest; money paid for. the ue 1 money. : Taj „ South,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "URRY, /, A mineral, A bloe or black: - „ ROSE\n\nUS. The oblique case of 9! uwe,\n\n_ U/SAGE. . et French, J e\n\n1. Treatment, Dryden, 2. Cusiom; e\n\n1 Manners, behaviour. 3 U/SAGER. \"4 er Fr, from 4 has of any. frm eu = another. U/SANCE, nee, French, 1. Use; . plo — 355\n\n2. Usury; interest p _—\n\nemploying any thing! to o of 1 2. Qualities that make a thing 3\n\n2 purpose,\n\nNeed of ; accaian on which « thiogs can be ele.\n\nNen *\n\n*\n\n1\n\nnee your egr — r * 45 5 44 L. . on cu stomary 24. , \" Took „„ alle. I. Cuttom c cg. 9. Interest; money paid for. the ue 1 money. : Taj „ South,"
    },
    "USAGE": {
      "headword": "U'SAGE",
      "key": "USAGE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "ujage, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ujage, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Treatment.\nWhich way\nMight'ft thou deserve, or they impose this usage.\nComing from us ? Shake/p. K. Lear*\nThe luftre in your eye, heav'n in your cheek,\nPlead you fair ujage. ' Shakejp. Troll, and Crejftda.\nMy brother\nIs prif'ner to the bishop, at whose hands\nHe hath good usage, and great liberty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "What ujage have I met with from .this adversary, who\npasses by the very words I translated, and produces other paflages ; and then he&ors and cries out of my diftngenuity. Stil.\nAre not hawks brought to the hand, and to the lure; and\nlions reclaimed by good ujage ? L'EJhange.\nNeptune took unkindly to be bound,\nAnd Eurus never such hard usage found\nIn his iEolian prison.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Custom ; practice long continued.\nOf things once received and confirmed by use, long ujage\nis a law sufficient: In civil affairs, when there is no other\nlaw, custom itself doth stand for law. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Manners ; behaviour. Obsolete.\nA gentle nymph was found,\nHight Aftery, excelling all the crew.\nIn courteous usage, and unstained hue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'SAGE. n.J. [ujage, Fr.]\n1. Treatment.\nWhich way\nMight'ft thou deserve, or they impose this usage.\nComing from us ? Shake/p. K. Lear*\nThe luftre in your eye, heav'n in your cheek,\nPlead you fair ujage. ' Shakejp. Troll, and Crejftda.\nMy brother\nIs prif'ner to the bishop, at whose hands\nHe hath good usage, and great liberty. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nWhat ujage have I met with from .this adversary, who\npasses by the very words I translated, and produces other paflages ; and then he&ors and cries out of my diftngenuity. Stil.\nAre not hawks brought to the hand, and to the lure; and\nlions reclaimed by good ujage ? L'EJhange.\nNeptune took unkindly to be bound,\nAnd Eurus never such hard usage found\nIn his iEolian prison. Dryden.\n2. Custom ; practice long continued.\nOf things once received and confirmed by use, long ujage\nis a law sufficient: In civil affairs, when there is no other\nlaw, custom itself doth stand for law. Hooker, b. ii.\n3. Manners ; behaviour. Obsolete.\nA gentle nymph was found,\nHight Aftery, excelling all the crew.\nIn courteous usage, and unstained hue. Spenser."
    },
    "USAGER": {
      "headword": "U'sager",
      "key": "USAGER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "usager, Fr, from usage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has the\nuse of any thing in trust for another.\nHe confum'd the common treasury ;\nWhereof he being the Ample usager\nBut for the state, not in propriety.\nDid alien t’ his minions. Daniel's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Civil War."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'sager. n.f. [usager, Fr, from usage.] One who has the\nuse of any thing in trust for another.\nHe confum'd the common treasury ;\nWhereof he being the Ample usager\nBut for the state, not in propriety.\nDid alien t’ his minions. Daniel's Civil War."
    },
    "USANCE": {
      "headword": "U'sance",
      "key": "USANCE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "usance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Use; proper employment.\nWhat art thou,\nThat here in desert haft thine habitance,\nAnd these rich heaps of wealth doft hide apart\nFrom the world's eye, and from her right ujancef",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Usury ; interest paid for money.\nHe lends out money gratis, and brings down\nThe rate of usance. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nUse. [ufus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a<51 of employing any thing to any purpose.\nThe fat of the beast that dieth of itself, may be used in any\nother use. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "24.\nNumber, the mind makes use of in measuring all things\nby us measurable. Locke.\nConfider the history, with what ufeour author makes ofit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loc.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Qualities that make a thing proper for any purpose.\nRice is of excellent use for illnesses of the stomach, that\nproceed from cold or moist humours; a great digester and\nrestorer of appetite. Temple,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Need of; occasion on which a thing can be employed.\nThis will secure a father to my child ;\nThat done, I have no father use for life.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Advantage received ; power of receiving advantage.\nMore figures in a pidlure than are necessary, our author\ncalls figures to be let; because the picture has no use for\nthem. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Convenience ; help.\nDiftincI growth in knowledge, carries its own light in\nevery step of its progression ; than which nothing is of more\nuse to the understanding. Locke.\nNothing would be of greater use towards the improvement\nof knowledge and politeness, than some effectual method for\ncorre&ing, enlarging, and afeertaining our language. Swift.\nWhen will my friendship be of use to thee ? A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Usage ; customary a<5E\nThat which those nations did use, having been also in use\nwith others, the antient Roman laws do forbid. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "He, that first brought the word Ibam, wheedle, or banter\nin use, put together, as he thought fit, those ideas he made\nit stand for. Loc-ke.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Practice ; habit.\nSweetness, truth, and ev'ry grace.\nWhich time and use are wont to teach.\nThe eye may in a moment reach,\nAnd read diftindlly in her face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Custom; common occurrence.\nO Casfar ! these things are beyond all use.\nAnd I do fear them. Shakejp. fullus Gafar,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Interest; money paid for the use of money.\nIf it be good, thou haft received it from God, and then\nthou art more obliged to pay duty and tribute, use, and principal to him. Taylor's Rule oj Hoiy Living.\nMost of the learned, both heathen and chriftian, assert\nthe taking of use to be utterly unlawful; yet the divines of\nthe reformed church beyond the seas, do generally affirm it\nto be lawful. ' South's Sermons.\n8 T®\n/\nUSE U S U",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'sance. n.f. [usance, Fr.]\n1. Use; proper employment.\nWhat art thou,\nThat here in desert haft thine habitance,\nAnd these rich heaps of wealth doft hide apart\nFrom the world's eye, and from her right ujancef Spenser.\n2. Usury ; interest paid for money.\nHe lends out money gratis, and brings down\nThe rate of usance. Shakesp. Merch. of Venice.\nUse. [ufus, Lat.]\n1. The a<51 of employing any thing to any purpose.\nThe fat of the beast that dieth of itself, may be used in any\nother use. . Lev. vii. 24.\nNumber, the mind makes use of in measuring all things\nby us measurable. Locke.\nConfider the history, with what ufeour author makes ofit. Loc.\n2. Qualities that make a thing proper for any purpose.\nRice is of excellent use for illnesses of the stomach, that\nproceed from cold or moist humours; a great digester and\nrestorer of appetite. Temple,\n3. Need of; occasion on which a thing can be employed.\nThis will secure a father to my child ;\nThat done, I have no father use for life. A. Philips.\n4. Advantage received ; power of receiving advantage.\nMore figures in a pidlure than are necessary, our author\ncalls figures to be let; because the picture has no use for\nthem. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.\n5. Convenience ; help.\nDiftincI growth in knowledge, carries its own light in\nevery step of its progression ; than which nothing is of more\nuse to the understanding. Locke.\nNothing would be of greater use towards the improvement\nof knowledge and politeness, than some effectual method for\ncorre&ing, enlarging, and afeertaining our language. Swift.\nWhen will my friendship be of use to thee ? A. Philips.\n6. Usage ; customary a<5E\nThat which those nations did use, having been also in use\nwith others, the antient Roman laws do forbid. Hooker, b. iv.\nHe, that first brought the word Ibam, wheedle, or banter\nin use, put together, as he thought fit, those ideas he made\nit stand for. Loc-ke.\n7. Practice ; habit.\nSweetness, truth, and ev'ry grace.\nWhich time and use are wont to teach.\nThe eye may in a moment reach,\nAnd read diftindlly in her face. Waller.\n8. Custom; common occurrence.\nO Casfar ! these things are beyond all use.\nAnd I do fear them. Shakejp. fullus Gafar,\n9. Interest; money paid for the use of money.\nIf it be good, thou haft received it from God, and then\nthou art more obliged to pay duty and tribute, use, and principal to him. Taylor's Rule oj Hoiy Living.\nMost of the learned, both heathen and chriftian, assert\nthe taking of use to be utterly unlawful; yet the divines of\nthe reformed church beyond the seas, do generally affirm it\nto be lawful. ' South's Sermons.\n8 T®\n/\nUSE U S U"
    },
    "USE": {
      "headword": "To Use",
      "key": "USE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "user, Fr. ufus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [user, Fr. ufus, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To employ to any purpose.\nYou're welcome,\nMost learned rev'rend Sir, into our kingdom ;\nUse us and it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "They could use both the right hand and the left, in hurling Hones and {hooting arrows. x",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2.\nTwo trumpets of lilver, that thou mayest^ for the calling\nof the assembly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "2.\nHe was unhappily too much used as a check upon the Lord\nCoventry; and when that lord perplexed their counsels with\ninconvenient objections, the authority of the Lord Manchefter\nwas Hill called upon. Clarendon.\nThese words of God to Cain, are, by many interpreters,\nunderstood in a quite different sense than what our author\ntt/orthem in. Locke.\nThat prince was ufing all his endeavours to introduce popery, which \\\\e openly professed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To accustom ; to habituate\nHe that intends to gain th’ Olympick prize,\nMust use himself to hunger, heat and cold. Rofcotnmon.\nThose who think only of the matter, use themselves only\nto speak extempore. Locke on Education.\nI've hitherto been used to think\nA blind officious zeal to serve my king.\nThe ruling principle. Addifon's Cato.\nA people long ujed to hardships, lose by degrees the very\nnotions of liberty ; they look upon themselves as at mercy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sw."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To treat. >\nWhy doft thou use me thus ? I know thee not. Sbakefp.\nWhen he came to ask leave of Solyman that he might depart, he was courteously used of him. Knolles.\nI know\nMy Aurengzebe would ne'er have us'cl me so. Drydcn.\nIf Virgil or Ovid be thus used, ’tis no longer to be called\ntheir work, when neither the thoughts nor words are drawn\nfrom the original. ' Dryden.\nI love to life people according to their own sense of goodbreeding. Tatler, N° 86.\nCato has us'd me ill; he has refus'd\nHis daughter Marcia to my ardent vows. Addifon's Cato.\nGay is used as the friends of tories are by whigs, and generally by tories too. Lope to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To praClife.\nUse hospitality one to another, without grudging. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To behave. Out of use.\nPray forgive me, if I have us'd myself unmannerly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Use. v. a. [user, Fr. ufus, Lat.]\n1. To employ to any purpose.\nYou're welcome,\nMost learned rev'rend Sir, into our kingdom ;\nUse us and it. Sbakefp. Hen. VIII.\nThey could use both the right hand and the left, in hurling Hones and {hooting arrows. x Chr. xii. 2.\nTwo trumpets of lilver, that thou mayest^ for the calling\nof the assembly. Num. x. 2.\nHe was unhappily too much used as a check upon the Lord\nCoventry; and when that lord perplexed their counsels with\ninconvenient objections, the authority of the Lord Manchefter\nwas Hill called upon. Clarendon.\nThese words of God to Cain, are, by many interpreters,\nunderstood in a quite different sense than what our author\ntt/orthem in. Locke.\nThat prince was ufing all his endeavours to introduce popery, which \\\\e openly professed. Swift.\n2. To accustom ; to habituate\nHe that intends to gain th’ Olympick prize,\nMust use himself to hunger, heat and cold. Rofcotnmon.\nThose who think only of the matter, use themselves only\nto speak extempore. Locke on Education.\nI've hitherto been used to think\nA blind officious zeal to serve my king.\nThe ruling principle. Addifon's Cato.\nA people long ujed to hardships, lose by degrees the very\nnotions of liberty ; they look upon themselves as at mercy. Sw.\n3. To treat. >\nWhy doft thou use me thus ? I know thee not. Sbakefp.\nWhen he came to ask leave of Solyman that he might depart, he was courteously used of him. Knolles.\nI know\nMy Aurengzebe would ne'er have us'cl me so. Drydcn.\nIf Virgil or Ovid be thus used, ’tis no longer to be called\ntheir work, when neither the thoughts nor words are drawn\nfrom the original. ' Dryden.\nI love to life people according to their own sense of goodbreeding. Tatler, N° 86.\nCato has us'd me ill; he has refus'd\nHis daughter Marcia to my ardent vows. Addifon's Cato.\nGay is used as the friends of tories are by whigs, and generally by tories too. Lope to Swift.\n4. To praClife.\nUse hospitality one to another, without grudging. 1 Pet. iv.\n5. To behave. Out of use.\nPray forgive me, if I have us'd myself unmannerly. Sbakefp.",
      "raw_alt": "To USE. . n. To fall fudenl inf the water. Hudibrat DO/WAGER. J. denairiere, Fr.]\n\n1. A widow wit 2. The title given to ladies who surme their husbands. DO WD. s. An awkward, ill-dressed, i- elegant woman, Sbalessen ; DO'WER, DO/WERY. 1. That w husband in marriage. 2. That which the widow possesses, haus 3. The gifts of a husband for 19\n\n. I douaire, Fr.] ich the wife bringeth 929\n\n*\n\nat 1; ma; without palliation. . ee dle and fee] Rest; 7 repole : Fahne, Sbalespeare. DOWNWARD. DOWN, Cdouns Dani. ] 1 gs . [vunepenn's; Sax, ] ke „ Motion,. 1, Toward the center. NN Newton, 4 4% bh tat aan or malls, 2. From » bigher kanten ae M Srrborn: Mikon, . Soft wool, 22 wu — Ch In « cost off fucersiv or lineal descent, fibr w wi e . DORM. 2 lerer, Saen. 4 large open 1. Moving on a deeirity, ©\n\ni\n\n11647\n\nain or val —_ be 2. Declivous; bending. . 7 apunay Saxon, J . Depressed ; dejected. ii Nn 1. Along 2 descent z from a higher place to I NY, a. [from down. }. 238 a lower, * ure. 1. Covered with down dr nap, 1 2, Towards the mouth of a river, nolles, : 11 DOWN. ad. 2. Made of down or soft feathem. rydem,\n\n1, On the ground; from the height to a pa Soft; tender; soothinz- e lower situation, Milton, WRE., ” s I douaire;' French.) 2. Tending towards the ground. bann 5 3. Out of fight z below the horizon, - 1. A portion given with a wife. Sidney, Shakespeare, 2. A reward paid for a wife, Cowley, 4. Toa total r his bt — vox0/LOGY: f [its and 2 * form Into disgrace; into reputation. Of giving glory to God, tilling flat. I l South, DO/XY.Jo A l oc 4 6, Answerin to # Here and there. 0 8 bakespeares N > 1. # Psalms. To. DOZE, „. n. [ drer⸗ Saxon, } 3 Et DOWN, interje#. An exhortation io de- slumber; to be sruction or demolition, Shakespeare, 6 \\£'Ehrange, Popes DOWN, [To ge.] To be digested; to be To DOZE, v. a. To Kupify ; to received, Locle. Cl, 19s ' To DOWN. v. a. [from the ay To DO/ZEN. 52 C douzaine, r. The number knock; to subdue ; to conquer. Sidney. of twelve. Raleigh. DO/WNCAST. 2. [down and coft.} Bent DO/ZINESS, J. [ from doay. }- » , down; directed to the ground. Addison. drovusiness,",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "USEFUL": {
      "headword": "U'seful",
      "key": "USEFUL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "use and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Convenient; profitable to any\nend ; conducive or helpful to any purpose.\nProvidence would only enter mankind into the useful\nknowledge of her treasures, leaving the reft to employ our\nindustry. More's Antidote.\nGold and silver being little u'eful to the life of man, in\nproportion to food, raiment, and carriage, has its value only\nfrom the content of men. Locke.\nThat the legislature should have power to change the succession, is very useful towards preserving our religion and liberty. Swift.\nDeliver a particular account of the great and useful things\nalready performed. Swift.\nU/sefully, adv. [from useful.] In such a manner as to help\nforward some end.\nIn this account they must constitute two at least, male and\nfemale, in every fpccies ; which chance could not have made\nso very nearly alike, without copying, nor so usefully differing,\nwithout contrivance. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'seful. adj. [use and full.] Convenient; profitable to any\nend ; conducive or helpful to any purpose.\nProvidence would only enter mankind into the useful\nknowledge of her treasures, leaving the reft to employ our\nindustry. More's Antidote.\nGold and silver being little u'eful to the life of man, in\nproportion to food, raiment, and carriage, has its value only\nfrom the content of men. Locke.\nThat the legislature should have power to change the succession, is very useful towards preserving our religion and liberty. Swift.\nDeliver a particular account of the great and useful things\nalready performed. Swift.\nU/sefully, adv. [from useful.] In such a manner as to help\nforward some end.\nIn this account they must constitute two at least, male and\nfemale, in every fpccies ; which chance could not have made\nso very nearly alike, without copying, nor so usefully differing,\nwithout contrivance. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "USEFULLY": {
      "headword": "U'SEFULLY",
      "key": "USEFULLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from seful.] In suc\n\nmanner as to help forward some ant U'SEFULNESS: 72 Coadueideoesi or help- sulness to some end. Addison,\n\nU/SELESSLY, ad. {from 101. Without the quality of answering any uh ws wh\n\nhe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'SEFULLY. ad. {from seful.] In suc\n\nmanner as to help forward some ant U'SEFULNESS: 72 Coadueideoesi or help- sulness to some end. Addison,\n\nU/SELESSLY, ad. {from 101. Without the quality of answering any uh ws wh\n\nhe,"
    },
    "USEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Usefulness",
      "key": "USEFULNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conducivcnefs or helpfulness to some\nend.\nThe grandeur of the commonwealth shows itself chiefly\nin works that were necessary or convenient. On the contrary, the magnificence of Rome, under the tynperors, was\nrather for ostentation, than any real usefulness. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Usefulness, n. f. Conducivcnefs or helpfulness to some\nend.\nThe grandeur of the commonwealth shows itself chiefly\nin works that were necessary or convenient. On the contrary, the magnificence of Rome, under the tynperors, was\nrather for ostentation, than any real usefulness. Addifon,"
    },
    "USELESSLY": {
      "headword": "Uselessly",
      "key": "USELESSLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ujelefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without the quality of answering any purpose.\nIn a sauntering humour, some, out of custom, let a good\npart of their lives run uselessly away, without bustness or\nrecreation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uselessly, adv. [from ujelefs.] Without the quality of answering any purpose.\nIn a sauntering humour, some, out of custom, let a good\npart of their lives run uselessly away, without bustness or\nrecreation. Locke."
    },
    "USELESSNESS": {
      "headword": "Uselessness",
      "key": "USELESSNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ufclefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unfitness to any end.\nHe made a learned difeourfe on the trouble, uselessness, and\nindecency of foxes wearing tails. L'Ejlrange.\nHe would convince them of the vanity and uselessness of that\nlearning, which makes not the poffeflbr a better man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uselessness, n.f [from ufclefs.] Unfitness to any end.\nHe made a learned difeourfe on the trouble, uselessness, and\nindecency of foxes wearing tails. L'Ejlrange.\nHe would convince them of the vanity and uselessness of that\nlearning, which makes not the poffeflbr a better man. South.",
      "raw_alt": "U'SELESSNESS. W [from useless. Unfitness to any end, *Estrange.\n\nU/SELESS. a. [from use, Answering no pur- AS having no end. Waller, Boyle, U'SER, /. {from 22 One who uses,\n\nSidney. W: en.\n\nUSHER, s. [huiffier, French. }\n\n1. One whose business is to introduce * ;\n\nstrangers, or walk before a person of high rank, Shakespeare. 851 . 2. An under-teacher, Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "USELESSS": {
      "headword": "U'seless",
      "key": "USELESSS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from use.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Answering no purpose; having no\nend.\nSo have I seen the loft clouds pour\nInto the sea an uj'elefs {how'r ;\nAnd the vext sailors curse the rain,\nFor which poor shepherds pray'd in vain. Waller.\nThe hurtful teeth of vipers are ufelejs to us, and yet are\nparts of their bodies. Boyle.\nHis friend, on whose assistance he most relied, either proves\nfalse and forlakes him, or looks on with an ujelefs pity, and\ncannot help him. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe waterman forlorn along the shore,\nPensive reclines upon his ufelejs oar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'seless. adj. [from use.] Answering no purpose; having no\nend.\nSo have I seen the loft clouds pour\nInto the sea an uj'elefs {how'r ;\nAnd the vext sailors curse the rain,\nFor which poor shepherds pray'd in vain. Waller.\nThe hurtful teeth of vipers are ufelejs to us, and yet are\nparts of their bodies. Boyle.\nHis friend, on whose assistance he most relied, either proves\nfalse and forlakes him, or looks on with an ujelefs pity, and\ncannot help him. Rogers's Sermons.\nThe waterman forlorn along the shore,\nPensive reclines upon his ufelejs oar. Gay.",
      "key_original": "USELESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "USETT": {
      "headword": "U'SEtt",
      "key": "USETT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from use.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who uses.\nSuch things, which, by imparting the delight to others,\nmakes the user thereof welcome, as muftek, dancing, hunting, feasting, riding. Sidney.\nMy lord received from the countess of Warwick, a lady\npowerful in the court, and indeed a virtuous user of her\npower, the best advice that was ever given. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Votton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'SEtt. n.f [from use.] One who uses.\nSuch things, which, by imparting the delight to others,\nmakes the user thereof welcome, as muftek, dancing, hunting, feasting, riding. Sidney.\nMy lord received from the countess of Warwick, a lady\npowerful in the court, and indeed a virtuous user of her\npower, the best advice that was ever given. IVotton."
    },
    "USHER": {
      "headword": "U'SHER",
      "key": "USHER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "buiffier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whole business is to introduce strangers, or walk before\na person of high rank.\nThe wife of Antony\nShould have an army for an user, and\nThe neighs of horse to tell her approach\nLong ere {he did appear. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nYou make guards and ujhers march before, and then enters\nyour prince. Tatlers, N° 53.\nGay paid his courtftnp with the croud.\nAs far as modest pride allow'd ;\nRejects a servile usher s place,\nAnd leaves St. James's in disgrace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szvift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An under-teacher; one who introduces young scholars to\nhigher learning.\nThough grammar profits less than rhetorick's.\nYet ev'n in those his usher claims a share. Dryden.\nTo U/sher.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To introduce as a forerunner or harbinger ; to forerun.\nNo fun shall ever usher forth my honours.\nOr gild again the noble troops that waited\nUpon my smiles. Sbakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The fan,\nDeclin'd, was hafting now with prone career\nTo th’ ocean isles, and in th’ afeending scale\nOf heav'n, the stars, that usher evening, rose. Alilton.\nAs the deluge is represented a disruption of the abyss, so\nthe future combustion of the earth is to be usher d in, and accompanied with violent impressions upon nature, and the\nchief will be earthquakes. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nWith songs and dance we celebrate the day.\nAnd with due honours usher in the May. Dryden.\nThe Examiner was ufher'd into the world by a letter, setting\nforth the great genius of the author. Addifon.\nOh name for ever fad ! for ever dear !\n• Still breath'd in sighs, still ufher'd with a tear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'SHER. n.f. [buiffier, Fr.]\nj. One whole business is to introduce strangers, or walk before\na person of high rank.\nThe wife of Antony\nShould have an army for an user, and\nThe neighs of horse to tell her approach\nLong ere {he did appear. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nYou make guards and ujhers march before, and then enters\nyour prince. Tatlers, N° 53.\nGay paid his courtftnp with the croud.\nAs far as modest pride allow'd ;\nRejects a servile usher s place,\nAnd leaves St. James's in disgrace. Szvift.\n2. An under-teacher; one who introduces young scholars to\nhigher learning.\nThough grammar profits less than rhetorick's.\nYet ev'n in those his usher claims a share. Dryden.\nTo U/sher. v. a. [from the noun.] To introduce as a forerunner or harbinger ; to forerun.\nNo fun shall ever usher forth my honours.\nOr gild again the noble troops that waited\nUpon my smiles. Sbakefpeare's Hen. VIII.\nThe fan,\nDeclin'd, was hafting now with prone career\nTo th’ ocean isles, and in th’ afeending scale\nOf heav'n, the stars, that usher evening, rose. Alilton.\nAs the deluge is represented a disruption of the abyss, so\nthe future combustion of the earth is to be usher d in, and accompanied with violent impressions upon nature, and the\nchief will be earthquakes. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\nWith songs and dance we celebrate the day.\nAnd with due honours usher in the May. Dryden.\nThe Examiner was ufher'd into the world by a letter, setting\nforth the great genius of the author. Addifon.\nOh name for ever fad ! for ever dear !\n• Still breath'd in sighs, still ufher'd with a tear. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To U'SHER, v. 4. [from the noun. ] To introduce as a forerunner or harbinger ; to forerun, Mikon, Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "USK": {
      "headword": "USK",
      "key": "USK",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. begue, Sri] 4 —— piece of ted\n\n—— 2 ; hor — as wo groyy” wars burgesses to the = 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "USK. s. begue, Sri] 4 —— piece of ted\n\n—— 2 ; hor — as wo groyy” wars burgesses to the = 5"
    },
    "USQUEBA": {
      "headword": "USQUEBA",
      "key": "USQUEBA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ufion, Fr. us, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(um, Latin. Having the quality of burning, : f Warts.\n\nSU AL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4 usuel, French. ] Common fre",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 25,
          "text": "guent;\n\noe af” ad. ad. [from from afugh 1 Pompeo? 'v; requent uth. Swift. VSVALNESS. / f {from \"Thom e Comer.\n\nbebe lr 1 gis Lag 1 . e 2 —\n\n5 Lo 7 N * 1 dar bn” * rn 1 . * 8 FF . 9 2 * * W A 15 \"CLI 2 9 * aa * 5 * 8 \" — Py A * Fn has : 3 1 * * if þ 2 5 £ 7 4 jd . - 2 4 7 * 3 _ \\ 1 6, - 5 ET + 1 2 „ *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "FA et\n\n*\n\npossess without ri 28 USURPATTION. \"mr [row few use wy 1 oreiple, unjust, Sy D mou possesiion...\n\n\"bing hy — oer. - The temporary, se; n-\n\nntof t profits, without power to alienate, _ life. usul deruanr. . 12 ef, Lt.] One that has ple and tempor profit, not the property of a png: Hylif To U'SURE, vv. #. {usurg, Lat.] Te rat usory; to take interest for money. U'SURER, J. [usura, Latio,] One who — i money out at intetest. Shahespegre- 6. USUMR obs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Given to the prafticeof = usury; exorbirantly 83 profit.) Donne. possess by 6.449 or 8 when 1 seize, or",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "a Charles. Dryden. .. VUSU'RPER, 1 ae J One who seiaes or that to w an ay 4 ; rights. Spenser, Dry USUR/PINGLY, ad. [from asarg. Þ: Wer - out just claim. 5 kespearts UsSURV. Je susurt, French; usure,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money raid forthe vis money; in- tterest. Spenser, Waltons _ +\" The gte af ecliion interest. Bacon, \"v3 U!TENSIL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[atenfile, low Latin,] Ani sttrument for any use, such as the vessels of the kitchen or, tools of a trade. South. U/TERINE. a, Ig \"Tp Belong- ing to the 55 UTERUS, n Talis, . Jv ten f profit; il Lemos advantageousness, Bace 7 U/TMOST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "uxmar, Saxony TE - Sries - I, 2 placed at the extremity, % ox in the highe@ degree. = n the highe ve",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The * that can be; the greatest po. / Shakespeare. South. U'TTER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[urren, Saxon. } 1. Situate on the rr ot remote\n\n%.\n\n the dente, 813 Nfiln 2 2. Placed. without: any compass; out of : apy place,. Milton _",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Extreme, excessive. ; utmost, - NMilion. ü 4. Complete; irrevocsble, Clarendon, 9 To UTTER, . .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To speak; to pronounce; co papers, 2. Te disclose ey n D",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sen; to dend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abbots Carew."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To'gisperse ; to emit ot large. Swift, 'V/ITERABLE. as {from utter. Expiess * sible ; such es may be uttered, jp ver bananen s. I rom 22. „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pronunciation ; e -\n\n4 N F ©5 7} W# &- 13. 2057 Fa Box Ts ni * £\n\nvu\n\n0 ue eee. Vocal e ssion nit from thi 3. expr ;\n\nU/PTERER, 1. [from ne. my 75 . One bo pronẽoun ce.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A divulger ; a discloser. Dan.\n\n= A seller; a vender.\n\nwv Fragt. ad. ¶ from by; Fully ; completely; perfeftly. Hocker,\n\nver RMOST. bing from utter. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2 Extreme 1 7 * a? degree.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3456 remote. Abbot,\n\nr lf. The greatest degree,\n\nUVE'OVS, 4. [from uva, Latin,] The\n\nubs com, or iris of the eye, hath a mus- eulous power, and can dilate and contract mos wn hole in it, called the pupil.\n\n1 7\n\n* FOLCANO. 7 lu. lun. 1A N tin; volcano Arbutbnot. VULGAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4. [wulgeris,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Plebeian; suiting to the common peo-\n\nples practised among the common people,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mean; low 3 being of the common rate,\n\nob South. Broome.\n\n: 4496 Publick ; bruited. . VULOAR. 2 [ vulgaire, French.] T\n\ncommon people. King Charles, Swift.\n\nvuLo Aar. fe {from vulgar.]\n\n* vw A D \"Is 8 ets of 3 Fog SER is\n\n*\n\nthe learned languages. uw is sometimes properly used in diphtbongs a A vowel, for u, vieto; firew ; The sound <6 W ednsonznt is uniform. To WA/BBLE. ©. n. [A low, barbarous 3 To make; to move from fide to\n\n5 WAD. . Tyeod, hay, Saxon, 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bundle of firaw thrust — together. 17 4. Mad, or blk lead, is 4 mineral of\n\ngreat use 205 value. N odibard. \"WADDING. Fl {from wad, vad, INandick.] - A kind of soft stuff loosely woven, * Ms ——— sxirts of * are oy out. 7 { To shake\n\n»x 1 +2\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "not to be found in the alphabers-of -\n\n„ ps eee re WAFT. 4, n, 1.\n\n2 N 5 * ö 3\n\n* OY\n\n8 4 a \"4\n\nI 5 pe\n\n£ <Lghs\n\nn fate of „ wi — 5 *,2 VU/LGARLY. ad, * vulgar.] W. mon in t * the 9 le. 3 as W. VULNERABLE. a, {wulnerabilis, — b _ Susceptive of wounds ; liable to extern; W. _- injuries. 7 par, 1 \" VULNERARY. 4, {vulneroriuy Lan; 7* UBHT ih — — Wisenas, U To VULNERATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {wvulners, Lat,] to wound; to hurt. Glamill; To\n\nVU'LPINE, 4. [vulpines, Latin] Belong\n\ning to a fox. VULTURE. f. Lale, Ladin. ] A bog 7 diss of prey remarkable for yoracity,\n\n©. Shak 4 vun xu RINE.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "USQUEBA/UCH. /. An l. ic and Erse word, which fignifies the w; ter of life, ] A com- pounded distilled spirit,” being drawn on par jr The Highland fort, by cor-\n\ntion, they call whiskey. v ON. / [ufion, Fr. us, Latin, ] The\n\nact of burning; the state of being burned, -\n\nVST@/RIOUS. a. (um, Latin. Having the quality of burning, : f Warts.\n\nSU AL. 4. 4 usuel, French. ] Common fre Hooker. 25\n\nguent;\n\noe af” ad. ad. [from from afugh 1 Pompeo? 'v; requent uth. Swift. VSVALNESS. / f {from \"Thom e Comer.\n\nbebe lr 1 gis Lag 1 . e 2 —\n\n5 Lo 7 N * 1 dar bn” * rn 1 . * 8 FF . 9 2 * * W A 15 \"CLI 2 9 * aa * 5 * 8 \" — Py A * Fn has : 3 1 * * if þ 2 5 £ 7 4 jd . - 2 4 7 * 3 _ \\ 1 6, - 5 ET + 1 2 „ *\n\n8\n\nFA et\n\n*\n\npossess without ri 28 USURPATTION. \"mr [row few use wy 1 oreiple, unjust, Sy D mou possesiion...\n\n\"bing hy — oer. - The temporary, se; n-\n\nntof t profits, without power to alienate, _ life. usul deruanr. . 12 ef, Lt.] One that has ple and tempor profit, not the property of a png: Hylif To U'SURE, vv. #. {usurg, Lat.] Te rat usory; to take interest for money. U'SURER, J. [usura, Latio,] One who — i money out at intetest. Shahespegre- 6. USUMR obs. 4. Given to the prafticeof = usury; exorbirantly 83 profit.) Donne. possess by 6.449 or 8 when 1 seize, or\n\n2\n\na Charles. Dryden. .. VUSU'RPER, 1 ae J One who seiaes or that to w an ay 4 ; rights. Spenser, Dry USUR/PINGLY, ad. [from asarg. Þ: Wer - out just claim. 5 kespearts UsSURV. Je susurt, French; usure, Latin. 1. Money raid forthe vis money; in- tterest. Spenser, Waltons _ +\" The gte af ecliion interest. Bacon, \"v3 U!TENSIL. y. [atenfile, low Latin,] Ani sttrument for any use, such as the vessels of the kitchen or, tools of a trade. South. U/TERINE. a, Ig \"Tp Belong- ing to the 55 UTERUS, n Talis, . Jv ten f profit; il Lemos advantageousness, Bace 7 U/TMOST. 2. uxmar, Saxony TE - Sries - I, 2 placed at the extremity, % ox in the highe@ degree. = n the highe ve Sr. J. The * that can be; the greatest po. / Shakespeare. South. U'TTER. 4. [urren, Saxon. } 1. Situate on the rr ot remote\n\n%.\n\n the dente, 813 Nfiln 2 2. Placed. without: any compass; out of : apy place,. Milton _\n\n3. Extreme, excessive. ; utmost, - NMilion. ü 4. Complete; irrevocsble, Clarendon, 9 To UTTER, . .\n\n1. To speak; to pronounce; co papers, 2. Te disclose ey n D\n\n3. To sen; to dend. Abbots Carew. 4. To'gisperse ; to emit ot large. Swift, 'V/ITERABLE. as {from utter. Expiess * sible ; such es may be uttered, jp ver bananen s. I rom 22. „\n\n2. Pronunciation ; e -\n\n4 N F ©5 7} W# &- 13. 2057 Fa Box Ts ni * £\n\nvu\n\n0 ue eee. Vocal e ssion nit from thi 3. expr ;\n\nU/PTERER, 1. [from ne. my 75 . One bo pronẽoun ce.\n\n2. A divulger ; a discloser. Dan.\n\n= A seller; a vender.\n\nwv Fragt. ad. ¶ from by; Fully ; completely; perfeftly. Hocker,\n\nver RMOST. bing from utter. ] 2\n\n2 Extreme 1 7 * a? degree.\n\n2. 3456 remote. Abbot,\n\nr lf. The greatest degree,\n\nUVE'OVS, 4. [from uva, Latin,] The\n\nubs com, or iris of the eye, hath a mus- eulous power, and can dilate and contract mos wn hole in it, called the pupil.\n\n1 7\n\n* FOLCANO. 7 lu. lun. 1A N tin; volcano Arbutbnot. VULGAR. 4. 4. [wulgeris, Latin.\n\n1. Plebeian; suiting to the common peo-\n\nples practised among the common people,\n\n2. Mean; low 3 being of the common rate,\n\nob South. Broome.\n\n: 4496 Publick ; bruited. . VULOAR. 2 [ vulgaire, French.] T\n\ncommon people. King Charles, Swift.\n\nvuLo Aar. fe {from vulgar.]\n\n* vw A D \"Is 8 ets of 3 Fog SER is\n\n*\n\nthe learned languages. uw is sometimes properly used in diphtbongs a A vowel, for u, vieto; firew ; The sound <6 W ednsonznt is uniform. To WA/BBLE. ©. n. [A low, barbarous 3 To make; to move from fide to\n\n5 WAD. . Tyeod, hay, Saxon, 5\n\n2. A bundle of firaw thrust — together. 17 4. Mad, or blk lead, is 4 mineral of\n\ngreat use 205 value. N odibard. \"WADDING. Fl {from wad, vad, INandick.] - A kind of soft stuff loosely woven, * Ms ——— sxirts of * are oy out. 7 { To shake\n\n»x 1 +2\n\n—\n\na. not to be found in the alphabers-of -\n\n„ ps eee re WAFT. 4, n, 1.\n\n2 N 5 * ö 3\n\n* OY\n\n8 4 a \"4\n\nI 5 pe\n\n£ <Lghs\n\nn fate of „ wi — 5 *,2 VU/LGARLY. ad, * vulgar.] W. mon in t * the 9 le. 3 as W. VULNERABLE. a, {wulnerabilis, — b _ Susceptive of wounds ; liable to extern; W. _- injuries. 7 par, 1 \" VULNERARY. 4, {vulneroriuy Lan; 7* UBHT ih — — Wisenas, U To VULNERATE. v. 4. {wvulners, Lat,] to wound; to hurt. Glamill; To\n\nVU'LPINE, 4. [vulpines, Latin] Belong\n\ning to a fox. VULTURE. f. Lale, Ladin. ] A bog 7 diss of prey remarkable for yoracity,\n\n©. Shak 4 vun xu RINE. a. Emi, Latin, be © longing to a vultwie, . UVULA. . Lula, Lads.]+ In anatomy : round oft spongeous body, suspended, from the palate near the foramina' of 'the\n\nnostrils over the glottis. Hismus. vxORIOUs. 4. [uxorius, Latin.] Submil- fively sond of a wife; insected with con- nubial dotage. Bacon. Milton, UXO'RIOUSLY.s. To ay . ]Withsond submission to a WIe."
    },
    "USQUEBAUGH": {
      "headword": "Usqueba'ugh",
      "key": "USQUEBAUGH",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "An Irifh and Erfe word, which fignifies\nthe water of life.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is a compounded distilled spirit, being\ndrawn on aromaticks ; and the Irifh fort is particularly distinguished for its pleasant and mild*flavour. The Highland fort\nis somewhat hotter ; and, by corruption, in Scottish they call\nit whisky.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Usqueba'ugh. n.f. [An Irifh and Erfe word, which fignifies\nthe water of life.] It is a compounded distilled spirit, being\ndrawn on aromaticks ; and the Irifh fort is particularly distinguished for its pleasant and mild*flavour. The Highland fort\nis somewhat hotter ; and, by corruption, in Scottish they call\nit whisky."
    },
    "USSHI": {
      "headword": "UssHi",
      "key": "USSHI",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from unshoed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The king's army, naked and unjhody would, through\nthose inclosed parts, have done them little harm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UssHi/d. adj. [from unshoed.] Having no fhocs.\nTheir feet un/bod, their bodies wrapt in rags ;\nA nd both as swift on foot, as chafed {tags. Fairy £hicen.\nWithhold thy foot from being un/bod. Jer. ii.\nThe king's army, naked and unjhody would, through\nthose inclosed parts, have done them little harm. Clarendon."
    },
    "USTION": {
      "headword": "U'stion",
      "key": "USTION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ujlion, Fr. uflus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£i of burning ;\nthe state of being burned.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'stion. n.f. [ujlion, Fr. uflus, Lat.] The a£i of burning ;\nthe state of being burned."
    },
    "USTORIOUS": {
      "headword": "Usto'rious",
      "key": "USTORIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ujlum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of burning*\nThe power of a burning glass is by an uflortous quality in\nthe mirror or glass, arising from a certain unknown substantial form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Usto'rious. adj. [ujlum, Latin.] Having the quality of burning*\nThe power of a burning glass is by an uflortous quality in\nthe mirror or glass, arising from a certain unknown substantial form. Watts."
    },
    "USU": {
      "headword": "Usu",
      "key": "USU",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ujurp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Money paid for the use of money ; interell.\nHe that high does fit, and all things fee.\nWith equal eyes, their merits to reltore ;\nBehold, what ye this day have done for me,\nAnd what I cannot quit, requite with usury. Fairy Qiuen.\nThe wilhed day is come at last, >\nThat shall, for all the pains and sorrows pafl,\nPay to her usury of long delight. Spenser.\nOur angles are like money put to usury ; thev may thrive,\nthough we fit flill and do nothing. Walton's Angler.\nWhat he borrows from the ancients, he repays with ufu'-y\nof his own; in coin as good^ and almofl as universally valuable. Dryden's Dedication to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The practice of taking interell. It is commonly used with\nsome reproach.\nUsury bringeth the treasure of a realm into few hands : for\nthe usurer being at certainties, and others at uncertainties, at\nthe end, moll of the money will be in the box.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Usu/rpingly. adv. [from ujurp.] Without jull claim.\nLay aside the sword,\nWhich fv/ays usurpingly these several titles,\nAnd put the fame into young Arthur's hand.\nThy right royal sovereign. Shakefpeare's K. John.\nIEsury. [usure, Fr. ufura, Lat.J\n1. Money paid for the use of money ; interell.\nHe that high does fit, and all things fee.\nWith equal eyes, their merits to reltore ;\nBehold, what ye this day have done for me,\nAnd what I cannot quit, requite with usury. Fairy Qiuen.\nThe wilhed day is come at last, >\nThat shall, for all the pains and sorrows pafl,\nPay to her usury of long delight. Spenser.\nOur angles are like money put to usury ; thev may thrive,\nthough we fit flill and do nothing. Walton's Angler.\nWhat he borrows from the ancients, he repays with ufu'-y\nof his own; in coin as good^ and almofl as universally valuable. Dryden's Dedication to Juvenal.\n2. The practice of taking interell. It is commonly used with\nsome reproach.\nUsury bringeth the treasure of a realm into few hands : for\nthe usurer being at certainties, and others at uncertainties, at\nthe end, moll of the money will be in the box. Bacon."
    },
    "USUAL": {
      "headword": "U'sual",
      "key": "USUAL",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ufuel, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Could I the care of Providence deserve,\nHeav'n must destroy me, if it would preserve :\nAnd that's my fate, or sure it would have fent\nSome usual evil for my punishment. Dryden.\n30 F. Usually,\nUSD",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'sual. adj. [ufuel, Fr.] Common 5 frequent; customary;\nfrequently occurring.\nConfutation with oracles was a thing very usual and frequent in their times. Hooker, b. i.\nCould I the care of Providence deserve,\nHeav'n must destroy me, if it would preserve :\nAnd that's my fate, or sure it would have fent\nSome usual evil for my punishment. Dryden.\n30 F. Usually,\nUSD"
    },
    "USUALLY": {
      "headword": "Usually",
      "key": "USUALLY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from usual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Commonly; frequently; customarily.\nIf men's desires are ufualiy as large as their abilities, what\ncourse we took to allure the former, by that we might engage\nthe latter. South's Sermons.\nWhere men err again!! this method, it is usually on purpose, and to fhew their learning. Swift.\ntJ^sualness. n.f [from usual.] Commonness ; frequency.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Usually, adv. [from usual.] Commonly; frequently; customarily.\nIf men's desires are ufualiy as large as their abilities, what\ncourse we took to allure the former, by that we might engage\nthe latter. South's Sermons.\nWhere men err again!! this method, it is usually on purpose, and to fhew their learning. Swift.\ntJ^sualness. n.f [from usual.] Commonness ; frequency."
    },
    "USUCAPTION": {
      "headword": "Usuca'ption",
      "key": "USUCAPTION",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ufus and capio, Lat.J In the civil law,\nthe acquisition of the property of a thing, by pcfielfion and\nenjoyment thereof for a certain term of years preferibed by\nlaw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Usuca'ption. n. j. [ufus and capio, Lat.J In the civil law,\nthe acquisition of the property of a thing, by pcfielfion and\nenjoyment thereof for a certain term of years preferibed by\nlaw. Dift."
    },
    "USUFRUCT": {
      "headword": "Usufru'ct",
      "key": "USUFRUCT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ufufruit, Fr. ufus and frudius, Lat.J The\ntemporary use; enjoyment of the profits, without power to\nalienate.\nThe persons receiving the fame, have only the ufufuR\nthereof, and not any fee or inheritance therein. Ay",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ujfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Usufru'ct. n.f [ufufruit, Fr. ufus and frudius, Lat.J The\ntemporary use; enjoyment of the profits, without power to\nalienate.\nThe persons receiving the fame, have only the ufufuR\nthereof, and not any fee or inheritance therein. AyUjfe."
    },
    "USUFRUCTUARY": {
      "headword": "UsufRU'ctuARY",
      "key": "USUFRUCTUARY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ufufruRuairc, Fr. ifufruEluarius, Lat.J\nOne that has the uie and temporary profit, not the property\nof a thing.\nThe parsons of parilhes are not in law accounted proprietors, but only uffruRuaries, as having no right of fee\nsimple veiled in them. Ayliffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paragon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "UsufRU'ctuARY. n. f. [ufufruRuairc, Fr. ifufruEluarius, Lat.J\nOne that has the uie and temporary profit, not the property\nof a thing.\nThe parsons of parilhes are not in law accounted proprietors, but only uffruRuaries, as having no right of fee\nsimple veiled in them. Ayliffe's Paragon."
    },
    "USURIOUS": {
      "headword": "Usurious",
      "key": "USURIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ufuaire, Fr. from usury.J Given to the\npradlife of usury; exorbitantly greedy of profit.\nFor every hour that thou wilt spare me now,\nI will allow,\nUsurious god of iove, twenty to thee.\nWhen with my brown my grey hairs equal be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Usurious, adj. [ufuaire, Fr. from usury.J Given to the\npradlife of usury; exorbitantly greedy of profit.\nFor every hour that thou wilt spare me now,\nI will allow,\nUsurious god of iove, twenty to thee.\nWhen with my brown my grey hairs equal be. Donne."
    },
    "USURP": {
      "headword": "ToUsu'rp",
      "key": "USURP",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ufuper, Fr. uufurpo, Lat.J To poflefs by\nforce or intrusion ; to seize, or poliefs without right.\nSo ugly a darkness, as if it would prevent the night's\ncoming, usurped the day's right. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not having the natural superiority of fathers, their power\nmull be usurped, and then unlawful; or if lawful, then\ngranted or consented unto by them over whom they\nexercise the fame, or else given them extraordinarily from\nGod. Hooker.\nIn as much as the due ellimation of heavenly truth dependeth wholly upon the known and approved authority of\nthose famous oracles of God, it greatly behoveth the church\nto have always moll special care, humane inventions usurp\nthe room and\" title of divine worlhip. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Victorious prince of York !\nBefore I fee thee feated in that throne.\nWhich now the house of Lancaller usurps,\nThese eyes shall never close.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "What art thou, that ufurp'Jl this time of night,\nTogether with that fair and warlike form ? Shakesp.\nTheir fox-like thefts are so rank, as a man may find\nwhole pages ufurp'd from one author. B. Johnfon.\nSo he dies.\nBut soon revives ; death over him no pow'r\nShall long usurp : ere the third dawning light",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToUsu'rp. v. a. [ufuper, Fr. uufurpo, Lat.J To poflefs by\nforce or intrusion ; to seize, or poliefs without right.\nSo ugly a darkness, as if it would prevent the night's\ncoming, usurped the day's right. Sidney, b. ii.\nNot having the natural superiority of fathers, their power\nmull be usurped, and then unlawful; or if lawful, then\ngranted or consented unto by them over whom they\nexercise the fame, or else given them extraordinarily from\nGod. Hooker.\nIn as much as the due ellimation of heavenly truth dependeth wholly upon the known and approved authority of\nthose famous oracles of God, it greatly behoveth the church\nto have always moll special care, humane inventions usurp\nthe room and\" title of divine worlhip. Hooker, b. v.\nVictorious prince of York !\nBefore I fee thee feated in that throne.\nWhich now the house of Lancaller usurps,\nThese eyes shall never close. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nWhat art thou, that ufurp'Jl this time of night,\nTogether with that fair and warlike form ? Shakesp.\nTheir fox-like thefts are so rank, as a man may find\nwhole pages ufurp'd from one author. B. Johnfon.\nSo he dies.\nBut soon revives ; death over him no pow'r\nShall long usurp : ere the third dawning light"
    },
    "USURPER": {
      "headword": "Usu'rper",
      "key": "USURPER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ufwpd\\ One who seizes or poflefTes that\nto which he has no right. It is generally used of one who\nexcludes the right heir from the throne.\nEver sithence he hath continued his firfl usurped power,\nand now exadleth upon all men what he lif! : so that now to\nsubdue or expel an usurper, fhouid be no unjull enterprize,\nbut a rellitution bf ancient right unto the crown. Spnefcr.\nRichard duke of York,\nWas rightful heir unto the Englilh crown ;\nAnd that your majelly was an usurper. Shakespeare.\nBut this usurper, his encroachment proud,\nStays not on man ; to God his tow'r intends\nSiege and defiance. Milton.\nEew usurpers to the shades defeend\nBy a dry death, or with a quiet end. Dryden.\nHe griev'd, the land he freed fhouid be opprefs'd.\nAnd he less for it than usurpers do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Usu'rper. n.f. [from ufwpd\\ One who seizes or poflefTes that\nto which he has no right. It is generally used of one who\nexcludes the right heir from the throne.\nEver sithence he hath continued his firfl usurped power,\nand now exadleth upon all men what he lif! : so that now to\nsubdue or expel an usurper, fhouid be no unjull enterprize,\nbut a rellitution bf ancient right unto the crown. Spnefcr.\nRichard duke of York,\nWas rightful heir unto the Englilh crown ;\nAnd that your majelly was an usurper. Shakespeare.\nBut this usurper, his encroachment proud,\nStays not on man ; to God his tow'r intends\nSiege and defiance. Milton.\nEew usurpers to the shades defeend\nBy a dry death, or with a quiet end. Dryden.\nHe griev'd, the land he freed fhouid be opprefs'd.\nAnd he less for it than usurpers do. Dryden."
    },
    "UTANT": {
      "headword": "UTANT",
      "key": "UTANT",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Helping; co· operat · 5 Phil\n\nOR. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fellow-h Per; an att; an as-\n\nGarth. .\n\nEY In the canon law, one who is em- © powered” to Ferm the” duties of another. Aylife,\n\n1H : COADJUVANCY, 4. Help; concurrent\n\nrotun.\n\nhel g COADUNYTION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The con unction os ee substances into one ma Hale.\n\n To COAGME'NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To congregats. Glanville... F\n\n COAOMENTA'TION, / 41 srom cragn.\n\n© Coacervation i into one ; *\n\n; Jobnson. CONDULABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from Pe I Hh ©\n\nwhich is capable of concret ion.\n\n\" To COA ATE. . . {wagule, 121\n\nTo force into concretions. Bacon. M vodeu. To OA'GULATE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To run into , Eoneretions, mw.\n\n48 - COAGULA'TION. V {from e\n\n1 The body formed by coagulation.\n\n3, Concretion ; con %",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UTANT. 4. Helping; co· operat · 5 Phil\n\nOR. . 2. A fellow-h Per; an att; an as-\n\nGarth. .\n\nEY In the canon law, one who is em- © powered” to Ferm the” duties of another. Aylife,\n\n1H : COADJUVANCY, 4. Help; concurrent\n\nrotun.\n\nhel g COADUNYTION. J. The con unction os ee substances into one ma Hale.\n\n To COAGME'NT. v. a. To congregats. Glanville... F\n\n COAOMENTA'TION, / 41 srom cragn.\n\n© Coacervation i into one ; *\n\n; Jobnson. CONDULABLE. a. from Pe I Hh ©\n\nwhich is capable of concret ion.\n\n\" To COA ATE. . . {wagule, 121\n\nTo force into concretions. Bacon. M vodeu. To OA'GULATE. . 2. To run into , Eoneretions, mw.\n\n48 - COAGULA'TION. V {from e\n\n1 The body formed by coagulation.\n\n3, Concretion ; con % Arbuthnot."
    },
    "UTERINE": {
      "headword": "U'terine",
      "key": "UTERINE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[uterin, Fr. uterinus, Lat.J Belonging to the\nwomb.\nIn hot climates, and where the uterine parts exceed in heat,\nby the coldness of some simple, they may be reduced unto a\nconceptive conllitution. Broivns Vulgar Errours.\nThe velfels of the interior glandulous lubllance of the\nwomb, are contorted with turnings and meanders, that they\nmight accommodate themselves without danger of rupture to\nthe necefiary extension of the uterine fubllance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raj."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'terine. adj. [uterin, Fr. uterinus, Lat.J Belonging to the\nwomb.\nIn hot climates, and where the uterine parts exceed in heat,\nby the coldness of some simple, they may be reduced unto a\nconceptive conllitution. Broivns Vulgar Errours.\nThe velfels of the interior glandulous lubllance of the\nwomb, are contorted with turnings and meanders, that they\nmight accommodate themselves without danger of rupture to\nthe necefiary extension of the uterine fubllance. Raj."
    },
    "UTERUS": {
      "headword": "UTERUS",
      "key": "UTERUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Latin.J The womb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UTERUS, n.f. [Latin.J The womb."
    },
    "UTFONATE": {
      "headword": "To UTFONATE",
      "key": "UTFONATE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in 2 Oy i 20 INTOXICA'TION. FI 21 0 Inebriation ; S drunk N * 3 INTR A/CTABLE, 4. [intraftabily, Lat 1. Ungovernable z violent ʒ üer : Ainates: reger, So Unomanageable ; furious. ener. n 4 Wege intracta- ble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lune, . * - N e Fr, from imonate. =, J thunderi To INT AE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. {from tone, To make £ a flow ed n Pope. To IN TOR T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 3 Laila. 1; To twist; to wreath z to wing. Pops. To INTO/XICAT „ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[in 2 Oy i 20 INTOXICA'TION. FI 21 0 Inebriation ; S drunk N * 3 INTR A/CTABLE, 4. [intraftabily, Lat 1. Ungovernable z violent ʒ üer : Ainates: reger, So Unomanageable ; furious. ener. n 4 Wege intracta- ble.] Obstinacy; 5 INTEA/CTABLY. 2 Ib e Unmanageably; 5 5 er n ol Unquietness; want of rest. Ting cy INTRANSMU/TABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{is and me table.] wee 6 any other sub - ance, \"Rays To INTRE/ASURE. Vol 42. 1 and trea- sures] To lay up a8 in a asur y, Shakespeare. — v. . {in and en, rench.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To invade 3j to encroach; ts ent oF part 5 of what belongs to another. DM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To break with hollow",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ws."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To fortify with a trench. 4 3: Tong wa 4. Not to be. e; Kot to be wounded z indivisible. INTRENCHMENT. \"Go Fortifiestion with « trench.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To UTFONATE. . 4. lune, . * - N e Fr, from imonate. =, J thunderi To INT AE. v. n. {from tone, To make £ a flow ed n Pope. To IN TOR T. v. 4. 3 Laila. 1; To twist; to wreath z to wing. Pops. To INTO/XICAT „ . 4. [in 2 Oy i 20 INTOXICA'TION. FI 21 0 Inebriation ; S drunk N * 3 INTR A/CTABLE, 4. [intraftabily, Lat 1. Ungovernable z violent ʒ üer : Ainates: reger, So Unomanageable ; furious. ener. n 4 Wege intracta- ble.] Obstinacy; 5 INTEA/CTABLY. 2 Ib e Unmanageably; 5 5 er n ol Unquietness; want of rest. Ting cy INTRANSMU/TABLE. 4. {is and me table.] wee 6 any other sub - ance, \"Rays To INTRE/ASURE. Vol 42. 1 and trea- sures] To lay up a8 in a asur y, Shakespeare. — v. . {in and en, rench. 1. To invade 3j to encroach; ts ent oF part 5 of what belongs to another. DM. 2. To break with hollowWs. Lila. To fortify with a trench. 4 3: Tong wa 4. Not to be. e; Kot to be wounded z indivisible. INTRENCHMENT. \"Go Fortifiestion with « trench."
    },
    "UTILITY": {
      "headword": "Utility",
      "key": "UTILITY",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[utilite, Fr. utilitas, Lat.J Usefulness ; profit ; convenience ; advantagcoulnefs.\nThose things which have long gone together, are confederate ; whereas new things piece not so well; but though\nthey help by their utility, yet they trouble by their inconformity. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nShould\nS\nU T T V U L\nShould wc blindly obey the restraints of physicians and\nastrologers, we should confine the utility of phvfick unto a\nvery few days. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nM. Zulichem desired me that I would rive a relation of\nthe cure of the gout, that might be made pu'blick, as a thing\nwhich might prove of common utility to so great numbers\nas were fubjedt to that disease. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Terrible"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Utility. n.J. [utilite, Fr. utilitas, Lat.J Usefulness ; profit ; convenience ; advantagcoulnefs.\nThose things which have long gone together, are confederate ; whereas new things piece not so well; but though\nthey help by their utility, yet they trouble by their inconformity. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nShould\nS\nU T T V U L\nShould wc blindly obey the restraints of physicians and\nastrologers, we should confine the utility of phvfick unto a\nvery few days. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nM. Zulichem desired me that I would rive a relation of\nthe cure of the gout, that might be made pu'blick, as a thing\nwhich might prove of common utility to so great numbers\nas were fubjedt to that disease. \" Terrible"
    },
    "UTIS": {
      "headword": "U'tis",
      "key": "UTIS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Being in the highest degree.\nI'll undertake to bring him.\nWhere he fnall answer by a lawful form.\nIn peace, to his utmojl peril.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'tis. n.f. A word which probably is corrupted, at leaftf is\nnot now understood.\nThen here will be old utis: it will be an excellent stratagem. Sbakefpeare's Hen. TVl\nU tmost. adj. [utmoepc, Saxon; from uttep.J\ni.Extreme; placed at the extremity.\nMuch like a lubtile spider, which doth fit\nIn middle of her web, which fpreadeth wide;\nIt ought do touch the utmojl thread of it,\nShe teels it instantly on ev'ry fide. Davies.\nAs far remov d from God and light of heav'n,\nAs irom the center thrice to th’ utmojl pole. Milton.\nI went\nTo view the utmojl limits of the land. Dryden.\n2. Being in the highest degree.\nI'll undertake to bring him.\nWhere he fnall answer by a lawful form.\nIn peace, to his utmojl peril. Sbakefp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "UTMOST": {
      "headword": "Utmost",
      "key": "UTMOST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The most that can be; the greatest power ;\nthe highest degree.\nWhat mifearries.\nShall be the general's fault, though he perform\nTo the uttnojl of a man. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nI will be free,\nEven to the utmojl as I please in words. Sbakefpeare.\nSuch a conlcience, as has employed the utmojl of its ability\nto give itself the best information, and cleared knowledge of\nits duty, that it can, is a rational ground for a man to build\nsuch an hope upon. South.\nTry your fortune.-\n—I have to the utmojl. Doft thou think me desperate\nWithout just cause ? Dryden's All for Love.\nA man, having carefully enquired into all the grounds of\nprobability and unlikeliness, and done his utmojl to inform\nhimself in all particulars, may come to acknowledge on which\nfide the probability refts. \" ' Locke.\nThe enemy thinks of railing threescore thousand men : let\nus perform our utmojl, and we fnall overwhelm them with\nour multitudes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Utmost, n.f The most that can be; the greatest power ;\nthe highest degree.\nWhat mifearries.\nShall be the general's fault, though he perform\nTo the uttnojl of a man. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nI will be free,\nEven to the utmojl as I please in words. Sbakefpeare.\nSuch a conlcience, as has employed the utmojl of its ability\nto give itself the best information, and cleared knowledge of\nits duty, that it can, is a rational ground for a man to build\nsuch an hope upon. South.\nTry your fortune.-\n—I have to the utmojl. Doft thou think me desperate\nWithout just cause ? Dryden's All for Love.\nA man, having carefully enquired into all the grounds of\nprobability and unlikeliness, and done his utmojl to inform\nhimself in all particulars, may come to acknowledge on which\nfide the probability refts. \" ' Locke.\nThe enemy thinks of railing threescore thousand men : let\nus perform our utmojl, and we fnall overwhelm them with\nour multitudes. Addifon."
    },
    "UTTER": {
      "headword": "U'Tter",
      "key": "UTTER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "urcep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Situate on the outside, or remote from the center.\nIn my flight\nThrough utter and through middle darkness borne,\nI sung of chaos, and eternal night. Milton's P. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Placed without any compass ; out of any place.\nPursue these fons of darkness ; .drive them out\nFrom all heav'n's bounds, into the utter deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Extreme; exceflive; utmost. This seems to be Milton's\nmeaning here.\nSuch place eternal justice had prepar'd\nFor thole rebellious ; here their prison ordain'd\nIn utter darkness ; and their portion fet\nAs far remov'd from God, and light of heav'n.\nAs from the center thrice to th’ utmost pole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Complete; irrevocable.\nThe parliament thought the utter taking it away, absolutely necefiary for the preservation of the kingdom.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "U'Tter. adj. [urcep, Saxon.]\n1. Situate on the outside, or remote from the center.\nIn my flight\nThrough utter and through middle darkness borne,\nI sung of chaos, and eternal night. Milton's P. Lojl, b. iii.\n2. Placed without any compass ; out of any place.\nPursue these fons of darkness ; .drive them out\nFrom all heav'n's bounds, into the utter deep. Milton.\n3. Extreme; exceflive; utmost. This seems to be Milton's\nmeaning here.\nSuch place eternal justice had prepar'd\nFor thole rebellious ; here their prison ordain'd\nIn utter darkness ; and their portion fet\nAs far remov'd from God, and light of heav'n.\nAs from the center thrice to th’ utmost pole. Milton.\n4. Complete; irrevocable.\nThe parliament thought the utter taking it away, absolutely necefiary for the preservation of the kingdom."
    },
    "UTTERANCE": {
      "headword": "Utterance",
      "key": "UTTERANCE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from utter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pronunciation; manner of speaking.\nHe, with utt'rance grave, and countenance fad.\nFrom point to point difeours'd his voyage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fa. Ahieen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\Outrance, Fr.] Extremity ; terms of extreme hostility.\nOf him I gather'd honour ;\nWhich he to feelc of me again perfofee.\nBehoves me keep at utterance. Shakesp. Cymbelinc.\nMine eternal jewel\nGiv'n the common enemy of man,\nTo make them kings; the feed of Banquo kings !\nRather than so, come, fate, into the lift,\nAnd champion me to th’ utterance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vocal expreflion ; emiftlon from the mouth.\n’ Pill Adam, though no less than Eve abafh'd.\nAt length, gave utterance to these words conftrain'd. Milton.\nSpeaking is a sensible expreflion of the notions of the mind,\nby several diferiminations of utterance of voice, used as fums,\nhaving by consent several determinate fignificancies. Holder.\n1 here have been some inventions, which have been able\nfor the utterance of articulate founds, as the speaking of certain words. . Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nMany a man thinks admirably well, who has a poor utterance ; while others have a charming manner of speech,\nbut their thoughts are trifling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Utterance, n.f [ from utter. ]\n1. Pronunciation; manner of speaking.\nHe, with utt'rance grave, and countenance fad.\nFrom point to point difeours'd his voyage. Fa. Ahieen.\n2. \\Outrance, Fr.] Extremity ; terms of extreme hostility.\nOf him I gather'd honour ;\nWhich he to feelc of me again perfofee.\nBehoves me keep at utterance. Shakesp. Cymbelinc.\nMine eternal jewel\nGiv'n the common enemy of man,\nTo make them kings; the feed of Banquo kings !\nRather than so, come, fate, into the lift,\nAnd champion me to th’ utterance. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n3. Vocal expreflion ; emiftlon from the mouth.\n’ Pill Adam, though no less than Eve abafh'd.\nAt length, gave utterance to these words conftrain'd. Milton.\nSpeaking is a sensible expreflion of the notions of the mind,\nby several diferiminations of utterance of voice, used as fums,\nhaving by consent several determinate fignificancies. Holder.\n1 here have been some inventions, which have been able\nfor the utterance of articulate founds, as the speaking of certain words. . Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nMany a man thinks admirably well, who has a poor utterance ; while others have a charming manner of speech,\nbut their thoughts are trifling. Watts"
    },
    "UTTERER": {
      "headword": "Utterer",
      "key": "UTTERER",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from utter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pronounces.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A divulger; a discloser.\nUtterers of secrets he from thence debarr'd ;\nBabblers of folly, and blazers of crime.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A feller ; a vender.\nU tterly. adv. [from utter.] Fully; completely; perfectly.\nFor the most part, in an ill sense.\nGod, whole property is to (hew his mercies then greatest,\nwhen tuey aieneareft to be utterly despaired. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Arguments taken from the authority of men, may not only\nso far forth as hath been declared, but further also be of some\nforce in human sciences; which force, be it never so small,\ndoth fhew that they are not utterly naught. Hooker, b. ii!\nAll your int'reft in,those territories\nIs utterly bereft you ; all is loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": ". He was so utterly tired with an employment so contrary to\nhis humour, that he did not coniider the means that would\nlead him out of it. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "While in the fiefh we cannot be utterly insensible of the\nafflictions that befal us. ' Atterbu y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Utterer. n.f. {from utter.]\n1. One who pronounces.\n2. A divulger; a discloser.\nUtterers of secrets he from thence debarr'd ;\nBabblers of folly, and blazers of crime.\n3. A feller ; a vender.\nU tterly. adv. [from utter.] Fully; completely; perfectly.\nFor the most part, in an ill sense.\nGod, whole property is to (hew his mercies then greatest,\nwhen tuey aieneareft to be utterly despaired. Hooker, b. iv.\nArguments taken from the authority of men, may not only\nso far forth as hath been declared, but further also be of some\nforce in human sciences; which force, be it never so small,\ndoth fhew that they are not utterly naught. Hooker, b. ii!\nAll your int'reft in,those territories\nIs utterly bereft you ; all is loft. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\n. He was so utterly tired with an employment so contrary to\nhis humour, that he did not coniider the means that would\nlead him out of it. Clarendon, b. viii.\nWhile in the fiefh we cannot be utterly insensible of the\nafflictions that befal us. ' Atterbu y."
    },
    "UTTERMOST": {
      "headword": "UTtermost",
      "key": "UTTERMOST",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Extreme ; being in the highest degree.\nBereave me not,\nWhereon I live ! thy gentle looks, thy aid.\nThy counsel, in this uttermof distress.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Most remote.\nThe land, from the uttermojl end of the straits on Peru\nfide, did go towards the fouth. Abbot's Dejcrip. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UTtermost. adj. [from utterj\n1. Extreme ; being in the highest degree.\nBereave me not,\nWhereon I live ! thy gentle looks, thy aid.\nThy counsel, in this uttermof distress. Milton.\n2. Most remote.\nThe land, from the uttermojl end of the straits on Peru\nfide, did go towards the fouth. Abbot's Dejcrip. ofthe World"
    },
    "UUPHE": {
      "headword": "Uuphe",
      "key": "UUPHE",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[auf, Teutomck.J A fairy; a goblin.\nNan Page and my little son, we'li dress\nLike urchins, ouphes, and fairies, green and white.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Uuphe. n.f. [auf, Teutomck.J A fairy; a goblin.\nNan Page and my little son, we'li dress\nLike urchins, ouphes, and fairies, green and white. Shah"
    },
    "UVEOUS": {
      "headword": "Uve'ous",
      "key": "UVEOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from uva, Eat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The uveous coat, or iris of the eye, hath a mufculous\npower, and can dilate and contrail that round hole in it PUP1> rT , , X* on the C eation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uve'ous. adj. [from uva, Eat. ]\nThe uveous coat, or iris of the eye, hath a mufculous\npower, and can dilate and contrail that round hole in it PUP1> rT , , X* on the C eation."
    },
    "UVULA": {
      "headword": "Uvu'la",
      "key": "UVULA",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[uvula, Lat.j In anatomy, a round soft spongeous body, suspended from the palate near the foramina of\nthe nostrils over the glottis. Dikt.\nBy an instrument bended up at one end, I got up behind\nthe uvula. Wijemail s Surge-y.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uvu'la. n. f. [uvula, Lat.j In anatomy, a round soft spongeous body, suspended from the palate near the foramina of\nthe nostrils over the glottis. Dikt.\nBy an instrument bended up at one end, I got up behind\nthe uvula. Wijemail s Surge-y."
    },
    "UXCKRIOUS": {
      "headword": "UXCKRIOUS",
      "key": "UXCKRIOUS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[uxorius, Lat.j Submiflively sond of a\nwife; infedted with connubial dotage.\nTowards his queen he was nothing uxorious, nor scarce indulgent ; but companionable and refpedtive. Bacon.\nThat uxorious king, whose heart, though large,\nBeguil'd by fair idolatresses, fell\nTo idols foul. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nHow would'st thou insult,\nWhen I must live uxorious to thy will\nIn perfedt thraldom, how again betray me ? Milton.\nUxo'riousl y .adv.[from uxorious,jWith sond submission to awife.\nIf thou art thus uxorioufy inclin'd\nTo bear thy bondage with a willing mind,\nPrepare thy neck. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UXCKRIOUS. adj. [uxorius, Lat.j Submiflively sond of a\nwife; infedted with connubial dotage.\nTowards his queen he was nothing uxorious, nor scarce indulgent ; but companionable and refpedtive. Bacon.\nThat uxorious king, whose heart, though large,\nBeguil'd by fair idolatresses, fell\nTo idols foul. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nHow would'st thou insult,\nWhen I must live uxorious to thy will\nIn perfedt thraldom, how again betray me ? Milton.\nUxo'riousl y .adv.[from uxorious,jWith sond submission to awife.\nIf thou art thus uxorioufy inclin'd\nTo bear thy bondage with a willing mind,\nPrepare thy neck. Dryden s Juvenal."
    },
    "UXO": {
      "headword": "UXO",
      "key": "UXO",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vadum, 1. To walk through the waters . Water without swimming, K 2. To pass difficultly ge. voller WA SER. [ava Dutch. bi es in the wt 2. Ee d the Romanisis, 1 3. Paste made to close letters. To WAFT. via. © 2. To carry through the ale r 00th Water. 4. To beckon ; to inform MAIS\" thing mov ing. 425\n\nAdG\n\n Alb. * 4. Crushed,\n\n7 * 1 p T r 4 * 5 3 N 2 Bet jd x 6",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "© 2. To carry through the ale r 00th",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Water."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To beckon ; to inform MAIS\" thing mov ing. 425\n\nAdG\n\n Alb. * 4. Crushed,\n\n7 * 1 p T r 4 * 5 3 N 2 Bet jd x 6] * b 2 ** 5\n\n28 pating body. .,\n\nA'FT G. 1 west] S. 2 . 17 — 75 wo T0. Wall.\n\nexpresy WAIL. 3 \"MY WA'ILI nn 4 en *\n\nwater or ain, nn. I [from ef! 7 passage\n\nn{avort h.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UXO/RIOUSNESS. /. [from uxorious.) Con-\n\nan gs 7 5 _ IN to. a wise,\n\nere MAY ee det in motion from 3 right n SpeBater, Pete To WADE. . n. [from vadum, 1. To walk through the waters . Water without swimming, K 2. To pass difficultly ge. voller WA SER. [ava Dutch. bi es in the wt 2. Ee d the Romanisis, 1 3. Paste made to close letters. To WAFT. via. © 2. To carry through the ale r 00th Water. 4. To beckon ; to inform MAIS\" thing mov ing. 425\n\nAdG\n\n Alb. * 4. Crushed,\n\n7 * 1 p T r 4 * 5 3 N 2 Bet jd x 6] * b 2 ** 5\n\n28 pating body. .,\n\nA'FT G. 1 west] S. 2 . 17 — 75 wo T0. Wall.\n\nexpresy WAIL. 3 \"MY WA'ILI nn 4 en *\n\nwater or ain, nn. I [from ef! 7 passage\n\nn{avort h."
    },
    "UXORIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Uxo'riousness",
      "key": "UXORIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from uxorious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Connubial dotage j\nsond submission to a wife.\nW\nWAD W A F\nIs a letter of which the form is not to be found\nin the alphabets of the learned languages ;\nthough it is not improbable that by our w is\nexprefl'ed the found of the Roman v, and the\nEolick f Both the form and found are excluded from the languages derived from the Latin.\nW is sometimes improperly used in diphthongs as a vowel, for «,\nview;Ji ew: the found of zu consonant is uniform.\nTo Wa'bble. v'.n. [A low, barbarous word.] Toftiake; to\nmove from fide to fide.\nIf in your work you find it wabble; that is, that one fide\nof the flat inclines to the right or left hand, with soft blows\nof an hammer fet itto rights, and then screw it hard up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aloxori."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Uxo'riousness. n.f. [from uxorious.] Connubial dotage j\nsond submission to a wife.\nW\nWAD W A F\nIs a letter of which the form is not to be found\nin the alphabets of the learned languages ;\nthough it is not improbable that by our w is\nexprefl'ed the found of the Roman v, and the\nEolick f Both the form and found are excluded from the languages derived from the Latin.\nW is sometimes improperly used in diphthongs as a vowel, for «,\nview;Ji ew: the found of zu consonant is uniform.\nTo Wa'bble. v'.n. [A low, barbarous word.] Toftiake; to\nmove from fide to fide.\nIf in your work you find it wabble; that is, that one fide\nof the flat inclines to the right or left hand, with soft blows\nof an hammer fet itto rights, and then screw it hard up. Aloxori."
    },
    "UXSTUDIED": {
      "headword": "Uxstu'died",
      "key": "UXSTUDIED",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not premeditated ; not laboured.\nIn your conversation I cou'd obfei ve a clearness of notion,\nexprefs'd in ready and unstudied words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Uxstu'died. adj. Not premeditated ; not laboured.\nIn your conversation I cou'd obfei ve a clearness of notion,\nexprefs'd in ready and unstudied words. Dryden."
    },
    "UYSPRING": {
      "headword": "UYspring",
      "key": "UYSPRING",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "up and spring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This word seems to signify\nupdart; a man suddenly exalted.\nThe king doth wake to-night, and takes his rouse y\nKeeps waffel, and the fwagg'ring upspring reels. Shakesp:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UYspring. n.f. [up and spring.] This word seems to signify\nupdart; a man suddenly exalted.\nThe king doth wake to-night, and takes his rouse y\nKeeps waffel, and the fwagg'ring upspring reels. Shakesp:"
    },
    "UYSTART": {
      "headword": "UYstart",
      "key": "UYSTART",
      "letter": "U",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "up and sart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [up and /warm.J To raise in a swarm.\nOut of use.\nYou've taken up the fubjefts of my father ;\nAnd both against the voice of hcav'n and him\nHave here upjwamid them. Shakesp. Hen. IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "UYstart. n.f. [up and sart.] One suddenly raised to wealth\npower, or honour ; what suddenly riles and appears.\nTwo hundred in a place will be enough for the safeguard\nof that country, and keeping under all ludden upfarts, that\n(hall feek to trouble the peace thereof. Spenfer's Ireland.\nMy rights and royalties\nPluckt from my arms perforce, and given away\nTo upfart unthrifts. Shakespeare.\nMushrooms have two strange properties ; the one, that\nthey yield so delicious a meat; the other, that they come up\nso haflily, even in a night, and yet they are unlown : and\ntherefore such as are upfarts in date, they call in reproach\nmushrooms. Bacon's Nat. Hif•\nThe king did not negledt Ireland, the foil where thefc\nmushrooms and upfart weeds, that spring up in a night,\ndid chiefly prosper. Bacon.\nA place of bliss\nIn the purlieus of heav'n, and therein plac'd\nA race of upfart creatures, to supply ..\nPerhaps our vacant room. Milton s Par. Lof, b. n.\nInordinate desires,\nAnd upfart passions, catch the government\nFrom reason. Milton s Par. Lojl.\nMean upjlarts, when they come once to be preferred, forget their fathers. L Bfjange*\nTP\nU R C U R G\nTraJd, he said, carried from us the commodities of our\ncountry, and made a parcel of upjlarts, as rich as men of\nthe moil antient families. Addifons Freeholder, N° 22.\nTo Upswa rm. v. a. [up and /warm.J To raise in a swarm.\nOut of use.\nYou've taken up the fubjefts of my father ;\nAnd both against the voice of hcav'n and him\nHave here upjwamid them. Shakesp. Hen. IV."
    },
    "VACANCY": {
      "headword": "Va'cancy",
      "key": "VACANCY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vacant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I.Empty space; vacuity.\nHow is't\nThat thus you bend your eye on vacancy,\nAnd with th'incorporal air do hold difeourfe ? Sh. Hamlet.\n2.Chasm ; space unfilled.\nThe reader finds a wide vacancy, and knows not how to\ntransport his thoughts to the next particular, for want of\nsome connecting idea. Watts's Logick.\n3.[Vacance, Fr.] State of a poll or employment when it is unapplied.\nIn the vacancy of a bishop, the guardian of the fpiritualities\nwas fummon'd to parliament in the bifoop's room. Ayliffe.\n4.[Vacances, Fr.] Time of leisure; relaxation ; intermission ;\ntime unengaged.\nIf, sometimes, each other's eyes we meet,\nThose little vacancies from toil are sweet. Dryd. St. of In.\nThe daily intervals of time and vacancies from necefiary\nlabour, together with the one day in seven in the chriftian\nworld, allow sufficient time. IVatts.\n5.Listlessness ; emptiness of thought.\nWhen alone, or in company, they fit still without doinoany thing, I like it worse ; for all dispositions to idienefs or\nvacancy, even before they are habits, are dangerous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'cancy. n.f. [from vacant.]\nI.Empty space; vacuity.\nHow is't\nThat thus you bend your eye on vacancy,\nAnd with th'incorporal air do hold difeourfe ? Sh. Hamlet.\n2.Chasm ; space unfilled.\nThe reader finds a wide vacancy, and knows not how to\ntransport his thoughts to the next particular, for want of\nsome connecting idea. Watts's Logick.\n3.[Vacance, Fr.] State of a poll or employment when it is unapplied.\nIn the vacancy of a bishop, the guardian of the fpiritualities\nwas fummon'd to parliament in the bifoop's room. Ayliffe.\n4.[Vacances, Fr.] Time of leisure; relaxation ; intermission ;\ntime unengaged.\nIf, sometimes, each other's eyes we meet,\nThose little vacancies from toil are sweet. Dryd. St. of In.\nThe daily intervals of time and vacancies from necefiary\nlabour, together with the one day in seven in the chriftian\nworld, allow sufficient time. IVatts.\n5.Listlessness ; emptiness of thought.\nWhen alone, or in company, they fit still without doinoany thing, I like it worse ; for all dispositions to idienefs or\nvacancy, even before they are habits, are dangerous. Watton."
    },
    "VACANT": {
      "headword": "VA'CANT",
      "key": "VACANT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vacant, Fr. vacans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Free ; unencumbered ; uncrouded.\nReligion is the interest of all; but philosophy of those\nonly that are at leisure, and vacant from the affairs of the\nW°a * i- More's Divine Dialogues.\nA very little part of our life is so vacant from uneasinesses,\nas to leave us free to the attraction of remoter good. Locke.\n3.Not filled by an incumbent, or possessor.\nLeft the fiend invade vacant possession. Milton.\nOthers when they allowed the throne vacant, thought the\nsuccession foould immediately go to the next heir. Swift.\n4.Being at leisure ; disengaged. J\nThey which have the government, foatter the army\nabroad, and place them in villages to take their viduals of\nthem, at such vacant times as they lie not in camp. Spenser.\nSir John Berkley was the more vacant for that service by\nthe reduction of Barnftaple. Clarendon.\nThe memory relieves the mind in her vacant moments,\nand prevents any chasms of thought, by ideas of what is\nPa^- Addifon.\n5- Thoughtless; empty of thought; not busy.\nThe wretched Have,\nWho, with a body fill'd, and vacant mind.\nGets him to reft, cramm'd with distressful bread. Shake/.\nThe duke had a pleasant and vacant face, proceeding from\na singular ailurance in his temper. IVotton's Buck.\nSome vain amusement of a vacant foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Irene."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'CANT. adj. [vacant, Fr. vacans, Latin.]\nI.Empty; unfilled; void.\nWhy foould the air so impetuously rufo into the cavity of\nthe receiver, if there were before no vacant room to receive it. . . Boyle's Works.\nA better race to bring into their vacant room. Milton.\n2. Free ; unencumbered ; uncrouded.\nReligion is the interest of all; but philosophy of those\nonly that are at leisure, and vacant from the affairs of the\nW°a * i- More's Divine Dialogues.\nA very little part of our life is so vacant from uneasinesses,\nas to leave us free to the attraction of remoter good. Locke.\n3.Not filled by an incumbent, or possessor.\nLeft the fiend invade vacant possession. Milton.\nOthers when they allowed the throne vacant, thought the\nsuccession foould immediately go to the next heir. Swift.\n4.Being at leisure ; disengaged. J\nThey which have the government, foatter the army\nabroad, and place them in villages to take their viduals of\nthem, at such vacant times as they lie not in camp. Spenser.\nSir John Berkley was the more vacant for that service by\nthe reduction of Barnftaple. Clarendon.\nThe memory relieves the mind in her vacant moments,\nand prevents any chasms of thought, by ideas of what is\nPa^- Addifon.\n5- Thoughtless; empty of thought; not busy.\nThe wretched Have,\nWho, with a body fill'd, and vacant mind.\nGets him to reft, cramm'd with distressful bread. Shake/.\nThe duke had a pleasant and vacant face, proceeding from\na singular ailurance in his temper. IVotton's Buck.\nSome vain amusement of a vacant foul. Irene."
    },
    "VACATE": {
      "headword": "To VACATE",
      "key": "VACATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "warillons, 15. 5 * mn Watts, fate of wavering; fuQuation incon= > tle ness ; em thou ht. 4 fancy. : Morte, ; 4 7 5 e VACILLA'TION. 7; [warillatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". ban, Latin, J DG 5 the ry 925 Too Es 1. To apnul; to mak n tomake of 7 1 2 -at ol her fy 0 authority, -\n\n» obtuse 2 2 PP 4 . mY = 0 2 0. pollMonof.. to the Italian 2 as 3. To defeat; to put an to. 3 2 * . . VACATION: Y fed, Tas g 7 \"he confine, ha x undo Kg 1. Intermission of juridical\n\nuniform. It is ever Mus. mer sans”, Go WF - Va 'CANCY, 4 from vacant.) dont er senntes. cel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Empty space; vacuty, Shokesp4 2. Leisine; freedom from 9 per-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chasin F space ed, \"Wang -plexity. / Hana,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State of a post or employment when it VA'CC RY. .. Lee. Ladin/} A cow»\n\ni unsupplied. Ayliffe. bouse.\n\n+ — ; intertnission ; time unen- VACPLLANCE. . [warillons, 15. 5 * mn Watts, fate of wavering; fuQuation incon= > tle ness ; em thou ht. 4 fancy. : Morte, ; 4 7 5 e VACILLA'TION. 7; [warillatio, Lat.] The VA'CANT. a, 8 Fr. voeun, Lag. er state of wing or taggering. Met 1. Empty; unfilled ; void. ' Boyle. erbams 2, Free ; unevcumb bered ; uncrouded. VATUIST. /. sfrom vacuum.] A g\n\n+2 - pher that holds awacuwm, . The 15 Not filled by an Incambent, or þ e þ leads, Latin.) =p em + * at leisure ; disengaged. VACUITY. lese vacuus, Lat]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8 ö a 4 * 5 - £ : £ / þ . is ar YT VT a I + © £ -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Emptivess3/ fate of being unfilled, 6. False ; not true, © ; . Space unfilled ; space — A \"+ In Vain. e Fr Fr, 5 LL - 0\n\nHammond. Milton. Bent po z to no inef- VA\n\n. ityz want of reality. lan. * * Milton. 2 rr Addi l\n\nN * [vacuus, Lat. wacie, Fr.] VAINGLO'RIOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[vanus _— unfilled. . Min. Latin ; uanagloriaso, 2 1 5 VA rcd , [Latio.] Space undecopied without performances ; proud in dif :\n\nby matter. atts, tion to desert.” VA\n\n To! VADE; e, To valid 3:46 pass 3» VAINGLO'RY. {. [vere G i\n\nPride above merit 3 em ride.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "14 GABOND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "French = VAINLY. ad. 7 — 0 To,\n\n© 8. Wanderingwithout any sercled 2. Without e to no 1 tion 3 — a home. 1 vain. 3 PX a” 5\n\nWandering ; vagrant. Shale _ Proud 3 arro 1 vh\n\n 8 {from the — 3. 1dl u 1 1, A vagrant ; a wanderer, common A VA/INNESS * [from . vain] The fate 2\n\ne sense of neproch. Raleigh — of being vain bs. Shakespeare, b\n\n2, One that wanders 1, wit out . VArvi ODE. /. 2 a L Sela- V4\n\n settled hobitation.. a 2 prince. of he Daciag pro- VAGARY, . [from wag ; Lain, 4\n\n—_ 1 . VALANCE. 7 Mt srom Eee,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shinzer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 ou Mien 7 The frin 15 \"Pls pery hanging round the 1 VAGINOPE/NNOUS-/; [wagina and perna, - - tester and bead of a bed. Swift,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VACATE. v. . ban, Latin, J DG 5 the ry 925 Too Es 1. To apnul; to mak n tomake of 7 1 2 -at ol her fy 0 authority, -\n\n» obtuse 2 2 PP 4 . mY = 0 2 0. pollMonof.. to the Italian 2 as 3. To defeat; to put an to. 3 2 * . . VACATION: Y fed, Tas g 7 \"he confine, ha x undo Kg 1. Intermission of juridical\n\nuniform. It is ever Mus. mer sans”, Go WF - Va 'CANCY, 4 from vacant.) dont er senntes. cel.\n\n1. Empty space; vacuty, Shokesp4 2. Leisine; freedom from 9 per-\n\n2. Chasin F space ed, \"Wang -plexity. / Hana,\n\n3. State of a post or employment when it VA'CC RY. .. Lee. Ladin/} A cow»\n\ni unsupplied. Ayliffe. bouse.\n\n+ — ; intertnission ; time unen- VACPLLANCE. . [warillons, 15. 5 * mn Watts, fate of wavering; fuQuation incon= > tle ness ; em thou ht. 4 fancy. : Morte, ; 4 7 5 e VACILLA'TION. 7; [warillatio, Lat.] The VA'CANT. a, 8 Fr. voeun, Lag. er state of wing or taggering. Met 1. Empty; unfilled ; void. ' Boyle. erbams 2, Free ; unevcumb bered ; uncrouded. VATUIST. /. sfrom vacuum.] A g\n\n+2 - pher that holds awacuwm, . The 15 Not filled by an Incambent, or þ e þ leads, Latin.) =p em + * at leisure ; disengaged. VACUITY. lese vacuus, Lat] 0\n\n8 ö a 4 * 5 - £ : £ / þ . is ar YT VT a I + © £ -\n\n7. Emptivess3/ fate of being unfilled, 6. False ; not true, © ; . Space unfilled ; space — A \"+ In Vain. e Fr Fr, 5 LL - 0\n\nHammond. Milton. Bent po z to no inef- VA\n\n. ityz want of reality. lan. * * Milton. 2 rr Addi l\n\nN * [vacuus, Lat. wacie, Fr.] VAINGLO'RIOUS. 4. [vanus _— unfilled. . Min. Latin ; uanagloriaso, 2 1 5 VA rcd , [Latio.] Space undecopied without performances ; proud in dif :\n\nby matter. atts, tion to desert.” VA\n\n To! VADE; e, To valid 3:46 pass 3» VAINGLO'RY. {. [vere G i\n\nPride above merit 3 em ride. 7. 14 GABOND. 4. French = VAINLY. ad. 7 — 0 To,\n\n© 8. Wanderingwithout any sercled 2. Without e to no 1 tion 3 — a home. 1 vain. 3 PX a” 5\n\nWandering ; vagrant. Shale _ Proud 3 arro 1 vh\n\n 8 {from the — 3. 1dl u 1 1, A vagrant ; a wanderer, common A VA/INNESS * [from . vain] The fate 2\n\ne sense of neproch. Raleigh — of being vain bs. Shakespeare, b\n\n2, One that wanders 1, wit out . VArvi ODE. /. 2 a L Sela- V4\n\n settled hobitation.. a 2 prince. of he Daciag pro- VAGARY, . [from wag ; Lain, 4\n\n—_ 1 . VALANCE. 7 Mt srom Eee, Shinzer. 7\n\n1 ou Mien 7 The frin 15 \"Pls pery hanging round the 1 VAGINOPE/NNOUS-/; [wagina and perna, - - tester and bead of a bed. Swift,",
      "raw_alt": "ToVa'cate. v. a. [vaco, Latin.]\nI.To annul; to make void; to make of no authority.\nThat after-aCt vacating the authority of the precedent, tells\nthe world that some remorse touched even Strafford's most\nimplacable enemies. K. Charles*\n2. 1 o make vacant; to quit possession of.\n3. To defeat; to put an end to.\nHe vacates my revenge ;\nFor while he trusts me, ’twere so base a part\nTo fawn, and yet betray. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VACATIO": {
      "headword": "Vacatio",
      "key": "VACATIO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nHe had been well allur'd that art\nAnd conduit were of war the better part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vacation. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nHe had been well allur'd that art\nAnd conduit were of war the better part. Dryden."
    },
    "VACATION": {
      "headword": "Vacation",
      "key": "VACATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "vacation, Fr. vacatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vacation, Fr. vacatio, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Intermission of juridical proceedings, or any other stated\nemployments ; recess of courts or senates.\nVacation is all that time which pafles between term and\nterm, at London. CoweL\nAs these clerks want not their full task of labour during\nt e open term, so there is for them whereupon to be occupied\nin the vacation only. Bacon Off, of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ahenat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "L/eifure; freedom from trouble or perplexity.\nBenefit of peace, quiet, and vacation for piety, have rendered it necefiary in every chriftian commonwealth, by laws\nto secure propriety. Hammond's Fundamentals.\naccary. n.f. [vacca, Latin.] a cow-house; a cow-pasture. p v\nXT r Bailey*\nvaci li-Ancy. n.f. [vacillans, from vacillo, Lat. vacillant, Fr.]\nA irate of wavering; fiuftuation; inconstancy. Not much\nin use.\nI deny that all mutability implies imperfeCtion, though some\ndoes, as that vacillancy in human fouls, and such mutations\nas are found in corporeal matter. More's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Divine Dialogues."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vacation, n.J. [vacation, Fr. vacatio, Latin.]\n1. Intermission of juridical proceedings, or any other stated\nemployments ; recess of courts or senates.\nVacation is all that time which pafles between term and\nterm, at London. CoweL\nAs these clerks want not their full task of labour during\nt e open term, so there is for them whereupon to be occupied\nin the vacation only. Bacon Off, of Ahenat.\n2. L/eifure; freedom from trouble or perplexity.\nBenefit of peace, quiet, and vacation for piety, have rendered it necefiary in every chriftian commonwealth, by laws\nto secure propriety. Hammond's Fundamentals.\naccary. n.f. [vacca, Latin.] a cow-house; a cow-pasture. p v\nXT r Bailey*\nvaci li-Ancy. n.f. [vacillans, from vacillo, Lat. vacillant, Fr.]\nA irate of wavering; fiuftuation; inconstancy. Not much\nin use.\nI deny that all mutability implies imperfeCtion, though some\ndoes, as that vacillancy in human fouls, and such mutations\nas are found in corporeal matter. More's Divine Dialogues."
    },
    "VACILLATJON": {
      "headword": "Vacilla'tjon",
      "key": "VACILLATJON",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "vacillation from vacilld, Lat. vacillation,\nI*1\"-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt or state of reeling or staggering.\nThe muffles keep the body upright, and prevent its falling,\nby readily assisting against every vacillation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Vacilla'tjon. n. f [vacillation from vacilld, Lat. vacillation,\nI*1\"-] The aCt or state of reeling or staggering.\nThe muffles keep the body upright, and prevent its falling,\nby readily assisting against every vacillation. Derham."
    },
    "VACO": {
      "headword": "Vaco",
      "key": "VACO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "here and. with",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A number of beasts Rn, Flocks taining heresy: Detty And berds are Cat and axes bes * HERE 'TICALLY.: 4 (from: ms 1\n\nOY Alba. With x",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A company of men, i in contempt or de- , HERETO, ad. (bee and 1 To this N _\n\n+ 4eftation.\n\n2 16071 Dryden. to this.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It ane iently besiges a keepas of — HERETOFO'RE, ad. 1 and. fore, ]: à sense al retained i in comnpasition : as. Formerlyy-anciently- Sidney. South,\n\n-. goatherd,, - ToHERD; v. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To run in herds or companies. n HEREWITH. ad.. [here and. with] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To ahociate.\n\n1 #4 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vacon. tion to the catholick church. 1\n\n1. A number of beasts Rn, Flocks taining heresy: Detty And berds are Cat and axes bes * HERE 'TICALLY.: 4 (from: ms 1\n\nOY Alba. With x\n\n2. A company of men, i in contempt or de- , HERETO, ad. (bee and 1 To this N _\n\n+ 4eftation.\n\n2 16071 Dryden. to this.\n\n3. It ane iently besiges a keepas of — HERETOFO'RE, ad. 1 and. fore, ]: à sense al retained i in comnpasition : as. Formerlyy-anciently- Sidney. South,\n\n-. goatherd,, - ToHERD; v. n.\n\n1. To run in herds or companies. n HEREWITH. ad.. [here and. with] . 1\n\n2. To ahociate.\n\n1 #4 4",
      "raw_alt": "Vacon.\n\n114 1 f\n\nW 3 A o'r Le ae * Ran __ ) inks beans .- * n i» 1 2 (an 5 by her or SES batt oh\" To. tis REO. <0 3 „ nn * * — * * = 1 n 2 * N * [ES ITT —_ WEL F\n\nand 3 asus with, PO'RCUPINE.. of ker him — en\n\n1 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VACUIST": {
      "headword": "Va'cuist",
      "key": "VACUIST",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vacuum.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A philosopher that holds a\nvacuum: opposed to a plenifl.\nThose spaces, which the vacuijls would have to be empty,\nbecause they are manifestly devoid of air, the plenists do not\nprove replenifoed with subtle matter. Boyle.\nVacua tion. n.f [vacuus, Latin.] The aCtof emptying. Did}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'cuist. n.f [from vacuum.] A philosopher that holds a\nvacuum: opposed to a plenifl.\nThose spaces, which the vacuijls would have to be empty,\nbecause they are manifestly devoid of air, the plenists do not\nprove replenifoed with subtle matter. Boyle.\nVacua tion. n.f [vacuus, Latin.] The aCtof emptying. Did}."
    },
    "VACUITY": {
      "headword": "Vacuity",
      "key": "VACUITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vacuitas, from vacuus, Lat. vacuite, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emptiness ; State of being unfilled.\nHunger is such a state of vacuity, as to require a frefo supply of aliment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arlatbmt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "opace unfilled ; space unoccupied.\n. In filing up vacuities, turning out foadows and ceremonies, by explicit prefeription of substantial duties, which\nthose foadows did obfeurely represent. Hammond's Fiind.\nHe, that feat soon failing, meets\nA vast vacuity. Milton\nBody and space are quite different things, and a Vacuity is\ninterspersed among the particles of matter. Bentley.\nGod, who alone can answer all our longings, and fill every\nvacuity of our foul, foould intirely possess our heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ropers",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inanity ; want of reality. &\nThe foul is seen, like other things, in the mirror of its\neffects : but if they'll run behind the glass to catch at it\ntheir expectations will meet with vacuity and emptiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vacuity, n.f. [vacuitas, from vacuus, Lat. vacuite, Fr.]\n1. Emptiness ; State of being unfilled.\nHunger is such a state of vacuity, as to require a frefo supply of aliment. Arlatbmt.\n2. opace unfilled ; space unoccupied.\n. In filing up vacuities, turning out foadows and ceremonies, by explicit prefeription of substantial duties, which\nthose foadows did obfeurely represent. Hammond's Fiind.\nHe, that feat soon failing, meets\nA vast vacuity. Milton\nBody and space are quite different things, and a Vacuity is\ninterspersed among the particles of matter. Bentley.\nGod, who alone can answer all our longings, and fill every\nvacuity of our foul, foould intirely possess our heart. Ropers\n3. Inanity ; want of reality. &\nThe foul is seen, like other things, in the mirror of its\neffects : but if they'll run behind the glass to catch at it\ntheir expectations will meet with vacuity and emptiness. Glanv."
    },
    "VACUOUS": {
      "headword": "Va'cuous",
      "key": "VACUOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vacuus, Lat. vacue, Fr.J Empty; unfilled\nkoundlefs the deep, because I AM who fill\nInfinitude: nor vacuous the space. ' Milton's Par 7'",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'cuous. adj. [vacuus, Lat. vacue, Fr.J Empty; unfilled\nkoundlefs the deep, because I AM who fill\nInfinitude: nor vacuous the space. ' Milton's Par 7'"
    },
    "VACUUM": {
      "headword": "VA'CUUM",
      "key": "VACUUM",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Space unoccupied by matter * '\nOur enquiries about vacuum, or space and atom's will\nfoew us some good practical leflons. jy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'CUUM. n.f. [Latin.] Space unoccupied by matter * '\nOur enquiries about vacuum, or space and atom's will\nfoew us some good practical leflons. jy"
    },
    "VADE": {
      "headword": "To Vade",
      "key": "VADE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. n",
      "etymology": "vado, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n [vado, Latin.] To vanifo ; to pass away. SpenJer. A word useful in poetry, but not received t\nBe ever gloried here thy sovereign name\nThae ,hou may'ft (mile on all which thou Last made,\nWhose frown alone can (hake this earthly frame,\nV “,W touch the hills in fmoak drill vade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wottm."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Vade. v. n [vado, Latin.] To vanifo ; to pass away. SpenJer. A word useful in poetry, but not received t\nBe ever gloried here thy sovereign name\nThae ,hou may'ft (mile on all which thou Last made,\nWhose frown alone can (hake this earthly frame,\nV “,W touch the hills in fmoak drill vade. Wottm."
    },
    "VAGABOND": {
      "headword": "Va'gabond",
      "key": "VAGABOND",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adj.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vagrant; a wanderer, commonly, in a sense of reproach.\nWe call those people wanderers and vagabonds., that have\nno dwelling-place. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nReduced, like Hannibal, to feek relief\nFrom court to court, and wander up and down\nA vagabond in Afric. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One that wanders illegally, without a fettled habitation.\nVagabond is a person without a home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'gabond. n.f. [from the adj.]\n1. A vagrant; a wanderer, commonly, in a sense of reproach.\nWe call those people wanderers and vagabonds., that have\nno dwelling-place. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\nReduced, like Hannibal, to feek relief\nFrom court to court, and wander up and down\nA vagabond in Afric. Addifon s Cato.\n2. One that wanders illegally, without a fettled habitation.\nVagabond is a person without a home. Watts."
    },
    "VAGAISOND": {
      "headword": "Vagaisond",
      "key": "VAGAISOND",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vagabundusi low Latin, vagabond, Fr.J\n1 ’home*11 enn^ Wlt^0ut any fettled habitation; wanting a\n29 A Let-\nV A I V A I\nLet them pronounce the steep Tarpeian death ;\nVagabond exile : yet I wou'd not buy\nTheir mercy at the price of one fair word. Shakef. Cor.\nA vagabond debtor may be cited in whatever place or jurifdi&ion he is found. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n2.Wandering; vagrant.\nThis common body*\nLike to a vagabond flag upon the stream,\nGoes to, and back, lacquying the varying tide. Shake/\nTheir prayers by envious winds\nBlown vagabond or frustrate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vagaisond. adj. [vagabundusi low Latin, vagabond, Fr.J\n1 ’home*11 enn^ Wlt^0ut any fettled habitation; wanting a\n29 A Let-\nV A I V A I\nLet them pronounce the steep Tarpeian death ;\nVagabond exile : yet I wou'd not buy\nTheir mercy at the price of one fair word. Shakef. Cor.\nA vagabond debtor may be cited in whatever place or jurifdi&ion he is found. Ayliffe's Parergon.\n2.Wandering; vagrant.\nThis common body*\nLike to a vagabond flag upon the stream,\nGoes to, and back, lacquying the varying tide. Shake/\nTheir prayers by envious winds\nBlown vagabond or frustrate. Milton."
    },
    "VAGARY": {
      "headword": "Vagary",
      "key": "VAGARY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vagus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "1. 613.\nWould your son engage in some frolic, or take a vagary,\nwere it not better he Ihould do it with, than without your\nknowledge ? Locke on Education, § 97.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vagary, n.f. [from vagus, Latin.] A wild freak; a capricious frolick.\nThey chang'd their minds,\nFlew off\", and into strange vagaries fell,\nAs they wou'd dance. Milton s Par. Lojl. b. vi. 1. 613.\nWould your son engage in some frolic, or take a vagary,\nwere it not better he Ihould do it with, than without your\nknowledge ? Locke on Education, § 97."
    },
    "VAGINOPENNOUS": {
      "headword": "Vaginope'nnous",
      "key": "VAGINOPENNOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vagina and penna, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sheathwinged ; having the wings, covered with hard cases.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Vaginope'nnous. n.f. [vagina and penna, Latin.] Sheathwinged ; having the wings, covered with hard cases."
    },
    "VAGOUS": {
      "headword": "Vagous",
      "key": "VAGOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vagus, Lat. vague, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wandering; unfettled. Not in use.\nSuch as were born and begot of a single woman, thro’ a\nvagous lull, were called Sporii. Ayliffe.\nVa'grancy. n- f [from vagrant.'] A state of wandering;\nunfettled condition.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vagous. adj. [vagus, Lat. vague, Fr.] Wandering; unfettled. Not in use.\nSuch as were born and begot of a single woman, thro’ a\nvagous lull, were called Sporii. Ayliffe.\nVa'grancy. n- f [from vagrant.'] A state of wandering;\nunfettled condition."
    },
    "VAGRANT": {
      "headword": "VA'GRANT",
      "key": "VAGRANT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fcom waledico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wandering ; unsett Money given 4 ants, Dryden, + ., Yagabond. Pri A CTION. /. {waledico, Latin. ] 4 ve GRANT, / Vagabond ; man unsegtled/ farewel. Dome,\n\nin habi: ation. Prior. 3 VA LEDIUCTORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[fcom waledico, Lat.] 7s YAGUE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wague, Fr, vagus, Lat.] Bidding farewel, 1. Wandering ; vagrant; vagabond. VA*LENTINE. , Af sweetheart, chosen 5\n\n ayward, on Valentine's day. Wotton,”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "L unsettled ; ERA LUTION, re {waleriana, Lat. val,\n\n. FAIL, fuel, French] AER ee et er 43 l A curtain a. cover — over any J. Wing to be concealed. Wisdom. VA LETUBINA'RTAN, 2 he ne * A Yau &f-fowale dress, by: whic the VALETUDINARY r. waletuds, . we —— contenledt. . Latin, ] Weakly ; sickly; 5 fr; of health. 3- Money. given. ta-lervants. See vas. Brown, Der bun. Y ToiVAlk4;mic.' To cover, - i, VATLIANCE, / e Fr.] wo To. VAIL;:#.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Cavaller, French: 6.5 pe: sonal puiss Wavy: 7 7 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let fall; ; so suffer to descend. VALIANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "bee, French. ] Stout \"4\" 1401 196% Care. Fairfax. der wislant ;. brave. 1 Sam J. ro let fall in token of respect. Knoiles, 4LIANTLY. d. {from valiant.) $tout- 3 To fall ; to let sinle in fear, or for +: ly wich personal ssrength. Knoles, any other interest. — vieles ESS. /. [from waliant.] Va- h To te v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To ne; to give « th; lour 3 prefect bravery 4 . not * ; our. = VAIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "E, French; warus, Latin. ] VALID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[valide, Fr. walidus, Latin] ! 9 . 238 ineffeftual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong; powerful ; efficacious; prom 1 mpty g unreal; shadowy. Dryden, lent, ; 5 0 _—y proud ; proud of 22 gs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having force z weighty ; *. en. 4 Shevy ; 7 * 8 VALVDITY. . [validice, Fr. e J 5 . nd * e I. Force to convince 3; certain e * 3 Dauben. ts 9\n\n* p W £ $4 * X LCP $4. 3 5 * WM. & „N F 4 i FEM” En .\n\n>. ; +5\n\nF 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "- ——\n\n. F DRESS? TEE EEE\n\n- 0 *\n\nder ——\n\nae\n\ne Fr. valli, 9\n\nble 2 ee a. [veleroso Att, nk m\n\nvalbur. N stout; valig tr 1 121 {wakur, Fr; wi\n\noath, he, 9 L valuable, French,\n\n5 97 2 855 2 . er r ini [from 6 1. Value set 4 any at 2. „ 72 1 iron. Ttrom \"vath JN Y, er. +; woke, French 115 2 rice; orth 12 cant ths RE WM igh rate, on.\n\n15 wh. oe 10 to'the «nh 'of the To Ky 10 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[vabir,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tor at a. certain price. Ab — 2. To! ite highly; to e Pipe ; er, i 3. To appraise ; to estimate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "4. To be worthz to be ; equal in wotth to, Shake are. * To taks gecount ung of, \"hal aton, o reckon at. rhespeare.” 7. To confider with ds De; rance ; to hold im 1 8, To equal in value 3 to 6 I \"of To raise to aeg WE le, VALUELESS, a. [from alas; 1 2457 of no value. 25 72\n\n1 . [from walue.] ae",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'GRANT. 4. Wandering ; unsett Money given 4 ants, Dryden, + ., Yagabond. Pri A CTION. /. {waledico, Latin. ] 4 ve GRANT, / Vagabond ; man unsegtled/ farewel. Dome,\n\nin habi: ation. Prior. 3 VA LEDIUCTORY. 4. [fcom waledico, Lat.] 7s YAGUE. a. [wague, Fr, vagus, Lat.] Bidding farewel, 1. Wandering ; vagrant; vagabond. VA*LENTINE. , Af sweetheart, chosen 5\n\n ayward, on Valentine's day. Wotton,”\n\n1. L unsettled ; ERA LUTION, re {waleriana, Lat. val,\n\n. FAIL, fuel, French] AER ee et er 43 l A curtain a. cover — over any J. Wing to be concealed. Wisdom. VA LETUBINA'RTAN, 2 he ne * A Yau &f-fowale dress, by: whic the VALETUDINARY r. waletuds, . we —— contenledt. . Latin, ] Weakly ; sickly; 5 fr; of health. 3- Money. given. ta-lervants. See vas. Brown, Der bun. Y ToiVAlk4;mic.' To cover, - i, VATLIANCE, / e Fr.] wo To. VAIL;:#.0. Cavaller, French: 6.5 pe: sonal puiss Wavy: 7 7 . 1. To let fall; ; so suffer to descend. VALIANT. 2. bee, French. ] Stout \"4\" 1401 196% Care. Fairfax. der wislant ;. brave. 1 Sam J. ro let fall in token of respect. Knoiles, 4LIANTLY. d. {from valiant.) $tout- 3 To fall ; to let sinle in fear, or for +: ly wich personal ssrength. Knoles, any other interest. — vieles ESS. /. [from waliant.] Va- h To te v. 6. To ne; to give « th; lour 3 prefect bravery 4 . not * ; our. = VAIN. a. E, French; warus, Latin. ] VALID. 4. [valide, Fr. walidus, Latin] ! 9 . 238 ineffeftual. Dryden. 1. Strong; powerful ; efficacious; prom 1 mpty g unreal; shadowy. Dryden, lent, ; 5 0 _—y proud ; proud of 22 gs. 2. Having force z weighty ; *. en. 4 Shevy ; 7 * 8 VALVDITY. . [validice, Fr. e J 5 . nd * e I. Force to convince 3; certain e * 3 Dauben. ts 9\n\n* p W £ $4 * X LCP $4. 3 5 * WM. & „N F 4 i FEM” En .\n\n>. ; +5\n\nF 7\n\na. - ——\n\n. F DRESS? TEE EEE\n\n- 0 *\n\nder ——\n\nae\n\ne Fr. valli, 9\n\nble 2 ee a. [veleroso Att, nk m\n\nvalbur. N stout; valig tr 1 121 {wakur, Fr; wi\n\noath, he, 9 L valuable, French,\n\n5 97 2 855 2 . er r ini [from 6 1. Value set 4 any at 2. „ 72 1 iron. Ttrom \"vath JN Y, er. +; woke, French 115 2 rice; orth 12 cant ths RE WM igh rate, on.\n\n15 wh. oe 10 to'the «nh 'of the To Ky 10 . 4. [vabir, French.\n\n1. Tor at a. certain price. Ab — 2. To! ite highly; to e Pipe ; er, i 3. To appraise ; to estimate. 2. 4. To be worthz to be ; equal in wotth to, Shake are. * To taks gecount ung of, \"hal aton, o reckon at. rhespeare.” 7. To confider with ds De; rance ; to hold im 1 8, To equal in value 3 to 6 I \"of To raise to aeg WE le, VALUELESS, a. [from alas; 1 2457 of no value. 25 72\n\n1 . [from walue.] ae",
      "raw_alt": "VA'GRANT. n.f. [vagant, Fr.] A sturdy beggar; wanderer; vap-abond ; man unfettled inhabitation. In an ill sense.\nVagrants and outlaws shall offend thy view.\nTrain'd to aifault, and difeiplin'd to kill. Prior.\nYou'll not the progress of your atoms stay,\nNor to colled! the vagrants find a way. Blackmore.\nTo relieve the helpless poor; to make sturdy vagrants relieve themselves ; to hinder idle hands from being mifehievous, are things of evident use. F. Atterbury.\nYe vagrants of the sky,\nTo right or left, unheeded, take your way. Pope.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VAGUEI": {
      "headword": "VaguEi",
      "key": "VAGUEI",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vague, Fr. vagus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wandering; vagrant; vagabond.\nGray encouraged his men to let upon the vague villains,\ngood neither to live peaceably, nor to fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unfixed 3 unfettled ; undetermined ; indefinite.\nThe perception of being, or not being, belongs no more\nto these vague ideas, fignified by the terms, whatloever and\nthing, than it does to any other ideas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VaguEi adj. [vague, Fr. vagus, Latin.]\n1. Wandering; vagrant; vagabond.\nGray encouraged his men to let upon the vague villains,\ngood neither to live peaceably, nor to fight. Hayward.\n2. Unfixed 3 unfettled ; undetermined ; indefinite.\nThe perception of being, or not being, belongs no more\nto these vague ideas, fignified by the terms, whatloever and\nthing, than it does to any other ideas. Locke."
    },
    "VAI": {
      "headword": "Vai",
      "key": "VAI",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make by starting a plank.\nPeople difeharge themfelvesof burdensome refledion*, as of\nthe cargo of a ship that hasJprung a leak. L'Ejirange.\nNo more accuse thy pen ; but charge the crime\nOn native sloth, and negligence of time:\nBewape the publick laughter of the town.\nThou[pringJl a leak already in thy crown. Dryden»\nWhether she [prung a leak, I cannot find,\nOr whether (lie was overset with wind,\nBut down at once with all her crew (he went.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To difeharge a mine.\nOur miners difeovered several of the enemies mines, who\nhwefprung divers others which did little execution. TatUr.\nIJprung a mine, whereby the whole nest was overthrown.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijons Spectator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To contrive as a sudden expedient; to offer unexpectedly.\nThe friends to the cause Jprang a new projed, and it was\nadvertised that the crisis could not appear ’till the ladies had\n{hewn their zeal against the pretender.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To produce hastily.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To pass by leaping. A barbarous use.\nUnbeseeming {kill\nTo[pring the fence, to rein the prancing steed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfn.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vain, wretched creature, how art thou miffed,\nf o think thy wit these godlike notions bred !\nThese truths are not the product of thy mind,\nBut dropt from heaven, and of a nobler kind:\nReveal'd religion first inform'd thy fight.\nAnd reason saw not, ’til! faith [prung the light. Dryden.\nHe that has such a burning zeal, and [prings such mighty\ndifeoveries, must needs be an admirable patriot. Loitier.\n3. To make by starting a plank.\nPeople difeharge themfelvesof burdensome refledion*, as of\nthe cargo of a ship that hasJprung a leak. L'Ejirange.\nNo more accuse thy pen ; but charge the crime\nOn native sloth, and negligence of time:\nBewape the publick laughter of the town.\nThou[pringJl a leak already in thy crown. Dryden»\nWhether she [prung a leak, I cannot find,\nOr whether (lie was overset with wind,\nBut down at once with all her crew (he went. Dryden.\n4. To difeharge a mine.\nOur miners difeovered several of the enemies mines, who\nhwefprung divers others which did little execution. TatUr.\nIJprung a mine, whereby the whole nest was overthrown.\nAddijons Spectator.\n5. To contrive as a sudden expedient; to offer unexpectedly.\nThe friends to the cause Jprang a new projed, and it was\nadvertised that the crisis could not appear ’till the ladies had\n{hewn their zeal against the pretender. Swift.\n6. To produce hastily.\n7. To pass by leaping. A barbarous use.\nUnbeseeming {kill\nTo[pring the fence, to rein the prancing steed. Thomfn."
    },
    "VAIL": {
      "headword": "To Vail",
      "key": "VAIL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "avaller le bonet, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [avaller le bonet, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 o let fall; to fuffer to defeend.\nThey itifly refilled to vail their bonnets, which is reckoned\nintollerable contempt by seafarers. Carew.\nThe virgin ’gan her beavoir vale.\nAnd thank'd him first, and thus began her tale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To let fall in token of refpedt.\nCertain of the I urks gallics, which would not vail their\ntop-lails, the V enetians fiercely assailed. Knolles's Hijl.\nThey had not the ceremony of veiling the bonnet in lalulations; for, in medals, they itill have it on their heads. Add.\n3.To fall; to let fink in fear, or for any other interest.\nThat furious Scot,\n’Gan vail his flomach, and did grace the shame\nOf those that turn'd their backs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Vail. v. a. [avaller le bonet, French.]\n1. 1 o let fall; to fuffer to defeend.\nThey itifly refilled to vail their bonnets, which is reckoned\nintollerable contempt by seafarers. Carew.\nThe virgin ’gan her beavoir vale.\nAnd thank'd him first, and thus began her tale. Fairfax.\n2. To let fall in token of refpedt.\nCertain of the I urks gallics, which would not vail their\ntop-lails, the V enetians fiercely assailed. Knolles's Hijl.\nThey had not the ceremony of veiling the bonnet in lalulations; for, in medals, they itill have it on their heads. Add.\n3.To fall; to let fink in fear, or for any other interest.\nThat furious Scot,\n’Gan vail his flomach, and did grace the shame\nOf those that turn'd their backs. Shakespeare."
    },
    "VAIN": {
      "headword": "VAIN",
      "key": "VAIN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vain, Fr. vanus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fruitless; ineffedtual.\nLet no man speak again\nTo alter this ; for counsel is but vain.\nVain is the force of man,\nTo crush the pillars which the pile sustain.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Empty ; unreal; shadowy.\nBefore the passage horrid Hydra Hands,\nGorgons, Geryon with his triple frame.\nAnd vain chimera, vomits empty flame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.\nShakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VAIN. adj. [vain, Fr. vanus, Latin.]\n1. Fruitless; ineffedtual.\nLet no man speak again\nTo alter this ; for counsel is but vain.\nVain is the force of man,\nTo crush the pillars which the pile sustain.\n2. Empty ; unreal; shadowy.\nBefore the passage horrid Hydra Hands,\nGorgons, Geryon with his triple frame.\nAnd vain chimera, vomits empty flame.\nSouth.\nShakespeare."
    },
    "VAINGLORIOUS": {
      "headword": "Vainglo'rious",
      "key": "VAINGLORIOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vanus and gloriofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boasting\nwithout performances; proud in disproportion to desert.\nVain-glorious man, when fiutt'ring wind does blow.\nIn his light wings is lifted up to Iky. Fairy jhteen.\nStrength to glory aspires\nVain-glorious, and through infamy seeks fame.. Milton.\nThis his arrogant and vain-glorious expression witnefleth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Vainglo'rious. adj. [vanus and gloriofus, Latin.] Boasting\nwithout performances; proud in disproportion to desert.\nVain-glorious man, when fiutt'ring wind does blow.\nIn his light wings is lifted up to Iky. Fairy jhteen.\nStrength to glory aspires\nVain-glorious, and through infamy seeks fame.. Milton.\nThis his arrogant and vain-glorious expression witnefleth.Hale."
    },
    "VAINGLORY": {
      "headword": "Vainglory",
      "key": "VAINGLORY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "vana gloria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Expose every blast of vain-glory, every idle thought, to be\nchastened by the rod of spiritual difeipline. Taylor.\n'Phis extraordinary person, out of his natural aversion to\nvain-glo'y, wrote several pieces, which he did not allume the\nhonour of. Addifon.\nA monarch's sword, when mad vain-glory draws ;\nNot Waller's wreath can hide the nation's icar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vainglory, n. f. [vana gloria, Latin.] Pride above merit;\nempty pride ; pride in little things.\nHe had nothing of vain-glory, but yet kept state and majesty to the height; being sensible, that majesty maketh the\npeople bow, but vain-glory boweth to them. Bacon's Hen. VII.\nExpose every blast of vain-glory, every idle thought, to be\nchastened by the rod of spiritual difeipline. Taylor.\n'Phis extraordinary person, out of his natural aversion to\nvain-glo'y, wrote several pieces, which he did not allume the\nhonour of. Addifon.\nA monarch's sword, when mad vain-glory draws ;\nNot Waller's wreath can hide the nation's icar."
    },
    "VAINLY": {
      "headword": "Vai'nly",
      "key": "VAINLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without eftedt; to no purpose ; in vain.\nOur cannons malice vainly shall be lpent\nAgainst th’ invulnerable clouds of hcav'n. Shakesp.\nIn weak complaints you vainly waste your breath ;\nThey are not tears that can revenge his death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Proudly; arrogantly.\nMy forepast proofs, howe'er the matter fall.\nPope.\nShall\nV A L V A L\nShall tax my fears of little vanity,\nHaving vainly fear'd too little. _ Shakespeare.\nHumility teaches us to think neither vainly nor vauntingly\nof ourselves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Delariy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Idly ; foolishly.\nNor vainly hope to be invulnerable. Milton.\nIf Lentulus be ambitious, he shall be vainly credulous;\npresuming his advancement to be decreed by the Sybilline\n' oracles. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cofmol."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Vai'nly. adv. [from vain.]\n1. Without eftedt; to no purpose ; in vain.\nOur cannons malice vainly shall be lpent\nAgainst th’ invulnerable clouds of hcav'n. Shakesp.\nIn weak complaints you vainly waste your breath ;\nThey are not tears that can revenge his death. Dryden.\n2. Proudly; arrogantly.\nMy forepast proofs, howe'er the matter fall.\nPope.\nShall\nV A L V A L\nShall tax my fears of little vanity,\nHaving vainly fear'd too little. _ Shakespeare.\nHumility teaches us to think neither vainly nor vauntingly\nof ourselves. Delariy.\n3. Idly ; foolishly.\nNor vainly hope to be invulnerable. Milton.\nIf Lentulus be ambitious, he shall be vainly credulous;\npresuming his advancement to be decreed by the Sybilline\n' oracles. Grew's Cofmol."
    },
    "VAINNESS": {
      "headword": "Va'inness",
      "key": "VAINNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being vain. Pride;\nfalfhood ; emptiness.\nI hate ingratitude more in a man,\nr Than ¥ng> vainness, babbling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'inness. n.f [from vain.] The state of being vain. Pride;\nfalfhood ; emptiness.\nI hate ingratitude more in a man,\nr Than ¥ng> vainness, babbling. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "VAIVODE": {
      "headword": "Va'ivode",
      "key": "VAIVODE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ivaiwod, a governor, Sclavonian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Valencia, whence the use of them\ncame. Skinner.] The fringes or drapery hanging round the\nteller and Head of a bed.\nMy house\nIs richly furnished with plate and gold;\nValance of Venice, gold in needlework. Shakfpeare.\nThrust the valance of the bed, that it may be full in\n%ht-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ivode. n.f. [ivaiwod, a governor, Sclavonian.] A prince\nof the Dacian provinces.\n\\ A'LANCE. n.J. [from Valencia, whence the use of them\ncame. Skinner.] The fringes or drapery hanging round the\nteller and Head of a bed.\nMy house\nIs richly furnished with plate and gold;\nValance of Venice, gold in needlework. Shakfpeare.\nThrust the valance of the bed, that it may be full in\n%ht- Swift."
    },
    "VAKLETRY": {
      "headword": "Va'kletry",
      "key": "VAKLETRY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from varlet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rabble; croud; populace.\nShall they hoill me up,\nAnd fhew me to the shouting varletry\nOf cenf'ring Rome ? Shakesp. Ant. and Cleo*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'kletry. n.f. [from varlet.] Rabble; croud; populace.\nShall they hoill me up,\nAnd fhew me to the shouting varletry\nOf cenf'ring Rome ? Shakesp. Ant. and Cleo*"
    },
    "VALANCE": {
      "headword": "To Vala'nce",
      "key": "VALANCE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To decorate with drapery. Not in use.\nOld friend, thy face is valancd since\nI saw thee last; corn'll thou to beard me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "To Vala'nce. v. a. [from the noun.] To decorate with drapery. Not in use.\nOld friend, thy face is valancd since\nI saw thee last; corn'll thou to beard me. Sbakef"
    },
    "VALE": {
      "headword": "Vale",
      "key": "VALE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "val, Fr. vallis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Anchifes, in a flow'ry vale,\nReview'd his muller'd race, and took the tale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[! rom avails profit; or vale, farewell. If from avail, it mull\nbe written vail, as Dryden writes. If from vale, which I\nthink is right, it mull be vale.] Money given to servants.\nSince our knights and senators account\n1 o what their sordid, begging vails amount;\nJudge what a wretched lhare the poor attends,\nWhose whole subsistence on those alms depends. Dryden.\nHisrevenue, besides vales, amounted to thirty pounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vale. n.f. [val, Fr. vallis, Latin.]\nr. A low ground ; a valley; a place between two hills. Vale\nis a poetical word.\nIn Ida vale : who knows not Ida vale ?\nAn hundred Ihepherds woned. Spenser.\nMet in the vale of Arde. Sbakefp. Hen. VIII.\nAnchifes, in a flow'ry vale,\nReview'd his muller'd race, and took the tale. Dryden.\n2. [! rom avails profit; or vale, farewell. If from avail, it mull\nbe written vail, as Dryden writes. If from vale, which I\nthink is right, it mull be vale.] Money given to servants.\nSince our knights and senators account\n1 o what their sordid, begging vails amount;\nJudge what a wretched lhare the poor attends,\nWhose whole subsistence on those alms depends. Dryden.\nHisrevenue, besides vales, amounted to thirty pounds. Swift."
    },
    "VALEDICTION": {
      "headword": "Valedi'ction",
      "key": "VALEDICTION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "valedico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A farewel. AinjW.\nA valediEhon forbidding to weep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Valedi'ction. n. f [valedico, Lat.] A farewel. AinjW.\nA valediEhon forbidding to weep. Donne."
    },
    "VALEDICTORY": {
      "headword": "Valedi'ctory",
      "key": "VALEDICTORY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from valedico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bidding farewel.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Valedi'ctory. adj. [from valedico, Lat.] Bidding farewel."
    },
    "VALENTINE": {
      "headword": "Valentine",
      "key": "VALENTINE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sweetheart, chosen on Valentine's day.\nNow all nature Teem'd in love,\nAnd birds had drawn their valentines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Valentine, n.f A sweetheart, chosen on Valentine's day.\nNow all nature Teem'd in love,\nAnd birds had drawn their valentines. Wotton."
    },
    "VALERIAN": {
      "headword": "Vale'RIAN",
      "key": "VALERIAN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Valeriana, Lat. valerian, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe leaves grow by pairs opposite upon the llalks; the\nflower confills of one leaf, divided into live segments ; these\nare succeeded by oblong flat feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vale'RIAN. n. f. [Valeriana, Lat. valerian, Fr.] A plant.\nThe leaves grow by pairs opposite upon the llalks; the\nflower confills of one leaf, divided into live segments ; these\nare succeeded by oblong flat feeds. Miller."
    },
    "VALET": {
      "headword": "VALET",
      "key": "VALET",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\yalet, French.] A waiting servant.\nGiving call-clothes to be worn by valets, has a very\nill efieCl upon little minds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VALET, n.f \\yalet, French.] A waiting servant.\nGiving call-clothes to be worn by valets, has a very\nill efieCl upon little minds. Addifon."
    },
    "VALETUDINARIA": {
      "headword": "Valetudinaria",
      "key": "VALETUDINARIA",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "valetudinaire, Fr. valetudo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ") adj. [valetudinaire, Fr. valetudo, Lat.]\nValetudinary. J Weakly; flckly; infirm of health.\nPhyftc, by purging noxious humours, prevents fteknefs in\nthe healthy, or recourse thereof in the valetudinary. Browne.\nShifting from the warmer vallies, to the colder hills, or\nfrom the hills to the vales, is a great benefit to the valetudinarian, feeble part of mankind. Derham.\nCold of winter, by slopping the pores of perspiration,\nkeeps the warmth more within ; whereby there is a greater\nquantity of spirits generated in healthful animals, for the case\nis quite otherwise in valetudinary ones. Cbeyne's Phil. Brin.\nVdetudinarians mull live where they can command and\nscold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Valetudinarian. ) adj. [valetudinaire, Fr. valetudo, Lat.]\nValetudinary. J Weakly; flckly; infirm of health.\nPhyftc, by purging noxious humours, prevents fteknefs in\nthe healthy, or recourse thereof in the valetudinary. Browne.\nShifting from the warmer vallies, to the colder hills, or\nfrom the hills to the vales, is a great benefit to the valetudinarian, feeble part of mankind. Derham.\nCold of winter, by slopping the pores of perspiration,\nkeeps the warmth more within ; whereby there is a greater\nquantity of spirits generated in healthful animals, for the case\nis quite otherwise in valetudinary ones. Cbeyne's Phil. Brin.\nVdetudinarians mull live where they can command and\nscold. Swift."
    },
    "VALIANCE": {
      "headword": "Valiance",
      "key": "VALIANCE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from valiant; valliance, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "A son of Jefle, a mighty valiant man. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "18.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Valiance. n.f. [from valiant; valliance, Fr.] Valour; personal puiflance ; fierceness ; bravery.\nWith lliff force he Ihook his mortal lance,\nTo let him weet his doughty valiance. Spenser.\nVA LIAN T. adj. [vaillant, French.] Stout; personally puissant; brave.\nOnly be thou valiant for me, and fight the Lord's batik8* I Sam. xviii. 17.\nA son of Jefle, a mighty valiant man. 1 Sam. xvi. 18."
    },
    "VALIANTLY": {
      "headword": "Va'liantly",
      "key": "VALIANTLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from Valiant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stoutly; with personal\nIlrength ; with personal bravery.\nFarewel, kind lord ; fight valiantly to-day :\nThou art fram'd of the firm truth of valour. Sbakef.\nIt was the duty of a good soldier valiantly to withstand his\nenemies, and not to be troubled with any evil hap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'liantly. adv. [from Valiant.] Stoutly; with personal\nIlrength ; with personal bravery.\nFarewel, kind lord ; fight valiantly to-day :\nThou art fram'd of the firm truth of valour. Sbakef.\nIt was the duty of a good soldier valiantly to withstand his\nenemies, and not to be troubled with any evil hap. Knolles."
    },
    "VALIANTNESS": {
      "headword": "Va'liantness",
      "key": "VALIANTNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from valiant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Valour; personal bravery ; puiflance ; fierceness ; stoutness.\nThy valiantness was mine ; thou fuck'dft it from me. Sh.\nAchimetes having won the top of the walls, by the valiantness of the defendants was forced to retire. Knolles.\nShew not thy valiantness in wine. Ecclus, xxxi. 25.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'liantness. n.f. [from valiant.] Valour; personal bravery ; puiflance ; fierceness ; stoutness.\nThy valiantness was mine ; thou fuck'dft it from me. Sh.\nAchimetes having won the top of the walls, by the valiantness of the defendants was forced to retire. Knolles.\nShew not thy valiantness in wine. Ecclus, xxxi. 25."
    },
    "VALID": {
      "headword": "VA'LID",
      "key": "VALID",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "validc, Fr. validus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Strong; powerful; efficacious; prevalent.\nPerhaps more valid arrins,\nWeapons more violent, when next we meet\nMay serve to better us, and worse our foes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having force; prevalent; weighty; conclusive.\nA difference in their sentiments as to particular queflions,\nis no valid argument against the general truth believed by\nthem, but rather a clearer and more folic! proof of it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stephens.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'LID. adj. [validc, Fr. validus, Latin ]\n1. Strong; powerful; efficacious; prevalent.\nPerhaps more valid arrins,\nWeapons more violent, when next we meet\nMay serve to better us, and worse our foes. Milton.\n2. Having force; prevalent; weighty; conclusive.\nA difference in their sentiments as to particular queflions,\nis no valid argument against the general truth believed by\nthem, but rather a clearer and more folic! proof of it. Stephens."
    },
    "VALIDITY": {
      "headword": "Validity",
      "key": "VALIDITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "validite. Fr. from valid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Force to convince ; certainty.\nYou are persuaded of the validity of that famous verso,\n’Tis expectation makes a blefling dear.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Value. A sense not used.\nTo thee and thine,\nRemain this ample third of our fair kingdom ;\nNo lets in (pace, validity, and pleasure,\nThan that conferr'd on Gonerill. Shakespeare.\nVa LLancy. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from valance.] A large wig that tirades the\nface.\nHut you, loud Sirs, who through your curls look big,\nCriticks in plume and white valiancy wig.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Validity, n.f [validite. Fr. from valid.]\n1. Force to convince ; certainty.\nYou are persuaded of the validity of that famous verso,\n’Tis expectation makes a blefling dear.\n2. Value. A sense not used.\nTo thee and thine,\nRemain this ample third of our fair kingdom ;\nNo lets in (pace, validity, and pleasure,\nThan that conferr'd on Gonerill. Shakespeare.\nVa LLancy. n.J. [from valance.] A large wig that tirades the\nface.\nHut you, loud Sirs, who through your curls look big,\nCriticks in plume and white valiancy wig. Dryden."
    },
    "VALLEY": {
      "headword": "Valley",
      "key": "VALLEY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "valiee, fr. vallis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A low ground ; a\nhollow between hills.\nLive with me, and be my love,\nAnd we will all the pleasure prove.\nThat hills and vallies yield. Raleigh,\nVlilies' are the intervals betwixt mountains. JVoodward.\nSweet interchange of hill and valley.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Valley, n.f [valiee, fr. vallis, Latin.] A low ground ; a\nhollow between hills.\nLive with me, and be my love,\nAnd we will all the pleasure prove.\nThat hills and vallies yield. Raleigh,\nVlilies' are the intervals betwixt mountains. JVoodward.\nSweet interchange of hill and valley. Milton."
    },
    "VALLO": {
      "headword": "Vallo",
      "key": "VALLO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To pour don bail. HAL. interj. [ hal, n y\n\nHal. The Saxon Pealle,\n\nShakespeare,\"\n\nDy? Han. ratel Saxon, Dm a+ 1 their falling. 1 fn .\n\n4 M hos,\n\nden, bail and gn 1 scattered like h (26 7 2\n\nord,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vallon. To HAIL. v. u. To pour don bail. HAL. interj. [ hal, n y\n\nHal. The Saxon Pealle,\n\nShakespeare,\"\n\nDy? Han. ratel Saxon, Dm a+ 1 their falling. 1 fn .\n\n4 M hos,\n\nden, bail and gn 1 scattered like h (26 7 2\n\nord,"
    },
    "VALOROUS": {
      "headword": "Va'lorous",
      "key": "VALOROUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from valour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Brave; flout; valiant.\nThe famous warriors of the antique world\nUs'd trophies to erect in {lately wile,\nIn which they would the records have enroll'd.\nOf their great deeds and valorous emprise. Spenser.\nCaptain Jamy is a marvellous valorous gentleman.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'lorous. adj. [from valour.] Brave; flout; valiant.\nThe famous warriors of the antique world\nUs'd trophies to erect in {lately wile,\nIn which they would the records have enroll'd.\nOf their great deeds and valorous emprise. Spenser.\nCaptain Jamy is a marvellous valorous gentleman. Sbakef"
    },
    "VALOUR": {
      "headword": "VA'LOUR",
      "key": "VALOUR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "valeur, Fr. valor, Latin. Asnf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "f. [valeur, Fr. valor, Latin. Asnf] Personal\nbravery; strength ; prowess ; puiflance; stoutness.\nThat I may pour the spirits in thine ear.\nAnd chaftile, with the valour of my tongue,\nAll that impedes thee. Shakefpeare's Macbetb.\nHere I contefl\nAs hotly and as nobly with thy love.\nAs ever in ambitious strength I did\nContend against thy valour. Shakespeare's Cofiolanus*\nWhen valour preys on reason,\nIt eats the fwor-d it fights with. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cl'eO.\nAn innate valour appeared in him, when he put himself\nupon the soldiers defence, as he received themortal slab. Howel.\nFor contemplation he, and valour form'd ;\nFor softness she, and sweet attractive grace. Milton.\nSuch were these giants; men of high renown !\nFor, in those days, might only shall be admir'd,\nAnd valour, and heroic virtue, call'd. Milton.\nValour gives awe, and promises protection to those who\nwant heart or ilrength to defend themselves. This makes\nthe authority of men among women ; and that of a mafterbuck in a numerous herd. Temple's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mifcel."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'LOUR. n, f. [valeur, Fr. valor, Latin. Asnf] Personal\nbravery; strength ; prowess ; puiflance; stoutness.\nThat I may pour the spirits in thine ear.\nAnd chaftile, with the valour of my tongue,\nAll that impedes thee. Shakefpeare's Macbetb.\nHere I contefl\nAs hotly and as nobly with thy love.\nAs ever in ambitious strength I did\nContend against thy valour. Shakespeare's Cofiolanus*\nWhen valour preys on reason,\nIt eats the fwor-d it fights with. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cl'eO.\nAn innate valour appeared in him, when he put himself\nupon the soldiers defence, as he received themortal slab. Howel.\nFor contemplation he, and valour form'd ;\nFor softness she, and sweet attractive grace. Milton.\nSuch were these giants; men of high renown !\nFor, in those days, might only shall be admir'd,\nAnd valour, and heroic virtue, call'd. Milton.\nValour gives awe, and promises protection to those who\nwant heart or ilrength to defend themselves. This makes\nthe authority of men among women ; and that of a mafterbuck in a numerous herd. Temple's Mifcel."
    },
    "VALUABLE": {
      "headword": "Valuable",
      "key": "VALUABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Precious; being of great price.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Worthy; deserving regard.\nA just account of that valuable person, whose remains lie\nbefore us. T. Atterburfs Serin.\nThe value of several circumstances in story, leflens very\nmuch by distance of time ; though some minute circumstances\nare very valuable. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thoughts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Valuable, adj. \\yalable, Fr. from value.]\n1. Precious; being of great price.\n2. Worthy; deserving regard.\nA just account of that valuable person, whose remains lie\nbefore us. T. Atterburfs Serin.\nThe value of several circumstances in story, leflens very\nmuch by distance of time ; though some minute circumstances\nare very valuable. Swift's Thoughts."
    },
    "VALUATION": {
      "headword": "Valua'tion",
      "key": "VALUATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from value.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Value fet upon any thing.\nNo reason I, since of your lives you fet\nSo flight a valuation, ihould reserve\nMy crack'd one to more care. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\n7 ake out of men's minds false valuations, and it would\nleave the minds of a number of men, poor shrunken\nthings- • . _ Bacon.\nThe writers exprefled not the valuation of the denarius,\nwithout regard to its present valuation. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aCt of setting a value; appraisement.\nHumility in man confills not in denying any gift that is in\nhim, but in a just valuation of it, rather thinking too\nmeanly than too highly. Ray on the Creation„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Valua'tion. n.f. [from value.]\n1. Value fet upon any thing.\nNo reason I, since of your lives you fet\nSo flight a valuation, ihould reserve\nMy crack'd one to more care. Sbakefp. Cymbeline.\n7 ake out of men's minds false valuations, and it would\nleave the minds of a number of men, poor shrunken\nthings- • . _ Bacon.\nThe writers exprefled not the valuation of the denarius,\nwithout regard to its present valuation. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n2. The aCt of setting a value; appraisement.\nHumility in man confills not in denying any gift that is in\nhim, but in a just valuation of it, rather thinking too\nmeanly than too highly. Ray on the Creation„"
    },
    "VALUATOR": {
      "headword": "Valua'tor",
      "key": "VALUATOR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from value.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An appraiser; one who fets\nupon any thing its price. '\nWhat valuators will the bishops make use of?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Valua'tor. n.f [from value.] An appraiser; one who fets\nupon any thing its price. '\nWhat valuators will the bishops make use of? Swift."
    },
    "VALUE": {
      "headword": "VALUE",
      "key": "VALUE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "value, Fr. valor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Price ; worth.\nYe are phyftcians of no value. x;jj",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "High rate. J\nCaefar is well acquainted with your virtues.\nAnd therefore fets this value on your life ;\nLet him but know the price of Cato's friendship,\nAnd name your terms. Addifon's Cato,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rate ; price equal to the worth of the thing bought.\nHe lent him money; it was with this obiTging teftimonv,\nthat his design was not to pay him the value of his pictures,\nbccaufe they were above any price. Dryden<\nJt To\nVAN V A N\nlo Value, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[valoir, Fr. from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 orate at a certain price.\nWhen the country grows betterinhabited, the tithes and other\nobvcntions will be more augmented, and better valued. Spenser.\nA mind valuing his reputation at the due price, will repute\nall dishonest gain much inferior thereunto. Carciv's Survey.\nGod alone values right the good*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To rate highly ; to have in high esteem.\nSome of the finest treatises in dialogue, many very valued\npieces of French* Italian, and Englifh appear. Addifon.\nHe values himself upon the companion with which he relieved the affli&ed. Atterbury's Sermons.\nTo him your orchard's early fruits are due,\nA pleasing off'ring, when ’tis made by you ;\nHe values these.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To appraise ; to estimate.\nIf he be poorer than eflimation, the priest shall value\nhim. Lev. xxvii. S.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be worth; to be equal in worth to.\nThe peace between the French and us not values\nThe coll that did conclude it. Shakespeare''s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To take account of.\nIf a man be in sickness, the time will seem longer without\na clock .than with ; for the mind doth value every moment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To reckon at, with refpe£t to number or power.\nThe queen is valued thirty thousand strong :\nHer faction will be full as strong as ours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To confider with refpedl to importance ; to hold important.\nThe king must take it ill,\nSo flightly valued in his messenger. Shakefpear's K. Lear.\nNeither of them valued their promises, according to rules\nof honour or integrity. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To equal in value; to countervail.\nIt cannot be valued with the gold of ophir. Job. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To raise to estimation.\nShe ordered all things, refilling the wisdom of the wisest,\nby making the possessor thereof miserable ; valuing the folly\nof the most foolish, by making the success prolperous. Sidney.\nSome value themselves to their country by jealoufies of the\ncrown. Temple.\nVanity, or a desire of valuing ourselves by fhewing others\nfaults.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VALUE. n.J'. [value, Fr. valor, Lat.]\n1. Price ; worth.\nYe are phyftcians of no value. x;jj\n2. High rate. J\nCaefar is well acquainted with your virtues.\nAnd therefore fets this value on your life ;\nLet him but know the price of Cato's friendship,\nAnd name your terms. Addifon's Cato,\n3. Rate ; price equal to the worth of the thing bought.\nHe lent him money; it was with this obiTging teftimonv,\nthat his design was not to pay him the value of his pictures,\nbccaufe they were above any price. Dryden<\nJt To\nVAN V A N\nlo Value, v. a. [valoir, Fr. from the noun.]\nJ. 1 orate at a certain price.\nWhen the country grows betterinhabited, the tithes and other\nobvcntions will be more augmented, and better valued. Spenser.\nA mind valuing his reputation at the due price, will repute\nall dishonest gain much inferior thereunto. Carciv's Survey.\nGod alone values right the good* Milton.\n2. To rate highly ; to have in high esteem.\nSome of the finest treatises in dialogue, many very valued\npieces of French* Italian, and Englifh appear. Addifon.\nHe values himself upon the companion with which he relieved the affli&ed. Atterbury's Sermons.\nTo him your orchard's early fruits are due,\nA pleasing off'ring, when ’tis made by you ;\nHe values these. Pope.\n3. To appraise ; to estimate.\nIf he be poorer than eflimation, the priest shall value\nhim. Lev. xxvii. S.\n4. To be worth; to be equal in worth to.\nThe peace between the French and us not values\nThe coll that did conclude it. Shakespeare''s Hen. VIII.\n5. To take account of.\nIf a man be in sickness, the time will seem longer without\na clock .than with ; for the mind doth value every moment. Bacon.\n6. To reckon at, with refpe£t to number or power.\nThe queen is valued thirty thousand strong :\nHer faction will be full as strong as ours. Shakespeare.\n7. To confider with refpedl to importance ; to hold important.\nThe king must take it ill,\nSo flightly valued in his messenger. Shakefpear's K. Lear.\nNeither of them valued their promises, according to rules\nof honour or integrity. Clarendon, b. viii.\n8. To equal in value; to countervail.\nIt cannot be valued with the gold of ophir. Job. xxviii. 16.\n9. To raise to estimation.\nShe ordered all things, refilling the wisdom of the wisest,\nby making the possessor thereof miserable ; valuing the folly\nof the most foolish, by making the success prolperous. Sidney.\nSome value themselves to their country by jealoufies of the\ncrown. Temple.\nVanity, or a desire of valuing ourselves by fhewing others\nfaults. Temple."
    },
    "VALUELESS": {
      "headword": "Va'lueless",
      "key": "VALUELESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from value.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being of no value.\nA counterfeit\nResembling majesty ; which, touch'd and tried.\nProves valuelejs. Shakejpeare's K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'lueless. adj. [from value.] Being of no value.\nA counterfeit\nResembling majesty ; which, touch'd and tried.\nProves valuelejs. Shakejpeare's K. John."
    },
    "VALUER": {
      "headword": "Va'luer",
      "key": "VALUER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from value.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that values.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'luer. n.f [from value.'] He that values."
    },
    "VALVE": {
      "headword": "VALVE",
      "key": "VALVE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "In anatomy. JA kind of membrane, which opens in certain v to admit the blood, and shuts to prevent its regress,\n\n. Arbuthnot WWLVULE. + [valvale, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A so 50 2 5 7 4 Wr openi over e\n\nav 3 [In anatomy. JA kind of membrane, which opens in certain v to admit the blood, and shuts to prevent its regress,\n\n. Arbuthnot WWLVULE. + [valvale, Fr.] Asn valve. 1 VAMP, /; The up leather of a shoe; To VAMP. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\"Fs pieck nn with some new part, Bentley. VAMPER. 7 from vamp. ] One w ag out an 0 aq with bus rue Pax, \\ Thom avant, Fr. or wangarde. 15 front care he * 7 Yeu, n. *\n\nFrench.) To en; to winnew., 5 3\n\nOp 7 To! VANTAGE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ag e\n\n.\n\nvar\n\n*. 8 Latin Any-t pres! n. by which — ndr fan.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "— che! wind Mo Milton, Dryden. b VANCOURIER. ase eee, 'Fr.j A Arbin {1% nen",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VALVE. VA lege, Latin'] zn. 1. A so 50 2 5 7 4 Wr openi over e\n\nav 3 [In anatomy. JA kind of membrane, which opens in certain v to admit the blood, and shuts to prevent its regress,\n\n. Arbuthnot WWLVULE. + [valvale, Fr.] Asn valve. 1 VAMP, /; The up leather of a shoe; To VAMP. . 4. \"Fs pieck nn with some new part, Bentley. VAMPER. 7 from vamp. ] One w ag out an 0 aq with bus rue Pax, \\ Thom avant, Fr. or wangarde. 15 front care he * 7 Yeu, n. *\n\nFrench.) To en; to winnew., 5 3\n\nOp 7 To! VANTAGE, v. 4. Ag e\n\n.\n\nvar\n\n*. 8 Latin Any-t pres! n. by which — ndr fan.\n\nBrome. 3. — che! wind Mo Milton, Dryden. b VANCOURIER. ase eee, 'Fr.j A Arbin {1% nen"
    },
    "VALVS": {
      "headword": "VALVE",
      "key": "VALVS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "valva, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A folding door.\nSwift through the valves the visionary fair\nRepafs'd. Pope's Odyjf. b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing that opens overlhe mouth of a vessel.\nThis air, by the opening of the valve, and forcing up of\nthe sucker, may be driven out. * « Boyle's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Worksf"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[In anatomy.] A kind of membrane, which opens in certain veiVels to admit the blood,, and shuts to prevent its\nregress.\nThe arteries, with a contractile force, drive the blood still\nforward ; it being hindered from going backward by the\nvalves of the heart. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VALVE, n. f. [valva, Latin.]\n1. A folding door.\nSwift through the valves the visionary fair\nRepafs'd. Pope's Odyjf. b. IV.\n2. Any thing that opens overlhe mouth of a vessel.\nThis air, by the opening of the valve, and forcing up of\nthe sucker, may be driven out. * « Boyle's Worksf\n3. [In anatomy.] A kind of membrane, which opens in certain veiVels to admit the blood,, and shuts to prevent its\nregress.\nThe arteries, with a contractile force, drive the blood still\nforward ; it being hindered from going backward by the\nvalves of the heart. Arbuthnot on Aliments.",
      "key_original": "VALVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VALVULE": {
      "headword": "Va'lvule",
      "key": "VALVULE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "valvule, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small valve.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'lvule. n.f. [valvule, Fr.] A small valve."
    },
    "VAMP": {
      "headword": "To VAMP",
      "key": "VAMP",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "This is supposed probably enough by Skinner\nto be derived from avant, Fr. before; and to mean laying\non a new outside.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [This is supposed probably enough by Skinner\nto be derived from avant, Fr. before; and to mean laying\non a new outside.] To piece an old thing with some new\npart.\nYou wilh\nTo vamp a body with a dangerous physick.\nThat's lure of death without. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThis opinion hath been vamped up by Cardan. Bentley.\nI had never much hopes of your vampt play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VAMP. v. a. [This is supposed probably enough by Skinner\nto be derived from avant, Fr. before; and to mean laying\non a new outside.] To piece an old thing with some new\npart.\nYou wilh\nTo vamp a body with a dangerous physick.\nThat's lure of death without. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThis opinion hath been vamped up by Cardan. Bentley.\nI had never much hopes of your vampt play. Swift."
    },
    "VAMPER": {
      "headword": "Va'mper",
      "key": "VAMPER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vatnp.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pieces out an old\nthing with something new.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'mper. n.f. [from vatnp.’] One who pieces out an old\nthing with something new."
    },
    "VAN": {
      "headword": "Van",
      "key": "VAN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from avant, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The front of an army; the first line.\nBefore each van prick forth the airy knights. Milton.\nThe foe he had furvey'd.\nArrang'd, as to him they did appear,\nWith vany main battle, wings and rear. Hudibras.\nPan to van the foremost iquadrons meet,\nT he midmost battles haft'ning up behind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[van. hr. vannus, Latin.] Anything spread wide by which\na wind is railed ; a fan.\n1 he other token of their ignorance of the sea was an oar,\nthey call it a corn-van. Notes on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A wing with which the air is beaten.\nHis fail-broad vans\nHe spreads for ilight, and in the surging smoke\nUp-lifted, lpurns the ground. Milton's Par.\nA fiery globe\nOf angels oh full fail of wing drew nigh,\nLofl.\nWho on their plumy vans receiv'd him soft\nhrom his uneasy station, and upbore.\nAs on a floating couch, through the blithe air. MiltoiU\nHis disabled wing unstrung :\nHe wheel'd in air, and ftretch'd his vans in vain ;\nHis vans no longer could his flight sustain. Dryden.\nThe vanes are broad on one fide, and narower on the other;\nboth which minister to the progressive motion ofthe bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derh.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Van. n.f. [from avant, French.]\n1. The front of an army; the first line.\nBefore each van prick forth the airy knights. Milton.\nThe foe he had furvey'd.\nArrang'd, as to him they did appear,\nWith vany main battle, wings and rear. Hudibras.\nPan to van the foremost iquadrons meet,\nT he midmost battles haft'ning up behind. Dryden.\n2. [van. hr. vannus, Latin.] Anything spread wide by which\na wind is railed ; a fan.\n1 he other token of their ignorance of the sea was an oar,\nthey call it a corn-van. Notes on Odyjf.\n3. A wing with which the air is beaten.\nHis fail-broad vans\nHe spreads for ilight, and in the surging smoke\nUp-lifted, lpurns the ground. Milton's Par.\nA fiery globe\nOf angels oh full fail of wing drew nigh,\nLofl.\nWho on their plumy vans receiv'd him soft\nhrom his uneasy station, and upbore.\nAs on a floating couch, through the blithe air. MiltoiU\nHis disabled wing unstrung :\nHe wheel'd in air, and ftretch'd his vans in vain ;\nHis vans no longer could his flight sustain. Dryden.\nThe vanes are broad on one fide, and narower on the other;\nboth which minister to the progressive motion ofthe bird.Derh."
    },
    "VANCOURIER": {
      "headword": "Va'ncourier",
      "key": "VANCOURIER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "avantcourier. French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A harbingera\nprecuffor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ncourier. n.f. [avantcourier. French.] A harbingera\nprecuffor."
    },
    "VANDRAKE": {
      "headword": "VANDRAKE",
      "key": "VANDRAKE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from... wa . 1 1 Har. Donne, Mg Ont. EI: © 2 To MA'NDUCKTE: 3 eren 5 5 4. ee to * made\n\n2 Pre: 815\n\n5 *\n\n$\n\n# 2\n\nTo chew ; to eat . I e 5a ; „ 2 0 16 3 4 MANE, A mae 8 . The hair Niers TNss, (rom nai. . 5 1\n\non the neck of 1 — be 15 K ence. „ Knolls, MANIFE 80. e Publicks * FI [man yy 4 1 Ken. tation, 8 i nibas; an anthropophagite a ' MA'NIFOLD...4 a, [mony, and fold",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Magee to the human form. The reports . ration ;..publick protestation. Dryden, ©\n\n© of tying a dog to this: plant, in ;order to Te MA Nir Es T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Inner, Pr, -oce-\n\ndot it up, and, 14 5 the certain de eath ; ie 450 Lat.) To make appean; to ae\n\nof the person who dares to attempt such a + Pvblick ; to plainly 3 t0 discover deed, and of the groans emitted: by it when N 0\n\nte violence is 0 sered ar vally bless. ANIFESTA'TION; [from... wa . 1 1 Har. Donne, Mg Ont. EI: © 2 To MA'NDUCKTE: 3 eren 5 5 4. ee to * made\n\n2 Pre: 815\n\n5 *\n\n$\n\n# 2\n\nTo chew ; to eat . I e 5a ; „ 2 0 16 3 4 MANE, A mae 8 . The hair Niers TNss, (rom nai. . 5 1\n\non the neck of 1 — be 15 K ence. „ Knolls, MANIFE 80. e Publicks * FI [man yy 4 1 Ken. tation, 8 i nibas; an anthropophagite a ' MA'NIFOLD...4 a, [mony, and fold] Of „ MA NED. a, [from ene, J. ns a 1 A many in number; mil. mane. 7 penn. UA'NES. , [Lat.J She E 55 ps WO «.{n o7 and fold.) 1) Hala I MA NFUL, a. [man and * many complications. ro E © daring, 2 . bes A'NIFOLDLY, . ad. [from manifolds . 3 rr. ad. [from manful,) Bally 5 v 8 ts 1 — out \"1a V'GLION * wy n e E f om i. Y” See. „ee the tk 10 pI ne olan hoo 45 1 >£48 Bally, MANGCO'RN, {. f een Dutch, to ANIKIN. Fanuil che]. 2 wing. Corn Fe ever: 13545 N \"a 5 ho grin — e, MA'NGANESE, þ ng og 1s properly an 1 iron ore of a poorer sort;\n\n* 4 n „ 635 box , 2 \"A small ws yr omg MANCE fk ST : MANFPOLAR: 4. from — clas]\n\n[4 ones fe, French]. ' Relating to a maniple, ich vl ene Ber Fe. „ MANKULLER, 4. Lan and e . KNGER, f fee French], The 1\n\n4 derer. e e — or # 7008 in which > animal * i MANKIND. . 255 and 2 3 - 0 hes 4 * The race or ip . Ngs. \"5 \\ Bets, 6 Lem ang T Rap 2 ko K : Nala Tx insection 1 with the mange. 4: Ys — mann: woman, in sores ANGLE. », a; Lan len, Paten. To or re, na $25 ih Shakespeare \"v0 ” \"i 0 0 OE, EK. RT ; Ef MANLIK E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "3 and 7; ke] 1 be\n\n23 complexion of man. 4 VaNGLr, p ger 1 4 . MAN NESS. El 2 uh 1 AS",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". 74 ö 53 « my\n\nS ;- + *\n\nwe that destroys, bang K 8 * * = Ms %",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "ery 3 L MA'NLY, a. [from 81 Mantike Ton + 917 . man res 1 tout; un- wholly without en : dawned ; undi {1254 + ooes.*\n\n-MANNA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mama is y 4 zum, 145781 PR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[man\n\nand is mag ng\n\nlid form,\n\ne less to the fingers - Jour is whitish, yellowish, or brownish, and gentle ; not ferocious. it has in taste the sweetness of sugar, and MA'NSUETUDE, , 3 it a sharpness that renders it _ Tameness;. 1 le: it is Mike product of two different MA'NTEL,\n\nT wess, but which -#re of the same genus, be veing both varieties of the ash : the finest manns of all is that which oozes e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "raised before a chimney to\n\nbut of the leaves in August. 7, A small cloak worn b (MANNER. so [maniere, French J 2, [In fortification.] 2 kind of moveable 1, Form; method. a .. ; $1 thouse, made 975 pieces of timber {awed . * ee babit 3 fashion. into planks, which being about three in- Ne Testament. ches thick, are nailed over one another to Certain degree. Bacon, the height of almost fix feet, driven before Sort 3 kind. . Atterbury. © the pioneers, as blinds to shelter them, 2 Mien; cast of the book. ö Clare Harri, Peculiar way. Eo Ca MAN TT OR. 1 and \"er, A large = jo y Way; T Anerbury.. monkey of ba Ar butbnct, ' CharzQer of the mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Kauen in the ploral.\n\ni General w cloak or garment, * life; morals ; habits.\n\nL \"Efrange. . + I. MA'NTLE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "'\" Signifies, in common law, a rule or go- vernment which a man hath over such as MANUAL. a [onus L\n\n* .\n\nvice concreted into a so-— derer; one that has killed andthe handling: its co- MANSUETE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mansuetus,\n\nF Rep ryden, 2. An thing made by art.\n\n. Residence; abode, enham. TO MA NUFA'CTURE. * ANSLA'UGHTER, F 2 wy 2 turer, French. 1 To make ters] \" *bour; to form by workmankup\n\n2, 2. [ln * 2 The at fag th 25\n\n. MANTELE' T. K Lamel r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VANDRAKE. \"6 {mandragorus, Lat Jrhe 2. Detected. -Degten.\"\n\ndot of this plant is said to bear a fesem- MANIFEST, : Las ifasle, Ie. 2\n\nMagee to the human form. The reports . ration ;..publick protestation. Dryden, ©\n\n© of tying a dog to this: plant, in ;order to Te MA Nir Es T. v. 4. Inner, Pr, -oce-\n\ndot it up, and, 14 5 the certain de eath ; ie 450 Lat.) To make appean; to ae\n\nof the person who dares to attempt such a + Pvblick ; to plainly 3 t0 discover deed, and of the groans emitted: by it when N 0\n\nte violence is 0 sered ar vally bless. ANIFESTA'TION; [from... wa . 1 1 Har. Donne, Mg Ont. EI: © 2 To MA'NDUCKTE: 3 eren 5 5 4. ee to * made\n\n2 Pre: 815\n\n5 *\n\n$\n\n# 2\n\nTo chew ; to eat . I e 5a ; „ 2 0 16 3 4 MANE, A mae 8 . The hair Niers TNss, (rom nai. . 5 1\n\non the neck of 1 — be 15 K ence. „ Knolls, MANIFE 80. e Publicks * FI [man yy 4 1 Ken. tation, 8 i nibas; an anthropophagite a ' MA'NIFOLD...4 a, [mony, and fold] Of „ MA NED. a, [from ene, J. ns a 1 A many in number; mil. mane. 7 penn. UA'NES. , [Lat.J She E 55 ps WO «.{n o7 and fold.) 1) Hala I MA NFUL, a. [man and * many complications. ro E © daring, 2 . bes A'NIFOLDLY, . ad. [from manifolds . 3 rr. ad. [from manful,) Bally 5 v 8 ts 1 — out \"1a V'GLION * wy n e E f om i. Y” See. „ee the tk 10 pI ne olan hoo 45 1 >£48 Bally, MANGCO'RN, {. f een Dutch, to ANIKIN. Fanuil che]. 2 wing. Corn Fe ever: 13545 N \"a 5 ho grin — e, MA'NGANESE, þ ng og 1s properly an 1 iron ore of a poorer sort;\n\n* 4 n „ 635 box , 2 \"A small ws yr omg MANCE fk ST : MANFPOLAR: 4. from — clas]\n\n[4 ones fe, French]. ' Relating to a maniple, ich vl ene Ber Fe. „ MANKULLER, 4. Lan and e . KNGER, f fee French], The 1\n\n4 derer. e e — or # 7008 in which > animal * i MANKIND. . 255 and 2 3 - 0 hes 4 * The race or ip . Ngs. \"5 \\ Bets, 6 Lem ang T Rap 2 ko K : Nala Tx insection 1 with the mange. 4: Ys — mann: woman, in sores ANGLE. », a; Lan len, Paten. To or re, na $25 ih Shakespeare \"v0 ” \"i 0 0 OE, EK. RT ; Ef MANLIK E. 4. 3 and 7; ke] 1 be\n\n23 complexion of man. 4 VaNGLr, p ger 1 4 . MAN NESS. El 2 uh 1 AS\n\n2\n\n. 74 ö 53 « my\n\nS ;- + *\n\nwe that destroys, bang K 8 * * = Ms %\n\n7\n\nery 3 L MA'NLY, a. [from 81 Mantike Ton + 917 . man res 1 tout; un- wholly without en : dawned ; undi {1254 + ooes.*\n\n-MANNA. 1. Mama is y 4 zum, 145781 PR. J. [man\n\nand is mag ng\n\nlid form,\n\ne less to the fingers - Jour is whitish, yellowish, or brownish, and gentle ; not ferocious. it has in taste the sweetness of sugar, and MA'NSUETUDE, , 3 it a sharpness that renders it _ Tameness;. 1 le: it is Mike product of two different MA'NTEL,\n\nT wess, but which -#re of the same genus, be veing both varieties of the ash : the finest manns of all is that which oozes e\n\n1\n\nraised before a chimney to\n\nbut of the leaves in August. 7, A small cloak worn b (MANNER. so [maniere, French J 2, [In fortification.] 2 kind of moveable 1, Form; method. a .. ; $1 thouse, made 975 pieces of timber {awed . * ee babit 3 fashion. into planks, which being about three in- Ne Testament. ches thick, are nailed over one another to Certain degree. Bacon, the height of almost fix feet, driven before Sort 3 kind. . Atterbury. © the pioneers, as blinds to shelter them, 2 Mien; cast of the book. ö Clare Harri, Peculiar way. Eo Ca MAN TT OR. 1 and \"er, A large = jo y Way; T Anerbury.. monkey of ba Ar butbnct, ' CharzQer of the mind.\n\n2. Kauen in the ploral.\n\ni General w cloak or garment, * life; morals ; habits.\n\nL \"Efrange. . + I. MA'NTLE, . 4.\n\n'\" Signifies, in common law, a rule or go- vernment which a man hath over such as MANUAL. a [onus L\n\n* .\n\nvice concreted into a so-— derer; one that has killed andthe handling: its co- MANSUETE. a. [mansuetus,\n\nF Rep ryden, 2. An thing made by art.\n\n. Residence; abode, enham. TO MA NUFA'CTURE. * ANSLA'UGHTER, F 2 wy 2 turer, French. 1 To make ters] \" *bour; to form by workmankup\n\n2, 2. [ln * 2 The at fag th 25\n\n. MANTELE' T. K Lamel r"
    },
    "VANE": {
      "headword": "VANE",
      "key": "VANE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from ann,,\n\n2. Gain; profit. . Süperlor ix. portunity; convenience. Shakespeare,\n\nalipeore .\n\n—_\n\nTo 'profit.” 5 8 er. 1 VA'NTBRASS. / ee Armone * for the arm.. ae eee eee * Arbutbnots * 2 VA'PIDNESS. , { [from epi",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lost perceptible existende.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sie."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To Pals away from che sight ; to Hi 2 971 6 Shakespeare. Pepe. away; to be 10fl. -n\n\n7 1 . karin) 125 4 2 *\n\n4 Emptiness; uncortainty ; manity. 48 oe hdr pen desire ; Trails wo\" voors\n\n- Trifio labour, 1 [ 3 4 ble, — idle Hooke#,' Pope, 8. Ostentation gener. Raleigh. 9% .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "round To VAN. wv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "from wanmesLats 1\n\n6+\n\n2 To UISH. * 4. . ; s. To conquer; to overcome, Caen, 2. Te — rr 2\n\n8 ai 3 V e VANTAGE, 1. [from ann,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gain; profit. . Süperlor ix. portunity; convenience. Shakespeare,\n\nalipeore .\n\n—_\n\nTo 'profit.” 5 8 er. 1 VA'NTBRASS. / ee Armone * for the arm.. ae eee eee * Arbutbnots * 2 VA'PIDNESS. , { [from epi] vapid.} The late : of being spiritless or maukisn. va Poke ION, /. 2 Lat} The _ aft of esesping in vopours. *. # VA'PORBR.. J {from -vapour: A bosber; 5 a braggart, Government of the Tongue. VA/PORISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from . 3 splenetiek; humoursome, VA. ; . Full of Tapgurs of EL famy. Ef > 2H e, 2. Windy\n\nVA'POUR: wo \"oy\n\n*\n\n4 4 i ———— ——_ n SER WE CETINN RRR — 9\" a „ * N * 2 * o * TY * * A 9 R N 15 ly Rin * , A * ar P P : » * * , 0 1 f - . $ 1 .\n\nV AS;\n\nmir gles with the ur, Auen —— YA RIX, I Lat. varice, Fr. A dilatation\n\n©; Wind; flatulence. Bacon the Ms J Sgt vas1 2 Fume ; sleam. Newton. Va 'KL.ET -{ {w2rler, old Fre N 1. _ Mental fume ; vain indian.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anciently a seiva 125 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". . 2 A scoungrel; a rascal E. Diseases. caused by flatulence, or by VAI E TRV + (trom var], Bubble 7480 sed nerves; melancholy z spleen craud ; gs ee. e, \"5, wal 55 Addison, VA ANIS . Lvernis, St. vernix, 7481 To VA'POUR. Ys u. [wapors; Latin. * 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "matter laid upon yy ho dep 1. To pass in a vapour or fame; 10 emit 0 other. bodies, to ROE them die N yAs* fumes; 30 ny off in e Ne = Bac, Pye nest",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\\Coverz ; palliation, 748 4+ To bully $ 4e bez; Cusn ullle. T9, VNA. 5 Tori 115 Fleach. agre To VA'POUR, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To elfulay,ve seatter 1. 10 cover 1 with someth „ rs in. sume or vapour. -- '1-{ 0 . 82 . 000 VARIABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(woriable, Fr. Aubili, =o core ; to kootat 25 * A5 Lat. Changeable; mutable; inconstant. „naments of 9 L Wes: 9 5m Jar\n\nShakespeare. Miken. * 3. To palliate 5 to hide with & ves Va'RI ABLENESS, / rem variable, hetori Bag! tur 1. Changebleness ehe N. Va ANI IR. 5 From Sails: VAT _ 2. Levity 4222 2 One whose trade is to varnish, . Al VARIABLY. ed; \\ from edriable;] Chan e- A disguiser ; ; en adorner, *\\ 9 1 Zably; mutably; inconstantly; uncertain 3 VARYELS. « [werwelles, Fr.] N inp Lat VARIANCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "3 2 2 } — about the, leg of. a hawk, disagreement ; di To! VARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. swario, Latin! A VARIATION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— Io bg 1. To change 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "make unlike seselk⸗ wh * Change 3 mutation; ; difference, from Milt, has felt. Bentley. Af To change to som Sea ele. Falr. A 2. . Dislerence 5 change fun gone to ano · To make of different Kinds, © Brown, Wil cor tber Wadzwa#d. 47s diversify 11 to variegate, >. > wh ten 32 Successive change. Sbalespeare. 17 vA BV, v, 7 AU\n\nnog IIa grammar, ) Change of texmination",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So I enk t pe 2\n\nbot nouns. mau. rent forms. e bh chene in natural N +6: 3 be 225 each othef, at 155 :\n\ndne ton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "10 to me 5 e ＋ . Deviation. ' Dryden. Panda wif 0\\\n\nthe mog needle from JOEY with",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Variation 4 the compass, 4 of the meridien.\n\n%\n\n7 E deviate ; to de art, uo 1 To fucteed each ther. . 2 To disagree; io be at variance, Davie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VANE. /. { waene, e Ap A plate hung on\n\n2 pin — with the wind. Saen. VANGUARD: , ovant gende, St. The. front, or first line of the arm VANTLLA. s. L vanille, F 3 ] A 6 4 _—_\n\nThe fruit of W used to _\n\nchocolate, N 1 * * To en. Ws 1. — latin. 1. To lost perceptible existende. Sie. 2. To Pals away from che sight ; to Hi 2 971 6 Shakespeare. Pepe. away; to be 10fl. -n\n\n7 1 . karin) 125 4 2 *\n\n4 Emptiness; uncortainty ; manity. 48 oe hdr pen desire ; Trails wo\" voors\n\n- Trifio labour, 1 [ 3 4 ble, — idle Hooke#,' Pope, 8. Ostentation gener. Raleigh. 9% . 2\n\nround To VAN. wv. 4. from wanmesLats 1\n\n6+\n\n2 To UISH. * 4. . ; s. To conquer; to overcome, Caen, 2. Te — rr 2\n\n8 ai 3 V e VANTAGE, 1. [from ann,,\n\n2. Gain; profit. . Süperlor ix. portunity; convenience. Shakespeare,\n\nalipeore .\n\n—_\n\nTo 'profit.” 5 8 er. 1 VA'NTBRASS. / ee Armone * for the arm.. ae eee eee * Arbutbnots * 2 VA'PIDNESS. , { [from epi] vapid.} The late : of being spiritless or maukisn. va Poke ION, /. 2 Lat} The _ aft of esesping in vopours. *. # VA'PORBR.. J {from -vapour: A bosber; 5 a braggart, Government of the Tongue. VA/PORISH. a. [from . 3 splenetiek; humoursome, VA. ; . Full of Tapgurs of EL famy. Ef > 2H e, 2. Windy\n\nVA'POUR: wo \"oy\n\n*\n\n4 4 i ———— ——_ n SER WE CETINN RRR — 9\" a „ * N * 2 * o * TY * * A 9 R N 15 ly Rin * , A * ar P P : » * * , 0 1 f - . $ 1 .\n\nV AS;\n\nmir gles with the ur, Auen —— YA RIX, I Lat. varice, Fr. A dilatation\n\n©; Wind; flatulence. Bacon the Ms J Sgt vas1 2 Fume ; sleam. Newton. Va 'KL.ET -{ {w2rler, old Fre N 1. _ Mental fume ; vain indian. 1. Anciently a seiva 125 . 1.\n\n. . 2 A scoungrel; a rascal E. Diseases. caused by flatulence, or by VAI E TRV + (trom var], Bubble 7480 sed nerves; melancholy z spleen craud ; gs ee. e, \"5, wal 55 Addison, VA ANIS . Lvernis, St. vernix, 7481 To VA'POUR. Ys u. [wapors; Latin. * 1. A. matter laid upon yy ho dep 1. To pass in a vapour or fame; 10 emit 0 other. bodies, to ROE them die N yAs* fumes; 30 ny off in e Ne = Bac, Pye nest Denn. 2. \\Coverz ; palliation, 748 4+ To bully $ 4e bez; Cusn ullle. T9, VNA. 5 Tori 115 Fleach. agre To VA'POUR, v. a. To elfulay,ve seatter 1. 10 cover 1 with someth „ rs in. sume or vapour. -- '1-{ 0 . 82 . 000 VARIABLE. 2. (woriable, Fr. Aubili, =o core ; to kootat 25 * A5 Lat. Changeable; mutable; inconstant. „naments of 9 L Wes: 9 5m Jar\n\nShakespeare. Miken. * 3. To palliate 5 to hide with & ves Va'RI ABLENESS, / rem variable, hetori Bag! tur 1. Changebleness ehe N. Va ANI IR. 5 From Sails: VAT _ 2. Levity 4222 2 One whose trade is to varnish, . Al VARIABLY. ed; \\ from edriable;] Chan e- A disguiser ; ; en adorner, *\\ 9 1 Zably; mutably; inconstantly; uncertain 3 VARYELS. « [werwelles, Fr.] N inp Lat VARIANCE. 7. 3 2 2 } — about the, leg of. a hawk, disagreement ; di To! VARY. v. a. swario, Latin! A VARIATION. 1. — Io bg 1. To change 1.8. make unlike seselk⸗ wh * Change 3 mutation; ; difference, from Milt, has felt. Bentley. Af To change to som Sea ele. Falr. A 2. . Dislerence 5 change fun gone to ano · To make of different Kinds, © Brown, Wil cor tber Wadzwa#d. 47s diversify 11 to variegate, >. > wh ten 32 Successive change. Sbalespeare. 17 vA BV, v, 7 AU\n\nnog IIa grammar, ) Change of texmination\n\n1. So I enk t pe 2\n\nbot nouns. mau. rent forms. e bh chene in natural N +6: 3 be 225 each othef, at 155 :\n\ndne ton. 3. 10 to me 5 e ＋ . Deviation. ' Dryden. Panda wif 0\\\n\nthe mog needle from JOEY with\n\n7. Variation 4 the compass, 4 of the meridien.\n\n%\n\n7 E deviate ; to de art, uo 1 To fucteed each ther. . 2 To disagree; io be at variance, Davie,",
      "raw_alt": "Vane. n. f. [vacne, Dutch.] A plate hung on a pin to turn\nwith the wind.\nA man she wou'd spell backward ;\nIf tall, a lance ill-headed ;\nIf speaking, why a vane blown with all winds. Shakesp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VANGUARD": {
      "headword": "Vanguard",
      "key": "VANGUARD",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "avantgarde, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The front, or first\nline of the army.\nThe king's 1.’ant-guard maintained fight against the whole\npower of the enemies. Bacon.\nVanguard to right and left the front unfold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vanguard, n.f. [avantgarde, French.] The front, or first\nline of the army.\nThe king's 1.’ant-guard maintained fight against the whole\npower of the enemies. Bacon.\nVanguard to right and left the front unfold. Milton."
    },
    "VANILLA": {
      "headword": "Vani'lla",
      "key": "VANILLA",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vanille, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. It hath an anomalous flower, consisting of fix leaves, five of which are\nplaced in a circular order, and the middle one is concave :\nthe empalement becomes an horned, soft, fle/hy fruit, filled\nwith very small feeds. The fruit of those plants is used to\nfeent chocolate. Miller.\nWhen mixed with vanillios, or spices, it acquires the good\nand bad qualities of aromatic oils. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vani'lla.n.f. [vanille, French.] A plant. It hath an anomalous flower, consisting of fix leaves, five of which are\nplaced in a circular order, and the middle one is concave :\nthe empalement becomes an horned, soft, fle/hy fruit, filled\nwith very small feeds. The fruit of those plants is used to\nfeent chocolate. Miller.\nWhen mixed with vanillios, or spices, it acquires the good\nand bad qualities of aromatic oils. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "VANISH": {
      "headword": "To Va'nish",
      "key": "VANISH",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "vanefcOy Latin, evanouiry Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [vanefcOy Latin, evanouiry Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lose perceptible existence.\nHigh honour is not only gotten and born by pain and danger, but must be nursed by the like, or else vanifoeth as soon\nas it appears to the world. Sidney.\nWhither are they vanijh'd?\n— Into the air ; and what l'eem'd corporal\nMelted as breath into the wind. Shakespeare.\nWhile fancy brings the vanijh'd piles to view’.\nAnd builds imaginary Rome anew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass away from the fight; to disappear\nNow I have taken heart, thou vanijhejl. Shakesp.\nHe cut the cleaving sky.\nAnd in a moment vanijh'd from her eye. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyjf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pass away ; to be loft.\nAll these delights will vanijh. Milton.\nThat lpirit of religion and seriousness, by W'hich we had\ndistinguished ourselves, vani/hed all at once, and a spirit of\ninfidelity and prophanenefs started up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Va'nish. v. n. [vanefcOy Latin, evanouiry Fr.]\n1. To lose perceptible existence.\nHigh honour is not only gotten and born by pain and danger, but must be nursed by the like, or else vanifoeth as soon\nas it appears to the world. Sidney.\nWhither are they vanijh'd?\n— Into the air ; and what l'eem'd corporal\nMelted as breath into the wind. Shakespeare.\nWhile fancy brings the vanijh'd piles to view’.\nAnd builds imaginary Rome anew. Pope.\n2. To pass away from the fight; to disappear\nNow I have taken heart, thou vanijhejl. Shakesp.\nHe cut the cleaving sky.\nAnd in a moment vanijh'd from her eye. Pope's Odyjf.\n3. To pass away ; to be loft.\nAll these delights will vanijh. Milton.\nThat lpirit of religion and seriousness, by W'hich we had\ndistinguished ourselves, vani/hed all at once, and a spirit of\ninfidelity and prophanenefs started up. Atterbury."
    },
    "VANITY": {
      "headword": "Va'nity",
      "key": "VANITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vanitasy Lat. vanitky Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emptiness; uncertainty; inanity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fruitless desire ; fruitless endeavour.\nVanity pofleffeth many, who are desirous to know the certainty of things to come. Sidney.\nThy pride,\nAnd wand'ring vanity, when least wras safe.\nRejected my forewarning.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trifling labour.\nTo use long difeourfe against those things which are both\nagainst feripture and reason, might rightly be judged a\nvanity in the answerer, not much inferior to that of the\ninventor. Raleigh's Hijl. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Falfhood ; untruth.\nHere I may well ftiew the vanity of that which is reported\nIn the story of Walfingham. SirJ.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Empty pleasure ; vain pursuit; idle fhew; unsubstantial enjoyment ; petty objeCI of pride.\nWere it not ftran°;e if God should have made such (lore\nof glorious creatures on earth, and leave them all to be consumed in secular vanity, allowing none but the baser fort to\nbe employed in his own service. Hooker.\nI must\nBestow upon the eyes of this young couple\nSome vanity of mine art. Shakefpeare's Tanpcjl.\nCast not her serious wit on idle things;\nMaks her free will Have to vanity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'nity. n.f. [vanitasy Lat. vanitky Fr.]\n1. Emptiness; uncertainty; inanity.\n2. Fruitless desire ; fruitless endeavour.\nVanity pofleffeth many, who are desirous to know the certainty of things to come. Sidney.\nThy pride,\nAnd wand'ring vanity, when least wras safe.\nRejected my forewarning. Milton.\n3. Trifling labour.\nTo use long difeourfe against those things which are both\nagainst feripture and reason, might rightly be judged a\nvanity in the answerer, not much inferior to that of the\ninventor. Raleigh's Hijl. of the World.\n4. Falfhood ; untruth.\nHere I may well ftiew the vanity of that which is reported\nIn the story of Walfingham. SirJ. Davies.\n5. Empty pleasure ; vain pursuit; idle fhew; unsubstantial enjoyment ; petty objeCI of pride.\nWere it not ftran°;e if God should have made such (lore\nof glorious creatures on earth, and leave them all to be consumed in secular vanity, allowing none but the baser fort to\nbe employed in his own service. Hooker.\nI must\nBestow upon the eyes of this young couple\nSome vanity of mine art. Shakefpeare's Tanpcjl.\nCast not her serious wit on idle things;\nMaks her free will Have to vanity. Davies."
    },
    "VANQUISH": {
      "headword": "To VANQUISH",
      "key": "VANQUISH",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vaincre, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vaincre, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To conquer ; to overcome ; to subdue.\nWert't not a fhamc, that, whilst you live at jar,\nThe fearful French, whom you late vanquifoed.\nShould make a start o'er leas, and vanquijb you ? Sbakef\n1 hey subdued and vanquijhed the rebels in all encounters. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The gods the victor, Cato the vanquifjd chose ;\nBut you have done what Cato could not do.\nTo chufe the vanquijh'd, and re(tore him too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confute.\nThis bold aflertion has been fully vanquified in a late reply\nto the bi-shop of Meaux's treatise. F.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbnry.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VANQUISH, v. a. [vaincre, French.]\n1. To conquer ; to overcome ; to subdue.\nWert't not a fhamc, that, whilst you live at jar,\nThe fearful French, whom you late vanquifoed.\nShould make a start o'er leas, and vanquijb you ? Sbakef\n1 hey subdued and vanquijhed the rebels in all encounters. Clarendon, b. viii.\nThe gods the victor, Cato the vanquifjd chose ;\nBut you have done what Cato could not do.\nTo chufe the vanquijh'd, and re(tore him too. Dryden.\n2. To confute.\nThis bold aflertion has been fully vanquified in a late reply\nto the bi-shop of Meaux's treatise. F. Atterbnry."
    },
    "VANQUISHER": {
      "headword": "Vanquisher",
      "key": "VANQUISHER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from vanqui/Jo.) Conqueror; subduer.\nHe would pawn his fortunes\nTo hopeless restitution, so he might\nBe call'd your vanquijber. Shakespeare.\nI shall rife victorious, and subdue\nFly vanquijber ; fpoil'd of his vaunted spoil. Milton.\nTroy's vanquijber, and great Achilles’ son. A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vanquisher, n.f. [from vanqui/Jo.) Conqueror; subduer.\nHe would pawn his fortunes\nTo hopeless restitution, so he might\nBe call'd your vanquijber. Shakespeare.\nI shall rife victorious, and subdue\nFly vanquijber ; fpoil'd of his vaunted spoil. Milton.\nTroy's vanquijber, and great Achilles’ son. A. Philips."
    },
    "VANTAGE": {
      "headword": "Va'NTAGE",
      "key": "VANTAGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from advantage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gain ; profit.\nWhat great vantage do we get by the trade of a paflor ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sydn."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Superiority ; state in which one had better means of adtion\nthan another.\nWith the vantage of mine own excuse,\nHath he excepted mod againfl: my love. Shakespeare.\nHe had them at vantage, being tired and harrafled with a\nIons; march. Bacon.\nThe pardoned person must not think to fland upon the\nfame vantage of ground with the innocent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Opportunity ; convenience.\nBe affur'd, Madam, ’twill be done\nWith his next vantage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpeares Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'NTAGE. n. f. [from advantage.]\n1. Gain ; profit.\nWhat great vantage do we get by the trade of a paflor ? Sydn.\n2. Superiority ; state in which one had better means of adtion\nthan another.\nWith the vantage of mine own excuse,\nHath he excepted mod againfl: my love. Shakespeare.\nHe had them at vantage, being tired and harrafled with a\nIons; march. Bacon.\nThe pardoned person must not think to fland upon the\nfame vantage of ground with the innocent. South.\n3. Opportunity ; convenience.\nBe affur'd, Madam, ’twill be done\nWith his next vantage. Shakefpeares Cymbeline."
    },
    "VANTBRASS": {
      "headword": "Va'ntbrass",
      "key": "VANTBRASS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[avant bras, Fr.j Armour for the arm.\nI'll hide my silver beard in a gold beaver,\nAnd in my vantbrace put this wither'd brawn. Sbakef\nPut on vanibrafs, and greves, and gauntlet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ntbrass. n.f. [avant bras, Fr.j Armour for the arm.\nI'll hide my silver beard in a gold beaver,\nAnd in my vantbrace put this wither'd brawn. Sbakef\nPut on vanibrafs, and greves, and gauntlet. Milton."
    },
    "VAPID": {
      "headword": "VA'PID",
      "key": "VAPID",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vapidus, Latin.J Dead; having the spirit evaporated ; spiritless ; maukifh ; flat.\nThy wines let feed a-while\nOn the fat refuft; left too soon disjoin'd.\nFrom spritely it to sharp or vapid change. Philips.\nThe effedis of a vapid and vifeous constitution of blood,\nare stagnation, acrimony, and putrefaction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'PID. adj. [vapidus, Latin.J Dead; having the spirit evaporated ; spiritless ; maukifh ; flat.\nThy wines let feed a-while\nOn the fat refuft; left too soon disjoin'd.\nFrom spritely it to sharp or vapid change. Philips.\nThe effedis of a vapid and vifeous constitution of blood,\nare stagnation, acrimony, and putrefaction. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "VAPIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Va'pidness",
      "key": "VAPIDNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vapid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being spiritless\nor rnaukiih; maukifhnefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'pidness. n.f [from vapid.] The state of being spiritless\nor rnaukiih; maukifhnefs."
    },
    "VAPORATION": {
      "headword": "Vapora'tion",
      "key": "VAPORATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "vapo'ation, Fr. vaporation, Lat. from vapour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adt of escaping in vapours.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Vapora'tion. n. f. [vapo'ation, Fr. vaporation, Lat. from vapour.] The adt of escaping in vapours."
    },
    "VAPORER": {
      "headword": "Va'porer",
      "key": "VAPORER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vapour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A boaster; a braggart.\nThis fhews these vaporers, to what scorn they expose tliemfelves. Government of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'porer. n.f. [from vapour.] A boaster; a braggart.\nThis fhews these vaporers, to what scorn they expose tliemfelves. Government of the Tongue."
    },
    "VAPORISH": {
      "headword": "Va'porish",
      "key": "VAPORISH",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vapour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vaporous; Splenetick ; humourfome.\nPallas grew vap'rif) once and odd,\nShe would not do the least right thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'porish. adj. [from vapour.] Vaporous; Splenetick ; humourfome.\nPallas grew vap'rif) once and odd,\nShe would not do the least right thing. Swift."
    },
    "VAPOROUS": {
      "headword": "Va'porous",
      "key": "VAPOROUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vaporeux, Fr. from vapour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of vapours or exhalations ; fumy.\nThe vaporous night approaches. Shakespeare.\nIt'proceeded from the nature of the vapourif place. Sandys.\nThis shifting our abode from the warmer and more vaporous air of the vallies, to the colder and more subtile air of\nthe hills, is a great benefit to the valetudinarian part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Windy ; flatulent.\nIf the mother eat much beans, or such vaporous food,\nit endangcreth the child to become lunatick. Bacon.\nSome more subtile corporeal element, may so equally bear\nao-ainPc the parts of a little vaporous moisture, as to form it\ninto round drops. More's Antidote againfl Atheifn.\nThe food which is most vaporous and perspirable, is the\nmost easily digested: Arbuthnot.\nA little tube, jetting out from the extremity of an artery,\nmay carry off these vaporous fleams of the blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'porous. adj. [vaporeux, Fr. from vapour.]\nj. Full of vapours or exhalations ; fumy.\nThe vaporous night approaches. Shakespeare.\nIt'proceeded from the nature of the vapourif place. Sandys.\nThis shifting our abode from the warmer and more vaporous air of the vallies, to the colder and more subtile air of\nthe hills, is a great benefit to the valetudinarian part. Derham.\n2. Windy ; flatulent.\nIf the mother eat much beans, or such vaporous food,\nit endangcreth the child to become lunatick. Bacon.\nSome more subtile corporeal element, may so equally bear\nao-ainPc the parts of a little vaporous moisture, as to form it\ninto round drops. More's Antidote againfl Atheifn.\nThe food which is most vaporous and perspirable, is the\nmost easily digested: Arbuthnot.\nA little tube, jetting out from the extremity of an artery,\nmay carry off these vaporous fleams of the blood. Cheyne."
    },
    "VAPOUR": {
      "headword": "To Va'pour",
      "key": "VAPOUR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "vapero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To pass in a vapour, or fume ; to emit fumes; to fly off in\nevaporations.\nWhen thou from this world wilt go.\nThe whole world vapours in thy breath. Donne.\nSwift running waters vapour not so much as standing\nwaters. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N°. 767.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bully ; to brag ;\nNot true, quoth he ? Howe'er you vapour,\nI can what I affirm make appear. Pludibras,\nThese are all the mighty powers\nYou vainly boast, to cry down ours ;\nAnd what in real value's wanting,\nSupply with vapouring and ranting. Pludibras.\nThat I might not be vapour'd down by infigmficant teftimonies, I used the name of your society to annihilate all\nsuch arguments. Glanville's Pref. to Seep.\nBe you to us but kind ;\nLet Dutchmen vapour, Spaniards curse.\nNo sorrow we shall find. E. Dofet's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Song."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Va'pour. v.n. [vapero, Latin.]\n1. To pass in a vapour, or fume ; to emit fumes; to fly off in\nevaporations.\nWhen thou from this world wilt go.\nThe whole world vapours in thy breath. Donne.\nSwift running waters vapour not so much as standing\nwaters. Bacon's Nat. Hifl. N°. 767.\n2. To bully ; to brag ;\nNot true, quoth he ? Howe'er you vapour,\nI can what I affirm make appear. Pludibras,\nThese are all the mighty powers\nYou vainly boast, to cry down ours ;\nAnd what in real value's wanting,\nSupply with vapouring and ranting. Pludibras.\nThat I might not be vapour'd down by infigmficant teftimonies, I used the name of your society to annihilate all\nsuch arguments. Glanville's Pref. to Seep.\nBe you to us but kind ;\nLet Dutchmen vapour, Spaniards curse.\nNo sorrow we shall find. E. Dofet's Song."
    },
    "VARE": {
      "headword": "VARE",
      "key": "VARE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An area of four sides, with houses on\n\neach side.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Content of an angle. Hun, - + A rule or instrument, by which work- men measure-or form their angles,\n\n5 Rule; regulariy exact . er. 6, Squadron ; troops formed f 2 65 alespearc. *. Quaternion ; ; number four.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Level; equality. ryaen en.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Quartile,; the astrological situati n of\n\nflanets, Altan ninety —_ from each\n\nother, , Milon.\n\n10, Rule ; ; conformity: © L'strange. » 11. /Sqwangs £9: he game proceeds\n\n L'Eftras To SQUARE v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[4 dro, Latin.) of 1, To form with 11 - To reduce to a sqyare. ior. To measure ;- to reduce to 5\n\nShake N to mond to .\n\n\\ Addison.\n\ndr, apgles, © Boyle © rs\n\nespeare. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VARE. Lauda. Latin. I 5 A © with right angle * nd 1 equa des, Milton.\n\n2. An area of four sides, with houses on\n\neach side.\n\n3. Content of an angle. Hun, - + A rule or instrument, by which work- men measure-or form their angles,\n\n5 Rule; regulariy exact . er. 6, Squadron ; troops formed f 2 65 alespearc. *. Quaternion ; ; number four. Shakespeare.\n\n8. Level; equality. ryaen en.\n\n9. Quartile,; the astrological situati n of\n\nflanets, Altan ninety —_ from each\n\nother, , Milon.\n\n10, Rule ; ; conformity: © L'strange. » 11. /Sqwangs £9: he game proceeds\n\n L'Eftras To SQUARE v. a. [4 dro, Latin.) of 1, To form with 11 - To reduce to a sqyare. ior. To measure ;- to reduce to 5\n\nShake N to mond to .\n\n\\ Addison.\n\ndr, apgles, © Boyle © rs\n\nespeare. ."
    },
    "VARIABLE": {
      "headword": "VA'RIABLE",
      "key": "VARIABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "variable, Fr. variabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1. 92.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'RIABLE. adj. [variable, Fr. variabilis, Latin.] Changeable ; mutable; inconstant.\nO swear not by th’ inconstant moon,\nThat monthly changes in her circled orb ;\nLeft that thy love prove likewise variable. Shahefpeare.\nHaply countries different,\nWith valuable objects, fliall expel\nThis something fettled matter in his heart. Sbakefp.\nBy the lively image of other creatures, did those ancients\nrepresent the variable passions of mortals ; as by serpents were\nfignified deceivers. Raleigh's Hifl. of the iVorld.\nHis heart I know how variable, and vain.\nSelf-left. Alilton's Par. Lojl, b. xi. 1. 92."
    },
    "VARIABLENESS": {
      "headword": "Variableness",
      "key": "VARIABLENESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from variable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Changeableness ; mutability.\nYou are not felicitous about the variableness of the weather, or the change of feafens.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Levity ; inconstancy.\nCensurers fubjedb themselves to the charge of variableness\nin judgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cuirijfa."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Variableness, n.f. [from variable.]\n1. Changeableness ; mutability.\nYou are not felicitous about the variableness of the weather, or the change of feafens. Addifon.\n2. Levity ; inconstancy.\nCensurers fubjedb themselves to the charge of variableness\nin judgment. Cuirijfa."
    },
    "VARIABLY": {
      "headword": "Variably",
      "key": "VARIABLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from variable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Changeably; mutably ; jnconftantly; uncertainly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Variably, adv. [from variable.] Changeably; mutably ; jnconftantly; uncertainly."
    },
    "VARIANCE": {
      "headword": "VaRiance",
      "key": "VARIANCE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Discord ; disagreement; diffention.\nI am come to fet a man at variance againfl his father. Matth.\nA cause of law, by violent course,\nWas, from a variance, now a vyar become. Dan:el's C. JVar.\nNot so as to fet any one do&rine of the golpel at variance\nwith others, which are all admirably consistent. Sprat.\nShe runs, but hopes she does not run unseen :\nWhile a kind glance at her pursuer flies,\nHow much at variance are her feet and eyes l Pope.\n29 B n\nVAR\nIf th6 learned would notfometimesfubmitto the ignorant;\nthe old to the weaknefles of the young ; there would be nothing but everlasting variance in the world. Swift.\nMany bleed,\nBy shameful variance betwixt man and man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VaRiance. n.f [from vary.] Discord ; disagreement; diffention.\nI am come to fet a man at variance againfl his father. Matth.\nA cause of law, by violent course,\nWas, from a variance, now a vyar become. Dan:el's C. JVar.\nNot so as to fet any one do&rine of the golpel at variance\nwith others, which are all admirably consistent. Sprat.\nShe runs, but hopes she does not run unseen :\nWhile a kind glance at her pursuer flies,\nHow much at variance are her feet and eyes l Pope.\n29 B n\nVAR\nIf th6 learned would notfometimesfubmitto the ignorant;\nthe old to the weaknefles of the young ; there would be nothing but everlasting variance in the world. Swift.\nMany bleed,\nBy shameful variance betwixt man and man. Phomfon."
    },
    "VARIATION": {
      "headword": "VaRIa'tioN",
      "key": "VARIATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "^n grammar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Difference ; change from one to another.\nIn some other places are more females born than males ;\nwhich, upon this variation of proportion, I recommend to\nthe curious. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nEach sea had its peculiar Ihells, and the fame variation of\nfoils ; this tradl affording such a terreflrial matter as is proper for the formation of one fort of shell-fish ; that of\nanother. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Successive change.\nSir Walter Blunt,\nStain'd with the variation of each foil\nBetwixt that Holmedon and this feat of ours. Shakesp.\n4* [^n grammar.] Change of termination of nouns.\nThe rules of grammar, and useful examples of the variation of words, and the peculiar form of speech, are often\nappointed to be repeated. Watts's hnprov. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Change in natural phenomenons.\nThe duke run a long course of calm prosperity, without\nany visible eclipse or wane in himself, amidll divers variations\nin others. Wottons Life of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buckingham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Deviation.\nIf we admit a variation from the slate of his creation, that\nvariation mull be necessarily after an eternal duration, and\ntherefore within the compass of time. Hale.\nI may seem sometimes to have varied from his sense; but\nthe greatefl variations may be fairly deduced from him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Variation of thq compass ; deviation of the magnetick needle\nfrom an exa£l parallel with the meridian.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "VaRIa'tioN. n.f. [vanatio, Lat. variation, trench.J\n1, Change ; mutation ; difference from itself.\nAfter much variation of opinions, the prifoncr was acquitted\nof treason, but by most voices found guilty of felony. Hayw.\n1'he operation of agents will easily admit of intention and\nremiflion, but the essences of things are conceived not capable\nof any such variation. < Locke.\nThe fame of our writers is confined to these two islands,\nand it is hard it should be limited in time as much as place,\nby the perpetual variations of our speech. Swift.\nThere is but one common matter, which is diversified by\naccidents; and the fame numerical quantity, by variations of\ntexture, may constitute fucceflively all kinds of body. Bent.\n2. Difference ; change from one to another.\nIn some other places are more females born than males ;\nwhich, upon this variation of proportion, I recommend to\nthe curious. Graunt's Bills of Mortality.\nEach sea had its peculiar Ihells, and the fame variation of\nfoils ; this tradl affording such a terreflrial matter as is proper for the formation of one fort of shell-fish ; that of\nanother. Woodward's Nat. Hijl.\n2. Successive change.\nSir Walter Blunt,\nStain'd with the variation of each foil\nBetwixt that Holmedon and this feat of ours. Shakesp.\n4* [^n grammar.] Change of termination of nouns.\nThe rules of grammar, and useful examples of the variation of words, and the peculiar form of speech, are often\nappointed to be repeated. Watts's hnprov. of the Mind.\n5. Change in natural phenomenons.\nThe duke run a long course of calm prosperity, without\nany visible eclipse or wane in himself, amidll divers variations\nin others. Wottons Life of Buckingham.\n6. Deviation.\nIf we admit a variation from the slate of his creation, that\nvariation mull be necessarily after an eternal duration, and\ntherefore within the compass of time. Hale.\nI may seem sometimes to have varied from his sense; but\nthe greatefl variations may be fairly deduced from him. Dryd.\nj. Variation of thq compass ; deviation of the magnetick needle\nfrom an exa£l parallel with the meridian."
    },
    "VARICOUS": {
      "headword": "Va'ricous",
      "key": "VARICOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "‘varicofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[variegatus, school Latin.] To diversify ; to slain with different colours.\nThe {hells are filled with a white spar, which variegates\nand adds to the beauty of the stone. Woodward on Fojfils.\nThey had fountains ofvariegatedmarble in their rooms.Arb.\nLadies like variegated tulips show ;\n*Tis to the changes half the charms we owe :\nSuch happy spots the nice admirers take,\nFine by defe£l, and delicately weak. Pope's Epijl.\nVariega tion, n.f [from variegate.'] Diversity of colours.\nPlant your choice tulips in natural earth, iomewhat impoverished with very fine fand ; else they will soon lose their\nvariegations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyns Kalend."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ricous. adj. [‘varicofus, Latin.] Diseased with dilation.\nThere are instances of one vein only being variconsy which\nmay be ddlroyed by tying it above and below the dilatation. v hharpe.\nTo VA RIEGATE, v. a. [variegatus, school Latin.] To diversify ; to slain with different colours.\nThe {hells are filled with a white spar, which variegates\nand adds to the beauty of the stone. Woodward on Fojfils.\nThey had fountains ofvariegatedmarble in their rooms.Arb.\nLadies like variegated tulips show ;\n*Tis to the changes half the charms we owe :\nSuch happy spots the nice admirers take,\nFine by defe£l, and delicately weak. Pope's Epijl.\nVariega tion, n.f [from variegate.'] Diversity of colours.\nPlant your choice tulips in natural earth, iomewhat impoverished with very fine fand ; else they will soon lose their\nvariegations. Evelyns Kalend.",
      "raw_alt": "VARICOUS. a. [ericysur, Lat}. Discased 7. To shift colours. 5 with dation. 5 — . Fr) * the verb.] Change; — ee GATE.v, a. {[variegatas, school Bal ser, Al To diversify ; to stain with dif- vA 560 LAR. 2 from wascilum, 355 JUt\n\n—_ col bur. 1, Wextward: Confistiog Oy els; Full of yy rol AL VARIEGA'TION. I, (from: warirgate.] (ef\n\n/ Diversity of 3 Harp vA SCULITF EROUS, / 6 1 540 l and 1",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VARIETY": {
      "headword": "Vari'ety",
      "key": "VARIETY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "variete. St. varietas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change; fucceifion of one thing to another; intermixture\nof one thing with another.\nAll forts are here that all th’ earth yields ;\nVariety without end. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nVariety is nothing else but a continued novelty. South.\nIf the fun's light consisted of but one fort of rays, there\nwould be but one colour in the whole world, nor would it be\npoflitde to produce any new colour by reflections or refractions ; and by consequence that the variety of colours depends\nupon the composition of light. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One thing of many by which variety is made. In this sense\nit has a plural.\nThe inclosed warmth, which the earth hath in itself, ftirred\nup by the heat of the fun, affifteth nature in the fpeedier\nprocreation of those varieties, which the earth bringeth\nforth. Raleigh's Hijl. of the Wirld.\n-3. Difference; diflimilitude.\nThere is a variety in the tempers of good men, with relation to the different impreflions they receive from different\nobjects of charity. F. Atterbury.\n4.. Variation ; deviation ; change from a former state.\nIt were a great vanity to reject those rcafons drawn from\nthe nature of things, or to go about to anfwcr those reasons\nby suppositions of a variety in things, from what they how\nappear. Hale's Origin, of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vari'ety. n.f [variete. St. varietas, Latin.]\n1. Change; fucceifion of one thing to another; intermixture\nof one thing with another.\nAll forts are here that all th’ earth yields ;\nVariety without end. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nVariety is nothing else but a continued novelty. South.\nIf the fun's light consisted of but one fort of rays, there\nwould be but one colour in the whole world, nor would it be\npoflitde to produce any new colour by reflections or refractions ; and by consequence that the variety of colours depends\nupon the composition of light. Newton's Opticks.\n2. One thing of many by which variety is made. In this sense\nit has a plural.\nThe inclosed warmth, which the earth hath in itself, ftirred\nup by the heat of the fun, affifteth nature in the fpeedier\nprocreation of those varieties, which the earth bringeth\nforth. Raleigh's Hijl. of the Wirld.\n-3. Difference; diflimilitude.\nThere is a variety in the tempers of good men, with relation to the different impreflions they receive from different\nobjects of charity. F. Atterbury.\n4.. Variation ; deviation ; change from a former state.\nIt were a great vanity to reject those rcafons drawn from\nthe nature of things, or to go about to anfwcr those reasons\nby suppositions of a variety in things, from what they how\nappear. Hale's Origin, of Mankind."
    },
    "VARIOUS": {
      "headword": "VA'RIOUS",
      "key": "VARIOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "variusy Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Different; several; manifold.\nVAR\nThen were they known to men by various names.\nAnd various idols, through the heathen world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Changeable ; uncertain ; unfixed ; unlike itself.\nThe names of mixed modes want standards in nature,\nwhereby to adjust their signification ; therefore they are very\nvarious and doubtful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Unlike each other.\nHe in dcrifion fets\nUpon their tongues a various spirit,\nTo rase quite out their native language. Milton.\nVast crowds of vanquifh'd nations march along,\nVarious in arms, in habit, and in tongue. Dryden.\nVarious of temper, as of face or frame.\nEach individual: his great end the fame. Pope»\nSo many and lo various laws are given.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Variegated ; diversified.\nHerbs sudden flower'd,\nOpening their various colours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'RIOUS. ad}, [variusy Latin.]\n1. Different; several; manifold.\nVAR\nThen were they known to men by various names.\nAnd various idols, through the heathen world. Milton.\n2. Changeable ; uncertain ; unfixed ; unlike itself.\nThe names of mixed modes want standards in nature,\nwhereby to adjust their signification ; therefore they are very\nvarious and doubtful. Locke.\n2. Unlike each other.\nHe in dcrifion fets\nUpon their tongues a various spirit,\nTo rase quite out their native language. Milton.\nVast crowds of vanquifh'd nations march along,\nVarious in arms, in habit, and in tongue. Dryden.\nVarious of temper, as of face or frame.\nEach individual: his great end the fame. Pope»\nSo many and lo various laws are given. Milton.\n4. Variegated ; diversified.\nHerbs sudden flower'd,\nOpening their various colours. Milton."
    },
    "VARIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Variously",
      "key": "VARIOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from variousf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a various manner.\nHaving been variously toffed by fortune, directed his course\nto a safe harbour. Bacon.\nVarious objects from the sense,\nVariously representing. Milton.\nThose various squadrons, varioujly defign'd.\nEach vessel freighted with a several load;\nEach squadron waiting for a several wind ;\nAll find but one, to burn them in the road. Dryden.\nDifferent aliments, while they repair the fluids and solids, a£t\nvariously upon them according to their different natures. Arbuth.\nVA RIX. [Lat. varice, Fr.] A dilatation of the vein.\nIn ulcers of the legs, accompanied with varices or dilatations of the veins, the varix can only be assisted by the\nbandage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharpe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Variously, adv. [from variousf] In a various manner.\nHaving been variously toffed by fortune, directed his course\nto a safe harbour. Bacon.\nVarious objects from the sense,\nVariously representing. Milton.\nThose various squadrons, varioujly defign'd.\nEach vessel freighted with a several load;\nEach squadron waiting for a several wind ;\nAll find but one, to burn them in the road. Dryden.\nDifferent aliments, while they repair the fluids and solids, a£t\nvariously upon them according to their different natures. Arbuth.\nVA RIX. [Lat. varice, Fr.] A dilatation of the vein.\nIn ulcers of the legs, accompanied with varices or dilatations of the veins, the varix can only be assisted by the\nbandage. Sharpe."
    },
    "VARLET": {
      "headword": "VA'RLET",
      "key": "VARLET",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "variety old French, now valet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anciently a lervant or footman.\nSuch lords ill example do give.\nWhere varlets and drabs so may live. Puffer s Husbandry.\nThey fpy'd\nA varlet running towards them haffily.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenfler.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A scoundrel; a rascal. This word has. deviated from its\noriginal meaning, as fur in Latin.\nI am the veriest varlet that ever chew'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Where didst thou leave these varlets ? Shakespeare.\nThou, variety doff: thy mailer's gains devour ;\n» Thou milk'll his ewes, and often twice an hour. Dryden.\nWhen the Roman legions were in a disposition to mutiny,\nan impudent variety who was a private centinej, resolved to\ntry the power of his eloquence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addfon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'RLET. n.f. [variety old French, now valet.]\n1. Anciently a lervant or footman.\nSuch lords ill example do give.\nWhere varlets and drabs so may live. Puffer s Husbandry.\nThey fpy'd\nA varlet running towards them haffily. Spenfler.\n2. A scoundrel; a rascal. This word has. deviated from its\noriginal meaning, as fur in Latin.\nI am the veriest varlet that ever chew'd. Shakesp. Hen. IV.\nWhere didst thou leave these varlets ? Shakespeare.\nThou, variety doff: thy mailer's gains devour ;\n» Thou milk'll his ewes, and often twice an hour. Dryden.\nWhen the Roman legions were in a disposition to mutiny,\nan impudent variety who was a private centinej, resolved to\ntry the power of his eloquence. Addfon."
    },
    "VARNISH": {
      "headword": "To Varnish",
      "key": "VARNISH",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vernijfery vernir, Fr. from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vernijfery vernir, Fr. from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with something shining.\nO vanity !\nTo fet a pearl in Heel so meanly varnijhed. Sidney.\nClamber not you up to the casements.\nNor thrull your head into the publick street.\nTo gaze on chriftian fools with varnifh'd faces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover; to conceal with something ornamental.\nSpecious deeds on earth, which glory excites ;\nOr close ambition varnijh'd o'er with zeal. Milton.\nHis manly heart was Hill above\nDissembled hate, or va' nijh'd love. L)ryd.\nMen elpoufe the well-endow'd opinions in fashion, and\nthen feek arguments to make good their beauty, or varnijb\nover and cover their deformity. Locke's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Works."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To palliate ; to hide with colour of rhetorick.\n'So varnish all their errors, and fccure\nThe ills they a£t, and all the world endure. Denham.\nCato's voice was ne'er employ'd\nTo clear the guilty, and to varnijb crimes. Addifon.\nSpeak the plain truth, and varnijb not your crimes !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phipps."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Varnish, v. a. [vernijfery vernir, Fr. from the noun.]\n1. To cover with something shining.\nO vanity !\nTo fet a pearl in Heel so meanly varnijhed. Sidney.\nClamber not you up to the casements.\nNor thrull your head into the publick street.\nTo gaze on chriftian fools with varnifh'd faces. Shakef.\n2. To cover; to conceal with something ornamental.\nSpecious deeds on earth, which glory excites ;\nOr close ambition varnijh'd o'er with zeal. Milton.\nHis manly heart was Hill above\nDissembled hate, or va' nijh'd love. L)ryd.\nMen elpoufe the well-endow'd opinions in fashion, and\nthen feek arguments to make good their beauty, or varnijb\nover and cover their deformity. Locke's Works.\n3. To palliate ; to hide with colour of rhetorick.\n'So varnish all their errors, and fccure\nThe ills they a£t, and all the world endure. Denham.\nCato's voice was ne'er employ'd\nTo clear the guilty, and to varnijb crimes. Addifon.\nSpeak the plain truth, and varnijb not your crimes ! Phipps."
    },
    "VARNISHER": {
      "headword": "Va'rnisher",
      "key": "VARNISHER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from varnijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whose trade is to varnish.\nAn oil obtained of common oil, may probably be^ of good\nufc to lurgcons and varnijhers. Beyle s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uoiks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A difguiler ; an adorner.\nModest dulnefs lurks in thought's disguise;\nThou varnijher of fools, and cheat of all the wife. Pope.\nVa'rvels.\nV A s VAT",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'rnisher. n.f [from varnijh.]\n1. One whose trade is to varnish.\nAn oil obtained of common oil, may probably be^ of good\nufc to lurgcons and varnijhers. Beyle s Uoiks.\n2. A difguiler ; an adorner.\nModest dulnefs lurks in thought's disguise;\nThou varnijher of fools, and cheat of all the wife. Pope.\nVa'rvels.\nV A s VAT"
    },
    "VARVELS": {
      "headword": "Va'rvels",
      "key": "VARVELS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vervelles, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Silver rings about the leg of\na hawk, on which the owner's name is engraved. DU7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'rvels. n.f. [vervelles, Fr.] Silver rings about the leg of\na hawk, on which the owner's name is engraved. DU7."
    },
    "VARY": {
      "headword": "To VARY",
      "key": "VARY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "vario, Lat. varier, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vario, Lat. varier, French.]\n2,To change ; to make unlike itfclf.\nLet your cealelefs change\nVary to our great creator Hill new praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To change to something else.\nGods that never change their state,\nVary oft their love and hate. Waller.\nWe are to vary the customs, according to the time and\ncountry where the scene of adtion lies. Dryden.\nThe maffer's hand, which to the life can trace\nThe airs, the lines, and features of the face ;\nMay, with a free and bolder stroke, express\nA vary d polture, or a flatt'ring dress. Sir J. Denham.\nHe varies ev'ry shape with ease,\nAnd tries all forms that may Pomona please.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make of different kinds.\nGod hath divided the genius of men according to the different affairs of the World ; and varied their inclinations,\naccording to the variety of actions to be performed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broivne.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To diversify ; to variegate.\nGod hath here\nVary d his bounty lb with new delights. Milton.\nTo Va'ry. v n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be changeable ; to appear in different forms.\nDarkling Hands\nThe varying shore o'th’ world. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleo.\nSo varied he, and of his tortuous train\nCurl'd many a wanton wreath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be unlike each other.\nThole who made laws, had their minds poltfhed above\nthe vulgar : and yet unaccountably the public constitutions of\nnations vary. Collier on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pride.",
              "author": "Prideaux"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To alter; to become unlike itself.\nHe had a strange interchanging of large and inexpedfed\npardons, with several executions; which could not be imputed to any inconstancy, but to a principle he had fet unto\nhimself, that he would vary and try both ways in turn. Bac.\nThat each from other differs, first confess ;\nNext, thafhe varies from himself no lei's. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Epijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To deviate ; to depart.\nThe crime conftfts in violating the law, and varying from\n. the right rule of reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To succeed each other.\nWhile fear and anger, with alternate grace.\nPant in her bread:, and vary in her face. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To disagree ; to be at variance.\nIn judgment of her substance thus they vary,\nAnd vary thus in judgment of her feat;\nFor some her chair up to the brain do carry.\nSome link it down into the Homach's heat. Sir J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To shift colours.\nWill the falcon Hooping from above,\nSmit with her varying plumage, l'pare the dove ?\nAdmires the jay the infedf's gilded wings ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VARY. v.a. [vario, Lat. varier, French.]\n2,To change ; to make unlike itfclf.\nLet your cealelefs change\nVary to our great creator Hill new praise. Milton.\n2. To change to something else.\nGods that never change their state,\nVary oft their love and hate. Waller.\nWe are to vary the customs, according to the time and\ncountry where the scene of adtion lies. Dryden.\nThe maffer's hand, which to the life can trace\nThe airs, the lines, and features of the face ;\nMay, with a free and bolder stroke, express\nA vary d polture, or a flatt'ring dress. Sir J. Denham.\nHe varies ev'ry shape with ease,\nAnd tries all forms that may Pomona please. Pope.\n3. To make of different kinds.\nGod hath divided the genius of men according to the different affairs of the World ; and varied their inclinations,\naccording to the variety of actions to be performed. Broivne.\n4. To diversify ; to variegate.\nGod hath here\nVary d his bounty lb with new delights. Milton.\nTo Va'ry. v n.\n1. To be changeable ; to appear in different forms.\nDarkling Hands\nThe varying shore o'th’ world. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleo.\nSo varied he, and of his tortuous train\nCurl'd many a wanton wreath. Milton.\n2. To be unlike each other.\nThole who made laws, had their minds poltfhed above\nthe vulgar : and yet unaccountably the public constitutions of\nnations vary. Collier on Pride.\n3. To alter; to become unlike itself.\nHe had a strange interchanging of large and inexpedfed\npardons, with several executions; which could not be imputed to any inconstancy, but to a principle he had fet unto\nhimself, that he would vary and try both ways in turn. Bac.\nThat each from other differs, first confess ;\nNext, thafhe varies from himself no lei's. Pope's Epijl.\n4. To deviate ; to depart.\nThe crime conftfts in violating the law, and varying from\n. the right rule of reason. Locke.\n5. To succeed each other.\nWhile fear and anger, with alternate grace.\nPant in her bread:, and vary in her face. Addifon's Cato.\n6. To disagree ; to be at variance.\nIn judgment of her substance thus they vary,\nAnd vary thus in judgment of her feat;\nFor some her chair up to the brain do carry.\nSome link it down into the Homach's heat. Sir J. Davies.\n7. To shift colours.\nWill the falcon Hooping from above,\nSmit with her varying plumage, l'pare the dove ?\nAdmires the jay the infedf's gilded wings ? Pope."
    },
    "VARYETY-": {
      "headword": "VARYETY-",
      "key": "VARYETY-",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Variation 5 deviation; Ne from a former stare. A .\n\nane 4. (worius, Latio. *.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Different; several; e ar ET 7 e Ne unceriging unfixed..\n\n= Locle. ys Unlike exch other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Vaviegatcd ; devershhed, Milton.\n\n» VARIOUSLY. 'ad. {fem varies] In a Vous manner. Kalz gat: F.\n\n© x . 10 2 3 * .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "of anothith.. g 4. A slave; a low wretch, Shake — VA'SSALLAGE. s. valsclage Fr.] The lat\n\nsere, Lat. ISuch plants as have, besides the - commen o calyx, a peculiar vessel 78 con- tain the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VARYETY- of; fwariter, Latin} ct om 1. Change; succession of one thing to ano- ther; inter mixture. mou Newton, 2. One thing of many by »bich variety * made. ' Naleigb. : 3. Difference; gisn militude. Arcerbuw y.\n\n4. Variation 5 deviation; Ne from a former stare. A .\n\nane 4. (worius, Latio. *.\n\n4. Different; several; e ar ET 7 e Ne unceriging unfixed..\n\n= Locle. ys Unlike exch other. Dryden. 4. Vaviegatcd ; devershhed, Milton.\n\n» VARIOUSLY. 'ad. {fem varies] In a Vous manner. Kalz gat: F.\n\n© x . 10 2 3 * .\n\n9\n\n of anothith.. g 4. A slave; a low wretch, Shake — VA'SSALLAGE. s. valsclage Fr.] The lat\n\nsere, Lat. ISuch plants as have, besides the - commen o calyx, a peculiar vessel 78 con- tain the"
    },
    "VASCUHFEROUS": {
      "headword": "Vascuh'ferous",
      "key": "VASCUHFEROUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vasculum and. sero, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such plants\nas have, besides the common calyx, a peculiar vessel to contain the feed, sometimes divided into cells; and these have\nalways a monopetalous flower, either uniform or dif-\n• form.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Vascuh'ferous. adj. [vasculum and. sero, Latin.] Such plants\nas have, besides the common calyx, a peculiar vessel to contain the feed, sometimes divided into cells; and these have\nalways a monopetalous flower, either uniform or dif-\n• form. Quincy."
    },
    "VASCULAR": {
      "headword": "Va'scular",
      "key": "VASCULAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vasculum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiffing of vessels ; full of velfels.\nNutrition of the .solids is performed by the circulating\nliquid in the fmallefl vajcular solids. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'scular. adj. [from vasculum, Latin.]\nI. Confiffing of vessels ; full of velfels.\nNutrition of the .solids is performed by the circulating\nliquid in the fmallefl vajcular solids. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "VASE": {
      "headword": "Va'se",
      "key": "VASE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vase, Fr. vasa, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who holds by the will of a superior lord.\nEvery petty prince, vassal to the emperor, can coin what\nmoney he pleafeth. Swift'sfort View of Ireland.\nThe vasals are invited to bring in their complaints to the\n• viceroy, who imprisons and chaflifes their mailers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fubjedl; a dependant\n•; She cannot contentthe lard with performance of his difci-\n. pline, that , hath at her fide a vassal, whom Satan hath\n• made his vicegerent, to cross whatloever the faithful ihould\n^ Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "'§.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "*Such as they thought fit for labour, they received as vassals;\n.but imparte d not the benefit of laws, but every one made his\nwill a law unto his own vassal. Spenfers State of Ii eland.\nThe common people were free fubje£fs to the king, not\nHaves and vasals to their pretended lords. Sir J. Davies.\nThe mind hath not reason to remember, that passions\n•Ought to be her 1 affals, not her maHers. Raleigh.\nVassals of his anger, when the scourge\nInexorable, and the torturing hour\nCalls us to penance. Milton.\nAs all his vassals eagerly defir'd ;\nWith mind averse, he rather underwent\nHis people's will, than gave his own consent. Dryden.\nHe subjugated a king, and called him his vassal. Baker3. A iervant; one who acts by the will of another.\nI am his fortune's vassal, and I fend him\nThe greatness he has got. Shakesp. Ant. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleop."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A (lave ; a low wretch.\nThou fwear'H thy Gods in vain\nO vassal! mifereant ! Shakesp. K. Lee>\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'se. n.f. [vase, Fr. vasa, Latin.] A vessel; generally a\nvessel rather for show than use.\n- ) The toilet Hands unveil'd,\nEach fdver vase in myHick order laid. Pope.\n-VA'SSAL. n.f. [vassal, Fr. vaffallo, Italian.]\n1. One who holds by the will of a superior lord.\nEvery petty prince, vassal to the emperor, can coin what\nmoney he pleafeth. Swift'sfort View of Ireland.\nThe vasals are invited to bring in their complaints to the\n• viceroy, who imprisons and chaflifes their mailers. Addifon.\n2. A fubjedl; a dependant\n•; She cannot contentthe lard with performance of his difci-\n. pline, that , hath at her fide a vassal, whom Satan hath\n• made his vicegerent, to cross whatloever the faithful ihould\n^ Hooker, b. viii. '§. 34.\n*Such as they thought fit for labour, they received as vassals;\n.but imparte d not the benefit of laws, but every one made his\nwill a law unto his own vassal. Spenfers State of Ii eland.\nThe common people were free fubje£fs to the king, not\nHaves and vasals to their pretended lords. Sir J. Davies.\nThe mind hath not reason to remember, that passions\n•Ought to be her 1 affals, not her maHers. Raleigh.\nVassals of his anger, when the scourge\nInexorable, and the torturing hour\nCalls us to penance. Milton.\nAs all his vassals eagerly defir'd ;\nWith mind averse, he rather underwent\nHis people's will, than gave his own consent. Dryden.\nHe subjugated a king, and called him his vassal. Baker3. A iervant; one who acts by the will of another.\nI am his fortune's vassal, and I fend him\nThe greatness he has got. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleop.\n4. A (lave ; a low wretch.\nThou fwear'H thy Gods in vain\nO vassal! mifereant ! Shakesp. K. Lee>\\"
    },
    "VASSAL": {
      "headword": "VA'SSAL",
      "key": "VASSAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who holds by the wilt of .\n\nlord, . , 2. A subj ett a de ndent.\n\n2 5, . Davies. Raldgh.\n\nA seryant 3 one who as by the a ' Shake\n\nof a vassal 3 tenure at * servitude 3 * Were” Kiph. D ten, ou none\n\nv 4 0 Ts sr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lease, French 3” wastes; 1, Large; great.” \"Cle 1. Vicioully great; enormoully extensive.\n\nen. Johnson, Milton.”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'SSAL. FA Lace, Fr, vassallo, Italian. ]\n\n1. One who holds by the wilt of .\n\nlord, . , 2. A subj ett a de ndent.\n\n2 5, . Davies. Raldgh.\n\nA seryant 3 one who as by the a ' Shake\n\nof a vassal 3 tenure at * servitude 3 * Were” Kiph. D ten, ou none\n\nv 4 0 Ts sr. 2. Lease, French 3” wastes; 1, Large; great.” \"Cle 1. Vicioully great; enormoully extensive.\n\nen. Johnson, Milton.”"
    },
    "VASSALLAGE": {
      "headword": "Va'ssallage",
      "key": "VASSALLAGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ vafjelage, Fr. from vassal.J 'I he Hate of\na vailal; tenure at will; servitude ; slavery; dependartce.\nHe renounc'd the vassalage\nOf Rome again. Fairy Queen.\nAll my pow'rs do their beslowing lose,\nLike vafjalage at unawares encountring\nThe eye of majesty. Shakefpeare's Troilus and C effda.\nThey wou'd have brought the Achitans from the condition\nof followers and dependents unto meer vassalage. Raleigh.\nLet us not then pursue.\nBy force impossible, by leave obtain'd\nUnacceptable, though in heav'n our Hate\nOf splendid vafjalage. ' Milton's Par. Lofl.\nCurs'd vassalage,\nFirH idoliz'd till love's hot fire be o'er ;\nThen slaves to those who courted us before.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ssallage. n.f, [ vafjelage, Fr. from vassal.J 'I he Hate of\na vailal; tenure at will; servitude ; slavery; dependartce.\nHe renounc'd the vassalage\nOf Rome again. Fairy Queen.\nAll my pow'rs do their beslowing lose,\nLike vafjalage at unawares encountring\nThe eye of majesty. Shakefpeare's Troilus and C effda.\nThey wou'd have brought the Achitans from the condition\nof followers and dependents unto meer vassalage. Raleigh.\nLet us not then pursue.\nBy force impossible, by leave obtain'd\nUnacceptable, though in heav'n our Hate\nOf splendid vafjalage. ' Milton's Par. Lofl.\nCurs'd vassalage,\nFirH idoliz'd till love's hot fire be o'er ;\nThen slaves to those who courted us before. Dryden."
    },
    "VAST": {
      "headword": "VAST",
      "key": "VAST",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vase, Fr. vajlus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Large; great.\nWhat the parliament meant to attempt with those vafl\nnumbers of men, every day levied. Glarendon, book i.\nThat is an ample and capacious mind, which takes in vajl\nand sublime ideas without pain. Watts.\nHis open Hores,\nThough vafl, were little to his ampler heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Viciously great; enormously extensive or capacious.\nThe vicious language is vafl, and gaping, fwellmg, and\nirregular ; when it contends to be high, full of rock, mountain, and pointedness. B. fohnfon.\nThey view'd the vafl unmeasurable abyss. Milton.\nOthers with vafl Typhean rage more fell.\nRend up rocks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VAST. adj. [vase, Fr. vajlus, Latin.]\n1. Large; great.\nWhat the parliament meant to attempt with those vafl\nnumbers of men, every day levied. Glarendon, book i.\nThat is an ample and capacious mind, which takes in vajl\nand sublime ideas without pain. Watts.\nHis open Hores,\nThough vafl, were little to his ampler heart. Thomfon.\n2. Viciously great; enormously extensive or capacious.\nThe vicious language is vafl, and gaping, fwellmg, and\nirregular ; when it contends to be high, full of rock, mountain, and pointedness. B. fohnfon.\nThey view'd the vafl unmeasurable abyss. Milton.\nOthers with vafl Typhean rage more fell.\nRend up rocks. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "VAST. J. L vasum, Latin.] An empty\n\nrendon.\n\nenormous greatnest.\n\n[ vat, ; Far, Saxon] A rd in which: liquors are kept in imma-\n\nwaste, Milton. 1A row. J. Lvaslatio, Lat.] Waste ; ulation. Th + of Pizty.. TIDITY. 2 R n. Wie- N ; immenlity \"Shake peare. VASTLY. ad. {from af] Great y; to agreat degree. outh,\n\nsr ESS. . [from vet.] Immensity ;\n\n* 7 from waft.] Large. Shak: sp. . Var. /. erg\n\nture state, - Philips., MriemE. , [wates and cds, ha 1 A murderer of poets. Pope. o VATT IN ATE. v. 1, [waticiner,\n\nLat.] To prophecy ; j top: ;aQtise Peco.\n\nHeawel. AVASOUR. s[wawvasseur, Fr. One who himself olding \"a superiour lord,\n\nhas others holding 4 him.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VASTATION": {
      "headword": "Vasta'tion",
      "key": "VASTATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vajlatio, from vaflo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wafie ; depopulation.\nThis wild-fire made the faddefi vaflations, in the many fatal\noutrages which these eager contentions occasion. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Vasta'tion. n.f. [vajlatio, from vaflo, Latin.] Wafie ; depopulation.\nThis wild-fire made the faddefi vaflations, in the many fatal\noutrages which these eager contentions occasion. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "VASTIDITY": {
      "headword": "Vasti'dity",
      "key": "VASTIDITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vaflitas, Lat. from vasly.~\\ Wideness; immenlity. A barbarous word.\nPerpetual durance.\nThrough all the world's vaflidity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Vasti'dity. n.f. [vaflitas, Lat. from vasly.~\\ Wideness; immenlity. A barbarous word.\nPerpetual durance.\nThrough all the world's vaflidity. Shakespeare."
    },
    "VASTLY": {
      "headword": "Va'stly",
      "key": "VASTLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vafl.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greatly; to a great degree.\nHolland's resolving upon its own defence, without our {hare\nin the war, would leave us to enjoy the trade of the world,\nand thereby grow vaflly both in Hrength and treasures Temple.\nIt is vaflly the concern of government, and of themselves\ntoo, whether they be morally good or bad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'stly. adv. [from vafl.'] Greatly; to a great degree.\nHolland's resolving upon its own defence, without our {hare\nin the war, would leave us to enjoy the trade of the world,\nand thereby grow vaflly both in Hrength and treasures Temple.\nIt is vaflly the concern of government, and of themselves\ntoo, whether they be morally good or bad. South."
    },
    "VASTNESS": {
      "headword": "Va'stness",
      "key": "VASTNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vafl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Immensity ; enormous greatneis.\nBehemoth, biggeH born of earth, upheav'd\nHis vaflnefs. Milton's Par. Loft,\nShe by the rocks compell'd to Hay behind,\nIs by the vaflnefs of her bulk confin'd. Waller,\nWhen I compare this little performance with the vaflnefs\nof my fubjeft, methinks I have brought but a cockle-shell of\nwater from the ocean. Glanville.\nArioHo observed not moderation in the vastness of his\ndraught. Dryden.\nHence we may difeover the cause of the vasness of the\nocean. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'stness. n.f [from vafl.] Immensity ; enormous greatneis.\nBehemoth, biggeH born of earth, upheav'd\nHis vaflnefs. Milton's Par. Loft,\nShe by the rocks compell'd to Hay behind,\nIs by the vaflnefs of her bulk confin'd. Waller,\nWhen I compare this little performance with the vaflnefs\nof my fubjeft, methinks I have brought but a cockle-shell of\nwater from the ocean. Glanville.\nArioHo observed not moderation in the vastness of his\ndraught. Dryden.\nHence we may difeover the cause of the vasness of the\nocean. Bentley s Sermons."
    },
    "VASTY": {
      "headword": "Va'sty",
      "key": "VASTY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vafl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Large; enormoufiy great.\nI can call spirits from the vafy deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'sty. adj. [from vafl.] Large; enormoufiy great.\nI can call spirits from the vafy deep. Shakespeare."
    },
    "VASY": {
      "headword": "VA'SY",
      "key": "VASY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wase, Fr. asa, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. [wase, Fr. asa, Latin,] AY de 1\n\nPope,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VA'SY..s. [wase, Fr. asa, Latin,] AY de 1\n\nPope,"
    },
    "VAT": {
      "headword": "VaT",
      "key": "VAT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vat, Dutch, pat, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vessel in which liquors are kept in the immature Hate.\nPlumpy Bacchus, with pink eyne, .\nIn thy vats our cares be drown'd. Shakesp.\nLet him produce his vats and tubs in opposition to heaps\nof arms and flandards. Addifon.\nWouldfl thou thy vats with gen'rous juice Ihould froth,\nRefped't thy orchats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VaT. n.f. [vat, Dutch, pat, Saxon.] A vessel in which liquors are kept in the immature Hate.\nPlumpy Bacchus, with pink eyne, .\nIn thy vats our cares be drown'd. Shakesp.\nLet him produce his vats and tubs in opposition to heaps\nof arms and flandards. Addifon.\nWouldfl thou thy vats with gen'rous juice Ihould froth,\nRefped't thy orchats. Philips."
    },
    "VATICIDE": {
      "headword": "Va'ticide",
      "key": "VATICIDE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "votes zn&cesdo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A murderer of poets.\nThe caitiff vaticide conceiv'd a prayer. Pope's Dunciad.\nTo Vati'cinate. .v.n. [vaticinor, Latin.] To prophesy ; to\npraifife prcdidlion.\nThe most admired of all prophane prophets, whose predictions have been so much cried up, did vaticinate here. Hoiuel,\nYava'sour.\nV A U U D D\nVa'v as our. n.f. [vavajfcur, Fr.] One who himself holding\nof a fnperior lord, has others holding under him.\nNames have been taken of civil honours, as king, knight,\nvalvafor, or vavnjor, squire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ticide. n.f. [votes zn&cesdo, Latin.] A murderer of poets.\nThe caitiff vaticide conceiv'd a prayer. Pope's Dunciad.\nTo Vati'cinate. .v.n. [vaticinor, Latin.] To prophesy ; to\npraifife prcdidlion.\nThe most admired of all prophane prophets, whose predictions have been so much cried up, did vaticinate here. Hoiuel,\nYava'sour.\nV A U U D D\nVa'v as our. n.f. [vavajfcur, Fr.] One who himself holding\nof a fnperior lord, has others holding under him.\nNames have been taken of civil honours, as king, knight,\nvalvafor, or vavnjor, squire. Camden."
    },
    "VATQUR": {
      "headword": "VATQUR",
      "key": "VATQUR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vapour, Fr. vapor, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing cxhalable ; any thing that mingles with the air.\nVapour, and mist, and exhalation hot. Milton.\nWhen first the full too pow'rful beams displays,\nIt draws up vapours which obfeure its rays;\nBut ev'n those clouds at last adorn its way,\nRefleCl new glories, and augment the day. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wind ; flatulence.\nIn the Theffalian witches, and the meetings of witches\nthat have been recorded, great wonders they tell, of carrying in the air, transforming thcmfelves into other bodies;\nThese fables are the effeCts of imagination : for ointments,\nif laid on any thing thick, by slopping of the pores, Unit in\nthe vapours, and fend them to the head extremely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fume; fleam.\nThe morning is the best, because the imagination is not\nclouded by the vapours of meat. Dryden.\nIn distilling hot spirits, if the head of the still be taken off,\nthe vapour which afeends out of the still will take fire at the\nflame of a candle, and the flame will run along the vapour\nfrom the candle to the still. Newton's Optics.\nFor the impofthume, the vapour of vinegar, and any thing\nwhich creates a cough, are proper. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Mental fume ; vain imagination ; fancy unreal.\nIf his sorrow bring forth amendment, he hath the grace of\nhope, though it be clouded over with a melancholy vapour,\nthat it be not discernible even to himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[In the plural.] Diseases caused by flatulence, or by diseased\nnerves ; hypochondriacal maladies ; melancholy ; spleen.\nTo this wemuft aferibe the spleen, so frequent in studious\nmen, as well as the vapours to which the other sex are so\noften subject. Addijon's Spectator, N°. 115.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VATQUR. n.f. [vapour, Fr. vapor, Latin.]\nI. Any thing cxhalable ; any thing that mingles with the air.\nVapour, and mist, and exhalation hot. Milton.\nWhen first the full too pow'rful beams displays,\nIt draws up vapours which obfeure its rays;\nBut ev'n those clouds at last adorn its way,\nRefleCl new glories, and augment the day. Pope,\n2. Wind ; flatulence.\nIn the Theffalian witches, and the meetings of witches\nthat have been recorded, great wonders they tell, of carrying in the air, transforming thcmfelves into other bodies;\nThese fables are the effeCts of imagination : for ointments,\nif laid on any thing thick, by slopping of the pores, Unit in\nthe vapours, and fend them to the head extremely. Bacon.\n3. Fume; fleam.\nThe morning is the best, because the imagination is not\nclouded by the vapours of meat. Dryden.\nIn distilling hot spirits, if the head of the still be taken off,\nthe vapour which afeends out of the still will take fire at the\nflame of a candle, and the flame will run along the vapour\nfrom the candle to the still. Newton's Optics.\nFor the impofthume, the vapour of vinegar, and any thing\nwhich creates a cough, are proper. Arbuthnot on Diet.\n4. Mental fume ; vain imagination ; fancy unreal.\nIf his sorrow bring forth amendment, he hath the grace of\nhope, though it be clouded over with a melancholy vapour,\nthat it be not discernible even to himself. Flammond.\n5. [In the plural.] Diseases caused by flatulence, or by diseased\nnerves ; hypochondriacal maladies ; melancholy ; spleen.\nTo this wemuft aferibe the spleen, so frequent in studious\nmen, as well as the vapours to which the other sex are so\noften subject. Addijon's Spectator, N°. 115."
    },
    "VAULT": {
      "headword": "VAULT",
      "key": "VAULT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A continued arch.\nO, you are men of stone :\nHad I your tongues and eyes. I'd use them so\nThat heaven's vault should crack. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThe word fignifies an orb or sphere. And this fhews us\nboth the form of the Mosaical abyss, which was included\nwithin this vault: and the form of the habitable earth, which\nwas the outward furfacc of this vault, or the cover of the\nabyss. Burneds Theory ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A cellar.\nCreep into the kill-hole.\nHe will feek there ; neither press, well, vaults but he hath\nan abftradl for the remembrance of. Sbakejp.\nThe wine of life is drawn, and the meer lees\nIs left this vault to brag of. Shakesp.\nWhether your fruitful fancy lies ,\nTo banish rats that haunt our vault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A cave ; a cavern.\nThe silent vaults of death, unknown to light.\nAnd hell itself, lie naked to his fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A repository for the dead.\nShall I not be stifled in the vaults\nTo whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VAULT, n.f. fjvoiilte, Fr. volta, Ital. valuta, low Latin.]\n1. A continued arch.\nO, you are men of stone :\nHad I your tongues and eyes. I'd use them so\nThat heaven's vault should crack. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThe word fignifies an orb or sphere. And this fhews us\nboth the form of the Mosaical abyss, which was included\nwithin this vault: and the form of the habitable earth, which\nwas the outward furfacc of this vault, or the cover of the\nabyss. Burneds Theory ofthe Earth.\n2. A cellar.\nCreep into the kill-hole.\nHe will feek there ; neither press, well, vaults but he hath\nan abftradl for the remembrance of. Sbakejp.\nThe wine of life is drawn, and the meer lees\nIs left this vault to brag of. Shakesp.\nWhether your fruitful fancy lies ,\nTo banish rats that haunt our vault. Swift.\n3. A cave ; a cavern.\nThe silent vaults of death, unknown to light.\nAnd hell itself, lie naked to his fight. Sandys.\n4. A repository for the dead.\nShall I not be stifled in the vaults\nTo whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in. Shakef."
    },
    "VAULTAGE": {
      "headword": "Vau'ltage",
      "key": "VAULTAGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vault.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arched cellar. Not in use.\nHe'll call you to so hot an answer for it.\nThat caves and womby vaultages of France\nShall chide your trespass, and return your mock\nIn second accent to his ordnance. Shakesp. Hen. V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Vau'ltage. n.f. [from vault.] Arched cellar. Not in use.\nHe'll call you to so hot an answer for it.\nThat caves and womby vaultages of France\nShall chide your trespass, and return your mock\nIn second accent to his ordnance. Shakesp. Hen. V."
    },
    "VAULTED": {
      "headword": "Va'ulted",
      "key": "VAULTED",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vault.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arched ; concave.\nRestore the lock ! she cries, and all around\nRestore the lock ! the vaulted roofs rebound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ulted. adj. [from vault.'] Arched ; concave.\nRestore the lock ! she cries, and all around\nRestore the lock ! the vaulted roofs rebound. Pope."
    },
    "VAULTER": {
      "headword": "Va'ulter",
      "key": "VAULTER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vault.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aleaper; a jumper ; a tumbler.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ulter. n.f. [from vault.] Aleaper; a jumper ; a tumbler."
    },
    "VAULTY": {
      "headword": "Va'ulty",
      "key": "VAULTY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vault.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Arched; concave. A bad word.\nI will lcifs thy detestable bones,\nAnd put my eye-balls in thy vaulty brows,\nAnd ring these fingers with thy houfhold worms. Shakesp.\nI'll fay that is not the lark, whose notes do beat\nThe vaulty heav'ns so high above our heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ulty. adj. [from vault.] Arched; concave. A bad word.\nI will lcifs thy detestable bones,\nAnd put my eye-balls in thy vaulty brows,\nAnd ring these fingers with thy houfhold worms. Shakesp.\nI'll fay that is not the lark, whose notes do beat\nThe vaulty heav'ns so high above our heads. Shakesp."
    },
    "VAUNL": {
      "headword": "ToVAUNl",
      "key": "VAUNL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "yantery Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [yantery Fr.] To boast; to display with\nostentation.\nNot that great champion\nWhom famous poets verse so much doth vaunt;\nAnd hath for twelve huge labours high extoll'd.\nSo many furies and flfarp hits did haunt. Fairy Jhtcen,\nNot any damsel which her vaunteth most.\nIn fkilful knitting of soft ftlken twine. Spender.\nMy vanquilher fpoil'd of his vaunted spoil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToVAUNl. v. a. [yantery Fr.] To boast; to display with\nostentation.\nNot that great champion\nWhom famous poets verse so much doth vaunt;\nAnd hath for twelve huge labours high extoll'd.\nSo many furies and flfarp hits did haunt. Fairy Jhtcen,\nNot any damsel which her vaunteth most.\nIn fkilful knitting of soft ftlken twine. Spender.\nMy vanquilher fpoil'd of his vaunted spoil. Milton"
    },
    "VAUNMURE": {
      "headword": "Va'unmure",
      "key": "VAUNMURE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "avant mury Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^A falfc wall; a work\nraised before the main wall.\nWith another engine named the warwolfe, he pierced\ntvith one stone, and cut, as even as a thread, two vauntmures. Camden's Remains.\nI his warlike captain, daily attempting the vanmures, in\nthe end by force obtained the fame; and so polfelfcd of the\nplace, desperately kept it ’till greater help came running in,\nwho, with wonderful expedition, clapt up a flrong covering\nbetwixt the wall and the vamnure. Knolles's Hijl. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'unmure. n. f. [avant mury Fr.]^A falfc wall; a work\nraised before the main wall.\nWith another engine named the warwolfe, he pierced\ntvith one stone, and cut, as even as a thread, two vauntmures. Camden's Remains.\nI his warlike captain, daily attempting the vanmures, in\nthe end by force obtained the fame; and so polfelfcd of the\nplace, desperately kept it ’till greater help came running in,\nwho, with wonderful expedition, clapt up a flrong covering\nbetwixt the wall and the vamnure. Knolles's Hijl. ofthe Turks."
    },
    "VAUNT": {
      "headword": "To Vaunt",
      "key": "VAUNT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play the braggart; to talk with ostentation; to make\nvain fttow ;1 to boast.\nYou fay, you are a better soldier;\nLet it appear so ; make your vaunting true. Shakesp.\nThe illusions of magick were put down, and their vaunting in wisdom reproved with disgrace. TVifdo?n xvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "So fpake th apostate angel, though in pain ;\nVaunting aloud, but rack'd with deep despair. Milton.\nPride which prompts a man to vaunt and overvalue what\nhe is, does incline him to disvalue what he has. Gov. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I scarcely knew in what sense Dryden has used this word, unless it be mifwritten for vaults.\n’Tis he : I feel him now in ev'ry part;\nLike a new world he vaunts about my heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Vaunt, v. n.\n1. To play the braggart; to talk with ostentation; to make\nvain fttow ;1 to boast.\nYou fay, you are a better soldier;\nLet it appear so ; make your vaunting true. Shakesp.\nThe illusions of magick were put down, and their vaunting in wisdom reproved with disgrace. TVifdo?n xvii. 7.\nSo fpake th apostate angel, though in pain ;\nVaunting aloud, but rack'd with deep despair. Milton.\nPride which prompts a man to vaunt and overvalue what\nhe is, does incline him to disvalue what he has. Gov. of Tongue.\n2. I scarcely knew in what sense Dryden has used this word, unless it be mifwritten for vaults.\n’Tis he : I feel him now in ev'ry part;\nLike a new world he vaunts about my heart. Dryden."
    },
    "VAUNTFUL": {
      "headword": "Va'untful",
      "key": "VAUNTFUL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vaunt antifull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boastful; ostentatious.\nWhiles all the heavens on lower creatures fmil'd.\nYoung Clarion, with vauntful luftihed.\nAfter his guile did cast abroad to fare. Spenser.\nVa'untingly. adu. [from vaunting.] Boastfully; oitentatioufly.\nI heard thee fay, and vauntingly thou fpak'ft it.\nThat thou wert cause of noble Glo'fter's death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'untful. adj. [vaunt antifull.] Boastful; ostentatious.\nWhiles all the heavens on lower creatures fmil'd.\nYoung Clarion, with vauntful luftihed.\nAfter his guile did cast abroad to fare. Spenser.\nVa'untingly. adu. [from vaunting.] Boastfully; oitentatioufly.\nI heard thee fay, and vauntingly thou fpak'ft it.\nThat thou wert cause of noble Glo'fter's death. Shakesp."
    },
    "VAWARD": {
      "headword": "Va'ward",
      "key": "VAWARD",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "van and ward",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forepart\nSince we have the vaward of the day.\nMy love ftiall hear the music of my hounds. Shakesp.\nMarcius,\nTheir bands i'th’ vaward are the Antiates\nOf their best trust. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nHe desired nothing more than to have confirmed his authority in the minds of the vulgar, by the present and ready\nattendance of the vayvod. linolles's Hijl. of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Turks."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Va'ward. n.f. [van and ward] Forepart\nSince we have the vaward of the day.\nMy love ftiall hear the music of my hounds. Shakesp.\nMarcius,\nTheir bands i'th’ vaward are the Antiates\nOf their best trust. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nHe desired nothing more than to have confirmed his authority in the minds of the vulgar, by the present and ready\nattendance of the vayvod. linolles's Hijl. of the Turks."
    },
    "VBSTRUCTION": {
      "headword": "VBSTRU'CTION",
      "key": "VBSTRUCTION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ subfru#tio, *\n\nUnderbuilding. orton· WBSTY'LAR, a. [sub and fiylus, Latin.) Subslylar line is, in dialing, a right line, vhereon the gnomon or fiyle of a dial ls erected at xighs angles with the plane, Moon. WBSU'LTIVE. 2 4. { sabsals Latin. WBSULTORY. es? wont\n\nby st arts,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "VBSTRU'CTION, /. [ subfru#tio, *\n\nUnderbuilding. orton· WBSTY'LAR, a. [sub and fiylus, Latin.) Subslylar line is, in dialing, a right line, vhereon the gnomon or fiyle of a dial ls erected at xighs angles with the plane, Moon. WBSU'LTIVE. 2 4. { sabsals Latin. WBSULTORY. es? wont\n\nby st arts,"
    },
    "VEAKLING": {
      "headword": "VEAKLING",
      "key": "VEAKLING",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{rom el. 4 feeble 5 creature. ; bakespeare. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VEAKLING. J. {rom el. 4 feeble 5 creature. ; bakespeare. ."
    },
    "VEAL": {
      "headword": "Veal",
      "key": "VEAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "veel, a calf, veeler, vefler, to bring forth a calf, old\nFrench ; vitellus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Theflefh of a calf killed for the table.\nWould'st thou with mighty beef augment thy meal ?\nSeek Leadenhall; St. James's lends thee veal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Veal. n. f. [veel, a calf, veeler, vefler, to bring forth a calf, old\nFrench ; vitellus, Latin.] Theflefh of a calf killed for the table.\nWould'st thou with mighty beef augment thy meal ?\nSeek Leadenhall; St. James's lends thee veal. Gay."
    },
    "VECTIO": {
      "headword": "Ve'ctio",
      "key": "VECTIO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "vefiio, veflito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 n.f. [vefiio, veflito, Latin.] Thea&ofcarVe'ctitation. S rying, or being carried.\nEnervated lords are softly lolling in their chariots ; a species\nof veftitation leldom used among!! the antients. Arbutbnot.\nVe'cture. [veflura, Latin.] Carriage.\nThree things one nation felleth unto another; the commodity as nature yieldeth it, the manufacture and the vetlure\nor carriage. < Bacon's E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jays."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'ction. 7 n.f. [vefiio, veflito, Latin.] Thea&ofcarVe'ctitation. S rying, or being carried.\nEnervated lords are softly lolling in their chariots ; a species\nof veftitation leldom used among!! the antients. Arbutbnot.\nVe'cture. [veflura, Latin.] Carriage.\nThree things one nation felleth unto another; the commodity as nature yieldeth it, the manufacture and the vetlure\nor carriage. < Bacon's EJays."
    },
    "VEER": {
      "headword": "To Veer",
      "key": "VEER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "virer, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let out.\nAs it is a great point of art, when our matter requires it,\nto enlarge and veer out all fail; so to take it in and contract\nit, is of no less praile when the argument doth atk it. B. John/.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To turn; to change.\nI fee the haven nigh at hand.\nTo which I mean my weary courle to bend ;\nVeer the main-sheet, and bear up with the land. Spenser.\nSailing farther, it veers its lilly to the weft, and regardeth\nthat quarter, wherein the land is nearer or greater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Veer. v.n. [virer, French.] To turn about.\nIt a wild uncertainty prevail.\nAnd turn your veering heart with ev'ry gale;\nYou lose the fruit of all your former care,\nfor the fad profpedt of a just despair. Roscommon.\nr Nigh rivers mouth, where wind\nPeers oft, as oft he steers and ftiifts her fail. Milton.\nI have no taste of the noisy praise\nOf giddy crouds, as changeable as winds ;\nServants to change, and blowing with the tide\nOf fwol'n success ; but veering with its ebb. Dryden.\nA-head the matter pilot fleers\nAnd as he leads, the following navy veers. Dryden.\nIt is a double misfortune to a nation given to change,\nwhen they have a sovereign that is prone to fall in withldl\nthe turns and veerings of the people. Addifon's Freeholder.\nThe wind veered about to north-weft. Derham.\nTo Veer. hi. a.\n1. To let out.\nAs it is a great point of art, when our matter requires it,\nto enlarge and veer out all fail; so to take it in and contract\nit, is of no less praile when the argument doth atk it. B. John/.\n2. To turn; to change.\nI fee the haven nigh at hand.\nTo which I mean my weary courle to bend ;\nVeer the main-sheet, and bear up with the land. Spenser.\nSailing farther, it veers its lilly to the weft, and regardeth\nthat quarter, wherein the land is nearer or greater. Brown."
    },
    "VEGETABILITY": {
      "headword": "Vegetabi'lity",
      "key": "VEGETABILITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vegetable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vegetable nature;\nthe quality of growth without sensation.\nThe coagulating spirits of salts, and lapidifical juice of\nthe sea, entering the parts of the plant, overcomes its vegetabilityy and converts it unto a lapideous substance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Browne.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Vegetabi'lity. n.f. [from vegetable.] Vegetable nature;\nthe quality of growth without sensation.\nThe coagulating spirits of salts, and lapidifical juice of\nthe sea, entering the parts of the plant, overcomes its vegetabilityy and converts it unto a lapideous substance. Browne."
    },
    "VEGETABLE": {
      "headword": "Ve'GETABLE",
      "key": "VEGETABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vegetabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a plant.\nThe vegetable world, each plant and tree,\nFrom the fair cedar on the craggy brow.\nTo creeping moss. Prior.\nBoth mechanisms are equally curious, from one uniform\njuice to extraCt all the variety of vegetable juices; or from\nsuch variety of food to make a fluid very near uniform to the\nblood of an animal. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThe well fhower'd earth\nIs deep enrich'd with vegetable life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the nature of plants.\nAmidst them stood the tree of life.\nHigh eminent, blooming ambrosial fruit\nOf vegetable gold. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThat vegetative terrestrial hath been ever the Handing fund,\nout of which is derived the matter of all animal and vegetable\nbodies. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'GETABLE, adj. [vegetabilis, Latin.]\n1. Belonging to a plant.\nThe vegetable world, each plant and tree,\nFrom the fair cedar on the craggy brow.\nTo creeping moss. Prior.\nBoth mechanisms are equally curious, from one uniform\njuice to extraCt all the variety of vegetable juices; or from\nsuch variety of food to make a fluid very near uniform to the\nblood of an animal. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nThe well fhower'd earth\nIs deep enrich'd with vegetable life. Thomfon.\n2. Having the nature of plants.\nAmidst them stood the tree of life.\nHigh eminent, blooming ambrosial fruit\nOf vegetable gold. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThat vegetative terrestrial hath been ever the Handing fund,\nout of which is derived the matter of all animal and vegetable\nbodies. Woodward's Nat. Hijl."
    },
    "VEGETATE": {
      "headword": "ToVe'getate",
      "key": "VEGETATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "vegeto, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow as plants; to\nshoot out; to grow without sensation.\nRain-water may be endued with some vegetating or prolifick virtue, derived from some saline or oleose particles. Ray.\nAs long as the feeds remained lodged in a natural foil,\nthey would soon vegetate, and fend forth a new fet of\ntrees. Woodward.\nSee dying vegetables life sustain ;\nSee life dissolving vegetate again. Pope's EJfay on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Man.",
              "author": "Mason"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToVe'getate. v.n. [vegeto, Latin] To grow as plants; to\nshoot out; to grow without sensation.\nRain-water may be endued with some vegetating or prolifick virtue, derived from some saline or oleose particles. Ray.\nAs long as the feeds remained lodged in a natural foil,\nthey would soon vegetate, and fend forth a new fet of\ntrees. Woodward.\nSee dying vegetables life sustain ;\nSee life dissolving vegetate again. Pope's EJfay on Man."
    },
    "VEGETATION": {
      "headword": "Vegeta'tion",
      "key": "VEGETATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from. vegeto, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from. vegeto, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of producing the growth of plants,\nThe exterior surface coniifted of a terrestrial matter proper\n? ' . 8\nV E H\nfor the nourishment of plants, being little entangled with\nmere mineral matter, that was unfit for vegetation. Woodward.\nThe fun, deep-darting to the dark retreat\nOf vegetation, fets the steaming power\nAt large. Thomfon's Spring.\nLove warbles through the vocal groves,\nAnd vegetation paints the plain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Anonymous."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of growth without sensation.\nPlants, though beneath the excellency of creatures endued with sense, yet exceed them in the faculty of vegetation\nand of fertility. Hooker.\nThese pulsations I attribute to a plastick nature, or vital\nprinciple, as the vegetation of plants must also be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Vegeta'tion. n.J. [from. vegeto, Latin.]\n1. The power of producing the growth of plants,\nThe exterior surface coniifted of a terrestrial matter proper\n? ' . 8\nV E H\nfor the nourishment of plants, being little entangled with\nmere mineral matter, that was unfit for vegetation. Woodward.\nThe fun, deep-darting to the dark retreat\nOf vegetation, fets the steaming power\nAt large. Thomfon's Spring.\nLove warbles through the vocal groves,\nAnd vegetation paints the plain. Anonymous.\n2. The power of growth without sensation.\nPlants, though beneath the excellency of creatures endued with sense, yet exceed them in the faculty of vegetation\nand of fertility. Hooker.\nThese pulsations I attribute to a plastick nature, or vital\nprinciple, as the vegetation of plants must also be. Ray."
    },
    "VEGETATIVE": {
      "headword": "Ve'oetative",
      "key": "VEGETATIVE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vegetatif.\\ Fr. from vegetate",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the quality of growing without life.\nCreatures vegetative and growing, have their feeds in\nthemselves. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the power to produce growth in plants.\nHomer makes deities of the vegetative faculties, and virtues of the field. Broome's Notes on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyff."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'oetative. adj. [vegetatif.\\ Fr. from vegetate ]\n1. Having the quality of growing without life.\nCreatures vegetative and growing, have their feeds in\nthemselves. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe World.\n2. Having the power to produce growth in plants.\nHomer makes deities of the vegetative faculties, and virtues of the field. Broome's Notes on Odyff.",
      "key_original": "VEOETATIVE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VEGETATIVENESS": {
      "headword": "Vegetativeness",
      "key": "VEGETATIVENESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from vegetative.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T. he quality of\nproducing growth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vegetativeness. n. f. [from vegetative.] T. he quality of\nproducing growth."
    },
    "VEGETE": {
      "headword": "Vege'te",
      "key": "VEGETE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vigetus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigorous; adive; spritely.\nThe foul was vegete, quick and lively; full of the youthfulness and fpritelinefs of youth. South.\nI he faculties in age must be less vegete and nimble than in\nyouth. ^ _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wallis."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vege'te. adj. [vigetus, Latin.] Vigorous; adive; spritely.\nThe foul was vegete, quick and lively; full of the youthfulness and fpritelinefs of youth. South.\nI he faculties in age must be less vegete and nimble than in\nyouth. ^ _ Wallis."
    },
    "VEGETIVE": {
      "headword": "Ve'getive",
      "key": "VEGETIVE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violence; force.\nUniversal hubbub wild.\nOf stunning founds and voices <ll 1 confus'd,\nAssaults his ear with loudest vehemence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ardour ; mental violence ; terrour.\nThink ye are men ; deem it not impoftible for you to err :\nsift impartially your own hearts, whether it be force of reason,\nor vehemency of affedion, which hath bred, and still doth\nfeed these opinions in you. Hooker's Pref.\nThe best persuasions\nFail not to use ; and with what vehemency\nTh'occafion ftiall inftrud you. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.'\nWould it apply well to the vehemence of your affedion,\nthat I should win what you would enjoy ? Shakesp.\nThe extremity of the condition produced some earneftnels\nand vehemency of expression more than ordinary. Clarendon.\nThis pure cause would kindle my rap'd spirits\nTo iuch a flame of sacred vehemence,\nThat dumb things wou'd be mov'd to sympathize. Milton.\nHe hurries on his adion with variety of events, and ends\nit in less compass than two months. This vehemence of his\nis most luitable to my temper. Dryden.\nMarcus is over-warm ; his sond complaints\nHave io much earnestness and passion in them,\nI hear him with a secret kind of horror.\nAnd tremble at his vehemence of temper. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'getive. n.f. [from the adjedive.] A vegetable.\nHence vegetives receive their fragrant birth,\nAnd clothe the naked bosom of the earth. Sandys.\nThe tree still panted in th’ unfinifh'd part,\nNot wholly vegetive; and heav'd her heart. Dryden.\nVe'hEMENCE. 7 - r t • T •\nVehemency. \\ f' Latin.\n1. Violence; force.\nUniversal hubbub wild.\nOf stunning founds and voices <ll 1 confus'd,\nAssaults his ear with loudest vehemence. Milton.\n2. Ardour ; mental violence ; terrour.\nThink ye are men ; deem it not impoftible for you to err :\nsift impartially your own hearts, whether it be force of reason,\nor vehemency of affedion, which hath bred, and still doth\nfeed these opinions in you. Hooker's Pref.\nThe best persuasions\nFail not to use ; and with what vehemency\nTh'occafion ftiall inftrud you. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.'\nWould it apply well to the vehemence of your affedion,\nthat I should win what you would enjoy ? Shakesp.\nThe extremity of the condition produced some earneftnels\nand vehemency of expression more than ordinary. Clarendon.\nThis pure cause would kindle my rap'd spirits\nTo iuch a flame of sacred vehemence,\nThat dumb things wou'd be mov'd to sympathize. Milton.\nHe hurries on his adion with variety of events, and ends\nit in less compass than two months. This vehemence of his\nis most luitable to my temper. Dryden.\nMarcus is over-warm ; his sond complaints\nHave io much earnestness and passion in them,\nI hear him with a secret kind of horror.\nAnd tremble at his vehemence of temper. Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "VEHEMENCY": {
      "headword": "VEHEMENCY",
      "key": "VEHEMENCY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violence ; sor es..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Min."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ardour ; mengal violence z terrour.\n\nHooker; Clarendon.\n\nVEHEMENT, 4. \\[vebement, * ee",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VEHEMENCY. 1. Violence ; sor es.. Min. 2. Ardour ; mengal violence z terrour.\n\nHooker; Clarendon.\n\nVEHEMENT, 4. \\[vebement, * ee"
    },
    "VEHEMENT": {
      "headword": "VEHEMENT",
      "key": "VEHEMENT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vehement, Fr. vehemens, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Violent; forcible.\nA strong imagination hath more force upon light and subtile\nmotions, than upon motions vehement or ponderous. Bacon.\nGold will endure a vehement fire for a long time, without\nany change.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ardent; eager ; fervent.\nBy their Vehement instigation.\nIn this just luit come I to move your grace. Shakesp.\nI Find\nIn all things else delight indeed ; but such.\nAs us'd or not, works in the mind no change.\nNor vehement desire. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VEHEMENT, adj. [vehement, Fr. vehemens, Latin.]\n1. Violent; forcible.\nA strong imagination hath more force upon light and subtile\nmotions, than upon motions vehement or ponderous. Bacon.\nGold will endure a vehement fire for a long time, without\nany change. Grew.\n2. Ardent; eager ; fervent.\nBy their Vehement instigation.\nIn this just luit come I to move your grace. Shakesp.\nI Find\nIn all things else delight indeed ; but such.\nAs us'd or not, works in the mind no change.\nNor vehement desire. Milton's Par. Lojl."
    },
    "VEHEMENTLY": {
      "headword": "Ve'hemently",
      "key": "VEHEMENTLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vehement.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pathetically; urgently.\nThe chriftian religion inculcates kindness more vehemently, and forbids malice and hatred more stridly than any\nreligion did before. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'hemently. adv. [from vehement.]\n1. Forcibly.\n2. Pathetically; urgently.\nThe chriftian religion inculcates kindness more vehemently, and forbids malice and hatred more stridly than any\nreligion did before. _ Tillotson."
    },
    "VEHICLE": {
      "headword": "Ve'hicle",
      "key": "VEHICLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "vehiculum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That in which any thing is carried.\nEvil spirits might very properly appear in vehicles of flame,\nto terrify and iurprize. _ Addijon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That part of a medicine which serves to make the principal\ningredient potable.\nI hat the meat defeends by one passage ; the drink, or\nmoistening vehicle by another, is a popular tenent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "1 hat by means of which any thing is conveyed.\n29 C The\nV E I V E L\nThe gaiety of a diverting word, serves as a vehicle to oonvey the force and meaning of a thing. L'Efrange.\n't'oVEiL. v.n. [ye!o, Lat. See Vail.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with a veil, or any thing which conceals the\nface.\nHer face was veil'd \\ yet to my fancied fight.\nLove, fweetnels, gcodnefs in her person (hin d. Milton.\nIt became the Jewifti falhion when they went to pray, to\nveil their heads and faces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cover; to invert.\nI defery,\nFrom yonder blazing cloud that veils the hill,\nOne of the heav'nly host.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To hide; to conceal.\nOf darkness visible so much be lent.\nAs half to fhew, half veil the deep intent. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'hicle. n.J'. [vehiculum, Latin.]\n1. That in which any thing is carried.\nEvil spirits might very properly appear in vehicles of flame,\nto terrify and iurprize. _ Addijon's Guardian.\n2. That part of a medicine which serves to make the principal\ningredient potable.\nI hat the meat defeends by one passage ; the drink, or\nmoistening vehicle by another, is a popular tenent. Brown.\n3. 1 hat by means of which any thing is conveyed.\n29 C The\nV E I V E L\nThe gaiety of a diverting word, serves as a vehicle to oonvey the force and meaning of a thing. L'Efrange.\n't'oVEiL. v.n. [ye!o, Lat. See Vail.]\n1. To cover with a veil, or any thing which conceals the\nface.\nHer face was veil'd \\ yet to my fancied fight.\nLove, fweetnels, gcodnefs in her person (hin d. Milton.\nIt became the Jewifti falhion when they went to pray, to\nveil their heads and faces. Boyle.\n2. To cover; to invert.\nI defery,\nFrom yonder blazing cloud that veils the hill,\nOne of the heav'nly host. Milton.\n3. To hide; to conceal.\nOf darkness visible so much be lent.\nAs half to fhew, half veil the deep intent. Pope's Dunciad."
    },
    "VEIL": {
      "headword": "Veil",
      "key": "VEIL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "velum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cover to conceal the face.\nTo feed his fiery lustful eye.\nHe fnatch'd the veil that hung her face before. Fairy Hfueen.\nThe Faphian queen from that fierce battle borne,\nWith gored hand, and veil so rudely torn.\nLike terror did among the immortals breed. Waller.\nThe famous painter cou'd allow no place\nFor private sorrow in a prince's face :\nYet, that his piece might not exceed belief,\nHe cart a veil upon supposed grief. Waller.\nAs veils transparent cover, but not hide.\nSuch metaphors appear when right apply'd.\nWhen through the phrase we plainly fee the sense,\nTruth with such obvious meanings will dispense. Granville.\nShe accepts the hero, and the dame\nWraps in her vail, and frees from sense of rtiame. Pope.\n2- A cover; a disguise.\nI will pluck the borrow'd veil of modesty from the so\nTeeming Mrs. Page; divulge Page himself for a secure and\nwilful Acfeon. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nKnock on my heart; for thou haft skill to find\nIf it found solid, or be fill'd with wind ;\nAnd thro'themV ofwordsthou view'ft the naked mind. Dry.\nThe ill-natured man exposes those failings in human nature, which the other would cart a veil over.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Veil. n.f. [velum, Latin.]\n1. A cover to conceal the face.\nTo feed his fiery lustful eye.\nHe fnatch'd the veil that hung her face before. Fairy Hfueen.\nThe Faphian queen from that fierce battle borne,\nWith gored hand, and veil so rudely torn.\nLike terror did among the immortals breed. Waller.\nThe famous painter cou'd allow no place\nFor private sorrow in a prince's face :\nYet, that his piece might not exceed belief,\nHe cart a veil upon supposed grief. Waller.\nAs veils transparent cover, but not hide.\nSuch metaphors appear when right apply'd.\nWhen through the phrase we plainly fee the sense,\nTruth with such obvious meanings will dispense. Granville.\nShe accepts the hero, and the dame\nWraps in her vail, and frees from sense of rtiame. Pope.\n2- A cover; a disguise.\nI will pluck the borrow'd veil of modesty from the so\nTeeming Mrs. Page; divulge Page himself for a secure and\nwilful Acfeon. Shakesp. Merry Wives of Windfor.\nKnock on my heart; for thou haft skill to find\nIf it found solid, or be fill'd with wind ;\nAnd thro'themV ofwordsthou view'ft the naked mind. Dry.\nThe ill-natured man exposes those failings in human nature, which the other would cart a veil over. Addifon."
    },
    "VEIN": {
      "headword": "VEIN",
      "key": "VEIN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "veine, Fr. vena, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Hollow; cavity.\nFound where casual fire\nHad wafted woods, on mountain, or in vale,\nDown to the veins of earth. Milton's Par. Lof.\nLet the glass of the prifrqs be free from veins, and their\nfides be accurately plane, and well polished, without those\nnumberless waves or curls, which usually arise from fandholes. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Course of metal in the mine.\nThere is a vein for the silver. J°h xxvni.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Part hidden veins digg'd up, nor hath this earth\nEntrails unlike, of mineral and stone. Milton.\nIt is in men as in foils, where sometimes there is a vein of\ngold which the owner knows not of. Swift's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thoughts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tendency or turn of the mind or genius.\nWe ought to attempt no more than what is in the compass of our genius, and according to our vein.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Favourable moment; time when any inclination is predominant.\nArtizans have not only their growths and perfections, but\nfckewife their veins and times. Wotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Architecture."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Humour; temper.\nI put your grace in mind\nOf what you promis'd me.\nI am not in the giving vein to-day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Certainly he that hath a satirical vein, as he maketk\n. others afraid of his wit, so he had need to be afraid of\nothers. Bacon.\nThey among themselves in pleasant vein\nStood lcoffing. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nSpeak'ft thou in earnest or in jelling vein ? Dryden.\nThe currier struck the usurer upon the right vein. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlra."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Continued disposition.\nThe vein I have had of running into speculations of this\nkind, upon a greater scene of trade, have colt me this present service.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Current; continued production.\nHe can open a vein of true and noble thinking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Strain ; quality.\nNow somewhat sing, whose endless fouvenance\nAmong the shepherds may aye remain ;\nWhether thee lift, thy loved lass advance.\nOr honour Pan with higher hymns of praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Streak; variegation, as the veil s of the marble\nVe'inyD* \\a<%‘ [ye'meux* Fr. from vein.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of veins.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Streaked ; variegated.\nThe root of an old white thorn will make very fine\nboxes and combs, and many of them are very finely\nveined. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\nEffulgent, hence the veiny marble fiiines. Thomfon.\nVelle'it Y. n.f. [velleite, Fr. velleitas, from velle, Latin.]\nVelleity is the school-term used to iignify the lowest degree\nof desire. Locke.\nThe wishing of a thing is not properly the willing of itj\nbut it is that which is called by the schools an imperfect velleity, and imports no more than an idle, un-operative complacency in, and desire of the end, without any consideration of the means.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VEIN. n.f. [veine, Fr. vena, Latin.]\nThe veins are only a continuation of the extreme capillary\narteries reflected back again towards the heart, and uniting\ntheir channels as they approach it, till at last they all form\nthree large veins ; the cava defenders, which brings the blood\nback from all the parts above the heart; the cava afeendens,\nwhich brings the blood from all the parts below the heart;\nand the porta, which carries the blood to the liver. The\ncoats of the veins are the fame with those of the arteries,\nonly the muscular coat is as thin in all the veins, as it is in\nthe capillary arteries ; the pressure of the blood against the\nfides of the veins being less than that against the tides of\nthe arteries. In the veins there is no pulse, because the blood\nis thrown into them with a continued stream, and because it\nmoves from a narrow channel to a wider. The capillary\nveins unite with one another, as the capillary arteries. In\nall the veins perpendicular to the horizon, excepting those of\nthe uterus and of the porta, are small membranes or\nvalves ; like so many half thimbles stuck to the fide of\nthe veins, with their mouths towards the heart. In the\nmotion of the blood towards the heart, they are prefled dole\nto the fide of the veins ; but if blood Ihould fall back, it\nmust fill the valves ; and they being distended, stop up the\nchannel, so that no blood can repass them. Quincy.\nWhen I did first impart my love to you,\nI freely told you all the wealth I had\nRan in my veins; I was a gentleman. Shakespeare.\nHorror chill\nRan through his veins, and all his joints relax d. Milton.\n2. Hollow; cavity.\nFound where casual fire\nHad wafted woods, on mountain, or in vale,\nDown to the veins of earth. Milton's Par. Lof.\nLet the glass of the prifrqs be free from veins, and their\nfides be accurately plane, and well polished, without those\nnumberless waves or curls, which usually arise from fandholes. Newton's Opticks.\n3. Course of metal in the mine.\nThere is a vein for the silver. J°h xxvni. 1.\nPart hidden veins digg'd up, nor hath this earth\nEntrails unlike, of mineral and stone. Milton.\nIt is in men as in foils, where sometimes there is a vein of\ngold which the owner knows not of. Swift's Thoughts.\n4. Tendency or turn of the mind or genius.\nWe ought to attempt no more than what is in the compass of our genius, and according to our vein. Dryden.\n5. Favourable moment; time when any inclination is predominant.\nArtizans have not only their growths and perfections, but\nfckewife their veins and times. Wotton's Architecture.\n6. Humour; temper.\nI put your grace in mind\nOf what you promis'd me.\nI am not in the giving vein to-day. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nCertainly he that hath a satirical vein, as he maketk\n. others afraid of his wit, so he had need to be afraid of\nothers. Bacon.\nThey among themselves in pleasant vein\nStood lcoffing. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nSpeak'ft thou in earnest or in jelling vein ? Dryden.\nThe currier struck the usurer upon the right vein. L'EJlra.\n7. Continued disposition.\nThe vein I have had of running into speculations of this\nkind, upon a greater scene of trade, have colt me this present service. Temple.\n8. Current; continued production.\nHe can open a vein of true and noble thinking. Swift.\n9. Strain ; quality.\nNow somewhat sing, whose endless fouvenance\nAmong the shepherds may aye remain ;\nWhether thee lift, thy loved lass advance.\nOr honour Pan with higher hymns of praise. Spenser.\n10. Streak; variegation, as the veil s of the marble\nVe'inyD* \\a<%‘ [ye'meux* Fr. from vein.]\n1. Full of veins.\n2. Streaked ; variegated.\nThe root of an old white thorn will make very fine\nboxes and combs, and many of them are very finely\nveined. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\nEffulgent, hence the veiny marble fiiines. Thomfon.\nVelle'it Y. n.f. [velleite, Fr. velleitas, from velle, Latin.]\nVelleity is the school-term used to iignify the lowest degree\nof desire. Locke.\nThe wishing of a thing is not properly the willing of itj\nbut it is that which is called by the schools an imperfect velleity, and imports no more than an idle, un-operative complacency in, and desire of the end, without any consideration of the means. South."
    },
    "VEINED": {
      "headword": "VEINED",
      "key": "VEINED",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of veins. 0 :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Streaked; ee Thomsen, VELLEITY. /. I vollaitas, from welle, Lat.]\n\nThe lowest of desire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VEINED. do 4. ¶ veincux, French.\n\n1. Full of veins. 0 :\n\n2. Streaked; ee Thomsen, VELLEITY. /. I vollaitas, from welle, Lat.]\n\nThe lowest of desire. Locle."
    },
    "VEL": {
      "headword": "VEL",
      "key": "VEL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* 1 9227 TE DEUM. N An bymn a the church.\n\nso called from the two first words. of the",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VEL. 1\n\n* 1 9227 TE DEUM. N An bymn a the church.\n\nso called from the two first words. of the"
    },
    "VELL": {
      "headword": "VELL",
      "key": "VELL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "scude, Dutch j re- ol dan, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". pper joint of the sore leg. Addis.\n\n\"3: The 4 art of the back.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The\n\ngth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A rising part; a prominence. Moxcn,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VELL or Sbovelard. om fbg-\n\nA 141 4 1 of re.\n\n5 00 GH or shock.) A species of shaggy\n\n+4 _ Shakespeare.\n\n810 U LD. [scude, Dutch j re- ol dan, Sax. ]\n\nThis is a kind of auxiliary verb used in\n\nthe conjunctive mood, of which the 2\n\n/ cation is not easily fixed, acon.\n\n-4 58 f. [ycutone,\n\nutch\n\n. The joint which connects the arm to\n\n. the body. Shakespeare.\n\n2. . pper joint of the sore leg. Addis.\n\n\"3: The 4 art of the back. Dryden.\n\n4. The\n\ngth. Shakespeare.\n\n5. A rising part; a prominence. Moxcn,"
    },
    "VELLICATE": {
      "headword": "To VE'LLICATE",
      "key": "VELLICATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vellico, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vellico, Latin.] To twitch ; to\npluck ; to aCt by ftiinulation.\nThose smells are all strong, and do pull and vellicate the\nsense. Bacon.\nConvulsions arising from something vetiicating a nerve in\nits extremity, are not very dangerous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To VE'LLICATE. v. a. [vellico, Latin.] To twitch ; to\npluck ; to aCt by ftiinulation.\nThose smells are all strong, and do pull and vellicate the\nsense. Bacon.\nConvulsions arising from something vetiicating a nerve in\nits extremity, are not very dangerous. Arbuthnot.",
      "raw_alt": "To VE'LLICATE. v. a. {wellico, Lat.] To\n\ntwitch 3 to pluck ; to act by stimulation.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VELLICATION": {
      "headword": "Vellica'tion",
      "key": "VELLICATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vellicatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Twitching; stimulation.\nAll purgers have a kind of twitching and vellication, besides the griping, which cometh of wind. Bacon.\nThere must be a particular motion and vellication imprest\nupon the nerves, else the sensation of heat will not be\nproduced. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Vellica'tion. n.f. [vellicatio, Lat.] Twitching; stimulation.\nAll purgers have a kind of twitching and vellication, besides the griping, which cometh of wind. Bacon.\nThere must be a particular motion and vellication imprest\nupon the nerves, else the sensation of heat will not be\nproduced. Watts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "VELLUM": {
      "headword": "Ve'llum",
      "key": "VELLUM",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "velin, Fr. velamen, Latin ; rather vitulinum,\nlow Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The skin of a calf drefled for the writer.\nThe skull was very thin, yielding to the least pressure. of\nmy finger, as a piece of vellum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'llum. n.f. [velin, Fr. velamen, Latin ; rather vitulinum,\nlow Latin.] The skin of a calf drefled for the writer.\nThe skull was very thin, yielding to the least pressure. of\nmy finger, as a piece of vellum. Wiseman."
    },
    "VELOCITY": {
      "headword": "Velo'city",
      "key": "VELOCITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "velocite, Fr .velocitas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Speed; swiftness ; quick motion.\nHad the velocities of the several planets been greater or\nless than they are now, at the fame distances from the fun;\nor had their distances from the fun, or the quantity of the\nfun's matter, and consequently his attractive power, been\ngreater or less than they are now, with the fame velocities:\nthey would not have revolved in concentric circles, but\nmoved in hyperbola's or parabola's, or in ellipses very eccentric. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Velo'city. n.f [velocite, Fr .velocitas, Latin.] Speed; swiftness ; quick motion.\nHad the velocities of the several planets been greater or\nless than they are now, at the fame distances from the fun;\nor had their distances from the fun, or the quantity of the\nfun's matter, and consequently his attractive power, been\ngreater or less than they are now, with the fame velocities:\nthey would not have revolved in concentric circles, but\nmoved in hyperbola's or parabola's, or in ellipses very eccentric. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "VELVET": {
      "headword": "Ve'LVET",
      "key": "VELVET",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of velvet.\nThis was moulded on a porringer,\nA velvet dilh. Shakesp. Taming of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shrew."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Soft; delicate.\nThrough the velvet leaves the wind.\nAll unseen, ’gan paftage find. Shakef.\nPoor deer, quoth he, thou mak'ft a testament\nAs worldlings do, giving thy fum of more\nTo that which had too much. Then being alone\nLeft and abandon'd of his velvet friends ;\n’Tis right, quoth he ; thus milery doth part\nThe flux of company.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'LVET. adj.\n1. Made of velvet.\nThis was moulded on a porringer,\nA velvet dilh. Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew.\n2. Soft; delicate.\nThrough the velvet leaves the wind.\nAll unseen, ’gan paftage find. Shakef.\nPoor deer, quoth he, thou mak'ft a testament\nAs worldlings do, giving thy fum of more\nTo that which had too much. Then being alone\nLeft and abandon'd of his velvet friends ;\n’Tis right, quoth he ; thus milery doth part\nThe flux of company. Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "VELVET. PA +1: Made of\n\n; fervent. A, VENA'LITY. from Aa 3 cop; 693 + /- [from weral.] Mercins-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VELVETI": {
      "headword": "To Ve'lveti",
      "key": "VELVETI",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "velours, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To paint velvet.\nVerditure, ground with a weak gum arabic water, is the\npalest green that is,' but good to velvet upon black in any\ndrapery. Peacham on Drawing.\nVe'l UR.E. n.f. [velours, Fr.] Velvet. An old word.\nHis horse with one girt, fix times pieced, and a woman's\ncropper of velure, pieced with packthread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ve'lveti v. n. To paint velvet.\nVerditure, ground with a weak gum arabic water, is the\npalest green that is,' but good to velvet upon black in any\ndrapery. Peacham on Drawing.\nVe'l UR.E. n.f. [velours, Fr.] Velvet. An old word.\nHis horse with one girt, fix times pieced, and a woman's\ncropper of velure, pieced with packthread. Shakesp."
    },
    "VEN": {
      "headword": "VE'N",
      "key": "VEN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "orleurs, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ veneneux, Fr.] Poison- VENENO SE. S ous; venemous.\n\nvelin, French. ] The skin\n\nes. * ra 2 70 VIV .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3. 70 pane wn\n\nVE LURE, , [orleurs, French.] 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'N yp FJ. — Lata} The VENEFI'CI m Lat,] Act of — 3 Brown, VENEEICIOUSLY 2 D Latin,] By poison\n\n orange\n\nson; venom. VENE'NE. a. ¶ veneneux, Fr.] Poison- VENENO SE. S ous; venemous.\n\nvelin, French. ] The skin\n\nes. * ra 2 70 VIV . v. 3. 70 pane wn\n\nVE LURE, , [orleurs, French.] 3"
    },
    "VENAL": {
      "headword": "VE'NAL",
      "key": "VENAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "venal, Fr. vcnalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mercenary ; prostitute.\nThis verse be thine, my friend, nor thou refuse\nThis, from no venal or ungrateful muse. p0hg",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from vein.] Contained in the veins. A technical word.\nIt is unreasonable to affirm, that the cool venal blood\nshould be heated so high in the interval of two pulses Ray\nVENA Lt-rv. n.f [-venalite, Fr. from venal.] Mercenariness\nprointution.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'NAL. adj. [venal, Fr. vcnalis, Latin.]\nI. Mercenary ; prostitute.\nThis verse be thine, my friend, nor thou refuse\nThis, from no venal or ungrateful muse. p0hg\ni. [from vein.] Contained in the veins. A technical word.\nIt is unreasonable to affirm, that the cool venal blood\nshould be heated so high in the interval of two pulses Ray\nVENA Lt-rv. n.f [-venalite, Fr. from venal.] Mercenariness\nprointution."
    },
    "VENATICK": {
      "headword": "Vena'tick",
      "key": "VENATICK",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "venaticus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Used in hunting",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vena'tick. adj. [venaticus, Latin.] Used in hunting"
    },
    "VENATION": {
      "headword": "Vena'tion",
      "key": "VENATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "venatio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vendre, Fr. vendo, Lat.j To fell; to offer\nto sale. J\n. had a Sreat parcel of glasses packed up, which not having the occasion he expe&ed to vend, and make use of, lay\nby hun. g f",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vena'tion. n.f. [venatio, Latin.] The aft or prattice of\nhunting. r\nThe manner of their venation we shall find to be other-\n~Wuyrxn 7 rmg V*? °f trees- Brown'* Vuk*r Errours.\nTo V END. v. a. [vendre, Fr. vendo, Lat.j To fell; to offer\nto sale. J\n. had a Sreat parcel of glasses packed up, which not having the occasion he expe&ed to vend, and make use of, lay\nby hun. g f",
      "raw_alt": "VENA'TION, /. [venatio, Latin. ] The a",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VENDEE": {
      "headword": "Vendee",
      "key": "VENDEE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One to whom any thing is fold.\nIf a vicar fows his glebe, or if he fells his corn, and the\nvendee cuts it, he muff pay the tithes to the parson.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vendee, n.f. [from vend.] One to whom any thing is fold.\nIf a vicar fows his glebe, or if he fells his corn, and the\nvendee cuts it, he muff pay the tithes to the parson. Ayliffe."
    },
    "VENDER": {
      "headword": "Ve'nder",
      "key": "VENDER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vendeur, Fr. from vend.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feller.\nWhere the consumption of commodity is, the venders feat\nthemselves.\n1 hole make the molt noise who have the least to fell, which\nxr-^xT?Xnrb^rVabie b xh(tvenders of card-matches. Addijon.\nnNDIBLE. adj. [vendibilis, Latin.] Saleable; marketable.\nSilence only is commendable\nIn a neat's tongue dried, and a maid not vendible. Sbakefp.\nThis so profitable and vendible a merchandize, rifeth not\nto a proportionable enhancement with other less beneficial\ncommodities. CWw.\nI he ignorant mine-man, aiming only at the obtaining a\nquantity of such a metal as may be vendible under such a determinate name, has neither the design nor skill to make nice\nseparations of the heterogeneous bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'nder. n.f. [vendeur, Fr. from vend.] A feller.\nWhere the consumption of commodity is, the venders feat\nthemselves.\n1 hole make the molt noise who have the least to fell, which\nxr-^xT?Xnrb^rVabie b xh(tvenders of card-matches. Addijon.\nnNDIBLE. adj. [vendibilis, Latin.] Saleable; marketable.\nSilence only is commendable\nIn a neat's tongue dried, and a maid not vendible. Sbakefp.\nThis so profitable and vendible a merchandize, rifeth not\nto a proportionable enhancement with other less beneficial\ncommodities. CWw.\nI he ignorant mine-man, aiming only at the obtaining a\nquantity of such a metal as may be vendible under such a determinate name, has neither the design nor skill to make nice\nseparations of the heterogeneous bodies. Boyle."
    },
    "VENDIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Ve'ndibleness",
      "key": "VENDIBLENESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vendible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ffate of being faleable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'ndibleness. n.f. [from vendible. ] The ffate of being faleable."
    },
    "VENDITATION": {
      "headword": "Vendita'tion",
      "key": "VENDITATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "venditatio, from vendito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[venditatio, from vendito, Latin.] Boastful display.\nSome, by a cunning proteffation against all reading, and\nvenditatian of their own naturals, think to divert the sagacity\nof their readers from themselves, and cool the feent of their\nown fox-like thefts ; when yet they are so rank as a man may\nfind whole pages together usurped from one author. B. Jobnfon.\nVendi tion, n.f [venditio, Fr. vendition, Latin.] Sale; the\na£t of felling.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Vendita'tion. n.J. [venditatio, from vendito, Latin.] Boastful display.\nSome, by a cunning proteffation against all reading, and\nvenditatian of their own naturals, think to divert the sagacity\nof their readers from themselves, and cool the feent of their\nown fox-like thefts ; when yet they are so rank as a man may\nfind whole pages together usurped from one author. B. Jobnfon.\nVendi tion, n.f [venditio, Fr. vendition, Latin.] Sale; the\na£t of felling."
    },
    "VENDVTION": {
      "headword": "VENDVTION",
      "key": "VENDVTION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "42. To make a kind of marquetry or inlaid work,\n\nmY\n\nVE'NEMO $.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "(from. van, Fra Poisonovs.\n\nTo VENENA TE. PW 11 To poison z to infect wit eg Modu,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VENDVTION. W 4 3 Fr. vnd Latin. ] Sale ; che act of selling. To VENEER. v. 42. To make a kind of marquetry or inlaid work,\n\nmY\n\nVE'NEMO $. 3. (from. van, Fra Poisonovs.\n\nTo VENENA TE. PW 11 To poison z to infect wit eg Modu,"
    },
    "VENEER": {
      "headword": "ToVene'er",
      "key": "VENEER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "among cabinet-makers.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [among cabinet-makers.] Tomakeakind\nof marquetry or inlaid work, whereby several thin fiices of\nfine woods of different forts are fastened or glued on a Ground\nof some common wood. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "ToVene'er. v. a. [among cabinet-makers.] Tomakeakind\nof marquetry or inlaid work, whereby several thin fiices of\nfine woods of different forts are fastened or glued on a Ground\nof some common wood. ^Bailey."
    },
    "VENEFICE": {
      "headword": "Ve'nefice",
      "key": "VENEFICE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "veneficium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The practice of poisoning.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'nefice. n.f [veneficium, Latin.] The practice of poisoning."
    },
    "VENEFICIAL": {
      "headword": "Venefi'cial",
      "key": "VENEFICIAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from veneficium, Latin.] A&ing by poison;\nbewitching.\nThe magical virtues of miffelto, and conceived efficacy\nunto veneficial intentions, feemeth a Pagan relique derived\nfrom the antient",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Druides. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Venefi'cial. adj. from veneficium, Latin.] A&ing by poison;\nbewitching.\nThe magical virtues of miffelto, and conceived efficacy\nunto veneficial intentions, feemeth a Pagan relique derived\nfrom the antient Druides. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "VENEFICIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Venefi'ciously",
      "key": "VENEFICIOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from veneficiwn, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By poison or\nwitchcraft. J\nLeft witches should draw or prick their names therein,\nand veneficioujly mifehief their persons, they broke the\nshell. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Venefi'ciously. adv. [from veneficiwn, Latin.] By poison or\nwitchcraft. J\nLeft witches should draw or prick their names therein,\nand veneficioujly mifehief their persons, they broke the\nshell. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "VENEMOUS": {
      "headword": "Venemous",
      "key": "VENEMOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from venery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sport of hunting.\nT. o the woods flie goes to serve her turn,\nAnd feek her spouse, that from her ftiil does fly.\nAnd follows other game and venery. Fairy 9ueeHi\nDescribing beasts of venery and fishes, he hath fparinGTy inserted the vulgar conditions thereof. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nVhe Norman demolished many churches and chapels in\nNew Forest, to make it fitter for his pleasure and vent2' T/ , ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Howel",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from Venus.] The pleasures of the bed.\nContentment, without the pleasure of lawful venery, is\ncontinence; of unlawful, chastity. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Csfmol"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Venemous. adj. [from venery.] Libidinous ; lustful. . ** *'\n\\tt?/\\ti ' ^ie^er than the ^emale, and very venereaus. Derb.\nViY N.LKY. n.f [veiicrie, from vener, Fr.]\n1. The sport of hunting.\nT. o the woods flie goes to serve her turn,\nAnd feek her spouse, that from her ftiil does fly.\nAnd follows other game and venery. Fairy 9ueeHi\nDescribing beasts of venery and fishes, he hath fparinGTy inserted the vulgar conditions thereof. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nVhe Norman demolished many churches and chapels in\nNew Forest, to make it fitter for his pleasure and vent2' T/ , ^ Howel\n2. [from Venus.] The pleasures of the bed.\nContentment, without the pleasure of lawful venery, is\ncontinence; of unlawful, chastity. Grew's Csfmol"
    },
    "VENENATE": {
      "headword": "ToVENENATE",
      "key": "VENENATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "veneno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[veneno, Latin.] To poison ; to infed! with poison.\nThese miasms entering the body, are not so energic, as to\n• venenate^ the - entire mass of blood in an instant. Harvey.\nBy giving this in fevers after calcination, whereby the venenate parts are carried off. Woodward on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fojftls."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToVENENATE. v.a. [veneno, Latin.] To poison ; to infed! with poison.\nThese miasms entering the body, are not so energic, as to\n• venenate^ the - entire mass of blood in an instant. Harvey.\nBy giving this in fevers after calcination, whereby the venenate parts are carried off. Woodward on Fojftls."
    },
    "VENENATION": {
      "headword": "VENENA'TION",
      "key": "VENENATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "wenerabilis, Lata.)so JTo be regarded with aue ; to be treated with reverence. ' © Hooker. Fairfax, Dryden. VE'NERABLY. ad. {from vencrable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ venerer, Fr, vcue- ror, Latin,] To teverence; to treat with veneration ; to-regard with awe, . Herbe! VENERA'TION. + (ws veneration, rf 77 ratio, Latin. Revere end regard; Aa if } Addison\n\npet. ron.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from ama nf * * *\n\nVENE LEAT 2 venerens, ent, Latin.) 135 Relntiag to . „ .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cepsisling of copper, ed — b \"chemists,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 75,
          "text": "—_y\n\nST EOnIS DD = I FM\n\nFa\n\n8 A F\n\nnous; VE'NERY. . [ronerie, from wener, Fr.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The sport of hunting.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The pleasures of the bed. VENEY. /. YENESE/CTION: . ¶ vena and secbis, Lat.] Blood-letting; ahead",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "VENENA'TION. / (from On Poi-\n\nRy VENERABLE, a, [wenerabilis, Lata.)so JTo be regarded with aue ; to be treated with reverence. ' © Hooker. Fairfax, Dryden. VE'NERABLY. ad. {from vencrable.] 10.3 manner that excites reverence, Aduis. To VENER ATE. v. 4. [ venerer, Fr, vcue- ror, Latin,] To teverence; to treat with veneration ; to-regard with awe, . Herbe! VENERA'TION. + (ws veneration, rf 77 ratio, Latin. Revere end regard; Aa if } Addison\n\npet. ron. J. (from ama nf * * *\n\nVENE LEAT 2 venerens, ent, Latin.) 135 Relntiag to . „ . 2. Cepsisling of copper, ed — b \"chemists,\n\n75\n\n—_y\n\nST EOnIS DD = I FM\n\nFa\n\n8 A F\n\nnous; VE'NERY. . [ronerie, from wener, Fr.] 1. The sport of hunting. 2. The pleasures of the bed. VENEY. /. YENESE/CTION: . ¶ vena and secbis, Lat.] Blood-letting; ahead",
      "raw_alt": "Venena'tion. n.f [from venenate.] Poison; venom.\nThis venenation jhoots from the eye ; and this way a bafi-\n• lift may impoifon. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nVenene. ladj. [veneneux, Fr. from venenum, Latin.] PoiVeneno'se. j fonous; venemous.\nDry air opens the surface of the earth to difincarcerate venene bodies, or to attra& or evacate them hence. Harvey.\nJVIalphigi, in his treatise of galls, under which he comprehends all preternatural and morbofe tumours of plants demonstrates that all such tumours, 'where any infects are\n• found, are raised up by some venenofe liquor, which, toGether with their eggs, such infers ftied upon the leaves, jtay.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VENERABLE": {
      "headword": "VE'NERABLE",
      "key": "VENERABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "venerable, Fr. veherabilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[veneration, Fr. verieratio, Lat.] Reverend\nregard; awful refpedl.\nTheology is the comprehension of all other knowledge,\nirec. e to its true end, i. e. the honour and veneration of\nthwre?0j’ anJ the happiness of mankind. Locke.\ne find a secret awe and veneration for one who moves\nabove us in a regular and illustrious course of virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'NERABLE. adj. [venerable, Fr. veherabilis, Latin.] To\nbe Regarded with awe ; to be treated with reverence.\nAs by the ministry of faints, it pleased God there to fhew\n: some rate effedt of his power; or in regard of death, which\nthose faints have suffered for the testimony of Jefus Chffft,\n• did thereby make the places where they died venerable. Hooker.\nTo make the paifage easy, safe, and plain,\n.That leads us to this venerable wall. Fairfax.\nV E N\nYc lamps of heav'n ! he Paid, and lifted high\nHis hands, now free. Thou venerable sty ! °\nInviolable pow'rs, ador'd with dread.\nBe all of you adjur'd. Dryd,n'i M«. If.\nvenerably, adj. [from venerable.] In a manner that excites\nreverence.\nI he Palatine, proud Rome's imperial feat.\nAn awful pile ! Hands venerably great.\nJ hither the kingdoms and the nations come. Addifon.\nTo Ve nerate. v a. [venerer, Fr. veneror, Latin.] To reverence ; to treat with veneration ; to regard with awe.\nWhen baseness is exalted, do not bate\nThe place its honour for the person's fake:\nThe fhiine is that which thou doft venerate,\nAnd not the beast that bears it on its back. Herberts\nThe lords and ladies here approaching paid\nTheir homage, with a low obeisance made;\nAnd feem'd to venerate the sacred shade. Dryden.\nA good clergyman must love and venerate the gospel that\nhe teaches, and prefer it to all other learning. Clarifa.\neneration. n.J. [veneration, Fr. verieratio, Lat.] Reverend\nregard; awful refpedl.\nTheology is the comprehension of all other knowledge,\nirec. e to its true end, i. e. the honour and veneration of\nthwre?0j’ anJ the happiness of mankind. Locke.\ne find a secret awe and veneration for one who moves\nabove us in a regular and illustrious course of virtue. Addifon."
    },
    "VENERATOR": {
      "headword": "Venerator",
      "key": "VENERATOR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from venerate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from venerate.] Reverencer.\nIf the state of things, as they now appear, involve a repugnancy to an eternal existence, the arguments must be\nconclusive to those great priests and venerators of nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Venerator. n.J. [from venerate.] Reverencer.\nIf the state of things, as they now appear, involve a repugnancy to an eternal existence, the arguments must be\nconclusive to those great priests and venerators of nature. Hale."
    },
    "VENEREAL": {
      "headword": "Vene'real",
      "key": "VENEREAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "venereus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to love.\nThese are no venereal signs ;\nVengeance is in my heart, death in my hand. Sbakef.\nI hen fwol'n with pride, into the snare I fell,\nOf fair fallacious looks, venereal trains,\nSoften'd with pleasure and voluptuous life. Milton.\n1 hey are averse to venereal pleasure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "onfiffing of copper, called venus by cbemifts.\nBlue vitriol, how venereal and unsophisticated soever, rube upon the whetted blade of a knife, will not impart its\nlatent colour. BA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vene'real. adj. [venereus, Latin.]\n1. Relating to love.\nThese are no venereal signs ;\nVengeance is in my heart, death in my hand. Sbakef.\nI hen fwol'n with pride, into the snare I fell,\nOf fair fallacious looks, venereal trains,\nSoften'd with pleasure and voluptuous life. Milton.\n1 hey are averse to venereal pleasure. Addifon.\n2. onfiffing of copper, called venus by cbemifts.\nBlue vitriol, how venereal and unsophisticated soever, rube upon the whetted blade of a knife, will not impart its\nlatent colour. BA"
    },
    "VENESECTION": {
      "headword": "Venesection",
      "key": "VENESECTION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "vena and feftio, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blood-letting;\nthe aft of opening a vein ; phlebotomy.\nIf the inflammation be sudden, after evacuation by lenient\npurgatives, or a clyster and veneJ\"e£lion, have recourse to ano-\n>-p t- lVifeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Venesection, n.f [vena and feftio, Latin.] Blood-letting;\nthe aft of opening a vein ; phlebotomy.\nIf the inflammation be sudden, after evacuation by lenient\npurgatives, or a clyster and veneJ\"e£lion, have recourse to ano-\n>-p t- lVifeman's Surgery."
    },
    "VENEY": {
      "headword": "Veney",
      "key": "VENEY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "About; a turn. J\nI bruis d my shin with playing at sword and dagger, three\nveneys for a dish of stewed prunes. 6bakespeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Veney. n.f About; a turn. J\nI bruis d my shin with playing at sword and dagger, three\nveneys for a dish of stewed prunes. 6bakespeare."
    },
    "VENG": {
      "headword": "To VENG",
      "key": "VENG",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Womb; mother.\n\nssage for",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fan with wind; .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "T0 winnow; to fan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To examine 3 to % ES: 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VENG avenge; to p\n\narecalled by «natowills th the three pines. A bout; a turn, Shakespeare. Wy k. N and desies, 2 'a vein ; TO VEN TWATE \"Vs . e — L\n\nphlebotomy. iseman, - . * French. \"IP v 8 [wenger, 0.\n\n\"WW.\n\nR. K AA 73 2173's 1, Any MOOR ey Ge” breast,” and\n\nto the head;\n\n2. Womb; mother.\n\nssage for\n\n1. To fan with wind; . 2. T0 winnow; to fan.\n\n3. To examine 3 to % ES: 2"
    },
    "VENGE": {
      "headword": "To VENGE",
      "key": "VENGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "venger, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[venger, French.] To avenge; to punish.\n_ _ You are above.\nYou justices, that these our nether crimes,\nSo speedily can venge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VENGE. v.a. [venger, French.] To avenge; to punish.\n_ _ You are above.\nYou justices, that these our nether crimes,\nSo speedily can venge. Sbakef"
    },
    "VENGEABLE": {
      "headword": "Ve'ngeable",
      "key": "VENGEABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from venge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Revengeful; malicious*\nA thrillant dart he threw,\nHeaded with ire, and vengeable despite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sten"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Crr"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'ngeable. adj. [from venge. ] Revengeful; malicious*\nA thrillant dart he threw,\nHeaded with ire, and vengeable despite. StenCrr",
      "raw_alt": "VENGEABLE. a. [nr Reyen 6 e \"+ leide, ber from\n\nVE'NGEANCE, fe Ivengeance, French. 2 1. Punishment; penal retribution ; a-\n\nvengement. X. Charlen. Dryden. Addi i 2. It is used in familiar language.\n\nih Refriperarion, © 2 with a vengeance, is to do with Fir ix VENTIL AT rok. 2 [from Ws.\n\n qubat awengeance, emphatically what?",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VENGEANCE": {
      "headword": "VE'NGEANCE",
      "key": "VENGEANCE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "venfmee, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Punilhment; penal retribution ; avengement.\nThe^ right conceit which they had, that to perjury vengeance is due, was not without ;ood effedt as touching their\nlives, who feared the wilful violation of oaths. Hooker.\nAll the ftor'd vengeances of heaven fall\nOn her ingrateful top ! Shakcfpeare's K Lear\nThe fouls of all that I had murder'd\nCame to my tent, and every one did threat\nTo-morrow's vengeance on the head of Richard. Sbakef\nLet me fee thy vengeance on them. Jer X) 2(\nReflations of future reforming do not always fatisl\nthy justice, nor prevent thy vengeance for former mifea\nnages. , A'. Charh\nJove s and Latona s son his wrath exprefs'd.\nIn vengeance of his violated priest. Dryde.\n; T hcehorusinterceeded with heaven for the innocent, an\nimplored its vengeance on the criminal. Addifon's Spefiata\n4 2. It",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'NGEANCE. f. [venfmee, French.] * 1\nI. Punilhment; penal retribution ; avengement.\nThe^ right conceit which they had, that to perjury vengeance is due, was not without ;ood effedt as touching their\nlives, who feared the wilful violation of oaths. Hooker.\nAll the ftor'd vengeances of heaven fall\nOn her ingrateful top ! Shakcfpeare's K Lear\nThe fouls of all that I had murder'd\nCame to my tent, and every one did threat\nTo-morrow's vengeance on the head of Richard. Sbakef\nLet me fee thy vengeance on them. Jer X) 2(\nReflations of future reforming do not always fatisl\nthy justice, nor prevent thy vengeance for former mifea\nnages. , A'. Charh\nJove s and Latona s son his wrath exprefs'd.\nIn vengeance of his violated priest. Dryde.\n; T hcehorusinterceeded with heaven for the innocent, an\nimplored its vengeance on the criminal. Addifon's Spefiata\n4 2. It"
    },
    "VENGEFUL": {
      "headword": "Ve'ngeful",
      "key": "VENGEFUL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vengeance and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pardonable ; lufeeptive of pardon ; excuiable.\nIf they do nothing ’tis a venial flip. Shakespeare.\nMore veniable is a dependence upon potable gold, whereof\nParacelfus, who died himself at forty-seven, gloried that he\ncould make other men immortal. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nWhat horror will invade the mind,\nWhen the Uriel judge, who would be kind.\nShall have few venial faults to find ? Roscommon.\nWhile good men are in extirpating mortal fins, 1 should\nrallv the world out of indecencies and venial transgressions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Permitted ; allowed.\nNo more of talk where God, or angel-guest.\nWith man, as with his friend, familiar us'd\nTo fit indulgent, and with him partake\nRural repast ; permitting him the while\nVenial discourse unblam'd. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'ngeful. ad), [from vengeance and full.] Vindictive; revengeful ; retributive.\nDoubt not but God\nHath wifelier arm'd his vengeful ire.\nDiftembling for her lake his rifing cares.\nAnd with wife lilence pond'ring vengeful wars\nVf. niable. ) acr rven;et fr. from venia, Latin.]\nVenial. i 7\n1. Pardonable ; lufeeptive of pardon ; excuiable.\nIf they do nothing ’tis a venial flip. Shakespeare.\nMore veniable is a dependence upon potable gold, whereof\nParacelfus, who died himself at forty-seven, gloried that he\ncould make other men immortal. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nWhat horror will invade the mind,\nWhen the Uriel judge, who would be kind.\nShall have few venial faults to find ? Roscommon.\nWhile good men are in extirpating mortal fins, 1 should\nrallv the world out of indecencies and venial transgressions. Addifon.\n2. Permitted ; allowed.\nNo more of talk where God, or angel-guest.\nWith man, as with his friend, familiar us'd\nTo fit indulgent, and with him partake\nRural repast ; permitting him the while\nVenial discourse unblam'd. Milton's Par. Lojl.",
      "raw_alt": "VENGEFUL. a. from vengeance an on . Vindictive; . Ly (ca\n\nVENAB LE.\n\nVENIAL, Latin. 1\n\n1, Pardonable ; l of Fan, ex-\n\ncusab Shakespeare, Brown. R emmon. 1 a pry 75\n\nvr NI non 12 aison, French, 0 Genet: ase ; W 5. peure. arr\n\nvr NON. s. Lvenim, or Ne",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VENIALNESS": {
      "headword": "Ve'nialness",
      "key": "VENIALNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from venial.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being excusable.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'nialness. n. f. [from venial.] State of being excusable."
    },
    "VENISON": {
      "headword": "Venison",
      "key": "VENISON",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "venaifoni French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Game; beast of chafe;\nthe flefti of deer.\nShall we kill us venison ?\nAnd yet it irks me, the poor dappled fools\nShou'd have their round haunches gor'd.\nWe have a hot venison pasty to dinner\nIn the records of Ireland\npark, though there be v... - j\nland. ~ ‘ Davies's Hifl. of Ireland.\nHe for the feast prepar'd.\nIn equal portions with the venfon shar'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Venison, n.f [venaifoni French.] Game; beast of chafe;\nthe flefti of deer.\nShall we kill us venison ?\nAnd yet it irks me, the poor dappled fools\nShou'd have their round haunches gor'd.\nWe have a hot venison pasty to dinner\nIn the records of Ireland\npark, though there be v... - j\nland. ~ ‘ Davies's Hifl. of Ireland.\nHe for the feast prepar'd.\nIn equal portions with the venfon shar'd. Dryden."
    },
    "VENOM": {
      "headword": "VENOM",
      "key": "VENOM",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "venin, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Beware of yonder dog ;\nLook, when he fawns, he bites ; and, when he bites.\nHis venom tooth will rankle to the death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Like fometall tree, the monster of the wood,\nO'erfhading all that under him would grow,\nHe sneds his venom on the plants below.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VENOM, n.f [venin, French.] Poison.\nYour eyes, which hitherto hath borne in them\nThe fatal balls of murthering basilisks :\nThe venom of filch looks we fairly hope\nHave loft their quality. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nBeware of yonder dog ;\nLook, when he fawns, he bites ; and, when he bites.\nHis venom tooth will rankle to the death. Shakef. Rich. III.\nLike fometall tree, the monster of the wood,\nO'erfhading all that under him would grow,\nHe sneds his venom on the plants below.",
      "raw_alt": "To VENOM. v. a. To infect with 8",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VENOMOUS": {
      "headword": "Venomous",
      "key": "VENOMOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from venom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i.Poisonous.\nThy tears are falter than a younger man's,\nAnd venomous to thy eyes. Shakesp. Coriolanue.\nMalignant; mifehievous.\nA posterity not unlike their majority of mifehievous progenitors ; a venomous and deftrudlive progeny. Brown.\nThis fallity was broached by Cochleus, a venomous writer ;\none careless of truth or fallhood. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Venomous, adj. [from venom.]\ni.Poisonous.\nThy tears are falter than a younger man's,\nAnd venomous to thy eyes. Shakesp. Coriolanue.\nMalignant; mifehievous.\nA posterity not unlike their majority of mifehievous progenitors ; a venomous and deftrudlive progeny. Brown.\nThis fallity was broached by Cochleus, a venomous writer ;\none careless of truth or fallhood. _ Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "VENOMOUS. a. (from venam: 1. Pojsanovs. .. 2. Malignant Du os All. ad,\n\nVE NOMOL OUSL from wenomons. Poisonovusly ; mischicvo PR gue",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VENOMOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "VENOMOUSNESS",
      "key": "VENOMOUSNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "so the ooun, 222.\n\ne a hole; a A” Shakespeare. Milton.\n\n2. Passige out of n publick notice. Wetton.\n\nPhili b. To VENTURE, . 4.\n\n9.\n\nwentilate.\n\n1. Th a of fs in 2 an c —\n\ninstrument cont\n\nved by Dr. Hale tosy\n\ntus, Latin. 1. The — ny 5 2- Any smalt cavity in an N body, pO particularly those of the heart; * 7 QUIST. - /½ rene, , N and A Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Emission; PO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "n e of discharge, Milton. ortimer, 'S o Temf «pt To VENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, 1 French!!!",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To let out at a small aperture.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To let out; to give way to. Denban. Stephens... VE'NTUROUSEY.” ad. om bn 2 .\n\n* To utter ; to report.\n\n2, ent; utterance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "d close places with fresn air.\n\n. v ir, -\n\nbe 3 8 nee 1 State of ©.\n\n(Hom venomous. © To VENTURE. 0... [so the ooun, 222.\n\ne a hole; a A”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Passige out of n publick notice. Wetton.\n\nPhili b. To VENTURE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "wentilate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Th a of fs in 2 an c —\n\ninstrument cont\n\nved by Dr. Hale tosy\n\ntus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The — ny 5 2- Any smalt cavity in an N body, pO particularly those of the heart; * 7 QUIST. - /½ rene, , N and A Latin.] One who\" ; such a manner as that the, sound i ns. /\n\ne his belly.. VE NTURE, aventuye, French\n\n4 22 2.5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A'hazard; an undertaking: = : and dagger. „ = 2. Chance; hap, 1 Brem. 3 3. the thing W 66's tans stake; - 4. At a VEM Tn. At hazard; with» out math confieration'; without any\n\nmore than the hope of alucky * EE: 15 1 oY Spenser. Hidiras,.. — ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacen.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Co run hazard.\n\n3+, To VENTURE a. 2 5 F To VenTuURE on or upon.”\n\nts attempts without 2 fey 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To expose to .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To put or send ona venture. v2\n\n; VENTURER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from venturt.} 5 Oh 3\n\nventures.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "VENTVUROU",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ss."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from wemurs;} E AS\n\nbis. {ples ; ready to: run bazards. ..",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon. Th"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Toemit; to out. Sdatespea 16 ; fearlessly ; boldly... _— ＋ To polblith;. > . \"ings. vB OUSNESS”]. [from 4 oF A 6. To sell ; to carry ** Cargews-. Wang willingr ee T ToVENT. . , IN fou \" VENUS' r.. VENTAIL, , {from vartail, \"amt Thar” VENUS ., hon tt of the helmet made to'lifrup. © VENUS\" bajo. ++ oe n.,. 155\n\nTA'NNA, + [rant] A window.\n\nA",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VENOMOUSNESS. f Poisonousness ; malignity. VENT. /. fente, French.) ou 1. A sma\n\n3» The act of opening. 4. Emission; PO.\n\n8. n e of discharge, Milton. ortimer, 'S o Temf «pt To VENT. v. 4, 1 French!!!\n\n1. To let out at a small aperture.\n\n2. To let out; to give way to. Denban. Stephens... VE'NTUROUSEY.” ad. om bn 2 .\n\n* To utter ; to report.\n\n2, ent; utterance. 8\n\nd close places with fresn air.\n\n. v ir, -\n\nbe 3 8 nee 1 State of ©.\n\n(Hom venomous. © To VENTURE. 0... [so the ooun, 222.\n\ne a hole; a A” Shakespeare. Milton.\n\n2. Passige out of n publick notice. Wetton.\n\nPhili b. To VENTURE, . 4.\n\n9.\n\nwentilate.\n\n1. Th a of fs in 2 an c —\n\ninstrument cont\n\nved by Dr. Hale tosy\n\ntus, Latin. 1. The — ny 5 2- Any smalt cavity in an N body, pO particularly those of the heart; * 7 QUIST. - /½ rene, , N and A Latin.] One who\" ; such a manner as that the, sound i ns. /\n\ne his belly.. VE NTURE, aventuye, French\n\n4 22 2.5 Locke.\n\n1. A'hazard; an undertaking: = : and dagger. „ = 2. Chance; hap, 1 Brem. 3 3. the thing W 66's tans stake; - 4. At a VEM Tn. At hazard; with» out math confieration'; without any\n\nmore than the hope of alucky * EE: 15 1 oY Spenser. Hidiras,.. — ;\n\n1. To dare. Bacen.\n\n2. Co run hazard.\n\n3+, To VENTURE a. 2 5 F To VenTuURE on or upon.”\n\nts attempts without 2 fey 8\n\n1. To expose to .\n\n2. To put or send ona venture. v2\n\n; VENTURER. 7. [from venturt.} 5 Oh 3\n\nventures. 3\n\nVENTVUROUSs. 2. [from wemurs;} E AS\n\nbis. {ples ; ready to: run bazards. .. Bacon. Th\n\n4. Toemit; to out. Sdatespea 16 ; fearlessly ; boldly... _— ＋ To polblith;. > . \"ings. vB OUSNESS”]. [from 4 oF A 6. To sell ; to carry ** Cargews-. Wang willingr ee T ToVENT. . , IN fou \" VENUS' r.. VENTAIL, , {from vartail, \"amt Thar” VENUS ., hon tt of the helmet made to'lifrup. © VENUS\" bajo. ++ oe n.,. 155\n\nTA'NNA, + [rant] A window.\n\nA"
    },
    "VENT": {
      "headword": "To Vent",
      "key": "VENT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To snuff. As he venteth into the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Vent. v.n. To snuff. As he venteth into the air. Spenser."
    },
    "VENTAIL": {
      "headword": "Ve'ntail",
      "key": "VENTAIL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vantail, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That part of the helmet\nmade to lift up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'ntail. n.f. [from vantail, Fr.] That part of the helmet\nmade to lift up. Spenser."
    },
    "VENTANNA": {
      "headword": "VENTA'NNA",
      "key": "VENTANNA",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Spanilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A window.\nWhat after pafs'd\nWas far from the ventanna, when I fate ;\nBut you were near, and can the truth relate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "VENTA'NNA. n.f. [Spanilh.] A window.\nWhat after pafs'd\nWas far from the ventanna, when I fate ;\nBut you were near, and can the truth relate. Dryden."
    },
    "VENTER": {
      "headword": "VENTER",
      "key": "VENTER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any cavity of the body, chiefly applied to the head, breast and\nabdomen, which are called by anatomists the three venters.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Womb; mother.\nA has ifliie B a son, and C a daughter, by one venter;\nand D a son by another venter. If B purchases in fee, and\ndies without iiTue, it shall defeend to the filler, and not to\nthe brother of the half blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VENTER, n.f. [Latin.]\n1. Any cavity of the body, chiefly applied to the head, breast and\nabdomen, which are called by anatomists the three venters.\n2. Womb; mother.\nA has ifliie B a son, and C a daughter, by one venter;\nand D a son by another venter. If B purchases in fee, and\ndies without iiTue, it shall defeend to the filler, and not to\nthe brother of the half blood. Hale."
    },
    "VENTIDUCT": {
      "headword": "Ve'ntiduct",
      "key": "VENTIDUCT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ventus and duClus^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A paflage for\nthe wind.\nHaving been informed of divers ventiducts, I wilh I had\nhad the good fortune, when I was at Rome, to take notice\nof these organs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'ntiduct. n.f. [ventus and duClus^ Latin.] A paflage for\nthe wind.\nHaving been informed of divers ventiducts, I wilh I had\nhad the good fortune, when I was at Rome, to take notice\nof these organs. Boyle."
    },
    "VENTILATE": {
      "headword": "To VE'NTILATE",
      "key": "VENTILATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ventilo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ventilo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fan with wind.\nIn close, low, and dirty alleys, the air is penn'd up, and\nobftrutfted from being ventilated by the winds. Harvey.\nMiners, by perflations with large bellows, letting down\ntubes, and linking new lhafts, give free paflage to the air,\nwhich ventilates and cools the mines. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To winnow ; to fan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To examine; to difeufs.\nNor\nYEN VER\nNor is the right of the party, nor the judicial process in\nright of that party so far perenipted ; but that the fame may\nbe begun again, and ventilated de novo. Aylife.\nVe ntilation', n.f [ventilatio, Lat. from ventilate.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of fanning; the state of being fanned.\nThe foul, worn with too frequent culture, must lie fallow,\ntill it has recruited its exhausted salts, and again enriched itself by the ventilations of the air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vent; utterance. Not in use.\nTo his secretary Dodor Mason, whom he let lie in a pallet near him, for natural ventilation of his thoughts, he would\nbreak out into bitter eruptions. IVotton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Buckingham."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Refrigeration.\nProcure the blood a free course, ventilation and transpiration by luitable and ecphradic purees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To VE'NTILATE. v. a. [ventilo, Latin.]\n1. To fan with wind.\nIn close, low, and dirty alleys, the air is penn'd up, and\nobftrutfted from being ventilated by the winds. Harvey.\nMiners, by perflations with large bellows, letting down\ntubes, and linking new lhafts, give free paflage to the air,\nwhich ventilates and cools the mines. IVoodward.\n2. To winnow ; to fan.\n3. To examine; to difeufs.\nNor\nYEN VER\nNor is the right of the party, nor the judicial process in\nright of that party so far perenipted ; but that the fame may\nbe begun again, and ventilated de novo. Aylife.\nVe ntilation', n.f [ventilatio, Lat. from ventilate.']\n1. The ad of fanning; the state of being fanned.\nThe foul, worn with too frequent culture, must lie fallow,\ntill it has recruited its exhausted salts, and again enriched itself by the ventilations of the air. Addifon.\n2. Vent; utterance. Not in use.\nTo his secretary Dodor Mason, whom he let lie in a pallet near him, for natural ventilation of his thoughts, he would\nbreak out into bitter eruptions. IVotton's Buckingham.\n3. Refrigeration.\nProcure the blood a free course, ventilation and transpiration by luitable and ecphradic purees. Harvey."
    },
    "VENTILATOR": {
      "headword": "Ventilator",
      "key": "VENTILATOR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from ventilated",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument contrived\nby Dr. Hale to supply close places with frelh air.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ventilator, n.f [from ventilated] An instrument contrived\nby Dr. Hale to supply close places with frelh air."
    },
    "VENTRICLE": {
      "headword": "Ve'ntricle",
      "key": "VENTRICLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "ventrieule, Fr. ventrieulus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ventrieule, Fr. ventrieulus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The stomach.\nWhether I will or not, while I live, my heart beats, and\nmy ventricle digests what is in it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any small cavity in an animal body, particularly those of\nthe heart. ••\nRriow'ft thou how blood, which to the heart doth flow.\nDoth from one ventricle to the other go ? Donne.\nThe heart being a muscular part, the fides are compoled\nof two orders of fibres running spirally from base to top,\ncontrarily one to the other ; and so being drawn or contracted, constringe the ventricles, and strongly force out the\nblood. Ray.\nThe mixture of blood and chyle, after its circulation\nthrough the lungs, being brought back into the left ventricle\nof the heart, is drove again by the heart into the aorta,\nthrough the whole arterial system.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'ntricle. n. J. [ventrieule, Fr. ventrieulus, Latin.]\n1. The stomach.\nWhether I will or not, while I live, my heart beats, and\nmy ventricle digests what is in it. Hale.\n2. Any small cavity in an animal body, particularly those of\nthe heart. ••\nRriow'ft thou how blood, which to the heart doth flow.\nDoth from one ventricle to the other go ? Donne.\nThe heart being a muscular part, the fides are compoled\nof two orders of fibres running spirally from base to top,\ncontrarily one to the other ; and so being drawn or contracted, constringe the ventricles, and strongly force out the\nblood. Ray.\nThe mixture of blood and chyle, after its circulation\nthrough the lungs, being brought back into the left ventricle\nof the heart, is drove again by the heart into the aorta,\nthrough the whole arterial system. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "VENTURE": {
      "headword": "VENTURE",
      "key": "VENTURE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "avanture, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hazard; an undertaking of chance and danger.\nWhen he reads\nThy personal venture in the rebel's fight.\nHis wonders and his praises do contend\nWhich flhould be thine or his. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nFor a man to doubt whether there be any hell, and thereupon to live so as if absolutely there were none ; but when\n- he dies to find himself confuted in the flames, this must be\nthe height of woe and difappointinent, and a bitter convidion\nof an irrational venture, and ablurd choice. South.\nI, in this venture, double gains pursue,\nAnd laid out all my stock to purchase you. Dryden.\nWhen infinite happiness is put in one scale, against infinite\nmisery in the other; if the worst that comes to the pious\nman, if he mistakes, be the best that the wicked can attain\nto, if he be in the right, who can, without madness, run\nthe venture ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chance; hap.\nThe king resolved with all speed to assail the rebels, and\nyet with that providence and surety, as should leave little to\nventure or fortune. ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The thing put to hazard ; a flake.\nMy ventures are not in one bottom trusted,\nNor to one place. Shakep. Mer. of Venice.\nOn such a full sea are we now a-float:\nAnd we must take the current when it serves.\nOr lose our ventures. Shakesp. fulius Ccefar.\nThrice happy you, that look as from the shore,\nAnd have no venture in the wreck to fee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "At a Venture. At hazard; without much consideration ;\nwithout any thing more than the hope of a lucky chance.\nYou have made but an estimate of those lands at a venture,\nso as it should be hard to build any certainty of charge\nupon it. SpetijCr.\nA bargain at a venture made.\nBetween two partners in a trade. Hudibras.\nA covetous and an envious man joined in a petition to\nJupiter, who ordered Apollo to tell them that their desire\nlhould be granted' at a venture, L'Eflrange.\nHere was no scampering away at a venture, without fear\nor wit. L'Ejlrange.\nIf Ahab be designed for death, though a soldier in the\nenemy's army draws a bow at a venture, yet the sure, unerring directions of providence shall carry it in a UireCt course\nto his heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VENTURE, n. f [avanture, Fr.]\n1. A hazard; an undertaking of chance and danger.\nWhen he reads\nThy personal venture in the rebel's fight.\nHis wonders and his praises do contend\nWhich flhould be thine or his. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nFor a man to doubt whether there be any hell, and thereupon to live so as if absolutely there were none ; but when\n- he dies to find himself confuted in the flames, this must be\nthe height of woe and difappointinent, and a bitter convidion\nof an irrational venture, and ablurd choice. South.\nI, in this venture, double gains pursue,\nAnd laid out all my stock to purchase you. Dryden.\nWhen infinite happiness is put in one scale, against infinite\nmisery in the other; if the worst that comes to the pious\nman, if he mistakes, be the best that the wicked can attain\nto, if he be in the right, who can, without madness, run\nthe venture ? Locke.\n2. Chance; hap.\nThe king resolved with all speed to assail the rebels, and\nyet with that providence and surety, as should leave little to\nventure or fortune. , Bacon.\n3. The thing put to hazard ; a flake.\nMy ventures are not in one bottom trusted,\nNor to one place. Shakep. Mer. of Venice.\nOn such a full sea are we now a-float:\nAnd we must take the current when it serves.\nOr lose our ventures. Shakesp. fulius Ccefar.\nThrice happy you, that look as from the shore,\nAnd have no venture in the wreck to fee. Daniel.\n4. At a Venture. At hazard; without much consideration ;\nwithout any thing more than the hope of a lucky chance.\nYou have made but an estimate of those lands at a venture,\nso as it should be hard to build any certainty of charge\nupon it. SpetijCr.\nA bargain at a venture made.\nBetween two partners in a trade. Hudibras.\nA covetous and an envious man joined in a petition to\nJupiter, who ordered Apollo to tell them that their desire\nlhould be granted' at a venture, L'Eflrange.\nHere was no scampering away at a venture, without fear\nor wit. L'Ejlrange.\nIf Ahab be designed for death, though a soldier in the\nenemy's army draws a bow at a venture, yet the sure, unerring directions of providence shall carry it in a UireCt course\nto his heart. South."
    },
    "VENTURER": {
      "headword": "Venturer",
      "key": "VENTURER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from venture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who ventures.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Venturer, n. f. [from venture.] He who ventures."
    },
    "VENTUROUS": {
      "headword": "Ve'nturous",
      "key": "VENTUROUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from venture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Daring, bold, fearless;\nready to run hazards.\nCharles wras guided by mean men, who would make it their\nmaster-piece of favour to give venturous counsels, which no\ngreat or wife man would. Bacon.\nHe paus'd not, but with vent'rous arm\nHe pluck'd, he tailed. Milton's Par. Loft.\n• The vent'rous humour of our mariners cofts this island\nmany brave lives every year. Temple.\nSavage pirates feelc through seas unknown.\nThe lives of others, vent'rous of their own.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'nturous. adj. [from venture.] Daring, bold, fearless;\nready to run hazards.\nCharles wras guided by mean men, who would make it their\nmaster-piece of favour to give venturous counsels, which no\ngreat or wife man would. Bacon.\nHe paus'd not, but with vent'rous arm\nHe pluck'd, he tailed. Milton's Par. Loft.\n• The vent'rous humour of our mariners cofts this island\nmany brave lives every year. Temple.\nSavage pirates feelc through seas unknown.\nThe lives of others, vent'rous of their own. Pope."
    },
    "VENTUROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Venturously",
      "key": "VENTUROUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from venturous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Daringly; fearlessly;\nboldly.\nSiege was laid to the fort by the Lord Gray, then deputy,\nwith a smaller number than those were within the fort; venturoufy indeed ; but haste was made to attack them before\nthe rebels came in to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Venturously, adv. [from venturous.] Daringly; fearlessly;\nboldly.\nSiege was laid to the fort by the Lord Gray, then deputy,\nwith a smaller number than those were within the fort; venturoufy indeed ; but haste was made to attack them before\nthe rebels came in to them. Bacon."
    },
    "VENTUROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Ve'nturousness",
      "key": "VENTUROUSNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from venturous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Boldness ; willingnels to hazard.\nHer coming into a place where the walls and cielings were\nwhited over, much offended her fight, and made her repent\nher vent'roufnefs. Boyle on Colours.\nVe'nus’ basin.\nVe'nus'comb. I\nVe'nus'hair. > n. f. Plants.\nVe'nus’ looking-glass. I\nVeEjus’ navel-wort. J",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'nturousness. n.f. [from venturous.] Boldness ; willingnels to hazard.\nHer coming into a place where the walls and cielings were\nwhited over, much offended her fight, and made her repent\nher vent'roufnefs. Boyle on Colours.\nVe'nus’ basin.\nVe'nus'comb. I\nVe'nus'hair. > n. f. Plants.\nVe'nus’ looking-glass. I\nVeEjus’ navel-wort. J"
    },
    "VER": {
      "headword": "VER",
      "key": "VER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "veras, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "mae. s. Ivcax, — Ba 2. Ate truth ty of report: of 2. 3 0 report with fact. Addison. 8 4. [veras, Latin.] Obser- vi of truth. . verbe, Fr. mh. Latin.] A 2 if pooch Ggnifjiog oxi existence, or action, passion. Clarke. VERBAL. - 4. [werbalis, Latin. ] 4+ Spoken, not written. . 2+ Oral; uttered by mouth. Shakespeare. 3 Con sisting in mere words. Milton. Glanville. South, 4. Verbose ; full of . Minutely exact in words, TL —2 word answering to word. Denbam.\n\n7: * A vobal now. is a noun derived from N VERISI\n\nbable z likel rows. VERISUM MILIFUDE.3 \"a [werifomilitude,.\n\n3 . [from verbal] Mere bare words. VERBALLY. 4d. from verbal. 1, In words; . South. 2 Word for word. Dryden. FYERBATIM. ad. [Latin.] Word for woud-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VER mae. s. Ivcax, — Ba 2. Ate truth ty of report: of 2. 3 0 report with fact. Addison. 8 4. [veras, Latin.] Obser- vi of truth. . verbe, Fr. mh. Latin.] A 2 if pooch Ggnifjiog oxi existence, or action, passion. Clarke. VERBAL. - 4. [werbalis, Latin. ] 4+ Spoken, not written. . 2+ Oral; uttered by mouth. Shakespeare. 3 Con sisting in mere words. Milton. Glanville. South, 4. Verbose ; full of . Minutely exact in words, TL —2 word answering to word. Denbam.\n\n7: * A vobal now. is a noun derived from N VERISI\n\nbable z likel rows. VERISUM MILIFUDE.3 \"a [werifomilitude,.\n\n3 . [from verbal] Mere bare words. VERBALLY. 4d. from verbal. 1, In words; . South. 2 Word for word. Dryden. FYERBATIM. ad. [Latin.] Word for woud-"
    },
    "VERACIOUS": {
      "headword": "Vera'cious",
      "key": "VERACIOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "verax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gbfervant of truth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vera'cious. adj. [verax, Latin.] Gbfervant of truth."
    },
    "VERACITY": {
      "headword": "Vera'city",
      "key": "VERACITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "verax, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moral truth ; honesty of report.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Physical truth ; consistency of report with fad. Less proper.\nWhen they fubmitted to the most ignominious and cruel\ndeaths, rather than retrad their testimony, there was no reason\nto doubt the veracity of those fads which they related.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vera'city. n.f [verax, Latin.]\n1. Moral truth ; honesty of report.\n2. Physical truth ; consistency of report with fad. Less proper.\nWhen they fubmitted to the most ignominious and cruel\ndeaths, rather than retrad their testimony, there was no reason\nto doubt the veracity of those fads which they related. Addifon."
    },
    "VERB": {
      "headword": "Verb",
      "key": "VERB",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "verbe, Ytverbum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A part of speech signifying existence, or some modification thereof, as adion, passion. And withal some disposition or intention of the mind\nrelating thereto, as of affirming, denying, interrogating,\ncommanding. Clarke's Latin Grammar.\nMen usually talk of a noun and a verb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Verb. n.f. [verbe, Ytverbum, Lat.] A part of speech signifying existence, or some modification thereof, as adion, passion. And withal some disposition or intention of the mind\nrelating thereto, as of affirming, denying, interrogating,\ncommanding. Clarke's Latin Grammar.\nMen usually talk of a noun and a verb. Shakef."
    },
    "VERBAL": {
      "headword": "Ve'rbal",
      "key": "VERBAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "verbal, Lr. verbalis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spoken, not written.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Oral; uttered by mouth. ,\nMade she no verbal quell?-\n--Yes; once or twice she heav'd the name of father\nPantingly forth, as if it prell her heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Confilling in mere words.\nIf young African for fame,\nHis wafted country freed from Punick rage,\nThe deed becomes unprais'd, the man at least j\nAnd lofes, though but verbal, his reward. Milton.\nBeing at first out of the way to science, in the progress\nof their inquiries they must lose themselves, and the truth,\nin a verbal labyrinth. Glanville.\nIt was such a denial or confeftion of him as would appear\nip preaching: but this is managed in words and verbal profeflion. South.\n29 D NegleCl\nVER VER",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Verbose; full of words. Out of ufc.\nI am sorry\nYou put me to forget a lady's manners.\nBy being so verbal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Minutely exadf in words.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Literal; having word anfweringto word.\nNegledi the rules each verbal critick lays,\nFor not to know some trifles is a praile. Pope.\nW-hofoever offers at verbal translation, shall have the misfortune of that young traveller, who loft his own language\nabroad, and brought home no other instead of it. Denham.\nThe verbal copier is incumber'd with so many difficulties at\nonce, that he can never disentangle himself from all.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[verbal, Fr. in grammar.] A verbal noun is a noun derived\nfrom a verb.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rbal. adj. [verbal, Lr. verbalis, Latin.]\n1. Spoken, not written.\n2. Oral; uttered by mouth. ,\nMade she no verbal quell?-\n--Yes; once or twice she heav'd the name of father\nPantingly forth, as if it prell her heart. Shakespeare.\n3. Confilling in mere words.\nIf young African for fame,\nHis wafted country freed from Punick rage,\nThe deed becomes unprais'd, the man at least j\nAnd lofes, though but verbal, his reward. Milton.\nBeing at first out of the way to science, in the progress\nof their inquiries they must lose themselves, and the truth,\nin a verbal labyrinth. Glanville.\nIt was such a denial or confeftion of him as would appear\nip preaching: but this is managed in words and verbal profeflion. South.\n29 D NegleCl\nVER VER\n4. Verbose; full of words. Out of ufc.\nI am sorry\nYou put me to forget a lady's manners.\nBy being so verbal. Shakesp.\n5. Minutely exadf in words.\n6. Literal; having word anfweringto word.\nNegledi the rules each verbal critick lays,\nFor not to know some trifles is a praile. Pope.\nW-hofoever offers at verbal translation, shall have the misfortune of that young traveller, who loft his own language\nabroad, and brought home no other instead of it. Denham.\nThe verbal copier is incumber'd with so many difficulties at\nonce, that he can never disentangle himself from all. Dryden.\n7. [verbal, Fr. in grammar.] A verbal noun is a noun derived\nfrom a verb."
    },
    "VERBALITY": {
      "headword": "Verba'lity",
      "key": "VERBALITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from verbal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mere bare words.\nSometimes he will leem to be charmed with words of\nholy feripture, and to fly from the letter and dead verbality,\nwho must only start at the life and animated materials\nthereof. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Verba'lity. n.f. [from verbal.] Mere bare words.\nSometimes he will leem to be charmed with words of\nholy feripture, and to fly from the letter and dead verbality,\nwho must only start at the life and animated materials\nthereof. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "VERBALLY": {
      "headword": "Ve'rbally",
      "key": "VERBALLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from verbal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In words; orally.\nThe manner of our denying the deity of Chrift here prohibited, was by words and oral expressions verbally to\ndeny it. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Word for word.\n’Tis almost impossible to translate verbally, and well, at\nthe fame time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rbally. adv. [from verbal.]\n1. In words; orally.\nThe manner of our denying the deity of Chrift here prohibited, was by words and oral expressions verbally to\ndeny it. South's Sermons.\n2. Word for word.\n’Tis almost impossible to translate verbally, and well, at\nthe fame time. Dryden."
    },
    "VERBATIM": {
      "headword": "VERBATIM",
      "key": "VERBATIM",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Word for word.\nThink not, although in writing I preferr'd\nThe manner of thy vile outragious crimes.\nThat therefore I have forg'd, or am not able\nVerbatim to rehearse the method of my pen. Shakesp.\nSee the tranferipts of both charters verbatim in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat.\nParis. Hale."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERBATIM, adv. [Latin.] Word for word.\nThink not, although in writing I preferr'd\nThe manner of thy vile outragious crimes.\nThat therefore I have forg'd, or am not able\nVerbatim to rehearse the method of my pen. Shakesp.\nSee the tranferipts of both charters verbatim in Mat.\nParis. Hale."
    },
    "VERBERATE": {
      "headword": "To Ve'rbeRATE",
      "key": "VERBERATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "verbero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [verbero, Lat.] To beat; to strike.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Ve'rbeRATE. v. a. [verbero, Lat.] To beat; to strike.",
      "raw_alt": "To VERBERATE. », 4. [verbero, Latin.)\n\nTDo beat; to strike. VERBER A'TION. 4. {from verberate.] Blows; beatin Arbuthnot. VERBO'SE. a. APY Latin, } Exube- rant in words ; prolis ; tedious by multi- licity of words. Prior.\n\nVERBO'SITY, {. [from verbese.] Exube- rance of words; much empty . EE",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VERBERATION": {
      "headword": "Verbera'tion",
      "key": "VERBERATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "verberation, Fr. from verierate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blows;\nbeating.\nRiding or walking against great winds is a great exercise,\nthe effedts of which are redness and inflammation ; all the\neffects of a soft press or verberation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Verbera'tion. n.f. [verberation, Fr. from verierate.] Blows;\nbeating.\nRiding or walking against great winds is a great exercise,\nthe effedts of which are redness and inflammation ; all the\neffects of a soft press or verberation. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "VERBOSE": {
      "headword": "VERBOSE",
      "key": "VERBOSE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "verbofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exuberant in words; prolix ; tedious by multiplicity of words.\nLet envy\nIll-judging and verbose, from Lethe's lake.\nDraw tuns unmeasurable. Prior.\nThey ought to be brief, and not too verbose in their way of\nspeaking; and to propound the matter of their argument in\na mild and gentle manner. Aytiffe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERBOSE, adj. [verbofus, Lat.] Exuberant in words; prolix ; tedious by multiplicity of words.\nLet envy\nIll-judging and verbose, from Lethe's lake.\nDraw tuns unmeasurable. Prior.\nThey ought to be brief, and not too verbose in their way of\nspeaking; and to propound the matter of their argument in\na mild and gentle manner. Aytiffe's Parergon."
    },
    "VERBOSITY": {
      "headword": "Verbosity",
      "key": "VERBOSITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "verbofte, Fr. from verbose.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exuberance\nof words ; much empty talk.\nHe draweth out the thread of his verbosity\nFiner than the staple of his argument. Shakesp.\nTo give an hint more of the verbofties of this philosophy,\na short view of a definition or two will be sufficient evidence. Glanville.\nHomer is guilty of verbosity, and of a tedious prolix\nmanner of speaking: he is the greatest talker of all antiquity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Verbosity.n.f. [ verbofte, Fr. from verbose.] Exuberance\nof words ; much empty talk.\nHe draweth out the thread of his verbosity\nFiner than the staple of his argument. Shakesp.\nTo give an hint more of the verbofties of this philosophy,\na short view of a definition or two will be sufficient evidence. Glanville.\nHomer is guilty of verbosity, and of a tedious prolix\nmanner of speaking: he is the greatest talker of all antiquity. Broome."
    },
    "VERDANT": {
      "headword": "Ve'rdant",
      "key": "VERDANT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "verdoiant, Fr. viridans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Green. This\nword is so lately naturalized, that Skinner could find it only\nin a dictionary.\nEach odorous bushy shrub\nFenc'd up the verdant wall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rdant. n.f. [verdoiant, Fr. viridans, Lat.] Green. This\nword is so lately naturalized, that Skinner could find it only\nin a dictionary.\nEach odorous bushy shrub\nFenc'd up the verdant wall. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "VERDANT. /. [viridans, Latin.] Gree",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VERDERER": {
      "headword": "VERDERER",
      "key": "VERDERER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lverdur, Fr.) 2 in the forest.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERDERER. /. Lverdur, Fr.) 2 in the forest."
    },
    "VERDICT": {
      "headword": "Verdict",
      "key": "VERDICT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "verum dinum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The determination of the jury declared to the judge.\nBefore the jury go together, ’tis all to nothing what the\nverdibl shall be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenjer.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Declaration ; decision ; judgment; opinion.\nDeceived greatly they are, who think that all they whose\nnames are cited amongst the favourers of this cause, are on\nany such verdiff agreed. Hooker.\nThese were enormities condemned by the most natural\nverdin of common humanity; and so very gross and foul,\nthat no man could pretend ignorance avoided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Verdict, n.f. [verum dinum, Latin.]\n1. The determination of the jury declared to the judge.\nBefore the jury go together, ’tis all to nothing what the\nverdibl shall be. Spenjer.\n2. Declaration ; decision ; judgment; opinion.\nDeceived greatly they are, who think that all they whose\nnames are cited amongst the favourers of this cause, are on\nany such verdiff agreed. Hooker.\nThese were enormities condemned by the most natural\nverdin of common humanity; and so very gross and foul,\nthat no man could pretend ignorance avoided. South.",
      "raw_alt": "VE'RDICT../. I verum disium, Latin. x. 1. The determination of the jury 2\n\nto the judge. 2. 2 Dechradong decision re, ; Kr\n\nSouth, —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VERDIGRISE": {
      "headword": "Ve'rdigrise",
      "key": "VERDIGRISE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The rult of brass, which in time being\nconfumcd and eaten with tallow, turneth into green; in\nLatin arugo ; in French vert de gris, or the hoary\ngreen. Peacham.\nBrass turned into green, is called verdigrife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rdigrise. n. f The rult of brass, which in time being\nconfumcd and eaten with tallow, turneth into green; in\nLatin arugo ; in French vert de gris, or the hoary\ngreen. Peacham.\nBrass turned into green, is called verdigrife. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "VERDIGRISE. s. The rust of brass, Peacham,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VERDITURE": {
      "headword": "Ve'rditure",
      "key": "VERDITURE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Verditure ground with a weak gum arable water, is the\nfaintest and palest green.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rditure. n.f.\nVerditure ground with a weak gum arable water, is the\nfaintest and palest green. Peacham.",
      "raw_alt": "VERDITURE, /. The faintest and palest Peacham.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VERDUBE": {
      "headword": "VERDUBE",
      "key": "VERDUBE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "werdure, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fe [werdure, French.] Greenz reen colour, Milton.\n\n mace of a dean.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n- - a Ih\" ; .\n\nVER\n\n2 The briak z theedge z the Atmosiber, Shakespeare,\n\nfi 271. law, verge is the compass about the\n\nking's * bounding the jurisdiQtion of d steward of the king's houshsld,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERDUBE. fe [werdure, French.] Greenz reen colour, Milton.\n\n mace of a dean.\n\nShakespeare,\n\n- - a Ih\" ; .\n\nVER\n\n2 The briak z theedge z the Atmosiber, Shakespeare,\n\nfi 271. law, verge is the compass about the\n\nking's * bounding the jurisdiQtion of d steward of the king's houshsld,"
    },
    "VERDURE": {
      "headword": "VERDURE",
      "key": "VERDURE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "verdure, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Green; green colour.\nIts verdure clad\nHer universal face with pleasant green. Alilton.\nLet twisted olive bind thole laurels fast,\nWhose verdure must for ever last.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ptior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERDURE, n.f [verdure, Fr.] Green; green colour.\nIts verdure clad\nHer universal face with pleasant green. Alilton.\nLet twisted olive bind thole laurels fast,\nWhose verdure must for ever last. Ptior."
    },
    "VERDUROUS": {
      "headword": "Ve'rdurous",
      "key": "VERDUROUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vcrduie.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Green; covered with\ngreen; decked with green.\nHigher than their tops\nThe verd'rous wall of paradise up-sprung;\nWhich to our general fire gave profpeeft large. Miltno.\nThere the lowing herds chew verd'rous pafturc. Philips.\nVerecu nd, adj. [verecond, old French; verecundus, Latin.]\nModest; bashful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Din."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rdurous. adj. [from vcrduie. ] Green; covered with\ngreen; decked with green.\nHigher than their tops\nThe verd'rous wall of paradise up-sprung;\nWhich to our general fire gave profpeeft large. Miltno.\nThere the lowing herds chew verd'rous pafturc. Philips.\nVerecu nd, adj. [verecond, old French; verecundus, Latin.]\nModest; bashful. Din."
    },
    "VERGE": {
      "headword": "To VERGE",
      "key": "VERGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "vergo, * To tend; to bend downward, Holler. Pope, VERGER. N verge .",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [vergo, * To tend; to bend downward, Holler. Pope, VERGER. N verge .] He * carries the mace before the dean. whar, ee gs @, [veridicus, Lat.] 1 Tang trut f VERIFICA TIN. /. from werify.] _=_ firmation by argument or evidence, Boyle, To VE'RIFY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "». [werifier, French. ] To _ zustify against the charge of sal z to confirm; to prove true, . Swift, VERILI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[trom 1. In truth; certainly, © Shakespears, Swift,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With 1015 confidence. LAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[evrifenilic, Lat.] Pro-\n\nVERISFMILITY, A ] Probabi- lity ; likelihood ; resemblance of tiuh. Brown. D den, VERIZARLCE- a, ¶ veritable, Fr.] True; eeable to fact. _ VERITY. F —— Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Truth; reality of things. * South, 2. \"Xtras afstion 3 a true tene.\n\nSidney. Davies.\n\n3- Moral truth ; agreement of the words with the thoughts.\n\nVE'RJUICE, 1 French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2 d from erab- apples. Dryden, / RMICELLI, L [seallan, FA paste rolled\n\nand broken in the form of worms. Prior\n\n- VERMICULAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[mwermich/as, Latin].\n\nActing like a worm; continued from one part to another of the same body,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VERGE. v. . [vergo, * To tend; to bend downward, Holler. Pope, VERGER. N verge .] He * carries the mace before the dean. whar, ee gs @, [veridicus, Lat.] 1 Tang trut f VERIFICA TIN. /. from werify.] _=_ firmation by argument or evidence, Boyle, To VE'RIFY. v. ». [werifier, French. ] To _ zustify against the charge of sal z to confirm; to prove true, . Swift, VERILI. 4. [trom 1. In truth; certainly, © Shakespears, Swift,\n\n2. With 1015 confidence. LAR. 2. [evrifenilic, Lat.] Pro-\n\nVERISFMILITY, A ] Probabi- lity ; likelihood ; resemblance of tiuh. Brown. D den, VERIZARLCE- a, ¶ veritable, Fr.] True; eeable to fact. _ VERITY. F —— Latin.]\n\n1. Truth; reality of things. * South, 2. \"Xtras afstion 3 a true tene.\n\nSidney. Davies.\n\n3- Moral truth ; agreement of the words with the thoughts.\n\nVE'RJUICE, 1 French. ] Al. 2 d from erab- apples. Dryden, / RMICELLI, L [seallan, FA paste rolled\n\nand broken in the form of worms. Prior\n\n- VERMICULAR. 2. [mwermich/as, Latin].\n\nActing like a worm; continued from one part to another of the same body, Cheyne.",
      "raw_alt": "VERGE, n.f [verge, Fr. virga, Latin.]\n1. A rod, or something in form of a rod, carried as an emblem\nof authority. I he mace of a dean.\nSuppose him now a dean compleat,\nDevoutly lolling in his feat;\nThe silver verge, with decent pride,\nStuck underneath his cushion fide. Swift.\n2. [vergo, Latin.] The brink ; the edge ; the utmost border.\nWould the inclusive verge\nOf golden metal, that must round my brow, *\nWere red-hot steel to lear me to the brain. Shakesp.\nI fay, and will in battle prove,\nOr here, or elsewhere, to the furthest verge,\nThat ever was furvey'd by Englifh eye. Shakesp.\nYou are old, .\nNature in you stands on the very verge\nOf her confine. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nServe they as a flow'ry verge to bind\nThe fluid skirts of that fame watry cloud,\nLeft it again dissolve and fhow'r the earth. Milton.\nLet fortune empty her whole quiver on me,\nI have a foul, that, like an ample shield.\nCan take in all, and verge enough for more. Dryden.\nEvery thing great, within the verge of nature, or out of it,\nhas a proper part afligned it in this poem. Addifon.\nThen let him chufe a damsel young and fair.\nTo bless his age, and bring a worthy heir,\nTo sooth his care, and, free from noise and strife.\nConduit him gently to the verge of life. Pope.\n3. In law.\nVerge is the compass about the king's court, bounding the\njurifdidtion of the lord steward of the king's houfhold, and of\nthe coroner of the king's house, and which leems to have\nbeen 12 miles round. Verge hath also another signification,\nand is used for a stick, or rod, whereby one is admitted tenant, and, holding it in his hand, fweareth fealty to the\nlord of a manor; who, for that reason, is called tenant by\nthe vetge. Cowel.\nFear not; whom we raise.\nWe will make fast within a hallow'd verge. Shakesp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VERGER": {
      "headword": "Ve'rger",
      "key": "VERGER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from verge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that carries the mace before\nthe dean.\nI can tip the verger with half a crown, and get into the\nbest feat. Farquhar.\nVeri dical, adj. [veridicus, Latin.] Telling truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Din."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rger. n.f. [from verge.] He that carries the mace before\nthe dean.\nI can tip the verger with half a crown, and get into the\nbest feat. Farquhar.\nVeri dical, adj. [veridicus, Latin.] Telling truth. Din."
    },
    "VERIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Verification",
      "key": "VERIFICATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from verify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confirmation by argument or evidence.\nIn verification of this we will mention a phenomenon of\nour engine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Verification, n.f. [from verify.] Confirmation by argument or evidence.\nIn verification of this we will mention a phenomenon of\nour engine. Boyle."
    },
    "VERIFY": {
      "headword": "To VERIFY",
      "key": "VERIFY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "verifier, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To justify against charge of\nfallhood ; ,to confirm ; to prove true.\nWhat feemeth to have been uttered concerning sermons,\nand their efficacy or necessity, in regard of divine matter,\nmust consequently be verified in sundry other kinds of teaching, if the matter be the fame in all. Hooker.\nThis is verified by a number of examples, that whatsoever\nis gained by an abusive treaty, ought to be restored. Bacon.\nSo shalt thou best fulfill, best verify\nThe prophets old, who sung thy endless reign. Allton.\nSo fpake this oracle, then verify d.\nWhen Jefus, son of Mary, second Eve,\nSaw Satan fall. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThough you may mistake a year;\nThough your prognofticks run too fast.\nThey must be verify d at last. Swift.\nSpain fiiall have three kings; which is now wonderlully\nverified; for besides the king of Portugal, there are now\ntwo rivals for Spain. Swift's Merlins Prophecy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VERIFY, v.n. [verifier, Fr.] To justify against charge of\nfallhood ; ,to confirm ; to prove true.\nWhat feemeth to have been uttered concerning sermons,\nand their efficacy or necessity, in regard of divine matter,\nmust consequently be verified in sundry other kinds of teaching, if the matter be the fame in all. Hooker.\nThis is verified by a number of examples, that whatsoever\nis gained by an abusive treaty, ought to be restored. Bacon.\nSo shalt thou best fulfill, best verify\nThe prophets old, who sung thy endless reign. Allton.\nSo fpake this oracle, then verify d.\nWhen Jefus, son of Mary, second Eve,\nSaw Satan fall. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nThough you may mistake a year;\nThough your prognofticks run too fast.\nThey must be verify d at last. Swift.\nSpain fiiall have three kings; which is now wonderlully\nverified; for besides the king of Portugal, there are now\ntwo rivals for Spain. Swift's Merlins Prophecy,"
    },
    "VERILY": {
      "headword": "Ve'rily",
      "key": "VERILY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from very.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In truth ; certainly.\nVerily ’tis better to be lowly born.\nThan to be perk'd up in a glift'ring grief. Shakesp!are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With\nV E R V E R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With great confidence.\nIt was verily thought, that had it not been for four great\ndisfavourers of that voyage, the enterprize had succeeded. Bacon.\nBy repealing the facramcntal test, we are verily persuaded\nthe consequence will be an entire alteration of religion\namong us. Swift on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sacramental Tejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rily. adj. [from very.]\n1. In truth ; certainly.\nVerily ’tis better to be lowly born.\nThan to be perk'd up in a glift'ring grief. Shakesp!are.\n2. With\nV E R V E R\n2. With great confidence.\nIt was verily thought, that had it not been for four great\ndisfavourers of that voyage, the enterprize had succeeded. Bacon.\nBy repealing the facramcntal test, we are verily persuaded\nthe consequence will be an entire alteration of religion\namong us. Swift on the Sacramental Tejl."
    },
    "VERISIMILAR": {
      "headword": "Verisimilar",
      "key": "VERISIMILAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "verifimilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[verifunilitudo, Latin.] Probability;\nVerisimi lity. i likelihood; resemblance of truth.\nTouching the verijimility or probable truth of this relation, fevera! reasons seem to overthrow it. Brown.\nA noble nation, upon whom if not fitch verities, at least\nsuch verijhnilitics of fortitude were placed. Brown s Vul. Er.\nVerjumlitude and opinion are an ealy purchase; but true\nknowledge is dear and difficult. Like a point, it requires an\n• acuteness to its difeovery: while vcrifimilitudc, like the expanded luperficies, is obvious, sensible, and affords a large\nand easy field for loose enquiry. Glanviltc.\nThe plot, the wit, the characters, the passions, are exalted\nas high as the imagination of the poet can carry them, with\nproportion- so verijimility. Dryden's EJfay on Dramatic/: Poetry.\nThough Horace gives permiifion to painters and poets to\ndare every thing, yet he encourages neither to make things\nout of nature and verijimility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryclcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Verisimilar. adj. [verifimilis, Latin.] Probable; likely.\nVerisimilitude, st.J. [verifunilitudo, Latin.] Probability;\nVerisimi lity. i likelihood; resemblance of truth.\nTouching the verijimility or probable truth of this relation, fevera! reasons seem to overthrow it. Brown.\nA noble nation, upon whom if not fitch verities, at least\nsuch verijhnilitics of fortitude were placed. Brown s Vul. Er.\nVerjumlitude and opinion are an ealy purchase; but true\nknowledge is dear and difficult. Like a point, it requires an\n• acuteness to its difeovery: while vcrifimilitudc, like the expanded luperficies, is obvious, sensible, and affords a large\nand easy field for loose enquiry. Glanviltc.\nThe plot, the wit, the characters, the passions, are exalted\nas high as the imagination of the poet can carry them, with\nproportion- so verijimility. Dryden's EJfay on Dramatic/: Poetry.\nThough Horace gives permiifion to painters and poets to\ndare every thing, yet he encourages neither to make things\nout of nature and verijimility. Dryclcn."
    },
    "VERITABLE": {
      "headword": "Ve'ritable",
      "key": "VERITABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "veritable, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "True ; agreeable to fait.\nIndeed ! is't true ?\n--MoPt ve: itabletherefore look to't well. Shahfp.\nThe presage of the year succeeding made from infects in\noak-apples, is I doubt too indistinct, nor veritable from\nevent. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'ritable, adj. [veritable, Fr.] True ; agreeable to fait.\nIndeed ! is't true ?\n--MoPt ve: itabletherefore look to't well. Shahfp.\nThe presage of the year succeeding made from infects in\noak-apples, is I doubt too indistinct, nor veritable from\nevent. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "VERITY": {
      "headword": "Verity",
      "key": "VERITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "verite, Fr. veritas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A true alfertion ; a true tenet.\nAnd that age, which my grey hairs make seem more than\nit is, hath not diminished in me the power to protect an undeniable verity. Sidney.\nWherefore should any man think, but that reading itself\nis one of the ordinary means, whereby it pleafetii God, of\nhis gracious goodness, to inftil that celestial verity, which\nbeing but so received, is nevertheless effectual' to save\nfouls. Hooker.\nIf there come truth from them,\nWhy by the verities on thee made good.\nMay they not be my oracles as well ?\nMuff virtue be preserved by a lie ?\nVirtue and truth do ever bell agree ;\nBy this it seems to be a verity,\nSince the effects so good and virtuous be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Moral truth; agreement of the words with the thoughts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Verity, n. f [verite, Fr. veritas, Latin.]\nI Truth ; consonance to the reality of things.\nIf any refuse to believe us difputingfor the verity of religion\n' established, let them believe God himself thus miraculously\nworking for it. Hooker.\nI law their Weapons drawn ; there was a noise ;\nThat's verity. Sbakcfpeare's Tcmpejl.\nThe precipitancy of deputation, and the stir and noise of\n• panions that Usually attend it, mud needs be prejudicial to\nve ity ; its calm insinuations can no more be heard in filch a\nbustle, than a whiffle among a croud of Tailors in a\n• {form. Glanville.\nIt is a proposition of eternal verity, that none can govern\nwhile he is despised. We may as well imagine that there\n' may be a king without majeffy, a supreme without so-\n' vereignty. South.\n2. A true alfertion ; a true tenet.\nAnd that age, which my grey hairs make seem more than\nit is, hath not diminished in me the power to protect an undeniable verity. Sidney.\nWherefore should any man think, but that reading itself\nis one of the ordinary means, whereby it pleafetii God, of\nhis gracious goodness, to inftil that celestial verity, which\nbeing but so received, is nevertheless effectual' to save\nfouls. Hooker.\nIf there come truth from them,\nWhy by the verities on thee made good.\nMay they not be my oracles as well ?\nMuff virtue be preserved by a lie ?\nVirtue and truth do ever bell agree ;\nBy this it seems to be a verity,\nSince the effects so good and virtuous be. Davies.\n3. Moral truth; agreement of the words with the thoughts."
    },
    "VERJUICE": {
      "headword": "Ve'rjuice",
      "key": "VERJUICE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "verjus, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acid liquor expressed from\ncrab-apples. It is vulgarly pronounced varges.\nHang a dog upon a crab-tree, and he'll never love\nverjuice. L'Ejlrange.\nThe barley-pudding comes in place :\nThen bids fall on ; himself, for saving charges,\nA peel'd flic'd onion eats, and tipples verjuice. Drydcn.\nThe native verjuice of the crab, deriv'd\nThrough th’ infix'd grafF, a grateful mixture forms\nOf tart and sweet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rjuice. n.f. [verjus, French.] Acid liquor expressed from\ncrab-apples. It is vulgarly pronounced varges.\nHang a dog upon a crab-tree, and he'll never love\nverjuice. L'Ejlrange.\nThe barley-pudding comes in place :\nThen bids fall on ; himself, for saving charges,\nA peel'd flic'd onion eats, and tipples verjuice. Drydcn.\nThe native verjuice of the crab, deriv'd\nThrough th’ infix'd grafF, a grateful mixture forms\nOf tart and sweet. Philips."
    },
    "VERMICULAR": {
      "headword": "Vermicular",
      "key": "VERMICULAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vertniculus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ailing like a worm ;\ncontinued from cue part to another of the fame body.\nBy the vermicular motion of the inteffines, the grofler\nparts are derived downwards, while the finer are fqueez'd\ninto the narrow orifices of the laifeal veflels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vermicular, adj. [vertniculus, Latin.] Ailing like a worm ;\ncontinued from cue part to another of the fame body.\nBy the vermicular motion of the inteffines, the grofler\nparts are derived downwards, while the finer are fqueez'd\ninto the narrow orifices of the laifeal veflels. Cheyne."
    },
    "VERMICULATE": {
      "headword": "To Vermi'culate",
      "key": "VERMICULATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vermicule, Fr. Verfnitidatus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vermicule, Fr. Verfnitidatus, Lat.]\nTo inlay ; to work in chequer work, of pieces of divers\ncolours. _ r",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Vermi'culate. v. a. [vermicule, Fr. Verfnitidatus, Lat.]\nTo inlay ; to work in chequer work, of pieces of divers\ncolours. _ r Bailey."
    },
    "VERMICULATION": {
      "headword": "Vermicula'tion",
      "key": "VERMICULATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vermiculatef Continuation of\nmotion from one part to another.\nMy heart moves naturally by the motion of palpitation ;\nmy guts by the motion of ve< miculation. Hale.\nVe^micule. n.f. [vermiculus, vermis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little grub,\nworm. .\nShakesp.\nI saw the shining oak-ball ichneumon ffrike its terebra into\nan oak-apple, to lay its eggs therein : and hence are many vertnicules seen towards the outside of these apples.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Vermicula'tion. n.f. [from vermiculatef Continuation of\nmotion from one part to another.\nMy heart moves naturally by the motion of palpitation ;\nmy guts by the motion of ve< miculation. Hale.\nVe^micule. n.f. [vermiculus, vermis, Latin.] A little grub,\nworm. .\nShakesp.\nI saw the shining oak-ball ichneumon ffrike its terebra into\nan oak-apple, to lay its eggs therein : and hence are many vertnicules seen towards the outside of these apples. Derham."
    },
    "VERMICULOUS": {
      "headword": "Vermi'culous",
      "key": "VERMICULOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vermiculofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of grubs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Vermi'culous. adj. [vermiculofus, Lat.] Full of grubs.",
      "raw_alt": "VERMICULOUS. a, [vermiculssus, Latin 1 Full of grubs. _",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VERMIFORM": {
      "headword": "VERMIFORM",
      "key": "VERMIFORM",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "vermif ormes \"French 3 *\n\nDUR OUS. 2. [from werdure.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[vermif ormes \"French 3 *\n\nDUR OUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from werdure.] Green; wermisand formo, Latin. ] Having the shape covered with green; decked with green. of a worm. Milton. ' VERMIFUGE. {. [from dermit and fugos N 4 [verecundus, Latin ] Mo- Latin. ] Any medicine that destroys of en- worms.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERMIFORM. 3. [vermif ormes \"French 3 *\n\nDUR OUS. 2. [from werdure.] Green; wermisand formo, Latin. ] Having the shape covered with green; decked with green. of a worm. Milton. ' VERMIFUGE. {. [from dermit and fugos N 4 [verecundus, Latin ] Mo- Latin. ] Any medicine that destroys of en- worms."
    },
    "VERMIFUGE": {
      "headword": "Vermifuge",
      "key": "VERMIFUGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vermis and fugo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The cochineal ; a grub of a particular plant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "FaHitious or native cinnabar; sulphur mixed with mercury.\nThis is the usual, though not primitive fignincation.\nThe imperfedf metals are fubjeit to ru.'t, except mercury, which is made into ve million by foliation or calcination. Bacon.\nThe fairest and most principal red is Vermillion, called in\nLatin minium. It is a poison, and found where great store of\nquicksilver is.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any beautiful red colour.\nHow the red roles fliifh up in her cheeks,\nAnd the pure snow with goodly vermil lfain,\nLike crimson dy'd in grain. Spcnfer.\nl'here grew a goodly tree him fair beside,\nLoaden with fruit and apples rofie red,\nAs they in pure vermilion had been dy'd.\nWhereof great virtues over all were read. Fairy Queen.\nSimple colours are strong and sensible, though they, are\nclear as",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vermillion. Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vermifuge, n.f. [from vermis and fugo, Lat.] Any medicine that deflroys or expels worms.\nVmmVuoh. (*•/ Fr-J\n1. The cochineal ; a grub of a particular plant.\n2. FaHitious or native cinnabar; sulphur mixed with mercury.\nThis is the usual, though not primitive fignincation.\nThe imperfedf metals are fubjeit to ru.'t, except mercury, which is made into ve million by foliation or calcination. Bacon.\nThe fairest and most principal red is Vermillion, called in\nLatin minium. It is a poison, and found where great store of\nquicksilver is. Peacham.\n3. Any beautiful red colour.\nHow the red roles fliifh up in her cheeks,\nAnd the pure snow with goodly vermil lfain,\nLike crimson dy'd in grain. Spcnfer.\nl'here grew a goodly tree him fair beside,\nLoaden with fruit and apples rofie red,\nAs they in pure vermilion had been dy'd.\nWhereof great virtues over all were read. Fairy Queen.\nSimple colours are strong and sensible, though they, are\nclear as Vermillion. Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "VERMILION": {
      "headword": "To Vermi'lion",
      "key": "VERMILION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.] To die red.\nA (prightly red vermilions all her face,\nAnd her eyes languish with unusual grace. Granville..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Vermi'lion. v. a. [from the noun.] To die red.\nA (prightly red vermilions all her face,\nAnd her eyes languish with unusual grace. Granville.."
    },
    "VERMILLIO": {
      "headword": "Vermillio",
      "key": "VERMILLIO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "which maketh it a fair carnation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vermillion, which maketh it a fair carnation. Peacham."
    },
    "VERMINATION": {
      "headword": "Vermina'tion",
      "key": "VERMINATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from verminate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Generation of vermine.\nRedi difearding anomalous generation, tried experiments\nrelating to the ve'mination of serpents and flesh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Vermina'tion. n.f [from verminate.] Generation of vermine.\nRedi difearding anomalous generation, tried experiments\nrelating to the ve'mination of serpents and flesh. Derham."
    },
    "VERMINE": {
      "headword": "VE'RMINE",
      "key": "VERMINE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "vermine, Fr. vermis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f [vermine, Fr. vermis, Latin.] Any noxious\nanimal. Used commonly for final! creatures.\nWhat is your study ?-\n— How to prevent the fiend, and to kill vermin. Shakesp.\nThe head of a wolf, dried and hanged up in a dovehouse, will scare away vermin, such as weazels and polecats. Bacon.\nAn idle person only lives to spend his time, and eat the\nfruits of the earth, like a vermin or a wolf. Taylor.\nThe flars determine\nYou are my prisoners, bare vermin. Hudibras.\nA weazle taken in a trap, was charg'd with misdemeanors,\nand the poor vermin flood much upon her innocence. L'Ejlr.\nGreat injuries these vermin, mice and rats, do in the\nfield. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\nFie that has so little wit\nTo nourish vermin, may be bit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'RMINE. n f [vermine, Fr. vermis, Latin.] Any noxious\nanimal. Used commonly for final! creatures.\nWhat is your study ?-\n— How to prevent the fiend, and to kill vermin. Shakesp.\nThe head of a wolf, dried and hanged up in a dovehouse, will scare away vermin, such as weazels and polecats. Bacon.\nAn idle person only lives to spend his time, and eat the\nfruits of the earth, like a vermin or a wolf. Taylor.\nThe flars determine\nYou are my prisoners, bare vermin. Hudibras.\nA weazle taken in a trap, was charg'd with misdemeanors,\nand the poor vermin flood much upon her innocence. L'Ejlr.\nGreat injuries these vermin, mice and rats, do in the\nfield. Mortimer's Hujbandry.\nFie that has so little wit\nTo nourish vermin, may be bit. Swift."
    },
    "VERMINOUS": {
      "headword": "Ve'rminous",
      "key": "VERMINOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vermine.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tendingto vermine; disposed to breed vermine.\nA wafting of childrens flesh depends upon some obstruction\nof the entrails, or verminous disposition of the body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harvey.",
              "author": "Harvey"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rminous. adj. [from vermine.] Tendingto vermine; disposed to breed vermine.\nA wafting of childrens flesh depends upon some obstruction\nof the entrails, or verminous disposition of the body. Harvey."
    },
    "VERMIPAROUS": {
      "headword": "Vermi'parous",
      "key": "VERMIPAROUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vermis and pario, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Producing\nworms.\nHereby they confound the generation of vermiparous animals with oviparous. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Vermi'parous. adj. [vermis and pario, Lat.] Producing\nworms.\nHereby they confound the generation of vermiparous animals with oviparous. Brown's VulgarErrours."
    },
    "VERMYCULATE": {
      "headword": "To VERMYCULATE",
      "key": "VERMYCULATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vermiculatuy,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VERMYCULATE. v. a. [vermiculatuy,"
    },
    "VERNACULAR": {
      "headword": "VERNACULAR",
      "key": "VERNACULAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "vernans, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ vernus, n Belonging\n\nto the spring. .- Milton, 1. Placed in the zenith, . VERNANT. F [vernans, Latin ] Flourish- ' 2, Placed in a direction — ing as in the sprin Milton. the horizon. VERNILITY, 12 9 m2 RM; Latin. ] Servile VERTICA LIT x. Th [from rials carriage. Bailey. state of being in the zenith. roguns: VERSABILITY.. 7 JS. ver salilis, Lat. 4 VERTICALLY. ad. [from vertical], Ia VERSABLENESS. Aptneis to be tuin the zenith, N Bram. or wound any way. VER TICVLLATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Verticillate plangs are /\n\nVER SAL. g. A kant word for 50 Total; whole. n, VERSATILE, . [wersetilis, Latin. ]. * That may be turned round.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Changeable 3 variable, . 1 ra.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Easily ap plid to a new. task.\n\nVERSAT: ILENF Ir 3y 92 jar) VERSATILITY\n\ning versat ile, VERSE. (wort, 3 ago I\",",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Alive consisting of a certain succesl\n\nof sounds, _ number of syllables,\n\nf - Shakespeare.\n\nx 2 Conf Fi r 4 A seQion or paragraph of Burnet.\n\n3 bag, lays ; wetgical 1 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4 icceof ; To Ap E. wv. 11-4 the now, ] To fell in verse ; to relate poetieally. To be VERSE D. , a. ver sor, Latin. 10 be killed in, to be eie e wha whh... ron. VERSEMAN, fe [werse and man.] A outs a writer in ver se. rior. VERSICLE, /. [veficulss Latin,] Alictle verse, VERSIBICA'TION.” f [merffcation, Fr. from verify.) The art 5 practice of mak ·\n\nAe ranville. ICA'TOR. wersficator + Lats] VE 'RSIFIER. .. * DET a maker of verses r ox witholt Jpiric of „ „„ „\n\n„\n\n2 ; wg / 5 - So ww V E ! ' *\n\nfe.\n\nleben. ; 2 inert To note ne ings emphujeal, ar -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERNACULAR. a, s vernaculus, Latin,]\n\nNative; of one's own country. » Addison. VERNAL. a. ¶ vernus, n Belonging\n\nto the spring. .- Milton, 1. Placed in the zenith, . VERNANT. F [vernans, Latin ] Flourish- ' 2, Placed in a direction — ing as in the sprin Milton. the horizon. VERNILITY, 12 9 m2 RM; Latin. ] Servile VERTICA LIT x. Th [from rials carriage. Bailey. state of being in the zenith. roguns: VERSABILITY.. 7 JS. ver salilis, Lat. 4 VERTICALLY. ad. [from vertical], Ia VERSABLENESS. Aptneis to be tuin the zenith, N Bram. or wound any way. VER TICVLLATE. a. Verticillate plangs are /\n\nVER SAL. g. A kant word for 50 Total; whole. n, VERSATILE, . [wersetilis, Latin. ]. * That may be turned round. 2. Changeable 3 variable, . 1 ra. 3. Easily ap plid to a new. task.\n\nVERSAT: ILENF Ir 3y 92 jar) VERSATILITY\n\ning versat ile, VERSE. (wort, 3 ago I\",\n\n1. Alive consisting of a certain succesl\n\nof sounds, _ number of syllables,\n\nf - Shakespeare.\n\nx 2 Conf Fi r 4 A seQion or paragraph of Burnet.\n\n3 bag, lays ; wetgical 1 5\n\nPrior. 4. 4 icceof ; To Ap E. wv. 11-4 the now, ] To fell in verse ; to relate poetieally. To be VERSE D. , a. ver sor, Latin. 10 be killed in, to be eie e wha whh... ron. VERSEMAN, fe [werse and man.] A outs a writer in ver se. rior. VERSICLE, /. [veficulss Latin,] Alictle verse, VERSIBICA'TION.” f [merffcation, Fr. from verify.) The art 5 practice of mak ·\n\nAe ranville. ICA'TOR. wersficator + Lats] VE 'RSIFIER. .. * DET a maker of verses r ox witholt Jpiric of „ „„ „\n\n„\n\n2 ; wg / 5 - So ww V E ! ' *\n\nfe.\n\nleben. ; 2 inert To note ne ings emphujeal, ar -",
      "raw_alt": "Verna'cular. adj. [ve-naeulus, Latin.J Native; of one's\nown country.\nLondon weekly bills number deep in consumptions; the\nfame likewise proving inseparable accidents to most other\ndiseases; which instances do evidently bring a coifiumption\nunder the notion of a vernacidar disease to England. Harvey.\nThe hiftories of all our former waps are tranfmitted to us\nin our vernacular idiom. I do not find in any of opr chronicles, that Edward the third ever reconnoiter'd the enemy,\nthough he often difeovered the posture of the French, an,d as\noften vanquifhed them. Addifon.\nVe'&nal. adj. [vernus, Latin.] Belonging to the fprino-.\nWith the year\nSeasons return ; but not to me returns,\nOr fight of vernal bloom, <?r summer's rose. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VERNILITY": {
      "headword": "Vern'ility",
      "key": "VERNILITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fverm, Lat.] Servile carriage; the lubmiffive fawning behaviour of a Have. Bailev\nYe'rrel. See Ferrule - --",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vern'ility. n.f fverm, Lat.] Servile carriage; the lubmiffive fawning behaviour of a Have. Bailev\nYe'rrel. See Ferrule - --"
    },
    "VERSAB": {
      "headword": "Versab",
      "key": "VERSAB",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "verfabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lity. ? n.f. [ verfabilis, Lat.] Aptness to bt turn'd\nVe'rsableness. i or wound any way. jyiyf",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Versab/lity. ? n.f. [ verfabilis, Lat.] Aptness to bt turn'd\nVe'rsableness. i or wound any way. jyiyf"
    },
    "VERSAL": {
      "headword": "Versal",
      "key": "VERSAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "A cant word fr unrocrfal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Total; whole.\nSome for brevity, • ?.\nHave cast the versal world's nativity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Versal. adj. [A cant word fr unrocrfal.] Total; whole.\nSome for brevity, • ?.\nHave cast the versal world's nativity. Hudibras."
    },
    "VERSATILENESS": {
      "headword": "Ve'rsatileness",
      "key": "VERSATILENESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from versatile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "«•/• [from versatile.] The quality of beVersati'lity. ) ing versatile.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rsatileness. /«•/• [from versatile.] The quality of beVersati'lity. ) ing versatile."
    },
    "VERSE": {
      "headword": "VERSE",
      "key": "VERSE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "vers, Fr. vefius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A line confiding of a certain luccellion of founds, and number of syllables.\nThou had by moonlight at her window sung,\nWith feigning voice, verses of feigning love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[verset, Fr.] A fe&ion or paragraph of a book.\nThus far the quedions proceed upon the condrudnon ot\nthe fird earth; in the following verses they proceed upon the\ndemolition of that earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Poetry ; lays ; metrical language.\nVerse embalms virtue : and tombs and thrones of rhymes\nPreserve frail transitory fame as much\nAs spice doth body from air's corrupt touch. Donne.\nIf envious eyes their hurtful rays have cad.\nMore pow'rful verse {hall free thee from the blad. Dryclen.\nWhild she did her various pow'r difpole ;\nVirtue was taught in verse, and Athens’ glory rose. Prior.\nYou compose\nIn splay-foot verse, or hobbling prose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A piece of poetry.\nLet this verse, my friend, be thine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERSE, n.f [vers, Fr. vefius, Latin.]\n1. A line confiding of a certain luccellion of founds, and number of syllables.\nThou had by moonlight at her window sung,\nWith feigning voice, verses of feigning love. Shakesp.\n2. [verset, Fr.] A fe&ion or paragraph of a book.\nThus far the quedions proceed upon the condrudnon ot\nthe fird earth; in the following verses they proceed upon the\ndemolition of that earth. Burnet.\n3. Poetry ; lays ; metrical language.\nVerse embalms virtue : and tombs and thrones of rhymes\nPreserve frail transitory fame as much\nAs spice doth body from air's corrupt touch. Donne.\nIf envious eyes their hurtful rays have cad.\nMore pow'rful verse {hall free thee from the blad. Dryclen.\nWhild she did her various pow'r difpole ;\nVirtue was taught in verse, and Athens’ glory rose. Prior.\nYou compose\nIn splay-foot verse, or hobbling prose. Prior.\n4. A piece of poetry.\nLet this verse, my friend, be thine. Pope."
    },
    "VERSEMAN": {
      "headword": "Ve'rseman",
      "key": "VERSEMAN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "verse and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[verse and man.] A poet; a writer in\nverse.\nThe god of us verfcmen, you know, child, the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'rseman. n. J. [verse and man.] A poet; a writer in\nverse.\nThe god of us verfcmen, you know, child, the fun. Prior."
    },
    "VERSIFICATION": {
      "headword": "VERSIFICATION",
      "key": "VERSIFICATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "verification, Fr. from versify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The\nart or practice of making verses.]\nDonne alone had your talent, but was not happy to arrive at your versification. Dryden.\nSome objedt to his versification; which is in poetry, what\ncolouring is in painting, a beautiful ornament. But if the\nproportions are jud, though the colours should happen to be\nrough, the piece may be of inedimable value. Granville.\nVersificaRoR. )»./. [verfificateur, Fr. versificator, Lat.]\nVeRsifieR. i Averlifier; a maker of verses with or\nwithout the spirit of poetry.\nStatius, the bed versificator next Virgil, knew not how to\ndesign after him. Dryden.\nIn Job and the Psalms we {hall find more sublime ideas,\nmore elevated language, than in any of the heathen versifiers\nof Greece or Rome. Watts's Improvement of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERSIFICATION, n. f. [verification, Fr. from versify.] The\nart or practice of making verses.]\nDonne alone had your talent, but was not happy to arrive at your versification. Dryden.\nSome objedt to his versification; which is in poetry, what\ncolouring is in painting, a beautiful ornament. But if the\nproportions are jud, though the colours should happen to be\nrough, the piece may be of inedimable value. Granville.\nVersificaRoR. )»./. [verfificateur, Fr. versificator, Lat.]\nVeRsifieR. i Averlifier; a maker of verses with or\nwithout the spirit of poetry.\nStatius, the bed versificator next Virgil, knew not how to\ndesign after him. Dryden.\nIn Job and the Psalms we {hall find more sublime ideas,\nmore elevated language, than in any of the heathen versifiers\nof Greece or Rome. Watts's Improvement of the Mind."
    },
    "VERSIFY": {
      "headword": "To Versify",
      "key": "VERSIFY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "versifier,Yv. wr/yW, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make\nverses.\nYou would wonder to hear how soon even children will\nbegin to versify. Sidney.\nTo follow rather the Goths in rhyming, than the Greeks\nin true versifying, were even to eat acorns with lwine, when\nwe may freely eat wheat bread among men. Ascham.\nI'll versify in spite, and do my bed,\nTo make as much wade paper as the red.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Versify, v.n. [versifier,Yv. wr/yW, Latin.] To make\nverses.\nYou would wonder to hear how soon even children will\nbegin to versify. Sidney.\nTo follow rather the Goths in rhyming, than the Greeks\nin true versifying, were even to eat acorns with lwine, when\nwe may freely eat wheat bread among men. Ascham.\nI'll versify in spite, and do my bed,\nTo make as much wade paper as the red. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To VERSIFY. v. u. \"ae Lat] To 55\n\nmake verses. Sia Ascbam. 0 To VE'RSIFY, . a. To relate in _\n\nDaviet. ©",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VERSION": {
      "headword": "VERSION",
      "key": "VERSION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "werfor, Fr. en Latijo/",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Change; transformation. San, 2. Change of direction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bates."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Translation. a 0 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The act of „ 4 VERT. s. vert, French. ] Every thing that\n\nans; and bears a green leaf within the Ce,\n\norest. VE'RTEBRAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the joints of the spine. Ray. VERTEB RE. s. ¶ vertebre, Fr. vertebra",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VERSION. / [werfor, Fr. en Latijo/]\n\n1. Change; transformation. San, 2. Change of direction. Bates. 3. Translation. a 0 .\n\n4. The act of „ 4 VERT. s. vert, French. ] Every thing that\n\nans; and bears a green leaf within the Ce,\n\norest. VE'RTEBRAL. 2. from e Latin. J\n\nRelating to the joints of the spine. Ray. VERTEB RE. s. ¶ vertebre, Fr. vertebra",
      "raw_alt": "VeRsion. n.f. [version, Fr. verfio, Latin.]\n1. Change; transformation.\nSprings, the antients thought to be made by the version of\nair into water. Bacon s Nat. Hifi.\n2. Change of diredtion. _\nComets are rather gazed upon, than wifely observed in\ntheir efteas ; that is, what kind of comet, for magnitude,\ncolour, version of the beams, produceth what kind ot\neffeas. . I Bacon‘\n3. Translation. . 1 ,\nThis exaift propriety of Virgil I particularly regarded ; but\n' mud confess, that I have not been able to make him appear\nwholly like himself. For where the original is close, nowfion can reach it in the fame compass. Dryden.\n4.. The adt of translating.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VERT": {
      "headword": "Vert",
      "key": "VERT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "vert, Fr. V ' ' # ;\nVert, in the laws of the fored, fignifies every thing that\ngrows, and bears a green leaf within the fored, that may\ncover and hide a deer. Cowel.\nV E R\nI find no mention in all the records of Ireland, of a\npark or free warren, notwithdanding the great plenty of vert\nand venison. Sir f.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vert, n.f vert, Fr. V ' ' # ;\nVert, in the laws of the fored, fignifies every thing that\ngrows, and bears a green leaf within the fored, that may\ncover and hide a deer. Cowel.\nV E R\nI find no mention in all the records of Ireland, of a\npark or free warren, notwithdanding the great plenty of vert\nand venison. Sir f. Davies."
    },
    "VERTEBRAL": {
      "headword": "VeRtebral",
      "key": "VERTEBRAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vertebra, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the\njoints of the spine.\nThe carotid, vertebral, and splenick arteries are not only\nvariously contorted, but here and there dilated, to moderate\nthe motion of the blood. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VeRtebral. ad), [from vertebra, Lat.] Relating to the\njoints of the spine.\nThe carotid, vertebral, and splenick arteries are not only\nvariously contorted, but here and there dilated, to moderate\nthe motion of the blood. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "VERTEBRE": {
      "headword": "VeRtebre",
      "key": "VERTEBRE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vertebre, Fr. vertebra, (Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A joint of\nthe back.\nThe several vertelres are so elegantly compacted together,\nthat they are as drong as if they were but one bone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VeRtebre. n.f. [vertebre, Fr. vertebra, (Latin.] A joint of\nthe back.\nThe several vertelres are so elegantly compacted together,\nthat they are as drong as if they were but one bone. Ray."
    },
    "VERTEX": {
      "headword": "VE'RTEX",
      "key": "VERTEX",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Zenith ; the point over head.\nThese keep the vertex ; but betwixt the bear\nAnd shining zodiack, where the planets err,\nA thousand figur'd condellations roll.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A top of a hill.\nMountains especially abound with different species of vegetables ; every vertex or eminence affording new kinds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'RTEX. n.f. [Latin.]\n1. Zenith ; the point over head.\nThese keep the vertex ; but betwixt the bear\nAnd shining zodiack, where the planets err,\nA thousand figur'd condellations roll. Creech.\n2. A top of a hill.\nMountains especially abound with different species of vegetables ; every vertex or eminence affording new kinds. Derham."
    },
    "VERTICAL": {
      "headword": "VE'RTICAL",
      "key": "VERTICAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vertical, Fr. from vertex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Placed in the zenith. ,\n’Tis raging noon ; and vertical the fun\nDarts on the head diredl his forceful rays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Placed in a direction perpendicular to the horizon.\nFrom these laws, all the rules of bodies afeending or defending in vertical lines may be deduced.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'RTICAL. adj. [vertical, Fr. from vertex.]\n1. Placed in the zenith. ,\n’Tis raging noon ; and vertical the fun\nDarts on the head diredl his forceful rays. Thomfon.\n2. Placed in a direction perpendicular to the horizon.\nFrom these laws, all the rules of bodies afeending or defending in vertical lines may be deduced. Cheyne."
    },
    "VERTICALITY": {
      "headword": "Vertica'lity",
      "key": "VERTICALITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vertical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of being in the\nzenith.\nUnto them the fun is vertical twice a year; making two\ndidinct summers in the different points of the verticality. Brown's V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Vertica'lity. n.f. [from vertical.] The date of being in the\nzenith.\nUnto them the fun is vertical twice a year; making two\ndidinct summers in the different points of the verticality. Brown's VAgar Errours."
    },
    "VERTICALLY": {
      "headword": "Vertically",
      "key": "VERTICALLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vertical.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the zenith.\nAlthough it be not vertical unto any part of Afia, yet it\nvertically pafleth over Peru and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brafilia. Brown."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vertically, adv. [from vertical.] In the zenith.\nAlthough it be not vertical unto any part of Afia, yet it\nvertically pafleth over Peru and Brafilia. Brown."
    },
    "VERTICILLATE": {
      "headword": "Vertici'llate",
      "key": "VERTICILLATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from verticillum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Verticillate plants are such as have their flowers intermixt\nwith small leaves growing in a kind of whirls about the\njoints of a dalk, as penny-royal, horehound, &c.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Efuincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Vertici'llate. adj. [from verticillum, Latin.]\nVerticillate plants are such as have their flowers intermixt\nwith small leaves growing in a kind of whirls about the\njoints of a dalk, as penny-royal, horehound, &c. Efuincy."
    },
    "VERTICITY": {
      "headword": "Verti'city",
      "key": "VERTICITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from vertex",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The power of turning;\ncircumvolution; rotation.\nThose dars do not peculiarly glance on us, but carry a\ncommon regard unto all countries, unto whom their verticity\nis also common. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nWe believe the verticity of the needle, without a certificate\nfrom the days of old. Glanville.\nWhether they be globules, or whether they have a verticity about their own centers, that produce the idea of whiteness in us, the more particles of light are reflected from a\nbody, the whiter does the body appear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lacke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Verti'city. n. f. [from vertex] The power of turning;\ncircumvolution; rotation.\nThose dars do not peculiarly glance on us, but carry a\ncommon regard unto all countries, unto whom their verticity\nis also common. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nWe believe the verticity of the needle, without a certificate\nfrom the days of old. Glanville.\nWhether they be globules, or whether they have a verticity about their own centers, that produce the idea of whiteness in us, the more particles of light are reflected from a\nbody, the whiter does the body appear. Lacke."
    },
    "VERTIGINOUS": {
      "headword": "Vertiginous",
      "key": "VERTIGINOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vertiginofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Turning round ; rotatory.\nThis vertiginous motion gives day and night successively\nover the whole earth, and makes it habitable all around.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Giddy.\nThese extinguish candles, make the workmen faint and\nvertiginous; and, when very great, suffocates and kills\nthem. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodivard."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vertiginous, adj. [vertiginofus, Latin.]\n1. Turning round ; rotatory.\nThis vertiginous motion gives day and night successively\nover the whole earth, and makes it habitable all around. Bentley.\n2. Giddy.\nThese extinguish candles, make the workmen faint and\nvertiginous; and, when very great, suffocates and kills\nthem. IVoodivard."
    },
    "VERTLGO": {
      "headword": "VERTl'GO",
      "key": "VERTLGO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A giddiness ; a sense of turning in\nthe head.\nVertigo is the appearance of visible objedls that are without\nmotion, as if they turned round, attended with a fear of falling, and a dimness of fight. Ifiuincy.\nThe forerunners of an apoplexy are dulnefs, vertigo's,\ntremblings. Arbuthnat.\nThat old vertigo in his head.\nWill never leave him till he's dead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sivift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "VERTl'GO. n.f. [Latin.] A giddiness ; a sense of turning in\nthe head.\nVertigo is the appearance of visible objedls that are without\nmotion, as if they turned round, attended with a fear of falling, and a dimness of fight. Ifiuincy.\nThe forerunners of an apoplexy are dulnefs, vertigo's,\ntremblings. Arbuthnat.\nThat old vertigo in his head.\nWill never leave him till he's dead. Sivift."
    },
    "VERVAI": {
      "headword": "Vervai",
      "key": "VERVAI",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "verveine, Fr. verbena, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n. f. [verveine, Fr. verbena, Lat.] A plant.\nIt hath a labiated flower, consisting of one leaf, whose\nupper lip is upright, and commonly divided into two; but\nthe under lip is cut into three parts ; so that at first fight it\nappears like a flower with five leaves. These are succeeded by\nfour naked feeds, which fill the calyx. The flowers generally\ngrow in spikes, but not in whorles, round the {talks. Aliller.\nThe night-shade strows to work him ill,\nTherewith the vervain, and her dill,\nThat hindreth witches of their will. Drayton.\nSome fcatt'ring pot-herbs here and there he found.\nWhich cultivated with his daily care,\nAnd bruis'd with vervain, were his frugal fare. Dryden.\nVeRvain mallow, n.f. A plant.\nIt hath the whole habit of the mallow or althxa; but differs from it in having its leaves deeply divided.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miner."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vervain. In. f. [verveine, Fr. verbena, Lat.] A plant.\nIt hath a labiated flower, consisting of one leaf, whose\nupper lip is upright, and commonly divided into two; but\nthe under lip is cut into three parts ; so that at first fight it\nappears like a flower with five leaves. These are succeeded by\nfour naked feeds, which fill the calyx. The flowers generally\ngrow in spikes, but not in whorles, round the {talks. Aliller.\nThe night-shade strows to work him ill,\nTherewith the vervain, and her dill,\nThat hindreth witches of their will. Drayton.\nSome fcatt'ring pot-herbs here and there he found.\nWhich cultivated with his daily care,\nAnd bruis'd with vervain, were his frugal fare. Dryden.\nVeRvain mallow, n.f. A plant.\nIt hath the whole habit of the mallow or althxa; but differs from it in having its leaves deeply divided. Miner."
    },
    "VERVELES": {
      "headword": "VeRveles",
      "key": "VERVELES",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vervelie, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Labels tied to a hawk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VeRveles. n.f. [vervelie, Fr.] Labels tied to a hawk. Ainf."
    },
    "VERY": {
      "headword": "VE'RY",
      "key": "VERY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "veray, or vrai, French ; whence veray in antient Englilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "True; real.\nWhy do I pity him,\nThat with his very heart defpifeth me. Shakefipeare.\nIn very deed, as the Lord liveth. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "34.\n' O that\nV E S VET\nShakesp.\nShakespeare.\nShakesp.\nO that in very deed we might behold it. Dryd. and Lee.\nt. Having any qualities, commonly bad, in an eminent degree.\nThose who had drunk of Circe's cup, tf'ere turned into\nWry beasts. Davies.\nThere, where very deflation dwells.\nBy grots and caverns fhagg'd with horrid flradeS,\nShe may pass on.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To note the things emphatically, or eminently.\n’Tis an ill office for a gentleman;\nEspecially against his very friend.\nWas not my love\nThe verier wag o'th’ two ?\nWe can contain ourfelvcs,\nWere he the veriejl antick in the world.\nIn a feeing age, the wry knowledge of former times pafles\nbut for ignorance in a better dress. South.\nThe pidfures of our great grandmothers in Queeri Elizabeth's time, are cloathed down to the very wrists, and up to\nthe very chin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Guardian."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Same.\nWomen are as roses, whose fair flower\nBeing once difplay'd, doth fall that very hour. Shakesp.\nThe cocks beat the partridge, which she laid to heart:\nbut finding these very cocks cutting one another, ilie comforted herself. L'EJirange.\nSo catholick a grace is charity, that whatever time is\nthe special opportunity of any other chriftian grace, that\nvery time is alio the special opportunity of charity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spratt.",
              "author": "Sprat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'RY. adj. [veray, or vrai, French ; whence veray in antient Englilh.]\n1. True; real.\nWhy do I pity him,\nThat with his very heart defpifeth me. Shakefipeare.\nIn very deed, as the Lord liveth. J Sam. xxv. 34.\n' O that\nV E S VET\nShakesp.\nShakespeare.\nShakesp.\nO that in very deed we might behold it. Dryd. and Lee.\nt. Having any qualities, commonly bad, in an eminent degree.\nThose who had drunk of Circe's cup, tf'ere turned into\nWry beasts. Davies.\nThere, where very deflation dwells.\nBy grots and caverns fhagg'd with horrid flradeS,\nShe may pass on. Milton.\n3. To note the things emphatically, or eminently.\n’Tis an ill office for a gentleman;\nEspecially against his very friend.\nWas not my love\nThe verier wag o'th’ two ?\nWe can contain ourfelvcs,\nWere he the veriejl antick in the world.\nIn a feeing age, the wry knowledge of former times pafles\nbut for ignorance in a better dress. South.\nThe pidfures of our great grandmothers in Queeri Elizabeth's time, are cloathed down to the very wrists, and up to\nthe very chin. Addifons Guardian.\n4. Same.\nWomen are as roses, whose fair flower\nBeing once difplay'd, doth fall that very hour. Shakesp.\nThe cocks beat the partridge, which she laid to heart:\nbut finding these very cocks cutting one another, ilie comforted herself. L'EJirange.\nSo catholick a grace is charity, that whatever time is\nthe special opportunity of any other chriftian grace, that\nvery time is alio the special opportunity of charity. Spratt.",
      "raw_alt": "VERY. ad. In a great deres, in an em nent de\n\nTo VE CSI\n\nblister...\n\n; separation of the cuticle; Wisemag.\n\n2, Having any qualities, coOmmeney bad, Daviei.\n\n15 It",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VESICATE": {
      "headword": "To VESICATE",
      "key": "VESICATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "veftca, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[veftca, Latin.] To blister.\nCelfus proposes, that in all these internal wounds, the external parts be vefseated, to make more powerful revulsion\nfrom within. Wijemans Surgery.\nI saw the cuticula vesicated, and shining with a burning\nheat. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VESICATE, v. a. [veftca, Latin.] To blister.\nCelfus proposes, that in all these internal wounds, the external parts be vefseated, to make more powerful revulsion\nfrom within. Wijemans Surgery.\nI saw the cuticula vesicated, and shining with a burning\nheat. 1 Wiseman."
    },
    "VESICATION": {
      "headword": "Vesica'tion",
      "key": "VESICATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from veficatef Blistering; separation of\nthe cuticle.\nI applied some vinegar prepared with litharge, defending\nthe vesication with pledgets, Wiseman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Vesica'tion. n.f. [from veficatef Blistering; separation of\nthe cuticle.\nI applied some vinegar prepared with litharge, defending\nthe vesication with pledgets, Wiseman s Surgery."
    },
    "VESICATORY": {
      "headword": "Vesicatory",
      "key": "VESICATORY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\yeficatorium, technical Latin.] A blistering medicine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vesicatory, n.f \\yeficatorium, technical Latin.] A blistering medicine."
    },
    "VESICLE": {
      "headword": "Ve'sicle",
      "key": "VESICLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "veficula, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fhrall cuticle* filled or\ninflated.\nNor is the humour contained in smaller veins, but in a\nvesicle, or little bladder. Browne's Vulgar Errours.\nThe lungs are made up of such air pipes and veftcles interwoven with blood-veflels, to purify, ferment, or supply\nthe sanguineous mass with nitro-aerial particles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'sicle. n. f. [veficula, Latin.] A fhrall cuticle* filled or\ninflated.\nNor is the humour contained in smaller veins, but in a\nvesicle, or little bladder. Browne's Vulgar Errours.\nThe lungs are made up of such air pipes and veftcles interwoven with blood-veflels, to purify, ferment, or supply\nthe sanguineous mass with nitro-aerial particles. Ray.",
      "raw_alt": "VESICLE, f. [vefcula, + Latin. JF; F 5 1241 ;\n\ncuticle, filled or inflated, VESICULAR. a. Hollow; full of\n\ntal ns.\n\n5\n\nv E X\n\norn. , Tn.] The evening da“;\n\nthe evening, Sbatespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VESICULAR": {
      "headword": "VesTcular",
      "key": "VESICULAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from veficula, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hollow 3 full of small\ninterfiles.\nA muscle is.a bundle of vesicular threads, of of solid filain\nBacdki\nSufBailey.\nor soft\nDid.\nTake earthj and vejfel it; and in that fet the feed.\nVe'ssets. n f. A kind of cloth commonly made\nfolk.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VesTcular. adj. [from veficula, Lat] Hollow 3 full of small\ninterfiles.\nA muscle is.a bundle of vesicular threads, of of solid filain\nBacdki\nSufBailey.\nor soft\nDid.\nTake earthj and vejfel it; and in that fet the feed.\nVe'ssets. n f. A kind of cloth commonly made\nfolk.",
      "key_original": "VESTCULAR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VESPER": {
      "headword": "VE'SPER",
      "key": "VESPER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The evening star; the evening.\nThese signs are black Vejper's pageants. Shakesp.\nVe'spep.s n.f. [without the lingular, from vefperus, Latin.]\nThe evening service of the Romifh church.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'SPER. n.f. [Latin.] The evening star; the evening.\nThese signs are black Vejper's pageants. Shakesp.\nVe'spep.s n.f. [without the lingular, from vefperus, Latin.]\nThe evening service of the Romifh church."
    },
    "VESPERS": {
      "headword": "VESPERS",
      "key": "VESPERS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "{withove the singular, from\n\neen, Latin] The evening service.\n\nv PERTINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". ] Hap-\n\nf _\n\nning or coming in che evening EL. / [ vasselle, 'French. Ii 1. Any thing in which Tiquids, 'or other „ are pu '- Burnet, containing parts of an animal body. ' * Arbuthnot.\n\nf 2 2 Any) vehicle i in which men or told ate\n\non the water, Raleigh,\n\n+ my Sy any thing .\n\nNi *\n\nSo VESSEL. „ , I om the noun.\n\nput into a veslel; to barre, 7 Fig\n\nss Ts. /. A Kind of cloth commenly made in Suffolk,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VESPERS. 7. {withove the singular, from\n\neen, Latin] The evening service.\n\nv PERTINE. a. . ] Hap-\n\nf _\n\nning or coming in che evening EL. / [ vasselle, 'French. Ii 1. Any thing in which Tiquids, 'or other „ are pu '- Burnet, containing parts of an animal body. ' * Arbuthnot.\n\nf 2 2 Any) vehicle i in which men or told ate\n\non the water, Raleigh,\n\n+ my Sy any thing .\n\nNi *\n\nSo VESSEL. „ , I om the noun.\n\nput into a veslel; to barre, 7 Fig\n\nss Ts. /. A Kind of cloth commenly made in Suffolk,"
    },
    "VESPERTINE": {
      "headword": "Vespertine",
      "key": "VESPERTINE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vefpertinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing in which liquids, or other things, are put.\nFor Banquo's issue have I fill'd my mind ;\nPut rancours in the vejfel of my peace,\nOnly for them. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIf you have two vejfel to fill, and you empty one. to fill\nthe other, there still remains one vejfel empty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The containing parts of an animal body.\nOf these elements are conftitutcd the smallest fibres ; of\nthose fibres the vejfels; of those vejfels the organs of. the\nbody. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any vehicle in which men or goods are carried on the water.\n'1 he fons and nephews of Noah, who peopled the isles,\nbad vejfels to transport themselves. Raleigh's EJJays.\nThe vejfel is represented as stranded. The figure before\nit seems to lift it off the shallows. Addifon on Medals.\nFrom storms of rage, and dangerous rocks of pride.\nLet thy strong hand this little vejjel guide ;\nIt was thy hand that made if ; through the tide\nImpetuous of this life, let thy command\nDiredt my courle, and bring me safe to land.\nNow secure the painted vejfel glides ;\nThe fun-beams trembling on the floating tides",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any capacity; any thing containing.\n•• • 1 have my fill\nOf knowledge, what this vejfel can contain\nCheyne. Ve'stRY., n. J.. [vejtiaire, Fr. vejiiarium, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vespertine, adj. [vefpertinus, Latin.] Happening or coming\nin the evening ; pertaining to the evening.\nVESSEL, n f. [vajfelle, Fr. vas> Lat.]\n1. Any thing in which liquids, or other things, are put.\nFor Banquo's issue have I fill'd my mind ;\nPut rancours in the vejfel of my peace,\nOnly for them. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIf you have two vejfel to fill, and you empty one. to fill\nthe other, there still remains one vejfel empty. Burnet.\n2. The containing parts of an animal body.\nOf these elements are conftitutcd the smallest fibres ; of\nthose fibres the vejfels; of those vejfels the organs of. the\nbody. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n3. Any vehicle in which men or goods are carried on the water.\n'1 he fons and nephews of Noah, who peopled the isles,\nbad vejfels to transport themselves. Raleigh's EJJays.\nThe vejfel is represented as stranded. The figure before\nit seems to lift it off the shallows. Addifon on Medals.\nFrom storms of rage, and dangerous rocks of pride.\nLet thy strong hand this little vejjel guide ;\nIt was thy hand that made if ; through the tide\nImpetuous of this life, let thy command\nDiredt my courle, and bring me safe to land.\nNow secure the painted vejfel glides ;\nThe fun-beams trembling on the floating tides\n4. Any capacity; any thing containing.\n•• • 1 have my fill\nOf knowledge, what this vejfel can contain\nCheyne. Ve'stRY., n. J.. [vejtiaire, Fr. vejiiarium, Latin.]"
    },
    "VESSEL": {
      "headword": "To Vessel",
      "key": "VESSEL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To putinto a vessel; to barrel",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Garment; robe.\nHer breasts half hid, and half were laid to Ihow;\nHer envious vejure greedy fight repelling. Fairfax.\nWhat, weep you when you but behold\nOur Caefar's vejiure wounded ? Shakesp; Julius Ccefar.\nTo bear my lady's train, left the base earth\nShould from her vejiure chance to steal a kiss. Shakesp.\nHere ruddy brass, and gold refulgent blaz'd ;\nThere polilh'd chests embroider'd vejiures grac'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dress ; habit; external form.-\nThere's not the smallest orb which thou behold'ft.\nBut in his motion like an angel sings,\nBut this muddy vejiure Of decay\nDoth grosly close us in, we cannot hear- it. Shakesp.\nRocks, precipices, and gulfs, apparell'd with a vejiure of\nplants, would resemble mountains and Vallies. Bentley.\nPope. Vetch, n.f. [vicia, Lat.] A plant with a papilionaceous flower ;\nfrom the empalement ariles the pointal, which becomes a\njiod full of roundish or angular feeds : to which must be added, that the leaves grow by pairs on a middle rib, ending\nin a tendril.\n29 E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Where\nPrior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Vessel, v.a. [from the noun.] To putinto a vessel; to barrel\n1. Garment; robe.\nHer breasts half hid, and half were laid to Ihow;\nHer envious vejure greedy fight repelling. Fairfax.\nWhat, weep you when you but behold\nOur Caefar's vejiure wounded ? Shakesp; Julius Ccefar.\nTo bear my lady's train, left the base earth\nShould from her vejiure chance to steal a kiss. Shakesp.\nHere ruddy brass, and gold refulgent blaz'd ;\nThere polilh'd chests embroider'd vejiures grac'd. Pope.\n2. Dress ; habit; external form.-\nThere's not the smallest orb which thou behold'ft.\nBut in his motion like an angel sings,\nBut this muddy vejiure Of decay\nDoth grosly close us in, we cannot hear- it. Shakesp.\nRocks, precipices, and gulfs, apparell'd with a vejiure of\nplants, would resemble mountains and Vallies. Bentley.\nPope. Vetch, n.f. [vicia, Lat.] A plant with a papilionaceous flower ;\nfrom the empalement ariles the pointal, which becomes a\njiod full of roundish or angular feeds : to which must be added, that the leaves grow by pairs on a middle rib, ending\nin a tendril.\n29 E Where\nPrior."
    },
    "VESSICNO": {
      "headword": "Ve'sSicno",
      "key": "VESSICNO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "among horfemen",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f [among horfemen ] A windgall,\nswelling on the inlide and outside of a horse's hoof.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'sSicnon. n f [among horfemen ] A windgall,\nswelling on the inlide and outside of a horse's hoof."
    },
    "VESSICNON": {
      "headword": "VE'SSICNON",
      "key": "VESSICNON",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "among horsemen.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VE'SSICNON. / [among horsemen.] A"
    },
    "VEST": {
      "headword": "VEST",
      "key": "VEST",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vejhis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To dress ; to deck ; to enrobe.\nThe verdant fields with those of heav’11 may vie,\nWith ether vejied, and a purple sky. Dryden.\nLight ! Nature's resplendent robe ;\nWithout whose ve/ling beauty all were wrapt\nIn gloom;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomjon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To dress in a long garment.\nJust Simeon, and prophetic Anna spoke.\nBefore the altar and the vejied priest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To make poffeflbr of; to invest with.\nTo fettle men's consciences, ’tis necessary that they know\nthe person, who by right is vejied with power over them. Locke.\nHad I been vejied with the monarch's pow'r.\nThou must have figh'd, unlucky youth ! in vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To place in pofleffion.\nThe militia their commiflioners positively required to be\nentirely vejied in the parliament. Clarendon.\nEmpire and dominion was vejied in him, for the good and\nbehoof of others.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VEST. n.f. [vejhis, Lat.] An outer garment.\nOver his lucid arms\nA military vejt of purple flow'd. Milton s Par. Loji»\nXVhen the queen in royal habit's drest;\nOld mystick emblems grace th’ imperial veji. Smith.\nTq Vest. v.a. [from the noun.]\n1. To dress ; to deck ; to enrobe.\nThe verdant fields with those of heav’11 may vie,\nWith ether vejied, and a purple sky. Dryden.\nLight ! Nature's resplendent robe ;\nWithout whose ve/ling beauty all were wrapt\nIn gloom; Thomjon.\n2. To dress in a long garment.\nJust Simeon, and prophetic Anna spoke.\nBefore the altar and the vejied priest. Milton.\n3. To make poffeflbr of; to invest with.\nTo fettle men's consciences, ’tis necessary that they know\nthe person, who by right is vejied with power over them. Locke.\nHad I been vejied with the monarch's pow'r.\nThou must have figh'd, unlucky youth ! in vain. Prior.\n4. To place in pofleffion.\nThe militia their commiflioners positively required to be\nentirely vejied in the parliament. Clarendon.\nEmpire and dominion was vejied in him, for the good and\nbehoof of others. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "VEST. F Lin, Latin,] An outer par- ment. To VEST. ». 5.\n\nDit.\n\nSmit h. [from the noun; 4\n\n. To dress ; to deck ; to enrobe, Dr den,\n\nBe. To'drefs in a long garment.\n\n5 1\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VESTAL": {
      "headword": "Ve'stal",
      "key": "VESTAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "yeftaUs^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A virgin consecrated to\nVejia ; a pure virgin.\nWomen are not\nIn their best fortunes strong ; but want will perjure\nThe ne'er-touch'd vejia!. Sbakefpeare.\niJow happy is the blameless vfial's lot ?\nThe world forgetting, by the world forgot. Pope.\nVe^stAl. adj. [vejialis, Latin.] Denoting pure virginity.\nHer vejial livery is but sick and green,\nAnd none but fools do wear it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'stal. n. f. [yeftaUs^ Latin.] A virgin consecrated to\nVejia ; a pure virgin.\nWomen are not\nIn their best fortunes strong ; but want will perjure\nThe ne'er-touch'd vejia!. Sbakefpeare.\niJow happy is the blameless vfial's lot ?\nThe world forgetting, by the world forgot. Pope.\nVe^stAl. adj. [vejialis, Latin.] Denoting pure virginity.\nHer vejial livery is but sick and green,\nAnd none but fools do wear it. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "VESTIBULE": {
      "headword": "Vestibule",
      "key": "VESTIBULE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vejiibulum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The porch or firfi entrance of a heufe. '",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vestibule, n.f. [vejiibulum, Lat.] The porch or firfi entrance of a heufe. '"
    },
    "VESTIGE": {
      "headword": "Ve'stige",
      "key": "VESTIGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\vejiigium, Lat.] Footstep ; mark left behind in passing.\nThe truth pafles so flightly through men's imaginations,\nthat they must use great subtilty to track its vejiiges. Harvey»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'stige. n.f. \\vejiigium, Lat.] Footstep ; mark left behind in passing.\nThe truth pafles so flightly through men's imaginations,\nthat they must use great subtilty to track its vejiiges. Harvey»"
    },
    "VETCH": {
      "headword": "VETCH",
      "key": "VETCH",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FA vice, A on plant with a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VETCH. FA vice, A on plant with a"
    },
    "VETCHY": {
      "headword": "Ve'tchy",
      "key": "VETCHY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vetch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of vetches ; abounding in\nvetches; confiding of vetch or peafe-straw.\nIf to my cottage thou wilt resort,\nThere may'll thou lig£C in a vetchy bed,\n’Till fairer fortune (hew forth his head.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'tchy. n.f [from vetch,] Made of vetches ; abounding in\nvetches; confiding of vetch or peafe-straw.\nIf to my cottage thou wilt resort,\nThere may'll thou lig£C in a vetchy bed,\n’Till fairer fortune (hew forth his head. Spenser."
    },
    "VETERAN": {
      "headword": "Ve'teran",
      "key": "VETERAN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Long praitifed in war ; long experienced.\nThere was a mighty drong army of land-forces, to the\nnumber of fifty thousand veteran soldiers Bacon.\nThe Britifh youth shall hail thy wife command ;\nThy temper'd ardour, and thy veteran (kill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'teran. adj. Long praitifed in war ; long experienced.\nThere was a mighty drong army of land-forces, to the\nnumber of fifty thousand veteran soldiers Bacon.\nThe Britifh youth shall hail thy wife command ;\nThy temper'd ardour, and thy veteran (kill. Thomfon."
    },
    "VETERINARIAN": {
      "headword": "Veterinarian",
      "key": "VETERINARIAN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yeterinarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One (killed in the\ndiseases of cattle\nThat a horse has no gall, is not only (wallowed by common farriers, but also receiv'd by good veterinarians, and\nsome who have laudably difeourfed upon horses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Veterinarian, n.f. [yeterinarius, Lat.] One (killed in the\ndiseases of cattle\nThat a horse has no gall, is not only (wallowed by common farriers, but also receiv'd by good veterinarians, and\nsome who have laudably difeourfed upon horses. Brown."
    },
    "VETNESS": {
      "headword": "VETNESS",
      "key": "VETNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Restlessness; turbulence. * _ Dryden.\n\n4+ Perturbation ; ö uneasiness.\n\n' Shakespeare. Taylor, UNRA'CKED..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not poured from the\n\nlees, Bacon, UNRA/KED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not thrown together and covered.\n\nUNR A/NSACK ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not les,\n\nTo UNRA'VEL, V. &.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To diseatangle ; 5 $0 extricate ;.to clear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To disorder ; to throw out of the pre- * constitution. L \"Eftr, Dryd. Tillusons 3. To clear up the intrigue of a 277 ' ore. UNRA'ZORED. a, Unshaven, f N 1 UNRE/ a CHED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not attained, Dryden, UNRE/AD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "1. Not read; not publickly pronounced, \"Hooker, so Untsught; not learned in books.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VETNESS.. /, * \"Want of end. Denbam. 2 Want of S Spenser. 3. Restlessness; turbulence. * _ Dryden.\n\n4+ Perturbation ; ö uneasiness.\n\n' Shakespeare. Taylor, UNRA'CKED.. a. Not poured from the\n\nlees, Bacon, UNRA/KED. a. Not thrown together and covered.\n\nUNR A/NSACK ED. a. Not les,\n\nTo UNRA'VEL, V. &. 1. To diseatangle ; 5 $0 extricate ;.to clear. Arbutbnot. 2. To disorder ; to throw out of the pre- * constitution. L \"Eftr, Dryd. Tillusons 3. To clear up the intrigue of a 277 ' ore. UNRA'ZORED. a, Unshaven, f N 1 UNRE/ a CHED. 4. Not attained, Dryden, UNRE/AD. 4. 1. Not read; not publickly pronounced, \"Hooker, so Untsught; not learned in books."
    },
    "VEX": {
      "headword": "To VEX",
      "key": "VEX",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ww, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ww, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To plague ; to torment; to harrafs.\nDo you think\nThe king will differ but the little finger\nOf this man to be vex'd ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakcfp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Do poorTom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes. Shah.\nWhen flie prefled him daily, so that his foul was vexed\nunto death, he told her all his heart. Judges xvi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Still may the dog the wand'ring troops condrain\nOf airy ghods, and vex the guilty train. Dryden.\nYou are the cause of all my care :\nYour eyes ten thousand dangers dart;\nTen thousand torments vex my heart ;\nI love, and I despair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To didurb; to dilquiet.\nAlack, ’tis he ; why, he was met even now.\nAs mad as the vext sea ; dnging aloud. Shakcfp.\nRang'd on the banks beneath our equal oars.\nWhite curl the waves, and the vex'd ocean roars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To trouble with flight provocations.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VEX. v. a. [ww, Latin.]\n1. To plague ; to torment; to harrafs.\nDo you think\nThe king will differ but the little finger\nOf this man to be vex'd ? Shakcfp. Hen. VIII.\nDo poorTom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes. Shah.\nWhen flie prefled him daily, so that his foul was vexed\nunto death, he told her all his heart. Judges xvi. 16.\nStill may the dog the wand'ring troops condrain\nOf airy ghods, and vex the guilty train. Dryden.\nYou are the cause of all my care :\nYour eyes ten thousand dangers dart;\nTen thousand torments vex my heart ;\nI love, and I despair. Prior.\n2. To didurb; to dilquiet.\nAlack, ’tis he ; why, he was met even now.\nAs mad as the vext sea ; dnging aloud. Shakcfp.\nRang'd on the banks beneath our equal oars.\nWhite curl the waves, and the vex'd ocean roars. Pope.\n3. To trouble with flight provocations."
    },
    "VEXATION": {
      "headword": "Vexa'tion",
      "key": "VEXATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ail of troubling.\nO that husband,\nMy supreme crown of grief,* and those repeated vexations\nof it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cymbelme."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The date of being troubled ; uneasiness ; sorrow.\nVexation almod dops my breath.\nThat hundred friends greets in the hour of death. Shakesp.\nPassions too violent, indead of heightening our plealures,\nafiord us nothing but vexation and pain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The cause of trouble or uneasiness.\nYour children were vexation to your youth ;\nBut mine shall be a comfort to your age. Shakcfp.\n4.. Anail of harraflirjg by law.\nAlbeit the party grieved thereby, may have some reason to\ncomplain of an untrue charge, yet may he not well call it\nan unjud vexation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A flight teazing trouble.\nVf.xa'tious. adj. [from vexation.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Affliilive ; troublesome ; causing trouble.\nConfider him maintaining his usurped title, by continual\nvexatious wars againd the kings of Judah. South.\nVexatious thought dill found my flying mind,\nNor bound by limits, nor to place confin'd ;\nHaunted my nights, and terrify'd my days ; 1\nStalk'd through my gardens, and purfu'd my wxiys; >\nNorfhutfrom artful bow'r, norlod in windingmaze. Prior. )",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of trouble; full of uneasiness.\nHe leads a vexatious life, who in his nobled addons is so\ngored with scruples, that he dares not make a dep without\nthe authority of another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Digby.",
              "author": "Digby"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Teazing; (lightly troublesome.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vexa'tion. n.f. [from vex.]\n1. The ail of troubling.\nO that husband,\nMy supreme crown of grief,* and those repeated vexations\nof it. Shakesp. Cymbelme.\n2. The date of being troubled ; uneasiness ; sorrow.\nVexation almod dops my breath.\nThat hundred friends greets in the hour of death. Shakesp.\nPassions too violent, indead of heightening our plealures,\nafiord us nothing but vexation and pain. Temple.\n3. The cause of trouble or uneasiness.\nYour children were vexation to your youth ;\nBut mine shall be a comfort to your age. Shakcfp.\n4.. Anail of harraflirjg by law.\nAlbeit the party grieved thereby, may have some reason to\ncomplain of an untrue charge, yet may he not well call it\nan unjud vexation. Bacon.\n5. A flight teazing trouble.\nVf.xa'tious. adj. [from vexation.]\n1. Affliilive ; troublesome ; causing trouble.\nConfider him maintaining his usurped title, by continual\nvexatious wars againd the kings of Judah. South.\nVexatious thought dill found my flying mind,\nNor bound by limits, nor to place confin'd ;\nHaunted my nights, and terrify'd my days ; 1\nStalk'd through my gardens, and purfu'd my wxiys; >\nNorfhutfrom artful bow'r, norlod in windingmaze. Prior. )\n2. Full of trouble; full of uneasiness.\nHe leads a vexatious life, who in his nobled addons is so\ngored with scruples, that he dares not make a dep without\nthe authority of another. Digby.\n3. Teazing; (lightly troublesome."
    },
    "VEXATIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "VexaTiously",
      "key": "VEXATIOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vexatious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Troublcfomely; uneasily.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VexaTiously. adv. [from vexatious.] Troublcfomely; uneasily."
    },
    "VEXATIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Vexa'tiousness",
      "key": "VEXATIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vexatious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Troublefomencfs; uneasiness.\nVexer. [from vex.] He who vexes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vexa'tiousness. n.f. [from vexatious.] Troublefomencfs; uneasiness.\nVexer. [from vex.] He who vexes."
    },
    "VEYOMOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Ve'Yomously",
      "key": "VEYOMOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from venomous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poisonously; milchievolifly ; malignantly.\nHis unkindness,\nThat ftrip'd her from his benedi&iori, turn'd her\nTo foreign cafualties. These things sting him\nSo venomoufy, that burning shame detains him\nFrom his Cordelia. 0 Shakesp. K. Lear.\nHis praise of foes is venomqufy nice ;\nSo touch'd, it turns a virtue to a vice. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ve'Yomously. adv. [from venomous.] Poisonously; milchievolifly ; malignantly.\nHis unkindness,\nThat ftrip'd her from his benedi&iori, turn'd her\nTo foreign cafualties. These things sting him\nSo venomoufy, that burning shame detains him\nFrom his Cordelia. 0 Shakesp. K. Lear.\nHis praise of foes is venomqufy nice ;\nSo touch'd, it turns a virtue to a vice. . Dryden."
    },
    "VFCAR": {
      "headword": "VFCAR",
      "key": "VFCAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "vicarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from vicar.] The benefice of a vicar.\n1 his gentleman lived in his vicarage to a good old age,\nand having never deserted his flock, died vicar of Bray. Swijt:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFCAR. n. f. [vicarius, Latin.]\nr. The incumbent of an appropriated or impropriated benefice;\nProcure the vicar f\nTo stay for me at church, ’twixt twelve and one,\nTo give our hearts united cerernbiiy. Shakesp.\nYours is theJ prize ;\nThe vicar my defeat, and Till^the village fee. Dryderi.\nA landed youth, whom-ttii mother would never fuffer to\nlook into a book tor [earRf tpoiling his eyes, upon hearing the clergy decried^Wt a contempt must he entertain,\nnot only for his wW-lit home, but for the whole order. Swift.\n2.One who performs-the functions of another; a substitute.\nAn archbithop may not only excommunicate and interdict\nhis fuftragans, but his 'wVrfr-general may do the fame. Aylijfc.\nV Pca rage. n.J. [from vicar.] The benefice of a vicar.\n1 his gentleman lived in his vicarage to a good old age,\nand having never deserted his flock, died vicar of Bray. Swijt:"
    },
    "VFFSIT": {
      "headword": "VffsiT",
      "key": "VFFSIT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "vifte, Fr. from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCt of going to\nfee another.\nIn a designed or accidental vift, let some one take a book,\nwhich may be agreeable, and read in it. Watts.\nVisi-\nV I s\nV ISITAULF. adj. [from visit.] Liable to be visited.\nAll hospitals built lince the reformation, tire viftable by the\nking or lord chancellor. Aylife's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Parergon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VffsiT. n.f [vifte, Fr. from the verb.] The aCt of going to\nfee another.\nIn a designed or accidental vift, let some one take a book,\nwhich may be agreeable, and read in it. Watts.\nVisi-\nV I s\nV ISITAULF. adj. [from visit.] Liable to be visited.\nAll hospitals built lince the reformation, tire viftable by the\nking or lord chancellor. Aylife's Parergon."
    },
    "VFRGIN": {
      "headword": "VFRGIN",
      "key": "VFRGIN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vie1 ge, Fr. virgo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maid ; a woman unacquainted with men.\nThis afpecl of mine hath fear'd the valiant;\nThe heft regarded virgins of our clime\nHave lov'd it tod. ' eware,\nSenseless bauble !\nArt thou a feedary for this adt, and look'ft\nSo virgin-like without ? Shakesp. Cymbelinc.\nThe damsel was very fair, and a virgin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "16.\nAngelo is an adult'rous thief,\nAn hypocrite, a virgin violator. Shakcfpcare.\nMuch less can that have any place.\nAt which a virgin hides her face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A woman not a mother. Unusual.\nLikest to Ceres in her prime.\nYet virgin of Proferpina from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jove. Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing untouched or unmingled.\nTapers of white wax, commonly called virgin wax, burn\nwith less smoke than common yellow wax. Boyle.\nI have found virgin earth in the peat-marshes of\nChefhire. Woodward.\nBelow the upper was a deep bed of fand only, which I\nweighed, together with the virgin-mould.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The sign of the zodiack in which the fun is in August.\nThence down amain by Leo and the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgin. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFRGIN. n.f. [vie1 ge, Fr. virgo, Lat.]\n1. A maid ; a woman unacquainted with men.\nThis afpecl of mine hath fear'd the valiant;\nThe heft regarded virgins of our clime\nHave lov'd it tod. ' eware,\nSenseless bauble !\nArt thou a feedary for this adt, and look'ft\nSo virgin-like without ? Shakesp. Cymbelinc.\nThe damsel was very fair, and a virgin. Gen. xxiv. 16.\nAngelo is an adult'rous thief,\nAn hypocrite, a virgin violator. Shakcfpcare.\nMuch less can that have any place.\nAt which a virgin hides her face. Cowley.\n2. A woman not a mother. Unusual.\nLikest to Ceres in her prime.\nYet virgin of Proferpina from Jove. Milton.\n3. Any thing untouched or unmingled.\nTapers of white wax, commonly called virgin wax, burn\nwith less smoke than common yellow wax. Boyle.\nI have found virgin earth in the peat-marshes of\nChefhire. Woodward.\nBelow the upper was a deep bed of fand only, which I\nweighed, together with the virgin-mould. Derham.\n4. The sign of the zodiack in which the fun is in August.\nThence down amain by Leo and the Virgin. Milton."
    },
    "VFRILK": {
      "headword": "VFRILK",
      "key": "VFRILK",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "viril's, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belbhging to rtttm ; not puerile;\nnot feminine.\n• - ViriT.ity,\nFairy fhieen.\nv i r V I R",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFRILK. n.f. [viril's, Lat.] Belbhging to rtttm ; not puerile;\nnot feminine.\n• - ViriT.ity,\nFairy fhieen.\nv i r V I R"
    },
    "VGMFTION": {
      "headword": "VgmFtion",
      "key": "VGMFTION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vomo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aCf or power of vomiting.\nHow many have saved their lives, by spewing up their debauch ? Whereas, if the stomach had wanted the faculty of\nvomition, they had inevitably died. Grew1 s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cosmology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VgmFtion. n.f [from vomo, Lat.] The aCf or power of vomiting.\nHow many have saved their lives, by spewing up their debauch ? Whereas, if the stomach had wanted the faculty of\nvomition, they had inevitably died. Grew1 s Cosmology."
    },
    "VIAL": {
      "headword": "To VIAL",
      "key": "VIAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to quiver. iur.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VIAL. v a. To inclose in a vial. 1 VIANDO. 0 Viande, Fr. wivanda, Italian.)\n\nFood; meat dressed. e 1201 e . {Lain.J, BOY Hot x for a ap NO he ps ast rites' to prepute't g foul for its departure, \"HEE To VVBRATE.\"S. #. svibro, Latin.] - 1. To brandish ; ; to move to and fro with quick motion. 2. To make to quiver. iur."
    },
    "VIATICUM": {
      "headword": "VIA'TICUM",
      "key": "VIATICUM",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Proviiion for a journey.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The lad rites used to prepare the palling foul for its departure.\nTo Vi'br.ate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vibro, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To brandish ; to move to and fro with quick motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make to quiver.\nBreath vocalized, that is vibrated or undulated, may differently aftecl the lips, and impress a fvvift tremulous motion, which breath palling smooth doth not.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "VIA'TICUM. n.f [Latin.]\n1. Proviiion for a journey.\n2. The lad rites used to prepare the palling foul for its departure.\nTo Vi'br.ate. v. a. [vibro, Latin.]\n1. To brandish ; to move to and fro with quick motion.\n2. To make to quiver.\nBreath vocalized, that is vibrated or undulated, may differently aftecl the lips, and impress a fvvift tremulous motion, which breath palling smooth doth not. Holder."
    },
    "VIBRATE": {
      "headword": "To Vi'brate",
      "key": "VIBRATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play up and down, or to and fro.\nThe air, comprefled by the fall and weight of the quicksilver, would repel it a little upwards, and make it vibrate\na little up and down. Boyle.\nDo not all fixed bodies, when heated beyond a certain\ndegree, emit light, and shine ? And is not this emiifion\nperformed by the vibrating motions of their parts ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To quiver.\nThe whisper, that to greatness dill too near.\nPerhaps, yet vibrates on his fovercign's ear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Vi'brate. v. n.\n1. To play up and down, or to and fro.\nThe air, comprefled by the fall and weight of the quicksilver, would repel it a little upwards, and make it vibrate\na little up and down. Boyle.\nDo not all fixed bodies, when heated beyond a certain\ndegree, emit light, and shine ? And is not this emiifion\nperformed by the vibrating motions of their parts ? Newton.\n2. To quiver.\nThe whisper, that to greatness dill too near.\nPerhaps, yet vibrates on his fovercign's ear. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To VIBRATE . © \" 1, To play up and down, a 7 * fro,\n\n2. To quiver, © _ . 10N. J. [from wibro, Lat.) The att of moving, or being moved with quick\n\nreciprocations, or returns. South. Newtan. Thom,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VIBRATION": {
      "headword": "VibraTion",
      "key": "VIBRATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vibro, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ail of moving,\nor being moved with quick reciprocations, or returns; the\nait of quivering.\nIt sparkled like the coal upon the altar, with the fervours\nof piety, the heats of devotion, and the fallies and vibrations\nof an harmless ailivity. South.\nDo not the rays of light, in falling upon the bottom of\nthe eye, excite vibrations in the tunica retina ? Which vibrations being propagated along the solid fibres of the Optic\n__*__ i.UA K**oi*'i 11I& fUo InvxCt* /if* rpP l AfY nerves into the brain, cause the lbnfe of feeing.\nMild vibrations looth the parted foul,\nNew to the dawning of ccleltial day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thcrnfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VibraTion. n.f. [from vibro, Latin.] The ail of moving,\nor being moved with quick reciprocations, or returns; the\nait of quivering.\nIt sparkled like the coal upon the altar, with the fervours\nof piety, the heats of devotion, and the fallies and vibrations\nof an harmless ailivity. South.\nDo not the rays of light, in falling upon the bottom of\nthe eye, excite vibrations in the tunica retina ? Which vibrations being propagated along the solid fibres of the Optic\n__*__ i.UA K**oi*'i 11I& fUo InvxCt* /if* rpP l AfY nerves into the brain, cause the lbnfe of feeing.\nMild vibrations looth the parted foul,\nNew to the dawning of ccleltial day. Thcrnfon."
    },
    "VICA": {
      "headword": "Vica",
      "key": "VICA",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "vicarius, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "rious. adj. [vicarius, Latin.] Deputed; delegated ; acting in the place of another.\n_ T he foul in the body is but a subordinate efficient, and\nvicarious and instrumental in the hands of the Almighty,\nbeing but his substitute in this regiment of the body. Hale.\nWhat can be more unnatural, than f6r a man to rebel\nagainst: the vicarious power of God in his foul.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vica/rious. adj. [vicarius, Latin.] Deputed; delegated ; acting in the place of another.\n_ T he foul in the body is but a subordinate efficient, and\nvicarious and instrumental in the hands of the Almighty,\nbeing but his substitute in this regiment of the body. Hale.\nWhat can be more unnatural, than f6r a man to rebel\nagainst: the vicarious power of God in his foul. Norris."
    },
    "VICAR": {
      "headword": "VI'CAR",
      "key": "VICAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "V I c V I c",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'CAR.\nV I c V I c"
    },
    "VICARAGE": {
      "headword": "VI'CARAGE",
      "key": "VICARAGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vicar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ys ice of a vicar, Swi\n\nted 3 delegated ber Frey:\n\nk n tne — ; * Hale .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Meri."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'CARAGE, . [from vicar. ] The ys ice of a vicar, Swi\n\nted 3 delegated ber Frey:\n\nk n tne — ; * Hale . Meri."
    },
    "VICARSHIP": {
      "headword": "VICARSHIP",
      "key": "VICARSHIP",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from vicar.) The ofkce of a vicar,\n\n2 VE\n\n—\n\n; Boyle. 2 .\n\n* =\n\nTo\n\nW — - b 8 1 # 7 9 * 1 , 7 19085 A + -\n\n. [vitiam, Latin\n\nmer. os EE un The course of aQtion coposite 4 to virtue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VICARSHIP. / [from vicar.) The ofkce of a vicar,\n\n2 VE\n\n—\n\n; Boyle. 2 .\n\n* =\n\nTo\n\nW — - b 8 1 # 7 9 * 1 , 7 19085 A + -\n\n. [vitiam, Latin\n\nmer. os EE un The course of aQtion coposite 4 to virtue,"
    },
    "VICE": {
      "headword": "VICE",
      "key": "VICE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vitium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he course of action opposite to virtue; depravity of manners ; inordinate life.\nNo spirit more gross to love\nVice for itfeif. Milton,\nThe foundation of error will lie in wrong measures of probability ; as the foundation of vice in wrong measures of\ngood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fault ; an offence. It is generally used for an habitual\nfault, not for a Angle enormity.\nNo vice, so Ample, but aflumes\nSome mark of virtue on its outward parts. Shakesp.\nYet my poor country\nShall have more vices than it had before;\nMore fuffer by him that {hall succeed. Shakesp.\nUngovern'd appetite, a brutish vice. Adilton.\nI cannot blame him for inveighing so sharply against the\nvices of the clergy in his age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Djyden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The fool, or punchinello of old {hows.\nI'll be with you again\nIn a trice, like to the old vice.\nYour need to sustain ;\nWho with dagger of lath, in his rage and his wrath,\nCries, ah, ha ! to the devil. Sbakefpeare.\nHis face made of brass, like a vice in a game.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[Vijs9 Dutch.] A kind of ffnall iron press with ferews, used by\nworkmen.\nHe found that marbles taught him perenflion ; bottle-screws,\nthe vice; whirligigs, the axis inperitrochio. Arbuth. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Gripe; grasp.\nIf I but sift him once ; if he come but within my\nvice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[Vice, Latin.] It is used in composition for one, qui vicemgerit,\nwho performs, in his flead, the office of a superiour, or who has\n• the second rank in command : as a viceroy ; vice-chancellor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VICE. n.f. [vitium, Latin.]\n1. I he course of action opposite to virtue; depravity of manners ; inordinate life.\nNo spirit more gross to love\nVice for itfeif. Milton,\nThe foundation of error will lie in wrong measures of probability ; as the foundation of vice in wrong measures of\ngood. Locke.\n2. A fault ; an offence. It is generally used for an habitual\nfault, not for a Angle enormity.\nNo vice, so Ample, but aflumes\nSome mark of virtue on its outward parts. Shakesp.\nYet my poor country\nShall have more vices than it had before;\nMore fuffer by him that {hall succeed. Shakesp.\nUngovern'd appetite, a brutish vice. Adilton.\nI cannot blame him for inveighing so sharply against the\nvices of the clergy in his age. Djyden.\n3. The fool, or punchinello of old {hows.\nI'll be with you again\nIn a trice, like to the old vice.\nYour need to sustain ;\nWho with dagger of lath, in his rage and his wrath,\nCries, ah, ha ! to the devil. Sbakefpeare.\nHis face made of brass, like a vice in a game. Tuffer.\n4. [Vijs9 Dutch.] A kind of ffnall iron press with ferews, used by\nworkmen.\nHe found that marbles taught him perenflion ; bottle-screws,\nthe vice; whirligigs, the axis inperitrochio. Arbuth. and Pope.\n5. Gripe; grasp.\nIf I but sift him once ; if he come but within my\nvice. Sbakefpeare.\n6. [Vice, Latin.] It is used in composition for one, qui vicemgerit,\nwho performs, in his flead, the office of a superiour, or who has\n• the second rank in command : as a viceroy ; vice-chancellor.",
      "raw_alt": "To VICE, v. a. {from the noun. ] To draw.\n\nShake ejpeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VICEADMIRAL": {
      "headword": "VICEADMIRAL",
      "key": "VICEADMIRAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vice, Virious; corrupt, '* Shakespeare. VICEGF/RENT, 1 [vice gerens, Latin. A lientenant 3 one who is intrusted with the power of the superiour. Bacon. Spratt, VICEGERENT. 3. [ vicegerens, Latin, 100. Having a delegated power; aQting b stitution. ilton. VICEGE/RENCY. / from wicegerenr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vice and 4 miral, .\n\n1, The second commander of a flert. Knolles. . A naval officer of the second rank: VICEADMIR ALTY. f. If rm wice-admi- ral.) The office of a vice- admiral, Cares. YIC? A'GENT. /. { vice and agent. . who acts in the place of another. Hooker, VI'CED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from vice, Virious; corrupt, '* Shakespeare. VICEGF/RENT, 1 [vice gerens, Latin. A lientenant 3 one who is intrusted with the power of the superiour. Bacon. Spratt, VICEGERENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ vicegerens, Latin, 100. Having a delegated power; aQting b stitution. ilton. VICEGE/RENCY. / from wicegerenr. ] The office of a n 3 ; lieutenancy ; deputed power. Seut b. VICECHA'NCELLOR, s. [wicecarcellatius, Latin. } The seeond magistrate ot the uni. versities. VICENARY. 4, I vicenarius, Latin. ] Be- longing to wt VICEROY., fe. swiceroi, French.] He who governs in Allee? the king with regal authority, - Bacon, Swift, VICEROYALTY, 7 [from vicerey.} Dig- nity of a viceri Alcalsen. VICETY, J. Nicety ; ; exaQness, Ben. Jabnson. VICINITY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[wicims, Latin.) 5 Nearness; state of being near.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Neighbourhood. ers. weise GE. vicinia, Latin. ] Ne Nach. bourhood; plac adjoining. © ver",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{wicinus, Latin.] Near; VICINE, neighbouring. Glanville. VICIOUS, a, from wice. ] Devoted to vice; not addicted to virtue. Milton. VICUSSITUDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{wicifsitudo, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Regular change; return of the same things in the. same succeflion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Revolution; change, Atterb, Giffard. VICTIM. /. {wi#ima, Latin, 1. A sacrifice something\n\n_ eribce. Denham. Dryden,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something destroyed,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Friors\n\nVor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shakespeare, f\n\n V1 'CTUALS.\n\nOne VvrCTALLER.\n\ndin for a sa-\n\nGIN Be for Eo nnn \" 4 228 — 18 e F 6 F * F * F F MS ESE + PO EY Fe 5 * r 4 3 2 9 rn. * * 5 * * of b s 2 = a #2 4 * * * ba «a\n\n-\n\n. VICTOR. E ben 'Ladin.1 Conquerot 3\n\nvanquisher ; he that gains the advantage\n\nin any contest. Sid balespeare. Addison. VICTO'RIOUS. 3",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conquering; having obtained conquest ;\n\n' superior in contess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Producing conquest,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Betokenin conquest, Shakespeare: 9 8 VICTO'RIOUSLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 44,
          "text": "[From 2\n\nWith conquest; suecesstu\n\nanime V ICTO/RIOUSNESS. % {from viderjous.] .. The slate or quality of being viftorious. VI'CTORY. / [wi#eria, Latin.] Conquest,] success in contest ; triumph. Taylor. VrerkESsS. . (from vikior.] A female that conquers, VVFCTUAL:. [ vifuailles, Fr. vitona= glia, Ttalian. ] Provifien of Food; stores for the su n of lite; mea ' Shakespeare, Knoles, King Chartgs: To VIICTU AL v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from the nw To store with provision for food. Shakespearee - 7 from victuals, Ons who provides victua!s. . Bayward, * VIDE'LICET. ad. ¶ Latin. ] To wit; that is, Generally written wiz, To VIE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To show or praise in come, petition, F£LEstrange. To VIE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. To contest; to contend.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VICEADMIRAL. J. [vice and 4 miral, .\n\n1, The second commander of a flert. Knolles. . A naval officer of the second rank: VICEADMIR ALTY. f. If rm wice-admi- ral.) The office of a vice- admiral, Cares. YIC? A'GENT. /. { vice and agent. . who acts in the place of another. Hooker, VI'CED. 2. [from vice, Virious; corrupt, '* Shakespeare. VICEGF/RENT, 1 [vice gerens, Latin. A lientenant 3 one who is intrusted with the power of the superiour. Bacon. Spratt, VICEGERENT. 3. [ vicegerens, Latin, 100. Having a delegated power; aQting b stitution. ilton. VICEGE/RENCY. / from wicegerenr. ] The office of a n 3 ; lieutenancy ; deputed power. Seut b. VICECHA'NCELLOR, s. [wicecarcellatius, Latin. } The seeond magistrate ot the uni. versities. VICENARY. 4, I vicenarius, Latin. ] Be- longing to wt VICEROY., fe. swiceroi, French.] He who governs in Allee? the king with regal authority, - Bacon, Swift, VICEROYALTY, 7 [from vicerey.} Dig- nity of a viceri Alcalsen. VICETY, J. Nicety ; ; exaQness, Ben. Jabnson. VICINITY. J. [wicims, Latin.) 5 Nearness; state of being near. Hale. 2. Neighbourhood. ers. weise GE. vicinia, Latin. ] Ne Nach. bourhood; plac adjoining. © ver Nl. 4. {wicinus, Latin.] Near; VICINE, neighbouring. Glanville. VICIOUS, a, from wice. ] Devoted to vice; not addicted to virtue. Milton. VICUSSITUDE. J. {wicifsitudo, Latin.] 7. Regular change; return of the same things in the. same succeflion. Newton. 2. Revolution; change, Atterb, Giffard. VICTIM. /. {wi#ima, Latin, 1. A sacrifice something\n\n_ eribce. Denham. Dryden, Addison. 2. Something destroyed, Friors\n\nVor. 1\n\nShakespeare, f\n\n V1 'CTUALS.\n\nOne VvrCTALLER.\n\ndin for a sa-\n\nGIN Be for Eo nnn \" 4 228 — 18 e F 6 F * F * F F MS ESE + PO EY Fe 5 * r 4 3 2 9 rn. * * 5 * * of b s 2 = a #2 4 * * * ba «a\n\n-\n\n. VICTOR. E ben 'Ladin.1 Conquerot 3\n\nvanquisher ; he that gains the advantage\n\nin any contest. Sid balespeare. Addison. VICTO'RIOUS. 3 French.\n\n1. Conquering; having obtained conquest ;\n\n' superior in contess. Milton.\n\n2. Producing conquest, Pope.\n\n3. Betokenin conquest, Shakespeare: 9 8 VICTO'RIOUSLY. 44. [From 2\n\nWith conquest; suecesstu\n\nanime V ICTO/RIOUSNESS. % {from viderjous.] .. The slate or quality of being viftorious. VI'CTORY. / [wi#eria, Latin.] Conquest,] success in contest ; triumph. Taylor. VrerkESsS. . (from vikior.] A female that conquers, VVFCTUAL:. [ vifuailles, Fr. vitona= glia, Ttalian. ] Provifien of Food; stores for the su n of lite; mea ' Shakespeare, Knoles, King Chartgs: To VIICTU AL v. a. from the nw To store with provision for food. Shakespearee - 7 from victuals, Ons who provides victua!s. . Bayward, * VIDE'LICET. ad. ¶ Latin. ] To wit; that is, Generally written wiz, To VIE. v. a. To show or praise in come, petition, F£LEstrange. To VIE. v. u. To contest; to contend."
    },
    "VICEAGENT": {
      "headword": "Vicea'gent",
      "key": "VICEAGENT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vice and agent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who acts in the\nplace of another.\nA vaflal Satan hath made his vice-agent, to cross whatever\nthe faithful ought to do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Vicea'gent. n.f. [vice and agent.] One who acts in the\nplace of another.\nA vaflal Satan hath made his vice-agent, to cross whatever\nthe faithful ought to do. Hooker."
    },
    "VICEGERENT": {
      "headword": "VICEGERENT",
      "key": "VICEGERENT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vicem gerens, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A lieutenant;\none who is intrusted with the power of the superiour, by\nwhom he is deputed.\nAll precepts concerning kings are comprehended in these;\nremember thou art a man ; remember thou art God's\nvicegerent. Bacon.\nEmploy it in unfeigned piety towards God ; in unshaken\nduty to his vicegerent; in hearty obedience to his church. Sprat.\n\"4\nDryderi.\nSwift.\ndelegated\nGreat Father of the gods, when for otir cririieS\nThou fend'ft some heavy judgment on the times;\nSome tyrant king, the terrour of his age.\nThe type and true vicegerent ot thy rage.\nThus punifti.\nThou great vicegerent of the king;\nIn all affairs thou foie diredfor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VICEGERENT, n.f. [vicem gerens, Lat.] A lieutenant;\none who is intrusted with the power of the superiour, by\nwhom he is deputed.\nAll precepts concerning kings are comprehended in these;\nremember thou art a man ; remember thou art God's\nvicegerent. Bacon.\nEmploy it in unfeigned piety towards God ; in unshaken\nduty to his vicegerent; in hearty obedience to his church. Sprat.\n\"4\nDryderi.\nSwift.\ndelegated\nGreat Father of the gods, when for otir cririieS\nThou fend'ft some heavy judgment on the times;\nSome tyrant king, the terrour of his age.\nThe type and true vicegerent ot thy rage.\nThus punifti.\nThou great vicegerent of the king;\nIn all affairs thou foie diredfor."
    },
    "VICEROY": {
      "headword": "VFCEROY",
      "key": "VICEROY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vicerci, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who governs in place\nof the king with regal authority.\nShall I, for lucre of the reft unvanquifh'd;\nDetrait so much from that prerogative,\nAs to be Call'd but viceroy of the whole ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFCEROY. n.f. [vicerci, French.] He who governs in place\nof the king with regal authority.\nShall I, for lucre of the reft unvanquifh'd;\nDetrait so much from that prerogative,\nAs to be Call'd but viceroy of the whole ? Shakesp.",
      "key_original": "VFCEROY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VICINAGE": {
      "headword": "Vi'cinage",
      "key": "VICINAGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vicinia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Neighbourhood; places adjoiningVici'ne L' a$m [vicinus, Lat.] Near; neighbouring.\nOpening other vicine pjfflages might obliterate any track ;\nas the making of one hole'in the yielding mud, defaces the\nprint of another near it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'cinage. n.f. [vicinia, Lat.] Neighbourhood; places adjoiningVici'ne L' a$m [vicinus, Lat.] Near; neighbouring.\nOpening other vicine pjfflages might obliterate any track ;\nas the making of one hole'in the yielding mud, defaces the\nprint of another near it."
    },
    "VICIRITY": {
      "headword": "ViciRity",
      "key": "VICIRITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vicinus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nedrnefs ; State of being near.-\nThe position of things is such, that there is a vicinity between agents and patients, that the one inceflantly invades\nthe other. _ . _ Hale:\nThe abundance and vicinity of country feats. Swift:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Neighbourhood.\nHe {hall find out and recall the wandering particles home,\nand fix them in their old vicinity. Rogers.\nGravity alone must have carried them downwards to the\nvicinity of the fun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ViciRity. n.f. [vicinus, Latin.]\n1. Nedrnefs ; State of being near.-\nThe position of things is such, that there is a vicinity between agents and patients, that the one inceflantly invades\nthe other. _ . _ Hale:\nThe abundance and vicinity of country feats. Swift:\n2. Neighbourhood.\nHe {hall find out and recall the wandering particles home,\nand fix them in their old vicinity. Rogers.\nGravity alone must have carried them downwards to the\nvicinity of the fun. Bentley."
    },
    "VICTOR": {
      "headword": "VECTOR",
      "key": "VICTOR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "victor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conquering ; having obtained conqued ; superiour in conted.\nVictory doth more often fall by .errour of the vanquilhed,\nthan by the valour of the victorious. Hayward.\nThe great son return'd victorious with his faints. Milton.\nThat happy fun, said he, will rife again,\nWho twice victorious did our navy fee :\nAnd I alone mud view him rife in vain.\nWithout one ray of all his dar for me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Producing conqued.\nSudden these honours {hall be fnatch'd away,\nAnd curs'd for ever this victorious day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Betokening conqued.\nNow are our brows bound with victorious wreaths ;\nOur bruited arms hung up for monuments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VECTOR, n.f. [victor, Lat.] Conqueror; vanquiflier; he\nthat gains the advantage in any contest. Victor is seldom\nused with a genitive, and never but with regard to i'ome fingte\nadion or person. We rarely fay Alexander was victor of\nDarius, though we fay he was viCtor 2.t Arbela; but we never\nfay he was victor of Perfia.\nThis {{range race more ftrangc conceits did yield ;\nWho victor feem'd, was to his ruin brought;\nWho feem'd o'erthrown, was midrefs of the field. Sidney.\nSome time the flood prevails, and then the wind,\nBoth tugging to be vigors, bread to bread,\nYet neither conqueror, nor conquered. Shakesp.\nAlthough the victor, we submit to Casfar. Shakesp.\nSay where and when\nTheir fight; what droke shall bruise the vigors heel. Milt.\nOur Hebrew longs and h.arps .in Babylon,\nThat pleas'd so well our victors ear, declare\nThat rather Greece from us these arts deriv'd. Milton.\nTheir hearts at lad the vanquilh'd re-assume,\nAnd now the victors fall. Denham.\nIn love the victors from the vanquifh'd fly ;\nThey fly that wound, and they pursue that die. IValler.\nFortune's unjufl; die ruins oft the brave,\nAnd him who fliould be.viCtor, makes the Have. Dryden.\nLose not a thought on me, I'm out of danger;\nHeaven will not leave me in the victor s hand. Addifon.\nVictorious, adj, [‘viCiorieux, Fr.]\n1. Conquering ; having obtained conqued ; superiour in conted.\nVictory doth more often fall by .errour of the vanquilhed,\nthan by the valour of the victorious. Hayward.\nThe great son return'd victorious with his faints. Milton.\nThat happy fun, said he, will rife again,\nWho twice victorious did our navy fee :\nAnd I alone mud view him rife in vain.\nWithout one ray of all his dar for me. Dryden.\n2. Producing conqued.\nSudden these honours {hall be fnatch'd away,\nAnd curs'd for ever this victorious day. Pope.\n3. Betokening conqued.\nNow are our brows bound with victorious wreaths ;\nOur bruited arms hung up for monuments. Shakesp.",
      "key_original": "VECTOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VICTORIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Victo'riously",
      "key": "VICTORIOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from victorious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With conqued ; fuc-\n-cefsfully; triumphantly.\nThat grace will carry us, if we do not wilfully betray our\nfuccours, viClorioufy through all difficulties.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Victo'riously. adv. [from victorious.] With conqued ; fuc-\n-cefsfully; triumphantly.\nThat grace will carry us, if we do not wilfully betray our\nfuccours, viClorioufy through all difficulties. Hammond."
    },
    "VICTORIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Victo'riousness",
      "key": "VICTORIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from victorious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date or quality\nof being victorious.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Victo'riousness. n.f. [from victorious.] The date or quality\nof being victorious."
    },
    "VICTORY": {
      "headword": "Vi'ctory",
      "key": "VICTORY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "victoria, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conqued ; success in conted; triumph.\nAt his nurse's tears\nHe whin'd and roar'd away your victory,\nThat pages blufli'd at him. Shakesp.\nThen to the heav'n of heav'ns he shall afeend\nWith victory, triumphing o'er his foes. Milton.\nObedience is a com, licated aCt of virtue, and many graces\nare exercised in one aCt of obedience. It is an aCt of humility, of mortification and self-denial, of charity to God, ol\ncare ofthe publick, of order and charity to ourselves. Itis a great\nindance of a victory over the mod refractory passions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'ctory. n.f [victoria, Lat.] Conqued ; success in conted; triumph.\nAt his nurse's tears\nHe whin'd and roar'd away your victory,\nThat pages blufli'd at him. Shakesp.\nThen to the heav'n of heav'ns he shall afeend\nWith victory, triumphing o'er his foes. Milton.\nObedience is a com, licated aCt of virtue, and many graces\nare exercised in one aCt of obedience. It is an aCt of humility, of mortification and self-denial, of charity to God, ol\ncare ofthe publick, of order and charity to ourselves. Itis a great\nindance of a victory over the mod refractory passions. Taylor."
    },
    "VICTRESS": {
      "headword": "VFctress",
      "key": "VICTRESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from victorC\\ A female that conquers*\nI'll lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed ;\nAnd die shall be foie victress ; Caefar's Csefar. Shakesp.\nVi'ctual. ) n.f. [viCluailles, Fr. vittonaglia, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Provision\nVictuals. 3 of food ; dores for the support of life ; meat;\nfudenance.\nHe landed in these islands, to furnilh himself with victuals\nand fresh water. Abbot's Defcrip. of the 1TorId.\nYou had mudy victuals, and he hath. holp to eat it: he\nhath an excellent domach. Shakesp.\nHe was not able to keep that place three days for lack of\nvictual. Knolles.\nThey, unprovided of tackling and victual, are forced to\nsea by a dorm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ah Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFctress. n.f. [from victorC\\ A female that conquers*\nI'll lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed ;\nAnd die shall be foie victress ; Caefar's Csefar. Shakesp.\nVi'ctual. ) n.f. [viCluailles, Fr. vittonaglia, Ital.] Provision\nVictuals. 3 of food ; dores for the support of life ; meat;\nfudenance.\nHe landed in these islands, to furnilh himself with victuals\nand fresh water. Abbot's Defcrip. of the 1TorId.\nYou had mudy victuals, and he hath. holp to eat it: he\nhath an excellent domach. Shakesp.\nHe was not able to keep that place three days for lack of\nvictual. Knolles.\nThey, unprovided of tackling and victual, are forced to\nsea by a dorm. Ah Charles.",
      "key_original": "VFCTRESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VICTUAL": {
      "headword": "To Victual",
      "key": "VICTUAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To dore with provision for food.\nTalbot, farewel;\nI mud go victual Orleans forthwith. Shakef\nV i'ctualler. n.f. [from victuals.] One who provides victuals,\nhi hey planted their artillery againd the haven, toimpeach\nsupply of victuals; yet the Englifh victuallers surceased not\nto bring all things neceflary. Hayward.\nI heir conqued half is to the victualler due. King.\nTIDE LICET, adv. [Latin.] To wit; that is. This word is\ngenerally written viz.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Victual, v. a. [from the noun.] To dore with provision for food.\nTalbot, farewel;\nI mud go victual Orleans forthwith. Shakef\nV i'ctualler. n.f. [from victuals.] One who provides victuals,\nhi hey planted their artillery againd the haven, toimpeach\nsupply of victuals; yet the Englifh victuallers surceased not\nto bring all things neceflary. Hayward.\nI heir conqued half is to the victualler due. King.\nTIDE LICET, adv. [Latin.] To wit; that is. This word is\ngenerally written viz."
    },
    "VIE": {
      "headword": "To Vie",
      "key": "VIE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Of this word the etymology is very uncertain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Of this word the etymology is very uncertain.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To {how, or praCtice in competition.\nThey vie power and expence with those that are too\nhigh. L'Ejlrange.\nV I E\nYou vie happiness in a thousand easy and sweet di-»\nversions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyn.",
              "author": "Evelyn"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In this paflage the meaning seems to be, to add ; to accumulate.\nShe hung about my neck, and kiss on kiss\nShe vied so fad,\nThat in a twink fine won me to her love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Vie. v. a. [Of this word the etymology is very uncertain.]\nI. To {how, or praCtice in competition.\nThey vie power and expence with those that are too\nhigh. L'Ejlrange.\nV I E\nYou vie happiness in a thousand easy and sweet di-»\nversions. Evelyn.\n2. In this paflage the meaning seems to be, to add ; to accumulate.\nShe hung about my neck, and kiss on kiss\nShe vied so fad,\nThat in a twink fine won me to her love. Shakesp."
    },
    "VIENAL": {
      "headword": "VIENAL",
      "key": "VIENAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bench Fr. veal 51 2. * LE 2 42\n\nriness ; prostitution VENA'TI K. a. . Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". Latin. ] Used,\n\nin hunting.\n\nor practice of hunting. Brawr. To VEND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. L vendre, Fr. vendi, I] To sell. ; to offer to sale, Bal. VENDEE s. [from vnd] One to whom any thing is fold, VENDER. . neee 141. Graunt, able 3 mar * VENNDIBLEN 858. 7 241. — vd. * e : „ 4 vendita hg",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIENAL. 2, [bench Fr. veal 51 2. * LE 2 42\n\nriness ; prostitution VENA'TI K. a. . Latin. ] Used,\n\nin hunting.\n\nor practice of hunting. Brawr. To VEND. v. 2. L vendre, Fr. vendi, I] To sell. ; to offer to sale, Bal. VENDEE s. [from vnd] One to whom any thing is fold, VENDER. . neee 141. Graunt, able 3 mar * VENNDIBLEN 858. 7 241. — vd. * e : „ 4 vendita hg"
    },
    "VIESLIN": {
      "headword": "VIe'slin",
      "key": "VIESLIN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from meser, French, to mix ; or rather corruptly pronounced formifcellane. SeeMASLiN.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "If worke for the threlher ye mind for to have.\nOf wheat and of meflin unthrelhed go save.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Differ."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "VIe'slin. n.f. [from meser, French, to mix ; or rather corruptly pronounced formifcellane. SeeMASLiN.] Mixed corn:\nas, wheat and rie.\nWhat reason is there which Ihould but induce, and therefore much less enforce, us to think, that care of old diflimiJitude between the people of God and the heathen nations\nabout them, was any more the caule of forbidding them to\nput on garments of sundry fluff, than of charging them withal\nnot to fow their fields with mefin. Hooker, b. iv.\nIf worke for the threlher ye mind for to have.\nOf wheat and of meflin unthrelhed go save. Differ."
    },
    "VIEW": {
      "headword": "VIEW",
      "key": "VIEW",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prospect.\nYou fliould tread a course\nPretty, and full of view; yea, haply, near\nThe residence of Podhumus. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nVad and indefinite views, which drown all apprehensions of\nthe uttermod objeCts, are condemned by good authors. IVotton.\nThe walls of Pluto's palace are in view. Dryden.\nCut wide views through mountains to the plain.\nYou'll wifli your hill, or ihelter'd hill again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sight; power of beholding.\nSome safer resolution I've in view. Milton.\nI go, to take for ever from your view,\nBoth the lov'd objeCt, and the hated too. Dryden.\nThese things duly weigh'd, will give us a clear view into\nthe date of human liberty. LoJse.\nInflruCt me other joys to prize,\nWith other beauties charm my partial eyes ;\nFull in my view, let all the bright abode,\nAnd make my foul quit Abelard for",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ACt of feeing.\nTh'unexpected found\nOf dogs and men, his wakeful ear does wound ;\nRouz'd with the noise, he scarce believes his ear.\nWilling; to think th’ illusions of his fear\nHad giv'n this false alarm ; but draight his view\nConfirms that more than all he fears is true. Denham.\nObjeCts near our view are thought greater than those of\na larger size, that are more remote.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sight; eye.\nShe was not much druck with those objeCts that now presented themselves to her view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Female Quixote."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Survey; examination by the eye.\nTime never will renew, j\nWhile we too far the pleasing path pursue, v\nSurveying nature with too nice a view. Dryden. }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Intellectual survey.\nIf the mind has made this inference by finding out the intermediate ideas, and taking a view of the connection of\nthem, it has proceeded rationally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Space that may be taken in by the eye ; reach of fight.\nThe fame through all the neighb'ring nations flew.\nWhen now the Trojan navy was in viezv.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Appearance; fliow.\nIn that accomplifli'd mind,\nHelptby the night,' new graces find ;\nWhich, by the splendour of her view.\nDazzl'd before we never knew'. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Bifplay ; exhibition to the fight or mind.\nTo give a right view of this miflaken part of liberty,\nwould any one be a changeling, because he is less determined\nby wife considerations than a wife man ? Locke.\n10 Prospect of intered.\nNo man fets himiclf about any thing, but upon some view\nor other, which serves him for a reason. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Intention ; design.\nHe who fojouras in a .foreign ;country, refers what he\nfees to the date of things at home ; with that viezv he makes\nall his reflections. . Atierbury.\nWith a view to commerce, in returning from his expedition againd the Parthians, he palled through Egypt. Arbuthnot.\nV/ewless.\nV I G V I L\nVi1f.wlf.ss. adj. [from view.] Unseen ; not discernible by\nthe fight.\nTo be imprifon'd in the viewless winds,\nAnd blown with restless violence about\nThe pendant world Shakesp.\nEach Hair mysteriously was meant, nor Hood\nThere always, but drawn up to heav'n sometimes\nViewless. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nSwift through the valves the visionary fair\nRepafs'd, and viewless mix'd with common air. Pope.\nLight-bounding from the earth, at once they rife ;\nTheir feet half viewless quiver in the skies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIEW. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Prospect.\nYou fliould tread a course\nPretty, and full of view; yea, haply, near\nThe residence of Podhumus. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nVad and indefinite views, which drown all apprehensions of\nthe uttermod objeCts, are condemned by good authors. IVotton.\nThe walls of Pluto's palace are in view. Dryden.\nCut wide views through mountains to the plain.\nYou'll wifli your hill, or ihelter'd hill again. Pope.\n2. Sight; power of beholding.\nSome safer resolution I've in view. Milton.\nI go, to take for ever from your view,\nBoth the lov'd objeCt, and the hated too. Dryden.\nThese things duly weigh'd, will give us a clear view into\nthe date of human liberty. LoJse.\nInflruCt me other joys to prize,\nWith other beauties charm my partial eyes ;\nFull in my view, let all the bright abode,\nAnd make my foul quit Abelard for God. Pope.\n3. ACt of feeing.\nTh'unexpected found\nOf dogs and men, his wakeful ear does wound ;\nRouz'd with the noise, he scarce believes his ear.\nWilling; to think th’ illusions of his fear\nHad giv'n this false alarm ; but draight his view\nConfirms that more than all he fears is true. Denham.\nObjeCts near our view are thought greater than those of\na larger size, that are more remote. Locke.\n4. Sight; eye.\nShe was not much druck with those objeCts that now presented themselves to her view. Female Quixote.\n5. Survey; examination by the eye.\nTime never will renew, j\nWhile we too far the pleasing path pursue, v\nSurveying nature with too nice a view. Dryden. }\n6. Intellectual survey.\nIf the mind has made this inference by finding out the intermediate ideas, and taking a view of the connection of\nthem, it has proceeded rationally. Locke.\n7. Space that may be taken in by the eye ; reach of fight.\nThe fame through all the neighb'ring nations flew.\nWhen now the Trojan navy was in viezv. Dryden.\n8. Appearance; fliow.\nIn that accomplifli'd mind,\nHelptby the night,' new graces find ;\nWhich, by the splendour of her view.\nDazzl'd before we never knew'. IValler.\n9. Bifplay ; exhibition to the fight or mind.\nTo give a right view of this miflaken part of liberty,\nwould any one be a changeling, because he is less determined\nby wife considerations than a wife man ? Locke.\n10 Prospect of intered.\nNo man fets himiclf about any thing, but upon some view\nor other, which serves him for a reason. . Locke.\n11. Intention ; design.\nHe who fojouras in a .foreign ;country, refers what he\nfees to the date of things at home ; with that viezv he makes\nall his reflections. . Atierbury.\nWith a view to commerce, in returning from his expedition againd the Parthians, he palled through Egypt. Arbuthnot.\nV/ewless.\nV I G V I L\nVi1f.wlf.ss. adj. [from view.] Unseen ; not discernible by\nthe fight.\nTo be imprifon'd in the viewless winds,\nAnd blown with restless violence about\nThe pendant world Shakesp.\nEach Hair mysteriously was meant, nor Hood\nThere always, but drawn up to heav'n sometimes\nViewless. Milton's Par. Lojl.\nSwift through the valves the visionary fair\nRepafs'd, and viewless mix'd with common air. Pope.\nLight-bounding from the earth, at once they rife ;\nTheir feet half viewless quiver in the skies. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "To VIEW. YU, 4. [veu, French. ] : 1. To survey; to look on by way of i exas mination. Prior: Pope, 2. To see; to porovive by the eye. Milton, VIEW. 7 [from the verb.\n\nvist,\n\n1 Pro Warton, Drydexl\n\n2. Sight; power of beholding, „ N Dryden, Locke,\n\n3. Act of seeing; Denham, 'Lotke,\n\n4. Sight; eye. * Survey; examination by the eye. une 6. Intellectual survey. Toele, 7. Space that may be taken in by the eye; 2 of sißht. 7 eh ppearance ; show, aller. *. DG play; exhibition to the fight Dr\n\nmind. 10. Prospett of interest. Tue 11. Intention; design. - Arbuthnot,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VIGESIMATION": {
      "headword": "Vicesima'tion",
      "key": "VIGESIMATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "vegefimus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Watch ; devotions performed in the cuHomary hours ofrefl.\nSo they in heaven their odes^and vigils tun'd. Aiilton.\nShrines ! where their vigils pale-ey'd virgins keep,\nAnd pitying faints, whole statues learn to weep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sah kept before a holiday.\nHe that out-lives this day, and fees old age,\nWill yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours,\nA.nd fay to-morrow is",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Crifpian. Shakesp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Service used on the night before a holiday.\nNo altar is to be consecrated without reliques, which\nplaced before the church door, the vigils are to be celebrated\nthat night before them. Stillingfleet.\nThe rivals call my muse another way.\nTo ling their vigils for th’ ensuing day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Watch j forbearance of deep.\nThough Venus and her son fhou'd spare\nHer rebel heart, and never teach her care ;\nYet Hymen may perforce her vigils keep.\nAnd for another's joy suspend her deep. JValler.\nNothing wears out a fine face like the vigils of the cardtable, and thole cutting paflions which attend them. Addijon.\nVi dLANCE. \\ n. f. [vigilance, Fr. -vigilantla, Lat. ]\nV/gilancy S j l J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forbearance of deep.\nUlyfies yielded unseasonably to deep, and the flrong passion for his country should have given him vigilance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Watchfulness j circumspection; inceilant care.\nShall Henry's conquefl, Bedford's vigilance,\nYour deeds of war, and all our counsel die l Shakesp.\nNo poH is free, no place.\nThat guard and most unusual vigilance\nDoes not attend my taking. Shakesp. K. Lea'-.\nIn this their military care, there were few remarkable occasions under the duke, laving his continual vigilancy, and voluntary hazard of his person. IVotton.\nOf these the vigilance\nI dread ; and to elude, thus wrapp'd in miH\nOf midnight vapour, glide obfeure. Milton.\nWe are enabled to subdue all other creatures ; and use\nfor our behoof the flrength of the ox, the sagacity and vigilancy of the dog.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Guard ; watch.\nIn at this gate none pass\nThe vigilance here plac'd, but such as come\nWell known from heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Vicesima'tion. n.f [vegefimus, Latin.] The aCt of putting\nto death every twentieth man. Bailey.\nV/cil. n.f. [vigilia, Latin.]\n1. Watch ; devotions performed in the cuHomary hours ofrefl.\nSo they in heaven their odes^and vigils tun'd. Aiilton.\nShrines ! where their vigils pale-ey'd virgins keep,\nAnd pitying faints, whole statues learn to weep. Pope.\n2. A sah kept before a holiday.\nHe that out-lives this day, and fees old age,\nWill yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours,\nA.nd fay to-morrow is St. Crifpian. Shakesp.\n3. Service used on the night before a holiday.\nNo altar is to be consecrated without reliques, which\nplaced before the church door, the vigils are to be celebrated\nthat night before them. Stillingfleet.\nThe rivals call my muse another way.\nTo ling their vigils for th’ ensuing day. Dryden.\n4. Watch j forbearance of deep.\nThough Venus and her son fhou'd spare\nHer rebel heart, and never teach her care ;\nYet Hymen may perforce her vigils keep.\nAnd for another's joy suspend her deep. JValler.\nNothing wears out a fine face like the vigils of the cardtable, and thole cutting paflions which attend them. Addijon.\nVi dLANCE. \\ n. f. [vigilance, Fr. -vigilantla, Lat. ]\nV/gilancy S j l J\n1. Forbearance of deep.\nUlyfies yielded unseasonably to deep, and the flrong passion for his country should have given him vigilance. Broome.\n2. Watchfulness j circumspection; inceilant care.\nShall Henry's conquefl, Bedford's vigilance,\nYour deeds of war, and all our counsel die l Shakesp.\nNo poH is free, no place.\nThat guard and most unusual vigilance\nDoes not attend my taking. Shakesp. K. Lea'-.\nIn this their military care, there were few remarkable occasions under the duke, laving his continual vigilancy, and voluntary hazard of his person. IVotton.\nOf these the vigilance\nI dread ; and to elude, thus wrapp'd in miH\nOf midnight vapour, glide obfeure. Milton.\nWe are enabled to subdue all other creatures ; and use\nfor our behoof the flrength of the ox, the sagacity and vigilancy of the dog. Ray.\n3. Guard ; watch.\nIn at this gate none pass\nThe vigilance here plac'd, but such as come\nWell known from heav'n. Milton.",
      "key_original": "VICESIMATION",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VIGILANT": {
      "headword": "VI'GILANT",
      "key": "VIGILANT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vigilans, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Watchful ; circumspect;\ndiligent; attentive.\nThey have many prayers, but every of them very Hiort,\nas if they were darts thrown out with a kind of Hidden\nquickness; leH that vigilant and ereCt attention of mind,\nwhich in prayer is very neceflary, should be wafled or dulled\nthrough continuance. Hooker.\nTake your places, and be vigilant:\nIf any noise or soldier you perceive.\nLet us have knowledge. . Shalefpeare.\nThe treasurer, as he was vigilant in such cases, had notice\nof the clerk's expiration so soon, that he procured the king\nto fend a meflage to the mailer of the rolls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarend.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'GILANT. adj. [vigilans, Latin.] Watchful ; circumspect;\ndiligent; attentive.\nThey have many prayers, but every of them very Hiort,\nas if they were darts thrown out with a kind of Hidden\nquickness; leH that vigilant and ereCt attention of mind,\nwhich in prayer is very neceflary, should be wafled or dulled\nthrough continuance. Hooker.\nTake your places, and be vigilant:\nIf any noise or soldier you perceive.\nLet us have knowledge. . Shalefpeare.\nThe treasurer, as he was vigilant in such cases, had notice\nof the clerk's expiration so soon, that he procured the king\nto fend a meflage to the mailer of the rolls. Clarend."
    },
    "VIGOROUSLY": {
      "headword": "VIGOROUSLY",
      "key": "VIGOROUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vigour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With force; forcibly;\nwithout weakness.\nThe prince had two giant ships;\nWith his one so vigoroufy he prels'd,\nAnd flew so home, they could not rife again. Dryden.\nIf the fire burns bright and vigoroujly, it is no matter by\nwhat means it was at first kindled. South.\nThat prince whose cause you espouse so vigoroujly, is the\nprincipal in the war, and you but a second.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIGOROUSLY, adv. [from vigour.] With force; forcibly;\nwithout weakness.\nThe prince had two giant ships;\nWith his one so vigoroufy he prels'd,\nAnd flew so home, they could not rife again. Dryden.\nIf the fire burns bright and vigoroujly, it is no matter by\nwhat means it was at first kindled. South.\nThat prince whose cause you espouse so vigoroujly, is the\nprincipal in the war, and you but a second. Swift."
    },
    "VIGOROUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Vi'gorousness",
      "key": "VIGOROUSNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vigour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Force; flrength.\nHe hath given excellent fuflerance and vigorousness to the\nsufferers, arming them with strange courage, heroical fortitude, invincible resolution, and glorious patience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'gorousness. n.f [from vigour.] Force; flrength.\nHe hath given excellent fuflerance and vigorousness to the\nsufferers, arming them with strange courage, heroical fortitude, invincible resolution, and glorious patience. Taylor."
    },
    "VIGOROVUS": {
      "headword": "VIGOROVUS",
      "key": "VIGOROVUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from wigeur.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3 vigor, Lat in.] For- cible ; not weakened; full of strength and life. Waller. Atturbury. VUGOROUSLY, ad. {from vgn. With force ; forcibly ; without weakness. _ ES Dryden. South, VI'GOROUSNESS, /. [from wigeur.] Force; flrenth. ;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylar.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIGOROVUS. a. 3 vigor, Lat in.] For- cible ; not weakened; full of strength and life. Waller. Atturbury. VUGOROUSLY, ad. {from vgn. With force ; forcibly ; without weakness. _ ES Dryden. South, VI'GOROUSNESS, /. [from wigeur.] Force; flrenth. ; Taylar."
    },
    "VIGOUR": {
      "headword": "VI'GOUR",
      "key": "VIGOUR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "vigor, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Force; flrength.\nSometimes went and sometimes ran,\nWith supple joints, as lively vigour led. Milton.\nShame to be overcome,\nWou'd utmost vigour raise, and rais'd unite. Milton.\nPernicious fire wither'd all their flrength,\nAnd of their wonted vigour left them drain'd. Milton.\nThe mind and spirit remains\nInvincible, and vigour soon returns. Aiilton.\nNo deep within her gulf can hold\nImmortal vigour. Aiilton.\nThe vigour of this arm was never vain :\nWitness these heaps of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haughter. Dryden."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mental force ; intellectual ability.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Energy; efficacy.\nin the fruitful earth\nHis beams, unaCtive elle, their vigour find. Aiilton.\nHow does Cartefius all his sinews flrain,\nThe earth's attractive vigour to explain ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Blacknicre."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'GOUR n. f. [vigor, Lat.]\n1. Force; flrength.\nSometimes went and sometimes ran,\nWith supple joints, as lively vigour led. Milton.\nShame to be overcome,\nWou'd utmost vigour raise, and rais'd unite. Milton.\nPernicious fire wither'd all their flrength,\nAnd of their wonted vigour left them drain'd. Milton.\nThe mind and spirit remains\nInvincible, and vigour soon returns. Aiilton.\nNo deep within her gulf can hold\nImmortal vigour. Aiilton.\nThe vigour of this arm was never vain :\nWitness these heaps of Haughter. Dryden.\n1. Mental force ; intellectual ability.\n3. Energy; efficacy.\nin the fruitful earth\nHis beams, unaCtive elle, their vigour find. Aiilton.\nHow does Cartefius all his sinews flrain,\nThe earth's attractive vigour to explain ? Blacknicre."
    },
    "VII": {
      "headword": "VII",
      "key": "VII",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To the words, and to the different senses of each word,\nare subjoined from the large didionary the names of] those\nwriters by whom they have been used -, so that the reader who knov/s the different periods of the language, and the\ntmie of its authors, may judge of the elegance or prevalence of any word, or meaning of a word •, and without re- curring to other books, may know what are antiquated, what are unusual, and what are recommended by the belt\nauthority.\nThe words of this didionary, as opposed to others, are\nmore diligently colleded, more accurately spelled, more\nfaithfully explained, and more authentically ascertained. Of\nan abftrad it is not necessary to fay more ; and I hope, it will not be found that truth requires me to fay less.\nG R A MAR\nO F T H E\nENGLISH T0NGU:E.\nGRAMMAR, which is the Roman. ItalJck. Oldjngliih. Name.\nart of ufi-iig ijjords properly, comprises four parts ; Orthogi aphy,\nEtymology, Syntax, and Prorody.\nIn this division and order of the parts of\ngrammar I follow the common grammarians,\nvrithout enquiring; whether a fitter diftribu- tion might not he found. Experience has\nlong shown this method to be so distinct as\nto obviate confusion, and so comprcheiifive\nas to prevent any inconvenient omilhons. I\nlikewise use the terms already received, and\nalready understood, though perhaps others\nmore proper might sometimes be invented.\nSylburjjius, and other innovators, whcfe new\nterms have funk their learning into negledl,\nhave left sufficient warning against the trifling ambition of teaching arts in a new language.\np p p P IP 9\nfee Qq ^ 1 2EI 1 cue\nR r R r\nEl\nr\nar\nS\nfs\nS h ^\nfs\nT t r t ^ t\ntee\nU u u u u u (or va V V V\n■V\n21\nt>\n•V confon.\nw w w w\nm iu double u\nX X X X % c\nex\ny y r y ^ p\nz z z X ? J xid, more\ncommonly txzai\n'■dotuzz^rdt\nth; it is, j'hard.\nOrthography i^ tbe art of comhining letters into syllables, and lyllables\ninto I'jords. It therefore teaches previously the form and found of letters.\nThe letters of the are, Englifh language",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VII. To the words, and to the different senses of each word,\nare subjoined from the large didionary the names of] those\nwriters by whom they have been used -, so that the reader who knov/s the different periods of the language, and the\ntmie of its authors, may judge of the elegance or prevalence of any word, or meaning of a word •, and without re- curring to other books, may know what are antiquated, what are unusual, and what are recommended by the belt\nauthority.\nThe words of this didionary, as opposed to others, are\nmore diligently colleded, more accurately spelled, more\nfaithfully explained, and more authentically ascertained. Of\nan abftrad it is not necessary to fay more ; and I hope, it will not be found that truth requires me to fay less.\nG R A MAR\nO F T H E\nENGLISH T0NGU:E.\nGRAMMAR, which is the Roman. ItalJck. Oldjngliih. Name.\nart of ufi-iig ijjords properly, comprises four parts ; Orthogi aphy,\nEtymology, Syntax, and Prorody.\nIn this division and order of the parts of\ngrammar I follow the common grammarians,\nvrithout enquiring; whether a fitter diftribu- tion might not he found. Experience has\nlong shown this method to be so distinct as\nto obviate confusion, and so comprcheiifive\nas to prevent any inconvenient omilhons. I\nlikewise use the terms already received, and\nalready understood, though perhaps others\nmore proper might sometimes be invented.\nSylburjjius, and other innovators, whcfe new\nterms have funk their learning into negledl,\nhave left sufficient warning against the trifling ambition of teaching arts in a new language.\np p p P IP 9\nfee Qq ^ 1 2EI 1 cue\nR r R r\nEl\nr\nar\nS\nfs\nS h ^\nfs\nT t r t ^ t\ntee\nU u u u u u (or va V V V\n■V\n21\nt>\n•V confon.\nw w w w\nm iu double u\nX X X X % c\nex\ny y r y ^ p\nz z z X ? J xid, more\ncommonly txzai\n'■dotuzz^rdt\nth; it is, j'hard.\nOrthography i^ tbe art of comhining letters into syllables, and lyllables\ninto I'jords. It therefore teaches previously the form and found of letters.\nThe letters of the are, Englifh language"
    },
    "VIII": {
      "headword": "VIII",
      "key": "VIII",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "chap.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "that it Ihould be lawful in two churches,\nwhereof the value of the one is not above fix pounds in the\nking's books, of the first fruits, and not above one mile\ndistant from the other. Union in this llgnification is perlonal, and that is for the life of the incumbent; or real, that\nis, perpetual, whomever is incumbent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coved."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIII. chap. 21. that it Ihould be lawful in two churches,\nwhereof the value of the one is not above fix pounds in the\nking's books, of the first fruits, and not above one mile\ndistant from the other. Union in this llgnification is perlonal, and that is for the life of the incumbent; or real, that\nis, perpetual, whomever is incumbent. Coved."
    },
    "VIISTIN": {
      "headword": "VIi'stin",
      "key": "VIISTIN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from mify.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ss. n.f. [from mify.] Cloudiness; state of being\novercast.\nThe speedy depredation of air upon watry moisture, and\nversion of the fame into air, appeareth in the sudden vanfthing of vapours from glass, or the blade of a sword, such as\ndoth not at all detain or imbibe the moisture, for the mifinefs\nfcattereth immediately. Bacon s Nat. Hf. N°. 91.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "VIi'stinf.ss. n.f. [from mify.] Cloudiness; state of being\novercast.\nThe speedy depredation of air upon watry moisture, and\nversion of the fame into air, appeareth in the sudden vanfthing of vapours from glass, or the blade of a sword, such as\ndoth not at all detain or imbibe the moisture, for the mifinefs\nfcattereth immediately. Bacon s Nat. Hf. N°. 91."
    },
    "VIJVYNEOUS": {
      "headword": "VijvYneous",
      "key": "VIJVYNEOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vimineus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of twigs.\nAs in the hive's vimineous dome,\nTen thousand bees enjoy their home 3\nEach does her studious adtion vary.\nTo go and come, to fetch and carry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prtor.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VijvYneous. adj. [vimineus, Latin.] Made of twigs.\nAs in the hive's vimineous dome,\nTen thousand bees enjoy their home 3\nEach does her studious adtion vary.\nTo go and come, to fetch and carry. Prtor."
    },
    "VILAFFECTED": {
      "headword": "VILAFFECTED",
      "key": "VILAFFECTED",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(evil ang.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VILAFFECTED. a, (evil ang."
    },
    "VILANAGE": {
      "headword": "VILANAGE",
      "key": "VILANAGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from wilanous,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The state of a villain ; base servitude.\n\n5 Davies, - 2, Baseness; inf. my: \"Dryden, ' To VVLLANIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. {from villain. J To debase ; to degrade. Dryden, Bently. VFLLANOUs. e villain.] . Base; vile; wicked, 2. Sorr .\n\nVILLA NOUSLY.. ad. {from willangus.j Wickedly; base'y. Knolles, VI'LLANOUSNESS. J, [from wilanous, ]\n\nBaseness; wickedness, hd WLEANY, /. {from villain.]\n\n> 4 FA\n\nSlang,\n\nnw- 1. Wiekedness; bascnels ; N 2. A wicked action; a crime. 5545.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VILANAGE. /. {from villain.] 8. The state of a villain ; base servitude.\n\n5 Davies, - 2, Baseness; inf. my: \"Dryden, ' To VVLLANIZE. v. a. {from villain. J To debase ; to degrade. Dryden, Bently. VFLLANOUs. e villain.] . Base; vile; wicked, 2. Sorr .\n\nVILLA NOUSLY.. ad. {from willangus.j Wickedly; base'y. Knolles, VI'LLANOUSNESS. J, [from wilanous, ]\n\nBaseness; wickedness, hd WLEANY, /. {from villain.]\n\n> 4 FA\n\nSlang,\n\nnw- 1. Wiekedness; bascnels ; N 2. A wicked action; a crime. 5545."
    },
    "VILE": {
      "headword": "VILE",
      "key": "VILE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vil, Fr. vilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Morally impure ; wicked.\nReftor'd by thee, vile as I am, to place\nOf new acceptance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VILE. adj. [vil, Fr. vilis, Lat.] Base; mean; worthlcfs ;\nsordid ; despicable.\nOur case were miferablc, if that wherewith we most endeavour to please God, were in his fight so vile and despicable\nas men's dildainful lpeech would make it. Hooker.\nI disdaining fcorn'd, and craved death.\nRather than I would be so vile efteem'd. Shakesp.\nHe to-day that sheds his blood with me.\nShall be my brother; be he ne'er so vile,\nThis day shall gentle his condition. Shakesp.\nThe inhabitants account gold but as a vile thing. Abbot.\nThat linful creature man eleCted is.\nAnd in our place the heavetjs poflefs he must ;\nVile man, begot of clay, and born of dust. Fairfax.\nA spontaneous production is against matter of faCt; a ching\nwithout example not only in man, but the vileji ofweeds. Benil.\n2. Morally impure ; wicked.\nReftor'd by thee, vile as I am, to place\nOf new acceptance. Aiilton."
    },
    "VILELY": {
      "headword": "VFlely",
      "key": "VILELY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Basely; meanly; shamefully.\nThe Volfcians vilely yielded the town. Shakesp.\nHow can I\nForget my HeCtor, treated with dishonour.\nDepriv'd of funeral rites, and vilely dragg'd,\nA bloody corse, about the walls of Troy. A.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFlely. adv. [from vile.] Basely; meanly; shamefully.\nThe Volfcians vilely yielded the town. Shakesp.\nHow can I\nForget my HeCtor, treated with dishonour.\nDepriv'd of funeral rites, and vilely dragg'd,\nA bloody corse, about the walls of Troy. A. Philips.",
      "key_original": "VFLELY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VILENESS": {
      "headword": "Vi'leness",
      "key": "VILENESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Baseness ; meannefe ; despicableness.\nHis vileness us shall never awe :\nBut here our sports shall be:\nSuch as the golden world first saw,\nMost innocent and free. Drayton.\nRefleCf on the eflential vileness of matter, and its impotence to conserve its own being. Creech.\nConfidering the vileness of the clay, I wondered that no\ntribune of that age durst ever venture to ask the potter,\nwhat doft thou make ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moral or intellectual baseness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'leness. n.f. [from vile.]\n1. Baseness ; meannefe ; despicableness.\nHis vileness us shall never awe :\nBut here our sports shall be:\nSuch as the golden world first saw,\nMost innocent and free. Drayton.\nRefleCf on the eflential vileness of matter, and its impotence to conserve its own being. Creech.\nConfidering the vileness of the clay, I wondered that no\ntribune of that age durst ever venture to ask the potter,\nwhat doft thou make ? Swift.\n2. Moral or intellectual baseness."
    },
    "VILIFY": {
      "headword": "To ViTify",
      "key": "VILIFY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from vile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from vile.] To debase ; to defame; to\nmake contemptible, v\nTomalin could not abide,\nTo hear his sovereign vilify d. Drayton.\nTheir maker's image\nForfook them, when themselves they vilify'd\nTo serve ungovern'd appetite ; and took\nHis image whom they lerv'd. Milton.\nThe displeasure of their prince, those may expeCt, who would\nput in practice all methods to vilify his person. Addifon.\nMany paflions dilpofe us to depress and vilify the merit of\none rifing in the esteem of mankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ViTify. v. a. [from vile.] To debase ; to defame; to\nmake contemptible, v\nTomalin could not abide,\nTo hear his sovereign vilify d. Drayton.\nTheir maker's image\nForfook them, when themselves they vilify'd\nTo serve ungovern'd appetite ; and took\nHis image whom they lerv'd. Milton.\nThe displeasure of their prince, those may expeCt, who would\nput in practice all methods to vilify his person. Addifon.\nMany paflions dilpofe us to depress and vilify the merit of\none rifing in the esteem of mankind. Addijon.",
      "key_original": "VITIFY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VILL": {
      "headword": "Vill",
      "key": "VILL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "ville, Fr. villa, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ville, Fr. villa, Latin.] A village ; a small collection of houses. Little in use.\nThis book gives an account of the manurable lands in\nevery manor, town, or vill.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vill. n.J. [ville, Fr. villa, Latin.] A village ; a small collection of houses. Little in use.\nThis book gives an account of the manurable lands in\nevery manor, town, or vill. Hale."
    },
    "VILLA": {
      "headword": "VFlla",
      "key": "VILLA",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "villa, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A country feat.\nThe antient Romans lay the foundations of their villas and\npalaces within the very borders of the sea. Addijon.\nAll vast pofleflions; just the fame the case,\nWhether you call them villa, park, or chace. Pope,\n29 F VFLLAGE.\nV I L V I N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFlla. n.f. [villa, Lat.] A country feat.\nThe antient Romans lay the foundations of their villas and\npalaces within the very borders of the sea. Addijon.\nAll vast pofleflions; just the fame the case,\nWhether you call them villa, park, or chace. Pope,\n29 F VFLLAGE.\nV I L V I N",
      "key_original": "VFLLA",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VILLAGE": {
      "headword": "VI'LLAGE",
      "key": "VILLAGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "village, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small colle&ior. of houfcs\nin the Country, leis than a town.\nBeggars, with roaring voices, from low farms,\nOr pelting villages, flieep coats, and mills,\nInforce their charity. Sbaiefpeare.\nThe early village cock\nHath twice done salutation to the morn. Shakesp,\nYou have many enemies, that know not\nWhy they are so 3 but, like the village curs,\nBark when their fellows do. Shakespeare.\nThe country villages were burnt down to the ground. Knolles.\nThose village-words give us a mean idea of the thing. Dryd.\nSeam'd o'er with wounds which his own fabre gave,\nIn the vile habit of a village",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Have. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'LLAGE. n.f. [village, Fr.] A small colle&ior. of houfcs\nin the Country, leis than a town.\nBeggars, with roaring voices, from low farms,\nOr pelting villages, flieep coats, and mills,\nInforce their charity. Sbaiefpeare.\nThe early village cock\nHath twice done salutation to the morn. Shakesp,\nYou have many enemies, that know not\nWhy they are so 3 but, like the village curs,\nBark when their fellows do. Shakespeare.\nThe country villages were burnt down to the ground. Knolles.\nThose village-words give us a mean idea of the thing. Dryd.\nSeam'd o'er with wounds which his own fabre gave,\nIn the vile habit of a village Have. Pope."
    },
    "VILLAI": {
      "headword": "Villai",
      "key": "VILLAI",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "Recepte, P'r.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place of receiving.\nJelus saw Matthew fitting at the receipt of custom.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Recepte, P'r.] A note given, by which money is acknowledged to have been received.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Reception ; admiflion.\nIt is of things heavenly an universal declaration, working in them, whose hearts God infpireth with the due conlideration thereof, an habit or difpolition of mind, whereby\nthey are made fit vessels, both foi; the receipt and delivery of\nwhatsoever spiritual perfection. hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Reception ; welcome.\nThe lame words in my lady Philoclea's mouth might have\nhad a better grace, and perchance have found a gentler\nreceipt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[From recipe.] Prescription of ingredients for any composition.\nOn's bed of death.\nMany receipts he gave me, chiefly one\nOf his old experience th’ only darling. Shakesp.\nThat Medea could make old men young again, was nothing else, but that, from knowledge of fimplcs, Ihe had\n31 receipt to make white hair black. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nWife leeches will not vain receipts obtrude.\nWhile growing pains pronounce the humours crude. Dryd.\nSome dryly plain, without invention's aid.\nWrite dull receipts how poems may be made. Pope.\nScribonius found the recei. t in a letter wrote to Tiberius,\nand was never able to procure the receipt during the emperor's life. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Villain, thou did'st deny the gold's receipt.\nAnd told me of a mistress. Shakesp. Com. of Err.\nIt mult be done upon the receit of the wound, before the\npatient's spirits be overheated. Wiseman's Surgery.\nThe joy of a monarch for the news of a victory must net\nbe exprefied like the eclfafy of a harlequin, on the receipt of\na letter from his mistress. Dryden.\n2. The place of receiving.\nJelus saw Matthew fitting at the receipt of custom. Matt.\n3. [Recepte, P'r.] A note given, by which money is acknowledged to have been received.\n4. Reception ; admiflion.\nIt is of things heavenly an universal declaration, working in them, whose hearts God infpireth with the due conlideration thereof, an habit or difpolition of mind, whereby\nthey are made fit vessels, both foi; the receipt and delivery of\nwhatsoever spiritual perfection. hooker, b. v. f. 37.\n5. Reception ; welcome.\nThe lame words in my lady Philoclea's mouth might have\nhad a better grace, and perchance have found a gentler\nreceipt. Sidney.\n6. [From recipe.] Prescription of ingredients for any composition.\nOn's bed of death.\nMany receipts he gave me, chiefly one\nOf his old experience th’ only darling. Shakesp.\nThat Medea could make old men young again, was nothing else, but that, from knowledge of fimplcs, Ihe had\n31 receipt to make white hair black. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nWife leeches will not vain receipts obtrude.\nWhile growing pains pronounce the humours crude. Dryd.\nSome dryly plain, without invention's aid.\nWrite dull receipts how poems may be made. Pope.\nScribonius found the recei. t in a letter wrote to Tiberius,\nand was never able to procure the receipt during the emperor's life. Arbuthnot on Coins."
    },
    "VILLAIN": {
      "headword": "VFLLAIN",
      "key": "VILLAIN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vilain, Fr. villanus, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who held by a bale tenure.\nThe Irifh inhabiting the lands fully conquered, being in\ncondition of slaves and villains, did render a greater revenue,\nthan if they had been made the king's free fubje&s.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wicked wretch.\nWe were prevented by a dozen armed knights, or rather\nvillains, who, ufing this time of their extreme feebleness, all\ntogether fet upon them.\nO villain ! villain! his very opinion in the letter. Abhorred villain ! unnatural, detested, brutish villain ! Shakesp.\nWhat in the world,\nThat names me traitor, villain-\\\\ke he lies. Shakesp.\nHe was ftabbed to the heart by the hand of a villain, upon\nthe mere impious pretence of his being odious to the parliament. Clarendon,\nCalm thinking villains, whom no faith could fix ;\nOf crooked counsels, and dark politicks. Pope.\nV/llanage. n. f [from villain.']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of a villain 3 base servitude.\nThey exercise molt bitter tyranny,\nUpon the parts brought into their bondage :\nNo wretchedness is like to sinful villanage. Fairy Queen.\nUpon every such surrender and grant, there was but one\nfreeholder, which was the lord himself5 all the reft were but\ntenants in villanage, and were not fit to be sworn in\njuries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Baseness 5 infamy.\nIf in thy smoke it ends, their glories shine 5\nBut infamy and villanage are thine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFLLAIN. n.f. [vilain, Fr. villanus, low Latin.]\n1. One who held by a bale tenure.\nThe Irifh inhabiting the lands fully conquered, being in\ncondition of slaves and villains, did render a greater revenue,\nthan if they had been made the king's free fubje&s. Davies.\n2. A wicked wretch.\nWe were prevented by a dozen armed knights, or rather\nvillains, who, ufing this time of their extreme feebleness, all\ntogether fet upon them.\nO villain ! villain! his very opinion in the letter. Abhorred villain ! unnatural, detested, brutish villain ! Shakesp.\nWhat in the world,\nThat names me traitor, villain-\\\\ke he lies. Shakesp.\nHe was ftabbed to the heart by the hand of a villain, upon\nthe mere impious pretence of his being odious to the parliament. Clarendon,\nCalm thinking villains, whom no faith could fix ;\nOf crooked counsels, and dark politicks. Pope.\nV/llanage. n. f [from villain.']\n1. The state of a villain 3 base servitude.\nThey exercise molt bitter tyranny,\nUpon the parts brought into their bondage :\nNo wretchedness is like to sinful villanage. Fairy Queen.\nUpon every such surrender and grant, there was but one\nfreeholder, which was the lord himself5 all the reft were but\ntenants in villanage, and were not fit to be sworn in\njuries. Davies.\n2. Baseness 5 infamy.\nIf in thy smoke it ends, their glories shine 5\nBut infamy and villanage are thine. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "VFLLAIN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VILLANOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Vi'llanousness",
      "key": "VILLANOUSNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from villainous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from villainous.] Baseness 3 wickedness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'llanousness. n. J. [from villainous.] Baseness 3 wickedness."
    },
    "VILLANY": {
      "headword": "Villany",
      "key": "VILLANY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from villain 3 villonnie, old French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wickedness 3 baseness ; depravity.\nT rust not those cunning waters of his eyes 3\nFor villainy is not without such a rheum :\nAnd he, long traded in it, makes it seem\nLike rivers of remorse and innocence. Shakesp.\nHe is the prince's jester 3 and the commendation is not\nin his wit, but in his villany.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wicked action 3 a crime.\nNo villany, or flagitious a&ion was ever yet committed ;\nbut a lie was first or last the principal engine to effect it. South.\nSuch villainies rous'd Horace into wrath 3\nAnd tis more noble to pur/ue his path,\n1 han an old tale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Villany. n.f [from villain 3 villonnie, old French.]\n1. Wickedness 3 baseness ; depravity.\nT rust not those cunning waters of his eyes 3\nFor villainy is not without such a rheum :\nAnd he, long traded in it, makes it seem\nLike rivers of remorse and innocence. Shakesp.\nHe is the prince's jester 3 and the commendation is not\nin his wit, but in his villany. Shakesp.\n2. A wicked action 3 a crime.\nNo villany, or flagitious a&ion was ever yet committed ;\nbut a lie was first or last the principal engine to effect it. South.\nSuch villainies rous'd Horace into wrath 3\nAnd tis more noble to pur/ue his path,\n1 han an old tale. Dryden."
    },
    "VILLATICK": {
      "headword": "VILLA'TICK",
      "key": "VILLATICK",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vindemia, Latin.) Be- 777 2 vintage. To VINDE'MIATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. I vindemia, Lat.] To gather the vintage. 155 Eu lym VINDEMIATION, Ff. [vindemia,. Latin.] Gtape- gathering. To VINDICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vindico, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To justify ; to support ; to maintain, V. atts, 2, To revenge; to avenge. Bacon, Pearsan, 3. To aslert ;. to claim with nm 4 4. To clear; to protect. 8 VINDICA' TION, /. [vindication, Fr from vindicate.] Defence; assertion; justißea- : tion. Brome, VINDVCATIVE, 3. [from vindicate,] Re- vengeful ; given to revenge. Howel. 5pratt. VINDICA'TOR. /. [from windicate.} One who vindicates ; an assertor. ryden, VUNDICATORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from 1 1. Punitory; performing the office of vengeance. Brambal..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Defensory ; justficatory. ve VINDICTIVE. a, {from windi#a, Latin] _ Given to revenge; revengeful. Dryden. VINE. ,. {winea, Latin,] The plant that bears the grape. Pope. VINEG AR. /. vinaigre, French. ]\n\n. Wine grown sour. Bacon. Pope, 1 2. Any thing really or , sous,\n\nBF AEST arefpeares \\ VINEYARD. /. [p1nzeant,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "round planted. with vines. Shakespeare. \\\n\nve NNEWED, or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Yiany."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Mouldy.\n\n1 Ainsworth, Bl VI'NOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from vinum, Latin.] Having\n\nthe qualities of wine; consisting of wine-\n\n2 2 - Boyle. P billips. VINTAGE. s. [wvinage, French. ] The pro- duce of the vine for the year; the time in which grapes are gathered. Bacon. Maler. VINTAGER, /. {from vintage. ] He who\n\n-\n\nir",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "VILLA'TICK. , {willaticus, 4% Be\n\nlonging) to villages Mata. VILLE. . [Latin] In anatomy, are the sameas fibres ; and in botany, {mall hairs like the grains cf plush or shag. 9vincy. VFLLOUS, 2. [vil ofus, Lada. Shaggy; rough. , Aut bnot. VIMI NEOUS, 4. [ vimineus, Latin.] Made of twigs, 7 75 Prior. VINNCIBLE, a. [from vinco, Latin. ] Con- querable; superable. Norris, VFNCIBLENESS. /. [from wincible.} II-\n\nableness to he overcome. VVF'NCTURE. /. [vin#ura, Lat.] A bind-\n\ning. VINDE/MIAL. a. [vindemia, Latin.) Be- 777 2 vintage. To VINDE'MIATE. v. 1. I vindemia, Lat.] To gather the vintage. 155 Eu lym VINDEMIATION, Ff. [vindemia,. Latin.] Gtape- gathering. To VINDICATE. v. a. [vindico, Latin,] 1. To justify ; to support ; to maintain, V. atts, 2, To revenge; to avenge. Bacon, Pearsan, 3. To aslert ;. to claim with nm 4 4. To clear; to protect. 8 VINDICA' TION, /. [vindication, Fr from vindicate.] Defence; assertion; justißea- : tion. Brome, VINDVCATIVE, 3. [from vindicate,] Re- vengeful ; given to revenge. Howel. 5pratt. VINDICA'TOR. /. [from windicate.} One who vindicates ; an assertor. ryden, VUNDICATORY. a. [from 1 1. Punitory; performing the office of vengeance. Brambal.. 2. Defensory ; justficatory. ve VINDICTIVE. a, {from windi#a, Latin] _ Given to revenge; revengeful. Dryden. VINE. ,. {winea, Latin,] The plant that bears the grape. Pope. VINEG AR. /. vinaigre, French. ]\n\n. Wine grown sour. Bacon. Pope, 1 2. Any thing really or , sous,\n\nBF AEST arefpeares \\ VINEYARD. /. [p1nzeant, Saxon. A\n\nround planted. with vines. Shakespeare. \\\n\nve NNEWED, or Yiany. 4. Mouldy.\n\n1 Ainsworth, Bl VI'NOUS. a. [from vinum, Latin.] Having\n\nthe qualities of wine; consisting of wine-\n\n2 2 - Boyle. P billips. VINTAGE. s. [wvinage, French. ] The pro- duce of the vine for the year; the time in which grapes are gathered. Bacon. Maler. VINTAGER, /. {from vintage. ] He who\n\n-\n\nir",
      "raw_alt": "Villa'tick. adj. [villaticus, Lat.] Belonging to villages.\nEvening dragon came,\nAffailant on the perched roods,\nAnd nests in order rang'd,\nOf tame villatick fowl. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VILLI": {
      "headword": "VI'LLI",
      "key": "VILLI",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In anatomy, are the fame as fibres ; and in botany, small\nhairs like tfie grain of plush or shag, with which, as a kind\nof excrescence, some trees do abound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'LLI. n. f. [Latin.]\nIn anatomy, are the fame as fibres ; and in botany, small\nhairs like tfie grain of plush or shag, with which, as a kind\nof excrescence, some trees do abound. Quincy."
    },
    "VINCHOATIVE": {
      "headword": "VINCHOATIVE",
      "key": "VINCHOATIVE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{inchoorivit, Latin,] In-\n\nuin 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VINCHOATIVE. 4. {inchoorivit, Latin,] In-\n\nuin 5"
    },
    "VINCIBLE": {
      "headword": "VFNCIBLE",
      "key": "VINCIBLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from vinco, Lat.J Conquerable 5 luperable.\nHe not vincible in spirit, and well affined that shortness of\nprovision would in a short time draw the seditious to shorter\nlimits, drew his sword. Hayward.\nBecause ’twas absolutely in my power to have attended\nmore heedfully, there was liberty in the principle, the mistake\nwhich influenced the adfion was vincible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFNCIBLE. adj. [from vinco, Lat.J Conquerable 5 luperable.\nHe not vincible in spirit, and well affined that shortness of\nprovision would in a short time draw the seditious to shorter\nlimits, drew his sword. Hayward.\nBecause ’twas absolutely in my power to have attended\nmore heedfully, there was liberty in the principle, the mistake\nwhich influenced the adfion was vincible. Norris.",
      "key_original": "VFNCIBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VINCIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "Vi'ncibleness",
      "key": "VINCIBLENESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vincible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liableness to be overcome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Didt."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'ncibleness. n.f [from vincible.] Liableness to be overcome. Didt."
    },
    "VIND": {
      "headword": "Vind",
      "key": "VIND",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vindida, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The July grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The\nCorinth grape, vulgarly called the currant grape 4. The\nparsley leav'd grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The miller's grape. This is called\nthe Burgundy in England : the leaves of this lort are very\nmuch powdered with white in the spring, from whence it\nhad the name of miller s grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Is what is called in Burgundy Pineau, and at Orleans, Auverna : it makes very good\nwine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The white chaflelas, or royal mulcadine : it is a\nlarge white grape; the juice is very rich.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "The black\nchaflelas, or black mucadine ; the juice is very rich.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The\nred chaflelas, or red mufeadine. 10 The burlake grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "The white muftat, or white",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frontiniac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The red",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frontiniac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "The black",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Frontiniac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "The damask\ngrape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "The white sweet water.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "The black sweet\nwater.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "The white mufeadine. 18 The raifln grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "The Greek grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "The pearl grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "The\nSt. Peter's grape, or hefperian.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "The malmsey grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "The malmsey mufeadine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "The red Hamburgh\ngrape 25. The black Hamburgh, or warmer grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 26,
          "text": "The\nSwitzerland grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "The white mufeat, or Frontiniac of\nAlexandria ; called aifo the Jerufalem mufeat and gross mufeat. 281 The red mufeat, or Frontiniac of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alexandria."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 29,
          "text": "The white melie grape.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 30,
          "text": "The white morillon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 31,
          "text": "The Alicant grape.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vind/ctive. adj. [from vindida, Latin.] Given to revenge 5\nrevengeful.\n1 am vindictive enough to repel force by force. Dryden.\nAugultus was of a nature too vindictive, to have contented\nhimieli with lo small a revenge. Dryden.\nVine, n f [vtnea, Latin.] 'She plant that bears the grape.\n1 he flower conliils of many leaves placed in a regular\norder, and expanding in form of a role : the ovary, which is\niituated in the bottom of the flower, becomes a round\nfruit, full of juice, and contains many small Hones in each.\n1 he tree is climbing, fending forth claspers at the joints, by\nwhich it fallens itlelf to what plant Hands near it, and the fruit\nis produced in bunches. The species are, r. The wild vine,\ncommonly called the claret grape. 2. The July grape. 3. The\nCorinth grape, vulgarly called the currant grape 4. The\nparsley leav'd grape. 5. The miller's grape. This is called\nthe Burgundy in England : the leaves of this lort are very\nmuch powdered with white in the spring, from whence it\nhad the name of miller s grape. 6. Is what is called in Burgundy Pineau, and at Orleans, Auverna : it makes very good\nwine. 7. The white chaflelas, or royal mulcadine : it is a\nlarge white grape; the juice is very rich. 8. The black\nchaflelas, or black mucadine ; the juice is very rich. 9. The\nred chaflelas, or red mufeadine. 10 The burlake grape.\n11. The white muftat, or white Frontiniac. 12. The red\nFrontiniac. 13. The black Frontiniac. 14. The damask\ngrape. 15. The white sweet water. 16. The black sweet\nwater. 17. The white mufeadine. 18 The raifln grape.\n19. The Greek grape. 20. The pearl grape. 21. The\nSt. Peter's grape, or hefperian. 22. The malmsey grape.\n23. The malmsey mufeadine. 24. The red Hamburgh\ngrape 25. The black Hamburgh, or warmer grape. 26. The\nSwitzerland grape. 27. The white mufeat, or Frontiniac of\nAlexandria ; called aifo the Jerufalem mufeat and gross mufeat. 281 The red mufeat, or Frontiniac of Alexandria.\n29. The white melie grape. 30. The white morillon.\n31. The Alicant grape. 32. The white Auvernat. 33 The\ngrey Auvernat. 34. The raiiin mufeat. The late duke of\nTufcany,. who was very curious in colledfing all the forts of\nItalian and Greek grapes into his vineyards, was poffdied of\nupwards of three hundred several varieties. Miller.\nThe vitie-prop elm, the poplar never dry. Fairy Cfueen.\nIn her days every man {hail eat in safety,\nUnder his own vine, what he plants. Shake/.\nThe captain left of the poor to be vine-dreflers. 2 Kings xxv.\nDepending vines the {helving cavern fereen,\nWith purple clusters blushing through the green. Pope."
    },
    "VINDEMIAL": {
      "headword": "Vinde'mial",
      "key": "VINDEMIAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vindemia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a vintage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Vinde'mial. adj. [vindemia, Latin.] Belonging to a vintage."
    },
    "VINDICATE": {
      "headword": "To VFNDICATE",
      "key": "VINDICATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vindico, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vindico, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To justify 3 to support 3 to maintain.\nWhere the respondent denies any proposition, the opponent\nmust directly vindicate and confirm that proposition 3 i. e. he\nmust make that proposition the conclusion of his next syllogism. Watts's Improvetnent ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To revenge 5 to avenge.\nWe ought to have added, how far an holy war is to be\npursued 3 whether to enforce a new belief, and to vindicate\nor punish infidelity ? Bacon.\nMan is not more inclinable to obey God than man 3 but\n' God is more powerful to exadl fubjedtion, and to vindicate\nrebellion. Pearfon on the Creed.\nThe more numerous the offenders are, the more 'his\njustice is concerned to vindicate tl»e affront. Tillotson.\nAflemble ours, and all the Theban race.\nTo vindicate on Athens thy disgrace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To aflert 3 to claim with efficacy.\nNever any touch'd upon this way, which our poet justly\nhas vindicated to himself. Dryden's Pref. to Ovid.\nThe beauty of this town, without a fleet.\nFrom all the world shall vindicate her trade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To clear 3 to protedt.\nGod's ways of dealing with us, are by proposition of terrors and promises. To these is added the authority of the\ncommander, vindicated from our negledt by the interposition of the greatest signs and wonders, in the hands of his\nprophets, and of his son. Hammond.\nI may aflert eternal providence,\nAnd vindicate the ways of God to man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VFNDICATE. v. a. [vindico, Lat.]\n1. To justify 3 to support 3 to maintain.\nWhere the respondent denies any proposition, the opponent\nmust directly vindicate and confirm that proposition 3 i. e. he\nmust make that proposition the conclusion of his next syllogism. Watts's Improvetnent ofthe Mind.\n2. To revenge 5 to avenge.\nWe ought to have added, how far an holy war is to be\npursued 3 whether to enforce a new belief, and to vindicate\nor punish infidelity ? Bacon.\nMan is not more inclinable to obey God than man 3 but\n' God is more powerful to exadl fubjedtion, and to vindicate\nrebellion. Pearfon on the Creed.\nThe more numerous the offenders are, the more 'his\njustice is concerned to vindicate tl»e affront. Tillotson.\nAflemble ours, and all the Theban race.\nTo vindicate on Athens thy disgrace. Dryden.\n3. To aflert 3 to claim with efficacy.\nNever any touch'd upon this way, which our poet justly\nhas vindicated to himself. Dryden's Pref. to Ovid.\nThe beauty of this town, without a fleet.\nFrom all the world shall vindicate her trade. Dryden.\n4. To clear 3 to protedt.\nGod's ways of dealing with us, are by proposition of terrors and promises. To these is added the authority of the\ncommander, vindicated from our negledt by the interposition of the greatest signs and wonders, in the hands of his\nprophets, and of his son. Hammond.\nI may aflert eternal providence,\nAnd vindicate the ways of God to man. Milton.",
      "key_original": "VFNDICATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VINDICATION": {
      "headword": "Vindication",
      "key": "VINDICATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "vindication, Fr. from vindicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Defence 3 aflertion 3 justification.\nThis is no vindication of her conduit. She ffill aits a\nmean part, and, through fear, becomes an accomplice, in endeavouring to betray the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Greeks. Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vindication, n. f. [vindication, Fr. from vindicate.] Defence 3 aflertion 3 justification.\nThis is no vindication of her conduit. She ffill aits a\nmean part, and, through fear, becomes an accomplice, in endeavouring to betray the Greeks. Broome."
    },
    "VINDICATIVE": {
      "headword": "Vindicative",
      "key": "VINDICATIVE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vindicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Revengeful 3 given to\nrevenge.\nHe, in heat of aition.\nIs more vindicative than jealous love. Shakesp.\nPublick revenges are for the raoft part fortunate 3 but in\nprivate revenges it is not so. Vindicative persons live the life\nof witches, who, as they are mifehievous, so end they unfortunate. Bacon.\nThe fruits of adusted choler, and the evaporations ot a\nvindicative spirit. Howcl.\nDo not too many believe no zeal to be spiritual, but what\nis censorious or vindicative ? Whereas no zeal is lpiritual,\nthat is not alio charitable. > Sprats Sermonsr.\nDistinguish betwixt a passion purely vindicative, and thole\ncounsels where divine justice avenges the innocent. L'Ejlrange.\nVindicator.\nV I N V I o",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vindicative, adj. [from vindicate.] Revengeful 3 given to\nrevenge.\nHe, in heat of aition.\nIs more vindicative than jealous love. Shakesp.\nPublick revenges are for the raoft part fortunate 3 but in\nprivate revenges it is not so. Vindicative persons live the life\nof witches, who, as they are mifehievous, so end they unfortunate. Bacon.\nThe fruits of adusted choler, and the evaporations ot a\nvindicative spirit. Howcl.\nDo not too many believe no zeal to be spiritual, but what\nis censorious or vindicative ? Whereas no zeal is lpiritual,\nthat is not alio charitable. > Sprats Sermonsr.\nDistinguish betwixt a passion purely vindicative, and thole\ncounsels where divine justice avenges the innocent. L'Ejlrange.\nVindicator.\nV I N V I o"
    },
    "VINDICATOR": {
      "headword": "Vindica'tor",
      "key": "VINDICATOR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vindicate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Punitory; performing the office of vengeance.\nThe afflictions of Job were no vindicatory punishments to\ntake vengeance of his fins, but probatory chastisements to\nmake trial of his graces. Bramhall's Anjwtr to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hobbs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Defensory; justificatory.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Vindica'tor. n.f. [from vindicate.] One who vindicates j\nan aflertor.\nHe treats tyranny, and the vices attending it, with the utmost rigour ; and conlequently a noble foul is better pleas'd\nwith a jealous vindicator of Roman liberty, than with a\ntemporizing poet. Dryden.\nV/ndicatory. adj. [from vindicator.]\n1. Punitory; performing the office of vengeance.\nThe afflictions of Job were no vindicatory punishments to\ntake vengeance of his fins, but probatory chastisements to\nmake trial of his graces. Bramhall's Anjwtr to Hobbs.\n2. Defensory; justificatory."
    },
    "VINDT": {
      "headword": "To ViNDt",
      "key": "VINDT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "vindemia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [vindemia, Latin.] To gather the\nvintage.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To ViNDt/MiATE. v. n. [vindemia, Latin.] To gather the\nvintage."
    },
    "VINEGAR": {
      "headword": "Vi'negar",
      "key": "VINEGAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pmgeapb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wine grown four.\nVinegar is made by setting the vessel of wine against the\nhot fun ; and therefore vinegar will not burn, much of the\nfiner parts being exhaled. Bacon.\nHeav'n's blest beam turns vinegar more four.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing really or metaphorically four.\nSome laugh like parrots at a bag-piper.\nAnd others of such vinegar afpedl.\nThat they'll not show their teeth in way of smile. Shake/p.\nVi'nnewed, or Vinney adj. Mouldy. Ainsworth.\nV/neyard. n.f. [pmgeapb, Saxon.] A ground planted with\nvines.\nLet us not live in France ; let us quit all.\nAnd give our vineyards to a barb'rous people. Sbakefp.\nThough some had so surfeited in the vineyards, and with\nthe wines, that they had been left behind, the generosity of\nthe Spaniards fent them all home again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'negar. n.f [vinaigre, Fr.j\n1. Wine grown four.\nVinegar is made by setting the vessel of wine against the\nhot fun ; and therefore vinegar will not burn, much of the\nfiner parts being exhaled. Bacon.\nHeav'n's blest beam turns vinegar more four. Pope.\n2. Any thing really or metaphorically four.\nSome laugh like parrots at a bag-piper.\nAnd others of such vinegar afpedl.\nThat they'll not show their teeth in way of smile. Shake/p.\nVi'nnewed, or Vinney adj. Mouldy. Ainsworth.\nV/neyard. n.f. [pmgeapb, Saxon.] A ground planted with\nvines.\nLet us not live in France ; let us quit all.\nAnd give our vineyards to a barb'rous people. Sbakefp.\nThough some had so surfeited in the vineyards, and with\nthe wines, that they had been left behind, the generosity of\nthe Spaniards fent them all home again. Clarendon."
    },
    "VINTRY": {
      "headword": "Vi'ntry",
      "key": "VINTRY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where wine is fold.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'ntry. n.f. The place where wine is fold. Ainsworth."
    },
    "VIOLABLE": {
      "headword": "VIOLABLE",
      "key": "VIOLABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "from viola, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from wis/abilis, Latin, ] Such as may be violated or hurt.\n\ny10LA'CEOUS, a. [from viola, Latin] gesembling v",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIOLABLE. a. {from wis/abilis, Latin, ] Such as may be violated or hurt.\n\ny10LA'CEOUS, a. [from viola, Latin] gesembling v"
    },
    "VIOLACEOUS": {
      "headword": "Viola'ceous",
      "key": "VIOLACEOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from viola, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling violet?.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Viola'ceous. adj. [from viola, Lat] Resembling violet?."
    },
    "VIOLATE": {
      "headword": "To Violate",
      "key": "VIOLATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "violo, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[violo, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To injure; to hurt.\nI question thy bold entrance,\nEmploy'd to violate the sleep of those\nWhose dwelling God hath planted here in bills* Milton.\nKindness for man, and pity for his fate.\nMay mix with bliss, and yet not violate. Dryden.\nCease\nTo know what known will violate thy peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To infringe ; to break any thing venerable.\nSome of violated vows\n’Twixt the fouls of friend and friend. Shakespeare.\nThose offences which are by their special qualities breaches\nof supernatural laws, do also, for that they are generally evil,\nviolate in general that principle of reason, which willeth universally to' fly from evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To injure by irreverence.\nI would violate my own arm rather than a church. Brown.\nForbid to violate the sacred fruit. Milton*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ravish ; to deflower.\nThe Sabines violated charms\nObfcur'd the glory of his rifling arms.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Violate, v.a. [violo, Lat.]\n1. To injure; to hurt.\nI question thy bold entrance,\nEmploy'd to violate the sleep of those\nWhose dwelling God hath planted here in bills* Milton.\nKindness for man, and pity for his fate.\nMay mix with bliss, and yet not violate. Dryden.\nCease\nTo know what known will violate thy peace. Pope.\n2. To infringe ; to break any thing venerable.\nSome of violated vows\n’Twixt the fouls of friend and friend. Shakespeare.\nThose offences which are by their special qualities breaches\nof supernatural laws, do also, for that they are generally evil,\nviolate in general that principle of reason, which willeth universally to' fly from evil. Hooker.\n3. To injure by irreverence.\nI would violate my own arm rather than a church. Brown.\nForbid to violate the sacred fruit. Milton*\n4. To ravish ; to deflower.\nThe Sabines violated charms\nObfcur'd the glory of his rifling arms. Prior."
    },
    "VIOLATION": {
      "headword": "Violation",
      "key": "VIOLATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Infringement or injury of something sacred.\nTheir right conceit that to perjury vengeance is due, was\nnot without good effedl, as touching the course of their lives,\nwho feared the wilful violation of oaths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Violation, n.f [violatio, Lat.J\n1. Infringement or injury of something sacred.\nTheir right conceit that to perjury vengeance is due, was\nnot without good effedl, as touching the course of their lives,\nwho feared the wilful violation of oaths. Hooker.",
      "raw_alt": "VIOLA'TION. J. Lviolatio. Latin.] 1. Infringement or injury of something\n\nsacred. Addi * 2. Rape; the act of deflowering. Shakespe",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VIOLATOR": {
      "headword": "Violator",
      "key": "VIOLATOR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "violator, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[violator, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who injures or infringes something sacred.\nMay such places, built for divine worship, derive a bleffinoupon the head of the builders, as lafling as the curse that\nnever fails to reft upon the sacrilegious violators of them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A ravilher.\nAngelo is an adult'rous thief.\nAn hypocrite, a virgin violator. Shake/.\nHow does she fubjedl herself to the violator's upbraidino-s\nand insults. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarijft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Violator. n.J. [violator, Lat.]\n1. One who injures or infringes something sacred.\nMay such places, built for divine worship, derive a bleffinoupon the head of the builders, as lafling as the curse that\nnever fails to reft upon the sacrilegious violators of them. South.\n2. A ravilher.\nAngelo is an adult'rous thief.\nAn hypocrite, a virgin violator. Shake/.\nHow does she fubjedl herself to the violator's upbraidino-s\nand insults. _ Clarijft."
    },
    "VIOLENCE": {
      "headword": "Violence",
      "key": "VIOLENCE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "violentia, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Force ; strength applied to any purpose.\nTo be imprifon'd in the viewless wind,-\nAnd blown with restless violence about. Shakesp.\nAll the elements\nAt least had gone to wreck, difturb'd and torn\nWith violence of this conflict, had not soon\nTh’ eternal hung his golden feales.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An attack ; an aflault; a murder.\nA noise did scare me from the tomb ;\nAnd {he, too desperate, would not go with me 5\nBut, as it seems, did violence on herself. Shakesp.’",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Outrage ; unjust force.\nGriev'd at his heart, when looking down he saw\nThe whole earth fill'd with violence; and all flelh\nCorrupting each their way. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Eagerness; vehemence.\nThat feal\nYou ask with such violence, the king\nWith his own hand gave me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Injury ; infringement.\nWe cannot, without offering violence to all records, divine\nand human, deny an universal deluge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Forcible defloration.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Violence, n.f [violentia, Latin.]\n1. Force ; strength applied to any purpose.\nTo be imprifon'd in the viewless wind,-\nAnd blown with restless violence about. Shakesp.\nAll the elements\nAt least had gone to wreck, difturb'd and torn\nWith violence of this conflict, had not soon\nTh’ eternal hung his golden feales. Milton.\n2. An attack ; an aflault; a murder.\nA noise did scare me from the tomb ;\nAnd {he, too desperate, would not go with me 5\nBut, as it seems, did violence on herself. Shakesp.’\n3. Outrage ; unjust force.\nGriev'd at his heart, when looking down he saw\nThe whole earth fill'd with violence; and all flelh\nCorrupting each their way. Milton's Par. Lojl.\n4. Eagerness; vehemence.\nThat feal\nYou ask with such violence, the king\nWith his own hand gave me. Shakesp.\n5. Injury ; infringement.\nWe cannot, without offering violence to all records, divine\nand human, deny an universal deluge. Burnet.\n6. Forcible defloration."
    },
    "VIOLENT": {
      "headword": "Violent",
      "key": "VIOLENT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "violentus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forcible; adling with strength.\nA violent cross wind blows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Produced or continued by force.\nThe posture we find them in, according to his dodlrine,\nmust be look'd upon as unnatural and violent; and no violent\nstate can be perpetual.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not natural, but brought by force.\nConqueror death dilcovers them scarce men ;\nViolent or ihameful death their due reward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Un-\nV I R V I R\n/",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ufijuftly aflailant; murderous.\nSome vio'ent hands were laid on Humphry's life. Shakesp.\nA foe subtile or violent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unseasonably vehement.\nWe might be reckoned fierce and violent, to tear away\nthat, which, if our mouths did condemn, our confidences\nwould storm and repine thereat. Hooker.\nThe covetous extortioner should remember, that finch violents (hall not take heaven, but hell by force. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Extorted; not voluntary.\nVows made in pain, are violent and void.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Violent, adj. [violentus, Lat.]\n1. Forcible; adling with strength.\nA violent cross wind blows. Milton.\n2. Produced or continued by force.\nThe posture we find them in, according to his dodlrine,\nmust be look'd upon as unnatural and violent; and no violent\nstate can be perpetual. Burnet.\n3. Not natural, but brought by force.\nConqueror death dilcovers them scarce men ;\nViolent or ihameful death their due reward. Milton.\n4. Un-\nV I R V I R\n/\n4. Ufijuftly aflailant; murderous.\nSome vio'ent hands were laid on Humphry's life. Shakesp.\nA foe subtile or violent. Milton.\n5. Unseasonably vehement.\nWe might be reckoned fierce and violent, to tear away\nthat, which, if our mouths did condemn, our confidences\nwould storm and repine thereat. Hooker.\nThe covetous extortioner should remember, that finch violents (hall not take heaven, but hell by force. Decay of Piety.\n6. Extorted; not voluntary.\nVows made in pain, are violent and void. Milton."
    },
    "VIOLENTLY": {
      "headword": "VIOLENTLY",
      "key": "VIOLENTLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from violent.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With force; forcibly; vehemently.\nTcmp'rately proceed to what you would\nThus violently redrefis. Shakesp. Corio'atius.\nFlame burneth more violently towards the fides, than in the\nmidst. Bacon.\nAntient privileges must not, without great neceflities, be\nrevoked, nor forfeitures be exadled violently, nor penal laws\nuro-ed rigorously. Taylor's Rule ofliving holy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIOLENTLY, adv. [from violent.'] With force; forcibly; vehemently.\nTcmp'rately proceed to what you would\nThus violently redrefis. Shakesp. Corio'atius.\nFlame burneth more violently towards the fides, than in the\nmidst. Bacon.\nAntient privileges must not, without great neceflities, be\nrevoked, nor forfeitures be exadled violently, nor penal laws\nuro-ed rigorously. Taylor's Rule ofliving holy."
    },
    "VIOLET": {
      "headword": "Vi'olet",
      "key": "VIOLET",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "violette, Fr. viola, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt hath a polypetalous anomalous flower, somewhat resembling the papilionaceous flower ; for its two upper petals\nreprefient the standard, the two fide ones the wings ; but the\nlower one, which ends in a tail, resembles the iris. Out of\n{he empalement arifies the pointal, which becomes a three-cornered fruit opening into three parts, and full of roundish\nfeeds. There are nine species. Miller.\nWhen dailies pied, and violets blue.\nDo paint the meadows much bedight. Shakesp.\nSweet echo, sweetest nymph that liv'ft unfieen,\nBy flow Meander's margent green.\nAnd in the violet-zmbroider'd vale. Milton.\nIt alters not our firople idea, whether we think that blue\nbe in the violet itself, or in our mind only ; and only the\npower of producing it by the texture of its parts, to be in\nthe violet itfielf.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'olet. n.f [violette, Fr. viola, Lat.] A plant.\nIt hath a polypetalous anomalous flower, somewhat resembling the papilionaceous flower ; for its two upper petals\nreprefient the standard, the two fide ones the wings ; but the\nlower one, which ends in a tail, resembles the iris. Out of\n{he empalement arifies the pointal, which becomes a three-cornered fruit opening into three parts, and full of roundish\nfeeds. There are nine species. Miller.\nWhen dailies pied, and violets blue.\nDo paint the meadows much bedight. Shakesp.\nSweet echo, sweetest nymph that liv'ft unfieen,\nBy flow Meander's margent green.\nAnd in the violet-zmbroider'd vale. Milton.\nIt alters not our firople idea, whether we think that blue\nbe in the violet itself, or in our mind only ; and only the\npower of producing it by the texture of its parts, to be in\nthe violet itfielf. Locke."
    },
    "VIOLIST": {
      "headword": "Vi'olist",
      "key": "VIOLIST",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from viol.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A player on the viol.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'olist. n.f. [from viol.] A player on the viol."
    },
    "VIPER": {
      "headword": "VIPER",
      "key": "VIPER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vipera, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fierpent of that species which brings its young alive, of\nwhich mod are poifionous.\nA viper came out of the heat, and fattened on his\nhand. Adis xxviii. 3-\nHe'll gall of asps with thirsty lips suck in ;\nThe viper's deadly teeth shall pierce his Ikin. Sandys.\nViper-catchers have a remedy, in which they place fiuch\ngreat confidence, as to be no more afraid of the bite of a\nviper, than of a common puncture. This is no other than\naxungia viperina, prefcntly rubbed into the wound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing mifehievous.\nWhere is this viper.\nThat would depopulate the city, and\nBe every man himlelf ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIPER, n.f. [vipera, Lat.]\n1. A fierpent of that species which brings its young alive, of\nwhich mod are poifionous.\nA viper came out of the heat, and fattened on his\nhand. Adis xxviii. 3-\nHe'll gall of asps with thirsty lips suck in ;\nThe viper's deadly teeth shall pierce his Ikin. Sandys.\nViper-catchers have a remedy, in which they place fiuch\ngreat confidence, as to be no more afraid of the bite of a\nviper, than of a common puncture. This is no other than\naxungia viperina, prefcntly rubbed into the wound. Derham.\n2. Any thing mifehievous.\nWhere is this viper.\nThat would depopulate the city, and\nBe every man himlelf ? Shakesp. Coriolanus."
    },
    "VIPERINE": {
      "headword": "Vi'perine",
      "key": "VIPERINE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "viperinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a viper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'perine. n.f. [viperinus, Lat.] Belonging to a viper."
    },
    "VIRAGO": {
      "headword": "VIRAGO",
      "key": "VIRAGO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.) A female warriour;\n\na woman with the qualities of a man.\n\nPea VVRELAY. /. [vire/ay, virelai, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wvirens, Latin.] Green 3 2 hs faded, Brow. VFRGE. /. (virge, Latin J A dean's woce. I VIRGIN. s. [ virga, Latin. ] : 1. ; ee þ a 3 3 i. 2 men.\n\nGenesis, 2. A woman not a mother.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing untouched or unmingled.\n\n; erbam, 4. The sign of the zodiack in which the sun is in August, Milton,\n\nVURGIN, 4. a virgin ; suitable to a virgin; maiden Cowl,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIRAGO. /. [Latin.) A female warriour;\n\na woman with the qualities of a man.\n\nPea VVRELAY. /. [vire/ay, virelai, French. ] A sort of little ancient French poem, us a consisted only of two rbymes and short\n\nverses, Dryden. VI RENT. a. [wvirens, Latin.] Green 3 2 hs faded, Brow. VFRGE. /. (virge, Latin J A dean's woce. I VIRGIN. s. [ virga, Latin. ] : 1. ; ee þ a 3 3 i. 2 men.\n\nGenesis, 2. A woman not a mother.\n\n3. Any thing untouched or unmingled.\n\n; erbam, 4. The sign of the zodiack in which the sun is in August, Milton,\n\nVURGIN, 4. a virgin ; suitable to a virgin; maiden Cowl,"
    },
    "VIRCINAL": {
      "headword": "Vi'rcinal",
      "key": "VIRCINAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from virgin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Maiden; maidenly; pertaining to a virgin.\nOn the earth more fair was never seen.\nOf chastity and honour virginal.\nTears virginal\nShall be to me even as the dew to fire ;\nAnd beauty, that the tyrant oft reclaims.\nShall to my flaming wrath be oil and flax. Shakesp.\nPurity is a special part of this fuperftriidlure, restraining\nof all desires of the flesh within the known limits of conjugal or virginal chastity. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'rcinal. adj. [from virgin. ] Maiden; maidenly; pertaining to a virgin.\nOn the earth more fair was never seen.\nOf chastity and honour virginal.\nTears virginal\nShall be to me even as the dew to fire ;\nAnd beauty, that the tyrant oft reclaims.\nShall to my flaming wrath be oil and flax. Shakesp.\nPurity is a special part of this fuperftriidlure, restraining\nof all desires of the flesh within the known limits of conjugal or virginal chastity. Hammond's Fundamentals."
    },
    "VIREADMIRALTY": {
      "headword": "ViReadmiralty",
      "key": "VIREADMIRALTY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vice-admiral.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a\nvice-admiral.\nThe w^-admiralty is cxercifed by",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mr. Trenanion. Careiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ViReadmiralty. n.f. [from vice-admiral.] The office of a\nvice-admiral.\nThe w^-admiralty is cxercifed by Mr. Trenanion. Careiv."
    },
    "VIRELAY": {
      "headword": "Vi'relay",
      "key": "VIRELAY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "virelay, virelai, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of little ancient French poem, that conliftcd only of two rhymes and\nshort verses, with flops. L'Acad.\nThe mournful muse in mirth now lift ne mafic.\nAs ftie was wont in youngth and summer days; •\nBut if thou algate lull like vu clays.\nAnd looler songs of love to underfong. Spenfcr.\nThe band of flutes began to play.\nTo which a lady lung a virelay :\nAnd still at ev'ry clofc file would repeat\nThe burden of the song, the daily is so fwest. Drychn.\nV/rent. adj. [virens, Lat.] Green; not faded.\nIn these, yet fresh and went, they carve out the figures\nof men and women. Brown's Vulgar Erron s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'relay. n.f. [virelay, virelai, Fr.] A fort of little ancient French poem, that conliftcd only of two rhymes and\nshort verses, with flops. L'Acad.\nThe mournful muse in mirth now lift ne mafic.\nAs ftie was wont in youngth and summer days; •\nBut if thou algate lull like vu clays.\nAnd looler songs of love to underfong. Spenfcr.\nThe band of flutes began to play.\nTo which a lady lung a virelay :\nAnd still at ev'ry clofc file would repeat\nThe burden of the song, the daily is so fwest. Drychn.\nV/rent. adj. [virens, Lat.] Green; not faded.\nIn these, yet fresh and went, they carve out the figures\nof men and women. Brown's Vulgar Erron s."
    },
    "VIRGIN": {
      "headword": "To VIRGIN",
      "key": "VIRGIN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. A.",
      "etymology": "from wi-gin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A. a cant. word, To\n\nplay the virgin, Shakespeare. .\n\nVI RGINAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from wi-gin.] Maiden\n\n maidenly ; pertaining to a virgin,\n\nHammond, To VIRGINAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". To pat; to firike\n\nee ng ladies. Bacon, Mae e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "/. virginitas, Lat.] Maid» ead; unacquaintance with man. Taylbr. VI'RILE. þ [wirilis, Latio.] Belonging to man. VIRYLITY. /. Ivirilitas, Latin.) 1. Manhood; character of a man. Rambler, 2. Power of procreation, i Brown, VIRMYLION. /. Properly wermilion., - VIRTUAL: 2. {from virtue.) Having the - efficacy without the sensible part. Bacon, Milton. Stilli „ VIRTUA/LITY: 7. {from wig, 5 ;\n\nvIR CUALLY. ad. ¶ from virtual. ] sect, though not formally",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VIRGIN. v. A. a cant. word, To\n\nplay the virgin, Shakespeare. .\n\nVI RGINAL. a. [from wi-gin.] Maiden\n\n maidenly ; pertaining to a virgin,\n\nHammond, To VIRGINAL. 2. . To pat; to firike\n\nee ng ladies. Bacon, Mae e. Y. /. virginitas, Lat.] Maid» ead; unacquaintance with man. Taylbr. VI'RILE. þ [wirilis, Latio.] Belonging to man. VIRYLITY. /. Ivirilitas, Latin.) 1. Manhood; character of a man. Rambler, 2. Power of procreation, i Brown, VIRMYLION. /. Properly wermilion., - VIRTUAL: 2. {from virtue.) Having the - efficacy without the sensible part. Bacon, Milton. Stilli „ VIRTUA/LITY: 7. {from wig, 5 ;\n\nvIR CUALLY. ad. ¶ from virtual. ] sect, though not formally"
    },
    "VIRGINAL": {
      "headword": "To Vi'rginal",
      "key": "VIRGINAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "more usually virginals.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. So pat; to strike as on the virginal.\nA cant word.\nStill virginalling upon thy palm. Sha'efp.\nWrginai.. n.f [more usually virginals.] A musical instrument so called, because commonly used by young ladies.\nThe muiician hath produced two means of {training firings.\nThe one is slopping them with the finger, as in the necks of\nlutes and viols ; the other is the shortness of the firing, as in\nharps and virginals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Vi'rginal. v. n. So pat; to strike as on the virginal.\nA cant word.\nStill virginalling upon thy palm. Sha'efp.\nWrginai.. n.f [more usually virginals.] A musical instrument so called, because commonly used by young ladies.\nThe muiician hath produced two means of {training firings.\nThe one is slopping them with the finger, as in the necks of\nlutes and viols ; the other is the shortness of the firing, as in\nharps and virginals. Bacon."
    },
    "VIRGINITY": {
      "headword": "Virgi'nity",
      "key": "VIRGINITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "virginitas, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Maidenhead ; unacquaintance with man.\nYou do impeach your modesty too much.\nTo trull the opportunity of night.\nAnd the ill counsel of a defart place,\nWith the rich worth of your virginity. Shakesp.\nNatural virginity of itself is not a flatc more acceptable to\nGod ; but that, which is chosen in order to the convenience\nof reli'don, and reparation from worldly incumbrances. Taylor. •",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Virgi'nity. n.f. [virginitas, Lat.] Maidenhead ; unacquaintance with man.\nYou do impeach your modesty too much.\nTo trull the opportunity of night.\nAnd the ill counsel of a defart place,\nWith the rich worth of your virginity. Shakesp.\nNatural virginity of itself is not a flatc more acceptable to\nGod ; but that, which is chosen in order to the convenience\nof reli'don, and reparation from worldly incumbrances. Taylor. •"
    },
    "VIRILITY": {
      "headword": "Virility",
      "key": "VIRILITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Viriliti, Fr. virilitas, Lat. from v rile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manhood ; charaCtcr of man.\nThe lady made generous advances to the borders of\nvirility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rambler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Power of procreation.\nThe great climaCterical was part, before they begat children, or gave any testimony of their virility ; for none begat\nchildren before the age of sixty-five.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Virility, n.f. [Viriliti, Fr. virilitas, Lat. from v rile.]\n1. Manhood ; charaCtcr of man.\nThe lady made generous advances to the borders of\nvirility. Rambler.\n2. Power of procreation.\nThe great climaCterical was part, before they begat children, or gave any testimony of their virility ; for none begat\nchildren before the age of sixty-five. Brown."
    },
    "VIRIOUS": {
      "headword": "ViRious",
      "key": "VIRIOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vice.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Regular change; return of the fame things in the fame\nsuccession.\nIt makes through heav'n\nGrateful vicijfitudc, like day and night* Milton.\nThe rays of light are alternately dilpofed to be refleited or\nrefracted for many vicijfitudes. Nnvton.\nThis succession of things upon the earth, is the result of\nthe vicissitude of seasons, and is as constant as is the cause of\nthat vicissitude, the fun's declination. IVoodwarA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Revolution ; change.\nDuring the courie of the war, did the vicijfitudes of o-0od\nand bad fortune affeit us with humility or thankfulness. Atterb.\nVerse sweetens toil, however rude the found.\nAll at her work the village maiden sings ;\nNor as {he turns the giddy wheel around,\nRevolves the fad vicissitude of things. Giffard.\nViRontiels. In law vicontiel rents are certain farms for\nwhich the {heriff pays a rent to the king, and makes whir\nprofit he can of them. Vicontiel writs are such writs as are\nGlanville.\nto vice ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ViRious. adj. [from vice.] See Vitious. Devoted\nnot addiited to virtue.\nHe heard this heavy curse.\nServants of servants on his vicious race.\nViciRsitude. [■■viciffitudo, Latin.]\n1. Regular change; return of the fame things in the fame\nsuccession.\nIt makes through heav'n\nGrateful vicijfitudc, like day and night* Milton.\nThe rays of light are alternately dilpofed to be refleited or\nrefracted for many vicijfitudes. Nnvton.\nThis succession of things upon the earth, is the result of\nthe vicissitude of seasons, and is as constant as is the cause of\nthat vicissitude, the fun's declination. IVoodwarA.\n2. Revolution ; change.\nDuring the courie of the war, did the vicijfitudes of o-0od\nand bad fortune affeit us with humility or thankfulness. Atterb.\nVerse sweetens toil, however rude the found.\nAll at her work the village maiden sings ;\nNor as {he turns the giddy wheel around,\nRevolves the fad vicissitude of things. Giffard.\nViRontiels. In law vicontiel rents are certain farms for\nwhich the {heriff pays a rent to the king, and makes whir\nprofit he can of them. Vicontiel writs are such writs as are\nGlanville.\nto vice ;"
    },
    "VIRMILION": {
      "headword": "ViRMi'LioN",
      "key": "VIRMILION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "virtue/, Fr. from virtue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Properly vermilion. A red colour.\n./Egle, the fairest Nais of the flood,\nWith a vermilion dye his temples ftain'd. Roscommon.\nV/rtual. ad). [virtue/, Fr. from virtue.] Having the efficacy without the fenflble or material part.\nMetalline waters have virtual cold in them. Put therefore wood into frnith's Water, and try whether it will not\nharden. Bacon.\nHeat and cold have a virtual transition, without communication of substance. Bacon.\nLove not the heav'nly spirits ? And how their love\nExpress they ? by looks only ? or, do they mix\nIrradiance ? virtual, or immediate touch ? Milton.\nEvery kind that lives.\nFomented by his virtual poW'r, and warm'd. Alilton.\nNeither an actual or virtual intention of the mind, but only\nthat which may be gathered from the outward a",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cls. Stillingfleet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ViRMi'LioN. n.f Properly vermilion. A red colour.\n./Egle, the fairest Nais of the flood,\nWith a vermilion dye his temples ftain'd. Roscommon.\nV/rtual. ad). [virtue/, Fr. from virtue.] Having the efficacy without the fenflble or material part.\nMetalline waters have virtual cold in them. Put therefore wood into frnith's Water, and try whether it will not\nharden. Bacon.\nHeat and cold have a virtual transition, without communication of substance. Bacon.\nLove not the heav'nly spirits ? And how their love\nExpress they ? by looks only ? or, do they mix\nIrradiance ? virtual, or immediate touch ? Milton.\nEvery kind that lives.\nFomented by his virtual poW'r, and warm'd. Alilton.\nNeither an actual or virtual intention of the mind, but only\nthat which may be gathered from the outward aCls. Stillingfleet."
    },
    "VIRNESS": {
      "headword": "VIRNESS",
      "key": "VIRNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from fair, 1. Beauty; ; [rom — 0\n\n. Honesty 3 candour z ingenuity, FWIRSPOKEN, a. [from fair and 22 bland and civil in language _ address, _\n\nKUALA A T YSATEST\n\n* Ar but bnot „\n\n*\n\n_ Spenser, -\n\n- we * 6 Sidu. . =\n\n3 wantof frrogh, FAFRY,\n\n. 5—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIRNESS. /. [from fair, 1. Beauty; ; [rom — 0\n\n. Honesty 3 candour z ingenuity, FWIRSPOKEN, a. [from fair and 22 bland and civil in language _ address, _\n\nKUALA A T YSATEST\n\n* Ar but bnot „\n\n*\n\n_ Spenser, -\n\n- we * 6 Sidu. . =\n\n3 wantof frrogh, FAFRY,\n\n. 5—"
    },
    "VIRTIM": {
      "headword": "ViRtim",
      "key": "VIRTIM",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vidlima, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sacrifice ; something slain for a sacrifice.\nAll that were authors of so black a deed\nBe facrific'd as vifiinis to his ghost.\nAnd on the vidlim pour the ruddy wine.\nClitumnus’ waves, for triumphs after war\nThe viflitn ox, and snowy {heep prepare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey.\nDenham."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ViRtim. n.f. [vidlima, Latin.]\n1. A sacrifice ; something slain for a sacrifice.\nAll that were authors of so black a deed\nBe facrific'd as vifiinis to his ghost.\nAnd on the vidlim pour the ruddy wine.\nClitumnus’ waves, for triumphs after war\nThe viflitn ox, and snowy {heep prepare.\nBailey.\nDenham."
    },
    "VIRTUALITY": {
      "headword": "Virtua'lity",
      "key": "VIRTUALITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from virtual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Efficacy.\nIn one grain of corn there lieth dormant a Virtuality of\nmany other, and from thence foitletimes proceed an hundred\n'ears. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Virtua'lity. n.f. [from virtual.] Efficacy.\nIn one grain of corn there lieth dormant a Virtuality of\nmany other, and from thence foitletimes proceed an hundred\n'ears. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "VIRTUALLY": {
      "headword": "Virtually",
      "key": "VIRTUALLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from virtual.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In effect, though notformally.\nThey are virtually contained in other words still continued. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nSuch is our constitution, that the bulk of the people virtually give their approbation to every thing they are bound to\nobey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Virtually, adv. [from virtual.] In effect, though notformally.\nThey are virtually contained in other words still continued. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nSuch is our constitution, that the bulk of the people virtually give their approbation to every thing they are bound to\nobey. Addifon."
    },
    "VIRTUATE": {
      "headword": "To VI'RTUATE",
      "key": "VIRTUATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "trom virtue. To make efficacious. Harveys,\n\nVPR TUE. /. [virtus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[trom virtue. To make efficacious. Harveys,\n\nVPR TUE. /. [virtus, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Moral goodness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A particular moral excellence. att:\n\nas on the virginal. Shakespeare. VYRGINAL. ,. {more usuall the musica! instrument so cal\n\n2 ef-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Medicinal quality. Bacon, 4. Medicinal efficacy. Audi. Efficacy; power. x d. Acting power. rh, - 7. Secret agency ; effi; '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Bravery ; valour.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "60 2\n\n*\n\nnds.\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Morally\n\n55 4. Efficacious; powerful,\n\n- : 5 VIS\n\n9 - Excellence ; that which gives excellence, Woe * + Bow: 2 rar ow 10. One of the orders of the celestial hi- erarchy. . Tickell, VIRTULESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from vrt. © 1. Wanting virtue; deprived of virtue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not having efficacy ; without operating 7 nalitics. VIRTUO'SO. s. {Italian.] A man skilled in antique or natural curiosities 5 a man stu-\n\ndious of painting, Ratuary, or architecture.\n\n133 yt. a Wa. YIVATUOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from wirtue.] =",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Chaste. Shalespeare.\n\n3- Done in consequence of moral goodnesi. \"0",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To VI'RTUATE. ». a. [trom virtue. To make efficacious. Harveys,\n\nVPR TUE. /. [virtus, Latin.] 1. Moral goodness. 4. A particular moral excellence. att:\n\nas on the virginal. Shakespeare. VYRGINAL. ,. {more usuall the musica! instrument so cal\n\n2 ef-\n\n3. Medicinal quality. Bacon, 4. Medicinal efficacy. Audi. Efficacy; power. x d. Acting power. rh, - 7. Secret agency ; effi; ' Davies. 8. Bravery ; valour. A\n\n60 2\n\n*\n\nnds.\n\n*\n\n1. Morally\n\n55 4. Efficacious; powerful,\n\n- : 5 VIS\n\n9 - Excellence ; that which gives excellence, Woe * + Bow: 2 rar ow 10. One of the orders of the celestial hi- erarchy. . Tickell, VIRTULESS. 2. [from vrt. © 1. Wanting virtue; deprived of virtue. 2. Not having efficacy ; without operating 7 nalitics. VIRTUO'SO. s. {Italian.] A man skilled in antique or natural curiosities 5 a man stu-\n\ndious of painting, Ratuary, or architecture.\n\n133 yt. a Wa. YIVATUOUS. 2. [from wirtue.] = Shakespeare. 2. Chaste. Shalespeare.\n\n3- Done in consequence of moral goodnesi. \"0 Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To Vi'rtuate. v. a. [from virtue.] To make efficacious.\nPotable gold should be endued with a capacity of being\nassimilated to the innate heat, and radical moisture; or at\nleast virtuated with a power of generating the Paid eflentials. Harvey.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VIRTUE": {
      "headword": "VI'RTUE",
      "key": "VIRTUE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "Virtu*} Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Moral goodness.\nEither I'm miffaken, ox there is virtue in that Falffaff. Shake/.\nIf there's a power above us,\nAnd that there is, all nature cries aloud\nThrough all her works, he muff delight in virtue,\nAnd that which he delights in muff be happy. Addifon.\nVirtue only makes our bliss below. Pope.\nThe character of prince Henry is improved by Shakefpear ;\nand through the veil of his vices afld irregularities, \\ve fee a\ndawn of greatness and virtue. Shakesp. illujlrated.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A particular moral excellence.\nIn Belmont is a lady.\nAnd she is fair, and, fairer than that word.\nOf wond'rous virtues. Shakejp. Merchant of Venice.\nRemember all his virtues,\nAnd fhew mankind that goodness is your care.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Medicinal quality.\nAll blest secrets,\nAll yoii unpublifh'd virtues of the earth,\nBe aidant and remediate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Lear.\nThe virtuous bezoar is taken from the beafl that feedeth\nUpon the mountains ; and that without virtue from those that\nfeed in the vallies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Medicinal efficacy.\nAn essay writer muff praCtife the chymical method, and\ngive the virtue of a full draught ill a few drops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Efficacy; power.\nIf neither words, nor herbs will do, I'll try stones; for\nthere's a virtue in them. L'Eftrange.\nWhere there is a full purpose to please God, there, what\na man can do, shall, by virtue thereof, be accepted. South.\nThey are not sure, by virtue of syllogism, that the conclusion certainly follows from the premises. Locke.\nThis they shall attain, partly in virtue of the promise made\nby God ; and partly in virtue of piety. Atterbury.\nHe used to travel through Greece, by virtue of this fable,\nwhich procured him reception in all the towns.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifom"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "ACtmg power.\nJefus knowing that virtue had gone out of him, turried\nhim about. Mark v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Secret agency; efficacy, without visible of material aCtiOn.\nShe moves the body, which (he doth possess;\nYet no part toucheth, but by virtue's touch. Davies.\n$. Bravery; valour.\nTiuft to thy Angle virtue; for thy soldiers\nTook their difeharge. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThe conquest of Paleffine, with Angular virtue they performed, and held that kingdom some few generations.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Excellence ; that which gives excellence.\nIn the Greek poets, as also in Plautus, the oeconomy of\npoems is better observed than in Terence; who thought the\nfoie grace ahd virtue of their fable, the flicking in of sentences, as ours do the forcing in of jests. B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "One of the orders of the celestial hierarchy.\nThrones, domination, princedoms, virtues, pow'rs. Milt.\nA winged virtue through th’ etherial sky,\nFrom orb to orb Unwearied doff thou fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'RTUE; n. f. [Virtu*} Lat.]\nx. Moral goodness.\nEither I'm miffaken, ox there is virtue in that Falffaff. Shake/.\nIf there's a power above us,\nAnd that there is, all nature cries aloud\nThrough all her works, he muff delight in virtue,\nAnd that which he delights in muff be happy. Addifon.\nVirtue only makes our bliss below. Pope.\nThe character of prince Henry is improved by Shakefpear ;\nand through the veil of his vices afld irregularities, \\ve fee a\ndawn of greatness and virtue. Shakesp. illujlrated.\n2. A particular moral excellence.\nIn Belmont is a lady.\nAnd she is fair, and, fairer than that word.\nOf wond'rous virtues. Shakejp. Merchant of Venice.\nRemember all his virtues,\nAnd fhew mankind that goodness is your care. Addifon.\n3. Medicinal quality.\nAll blest secrets,\nAll yoii unpublifh'd virtues of the earth,\nBe aidant and remediate. Shakesp. V. Lear.\nThe virtuous bezoar is taken from the beafl that feedeth\nUpon the mountains ; and that without virtue from those that\nfeed in the vallies. Bacon.\n4. Medicinal efficacy.\nAn essay writer muff praCtife the chymical method, and\ngive the virtue of a full draught ill a few drops. Addifon.\n5. Efficacy; power.\nIf neither words, nor herbs will do, I'll try stones; for\nthere's a virtue in them. L'Eftrange.\nWhere there is a full purpose to please God, there, what\na man can do, shall, by virtue thereof, be accepted. South.\nThey are not sure, by virtue of syllogism, that the conclusion certainly follows from the premises. Locke.\nThis they shall attain, partly in virtue of the promise made\nby God ; and partly in virtue of piety. Atterbury.\nHe used to travel through Greece, by virtue of this fable,\nwhich procured him reception in all the towns. Addifom\n6. ACtmg power.\nJefus knowing that virtue had gone out of him, turried\nhim about. Mark v. 30.\n7. Secret agency; efficacy, without visible of material aCtiOn.\nShe moves the body, which (he doth possess;\nYet no part toucheth, but by virtue's touch. Davies.\n$. Bravery; valour.\nTiuft to thy Angle virtue; for thy soldiers\nTook their difeharge. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nThe conquest of Paleffine, with Angular virtue they performed, and held that kingdom some few generations. Raleigh.\n9. Excellence ; that which gives excellence.\nIn the Greek poets, as also in Plautus, the oeconomy of\npoems is better observed than in Terence; who thought the\nfoie grace ahd virtue of their fable, the flicking in of sentences, as ours do the forcing in of jests. B. Johnfon.\n10. One of the orders of the celestial hierarchy.\nThrones, domination, princedoms, virtues, pow'rs. Milt.\nA winged virtue through th’ etherial sky,\nFrom orb to orb Unwearied doff thou fly. Tickell."
    },
    "VIRTUELESS": {
      "headword": "Vi'rtueless",
      "key": "VIRTUELESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from Vi tue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wanting virtue ) deprived of virtue.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not having efficacy ; without operating qualities.\nAll second causes, together with nature herself, without\nthat operative faculty which God gave them, would become\naltogether Alent, virtuelefs, and dead. Raleigh.\nVirtuelefs she wisht all herbs and charms,\nWherewith false men increase their patients harms. Fairfax.\nSome would make those glorlouscreatures^/r/Mf/^/r.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakewill.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'rtueless. adj. [from Vi tue.]\n1. Wanting virtue ) deprived of virtue.\n2. Not having efficacy ; without operating qualities.\nAll second causes, together with nature herself, without\nthat operative faculty which God gave them, would become\naltogether Alent, virtuelefs, and dead. Raleigh.\nVirtuelefs she wisht all herbs and charms,\nWherewith false men increase their patients harms. Fairfax.\nSome would make those glorlouscreatures^/r/Mf/^/r. Hakewill."
    },
    "VIRTUOSO": {
      "headword": "VIRTUO'SO",
      "key": "VIRTUOSO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 52,
          "text": "Showers of rain are now met with in every water-work 1\nand the viituofo's of France covered a little vault with artiAcial snow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "VIRTUO'SO. n.f. [Italian.] A man (killed in antique or natural curiofities; a man studious of painting, statuary, or\narchitecture.\nMethinks those generous virtuosi dwell in a higher region\nthan other mortals. Glanville.\nVirtuoso, the Italians call a man who loves the noble arts,\nand is a critick in therti. And amongst our French painters,\nthe word vertueux is understood in the fame AgniAcation. Dryd.\nThis building was beheld with admiration by the virtuosi\nof that time. Tatler, N°. 52.\nShowers of rain are now met with in every water-work 1\nand the viituofo's of France covered a little vault with artiAcial snow. Addifon."
    },
    "VIRTUOUS": {
      "headword": "VFRTUOUS",
      "key": "VIRTUOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from virtue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Morally good;\nIf his occasion were not virtuous,\nI should not urge it half so faithfully. Shakefpeart.\nVirtuous and holy, be thou conqueror. Shakefpeart.\nWhat she wills to do or fay,\nIs wisest, virtuoujeji, difereeteft, best; Milton.\nFavour'd of heav'n, who finds\nOhe virtuous rarely found.\nThat in domestick good combines:\nHappy that house ! his way to peace is friiooth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Applied to women.] Chaste.\nMistress Ford, the modest wife, the virtuous Creature, that\nhath the jealous fool to her husband !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Done in consequence of moral goodness.\nNor love is always of a vicious kind.\nBut oft to virtuous aCts inflames the mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Efficacious ; powerful.\nWith one Virtuous toUch, th’ arch-chetmc furi.\nProduces, with terrestrial humour mix'd;\nHere in the dark, so many precious things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Having Wonderful or eminent properties.\nOut of his hand,\nThat virtuous steel he rudely {hatch'd away. Fairy Queen.\nLifting up his virtuous staff on high.\nHe smote the sea, which calmed was with speed. Spenser^\nHe own'd that vi> tuous ring and glass. Milton.-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Having medicinal qualities.\nSome observe that there is a virtuous beZoar, arid another\nwithout virtue; the virtuous is taken from the beafl that\nfeedeth where there are theriacal herbs; and that without\nvirtue, from those that feed where no such herbs are. Bacon.\nThe ladies fought around\nFor virtuous herbs, which, gather'd from the ground.\nThey fquezz'd the juice; and cooling ointment made.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFRTUOUS. ddj. [from virtue.]\n1. Morally good;\nIf his occasion were not virtuous,\nI should not urge it half so faithfully. Shakefpeart.\nVirtuous and holy, be thou conqueror. Shakefpeart.\nWhat she wills to do or fay,\nIs wisest, virtuoujeji, difereeteft, best; Milton.\nFavour'd of heav'n, who finds\nOhe virtuous rarely found.\nThat in domestick good combines:\nHappy that house ! his way to peace is friiooth. Milton.\n2. [Applied to women.] Chaste.\nMistress Ford, the modest wife, the virtuous Creature, that\nhath the jealous fool to her husband ! Shakesp.\n3. Done in consequence of moral goodness.\nNor love is always of a vicious kind.\nBut oft to virtuous aCts inflames the mind. Dryden.\n4. Efficacious ; powerful.\nWith one Virtuous toUch, th’ arch-chetmc furi.\nProduces, with terrestrial humour mix'd;\nHere in the dark, so many precious things. Milton.\n5. Having Wonderful or eminent properties.\nOut of his hand,\nThat virtuous steel he rudely {hatch'd away. Fairy Queen.\nLifting up his virtuous staff on high.\nHe smote the sea, which calmed was with speed. Spenser^\nHe own'd that vi> tuous ring and glass. Milton.-\n6. Having medicinal qualities.\nSome observe that there is a virtuous beZoar, arid another\nwithout virtue; the virtuous is taken from the beafl that\nfeedeth where there are theriacal herbs; and that without\nvirtue, from those that feed where no such herbs are. Bacon.\nThe ladies fought around\nFor virtuous herbs, which, gather'd from the ground.\nThey fquezz'd the juice; and cooling ointment made. Dryd.",
      "key_original": "VFRTUOUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VIRTUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Virtuously",
      "key": "VIRTUOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from virtuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a virtuous manner;\naccording to the rules of virtue.\nThe Gods are my witnefles, I desire to do virtudujly. Sidney.\nIn fum, they taught the world no less virtuously how to\ndie, than they had done before how to live. Hooker.\nThey that mean virtuously, and yet do so,\nThe devil their virtue tempts not, they tempt heav'h. Shak.\nNot from grey hairs authority doth flow.\nNor from bald heads, nor from a wrinkled brow j\nBut our past life, when virtuously spent,\nMuff to our age those happy fruits present. Denham«\nThe coffeeman has a little daughter four years old, who\nhas been virtuously educated.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Virtuously, adv. [from virtuous.] In a virtuous manner;\naccording to the rules of virtue.\nThe Gods are my witnefles, I desire to do virtudujly. Sidney.\nIn fum, they taught the world no less virtuously how to\ndie, than they had done before how to live. Hooker.\nThey that mean virtuously, and yet do so,\nThe devil their virtue tempts not, they tempt heav'h. Shak.\nNot from grey hairs authority doth flow.\nNor from bald heads, nor from a wrinkled brow j\nBut our past life, when virtuously spent,\nMuff to our age those happy fruits present. Denham«\nThe coffeeman has a little daughter four years old, who\nhas been virtuously educated. Addifon."
    },
    "VIRTUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "VFrtuousness",
      "key": "VIRTUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from virtuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The slate or character\nof being virtuous.\nMany other adventures are intermeddled; as the IoVe of\nBritomert, and VirtuSu/hefl of BelpKaebe; and the lafcivioufriefs of Helenora. Spenser.\nVirulence. }n.f [froth virulent.] Mental poifori ; maligVi'rulency. j rilty; 2Crimony of temper; bitterness.\nDisputes in religion are managed with virulehcy and bitterness. Decay of Piety.\nIt infills into their minds the utmost virulence, inflead of\nthat charity which is the perfection and ornament of religion. Addifon.\nThe whigs might easily have maintained a majority among\nthe clergy, if they had not too riiuch encouraged this intemperance of speech, and virulence of pen, in the most prostitute of their party. Swift.\n29 G Virulent.\nV I s V I s",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFrtuousness. n.f [from virtuous.] The slate or character\nof being virtuous.\nMany other adventures are intermeddled; as the IoVe of\nBritomert, and VirtuSu/hefl of BelpKaebe; and the lafcivioufriefs of Helenora. Spenser.\nVirulence. }n.f [froth virulent.] Mental poifori ; maligVi'rulency. j rilty; 2Crimony of temper; bitterness.\nDisputes in religion are managed with virulehcy and bitterness. Decay of Piety.\nIt infills into their minds the utmost virulence, inflead of\nthat charity which is the perfection and ornament of religion. Addifon.\nThe whigs might easily have maintained a majority among\nthe clergy, if they had not too riiuch encouraged this intemperance of speech, and virulence of pen, in the most prostitute of their party. Swift.\n29 G Virulent.\nV I s V I s",
      "key_original": "VFRTUOUSNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VIRULENTLY": {
      "headword": "VIRULENTLY",
      "key": "VIRULENTLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from virulent.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Malignantly; with blttcrnefs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIRULENTLY, adv. [from virulent.'] Malignantly; with blttcrnefs."
    },
    "VISCERATE": {
      "headword": "To Vi'scerate",
      "key": "VISCERATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "viscera, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ viscera, Latin.] To embowel; to exentrate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Vi'scerate. v. a. [ viscera, Latin.] To embowel; to exentrate."
    },
    "VISCID": {
      "headword": "VFSCID",
      "key": "VISCID",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vifcidus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Glutinous; tenacious.\nVisci'dit y. n.f. [from viscid.]\nGlutinousness; tenacity; ropiness.\nThis motion in some human creatures may be weak, in\nrespect to the viscidity of what is taken, so as not to be able\nto propel it. Arbuthnot.\n2.Glutinous concretion.\nCatharticks of mercurials precipitate the vifcidities by their\nstypticity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flayer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFSCID. adj. [vifcidus, Latin.] Glutinous; tenacious.\nVisci'dit y. n.f. [from viscid.]\nGlutinousness; tenacity; ropiness.\nThis motion in some human creatures may be weak, in\nrespect to the viscidity of what is taken, so as not to be able\nto propel it. Arbuthnot.\n2.Glutinous concretion.\nCatharticks of mercurials precipitate the vifcidities by their\nstypticity. Flayer.",
      "key_original": "VFSCID",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VISCOSITY": {
      "headword": "Visco'sity",
      "key": "VISCOSITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vifcoftc, Fr. from viscous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Glutinousness ; tenacity.\nThe air being mixed with the animal fluids, determines\ntheir condition as to rarity, denffty, vifcofty, tenuity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A glutinous substance.\nA tenuous emanation, or continued effluvium, after some\ndiffance, retradeth unth itself, as is observable in drops of\nsyrups, and feminal vifofiiies. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Visco'sity. n.f. [vifcoftc, Fr. from viscous.]\n1. Glutinousness ; tenacity.\nThe air being mixed with the animal fluids, determines\ntheir condition as to rarity, denffty, vifcofty, tenuity. Arbuth.\n2. A glutinous substance.\nA tenuous emanation, or continued effluvium, after some\ndiffance, retradeth unth itself, as is observable in drops of\nsyrups, and feminal vifofiiies. Brown's Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "VISCOUNT": {
      "headword": "VFSCOUNT",
      "key": "VISCOUNT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vicecomes, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "his days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFSCOUNT. n.f. [vicecomes, Lat]\nViscount fignifies as much as sheriff; between which two\nwords there is no other difference, but that the one comes\nfrom our conquerors the Normans, and the other from our\nancestors the Saxons. Viscount also fignifies a degree of nobilty next to an earl, which is an old name of office, but a\nnew one of dignity, never heard of amongst us, till Henry\nVI. his days. Cowel.",
      "key_original": "VFSCOUNT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VISCOUNTESS": {
      "headword": "Viscountess",
      "key": "VISCOUNTESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from viscount. Viscount and viscountess\nare pronounced viconnt and vicountefs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lady of a viscount ; a peeress of the fourth order.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Viscountess, n.f. [from viscount. Viscount and viscountess\nare pronounced viconnt and vicountefs.] The lady of a viscount ; a peeress of the fourth order."
    },
    "VISCOUS": {
      "headword": "Vi'scous",
      "key": "VISCOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vifqueux, Fr. vifcofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Glutinous ; sticky ;\ntenacious.\nThe cause of the scouring virtue of nitre is, that it hath\na subtle spirit, which fevereth and divideth any thing that is\nfoul and viscous. Bacon.\nHolly is of so viscous a juice as they make bird-lime of\nthe bark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'scous. adj. [vifqueux, Fr. vifcofus, Lat.] Glutinous ; sticky ;\ntenacious.\nThe cause of the scouring virtue of nitre is, that it hath\na subtle spirit, which fevereth and divideth any thing that is\nfoul and viscous. Bacon.\nHolly is of so viscous a juice as they make bird-lime of\nthe bark. Bacon."
    },
    "VISIBILITY": {
      "headword": "Visibility",
      "key": "VISIBILITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "•vfbilite, Fr. from visible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state or quality of being perceptible by the eye.\nThe colours of outward objefts brought into a darkened\nroom, do much depend for their visibility, upon the dimness\nof the light they are beheld by.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being apparent, or openly discoverable; conspicuousness.\nThey produced this as an instance against the perpetual\nvisibility of the church, and he brings it to prove that it ceased\nto be a true church. St-illingfeet.\nIn these, the visibility and example of our virtues will\nchiefly consist. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Visibility, n.f [•vfbilite, Fr. from visible.]\n1. The state or quality of being perceptible by the eye.\nThe colours of outward objefts brought into a darkened\nroom, do much depend for their visibility, upon the dimness\nof the light they are beheld by. Boyle.\n2. State of being apparent, or openly discoverable; conspicuousness.\nThey produced this as an instance against the perpetual\nvisibility of the church, and he brings it to prove that it ceased\nto be a true church. St-illingfeet.\nIn these, the visibility and example of our virtues will\nchiefly consist. Rogers's Sermons."
    },
    "VISIBLE": {
      "headword": "VFSIBLE",
      "key": "VISIBLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "visible, Fr. vifibilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perceptible by the eye.\nVifbles work upon a looking-glass, which is like the pupil\nof the eye ; and audibles upon the places of echo, which resemble the cavern of the ear. Bacon.\nOn this mount he appeared ; under this tree\nStood visible;\nHere with him at this fountain talk'd. Milton.\nEach thought was visible, that roll'd within,\nAs through a crystal case the figur'd hours are seen. Dryden.\nA long leries of ancestors (hews the native luftre with\ngreat advantage; but if he degenerate from his line, the least\nspot is visible on ermine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Discovered to the eye.\nIf that the heavens do not their visible spirits\nScud quickly down to tame the vile offences,\nHumanity muff perforce prey on itself,\nLike monsters of the deep. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Apparent; open ; conspicuous.\nI he factions at court were greater* or more visible than\nbefore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFSIBLE. n.f. [visible, Fr. vifibilis, Lat.]\n1. Perceptible by the eye.\nVifbles work upon a looking-glass, which is like the pupil\nof the eye ; and audibles upon the places of echo, which resemble the cavern of the ear. Bacon.\nOn this mount he appeared ; under this tree\nStood visible;\nHere with him at this fountain talk'd. Milton.\nEach thought was visible, that roll'd within,\nAs through a crystal case the figur'd hours are seen. Dryden.\nA long leries of ancestors (hews the native luftre with\ngreat advantage; but if he degenerate from his line, the least\nspot is visible on ermine. Dryden.\n2. Discovered to the eye.\nIf that the heavens do not their visible spirits\nScud quickly down to tame the vile offences,\nHumanity muff perforce prey on itself,\nLike monsters of the deep. Shakesp. K. Lear.\n3. Apparent; open ; conspicuous.\nI he factions at court were greater* or more visible than\nbefore. Clarendon.",
      "key_original": "VFSIBLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VISIBLENE-SS": {
      "headword": "Vi'siblenE-SS",
      "key": "VISIBLENE-SS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from visible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State or quality of being\nvisible.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'siblenE-SS. n. f. [from visible.] State or quality of being\nvisible."
    },
    "VISIBLY": {
      "headword": "Visibly",
      "key": "VISIBLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from visible.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a manner perceptible by th«\neye.\nThe day being visibly governed by the fun, is a little\nlonger than the revolution of the equator; so much as is\noccasioned by the advance of the fun in his annual contrary\nmotion along the ecliptick. Holder.\nBy the head we make known more visibly our supplications,\nour threatnings ; enough to fee the face, and to understand\nthe mind at half a word.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Visibly, adv. [from visible.] In a manner perceptible by th«\neye.\nThe day being visibly governed by the fun, is a little\nlonger than the revolution of the equator; so much as is\noccasioned by the advance of the fun in his annual contrary\nmotion along the ecliptick. Holder.\nBy the head we make known more visibly our supplications,\nour threatnings ; enough to fee the face, and to understand\nthe mind at half a word. Dryden."
    },
    "VISIBULITY": {
      "headword": "VISIBULITY",
      "key": "VISIBULITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vj/6le.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "S.\n\nern * 8 927 * \" OO OE rc\n\n2 $2 ; ? r * > CUES nn TP 2 1 IF 9 = . ” by * a P - P 1 1 2 =; T1 : # * *\n\n7 Raleigh. Fairfax. Ha tetoill.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "State of being apparent, or di couerable. Sal, Wo VISIBLE. J Cible, Fr. vfsibili,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lain."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Perceptible by che eye,\n\nacon.”Dryder,\n\n; Discovered to the eye. Shaken, - Apparent; open; conspicuous, Clarerd, SIBLENESS. /. s trom Visible.) State or quality of being visible. VL SIBLY. ad. [from vj/6le.] In a manner - perceptible by the eye, Dryden, VISION. /. Lene French; viso, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sight; the faculty of seeing. Newton, 2. The act of seeing. Hammond, 3- A supernatural appearance; a spectie;\n\n. phantom. „ „% e.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Adream; something shewn in a dream.\n\n #1, 4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locks.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VISIBULITY. . [ visbilite, French; from\n\n, ifibles 2, The state or quality of being perceptible by the of © by\n\n„* Is * F + , *\n\n4\n\nS.\n\nern * 8 927 * \" OO OE rc\n\n2 $2 ; ? r * > CUES nn TP 2 1 IF 9 = . ” by * a P - P 1 1 2 =; T1 : # * *\n\n7 Raleigh. Fairfax. Ha tetoill.\n\n2. State of being apparent, or di couerable. Sal, Wo VISIBLE. J Cible, Fr. vfsibili, Lain.\n\n1. Perceptible by che eye,\n\nacon.”Dryder,\n\n; Discovered to the eye. Shaken, - Apparent; open; conspicuous, Clarerd, SIBLENESS. /. s trom Visible.) State or quality of being visible. VL SIBLY. ad. [from vj/6le.] In a manner - perceptible by the eye, Dryden, VISION. /. Lene French; viso, Latin.] 1. Sight; the faculty of seeing. Newton, 2. The act of seeing. Hammond, 3- A supernatural appearance; a spectie;\n\n. phantom. „ „% e. 4. Adream; something shewn in a dream.\n\n #1, 4 Locks."
    },
    "VISIONARY": {
      "headword": "VISIONARY",
      "key": "VISIONARY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from vist.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, ¶ viiter, Fr. vifito, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go to ee. Poe, 2. To send good or evil judicially, . . \"Dy Judith. Swift, 3. To salute with a present, Fudge, 4. To come to a survey, with judicial au- thority.. . Wis ken Ayliffe, To VISIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2. To keep up the inter- course of ceremonial salutations at the houses of each otler. / VISIT. s. {wifite, Fr. from the verb.] The act of going to see another. Watt. VISITABLE, a. [from vist.] Liable to be visited, Ayliffe VISIT ANT. . [from visit.] One who goes to see another. * South, Pore. VISITA*TION, s. [ vito, Latin.! 1. The act of visiting. $6 5 2. Object of visits. Millan, 3. Judicial visit or perambulation. 4ylfe. 4+ Judicial evil sent by od. Tcl. Communication of divine love. Healer. VISITATORIAL a. from wistor.] Be- . longing to a judicial visitor. » aylis, VISITER. [, {from'wift.} ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One,who comes to another, < VV Harury. Swift. 2, An occasional judge. { Garth, VISNOMY, /. [corrupted from physugnr- my.] Face; countenance, .- ' Spenser; VLSILVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(viss, Fr.] Formedin the af , of seeing, „ „„ VISOR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[eisre, Fr.] A mask used to dissigure and disguise,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney. Broome"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VISIONARY. /. {wifonaire, Fr.] Cne VISION. IST; 7 A ; — ga dissurbecd. 1 To VISIT. v. a, ¶ viiter, Fr. vifito, Latin,] 1. To go to ee. Poe, 2. To send good or evil judicially, . . \"Dy Judith. Swift, 3. To salute with a present, Fudge, 4. To come to a survey, with judicial au- thority.. . Wis ken Ayliffe, To VISIT. 2. 2. To keep up the inter- course of ceremonial salutations at the houses of each otler. / VISIT. s. {wifite, Fr. from the verb.] The act of going to see another. Watt. VISITABLE, a. [from vist.] Liable to be visited, Ayliffe VISIT ANT. . [from visit.] One who goes to see another. * South, Pore. VISITA*TION, s. [ vito, Latin.! 1. The act of visiting. $6 5 2. Object of visits. Millan, 3. Judicial visit or perambulation. 4ylfe. 4+ Judicial evil sent by od. Tcl. Communication of divine love. Healer. VISITATORIAL a. from wistor.] Be- . longing to a judicial visitor. » aylis, VISITER. [, {from'wift.} ] 1. One,who comes to another, < VV Harury. Swift. 2, An occasional judge. { Garth, VISNOMY, /. [corrupted from physugnr- my.] Face; countenance, .- ' Spenser; VLSILVE. 4. (viss, Fr.] Formedin the af , of seeing, „ „„ VISOR. J. [eisre, Fr.] A mask used to dissigure and disguise, Sidney. Broome"
    },
    "VISIT": {
      "headword": "ToVi'sit",
      "key": "VISIT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To keep up the intercourse of ceremonial\nsalutations at the houses of each other.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToVi'sit. v.n. To keep up the intercourse of ceremonial\nsalutations at the houses of each other."
    },
    "VISITANT": {
      "headword": "Visitant",
      "key": "VISITANT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from visit.} One who goes to fee another.\nHe alone\nTo find where Adam fhelter'd, took his way\nNot unperceiv'd of Adam, who to Eve, *\nWhile the great visitant approach'd, thus fpake. Milton.\nOne visit begins an acquaintance; and when the visitant\ncomes again, he is no more a Granger. W/,\nEdward the fM, who had been a vifitmt in Spain, upon\naflton m the holy land, fixed both our pounds by the meafhres\n° 1 C-. ' . .. Arbutbnot on Coins,\ntrriev d that a visitant so long fiiou'd wait\nUnmark d, unhonour'd, at a monarch's gate,\nInstant he flew. p ^,qjj ,. . , 6",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Visitant, n. f [from visit.} One who goes to fee another.\nHe alone\nTo find where Adam fhelter'd, took his way\nNot unperceiv'd of Adam, who to Eve, *\nWhile the great visitant approach'd, thus fpake. Milton.\nOne visit begins an acquaintance; and when the visitant\ncomes again, he is no more a Granger. W/,\nEdward the fM, who had been a vifitmt in Spain, upon\naflton m the holy land, fixed both our pounds by the meafhres\n° 1 C-. ' . .. Arbutbnot on Coins,\ntrriev d that a visitant so long fiiou'd wait\nUnmark d, unhonour'd, at a monarch's gate,\nInstant he flew. p ^,qjj ,. . , 6"
    },
    "VISITATION": {
      "headword": "Visitation",
      "key": "VISITATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "vifito, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The adf of visiting.\nHe comes not\nLike to his father's greatness ; his approach.\nSo out of circumstance and sudden, tells us,\nTis not a visitation fram'd, but forc'd\nBy need and accident. Shakesp. Winter Tale.\nWhat would you with the princess ?--\n--Nothing but peace and gentle visitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Object of visits.\nO flow'rs.\nMy early visitation, and my last. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[Visitation, Fr.J Judicial visit-or perambulation.\nThe bishop ought to visit his diocese every year in person,\nunless he omits the fame because he would not burthen his\nchurches; and then ought to fend his arch-deacon, which\nwas the original of the arch-deacon's visitation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aylife."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Judicial evil fent by God ; state of fufftring judicial evil.'\nThat which thou doft not understand when thou readest,\nthou lhalt understand in the day of thy visitation. For many\nsecrets of religion are not perceived till they be felt, and are\nnot felt but in the day of a great calamity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Communication of divine love.\nThe moll comfortable viftations God hath fent men from\nabove, have taken especially the times of prayer as their moll:\nnatural opportunities.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Visitation, n.f [vifito, Latin.]\n1. The adf of visiting.\nHe comes not\nLike to his father's greatness ; his approach.\nSo out of circumstance and sudden, tells us,\nTis not a visitation fram'd, but forc'd\nBy need and accident. Shakesp. Winter Tale.\nWhat would you with the princess ?--\n--Nothing but peace and gentle visitation. Shakespeare.\n2. Object of visits.\nO flow'rs.\nMy early visitation, and my last. Milton's Par. Lof.\n3. [Visitation, Fr.J Judicial visit-or perambulation.\nThe bishop ought to visit his diocese every year in person,\nunless he omits the fame because he would not burthen his\nchurches; and then ought to fend his arch-deacon, which\nwas the original of the arch-deacon's visitation. Aylife.\n4. Judicial evil fent by God ; state of fufftring judicial evil.'\nThat which thou doft not understand when thou readest,\nthou lhalt understand in the day of thy visitation. For many\nsecrets of religion are not perceived till they be felt, and are\nnot felt but in the day of a great calamity. Taylor.\n5. Communication of divine love.\nThe moll comfortable viftations God hath fent men from\nabove, have taken especially the times of prayer as their moll:\nnatural opportunities. Hooker."
    },
    "VISITATORIAL": {
      "headword": "Visitatorial",
      "key": "VISITATORIAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from visitor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a judicial\nvisitor.\nSome will have it, that an archdeacon does of common\nright execute this viftutorial power in his archdeaconry : but\nothers lay that an archdeacon has a viftatot lal power only of\ncommon right per modum fmplicis ferutinii, as being bishop's\nv*car* Ayliffe's Pare-gon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Visitatorial, adj. [from visitor.] Belonging to a judicial\nvisitor.\nSome will have it, that an archdeacon does of common\nright execute this viftutorial power in his archdeaconry : but\nothers lay that an archdeacon has a viftatot lal power only of\ncommon right per modum fmplicis ferutinii, as being bishop's\nv*car* Ayliffe's Pare-gon."
    },
    "VISITER": {
      "headword": "Vi'siter",
      "key": "VISITER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from visit.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "One who comes to fee another.\nHere's ado to lock up honesty and honour from the access\nof gentle visitors. Shakespeare.\nYou fee this confluence, this great flood of vifters. Shakefi\nConsumptives of this degree entertain their vifters with\nstran'ge rambling difeourfes of their intent of going here and\nthere. Harvey.\nI have a large house, yet I should hardly prevail to find one\nvisiter, if I were not able to hire him with a bottle of\nwine. Swift to Gay.\n2.[Viftear, Fr.] An occasional judge; one who regulates\nthe disorders of any society.\nThe vifters expell'd the orthodox; they, without scruple\nor fliame, poflefs'd themselves of their colleges. Walton.\nTo him you muff your fickly state refer ;\nYour charter claims him as your vifter. Garth.\nWhatever abuses have crept into the univerfities, might be\nreformed by ftrieft injunctions to the viftors and heads of\nhouses. Swift's Projectfor the Advancement ofReligion.\nV/snomy. n.f [corrupted from physiognomy.] Face; countenance. Not in use.\nTwelve gods do fit around in royal slate,\nAnd Jove in midst with awful majelly,\nTo judge the strife between them ftirred late :\nEach of the gods by his like vifnomy\nEath to be known, but Jove above them all\nBy his great looks and pow'r imperial. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'siter. n.f. [from visit.']\nX. One who comes to fee another.\nHere's ado to lock up honesty and honour from the access\nof gentle visitors. Shakespeare.\nYou fee this confluence, this great flood of vifters. Shakefi\nConsumptives of this degree entertain their vifters with\nstran'ge rambling difeourfes of their intent of going here and\nthere. Harvey.\nI have a large house, yet I should hardly prevail to find one\nvisiter, if I were not able to hire him with a bottle of\nwine. Swift to Gay.\n2.[Viftear, Fr.] An occasional judge; one who regulates\nthe disorders of any society.\nThe vifters expell'd the orthodox; they, without scruple\nor fliame, poflefs'd themselves of their colleges. Walton.\nTo him you muff your fickly state refer ;\nYour charter claims him as your vifter. Garth.\nWhatever abuses have crept into the univerfities, might be\nreformed by ftrieft injunctions to the viftors and heads of\nhouses. Swift's Projectfor the Advancement ofReligion.\nV/snomy. n.f [corrupted from physiognomy.] Face; countenance. Not in use.\nTwelve gods do fit around in royal slate,\nAnd Jove in midst with awful majelly,\nTo judge the strife between them ftirred late :\nEach of the gods by his like vifnomy\nEath to be known, but Jove above them all\nBy his great looks and pow'r imperial. * Spenser."
    },
    "VISOR": {
      "headword": "VFSOR",
      "key": "VISOR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "This word is variously written vifard, vifar,\nvisor, vizard, vizor. I prefer visor, as nearest the Latin\nvisis, and concurring with visage, a kindred word; vifere,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "« f [This word is variously written vifard, vifar,\nvisor, vizard, vizor. I prefer visor, as nearest the Latin\nvisis, and concurring with visage, a kindred word; vifere,\nFrench.] A mask used to disfigure and disguise.\nI fear, indeed, the weakness of my government before,\nmade you think such a mask would be grateful unto me ;\nand my weaker government since, makes you pull off the\nvisor. Sidney.\nV I T •\nThis loutifl, clown is such that you never flaw so ill.\nsavoured a tsar; h.s behaviour such, that he is beyond the\ndegree of ridiculous. Sidne\nBy which deceit doth mask in visor fair *\nAnd calf her colours dyed deep in grain.\nTo seem like truth, whose shape Ihe well can fain. Spenser.\nBut that thy face is, vizor-like, unchanging, J\nMade impudent with use of evil deeds,\nI wou'd efiay, proud queen, to make thee blush. Shakesp.\nOne vijor remains,\nAnd that is Claudio ; I know him by his bearing. Shakesp.\nThe Cyclops, a people of Sicily, remarkable for cruelty,\nperhaps, in their wars use a head-piece, pr\nvizor. Broome's Odyjf Notes.\nVi sored, v.n. [from visor.] Masked.\nHence with thy brew'd enchantments, foul deceiver !\nHaft thou betray d my credulous innocence\nWith vifor'd falfhood, and base forgery. Milton.\n/ STA. n.f [Italian.] View; profpe£t through an avenue,\nn St. Peters, when a man stands under the dome, if he\nooks upwards, he is astonished at the spacious hollow of the\ncupola, that makes one of the beautifulleft vifia's that the\neje can pass through. Addijon's Rema ks on Italy.\nI he finifh'd garden to the view\n^ Its visa s opens, and its alleys green. Thomfon's Spring.\nisuaL. adj. [vifuel, French.] Used in fight; exercising^she\npower of fight; instrumental to fight.\nAn eye thrust forth so as it hangs a pretty distance by the\nvfual nerve, hath been without any power of fight; and\nyet, after being replaced, recovered fight. Bacon's Nat. Hifi.\nThe air.\nNo where so clear, fharpen'd his visual ray\nTo objeefts distant far. Milton's Par. Lof.\nThen purg'd with euphrasy and rue\nThe visual nerve ; for he had much to fee. Milton.\nInward light, alas,\nT,T,_^>UJS for,:h no visual beam ! Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Agonifes."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFSOR. « f [This word is variously written vifard, vifar,\nvisor, vizard, vizor. I prefer visor, as nearest the Latin\nvisis, and concurring with visage, a kindred word; vifere,\nFrench.] A mask used to disfigure and disguise.\nI fear, indeed, the weakness of my government before,\nmade you think such a mask would be grateful unto me ;\nand my weaker government since, makes you pull off the\nvisor. Sidney.\nV I T •\nThis loutifl, clown is such that you never flaw so ill.\nsavoured a tsar; h.s behaviour such, that he is beyond the\ndegree of ridiculous. Sidne\nBy which deceit doth mask in visor fair *\nAnd calf her colours dyed deep in grain.\nTo seem like truth, whose shape Ihe well can fain. Spenser.\nBut that thy face is, vizor-like, unchanging, J\nMade impudent with use of evil deeds,\nI wou'd efiay, proud queen, to make thee blush. Shakesp.\nOne vijor remains,\nAnd that is Claudio ; I know him by his bearing. Shakesp.\nThe Cyclops, a people of Sicily, remarkable for cruelty,\nperhaps, in their wars use a head-piece, pr\nvizor. Broome's Odyjf Notes.\nVi sored, v.n. [from visor.] Masked.\nHence with thy brew'd enchantments, foul deceiver !\nHaft thou betray d my credulous innocence\nWith vifor'd falfhood, and base forgery. Milton.\n/ STA. n.f [Italian.] View; profpe£t through an avenue,\nn St. Peters, when a man stands under the dome, if he\nooks upwards, he is astonished at the spacious hollow of the\ncupola, that makes one of the beautifulleft vifia's that the\neje can pass through. Addijon's Rema ks on Italy.\nI he finifh'd garden to the view\n^ Its visa s opens, and its alleys green. Thomfon's Spring.\nisuaL. adj. [vifuel, French.] Used in fight; exercising^she\npower of fight; instrumental to fight.\nAn eye thrust forth so as it hangs a pretty distance by the\nvfual nerve, hath been without any power of fight; and\nyet, after being replaced, recovered fight. Bacon's Nat. Hifi.\nThe air.\nNo where so clear, fharpen'd his visual ray\nTo objeefts distant far. Milton's Par. Lof.\nThen purg'd with euphrasy and rue\nThe visual nerve ; for he had much to fee. Milton.\nInward light, alas,\nT,T,_^>UJS for,:h no visual beam ! Milton's Agonifes.",
      "key_original": "VFSOR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VISORED": {
      "headword": "VISORED",
      "key": "VISORED",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from witellus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from vier-] Masked: V\n\n＋ 5 5 * * 4 ; *\n\n: _ 7 av a Tc nn\n\nt 3 r\n\n* * =\n\nSTA 1 K. Italian. 1 Views prospet\n\nthrough * avenue. Adai/, on. VISUAL. Nt visuel, French. Ve in . fight; e 5 og the pownr of VTAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(una, Latin.\n\nf A Contributing to lise; n y to life,\n\nL ney -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pipe.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to lte. \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Containing life. Milton, 4- being the seat of life. Pope, 5. So disposed as to live,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Essential; chiefly necelsary. = Corbet, VITA/LITY. =I from vital. J Power of subsisting in HR TAL leigb. Ray. VITALLY. ad. from wital. } In such a\n\nmanner as to give life. © ©. Bentley. VUTALS, s. { without the singular. Parts\n\n+ essential io life--—ꝝꝛ bilips. VITELLARY. s. [ from witellus, Latin. ]\n\nThe place here che yolk of the cg swims\n\nin the white.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VISORED. 4. {from vier-] Masked: V\n\n＋ 5 5 * * 4 ; *\n\n: _ 7 av a Tc nn\n\nt 3 r\n\n* * =\n\nSTA 1 K. Italian. 1 Views prospet\n\nthrough * avenue. Adai/, on. VISUAL. Nt visuel, French. Ve in . fight; e 5 og the pownr of VTAL. a. (una, Latin.\n\nf A Contributing to lise; n y to life,\n\nL ney - Pipe.\n\n2. Relating to lte. \"Shakespeare. 3. Containing life. Milton, 4- being the seat of life. Pope, 5. So disposed as to live, Brown.\n\n6. Essential; chiefly necelsary. = Corbet, VITA/LITY. =I from vital. J Power of subsisting in HR TAL leigb. Ray. VITALLY. ad. from wital. } In such a\n\nmanner as to give life. © ©. Bentley. VUTALS, s. { without the singular. Parts\n\n+ essential io life--—ꝝꝛ bilips. VITELLARY. s. [ from witellus, Latin. ]\n\nThe place here che yolk of the cg swims\n\nin the white."
    },
    "VITAL": {
      "headword": "VITAL",
      "key": "VITAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vitails, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Contributing to life; neceflary to life.\nHis heart, broken with unkindness and afflitffion, stretched\n10 far beyond his limits with this excess of comfort, as it\nwas able no longer to keep safe his vital spirits. Sidney.\nAll nature laughs, the groves are fresh and fair;\nThe fun s mild luftre warms the vital air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Potet"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Relating to life. . ^\nLet not Bardolph's vital thread be cut\nWith edge of penny cord, and vile reproach. Shakespeare.\nOn the rock a scanty measure place\nOf vital ilax, and turn the wheel a-pace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Containing life.\nSpirits that live throughout;\nVital in every part; not as frail man.\nIn intrails, heart, or head, liver, or reins,\nCannot but by annihilating die. Milton's Par. Lof*\nOn the watry calm,\nHis brooding wings the Spirit of God outspreads;\nAnd vital virtue infus'd, and vital warmth\nThroughout the fluid mass. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Being the feat of life.\nThe dart flew on, and pierc'd a vital part.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "So disposed as to live. Little used, and rather Latin than\nEnglifh.\nPythagoras and Hippocrates not only affirm the birth of the\nseventh month to be vital, that of the eighth mortal; but\nthe progression thereto to be measured by rule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Eflential; chiefly neceflary.\nKnow grief's vital part\nConsists in nature, not in art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bp. Corbet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VITAL, adj. [vitails, Latin.]\n1. Contributing to life; neceflary to life.\nHis heart, broken with unkindness and afflitffion, stretched\n10 far beyond his limits with this excess of comfort, as it\nwas able no longer to keep safe his vital spirits. Sidney.\nAll nature laughs, the groves are fresh and fair;\nThe fun s mild luftre warms the vital air. Potet\n2. Relating to life. . ^\nLet not Bardolph's vital thread be cut\nWith edge of penny cord, and vile reproach. Shakespeare.\nOn the rock a scanty measure place\nOf vital ilax, and turn the wheel a-pace. Dryden.\n3. Containing life.\nSpirits that live throughout;\nVital in every part; not as frail man.\nIn intrails, heart, or head, liver, or reins,\nCannot but by annihilating die. Milton's Par. Lof*\nOn the watry calm,\nHis brooding wings the Spirit of God outspreads;\nAnd vital virtue infus'd, and vital warmth\nThroughout the fluid mass. Milton's Par. Lof.\n4. Being the feat of life.\nThe dart flew on, and pierc'd a vital part. Pope.\n5. So disposed as to live. Little used, and rather Latin than\nEnglifh.\nPythagoras and Hippocrates not only affirm the birth of the\nseventh month to be vital, that of the eighth mortal; but\nthe progression thereto to be measured by rule. Brown.\n6. Eflential; chiefly neceflary.\nKnow grief's vital part\nConsists in nature, not in art. Bp. Corbet."
    },
    "VITALITY": {
      "headword": "Vita'lity",
      "key": "VITALITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of subsisting in life.\nWhether that motion, vitality and operation were by incubation, Or how else, the manner is only known to\nGod. Raleigh's Hif. of the World.\nFor the security of species produced only by feed, providence hath enduej all feed with a lasting vitality, that if by\nany accident it happen not to germinate the first year, it will\ncontinue its faecundity twenty or thirty years. Ray,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vita'lity. n.f. [from vital.] Power of subsisting in life.\nWhether that motion, vitality and operation were by incubation, Or how else, the manner is only known to\nGod. Raleigh's Hif. of the World.\nFor the security of species produced only by feed, providence hath enduej all feed with a lasting vitality, that if by\nany accident it happen not to germinate the first year, it will\ncontinue its faecundity twenty or thirty years. Ray,"
    },
    "VITALLY": {
      "headword": "Vi'tally",
      "key": "VITALLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In such a manner as to give\nlife.\nThe organical ftru&ure of. human bodies, whereby they\nare fitted to live and move, and be vitally informed by the\nfoul, is the workmanship of a most wife, powerful, and\nbeneficent maker.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'tally. adv. [from vital.] In such a manner as to give\nlife.\nThe organical ftru&ure of. human bodies, whereby they\nare fitted to live and move, and be vitally informed by the\nfoul, is the workmanship of a most wife, powerful, and\nbeneficent maker. Bentley."
    },
    "VITALS": {
      "headword": "VFtals",
      "key": "VITALS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Without the singular.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Parts eflential to life.\nBy fits my swelling grief appears.\nIn rifing sighs, and falling tears.\nThat show too well the warm desires,\nThe silent, flow, consuming fires,\nWhich on my inmost vitals prey,\nAnd melt my very foui away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phillips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFtals. n.f. [Without the singular.] Parts eflential to life.\nBy fits my swelling grief appears.\nIn rifing sighs, and falling tears.\nThat show too well the warm desires,\nThe silent, flow, consuming fires,\nWhich on my inmost vitals prey,\nAnd melt my very foui away. Phillips.",
      "key_original": "VFTALS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VITEYLARY": {
      "headword": "ViteYlary",
      "key": "VITEYLARY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vitellus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place where\nthe yolk of the egg swims in the white.\nA greater\nv i T V I V\nA gi'eater clifHcutty in the dbiffrine of eggs is, how the\nTperm of the cock attaincth into every egg ; hnce the vitellary,\nbr place of the yolk, is very high. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errouts."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ViteYlary. n.f. [from vitellus, Latin.] The place where\nthe yolk of the egg swims in the white.\nA greater\nv i T V I V\nA gi'eater clifHcutty in the dbiffrine of eggs is, how the\nTperm of the cock attaincth into every egg ; hnce the vitellary,\nbr place of the yolk, is very high. Brown s Vulg. Errouts."
    },
    "VITIATE": {
      "headword": "To VI'TIATE",
      "key": "VITIATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vim, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vim, Latin.] To deprave; to spoil;\nto make lei's pure. r .r,. ,\nThe fun in his garden gives him the purity of vifiblc objects, and of true nature, before she was v,Mted by\nluxury Evelyn's Kalmd.\nThe onrans of speech are managed by so many lnUltles,\nthatfpeech is not eafdy destroyed, though often somewhat\nvitiated as to some particular letters. . 0 er‘\nSpirits encountering foul bodies, and excitihg a fermentation\nofthofe vitiated humours, precipitate into putrid fevers. Harvey.\nThis undistinguishing complaisance will vitiate the taite ot\nthe readers, and misguide many of them in their judgments,\nwhere to approve and where to censure. Garth.\nA transposition of the order of the sacramental words,\nin some men's opinion, vitiates baptism. Ayliffe s Parergon.\nVrri ACTION* n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from vitiate.] Depravation ; corruption.\nThe foresaid extenuation of the body is imputed to the\nblood's vitiation by malign, putrid vapours smoking throughout the veflels. Harvey on Conjumptions.\nT6 VITILI'TIGATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [vitiofus and litigo, Lat.] To\ncontend in law.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To VI'TIATE. v. a. [vim, Latin.] To deprave; to spoil;\nto make lei's pure. r .r,. ,\nThe fun in his garden gives him the purity of vifiblc objects, and of true nature, before she was v,Mted by\nluxury Evelyn's Kalmd.\nThe onrans of speech are managed by so many lnUltles,\nthatfpeech is not eafdy destroyed, though often somewhat\nvitiated as to some particular letters. . 0 er‘\nSpirits encountering foul bodies, and excitihg a fermentation\nofthofe vitiated humours, precipitate into putrid fevers. Harvey.\nThis undistinguishing complaisance will vitiate the taite ot\nthe readers, and misguide many of them in their judgments,\nwhere to approve and where to censure. Garth.\nA transposition of the order of the sacramental words,\nin some men's opinion, vitiates baptism. Ayliffe s Parergon.\nVrri ACTION* n.J. [from vitiate.] Depravation ; corruption.\nThe foresaid extenuation of the body is imputed to the\nblood's vitiation by malign, putrid vapours smoking throughout the veflels. Harvey on Conjumptions.\nT6 VITILI'TIGATE. v. n. [vitiofus and litigo, Lat.] To\ncontend in law."
    },
    "VITILITIGA": {
      "headword": "Vitilitiga",
      "key": "VITILITIGA",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from vitilitigate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tion. n.f. [from vitilitigate.] Contention ; cavillation.\nI'll force you by right ratiocination.\nTo leave your vitilitigation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vitilitiga/tion. n.f. [from vitilitigate.] Contention ; cavillation.\nI'll force you by right ratiocination.\nTo leave your vitilitigation. Hudibras."
    },
    "VITIOUS": {
      "headword": "VI'TIOUS",
      "key": "VITIOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vicieux, Fr. vitiofus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corrupt; wicked; opposite to virtuous. It is rather applied to habitual faults* than criminal adlions.\nMake known\nIt is no vitious blot, murder, or foulness\nThat hath depriv'd me of your grace. Shakesp. K. Leaf.\nWitness th’ irreverent son\nOf him who built the ark ; who, for the shame\nDone to his father, heard his heavy curse,\n* Servant of servants/ on his vitious race* Milton•\nWit's wh2t the vitious fear, the virtuous shun;\nBy fools ’tis hated, and by knaves undone. Pope.\nNo troops abroad are so ill difeiplin'd as the Englifh ;\nwhich cannot well be otherwise, while the common soldiers\nhave before their eyes the vitious example oftheir leaders.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corrupt; having physical ill qualities.\nWhen vitious language contends to be high, it is full of\nrock, mountain, and pointedness. B- Jobnfon.\nHere from the vicious air and fickly skies,\nA plague did on the dumb creation rife",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'TIOUS. adj. [vicieux, Fr. vitiofus, Latin.]\nI. Corrupt; wicked; opposite to virtuous. It is rather applied to habitual faults* than criminal adlions.\nMake known\nIt is no vitious blot, murder, or foulness\nThat hath depriv'd me of your grace. Shakesp. K. Leaf.\nWitness th’ irreverent son\nOf him who built the ark ; who, for the shame\nDone to his father, heard his heavy curse,\n* Servant of servants/ on his vitious race* Milton•\nWit's wh2t the vitious fear, the virtuous shun;\nBy fools ’tis hated, and by knaves undone. Pope.\nNo troops abroad are so ill difeiplin'd as the Englifh ;\nwhich cannot well be otherwise, while the common soldiers\nhave before their eyes the vitious example oftheir leaders. Swift.\n1. Corrupt; having physical ill qualities.\nWhen vitious language contends to be high, it is full of\nrock, mountain, and pointedness. B- Jobnfon.\nHere from the vicious air and fickly skies,\nA plague did on the dumb creation rife Dryden."
    },
    "VITIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Vi'tiously",
      "key": "VITIOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vitious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not virtuously; corruptly.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'tiously. adv. [from vitious.] Not virtuously; corruptly.",
      "raw_alt": "VITIOUSLY. ad. [from 2 Not\n\nvirtuousiy; corrupt. VI TIOUSNESS. F [from witiews.] Cor- Tuptnels ; state of being vitious. EY bakespeare. South. VITREOUS, a. bl; rele Latin. } Glassy; ' conlistiog of 8 resembling glass.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VITJOSITY": {
      "headword": "ViTJo'sity",
      "key": "VITJOSITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from vitiofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from vitiofus, Lat.] Depravity; corruption.\nHe charges it wholly upon the corruption, perverseness,\nand vitiosity of man's will, as the only cause that rendered\nall the arguments his doftrine came cloathed with, unsuccessful. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Simons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "ViTJo'sity. n.J. [from vitiofus, Lat.] Depravity; corruption.\nHe charges it wholly upon the corruption, perverseness,\nand vitiosity of man's will, as the only cause that rendered\nall the arguments his doftrine came cloathed with, unsuccessful. South's Simons."
    },
    "VITREOUS": {
      "headword": "VI'TREOUS",
      "key": "VITREOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vitre, Fr. vitreus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Glafly; consisting of glass ; refembhng glass.\nThe hole answers to the pupil of the eye ; the cryftalhne\nhumour to the lenticular glass; the dark room to the cavity\ncontaining the vitreous humour, and the white paper to the\nretina. Bay on the Creation.\nWhen the phlegm is too viscous, or feparateo into too\ngreat a quantity, it brings the blood into a morbid state . this\nvifeous phlegm seenis to be the vitreous petuite of the antjents< Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'TREOUS. adj. [vitre, Fr. vitreus, Lat.] Glafly; consisting of glass ; refembhng glass.\nThe hole answers to the pupil of the eye ; the cryftalhne\nhumour to the lenticular glass; the dark room to the cavity\ncontaining the vitreous humour, and the white paper to the\nretina. Bay on the Creation.\nWhen the phlegm is too viscous, or feparateo into too\ngreat a quantity, it brings the blood into a morbid state . this\nvifeous phlegm seenis to be the vitreous petuite of the antjents< Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "VITREOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Vi'treousness",
      "key": "VITREOUSNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vitreous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resemblance of glass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'treousness. n.f [from vitreous.] Resemblance of glass.",
      "raw_alt": "VI'TREOUSNESS. F [from views] Re- - semblance of glass, ©\n\nArbuthnot.\n\nVI 1RIFICABLE.. a. [from 22\n\nConvertible into glass. To VITRIFICATE. v. a. To change into \"Yass. ©. Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VITRIFICA": {
      "headword": "VITRIFICA",
      "key": "VITRIFICA",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lins and \\facio,Lat.] To change into gla Bacon.\n\nTg VF TRIFY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To become glass.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arxbuibnot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VITRIFICA/TION:. 7 Her hate Fr. from witrificate. ] Production of glass; act of changing, of state of being changed into glass.\n\nToVI'TRIFY, wv. a. Lins and \\facio,Lat.] To change into gla Bacon.\n\nTg VF TRIFY. v. . To become glass.\n\nArxbuibnot."
    },
    "VITRIFICABLE": {
      "headword": "Vi'trificable",
      "key": "VITRIFICABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vitrificate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Convertible into glass.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'trificable. adj. [from vitrificate.] Convertible into glass."
    },
    "VITRIFICATION": {
      "headword": "Vitrifica'tion",
      "key": "VITRIFICATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vitrification, Fr. from vitrificate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Produaion of glass ; aft of changing, or state of being changed\ninto glass. .\nFor vitrification likewise* what metals will endure it. Alio,\nbecause vitrification is accounted a kind of death of metals,\nwhat vitrification will admit of turning back again, and\nwhat not ? Bacon's Physical Remarks.\nIf the heat be more fierce, it maketh the groffer part itself\nrun and melt; as in the making of ordinary glass ; and in\nthe vitrification of earth in the inner parts of furnaces; and\nin the vitrification of brick and metals. Bacon's Nat. Hff.\nUpon the knowledge of the different ways of making\nminerals and metals capable of vitrification, depends the art\nof making counterfeit or fidlitious gems. Boyle on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Vitrifica'tion. n.f. [vitrification, Fr. from vitrificate.] Produaion of glass ; aft of changing, or state of being changed\ninto glass. .\nFor vitrification likewise* what metals will endure it. Alio,\nbecause vitrification is accounted a kind of death of metals,\nwhat vitrification will admit of turning back again, and\nwhat not ? Bacon's Physical Remarks.\nIf the heat be more fierce, it maketh the groffer part itself\nrun and melt; as in the making of ordinary glass ; and in\nthe vitrification of earth in the inner parts of furnaces; and\nin the vitrification of brick and metals. Bacon's Nat. Hff.\nUpon the knowledge of the different ways of making\nminerals and metals capable of vitrification, depends the art\nof making counterfeit or fidlitious gems. Boyle on Colours."
    },
    "VITRIFY": {
      "headword": "ToVi'trify",
      "key": "VITRIFY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vitrifier, Fr. vitrum and facio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vitrifier, Fr. vitrum and facio, Lat.] To\nchange into glass.\nMetals will vitrify ; and perhaps some portion of the\nglass of metal vitrified, mixed in the pot of ordinary glass\nmetal, will make the whole mass more tough. Bacon.\nIron-flag, vitiificd, has in it cortices incompafTmg one\nanother, like those in agats. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "ToVi'trify. v. a. [vitrifier, Fr. vitrum and facio, Lat.] To\nchange into glass.\nMetals will vitrify ; and perhaps some portion of the\nglass of metal vitrified, mixed in the pot of ordinary glass\nmetal, will make the whole mass more tough. Bacon.\nIron-flag, vitiificd, has in it cortices incompafTmg one\nanother, like those in agats. JVoodward."
    },
    "VITRIOL": {
      "headword": "VFtriol",
      "key": "VITRIOL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vitriol, Fr. vitriolum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vitriol is produced by addition of a metallick matter with\nthe foflil acid fait. JVoodward.\nI rubbed it With the vitriol-done. JVifeman s Surgery.\nVl'TRIOLATE. Itidj. [vitriole, Fr. from vitriolum, Lat.] ImVi'triolated. ) pregnated with vitriol; conflfting of vitriol.\nIron may be diflolved by any tart, fait, or vitriolated\nwater. Bacon.\nThe water having diflolved the imperfe&ly calcined body,\nthe vitnolate corpuscles fwimrhing in the liquor, by their occurfions constituted little mafies of vitriol, which gave the\nwater they impregnated a fair vitriolate colour. Boylt.\nVitrio'lick. i adj. [vitriolique, Fr. from vitriolum, Lat.] ReVitrFolous. ) sembling vitriol; containing vitriol.\nCopperofe of Mars, by some called fait of steel, made by\nthe spirits of vitriol or sulphur, will, after ablution, be attracted by the loadstone : and therefore whether those shoot-*\ning salts partake but little of steel, and be not rather the vitriolous spirits fixed unto fait by the effluvium or odour of\nsteel, is not without good question. Brown s Vulg. Errours.\nTheft salts have somewhat of a nitrous taste, but mix'd\nwith a fmatch 6f a vitriolick. Grew's Mufaum:\nBy over-fermentation, or long-keeping, wine becomes\n{harp as in hock, like the vitriolick acidity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Floyer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFtriol. n.f. [vitriol, Fr. vitriolum, Lat.]\nVitriol is produced by addition of a metallick matter with\nthe foflil acid fait. JVoodward.\nI rubbed it With the vitriol-done. JVifeman s Surgery.\nVl'TRIOLATE. Itidj. [vitriole, Fr. from vitriolum, Lat.] ImVi'triolated. ) pregnated with vitriol; conflfting of vitriol.\nIron may be diflolved by any tart, fait, or vitriolated\nwater. Bacon.\nThe water having diflolved the imperfe&ly calcined body,\nthe vitnolate corpuscles fwimrhing in the liquor, by their occurfions constituted little mafies of vitriol, which gave the\nwater they impregnated a fair vitriolate colour. Boylt.\nVitrio'lick. i adj. [vitriolique, Fr. from vitriolum, Lat.] ReVitrFolous. ) sembling vitriol; containing vitriol.\nCopperofe of Mars, by some called fait of steel, made by\nthe spirits of vitriol or sulphur, will, after ablution, be attracted by the loadstone : and therefore whether those shoot-*\ning salts partake but little of steel, and be not rather the vitriolous spirits fixed unto fait by the effluvium or odour of\nsteel, is not without good question. Brown s Vulg. Errours.\nTheft salts have somewhat of a nitrous taste, but mix'd\nwith a fmatch 6f a vitriolick. Grew's Mufaum:\nBy over-fermentation, or long-keeping, wine becomes\n{harp as in hock, like the vitriolick acidity. Floyer.",
      "key_original": "VFTRIOL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "VITRIOL. s. [itriolum, Roy Vitriol is\n\nproduced by addition of a metallick matter\n\nSo 975 fossil * *\n\n1 5 =\n\n— 25 —— * 7 * 9 9 r * . \" 4 — 4 10 — <a r . 7 12 EMC 7 „ r A PLL 222 4 ® F ; % = x b * * ” , * , - 7 £2 * 4 k 3 - P OM 2 5 - 4 . * 25 5 * * * - \" ** > +",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VITRIOLATED": {
      "headword": "VI'TRIOLATED",
      "key": "VITRIOLATED",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "& pregnated with v 1 consisting 1 v",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VI'TRIOLATED. & pregnated with v 1 consisting 1 v"
    },
    "VITULINE": {
      "headword": "Vi'tuline",
      "key": "VITULINE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vitulinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a calf, or to\nveal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'tuline. adj. [vitulinus, Lat.] Belonging to a calf, or to\nveal. Bailey."
    },
    "VITUPERAELE": {
      "headword": "Vitu'peraele",
      "key": "VITUPERAELE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "viiuperabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vituperer, br. vitupero, Latin.] io\nblame; to censure.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vitu'peraele. adj. [viiuperabilis, Lat.] Blame worthy. Ainf.\nTo Vitu perate, v. a. [vituperer, br. vitupero, Latin.] io\nblame; to censure."
    },
    "VITUPERATION": {
      "headword": "VITUPERA'TION",
      "key": "VITUPERATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "vituperatie, Latin.\n\nBlame; censure.\n\nh 3 VIVA'CIOUS. a. [vivas, Latin. 12 —\n\n* — -lived. Bentley. 2. Spritel 20 active; lively. a\n\nVIVA'CIOUSN 5 [vivacite, Fr. VIVA CIT. from -Avacious.\n\n1. Liveliness; spriteliness,” Bel. 5\n\n2. Longevity; length of life. Brows\n\nVLVAR 8 [vivarium, Lotin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vivas, Latin. 12 —\n\n* — -lived.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spritel 20 active; lively.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "VIVA'CIOUSN 5 [vivacite, Fr. VIVA CIT. from -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Avacious."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liveliness; spriteliness,”",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Longevity; length of life. Brows\n\nVLVAR 8 [vivarium, Lotin.] A wats\n\nä",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "VITUPERA'TION./. [vituperatie, Latin.\n\nBlame; censure.\n\nh 3 VIVA'CIOUS. a. [vivas, Latin. 12 —\n\n* — -lived. Bentley. 2. Spritel 20 active; lively. a\n\nVIVA'CIOUSN 5 [vivacite, Fr. VIVA CIT. from -Avacious.\n\n1. Liveliness; spriteliness,” Bel. 5\n\n2. Longevity; length of life. Brows\n\nVLVAR 8 [vivarium, Lotin.] A wats\n\nä",
      "raw_alt": "Vituperation, n.f. [vituperatio,\\-i2X.] Blame; censure.\nSuch a writing ought to be clean, and free from any cavil\nor vituperation ot ralure. Ayliffe s Parergon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VIVACIOUS": {
      "headword": "VIVACIOUS",
      "key": "VIVACIOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vivax, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Long-lived.\nThough we should allow them their perpetual calm and\nequability of heat, they will never be able to prove, that\ntherefore men would be so vivacious as they would have us\nbelieve.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spritely ; gay ; active ; lively.\nViva ciousness. H r [vivacite, Fr. from vivacious.\nViva'city.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Liveliness ; Spritelinefs.\nThey are esteemed very hot in Operation, and will, in a\nconvenient air, survive some days the lofs of their heads and\nhearts ; so vigorous is their vivacity. Boyle.\nHe had a great vivacity in his countenance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Longevity ; length of life.\nFables are rais'd concerning the vivacity of deer ; for neither are their gestation nor increment filch as may afford an\nargument of long life. Brown's Z7ulgar Errours.\nVi vary, n.f [vivarium, Lat.] A warren.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Amfworth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIVACIOUS, adj. [vivax, Lat.]\n1. Long-lived.\nThough we should allow them their perpetual calm and\nequability of heat, they will never be able to prove, that\ntherefore men would be so vivacious as they would have us\nbelieve. Bentley.\n2. Spritely ; gay ; active ; lively.\nViva ciousness. H r [vivacite, Fr. from vivacious.\nViva'city.\n1. Liveliness ; Spritelinefs.\nThey are esteemed very hot in Operation, and will, in a\nconvenient air, survive some days the lofs of their heads and\nhearts ; so vigorous is their vivacity. Boyle.\nHe had a great vivacity in his countenance. Dryden.\n2. Longevity ; length of life.\nFables are rais'd concerning the vivacity of deer ; for neither are their gestation nor increment filch as may afford an\nargument of long life. Brown's Z7ulgar Errours.\nVi vary, n.f [vivarium, Lat.] A warren. Amfworth."
    },
    "VIVE": {
      "headword": "Vive",
      "key": "VIVE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vif, Fr. v'nus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lively ; forcible; pressing.\nBy a vive and forcible perfwaflon, he mov'd him to a war\nupon",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Slanders. Bacon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vive. adj. [vif, Fr. v'nus, Latin.] Lively ; forcible; pressing.\nBy a vive and forcible perfwaflon, he mov'd him to a war\nupon Slanders. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "VIVE. 4. 1 Fr.] Lively; 3 *\n\nBac vivunby. / lesen, Latin. 1 Murad:\n\n77. or continuing life. Brown.\n\nFR. . A distemper among horses, much\n\nlike the strangles. '' Fame, Die.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VIVENCY": {
      "headword": "Vi'vency",
      "key": "VIVENCY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vivo, T atin.J Manner of supporting or continuing life, or vegetation.\nAlthough not in a distinct and indisputable way of vivency,\nor answering in all points the property of plants, yet in inferior and defending constitutions, they are determined by\nfeminalities. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nV/ves. n.f. A distemper among horses.\nVives is much like the ftrangies; and the chief difference\nis, that for the most part the ftrangies happen to colts and\nyoung horfes'while they are at grass, by feeding with their\nheads downwards ; by which means the swelling incline*\nmore to the jaws; but the vives happens to horses at any\nage and time, and is more particularly feated in the glands\nand kernels under the ears. Farriers DVB",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'vency. n.f. [vivo, T atin.J Manner of supporting or continuing life, or vegetation.\nAlthough not in a distinct and indisputable way of vivency,\nor answering in all points the property of plants, yet in inferior and defending constitutions, they are determined by\nfeminalities. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nV/ves. n.f. A distemper among horses.\nVives is much like the ftrangies; and the chief difference\nis, that for the most part the ftrangies happen to colts and\nyoung horfes'while they are at grass, by feeding with their\nheads downwards ; by which means the swelling incline*\nmore to the jaws; but the vives happens to horses at any\nage and time, and is more particularly feated in the glands\nand kernels under the ears. Farriers DVB"
    },
    "VIVID": {
      "headword": "VFVID",
      "key": "VIVID",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vividus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lively; quick; striking.\nThe liquor, retaining its former vivid colour, was grown\nclear again. Boyle.\nTo make these experiments the more manifest, such bodies\nought to be chosen as have the sullest and most vivid colours,\nand two of those bodies compared together. Aewten.\nAh I what avail his glofly varying dyes ?\nThe vivid green his {hilling plumes unfold,\nHis painted wings, and breast that flames with gold, j",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spritely ;\nV I z OMB",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Spritcly i aftive.\nBody is a fit workhouse for sprightly, vivid faculties to excise and exert themselves in. South.\nWhere the genius is bright, and the imagination vivid,\nthe power of memory may lose its improvement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFVID. adj. [vividus, Latin.]\nI. Lively; quick; striking.\nThe liquor, retaining its former vivid colour, was grown\nclear again. Boyle.\nTo make these experiments the more manifest, such bodies\nought to be chosen as have the sullest and most vivid colours,\nand two of those bodies compared together. Aewten.\nAh I what avail his glofly varying dyes ?\nThe vivid green his {hilling plumes unfold,\nHis painted wings, and breast that flames with gold, jPope.\n2. Spritely ;\nV I z OMB\n2. Spritcly i aftive.\nBody is a fit workhouse for sprightly, vivid faculties to excise and exert themselves in. South.\nWhere the genius is bright, and the imagination vivid,\nthe power of memory may lose its improvement. Watts.",
      "key_original": "VFVID",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "VI'VID. a. [wividus, Latin], . Lively z quick ; striking.\n\nBoyle, Newton. Pope.\n\n2, Spritely ; active. ' South, Watts.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VIVIDLY": {
      "headword": "VIVIDLY",
      "key": "VIVIDLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "” ad. {from vivid.] With life 3 with quickness; with\n\nBoyle, South. 7",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIVIDLY.” ad. {from vivid.] With life 3 with quickness; with\n\nBoyle, South. 7"
    },
    "VIVIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Vividness",
      "key": "VIVIDNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "from vivid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Life; vigour; quickness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vividness, n. f [from vivid.] Life; vigour; quickness.",
      "raw_alt": "VIVIDNESS. 1 [from PT Life 3 . our ; quickness. VIVICAL. 2. [wivicus, Lat.] Gieing n. To VIVVFICATE, v. #. [wivifico, Latin. 1. To make alive; to inform with 1 to animate.\n\n2, To recover from such a change of form as seems to defiroy the properties. VIVIFICA'TION. /. {ivification, French. ]\n\nThe act of giving life. Bonn. vIVI'F ICK. a. [vivificus, Latin. ] _— life making alive, To VI'VIFY. 2. a. [wivus and fads, Lat.] To make alive; to animate ; to — with life. Bacon, Ha",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VIVIFICAL": {
      "headword": "Vivi'fical",
      "key": "VIVIFICAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vivijicus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving life.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Vivi'fical. adj. [vivijicus, Lat.] Giving life. Bailey."
    },
    "VIVIFICATE": {
      "headword": "To VIYTFICATE",
      "key": "VIVIFICATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "vivifico, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make alive ; to inform with life ; to animate.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "\"1 o recover from such a change of form as seems to destroy\nthe efiential properties.\nVivifica tion. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vivification, Fr. from vivificate.J The\naft of giving life.\n_ If that motion be in a certain order, there followeth vivification and figuration.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VIYTFICATE. [vivifico, Lat ] *\n1. To make alive ; to inform with life ; to animate.\n2. \"1 o recover from such a change of form as seems to destroy\nthe efiential properties.\nVivifica tion. n. J. [vivification, Fr. from vivificate.J The\naft of giving life.\n_ If that motion be in a certain order, there followeth vivification and figuration. Bacon.",
      "key_original": "VIYTFICATE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VIVIFICK": {
      "headword": "Vivifick",
      "key": "VIVIFICK",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vivifique, Fr. vivijicus, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Giving life;\nmaking alive.\nWithout the fun's salutary and vivifick- beams, all motion\nwould cease, and nothing be left but darkness and death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vivifick. adj. [vivifique, Fr. vivijicus, Latin] Giving life;\nmaking alive.\nWithout the fun's salutary and vivifick- beams, all motion\nwould cease, and nothing be left but darkness and death. Ray."
    },
    "VIVIFY": {
      "headword": "To Vfvify",
      "key": "VIVIFY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vivifier, Fr. vivus and facio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vivifier, Fr. vivus and facio, Lat.] To\nmake alive ; to animate ; to endue with life.\nIt hath been observed by the antients, that there is a\nworm that breedeth in old snow, of a reddilh colour, and\ndull of motion ; which would {hew, that snow hath in it a\nsecret warmth, else it could hardly vivify. Bacon.\nSitting on eggs doth vivify, not nourifti. Bacon.\nGut-worms, as soon as vivified, creep into the stomach\nfor nutriment. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Vfvify. v. a. [vivifier, Fr. vivus and facio, Lat.] To\nmake alive ; to animate ; to endue with life.\nIt hath been observed by the antients, that there is a\nworm that breedeth in old snow, of a reddilh colour, and\ndull of motion ; which would {hew, that snow hath in it a\nsecret warmth, else it could hardly vivify. Bacon.\nSitting on eggs doth vivify, not nourifti. Bacon.\nGut-worms, as soon as vivified, creep into the stomach\nfor nutriment. Harvey on Consumptions.",
      "key_original": "VFVIFY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VIVIPAROUS": {
      "headword": "VivFparous",
      "key": "VIVIPAROUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vivus and pario, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bringing the young\nalive ; opposed to oviparous.\nWhen we perceive that batts have teats, it is not unreasonable to infer, they give suck ; but whereas no o:her flying\nanimals have these parts, we cannot from them infer a viviparous exclusion. Brozun's Vulgar Errours.\nTheir species might continue, though they had been viviparous ; yet it would have brought their individuals to very\nsmall numbers. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nIf birds had been viviparous, the burthen of their womb\nhad been so great and heavy, that their wings would have\nfailed them. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VivFparous. adj. [vivus and pario, Lat.] Bringing the young\nalive ; opposed to oviparous.\nWhen we perceive that batts have teats, it is not unreasonable to infer, they give suck ; but whereas no o:her flying\nanimals have these parts, we cannot from them infer a viviparous exclusion. Brozun's Vulgar Errours.\nTheir species might continue, though they had been viviparous ; yet it would have brought their individuals to very\nsmall numbers. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\nIf birds had been viviparous, the burthen of their womb\nhad been so great and heavy, that their wings would have\nfailed them. Ray on the Creation.",
      "key_original": "VIVFPAROUS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "VIVIPAROUS. a. [vious and Pario. Laf.]\n\nBringing the young alive z opposed to parcus. More.\n\nVY XEN. s. Viren is the name of a 22 8 and applied to a woman, whose nature is\n\nthereby compared to a she- fox. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VIXEN": {
      "headword": "VFxen",
      "key": "VIXEN",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vixen or fixen is the name of a she-fox ; otherwise applied to a woman whose nature and condition is thereby compared to a (he fox. Verjlegan.\nO ! when {he's angry, {he's keen and shrewd ;\nShe was a vixen, when she went to school;\nAnd though {he be but little, she is fierce. Shakesp.\nSee a pack of spaniels, called lovers, in a hot pursuit of a\ntwo-legg'd vixen, who only flies the whole loud pack, to be\nsingled out by one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wycherly.",
              "author": "Wycherley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VFxen. n.f.\nVixen or fixen is the name of a she-fox ; otherwise applied to a woman whose nature and condition is thereby compared to a (he fox. Verjlegan.\nO ! when {he's angry, {he's keen and shrewd ;\nShe was a vixen, when she went to school;\nAnd though {he be but little, she is fierce. Shakesp.\nSee a pack of spaniels, called lovers, in a hot pursuit of a\ntwo-legg'd vixen, who only flies the whole loud pack, to be\nsingled out by one. Wycherly.",
      "key_original": "VFXEN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VIYED": {
      "headword": "ViYed",
      "key": "VIYED",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vile, whence revile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abusive; fcuirilous;\ndefamatory.\nHe granted life to all except to one, who had used viFd\nspeeches against king",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Edward. Hayward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ViYed. adj. [from vile, whence revile.] Abusive; fcuirilous;\ndefamatory.\nHe granted life to all except to one, who had used viFd\nspeeches against king Edward. Hayward."
    },
    "VIYLOUS": {
      "headword": "ViYlous",
      "key": "VIYLOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "villofus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Shaggy 3 rough.\nThe liquor of the stomach, which with falling grows\nsharp, and the quick sensation of the inward villous coat of\nthe stomach, seem to be the cause of the sense of hunger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arb.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ViYlous. adj. [villofus, Lat.] Shaggy 3 rough.\nThe liquor of the stomach, which with falling grows\nsharp, and the quick sensation of the inward villous coat of\nthe stomach, seem to be the cause of the sense of hunger. Arb."
    },
    "VIZ": {
      "headword": "VIZ",
      "key": "VIZ",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "wifiere, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ad. To wit; that is. Hudibras. VFZARD. s. [wifiere, Fr.] A mask used for disguise, Roscommon.\n\nee Lab. Tay\n\nTo 5\n\n— *\n\ng * TY 7 Ee POO ERR o AF en . x . a : e . y . ” < 4 7 4 * * bs 2 7 - g 2 r 1 4 0 ” -” 4 * 1 4 4 1 2 ' ow” — #t : 5 f 5 1 g * 0 - 4 =; . - N\n\n—\n\nT6 VI'ZARD, 5c, [from the nonn.] To 0g /. Ltd The point or prog.\n\n„ Shakespeare. nent part of a buckler, Peb = VY'ZIAR.. J \"The prime minister of the UW/MBRAGE. s. ombroge, French, 236 ont Turkish empire. Knelles, * 1, Shade; skreen of trees. , 7 \"0 V/LCER. /. sulcere, Fr. uleus, Latin.] A . Shadow ; appearance. —\n\n__ fore of continuance; not — 1 e *\n\n1 „",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys. Mitten."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Resentment offence y suspicion of in-\n\n; 5 To ULCERATE, V. d. [ulcerer, Fr. ulcers, / 0 . : l 4 UN. _ Latia.] To disease with fores. Zrburhbnr. UMBR A'GEOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ombragicus, Fi. 5 ULCER A'T ION. /. [ulceratic, from ulcero, Shady; yielding shade, - Harvey. * Latin, e UMBRA'G+ OUSNESS. f. s from wnbrage-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of breaking into ulcers. .] Shadiness, Ratigh. k",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vicer ; fore. Arbutbnot. UMBR A'/TILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[umbratilis, Lat, Bas \"",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VIZ. ad. To wit; that is. Hudibras. VFZARD. s. [wifiere, Fr.] A mask used for disguise, Roscommon.\n\nee Lab. Tay\n\nTo 5\n\n— *\n\ng * TY 7 Ee POO ERR o AF en . x . a : e . y . ” < 4 7 4 * * bs 2 7 - g 2 r 1 4 0 ” -” 4 * 1 4 4 1 2 ' ow” — #t : 5 f 5 1 g * 0 - 4 =; . - N\n\n—\n\nT6 VI'ZARD, 5c, [from the nonn.] To 0g /. Ltd The point or prog.\n\n„ Shakespeare. nent part of a buckler, Peb = VY'ZIAR.. J \"The prime minister of the UW/MBRAGE. s. ombroge, French, 236 ont Turkish empire. Knelles, * 1, Shade; skreen of trees. , 7 \"0 V/LCER. /. sulcere, Fr. uleus, Latin.] A . Shadow ; appearance. —\n\n__ fore of continuance; not — 1 e *\n\n1 „ Sandys. Mitten. 3. Resentment offence y suspicion of in-\n\n; 5 To ULCERATE, V. d. [ulcerer, Fr. ulcers, / 0 . : l 4 UN. _ Latia.] To disease with fores. Zrburhbnr. UMBR A'GEOUS. 4. [ombragicus, Fi. 5 ULCER A'T ION. /. [ulceratic, from ulcero, Shady; yielding shade, - Harvey. * Latin, e UMBRA'G+ OUSNESS. f. s from wnbrage-\n\n1. The act of breaking into ulcers. .] Shadiness, Ratigh. k\n\n2. Vicer ; fore. Arbutbnot. UMBR A'/TILE. a. [umbratilis, Lat, Bas \"",
      "raw_alt": "Viz. n.f. [This word is videlicet, written with a contraftion.]\nTo wit; that is. A barbarous form of an unneceftary word.\nThat which so oft by sundry writers\nHas been apply'd t'almoft all fighters.\nMore justly may b'aferib'd to this.\nThan any other warrior, viz.\nNone ever afted both parts bolder.\nBoth of a chieftain and a soldier. Hudihras.\nThe chiefof all signs which the Almighty endued man with,\nis humane voice, and the several modifications thereof by the\norgans of speech, viz. the letters of the alphabet, form'd by\nthe several motions of the mouth. Holder.\nLet this be done relatively, viz. one thing greater or\nstronger, calling the reft behind, and rendering it less fenhble\nby its opposition. Dryden's Dufrefnoy.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VIZARD": {
      "headword": "Vi'zard",
      "key": "VIZARD",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "vifiere, Fr. See Visor.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mask used for\ndisguise.\nLet the suits of the malkers be graceful, and such as become the person when the vizards are off. Bacon.\niEfchylus\nBrought vizards in a civiler disguise. Roscommon.\nA lye is like a vizard, that may cover the face indeed,\nbut can never become it. South.\nYe {hall know them by their fruits, not by their well or ill\nliving ; for they put on the vizard of seeming fanftity. Atterb.\nHe mistook it for a very whimsical fort of mask, but upon\na nearer view he found, that {lie held her vizard in her\nhand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'zard. n. f. [vifiere, Fr. See Visor.] A mask used for\ndisguise.\nLet the suits of the malkers be graceful, and such as become the person when the vizards are off. Bacon.\niEfchylus\nBrought vizards in a civiler disguise. Roscommon.\nA lye is like a vizard, that may cover the face indeed,\nbut can never become it. South.\nYe {hall know them by their fruits, not by their well or ill\nliving ; for they put on the vizard of seeming fanftity. Atterb.\nHe mistook it for a very whimsical fort of mask, but upon\na nearer view he found, that {lie held her vizard in her\nhand. Addifon."
    },
    "VIZIER": {
      "headword": "Vi'zier",
      "key": "VIZIER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[properly Wazir.J The prime minister of the\nTurkifh empire.\nHe made him vizier, which is the chief of all the\nbafla s. . f ( Rudies's Hi/l. ofthe Turks.\nThis grand vizier presuming to invest J\nThe chief imperial city of the weft ;\nWith the first charge compcll'd in haste to rife\nHis treasure, tents and cannon left a prize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vi'zier. n.f. [properly Wazir.J The prime minister of the\nTurkifh empire.\nHe made him vizier, which is the chief of all the\nbafla s. . f ( Rudies's Hi/l. ofthe Turks.\nThis grand vizier presuming to invest J\nThe chief imperial city of the weft ;\nWith the first charge compcll'd in haste to rife\nHis treasure, tents and cannon left a prize. Waller."
    },
    "VJOLONCELLO": {
      "headword": "VJOLONCE'LLO",
      "key": "VJOLONCELLO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stringed instrument of\nmusick.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "VJOLONCE'LLO. n.f. [Italian.] A stringed instrument of\nmusick."
    },
    "VKSIT": {
      "headword": "To VKSIT",
      "key": "VKSIT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vifter, Fr. vfto, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vifter, Fr. vfto, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go to fee.\nYou must go vift the lady that lies in.-1 vift her with\nmy prayers ; but I cannot go thither. Shakesp. Coridanus.\nVirgins vifted by angel pow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In scriptural language.] To fend good or evil judicially.\nWhen God vifteth, what fliall I answer him ? Job xxxi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Thou Ihalt be z isted of the Lord with thunder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "6.\nWhen I vift, I will vift their fin upon them. Ejr.xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "God vift thee in good things. Judith xiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "That venerable body is in little concern after what manner\ntheir mortal enemies intend to treat them, whenever God\nshall vift us with so fatal an event.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To salute with a present.\nSamson vifted his wife with a kid. judges xv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To come to a survey, with judicial authority.\nThe bishop ought to vift his diocese every year in\nperson.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffc."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VKSIT. v. a. [vifter, Fr. vfto, Lat.]\n1. To go to fee.\nYou must go vift the lady that lies in.-1 vift her with\nmy prayers ; but I cannot go thither. Shakesp. Coridanus.\nVirgins vifted by angel pow'rs. Pope.\n2. [In scriptural language.] To fend good or evil judicially.\nWhen God vifteth, what fliall I answer him ? Job xxxi. 14.\nThou Ihalt be z isted of the Lord with thunder. Ifa. xxix. 6.\nWhen I vift, I will vift their fin upon them. Ejr.xxxii.34.\nGod vift thee in good things. Judith xiii. 20.\nThat venerable body is in little concern after what manner\ntheir mortal enemies intend to treat them, whenever God\nshall vift us with so fatal an event. Swift.\n3. To salute with a present.\nSamson vifted his wife with a kid. judges xv. 1.\n4. To come to a survey, with judicial authority.\nThe bishop ought to vift his diocese every year in\nperson. Ayliffc."
    },
    "VLITY": {
      "headword": "VLITY",
      "key": "VLITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "exiles Latz",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ gife, Fr, a bed,] To take in and feed the cattle of strantzers in\n\nthe king's forest, and to gather the money. Blunt.\n\n© AGISTMENT. Se A modus, compolition, or mean rate,\n\nAr ABE. ,. [agitabilis, Latin.] That AGRARIAN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "RF J Rein\n\nwhich may be A. in motion. To A/GITATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lau, Lats. . Jo put in motion.\n\n. To aQtvate; to move.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To assect with perturbation.\n\n4 To bandy; to discuss 3 to controvert. Boyle,\n\nAGITATION, J. { agitario, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The aft of moving any thing. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The Kate of being moved,\n\n14g\n\n$. Deliberation ; the state of being, con- \"Tated upon.\n\nrr foR. .. [from agitate, ] He le 70 AGREE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "manages affairs, * A'GLET. / ro figure, French.] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tag of a point carved into some tepre - 1 sentation of an animal. _Hayw.\n\nof flowers.\n\ny A et. 4, from agmen, Lat.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "longing to a troop. _ ier. NAIL. s. [ from. 22 grieved, and ©. naxle, a nail. I A whitlow,\n\n\" AGNA'TION. . {from agnatur, Lat.] De- 1 N from the same father, in a male\n\n' . \"KGNVTION. {/ [ from agnitio, Lat], Ae- 2 knowledgment, 1 12 AGNVZE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Latio.\n\nWF, acknowledge 11 own, n\n\nens TG t. [aynoniinatio,\n\nAllosion of one word to another.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VLITY. / . [exiles Latz] Nimbleness ; AGONY, J. Lax, Gr, agonic, Fr.\n\nae, activity. Watts,\n\n1 4 10 7 (Italian, } A mercantile term, used\n\nchiefly in Holland and Venice, for the diffe- ® . rence between the value of bank notes, and the current money. . , Chambers. To AGI'ST. ». a. [ gife, Fr, a bed,] To take in and feed the cattle of strantzers in\n\nthe king's forest, and to gather the money. Blunt.\n\n© AGISTMENT. Se A modus, compolition, or mean rate,\n\nAr ABE. ,. [agitabilis, Latin.] That AGRARIAN. 0. RF J Rein\n\nwhich may be A. in motion. To A/GITATE. v. 4. Lau, Lats. . Jo put in motion.\n\n. To aQtvate; to move. 3. To assect with perturbation.\n\n4 To bandy; to discuss 3 to controvert. Boyle,\n\nAGITATION, J. { agitario, Latin,]\n\n1. The aft of moving any thing. Bacon,\n\n4. The Kate of being moved,\n\n14g\n\n$. Deliberation ; the state of being, con- \"Tated upon.\n\nrr foR. .. [from agitate, ] He le 70 AGREE, v. 4.\n\nmanages affairs, * A'GLET. / ro figure, French.] . 1. A tag of a point carved into some tepre - 1 sentation of an animal. _Hayw.\n\nof flowers.\n\ny A et. 4, from agmen, Lat.] 2\n\nlonging to a troop. _ ier. NAIL. s. [ from. 22 grieved, and ©. naxle, a nail. I A whitlow,\n\n\" AGNA'TION. . {from agnatur, Lat.] De- 1 N from the same father, in a male\n\n' . \"KGNVTION. {/ [ from agnitio, Lat], Ae- 2 knowledgment, 1 12 AGNVZE, v. a. Latio.\n\nWF, acknowledge 11 own, n\n\nens TG t. [aynoniinatio,\n\nAllosion of one word to another. Camden."
    },
    "VLLARIST": {
      "headword": "VLLARIST",
      "key": "VLLARIST",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "cries mk The butler 3 ina UG of little cells or cavities. Sharp PLSITUDE. s. LH Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The matter with which two bodies are made to cohere. acon, 1. Bond of union in friend(ip. South, So CEME/NT..,v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To unite by means of r 1 f Burnet, 0 CEME/NTT, 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To come into Ani junction ; to cohere, * EMENTA/TION. 4 ths cement,] The act of 17\n\nwhere the *\n\nison.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VLLARIST. fi [cries mk The butler 3 ina UG of little cells or cavities. Sharp PLSITUDE. s. LH Lat.] Reich. MEN T. s. [cementum, Latin. ] 1. The matter with which two bodies are made to cohere. acon, 1. Bond of union in friend(ip. South, So CEME/NT..,v. a. [from the noun.] To unite by means of r 1 f Burnet, 0 CEME/NTT, 5. 5. To come into Ani junction ; to cohere, * EMENTA/TION. 4 ths cement,] The act of 17\n\nwhere the *\n\nison."
    },
    "VLPHURY": {
      "headword": "VLPHURY",
      "key": "VLPHURY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The amount ; the result of reasoning or _ computation,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tien."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Height; completion. alen. T SUM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. { sunmer, French.\n\nto a total, Bac u. Sqeuth. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To comprise; -to-comprebead, to col- lect into a narrow. compass, +. 2 den. . To have feathers full grown. . Mien. 'MACH-TREE. /. The flowers ae used io dying, aad the branches for tanning, in \\ America. Miller. „ ate {from sum.) Not 5 2 mputed\n\n86 MARILY.- ad. [from al way.) .Briefly ; the shortest w SUMMARY. a.. Short ; Nele; JT ous,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VLPHURY, a. [from sulphur } Partaking _\n\nr.\n\nStele t; the w\n\n4. The amount ; the result of reasoning or _ computation, Tien. 5. Height; completion. alen. T SUM. v. 4. { sunmer, French.\n\nto a total, Bac u. Sqeuth. . 2. To comprise; -to-comprebead, to col- lect into a narrow. compass, +. 2 den. . To have feathers full grown. . Mien. 'MACH-TREE. /. The flowers ae used io dying, aad the branches for tanning, in \\ America. Miller. „ ate {from sum.) Not 5 2 mputed\n\n86 MARILY.- ad. [from al way.) .Briefly ; the shortest w SUMMARY. a.. Short ; Nele; JT ous,"
    },
    "VNCHMEAL": {
      "headword": "VNCHMEAL",
      "key": "VNCHMEAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "inch and meal, A piece an inch long. 8\n\nTo begin; to commence. INCHOA/TION, . {inchoatus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To begin; to commence. INCHOA/TION, . {inchoatus, Latin. ] In-\n\ncepti n; beginning, Hale,\n\nceptive ; noting inchoation or beginning.\n\nTo IN CDE. . . from incido, to cut, Latin] Medicines incide which consist of pointed and sharp particles; by which e particles of cther bodies ate divided,\n\nVNCDENCY, incidence, French, }]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The direction with which one body\n\ncalled the angle of incidence. „.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Incidens, Latin, Accident * 4 = . ; 5 & 26 9741 . : 4190 . .\n\no U ”\n\nner. [incgrions, Latin] ve. V/NCIDENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[incident YM i F .\n\ntin.] - Unnatural and crimine! conjunction , - Guilty of incest; guilty of vnnatural co-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNCHMEAL, /. [inch and meal, A piece an inch long. 8\n\nTo begin; to commence. INCHOA/TION, . {inchoatus, Latin. ] In-\n\ncepti n; beginning, Hale,\n\nceptive ; noting inchoation or beginning.\n\nTo IN CDE. . . from incido, to cut, Latin] Medicines incide which consist of pointed and sharp particles; by which e particles of cther bodies ate divided,\n\nVNCDENCY, incidence, French, }] 1. The direction with which one body\n\ncalled the angle of incidence. „.\n\n2. Incidens, Latin, Accident * 4 = . ; 5 & 26 9741 . : 4190 . .\n\no U ”\n\nner. [incgrions, Latin] ve. V/NCIDENT. a. [incident YM i F .\n\ntin.] - Unnatural and crimine! conjunction , - Guilty of incest; guilty of vnnatural co-"
    },
    "VNCIDENCE": {
      "headword": "VNCIDENCE",
      "key": "VNCIDENCE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "incido, to fall, Wie ;\n\n fAikes upon another; and the angle y_ dy chat line, and the plane struck upon\n\n06.\n\nLa in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "La in.] a 2 at 1 Casoal; fortuitou 4\n\npening Nen ; falling fd the\n\nmain desięn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Happening; apt to happen. VNCEIDENT. . {incidenr, Pr. me\n\n happening belide the main desi u ; calyalty. ; Dryden. INCIDENTAL. «, EY! tee ap-\n\npening by chances - Mb hong",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNCIDENCE. 4 7. [incido, to fall, Wie ;\n\n fAikes upon another; and the angle y_ dy chat line, and the plane struck upon\n\n06.\n\nLa in.] a 2 at 1 Casoal; fortuitou 4\n\npening Nen ; falling fd the\n\nmain desięn. Watts.\n\n2. Happening; apt to happen. VNCEIDENT. . {incidenr, Pr. me\n\n happening belide the main desi u ; calyalty. ; Dryden. INCIDENTAL. «, EY! tee ap-\n\npening by chances - Mb hong"
    },
    "VNEOUS": {
      "headword": "V'NEOUS",
      "key": "VNEOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "medius and terra \\ meditcrran'eefltx.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inland ; remote from the sea.\nIt is found in mountains and mediterraneans parts ; and so\nit is a fat and unCtuous sublimation of the earth. Brown.\nWe* have taken a less height of the mountains than is requisite, if we respect the mediterraneans mountains, or those\nthat are at a great distance from the sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Burnet.",
              "author": "Burnet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "V'NEOUS. J\n[medius and terra \\ meditcrran'eefltx.]\nMediterr a'ne\nMediterra\nMediterra\ni Encircled with land.\nIn all that part that lieth on the north fide of the mediterra„e sea, it is thought not to be the vulgar tongue. Brerewood.\n2. Inland ; remote from the sea.\nIt is found in mountains and mediterraneans parts ; and so\nit is a fat and unCtuous sublimation of the earth. Brown.\nWe* have taken a less height of the mountains than is requisite, if we respect the mediterraneans mountains, or those\nthat are at a great distance from the sea. Burnet."
    },
    "VNFAMOUS": {
      "headword": "VNFAMOUS",
      "key": "VNFAMOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "insans, Latin. 1. A chisd from the birth to the end of the Aeveoth year. Roscommon,\n\n2. Lin law.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "; infamis, Latin. ]. Pub- lickly branded with guilt ; openly censured,\n\n£ Ben. Jobnson.\n\nfrom bo qty.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With open 13 with publick no- toriety of 2, Shamefully ; 8 - Dryden.\n\n' V/NÞ A MOUSNESS. ia, Latin, INF AMT. LL nf e nee of * character. ANCY. infantia, n. 1 5 *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The first bort of lise.\n\n' 2, Civil infancy,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fist age of any thing; beginning; ; ori- ,ginal. butbnot.\n\n- INFA/NGTHEF. It Ggnifies a . or\n\nliberty granted unto lords of certain manors 00 judge any thief taken within their fee.\n\nCore!, Ir AN r. so [insans,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A chisd from the birth to the end of the Aeveoth year. Roscommon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lin law.] A young 3 to the age 5\n\nos one and twenty. INFA'NTA, hb Epos A. . princess de-\n\n_ Aeended from the 1475 b of Spain. IEA NTIcibE þ 45 infanticide,” Fr. infan- A ficidium, Lovin. ] he WI the in-\n\nfate by 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNFAMOUS. 4. ; infamis, Latin. ]. Pub- lickly branded with guilt ; openly censured,\n\n£ Ben. Jobnson.\n\nfrom bo qty. 2. With open 13 with publick no- toriety of 2, Shamefully ; 8 - Dryden.\n\n' V/NÞ A MOUSNESS. ia, Latin, INF AMT. LL nf e nee of * character. ANCY. infantia, n. 1 5 * Hooker.\n\n1. The first bort of lise.\n\n' 2, Civil infancy,\n\n3. Fist age of any thing; beginning; ; ori- ,ginal. butbnot.\n\n- INFA/NGTHEF. It Ggnifies a . or\n\nliberty granted unto lords of certain manors 00 judge any thief taken within their fee.\n\nCore!, Ir AN r. so [insans, Latin. 1. A chisd from the birth to the end of the Aeveoth year. Roscommon,\n\n2. Lin law.] A young 3 to the age 5\n\nos one and twenty. INFA'NTA, hb Epos A. . princess de-\n\n_ Aeended from the 1475 b of Spain. IEA NTIcibE þ 45 infanticide,” Fr. infan- A ficidium, Lovin. ] he WI the in-\n\nfate by 3"
    },
    "VNGUISH": {
      "headword": "VNGUISH",
      "key": "VNGUISH",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [erp Lat}\n\n/NGUISHABLE..s. {from Heres # That may be quenched, 11 destroyed. a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNGUISH. v. 4. [erp Lat}\n\n/NGUISHABLE..s. {from Heres # That may be quenched, 11 destroyed. a"
    },
    "VNMATE": {
      "headword": "VNMATE",
      "key": "VNMATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in 3d mate.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "from in, berg within ; 1 N y- Lon — 4 4 INN, J. f:nn, Saxon, a chamber. ; 1. A house of of entertainment for „ Sidney. Sp thsers, 2 : 3\n\n4 Akane: where students are bodr and ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "taught, © ale Tol « 2 u. {from the noun.] To taks up temporary lodging Den, To IN. Ve 4. To > house 3 to put under INNA“TE. a, Thank, Fr r. Fan Lai INNA/ TED. J Inbatn ; ingenerate i, Ut ral ; not foperadded not adicitgtions.” f es 2 ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNMATE. 2 [in 3d mate. ] Pr ore, money jointly vith another man, .\n\nnel nds, 4 Y/NMOST. 8. from in, berg within ; 1 N y- Lon — 4 4 INN, J. f:nn, Saxon, a chamber. ; 1. A house of of entertainment for „ Sidney. Sp thsers, 2 : 3\n\n4 Akane: where students are bodr and ©. 2\n\ntaught, © ale Tol « 2 u. {from the noun.] To taks up temporary lodging Den, To IN. Ve 4. To > house 3 to put under INNA“TE. a, Thank, Fr r. Fan Lai INNA/ TED. J Inbatn ; ingenerate i, Ut ral ; not foperadded not adicitgtions.” f es 2 ;"
    },
    "VNNOVATE": {
      "headword": "To VNNOVATE",
      "key": "VNNOVATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "Ds -INNOVA'TION. . innovation, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. inmove, Latin, j\n\n . T6 bring in — not known before, -\n\nih Bacon, 2. To change by 44009191; Feng mem a [Ds -INNOVA'TION. . innovation, French. ] Change by the Ore of . Wi INNOVA'TOR. / . [innovateur, French. . An ae en of novelties, - 2, One that mokes changes by introducing Fs novelties. South,\n\n-INNO/Xi1OUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ innoxus, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from mischievous esfects.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Pure from erimes. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Harmle Brown."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VNNOVATE.. v. 4. inmove, Latin, j\n\n . T6 bring in — not known before, -\n\nih Bacon, 2. To change by 44009191; Feng mem a [Ds -INNOVA'TION. . innovation, French. ] Change by the Ore of . Wi INNOVA'TOR. / . [innovateur, French. . An ae en of novelties, - 2, One that mokes changes by introducing Fs novelties. South,\n\n-INNO/Xi1OUS. 2. [ innoxus, Latin. ]\n\n1. Free from mischievous esfects. 4. Pure from erimes. -\n\nHarmle Brown."
    },
    "VNQUINATE": {
      "headword": "To VNQUINATE",
      "key": "VNQUINATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "inguine; Latin. . To pollute ; to corrupt. Brown\n\nm ion J. L inguinatio, Latin, atn,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "erert curiosity on any oecasion. Sevift, 2. To make examination. , D To INQUYRE, D, As;\n\n1, To ask about; to seek out: as, 6 quired the way.\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VNQUINATE; v. Os [ inguine; Latin. . To pollute ; to corrupt. Brown\n\nm ion J. L inguinatio, Latin, atn, ]\n\nCorruption z pollution, IN\n\n12 fe eke\n\nr Rs.\n\n/RABLE, 4. [from inquire,] 8 3 * or bee N de\n\n_ T questions to 2 seare ; to\n\n1\n\nerert curiosity on any oecasion. Sevift, 2. To make examination. , D To INQUYRE, D, As;\n\n1, To ask about; to seek out: as, 6 quired the way.\n\n."
    },
    "VNSIDE": {
      "headword": "VNSIDE",
      "key": "VNSIDE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "se Lis and fide.] Interiour part ;\n\npart within, ison, *\n\n5 * INSIDIA'TOR, J [Latin.], One who lies\n\nA in wait, 5 en. pie, Latin,]\n\ngent to entrap; treacherous.\n\na, [7 infidicug, French: 30 infodin- ly; circumyentive z = Atter \"Ye\n\n: # fly and rreacherovs. manner; with malici-\n\nons artifice, Government of the Tongue,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNSIDE. se Lis and fide.] Interiour part ;\n\npart within, ison, *\n\n5 * INSIDIA'TOR, J [Latin.], One who lies\n\nA in wait, 5 en. pie, Latin,]\n\ngent to entrap; treacherous.\n\na, [7 infidicug, French: 30 infodin- ly; circumyentive z = Atter \"Ye\n\n: # fly and rreacherovs. manner; with malici-\n\nons artifice, Government of the Tongue,"
    },
    "VNSOLATE": {
      "headword": "To VNSOLATE",
      "key": "VNSOLATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "insolence, Fr. insolen- INSOLENCY, S tia, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Linsol Latin,\n\n2 the sun ;; to expo\n\nweden g Liasclarion, French. ] Ex- jon to the 8225 Bon. 3 J. [insolence, Fr. insolen- INSOLENCY, S tia, Latin] Pride ex- erted in contemptuous and overbearing treatment of otheis; petulant contempt. . Tillosy Ons\n\n To INSOLENCE. », as. [from the .noun,] To insult. King Charles, INSOLENT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[insolent, Fr, insolens, Lat.] Contemptuous of others; havghty ; 5. Over- ring g. N 5 Atter bury. INSOLENTLY. 4d. [in olenter, Latin. ] With contempt of others 3 haughtily ; rotely, \\ , Addison. INSW/LV ABLE, a, [insoluable; French, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not to be solved ; not to be cleared; un-\n\nor explication. ,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That cannot be paid. LUBLE, 4. (insoluble, - French. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not to be Cleared g not to be resolved,\n\n© » Hogker, Not to be difolved or separated. OHV ENT. as\n\nab le to-pa\n\nINSOLVENCY, ,\n\nbility to pa PE Sky INSOMU/GH\n\nTo foch a d You, L egrte that. K\n\nWatts.\n\n[i and flo, Lat. * 25 J. [from be þ 5\n\nlie, Latin. The-inser- .\n\n+ Infusion of ideas into the mind by a\n\nTo . to the a tion of -\n\nextricable z such a admits, * no solution,\n\nL 5.\n\nconj. feb much] 30 n 4 gen.,\n\n*\n\nTo 5 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[irspicio, ine,\n\nTo Jock into by way of exa\n\nLat. CI” INSPE/CTION, . li speftion, French, peckio, Latin,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Prying examination ; narrow \"= 8\n\nN = bn wo Solths ©\n\nuperin ence ; «Bentley, .\n\nnr Erck J. Latin. n 1. A prying examiner, © ' Denbam,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A superintendent. : Kees 5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VNSOLATE. v. a. Linsol Latin,\n\n2 the sun ;; to expo\n\nweden g Liasclarion, French. ] Ex- jon to the 8225 Bon. 3 J. [insolence, Fr. insolen- INSOLENCY, S tia, Latin] Pride ex- erted in contemptuous and overbearing treatment of otheis; petulant contempt. . Tillosy Ons\n\n To INSOLENCE. », as. [from the .noun,] To insult. King Charles, INSOLENT. 4. [insolent, Fr, insolens, Lat.] Contemptuous of others; havghty ; 5. Over- ring g. N 5 Atter bury. INSOLENTLY. 4d. [in olenter, Latin. ] With contempt of others 3 haughtily ; rotely, \\ , Addison. INSW/LV ABLE, a, [insoluable; French, ] 7. Not to be solved ; not to be cleared; un-\n\nor explication. ,\n\n2. That cannot be paid. LUBLE, 4. (insoluble, - French. ] I. Not to be Cleared g not to be resolved,\n\n© » Hogker, Not to be difolved or separated. OHV ENT. as\n\nab le to-pa\n\nINSOLVENCY, ,\n\nbility to pa PE Sky INSOMU/GH\n\nTo foch a d You, L egrte that. K\n\nWatts.\n\n[i and flo, Lat. * 25 J. [from be þ 5\n\nlie, Latin. The-inser- .\n\n+ Infusion of ideas into the mind by a\n\nTo . to the a tion of -\n\nextricable z such a admits, * no solution,\n\nL 5.\n\nconj. feb much] 30 n 4 gen.,\n\n*\n\nTo 5 v. 4. [irspicio, ine,\n\nTo Jock into by way of exa\n\nLat. CI” INSPE/CTION, . li speftion, French, peckio, Latin,]\n\n1. Prying examination ; narrow \"= 8\n\nN = bn wo Solths ©\n\nuperin ence ; «Bentley, .\n\nnr Erck J. Latin. n 1. A prying examiner, © ' Denbam,\n\n 2. A superintendent. : Kees 5 Watts"
    },
    "VNTEGRAL": {
      "headword": "VNTEGRAL",
      "key": "VNTEGRAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ integral,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whole; appl:ed to a thing\n\n; unconquerab insurgo,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "dered as\n\nINSUR MO/UNTABLE. , L 'F\n\nPd\n\n_ comprising ' all its conss it uent parts, ' Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Uni ared complete z not defective. \" 1 Halles,\n\nxs von l. 4 The whole made up of arts, at. INTEGRITY, /, {integriras,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Honesty ; uncorruyt mind; 8 of - manners, Rogert.\n\nPF 2 # : y\n\n. Intireness ; - unbroken Whole, r INTE GUMENT. . {integumentum, 2 Any thing that covers or invelops another",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNTEGRAL. a. [ integral, French. 1. Whole; appl:ed to a thing\n\n; unconquerab insurgo, Lale. 4\n\ndered as\n\nINSUR MO/UNTABLE. , L 'F\n\nPd\n\n_ comprising ' all its conss it uent parts, ' Bacon,\n\n2. Uni ared complete z not defective. \" 1 Halles,\n\nxs von l. 4 The whole made up of arts, at. INTEGRITY, /, {integriras, Latin. 2. Honesty ; uncorruyt mind; 8 of - manners, Rogert.\n\nPF 2 # : y\n\n. Intireness ; - unbroken Whole, r INTE GUMENT. . {integumentum, 2 Any thing that covers or invelops another"
    },
    "VNTELLECT": {
      "headword": "VNTELLECT",
      "key": "VNTELLECT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inte/ligibilis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not sraBtional j not broken into stae- 0 ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "INTELLECTION, ,, Liaaune, la,\n\n44% „\n\nBo\" Porit vine unadulterated fate.; 5 75 7 gen *\n\n. + v7? —\n\n- -Clagwille,. + 7 -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Spirit; unbodied mind.\n\n: .\n\nOM\n\nINT T\n\nclonen 3 INTELLIGENCY. 7 — Lat,\n\np 1. Commerce of information; notice mutual communication. Harra 2. Commerce of acquaintance z' terms on Which men live one with another. . Bacon,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coullier."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Understanding; fill. Spenser, INTELLIGENCER. JS. {from intelligence.] One who sends or conveys nes; one wt.o gives notice of rows or distant transac - tions. Horuel. intelligent, Lati n.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knowing ; instructed ; fcilfal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Giving information, Spakespeare. INTELLIGE'NTIAL, a. 11 intelligence. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Canfisting of unbodied mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Intellectual; ; exercising understanging.\n\n: Mitten, . 1 TELLIGIBY LITY. . ¶ from intelligible, }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Possibility to be undeistood.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of underslanding; intellec- -46dd. Glanville, INTELLIGIBLE, , 4. [inte/ligibilis, Latin.] 'To be conceived by the understanding, Matt..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNTELLECT; . ¶ intellettus, Latin] be intelligent. mind; the power of underfiand- in South,\n\nThe act of understandi g. INTELLECTIVE, As CentelleBif, Having power to understand, INTELLE/CTUAL. a; [inclieltucl, T 1. Relating to the underslanding;\n\n_ ing to the mind; tragsaQud by the _—\n\nRY sanding.” Hy To 2. Mental; comptifiig the faculty © 1\n\nderftanding. te. 4 4. lie bee by the . =\n\nBent French. 1, 7 A wg\n\n.\n\n4 Having eee a } += AL. , Jmelled; 1 EO.\n\nnt TELLE/CT ng, mental fone or rr\n\n* = „ « * 4 2. * 7 -\n\n3. Not sraBtional j not broken into stae- 0 ;\n\n2. INTELLECTION, ,, Liaaune, la,\n\n44% „\n\nBo\" Porit vine unadulterated fate.; 5 75 7 gen *\n\n. + v7? —\n\n- -Clagwille,. + 7 -\n\n3. Spirit; unbodied mind.\n\n: .\n\nOM\n\nINT T\n\nclonen 3 INTELLIGENCY. 7 — Lat,\n\np 1. Commerce of information; notice mutual communication. Harra 2. Commerce of acquaintance z' terms on Which men live one with another. . Bacon,\n\nCoullier. 4. Understanding; fill. Spenser, INTELLIGENCER. JS. {from intelligence.] One who sends or conveys nes; one wt.o gives notice of rows or distant transac - tions. Horuel. intelligent, Lati n.] 1. Knowing ; instructed ; fcilfal. Milton. 2. Giving information, Spakespeare. INTELLIGE'NTIAL, a. 11 intelligence. ] 1. Canfisting of unbodied mind. Milton. 2. Intellectual; ; exercising understanging.\n\n: Mitten, . 1 TELLIGIBY LITY. . ¶ from intelligible, }\n\n1. Possibility to be undeistood. 2. The power of underslanding; intellec- -46dd. Glanville, INTELLIGIBLE, , 4. [inte/ligibilis, Latin.] 'To be conceived by the understanding, Matt.."
    },
    "VNTRICACY": {
      "headword": "VNTRICACY",
      "key": "VNTRICACY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "from intricate. ] State\n\n\"OT cotangie perplexiryz invalu=. Addison,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNTRICACY. . from intricate. ] State\n\n\"OT cotangie perplexiryz invalu=. Addison,"
    },
    "VNTRICATE": {
      "headword": "VNTRICATE",
      "key": "VNTRICATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from the tive,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Lieu Lat.] n-\n\ntangled; perplexed ; iert compli- eated 3 obscure, 2 —\n\nTo VNTRICATE,- vv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from the tive, ] per, nor in use.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNTRICATE. 4. Lieu Lat.] n-\n\ntangled; perplexed ; iert compli- eated 3 obscure, 2 —\n\nTo VNTRICATE,- vv. 4. [from the tive, ] per, nor in use."
    },
    "VNTRICATELY": {
      "headword": "VNTRICATELY",
      "key": "VNTRICATELY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "„\n\n1 9\n\n Shakespeare, \"From, intrench. 1 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VNTRICATELY. ad. L From- — 5, Wich involution of one e\n\nb . Len ib\n\nPerplexity 3 involoiany — 2 3\n\n. 4\n\n„\n\n1 9\n\n Shakespeare, \"From, intrench. 1 3"
    },
    "VOCAL": {
      "headword": "VO'CAL",
      "key": "VOCAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "voca^ Fr. vbcalis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a voice.\nEyes are vocal, tears have tongues ;\nAnd there be words not made with lungs ;\nSententious fhow'rs! O let them fall.\nTheir cadence is rhetorical. Crafloaw.\nWitness if I be iilent, morn or even.\nTo hill, or valley, fountain, or frefih shade,\nMade vocal by my song, and taught his praise. Milton.\nSmooth-Hiding Mincius, crown'd with vocal reeds,\nThat strain I heard was of a higher mood. Milton.\nNone can animate the lyre,\nAnd the mute firings with vocal fouls inspire.\nAs Helen, in whose eyes ten thousand Cupids dwell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VO'CAL. adj. [voca^ Fr. vbcalis, Lat.]\n1. Having a voice.\nEyes are vocal, tears have tongues ;\nAnd there be words not made with lungs ;\nSententious fhow'rs! O let them fall.\nTheir cadence is rhetorical. Crafloaw.\nWitness if I be iilent, morn or even.\nTo hill, or valley, fountain, or frefih shade,\nMade vocal by my song, and taught his praise. Milton.\nSmooth-Hiding Mincius, crown'd with vocal reeds,\nThat strain I heard was of a higher mood. Milton.\nNone can animate the lyre,\nAnd the mute firings with vocal fouls inspire.\nAs Helen, in whose eyes ten thousand Cupids dwell. Dryden."
    },
    "VOCATION": {
      "headword": "Voca'tion",
      "key": "VOCATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Vocation, Fr. vocatio, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Calling by the will of God.\nNeither doth that wffiich St. Paul, or other apostles, teach,\nenforce the utter disability of any other men's vocation thought\nrequisite in this church for the saving of fouls. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "They which thus were in God eternally by their intended\nadmission to life, have, by vocation or adoption, God adfually\nnow in them. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Summons.\nWhat can be urged for them who not having the vocation\nof poverty to scribble, out of rneer wantonness make themselves ridiculous ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Trade; employment.\nHe would think his service greatly rewarded, if he might\nobtain by that means to live in' the fight cf his prince, and\nyet pradtife his own chosen vocation. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "God's mother, in a vision full of majesty.\nWill'd me to leave my bale vocation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "God has furnilhed men with faculties sufficient to diredt\nthem in the way they should take, if they will federally employ them, when their ordinary vocations allow them the\nleilure. Locke.\nA whore in her vocation,\nKeeps pun&ual to an assignation. Swift.\nVoYative. ne J'. [vocatif, Fr. vocativus, Lat.] The grammatical case used in calling or {peaking to. *\n30 B Voci-\nV O I VOL",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Voca'tion. n.f. [Vocation, Fr. vocatio, Lat.]\n1. Calling by the will of God.\nNeither doth that wffiich St. Paul, or other apostles, teach,\nenforce the utter disability of any other men's vocation thought\nrequisite in this church for the saving of fouls. Hooker, b. v.\nThey which thus were in God eternally by their intended\nadmission to life, have, by vocation or adoption, God adfually\nnow in them. Hooker, b. v.\n2. Summons.\nWhat can be urged for them who not having the vocation\nof poverty to scribble, out of rneer wantonness make themselves ridiculous ? Dryden.\n3. Trade; employment.\nHe would think his service greatly rewarded, if he might\nobtain by that means to live in' the fight cf his prince, and\nyet pradtife his own chosen vocation. Sidney, b. i.\nGod's mother, in a vision full of majesty.\nWill'd me to leave my bale vocation. Shakesp. Hen. VI.\nGod has furnilhed men with faculties sufficient to diredt\nthem in the way they should take, if they will federally employ them, when their ordinary vocations allow them the\nleilure. Locke.\nA whore in her vocation,\nKeeps pun&ual to an assignation. Swift.\nVoYative. ne J'. [vocatif, Fr. vocativus, Lat.] The grammatical case used in calling or {peaking to. *\n30 B Voci-\nV O I VOL"
    },
    "VOCAYITY": {
      "headword": "VocaYity",
      "key": "VOCAYITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "vocalitas, Lat. from vocal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Power of utterance ; quality of being utterable by the voice.\nL and R being in extremes, one of roughriefs, the other\nof smoothness and freeness of vocality, are not easy in traCl of\nvocal speech to be pronounced spiritally.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VocaYity. n.f [vocalitas, Lat. from vocal.] Power of utterance ; quality of being utterable by the voice.\nL and R being in extremes, one of roughriefs, the other\nof smoothness and freeness of vocality, are not easy in traCl of\nvocal speech to be pronounced spiritally. Holder."
    },
    "VOCFTERACTION": {
      "headword": "VocftERaction",
      "key": "VOCFTERACTION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vocifcratio, vocifero, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clamour;\noutcry.\nThe lungs, kept too long upon the stretch by vociferation,\nor loud Tinging, may produce the fame efledl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atbutlmot."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VocftERaction, n.f. [vocifcratio, vocifero, Lat ] Clamour;\noutcry.\nThe lungs, kept too long upon the stretch by vociferation,\nor loud Tinging, may produce the fame efledl. Atbutlmot."
    },
    "VOCITEROUS": {
      "headword": "VociTerous",
      "key": "VOCITEROUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vocifero, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clamorous; noisy.\nSeveral templars, and others of the more vociferous kind\nof critics, went with a resolution to hils, and confess d they\nwere forced to laugh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VociTerous. adj. [vocifero, Lat.] Clamorous; noisy.\nSeveral templars, and others of the more vociferous kind\nof critics, went with a resolution to hils, and confess d they\nwere forced to laugh. Pope."
    },
    "VOCTICAL": {
      "headword": "VoCtical",
      "key": "VOCTICAL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vortex.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having a whirling motion.\nIf three equal round veflels be filled, the one with cold\nto any particular\nShalefpeare.\nCrajbtTW.\nRogers's Sermons.\nwater, the other with oil, the third with molten pitch, and\nthe liquors be flirred about alike, to give them a vortical motion ; the pitch, by its tenacity, will lose its motion quickly ;\nthe oil, being less tenacious, will keep it longer ; and the\nwater being still less tenacious, will keep it longest, but yet\nwill lose it in a short time. Newton s Opticks.\nIt is not a magnetical power, nor the effeCt of a vortical\nmotion ; those common attempts towards the explication of\ngravity. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VoCtical. adj. [from vortex.] Having a whirling motion.\nIf three equal round veflels be filled, the one with cold\nto any particular\nShalefpeare.\nCrajbtTW.\nRogers's Sermons.\nwater, the other with oil, the third with molten pitch, and\nthe liquors be flirred about alike, to give them a vortical motion ; the pitch, by its tenacity, will lose its motion quickly ;\nthe oil, being less tenacious, will keep it longer ; and the\nwater being still less tenacious, will keep it longest, but yet\nwill lose it in a short time. Newton s Opticks.\nIt is not a magnetical power, nor the effeCt of a vortical\nmotion ; those common attempts towards the explication of\ngravity. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "VODER": {
      "headword": "VODER",
      "key": "VODER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "77 d. A ba FA rom C7 , 1 Jo Len meat is nf 1 the 2\n\n„gente , [from wit",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emptioess ; nd „„ 2. Nullity ; inefficacy. e\n\nWant of substantiality „55 TURE. bb. [French, ] YE bog\n\n. Arbutbuo, VOLANT; 7 8 Lat. welant, Fr.] bo Fiyiog3 bas theough-the W\n\net Niwble; ve. Wil, Phil; YO'LATILE, LO is, Latin, ] P\n\nPu.\n\n2, Having the power to pass off by sponta- . _NeoOus evaporation, - Millan. 3 Lively z fickle ; changea le of mind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Swist. 225 J. [olatile, ** 4 4 4 . aniMmat, VO/LATILENESS., YOLATULITY. Th [wolatiit, \"wy\n\ne I he NY of flying away, by evapore- ty\n\n. 99 not 9 a Bacon. Hale. Newton, Ar butinoi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mutability-of mind. vr op of l The act of making vosz T 0 VO'LATILIZE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. L fs from volalile.] To make volatile; 10 sub-\n\n1 b to oo bat 14 75 Menton. deal at el ms tricks, ge\n\n. VOLCANO. _ A Maler 7 ers\n\n\" VO'LERY. /. Lell, Fr.] A 1 of . 175 VOLITA'TION, , eule, 1 en\n\nower of Ni\n\nYOLVT ON. s. sw: MN Lg.]\n\n10 of e eee\n\nThe exerted, .\n\nvolurrvx. -. —— v. volLxx. . . French.\n\nA flight o 2. — ——\n\nVO'LLIED, 4. 8 *\n\nb\n\n'Phillpe.\n\nDischarged with a volley.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VODER. va th? [77 d. A ba FA rom C7 , 1 Jo Len meat is nf 1 the 2\n\n„gente , [from wit] 1. Emptioess ; nd „„ 2. Nullity ; inefficacy. e\n\nWant of substantiality „55 TURE. bb. [French, ] YE bog\n\n. Arbutbuo, VOLANT; 7 8 Lat. welant, Fr.] bo Fiyiog3 bas theough-the W\n\net Niwble; ve. Wil, Phil; YO'LATILE, LO is, Latin, ] P\n\nPu.\n\n2, Having the power to pass off by sponta- . _NeoOus evaporation, - Millan. 3 Lively z fickle ; changea le of mind. Vai. Swist. 225 J. [olatile, ** 4 4 4 . aniMmat, VO/LATILENESS., YOLATULITY. Th [wolatiit, \"wy\n\ne I he NY of flying away, by evapore- ty\n\n. 99 not 9 a Bacon. Hale. Newton, Ar butinoi. 2. Mutability-of mind. vr op of l The act of making vosz T 0 VO'LATILIZE. v. a. L fs from volalile.] To make volatile; 10 sub-\n\n1 b to oo bat 14 75 Menton. deal at el ms tricks, ge\n\n. VOLCANO. _ A Maler 7 ers\n\n\" VO'LERY. /. Lell, Fr.] A 1 of . 175 VOLITA'TION, , eule, 1 en\n\nower of Ni\n\nYOLVT ON. s. sw: MN Lg.]\n\n10 of e eee\n\nThe exerted, .\n\nvolurrvx. -. —— v. volLxx. . . French.\n\nA flight o 2. — ——\n\nVO'LLIED, 4. 8 *\n\nb\n\n'Phillpe.\n\nDischarged with a volley."
    },
    "VOGUE": {
      "headword": "VOGUE",
      "key": "VOGUE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vogue, Fr. from vaguer, to float, or fly at large.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fashion ; mode.\nIt is not more absurd to undertake to tell the name of an\nunknown person by his looks, than to vouch a man s saintship from the vogue of the world. South.\nUse may revive the obsoletest words,\nAnd banish those that now are mod in vogue. Roscommon.\nWhat factions th’ have, and what they drive at\nIn publick vogue, or what in private. Hudibras.\nIn the vogue of the world, it pafles for an exploit of honour, for kings to run away with whole countries that they\nhave no pretence to. VEJirange.\nNo periodical writer, who always maintains his gravity,\nand does not sometimes sacrifice to the graces, mud expecl to\nkeep in vogue for any time. Addijon.\nAt one time they keep their patients so close and warm,\nas almost to stifle them ; and all on a sudden the cold regimen\nis in vogue. Baker s Reflections on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Learning."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOGUE, n.f. [vogue, Fr. from vaguer, to float, or fly at large.]\nFashion ; mode.\nIt is not more absurd to undertake to tell the name of an\nunknown person by his looks, than to vouch a man s saintship from the vogue of the world. South.\nUse may revive the obsoletest words,\nAnd banish those that now are mod in vogue. Roscommon.\nWhat factions th’ have, and what they drive at\nIn publick vogue, or what in private. Hudibras.\nIn the vogue of the world, it pafles for an exploit of honour, for kings to run away with whole countries that they\nhave no pretence to. VEJirange.\nNo periodical writer, who always maintains his gravity,\nand does not sometimes sacrifice to the graces, mud expecl to\nkeep in vogue for any time. Addijon.\nAt one time they keep their patients so close and warm,\nas almost to stifle them ; and all on a sudden the cold regimen\nis in vogue. Baker s Reflections on Learning."
    },
    "VOICE": {
      "headword": "VOICE",
      "key": "VOICE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "voix, Fr. vocis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sound emitted by the mouth.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sound of the mouth, as diflinguifhed from that uttered by\nanother mouth.\nAir in founda-that are not tones, which are all equal, admitteth much variety, as in the voices of living creatures,\nand in the voices of several men; for we can difeern several\nmen by their voices.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacons Nat. Hifl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any found made by breath.\nO Marcus, I am warm'd ; my heart\nLeaps at the trumpet's voice, and burns for glory.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Vote; suffrage; opinion exprefled.\nAre you all resolved to give your voices?\nBut that's no matter, the greater part carries it. Shakejp.\nI've no words ;\nMy voice is in my sword ! thou bloodier villain\nThan terms can give thee out. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe {late was betrayed by the multitude and corruption of\nvoices, and mud shortly perish, if not committed to the\ngrave judgment of some few; for two hundred gave voices,\nreducing that multitude to fifty, who, for their experience,\nwere holden for men of greatest gravity. Knolles.\nSome laws ordain, and some attend the choice\nOf holy senates, and ele£t by voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOICE, n.f. [voix, Fr. vocis, Lat.]\n1. Sound emitted by the mouth.\n2. Sound of the mouth, as diflinguifhed from that uttered by\nanother mouth.\nAir in founda-that are not tones, which are all equal, admitteth much variety, as in the voices of living creatures,\nand in the voices of several men; for we can difeern several\nmen by their voices. Bacons Nat. Hifl.\n3. Any found made by breath.\nO Marcus, I am warm'd ; my heart\nLeaps at the trumpet's voice, and burns for glory. Addifon.\n4. Vote; suffrage; opinion exprefled.\nAre you all resolved to give your voices?\nBut that's no matter, the greater part carries it. Shakejp.\nI've no words ;\nMy voice is in my sword ! thou bloodier villain\nThan terms can give thee out. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe {late was betrayed by the multitude and corruption of\nvoices, and mud shortly perish, if not committed to the\ngrave judgment of some few; for two hundred gave voices,\nreducing that multitude to fifty, who, for their experience,\nwere holden for men of greatest gravity. Knolles.\nSome laws ordain, and some attend the choice\nOf holy senates, and ele£t by voice. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To VOICE. v. a, To clamour; to make\n\n** ontcries, © \"Obsolete.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VOICED": {
      "headword": "Vo'iCED",
      "key": "VOICED",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Furnished with a voice.\nThat's Erythsea,\nOr some angel voic'd 'like her. ’Tis she ! my struggling\nfoul\nWould fain go out to meet and welcome her !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'iCED. adj. [from the noun.] Furnished with a voice.\nThat's Erythsea,\nOr some angel voic'd 'like her. ’Tis she ! my struggling\nfoul\nWould fain go out to meet and welcome her ! Denham."
    },
    "VOID": {
      "headword": "VOID",
      "key": "VOID",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vuide, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Empty; vacant.\nThe earth was without form and void, and darkness was\nupon the face of the deep. Genefls i.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I'll get me to a place more void, and there\nSpeak to great Caefar as he comes along.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Vain; ineffedlual; null; vacated.\nIf it be void, and to no purpose, that the names of men\nare so frequent in their books, what did move them to bring\nthem in ? Hooker.\nMy word {hall not return void, but accomplifli that which\nI please.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lv. ir.\nThis cuflom made their whole government void, as an engine built again!! human focicty, worthy to be fired and pulled\ndown. Bacon.\nThough the wisdom of a future parliament may find cause\nto declare this, or that a£t of parliament void, yet there will\nbe the fame temper requisite to repeal it. Clarendon.\nT he two houses declared, that nothing which should from\nthat time pass under the great feal, should be good and valid;\nbut void and null. Clarendon, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Some kind of fubjedlion is due from every man to every\nman, which cannot be made void by any power whatever.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Unfupplicd ; unoccupied.\nQueen Elizabeth, importuned much to supply divers great\noffices that had been long void, ttnfwered nothing to the matter, but rose up on the ludden, and Laid, I am sure my office\nwill not be long void.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wanting ; unfurnished ; empty.\nIf some be admitted into the miniflry, void of learning:,\nor lewd in life, are all the reft to be condemned ? IVhitgifte.\nHow void of reason are our hopes and fears ! Dryden.\nBeing void of all friendship and enmity, they never complain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unsubstantial; unreal.\nSenseless, lifeless idol, void and vain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOID. adj. [vuide, Fr.]\n1. Empty; vacant.\nThe earth was without form and void, and darkness was\nupon the face of the deep. Genefls i. 2.\nI'll get me to a place more void, and there\nSpeak to great Caefar as he comes along. Shakespeare.\n2. Vain; ineffedlual; null; vacated.\nIf it be void, and to no purpose, that the names of men\nare so frequent in their books, what did move them to bring\nthem in ? Hooker.\nMy word {hall not return void, but accomplifli that which\nI please. Ija. lv. ir.\nThis cuflom made their whole government void, as an engine built again!! human focicty, worthy to be fired and pulled\ndown. Bacon.\nThough the wisdom of a future parliament may find cause\nto declare this, or that a£t of parliament void, yet there will\nbe the fame temper requisite to repeal it. Clarendon.\nT he two houses declared, that nothing which should from\nthat time pass under the great feal, should be good and valid;\nbut void and null. Clarendon, b. viii.\nSome kind of fubjedlion is due from every man to every\nman, which cannot be made void by any power whatever. Swift.\n3. Unfupplicd ; unoccupied.\nQueen Elizabeth, importuned much to supply divers great\noffices that had been long void, ttnfwered nothing to the matter, but rose up on the ludden, and Laid, I am sure my office\nwill not be long void. Camden.\n4. Wanting ; unfurnished ; empty.\nIf some be admitted into the miniflry, void of learning:,\nor lewd in life, are all the reft to be condemned ? IVhitgifte.\nHow void of reason are our hopes and fears ! Dryden.\nBeing void of all friendship and enmity, they never complain. Swift.\n5. Unsubstantial; unreal.\nSenseless, lifeless idol, void and vain. Pope."
    },
    "VOIDABLE": {
      "headword": "Voidable",
      "key": "VOIDABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from void.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be annulled.\nIf the metropolitan, pretending the party deceased had bona\nnotabilia in divers dioceses, grants letters of administration,\nsuch administration is not void, but voidable by a sentence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Voidable, adj. [from void.] Such as may be annulled.\nIf the metropolitan, pretending the party deceased had bona\nnotabilia in divers dioceses, grants letters of administration,\nsuch administration is not void, but voidable by a sentence. Ayl."
    },
    "VOIDNESS": {
      "headword": "Vo'idness",
      "key": "VOIDNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from void.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emptiness; vacuity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nullity; inefficacy.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of substantiality.\nIf thereby you understand their nakedness and voidness of\nall mixt bodies, good divines are of opinion, that the work\nof the creation was not in itself distinguished by days.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hakew.",
              "author": "Hakewill"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'idness. n.f. [from void.]\n1. Emptiness; vacuity.\n2. Nullity; inefficacy.\n3. Want of substantiality.\nIf thereby you understand their nakedness and voidness of\nall mixt bodies, good divines are of opinion, that the work\nof the creation was not in itself distinguished by days. Hakew."
    },
    "VOITURE": {
      "headword": "VO'ITURE",
      "key": "VOITURE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carriage; transportation by carriage. Not in use.\nThey ought to use exercise by voitwe or carriage.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VO'ITURE. n.f [French.] Carriage; transportation by carriage. Not in use.\nThey ought to use exercise by voitwe or carriage. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "VOL": {
      "headword": "VOL",
      "key": "VOL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Volume, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[ Volume, Fr.] A book ; so called, because books weic antiently rolled upon a staff\nGuyon all this while his book did read,\nNe yet has ended ; for it was a great\nAnd ample Volume, that doth far exceed _\nMy leisure, so long leaves here to repeat. Fairy ghiecn.\nCalmly, I do beseech you.-\nAye, as an hostler,. that for the poorest piece\nWill bear the knave by th’ volume. Shakespeare.\nI (hall not now enlarge on the wrong judgments whereby\nmen mislead themselves. This would make a volume. Locke.\nIf one short volume cou'd comprize\nAll that Was witty, learn'd and wife :\nHow wou'd it be efteem'd and read?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOL\nfey the insinuations of these crystals, the volumes of air\ntire driven out of the Watery particles, and many oi them\nuniting, form larger volumes, which thereby have a greatei\nforce to expand thcmfelves. Lbeyne.\n3. [ Volume, Fr.] A book ; so called, because books weic antiently rolled upon a staff\nGuyon all this while his book did read,\nNe yet has ended ; for it was a great\nAnd ample Volume, that doth far exceed _\nMy leisure, so long leaves here to repeat. Fairy ghiecn.\nCalmly, I do beseech you.-\nAye, as an hostler,. that for the poorest piece\nWill bear the knave by th’ volume. Shakespeare.\nI (hall not now enlarge on the wrong judgments whereby\nmen mislead themselves. This would make a volume. Locke.\nIf one short volume cou'd comprize\nAll that Was witty, learn'd and wife :\nHow wou'd it be efteem'd and read? Swift."
    },
    "VOLANT": {
      "headword": "Vo'lant",
      "key": "VOLANT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "volans, Lat. volant, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flying; passing through the air.\nThe volant, or flying automata, are such mechanical contrivances as have a self-motion, whereby they are carried\naloft in the air, like birds. Wilkins's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alath. Magick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Nimble; aClive.\nHis volant touch\nInftinCl through all proportions, low, and high,\nFled, and purlu'd transverse the resonant fugue. Milton.\nBlind Britifh bards, with volant touch,\nTraverse loquacious firings, whole solemn notes\nProvoke to harmless revels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'lant. adj. [volans, Lat. volant, Fr.]\n1. Flying; passing through the air.\nThe volant, or flying automata, are such mechanical contrivances as have a self-motion, whereby they are carried\naloft in the air, like birds. Wilkins's Alath. Magick.\n2. Nimble; aClive.\nHis volant touch\nInftinCl through all proportions, low, and high,\nFled, and purlu'd transverse the resonant fugue. Milton.\nBlind Britifh bards, with volant touch,\nTraverse loquacious firings, whole solemn notes\nProvoke to harmless revels. Philips."
    },
    "VOLATILE": {
      "headword": "Vo'latile",
      "key": "VOLATILE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "volatilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flying; palling through the air.\nThe caterpillar towards the end of summer waxeth volatile, and turneth to a butterfly. Bacon's Aat. Hifl.\nThere is no creature'only volatile, or no flying animal but\nhath feet as well -as wings; because there is not lufficient\nfood for them always in the air. Ray. on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Volatile, Fr.] Having the power to pass oft by spontaneous\nevaporation.\nIn vain, though by their pow'rful art they bind\nVolatile Hermes. * Milton s Puradife Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "When\nVo L VOL\nWhen arsenick with soap gives a reguius, and with mer cury sublimate a volatile fulible fait, like butter of antimony ;\ndoth not this fhew that arsenick, which i$‘ a substance totally\nvolatile, is compounded of fix'd and volatile parts, strongly\ncohering by a mutual attraction ; so that the volatile will not\nafeend without carrying up the fixed ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lively; fickle; changeable of mind; full of spirit.\nActive spirits, who are ever Ikimming over the surface of\nthings with a volatile temper, will fix nothing in their\nm>nd. IVitts's Improvement ofthe Mind.\nYou are as giddy and volatile as ever, just the reverse of\nMr. Pope, who hath always loved a domestick life. Swift.\nV O LA 1 1LE. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[volatile, hr.] A winged animal.\nI he air conveys the heat of the fun, maintains fires, and\nserves for the flight of volatiles. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nWlatileness. \\ r\nVolatility. \\n'J' \\yolaU^\\ Fr. from volatile.}",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of flying away by evaporation ; not fixity.\nUpon the compound body, chiefly observe the colour, fragility, or pliantness, the volatility or fixation, compared with\nsimple bodies. Bacon.\nOf volatility, the utmost degree is, when it will fly away\nwithout returning. Bacon.\nHeat caufeth the spirits to search some iflue out of the\nbody, as in the volatility of metals. Bacon.\nThe animal spirits cannot, by reason of their subtilty and\nvolatileness, be difeovered to the lenfe. Hale.\nThe volatility of mercury argues that they are not much\nbigger ; nor may they be much less, left they lose their\nopacity. Newton's Opticks.\nBy the spirit of a plant, we understand that pure, elaborated oil, which, by reason of its extreme volatility, exhales\nspontaneously, in which the odour or smell consists.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mutability of mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'latile. adj. [volatilis, Lat.]\n1. Flying; palling through the air.\nThe caterpillar towards the end of summer waxeth volatile, and turneth to a butterfly. Bacon's Aat. Hifl.\nThere is no creature'only volatile, or no flying animal but\nhath feet as well -as wings; because there is not lufficient\nfood for them always in the air. Ray. on the Creation.\n2. [Volatile, Fr.] Having the power to pass oft by spontaneous\nevaporation.\nIn vain, though by their pow'rful art they bind\nVolatile Hermes. * Milton s Puradife Lofl, b. iii.\nWhen\nVo L VOL\nWhen arsenick with soap gives a reguius, and with mer cury sublimate a volatile fulible fait, like butter of antimony ;\ndoth not this fhew that arsenick, which i$‘ a substance totally\nvolatile, is compounded of fix'd and volatile parts, strongly\ncohering by a mutual attraction ; so that the volatile will not\nafeend without carrying up the fixed ? Newton.\n3. Lively; fickle; changeable of mind; full of spirit.\nActive spirits, who are ever Ikimming over the surface of\nthings with a volatile temper, will fix nothing in their\nm>nd. IVitts's Improvement ofthe Mind.\nYou are as giddy and volatile as ever, just the reverse of\nMr. Pope, who hath always loved a domestick life. Swift.\nV O LA 1 1LE. n.J. [volatile, hr.] A winged animal.\nI he air conveys the heat of the fun, maintains fires, and\nserves for the flight of volatiles. Brown s Vulgar Errours.\nWlatileness. \\ r\nVolatility. \\n'J' \\yolaU^\\ Fr. from volatile.}\n1. The quality of flying away by evaporation ; not fixity.\nUpon the compound body, chiefly observe the colour, fragility, or pliantness, the volatility or fixation, compared with\nsimple bodies. Bacon.\nOf volatility, the utmost degree is, when it will fly away\nwithout returning. Bacon.\nHeat caufeth the spirits to search some iflue out of the\nbody, as in the volatility of metals. Bacon.\nThe animal spirits cannot, by reason of their subtilty and\nvolatileness, be difeovered to the lenfe. Hale.\nThe volatility of mercury argues that they are not much\nbigger ; nor may they be much less, left they lose their\nopacity. Newton's Opticks.\nBy the spirit of a plant, we understand that pure, elaborated oil, which, by reason of its extreme volatility, exhales\nspontaneously, in which the odour or smell consists. Arbuthnot.\n2. Mutability of mind."
    },
    "VOLATILIZATION": {
      "headword": "Volatilization",
      "key": "VOLATILIZATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from volatilize.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a£t of making\nvolatile.\nChemists have, by a variety of ways, attempted in vain\nthe volatilization cf the fait of tartar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Volatilization, n. f. [from volatilize.'] The a£t of making\nvolatile.\nChemists have, by a variety of ways, attempted in vain\nthe volatilization cf the fait of tartar. Boyle."
    },
    "VOLCANO": {
      "headword": "VOLCANO",
      "key": "VOLCANO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Italian, from Vulcan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A burning mountain.\nNavigators tell us there is a burning mountain in an\nisland, and many volcano's and fiery hills. Brczvn.\nWhen the Cyclops o'er their anvils sweat.\nFrom the volcano's gross eruptions rife,\nAnd curling sheets of smoke obfeure the Ikies. Garth.\nSubterraneous minerals ferment, and cause earthquakes,\nand cause furious eruptions of volcano's, and tumble down\nbroken rocks. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOLCANO, n.f [Italian, from Vulcan.] A burning mountain.\nNavigators tell us there is a burning mountain in an\nisland, and many volcano's and fiery hills. Brczvn.\nWhen the Cyclops o'er their anvils sweat.\nFrom the volcano's gross eruptions rife,\nAnd curling sheets of smoke obfeure the Ikies. Garth.\nSubterraneous minerals ferment, and cause earthquakes,\nand cause furious eruptions of volcano's, and tumble down\nbroken rocks. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "VOLE": {
      "headword": "Vole",
      "key": "VOLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "W*,Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deal atcards, that draws the whole tricks.\nPast fix, and not a living foul!\nI might by this have won a vole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Szvift."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vole. n.f [W*,Fr.] A deal atcards, that draws the whole tricks.\nPast fix, and not a living foul!\nI might by this have won a vole. Szvift."
    },
    "VOLITATION": {
      "headword": "Volita'tion",
      "key": "VOLITATION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[voiito, Lat.J The act or power of flying.\nBirds and flying animals are almost erect, advancing the\nhead and breast in their progreflion, and only prone in the\na£f of volitation. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Volita'tion. n.J. [voiito, Lat.J The act or power of flying.\nBirds and flying animals are almost erect, advancing the\nhead and breast in their progreflion, and only prone in the\na£f of volitation. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "VOLIYION": {
      "headword": "VoliYion",
      "key": "VOLIYION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[volitio, Lat.j The act of willing ; the power\nof choice exerted.\nThere is as much difference between the approbation of\nthe judgment, and the actual volitions of the will, as between\na man's viewing a definable thing with his eye, and reaching\nafter it with his hand. South's Sermons.\nVolition is the actual exercise of the power the mind has to\norder the consideration of any idea, or the forbearing to confider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to\nits reft, by directing any particular action, or its forbearance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VoliYion. n.f [volitio, Lat.j The act of willing ; the power\nof choice exerted.\nThere is as much difference between the approbation of\nthe judgment, and the actual volitions of the will, as between\na man's viewing a definable thing with his eye, and reaching\nafter it with his hand. South's Sermons.\nVolition is the actual exercise of the power the mind has to\norder the consideration of any idea, or the forbearing to confider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to\nits reft, by directing any particular action, or its forbearance. Locke."
    },
    "VOLT": {
      "headword": "VOLT",
      "key": "VOLT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "wolte, Fr. J A round or a ciecu-\n\nat;\n\nlar tread ; a gait of two treads made by a horse going sideways round a center.\n\n; yo urine: ho: [voludilize, Fr, wolubili-\n\n_ tas, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The a& or power of rolling, · Watts,\n\n2 n of 200906: 3 ere „\n\nvo Lu BLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "„ Lebst Latin. ]\n\n. Formed so as to roll easily; formed lo\n\n eee boring quit ating, ta. -\n\nas to be easily. put in motion. 45 Hammond. Boyle,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nimble; afiive. jc\n\nmen, . Latin, ]\n\n* Something rolled or convolv ed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "As much e convolved at once. les 4 Fenton; Chayne.\n\nbook. WT OY 4. \"[from volume,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confiftiog of many comp xy",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mahon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Confiling in many volumes, o or books. oh Copious; Altre, 6 FI V o MINOUSLY.,ad. — — In many volumes or boo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Slanville."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOLT. /. [wolte, Fr. J A round or a ciecu-\n\nat;\n\nlar tread ; a gait of two treads made by a horse going sideways round a center.\n\n; yo urine: ho: [voludilize, Fr, wolubili-\n\n_ tas, Latin. ]-\n\n1. The a& or power of rolling, · Watts,\n\n2 n of 200906: 3 ere „\n\nvo Lu BLE. 3. „ Lebst Latin. ]\n\n. Formed so as to roll easily; formed lo\n\n eee boring quit ating, ta. -\n\nas to be easily. put in motion. 45 Hammond. Boyle,\n\n3. Nimble; afiive. jc\n\nmen, . Latin, ]\n\n* Something rolled or convolv ed.\n\n2. As much e convolved at once. les 4 Fenton; Chayne.\n\nbook. WT OY 4. \"[from volume, Woe\n\n4\n\n1. Confiftiog of many comp xy Mahon.\n\n2. Confiling in many volumes, o or books. oh Copious; Altre, 6 FI V o MINOUSLY.,ad. — — In many volumes or boo Slanville.",
      "raw_alt": "Volt. n.f. [volte, Fr.] Volt fignifies a round or a circular\ntread ; a gate of two treads made by a horse going Tideways\nround a center ; so that these two treads make parallel tracts,\nthe one which is made by the fore feet larger, and the other\nby the hinder feet smaller; the shoulders bearing outw'ards,\nand the croupe approaching towards the center. FarrieVs Dibit",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VOLU": {
      "headword": "VOLU",
      "key": "VOLU",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "or — additedness to excela of pleasure,” ” Dom. VOLUTE. 1 Lala Fall, 4 member of « column, That part of che,capitaly of che\n\nmes .\n\nfrom -volupts-\n\n- Jovicky ea Composite orders, N which is supposed to represent the bar of\n\n- trees twisted and turned inte spiral lines,\n\nita), Tepres; 8 the abacus echinos, .\n\nberg 1.4 —— 0 (Latin: encytes humour\n\nin the lungs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOLU/PTUOUSLY, ad. .. 088, ercessive VOLU'PTUOUSNESS. k Chem, wiki. 8. or — additedness to excela of pleasure,” ” Dom. VOLUTE. 1 Lala Fall, 4 member of « column, That part of che,capitaly of che\n\nmes .\n\nfrom -volupts-\n\n- Jovicky ea Composite orders, N which is supposed to represent the bar of\n\n- trees twisted and turned inte spiral lines,\n\nita), Tepres; 8 the abacus echinos, .\n\nberg 1.4 —— 0 (Latin: encytes humour\n\nin the lungs.",
      "raw_alt": "Volu/te. n.J. \\yolute, Fr.] A member of a column.\nThat part of the capitals of the Ionick, Corinthian, and\nComposite orders, which is supposed to represent the bark of\ntrees twilled and turned into Spiral lines, or, according to\nothers, the head-dresses of virgins in their long hair. According to Vitruvius, those that appear above the stems in\nthe Corinthian order, are fixtecn in every capital, four in the\nIonick, and eight in the Composite. These volutes are more\nespecially remarkable in the Ionick capital, representing a\npillow or ctilhion laid between the abacus and echinus:\nwhence that antient aichited calls the valuta pulvinus. Harris.\nIt is laid there is an Ionick pillar in the Santa Maria '1 ranfteverc, where the marks of the compass are still to be leen\non the volute ; and that Palladio learnt from thence the working of that difficult problem. Addifcn.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VOLUBLE": {
      "headword": "Vo'luble",
      "key": "VOLUBLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "volubilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed so as to roll easily ; formed so as to be easily put in\nmotion. J v\nNeither the weight of the matter of which a cylinder is\nmade, nor its round voluble form, which, meeting with a\nprecipice, do neceffiarily continue the motion of itf are any\nmore imputable to that dead, choicelels creature in its first\n, . . Hammond.\n1 he adventitious corpuscles may produce liability in the\nmatter they pervade, by expelling thence those voluble particles, which, whilst they continued, did by their shape unfit\nfor cohesion, or, by their motion, oppofe'coalition.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rolling; having quick motion.\nThis less voluble, earth,\nBy shorter flight to th'eaft, had left him there. Milton.\nI hen voluble, and bold ; now hid, now seen,\n^Among thick-woven arborets. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. iv,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nimble ; active. Applied to the tongue.\nA friend promised to dissect a woman's tongue, and examine whether there may not be in it certain juices, which\nrender it so wonderfully voluble and flippant. Addifon.\nT befe with a voluble and flippant tongue, become mere\nec^°’s* Watts's Improvement ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fluent of words. It is applied to the speech, or the\nspeaker.\nCaffio, a knave very voluble; no further conscionable5\nthan in putting on the meer form of civil and humane Teeming, for the better ccmpafiing of his loose affebtion. Shakesp.\nIf voluble and sharp difeourfe be marr'd,\nUnkindness blunts it more than marble hard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakeftean"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'luble. adj. [volubilis, Lat.]\n1. Formed so as to roll easily ; formed so as to be easily put in\nmotion. J v\nNeither the weight of the matter of which a cylinder is\nmade, nor its round voluble form, which, meeting with a\nprecipice, do neceffiarily continue the motion of itf are any\nmore imputable to that dead, choicelels creature in its first\n, . . Hammond.\n1 he adventitious corpuscles may produce liability in the\nmatter they pervade, by expelling thence those voluble particles, which, whilst they continued, did by their shape unfit\nfor cohesion, or, by their motion, oppofe'coalition. Boyle.\n2. Rolling; having quick motion.\nThis less voluble, earth,\nBy shorter flight to th'eaft, had left him there. Milton.\nI hen voluble, and bold ; now hid, now seen,\n^Among thick-woven arborets. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. iv,\n3. Nimble ; active. Applied to the tongue.\nA friend promised to dissect a woman's tongue, and examine whether there may not be in it certain juices, which\nrender it so wonderfully voluble and flippant. Addifon.\nT befe with a voluble and flippant tongue, become mere\nec^°’s* Watts's Improvement ofthe Mind.\n4. Fluent of words. It is applied to the speech, or the\nspeaker.\nCaffio, a knave very voluble; no further conscionable5\nthan in putting on the meer form of civil and humane Teeming, for the better ccmpafiing of his loose affebtion. Shakesp.\nIf voluble and sharp difeourfe be marr'd,\nUnkindness blunts it more than marble hard. Shakeftean"
    },
    "VOLUEIYITY": {
      "headword": "VolueiYity",
      "key": "VOLUEIYITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yolubilite, Fr. volubilitas, from volubility\nLat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act or power of rolling.\nVolubility, or aptness to roll, is the property of a bowl,\nand is derived from its roundness. IVatts's Logick.\nThen cadeftial spheres should forget their wonted motions,\nand by irregular volubility, turn themielves any way, as it mishc\nhaPPen- _ Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Activity of tongue ; fluency of lpeech.\nSay file be mute, and will not /peak a word,\nThen I'll commend her volubility. Shakespeare.\nHe exprefs'd himself with great volubility of words, natural and pioper. Clarendon.\nHe had all the French assurance, cunning, and volubility\nof tongue. Addifon.\nShe ran over the catalogue of diversions with such a volu-t\nbility of tongue, as drew a gentle reprimand from her\n, ( Female Quixote.\n3- Mutability; liableness to revolution.\nHe that's a victor this moment, may be a slave the next:\nand this volubility of human affairs, is the judgment of providence, in the punishment of oppression. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlranve."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VolueiYity. n.f [yolubilite, Fr. volubilitas, from volubility\nLat.]\n1. The act or power of rolling.\nVolubility, or aptness to roll, is the property of a bowl,\nand is derived from its roundness. IVatts's Logick.\nThen cadeftial spheres should forget their wonted motions,\nand by irregular volubility, turn themielves any way, as it mishc\nhaPPen- _ Hooker, b. i.\n2. Activity of tongue ; fluency of lpeech.\nSay file be mute, and will not /peak a word,\nThen I'll commend her volubility. Shakespeare.\nHe exprefs'd himself with great volubility of words, natural and pioper. Clarendon.\nHe had all the French assurance, cunning, and volubility\nof tongue. Addifon.\nShe ran over the catalogue of diversions with such a volu-t\nbility of tongue, as drew a gentle reprimand from her\n, ( Female Quixote.\n3- Mutability; liableness to revolution.\nHe that's a victor this moment, may be a slave the next:\nand this volubility of human affairs, is the judgment of providence, in the punishment of oppression. L'Ejlranve."
    },
    "VOLUME": {
      "headword": "VO'LUME",
      "key": "VOLUME",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "volume*, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Something rolled, or convolved.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "As much as seems convolved at once; as a fold of a serpent\na wave of water. v 1\nThreescore and ten I can remember well;\nWithin the volume of which time I've seen\nHours dreadful, and things strange. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nUnoppos'd they either lose their force.\nOr wind in volumes to their former course. Drydeni\nBehind the gen'ral mends his weary pace,\nAnd silently to his revenge he fails: *\nSo glides some trodden serpent on the grass.\nAnd long behind his wounded volume trails. t)rydeh.\nThames’ fruitful tides,\nSlow through the vale in silver volumes play. Penlon*\nBy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VO'LUME. n.f. [volume*, Lat.] JP\n1. Something rolled, or convolved.\n2. As much as seems convolved at once; as a fold of a serpent\na wave of water. v 1\nThreescore and ten I can remember well;\nWithin the volume of which time I've seen\nHours dreadful, and things strange. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nUnoppos'd they either lose their force.\nOr wind in volumes to their former course. Drydeni\nBehind the gen'ral mends his weary pace,\nAnd silently to his revenge he fails: *\nSo glides some trodden serpent on the grass.\nAnd long behind his wounded volume trails. t)rydeh.\nThames’ fruitful tides,\nSlow through the vale in silver volumes play. Penlon*\nBy"
    },
    "VOLUMINOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Voluminously",
      "key": "VOLUMINOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from voluminous.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In many volumes\nor books.\nThe controverftes are hotly managed by the divided schools,\nand voluminoujly every where handled.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Voluminously. adv. [from voluminous.'] In many volumes\nor books.\nThe controverftes are hotly managed by the divided schools,\nand voluminoujly every where handled. Granville."
    },
    "VOLUMJNOUS": {
      "headword": "Volu'mjnous",
      "key": "VOLUMJNOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from volume.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of many complications.\nThe lerpent roll'd voluminous and vast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Consisting in many volumes, or books.\nIf heav'n write aught of fate, by what the stars\nVoluminous, or Gngle characters\nIn their conjunction met, give me to spell. Milton.\nThere is pleasure in doing something new, though never\nso little, without pestering the world with voluminous transcriptions. Graunt s Fills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortality."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Copious; diffuftve.\nHe did not bear contradiction without much passion, and\nWas too voluminous in difeourfe. Clarendon.\nThe most severe reader makes allowances for many refts\nand nodding-places in a voluminous writer. Spectator, Nu 124.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Volu'mjnous. adj. [from volume.']\n1. Consisting of many complications.\nThe lerpent roll'd voluminous and vast. Milton.\n2. Consisting in many volumes, or books.\nIf heav'n write aught of fate, by what the stars\nVoluminous, or Gngle characters\nIn their conjunction met, give me to spell. Milton.\nThere is pleasure in doing something new, though never\nso little, without pestering the world with voluminous transcriptions. Graunt s Fills of Mortality.\n3. Copious; diffuftve.\nHe did not bear contradiction without much passion, and\nWas too voluminous in difeourfe. Clarendon.\nThe most severe reader makes allowances for many refts\nand nodding-places in a voluminous writer. Spectator, Nu 124."
    },
    "VOLUNTARILY": {
      "headword": "VO'LUNTARILY",
      "key": "VOLUNTARILY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "volontaire, Fr. wolun-\n\n3 VOMITE wo Sri} 2\n\na tarius, Latin. 1 4, iti fs F,. et\n\n1. without 8 Aeg by causing vom mts. : Brown, -- choice Hooker. VOMITORY. a. Gmina Fr. Ser 2 2. Wiusz; I tarius, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "without 8 Aeg by causing vom mts. : Brown, -- choice Hooker. VOMITORY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Gmina Fr. Ser 2 2. Wiusz; I tarius, Lat.] Proc g yomits ; -emeticlt, 1 Done without r 4 v ORACIOUS. a; Tupac, Fr. vorax, Lat}\n\n* O'LUNTARY. / ＋.\n\n= A piece of musick. played at will.\n\nad, [wolontiers, Fr. from voluntary, ] Spontaneousiy; of . one's own accord; without compulsion. Hooker,\n\n_ . Milton.\n\nThree . adjective.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A volunteer; one who entzages in any ir of his own. accord,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Acting of 7\n\nCleveland,\n\nVOLUNTEER, 72 leg. Fr A\n\n%\n\nsolaßer who enters. into the seryice of own accord.\n\n* 3 v. 8 Tow. 1 =\n\n3 . Y Watts, vent 0 words. * e E.\n\n \"Lat, EY 2 r. \"a 225 VOLUPTUOUS, a. [ Given to excess of pleasure; luxuriouts",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VO'LUNTARILY.\n\nVOLUNTARY, 4. [volontaire, Fr. wolun-\n\n3 VOMITE wo Sri} 2\n\na tarius, Latin. 1 4, iti fs F,. et\n\n1. without 8 Aeg by causing vom mts. : Brown, -- choice Hooker. VOMITORY. a. Gmina Fr. Ser 2 2. Wiusz; I tarius, Lat.] Proc g yomits ; -emeticlt, 1 Done without r 4 v ORACIOUS. a; Tupac, Fr. vorax, Lat}\n\n* O'LUNTARY. / ＋.\n\n= A piece of musick. played at will.\n\nad, [wolontiers, Fr. from voluntary, ] Spontaneousiy; of . one's own accord; without compulsion. Hooker,\n\n_ . Milton.\n\nThree . adjective.] 1. A volunteer; one who entzages in any ir of his own. accord, Davies.\n\n4. Acting of 7\n\nCleveland,\n\nVOLUNTEER, 72 leg. Fr A\n\n%\n\nsolaßer who enters. into the seryice of own accord.\n\n* 3 v. 8 Tow. 1 =\n\n3 . Y Watts, vent 0 words. * e E.\n\n \"Lat, EY 2 r. \"a 225 VOLUPTUOUS, a. [ Given to excess of pleasure; luxuriouts",
      "raw_alt": "Voluntarily, adv. [yokntiers, Fr. from voluntary.] Spontaneously ; of one's own accord ; without compulsion.\nSith there is no likelihood that ever voluntarily they will\nfeek instruction at our hands, it remaineth that unleis we\nwill fuffer them to perish, falvationitfelfmuftfeek them. Hooker.\nTo be agents voluntarily in our own destruction, is against\nGod and nature. Hooker, b. v.\nSelf-preservation will oblige a man volunta> ily, and by\nchoice, to undergo any less evil, to secure himlelf but from\nthe probability of an evil incomparably greater. South.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VOLUNTARY": {
      "headword": "VO'LUNTARY",
      "key": "VOLUNTARY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ACfing without compulsion ; aCting by choice.\nGod did not work as a necessary, but a voluntary agent;\nintending before-hand, and decreeing with himself, that\nwhich did outwardly proceed from him. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lottery of my destiny\nBars me the right of voluntary chufing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Willing ; aCting with willingness.\nThen virtue was no more, her guard away.\nShe fell to lust a voluntary prey. Pope's OdyJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Done without compulhon.\nVoluntary forbearance denotes the forbearance of an aCfion,\nconfequentto an order of the mind. Locke.\nThe old duke is banished ; the new duke, and three or\nfour loving lords, have put themselves into voluntary. exile\nwith him. Shakejp. As \\ ou Like It.\nThey must have recourse to abstinence, which is but voluntary hiking, and to exercise, which is but voluntary layour Seed's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Acting of its own accord ; fpontarleous.\nThe publick prayers of the people or God in churches\nthoroughly fettled, did never use to be voluntary dictates, pioceeding from any man's extemporal wit. Flookei, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Thoughts which voluntary move\nHarmonious numbers. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VO'LUNTARY. adj. [volontaire, Fr. voluntarius, Lat.j\n1. ACfing without compulsion ; aCting by choice.\nGod did not work as a necessary, but a voluntary agent;\nintending before-hand, and decreeing with himself, that\nwhich did outwardly proceed from him. Hooker, b. i.\nThe lottery of my destiny\nBars me the right of voluntary chufing. Shakespeare.\n2. Willing ; aCting with willingness.\nThen virtue was no more, her guard away.\nShe fell to lust a voluntary prey. Pope's OdyJJey.\n3. Done without compulhon.\nVoluntary forbearance denotes the forbearance of an aCfion,\nconfequentto an order of the mind. Locke.\nThe old duke is banished ; the new duke, and three or\nfour loving lords, have put themselves into voluntary. exile\nwith him. Shakejp. As \\ ou Like It.\nThey must have recourse to abstinence, which is but voluntary hiking, and to exercise, which is but voluntary layour Seed's Sermon.\na. Acting of its own accord ; fpontarleous.\nThe publick prayers of the people or God in churches\nthoroughly fettled, did never use to be voluntary dictates, pioceeding from any man's extemporal wit. Flookei, b. v.\nThoughts which voluntary move\nHarmonious numbers. . Milton."
    },
    "VOLUNTEER": {
      "headword": "To Volunteer",
      "key": "VOLUNTEER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'To go for a soldier. A cant word.\nLeave off these wagers, for in confcicnce speaking,\nThe city needs not your new tricks for breaking :\nAnd if you gallants lose, to all appearing.\nYou'll want aii equipage for volunteering. Dryden.\nVolu'ptuary. n J. [voluptuaire, Fr. voluptuarius, Lat.j A man\ngiven up to pleasure and luxury.\nDoes not the voluptuary understand in all the liberties of a\nloose and a lewd conversation, that he runs the risk of body\nand foul ? L'Ejlrange.\nThe parable was intended against the voluptuaries; men\nwho liv'd like heathens, dissolutely, without regarding any of\nthe restraints of religion. Aiterbu>y<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Volunteer, v. n. 'To go for a soldier. A cant word.\nLeave off these wagers, for in confcicnce speaking,\nThe city needs not your new tricks for breaking :\nAnd if you gallants lose, to all appearing.\nYou'll want aii equipage for volunteering. Dryden.\nVolu'ptuary. n J. [voluptuaire, Fr. voluptuarius, Lat.j A man\ngiven up to pleasure and luxury.\nDoes not the voluptuary understand in all the liberties of a\nloose and a lewd conversation, that he runs the risk of body\nand foul ? L'Ejlrange.\nThe parable was intended against the voluptuaries; men\nwho liv'd like heathens, dissolutely, without regarding any of\nthe restraints of religion. Aiterbu>y<"
    },
    "VOLUPTUOUS": {
      "headword": "VOLU'PTUOUS",
      "key": "VOLUPTUOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "voluptuofus, Lat. voluptueux, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given to excess of pleasure ; luxurious.\nHe them deceives ; deceiv'd in his deceit;\nMade drunk with drugs of dear voluptuous receipt. Spenser.\nIf a new led have not two properties, it will not spread.\nThe one is the supplanting, or the opposing of authority\neftabiifhed ; the other is the giving license to pleasures, and a\nvoluptuous life. ( Bacon.\nThou wilt biing me soon\nTo that new world of light and bliss, among\nThe gods, who live at ease, where I shall reign\nAt thy right hand voluptuous, without end. Milton.\nThen fwol'n with pride, into the snare I fell\nOf fair fallacious looks ; venereal trains,\nSoft'ned with pleasure, and voluptuous life. Milton.\nSpeculative atheism subsists Only in our speculation ; whereas\nreally human nature cannot be guilty of the crime. Indeed a few sensual and voluptuous persons may for a season\neclipse this native light of the foul, but can never wholly\nsmother and extinguish it. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "VOLU'PTUOUS. n.f [voluptuofus, Lat. voluptueux, Fr. ]\nGiven to excess of pleasure ; luxurious.\nHe them deceives ; deceiv'd in his deceit;\nMade drunk with drugs of dear voluptuous receipt. Spenser.\nIf a new led have not two properties, it will not spread.\nThe one is the supplanting, or the opposing of authority\neftabiifhed ; the other is the giving license to pleasures, and a\nvoluptuous life. ( Bacon.\nThou wilt biing me soon\nTo that new world of light and bliss, among\nThe gods, who live at ease, where I shall reign\nAt thy right hand voluptuous, without end. Milton.\nThen fwol'n with pride, into the snare I fell\nOf fair fallacious looks ; venereal trains,\nSoft'ned with pleasure, and voluptuous life. Milton.\nSpeculative atheism subsists Only in our speculation ; whereas\nreally human nature cannot be guilty of the crime. Indeed a few sensual and voluptuous persons may for a season\neclipse this native light of the foul, but can never wholly\nsmother and extinguish it. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "VOLUPTUOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Voluptuously",
      "key": "VOLUPTUOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from voluptuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Luxurioully; with\nindulgence of excessive pleasure.\nHad I a dozen Ions, I had rather eleven died nobly for\ntheir country, than one voluptuoujly furfeitout of action. Shak.\nThis cannot be done, if my will be so worldly or voluptuously\ndisposed, as never to fuffer me to think of them ; but perpetually to carry away, and apply my mind to other things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Voluptuously, adv. [from voluptuous.] Luxurioully; with\nindulgence of excessive pleasure.\nHad I a dozen Ions, I had rather eleven died nobly for\ntheir country, than one voluptuoujly furfeitout of action. Shak.\nThis cannot be done, if my will be so worldly or voluptuously\ndisposed, as never to fuffer me to think of them ; but perpetually to carry away, and apply my mind to other things. South."
    },
    "VOLUPTUOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Voluptuousness",
      "key": "VOLUPTUOUSNESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from voluptuous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Luxurioulnefs; addidednefs to excess of pleasure.\nThere's no bottom\nIn my voluptuousness: your wives, your daughters,\nYour matrons, and your maids, could not fill up\nThe cistern of my lust. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIf he fill'd his vacancy with his voluptuousness,\nFull surfeits, and the dryness of his bones\nCall on him for't. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHere where still ev'ning is, not noon nor night ;\nWhere no voluptuoulnefs, yet all delight. Donne.\nThese Ions of Epicurus, for voluptuousness and irreligion,\nmust pass for the only wits of the age. South.\nYou may be free, unless\nYour other lord forbids, voluptuousness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Voluptuousness, n.f. [from voluptuous.] Luxurioulnefs; addidednefs to excess of pleasure.\nThere's no bottom\nIn my voluptuousness: your wives, your daughters,\nYour matrons, and your maids, could not fill up\nThe cistern of my lust. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIf he fill'd his vacancy with his voluptuousness,\nFull surfeits, and the dryness of his bones\nCall on him for't. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nHere where still ev'ning is, not noon nor night ;\nWhere no voluptuoulnefs, yet all delight. Donne.\nThese Ions of Epicurus, for voluptuousness and irreligion,\nmust pass for the only wits of the age. South.\nYou may be free, unless\nYour other lord forbids, voluptuousness. Dryden."
    },
    "VOMICA": {
      "headword": "VO'MICA",
      "key": "VOMICA",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An eneyfled humour in the lungs.\nIf the ulcer is not broke, it is commonly called a vomica,\nattended with the fame symptoms as an empyema; became\nthe vomica communicating with the vessels ol the lungs,\nmust necessarily void some ol the putiid matter, and taint the\nbl0O(y A: buthnot on Diet.\nVo'mick nut. n.f\nVomick nut is the nucleus of a fruit of an Lalt-lndian tree,\nthe wood of which is the lignum colubrinum, or snakewood\nof the Ihops. It is flat, comptefled, and round, ot the\nbreadth of a {hilling, and about the thickness of a crownpiecc It is certain poiion to quadrupeds and birds; and\n1 taken\nI\nV O T YOU\nknows his cure.\nMore.\ntaken internally, in small closes, it disturbs the whole human\nfrfime, and brings on convullions. Hill s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mai. Meduu."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VO'MICA. n.f. [Latin.] An eneyfled humour in the lungs.\nIf the ulcer is not broke, it is commonly called a vomica,\nattended with the fame symptoms as an empyema; became\nthe vomica communicating with the vessels ol the lungs,\nmust necessarily void some ol the putiid matter, and taint the\nbl0O(y A: buthnot on Diet.\nVo'mick nut. n.f\nVomick nut is the nucleus of a fruit of an Lalt-lndian tree,\nthe wood of which is the lignum colubrinum, or snakewood\nof the Ihops. It is flat, comptefled, and round, ot the\nbreadth of a {hilling, and about the thickness of a crownpiecc It is certain poiion to quadrupeds and birds; and\n1 taken\nI\nV O T YOU\nknows his cure.\nMore.\ntaken internally, in small closes, it disturbs the whole human\nfrfime, and brings on convullions. Hill s Mai. Meduu."
    },
    "VOMIT": {
      "headword": "Vo'mit",
      "key": "VOMIT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An emetick medicine; a medicine that caufesvomit.\nWhether a vomit may be safely given, must be judged by\nthe circumstances ; if there be any symptoms of an inflammation ofthe stomach, a Vomit is extremely dangerous. A> buth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'mit. n. f. [from the verb.]\n1, The matter thrown up from the stomach.\nHe (hall cast up the wealth by him devour'd.\nLike vomit from his yawning entrails pour'd. Sandys.\n2. An emetick medicine; a medicine that caufesvomit.\nWhether a vomit may be safely given, must be judged by\nthe circumstances ; if there be any symptoms of an inflammation ofthe stomach, a Vomit is extremely dangerous. A> buth."
    },
    "VOMITIVE": {
      "headword": "Vomitive",
      "key": "VOMITIVE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vomitif, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Emetick; causing vomits.\nFrom this vitriolous quality, mercuries dulcis, and vitriol\nvomitive, occasion black ejections. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vomitive, adj. [vomitif, Fr.] Emetick; causing vomits.\nFrom this vitriolous quality, mercuries dulcis, and vitriol\nvomitive, occasion black ejections. Brown's Vulg. Errours."
    },
    "VOR": {
      "headword": "VOR",
      "key": "VOR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "voracire, Fr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e fl [voracire, Fr]. nn, — 93 =",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOR e fl [voracire, Fr]. nn, — 93 ="
    },
    "VORA": {
      "headword": "VORA",
      "key": "VORA",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "CITY, ousness.\n\nYORTEX, #4 In the plural a 1 Any thing whirled ound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nezwrons"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VORA/CITY, ousness.\n\nYORTEX, #4 In the plural a 1 Any thing whirled ound. Nezwrons"
    },
    "VORACIOUS": {
      "headword": "VORA'CIOUS",
      "key": "VORACIOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vorace, Fr. vorax, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greedy to eat; ravenous ; edacious.\nSo voracious is this humour gfown, that it draws in every\nthing to feed it. Govet nment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "VORA'CIOUS, adj. [vorace, Fr. vorax, Lat.]\nI. Greedy to eat; ravenous ; edacious.\nSo voracious is this humour gfown, that it draws in every\nthing to feed it. Govet nment of the Tongue."
    },
    "VORACIOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Voraciously",
      "key": "VORACIOUSLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from voracious.Greedily; ravenously.\nVoraciousness. } n.f. [voracite, Fr, voracitas, Lat. from voVoRaCity. racious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Greediness; ravine ; ravenoufHe is as well contented with this, as those that with the\nrarities of the earth pamper their voracities. Sand)s.\nCreatures by their voracity pernicious, have commonly\nfewer young. Derhams Phyftco-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Voraciously, adv. [from voracious.Greedily; ravenously.\nVoraciousness. } n.f. [voracite, Fr, voracitas, Lat. from voVoRaCity. racious.] Greediness; ravine ; ravenoufHe is as well contented with this, as those that with the\nrarities of the earth pamper their voracities. Sand)s.\nCreatures by their voracity pernicious, have commonly\nfewer young. Derhams Phyftco-Theology."
    },
    "VORTEX": {
      "headword": "VG'RTEX",
      "key": "VORTEX",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the plural vortices. [Latin.] Any thing\nwhirled round.\nIf many contiguous vortices of molten pitch were each of\nthem as large as those which some suppose to revolve about\nthe fun and fix'd stars ; yet these, and all their parts would,\nby their tenacity and stiffness, communicate their motion to\none another. Newton's Opticks.\nNothing else could impel it, unless the etherial matter be\nsupposed to be carried about the fun, like a vortex, or whirlpool, as a vehicle to convey it and the reft of the\nplanets. • Bentleys Sermons.\nThe.gath'ring number, as it moves along,\nInvolves a vast involuntary throng ;\nWho gently drawn, and struggling less and lefts,\nRoll in her vortex, and her power confess.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VG'RTEX. n.f. In the plural vortices. [Latin.] Any thing\nwhirled round.\nIf many contiguous vortices of molten pitch were each of\nthem as large as those which some suppose to revolve about\nthe fun and fix'd stars ; yet these, and all their parts would,\nby their tenacity and stiffness, communicate their motion to\none another. Newton's Opticks.\nNothing else could impel it, unless the etherial matter be\nsupposed to be carried about the fun, like a vortex, or whirlpool, as a vehicle to convey it and the reft of the\nplanets. • Bentleys Sermons.\nThe.gath'ring number, as it moves along,\nInvolves a vast involuntary throng ;\nWho gently drawn, and struggling less and lefts,\nRoll in her vortex, and her power confess. Pope.",
      "key_original": "VGRTEX",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VOTARESS": {
      "headword": "Vo'taress",
      "key": "VOTARESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "female of votary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman devoted to\nany worship or state.\nThe imperial vot'ress puffed on.\nIn maiden meditation, fancy free.\nHis mother was a vot'ress of my order;\nAnd, in the spiced Indian air by night.\nFull often she hath goflip'd by my fide.\nNo rosary this vot'ress needs,\nHer very syllables are beads.\nThy vot'ress from my tender years I am;\nAnd love, like thee, the woods and sylvan game. Dryelen.\nWhat force have pious vows ? the queen of love\nHis sister fends, her vot'ress from above.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'taress. n. f. [female of votary.] A woman devoted to\nany worship or state.\nThe imperial vot'ress puffed on.\nIn maiden meditation, fancy free.\nHis mother was a vot'ress of my order;\nAnd, in the spiced Indian air by night.\nFull often she hath goflip'd by my fide.\nNo rosary this vot'ress needs,\nHer very syllables are beads.\nThy vot'ress from my tender years I am;\nAnd love, like thee, the woods and sylvan game. Dryelen.\nWhat force have pious vows ? the queen of love\nHis sister fends, her vot'ress from above. Pope."
    },
    "VOTARY": {
      "headword": "Vo'tary",
      "key": "VOTARY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One devoted, as by avow',\nlervice, worlhip, study, or state of life.\nWherefore waste I time to counftl thee ?\nThou art a votary to sond desire.\nThou, faint god of sleep ! forget that I\nWas ever known to be thy votary.\nNo more my pillow (hall thine altar be.\nNor will I offer any more to thee,\nMyself a melting sacrifice.\nBy thele means, men worship the idols h.2ve been let up in\ntheir minds, and stamp the characters of divinity upon abfurdities and errors, become zealous votaries to bulls and monkies. Locke.\nThe enemy of our happiness has his servants and votaries,\namoiu those who are called by the name of the son of\nGod.\nHow' can heav'nly wisdom prove\nAn instrument to earthly love ?\nKnow'ft thou not yet, that men commence\nThy votaries for want of sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'tary. n.f One devoted, as by avow',\nlervice, worlhip, study, or state of life.\nWherefore waste I time to counftl thee ?\nThou art a votary to sond desire.\nThou, faint god of sleep ! forget that I\nWas ever known to be thy votary.\nNo more my pillow (hall thine altar be.\nNor will I offer any more to thee,\nMyself a melting sacrifice.\nBy thele means, men worship the idols h.2ve been let up in\ntheir minds, and stamp the characters of divinity upon abfurdities and errors, become zealous votaries to bulls and monkies. Locke.\nThe enemy of our happiness has his servants and votaries,\namoiu those who are called by the name of the son of\nGod.\nHow' can heav'nly wisdom prove\nAn instrument to earthly love ?\nKnow'ft thou not yet, that men commence\nThy votaries for want of sense. Swift."
    },
    "VOTE": {
      "headword": "VOTE",
      "key": "VOTE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "votum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suffrage ; voice given and numbered.\nHe that joins instruction with delight.\nProfit with pleasure, carries all the votes. Rfcommon.\nHow many have no other ground for their tenets, than the\nsupposed honesty or learning of those of the fame profeflion ?\nas if truth were to be established by the vote of the multitude. Locke.\nThe final determination arises from the majority of opinions or votes in the aflembly, because they ought to be\nfway'd by the superior weight of reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOTE n.f. [votum, Lat.] Suffrage ; voice given and numbered.\nHe that joins instruction with delight.\nProfit with pleasure, carries all the votes. Rfcommon.\nHow many have no other ground for their tenets, than the\nsupposed honesty or learning of those of the fame profeflion ?\nas if truth were to be established by the vote of the multitude. Locke.\nThe final determination arises from the majority of opinions or votes in the aflembly, because they ought to be\nfway'd by the superior weight of reason. Watts."
    },
    "VOTHR": {
      "headword": "Vo'thr",
      "key": "VOTHR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vote.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has the right of giving\nhis voice or suffrage.\nEleClions growing chargeable, the voters, that is, the bulk\nof the common people, have been univcrfally seduced into\nbribery, perjury, drunkenntfs, malice, and Hander. Swift.\nHe hates an aCtion base ;\nCan sometimes drop a voter's claim.\nAnd give up party to his fame.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'thr. n.f. [from vote.] One who has the right of giving\nhis voice or suffrage.\nEleClions growing chargeable, the voters, that is, the bulk\nof the common people, have been univcrfally seduced into\nbribery, perjury, drunkenntfs, malice, and Hander. Swift.\nHe hates an aCtion base ;\nCan sometimes drop a voter's claim.\nAnd give up party to his fame."
    },
    "VOTIVE": {
      "headword": "Vo'tive",
      "key": "VOTIVE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "votivus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Given by vow.\nSuch in Ifis'temple you may find.\nOn votive tablets to the life pourtray'd.\nVenus ! take my votive glass ;\nSince I am not what I was,\nWhat from this dav I shall be,\nVenus ! let me never fee.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'tive. adj. [votivus, Lat.] Given by vow.\nSuch in Ifis'temple you may find.\nOn votive tablets to the life pourtray'd.\nVenus ! take my votive glass ;\nSince I am not what I was,\nWhat from this dav I shall be,\nVenus ! let me never fee."
    },
    "VOUCH": {
      "headword": "Vouch",
      "key": "VOUCH",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Warrant; attention.\nWhat praise couldft thou bellow on adeferving woman indeed ? one that in the authority of her merit, did justly put\non the vouch of very malice itfelt? khakefp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otbctlo."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vouch, n.f. [from the verb.] Warrant; attention.\nWhat praise couldft thou bellow on adeferving woman indeed ? one that in the authority of her merit, did justly put\non the vouch of very malice itfelt? khakefp. Otbctlo."
    },
    "VOUCHER": {
      "headword": "Voucher",
      "key": "VOUCHER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vouch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who gives wituefs to any\nthing.\nBetter to starve.\nThan crave the hire which full we do deserve .\nWhy in this wolvifh gown should I Hand hetc.\nTo beg of Hob and Dick, that do appear,\nTheir needless voucher F Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThe stamp is a mark, and a public voucher, that a piece of\nsuch denomination is of stich a weight, and of such a fineness, e. has so much silver in it. Locke.\nAll the great writers of that age stand up together as\nvouchers for one another's reputation. Spectator, N°. 253.\n1 have added nothing to the malice or absurdity of them,\nwhich it behoves me to declare, iince the zJbuchers themselves\nwill be so soon loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Voucher. n.f. [from vouch,] One who gives wituefs to any\nthing.\nBetter to starve.\nThan crave the hire which full we do deserve .\nWhy in this wolvifh gown should I Hand hetc.\nTo beg of Hob and Dick, that do appear,\nTheir needless voucher F Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nThe stamp is a mark, and a public voucher, that a piece of\nsuch denomination is of stich a weight, and of such a fineness, e. has so much silver in it. Locke.\nAll the great writers of that age stand up together as\nvouchers for one another's reputation. Spectator, N°. 253.\n1 have added nothing to the malice or absurdity of them,\nwhich it behoves me to declare, iince the zJbuchers themselves\nwill be so soon loft. Pope."
    },
    "VOUCHSAFE": {
      "headword": "To Voucksa'fe",
      "key": "VOUCHSAFE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[vouch and safed\\\n1, To permit any thing to be done without danger.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To condcfcend to grant.\nHe grew content to mark their speeches, then marvel at\nsuch wit in ihepherds, after to like their company, and lastly\nto vouchsafe conference. kidney.\nShall I vouchsafe your worfnip a word or two ?-\n—Two thousand, fair woman, and I'll\nVouchsafe thee hearing. *Shakespeare.\nBut if the sense of touch seem such delight\nBeyond all other, think the fame vou.hjaf'd\nTo cattle and each beast. Milton.\nIt is not said by the apostle, that God vouchsafed to the\nheathens the means of salvation ; and yet I will not affirm\nthat God will save none of thole, to whom the found of the\ngospel never reached. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "To Voucksa'fe. v.a. [vouch and safed\\\n1, To permit any thing to be done without danger.\n2. To condcfcend to grant.\nHe grew content to mark their speeches, then marvel at\nsuch wit in ihepherds, after to like their company, and lastly\nto vouchsafe conference. kidney.\nShall I vouchsafe your worfnip a word or two ?-\n—Two thousand, fair woman, and I'll\nVouchsafe thee hearing. *Shakespeare.\nBut if the sense of touch seem such delight\nBeyond all other, think the fame vou.hjaf'd\nTo cattle and each beast. Milton.\nIt is not said by the apostle, that God vouchsafed to the\nheathens the means of salvation ; and yet I will not affirm\nthat God will save none of thole, to whom the found of the\ngospel never reached. South's Sermons.",
      "key_original": "VOUCKSAFE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "To VOUCHSA'FE. v. u. To condescend ; to yield. Sidney. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "VOUCHSAFEMENT": {
      "headword": "VOUCHSAFEMENT",
      "key": "VOUCHSAFEMENT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ce 2\n\n' \"Grant ; condescension. vow. 2 Lv, French ; wotum, \"PA in 1. Any ife made to a divine power; un t of devotion, Har . A solemn promise, commonly used for\n\nA oo of — or matrimony. Dryden, -\n\nOW, wv. a. [wouer, Fr. voveo, Latin",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wouer, Fr. voveo, Latin] 1 consecrate a solemn dedication ; to, give tos divine wer, Holler. Spe'n man,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VOUCHSAFEMENT. f [from ce 2\n\n' \"Grant ; condescension. vow. 2 Lv, French ; wotum, \"PA in 1. Any ife made to a divine power; un t of devotion, Har . A solemn promise, commonly used for\n\nA oo of — or matrimony. Dryden, -\n\nOW, wv. a. [wouer, Fr. voveo, Latin] 1 consecrate a solemn dedication ; to, give tos divine wer, Holler. Spe'n man,"
    },
    "VOUCHSATEMENT": {
      "headword": "VouchsaTement",
      "key": "VOUCHSATEMENT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vouchsafe.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grant; condefeenfton.\nThe infinite superiority of God's nature, places a vast disparity betwixt, his greatest communicated vouebfafements, and\nhis boundless, and therefore to his creatures incommunicable\nperfedlions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VouchsaTement. n.f. [from vouchsafe.'] Grant; condefeenfton.\nThe infinite superiority of God's nature, places a vast disparity betwixt, his greatest communicated vouebfafements, and\nhis boundless, and therefore to his creatures incommunicable\nperfedlions. Boyle."
    },
    "VOW": {
      "headword": "To VOW",
      "key": "VOW",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "wogoge, n. 7 1. A tree. by sea. econ. Pries.\n\nFg Gourls 3 attempt ; 1 — Shake e. ye The ee travelling; acon.\n\nTs VO'YAGE, v. n, [ veyeger, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "=. To make yows or solemn\n\nJower . — 1211 ; EL. r.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "3 leter which can be vitered by itself.\n\n; Haller, VOWFELLOW. ©6420 and One . bound by the 2 br — ' VOYAGE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[wogoge, n. 7 1. A tree. by sea. econ. Pries.\n\nFg Gourls 3 attempt ; 1 — Shake e. ye The ee travelling; acon.\n\nTs VO'YAGE, v. n, [ veyeger, Fr.] To bbc by lea, 24% Pepe, CS EL 4 47\n\n*\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In the ate of being risen from v seq, 4 From u kiste of deeumbiture o\n\n person or place;\n\nTo UPBR A/D.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lerzebna wid,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To treat with contempt, reer. al” By way Of 16\n\nVOYAGER, fed-ojinn.] vo- ranv. / . x De-0r' travels b WIE eke, be\n\nment,\n\n* In 2 state of being built. ss\n\nAbove the horizon.\n\n7 To a state of advancement, * 8m Bacon.\n\nIn a state of exaltstion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "In « eee HO 10n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "In a state of insur Sleep 1. Ia a fn of eee or talk:\n\nevife, + wore, 4. lein, Latin. og",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "From s remoter 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "From younger to elder years, P\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Ur and doxpn, Dilperlodlys here and there.\n\n45 Te. and down. Backward and for- - war 16. Ur to. To an qu high wi . 225 Ur 10. Adequate to. ; Ve\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "Ur . A phrase that 60 iges the * aQ of raising en REG ar\n\nUP, interjetb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word exboriog t to * from b „",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A word of exhortation exciting or roofing to ation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spe",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VOW. v. =. To make yows or solemn\n\nJower . — 1211 ; EL. r. 15\n\n3 leter which can be vitered by itself.\n\n; Haller, VOWFELLOW. ©6420 and One . bound by the 2 br — ' VOYAGE. J. [wogoge, n. 7 1. A tree. by sea. econ. Pries.\n\nFg Gourls 3 attempt ; 1 — Shake e. ye The ee travelling; acon.\n\nTs VO'YAGE, v. n, [ veyeger, Fr.] To bbc by lea, 24% Pepe, CS EL 4 47\n\n*\n\n. 3. In the ate of being risen from v seq, 4 From u kiste of deeumbiture o\n\n person or place;\n\nTo UPBR A/D. v. 4. Lerzebna wid,\n\n6. To treat with contempt, reer. al” By way Of 16\n\nVOYAGER, fed-ojinn.] vo- ranv. / . x De-0r' travels b WIE eke, be\n\nment,\n\n* In 2 state of being built. ss\n\nAbove the horizon.\n\n7 To a state of advancement, * 8m Bacon.\n\nIn a state of exaltstion. 9. In « eee HO 10n.\n\n10. In a state of insur Sleep 1. Ia a fn of eee or talk:\n\nevife, + wore, 4. lein, Latin. og\n\n12. From s remoter 7\n\n13. From younger to elder years, P\n\n—\n\n14. Ur and doxpn, Dilperlodlys here and there.\n\n45 Te. and down. Backward and for- - war 16. Ur to. To an qu high wi . 225 Ur 10. Adequate to. ; Ve\n\n. 18. Ur . A phrase that 60 iges the * aQ of raising en REG ar\n\nUP, interjetb.\n\n1. A word exboriog t to * from b „\n\n2. A word of exhortation exciting or roofing to ation. Spe",
      "raw_alt": "Vow. n.f [veeu, Fr. votum, Lat.]\n1. Any promise made to a divine power; an a£l of devotion,\nby which some part of life, or forne part of possessions is consecrated to a particular purpose.\nThe gods are deaf to hot and peevish vows;\nThey are polluted offerings. Shakespeare.\nIf you take that vow and that wish to be all one, you are\nmistaken ; a wish is a far lower degree than a vow. Hammond.\nShe vows for his return, with vain devotion, pays. Dryd.\n2. A solemn promise, commonly used for a promise of love or\nmatrimony.\nBy all the vows that ever men have broke,\nIn number more than ever women spoke. Shakespeare.\nThose who wear the woodbine on their brow.\nWere knights of love, who never broke their vow;\nFirm to their plighted faith. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "VOWEL": {
      "headword": "Vo'wel",
      "key": "VOWEL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "voyclle, Fr. vocalis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "and as\nwe pronounce the latter syllable of people, riffle. .Holder.\nVirgil makes the two vowelsmeet without an eliiion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vo'wel. n.f [voyclle, Fr. vocalis, Lat.] A letter,which can\nbe uttered by itself. r. - '•\nI distinguish letters into vowels and consonants, yet not\nwholly upon their reason, that a vowel may be founded alone,\na consonant not without a vowel-, which will not be lound\nall true ; for many of the consonants may be founded alone,\nand some joined together without a vowel, as bl. ll. and as\nwe pronounce the latter syllable of people, riffle. .Holder.\nVirgil makes the two vowelsmeet without an eliiion. Broome."
    },
    "VOWFETLOW": {
      "headword": "VowfeTlow",
      "key": "VOWFETLOW",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vow and fellow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One bound rby the fame\nvow.\nWho are the votaries, - V\nThat are vowfellozvs with this virtuous king ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VowfeTlow. n.f. [vow and fellow.] One bound rby the fame\nvow.\nWho are the votaries, - V\nThat are vowfellozvs with this virtuous king ? Shakesp."
    },
    "VOYAGE": {
      "headword": "VO'YAGE",
      "key": "VOYAGE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A travel by sea. •> 1\nGuyon forward ’gan his voyage make.\nWith his black palmer, that him guided still. Fairy fVifcn.\nOur fliips went sundry voyages, as well to the pillars of\nHercules, as to other parts in the Atlantick and Mediterranean seas. Bacon.\nThis great man a£led like an able pilot in a long voyage ;\ncontented to fit in the cabin when the winds were allay?d, but\nready to resume the helm when the storm arose.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Course ; attempt; undertaking. A low phrase.\nIf he fhou'd intend his voyage towards my wife, Iwou'd\nturn her loose to him ; and what he gets more of her than\nsharp words, let it lie on my head. Shakespeare.\nIf you make your voyage upon her, and prevail, I £fn no\nfurther your enemy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cyrifbeline."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The practice of travelling.\nAll nations have interknowledge of one another, by Voyage\ninto foreign parts, or strangers that come to them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "VO'YAGE. n.f. [voyage, Fr.J n\n1. A travel by sea. •> 1\nGuyon forward ’gan his voyage make.\nWith his black palmer, that him guided still. Fairy fVifcn.\nOur fliips went sundry voyages, as well to the pillars of\nHercules, as to other parts in the Atlantick and Mediterranean seas. Bacon.\nThis great man a£led like an able pilot in a long voyage ;\ncontented to fit in the cabin when the winds were allay?d, but\nready to resume the helm when the storm arose. Prior.\n2. Course ; attempt; undertaking. A low phrase.\nIf he fhou'd intend his voyage towards my wife, Iwou'd\nturn her loose to him ; and what he gets more of her than\nsharp words, let it lie on my head. Shakespeare.\nIf you make your voyage upon her, and prevail, I £fn no\nfurther your enemy. Shakesp. Cyrifbeline.\n3. The practice of travelling.\nAll nations have interknowledge of one another, by Voyage\ninto foreign parts, or strangers that come to them. Bacon."
    },
    "VOYALIZE": {
      "headword": "To VoYalize",
      "key": "VOYALIZE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from vocal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from vocal.] To form into voice.\nIt is one thing to give an impulse to breath alone ; another\nthing to vocalize that breath, i. e. in its passage through the\nlarynx, to give it the found of human voice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VoYalize. v. a. [from vocal.] To form into voice.\nIt is one thing to give an impulse to breath alone ; another\nthing to vocalize that breath, i. e. in its passage through the\nlarynx, to give it the found of human voice. Holder."
    },
    "VOYALLY": {
      "headword": "VoYally",
      "key": "VOYALLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vocal.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In words; articulately.\nAlthough it is as natural to mankind, to express their desires vocally, as it is for brutes to use their natural vocal signs ;\nyet the forming of languages into this or that faftnon, is a\nbusiness of institution. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VoYally. adv. [from vocal.] In words; articulately.\nAlthough it is as natural to mankind, to express their desires vocally, as it is for brutes to use their natural vocal signs ;\nyet the forming of languages into this or that faftnon, is a\nbusiness of institution. Hale's Origin ofMankind."
    },
    "VOYATILIZE": {
      "headword": "To VoYatilize",
      "key": "VOYATILIZE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "yolatilijer, Fr. from volatile",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [yolatilijer, Fr. from volatile ] To\nmake volatile ; to subtilize to the highest degree.\nSpirit of wine has a refractive power, in a middle degree\nbetween those of water and oily substances, and accordingly\nseems to be composed of both, united by fermentation : the\nwater, by means of some saline spirits with which it is impregnated, diflclving the oil, and volatilizing it by the\naction. Neivton's Opticks.\nSpirituous liquors are so far from attenuating, volatilizing,\nand rend ring per'pirable the animal fluids, that it rather condenfeth them. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VoYatilize. v. a. [yolatilijer, Fr. from volatile ] To\nmake volatile ; to subtilize to the highest degree.\nSpirit of wine has a refractive power, in a middle degree\nbetween those of water and oily substances, and accordingly\nseems to be composed of both, united by fermentation : the\nwater, by means of some saline spirits with which it is impregnated, diflclving the oil, and volatilizing it by the\naction. Neivton's Opticks.\nSpirituous liquors are so far from attenuating, volatilizing,\nand rend ring per'pirable the animal fluids, that it rather condenfeth them. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "VOYERY": {
      "headword": "VoYery",
      "key": "VOYERY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "volerie; Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flight of birds.\nAn old boy, at his first appearance, is sure to draw on\nhim the eyes and chirping of the whole town volcry; amongst\nwhich, there will not be wanting some birds of prey, that\nwill presently be on the wing for him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VoYery. n.f. [volerie; Fr.] A flight of birds.\nAn old boy, at his first appearance, is sure to draw on\nhim the eyes and chirping of the whole town volcry; amongst\nwhich, there will not be wanting some birds of prey, that\nwill presently be on the wing for him. Locke."
    },
    "VOYLEY": {
      "headword": "VoYley",
      "key": "VOYLEY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "voice, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A flight of shot.\nFrom the Wood a volley of shot flew two of his company- Raleigh's Apology;\n% t\nWaller.\n&}\nMore on his guns relies, than on his fiword.\nFrom whence a fatal volley we receiv'd.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A burst ; an emifllon of many at once.\nA fine volley cf words, gentlemen, and quickly shot\n°ff' , Shakespeare.\nDistrustful sense with mbdeft caution speaks ;\nIt still looks home, arid fhortexcurfionu makes ;\nBut rattling nonsense in full voliies bleaks. Pop's.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VoYley. n.f. [voice, Fr.]\nI. A flight of shot.\nFrom the Wood a volley of shot flew two of his company- Raleigh's Apology;\n% t\nWaller.\n&}\nMore on his guns relies, than on his fiword.\nFrom whence a fatal volley we receiv'd.\n2. A burst ; an emifllon of many at once.\nA fine volley cf words, gentlemen, and quickly shot\n°ff' , Shakespeare.\nDistrustful sense with mbdeft caution speaks ;\nIt still looks home, arid fhortexcurfionu makes ;\nBut rattling nonsense in full voliies bleaks. Pop's."
    },
    "VOYLIED": {
      "headword": "VoYlied",
      "key": "VOYLIED",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from volley.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he Gallick navy, impotent to bear\nHis volley d thunder, torn, diffever'd, feud.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VoYlied. adj. [from volley.] Difp’.odcd; difeharged with a\nvolley.\nI flood\nThy fiercest, when in battle to thy aid\nThe blasting volley'd thunder made all (peed. Milton'.\n1. he Gallick navy, impotent to bear\nHis volley d thunder, torn, diffever'd, feud. Philips."
    },
    "VPCED": {
      "headword": "VPced",
      "key": "VPCED",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from viced.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vitious; corrupt.\nBe as a planetary plague, when Jove\n\"Will o'er some high-vic'd city hang his poison\nIn the sick air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VPced. adj. [from viced.] Vitious; corrupt.\nBe as a planetary plague, when Jove\n\"Will o'er some high-vic'd city hang his poison\nIn the sick air. Shakesp."
    },
    "VPHO": {
      "headword": "VPHO",
      "key": "VPHO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A supporter. BY 2, A sustainer in bag. Hale 3. An undertaker ; one who pionides for\n\n; tunerals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VPHO/LDER, . [from wry I\n\n1. A supporter. BY 2, A sustainer in bag. Hale 3. An undertaker ; one who pionides for\n\n; tunerals. Cay."
    },
    "VPSION": {
      "headword": "VPSION",
      "key": "VPSION",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vison, Fr. vifo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sight; the faculty of feeing.\nAnatomists, when they have taken off\" from the bottom of\nthe eye that outward and most thick coat called the dura\nmater, can then fee through the thinner coats, the pi&ure*\nof objects lively painted thereon. And these pictures, propagated by motion along the fibres of the optick nerves into\nthe brain, are the cause of vison. Newton's Opticls.\nThese theorems being admitted into optics, there would be\nscope enough of handling that science voluminously, after a\nnew manner; not only by teaching those things which tend\nto the perfection of vison, but also by determining mathematically all kinds of phenomena of colours which could be\nproduced by refra",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ctions. Newton's Opticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The aCt of feeing.\nVison in the next life is the perfecting of faith in this-;\nor faith here is turned into vison there, as hope into enjoying. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pradl. Catecbijm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A supernatural appearance ; a fpeCtre ; a phantom.\nThe day seems long, but night is odious ;\nNo sleep, but dreams ; no dreams, but visons ffrange. Sidney.\nLast night the very gods Ihew'd me a vison. Shakesp.\nGod's mother deigned to appear to me ;\nAnd, in a vison, full of majesty,\nWill'd me to leave my base vocation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shalefp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Him God vouchfaf'd.\nTo call by vison, from his father's house,\nInto $ land which he will fhew him. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Lof."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A dream; something fhewn in a dream. A dream happens\nto a sleeping, a vision may happen to a waking man. A\ndream is supposed natural, a vision miraculous ; but they are\nconfounded.\nElis dream returns ; his friend appears again : J\nThe murd'rers come; now help, or I am slain ! C\n’Twas but a vison still, and visons are but vain. Dryden. 3\nThe idea of any thing in our mind, no more proves the\nexistence of that thing, than the visons of a dream make a\ntrue history. Locke.\nV/sionary. adj. [vifonnaire, Fr. from vison.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AffeCIed by phantoms; disposed to receive impressions oil\nthe imagination.\nNo more these seenes my meditation aid,\nOr lull to reft the vifonary maid. Pope's Eloifa to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Abelard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imaginary ; not real; seen in a dream ; perceived by the\nimagination only.\nThe hounds at nearer distance hoarsly bray'd ;\nThe hunter close purfu'd the vifonary maid. Dryden.\nIf you have any skill in dreams, let me know whether I\nhave the fame place in the real heart, that I had in the vifonary one. . Addifon.\nOur victories only led us to further vifonary profpedts ;\nadvantage was taken of the sanguine temper which success\nhad wrought the nation up to. Swift.\nVi'sionary. In. f. [vifonaire, Fr J One whose imagination »\nVi'sionist. J disturbed.\nThe lovely vifonarygave him perpetual uneasiness./Vwr.^w/a'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VPSION. n.f. [vison, Fr. vifo, Latin.]\n1. Sight; the faculty of feeing.\nAnatomists, when they have taken off\" from the bottom of\nthe eye that outward and most thick coat called the dura\nmater, can then fee through the thinner coats, the pi&ure*\nof objects lively painted thereon. And these pictures, propagated by motion along the fibres of the optick nerves into\nthe brain, are the cause of vison. Newton's Opticls.\nThese theorems being admitted into optics, there would be\nscope enough of handling that science voluminously, after a\nnew manner; not only by teaching those things which tend\nto the perfection of vison, but also by determining mathematically all kinds of phenomena of colours which could be\nproduced by refraCtions. Newton's Opticks.\n2. The aCt of feeing.\nVison in the next life is the perfecting of faith in this-;\nor faith here is turned into vison there, as hope into enjoying. Hammond's Pradl. Catecbijm.\n3. A supernatural appearance ; a fpeCtre ; a phantom.\nThe day seems long, but night is odious ;\nNo sleep, but dreams ; no dreams, but visons ffrange. Sidney.\nLast night the very gods Ihew'd me a vison. Shakesp.\nGod's mother deigned to appear to me ;\nAnd, in a vison, full of majesty,\nWill'd me to leave my base vocation. Shalefp. Hen. VI.\nHim God vouchfaf'd.\nTo call by vison, from his father's house,\nInto $ land which he will fhew him. Milton's Par. Lof.\n4. A dream; something fhewn in a dream. A dream happens\nto a sleeping, a vision may happen to a waking man. A\ndream is supposed natural, a vision miraculous ; but they are\nconfounded.\nElis dream returns ; his friend appears again : J\nThe murd'rers come; now help, or I am slain ! C\n’Twas but a vison still, and visons are but vain. Dryden. 3\nThe idea of any thing in our mind, no more proves the\nexistence of that thing, than the visons of a dream make a\ntrue history. Locke.\nV/sionary. adj. [vifonnaire, Fr. from vison.]\n1. AffeCIed by phantoms; disposed to receive impressions oil\nthe imagination.\nNo more these seenes my meditation aid,\nOr lull to reft the vifonary maid. Pope's Eloifa to Abelard.\n2. Imaginary ; not real; seen in a dream ; perceived by the\nimagination only.\nThe hounds at nearer distance hoarsly bray'd ;\nThe hunter close purfu'd the vifonary maid. Dryden.\nIf you have any skill in dreams, let me know whether I\nhave the fame place in the real heart, that I had in the vifonary one. . Addifon.\nOur victories only led us to further vifonary profpedts ;\nadvantage was taken of the sanguine temper which success\nhad wrought the nation up to. Swift.\nVi'sionary. In. f. [vifonaire, Fr J One whose imagination »\nVi'sionist. J disturbed.\nThe lovely vifonarygave him perpetual uneasiness./Vwr.^w/a'."
    },
    "VPWAR": {
      "headword": "VPWAR",
      "key": "VPWAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sup and yeand, Saxon. 2 + © refted to a higher part.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VPWAR . Sup and yeand, Saxon. 2 + © refted to a higher part."
    },
    "VPWARD": {
      "headword": "V'PWARD",
      "key": "VPWARD",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "op and peat,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The top. Shaty gare. UPWARD.\n\n2 ARDS. * ad. [op and peat, ].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Toward a higher place, D 15 2. Toward heaven and God. .\n\nog With respe& to the higher part.\n\nS N. VP, 4. [up Ss Milton,\n\nMilus,\n\n4 More than; .\n\nor greater number. her, 8, Toward the source, Pope, To UP\" 3 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "pret, and the 7\n\nLat, Civil elegance ; 6” th 25 ; bab 2 ra ORs U'RCHIN. . ; 5 \\ 1. A hedge-bog. Shake . A name of light anger to a chi 7 tor.\n\nU'RE ER. /. 12 Fr.] Ureters are two. ' Jong and U canals from the bason of the © kidn , one on each fide. Their use is\n\nto carry the urine from the kidneys to the * bladder. *\n\n Wi \"V/RETHRA. . Caretere, Fe. ] The if age\n\n*\n\nthe uri ne,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "V'PWARD. J. The top. Shaty gare. UPWARD.\n\n2 ARDS. * ad. [op and peat, ].\n\n2. Toward a higher place, D 15 2. Toward heaven and God. .\n\nog With respe& to the higher part.\n\nS N. VP, 4. [up Ss Milton,\n\nMilus,\n\n4 More than; .\n\nor greater number. her, 8, Toward the source, Pope, To UP\" 3 v. 4. pret, and the 7\n\nLat, Civil elegance ; 6” th 25 ; bab 2 ra ORs U'RCHIN. . ; 5 \\ 1. A hedge-bog. Shake . A name of light anger to a chi 7 tor.\n\nU'RE ER. /. 12 Fr.] Ureters are two. ' Jong and U canals from the bason of the © kidn , one on each fide. Their use is\n\nto carry the urine from the kidneys to the * bladder. *\n\n Wi \"V/RETHRA. . Caretere, Fe. ] The if age\n\n*\n\nthe uri ne,"
    },
    "VPY-HOLD": {
      "headword": "VPY-HOLD",
      "key": "VPY-HOLD",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "17 1 Af. UE TR co veterie; e tion of amorous 8 Audio. COQUETTE. /. [coquerte, French,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that i is . of land in copybold. - To COPY, V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To ans 5 to write after an ais. a 2 opt.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To imitate; „ to propose. to imitation.\n\n4 *\n\n1 .\n\n„ To oo. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To a any thiog i in imita- tion of some: hing else, To O v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "stom the noun.] 10 treat with an A of amorouis tender- 00 TRY. , [ 17 1 Af. UE TR co veterie; e tion of amorous 8 Audio. COQUETTE. /. [coquerte, French, ] A 827, © airy-girl, who endeavours to atiract notice,\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VPY-HOLD. : and Bold.] A bo- —_ for _ — hat nothing to shew but the copy of the rolls made by the steward of bis lord's court. This is called a base tenure, because it holds at 9 will of the lord; yet not simply, but ac cording to the custom of the manor: so that if a copy holder breale not the custom of the manor, and thereby forfeit his te- nure, he cannot be turned out at = lord's pleasure, . Convel, CO/PY-HOLDER. J. One that i is . of land in copybold. - To COPY, V. 4.\n\n1. To ans 5 to write after an ais. a 2 opt. 2. To imitate; „ to propose. to imitation.\n\n4 *\n\n1 .\n\n„ To oo. . 4. To a any thiog i in imita- tion of some: hing else, To O v. 4. stom the noun.] 10 treat with an A of amorouis tender- 00 TRY. , [ 17 1 Af. UE TR co veterie; e tion of amorous 8 Audio. COQUETTE. /. [coquerte, French, ] A 827, © airy-girl, who endeavours to atiract notice,\n\n."
    },
    "VRIT": {
      "headword": "VRIT",
      "key": "VRIT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "frond Choe, 2. To disgust ; to taise aversion. Locke; . Distributer; Rm; e, ag DISPL/ASINGNESS: . from displegsiag.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Jicand spiriety er _ The: at of di spbf 1 8 2 ES ieee thing; regulation; aan",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The power of ch of 2. . Toene, the conftitation of the body. destowing- 5 28 18] * 7\n\n; Collier. . Oovernment; canduRt,”! DPA Doecie VSPURITEDNESS., * [from Me Tor DISPO/SE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [dispeser, French.\n\nWant of vigour, - To employ. dh pars6les To DISPLACE, v. 4 [dis and place.} F oY”: sue. 1 mT} 40 1. To pot out 7 lace. 4s 942 3 To Yes to piace z abe bee 8 \"Me 2. To put out 0p; 1. contin or 3. en to any particular end or A acon. 5 11. disorder, Shakespeare FI To atept; to form for any peg, oT DISPLA'CENCY... b ' [is lame, 1 e Wal been 1. Iacivility ;; d AN 19300 7 35 To frame che mind. 'N 10 sel 2. Distust; 8 5 . ine Cen\n\nDep es 6. To rhjulate 3-20) 2Jjuft;-/ 493 To DISPLA/NT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 Leu eg: 7% To DISTOoSE off To a pl I. 1E 1. To remove à platt. ©; posez.to transfer to un .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Todrive a people from the plac is which 38. Dierosz 0 «\\ [put so the Hands) tdey have 2 * eee den, w_ : \"Toy 1:2 10 „ Mir DISPLANTA/TION. fe . ; rent of. 0 ve ann gh, 2. The ejection o ol v5 is .- Rate; „ F 0. $POSE' off: / 2 employ ts any To DISPLA'Y, v. . {deploy \"Pi end.\n\n1, To spread wide. e Diener ve e — 2. To exhibit to the aer Wies Leckts: dition.\n\n2 To carve; to cut uß.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "To. uses of.\" To put 2 11",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To talk without refttaint-. Shakesps) means. „ eee $ To set out Er u- to view, To DISPOSE: v. . \"Tv We to 2 $h 210. n\n\n— (can pla 2. An * 41.\n\nger; discontent. 133 So bu 5 ie, DISPLEA'SANT, 77 'Vagleasing; 2 36 Ani tte + Vii i *\n\n*.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To DispLE/ASE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ia and 2 _ & 1. To offend z to make angry. 4 Cast of enind'7 Tablet * I Chron, Temple. DISPO/SER. + [frond Choe, 2. To disgust ; to taise aversion. Locke; . Distributer; Rm; e, ag DISPL/ASINGNESS: . from displegsiag.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Governour ; regulatoy.- 'Offensiveness ; quality of offending, Leeks.\n\n5 5\n\n. One who'gives: + whoa! he 0 DISPLE/ASURE.-f you tr. th a. 40 1% 2 1. Uneasiness ; pain 1 5 . * 41 2, Offence; pain given. \"on 15 1. Order; — distrib 3, Anger; 3 20 , Natural fitness z quality.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "tate of disgrace, * Panchate, 3, Tendency'to an att or To DISPLE/ASURE, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Ane 4. Temper of mind.\n\nnot to gain favour. Bacon. — AffcQion of: — To DISPLO'DE; v. IA pd, Latin.] W\n\ndisperse with 1 Toud\" noise; to vent with 6, Predbadtriin inclination, ' / e\n\n— Jl 4 1 2 ee e „. Thaur ie 22 from us, latin. Uipola an pany decretive,” The at of <isplodi 7 . dorch w 2 7 \" THe fs 4 DISPO/SITIVELY;\" e [from 4 de.] MirOfeT, . [dis ; and forte] Play sport -\"Diftriborively, - 8 0 - time ==] DISPO/SITOR; , The lord of i .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7 2 —— T6 Which the planet 1. st",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "*\n\nDiarnoroRTIoNAT ELV. ad. 'Vasuit-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VRIT. . a. Jicand spiriety er _ The: at of di spbf 1 8 2 ES ieee thing; regulation; aan\n\n2. The power of ch of 2. . Toene, the conftitation of the body. destowing- 5 28 18] * 7\n\n; Collier. . Oovernment; canduRt,”! DPA Doecie VSPURITEDNESS., * [from Me Tor DISPO/SE. v. a. [dispeser, French.\n\nWant of vigour, - To employ. dh pars6les To DISPLACE, v. 4 [dis and place.} F oY”: sue. 1 mT} 40 1. To pot out 7 lace. 4s 942 3 To Yes to piace z abe bee 8 \"Me 2. To put out 0p; 1. contin or 3. en to any particular end or A acon. 5 11. disorder, Shakespeare FI To atept; to form for any peg, oT DISPLA'CENCY... b ' [is lame, 1 e Wal been 1. Iacivility ;; d AN 19300 7 35 To frame che mind. 'N 10 sel 2. Distust; 8 5 . ine Cen\n\nDep es 6. To rhjulate 3-20) 2Jjuft;-/ 493 To DISPLA/NT. v. 1 Leu eg: 7% To DISTOoSE off To a pl I. 1E 1. To remove à platt. ©; posez.to transfer to un . 2. Todrive a people from the plac is which 38. Dierosz 0 «\\ [put so the Hands) tdey have 2 * eee den, w_ : \"Toy 1:2 10 „ Mir DISPLANTA/TION. fe . ; rent of. 0 ve ann gh, 2. The ejection o ol v5 is .- Rate; „ F 0. $POSE' off: / 2 employ ts any To DISPLA'Y, v. . {deploy \"Pi end.\n\n1, To spread wide. e Diener ve e — 2. To exhibit to the aer Wies Leckts: dition.\n\n2 To carve; to cut uß. See. 34. To. uses of.\" To put 2 11\n\n4. To talk without refttaint-. Shakesps) means. „ eee $ To set out Er u- to view, To DISPOSE: v. . \"Tv We to 2 $h 210. n\n\n— (can pla 2. An * 41.\n\nger; discontent. 133 So bu 5 ie, DISPLEA'SANT, 77 'Vagleasing; 2 36 Ani tte + Vii i *\n\n*. 3. To DispLE/ASE. . 4. Ia and 2 _ & 1. To offend z to make angry. 4 Cast of enind'7 Tablet * I Chron, Temple. DISPO/SER. + [frond Choe, 2. To disgust ; to taise aversion. Locke; . Distributer; Rm; e, ag DISPL/ASINGNESS: . from displegsiag.] 2. Governour ; regulatoy.- 'Offensiveness ; quality of offending, Leeks.\n\n5 5\n\n. One who'gives: + whoa! he 0 DISPLE/ASURE.-f you tr. th a. 40 1% 2 1. Uneasiness ; pain 1 5 . * 41 2, Offence; pain given. \"on 15 1. Order; — distrib 3, Anger; 3 20 , Natural fitness z quality. 4. tate of disgrace, * Panchate, 3, Tendency'to an att or To DISPLE/ASURE, . 4. To Ane 4. Temper of mind.\n\nnot to gain favour. Bacon. — AffcQion of: — To DISPLO'DE; v. IA pd, Latin.] W\n\ndisperse with 1 Toud\" noise; to vent with 6, Predbadtriin inclination, ' / e\n\n— Jl 4 1 2 ee e „. Thaur ie 22 from us, latin. Uipola an pany decretive,” The at of <isplodi 7 . dorch w 2 7 \" THe fs 4 DISPO/SITIVELY;\" e [from 4 de.] MirOfeT, . [dis ; and forte] Play sport -\"Diftriborively, - 8 0 - time ==] DISPO/SITOR; , The lord of i . v. 7 2 —— T6 Which the planet 1. st\n\n7\n\n*\n\nDiarnoroRTIoNAT ELV. ad. 'Vasuit-"
    },
    "VRIVOUS": {
      "headword": "VriVous",
      "key": "VRIVOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from vinum, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having the qualities of\nwine ; consisting of wine.\nThe motion of the oily drops may be in part due to some\npartial solution made by the vinous spirit. Boyle.\nWater will imbibe\nThe small remains of spirit, and acquire\nA vinous flavour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VriVous. adj. [from vinum, Latin.] Having the qualities of\nwine ; consisting of wine.\nThe motion of the oily drops may be in part due to some\npartial solution made by the vinous spirit. Boyle.\nWater will imbibe\nThe small remains of spirit, and acquire\nA vinous flavour. Philips."
    },
    "VRKSOMENESS": {
      "headword": "VRKSOMENESS",
      "key": "VRKSOMENESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from isses diousness z — — Wh: 8 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VRKSOMENESS. J. [from isses diousness z — — Wh: 8 *"
    },
    "VRULENCY": {
      "headword": "VRULENCY",
      "key": "VRULENCY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wirulenius, Latin. 1. Poisonous 5 venemous. :\n\n2, Poisoned in the mind; bitter; malig-\n\nnant. 1 5 1 8 , VI RULENTLY. ad. [from virulent.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wirulenius,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poisonous 5 venemous. :\n\n2, Poisoned in the mind; bitter; malig-\n\nnant. 1 5 1 8 , VI RULENTLY. ad. [from virulent.] Ma- . lignicy ; with bitterness, 1 VVSAGE. s. [ Visaggio, Italian.] Face;\n\ncountenance; look. Shales. Milton. Waller. To VI'SCERAT E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. (viscera, Laffn, }]\n\nTo embowel; to exentrate. ; VI'SCID.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[viscidus, Latin,] Glutinous; tenacious, F 20 . . 89 VISCTOII x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from viscid.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Glutinousness; tenacity; ropiness. F 4. o OE» 2. Glutinous concretion, Flyer, VISCO'SL1TY,./. [wiscefte, French. ; ' 1. Glutinousness ; tenacity,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbutbnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A glutinous substance. Brown.\n\n_ VISCOUNT. /. {wvicecomes, Latin.] Vis⸗ ©. count Gpnifies as much as sheriff. Visccunt\n\nalsofignifics a degree of nobility next to ay carl, which is an old name ot office, but a new one of dignity, never heard of a- mongst us till Henry VI. his days. Cœrvel.\n\nVVSCOUN ESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lady of a vifg\n\nwy cqune?. F 4 EP VYSCOUS, a. [wiscesur, Latin. ] Glutinous; ;, lticky ; tenacious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacgn.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VRULENCY.Y tal poison; malignity ;\n\nacrimony of temper z bitterness.\n\n£4 , j Aaddijon. Sift. VIVIRULENT. 2. [wirulenius, Latin. 1. Poisonous 5 venemous. :\n\n2, Poisoned in the mind; bitter; malig-\n\nnant. 1 5 1 8 , VI RULENTLY. ad. [from virulent.] Ma- . lignicy ; with bitterness, 1 VVSAGE. s. [ Visaggio, Italian.] Face;\n\ncountenance; look. Shales. Milton. Waller. To VI'SCERAT E. v. 4. (viscera, Laffn, }]\n\nTo embowel; to exentrate. ; VI'SCID. 4. [viscidus, Latin,] Glutinous; tenacious, F 20 . . 89 VISCTOII x. a. [from viscid.] 1. Glutinousness; tenacity; ropiness. F 4. o OE» 2. Glutinous concretion, Flyer, VISCO'SL1TY,./. [wiscefte, French. ; ' 1. Glutinousness ; tenacity, Arbutbnot. 2. A glutinous substance. Brown.\n\n_ VISCOUNT. /. {wvicecomes, Latin.] Vis⸗ ©. count Gpnifies as much as sheriff. Visccunt\n\nalsofignifics a degree of nobility next to ay carl, which is an old name ot office, but a new one of dignity, never heard of a- mongst us till Henry VI. his days. Cœrvel.\n\nVVSCOUN ESS. J. The lady of a vifg\n\nwy cqune?. F 4 EP VYSCOUS, a. [wiscesur, Latin. ] Glutinous; ;, lticky ; tenacious. Bacgn."
    },
    "VSONANT": {
      "headword": "VSONANT",
      "key": "VSONANT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "consonans, tt",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J. [consonans, tt] A 8: To concert a crime to plot, — * Sbalaßß. +20\n\nHolder, 2. To »gree together „ fe ell — con- bw\n\n- # Þ\n\none another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VSONANT, / J. [consonans, tt] A 8: To concert a crime to plot, — * Sbalaßß. +20\n\nHolder, 2. To »gree together „ fe ell — con- bw\n\n- # Þ\n\none another."
    },
    "VSSUELESS": {
      "headword": "VSSUELESS",
      "key": "VSSUELESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "fromifue.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "^. [fromifue.] Without off.\nfpriiig ; without defccnd.intJ,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cartw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VSSUELESS. ^. [fromifue.] Without off.\nfpriiig ; without defccnd.intJ, Cartw."
    },
    "VUEWLESS": {
      "headword": "VUEWLESS",
      "key": "VUEWLESS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wat adele relle wen in, this cussomary hours of rest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fast kept before a holiday, 'Shatih, Wf Service used on the night before a ho *.\n\n' © Stillnpfleet, © 4. Weich; forbearance of sleep, Wallen, VIT'GILANCE. VIGILANGE 7 lxigilantia, Latin. 24 :",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forbcarance of sleep. 60 4 2. *\n\n* : 4\n\ny; triumphantly;\n\nShokespes ©\n\nBroome, ;\n\n* F : -\n\nv1 . Watchf 19 60 fi TW - 2 nah ; gre ee ;\n\nvi Guard ; watch. Milton. . /GILANT, 3. {vigilans, Latin.] Watch- ful; circumspect; diligent ; attentive,\n\n; *% Hooker, Clarendon. VIGILANTLY. d from vigilant. ] Watch- fully; attentively; eircumspectly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VUEWLESS, a, { from view.] Unseen; net discernable by the fight. e Pope, VIGILE - [wig lia, Latin. 1. Wat adele relle wen in, this cussomary hours of rest. Pope. 2. A fast kept before a holiday, 'Shatih, Wf Service used on the night before a ho *.\n\n' © Stillnpfleet, © 4. Weich; forbearance of sleep, Wallen, VIT'GILANCE. VIGILANGE 7 lxigilantia, Latin. 24 :\n\n1. Forbcarance of sleep. 60 4 2. *\n\n* : 4\n\ny; triumphantly;\n\nShokespes ©\n\nBroome, ;\n\n* F : -\n\nv1 . Watchf 19 60 fi TW - 2 nah ; gre ee ;\n\nvi Guard ; watch. Milton. . /GILANT, 3. {vigilans, Latin.] Watch- ful; circumspect; diligent ; attentive,\n\n; *% Hooker, Clarendon. VIGILANTLY. d from vigilant. ] Watch- fully; attentively; eircumspectly. Hayw."
    },
    "VULCAAO": {
      "headword": "VULCAAO",
      "key": "VULCAAO",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A burning mountain ; volcano.\nEarth calcin d, flies oft into the air ; the ashes of burning\nmountains, in vuhano s, will be carried to great distances. Arb,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VULCAAO.n.f [Italian.]. A burning mountain ; volcano.\nEarth calcin d, flies oft into the air ; the ashes of burning\nmountains, in vuhano s, will be carried to great distances. Arb,"
    },
    "VULGAR": {
      "headword": "Vu'lgar",
      "key": "VULGAR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vulgaire, Fr. vulgaris, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I lebeian ; luiting to the common people; rradiifed among\nthe common people, 0\nFa. Jhiccn.\nMen\nV U L\nMen who have pafled all their time in low and vulgar life,\ncannot have a suitable idea of the several beauties and blemifihes in the adtions of great men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mean ; low ; being of the common rate.\nIt requiring too great a sagacity for vulgar minds to draw\nthe line between virtue and vice, no wonder if mod men attempt not a laborious ferutiny into things themselves, but\nonly take names and words, and so reft in them. South.\nNow wafting years my former strength confound,\nAnd added woes have bow'd me to the ground :\nYet by the stubble you may guess the grain.\nAnd mark the ruins of no vulgar man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brootne.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Publick; commonly bruited.\nDo you hear aught of a battle toward ?-\n_Most sure, and vulgar ; every one hears that.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vu'lgar. adj. [vulgaire, Fr. vulgaris, Lat.]\n1. I lebeian ; luiting to the common people; rradiifed among\nthe common people, 0\nFa. Jhiccn.\nMen\nV U L\nMen who have pafled all their time in low and vulgar life,\ncannot have a suitable idea of the several beauties and blemifihes in the adtions of great men. Addifon.\n2. Mean ; low ; being of the common rate.\nIt requiring too great a sagacity for vulgar minds to draw\nthe line between virtue and vice, no wonder if mod men attempt not a laborious ferutiny into things themselves, but\nonly take names and words, and so reft in them. South.\nNow wafting years my former strength confound,\nAnd added woes have bow'd me to the ground :\nYet by the stubble you may guess the grain.\nAnd mark the ruins of no vulgar man. Brootne.\n3. Publick; commonly bruited.\nDo you hear aught of a battle toward ?-\n_Most sure, and vulgar ; every one hears that. Shakesp."
    },
    "VULGARITY": {
      "headword": "Vuiga'rity",
      "key": "VULGARITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vulgar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Meanness; state of the lowest people.\nAlthough their condition may place them many spheres\nabove the multitude; yet are they still within the line of vulgarity and democratical enemies to truth. Brown.\nTrue it is, and I hope I shall not offend their vulgarities,\nif I fay they are daily mocked into error by devisers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Particular instance or specimen of meanness.\nIs the grand fophos of Perffus, and the sublimity of Juvenal to be circumscribed with the meanness of words, and\nvulgarity of expression ? Dryden's Dedication to Juvenal.\nVu lgarly, adv. [from vulgar.J Commonly ; in the ordinary manner ; among the common people.\nHe was, which people much refpedt\nIn princes, and which pleases vulgarly,\nOf goodly pers'nage, and of sweet afpedL Daniel.\nHe, that believes himself uncapable of pardon, goes on\nwithout thought of reforming; such an one we call vulgarly\na desperate person. Hammond's Practical Catechism.\nAs it is vulgarly understood, that he cut a passage for his\narmy through these mighty mountains, it may seem incredible. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Vuiga'rity. n.f. [from vulgar.]\n1. Meanness; state of the lowest people.\nAlthough their condition may place them many spheres\nabove the multitude; yet are they still within the line of vulgarity and democratical enemies to truth. Brown.\nTrue it is, and I hope I shall not offend their vulgarities,\nif I fay they are daily mocked into error by devisers. Brown.\n2. Particular instance or specimen of meanness.\nIs the grand fophos of Perffus, and the sublimity of Juvenal to be circumscribed with the meanness of words, and\nvulgarity of expression ? Dryden's Dedication to Juvenal.\nVu lgarly, adv. [from vulgar.J Commonly ; in the ordinary manner ; among the common people.\nHe was, which people much refpedt\nIn princes, and which pleases vulgarly,\nOf goodly pers'nage, and of sweet afpedL Daniel.\nHe, that believes himself uncapable of pardon, goes on\nwithout thought of reforming; such an one we call vulgarly\na desperate person. Hammond's Practical Catechism.\nAs it is vulgarly understood, that he cut a passage for his\narmy through these mighty mountains, it may seem incredible. Brown's Vulgar Errours.",
      "key_original": "VUIGARITY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "VULNERABLE": {
      "headword": "Vulnerable",
      "key": "VULNERABLE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vulnerable, Fr. vulnerabilis, Lat.j Susceptive of wounds ; liable to external injuries.\nU X o\nLet fall thy blade on vulnerable crcfts ;\nI bear a charmed life, which must not yield\nTo one of woman born. Shakesp.' Macbeth.\nAchilles though dipt in Styx, yet having his heel untouched\nby that water, although he were fortified clfewhere, he was\nslain in that part, as only vulnerable in the inferior and brutal\npart. Brown s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Vulnerable, ad). [vulnerable, Fr. vulnerabilis, Lat.j Susceptive of wounds ; liable to external injuries.\nU X o\nLet fall thy blade on vulnerable crcfts ;\nI bear a charmed life, which must not yield\nTo one of woman born. Shakesp.' Macbeth.\nAchilles though dipt in Styx, yet having his heel untouched\nby that water, although he were fortified clfewhere, he was\nslain in that part, as only vulnerable in the inferior and brutal\npart. Brown s Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "VULNERARY": {
      "headword": "Vu'lnerary",
      "key": "VULNERARY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vuh.eraire, Fr. vulnerarius, Lat.j Useful\nin the cure of wounds.\nTry whether the fame efFecSt will not ensue, by common\nvulnerary plaisters. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nI kept the orifice open, and preferibed him vulneraries.\nJVijeman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vu'lnerary. adj. [vuh.eraire, Fr. vulnerarius, Lat.j Useful\nin the cure of wounds.\nTry whether the fame efFecSt will not ensue, by common\nvulnerary plaisters. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nI kept the orifice open, and preferibed him vulneraries.\nJVijeman's Surgery."
    },
    "VULNERATE": {
      "headword": "To Vu'lnerate",
      "key": "VULNERATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [vulnero, Lat.j To wound ; to hurt.\nDefacto there is such an intercourse between the magnetick\nunguent and the vulnerated body. Glanvill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Vu'lnerate. v. a. [vulnero, Lat.j To wound ; to hurt.\nDefacto there is such an intercourse between the magnetick\nunguent and the vulnerated body. Glanvill's Scepf."
    },
    "VULPINE": {
      "headword": "Vu'lpine",
      "key": "VULPINE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vulpinus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a fox.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vu'lpine. adj. [vulpinus, Lat.] Belonging to a fox."
    },
    "VULTURE": {
      "headword": "Vu'lture",
      "key": "VULTURE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vultur, Lat.j A large bird of prey remarkable for voracity.\nNor the night raven, that still deadly yells,\nNor griefly vultures make us once affear'd. Spcnfer.\nWe've willing dames enough, there cannot be\nThat vulture in you to devour so many.\nAs will to greatness dedicate themselves. Shakesp.\nA rav'nous vulture in his open'd fide,\nHer crooked beak and cruel talons try'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vu'lture. n.f. [vultur, Lat.j A large bird of prey remarkable for voracity.\nNor the night raven, that still deadly yells,\nNor griefly vultures make us once affear'd. Spcnfer.\nWe've willing dames enough, there cannot be\nThat vulture in you to devour so many.\nAs will to greatness dedicate themselves. Shakesp.\nA rav'nous vulture in his open'd fide,\nHer crooked beak and cruel talons try'd. Dryden."
    },
    "VULTURINE": {
      "headword": "Vu'lturine",
      "key": "VULTURINE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[vulturinus, Lat.j Belonging to a vulture.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Vu'lturine. adj. [vulturinus, Lat.j Belonging to a vulture."
    },
    "VUTIATE": {
      "headword": "To VU'TIATE",
      "key": "VUTIATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "vids; Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ vids; Latin. ] To Geprave 3 ; to spoil 3 to make less pure. Evelyn. Garth, VITIA'TION. sc {from witiate. J Deprava- tion; corruption. . - Harwey. To VICILUTIGATE. . u. To 1 1 in law, VITILITIGA'TION. s. cab 5. ca-\n\nvil lation. Hudibras. Min; . [from witiosus Lat.] De- vity z corruption. South,\n\nv 'TIOUS...",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lvinesas, Latin.]\n\n15 . wicked ; opposite to virtuons.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To VU'TIATE. v. a. [ vids; Latin. ] To Geprave 3 ; to spoil 3 to make less pure. Evelyn. Garth, VITIA'TION. sc {from witiate. J Deprava- tion; corruption. . - Harwey. To VICILUTIGATE. . u. To 1 1 in law, VITILITIGA'TION. s. cab 5. ca-\n\nvil lation. Hudibras. Min; . [from witiosus Lat.] De- vity z corruption. South,\n\nv 'TIOUS... a. Lvinesas, Latin.]\n\n15 . wicked ; opposite to virtuons."
    },
    "VVCILANTLY": {
      "headword": "VVcilantly",
      "key": "VVCILANTLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vigilant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Watchfully; attentively ; circumspectly.\nThus in peace, either of the kings so vigilantly observed\nevery motion of the others, as if they had lived upon the\nalarm. Hayward.\nV/co ous. adj. [from vigor, Latin.] Forcible; not; weakened ; full of flrength and life.\nFam'd for his valour young ;\nAt sea fuccefiful, vigorous and flrong ! JValler.\nTheir appetite is not dull'd by being gratified, but returns\nalways fresh and -vigorous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VVcilantly. adv. [from vigilant. ] Watchfully; attentively ; circumspectly.\nThus in peace, either of the kings so vigilantly observed\nevery motion of the others, as if they had lived upon the\nalarm. Hayward.\nV/co ous. adj. [from vigor, Latin.] Forcible; not; weakened ; full of flrength and life.\nFam'd for his valour young ;\nAt sea fuccefiful, vigorous and flrong ! JValler.\nTheir appetite is not dull'd by being gratified, but returns\nalways fresh and -vigorous. Atterbury."
    },
    "VVGOUR": {
      "headword": "VVGOUR",
      "key": "VVGOUR",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from wile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Force ; firength, Mi\n\n+ Bo - rope _ intellectual ability.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "ner $ CMICACY. Blackmore. VILE, 3. 124% aan vilis, paar) 125 1. Base; mean; worthless ; sordid; ce picable. Shakespeare. Abbot. Fairfax „ Morally impure; wicked. Milton. YLED. 2a. from wile, whence revile.] A- busive ; seurrilous Hayward, VVLELY. ad [from wile.] Basely; mean-\n\nly; sbzme fully. Sbatespeare * VYLENESS. / {from vi. or the 1. Baseness ; mcanness ; dispicableness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drayton. Creech."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Moral of intellectual baseness, Prior. To VI LIFY, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "from vile. ] To debase; to defame to make contemptable, Drayt. VILL: Se [willa, Latin. ] 3 a small colle Aion of houst ales\n\nt.\n\nuics, VFLLA, . lviha, Latin. ] A country sea VILLAGE. / village. French.] Af colleclion of houses less than a town. . Shakespeare. Knolles. fs yy VIILLAGER, /. {from village.] An inhabi- tant of a village. ilton. Locke, VI'LLAGERY. /. {from village. ] District of villages. _ Shakespeare, VPFLLAIN. /. swillain,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "French."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who held by a base tenure. Davies.\n\n. A wicked wretch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Clarend. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VVGOUR. / vigor, Latin. ]\n\n1. Force ; firength, Mi\n\n+ Bo - rope _ intellectual ability. 3. ner $ CMICACY. Blackmore. VILE, 3. 124% aan vilis, paar) 125 1. Base; mean; worthless ; sordid; ce picable. Shakespeare. Abbot. Fairfax „ Morally impure; wicked. Milton. YLED. 2a. from wile, whence revile.] A- busive ; seurrilous Hayward, VVLELY. ad [from wile.] Basely; mean-\n\nly; sbzme fully. Sbatespeare * VYLENESS. / {from vi. or the 1. Baseness ; mcanness ; dispicableness.\n\n Drayton. Creech. 12. Moral of intellectual baseness, Prior. To VI LIFY, v. a. from vile. ] To debase; to defame to make contemptable, Drayt. VILL: Se [willa, Latin. ] 3 a small colle Aion of houst ales\n\nt.\n\nuics, VFLLA, . lviha, Latin. ] A country sea VILLAGE. / village. French.] Af colleclion of houses less than a town. . Shakespeare. Knolles. fs yy VIILLAGER, /. {from village.] An inhabi- tant of a village. ilton. Locke, VI'LLAGERY. /. {from village. ] District of villages. _ Shakespeare, VPFLLAIN. /. swillain, French. 1. One who held by a base tenure. Davies.\n\n. A wicked wretch. Shak. Clarend. Pope."
    },
    "VVOLATE": {
      "headword": "To VVOLATE",
      "key": "VVOLATE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "viol, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[viol, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To injure. 3 to hurt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton. Pope."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To infringe ; to break any thing vene- rable. Hooker, z- To injure by irreverence, Brown,\n\nTo ravish ; to deflower.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VVOLATE. u. a. [viol, Latin. ]\n\n1. To injure. 3 to hurt. Milton. Pope. 2. To infringe ; to break any thing vene- rable. Hooker, z- To injure by irreverence, Brown,\n\nTo ravish ; to deflower. Prior."
    },
    "VWITY": {
      "headword": "VWiTY",
      "key": "VWITY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from viduus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from viduus, Lat.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Widowhood."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VWiTY. n. J. [from viduus, Lat.] Widowhood."
    },
    "VYCARSHIP": {
      "headword": "VYcarship",
      "key": "VYCARSHIP",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vicar.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The office of a vicar.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VYcarship. n.f [from vicar.] The office of a vicar."
    },
    "VYLLAGER": {
      "headword": "VYllager",
      "key": "VYLLAGER",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from village.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inhabitant of the village.\nBrutus had rather be a villager,\nThan to repute himself a son of Rome\nUnder such hard conditions. Shakesp.\nWhen once her eye\nHath met the virtue of this magick duff,\nI (hall appear some harmless villager,\nWhom thrift keeps up about his country geer. Milton.\nIf there are conveniences of life, which common uie\nreaches not, it is not reason to reject them, because every\nvillager doth not know them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VYllager. n.f [from village.'] An inhabitant of the village.\nBrutus had rather be a villager,\nThan to repute himself a son of Rome\nUnder such hard conditions. Shakesp.\nWhen once her eye\nHath met the virtue of this magick duff,\nI (hall appear some harmless villager,\nWhom thrift keeps up about his country geer. Milton.\nIf there are conveniences of life, which common uie\nreaches not, it is not reason to reject them, because every\nvillager doth not know them. Locke."
    },
    "VYLLAGERV": {
      "headword": "VYllagerv",
      "key": "VYLLAGERV",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from village.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Diftridft of villages.\nRobin Goodfellow, are you not he,\nThat fright the maidens of the villagery f",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VYllagerv. n. f. [from village.'] Diftridft of villages.\nRobin Goodfellow, are you not he,\nThat fright the maidens of the villagery f Shakesp."
    },
    "VYLLANIZE": {
      "headword": "To VYllanize",
      "key": "VYLLANIZE",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from villain.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from villain.'] To debase 3 to degrade 3\nto defame.\nWere virtue by descent, a noble name\nCould never villanize his father's fame 3\nBut, as the first, the last of all the line,\nWould, like the fun, ev'n in descending shine. Dryden.\nThese are the fools, whose stolidity can baffle all arguments 5 whose glory is in thqir shame, in the debasing and\nvillanizing of mankind to the condition of beasts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VYllanize. v. a. [from villain.'] To debase 3 to degrade 3\nto defame.\nWere virtue by descent, a noble name\nCould never villanize his father's fame 3\nBut, as the first, the last of all the line,\nWould, like the fun, ev'n in descending shine. Dryden.\nThese are the fools, whose stolidity can baffle all arguments 5 whose glory is in thqir shame, in the debasing and\nvillanizing of mankind to the condition of beasts. Bentley."
    },
    "VYLLANOUS": {
      "headword": "VYllanous",
      "key": "VYLLANOUS",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from villain.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Base 3 vile 5 wicked.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sorry.\nThou art my son 3 I have partly thy mother's word, partly\nmy own opinion 3 but chiefly a villanous trick of thine eye\ndoth warrant me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used by Shakespeare to exaggerate any think detestable.\nWe shall lose our time.\nAnd all be turn'd to barnacles or apes.\nWith foreheads villanous low. Shakesp. Tempefl.\nVFllanousl y. adv. [from villainous.] Wickedly 3 basely.\nThe wandering Numidian falfified his faith, and villanoufy\nflew Selymes the king, as he was bathing himself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knolles.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VYllanous. adj. [from villain.]\n1. Base 3 vile 5 wicked.\n2. Sorry.\nThou art my son 3 I have partly thy mother's word, partly\nmy own opinion 3 but chiefly a villanous trick of thine eye\ndoth warrant me. Shakesp.\n3. It is used by Shakespeare to exaggerate any think detestable.\nWe shall lose our time.\nAnd all be turn'd to barnacles or apes.\nWith foreheads villanous low. Shakesp. Tempefl.\nVFllanousl y. adv. [from villainous.] Wickedly 3 basely.\nThe wandering Numidian falfified his faith, and villanoufy\nflew Selymes the king, as he was bathing himself. Knolles."
    },
    "VYOL": {
      "headword": "VYol",
      "key": "VYOL",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[violle, Fr. viola, Ital.J A stringed instrument of\nmusick.\nMy tongue's use is to me no more.\nThan an unflringed viol, or a harp. Shakesp.\nTo strain a firing, flop it with the finger, as in the necks\nof lutes and viols. Bacon.\nLoud o'er the reft Cremona's trump doth found ;\nMe softer airs befit, and softer firings\nOf lute, or viol, still more apt for mournful things.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VYol. n.f. [violle, Fr. viola, Ital.J A stringed instrument of\nmusick.\nMy tongue's use is to me no more.\nThan an unflringed viol, or a harp. Shakesp.\nTo strain a firing, flop it with the finger, as in the necks\nof lutes and viols. Bacon.\nLoud o'er the reft Cremona's trump doth found ;\nMe softer airs befit, and softer firings\nOf lute, or viol, still more apt for mournful things. Milton."
    },
    "VYRULENT": {
      "headword": "VYrulent",
      "key": "VYRULENT",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "virulent, Fr. virulentus, Lat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Poisonous ; venemous.\n2.Poisoned in the mind ; bitter ; malignant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "VYrulent. adj. [virulent, Fr. virulentus, Lat]\nJ. Poisonous ; venemous.\n2.Poisoned in the mind ; bitter ; malignant."
    },
    "VYVIDLY": {
      "headword": "VYvi'dly",
      "key": "VYVIDLY",
      "letter": "V",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from vivid.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With life; with quickness;\nwith strength.\nIn the moon we can with excellent telescopes difeern many\nhills and vallies, whereof some are more, and some less\nvividly illustrated and others have a fainter, others a deeper\n1e‘r . , . ~ rr a. . B°y'e on Colours.\noenfitive objects aftest a man, in the {late of this present\nlife, much more warmly and vividly than those which afl'eft\nonly his nobler part, his mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "VYvi'dly. adv. [from vivid.] With life; with quickness;\nwith strength.\nIn the moon we can with excellent telescopes difeern many\nhills and vallies, whereof some are more, and some less\nvividly illustrated and others have a fainter, others a deeper\n1e‘r . , . ~ rr a. . B°y'e on Colours.\noenfitive objects aftest a man, in the {late of this present\nlife, much more warmly and vividly than those which afl'eft\nonly his nobler part, his mind. South."
    },
    "WA": {
      "headword": "WA",
      "key": "WA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "roarrontifartew Len\n\n2. Teal; passion; fervour of mind th security,\n\n3. Fancifulness ; enthusiasm. Temple, To WARN. v. a. [pznaian, Sax, aua Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Teal; passion; fervour of mind th security,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fancifulness ; enthusiasm. Temple, To WARN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pznaian, Sax, aua Dutch, ]\n\n himself and bie heirs; to secure himnnd +",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To caution sd any. Fault or danger 3 his heirs against all men, for eojoying_\n\nto give vious notice of ill. \"0 thing of bow them,\n\nhag, ae. Milton. South, = 58 *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "0 a4monish of any duty to be perform- \"2; Sebel Rific T4 —\n\n5 * practice or place to be avoided or 1 ee 3 ö forsaken. A, Dryden, + Security. Py.\n\n3- To notify previously good or bay. EO\n\nWA'RNING, s. [from warn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Caution against faults or vious notice of ill.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Previous notice: in a sense indffeent,\n\nryden. WARP. /. [peanp, le erp, Dutch. That A of thread in a _—_ woven . crosses the woof. Bacon. To WARP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ „ Sex. Werpen, Dutch, of intestine motion; to change the position from one part to another",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbal. Moxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lose te e course or direction. Shs Norris, To turn Milton. To WARP. WV, 4. f e 1. To contract; to hrivel,\n\n3 pre- * Wake\n\nmade\n\nTo change from the true situstion * WART » þo ns 2werte, Dutch] / & corneous * * small\n\n. rance on the fl\n\n Baton, WARTWORT, /. been, and ore. ]\n\n8 are, Drydes.\n\nSpurge. >\n\nWAA FV. a {from wart]. Grown over =\n\nwith warts.\n\n WA'RWORN, PR [wer and worn] Wor : 2. To tura aside from the true direction. with war. Dryden. Watts. WARY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[pen, Sax]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Canton Gr"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used by Sheer ps the ee womens\n\neffect of frost : as, - WAS. The preterite\n\nFreeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, = Though thou the waters <0 To WASH. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Irarcan, ae * \"NJ\n\nTo WA'RR ANT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [garantir, Fr.] 1, To support or maintain; to attest,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To tire authotit 55 8 3. To justisy. 4 1 \"4 4 To exempt ; to privilege 75 secure, /\n\n5 To declare upon surety, L' Estrange. Dryden. WA'RRANT. . [from the verb. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A writ conferring some right or sutho- rity, - Shakespeare. Clarendon, 2. A writ giving the officer of justice the\n\npo wet of caption; - Dryden. - 3- A justificatory commission or 8 Heoker., Ralei Raleiph. South, 4. Right; legality, i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WA/RMNESS. 705 l * : WARNE H. 37 {from n 4. One who Fives security, Oo 1. Gentle heat. 8 - Bacon. Allie. WH/BRANTISE . [roarrontifartew Len\n\n2. Teal; passion; fervour of mind th security,\n\n3. Fancifulness ; enthusiasm. Temple, To WARN. v. a. [pznaian, Sax, aua Dutch, ]\n\n himself and bie heirs; to secure himnnd +\n\n1. To caution sd any. Fault or danger 3 his heirs against all men, for eojoying_\n\nto give vious notice of ill. \"0 thing of bow them,\n\nhag, ae. Milton. South, = 58 * Cel.\n\n2. 0 a4monish of any duty to be perform- \"2; Sebel Rific T4 —\n\n5 * practice or place to be avoided or 1 ee 3 ö forsaken. A, Dryden, + Security. Py.\n\n3- To notify previously good or bay. EO\n\nWA'RNING, s. [from warn. 1. Caution against faults or vious notice of ill.\n\n2. Previous notice: in a sense indffeent,\n\nryden. WARP. /. [peanp, le erp, Dutch. That A of thread in a _—_ woven . crosses the woof. Bacon. To WARP. v. a. [ „ Sex. Werpen, Dutch, of intestine motion; to change the position from one part to another Sbal. Moxon. 2. To lose te e course or direction. Shs Norris, To turn Milton. To WARP. WV, 4. f e 1. To contract; to hrivel,\n\n3 pre- * Wake\n\nmade\n\nTo change from the true situstion * WART » þo ns 2werte, Dutch] / & corneous * * small\n\n. rance on the fl\n\n Baton, WARTWORT, /. been, and ore. ]\n\n8 are, Drydes.\n\nSpurge. >\n\nWAA FV. a {from wart]. Grown over =\n\nwith warts.\n\n WA'RWORN, PR [wer and worn] Wor : 2. To tura aside from the true direction. with war. Dryden. Watts. WARY. 4. [pen, Sax] Canton Gr\n\n3. It is used by Sheer ps the ee womens\n\neffect of frost : as, - WAS. The preterite\n\nFreeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, = Though thou the waters <0 To WASH. . 4. Irarcan, ae * \"NJ\n\nTo WA'RR ANT. v. . [garantir, Fr.] 1, To support or maintain; to attest,\n\n2. To tire authotit 55 8 3. To justisy. 4 1 \"4 4 To exempt ; to privilege 75 secure, /\n\n5 To declare upon surety, L' Estrange. Dryden. WA'RRANT. . [from the verb. ] I. A writ conferring some right or sutho- rity, - Shakespeare. Clarendon, 2. A writ giving the officer of justice the\n\npo wet of caption; - Dryden. - 3- A justificatory commission or 8 Heoker., Ralei Raleiph. South, 4. Right; legality, i Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "Wan. for won ; the old pret. of win.\nAnd those with which th’ Eubean young man wan\nSwift Atalanta, when through craft he her outran. Spenser.\n30 G H«\n\\\nW A N\nHe wan the king with secrecy and diligence ; but chiefly\nbecause he was his old lervant in his less fortunes. Bacon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WAA": {
      "headword": "WAA",
      "key": "WAA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from ar- W ustifiableness. 1 Sidney. RRANTABLV. ad: from. warram- . 4%) Juflißabiy. Mals.\n\n8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WAA eoality 4. {from warrant.] Juftifable ; defenfble, _ . . Brown. South, WA'RRANTABLENESS. J. [from ar- W ustifiableness. 1 Sidney. RRANTABLV. ad: from. warram- . 4%) Juflißabiy. Mals.\n\n8"
    },
    "WACABLE": {
      "headword": "WACABLE",
      "key": "WACABLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from plague.) wenden 3 e 11 W ingness to be 75 ; n OE.” possibility do be appeased, © PLAICE, 1 bene Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'2, gr, ality WI. J PLA'GUILY. ad. {from bb e\n\nble to be fed. Mien, ously; Dryden. lr. en. lacable. ] = 4. [from plague.) wenden 3 e 11 W ingness to be 75 ; n OE.” possibility do be appeased, © PLAICE, 1 bene Dutch. ] A flat.\n\nPlakaert, Dutch. An\n\nWerd I 4 die; a deelaratic N a IAD. . A striped or variegated",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WACABLE.'2, gr, ality WI. J PLA'GUILY. ad. {from bb e\n\nble to be fed. Mien, ously; Dryden. lr. en. lacable. ] = 4. [from plague.) wenden 3 e 11 W ingness to be 75 ; n OE.” possibility do be appeased, © PLAICE, 1 bene Dutch. ] A flat.\n\nPlakaert, Dutch. An\n\nWerd I 4 die; a deelaratic N a IAD. . A striped or variegated"
    },
    "WAD": {
      "headword": "Wad",
      "key": "WAD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peob hay, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bundle of ftravv thrust close together.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "JVaddy or black lead, is a mineral of great use and\nvalue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wad. n.f. [peob hay, Saxon.]\n1. A bundle of ftravv thrust close together.\n2. JVaddy or black lead, is a mineral of great use and\nvalue. Woodward."
    },
    "WADDING": {
      "headword": "Wa'dding",
      "key": "WADDING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wad, vad, Islandick",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of soft\nfluff loosely woven, with which the skirts of coats are fluffed out.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'dding. n.f. [from wad, vad, Islandick ] A kind of soft\nfluff loosely woven, with which the skirts of coats are fluffed out."
    },
    "WADDLE": {
      "headword": "To Wa'ddle",
      "key": "WADDLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "wagghelen, Dutch, to waggle; whence*\nby a casual corruption, waddle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [wagghelen, Dutch, to waggle; whence*\nby a casual corruption, waddle.] To shake, in walking from\nfide to fide ; to deviate in motion from a right line.\nShe could have run and waddled all about. Shakesp.\nThe strutting petticoat smooths and levels all diftindiions ;\nwhile I cannot but be troubled to fee so many well-shaped,\ninnocent virgins bloated up, and waddling up and down like\nbig-bellied women. SpeAator^ N°i27.\nThe farmer's gcofe,\nGrown fat with corn and fitting ffill.\nCan scarce get o'er the barn-door fill,\n• And hardly waddles forth to cool\nHer belly in the neighb'ring pool. Swift.\nA dabchick waddles through the copse\nOn feet and wings, and flies, and wades, and hops. Pope.\nDulnefs, of business the directing foul,\nTo human heads like biass to the bowl;\nWhich, as more pond'rous, makes their aim more true.\nObliquely waddling to the mark in view.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wa'ddle. v. n. [wagghelen, Dutch, to waggle; whence*\nby a casual corruption, waddle.] To shake, in walking from\nfide to fide ; to deviate in motion from a right line.\nShe could have run and waddled all about. Shakesp.\nThe strutting petticoat smooths and levels all diftindiions ;\nwhile I cannot but be troubled to fee so many well-shaped,\ninnocent virgins bloated up, and waddling up and down like\nbig-bellied women. SpeAator^ N°i27.\nThe farmer's gcofe,\nGrown fat with corn and fitting ffill.\nCan scarce get o'er the barn-door fill,\n• And hardly waddles forth to cool\nHer belly in the neighb'ring pool. Swift.\nA dabchick waddles through the copse\nOn feet and wings, and flies, and wades, and hops. Pope.\nDulnefs, of business the directing foul,\nTo human heads like biass to the bowl;\nWhich, as more pond'rous, makes their aim more true.\nObliquely waddling to the mark in view. Pope."
    },
    "WADE": {
      "headword": "To Wade",
      "key": "WADE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from vadum, Lat. pronounced wadum.~\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To walk through the waters ; to pass water without swimming.\nWe'll wade to the market-place in Frenchmen's blood. Sba.\nShe waded through the dirt to pluck him off. Shakespeare.\nI am in blood\nStept in so far, that, flhould I wade no more.\nReturning were as tedious as go o'er. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHe staid {even days at the Cralfus, until a bridge was made\nfor the transporting of his army, for that the river was not to\nbe waded over. Knolles's Hifl. ofthe Turks.\nThen since fortune's savours fade ;\nYou that in her arms do sleep,\nLearn to swim, and not to wade,\nFor the hearts of kings are deep. JVotton's Poems.\nWith head, hands, wings, or feet pursues his way.\nAnd swims, or finks, or wades, or creeps, or slics. Milton.\nIt is hard to wade deep in baths where springs arise. Broivn.\nFowls that frequent waters, and only wadey have as well\nlong legs as long necks ; and those that are made for swimming have feet like oars. Move's Divine Dialogues.\nThose birds only wade in the water, and do not swim. More.\nAs when a dabchick waddles through the copse\nOn feet and wings, he flies, and wades, and hops.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass difficultly and laboriously.\nThey were not permitted to enter unto war, nor conclude\nany league of peace, nor to zvade through any a<st of moment\nbetween them and foreign Rates, unless the oracle of God,\nor his prophets, were first consulted with. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I have waded through the whole cause, searching the truth\nby the causes of truth. Hooker.\nThe substance of those controverfics whereunto we have\nbegun to wade, be rather of outward things appertaining to\nthe church, than of any thing wherein the being of the\nchurch coniifleth. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Virtue gives herself light, through darkness for to Wade.\nFairy Sfueen, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I should chufe rather with {pitting and scorn to be tumbled\ninto the dust in blood, bearing witness to any known truth of\nour Lord ; than, by a denial of those truths, through blood\nand perjury wade to a feeptre, and lord it in a throne. South.\n’Tis not to my purpose to wade into those bottomiefs controverlies, which, like a gulph, have swallowed up so much\ntime of learned men. Decay ofPiety.\nThe dame\nNow try'd the flairs, and zvading through the night.\nSearch'd all the deep recess* and ifiu'd into light. Dryden.\nThe wrathful God then plunges from above,\nAnd where in thickest waves the sparkles drove,\nThere lights, and wades through fumes, and gropes his way,\nHalf-fing'd, half-ftifl'd. Dryden.\nSimonides, the more he contemplated the nature of the\nDeity, found that he zvaded but the more out of his depth,\nand that hq loft himself in the thought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wade. v. n. [from vadum, Lat. pronounced wadum.~\\\nj. To walk through the waters ; to pass water without swimming.\nWe'll wade to the market-place in Frenchmen's blood. Sba.\nShe waded through the dirt to pluck him off. Shakespeare.\nI am in blood\nStept in so far, that, flhould I wade no more.\nReturning were as tedious as go o'er. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nHe staid {even days at the Cralfus, until a bridge was made\nfor the transporting of his army, for that the river was not to\nbe waded over. Knolles's Hifl. ofthe Turks.\nThen since fortune's savours fade ;\nYou that in her arms do sleep,\nLearn to swim, and not to wade,\nFor the hearts of kings are deep. JVotton's Poems.\nWith head, hands, wings, or feet pursues his way.\nAnd swims, or finks, or wades, or creeps, or slics. Milton.\nIt is hard to wade deep in baths where springs arise. Broivn.\nFowls that frequent waters, and only wadey have as well\nlong legs as long necks ; and those that are made for swimming have feet like oars. Move's Divine Dialogues.\nThose birds only wade in the water, and do not swim. More.\nAs when a dabchick waddles through the copse\nOn feet and wings, he flies, and wades, and hops. Pope.\n2. To pass difficultly and laboriously.\nThey were not permitted to enter unto war, nor conclude\nany league of peace, nor to zvade through any a<st of moment\nbetween them and foreign Rates, unless the oracle of God,\nor his prophets, were first consulted with. Hooker, b. iii.\nI have waded through the whole cause, searching the truth\nby the causes of truth. Hooker.\nThe substance of those controverfics whereunto we have\nbegun to wade, be rather of outward things appertaining to\nthe church, than of any thing wherein the being of the\nchurch coniifleth. Hooker, b. iii.\nVirtue gives herself light, through darkness for to Wade.\nFairy Sfueen, b. i.\nI should chufe rather with {pitting and scorn to be tumbled\ninto the dust in blood, bearing witness to any known truth of\nour Lord ; than, by a denial of those truths, through blood\nand perjury wade to a feeptre, and lord it in a throne. South.\n’Tis not to my purpose to wade into those bottomiefs controverlies, which, like a gulph, have swallowed up so much\ntime of learned men. Decay ofPiety.\nThe dame\nNow try'd the flairs, and zvading through the night.\nSearch'd all the deep recess* and ifiu'd into light. Dryden.\nThe wrathful God then plunges from above,\nAnd where in thickest waves the sparkles drove,\nThere lights, and wades through fumes, and gropes his way,\nHalf-fing'd, half-ftifl'd. Dryden.\nSimonides, the more he contemplated the nature of the\nDeity, found that he zvaded but the more out of his depth,\nand that hq loft himself in the thought. Addifon."
    },
    "WAFER": {
      "headword": "Wafer",
      "key": "WAFER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wasel, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A thin cake.\nWife, make us a dinner; spare flesh, neither corn ;\nMake wafers and cakes, forourflieepe must be {home.Tufer.\nPoor Sancho they persuaded that he enjoyed a great dominion, and then gave him nothing to fubfifi: upon but wafers and\nmarmalade. •'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The bread given in the eucharift by the Romanifts.\nThat the fame body of Chrift should be in a thousand\nplaces at once ; that the whole body should lie hid in a little\nthin wafer; yet so, that the members thereof should not one\nrun into another, but continue diftineft, and have an order\nagreeable to a man's body, it doth exceed reason.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hall.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Paste made to close letters.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wafer, n.f. [wasel, Dutch.]\n1. A thin cake.\nWife, make us a dinner; spare flesh, neither corn ;\nMake wafers and cakes, forourflieepe must be {home.Tufer.\nPoor Sancho they persuaded that he enjoyed a great dominion, and then gave him nothing to fubfifi: upon but wafers and\nmarmalade. •' Pope.\n2. The bread given in the eucharift by the Romanifts.\nThat the fame body of Chrift should be in a thousand\nplaces at once ; that the whole body should lie hid in a little\nthin wafer; yet so, that the members thereof should not one\nrun into another, but continue diftineft, and have an order\nagreeable to a man's body, it doth exceed reason. Hall.\n3. Paste made to close letters."
    },
    "WAFT": {
      "headword": "To Waft",
      "key": "WAFT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "probably from wave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [probably from wave.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To carry through the air, or on the water.\nA braver choice of dauntless spirits,\nThan now the Englifti bottoms have zvaft o'er,\nDid never float upon the swelling tide. Shakespeare.\nOur high admiral\nShall zvaft them over with our royal fleet. Shakespeare.\nWhether cripples, who have loft their thighs, will not\nfink but float; their lungs being able to zvaft up their bodies,\nwhich are in others overpoised by the hinder legs, we have\nnot made experiment. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nNor dares his transport-vessel cross the waves,\nWith such wliofe bones are not compos'd in graves :\nA hundred years they wander on the fliore ;\nAt length, their penance done, are wafted o'er. Dryden.\nLend to this wretch your hand, and waft him o'er\nTo the sweet banks of yon forbidden shore. Dryden.\nFrom hence might first spring that opinion of the vehicles\nof spirits; the vulgar conceiving that the breath was that\nwherein the foul was wafted and carried away. Ray.\nThey before wafted over their troops into Sicily in open vessels. Arbnthnot on Coins.\nIn vain you tell your parting lover,\nYou wifli fair winds may waft him over:\nAlas ! what winds can happy prove,\nThat bear me far from what I love ? Prior.\nSpeed the soft intercourse from foul to foul,\nAnd waft a iigh from Indus to the pole.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To beckon ; to inform by a sign of any thing moving",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Waft. v. a. [probably from wave.]\n1. To carry through the air, or on the water.\nA braver choice of dauntless spirits,\nThan now the Englifti bottoms have zvaft o'er,\nDid never float upon the swelling tide. Shakespeare.\nOur high admiral\nShall zvaft them over with our royal fleet. Shakespeare.\nWhether cripples, who have loft their thighs, will not\nfink but float; their lungs being able to zvaft up their bodies,\nwhich are in others overpoised by the hinder legs, we have\nnot made experiment. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nNor dares his transport-vessel cross the waves,\nWith such wliofe bones are not compos'd in graves :\nA hundred years they wander on the fliore ;\nAt length, their penance done, are wafted o'er. Dryden.\nLend to this wretch your hand, and waft him o'er\nTo the sweet banks of yon forbidden shore. Dryden.\nFrom hence might first spring that opinion of the vehicles\nof spirits; the vulgar conceiving that the breath was that\nwherein the foul was wafted and carried away. Ray.\nThey before wafted over their troops into Sicily in open vessels. Arbnthnot on Coins.\nIn vain you tell your parting lover,\nYou wifli fair winds may waft him over:\nAlas ! what winds can happy prove,\nThat bear me far from what I love ? Prior.\nSpeed the soft intercourse from foul to foul,\nAnd waft a iigh from Indus to the pole. Pope.\n2. To beckon ; to inform by a sign of any thing moving"
    },
    "WAFTER": {
      "headword": "Wa'fter",
      "key": "WAFTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from waft.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A passage boat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'fter. n.f. [from waft.'] A passage boat. Ainfwortb."
    },
    "WAFTURE": {
      "headword": "Wa'fture",
      "key": "WAFTURE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from waft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The ad of waving. Not in use.\nYou anfwer'd not;\nBut with an angry wafture of your hand\nGave sign for me to leave you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Julius Cesfar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'fture.n.f. [from waft.] The ad of waving. Not in use.\nYou anfwer'd not;\nBut with an angry wafture of your hand\nGave sign for me to leave you. Shakesp. Julius Cesfar.",
      "raw_alt": "WAFTURE. þ (ew west] The a8 of\n\nwaving» * okespeare.”",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WAG": {
      "headword": "Wag",
      "key": "WAG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pce5an, Saxon, to cheat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any one ludicrously\nmifehievous; a merry droll.\nCupid the wag, that lately conquer'd had\nWife counfellors, stout captains puiflant;\nAnd ty'd them fast to lead his triumphs bad.\nGlutted with them, now plays with meanest things. Sidney.\nWas not my lord the verier wag o’ th’ two ? Sbakejp.\nWe wink at wags, when they offend,\nAnd spare the boy, in hopes the man may mend. Dryden.\nA counfellor never pleaded without a piece of packthread in\nhis hand, which he used to twist about a finger all the\nwhile he was speaking : the wags used to call it the thread of\nhis difeourfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wag. n.f. [pce5an, Saxon, to cheat.] Any one ludicrously\nmifehievous; a merry droll.\nCupid the wag, that lately conquer'd had\nWife counfellors, stout captains puiflant;\nAnd ty'd them fast to lead his triumphs bad.\nGlutted with them, now plays with meanest things. Sidney.\nWas not my lord the verier wag o’ th’ two ? Sbakejp.\nWe wink at wags, when they offend,\nAnd spare the boy, in hopes the man may mend. Dryden.\nA counfellor never pleaded without a piece of packthread in\nhis hand, which he used to twist about a finger all the\nwhile he was speaking : the wags used to call it the thread of\nhis difeourfe. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "To WAG. Ve he C\n\n1. To be in in quick or belles, 3 .\\ 1. To go; to- \"i 3 1 Fe 6 ryden WAG, /. Lege, Saxon; to chest. ] Aby one ludicrousiy ee a merry drosl.\n\n«Mi 3. [from uv 1 a] To sex to hirg. 3 lng wage, og _\n\n4. To take to hire; e bire for pay; z.0. hold in pay, 1 Raleigh+ Davies, al *.) When an action of debt is alnst one, the defendant may /wape 1 3 that i 15, swear, and persons with him, that he * othing to the plaintiff i in manner es be ba th declared, The offer to make the oath is called Wager",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WAGE": {
      "headword": "To WAGE",
      "key": "WAGE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "wote in. wo J Not sleep- ing; vigilant,”\n\n; penser, Crashaw, WA EFULNESS. , [from hag . 7 Want of sleep.\n\nT&WAKEN; v, '« Thom wat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. >\". sms et put of th a, 7",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To attempt; to venture. Shakespeare, ew m\n\n' 2, To make to cart on, +. The mia eco bee 0\n\nTs 755 a8 an eh ο]] . 1 45\n\nRE\n\n0 . 5 6\n\nwait, 4 — Ann \"3 15 2 2 Th * artempts. '4 WINDErS,\n\n: . 2 Sh\n\nem.\n\n„",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "= To excite to put . e 6\n\nSx at Milton.\n\nffrom the verb.\n\nN . e feast of the arms wp of ewe,\n\nformerly Watching all n 8 * =, Tusser. Dryden. King,\n\n2 Vigil ; fate of forvearing sleep.\n\n Milton. WAKEFOL, 4. [wote in. wo J Not sleep- ing; vigilant,”\n\n; penser, Crashaw, WA EFULNESS. , [from hag . 7 Want of sleep.\n\nT&WAKEN; v, '« Thom wat] To\n\n\"wake to ease rom lee 10 be roused\n\nN f So 22 2 o roy se f Fay Neeps. © . * 3 e ee, coke 3: Jo produc 285 to — \"Milton.\n\nEROB A plant. Miter, —＋. 128 on . web.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rising\n\nart in hens Ve 4. Lol, 2 peat\n\ncan, Savon; torolt Þ\n\nSo $+\"To bring to life 7e, 10 17 from:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To move by leisurely i that one N is set down; erent er i talen 4 / Clarendon.\n\nPP. 4 It is used In the ee,\n\nis itation, for come or",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "* %-d 1 Pye: e\n\n5 move the e 5e. No to trot, or am\n\n1265 2 2 'fpeftre.\" Davies.\n\n1 4 on any occasion. 2 Jabs 8. To be in motion. Spenser, 8. To a in sleep. Shakespeare.\n\n. To range; to move about,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To move off, > Spenser, C Ids o act in any manner 5 f . Dauteronomy ,\n\ny \"Ta WALK .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* 1. To pass through. Sha\n\n1 4. To lead oor ser th sake WF en-\n\nercise, LK. /. [from the verb.] Me Al walking for air or Lites”\n\n1 Edie; AM ; ; manner of moving. Dryden. 2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A length of space, or circuit FR ©, which cne walks. e An avenue set wi gy , Way ; road; range; place of\n\n* . Turbo, Latia.] A fish, 1 4\n\nMi iltons wWander- Sandys.\n\n*\n\n+ * : os + =\n\n— WALL. f, , Welth cue, Lat, pull,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WAGE. v. 4. >\". sms et put of th a, 7\n\n1. To attempt; to venture. Shakespeare, ew m\n\n' 2, To make to cart on, +. The mia eco bee 0\n\nTs 755 a8 an eh ο]] . 1 45\n\nRE\n\n0 . 5 6\n\nwait, 4 — Ann \"3 15 2 2 Th * artempts. '4 WINDErS,\n\n: . 2 Sh\n\nem.\n\n„\n\n1\n\n= To excite to put . e 6\n\nSx at Milton.\n\nffrom the verb.\n\nN . e feast of the arms wp of ewe,\n\nformerly Watching all n 8 * =, Tusser. Dryden. King,\n\n2 Vigil ; fate of forvearing sleep.\n\n Milton. WAKEFOL, 4. [wote in. wo J Not sleep- ing; vigilant,”\n\n; penser, Crashaw, WA EFULNESS. , [from hag . 7 Want of sleep.\n\nT&WAKEN; v, '« Thom wat] To\n\n\"wake to ease rom lee 10 be roused\n\nN f So 22 2 o roy se f Fay Neeps. © . * 3 e ee, coke 3: Jo produc 285 to — \"Milton.\n\nEROB A plant. Miter, —＋. 128 on . web. J. A rising\n\nart in hens Ve 4. Lol, 2 peat\n\ncan, Savon; torolt Þ\n\nSo $+\"To bring to life 7e, 10 17 from:\n\n7. To move by leisurely i that one N is set down; erent er i talen 4 / Clarendon.\n\nPP. 4 It is used In the ee,\n\nis itation, for come or\n\nV\n\n* %-d 1 Pye: e\n\n5 move the e 5e. No to trot, or am\n\n1265 2 2 'fpeftre.\" Davies.\n\n1 4 on any occasion. 2 Jabs 8. To be in motion. Spenser, 8. To a in sleep. Shakespeare.\n\n. To range; to move about, Shakespeare.\n\n10. To move off, > Spenser, C Ids o act in any manner 5 f . Dauteronomy ,\n\ny \"Ta WALK . 4.\n\n* 1. To pass through. Sha\n\n1 4. To lead oor ser th sake WF en-\n\nercise, LK. /. [from the verb.] Me Al walking for air or Lites”\n\n1 Edie; AM ; ; manner of moving. Dryden. 2.4. A length of space, or circuit FR ©, which cne walks. e An avenue set wi gy , Way ; road; range; place of\n\n* . Turbo, Latia.] A fish, 1 4\n\nMi iltons wWander- Sandys.\n\n*\n\n+ * : os + =\n\n— WALL. f, , Welth cue, Lat, pull,",
      "raw_alt": "To Wage. v.a. [The origination of this word, which ly\nnow only used in the phrase to wage war, is not easily dilcovered : waegen, in German, is to attempt any thing dangerous.]\n1. To attempt; to venture.\nWe must not think the Turk is so unikuful,\nNegledting an attempt of ease and gain.\nTo wake and wage a danger profitless.\n2. To make; to carry on. Applied to war.\nReturn to her, and fifty men dismiss d .\nNo ; rather I abjure all roofs, and chufe\nTo wage against the enmity o'th’ air,\nTo be a comrade with the wolf. Sbakefp. K. Lear.\nYour reputation wages ivar with the enemies of your royal\nfamily, even within their trenches. Dryden.\nHe ponder'd, which of all his fons was fit",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WAGER": {
      "headword": "WA'GER",
      "key": "WAGER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wage, to venture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bett; any thing pledged upon a chance or performance.\nLove and mifehief made a wager, which should have most\npower in me. Sidney.\nThe sea strove with the winds which should be louder;\nand the shrouds of the ship, with a ghaftful noise to them that\nwere in it, witnessed that their ruin was the wager of the\nother's contention. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full fast she fled, ne ever look'd behind ;\nAs if her life upon the wager lay. Fairy Queen.\nBesides these plates for horse-races, the wagers may be as\nthe persons please. Temple.\nFadtious, and fav'ring this or t'other fide.\nTheir wagers back their wishes. Dryden.\nIf any atheist can stake his foul for a wager, against such.\nan inexhaustible disproportion ; let him never hereafter accuse\nothers of credulity. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[In law.] An offer to make oath. See to wage in law.\nMultiplication of actions upon the case were rare formerly, and\nthere by wager oflaw ousted,which difeouraged many luits.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WA'GER. n.f. [from wage, to venture.]\n1. A bett; any thing pledged upon a chance or performance.\nLove and mifehief made a wager, which should have most\npower in me. Sidney.\nThe sea strove with the winds which should be louder;\nand the shrouds of the ship, with a ghaftful noise to them that\nwere in it, witnessed that their ruin was the wager of the\nother's contention. Sidney, b. ii.\nFull fast she fled, ne ever look'd behind ;\nAs if her life upon the wager lay. Fairy Queen.\nBesides these plates for horse-races, the wagers may be as\nthe persons please. Temple.\nFadtious, and fav'ring this or t'other fide.\nTheir wagers back their wishes. Dryden.\nIf any atheist can stake his foul for a wager, against such.\nan inexhaustible disproportion ; let him never hereafter accuse\nothers of credulity. Bentley's Sermons.\n2. [In law.] An offer to make oath. See to wage in law.\nMultiplication of actions upon the case were rare formerly, and\nthere by wager oflaw ousted,which difeouraged many luits.Hale."
    },
    "WAGES": {
      "headword": "Wa'ges",
      "key": "WAGES",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ges. n.f. See Wage.",
      "raw_alt": "WAGES, v. A 200g; Mischievons _ merriment z roguisn trick; arcastical ge-\n\nety. Leclte.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WAGGERY": {
      "headword": "Wa'ggery",
      "key": "WAGGERY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wag.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mifehievous merriment; ro-<\nguifh trick ; sarcastical gaiety.\n’Tis not the waggeries or cheats pradlifed among schoolboys, that make an able man ; but the principles of justice,\ngenerosity, and sobriety.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ggery. n.f. [from wag.] Mifehievous merriment; ro-<\nguifh trick ; sarcastical gaiety.\n’Tis not the waggeries or cheats pradlifed among schoolboys, that make an able man ; but the principles of justice,\ngenerosity, and sobriety. Locke."
    },
    "WAGGISH": {
      "headword": "Wa'ggish",
      "key": "WAGGISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wag",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knavishly merry ; merrily mifehievous ; frolickfome.\nChange fear and niceness.\nThe handmaids of all women, or, more truly,\nWoman its pretty self, to waggish courage. Sbakefpeare.\nThis new conceit is the waggifo suggestion of some fly and\nfculking atheists. More's Divine Dialogues.\nA company of waggish boys watching of frogs at the fide of\na pond, still as any of them put up their heads, they would\nbe pelting them down with stones. Children, fays one ot\nthe frogs, you never confider, that though this may be play\nto you, ’tis death to us. L'EJlrange.\nAs boys, on holidays let loose to play,\nLay waggijb traps for girls that pass that way ;\nThen shout to fee in dirt and deep distress\nSome filly cit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ggish. adj. [from wag ] Knavishly merry ; merrily mifehievous ; frolickfome.\nChange fear and niceness.\nThe handmaids of all women, or, more truly,\nWoman its pretty self, to waggish courage. Sbakefpeare.\nThis new conceit is the waggifo suggestion of some fly and\nfculking atheists. More's Divine Dialogues.\nA company of waggish boys watching of frogs at the fide of\na pond, still as any of them put up their heads, they would\nbe pelting them down with stones. Children, fays one ot\nthe frogs, you never confider, that though this may be play\nto you, ’tis death to us. L'EJlrange.\nAs boys, on holidays let loose to play,\nLay waggijb traps for girls that pass that way ;\nThen shout to fee in dirt and deep distress\nSome filly cit. Dryden."
    },
    "WAGGISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Wa'ggishness",
      "key": "WAGGISHNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from waggijb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merry mifehief.\nA chriftian boy in Conftantinople had like to have been\nstoned for gagging, in a waggijhncfs, along billed fowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ggishness. n.f. [from waggijb.] Merry mifehief.\nA chriftian boy in Conftantinople had like to have been\nstoned for gagging, in a waggijhncfs, along billed fowl. Bacon."
    },
    "WAGON": {
      "headword": "Wa'gon",
      "key": "WAGON",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poejen, Sax. waegbens, Dutch; vagn, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A heavy carriage for burthens.\nThe Hungarian tents, were enclosed round with waggons,\none chained to another. Knolles s Hijl. oj the Turns.\nWaggons fraught with utensils of war.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A chariot. Not in use. _\nNow fair Phcebus ’gan decline in haste,\nHis weary waggon to the western vale. Spenser.\n' Then\nW a i W A I\nShakespeare.\nof a wheel.\nThen to her waggon she betake;.\nAnd with her bears the witch. Sbeh/er.\nO Proferpina,\nFor the flowers now that frighted tllou iet'ft fall\nFrom Dis's waggon. Shakespeare.\nHer waggon l'pokes made of long spinners leo-s ;\nThe cover, of the wings of grasshoppers. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shahfpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'gon. n.f. [poejen, Sax. waegbens, Dutch; vagn, Islandick.]\n1. A heavy carriage for burthens.\nThe Hungarian tents, were enclosed round with waggons,\none chained to another. Knolles s Hijl. oj the Turns.\nWaggons fraught with utensils of war. Milton.\n2. A chariot. Not in use. _\nNow fair Phcebus ’gan decline in haste,\nHis weary waggon to the western vale. Spenser.\n' Then\nW a i W A I\nShakespeare.\nof a wheel.\nThen to her waggon she betake;.\nAnd with her bears the witch. Sbeh/er.\nO Proferpina,\nFor the flowers now that frighted tllou iet'ft fall\nFrom Dis's waggon. Shakespeare.\nHer waggon l'pokes made of long spinners leo-s ;\nThe cover, of the wings of grasshoppers. ^Shahfpeare."
    },
    "WAGTAIL": {
      "headword": "Wa'gtail",
      "key": "WAGTAIL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'gtail. n.f. A bird. Ainfw."
    },
    "WAID": {
      "headword": "Waid",
      "key": "WAID",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "I fuppole for weighed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [I fuppole for weighed.] Crushed.\nHis horse waid in the back, and shoulder fhottem",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Waid. v. a. [I fuppole for weighed.] Crushed.\nHis horse waid in the back, and shoulder fhottem Shakesp."
    },
    "WAIERLEAF": {
      "headword": "Wa'ierleaf",
      "key": "WAIERLEAF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. It hath a bell-shaped flower,\nconfiding of one leaf, and cut into several segments : from\nthe bottom part of the flower ariles the pointal, which afterward becomes a fruit, opening in two parts, inclosing feeds\nof the fame shape as the veflel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ierleaf. n.f. A plant. It hath a bell-shaped flower,\nconfiding of one leaf, and cut into several segments : from\nthe bottom part of the flower ariles the pointal, which afterward becomes a fruit, opening in two parts, inclosing feeds\nof the fame shape as the veflel. Miller."
    },
    "WAIF": {
      "headword": "Waif",
      "key": "WAIF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wavium, waivium, law Lat. from wave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Goods\nfound, but claim'd by no body; that of which every one\nwaves the claim. Commonly written weif.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Waif. n.f. [wavium, waivium, law Lat. from wave.] Goods\nfound, but claim'd by no body; that of which every one\nwaves the claim. Commonly written weif. Ainfw."
    },
    "WAIL": {
      "headword": "To Wail",
      "key": "WAIL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "gualare, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [gualare, Italian.] To moan; to lament; to\nbewail.\nWife men ne'er wail their present woes.\nBut presently prevent the ways to wail. Shakespeare.\nSay, if my spouse maintains her royal trufl ?\nOr if no more her absent lord she wails.\nBut the false woman o'er the wife prevails ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wail. v. a. [gualare, Italian.] To moan; to lament; to\nbewail.\nWife men ne'er wail their present woes.\nBut presently prevent the ways to wail. Shakespeare.\nSay, if my spouse maintains her royal trufl ?\nOr if no more her absent lord she wails.\nBut the false woman o'er the wife prevails ? Pope."
    },
    "WAILFUL": {
      "headword": "WaTlful",
      "key": "WAILFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wail and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowful; mournful.\nLay lime to tangle herdefires\nBy wailful sonnets, whose composed rhimes\nShould be full fraught with serviceable vows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaTlful. adj. [from wail and full.] Sorrowful; mournful.\nLay lime to tangle herdefires\nBy wailful sonnets, whose composed rhimes\nShould be full fraught with serviceable vows. Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "WATLFUL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WAILING": {
      "headword": "Walling",
      "key": "WAILING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "18.\nThe wailings of a maiden I recite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Walling, n.f. [from wail.} Lamentation; moan; audible\nsorrow.\nThe camp filled with lamentation and mourning, which\nwould be increased by the‘weeping and wailing of them,\nwhich should never fee their brethren. Knolles.\n• Other cries amongfl the Irifh, favour of the Scythian barbarism; as the lamentations of their burials, with defpairfui\noutcries, and immoderate wailings. Spenjcr's Ireland.\nTake up wailing for us, that our eyes may run down with\ntears. ser. ix. 18.\nThe wailings of a maiden I recite. Gay.",
      "key_original": "WALLING",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WAIN": {
      "headword": "Wain",
      "key": "WAIN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "contracted from wagon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A carriage.\nThere antient night arriving, did alight\nFrom her high weary wain. Spenser.\nYours be the harvest ; ’tis the beggar's gain,\nTo glean the fallings of the loaded wain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wain. n.f. [contracted from wagon.] A carriage.\nThere antient night arriving, did alight\nFrom her high weary wain. Spenser.\nYours be the harvest ; ’tis the beggar's gain,\nTo glean the fallings of the loaded wain. Dryden."
    },
    "WAINROPE": {
      "headword": "WaTnrope",
      "key": "WAINROPE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wain and rope.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large cord, with which\nthe load is tied on the wagon.\nOxen and wainropes cannot hale them together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaTnrope. n.f. [wain and rope.] A large cord, with which\nthe load is tied on the wagon.\nOxen and wainropes cannot hale them together. Shakesp.",
      "key_original": "WATNROPE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WAINSCOT": {
      "headword": "To WaTnscot",
      "key": "WAINSCOT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "waegenfehotten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [waegenfehotten, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To line walls with boards.\nMusick foundeth better in chambers wainfeotted, than\nhanged.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To line in general.\nIt is mofl curiously lined, or wainfeotted, with a white teftaccous crust, of the fame substance and thickness with the\ntubuli marini. Grew.\nGay.\nShe, iS a veil, down to hbr fiender waifi\nHer unadorned golden trefles wore,\nDifhevel'd. Milton's Par. Loji, b. iv*\nThey feii'd, and with entangling folds embrac'd, /\nHis neck twice compafling; and twice his waijl. Denham.\nStiff stays constrain her fiender waijl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The middle deck, or floor of a fliip.\nSheets of water from the clouds are fent,\nWhich hiding through the planks, the flames prevent.\nAnd flop the fiery pest: four ships alone\nBurn to the waijl, and for the fleet atone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WaTnscot. v. a. [waegenfehotten, Dutch.]\n1. To line walls with boards.\nMusick foundeth better in chambers wainfeotted, than\nhanged. Bacon.\n2. To line in general.\nIt is mofl curiously lined, or wainfeotted, with a white teftaccous crust, of the fame substance and thickness with the\ntubuli marini. Grew.\nGay.\nShe, iS a veil, down to hbr fiender waifi\nHer unadorned golden trefles wore,\nDifhevel'd. Milton's Par. Loji, b. iv*\nThey feii'd, and with entangling folds embrac'd, /\nHis neck twice compafling; and twice his waijl. Denham.\nStiff stays constrain her fiender waijl. Gay.\n1. The middle deck, or floor of a fliip.\nSheets of water from the clouds are fent,\nWhich hiding through the planks, the flames prevent.\nAnd flop the fiery pest: four ships alone\nBurn to the waijl, and for the fleet atone. Dryden.",
      "key_original": "WATNSCOT",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WAIR": {
      "headword": "WaiR",
      "key": "WAIR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "In carpentry.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The smallest part of the body; the part below the ribs.\nThe one feem'd woman to the waijl, and fair,\nBut ended foul in many a lcaly fold,\nVoluminous and vast, Alilton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "WaTting maid.\nupper lervant, who attends on a lady hi\nWa'iting woman. 3 her chamber.\nHe made mb mad,\nTo talk so like a waiting-gentlexvoman,\nOf guns, and drums, and wounds. Shakesp. Hen, IV.\nI libbertigibbet, prince af mopping and mowing, since ppffefles chamber-maids and waiting-wofUen. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nT he waiting-woman might be conversant in romances. Swift.\nThe waiting-maid hopes to ingratiate herself. Swift.\n'‘l\"* I o\nW A K W A L\nT6 Waste. v.n. [ivakan, Gothick; pacian, Saxon ; waeckcn,\nDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To watch ; not to deep.\nAll night flie watch'd, ne once a-down would lay\nHer dainty limbs in her fad dreriment,\nBut praying st'ill did wake, and waking did lament. Spenser.\nThe father waketb for the daughter, and the care for her\ntaketh away deep. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccluf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "9.\nThou holdest mine eyes waking.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pf Ixxvii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In the valley of Jehofhaphat,\nThe judging God shall close the book of fate ;\nAnd there the last aflizes keep,\nFor those who wake, and those who deep. Dryden.\nI cannot think any time, waking or deeping, without being fendble of it. Locke.\nThough wisdom wakes, suspicion deeps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be routed from deep.\nEach tree ftirr'd appetite, whereat I wak'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To cease to deep.\nThe fillers awaked from dreams, which dattered them with\nmore comfort, than their waking would consent to. Sidney.\nCome, thou powerful God,\nAnd thy leaden charming rod,\nDipt in the Lethean lake.\nO'er his watchful temples shake,\nLeft he should deep, and never wake.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be put in adtion ; to be excited.\nGentle airs to fan the earth now wak'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaiR. n.f. [In carpentry.] A piece of timber two yards long,\nand a foot broad. Bailey.\n.Waist, n.f. [gwafe, Welsh ; from the verb gwafen, to press\nor bind.]\nI. The smallest part of the body; the part below the ribs.\nThe one feem'd woman to the waijl, and fair,\nBut ended foul in many a lcaly fold,\nVoluminous and vast, Alilton's Par. Lojl, b. ii.\nWaTting maid.\nupper lervant, who attends on a lady hi\nWa'iting woman. 3 her chamber.\nHe made mb mad,\nTo talk so like a waiting-gentlexvoman,\nOf guns, and drums, and wounds. Shakesp. Hen, IV.\nI libbertigibbet, prince af mopping and mowing, since ppffefles chamber-maids and waiting-wofUen. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nT he waiting-woman might be conversant in romances. Swift.\nThe waiting-maid hopes to ingratiate herself. Swift.\n'‘l\"* I o\nW A K W A L\nT6 Waste. v.n. [ivakan, Gothick; pacian, Saxon ; waeckcn,\nDutch.]\n1. To watch ; not to deep.\nAll night flie watch'd, ne once a-down would lay\nHer dainty limbs in her fad dreriment,\nBut praying st'ill did wake, and waking did lament. Spenser.\nThe father waketb for the daughter, and the care for her\ntaketh away deep. _ Eccluf. xlii. 9.\nThou holdest mine eyes waking. Pf Ixxvii. 4.\nIn the valley of Jehofhaphat,\nThe judging God shall close the book of fate ;\nAnd there the last aflizes keep,\nFor those who wake, and those who deep. Dryden.\nI cannot think any time, waking or deeping, without being fendble of it. Locke.\nThough wisdom wakes, suspicion deeps. Milton.\n2. To be routed from deep.\nEach tree ftirr'd appetite, whereat I wak'd. Milton.\n3. To cease to deep.\nThe fillers awaked from dreams, which dattered them with\nmore comfort, than their waking would consent to. Sidney.\nCome, thou powerful God,\nAnd thy leaden charming rod,\nDipt in the Lethean lake.\nO'er his watchful temples shake,\nLeft he should deep, and never wake. Denham.\n4. To be put in adtion ; to be excited.\nGentle airs to fan the earth now wak'd. Milton."
    },
    "WAIT": {
      "headword": "To Wait",
      "key": "WAIT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To expert; to flay in expectation;\nAll the days of my appointed time will I wait till my\nchange come. ^xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "The poultry {land\nWaiting upon her charitable hand.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pay servile or submissive attendance;\nThough Syrinx your Pan's miftrels were,\nYet Syrinx well might wait on her. Milton's Arcades.\nOne morning Waiting on him at Caufham, smiling upon\nme, he said, he could tell me some news of myself. Denham.\nFortune and victory he did pursue,\nTo bring them, as his slaves, to wait on you. Dryden.\nA parcel of soldiers robbed a farmer of his poultry, and\nthen made him wait at table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To attend. A phrase of ceremony.\nThe dinner is on the table; my father desires your worfhlp's company.—\n—I will wait on him. Shakesp. Merry Wives of T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vindfori"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To flay ; not to depart from.\nHow shall we know when to wait for, when to decline\nperfection. South's Sermor.si\nWith Vulcan's rage the rifmg winds conspire.\nAnd near our palace rolls the flood of fire:\nHaste, my dear father, ’tis no time to wait.\nAnd load my shoulders with ?. willing freight. Dryden.\nI know, if I am deprived of you, I die :\nBut oh ! I die, if I wait longer for you.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To flay by reason of some hindrance.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To look watchfully.\nIt is a point of cunning to ivait upon him, with whom you\nspeak, with your eye, as the Jefuits give it in precept.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To lie in ambush as an enemy.\nSuch ambush waited to intercept thy way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To follow as a consequence.\nIt will import those men who dwell careless, to enter into\nserious consultation how they may avert that ruin, which waits\non such a supine temper. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wait. v. n.\n1. To expert; to flay in expectation;\nAll the days of my appointed time will I wait till my\nchange come. ^xiv. 14.\nThe poultry {land\nWaiting upon her charitable hand.\n2. To pay servile or submissive attendance;\nThough Syrinx your Pan's miftrels were,\nYet Syrinx well might wait on her. Milton's Arcades.\nOne morning Waiting on him at Caufham, smiling upon\nme, he said, he could tell me some news of myself. Denham.\nFortune and victory he did pursue,\nTo bring them, as his slaves, to wait on you. Dryden.\nA parcel of soldiers robbed a farmer of his poultry, and\nthen made him wait at table. Swift.\n3. To attend. A phrase of ceremony.\nThe dinner is on the table; my father desires your worfhlp's company.—\n—I will wait on him. Shakesp. Merry Wives of TVindfori\n4. To flay ; not to depart from.\nHow shall we know when to wait for, when to decline\nperfection. South's Sermor.si\nWith Vulcan's rage the rifmg winds conspire.\nAnd near our palace rolls the flood of fire:\nHaste, my dear father, ’tis no time to wait.\nAnd load my shoulders with ?. willing freight. Dryden.\nI know, if I am deprived of you, I die :\nBut oh ! I die, if I wait longer for you. A. Philips.\n5. To flay by reason of some hindrance.\n6. To look watchfully.\nIt is a point of cunning to ivait upon him, with whom you\nspeak, with your eye, as the Jefuits give it in precept. Bacon.\n7. To lie in ambush as an enemy.\nSuch ambush waited to intercept thy way. Milton.\n8. To follow as a consequence.\nIt will import those men who dwell careless, to enter into\nserious consultation how they may avert that ruin, which waits\non such a supine temper. Decay ofPiety."
    },
    "WAITER": {
      "headword": "Wa'iter",
      "key": "WAITER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from zvait.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An attendant; one who attends\nfor the accommodation of others.\nLet the drawers be ready with wine and fresh glafles ;\nLet the waiters have eyes, though their tongues must be\nty'd. B. Johnfons Tavern Academy.\nThe lead tart or pie,\nBy any waiter there stolen and fet by. Bp. Corbet.\nA man of fire is a general enemy to all the Waiters where\nyou drink. Tatler, N°. 6i.\nThe waiters Hand in ranks; the yeomen cry.\nMake room. Swift.\nOne fide commands a view of the garden, and the other is WaTting gentlewoman. ) nif. [from wait.] An\nwainfeotted with looking-glass. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'iter. n.f. [from zvait.] An attendant; one who attends\nfor the accommodation of others.\nLet the drawers be ready with wine and fresh glafles ;\nLet the waiters have eyes, though their tongues must be\nty'd. B. Johnfons Tavern Academy.\nThe lead tart or pie,\nBy any waiter there stolen and fet by. Bp. Corbet.\nA man of fire is a general enemy to all the Waiters where\nyou drink. Tatler, N°. 6i.\nThe waiters Hand in ranks; the yeomen cry.\nMake room. Swift.\nOne fide commands a view of the garden, and the other is WaTting gentlewoman. ) nif. [from wait.] An\nwainfeotted with looking-glass. Addifon's Guardian."
    },
    "WAITERLILLY": {
      "headword": "WAITERLILLY",
      "key": "WAITERLILLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e 1\n\nlowery great, that there aft fbrty —_— ay much pace -\n\nShakespeare,\n\ngods, wa- of 1 long, and held by either end 0 ae movthy",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WAITERLILLY, / e 1\n\nlowery great, that there aft fbrty —_— ay much pace -\n\nShakespeare,\n\ngods, wa- of 1 long, and held by either end 0 ae movthy"
    },
    "WAITO": {
      "headword": "Waito",
      "key": "WAITO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "supertns, Latir.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Miller,\n\nJing Sa gs fe. To SUPERANUATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. _ SUNK. The preterite and participle ps slive\n\nahh; hs Fears. 0 Shakesps SUPERB, a. [ supertns, Latir. ] Grand\n\nFg , 7 1 1 4 2 0 6 22 8 6 P\n\nSUNSET, J. L fun 20d Jet.) cut of the _. aay ; evening, _ leigb. Pop, SUNSHINE. .. { ses and fine.] Len 45 ts m 5 -place Wa the heat and lullie _ of the sun are powerful. (CG\n\nSU'NSHINY, 25 3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Bright with the son, „*.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bright like the sun, og To SUP, v a. [1 upan, Sax. foepen, Dur, SU I0 drink by moutbfuls; to diink by a lc: : tle at a time. - . Crospou, 50 To SUP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. [ 77 French. ] To «© ; the evening meal bakespeare. Job. Dryd, To SUP, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To test wi supper. SU Shakespeare, Chapman, SUP. s [from ihe verb.] & small dug * 2 mouthful of liquor. Swist, SUPER, iu compoalytion, notes either mug than ancther, or more than enough, or pl on the top. whe SU'PER ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "¶ superabilis, Lot. ] Cen 4 _ querable ; such as may be oveicome, n SU'PER ABLFNESS. J [from soperakt, Quality of being conquerable, . To SU'/P ER ABOUND, v. u. saber and ⸗ f Lound,] To be exuberant ; to be stored with mere than enough. * Haul $ SU'PERABUNDANCE. [, [ suþer and «bar dance.) More than enough ; great qui 1 ty. 'ucauard, $ SUPER ABUNDANT, a, super and obun dont.] Being more than enough. Swijt, SUPERABU'NDANTLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from il * ferabundant,) More than NT. a 1; To SU'PERADD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [ superadde, La To add over and above ; to join any thog so as to make it more. Sou. SUPERADUUTION. / { super and adi tian. 5 ; 7. The act of adding to something 152 s , , wrt 2. That which is added, Hamm SUPERADVE'NIENT. 4a, [ superadvenicss Latin. 5 1. Coming to the increase or assislance 9 a something, *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mine"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Coming unexpefted'y, # super ane Jutz, N To impair or disqualify b. ge or Jengih of life. Daus To SUPERA/NNUATE.. . #. To list t Food the year. uk „ na 'SUPERANUA'SION, /, [from fate Lee. The slate of bring difquacbil\n\n_ ompovs ; lofty 3 angust ; fate!) SUPE/RB-LILY, . Lauben, Latin.) ower, . „ . SUPERCA'RGO. , f ee and corps.) At officer in the his bl babs is _ busi \" YL Oe SPP\n\n9 r ry”\n\n5 Nr F:\n\nn e 1 Pet 8 F *\n\n* 4 gs ; SUP WPERCELE'STIAL, a. superand celefiol.}\n\nPlaced aboye. the firmament. Raleigh. WPERCI'LIOUS, 4 { from. . It.] Haughty; dogmatical; didtatorial ;\n\nllt), „ r a doth. $0PERCI'LIOUSLY, ad. from [af ertiliaus.] Haughtily; dogmatically; contem a „ +1 4 4 b 71. SPERCI'LIQUSNESS. //. [from superci/i- .] Havghtiness ; contemptusuiness. SWPERCONCE'PTION, [. ¶ Jager and con- wptim.)] A conception made atter another conception. FFF $UPERCO'NSEQUENCE. /. [ super and consequence ] Remote consequence, Brown. SWPEXKCRESCENCE, s. super ad ergo, Lat.] That which grows upon another\n\nrowing thing, . Brown, PEREMIN.ENCE. 7 / super and emi- WPERE/MINENCY. I es, Latin g Un- common degree of eminence. :Ayliffe.\n\nEminent in a high dene. Hooker. To SUPERE'ROGATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n [ super and trigatio, Latin.] To do more than, dy requires. T Clavelard. WPERERO'GATIO'NN, of\n\ntrogate.] Performance of r\n\nrequires. Ws Tilletfen, SUPERE'ROGATORY. /. {from super- trigate.] Performed beyond the ftridt de- mands of duty.\n\ncellent.] Excellent beyond common degrees of excellence, _ Decay of Piecy $UPEREXCR E'SCENCE. /. [super and ex- rescence,] Something superfluously grow- Ing. Miseman. To SUPERFE TAT E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. ¶ super and sæ-\n\ntus, Latin. ] To conceive after concep e Grew.\n\n$UPERFE/TATION. I/ superfta:i-n, L t\n\n8 are in the womb . ; Brown. PERFICE. . { su/erfice, Fr. super ficies Latin.] Gai 3 10 „ \"",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Waiton, .\n\nins of tþe san,\n\ntwous ]\n\nBeyle. 4\n\nMiller,\n\nJing Sa gs fe. To SUPERANUATE. v. 4. _ SUNK. The preterite and participle ps slive\n\nahh; hs Fears. 0 Shakesps SUPERB, a. [ supertns, Latir. ] Grand\n\nFg , 7 1 1 4 2 0 6 22 8 6 P\n\nSUNSET, J. L fun 20d Jet.) cut of the _. aay ; evening, _ leigb. Pop, SUNSHINE. .. { ses and fine.] Len 45 ts m 5 -place Wa the heat and lullie _ of the sun are powerful. (CG\n\nSU'NSHINY, 25 3 .\n\n1. Bright with the son, „*. 2. Bright like the sun, og To SUP, v a. [1 upan, Sax. foepen, Dur, SU I0 drink by moutbfuls; to diink by a lc: : tle at a time. - . Crospou, 50 To SUP. v. u. [ 77 French. ] To «© ; the evening meal bakespeare. Job. Dryd, To SUP, v. 4. To test wi supper. SU Shakespeare, Chapman, SUP. s [from ihe verb.] & small dug * 2 mouthful of liquor. Swist, SUPER, iu compoalytion, notes either mug than ancther, or more than enough, or pl on the top. whe SU'PER ABLE. a. ¶ superabilis, Lot. ] Cen 4 _ querable ; such as may be oveicome, n SU'PER ABLFNESS. J [from soperakt, Quality of being conquerable, . To SU'/P ER ABOUND, v. u. saber and ⸗ f Lound,] To be exuberant ; to be stored with mere than enough. * Haul $ SU'PERABUNDANCE. [, [ suþer and «bar dance.) More than enough ; great qui 1 ty. 'ucauard, $ SUPER ABUNDANT, a, super and obun dont.] Being more than enough. Swijt, SUPERABU'NDANTLY. 4. {from il * ferabundant,) More than NT. a 1; To SU'PERADD. v. a. [ superadde, La To add over and above ; to join any thog so as to make it more. Sou. SUPERADUUTION. / { super and adi tian. 5 ; 7. The act of adding to something 152 s , , wrt 2. That which is added, Hamm SUPERADVE'NIENT. 4a, [ superadvenicss Latin. 5 1. Coming to the increase or assislance 9 a something, * Mine\n\n2. Coming unexpefted'y, # super ane Jutz, N To impair or disqualify b. ge or Jengih of life. Daus To SUPERA/NNUATE.. . #. To list t Food the year. uk „ na 'SUPERANUA'SION, /, [from fate Lee. The slate of bring difquacbil\n\n_ ompovs ; lofty 3 angust ; fate!) SUPE/RB-LILY, . Lauben, Latin.) ower, . „ . SUPERCA'RGO. , f ee and corps.) At officer in the his bl babs is _ busi \" YL Oe SPP\n\n9 r ry”\n\n5 Nr F:\n\nn e 1 Pet 8 F *\n\n* 4 gs ; SUP WPERCELE'STIAL, a. superand celefiol.}\n\nPlaced aboye. the firmament. Raleigh. WPERCI'LIOUS, 4 { from. . It.] Haughty; dogmatical; didtatorial ;\n\nllt), „ r a doth. $0PERCI'LIOUSLY, ad. from [af ertiliaus.] Haughtily; dogmatically; contem a „ +1 4 4 b 71. SPERCI'LIQUSNESS. //. [from superci/i- .] Havghtiness ; contemptusuiness. SWPERCONCE'PTION, [. ¶ Jager and con- wptim.)] A conception made atter another conception. FFF $UPERCO'NSEQUENCE. /. [ super and consequence ] Remote consequence, Brown. SWPEXKCRESCENCE, s. super ad ergo, Lat.] That which grows upon another\n\nrowing thing, . Brown, PEREMIN.ENCE. 7 / super and emi- WPERE/MINENCY. I es, Latin g Un- common degree of eminence. :Ayliffe.\n\nEminent in a high dene. Hooker. To SUPERE'ROGATE. v. n [ super and trigatio, Latin.] To do more than, dy requires. T Clavelard. WPERERO'GATIO'NN, of\n\ntrogate.] Performance of r\n\nrequires. Ws Tilletfen, SUPERE'ROGATORY. /. {from super- trigate.] Performed beyond the ftridt de- mands of duty.\n\ncellent.] Excellent beyond common degrees of excellence, _ Decay of Piecy $UPEREXCR E'SCENCE. /. [super and ex- rescence,] Something superfluously grow- Ing. Miseman. To SUPERFE TAT E. v. n. ¶ super and sæ-\n\ntus, Latin. ] To conceive after concep e Grew.\n\n$UPERFE/TATION. I/ superfta:i-n, L t\n\n8 are in the womb . ; Brown. PERFICE. . { su/erfice, Fr. super ficies Latin.] Gai 3 10 „ \"Dryden."
    },
    "WAJLLFLOWER": {
      "headword": "WAJLLFLOWER",
      "key": "WAJLLFLOWER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 See Srocxagucr\n\nFLOWER,\n\n3 mult c. Fruit hieb 10 be\n\nplanted 2 5 wall,\n\nMertinur.\n\nTo) —.— v. n. Ipe ala, to boil, Sax.) WwLLOUSE: J. Lan Lade! An insect. \"ey Ainseorth,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WAJLLFLOWER. 4 See Srocxagucr\n\nFLOWER,\n\n3 mult c. Fruit hieb 10 be\n\nplanted 2 5 wall,\n\nMertinur.\n\nTo) —.— v. n. Ipe ala, to boil, Sax.) WwLLOUSE: J. Lan Lade! An insect. \"ey Ainseorth,"
    },
    "WAKE": {
      "headword": "To Wake",
      "key": "WAKE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "peccian, Saxon; weeken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [peccian, Saxon; weeken, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rouse from deep.\nThey wak'd each other, and I flood and heard them, Sha.\nThe waggoners that curse their {landing teams,\nWou'd wake e'en drowsy Drufus from his dreams. Dryden.\nShock, who thought she dept too long,\nLeap'd up, and wak'd his miflrefs with his tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To excite; to put in motion, or a&ion.\nPrepare war, wake up the mighty men ; let them come\nup. 7oel ilL 9*\nThine, like Amphion's hand, had wak'd the stone,\nAnd from deftrudtion call'd the rifing town ;\nNor could he burn so fall, as thou couldft build. Prior.\nWhat you've said,\nHas wak'd a thought in me, which may be lucky. Rowe.\nTo wake the foul by tender flrokes of art.\nTo raise the genius, and to mend the heart. Prol. to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To bring to life again, as if from the deep of death.\nTo second life,\nWak'd in the renovation of the just.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wake. v. a. [peccian, Saxon; weeken, Dutch.]\n1. To rouse from deep.\nThey wak'd each other, and I flood and heard them, Sha.\nThe waggoners that curse their {landing teams,\nWou'd wake e'en drowsy Drufus from his dreams. Dryden.\nShock, who thought she dept too long,\nLeap'd up, and wak'd his miflrefs with his tongue. Pope.\n2. To excite; to put in motion, or a&ion.\nPrepare war, wake up the mighty men ; let them come\nup. 7oel ilL 9*\nThine, like Amphion's hand, had wak'd the stone,\nAnd from deftrudtion call'd the rifing town ;\nNor could he burn so fall, as thou couldft build. Prior.\nWhat you've said,\nHas wak'd a thought in me, which may be lucky. Rowe.\nTo wake the foul by tender flrokes of art.\nTo raise the genius, and to mend the heart. Prol. to Cato.\n9. To bring to life again, as if from the deep of death.\nTo second life,\nWak'd in the renovation of the just. Milton."
    },
    "WAKEFUL": {
      "headword": "W'a'keful",
      "key": "WAKEFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "wake andfull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not deeping; vigilant.\nBefore her gate high God did sweat ordain.\nAnd wakeful watches ever to abide. Spenser.\nWhy doft thou shake thy leaden feeptre ? go,\nBestow thy poppy upon wakeful woe,\nSickness and sorrow, whose pale lids ne'er know\nThy downy finger ; dwell upon their eyes,\nShut in their tears ; shut out their miferies. Crajhaw.\nAll thy fears.\nThy wakeful terrors, affrighting dreams.\nHave now their full reward. Denham's Sophy.\nDidembling deep, but wakeful with the fright,\nThe day takes oft the pleasure of the night.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "W'a'keful. adj. [wake andfull.] Not deeping; vigilant.\nBefore her gate high God did sweat ordain.\nAnd wakeful watches ever to abide. Spenser.\nWhy doft thou shake thy leaden feeptre ? go,\nBestow thy poppy upon wakeful woe,\nSickness and sorrow, whose pale lids ne'er know\nThy downy finger ; dwell upon their eyes,\nShut in their tears ; shut out their miferies. Crajhaw.\nAll thy fears.\nThy wakeful terrors, affrighting dreams.\nHave now their full reward. Denham's Sophy.\nDidembling deep, but wakeful with the fright,\nThe day takes oft the pleasure of the night. Dryden."
    },
    "WAKEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Wa'kefulness",
      "key": "WAKEFULNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wakeful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of deep.\nOther perfumes are fit to be used in burning agues, consumptions, and too much wakefulness. Bacon s J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sat. Hijl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Forbearance of deep.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'kefulness. n.f. [from wakeful.']\n1. Want of deep.\nOther perfumes are fit to be used in burning agues, consumptions, and too much wakefulness. Bacon s JSat. Hijl.\n2. Forbearance of deep."
    },
    "WAKEN": {
      "headword": "To Wa'ken",
      "key": "WAKEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "from wake.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wake; to cease from\ndeep ; to be roused from deep.\nEarly Turnus wak'ning with the light,\nAll clad in armour, calls his troops to dght.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wa'ken. v.n. [from wake.] To wake; to cease from\ndeep ; to be roused from deep.\nEarly Turnus wak'ning with the light,\nAll clad in armour, calls his troops to dght. Dryden."
    },
    "WAL": {
      "headword": "Wal",
      "key": "WAL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "(pia.Xr\\.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TVilkins.\nI placed a thin vial, well dopped up, within the smoke of\nthe vapour, but nothing followed. Addifon.\nChemical waters, that are each transparent, when separate,\nferment into a thick troubled liquor, when mixed in the fame",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Addifon.\nTo V/al.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To inclose in a vial.\nThis (he with precious vial'd liquors heals ;\nFor which the shepherds at the fedivals\nCarol her goodness loud in rudick lays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wal. n.f. [(pia.Xr\\.] A final 1 bottle.\nEdward's seven fons\nWere as fev'n vials of his sacred blood. Shakesp.\nYou Gods ! look down.\nAnd from your sacred vials pour your grace\nUpon my daughter's head. Shakesp.\nTake thou this vial, being then in bed,\nAnd this diddled liquor drink thou off. Shakesp.\nAnother lamp burnt in an old marble fepulchre belonging to some -of the antient Romans inclosed in a glals\nvial. TVilkins.\nI placed a thin vial, well dopped up, within the smoke of\nthe vapour, but nothing followed. Addifon.\nChemical waters, that are each transparent, when separate,\nferment into a thick troubled liquor, when mixed in the fame\nvial. Addifon.\nTo V/al. v. a. To inclose in a vial.\nThis (he with precious vial'd liquors heals ;\nFor which the shepherds at the fedivals\nCarol her goodness loud in rudick lays. Milton."
    },
    "WALE": {
      "headword": "Wale",
      "key": "WALE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fell, Saxon; a web.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rifing part in the surface of cloth.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wale. n.f. [fell, Saxon; a web.] A rifing part in the surface of cloth."
    },
    "WALITY": {
      "headword": "WALITY",
      "key": "WALITY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WALITY."
    },
    "WALK": {
      "headword": "To Walk",
      "key": "WALK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "walen, German; pealcan, Saxon, to roll.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[walen, German; pealcan, Saxon, to roll.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move by leisurely steps, so that one foot is fet down, befor the other is taken up.\nWhat mean you, Csefar ? think you to walk forth ? Sha.\nA man was seen walking before the door very composedly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cla."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used in the ceremonious language of invitation, for cane\nor go.\nSir, walk in.-\n—I had rather zvalk here, I thank you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To move for exercise or amusement.\nThese bow'rs as wide as we need walk.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To move the dowest pace. Not to trot, gallop, or amble.\nApplied to a horse.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To appear as a fpe&re.\nThe spirits of the dead\nMay walk again ; if such thing be, thy mother\nAppear'd to me last night. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nIt then draws near the season\nWherein the spirit is wont to walk. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThere were walking spirits of the house of York, as well\nin Ireland as in England. Davies's Ireland.\nSome fay no evil thing that walks by night.\nIn fog, or fire, by lake, or moorish fen.\nBlue meagre hag, or stubborn unlaid ghost.\nThat breaks his magick chains at curfew time ;\nNo goblin, or swart fairy of the mine.\nHath hurtful pow'r o'er true virginity. Milton.'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To aft on any occasion.\nDo you think I'd walk in any plot.\nWhere Madam Sempronia should take place of me,\nAnd Fulvia come i’ th’ rear ? B. fohnfon.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To be in motion. Applied to a clamorous or abusive female tongue ; and is drill in low language retain'd.\nAs she went, her tongue did walk\nIn foul reproach, and terms of vile defpight;\nProvoking him by her outragious talk,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To act in deep. <\nWhen was it she last walk'd?-\n-I have seen her rife from her bed, unlock her closet.\ntake forth paper, fold it, write upon't, read it, and return to\nbed ; yet all this while in a most fast deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To range ; to move about.\nAffairs that walk,\nAs they fay spirits do at'midnight, have\nIn them a milder nature, than the business\nThat seeks dispatch by day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To move off.\nWhen he comes forth, he will make their cows and garrans to walk, if he doth no other harm to their persons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To a£l in any particular manner.\nDo justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with thy God. Mic.\nIf thou forget the Lord, and walk after other gods, ye\nshall surely perish.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dent."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "19.\nI'll love with fear the only God, and walk\nAs in his presence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To travel.\nThe Lord hath blessed thee; he knoweth thy walking\nthrough this wilderness.\no",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dent."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "7.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Walk. v.a. [walen, German; pealcan, Saxon, to roll.]\n1. To move by leisurely steps, so that one foot is fet down, befor the other is taken up.\nWhat mean you, Csefar ? think you to walk forth ? Sha.\nA man was seen walking before the door very composedly. Cla.\n2. It is used in the ceremonious language of invitation, for cane\nor go.\nSir, walk in.-\n—I had rather zvalk here, I thank you. Shakespeare.\n3. To move for exercise or amusement.\nThese bow'rs as wide as we need walk. Milton.\n4. To move the dowest pace. Not to trot, gallop, or amble.\nApplied to a horse.\n5. To appear as a fpe&re.\nThe spirits of the dead\nMay walk again ; if such thing be, thy mother\nAppear'd to me last night. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nIt then draws near the season\nWherein the spirit is wont to walk. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThere were walking spirits of the house of York, as well\nin Ireland as in England. Davies's Ireland.\nSome fay no evil thing that walks by night.\nIn fog, or fire, by lake, or moorish fen.\nBlue meagre hag, or stubborn unlaid ghost.\nThat breaks his magick chains at curfew time ;\nNo goblin, or swart fairy of the mine.\nHath hurtful pow'r o'er true virginity. Milton.'\n6. To aft on any occasion.\nDo you think I'd walk in any plot.\nWhere Madam Sempronia should take place of me,\nAnd Fulvia come i’ th’ rear ? B. fohnfon.\n7. To be in motion. Applied to a clamorous or abusive female tongue ; and is drill in low language retain'd.\nAs she went, her tongue did walk\nIn foul reproach, and terms of vile defpight;\nProvoking him by her outragious talk,\n8. To act in deep. <\nWhen was it she last walk'd?-\n-I have seen her rife from her bed, unlock her closet.\ntake forth paper, fold it, write upon't, read it, and return to\nbed ; yet all this while in a most fast deep. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n9. To range ; to move about.\nAffairs that walk,\nAs they fay spirits do at'midnight, have\nIn them a milder nature, than the business\nThat seeks dispatch by day. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.\n10. To move off.\nWhen he comes forth, he will make their cows and garrans to walk, if he doth no other harm to their persons. Spenf.\n11. To a£l in any particular manner.\nDo justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with thy God. Mic.\nIf thou forget the Lord, and walk after other gods, ye\nshall surely perish. Dent. viii. 19.\nI'll love with fear the only God, and walk\nAs in his presence. Milton.\n12. To travel.\nThe Lord hath blessed thee; he knoweth thy walking\nthrough this wilderness.\no\nDent. ii. 7."
    },
    "WALL": {
      "headword": "WALL",
      "key": "WALL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wal, Welsh; vallum, Lat. pall, Saxon ; walk,\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feries of brick or ftene carried upwards, and cemented\nwith mortar; the fides of a building.\nPoor Tom ! that eats the u/«//-newt and the waternew^# Shakesp. K. Lear.\nWhere though I mourn my matchless lofs alone,\nAndmone between my weakness judge and me ;\nYet ev'n these gentle walls allow my moan,\nWhose doleful echo's with my plaints agree. Wotton.\nPart rife in crystal wall or ridge direbt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fortification; works built for defence. In this sense it is\ncommonly used plurally.\nWith love's light wings did I o'erperch these walls \\\nFor stony limits cannot hold out love. Shakespeare.\nGeneral, the walls are thine :\nWitness the world, that I create thee here\nMy lord and master. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nA prey\nTo that proud city, whose high walls thou faw'ft\nLeft in confusion. Milton's Par. LoJI, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "I rush undaunted to defend the walls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "T0 take the wall. To take the upper place ; not to give place.\nI will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague's. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet.\nWhen once the poet's honour ceases,\nFrom reason far his transports rove :\nAnd Boileau, for eight hundred pieces,\nMakes Louis take the wall of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jove. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WALL. n.f. [wal, Welsh; vallum, Lat. pall, Saxon ; walk,\nDutch.]\n1. A feries of brick or ftene carried upwards, and cemented\nwith mortar; the fides of a building.\nPoor Tom ! that eats the u/«//-newt and the waternew^# Shakesp. K. Lear.\nWhere though I mourn my matchless lofs alone,\nAndmone between my weakness judge and me ;\nYet ev'n these gentle walls allow my moan,\nWhose doleful echo's with my plaints agree. Wotton.\nPart rife in crystal wall or ridge direbt. Milton.\n2. Fortification; works built for defence. In this sense it is\ncommonly used plurally.\nWith love's light wings did I o'erperch these walls \\\nFor stony limits cannot hold out love. Shakespeare.\nGeneral, the walls are thine :\nWitness the world, that I create thee here\nMy lord and master. Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nA prey\nTo that proud city, whose high walls thou faw'ft\nLeft in confusion. Milton's Par. LoJI, b. xii.\nI rush undaunted to defend the walls. Dryden.\n3. T0 take the wall. To take the upper place ; not to give place.\nI will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague's. Shakefpeare's Romeo and Juliet.\nWhen once the poet's honour ceases,\nFrom reason far his transports rove :\nAnd Boileau, for eight hundred pieces,\nMakes Louis take the wall of Jove. Prior."
    },
    "WALLCREEPER": {
      "headword": "Wallcree'per",
      "key": "WALLCREEPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "Wallcree'per. n.f A bird. . Ainfw.",
      "raw_alt": "WALLCREEPER.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WALLET": {
      "headword": "Wa'llet",
      "key": "WALLET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "peallian, to travel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bag, in which the neccflaries of a traveller are put; a knapsack.\nWAN\nHaving entered into a long gallery, he laid down his warlet,\nand spread his carpet, in order to repose himself upon it. Add:\n2 Any thing protuberant and fwagging.\nWho would believe, that there were mountaineers\nDew-Iaptlike bulls, whose throats had hanging at them\nWallets offlefh. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'llet. n. f. [peallian, to travel, Saxon.]\nj. A bag, in which the neccflaries of a traveller are put; a knapsack.\nWAN\nHaving entered into a long gallery, he laid down his warlet,\nand spread his carpet, in order to repose himself upon it. Add:\n2 Any thing protuberant and fwagging.\nWho would believe, that there were mountaineers\nDew-Iaptlike bulls, whose throats had hanging at them\nWallets offlefh. _ Shakespeare."
    },
    "WALLF": {
      "headword": "Wallf",
      "key": "WALLF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wall and eye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "yed. adj. [wall and eye.] Having white eyes.\nWall-eyed Have ! whither wouldst thou convey\nThis growing image of thy fiend-like face ? 6ha'efpeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wallf/yed. adj. [wall and eye.] Having white eyes.\nWall-eyed Have ! whither wouldst thou convey\nThis growing image of thy fiend-like face ? 6ha'efpeare."
    },
    "WALLFLOWER": {
      "headword": "Wallflower",
      "key": "WALLFLOWER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Stockgilliflower, of which\nit is a species.\nWallflowers are of several forts; as the common ones, the\ngreat single ones, the great double ones, the single white,\nthe double white, the double red, and the pale yellow; all\nwhich flower about the end of March, and in May or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "April. Mortimer's Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wallflower, n.f. See Stockgilliflower, of which\nit is a species.\nWallflowers are of several forts; as the common ones, the\ngreat single ones, the great double ones, the single white,\nthe double white, the double red, and the pale yellow; all\nwhich flower about the end of March, and in May or\nApril. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "WALLOP": {
      "headword": "To WaLlop",
      "key": "WALLOP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "pealan, to boil, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To boil.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WaLlop. v.n. [pealan, to boil, Saxon.] To boil."
    },
    "WALLOW": {
      "headword": "To WALLOW",
      "key": "WALLOW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n",
      "etymology": "walugan, Gothick; palpiln, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move heavily and clumsily.\nPart, huge of bulk !\nWallowing unwieldy, enormous in their gait,\nTempest the ocean. Milton's Par. LoJI, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To roll himself in mire, or any thing filthy.\nGird thee with sackcloth, and wallow thyself in allies. Jer.vu\nDead bodies, in all places of the camp, wallowed in their\nown blood. Knoltes's Hijl. ofthe lurks.\nA boar was wallowing in the water, when a horse was going to drink. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejirange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To live in any state of filth or gross vice.\nGod fees a man wallowing in his native impurity, delivered\nover as an absolute captive to fin, polluted with its guilt, and\nenslaved by its power ; and in this moll loathsome condition,\nfixes upon him as an objebt of his diftinguilhing mercy. South.\nA WaYlow. n.f. [from the verb.] A kind of rolling walk.\nOne taught the toss, and one the French new wallow ;\nHis sword-knot this, his cravat that defign'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WALLOW, v.n [walugan, Gothick; palpiln, Saxon.]\n1. To move heavily and clumsily.\nPart, huge of bulk !\nWallowing unwieldy, enormous in their gait,\nTempest the ocean. Milton's Par. LoJI, b. vii.\n2. To roll himself in mire, or any thing filthy.\nGird thee with sackcloth, and wallow thyself in allies. Jer.vu\nDead bodies, in all places of the camp, wallowed in their\nown blood. Knoltes's Hijl. ofthe lurks.\nA boar was wallowing in the water, when a horse was going to drink. L'Ejirange.\n3. To live in any state of filth or gross vice.\nGod fees a man wallowing in his native impurity, delivered\nover as an absolute captive to fin, polluted with its guilt, and\nenslaved by its power ; and in this moll loathsome condition,\nfixes upon him as an objebt of his diftinguilhing mercy. South.\nA WaYlow. n.f. [from the verb.] A kind of rolling walk.\nOne taught the toss, and one the French new wallow ;\nHis sword-knot this, his cravat that defign'd. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "WA'LLOW. J. [from wen A 7 of rolling walk,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WALLRUE": {
      "headword": "WALLRU'E",
      "key": "WALLRUE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "p*th hnura, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The late ripe walnut. 6, The hard shell's walnut, 7. The Virginian black walnut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The Vicginian black wil- nut with the long furrowed fruit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The hickery, or white Virginian walnut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The small ck or white . walnut. WA/LTRON. L he ses- borks.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "WALLRU'E. /. An herb. WA/LLWORT, / A plant, the (\"ER dwarf elder, or danewort, See EL Ez, WA'LLNUT. . [p*th hnura, Saxon. ] The\n\nspecies are, 1. The common __ 2. The large French walnut, 4. The thin-shell'd, walnut, 4. The double vi- nut. 5. The late ripe walnut. 6, The hard shell's walnut, 7. The Virginian black walnut. 3. The Vicginian black wil- nut with the long furrowed fruit. 9. The hickery, or white Virginian walnut. 10. The small ck or white . walnut. WA/LTRON. L he ses- borks."
    },
    "WALLRUY": {
      "headword": "WallruY",
      "key": "WALLRUY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WallruY. n.f. An herb. Ainfw."
    },
    "WALLY": {
      "headword": "WALLY",
      "key": "WALLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "rmeonran, Sax. Jus\" ten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Qvick, pun _ livel ain. 28 \"corporal 0 or un Loney oe 10 07 MART, v. n. [rmeonran, Sax. Jus\" ten, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To feel quick lively pain. South, 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To feel pain of body or mind. Proverbs,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sung sharp; causing smart. een.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Quick; vigorous; active.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendn.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Producing any ele with forge and n. gour. 6 1 Acute; witty.\n\nG „ Brisk ; vivacious livel + Addon 170 cn . Ge * i SMART. . A fellow ass - _ \"_—_ and «4+. To 1 Ppnne. vivacity 2. oY make any quick bart noise. . SMART FLY. ad. {from Afier 5 ph . { smacch, Dutch, } — manner; sharply ; e ＋ 44 110 1 — from something mix- SMA'STNESS. / [from fps, ir T z 81 mix - AR I fro mart: ed. jp Fl er. . The ee malt; kd. 22 A pleasing taste. vigour, 4 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— brilkpess z vinivels. Sui MATCH. . {corrupted from Ped 1. Taste; cinQure e oo rug boy SMA . . n. TY To have a fli ne Wee\n\nflight, * and sect knowled sparc), eme W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To talk superficially or ney: I I0ras- $MA/TTER. . [from che verb.] Supersi- cial or flight knowledge. _ Temple. SMATTERER. /. [from smatter,]} One who has a light or OO 19 . N Sæui ls To SMEAR, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ii mer un, Sax. Jmeeren,\n\nPutch, j\n\n*4 1 eg",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To overspread with something viscous *\n\nand dhesive; to besmear, Milton.\n\n2, To soil; to contaminate, Shakespeare,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WALLY, ad. ¶ from small.] In a hie 71 ; with wies iT a little or\n\n50 de gree. Aschan, Nr A beautiful bl bade two parts o zassre being fused with three parts\n\ncommon salt, and one part potash, il. Made of emerald; resembling emerald. 9 £ { r 82x. Jnerty ha\n\nsmarta, wedfsh\n\n1. Qvick, pun _ livel ain. 28 \"corporal 0 or un Loney oe 10 07 MART, v. n. [rmeonran, Sax. Jus\" ten, Dutch.] 1. To feel quick lively pain. South, 4\n\n2. To feel pain of body or mind. Proverbs, Pope.\n\n1. Sung sharp; causing smart. een. 2. Quick; vigorous; active. Clarendn. 3. Producing any ele with forge and n. gour. 6 1 Acute; witty.\n\nG „ Brisk ; vivacious livel + Addon 170 cn . Ge * i SMART. . A fellow ass - _ \"_—_ and «4+. To 1 Ppnne. vivacity 2. oY make any quick bart noise. . SMART FLY. ad. {from Afier 5 ph . { smacch, Dutch, } — manner; sharply ; e ＋ 44 110 1 — from something mix- SMA'STNESS. / [from fps, ir T z 81 mix - AR I fro mart: ed. jp Fl er. . The ee malt; kd. 22 A pleasing taste. vigour, 4 2\n\n1\n\ni.\n\n— brilkpess z vinivels. Sui MATCH. . {corrupted from Ped 1. Taste; cinQure e oo rug boy SMA . . n. TY To have a fli ne Wee\n\nflight, * and sect knowled sparc), eme W.\n\n3. To talk superficially or ney: I I0ras- $MA/TTER. . [from che verb.] Supersi- cial or flight knowledge. _ Temple. SMATTERER. /. [from smatter,]} One who has a light or OO 19 . N Sæui ls To SMEAR, v. a. Ii mer un, Sax. Jmeeren,\n\nPutch, j\n\n*4 1 eg\n\n1. To overspread with something viscous *\n\nand dhesive; to besmear, Milton.\n\n2, To soil; to contaminate, Shakespeare,"
    },
    "WALTER": {
      "headword": "To Walter",
      "key": "WALTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\"So irrigate; to supply with moisture.\nA river went out of Eden to water the garden.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "iri;\nA man's nature runs to herbs or weeds; therefore let hint\nseasonably water the one, and destroy the other. Bacon\nChaste moral writing we may learn from hence\nNcgledl of which no wit can recompense;\n1 he fountain which from Helicon proceeds.\nThat sacred stream, flibuld never ivater weeds. Waller.\nCould tears water the loVely plant, so as to make it grow\nagain after once ’tis cut dowh, your friends would be so far\nfrom accusing your passion, that they would encourage it, and\nlhare it Temple.\nYou may water the lower land when you will. Mot timer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To supply with water for drink.\nNow ’gan the golden Phcebus for to steep\nPIis fiery face in billows of the weft,\nAnd his faint ffeeds water'd in ocean deep,\nWhilst from their journal labours they did reft. Fa. ff^ueen.\nDoth not each on the sabbath loose his ox from the flail,\nand lead him away to watering ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lu."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "15*\nHis horfemen kept them in so strait, that no man could,\nwithout great danger, go to ivater his horse. Knolles.\nWater him, and, drinking what he can.\nEncourage him to thirst again with bran.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fertilize or accommodate with streams.\nMountains, that run from one extremity of Italy to the\nother, give rife to an incredible variety of rivers that water\n_ Addifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To diversify as with waves.\nThe different ranging the superficial parts of velvet and\nwatered silk, does the like.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke\nTo Wa'ter."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "So filed moiflufe.\nI flain'd this napkin with the blood,\nThat valiant Clifford with his rapier's point\nMade ifl'ue from the bosom of the boy;\nAnd if thine eyes can water for his death,\nI give thee this to dry thy cheeks withal. Sbak. Henry VI:\nMine eyes,\nSeeing those beads of sorrow fland in thine,\nBegan to water. Shakesp. Julius Cmfar.\nThe tickling of the nostrils within, doth draw the moisture\nto the nostrils, arid to the eyes by consent; for they also will\nwaVf- Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nHow troublefdme is the least mote, or dust falling into the\neye ! and how quickly does it weep, and water upon the least:\ngrievance! . South's Sermons.\nTo get or take in water; to be used in supplying water.\nPie fet the rods he had pulled before the flocks in the gutters\nin the watering troughs. Gen. xxx 38.\nMahomet fent many small boats, manned with harquebusiers and small ordnance, into the lake near unto the camp, to\nkeep the Chriftians from watering there. Knolles.\n3.The mouth Waters. The man longs; there is a vehement\ndesire. From dogs who drop their slaver when they fee meat\nwhich they cannot get.\nCardinal Wolfey's teeth watering at the bishoprick of Winchefter, fent one unto bishop Pox, who had advanced him, for\nto move him to reftgn the bishoprick, because extreme'a^e\nhad made him blind ; which motion Fox did take in so ill part,\nthat he willed the meflenger to tell the cardinal, that* although\nnow I am blind, I have efpied his malicious unthankfulness.\nCamden's Remains.\nThese reasons made his mouth to water.\nWith amorous longings to be at her. Hudibras-:\n1 hose who contend for 4 per cent, have fet men's mouths\na-watering for money at that rate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Walter, v. a. [from the noun.J\n1. \"So irrigate; to supply with moisture.\nA river went out of Eden to water the garden. Gen. ii. iri;\nA man's nature runs to herbs or weeds; therefore let hint\nseasonably water the one, and destroy the other. Bacon\nChaste moral writing we may learn from hence\nNcgledl of which no wit can recompense;\n1 he fountain which from Helicon proceeds.\nThat sacred stream, flibuld never ivater weeds. Waller.\nCould tears water the loVely plant, so as to make it grow\nagain after once ’tis cut dowh, your friends would be so far\nfrom accusing your passion, that they would encourage it, and\nlhare it Temple.\nYou may water the lower land when you will. Mot timer.\n2. To supply with water for drink.\nNow ’gan the golden Phcebus for to steep\nPIis fiery face in billows of the weft,\nAnd his faint ffeeds water'd in ocean deep,\nWhilst from their journal labours they did reft. Fa. ff^ueen.\nDoth not each on the sabbath loose his ox from the flail,\nand lead him away to watering ? Lu. xiii. 15*\nHis horfemen kept them in so strait, that no man could,\nwithout great danger, go to ivater his horse. Knolles.\nWater him, and, drinking what he can.\nEncourage him to thirst again with bran. Dryden.\n3. To fertilize or accommodate with streams.\nMountains, that run from one extremity of Italy to the\nother, give rife to an incredible variety of rivers that water\n_ Addifon on Italy.\n4. To diversify as with waves.\nThe different ranging the superficial parts of velvet and\nwatered silk, does the like. Locke\nTo Wa'ter.\nI. So filed moiflufe.\nI flain'd this napkin with the blood,\nThat valiant Clifford with his rapier's point\nMade ifl'ue from the bosom of the boy;\nAnd if thine eyes can water for his death,\nI give thee this to dry thy cheeks withal. Sbak. Henry VI:\nMine eyes,\nSeeing those beads of sorrow fland in thine,\nBegan to water. Shakesp. Julius Cmfar.\nThe tickling of the nostrils within, doth draw the moisture\nto the nostrils, arid to the eyes by consent; for they also will\nwaVf- Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nHow troublefdme is the least mote, or dust falling into the\neye ! and how quickly does it weep, and water upon the least:\ngrievance! . South's Sermons.\nTo get or take in water; to be used in supplying water.\nPie fet the rods he had pulled before the flocks in the gutters\nin the watering troughs. Gen. xxx 38.\nMahomet fent many small boats, manned with harquebusiers and small ordnance, into the lake near unto the camp, to\nkeep the Chriftians from watering there. Knolles.\n3.The mouth Waters. The man longs; there is a vehement\ndesire. From dogs who drop their slaver when they fee meat\nwhich they cannot get.\nCardinal Wolfey's teeth watering at the bishoprick of Winchefter, fent one unto bishop Pox, who had advanced him, for\nto move him to reftgn the bishoprick, because extreme'a^e\nhad made him blind ; which motion Fox did take in so ill part,\nthat he willed the meflenger to tell the cardinal, that* although\nnow I am blind, I have efpied his malicious unthankfulness.\nCamden's Remains.\nThese reasons made his mouth to water.\nWith amorous longings to be at her. Hudibras-:\n1 hose who contend for 4 per cent, have fet men's mouths\na-watering for money at that rate. Locke."
    },
    "WAMBLE": {
      "headword": "To Wa'mble",
      "key": "WAMBLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "wemmelen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To roll with nausea\nand sickness. It is used of the stomach.\nA covetous man deliberated betwixt the qualms of wambling stomach, and an unfettled mind. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wa'mble. v.n. [wemmelen, Dutch.] To roll with nausea\nand sickness. It is used of the stomach.\nA covetous man deliberated betwixt the qualms of wambling stomach, and an unfettled mind. L'EJlrange."
    },
    "WAN": {
      "headword": "Wan",
      "key": "WAN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pann, Saxon; gwan, weakly, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pale, as\nwith sickness ; languid of look.\nSad to view his visage pale and wane.\nWho erft in flowers of freshest youth was clad. Fa. £hteen.\nAll the charms of love,\nSalt Cleopatra, soften thy wan lip !\nLet witchcraft join with beauty. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWhy so pale and wan, sond lover ?\nPr'ythee, why so pale ?\nWill, when looking well can't move her.\nLooking ill prevail ? Suckling.\nTheir course through thickest constellations held.\nSpreading their bane ; the blasted stars look'd wan. Milton.\nHow chang'd from him,\nCompanion of my arms ! how wan ! how dim !\nHow faded all thy glories !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wan. adj. [pann, Saxon; gwan, weakly, Welsh.] Pale, as\nwith sickness ; languid of look.\nSad to view his visage pale and wane.\nWho erft in flowers of freshest youth was clad. Fa. £hteen.\nAll the charms of love,\nSalt Cleopatra, soften thy wan lip !\nLet witchcraft join with beauty. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nWhy so pale and wan, sond lover ?\nPr'ythee, why so pale ?\nWill, when looking well can't move her.\nLooking ill prevail ? Suckling.\nTheir course through thickest constellations held.\nSpreading their bane ; the blasted stars look'd wan. Milton.\nHow chang'd from him,\nCompanion of my arms ! how wan ! how dim !\nHow faded all thy glories ! Dryden."
    },
    "WAND": {
      "headword": "Wand",
      "key": "WAND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "viande, Fr. vivanda, Ital.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Food ; meat dressed.\nThe belly only like a gulf remain'd,\nI’ th’ midd of the body idle and unaitive.\nStill cupboarding the viand. Shahfp.\nNo matter, since\nThey've left their viands behind, for we have domachs.\nWilt please you tade of what is here ? Shakesp.\nThese are not -fruits forbidden ; no interdict\nDefends the touching of these viands pure ;\nTheir tade no knowledge works, at lead of evil. Milton.\nFrom some forts of food less pleasant to the tade, persons\nin health, and in no neceflity of ufing such viands, had better\nto abdain. Ray.\nThe tables in fair order spread ;\nViands of various kinds allure the tade,\nOf choiced fort and favour ; rich repad !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wand. n.f. [viande, Fr. vivanda, Ital.] Food ; meat dressed.\nThe belly only like a gulf remain'd,\nI’ th’ midd of the body idle and unaitive.\nStill cupboarding the viand. Shahfp.\nNo matter, since\nThey've left their viands behind, for we have domachs.\nWilt please you tade of what is here ? Shakesp.\nThese are not -fruits forbidden ; no interdict\nDefends the touching of these viands pure ;\nTheir tade no knowledge works, at lead of evil. Milton.\nFrom some forts of food less pleasant to the tade, persons\nin health, and in no neceflity of ufing such viands, had better\nto abdain. Ray.\nThe tables in fair order spread ;\nViands of various kinds allure the tade,\nOf choiced fort and favour ; rich repad ! Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "WAND. = > AL Danib. Ws. * Ned 5's { Is! A small rt — aun 5 \"s 4 2» Any Auf of amber or use, 5 Sue. Atos. A charming 104, 4 aug Milton,\n\n1 WANDER. 1. u. [pandhuan, Saxony gvandelen, Dutch.\n\n. To toe; ble hete and heres to- 2\n\n1 without I e cour se.\n\nToreviate 3 to go astray, To WN PER. v. a.” To e Anh out à certain course- Milton. WANDERER. . {from wards.) wat ramb!er. es” 5 ar mo WA/NDE from 1. Unce:tain peregrination. / \"424; sors. 2. R miften .. b. 5 I» of be 28 1700 * certainty want ing xed, / 5 3 5 ke\n\nTo, WANE. . =. [paniany to grow un, . Saxon, ]--\n\n. To, gro * todtcrea(s,”* Bote 2. To dreline 3 to sink,” Shokesp Rowe, WANE, . [from the vert] 1. Decrease of the won. aun\n\nEo f ber declonkgn, 1 Sourb.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WANDER": {
      "headword": "To Wa'nder",
      "key": "WANDER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "panbjuan, Saxon ; wandclen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [panbjuan, Saxon ; wandclen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rove ; to ramble here and there; to go, without any\ncertain course. It has always an ill sense.\nI have no will to wander forth of doors. Shakespeare.\nI will go lose myself.\nAnd wander up and down to view the city. Shakespeare.\nThe old duke is banifh'd ; four loving lords have put themselves into exile with him, whose revenues enrich the new\nduke ; therefore he gives them good leave to wander. Shakesp.\nThen came wand.'ring by\nA shadow like an angel, with bright hair\nDabbled in blood, and he fhriek'd out aloud. Shakespeare.\nThey wandered about in sheeps and goats skins.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Heb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Let them zvander up and down for meat. Pf lix.\nFrom this nuptial bow'r,\nHow shall I part, and whither wander down\nInto a lower world ? Milton's Par. Lofl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Here should my wonder dwell, and here my praise ;\nBut my fixt thoughts my wand'ring eye betrays. Denham.\nA hundred years they wander on the shore. Dryden.\nVirgil introduces his ./Eneas in Carthage, before he brings\nhim to Laurentum; and even after that, he wanders to the\nkingdom of Evander. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To deviate ; to go aflray.\nO let me not wander from thy commandments. Pf. cxix.\nThey give the reins to wand.'ring thoughts,\n’Till by their awn perplexities involv'd.\nThey ravel more.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wa'nder. v. n. [panbjuan, Saxon ; wandclen, Dutch.]\n1. To rove ; to ramble here and there; to go, without any\ncertain course. It has always an ill sense.\nI have no will to wander forth of doors. Shakespeare.\nI will go lose myself.\nAnd wander up and down to view the city. Shakespeare.\nThe old duke is banifh'd ; four loving lords have put themselves into exile with him, whose revenues enrich the new\nduke ; therefore he gives them good leave to wander. Shakesp.\nThen came wand.'ring by\nA shadow like an angel, with bright hair\nDabbled in blood, and he fhriek'd out aloud. Shakespeare.\nThey wandered about in sheeps and goats skins. Heb. xi.\nLet them zvander up and down for meat. Pf lix.\nFrom this nuptial bow'r,\nHow shall I part, and whither wander down\nInto a lower world ? Milton's Par. Lofl, b. xi.\nHere should my wonder dwell, and here my praise ;\nBut my fixt thoughts my wand'ring eye betrays. Denham.\nA hundred years they wander on the shore. Dryden.\nVirgil introduces his ./Eneas in Carthage, before he brings\nhim to Laurentum; and even after that, he wanders to the\nkingdom of Evander. Dryden s Dufrefnoy.\n2. To deviate ; to go aflray.\nO let me not wander from thy commandments. Pf. cxix.\nThey give the reins to wand.'ring thoughts,\n’Till by their awn perplexities involv'd.\nThey ravel more. Milton."
    },
    "WANDERER": {
      "headword": "Wa'nderer",
      "key": "WANDERER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wander.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncertain peregrination.\nHe asks the god, what new appointed home\nShould end his wand'rings, and his toils relieve ? Addifon.\n2 Aberration ; mistaken way.\nIf any man's eagerness of glory has made him overfee the\nway to it, let him now recover his ivanderings. Decay of Piety.\n3.Incertainty ; want of being fixed.\nA proper remedy for this wandering of thoughts, would do\ngreat service to the studious.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'nderer. n.f. [from wander.] Rover; rambler.\nNor for my peace will I go far,\nAs wanderers that flill do roam ;\nBut make my strengths such as they are.\nHere in my bosom, and at home. B. Johnfon.\nHe here to every thirfly wanderer,\nBy fly enticement, gives his baneful cup. Milton.\nThe whole people is a race of such merchants as are wanderers by profession, and at the fame time are in all places incapable of land,s or offices. Spectator, N° 495.\nTaste, that eternal wanderer, which flies,\nFrom head to ears, and now from ears to eyes. Pope.\nWa'ndering. n f. [from wander.]\nI. Uncertain peregrination.\nHe asks the god, what new appointed home\nShould end his wand'rings, and his toils relieve ? Addifon.\n2 Aberration ; mistaken way.\nIf any man's eagerness of glory has made him overfee the\nway to it, let him now recover his ivanderings. Decay of Piety.\n3.Incertainty ; want of being fixed.\nA proper remedy for this wandering of thoughts, would do\ngreat service to the studious. Locke."
    },
    "WANE": {
      "headword": "To WANE",
      "key": "WANE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [paman, to grow less, Saxon.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow less ; to decrease. Applied to the moon.\nThe husbandman, in fowing and setting, upon good reason\nobserves the waxing and warning of the moon. Hakewill.\nWaining moons their fettled periods keep.\nTo swell the billows, and ferment the deep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To decline ; to fink.\nA lady far more beautiful\nThan any woman in this waining age. Shakespeare.\nI w'ill interchange\nMy wained state for Henry's regal crown. Shakesp.\nW A N\nYour father were a fool\n1 o give thee all; and in his waining age\nSet foot under thy table. Shakespeare.\nIn these confines flily have I lurk'd,\nTo watch the waining of mine enemies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Nothing more jealous than a favourite, towards the waining time, and fufpeft of satiety. Wotton.\nI m waining in his favour, yet I love him. Dryden.\nYou law but sorrow in its waining form,\nA working sea remaining from a storm ;\nWhen the now weary waves roll o'er the deep.\nAnd faintly murmur, ere they fall asleep. Dryden.\nLand and trade ever will wax and wane together. Ghild.\nHer waining form no longer shall incite\nE°vy in woman, or desire in man. Rowe's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jane Shore."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WANE. v. n. [paman, to grow less, Saxon.J\n1. To grow less ; to decrease. Applied to the moon.\nThe husbandman, in fowing and setting, upon good reason\nobserves the waxing and warning of the moon. Hakewill.\nWaining moons their fettled periods keep.\nTo swell the billows, and ferment the deep. Addifon.\n2. To decline ; to fink.\nA lady far more beautiful\nThan any woman in this waining age. Shakespeare.\nI w'ill interchange\nMy wained state for Henry's regal crown. Shakesp.\nW A N\nYour father were a fool\n1 o give thee all; and in his waining age\nSet foot under thy table. Shakespeare.\nIn these confines flily have I lurk'd,\nTo watch the waining of mine enemies. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nNothing more jealous than a favourite, towards the waining time, and fufpeft of satiety. Wotton.\nI m waining in his favour, yet I love him. Dryden.\nYou law but sorrow in its waining form,\nA working sea remaining from a storm ;\nWhen the now weary waves roll o'er the deep.\nAnd faintly murmur, ere they fall asleep. Dryden.\nLand and trade ever will wax and wane together. Ghild.\nHer waining form no longer shall incite\nE°vy in woman, or desire in man. Rowe's Jane Shore."
    },
    "WANGLE": {
      "headword": "To Wangle",
      "key": "WANGLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "wagghelcn, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To waddle; to\nmove from fide to fide.\nThe sport Bafilius would fhew to Zelmane, was the\nmounting of his hawk at a heron, which getting up on his\nwaggling wings with pain, as though the air next to the\nearth were not fit for his great body to fly through, was now\ngrown to diminish the fight of himself. Sidney.\nWhy do you go nodding and waggling so, as it hip-lhot?\nfays the goose to her gofleling. L Ej.range.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wangle, v.n. [wagghelcn, German.] To waddle; to\nmove from fide to fide.\nThe sport Bafilius would fhew to Zelmane, was the\nmounting of his hawk at a heron, which getting up on his\nwaggling wings with pain, as though the air next to the\nearth were not fit for his great body to fly through, was now\ngrown to diminish the fight of himself. Sidney.\nWhy do you go nodding and waggling so, as it hip-lhot?\nfays the goose to her gofleling. L Ej.range."
    },
    "WANNED": {
      "headword": "WANNED",
      "key": "WANNED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from = was",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To need; to have ank of; to lach. 6 1 wish for ; Jon f Self 110 to or, - are. To WANT. ws. n. . : 2. To de m—_— z to be improperlyabent. Milton, Dinbam\n\n. To fail ; 1 de deficient,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To bemilled; Euer bad,” Dryden; WANT. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Need. * K Mien, 2. Deficiency, þ On 3 3. The state of not ban Pope,\n\n4 Poverty; Fanny indigence, $i spans, Saxon} A moles\n\n= ANT at 5 * 4 N ON; 4. \" « * 6",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lascnious; — 145 u\n\n; WA/STONLY, dy\n\nlu * so 2 ol 4 e of",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To play lasoi 5 2. To revel; to ply,” 3.565 4 *\n\nTo move 'nimbly and pride. ue. 92 3 ; frolicks\n\nWA'NTONNESS, 7 (from — ws þ L3scivious leehety, Shak >. Sportiveness 7%. N Lig? 2\n\n3: lunge 8\n\nN 12 5 $ + whos de N 8 is bound. u\n\nWA'PED, \"a7 WA/PENTAKE. pepvn,” and tale.] N. £ js all oe —\n\nwe call a hundred z as” upon a mrering ere\n\n1 pur they tourhee e\n\n1 toleen of cheir f n e- Others tine; whit #08 Wake * 2\n\n1 en hundreds or „ penst",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dute"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "command.\n\nzusge.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Forresy' or\n\n* e\n\nCT ©.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "DI * to be in a state f b x To WAR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To make wat wa”\n\nSpenser: To WARBLE, 5. 2 2 Gerwin]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Io quayerany 2, To Ka + wen ** .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To utter musically, gage L To WARBLE, . E e\n\n*\n\nwa 7 75 3. To sing.\n\nly 3, N 5 1\n\nS 6 WE + - x wh » 84 0. bl >\n\n*\n\nWAK „ AEN. [from worblr.} A Snger Ginger; WARE. &/ [Tor this\" we commonly fy\n\nSort. WARD, 'A * moch used as an af 2, Being in expectatio being provide\n\nia composition, as beavemwoard, with ten- _—_— 5 11\n\n. - Cautious; wary: * from ye an To. WARE. * 6. To take keed of ; to To WARD. 2 6. spears * Bax, 400ren, wa” B 4. 1 a. / Dutch; g renc . 15 AR s en tuner, Dutch, 3 . To guard ; to watch, 2 * sold. ]\n\nSpenser; 2. To defend ;. to protect. Shells, Shakespeare. Ben. Jobnfon, 3. To fence off; to obstruct ; to turn aide WA'REPUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[ I full. ] Cautious; 4 10 * thing mischievous, - Fairfax, Daniel. timorously prudent, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WAREFU'LNESS, [from 2 Ta. To be vigilant ; nou; '7 I. Cavtiousness. Obsolete, 4. To act upon tbe def vith 2 wen- WAREHOUSE. . (ware and To Ph,\n\nwi Didi. storehouse of merchandise. ARD. %, [From the erb.) © WA/RELESS.a, [from ware, ] [rank 1. Weteh; act of guarding, ;\n\n3 a . 7 os anita; . e wh 3-0 57 2 WARFARE. /. — and fare] wy\n\n; Along hold. To WA/RFARE, ng From * — [ous of a town, .D To lead a military life. Camden,\n\nele. WA'RHABLE. a, [war and bole) Mil\n\nx am gy +3 Goard 3 a weapon.o fencing... service ; military lise. + 9 confinement, 7. The part of a lock, which correspond- tary z fit for wars + 2 1 fate the proper key, hinders ny other, WA'RILY, 4d. {from wary.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cantiov 1 Milton. with timorous prudence; with wise fote-\n\n3, 'One in the hands of s goardian.. + thought. Hooker. South. Spear,\n\n- -. Drummond. Otway, WA'RINESS: se [from wary. Caution 1 's The Bate of a child under a guardian. prodent focerhought ; any: HFA\n\n* Guardianship right * 28 B ilding 2 10 over orp \"A ARK. of ing. 2 Spenser, WA'KLIKE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[0ar and lk. or, WAREN. [avarrden, Dotch;J-* 1. Fit for way; ; disposed to war, Sid. Phil, \" 2 A kceper; a apc .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Military; . relating to var. Milton, 2. A bead officer. ee WA/RLING. /. {ou war.] One ey\n\nWarden of the ci; que * A ma- qosrrelled with...\n\npistrate- that has the jana ion of those WA'RLOCK. : . [p*nloz, Saxon, ]- A ven in the east part of England com- WA'RLUCK. $. 1 2 a Wntard-\n\nJr called the Cinq we Ports, or five WAR M, 4. harm, Goth. - PIs ; Lax, havens, who has there. all that een warm, Dutch. ——— England has in pleces 1. Not cold, though not hot; heated to",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "3 small degree. 2 Kings, Wis,\n\n„A large My K 2. Tealous ; ardent, = wir 7 7 from ward.) 3 Violent; furious ; vehement. Dy\n\n. A keeper; a 2 4. Busy in action. Dryden.\n\n** A * ee 5. Faneisul; enthusiastick, kt,\n\nbode Bat 2 — To WARM.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a; {from the adjeQtive. ]' W TE. /. [peapv and met; or 1. To free srom cold; to heat in's gentle F + Saxon. ] A meeting; a cout beld degree. I Isaioh, Milton. 1 each ward or diftrift in for the 2+ To heat mentally ; to make vehement. direction of their affairs. D WA'RDROBE. /. garderobe, Trench. ] A WA'RMINGPAN. 6: [20arm and pan. ] A room where clothes are kept. covered brass pen for warming a bed by 3 lisen, means of hot coals. WA'RDSHIP A [from ward. ] a WA/RMINGSTONE. JS. [warm and fone] , 1. Guardian 4 Ban. The warming slone in digged in Cornwall, 1 2. Pupillage; Nats of. being under ward, which being once well heated at the bye, wan Kin Charles. — yk 5 great wo Nu. . E. The--preterite of en fre- WAR 4 om warm. / : quently wore. Lule. To With gentle 1 Milton.\n\n. ** a PIER ba W * _ \" _ a 4 R TO OO Ours 3 r ² ͤJ—J be ann 1 N 8 2 * 2 en N 9 SPY VI I * ä 3 * 4 £ p * „ 7 * ; * f * * - 7 * - * 4 3 * 4 * # * * 7 F o MR 8 o\n\nFagerly; auen Bris r.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WANNED. as; {from 1 3 Be\n\nand faint coloured.\n\nWAYNNESS, 7 [from = was] ae ben.\n\nguors --- To WANT. , 4. (rens, 5. \"_ To be without something ke or meet Ty. Ser 2. To be defeAtive in sonvathinyl: © \"Locke, . To fall mort of ; not to contain. Milton, +; To be without; nar Dryden. 5. To need; to have ank of; to lach. 6 1 wish for ; Jon f Self 110 to or, - are. To WANT. ws. n. . : 2. To de m—_— z to be improperlyabent. Milton, Dinbam\n\n. To fail ; 1 de deficient, Milton. 3. To bemilled; Euer bad,” Dryden; WANT. . 2. Need. * K Mien, 2. Deficiency, þ On 3 3. The state of not ban Pope,\n\n4 Poverty; Fanny indigence, $i spans, Saxon} A moles\n\n= ANT at 5 * 4 N ON; 4. \" « * 6\n\n2. Lascnious; — 145 u\n\n; WA/STONLY, dy\n\nlu * so 2 ol 4 e of\n\n1. To play lasoi 5 2. To revel; to ply,” 3.565 4 *\n\nTo move 'nimbly and pride. ue. 92 3 ; frolicks\n\nWA'NTONNESS, 7 (from — ws þ L3scivious leehety, Shak >. Sportiveness 7%. N Lig? 2\n\n3: lunge 8\n\nN 12 5 $ + whos de N 8 is bound. u\n\nWA'PED, \"a7 WA/PENTAKE. pepvn,” and tale.] N. £ js all oe —\n\nwe call a hundred z as” upon a mrering ere\n\n1 pur they tourhee e\n\n1 toleen of cheir f n e- Others tine; whit #08 Wake * 2\n\n1 en hundreds or „ penst\n\nDute\n\n4\n\ncommand.\n\nzusge. 3. Forresy' or\n\n* e\n\nCT ©. 1. DI * to be in a state f b x To WAR. v. 4. To make wat wa”\n\nSpenser: To WARBLE, 5. 2 2 Gerwin] 1. Io quayerany 2, To Ka + wen ** . 3. To utter musically, gage L To WARBLE, . E e\n\n*\n\nwa 7 75 3. To sing.\n\nly 3, N 5 1\n\nS 6 WE + - x wh » 84 0. bl >\n\n*\n\nWAK „ AEN. [from worblr.} A Snger Ginger; WARE. &/ [Tor this\" we commonly fy\n\nSort. WARD, 'A * moch used as an af 2, Being in expectatio being provide\n\nia composition, as beavemwoard, with ten- _—_— 5 11\n\n. - Cautious; wary: * from ye an To. WARE. * 6. To take keed of ; to To WARD. 2 6. spears * Bax, 400ren, wa” B 4. 1 a. / Dutch; g renc . 15 AR s en tuner, Dutch, 3 . To guard ; to watch, 2 * sold. ]\n\nSpenser; 2. To defend ;. to protect. Shells, Shakespeare. Ben. Jobnfon, 3. To fence off; to obstruct ; to turn aide WA'REPUL. 4. [ I full. ] Cautious; 4 10 * thing mischievous, - Fairfax, Daniel. timorously prudent, v. 1. WAREFU'LNESS, [from 2 Ta. To be vigilant ; nou; '7 I. Cavtiousness. Obsolete, 4. To act upon tbe def vith 2 wen- WAREHOUSE. . (ware and To Ph,\n\nwi Didi. storehouse of merchandise. ARD. %, [From the erb.) © WA/RELESS.a, [from ware, ] [rank 1. Weteh; act of guarding, ;\n\n3 a . 7 os anita; . e wh 3-0 57 2 WARFARE. /. — and fare] wy\n\n; Along hold. To WA/RFARE, ng From * — [ous of a town, .D To lead a military life. Camden,\n\nele. WA'RHABLE. a, [war and bole) Mil\n\nx am gy +3 Goard 3 a weapon.o fencing... service ; military lise. + 9 confinement, 7. The part of a lock, which correspond- tary z fit for wars + 2 1 fate the proper key, hinders ny other, WA'RILY, 4d. {from wary. J. Cantiov 1 Milton. with timorous prudence; with wise fote-\n\n3, 'One in the hands of s goardian.. + thought. Hooker. South. Spear,\n\n- -. Drummond. Otway, WA'RINESS: se [from wary. Caution 1 's The Bate of a child under a guardian. prodent focerhought ; any: HFA\n\n* Guardianship right * 28 B ilding 2 10 over orp \"A ARK. of ing. 2 Spenser, WA'KLIKE. a. [0ar and lk. or, WAREN. [avarrden, Dotch;J-* 1. Fit for way; ; disposed to war, Sid. Phil, \" 2 A kceper; a apc . 2. Military; . relating to var. Milton, 2. A bead officer. ee WA/RLING. /. {ou war.] One ey\n\nWarden of the ci; que * A ma- qosrrelled with...\n\npistrate- that has the jana ion of those WA'RLOCK. : . [p*nloz, Saxon, ]- A ven in the east part of England com- WA'RLUCK. $. 1 2 a Wntard-\n\nJr called the Cinq we Ports, or five WAR M, 4. harm, Goth. - PIs ; Lax, havens, who has there. all that een warm, Dutch. ——— England has in pleces 1. Not cold, though not hot; heated to\n\n5\n\n3 small degree. 2 Kings, Wis,\n\n„A large My K 2. Tealous ; ardent, = wir 7 7 from ward.) 3 Violent; furious ; vehement. Dy\n\n. A keeper; a 2 4. Busy in action. Dryden.\n\n** A * ee 5. Faneisul; enthusiastick, kt,\n\nbode Bat 2 — To WARM. v. a; {from the adjeQtive. ]' W TE. /. [peapv and met; or 1. To free srom cold; to heat in's gentle F + Saxon. ] A meeting; a cout beld degree. I Isaioh, Milton. 1 each ward or diftrift in for the 2+ To heat mentally ; to make vehement. direction of their affairs. D WA'RDROBE. /. garderobe, Trench. ] A WA'RMINGPAN. 6: [20arm and pan. ] A room where clothes are kept. covered brass pen for warming a bed by 3 lisen, means of hot coals. WA'RDSHIP A [from ward. ] a WA/RMINGSTONE. JS. [warm and fone] , 1. Guardian 4 Ban. The warming slone in digged in Cornwall, 1 2. Pupillage; Nats of. being under ward, which being once well heated at the bye, wan Kin Charles. — yk 5 great wo Nu. . E. The--preterite of en fre- WAR 4 om warm. / : quently wore. Lule. To With gentle 1 Milton.\n\n. ** a PIER ba W * _ \" _ a 4 R TO OO Ours 3 r ² ͤJ—J be ann 1 N 8 2 * 2 en N 9 SPY VI I * ä 3 * 4 £ p * „ 7 * ; * f * * - 7 * - * 4 3 * 4 * # * * 7 F o MR 8 o\n\nFagerly; auen Bris r.",
      "raw_alt": "Wa'nned. adj. [from wan.] Turned pale and faint coloured.\nIs it not monstrous that this player here,\nBut in a fidtion, in a dream of passion.\nCould force his foul so to his own conceit.\nThat, from her working, all his visage wann'd. Shakesp.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WANNESS": {
      "headword": "Wa'nness",
      "key": "WANNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wan.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paleness ; languor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'nness. n.f. [from wan.] Paleness ; languor."
    },
    "WANT": {
      "headword": "To Want",
      "key": "WANT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pana, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pana, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To be without lomething fit or necessary.\nWant no money, Sir John ; you shall want none. Shakesp.\nA man to whom God hath given riches, so that he\nwanteth nothing for his foul of all that he delireth, yet God\ngiveth him not power to eat thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eccl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be defective in something.\nSmells do moil of them want names. Locke.\nNor can this be,\nBut by fulfilling that which thou didst want.\nObedience to the law.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To fall short of; not to contain.\nNor think, though men were none.\nThat heav'n wou'd want fpedtators, God want praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To be without; not to have.\nBy defending from the thrones above,\nThose happy places, thou hall: deign'd a-while\nTo want, and honour these. Alilton's Par. Lojl.\nHow loth I am to have recourse to rites\nSo full of horror, that I once rejoice\nI want the use of fight. Dryden and Lee's Oedipus.\nThe unhappy never want enemies. ClarijJ'a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To need ; to have need of; to lack.\nIt hath caused a great irregularity in our calendar, and\nwants to be reformed, and the equinox to be rightly computed. Holder.\nGod, who fees all things intuitively, does not zvant helps ;\nhe neither stands in need of logick, nor uses it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baker.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "1 o wish for ; to long for.\nDown I come, like glift'ring Phaeton,\nWanting the manage of unruly jades. Shakespeare.\nThe sylvans to their shades retire,\nThose very shades and ffreams new shades and streams require,\nAnd want a cooling breeze of wind to fan the raging fire. Dry.\nWhat wants my son ? for know\nMy son thou art, and I mull call thee so. Addifon's Ovid.\nMen who want to get a woman into their power, seldom\nscruple the means. CiariJ",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ja."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Want. v. a. [pana, Saxon.]\n1. To be without lomething fit or necessary.\nWant no money, Sir John ; you shall want none. Shakesp.\nA man to whom God hath given riches, so that he\nwanteth nothing for his foul of all that he delireth, yet God\ngiveth him not power to eat thereof. Eccl. vi. 2.\n2. To be defective in something.\nSmells do moil of them want names. Locke.\nNor can this be,\nBut by fulfilling that which thou didst want.\nObedience to the law. Milton.\n3. To fall short of; not to contain.\nNor think, though men were none.\nThat heav'n wou'd want fpedtators, God want praise. Milt.\n4. To be without; not to have.\nBy defending from the thrones above,\nThose happy places, thou hall: deign'd a-while\nTo want, and honour these. Alilton's Par. Lojl.\nHow loth I am to have recourse to rites\nSo full of horror, that I once rejoice\nI want the use of fight. Dryden and Lee's Oedipus.\nThe unhappy never want enemies. ClarijJ'a.\n5. To need ; to have need of; to lack.\nIt hath caused a great irregularity in our calendar, and\nwants to be reformed, and the equinox to be rightly computed. Holder.\nGod, who fees all things intuitively, does not zvant helps ;\nhe neither stands in need of logick, nor uses it. Baker.\n6. 1 o wish for ; to long for.\nDown I come, like glift'ring Phaeton,\nWanting the manage of unruly jades. Shakespeare.\nThe sylvans to their shades retire,\nThose very shades and ffreams new shades and streams require,\nAnd want a cooling breeze of wind to fan the raging fire. Dry.\nWhat wants my son ? for know\nMy son thou art, and I mull call thee so. Addifon's Ovid.\nMen who want to get a woman into their power, seldom\nscruple the means. CiariJJa."
    },
    "WANTAGE": {
      "headword": "Wantage",
      "key": "WANTAGE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from xt/u/st.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Carriage by water or air.\nin use.\nWhat ship of Epidamnum stays for me ?•\n—A ship you fent me to, to hire waftagc.\n. I stalk about her door.\nLike a strange foul upon the Stygian banks.\nStaying for waftagc. Sbakejp. Troilus and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creffida."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wantage, n.f [from xt/u/st.] Carriage by water or air.\nin use.\nWhat ship of Epidamnum stays for me ?•\n—A ship you fent me to, to hire waftagc.\n. I stalk about her door.\nLike a strange foul upon the Stygian banks.\nStaying for waftagc. Sbakejp. Troilus and Creffida."
    },
    "WANTON": {
      "headword": "Wa'nton",
      "key": "WANTON",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.j.",
      "etymology": "I his word is derived by Minjbeiv from want\none, a man or woman that Wants a companion. This etymology, however odd, Junius silently adopts. Skinner, who\nhad more acuteness, cannot forbear to doubt it, but offers\nnothing better.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[I his word is derived by Minjbeiv from want\none, a man or woman that Wants a companion. This etymology, however odd, Junius silently adopts. Skinner, who\nhad more acuteness, cannot forbear to doubt it, but offers\nnothing better.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lascivious ; libidinous; letcherous ; lustful.\nThou art froward by nature, enemy to peace,\nLascivious, wanton ; more than well beseems\nA man of thy profeflion. Shakesp. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Len."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Entic'd to do him wanton rites. Alilton.\n2-. Licentious ; dissolute.\nMy plenteous joys.\nWanton in fulnefs, leek to hide themselves\nIn drops of sorrow. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nMen grown wanton by profperitv,\nStudy'd new arts of luxury and ease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Frolickfome ; gay ; sportive ; airy.\nAs flies to wanton boys, we are to th'gods :\nThey kill us for their sport. ° tshakefp. K. Lear.\nNote a wild and wanton herd.\nOr race of youthful and unhandled colts,\nFetching mad bounds. Shakejp. Merck, of Venice.\nTime drives the flocks from field to fold ;\nThe flow'rs do fade, and wanton fields\nTo wayward winter reckoning yields. Raleigh.\nHow eagerly ye follow my dilgrace,\nAs if it fed ye; and how fleek and wanton\nY’ appear, in every thing may bring my ruin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Loose ; unrestrained.\n. How does your tongue grow wanton in het praise 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Quick, and irregular of motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Luxuriant; superfluous.\nWhat we by day lop overgrown,\nOne night or two, with wanton growth derides.\nTending to wild. \" Milton.\nWomen richly gay in gems and wanton dress. Milton,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not regular ; turned fortuitoully.\nThe quaint mazes in the wanton green,\nFor want of tread are undiftinguilhable.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'nton. n.j. [I his word is derived by Minjbeiv from want\none, a man or woman that Wants a companion. This etymology, however odd, Junius silently adopts. Skinner, who\nhad more acuteness, cannot forbear to doubt it, but offers\nnothing better.]\n1. Lascivious ; libidinous; letcherous ; lustful.\nThou art froward by nature, enemy to peace,\nLascivious, wanton ; more than well beseems\nA man of thy profeflion. Shakesp. ILen. VI.\nEntic'd to do him wanton rites. Alilton.\n2-. Licentious ; dissolute.\nMy plenteous joys.\nWanton in fulnefs, leek to hide themselves\nIn drops of sorrow. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nMen grown wanton by profperitv,\nStudy'd new arts of luxury and ease. Roscommon.\n3. Frolickfome ; gay ; sportive ; airy.\nAs flies to wanton boys, we are to th'gods :\nThey kill us for their sport. ° tshakefp. K. Lear.\nNote a wild and wanton herd.\nOr race of youthful and unhandled colts,\nFetching mad bounds. Shakejp. Merck, of Venice.\nTime drives the flocks from field to fold ;\nThe flow'rs do fade, and wanton fields\nTo wayward winter reckoning yields. Raleigh.\nHow eagerly ye follow my dilgrace,\nAs if it fed ye; and how fleek and wanton\nY’ appear, in every thing may bring my ruin. Shakespeare.\n4. Loose ; unrestrained.\n. How does your tongue grow wanton in het praise 1 Addif.\n5. Quick, and irregular of motion.\n6. Luxuriant; superfluous.\nWhat we by day lop overgrown,\nOne night or two, with wanton growth derides.\nTending to wild. \" Milton.\nWomen richly gay in gems and wanton dress. Milton,\ny. Not regular ; turned fortuitoully.\nThe quaint mazes in the wanton green,\nFor want of tread are undiftinguilhable. Alilton."
    },
    "WANTY": {
      "headword": "Wa'nTy",
      "key": "WANTY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "I know not whence derived.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A broad girth of\nleather, by which the load is bound upon the horse.\nA panel and wanty, pack-faddle and ped.\nWith line to fetch litter. TuJJ'er.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'nTy. n.f [I know not whence derived.] A broad girth of\nleather, by which the load is bound upon the horse.\nA panel and wanty, pack-faddle and ped.\nWith line to fetch litter. TuJJ'er."
    },
    "WAPED": {
      "headword": "Wa'ped",
      "key": "WAPED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "Of this word I know not the original, except\nthat to whape, to shock, ordejeCI, is found in Spenser; from\nwhich the meaning may be gathered.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deje&ed ; cruftied by\nmisery.\nPhis makes the zuaped widow wed again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ped. adj. [Of this word I know not the original, except\nthat to whape, to shock, ordejeCI, is found in Spenser; from\nwhich the meaning may be gathered.] Deje&ed ; cruftied by\nmisery.\nPhis makes the zuaped widow wed again. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WAPENTAKE": {
      "headword": "Wapentake",
      "key": "WAPENTAKE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wcepun, Saxon, and take, wapen»\ntakium, wapentugium, low Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wapentake is all one with what we call a hundred: as\nupon a meeting for that purpose, they touched each other's\nweapons, in token of their fidelity and allegiance. Cowel.\nHundred lignifieth a hundred pledges, which were under\nthe command and afliirance of their alderman; which, as I\nsuppose, was also called a u apentake, so named, of touching\nthe weapon or spear of their alderman, and swearing to follow him faithfully, and lerve their prince truly. But others\nthunk, that a wapentake was ten hundreds, or boroughs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Henfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wapentake, n.f. [from wcepun, Saxon, and take, wapen»\ntakium, wapentugium, low Latin.]\nWapentake is all one with what we call a hundred: as\nupon a meeting for that purpose, they touched each other's\nweapons, in token of their fidelity and allegiance. Cowel.\nHundred lignifieth a hundred pledges, which were under\nthe command and afliirance of their alderman; which, as I\nsuppose, was also called a u apentake, so named, of touching\nthe weapon or spear of their alderman, and swearing to follow him faithfully, and lerve their prince truly. But others\nthunk, that a wapentake was ten hundreds, or boroughs. Henfer."
    },
    "WAPPISH": {
      "headword": "WA'PPISH",
      "key": "WAPPISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To reprimand ; to clieck, 1\n\n2, Peevish ; sharp in reply.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To nip. Slap ny, at; [from Fuppiß. Pee- ona, * [from the verd. J A 8\n\nMy; tart . a check. hakespeare.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WA'PPISH, . [from snap. } To SNE Ve a. 4 17\n\nI, Eäger to bite. - 1 Speffator. 1. To reprimand ; to clieck, 1\n\n2, Peevish ; sharp in reply. 2. To nip. Slap ny, at; [from Fuppiß. Pee- ona, * [from the verd. J A 8\n\nMy; tart . a check. hakespeare."
    },
    "WAR": {
      "headword": "War",
      "key": "WAR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "werre, old Dutch ; guerre, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The instruments of war, in poetical language.\nThe god of love inhabits there,\nWith all his rage, and dread, and grief, and care;\nHis complement of stores, and total war. *",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Forces; army. Poetically.\n(<n th embattled ranks the waves return,\nAnd overwhelm the war. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A he profeftion ol arms.\nThine\nW A R\nThine almighty word leapt down from heaven, as a fierce\nman of war into the midlt of a land of deftru&ion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wijdom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Hostility ; state of opposition ; aCl of opposition.\nDuncan's horses\nTurn'd wild in nature, broke their flails, flung out,\nContending ’gainst obedience, as they would\nMake war with man. Shakespeare s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "War. n.f. [ werre, old Dutch ; guerre, Fr.]\nWar may be defined the exercise of violence under sovereign command against withstanders ; force, authority, and\nresistance being the essential parts thereof. Violence, limited\nby authority, is sufficiently diftinguiihed from robbery, and\nthe like outrages ; yet consisting m relation towards others,\nit necessarily requires a supposition of resistance, whereby the\nforce of war becomes different from the violence inflidEed\nupon slaves or yielding malefa&ors. Raleivh\nOn, you noblest Englifh,\nWhose blood is fetcht from fathers of war proof. Shakesp.\nAfter a denunciation or indiCtion of war, the war is no more\nconfined to the place of the quarrel, but left at large. Bacon.\nI law the figure and armour of him, that headed the pea*\nfants in the war upon Bern, with the several weapons found\non his followers. Additon\n2. The instruments of war, in poetical language.\nThe god of love inhabits there,\nWith all his rage, and dread, and grief, and care;\nHis complement of stores, and total war. * Prior.\n3. Forces; army. Poetically.\n(<n th embattled ranks the waves return,\nAnd overwhelm the war. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xii.\n4. A he profeftion ol arms.\nThine\nW A R\nThine almighty word leapt down from heaven, as a fierce\nman of war into the midlt of a land of deftru&ion. Wijdom.\n5. Hostility ; state of opposition ; aCl of opposition.\nDuncan's horses\nTurn'd wild in nature, broke their flails, flung out,\nContending ’gainst obedience, as they would\nMake war with man. Shakespeare s Macbeth.",
      "raw_alt": "Warn. inacy. 7 5 ee tür.\n\n*\n\n* 2 \\ ” 1 Hoc * : 1 »\n\n\"ths NM 8 modifying. Si\n\n5 27 2, One who exhibits an gecusation, [ informer” 0, Latin]",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "WARBLE": {
      "headword": "To Wa'rble",
      "key": "WARBLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "werben, old Teutonick ; wervelen, German ; to twirl, or turn round.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[werben, old Teutonick ; wervelen, German ; to twirl, or turn round.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To quaver any found.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To cause to quaver.\nFollow me as I sing.\nAnd touch the warbled firing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To utter musically.\nShe can thaw the numbing spell.\nIf {he be right invok'd with war bled song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wa'rble. v.a. [werben, old Teutonick ; wervelen, German ; to twirl, or turn round.]\n1. To quaver any found.\n2. To cause to quaver.\nFollow me as I sing.\nAnd touch the warbled firing. Milton.\n3. To utter musically.\nShe can thaw the numbing spell.\nIf {he be right invok'd with war bled song. Milton."
    },
    "WARBLER": {
      "headword": "Wa'rbler",
      "key": "WARBLER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from warble.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A finger; a songster.\nHark ! on ev'ry bough,\nIn lulling {trains the feather'd warblers woo. Tickell.\nWard. A syllable much used as an affix in composition, as\nheavenward, with tendency to heaven ; hitherward, this way ;\nfrom peapb, Saxon _ r 11 •\nBefore the could come to the arbour, the saw walking\nfrom her-ward, a man in fhepherdifti apparel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rbler. n.f. [from warble.] A finger; a songster.\nHark ! on ev'ry bough,\nIn lulling {trains the feather'd warblers woo. Tickell.\nWard. A syllable much used as an affix in composition, as\nheavenward, with tendency to heaven ; hitherward, this way ;\nfrom peapb, Saxon _ r 11 •\nBefore the could come to the arbour, the saw walking\nfrom her-ward, a man in fhepherdifti apparel. Sidney."
    },
    "WARBURTO": {
      "headword": "Warburto",
      "key": "WARBURTO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "be written mijlery, from mejliero, French, a trade.\nAnd that which is the noblest myflerie, ,\nBrings to reproach and common infamy. Hubberd's Tales,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Warburton, be written mijlery, from mejliero, French, a trade.\nAnd that which is the noblest myflerie, ,\nBrings to reproach and common infamy. Hubberd's Tales,\nShakespeare."
    },
    "WARD": {
      "headword": "Ward",
      "key": "WARD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Watch; ad of guarding.\nStill when {he slept, he kept both watch and ward. Spenser.\nSublime on these a tow'r of steel is rear'd ;\nAnd dire Tifiphone there keeps the ward.\nGirt in her sanguine gown, by night and day,\nObfervantof the fouls that pais the downward way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Garrison ; those who are intrusted to keep a place.\nBy realon of these two forts, though there be but\nsmall wards left in them, there are two good towns now\ngrown, which are the greatest flay of both those two countries. Spenser.\nTh’ affieged castles ward\nTheir ftedfaft stonds did mightily maintain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Guard made by a weapon in fencing.\nThou know'll my old ipard; here I lay, and thus I bore\nmy point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Come from thy ward,\nFor I can here disarm thee with this flick. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nNow, by proof it {hall appear,\nWhether thy horns are {harper, or my spear.\nAt this, I threw : for want of other ward.\nHe lifted up his hand, his front to guard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Fortress; strong hold.\nShe dwells securely on the excellency of her honour. Now\ncould I come to her with any detection in my hand, I could\ndrive her from the ward of her purity, her reputation, and a\nthousand other her defences, which now are too too strongly\nembattled against me. Shakesp. Merry IVives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Warda, law Lat.] District of a town.\nThroughout the trembling city plac'd a guard.\nDealing an equal {hare to every ward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Custody ; confinement.\nThat wretched creature being deprehended in that impiety,\nwas held in ward. Hooker.\nStopt there was his too veh'ment speech with speed.\nAnd he fent close to ward from where he flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The part of a lock, which, corresponding to the proper\nkey, hinders any other from opening it.\nIn the key-hole turns\nTh’ intricate wards, and ev'ry bolt and bar. Milton.\nAs there are locks for several purposes, so are there several\ninventions in the making and contriving their wards> or\no-uards. lidoxon s Ikdech. Exer.\nThe keys, as well as the locks, were fitted ward to ward,\nby the fame wisdom. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cosmology."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "One in the hands of a guardian.\nThe king caufeth bring up his wards, but beftoweth no\nmore of their rents upon them than is uferul. Drummond.\nYou know our father's ward,\nThe fair Monimia : is your heart at peace ?\nIs it so guarded that you could not love her ? Otway.\nThy Violante's heart was ever thine,\nCompell'd to wed, before {he was my ward. Dryden.\nWhen stern as tutors, and as uncles hard.\nWe lafti the pupil, and defraud the ward. Dryden.\nTitles of honour and privileges, the rich and the great can\nnever deserve, unless they employ them for the protection of\nthese, the true wards and children of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God. Sprat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The state of a child under a guardian.\nI mult attend his majefty's command, to whom I am now\nin ward, evermore in subjection. Shakespeare.\nLewis the eleventh of France having much abated tie\ngreatness and power of the peers, would lay, that he a\nbrought the crown out of ward",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Guardianlhip ; right over orphans. r\nIt is also inconvenient in Ireland, that the wards and marriages of gentlemen s children flbould be in the difpolal ot\nany of those lords. SPmf‘rWa'rden. n.f. [waerden, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A keeper ; a guardian.\n2, A head officer. ,\nThe warden of apothecaries hall. u-arra.\nA magi4\nWAR •",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Warden of the cinque ports.\nA magistrate that has the jurifdi&ion of those havens in the\neast parr of England, commonly called the cinque ports, or\nfive havens, who has there all that jurifdi&ion which the admiral of England has in places not exempt. The reason why\none magistrate ftiould be afligned to these havens seems to be,\nbecause in respest of their iituation, they formerly required\na more vigilant care than other havens, being in greater dancer of invasion by our enemies. Cou'el.\n4•'&rum volemum, Lat. 1 know not whence denominated.] A\nlarge pear.\nNor must all (hoots of pears alike be fet,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ward. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Watch; ad of guarding.\nStill when {he slept, he kept both watch and ward. Spenser.\nSublime on these a tow'r of steel is rear'd ;\nAnd dire Tifiphone there keeps the ward.\nGirt in her sanguine gown, by night and day,\nObfervantof the fouls that pais the downward way. Dryden.\n2. Garrison ; those who are intrusted to keep a place.\nBy realon of these two forts, though there be but\nsmall wards left in them, there are two good towns now\ngrown, which are the greatest flay of both those two countries. Spenser.\nTh’ affieged castles ward\nTheir ftedfaft stonds did mightily maintain. Spenser.\n3. Guard made by a weapon in fencing.\nThou know'll my old ipard; here I lay, and thus I bore\nmy point. Shakesp. Hen. IV.\nCome from thy ward,\nFor I can here disarm thee with this flick. Shakesp. Tempejl.\nNow, by proof it {hall appear,\nWhether thy horns are {harper, or my spear.\nAt this, I threw : for want of other ward.\nHe lifted up his hand, his front to guard. Dryden.\n4. Fortress; strong hold.\nShe dwells securely on the excellency of her honour. Now\ncould I come to her with any detection in my hand, I could\ndrive her from the ward of her purity, her reputation, and a\nthousand other her defences, which now are too too strongly\nembattled against me. Shakesp. Merry IVives ofWindfor.\n5. [Warda, law Lat.] District of a town.\nThroughout the trembling city plac'd a guard.\nDealing an equal {hare to every ward. Dryden.\n6. Custody ; confinement.\nThat wretched creature being deprehended in that impiety,\nwas held in ward. Hooker.\nStopt there was his too veh'ment speech with speed.\nAnd he fent close to ward from where he flood. Daniel.\n7. The part of a lock, which, corresponding to the proper\nkey, hinders any other from opening it.\nIn the key-hole turns\nTh’ intricate wards, and ev'ry bolt and bar. Milton.\nAs there are locks for several purposes, so are there several\ninventions in the making and contriving their wards> or\no-uards. lidoxon s Ikdech. Exer.\nThe keys, as well as the locks, were fitted ward to ward,\nby the fame wisdom. Grew's Cosmology.\n8. One in the hands of a guardian.\nThe king caufeth bring up his wards, but beftoweth no\nmore of their rents upon them than is uferul. Drummond.\nYou know our father's ward,\nThe fair Monimia : is your heart at peace ?\nIs it so guarded that you could not love her ? Otway.\nThy Violante's heart was ever thine,\nCompell'd to wed, before {he was my ward. Dryden.\nWhen stern as tutors, and as uncles hard.\nWe lafti the pupil, and defraud the ward. Dryden.\nTitles of honour and privileges, the rich and the great can\nnever deserve, unless they employ them for the protection of\nthese, the true wards and children of God. Sprat.\n9. The state of a child under a guardian.\nI mult attend his majefty's command, to whom I am now\nin ward, evermore in subjection. Shakespeare.\nLewis the eleventh of France having much abated tie\ngreatness and power of the peers, would lay, that he a\nbrought the crown out of ward Bacon.\n10. Guardianlhip ; right over orphans. r\nIt is also inconvenient in Ireland, that the wards and marriages of gentlemen s children flbould be in the difpolal ot\nany of those lords. SPmf‘rWa'rden. n.f. [waerden, Dutch.]\n1. A keeper ; a guardian.\n2, A head officer. ,\nThe warden of apothecaries hall. u-arra.\nA magi4\nWAR •\n3. Warden of the cinque ports.\nA magistrate that has the jurifdi&ion of those havens in the\neast parr of England, commonly called the cinque ports, or\nfive havens, who has there all that jurifdi&ion which the admiral of England has in places not exempt. The reason why\none magistrate ftiould be afligned to these havens seems to be,\nbecause in respest of their iituation, they formerly required\na more vigilant care than other havens, being in greater dancer of invasion by our enemies. Cou'el.\n4•'&rum volemum, Lat. 1 know not whence denominated.] A\nlarge pear.\nNor must all (hoots of pears alike be fet,"
    },
    "WARDMOTE": {
      "headword": "Wardmote",
      "key": "WARDMOTE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peap;> and mot, or gemor, Saxon; wardcmotus, low Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A meeting ; a court held in each ward or diftridf in London for the direction of their affairs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wardmote, n.f. [peap;> and mot, or gemor, Saxon; wardcmotus, low Lat.] A meeting ; a court held in each ward or diftridf in London for the direction of their affairs."
    },
    "WARDROEE": {
      "headword": "Wa'rdroee",
      "key": "WARDROEE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "garderobe, French; garderoba, low'Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nroom where deaths are kept.\nThe third had of their wardrobe custody.\nIn which were not rich tires nor garments gay.\nThe plumes of pride, and wings of vanity,\nBut cloaths meet to keep keen cold away. Fairy Qgteen.\nI will kill all his coats.\nI'll murder all his tvardrobc piece by- piece\nUntil I meet the king. Sbakefpeare s Henry IV,\nBehold 1\nWhat from his wardrobe her belov'd allows,\nTo deck the wedding-day of his unspotted spouse. Dryden.\nIt would not be an impertinent design to make a kind of\nan old Roman wardrobe, where you should fee toga s and tunica's, the chlamys and trabea, and all the different vests and\nornaments so often mentioned in the Greek and Roman authors. Addifon.\nWAR",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rdroee. n.f [garderobe, French; garderoba, low'Lat.] A\nroom where deaths are kept.\nThe third had of their wardrobe custody.\nIn which were not rich tires nor garments gay.\nThe plumes of pride, and wings of vanity,\nBut cloaths meet to keep keen cold away. Fairy Qgteen.\nI will kill all his coats.\nI'll murder all his tvardrobc piece by- piece\nUntil I meet the king. Sbakefpeare s Henry IV,\nBehold 1\nWhat from his wardrobe her belov'd allows,\nTo deck the wedding-day of his unspotted spouse. Dryden.\nIt would not be an impertinent design to make a kind of\nan old Roman wardrobe, where you should fee toga s and tunica's, the chlamys and trabea, and all the different vests and\nornaments so often mentioned in the Greek and Roman authors. Addifon.\nWAR"
    },
    "WARDSHIP": {
      "headword": "Wardship",
      "key": "WARDSHIP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from ward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guardianship.\nBv reason of the tenures in chief revived, the Turns for re- -7. D_.v .\nfpeit of homage be encreafed, and the profits of wardJIAps can- Wa'rxness. n.f [from wary.] Caut.on ; prudent forethought,\nr . 0 , » t D.- fimnrrmc frrnniT Gill neiS",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wardship n.f. [from ward.]\nGuardianship.\nBv reason of the tenures in chief revived, the Turns for re- -7. D_.v .\nfpeit of homage be encreafed, and the profits of wardJIAps can- Wa'rxness. n.f [from wary.] Caut.on ; prudent forethought,\nr . 0 , » t D.- fimnrrmc frrnniT Gill neiS"
    },
    "WARE": {
      "headword": "WARE",
      "key": "WARE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "br r. raucus, Lat.] Hoarsen F\n\n Ve\n\nI, To he delirious 3 to talk 8 of. the Tongue.\n\n1, To * out into furious n\n\nu if mad.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To be unreasonably sond. TRAVEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 3 PII 1, To entangle ; to entwilt one with\n\n**\n\nther ; to intricate z to invelre;, ro z;\n\nperplex, Wie.\n\n2, To unweave ;. to unkoitz as, 70 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Toto .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "20 aver con ig. To d EI. „. * th:\n\nI, To fall into perplenity or-confulion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WARE. 7 hm Fr. $poil — 4\n\norn. from Wi Tat revage. 1\n\nbr r. raucus, Lat.] Hoarsen F\n\n Ve\n\nI, To he delirious 3 to talk 8 of. the Tongue.\n\n1, To * out into furious n\n\nu if mad.\n\n3. To be unreasonably sond. TRAVEL. v. 4. 3 PII 1, To entangle ; to entwilt one with\n\n**\n\nther ; to intricate z to invelre;, ro z;\n\nperplex, Wie.\n\n2, To unweave ;. to unkoitz as, 70 2\n\n1. Toto .\n\n3. 20 aver con ig. To d EI. „. * th:\n\nI, To fall into perplenity or-confulion."
    },
    "WAREFARE": {
      "headword": "To Wa'refare",
      "key": "WAREFARE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.] To lead a military\nlife.\nThat was the only amulet in that credulous warfaring age\nto escape dangers in battles. Camden's R mains,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wa'refare. v. n. [from the noun.] To lead a military\nlife.\nThat was the only amulet in that credulous warfaring age\nto escape dangers in battles. Camden's R mains,"
    },
    "WAREFUL": {
      "headword": "Wa'reful",
      "key": "WAREFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ware and full",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cautious; timorously prudent. #",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'reful. adj. [ware and full ] Cautious; timorously prudent. #"
    },
    "WAREFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Wa'refulness",
      "key": "WAREFULNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wareful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cautiousness. Obfclcte:\nWith pretence from Strephon her to guard,\nHe met her full; but full of wa> efulnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'refulness. n.f. [from wareful.] Cautiousness. Obfclcte:\nWith pretence from Strephon her to guard,\nHe met her full; but full of wa> efulnefs. Sidney."
    },
    "WAREHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Warehouse",
      "key": "WAREHOUSE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ware and bouse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A storehouse of merchandise.\nHis understanding is only the warehouse of other mens lumber, I mean false and unconcluding reasonings rather than a\nrepository of truth for his own use. Locke.\nShe had never more (hips at sea, greater quantities of merchandise in her v:archcufe> than at present. Addfon.\nShe the big warehouse built,\nRais'd the strong crane. _ Thomfon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Autumn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Warehouse, n.f. [ware and bouse.] A storehouse of merchandise.\nHis understanding is only the warehouse of other mens lumber, I mean false and unconcluding reasonings rather than a\nrepository of truth for his own use. Locke.\nShe had never more (hips at sea, greater quantities of merchandise in her v:archcufe> than at present. Addfon.\nShe the big warehouse built,\nRais'd the strong crane. _ Thomfon s Autumn."
    },
    "WARELESS": {
      "headword": "Wa'reless",
      "key": "WARELESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from ware.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Uncautious; unwary.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'reless. adj. [from ware.] Uncautious; unwary. Spenf."
    },
    "WARELY": {
      "headword": "Wa'rely",
      "key": "WARELY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from ware.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "vVarily; cautiously; timorously.\nThey bound him hand and foot with iron chains,^\nAnd with continual watch did warely keep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Quern."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rely. adv. [from ware.] vVarily; cautiously; timorously.\nThey bound him hand and foot with iron chains,^\nAnd with continual watch did warely keep. Fairy Quern."
    },
    "WARFARE": {
      "headword": "Wa'rfare",
      "key": "WARFARE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "war and fire",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Military service; limitary life.\nIn the wilderness\nHe (hall first lay down the rudiments\nOf his great warfare, ere I fend him forth\nTo conquer fin and death. Milton's ParaFife Regained.\nFaithful hath been your warfare, and of God\nAccepted, fearless in his righteous cause. Milton.\nTully, when he read the Tallies, was thinking on the bar\nwhich was his field of battle : the knowledge of warfare is\nthrown away on a general who does not make use of what he\nknows.\nThe state of Chrlftians, even when they are not actually\npersecuted, is a perpetual state of warfare and voluntary fufferitiers. Attcrbury's Sermons.\nThe feripture has dire&ed us to refer these mifearriages in\nour Chriftian warfare to the power vf three enemies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Royers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rfare. n.f [war and fire] Military service; limitary life.\nIn the wilderness\nHe (hall first lay down the rudiments\nOf his great warfare, ere I fend him forth\nTo conquer fin and death. Milton's ParaFife Regained.\nFaithful hath been your warfare, and of God\nAccepted, fearless in his righteous cause. Milton.\nTully, when he read the Tallies, was thinking on the bar\nwhich was his field of battle : the knowledge of warfare is\nthrown away on a general who does not make use of what he\nknows.\nThe state of Chrlftians, even when they are not actually\npersecuted, is a perpetual state of warfare and voluntary fufferitiers. Attcrbury's Sermons.\nThe feripture has dire&ed us to refer these mifearriages in\nour Chriftian warfare to the power vf three enemies. Royers."
    },
    "WARFISHLY": {
      "headword": "WARFISHLY",
      "key": "WARFISHLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1. To inhabit; to fide 3 to have on abi\n\nve in a kla; 19.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Levit . To live i in voy 129% 3. To be in any slate or * — 4. To be suspended with en Smith, To fix the mind upon. a * .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vs."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "0 ett 3a bh\n\nbn, LLER. 7 Lys dwell,\n\nBI bean\n\n2 2 — 2 mo mode * — ne Mp\n\nDsl NGHOUSE./.t 4 To DWUNDLE.. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ldpin b, — 5\n\n#43 334\n\none lives.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To e I: ty bulky tonnen",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To fall way; to moulder off, 1 I",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WARFISHLY. of al, — Like bWakkisturss, 74 L Ee\n\nMinutenese of ature ;j\n\n* DWELL, Us . Nan ＋ duelia, Illandick. J. 1. To inhabit; to fide 3 to have on abi\n\nve in a kla; 19.00\n\nLevit . To live i in voy 129% 3. To be in any slate or * — 4. To be suspended with en Smith, To fix the mind upon. a * . Vs. 4. 0 ett 3a bh\n\nbn, LLER. 7 Lys dwell,\n\nBI bean\n\n2 2 — 2 mo mode * — ne Mp\n\nDsl NGHOUSE./.t 4 To DWUNDLE.. . 1. Ldpin b, — 5\n\n#43 334\n\none lives. 1. To e I: ty bulky tonnen\n\n4. To fall way; to moulder off, 1 I"
    },
    "WARHAEL": {
      "headword": "Wa'rhael",
      "key": "WARHAEL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "war and habile, frombabilh, Lat. or able.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adj. [war and habile, frombabilh, Lat. or able.]\nMilitaty; fit for war.\nThe weary Britons, whose waihable youth\nWas by Maximilian lately led away,\nWith wretched mileries and woeful ruth,\nWere to those pagans made an open prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rhaelf.. adj. [war and habile, frombabilh, Lat. or able.]\nMilitaty; fit for war.\nThe weary Britons, whose waihable youth\nWas by Maximilian lately led away,\nWith wretched mileries and woeful ruth,\nWere to those pagans made an open prey. Fairy Queen."
    },
    "WARILY": {
      "headword": "Wa'rily",
      "key": "WARILY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pupillage ; state of being under ward.\nThe houses fued out their livery, and redeemed themselves\nfrom the wardfoip of tumults. King Charles.\nWare. The preterite of wear, more frequently wore.\nA certain man ware no cloaths. Luke viii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 27,
          "text": "Ware, adj [For this we commonly fay aivarc.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being in expectation of; being provided against.\nThe lord of that servant (hall come in a day when he looketh not for him, and in an hour that he is not ware of him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matth.",
              "author": "Matthew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "50.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cautious; wary.\nWhat man so wife, what earthly wit so ware,\nAs to defery the crafty cunning train\nBy which deceit doth mask in Vizor fair. Fairy Queen.\nBid her well be ware and still ere",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ct. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rily. adv. [from wary.] Cautiously; with timorous prudence ; with wife forethought.\nThe charge thereof unto a courteous sp'rit\nCommended was, who thereby did attend,\nAnd warily awaited day and night,\nFrom other covetous fiends it to defend. Fairy Qtieen.\nThe change of laws, efi ecially concerning matters of religion, must be warily proceeded in. Hooker.\n& It will concern a man to treat conscience awfully and warily,\nby still obferv ng what it commands, but especially what it forSouth's Sermons.\nThey searched diligently and concluded warily. Sprat.\nnot but be much advanced. Bacon.\n2. Pupillage ; state of being under ward.\nThe houses fued out their livery, and redeemed themselves\nfrom the wardfoip of tumults. King Charles.\nWare. The preterite of wear, more frequently wore.\nA certain man ware no cloaths. Luke viii. 27.\nWare, adj [For this we commonly fay aivarc.]\n1. Being in expectation of; being provided against.\nThe lord of that servant (hall come in a day when he looketh not for him, and in an hour that he is not ware of him.\nMatth. xxiv. 50.\n2. Cautious; wary.\nWhat man so wife, what earthly wit so ware,\nAs to defery the crafty cunning train\nBy which deceit doth mask in Vizor fair. Fairy Queen.\nBid her well be ware and still ereCt. Milton."
    },
    "WARL": {
      "headword": "Ware",
      "key": "WARL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "papn, Saxon; waere, Dutch; wara, Swedilh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "31.\nI know thou whole art but a shop\nOf toys and trifles, traps and snares.\nTo take the weak, and make them stop ;\nYet art thou falser than thy wares.\nWhy ftiould my black thy love impair ?\nLet the dark shop commend the ware.\nHe turns himself to other wares which he finds your markets take off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Ware, n.f [papn, Saxon; waere, Dutch; wara, Swedilh.]\nCommonly something to be fold.\nLet us, like merchan.s, ftiew our foulest wares.\nAnd think, perchance, they'll fell. Sbakefpeare.\nIf the people bring ware or any vi&uals to fell, that we\nwould not buy it. Nehem. x. 31.\nI know thou whole art but a shop\nOf toys and trifles, traps and snares.\nTo take the weak, and make them stop ;\nYet art thou falser than thy wares.\nWhy ftiould my black thy love impair ?\nLet the dark shop commend the ware.\nHe turns himself to other wares which he finds your markets take off. Locke.",
      "key_original": "WARE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WARLIKE": {
      "headword": "Wa'rlike",
      "key": "WARLIKE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "war and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fit for war; disposed to war.\nShe ufing so strange, and yet so well succeeding a temper,\nmade her people by peace warlike. ' Sidney.\nOld Siward with ten thousand zvarlike men,\nAll ready at appoint, was setting forth. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\nWhen a warlike state grows soft and effeminate, they maybe sure of a war. Bacon.\nO imprudent Gauls,\nRelying on false hopes, thus to incense\nThe warlike",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fnghfh. Philips."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Military; relating to war.\nThe great arch-angel from his zvarlike toil\nSurceas'd. °",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miltons Paradise Loji."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rlike. n.f. [war and like.]\n1. Fit for war; disposed to war.\nShe ufing so strange, and yet so well succeeding a temper,\nmade her people by peace warlike. ' Sidney.\nOld Siward with ten thousand zvarlike men,\nAll ready at appoint, was setting forth. Shakejpeare's Macbeth.\nWhen a warlike state grows soft and effeminate, they maybe sure of a war. Bacon.\nO imprudent Gauls,\nRelying on false hopes, thus to incense\nThe warlike Fnghfh. Philips.\n2. Military; relating to war.\nThe great arch-angel from his zvarlike toil\nSurceas'd. ° Miltons Paradise Loji."
    },
    "WARM": {
      "headword": "WARM",
      "key": "WARM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "warm, Gothick ; peapm. Sax. warm, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not cold, though not hot; heated to a small degree.\nHe stretched himself upon the child, and the flelh of the\nchild waxed warm. 2 Kings iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 34,
          "text": "Main ocean flow'd, not idle, but with warm\nProlifick humour, foft'ning all her globe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Zealous; ardent.\nI never thought myself so warm in any party's caule as to\ndeserve their money. p.g,\nScaliger in his poetics is very warm against it.\n- Broome's Notes on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Violent; furious; vehement.\n5j50me day-light; we fliall have ivarm work on't •\nThe Moor will ’gage\nHis utmost forces on his next assault,\nTo win a queen and kingdom. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spanijb Friar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ".Dufy m aChon. r\nI hate the ling'ring summons to attend.\nDeath ah at once would be a nobler end ;\nFate is unkind : methinks a general\nShould warm, and at the head of armies fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "ranciful; enthufiaflick.\nIf there be a fober and a wife man, what difference will there\nbe between his knowledge and that of the most extravagant\nfancy in the world ? If there be any difference between them,\nthe advantage will be on the warm-headed man's fide, as having the more ideas, and the more lively.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WARM. adj. [warm, Gothick ; peapm. Sax. warm, Dutch.]\n1. Not cold, though not hot; heated to a small degree.\nHe stretched himself upon the child, and the flelh of the\nchild waxed warm. 2 Kings iv. 34.\nMain ocean flow'd, not idle, but with warm\nProlifick humour, foft'ning all her globe. Milton.\n2. Zealous; ardent.\nI never thought myself so warm in any party's caule as to\ndeserve their money. p.g,\nScaliger in his poetics is very warm against it.\n- Broome's Notes on the Odyffey.\n3. Violent; furious; vehement.\n5j50me day-light; we fliall have ivarm work on't •\nThe Moor will ’gage\nHis utmost forces on his next assault,\nTo win a queen and kingdom. Dryden's Spanijb Friar.\n4. .Dufy m aChon. r\nI hate the ling'ring summons to attend.\nDeath ah at once would be a nobler end ;\nFate is unkind : methinks a general\nShould warm, and at the head of armies fall. Dryden.\n5. ranciful; enthufiaflick.\nIf there be a fober and a wife man, what difference will there\nbe between his knowledge and that of the most extravagant\nfancy in the world ? If there be any difference between them,\nthe advantage will be on the warm-headed man's fide, as having the more ideas, and the more lively. Locke."
    },
    "WARMINGSTONE": {
      "headword": "Wa'rmingstone",
      "key": "WARMINGSTONE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "warm and.stone..",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With gentle heat.\nThere the warming fun first warmly finote\nThe open field. m",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fagerly; ardently.\nNow I have two right honest wives\nOne to Atrides I will fend,\nAnd t other to my Trojan friend;\nEach prince fliall thus with honour have\nW hat both so warmly seem to crave. Prior.\nThe ancients expcCt you Ihould do them right in the account you intend to write of their characters : I hope you\nthink more warmly than ever of that design. Pope\nWa'rmness. I r '\nWarmth. \\n-f [fromwarm.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gentle heat.\nThen am I the prisoner, and his bed my goal; from the\nloathed warmth whereof deliver me. Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nCold plants have a quicker perception of the heat of the fun\ncncreafing than the hot herbs have; as a cold hand will fooner\nfind a little warmth than an hot. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nue vital virtue infus'd, and vital warmth\nThroughout the fluid mass. Milton.\nHere kindly warmth their mounting juice ferments\nTo nobler utics, a„d more exalted fonts. Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Zeal; pamon ; fervour of mind.\nWhat warmth is there in your aftfolion towards any of\nAefe princely fultors that arc already come f Sbahf/tare.\nWAR\nOur duties towards God and man, we Ihould perform with\nthat unfeigned integrity which belongs to Chriftian pietywith that temper and sobriety which becomes Chriftian prudence and charity; with that warmth and affeaion which\nagrees with Chriftian zeal. Sprat's Sermons.\nYour opinion that it is entirely to be negleaed, would have\nbeen my own, had it been my own case; but I felt more\nwarmth here than I did when first I saw his book against myself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fancifulness ; enthusiasm. ^ ’\nThe fame warmth of head disposes men to both.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rmingstone. n.f. [warm and.stone..] To these useful\nitones add the warming-bone, digged in Cornwall, which being once well heated at the fire retains its warmth a great\nwhile, and hath been found to give ease in the internal haemorrhoids. Fay on the Creation.\nvvARMLY. adv. [from warm.]\n1. With gentle heat.\nThere the warming fun first warmly finote\nThe open field. m\n2. Fagerly; ardently.\nNow I have two right honest wives\nOne to Atrides I will fend,\nAnd t other to my Trojan friend;\nEach prince fliall thus with honour have\nW hat both so warmly seem to crave. Prior.\nThe ancients expcCt you Ihould do them right in the account you intend to write of their characters : I hope you\nthink more warmly than ever of that design. Pope\nWa'rmness. I r '\nWarmth. \\n-f [fromwarm.]\n1. Gentle heat.\nThen am I the prisoner, and his bed my goal; from the\nloathed warmth whereof deliver me. Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nCold plants have a quicker perception of the heat of the fun\ncncreafing than the hot herbs have; as a cold hand will fooner\nfind a little warmth than an hot. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nue vital virtue infus'd, and vital warmth\nThroughout the fluid mass. Milton.\nHere kindly warmth their mounting juice ferments\nTo nobler utics, a„d more exalted fonts. Addifon,\n2. Zeal; pamon ; fervour of mind.\nWhat warmth is there in your aftfolion towards any of\nAefe princely fultors that arc already come f Sbahf/tare.\nWAR\nOur duties towards God and man, we Ihould perform with\nthat unfeigned integrity which belongs to Chriftian pietywith that temper and sobriety which becomes Chriftian prudence and charity; with that warmth and affeaion which\nagrees with Chriftian zeal. Sprat's Sermons.\nYour opinion that it is entirely to be negleaed, would have\nbeen my own, had it been my own case; but I felt more\nwarmth here than I did when first I saw his book against myself. Pope\n3. Fancifulness ; enthusiasm. ^ ’\nThe fame warmth of head disposes men to both. Temple."
    },
    "WARN": {
      "headword": "To WARN",
      "key": "WARN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pajjimah, Saxon; waernen, Dutch; warna\nSwedifli; varna, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pajjimah, Saxon; waernen, Dutch; warna\nSwedifli; varna, Islandick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To caution against any fault or danger; to give previous notice ofill.\nWhat do'ft thou scorn me for my gentle counsel?\nAnd sooth the devil that I warn thee from ? Shakespeare.\nOur first parents had been warn'd\nThe coming of their secret foe, and ’fcap'd\nHis mortal snare. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nThe hand can hardly lift up itself high enough to strike, but\nit must be seen ; so that it warns while it threatens; but a\nfalse insidious tongue may whisper a lie so close and low, that\nthough you have ears to hear yet you shall not hear. South.\nJuturna warns the Daunian chief.\nOf Laufus’ danger, urging swift relief. Dryden.\nIf we confidcr the miltakes in mens disputes and notions,\nhow great a part is owing to words, and their uncertain or\nmistaken significations ; this we are the more carefully to be\nwarnedof, because the arts of improving it have been made the\nbusiness ofmens study. Locke.\nThe father, whilst he warn'd his erring son.\nThe fad examples which he ought to shun\nDefcrib'd. Prior.\nWhen first young Maro sung of kings and wars.\nEre warning Phoebus touch'd his trembling ears,\nPerhaps he feem'd above the critick's law.\nAnd but from nature's fountains fcorn'd to draw. Pope:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To admonish of any duty to be performed, or practice or\nplace to be avoided or forsaken.\nCornelius was warned from God by an holy angel to fend\nfor thee. . jpfts x.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 22,
          "text": "He had chidden the rebellious winds for obeying the command of their usurping master: he had warned them from\nthe seas ; he had beaten down the billows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To notify previously good or bad.\nHe wonders to what end you have aflembled\nSuch troops of citizens to come to him,\nHis grace not being warn'd thereof before. Shake/peerel\nHe charg'd the soldiers with preventing care,\nTheir flags to follow, and their arms prepare.\nWarn'd of the ensuing fight, and bade ’em hope the war.\nDryden's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eneid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WARN. v. a. [pajjimah, Saxon; waernen, Dutch; warna\nSwedifli; varna, Islandick.]\n1. To caution against any fault or danger; to give previous notice ofill.\nWhat do'ft thou scorn me for my gentle counsel?\nAnd sooth the devil that I warn thee from ? Shakespeare.\nOur first parents had been warn'd\nThe coming of their secret foe, and ’fcap'd\nHis mortal snare. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nThe hand can hardly lift up itself high enough to strike, but\nit must be seen ; so that it warns while it threatens; but a\nfalse insidious tongue may whisper a lie so close and low, that\nthough you have ears to hear yet you shall not hear. South.\nJuturna warns the Daunian chief.\nOf Laufus’ danger, urging swift relief. Dryden.\nIf we confidcr the miltakes in mens disputes and notions,\nhow great a part is owing to words, and their uncertain or\nmistaken significations ; this we are the more carefully to be\nwarnedof, because the arts of improving it have been made the\nbusiness ofmens study. Locke.\nThe father, whilst he warn'd his erring son.\nThe fad examples which he ought to shun\nDefcrib'd. Prior.\nWhen first young Maro sung of kings and wars.\nEre warning Phoebus touch'd his trembling ears,\nPerhaps he feem'd above the critick's law.\nAnd but from nature's fountains fcorn'd to draw. Pope:\n2. To admonish of any duty to be performed, or practice or\nplace to be avoided or forsaken.\nCornelius was warned from God by an holy angel to fend\nfor thee. . jpfts x. 22.\nHe had chidden the rebellious winds for obeying the command of their usurping master: he had warned them from\nthe seas ; he had beaten down the billows. Dryden.\n3. To notify previously good or bad.\nHe wonders to what end you have aflembled\nSuch troops of citizens to come to him,\nHis grace not being warn'd thereof before. Shake/peerel\nHe charg'd the soldiers with preventing care,\nTheir flags to follow, and their arms prepare.\nWarn'd of the ensuing fight, and bade ’em hope the war.\nDryden's JEneid."
    },
    "WARNING": {
      "headword": "Warning",
      "key": "WARNING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from warn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Caution against faults or dangers; previous notice of ill.\nI will thank the Lord for giving me warning in the night. Pf\nHe groaning from the bottom of his breast.\nThis warning in these mournful words expreft. Dryden.\nHere wretched Phlegias warns the world with cries.\nCould warning make the werld more just or wife. Dryden.\nYou have fairer warning than others who are unexpectedly\ncut off, and so have a better opportunity, as well as greater\nengagements to provide for your latter end. Wake.\nA true and plain relation of my misfortunes may be of use\nand warning to credulous maids, never to put too much trust:\nin deceitful men. Swift's Story of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Injured Lady."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Previous notice : in a sense indifferent.\nDeath called up an old man, and bade him come; the\nman excused himself, that it was a great journey to take upon\nso short a warning. L'Eftrange.\nI saw with some disdain, more nonsense than either I or as\nbad a poet could have crammed into it at a month's warning ;\nin which time it was wholly written.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Warning, n.f. [from warn.]\n1. Caution against faults or dangers; previous notice of ill.\nI will thank the Lord for giving me warning in the night. Pf\nHe groaning from the bottom of his breast.\nThis warning in these mournful words expreft. Dryden.\nHere wretched Phlegias warns the world with cries.\nCould warning make the werld more just or wife. Dryden.\nYou have fairer warning than others who are unexpectedly\ncut off, and so have a better opportunity, as well as greater\nengagements to provide for your latter end. Wake.\nA true and plain relation of my misfortunes may be of use\nand warning to credulous maids, never to put too much trust:\nin deceitful men. Swift's Story of the Injured Lady.\n2. Previous notice : in a sense indifferent.\nDeath called up an old man, and bade him come; the\nman excused himself, that it was a great journey to take upon\nso short a warning. L'Eftrange.\nI saw with some disdain, more nonsense than either I or as\nbad a poet could have crammed into it at a month's warning ;\nin which time it was wholly written. Dryden."
    },
    "WARP": {
      "headword": "To Warp",
      "key": "WARP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "peojipan, Saxon; werpen, Dutch, to throw;\nwhence we sometimes fay, the work cajls.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [peojipan, Saxon; werpen, Dutch, to throw;\nwhence we sometimes fay, the work cajls.] To change from\nthe true situation by intestine motion ; to change the position\nof one part to another.\nThis fellow will but join you together as they join wainfeot,\nthen one of you will prove a Ihrunk pannel, and like green\ntimber warp. Shakefpeare's As you like it.\nThey clamp one piece of wood to the end of another piece,\nto keep it from calling or warping. Melon's Mteh,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Exercise."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To\nWAR WAR",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To lose its proper course or dire&ion.\nThere's our commission\nFrom which we would not have you warp. Shakesp.\nShis is strange ! methinks\nMy favour here begins to warp. Shakespeare.\nAll attest this doitr ne, that the pope can give away the\nright of any sovereign, if he fl\\all never so little warp. Dryden.\nThis we should do as directly as may be, with as little warp-\n*lld declension towards the creature as is possible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norris.",
              "author": "Norris"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To turn.\nThe potent rod\nOf Amram's son in Egypt's evil day\nWav'd round the coast, up call'd a pitchy cloud\nOf 1 cults, warping on the eastern wind,\n1 hat o er tne realm ol impious Pharaoh hung\nLike night. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nTo W arp. v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contract; tofhrivel.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 o turn alide from the true direction.\nT his firfl avow'd, nor folly warp'd my mind ;\nNor the frail texture of the female kind\nBetray'd mv virtue. Drydeni\nNot foreign or domestick treachery\nCould warp thy foul to their unjust decree. Dryden.\nA great argument of the goodness of his cause, which required in its defender zeal, to a degree of warmth able to\nwarp the sacred rule of the word of God. Locke.\nI have no private considerations to warp me in this controversy, lince my firfl entering upon it. Addifon.\nNot Warp'd by passion, aw'd by rumour.\nNot grave through pride, or gay through folly ;\nAn equal mixture of good humour,\nAnd sensible soft melancholy. Swift.\nA constant watchtulnefs against all those prejudices that\nmight warp the judgment aside from truth. I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vatts."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used by Shakejpe 're to express the effeift of frost.\nFreeze, freeze, thou bitter sky,\nThou do'ft not bite so nigh\nAs benefits forgot:\nThough thou the waters warp>\nThy fling is not so sharp\nAs friends remember'd not. Sbak. As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Warp. v. n. [peojipan, Saxon; werpen, Dutch, to throw;\nwhence we sometimes fay, the work cajls.] To change from\nthe true situation by intestine motion ; to change the position\nof one part to another.\nThis fellow will but join you together as they join wainfeot,\nthen one of you will prove a Ihrunk pannel, and like green\ntimber warp. Shakefpeare's As you like it.\nThey clamp one piece of wood to the end of another piece,\nto keep it from calling or warping. Melon's Mteh, Exercise.\n2. To\nWAR WAR\n2. To lose its proper course or dire&ion.\nThere's our commission\nFrom which we would not have you warp. Shakesp.\nShis is strange ! methinks\nMy favour here begins to warp. Shakespeare.\nAll attest this doitr ne, that the pope can give away the\nright of any sovereign, if he fl\\all never so little warp. Dryden.\nThis we should do as directly as may be, with as little warp-\n*lld declension towards the creature as is possible. Norris.\n3. To turn.\nThe potent rod\nOf Amram's son in Egypt's evil day\nWav'd round the coast, up call'd a pitchy cloud\nOf 1 cults, warping on the eastern wind,\n1 hat o er tne realm ol impious Pharaoh hung\nLike night. Milton s Paradise Lojl.\nTo W arp. v.a. J\n1. To contract; tofhrivel.\n2. 1 o turn alide from the true direction.\nT his firfl avow'd, nor folly warp'd my mind ;\nNor the frail texture of the female kind\nBetray'd mv virtue. Drydeni\nNot foreign or domestick treachery\nCould warp thy foul to their unjust decree. Dryden.\nA great argument of the goodness of his cause, which required in its defender zeal, to a degree of warmth able to\nwarp the sacred rule of the word of God. Locke.\nI have no private considerations to warp me in this controversy, lince my firfl entering upon it. Addifon.\nNot Warp'd by passion, aw'd by rumour.\nNot grave through pride, or gay through folly ;\nAn equal mixture of good humour,\nAnd sensible soft melancholy. Swift.\nA constant watchtulnefs against all those prejudices that\nmight warp the judgment aside from truth. IVatts.\n3. It is used by Shakejpe 're to express the effeift of frost.\nFreeze, freeze, thou bitter sky,\nThou do'ft not bite so nigh\nAs benefits forgot:\nThough thou the waters warp>\nThy fling is not so sharp\nAs friends remember'd not. Sbak. As you like it."
    },
    "WARRANT": {
      "headword": "To WA'RRANT",
      "key": "WARRANT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "garantir, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [garantir, French.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To support or maintain; to attefl.\nShe needed not disdain any service, though never so mean,\nwhich was warranted by the sacred name of hither. Sidney.\nHe that readeth unto us the Scriptures delivereth all the\nmyfteries of faith, and not any thing amongfl them all more\nthan the mouth of the Lord doth warrant. Hooker.\nIf this internal light be conformable to the principles of\nreason, or to the word of God, which is attested revelation,\nreason warrants it, and we may safely receive it for true.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give authority.\nNow we'll together, and the chance of goodness\nBe like our warranted quarrel. Shake/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To juflify.\nHow can any one vjarrant himself in the use of those things\nagaiiYft such suspicions, but in the trust he has in the common\nhonefly and truth of men in general ? South.\nTrue fortitude is seen in great exploits.\nThatjuftice warrants and that wisdom guides ;\nAll else is tow'ring frenzy and diflradion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To exempt; to privilege; to secure.\nIf my coming, whom, she said, he feared, as soon as he\nknew me by the armour, had not warranted her from that\nnear approaching cruelty. Sidney.\nThese thoughts cannot, in this your loneliness, warrant you\nfrom suspicion in others, nor defend you from melancholy in\nyoarfelf. _ Sidney.\nI'll warrant him from drowning. Shake/p. Tempejl.\nIn a place\nLess warranted than this, or less secure,\nI cannot be, that I should fear to change it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To declare upon surety.\nWTiat a galled neck have we here! Look ye, mine's as\nsmooth as silk, I warrant ye. L'E/range.\nThe Moors king\nIs safe enough, I warrant him for one. Dryd. Span. Fryar,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To WA'RRANT. v. n. [garantir, French.]\n1. To support or maintain; to attefl.\nShe needed not disdain any service, though never so mean,\nwhich was warranted by the sacred name of hither. Sidney.\nHe that readeth unto us the Scriptures delivereth all the\nmyfteries of faith, and not any thing amongfl them all more\nthan the mouth of the Lord doth warrant. Hooker.\nIf this internal light be conformable to the principles of\nreason, or to the word of God, which is attested revelation,\nreason warrants it, and we may safely receive it for true. Locke.\n2. To give authority.\nNow we'll together, and the chance of goodness\nBe like our warranted quarrel. Shake/. Macbeth.\n3. To juflify.\nHow can any one vjarrant himself in the use of those things\nagaiiYft such suspicions, but in the trust he has in the common\nhonefly and truth of men in general ? South.\nTrue fortitude is seen in great exploits.\nThatjuftice warrants and that wisdom guides ;\nAll else is tow'ring frenzy and diflradion. Addifon.\n4. To exempt; to privilege; to secure.\nIf my coming, whom, she said, he feared, as soon as he\nknew me by the armour, had not warranted her from that\nnear approaching cruelty. Sidney.\nThese thoughts cannot, in this your loneliness, warrant you\nfrom suspicion in others, nor defend you from melancholy in\nyoarfelf. _ Sidney.\nI'll warrant him from drowning. Shake/p. Tempejl.\nIn a place\nLess warranted than this, or less secure,\nI cannot be, that I should fear to change it. Milton.\n5. To declare upon surety.\nWTiat a galled neck have we here! Look ye, mine's as\nsmooth as silk, I warrant ye. L'E/range.\nThe Moors king\nIs safe enough, I warrant him for one. Dryd. Span. Fryar,"
    },
    "WARRANTABLE": {
      "headword": "Warrantable",
      "key": "WARRANTABLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from warrant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Justifiable; defensible.\nTo purchase a clear and warrantable body of truth, we must\nforget and part with much we know. Brown.\nHis meals are coarse and short, his employment warrantable, his sleep certain and refreshing. South.\nIf I can mend my condition by any warrantable industry,\nthe way is fair and open ; and that's a privilege every reasonable creature has in his commission. L'E/lrange.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Warrantable, adj. [from warrant. ] Justifiable; defensible.\nTo purchase a clear and warrantable body of truth, we must\nforget and part with much we know. Brown.\nHis meals are coarse and short, his employment warrantable, his sleep certain and refreshing. South.\nIf I can mend my condition by any warrantable industry,\nthe way is fair and open ; and that's a privilege every reasonable creature has in his commission. L'E/lrange."
    },
    "WARRANTABLENEIS": {
      "headword": "Wa'rrantableNEiS",
      "key": "WARRANTABLENEIS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from warrantable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Justifiableness.\nBy the foil thereof you may fee the nobleness of my desire\nto you, and the warrantab'ene/s of your favour tome.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rrantableNEiS. n.f [from warrantable.] Justifiableness.\nBy the foil thereof you may fee the nobleness of my desire\nto you, and the warrantab'ene/s of your favour tome. Sidney."
    },
    "WARRANTABLY": {
      "headword": "Wa'rrantably",
      "key": "WARRANTABLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from warrantable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Justifiably.\nThe faith which God requires is only this, that he will certainly reward all those that believe in him, and obey his commandments ; but for the particular application of this faith to\nourselves, that deserves no more of our aflent, nor can indeed\nw.irrantably have it, than what is founded upon the serious\nconsideration of our own performances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wake."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rrantably. adv. [from warrantable.] Justifiably.\nThe faith which God requires is only this, that he will certainly reward all those that believe in him, and obey his commandments ; but for the particular application of this faith to\nourselves, that deserves no more of our aflent, nor can indeed\nw.irrantably have it, than what is founded upon the serious\nconsideration of our own performances. Wake."
    },
    "WARRANTER": {
      "headword": "Warranter",
      "key": "WARRANTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n./",
      "etymology": "from warrant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who gives authority.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who gives security.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Warranter, n./ [from warrant.]\n1. One who gives authority.\n2. One who gives security."
    },
    "WARRANTISE": {
      "headword": "WaRrantise",
      "key": "WARRANTISE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "warranii/o, law Latin; from warrant.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Authority; security.\nThere's none protedlor of the realm but I:\nBreak up the gates, I'll be your warrantee. Shake/. H. VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaRrantise. n.f [warranii/o, law Latin; from warrant.]\nAuthority; security.\nThere's none protedlor of the realm but I:\nBreak up the gates, I'll be your warrantee. Shake/. H. VI."
    },
    "WARRANTY": {
      "headword": "WaRranty",
      "key": "WARRANTY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "warrantia, law Latin ; garantie, garant,\nFrench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[In the common law.] A promise made in a deed by one man\nunto another for himself and his heirs, to secure him and his\nheirs against ail men, for the enjoying; of any thine agreed of\nbetween them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowel.",
              "author": "Howel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Authority ; justificatory mandate.\nHer obfequies have been so far enlarg'd\nAs we have wa ranty : her death was doubtful j\nAnd but that great command o'erfways the order.\nShe should in ground unfanclify'd have lodg'd\n’Till the last trump. Shakespeare:\nIn the use of those epithets we have the warranty and consent of all the churches, since they ever had a liturgy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Security.\nEvery one cannot distinguish between fine and mixed silver ;\nthose who have had the care and government of politick focieties, introduced coinage as a remedy: the stamp was a\nwarranty of the publick, that under such a denomination they\nshould receive a piece of such a weight and fineness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaRranty. n.f [warrantia, law Latin ; garantie, garant,\nFrench.]\n1. [In the common law.] A promise made in a deed by one man\nunto another for himself and his heirs, to secure him and his\nheirs against ail men, for the enjoying; of any thine agreed of\nbetween them. Cowel.\n2. Authority ; justificatory mandate.\nHer obfequies have been so far enlarg'd\nAs we have wa ranty : her death was doubtful j\nAnd but that great command o'erfways the order.\nShe should in ground unfanclify'd have lodg'd\n’Till the last trump. Shakespeare:\nIn the use of those epithets we have the warranty and consent of all the churches, since they ever had a liturgy. Taylor.\n3. Security.\nEvery one cannot distinguish between fine and mixed silver ;\nthose who have had the care and government of politick focieties, introduced coinage as a remedy: the stamp was a\nwarranty of the publick, that under such a denomination they\nshould receive a piece of such a weight and fineness. Locke."
    },
    "WARRAY": {
      "headword": "To Warra'y",
      "key": "WARRAY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from war.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from war.] To make war upon.\nButEbranc salved both their infancies\nWith noble deeds, and warrayd on Brunchild\nIn Hainault, where yet of his victories\nBrave monuments remain, which yet that land envys. F.\nOf these a mighty people shortly grew.\nAnd puiftant kings, which all the world warraid^\nAnd to themselves all nations did subdue. Fairy Sfueen.\nThis continual, cruel, civil war,\nThe which myself against myself do make,\nWhilst my weak powers of paftions warraid are.\nNo fkiil can flint, nor reason can aflake. Spenfcr.\nSix years were run since firfl in martial guise\nThe Chriftian lords warraid the eaftren land.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "To Warra'y. v. a. [from war.] To make war upon.\nButEbranc salved both their infancies\nWith noble deeds, and warrayd on Brunchild\nIn Hainault, where yet of his victories\nBrave monuments remain, which yet that land envys. F.\nOf these a mighty people shortly grew.\nAnd puiftant kings, which all the world warraid^\nAnd to themselves all nations did subdue. Fairy Sfueen.\nThis continual, cruel, civil war,\nThe which myself against myself do make,\nWhilst my weak powers of paftions warraid are.\nNo fkiil can flint, nor reason can aflake. Spenfcr.\nSix years were run since firfl in martial guise\nThe Chriftian lords warraid the eaftren land. Fairfax."
    },
    "WARRE": {
      "headword": "Warre",
      "key": "WARRE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pcejiji, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worse, Obsolete.\nThey fay the world is warre than it wont.\nAll for her shepherds is beastly and bloont:\nOthers faine, but how truly I note,\nAll for they holden shame of their cote. Spenfer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fafl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Warre. adj. [pcejiji, Saxon.] Worse, Obsolete.\nThey fay the world is warre than it wont.\nAll for her shepherds is beastly and bloont:\nOthers faine, but how truly I note,\nAll for they holden shame of their cote. Spenfer's Fafl.",
      "raw_alt": "Warren, to reft and abide in, in the safe * of the king, for his pleasure.",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "WARREN": {
      "headword": "WA'RREN",
      "key": "WARREN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vaaerande, Dutch; guerenne, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nkind of park for rabits.\nI found him here, as melancholy as a lodge in a warren.\nSbakejp. Much Ado about Nothing.\nThe coney convenes a whole warrtn7 tells het flory, and\nadvises upea a revenge. JJEjtrange.\nMen\nWAS WAS\nMen should fet snares in their warrens to catch polcats and\nfoxes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydens Spanijh Fryer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WA'RREN. n.f. [vaaerande, Dutch; guerenne, French.] A\nkind of park for rabits.\nI found him here, as melancholy as a lodge in a warren.\nSbakejp. Much Ado about Nothing.\nThe coney convenes a whole warrtn7 tells het flory, and\nadvises upea a revenge. JJEjtrange.\nMen\nWAS WAS\nMen should fet snares in their warrens to catch polcats and\nfoxes. Drydens Spanijh Fryer."
    },
    "WARRENER": {
      "headword": "Wa'rrener",
      "key": "WARRENER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from warren.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The keeper of a warren.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rrener. n.f. [from warren.] The keeper of a warren."
    },
    "WARRIOUR": {
      "headword": "Wa'rriour",
      "key": "WARRIOUR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from war.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A folJier; a military\nman.\nI came from Ccrinth,\nBrought to this town by that mod famous warrior,\nDuke Menaphon. Sbakefp. Comedy oj E, rours.\nFierce fiery warriors fight upon the clouds,\nIn ranks and squadrons and right form of war,\nWhich drizzled blood upon the Capitol. Sbakefp. Jul. CaJ.\nI fine; the warriour and his mighty deeds. Lauderdale.\nThe warriour horses ty'd in order fed. Dryden s /En.\nThe mute walls relate the warriou*'s fame.\nAnd Trojan chiefs the Tyrians pity claim. Drydens /En.\nCamilla led her troops, a warriour dame;\nUnbred to spinning, in the loom unfkill'd,\nShechofe the nobler Pallas of the field. Dryden's /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rriour. n.f. [from war.] A folJier; a military\nman.\nI came from Ccrinth,\nBrought to this town by that mod famous warrior,\nDuke Menaphon. Sbakefp. Comedy oj E, rours.\nFierce fiery warriors fight upon the clouds,\nIn ranks and squadrons and right form of war,\nWhich drizzled blood upon the Capitol. Sbakefp. Jul. CaJ.\nI fine; the warriour and his mighty deeds. Lauderdale.\nThe warriour horses ty'd in order fed. Dryden s /En.\nThe mute walls relate the warriou*'s fame.\nAnd Trojan chiefs the Tyrians pity claim. Drydens /En.\nCamilla led her troops, a warriour dame;\nUnbred to spinning, in the loom unfkill'd,\nShechofe the nobler Pallas of the field. Dryden's /En."
    },
    "WART": {
      "headword": "WART",
      "key": "WART",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peapr, Saxon; werte, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A corneous\nexcrescence ; a small protuberance on the flesh.\nIf thou prate of mountains, let them throw\nMillions of acres on us, ’till our ground.\nSingeing his pate againd the burning fun.\nMake Ofla like a wart. Shah. Hamlet.\n]n old datues of done, which have been put in cellars, the\nfeet'of them being bound with leaden bands, there it appeared\nthe lead did swell, insomuch as it hanged upon the done like\nwarts. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nLike vile dones lying in faffron'd tin.\nOr warts, or weals, it hangs upon her lkin. . Donne.\nIn painting, the warts and moles, adding a likeness to the\nface, are not to be omitted. Dryden s Dust efnoy.\nHe is taken with those warts and moles, and hard features,\nbv those who reprelent him on the dage, or he is no more\nAchilles. Diyden.\nMalpighi, in his treatise of galls, under which he comprehends all preternatural and morbofe tumours of plants, doth\ndemondrate that all such warts, tumours and excrescences,\nwhere any infeCts are found, are excited or raised up by some\nvenenofe liquors, which with their eggs such infeCts died; or\nboring with their terebrae, indil into the very pulp of such\nbut}s. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WART. n.f. [peapr, Saxon; werte, Dutch.] A corneous\nexcrescence ; a small protuberance on the flesh.\nIf thou prate of mountains, let them throw\nMillions of acres on us, ’till our ground.\nSingeing his pate againd the burning fun.\nMake Ofla like a wart. Shah. Hamlet.\n]n old datues of done, which have been put in cellars, the\nfeet'of them being bound with leaden bands, there it appeared\nthe lead did swell, insomuch as it hanged upon the done like\nwarts. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nLike vile dones lying in faffron'd tin.\nOr warts, or weals, it hangs upon her lkin. . Donne.\nIn painting, the warts and moles, adding a likeness to the\nface, are not to be omitted. Dryden s Dust efnoy.\nHe is taken with those warts and moles, and hard features,\nbv those who reprelent him on the dage, or he is no more\nAchilles. Diyden.\nMalpighi, in his treatise of galls, under which he comprehends all preternatural and morbofe tumours of plants, doth\ndemondrate that all such warts, tumours and excrescences,\nwhere any infeCts are found, are excited or raised up by some\nvenenofe liquors, which with their eggs such infeCts died; or\nboring with their terebrae, indil into the very pulp of such\nbut}s. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "WARTILE": {
      "headword": "WARTILE",
      "key": "WARTILE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aspect of the N when they are three signs or ninety degrees dnt from each other. is.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WARTILE, /. An aspect of the N when they are three signs or ninety degrees dnt from each other. is."
    },
    "WARTWORT": {
      "headword": "Wa'rtwort",
      "key": "WARTWORT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wart and wort.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rtwort. n.f. [wart and wort.] Spurge."
    },
    "WARTY": {
      "headword": "Wa'rty",
      "key": "WARTY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wart.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grown over with warts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rty. adj. [from wart.] Grown over with warts."
    },
    "WARUNG": {
      "headword": "War'ung",
      "key": "WARUNG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from war.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This word is I believe only\nfound in the following adage, and seems to mean, one often\nquarrelled with.\n3c H Letter\nWAR\n;,vbe an oU man's darlins than a young man's u'ar-\n. Camden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Remains."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "War'ung. n.f. [from war.] This word is I believe only\nfound in the following adage, and seems to mean, one often\nquarrelled with.\n3c H Letter\nWAR\n;,vbe an oU man's darlins than a young man's u'ar-\n. Camden s Remains."
    },
    "WARWORN": {
      "headword": "Wa'rworn",
      "key": "WARWORN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "war and worn",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Worn with war.\nTheir gedure fad,\nInved in lank lean cheeks and warworn coats,\nPresented them unto the gazing moon\nSo many horrid ghods. Shakef Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'rworn. adj. [war and worn ] Worn with war.\nTheir gedure fad,\nInved in lank lean cheeks and warworn coats,\nPresented them unto the gazing moon\nSo many horrid ghods. Shakef Henry V."
    },
    "WARY": {
      "headword": "Wa'ry",
      "key": "WARY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "peep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "24.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ry. adj. [peep, Saxon.] Cautious; scrupulous; timorously prudent.\nHe is above, and we upon earth; and therefore it behoveth\ncur words to be wary and few. Hooker.\nLeontius, their bishop, although an enemy to the better\npart, yet wary and subtle, as all the heads of the Arrians faction were, could at no time be plainly heard to use either\nferm. ‘ Hooter.\nGood cause he had to haden thence away;\nFor on a day his wary dwarf had fpy'd,\nWhere in a dungeon deep huge numbers lay.\nOf captive wretched thrals that wailed night and day.-T.j^.\nEach thing feigned ought more wary be. Hubb. Tale.\nEach warns a warier carriage in the thing.\nLed blind presumption work their ruining. Daniel.\nOthers grow wary in their praises of one, who lets too\ngreat a value on them, led they should raise him too high m\nhis own imagination. Addifon s Spectator.\nWas. The preterite of To Be.\nEnoch walked with God, and was not; for God took\nhim. _ Gen. v. 24."
    },
    "WARYNGOTOMY": {
      "headword": "WARYNGO'TOMY",
      "key": "WARYNGOTOMY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "f.",
      "etymology": "$agyt and vi- The act of ing an incision into\n\nthe wind pipe, used when some tumour in\n\nthe throat hinders respiration PHA'SELS, 2 1 Latin. py French\n\nbens. forth, mA ls. sc 15 the plural 5 bases, Ide; phase, St. Ae by any bo-\n\ndy; 25 the changes of the moon. Creech,\n\n mM, 22 \"Appearante 3- phan- þ [pope",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "fancied tion. HEASANT. phafianus, Lat.] 1 kind of wild cock. Pape. PHEER. s. A companion. See Fi EEA. To PHEESE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "perhaps to Haare. To comb ; to fleece; to curry. Sha = PAENICOPTER. þ- Hue 5 kind of bird. j IBE NIX. . [ Pßuik⸗] The bird img; sapposed to exist Takte and to rise again from its own asnes. Milian, MENOMEN CGN. s. e Mover nene, Fr, it is N often wri written - wr * 8 visible, 1 4 why 1 —— ching that strikes poy any Ip\n\nral. aL: Ta lou, Lat. phil; re) v7 i\n\n{mall bot 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "WARYNGO'TOMY. f. [$agyt and vi- The act of ing an incision into\n\nthe wind pipe, used when some tumour in\n\nthe throat hinders respiration PHA'SELS, 2 1 Latin. py French\n\nbens. forth, mA ls. sc 15 the plural 5 bases, Ide; phase, St. Ae by any bo-\n\ndy; 25 the changes of the moon. Creech,\n\n mM, 22 \"Appearante 3- phan- þ [pope]. 3\n\nfancied tion. HEASANT. phafianus, Lat.] 1 kind of wild cock. Pape. PHEER. s. A companion. See Fi EEA. To PHEESE, v. a. perhaps to Haare. To comb ; to fleece; to curry. Sha = PAENICOPTER. þ- Hue 5 kind of bird. j IBE NIX. . [ Pßuik⸗] The bird img; sapposed to exist Takte and to rise again from its own asnes. Milian, MENOMEN CGN. s. e Mover nene, Fr, it is N often wri written - wr * 8 visible, 1 4 why 1 —— ching that strikes poy any Ip\n\nral. aL: Ta lou, Lat. phil; re) v7 i\n\n{mall bot 8"
    },
    "WAS": {
      "headword": "WAS",
      "key": "WAS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "adv. [from wafpifb.}",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peevilhly."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WAS\n..\nMuch do I fuffer, much, to keep in peacd\nThis jealous, wajpijh, wrong-head, rhiming race. Pope.\nWa'spisht.y. adv. [from wafpifb.} Peevilhly."
    },
    "WASH": {
      "headword": "Wash",
      "key": "WASH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A bog; a marfli ; a fen ; a quagmire.\nFull thirty times hath Phoebus car gone round\nNeptune's fait wajh, and Tellus’ orb'd ground. Shakespeare,\nThe bed part of my power\nWere in the wajkes all unwarily\nDevoured by the unexpected flood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. King John."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A medical or cosmetick lotion.\nTry whether children may not have some waft) to make\ntheir teeth better and dronger. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nThey paint and patch their imperfections\nOf intellectual compleCtions,\nAnd daub their tempers o'er with waft)esx\nAs artificial as their faces. Hudibras.\nHe tried all manner of wajhes to bring him to a better complexion ; but there was no good to be done. L'EJlrange.\nNone are welcome to fuen, but those who speak paint and\nwajh; for that is the thing they love ; and no wonder, since it\nis the thing they need. South's Sermons.\nTo deal from rainbows, ere they drop in fhow'rs,\nA brighter waft). Pope's Rape of the Lock.\nHere gallypots and vials plac'd,\nSome fill'd with wajhesx some with pade.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A superficial dain or colour.\nImagination damps signification upon his face, and tells the\npeople he Is to go for so much, who oftentimes, being deceived\nby the wajhx never examine the metal, but take him upon content.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The feed of hogs gathered fromwafhed didies.\nThe wretched, bloody, and usurping boar.\nThat fpoil'd your summer-skids and fruitful vines.\nSwills your warm blood like wajhx and makes his trough\nIn your embowell'd bosoms. Sbakefp. Richard III.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The aCt of washing the cioaths of a family ; the linen washed\nat once.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wash. n.f. [from the verb.]\n1, Ahuvion; any thing colle&ed by water.\nThe waft) of padures, fields, commons, and roads, where\nrain-water hath a long time fettled, is of great advantage to\nall ]an(j, Mortimers Hujbandry.\n2. A bog; a marfli ; a fen ; a quagmire.\nFull thirty times hath Phoebus car gone round\nNeptune's fait wajh, and Tellus’ orb'd ground. Shakespeare,\nThe bed part of my power\nWere in the wajkes all unwarily\nDevoured by the unexpected flood. Sbakefp. King John.\n4. A medical or cosmetick lotion.\nTry whether children may not have some waft) to make\ntheir teeth better and dronger. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nThey paint and patch their imperfections\nOf intellectual compleCtions,\nAnd daub their tempers o'er with waft)esx\nAs artificial as their faces. Hudibras.\nHe tried all manner of wajhes to bring him to a better complexion ; but there was no good to be done. L'EJlrange.\nNone are welcome to fuen, but those who speak paint and\nwajh; for that is the thing they love ; and no wonder, since it\nis the thing they need. South's Sermons.\nTo deal from rainbows, ere they drop in fhow'rs,\nA brighter waft). Pope's Rape of the Lock.\nHere gallypots and vials plac'd,\nSome fill'd with wajhesx some with pade. Swift.\n5. A superficial dain or colour.\nImagination damps signification upon his face, and tells the\npeople he Is to go for so much, who oftentimes, being deceived\nby the wajhx never examine the metal, but take him upon content. Collier.\n6. The feed of hogs gathered fromwafhed didies.\nThe wretched, bloody, and usurping boar.\nThat fpoil'd your summer-skids and fruitful vines.\nSwills your warm blood like wajhx and makes his trough\nIn your embowell'd bosoms. Sbakefp. Richard III.\n7. The aCt of washing the cioaths of a family ; the linen washed\nat once.",
      "raw_alt": "WASH. J. [fromthe ee\n\n: * A medical of cosmetick lotion.”\n\nseben, Dutch.\n\n1. To cleanse by abladen. 928 15 1 2. To moistes, e BHD . 2. To affect by ablution . 23 Av, Toys Wat ; R 4 To colour /by washing,” au.. * To WASH. VU, i, $48 „ ns „Tera dev of belek 3 2. To eleanse clothes. ee,\n\n1. Alluvion; any thing colleQed by watere Mortimer.\n\n2. A* , a fangs —\n\n+ A superficial stain or colour,” ” Clin. + The feed of hogs gathered from washed\n\n2 PD — w ee, 7. ,\n\n2 ” 4 7 4 > a#:; F « 1 So * * s / < 1 TY, * - i 4 K 7 * LO 7 7 , SO” I\n\n. : * . * ; BY 4 7 22 a -* L 1 i» 3 4 N Z 5 „ 1 : 2 2 3 2 C 8 — ny” 5 0 ; ;\n\n— 1 , 8 F I; AM 8 * - 20 * x 4 i N 9 n by : 8 4 * * » * oy - OY N * + — * s\n\n_ b et de Dill\n\n*\n\nn. I (foam web] \"One\n\n— les wah, 1.\n\n4. 0s —_\n\nWA ASP « 8 * 9 nz wir. firs; G 2 8 x wv\n\n» . Drayton. WA'SPISH. 8 [from _ Peri;\n\n* 6\n\n. ad. [from u. *\n\nvi\n\n 'S wospifh. Pee-\n\nab, — 1 14 ö\n\nbes v4, hy {yer bel, your beakth, Lo made of apples, sugar, and\n\n4 ee\n\ndrunken bout. . 2 LER. srom L wa <q Tl mnt =\n\n *. WASTE. 1. 6.\n\n2 — 3\n\n[aperean,Saxon ; o- Italian wi gre\n\n1. To diminish, Dryden, T 2 . To destrpy e nnd e\n\nHooker, Vacon. 5 2 To dastroy 3 he-\n\nAn. th To wear out, c Tikon, 58. To spend; to . - Mikon.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WASHBALL": {
      "headword": "Wa'shball",
      "key": "WASHBALL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wash and ball",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ball made of soap.\nI asked a poor man how he did ; he said he was like a wajhbally always in decay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'shball. n.f [wash and ball ] Ball made of soap.\nI asked a poor man how he did ; he said he was like a wajhbally always in decay. Swift."
    },
    "WASHER": {
      "headword": "Wa'sher",
      "key": "WASHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from waft).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that wadies.\nQuickly is his laundrefs, his wajher, and his wringer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'sher. n.f [from waft).] One that wadies.\nQuickly is his laundrefs, his wajher, and his wringer. Shak."
    },
    "WASHY": {
      "headword": "Wa'shy",
      "key": "WASHY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "horn, wajh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Watry; damp.\nOn the wajhy ouze deep channels wore,\nEasy, ere God had bid the ground be dry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Weak ; not fclid.\nA polifli of clearness, evenly and smoothly spread, not overthin and wajhy, but of a pretty solid confidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wotton.",
              "author": "Wotton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'shy. adj. [horn, wajh.]\n1. Watry; damp.\nOn the wajhy ouze deep channels wore,\nEasy, ere God had bid the ground be dry. Milton.\n2. Weak ; not fclid.\nA polifli of clearness, evenly and smoothly spread, not overthin and wajhy, but of a pretty solid confidence. Wotton."
    },
    "WASP": {
      "headword": "WASP",
      "key": "WASP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "yeayp, Saxon; vefpax Latin; guejpe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nbrisk dinging infeCt, in form refemblinga bee.\nMore wasps, that buz about his nose,\nWill make this ding the fooner. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nEncount'ring with a wajpx\nHe in his arms the fly doth clasp. Drayton.\nWhy, what a wajp-tongu'd and impatient\nArt thou, to break into this woman's mood,\nTying thine ear to no tongue but thine own ? Shak. H. I\\ .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WASP, n.f [yeayp, Saxon; vefpax Latin; guejpe, French.] A\nbrisk dinging infeCt, in form refemblinga bee.\nMore wasps, that buz about his nose,\nWill make this ding the fooner. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII.\nEncount'ring with a wajpx\nHe in his arms the fly doth clasp. Drayton.\nWhy, what a wajp-tongu'd and impatient\nArt thou, to break into this woman's mood,\nTying thine ear to no tongue but thine own ? Shak. H. I\\ ."
    },
    "WASPISH": {
      "headword": "Wa'spish",
      "key": "WASPISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromwafp.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Peevish; malignant; irritable;\nirascible.\nI'll use you for my laughter.\nWhen you are waj'pijh. Sbakefp. Julius Cctfar.\nCome, you wasp, you are too angry.\n—If I be wafpijh, bed beware my ding. Shakespeare.\nBy the dern brow and wafpift) aCtion,\nW hich die did use as she was writing of it.\nIt bears an angry tenour. Shak. As you L e it.\nThe taylor's wife was only a good hearty flirew, under the\nimpotenev of an unruly wafpijh humour : she v- ouid have her\nwill ' ' L\nUpon this gross midake the poor wafpijh creature runs on\nfor many leave,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'spish. adj. [fromwafp.] Peevish; malignant; irritable;\nirascible.\nI'll use you for my laughter.\nWhen you are waj'pijh. Sbakefp. Julius Cctfar.\nCome, you wasp, you are too angry.\n—If I be wafpijh, bed beware my ding. Shakespeare.\nBy the dern brow and wafpift) aCtion,\nW hich die did use as she was writing of it.\nIt bears an angry tenour. Shak. As you L e it.\nThe taylor's wife was only a good hearty flirew, under the\nimpotenev of an unruly wafpijh humour : she v- ouid have her\nwill ' ' L\nUpon this gross midake the poor wafpijh creature runs on\nfor many leave,"
    },
    "WASPISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Wa'spishness",
      "key": "WASPISHNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wapifti.} Peevishness; irritability.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'spishness. n.f. [from wapifti.} Peevishness; irritability."
    },
    "WASSAII": {
      "headword": "Wa'ssaii",
      "key": "WASSAII",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A liquour made of apples, lugar, and ale, anciently much\nused by Englifli goodfellows.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A drunken bout.\nThe king doth wake to-night, and takes his rouse,\nKeeps wajfaif and the fwagg'ring upspring reels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ssaii. n. f. [from paep peel, your health, Saxon,j\n1. A liquour made of apples, lugar, and ale, anciently much\nused by Englifli goodfellows.\n2. A drunken bout.\nThe king doth wake to-night, and takes his rouse,\nKeeps wajfaif and the fwagg'ring upspring reels. Sbakefp."
    },
    "WASSAILER": {
      "headword": "Wa'ssailer",
      "key": "WASSAILER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wafjatl.} A toper; a drunkard.\nI'm loth to meet the rudeness, and fwill'd insolence\nOf such late wajjtillers. Milton.\nWast. The second person of was, from To be.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ssailer. n.f. [from wafjatl.} A toper; a drunkard.\nI'm loth to meet the rudeness, and fwill'd insolence\nOf such late wajjtillers. Milton.\nWast. The second person of was, from To be."
    },
    "WASTE": {
      "headword": "ToWaste",
      "key": "WASTE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Their thoughts are thoughts of iniquity; wafting and deItrudtion are in their paths. 1J>",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hx."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The latter watch of wafting night.\nAnd setting stars to kindly sleep invite. Dryden.\nWaste, ad], [from the verb.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deftroyea; ruined.\nSophi leaves all waste in his retreat. Milton.\nThe multiplication and obstinacy of disputes, which have so\nlaid waste the intelledlaal world, is owing to nothing more\nthan to the ill use of words. Locke.\nWhen thus the gather'd storms of wretched love,\nIn my fwoln bosom, with long war had strove,\nLaid all the civil bonds of manhood waste,\nAnd fcatter'd ruin as the torrent past.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Desolate; uncultivated.\nThere be very waste countries and wildernesses; but we\nfind not mention whether any do inhabit there. Abbot.\nHe found him ill a desert land, and in the waste howling\nWilderness. Deut. xxxii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Superfluous; exuberant; loft for want of occupiers.\nQuite furcharg'd with her own weight,\nAnd ftrangl'd with her waste fertility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Worthless; that of which none but vile uses can be made.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "That of which no account is taken, or value found.\nIt may be published as well as printed, that so much {kill\nin Hebrew derivations may not lie for waste paper.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToWaste. v.n. To dwindle ; to be in a ftateof consumption.\nMan dieth and wafteth away. Job xiv. 10.\nTheir thoughts are thoughts of iniquity; wafting and deItrudtion are in their paths. 1J> Hx. 7.\nThe latter watch of wafting night.\nAnd setting stars to kindly sleep invite. Dryden.\nWaste, ad], [from the verb.]\n1. Deftroyea; ruined.\nSophi leaves all waste in his retreat. Milton.\nThe multiplication and obstinacy of disputes, which have so\nlaid waste the intelledlaal world, is owing to nothing more\nthan to the ill use of words. Locke.\nWhen thus the gather'd storms of wretched love,\nIn my fwoln bosom, with long war had strove,\nLaid all the civil bonds of manhood waste,\nAnd fcatter'd ruin as the torrent past. Prior.\n2. Desolate; uncultivated.\nThere be very waste countries and wildernesses; but we\nfind not mention whether any do inhabit there. Abbot.\nHe found him ill a desert land, and in the waste howling\nWilderness. Deut. xxxii. 10.\n3. Superfluous; exuberant; loft for want of occupiers.\nQuite furcharg'd with her own weight,\nAnd ftrangl'd with her waste fertility. Milton.\n4. Worthless; that of which none but vile uses can be made.\n5. That of which no account is taken, or value found.\nIt may be published as well as printed, that so much {kill\nin Hebrew derivations may not lie for waste paper. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "To WASTE. v. =. To dwiadle; to be in a ate of consumption.\n\nWASTE, 4. [from the »erb.] '\n\n1, Destroyed ; ruined, Milton. Locke. Prive,\n\n'2- Desolate ; unculdvated. — Abbot,\n\n3. Superfluous; exuberant ; lost for want\n\nof occupiers, Milton,\n\n4 Worthless ; that of which none but\n\naq vile uses can be made. 8. That of which no -zecount is taken, or\n\n ue f . 1 in the verb.] 153 0\n\n*\n\nSeated un. 2- Useless expence. cle. * Ground, place, or space vavecdpied. Milton, Waller, Smith, + Repion ruined and deserted. Dryden. Mischiefy destruction. * ö WA'STEFUL. - yu and ul.! 1. Deftrutive\n\ntn Joy 1 dae eg erg\n\n* Bacon.\n\nHooker. Miston.\n\n„ e\n\n„ 3 prodigatz/ hunvrizndly au,\n\n_ P luxurious destruction; con-\n\n WA'TCHIULLY, 54. e Watts,\n\n' WA'TCHHOUSE. /.\n\nAT:\n\n4 r vncustivated 3 unoccuplel.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WASTEFUL": {
      "headword": "Wasteful",
      "key": "WASTEFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "waste andfull.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deftrudtive; ruinous.\nThe folly of man\nLet in these wafieful furies. Milton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradije Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wantonly or diftolutely consumptive.\nTo smooth the ice, or add another hue\nUnto the rainbow, or with taper light\nTo feek the beauteous eye of heav'n to garnish,\nIs wasteful and ridiculous excess. Sbakefp. K. John.\nIn such cases they fet them off more with wit and activity,\nthan with coftly and wasteful expences.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lavilh ; prodigal; luxuriantly liberal.\nHow has kind heav'n adorn'd the happy land,\nAnd fcatter'd blessings with a wasteful hand ! Addifon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Desolate; uncultivated; unoccupied.\nIn wilderness and wasteful defarts ftray'd.\nTo feck her knight. Fairy ftiiccn.\nOutrageous as a sea, dark, wasteful, wild.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wasteful, adj. [waste andfull.]\n1. Deftrudtive; ruinous.\nThe folly of man\nLet in these wafieful furies. Milton s Paradije Loft.\n2. Wantonly or diftolutely consumptive.\nTo smooth the ice, or add another hue\nUnto the rainbow, or with taper light\nTo feek the beauteous eye of heav'n to garnish,\nIs wasteful and ridiculous excess. Sbakefp. K. John.\nIn such cases they fet them off more with wit and activity,\nthan with coftly and wasteful expences. Bacon.\n3. Lavilh ; prodigal; luxuriantly liberal.\nHow has kind heav'n adorn'd the happy land,\nAnd fcatter'd blessings with a wasteful hand ! Addifon,\n4. Desolate; uncultivated; unoccupied.\nIn wilderness and wasteful defarts ftray'd.\nTo feck her knight. Fairy ftiiccn.\nOutrageous as a sea, dark, wasteful, wild. Milton."
    },
    "WASTEFULLY": {
      "headword": "Wa'stefully",
      "key": "WASTEFULLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wasteful.} With vain and dissolute consumption.\nNever any man would think our labour mif-spent, or the\n1 time wafiefally consumed. Hooker„\nTo her new-made favourite, Morat,\nHer lavish hand is wajlefully profuse. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aurengz."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'stefully. adv. [from wasteful.} With vain and dissolute consumption.\nNever any man would think our labour mif-spent, or the\n1 time wafiefally consumed. Hooker„\nTo her new-made favourite, Morat,\nHer lavish hand is wajlefully profuse. Dryden s Aurengz.",
      "raw_alt": "WA'STEFULLY. od, 4 fegen © Wah vain and aissolute consu _\n\nbY : SY ASTEFULNESS, L [from spl",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WASTEFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Wastefulness",
      "key": "WASTEFULNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[isom wasteful.}",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prodigality."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wastefulness, n.f. [isom wasteful.} Prodigality."
    },
    "WASTENESS": {
      "headword": "WaSteness",
      "key": "WASTENESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15.\nWa'ster. n J. [from waste.} One that coniumes diftolutely\nand extravagantly ; a squanderer ; vain consumer.\nDivers Roman knights,\nThe profuse wafers of their patrimonies,\nSo threatned with their debts, as they will now\nRun any desperate fortune. Ben. Johnfon s Catiline.\nPlenty, in their own keeping, makes them wanton and\ncareless, and teaches them to be squanderers and wafters. Locke.\nUpon cards and dice never learn any play, and so be incapacitated for those encroaching wajlers of useful time. Locke.\nSconces are great wafters of candles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaSteness. n.f. [horn.waste.} Deiolation; solitude.\nShe, of nought afraid,\nThrough woods and wasteness wide him daily fought. Spenf.\nThat day is a day of wrath, a day of wasteness. Zeph. i. 15.\nWa'ster. n J. [from waste.} One that coniumes diftolutely\nand extravagantly ; a squanderer ; vain consumer.\nDivers Roman knights,\nThe profuse wafers of their patrimonies,\nSo threatned with their debts, as they will now\nRun any desperate fortune. Ben. Johnfon s Catiline.\nPlenty, in their own keeping, makes them wanton and\ncareless, and teaches them to be squanderers and wafters. Locke.\nUpon cards and dice never learn any play, and so be incapacitated for those encroaching wajlers of useful time. Locke.\nSconces are great wafters of candles. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "WA'STENESS. . {from weft. Defols tion; solitude,\n\n WA'STER; . [from waste.) One =\n\nsomes di lutely and extravagantly; 2\n\nsquanderer ; vain consumer. Ben. 7 WA/STREL. s. [from waste.] Cecen",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WASTREL": {
      "headword": "Wastrel",
      "key": "WASTREL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from waste.}\nTheir works, both stream and load, lie in several, or in\nwajlrell, that is, in inclosed grounds, or in commons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wastrel, n.f. [from waste.}\nTheir works, both stream and load, lie in several, or in\nwajlrell, that is, in inclosed grounds, or in commons. Carew."
    },
    "WATCH": {
      "headword": "WATCH",
      "key": "WATCH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "paecce, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[paecce, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forbearance of sleep.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Attendance without sleep.\nAll the long night their mournful watch they keep,\nAnd all the day {land round the tomb and weep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Attention ; close observation.\nIn my school-days, when I had loft one {haft,\nI (hot his fellow, of the self-fame flight,\nThe self-fame way, with more advised watch.\nTo find the other forth; by vent'ring both,\nI oft found both. Sbakefp. Merchant of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Venice."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Guard ; vigilant keep.\nStill, when fire dept, he kept both watch and ward. F. £>.\nHie thee to thy charge ;\nUse careful watch, chufe trully centinels. Sbakefp. R• III.\nLove can find entrance not only into an open heart, butalfo\ninto a heart well fortified, if watch be not wellkept,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Watchman; men fet to guard. It is used in a collective sense.\nBefore her gate, high God did sweat ordain*\nAnd wakeful watches ever to abide. Fairy Jjhteen.\n30 1 - Such\n8\nWAT W A T\nSubh (land in narrow lanes,\nAnd beat our watch, and rob our paflengers. Shakefpenre.\nThe ports he did {hut up, or at least kept a watch on them,\nthat none should pass to or fro that was fufpedted. Bacon.\nThe tow'rs of heav'n are fill'd\nWith armed watch, that render all access\nImpregnable. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nAn abftmlity our Saviour accounted it for the blind to\nlead the blind, and to put him that cannot fee to the office of\na watch. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Place wherfe a guard is fet.\nHe upbraids Iago, that he made him\nBrave me upon the watch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Othello."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Poll or office of a watchman.\nAs I did stand my watch upon the hill,\nI look'd toward Birnam, and anon methought\nThe wood began to move.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A period of the night.\nYour fair daughter,\nAt this odd, even, and dull watch o’ th’ night,\nIs now transported with a gondalier,\nTo the gross ciafps of a lascivious Moor. Shak. Othello.\nAll night he will pursue ; but his approach\nDarkness defends between, ’till morning watch. Milton.\nThe latter watch of wafting night.\nAnd setting stars, to kindly sleep invite. Dryden's J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A pocket-clock ; a small clock moved by a spring.\nA watch, besides the hour ot the day, gives the day of the\nmonth, and the place of the fun in the zodiack. Hale.\nOn the theatre we are confined to time; and though we\ntalk not by the hour-glass, yet the watch often drawn out of\nthe pocket warns the adors that their audience is weary. Dryd.\nThat Cloe may be ferv'd in state.\nThe hours must at her toilet wait;\nWhilst all the reasoning fools below\nWonder their watches go so flow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WATCH. n.J. [paecce, Saxon.]\n1. Forbearance of sleep.\n2. Attendance without sleep.\nAll the long night their mournful watch they keep,\nAnd all the day {land round the tomb and weep. Addifon.\n3. Attention ; close observation.\nIn my school-days, when I had loft one {haft,\nI (hot his fellow, of the self-fame flight,\nThe self-fame way, with more advised watch.\nTo find the other forth; by vent'ring both,\nI oft found both. Sbakefp. Merchant of Venice.\n4. Guard ; vigilant keep.\nStill, when fire dept, he kept both watch and ward. F. £>.\nHie thee to thy charge ;\nUse careful watch, chufe trully centinels. Sbakefp. R• III.\nLove can find entrance not only into an open heart, butalfo\ninto a heart well fortified, if watch be not wellkept, Bacon.\n5. Watchman; men fet to guard. It is used in a collective sense.\nBefore her gate, high God did sweat ordain*\nAnd wakeful watches ever to abide. Fairy Jjhteen.\n30 1 - Such\n8\nWAT W A T\nSubh (land in narrow lanes,\nAnd beat our watch, and rob our paflengers. Shakefpenre.\nThe ports he did {hut up, or at least kept a watch on them,\nthat none should pass to or fro that was fufpedted. Bacon.\nThe tow'rs of heav'n are fill'd\nWith armed watch, that render all access\nImpregnable. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nAn abftmlity our Saviour accounted it for the blind to\nlead the blind, and to put him that cannot fee to the office of\na watch. South's Sermons.\n6. Place wherfe a guard is fet.\nHe upbraids Iago, that he made him\nBrave me upon the watch. Shakesp. Othello.\n7. Poll or office of a watchman.\nAs I did stand my watch upon the hill,\nI look'd toward Birnam, and anon methought\nThe wood began to move. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n8. A period of the night.\nYour fair daughter,\nAt this odd, even, and dull watch o’ th’ night,\nIs now transported with a gondalier,\nTo the gross ciafps of a lascivious Moor. Shak. Othello.\nAll night he will pursue ; but his approach\nDarkness defends between, ’till morning watch. Milton.\nThe latter watch of wafting night.\nAnd setting stars, to kindly sleep invite. Dryden's JEn.\n9. A pocket-clock ; a small clock moved by a spring.\nA watch, besides the hour ot the day, gives the day of the\nmonth, and the place of the fun in the zodiack. Hale.\nOn the theatre we are confined to time; and though we\ntalk not by the hour-glass, yet the watch often drawn out of\nthe pocket warns the adors that their audience is weary. Dryd.\nThat Cloe may be ferv'd in state.\nThe hours must at her toilet wait;\nWhilst all the reasoning fools below\nWonder their watches go so flow. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "WATCH. /. Irre Saron. 2\n\n1. Forbearance of sleep. 2. Attendance without\n\n3. Attention; close observation, $ -\n\n4. Guard; vigilant keep. Spa\n\n$- Watchmen ; men set (0 guard.\n\n6. Place where a guatd is set. 8\n\nwy Post or office of a watchman, Statep,\n\nA period of the night.\n\n5 A eme a small clock movel a spri Hale,\n\nTo WAT\n\n4 . Tpacian, Saxon] A 8 e\n\n2. To -p guard. 3. To look with expectstion. 4. To be attentive; to be vigilant. wu SEA + To be cautiously observant. Tul.\n\nTo be infidiously attentive, . To WATCH. D. 0, F\n\n1. To guard; to have in een Millan,\n\n2. To observe in ambusn. Walton, Milton,\n\nJ- To tend. Broome.\n\n4. To rener qajer to detest or 4\n\nvent.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WATCHER": {
      "headword": "WATCHER",
      "key": "WATCHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from watch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who watches,\n\n2- Diligent overlooker or e, WA/TCHET, 4. [ pæced, Savon. 8 pale blue. _ WA/TCHFUL, #. {woatch and full.] Vig-\n\n_— attentive cautious ; nicely observ-\n\nSbalespea e. Revelation. — watchful ]\n\nVigilantly ; cautiously ; attentively ; with\n\ncontious observation, Heyl, WA/TCHFULNESS. /. 2 aur",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigilance heed; fu picious attention;\n\nes utiout regard. FS Arbuth. Watts,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inabili'y to sleep, Arbuthmt. zoatch and biuse.]\n\nPlace where the watch is set. ail IG, J. [from watch, ] —\n\nto sleep.\n\nWA' ICHMAKER, 1. Lee and a no\n\nelocks. Aaron. „renal.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "and man. ] - Guard ; centinal; one ser to 1 Da Tay/or. WA'TCHTOWER. . [wvatch and towers] Tower on which a centinel was placed wk the Take of e r Donne. Milton. R WA'TCHWORD../;, watch: ant; word.\n\nThe; word 2 e centinels to know\n\ntheir friends. Sptnser. Sandys. 9 J. [rwactery Duich; raw, on 1. Sir, imac Newton defines: water, when pure, to be a very fluid salt, volatile, and void of all savour or taste; and it seems to consist of fall, smooth, Hard, porous, spherical particles of equal diamatere, and of equal specifick: gra vitiea, av D. Cheyne observes.\" Their smoothness accounts for their sliding easily over one another's fur-\n\nfaces ; their sphericity keeps them also - .\n\nfrom touching one another in more. points - thaw one — by both these their frictions in sliding over ole anather;cis rendered:the least possible, Theit hardness accounts! for the incompre ssibility of water, hen it free from the intermixum of ait. The . porofit - water is 16; at 0 _ matter in it, - 2. The seit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Urine,\n\n11 gen. ora, N , 464 £58 94 itt vilwoth i .\n\nlustre of a ie hakispeave.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Wankel * ni composition for things made with water, being in toater, or growing in water: \"as, ewater-{panie), wuater- flood, vvnter- courses, addter- pots, wwater- on, + Water -snakes, Toater- ter- neut. Sidney. Psalms. Isaiab. 2 Walton, May - Dryden, Derhams To WA R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. 2 the noun} -.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T9 ite; to supply with. — Bacon; Waller. Temple, 1 To supply with water for:dripk.. - Sßenser. Knolles, 3+ To fertitipe z to Weener with stre am::",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To diverf as with waves, £ _ Locke, To Keck . * 53 South,\n\nlespeare, 1 ray er .\n\n1 * 4 AAA\n\nr",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shed moisture; 2. To get or take in water ; to be used in\n\n+ W water. Genesis. Knolles. Jo mouth WATERS, The man longs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WATCHER. — [from watch]\n\n1. One who watches,\n\n2- Diligent overlooker or e, WA/TCHET, 4. [ pæced, Savon. 8 pale blue. _ WA/TCHFUL, #. {woatch and full.] Vig-\n\n_— attentive cautious ; nicely observ-\n\nSbalespea e. Revelation. — watchful ]\n\nVigilantly ; cautiously ; attentively ; with\n\ncontious observation, Heyl, WA/TCHFULNESS. /. 2 aur\n\n1. Vigilance heed; fu picious attention;\n\nes utiout regard. FS Arbuth. Watts,\n\n2. Inabili'y to sleep, Arbuthmt. zoatch and biuse.]\n\nPlace where the watch is set. ail IG, J. [from watch, ] —\n\nto sleep.\n\nWA' ICHMAKER, 1. Lee and a no\n\nelocks. Aaron. „renal. 4. and man. ] - Guard ; centinal; one ser to 1 Da Tay/or. WA'TCHTOWER. . [wvatch and towers] Tower on which a centinel was placed wk the Take of e r Donne. Milton. R WA'TCHWORD../;, watch: ant; word.\n\nThe; word 2 e centinels to know\n\ntheir friends. Sptnser. Sandys. 9 J. [rwactery Duich; raw, on 1. Sir, imac Newton defines: water, when pure, to be a very fluid salt, volatile, and void of all savour or taste; and it seems to consist of fall, smooth, Hard, porous, spherical particles of equal diamatere, and of equal specifick: gra vitiea, av D. Cheyne observes.\" Their smoothness accounts for their sliding easily over one another's fur-\n\nfaces ; their sphericity keeps them also - .\n\nfrom touching one another in more. points - thaw one — by both these their frictions in sliding over ole anather;cis rendered:the least possible, Theit hardness accounts! for the incompre ssibility of water, hen it free from the intermixum of ait. The . porofit - water is 16; at 0 _ matter in it, - 2. The seit. 3. Urine,\n\n11 gen. ora, N , 464 £58 94 itt vilwoth i .\n\nlustre of a ie hakispeave. 6. Wankel * ni composition for things made with water, being in toater, or growing in water: \"as, ewater-{panie), wuater- flood, vvnter- courses, addter- pots, wwater- on, + Water -snakes, Toater- ter- neut. Sidney. Psalms. Isaiab. 2 Walton, May - Dryden, Derhams To WA R. v. a. 2 the noun} -. 1. T9 ite; to supply with. — Bacon; Waller. Temple, 1 To supply with water for:dripk.. - Sßenser. Knolles, 3+ To fertitipe z to Weener with stre am::\n\n4. To diverf as with waves, £ _ Locke, To Keck . * 53 South,\n\nlespeare, 1 ray er .\n\n1 * 4 AAA\n\nr\n\nI. To shed moisture; 2. To get or take in water ; to be used in\n\n+ W water. Genesis. Knolles. Jo mouth WATERS, The man longs.",
      "raw_alt": "Wa'tcher. n. f. [from watch.']\n1. One who watches.\nGet on your night-gown, left occasion call us,\nAnd {hew us to be watchers. Shak. Macbeth.\nLove hath chac'd sleep from my enthralled eyes.\nAnd made them watchers of mine own heart's sorrow. Shak.\n2. Diligent overlooker or observer.\nIt is observed, by those that are more attentive watchers of\nthe works of nature. More.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WATCHET": {
      "headword": "Wa'tchet",
      "key": "WATCHET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "poeceb, Saxon, weak. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Blue;\npale blue.\nW horn midst^ the Alps do hanging throats surprise ?\nWho stares in Germany at watchet eyes ? Dryden's fuven.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'tchet. adj. [poeceb, Saxon, weak. Skinner.] Blue;\npale blue.\nW horn midst^ the Alps do hanging throats surprise ?\nWho stares in Germany at watchet eyes ? Dryden's fuven."
    },
    "WATCHFUL": {
      "headword": "Wa'tchful",
      "key": "WATCHFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "watch and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "adv. [from watchful.] Vigilantly; cautiously; attentively; with cautious observation; heedfully.\nIf this experiment were very watchfully tried in veftels of\nseveral sizes, some such things may be difeovered. Boyle.\nWatchfulness, m f. [from watchful.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Vigilance; heed; suspicious attention; cautious regard ; diligent observation.\nI he experience of our own frailties, and the confideratioh\nof the watchfulness of the tempter, difcourao-e us. Hammond.\nLove, fantastick pow'r ! that is afraid\"\nTo stir abroad ’till vuatchfulnefs be laid;\nUndaunted then o'er cliffs and valleys strays.\nAnd leads his vot'ries safe through pathless ways. Prior.\nHusbands are counfelled not to trust too much to their\nwives owning the dodtrine of unlimited conjugal fidelity, and\nso to negledf a due watchfulness over their manners, Brbuthnot.\nPrejudices are cured by a constant jealousy and watchfulness over our passions, that they may never interpose when\nwe are called to pass a judgment. Watts.\nBy a solicitous watchfulness about one's behaviour, instead of\nbeing mended, it will be constrained.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inability to sleep.\nWatchfulness, lometimes called a coma vigil, often precedes\ntoo great sleepiness. yjrbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'tchful. adj. [watch and full.] Vigilant; attentive;\ncautious; nicely observant.\nCall home our exil'd friends,\nThat fled the snares of watchful tyranny. Shak. Macbeth.\nBe watchful, and strengthen the things ready to die. Rev. iifi\nNodding a while, and watchful of his blow,\nHe fell; and falling crufh'd th’ ungrateful nymph below. Dry.\nReaders should not lay by that caution which becomes a\nsincere pursuit of truth, and should make them always watchful against whatever might conceal or misrepresent it. Locke.\nWa'tchful 1.Y. adv. [from watchful.] Vigilantly; cautiously; attentively; with cautious observation; heedfully.\nIf this experiment were very watchfully tried in veftels of\nseveral sizes, some such things may be difeovered. Boyle.\nWatchfulness, m f. [from watchful.]\n1. Vigilance; heed; suspicious attention; cautious regard ; diligent observation.\nI he experience of our own frailties, and the confideratioh\nof the watchfulness of the tempter, difcourao-e us. Hammond.\nLove, fantastick pow'r ! that is afraid\"\nTo stir abroad ’till vuatchfulnefs be laid;\nUndaunted then o'er cliffs and valleys strays.\nAnd leads his vot'ries safe through pathless ways. Prior.\nHusbands are counfelled not to trust too much to their\nwives owning the dodtrine of unlimited conjugal fidelity, and\nso to negledf a due watchfulness over their manners, Brbuthnot.\nPrejudices are cured by a constant jealousy and watchfulness over our passions, that they may never interpose when\nwe are called to pass a judgment. Watts.\nBy a solicitous watchfulness about one's behaviour, instead of\nbeing mended, it will be constrained. Locke.\n2. Inability to sleep.\nWatchfulness, lometimes called a coma vigil, often precedes\ntoo great sleepiness. yjrbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "WATCHHOUSE": {
      "headword": "Wa'tchhouse",
      "key": "WATCHHOUSE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[watch and house.J Place where the\nwatch is fet.\nWhere statues breath'd, the works of Phidias’ hands,\nA wooden pump or lonely watchhouse stands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'tchhouse. n.f [watch and house.J Place where the\nwatch is fet.\nWhere statues breath'd, the works of Phidias’ hands,\nA wooden pump or lonely watchhouse stands. Gay."
    },
    "WATCHING": {
      "headword": "WaTching",
      "key": "WATCHING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from watch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inability to sleep.\nThe bullet, not having been extra&ed, oecafioned great\npain and watchings. Wiseman's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaTching. n.f [from watch.] Inability to sleep.\nThe bullet, not having been extra&ed, oecafioned great\npain and watchings. Wiseman's Surgery."
    },
    "WATCHMAKER": {
      "headword": "Watchmaker",
      "key": "WATCHMAKER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "watch and maker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One whole trade\nis to make watches, or pocket-clocks.\nSmithing comprehends all trades which use forge or file,\nfrom the anchorfmith to the watchmaker; they all ufing the\nfame tools, though of several sizes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aloxon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Watchmaker, n.f [watch and maker.] One whole trade\nis to make watches, or pocket-clocks.\nSmithing comprehends all trades which use forge or file,\nfrom the anchorfmith to the watchmaker; they all ufing the\nfame tools, though of several sizes. Aloxon."
    },
    "WATCHMAN": {
      "headword": "Wa'tchman",
      "key": "WATCHMAN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "w'atch and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Guard; sentinel; one\nfet to keep ward.\nOn the top of all I do espy\nThe ivatckmnn waiting, tydings glad to hear. Fa. Queen.\nTurn him into London-streets, that the watchmen might\ncarry him before a justice. Bacon.\nDrunkenness calls off the watchmen from their towers; and\nthen all evils that proceed from a loose heart, an untied tongue,\nand a dissolute spirit, we put upon its account. TayUr.\nOur watchmen from the tow'rs, with longing eyes,\nExpeft his swift arrival. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nThe melancholy tone of a watchman ax. midnight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swft.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'tchman. n.f. [w'atch and man.] Guard; sentinel; one\nfet to keep ward.\nOn the top of all I do espy\nThe ivatckmnn waiting, tydings glad to hear. Fa. Queen.\nTurn him into London-streets, that the watchmen might\ncarry him before a justice. Bacon.\nDrunkenness calls off the watchmen from their towers; and\nthen all evils that proceed from a loose heart, an untied tongue,\nand a dissolute spirit, we put upon its account. TayUr.\nOur watchmen from the tow'rs, with longing eyes,\nExpeft his swift arrival. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nThe melancholy tone of a watchman ax. midnight. Swft."
    },
    "WATCHTOWER": {
      "headword": "Wa'tchtower",
      "key": "WATCHTOWER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "watch and tower.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Tower on which\na centinel was placed for the fake of profpea.\nIn the day-time {he fitteth in a watchtower, and flieth most\nby niSht- Bacon.\nUp unto the watchtower get,\nAnd fee all things defpoil'd of fallacies. Donne.\nTo hear the lark begin his flight,\nAnd Tinging startle the dull night\nFrom his watchtower in the {kies,\n’Till the dappled dawn doth rife. Milton.\nT he senses in the head, as sentinels in a watchtower, convey to the foul the impressions of external objeas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'tchtower. n.f. [watch and tower.] Tower on which\na centinel was placed for the fake of profpea.\nIn the day-time {he fitteth in a watchtower, and flieth most\nby niSht- Bacon.\nUp unto the watchtower get,\nAnd fee all things defpoil'd of fallacies. Donne.\nTo hear the lark begin his flight,\nAnd Tinging startle the dull night\nFrom his watchtower in the {kies,\n’Till the dappled dawn doth rife. Milton.\nT he senses in the head, as sentinels in a watchtower, convey to the foul the impressions of external objeas. Ray."
    },
    "WATCHWORD": {
      "headword": "Watchword",
      "key": "WATCHWORD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "watch and word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The word given to\nthe centinels to know their friends.\nAll have their ears upright, waiting when the watchword\nshall come, that they {hould all arise into rebellion. Spenser.\nWe have heard the chimes at midnight, master Shallow.\n—7 hat we have, firJohn: our watchword, hem, boys. Shak.\nA watchword every minute of the night goeth about the\nwalls, to testify their vigilancy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Watchword, n.f. [watch and word.] The word given to\nthe centinels to know their friends.\nAll have their ears upright, waiting when the watchword\nshall come, that they {hould all arise into rebellion. Spenser.\nWe have heard the chimes at midnight, master Shallow.\n—7 hat we have, firJohn: our watchword, hem, boys. Shak.\nA watchword every minute of the night goeth about the\nwalls, to testify their vigilancy. Sandys."
    },
    "WATER": {
      "headword": "WA'TFR",
      "key": "WATER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "waetcr, Dutch; ycerep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sir Ifaac Newton defines water, when pure, to be a very\nfluid fait, volatile, and void of all savourer taste; and itfeems\nto consist of small, smooth, hard, porous, spherical particles,\nof equal diameters, and of equal specifick gravities, as Dr.\nCheyne observes; and also that there are between them spaces\nso large, and ranged in such a manner, as to be pervious on\nall Tides. Their lmoothnefs accounts for their Aiding eafiiy\nover one another's surfaces: their sphericity keeps them also\nfrom touching one another in more points than one; and by\nboth these their frictions in Aiding over one another, is rendered the least poflible. Their hardness accounts for the incompressibility of water, when it is free from the intermixture\nof air. The porosity of water is so very great, that there is\nat least forty times as much space as matter in it; for water is\nnineteen times specifically lighter than gold, and confequemly\nrarer in the fame proportion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.\nMy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WA'TFR. n.f [waetcr, Dutch; ycerep, Saxon.]\n1. Sir Ifaac Newton defines water, when pure, to be a very\nfluid fait, volatile, and void of all savourer taste; and itfeems\nto consist of small, smooth, hard, porous, spherical particles,\nof equal diameters, and of equal specifick gravities, as Dr.\nCheyne observes; and also that there are between them spaces\nso large, and ranged in such a manner, as to be pervious on\nall Tides. Their lmoothnefs accounts for their Aiding eafiiy\nover one another's surfaces: their sphericity keeps them also\nfrom touching one another in more points than one; and by\nboth these their frictions in Aiding over one another, is rendered the least poflible. Their hardness accounts for the incompressibility of water, when it is free from the intermixture\nof air. The porosity of water is so very great, that there is\nat least forty times as much space as matter in it; for water is\nnineteen times specifically lighter than gold, and confequemly\nrarer in the fame proportion. Quincy.\nMy",
      "key_original": "WATFR",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WATERCOLOURS": {
      "headword": "Watercolours",
      "key": "WATERCOLOURS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "ffymbrium, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ivater and colour.~\\\nPainters make colours into a soft conftftence with water or\noil; those they call watercolours, and these they term oilco-\n*ours# r n Boyle on Colours.\nLess should I dawb it o'er with transitory praise.\nAnd watercolours of these days :\nThese days! where e'en th’ extravagance of poetry\nIs at a lofs for figures to express\nMen's folly, whimfies, and inconstancy. Swift.\nWa tercresses. n. f [ffymbrium, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a flower composed of four leaves, which are placed\nin form of a cross, out of whose empalement lifes the pointa!\nwhich afterward becomes a fruit or pod, which is divided into\ntwo cells by an intermediate partition, to which the valves adhere on both ftdes, and furnished with feeds which are roundish. To these marks must be added, that the whole appearance of the plant is peculiar to the fpecics of this o-enus. There\nare five species. Miller.\nThe nymphs of floods arc made very beautiful; upon their\nheads are garlands of watercress. peacham on Drewingi\nWa terer. n.f. [from water.) One who waters.\n1 his ill weed, rather cut off by the ground than plucked up\nffie root’ tw‘ce or thrice grew forth again; but yet, maugre\nthe warmers and watcrers, hath been ever parched up. Carew.\nWa'terfal.\nWAT W A V",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Watercolours. n. f. [ivater and colour.~\\\nPainters make colours into a soft conftftence with water or\noil; those they call watercolours, and these they term oilco-\n*ours# r n Boyle on Colours.\nLess should I dawb it o'er with transitory praise.\nAnd watercolours of these days :\nThese days! where e'en th’ extravagance of poetry\nIs at a lofs for figures to express\nMen's folly, whimfies, and inconstancy. Swift.\nWa tercresses. n. f [ffymbrium, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a flower composed of four leaves, which are placed\nin form of a cross, out of whose empalement lifes the pointa!\nwhich afterward becomes a fruit or pod, which is divided into\ntwo cells by an intermediate partition, to which the valves adhere on both ftdes, and furnished with feeds which are roundish. To these marks must be added, that the whole appearance of the plant is peculiar to the fpecics of this o-enus. There\nare five species. Miller.\nThe nymphs of floods arc made very beautiful; upon their\nheads are garlands of watercress. peacham on Drewingi\nWa terer. n.f. [from water.) One who waters.\n1 his ill weed, rather cut off by the ground than plucked up\nffie root’ tw‘ce or thrice grew forth again; but yet, maugre\nthe warmers and watcrers, hath been ever parched up. Carew.\nWa'terfal.\nWAT W A V"
    },
    "WATERCRESSES": {
      "headword": "WA'TERCRESSES",
      "key": "WATERCRESSES",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": J, um, Lat.]\n\nVor, *\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WA'TERCRESSES.: J, um, Lat.]\n\nVor, *\n\n-"
    },
    "WATERCRI": {
      "headword": "Watercri",
      "key": "WATERCRI",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "water and gruel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "el. n.f. [water and gruel.] Food made with oatmeal and water.\nFor breakfad milk, milk-pottage, watergrucl, and flummery, are very fit to make for children. Locke.\nThe aliment ought to be slender, as watergrucl acidulated.\nArbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Diet."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Watercri/el. n.f. [water and gruel.] Food made with oatmeal and water.\nFor breakfad milk, milk-pottage, watergrucl, and flummery, are very fit to make for children. Locke.\nThe aliment ought to be slender, as watergrucl acidulated.\nArbuthnot on Diet."
    },
    "WATERFAL": {
      "headword": "Wa'terfal",
      "key": "WATERFAL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "water and fall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cataraft; eafcade.\nI have seen in the Indies far greater waterfalls than those\nof Nilus. Raleigh.\nNot Lacedaemon charms me more.\nThan high Albana's airy walls,\nRefounding with her waterfalls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'terfal. n.f [water and fall.] Cataraft; eafcade.\nI have seen in the Indies far greater waterfalls than those\nof Nilus. Raleigh.\nNot Lacedaemon charms me more.\nThan high Albana's airy walls,\nRefounding with her waterfalls. Addifon."
    },
    "WATERFOWL": {
      "headword": "Waterfowl",
      "key": "WATERFOWL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fowl that live, or get their food in\nwater.'\nWaterfowl]oy mod in that air, which is liked water. Bacon.\nWaterfowls supply the weariness of a long flight by taking\nwater, and numbers of them are found in islands, and in the\nmain ocean. Hale's 0/ igin ofMankind.\nFish and waterfowl, who feed of turbid and mudy slimy\nwater, are accounted the cause of phlegm. Flayer.\nThe doinachs of waterfowl that live upon fish, are human. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Waterfowl, n.f. Fowl that live, or get their food in\nwater.'\nWaterfowl]oy mod in that air, which is liked water. Bacon.\nWaterfowls supply the weariness of a long flight by taking\nwater, and numbers of them are found in islands, and in the\nmain ocean. Hale's 0/ igin ofMankind.\nFish and waterfowl, who feed of turbid and mudy slimy\nwater, are accounted the cause of phlegm. Flayer.\nThe doinachs of waterfowl that live upon fish, are human. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "WATERINESS": {
      "headword": "Wa'teriness",
      "key": "WATERINESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from watery.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Humidity; moidure.\nThe forerunners of an apoplexy are dulnefs, night-mares,\nweakness, wateryness, and turgidity of the eyes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'teriness, n.f. [from watery.] Humidity; moidure.\nThe forerunners of an apoplexy are dulnefs, night-mares,\nweakness, wateryness, and turgidity of the eyes. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "WATERISH": {
      "headword": "Wa'terish",
      "key": "WATERISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from water.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling water.\nWhere the principles are only phlegm, what can be expected from the waterijh matter, but an insipid manhood,\nand a stupid old infancy ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Moid; insipid.\nSome parts of the earth grow moorish or waterijh, others\ndry. Hale's Origin of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mankind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'terish. adj. [from water.]\n1. Resembling water.\nWhere the principles are only phlegm, what can be expected from the waterijh matter, but an insipid manhood,\nand a stupid old infancy ? Dryden.\n2. Moid; insipid.\nSome parts of the earth grow moorish or waterijh, others\ndry. Hale's Origin of Mankind."
    },
    "WATERISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Wa'terishness",
      "key": "WATERISHNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from waterif').",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thinness; resemblance of water.\nA pendulous sliminess answers a pituitous date, or an acerbity, which resembles the tartar of our humours, or waterijhnejs, which is like the serosity of our blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Flower."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'terishness. n.f. [from waterif').] Thinness; resemblance of water.\nA pendulous sliminess answers a pituitous date, or an acerbity, which resembles the tartar of our humours, or waterijhnejs, which is like the serosity of our blood. Flower."
    },
    "WATERLILLY": {
      "headword": "Wa'terlilly",
      "key": "WATERLILLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "nympheea, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. The characters are; the flower confids of several leaves, which expand in form of a rose ; out of the flower cup ariles the pointal, which afterwards becomes an almofl globular fruit, confiding of many cells, filled with feeds, which are for the\nmod part oblong. Miller.\nLet them lie dry twelve months, to kill the water-weeds,\nas waterlilUes and bull-rushes., Walton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'terlilly. n.f [nympheea, Lat. ] A plant. The characters are; the flower confids of several leaves, which expand in form of a rose ; out of the flower cup ariles the pointal, which afterwards becomes an almofl globular fruit, confiding of many cells, filled with feeds, which are for the\nmod part oblong. Miller.\nLet them lie dry twelve months, to kill the water-weeds,\nas waterlilUes and bull-rushes., Walton's Angler."
    },
    "WATERMAN": {
      "headword": "Wa'terman",
      "key": "WATERMAN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "water and man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ferryman; a boatman.\nHaving blocked up the paflage to Greenwich, they ordered\nthe watermen to let fall their oars more gently. Dryden.\nRubbles of air working upward from the very bottom of\nthe lake,- the watermen told us that they are observed always\nto rife in the fame places. Addifon on Italy.\nThe waterman forlorn, along the shore,\nPensive reclines upon his useless oar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'terman. n.f. [water and man.] A ferryman; a boatman.\nHaving blocked up the paflage to Greenwich, they ordered\nthe watermen to let fall their oars more gently. Dryden.\nRubbles of air working upward from the very bottom of\nthe lake,- the watermen told us that they are observed always\nto rife in the fame places. Addifon on Italy.\nThe waterman forlorn, along the shore,\nPensive reclines upon his useless oar. Gay.",
      "raw_alt": "WATERMAN, . Luster 1 4 N rtr a boatman, Idas Adgil WA'TERMARK.. {,\n\nThe utmost limit of agg the S\n\nep af of 4 hed bon : — WATER MELON. . A 3 turned by\n\nWA'TERMILL, þ.. TOE. WA'TERMINT / A lest. WA/TERRADISH,.s...A. species of water crefses, which se. WATER * A rat.that mak WA/TERROCKET: / þ A species of ena. cresses, Latin. 1 A Millers",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WATERMARK": {
      "headword": "Wa'termark",
      "key": "WATERMARK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "water and mark.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The utmod limit of\nthe rife of the flood.\nMen and beads\nWere borne above the tops of trees that grew\nOn th’ utmod margin of the watermark.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'termark. n.f. [water and mark.] The utmod limit of\nthe rife of the flood.\nMen and beads\nWere borne above the tops of trees that grew\nOn th’ utmod margin of the watermark. Dryden."
    },
    "WATERMELON": {
      "headword": "Watermelon",
      "key": "WATERMELON",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. It hath trailing branches, as\nthe cucumber or melon, and is didinguifhed from other cucurbitaceous plants, by its leaf deeply cut and jagged, and\nby its producing uneatable fruit.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Watermelon, n.f A plant. It hath trailing branches, as\nthe cucumber or melon, and is didinguifhed from other cucurbitaceous plants, by its leaf deeply cut and jagged, and\nby its producing uneatable fruit. Miller."
    },
    "WATERMIL": {
      "headword": "Wa'termil",
      "key": "WATERMIL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Mill turned by water.\nForth flowed fresh\nA guflring river of black gory blood.\nThat drowned all the land whereon he dood :\nThe dream thereof would drive a watermill. Fairy Fhuen.\nThe picture may be fet forth with farm houses and watermills. Peacham on Drawing.\nCorn ground by windmills, ereCted on hills, or in the plains\nwhere the watermalls dood. Mortimer's Hujbandy:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'termil. n.f. Mill turned by water.\nForth flowed fresh\nA guflring river of black gory blood.\nThat drowned all the land whereon he dood :\nThe dream thereof would drive a watermill. Fairy Fhuen.\nThe picture may be fet forth with farm houses and watermills. Peacham on Drawing.\nCorn ground by windmills, ereCted on hills, or in the plains\nwhere the watermalls dood. Mortimer's Hujbandy:"
    },
    "WATERMINT": {
      "headword": "Wa'termint",
      "key": "WATERMINT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'termint. n.f. A plant."
    },
    "WATERRADISH": {
      "headword": "Wa'terradish",
      "key": "WATERRADISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fpccies of water-credos, which fee.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'terradish. n.f A fpccies of water-credos, which fee."
    },
    "WATERRAT": {
      "headword": "Wa'terrat",
      "key": "WATERRAT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A rat that makes holes iri banks.\nThere be land-rats and water-rats. Shakespeare.\nThepike is bold, .and lies nearthe top of the water, watching\nthe motion of any frog, or water-rat, or mouse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'terrat. n.f. A rat that makes holes iri banks.\nThere be land-rats and water-rats. Shakespeare.\nThepike is bold, .and lies nearthe top of the water, watching\nthe motion of any frog, or water-rat, or mouse. Walton."
    },
    "WATERROCKET": {
      "headword": "Waterro'cket",
      "key": "WATERROCKET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fpccies of water-credes.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Waterro'cket. n.f A fpccies of water-credes."
    },
    "WATERSATPHIRE": {
      "headword": "WatersaTphire",
      "key": "WATERSATPHIRE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "water and with.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of done.\nWaterfapphire is the occidental sapphire, and is neither of\nso bright a blue, nor so hard as the oriental. Woodivard.\nWa terwith. n.f [water and with.] A plant.\n1 he waterwith of Jamaica growing on dry hills, in the\nwoods, where no water is to be met with, its trunk, if cut\ninto pieces two or three yards long, and held, by either end to\nthe mouth, affords so plentifully a limpid, innocent, and refreshing water, or sap, as gives new life to the droughty\ntraveller or hunter. Derham's Pbyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WatersaTphire. n.f. A fort of done.\nWaterfapphire is the occidental sapphire, and is neither of\nso bright a blue, nor so hard as the oriental. Woodivard.\nWa terwith. n.f [water and with.] A plant.\n1 he waterwith of Jamaica growing on dry hills, in the\nwoods, where no water is to be met with, its trunk, if cut\ninto pieces two or three yards long, and held, by either end to\nthe mouth, affords so plentifully a limpid, innocent, and refreshing water, or sap, as gives new life to the droughty\ntraveller or hunter. Derham's Pbyfico-Theology."
    },
    "WATERVIOLET": {
      "headword": "Wa'terviolet",
      "key": "WATERVIOLET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hottonia, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant. It hath a\nrose-Ihapcd flower, confiding of one leaf, which is divided\ninto two parts, almod to the bottom : in the center of the\nflower ariles the pointal, which afterwards becomes a cylindrical fruit, in which are contained spherical feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'terviolet, n.f. [hottonia, Lat.] A plant. It hath a\nrose-Ihapcd flower, confiding of one leaf, which is divided\ninto two parts, almod to the bottom : in the center of the\nflower ariles the pointal, which afterwards becomes a cylindrical fruit, in which are contained spherical feeds. Aliller.",
      "raw_alt": "WA'TERVIOLET. 1. bunu",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WATERWORK": {
      "headword": "WaTerwork",
      "key": "WATERWORK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "water and Work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Play of fountains;\nartificial spouts of water ; any hydraulick performance.\nEngines invented for mines and waterworks often fail in the\nperformance. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nThe French took from the Italians the fird plans of their\ngardens, as well as waterworks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaTerwork. n.f. [water and Work.] Play of fountains;\nartificial spouts of water ; any hydraulick performance.\nEngines invented for mines and waterworks often fail in the\nperformance. Wilkins's Math. Magic.\nThe French took from the Italians the fird plans of their\ngardens, as well as waterworks. Addifon."
    },
    "WATERY": {
      "headword": "Wa'terY",
      "key": "WATERY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from water.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thin; liquid; like water.\nQuicksilver, which is a mod crude and watery body, headed, and pent in, hath the like force with gunpowder. Bacon.\nThe bile, by its saponaceous quality, mixeth the oily and\nwatery parts of the aliment together. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tafllefs; insipid; vapid; spiritless.\nWe'll use this unwholesome humidity, this gross, watery\npumpion. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nNo heterogeneous mixture use, as some\nWith watry turneps have debas'd their wines.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wet; abounding with water.\nWhen the big lip, and wat'ry eye\nTell me, the riling dorm is nigh :\n’Tis then thou art yon angry main,\nDeform'd by winds, and dafii'd by rain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Relating to the water.\nOn the brims her fire, the wat'ry god,\nRoll'd from a diver urn his crydal flood. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Confiding of water.\nThe wat'ry kingdom is no bar\nTo dop the foreign spirits ; but they come.\nAs o'er a brook, to fee fair Portia. Shakespeare.\nThose few efcap'd\nFamine, and anguish, will at lad consume,\nWand'ring that wat'ry defart. Milton's Par. Loft, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Betwixt us and you wide oceans flow.\nAnd wat'ry defarts. Dryden's Indian Emperor.\nTogether to the wat'ry camp they hade. Dryden.\nPerhaps you'll fay.\nThat the attracted wat'ry vapours rife\nFrom lakes and seas, and fill the lower skies. Black-more.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'terY. adj. [from water.]\n1. Thin; liquid; like water.\nQuicksilver, which is a mod crude and watery body, headed, and pent in, hath the like force with gunpowder. Bacon.\nThe bile, by its saponaceous quality, mixeth the oily and\nwatery parts of the aliment together. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. Tafllefs; insipid; vapid; spiritless.\nWe'll use this unwholesome humidity, this gross, watery\npumpion. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nNo heterogeneous mixture use, as some\nWith watry turneps have debas'd their wines. Philips.\n3. Wet; abounding with water.\nWhen the big lip, and wat'ry eye\nTell me, the riling dorm is nigh :\n’Tis then thou art yon angry main,\nDeform'd by winds, and dafii'd by rain. Prior.\n4. Relating to the water.\nOn the brims her fire, the wat'ry god,\nRoll'd from a diver urn his crydal flood. Dryden,\n5. Confiding of water.\nThe wat'ry kingdom is no bar\nTo dop the foreign spirits ; but they come.\nAs o'er a brook, to fee fair Portia. Shakespeare.\nThose few efcap'd\nFamine, and anguish, will at lad consume,\nWand'ring that wat'ry defart. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xi.\nBetwixt us and you wide oceans flow.\nAnd wat'ry defarts. Dryden's Indian Emperor.\nTogether to the wat'ry camp they hade. Dryden.\nPerhaps you'll fay.\nThat the attracted wat'ry vapours rife\nFrom lakes and seas, and fill the lower skies. Black-more."
    },
    "WATJONNER": {
      "headword": "WaTjonner",
      "key": "WATJONNER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gallop apace, you fi'ry-footed steeds.\nTow rd Phoebus’ manhon ! luch a waggoner\nAs Phaeton would whip you to the weft.\nA waggoner took notice upon the creaking\nthat it was the worst wheel that made most noil'e. L'Ejirange.\nThe waggoners that curse their {landing teams,\nWou'd wake e'en drowsy Drufus from his dreams. Dryden.\nI deferibed to him the use and the nature of it; and the\nnext day the waggoners arrived with it. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaTjonner. n.f [from wagon.J One who drives a wagon.\nBy this, the northern waggoner had fet\nHis l'evenfold team behind the fledfaft star;\nI hat was in ocean waves yet never wet. Fairy Queen, b. 1.\nGallop apace, you fi'ry-footed steeds.\nTow rd Phoebus’ manhon ! luch a waggoner\nAs Phaeton would whip you to the weft.\nA waggoner took notice upon the creaking\nthat it was the worst wheel that made most noil'e. L'Ejirange.\nThe waggoners that curse their {landing teams,\nWou'd wake e'en drowsy Drufus from his dreams. Dryden.\nI deferibed to him the use and the nature of it; and the\nnext day the waggoners arrived with it. Gulliver's Travels."
    },
    "WATO": {
      "headword": "Wato",
      "key": "WATO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To retire from mi-\n\nlitary service, Clarendon, Tillotson,\n\nTo DISBA'RK, V. 0 LAaburguer, Fr.] To",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Waton,\n\nWandward,\n\nTo. DISBA/ND, . 2. To retire from mi-\n\nlitary service, Clarendon, Tillotson,\n\nTo DISBA'RK, V. 0 LAaburguer, Fr.] To"
    },
    "WATTE": {
      "headword": "Watte",
      "key": "WATTE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "find nd Ie 7 „\n\nlover or mistress. Shakespeare: C}; 33 from freer, 15 1. A sweet luscious apple, - Asch, uit br 4 word of endearment. -Shakespetre. SWEE'TISH. 4. - [from Sweet,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To soften ; to make Atte To WEE TEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Ts grow *\n\n\"Ba\n\n$WEE'TENER: 12 kom serurten.I 1. One that pall es; one ks enen \"a s tenderly. / Swift. ,\n\nThat which contemperates actimony.. SWEETHEART. . [find nd Ie 7 „\n\nlover or mistress. Shakespeare: C}; 33 from freer, 15 1. A sweet luscious apple, - Asch, uit br 4 word of endearment. -Shakespetre. SWEE'TISH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "- [from Sweet, ] Somewhat + WEGTLY. od. [fron four ta SWE&E rom In af - manner; A [from ser] aps SWEETMWEAT, th [ fwweet and wear, — made o srutis preseryed with 15",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locle.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Watten. Gay.\n\nWW — ICICELY ＋. en Lain A”\n\n8 E Wy \"gs Tome poor phi oP 5.»\n\n6. To soften ; to make Atte To WEE TEN. v. 4. Ts grow *\n\n\"Ba\n\n$WEE'TENER: 12 kom serurten.I 1. One that pall es; one ks enen \"a s tenderly. / Swift. ,\n\nThat which contemperates actimony.. SWEETHEART. . [find nd Ie 7 „\n\nlover or mistress. Shakespeare: C}; 33 from freer, 15 1. A sweet luscious apple, - Asch, uit br 4 word of endearment. -Shakespetre. SWEE'TISH. 4. - [from Sweet, ] Somewhat + WEGTLY. od. [fron four ta SWE&E rom In af - manner; A [from ser] aps SWEETMWEAT, th [ fwweet and wear, — made o srutis preseryed with 15\n\nLocle."
    },
    "WATTLE": {
      "headword": "Wa'ttle",
      "key": "WATTLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from waghelen, to shake, German. Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The barbs, or loose red flesh that hangs below the cock's bill.\nThe loach is of the shape of an eel, and has a beard of\nwattels like a barbel. Walton.\nThe barbel is so called, by reason of his barb, or wattels,\nat his mouth, which is under his nose or chops. Walton.\nHis comb and wattels are an ornament becoming his martial spirit. More's Antidote againjl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atheism."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A hurdle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainjw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'ttle. n.f [from waghelen, to shake, German. Skinner.]\n1. The barbs, or loose red flesh that hangs below the cock's bill.\nThe loach is of the shape of an eel, and has a beard of\nwattels like a barbel. Walton.\nThe barbel is so called, by reason of his barb, or wattels,\nat his mouth, which is under his nose or chops. Walton.\nHis comb and wattels are an ornament becoming his martial spirit. More's Antidote againjl Atheism.\n2. A hurdle. Ainjw.",
      "raw_alt": "To WA'TTLE; v. 4. [parelar; Sax}: To. 1 n 4 platting\n\ntw 1\n\n1. Mishon, $ WAVE, ;\n\n8 \"#5\n\n„\n\nbee, and af, f 1\n\n*\n\n*\n\nlike water. Arbutbnots 6 0\n\n. X 4\n\nway\n\nurn page, genen a 17 2 bez above 2\n\ni be 1 I vel of the\n\nKen ud 5. bow. - Wotton, 2 * ennese; inequality; Tow AVE. v. #. CR\n\n2. To play loosely 3 t float, D\n\n2, 10 — signal. Ber. Je ee Ratoy to flu * ate, Huster.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WATTO": {
      "headword": "Watto",
      "key": "WATTO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "from solemn",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With annual religious ceremonies.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With fora gravity and staceliness,”\n\nWith formal slate, 4 . zt me 1 2 With affected gravity. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "With religious en\n\nTo SOLVCIT, We. d. [ solicits, Latin, ] ; 1. To importune ; to intreat. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To call to acon; to summon z te a- 155\n\nwake; to excite.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To 1 to alk,\n\nbento\n\nWo\n\nSIN",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.\n\nCs"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "8 0 * : 4 To ty 64 SL i Poze. Ke Fad { Sister to disquiet. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milion.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Watton.\n\n- Shakespeares\n\ncelebration. Bacon,\n\nso LENIN Lx. 4d. [from solemn] 2. With annual religious ceremonies. 2. With fora gravity and staceliness,”\n\nWith formal slate, 4 . zt me 1 2 With affected gravity. .\n\n5. With religious en\n\nTo SOLVCIT, We. d. [ solicits, Latin, ] ; 1. To importune ; to intreat. . 2. To call to acon; to summon z te a- 155\n\nwake; to excite. 3. To 1 to alk,\n\nbento\n\nWo\n\nSIN\n\nSpenser.\n\nCs\n\na\n\n8 0 * : 4 To ty 64 SL i Poze. Ke Fad { Sister to disquiet. ' Milion."
    },
    "WATTS": {
      "headword": "Watts",
      "key": "WATTS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The superiority z the advantage,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Improvement. s\n\nce.\n\nS - OS .CS\n\n; Dryden BETTER, ad, Well in a worn GI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Watts, /TTER, 4. the comparative of Saxon.] fs Lo 2 in d than ing ele. A ö Shakespeare. The BETTER.\n\n1. The superiority z the advantage, Prior. 2. Improvement. s\n\nce.\n\nS - OS .CS\n\n; Dryden BETTER, ad, Well in a worn GI"
    },
    "WAV": {
      "headword": "WAV",
      "key": "WAV",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "len and wel. Ro-\n\ngation week. CANTELOPE, f L antelope, Dutch , < OANTLET. 77 A .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "in which the criminal e che ranks receives a lash pgs",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WAV. ff In a Hip, the several ways or passages from one part of it to the\n\nother, CANGWEEK. 4. len and wel. Ro-\n\ngation week. CANTELOPE, f L antelope, Dutch , < OANTLET. 77 A . 1\n\nin which the criminal e che ranks receives a lash pgs"
    },
    "WAVE": {
      "headword": "To Wave",
      "key": "WAVE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To raise into inequalities of surface.\nHe had a thousand noses.\nHorns welk'd and wav'd like the enridged sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move loosely.\nThey wav'd their fiery swords, and in the air\nMade horrid circles. Milton.\n.rEneas wav'd his fatal sword\nHigh o'er his head. Dryden.\nHe beckoned to me, and, by the waving of his hand, directed me to approach the place where he fat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To waft; to remove any thing floating.\nSome men never conceive how the motion of the earth\nbelow should wave one from a knock perpendicularly directed\nfrom a body in the air above. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulg. Errours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To beckon ; to diredt by a waft or motion of any thing.\nLook with what courteous aCtion\nIt waves you to a more removed ground :\nBut do not go with it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[Guefver, Fr. Skinner.] To put off.\nHe resolved not to wave his way upon this reason, that if\nhe should but once, by such a diversion, make his enemy\nbelieve he were afraid of danger, he should never live\nwithout. IVotton s Life ofthe Duke ofBuckingham.\nThese, waving plots, found out a better way ;\nSome god defeended, and preferv'd the play.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To put aside for the present.\nI have wav'd the fubjeCl of your greatness, to resign myself\nto the contemplation of what is more peculiarly yours. Dryden.\nSince she her interest for the nation's wav'd,\nThen I who fav'd the king, the nation fav'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wave. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To raise into inequalities of surface.\nHe had a thousand noses.\nHorns welk'd and wav'd like the enridged sea. Shakespeare.\n2. To move loosely.\nThey wav'd their fiery swords, and in the air\nMade horrid circles. Milton.\n.rEneas wav'd his fatal sword\nHigh o'er his head. Dryden.\nHe beckoned to me, and, by the waving of his hand, directed me to approach the place where he fat. Addifon.\n3. To waft; to remove any thing floating.\nSome men never conceive how the motion of the earth\nbelow should wave one from a knock perpendicularly directed\nfrom a body in the air above. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\n4. To beckon ; to diredt by a waft or motion of any thing.\nLook with what courteous aCtion\nIt waves you to a more removed ground :\nBut do not go with it. Shakespeare.\n5. [Guefver, Fr. Skinner.] To put off.\nHe resolved not to wave his way upon this reason, that if\nhe should but once, by such a diversion, make his enemy\nbelieve he were afraid of danger, he should never live\nwithout. IVotton s Life ofthe Duke ofBuckingham.\nThese, waving plots, found out a better way ;\nSome god defeended, and preferv'd the play. Dryden.\n6. To put aside for the present.\nI have wav'd the fubjeCl of your greatness, to resign myself\nto the contemplation of what is more peculiarly yours. Dryden.\nSince she her interest for the nation's wav'd,\nThen I who fav'd the king, the nation fav'd. Dryden."
    },
    "WAVER": {
      "headword": "To Waver",
      "key": "WAVER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "papian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To play to and fro ; to move loosely.\nI took two triangular glasses, and one of them being kept\nfixt in the fame posture, that the Iris it projected on the floor\nmight not waver, I cast on the fame floor another Iris, with\nanother prism, moving it to and fro. Boyle.\nThe whitening shower defeends.\nAt first then zvavering. Thomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Winter."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be unfettled; to be uncertain, or inconstant; to fluctuate ; not to be determined.\nIn which amazement, when the mifereant\nPerceived him to waver, weak and frail,\nWhilst trembling horror did his conscience daunt.\nAnd hellish anguish did his foul aflail. Fairy Queen.\nRemember where we are ;\nIn France, among a fickle, wavering nation. Shakespeare.\nThou almost mak'ft me waver in my faith.\nTo hold opinion with Pythagoras,\nThat fouls of animals infuse themselves\nInto the trunks of men. Shakespeare.\nHold fall the faith without wavering. HA.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The wav'ring faith of people vain and light. Daniel.\nFaith as abfoiutely determines our minds, and as perfectly\nexcludes all wavering, as our knowledge itself; and we may\nas well doubt of our own being, as we can, whether any revelation from God be true. Locke.\nWhat if Hofpinian should have said, that Luther waver'd\nin the point of the sacrament ? does it follow that he really\ndid so ? Atterbury.\nThey, who at this distance from the first rife of the gospel, after weighing the several evidences of it, waver in their\nfaith, would have waver'd, though they had seen the first\npromulgers work wonders.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Waver, v. n. [papian, Saxon.]\nX. To play to and fro ; to move loosely.\nI took two triangular glasses, and one of them being kept\nfixt in the fame posture, that the Iris it projected on the floor\nmight not waver, I cast on the fame floor another Iris, with\nanother prism, moving it to and fro. Boyle.\nThe whitening shower defeends.\nAt first then zvavering. Thomfon's Winter.\n2. To be unfettled; to be uncertain, or inconstant; to fluctuate ; not to be determined.\nIn which amazement, when the mifereant\nPerceived him to waver, weak and frail,\nWhilst trembling horror did his conscience daunt.\nAnd hellish anguish did his foul aflail. Fairy Queen.\nRemember where we are ;\nIn France, among a fickle, wavering nation. Shakespeare.\nThou almost mak'ft me waver in my faith.\nTo hold opinion with Pythagoras,\nThat fouls of animals infuse themselves\nInto the trunks of men. Shakespeare.\nHold fall the faith without wavering. HA. x.\nThe wav'ring faith of people vain and light. Daniel.\nFaith as abfoiutely determines our minds, and as perfectly\nexcludes all wavering, as our knowledge itself; and we may\nas well doubt of our own being, as we can, whether any revelation from God be true. Locke.\nWhat if Hofpinian should have said, that Luther waver'd\nin the point of the sacrament ? does it follow that he really\ndid so ? Atterbury.\nThey, who at this distance from the first rife of the gospel, after weighing the several evidences of it, waver in their\nfaith, would have waver'd, though they had seen the first\npromulgers work wonders. Atterbury."
    },
    "WAVERER": {
      "headword": "Wa'veRER",
      "key": "WAVERER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from waver.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One unfcttlcd and irresolute.\nCome, young waverer, come, and go with me ;\nIn one respect I'll thy afliftant be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'veRER. n.f. [from waver.] One unfcttlcd and irresolute.\nCome, young waverer, come, and go with me ;\nIn one respect I'll thy afliftant be. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WAVTONLV": {
      "headword": "WaVtonlv",
      "key": "WAVTONLV",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wanton.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wanton,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lasciviousness ; letchery.\nThe spirit of wantonness is fear'd out of him. Shakesp.\nBulls and goats bled apace ; but neither the violence of the\none, nor the wantonnejs of the other, ever died a vi&im at\nany of their altars.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Sportiveness ; frolick ; humour.\nWhen I was in France,\nYoung would be as fad as night.\nOnly for wantonness. Shakesp. K. John.\nLove, rais'd on beauty, will like that decay ;\nOur hearts may bear its slender chain a day :\nAs flow'ry bands in wantonness are worn,\nA morning's pleasure, and at evening torn. Pope.\n3- Licentiousness ; negligence of restraint.\nThe tumults threatened to abuse all a£ts of grace, and\nturn them into wantonness. R, Charles.\n’Till wantonness and pride\nRaise out of friendship hostile deeds in peace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaVtonlv. adv. [from wanton.] Lafeivioufly ; frolickfomely; gayly ; sportively ; carelessly.\nThou doff but try how far I can forbear.\nNor art that monster which thou wouldlt appear :\nBut do not wantonly my passion move,\nI pardon nothing that relates to love. Dryden.\n\"VVa'N tonness. n.j. [from wanton,]\n1. Lasciviousness ; letchery.\nThe spirit of wantonness is fear'd out of him. Shakesp.\nBulls and goats bled apace ; but neither the violence of the\none, nor the wantonnejs of the other, ever died a vi&im at\nany of their altars. South.\n2. Sportiveness ; frolick ; humour.\nWhen I was in France,\nYoung would be as fad as night.\nOnly for wantonness. Shakesp. K. John.\nLove, rais'd on beauty, will like that decay ;\nOur hearts may bear its slender chain a day :\nAs flow'ry bands in wantonness are worn,\nA morning's pleasure, and at evening torn. Pope.\n3- Licentiousness ; negligence of restraint.\nThe tumults threatened to abuse all a£ts of grace, and\nturn them into wantonness. R, Charles.\n’Till wantonness and pride\nRaise out of friendship hostile deeds in peace. Milton."
    },
    "WAVY": {
      "headword": "Wa'vy",
      "key": "WAVY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rifing in waves.\nFor thee the ocean smiles, and smooths her wavy breast ;\nAnd heav'n itself with more serene and purer light is blest.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'vy. adj. [from wave.]\n1. Rifing in waves.\nFor thee the ocean smiles, and smooths her wavy breast ;\nAnd heav'n itself with more serene and purer light is blest."
    },
    "WAWL": {
      "headword": "ToWawl",
      "key": "WAWL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "pa, grief Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cry ; to howl.\nThe first time that we smell the air,\nWe wawle and cry. Shakefpeare's K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToWawl. v.n. [pa, grief Saxon.] To cry ; to howl.\nThe first time that we smell the air,\nWe wawle and cry. Shakefpeare's K. Lear."
    },
    "WAX": {
      "headword": "To Wax",
      "key": "WAX",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "peaxan, Saxon ; wachfen, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow; to increale; to become bigger, or more. Used\nof the moon, in opposition to wane, and figuratively of things\nwhich grow by turns bigger and less.\nThe husbandman in lowing and setting, upon good reason,\nobserves the waxing and waning of the moon. Hakewill.\nLand and trade are twins, they wax and wane together.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Child."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass into any state; to become; to grow. It is in either\nsense now almost disused.\nWhere things have been instituted, which being convenient\nand good at the first, do afterward in process of time wax\notherwise, we make no doubt but they may be altered, yea,\nthough councils or customs general have received them. Hooker.\nCareless the man soon wox, and his wit weak\nWas overcome of things that did him please. Fairy Queen.\nArt thou like the adder waxen deaf? Shakespeare.\nWe will destroy this place; because the cry of them is\nivaxen great before the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lord. Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "13.\nFlowers removed wax greater, because the nouriftnnent is\nmore easily come by in the loose earth. Bacon.\nThis answer given, Argantes wild drew near.\nTrembling for ire, and waxing pale for rage ;\nNor could he hold. Fairfax, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "If I wax but cold in my desire.\nThink heav'n hath motion loft, and the world fire. Donne.\nTheir manners wax more and more corrupt, in proportion\nas their bleflings abound.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wax. v.n. pret. wox, waxed, part. pass. waxed, waxen.\n[peaxan, Saxon ; wachfen, German.]\n1. To grow; to increale; to become bigger, or more. Used\nof the moon, in opposition to wane, and figuratively of things\nwhich grow by turns bigger and less.\nThe husbandman in lowing and setting, upon good reason,\nobserves the waxing and waning of the moon. Hakewill.\nLand and trade are twins, they wax and wane together. Child.\n2. To pass into any state; to become; to grow. It is in either\nsense now almost disused.\nWhere things have been instituted, which being convenient\nand good at the first, do afterward in process of time wax\notherwise, we make no doubt but they may be altered, yea,\nthough councils or customs general have received them. Hooker.\nCareless the man soon wox, and his wit weak\nWas overcome of things that did him please. Fairy Queen.\nArt thou like the adder waxen deaf? Shakespeare.\nWe will destroy this place; because the cry of them is\nivaxen great before the Lord. Gen. xix. 13.\nFlowers removed wax greater, because the nouriftnnent is\nmore easily come by in the loose earth. Bacon.\nThis answer given, Argantes wild drew near.\nTrembling for ire, and waxing pale for rage ;\nNor could he hold. Fairfax, b. ii.\nIf I wax but cold in my desire.\nThink heav'n hath motion loft, and the world fire. Donne.\nTheir manners wax more and more corrupt, in proportion\nas their bleflings abound. Atterbury."
    },
    "WAXEN": {
      "headword": "Wa'xen",
      "key": "WAXEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "I can yet shoot beams, whose heat can melt\nThe waxen wings of this ambitious boy.\nSo weary bees in little cells repose ;\nBut if night-robbers lift the well-ftor'd hive.\nAn humming through their waxen city grows,\nAnd out upon each other's wings they drive.\nOthers with sweets the waxen cells distend.\nDenham'.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wa'xen. n.f [from wax.] Made of wax.\nSwarming next appear'd\nThe female bee, that feeds her husband drone\nDeliciously, and builds her waxen cells\nWith honey ftor'd. Milton's Paradise Lojl, b. vii.\nI can yet shoot beams, whose heat can melt\nThe waxen wings of this ambitious boy.\nSo weary bees in little cells repose ;\nBut if night-robbers lift the well-ftor'd hive.\nAn humming through their waxen city grows,\nAnd out upon each other's wings they drive.\nOthers with sweets the waxen cells distend.\nDenham'."
    },
    "WAXNTWIT": {
      "headword": "Waxntwit",
      "key": "WAXNTWIT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "zvant and wit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fool; an idiot.\nSuch a wantwit sadness makes of me,\n1 hat I have much ado to know myself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Waxntwit. n.f. [zvant and wit.] A fool; an idiot.\nSuch a wantwit sadness makes of me,\n1 hat I have much ado to know myself. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WAY": {
      "headword": "Way",
      "key": "WAY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poeg, Saxon; weigh, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Way. n.f. [poeg, Saxon; weigh, Dutch.]"
    },
    "WAYBREAD": {
      "headword": "Waybread",
      "key": "WAYBREAD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfw."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Waybread. n.f. A plant. Ainfw.",
      "raw_alt": "WAYBREAD. s. A plant. wy",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WAYE": {
      "headword": "To Waye",
      "key": "WAYE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from the noun} ; . To raise Ins er fine. 5\n\nShake __ 2. To move loosely, '\n\n5 3. Te wur; to 2 . 8 T 2 — .\n\nk 7 24 To put off. 4 — To 5 aside for tha present. Dryden.\n\nTor WA/VER. . „ spajyan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "6. [from the noun} ; . To raise Ins er fine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Shake __ 2. To move loosely, '\n\n5 3. Te wur; to 2 . 8 T 2 — .\n\nk 7 24 To put off. 4 — To 5 aside for tha present. Dryden.\n\nTor WA/VER. . „ spajyan, Saxon.] © T: \"To play to b fro; t to move loosely.\n\n— be\n\nunsettled ; to 5 uncertain or\n\nto ffuctu — not to be deter- WAVERER. ng] One enset- tled and ir A ogg z\n\nWAVY: a [from woave.] 47 Rising i IN waves. 4 - Dryden, 2; Playing to and fro, 2s in undulations\n\n7 WAWBS; or 20ats, 2 For's wires: {4 155 74 WAWL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To yz to bowl,” 7 th Shakespeare. was, / [yes 8. von 3 aer, Danish ; -* backs; Dutch. ws / The thick tenacious matter gathered by © the bees; 5 Roscommon, 4 4. any tenacious mali, svch 25 i used to eters; ' f More. To WAX. . * To — to join with „ er. To WAX. . y pret. wor, waxed, Pal. etiaxed; aue pe ann,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To grow to enereafe z to become big- ger or more; . Hatewill. . To pass into any state z to become; to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Waye. v. 6. [from the noun} ; . To raise Ins er fine. 5\n\nShake __ 2. To move loosely, '\n\n5 3. Te wur; to 2 . 8 T 2 — .\n\nk 7 24 To put off. 4 — To 5 aside for tha present. Dryden.\n\nTor WA/VER. . „ spajyan, Saxon.] © T: \"To play to b fro; t to move loosely.\n\n— be\n\nunsettled ; to 5 uncertain or\n\nto ffuctu — not to be deter- WAVERER. ng] One enset- tled and ir A ogg z\n\nWAVY: a [from woave.] 47 Rising i IN waves. 4 - Dryden, 2; Playing to and fro, 2s in undulations\n\n7 WAWBS; or 20ats, 2 For's wires: {4 155 74 WAWL. v. n. To yz to bowl,” 7 th Shakespeare. was, / [yes 8. von 3 aer, Danish ; -* backs; Dutch. ws / The thick tenacious matter gathered by © the bees; 5 Roscommon, 4 4. any tenacious mali, svch 25 i used to eters; ' f More. To WAX. . * To — to join with „ er. To WAX. . y pret. wor, waxed, Pal. etiaxed; aue pe ann, Saton. 1. To grow to enereafe z to become big- ger or more; . Hatewill. . To pass into any state z to become; to"
    },
    "WAYFARER": {
      "headword": "Wayfa'rer",
      "key": "WAYFARER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "way and fare, to go.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Passenger; traveller.\nHowsoever, many wayfarers make themselves glee, by putting the inhabitants in mind of this privilege ; who again,\nespecially the women, forllow not to bain them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Wayfa'rer. n.f. [way and fare, to go.] Passenger; traveller.\nHowsoever, many wayfarers make themselves glee, by putting the inhabitants in mind of this privilege ; who again,\nespecially the women, forllow not to bain them. Carew."
    },
    "WAYFARING": {
      "headword": "Wayfaring",
      "key": "WAYFARING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Travelling; palling; being on a journey.\nThey to whom all this is revelled, if they will not be directed into a path so plained and (moothed, that the wayfaring\nmen, though fools, Ihall not err therein, must needs acknowledge themielves in the number of the blind, that will not\nenter into God's reft. Hammond's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fundamentals."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wayfaring, adj. Travelling; palling; being on a journey.\nThey to whom all this is revelled, if they will not be directed into a path so plained and (moothed, that the wayfaring\nmen, though fools, Ihall not err therein, must needs acknowledge themielves in the number of the blind, that will not\nenter into God's reft. Hammond's Fundamentals."
    },
    "WAYFARINOTREE": {
      "headword": "Way'farinotree",
      "key": "WAYFARINOTREE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "viburnum, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower consists of one leaf, which is divided into hie\nparts, and expands in a circular order; these are collected1 into the form of an umbrella: the ovary, which is placed on\nthe upper part of the flower, becomes a loft berry, full of juice,\nwhich contains one stony comprefl'ed furrowed iced. Miller.\nTo Wayla y. v.rf. [way and lay.] watch iniidioufly m\nthe way ; to beset by ambush. j wiq\nWE A W E A\nI will waylay thee going home, where if it he thy chance to\nkill me,—thou kill'ft me like a rogue and a villain. ShakeJ'p.\nThe employment of money is chiefly merchandizing or\npurchasing; and usury waylay* both: it dulls and damps all\ninduftries. Bacon.\nHow thou lurk'ft\nIn Vidley or green meadow to waylay\nSome beauty rare. Milton's Paradise Regained.\nNow on their coasts our conquering navy rides.\nWaylays their merchants, and their land besets,\nEach day new wealth without their care provides,\nThey lay sfleep with prizes in their nets. Drjden.\nLike hunted caflors, conscious of their {tore,\n1 heir waylaid wealth to Norway's coasts they bring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Way'farinotree. n.f. [viburnum, Lat.] A plant.\nThe flower consists of one leaf, which is divided into hie\nparts, and expands in a circular order; these are collected1 into the form of an umbrella: the ovary, which is placed on\nthe upper part of the flower, becomes a loft berry, full of juice,\nwhich contains one stony comprefl'ed furrowed iced. Miller.\nTo Wayla y. v.rf. [way and lay.] watch iniidioufly m\nthe way ; to beset by ambush. j wiq\nWE A W E A\nI will waylay thee going home, where if it he thy chance to\nkill me,—thou kill'ft me like a rogue and a villain. ShakeJ'p.\nThe employment of money is chiefly merchandizing or\npurchasing; and usury waylay* both: it dulls and damps all\ninduftries. Bacon.\nHow thou lurk'ft\nIn Vidley or green meadow to waylay\nSome beauty rare. Milton's Paradise Regained.\nNow on their coasts our conquering navy rides.\nWaylays their merchants, and their land besets,\nEach day new wealth without their care provides,\nThey lay sfleep with prizes in their nets. Drjden.\nLike hunted caflors, conscious of their {tore,\n1 heir waylaid wealth to Norway's coasts they bring. Dryd."
    },
    "WAYLAYER": {
      "headword": "Wayla'yer",
      "key": "WAYLAYER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from waylay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who waits in ambufti\nfor another.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Wayla'yer. n.f [from waylay.] One who waits in ambufti\nfor another."
    },
    "WAYLESS": {
      "headword": "Way'less",
      "key": "WAYLESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from way.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pathless; untracked.\nVv hen on upon my wayless walk.\nAs my desires me draw,\n• I, like a madman fell to talk\nWith every thing I saw. Drayton s Queen of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cynthia."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Way'less. adj. [from way.] Pathless; untracked.\nVv hen on upon my wayless walk.\nAs my desires me draw,\n• I, like a madman fell to talk\nWith every thing I saw. Drayton s Queen of Cynthia.",
      "raw_alt": "WAY'LESS; a. {from- — berg\n\n* 2 Soft r not\n\n\"SO Fee\n\n/ n. r Fee b ny meaning oa\n\n14. Means ; mediate — inter-\n\nDani Kb 16. Private 2 Ben.\n\n17. Manner; mode. Sidney. 1 Ah 138. Method; manner of practice. $ : . — or plan of 1\n\nLocle. Row,\n\n8 21. Wo fines — a 22. By be Wa VN. Without any copnetion with the EL\n\nof 23. Tow; or come one's —_ vers;\n\nto come along, or depart ny 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WAYLFRUIT": {
      "headword": "WaYlfruit",
      "key": "WAYLFRUIT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fruit, which to be ripened, must be\nplanted against a wall.\nTo wallfruit and garden-plants, there cannot be a w'orse\nenemy than snails. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaYlfruit. n.f. Fruit, which to be ripened, must be\nplanted against a wall.\nTo wallfruit and garden-plants, there cannot be a w'orse\nenemy than snails. Mortimer s Husbandry."
    },
    "WAYLOUSE": {
      "headword": "WaYlouse",
      "key": "WAYLOUSE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "citrfex, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infebt. ( Ainfw*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaYlouse. n. f. [citrfex, Lat.] An infebt. ( Ainfw*"
    },
    "WAYLPEPPER": {
      "headword": "WaYlpepper",
      "key": "WAYLPEPPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See Houseleek, of which it is a species.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaYlpepper. n.f. See Houseleek, of which it is a species."
    },
    "WAYLWORT": {
      "headword": "WaYlwort",
      "key": "WAYLWORT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant, the fame with dwarf-elder, or\ndanewort.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "See Elder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaYlwort. n.f. A plant, the fame with dwarf-elder, or\ndanewort. See Elder."
    },
    "WAYMARK": {
      "headword": "Way'mark",
      "key": "WAYMARK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "21.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Way'mark. n.f \\fbby and mark.] Mark to guide in travelling.\nSet thee up Waymarks, make thee high heaps. Jer. xxxi. 21."
    },
    "WAYMENT": {
      "headword": "ToWay'ment",
      "key": "WAYMENT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pa, Saxon.j To lament, or grieve.\nOblolete.\n• What boots it to weep and to wayment,\nWhen ill is chanc'd, but doth the ill increase,\nAnd the weak mind with double woe torment. Fairy Qi/een.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToWay'ment. v. a. [pa, Saxon.j To lament, or grieve.\nOblolete.\n• What boots it to weep and to wayment,\nWhen ill is chanc'd, but doth the ill increase,\nAnd the weak mind with double woe torment. Fairy Qi/een."
    },
    "WAYNUT": {
      "headword": "WaYnut",
      "key": "WAYNUT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The large\nFrench walnut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The thin-fhell'd walnut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The double walnut. 5 1 he late-ripe walnut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The hard-fheH'd\nwalnut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The Virginian black walnut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Virginian\nblack walnut, with a long furrowed fruit.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The hickery,\nor white Virginian walnut.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "I he small hickery, or white\nVirginian walnut. Miller.\n’Tis a cockle, or a walnut-{ht\\\\ ;\nA knack, a toy. Shakesp Taming ofthe Shrew.\nHelp to search my house this one time ; if I find not what\nI feek, let them fay of me, as jealous as Ford, that fearcheth\na hollow walnut for his wife's leman. Shakespeare.\nSome woods have the veins smooth as fir and walnut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaYnut. n.f. [palp pnuva, Saxon, mix juglansf The charabters are ; it hath male flowers, or katkins, which are produced at remote distances from the fruit on the fame tree ;\nthe outer cover of the fruit is very thick and green, under\nwhich is a rough hard shell, in which the fruit -is inclosed,\nsurrounded with a thin skin: the kernel is deeply divided into\nfour lobes ; and the leaves of the tree are pinnated or winged.\nThe species are, 1. The common walnut. 2. The large\nFrench walnut. 3. The thin-fhell'd walnut. 4. The double walnut. 5 1 he late-ripe walnut. 6. The hard-fheH'd\nwalnut. 7. The Virginian black walnut. 8. Virginian\nblack walnut, with a long furrowed fruit. 9. The hickery,\nor white Virginian walnut. 10. I he small hickery, or white\nVirginian walnut. Miller.\n’Tis a cockle, or a walnut-{ht\\\\ ;\nA knack, a toy. Shakesp Taming ofthe Shrew.\nHelp to search my house this one time ; if I find not what\nI feek, let them fay of me, as jealous as Ford, that fearcheth\na hollow walnut for his wife's leman. Shakespeare.\nSome woods have the veins smooth as fir and walnut. Bacon."
    },
    "WAYTFARINGTREE": {
      "headword": "WAYTFARINGTREE",
      "key": "WAYTFARINGTREE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "way — 2\n\n- watch insidiously in the _ z to _ ambush; WAYLA/Y ER, Je [from wang.) Ons 2\n\nWaits in ambu\n\n. tracked. 1 WAYMARK. s, {way and mark.\n\nto guide in travellin To WAY/MENT, v. a. Lys, Ses 5. To\n\n- lament or grieve. _ WAY/WARD. 2. Fromend 3 peevish ; —\n\nSidaey. Fair fox.\n\nrose 3 vexatiovus. [from werent",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[way — 2\n\n- watch insidiously in the _ z to _ ambush; WAYLA/Y ER, Je [from wang.) Ons 2\n\nWaits in ambu\n\n. tracked. 1 WAYMARK. s, {way and mark.\n\nto guide in travellin To WAY/MENT, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Lys, Ses 5. To\n\n- lament or grieve. _ WAY/WARD.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Fromend 3 peevish ; —\n\nSidaey. Fair fox.\n\nrose 3 vexatiovus. [from werent]\n\nWAY WARDLY. od. rowardly-; perverse WAY'WARDNESS. . [from Pi J Frowardness; per ver senes. Minos WE, oy [See J.] The plural — beure. WEAK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pzc, dnss Here,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dutch."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Feeble ; not strong. Milton. Locle. 2, Infirm z not — Shaltspeart,\n\n. Sound; — AAscclun. — Feeble of mind; wanting wien.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hasler. Sq"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not och impregnated with by. inge ·\n\ndient.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2 ul; not 1. 24 7 rower! Maher. vac Sf\n\n* s\n\nung N\n\n pe. b WEAL way ost WAT. Mall, Walt, Whether singiy or\n\nPd\n\nwar ., Net well sppporiod by . the 9. Unfonified. 7 2.\n\nTo = Loan Vo & To: debilitzte; to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Healer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WAYTFARINGTREE. „le! A plant.\n\n To' WAYLMA'Y,\"v. a. [way — 2\n\n- watch insidiously in the _ z to _ ambush; WAYLA/Y ER, Je [from wang.) Ons 2\n\nWaits in ambu\n\n. tracked. 1 WAYMARK. s, {way and mark.\n\nto guide in travellin To WAY/MENT, v. a. Lys, Ses 5. To\n\n- lament or grieve. _ WAY/WARD. 2. Fromend 3 peevish ; —\n\nSidaey. Fair fox.\n\nrose 3 vexatiovus. [from werent]\n\nWAY WARDLY. od. rowardly-; perverse WAY'WARDNESS. . [from Pi J Frowardness; per ver senes. Minos WE, oy [See J.] The plural — beure. WEAK. a. [pzc, dnss Here, Dutch. 1. Feeble ; not strong. Milton. Locle. 2, Infirm z not — Shaltspeart,\n\n. Sound; — AAscclun. — Feeble of mind; wanting wien. Hasler. Sq\n\n6. Not och impregnated with by. inge ·\n\ndient. 7. 2 ul; not 1. 24 7 rower! Maher. vac Sf\n\n* s\n\nung N\n\n pe. b WEAL way ost WAT. Mall, Walt, Whether singiy or\n\nPd\n\nwar ., Net well sppporiod by . the 9. Unfonified. 7 2.\n\nTo = Loan Vo & To: debilitzte; to Healer."
    },
    "WAYTRON": {
      "headword": "WaYtron",
      "key": "WAYTRON",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The morle, or waltron, is called the sea-horse.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodward.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WaYtron. n.f.\nThe morle, or waltron, is called the sea-horse. Woodward."
    },
    "WAYWARDLY": {
      "headword": "Way'wardly",
      "key": "WAYWARDLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wayward,'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frowardly; perversely.\nWaywardly propel;. and therefore bold : because extremely\nfaulty. Sidney.\nHowsoever, some will {fill be waywardly disposed; yet if\nsuch as be in authority will do their duties, they may by convenient discipline be kept within the bounds of modesty, or\nelse removed. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whitegifte."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Way'wardly. adv. [from wayward,'] Frowardly; perversely.\nWaywardly propel;. and therefore bold : because extremely\nfaulty. Sidney.\nHowsoever, some will {fill be waywardly disposed; yet if\nsuch as be in authority will do their duties, they may by convenient discipline be kept within the bounds of modesty, or\nelse removed. - Whitegifte."
    },
    "WAYWARDNESS": {
      "headword": "Way'wardness",
      "key": "WAYWARDNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wayward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Frowardness ; perverseness.\nSuch the behaviour of ladies, as builded their chastity not\nupon waywardness, but choice of worthiness. Sidney.\nThe best of his time hath been but ralh ; then must we look\nfrom his age to receive not alone the imperfections of long engrafted condition; but the unruly waywardness that infirm and\ncholerick years bring. Shakespeare.\nA child will have as much wit as he hath waywardness.\nWotton on Education.\nWe. pronoun. [Seel.]\n1.The plural of I.\n. Retire we to our chamber,\nA little water dears us of this deed. Shakespeare.\nFair and noble heftefs.\nWe are your guests to night. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nNotwithstanding animals had nothing like the use of reason,\nwe find in them all the lower parts of our nature, in the\ngreatest strength. Addifon.\n1.Improperly and ungrammatically for the oblique case, us.\nTo poor we.\nThine enmity's most capital.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Way'wardness. n.f [from wayward.] Frowardness ; perverseness.\nSuch the behaviour of ladies, as builded their chastity not\nupon waywardness, but choice of worthiness. Sidney.\nThe best of his time hath been but ralh ; then must we look\nfrom his age to receive not alone the imperfections of long engrafted condition; but the unruly waywardness that infirm and\ncholerick years bring. Shakespeare.\nA child will have as much wit as he hath waywardness.\nWotton on Education.\nWe. pronoun. [Seel.]\n1.The plural of I.\n. Retire we to our chamber,\nA little water dears us of this deed. Shakespeare.\nFair and noble heftefs.\nWe are your guests to night. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nNotwithstanding animals had nothing like the use of reason,\nwe find in them all the lower parts of our nature, in the\ngreatest strength. Addifon.\n1.Improperly and ungrammatically for the oblique case, us.\nTo poor we.\nThine enmity's most capital. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WAYWTARD": {
      "headword": "WAYWTARD",
      "key": "WAYWTARD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fa woe, and peapb, Saxon] Froward}\npeevish; morose; vexatious.\nThat night the elder it was, the more wayward it {hewed\nitfeif towards them. Sidney.\nHow wayward is this foolish love,\nThat, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse,\nAnd presently all humbled, kiss the rod. Shakespeare.\nWayward beauty doth not fancy move,\nA frown forbids, a smile engendreth love. Fairfax.\nTo milchief bent,\nHe seldom does a good with good intent;\nWayward, but wile ; by long experience taught\nTo please both parties, for ill ends he fought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WAYWTARD. adj. fa woe, and peapb, Saxon] Froward}\npeevish; morose; vexatious.\nThat night the elder it was, the more wayward it {hewed\nitfeif towards them. Sidney.\nHow wayward is this foolish love,\nThat, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse,\nAnd presently all humbled, kiss the rod. Shakespeare.\nWayward beauty doth not fancy move,\nA frown forbids, a smile engendreth love. Fairfax.\nTo milchief bent,\nHe seldom does a good with good intent;\nWayward, but wile ; by long experience taught\nTo please both parties, for ill ends he fought. Dryden."
    },
    "WBSTANTIVE": {
      "headword": "WBSTANTIVE",
      "key": "WBSTANTIVE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ".\n\n+$UB\n\nN 3 v; — any * Cleweill,\n\nwISTANTIALLY. ad, [from subsan-\n\n4 7 [from subse\n\ntial. I, He state of bein substantial. 2, Firmness; * power of b\n\nWin *\n\nor lasting. : W TIATE, . a. 9 7\n\nsance.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9 7\n\nsance.] To make to exist. 1 ie autem, at\n\n— _ betokening the thing, 5 a —\n\nN",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Did."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WBSTANTIVE.;[.\n\n+$UB\n\nN 3 v; — any * Cleweill,\n\nwISTANTIALLY. ad, [from subsan-\n\n4 7 [from subse\n\ntial. I, He state of bein substantial. 2, Firmness; * power of b\n\nWin *\n\nor lasting. : W TIATE, . a. 9 7\n\nsance.] To make to exist. 1 ie autem, at\n\n— _ betokening the thing, 5 a —\n\nN Did."
    },
    "WE": {
      "headword": "To We",
      "key": "WE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ange.\n\n2 L'E WHIP, 7 sppeop. Szx0n.] An inftr of correction 72 and pllant-\n\nWHVPCOR D. .\n\njp and — 3 va - which a nat 2 .\n\nWHV CRA ETI. . irt fey is thus performed firsty cut off the head of the stock; and smooth-it ; then cut the\n\ngrast from a knot or bud en one fide flep-\n\nthe top of the ffock ; the graft must be. cut\n\nfrom the shouldering smooth and even, Jop-\n\ning dy degrees, that the lower end be thin :\n\nplace the shoulder on the head of the Rock and mark the length of the eup patt of 3 graft, nd wich your knife cut awhy 16 much of the stoclæ; as the graft did cove 4%\n\nplexe both together, that the cut\n\ndotk may join, and the sape units the one 10 the other ; and bind them close together; * and defend them from the tain with tem-\n\npered clay or wax, 28 before; * Mortimer”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wea, « . To mog n 8 J. i Wel. 2 LIK 3\n\npot if driven by a puff\n\nJ Freak - S Addison,\n\nweed;\n\nSuckling-\n\nLL. ange.\n\n2 L'E WHIP, 7 sppeop. Szx0n.] An inftr of correction 72 and pllant-\n\nWHVPCOR D. .\n\njp and — 3 va - which a nat 2 .\n\nWHV CRA ETI. . irt fey is thus performed firsty cut off the head of the stock; and smooth-it ; then cut the\n\ngrast from a knot or bud en one fide flep-\n\nthe top of the ffock ; the graft must be. cut\n\nfrom the shouldering smooth and even, Jop-\n\ning dy degrees, that the lower end be thin :\n\nplace the shoulder on the head of the Rock and mark the length of the eup patt of 3 graft, nd wich your knife cut awhy 16 much of the stoclæ; as the graft did cove 4%\n\nplexe both together, that the cut\n\ndotk may join, and the sape units the one 10 the other ; and bind them close together; * and defend them from the tain with tem-\n\npered clay or wax, 28 before; * Mortimer”",
      "raw_alt": "We v. 1.\n\n*",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "WEA": {
      "headword": "WEA",
      "key": "WEA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "THERGAGE. . — and gage.\n\nAny thing that shews t eye",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEA/THERGAGE. . — and gage.\n\nAny thing that shews t eye\n\nHudibras."
    },
    "WEAK": {
      "headword": "WEAK",
      "key": "WEAK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pasc, Saxon; week, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Feeble; not strong.\nHe is weary and weak handed. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2.\nHere only weak,\nAgainst the charm of beauty's powerful glance. Milton.\nVVer't thou not weak with hunger, mad with love,\nMy hand should force thee. Dryden.\nFame and reputation are weak ties : many have not the\nleast sense of them : powerful men are only awed by them as\nthey conduce to their interest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEAK. adj. [pasc, Saxon; week, Dutch.]\n1. Feeble; not strong.\nHe is weary and weak handed. 2 Sam. xvii. 2.\nHere only weak,\nAgainst the charm of beauty's powerful glance. Milton.\nVVer't thou not weak with hunger, mad with love,\nMy hand should force thee. Dryden.\nFame and reputation are weak ties : many have not the\nleast sense of them : powerful men are only awed by them as\nthey conduce to their interest. Dryden."
    },
    "WEAKEING": {
      "headword": "Weak'eing",
      "key": "WEAKEING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from, weak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A feeble creature.\nThou art no Atlas for so great a weight;\nAnd, weakling, Warwick takes his gift again.\nAnd Henry is my king, Warwick his fubjeCl. Shakespeare«\nfiEfop begged his companions not to overcharge him; they\nfound him a weakling, and bade him please himself. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Weak'eing. n.f. [from, weak.] A feeble creature.\nThou art no Atlas for so great a weight;\nAnd, weakling, Warwick takes his gift again.\nAnd Henry is my king, Warwick his fubjeCl. Shakespeare«\nfiEfop begged his companions not to overcharge him; they\nfound him a weakling, and bade him please himself. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "WEAKEN": {
      "headword": "To Wea'ken",
      "key": "WEAKEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To debilitate; to enfeeble ; to deprive of\nstrength.\nThe first which weakened them was their fecuritv. Hookera J\nTheir hands lhall be weakened from the work that it be not\ndone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Neb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "9,\nIntestine broils,\nWeakening the feepter of old night. Milton.\nEvery violence offered to the body weakens and impairs it,\nand renders it less durable. Ray on the Creation.\nLet us not weaken still the weaker fide\nBy our divisions. Addifon's Cato„\nSolemn impreflions that seem to weaken the mind, may, by\nproper refleClion, be made to strengthen it. Cla> ifa.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Wea'ken. v. a. To debilitate; to enfeeble ; to deprive of\nstrength.\nThe first which weakened them was their fecuritv. Hookera J\nTheir hands lhall be weakened from the work that it be not\ndone. Neb. vi. 9,\nIntestine broils,\nWeakening the feepter of old night. Milton.\nEvery violence offered to the body weakens and impairs it,\nand renders it less durable. Ray on the Creation.\nLet us not weaken still the weaker fide\nBy our divisions. Addifon's Cato„\nSolemn impreflions that seem to weaken the mind, may, by\nproper refleClion, be made to strengthen it. Cla> ifa."
    },
    "WEAKLY": {
      "headword": "Wea'kly",
      "key": "WEAKLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from weak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Feebly ; with want offtrength.\nThe motion of gravity worketh weakly, both far from the\nearth, and also within the earth. Bacon.\nWas plighted faith so weakly feal'd above,\nThat for one error, I must lose your love?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Indifcrcetly; injudiciously; timorously ; with feeblenefsofmind.\nThis high gift of strength committed to me,\nUnder the feal of silence could not keep.\nBut weakly to a woman must reveal it. Milton.\nTancred, 1 neither am difpos'd to make\nRequest for life, nor offer'd life to take :\nMuch less deny the deed; but least of all\nBeneath pretended juffice weakly fall. Drjden's Fables<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'kly. adv. [from weak.]\n1. Feebly ; with want offtrength.\nThe motion of gravity worketh weakly, both far from the\nearth, and also within the earth. Bacon.\nWas plighted faith so weakly feal'd above,\nThat for one error, I must lose your love? Dryden.\n2. Indifcrcetly; injudiciously; timorously ; with feeblenefsofmind.\nThis high gift of strength committed to me,\nUnder the feal of silence could not keep.\nBut weakly to a woman must reveal it. Milton.\nTancred, 1 neither am difpos'd to make\nRequest for life, nor offer'd life to take :\nMuch less deny the deed; but least of all\nBeneath pretended juffice weakly fall. Drjden's Fables<",
      "raw_alt": "WEA'KLY..ad, from weak. * 3 with\n\n. want of strength,\n\n WEAKLY. 4. [from weak} Not 22. N\n\nnot healthy. WEA/KNESS. Chrom -und. 1. Want of Rrengthz want of force; fee- bleness, = ert. 2. Infiemity; unbedtthicefs.” 3. Want of cogency. 0 Ti Het .\n\nWont of 0 97 wh 3 want © of e, Teenies of mind, _ \"Mien, 5. Defect; failing.\n\nIAK SIDE. s. L and 4. Foibles\n\ndeficience z ipflicmity, \"_—_ + {polen, Saxon 3-wealufl,Dutch.] Happiness; profpenttys 3 flourishing state.. balespeare. Mi lion. — 2. Republctez state; publick intoresf-\n\nP WEAL, f [palan, ung ue, „ imer. Mar, . 1\" Spenser.\n\n© uy '6gnify- a wood. or grove from the $2x0n pe ald. G\n\nes; ane, or precious goods, Xt! Cor let. Dryden.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEAKNESS": {
      "headword": "Wea'kness",
      "key": "WEAKNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from weak",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Want of strength; want of force ; feebleness.\nTroy in our weakness lives, not in her strength. Shdkefp.\nArgument\nOf human weakness rather than of strength. Milton.\nThe General's force, as kept alive by fight,\nNow, not oppos'd, no longer can pursue :\nLasting till heav'n had done his courage right,\nWhen he had conquer'd, he his weaknejs knew. Dryden.\nNew graces yearly like thy works display,\nSoft without iveaknfs, without glaring gay. Pope.\nBy such a review we {hall difeern and strengthen cur weaknesses with good resolution, and so order our future convention as may render us least exposed to falling. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Infirmity; unhealthiness.\nPersons in those polls derive a weakness of conflitution from\nthe eafeand luxury of their ancestors, and the delicacy of their\nown education. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Want of cogency.\nShe seems to be conscious of the weakness of those teftimonies. Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Uotfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Want ofjudgment; want of resolution; foolishness of mind.\nIPeaknejs is thy excuse,\nAnd I believe it; weaknejs to refill\nPhiliftian gold : if weakness may excuse,\nWhat murderer, what traitor, parricide,\nIncestuous, sacrilegious, but may plead it ?\nAll wickcdnefs is weakness. Milton.\n4 5. Defect j\nI •\nW E A W E A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Defeat ; failing:\nIf you will work on any man, you mud know his nature,\nand so lead him ; or his weaknejfes and cWadvantages, and so\nawe him. Bacon.\nMany find a pleasure in contradicting the common reports\nof fame, and in threading abroad the weaknejfes of an exalted\ncharadder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Spectator."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'kness. n.f [from weak]\n1. Want of strength; want of force ; feebleness.\nTroy in our weakness lives, not in her strength. Shdkefp.\nArgument\nOf human weakness rather than of strength. Milton.\nThe General's force, as kept alive by fight,\nNow, not oppos'd, no longer can pursue :\nLasting till heav'n had done his courage right,\nWhen he had conquer'd, he his weaknejs knew. Dryden.\nNew graces yearly like thy works display,\nSoft without iveaknfs, without glaring gay. Pope.\nBy such a review we {hall difeern and strengthen cur weaknesses with good resolution, and so order our future convention as may render us least exposed to falling. Rogers's Sermons.\n2. Infirmity; unhealthiness.\nPersons in those polls derive a weakness of conflitution from\nthe eafeand luxury of their ancestors, and the delicacy of their\nown education. 'Temple.\n3. Want of cogency.\nShe seems to be conscious of the weakness of those teftimonies. TiUotfon.\n4. Want ofjudgment; want of resolution; foolishness of mind.\nIPeaknejs is thy excuse,\nAnd I believe it; weaknejs to refill\nPhiliftian gold : if weakness may excuse,\nWhat murderer, what traitor, parricide,\nIncestuous, sacrilegious, but may plead it ?\nAll wickcdnefs is weakness. Milton.\n4 5. Defect j\nI •\nW E A W E A\n5. Defeat ; failing:\nIf you will work on any man, you mud know his nature,\nand so lead him ; or his weaknejfes and cWadvantages, and so\nawe him. Bacon.\nMany find a pleasure in contradicting the common reports\nof fame, and in threading abroad the weaknejfes of an exalted\ncharadder. Addifons Spectator."
    },
    "WEAKSIDE": {
      "headword": "Wea'kside",
      "key": "WEAKSIDE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "weak and fide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Foible; deficience; infirmity.\nThis dog would have fought for his master in any other case;\nbut the love of mutton was his weakfide. L'EJirange.\nTheir application to trade has increased their shipping,\nwhich they found to be their weakfide in their last attempts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'kside. n.f. [weak and fide.] Foible; deficience; infirmity.\nThis dog would have fought for his master in any other case;\nbut the love of mutton was his weakfide. L'EJirange.\nTheir application to trade has increased their shipping,\nwhich they found to be their weakfide in their last attempts.\nTemple."
    },
    "WEAL": {
      "headword": "Weal",
      "key": "WEAL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pelan, Saxon; wealufl, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Happiness; prosperity; flourifhingftate.\nOur weal on you depending.\nCounts it your weal, that he have liberty. Shakespeare.\nAs we love the weal of our fouls and bodies, let us so behave\nourselves as we may be at peace with God. Bacon.\nThine, and of all thy fons,\nThe weal or woe in thee is plac'd ; beware! Milton.\nIreland ought to be confidered, not only in its own interest,\nbut likewise in relation to England, upon whose weal in the\nmain, that of this kingdom depends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Republick ; state; publick interest.\nBlood hath been shed\nEre human statute purg'd the gen'ral weal. Shakespeare.\nHow shall the muse, from such a monarch steal\nAn hour, and not defraud the publick weal. Pope:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weal. n.f. [pelan, Saxon; wealufl, Dutch.]\n1. Happiness; prosperity; flourifhingftate.\nOur weal on you depending.\nCounts it your weal, that he have liberty. Shakespeare.\nAs we love the weal of our fouls and bodies, let us so behave\nourselves as we may be at peace with God. Bacon.\nThine, and of all thy fons,\nThe weal or woe in thee is plac'd ; beware! Milton.\nIreland ought to be confidered, not only in its own interest,\nbut likewise in relation to England, upon whose weal in the\nmain, that of this kingdom depends. Temple.\n2. Republick ; state; publick interest.\nBlood hath been shed\nEre human statute purg'd the gen'ral weal. Shakespeare.\nHow shall the muse, from such a monarch steal\nAn hour, and not defraud the publick weal. Pope:"
    },
    "WEALTH": {
      "headword": "WEALTH",
      "key": "WEALTH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pale's, rich, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Riches; money, or\nprecious goods.\nIn defart haft thine habitance,\nAnd these rich heaps of wealth doth hide apart\nFrom the world's eye and from her right usance. Fa. J$uecn'.\nI should forge\nQuarrels unjust against the good and loyal,\nDestroying them for wealth. Shakespeare''s Macbeth.\nI wifhthee, Vin, above all wealth,\nBoth bodily and ghostly health :\nNot too much wit or wealth come to thee;\nFor much of either may undo thee. Bi/hop Corbet.\nEach day new wealth without their care provides,\nThey lie asleep with prizes in their nets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEALTH, n.f. [pale's, rich, Saxon.] Riches; money, or\nprecious goods.\nIn defart haft thine habitance,\nAnd these rich heaps of wealth doth hide apart\nFrom the world's eye and from her right usance. Fa. J$uecn'.\nI should forge\nQuarrels unjust against the good and loyal,\nDestroying them for wealth. Shakespeare''s Macbeth.\nI wifhthee, Vin, above all wealth,\nBoth bodily and ghostly health :\nNot too much wit or wealth come to thee;\nFor much of either may undo thee. Bi/hop Corbet.\nEach day new wealth without their care provides,\nThey lie asleep with prizes in their nets. Dryden."
    },
    "WEALTHILY": {
      "headword": "Wea'lthily",
      "key": "WEALTHILY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wealthy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Richly.\nI come to wive it wealthily in Padua,\nIfzuealthily, then happily in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Padua. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'lthily. adv. [from wealthy.] Richly.\nI come to wive it wealthily in Padua,\nIfzuealthily, then happily in Padua. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "WEALTHILY, ad. {from wealby,] Rich- Wt s fs\n\nness,” ak VESTN x58, '< — Mr.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEALTHINESS": {
      "headword": "Wea'lthiness",
      "key": "WEALTHINESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wealthy.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'lthiness. n.f [from wealthy.] Richness."
    },
    "WEALTHY": {
      "headword": "Wealthy",
      "key": "WEALTHY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wealth.\\ Rich; opulent; abundant.\nIf a gentleman, or any wealthy yeoman, have any children, the eldest shall be kept in some order, but all the reft (hall\nihift and fall to this occupation of stealing. Spenser.\nI will be married to a wealthy widow.\nEre three days pass. Shakesp. Taming ofthe Shrew:\nMy {peculations, when fold single, like cherries upon the\n{tick, are delights for the rich and wealthy; after some time\nthey come to market in great quantities, and are every ordinary man's money. Addifms Spectator.\nNot Neptune's self from all his floods receives\nA wealthier tribute than to thine he gives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wealthy, adj. [from wealth.\\ Rich; opulent; abundant.\nIf a gentleman, or any wealthy yeoman, have any children, the eldest shall be kept in some order, but all the reft (hall\nihift and fall to this occupation of stealing. Spenser.\nI will be married to a wealthy widow.\nEre three days pass. Shakesp. Taming ofthe Shrew:\nMy {peculations, when fold single, like cherries upon the\n{tick, are delights for the rich and wealthy; after some time\nthey come to market in great quantities, and are every ordinary man's money. Addifms Spectator.\nNot Neptune's self from all his floods receives\nA wealthier tribute than to thine he gives. Pope."
    },
    "WEAN": {
      "headword": "To WEAN",
      "key": "WEAN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "penan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [penan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put from the breast; to abladfate.\nShe was weaned when it did taste the wormwood on the\nnipple ; pretty fool to fee it fall out with the dug. Shakespeare.\nI have behaved as a child that is weaned of his mother. Pf.\nIn iveaning young creatures, the best way is never to let\nthem suck the paps at all; for then they will drink up milk\nwithout any difficulty. Ray on the Creation.\nA fortnight before you wean calves from milk, let water be\nmixed with it. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To withdraw from any habit or desire.\nHere the place whose pleasant fight.\nFrom other (hades have wean d my wand'ring mind ;\nTell me what wants me here. Spenser.\nI the rather wean me from despair,\nFor love of Edward's offspring in my womb. Shakespeare.\nSeriously reflect on the happy state he (hall most certainly\narrive to, if he but wean himself from these worldly impediments here that clog his foul's flight. Digby.\nChildren newly weaned from their parents, put out their\nhands towards them in their dreams, as if they were still present. Stillingfeet.\nThere the coarse cake, and homely husks of beans,\nFrom pamp'ring riot the young ftoinach weans. Dryden.\nThey were intended by the Author of our being, to wean\nus gradually from our fondness of life, the nearer we approach\nto the end of it. . Swift.\nWea'neL. 1 r re i\nTxr , >n. f. \\uom zveanA\nWea'nling. 5 J L J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal newly weaned.\nThough when as Lowder was far away.\nThis wolfifti sheep would catchen his prey ;\nA lamb, or a kid, or a weanel waft.\nWith that to the wood would he speed haste. Spenser.\nTo gorge the flefti of lambs and weanling kids,\nOn hills where flocks are fed, flies tow'rd the springs\nOf Ganges or Hydafpes. Milton's Parad. Lo/f.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A child newly weaned.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WEAN. v. a. [penan, Saxon.]\n1. To put from the breast; to abladfate.\nShe was weaned when it did taste the wormwood on the\nnipple ; pretty fool to fee it fall out with the dug. Shakespeare.\nI have behaved as a child that is weaned of his mother. Pf.\nIn iveaning young creatures, the best way is never to let\nthem suck the paps at all; for then they will drink up milk\nwithout any difficulty. Ray on the Creation.\nA fortnight before you wean calves from milk, let water be\nmixed with it. Mortimer s Hujbandry.\n2. To withdraw from any habit or desire.\nHere the place whose pleasant fight.\nFrom other (hades have wean d my wand'ring mind ;\nTell me what wants me here. Spenser.\nI the rather wean me from despair,\nFor love of Edward's offspring in my womb. Shakespeare.\nSeriously reflect on the happy state he (hall most certainly\narrive to, if he but wean himself from these worldly impediments here that clog his foul's flight. Digby.\nChildren newly weaned from their parents, put out their\nhands towards them in their dreams, as if they were still present. Stillingfeet.\nThere the coarse cake, and homely husks of beans,\nFrom pamp'ring riot the young ftoinach weans. Dryden.\nThey were intended by the Author of our being, to wean\nus gradually from our fondness of life, the nearer we approach\nto the end of it. . Swift.\nWea'neL. 1 r re i\nTxr , >n. f. \\uom zveanA\nWea'nling. 5 J L J\n1. An animal newly weaned.\nThough when as Lowder was far away.\nThis wolfifti sheep would catchen his prey ;\nA lamb, or a kid, or a weanel waft.\nWith that to the wood would he speed haste. Spenser.\nTo gorge the flefti of lambs and weanling kids,\nOn hills where flocks are fed, flies tow'rd the springs\nOf Ganges or Hydafpes. Milton's Parad. Lo/f.\n2. A child newly weaned."
    },
    "WEANLING": {
      "headword": "WEA'NLING",
      "key": "WEANLING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "peapon, $axon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "6. [from pas Having no weapon; up Milton,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "WEA'NLING. 5 N (hem _ 1, An e Spenser. Milton, 2. A child newly weaned. WEAPON. ; [peapon, $axon.] Inftre- ment of offence. re. Daniel. 2 Amed\n\nfr . ITE ile e\n\nard,\n\n Haywar\n\nwaceculinns. a. 6. [from pas Having no weapon; up Milton,"
    },
    "WEAPON": {
      "headword": "WEAPON",
      "key": "WEAPON",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "peapon, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "The cry of Talbot serves me for a sword;\nFor I have loaden me with many spoils,\nUfing no other weapon but his name. Shakesp. Henry VT.\nTake this weapon\nWhich Ihave here recover'd from the Moor. Shakef Othello.\nTouch me with noble anger;\nO let not womens weapons, water drops.\nStain my man's cheeks. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nHis foes, who came to bring him death,\nBring him a weapon that before had none. Daniel.\nWith his full force he whirl'd it first around.\nImperial Juno turn'd the course before ;\nAnd fix'd the wand'ring weapon in the door. Dryden's S",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "En."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEAPON, n.f [peapon, Saxon.] Instrument of offence;\nsomething with which one is armed to hurt another.\nThe giant\nDown let fall his arm, and soft withdrew\nHis weapon huge, that heaved was on high,\nFor to have slain the man that on the ground did Iy. Fa. 9.\nThe cry of Talbot serves me for a sword;\nFor I have loaden me with many spoils,\nUfing no other weapon but his name. Shakesp. Henry VT.\nTake this weapon\nWhich Ihave here recover'd from the Moor. Shakef Othello.\nTouch me with noble anger;\nO let not womens weapons, water drops.\nStain my man's cheeks. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nHis foes, who came to bring him death,\nBring him a weapon that before had none. Daniel.\nWith his full force he whirl'd it first around.\nImperial Juno turn'd the course before ;\nAnd fix'd the wand'ring weapon in the door. Dryden's SEn."
    },
    "WEAPONED": {
      "headword": "Wea'poned",
      "key": "WEAPONED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from weapon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Armed for offence; furnished with arms.\nIn what fort, so ill weaponed, could you atchieve this enterprize ? Sidney:\nBoth the combatants entered, apparelled only in their doublets and hoses, and weaponed with sword, buckler, and dagger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'poned. adj. [from weapon.] Armed for offence; furnished with arms.\nIn what fort, so ill weaponed, could you atchieve this enterprize ? Sidney:\nBoth the combatants entered, apparelled only in their doublets and hoses, and weaponed with sword, buckler, and dagger. Hayward."
    },
    "WEAPONLESS": {
      "headword": "Weaponless",
      "key": "WEAPONLESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from weapon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no weapon; unarmed.\nRan on embattl'd armies, clad in iron,\nAnd weaponless himself,\nMade arms ridiculous, useless the forgery\nOf brazen shield and spear, the hammer'd cuirass,\nChalybean temper'd steel, and frock of mail,\nAdamantean proof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weaponless, adj. [from weapon.] Having no weapon; unarmed.\nRan on embattl'd armies, clad in iron,\nAnd weaponless himself,\nMade arms ridiculous, useless the forgery\nOf brazen shield and spear, the hammer'd cuirass,\nChalybean temper'd steel, and frock of mail,\nAdamantean proof. Milton."
    },
    "WEAPONSALVE": {
      "headword": "Wea'ponsalve",
      "key": "WEAPONSALVE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "weapon and salve.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A salve which was\nsupposed to cure the wound, being applied to the weapon\nthat made it.\nThat the sympathetick powder and the weaponfalve constantly perform what is promised of them, I leave others to believe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'ponsalve. n.f. [weapon and salve.] A salve which was\nsupposed to cure the wound, being applied to the weapon\nthat made it.\nThat the sympathetick powder and the weaponfalve constantly perform what is promised of them, I leave others to believe.\nBoyle.",
      "raw_alt": "WEA'PONSALVE./. . arge and sabve.] A — e was suppo \"the\n\n\"we * yy t wor made 4. * Al. *\n\n$4\n\nke, 4 * 4\n\nST, To nb in opens.\" \"Þ\n\n1. To be wasted mith use or time, Re\n\n&",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEAR": {
      "headword": "To Wear",
      "key": "WEAR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Preterite wore, participle worn, [pejian.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To waste with use or time.\nO wicked world ! one that is well nigh worn to pieces with\nage, to (how himself a young gallant. Shakespeare.\nProtogenes could lay his colours so artificially, that one being worn off, a frefti should succeed to the number of five;\nPeacham.\nWaters wear theftones. Job xiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 19,
          "text": "An hasty word, or an indifereet atftion does not presently\ndissolve the bond, but that friendftfip may be still found at\nheart; and so outgrow and wear off these little distempers.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThey have had all advantages to the making them wife unto\nsalvation, yet fuffer their manhood to wear out and obliterate\nall those rudiments of their youth. Decay of Piety.\n’Tis time must wear it off; but I mull go. Dryden.\nNo differences of age, tempers, or education can wear it\nout, and fet any considerable number of men free from it.\nTillotfon's Sermons.\nTheodofius exerted himself to animate his penitent in the\ncourse of life she was entering upon, and wear out of her\nmind groundless fears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifons Spectator."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To confumetedioufly.\nWhat masks, what dances.\nTo ivear away this long age of three hours. Shakespeare.\nIn most: places, their toil is so extreme as they cannot endure it above four hours; the residue they wear out at coites\nand kayles. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nWisest and best men full oft beguil'd.\nWith goodnels principl'd, not to reject\nThe penitent, but ever to forgive.\nAre drawn to wear out miserable days.\nTo his name inferib'd, their tears they pay,\nTill years and kistes wear his name away.\nKings titles commonly begin by force.\nWhich time wears off and mellows into right.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To carry appendant to the body.\nThis pale and angry rose\nWill I for ever wear. Shakefpeare'i Henry \\ 1.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wear. v. a. Preterite wore, participle worn, [pejian. Sax.\n1. To waste with use or time.\nO wicked world ! one that is well nigh worn to pieces with\nage, to (how himself a young gallant. Shakespeare.\nProtogenes could lay his colours so artificially, that one being worn off, a frefti should succeed to the number of five;\nPeacham.\nWaters wear theftones. Job xiv. 19.\nAn hasty word, or an indifereet atftion does not presently\ndissolve the bond, but that friendftfip may be still found at\nheart; and so outgrow and wear off these little distempers.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThey have had all advantages to the making them wife unto\nsalvation, yet fuffer their manhood to wear out and obliterate\nall those rudiments of their youth. Decay of Piety.\n’Tis time must wear it off; but I mull go. Dryden.\nNo differences of age, tempers, or education can wear it\nout, and fet any considerable number of men free from it.\nTillotfon's Sermons.\nTheodofius exerted himself to animate his penitent in the\ncourse of life she was entering upon, and wear out of her\nmind groundless fears. Addifons Spectator.\n2. To confumetedioufly.\nWhat masks, what dances.\nTo ivear away this long age of three hours. Shakespeare.\nIn most: places, their toil is so extreme as they cannot endure it above four hours; the residue they wear out at coites\nand kayles. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nWisest and best men full oft beguil'd.\nWith goodnels principl'd, not to reject\nThe penitent, but ever to forgive.\nAre drawn to wear out miserable days.\nTo his name inferib'd, their tears they pay,\nTill years and kistes wear his name away.\nKings titles commonly begin by force.\nWhich time wears off and mellows into right.\n3. To carry appendant to the body.\nThis pale and angry rose\nWill I for ever wear. Shakefpeare'i Henry \\ 1."
    },
    "WEARD": {
      "headword": "Weard",
      "key": "WEARD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IVeard, whether initial or final, fignifies watchfulness or care, from the Saxon peajiban, to ward or keep.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gib."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weard. n.f. IVeard, whether initial or final, fignifies watchfulness or care, from the Saxon peajiban, to ward or keep. Gib.",
      "raw_alt": "WEARD. ＋ Ward, wheher initial or final Gignifies watchfnlae's- or care srom the Karon van, to ward or keep. Gibson.\n\npean WEARER, s. {from 4wear, J One who has\n\nenz thing appendant to hit, reren.\n\n* 32\n\nal L Wan « ent. 70 =T *\n\nA dam to Hut up end raise\n\n£",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEARER": {
      "headword": "Wea'rer",
      "key": "WEARER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who has any thing appendant to his person.\n' The celestial habits, and the reverence\nOf the grave wearers. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nWere I the wearer of Antonio's beard,\nI would not fhave't to-day. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nCowls, hoods and habits with their wearers toft,\nAnd flutter'd into rags. Milton.\nArmour bears off insults, and preserves the wearer in the\nday of battle; but the danger once repelled, it is laid aside, as being too rough for civil conversation. Dryden.\nWe ought to leave room for the humour of the artist or\nwearer. Addfon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'rer. n.f [from wear.] One who has any thing appendant to his person.\n' The celestial habits, and the reverence\nOf the grave wearers. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale.\nWere I the wearer of Antonio's beard,\nI would not fhave't to-day. Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nCowls, hoods and habits with their wearers toft,\nAnd flutter'd into rags. Milton.\nArmour bears off insults, and preserves the wearer in the\nday of battle; but the danger once repelled, it is laid aside, as being too rough for civil conversation. Dryden.\nWe ought to leave room for the humour of the artist or\nwearer. Addfon on Italy."
    },
    "WEARINESS": {
      "headword": "Weariness",
      "key": "WEARINESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from weary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Lassitude; state of being spent with labour.\nCome, our ftornachs\nWill make what's homely favoury ; weariness\nCan snore tupon the flint, when resty sloth\nFinds the down pillow hard. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nWater-fowls supply the wearinef of a long flight by taking\nwater.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weariness, n.f. [from weary.]\n1. Lassitude; state of being spent with labour.\nCome, our ftornachs\nWill make what's homely favoury ; weariness\nCan snore tupon the flint, when resty sloth\nFinds the down pillow hard. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nWater-fowls supply the wearinef of a long flight by taking\nwater. Hale."
    },
    "WEARING": {
      "headword": "Wea'ring",
      "key": "WEARING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wear.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cloaths.\nIt was his bidding ;\nGive me my nightly wearing and adieu.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'ring. n.f. [from wear. ] Cloaths.\nIt was his bidding ;\nGive me my nightly wearing and adieu. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "WEARING. J {from- wear], Clothes:\n\n1. Lassitude;\n\n3. Impatieace of any thing, ; 4. Tediousness. 3 11 believe from Pol: \"Sax. 80 1 Carew. T\n\n * wear using wedrinesy,\n\nTediously j so as io cause wann,\n\n5. ; WEA/RISOMENESS. {. (from 1 i»\n\nga. The quality of-tixing. ., 2. The face of being cafily tired. Aalen,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEARISH": {
      "headword": "Wea'rish",
      "key": "WEARISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[I believe from paeji, Saxon, a quagraire.J\nBoggy; watery.\nA garment over-rich and wide for many of their wearish\nand ill disposed bodies. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'rish. adj. [I believe from paeji, Saxon, a quagraire.J\nBoggy; watery.\nA garment over-rich and wide for many of their wearish\nand ill disposed bodies. Carew's Survey ofCornwall."
    },
    "WEARISOME": {
      "headword": "Wea'risome",
      "key": "WEARISOME",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from weary.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 roublefome ; tedious;\ncausing weariness.\nThe foul preferreth reft in ignorance before wearisome labour to know. Hooker.\nThese high wild hills, and rough uneven ways\nDraw out our miles, and make them wearisome. Shakesp.\nTroops came to the army the day before, harassed with a\nlong and wearijome march. Bacon.\nCoftly I reckon not them alone which charge the purse, but\nwhich are wearisome and importune in suits. Bacon.\nShrinking up, or stretching out are wearisome positions,\nand such as perturb the quiet of those parts. Brown,\nThis mult be our talk\nIn heav'n, this our delight; how wearisome\nEternity so spent, in worship paid\nTo whom we hate. Milton's Paradfe Lojl.\nSatiety from all things else doth come,\nThen life must to itfelfgrow zvearijome. Denham.\nWe a'risomely. adv. [from weai ifome.] Tediously; so as\nto cause weariness.\nAs of Nimrod, so are the opinions of writers different touching Affur, and the beginning of that great state of Aflyria ; a\ncontroversy wearisomely disputed without any dirtdt proof or\ncertainty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'risome. adj. [from weary.] 1 roublefome ; tedious;\ncausing weariness.\nThe foul preferreth reft in ignorance before wearisome labour to know. Hooker.\nThese high wild hills, and rough uneven ways\nDraw out our miles, and make them wearisome. Shakesp.\nTroops came to the army the day before, harassed with a\nlong and wearijome march. Bacon.\nCoftly I reckon not them alone which charge the purse, but\nwhich are wearisome and importune in suits. Bacon.\nShrinking up, or stretching out are wearisome positions,\nand such as perturb the quiet of those parts. Brown,\nThis mult be our talk\nIn heav'n, this our delight; how wearisome\nEternity so spent, in worship paid\nTo whom we hate. Milton's Paradfe Lojl.\nSatiety from all things else doth come,\nThen life must to itfelfgrow zvearijome. Denham.\nWe a'risomely. adv. [from weai ifome.] Tediously; so as\nto cause weariness.\nAs of Nimrod, so are the opinions of writers different touching Affur, and the beginning of that great state of Aflyria ; a\ncontroversy wearisomely disputed without any dirtdt proof or\ncertainty. Raleigh."
    },
    "WEARISOMENEKS": {
      "headword": "Wea'risomeneks",
      "key": "WEARISOMENEKS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wearisome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of tiring.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state q.f being easily tired.\nA wit, quick without lightness, fbarp without brittleness,\ndesirous of good things without newfangleness, diligent in\npainful things without wearijomenefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aschams Schoolmajhr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'risomeneks, n.f [from wearisome.]\n1. The quality of tiring.\n2. The state q.f being easily tired.\nA wit, quick without lightness, fbarp without brittleness,\ndesirous of good things without newfangleness, diligent in\npainful things without wearijomenefs. Aschams Schoolmajhr."
    },
    "WEARY": {
      "headword": "Weary",
      "key": "WEARY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pejug, Saxon; wacren, to be tired, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Subdued bv fatigue; tired with labour.\nj O 7\nFair Phoebus ’gan decline, in haste.\nHis weary waggon to the weffern vale. Spenser.\nGentle Warwick,\nLet me embrace thee in my weary arms,\nI, that did never weep, now melt with woe. Shakespeare.\nI am weary, yea, my memory is tir'd :\nHave we no wine here ? Shakespeare.\nAn old man broken with the storms of state,\nIs come to lay his weary bones among ye :\nGive him a little earth for charity. Shakespeare.\nLet us not be weary in well-doing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "9.\nOur fvvords so wholly did the fates employ.\nThat they at length grew weary to destroy;\nRefus'd the work we brought, and out of breath,\nMade sorrow and Jefpair attend for d.ath.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Impatient of the continuance of any thing painful or irksome.\nThe king was as weary of Scotland, as he had been impatient to go thither, finding all things proposed to him without\nconsideration of his honour or interest. Clarendon.\nMy hopes all flat, nature within me seems,\nIn all her functions, weary of herself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Desirous to difeontinue.\nSee the revolution of the times,\nMake mountains level, and the continent\nWeary of solid firmness, melt itself\nInto the (eas. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\n30 L 4. Weary;\nW E A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Causing weariness; tiresome. '\nI heir gates to all were open evermore\nI hat by the weary way were travelling,\nAnd one fat waiting ever them before\nTo call in coiners by that needy were and poor. Fa. Lfueen.\nThe wcariejl and mod lothed life\nThat age, ach, penury, imprisonment,\nCan lay on nature, is a paradise\nTo what we lear of death. Shakespeare.\nPut on what weary negligence you please.\nYou and your fellows; I'd have it come to question.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weary, adj. [pejug, Saxon; wacren, to be tired, Dutch ]\n1. Subdued bv fatigue; tired with labour.\nj O 7\nFair Phoebus ’gan decline, in haste.\nHis weary waggon to the weffern vale. Spenser.\nGentle Warwick,\nLet me embrace thee in my weary arms,\nI, that did never weep, now melt with woe. Shakespeare.\nI am weary, yea, my memory is tir'd :\nHave we no wine here ? Shakespeare.\nAn old man broken with the storms of state,\nIs come to lay his weary bones among ye :\nGive him a little earth for charity. Shakespeare.\nLet us not be weary in well-doing. Gal. vi. 9.\nOur fvvords so wholly did the fates employ.\nThat they at length grew weary to destroy;\nRefus'd the work we brought, and out of breath,\nMade sorrow and Jefpair attend for d.ath. Dryden.\n2. Impatient of the continuance of any thing painful or irksome.\nThe king was as weary of Scotland, as he had been impatient to go thither, finding all things proposed to him without\nconsideration of his honour or interest. Clarendon.\nMy hopes all flat, nature within me seems,\nIn all her functions, weary of herself. Milton.\n3. Desirous to difeontinue.\nSee the revolution of the times,\nMake mountains level, and the continent\nWeary of solid firmness, melt itself\nInto the (eas. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\n30 L 4. Weary;\nW E A\n4. Causing weariness; tiresome. '\nI heir gates to all were open evermore\nI hat by the weary way were travelling,\nAnd one fat waiting ever them before\nTo call in coiners by that needy were and poor. Fa. Lfueen.\nThe wcariejl and mod lothed life\nThat age, ach, penury, imprisonment,\nCan lay on nature, is a paradise\nTo what we lear of death. Shakespeare.\nPut on what weary negligence you please.\nYou and your fellows; I'd have it come to question. Shak.",
      "raw_alt": "To WEARY. 2. 4. [from the adjective. ] 1. To tite; to fatigue z to betraf to\n\nsabdue by labour. + Drydens Addison. To subdue bal by 8 f f or a think Le 7” Milton. WEARY. 6 tie, Duck.\n\n 2.\\Impagjent of 5: — /. thing painful,\n\nbalgspearte \":\n\n{from weary, }/: ]) te of being spent with 10 '8, Hale. Sounh, I\n\n2. Fatigne; <ause of Ja tude, CO” 5\n\n*\n\nrouble- »\n\nboker. Brown, Denham. „ ad. [from 1 - x\n\n[peniy, Saxony eee * 7. Subdued by fatigue ; tied with . Hen. .\n\n* — 6 W ; j #e-- 7 i * ; E *\n\na , [perel, S2xon j wv, Dut.] A 8 245 that cats 22 {wo is 5 ln 7 [paren, 9 0 The wits Tee the possage through which the breadth\n\nI. An aftificial cock set on the top of a\n\npi ire, which by turning shews, the point\n\nwhich the wind blows, Brown, 2. Any thing fickle and inconstant, -\n\n D den, . WEA/THERDRIVEN. part. Forced by\n\nstorms or contrary winds.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEASEL": {
      "headword": "Wea'sel",
      "key": "WEASEL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pej-el, Saxon; we/el, Dutch; mujlela, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small animal that eats corn and kills mice.\nReady in gybes, quick-anfwer'd, saucy, and\nAs quarrelsome as the weasel. Shakejpeare s Cymleline.\nA weasel once made shift to fiink\nIn at a corn loft through a chink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'sel. n.f. [pej-el, Saxon; we/el, Dutch; mujlela, Latin.]\nA small animal that eats corn and kills mice.\nReady in gybes, quick-anfwer'd, saucy, and\nAs quarrelsome as the weasel. Shakejpeare s Cymleline.\nA weasel once made shift to fiink\nIn at a corn loft through a chink. Pope."
    },
    "WEATHER": {
      "headword": "WEA'THER",
      "key": "WEATHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pebep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of air, refpedting either cold or heat, wet or drinefs.\nWho's there, besides foul weather ?—One mended like the\nweather, most unquietly. Shakesp. King Lear.\nJ am far better born than is the king;\nBut I must make fair weather yet a while,\nTill Henry be more weak and I more strong. Shakespeare.\nMen must content themselves to travel in all weathers, and\nthrough all difficulties. L'Eftrange.\nThe fun\nForetells the change of weather in the skies.\nThrough mists he fhqots his sullen beams,\nSufpeci a drilling day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The change of the state of the air.\nIt is a reverend thing to fee an ancient castle not in decay;\nhow much more to behold an ancient family, which have flood\nagainst the waves and weathers of time?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tempest; storm.\nWhat gusts of weather from that gath'ring cloud,\nMy thoughts presage. Dryden's Virgil.\nT-o Wea'ther.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To expose to the air.\nHe perch'd on some branch thereby.\nTo weather him and his moist wings to dry. Spcnfer.\nMustard-feed gather for being too ripe,\nAnd weather it wel, yer ye give it a stripe. puffer.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To pass with difficulty.\nHe weather'd fell Charibdis; but ere long,\nThe skies were darkened, and the tempests strong. Garth.\nCould they weather and stand the (hock of an eternal duration, and yet be at any time subjeest to a diflolution.,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To Weather a point. To gain a point against the wind;\nto accomplish against opposition.\nWe have been tugging a great while against the stream, and\nhave aimoft weather'd our point; a stretch or two more will\ndo the work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To Wea'ther out. To endure.\nWhen we have pafs'd these gloomy hours,\nAnd iveather’'d out the storm that beats upon us.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "WEA'THER. n.f. [pebep, Saxon.]\n1. State of air, refpedting either cold or heat, wet or drinefs.\nWho's there, besides foul weather ?—One mended like the\nweather, most unquietly. Shakesp. King Lear.\nJ am far better born than is the king;\nBut I must make fair weather yet a while,\nTill Henry be more weak and I more strong. Shakespeare.\nMen must content themselves to travel in all weathers, and\nthrough all difficulties. L'Eftrange.\nThe fun\nForetells the change of weather in the skies.\nThrough mists he fhqots his sullen beams,\nSufpeci a drilling day. Dryden.\n2. The change of the state of the air.\nIt is a reverend thing to fee an ancient castle not in decay;\nhow much more to behold an ancient family, which have flood\nagainst the waves and weathers of time? Bacon.\n3. Tempest; storm.\nWhat gusts of weather from that gath'ring cloud,\nMy thoughts presage. Dryden's Virgil.\nT-o Wea'ther. v. a [from the noun.]\n1. To expose to the air.\nHe perch'd on some branch thereby.\nTo weather him and his moist wings to dry. Spcnfer.\nMustard-feed gather for being too ripe,\nAnd weather it wel, yer ye give it a stripe. puffer.\n2. To pass with difficulty.\nHe weather'd fell Charibdis; but ere long,\nThe skies were darkened, and the tempests strong. Garth.\nCould they weather and stand the (hock of an eternal duration, and yet be at any time subjeest to a diflolution., Hale.\n3. To Weather a point. To gain a point against the wind;\nto accomplish against opposition.\nWe have been tugging a great while against the stream, and\nhave aimoft weather'd our point; a stretch or two more will\ndo the work. Addifon.\n4. To Wea'ther out. To endure.\nWhen we have pafs'd these gloomy hours,\nAnd iveather’'d out the storm that beats upon us. Addifon."
    },
    "WEATHERBEATEN": {
      "headword": "Wea'therbeaten",
      "key": "WEATHERBEATEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "weather and cock.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I hope when you know the worst, you will at once leap\ninto the river, and swim through handsomely, and not weatherbeaten with the divers blasts of irresolution, stand shivering\nupon the brink. Suckling.\nA weatherbeaten vcffcl holds\nGladly the port. Milton.\nW E A\nDido received his weatherbeaten troops. Dryden's Virgil.\nI he old weatherbeaten soldier carries in his hand the Reman\n_ eaS e* Addifon.\nWea rHERBOARD, or JVcatherbow. n.f. In the sea language,\nthat fide of a ship that is to the windward. Diet.\nW^ea thercock. n.f [weather and cock.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artificial cock fet on the top of a spire, which by turning shows the point from which the wind blows.\nBut alas ! the fun keeps his light, though thy faith be darkened; the rocks stand still, though thou change like a weatherC0C^\\ • rn. Sidney.\nA kingnfher hanged by the bill, converting the breast to\nthat point of the horizon from whence the wind doth blow,\nis a very strange introducing of natural weathercocks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing fickle and inconstant.\nWhere had you this pretty weathercock ?-1 cannot tell\nwhat his name is my husband had him of. Shakespeare.\nHe break my promise and absolve my vow!\nThe word which I have given shall stand like fate,\nNot like the king's that weathercock of state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'therbeaten. adj. Harassed and seasoned by hard weather.\nThey perceived an aged man and a young, both poorly arrayed, extremely weatherbeaten •> the old man blind, the young\nman leading him. Sidney.\nShe enjoys sure peace for evermore.\nAs weatherbeaten ship arrived on happy shore. Fairy Sateen.\nThrice from the banks of Wye,\nAnd sandy bottom'd Severn, have I fent\nHim bootless home, and weatherbeaten back. Shak. H. IV.\nI hope when you know the worst, you will at once leap\ninto the river, and swim through handsomely, and not weatherbeaten with the divers blasts of irresolution, stand shivering\nupon the brink. Suckling.\nA weatherbeaten vcffcl holds\nGladly the port. Milton.\nW E A\nDido received his weatherbeaten troops. Dryden's Virgil.\nI he old weatherbeaten soldier carries in his hand the Reman\n_ eaS e* Addifon.\nWea rHERBOARD, or JVcatherbow. n.f. In the sea language,\nthat fide of a ship that is to the windward. Diet.\nW^ea thercock. n.f [weather and cock.]\n1. An artificial cock fet on the top of a spire, which by turning shows the point from which the wind blows.\nBut alas ! the fun keeps his light, though thy faith be darkened; the rocks stand still, though thou change like a weatherC0C^\\ • rn. Sidney.\nA kingnfher hanged by the bill, converting the breast to\nthat point of the horizon from whence the wind doth blow,\nis a very strange introducing of natural weathercocks. Brown.\n2. Any thing fickle and inconstant.\nWhere had you this pretty weathercock ?-1 cannot tell\nwhat his name is my husband had him of. Shakespeare.\nHe break my promise and absolve my vow!\nThe word which I have given shall stand like fate,\nNot like the king's that weathercock of state. Dryden."
    },
    "WEATHERDRIVEN": {
      "headword": "Wea'therdriven",
      "key": "WEATHERDRIVEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Forced by (forms or contrary winds.\nPhilip, during his voyage towards Spain, was weatherdriven into Weymouth. Carew's Survey of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cornwall."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'therdriven. part. Forced by (forms or contrary winds.\nPhilip, during his voyage towards Spain, was weatherdriven into Weymouth. Carew's Survey ofCornwall."
    },
    "WEATHERGAGE": {
      "headword": "Weatherga'ge",
      "key": "WEATHERGAGE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "weather end gage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing that\n(hews the weather.\nTo vere and tack, and fleer a cause,\nAgainst the weathergage of laws. Hudibras '.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "Weatherga'ge. n.f. [weather end gage.] Any thing that\n(hews the weather.\nTo vere and tack, and fleer a cause,\nAgainst the weathergage of laws. Hudibras '."
    },
    "WEATHERGLASS": {
      "headword": "Weatherglass",
      "key": "WEATHERGLASS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "weather and glkfs.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A barometer.\nAs in some weatherglass my love I hold.\nWhich falls or rifes with the heat or cold,\nI will be constant yet. Dryden.\n_ John's temper depended very much upon the air; his spirits rose and fell with the weatherglass. Arbuthnot.\nWe shall hardly wish for a perpetual equinox to save the\ncharges of weatherglajfes ; for the two equinoxes of our year\nare the most windy and tempestuous. Bentley's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weatherglass, n.f. [weather and glkfs.] A barometer.\nAs in some weatherglass my love I hold.\nWhich falls or rifes with the heat or cold,\nI will be constant yet. Dryden.\n_ John's temper depended very much upon the air; his spirits rose and fell with the weatherglass. Arbuthnot.\nWe shall hardly wish for a perpetual equinox to save the\ncharges of weatherglajfes ; for the two equinoxes of our year\nare the most windy and tempestuous. Bentley's Sermons."
    },
    "WEATHERSPY": {
      "headword": "Weatherspy'",
      "key": "WEATHERSPY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "weather and spy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A star-gazer; an\nastrologer; one that foretels the weather.\nAnd fooner may a gulling weatherfpy,\nBy drawing forth heav'n's scheme tell certainly,\nWhat fafhion'd hats or ruffs, or suits next year.\nOur giddy-headed antick youth will wear.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weatherspy'. n.f. [weather and spy.] A star-gazer; an\nastrologer; one that foretels the weather.\nAnd fooner may a gulling weatherfpy,\nBy drawing forth heav'n's scheme tell certainly,\nWhat fafhion'd hats or ruffs, or suits next year.\nOur giddy-headed antick youth will wear. Donne."
    },
    "WEATHERWISE": {
      "headword": "WE'ATHERWISE",
      "key": "WEATHERWISE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "arent piscis, In",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "weather and wisen, Dutch, to show.] Any thing that sore-\n\nshovs the weather. a To WEAVE: v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterite 7 aeaved j\n\nArbuthnot. 712\n\nwefan, Dutch 3 Shakespeare.\" den, #7 2. T6+ unite by ab 4 .\n\n3- To soterpose; to insert. Shake\n\n& WEAVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. To work with a VR. from wweave:} One be — makes threads into cloth. Shakespeare. 6b,\n\nTiras,\n\nTate; any thing woven.\n\n; * - > qr a , {from 1 Joined A 8 3 Wt ,\n\n* - s 8\n\n. ber and'wise.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Der bam.\n\nvie 18H. {. [arent piscis, In] 1: My sond,\n\nnoieus. Daun Dryden, . WE TBV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from weed]\n\n3; 4 kind of dysky film that eng the 50 2. av gr with, anal \"fight.\n\nW FBEOOTED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "a Here.\n\nSil-\n\nmi pedous; having toes, WE/BSTER..f svebyrne, 82 0 2 ET. Obsolete,\n\nfawn and _— To WED. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "{peviany Saxon, ] 3 penser. Wiseman. Dryden, 1. eee : WE THER, . lag Saxon.} Shakespeare. 2 2. State of air, respecting either cold or „ Sbale hear wer or dee, - 3+, So unte for ener. . © Shake Shakespeare. L'E 2 N 1 To take for ever. e iy 2. The change of the Rate of the ah 5. To unite by Jove or fondnest. - Tillotson, Bas, To WED, . . To conuvact matrimony. ' 3 Tempest ; storm. Dryden, + . Suthling, 9 WEATHER.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun, ] WEDDING: /. {from wwed.] Marriage nup- 1. To expose to the air, Spenser, tials; the nuptial N 8 2. To 115 with difficulty, Garth, Hale. kespeare./ — Gr 3% % Wrarnzz a point. To gain 2 WEDGE, 1 e, rr int against the wind. ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addison.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A LM which having — 4 ToWxaTuzx out, To endure, continually growing thicker, 13. # 4 to F Addison. 2 timber.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Arbutbnct. - 'WEA/THERBEATEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Harrafsed and 2, Any mass of mate. penser. FJospua, _ Teasoned by hard weather, 1 3. Any thing in the form of 4 wedge. WEA'THERCOCK.. /. 3 and cock. 455 To wE DOE. . a, [from the neun.] To\n\n_ fasten with wedges ; to straiten with ved- ges; to cleave with wedges. Shakespeare. Dryden, Philips, Bently,\n\n'WEDLOCK. /.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "and lac, Sax;} Mir-\n\nriagez matrimony.\n\nbakespeare, Cleveland,\n\n. WE/DNESDAY.. /. 1 e Saxon ; -\n\nwwoen day, Dutck.] he fourth day. of the\n\nweek, so named by the Gothiek nations\n\nfrom Wodin or Odin. ce a, mall,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WE'ATHERWISE .\n\n© skiVful in foretelling the Mather.\n\n' WEA'THER WISER. a. weather and wisen, Dutch, to show.] Any thing that sore-\n\nshovs the weather. a To WEAVE: v. a. preterite 7 aeaved j\n\nArbuthnot. 712\n\nwefan, Dutch 3 Shakespeare.\" den, #7 2. T6+ unite by ab 4 .\n\n3- To soterpose; to insert. Shake\n\n& WEAVE. v. n. To work with a VR. from wweave:} One be — makes threads into cloth. Shakespeare. 6b,\n\nTiras,\n\nTate; any thing woven.\n\n; * - > qr a , {from 1 Joined A 8 3 Wt ,\n\n* - s 8\n\n. ber and'wise.] a\n\nDer bam.\n\nvie 18H. {. [arent piscis, In] 1: My sond,\n\nnoieus. Daun Dryden, . WE TBV. a. [from weed]\n\n3; 4 kind of dysky film that eng the 50 2. av gr with, anal \"fight.\n\nW FBEOOTED. 4. a Here.\n\nSil-\n\nmi pedous; having toes, WE/BSTER..f svebyrne, 82 0 2 ET. Obsolete,\n\nfawn and _— To WED. . 8. {peviany Saxon, ] 3 penser. Wiseman. Dryden, 1. eee : WE THER, . lag Saxon.} Shakespeare. 2 2. State of air, respecting either cold or „ Sbale hear wer or dee, - 3+, So unte for ener. . © Shake Shakespeare. L'E 2 N 1 To take for ever. e iy 2. The change of the Rate of the ah 5. To unite by Jove or fondnest. - Tillotson, Bas, To WED, . . To conuvact matrimony. ' 3 Tempest ; storm. Dryden, + . Suthling, 9 WEATHER. v. a. [from the noun, ] WEDDING: /. {from wwed.] Marriage nup- 1. To expose to the air, Spenser, tials; the nuptial N 8 2. To 115 with difficulty, Garth, Hale. kespeare./ — Gr 3% % Wrarnzz a point. To gain 2 WEDGE, 1 e, rr int against the wind. © Addison. 1. A LM which having — 4 ToWxaTuzx out, To endure, continually growing thicker, 13. # 4 to F Addison. 2 timber. 6. Arbutbnct. - 'WEA/THERBEATEN. 2. Harrafsed and 2, Any mass of mate. penser. FJospua, _ Teasoned by hard weather, 1 3. Any thing in the form of 4 wedge. WEA'THERCOCK.. /. 3 and cock. 455 To wE DOE. . a, [from the neun.] To\n\n_ fasten with wedges ; to straiten with ved- ges; to cleave with wedges. Shakespeare. Dryden, Philips, Bently,\n\n'WEDLOCK. /. 5. and lac, Sax;} Mir-\n\nriagez matrimony.\n\nbakespeare, Cleveland,\n\n. WE/DNESDAY.. /. 1 e Saxon ; -\n\nwwoen day, Dutck.] he fourth day. of the\n\nweek, so named by the Gothiek nations\n\nfrom Wodin or Odin. ce a, mall,",
      "raw_alt": "Wea'therwise. adj. [weather and wife.] Skillful in foretelling the weather.\nWea'therwise r. n.f. [weather and wifen, Dutch; to show.j\nAny thing that forefhows the weather.\nMost vegetables expand their flowers and down in warm,\nfun fhiny weather, and again close them toward the evening,\nor in rain, as is in the flowers of pimpernel, the opening\nand (hutting of which are the countryman's weatherwifer.\nDerham's Phyfico-Thcology.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WEAVE": {
      "headword": "To WEAVE",
      "key": "WEAVE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pepan, Saxon ; weven, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preterite wove, weaved, part. pass. woven,\nweaved; [pepan, Saxon ; weven, Dutch.]\nr. To form by texture; to form by inserting one part of the\nmaterials within another.\nHere in her hairs\nThe painter plays the spider, and hath woven\nA golden me(h to intrap the hearts of men,\nFaster than gnats in cobwebs. Shakespeare.\nThe women wove hangings for the grove. 2 Kings xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "White feem'd her robes, yet woven so they were,\nAs snow and gold together had been wrought. Dryden.\nThese purple vests were weav'd by Dardan dames.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WEAVE, v. a. Preterite wove, weaved, part. pass. woven,\nweaved; [pepan, Saxon ; weven, Dutch.]\nr. To form by texture; to form by inserting one part of the\nmaterials within another.\nHere in her hairs\nThe painter plays the spider, and hath woven\nA golden me(h to intrap the hearts of men,\nFaster than gnats in cobwebs. Shakespeare.\nThe women wove hangings for the grove. 2 Kings xxiii. 7.\nWhite feem'd her robes, yet woven so they were,\nAs snow and gold together had been wrought. Dryden.\nThese purple vests were weav'd by Dardan dames."
    },
    "WEAVER": {
      "headword": "Wea'ver",
      "key": "WEAVER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from weave.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who makes threads into\ncloth.\nUpon these taxations.\nThe clothiers all not able to maintain,\nThe many to them ’longing, have put off\nThe spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers. Shak. Hen. VIII,\nMy days are swifter than a weaver's (buttle, and are spent\nwithout hope. job vii. 6.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'ver. n. f. [from weave.] One who makes threads into\ncloth.\nUpon these taxations.\nThe clothiers all not able to maintain,\nThe many to them ’longing, have put off\nThe spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers. Shak. Hen. VIII,\nMy days are swifter than a weaver's (buttle, and are spent\nwithout hope. job vii. 6."
    },
    "WEAVERFISH": {
      "headword": "Wea'verfish",
      "key": "WEAVERFISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "araneus pifcis, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A filh.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wea'verfish. n.f. [araneus pifcis, Latin.] A filh. Ainsworth."
    },
    "WEB": {
      "headword": "WEB",
      "key": "WEB",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pebba, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Texture; any thing woven.\nPenelope, for her Ulyfles’ fake,\nDevis'd a web her wooers to deceive;\nIn which the work that (he all day did make,\ni he fame at night she did again unreave. Spenser.\nSpiders touch d, feek their web's inmost part. Davies.\nBy day the web and loom,\nAnd homely houfhold task (hall be her doom. Dryden.\nThe fates, when they this happy web have spun.\nShall bless the sacred clue and bid it smoothly run. Dryden.\nDan Pope with skill hath weav'd\nA silken web ; and ne'er shall fade\nIts colours.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Some part of a sword. Obsolete.\nThe sword, whereof the web was steel;\nPommel, rich stone; hilt, gold, approv'd by touch.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairf.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A kind of dusky film that hinders the fight; suffusion.\nThis is the foul flibertigibbet; he gives the web and the pin,\nsquints the eye, and makes the hairlip. Sbakefpeare.\nWe bbed, adj. [from web.] Joined by a film.\nSuch as are whole-footed, or whose toes are webbed toge-\n, ther, their legs are generally short, the mod convenient size\nfor swimming. Derham's Phyfco-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEB. n.f. [pebba, Saxon ]\n1. Texture; any thing woven.\nPenelope, for her Ulyfles’ fake,\nDevis'd a web her wooers to deceive;\nIn which the work that (he all day did make,\ni he fame at night she did again unreave. Spenser.\nSpiders touch d, feek their web's inmost part. Davies.\nBy day the web and loom,\nAnd homely houfhold task (hall be her doom. Dryden.\nThe fates, when they this happy web have spun.\nShall bless the sacred clue and bid it smoothly run. Dryden.\nDan Pope with skill hath weav'd\nA silken web ; and ne'er shall fade\nIts colours. Prior.\n2. Some part of a sword. Obsolete.\nThe sword, whereof the web was steel;\nPommel, rich stone; hilt, gold, approv'd by touch. Fairf.\n3. A kind of dusky film that hinders the fight; suffusion.\nThis is the foul flibertigibbet; he gives the web and the pin,\nsquints the eye, and makes the hairlip. Sbakefpeare.\nWe bbed, adj. [from web.] Joined by a film.\nSuch as are whole-footed, or whose toes are webbed toge-\n, ther, their legs are generally short, the mod convenient size\nfor swimming. Derham's Phyfco-Theology."
    },
    "WEBFOOTED": {
      "headword": "We'bfooted",
      "key": "WEBFOOTED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "web foot.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Palmipedous ; having films\nbetween the toes.\nWebfooted fowls do not live constantly upon the land, nor\nfear to enter the v/ater. Ray on the Creation.\nWeb ster. n.f. [pebyr-pe, Saxon; a woman-weaver.J A\nweaver. Obsolete.\nAfter local names, the mod in number have been derived\nfrom occupations; as Taylor, Webjier,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wheeler. Camden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'bfooted. adj. [web foot.] Palmipedous ; having films\nbetween the toes.\nWebfooted fowls do not live constantly upon the land, nor\nfear to enter the v/ater. Ray on the Creation.\nWeb ster. n.f. [pebyr-pe, Saxon; a woman-weaver.J A\nweaver. Obsolete.\nAfter local names, the mod in number have been derived\nfrom occupations; as Taylor, Webjier, Wheeler. Camden."
    },
    "WED": {
      "headword": "To WED",
      "key": "WED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pesian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pesian, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To marry ; to take for husband or wife.\nIf one by one you wedded all the world.\nOr, from the all that are, took something good\nTo make a perfect woman; Ihe you kill'd\nWould be unparalell'd. Sbakefpeare.\nNever did thy beauty, since the day\nI saw thee first, and wedded thee, adorn'd\nWith all perfection, so inflame my senses. Milton.\nCloe, blind to wit and worth,\nWeds the rich dullness of some son of earth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To join in marriage.\nIn Syracufa was 1 born, and wed\nUnto a woman happy but for me. Sbakefpeare.\nThen I shall be no more;\nAnd Adam, wedded to another Eve,\nShall live with her. Mtlion's Paradise Lojl.\nThe woman in us Itill prosecutes a deceit like that begun\nin the garden ; and our understandings are wedded to an Eve,\nas fatal as the mother of their miferies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanville.",
              "author": "Glanville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To unite for ever.\nAffliction is enamour'd of thy parts.\nAnd thou art wedded to calamity. Shakcfp. Rom. and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jul."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To take for ever*\nThough the principal men of the house of commons were\nagain eleCted to serve in this parliament, yet they were far\nfrom wedding the war, or taking themselves to be concerned\nto make good any declaration made by the former. Clarendon.\nThey positively and concernedly wedded his cause. Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To unite by love or fondness.\nMen are wedded to their lusts, and resolved upon a wicked\ncourse; and so it becomes their interest to wish there were no\nGod. Tillotfon's Sermons:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WED. v. a. [pesian, Saxon.]\n1. To marry ; to take for husband or wife.\nIf one by one you wedded all the world.\nOr, from the all that are, took something good\nTo make a perfect woman; Ihe you kill'd\nWould be unparalell'd. Sbakefpeare.\nNever did thy beauty, since the day\nI saw thee first, and wedded thee, adorn'd\nWith all perfection, so inflame my senses. Milton.\nCloe, blind to wit and worth,\nWeds the rich dullness of some son of earth. Pope.\n2. To join in marriage.\nIn Syracufa was 1 born, and wed\nUnto a woman happy but for me. Sbakefpeare.\nThen I shall be no more;\nAnd Adam, wedded to another Eve,\nShall live with her. Mtlion's Paradise Lojl.\nThe woman in us Itill prosecutes a deceit like that begun\nin the garden ; and our understandings are wedded to an Eve,\nas fatal as the mother of their miferies. Glanville.\n3. To unite for ever.\nAffliction is enamour'd of thy parts.\nAnd thou art wedded to calamity. Shakcfp. Rom. and Jul.\n4. To take for ever*\nThough the principal men of the house of commons were\nagain eleCted to serve in this parliament, yet they were far\nfrom wedding the war, or taking themselves to be concerned\nto make good any declaration made by the former. Clarendon.\nThey positively and concernedly wedded his cause. Clarendon,\n5. To unite by love or fondness.\nMen are wedded to their lusts, and resolved upon a wicked\ncourse; and so it becomes their interest to wish there were no\nGod. Tillotfon's Sermons:"
    },
    "WEDDING": {
      "headword": "We'dding",
      "key": "WEDDING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "1.\nThese three country bills agree, that each wedd'u.g produces four children. Graunt's Bills ofMortality.\nWEE\nITis friends were invited to come and make merry with him,\nand this was to be the wedding-fcaft. L'EJlrangc.\nIf she affirmed herself to be a virgin, she must on her wedding-fay, and in her wedding cloaths perform the ceremony\nof going alone into the den, and flay an hour with the lion.\nSwift.\nA woman seldom asks advice before she has bought her wedding-cloaths.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'dding. n.f [from wed.] Marriage; nuptials; the nuptial ceremony.\nCome, away!\nFor you shall hence upon your wedding-day. Sbakefpeare.\nI will dance and eat plums at your wedding. Sbakejpeare.\nLet her beauty be her wedding dower ;\nFor me and my pofleffions she eftcems not. Sbakefpeare.\nWhen my son was entered into his wedding-chamber, he\nfell down and died. 2 EJdr. x. 1.\nThese three country bills agree, that each wedd'u.g produces four children. Graunt's Bills ofMortality.\nWEE\nITis friends were invited to come and make merry with him,\nand this was to be the wedding-fcaft. L'EJlrangc.\nIf she affirmed herself to be a virgin, she must on her wedding-fay, and in her wedding cloaths perform the ceremony\nof going alone into the den, and flay an hour with the lion.\nSwift.\nA woman seldom asks advice before she has bought her wedding-cloaths. Spectator."
    },
    "WEDGE": {
      "headword": "Wedge",
      "key": "WEDGE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vegge, Danish; wegge, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A body, which having a sharp edge, continually growing\nthicker, is used to cleave timber; one of the mechanical powers.\nA barbarous troop cf clownish fone,\nThe honour of these noble bows down threw;\nUnder the wedge I heard the trunk to groan. Spenser.\nThe fifth mechanical faculty is the wedge used in the cleaving of wood. Wilkins's Mathematical Magick.\nHe left his wedge within the cloven oak\nTo whet their courage. Dryden's /Eneid.\nThe oak let many a heavy groan, when he was cleft with a\nwedge of his own timber. Arbuthnot's Htft. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John Bull."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mass of metal.\nAs sparkles from the anvil used to fly.\nWhen heavy hammers on the wedge are fwaid. Fa. fht.\nWhen I saw a goodly Babylonifh garment, and a wedge of\ngold of fifty shekels weight, then I coveted them. Jo",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing in the form ofa wedge.\nIn warlike musters they appear.\nIn rhombs and wedges and half-moons and wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wedge, n.f. [vegge, Danish; wegge, Dutch.]\n1. A body, which having a sharp edge, continually growing\nthicker, is used to cleave timber; one of the mechanical powers.\nA barbarous troop cf clownish fone,\nThe honour of these noble bows down threw;\nUnder the wedge I heard the trunk to groan. Spenser.\nThe fifth mechanical faculty is the wedge used in the cleaving of wood. Wilkins's Mathematical Magick.\nHe left his wedge within the cloven oak\nTo whet their courage. Dryden's /Eneid.\nThe oak let many a heavy groan, when he was cleft with a\nwedge of his own timber. Arbuthnot's Htft. ofJohn Bull.\n2. A mass of metal.\nAs sparkles from the anvil used to fly.\nWhen heavy hammers on the wedge are fwaid. Fa. fht.\nWhen I saw a goodly Babylonifh garment, and a wedge of\ngold of fifty shekels weight, then I coveted them. JoJh. vii.\n3. Any thing in the form ofa wedge.\nIn warlike musters they appear.\nIn rhombs and wedges and half-moons and wings. Milton."
    },
    "WEDLOCK": {
      "headword": "We'dlock",
      "key": "WEDLOCK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peb and lac, Sax. marriage and gift.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Marriage ; matrimony.\nShe doth stray about\nBy holy crofies, where she kneels and prays\nI or happy wedlock hours. Sbakefpeare.\nSirrah, your brother is legitimate;\nYour father's wife did after wedlock bear him:\nAnd if she did play false, the fault washer's. Shakcfp.\nCan wedlock know so great a curse,\nAs putting husbands out to nurse. Cleaveland.\nHe his happiest choice too late.\nShall meet already link'd, and wedlock-bound\nTo a fell adversary. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nMay not a prison or a grave,\nLike wedlock, honour's title have ? Denham.\nOne thought the fex's prime felicity\nWas from the bonds of wedlock to be free :\nAnd uncontroll'd to give account to none. Dryden.\nA man determined about the fiftieth year of his age to enter upon wedlock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'dlock. n.f. [peb and lac, Sax. marriage and gift.] Marriage ; matrimony.\nShe doth stray about\nBy holy crofies, where she kneels and prays\nI or happy wedlock hours. Sbakefpeare.\nSirrah, your brother is legitimate;\nYour father's wife did after wedlock bear him:\nAnd if she did play false, the fault washer's. Shakcfp.\nCan wedlock know so great a curse,\nAs putting husbands out to nurse. Cleaveland.\nHe his happiest choice too late.\nShall meet already link'd, and wedlock-bound\nTo a fell adversary. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\nMay not a prison or a grave,\nLike wedlock, honour's title have ? Denham.\nOne thought the fex's prime felicity\nWas from the bonds of wedlock to be free :\nAnd uncontroll'd to give account to none. Dryden.\nA man determined about the fiftieth year of his age to enter upon wedlock. Addifon."
    },
    "WEDNESDAY": {
      "headword": "Wednesday",
      "key": "WEDNESDAY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pobenybaj, Saxon; odenfday, Swedifh;\nwoenfday, Dutch; wenfday, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fourth day of\nthe week, so named by the Gothick nations from Woden or",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wednesday, n.f. [pobenybaj, Saxon; odenfday, Swedifh;\nwoenfday, Dutch; wenfday, Islandick.] The fourth day of\nthe week, so named by the Gothick nations from Woden or"
    },
    "WEE": {
      "headword": "Wee",
      "key": "WEE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "A Saxon word ofthe fame root with weeing, Dutch *;\nwenig, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Little; small: whence the word weajls or\nweefel is used for little; as a weejel face. In Scotland it denotes small or little ; as wee ane, a little one, or child • anw\nbit, a little bit.\nDoes he not wear a great round beard, like a glover's paring knife ?—No, forsooth; he hath but a little wee face with\na little yellow beard. _ Shakesp. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wee. adj. [A Saxon word ofthe fame root with weeing, Dutch *;\nwenig, German.] Little; small: whence the word weajls or\nweefel is used for little; as a weejel face. In Scotland it denotes small or little ; as wee ane, a little one, or child • anw\nbit, a little bit.\nDoes he not wear a great round beard, like a glover's paring knife ?—No, forsooth; he hath but a little wee face with\na little yellow beard. _ Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.",
      "raw_alt": "WEE. 4. [weeing, Dutch,] W . WEE/CHELM. 7 5 species of 12\n\nWEED, s. fyeod, Saxon. 1. An her noxious or 9 so. a = I 5 „2. wp utc . Aathes 1 Sidney; Hole",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEECHELM": {
      "headword": "Weechelm",
      "key": "WEECHELM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "This is often written witch elm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of elm. J t\nA cion of a weechelm grafted upon an ordinary elm, will put\nforth leaves as broad as the brim ot a hat. 7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weechelm. n.f [This is often written witch elm.] A species of elm. J t\nA cion of a weechelm grafted upon an ordinary elm, will put\nforth leaves as broad as the brim ot a hat. 7 Bacon."
    },
    "WEED": {
      "headword": "To Weed",
      "key": "WEED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To rid of noxious plants.\nWhen you fow the berries of bays, weed not the borders\nfor the first half year; for the weed giveth them (hade. Bacon.\nYour seedlings having flood ’till June, bellow a weeding or\na flight howing upon them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away noxious plants.\nOh Marcius,\nEach word thou'fl spoke hath weeded from my heart\nA root of ancient envy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To free from any thing hurtful or offensive.\nHe weeded the kingdom of such as were devoted to Elaiana,\nand manumized it from that mod dangerous confederacy.\nHowel's Vocal Forejl.\nSarcasms, contumelies, and inve&ives, fill so many pages\nof our controversial writings, that, were those weeded out,\nmany volumes would be reduced to a more moderate bulk and\ntemper. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To root out vice.\nWife fathers be not as well aware in vjc'eding from their\nchildren ill things, as they were before in grafting in them\nlearning. JJfchain s Schoolmajler.\nOne by one, as they appeared, they might all be ziseeded\nout, without any signs that ever they had been there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Weed. v.a. [from the noun.]\n1. To rid of noxious plants.\nWhen you fow the berries of bays, weed not the borders\nfor the first half year; for the weed giveth them (hade. Bacon.\nYour seedlings having flood ’till June, bellow a weeding or\na flight howing upon them. Mortimer.\n2. To take away noxious plants.\nOh Marcius,\nEach word thou'fl spoke hath weeded from my heart\nA root of ancient envy. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n3. To free from any thing hurtful or offensive.\nHe weeded the kingdom of such as were devoted to Elaiana,\nand manumized it from that mod dangerous confederacy.\nHowel's Vocal Forejl.\nSarcasms, contumelies, and inve&ives, fill so many pages\nof our controversial writings, that, were those weeded out,\nmany volumes would be reduced to a more moderate bulk and\ntemper. Decay of Piety.\n4. To root out vice.\nWife fathers be not as well aware in vjc'eding from their\nchildren ill things, as they were before in grafting in them\nlearning. JJfchain s Schoolmajler.\nOne by one, as they appeared, they might all be ziseeded\nout, without any signs that ever they had been there. Locke.",
      "raw_alt": "To WEED. 9. a. [from the noun - 1. To rid of ee plants, : Bacon. Mortimer.\n\n2. To take away noxious *\n\n3. 4 from any ching burtful, lame. Afscbam, Locke.\n\no root out vice. i . 3 s. [ from weed, One that takes\n\naway any thing noxious. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEEDER": {
      "headword": "We'eder",
      "key": "WEEDER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from weed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that takes away anything\nnoxious.\nA wceder out of his proud adverfaries,\nA liberal rewarder of his friends. Shakesp. Richard III.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'eder. n.f. [from weed.] One that takes away anything\nnoxious.\nA wceder out of his proud adverfaries,\nA liberal rewarder of his friends. Shakesp. Richard III."
    },
    "WEEDHOOK": {
      "headword": "We'edhook",
      "key": "WEEDHOOK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "weed and hook.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A hook by which weeds\nare cut away or extirpated.\nIn May get a weedhook, a crotch, and a glove,\nAnd weed out such weeds as the corn doth not love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'edhook. n.f [weed and hook.] A hook by which weeds\nare cut away or extirpated.\nIn May get a weedhook, a crotch, and a glove,\nAnd weed out such weeds as the corn doth not love. Duffer.",
      "raw_alt": "WEEDHOOK.. /. [wred and; book. } A\n\nbook by which weeds are Nen or ex-\n\nated. Aba, 23S\n\ntirpat WE'EDLESS. a, [from 6e] Free weeds; free. from, 2 * thing useless or\n\n7: Consisting of weeds.\n\noy",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEEDLESS": {
      "headword": "We'edless",
      "key": "WEEDLESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from weed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Free from weeds; free from\nany thing useless or noxious.\nSo many weedless paradises be,\nWhich of themselves produce no venomous fin. Donne.\nA cryflal brook.\nWhen troubled moll it does the bottom show;\n’Tis weedless all above, and rockless all below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'edless. adj. [from weed.] Free from weeds; free from\nany thing useless or noxious.\nSo many weedless paradises be,\nWhich of themselves produce no venomous fin. Donne.\nA cryflal brook.\nWhen troubled moll it does the bottom show;\n’Tis weedless all above, and rockless all below. Dryden."
    },
    "WEEDY": {
      "headword": "We'edy",
      "key": "WEEDY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from weed.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Abounding with weeds.\nHid in a weedy lake all night I lay,\nSecure of safety. Dryden's /En.\nIf it is weedy, let it lie upon the ground.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'edy. adj. [from weed.]\n>. Confifling of weeds.\nThere on the pendant boughs, her coronet weed\nClamb'ring to hang, an envious sliver broke,\nWhen down her weedy trophies and herself\nFell in the weeping brook. Shake/. Hamlet.\n2. Abounding with weeds.\nHid in a weedy lake all night I lay,\nSecure of safety. Dryden's /En.\nIf it is weedy, let it lie upon the ground. Mortimer."
    },
    "WEEK": {
      "headword": "WEEK",
      "key": "WEEK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peoc, Saxon ; weke, Dutch; weeka, Swcdifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The space of seven days.\nfulfill her week, and we will give thee this also. Gen. xxix.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEEK. n.f. [ peoc, Saxon ; weke, Dutch; weeka, Swcdifh.]\nThe space of seven days.\nfulfill her week, and we will give thee this also. Gen. xxix.",
      "raw_alt": "WEEK. s. {peoc, - $ax00 j wle, Duich; . Len 11 The space 2 _\n\nih 85 W\n\ni La* ti\n\n— 4. Anyday a",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEEKDAY": {
      "headword": "We'ekday",
      "key": "WEEKDAY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.J",
      "etymology": "week and day.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any day not Sunday.\nOne solid dish his weekday meal affords.\nAn added pudding folemniz'd the Lord's.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'ekday. n.J [week and day.] Any day not Sunday.\nOne solid dish his weekday meal affords.\nAn added pudding folemniz'd the Lord's. Pope."
    },
    "WEEKLY": {
      "headword": "Weekly",
      "key": "WEEKLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from week.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Once a week; by hebdomadal\nperiods.\nThese are obliged to perform divine worship in their turns\nweekly, and are sometimes called hebdomadal canons.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jylijfe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weekly, adv. [from week.] Once a week; by hebdomadal\nperiods.\nThese are obliged to perform divine worship in their turns\nweekly, and are sometimes called hebdomadal canons. Jylijfe.",
      "raw_alt": "WEEKLY. 42. Happeniogs/ — or . done once a week mon +\n\n/EKLY. ad, wore y kebiaa pri. = Hi. — — — 12 g 7 p OY Trae law arr f 7",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEEL": {
      "headword": "Weel",
      "key": "WEEL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whirlpool.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A twiggen snare or trap for fish, [perhaps from zvillow.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weel. n.f. [peel, Saxon.]\n1. A whirlpool.\n2. A twiggen snare or trap for fish, [perhaps from zvillow.]"
    },
    "WEEN": {
      "headword": "To WEEN",
      "key": "WEEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from — 1. One who eds tears; a Mourner.,\n\n. 2-A white border on the seeve of a mourn- ing coat, WEERIAH, « 4. Inbpid four 3 dan ; Ascham. To WEET. « v. u. preterits- wot; or vote. * ny Saxon weten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. pe . do imagine; ap om\n\nTo. vier, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— 2\n\n1 _ pad; {yooyan . w sorrow by tears, ,Dateroneny. 2 To shed tears from a nh \"% \"9",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lament; to complain, e,\n\no WEEP, V. 4» 5 {ha Fe lament with texas to bewail; to\n\n'a 20009 to faney.\n\nbemoan. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shed Leiben, 85 Pope. „To abound with wet. . top W /EPER, s. [from — 1. One who eds tears; a Mourner.,\n\n. 2-A white border on the seeve of a mourn- ing coat, WEERIAH, « 4. Inbpid four 3 dan ; Ascham. To WEET. « v. u. preterits- wot; or vote. * ny Saxon weten, Dutch. ] To know; to be e e to have knowledge.”\n\ney, Prior. WHFETLESS, 4 [from w * Unknow- ing .\n\n——— [pips], Saxon; eve, Dot.\n\nWIKA EI. WI ASR Go. 2 WFT. Tis i proteit and. part; pass. .\n\nfrom To cu. Spenser, WFT. s. That of which the claims ig ge.\n\n. nerally waved; any thing wandering with - dut an owner, Ben. Fobnson, Jars J. [yepua, Saxons] The woof of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WEEN. v. 1. pe . do imagine; ap om\n\nTo. vier, v. 2. — 2\n\n1 _ pad; {yooyan . w sorrow by tears, ,Dateroneny. 2 To shed tears from a nh \"% \"9\n\n3. To lament; to complain, e,\n\no WEEP, V. 4» 5 {ha Fe lament with texas to bewail; to\n\n'a 20009 to faney.\n\nbemoan. . 2. To shed Leiben, 85 Pope. „To abound with wet. . top W /EPER, s. [from — 1. One who eds tears; a Mourner.,\n\n. 2-A white border on the seeve of a mourn- ing coat, WEERIAH, « 4. Inbpid four 3 dan ; Ascham. To WEET. « v. u. preterits- wot; or vote. * ny Saxon weten, Dutch. ] To know; to be e e to have knowledge.”\n\ney, Prior. WHFETLESS, 4 [from w * Unknow- ing .\n\n——— [pips], Saxon; eve, Dot.\n\nWIKA EI. WI ASR Go. 2 WFT. Tis i proteit and. part; pass. .\n\nfrom To cu. Spenser, WFT. s. That of which the claims ig ge.\n\n. nerally waved; any thing wandering with - dut an owner, Ben. Fobnson, Jars J. [yepua, Saxons] The woof of",
      "raw_alt": "ToWeen. v.n. [penan, Saxon ; waenen, Dutch.] To think;\nto imagine ; to form a notion ; to fancy. Obsolete.\nAh lady dear, quoth then the gentle knight.\nWell may I ween your grief is wond'rous great. Spenser.\nSo well it her beseems, that ye would ween\nSome angel (he had been. Spenfer's Epithalamium.\nWhen weening to return, whence they did flray,\nThey cannot find that path which first was shown ;\nBut wander to and fro in ways unknown,\nFurthest from end then, when they nearest ween. Fa.Queen.\nThy father, in pity of my hard distress,\nLevy'd an army, weening to redeem\nAnd reinftal me in the diadem. Shakesp. Henry VI.\nWeen you of better luck,\nI mean, in perjur'd witness, than your master,\nWhose minister you are, while here he liv'd\nUpon this naughty earth. Shak. Henry VIII.\nT hey ween'd\nThat self-fame day, by fight or by furprize.\nTo win the mount of God ; and on his throne\nTo fet the envier of his state, the proud\nAfpirer; but their thoughts prov'd sond and vain. Milton.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WEEP": {
      "headword": "To Weep",
      "key": "WEEP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lament with tears ; to bewail; to bemoan.\nIf thou wilt weep my fortunes, take my eyes. Shakespeare.\nNor was I near to close his dying eyes.\nTo wash his wounds, to weep his obfequies. Dryden.\nWe wand'ring go\nThrough dreary waftes, and weep each other's woe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To shed moisture.\nThus was this place\nA happy rural feat of various view.\nGroves whose rich trees zvept od'rous gums and balm. Milt,\nLet India boast her plants, nor envy we\nThe weeping amber or the balmy tree,\nWhile by our oaks the precious loads are borne.\nAnd realms commanded which those trees adorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To abound with wet.\nRey-grass grows on clayey and weeping grounds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Weep. v. a.\n1. To lament with tears ; to bewail; to bemoan.\nIf thou wilt weep my fortunes, take my eyes. Shakespeare.\nNor was I near to close his dying eyes.\nTo wash his wounds, to weep his obfequies. Dryden.\nWe wand'ring go\nThrough dreary waftes, and weep each other's woe. Pope.\n2. To shed moisture.\nThus was this place\nA happy rural feat of various view.\nGroves whose rich trees zvept od'rous gums and balm. Milt,\nLet India boast her plants, nor envy we\nThe weeping amber or the balmy tree,\nWhile by our oaks the precious loads are borne.\nAnd realms commanded which those trees adorn. Pope.\n3. To abound with wet.\nRey-grass grows on clayey and weeping grounds. Mortimer."
    },
    "WEEPER": {
      "headword": "We'eper",
      "key": "WEEPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from weep.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who sheds tears ; a lamenter; a bewailer; a mourner.\nIf you have served God in a holy life, fend away the vvo4\nW E I W E I\nmct\\ and the weepers: tell them it is as much intempefance to\nweep too much as to laugh too much : if thou art alone, or\nwith fitting company, die as thou fhould'ft; but do not die\nimpatiently, and like a fox catched in a trap. ’Taylor.\nLaughter is easy ; but the wonder lies*\nWhat ftofe of brine fupply'd the weeper's eyes. Dryden.\n2.A white border on the sleeve ot a mourning coat.\nWti t:k 1 sh. adj. [See Wearish.J 1 his old word is used by\nAfoam in a sense which the lexicographers seem not to have\nknown. Applied to taltes, it means insipid; applied to the\nbody, weak and wafhv : here it seems to mean four; furly.\nA voice not soft, weak, piping, womanish; but audible,\nstrong, and manlike: a countenance not weerijh and crabbed,\nbut fair and comely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afcbanis Schoolmajler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'eper. n.f. [from weep.]\n1. One who sheds tears ; a lamenter; a bewailer; a mourner.\nIf you have served God in a holy life, fend away the vvo4\nW E I W E I\nmct\\ and the weepers: tell them it is as much intempefance to\nweep too much as to laugh too much : if thou art alone, or\nwith fitting company, die as thou fhould'ft; but do not die\nimpatiently, and like a fox catched in a trap. ’Taylor.\nLaughter is easy ; but the wonder lies*\nWhat ftofe of brine fupply'd the weeper's eyes. Dryden.\n2.A white border on the sleeve ot a mourning coat.\nWti t:k 1 sh. adj. [See Wearish.J 1 his old word is used by\nAfoam in a sense which the lexicographers seem not to have\nknown. Applied to taltes, it means insipid; applied to the\nbody, weak and wafhv : here it seems to mean four; furly.\nA voice not soft, weak, piping, womanish; but audible,\nstrong, and manlike: a countenance not weerijh and crabbed,\nbut fair and comely. Afcbanis Schoolmajler."
    },
    "WEEPY": {
      "headword": "WEEPY",
      "key": "WEEPY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasing to any sense. Mattis.\n\nw Lu eious to the taste.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dawies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Fragrant to the si mant.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Mclodious to the car. ann 5. Pieasing to the n n eie, 6. Not salt. acen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Nor fan, ron nf 7 47 Baton, 3. Mild; soft; honed wid",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton. Walter."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Grateful 3 pleasing. '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 40,
          "text": "Not tale; not — 325 4 meat u sweet.”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEEPY. a: (from swep.] Passing with\n\ngreat speed and violence. Dryden. (WET: 8. { rpexe; Saxon; seet, Dutch. 1. Pleasing to any sense. Mattis.\n\nw Lu eious to the taste. Dawies.\n\n3. Fragrant to the si mant.\n\n4. Mclodious to the car. ann 5. Pieasing to the n n eie, 6. Not salt. acen. 7. Nor fan, ron nf 7 47 Baton, 3. Mild; soft; honed wid Milton. Walter. 9. Grateful 3 pleasing. ' Dryden.\n\n40. Not tale; not — 325 4 meat u sweet.”"
    },
    "WEET": {
      "headword": "ToWeet",
      "key": "WEET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "preterite Wot, or wote. [pitan, Saxon ; weten,\nDutch.J 1 o know ; to be informed ; to have knowledge.\nObsolete.\nHim the prince with gentle court did board ;\nSir knight, mought I of you this court'fy read,\nTo weet why on your Afield, so goodly fcor'd,\nBear ye the picture of that lady's head ? Spenser.\nI bind,\nOn pain of punishment, the world to weet\nWelland up peerless. Shakesp. Ant. andCleopatra.\nBut well I weet thy cruel wrong\nAdorns a nobler poet's song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToWeet. v.n. preterite Wot, or wote. [pitan, Saxon ; weten,\nDutch.J 1 o know ; to be informed ; to have knowledge.\nObsolete.\nHim the prince with gentle court did board ;\nSir knight, mought I of you this court'fy read,\nTo weet why on your Afield, so goodly fcor'd,\nBear ye the picture of that lady's head ? Spenser.\nI bind,\nOn pain of punishment, the world to weet\nWelland up peerless. Shakesp. Ant. andCleopatra.\nBut well I weet thy cruel wrong\nAdorns a nobler poet's song. Prior."
    },
    "WEETBREAD": {
      "headword": "WEETBREAD",
      "key": "WEETBREAD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "The cw the calf, Harvey. Swift.\n\nWEE TBRIAR. . [ freer and briar,} A fragrant shrub. + Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEETBREAD. 7. The cw the calf, Harvey. Swift.\n\nWEE TBRIAR. . [ freer and briar,} A fragrant shrub. + Bacon,"
    },
    "WEETLESS": {
      "headword": "We'etless",
      "key": "WEETLESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from weet.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'etless. adj. [from weet.] Unknowing. Spenser."
    },
    "WEEVIL": {
      "headword": "We'evil",
      "key": "WEEVIL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pipe!, Saxon; vevel. Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A grub.\nA worm called a weevil, bred under ground, feedeth upon\nroots; as parsnips and carrots. Bacons NaturalHijlory.\nCorn is so innocent from breeding of mice, that it doth not\nproduce the very weevils that live in it and consume it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentity."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'evil. n.f. [pipe!, Saxon; vevel. Dutch.] A grub.\nA worm called a weevil, bred under ground, feedeth upon\nroots; as parsnips and carrots. Bacons NaturalHijlory.\nCorn is so innocent from breeding of mice, that it doth not\nproduce the very weevils that live in it and consume it. Bentity."
    },
    "WEEZEL": {
      "headword": "We'ezel",
      "key": "WEEZEL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "See Weasel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "i suck melancholy out of a song, as a weazel sucks eggs. Shak.\nThe corn-devouring weezel here abides.\nAnd the wife ant. Dryden's Georg.\nWeft. The old preterite and part. pass from To wave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'ezel n.f, [See Weasel.]\ni suck melancholy out of a song, as a weazel sucks eggs. Shak.\nThe corn-devouring weezel here abides.\nAnd the wife ant. Dryden's Georg.\nWeft. The old preterite and part. pass from To wave. Spenf."
    },
    "WEFT": {
      "headword": "Weft",
      "key": "WEFT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "guaive, French; vofa, to wander, Islandick;\nvagus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That of which the claim is generally waved ; any tiling wandering without an owner, and seized by the lord of themanour.\nHis horse, it is the herald's weft;\nNo, ’tis a mare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ben. Jobnfon's Undenvoods."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is in Bacon iorwaft, a gentle blast.\nThe smell of violets exceedeth in sweetness that of spices,\nand the strongest fort of smells are best in a weft afar off.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weft. n.f. [guaive, French; vofa, to wander, Islandick;\nvagus, Latin. ]\n1. That of which the claim is generally waved ; any tiling wandering without an owner, and seized by the lord of themanour.\nHis horse, it is the herald's weft;\nNo, ’tis a mare. Ben. Jobnfon's Undenvoods.\n2. It is in Bacon iorwaft, a gentle blast.\nThe smell of violets exceedeth in sweetness that of spices,\nand the strongest fort of smells are best in a weft afar off. Bac."
    },
    "WEFTAGE": {
      "headword": "We'etage",
      "key": "WEFTAGE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from weft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Texture.\nThe whole muscles, as they lie upon the bones, might be\ntruly tanned; whereby the weftage of the fibres might more\neasily be observed. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufetum."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'etage. n.f. [from weft.] Texture.\nThe whole muscles, as they lie upon the bones, might be\ntruly tanned; whereby the weftage of the fibres might more\neasily be observed. Grew's Mufetum.",
      "key_original": "WEETAGE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot",
      "raw_alt": "WEFTAGE. 4 dra ge. 1 Testes.\n\nTo WEIGH, 4. 4. lese, Saxon - ben, _— * 1 —F\n\n3. 5 examine by n Milten.\n\n2. To be equivalent to in weight. Boyle, Br . + To b.; —— —\n\n5 To-rmmine to balance in the as ? ' Clarendon. 6 To Wnnandees, To A\n\n7. „ Waten den T6.'4erburden';\n\nto oppress with weight. Addisen, * vom Wil OT rn $f\n\n- *\n\nAny ay nat Sunday; — wolght; ede considered a, importante)»\n\n3. Te mite the anchor, from ,d 7",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEIGH": {
      "headword": "To Weigh",
      "key": "WEIGH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "poejan, Saxon ; weyhen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[poejan, Saxon ; weyhen, Dutch.]\ni; To examine by the balance.\nEarth taken from land adjoining to the Nile, and preserved,\nso as not to be wet nor wafted, and weighed daily, will not alter\nweight until the seventeenth of June, when the river beginneth to rife ; and then it will grow more and more ponderous,\n’till the river cometh to its height. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nTh’ Eternal hung forth his golden feales,\nWherein all things created first he weigh'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be equivalent to in weight.\nBy the exfuefion of the air out of a glass-veflel, it made\nthat vessel take up, or suck up, to speak in the common language, a body wAgh ng divers ounces.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To pay, allot, or take by weight.\nThey that must weigh out my afflictions,\nThey that my trust must grow to, live not here ;\nThey are, as all my comforts are, far hence. Shnkefpeare.\nThey weighed for my price thirty pieces of iilver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Zech."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To raise ; to take up the anchor.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Weigh, v. a. [poejan, Saxon ; weyhen, Dutch.]\ni; To examine by the balance.\nEarth taken from land adjoining to the Nile, and preserved,\nso as not to be wet nor wafted, and weighed daily, will not alter\nweight until the seventeenth of June, when the river beginneth to rife ; and then it will grow more and more ponderous,\n’till the river cometh to its height. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nTh’ Eternal hung forth his golden feales,\nWherein all things created first he weigh'd. Milton.\n2. To be equivalent to in weight.\nBy the exfuefion of the air out of a glass-veflel, it made\nthat vessel take up, or suck up, to speak in the common language, a body wAgh ng divers ounces. Boyle.\n3. To pay, allot, or take by weight.\nThey that must weigh out my afflictions,\nThey that my trust must grow to, live not here ;\nThey are, as all my comforts are, far hence. Shnkefpeare.\nThey weighed for my price thirty pieces of iilver. Zech. xi.\n4. To raise ; to take up the anchor."
    },
    "WEIGHED": {
      "headword": "Weighed",
      "key": "WEIGHED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from weigh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Experienced.\nIn an embassy of weight, choice was made of some fad peffon of known experience, and not of a young man, not\nweighed in state matters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weighed, adj. [from weigh.] Experienced.\nIn an embassy of weight, choice was made of some fad peffon of known experience, and not of a young man, not\nweighed in state matters. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "WEIGHED. 6 6« [from weigh] Kaparian wEIG . — {from weigh, 1. 8",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEIGHER": {
      "headword": "We'igher",
      "key": "WEIGHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from weigh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who weighs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'igher. n.f. [from weigh.] He who weighs."
    },
    "WEIGHT": {
      "headword": "WEIGHT",
      "key": "WEIGHT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pipe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quantity measured by the ballance.\nTobacco cut and weighed, and then dried by the fire, lofeth\nweight; and, after being laid in the open air, recovereth weight\nagain. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nFain would I chufe a middle course to fleer;\nNature's too kind, and justice toofevere:\nSpeak for us both, and to the balance bring.\nOn either fide, the father and the king:\nHeav'n knows my heart is bent to fayour thee;\nMake it but scanty weight, and leave the reft to me. Dryd.\nBoerhaave fed a sparrow with bread four days, in which\ntime it eat more than its own weight; and yet there was no\nacid found in its body. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mass by which, as the standard, other bodies are examined.\nJust balances, just weights fliall ye have.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lev."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "36.\nUndoubtedly there were such weights which the physicians\nused, who, though they might reckon according to the weight\nof the money, they did not weigh their drugs with pieces of\nmoney. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nWhen the balance is intirely broke, by mighty weights\nfallen into either scale, the power will never continue long in\nequal division, but run intirely into one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ponderous mass.\nA man leapeth better with weights in his hands than without ; for that the weight, if proportionable, ftrengtheneth the\nsinews by contracting them ; otherwise, where no contraction\nis needful, weight hindereth: as we fee in horferaces, men are\ncurious to foresee that there be not the least weight upon the\"\none horse more than upon the other. In leaping with weights,\nthe arms are first cast backwards, and then forwards, with so\nmuch the greater force. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nWolley, who from his own great store might have\nA palace or a college for his grave.\nLies here interr'd :\nNothing but earth to earth, no pond'rous weight\nUpon him, but a pebble or a quoit:\nIf thus thou lie'ft negleCted, what must we\nHope after death, who are but shreds of thee ? Bp. Corbet.\nAll their confidence\nUnder the iveight of mountains bury'd deep. Milton.\nPride, like a gulf, swallows us up; our very virtues, when\nso leavened, becoming weights and plummets to fink us to the\ndeeper ruin. Government of the Torrgue.\n30 M QThew\nW E L W E I\nThen shun the ill; and know, my dear,\nKindness and constancy will prove\n1 lie only pillars fit to bear\nSo vast a weight as that of love. Prio<\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Gravity; heaviness; tendency to the center.\nHeaviness or weight is not here confidered as being such a\nnatural quality, whereby condensed bodies do of themselves\ntend downwards; but rather as being an asse&ion, whereby\nthey may be measured. Wilkins.\nThe shaft that (lightly was imprefs'd,\nNow from his heavy fall with weight increas'd,\nDrove through his neck. Dryden.\nWhat natural agent impel them so strongly with a tranfvc-rfe\nfide blow against that tremendous weight and rapidity, when\nwhole worlds are falling?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pressure; burthen; overwhelming power.\nThou art no Atlas for so great a weight. Shakefpcare.\nSo (hall the world go on,\nTo good malignant, to bad men benign,\nUnder her own weight groaning. Milton.\nWe must those, who groan beneath the weight\nOf age, disease, or want, commiserate. Denham.\nThe prince may carry the plough, but the weight lies upon\n1 the people. L'EJIrange.\nPoflbffion's load was grown so great.\nPie funk beneath the cumb'rous weight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Importance; power; influence; efficacy.\nHow to make ye suddenly an answer.\nIn such a point of weight, so near mine honour.\nIn truth I know not. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIf this right of heir carry an)' weight with it, if it be the\nordinance of God, must not all be fubjed to it. Locke.\nTo make the sense of esteem or disgrace fink the deeper,\nand be of the more weight, other agreeable or disagreeable\nthings should constantly accompany thele different states. Locke.\nAn author's arguments lose their weight, when we are persuaded that he only writes for argument's fake. Addifon.\nSee, Lord, the sorrows of my heart,\nEre yet it be too late ;\nAnd hear my Saviour's dying groans,\nTo give those sorrows weight. Addifon's Spectator.\nThe folemnities that encompass the magistrate add dignity\nto all his adions, and weight to all his words.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEIGHT, n.f. [ pipe, Saxon. ]\nI. Quantity measured by the ballance.\nTobacco cut and weighed, and then dried by the fire, lofeth\nweight; and, after being laid in the open air, recovereth weight\nagain. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\nFain would I chufe a middle course to fleer;\nNature's too kind, and justice toofevere:\nSpeak for us both, and to the balance bring.\nOn either fide, the father and the king:\nHeav'n knows my heart is bent to fayour thee;\nMake it but scanty weight, and leave the reft to me. Dryd.\nBoerhaave fed a sparrow with bread four days, in which\ntime it eat more than its own weight; and yet there was no\nacid found in its body. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n1. A mass by which, as the standard, other bodies are examined.\nJust balances, just weights fliall ye have. Lev. xix. 36.\nUndoubtedly there were such weights which the physicians\nused, who, though they might reckon according to the weight\nof the money, they did not weigh their drugs with pieces of\nmoney. Arbuthnot on Coins.\nWhen the balance is intirely broke, by mighty weights\nfallen into either scale, the power will never continue long in\nequal division, but run intirely into one. Surift.\n3. Ponderous mass.\nA man leapeth better with weights in his hands than without ; for that the weight, if proportionable, ftrengtheneth the\nsinews by contracting them ; otherwise, where no contraction\nis needful, weight hindereth: as we fee in horferaces, men are\ncurious to foresee that there be not the least weight upon the\"\none horse more than upon the other. In leaping with weights,\nthe arms are first cast backwards, and then forwards, with so\nmuch the greater force. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nWolley, who from his own great store might have\nA palace or a college for his grave.\nLies here interr'd :\nNothing but earth to earth, no pond'rous weight\nUpon him, but a pebble or a quoit:\nIf thus thou lie'ft negleCted, what must we\nHope after death, who are but shreds of thee ? Bp. Corbet.\nAll their confidence\nUnder the iveight of mountains bury'd deep. Milton.\nPride, like a gulf, swallows us up; our very virtues, when\nso leavened, becoming weights and plummets to fink us to the\ndeeper ruin. Government of the Torrgue.\n30 M QThew\nW E L W E I\nThen shun the ill; and know, my dear,\nKindness and constancy will prove\n1 lie only pillars fit to bear\nSo vast a weight as that of love. Prio<\\\n4. Gravity; heaviness; tendency to the center.\nHeaviness or weight is not here confidered as being such a\nnatural quality, whereby condensed bodies do of themselves\ntend downwards; but rather as being an asse&ion, whereby\nthey may be measured. Wilkins.\nThe shaft that (lightly was imprefs'd,\nNow from his heavy fall with weight increas'd,\nDrove through his neck. Dryden.\nWhat natural agent impel them so strongly with a tranfvc-rfe\nfide blow against that tremendous weight and rapidity, when\nwhole worlds are falling? Bentley.\n5. Pressure; burthen; overwhelming power.\nThou art no Atlas for so great a weight. Shakefpcare.\nSo (hall the world go on,\nTo good malignant, to bad men benign,\nUnder her own weight groaning. Milton.\nWe must those, who groan beneath the weight\nOf age, disease, or want, commiserate. Denham.\nThe prince may carry the plough, but the weight lies upon\n1 the people. L'EJIrange.\nPoflbffion's load was grown so great.\nPie funk beneath the cumb'rous weight. Swift.\n6. Importance; power; influence; efficacy.\nHow to make ye suddenly an answer.\nIn such a point of weight, so near mine honour.\nIn truth I know not. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nIf this right of heir carry an)' weight with it, if it be the\nordinance of God, must not all be fubjed to it. Locke.\nTo make the sense of esteem or disgrace fink the deeper,\nand be of the more weight, other agreeable or disagreeable\nthings should constantly accompany thele different states. Locke.\nAn author's arguments lose their weight, when we are persuaded that he only writes for argument's fake. Addifon.\nSee, Lord, the sorrows of my heart,\nEre yet it be too late ;\nAnd hear my Saviour's dying groans,\nTo give those sorrows weight. Addifon's Spectator.\nThe folemnities that encompass the magistrate add dignity\nto all his adions, and weight to all his words. Atterbury.",
      "raw_alt": "WEIGHT. [pibr, 8 re. Milton, 2 þ der;\n\n\" WELCOME, 3.\n\n—",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEIGHTILY": {
      "headword": "We'ightily",
      "key": "WEIGHTILY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from weighty,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heavily; ponderously.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Solidly ; importantly.\nIs his poetry the worse, because he makes his agents speak\nweightily and sententiously ? Broome's Notes on the Od\\ffey.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'ightily. adv. [from weighty,]\n1. Heavily; ponderously.\n2. Solidly ; importantly.\nIs his poetry the worse, because he makes his agents speak\nweightily and sententiously ? Broome's Notes on the Od\\ffey.",
      "raw_alt": "WEIGHTILY, ad. [from mz 1. Heavily ;\n\nWEIGHTS 1 . — r 1. Pondetofity ; Ae. r 5 2. pe nc tn m nee. WEIGHTLESS. [from wright. 2\n\n3 1 TY. 6 Lom Weights 7 by .<b Heavy 3 ponderous. 2. E 155 9 v. : 1 AWAY, 1 — 4 2s,\n\n3 R alerts. ey Prior,\n\nlun, Dutch.]\n\n— <a\n\np * 8 2 * \"4 Forms f- * > \"Broth $2 „ #4 a\n\n— l.\n\n1. Received D admitted wit- 4\n\nven ; grateful ; pleasing,\n\n_- professions of kindness.\n\na_— inen A form of anden\n\nused to a new comer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WEIGHTLESS": {
      "headword": "Weightless",
      "key": "WEIGHTLESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from weight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Light; having no gravity.\nHow by him balanc'd in the zveightlefs air ?\nCan'ft thou the wisdom of his works declare?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not possible to be weighed. Improper.\nIt must both weigt tlef and immortal prove,\nBecause the centre of it is above.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Weightless, adj. [from weight.]\n1. Light; having no gravity.\nHow by him balanc'd in the zveightlefs air ?\nCan'ft thou the wisdom of his works declare? Sandys.\n2. Not possible to be weighed. Improper.\nIt must both weigt tlef and immortal prove,\nBecause the centre of it is above. Dryden."
    },
    "WEIGHTY": {
      "headword": "We'ighty",
      "key": "WEIGHTY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from weight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Heavy ; ponderous.\nYou have already weary'd fortune so,\nShe cannot farther be your friend or foe;\nBut fits all breathless, and admires to feel\nA fine so vjeighty, that it flops her wheel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Important; momentous; efficacious.\nI to your assistance do make love,\nMasking the business from the common eye\nFor sundry zve'ghty reasons. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nNo fool Pythagoras was thought:\nWhilst he his zveighty dodrines taught.\nHe made his lift'ning scholars stand,\nTheir mouth still cover'd with their hand :\nElse, may-be, some odd-thinking youth,\nLess friend to dodrine than to truth,\nMight have refus'd to let his ears\nAttend the musick of the spheres. Prior.\n'Thus spoke to my lady the knight full of care.\nLet me have your advice in a zveighty affair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Rigorous; severe. Not in use.\nIf, after two days shine, Athens contains thee,\nAttend our \"weightier judgment. Shakef. Timon.\nWe LAW AY. mterj. [This I once believed a corruption of weal\naway, that is, happiness is gone : to Junius explained it; but\nthe Saxon exclamation is palapa, zvoe on woe: from wclazvay, is\nformed by corruption weladay.] Alas.\nHarrow now out, and zvealaway, he cried.\nWhat dismal day hath lent this cursed light! Spenser.\nAh, welauay ! most noble lords, how can\nYour cruel eyes endure so piteous fight ? Fairy Queen.\nWe!away, the while I was so sond,\nTo leave the good that I had in hond.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'ighty. adj. [from weight.]\n1. Heavy ; ponderous.\nYou have already weary'd fortune so,\nShe cannot farther be your friend or foe;\nBut fits all breathless, and admires to feel\nA fine so vjeighty, that it flops her wheel. Dryden.\n2. Important; momentous; efficacious.\nI to your assistance do make love,\nMasking the business from the common eye\nFor sundry zve'ghty reasons. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nNo fool Pythagoras was thought:\nWhilst he his zveighty dodrines taught.\nHe made his lift'ning scholars stand,\nTheir mouth still cover'd with their hand :\nElse, may-be, some odd-thinking youth,\nLess friend to dodrine than to truth,\nMight have refus'd to let his ears\nAttend the musick of the spheres. Prior.\n'Thus spoke to my lady the knight full of care.\nLet me have your advice in a zveighty affair. Swift.\n3. Rigorous; severe. Not in use.\nIf, after two days shine, Athens contains thee,\nAttend our \"weightier judgment. Shakef. Timon.\nWe LAW AY. mterj. [This I once believed a corruption of weal\naway, that is, happiness is gone : to Junius explained it; but\nthe Saxon exclamation is palapa, zvoe on woe: from wclazvay, is\nformed by corruption weladay.] Alas.\nHarrow now out, and zvealaway, he cried.\nWhat dismal day hath lent this cursed light! Spenser.\nAh, welauay ! most noble lords, how can\nYour cruel eyes endure so piteous fight ? Fairy Queen.\nWe!away, the while I was so sond,\nTo leave the good that I had in hond. Spenser."
    },
    "WEK": {
      "headword": "WE'I",
      "key": "WEK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bien venu, French ; pilcume, Saxon; welkom, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Received with gladness; admitted willingly to any place or\nenjoyment; grateful; pleasing.\n1 serve you, madam :\nYour graces are right welcome. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHe, though not of the plot, will like it.\nAnd wish it should proceed ; for, unto men\nPrest with their wants, all change is ever welcome. B. Johnf.\nHere let me earn my bread,\n’Till oft invocated death\nHaflen the welcome end of all my pains. Milton.\nHe that knows how to make those he converses with easy,\nhas found the true art of living, and being welcome and valued\nevery where.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To bid Welcome. To receive with professions of kindness.\nSome flood in a row in so civil a fashion, as if to welcome\nus ; and divers put their arms a little abroad, which is their\ngesture when they bid any welcome. B",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Scon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WE'I.COME. adj. [bien venu, French ; pilcume, Saxon; welkom, Dutch.]\n1. Received with gladness; admitted willingly to any place or\nenjoyment; grateful; pleasing.\n1 serve you, madam :\nYour graces are right welcome. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHe, though not of the plot, will like it.\nAnd wish it should proceed ; for, unto men\nPrest with their wants, all change is ever welcome. B. Johnf.\nHere let me earn my bread,\n’Till oft invocated death\nHaflen the welcome end of all my pains. Milton.\nHe that knows how to make those he converses with easy,\nhas found the true art of living, and being welcome and valued\nevery where. Locke.\n2. To bid Welcome. To receive with professions of kindness.\nSome flood in a row in so civil a fashion, as if to welcome\nus ; and divers put their arms a little abroad, which is their\ngesture when they bid any welcome. BScon.",
      "key_original": "WEI",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WELAWA": {
      "headword": "Welawa",
      "key": "WELAWA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 Alas.\nO well-\nWEL\nO welladay, mistress Ford, having an honest man to your\nhusband, to give him such cause of suspicion. Shakespeare.\nAh, welladay! I'm fhcnt with baneful smart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Welawav.1 Alas.\nO well-\nWEL\nO welladay, mistress Ford, having an honest man to your\nhusband, to give him such cause of suspicion. Shakespeare.\nAh, welladay! I'm fhcnt with baneful smart. Gay."
    },
    "WELCOME": {
      "headword": "To We'lcome",
      "key": "WELCOME",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from welcome.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To salute a new comer with kindness.\nI know no cause\nWhy I should welcome such a guest as grief.\nSave bidding farewel to so sweet a guest\nAs my sweet Richard. Shakesp. Richard II.\nThey flood in a row in so civil a fashion, as if to welcome\nus. Bacon.\nThus we salute thee with our early song,\nAnd welcome thee, and wish thee Ions:. Milton.\nTo zvetccme home\nHis warlike brother, is Pirithous come Dryden.\nThe lark and linnet strain their warbling throats,\nTo welcr.me in the Spring. Dryden.\nWelcome to cur House n.f. An herb. Ainsworth.\nWe'lcomen; ss. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from welcome.'] Gratefulness.\nOur joys, after some centuries of years, may seem to have\ngrown elder, by having been enjoyed so many ages; yet will\nthey really still continue new, not only upon the scores of their\nwelcomeness, but by their perpetually equal, because infinite,\ndistance from a period.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To We'lcome. v. a. To salute a new comer with kindness.\nI know no cause\nWhy I should welcome such a guest as grief.\nSave bidding farewel to so sweet a guest\nAs my sweet Richard. Shakesp. Richard II.\nThey flood in a row in so civil a fashion, as if to welcome\nus. Bacon.\nThus we salute thee with our early song,\nAnd welcome thee, and wish thee Ions:. Milton.\nTo zvetccme home\nHis warlike brother, is Pirithous come Dryden.\nThe lark and linnet strain their warbling throats,\nTo welcr.me in the Spring. Dryden.\nWelcome to cur House n.f. An herb. Ainsworth.\nWe'lcomen; ss. n.J. [from welcome.'] Gratefulness.\nOur joys, after some centuries of years, may seem to have\ngrown elder, by having been enjoyed so many ages; yet will\nthey really still continue new, not only upon the scores of their\nwelcomeness, but by their perpetually equal, because infinite,\ndistance from a period. Boyle."
    },
    "WELCOMER": {
      "headword": "We'lcomer",
      "key": "WELCOMER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from welcome.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The saluter or receiver of\na new comer.\nFarewel, thou woful welcomer of glory. Shakespeare.\nWeld, or Would, n.f. [luteola, Latin.] Yellow weed, or\ndyers weed.\nIts leaves are oblong and intire : it has an anomalous flower,\nconfiding of many diliimilar leaves : the fruit is globular, hollow, and divided into three parts. The dyers use it for dying\nbright yellows and lemon colours ; and this is by some supposed to be the plant used by the ancient Pids in painting\ntheir bodies. Mdier.\nTo Weld, for To wield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'lcomer. n.f. [from welcome.'] The saluter or receiver of\na new comer.\nFarewel, thou woful welcomer of glory. Shakespeare.\nWeld, or Would, n.f. [luteola, Latin.] Yellow weed, or\ndyers weed.\nIts leaves are oblong and intire : it has an anomalous flower,\nconfiding of many diliimilar leaves : the fruit is globular, hollow, and divided into three parts. The dyers use it for dying\nbright yellows and lemon colours ; and this is by some supposed to be the plant used by the ancient Pids in painting\ntheir bodies. Mdier.\nTo Weld, for To wield. Spenser."
    },
    "WELD": {
      "headword": "To Weld",
      "key": "WELD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To beat one mass into another, so as to incorporate them.\nSparkling or zvelding heat is used when you double up your\niron to make it thick enough, and so weld or work in the\ndoubling into one another. Moxon's Mech. hxer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Weld. v. a. To beat one mass into another, so as to incorporate them.\nSparkling or zvelding heat is used when you double up your\niron to make it thick enough, and so weld or work in the\ndoubling into one another. Moxon's Mech. hxer."
    },
    "WELDER": {
      "headword": "We'lder",
      "key": "WELDER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "well andfare.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "p. [Of this word in Spenser I know not wdlthe\nmeaning: pealcan, in Saxon, is to roll; wo!ken, in German,\nand pelcen, in Saxon, are clouds; whence I suppose well,\nzvek, or wbilk is an undulation or corrugation, or corrugated\nor convolved body. fVhilk is used for a small Ihell-fish.J To\ncloud ; to obfcire.\nNow fad Winter welked hath the day,\nAnd Phoebus, weary of his yearly talk,\nEftabiifhed hath his steeds in lowly lay,\nAnd taken up his inn in fifties hask. Spenser.\nAs gentle shepherd in sweet eventide,\nWhen ruddy Phcehus ’gins to wrlk in Weft,\nMarks which do bite their hasty supper best. Fairy Queen.\nThe ivelked Phoebus Van avale\nHis weary wain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'lder. n.f A term perhaps merely Irifh ; though it may\nbe derived from To wield, to turn or manage : whence wielder,\nwelder.\nSuch immediate tenants have others under them, and so a\nthird and fourth in subordination, ’till it comes to the zi/elder,\nas they call him, who fits at a rack-rent, and lives miserably. \" Swift.\nWk'lf a r e . »./. [well andfare.] Happiness; success; prosperity.\nIf friends to a government forbear their assistance, they put\ns it\nW E L W E L\nit in the power of a few desperate men to ruin the welfare of\nthose who are superiour to them in strength and interest. Add.\nDiscretion is the perfection of reason : cunr.ing is a kind of\ninstinct that only looks out after our immediate interest and\nwelfare. Addifon s Spectator.\nTo W elk. v. p. [Of this word in Spenser I know not wdlthe\nmeaning: pealcan, in Saxon, is to roll; wo!ken, in German,\nand pelcen, in Saxon, are clouds; whence I suppose well,\nzvek, or wbilk is an undulation or corrugation, or corrugated\nor convolved body. fVhilk is used for a small Ihell-fish.J To\ncloud ; to obfcire.\nNow fad Winter welked hath the day,\nAnd Phoebus, weary of his yearly talk,\nEftabiifhed hath his steeds in lowly lay,\nAnd taken up his inn in fifties hask. Spenser.\nAs gentle shepherd in sweet eventide,\nWhen ruddy Phcehus ’gins to wrlk in Weft,\nMarks which do bite their hasty supper best. Fairy Queen.\nThe ivelked Phoebus Van avale\nHis weary wain. Spenser."
    },
    "WELKED": {
      "headword": "We'lked",
      "key": "WELKED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wrinkled; wreathed.\nMethought his eyes\nWere two full moons : he had a thousand noses,\nHorns welk'd and wav'd like the enridged sea.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'lked. adj. Wrinkled; wreathed.\nMethought his eyes\nWere two full moons : he had a thousand noses,\nHorns welk'd and wav'd like the enridged sea. Skakefpeare."
    },
    "WELKIN": {
      "headword": "We'lkin",
      "key": "WELKIN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from pealcan, to roll, or pelcen, clouds, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The viftble regions of the air. Out of use, except in poetry.\nNe in all the welkin was no cloud. Chaucer.\nHe leaves the welkin way meft beaten plain,\nAnd rapt wuth whirling wheels inflames the fkyen,\nWith fire not made to burn, but fairly for to ftiine. Fa. Qu.\nThe swallow peeps out of her nest,\nAnd cloudy welkin cleareth. Spenfer's Pnjlorals.\nSpur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood :\nAmaze the we'kin with vour broken staves. Sbak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "With feats of arms\nFrom either end of heav'n the zvelkin burns. Milton.\nNow my talk is smoothly done,\nI can fly, or I can run\nQuickly to the green earth's end,\nWhere the bow'd welkin flow doth bend. Milton.\nTheir hideous yells\nRend the dark welkin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Welkin Eye, is, I suppose, blue eye; fkycoloured eye.\nYet were it true\nTo fay this boy were like me! Come, fir page,\nLook on me with your welkin eye, sweet villain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'lkin. n.f. [from pealcan, to roll, or pelcen, clouds, Sax.]\n1. The viftble regions of the air. Out of use, except in poetry.\nNe in all the welkin was no cloud. Chaucer.\nHe leaves the welkin way meft beaten plain,\nAnd rapt wuth whirling wheels inflames the fkyen,\nWith fire not made to burn, but fairly for to ftiine. Fa. Qu.\nThe swallow peeps out of her nest,\nAnd cloudy welkin cleareth. Spenfer's Pnjlorals.\nSpur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood :\nAmaze the we'kin with vour broken staves. Sbak. R. III.\nWith feats of arms\nFrom either end of heav'n the zvelkin burns. Milton.\nNow my talk is smoothly done,\nI can fly, or I can run\nQuickly to the green earth's end,\nWhere the bow'd welkin flow doth bend. Milton.\nTheir hideous yells\nRend the dark welkin. Philips.\n2. Welkin Eye, is, I suppose, blue eye; fkycoloured eye.\nYet were it true\nTo fay this boy were like me! Come, fir page,\nLook on me with your welkin eye, sweet villain. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WELL": {
      "headword": "Well",
      "key": "WELL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not ill ; not wickedly.\nMy bargains, and well-won thrift he calls int'reft. Shak.\nThou one bad aCt with many deeds well done\nMay'ft cover.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Skilfully; properly.\nA private caution I know not well how to fort, unless I\nshould call it political, by no means to build too near a great\nneighbour.\nBeware and govern well thy appetite.\nWhether the learn'd Minerva be her theme,\nOr chaste Diana bathing in the stream ;\nNone can record their heavenly praise so well.\nWhat poet would not mourn to lee\nHis brother write as well as he ?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not amiss ; not unsuccessfully ; not erroneously.\nSolyman commended them for a plot so well by them laid,\nmore than he did the victory of others got by good fortune, not\ngrounded upon any good reason. Knolles.\nThe soldier that philosopher well blam'd.\nWho long and loudly in the schools declaim'd. Denham.\n’Tis almost impoftibleto translate verbally and well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Not insufficiently ; not defectively.\nThe plain of Jordan was well watered everywhere. Genesis.\nWe are zvell able to overcome it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "30.\nThe merchant adventurers being a strong company, and\nwell underset with rich men, held out bravely.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To a degree that gives pleasure.\nI like well, in some places, fair columns upon frames of\ncarpenters work.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "With praise ; favourably.\nAll the world speaks zvell of you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Well is sometimes like the French hien, a term of conceflion.\nThe knot might well be cut, but untied it could notbe. Sidney.\nTo know\nIn measure what the mind can well contain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "It is a word by which something is admitted as the ground\nfor a conclusion.\nJVell, let's away, and fay how much is done. Shakespeare.\nWell, by this author's confession, a number superior are\nfor the succession in the house of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hanover. Szvift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "As well as. Together with ; not less than.\nCoptos was the magazine of all the trade from /Ethiopia,\nby the Nile, as zvell as of those commodities that came from\nthe weft by Alexandria. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Well is him or me-, bene eft, he is happy.\nWell is him that dwelleth with a wife of understanding, and\nthat hath not slipped with his tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ecduf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "8.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Well nigh. Nearly; 2lmoft.\n1 freed well nigh half th’ angelick name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alilton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "It is used much in composition, to expreft any thing right,\nlaudable, or not defective.\nAntiochuS understanding him not be well affeCted to his affairs, provided for his own lafety. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mac."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "21.\nThere may be safety to the ttv/Z-affeCHd Peifians; but to\nthose which do conipire against us, a memorial of dcftrudion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eflh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "23,\nShould a whole host at once difeh^rge the bovy,\nMy W/-aim'd shaft with death prevents the foe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.\nWhat"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Well. adv. [will, Gothick; pell, Saxon; wel, Dutch; vel,\nIslandick.\nt. Notill; not unhappily.\nSome sense, and more estate, kind heav'n\nTo this ^//-lotted peer has given :\nWhat then ? he must have rule and sway ;\nElse all is wrong till he's in play. Prior*\n2. Not ill ; not wickedly.\nMy bargains, and well-won thrift he calls int'reft. Shak.\nThou one bad aCt with many deeds well done\nMay'ft cover. Milton.\n3. Skilfully; properly.\nA private caution I know not well how to fort, unless I\nshould call it political, by no means to build too near a great\nneighbour.\nBeware and govern well thy appetite.\nWhether the learn'd Minerva be her theme,\nOr chaste Diana bathing in the stream ;\nNone can record their heavenly praise so well.\nWhat poet would not mourn to lee\nHis brother write as well as he ?\n4. Not amiss ; not unsuccessfully ; not erroneously.\nSolyman commended them for a plot so well by them laid,\nmore than he did the victory of others got by good fortune, not\ngrounded upon any good reason. Knolles.\nThe soldier that philosopher well blam'd.\nWho long and loudly in the schools declaim'd. Denham.\n’Tis almost impoftibleto translate verbally and well. Dryden.\n5. Not insufficiently ; not defectively.\nThe plain of Jordan was well watered everywhere. Genesis.\nWe are zvell able to overcome it. Num.xiii. 30.\nThe merchant adventurers being a strong company, and\nwell underset with rich men, held out bravely. Bacon.\n6. To a degree that gives pleasure.\nI like well, in some places, fair columns upon frames of\ncarpenters work. Bacon.\n7. With praise ; favourably.\nAll the world speaks zvell of you. Pope.\n8. Well is sometimes like the French hien, a term of conceflion.\nThe knot might well be cut, but untied it could notbe. Sidney.\nTo know\nIn measure what the mind can well contain. Milton.\n9. It is a word by which something is admitted as the ground\nfor a conclusion.\nJVell, let's away, and fay how much is done. Shakespeare.\nWell, by this author's confession, a number superior are\nfor the succession in the house of Hanover. Szvift.\n10. As well as. Together with ; not less than.\nCoptos was the magazine of all the trade from /Ethiopia,\nby the Nile, as zvell as of those commodities that came from\nthe weft by Alexandria. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n11. Well is him or me-, bene eft, he is happy.\nWell is him that dwelleth with a wife of understanding, and\nthat hath not slipped with his tongue. Ecduf. xxv. 8.\n12. Well nigh. Nearly; 2lmoft.\n1 freed well nigh half th’ angelick name. Alilton.\n13. It is used much in composition, to expreft any thing right,\nlaudable, or not defective.\nAntiochuS understanding him not be well affeCted to his affairs, provided for his own lafety. 2 Mac. iv. 21.\nThere may be safety to the ttv/Z-affeCHd Peifians; but to\nthose which do conipire against us, a memorial of dcftrudion. Eflh. xvi. 23,\nShould a whole host at once difeh^rge the bovy,\nMy W/-aim'd shaft with death prevents the foe. Pope.\nWhat"
    },
    "WELLADAY": {
      "headword": "WELLADAY",
      "key": "WELLADAY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "A corruption or\n\n.vel; J Alas, WELLB ING. // [well and be.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not meanly 12 WELLBRED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ wel and ed.] Elegant - of manners ; polite. Roscommon, WELLNA/TO (ED, 2. ten. nature. Good natured ; kind. WELLDO'NE. imd. A word of praise, * Mattherv. WELL A/V OURED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[wel and favour. *\n\n* Beaugisulz +pleasing to the eye.\n\nShah WEILMPT. intexjet?- ¶ well ond mer. A derm of * balespeare . —\n\nvn. Phillis, WL. þ. A border; a guard, 7 25 Te WELT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the non. .\n\n'WE'NNY. 0; {from —1 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "W 5 WELLNPOR. . 1 — ..\n\nmost. Davies. Spratt,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WELLADAY. ej. [A corruption or\n\n.vel; J Alas, WELLB ING. // [well and be.] Hoppi- ©: ness; prosperity, Taylor, WELLBO' RN. 2. Not meanly 12 WELLBRED. a. [ wel and ed.] Elegant - of manners ; polite. Roscommon, WELLNA/TO (ED, 2. ten. nature. Good natured ; kind. WELLDO'NE. imd. A word of praise, * Mattherv. WELL A/V OURED. 4. [wel and favour. *\n\n* Beaugisulz +pleasing to the eye.\n\nShah WEILMPT. intexjet?- ¶ well ond mer. A derm of * balespeare . —\n\nvn. Phillis, WL. þ. A border; a guard, 7 25 Te WELT. v. 4. [from the non. .\n\n'WE'NNY. 0; {from —1 . 2\n\nW 5 WELLNPOR. . 1 — ..\n\nmost. Davies. Spratt,"
    },
    "WELLBEING": {
      "headword": "Wellbe'ing",
      "key": "WELLBEING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "well and be.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "1 he most sacred ties of duty are founded upon gratitude :\nsuch as the duties of a child to his parent, and of a fubje&to\nhis sovereign. From the former there is required love and\nhonour, in recompence of being; and from the latter obedience and fubje&ion, in recompence of prote&ion and wellbeing. ' South's Sermons.\nAll things are fubfervietit to the beauty, order, and wellbeing of the whole. L'Efrange.\nHe who does not co-operate with this holy spirit, receives\nnone of those advantages which are perfecting of his nature,\nand necefiary to his wellbeing. Spectator, N°. 57 1.\n\\Vellbo/rn. n.f. Not meanly defeended.\nOne whose extraction from an antient line,\nGives hope again that voellborn men may shine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Wellbe'ing. n.f. [well and be.] Happiness; prosperity.\nMan is not to depend upon the uncertain dispositions of\nmen for his wellbeing, but only on God and his own\nspirit. Taylor's Rule of Living Holy.\nFor whose wellbeing\nSo amply, and with hands so liberal,\nThou haft provided all things. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. viii.\n1 he most sacred ties of duty are founded upon gratitude :\nsuch as the duties of a child to his parent, and of a fubje&to\nhis sovereign. From the former there is required love and\nhonour, in recompence of being; and from the latter obedience and fubje&ion, in recompence of prote&ion and wellbeing. ' South's Sermons.\nAll things are fubfervietit to the beauty, order, and wellbeing of the whole. L'Efrange.\nHe who does not co-operate with this holy spirit, receives\nnone of those advantages which are perfecting of his nature,\nand necefiary to his wellbeing. Spectator, N°. 57 1.\n\\Vellbo/rn. n.f. Not meanly defeended.\nOne whose extraction from an antient line,\nGives hope again that voellborn men may shine. Waller."
    },
    "WELLBRED": {
      "headword": "Wellbre'd",
      "key": "WELLBRED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "welland bred.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Elegant of manners ; polite.\nNone have been with admiration read,\nBut who, besides their learning, were wellbred. Rofeom.\nBoth the poets were wellbred and well-natur'd. Dryden.\nWellbred spaniels civilly delight.\nIn mumbling of the game they dare not bite.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Wellbre'd. adj. [welland bred.] Elegant of manners ; polite.\nNone have been with admiration read,\nBut who, besides their learning, were wellbred. Rofeom.\nBoth the poets were wellbred and well-natur'd. Dryden.\nWellbred spaniels civilly delight.\nIn mumbling of the game they dare not bite. Pope."
    },
    "WELLDO": {
      "headword": "Welldo",
      "key": "WELLDO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "21.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Welldo/ne. interject. A word of praise.\nWelldone, thou good and faithful servant. Matt. xxv. 21."
    },
    "WELLFAVOURED": {
      "headword": "Wellfa'voured",
      "key": "WELLFAVOURED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "well and favour.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beautiful; pleasing to the eye.\nHis wife seems to be wellfavoured. I will use her as the\nkey of the cuckoldy rogue's coffer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Wellfa'voured. adj. [well and favour.] Beautiful; pleasing to the eye.\nHis wife seems to be wellfavoured. I will use her as the\nkey of the cuckoldy rogue's coffer. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WELLME": {
      "headword": "Wellme",
      "key": "WELLME",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "veell and meet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "t. interj. [veell and meet.] A term of salutation.\nOnce more to-day wellmet, diftemper'd lords ;\nThe king by me requests your presence ftrajght. Shakesp.\nOn their life no grievous burthen lies.\nWho are wellnatur'd, temperate and wife :\nBut an inhuman and ill-temper'd mind.\nNot any easy part in life can find. Denham.\nThe manners of the poets were not unlike ; both of them\nwere well-bred, ivellnaturcd, amorous, and libertine at leaf!:\nin their writings ; it may be also in their lives. Dryden.\nStill with eftcem no less convers'd than read ;\nWith wit wellnatur d> and with books well-bred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wellme/t. interj. [veell and meet.] A term of salutation.\nOnce more to-day wellmet, diftemper'd lords ;\nThe king by me requests your presence ftrajght. Shakesp.\nOn their life no grievous burthen lies.\nWho are wellnatur'd, temperate and wife :\nBut an inhuman and ill-temper'd mind.\nNot any easy part in life can find. Denham.\nThe manners of the poets were not unlike ; both of them\nwere well-bred, ivellnaturcd, amorous, and libertine at leaf!:\nin their writings ; it may be also in their lives. Dryden.\nStill with eftcem no less convers'd than read ;\nWith wit wellnatur d> and with books well-bred. Pope."
    },
    "WELLN": {
      "headword": "Welln",
      "key": "WELLN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "well and nigh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "J\\dy feet were almost gone : my steps had wellnigh flipt. Pf.\nEngland was wellnigh ruined by the rebellion of the barons,\nand Ireland utterly negleCted. Davies.\nWhoever shall read over St. Paul's enumeration of the\nduties incumbent upon it, might conclude, that wellnigh the\nwhole of chriftianity is laid on the shoulders of charity\nalone. Sprat's Sermons.\nNotwithstanding a small diversity of positions, the whole aggregate of matter, as long as it retained the nature of a chaos,\nwould retain wellnigh an uniform tenuity of texture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Welln/gh. adv. [well and nigh.] Almost.\nThe fame so fore annoyed has the knight.\nThat wellnigh choaked with the deadly stink.\nHis forces fail. Fairy £hieen, b. i.\nJ\\dy feet were almost gone : my steps had wellnigh flipt. Pf.\nEngland was wellnigh ruined by the rebellion of the barons,\nand Ireland utterly negleCted. Davies.\nWhoever shall read over St. Paul's enumeration of the\nduties incumbent upon it, might conclude, that wellnigh the\nwhole of chriftianity is laid on the shoulders of charity\nalone. Sprat's Sermons.\nNotwithstanding a small diversity of positions, the whole aggregate of matter, as long as it retained the nature of a chaos,\nwould retain wellnigh an uniform tenuity of texture. Bentley."
    },
    "WELLNATURED": {
      "headword": "Wellna'tured",
      "key": "WELLNATURED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "well and nature.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Good-natured;\nkind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Wellna'tured. adj. [well and nature.] Good-natured;\nkind."
    },
    "WELLSPENT": {
      "headword": "Wellspe'nt",
      "key": "WELLSPENT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Palled with virtue.\nThey are to lie down without any thing to support them in\ntheir age, but the conscience of a wellfpent youth. L'Efrange.\nWhat a refreshment then will it be to look back upon a\nwellfpent life ? Calamy s Sermons.\nThe constant tenour of their wellfpent days-,\nNo less deferv'd a just return of praise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Wellspe'nt. adj. Palled with virtue.\nThey are to lie down without any thing to support them in\ntheir age, but the conscience of a wellfpent youth. L'Efrange.\nWhat a refreshment then will it be to look back upon a\nwellfpent life ? Calamy s Sermons.\nThe constant tenour of their wellfpent days-,\nNo less deferv'd a just return of praise. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "WELLSPENT. 4. Passed with virtue. /WE/LLSPRING. pellgerppux, Soxon, _\n\nFountain; — . { 4 WELLWYLLER, / [well and willer, 1552\n\nwho means kingly. 81 9 WELLW/SH. J. and n. IL",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WELLSPRING": {
      "headword": "We'llspring",
      "key": "WELLSPRING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pcell^epppig, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "22.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'llspring. n.f. [pcell^epppig, Saxon.] Fountain; source.\nThe fountain and wellspring of impiety, is a resolved purpose of mind to reap in this world, what sensual profit or\nsensual pleasure soever the world yieldeth. Hooker.\nUnderstanding is a wellspring of life. Prov. xvi. 22."
    },
    "WELLWFSH": {
      "headword": "WellwFsh",
      "key": "WELLWFSH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "W/and wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Betray not any of your wellwijhers into the like inconveniencies. . Spectator, N°. 271.\nNo man is more your sincere wellwifner than myself, or\nmore the sincere wellwijler of your family.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Poje.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WellwFsh. n.f. [W/and wife.] A wilh of happiness.\nLet it not enter into the heart of any one that hath a wellwif) for his friends or poftcrity, to think of a peace with\nFrance, till the Spanifti monarchy be entirely torn from it. Add.\n^Vf.llwi'sher. n.f. [from wellwijh.] One who wishes the\ngood of another.\nW E N\nThe aClual traitor is guilty of perjury in the eye of the\nlaw; the secret weuwijher of the cause is lo before the tribunal of conscience. Addifon's Freeholdery Nv. 6.\nBetray not any of your wellwijhers into the like inconveniencies. . Spectator, N°. 271.\nNo man is more your sincere wellwifner than myself, or\nmore the sincere wellwijler of your family. Poje."
    },
    "WELLWILLER": {
      "headword": "Wellwi'ller",
      "key": "WELLWILLER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "well and wilier.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "There are fit occasions miniftred for men to purchase to\nthcmfelves wellwillers by the colour, under which they oftentimes prosecute quarrels of envy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Wellwi'ller. n.f. [well and wilier.] One who means\nkindly.\nDisarming all his own countrymen, that no man might\nfhew himself a wellwiller of mine. Sidney, b. ii.\nThere are fit occasions miniftred for men to purchase to\nthcmfelves wellwillers by the colour, under which they oftentimes prosecute quarrels of envy. Hooker."
    },
    "WELT": {
      "headword": "To Welt",
      "key": "WELT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "fromthenoun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fromthenoun.] To few any thing with a border.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Welt. v.a. [fromthenoun.] To few any thing with a border."
    },
    "WELTER": {
      "headword": "To We'lter",
      "key": "WELTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "pealtan, Saxon; wclteren, Dutch; vclutari, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To roll in water or mire.\nHe must not float upon his watry bier\nUnweep'd, nor welter to the parching winds. Milton.\nThe companions of his fall o'erwhelm'd\nHe soon difeerns ; and welt'ring by his fide\nThe next himself. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The gasping head flies off7; a purple flood\nFlows from the trunk, that welters in the blood, Dryden.\nHe sung Darius, great and good.\nBy too severe a fate.\nFallen from his high estate.\nAnd welt'ring in his blood. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "St. Cecilia."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To roll voluntarily ; to wallow.\nIf a man inglut himself with vanity, or welter in filthiness\nlike a swine, all learning, all goodness is soon forgotten. Aj'cham.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To We'lter. v.n. [pealtan, Saxon; wclteren, Dutch; vclutari, Lat.]\n1. To roll in water or mire.\nHe must not float upon his watry bier\nUnweep'd, nor welter to the parching winds. Milton.\nThe companions of his fall o'erwhelm'd\nHe soon difeerns ; and welt'ring by his fide\nThe next himself. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. i.\nThe gasping head flies off7; a purple flood\nFlows from the trunk, that welters in the blood, Dryden.\nHe sung Darius, great and good.\nBy too severe a fate.\nFallen from his high estate.\nAnd welt'ring in his blood. Dryden s St. Cecilia.\n2. To roll voluntarily ; to wallow.\nIf a man inglut himself with vanity, or welter in filthiness\nlike a swine, all learning, all goodness is soon forgotten. Aj'cham."
    },
    "WEMM": {
      "headword": "Wemm",
      "key": "WEMM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pem, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spot; a fear.\nAlthough the wound be healed, yet the zvemme or fear still\nremaineth. Brerewood on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Languages."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wemm. n.f [pem, Saxon.] A spot; a fear.\nAlthough the wound be healed, yet the zvemme or fear still\nremaineth. Brerewood on Languages."
    },
    "WEN": {
      "headword": "Wen",
      "key": "WEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pen, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fleshy or callous excrescence, or\nprotuberance.\nWarts are said to be deftroy'd by the rubbing them with a\ngreen elder flick, and then burying the flick to rot in muck.\nIt would be tried with corns and wens, and such other excrescences. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMountains seem but so many wens and unnatural protuberances upon the face of the earth. More.\nThe poet rejedls all incidents which are foreign to his\npoem : they are wens and other excrescences, which belong\nnot to the body. Dryden's Dufrejnoy,\nA promontory wen with griefly grace,\nStood high upon the handle of his face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wen. n.f. [pen, Saxon.] A fleshy or callous excrescence, or\nprotuberance.\nWarts are said to be deftroy'd by the rubbing them with a\ngreen elder flick, and then burying the flick to rot in muck.\nIt would be tried with corns and wens, and such other excrescences. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nMountains seem but so many wens and unnatural protuberances upon the face of the earth. More.\nThe poet rejedls all incidents which are foreign to his\npoem : they are wens and other excrescences, which belong\nnot to the body. Dryden's Dufrejnoy,\nA promontory wen with griefly grace,\nStood high upon the handle of his face. Dryden.",
      "raw_alt": "WEN. /. [pen, —— — A a —— wr\n\n- © excrescence, or pro WENCH. /. roots; dane] „ 1. A yoùntg woman. Sidney. Dome. 2. A young woman in contempt. Pris, 3 A strumpet Spet later. WE'NCHER. 7 [from wvench,] A fornica- ' $0867 747 - Grew,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WENATHEROLASS": {
      "headword": "WENATHEROLASS",
      "key": "WENATHEROLASS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". auge glast.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A barometer.\n\n- WEA'THERSPY. .\n\ntat gazer; ah astr",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WENATHEROLASS. [. auge glast. ]\n\nA barometer.\n\n- WEA'THERSPY. .\n\ntat gazer; ah astr"
    },
    "WENCH": {
      "headword": "WENCH",
      "key": "WENCH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pencle, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A young woman.\nWhat do I, filly wench, know what love hath prepared for\nme ? Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Now—how doff thou look now ? Oh ill-ftarr'd wench !\nPale as thy smock ! when we shall meet at compt.\nThis look of thine will hurl my foul from heav'n.\nAnd fiends will snatch at it. Cold, cold, my girl,\nEv'n like thy chastity. Shakesp. Othello:\nThou wouldst perfwade her to a worse offence\nThan that, whereof thou didst accuse her wench.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A young woman in contempt; a strumpet.\nBut the rude wench her anfwer'd nought at all. Spenser.\nDo not play in vjench-Y\\kz. words with that\nWhich is so serious. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nMen have these ambitious fancies,\nAnd wanton wenches read romances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A strumpet.\nIt is not a digrefiion to talk of bawds in a difeourfe upon\nwenches. Spectator, N° 266.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WENCH, n.f. [pencle, Saxon.]\n1. A young woman.\nWhat do I, filly wench, know what love hath prepared for\nme ? Sidney, b. ii.\nNow—how doff thou look now ? Oh ill-ftarr'd wench !\nPale as thy smock ! when we shall meet at compt.\nThis look of thine will hurl my foul from heav'n.\nAnd fiends will snatch at it. Cold, cold, my girl,\nEv'n like thy chastity. Shakesp. Othello:\nThou wouldst perfwade her to a worse offence\nThan that, whereof thou didst accuse her wench. Donne.\n2. A young woman in contempt; a strumpet.\nBut the rude wench her anfwer'd nought at all. Spenser.\nDo not play in vjench-Y\\kz. words with that\nWhich is so serious. Shakesp. Cymbeline.\nMen have these ambitious fancies,\nAnd wanton wenches read romances. Prior.\n3. A strumpet.\nIt is not a digrefiion to talk of bawds in a difeourfe upon\nwenches. Spectator, N° 266."
    },
    "WENCHER": {
      "headword": "We'ncher",
      "key": "WENCHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fornicator.\nHe muff be no great eater, drinker, or sleeper ; no gamester, wencher, or fop. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cojmology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'ncher. n.f [from wench.] A fornicator.\nHe muff be no great eater, drinker, or sleeper ; no gamester, wencher, or fop. Grew's Cojmology."
    },
    "WEND": {
      "headword": "To Wend",
      "key": "WEND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "penban, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To go; to pass to or from. This word is now obsolete, but\nits preterite went, is still in use.\nBack to Athens shall the lovers wend\nWith league, whose date till death shall never end. Shakesp.\nThey zvent on, and inferred, that if the world were a living creature, it had a foul. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThen Rome shall wend to Benevento ;\nGreat feats shall he atchieve !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To turn round. It seems to be an old sea term.\nA ship of 600 tons wiil carry as good ordnance as a ship\nof 1200 tons; and though the greater have double the number, the lefler will turn her broadsides twice, before the\ngreater can wend once.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wend. v.n. [penban, Saxon.]\n1. To go; to pass to or from. This word is now obsolete, but\nits preterite went, is still in use.\nBack to Athens shall the lovers wend\nWith league, whose date till death shall never end. Shakesp.\nThey zvent on, and inferred, that if the world were a living creature, it had a foul. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThen Rome shall wend to Benevento ;\nGreat feats shall he atchieve ! Arbuthnot.\n2. To turn round. It seems to be an old sea term.\nA ship of 600 tons wiil carry as good ordnance as a ship\nof 1200 tons; and though the greater have double the number, the lefler will turn her broadsides twice, before the\ngreater can wend once. Raleigh.",
      "raw_alt": "To WEND. v. N pen dan, N © To 80; to pa\n\nto or from. A 2. To turn round. Raleigh, WENNEL. s. An animal newly taken from the dam, Jusser.\n\ngs ture of a wen. 44\n\nWENT, fret, See Wann and O. WEPT, pret. and part. of warp. * WERE. Pret. of the verb 0 be. WERE. so A dam, See ey,\n\npreterite of to be, Ben. Jobnson. WERTH, Wirth, In the names of places, _fgnily a farm, court or villag WHESIL, See Wroand, Fass. WEST. pere, 22 e's Duted.} The region where the sun goes below the horizon at the —— . Milton. Pepe. T. a. Being toward, or coming from,\n\nthe region of the senting fu * od 2 . WEST- c. Tothe wei of an plat,”",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WENNEL": {
      "headword": "We'nnel",
      "key": "WENNEL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "a corrupted word for weanling.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An animal\nnewly taken from the dam.\nPinch never thy zvennels of water or meat,\nIf ever ye hope for to have them good neat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'nnel. n.f. [a corrupted word for weanling.] An animal\nnewly taken from the dam.\nPinch never thy zvennels of water or meat,\nIf ever ye hope for to have them good neat. Tuffer."
    },
    "WENNY": {
      "headword": "We'nny",
      "key": "WENNY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wen.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "In infusions in things that are of too high a spirit, you\nwet c better pour off the first infusion, and use the latter. Bacon.\nHenry divided, as it were,\nThe person of himself into four parts. Daniel's Civil War.\nAs thouo-h there were any seriation in nature, orjufitium's\nimaginable in professions, this season is termed the physicians",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'nny. adj. [from wen.] Plaving the. nature of a wen.\nSome persons, so deformed with these, have fulpe£!ed them\nto be wenny. JVifemans Surgery.\n30 N We*t*\nWET W H A\nWent. ptet. See Wend and Go.\nWept. prct. and part, of weep.\nShe for joy tenderly wept. Milton.\nWere, of the verb to be.\nTo give our filler to one uncircumcised, were a reproach\nunto us. Gen, xxxiv. 14.\nIn infusions in things that are of too high a spirit, you\nwet c better pour off the first infusion, and use the latter. Bacon.\nHenry divided, as it were,\nThe person of himself into four parts. Daniel's Civil War.\nAs thouo-h there were any seriation in nature, orjufitium's\nimaginable in professions, this season is termed the physicians"
    },
    "WERE": {
      "headword": "Were",
      "key": "WERE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "1.\nAll join'd, and thou of many wert but one. Dryden.\nWerth. tueorth, wyrtb. n.f. Whether initial or final in the\nnames of places, signify a farm, court, or village, from the\nSaxon peojvSig, used by them in the fame sense. Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Were. n.f Adam. See Wear.\nO river 1 let thy bed be turned from fine gravel to weeds and\nmud; letfomeunjuftniggardsmake^mtofpoilthybeauty.Sid.\nWert, the second person lingular of the preterite of to be.\nThou wert heard B. Johnfon.\nO that thou wert as my brother. Cant. viii. 1.\nAll join'd, and thou of many wert but one. Dryden.\nWerth. tueorth, wyrtb. n.f. Whether initial or final in the\nnames of places, signify a farm, court, or village, from the\nSaxon peojvSig, used by them in the fame sense. Gibfon's Cam."
    },
    "WES": {
      "headword": "WES",
      "key": "WES",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from its 3. The shot or dividend, _\n\nCL 8 1 smelling like cloves.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". 1 Spenser. 1 +. Some of the parts into which was 7\" The name of ons of the fir of card . Ales þ ml 9.0 GILLYFLOWER, J. [ from its 3. The shot or dividend, _\n\nCL 8 1 smelling like cloves. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An assembly of good 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WES spice brought from-Ternate, repletion, ys\n\nPa seed of a tree, CLUB, N Welsh Wor, Lolo \"7 \"_ Brown. 1. . 1 Spenser. 1 +. Some of the parts into which was 7\" The name of ons of the fir of card . Ales þ ml 9.0 GILLYFLOWER, J. [ from its 3. The shot or dividend, _\n\nCL 8 1 smelling like cloves. ] 4. An assembly of good 3"
    },
    "WESAND": {
      "headword": "We'sand",
      "key": "WESAND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "payen, Saxon. This word is is very variously\nwritten ; but this orthography is nearest to the original word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[payen, Saxon. This word is is very variously\nwritten ; but this orthography is nearest to the original word.]\nThe windpipe; the passage through which the breath is drawn\nand emitted.\nMarry Diggon, what should him affray.\nTo take his own where-ever it lay;\nFor had his weafund been a little wider.\nHe would have devoured both hidder and (hidder. Spenser.\nCut his wezand with thy knife. Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nMatter to be discharged by expeToration must first pass into the lungs, then into the afpera arteria, or weasand, and\nfrom thence be coughed up and spit out by the mouth. iVifem.\nThe shaft that {lightly was imprefs'd,\nNow from his heavy fall wbh weight encreas'd.\nDrove through his neck aslant; he spurns the ground.\nAnd the foul iflues through the weazon's wound. Dryden.\nThe unerring steel descended while he spoke,\nPierc'd his wide mouth, and through his weazon broke.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'sand. a.J. [payen, Saxon. This word is is very variously\nwritten ; but this orthography is nearest to the original word.]\nThe windpipe; the passage through which the breath is drawn\nand emitted.\nMarry Diggon, what should him affray.\nTo take his own where-ever it lay;\nFor had his weafund been a little wider.\nHe would have devoured both hidder and (hidder. Spenser.\nCut his wezand with thy knife. Shakefpeare's Tempejl.\nMatter to be discharged by expeToration must first pass into the lungs, then into the afpera arteria, or weasand, and\nfrom thence be coughed up and spit out by the mouth. iVifem.\nThe shaft that {lightly was imprefs'd,\nNow from his heavy fall wbh weight encreas'd.\nDrove through his neck aslant; he spurns the ground.\nAnd the foul iflues through the weazon's wound. Dryden.\nThe unerring steel descended while he spoke,\nPierc'd his wide mouth, and through his weazon broke."
    },
    "WESIL": {
      "headword": "We'sil",
      "key": "WESIL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "See WesanD.\nThe wcfil, or windpipe, we call afpera arteria.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'sil. n. f See WesanD.\nThe wcfil, or windpipe, we call afpera arteria. Bacon."
    },
    "WESLTHY": {
      "headword": "WESLTHY",
      "key": "WESLTHY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To put-from k\n\nabundant. RR OI\n\n8 to 3 „Mortimer. . . To withdraw from any havie or desire,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WESLTHY. u. 128 771 1.\n\nopulent To WEA\n\n1. To put-from k\n\nabundant. RR OI\n\n8 to 3 „Mortimer. . . To withdraw from any havie or desire,"
    },
    "WEST": {
      "headword": "West",
      "key": "WEST",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pept, Saxon; weft, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The region where\nthe fun goes below the horizon at the equinoxes.\nThe wejl yet glimmers with some llreaks of day :\nNow spurs the lated traveller apace.\nTo gain the timely inn. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe moon in level'd wejl was fet. Milton.\nAll bright Phoebus views in early morn.\nOr when his evening beams the tuejl adorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "West. n.f. [pept, Saxon; weft, Dutch.] The region where\nthe fun goes below the horizon at the equinoxes.\nThe wejl yet glimmers with some llreaks of day :\nNow spurs the lated traveller apace.\nTo gain the timely inn. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe moon in level'd wejl was fet. Milton.\nAll bright Phoebus views in early morn.\nOr when his evening beams the tuejl adorn. Pope."
    },
    "WESTERING": {
      "headword": "We'stering",
      "key": "WESTERING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Palling to the weft:\nThe star that rose at evening bright.\nToward heav'ns defeent had Hop'd his wejlering wheel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'stering. adj. Palling to the weft:\nThe star that rose at evening bright.\nToward heav'ns defeent had Hop'd his wejlering wheel.Milt.",
      "raw_alt": "WE'STERING.. 4. Passing to the at",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WESTERLY": {
      "headword": "Westerly",
      "key": "WESTERLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wef.~\\ Tending or being towards\nthe weft.\nThese bills give us a view of the mod easterly, southerly,\narid wejlerly parts of England. Graunt's Bills of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortality."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Westerly, adj. [from wef.~\\ Tending or being towards\nthe weft.\nThese bills give us a view of the mod easterly, southerly,\narid wejlerly parts of England. Graunt's Bills ofMortality."
    },
    "WESTERN": {
      "headword": "Western",
      "key": "WESTERN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wef.~\\ Being in the weft, or toward\nthe part where the fun fets.\nNow fair Phoebus ’gan decline in haste\nHis weary waggon to the wefern vale. Spenser.\nThe wefern part is a continued rock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Western, adj. [from wef.~\\ Being in the weft, or toward\nthe part where the fun fets.\nNow fair Phoebus ’gan decline in haste\nHis weary waggon to the wefern vale. Spenser.\nThe wefern part is a continued rock. Addifon.",
      "raw_alt": "WESTERN, a, [from west). Being nc",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WESTWARD": {
      "headword": "Westward",
      "key": "WESTWARD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[peptpeapb, Saxon.J Towards the weft.\nBy water they found the sea zvefward from Peru, which is\nalways very calm. Abbot's Description ofthe World.\nThe grove of sycamore.\nThat wefward rooteth from the city fide. Shakespeare.\nWhen wefward like the fun you took your way,\nAnd from benighted Britain bore the day. Dryden.\nThe storm flies.\nFrom wefward, when the Ihow'ry kids arise. Addifon.\nAt home then stay.\nNor wefward curious take thy way.-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Westward, adv. [peptpeapb, Saxon.J Towards the weft.\nBy water they found the sea zvefward from Peru, which is\nalways very calm. Abbot's Description ofthe World.\nThe grove of sycamore.\nThat wefward rooteth from the city fide. Shakespeare.\nWhen wefward like the fun you took your way,\nAnd from benighted Britain bore the day. Dryden.\nThe storm flies.\nFrom wefward, when the Ihow'ry kids arise. Addifon.\nAt home then stay.\nNor wefward curious take thy way.- Prior."
    },
    "WESTWARDLY": {
      "headword": "We'stwardly",
      "key": "WESTWARDLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wefward.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With tendency to the\nweft.\nIf our loves faint, and wefwardly decline ;\nTo me thou falsely thine.\nAnd I to thee mine actions shall disguise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'stwardly. adv. [from wefward.'] With tendency to the\nweft.\nIf our loves faint, and wefwardly decline ;\nTo me thou falsely thine.\nAnd I to thee mine actions shall disguise. Donne.",
      "raw_alt": "WE'STWARDLY. ad} With tendency 10\n\nthe west. Donne, ET. « A 33 OT PA te Hu 3 having some moistues adher-\n\n2. jy watery. WET, . Waters {LJ Bacon, Zool,\n\n= WET. v. a. [from the noun] . To humectate; to moisten.\n\n2. To drench with lea. Arn WHTHER, J. [ peden, Saxon 5 weder, Dutch. A ram castrated, ES D Une. WE'TNESS.' ,. [from wet.) The state of being wetz morfture; Mortimer. To WX. v. a. To grow ; to increase. Dryden. WEZAND. [See Winans] The wind- { » 4 Brown, WHALE. 75 [phale, — } The lorgest of fish; the largest of the animals that: in- habit this globe. Genesu. Swift,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WET": {
      "headword": "To Wet",
      "key": "WET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To Immediate; to moisten ; to make to have moisture adherent.\nBetter learn of him, that learned be.\nAnd han been watered at the mules well;\nThe kindly dew drops from the higher tree.\nAnd wets the little plants, that lowly dwell. Spender..\nA drop ofwater running swiftly over straw, wettethnot. Bac.\nWet the thirsty earth with falling Ihow'rs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To drench with drink.\nLet's drink the other cup to wet our whistles, and so fmg\naway all fad thoughts. Walton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wet. v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To Immediate; to moisten ; to make to have moisture adherent.\nBetter learn of him, that learned be.\nAnd han been watered at the mules well;\nThe kindly dew drops from the higher tree.\nAnd wets the little plants, that lowly dwell. Spender..\nA drop ofwater running swiftly over straw, wettethnot. Bac.\nWet the thirsty earth with falling Ihow'rs. Milton.\n2. To drench with drink.\nLet's drink the other cup to wet our whistles, and so fmg\naway all fad thoughts. Walton s Angler."
    },
    "WETHER": {
      "headword": "We'ther",
      "key": "WETHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pebep, Saxon; weder, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ram\ncastrated.\nI am a tainted wether of the flock,\nMeetest for death. Shakesp. Merch. ofVenice.\nHe doth not apprehend how the tail of an African weather\noutweigheth the body of a good calf, that is, an hundred\npound. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nAlthough there be naturally of horses, bulls, or rams,\nmore males than females ; yet artificially, that is, by making\ngeldings, oxen, and weathers, there are fewer. Graunt.\nWhen Blowzelind expir'd, the weather's bell\nBefore the drooping flock toll'd forth her knell. Gay.\nIt is much more difficult to find a fat weather, than if half\nthat species were fairly knock'd on the head. Swift.\nWe'tness. [from wet.\\ The flats of being wet; moisture;\nhumidity.\nThe wetness of these bottoms often spoils them for\ncorn. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'ther. n.f. [pebep, Saxon; weder, Dutch.] A ram\ncastrated.\nI am a tainted wether of the flock,\nMeetest for death. Shakesp. Merch. ofVenice.\nHe doth not apprehend how the tail of an African weather\noutweigheth the body of a good calf, that is, an hundred\npound. Brown's Vulg. Errours.\nAlthough there be naturally of horses, bulls, or rams,\nmore males than females ; yet artificially, that is, by making\ngeldings, oxen, and weathers, there are fewer. Graunt.\nWhen Blowzelind expir'd, the weather's bell\nBefore the drooping flock toll'd forth her knell. Gay.\nIt is much more difficult to find a fat weather, than if half\nthat species were fairly knock'd on the head. Swift.\nWe'tness. [from wet.\\ The flats of being wet; moisture;\nhumidity.\nThe wetness of these bottoms often spoils them for\ncorn. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "WETTO": {
      "headword": "Wetto",
      "key": "WETTO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "reffus oy Latin. } . Confiting\n\nRECTILIUNEOQOUS, of right lines. Newt, RE'CTITUDE. / [reirale, Freach,} 1. Straightness ; not curyity, 2. Rightness ; upri htness; freedom from moral curvity, or obliquity. King Charls, RE'CTOR, /. Ltur, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The. act of weites right what is wrong.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "22\n\n* again by distillat: on, io make it vet igher or finer. „ Quincy. To RECT St T.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. Lam French, ]\n\nForbes. *\n\nmistry, rf feation, is drawing any\n\nn *\n\nsaubenzö, Fr. —\n\nx ED =. To make dg ws mri Wd 2. Tojgxalt and improve by . 4a\n\nlation. REC TILINEAR. 14 4. [reffus oy Latin. } . Confiting\n\nRECTILIUNEOQOUS, of right lines. Newt, RE'CTITUDE. / [reirale, Freach,} 1. Straightness ; not curyity, 2. Rightness ; upri htness; freedom from moral curvity, or obliquity. King Charls, RE'CTOR, /. Ltur, French.] .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ruler; lord; governour. 2, Parson of x an 'unimpropriated REGIONS HIP. s. [reforat, Fr. [from r- The rank or office of la Shakespeare, RECTORY, , [from reflor.} A sh; or parsonage is a spiritual living, com of land, tithe, and other oblations of the people, \"separate or dedicated'to God in - congregation for the service of his . there, and for the maintenance of the mi- nister thereof. Stelman RECUB'ATION. /. [ recubo, Latin, Tho act of 2 5 or leaning, run. RECU'LE, for ee Treculer, French, RECU/MBENCY. /. {from recumbent.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The posture of lying or leaning,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Umm."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Rest : repose. Locke, RECUMBENT, «- [recumbers, Latin. ] L- ing; leaning. Arbuthu. To RECUR, v. n. [recurro, Lat'n-] 1- To come back to the thought; torevire in the mind, 2. ¶ Reccurir, Fr.] To have md ;\n\nto take refuge in, To RECU'RE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [re and cares] To te-\n\ncover from sickness or labour. pore RECURE. Recovery; remedy. - RECU'RRENCE. { from , gegurrent, RECU/'RRENCY.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Reiuin."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wetton, © 2 ad. { from rectan- ar. Wh right angles. Brown.\n\nREC \"IFIABLE. a.: srom rely. ] Ca- ble ta be (er right, Brown, RECTIFIC «i ION. , { reHifieation, Fr.] 2. The. act of weites right what is wrong.\n\n2. 22\n\n* again by distillat: on, io make it vet igher or finer. „ Quincy. To RECT St T. v. 4. Lam French, ]\n\nForbes. *\n\nmistry, rf feation, is drawing any\n\nn *\n\nsaubenzö, Fr. —\n\nx ED =. To make dg ws mri Wd 2. Tojgxalt and improve by . 4a\n\nlation. REC TILINEAR. 14 4. [reffus oy Latin. } . Confiting\n\nRECTILIUNEOQOUS, of right lines. Newt, RE'CTITUDE. / [reirale, Freach,} 1. Straightness ; not curyity, 2. Rightness ; upri htness; freedom from moral curvity, or obliquity. King Charls, RE'CTOR, /. Ltur, French.] .\n\n1. Ruler; lord; governour. 2, Parson of x an 'unimpropriated REGIONS HIP. s. [reforat, Fr. [from r- The rank or office of la Shakespeare, RECTORY, , [from reflor.} A sh; or parsonage is a spiritual living, com of land, tithe, and other oblations of the people, \"separate or dedicated'to God in - congregation for the service of his . there, and for the maintenance of the mi- nister thereof. Stelman RECUB'ATION. /. [ recubo, Latin, Tho act of 2 5 or leaning, run. RECU'LE, for ee Treculer, French, RECU/MBENCY. /. {from recumbent. 1. The posture of lying or leaning, Umm. 2. Rest : repose. Locke, RECUMBENT, «- [recumbers, Latin. ] L- ing; leaning. Arbuthu. To RECUR, v. n. [recurro, Lat'n-] 1- To come back to the thought; torevire in the mind, 2. ¶ Reccurir, Fr.] To have md ;\n\nto take refuge in, To RECU'RE. v. 4. [re and cares] To te-\n\ncover from sickness or labour. pore RECURE. Recovery; remedy. - RECU'RRENCE. { from , gegurrent, RECU/'RRENCY. Reiuin.",
      "raw_alt": "Wetton.\n\n„ Tocrop, . Did\n\nTo — 0 e an.\n\nTo heap , up to accumulate. 5 . vel * et 053.8 0374 1 Proverbs. 7. To sweep together. 1 8. To collect — edatribitlens; - \"7\n\nTo bring into one, body: or interest, . 5 a c ** Jab. 10. Todraw together from a state of diffu- sion ; to compress 3 r pe. 11. To gain. 5 559 12. To pucker „ F 13. To collect logically , 7! 3 14. To GATAHER Breath, To have, res- pite from any calamity, - + 7 7 5 - Spenser. To GA THER. v. A Aar e\n\n1 a © us fs wg Dryden.\n\n2. To grow larger. by bg ers; of mi- lar matter.\n\n2. To assemble. Ly Fig: i 12 Oo + Mele = & To generate Pub: or Manner. 1\n\n/ Decay: of Piety. i GATHER, . from the verb. 8 ;\n\nane, .",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "WEWNEL": {
      "headword": "WEWNEL",
      "key": "WEWNEL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WEWNEL. *"
    },
    "WEX": {
      "headword": "To Wex",
      "key": "WEX",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "corrupted from wax by Spenser, for a rhyme,\nand imitated by Dryden.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [corrupted from wax by Spenser, for a rhyme,\nand imitated by Dryden.] To grow ; to increase.\nShe first taught men a woman to obey ;\nBut when her son to man's estate did wexy\nShe it furrender'd. Fairy gfiecn, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "She trod a wexing moon, that soon wou'd wane.\nAnd drinking borrow'd light, be fill'd again. Dryden.\nCounting fev'n from noon,\n’Tis Venus’ hour, and in the wexing moon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wex. v. a. [corrupted from wax by Spenser, for a rhyme,\nand imitated by Dryden.] To grow ; to increase.\nShe first taught men a woman to obey ;\nBut when her son to man's estate did wexy\nShe it furrender'd. Fairy gfiecn, b. ii.\nShe trod a wexing moon, that soon wou'd wane.\nAnd drinking borrow'd light, be fill'd again. Dryden.\nCounting fev'n from noon,\n’Tis Venus’ hour, and in the wexing moon. Dryden."
    },
    "WEYGHTINESS": {
      "headword": "WeYghtiness",
      "key": "WEYGHTINESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from weighty.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ponderosity; gravity; heaviness.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Solidity; force.\nI fear I have dwelt longer on this passage than the weightiness\nof any argument in it retires.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Importance.\nThe apparent defed of her judgment, joined to the weightiness of the adventure, caused many to marvel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hayward.",
              "author": "Hayward"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WeYghtiness. n.f. [from weighty.]\n1. Ponderosity; gravity; heaviness.\n2. Solidity; force.\nI fear I have dwelt longer on this passage than the weightiness\nof any argument in it retires. Locke.\n3. Importance.\nThe apparent defed of her judgment, joined to the weightiness of the adventure, caused many to marvel. Hayward."
    },
    "WEZAND": {
      "headword": "We'zand",
      "key": "WEZAND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fee wefand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The windpipe.\nAir is inguftible, and by the rough artery, or wezand, conduced into the lungs. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "We'zand. n.f. [fee wefand.] The windpipe.\nAir is inguftible, and by the rough artery, or wezand, conduced into the lungs. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "WFETICUTF": {
      "headword": "WFETICUTF",
      "key": "WFETICUTF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Sf and cuff",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* 4 5 More.\n\nra. . Lal, Preneb.] \"ul A 'Gnuous CY callous wks,\n\n£",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WFETICUTF [Sf and cuff] * 4 5 More.\n\nra. . Lal, Preneb.] \"ul A 'Gnuous CY callous wks,\n\n£"
    },
    "WFEUDA": {
      "headword": "WFEUDA",
      "key": "WFEUDA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "in and Klee, — hp\n\nTy aft of putting one in possession of af\n\n Hale Common Law,\n\n—— 7 sinful +, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TION. s. [in and Klee, — hp\n\nTy aft of putting one in possession of af\n\n Hale Common Law,\n\n—— 7 sinful +, Latin.] An unbe- lerer z 2 miscr᷑ant; a 755 one —\n\nrefs Christianity, H",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WFEUDA/TION. s. [in and Klee, — hp\n\nTy aft of putting one in possession of af\n\n Hale Common Law,\n\n—— 7 sinful +, Latin.] An unbe- lerer z 2 miscr᷑ant; a 755 one —\n\nrefs Christianity, H"
    },
    "WFSHFULLY": {
      "headword": "WFshfully",
      "key": "WFSHFULLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wijhful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Earrteftly; with longing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WFshfully. adv. [from wijhful.] Earrteftly; with longing."
    },
    "WGOISH": {
      "headword": "WGOISH",
      "key": "WGOISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from wart Knavishly merty ; ; merrily mischzovous 3 ; frolicksome.\n\n* L'ER rg WA'GGISHNESS, . N . J\n\nMerry mischief. _ Harm. To WA'GGLE. . n, [wagghelen, Germ.\n\nTo waddle ; to move en ide to fide, Sid. WAGON, 7 [pzzan, Seren; uuhacgent,\n\nDutch ; wagn, Handick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": ". [from wart Knavishly merty ; ; merrily mischzovous 3 ; frolicksome.\n\n* L'ER rg WA'GGISHNESS, . N .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Merry mischief. _ Harm. To WA'GGLE. . n, [wagghelen, Germ.\n\nTo waddle ; to move en ide to fide, Sid. WAGON, 7 [pzzan, Seren; uuhacgent,\n\nDutch ; wagn, Handick.]\n\n1, A heavy carriage for burthens,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knoles",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A charior, . WA OCONNER. F cm wagon 4\n\n* drives a Wagon, e Al e WA'GTAIL, 7. A bird, 1\n\nRe\n\n.\n\n> . 3 : x } F 7 ; 15 Jane 5 Fl . 2 * © 1 Te f 1 WAFT. . from ne Vt ] „ :\n\nwins\"; WY 2 WAY\n\nTo, W WA/INSCOT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [1\n\n'To WATT. 2 4. * [wachien, Dutek. ]\n\nd certain\n\nthe\n\n= wa 75 expect 376 f : 25 In S *\n\n* Sh. 4 * . .\n\nWAITING 22 2 5 WA'ITING woman.\n\n_\n\ne 3\n\n; Audible 1 Ty 2 + Thomson.\n\nohe —",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WGOISH. 4. . [from wart Knavishly merty ; ; merrily mischzovous 3 ; frolicksome.\n\n* L'ER rg WA'GGISHNESS, . N . J\n\nMerry mischief. _ Harm. To WA'GGLE. . n, [wagghelen, Germ.\n\nTo waddle ; to move en ide to fide, Sid. WAGON, 7 [pzzan, Seren; uuhacgent,\n\nDutch ; wagn, Handick.]\n\n1, A heavy carriage for burthens, Knoles\n\n2. A charior, . WA OCONNER. F cm wagon 4\n\n* drives a Wagon, e Al e WA'GTAIL, 7. A bird, 1\n\nRe\n\n.\n\n> . 3 : x } F 7 ; 15 Jane 5 Fl . 2 * © 1 Te f 1 WAFT. . from ne Vt ] „ :\n\nwins\"; WY 2 WAY\n\nTo, W WA/INSCOT. v. 4. [1\n\n'To WATT. 2 4. * [wachien, Dutek. ]\n\nd certain\n\nthe\n\n= wa 75 expect 376 f : 25 In S *\n\n* Sh. 4 * . .\n\nWAITING 22 2 5 WA'ITING woman.\n\n_\n\ne 3\n\n; Audible 1 Ty 2 + Thomson.\n\nohe —"
    },
    "WHA": {
      "headword": "WHA",
      "key": "WHA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pronounce we let⸗ ter with too much force. Dick. wat ere Lhyer, Saxon 3 wat, ; ie 1. That which, «© 2. Which part, L 35 Something that is in one's mind inde- . finitely, . -//- 1 +14 Shakespeare, 4. Which of Gro,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Baton. Arbuthnot."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An interjeQion- * way of lurprixe or - question... -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Wu ar theugh« Wet imports it . though ?: notwithfianding.. mn:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Haaler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "War Time, What Dani : At the time when ; oa the Gay when. Milton. Pope, b. Which of many; ; interrogutively, * Spenser,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "'To-how great 8.degree. TH. * 10. It is used adverbially for partly; in part. Knelles,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Norrit."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "War bs, 4 r of call- 4 . 41g 3\n\nf\n\nThe grain 0 ' WHEA/TEN. as",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHA/LY./ 4. . WIL, Marked in\n\nstrea ks. bn. WHAME. * „ Dirham, WHARF. /. 7 d; . Dut.] \"A perpendicular bank: or mole; raised for\n\nthe convenience ol lading or emptying ves- _ Child,\n\nSpeoser, -\n\nen ., (from- ae,! Bo\n\nfor landing at a wharf. .\n\nWHA RFIR GER. . {from wharf, 8\n\nwho attend a Wharf. To WHIURR. . 5. To pronounce we let⸗ ter with too much force. Dick. wat ere Lhyer, Saxon 3 wat, ; ie 1. That which, «© 2. Which part, L 35 Something that is in one's mind inde- . finitely, . -//- 1 +14 Shakespeare, 4. Which of Gro, Baton. Arbuthnot. 5. An interjeQion- * way of lurprixe or - question... - Dryden. 6. Wu ar theugh« Wet imports it . though ?: notwithfianding.. mn: Haaler. 7. War Time, What Dani : At the time when ; oa the Gay when. Milton. Pope, b. Which of many; ; interrogutively, * Spenser, Dryden. 9. 'To-how great 8.degree. TH. * 10. It is used adverbially for partly; in part. Knelles, Norrit. 11. War bs, 4 r of call- 4 . 41g 3\n\nf\n\nThe grain 0 ' WHEA/TEN. as"
    },
    "WHALE": {
      "headword": "Whale",
      "key": "WHALE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hpale, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thelargeft of fish ; the largest\nof the animals that inhabit this globe.\nGod created the great whales. Genefs.\nBarr'd up with ribs of whale-bone, she did leefe",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whale, n.f. [hpale, Saxon.] Thelargeft of fish ; the largest\nof the animals that inhabit this globe.\nGod created the great whales. Genefs.\nBarr'd up with ribs of whale-bone, she did leefe"
    },
    "WHALY": {
      "headword": "Wha'ly",
      "key": "WHALY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[See zvealj Marked in flreaks.\nA bearded goat, whose rugged hair,\nAnd whaly eyes, the sign of jealousy,\nWas like the person's self, whom he did bear. Fa. fjfueen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wha'ly. adj. [See zvealj Marked in flreaks.\nA bearded goat, whose rugged hair,\nAnd whaly eyes, the sign of jealousy,\nWas like the person's self, whom he did bear. Fa. fjfueen."
    },
    "WHAME": {
      "headword": "Whame",
      "key": "WHAME",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whamey or burrel-fly, is vexatious to horses in summer,\nnot by flinging, but by their bombylious noise, or tickling\nthem in flicking their nits on the hair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Derham.",
              "author": "Derham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whame. n.f.\nThe whamey or burrel-fly, is vexatious to horses in summer,\nnot by flinging, but by their bombylious noise, or tickling\nthem in flicking their nits on the hair. Derham."
    },
    "WHARF": {
      "headword": "Wharf",
      "key": "WHARF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "waf Swedifh ; wef Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A perpendicular bank or mole, raised for the convenience of lading or\nemptying vessels.\nDuller fhould'fl thou be, than the fat weed.\nThat roots itself in ease on Lethe's wharf\nWould'st thou not stir in this. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThere were not in London used so many wharfs, or keys,\nfor the landing of merchants goods. Child on Trade.\nWha'efage. k./ [from wharf.] Dues for landing at a wharf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wharf, n.f. [waf Swedifh ; wef Dutch.] A perpendicular bank or mole, raised for the convenience of lading or\nemptying vessels.\nDuller fhould'fl thou be, than the fat weed.\nThat roots itself in ease on Lethe's wharf\nWould'st thou not stir in this. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nThere were not in London used so many wharfs, or keys,\nfor the landing of merchants goods. Child on Trade.\nWha'efage. k./ [from wharf.] Dues for landing at a wharf."
    },
    "WHARFINGER": {
      "headword": "Wha'rfinger",
      "key": "WHARFINGER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wharf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who attends a wharf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wha'rfinger. n.f. [from wharf.] One who attends a wharf."
    },
    "WHATSOEVER": {
      "headword": "WHATSOEVER",
      "key": "WHATSOEVER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "See WAT.) A puede; a small swelliag filled with matte. i WHEAT. dee Saxon; Nr Dot. which bread js chiefly-nis G arts: Gentsis.\n\n. wheat. ' 5 WHEA'TEAR, fr 4 small bine ef eli amanda 36 WHEA/TPLUM. st Ae e . 14% 24> Ain ford. To nz Tl E. vides! To ente by soft\n\nworde, to flatter! to persuade; 1 kind\n\n- Wards. ö Hudibras, Lockes:Rotoe. WHEEL, ve —— Saxon q gui, Daten-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having one ac or anne one or another either genetically} 12 cally, or numerically, - 2. Anything, be it what it will. Log ng 3. The same, be it this or that.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "All that; the whole that; all Mg lars that. _. WHEAL. J., [See WAT.) A puede; a small swelliag filled with matte. i WHEAT. dee Saxon; Nr Dot. which bread js chiefly-nis G arts: Gentsis.\n\n. wheat. ' 5 WHEA'TEAR, fr 4 small bine ef eli amanda 36 WHEA/TPLUM. st Ae e . 14% 24> Ain ford. To nz Tl E. vides! To ente by soft\n\nworde, to flatter! to persuade; 1 kind\n\n- Wards. ö Hudibras, Lockes:Rotoe. WHEEL, ve —— Saxon q gui, Daten-] 2 1. A eircu turns cound upon A axis. 1 18 #83 53 ,\n\n[from ban. Made of *:",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthmot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHATSOEVER... ml. 1. Having one ac or anne one or another either genetically} 12 cally, or numerically, - 2. Anything, be it what it will. Log ng 3. The same, be it this or that. 4. All that; the whole that; all Mg lars that. _. WHEAL. J., [See WAT.) A puede; a small swelliag filled with matte. i WHEAT. dee Saxon; Nr Dot. which bread js chiefly-nis G arts: Gentsis.\n\n. wheat. ' 5 WHEA'TEAR, fr 4 small bine ef eli amanda 36 WHEA/TPLUM. st Ae e . 14% 24> Ain ford. To nz Tl E. vides! To ente by soft\n\nworde, to flatter! to persuade; 1 kind\n\n- Wards. ö Hudibras, Lockes:Rotoe. WHEEL, ve —— Saxon q gui, Daten-] 2 1. A eircu turns cound upon A axis. 1 18 #83 53 ,\n\n[from ban. Made of *: Arbuthmot."
    },
    "WHE": {
      "headword": "Whe",
      "key": "WHE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "A word of tenderness.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "We have seen how poor and contemptible a force has been\nraised by those who appeared openly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addif. Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Unimportant.\nTo be without power or distinction, is not, in my poor\nopmion, a very amiable situation to a person of title.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Unhappy; uneasy.\nVext sailors curse the rain,\nFor which poor shepherds pray'd in vain: JValler.\nVain privilege, poor woman have a tongue ;\nMen can stand lilent, and relolve on wrong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Mean ; depressed ; low ; dejeCted.\nA soothsayer made Antonius believe, that his genius which\notherwise was brave, was, in the presence of O&avianus,\npoor and cowardly. ' Bacori%",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[A word of tenderness.] Dear.\nPoory little, pretty, flutt'ring thing,\nMust we no longer live togethe” ? &\nAnd doft thou prune thy trembling wing.\nTo take thy flight thou know'ft not whither ? Prior.\nS.[A word\nPOP\nS. [A word of flight contempt.] Wretched.\nThe poor monk, never saw many of the decrees and councils he had occasion to use. Baker's Refieft. on Learning.\n9- Not good ; not fit for any purpose.\nI have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking : I could\nwiih courtesy would invent some other entertainment. ShakeJ'p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The Poor, [collectively.] Thole who are in the lowest\nrank ot the community; those who cannot subsist but by the\ncharity of others; but it is sometimes used with laxity for any\nnot rich.\nFrom a confin'd well manag'd store,\nYou both employ and feed the poor. Waller.\nNever any time lince the reformation can {hew so many\npoor amongst the widows and orphans of churchmen, as this\nparticular time. Sprat's Sermons.\nHas God call thy lot amongst the poor of this world, by\ndenying thee the plenties of this life, or by taking them away ?\nthis may be preventing mercy ; for much mischief riches do\nto the Tons of men. South's Sermons.\nThe poor dare nothing tell butflatt'ring news.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Barren; dry: as, a poor foil.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Lean ; starved ; emaciated : as, a poor horse.\nWhere juice wanteth, the language is thin, flagging, poor,\nstarved and scarce covering the bone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Benj. Johnfon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Without spirit; flaccid.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "When, if he perish here, there is not found\nIn all the world so poor and vile a thing ? Davies.\nThe marquis, making haste to Scarborough, embarked in\na poor vessel. Clarendon, b. viii.\nWe have seen how poor and contemptible a force has been\nraised by those who appeared openly. Addif. Freeholder.\n4. Unimportant.\nTo be without power or distinction, is not, in my poor\nopmion, a very amiable situation to a person of title. Swift.\n5. Unhappy; uneasy.\nVext sailors curse the rain,\nFor which poor shepherds pray'd in vain: JValler.\nVain privilege, poor woman have a tongue ;\nMen can stand lilent, and relolve on wrong. Dryden.\n6. Mean ; depressed ; low ; dejeCted.\nA soothsayer made Antonius believe, that his genius which\notherwise was brave, was, in the presence of O&avianus,\npoor and cowardly. ' Bacori%\n7. [A word of tenderness.] Dear.\nPoory little, pretty, flutt'ring thing,\nMust we no longer live togethe” ? &\nAnd doft thou prune thy trembling wing.\nTo take thy flight thou know'ft not whither ? Prior.\nS.[A word\nPOP\nS. [A word of flight contempt.] Wretched.\nThe poor monk, never saw many of the decrees and councils he had occasion to use. Baker's Refieft. on Learning.\n9- Not good ; not fit for any purpose.\nI have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking : I could\nwiih courtesy would invent some other entertainment. ShakeJ'p.\n10. The Poor, [collectively.] Thole who are in the lowest\nrank ot the community; those who cannot subsist but by the\ncharity of others; but it is sometimes used with laxity for any\nnot rich.\nFrom a confin'd well manag'd store,\nYou both employ and feed the poor. Waller.\nNever any time lince the reformation can {hew so many\npoor amongst the widows and orphans of churchmen, as this\nparticular time. Sprat's Sermons.\nHas God call thy lot amongst the poor of this world, by\ndenying thee the plenties of this life, or by taking them away ?\nthis may be preventing mercy ; for much mischief riches do\nto the Tons of men. South's Sermons.\nThe poor dare nothing tell butflatt'ring news. Dryden.\n11. Barren; dry: as, a poor foil.\n12. Lean ; starved ; emaciated : as, a poor horse.\nWhere juice wanteth, the language is thin, flagging, poor,\nstarved and scarce covering the bone. Benj. Johnfon.\n13. Without spirit; flaccid."
    },
    "WHEAL": {
      "headword": "Wheal",
      "key": "WHEAL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "See Weal",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pustule; a small swelling filled with matter.\nThe humour cannot transpire, whereupon it corrupts and\nraises little wheals or blisters. J",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vifemans Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wheal, n.f [See Weal ] A pustule; a small swelling filled with matter.\nThe humour cannot transpire, whereupon it corrupts and\nraises little wheals or blisters. JVifemans Surgery."
    },
    "WHEAT": {
      "headword": "WHEAT",
      "key": "WHEAT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "bpeare, Saxon ; weyde, Dutch; triticum. Lac.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Red wheat, in some places called Kentiflh\nwheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "White wheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Red-eared bearded wheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Lone\nwheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Grey wheat, and in some places duck-bill wheat\nand grey pollard.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Polonian wheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Many eared wheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Summer wheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Naked barley. 1 1. Long grained\nwheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Six rowed wheat.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "White eared wheat with\nlong awns: Of all these forts cultivated in this country, the\ncone wheat is chiefly preserved, as it has a larger ear and a fuller grain than any other; but the feeds of all lhould be annually changed ; for if they are sown on the fame farm, they will\nnot succeed so well as when the feed is brought from a distant\ncountry. Miller.\nHe mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature of\nthe earth. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nReuben went in the days of wheat-harvest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "August ftiall bear the form of a young man of a fierce afpedf;\nupon his head a garland of ziheat and rie. Peacham.\nNext to rice is wheat; the bran of which is highly acefeent. Arbutknot on Aliments.\nThe damsels laughing fly : the giddy clown\nAgain upon a wheat-iheai drops a down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHEAT, n.f [bpeare, Saxon ; weyde, Dutch; triticum. Lac.]\nThe grain of which bread is chiefly made.\nIt hath an apetalous flower, difpoled into spikes; each of\nthem consists of many stamina which are included in a squamose flower-cup, having awns : the pointal rifes in the center,\nwhich afterwards becomes an oblong feed, convex on one fide,\nbut furrowed on the other: it is tarinaceous, and inclosed by\na coat which before was the flower-cup: these are produced\nsingly, and collected in a close spike, being affixed to an indented axis. The species are; 1. White or red wheat,\nwithout awn. 2. Red wheat, in some places called Kentiflh\nwheat. 3. White wheat. 4. Red-eared bearded wheat. 5. Lone\nwheat. 6. Grey wheat, and in some places duck-bill wheat\nand grey pollard. 7. Polonian wheat. 8. Many eared wheat.\n9. Summer wheat. 10. Naked barley. 1 1. Long grained\nwheat. 12. Six rowed wheat. 13. White eared wheat with\nlong awns: Of all these forts cultivated in this country, the\ncone wheat is chiefly preserved, as it has a larger ear and a fuller grain than any other; but the feeds of all lhould be annually changed ; for if they are sown on the fame farm, they will\nnot succeed so well as when the feed is brought from a distant\ncountry. Miller.\nHe mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature of\nthe earth. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nReuben went in the days of wheat-harvest. Gen. xxx.\nAugust ftiall bear the form of a young man of a fierce afpedf;\nupon his head a garland of ziheat and rie. Peacham.\nNext to rice is wheat; the bran of which is highly acefeent. Arbutknot on Aliments.\nThe damsels laughing fly : the giddy clown\nAgain upon a wheat-iheai drops a down. Gay."
    },
    "WHEATEAR": {
      "headword": "Whea'tear",
      "key": "WHEATEAR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small bird very delicate.\nWhat cook would lose her time in picking larks, wheatearsy\nand other small birds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Whea'tear. n.f. A small bird very delicate.\nWhat cook would lose her time in picking larks, wheatearsy\nand other small birds. Swift."
    },
    "WHEATEN": {
      "headword": "Whea'ten",
      "key": "WHEATEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wheatJ Made of wheat.\nOf wheaten flour (halt thou make them. Exod xxix.\nHere summer in her wheaten garland crown'd. Addifon.\nThe assize of wheaten bread is in London. . Arbuth.\nHis talk it was the wheaten loaves to lay,\nAnd from the banquet take the bowls away.\nThere is a project on foot for transporting our best wheaten\nstraw to Dunltable, and obliging us by law to take off yearly\nso many tun of the straw hats",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Whea'ten. adj. [from wheatJ Made of wheat.\nOf wheaten flour (halt thou make them. Exod xxix.\nHere summer in her wheaten garland crown'd. Addifon.\nThe assize of wheaten bread is in London. . Arbuth.\nHis talk it was the wheaten loaves to lay,\nAnd from the banquet take the bowls away.\nThere is a project on foot for transporting our best wheaten\nstraw to Dunltable, and obliging us by law to take off yearly\nso many tun of the straw hats Swift."
    },
    "WHEATPLUM": {
      "headword": "Whea'tplum",
      "key": "WHEATPLUM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of plum.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Whea'tplum. n.f. A fort of plum. Ainfwortb."
    },
    "WHEEDLE": {
      "headword": "To Wheedle",
      "key": "WHEEDLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "Of this word I can find no etymology,\nthough used by good writers, and Locke seems to mention it as\na cant word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Of this word I can find no etymology,\nthough used by good writers, and Locke seems to mention it as\na cant word.] To entice by soft words; to flatter ; to persuade by kind words.\nHis bus'nefs was to pump and zuheedle,\nAnd men with their own keys unriddle.\nTo make them to themselves give answers.\nFor which they pay the necromancers. Hudibras.\nA fox flood licking of his lips at the cock, and wheedling\nhim to get him down. L'Ejirange.\nHis fire.\nFrom Mars his forge fent to Minerva's schools\nTo learn the unlucky art of wheedling fools. Dryden.\nHe that first brought the word (ham, or wheedle, in use, put\ntogether as he thought fit, ideas he made it stand for. Locke.\nA laughing, toying, wheedling, whimp'ringftie,\nShall make him amble on a goftip's meHa^e. Rowe.\nThe world has never been prepared for these trifles by prefaces, wheedled or troubled with excuses. Pope.\nJohnny\nWHE W H E\nJohnny wheedl'd, threaten'd, fawn'd,\nTill Phillis all her trinkets pawn'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wheedle, v.a. [Of this word I can find no etymology,\nthough used by good writers, and Locke seems to mention it as\na cant word.] To entice by soft words; to flatter ; to persuade by kind words.\nHis bus'nefs was to pump and zuheedle,\nAnd men with their own keys unriddle.\nTo make them to themselves give answers.\nFor which they pay the necromancers. Hudibras.\nA fox flood licking of his lips at the cock, and wheedling\nhim to get him down. L'Ejirange.\nHis fire.\nFrom Mars his forge fent to Minerva's schools\nTo learn the unlucky art of wheedling fools. Dryden.\nHe that first brought the word (ham, or wheedle, in use, put\ntogether as he thought fit, ideas he made it stand for. Locke.\nA laughing, toying, wheedling, whimp'ringftie,\nShall make him amble on a goftip's meHa^e. Rowe.\nThe world has never been prepared for these trifles by prefaces, wheedled or troubled with excuses. Pope.\nJohnny\nWHE W H E\nJohnny wheedl'd, threaten'd, fawn'd,\nTill Phillis all her trinkets pawn'd. Swift."
    },
    "WHEEL": {
      "headword": "To Wheel",
      "key": "WHEEL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To move on wheels.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To turn on an axis.\nThe moon carried about the earth always fhews the fame\nface to us, not once wheeling upon her own center.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To revolve ; to have a rotatory motion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To turn ; to have viciflitudes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To fetch a compass.\nSpies\nHeld me in chace, that I was forc'd to wheel\nThree or four miles about. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nYou my Myrmidons,\nMark what I fay, attend me where I wheel. Shakespeare.\nContinually wheeling about, he kept them in so strait, that no\nman could, without great danger, go to water his horse. Knol.\nHe at hand provokes\nHis rage, and plies him with redoubled strokes;\nWheels as he wheels. Dryden,\nHalf these draw off, and coast the fouth\nWith ftridfeft watch: these other wheelthe north :\nOur circuit meets full weft; as flame they part.\nHalf wheeling to the shield, half to the spear. Milton.\nNow smoothly fleers through air his rapid flight.\nThen wheeling down the steep of heav'n he flies\nAnd draws a radiant circle o'er the skies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To roll forward.\nThe course ofjuftice wheel'd about,\nAnd left thee but a very prey to time. Shakespeare.\nThunder\nMust wheel on the earth, devouring where it rolls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wheel, v. n. [from the noun.]\n1. To move on wheels.\n2. To turn on an axis.\nThe moon carried about the earth always fhews the fame\nface to us, not once wheeling upon her own center. Bentley.\n3. To revolve ; to have a rotatory motion.\n4. To turn ; to have viciflitudes.\n5. To fetch a compass.\nSpies\nHeld me in chace, that I was forc'd to wheel\nThree or four miles about. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nYou my Myrmidons,\nMark what I fay, attend me where I wheel. Shakespeare.\nContinually wheeling about, he kept them in so strait, that no\nman could, without great danger, go to water his horse. Knol.\nHe at hand provokes\nHis rage, and plies him with redoubled strokes;\nWheels as he wheels. Dryden,\nHalf these draw off, and coast the fouth\nWith ftridfeft watch: these other wheelthe north :\nOur circuit meets full weft; as flame they part.\nHalf wheeling to the shield, half to the spear. Milton.\nNow smoothly fleers through air his rapid flight.\nThen wheeling down the steep of heav'n he flies\nAnd draws a radiant circle o'er the skies. Pope.\n6. To roll forward.\nThe course ofjuftice wheel'd about,\nAnd left thee but a very prey to time. Shakespeare.\nThunder\nMust wheel on the earth, devouring where it rolls. Milton."
    },
    "WHEELBARROW": {
      "headword": "Whee'lbarrow",
      "key": "WHEELBARROW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[wheel and barrow.~\\ A carriage driven forward on one wheel.\nCarry bottles in a wheelbarrow upon rough ground, but not\nfilled full, but leave some air. Bacon.\nPippins did in wheelbarrows abound",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Whee'lbarrow, n.f. [wheel and barrow.~\\ A carriage driven forward on one wheel.\nCarry bottles in a wheelbarrow upon rough ground, but not\nfilled full, but leave some air. Bacon.\nPippins did in wheelbarrows abound King."
    },
    "WHEELER": {
      "headword": "Wiiee'ler",
      "key": "WHEELER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wheel.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maker of wheels.\nAfter local names, the most have been derived from occupations, as Potter, Smith, Brafier, Wheeler,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wright. Camden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Wiiee'ler. n.f [from wheel.] A maker of wheels.\nAfter local names, the most have been derived from occupations, as Potter, Smith, Brafier, Wheeler, Wright. Camden.",
      "key_original": "WIIEELER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WHEELY": {
      "headword": "Whee'ly",
      "key": "WHEELY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wheel.~\\ Circular; suitable to rotation.\nHinds cxercife the pointed steel\nOn the hard rock, and give a wheely form\nTo the expe&ed grinder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Whee'ly. adj. [from wheel.~\\ Circular; suitable to rotation.\nHinds cxercife the pointed steel\nOn the hard rock, and give a wheely form\nTo the expe&ed grinder. Philips."
    },
    "WHEEZE": {
      "headword": "To Wheeze",
      "key": "WHEEZE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "bpeoyon, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To breath with noise.\nThe conftridlion of the trachaea ftreightens the paflage of\nthe air, and produces the wheezing in the asthma. Hoycr.\nIt is easy to run into ridicule the best deferiptions, when\nonce a man is in the humour of laughing, till he wheezes at\nhis own dull jest. Dryden.\nThe fawning dog runs mad ; the wheezing swine\nWith coughs is choak'd, °Dryden's Virgil.\nPrepare balsamick cups, to wheezing lungs\nMedicinal, and short-breath'd. Philips.\nWheezing aftlTma loth to stir.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wheeze, v.n. [bpeoyon, Saxon.] To breath with noise.\nThe conftridlion of the trachaea ftreightens the paflage of\nthe air, and produces the wheezing in the asthma. Hoycr.\nIt is easy to run into ridicule the best deferiptions, when\nonce a man is in the humour of laughing, till he wheezes at\nhis own dull jest. Dryden.\nThe fawning dog runs mad ; the wheezing swine\nWith coughs is choak'd, °Dryden's Virgil.\nPrepare balsamick cups, to wheezing lungs\nMedicinal, and short-breath'd. Philips.\nWheezing aftlTma loth to stir. Swift."
    },
    "WHELK": {
      "headword": "Whelk",
      "key": "WHELK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "See to Welk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An inequality; a protuberance.\nHis face is all bubuckles, and whelks, and knobs, and flames\nof fire. Shakefpeare's Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A pustule. [See Weal.]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whelk, n.f. [See to Welk.]\n1. An inequality; a protuberance.\nHis face is all bubuckles, and whelks, and knobs, and flames\nof fire. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\n2. A pustule. [See Weal.]"
    },
    "WHELM": {
      "headword": "To Whelm",
      "key": "WHELM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ap^ilpan, Saxon; wilma, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ap^ilpan, Saxon; wilma, Islandick.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cover with something not to be thrown off; to bury.\nGrievous mifehiefs which a wicked fay\nHad wrought, and many whelm'd in deadly pain. Fa, Phi.\nThis pink is my prize, or ocean whelm them all. Shak.\nSo the fad offence deserves,\nPlung'd in the deep for ever let me lye.\nWhelm'd under seas„ Addifon.\nDischarge the load of earth that lies on you, like one of\nthe mountains under which the poets fay, the giants and men\nof the earth are whelmed.\nDeplore\nThe whelming billow and the faithless bar.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To throw upon something so as to cover or bury it.\nOn those cursed engines triple row,\nThey saw them whelm'd, and all their confidence\nUnder the weight of mountains bury'd deep. Milton.\nWhelm some things over them and keep them there.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortim.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Whelm, v. a. [ap^ilpan, Saxon; wilma, Islandick.]\n1. To cover with something not to be thrown off; to bury.\nGrievous mifehiefs which a wicked fay\nHad wrought, and many whelm'd in deadly pain. Fa, Phi.\nThis pink is my prize, or ocean whelm them all. Shak.\nSo the fad offence deserves,\nPlung'd in the deep for ever let me lye.\nWhelm'd under seas„ Addifon.\nDischarge the load of earth that lies on you, like one of\nthe mountains under which the poets fay, the giants and men\nof the earth are whelmed.\nDeplore\nThe whelming billow and the faithless bar.\n2. To throw upon something so as to cover or bury it.\nOn those cursed engines triple row,\nThey saw them whelm'd, and all their confidence\nUnder the weight of mountains bury'd deep. Milton.\nWhelm some things over them and keep them there. Mortim."
    },
    "WHELP": {
      "headword": "Whelp",
      "key": "WHELP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The young of a dog; a puppy.\nThey call'd us, for our fierceness, Englifh dogs,\nNow, like their whelps, we crying run away. Shakespeare.\nWhelps come to their growth within three quarters of a\nyear. Bacon's Natural Hifary.\nWhelps are blind nine days, and then begin to fee as generally believed ; but as we have elsewhere declared, it is rare that\ntheir eye-lids open until the twelfth day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Brown.",
              "author": "Browne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The young of any beast of prey.\nThe lion's whelp shall be to himself unknown. Shakespeare.\nThose unliekt bear whelps.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A son. In contempt.\nThe young whelp of Talbot's raging brood\nDid flesh his puny sword in Frenchmens blood. Shakespeare.\n4; A young man. In contempt.\nSlave, I will strike your foul out with my foot,\nLet me but find you again with such a face:\nYou whelp. Ben. Johnfon's Catiline.\nThat aukward whelp, with his money-bars, would have\nmade his entrance. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whelp, n.f. [welp, Dutch; huolpar, Islandick; hwalp, Swedifh.J\n1. The young of a dog; a puppy.\nThey call'd us, for our fierceness, Englifh dogs,\nNow, like their whelps, we crying run away. Shakespeare.\nWhelps come to their growth within three quarters of a\nyear. Bacon's Natural Hifary.\nWhelps are blind nine days, and then begin to fee as generally believed ; but as we have elsewhere declared, it is rare that\ntheir eye-lids open until the twelfth day. Brown.\n2. The young of any beast of prey.\nThe lion's whelp shall be to himself unknown. Shakespeare.\nThose unliekt bear whelps. Donne.\n3. A son. In contempt.\nThe young whelp of Talbot's raging brood\nDid flesh his puny sword in Frenchmens blood. Shakespeare.\n4; A young man. In contempt.\nSlave, I will strike your foul out with my foot,\nLet me but find you again with such a face:\nYou whelp. Ben. Johnfon's Catiline.\nThat aukward whelp, with his money-bars, would have\nmade his entrance. Addifon s Guardian."
    },
    "WHELT": {
      "headword": "WHELT",
      "key": "WHELT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "1 + 1\n\n„ Je cover with somethiog/ ner 40 be 2 2 8 e. Pope. o e den at to cover\n\nwars, ; 4 \"Bs — 4 . on. Brown, * The young of any beast of pro- 2. A bn.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 WIA . . To i —\n\nbriog young.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHELT. / {Ser To aim 11. A igeguality; — 49\n\n— do LONG er li ud n 2 1 1. To\n\nF + hs 1 =\n\nge\n\n[rome Am A'makerof 88\n\n7\n\n1 + 1\n\n„ Je cover with somethiog/ ner 40 be 2 2 8 e. Pope. o e den at to cover\n\nwars, ; 4 \"Bs — 4 . on. Brown, * The young of any beast of pro- 2. A bn. 2\n\n1 WIA . . To i —\n\nbriog young."
    },
    "WHEN": {
      "headword": "When",
      "key": "WHEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "whan, Gothick; pp&nne, Sax. wanneer, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At the time that.\nDivers curious men judged that one Theodofius should succeed, zuhen indeed Theodofius did. Camden.\nOne who died several ages ago, raises a secret fondness and\nbenevolence for him in our minds, when we read hisftory. Add.\nAt what time ?\nWhen was it she last walk'd ?—\n—Since his majesty went into the field. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n1 fthere's a pow'r above us.\nAnd that there is all nature cries aloud,\nThrough all her works ; he must delight in virtue,\nAnd that which he delights in must be h2ppy.\nBut when ? or where ? Addfor:\nWhich time.\nI was adopted heir by his consent;\nSince when, his oath is broke. Shakefpeare's Henry \\\\.\nAt which time.\nBy this the bloody troops were at the door,\nWhen as a sudden and a strange dismay.\nEnforc'd them strain who fliould go in before. Darnel.\nAfter the time that.\nWhen I have once handed a report to another, how know\nI how he may improve it ? Government oj the Tongue.\nt. A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "W H E W H E\n5 At whit time.\nKings may\nTake their advantage when and how they lift.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Daniel.",
              "author": "Daniel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "At what particular time.\nHis feed, when is not fet, {hall bruise my head. Milton.\n*]. When as. At the time when; what time.\nThis when as Guyon saw, he ’gan enquire\nWhat meant that preace about that lady's throne. Pa.Queen.\nWhen as sacred light began to dawn\nIn Eden on the humid flow'rs, that breath'd\nTheir morning incense, came theUiuman pair.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "When. adv. [whan, Gothick; pp&nne, Sax. wanneer, Dutch.]\n1. At the time that.\nDivers curious men judged that one Theodofius should succeed, zuhen indeed Theodofius did. Camden.\nOne who died several ages ago, raises a secret fondness and\nbenevolence for him in our minds, when we read hisftory. Add.\nAt what time ?\nWhen was it she last walk'd ?—\n—Since his majesty went into the field. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n1 fthere's a pow'r above us.\nAnd that there is all nature cries aloud,\nThrough all her works ; he must delight in virtue,\nAnd that which he delights in must be h2ppy.\nBut when ? or where ? Addfor:\nWhich time.\nI was adopted heir by his consent;\nSince when, his oath is broke. Shakefpeare's Henry \\\\.\nAt which time.\nBy this the bloody troops were at the door,\nWhen as a sudden and a strange dismay.\nEnforc'd them strain who fliould go in before. Darnel.\nAfter the time that.\nWhen I have once handed a report to another, how know\nI how he may improve it ? Government oj the Tongue.\nt. A\n2.\nW H E W H E\n5 At whit time.\nKings may\nTake their advantage when and how they lift. Daniel.\n6. At what particular time.\nHis feed, when is not fet, {hall bruise my head. Milton.\n*]. When as. At the time when; what time.\nThis when as Guyon saw, he ’gan enquire\nWhat meant that preace about that lady's throne. Pa.Queen.\nWhen as sacred light began to dawn\nIn Eden on the humid flow'rs, that breath'd\nTheir morning incense, came theUiuman pair. Milton."
    },
    "WHENCE": {
      "headword": "Whence",
      "key": "WHENCE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "whence znd ever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "From what place.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "From what person.\nWhence, feeble nature ! {hall we fuinmon aid.\nIf by our pity and our pride betray'd ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "From which premises.\nTheir pra£tiee was to look no farther before them than the\nnext line ; whence it will follow, that they can drive to no certain point.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "From which place or person.\nGrateful to acknowledge whence his good defeends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "For which cause.\nRecent urine, diflilled with a fixed alkali, is turned into an\nalkaline nature; whence alkaline salts, taken into a human\nbody, have the power of turning its benign salts into fiery and\nvolatile. Arhuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "From what source.\nI have {hewn whence the understanding may get all the ideas\nit has.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "From Whence. A vitious mode of speech.\nFrom whence he views, with his black-lidded eye,\nWhatso the heaven in his wide vault contains. Spenfcr.\nTo leave his wife, to leave his babes.\nHis mansion, and his titles, in a place\nFrom whence himself does fly. <S'hakesp.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Maclcth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Of Whence. Another barbarism.\nHe afk'd his guide,\nWhat and of whence was he who prefs'd the hero's fide ?\nDryden s Ain.\nWhe'ncesoever. adv [whence znd ever.] From what place\nsoever.\nAny idea, whencefocver we have it, contains in it all the properties it has. Locke.\nWretched name, or arbitrary thing!\nWhence ever I thy cruel essence bring,\nI own thy influence ; for I feel thy fling. Prior.\nWhenever. ladv. [when and every orJ'ocver.] At whatfoWhe'nsoeVer. j ever time.\nO welcome.hour whenever ! Why delays\nHis hand to execute ? Milt. Paradise Loft.\nMen grow first acquainted with many of these self-evident\ntruths, upon their being proposed; not because innate, but\nbecause the consideration of the nature of the things, contained\nin those words, would not fuffer him to think otherwise, how\nor whensoever he is brought to reflection. Locke.\nOur religion, whenever it is truly received into the heart,\nwill appear in justice, friendftiip, and chdrity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rogers.",
              "author": "Rogers"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whence, adv. [formed from where by the fame analogy with\nhence from here.J\n1. From what place.\n2. From what person.\nWhence, feeble nature ! {hall we fuinmon aid.\nIf by our pity and our pride betray'd ? Prior.\n3. From which premises.\nTheir pra£tiee was to look no farther before them than the\nnext line ; whence it will follow, that they can drive to no certain point. Dryden.\n4. From which place or person.\nGrateful to acknowledge whence his good defeends. Milt.\n5. For which cause.\nRecent urine, diflilled with a fixed alkali, is turned into an\nalkaline nature; whence alkaline salts, taken into a human\nbody, have the power of turning its benign salts into fiery and\nvolatile. Arhuthnot on Aliments.\n6. From what source.\nI have {hewn whence the understanding may get all the ideas\nit has. Locke.\n7. From Whence. A vitious mode of speech.\nFrom whence he views, with his black-lidded eye,\nWhatso the heaven in his wide vault contains. Spenfcr.\nTo leave his wife, to leave his babes.\nHis mansion, and his titles, in a place\nFrom whence himself does fly. <S'hakesp. Maclcth.\n8. Of Whence. Another barbarism.\nHe afk'd his guide,\nWhat and of whence was he who prefs'd the hero's fide ?\nDryden s Ain.\nWhe'ncesoever. adv [whence znd ever.] From what place\nsoever.\nAny idea, whencefocver we have it, contains in it all the properties it has. Locke.\nWretched name, or arbitrary thing!\nWhence ever I thy cruel essence bring,\nI own thy influence ; for I feel thy fling. Prior.\nWhenever. ladv. [when and every orJ'ocver.] At whatfoWhe'nsoeVer. j ever time.\nO welcome.hour whenever ! Why delays\nHis hand to execute ? Milt. Paradise Loft.\nMen grow first acquainted with many of these self-evident\ntruths, upon their being proposed; not because innate, but\nbecause the consideration of the nature of the things, contained\nin those words, would not fuffer him to think otherwise, how\nor whensoever he is brought to reflection. Locke.\nOur religion, whenever it is truly received into the heart,\nwill appear in justice, friendftiip, and chdrity. Rogers."
    },
    "WHEPLWRIGHT": {
      "headword": "WHEPLWRIGHT",
      "key": "WHEPLWRIGHT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "* — wright}\n\nA maker of wheel. carriages, ie,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHEPLWRIGHT. * — wright}\n\nA maker of wheel. carriages, ie,"
    },
    "WHEPLY": {
      "headword": "WHEPLY",
      "key": "WHEPLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a {rom robe} e, suitable to rotation PA 3 To WHEEZE. ae shycoron, 846 =\n\nbresthe with noise, ,- NAS. + 5",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHEPLY. a {rom robe} e, suitable to rotation PA 3 To WHEEZE. ae shycoron, 846 =\n\nbresthe with noise, ,- NAS. + 5"
    },
    "WHER": {
      "headword": "Wher",
      "key": "WHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "where and as.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "When on the contrary.\nAre not those found to be the greatest zealots who are most\nnotoriously ignorant ? whereas true zeal ftiould always begin\nwith true knowledge. Sprat's Sermons.\nThe aliment of plants is nearly one uniform juice; whereas\nanimals live upon very different forts of substances.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aibuthiut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At which place. Obsolete.\nThey came to fiery flood of Phlegeton,\nWhereas the damned ghosts in torments fry. Pa. Queen.\nPrepare to ride unto St. Alban's,\nWhereas the king and queen do mean to hawk. Shak. H.\\ I.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The thing being so that. Always referred to something different.\nWhereas we read so many of them so much commended,\nsome for their mild and merciful disposition, some or their\nvirtuous severity, some for integrity of life ; all these were the\nfruits of true and infallible principles delivered unto us in the\nword of God. Hooker.\nWhereas all bodies seem to work by the communication of\ntheir natures, and impressions of their motions; the diffusion\nof species visible feemeth to participate more of the former,\nand the species audible of the latter. Bacon.\nWhereas wars are generally causes of poverty, the special\nnature of this war with Spain, if made by sea, is like to be a\nlucrative war. Bacon.\nWhereas feeing requires light, a free medium, and a right\nline to the objects, we can hear in the dark, immured, and by\ncurve lines. Holder's Elements of Speech.\nWhereas at first we had only three of these principles, their\nnumber is already fwoln to five. Baker on Learning.\nOne imagines that the terrestrial matter, which is Ihowered\ndown with rain, enlarges the bulk of the earth : another fancies that the earth will ere long all be waffled away by rains,\nand the waters of the ocean turned forth to overwhelm the dry\nland : whereas, by this distribution of matter, continual provision is everywhere made for the fupplyof bodies. t",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Voodward."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wherf.a's. adv. [where and as.]\n1. When on the contrary.\nAre not those found to be the greatest zealots who are most\nnotoriously ignorant ? whereas true zeal ftiould always begin\nwith true knowledge. Sprat's Sermons.\nThe aliment of plants is nearly one uniform juice; whereas\nanimals live upon very different forts of substances. Aibuthiut.\n2. At which place. Obsolete.\nThey came to fiery flood of Phlegeton,\nWhereas the damned ghosts in torments fry. Pa. Queen.\nPrepare to ride unto St. Alban's,\nWhereas the king and queen do mean to hawk. Shak. H.\\ I.\n3. The thing being so that. Always referred to something different.\nWhereas we read so many of them so much commended,\nsome for their mild and merciful disposition, some or their\nvirtuous severity, some for integrity of life ; all these were the\nfruits of true and infallible principles delivered unto us in the\nword of God. Hooker.\nWhereas all bodies seem to work by the communication of\ntheir natures, and impressions of their motions; the diffusion\nof species visible feemeth to participate more of the former,\nand the species audible of the latter. Bacon.\nWhereas wars are generally causes of poverty, the special\nnature of this war with Spain, if made by sea, is like to be a\nlucrative war. Bacon.\nWhereas feeing requires light, a free medium, and a right\nline to the objects, we can hear in the dark, immured, and by\ncurve lines. Holder's Elements of Speech.\nWhereas at first we had only three of these principles, their\nnumber is already fwoln to five. Baker on Learning.\nOne imagines that the terrestrial matter, which is Ihowered\ndown with rain, enlarges the bulk of the earth : another fancies that the earth will ere long all be waffled away by rains,\nand the waters of the ocean turned forth to overwhelm the dry\nland : whereas, by this distribution of matter, continual provision is everywhere made for the fupplyof bodies. tVoodward."
    },
    "WHERE": {
      "headword": "Where",
      "key": "WHERE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "bpoep, Saxon; waer, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At which place or places.\nShe visited that place, where first {he was so happy as to fee\nthe cause of her unhap. Sidney.\nGod doth in publick prayer refpeeft the fclemnity of places,\nwhere his name ftiould be called on amongst bis people. Hooker.\nIn every land we have a larger space,\nWhere we with green adorn our fairy bow'rs. Dryden.\nIn Lydia born,\nWhere plenteous harvests the fat fields adorn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "At what place.\nAh ! where was Eloife ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At the place in which.\nWhere I thought the remnant of mine age\nShould have been cheriflh'd by her child-like duty,\nI now am full refolv'd to take a wife.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any Where. At any place.\nThose subterraneous waters were universal, as a diftolution\nof the exterior earth could not be made anywhere but it would\nfall into waters. Burnet's Theory of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Where, like here, has in composition a kind of pronominal\nsignification: as, whereof of which.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "It has the nature of a noun. Not now in use.\nHe (hall find' no where safe to hide himself. Spenser.\nBid them farewel, Cordelia, though unkind :\nThou losest here, a better where to find. Shakesp. K.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Where, adv. [bpoep, Saxon; waer, Dutch.]\n1. At which place or places.\nShe visited that place, where first {he was so happy as to fee\nthe cause of her unhap. Sidney.\nGod doth in publick prayer refpeeft the fclemnity of places,\nwhere his name ftiould be called on amongst bis people. Hooker.\nIn every land we have a larger space,\nWhere we with green adorn our fairy bow'rs. Dryden.\nIn Lydia born,\nWhere plenteous harvests the fat fields adorn. Dryden.\n2. At what place.\nAh ! where was Eloife ? Pope.\n3. At the place in which.\nWhere I thought the remnant of mine age\nShould have been cheriflh'd by her child-like duty,\nI now am full refolv'd to take a wife. Shakejpeare.\n4. Any Where. At any place.\nThose subterraneous waters were universal, as a diftolution\nof the exterior earth could not be made anywhere but it would\nfall into waters. Burnet's Theory of the Earth.\n5. Where, like here, has in composition a kind of pronominal\nsignification: as, whereof of which.\n6. It has the nature of a noun. Not now in use.\nHe (hall find' no where safe to hide himself. Spenser.\nBid them farewel, Cordelia, though unkind :\nThou losest here, a better where to find. Shakesp. K. Lear.",
      "raw_alt": "WHERE, ad. b u\n\ne af. [other d 8 At other times. ; OTHERWISE. ad. sother nfl 6 In a different manner. 4 n 5 4 other respe R ore, beer, 3 G A at ; Fr. 0 upon ba 1 7 0 3 a 1 O VAL. 4. [ougle t. e e tion of an\n\nOblang; abba Ty N ape ofa\n\n2 7\n\n2\n\n oVARIOUS. a. [from vum, % 2\n\n' fisting of - Thomson. OVARY. /. [ovarium, Latin.]* The\n\nof the body in which! W is per-\n\nformed, Brown, DYA'TION. . lee, Latin.] A lesser\n\n1.71 among Romans. Ts 7 OU'BA\n\n7 A fort of caterpillar, -\n\nsT. OUCH, f. An ornament of gold or 2 Bacon, OX. 4 oxen, Saxon, ] An arched ca- nty h with fire to bread.\n\nOR hath a double FORE = he names of places. If the place be upon or\n\nve: a river, it comes from the Saxon ohe,\n\n- 2 brink or bank: but if there is in the neighbourhood another of the fame name, distipguished by the addition pf nether,\n\nben over is from the Gothick usar, above.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WHEREABOUT": {
      "headword": "Whereabout",
      "key": "WHEREABOUT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "where and about.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Near what pl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hce."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Near which place.\nThou firm fet earth,\nHear not my steps, which way they walk, for fear\nThy very stones prate of my whereabout.\nShakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Concerning which.\nThe greatness of all actions is measured by the worftiir.ess\nof the fubjeft from which they proceed, and the objedt whereabout they are conversant: we muff of neceftity, in both refpedls, acknowledge that this present world afFordeth not any\nthing comparable unto the duties of religion. Hooker,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whereabout, adv. [where and about.]\n1. Near what plHce.\n2. Near which place.\nThou firm fet earth,\nHear not my steps, which way they walk, for fear\nThy very stones prate of my whereabout.\nShakefpeare's Macbeth.\n3. Concerning which.\nThe greatness of all actions is measured by the worftiir.ess\nof the fubjeft from which they proceed, and the objedt whereabout they are conversant: we muff of neceftity, in both refpedls, acknowledge that this present world afFordeth not any\nthing comparable unto the duties of religion. Hooker,"
    },
    "WHEREAT": {
      "headword": "Wherea't",
      "key": "WHEREAT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "where and at.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At which.\nThis he thought would be the fitteft refting place, ’till we\nmight go further from his mother's fury; whereat he was no\nless angry, and afliamed, than desirous to obey Zelmane. Sidn.\nThis is in man's conversion unto God, the first stage whereat his rage tov/ards heaven beginneth. Hooker.\nWhereat I wak'd, and found\nBefore mine eyes all real, as the dream\nHad lively fhadow'd. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Left."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Wherea't. adv. [where and at.] At which.\nThis he thought would be the fitteft refting place, ’till we\nmight go further from his mother's fury; whereat he was no\nless angry, and afliamed, than desirous to obey Zelmane. Sidn.\nThis is in man's conversion unto God, the first stage whereat his rage tov/ards heaven beginneth. Hooker.\nWhereat I wak'd, and found\nBefore mine eyes all real, as the dream\nHad lively fhadow'd. Milton's Paradise Left."
    },
    "WHEREBY": {
      "headword": "Whereby'",
      "key": "WHEREBY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "where and by.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By which.\nBut even that, you must confess, you have received of her,\nand so are rather gratefully to thank her, than to press any further, ’till you bring something of your own, whereby to claim\nSidney.\nPrevent those evils whereby the hearts of men are loft. Hook.\nYou take my life,\nWhen you do take the means whereby I live. Shakespeare.\nIf an enemy hath taken all that from a prince whereby he\nwas a king, he may refresh himself by coniidering all that is\nleft him, whereby he is a man. Taylor.\nThis is the most rational and most profitable way of learning languages, and whereby we may bell hope to give account\nto God of our youth spent herein. Milton.\nThis delight they take in doing of mifehief, whereby I mean\nthe pleasure they take to put any thing in pain that is capable\nof it, is no other than a foreign and introduced diipofttion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whereby', adv. [where and by.] By which.\nBut even that, you must confess, you have received of her,\nand so are rather gratefully to thank her, than to press any further, ’till you bring something of your own, whereby to claim\nSidney.\nPrevent those evils whereby the hearts of men are loft. Hook.\nYou take my life,\nWhen you do take the means whereby I live. Shakespeare.\nIf an enemy hath taken all that from a prince whereby he\nwas a king, he may refresh himself by coniidering all that is\nleft him, whereby he is a man. Taylor.\nThis is the most rational and most profitable way of learning languages, and whereby we may bell hope to give account\nto God of our youth spent herein. Milton.\nThis delight they take in doing of mifehief, whereby I mean\nthe pleasure they take to put any thing in pain that is capable\nof it, is no other than a foreign and introduced diipofttion. Locke."
    },
    "WHEREEORE": {
      "headword": "Whe'reeore",
      "key": "WHEREEORE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "where and for,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "For which reason.\nThe ox and the ass desire their food, neither purpose they\nunto themselves any end wherefore. Hooker.\n30 O Thuf*\nW H E\nI here is no cause wherefore we should think God more desirous to manifell: his iavour by temporal bleflings towards them\nthan towards us. Hooker.\nCan ye alledge any just cause wherefore absolutely ye fliould\nnot condescend, in this controversy, to have your judgment\nover-ruled by some such definitive sentence? Hooker.\nShall I tell you why ?\n-Ay, fir, and wherefore-, for, they fay, every why hath a\nwherefore. Shah. Comedy of Errours,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "For what reason ?\nJVhereforc gaze this goodly company,\nAs if they saw some wond'rous monument ? Sbakefpeare.\nO wherefore was my birth from heav'n foretold\nTwice by an angel ? _ Mil on's Jgonif.es.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whe'reeore. adv. [where and for,]\n1. For which reason.\nThe ox and the ass desire their food, neither purpose they\nunto themselves any end wherefore. Hooker.\n30 O Thuf*\nW H E\nI here is no cause wherefore we should think God more desirous to manifell: his iavour by temporal bleflings towards them\nthan towards us. Hooker.\nCan ye alledge any just cause wherefore absolutely ye fliould\nnot condescend, in this controversy, to have your judgment\nover-ruled by some such definitive sentence? Hooker.\nShall I tell you why ?\n-Ay, fir, and wherefore-, for, they fay, every why hath a\nwherefore. Shah. Comedy of Errours,\n2. For what reason ?\nJVhereforc gaze this goodly company,\nAs if they saw some wond'rous monument ? Sbakefpeare.\nO wherefore was my birth from heav'n foretold\nTwice by an angel ? _ Mil on's Jgonif.es."
    },
    "WHEREFNTO": {
      "headword": "WhereFnto",
      "key": "WHEREFNTO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "where and into",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Into which.\nWhere's the palace, whereinto foul things\nSometimes intrude not ? Shakesp. Othello.\nAnother disease is the putting forth of wild oats, whereinto\ncoin oftentimes degenerates. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nMy subject does not oblige me to point forth the place\nwhereinto this water is now retreated. Woodward.\nT heir treaty was finished, wherein I did them several good\noffices, by the credit I now had at court, and they made me a\nGulliver s ’Travels,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WhereFnto. adv. [where and into ] Into which.\nWhere's the palace, whereinto foul things\nSometimes intrude not ? Shakesp. Othello.\nAnother disease is the putting forth of wild oats, whereinto\ncoin oftentimes degenerates. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nMy subject does not oblige me to point forth the place\nwhereinto this water is now retreated. Woodward.\nT heir treaty was finished, wherein I did them several good\noffices, by the credit I now had at court, and they made me a\nGulliver s ’Travels,"
    },
    "WHERENESS": {
      "headword": "Whe'reness",
      "key": "WHERENESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from where.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ubiety.\nA point hath no dimensions, but only a whereness, and Is\nnext to nothing. Crew's Cofnol.\nvvhereo'f. adv. [where and of] Of which.\n. A thing whereof the church hath, ever flthence the first beginning, reaped lingular commodity. Hooker.\nHow this wTorld, when and whereof created. Milton.\nI do not find the certain numbers whereof their armies did\nCO'l^* Davies on Ireland.\nSis not very probable that I should succeed in such a proje&, whereof I have not had the least hint from any of my\npredeceflors, the poets.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whe'reness. n.f [from where.] Ubiety.\nA point hath no dimensions, but only a whereness, and Is\nnext to nothing. Crew's Cofnol.\nvvhereo'f. adv. [where and of] Of which.\n. A thing whereof the church hath, ever flthence the first beginning, reaped lingular commodity. Hooker.\nHow this wTorld, when and whereof created. Milton.\nI do not find the certain numbers whereof their armies did\nCO'l^* Davies on Ireland.\nSis not very probable that I should succeed in such a proje&, whereof I have not had the least hint from any of my\npredeceflors, the poets. Dryden."
    },
    "WHEREOM": {
      "headword": "WHEREOM",
      "key": "WHEREOM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "+ 4 lein and . * which. 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHEREOM. + 4 lein and . * which. 0"
    },
    "WHEREON": {
      "headword": "Whereo'n",
      "key": "WHEREON",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "where and on.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "On which.\nAs for those things whereon, or else wherewith, superstition\nworketh, polluted they are by such abuse. Hooker.\nInfected be the air ivhereon they ride. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSo looks the strand, whereon th’ imperious flood\nHath left a witnefs'd usurpation. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe lik'd the ground whereon she trod. Milton.\nWhe'reso. 1 adv. [where and soever.] In what place\nWheresoe'ver. 5 soever.\nThatfhort revenge the man may overtake,\nWhereso he be, and soon upon him light. Fairy Queen.\nPoor naked wretches, wherefoe'er you are,\nThat bide the pelting of this pitiless storm.\nHow shall your houseless heads defend you\nFrom seasons such as these ? ' Shak. Kins Lear.\nHe oft\nFrequented their aflemblies, whereso met. Milt. Farad. Lof.\nCan milery noplace of fafetyknow?\nT he noise pursues me wherefoecr I go. Dryden.\nWhereto'. } , „ . , V\nWhereunto\". \\ adv' Cohere and to, or unto.] To which.\n. ^he bringeth forth no kind of creature, whereto {he is wanting tn that which is needful. Flooker.\n''vhat Scripture doth plainly deliver, to that the first place\nboth of credit and obedience is due; the next whereunto is\nwhatsoever any man can necefiarily conclude by force of reason . after these, the voice of the church fucceedeth. Hooker.\n^ nold an old accuftom'd feast,\nJl hereto I have invited many a guest. Shak. Rom. and Jul.\nU hereto th’ Almighty anfwer'd, not difpleas'd. Milton.\nWHER Eupo N. n.f [wbere and u/)an j Upon which.\nI he townfmen mutinied, and font toEftex; whereupon he\nClarmdm.\nhereupon there had risen a general war betwixt them, if\nthe earl of Defmond had not been fent into England.\nDavies on Ireland.\nW H E",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Whereo'n. adv. [where and on.] On which.\nAs for those things whereon, or else wherewith, superstition\nworketh, polluted they are by such abuse. Hooker.\nInfected be the air ivhereon they ride. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nSo looks the strand, whereon th’ imperious flood\nHath left a witnefs'd usurpation. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nHe lik'd the ground whereon she trod. Milton.\nWhe'reso. 1 adv. [where and soever.] In what place\nWheresoe'ver. 5 soever.\nThatfhort revenge the man may overtake,\nWhereso he be, and soon upon him light. Fairy Queen.\nPoor naked wretches, wherefoe'er you are,\nThat bide the pelting of this pitiless storm.\nHow shall your houseless heads defend you\nFrom seasons such as these ? ' Shak. Kins Lear.\nHe oft\nFrequented their aflemblies, whereso met. Milt. Farad. Lof.\nCan milery noplace of fafetyknow?\nT he noise pursues me wherefoecr I go. Dryden.\nWhereto'. } , „ . , V\nWhereunto\". \\ adv' Cohere and to, or unto.] To which.\n. ^he bringeth forth no kind of creature, whereto {he is wanting tn that which is needful. Flooker.\n''vhat Scripture doth plainly deliver, to that the first place\nboth of credit and obedience is due; the next whereunto is\nwhatsoever any man can necefiarily conclude by force of reason . after these, the voice of the church fucceedeth. Hooker.\n^ nold an old accuftom'd feast,\nJl hereto I have invited many a guest. Shak. Rom. and Jul.\nU hereto th’ Almighty anfwer'd, not difpleas'd. Milton.\nWHER Eupo N. n.f [wbere and u/)an j Upon which.\nI he townfmen mutinied, and font toEftex; whereupon he\nClarmdm.\nhereupon there had risen a general war betwixt them, if\nthe earl of Defmond had not been fent into England.\nDavies on Ireland.\nW H E"
    },
    "WHERETO": {
      "headword": "WHERETO",
      "key": "WHERETO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IS . — and all or 2555 Te which,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHERETO. IS . — and all or 2555 Te which,"
    },
    "WHEREVER": {
      "headword": "Where'ver",
      "key": "WHEREVER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "where and ever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "At whatsoever place.\nWhich to avenge on him they dearly vow'd,\nWherever that on ground they mought him find. Fa. Qtteen.\nHim serve, and fear!\nOf other creatures, as him pleases best,\nWherever plac'd, let him dispose. Milton's Paradise Loft-.\nNot only to the fons of Abraham's loins\nSalvation {hall be preach'd ; but to the fons\nOf Abraham's faith, wherever through the world. Milton.\nWhere-e'er thy navy spreads her canvas wings,\nHomage to thee, and peace to all {he brings. Waller.\nThe climate, about thirty degrees, may pass for the Befperides of our age, whatever or where-ever the other was. Temp,\nHe cannot but love virtue, wherever it is. F. Atterbury.\nWherever he hath receded from the Mosaick account of the\nearth, he hath receded from nature and matter of sadh Woodw.\nWherever Shakespeare has invented, he is greatly below the\nnovelist ; fincc the incidents he has added are neither neceflary\nnor probable. Shakespeare I",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Luftratcd."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Where'ver. adv. [where and ever.] At whatsoever place.\nWhich to avenge on him they dearly vow'd,\nWherever that on ground they mought him find. Fa. Qtteen.\nHim serve, and fear!\nOf other creatures, as him pleases best,\nWherever plac'd, let him dispose. Milton's Paradise Loft-.\nNot only to the fons of Abraham's loins\nSalvation {hall be preach'd ; but to the fons\nOf Abraham's faith, wherever through the world. Milton.\nWhere-e'er thy navy spreads her canvas wings,\nHomage to thee, and peace to all {he brings. Waller.\nThe climate, about thirty degrees, may pass for the Befperides of our age, whatever or where-ever the other was. Temp,\nHe cannot but love virtue, wherever it is. F. Atterbury.\nWherever he hath receded from the Mosaick account of the\nearth, he hath receded from nature and matter of sadh Woodw.\nWherever Shakespeare has invented, he is greatly below the\nnovelist ; fincc the incidents he has added are neither neceflary\nnor probable. Shakespeare ILuftratcd."
    },
    "WHEREWI": {
      "headword": "WHEREWi",
      "key": "WHEREWI",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TH, WHEREWITHWL, With which, To WHERRET. ab. af i747 e \"ig _ 1. to trouble; to teaze; To give a box on the ear. Aiasi WHERRY. . A light boat used on rer.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHEREWi/TH, WHEREWITHWL, With which, To WHERRET. ab. af i747 e \"ig _ 1. to trouble; to teaze; To give a box on the ear. Aiasi WHERRY. . A light boat used on rer."
    },
    "WHERFIN": {
      "headword": "Wherfi'n",
      "key": "WHERFIN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "where and in.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Try waters by weight, wherein you may find some difference, and the lighter account the better. Bacon.\nHeav'n\nIs as the book of God before thee fet.\nWherein to read his wond'rous works. Milton.\nToo soon for us the circling hours\nThis dreaded time have compaft, wherein we\nMud bidej:he droke of that long th/eaten'd wound. Milton.\nThis the happy morn\nWherein the son of heav'n's eternal king.\nOur great redemption from above did bring! Milton.\nHad they been treated with more kindness, and their questions. answered, they would have taken mor6 pleasure in improving their knowledge, wherein there would be ffill newncfL • / • Locke.\n1 nere are times wherein a man ought to be cautious as well\nas innocent. “",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Wherfi'n, adv. [where and in.] In which.\nWhenever yet was your appeal denied ?\nWherein have you been galled by the king ? Shakef H. VI.\nTry waters by weight, wherein you may find some difference, and the lighter account the better. Bacon.\nHeav'n\nIs as the book of God before thee fet.\nWherein to read his wond'rous works. Milton.\nToo soon for us the circling hours\nThis dreaded time have compaft, wherein we\nMud bidej:he droke of that long th/eaten'd wound. Milton.\nThis the happy morn\nWherein the son of heav'n's eternal king.\nOur great redemption from above did bring! Milton.\nHad they been treated with more kindness, and their questions. answered, they would have taken mor6 pleasure in improving their knowledge, wherein there would be ffill newncfL • / • Locke.\n1 nere are times wherein a man ought to be cautious as well\nas innocent. “ Swift."
    },
    "WHERRET": {
      "headword": "ToWhe'rret",
      "key": "WHERRET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Corrupted, I suppose, from ferret'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Corrupted, I suppose, from ferret']",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To hurry; to trouble; to teaze. A low colloquial word J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To give a box on the ear. Ainsworth.\nWhe rry. n.f. [Of uncertain derivation.] A light boat used\non rivers.\nAnd falling down into a lake,\nWhich him up to the neck doth take.\nHis fury fomewbat it doth flake,\nHe calleth for a ferry ;\nWhat was his club he made his boat.\nAnd in his oaken cup doth float.\nAs Drayton s Nyn,u. r\nsafe as in a wherry.\nLet the veflel split on shelves,\nV ith the freight enrich themselves:\nSafe within my little wherry,\nAll their madness makes me merry.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ToWhe'rret. v. a. [Corrupted, I suppose, from ferret']\n1. To hurry; to trouble; to teaze. A low colloquial word J\n2. To give a box on the ear. Ainsworth.\nWhe rry. n.f. [Of uncertain derivation.] A light boat used\non rivers.\nAnd falling down into a lake,\nWhich him up to the neck doth take.\nHis fury fomewbat it doth flake,\nHe calleth for a ferry ;\nWhat was his club he made his boat.\nAnd in his oaken cup doth float.\nAs Drayton s Nyn,u. r\nsafe as in a wherry.\nLet the veflel split on shelves,\nV ith the freight enrich themselves:\nSafe within my little wherry,\nAll their madness makes me merry. Swift."
    },
    "WHET": {
      "headword": "To WHET",
      "key": "WHET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "ppetzan, Saxon; wetten, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ppetzan, Saxon; wetten, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sharpen by attrition.\nFool, thou whet'f a knife to kill thyself. Shakesp. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Thou hid'ft a thousand daggers in thy thoughts^\nWhich thou haft whetted on thy stony heart,\nTo stab at half an hour of my frail life,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "IV.\nThis vifttation\nIs but to whet thy almost blunted purpose. Shak. Hamlet.\nUnsophisticated vitriol, rubbed on the whetted blade of a\nknife, will not impart its colour. Boyle.\nThere is the Roman slave whetting his knife, and listening.\"\nr _ Addifon on Italy.\nEloquence, fmoothand cutting, is like a razor whetted with\n„ °4i* , , .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "i o edge; to make angry or acrimonious.\nPeace, good queen;\nO whet not on these too too furious peers;\nFor blefled are the peace-makers. Shakesp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Since Caffius first did whet me against Casfar,\nI have not slept. Shakesp. Julius Drfar.\nI will whet on the king. Shak. King John.\nHe savoured the Chriftian merchants; and the more to whet\nhim forwards, the bafia had cunningly insinuated into his acquaintance one Mulearabe. Knolles.\nLet not thy deep bitterness beget\nCareless despair in me ; for that will whet\nMy mind to scorn. Donne.\nThe cause why onions, fait, and pepper, in baked meats,\nmove appetite, is by vellication of those nerves; for motion\nwketteth. Bacon's Natural Hflory.\nA disposition in the king began to be difeovered, which,\nnourished and whetted on by bad counsellors, proved the blot\nof his times; which was the crushing treasure out of his Subjects purses, by penal laws. Bacons Henry VII.\n’Tis a fad contemplation, that welhould sacrifice the church's\npeace to the whetting and inflaming of a little vain curiofitv.\n, Decay ofPiety.\nGreat contemporaries whet and cultivate each other. Dryd.\nHimself invented first the ftiining share.\nAnd whetted human industry by care ;\nNor fuffer'd sloth to rust his aCtive reign. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Georg."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WHET. v.a. [ppetzan, Saxon; wetten, Dutch.]\n1. To sharpen by attrition.\nFool, thou whet'f a knife to kill thyself. Shakesp. R. III.\nThou hid'ft a thousand daggers in thy thoughts^\nWhich thou haft whetted on thy stony heart,\nTo stab at half an hour of my frail life, Shakef. II. IV.\nThis vifttation\nIs but to whet thy almost blunted purpose. Shak. Hamlet.\nUnsophisticated vitriol, rubbed on the whetted blade of a\nknife, will not impart its colour. Boyle.\nThere is the Roman slave whetting his knife, and listening.\"\nr _ Addifon on Italy.\nEloquence, fmoothand cutting, is like a razor whetted with\n„ °4i* , , . Swift.\n2. i o edge; to make angry or acrimonious.\nPeace, good queen;\nO whet not on these too too furious peers;\nFor blefled are the peace-makers. Shakesp. H. VI.\nSince Caffius first did whet me against Casfar,\nI have not slept. Shakesp. Julius Drfar.\nI will whet on the king. Shak. King John.\nHe savoured the Chriftian merchants; and the more to whet\nhim forwards, the bafia had cunningly insinuated into his acquaintance one Mulearabe. Knolles.\nLet not thy deep bitterness beget\nCareless despair in me ; for that will whet\nMy mind to scorn. Donne.\nThe cause why onions, fait, and pepper, in baked meats,\nmove appetite, is by vellication of those nerves; for motion\nwketteth. Bacon's Natural Hflory.\nA disposition in the king began to be difeovered, which,\nnourished and whetted on by bad counsellors, proved the blot\nof his times; which was the crushing treasure out of his Subjects purses, by penal laws. Bacons Henry VII.\n’Tis a fad contemplation, that welhould sacrifice the church's\npeace to the whetting and inflaming of a little vain curiofitv.\n, Decay ofPiety.\nGreat contemporaries whet and cultivate each other. Dryd.\nHimself invented first the ftiining share.\nAnd whetted human industry by care ;\nNor fuffer'd sloth to rust his aCtive reign. Dryden s Georg.",
      "raw_alt": "To WHET. 1. 4. [bportan, ger ue\n\n1. T0 sharpen by attrition, 4h 44 917 4556 - 2 To edge'y to male —\n\n NMNaolles. Ow WET. . {from ev. 1. The 2\n\nof sharpening.\n\n1 Any thing that makes hungry 1 ram.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WHETHER": {
      "headword": "Whe'ther",
      "key": "WHETHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "bpcESep, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 Perkins's\nWHI\nPerkins's three counfellors registered themselves fan£luaryknen ; and whether upon pardon obtained, or continuance\nwithin the privilege, they were not proceeded with. Bacon.\nIf wc adjoin to the lords, whether they prevail or not we\nengulph ourselves into allured danger. Hayward.\nThen did'st thou found that order, whether love\nOr victory thy royal thoughts did move,\nEach was a noble cause. Denham.\nEpiaetus forbids a man, on such an occasion, to consult\nwith the oracle whether he should do it or no, it bein<* neceffarytobedoiK-. Decay ifPiet,.\nwhether by health or sickness, life or death, mercy is still\ncontriving and carrying on the spiritual good of all who love\n. South's Sermons.\nI ms afhltance is only offered to men, and not forced upon\nthem, whether they will or no. Tillotson.\nWhen our foreign trade exceeds our exportation of commodities, our money muff go to pay our debts, whether melted or\nnot. Locke.\nWhether it be that the richest of these difeoveries fall not into\nthe pope s hands, or for some other reason, the prince of Farnefe\nwill keep this feat from being turned up, ’till one of his own\nfamily is in the chair. Addifon cn Italy.\nWhe'ther. pronoun. Which of two.\nWhither when they came, they fell at words\nJFbether of them should be the lord of lords. Huhberd's Tale.\nWhether of them twain did the will of his father ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Whether is more beneficial, that we should have the fame\nyearly quantity of heat distributed equally, or a greater share\nin Summer, and in Winter a less ? Bentley.\nLet them take whether they will: if they deduce all animals\n. from single pairs, even to make the second of a pair, is to write\nafter a copy. Bentley.\nWhe,tstone, n.f. [whet and (lone.] Stone on which any\nthing is whetted, or rubbed to make it sharp.\nThe minds of the afflicted do never think they have fully\nconceived the weight or measure of their own woe: they use\ntheir affediion as a whet/lone both to wit and memory. Hooker.\nWhat avail'd her resolution chaste,\nWhose soberest looks were whetjlones to desire? Fairfax.\nWhom the whetjlone sharps to eat.\nAnd cry, milftones are good meat. Ben. Johnfon.\nDiligence is to the understanding as the whetjlone to the\nrazor; but the will is the hand, that muff apply the one to\nthe other. South.\nA whetjlone is not an instrument to carve with; but it\nsharpens those that do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare Illuflrated."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whe'ther. adv. [bpcESep, Saxon.] A particle exprelfirig qne\npart of a disjunctive question in oppoiition to the other.\nAs they, so we have likewise a publick form, how to serve\nGod both morning and evening, whether fermuns may be had\nor no. Hooker.\nResolve whether you will or no. Shakef Rich. Ill.\n7 Perkins's\nWHI\nPerkins's three counfellors registered themselves fan£luaryknen ; and whether upon pardon obtained, or continuance\nwithin the privilege, they were not proceeded with. Bacon.\nIf wc adjoin to the lords, whether they prevail or not we\nengulph ourselves into allured danger. Hayward.\nThen did'st thou found that order, whether love\nOr victory thy royal thoughts did move,\nEach was a noble cause. Denham.\nEpiaetus forbids a man, on such an occasion, to consult\nwith the oracle whether he should do it or no, it bein<* neceffarytobedoiK-. Decay ifPiet,.\nwhether by health or sickness, life or death, mercy is still\ncontriving and carrying on the spiritual good of all who love\n. South's Sermons.\nI ms afhltance is only offered to men, and not forced upon\nthem, whether they will or no. Tillotson.\nWhen our foreign trade exceeds our exportation of commodities, our money muff go to pay our debts, whether melted or\nnot. Locke.\nWhether it be that the richest of these difeoveries fall not into\nthe pope s hands, or for some other reason, the prince of Farnefe\nwill keep this feat from being turned up, ’till one of his own\nfamily is in the chair. Addifon cn Italy.\nWhe'ther. pronoun. Which of two.\nWhither when they came, they fell at words\nJFbether of them should be the lord of lords. Huhberd's Tale.\nWhether of them twain did the will of his father ? Mat. xxi.\nWhether is more beneficial, that we should have the fame\nyearly quantity of heat distributed equally, or a greater share\nin Summer, and in Winter a less ? Bentley.\nLet them take whether they will: if they deduce all animals\n. from single pairs, even to make the second of a pair, is to write\nafter a copy. Bentley.\nWhe,tstone, n.f. [whet and (lone.] Stone on which any\nthing is whetted, or rubbed to make it sharp.\nThe minds of the afflicted do never think they have fully\nconceived the weight or measure of their own woe: they use\ntheir affediion as a whet/lone both to wit and memory. Hooker.\nWhat avail'd her resolution chaste,\nWhose soberest looks were whetjlones to desire? Fairfax.\nWhom the whetjlone sharps to eat.\nAnd cry, milftones are good meat. Ben. Johnfon.\nDiligence is to the understanding as the whetjlone to the\nrazor; but the will is the hand, that muff apply the one to\nthe other. South.\nA whetjlone is not an instrument to carve with; but it\nsharpens those that do. Shakespeare Illuflrated."
    },
    "WHETHER-": {
      "headword": "WHE'THER-",
      "key": "WHETHER-",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "hpaSen, Saxon; 4\n\nIT gs partof 4 4\n\nopposition to the 175\n\nHooker, South, Tillotjes,\n\nA $4 vo\n\nFF 44 %74+\n\nWHETHER, pronoun. Which of to.\n\nMatt bew. Bentley. WH TS TONE. J. C-whet and Hon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "C-whet and Hon.] Stone on which any thing i is whetted, or to make it sh ' Hooker: Fairfax. ＋ [from be. One — 4\n\nwhets or sha WHEY. . sup, Saxon ; , Ditch]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thin or serous patt milk, from\n\nwhich the oleose or grumous part is sepa-\n\nrated. Shake Harvey, 2. Itis used of ow thing white and thin,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". The gia, Thp:le, Tae wn Pm _ I pronoun relati ing t. . + + 8. Bacon. South.\n\n8 , K\n\nr II. 0 IP\n\n* likewise —_— as in —— Girl\n\nwords of the Lord's prayer, Shakespeat ever.] Whether one or the other Locke. WHIFF,\n\nof Wind..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
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      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "WHE'THER- ad. [hpaSen, Saxon; 4\n\nIT gs partof 4 4\n\nopposition to the 175\n\nHooker, South, Tillotjes,\n\nA $4 vo\n\nFF 44 %74+\n\nWHETHER, pronoun. Which of to.\n\nMatt bew. Bentley. WH TS TONE. J. C-whet and Hon.] Stone on which any thing i is whetted, or to make it sh ' Hooker: Fairfax. ＋ [from be. One — 4\n\nwhets or sha WHEY. . sup, Saxon ; , Ditch] 1. The thin or serous patt milk, from\n\nwhich the oleose or grumous part is sepa-\n\nrated. Shake Harvey, 2. Itis used of ow thing white and thin,\n\n Bacon. 2\n\n. The gia, Thp:le, Tae wn Pm _ I pronoun relati ing t. . + + 8. Bacon. South.\n\n8 , K\n\nr II. 0 IP\n\n* likewise —_— as in —— Girl\n\nwords of the Lord's prayer, Shakespeat ever.] Whether one or the other Locke. WHIFF,\n\nof Wind.."
    },
    "WHETTER": {
      "headword": "Whe'tter",
      "key": "WHETTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from whet.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that whets or\nsharpens.\nLove and enmity are notable whetters and quickeners of the\nspirit of life in all animals.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whe'tter. n. f. [ from whet. ] One that whets or\nsharpens.\nLove and enmity are notable whetters and quickeners of the\nspirit of life in all animals. More."
    },
    "WHEY": {
      "headword": "WHEY",
      "key": "WHEY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Jppoej, Saxon; wey^ Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The thin or serous part of milk, from which the oleose or\ngrumous part is separated.\nI'll make you feed on curds and whey. Shakespeare.\nMilk is nothing but blood turned white, by being diluted\nwith a greater quantity of serum or whey in the glandules of\nthe brealt. Harvey on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Consumptions."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used of any thing white and thin.\nThose linnen cheeks of thine\nAre counfellors to fear. What, soldiers whey face ! Shake].\nWhe'yey. ladj. [from whey.] Partaking of whey; refemWhe'yish. } filing whey.\nThose medicines, being opening and piercing, fortify the\noperation of the liver, in fending down the wheyey part of the\nblood to tlie reins. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nHe that quaffs\nSuch wheyijh liquors, oft with cholick pangs\nHe'll roar. Philips.\nWHICH, pren. []Dpilc, Saxon; zvelk, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The pronoun relative ; relating to things.\nThe apoftlcs term it the pledge of our heavenly inheritance,\nsometimes the handsel or earned: of that which is to come.\nHooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Do they not blaspheme that worthy name, by the which ye\nare called? Ja.n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In deftrudfions by deluge, the remnant which hap to be reserved are ignorant. Bacon.\nTo which their want of judging abilities, add also their\nwant of opportunity to apply to such a serious consideration as\nmay let them into the true goodness and evil of things, which\nare qualities which seldom display themselves to the first view.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThe queen of furies by their fide is fet.\nAnd snatches from their mouths th’ untaded meat,\nWhich, if they touch, her hiding snakes she rears. Dryden.\nAfter the several earths, confider the parts of the surface of\nthis globe which is barren, as fand and rocks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It formerly was used for who, and related likewise to persons:\nas in the first words of the Lord's prayer.\nThe Almighty, which giveth wifdonj to whomsoever jt\nW II 1\npleafeth him, did, for the good of his church, flay those nailer\nasse&ions. £\nDo you hear, fir, of a battle ?\n--Everyone hears that,\nWhich can distinguish found. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHad I been there, which am a filly woman.\nThe soldiers should have tofs'd me on their pikes.\nBefore I would have granted to that a£f, Sbahefp. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The genitive of which, as well as of who, is whose; but whose^\nas derived from which, is scarcely used but in poetry.\nOf man's fird: disobedience, and the fruit\nOf that forbidden tree, whose mortal taffc.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is sometimes a demonstrative: as, take which you will.\nWhat is the night ?\n—Almost at odds with morning, which is which. Shakesp.\nS' It Is sometimes an interrogative : as, which is the man.\nTwo fair twins,\nThe puzzled ffrangers which is which enquire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ticket.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHEY. n.f. [Jppoej, Saxon; wey^ Dutch.]\n1. The thin or serous part of milk, from which the oleose or\ngrumous part is separated.\nI'll make you feed on curds and whey. Shakespeare.\nMilk is nothing but blood turned white, by being diluted\nwith a greater quantity of serum or whey in the glandules of\nthe brealt. Harvey on Consumptions.\n2. It is used of any thing white and thin.\nThose linnen cheeks of thine\nAre counfellors to fear. What, soldiers whey face ! Shake].\nWhe'yey. ladj. [from whey.] Partaking of whey; refemWhe'yish. } filing whey.\nThose medicines, being opening and piercing, fortify the\noperation of the liver, in fending down the wheyey part of the\nblood to tlie reins. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nHe that quaffs\nSuch wheyijh liquors, oft with cholick pangs\nHe'll roar. Philips.\nWHICH, pren. []Dpilc, Saxon; zvelk, Dutch.]\ni. The pronoun relative ; relating to things.\nThe apoftlcs term it the pledge of our heavenly inheritance,\nsometimes the handsel or earned: of that which is to come.\nHooker, b. v.\nDo they not blaspheme that worthy name, by the which ye\nare called? Ja.n. y.\nIn deftrudfions by deluge, the remnant which hap to be reserved are ignorant. Bacon.\nTo which their want of judging abilities, add also their\nwant of opportunity to apply to such a serious consideration as\nmay let them into the true goodness and evil of things, which\nare qualities which seldom display themselves to the first view.\nSouth's Sermons.\nThe queen of furies by their fide is fet.\nAnd snatches from their mouths th’ untaded meat,\nWhich, if they touch, her hiding snakes she rears. Dryden.\nAfter the several earths, confider the parts of the surface of\nthis globe which is barren, as fand and rocks. Locke.\n2. It formerly was used for who, and related likewise to persons:\nas in the first words of the Lord's prayer.\nThe Almighty, which giveth wifdonj to whomsoever jt\nW II 1\npleafeth him, did, for the good of his church, flay those nailer\nasse&ions. £\nDo you hear, fir, of a battle ?\n--Everyone hears that,\nWhich can distinguish found. Shakesp. King Lear.\nHad I been there, which am a filly woman.\nThe soldiers should have tofs'd me on their pikes.\nBefore I would have granted to that a£f, Sbahefp. H. Vi.\n3. The genitive of which, as well as of who, is whose; but whose^\nas derived from which, is scarcely used but in poetry.\nOf man's fird: disobedience, and the fruit\nOf that forbidden tree, whose mortal taffc. Milton.\n4. It is sometimes a demonstrative: as, take which you will.\nWhat is the night ?\n—Almost at odds with morning, which is which. Shakesp.\nS' It Is sometimes an interrogative : as, which is the man.\nTwo fair twins,\nThe puzzled ffrangers which is which enquire. Ticket."
    },
    "WHFKLWRICHT": {
      "headword": "Whfk'lwricht",
      "key": "WHFKLWRICHT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "wheel and wright.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A maker of wheelcarriages.\nIt is a tough wood, and all heart, being good for the\nwheeltvrights. Mortimer.\n7",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.\nGay."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Whfk'lwricht. n. f. [wheel and wright.] A maker of wheelcarriages.\nIt is a tough wood, and all heart, being good for the\nwheeltvrights. Mortimer.\n7\nPope.\nGay."
    },
    "WHFPHAND": {
      "headword": "WhFphaNd",
      "key": "WHFPHAND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "whip and hand",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Advantage over.\nThe archangel, when difeord was restive and would not be\ndrawn from her beloved monaftry with fair words, has the\nwhirhand of her, and drags her out with many stripes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WhFphaNd. n.f. [whip and hand] Advantage over.\nThe archangel, when difeord was restive and would not be\ndrawn from her beloved monaftry with fair words, has the\nwhirhand of her, and drags her out with many stripes. Dryd."
    },
    "WHI": {
      "headword": "Whi",
      "key": "WHI",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "t'Zwyw, Welfti; genifa fpinofa^ Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n f. [t'Zwyw, Welfti; genifa fpinofa^ Latin.] A weed ;\nfurze.\nWith whins or with furzes thy hovel renew. Tujfer.\nPlants that have prickles in their leaf are holly, juniper,\nwhin-bush, and thistle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whin, n f. [t'Zwyw, Welfti; genifa fpinofa^ Latin.] A weed ;\nfurze.\nWith whins or with furzes thy hovel renew. Tujfer.\nPlants that have prickles in their leaf are holly, juniper,\nwhin-bush, and thistle. Bacon."
    },
    "WHICH": {
      "headword": "Which",
      "key": "WHICH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To grant; to allow ; to indulge.\nSet me in the remoteil place.\nThat Neptune's frozen arms embrace;\nWhere angry Jove did never /pare\nOne breath of kind and temperate air. Po/couwion.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To forbear to inflict or impose.\nSpare my remembrance; ’twas a guilty day;\nAnd {fill the blufn hangs here. 'Dryd. Allfor Love.\nO spare this great, this good, this aged king.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Which/pares the body's {heath, but melts° the fled. Cleavel.\nDim sadness did notJpare\nCelestial visages. Milton.\nLess pleasure take brave minds in battles Won\nThan in restoring such as are undone:\nTygers have courage, and the rugged bear;\nBut man alone can whom he conquersJpare. Waller.\nSpare me one hour I OJpare me but a moment. Irene.\n6. To grant; to allow ; to indulge.\nSet me in the remoteil place.\nThat Neptune's frozen arms embrace;\nWhere angry Jove did never /pare\nOne breath of kind and temperate air. Po/couwion.\n7. To forbear to inflict or impose.\nSpare my remembrance; ’twas a guilty day;\nAnd {fill the blufn hangs here. 'Dryd. Allfor Love.\nO spare this great, this good, this aged king."
    },
    "WHICHSOEVER": {
      "headword": "Whichsoever",
      "key": "WHICHSOEVER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "pron.",
      "etymology": "which and/cmr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Whether one or\nthe other.\nWhichsoever of these he takes, and how often soever he\ndoubles it, he finds that he is not one jot nearer the end of\nsuch addition than at fird: setting out. Locke.\nWHIFF, nf. [chwyth, Welsh.] A blad; a puff of wind.\nPyrrhus at Priam drives, in rage strikes wide;\nBut with the whiff ar.d wind of his fell sword,\nTli’ unnerved father falls. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWho,\nIf some unfav'ry whiff betray the crime.\nInvents a quarrel straight. Dryden.\nThree pipes after dinner he conffantly smokes,\nAnd seasons his whiffs with impertinent jokes. Prior.\nNick pulled out a boatfwain's whidle: upon the fird: whiff\nthe tradefmen came jumping in.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whichsoever, pron. [which and/cmr] Whether one or\nthe other.\nWhichsoever of these he takes, and how often soever he\ndoubles it, he finds that he is not one jot nearer the end of\nsuch addition than at fird: setting out. Locke.\nWHIFF, nf. [chwyth, Welsh.] A blad; a puff of wind.\nPyrrhus at Priam drives, in rage strikes wide;\nBut with the whiff ar.d wind of his fell sword,\nTli’ unnerved father falls. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWho,\nIf some unfav'ry whiff betray the crime.\nInvents a quarrel straight. Dryden.\nThree pipes after dinner he conffantly smokes,\nAnd seasons his whiffs with impertinent jokes. Prior.\nNick pulled out a boatfwain's whidle: upon the fird: whiff\nthe tradefmen came jumping in. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "WHIFFLE": {
      "headword": "To WHIFFLE",
      "key": "WHIFFLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from 450 1 To\n\n2. One of no. consequence z one” moved\n\nwith a whiff or puff. tl ws. WHIG. /. shp=x Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "move i\n\nof wind. L'E range. evi WH / FLER. . 1 whiffle.]. -",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that blows strongly. . Wel eee\n\nn. [from 450 1 To",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of no. consequence z one” moved\n\nwith a whiff or puff. tl ws. WHIG. /. shp=x Saxon.] 1 Is 1.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The name of 2 faQtion.. _\n\nWHIGGISH, 4. [from ig nai .\n\nto the whigs. © f wifi. WHI'GGISM.. , [From- whig-] The so- tions of A whige : Sqvift, WRILE. / — German; hypile, Saxo. Time ; space of time. B. er We WHILE. WHILES, I ad, byue, Saxon.” - {4 yo WHILST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "During the time that. Shakespeare 2. Av 1 1 Dee 5 3. At 'the me time that. of Pi To WHILE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". [from the Dep 170 loiter, 5 rs _— - WHILERE, ad, [#obile and ere, or before.] A little while ago. ' Raleigh, WHULOM, ad. [hpilom, Saxon. }- For- merly; once; of old. Spen ser. Milton, WHIM, / A freak ; an odd sue i a ca- price. S.ecoist.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WHIFFLE. v.\n\nmove i\n\nof wind. L'E range. evi WH / FLER. . 1 whiffle.]. -\n\n1. One that blows strongly. . Wel eee\n\nn. [from 450 1 To\n\n2. One of no. consequence z one” moved\n\nwith a whiff or puff. tl ws. WHIG. /. shp=x Saxon.] 1 Is 1. Whey. 11\n\n2. The name of 2 faQtion.. _\n\nWHIGGISH, 4. [from ig nai .\n\nto the whigs. © f wifi. WHI'GGISM.. , [From- whig-] The so- tions of A whige : Sqvift, WRILE. / — German; hypile, Saxo. Time ; space of time. B. er We WHILE. WHILES, I ad, byue, Saxon.” - {4 yo WHILST. 1. During the time that. Shakespeare 2. Av 1 1 Dee 5 3. At 'the me time that. of Pi To WHILE. v. . [from the Dep 170 loiter, 5 rs _— - WHILERE, ad, [#obile and ere, or before.] A little while ago. ' Raleigh, WHULOM, ad. [hpilom, Saxon. }- For- merly; once; of old. Spen ser. Milton, WHIM, / A freak ; an odd sue i a ca- price. S.ecoist.",
      "raw_alt": "To Whiffle, v.n. [from whff.] To move incondantly,\nas if driven by a puff of wind.\nNothing is more familiar than for a whiffling fop, that has\nnot one grain of the sense of a man of honour, to play the\nhero- . L'Efrange.\nA person of a whffing and unsteady turn of mind cannot\nkeep close to a point of controversy, but wanders from it perpetually. Watts-.-\nWas our reason given, to be thus puff'd about.\nLike a dry leaf, an idle straw, a feather.\nThe sport of ev'ry whiffling blad: that blows ? Rowe.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WHIFFLER": {
      "headword": "Whi'ffler",
      "key": "WHIFFLER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from whiffle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that blows strongly.\nThe beach\nPales in the flood with men, with wives and boys,\nWhose shouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea.\nWhich, like a mighty whffler ’fore the king.\nSeems to prepare his way. Shak. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of no consequence; one moved with a whiff or puff.\nOur fine young ladies retain in their service a great number\nof supernumerary and insignificant fellows, which they use\nlike whifflers, and commonly call fboeing-horns. Spectator.\nEvery whffler in a laced coat, who frequents the chocolatehoufe, shall talk of the constitution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'ffler. n.f. [from whiffle.]\n1. One that blows strongly.\nThe beach\nPales in the flood with men, with wives and boys,\nWhose shouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea.\nWhich, like a mighty whffler ’fore the king.\nSeems to prepare his way. Shak. Henry V.\n2. One of no consequence; one moved with a whiff or puff.\nOur fine young ladies retain in their service a great number\nof supernumerary and insignificant fellows, which they use\nlike whifflers, and commonly call fboeing-horns. Spectator.\nEvery whffler in a laced coat, who frequents the chocolatehoufe, shall talk of the constitution. Swift."
    },
    "WHIG": {
      "headword": "WHIG",
      "key": "WHIG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "bpoex, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The name of a fa&ion.\nThe southwest counties of Scotland have seldom corn\nenough to serve them round the year ; and the northern parts\nproducing more than they need, those in the weft come in the\nSummer to buy at Leith the stores that come from the north ;\nand from a word, whiggam, used in driving their horses, all\nthat drove were called the whiggamors, and shorter the uhiggs.\nNow in that year before the news came down of duke Hamilton's defeat, the ministers animated their people to rife and\nmarch to Edinburgh ; and they came up marching on the head\nof their parishes with an unheard-of fury, praying and preaching all the way as they came. The marquis of Argyle and his\nparty came and headed them, they being about fix thousand.\nThis was called the whiggamor's inroad ; and ever after that,\nall that opposed the court came in contempt to be called\nwhigs: and from Scotland the word was brought into England, where it is now one of our unhappy terms of difimion. Burnet.\nWhoever has a true value for church and (late, should avoid\nthe extremes of whig for the fake of the former, and the extremes of tory on the account of the latter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHIG, n.f [ bpoex, Saxon.]\nT. Whey.\n2. The name of a fa&ion.\nThe southwest counties of Scotland have seldom corn\nenough to serve them round the year ; and the northern parts\nproducing more than they need, those in the weft come in the\nSummer to buy at Leith the stores that come from the north ;\nand from a word, whiggam, used in driving their horses, all\nthat drove were called the whiggamors, and shorter the uhiggs.\nNow in that year before the news came down of duke Hamilton's defeat, the ministers animated their people to rife and\nmarch to Edinburgh ; and they came up marching on the head\nof their parishes with an unheard-of fury, praying and preaching all the way as they came. The marquis of Argyle and his\nparty came and headed them, they being about fix thousand.\nThis was called the whiggamor's inroad ; and ever after that,\nall that opposed the court came in contempt to be called\nwhigs: and from Scotland the word was brought into England, where it is now one of our unhappy terms of difimion. Burnet.\nWhoever has a true value for church and (late, should avoid\nthe extremes of whig for the fake of the former, and the extremes of tory on the account of the latter. Swift."
    },
    "WHIGGISH": {
      "headword": "Whi'ggIsh",
      "key": "WHIGGISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from whig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relating to the whigs.\nShe'll prove herself a tory plain,\nFrom principles the whigs maintain;\nAnd, to defend the whiggff cause,\nHer topicks from the tories draws. Swift.\nWhi ggism. n.f. [from whig.] The notions of a whig.\nI could quote passages from fifty pamphlets, wholly made up\nof whiggtfin and atheism.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'ggIsh. adj. [from whig.] Relating to the whigs.\nShe'll prove herself a tory plain,\nFrom principles the whigs maintain;\nAnd, to defend the whiggff cause,\nHer topicks from the tories draws. Swift.\nWhi ggism. n.f. [from whig.] The notions of a whig.\nI could quote passages from fifty pamphlets, wholly made up\nof whiggtfin and atheism. Swift."
    },
    "WHILE": {
      "headword": "While",
      "key": "WHILE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "iveif German; J)jnle, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[iveif German; J)jnle, Saxon.] Time; fpacaof\ntime.\nIf\nW H I W H I\nIf my beauty be anything, then let it obtain this much of\nyou, that.you will remain forrie while in this company, toeafe\nyour own travel and our solitariness. Sidney.\nI have seen her rife from her bed, and again return to bed ;\nyet all this while in a most fait sleep. Shakejp. Macbeth.\nOne while we thought him innocent,\nAnd then w’ accus'd the consul. Ben. soh>Jon's Catiline.\nI hope all ingenuous persons will advertise me fairly, if they\nthink it worth their while, of what they dislike in it. Digby.\nPausing a while, thus to herself {he mus'd. Milton.\nHow coutdft thou look for other, but that God {hould condemn thee fot the doing of those things for which thine, own\nconscience did condemn thee, all the while thou waft doing of\nthem? 11 liotj on.\nThat which I have all this while been endeavouring to convince men to, is no other but what God himself doth particularly recommend. Tilotfon.\nFew, without the hope of another life, would think it\nworth their while to live above the allurements of sense. Atterh.\nWhat fate has disposed of the papers, ’tis not worth while\nto tell. Locke.\nWhile. 1\nWhiles. >adv. [J^pile, Saxon. Whiles is now out of use.]\nWhilst. J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "During the time that.\nWhiles I was prote&or,\nPity was all the fault that was in me. Shakef. Henry VI.\nWhat we have, we prize not to the worth.\nWhiles we enjoy it; but being lackt and loft,\nWhy, then we rack the value. Shakespeare.\nRepeated, while the sedentary earth\nAttains her end.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "As long as.\nUse your memory, and you will fenftbly experience a gradual improvement, while you take care not to over-load it.\nWatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "At the fame time that.\nWhiles by the experiment of this ministration they glorify\nGod, for your professed fubje&ion unto the Gospel. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Can he imagine that God fends forth an irreftftible strength\nagainst some fins, whiljl in others he permits men a power of\nrepelling his grace? Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "While, n.J. [iveif German; J)jnle, Saxon.] Time; fpacaof\ntime.\nIf\nW H I W H I\nIf my beauty be anything, then let it obtain this much of\nyou, that.you will remain forrie while in this company, toeafe\nyour own travel and our solitariness. Sidney.\nI have seen her rife from her bed, and again return to bed ;\nyet all this while in a most fait sleep. Shakejp. Macbeth.\nOne while we thought him innocent,\nAnd then w’ accus'd the consul. Ben. soh>Jon's Catiline.\nI hope all ingenuous persons will advertise me fairly, if they\nthink it worth their while, of what they dislike in it. Digby.\nPausing a while, thus to herself {he mus'd. Milton.\nHow coutdft thou look for other, but that God {hould condemn thee fot the doing of those things for which thine, own\nconscience did condemn thee, all the while thou waft doing of\nthem? 11 liotj on.\nThat which I have all this while been endeavouring to convince men to, is no other but what God himself doth particularly recommend. Tilotfon.\nFew, without the hope of another life, would think it\nworth their while to live above the allurements of sense. Atterh.\nWhat fate has disposed of the papers, ’tis not worth while\nto tell. Locke.\nWhile. 1\nWhiles. >adv. [J^pile, Saxon. Whiles is now out of use.]\nWhilst. J\n1. During the time that.\nWhiles I was prote&or,\nPity was all the fault that was in me. Shakef. Henry VI.\nWhat we have, we prize not to the worth.\nWhiles we enjoy it; but being lackt and loft,\nWhy, then we rack the value. Shakespeare.\nRepeated, while the sedentary earth\nAttains her end. Milton.\n2. As long as.\nUse your memory, and you will fenftbly experience a gradual improvement, while you take care not to over-load it.\nWatts's Logick.\n3. At the fame time that.\nWhiles by the experiment of this ministration they glorify\nGod, for your professed fubje&ion unto the Gospel. 2 Cor. ix.\nCan he imagine that God fends forth an irreftftible strength\nagainst some fins, whiljl in others he permits men a power of\nrepelling his grace? Decay of Piety."
    },
    "WHILERE": {
      "headword": "Whi'lere",
      "key": "WHILERE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "while and ere, or before.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little while\nago.\nThat cursed wight, from whom I ’fcap'd whilere^\nA man of hell, that calls himself despair. Fairy Fthieen.\nLet us be jocund : will you troul the catch\nVou taught me but while-ere ? Shakespeare.\nHere lies Hobbinol, our shepherd whilere. Raleigh.\nHe who, with all heav'n's heraldry, whilere\nEnter'd the world, now bleeds to give us ease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Alihon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'lere. adv. [while and ere, or before.] A little while\nago.\nThat cursed wight, from whom I ’fcap'd whilere^\nA man of hell, that calls himself despair. Fairy Fthieen.\nLet us be jocund : will you troul the catch\nVou taught me but while-ere ? Shakespeare.\nHere lies Hobbinol, our shepherd whilere. Raleigh.\nHe who, with all heav'n's heraldry, whilere\nEnter'd the world, now bleeds to give us ease. Alihon."
    },
    "WHILOM": {
      "headword": "Whi'lom",
      "key": "WHILOM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "ppilom, Saxon, that is, once on a time.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formerly i once; of old.\nWhere now the studious-lawyers have their bowers,\nThere whilom wont the Templar knights abide,\n’Till they decayed through pride. Spenser.\nIn northern clime a val'rous knight\nDid whilom kill his bear in fight.\nAnd wound a fiddler.\nYet art thou not inglorious in thy fate;\nFor so Apollo, with unweeting hand,\nWhilom did flay his dearly loved mate.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'lom. adv. [ppilom, Saxon, that is, once on a time.] Formerly i once; of old.\nWhere now the studious-lawyers have their bowers,\nThere whilom wont the Templar knights abide,\n’Till they decayed through pride. Spenser.\nIn northern clime a val'rous knight\nDid whilom kill his bear in fight.\nAnd wound a fiddler.\nYet art thou not inglorious in thy fate;\nFor so Apollo, with unweeting hand,\nWhilom did flay his dearly loved mate."
    },
    "WHIM": {
      "headword": "WHIM",
      "key": "WHIM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "This word is derived by Skinner from a thing turning round; nor can I find any etymology more probable.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nfreak; an odd fancy; a caprice; an irregular motion of\ndesire.\nAll the superfluous whims relate,\nThat fill a female gamester's pate. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHIM, n.f [This word is derived by Skinner from a thing turning round; nor can I find any etymology more probable.] A\nfreak; an odd fancy; a caprice; an irregular motion of\ndesire.\nAll the superfluous whims relate,\nThat fill a female gamester's pate. ^ Swift."
    },
    "WHIMPER": {
      "headword": "To Whimper",
      "key": "WHIMPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "wimmeren, German,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cry without\nany loud noise.\nThe father by his authority {hould always flop this fort of\ncrying, and silence their whimpering. Locke.\nA laughing, toying, wheedling, whimpering she,\nShall make him amble on a goflip's message. Rowe.\nIn peals of thunder now she roars, and now\nShe gently whimpers like a lowing cow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Whimper, v. n. [wimmeren, German,] To cry without\nany loud noise.\nThe father by his authority {hould always flop this fort of\ncrying, and silence their whimpering. Locke.\nA laughing, toying, wheedling, whimpering she,\nShall make him amble on a goflip's message. Rowe.\nIn peals of thunder now she roars, and now\nShe gently whimpers like a lowing cow. Swift."
    },
    "WHIMPLED": {
      "headword": "Whi'mpled",
      "key": "WHIMPLED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "I suppose from whimper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "T his word seems\nto mean distorted with crying.\nThis wkirnplcd, whining, purblind, wayward boy,\nThis signior Junio's giant dwarf, Dan Cupid,\nRegent of love-rhimes, lord of folded arms,\nT h'anointed sovereign of iighs and groans.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'mpled. adj. [I suppose from whimper.] T his word seems\nto mean distorted with crying.\nThis wkirnplcd, whining, purblind, wayward boy,\nThis signior Junio's giant dwarf, Dan Cupid,\nRegent of love-rhimes, lord of folded arms,\nT h'anointed sovereign of iighs and groans. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WHIMSEY": {
      "headword": "Whi'msey",
      "key": "WHIMSEY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Only another form of the word whim.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\nfreak; a caprice; an odd fancy; a whim.\nAt this rate a pretended freak or whimsey may be palliated. L'Eftrangc.\nAll the ridiculous and extravagant shapes that can be imagined, all the fancies and whimfies of poets and painters, and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'msey. n.f. [Only another form of the word whim.] A\nfreak; a caprice; an odd fancy; a whim.\nAt this rate a pretended freak or whimsey may be palliated. L'Eftrangc.\nAll the ridiculous and extravagant shapes that can be imagined, all the fancies and whimfies of poets and painters, and\nHudibras."
    },
    "WHIMSICAL": {
      "headword": "Whimsical",
      "key": "WHIMSICAL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from whimjey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Freakish; capricious;\noddly fancifuj.\nAnother circumstance in which I am very particular, or, as\nmy neighbours call me, wbinfical: as my garden invites into\nit all the birds, I do not fuffer any one to destroy their nests.\nAddifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whimsical, adj. [from whimjey.] Freakish; capricious;\noddly fancifuj.\nAnother circumstance in which I am very particular, or, as\nmy neighbours call me, wbinfical: as my garden invites into\nit all the birds, I do not fuffer any one to destroy their nests.\nAddifon s Spectator."
    },
    "WHINE": {
      "headword": "To Whine",
      "key": "WHINE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "panian, Saxon; weenen, Dutch; cwyno,\nWelftn",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lament in low murmurs; to make a plaintive\nnoise ; to moan meanly and effeminately.\nT hey came to the wood, where the hounds were in couples\nflaying their coming, but with a whining accent craving liberty. Sidney.\nAt his nurse's tears\nHe zihin'd and roar'd away your victory,\nThat pages blufh'd at him. Shakef. Coriolanus.\nTwice and once the hedge-pig whin'd. Stake]'. Macbeth,\nWhip him,\n’Till, like a boy, you fee him cringe his face,\nAnd ivbine aloud for mercy. Shakcfp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nAll the common people have a whining tone and accent in\ntheir speech, as if they did still smart or fuffer some oppreftion.\nDavies on Ireland,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Whine, v. n. [panian, Saxon; weenen, Dutch; cwyno,\nWelftn] To lament in low murmurs; to make a plaintive\nnoise ; to moan meanly and effeminately.\nT hey came to the wood, where the hounds were in couples\nflaying their coming, but with a whining accent craving liberty. Sidney.\nAt his nurse's tears\nHe zihin'd and roar'd away your victory,\nThat pages blufh'd at him. Shakef. Coriolanus.\nTwice and once the hedge-pig whin'd. Stake]'. Macbeth,\nWhip him,\n’Till, like a boy, you fee him cringe his face,\nAnd ivbine aloud for mercy. Shakcfp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nAll the common people have a whining tone and accent in\ntheir speech, as if they did still smart or fuffer some oppreftion.\nDavies on Ireland,"
    },
    "WHINNY": {
      "headword": "To Whi'nny",
      "key": "WHINNY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "hinnio^Lat. from the found.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [hinnio^Lat. from the found.] To make\na noise like a horse or colt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Whi'nny. v. n. [hinnio^Lat. from the found.] To make\na noise like a horse or colt."
    },
    "WHINYARD": {
      "headword": "Whi'nyard",
      "key": "WHINYARD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "pinnan and ape, to gain honour, Saxon,\nSkinner. I know not whether this word was ever used seriously, and therefore perhaps it might be denominated in contempt from whin, a tool to cut whins.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ pinnan and ape, to gain honour, Saxon,\nSkinner. I know not whether this word was ever used seriously, and therefore perhaps it might be denominated in contempt from whin, a tool to cut whins.] A sword, in contempt.\nHe fnatch'd his whinyard up, that fled\nWhen he was falling off his steed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'nyard. n. J. [ pinnan and ape, to gain honour, Saxon,\nSkinner. I know not whether this word was ever used seriously, and therefore perhaps it might be denominated in contempt from whin, a tool to cut whins.] A sword, in contempt.\nHe fnatch'd his whinyard up, that fled\nWhen he was falling off his steed. Hudibras."
    },
    "WHIP": {
      "headword": "To WHIP",
      "key": "WHIP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Jjpcopan, Saxon ; wippen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Jjpcopan, Saxon ; wippen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike with any thing tough and flexible.\nHe took\nThe harnefs'd deeds, that still with horror {hook.\nAnd plies fhem with the lash, and whips ’em on;\nAnd, as he wbips> upbraids'em with his son. Addifon.\n2, To few flightly.\nIn half wbipt muslin needles useless lie. Cay.\n, To\nW H I W H i",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To drive with lalhes.\nThis unbeard fawcinefs, and boyish troops;\nThe king cloth smile at; and is well prepar'd\nTo whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms,\nFrom out the circle of his territories. Sbak. King John.\nLet's whip these stragglers o'er the Teas again;\nLash hence these over-weening rags of France,\nThese famifh'd beggars. ShakeJp. Richard III.\nSince I pluckt geele, play'd truant, and whipt top, I knew\nnot what ’twas to be beaten ’till latelv. Shakefpcai e.\nIf ordered every day to whip his top, so long as to make\nhim weary, he will wish for his book, if you promise it him\nas a reward of having whipt his top lustily quite out. Locket,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To corre£l with lalhes.\nI'll leave you to the hearing of the cause,\nHoping you'll find good cause to whip them all. Shakefpearet\nReason with the fellow,\nBefore you punish him, where he heard this,\nLeft you Ihould chance to whip your information. Shakesp.\nHourly we fee some raw pin-feather'd thing\nAttempt to mount, and fights and heroes sing.\nWho for false quantities was whipt at school\nBut t'other day, and breaking grammar-rule. Dryden*\nHow did he return this haughty brave,\nWho whipt the winds, and made the sea his Have? Dryden:\nThis requires more than setting children a talk, and whipping\nthem without any more ado, if it be not done to our\nfancy. Locke.\nOh chain me! zvhip me 1 let me be the scorn\nOf sordid rabbles and mfulting crowds!\nGive me but life. Smith's Phcedra and Hippo!.\nHeirs to titles and large estates have a weakness in their\neyes, and are not able to bear the pain and indignity of\nwhipping.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To lash with sarcasm.\nThey would whip me with their fine wits, ’till I was as crest\nfallen as a dried pear. Sbak. Merry Wives of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Windfor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To inwrap.\nIts firing hath both ends neatly Iapt over with another about\nthree inches in length, and so is firmly whipt about with small\ngut, that it may the easier move in the edge of the rowler.\nMoxon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mech. Exer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WHIP. v. a. [Jjpcopan, Saxon ; wippen, Dutch.]\n1. To strike with any thing tough and flexible.\nHe took\nThe harnefs'd deeds, that still with horror {hook.\nAnd plies fhem with the lash, and whips ’em on;\nAnd, as he wbips> upbraids'em with his son. Addifon.\n2, To few flightly.\nIn half wbipt muslin needles useless lie. Cay.\n, To\nW H I W H i\n3. To drive with lalhes.\nThis unbeard fawcinefs, and boyish troops;\nThe king cloth smile at; and is well prepar'd\nTo whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms,\nFrom out the circle of his territories. Sbak. King John.\nLet's whip these stragglers o'er the Teas again;\nLash hence these over-weening rags of France,\nThese famifh'd beggars. ShakeJp. Richard III.\nSince I pluckt geele, play'd truant, and whipt top, I knew\nnot what ’twas to be beaten ’till latelv. Shakefpcai e.\nIf ordered every day to whip his top, so long as to make\nhim weary, he will wish for his book, if you promise it him\nas a reward of having whipt his top lustily quite out. Locket,\n4. To corre£l with lalhes.\nI'll leave you to the hearing of the cause,\nHoping you'll find good cause to whip them all. Shakefpearet\nReason with the fellow,\nBefore you punish him, where he heard this,\nLeft you Ihould chance to whip your information. Shakesp.\nHourly we fee some raw pin-feather'd thing\nAttempt to mount, and fights and heroes sing.\nWho for false quantities was whipt at school\nBut t'other day, and breaking grammar-rule. Dryden*\nHow did he return this haughty brave,\nWho whipt the winds, and made the sea his Have? Dryden:\nThis requires more than setting children a talk, and whipping\nthem without any more ado, if it be not done to our\nfancy. Locke.\nOh chain me! zvhip me 1 let me be the scorn\nOf sordid rabbles and mfulting crowds!\nGive me but life. Smith's Phcedra and Hippo!.\nHeirs to titles and large estates have a weakness in their\neyes, and are not able to bear the pain and indignity of\nwhipping. Swift.\n5. To lash with sarcasm.\nThey would whip me with their fine wits, ’till I was as crest\nfallen as a dried pear. Sbak. Merry Wives of Windfor.\n6. To inwrap.\nIts firing hath both ends neatly Iapt over with another about\nthree inches in length, and so is firmly whipt about with small\ngut, that it may the easier move in the edge of the rowler.\nMoxon's Mech. Exer."
    },
    "WHIPCORD": {
      "headword": "Whi'pcord",
      "key": "WHIPCORD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "whip and cord.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cord of which lashes are\nmade.\nIn Raphael's first works are many small foldings, often repeated, which look like so many whipcords. Dryden.\nWhFfcraftikg. n f [In gardening.]\nWhipgrafting is done two ways: first, cut off the head\nof the flock, and smooth it; then cut.the graft from a\nknot or bud on one fide Hoping, about an inch and a half\nlong, with a shoulder, but not deep, that it may reft on the\ntop of the flock: the graft mult be cut from the shouldering\nsmooth and even. Hoping by degrees, that the lower end be\nthin : place the shoulder oti the head of the flock, and mark\nthe length of the cut part of the graft, and With yotir knife\ncut away so much of the flock as the graft did cover, but not\nany of the wood of the flock; place both together, that the\ncut part of both may join, and the sap unite the one to the\nother; and bind them close together, and defend them from\nthe rain with tempered clay or wax, as before. The other\nway of ibhipgrafting is, where the grafts and the flocks are of\nan equal iize: the flock mull be cut Hoping upwards from one\nfide to the other, and the graft after the fame manner from the\nshoulder downwards, that the graft may exactly join with the\nflock in every part, and so bind, and clay or wax them as\nbefore. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Husbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'pcord. n.f. [whip and cord.] Cord of which lashes are\nmade.\nIn Raphael's first works are many small foldings, often repeated, which look like so many whipcords. Dryden.\nWhFfcraftikg. n f [In gardening.]\nWhipgrafting is done two ways: first, cut off the head\nof the flock, and smooth it; then cut.the graft from a\nknot or bud on one fide Hoping, about an inch and a half\nlong, with a shoulder, but not deep, that it may reft on the\ntop of the flock: the graft mult be cut from the shouldering\nsmooth and even. Hoping by degrees, that the lower end be\nthin : place the shoulder oti the head of the flock, and mark\nthe length of the cut part of the graft, and With yotir knife\ncut away so much of the flock as the graft did cover, but not\nany of the wood of the flock; place both together, that the\ncut part of both may join, and the sap unite the one to the\nother; and bind them close together, and defend them from\nthe rain with tempered clay or wax, as before. The other\nway of ibhipgrafting is, where the grafts and the flocks are of\nan equal iize: the flock mull be cut Hoping upwards from one\nfide to the other, and the graft after the fame manner from the\nshoulder downwards, that the graft may exactly join with the\nflock in every part, and so bind, and clay or wax them as\nbefore. Mortimer's Husbandry."
    },
    "WHIPLASH": {
      "headword": "WhFplash",
      "key": "WHIPLASH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The laih or small end of a whip.\nHave whiplajh wel knotted and cartrope inough.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WhFplash. n.f. The laih or small end of a whip.\nHave whiplajh wel knotted and cartrope inough. Duffer.",
      "key_original": "WHFPLASH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WHIPPER": {
      "headword": "WhFpper",
      "key": "WHIPPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from whip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who punilhes with\nwhipping.\nLove is meerly a madness, and deserves as well a dark-howie\nand a whip as madmen do; and the reason why they are not\nso punished is, that the whippers are in love too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WhFpper. n. f. [from whip.] One who punilhes with\nwhipping.\nLove is meerly a madness, and deserves as well a dark-howie\nand a whip as madmen do; and the reason why they are not\nso punished is, that the whippers are in love too. Shakespeare.",
      "key_original": "WHFPPER",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WHIPPINGPOST": {
      "headword": "Whippingpost",
      "key": "WHIPPINGPOST",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "whip and pojlf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pillar to which\ncriminals are bound when they are lashed.\nCould not the zuhippingpofl prevail,\nWith all its rhet'rick, nor the jail,\nTo keep from flaying scourge thy skin.\nAnd ankle free from iron gin ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whippingpost, n.f. [whip and pojlf] A pillar to which\ncriminals are bound when they are lashed.\nCould not the zuhippingpofl prevail,\nWith all its rhet'rick, nor the jail,\nTo keep from flaying scourge thy skin.\nAnd ankle free from iron gin ? Hudibras."
    },
    "WHIPSAW": {
      "headword": "Whi'psaw",
      "key": "WHIPSAW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "whip and saw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The whipfazv is used by joiners to saw such great pieces of\nfluff that the handsaw will not easily reach through.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'psaw. n.f. [whip and saw.]\nThe whipfazv is used by joiners to saw such great pieces of\nfluff that the handsaw will not easily reach through. Moxon."
    },
    "WHIPSTAFF": {
      "headword": "Whi'pstaff",
      "key": "WHIPSTAFF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "On shipboard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of wood fattened\nto the helm, which the steersman holds in his hand to move\nthe helm and turn the ship.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bailey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'pstaff. n.f. [On shipboard.] A piece of wood fattened\nto the helm, which the steersman holds in his hand to move\nthe helm and turn the ship. Bailey."
    },
    "WHIPSTER": {
      "headword": "Whi'pster",
      "key": "WHIPSTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from whip.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A nimble fellow.\nI am not valiant neither;\nBut ev'ry puny zvhipfter gets my sword. Shakesp. Othello.\nGive that whipster but his errand.\nHe takes my lord chief justice’ warrant. Prior.\nWhipt, for whipped.\nIn Bridewel a number be stript,\nLefle worthie than theefe to be whipt.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duffer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'pster. n.f. [from whip.] A nimble fellow.\nI am not valiant neither;\nBut ev'ry puny zvhipfter gets my sword. Shakesp. Othello.\nGive that whipster but his errand.\nHe takes my lord chief justice’ warrant. Prior.\nWhipt, for whipped.\nIn Bridewel a number be stript,\nLefle worthie than theefe to be whipt. Duffer."
    },
    "WHIRL": {
      "headword": "Whirl",
      "key": "WHIRL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gyration; quick rotation; circular motion; rapid circumvolution.\n’Twere well your judgments hut in plays did range ;\nBut ev'n your follies and debauches change\nWith such a whirl, the poets of your age\nAre tir'd, and cannot score them on the llage. Dryden;\nWings raise my feet; I'm pleas'd to mount on high,\nTrace all the mazes of the liquid Iky ;\nTheir various turnings and their whirls declare,\nAnd live in the vail regions of the air. Creech's Manilius:\n30 nor\nVV I I I W H I\nNor wlrrl of time, nor flight of years can waste. Creech.\nI have been watching what thoughts came up in the whirl\nof fancy, that were worth communicating. Pope.\nHow the car rattles, how its kindling wheels\nSmoke in the whirl: the circling fand afeends.\nAnd in the noble dull the chariot's loft.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any thing moved with rapid rotation.\nT hough in dreadful whirls we hung\nHigh on the broken wave,\nI knew thou wert not flow to hear,\nNor impotent to save. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whirl, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. Gyration; quick rotation; circular motion; rapid circumvolution.\n’Twere well your judgments hut in plays did range ;\nBut ev'n your follies and debauches change\nWith such a whirl, the poets of your age\nAre tir'd, and cannot score them on the llage. Dryden;\nWings raise my feet; I'm pleas'd to mount on high,\nTrace all the mazes of the liquid Iky ;\nTheir various turnings and their whirls declare,\nAnd live in the vail regions of the air. Creech's Manilius:\n30 nor\nVV I I I W H I\nNor wlrrl of time, nor flight of years can waste. Creech.\nI have been watching what thoughts came up in the whirl\nof fancy, that were worth communicating. Pope.\nHow the car rattles, how its kindling wheels\nSmoke in the whirl: the circling fand afeends.\nAnd in the noble dull the chariot's loft. Smith.\n2. Any thing moved with rapid rotation.\nT hough in dreadful whirls we hung\nHigh on the broken wave,\nI knew thou wert not flow to hear,\nNor impotent to save. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "WHIRLBAT": {
      "headword": "Whi'rlbat",
      "key": "WHIRLBAT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "whirland hat",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anything moved rapidly\nround to give a blow. It is frequently used by the poets for\nthe ancient cestus.\nAt wh'rlbat he had slain many, and was now himself slain\nby Pollux. ^ L'EJlrange.\nThe whirlhafs falling blow they nimbly shun,\nAnd win the race e're they begin to run. Creech's Manil.\nThe guardian angels of kingdoms he rejefled, as Dares\ndid the whirlbats of Eryx, when they were thrown before him\nby Entellus. _ Dryden.\n1 he whirlbat and the rapid race {hall be\nReferv d for Caefur, and ordain d by me. Dryden's Firgil.\nWhi RLBONE. n.f. The patella.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'rlbat. n.f [whirland hat ] Anything moved rapidly\nround to give a blow. It is frequently used by the poets for\nthe ancient cestus.\nAt wh'rlbat he had slain many, and was now himself slain\nby Pollux. ^ L'EJlrange.\nThe whirlhafs falling blow they nimbly shun,\nAnd win the race e're they begin to run. Creech's Manil.\nThe guardian angels of kingdoms he rejefled, as Dares\ndid the whirlbats of Eryx, when they were thrown before him\nby Entellus. _ Dryden.\n1 he whirlbat and the rapid race {hall be\nReferv d for Caefur, and ordain d by me. Dryden's Firgil.\nWhi RLBONE. n.f. The patella. Ainsworth."
    },
    "WHIRLIGIG": {
      "headword": "Whi'rligig",
      "key": "WHIRLIGIG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "whirl and gig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A toy which children\nspin round.\nHe found that marbles taught him percuflion, and whirligigs\nthe axis in peritrochio. Arbuthn. and Popes Mart. Scribl.\nThat since they gave things their beginning,\nAnd fet this whirligig a spinning. Prior.\nWhi'rlpit. 1 n.f. [hpypppoJe, Saxon.] A place where the\nWhirlpool.) water moves circularly, and draws whatever\ncomes within the circle towards its center; a vortex.\nPoor Tom ! whom the foul fiend hath led through ford and\nwhirlpool, o'er bog and quagmire. Shak. King Lear.\nIn the fathomless profound\nDown funk they, like a fallingftone,\nBy raging whirlpits overthrown. Sandys.\nThis calm of heaven, this mermaid's melody,\nInto an unseen whirlpool draws you fast,\nAnd in a moment finks you. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nSend forth, ye wife! fend forth your lab'ring thought:\nLet it return with empty notions fraught.\nOf airy columns every moment broke.\nOf circling whirlpools, and of spheres of smoke. Prior.\nThere might arise home vertiginous motions or whirlpools in\nthe matter of the chaos, whereby the atoms must be thrust\nand crowded to the middle of those whirlpools, and there constipate one another into great solid bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'rligig. n.f. [whirl and gig.] A toy which children\nspin round.\nHe found that marbles taught him percuflion, and whirligigs\nthe axis in peritrochio. Arbuthn. and Popes Mart. Scribl.\nThat since they gave things their beginning,\nAnd fet this whirligig a spinning. Prior.\nWhi'rlpit. 1 n.f. [hpypppoJe, Saxon.] A place where the\nWhirlpool.) water moves circularly, and draws whatever\ncomes within the circle towards its center; a vortex.\nPoor Tom ! whom the foul fiend hath led through ford and\nwhirlpool, o'er bog and quagmire. Shak. King Lear.\nIn the fathomless profound\nDown funk they, like a fallingftone,\nBy raging whirlpits overthrown. Sandys.\nThis calm of heaven, this mermaid's melody,\nInto an unseen whirlpool draws you fast,\nAnd in a moment finks you. Dryden's Spanijh Fryar.\nSend forth, ye wife! fend forth your lab'ring thought:\nLet it return with empty notions fraught.\nOf airy columns every moment broke.\nOf circling whirlpools, and of spheres of smoke. Prior.\nThere might arise home vertiginous motions or whirlpools in\nthe matter of the chaos, whereby the atoms must be thrust\nand crowded to the middle of those whirlpools, and there constipate one another into great solid bodies. Bentley."
    },
    "WHIRLWIND": {
      "headword": "Whi'rlwind",
      "key": "WHIRLWIND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "werbelwind, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A stormy wind\nmoving circularly.\nIn the very torrent and whirlwind of your paflion, beget a\ntemperance that may give it smoothness. Shake/p. Hamlet.\nWith whirlwinds from beneath Ihe tofs'd thelhip,\nAnd bare expos'd the bosom of the deep. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ain."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'rlwind. n.f. [werbelwind, German.] A stormy wind\nmoving circularly.\nIn the very torrent and whirlwind of your paflion, beget a\ntemperance that may give it smoothness. Shake/p. Hamlet.\nWith whirlwinds from beneath Ihe tofs'd thelhip,\nAnd bare expos'd the bosom of the deep. Dryden's Ain."
    },
    "WHISK": {
      "headword": "To Whisk",
      "key": "WHISK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "wifehen, to wipe, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wifehen, to wipe, German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sweep with a small besom.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To move nimbly, as when one sweeps.\nCardan believ'd great states depend\nUpon the tip o’ th’ bear's tail's end ;\nThat as file whifk'd it t'wards the fun,\nStrow'd mighty empires up and down. Hudibras.\nWhi sker. n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from whisk.] The hair growing on the\ncheek unlhaven ; the mustachio.\nA sacrifice to fall of state,\n\"VVhofe thread of life the fatal fillers\nDid twist together with its whiskers. Hudibras.\nBehold four kings in majesty rever'd.\nWith hoary whiskers and a forky beard. Pope.\nA painter added a pair of whiskers to the face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Whisk, v. a. [wifehen, to wipe, German.]\n1. To sweep with a small besom.\n2. To move nimbly, as when one sweeps.\nCardan believ'd great states depend\nUpon the tip o’ th’ bear's tail's end ;\nThat as file whifk'd it t'wards the fun,\nStrow'd mighty empires up and down. Hudibras.\nWhi sker. n.J. [from whisk.] The hair growing on the\ncheek unlhaven ; the mustachio.\nA sacrifice to fall of state,\n\"VVhofe thread of life the fatal fillers\nDid twist together with its whiskers. Hudibras.\nBehold four kings in majesty rever'd.\nWith hoary whiskers and a forky beard. Pope.\nA painter added a pair of whiskers to the face. Addifon."
    },
    "WHISKER": {
      "headword": "WHISKER",
      "key": "WHISKER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "<obisperer, Dotch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "[<obisperer, Dotch.] — To speale vis os voice · Sidney, Swift.\n\nToe WHISPE 1. Toa 6\n\nSbalespeare. Tat ler. . To utter ok flow voice. Ser o prompt secretly. are. ssl. {from his verb.] A low sost 1. voice. =South, WHISPERER. /. [from whisper.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One thot speaks low,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHISKER, /. ffrom bi q wm. the\n\ngrowing on the cheek, mustachio. _ To WHISPER. . 5. [<obisperer, Dotch.] — To speale vis os voice · Sidney, Swift.\n\nToe WHISPE 1. Toa 6\n\nSbalespeare. Tat ler. . To utter ok flow voice. Ser o prompt secretly. are. ssl. {from his verb.] A low sost 1. voice. =South, WHISPERER. /. [from whisper.] 1. One thot speaks low,"
    },
    "WHISPER": {
      "headword": "To WHI'SPER",
      "key": "WHISPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "wifperen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In speech of man, the whispering or susurrus, whether\nlouder or softer, is an interiour found ; but the speaking out is\nan exteriour found, and therefore you can never make a tone,\nnor sing in whispering ; but in speech you may. Bacon.\nThe king Aceftis calls;\nThen softly whijper d in her faithful ear.\nAnd bade his daughters at the rites appear. Pope.\nIt is as ostensive to speak wit in a fool's company, as it\nwould be ill manners to whisper in it: he is displeased at both,\nbecause he is ignorant of what is said. pcpe.\nHe comes and whispers in his ear. Swift.\nThe hollow whiffring breeze, the pliant rills\nPurle down amid’ the twilled roots.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tbomfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To WHI'SPER. v.n. [wifperen, Dutch.] To speak with a\nlow voice, so as not to be heard but by the ear close to the\nspeaker.\nHe sometime with fearful countenance would defirc the king\nto look to himself; foi that all the court and city were full of\ntvhifpcrings and expedation of some sudden change. Sidney.\nAll that hate me whisper together againfr me. Pf xli. 7.\nIn speech of man, the whispering or susurrus, whether\nlouder or softer, is an interiour found ; but the speaking out is\nan exteriour found, and therefore you can never make a tone,\nnor sing in whispering ; but in speech you may. Bacon.\nThe king Aceftis calls;\nThen softly whijper d in her faithful ear.\nAnd bade his daughters at the rites appear. Pope.\nIt is as ostensive to speak wit in a fool's company, as it\nwould be ill manners to whisper in it: he is displeased at both,\nbecause he is ignorant of what is said. pcpe.\nHe comes and whispers in his ear. Swift.\nThe hollow whiffring breeze, the pliant rills\nPurle down amid’ the twilled roots. Tbomfon."
    },
    "WHISPERER": {
      "headword": "Whi'sperer",
      "key": "WHISPERER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from whisper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that speaks low.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A private talker.\nKings trust in eunuchs hath rather been as to good fpiafs and\ngood whisperers than good magistrates. ° Bacon.\n\"WHist. [This word is called by Skinner, who seldom errs, an\ninterje£!ion commanding silence, and so it is commonly used ;\nbut Skakefpeare uses it as a verb, and Milton as an adjective.]*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Are silent. * J\nCome unto these yellow fands.\nAnd then take hands ;\nCurt'fied when you have, and kifl.\nThe wild waves whift. Sh^keffearc's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temped."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Still; silent.\nThe winds, with wonder whiffy\nSmoothly the waters kifs'd,\nWhispering new joys to the miid ocean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Be {till.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'sperer. n.f. [from whisper.]\n1. One that speaks low.\n2. A private talker.\nKings trust in eunuchs hath rather been as to good fpiafs and\ngood whisperers than good magistrates. ° Bacon.\n\"WHist. [This word is called by Skinner, who seldom errs, an\ninterje£!ion commanding silence, and so it is commonly used ;\nbut Skakefpeare uses it as a verb, and Milton as an adjective.]*\n1. Are silent. * J\nCome unto these yellow fands.\nAnd then take hands ;\nCurt'fied when you have, and kifl.\nThe wild waves whift. Sh^keffearc's Temped.\n2. Still; silent.\nThe winds, with wonder whiffy\nSmoothly the waters kifs'd,\nWhispering new joys to the miid ocean. Milton.\n7. Be {till."
    },
    "WHIST": {
      "headword": "Whist",
      "key": "WHIST",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A game at cards, requiring clofc attention and\nsilence.\nThe clergyman used to play at whijl and fwobbers. Swift.\nWhijl awhile\nWalks his grave round, beneath'a cloud of fmcke.\nWreath'd fragrant from the pipe. dhomfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Autumn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whist, n.f, A game at cards, requiring clofc attention and\nsilence.\nThe clergyman used to play at whijl and fwobbers. Swift.\nWhijl awhile\nWalks his grave round, beneath'a cloud of fmcke.\nWreath'd fragrant from the pipe. dhomfon's Autumn."
    },
    "WHISTLE": {
      "headword": "Whittle",
      "key": "WHISTLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "hpiprle, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sound made by the modulation of the breath in the mouth.\nMy fire in caves conflrains the wind,\nCan with a breath their clam'rous rage appease;\nThey fear his whijile, and forsake the leas.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A found made by a small wind instrument.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The mouth ; the organ of whittling.\nLet's drink the other cup to wet our ivhijlles, and so sing\naway all fad thoughts. JValton s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Angler."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A small wind instrument.\nThe matters and pilots were so attonilhed that they knew\nnot how to direcft; and if they knew, they could searcely,\nwhen they diredted, hear their own whijile. Sidney.\nBehold,\nUpon the hempen tackle shipboys climbing;\nHear the shrill whijile, which doth order give\nTo founds confus'd. Shirkef. Henry V.\nSmall ivhijlley orfhepherds oaten pipes, give a found, because of their extreme flendernels, whereby the air is more\npent than in a wider pipe. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nHer infant grandame's whistle next it grew.\nThe bells she gingl'd, and the whijile blew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The noise of winds.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "A call, such as fportfmen use to their dogs.\nMadam, here comes my lord.\n—I have been worth the whijile. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThe knight, pursuing this epistle.\nBeliev'd, he'd brought her te his ivhijlle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whittle, n.f [hpiprle, Saxon.]\n1. Sound made by the modulation of the breath in the mouth.\nMy fire in caves conflrains the wind,\nCan with a breath their clam'rous rage appease;\nThey fear his whijile, and forsake the leas. Dryden.\n2. A found made by a small wind instrument.\n3. The mouth ; the organ of whittling.\nLet's drink the other cup to wet our ivhijlles, and so sing\naway all fad thoughts. JValton s Angler.\n4. A small wind instrument.\nThe matters and pilots were so attonilhed that they knew\nnot how to direcft; and if they knew, they could searcely,\nwhen they diredted, hear their own whijile. Sidney.\nBehold,\nUpon the hempen tackle shipboys climbing;\nHear the shrill whijile, which doth order give\nTo founds confus'd. Shirkef. Henry V.\nSmall ivhijlley orfhepherds oaten pipes, give a found, because of their extreme flendernels, whereby the air is more\npent than in a wider pipe. Bacon's Natural Hijiory.\nHer infant grandame's whistle next it grew.\nThe bells she gingl'd, and the whijile blew. Pope.\n5. The noise of winds.\n6. A call, such as fportfmen use to their dogs.\nMadam, here comes my lord.\n—I have been worth the whijile. Shakesp. King Lear.\nThe knight, pursuing this epistle.\nBeliev'd, he'd brought her te his ivhijlle. Hudibras.",
      "key_original": "WHITTLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WHISTLER": {
      "headword": "Whi'stler",
      "key": "WHISTLER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from whistle.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who whittles.\nThe prize was a guinea to be conferred upon the ablest\nwhi/iler, who could whistle clearest, and go through his tune\nwithout laughing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'stler. n.f. [from whistle.] One who whittles.\nThe prize was a guinea to be conferred upon the ablest\nwhi/iler, who could whistle clearest, and go through his tune\nwithout laughing. Addifon."
    },
    "WHIT": {
      "headword": "Whit",
      "key": "WHIT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pitvc, a thing; apiht, any thing, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A\npoint; a jot.\nWe love, and are no whit regarded. Sidney.\nThe motive cause of doing it is not in ourselves, but carrieth us as if the wind should drive a feather in the air ; we no\nwhit furthering that whereby we are driven. Hooker.\nHer sacred book with blood ywrit,\nThat none could read, except she did him teach;\nShe unto him disclosed every whit,\nAnd heavenly documents thereout did preach. Fairy Jfueen.\nAlthough the lord became the king's tenant, his country\nwas no whit reformed thereby, but remained in the former\nbarbarism. Davies on Ireland.\nNature's full bleflings would be well difpens'd\nIn unsuperfluous, even proportion.\nAnd she no whit encumber'd with her flore. Milton.\nIn account of ancient times it ought to satisfy any enquirer,\nif they can be brought any whit near one another. Tillotjon.\nIt is every whit as honourable to assist a good minister, as\nto oppose a bad one. Addifon s Foseholder, Ny. 48.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whit. n.f. [pitvc, a thing; apiht, any thing, Saxon.] A\npoint; a jot.\nWe love, and are no whit regarded. Sidney.\nThe motive cause of doing it is not in ourselves, but carrieth us as if the wind should drive a feather in the air ; we no\nwhit furthering that whereby we are driven. Hooker.\nHer sacred book with blood ywrit,\nThat none could read, except she did him teach;\nShe unto him disclosed every whit,\nAnd heavenly documents thereout did preach. Fairy Jfueen.\nAlthough the lord became the king's tenant, his country\nwas no whit reformed thereby, but remained in the former\nbarbarism. Davies on Ireland.\nNature's full bleflings would be well difpens'd\nIn unsuperfluous, even proportion.\nAnd she no whit encumber'd with her flore. Milton.\nIn account of ancient times it ought to satisfy any enquirer,\nif they can be brought any whit near one another. Tillotjon.\nIt is every whit as honourable to assist a good minister, as\nto oppose a bad one. Addifon s Foseholder, Ny. 48.",
      "raw_alt": "WHIT. J [pibr thing 8 wy . he Son. a jot. * Sidney. Davies. Ti\n\nWHITE: . lebe, Saxon z wir, . 1. Having such an\n\nfrom the mixtute of\n\n. 3 — . Inn 2-0 4. rey age. ee” Shale 1 Pure; unblemished. > is - Pepe,\n\nNewt, 2. The mark at which an arrow is shot, Dryden. Swuthern, 3. The albugineous part of exgs. Bolt, 4+ The white part of the E WHITE: v. @ {from Yo adj To make white; to dealbate, WHITELFAD, s. Whitelead. is made nog taking sheet-lead, and having cut it into long and narrow flips, they make it vp Into rolls, but so that a small distance may remain between every spiral revolution, - These rolls are put into earthen pots, lo ordered that the lead may not fink down above balf way, or some small matter more in them. These pots have esch of them very sharp vinegar in the bottom, as full xs almost to touch the lead. When the vine- gar and lead have both been put into the pot, it is covered up wu and so left sor certain time; in which space the corrosive - fumes of the vinegar wit face of the Je:d into a mere white calx, which they separate by knocking it with «\n\nhammer. Quiney, WHUVTELY. 4. {from bite. ] 9 neu - to white, ' thert,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WHITE": {
      "headword": "White",
      "key": "WHITE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "hprc, Saxon ; wit, Dutch-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having luch an appearance as arises from the mixture of all\ncolours ; snowy.\nWhen the paper was held nearer to any colour than to the\nreft, it appeared of that colour to which it approached nearest ;\nbut wnen it was equally, or almost equally diffant from all\nthe colours, so that it might be equally illuminated by them\nall, it appeared white. Newton's Opticks.\nWhy round our coaches crowd the wh/'^-glov'd beaus ?\nPope.\nUlyfles cut a piece from the chine of the wbite-tooxh\\\\\nboar, round which there was much fat.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having the colour of fear; pale.\nMy hand will\nThat multitudinous lea incarnadine,\nMaking the green one red.-\n—My hands are of your colour, but I shame\nTo wear a heart so white.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having the colour appropriated to happiness and innocence.\nWelcome, pure-ey'd faith, white-handed hope ;\nThou hovering angel girt with golden wings,\nAnd thou unblemifh'd form of chastity. Milton.\nW H I\nWert thou that sweet-fmili'hg youth ?\nOr that crown'd matron, fage,& w^-robed truth ? Milton.\nLet this auspicious morning be exprcft\nWith a white stone, diftinguifh'd from the reft •\nWhite as thy fame, and as thy honour clear,\nAnd let new joys attend on thy new-added year. Dryden.\nTo feastful mirth be this white hour affign'd.\nAnd sweet discourse, the banquet of the mind. F'obe\nPeace o'er the world her olive-wand extend.\nAnd white-rob'd innocence from heav'n descend.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Grey with age.\nI call you servile ministers,\nThat have with two pernicious daughters join'd.\nYour high-engender'd battles ’gaiuft a head\nSo old and white as this. “ Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nSo minutes, hours, and days, weeks, months and years\nPast over, to the end they were created,\nWould bring white hairs unto a quiet grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Pure; unblemished.\nUnhappy Dryden ! in all Charles's days,\nRoscommon only boasts unspotted lays :\nAnd in our own, excuse some courtly stains,\nNo whiter page than Addifon's remains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "White, adj. [hprc, Saxon ; wit, Dutch-]\n1. Having luch an appearance as arises from the mixture of all\ncolours ; snowy.\nWhen the paper was held nearer to any colour than to the\nreft, it appeared of that colour to which it approached nearest ;\nbut wnen it was equally, or almost equally diffant from all\nthe colours, so that it might be equally illuminated by them\nall, it appeared white. Newton's Opticks.\nWhy round our coaches crowd the wh/'^-glov'd beaus ?\nPope.\nUlyfles cut a piece from the chine of the wbite-tooxh\\\\\nboar, round which there was much fat. Broome.\n2. Having the colour of fear; pale.\nMy hand will\nThat multitudinous lea incarnadine,\nMaking the green one red.-\n—My hands are of your colour, but I shame\nTo wear a heart so white. Shakesp Macbeth.\n3. Having the colour appropriated to happiness and innocence.\nWelcome, pure-ey'd faith, white-handed hope ;\nThou hovering angel girt with golden wings,\nAnd thou unblemifh'd form of chastity. Milton.\nW H I\nWert thou that sweet-fmili'hg youth ?\nOr that crown'd matron, fage,& w^-robed truth ? Milton.\nLet this auspicious morning be exprcft\nWith a white stone, diftinguifh'd from the reft •\nWhite as thy fame, and as thy honour clear,\nAnd let new joys attend on thy new-added year. Dryden.\nTo feastful mirth be this white hour affign'd.\nAnd sweet discourse, the banquet of the mind. F'obe\nPeace o'er the world her olive-wand extend.\nAnd white-rob'd innocence from heav'n descend. Pope.\n4. Grey with age.\nI call you servile ministers,\nThat have with two pernicious daughters join'd.\nYour high-engender'd battles ’gaiuft a head\nSo old and white as this. “ Shakefpeare's K. Lear.\nSo minutes, hours, and days, weeks, months and years\nPast over, to the end they were created,\nWould bring white hairs unto a quiet grave. Shakespeare.\n5. Pure; unblemished.\nUnhappy Dryden ! in all Charles's days,\nRoscommon only boasts unspotted lays :\nAnd in our own, excuse some courtly stains,\nNo whiter page than Addifon's remains. Pope."
    },
    "WHITELEAD": {
      "headword": "Whitele'ad",
      "key": "WHITELEAD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "White lead is made by taking sheet-lead, and having cut it\ninto long and narrow flips, they make it up into rolls, but\nso that a small distance may remain between every spiral revolution. These rolls are put into earthen pots, so ordered\nthat the lead may not link down above half way, or some\nsmall matter more in them: these pots have each of them\nvery fliarp vinegar in the bottom, so full as almost to touch\nthe lead. When the vinegar and lead have both been put\ninto the pot, it is covered up close, and so left for a certain\ntime ; in which space the corrosive fumes of the vinegar will\nreduce the surface of the lead into a more white coal^ which\nthey separate by knocking it with a hammer. There are two\nforts of this fold at the colour shops, the one called ceruse,\nwhich is the most pure part, and the other is called white\nlead.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Quincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Whitele'ad. n.f. White lead is made by taking sheet-lead, and having cut it\ninto long and narrow flips, they make it up into rolls, but\nso that a small distance may remain between every spiral revolution. These rolls are put into earthen pots, so ordered\nthat the lead may not link down above half way, or some\nsmall matter more in them: these pots have each of them\nvery fliarp vinegar in the bottom, so full as almost to touch\nthe lead. When the vinegar and lead have both been put\ninto the pot, it is covered up close, and so left for a certain\ntime ; in which space the corrosive fumes of the vinegar will\nreduce the surface of the lead into a more white coal^ which\nthey separate by knocking it with a hammer. There are two\nforts of this fold at the colour shops, the one called ceruse,\nwhich is the most pure part, and the other is called white\nlead. Quincy."
    },
    "WHITEN": {
      "headword": "To Whi'ten",
      "key": "WHITEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from white.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from white.] To make white.\nI he smoke of sulphur will not black a paper, and is commonly used by women to whiten tiffanies. Brown.\nFlax, the foil and climate are proper for whitening, by the\nfrequency of brooks, and also of winds. Temple.\nWomen of my complexion ought to be more modest,\nespecially since our faces debar us from all artificial whitenings- Guardian, N°.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 61,
          "text": "Striking her cliff, the {form confirms her pow'rj\nThe waves but whiten her triumphant shore- Prior.\nWhether the darken'd room to muse invite,\nOr whiten'd wall provoke the fkew'r to write ;\nIn durance, exile, Bedlam, or the mint,\nLike Lee or Budgell, I will rhyme and print.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To Whi'ten. v. a. [from white.] To make white.\nI he smoke of sulphur will not black a paper, and is commonly used by women to whiten tiffanies. Brown.\nFlax, the foil and climate are proper for whitening, by the\nfrequency of brooks, and also of winds. Temple.\nWomen of my complexion ought to be more modest,\nespecially since our faces debar us from all artificial whitenings- Guardian, N°. 61.\nStriking her cliff, the {form confirms her pow'rj\nThe waves but whiten her triumphant shore- Prior.\nWhether the darken'd room to muse invite,\nOr whiten'd wall provoke the fkew'r to write ;\nIn durance, exile, Bedlam, or the mint,\nLike Lee or Budgell, I will rhyme and print. Pope."
    },
    "WHITENER": {
      "headword": "Whi'tener",
      "key": "WHITENER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from whiten.\\ Onewhomakes anything white.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'tener. n.f. [from whiten.\\ Onewhomakes anything white."
    },
    "WHITENESS": {
      "headword": "Whi'tenEss",
      "key": "WHITENESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state of being white ; freedom from colour.\nThis doth lead me to her hand.\nOf my first love the fatal band,\nWhere whiteness doth for ever fit;\nNature herfeJf enamell'd it. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Whiteness is a mean between all colours, having disposed\nitself indifferently to them all, so as with equal facility to\nbe tinged with any of them. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gpticks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Paleness.\nThou tremblest, and the whiteness of thy cheek,\nIs apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Purity; cleanness.\nT. he least spot is visible on ermine j but to preserve this\nwhiteness in its original purity, you have, like that ermine,\nforsaken the common track of business, which is not always\nclean.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'tenEss. n.f. [from white.J\n1. The state of being white ; freedom from colour.\nThis doth lead me to her hand.\nOf my first love the fatal band,\nWhere whiteness doth for ever fit;\nNature herfeJf enamell'd it. Sidney, b. ii.\nWhiteness is a mean between all colours, having disposed\nitself indifferently to them all, so as with equal facility to\nbe tinged with any of them. Newton's Gpticks.\n2. Paleness.\nThou tremblest, and the whiteness of thy cheek,\nIs apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand. Shakespeare.\n3. Purity; cleanness.\nT. he least spot is visible on ermine j but to preserve this\nwhiteness in its original purity, you have, like that ermine,\nforsaken the common track of business, which is not always\nclean. Dryden."
    },
    "WHITEPOT": {
      "headword": "Whi'tepot",
      "key": "WHITEPOT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A kind of food.\nCornwall squab-pye, and Devon whitepot brings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'tepot. n.f. A kind of food.\nCornwall squab-pye, and Devon whitepot brings. King."
    },
    "WHITER": {
      "headword": "To WhiTer",
      "key": "WHITER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. ’",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To address in a low voice.\nWhen they talk of him they Ihake their heads,\nAnd whisper one another in the ear. Shak. King John.\nGive sorrow words ; the grief that does not speak,^ J\nWhispers the o'erfraught heart, and bids it break. Shakesp.\nHe hrft whispers the man in the ear, that such a man Ihould\nthin k such a card. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nThe steward vjhifpered the young Templer, that's true to\nmy knowledge. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "I o utter in a low voice.\nYou have heard of the news abroad, I mean the whifper'd\nones ; for they are yet but ear-killing arguments. Shakejpeare.\nThey might buzz and whisper it one to another, and, tacitly withdrawing from the apostles, noise it about the city.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bent."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To prompt secretly.\nCharles the emperor,\nUnder pretence to fee the queen his aunt,\nlor'twas indeed his colour, but he came\nTo whisper Wolfey, here makes visitation. Shak. H. VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WhiTer. v. a. ’\n1. To address in a low voice.\nWhen they talk of him they Ihake their heads,\nAnd whisper one another in the ear. Shak. King John.\nGive sorrow words ; the grief that does not speak,^ J\nWhispers the o'erfraught heart, and bids it break. Shakesp.\nHe hrft whispers the man in the ear, that such a man Ihould\nthin k such a card. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\nThe steward vjhifpered the young Templer, that's true to\nmy knowledge. _ Tatler.\n2. I o utter in a low voice.\nYou have heard of the news abroad, I mean the whifper'd\nones ; for they are yet but ear-killing arguments. Shakejpeare.\nThey might buzz and whisper it one to another, and, tacitly withdrawing from the apostles, noise it about the city. Bent.\n3. To prompt secretly.\nCharles the emperor,\nUnder pretence to fee the queen his aunt,\nlor'twas indeed his colour, but he came\nTo whisper Wolfey, here makes visitation. Shak. H. VIII."
    },
    "WHITES": {
      "headword": "Whites",
      "key": "WHITES",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "fluor albus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It arises from a Jaxnefs of the\nglands of the uterus, and a cold pituitous blood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Afuincy.",
              "author": "Quincy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whites, n. f. [fluor albus.] It arises from a Jaxnefs of the\nglands of the uterus, and a cold pituitous blood. Afuincy."
    },
    "WHITETHORN": {
      "headword": "Whitethorn",
      "key": "WHITETHORN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A species of thorn.\nAs little as a whitethorn and a pear-tree seem of kin, a don\nof the latter will sometimes prosper well, being grafted upon\na flock of the former.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whitethorn, n.f. A species of thorn.\nAs little as a whitethorn and a pear-tree seem of kin, a don\nof the latter will sometimes prosper well, being grafted upon\na flock of the former. Boyle."
    },
    "WHITEWASH": {
      "headword": "Whitewash",
      "key": "WHITEWASH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "white and ivajh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[white and wine.J A species of wine produced from the white grapes.\nThe feeds and roots are to be cut, beaten, and infused in\nwhitewine. JVfcman s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surgery."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whitewash, n.J.. [white and ivajh.] A wash to make the\nskin seen fair.\nThe clergy, during Cromwell's usurpation, were very\nmuch taken up in reforming the female world ; I have heard\na whole fermon'againft a whitewajh. Addifon.\nTVhi tewine. n.J. [white and wine.J A species of wine produced from the white grapes.\nThe feeds and roots are to be cut, beaten, and infused in\nwhitewine. JVfcman s Surgery."
    },
    "WHITHER": {
      "headword": "Whi'ther",
      "key": "WHITHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To what place? interrogatively.\nSifter, well met; whither away so fast ?—\n—No farther than the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tower. Shakesp. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The common people swarm like summer flies ;\nAnd whither fly the gnats, but to the fun ? Shakespeare.\nAh ! whither am I hurry'd ? ah ! forgive.\nYe shades, and let your sister's iflue live.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To what place ? Absolutely.\nI ftray'd I knew not whither.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To which place ; relatively.\nWhither, when as they came, they fell at words.\nWhether of them should be the lord of lords. Spenser.\nAt Canterbury, whither some voice was run on before, the\nmayor seized on them, as they were taking fresh horses. JVotton.\nT hat lord advanced to Winchefter, whither Sir John Berkley brought him two regiments more of foot. Clarendon.\n4- I o what degree ? Obsolete ; perhaps never in use.\nWhither at length wilt thou abuse our patience ?\nStill (hall thy fury mock us ? B.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Johnfon.",
              "author": "Jonson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'ther. adv. [hpybeji, Saxon.J\n1. To what place? interrogatively.\nSifter, well met; whither away so fast ?—\n—No farther than the Tower. Shakesp. Rich. III.\nThe common people swarm like summer flies ;\nAnd whither fly the gnats, but to the fun ? Shakespeare.\nAh ! whither am I hurry'd ? ah ! forgive.\nYe shades, and let your sister's iflue live. Dryden.\n2. To what place ? Absolutely.\nI ftray'd I knew not whither. Milton.\n3. To which place ; relatively.\nWhither, when as they came, they fell at words.\nWhether of them should be the lord of lords. Spenser.\nAt Canterbury, whither some voice was run on before, the\nmayor seized on them, as they were taking fresh horses. JVotton.\nT hat lord advanced to Winchefter, whither Sir John Berkley brought him two regiments more of foot. Clarendon.\n4- I o what degree ? Obsolete ; perhaps never in use.\nWhither at length wilt thou abuse our patience ?\nStill (hall thy fury mock us ? B. Johnfon."
    },
    "WHITHERSOEVER": {
      "headword": "Whithersoe'ver",
      "key": "WHITHERSOEVER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "whither and soever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To wdiatfoever\nplace.\nlor whatever end faith is designed, and whithersoever the\nnature and intention of the grace does drive us, thither we\nmust go, and to that end we must direift all our actions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Taylor.",
              "author": "Taylor"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 10,
      "raw": "Whithersoe'ver. adv. [whither and soever.] To wdiatfoever\nplace.\nlor whatever end faith is designed, and whithersoever the\nnature and intention of the grace does drive us, thither we\nmust go, and to that end we must direift all our actions. Taylor."
    },
    "WHITING": {
      "headword": "Whi'ting",
      "key": "WHITING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from white.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small feafifh.\nSome fish are gutted, split, and kept in pickle, as whiting\nand mackerel. Carew's purvey of Cornwall.\nT he mulcular fibres of fifties are more tender than those of\nterrestrial animals, and their whole substance more watery.\nSome fifties, as whitings, can be almost entirely diflolved into\nwater. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A soft chalk, [from white.']\nThat this impregnated liquor may be improved, they pour\n• ' WHO\nit upon whiting, which is a white chalk, or clay finely powdered, cleansed, and made up into balls. Boyle\nWhen you clean your plate, leave the u biting plainly to\nbe seen in all the chinks.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'ting. n.f. [wittingh, Dutch j albumins, Lat.J\n1. A small feafifh.\nSome fish are gutted, split, and kept in pickle, as whiting\nand mackerel. Carew's purvey of Cornwall.\nT he mulcular fibres of fifties are more tender than those of\nterrestrial animals, and their whole substance more watery.\nSome fifties, as whitings, can be almost entirely diflolved into\nwater. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\n2. A soft chalk, [from white.']\nThat this impregnated liquor may be improved, they pour\n• ' WHO\nit upon whiting, which is a white chalk, or clay finely powdered, cleansed, and made up into balls. Boyle\nWhen you clean your plate, leave the u biting plainly to\nbe seen in all the chinks. Swift."
    },
    "WHITISH": {
      "headword": "Whi'tish",
      "key": "WHITISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from white.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from whitish.] The quality of bein^\nsomewhat white. b\nTake good venereal vitriol of a deep blue, and compare\nwith some of the entire crystal,, purposely reserved, some of\nthe subtile powder of the fame fait, which will exhibit a very\nconsiderable degree of whitijhnefs. Boyie on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'tish. n.f [from white.] Somewhat white.\n1 he fame aqua-fortis, that will quickly change the redness\nofred lead into a darker colour, will, being put upon crude lead,\nproduce a wbitijh substance, as with copper it did a bluifli.Boyle.\nWhi tishness.. n.J. [from whitish.] The quality of bein^\nsomewhat white. b\nTake good venereal vitriol of a deep blue, and compare\nwith some of the entire crystal,, purposely reserved, some of\nthe subtile powder of the fame fait, which will exhibit a very\nconsiderable degree of whitijhnefs. Boyie on Colours.",
      "raw_alt": "WHI'TISH. /. J. [from bite.) Somewhat white, 2 WHI'TISHNESS. f. {from whitish,] quality of being somewhat. white. WHUTLEATHER, J. {z0bite and leah Leather drefled with alum, — for\n\ntoughn\n\n— 5 {bye Saxon, and 4b\n\n: @ wolf, Sinner.) A swelling between 1 cuticle and cutis, called the mild whitlow; - or between the periosteum and the bone, - called the maligant whitlow. Wiseman,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WHITLEATHER": {
      "headword": "Whi'tleather",
      "key": "WHITLEATHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "white and leather.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Leather drefl'ed\nwith alum, remarkable for toughness.\nWhole bridle and faddle, whitlether and nal\nWith collars and harneis. Tuffeds Husbandry.\nHe bor'd the nerves through, from the heel to th’ ankle\nand then knit\nman. Both to his chariot, with a thong of whitleather. Chap.\nNor do I care much, if her pretty snout\nMeet with her furrow'd chin, and both together\nHem in her lips, as dry as good whitleather.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sucklim",
              "author": "Suckling"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'tleather. n.f [white and leather.] Leather drefl'ed\nwith alum, remarkable for toughness.\nWhole bridle and faddle, whitlether and nal\nWith collars and harneis. Tuffeds Husbandry.\nHe bor'd the nerves through, from the heel to th’ ankle\nand then knit\nman. Both to his chariot, with a thong of whitleather. Chap.\nNor do I care much, if her pretty snout\nMeet with her furrow'd chin, and both together\nHem in her lips, as dry as good whitleather. Sucklim"
    },
    "WHITLOW": {
      "headword": "Whi'tlow",
      "key": "WHITLOW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[jjprr, Saxon, and loup, a wolf. Skinner.\nJjpir, Saxon, and low, a flame. M. Lye.j A swelling between\nthe cuticle and cutis, called the mild whitlow, or between the\nperiosteum and the bone, called the malignant whitlow.\nParonychia is a small lvvelling about the nails and ends of the\nfingers, by the vulgar people generally called whitfiaw.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wifem."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'tlow. n.f. [jjprr, Saxon, and loup, a wolf. Skinner.\nJjpir, Saxon, and low, a flame. M. Lye.j A swelling between\nthe cuticle and cutis, called the mild whitlow, or between the\nperiosteum and the bone, called the malignant whitlow.\nParonychia is a small lvvelling about the nails and ends of the\nfingers, by the vulgar people generally called whitfiaw. Wifem."
    },
    "WHITSOUR": {
      "headword": "WHI'TSOUR",
      "key": "WHITSOUR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from bit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 kind of apple, ee\n\nAPPLE». WHUTSTER, or\" Wrhiter, J. [from bit.] A whitener, © ' Shakespeare, WHYTSUNTIDE. s. 115 and Sunday; because the converte newly baptized, ap- peared from Easter to Whitsuntide inwhite, Skinner, ] The feast of Pentecost, ' Carex, WHVJ TENTREE, 7. A sort of tree. W e WHV r TIE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "spyj rel, Son. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A white dress for a woman.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A knife, Fen 4 To 2 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the pong. To with a knife. Hghewill, IZ.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". Towels loud hum- ming noise. Shakespeare. WHO, — spys, Saxon; wir, Dutch, ] 1A pronoun relati ve, applied to prisons,\n\nPKwKwKwAwP AS i 0 vw Of. as --—_—_ — Jay, I.\n\nWHOEVER Js who and ever.) Any\n\n. Contributing to wa\n\n— wine produced from —\n\n Hirten. vy ven, $2x00.- 1 wHl o WHO'LESOMENESS.,\n\n7 Quality of” beer:",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". Ps >, ring 3 slut 4. Kindly; 9 3 ESOMELY, ad. 1 rom.\n\nSalubriouslyy folutiferousl x7 rom 3 og 10 health; falu-\n\nGraunt, Addison... 2+ Ladotorineleg 1 to dd. 2 „ Lat 53 os ely; 5.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "2 Totally 5 in all the eng\n\nvor The. uceusnive, of *\n\nplural. .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "WHI'TSOUR. J. 4 kind of apple, ee\n\nAPPLE». WHUTSTER, or\" Wrhiter, J. [from bit.] A whitener, © ' Shakespeare, WHYTSUNTIDE. s. 115 and Sunday; because the converte newly baptized, ap- peared from Easter to Whitsuntide inwhite, Skinner, ] The feast of Pentecost, ' Carex, WHVJ TENTREE, 7. A sort of tree. W e WHV r TIE. 7. spyj rel, Son. ] 1. A white dress for a woman. 2. A knife, Fen 4 To 2 v. a. [from the pong. To with a knife. Hghewill, IZ. v. . Towels loud hum- ming noise. Shakespeare. WHO, — spys, Saxon; wir, Dutch, ] 1A pronoun relati ve, applied to prisons,\n\nPKwKwKwAwP AS i 0 vw Of. as --—_—_ — Jay, I.\n\nWHOEVER Js who and ever.) Any\n\n. Contributing to wa\n\n— wine produced from —\n\n Hirten. vy ven, $2x00.- 1 wHl o WHO'LESOMENESS.,\n\n7 Quality of” beer:\n\n1\n\n. Ps >, ring 3 slut 4. Kindly; 9 3 ESOMELY, ad. 1 rom.\n\nSalubriouslyy folutiferousl x7 rom 3 og 10 health; falu-\n\nGraunt, Addison... 2+ Ladotorineleg 1 to dd. 2 „ Lat 53 os ely; 5. Ali. 2 Totally 5 in all the eng\n\nvor The. uceusnive, of *\n\nplural. .",
      "raw_alt": "Whitsour. n.f. A kind of apple. See Apple.\nWhi'tster, or whiter, n.f. [fiom white.] A whitener,\nCarry it among the whitjlers in Datchet mead. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WHITSUNTIDE": {
      "headword": "Whi'tsuntide",
      "key": "WHITSUNTIDE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[white and Sunday, because the converts newly baptized, appeared from Easter to Whitfuntide in\nwhite. Skinner.J The feast of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pentecoft."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'tsuntide. n.f [white and Sunday, because the converts newly baptized, appeared from Easter to Whitfuntide in\nwhite. Skinner.J The feast of Pentecoft."
    },
    "WHITTENTREE": {
      "headword": "Whi'ttentree",
      "key": "WHITTENTREE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfvuorth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Whi'ttentree. n.f A fort of tree. Ainfvuorth."
    },
    "WHITTLE": {
      "headword": "WHFTTLE",
      "key": "WHITTLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hpyrel, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A white dress for a woman. Not in use.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[hpyrel, Saxon.] A knife.\nThere's not a whittle in th’ unruly camp,\nBut I do prize it at my love, before\nThe reverend'ft throat in Athens. Shakespeare.\nA dagger hanging at his belt he had.\nMade of an antient sword's welLtemper'd blade;\nHe wore a Sheffield whittle in his hose. Betterton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHFTTLE. n.f. [hpyrel, Saxon.]\n1. A white dress for a woman. Not in use.\n2. [hpyrel, Saxon.] A knife.\nThere's not a whittle in th’ unruly camp,\nBut I do prize it at my love, before\nThe reverend'ft throat in Athens. Shakespeare.\nA dagger hanging at his belt he had.\nMade of an antient sword's welLtemper'd blade;\nHe wore a Sheffield whittle in his hose. Betterton's Miller.",
      "key_original": "WHFTTLE",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WHIZ": {
      "headword": "To Whiz",
      "key": "WHIZ",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "hpa, Saxon ; wit, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the found that it expreiTes.J To make\na loud humming noise.\nThe exhalations, whizzing in the air.\nGive so much light, that I may read by them. Shakespeare.\nTurn him about,\nI know him, he'll but whiz, and strait go out. Dryden.\nSoon all with vigour bend their trusty bows.\nAnd from the quiver each his arrow chose :\nHippocoon's was the first; with forceful sway\nIt flew, and whizzing cut the liquid way. Dryden.\nWho. pronoun, [hpa, Saxon ; wit, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A pronoun relative, applied to persons.\nWe have no perfect defeription of it, nor any knowledge\nhow, or by whom it is inhabited. Abbot.\nOft have I seen a timely-parted ghost.\nOf ashy semblance, meagre, pale, and bloodless.\nBeing all defeended to the lab'ring heart.\nWho, in the conflict that it holds with death,\nAttra&s the fame for aidance ’gainst the enemv. Shakesp.\nWere the grac'd person of our Banquo prei'ent,\nWhom I may rather challenge for unkindness,\nThan pity for mischance. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe son of Duncan,\nFrom whom this tyrant holds the due of birth,\nLives in the Englifti court. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nA man can never be obliged to submit to any power, unless he can be satisfied, who is the person who has a right to\nexercise it. ~ Locke.\n8 Tell\n1\nWHO\nTell who loves who ; what savours feme partake.\nAnd who is jilted. Dryden.\nWe are still as much at a lofs, who civil power belongs\nto.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "As who Jhould fay, elliptically for as one who floould fay.\nHope throws a generous contempt upon ill usage, and looks\nlike a handsome defiance of a misfortune : as who Jhould Jay,\nyou are somewhat troublesome now, but 1 shall conquer\nyou. Collier againfl",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Despair."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Whose is the genitive of which, as well as of who, and is applied to things.\nWhose soever fins ye remit, they are remitted ; and ivhofe\nsoever fins ye retain, they are retained. John xx.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 23,
          "text": "The question whose solution I require.\nIs what the sex of women mod desire. Dryden.\nIs there any other dodlrine, whose followers are punished ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It has sometimes a disjunctive sense.\nThere thou tell'ft of kings, and who aspire ;\nWho fall, who rife, who triumphs, who do moan. Daniel.\nWhoever.pronoun, [who and mr.] Any one, without limitation or exception.\nWhoever doth to temperance apply\nHis ftedfall life, and all his actions frame,\nTrust me, shall find no greater enemy.\nThan stubborn perturbation to the fame. Fairy ffueen.\nI think myself beholden, whoever (hews me my mistakes. Loc,\nWhoe'er thou art, that fortune brings to keep\nThe rights of Neptune, monarch of the deep ;\nThee first it fits, O stranger, to prepare\nThe due libation, and the solemn prayer. Pope.\nWhoever is really brave, has always this comfort when he\nis opprefs'd, that he knows himself to be superior to those\nwho injure him, by forgiving it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Whiz. v. n. [from the found that it expreiTes.J To make\na loud humming noise.\nThe exhalations, whizzing in the air.\nGive so much light, that I may read by them. Shakespeare.\nTurn him about,\nI know him, he'll but whiz, and strait go out. Dryden.\nSoon all with vigour bend their trusty bows.\nAnd from the quiver each his arrow chose :\nHippocoon's was the first; with forceful sway\nIt flew, and whizzing cut the liquid way. Dryden.\nWho. pronoun, [hpa, Saxon ; wit, Dutch.]\nI. A pronoun relative, applied to persons.\nWe have no perfect defeription of it, nor any knowledge\nhow, or by whom it is inhabited. Abbot.\nOft have I seen a timely-parted ghost.\nOf ashy semblance, meagre, pale, and bloodless.\nBeing all defeended to the lab'ring heart.\nWho, in the conflict that it holds with death,\nAttra&s the fame for aidance ’gainst the enemv. Shakesp.\nWere the grac'd person of our Banquo prei'ent,\nWhom I may rather challenge for unkindness,\nThan pity for mischance. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nThe son of Duncan,\nFrom whom this tyrant holds the due of birth,\nLives in the Englifti court. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nA man can never be obliged to submit to any power, unless he can be satisfied, who is the person who has a right to\nexercise it. ~ Locke.\n8 Tell\n1\nWHO\nTell who loves who ; what savours feme partake.\nAnd who is jilted. Dryden.\nWe are still as much at a lofs, who civil power belongs\nto. Locke.\n2. As who Jhould fay, elliptically for as one who floould fay.\nHope throws a generous contempt upon ill usage, and looks\nlike a handsome defiance of a misfortune : as who Jhould Jay,\nyou are somewhat troublesome now, but 1 shall conquer\nyou. Collier againfl Despair.\n3. Whose is the genitive of which, as well as of who, and is applied to things.\nWhose soever fins ye remit, they are remitted ; and ivhofe\nsoever fins ye retain, they are retained. John xx. 23.\nThe question whose solution I require.\nIs what the sex of women mod desire. Dryden.\nIs there any other dodlrine, whose followers are punished ? Add.\n4. It has sometimes a disjunctive sense.\nThere thou tell'ft of kings, and who aspire ;\nWho fall, who rife, who triumphs, who do moan. Daniel.\nWhoever.pronoun, [who and mr.] Any one, without limitation or exception.\nWhoever doth to temperance apply\nHis ftedfall life, and all his actions frame,\nTrust me, shall find no greater enemy.\nThan stubborn perturbation to the fame. Fairy ffueen.\nI think myself beholden, whoever (hews me my mistakes. Loc,\nWhoe'er thou art, that fortune brings to keep\nThe rights of Neptune, monarch of the deep ;\nThee first it fits, O stranger, to prepare\nThe due libation, and the solemn prayer. Pope.\nWhoever is really brave, has always this comfort when he\nis opprefs'd, that he knows himself to be superior to those\nwho injure him, by forgiving it. Pope."
    },
    "WHO": {
      "headword": "WHO",
      "key": "WHO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "RTLEBERRY, w e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHO/RTLEBERRY, w e"
    },
    "WHOLE": {
      "headword": "Whole",
      "key": "WHOLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "All; total; containing all.\nBurn the whole ram upon the altar.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "18.\nAll the whole army flood agaz'd at him. ' Shakespeare.\nFierce extremes.\nContiguous might distemper the whole frame. Milton.\n2; Uninjured; unimpaired.\nAnmiifh is come upon me, because my life is yet w'hole in\nme. 2 ^a’ ** 9’",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Well of any hurt or sickness.\nWhen they had done circumcising all the people, they abode\nin the camp, till they were whole. J°f v. 8.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whole, adj. {palg, Saxon; heal, Dutch.]\nI. All; total; containing all.\nBurn the whole ram upon the altar. Ex.xxix. 18.\nAll the whole army flood agaz'd at him. ' Shakespeare.\nFierce extremes.\nContiguous might distemper the whole frame. Milton.\n2; Uninjured; unimpaired.\nAnmiifh is come upon me, because my life is yet w'hole in\nme. 2 ^a’ ** 9’\n3. Well of any hurt or sickness.\nWhen they had done circumcising all the people, they abode\nin the camp, till they were whole. J°f v. 8."
    },
    "WHOLESALE": {
      "headword": "Wholesale",
      "key": "WHOLESALE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "whole and sale.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sale in the lump, not in\nseparate small parcels. '\nThese are ivholefale chapmen to Satan, that do not truck\nand barter one crime for another, but take the whole\nlrercl- Government ofthe Tongue.\nThis coft me at the wholesale merchant's a hundred drachma's;\nI make two hundred by felling it in retail. Addifon.\nSome from vanity, or envy, despise a valuable book, and\nthrow contempt upon it by wholesale.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wholesale, n.f. [whole and sale.] Sale in the lump, not in\nseparate small parcels. '\nThese are ivholefale chapmen to Satan, that do not truck\nand barter one crime for another, but take the whole\nlrercl- Government ofthe Tongue.\nThis coft me at the wholesale merchant's a hundred drachma's;\nI make two hundred by felling it in retail. Addifon.\nSome from vanity, or envy, despise a valuable book, and\nthrow contempt upon it by wholesale. Watts."
    },
    "WHOLESOMELY": {
      "headword": "Wholesomely",
      "key": "WHOLESOMELY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wholesome.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Salubriously; salutiferously.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wholesomely, adv. [from wholesome.] Salubriously; salutiferously."
    },
    "WHOLESOMRNESS": {
      "headword": "Who'lesomrness",
      "key": "WHOLESOMRNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wholesome.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Quality of conducing to health ; salubrity.\nWe made a standard of the healthfulness of the air, from\nthe proportion of acute and epidemical diseases, and of the\nwholefornenefs of the food from that of the chionical. Gtaunt.\nAt Tonon they fhewed us a great fountain of water, that\nis in great esteem for its wholejomenefs; weighing two ounces\nin a pound less than the fame measure of the lake water.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Salutariness-; conduciveness to good.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Who'lesomrness. n.f. [from wholesome.']\n1. Quality of conducing to health ; salubrity.\nWe made a standard of the healthfulness of the air, from\nthe proportion of acute and epidemical diseases, and of the\nwholefornenefs of the food from that of the chionical. Gtaunt.\nAt Tonon they fhewed us a great fountain of water, that\nis in great esteem for its wholejomenefs; weighing two ounces\nin a pound less than the fame measure of the lake water. Add.\n2. Salutariness-; conduciveness to good."
    },
    "WHOLLY": {
      "headword": "Who'lly",
      "key": "WHOLLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from whole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Completely; perfectly.\nThe thrust was so strong, that he could not so wholy beat\nit away, but that it met with his thigh, through which it\nran, Sidney, b. n.\nNor wholly loft we so deferv'd a prey;\nFor storms repenting part of it reftor'd* Dtrydert.\nThus equal deaths are dealt with equal chance ;\nBy turns they quit their ground, by turns advance :\nVictors, and vanquifh'd in the various field,\nNor wholly overcome, nor wholy yield. Dryden.\nThis story was written before Boccace; but its author being\nwholly loft, Chaucer is now become an original. Dryden.\nThey employ'd themselves wholly in domestick life ; and\nprovided a woman could keep her house in order, she never\ntroubled herself about regulating the commonwealth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Totally ; in all the parts or kinds.\nMetals are wholly fubterrany. ^ Bacon.\nWhom, the accusative of who, singular and plural.\nT here be men in the world, whom you had rather have\nyour Ion be with five hundred pounds, than some other with\nfive thousands. Locke on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Education."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Who'lly. adv. [from whole.]\n1. Completely; perfectly.\nThe thrust was so strong, that he could not so wholy beat\nit away, but that it met with his thigh, through which it\nran, Sidney, b. n.\nNor wholly loft we so deferv'd a prey;\nFor storms repenting part of it reftor'd* Dtrydert.\nThus equal deaths are dealt with equal chance ;\nBy turns they quit their ground, by turns advance :\nVictors, and vanquifh'd in the various field,\nNor wholly overcome, nor wholy yield. Dryden.\nThis story was written before Boccace; but its author being\nwholly loft, Chaucer is now become an original. Dryden.\nThey employ'd themselves wholly in domestick life ; and\nprovided a woman could keep her house in order, she never\ntroubled herself about regulating the commonwealth. Addifon.\n2. Totally ; in all the parts or kinds.\nMetals are wholly fubterrany. ^ Bacon.\nWhom, the accusative of who, singular and plural.\nT here be men in the world, whom you had rather have\nyour Ion be with five hundred pounds, than some other with\nfive thousands. Locke on Education."
    },
    "WHOMSOELER": {
      "headword": "WhomsoeLer",
      "key": "WHOMSOELER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "pron.",
      "etymology": "who andfoever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "32.\nNature has bellowed mines on several parts; DUt their\nriches are only for the industrious and frugal. Whomsoever\nelse they visit, ’tis with the diligent and fober only they\nstay.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WhomsoeLer. pron. [who andfoever.] Any without exception*\nWith whomsoever thou findest thy goods, let him not\nj[ve# Gen. xxxi. 32.\nNature has bellowed mines on several parts; DUt their\nriches are only for the industrious and frugal. Whomsoever\nelse they visit, ’tis with the diligent and fober only they\nstay. Locke."
    },
    "WHOMSOPVER": {
      "headword": "WHOMSOPVER",
      "key": "WHOMSOPVER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bs 2 =",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "pom [bs 2 =] ; Any without exception. 6.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHOMSOPVER., pom [bs 2 =] ; Any without exception. 6."
    },
    "WHOO": {
      "headword": "WHOO",
      "key": "WHOO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "BUB . Hubbub,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHOO/BUB . Hubbub,"
    },
    "WHOOBUB": {
      "headword": "Whoo'bub",
      "key": "WHOOBUB",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Hubbub. See Hubbub.\nIn this time of lethargy, I pick'd and cut mod of their\nfestival purses : and had not the old man come in with a\nwhoobub againfl: his daughter, and fear'd my choughs from\nthe chaff, I had not left a purse in the whole army.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Whoo'bub. n.f. Hubbub. See Hubbub.\nIn this time of lethargy, I pick'd and cut mod of their\nfestival purses : and had not the old man come in with a\nwhoobub againfl: his daughter, and fear'd my choughs from\nthe chaff, I had not left a purse in the whole army. Shakesp."
    },
    "WHOOP": {
      "headword": "WHOOP",
      "key": "WHOOP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "See hoop.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A shout of pursuit.\nLet them breathe a-while, and then\nCry whoop, and fet them on again. Hudibras.\nA fox crofting the road, drew off a considerable detachment,\nwho clapp'd spurs to their horses, and pursued him with\nwhoops and hallows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Upupa, Latin.] A bird. Di£l.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHOOP, n.f. [See hoop.]\n1. A shout of pursuit.\nLet them breathe a-while, and then\nCry whoop, and fet them on again. Hudibras.\nA fox crofting the road, drew off a considerable detachment,\nwho clapp'd spurs to their horses, and pursued him with\nwhoops and hallows. Addifon.\n2. [Upupa, Latin.] A bird. Di£l.",
      "raw_alt": "To WIIOOp. v. x. [from the noun, To shout with malignity, Sha\n\nTo WHOOP Vs 4. To ĩasult with Mouts, .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WHORE": {
      "headword": "WHORE",
      "key": "WHORE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hop, Saxon ; hoere, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman who converses unlawfully with men; a fornicatress; an adultrefs ; a strumpet.\nTo put out the word whore, thou doft me wo,\nThroughout my book ; troth, put out woman too. B. jfohnf",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A prostitute; a woman who receives men for money.\nOrontes\nConveys his wealth to Tiber's hungry shores,\nAnd fattens Italy with foreign whores. Dryden.\nWe weary'd should lie down in death :\nThis cheat of life would take no more ;\nIf you thought fame but empty breath ;\nYour Phyllis but a perjur'd whore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHORE, n.f. [hop, Saxon ; hoere, Dutch.]\n1. A woman who converses unlawfully with men; a fornicatress; an adultrefs ; a strumpet.\nTo put out the word whore, thou doft me wo,\nThroughout my book ; troth, put out woman too. B. jfohnf\n2. A prostitute; a woman who receives men for money.\nOrontes\nConveys his wealth to Tiber's hungry shores,\nAnd fattens Italy with foreign whores. Dryden.\nWe weary'd should lie down in death :\nThis cheat of life would take no more ;\nIf you thought fame but empty breath ;\nYour Phyllis but a perjur'd whore. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "WHORE. . hon, Saxon 3 Boer, 5 600 * = woman who converses dee with menz a fornicatress 3 an adu * 2 N. Ben. Fobnson.. . 2. A profijtute a woman who receives. men for money. Dryden. Prior. To WHORE, vx, 1. [from the noun-] To - con verse untawfiilly with the other sex,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WHOREDOM": {
      "headword": "Who'redom",
      "key": "WHOREDOM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from whore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Fornication.\nSome let go whoredom as an indifferent matter, which yet\nstrive for an holy-day, as for their life. Hail.\n30 Q. Nor\nWHY\nNor can that peifon who accounts it his recreation to fee\nwie man wallowing in his filthy revels, and another infamous\nby his sensuality, be so impudent as to allege, that all the\nenormous draughts of the one can leave the lead relish upon\nthe tip of his tongue; or that all the fornications and whoredoms of the other can quench his own luff. South's Sermons.\nWhorema'ster. ) n.f [whore and mafler or monger.] One\nWhoremo'nger. j who keeps whores, or converses with a\nfornicatress.\nWhat is a whoremajler, fool ? a fool in good cloaths and\nSomething like thee. Shakcfpeare.\nAs if we were drunkards, by a planetary influence; an admirable evasion of whoremajler man, to lay his goatish disposition on the change of a star. Shakespeare s King Lear.\nArt thou fully persuaded that no whoremonger nor adulterer shall have any inheritance in the kingdom of God ? and doft\nthou continue to pra&ife these vices ? Tillsfan's Sermons.\nA rank notorious whoremajler, to choose\nTo thrust his neck into the marriage noose.* Dryden.\nIf he were jealous, he might clip his wife's wings; but\n•what would this avail, when there were flocks of wboremaJlerS' perpetually hovering over his house. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Who'redom. n.f. [from whore.] Fornication.\nSome let go whoredom as an indifferent matter, which yet\nstrive for an holy-day, as for their life. Hail.\n30 Q. Nor\nWHY\nNor can that peifon who accounts it his recreation to fee\nwie man wallowing in his filthy revels, and another infamous\nby his sensuality, be so impudent as to allege, that all the\nenormous draughts of the one can leave the lead relish upon\nthe tip of his tongue; or that all the fornications and whoredoms of the other can quench his own luff. South's Sermons.\nWhorema'ster. ) n.f [whore and mafler or monger.] One\nWhoremo'nger. j who keeps whores, or converses with a\nfornicatress.\nWhat is a whoremajler, fool ? a fool in good cloaths and\nSomething like thee. Shakcfpeare.\nAs if we were drunkards, by a planetary influence; an admirable evasion of whoremajler man, to lay his goatish disposition on the change of a star. Shakespeare s King Lear.\nArt thou fully persuaded that no whoremonger nor adulterer shall have any inheritance in the kingdom of God ? and doft\nthou continue to pra&ife these vices ? Tillsfan's Sermons.\nA rank notorious whoremajler, to choose\nTo thrust his neck into the marriage noose.* Dryden.\nIf he were jealous, he might clip his wife's wings; but\n•what would this avail, when there were flocks of wboremaJlerS' perpetually hovering over his house. Addifon's Guardian."
    },
    "WHOREMONGER": {
      "headword": "WHOREMO'NGER",
      "key": "WHOREMONGER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e471 .\n\nOne who ker « whores, or ongrses es wi A 1 foinicarteli? 1 8 þ {pobore nnd 7351 At\n\ntard,i WHO'RISH. . [from where} Pots.\n\nincontinent, 7:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "WHOREMO'NGER. e471 .\n\nOne who ker « whores, or ongrses es wi A 1 foinicarteli? 1 8 þ {pobore nnd 7351 At\n\ntard,i WHO'RISH. . [from where} Pots.\n\nincontinent, 7:"
    },
    "WHOSE": {
      "headword": "Whose",
      "key": "WHOSE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "who and soever.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Genitive of who.\nThough I could\nWith barefac'd power sweep him from my fight.\nAnd bid my will avouch it, yet I must not;°\nFor certain friends that are both his and mine,\nWhose loves I may not drop. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Genitive of which.\nThy name afrights me, in whose found is death. Shakesp.\nThose darts whose points make gods adore\nHis might, and deprecate his power. Prior.\nWho'so. 1pronoun, [who and soever.] Any, without reWhosoeVer. J flri&ion.\nIVhofo is out of hope to attain to another's virtue, will feek\nto Come at even hand, by deprefling another's fortune. Bacon.\nLet there be persons licenled to lend upon usury; let the\nrate be somewhat more easy for the merchant than that he formerly payed ; for all borrowers shall have some ease, be he\nmerchant or whofoever. Bacon.\nHe inclos'd\nKnowledge of good, and evil, in this tree,\nThat whofo eats thereof, forthwith attains\nW ifdom. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nWhofoever hath Chrift for his friend, shall be sure of counsel, and whofoever is his own friend will be sure to obey it.\n^ South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whose, n.f\n1. Genitive of who.\nThough I could\nWith barefac'd power sweep him from my fight.\nAnd bid my will avouch it, yet I must not;°\nFor certain friends that are both his and mine,\nWhose loves I may not drop. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\n2. Genitive of which.\nThy name afrights me, in whose found is death. Shakesp.\nThose darts whose points make gods adore\nHis might, and deprecate his power. Prior.\nWho'so. 1pronoun, [who and soever.] Any, without reWhosoeVer. J flri&ion.\nIVhofo is out of hope to attain to another's virtue, will feek\nto Come at even hand, by deprefling another's fortune. Bacon.\nLet there be persons licenled to lend upon usury; let the\nrate be somewhat more easy for the merchant than that he formerly payed ; for all borrowers shall have some ease, be he\nmerchant or whofoever. Bacon.\nHe inclos'd\nKnowledge of good, and evil, in this tree,\nThat whofo eats thereof, forthwith attains\nW ifdom. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nWhofoever hath Chrift for his friend, shall be sure of counsel, and whofoever is his own friend will be sure to obey it.\n^ South's Sermons."
    },
    "WHOYESOME": {
      "headword": "WhoYesome",
      "key": "WHOYESOME",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "heelfam, Dutch; heylfam, Teutonick;\nboth from Jjael, Saxon, health.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sound. Contrary to unfound in doctrine.\nThey fuffer us to famish, repeal daily any wholesome a£l\nestablished againfl the rich, and provide more piercing statutes\nto chain up the poor. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n’Tis no less\nTo govern juflly, make your empire flourish.\nWith wholejome laws, in riches, peace, and plenty ;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WhoYesome. adj. [heelfam, Dutch; heylfam, Teutonick;\nboth from Jjael, Saxon, health.]\n1. Sound. Contrary to unfound in doctrine.\nThey fuffer us to famish, repeal daily any wholesome a£l\nestablished againfl the rich, and provide more piercing statutes\nto chain up the poor. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\n’Tis no less\nTo govern juflly, make your empire flourish.\nWith wholejome laws, in riches, peace, and plenty ;"
    },
    "WHPERESO": {
      "headword": "WHPERESO",
      "key": "WHPERESO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 ad.” . and so- — ers .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tee"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHPERESO/.\n\n1 ad.” . and so- — ers . Tee"
    },
    "WHPRRING": {
      "headword": "WhPrring",
      "key": "WHPRRING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A word formed in imitation of the found\nexprefied by it.\nFrom the brake the whirring pheasant springs„\nAnd mounts exulting on triumphant wings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WhPrring. adj. A word formed in imitation of the found\nexprefied by it.\nFrom the brake the whirring pheasant springs„\nAnd mounts exulting on triumphant wings. Pope."
    },
    "WHUPHAND": {
      "headword": "WHUPHAND",
      "key": "WHUPHAND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from cobip.! One ee punishes with whipping» \\Shokesfeares _ WHUPPINGPOST. J. [obip and post} A\n\npillar to which cr{minals ace bound- whe they are lashed, eien, WHYPSAW. J. TW end saws} The <obipsaw is uses by joiners to saw such great pieces of stuff that the handsaw wi not exfily reach through, WHUYPSTAFF, . On mipboard.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lash or mall end of\n\n2 whip, - Tusser. winter. 22 [from cobip.! One ee punishes with whipping» \\Shokesfeares _ WHUPPINGPOST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[obip and post} A\n\npillar to which cr{minals ace bound- whe they are lashed, eien, WHYPSAW.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "TW end saws} The <obipsaw is uses by joiners to saw such great pieces of stuff that the handsaw wi not exfily reach through, WHUYPSTAFF, . On mipboard.] A piece! ——— fastened to the helm, which the n holds in his hand do more ine helm and turn the ship. Bailey, * WHUPSTER.:/, {from ot A cimble” fellow, Prior, WHIP T, for ub ip ped. Tuer. To WHIRL. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{hpyppan Sax, us len, Dutch. ] To tyra _ repioly. len. To WHIRL; Us 1. To run round rapidly. Spen —_— WHIRL. . [from the verb. ] © 1. Gyration quick ee rircular . n cucymvolations 4 5 9 Dade: Crab, Smiths,”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An thing moved: wuh uf e s Addi, WHIRLBAT., se Teste! and bet 1 *\n\n__thigg moved ropialy round to give 4 blows.\n\n$' 2 CO”\n\n6X\n\nfir onge. Tarls, N 7\n\nB oh %\n\ning, about an inch and an balf- long, with 4 shoulder, but not deep, that it may tet n\n\n—",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHUPHAND. f [whip and hand; Ad\n\n—_— N.. De, WHEF ASH. J. The lash or mall end of\n\n2 whip, - Tusser. winter. 22 [from cobip.! One ee punishes with whipping» \\Shokesfeares _ WHUPPINGPOST. J. [obip and post} A\n\npillar to which cr{minals ace bound- whe they are lashed, eien, WHYPSAW. J. TW end saws} The <obipsaw is uses by joiners to saw such great pieces of stuff that the handsaw wi not exfily reach through, WHUYPSTAFF, . On mipboard.] A piece! ——— fastened to the helm, which the n holds in his hand do more ine helm and turn the ship. Bailey, * WHUPSTER.:/, {from ot A cimble” fellow, Prior, WHIP T, for ub ip ped. Tuer. To WHIRL. . a. {hpyppan Sax, us len, Dutch. ] To tyra _ repioly. len. To WHIRL; Us 1. To run round rapidly. Spen —_— WHIRL. . [from the verb. ] © 1. Gyration quick ee rircular . n cucymvolations 4 5 9 Dade: Crab, Smiths,”\n\n4. An thing moved: wuh uf e s Addi, WHIRLBAT., se Teste! and bet 1 *\n\n__thigg moved ropialy round to give 4 blows.\n\n$' 2 CO”\n\n6X\n\nfir onge. Tarls, N 7\n\nB oh %\n\ning, about an inch and an balf- long, with 4 shoulder, but not deep, that it may tet n\n\n—"
    },
    "WHURR": {
      "headword": "To Whurr",
      "key": "WHURR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "hpaet, Saxon; waty Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "That which.\nWhat you can make her do,\nI am content to look on ; what to speak,\nI am content to hear. Shakesp. Winter Tale.\nIn these cases we examine the why, the what, and the\nhow of things. L'Efrange.\nHe's with a fuperflitious fear not aw'd.\nFor what befals at home, or what abroad. Dryden.\nA satire on one of the common stamp, never meets with\nthat approbation, as what is aimed at a person whose merit\nplaces him upon an eminence. Addijon.\nMark what it is his mind aims at in the question, and not\nwhat words he expresses. Locke.\nIf any thing be stated in a different manner from what you\nlike, tell me freely. Pope to Swift.\nWhatever commodities lie under the greatest difeouragements from England, those are what they are most induftrioiis\nin cultivating. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Which part.\nIf we rightly estimate things, what in them is purely owing\nto nature, and what to labour, we shall find ninety-nine parts\nof a hundred arc wholly to be put on the accour.toflabour. Locke.\n1 3. Some-\nW H A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Something that is in one's mind indefinitely.\nI tell thee what, corporal, I could tear her.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Which offeveral.\nWhether it were the {hortnefs of his foresight, the firength\nof his will, or the dazling of his fulpicions, or what it was,\ncertain it is, that the perpetual troubles of his fortunes could\nnot have been without some main errors in his nature. Bacon.\nComets are rather gazed upon than wifely observed; that\nis, whnt kind of comet for magnitude, colour, placing in the\nheaven, or lasting, produceth what kind of effect. Bacon.\nSee what natures accompany what colours; for by that you\n(hall induce colours by producing those natures. Bacon.\nShew what aliment is proper for that intention, and what\nintention is proper to be pursued in such a constitution.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "An interjection by way of surprise or question.\nJVhat! canft thou not forbear me half an hour.\nThen get thee gone, and dig my grave thyself ? Shakespeare.\nJVhat if I advance an invention of my own to supply the\ndefeCt of our new writers. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "What Though. What imports itthough? notwithstanding.\nAn elliptical mode of speech.\nWhat though a child may be able to read; there is no doubt\nbut the meanest among the people under the law had been as\nable as the priests themselves were to offer sacrifice, did this\nmake sacrifice of no efteCt ? Hooker.\nJVhat though none live my innocence to tell,\nI know it; truth may own a generous pride,\nI clear myself, and care for none beside.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "What Time, JVhat Day. Atthe time when; on the day when.\nJVhat day the genial angel to our fire\nBrought her, more lovely than Pandora. Milton;\nThen balmy deep had charm'd my eyes to reft,\nJVhat tune the morn mysterious viiions brings.\nWhile purer {lumbers spread their golden wings. Pope.\nMe foie the daughter of the deep addrefs'd ;\nJVhat time with hunger pin'd, my absent mates\nRoam'd the wild isle in search of rural cates.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "[Pronoun interrogative.] Which of many ? interrogatively.\nJVhat art thou,\nThat here in defart haft thy habitance ? Fairy ghteen.\nJVhat is't to thee if he negleCt thy urn,\nOr without spices lets thy body burn ? Dryden.\nWhate'er I begg'd, thou like a dotard fpeak'ft\nMore than is requisite; and what of this ?\nWhy is it mention'd now. Dryden.\nWhat one of an hundred of the zealous bigots in all parties\never examined the tenets he is so stiff in ? Locke.\nWhen any new thing comes in their way, children ask the\ncommon question of a stranger, what is it ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To how great a degree, used either interrogatively or demonstratively.\nAm I so much deform'd ?\nWhat partial judges are our love and hate?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "It is used adverbially for partly; in part.\nThe enemy having his country wafted, what by himself,\nand what by the soldiers, findeth succour in no place. Spenjr.\nThus, what with the war, what with the sweat, zvhat with\nthe gallows, and what with poverty, I am custom shrunk. Sha.\nThe year before, he had so used the matter, that what by\nforce, what by policy, he had taken from the Chriftians above\nthirty small castles. Knolles's Hist. ofthe Turks.\nWhen they come to call up the profit and lofs, what betwixt force, interest, or good manners, the adventurer escapes\nwell, if he can but get off. V",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eftrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Whurr. v.n. To pronounce the letter r with too much\nforce. Dift.\nWhat, pronoun, [hpaet, Saxon; waty Dutch.]\n1. That which.\nWhat you can make her do,\nI am content to look on ; what to speak,\nI am content to hear. Shakesp. Winter Tale.\nIn these cases we examine the why, the what, and the\nhow of things. L'Efrange.\nHe's with a fuperflitious fear not aw'd.\nFor what befals at home, or what abroad. Dryden.\nA satire on one of the common stamp, never meets with\nthat approbation, as what is aimed at a person whose merit\nplaces him upon an eminence. Addijon.\nMark what it is his mind aims at in the question, and not\nwhat words he expresses. Locke.\nIf any thing be stated in a different manner from what you\nlike, tell me freely. Pope to Swift.\nWhatever commodities lie under the greatest difeouragements from England, those are what they are most induftrioiis\nin cultivating. - Swift.\n2. Which part.\nIf we rightly estimate things, what in them is purely owing\nto nature, and what to labour, we shall find ninety-nine parts\nof a hundred arc wholly to be put on the accour.toflabour. Locke.\n1 3. Some-\nW H A\n3. Something that is in one's mind indefinitely.\nI tell thee what, corporal, I could tear her. Shakespeare.\n4. Which offeveral.\nWhether it were the {hortnefs of his foresight, the firength\nof his will, or the dazling of his fulpicions, or what it was,\ncertain it is, that the perpetual troubles of his fortunes could\nnot have been without some main errors in his nature. Bacon.\nComets are rather gazed upon than wifely observed; that\nis, whnt kind of comet for magnitude, colour, placing in the\nheaven, or lasting, produceth what kind of effect. Bacon.\nSee what natures accompany what colours; for by that you\n(hall induce colours by producing those natures. Bacon.\nShew what aliment is proper for that intention, and what\nintention is proper to be pursued in such a constitution. Arbuth.\n5. An interjection by way of surprise or question.\nJVhat! canft thou not forbear me half an hour.\nThen get thee gone, and dig my grave thyself ? Shakespeare.\nJVhat if I advance an invention of my own to supply the\ndefeCt of our new writers. Dryden s Juvenal.\n6. What Though. What imports itthough? notwithstanding.\nAn elliptical mode of speech.\nWhat though a child may be able to read; there is no doubt\nbut the meanest among the people under the law had been as\nable as the priests themselves were to offer sacrifice, did this\nmake sacrifice of no efteCt ? Hooker.\nJVhat though none live my innocence to tell,\nI know it; truth may own a generous pride,\nI clear myself, and care for none beside. Dryden.\n7. What Time, JVhat Day. Atthe time when; on the day when.\nJVhat day the genial angel to our fire\nBrought her, more lovely than Pandora. Milton;\nThen balmy deep had charm'd my eyes to reft,\nJVhat tune the morn mysterious viiions brings.\nWhile purer {lumbers spread their golden wings. Pope.\nMe foie the daughter of the deep addrefs'd ;\nJVhat time with hunger pin'd, my absent mates\nRoam'd the wild isle in search of rural cates. Pope.\n8. [Pronoun interrogative.] Which of many ? interrogatively.\nJVhat art thou,\nThat here in defart haft thy habitance ? Fairy ghteen.\nJVhat is't to thee if he negleCt thy urn,\nOr without spices lets thy body burn ? Dryden.\nWhate'er I begg'd, thou like a dotard fpeak'ft\nMore than is requisite; and what of this ?\nWhy is it mention'd now. Dryden.\nWhat one of an hundred of the zealous bigots in all parties\never examined the tenets he is so stiff in ? Locke.\nWhen any new thing comes in their way, children ask the\ncommon question of a stranger, what is it ? Locke.\n9. To how great a degree, used either interrogatively or demonstratively.\nAm I so much deform'd ?\nWhat partial judges are our love and hate? Dryden.\n10. It is used adverbially for partly; in part.\nThe enemy having his country wafted, what by himself,\nand what by the soldiers, findeth succour in no place. Spenjr.\nThus, what with the war, what with the sweat, zvhat with\nthe gallows, and what with poverty, I am custom shrunk. Sha.\nThe year before, he had so used the matter, that what by\nforce, what by policy, he had taken from the Chriftians above\nthirty small castles. Knolles's Hist. ofthe Turks.\nWhen they come to call up the profit and lofs, what betwixt force, interest, or good manners, the adventurer escapes\nwell, if he can but get off. VEftrange."
    },
    "WHURT": {
      "headword": "Whurt",
      "key": "WHURT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A whortleberry ; a bilberry.\nFor fruits, both wild, as whurts, ftrawberries, pears and\nplums, though the meaner fort come short, the gentlemen\nstep not far behind those of other parts.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Whurt. n. f. A whortleberry ; a bilberry.\nFor fruits, both wild, as whurts, ftrawberries, pears and\nplums, though the meaner fort come short, the gentlemen\nstep not far behind those of other parts. Carew."
    },
    "WHUSTLE": {
      "headword": "To WHUSTLE",
      "key": "WHUSTLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "hpjptlan, Saxon ; fjlulo, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To form a kind of musical found by an inarticulate modulation of the breath.\nI've watch'd and travell'd hard :\nSome time I (hall sleep out, the reft I'll whijlle. Shakesp.\nHis big manly voice\nChanging again toward childifn treble pipes.\nHe whijlles in his found. Shakespeare.\nLet one whijlle at the one end of a trunk, and hold* your\near at the other, and the found shall llrike so fiiarp as you can\nIbarce endure it. Bacon s Natural Hi/iory.\nWhile the plowman near at hand\nWhifles o'er the furrow'd land. Milton.\nShould Bertran found his trumpets,\nAnd Forrifmond but whijlle through his fingers,\nHe draws his army off. Dryden s Spanfo Fryar.\nHe whijll'd as he went for want of thought. Dryden.\nThe ploughman leaves the talk of day,\nAnd trudging homeward whijlles on the way.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To make a found with a small wind instrument.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To found shrill.\nSoft whispers run along the leafy woods.\nAnd mountains whillle to themurm'ring floods. Dryden.\nRhxtus\nW H I\nRh.xtus from the hearth a burning brand\nSeleitts, and whirling waves ; ’till from his hand\nThe fire took flame, then dafh'd it from the right\nOn fair Charaxus’ temples, near the fight\nThen whijiling past: came on. Drydm.\nWhen winged deaths in whijiling arrows fly.\nWilt thou, though wounded, yet undaunted flay.\nPerform thy part, and (hare the dangerous day r Prior.\nThe wild winds whijile, and the billows roar,\nThe splitting raft the furious tempett tore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WHUSTLE, v. n. [hpjptlan, Saxon ; fjlulo, Latin.]\n1. To form a kind of musical found by an inarticulate modulation of the breath.\nI've watch'd and travell'd hard :\nSome time I (hall sleep out, the reft I'll whijlle. Shakesp.\nHis big manly voice\nChanging again toward childifn treble pipes.\nHe whijlles in his found. Shakespeare.\nLet one whijlle at the one end of a trunk, and hold* your\near at the other, and the found shall llrike so fiiarp as you can\nIbarce endure it. Bacon s Natural Hi/iory.\nWhile the plowman near at hand\nWhifles o'er the furrow'd land. Milton.\nShould Bertran found his trumpets,\nAnd Forrifmond but whijlle through his fingers,\nHe draws his army off. Dryden s Spanfo Fryar.\nHe whijll'd as he went for want of thought. Dryden.\nThe ploughman leaves the talk of day,\nAnd trudging homeward whijlles on the way. Gay.\n2. To make a found with a small wind instrument.\n3. To found shrill.\nSoft whispers run along the leafy woods.\nAnd mountains whillle to themurm'ring floods. Dryden.\nRhxtus\nW H I\nRh.xtus from the hearth a burning brand\nSeleitts, and whirling waves ; ’till from his hand\nThe fire took flame, then dafh'd it from the right\nOn fair Charaxus’ temples, near the fight\nThen whijiling past: came on. Drydm.\nWhen winged deaths in whijiling arrows fly.\nWilt thou, though wounded, yet undaunted flay.\nPerform thy part, and (hare the dangerous day r Prior.\nThe wild winds whijile, and the billows roar,\nThe splitting raft the furious tempett tore. Pope."
    },
    "WHVYTEN": {
      "headword": "To WHVYTEN",
      "key": "WHVYTEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "from * To make white. e. To WHUTEN, v. 3. To grow . WHVTENER. /. {from whites,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from * To make white. e. To WHUTEN, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To grow . WHVTENER. /. {from whites, ] Ono who makes any thing white, WHYTENESS, /. [from 4obite, ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The state being white freedom son colour, 2. Paleness,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Se."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Purity; cleanness,\n\nd of food. Kine, A kin 0",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WHVYTEN. v. 4. [from * To make white. e. To WHUTEN, v. 3. To grow . WHVTENER. /. {from whites, ] Ono who makes any thing white, WHYTENESS, /. [from 4obite, ] 1. The state being white freedom son colour, 2. Paleness, Se.\n\n3. Purity; cleanness,\n\nd of food. Kine, A kin 0"
    },
    "WHY": {
      "headword": "WHY",
      "key": "WHY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pizes. Saxon JA coarse'K kmd of = tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "' sfrom rush. Ls * 11\n\nI, Abounding with r f 5 a 101 1. Made of rushes...\" {Ry =:\n\ne . Tickel, - Impaired by nad len, sk. /, Hard bread for tores, Raleigh. 16 RU „ t, 5 Ha ng\n\n3 necled\n\nWSMA, s. A brown and light r to come to sance to take off kate, 5 rw. nur, Wael 5 an!, ss ET. „ Lier, French; ahi, * 14",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "b. 1, l brown... . * 2 The track of ' pry . o 1. Newton seems 10 use It for grey. . avra, s. {from ue, Mercy; \"pity ten. 4, Coarse; bomespun rustick. 541% ern F; sorrow neee, anothes. — * W$SET. / Country dtess. Di den. Fa. MO so WSET. 2% Age iven, to seve- Abethrvl. 10 3 j WSSETTNG, : tal sorts 6 2 or ap- woll ts tr 1 0 their colgur. 425 Mortimur. R ee nant. Saxon, 8 Wy 1 5 * - * le nanny: of St A = e LE hers? 3 3, Wofully. * z The ne, corroded surface. of are 4 any metal. „ .. tiless; 3 c _ 4. Loss of power k kivity. 8 . „ th 4 Matter bred by Free or degenera- RTHLISSNES 9, . {foi on 5M 4 tion,” ale. Want of pity. Os — ml i „ 1 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sy 55 on 2M Ties — fork e, Wk 2m 5 ather rust ; to ay urface ont pity ; cruelly,z barhazou 75 8 ; 010 or corrode 3 — 4 2 D den. 0 A ill * routiere, F Ry. 4 d. „ 2 — Ta degenerate in idle . s 3 „ of the road, 4+ evi 1 2 15 ToRUST, c 4 Ls RY TTISH. a {from raft] Wantols4 = IJ = 1, To make rusty. 15 e LE bidigous;. salacious} lust 1 lechtonss - 1 mn 2. To impair by time'or leg 0 48 298 WRT hs \"Shakespeare, \"+. — WSTICAL . {ruflices, Latin 3 . RYE, so [pizes. Saxon JA coarse'K kmd of = tin.] = x5 j Rovgh ; Lee, both boisterous; . brei corn; © - ER\n\n\"Brown. YE RASS- + kind of Bee grass. e 9055 Aue fit]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 84,
          "text": "8 M + Mes uns\n\n* . he . * 108\n\nx 5 - 5 . * & 5 4 - 264 ; 1 * he, 31 \"wg * tai, 7 { B73 N \" * * ; % #* 7 2 7 1 Ws e . n ; 3 +: © » *\n\nWS E. French. eng arti 3 0 RU'STICATE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "4. To wan „\n\n0 R be, . u. Ogre , 11 ;\n\n— 2 * „ INE” * \"A N 1 g A l 5 = 1\n\n* . ene” es Sa en,, hrs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "2 r abs dd hea £9.68 bas Gail - * „\n\nn Fe E 9 3 FA #7 \\ ns - Sh. BE 2 {RIES Y ; f 4 ä * WT\" 11 * * 9 Sos ä » * 8 K * 2 7 TY \"= * . 5 N 2 * it Lad” x * * - — » = * ELIE * P * , * * * * 1 * * - > 5 _ . 2 I : 44 1 7-4 2 g £ x l So a * 7 * ae - ö 1 75 - N Page, * .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— 5 ; ct\n\nheopan,” Saxon, ].”To- RUSTINESS J. Tram ny. 3-The state of 2 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3 7 1 * 8\n\n2 : MS re * N * Fe * 8 * o „ e pit 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "9 65 a ICAL PP pe 7 77 Lit\n\n1 5 E. . — ; jg Lain,\n\nEF $3 - * 1 5 Fi , A x * ak Gen 4 * - : 5 . N \" \\ + As * 1 7 8 A G 1\n\nTO the ume od\n\nJ's In the bene IF Gods st tvariably its natural and genuine sound: n the middle it is sometime uttercd'with a\n\n_ Rronger appulseof the tongue to the palate, * = 1 4 {5 0 rosy, 4 Rosel, In 4 —＋— en qbles it is sometimes ,\n\nin as, Bas;\n\nas in bis, and 3 2, verbs for\n\nand generally where es stands\n\n114 n word signifying\n\nof # rest 5 sabbatum, inted by God among the rom them 8 amon blick wo : the seventh from works * 99 To\n\nhm\n\nn A\n\nral\n\n2 1 — \"Lag of lab",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHY. 4. ' sfrom rush. Ls * 11\n\nI, Abounding with r f 5 a 101 1. Made of rushes...\" {Ry =:\n\ne . Tickel, - Impaired by nad len, sk. /, Hard bread for tores, Raleigh. 16 RU „ t, 5 Ha ng\n\n3 necled\n\nWSMA, s. A brown and light r to come to sance to take off kate, 5 rw. nur, Wael 5 an!, ss ET. „ Lier, French; ahi, * 14\n\n9\n\nb. 1, l brown... . * 2 The track of ' pry . o 1. Newton seems 10 use It for grey. . avra, s. {from ue, Mercy; \"pity ten. 4, Coarse; bomespun rustick. 541% ern F; sorrow neee, anothes. — * W$SET. / Country dtess. Di den. Fa. MO so WSET. 2% Age iven, to seve- Abethrvl. 10 3 j WSSETTNG, : tal sorts 6 2 or ap- woll ts tr 1 0 their colgur. 425 Mortimur. R ee nant. Saxon, 8 Wy 1 5 * - * le nanny: of St A = e LE hers? 3 3, Wofully. * z The ne, corroded surface. of are 4 any metal. „ .. tiless; 3 c _ 4. Loss of power k kivity. 8 . „ th 4 Matter bred by Free or degenera- RTHLISSNES 9, . {foi on 5M 4 tion,” ale. Want of pity. Os — ml i „ 1 v. 1. Sy 55 on 2M Ties — fork e, Wk 2m 5 ather rust ; to ay urface ont pity ; cruelly,z barhazou 75 8 ; 010 or corrode 3 — 4 2 D den. 0 A ill * routiere, F Ry. 4 d. „ 2 — Ta degenerate in idle . s 3 „ of the road, 4+ evi 1 2 15 ToRUST, c 4 Ls RY TTISH. a {from raft] Wantols4 = IJ = 1, To make rusty. 15 e LE bidigous;. salacious} lust 1 lechtonss - 1 mn 2. To impair by time'or leg 0 48 298 WRT hs \"Shakespeare, \"+. — WSTICAL . {ruflices, Latin 3 . RYE, so [pizes. Saxon JA coarse'K kmd of = tin.] = x5 j Rovgh ; Lee, both boisterous; . brei corn; © - ER\n\n\"Brown. YE RASS- + kind of Bee grass. e 9055 Aue fit] 84. 8 M + Mes uns\n\n* . he . * 108\n\nx 5 - 5 . * & 5 4 - 264 ; 1 * he, 31 \"wg * tai, 7 { B73 N \" * * ; % #* 7 2 7 1 Ws e . n ; 3 +: © » *\n\nWS E. French. eng arti 3 0 RU'STICATE. 9. 4. To wan „\n\n0 R be, . u. Ogre , 11 ;\n\n— 2 * „ INE” * \"A N 1 g A l 5 = 1\n\n* . ene” es Sa en,, hrs. 4. 2 r abs dd hea £9.68 bas Gail - * „\n\nn Fe E 9 3 FA #7 \\ ns - Sh. BE 2 {RIES Y ; f 4 ä * WT\" 11 * * 9 Sos ä » * 8 K * 2 7 TY \"= * . 5 N 2 * it Lad” x * * - — » = * ELIE * P * , * * * * 1 * * - > 5 _ . 2 I : 44 1 7-4 2 g £ x l So a * 7 * ae - ö 1 75 - N Page, * . 2\n\n— 5 ; ct\n\nheopan,” Saxon, ].”To- RUSTINESS J. Tram ny. 3-The state of 2 0\n\n1. 3 7 1 * 8\n\n2 : MS re * N * Fe * 8 * o „ e pit 5\n\ni\n\n9 65 a ICAL PP pe 7 77 Lit\n\n1 5 E. . — ; jg Lain,\n\nEF $3 - * 1 5 Fi , A x * ak Gen 4 * - : 5 . N \" \\ + As * 1 7 8 A G 1\n\nTO the ume od\n\nJ's In the bene IF Gods st tvariably its natural and genuine sound: n the middle it is sometime uttercd'with a\n\n_ Rronger appulseof the tongue to the palate, * = 1 4 {5 0 rosy, 4 Rosel, In 4 —＋— en qbles it is sometimes ,\n\nin as, Bas;\n\nas in bis, and 3 2, verbs for\n\nand generally where es stands\n\n114 n word signifying\n\nof # rest 5 sabbatum, inted by God among the rom them 8 amon blick wo : the seventh from works * 99 To\n\nhm\n\nn A\n\nral\n\n2 1 — \"Lag of lab"
    },
    "WHYMPER": {
      "headword": "To WHYMPER",
      "key": "WHYMPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "winmeren, Germ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "@. n, ; [winmeren, Germ.]\n\nTo cry without any loud noise, Rawe,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WHYMPER..@. n, ; [winmeren, Germ.]\n\nTo cry without any loud noise, Rawe,"
    },
    "WHYMPLED": {
      "headword": "WHYMPLED",
      "key": "WHYMPLED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "chwin, Welsh, _ ene- Ti 155 Bacon. To WHINE. . n. [pam1an, Saxon; wern- en, Dutch,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "This word seeems to mean\n\ndistorted with crying. Shakespeare.\n\nWH IM5EY . A freaky a capricez'an .\n\nodd infancy, L'Eflrange. Prior. King, WHI'MSICAL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "os, ꝛchim 70 4 ish; capricious; oddly fanci 4 WII.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[chwin, Welsh, _ ene- Ti 155 Bacon. To WHINE. . n. [pam1an, Saxon; wern- en, Dutch, ] To lament in lo mutmurs; to make a plaintive noise z to moan mean» Land effeminately.. Sidney; WHINE. . {from the verb. Pleintive _ Doise ;- mean or affected complaint.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sduth.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHYMPLED. a. This word seeems to mean\n\ndistorted with crying. Shakespeare.\n\nWH IM5EY . A freaky a capricez'an .\n\nodd infancy, L'Eflrange. Prior. King, WHI'MSICAL. 4. os, ꝛchim 70 4 ish; capricious; oddly fanci 4 WII. J. [chwin, Welsh, _ ene- Ti 155 Bacon. To WHINE. . n. [pam1an, Saxon; wern- en, Dutch, ] To lament in lo mutmurs; to make a plaintive noise z to moan mean» Land effeminately.. Sidney; WHINE. . {from the verb. Pleintive _ Doise ;- mean or affected complaint. Sduth."
    },
    "WHYNNY": {
      "headword": "To WHYNNY",
      "key": "WHYNNY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make « noise like\n\na horse or colt. LARP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A ford; in contempt.\n\nTo WHIP, 0\" Dutch.] 5 bree \"In wie,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To strike with. ay 908 has © and\n\nflexible,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To sew lj cluly,” ; 8 3. To drive = \"FOR Shakess. Locke, $- To correct with allen, Smith,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vox."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "o inwrap, „% 80 12 = . To . ry AUC WHI'CHSOEVER.. pron. [bib an 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WHYNNY, v. 1. To make « noise like\n\na horse or colt. LARP. J. A ford; in contempt.\n\nTo WHIP, 0\" Dutch.] 5 bree \"In wie,\n\n1. To strike with. ay 908 has © and\n\nflexible,\n\n2. To sew lj cluly,” ; 8 3. To drive = \"FOR Shakess. Locke, $- To correct with allen, Smith,\n\nVox. II.\n\no inwrap, „% 80 12 = . To . ry AUC WHI'CHSOEVER.. pron. [bib an 4"
    },
    "WHYNOT": {
      "headword": "Whyno't",
      "key": "WHYNOT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cant word for violent or nerenw * e>monS'\n(jure or peremptory proceCapoeh'd your rabbins of the synod.\nAnd fnap'd their canons with a whynot. U,.ri .\nWi. (Sax.] Holy. Thus wi?nund, holy peace ; wilert, eminent\nfor faneftity ; alwi, altogether holy, as Hierocles, Hieronymus\nHollUS, &C. Gihlrn'c j *\nWrc, Wieh. Comes from the Saxon pic, which accordl^\nthe different nature and condition of places, hath a threefold\nsignification; implying either a village, ®r a bay made by the\nwinding banks of a river, or a castle. Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Whyno't. adv. A cant word for violent or nerenw * e>monS'\n(jure or peremptory proceCapoeh'd your rabbins of the synod.\nAnd fnap'd their canons with a whynot. U,.ri .\nWi. (Sax.] Holy. Thus wi?nund, holy peace ; wilert, eminent\nfor faneftity ; alwi, altogether holy, as Hierocles, Hieronymus\nHollUS, &C. Gihlrn'c j *\nWrc, Wieh. Comes from the Saxon pic, which accordl^\nthe different nature and condition of places, hath a threefold\nsignification; implying either a village, ®r a bay made by the\nwinding banks of a river, or a castle. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "WHYTEMEAT": {
      "headword": "WHYTEMEAT",
      "key": "WHYTEMEAT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "— 1 made of mille.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHYTEMEAT, /. — 1 made of mille."
    },
    "WHYTETHORN": {
      "headword": "WHYTETHORN",
      "key": "WHYTETHORN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s. A species of",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHYTETHORN. s. A species of"
    },
    "WHYTEWASH": {
      "headword": "WHYTEWASH",
      "key": "WHYTEWASH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To What place interrogati 49 4. To what places absolutely. \"Alon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To which _ relatively. Clarendon, To what d Dien, Fobnson. WHITHERSOE VER. ad. [vobither and — hs whatsoever plece, - jr —\n\n Latls 1. A small feafith.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A soft chalk: from 2 Boyle. -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WHYTEWASH. bite and wash to make * —_\n\n\"=\n\n—\n\nreduce the sur-\n\nTo\n\n=\n\niy... AM...\n\n-» 2 $$ az\n\n= SC\n\n-\n\nAh £% + r a. Eh... io... so a K A nt AS Em. OP . v OE nn BE be Voda\n\n. {Os TY\n\n10\n\n1. To What place interrogati 49 4. To what places absolutely. \"Alon,\n\n3. To which _ relatively. Clarendon, To what d Dien, Fobnson. WHITHERSOE VER. ad. [vobither and — hs whatsoever plece, - jr —\n\n Latls 1. A small feafith.\n\n2. A soft chalk: from 2 Boyle. -"
    },
    "WI": {
      "headword": "Wi",
      "key": "WI",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. preterite, / 1 shone, I haze\n\nsome Connie” I sbined, I have shined.\n\njewan, Saxon; scbijnen, Duteb. ]\n\n1, To have brig\n\n* 3 to glisten; to gleam, ' 2. To be withont clouds.\n\n+ To be glossy.\n\n4 To be\n\n$ To be beautiful, © -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vox."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "YEeVEs\n\nY5",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham. Bacon. Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "28.\n\n© Dupcind\n\ndio be tractable or familiar.\n\nresplendence ; ; to glit-\n\nay; to be splendid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "6, 7 0 be 2 or ropitious.\n\n.\n\numbers,. .. To 1 ade ge.\n\n4 - SHINE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from the verb. FM\n\n2 Saur weather.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Peightmalay, splendour; tv, SHYNESS. F - [from 2 \"Deg Pi to SHINGLE.\n\nboard to — uses. SHYNGLESs,\n\naf tetter or herpes that spreads i * if 2\n\nthe loins, SHINY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "luminous. SHIP, Lreip, reyp. Saxon; scbap, Dog\n\nMort imer.\n\nA termination noting quality or adjungtt,\n\nas lordship; or office, as fleward",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Win, 1 17 Saxon; schien, Gens. The orepart of the — Le Hudibras.\n\nTo SHIN E. v. n. preterite, / 1 shone, I haze\n\nsome Connie” I sbined, I have shined.\n\njewan, Saxon; scbijnen, Duteb. ]\n\n1, To have brig\n\n* 3 to glisten; to gleam, ' 2. To be withont clouds.\n\n+ To be glossy.\n\n4 To be\n\n$ To be beautiful, © - Vox. II.\n\nYEeVEs\n\nY5\n\nDenham. Bacon. Jer. v. 28.\n\n© Dupcind\n\ndio be tractable or familiar.\n\nresplendence ; ; to glit-\n\nay; to be splendid. aa\n\n6, 7 0 be 2 or ropitious.\n\n.\n\numbers,. .. To 1 ade ge.\n\n4 - SHINE. J. {from the verb. FM\n\n2 Saur weather. 1\n\n2. Peightmalay, splendour; tv, SHYNESS. F - [from 2 \"Deg Pi to SHINGLE.\n\nboard to — uses. SHYNGLESs,\n\naf tetter or herpes that spreads i * if 2\n\nthe loins, SHINY. a.\n\nluminous. SHIP, Lreip, reyp. Saxon; scbap, Dog\n\nMort imer.\n\nA termination noting quality or adjungtt,\n\nas lordship; or office, as fleward",
      "raw_alt": "Win. Whether initial or final in the names of men, may\neither denote a mafeuline temper, from pin, which fignifies\nin Saxon, war, strength, tAc. or else the general love and\nesteem he hath among the people ; from the Saxon pine, i. e.\ndear, beloved. In the name of places it implies a battle fought\nthere. Gibf",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WICE": {
      "headword": "WICE",
      "key": "WICE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "bicre, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having two heads, Brown, 2. is pl to one of the mnscles of the arm. Brown, To BYCKER. . =. [bicre, Welsh. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To skirmish ; to fight off and on. Sidney, . To quiver; to play backward and for- word. Milton. BICKERER., £ {from the verb.] A skir- miiber. BYCKERN, ,. [apparen:ly corrupted from beatiron. } Aa iron ending in a point.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WICE. bare Peachom, BICY?PIFTAL. Ae HUB. Lie, Lot] 1. Having two heads, Brown, 2. is pl to one of the mnscles of the arm. Brown, To BYCKER. . =. [bicre, Welsh. ] 2. To skirmish ; to fight off and on. Sidney, . To quiver; to play backward and for- word. Milton. BICKERER., £ {from the verb.] A skir- miiber. BYCKERN, ,. [apparen:ly corrupted from beatiron. } Aa iron ending in a point."
    },
    "WICK": {
      "headword": "WICK",
      "key": "WICK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "peoce, Saxon; wiecke, Dutch",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[peoce, Saxon; wiecke, Dutch] .Thefubftance\nround which is applied the wax or tallow of a torch or candle.\nBut true it is, that when the oil is spent,\nThe light goes out, and wick is thrown away ;\nSo, when he had refign'd his regiment,\nHis daughter ’gan despise his drooping day. Fa Queen\nThere lives within the very flame of love\nA kind of wick or snuff that will abate it. Shakespeare\nBodies are inflamed wholly and immediately, without any\nwick to help the inflammation. Bacon's Natural HiJloryj\nLittle atoms of oil or melted wax continually afeend apace\nup the wick of a burning candle. Digby\nThe fungous parcels about the wicks of candles only figniand Hvi°us air about them. Brown's Vulgar Err.\nWl GKLD. adj. [Of this common word the etymology is very\nobfeure: picca, is an enchanter-, pseccan, is to opprefspipian,\nto curfep piccb, is crooked: all these however Skinner reje&s\nfor vitiatus, Latin. Perhaps it is a compound of pic, vile,\nbad, and head, malum caput.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gwen to vice; not good; flagitious; morally bad.\nThe dwelling place ofthe wickedfhall come to nought. Job.\nAnd as the better spirit, when she doth bear\nA scorn of death, doth fhew she cannot die;\nSo when the wicked foul death's face doth fear,\nEv'n then she proves her own eternity. Davies.\nHe of their wicked ways shall them admonjfh. Milton.\nBut since thy veins paternal virtue fires.\nGo and succeed ! the rivals aims despise;\nFor never, never wicked man was wife. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is a word of ludicrous or flight blame.\nThat fame wicked bastard of Venus, that blind rascally boy,\nthat abuses every one's eyes because his own are out, let him\nbe judge how deep I am in love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "turfed ; baneful; pernicious ; bad in effedh\nThe wicked weed which there the fox did lay,\nFrom underneath his head he took away. ' Hubberd.\nAs wicked dew as e'er my mother brulh'd.\nWith raven's feather from unwholfome fen,\nDrop on you both. Shakefpeare's 7empef.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WICK. n.J. [peoce, Saxon; wiecke, Dutch] .Thefubftance\nround which is applied the wax or tallow of a torch or candle.\nBut true it is, that when the oil is spent,\nThe light goes out, and wick is thrown away ;\nSo, when he had refign'd his regiment,\nHis daughter ’gan despise his drooping day. Fa Queen\nThere lives within the very flame of love\nA kind of wick or snuff that will abate it. Shakespeare\nBodies are inflamed wholly and immediately, without any\nwick to help the inflammation. Bacon's Natural HiJloryj\nLittle atoms of oil or melted wax continually afeend apace\nup the wick of a burning candle. Digby\nThe fungous parcels about the wicks of candles only figniand Hvi°us air about them. Brown's Vulgar Err.\nWl GKLD. adj. [Of this common word the etymology is very\nobfeure: picca, is an enchanter-, pseccan, is to opprefspipian,\nto curfep piccb, is crooked: all these however Skinner reje&s\nfor vitiatus, Latin. Perhaps it is a compound of pic, vile,\nbad, and head, malum caput.]\n1. Gwen to vice; not good; flagitious; morally bad.\nThe dwelling place ofthe wickedfhall come to nought. Job.\nAnd as the better spirit, when she doth bear\nA scorn of death, doth fhew she cannot die;\nSo when the wicked foul death's face doth fear,\nEv'n then she proves her own eternity. Davies.\nHe of their wicked ways shall them admonjfh. Milton.\nBut since thy veins paternal virtue fires.\nGo and succeed ! the rivals aims despise;\nFor never, never wicked man was wife. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. It is a word of ludicrous or flight blame.\nThat fame wicked bastard of Venus, that blind rascally boy,\nthat abuses every one's eyes because his own are out, let him\nbe judge how deep I am in love. Shakespeare.\n3. turfed ; baneful; pernicious ; bad in effedh\nThe wicked weed which there the fox did lay,\nFrom underneath his head he took away. ' Hubberd.\nAs wicked dew as e'er my mother brulh'd.\nWith raven's feather from unwholfome fen,\nDrop on you both. Shakefpeare's 7empef."
    },
    "WICKEDLY": {
      "headword": "Wickedly",
      "key": "WICKEDLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wicked.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Criminally; corruptly;\nbadly.\nI would now fend him where they all should fee,\nClear as the light his heart shine; where no man\nCould be so wickedly or fondly stupid,\nBut should cry out, .he saw, touch'd, felt wickedness.\nAnd grafp'd it. Ben. Johnfon.\nHe behaved himself with great modesty and wonderful repentance; being convinced in his conscience that he had done\nwickedly. Clarendon.\nThat thou may'ft the better bring about\nThy wishes, thou art wickedly devout. Dryden.\nTis phrase absurd to call a villain great:\nWho wickedly is wife, or madly brave.\nIs but the more a fool, the more a knave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wickedly, adv. [from wicked.] Criminally; corruptly;\nbadly.\nI would now fend him where they all should fee,\nClear as the light his heart shine; where no man\nCould be so wickedly or fondly stupid,\nBut should cry out, .he saw, touch'd, felt wickedness.\nAnd grafp'd it. Ben. Johnfon.\nHe behaved himself with great modesty and wonderful repentance; being convinced in his conscience that he had done\nwickedly. Clarendon.\nThat thou may'ft the better bring about\nThy wishes, thou art wickedly devout. Dryden.\nTis phrase absurd to call a villain great:\nWho wickedly is wife, or madly brave.\nIs but the more a fool, the more a knave. Pope."
    },
    "WICKEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Wi'ckedness'",
      "key": "WICKEDNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wicked.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corruption of manners;\nguilt; moral ill.\nIt is not good that children should know any wickedness ;\nold folks have dilcretion and know the world. Shakejpeare.\nI hefe tents thou faw'ft so pleasant, were the tents\nOf wickedness; wherein shall dwell his race\nWho flew his brother. Milton's Paradise Lcfl.\nWf cker. adj. [vigre, a twig, Danish ; twiggen, Dutch.] Made\nof small flicks.\nEach one a little wicker hafket had\nMade of fine twigs, entrailed curiously ;\nIn which they gather'd flow'rs. Spenser.\n'i he\nW I D W I D\nThe long broad shields, made up of wicker rods, which are\ncommonly used among the northern Irifh, but especially among\nthe Scots, are brought from the Scythians. Spenser.\nIf your influence be quite damm'd up\nWith black usurping mills, some gentle taper,\n\"1 hough a rush candle from the wicker hole\nOf some clay habitation, visit us\nWith thy long-levell'd rule of ftrcaming light. Milton.\nA foolish painter drew January fitting in a wicker chair,\nwith four nightcaps on by the fire, and without doors green\ntrees, as if it had been in the midst of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "July. Peacbam."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ckedness'. n.f [from wicked.] Corruption of manners;\nguilt; moral ill.\nIt is not good that children should know any wickedness ;\nold folks have dilcretion and know the world. Shakejpeare.\nI hefe tents thou faw'ft so pleasant, were the tents\nOf wickedness; wherein shall dwell his race\nWho flew his brother. Milton's Paradise Lcfl.\nWf cker. adj. [vigre, a twig, Danish ; twiggen, Dutch.] Made\nof small flicks.\nEach one a little wicker hafket had\nMade of fine twigs, entrailed curiously ;\nIn which they gather'd flow'rs. Spenser.\n'i he\nW I D W I D\nThe long broad shields, made up of wicker rods, which are\ncommonly used among the northern Irifh, but especially among\nthe Scots, are brought from the Scythians. Spenser.\nIf your influence be quite damm'd up\nWith black usurping mills, some gentle taper,\n\"1 hough a rush candle from the wicker hole\nOf some clay habitation, visit us\nWith thy long-levell'd rule of ftrcaming light. Milton.\nA foolish painter drew January fitting in a wicker chair,\nwith four nightcaps on by the fire, and without doors green\ntrees, as if it had been in the midst ofJuly. Peacbam."
    },
    "WICKET": {
      "headword": "Wi'cket",
      "key": "WICKET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wicked, Welsh; guigbet> Fr. wicket, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small gate.\nWhen none yielded, her unruly page.\nWith his rude claws the wicket open rent,\nAnd let her in. Fairy Queen.\nThzk wickets ofthe foul are plac'd on high,\nBecause all founds do lightly mount aloft. Davies.\nNow St. Peter at heav'ns wicket seems\nTo wait them with his keys. Milton.\nThe cave was now a common way.\nThe wicket, often open'd, knew the key. Dryden.\nThe chaffering with dissenters, and dodging about this or\nthe other ceremony, is like opening a few wickets, by which\nno more than one can get in at a time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'cket. n.f. [wicked, Welsh; guigbet> Fr. wicket, Dutch.]\nA small gate.\nWhen none yielded, her unruly page.\nWith his rude claws the wicket open rent,\nAnd let her in. Fairy Queen.\nThzk wickets ofthe foul are plac'd on high,\nBecause all founds do lightly mount aloft. Davies.\nNow St. Peter at heav'ns wicket seems\nTo wait them with his keys. Milton.\nThe cave was now a common way.\nThe wicket, often open'd, knew the key. Dryden.\nThe chaffering with dissenters, and dodging about this or\nthe other ceremony, is like opening a few wickets, by which\nno more than one can get in at a time. Swift."
    },
    "WIDE": {
      "headword": "WIDE",
      "key": "WIDE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pibe, Saxon; wijd> Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Broad ; extended far each way.\nThey found fat pasture, and the land was wide and quiet.\ni",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chron."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "40.\nHe wand'ring long a wider circle made*\nAnd many-languag'd nations he furvey'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Broad to a certain degree: as three inches wide.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Deviating; remote.\nMany of the fathers were far wide from the understanding\nof this place Raleigh.\nConfider the abfurdities of that diftindlion betwixt the adl\nand the obliquity, and the contrary being so wide from the\ntruth of feripture and the attributes of God, and so noxious\nto good life, we may certainly conclude, that to the perpetration of whatsoever fin, there is not at all any predestination\nof God. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nTo move\nHis laughter at their quaint opinions wide. Milton*\nOft wide of nature muff he a& a part,\nMake love in tropes, in bombast break his heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ticked.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WIDE. adj. [pibe, Saxon; wijd> Dutch.]\n1. Broad ; extended far each way.\nThey found fat pasture, and the land was wide and quiet.\ni Chron. iv. 40.\nHe wand'ring long a wider circle made*\nAnd many-languag'd nations he furvey'd. Pope.\n2. Broad to a certain degree: as three inches wide.\n3. Deviating; remote.\nMany of the fathers were far wide from the understanding\nof this place Raleigh.\nConfider the abfurdities of that diftindlion betwixt the adl\nand the obliquity, and the contrary being so wide from the\ntruth of feripture and the attributes of God, and so noxious\nto good life, we may certainly conclude, that to the perpetration of whatsoever fin, there is not at all any predestination\nof God. Hammond's Fundamentals.\nTo move\nHis laughter at their quaint opinions wide. Milton*\nOft wide of nature muff he a& a part,\nMake love in tropes, in bombast break his heart. Ticked."
    },
    "WIDELY": {
      "headword": "Wi'dely",
      "key": "WIDELY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With great extent each way.\nAny that confiders how immense the intervals of the chaos\nare, in proportion to the bulk of the atoms, will hardly induce himself to believe, that particles so widely disseminated\ncould ever throng one another to a compadt texture.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Remotely ; far.\nLet him exercise the freedom of his reason, and his mind\nwill be ffrengthned, and the light which the remote parts of\ntruth will give to one another, will so aflift his judgment* that\nhe will seldom be widely out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'dely. adv. [from wide.]\n1. With great extent each way.\nAny that confiders how immense the intervals of the chaos\nare, in proportion to the bulk of the atoms, will hardly induce himself to believe, that particles so widely disseminated\ncould ever throng one another to a compadt texture. Bentley.\n2. Remotely ; far.\nLet him exercise the freedom of his reason, and his mind\nwill be ffrengthned, and the light which the remote parts of\ntruth will give to one another, will so aflift his judgment* that\nhe will seldom be widely out. Locke."
    },
    "WIDEN": {
      "headword": "To Wi'den",
      "key": "WIDEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from wided\\ To make wide; to extend.\nSo now the gates are ope; now prove good seconds;\nTis for the followers, fortune widens them,\nNot for the flyers. Sbakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nThese accidents when they first happen, leem but small and\ncontemptible ; but by degrees they branch out and widen themselves into a numerous train of mifehievous consequence9. South.\nHe was accustomed to sleep with a peaceable nose, foftning\nin his {lumbers the wrinkles of it, and the anger which commonly mounted to that part; but now his nostrils were widened to the last degree of fury. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dufrefnoy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wi'den. v. a. [from wided\\ To make wide; to extend.\nSo now the gates are ope; now prove good seconds;\nTis for the followers, fortune widens them,\nNot for the flyers. Sbakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nThese accidents when they first happen, leem but small and\ncontemptible ; but by degrees they branch out and widen themselves into a numerous train of mifehievous consequence9. South.\nHe was accustomed to sleep with a peaceable nose, foftning\nin his {lumbers the wrinkles of it, and the anger which commonly mounted to that part; but now his nostrils were widened to the last degree of fury. Dryden's Dufrefnoy."
    },
    "WIDENESS": {
      "headword": "Wi'deness",
      "key": "WIDENESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breadth; large extent e*ach way.\nThe rugged hair began to fall away ;\nThe sweetness of her eyes did only stay,\nThough not so large; her crooked horns deereafe;\nThe wideness of herjaws and nostrils cease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Comparative breadth.\nWithin the fame annual time, the center of the earth is\ncarried above fifty times as far round the orbis magnus, whose\nwideness we now assume to be twenty tfioufand terrestrial diameters. Bentley s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'deness. n.f. [from wide.]\n1. Breadth; large extent e*ach way.\nThe rugged hair began to fall away ;\nThe sweetness of her eyes did only stay,\nThough not so large; her crooked horns deereafe;\nThe wideness of herjaws and nostrils cease. Dryden.\n2. Comparative breadth.\nWithin the fame annual time, the center of the earth is\ncarried above fifty times as far round the orbis magnus, whose\nwideness we now assume to be twenty tfioufand terrestrial diameters. Bentley s Sermons."
    },
    "WIDGEO": {
      "headword": "Wi'dgeo",
      "key": "WIDGEO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A water-fowl not unlike a wild duck, but not so\nlarge.\nAmong the first fort we reckon creyfers, curlews, and widgeon.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'dgeon. A water-fowl not unlike a wild duck, but not so\nlarge.\nAmong the first fort we reckon creyfers, curlews, and widgeon. Carew."
    },
    "WIDOW": {
      "headword": "To Wi'dow",
      "key": "WIDOW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from widow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from widow.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of a husband.\nIn this city he\nHath widow'd and unchilded many a one,\nWhich to this hour bewail the injury, Shak. Coriolanusi\nPoor ropes you are beguil'd ;\nBoth you and I; for Romeo is exil'd:\nHe made you for a high way to my bed.\nBut I, a maid, die maiden widowed. Shakefpcare-.\nThy little care to mend my widow'd nights,\nHas forc'd me to recourse of marriage rites,\nTo fill an empty fide. Dryden»'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To endow with a widow-right.\nFor his possessions,\nAlthough by confiscation they are oursj\nWe do inflate and widow you withal.\nTo buy you a better hulband. Shakefpearei,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To strip of any thing good.\nThe widow'd isle in mourning\nDries up her tears. Dryden.\nFor him you waste in tears your widow'dhours. Dryden.\nInclement weather and frosty blasts deface\nThe blithfome year, trees oftheir fhrivel'd fruits\nAre widow'd, dreary storms o'er all prevail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wi'dow. v. a. [from widow.]\n1. To deprive of a husband.\nIn this city he\nHath widow'd and unchilded many a one,\nWhich to this hour bewail the injury, Shak. Coriolanusi\nPoor ropes you are beguil'd ;\nBoth you and I; for Romeo is exil'd:\nHe made you for a high way to my bed.\nBut I, a maid, die maiden widowed. Shakefpcare-.\nThy little care to mend my widow'd nights,\nHas forc'd me to recourse of marriage rites,\nTo fill an empty fide. Dryden»'\n2. To endow with a widow-right.\nFor his possessions,\nAlthough by confiscation they are oursj\nWe do inflate and widow you withal.\nTo buy you a better hulband. Shakefpearei,\n3. To strip of any thing good.\nThe widow'd isle in mourning\nDries up her tears. Dryden.\nFor him you waste in tears your widow'dhours. Dryden.\nInclement weather and frosty blasts deface\nThe blithfome year, trees oftheir fhrivel'd fruits\nAre widow'd, dreary storms o'er all prevail. Philips."
    },
    "WIDOW-WAIL": {
      "headword": "Wi'dow-wail",
      "key": "WIDOW-WAIL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "widoiv and wail",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt hath a flower consisting of one leaf, which is deeply divided into three parts: the cup of the flower is also of one\nleaf, divided into three segments; the fruit consists of three\nhard berries closely joined together; in each of which is contained one oblong feed; to which may be added, it hath the\nappearance of a shrub, and the leaves are small and oblong.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'dow-wail. n.f [widoiv and wail ] A plant.\nIt hath a flower consisting of one leaf, which is deeply divided into three parts: the cup of the flower is also of one\nleaf, divided into three segments; the fruit consists of three\nhard berries closely joined together; in each of which is contained one oblong feed; to which may be added, it hath the\nappearance of a shrub, and the leaves are small and oblong.\nMiller."
    },
    "WIDOWER": {
      "headword": "Widower",
      "key": "WIDOWER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from widow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "44.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Widower, n.f. [from widow.] One who has loft his wife.\nThe king, fealing up ail thoughts of love under the image\nof her memory, remained a widower many years after. Sidney.\nThe main consents are had, and here we'll stay\nTo fee our widower's second marriage-day. Shakefpcare.\nThey that marry, as they that {hall get no children; and\nthey that marry not, as thz widowers. 2 Efdr. xvi. 44."
    },
    "WIDOWHOOD": {
      "headword": "Widowhood",
      "key": "WIDOWHOOD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from widow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of a widow.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Widowhood, n.f. [from widow.] The date of a widow."
    },
    "WIDOWHUNTER": {
      "headword": "Widowhu'nter",
      "key": "WIDOWHUNTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "widowand hunter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who courts\nwidows for a jointure.\nThe widowhunters about town often afford them great diversion. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Widowhu'nter. n.f [widowand hunter.] One who courts\nwidows for a jointure.\nThe widowhunters about town often afford them great diversion. Addifon's Spectator."
    },
    "WIDOWMAKER": {
      "headword": "Widowma'ker",
      "key": "WIDOWMAKER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "widoiv and maker.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who deprives\nwomen of their husbands.\nIt grieves my foul\nThat I must draw this metal from -my fide\nTo be a widowma'ker.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. King John."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Widowma'ker. n.f [widoiv and maker.'] One who deprives\nwomen of their husbands.\nIt grieves my foul\nThat I must draw this metal from -my fide\nTo be a widowma'ker. Shakesp. King John."
    },
    "WIDTH": {
      "headword": "Width",
      "key": "WIDTH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Breadth; wideness. A low word.\nFor the width of the mortefs gage this fide, then for the\ntennant, gage on that end ofthe quarter you intend the tennant\nshall be made. Moxon.\nLet thy vines in intervals be fet.\nIndulge their width, and add a roomy space.\nThat their extremest lines may scarce embrace. Dryden..",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Width, n.f. [from wide.] Breadth; wideness. A low word.\nFor the width of the mortefs gage this fide, then for the\ntennant, gage on that end ofthe quarter you intend the tennant\nshall be made. Moxon.\nLet thy vines in intervals be fet.\nIndulge their width, and add a roomy space.\nThat their extremest lines may scarce embrace. Dryden.."
    },
    "WIELD": {
      "headword": "To WIELD",
      "key": "WIELD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pealban, Saxon ; to manage in the hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pealban, Saxon ; to manage in the hand.]\nTo use with full command, as a thing not too heavy for the\nholder.\nBase Hungarian wight, wilt thou the spigot wield. Shakesp.\nHis looks are full of peaceful majesty,\nHis head by nature fram'd to wear a crown.\nHis hand to wield a scepter, and himself\nLikely in time to bless a regal throne. Shakespeare.\nThere is that hand bolden'd to blood and war.\nThat must the sword in wond'rous a&ions wield. Daniel.\nThey are in the dark before they are aware; and then they\nmake a noise only with terms; which, like too heavy weapons that they cannot wield, carry their strokes beyond their\naim* Digby on Bodies.\nThe least of whom could vneld\nThese elements, and arm him with the force\nOf all their regions. Milton's Paradise Left.\nPart wield their arms, part curb the foaming steed. Milton.\nIf Rome's great senate could not wield that sword.\nWhich of the conquer'd world had made them lord;\nWhat hope had ours, while yet their pow'r was new.\nTo rule vi&orious armies, but by you ? Waller.\nHe worthiest, after him, his sword to wield,\nOr wear his armour, or sustain his shield. Dryden:",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WIELD, v. a. [pealban, Saxon ; to manage in the hand.]\nTo use with full command, as a thing not too heavy for the\nholder.\nBase Hungarian wight, wilt thou the spigot wield. Shakesp.\nHis looks are full of peaceful majesty,\nHis head by nature fram'd to wear a crown.\nHis hand to wield a scepter, and himself\nLikely in time to bless a regal throne. Shakespeare.\nThere is that hand bolden'd to blood and war.\nThat must the sword in wond'rous a&ions wield. Daniel.\nThey are in the dark before they are aware; and then they\nmake a noise only with terms; which, like too heavy weapons that they cannot wield, carry their strokes beyond their\naim* Digby on Bodies.\nThe least of whom could vneld\nThese elements, and arm him with the force\nOf all their regions. Milton's Paradise Left.\nPart wield their arms, part curb the foaming steed. Milton.\nIf Rome's great senate could not wield that sword.\nWhich of the conquer'd world had made them lord;\nWhat hope had ours, while yet their pow'r was new.\nTo rule vi&orious armies, but by you ? Waller.\nHe worthiest, after him, his sword to wield,\nOr wear his armour, or sustain his shield. Dryden:",
      "raw_alt": "To WIELD. v. g. fpeatvan, 1 To\n\nwa with-a full command, as a thing not oo heavy. Milton, Ii aller. Dryden,\n\n WIL. a. [from wield, } Maoageable, written",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WIELDY": {
      "headword": "Wi'eldy",
      "key": "WIELDY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wield.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'eldy. adj. [from wield.] Manageable."
    },
    "WIERY": {
      "headword": "Wi'ery",
      "key": "WIERY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of wire : it were better written wiry.\nYour gown going off, such beauteous state reveals,\nAs when through flow'ry meads th’ hill's shadow steals;\nOff with that wiery coronet, and fhew\nThe hairy diadem which on your head doth grow. Donne.\nI2. Drawn into wire.\nPolymnia shall be drawn with her hair hanging loose about\nher shoulders, resembling wiery gold. Peacham on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drawing."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[From paep, a pool.] Wet; wearish ; moist. Obsolete.\nWhere but by chance a silver drop hath fall'n,\nEv'n to that drop ten thousand wiery friends\nDo glew tbemfelves in sociable grief.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ery. adj. [from wire.]\n1. Made of wire : it were better written wiry.\nYour gown going off, such beauteous state reveals,\nAs when through flow'ry meads th’ hill's shadow steals;\nOff with that wiery coronet, and fhew\nThe hairy diadem which on your head doth grow. Donne.\nI2. Drawn into wire.\nPolymnia shall be drawn with her hair hanging loose about\nher shoulders, resembling wiery gold. Peacham on Drawing.\n3. [From paep, a pool.] Wet; wearish ; moist. Obsolete.\nWhere but by chance a silver drop hath fall'n,\nEv'n to that drop ten thousand wiery friends\nDo glew tbemfelves in sociable grief. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WIFE": {
      "headword": "Wife",
      "key": "WIFE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pip, Saxon ; wif, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "19.\nThe wife, where danger or dishonour lurks,\nSafest and feemlieft by her husband stays. Milton.\nshe wife her husband murders, he the wife. Dryden.\nTond of his friend, and civil to his wife,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used for a woman of low employment.\nStrawberry wives lay two or three great ftrawberries at the\nmouth of their pot, and all the reft are little ones. Bacon,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wife. n.f. Plural wives [pip, Saxon ; wif, Dutch.]\nA woman that has a husband.\nYour claim, fair sister,\nI bar it in the interest of my wife. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nThere's no bottom, none\nIn my voluptuousness : your wives, your daughters.\nYour matrons and your maids could not fill up\nThe cistern ofmy lust. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nWhy faidft thou, she is my sister ? so I might have taken\nher to me to wife. Gen. xii. 19.\nThe wife, where danger or dishonour lurks,\nSafest and feemlieft by her husband stays. Milton.\nshe wife her husband murders, he the wife. Dryden.\nTond of his friend, and civil to his wife, Pope.\n2. It is used for a woman of low employment.\nStrawberry wives lay two or three great ftrawberries at the\nmouth of their pot, and all the reft are little ones. Bacon,"
    },
    "WIG": {
      "headword": "Wig",
      "key": "WIG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Contracted from periwig.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "False hair worn on the head.\nTriumphing 'lories and desponding Whigs\nForget their feuds, and join to save their wigs. Swift.\nW I L\nwirnTf0h , , . Jhfimti,\n1 • st-f- Saxon.] A person ; a being. Obsolete.\nBeshrew the witch! with venomous wights she stays,\nTedious as hell; but flies the grasps of love.\nWith wings more momentary swift than thought. Shakesp.\nI his world below did need one wight,\nWhich might thereof distinguish ev'ry part. Davies.\n1 his meaner wights, of trust and credit bare,\nNot so refpefted, could not look t'effedL Daniel.\nA Wight he was, wbofe very fight wou'd\nEntitle him mirror of knighthood. Hudibras.\nThe water flies all taste of living wbht Milton\nHow could'ft thou fuster thy devoted kni&ht,\nOn thy own day, to fall by foe opprefs'd, & ’\nThe wight of all the world who lov'd thee best. Dryden.\nHis station he yielded up to a wight as disagreeable as him-*\nJdf‘ .. c • r ^ a r dddijoti s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Guardian.",
              "author": "Guardian"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wig. n.f [Contracted from periwig.]\nI. False hair worn on the head.\nTriumphing 'lories and desponding Whigs\nForget their feuds, and join to save their wigs. Swift.\nW I L\nwirnTf0h , , . Jhfimti,\n1 • st-f- Saxon.] A person ; a being. Obsolete.\nBeshrew the witch! with venomous wights she stays,\nTedious as hell; but flies the grasps of love.\nWith wings more momentary swift than thought. Shakesp.\nI his world below did need one wight,\nWhich might thereof distinguish ev'ry part. Davies.\n1 his meaner wights, of trust and credit bare,\nNot so refpefted, could not look t'effedL Daniel.\nA Wight he was, wbofe very fight wou'd\nEntitle him mirror of knighthood. Hudibras.\nThe water flies all taste of living wbht Milton\nHow could'ft thou fuster thy devoted kni&ht,\nOn thy own day, to fall by foe opprefs'd, & ’\nThe wight of all the world who lov'd thee best. Dryden.\nHis station he yielded up to a wight as disagreeable as him-*\nJdf‘ .. c • r ^ a r dddijoti s Guardian."
    },
    "WIGHT": {
      "headword": "Wight",
      "key": "WIGHT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wight.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swift; nimble. Out of use.\nHe was so wimble and so wight,\nFrom bough to bough he leaped light.\nAnd oft the pumies latched. Spenfer's Pastorals.\nW/ghtly. adv. [from wight.] Swiftly; nimbly.\nHer was her, while it was day-light,\nBut now her is a rnoft wretched wight:\n^ O *\nr or day that was is wightly past.\nAnd now at last the night doth haft. Spenser.\nWiht. An initial in the names ofmen, fignifies strong ; nimble;\nlusty; being purely",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon. Gibfon's Camden."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wight, adj. Swift; nimble. Out of use.\nHe was so wimble and so wight,\nFrom bough to bough he leaped light.\nAnd oft the pumies latched. Spenfer's Pastorals.\nW/ghtly. adv. [from wight.] Swiftly; nimbly.\nHer was her, while it was day-light,\nBut now her is a rnoft wretched wight:\n^ O *\nr or day that was is wightly past.\nAnd now at last the night doth haft. Spenser.\nWiht. An initial in the names ofmen, fignifies strong ; nimble;\nlusty; being purely Saxon. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "WIGHTLY": {
      "headword": "WI'GHTLY",
      "key": "WIGHTLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d. {trom. wight,] vols . \"nimbiy, 8",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WI'GHTLY. d. {trom. wight,] vols . \"nimbiy, 8"
    },
    "WIIITSUL": {
      "headword": "Wiii'tsul",
      "key": "WIIITSUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A provincial word.\nTheir meat was whitful, as they call it, namely, milk, four\nmilk, cheese, curds, butter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Wiii'tsul. n.f. A provincial word.\nTheir meat was whitful, as they call it, namely, milk, four\nmilk, cheese, curds, butter. Carew."
    },
    "WIITHDRAWINGROOM": {
      "headword": "WIiTHDRAW'INGROOM",
      "key": "WIITHDRAWINGROOM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Li and room, ] Room behind another” 3 room for retirement,\n\nWIH 8\n\n. 1, A willow twig. ys\n\n2, A band, properly 4 band of 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 9,
      "raw": "WIiTHDRAW'INGROOM, / Li and room, ] Room behind another” 3 room for retirement,\n\nWIH 8\n\n. 1, A willow twig. ys\n\n2, A band, properly 4 band of 1"
    },
    "WIJEMA": {
      "headword": "Wijema",
      "key": "WIJEMA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wijeman,"
    },
    "WIJEMI": {
      "headword": "Wijemi",
      "key": "WIJEMI",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wijemin."
    },
    "WIJEWA": {
      "headword": "Wijewa",
      "key": "WIJEWA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "T\" rcili!y ; to adjust.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Millon.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To prepare for any purpnfe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To tiiin j to fit any thing for ready use. Mortirner,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To prepare viifluals for the table.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wijewan,\n^- To CMTV ; to rub. ^J'ayiar. 6. T\" rcili!y ; to adjust. Millon.\n7. To prepare for any purpnfe. Mortimer.\n8. To tiiin j to fit any thing for ready use. Mortirner,\n9. To prepare viifluals for the table."
    },
    "WIJRMA": {
      "headword": "Wijrma",
      "key": "WIJRMA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To compel ; to constrain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hale.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To oblige by stipulation.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pose.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To confine j to hinder, Shakespeare.\ng. To make costive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To reflrain. Fe ten,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "To bind to. To oblige to serve some\none.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "To hind over. To oblige to make appearance. Addifon, To BIND. 1/. «.\n1, To contradl ; to grow stiff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be obligatory. Locke,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wijrman. 6. To compel ; to constrain. Hale.\n7. To oblige by stipulation. Pose.\n8. To confine j to hinder, Shakespeare.\ng. To make costive. Bacon. 10. To reflrain. Fe ten,\n11. To bind to. To oblige to serve some\none. Dryden.\n12. To hind over. To oblige to make appearance. Addifon, To BIND. 1/. «.\n1, To contradl ; to grow stiff. Mortimer.\n2. To be obligatory. Locke,"
    },
    "WIKTI": {
      "headword": "Wikti",
      "key": "WIKTI",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "HE'LIOID: Parabola, in inatheraaticks of\n\nthe parabolick- spiral, © is 4 curve which arise : from the supposition\n\nof the 2x18 the common Apollonian . — bent round into the periphery ms and is a line then passing through the as mities of the ordinates, which ry 45 verge toward the centre of of the said\n\n4 \"Ix \"P 7 — *\n\n1 ate 19205 escope fitted so\n\n7 tw] 2 the enen sun, without Hh\n\n421555 OPE. 50 Ihe aid vga. 14 plant that turns toward the fin ; but mare ache the turnsol; or sun- lower.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wiktin,\n\nHE'LIOID: Parabola, in inatheraaticks of\n\nthe parabolick- spiral, © is 4 curve which arise : from the supposition\n\nof the 2x18 the common Apollonian . — bent round into the periphery ms and is a line then passing through the as mities of the ordinates, which ry 45 verge toward the centre of of the said\n\n4 \"Ix \"P 7 — *\n\n1 ate 19205 escope fitted so\n\n7 tw] 2 the enen sun, without Hh\n\n421555 OPE. 50 Ihe aid vga. 14 plant that turns toward the fin ; but mare ache the turnsol; or sun- lower."
    },
    "WILD": {
      "headword": "WILD",
      "key": "WILD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "pdt>, Saxon; wild, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not tame; not domestick.\nFor I am he am born to tame you, Kate,\nAnd bring you from a wild cat to a kate.\nConformable as other houfhold kates. Shakespeare.\nWinter's not gone yet, if the wild geefe fly that way. Shak.\nAll beasts ofthe earth since wild.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Propagated by nature; not cultivated.\nWhatsoever will make a wild tree a garden tree, will make\na garden tree to have less core or stone. Bacon's Natural PJiftory.\nGoose grass or ivild tansy is a weed that strong days are very subject to. Mortimer s Husbandry.\nThe ivild bee breeds in the stocks of old willows, in which\nthey first bore a canal, and furnish afterwards with hangings,\nmade of rose leaves: and to finish their work divide the whole\ninto federal rooms or nests. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mufasum."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Defart ; uninhabited.\nThe wild beast where he wons in forest wild.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Savage; uncivilized.\nAffairs that walk,\nAs they fay spirits do, at midnight, have\nIn them a wilder nature, than the business\nThat seeks dispatch by day. Shakefpeare's Henry VJIf.\nThough the inundation destroyed man and beast generally,\nyet some few wild inhabitants of the woods escaped. Bacon.\nWhen they might not converse with any civil men without\nperil oftheir lives, whither should they fly but into the woods\nand mountains, and there live in a wild and barbarous manner* Davies on Ireland.\nMay those already curst Effexian plains,\nWhere hasty death and pining sickness reigns,\nProve as a deiart, and none there make stay,\nBut savage beasts, or men as wild as they.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Turbulent; tempestuous; irregular.\nHis passions and bis virtues lie confus'd.\nAnd mixt together in so wild a tumult.\nThat the whole man is quite disfigur'd in him. Addifon\\",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Licentious; ungoverned.\nThat wild rout that tore the Thracian bard. Milton,\nValour grown wild by pride, and pow'r by rage,\nDid the true charms ofmajefty impair:\nRome by degrees advancing more in age,\nShow'd fad remains of what had once been fair. Prior,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Inconstant; mutable; fickle.\nIn the ruling passion, there alone,\nThe wild are constant, and the cunning known.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Inordinate; loose.\nOther bars he lays before me,\nMy riots past, my wild focieties. Shakespeare.\nBesides, thou art a beau ; what's that my child ?\nA fop well-drest, extravagant and wild:\nShe that cries herbs has less impertinence.\nAnd in her calling, more of common sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Uncouth ; strange.\nWhat are these.\nSo wither'd, and so wild in their attire,\nThat look not like th’ inhabitants o’ the earth,\nAnd yet are on't. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Done or made without any confident order or plan.\nWith mountains, as with weapons, arm'd; they make\nWild work in heav'n. Miltons Paradfe Loft.\nThe sea was very necessary to the ends of providence, and\nWould have been a very wild world had it been without.\nWoodward'i",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Meerly\nW I N W I N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Meerly imaginary.\nAs universal as these appear to be, an effectual remedy might\nbe applied : I am not at prefcnt upon a wild speculative pro- W'e£t, but such a one as may be easily put in execution. Swift.\nild, n.f. [from the adje&ive.] A defart; a tradt uncultivated and uninhabited.\nWe Lmetimes\nWho dwell this wild, conflrain'd by Want come forth\nTo town or village nigh. Milton's Paradise Regained.\nThis gentle knight\nForfook his easy couch at early day*\nAnd to the wood and wilds purfu'd his way. Dryden*\nThen Libya first, of all her moiflure drain'd*\nBecame a barren waste, a wild of fand. Addifon.\nIs there a nation in the wilds of Afric,\nAmidst the barren rocks and burning fands\nThat does not tremble at the Roman name ? Addifon.\nYou rais'd these hallow'd walls; the defart fmil'd,\nAnd paradise was open'd in the wild. Pope.\nWild Basil. n.f. [acinus, Lat.] A plant.\n* It hath leaves like those of the lefTer basil; the cup of the\nflower is oblong and furrowed; the flowers are produced in\nbunches on the top of little footstalks, which arise from between the footstalk of the leaf and the stalk of the plants in\nwhich it differs from ferpyllum. Miller.\nWild Cucumber, n.f. [elaterium, Latin ] A plant.\nThe branches are somewhat like those of the cucumber, but\nhave no tendrils;, the fruit is prickly, and when ripe bursts\nwith great elasticity, and abounds with fetid juice. Miller.\nWild Olive, n.f. [eleagnus, Latin, from an olive, and\necyvor vitex ;] This plant hath leaves like those of the chaste\ntree, and a fruit like an olive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WILD. adj. [pdt>, Saxon; wild, Dutch.]\n1. Not tame; not domestick.\nFor I am he am born to tame you, Kate,\nAnd bring you from a wild cat to a kate.\nConformable as other houfhold kates. Shakespeare.\nWinter's not gone yet, if the wild geefe fly that way. Shak.\nAll beasts ofthe earth since wild. Milton.\n2. Propagated by nature; not cultivated.\nWhatsoever will make a wild tree a garden tree, will make\na garden tree to have less core or stone. Bacon's Natural PJiftory.\nGoose grass or ivild tansy is a weed that strong days are very subject to. Mortimer s Husbandry.\nThe ivild bee breeds in the stocks of old willows, in which\nthey first bore a canal, and furnish afterwards with hangings,\nmade of rose leaves: and to finish their work divide the whole\ninto federal rooms or nests. Grew's Mufasum.\n3. Defart ; uninhabited.\nThe wild beast where he wons in forest wild. Milton.\n4. Savage; uncivilized.\nAffairs that walk,\nAs they fay spirits do, at midnight, have\nIn them a wilder nature, than the business\nThat seeks dispatch by day. Shakefpeare's Henry VJIf.\nThough the inundation destroyed man and beast generally,\nyet some few wild inhabitants of the woods escaped. Bacon.\nWhen they might not converse with any civil men without\nperil oftheir lives, whither should they fly but into the woods\nand mountains, and there live in a wild and barbarous manner* Davies on Ireland.\nMay those already curst Effexian plains,\nWhere hasty death and pining sickness reigns,\nProve as a deiart, and none there make stay,\nBut savage beasts, or men as wild as they. Waller.\n5. Turbulent; tempestuous; irregular.\nHis passions and bis virtues lie confus'd.\nAnd mixt together in so wild a tumult.\nThat the whole man is quite disfigur'd in him. Addifon\\\n6. Licentious; ungoverned.\nThat wild rout that tore the Thracian bard. Milton,\nValour grown wild by pride, and pow'r by rage,\nDid the true charms ofmajefty impair:\nRome by degrees advancing more in age,\nShow'd fad remains of what had once been fair. Prior,\ny. Inconstant; mutable; fickle.\nIn the ruling passion, there alone,\nThe wild are constant, and the cunning known. Pope.\n8. Inordinate; loose.\nOther bars he lays before me,\nMy riots past, my wild focieties. Shakespeare.\nBesides, thou art a beau ; what's that my child ?\nA fop well-drest, extravagant and wild:\nShe that cries herbs has less impertinence.\nAnd in her calling, more of common sense. Dryden.\n9. Uncouth ; strange.\nWhat are these.\nSo wither'd, and so wild in their attire,\nThat look not like th’ inhabitants o’ the earth,\nAnd yet are on't. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\n10. Done or made without any confident order or plan.\nWith mountains, as with weapons, arm'd; they make\nWild work in heav'n. Miltons Paradfe Loft.\nThe sea was very necessary to the ends of providence, and\nWould have been a very wild world had it been without.\nWoodward'i Natural Hijlory.\n11. Meerly\nW I N W I N\nli. Meerly imaginary.\nAs universal as these appear to be, an effectual remedy might\nbe applied : I am not at prefcnt upon a wild speculative pro- W'e£t, but such a one as may be easily put in execution. Swift.\nild, n.f. [from the adje&ive.] A defart; a tradt uncultivated and uninhabited.\nWe Lmetimes\nWho dwell this wild, conflrain'd by Want come forth\nTo town or village nigh. Milton's Paradise Regained.\nThis gentle knight\nForfook his easy couch at early day*\nAnd to the wood and wilds purfu'd his way. Dryden*\nThen Libya first, of all her moiflure drain'd*\nBecame a barren waste, a wild of fand. Addifon.\nIs there a nation in the wilds of Afric,\nAmidst the barren rocks and burning fands\nThat does not tremble at the Roman name ? Addifon.\nYou rais'd these hallow'd walls; the defart fmil'd,\nAnd paradise was open'd in the wild. Pope.\nWild Basil. n.f. [acinus, Lat.] A plant.\n* It hath leaves like those of the lefTer basil; the cup of the\nflower is oblong and furrowed; the flowers are produced in\nbunches on the top of little footstalks, which arise from between the footstalk of the leaf and the stalk of the plants in\nwhich it differs from ferpyllum. Miller.\nWild Cucumber, n.f. [elaterium, Latin ] A plant.\nThe branches are somewhat like those of the cucumber, but\nhave no tendrils;, the fruit is prickly, and when ripe bursts\nwith great elasticity, and abounds with fetid juice. Miller.\nWild Olive, n.f. [eleagnus, Latin, from an olive, and\necyvor vitex ;] This plant hath leaves like those of the chaste\ntree, and a fruit like an olive. Miller.",
      "raw_alt": "WILD. 4. [p1lp, Song will botel.\n\n1. Not tame; not domestick. 5 2. 10 ur ot e, # . pagated. by nit 0\n\n1 Prfens vnhabited. * a + 1 b Walkr,\n\n9 \\Turbylent tem pesigeps.s inal;\n\n4 Llceptiovs; ungoyerzige 44\n\nconstant ; made IM hs * dinate ; loose, Shakespeare, — 9+ \\Uncouth; Rragge., S be\n\n10, Done ot made without, any conüstent\n\n. Order or plans, „ I lien. Maslo. 31, Mete imagih ß. Swift. vp. A, dea; e traft .wnephivated and unhabited. Dryden. Addison. Pope. WILD Z + [as „ Latin dJzApln 9 Onognde Cucumber Tl T \"4 WILD Obes. n, from Dale, 2 . av vier. rr\n\n12 v3 hi 1\n\nwe;\n\nFur ——_ \"__ IR” ET TO * N.\n\nTo urin 2. . *\n\n WILDERNESS. so from: er wah\n\nor puzzle in an unkaown or e mad\n\n1. A er a tract of solitude andisavage-\n\nSpenser, Waller, 983\n\nness. 2. The fate of being wild or Bite If,\n\n Milan. WILDEIRE. 5 seoild and fre A com-\n\ntion of inflammable materials, easy to take fire, and Rage. to be — f\n\n44: $45 Ss 298” a\n\nW ILDGOO/SECHASE. . pursuie of\n\nsome: hing unlikely to be caught. L EI.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WILDER": {
      "headword": "To Wi'lder",
      "key": "WILDER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from wild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from wild.] To loose or puzzle in an\nunknown or pathless trail.\nThe little courtiers, who ne'er come to know\nThe depth of fadtions, as in mazes go,\nWhere intereffs meet, and cross so oft, that they\nWith too much care are wilder'd in the way. Dryden.\nOh thou ! who free'st me from my doubtful ffate.\nLong loft and wilder'd in the maze of fate,\nBe present still.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wi'lder. v. a. [from wild.] To loose or puzzle in an\nunknown or pathless trail.\nThe little courtiers, who ne'er come to know\nThe depth of fadtions, as in mazes go,\nWhere intereffs meet, and cross so oft, that they\nWith too much care are wilder'd in the way. Dryden.\nOh thou ! who free'st me from my doubtful ffate.\nLong loft and wilder'd in the maze of fate,\nBe present still. Pope."
    },
    "WILDERNESS": {
      "headword": "Wi'lderness",
      "key": "WILDERNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A desert; a trait of solitude and favagertefs.\nHe travell'd through wide wasteful ground.\nThat nought but desert wilderness fhew'd all around. F. §>u.\nWhen as the land she saw no more appear,\nBut a wild wilderness of waters deep.\nThen ’gan she greatly to lament and weep. Spenser.\nO my poor kingdom, flick with civil blows !\nWhen that my care could not with-hold thy riots,\nWhat wilt thou do when riot is thy care ?\nO, thou wilt be a wilderness again.\nPeopled with wolves, thy old inhabitants.\nBut who can always on the billows lie ?\nThe wat'ry wilderness yields no supply.\nAll those animals have been obliged to change their woods\nand wildernejjes for lodgings in cities. Arbuth. id",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The state of being wild or disorderly. Not in use.\nThe paths and bow'rs, doubt not, but our joint hands\nWill keep from wilderness with ease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'lderness. n.f. [from wild.]\nj. A desert; a trait of solitude and favagertefs.\nHe travell'd through wide wasteful ground.\nThat nought but desert wilderness fhew'd all around. F. §>u.\nWhen as the land she saw no more appear,\nBut a wild wilderness of waters deep.\nThen ’gan she greatly to lament and weep. Spenser.\nO my poor kingdom, flick with civil blows !\nWhen that my care could not with-hold thy riots,\nWhat wilt thou do when riot is thy care ?\nO, thou wilt be a wilderness again.\nPeopled with wolves, thy old inhabitants.\nBut who can always on the billows lie ?\nThe wat'ry wilderness yields no supply.\nAll those animals have been obliged to change their woods\nand wildernejjes for lodgings in cities. Arbuth. id Pope.\n2. The state of being wild or disorderly. Not in use.\nThe paths and bow'rs, doubt not, but our joint hands\nWill keep from wilderness with ease. Milton."
    },
    "WILDFIRB": {
      "headword": "Wi'ldfirb",
      "key": "WILDFIRB",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wild and fire.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A composition of inflammable materials, easy to take fire, and hard to be extinguished.\nWhen thou rann'ft up Gadfhill in the night to catch my\nhorse, I did think thou had'ft been an ignis fatuus, or a ball\nof wildfire. Shakespeare.\nThough brimstone, pitch, wildfire, burn equally, and are\nhard to quench, yet they make no such firy wind as gunpowder. Bacon s Nsit. FUJI.\nYet shall it in his boiling stomach turn\nTo bitter poison, and like wildfire burn ;\nHe shall cast up the wealth by him devour'd. Sandys.\nNo matter in the world so proper to write with as wildfire,\nas no characters can be more legible than those which are read\nby their own light. Addifi Guard.\nIn flames, like Semele's, be brought to bed.\nWhile opening hell spouts wildfire at your head. Pope.\nWildgo osechase. n. f. A pursuit of something as unlikely\nto be caught as the wildgoofe.\nIf our wits run the wi/dgoofechace, I have done; for thou\nhaft more of the wildgoofe in one of thy wits, than I have in\nmy whole five. Shakespeare.\nLet a man confider the time, money, and vexation, that\nthis wildgoofechace has coft him, and then fay what have I\ngotten to answer all this expence, but loose, giddy frolick ?\ns L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ldfirb. n.f [wild and fire.] A composition of inflammable materials, easy to take fire, and hard to be extinguished.\nWhen thou rann'ft up Gadfhill in the night to catch my\nhorse, I did think thou had'ft been an ignis fatuus, or a ball\nof wildfire. Shakespeare.\nThough brimstone, pitch, wildfire, burn equally, and are\nhard to quench, yet they make no such firy wind as gunpowder. Bacon s Nsit. FUJI.\nYet shall it in his boiling stomach turn\nTo bitter poison, and like wildfire burn ;\nHe shall cast up the wealth by him devour'd. Sandys.\nNo matter in the world so proper to write with as wildfire,\nas no characters can be more legible than those which are read\nby their own light. Addifi Guard.\nIn flames, like Semele's, be brought to bed.\nWhile opening hell spouts wildfire at your head. Pope.\nWildgo osechase. n. f. A pursuit of something as unlikely\nto be caught as the wildgoofe.\nIf our wits run the wi/dgoofechace, I have done; for thou\nhaft more of the wildgoofe in one of thy wits, than I have in\nmy whole five. Shakespeare.\nLet a man confider the time, money, and vexation, that\nthis wildgoofechace has coft him, and then fay what have I\ngotten to answer all this expence, but loose, giddy frolick ?\ns L'EJlrange."
    },
    "WILDING": {
      "headword": "Wi'lding",
      "key": "WILDING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wildelinghe, Dut.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A wild four apple.\nShakespeare.\nWaller.\nTen ruddy wildings in the wood I found, ’\nAnd flood on tip-toes, reaching from the ground. Dryd.\nThe red streak, of all cyder fruit, hath obtained the preference, being but a kind of wilding, never pleasing to the\npalate. Mortimer*\nThe wilding's fibres are contriv'd\nTo draw th’ earth's purest spirit, and refill\nIts feculence. Phillips»",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'lding. n.f [wildelinghe, Dut.] A wild four apple.\nShakespeare.\nWaller.\nTen ruddy wildings in the wood I found, ’\nAnd flood on tip-toes, reaching from the ground. Dryd.\nThe red streak, of all cyder fruit, hath obtained the preference, being but a kind of wilding, never pleasing to the\npalate. Mortimer*\nThe wilding's fibres are contriv'd\nTo draw th’ earth's purest spirit, and refill\nIts feculence. Phillips»"
    },
    "WILDLY": {
      "headword": "Wi'ldly",
      "key": "WILDLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Without cultivation.\nThat which grows wildly of itself, is worth nothing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "More."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With disorder ; with perturbation or diffraction.\nPut your discourse into some frame, and start not so wildly\nfrom my affair* Shakefpear*\nMrs. Page, at the door, sweating, blowing, and looking\nwildly, would needs speak with you. Shakespeare.\nYoung mothers wildly flare with fear oppreft,\nAnd strain their helpless infants to their breafl. Dryden.\nHis fever being come to a height, he grew delirious, and\ntalked very wildly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Female Quixote."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Without attention ; withoutjudgment.\nAs th'unthought accident is guilty\nOf what we ivildly do, so we profess\nOurselves to be the slaves of chance, and flie3\nOf every wind that blows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Irregularly.\nShe, wildly wanton, wears by night away\nThe sign of all our labours done by day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ldly. adv. [from wild.]\n1. Without cultivation.\nThat which grows wildly of itself, is worth nothing. More.\n2. With disorder ; with perturbation or diffraction.\nPut your discourse into some frame, and start not so wildly\nfrom my affair* Shakefpear*\nMrs. Page, at the door, sweating, blowing, and looking\nwildly, would needs speak with you. Shakespeare.\nYoung mothers wildly flare with fear oppreft,\nAnd strain their helpless infants to their breafl. Dryden.\nHis fever being come to a height, he grew delirious, and\ntalked very wildly. Female Quixote.\n3. Without attention ; withoutjudgment.\nAs th'unthought accident is guilty\nOf what we ivildly do, so we profess\nOurselves to be the slaves of chance, and flie3\nOf every wind that blows. Shakespeare.\n4. Irregularly.\nShe, wildly wanton, wears by night away\nThe sign of all our labours done by day. Dryden."
    },
    "WILDNESS": {
      "headword": "Wi'ldness",
      "key": "WILDNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from wild.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rudeness ; disorder like that of uncultivated ground.\nThe heath, which was the third part of our plot, I wifli to\nbe framed, as much as may be, to a natural ivildnefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bac.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inordinate vivacity ; irregularity of manners.\nThis fame starved justice hath done nothing but prated to\nme of the wildness of his youth, and the feats he hath done\nabout Turnbal -street; and every third word a lie. Shakesp.\nHe is giv’11\nTo sports, to wildness, and much company.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Savageness; brutality*\nHe came in like a wild man ; but such a wildness as (hewed\nhis eye-fight had tamed him, full of withered leaves; which\nthough they fell not, still threatened falling. Sidney.\nVainly thou tell'ft me, what the woman's care\nShall in the wildness of the wood prepare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Uncultivated state*\nTheir wildness lose, and quitting nature's part,\nObey the rules and discipline of art.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Deviation from a fettled course ; irregularity.\nA delirium is but a short wildness of the imagination ; and\na fettled irregularity of fancy is diftradtion and madness.\nJVatts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Log."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Alienation of mind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ldness. n. f. [from wild.]\n1. Rudeness ; disorder like that of uncultivated ground.\nThe heath, which was the third part of our plot, I wifli to\nbe framed, as much as may be, to a natural ivildnefs. Bac.\n2. Inordinate vivacity ; irregularity of manners.\nThis fame starved justice hath done nothing but prated to\nme of the wildness of his youth, and the feats he hath done\nabout Turnbal -street; and every third word a lie. Shakesp.\nHe is giv’11\nTo sports, to wildness, and much company. Shakespeare.\n3. Savageness; brutality*\nHe came in like a wild man ; but such a wildness as (hewed\nhis eye-fight had tamed him, full of withered leaves; which\nthough they fell not, still threatened falling. Sidney.\nVainly thou tell'ft me, what the woman's care\nShall in the wildness of the wood prepare. Prior.\n4. Uncultivated state*\nTheir wildness lose, and quitting nature's part,\nObey the rules and discipline of art. Dryden.\n5. Deviation from a fettled course ; irregularity.\nA delirium is but a short wildness of the imagination ; and\na fettled irregularity of fancy is diftradtion and madness.\nJVatts's Log.\n6. Alienation of mind."
    },
    "WILDSERVICE": {
      "headword": "Wildse'rvice",
      "key": "WILDSERVICE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "cratagus, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe leaves are Angle ; the flower confifls of five leaves,\nwhich expand in form of a rose. The fruit is small, and\nshaped like a pear, in which are many hard feeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Wildse'rvice. n. f [cratagus, Lat.] A plant.\nThe leaves are Angle ; the flower confifls of five leaves,\nwhich expand in form of a rose. The fruit is small, and\nshaped like a pear, in which are many hard feeds. Miller."
    },
    "WILE": {
      "headword": "Wile",
      "key": "WILE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pile, Saxon; wiel, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A deceit; a\nfraud ; a trick ; a stratagem ; a practice artful, fly, and insidious.\nTheir leader by his wiles had much obtain'd,\nAnd done much mischief on the Englifh state. Daniel.\nMy sentence is for open war ; of wiles\nMore unexpert, I boast not; them let those\nContrive who need. Milton.\nLife effay'd the surest wile.\nGilding itself with Laura's smile. Roscommon.\nSo Sforza, curs'd with a too fertile brain,\nLoft by his wiles the pow'r his wit did gain. Dryd.\nThe heart of man is so full of wiles, artifices, and deceit,\nthat there is no guessing at what he is from his speeches.\nAddifon's Guardian.\nWifdom's above fufpedting wiles.\nThe queen of learning gravely smiles.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wile. n.f. [pile, Saxon; wiel, Islandick.] A deceit; a\nfraud ; a trick ; a stratagem ; a practice artful, fly, and insidious.\nTheir leader by his wiles had much obtain'd,\nAnd done much mischief on the Englifh state. Daniel.\nMy sentence is for open war ; of wiles\nMore unexpert, I boast not; them let those\nContrive who need. Milton.\nLife effay'd the surest wile.\nGilding itself with Laura's smile. Roscommon.\nSo Sforza, curs'd with a too fertile brain,\nLoft by his wiles the pow'r his wit did gain. Dryd.\nThe heart of man is so full of wiles, artifices, and deceit,\nthat there is no guessing at what he is from his speeches.\nAddifon's Guardian.\nWifdom's above fufpedting wiles.\nThe queen of learning gravely smiles. Swift."
    },
    "WILFUL": {
      "headword": "W'ilful",
      "key": "WILFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "will and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Stubborn; contumacious; perverse ; inflexible.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Done or suffered by design.\nSthenobcea herself did choak\nWith wilful cord, for wanting of her will. Fairy Jhteen.\nThou to me\nArt all things under heav'n, all places thou,\nWho for my wilful crime art banifh'd hence. Milton.\nThe silent Arranger flood amaz'd to fee\nContempt of wealth, and wilful poverty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "W'ilful. adj. [will and full.]\n1. Stubborn; contumacious; perverse ; inflexible.\n2. Done or suffered by design.\nSthenobcea herself did choak\nWith wilful cord, for wanting of her will. Fairy Jhteen.\nThou to me\nArt all things under heav'n, all places thou,\nWho for my wilful crime art banifh'd hence. Milton.\nThe silent Arranger flood amaz'd to fee\nContempt of wealth, and wilful poverty. Dryden."
    },
    "WILFULLY": {
      "headword": "Wi'lfully",
      "key": "WILFULLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wilful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinately ; stubbornly.\nThe mother, who being determinately, lead I should fay\nof a great lady wilfully, bent to marry her to Demagoras,\ntried all ways which a witty and hard-hearted mother could\ndevise. . Sidney.\nEvil could she conceal her fire, and wilfully persevered\nshe in it. Sidney.\n30 R Religion.\nW 1 L\nReligion is matter of our freest choice ; and if men will\nobstinately and wilfully fet themselves against it, there is no\nremedy. Tillotfon's Serm.\n2.By deiign ; on purpose.\n1 hat will carry us, if we do not wilfully betray our fuccours,\nthrough all difficulties. Hammond.\nIf you do not wifully pass over any of your greater offences, but confess particularly, and repent seriously of them,\nGod will more easily pass by your lefler infirmities. Bp TayU\nThis let him know ;\nLeft, wilfully offending, he pretend",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Surprisal. Milton."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'lfully. adv. [from wilful.]\nI. Obstinately ; stubbornly.\nThe mother, who being determinately, lead I should fay\nof a great lady wilfully, bent to marry her to Demagoras,\ntried all ways which a witty and hard-hearted mother could\ndevise. . Sidney.\nEvil could she conceal her fire, and wilfully persevered\nshe in it. Sidney.\n30 R Religion.\nW 1 L\nReligion is matter of our freest choice ; and if men will\nobstinately and wilfully fet themselves against it, there is no\nremedy. Tillotfon's Serm.\n2.By deiign ; on purpose.\n1 hat will carry us, if we do not wilfully betray our fuccours,\nthrough all difficulties. Hammond.\nIf you do not wifully pass over any of your greater offences, but confess particularly, and repent seriously of them,\nGod will more easily pass by your lefler infirmities. Bp TayU\nThis let him know ;\nLeft, wilfully offending, he pretend\nSurprisal. Milton."
    },
    "WILFULNESS": {
      "headword": "Wi'lfulness",
      "key": "WILFULNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from wilful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Obstinacy; stubbornness;\nperverseness.\nSo full of wilfulnefs and self-liking is our nature, that without some definitive sentence, which being given, may hand*\nsmall hope there is that strifes will end. Hooker.\nThy causeless ruth repress ;\nHe that his sorrow fought through wilfulnefs,\nAnd his foe fetter'd would release again,\nDeserves to taste his folly's fruit. Fairy Queen.\nNever hydra-headed wilfulnefs\nSo soon did lose his feat, and all at once.\nAs in this king. Shakespeare.\nA stiff and stubborn obstinacy, is not so much firmneis and\nresolution, as wilfulnefs. L'EJlrange.\nThat is not hastily to be interpreted obstinacy or wilfulnefsy which is the natural produdt of their age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'lfulness. n. f. [from wilful.'] Obstinacy; stubbornness;\nperverseness.\nSo full of wilfulnefs and self-liking is our nature, that without some definitive sentence, which being given, may hand*\nsmall hope there is that strifes will end. Hooker.\nThy causeless ruth repress ;\nHe that his sorrow fought through wilfulnefs,\nAnd his foe fetter'd would release again,\nDeserves to taste his folly's fruit. Fairy Queen.\nNever hydra-headed wilfulnefs\nSo soon did lose his feat, and all at once.\nAs in this king. Shakespeare.\nA stiff and stubborn obstinacy, is not so much firmneis and\nresolution, as wilfulnefs. L'EJlrange.\nThat is not hastily to be interpreted obstinacy or wilfulnefsy which is the natural produdt of their age. Locke."
    },
    "WILILV": {
      "headword": "Wi'lilv",
      "key": "WILILV",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wily.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By stratagem; fraudulently.\nThey did work wilily, and went and made as if they had\nbeen ambassadors.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jcf"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'lilv. adv. [from wily.] By stratagem; fraudulently.\nThey did work wilily, and went and made as if they had\nbeen ambassadors. Jcf"
    },
    "WILINESS": {
      "headword": "Wili'ness",
      "key": "WILINESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wily.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "She fupplied the weakness of force by wiliness of art, and\nadvantage of treaty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "How. Foe. Forejl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Wili'ness. n.f. [from wily.] Cunning; guile.\nThe ungodly, for his own lust, doth perfecutc the poor :\nlet them be taken in the crafty wiliness that they have imagined. . Psalm x. 2.\nShe fupplied the weakness of force by wiliness of art, and\nadvantage of treaty. How. Foe. Forejl.",
      "raw_alt": "WILINESS. . {from . eus guile ee aha. Hoa",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WILL": {
      "headword": "WILL",
      "key": "WILL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pilla, Saxon; wille, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is it her nature, or is it her will.\nTo be so cruel to an humble foe ?\nIf nature, then she may it mend with (kill;\nIf willy then (he at will may will forego. Spenser.\nThese things have a fhew of wisdom in will worship and\nhumility.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Col."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "23.\nWill holds the fceptre in the foul.\nAnd on the passions of the heart doth reign. Sir J. Dav.\nThe truth is, such a man understands by his willy and believes a thing true or false, merely as it agrees or disagrees\nwith a violent inclination ; and therefore, whilst that inclination lasts in its strength, he dilcovers nothing of the different\ndegrees of evidence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Discretion ; choice.\nGo then the guilty at thy will chaftize.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Command ; direction.\nAt his first fight the mountains are ftiaken, and at his will\nthe fouth wind bloweth. Ecclef. xliii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Disposition ; inclination ; desire.\nI make bold to press upon you with so little preparation.\nYour welcome; what's your will ? Shakespeare.\nHe hath a willy he hath a power to perform. Drummond.\nHe said, and with so good a will to die,\nDid to his bread the fatal point apply,\nIt found his heart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Power ; government. /\nDeliver me not over unto the will of mine enemies. Pfal.\nHe had the will of his maid before he could go; he had\nthe mastery of his parents ever since he could prattle; and\nwhy, now he is grown up, must he be restrained ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Divine determination.\nI would give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of\nbarren ground. The wills above be done ; but I would fain\ndie a dry death.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Testament; disposition of a dying man's effects.\nAnother branch of their revenue still 1\nRemains, beyond their boundless right to kill, C\nI heir father yet ali,ve, impower'd to make a will. Dryd. j\nDo men make their last wills by word of mouth only?\nStephen's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Goon-will. favour; kindness.\nI'll to the dodtor, he hath my good-willy\nAnd none but he to marry with Nan Page. Shake/p. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Good-w//. Right intention.\nSome preach Chrift of envy, and some of good will.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Phil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15.\nW I L\nt \" • 1",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "lLt-wtll. Malice; malignity.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "[Contracted from William.] Will with a wisp, Jack with\na lanthorn. *\nWill with the wisp is of a round figure, in bigness like th£\nflame of a candle ; but sometimes broader, and like a bundle\nof twigs fet on fire. It sometimes gives a brighter light than\nthat of a wax-candle; at other times more obfeure, and of\na purple colour. W hen viewed near at hand, it (hines less\nthan at a distance. I hey wander about in the air, not far\nfrom the (urface of the earth; and are more frequent in\nplaces that are undtuous, mouldy, marftiy, and abounding\nwith reeds. They haunt burying places, places of execution,\ndunghills. They commonly appear in fumnier, and at the\nbeginning of autumn, and are generally at the height of\nabout fix feet from the ground. Now they dilate themselves, and now contradt. Now they go on like waves, and\nrain as it were sparks of fire ; but they burn nothing. They\nfollow those that run away, and fly from those that follow\nthem. Some that have been catched were observed to\nconsist of a finning, vifeous, and gelatinous matter, like the\nspawn of frogs, not hot or burning, but only shining ; so shat\nthe matter seems to be phosphorus, prepared and raised from\nputrified plants or carcasses by the heat of the fun ; which is\ncondensed by the cold ofthe evening, and then (hines. Mufch.\nWill-a-wisp niifleads night-faring clowns,\nO'er hills and finking bogs. Gay.\nTo Will, y.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{wilgariy Gothick ; pillan, Saxon ; willen,\nDutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To desire that anything should be, or be done.\nTo willy is to bend our fouls to the having or doing of\nthat which they fee to be good. Hooker.\nLet Richard be restored to his blood.\nAs will the reft ; so willeth Winchefter. Shakespeare.\nI (peak not of God's determining his own will, but his predetermining the adts of our will. There is as great difference\nbetwixt these two, as betwixt my willing a lawful thing myself, and my inducing another man to do that which is unlawful. Hammond on Fundamentals.\nWhofoever wills the doing of a thing, if the doing of it be\nin his power, he will certainly do it; and whofoever' does\nnot do that thing, which he has in his power to do, does\nnot properly will it. South.\nA man that fits still, is said to be at liberty, because he\ncan walk if he wills it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be inclined or resolved to have.\nShe's too rough for me ;\nThere, there, Hortenfio, will you any wife ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To command ; to diredi.\nSt. Paul did will them of Corinth, every man to lay up\nsomewhat on the Sunday, and to reserve it in store for the\nchurch of Jerufalem, for the relief of the peor there. Hooker•\nHow rarely does it meet with this time's guise,\nWhen man was willed to love his enemies. Sbakefp.\nOur battle is more full of names than yours.\nOur men more perfedt in the use of arms.\nOur armours all as strong, our cause the best ;\nThen reason wills our hearts lhould be as good. Sbakefp.\nFie willed him to be of good comfort, prornifing to bestow upon him whatioever he should win. Knolles.\nIf they had any business, his Majesty willed that they\nshould attend. Clarendon.\n’'Pis your's, O queen 1 to will\nThe work, which duty binds me to fulfil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It has a loose and flight signification.\nLet the circumstances of life be what, or w7here they will,\na man should never negledt improvement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is one of the signs of the future tense; of which it is\ndifficult to show or limit the signification.\nI will come. I am determined to come ; importing choice.\nThou wilt come. It must be so that thou must come ; importing necessity\nWilt thou come ? Haft thou determined to come ? importing choice.\nHe will come. He is resolved to come ; or it must be that\nhe must come, importing either choice or necessity.\nIt will come. It must so be that it must come; importing\nnecessity.\nThe plural follows the analogy of the singular.\nWi'lli and Vili, among the Englifh Saxons, as <viele at this\nday among the Germans, fignified many. So willtelmus is\nthe defender of many : wifred, peace to many; which ate\nanlwered in sense and signification by Polymachus, Polycrates, and Polyphilus. Gib. Camd.\nWi'li.ing. adj. [from will.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclined to any thing.\nHe willing to please one in authority, forced all his (kill to\nmake the resemblance ofthe best fashion. Wifd.\nSome other able, and as willing, pays\nThe rigid fatisfadtion. Milton.\nCan any man trust a better support under affliction, than\nthe friendship of Omnipotence, w ho is both able and willing,\nand knows how to relieve him ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pleated .\ny\nW I L W I N\ni.Pleased ; desirous.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Favourable; well disposed to any thing.\nAs many as were willing hearted brought bracelets and\near-rings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 24,
          "text": "22.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ready ; complying..\nReligion hath force to qualify all forts of men, to make\ngovernors the apter to rule with conscience, inferiors for confidence fake the willinger to obey; Hooker.\nWe've willing dames enough. Shakespeare.\nHe ftoop'd with weary wings and willing feet.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Chosen.\nThey're held with his melodious harmony.\nIn willing chains, and sweet captivity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WILL. n.f. [pilla, Saxon; wille, Dutch.]\nI.Choice; arbitrary determination.\nIVill is the power, which the mind has to order the consideration of any idea, or the forbearing to confider it, or to\nprefer the motion of any part of the body to its reft, and vice\nverfa. _ _ Locke's Works.\nTwo principal fountains there are of human actions, knowledge and will; which willy in things tending towards any\nend, is termed choice. Hooker, b. i.\nIs it her nature, or is it her will.\nTo be so cruel to an humble foe ?\nIf nature, then she may it mend with (kill;\nIf willy then (he at will may will forego. Spenser.\nThese things have a fhew of wisdom in will worship and\nhumility. Col. ii. 23.\nWill holds the fceptre in the foul.\nAnd on the passions of the heart doth reign. Sir J. Dav.\nThe truth is, such a man understands by his willy and believes a thing true or false, merely as it agrees or disagrees\nwith a violent inclination ; and therefore, whilst that inclination lasts in its strength, he dilcovers nothing of the different\ndegrees of evidence. Atterbury.\n2. Discretion ; choice.\nGo then the guilty at thy will chaftize. Pope.\n3. Command ; direction.\nAt his first fight the mountains are ftiaken, and at his will\nthe fouth wind bloweth. Ecclef. xliii. 16.\n4. Disposition ; inclination ; desire.\nI make bold to press upon you with so little preparation.\nYour welcome; what's your will ? Shakespeare.\nHe hath a willy he hath a power to perform. Drummond.\nHe said, and with so good a will to die,\nDid to his bread the fatal point apply,\nIt found his heart. Dryden.\n5. Power ; government. /\nDeliver me not over unto the will of mine enemies. Pfal.\nHe had the will of his maid before he could go; he had\nthe mastery of his parents ever since he could prattle; and\nwhy, now he is grown up, must he be restrained ? Locke.\n6. Divine determination.\nI would give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of\nbarren ground. The wills above be done ; but I would fain\ndie a dry death. Shakespeare.\n7. Testament; disposition of a dying man's effects.\nAnother branch of their revenue still 1\nRemains, beyond their boundless right to kill, C\nI heir father yet ali,ve, impower'd to make a will. Dryd. j\nDo men make their last wills by word of mouth only?\nStephen's Sermons.\n8. Goon-will. favour; kindness.\nI'll to the dodtor, he hath my good-willy\nAnd none but he to marry with Nan Page. Shake/p. .\n9. Good-w//. Right intention.\nSome preach Chrift of envy, and some of good will.\nPhil. i. 15.\nW I L\nt \" • 1\n10. lLt-wtll. Malice; malignity.\n11. [Contracted from William.] Will with a wisp, Jack with\na lanthorn. *\nWill with the wisp is of a round figure, in bigness like th£\nflame of a candle ; but sometimes broader, and like a bundle\nof twigs fet on fire. It sometimes gives a brighter light than\nthat of a wax-candle; at other times more obfeure, and of\na purple colour. W hen viewed near at hand, it (hines less\nthan at a distance. I hey wander about in the air, not far\nfrom the (urface of the earth; and are more frequent in\nplaces that are undtuous, mouldy, marftiy, and abounding\nwith reeds. They haunt burying places, places of execution,\ndunghills. They commonly appear in fumnier, and at the\nbeginning of autumn, and are generally at the height of\nabout fix feet from the ground. Now they dilate themselves, and now contradt. Now they go on like waves, and\nrain as it were sparks of fire ; but they burn nothing. They\nfollow those that run away, and fly from those that follow\nthem. Some that have been catched were observed to\nconsist of a finning, vifeous, and gelatinous matter, like the\nspawn of frogs, not hot or burning, but only shining ; so shat\nthe matter seems to be phosphorus, prepared and raised from\nputrified plants or carcasses by the heat of the fun ; which is\ncondensed by the cold ofthe evening, and then (hines. Mufch.\nWill-a-wisp niifleads night-faring clowns,\nO'er hills and finking bogs. Gay.\nTo Will, y. a. {wilgariy Gothick ; pillan, Saxon ; willen,\nDutch.]\nI. To desire that anything should be, or be done.\nTo willy is to bend our fouls to the having or doing of\nthat which they fee to be good. Hooker.\nLet Richard be restored to his blood.\nAs will the reft ; so willeth Winchefter. Shakespeare.\nI (peak not of God's determining his own will, but his predetermining the adts of our will. There is as great difference\nbetwixt these two, as betwixt my willing a lawful thing myself, and my inducing another man to do that which is unlawful. Hammond on Fundamentals.\nWhofoever wills the doing of a thing, if the doing of it be\nin his power, he will certainly do it; and whofoever' does\nnot do that thing, which he has in his power to do, does\nnot properly will it. South.\nA man that fits still, is said to be at liberty, because he\ncan walk if he wills it. Locke.\n2. To be inclined or resolved to have.\nShe's too rough for me ;\nThere, there, Hortenfio, will you any wife ? Sbakefp.\n3. To command ; to diredi.\nSt. Paul did will them of Corinth, every man to lay up\nsomewhat on the Sunday, and to reserve it in store for the\nchurch of Jerufalem, for the relief of the peor there. Hooker•\nHow rarely does it meet with this time's guise,\nWhen man was willed to love his enemies. Sbakefp.\nOur battle is more full of names than yours.\nOur men more perfedt in the use of arms.\nOur armours all as strong, our cause the best ;\nThen reason wills our hearts lhould be as good. Sbakefp.\nFie willed him to be of good comfort, prornifing to bestow upon him whatioever he should win. Knolles.\nIf they had any business, his Majesty willed that they\nshould attend. Clarendon.\n’'Pis your's, O queen 1 to will\nThe work, which duty binds me to fulfil. Dryden.\n4. It has a loose and flight signification.\nLet the circumstances of life be what, or w7here they will,\na man should never negledt improvement. Watts.\n5. It is one of the signs of the future tense; of which it is\ndifficult to show or limit the signification.\nI will come. I am determined to come ; importing choice.\nThou wilt come. It must be so that thou must come ; importing necessity\nWilt thou come ? Haft thou determined to come ? importing choice.\nHe will come. He is resolved to come ; or it must be that\nhe must come, importing either choice or necessity.\nIt will come. It must so be that it must come; importing\nnecessity.\nThe plural follows the analogy of the singular.\nWi'lli and Vili, among the Englifh Saxons, as <viele at this\nday among the Germans, fignified many. So willtelmus is\nthe defender of many : wifred, peace to many; which ate\nanlwered in sense and signification by Polymachus, Polycrates, and Polyphilus. Gib. Camd.\nWi'li.ing. adj. [from will.]\n1. Inclined to any thing.\nHe willing to please one in authority, forced all his (kill to\nmake the resemblance ofthe best fashion. Wifd.\nSome other able, and as willing, pays\nThe rigid fatisfadtion. Milton.\nCan any man trust a better support under affliction, than\nthe friendship of Omnipotence, w ho is both able and willing,\nand knows how to relieve him ? Bentley.\n2. Pleated .\ny\nW I L W I N\ni.Pleased ; desirous.\n3. Favourable; well disposed to any thing.\nAs many as were willing hearted brought bracelets and\near-rings. Ex. xxxv. 22.\n4. Ready ; complying..\nReligion hath force to qualify all forts of men, to make\ngovernors the apter to rule with conscience, inferiors for confidence fake the willinger to obey; Hooker.\nWe've willing dames enough. Shakespeare.\nHe ftoop'd with weary wings and willing feet. Milt.\n5. Chosen.\nThey're held with his melodious harmony.\nIn willing chains, and sweet captivity. Milton.\n6. Spontaneous.\nForbear, if thou haft pity,\nThese groans proceed not from a senseless plant,\nNo spouts of blood run willing from a tree. Dry den.\n7. Consenting.\nHow can hearts not free serve willing. Milton.",
      "raw_alt": "WILL. . Lyle, Saxon; wle. „\n\nI. Choice; arbitrary Letermination. A 7 4; 49 Ibis T 3.5 uad, 7 A 7 pn choice. me” 5 3. 828 direcklon ! \"Br Dispoinionz inclination'y desire; *\n\n? 2 ; 6561\n\n— 1 5. 12 IS e\n\n6. Divine determinatiod. 7. Test. ment; dispositic\n\nHan! effects,\n\n„\n\n1 3\n\nTY\n\n9 Gard WII f — YL So nr. alice; malighity,'\n\nwith: a whips i . Meru Will with the a 2 of Won figure; in bigness liketheflane of 4 th . le; but- sometimes: frbader, ind Whey bondle of twigs set on fire, ©! Ie meln \"es : brighter light than that of's\n\ncandle'y ar\n\nWhen-viewed' eat at\n\nThey wanderabout im the ar, 3 the surface of the drt and ws more frequent in places that are undtuous,\n\n_ mouldy,marshy, and 8 ng RR — . Tb haunt buryin places, places of exe- cution, and * won op\n\n- appbar in summer, and at this Wigin of autumn, and are gener ** theth of about fix fest fromthe\n\nk other times — 2 : Mi 0 4 purple colour. Heure. 5 shines tess than” at a Gifting\n\n. follow those that son u and \"#6 8 TE thay? —\n\nthose that follow them. .. been catched were'observed t e of a.\n\n.' shining, --viscous,- and gHatinbun matter, like the spawn of frogy/werthot or 7 buta-\n\njag. but only shining so de ii ee,\n\nseemt to be phosphorous, prepared and rai cases by 8\n\nfrom putfeßet plants. or. 0 e\n\nheat of the sun. . To desire chat th u mee e de done. eg 5 54\n\nRy Owls done. 1. 1\n\nNe To be inclined or reve a han Sy 3 Fo'rommend GY \"ut \"+7 Hooker, Shakesp. Knoles. Clarend, WII Li, and Nil, among the Engl im 80 . wiel, at this day, _— Germ WILLI a: {from ' Tv Incliged tony thing. rr min\n\n22 Phea fed; » defirdug, n 2 \\Pavaraels eh ue 2\n\n4% Ne . eee,\n\n\"Toth As TRY i 43 2 +Contacing. 55 /LLING LV. 44; With 6 9 2 —— w 1 N > . 8 n one's bwn deßre NGNESS,'f,-[iwiy a\n\n_—_ freedom from ng if Fry, iS 5 iS. (\n\n25 *\n\n2\n\n—\n\n3\n\nNn A *\n\nö 3 £ # 9",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WILLINGLY": {
      "headword": "Wi'llingly",
      "key": "WILLINGLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from will.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "W ith one's own consent; without dislike ; without relu&ance.\nThat preservation of peace and unity amongst Chriftian\nchurches should be by all good means procured, we join\nmost willingly and gladly with them. Hooker.\nI dare not make myself so guilty.\nTo give up willingly that noble title\nYour master wed me to. Shakespeare.\nThis ranfbm, if my whole inheritance\nMay compass, it (hall willingly be paid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "By one's own desire.\nThe condition of that people is not so much to be envied\nas some would willingly represent it. Addifon.\n'•Willingness, n.f. [from willing.] Consent; freedom from\nreluctance; ready compliance.\nWe praise the things we hear with much more willingness,\nthan those we fee ; because we envy the present, and reverence the past ; thinking ourselves inftrudted by the one, and\noverlaid by the other. Ben. Johnfon.\nIt is not doing good after that fame wonderful manner, that\nChrift's example obligeth us unto, but to a like ivillingnefs and\nreadiness to do good as far as our power reacheth. Calamy.\nForce never yet a generous mind did gain ;\nWe yield on parley ; but are ftorm'd in vain ;\nConstraint, in all things, makes the pleasure less.\nSweet is the love which comes with willingness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'llingly. adv. [from will.]\n1. W ith one's own consent; without dislike ; without relu&ance.\nThat preservation of peace and unity amongst Chriftian\nchurches should be by all good means procured, we join\nmost willingly and gladly with them. Hooker.\nI dare not make myself so guilty.\nTo give up willingly that noble title\nYour master wed me to. Shakespeare.\nThis ranfbm, if my whole inheritance\nMay compass, it (hall willingly be paid. Milton.\n2. By one's own desire.\nThe condition of that people is not so much to be envied\nas some would willingly represent it. Addifon.\n'•Willingness, n.f. [from willing.] Consent; freedom from\nreluctance; ready compliance.\nWe praise the things we hear with much more willingness,\nthan those we fee ; because we envy the present, and reverence the past ; thinking ourselves inftrudted by the one, and\noverlaid by the other. Ben. Johnfon.\nIt is not doing good after that fame wonderful manner, that\nChrift's example obligeth us unto, but to a like ivillingnefs and\nreadiness to do good as far as our power reacheth. Calamy.\nForce never yet a generous mind did gain ;\nWe yield on parley ; but are ftorm'd in vain ;\nConstraint, in all things, makes the pleasure less.\nSweet is the love which comes with willingness. Dryden."
    },
    "WILLJLACKE": {
      "headword": "WillJlacke",
      "key": "WILLJLACKE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To languifti; to fail; to flag.\nTo Slack. i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WillJlacken, if his breath stir not their flames.\n4. To languifti; to fail; to flag.\nTo Slack. i"
    },
    "WILLOW": {
      "headword": "Willow",
      "key": "WILLOW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pelie, Saxon, salix, Lat. gwilou, Welsh.J A\ntree worn by forlorn lovers.\nIt hath amentaceous flowers consisting of several stamina,\nwhich are colle&ed into a spike but are barren. The embryoes are produced upon different trees from the male\nflowers, and afterwards become a fruit or hulk, shaped like a\ncone, opening in two parts, and containing downy feeds. Mil.\nI offered him my company to a willow tree, to make him\na garland, as being forsaken, to bind him up a rod, as being\nworthy to be whipt. Shakesp.\nIn such a night\nStood Dido with a willow in her hand\nUpon the wild sea banks. Shakesp.\nTell him, in hope he'll prove a widower shortly,\nI wear the willow garland for his fake. Shakespeare.\nWhen heaven's burning eye the Helds invades.\nTo marshes he resorts, obfeur'd with reeds,\nAnd hoary willows, which the moisture feeds. Sandy.\nAfHiCied Ifrael shall fit weeping down,\nTheir harps upon the neighb'ring willows hung.\nNor joyous hymn encouraging their tongue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Willow, n.f. [pelie, Saxon, salix, Lat. gwilou, Welsh.J A\ntree worn by forlorn lovers.\nIt hath amentaceous flowers consisting of several stamina,\nwhich are colle&ed into a spike but are barren. The embryoes are produced upon different trees from the male\nflowers, and afterwards become a fruit or hulk, shaped like a\ncone, opening in two parts, and containing downy feeds. Mil.\nI offered him my company to a willow tree, to make him\na garland, as being forsaken, to bind him up a rod, as being\nworthy to be whipt. Shakesp.\nIn such a night\nStood Dido with a willow in her hand\nUpon the wild sea banks. Shakesp.\nTell him, in hope he'll prove a widower shortly,\nI wear the willow garland for his fake. Shakespeare.\nWhen heaven's burning eye the Helds invades.\nTo marshes he resorts, obfeur'd with reeds,\nAnd hoary willows, which the moisture feeds. Sandy.\nAfHiCied Ifrael shall fit weeping down,\nTheir harps upon the neighb'ring willows hung.\nNor joyous hymn encouraging their tongue. Prior."
    },
    "WILLOWISH": {
      "headword": "Wi'llowish",
      "key": "WILLOWISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "willom.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling the colour of willow.\nMake his body with greenish coloured crewel, or willowijh\ncolour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walton.",
              "author": "Walton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'llowish. adj. [willom.] Resembling the colour of willow.\nMake his body with greenish coloured crewel, or willowijh\ncolour. Walton."
    },
    "WILLOWWORT": {
      "headword": "Wi'llowwort",
      "key": "WILLOWWORT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe flower consists of several leaves, produced from the\ninclosures of the flower-cup, placed circularly, and expanded\nlike arose ; from the centre of the flower-cup rifes the pointal,\nwhich becomes a fruit of two cells, full of small feeds, wrapped\nup in the flower-cup.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'llowwort. n.f. A plant.\nThe flower consists of several leaves, produced from the\ninclosures of the flower-cup, placed circularly, and expanded\nlike arose ; from the centre of the flower-cup rifes the pointal,\nwhich becomes a fruit of two cells, full of small feeds, wrapped\nup in the flower-cup. Miller."
    },
    "WILY": {
      "headword": "Wl'LY",
      "key": "WILY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cunning; fly; full of stratagem;\nfraudulent.\nThey are so cautelous and wily headed, especially being\nmen of small praCtice in law matters, that you would wonder\nwhence they borrow such fubtilities and ftiifts. Spenfcr.\nIn the wily snake\nWhatever flights, none would suspicions mark\nAs from his wit, and native subtilty\nProceeding. Milton s Pat. Lofl.\nSince this lalfc, wily, doubling disposition of,mind, is so\nintolerably mifehievous to society, God isfometimes pleased,\nin mere compassion to men, to give them warning of it, by\nfettins>- some odd mark upon such Cains. South'j Seim.\nMy wily nurse by long experience found,\nAnd first difeover'd to my foul its wound;\n’Tis love said she",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wl'LY. adj. [from wile.] Cunning; fly; full of stratagem;\nfraudulent.\nThey are so cautelous and wily headed, especially being\nmen of small praCtice in law matters, that you would wonder\nwhence they borrow such fubtilities and ftiifts. Spenfcr.\nIn the wily snake\nWhatever flights, none would suspicions mark\nAs from his wit, and native subtilty\nProceeding. Milton s Pat. Lofl.\nSince this lalfc, wily, doubling disposition of,mind, is so\nintolerably mifehievous to society, God isfometimes pleased,\nin mere compassion to men, to give them warning of it, by\nfettins>- some odd mark upon such Cains. South'j Seim.\nMy wily nurse by long experience found,\nAnd first difeover'd to my foul its wound;\n’Tis love said she Dryden.",
      "key_original": "WLLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WIMBLE": {
      "headword": "Wi'mble",
      "key": "WIMBLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "wimpel, old Dutch, from wcmelen, to bore.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument with which holes are bored.\nAt hdrveft-home, trembling to approach\nThe little barrel, which he fears to broach :\nHe ’fays the wimble, often draws it back,\nAnd deals to thirsty servants but a smack. Dryd\nAs when a shipwright stands his workmen o'er*\nWho plye the wimble some huge beam to bore ;\nUrg'd on all hands it nimbly spins about,\nThe grain deep-piercing till it scoops it out. Pope.\nThe trepan is like a wimble, used by joiners.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'mble. n. f. [wimpel, old Dutch, from wcmelen, to bore.]\nAn instrument with which holes are bored.\nAt hdrveft-home, trembling to approach\nThe little barrel, which he fears to broach :\nHe ’fays the wimble, often draws it back,\nAnd deals to thirsty servants but a smack. Dryd\nAs when a shipwright stands his workmen o'er*\nWho plye the wimble some huge beam to bore ;\nUrg'd on all hands it nimbly spins about,\nThe grain deep-piercing till it scoops it out. Pope.\nThe trepan is like a wimble, used by joiners. Sharp."
    },
    "WIMPLE": {
      "headword": "Wi'mple",
      "key": "WIMPLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[guimple, Fr.J A hood ; a veil. It is printed\nin Spenser perhaps by mistake wimble.\nSo fair and fresh, as fairest flower in May,\nFor {he had laid her mournful stole aside.\nAnd widow-like fad wimble thrown away. Fairy\nThe Lord will take away the changeable suits of apparel,\nand the wimples, and the crisping-pins. Ifrael ii. 22.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'mple. n. f [guimple, Fr.J A hood ; a veil. It is printed\nin Spenser perhaps by mistake wimble.\nSo fair and fresh, as fairest flower in May,\nFor {he had laid her mournful stole aside.\nAnd widow-like fad wimble thrown away. Fairy\nThe Lord will take away the changeable suits of apparel,\nand the wimples, and the crisping-pins. Ifrael ii. 22."
    },
    "WIN": {
      "headword": "To Win",
      "key": "WIN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "Pret. wan and won; part. paf. won, pinna,\nSaxon ; winnen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Pret. wan and won; part. paf. won, pinna,\nSaxon ; winnen, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gain by conquest.\nThe town of Gaza where the enemy lay encamped, was\nnot so strong but it might be won. Knoxes.\nHis whole defeent, who thus shall Canaan win. Milton.\nFollow chearful to the trembling town ;\nPress but an entrance, and presume it won.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To gain the vidory in a contest.\nLoyalty is {till the fame\nWhether it win or lose the game :\nTrue as the dial to the fun,\nAltho’ it be not fhin'd upon. Hudihras, b. iff.\nI five years at Tarentum wan\nThe questorship, and then our love began. Denham.\nThy well breath'd horse\nImpels the flying car and wins the course.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drrd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To gain something withheld.\n* Refolv'd to win, he meditates the way,\nBy force to ravish, or by fraud betray.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To obtain.\nThy virtue wan me 5 with virtue preserve me; Doft thou\nlove me ? Keep me then (till worthy to be beloved. Sidney.\nWhen you fee my son, tell him, that his sword can never\nwin the honour that he lofes. Shakespeare.\nDevililh Macbeth\nBy many of these trains hath fought to win me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To gain by play.\nHe had given a disagreeable vote in parliament, for which\nreason not a man would have so much correspondence with\nhim as to win his money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To gain by persuasion.\nThey win great numbers to receive\nWith joy the tidings brought from heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To gain by courtship.\nShe's beautiful; and therefore to be woo'd ;\nShe is a woman, therefore to be won. Shakesp.\nThat flood witnefs'd his inconstant flame,\nWhen thus he swore, and won the yielding dame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Win. v. a. [Pret. wan and won; part. paf. won, pinna,\nSaxon ; winnen, Dutch.]\n1. To gain by conquest.\nThe town of Gaza where the enemy lay encamped, was\nnot so strong but it might be won. Knoxes.\nHis whole defeent, who thus shall Canaan win. Milton.\nFollow chearful to the trembling town ;\nPress but an entrance, and presume it won. Dryden.\n2. To gain the vidory in a contest.\nLoyalty is {till the fame\nWhether it win or lose the game :\nTrue as the dial to the fun,\nAltho’ it be not fhin'd upon. Hudihras, b. iff.\nI five years at Tarentum wan\nThe questorship, and then our love began. Denham.\nThy well breath'd horse\nImpels the flying car and wins the course. Drrd.\n3. To gain something withheld.\n* Refolv'd to win, he meditates the way,\nBy force to ravish, or by fraud betray. Pope.\n4. To obtain.\nThy virtue wan me 5 with virtue preserve me; Doft thou\nlove me ? Keep me then (till worthy to be beloved. Sidney.\nWhen you fee my son, tell him, that his sword can never\nwin the honour that he lofes. Shakespeare.\nDevililh Macbeth\nBy many of these trains hath fought to win me. Shak.\n5. To gain by play.\nHe had given a disagreeable vote in parliament, for which\nreason not a man would have so much correspondence with\nhim as to win his money. Addifon.\n6. To gain by persuasion.\nThey win great numbers to receive\nWith joy the tidings brought from heav'n. Milton.\n7. To gain by courtship.\nShe's beautiful; and therefore to be woo'd ;\nShe is a woman, therefore to be won. Shakesp.\nThat flood witnefs'd his inconstant flame,\nWhen thus he swore, and won the yielding dame. Gay.",
      "raw_alt": "To WIN. . 4. . e part. ; 65. wor, [pinre, Saxon; win, Ducch. ] » 2, To gain by Knoles, Milton.\n\n. To gol the den in # cont.\n\nMe *g..> 5 k 1\n\n_—\n\nHE\n\n3 T 4 Bo\n\n8 0 ground, Sbalespeare.\n\n4. 7e U conqueror or bags For E b. Te WINCE.. », Welsh = f ow 1 8s e impatient, of tider, or of pein. re. Ben.\n\n* French, to twist. ]\n\nA windlace z lomethipg beld in the hand \\by. mach a Wheel or cylinder is turned.\n\nT Mortimer,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WINCE": {
      "headword": "To Wince",
      "key": "WINCE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "gwingo, Welsh,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To kick as impatient of a\nrider, or of pain.\nI will fit as quiet as a lamb,\nt will notftir, nor wince, nor speak a word. Shakesp.\nRoom, room, for my horse will wince,\nIf he came within so many yards of a prince. B. johnf.\nThe angry beast did straight resent\nThe wrong done to his fundament,\nBegan to kick, and fling, and wince,\nAs if h'had been beside his sense.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wince, v. n. [gwingo, Welsh,] To kick as impatient of a\nrider, or of pain.\nI will fit as quiet as a lamb,\nt will notftir, nor wince, nor speak a word. Shakesp.\nRoom, room, for my horse will wince,\nIf he came within so many yards of a prince. B. johnf.\nThe angry beast did straight resent\nThe wrong done to his fundament,\nBegan to kick, and fling, and wince,\nAs if h'had been beside his sense. Hudibras."
    },
    "WINCH": {
      "headword": "To Winch",
      "key": "WINCH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "The fame with wince, or perhaps from\nguineber, French, to twijlwinch signifying sometimes to\nwrithe or contort the body.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[The fame with wince, or perhaps from\nguineber, French, to twijlwinch signifying sometimes to\nwrithe or contort the body.] To kick with impatience ; to\nshrink from any uneasiness.\nWe who have free fouls,\nIt touches not, let the gall'd jade winch ;\nOur withers are unwrung. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHave these bones rattled, and this head\nSo often in thy quarrel bled !\nNor did I ever winch or grudge it. Hudibras.\nThis last allusion gaul'd the panther more ;\nYet feem'd she not to winch, tho’ shrewdly pain'd. Dryd.\nTheir consciences are gall'd, and this makes them winch\nand fling, as if they had some mettle. Tillotson.\nWi'ncopipe. «.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "There is a small red flower in the stubble-fields, which\ncountry people call the wincopipe; which if it open in the\nmorning, you may be sure, a fair day will follow.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Winch, v. a. [The fame with wince, or perhaps from\nguineber, French, to twijlwinch signifying sometimes to\nwrithe or contort the body.] To kick with impatience ; to\nshrink from any uneasiness.\nWe who have free fouls,\nIt touches not, let the gall'd jade winch ;\nOur withers are unwrung. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nHave these bones rattled, and this head\nSo often in thy quarrel bled !\nNor did I ever winch or grudge it. Hudibras.\nThis last allusion gaul'd the panther more ;\nYet feem'd she not to winch, tho’ shrewdly pain'd. Dryd.\nTheir consciences are gall'd, and this makes them winch\nand fling, as if they had some mettle. Tillotson.\nWi'ncopipe. «. J.\nThere is a small red flower in the stubble-fields, which\ncountry people call the wincopipe; which if it open in the\nmorning, you may be sure, a fair day will follow. Bacon.",
      "raw_alt": "To WINCH. 5. a. To kick with impati- ence 5 to mrink you * r\n\n4 H as,\n\nF wmicorrer. ＋ A (mall 64 flower _\n\nwind. ;/ 7. Than, Saxon 3 wind, Dutch. ] . Wind from the place it is in to\n\n1 Shakespea\n\nE it was, not ill called by the aritlents,\n\n# fwitter course of air; 4 flowing wave of\n\nnir. Muschenbrock;- 2. Direction of n Tor icular pelt. are.\n\n# * power or act. of ee\n\n. ,\n\n„ Milos, + - meal by an — a 4 Air 71 115 4 Bacons * w sen; ©; 2. Flatulence 4. windjness.. ilion. Any thing ingaesicant or sight as ind. Milron.\n\nN the WIR. To detay, ' L To cake or e the Winp, 'To .\n\nr\n\n2 2 T7 \\ * * 3\n\n255\n\n1\n\nAben any td of air moves , any other with Ser, het, is — to us, here -\n\n2. —— to twis, E of — 01 1 To regulate in aQtion, - 2 *\n\n5 $ 4. To nose ; to 9 8 - To turn shifts or expedients. 6 To introduce by jnfnuation 1 ws * To change.\n\nTo , to enfold; to ee. 53 8 9. To wine out, To extrients",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WIND": {
      "headword": "Wind",
      "key": "WIND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. j.",
      "etymology": "pinb,. Saxon; wind, Dutch; gwynt, Welsh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pinb,. Saxon; wind, Dutch; gwynt, Welsh.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wind is when any tra& of air moves from the place it is\nin, to any other, with an impetus that is sensible to us,\nwherefore it was not ill called by the antients, a swifter course\nof air ; a flowing wave of air; a flux, effusion, or stream of\n•§ir. Mufchenbrcek.\nThe worthy fellow is our general. He's the rock, the oak\nnot to be wind shaken. Shak. Coriolanus.\nLove's heralds should be thoughts,\nWhich ten times faster glides than the fun beams.\nDriving back shadows over low'ring hills.\nTherefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love;\nAnd therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings. Shak.\nFalmouth lieth farther out in the trade way, and so ofFereth a\nfooner opportunity to wzW-driven ships than Plymouth. Carew.\nWind is nothing but a violent motion of the air, produced\nby its rarefadtion, more in one place than another, by the sunbeams, the attractions of the moon, and the combinations of\nthe earth's motions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cheyne.",
              "author": "Cheyne"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Direction of the blast from a particular point. As eastward ;\nwestward.\nI'll give thee a wind.\nI myself have all the other,\nAnd the very points they blow ;\nAll the quarters that they know\nT’ th’ ftfipman's card.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Breath ; power or act of respiration.\nIf my wind were but long enough to fay my prayers, I\nwould repent. Shakesp.\nHis wind he never took whilst the cup was at his mouth,\nbut justly obferv'd the rule of drinking with One breath. Hake.\nThe perfume of the flowers, and their virtues to cure shortness of wind in pursy old men, seems to agree most with\nthe orange. _ ‘Temple.\nIt ftop'd at once the paflage of his wind,\nAnd the free foul to flitting air refign'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Air caused by any action.\nOn each fide her\nStood pretty dimpled boys, like finding Cupids\nWith divers colour'd fans, whose wind did seem\nTo glow the delicate cheeks which they did cool. Shakesp.\nIn an organ, from one blast of wind.\nTo many a row of pipes the found-board breathes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milt.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Breath modulated by an instrument.\nWhere the air is pent, there breath or other blowing,\nwhich carries but a gentle percuflion, suffices to create found ;\nas in pipes and wind instruments. Bacon.\nTheir instruments were various in their kind.\nSome for the bow, and some for breathing wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Air impregnated with feent.\nA hare had long efcap'd pursuing hounds,\nBy often shifting into distant grounds,\nTill finding all his artifices vain.\nTo save his life, he leap'd into the main.\nBut there, alas! he could no safety find,\nA pack of dog-fish had him in the wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Flatulence; windiness.\nIt turns\nWisdom to folly, as nourishment to wind. Milton.\nW I N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Any thing insignificant or light as wind.\nThink not with wind of airy threats to awe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "DoWn the Wind. To decay.\nA man that had a great veneration for an image in his\nhouse, found that the more he prayed to it to prosper him in\nthe world, the more he went down the wind still. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To take or have the Wind. To gain or have the upper-hand.\nLet a king in council beware how he opens his own inclinations too much, for else counfellors will but take the\nwind of him; instead of giving free counsel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wind. n. j. [pinb,. Saxon; wind, Dutch; gwynt, Welsh.]\n1. Wind is when any tra& of air moves from the place it is\nin, to any other, with an impetus that is sensible to us,\nwherefore it was not ill called by the antients, a swifter course\nof air ; a flowing wave of air; a flux, effusion, or stream of\n•§ir. Mufchenbrcek.\nThe worthy fellow is our general. He's the rock, the oak\nnot to be wind shaken. Shak. Coriolanus.\nLove's heralds should be thoughts,\nWhich ten times faster glides than the fun beams.\nDriving back shadows over low'ring hills.\nTherefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love;\nAnd therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings. Shak.\nFalmouth lieth farther out in the trade way, and so ofFereth a\nfooner opportunity to wzW-driven ships than Plymouth. Carew.\nWind is nothing but a violent motion of the air, produced\nby its rarefadtion, more in one place than another, by the sunbeams, the attractions of the moon, and the combinations of\nthe earth's motions. Cheyne.\n2. Direction of the blast from a particular point. As eastward ;\nwestward.\nI'll give thee a wind.\nI myself have all the other,\nAnd the very points they blow ;\nAll the quarters that they know\nT’ th’ ftfipman's card. Shakesp. Macbeth.\n3. Breath ; power or act of respiration.\nIf my wind were but long enough to fay my prayers, I\nwould repent. Shakesp.\nHis wind he never took whilst the cup was at his mouth,\nbut justly obferv'd the rule of drinking with One breath. Hake.\nThe perfume of the flowers, and their virtues to cure shortness of wind in pursy old men, seems to agree most with\nthe orange. _ ‘Temple.\nIt ftop'd at once the paflage of his wind,\nAnd the free foul to flitting air refign'd. Dryden.\n4. Air caused by any action.\nOn each fide her\nStood pretty dimpled boys, like finding Cupids\nWith divers colour'd fans, whose wind did seem\nTo glow the delicate cheeks which they did cool. Shakesp.\nIn an organ, from one blast of wind.\nTo many a row of pipes the found-board breathes. Milt.\n5. Breath modulated by an instrument.\nWhere the air is pent, there breath or other blowing,\nwhich carries but a gentle percuflion, suffices to create found ;\nas in pipes and wind instruments. Bacon.\nTheir instruments were various in their kind.\nSome for the bow, and some for breathing wind. Dryden.\n6. Air impregnated with feent.\nA hare had long efcap'd pursuing hounds,\nBy often shifting into distant grounds,\nTill finding all his artifices vain.\nTo save his life, he leap'd into the main.\nBut there, alas! he could no safety find,\nA pack of dog-fish had him in the wind. Swift.\n7. Flatulence; windiness.\nIt turns\nWisdom to folly, as nourishment to wind. Milton.\nW I N\n8. Any thing insignificant or light as wind.\nThink not with wind of airy threats to awe. Milton.\n9. DoWn the Wind. To decay.\nA man that had a great veneration for an image in his\nhouse, found that the more he prayed to it to prosper him in\nthe world, the more he went down the wind still. L'EJlrange.\n10. To take or have the Wind. To gain or have the upper-hand.\nLet a king in council beware how he opens his own inclinations too much, for else counfellors will but take the\nwind of him; instead of giving free counsel. Bacon."
    },
    "WINDBOUND": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndbound",
      "key": "WINDBOUND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "wind and bound.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Confined by contrary\nwinds.\nYet not for this the windbound navy weigh'd ;\nSlack were their fails, and Neptune diiobey'd. Dryden.\nWhen I bestir myself, it is high sea in his house ; and when\nI fit still, his affairs forsooth are windbound. Addijon's Spediat.\nIs it reasonable that our Englifh fleet, which used to be the\nterror of the ocean, should be windbound ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndbound. adj. [wind and bound.'] Confined by contrary\nwinds.\nYet not for this the windbound navy weigh'd ;\nSlack were their fails, and Neptune diiobey'd. Dryden.\nWhen I bestir myself, it is high sea in his house ; and when\nI fit still, his affairs forsooth are windbound. Addijon's Spediat.\nIs it reasonable that our Englifh fleet, which used to be the\nterror of the ocean, should be windbound ? Spectator.",
      "raw_alt": "WI'NDBOUND.jo. [evied and bound. Con-\n\nfined by contrary winds. Spettater, WINDEOGG. h, An egg'not impregnäted j dn egg that d — of life. / 1\n\nWIND ER. [from rr 1. An instrument or person by which = thing is tui ned round. Swift. 2. A fan chad wists itself round 2",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WINDEGG": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndegg",
      "key": "WINDEGG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An egg not impregnated; an egg that does\nnot contain the principles of life.\nSound eggs fink, and such as are addled swim; as do also\nthose termed hypeneinia, or windeggs. Brow?is",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndegg. n. f An egg not impregnated; an egg that does\nnot contain the principles of life.\nSound eggs fink, and such as are addled swim; as do also\nthose termed hypeneinia, or windeggs. Brow?is Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "WINDER": {
      "headword": "Wi'nder",
      "key": "WINDER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An instrument or person by which any thing is turned\nround.\nTo keep troublesome servants out of the kitchen, leave the\nwinder flicking on the jack to fall on their heads.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plant that tvvifts itself round others.\nPlants that put forth their sap hastily, have their bodies not\nproportionable to their length ; and therefore they are winders\nand creepers, as ivy and bryony. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nWindfall, n J. [wind and fall] Fruit blown down from\nthe tree.\nGather now, if ripe, your Winter fruits, as apples, to\nprevent their falling by the great winds; also gather your\nwindfalls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Evelyns Kalendar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'nder. n.f. [from wind.]\n1. An instrument or person by which any thing is turned\nround.\nTo keep troublesome servants out of the kitchen, leave the\nwinder flicking on the jack to fall on their heads. Swift.\n2. A plant that tvvifts itself round others.\nPlants that put forth their sap hastily, have their bodies not\nproportionable to their length ; and therefore they are winders\nand creepers, as ivy and bryony. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nWindfall, n J. [wind and fall] Fruit blown down from\nthe tree.\nGather now, if ripe, your Winter fruits, as apples, to\nprevent their falling by the great winds; also gather your\nwindfalls. Evelyns Kalendar."
    },
    "WINDFLOWER": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndflower",
      "key": "WINDFLOWER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The anemone. A flower.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndflower. n.f. The anemone. A flower."
    },
    "WINDGALP": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndgalp",
      "key": "WINDGALP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wind and gall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IVindgalls are soft, yielding, flatulent tumours or bladders,\nfull of corrupt jelly, which grow upon each fide of the fetlock joints, and are so painful in hot weather and hard ways,\nthat they make a horse to halt. They are caused by violent\n{training, or by a horse's {landing on a Hoping floor, or from\nextreme labour and heat, or by blows. Farrier's Didt.\nHis horse infeCted with the fashion-, full of windgalls, and\nsped with spavins. Shakesp. Taming of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shrew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndgalp. n.f [wind and gall.]\nIVindgalls are soft, yielding, flatulent tumours or bladders,\nfull of corrupt jelly, which grow upon each fide of the fetlock joints, and are so painful in hot weather and hard ways,\nthat they make a horse to halt. They are caused by violent\n{training, or by a horse's {landing on a Hoping floor, or from\nextreme labour and heat, or by blows. Farrier's Didt.\nHis horse infeCted with the fashion-, full of windgalls, and\nsped with spavins. Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew."
    },
    "WINDINESS": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndiness",
      "key": "WINDINESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from windy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eulnefs of wind; flatulence.\nA windiness and puffing up of your stomach after dinner,\nand in the morning. . Harvey on Consumptions.\nOrifices are prepared for the letting forth of the rarefied\nspirits in ru&us, or windinej), the common effeCls of all fermented liquors. Floyer on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Humours."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Tendency to generate wind.\nSena lofeth somewhat of its windiness by decoding; and,\ngenerally, subtile or windy spirits are taken oft by incenfion\nor evaporation. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Tumour; puffiness.\nFrom this his modest and humble charity, virtues which\nrarely cohabit with the swelling windiness of much knowledge,\nissued this. Brerewood on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Languages."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndiness. n.f. [from windy.]\n1. Eulnefs of wind; flatulence.\nA windiness and puffing up of your stomach after dinner,\nand in the morning. . Harvey on Consumptions.\nOrifices are prepared for the letting forth of the rarefied\nspirits in ru&us, or windinej), the common effeCls of all fermented liquors. Floyer on the Humours.\n2. Tendency to generate wind.\nSena lofeth somewhat of its windiness by decoding; and,\ngenerally, subtile or windy spirits are taken oft by incenfion\nor evaporation. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\n3. Tumour; puffiness.\nFrom this his modest and humble charity, virtues which\nrarely cohabit with the swelling windiness of much knowledge,\nissued this. Brerewood on Languages."
    },
    "WINDING": {
      "headword": "Wi'nding",
      "key": "WINDING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Flexure; meander.\nIt was the ple.afanteft voyage in the world to follow the\nwindings of this river Inn, through such a variety of pleasing\nseenes as the course of it naturally led us. Addifon on Italy.\nThe ways of heav'n axe dark and intricate;\nOur understanding traces them in vain.\nNor fees with how much art the windings run,\nNor where the regular confusion ends. Addifon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'nding. n.f. [from wind.] Flexure; meander.\nIt was the ple.afanteft voyage in the world to follow the\nwindings of this river Inn, through such a variety of pleasing\nseenes as the course of it naturally led us. Addifon on Italy.\nThe ways of heav'n axe dark and intricate;\nOur understanding traces them in vain.\nNor fees with how much art the windings run,\nNor where the regular confusion ends. Addifon's Cato."
    },
    "WINDLASS": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndlass",
      "key": "WINDLASS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wind and lace.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A handle by which a rope or lace is wrapped together round\na cylinder. %",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A handle by which anything is turned.\nThus do we of wisdom and of reach,\nWith windlajfes, and with assays of byas,\nBy indirections find directions out.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hamlet.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndlass. n.f. [wind and lace.]\n1. A handle by which a rope or lace is wrapped together round\na cylinder. %\n2. A handle by which anything is turned.\nThus do we of wisdom and of reach,\nWith windlajfes, and with assays of byas,\nBy indirections find directions out. Shakesp. Hamlet."
    },
    "WINDLE": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndle",
      "key": "WINDLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromTo wind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A spindle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwortb.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndle. n.f. [fromTo wind.] A spindle. Ainfwortb."
    },
    "WINDMILL": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndmill",
      "key": "WINDMILL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[wind and mill.J A mill turned by the\nwind.\nWe like Don Qifxote do advance\nAgainst a windmill our vain lance. Waller.\nSuch a failing chariot might be more conveniently framed\nwith moveable fails, whose force may be impressed from their\nmotion, equivalent to those in a windmill. Wilkins.\nWindmills grind twice the quantity in an hour that watermills do. Mortimer's Husband)y.\nHis fancy has made a giant of a windmill, and he's now\nt engaging it. . F.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndmill; n.f. [wind and mill.J A mill turned by the\nwind.\nWe like Don Qifxote do advance\nAgainst a windmill our vain lance. Waller.\nSuch a failing chariot might be more conveniently framed\nwith moveable fails, whose force may be impressed from their\nmotion, equivalent to those in a windmill. Wilkins.\nWindmills grind twice the quantity in an hour that watermills do. Mortimer's Husband)y.\nHis fancy has made a giant of a windmill, and he's now\nt engaging it. . F. Atterbury."
    },
    "WINDOW": {
      "headword": "Window",
      "key": "WINDOW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "vindue, Danish. Skinner thinks it originally\nwind-door.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aperture in a building by which air and light are intromitted.\nBeing one day at my window all alone.\nMany ilrange things happened me to fee. Spenser.\nA fair view her window yields,\nThe town, the river, and the fields. Waller.\nHe through a little window call his fight.\nThough thick of bars that gave a scanty light;\nBut ev'n that glimmering ferv'd him to descry\nTh’ inevitable charms of Emily. Dryden.\nWhen you leave the windows open for air, leave bo ks on\nthe window-feat, that they may get air too. Swif..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "1 he frame of glass or any other materials that covers the\naperture.\nTo thee I do commend my watchful foul.\nEre I let fall the windows of mine eyes :\nSleeping or waking, oh defend me still ! Shakesp. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In the fun's light, let into my darkened chamber'through a\nfinall round hole in my window-fhuttex, at about ten or twelve\nfeet from the window, I placed a lens. Newton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Opt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lines crofting each other.\nThe fav'rite, that just begins to prattle,\nIs very humorsome, and makes great clutter,\n’Fill he has windows on his bread and butter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "An aperture resembling a window.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Window, n.f [vindue, Danish. Skinner thinks it originally\nwind-door.]\n1. An aperture in a building by which air and light are intromitted.\nBeing one day at my window all alone.\nMany ilrange things happened me to fee. Spenser.\nA fair view her window yields,\nThe town, the river, and the fields. Waller.\nHe through a little window call his fight.\nThough thick of bars that gave a scanty light;\nBut ev'n that glimmering ferv'd him to descry\nTh’ inevitable charms of Emily. Dryden.\nWhen you leave the windows open for air, leave bo ks on\nthe window-feat, that they may get air too. Swif..\n2. 1 he frame of glass or any other materials that covers the\naperture.\nTo thee I do commend my watchful foul.\nEre I let fall the windows of mine eyes :\nSleeping or waking, oh defend me still ! Shakesp. R. III.\nIn the fun's light, let into my darkened chamber'through a\nfinall round hole in my window-fhuttex, at about ten or twelve\nfeet from the window, I placed a lens. Newton's Opt.\n3. Lines crofting each other.\nThe fav'rite, that just begins to prattle,\nIs very humorsome, and makes great clutter,\n’Fill he has windows on his bread and butter. King.\n4. An aperture resembling a window."
    },
    "WINDPIPE": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndpipe",
      "key": "WINDPIPE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wind and pipe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The wezzon, rough artery, or windpipe, is a part infervient\nto voice and respiration: thereby the air defcendeth unto the\nlungs, and is communicated unto the heart. Brown.\nThe quacks of government, who fat\nAt th’ unregarded helm of state,\nConfider'd timely how t’ withdraw.\nAnd save their windpipes from the law. Hudibras.\nBecause continual respiration is necessary for the support of\nour lives, the windpipe is made with annulary cartilages. Ray.\nThe windpipe divides itself into a great number of branches,\ncalled bronchia: these end in small air-bladders, capable to be\ninflated by the admiflion of air, and to subside at the expulsion of it. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nWi'ndward. A [from wind.] Towards the wind.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndpipe. n.f [wind and pipe.] The passage for the breath;\nthe a/pera arteria.\nLet gallows gape for dogs, let man go free,\nAnd let not hemp his windpipe suffocate. Shake/. H. V.\nThe wezzon, rough artery, or windpipe, is a part infervient\nto voice and respiration: thereby the air defcendeth unto the\nlungs, and is communicated unto the heart. Brown.\nThe quacks of government, who fat\nAt th’ unregarded helm of state,\nConfider'd timely how t’ withdraw.\nAnd save their windpipes from the law. Hudibras.\nBecause continual respiration is necessary for the support of\nour lives, the windpipe is made with annulary cartilages. Ray.\nThe windpipe divides itself into a great number of branches,\ncalled bronchia: these end in small air-bladders, capable to be\ninflated by the admiflion of air, and to subside at the expulsion of it. Arbuthnot on Aliments.\nWi'ndward. A [from wind.] Towards the wind."
    },
    "WINDY": {
      "headword": "Wi'ndy",
      "key": "WINDY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wind.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Next the wind.\nLady, you have a merry heart.\n*-Yes, my lord, I thank it, poor fool.\nIt keeps on the windy fide of care. Shake/peare.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Empty; airy.\nWhy should calamity be full of words ?\n. Windy attorneys to their client Woes,\nPoor breathing orators of miferies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shah. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "What windyjoy this day had I conceiv'd.\nHopeful of his deliv'ry, which now proves\nAbortive as the first-born bloom of Spring,\nNipt with the lagging rear of Winter's frost. Milton.\nLook, here's that windy applause, that poor transitory pleasure, for which I was dishonoured. South.\nOf ev'ry nation, each illustrious name\nSuch toys as these have cheated into fame.\nExchanging solid quiet to obtain\nThe windy fatisfadtion of the brain. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juvenal."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Tempestuous; molested with wind.\nOn this windy sea of land the fiend\nWalk'd up and down. Milton.\nIt is not bare agitation, but the sediment at the bottom,\nthat troubles and defiles the water; and when we fee it windy\nand dusty, the wind does not make but only raise duff.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Puffy; flatulent.\nIn such a windy colic, water is the best remedy after a surfeit of fruit. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aliments."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ndy. adj. [from wind.]\nI.Confuting of wind.\nSee what showers arise.\nBlown with the windy tempest of my foul\nUpon thy wounds, that kill mine eyes and heart. Shakesp.\nSubtile or windy spirits are taken off by incenlion or evaporation. Bacon.\n1. Next the wind.\nLady, you have a merry heart.\n*-Yes, my lord, I thank it, poor fool.\nIt keeps on the windy fide of care. Shake/peare.\n3. Empty; airy.\nWhy should calamity be full of words ?\n. Windy attorneys to their client Woes,\nPoor breathing orators of miferies. Shah. Rich. III.\nWhat windyjoy this day had I conceiv'd.\nHopeful of his deliv'ry, which now proves\nAbortive as the first-born bloom of Spring,\nNipt with the lagging rear of Winter's frost. Milton.\nLook, here's that windy applause, that poor transitory pleasure, for which I was dishonoured. South.\nOf ev'ry nation, each illustrious name\nSuch toys as these have cheated into fame.\nExchanging solid quiet to obtain\nThe windy fatisfadtion of the brain. Dryden's Juvenal.\n4. Tempestuous; molested with wind.\nOn this windy sea of land the fiend\nWalk'd up and down. Milton.\nIt is not bare agitation, but the sediment at the bottom,\nthat troubles and defiles the water; and when we fee it windy\nand dusty, the wind does not make but only raise duff. South.\n5. Puffy; flatulent.\nIn such a windy colic, water is the best remedy after a surfeit of fruit. Arbuthnot on Aliments."
    },
    "WINE": {
      "headword": "Wine",
      "key": "WINE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pin, Saxon; vinn, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fermented juice of the grape.\nThe wine of life is drawn, and the meer lees\nIs left this vault to brag of. Shake/p. Macbeth.\nDo not fall in love with me j\nFor I am falser than vows made in wine. Shake/.\nThe increase of the vineyards for the wine-cellars. Chron.\nBe not amongst wine-bibbers, amongst riotous eaters. Prov.\nThy garments like him that treadeth in the wine-fat. J/.\nThey took old facks upon their asses, and zw«*-botties old\nand rent, and bound up. Jo/ ix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Where the wine-press is hard wrought, it yields a harsh\nwine that taftes of the grape-stone. Bacon.\nHis troops on my strong youth like torrents rufht;\nAs in a wine-press, Judah's daughter crufht. Sandys.\nWith large zc/w-offerings pour'd, and sacred feast. Milt.\nShall I, to please another zww-sprung mind,\nLose all mine own ? God hath giv'n me a measure.\nShort of his canne and body: must I find\nA pain in that, wherein he finds a pleasure? Herbert.\nThe firstlings of the flock are doom'd to die j\nRich fragrant wines the cheering bowl supply. Pope.\nIf the hogshead falls Ihort, the uw^-cooper had not filled it\nin proper time. Swift's Directions to the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Butler.",
              "author": "Butler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preparations of vegetables by fermentations, called by the\ngeneral name of wines, have quite different qualities from the\nplant; for no fruit, taken crude, has the intoxicating quality\nof wine.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wine. n.f. [pin, Saxon; vinn, Dutch.]\n1. The fermented juice of the grape.\nThe wine of life is drawn, and the meer lees\nIs left this vault to brag of. Shake/p. Macbeth.\nDo not fall in love with me j\nFor I am falser than vows made in wine. Shake/.\nThe increase of the vineyards for the wine-cellars. Chron.\nBe not amongst wine-bibbers, amongst riotous eaters. Prov.\nThy garments like him that treadeth in the wine-fat. J/.\nThey took old facks upon their asses, and zw«*-botties old\nand rent, and bound up. Jo/ ix. 4.\nWhere the wine-press is hard wrought, it yields a harsh\nwine that taftes of the grape-stone. Bacon.\nHis troops on my strong youth like torrents rufht;\nAs in a wine-press, Judah's daughter crufht. Sandys.\nWith large zc/w-offerings pour'd, and sacred feast. Milt.\nShall I, to please another zww-sprung mind,\nLose all mine own ? God hath giv'n me a measure.\nShort of his canne and body: must I find\nA pain in that, wherein he finds a pleasure? Herbert.\nThe firstlings of the flock are doom'd to die j\nRich fragrant wines the cheering bowl supply. Pope.\nIf the hogshead falls Ihort, the uw^-cooper had not filled it\nin proper time. Swift's Directions to the Butler.\n2. Preparations of vegetables by fermentations, called by the\ngeneral name of wines, have quite different qualities from the\nplant; for no fruit, taken crude, has the intoxicating quality\nof wine. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "WING": {
      "headword": "WING",
      "key": "WING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. /.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The limb of a bird by which flic flies.\nAs Venus'bird, the white swift lovely dove,\nDoth on her wings her utmost swiftness prove.\nFinding the gripe of falcon fierce not fur. Sidney.\nW I N\nIgnorance is the curse of God,\nKnowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heav'n. Shake/p.\nAn eagle ftirreth up her ness, fpreadeth abroad her unngs>\ntaketh them, and heareth them on her wings. Deut. xxxii.\nA spleenless wind foftretcht\nHer wings to waft us, and so urg'd our keel. Chapman.\nI he prince of augurs, Helitherfes, rose;\nPrescient he view'd th’ aerial tratfs, and drew\nA sure presage from ev'ry wing that flew. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fan to winnow.\nWing, cartnave, and bushel, peek, ready at hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Puffer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Flight; passage by the wing.\nLight thickens, and the crow\nMakes wing to th’ rooky wood:\nGood things of day begin to droop and drowze.\nWhile night's black agents to their prey do rouze. Shah.\nThy affections hold a wing •\nQuite from the flight of all thy ancestors. Shake/p. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I have pursued her as love hath pursued me, on the wing of\nall occasions. Shakesp. Merry Wives 0/ Wind/or.\nWhile pafilon is upon the wing, and the man fully engaged\nin the prosecution of some unlawful objedt, no remedy or controul is to be expedted from his reason. South.\nYou are too young your power to understand;\nLovers take wing upon the least command. Dryden.\nAnd straight, with in-born vigour, on the wing,\nLike mounting larks, to the new morning sing. Dryden.\nThen life is on the wing; then most she finks,\nWhen most she seems reviv'd. Smith's Phcedra and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hippol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The motive of flight.\nFearful commenting\nIs leaden servitor to dull delay ;\nDelay leads impotent and snail-pac'd beggary :\nThen fiery expedition be my wing,\nJove's Mercury, and herald for a king. Shake/p. R. IIT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The fide bodies of an army.\nThe footmen were Germans, to whom were joined as wings\ncertain companies of Italians. Knolles's Hijt. of the Turks.\nThe left wing put to flight,\nThe chiefs o'erborn, he rushes on the right.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Any fide piece.\nThe plough most proper for stiff black clays is long, large,\nand broad, with a deep head and a square earth-board, the\ncoulter long and very little bending, with a very large wing.\nMortimer's Hu/bandry.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WING. n. /. jgehping, Saxon; winge, Daniflb.]\nI. The limb of a bird by which flic flies.\nAs Venus'bird, the white swift lovely dove,\nDoth on her wings her utmost swiftness prove.\nFinding the gripe of falcon fierce not fur. Sidney.\nW I N\nIgnorance is the curse of God,\nKnowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heav'n. Shake/p.\nAn eagle ftirreth up her ness, fpreadeth abroad her unngs>\ntaketh them, and heareth them on her wings. Deut. xxxii.\nA spleenless wind foftretcht\nHer wings to waft us, and so urg'd our keel. Chapman.\nI he prince of augurs, Helitherfes, rose;\nPrescient he view'd th’ aerial tratfs, and drew\nA sure presage from ev'ry wing that flew. Pope's Odyffey.\n2. A fan to winnow.\nWing, cartnave, and bushel, peek, ready at hand. Puffer.\n3. Flight; passage by the wing.\nLight thickens, and the crow\nMakes wing to th’ rooky wood:\nGood things of day begin to droop and drowze.\nWhile night's black agents to their prey do rouze. Shah.\nThy affections hold a wing •\nQuite from the flight of all thy ancestors. Shake/p. H. IV.\nI have pursued her as love hath pursued me, on the wing of\nall occasions. Shakesp. Merry Wives 0/ Wind/or.\nWhile pafilon is upon the wing, and the man fully engaged\nin the prosecution of some unlawful objedt, no remedy or controul is to be expedted from his reason. South.\nYou are too young your power to understand;\nLovers take wing upon the least command. Dryden.\nAnd straight, with in-born vigour, on the wing,\nLike mounting larks, to the new morning sing. Dryden.\nThen life is on the wing; then most she finks,\nWhen most she seems reviv'd. Smith's Phcedra and Hippol.\n4. The motive of flight.\nFearful commenting\nIs leaden servitor to dull delay ;\nDelay leads impotent and snail-pac'd beggary :\nThen fiery expedition be my wing,\nJove's Mercury, and herald for a king. Shake/p. R. IIT.\n5. The fide bodies of an army.\nThe footmen were Germans, to whom were joined as wings\ncertain companies of Italians. Knolles's Hijt. of the Turks.\nThe left wing put to flight,\nThe chiefs o'erborn, he rushes on the right. Dryden.\n6. Any fide piece.\nThe plough most proper for stiff black clays is long, large,\nand broad, with a deep head and a square earth-board, the\ncoulter long and very little bending, with a very large wing.\nMortimer's Hu/bandry.",
      "raw_alt": "WING. . , Sax, win , Danih,] To WINTER. v. 4. To seed in the winter, 1. 3 links a bird by which she flies, Temple.\n\n©. Sidny. WUNTERBEATEN. , [inter and — Tue.. Harrassed by severe wea\n\nSbalesp. 1 ERRY. 45 Tong 4 Shakespeare,\n\n- The side bodies of — WINTERCITRON. a6 A sort of 6. Any ito glew, imer. plant.\n\nTo WING, ©. 45 ee, WINTERLY. 5. 1 3 * 1 To furnish with wings ; to ens to as is suitable to winter; ——_ PR Yo ope. ;\n\n2. To supply with gde bodier, Shakesp, WINTRY, PR [from winter.) Broumal z\n\nTo e To pass by flight. hyemal. dew. Shakespeare, Prior. WINY, a. {from wine] Haviag the taste WINGED. 4. [from ting] Furnished with or qualities of Wine. Bacon,\n\n2, A fan to 8\n\n. Füght; passage the wing. 1 *\n\nw flying z fit To WIP E. v. a. {pipan, Saen. e 58 7 TC Waller. - SRO! cleaose by 3 with 7 Af, ocbras, Latin, A 0 5 ; hakespeare. Fl ; . 2. To take away by tersion. D. of oY",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WINGED": {
      "headword": "Wi'nged",
      "key": "WINGED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "And shall grace not find means, that finds her way.\nThe fpeedieft of thy winged meflengcrs,\nTo visit all thy creatures ? Milton's Paradi/e Lojl. .\nWe can fear no force\nBut winged troops, or Pegafean horse. • Jlraller.\nThe tvinged lion's not so fierce in fight.\nAs Lib'ri's hand presents him to our fight. Waller.\nThe cockney is lurprifed at many actions of the quadruped\nand winged animals in the fields. Watts.\nWingedpea'. n f [oebrus, Larin.] A plant.\nIt hath a papilionaceous flower, out of whose empalement\nrifes the pointal, which afterwards becomes a pod, for the\nmost part round and cvlindrical, filled with roundilh leeds.\nMiller.\nWi'ngshell.\nWIN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'nged. adj. [from wing.] Furniftied with wings; flying;\nswift; rapid.\nNow we bear the king\nTow'rd Calais: grant him there, and there being seen.\nHeave him away upon your winged thoughts\nAthwart the sea. Shake/peare's Henry V.\nHie, good fir Michael, bear this fealed brief\nWith winged haste to the lord marshal. Shake/. H. IV.\nAnd shall grace not find means, that finds her way.\nThe fpeedieft of thy winged meflengcrs,\nTo visit all thy creatures ? Milton's Paradi/e Lojl. .\nWe can fear no force\nBut winged troops, or Pegafean horse. • Jlraller.\nThe tvinged lion's not so fierce in fight.\nAs Lib'ri's hand presents him to our fight. Waller.\nThe cockney is lurprifed at many actions of the quadruped\nand winged animals in the fields. Watts.\nWingedpea'. n f [oebrus, Larin.] A plant.\nIt hath a papilionaceous flower, out of whose empalement\nrifes the pointal, which afterwards becomes a pod, for the\nmost part round and cvlindrical, filled with roundilh leeds.\nMiller.\nWi'ngshell.\nWIN"
    },
    "WINGSHELL": {
      "headword": "Wi'ngshell",
      "key": "WINGSHELL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\wing and Jhelt.] The shell that covers\nthe wing of infers.\nThe long-shelled goat-chafFer is above an inch long, and the\nwing/hells of themselves an inch, and half an inch broad ; so\ndeep as to come down below the belly on both",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tides. Grew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ngshell. n.f. \\wing and Jhelt.] The shell that covers\nthe wing of infers.\nThe long-shelled goat-chafFer is above an inch long, and the\nwing/hells of themselves an inch, and half an inch broad ; so\ndeep as to come down below the belly on both Tides. Grew.",
      "raw_alt": "WINGSHELL. wing and e. Th . To strike off geotly.. © Shs\n\nW ce 4 To . . 1 „ 0 2K ; 9 — 8. To wins out To face. ce :\n\n1. An 3\n\nof cleansin ing.\n\nPE\n\n\"i104, ee . e 3 ee eee\n\n; Ki. 12 Savift,\n\nWha: com An iastrument #1 or person ent wiped.\n\nwinx, £. Moi omni 1 bay 9 F4-a%\n\nE bs n ph a",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WINGY": {
      "headword": "Wi'ngy",
      "key": "WINGY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having wings.\nThey spring together out, and swiftly bear\nThe flying youth through clouds and yielding air;\nWith w'tngy speed out-strip the eastern wind.\nAnd leave the breezes of the morn behind. Addi/on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ngy. adj. [from wing.] Having wings.\nThey spring together out, and swiftly bear\nThe flying youth through clouds and yielding air;\nWith w'tngy speed out-strip the eastern wind.\nAnd leave the breezes of the morn behind. Addi/on."
    },
    "WINK": {
      "headword": "To WINK",
      "key": "WINK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "ptncean, Saxon ; wincken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ptncean, Saxon ; wincken, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To shut the eyes.\nLet's fee thine eyes ; wink now, now open them :\nIn my opinion, yet, thou fee'll: not well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbak. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "They're fairies ; he that speaks to them lhall die:\nI'll wink and couch; no man their sports mull: eye. Sbak.\nHis false cunning\nTaught him to face me out of his acquaintance.\nAnd grew a twenty years removed thing.\nWhile one would wink. Shake/ Twelfth Night.\nHe with great imagination.\nProper to madmen, led his pow'rs to death,\nAnd, winkingy leap'd into destruction. Shake/. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In despite of all this, he runs foolishly into his fin and ruin,\nmerely bccaufe he winks hard, and rulhes violently like a horse\ninto the battle. Taylcfr.\nThe Scripture represents wicked men as without understanding; not that they are destitute of the natural faculty:\nthey are not blind, but they wink. _ Tillotjbn.\nIf any about them Ihould make them think there is any difference between being in the dark and winking, get it out of\ntheir minds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To hint, or direCt by the motion of the eyelids.\nYou saw my mailer wink and laugh upon you. Shake/p.\nSend him a spoon when he wants a knife : wink at the footman to leave him without a plate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To dole and exclude the light.\nWhije Hermes pip'd and sung, and told his tale,\nThe keeper's winking eyes began to fail.\nAnd drowsy Humber on the lids to creep,\n’Till all the watchman was at length alleep. Dryden.\nWhen you shoot, and Ihut one eye.\nYou cannot think he would deny\nTo lend the t'other friendly aid, .\nOr zvinky as coward, and afraid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To connive ; to seem not to fee; to tolerate.\nThey be better content with one that will wink at their\nfaults, than with him that will reprove them. Whitgifte.\nI, for winking at your discords too.\nHave loft a brace of kinfmen. Shak. Romeo and/uliet.\nLet not night fee my black and deep desires ;\nThe eye wink at the hand ! Shake/p. Macbeth.\nThe king gave him great gifts, and winked at the great spoil\nof Bofworth-field, which came almost wholly to this man's\nhands. Bacon's Henry VII.\nLet us not write at a Loose rambling rate.\nIn hope the world will wink at all our faults. Ro/common.\nSome faults of course with childhood end ; 1\nWe therefore wink at wags, when they offend, >\nAnd spare the boy, in hopes the man may mend. Dryden. J\nObstinacy cannot be winked at, but must be subdued, Locke.\nCato is stern, and awful as a god :\nHe knows not how to wink at human frailty,\nOr pardon weakness that he never felt. Addi/on s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To be dim.\nThe sullen tyrant slept not all the night.\nBut, lonely walking by a winking light, _\nSobb'd, wept and groan'd, and beat his wither d bread.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WINK. v. n. [ptncean, Saxon ; wincken, Dutch.]\n1. To shut the eyes.\nLet's fee thine eyes ; wink now, now open them :\nIn my opinion, yet, thou fee'll: not well. Sbak. Hen. VI.\nThey're fairies ; he that speaks to them lhall die:\nI'll wink and couch; no man their sports mull: eye. Sbak.\nHis false cunning\nTaught him to face me out of his acquaintance.\nAnd grew a twenty years removed thing.\nWhile one would wink. Shake/ Twelfth Night.\nHe with great imagination.\nProper to madmen, led his pow'rs to death,\nAnd, winkingy leap'd into destruction. Shake/. H. IV.\nIn despite of all this, he runs foolishly into his fin and ruin,\nmerely bccaufe he winks hard, and rulhes violently like a horse\ninto the battle. Taylcfr.\nThe Scripture represents wicked men as without understanding; not that they are destitute of the natural faculty:\nthey are not blind, but they wink. _ Tillotjbn.\nIf any about them Ihould make them think there is any difference between being in the dark and winking, get it out of\ntheir minds. Locke.\n2. To hint, or direCt by the motion of the eyelids.\nYou saw my mailer wink and laugh upon you. Shake/p.\nSend him a spoon when he wants a knife : wink at the footman to leave him without a plate. Swift.\n3. To dole and exclude the light.\nWhije Hermes pip'd and sung, and told his tale,\nThe keeper's winking eyes began to fail.\nAnd drowsy Humber on the lids to creep,\n’Till all the watchman was at length alleep. Dryden.\nWhen you shoot, and Ihut one eye.\nYou cannot think he would deny\nTo lend the t'other friendly aid, .\nOr zvinky as coward, and afraid. Prior.\njl. To connive ; to seem not to fee; to tolerate.\nThey be better content with one that will wink at their\nfaults, than with him that will reprove them. Whitgifte.\nI, for winking at your discords too.\nHave loft a brace of kinfmen. Shak. Romeo and/uliet.\nLet not night fee my black and deep desires ;\nThe eye wink at the hand ! Shake/p. Macbeth.\nThe king gave him great gifts, and winked at the great spoil\nof Bofworth-field, which came almost wholly to this man's\nhands. Bacon's Henry VII.\nLet us not write at a Loose rambling rate.\nIn hope the world will wink at all our faults. Ro/common.\nSome faults of course with childhood end ; 1\nWe therefore wink at wags, when they offend, >\nAnd spare the boy, in hopes the man may mend. Dryden. J\nObstinacy cannot be winked at, but must be subdued, Locke.\nCato is stern, and awful as a god :\nHe knows not how to wink at human frailty,\nOr pardon weakness that he never felt. Addi/on s Cato.\n5. To be dim.\nThe sullen tyrant slept not all the night.\nBut, lonely walking by a winking light, _\nSobb'd, wept and groan'd, and beat his wither d bread. Dry."
    },
    "WINKER": {
      "headword": "Wi'nker",
      "key": "WINKER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wink.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who winks.\nA let of nodders, winkers, and whilperers, whole blihnels\nis to st; angle all others offspring of wit in thcii birth. 1 ope.\nW I N",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'nker. n.f [from wink.'] One who winks.\nA let of nodders, winkers, and whilperers, whole blihnels\nis to st; angle all others offspring of wit in thcii birth. 1 ope.\nW I N"
    },
    "WINKINCLY": {
      "headword": "Wi'nkincly",
      "key": "WINKINCLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from winking.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With the eye alntoft\nclosed.\nIf one beholdeth the light, he vieweth it winkingly, as tbofe\ndo that are purblind ; but it any thing that is black, he looketh\nupon it with a broad and full eye. Peacbam on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Draiving."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'nkincly. adv. [from winking.'] With the eye alntoft\nclosed.\nIf one beholdeth the light, he vieweth it winkingly, as tbofe\ndo that are purblind ; but it any thing that is black, he looketh\nupon it with a broad and full eye. Peacbam on Draiving."
    },
    "WINNER": {
      "headword": "Wi'nner",
      "key": "WINNER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from win.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who wins.\nA gamester, having loft all, borroweth of his next fellowgamefter somewhat to maintain play; wnich he letting unto\nhim again, shortly thereby winneth all from the winner.\nSpenser. .\nGo together,\nYou precious winners all; your exultation\nPartake to every one. Shakef. Wintei's Tale.\nBelhrew the winners ; for they play'd me false. Shakesp.\nWhether the winner laughs or no, the lofer will complain;\nand rather than quarrel with his own (kill, will do it at the\ndice. Temple.\nWinning, participial adj. [from win ] Attractive; charming.\nYet less fair,\nLess winning soft, less amiably mild,\nThan that finooth wat'ry image. Milton's Paradi/e Lcjl.\nOn her, as queen,\nA pomp of winning graces waited still;\nAnd from about her shot darts of delire\nInto all eyes, to wifli her still in fight. Milt. Parad. LoR.\nCato's foul\nShines out in every thing she aCts or speaks.\nWhile Winning mildness and attractive smiles\nDwell in her looks, and with becoming grace\nSoften the rigour of her father's virtues. Addi/on's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cato."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'nner.n.f [from win.] One who wins.\nA gamester, having loft all, borroweth of his next fellowgamefter somewhat to maintain play; wnich he letting unto\nhim again, shortly thereby winneth all from the winner.\nSpenser. .\nGo together,\nYou precious winners all; your exultation\nPartake to every one. Shakef. Wintei's Tale.\nBelhrew the winners ; for they play'd me false. Shakesp.\nWhether the winner laughs or no, the lofer will complain;\nand rather than quarrel with his own (kill, will do it at the\ndice. Temple.\nWinning, participial adj. [from win ] Attractive; charming.\nYet less fair,\nLess winning soft, less amiably mild,\nThan that finooth wat'ry image. Milton's Paradi/e Lcjl.\nOn her, as queen,\nA pomp of winning graces waited still;\nAnd from about her shot darts of delire\nInto all eyes, to wifli her still in fight. Milt. Parad. LoR.\nCato's foul\nShines out in every thing she aCts or speaks.\nWhile Winning mildness and attractive smiles\nDwell in her looks, and with becoming grace\nSoften the rigour of her father's virtues. Addi/on's Cato."
    },
    "WINNING": {
      "headword": "Wi'nning",
      "key": "WINNING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from win.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Thefumwon.\nA simile in one of Congreve's prologues compares a writer\nto a buttering gamester, that stakes all his winnings upon every\ncall:; so that if he lofes the last throw, he is lure t,o be undone. Addi/on's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Freeholder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'nning. n.f. [from win.] Thefumwon.\nA simile in one of Congreve's prologues compares a writer\nto a buttering gamester, that stakes all his winnings upon every\ncall:; so that if he lofes the last throw, he is lure t,o be undone. Addi/on's Freeholder."
    },
    "WINNOW": {
      "headword": "To Wi'nnow",
      "key": "WINNOW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pm&puan, Saxon; evanno, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pm&puan, Saxon; evanno, Latin.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To separate by means of the wind; to part the grain from\nthe chaff.\nWere our royal faith martyrs in love,\nWe shall be winnovSd with so tough a wind.\nThat even our corn shall seem as light as chaff,\nAnd good from bad find no partition. Shake/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "In the fun your golden grain display.\nAnd thrash it out and winnow it by day. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Virgil."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To fan ; to beat as with wings.\nNow on the polar winds, then with quick fan\nWinnows the buxom air. Milton's Paradi/e",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loft."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To sift; to examine.\nWinnow well this thought, and you shall find\n’Tis light as chaff that flies before the wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To separate; to part.\nBitter torture shall\nWinnow the truth from falfhood. Shake/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cymbeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wi'nnow. v. a. [pm&puan, Saxon; evanno, Latin.]\n1. To separate by means of the wind; to part the grain from\nthe chaff.\nWere our royal faith martyrs in love,\nWe shall be winnovSd with so tough a wind.\nThat even our corn shall seem as light as chaff,\nAnd good from bad find no partition. Shake/p. Hen. IV.\nIn the fun your golden grain display.\nAnd thrash it out and winnow it by day. Dryden's Virgil.\n2. To fan ; to beat as with wings.\nNow on the polar winds, then with quick fan\nWinnows the buxom air. Milton's Paradi/e Loft.\n3. To sift; to examine.\nWinnow well this thought, and you shall find\n’Tis light as chaff that flies before the wind. Dryden.\n4. To separate; to part.\nBitter torture shall\nWinnow the truth from falfhood. Shake/p. Cymbeline."
    },
    "WINOGUN": {
      "headword": "Wi'nogun",
      "key": "WINOGUN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wind and gun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gun which difeharges the\nbullet by means of wind compressed.\nThe windgun is charged by the forcible compreflion of air,\nbeing injeCted through a syringe; the strife and distention of\nthe imprisoned air serving, by the help of little falls or (huts\nwithin, to flop and keep close the vents by which it was admitted. Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nW I N\nForc'd from windguns, lead itself can fly.\nAnd wond'rous slugs cut swiftly through the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Iky. Pope."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'nogun. n.f [wind and gun.] Gun which difeharges the\nbullet by means of wind compressed.\nThe windgun is charged by the forcible compreflion of air,\nbeing injeCted through a syringe; the strife and distention of\nthe imprisoned air serving, by the help of little falls or (huts\nwithin, to flop and keep close the vents by which it was admitted. Wilkins's Math. Magick.\nW I N\nForc'd from windguns, lead itself can fly.\nAnd wond'rous slugs cut swiftly through the Iky. Pope."
    },
    "WINTER": {
      "headword": "To Wi'nter",
      "key": "WINTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the noun.] To pass theWinter.\n1 he fowls shall summer upon them, and all the beasts of\nthe earth {hall winter upon them. If. xviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Because the haven was not commodious to winter in, the\nmore part advised to depart. Acts xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "I o Wi'nter.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. To feed or manage in the Winter.\nThe cattle generally fold for {laughter within, or exportation abroad, had never been handled or wintered at handmcat. Temple.\nYoung lean cattle may by their growth pay for their wintering, and so be ready to fat next Summer. Mortimer\nWinter is often used in composition.\nThe king fat in the winter-house, and there was a fire\nburning before him. Jer. xxxvj. 22<\nIf in November and December they fallow, ’tis called a\nwinter-fallowing. Mortimer.\nShred it very small with thyme, sweet margarome, and a\nlittle winter-favoury. IVaIton s Angler.\nW i'nterbeaten. adj. [Winter and beat.] Harraffed by severe\nweather. 1\nPie compareth Ins careful case to the fad season of the year,\nto the frosty ground, to the frozen trees, and to his own winterbeaten flocke. Spenser.\nWi'ntercherry. ,n.f. [alkekenge.] A plant.\nThe fruit is about the bigness of a cherry, and inclosed in\nthe cup of the flower, which swells over it in form of a\nbladder.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wi'nter. v. n. [from the noun.] To pass theWinter.\n1 he fowls shall summer upon them, and all the beasts of\nthe earth {hall winter upon them. If. xviii. 6.\nBecause the haven was not commodious to winter in, the\nmore part advised to depart. Acts xxvii. 12.\nI o Wi'nter. v. a. To feed or manage in the Winter.\nThe cattle generally fold for {laughter within, or exportation abroad, had never been handled or wintered at handmcat. Temple.\nYoung lean cattle may by their growth pay for their wintering, and so be ready to fat next Summer. Mortimer\nWinter is often used in composition.\nThe king fat in the winter-house, and there was a fire\nburning before him. Jer. xxxvj. 22<\nIf in November and December they fallow, ’tis called a\nwinter-fallowing. Mortimer.\nShred it very small with thyme, sweet margarome, and a\nlittle winter-favoury. IVaIton s Angler.\nW i'nterbeaten. adj. [Winter and beat.] Harraffed by severe\nweather. 1\nPie compareth Ins careful case to the fad season of the year,\nto the frosty ground, to the frozen trees, and to his own winterbeaten flocke. Spenser.\nWi'ntercherry. ,n.f. [alkekenge.] A plant.\nThe fruit is about the bigness of a cherry, and inclosed in\nthe cup of the flower, which swells over it in form of a\nbladder. Miller."
    },
    "WINTERCITRON": {
      "headword": "Wi'ntercitron",
      "key": "WINTERCITRON",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fort of Pear, which fee.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ntercitron, n.f. A fort of Pear, which fee."
    },
    "WINTERGREEN": {
      "headword": "Wi'ntergreen",
      "key": "WINTERGREEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pyrola, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt hath a rose-shaped flower, consisting of several leaves,\nwhich are placed circularly; out of whose cup arises the\n. pointal, ending in a probofeis, which afterwards turns to a\nroundifti fruit, which is channelled, generally umbellated, and\nconsisting of five cells, which are commonly full of-small\nfeeds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ntergreen. n.f [pyrola, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a rose-shaped flower, consisting of several leaves,\nwhich are placed circularly; out of whose cup arises the\n. pointal, ending in a probofeis, which afterwards turns to a\nroundifti fruit, which is channelled, generally umbellated, and\nconsisting of five cells, which are commonly full of-small\nfeeds. Miller."
    },
    "WINTERLY": {
      "headword": "Wi'nterly",
      "key": "WINTERLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "IVinter and like.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as is suitable to\nWinter; of a wintry kind.\nIs't be Summer news,\nomile to't before; if winterly, thou need'll:\nUlU keep that count nance still.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Cynibeline."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'nterly. adj. [IVinter and like.] Such as is suitable to\nWinter; of a wintry kind.\nIs't be Summer news,\nomile to't before; if winterly, thou need'll:\nUlU keep that count nance still. Shakesp. Cynibeline."
    },
    "WINTR": {
      "headword": "WINTR",
      "key": "WINTR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from IVinter.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "adj. [from IVinter.] Brumal; hyemal.\n^ He saw the Trojan fleet difpers'd, diftrefs'd\n, By ff°rmy winds, and wintry heav'n opprefs'd. Dryden.\nWi ny. adj. [from wine.] Having the taste or qualities of\nwine.\n^Set cucumbers here and there among muskmelons, and fee\nwnether the melons will not be more winy, and better tafted.\nBacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural History."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WINTR.Y. adj. [from IVinter.] Brumal; hyemal.\n^ He saw the Trojan fleet difpers'd, diftrefs'd\n, By ff°rmy winds, and wintry heav'n opprefs'd. Dryden.\nWi ny. adj. [from wine.] Having the taste or qualities of\nwine.\n^Set cucumbers here and there among muskmelons, and fee\nwnether the melons will not be more winy, and better tafted.\nBacon's Natural History."
    },
    "WIPE": {
      "headword": "To WIPE",
      "key": "WIPE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pipan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [pipan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cleanse by rubbing with something soft.\nSuch a handkerchief,\nI'm sure it was your wife's, did I to-day\nSee Caffio wipe his beard with. Shak. Othello.\nShe a gentle tear let fall .\nWorn either eye, and wip'd them with her hair. Milton.\n• Then with her vest the wound fbe wipes and dries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denh.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To take away by tersion.\nCalumniate stoutly; for though we wipe away with never\nso much care the dirt thrown at us, there will be left some\nfulliage behind. Decay of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Piety."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To strike off gently.\nLet me wipe off this honourable dew.\nThat silverly doth progress on thy cheeks. Shakespeare.\nSome natural tears they dropp'd, but wip'd them soon.\nMilton's Paradij'e Loft.\nA young man, having suffered many tortures, escaped with\nlife, and told his fellow Chriftians, that the pain of them had\nbeen rendered tolerable by the presence of an angel, who\nstood by him and wiped off the tears and sweat. AddiJ'on.\n4- To clear away.\nMacduff, this noble passion.\nChild of integrity, hath from my foul\nJVip d the black scruples; reconcil'd my thoughts\nTo thy good truth and honour. Shake/ Macbeth.\nS' I o cheat; to defraud.\nThe next bordering lords commonly incroach one upon\nanother, as one is stronger, or lie still in wait to %vipe them\n°“tT0/7.their lands. Spenser on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "lo Wipe out. To efface.\nI I*‘s ^ot’ that theyobjedl against your house,\n.mall be wip'd out in the next parliament.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "As thou lov'ft me, Camillo, wipe not cut the reft of thy\nservices by leaving mc now. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nTake one in whorn decrepid old age has blotted out the\nmemory of his past knowledge, and clearly wiped out the ideas\n.us mind was formci.y stored with, and slopped up all the passages fdr new ones to enter; or if there be some of the\ninlets yet left open, the impressions made are scarce perecived- Locke.\nW I S",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WIPE. v. a. [pipan, Saxon.]\n1. To cleanse by rubbing with something soft.\nSuch a handkerchief,\nI'm sure it was your wife's, did I to-day\nSee Caffio wipe his beard with. Shak. Othello.\nShe a gentle tear let fall .\nWorn either eye, and wip'd them with her hair. Milton.\n• Then with her vest the wound fbe wipes and dries. Denh.\n2. To take away by tersion.\nCalumniate stoutly; for though we wipe away with never\nso much care the dirt thrown at us, there will be left some\nfulliage behind. Decay of Piety.\n3. To strike off gently.\nLet me wipe off this honourable dew.\nThat silverly doth progress on thy cheeks. Shakespeare.\nSome natural tears they dropp'd, but wip'd them soon.\nMilton's Paradij'e Loft.\nA young man, having suffered many tortures, escaped with\nlife, and told his fellow Chriftians, that the pain of them had\nbeen rendered tolerable by the presence of an angel, who\nstood by him and wiped off the tears and sweat. AddiJ'on.\n4- To clear away.\nMacduff, this noble passion.\nChild of integrity, hath from my foul\nJVip d the black scruples; reconcil'd my thoughts\nTo thy good truth and honour. Shake/ Macbeth.\nS' I o cheat; to defraud.\nThe next bordering lords commonly incroach one upon\nanother, as one is stronger, or lie still in wait to %vipe them\n°“tT0/7.their lands. Spenser on Ireland.\n6. lo Wipe out. To efface.\nI I*‘s ^ot’ that theyobjedl against your house,\n.mall be wip'd out in the next parliament. Shak. Hen. VI.\nAs thou lov'ft me, Camillo, wipe not cut the reft of thy\nservices by leaving mc now. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nTake one in whorn decrepid old age has blotted out the\nmemory of his past knowledge, and clearly wiped out the ideas\n.us mind was formci.y stored with, and slopped up all the passages fdr new ones to enter; or if there be some of the\ninlets yet left open, the impressions made are scarce perecived- Locke.\nW I S"
    },
    "WIRE": {
      "headword": "WIRE",
      "key": "WIRE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wire and draw.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[wire and draw.]\n!• To spin into wire.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To draw out into length.\n. A fluid moving through a flexible canal, when small, by\nits sri£hon will naturally lengthen, and wiredraw the fides of\nthe canal, according to the direction of its axis.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Bo draw by art or violence.\nI have been wrongfully accused, and my sense wiredrawn\ninto blasphemy. Dryden.\nVVi redrawer, n.f. [wire and draw.] One who spins wire.\nThose who have need of unmixed silver, as gilders and\nwiredrawers, must, besides an equal weight of silver mixed\nwith other metals, give an overplus to reward the refiner's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ikill. Locke."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WIRE. n.f. [virer, French, to draw round. Skinner 1 Metal\ndrawn into {lender threads.\nTane was the damsel; and without remorse\nThe king condemn'd her, guiltless, to the fire:\nHer vail and mantle pluckt they off by force.\nAnd bound her tender arms in twisted wire. Fairfax\nThou {halt be whipt with wire, and ftew'd in brine,7 *\nSmarting in ling'ring pickle. _ Shakesp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThe soldier, that man of iron.\nWhom ribs of horror all environ.\nThat's strong with wire instead of veins.\nIn whose embraces you're in chains. Beaumont and Fletcher.\nAnd the cherubick host, in thousand quires.\nTouch their immortal harps of golden wires. Milton.\nSome roll a mighty stone, some laid along.\nAnd, bound with burning wires, on spokes of wheels are\nrj- xxr , _ Dryden s Ain.\n10 VV1 redraw, v. a. [wire and draw.]\n!• To spin into wire.\n2. To draw out into length.\n. A fluid moving through a flexible canal, when small, by\nits sri£hon will naturally lengthen, and wiredraw the fides of\nthe canal, according to the direction of its axis. Arbuthnot.\n3. Bo draw by art or violence.\nI have been wrongfully accused, and my sense wiredrawn\ninto blasphemy. Dryden.\nVVi redrawer, n.f. [wire and draw.] One who spins wire.\nThose who have need of unmixed silver, as gilders and\nwiredrawers, must, besides an equal weight of silver mixed\nwith other metals, give an overplus to reward the refiner's\nIkill. Locke."
    },
    "WIREDRAW": {
      "headword": "To WFREDRAW",
      "key": "WIREDRAW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wire bon draw.)\n\nOne who * wire... Locle.\n\nre. WIS. v. 4. pail, wißt. en, Dutch.\n\ntet · and 9\n\n12208 To know, W 'SDOM, 1. Lyir dom, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "fu wire rand drors/]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To spin into wire. - Arbutbnot,\n\n. To dtaw out into length. wh Te gti by art or violence. - Dryden.\n\n*REDRAW R. þ [wire bon draw.)\n\nOne who * wire... Locle.\n\nre. WIS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. pail, wißt. en, Dutch.\n\ntet · and 9\n\n12208 To know, W 'SDOM, 1. Lyir dom, Saxon. ] $opience; the power of judging rightly, NVISE..a/{pir, Saxon z \"vii,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Duteh."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sapient ; e rightly, dy\n\n. of matters of life z * praftical know- » Jedge, Romants ,. Skilfvl ;-dexterous.. Titlerjon. 1 Skilled in hidden arts, Shakespeare,\n\n-\n\nh Grave; becoming awise man. Milton, * E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "lypire, Saxon ; zvyse, Dutch, ner; way of being or acting. This\n\nWord in the — dialest, is often cor -\n\nrupted into ways Sidney. Dryden. WISEACRE, / ꝛuiseggler, Dutch. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A vise or — man. hp r uy . A fool ; 8 dunce. . Addi\n\n3 = [rom wise.] 1 75\n\nwe 4. „ Thom wise] 2 ; enge, Spe: 12 ISH, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Ipireian, Saxon,]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have strong desire ; to long, Arbutb, . To te disposed, or inclined, Au To WISH, . As : 1. To desire; to long for, Sidney. i Su, To recommend by wishing. Shakespeare. 2 5 im 1 _ She peare, WII I. ＋ 1 rom. the bers] 7, Longiog desire, Mi lion b.\n\n, Thing desired.. = Mi'ton, Desire exp Pepe. 7 from wished J Accord- ©\n\nKnolle,\n\nVISHEDLY, ad\n\n15 to ebe ene, WIS Ark. „Len wish] - ous 2 1. One who ngs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "a> One who expresses withes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n om wwifh and full. Lo\n\n- ing; flow * fend 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WFREDRAW, . 4. fu wire rand drors/] 1. To spin into wire. - Arbutbnot,\n\n. To dtaw out into length. wh Te gti by art or violence. - Dryden.\n\n*REDRAW R. þ [wire bon draw.)\n\nOne who * wire... Locle.\n\nre. WIS. v. 4. pail, wißt. en, Dutch.\n\ntet · and 9\n\n12208 To know, W 'SDOM, 1. Lyir dom, Saxon. ] $opience; the power of judging rightly, NVISE..a/{pir, Saxon z \"vii, Duteh. 1. Sapient ; e rightly, dy\n\n. of matters of life z * praftical know- » Jedge, Romants ,. Skilfvl ;-dexterous.. Titlerjon. 1 Skilled in hidden arts, Shakespeare,\n\n-\n\nh Grave; becoming awise man. Milton, * E. 4. lypire, Saxon ; zvyse, Dutch, ner; way of being or acting. This\n\nWord in the — dialest, is often cor -\n\nrupted into ways Sidney. Dryden. WISEACRE, / ꝛuiseggler, Dutch. ] 1. A vise or — man. hp r uy . A fool ; 8 dunce. . Addi\n\n3 = [rom wise.] 1 75\n\nwe 4. „ Thom wise] 2 ; enge, Spe: 12 ISH, v. v. Ipireian, Saxon,]\n\n1. To have strong desire ; to long, Arbutb, . To te disposed, or inclined, Au To WISH, . As : 1. To desire; to long for, Sidney. i Su, To recommend by wishing. Shakespeare. 2 5 im 1 _ She peare, WII I. ＋ 1 rom. the bers] 7, Longiog desire, Mi lion b.\n\n, Thing desired.. = Mi'ton, Desire exp Pepe. 7 from wished J Accord- ©\n\nKnolle,\n\nVISHEDLY, ad\n\n15 to ebe ene, WIS Ark. „Len wish] - ous 2 1. One who ngs. 1\n\na> One who expresses withes. 1\n\n n om wwifh and full. Lo\n\n- ing; flow * fend 2",
      "key_original": "WFREDRAW",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WIS": {
      "headword": "To Wis",
      "key": "WIS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "wiffen, German;\nwyfen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. pret. and part. pass. wifi, [wiffen, German;\nwyfen, Dutch.] To know. Obsolete.\nThus proud and fierce, unto the hearts he stept\nOf them poor fouls ; and cutting reason's reins.\nMade them his own before they had it wifi. Sidney.\nThere be fools alive, I wis.\nSilver d o er; and so was this. Shakespeare.\nThis book, advisedly read and diligently followed but one\nyear at home, would do a young gentleman more good, I wi,s,\nthan three yeais travel abroad. Afchani s Schoolmajler.\nWhen Mammon saw his purpose mist.\nHim to entrap unwares, another's way he wifi. Fa. fjueen.\nMarry with a king,\nA hatchelor, a handsome ftrippling too,\nI wis your grandam had a worser match. Shakesp. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "When for more worlds the Macedonian cry'd.\nHe wist not I hetys in her lap did hide\nAnother yet, a world referv'd for you,\nTo make more great than that he did subdue. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wis. v. a. pret. and part. pass. wifi, [wiffen, German;\nwyfen, Dutch.] To know. Obsolete.\nThus proud and fierce, unto the hearts he stept\nOf them poor fouls ; and cutting reason's reins.\nMade them his own before they had it wifi. Sidney.\nThere be fools alive, I wis.\nSilver d o er; and so was this. Shakespeare.\nThis book, advisedly read and diligently followed but one\nyear at home, would do a young gentleman more good, I wi,s,\nthan three yeais travel abroad. Afchani s Schoolmajler.\nWhen Mammon saw his purpose mist.\nHim to entrap unwares, another's way he wifi. Fa. fjueen.\nMarry with a king,\nA hatchelor, a handsome ftrippling too,\nI wis your grandam had a worser match. Shakesp. R. III.\nWhen for more worlds the Macedonian cry'd.\nHe wist not I hetys in her lap did hide\nAnother yet, a world referv'd for you,\nTo make more great than that he did subdue. - Waller."
    },
    "WISDOM": {
      "headword": "Wi'sdom",
      "key": "WISDOM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.J,",
      "etymology": "piptiom„Saxon; wiifdom, Danifli.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sapience;\nthe power of judging rightly.\nThat which moveth God to work is goodness, and that\nwhich ordereth his work is wifddm, and that which peifeeleth\nhis work is power. ’ Hooker.\n’Tis much he dares.\nAnd to that dauntiefs temper of his mind.\nHe hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour\nTo act in safety. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIVifdom and fortune combating together,\nIf that the former dare but what it can,\nNo chance may {hake it. Shakef. Ant. andCleopatra.\nAs from senses reason's work doth spring.\nSo many reasons understanding gain.\nAnd many understandings knowledge bring.\nAnd by much knowledge wisdom we obtain. Davies.\nWisdom is that which makes men judge what are the best:\nends, and what the best means to attain them, and gives a man\nadvantage of counsel and dire&ion. Temple.\nAs science is properly that knowledge which relateth to the\nessences of things, so wisdom to their operations. Grew s Co^m.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'sdom. n.J, [piptiom„Saxon; wiifdom, Danifli.] Sapience;\nthe power of judging rightly.\nThat which moveth God to work is goodness, and that\nwhich ordereth his work is wifddm, and that which peifeeleth\nhis work is power. ’ Hooker.\n’Tis much he dares.\nAnd to that dauntiefs temper of his mind.\nHe hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour\nTo act in safety. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nIVifdom and fortune combating together,\nIf that the former dare but what it can,\nNo chance may {hake it. Shakef. Ant. andCleopatra.\nAs from senses reason's work doth spring.\nSo many reasons understanding gain.\nAnd many understandings knowledge bring.\nAnd by much knowledge wisdom we obtain. Davies.\nWisdom is that which makes men judge what are the best:\nends, and what the best means to attain them, and gives a man\nadvantage of counsel and dire&ion. Temple.\nAs science is properly that knowledge which relateth to the\nessences of things, so wisdom to their operations. Grew s Co^m."
    },
    "WISE": {
      "headword": "WISE",
      "key": "WISE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sapient; judging rightly, particularly of matters of life;\nhaving practical knowledge.\nI would have you wife unto that which is good, and fimpl*\nconcerning evil.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "19.\n7 if\nW I s W I T\nHeav'n is for thee too high ; be lowly wife. Milton.\nAll their writings were composed in verse, which were called\nrunes, or viifes, and from thence the term of wife came. Te/np.\nSince the floods demand\nFor their descent a prone and linking land : . *.\nDoes not this due declivity declare,\nA wife director's providential care ? Blackmore.\nThe wifejl and belt men in all ages, have lived up to the\nreligion of their country, when they saw nothing in it opposite to morality.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addijon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Skilful; dextrous.\nSpeak unto all that are zvife-hearted, whom I have filled\nwith the spirit of wisdom, that they may make Aaron's garments. Ex. xxviii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Do we count him a wife man, who is wife in any thing but\nhis own proper profeflion and employment, and wife for every\nbody but himself ? Tillotson.\nThey are wife to do evil, but to do good they have no\nknowledge.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "22.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Skilled in hidden arts.\nThere was an old fat woman even now with me.-\n•—Pray, was't not the wile woman of Brainford ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Grave ; becoming a wife man.\nOne eminent in wife deport fpake much.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WISE. adj. [pip, Saxon ; wiis, Dutch and Danilb.J\nI. Sapient; judging rightly, particularly of matters of life;\nhaving practical knowledge.\nI would have you wife unto that which is good, and fimpl*\nconcerning evil. Rom. Xvi. 19.\n7 if\nW I s W I T\nHeav'n is for thee too high ; be lowly wife. Milton.\nAll their writings were composed in verse, which were called\nrunes, or viifes, and from thence the term of wife came. Te/np.\nSince the floods demand\nFor their descent a prone and linking land : . *.\nDoes not this due declivity declare,\nA wife director's providential care ? Blackmore.\nThe wifejl and belt men in all ages, have lived up to the\nreligion of their country, when they saw nothing in it opposite to morality. Addijon.\n2. Skilful; dextrous.\nSpeak unto all that are zvife-hearted, whom I have filled\nwith the spirit of wisdom, that they may make Aaron's garments. Ex. xxviii. 3.\nDo we count him a wife man, who is wife in any thing but\nhis own proper profeflion and employment, and wife for every\nbody but himself ? Tillotson.\nThey are wife to do evil, but to do good they have no\nknowledge. Jer. iv. 22.\n3. Skilled in hidden arts.\nThere was an old fat woman even now with me.-\n•—Pray, was't not the wile woman of Brainford ? Sbakefp.\n4. Grave ; becoming a wife man.\nOne eminent in wife deport fpake much. Milton."
    },
    "WISEACRE": {
      "headword": "Wisea'cre",
      "key": "WISEACRE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A wife, or sententious man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Obsolete."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fool ; a dunce.\nWhy, fays a wiseacre that fat by him, were I as the king of\nFrance, I would scorn to take part with footmen. AddiJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Wisea'cre n.f. [It was antiently written wifefegger, as the\nDutch wifegghery a soothsayer.J\n2. A wife, or sententious man. Obsolete.\n2. A fool ; a dunce.\nWhy, fays a wiseacre that fat by him, were I as the king of\nFrance, I would scorn to take part with footmen. AddiJ'on."
    },
    "WISEMA": {
      "headword": "Wisema",
      "key": "WISEMA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "fromthe noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To bunt; to puxsue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sba"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To 2 with dogs that buat j Php\n\nDas 4 To por ts shed; to soree to run, 71 JV To cobnsk.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "7. To run; 1 80 fe : ER. Craze: French, 1 1. A 3 orse; a war horse. ; 5 One who pursues the sport of cul 7 COURT. F. [cour, French, ] ; 22 place where the prince resides; the\n\np P",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The ball or chamber where justice i 2 ministered, Atterbury, 3- Open space before a house, Drydes, 4. A small opening inclosed with houle and paved with broad stones, 5. Persons who Aer the retinue of a i\n\nOO «© ee SS Ik >» wa w@a .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "prince. Templ, 6, Persons who are assembled for the a ministration of justice,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Any jurisdiction, military, civil, or e clesiastica. * 1 3. The art of plealing z the art of inna. tion. Los, To COURT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. {from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To-woo; to solicit a woman. ak Ben, Jabra 2. To solicit 3 to seek, _ Licks © & To flatter z to endeavour to please, COURT-CHAPLAIN, F.. [court and ＋ lain.] One who attends e king to ce brate the holy offices, Swist. COURT-DAY, . [court and day,] Daya which justice is solemnly administered, A balls, ; COURT-DRESSER. /. A flatterer, La, COURT-FAVOUR, J. Savours or_benehis bestowed by princes, L'Efpo ng COURT, HAND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{court and hand, 2 de hand or manner of writing u{ed in 1ecords and judicial proceedings. unt COURT-LADY. . {cout and lah} 4 lady conversant in court. CO/URTEOUS, a, [courtois, Fr.] Ele of manners; well-bred, dat, CO/URTEOUSLY, ad., { from court] Respectfully; civilly ; complaisantly. 'CO/URTEOUSNESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ from courten] _ Tivility ; complaisance. COURTESAN. , {cortisena, ow Latin CO'URTEZAN. 2 woman of the n“",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "baden ls fear, 18 in P'Y; _ — [3 14d of civility or . 7 ns IE Abick / 18 * e \"Feat . 2 Throne ale bows 22 78 3 0 I \"4 0 of . 70 Sas % + 92 R —cOWarDtintss.” + ta > & Timidity ;; cowardice: . Yay $30 2 CO'WARDLY.,.z, [from the. f\n\ne rimorou Jaffa 0 e 1 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "— 5. Mera ; betting * = yet shall he keep the land d derlog his COWARDLY, \"i oh e., *rt „ „ coward; 3 „cbuR TSV. 2 . fm the neun. 1 To r . 1 1, To perform an aft 0 reverence, * 0 0 Tie\n\n& Gi (a1 7 „* Cp . Sh wars",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "xt . 1 24 7 1 F 15 egen £0W L 88 2 or 1 — the tourts 704 /business 1 W 44125 = by — Þ 16489 5391 „Dehn. ; COWL . E n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of De x 3 One that courts. or flicks the et 1 z\n\nven „Ceubling. 2,7 A. vessl 1 BY\n\nOVRTLIKE, 4. Lean 254 is. Ele- bet wee\n\ntant; polit. dannen Ct L-STAFF, er 5 ee ＋. from court Fe 5408 staff on bh vel el-is „ 1 — 6 19%\n\n li \"oF ©\n\nDim. * :\n\n2 5 M NE Wes 'KCOM 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "% 7 7 APC? ; * . f : 9 1 0 - - Bs, 1677 court. 1 \"Dre. 2 » The:top of t 1 59 « \"I. the 2 1 1. The aft of soliciting favour”: 1, 180377 The ik ried ok 22\n\n0 N 4. a 7 * 9 : 4 y *\n\n. The solicithtlan of a \"Toma ww. de lieensed er\n\nnige.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "City; elegance of manners \"Danes che . u soperficial rol O USIN. / [coufing French. 13001 A” O'MICAL, 2 N",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any one cotlaterallyielated'm — Ray's\n\nih than a brother or a sister. pra re Ls 2. A title given by the king to a noblem particularly to those of the com,, ? e 1\n\n wal, [in the ery nel en\n\nonly ch, Tü, Saxe\n\n a of the bull. 4 % %\n\n. e 4 1 Fre\n\nan -\n\n'y Pit So behaye merry n 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 v0 COW, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[from coward, 2 nd! Et Ahl e willingly5 57” 4 f yith fear. V from N",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "With"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ar. Walon. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wiseman,\n\nC0; * Is, re of - ser on at 1 I 7 3 frtled' * 2 To COURSE. . [fromthe noun. ] 7. To bunt; to puxsue. Sba\n\n2. To 2 with dogs that buat j Php\n\nDas 4 To por ts shed; to soree to run, 71 JV To cobnsk. v. 7. To run; 1 80 fe : ER. Craze: French, 1 1. A 3 orse; a war horse. ; 5 One who pursues the sport of cul 7 COURT. F. [cour, French, ] ; 22 place where the prince resides; the\n\np P\n\n2. The ball or chamber where justice i 2 ministered, Atterbury, 3- Open space before a house, Drydes, 4. A small opening inclosed with houle and paved with broad stones, 5. Persons who Aer the retinue of a i\n\nOO «© ee SS Ik >» wa w@a . 7\n\nprince. Templ, 6, Persons who are assembled for the a ministration of justice,\n\n7. Any jurisdiction, military, civil, or e clesiastica. * 1 3. The art of plealing z the art of inna. tion. Los, To COURT. v. 4. {from the noun.] 1. To-woo; to solicit a woman. ak Ben, Jabra 2. To solicit 3 to seek, _ Licks © & To flatter z to endeavour to please, COURT-CHAPLAIN, F.. [court and ＋ lain.] One who attends e king to ce brate the holy offices, Swist. COURT-DAY, . [court and day,] Daya which justice is solemnly administered, A balls, ; COURT-DRESSER. /. A flatterer, La, COURT-FAVOUR, J. Savours or_benehis bestowed by princes, L'Efpo ng COURT, HAND. J. {court and hand, 2 de hand or manner of writing u{ed in 1ecords and judicial proceedings. unt COURT-LADY. . {cout and lah} 4 lady conversant in court. CO/URTEOUS, a, [courtois, Fr.] Ele of manners; well-bred, dat, CO/URTEOUSLY, ad., { from court] Respectfully; civilly ; complaisantly. 'CO/URTEOUSNESS. J. { from courten] _ Tivility ; complaisance. COURTESAN. , {cortisena, ow Latin CO'URTEZAN. 2 woman of the n“\n\n1\n\nbaden ls fear, 18 in P'Y; _ — [3 14d of civility or . 7 ns IE Abick / 18 * e \"Feat . 2 Throne ale bows 22 78 3 0 I \"4 0 of . 70 Sas % + 92 R —cOWarDtintss.” + ta > & Timidity ;; cowardice: . Yay $30 2 CO'WARDLY.,.z, [from the. f\n\ne rimorou Jaffa 0 e 1 0\n\n7\n\n— 5. Mera ; betting * = yet shall he keep the land d derlog his COWARDLY, \"i oh e., *rt „ „ coward; 3 „cbuR TSV. 2 . fm the neun. 1 To r . 1 1, To perform an aft 0 reverence, * 0 0 Tie\n\n& Gi (a1 7 „* Cp . Sh wars\n\nA\n\nxt . 1 24 7 1 F 15 egen £0W L 88 2 or 1 — the tourts 704 /business 1 W 44125 = by — Þ 16489 5391 „Dehn. ; COWL . E n. 1\n\nof De x 3 One that courts. or flicks the et 1 z\n\nven „Ceubling. 2,7 A. vessl 1 BY\n\nOVRTLIKE, 4. Lean 254 is. Ele- bet wee\n\ntant; polit. dannen Ct L-STAFF, er 5 ee ＋. from court Fe 5408 staff on bh vel el-is „ 1 — 6 19%\n\n li \"oF ©\n\nDim. * :\n\n2 5 M NE Wes 'KCOM 2\n\n9. % 7 7 APC? ; * . f : 9 1 0 - - Bs, 1677 court. 1 \"Dre. 2 » The:top of t 1 59 « \"I. the 2 1 1. The aft of soliciting favour”: 1, 180377 The ik ried ok 22\n\n0 N 4. a 7 * 9 : 4 y *\n\n. The solicithtlan of a \"Toma ww. de lieensed er\n\nnige.\n\n3. City; elegance of manners \"Danes che . u soperficial rol O USIN. / [coufing French. 13001 A” O'MICAL, 2 N\n\n1. Any one cotlaterallyielated'm — Ray's\n\nih than a brother or a sister. pra re Ls 2. A title given by the king to a noblem particularly to those of the com,, ? e 1\n\n wal, [in the ery nel en\n\nonly ch, Tü, Saxe\n\n a of the bull. 4 % %\n\n. e 4 1 Fre\n\nan -\n\n'y Pit So behaye merry n 5\n\n1\n\n1 v0 COW, v. 4. [from coward, 2 nd! Et Ahl e willingly5 57” 4 f yith fear. V from N With\n\n4\n\nar. Walon. 3",
      "raw_alt": "Wiseman.\n\nn SIACK. 4. ovpmooriani;,] Rela- to meiry-makings. Arbutbnot.\n\nII. PTOM. [. [oipnlupa.] 1. Something that happens concurrently\n\nwith something else, not as the original\n\n_ nor as the necessary essect. 2. A nz A token, Swift, SY MPT MA” TICAL. bp from symprom.] Happening con- currently, or occasionally, Wiseman. SYMPT MATICALLY. ad, fron tomatical.] In the nature of a tom Wiseman, SYNAGO'GICAL,. . {from synagogue. . Pertaining to a synagogue. © SYNAGOGUE, s. {omayeyn.] An afsem- bly of the Jews to worship. 8YNALE'/PHA. J. [owanagph.] A contrac- tion orexcision of asyllable in a Latin verse, by joining together two vowels in the scan- ning or cutting off the ending vowel : as iP ego. den. SYNARTHRO'SIS. / {iv and fcb. A close conjunc lion of two bones. Wisem. SYNCHONDRO'SIS. /. [iv and xœ⏑ e.] 3 is an union by grillles of the n.to the ribs, Wiseman. SYNCHRO'NICAL.. a. [e and x.. Happening together at the same time,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WISENESS": {
      "headword": "Wi'seness",
      "key": "WISENESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from wife.} Wisdom; sapience. Obsolete.\nNo less deferveth his wittiness in devising, his pithiness in\nuttering, his pastoral rudeness, and his moral wiseness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spcnfer."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'seness. n.f. [from wife.} Wisdom; sapience. Obsolete.\nNo less deferveth his wittiness in devising, his pithiness in\nuttering, his pastoral rudeness, and his moral wiseness. Spcnfer."
    },
    "WISH": {
      "headword": "To WISH",
      "key": "WISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "prpcian, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [prpcian, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To have strong desire; to long.\nThe fun beat upon the head of Jonah, that he fainted,\nand wished in himself to die. Jonah iv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "ThatNoah orJanus understood navigation, may be verywell\nsupported by his image found upon the first Roman coins. One\nfide was ftamptwith a Janus bifrons, and the other with a\nrostrum, or prow of a ship. This is as good an argument as\nan antiquary could wijh for. Arbuthnot on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Coins."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be disposed, or inclined.\nThose potentates, who do not wijh well to his affairs,\nhave (hewn respect to his personal character.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It has a flight signification of hope.\nI wijh it may not prove some ominous foretoken of misfortune, to have met with such a miser as I am.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WISH. v. n. [prpcian, Saxon.]\n1. To have strong desire; to long.\nThe fun beat upon the head of Jonah, that he fainted,\nand wished in himself to die. Jonah iv. 8.\nThatNoah orJanus understood navigation, may be verywell\nsupported by his image found upon the first Roman coins. One\nfide was ftamptwith a Janus bifrons, and the other with a\nrostrum, or prow of a ship. This is as good an argument as\nan antiquary could wijh for. Arbuthnot on Coins.\n2. To be disposed, or inclined.\nThose potentates, who do not wijh well to his affairs,\nhave (hewn respect to his personal character. Addifon.\n3. It has a flight signification of hope.\nI wijh it may not prove some ominous foretoken of misfortune, to have met with such a miser as I am. Sidney."
    },
    "WISHER": {
      "headword": "Wi'sher",
      "key": "WISHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wif).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who longs.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who expresses wishes.\nWith half that wish, the wifher's eyes be prefs'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'sher. n.f. [from wif).]\n1. One who longs.\n2. One who expresses wishes.\nWith half that wish, the wifher's eyes be prefs'd. Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "WI'SHER. from who wishes the 2 — a\n\nsew any thing with a border.\n\n'To WECLTER, v. 3. [ycalran, Song nvolteren, Dutch.\n\n1. To roll in water or mire,\n\n2, To roll voluntarily ; to wallow,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WISHFUR": {
      "headword": "Wi'shfur",
      "key": "WISHFUR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wijh and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Longing ; showing desire.\nFrom Scotland am I ftol'n ev'n of pure love,\nTo greet mine own land with my wijhful fight.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'shfur. adj. [from wijh and full.] Longing ; showing desire.\nFrom Scotland am I ftol'n ev'n of pure love,\nTo greet mine own land with my wijhful fight. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WISKET": {
      "headword": "Wi'sket",
      "key": "WISKET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A basket.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'sket. n.f. A basket. Ainsworth."
    },
    "WISP": {
      "headword": "Wisp",
      "key": "WISP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wisp, Swedifh, and old Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small bundle,\nas of hay or straw.\nA gentleman would fast five days, without meat, bread, or\ndrink ; but the fame used to have continually a great wisp of\nherbs that he smelled on : and amongst those, some esculent\nherbs of strong feent, as onions. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nJews, who their whole wealth can lay\nIn a small basket, on a wisp of hay. Dryden,\nWist. pret. and part, of wis.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wisp. n.f. [wisp, Swedifh, and old Dutch.] A small bundle,\nas of hay or straw.\nA gentleman would fast five days, without meat, bread, or\ndrink ; but the fame used to have continually a great wisp of\nherbs that he smelled on : and amongst those, some esculent\nherbs of strong feent, as onions. Bacon's Nat. Hifl.\nJews, who their whole wealth can lay\nIn a small basket, on a wisp of hay. Dryden,\nWist. pret. and part, of wis.",
      "raw_alt": "WISP. / [ wisp, Swedish, and old Diteh.] NI 2 and * r",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WISTFUL": {
      "headword": "Wi'stful",
      "key": "WISTFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attentive ; eafneft ; full of thought.\nWhy, Grubbinel, doft thou 16 wiflful seem ?\nThere's sorrow in thy look. Gay's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pajlorals."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used by Swift, as it seems, for wijhful.\nLifting up one of my sashes, I cast many a wiflful melancholy look towards the sea. Gulliver's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Travels."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'stful. adj.\n1. Attentive ; eafneft ; full of thought.\nWhy, Grubbinel, doft thou 16 wiflful seem ?\nThere's sorrow in thy look. Gay's Pajlorals.\n2. It is used by Swift, as it seems, for wijhful.\nLifting up one of my sashes, I cast many a wiflful melancholy look towards the sea. Gulliver's Travels."
    },
    "WISTFULLY": {
      "headword": "Wi'stfully",
      "key": "WISTFULLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wiflful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attentively; earnestly.\nWith that he fell again to pry\nThrough perspective more wijlfully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hudibras.",
              "author": "Hudibras"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'stfully. adv. [from wiflful.] Attentively; earnestly.\nWith that he fell again to pry\nThrough perspective more wijlfully. Hudibras."
    },
    "WISTLY": {
      "headword": "Wi'stly",
      "key": "WISTLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wis.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Attentively; earnestly.\nSpeaking it, he wiflly look'd on me ;\nAs who (hall fay,—I would thou wert the man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'stly. adv. [from wis.] Attentively; earnestly.\nSpeaking it, he wiflly look'd on me ;\nAs who (hall fay,—I would thou wert the man. Shakesp."
    },
    "WISTMA": {
      "headword": "Wistma",
      "key": "WISTMA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wistman,"
    },
    "WIT": {
      "headword": "WIT",
      "key": "WIT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yjepir, Saxon ; from pitan, to know.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The powers of the mind ; the mental faculties; the intellects. This is the original signification.\nWho would fet his wit to so foolish a bird ? Shakespeare.\nThe king your father was reputed for\nA prince most prudent, of an excellent\nAnd unmatch'd wit and judgment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Will puts in praCtice what the wit devifeth :\nWill ever aCts, and wit contemplates still:\nAnd as from wit the power of wisdom rifeth.\nAll other virtues daughters are of will.\nWill is the prince, and wit the counfellor.\nWhich doth for common good in council fit;\nAnd when wit is refolv'd, will lends her power\nTo execute what is advis'd by wit. Davies's Ireland.\nFor wit and pow'r, their last endeavours bend\nT’ outlhine each other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Imagination ; quickness of fancy.\nThey nevermeet, butthere's a Ikirmilh ofwitbetweenthem.—\n—Alas, in our last conflict four of his five wits went halting\noff, and now is the whole man govern'd by one. Shakesp.\nLewd, shallow, hair-brain'd huffs, make atheism and contempt of religion, the only badge and character of wit. South,\nAnd though a tun in thy large bulk be writ\nYet thou art but a kilderkin of wit.\n30 T",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WIT. n.f. [yjepir, Saxon ; from pitan, to know.]\n1. The powers of the mind ; the mental faculties; the intellects. This is the original signification.\nWho would fet his wit to so foolish a bird ? Shakespeare.\nThe king your father was reputed for\nA prince most prudent, of an excellent\nAnd unmatch'd wit and judgment. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.\nWill puts in praCtice what the wit devifeth :\nWill ever aCts, and wit contemplates still:\nAnd as from wit the power of wisdom rifeth.\nAll other virtues daughters are of will.\nWill is the prince, and wit the counfellor.\nWhich doth for common good in council fit;\nAnd when wit is refolv'd, will lends her power\nTo execute what is advis'd by wit. Davies's Ireland.\nFor wit and pow'r, their last endeavours bend\nT’ outlhine each other. Dryden.\n2. Imagination ; quickness of fancy.\nThey nevermeet, butthere's a Ikirmilh ofwitbetweenthem.—\n—Alas, in our last conflict four of his five wits went halting\noff, and now is the whole man govern'd by one. Shakesp.\nLewd, shallow, hair-brain'd huffs, make atheism and contempt of religion, the only badge and character of wit. South,\nAnd though a tun in thy large bulk be writ\nYet thou art but a kilderkin of wit.\n30 T",
      "raw_alt": "To WIT. v. 1. Las, Saxon. J. To know,\n\n„ Shatesprors,\n\n3 stom pixan, to\n\n1, The powers of. ihe mind menu faculties ; the ifntefHets, mu\n\n2. Imagination 4 wann faney.\n\nShakespeare, Locks, ;\n\n5 Sentiments produced by 2. 5e den. fancy a nson Spratt,\n\n4 „ Dryden. P . 3 is, Doin: 225 Sense; judgment. Daniel. B. J\n\np 7. In che plural. Sound mind.\n\nShakespeare. Tillatson, 8. Contrivance 3 e 2\n\npedients. ä ö Hooker. Milton,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WITCH": {
      "headword": "To Witch",
      "key": "WITCH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To bewitch ; to enchant.\"\n’Tis now the very witching time of night,\nWhen churchyards yawn, “ Sbahfp. Hamlet.\nMe ill befits, that in der-doing arms,\nAnd honour's suit my vowed days do spend.\nUnto thy bounteous baits, and pleasing charms.\nWith which weak men thou witchejl to attend. Spenser.\nI'll witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. Shakesp'.\nSit and witch me ? Shakesp Hen. VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Witch, v. a. [from the noun.] To bewitch ; to enchant.\"\n’Tis now the very witching time of night,\nWhen churchyards yawn, “ Sbahfp. Hamlet.\nMe ill befits, that in der-doing arms,\nAnd honour's suit my vowed days do spend.\nUnto thy bounteous baits, and pleasing charms.\nWith which weak men thou witchejl to attend. Spenser.\nI'll witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. Shakesp'.\nSit and witch me ? Shakesp Hen. VI."
    },
    "WITCHCRAFT": {
      "headword": "WITCHCRAFT",
      "key": "WITCHCRAFT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "witch and craft.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "People are credulous, and ready to impute accidents and\nnatural operations to witchcraft. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nWhat subtile witchcraft man conffrains,\nT'o change his pleasure into pains.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Denham.",
              "author": "Denham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WITCHCRAFT, n.f. [witch and craft.] The practices ofwitches.\nUrania name, whose force he knew so well,\nHe quickly knew what witchcraft gave the blow. Sidney.\nIf you cannot\nBar his access to the king, never attempt\nAny thing on him, for he hath a witchcraft\nOver the king in's tongue. Shakesp. Hen. VIII.\nPeople are credulous, and ready to impute accidents and\nnatural operations to witchcraft. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nWhat subtile witchcraft man conffrains,\nT'o change his pleasure into pains. Denham."
    },
    "WITCHERY": {
      "headword": "Witchery",
      "key": "WITCHERY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from witch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Enchantment.\nAnother kind of petty witchery, if it be not altogether deceit, they call charming of beasts and birds. * Raleigh.\nGreat Comus !\nDeep-fkill'd in all his mother's witcheries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Witchery, n.f. [from witch.] Enchantment.\nAnother kind of petty witchery, if it be not altogether deceit, they call charming of beasts and birds. * Raleigh.\nGreat Comus !\nDeep-fkill'd in all his mother's witcheries. Milton."
    },
    "WITCRAFT": {
      "headword": "Wi'tcraft",
      "key": "WITCRAFT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "zFit and cracker.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "\\wit and craft. 1 Contrivance; invention.\nObsolete. J\nHe was no body that could not hammer out of his name\nan invention by this witcraft, and picture it accordingly.\nCamden's Remains.\nW/tcracker. n.f. [zFit and cracker.] A joker; one who\nbreaks a jest.\nA college of witcrackers cannot flout me out of my humour; doff: thou think I care for a satire or an epigram ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'tcraft. n. f \\wit and craft. 1 Contrivance; invention.\nObsolete. J\nHe was no body that could not hammer out of his name\nan invention by this witcraft, and picture it accordingly.\nCamden's Remains.\nW/tcracker. n.f. [zFit and cracker.] A joker; one who\nbreaks a jest.\nA college of witcrackers cannot flout me out of my humour; doff: thou think I care for a satire or an epigram ? Shak."
    },
    "WITE": {
      "headword": "Wite",
      "key": "WITE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "By. Noting the cause.\nTruth, tir'd with iteration.\nAs true as steel, as plantage to the moon. Shakespeare.\nWith ev'ry stab her bleeding heart was torn.\nWith wounds much harder to be seen than born.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Noting the means.\nRude and unpolished are all operations of the foul in their\nbeginnings, before they are cultivated with art and study.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Noting the instrument.\nBoreas through the lazy vapour flies,\nAnd sweeps, withhedthy wings, the rank polluted [kies.Rowe.\nBy perflations with large bellows, miners give motion to\nthe air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Woodvjard.",
              "author": "Woodward"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "On the fide of; for.\nO madness of difeourfe f\nThat cause fets up with, and against thyself!",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In oppolition to ; in competition or conteff.\nI do conteff as hotly and as nobly with thy love.\nAs ever against: thy valour. Shakejp. Coriolanus.\nHe Ihall lie with any friar in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spain. Dryden's Spanijh Friar."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Noting comparison.\nCan blazing carbuncles with her compare ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sandys.",
              "author": "Sandys"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "In society.\nGod gave man a foul that should live for ever, although\nthe body be destroyed ; and those who were good should be\nwith him. \" Stiilingfeet.\nIn all thy humours, whether grave or mellow,\nThou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasing fellow ;\nHaft so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee.\nThere is no living with thee, nor without thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In company of.\nAt the instant that your meflenger came, in loving visitation was with me, a young doeffor from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Shakespeare."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "In appendage; noting consequence, or concomitance.\nMen might know the persons who had a right to regal\npower, and with it to their obedience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "In mutual dealing.\nI will buy with you, fell with you, talk with you, walk\nwith you, and so following; but I will not eat with you,\ndrink with you, nor pray with you. Shakespeare.\n\" II. Noting\nWIT W I T",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Noting confidence ; as I trufl you with all my secrets \\ or,\nItrujl all my secrets with you.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "In partnerftiip.\nThough Jove himself no less content would be,\nTo part his throne, and (hare his heaven with thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Noting connection.\nPity your own, or pity our estate,\nNor twist our fortunes with your linking fate.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Immediately after.\nWith that (lie told me, that, though she fpake of her\nfather Cremes, (lie would hide no truth from me. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With that, he crawled out of his nest,\nForth creeping on his caitiff hands and thighs. Fairy Queen.\nIn falling, both an equal fortune try'd ;\nWou'd fortune for my fall so well provide !\nWith this he pointed to his face, and (how'd\nHis hands, and all his habit fmear'd with blood. Dryden.\nWith that, the God his darling phantom calls,\nAnd from his falt'ringlips this message falls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "Amongst.\nJasper Duke of Bedford, whom the king used to employ\nwith the first in his wars, was then Tick. Bacon.\nTragedy was originally with the antients, a piece of religious worship. Rymer's Tragedies of'lajl Age.\nImmortal powers the term of conscience know.\nBut interest is her name with men below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "Upon.\nSuch arguments had invincible force with those Pagan philosophers, who became",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chriftians. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 17,
          "text": "In content. Noting parity of (fate.\nSee ! where on earth the flow'ry glories lie :\nIVith her they flourifh'd, and with her they die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 18,
          "text": "With in composition fignifies opposition, or privation.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wite. n.f. [from the verb.] Blame; reproach. Spenser.\nWith, prepofit. [pfS, Saxon.]\n1. By. Noting the cause.\nTruth, tir'd with iteration.\nAs true as steel, as plantage to the moon. Shakespeare.\nWith ev'ry stab her bleeding heart was torn.\nWith wounds much harder to be seen than born. Rowe.\n2. Noting the means.\nRude and unpolished are all operations of the foul in their\nbeginnings, before they are cultivated with art and study. Dryd.\n3. Noting the instrument.\nBoreas through the lazy vapour flies,\nAnd sweeps, withhedthy wings, the rank polluted [kies.Rowe.\nBy perflations with large bellows, miners give motion to\nthe air. Woodvjard.\n4. On the fide of; for.\nO madness of difeourfe f\nThat cause fets up with, and against thyself! Shakespeare.\n5. In oppolition to ; in competition or conteff.\nI do conteff as hotly and as nobly with thy love.\nAs ever against: thy valour. Shakejp. Coriolanus.\nHe Ihall lie with any friar in Spain. Dryden's Spanijh Friar.\n6. Noting comparison.\nCan blazing carbuncles with her compare ? Sandys.\n7. In society.\nGod gave man a foul that should live for ever, although\nthe body be destroyed ; and those who were good should be\nwith him. \" Stiilingfeet.\nIn all thy humours, whether grave or mellow,\nThou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasing fellow ;\nHaft so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee.\nThere is no living with thee, nor without thee. Tatler.\n8. In company of.\nAt the instant that your meflenger came, in loving visitation was with me, a young doeffor from Rome. Shakespeare.\n9. In appendage; noting consequence, or concomitance.\nMen might know the persons who had a right to regal\npower, and with it to their obedience. Locke.\n10. In mutual dealing.\nI will buy with you, fell with you, talk with you, walk\nwith you, and so following; but I will not eat with you,\ndrink with you, nor pray with you. Shakespeare.\n\" II. Noting\nWIT W I T\n11. Noting confidence ; as I trufl you with all my secrets \\ or,\nItrujl all my secrets with you.\n12. In partnerftiip.\nThough Jove himself no less content would be,\nTo part his throne, and (hare his heaven with thee. Pope.\n13. Noting connection.\nPity your own, or pity our estate,\nNor twist our fortunes with your linking fate. Dryden.\n14. Immediately after.\nWith that (lie told me, that, though she fpake of her\nfather Cremes, (lie would hide no truth from me. Sidney, b. ii.\nWith that, he crawled out of his nest,\nForth creeping on his caitiff hands and thighs. Fairy Queen.\nIn falling, both an equal fortune try'd ;\nWou'd fortune for my fall so well provide !\nWith this he pointed to his face, and (how'd\nHis hands, and all his habit fmear'd with blood. Dryden.\nWith that, the God his darling phantom calls,\nAnd from his falt'ringlips this message falls. Garth.\n15. Amongst.\nJasper Duke of Bedford, whom the king used to employ\nwith the first in his wars, was then Tick. Bacon.\nTragedy was originally with the antients, a piece of religious worship. Rymer's Tragedies of'lajl Age.\nImmortal powers the term of conscience know.\nBut interest is her name with men below. Dryden.\n16. Upon.\nSuch arguments had invincible force with those Pagan philosophers, who became Chriftians. Addifon.\n17. In content. Noting parity of (fate.\nSee ! where on earth the flow'ry glories lie :\nIVith her they flourifh'd, and with her they die. Pope.\n18. With in composition fignifies opposition, or privation."
    },
    "WITH": {
      "headword": "WITH",
      "key": "WITH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from, the verb, verb, 5 2 15 Peviation from straightnesa; 9\n\n rog or raven, 4\n\ncxoeODa 3+ 0+ leneger Latin.",
      "definitions": [
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          "text": "* be ict.\n\nto pass } * CSM, / 72275 11 ii well. cRO / Cain bs pr Kay 1 * 1. ee . e. 960 4.5 1 4 Febr. 2; obl: rac ooh, 3 7 k; animadyer ON bw” 15 1 2 Ne ö actes \"a 55 4. cares\n\ntnt % nfo erat . l, 00 Err. 24 Thom tek LY e 8 a ke * 6 in a bene oh 41\n\nor * ; ntowardly; not compliantly, 2 eee Aa eb bes 9h CROAK., 1710 [from, the verb, verb, 5 2 15 Peviation from straightnesa; 9\n\n rog or raven, 4\n\ncxoeODa 3+ 0+ leneger Latin. ]. Son- . a gibboys body,. Taft\n\n.\n\n'x\n\ning. al saffron ; * 5 ron, I ud! . * Lepop, Saxon. ] _ The craw C AT n 155 of frog por 8 75 11. ; 5 Were 4. 9 and fulT Sutmed\n\nLache n CRO/CKERY.. J —— ODE. , Tour * and dau, ing. . bng\n\n23 reser lg >\n\n1 s and Fe, ME; Tata, ts; on, / 8 { sepop a, Sarob.] 2 e e ighelt 8 1 tbing-\n\ni at 90 The arvelt ; the e off © 1 wit 171 hong t of. 42442 — 4 Elte, $12 58 vs OT So for from” the noun: J 1 ee r: be er he n res 5 12 the” ends of 45 thing z* to we de\n\nx! 11 ;\n\nbn bir do us . 1 1 = 4 W er ils oy 2 Ed 4 like. 555 A. * 7 1 gie 2 555 of ms 4 g4gi{es ways rem oped Ha e gro Een TEE: fy; Ps, bu He pl co/Copuap : a [racodivinw, Woge! ] CROSLEF. Je” ET T: A tai on \"2 \"of CRO/CUS, „ Ar \"£86: T. Leib,, rbk. T 19296 1 CROFT, . 4 1 72175 lietle * 1 1 The 2 * It e ad ne Shgles\n\nh uled for 5 = house, bw = Erd — of the i 5\n\n9897780 86. K * e Wd * 0 14 Aonmsur k uud upon f\n\n5450 cos 1 0 5 RE” devotion z such. as were, anciently\n\n—\n\n772\n\n\"4. Pilgrims who. blen weed. Shahkesy + oy: L084 who fight 5 — 2 es 1945 137 lige 8 Geof er her, < e 3; 1 8 thing tha s or \"rare 4 T EY old 40 3 (. 185 e mw une; Bindrance; N 3 ü . In contempt, an old .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "en; intute trial of patience. 222 \"3 8 275\n\n* 3 The. hair, \"which grows, over\n\nn {e's gsf. 2 Maney 0 leh, bona marked n 9 5 4. l 4 45 5. ee i Pile e e I\n\na0 * 1 2 Kay e A ge? Teds. , [from the Mae 7 9 32 412 1 Pri rior. . uy T 0 by W so 4 LE\n\n: 0 ting r s. else, leben,\n\n„ l 9 : * *\n\nW = OD\n\nI >\n\n, To CROSS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [from the noun. ].",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To lay one body, or draw\n\none line athwart another. Fry as . To lign with the cross,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To mark out; to cancel; as, 1 cross,\n\nan article, 45 4. To pass over. Temple. wart.\n\n LY To moye laterally, auen, or-",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To thwart z to ar obstruction. * Daniel. Clare .\n\n 7.1 To counteract.\n\n* re. K* 11 Rn RAY",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "O de 3 to re, So CROSS, VU, . bee 5 2 To . e ath wart another thing · „\n\n inconsistent. Sidney ey. = BAR-SHOT. /. A round shot, ar\n\nkit 28 bullet, with a bar of iron put throogh\n\n15 bh MEAL Harris. 40 0 INE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "8 - + Examine, ] To try the faith 'of * 925 captious question of the 7 po.\n\nCROSS STAFF, /. - [from oro cross 7 24 64 An instrument — pics 4 tass, used altitude of the sun or stars:\n\n A CRO/SSBITE, . [cross and My tion z a cheat,\n\nTo. ROY/SSBITE, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun, ] To contravene by deception, _ ier.\n\n- CRO/SSBOW. / WT and bow.] A mislive .. weapon formed by placing a bow athwart a flock. Shakespeare.\n\n* J. A chooter with a cross-\n\nHarris. A de-\n\nL*Estrange.\n\n.CROSS GRAINED, a. [cross and grain, 4, Having the Gbces soo and \"i axon, _ . Perrerse; troublesome ; vexatious.\n\n. Prior, ends v. od. hom wah) DE J, Athwartz so as to 2\n\nA 8 Berg\n\n2 341 #4 on. 17 +: * 1\n\niis ff 181 * — * #3.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ": st 4-5 * 1\n\n- .\n\nhespeare, - CRO/SSNESS. / oem . vg\n\n# 8. To contravene ; to hinder by authority.\n\n— ele} the re\n\nRaleigh,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A promiscuous N 4 95 1\n\nRE me £5 tut, .\n\n5 * 2 N © wem * =p \"OY * * * 4 * I RE 7 » £ Wag © 05 : nh T +44 ww -” de\n\n3 — „ 1. Transversene! * 4. r vatratable, N South, 2. Perverseness ; ishness, Wo. g \"4\" Sou * fretful ; ill- humoured. CROSSROW. /. Ice and 7510. Alpha. / Tillotson, bet; so named because a cross is placed 1 9 Contrary z contradictory. South, the beginning, to der \"thai \"the end of 7 Contrary to wih; e. South. learning is \"*- Shakes? Interchanged, Bacon, comp? £16 ee * W. as to \" 8 A A * Balke. obscure path inter . Over; from hte to fide, L' Estrange. \"86; IM",
          "citations": []
        }
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      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WITH\n\n. ht aon. », o. { cas a . 7 oe A e\n\nx 4 *\n\n? To, pervert from reerittids, — * KBACK. . Leal and back, ] A man\n\n495 has ibbo 0 94 5 ** — eaves 25\n\n7 e CEED. ai” HovTag bk \" WT\n\nOP yn; bes 335\n\nies u way kroch Si BBY CRI“ 5\n\nTo 1. Top y the eritick ; o a\n\n + 170 7 n as „ * e 18E. v. * be ict.\n\nto pass } * CSM, / 72275 11 ii well. cRO / Cain bs pr Kay 1 * 1. ee . e. 960 4.5 1 4 Febr. 2; obl: rac ooh, 3 7 k; animadyer ON bw” 15 1 2 Ne ö actes \"a 55 4. cares\n\ntnt % nfo erat . l, 00 Err. 24 Thom tek LY e 8 a ke * 6 in a bene oh 41\n\nor * ; ntowardly; not compliantly, 2 eee Aa eb bes 9h CROAK., 1710 [from, the verb, verb, 5 2 15 Peviation from straightnesa; 9\n\n rog or raven, 4\n\ncxoeODa 3+ 0+ leneger Latin. ]. Son- . a gibboys body,. Taft\n\n.\n\n'x\n\ning. al saffron ; * 5 ron, I ud! . * Lepop, Saxon. ] _ The craw C AT n 155 of frog por 8 75 11. ; 5 Were 4. 9 and fulT Sutmed\n\nLache n CRO/CKERY.. J —— ODE. , Tour * and dau, ing. . bng\n\n23 reser lg >\n\n1 s and Fe, ME; Tata, ts; on, / 8 { sepop a, Sarob.] 2 e e ighelt 8 1 tbing-\n\ni at 90 The arvelt ; the e off © 1 wit 171 hong t of. 42442 — 4 Elte, $12 58 vs OT So for from” the noun: J 1 ee r: be er he n res 5 12 the” ends of 45 thing z* to we de\n\nx! 11 ;\n\nbn bir do us . 1 1 = 4 W er ils oy 2 Ed 4 like. 555 A. * 7 1 gie 2 555 of ms 4 g4gi{es ways rem oped Ha e gro Een TEE: fy; Ps, bu He pl co/Copuap : a [racodivinw, Woge! ] CROSLEF. Je” ET T: A tai on \"2 \"of CRO/CUS, „ Ar \"£86: T. Leib,, rbk. T 19296 1 CROFT, . 4 1 72175 lietle * 1 1 The 2 * It e ad ne Shgles\n\nh uled for 5 = house, bw = Erd — of the i 5\n\n9897780 86. K * e Wd * 0 14 Aonmsur k uud upon f\n\n5450 cos 1 0 5 RE” devotion z such. as were, anciently\n\n—\n\n772\n\n\"4. Pilgrims who. blen weed. Shahkesy + oy: L084 who fight 5 — 2 es 1945 137 lige 8 Geof er her, < e 3; 1 8 thing tha s or \"rare 4 T EY old 40 3 (. 185 e mw une; Bindrance; N 3 ü . In contempt, an old . 4. en; intute trial of patience. 222 \"3 8 275\n\n* 3 The. hair, \"which grows, over\n\nn {e's gsf. 2 Maney 0 leh, bona marked n 9 5 4. l 4 45 5. ee i Pile e e I\n\na0 * 1 2 Kay e A ge? Teds. , [from the Mae 7 9 32 412 1 Pri rior. . uy T 0 by W so 4 LE\n\n: 0 ting r s. else, leben,\n\n„ l 9 : * *\n\nW = OD\n\nI >\n\n, To CROSS. v. 4. [from the noun. ]. 1. To lay one body, or draw\n\none line athwart another. Fry as . To lign with the cross,\n\n3. To mark out; to cancel; as, 1 cross,\n\nan article, 45 4. To pass over. Temple. wart.\n\n LY To moye laterally, auen, or-\n\n6. To thwart z to ar obstruction. * Daniel. Clare .\n\n 7.1 To counteract.\n\n* re. K* 11 Rn RAY Shakespeare\n\n10. O de 3 to re, So CROSS, VU, . bee 5 2 To . e ath wart another thing · „\n\n inconsistent. Sidney ey. = BAR-SHOT. /. A round shot, ar\n\nkit 28 bullet, with a bar of iron put throogh\n\n15 bh MEAL Harris. 40 0 INE. v. 8 - + Examine, ] To try the faith 'of * 925 captious question of the 7 po.\n\nCROSS STAFF, /. - [from oro cross 7 24 64 An instrument — pics 4 tass, used altitude of the sun or stars:\n\n A CRO/SSBITE, . [cross and My tion z a cheat,\n\nTo. ROY/SSBITE, v. a. [from the noun, ] To contravene by deception, _ ier.\n\n- CRO/SSBOW. / WT and bow.] A mislive .. weapon formed by placing a bow athwart a flock. Shakespeare.\n\n* J. A chooter with a cross-\n\nHarris. A de-\n\nL*Estrange.\n\n.CROSS GRAINED, a. [cross and grain, 4, Having the Gbces soo and \"i axon, _ . Perrerse; troublesome ; vexatious.\n\n. Prior, ends v. od. hom wah) DE J, Athwartz so as to 2\n\nA 8 Berg\n\n2 341 #4 on. 17 +: * 1\n\niis ff 181 * — * #3. I\n\n: st 4-5 * 1\n\n- .\n\nhespeare, - CRO/SSNESS. / oem . vg\n\n# 8. To contravene ; to hinder by authority.\n\n— ele} the re\n\nRaleigh,\n\n2. A promiscuous N 4 95 1\n\nRE me £5 tut, .\n\n5 * 2 N © wem * =p \"OY * * * 4 * I RE 7 » £ Wag © 05 : nh T +44 ww -” de\n\n3 — „ 1. Transversene! * 4. r vatratable, N South, 2. Perverseness ; ishness, Wo. g \"4\" Sou * fretful ; ill- humoured. CROSSROW. /. Ice and 7510. Alpha. / Tillotson, bet; so named because a cross is placed 1 9 Contrary z contradictory. South, the beginning, to der \"thai \"the end of 7 Contrary to wih; e. South. learning is \"*- Shakes? Interchanged, Bacon, comp? £16 ee * W. as to \" 8 A A * Balke. obscure path inter . Over; from hte to fide, L' Estrange. \"86; IM",
      "raw_alt": "With /, as vil, foil, moil, noijome. •\nThis coalition of letters seems to unite\nthe founds of the two letters as far as two\nfounds can be united without being destroyed, and therefore approaches more nearly\nthan any combination in our tongue to the notion of a diphthong.\nWith 0; as hoct, hoot, cooler ; oo has the found of the Italian u.\nWith II or 'It', as our, ponxer,f,o'W' er ; but in some words has only the\nfound of 0 long, as in foul, bo-ixl,\njo-zv, gro<Tv. These different founds\nare used to diflinguifh different iig- nifications ; as bo'w, an instrument\nfor (hooting ; bonv, a depression of\nthe head ; fonu, the she of a boar ;\nfotv, to scatter feed : bc^J, an orbicular body ; bov:l, a wooden vef- fel.\nOil is sometimes pronounced like 0 soft, ^^ court ; sometimes like o\nIhort, as cough ; sometimes like u\nciofe, as could; or u open, as rcughy\ntough ; which use only can teach.\nOu is frequently used in the last syllable of words which in Latin end in or, and are\nmade Engliih, as honour, labour, fa'vour, from honor, labor, faiior.\nSome late innovators have ejeflcd the a,\nwithout confidering that the last syllable\ngives the found neither of o/- nor ur, but a found between them, 'if not compounded oi\nboth J besides that they are probably derived\nto us from the French nouns iii cur, as bi71! ur, sai;eur. u.\nU is long in iile, coTifufion ; or n.ort*\nas lis, con^ijfiu'i. It coaleices Vv'ith «, e, /, c ; but\nhas rather in thtfe coivibivi.'iriona\nA GRAMMAR ©F THE\nthe force of the <vj consonant, as cular, ciJJern, city, ftccity: before «,\n(juoJJ, qiiejl, quit, quite, laJiguifo ;\nsometimes in «/ the / lofcs its found,-\nas in juice. It is sometimes mute before a, e, i, y, as guard, guejl, guise, buy.\nU is fo'lowed by e in -virtue, -but the e has no found.\nUe is sometimes mute at tlie end of a woid,\nin imitation of the French, as prorogue,\nJynagogue, flaguc, -vague, harangue.\nand u, it founds like k, as calmy\nconcavity, copper, incorporate, curioJit;, concupiscence.\nC might be omitted in the language with- out lofs, fincc one of its founds might be\nfuppUcd by /, and the other by k, but that it preserves to theeye the etymology of words,\nas face horn faces, cafiive from capti-vui,\nCh has a found which is analysed\ninto tjh, as church, chin, crutch. It is ^' the lame found which the Italians\nris a vowel, which, as Quintilian give to the c simple before i and e^\nobserves ot one of the Roman letters, as citta, ccrro.\nwe might want without inconveni- Ch is founded like k in words deence, but that we have it. It sup- rived from the Greek, as chymijfy\nplies the place of i at the end of fche?nc, cholcr. Arch is commonly\nwords, as thy ; before an i, as dyirig ; founded ark before a vowel, as arch- and is commonly retained in deriva- argel ; and with the Engliih found of\nlive words where it was part of a ch before a consonant, as archbijhop.\ndiphthong in the primitive; as dejiroy.\ndejiroyer ; betray, betrayed, betrayer ;\npray, prayer ; fay, fayer ; da:, days\nT being the Saxon vowel y, which was\ncommonly ufcd where / is now put, occurs *ery frequently in all old books.\nGeneral Rules.\nA vowel in the beginning or mid- dle syllable, before two cor.sonants,\nis commonly Hiort, as '■Opportunity. Jn monosyllables a single vowel\nbefore a single consonant is short, as\nJ'^-S^ frog.\nOf CONSONANTS.\nB.\nB has one unvaried found, such\nas ic obtains in other languages.\nIt is mute in debt, debtor, subtle,\ni-juht, uvnh, limb, dumb, thumb, climb, comb, <ivo7nb.\nIt is ufeti before / arr>; r, as Hack, broiuti,\n. C.\nCh, in some French words not yet aflimilatcJ, founds like_y7-i, as machim, chaise. C, according to English orthography,\nnever ends a word j therefore we write\nPick, Hock, which were originally picke,\nblocke, in such words. C is now mute.\nIt is used before /and r, as clock, crsfs,\nD\nIs uniform in its found, as death,\ndiligent.\nIt is used before r, as draw, drojs j and 19,\nas diucll. F.\nF, though having a name begin- ning with a vowel, ic is numbered\nby the gram",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "WITHDRAW": {
      "headword": "WITHDRA'W",
      "key": "WITHDRAW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1. To retire; to ON * Miition: Tathr,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "WITHDRA'W. v. 1. To retire; to ON * Miition: Tathr,",
      "raw_alt": "To Withdra'w. v. a. [with and draw 3 from pf5, or prdep,",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WITHDRAWINGROOM": {
      "headword": "Withdra'wingroom",
      "key": "WITHDRAWINGROOM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "withdraiv znd room.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A willow twig.\nAn Irifh rebel put up a petition, that he might be hanged\nin a with, and not a halter, because it had been so used\nwith former rebels. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A band, properly a band of twigs ; [pttSe fignifies a band.]\nThese cords and wythes will hold men's confidences, when\nforce attends and twists them. K. Charles.\nBirch is of use for ox-yoaks, hoops, ferews, wythes for\nfaggots. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Withdra'wingroom. n.f [withdraiv znd room.] Room behind another room for retirement.'\nFor an ordinary gentleman, a hall, a great parlour, with a\nwithdrawingroom, with a kitchen, butteries, and other conveniences, is sufficient. M01 timer s Hujbandry.\nW/the. n.f.\n1. A willow twig.\nAn Irifh rebel put up a petition, that he might be hanged\nin a with, and not a halter, because it had been so used\nwith former rebels. . Bacon.\n2. A band, properly a band of twigs ; [pttSe fignifies a band.]\nThese cords and wythes will hold men's confidences, when\nforce attends and twists them. K. Charles.\nBirch is of use for ox-yoaks, hoops, ferews, wythes for\nfaggots. Mortimer's Hujbandry."
    },
    "WITHER": {
      "headword": "To Wi'ther",
      "key": "WITHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "^eprSejiob, Saxon, dry, faded.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fade 5 to grow sapless 3 to dry up.\nThat which is of God we defend, to the uttermost of that\nability which he hath given: that which is otherwile, let it\nwither even in the root from whence it hath sprung. Hooker.\nWhen I have pluck'd thy rose,\nI cannot give it vital growth again 5\nIt needs must wither. Shakesp. Othello.\nIt (hall wither in all the leaves of her spring.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezek."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "9.\nThe foul may fooner leave off to subsist, than to love 3\nand like the vine, it withers and dies, if it has nothing to embrace South s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To waste, or pine away.\nAre there so many left of your own family, that you\nshould desire wholly to reduce it, by lustering the last branch\nof it to wither away before its time.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Temple.",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To lose, or want animal moisture.\nVain men, how vanishing a blifswe crave,\nNow warm in love, now withering in the grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wi'ther. v.n. [^eprSejiob, Saxon, dry, faded.]\n1. To fade 5 to grow sapless 3 to dry up.\nThat which is of God we defend, to the uttermost of that\nability which he hath given: that which is otherwile, let it\nwither even in the root from whence it hath sprung. Hooker.\nWhen I have pluck'd thy rose,\nI cannot give it vital growth again 5\nIt needs must wither. Shakesp. Othello.\nIt (hall wither in all the leaves of her spring. Ezek. xvii. 9.\nThe foul may fooner leave off to subsist, than to love 3\nand like the vine, it withers and dies, if it has nothing to embrace South s Sermons.\n2. To waste, or pine away.\nAre there so many left of your own family, that you\nshould desire wholly to reduce it, by lustering the last branch\nof it to wither away before its time. Temple.\n3. To lose, or want animal moisture.\nVain men, how vanishing a blifswe crave,\nNow warm in love, now withering in the grave. Dryden."
    },
    "WITHERBAND": {
      "headword": "Wi'therband",
      "key": "WITHERBAND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A piece of iron, which is laid under a\nfaddle, about four fingers above the horse's withers, to keep\nthe two pieces of wood tight, that form the bow. Farrier's Di£i.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'therband. n.f A piece of iron, which is laid under a\nfaddle, about four fingers above the horse's withers, to keep\nthe two pieces of wood tight, that form the bow. Farrier's Di£i."
    },
    "WITHERBRAND": {
      "headword": "WI'THERBRAND",
      "key": "WITHERBRAND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "＋ 4 ece of iron,\n\nwhich is laid under: a saddle, about four\n\nfingers above the horse's withers to keep\n\nthe two pieces of wood tight, _ - WUTHERS. f. ls the j jolnin\n\nder- bones at the bottom o the neck ang\n\nmane, i Farrier 7 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WI'THERBRAND. ＋ 4 ece of iron,\n\nwhich is laid under: a saddle, about four\n\nfingers above the horse's withers to keep\n\nthe two pieces of wood tight, _ - WUTHERS. f. ls the j jolnin\n\nder- bones at the bottom o the neck ang\n\nmane, i Farrier 7 2"
    },
    "WITHEREDNESS": {
      "headword": "Wi'theredness",
      "key": "WITHEREDNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from withered.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The date of being\nwithered 3 marcidity.\nWater them as loon as fet, ’till they have recovered their\nwitheredness. Mortimer s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbandry."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'theredness. n.f [from withered.] The date of being\nwithered 3 marcidity.\nWater them as loon as fet, ’till they have recovered their\nwitheredness. Mortimer s Hujbandry."
    },
    "WITHERK": {
      "headword": "Wi'thers",
      "key": "WITHERK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Is the joining of the shoulder-bones at the\nbottom of the neck and mane, towards the upper part of the\nshoulder. Farrier's Diet.\nLet the gall'd beast wince 3\nWe are unwrung in the withers. Shakespeare.\nRather than let your master take long journies, contrive\nthat the faddle may pinch the bead in his withers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'thers. n.f. Is the joining of the shoulder-bones at the\nbottom of the neck and mane, towards the upper part of the\nshoulder. Farrier's Diet.\nLet the gall'd beast wince 3\nWe are unwrung in the withers. Shakespeare.\nRather than let your master take long journies, contrive\nthat the faddle may pinch the bead in his withers. Swift.",
      "key_original": "WITHERS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WITHERRUNG": {
      "headword": "Wi'therrung",
      "key": "WITHERRUNG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "IVitherrung sometimes is caused by a\nbite of a horse, or by a faddle being unfit, especially when the\nbows are too wide 5 for when they are so, they bruise the\nflesh against the spines of the second and third vertebrae of\nthe back, which forms that prominence that rifes above their\nshoulders. Farrier's Di£t.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'therrung. n.f. IVitherrung sometimes is caused by a\nbite of a horse, or by a faddle being unfit, especially when the\nbows are too wide 5 for when they are so, they bruise the\nflesh against the spines of the second and third vertebrae of\nthe back, which forms that prominence that rifes above their\nshoulders. Farrier's Di£t.",
      "raw_alt": "WITHERRUNG. J. An injury caused by\n\nthe bite of a horse, or\n\nfit, especially when the bows arg'too wide 3\n\nfor when they are so, broi\n\nvertebrz-of the back, which forms that\n\nprominence that rises above theirsboulders, /\n\nFarrier's Dit. To WITHHO' LD. . . [with 2 wy Withbeld, or «vitbbolden, pret. and part.\n\n1. To refrain z to my es one 3\n\nhold back,\n\n2. To keep back ; to refu \"5 WITHHO/LDEN: 248 ej. of withhold.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WITHHOLD": {
      "headword": "To Withhold",
      "key": "WITHHOLD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "with and hold.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[with and hold.] Withheld, or withholden, pret. and part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To restrain 3 to keep from action 3 to hold back.\nThat hand, which as no kind of imminent danger could\ncause at first to zvithhold itself, so neither have any practices,\nso many, so bloody, following since, been ever able to make\nweary. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Sith mine he is, or free or bound ;\nWithhold, O sovereign prince, your hasty hand\nFrom knitting league with him. Spenser.\nThe prince\nWould fain have come with me to meet your grace 5\nAnd by his mother was perforce withheld. Shakespeare.\nBe careful to withhold\nYour talons from the wretched and the bold:\nTempt not the brave and needy to despair 5\nFor though your violence ftiould leave them bare\nOf gold and silver, swords and darts remain. Dryden.\nVolition is an adf of the mind, knowingly exerting that dominion it takes itself to have over any part of man, by employing it in, or withholding it from any particular a£lion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To\nW I T\n2.To keep back; to refuse.\nWhat difficulties there are, which as yet withhold our\nafTent, till we be further and better satisfied, I hope no indifferent amongst them will scorn or refuse to hear. Hooker.\nSoon as Titan ’gan his head exault.\nAnd soon again as he his light withhault,\nTheir wicked engines they against it bent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairy Queen."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Withhold, v.a. [with and hold.] Withheld, or withholden, pret. and part.\nI. To restrain 3 to keep from action 3 to hold back.\nThat hand, which as no kind of imminent danger could\ncause at first to zvithhold itself, so neither have any practices,\nso many, so bloody, following since, been ever able to make\nweary. Hooker, b. iv.\nSith mine he is, or free or bound ;\nWithhold, O sovereign prince, your hasty hand\nFrom knitting league with him. Spenser.\nThe prince\nWould fain have come with me to meet your grace 5\nAnd by his mother was perforce withheld. Shakespeare.\nBe careful to withhold\nYour talons from the wretched and the bold:\nTempt not the brave and needy to despair 5\nFor though your violence ftiould leave them bare\nOf gold and silver, swords and darts remain. Dryden.\nVolition is an adf of the mind, knowingly exerting that dominion it takes itself to have over any part of man, by employing it in, or withholding it from any particular a£lion. Locke.\n2. To\nW I T\n2.To keep back; to refuse.\nWhat difficulties there are, which as yet withhold our\nafTent, till we be further and better satisfied, I hope no indifferent amongst them will scorn or refuse to hear. Hooker.\nSoon as Titan ’gan his head exault.\nAnd soon again as he his light withhault,\nTheir wicked engines they against it bent. Fairy Queen."
    },
    "WITHHOLDEN": {
      "headword": "Withho'lden",
      "key": "WITHHOLDEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "part.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "paJJ'. of withhold.\nThe word keep back, fheweth, that it was a thing formerly due unto God ; for we cannot fay that any thing is\nkept back, or withholden, that was not due before. Spelman,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Withho'lden. part. paJJ'. of withhold.\nThe word keep back, fheweth, that it was a thing formerly due unto God ; for we cannot fay that any thing is\nkept back, or withholden, that was not due before. Spelman,"
    },
    "WITHHOLDER": {
      "headword": "Withholder",
      "key": "WITHHOLDER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from withhold",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "e who withholds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Withholder. n.f [from withhold ] e who withholds.",
      "raw_alt": "WITHHO'LDER. J. [from s _ Who withholds, f WITHIN, ogg PR IE $axon. 1. In the 3 part of, Spratt. 2. In the compass of; not beyond? used both of place and time. way” Norten. 3. Not longer ago _— W 1 cry .t Into the reach %\n\n'$- In the reach of Vot. I. „\n\neee. Shi.\n\nng of the shovl-\n\nby a saddle being un-\n\n\"the flesh against the spiges of the second and third\n\n\"es Deyn A\n\nJ Be\n\n4 — £ 006m 556d 158A\n\n- N 1\n\n* * 4 r * * e * * $ 54 & , Y 7 2 e r 2 £m 5 5 + an - 4 > e 7 i ts oy e * $2 Face 42.4 7 : : * * 7 * 8 * * * & F * 5 8 * 5 * 5 3 * N 9 S 4 7 - * f . * 0 OF F * 7 SE * 5 ” a PE a? 4 5 . welt . * * $ L 4 W 4 * , 8 . i A V2 : — 1 - ” 8 *\n\n„In the Inclosare * wr HPR. ad.\n\n1, In te noe urn e\n\n R cp % Tm —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WITHI": {
      "headword": "Withi'",
      "key": "WITHI",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "prbmnan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the inner part of.\nWho then shall blame\nHis pefter'd senses to recoil and start.\nWhen all that is within him does condemn\nItself for being there. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nBy this means, not only many helpless persons will be provided for, but a generation of men will be bred up, within\nourselves, not perverted by any other hopes. Sprat.\n’Till this be cur'd by religion, it is as impossible for a man\nto be happy, that is, pleased and contented within himself, as\nit is for a sick man to be at ease. Tillotson.\nThe river is afterwards wholly loft within the waters of\nthe lake, that one discovers nothing like a stream, till within\nabout a quarter of a mile from",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Geneva. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the compass of; not beyond ; used both of place and time.\nNext day we saw, within a kenning before us, thick clouds,\nwhich put us in hope of land. Bacon.\nA beet-root, and a radish root, which had all their leaves\ncut close to the roots, within fix weeks had fair leaves. Bacon.\nMost birds come to their growth within a fortnight. Bacon.\nWithin some while the king had taken up such liking of\nhis person, that he resolved to make him a masterpiece. Wotton.\nThe invention of arts neceflary or useful to human life,\nhath been within the knowledge of men. Burnet.\nAs to infinite space, a man can no more have a positive\nidea of the greatest, than he has of the least space. For in\nthis latter, which is more within our comprehension, we are\ncapable only of a comparative idea of smallness, which will always be less than any one, whereof we have the positive idea. Lo.\nWere every adfion concluded within itself, and drew no\nconsequences after it, we should undoubtedly never err in\nour choice of good. Locke.\nT his, with the green hills and naked rocks within the neighbourhood, makes the most agreeable confusion. Addifon.\nBounding desires within the line, which birth and fortune\nhave marked out, is an indispensable duty.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not longer ago than.\nWithin these five hours Hastings liv'd\nUntainted, unexamin'd, free at liberty. Shake/peare.\nWithin these three hours, Tullus,\nAlone I fought in your Corioli walls.\nAnd made what work I pleas'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Coriolanus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Into the reach of.\nWhen on the brink the foaming boar I met.\nThe defp'rate savage rufih'd within my force.\nAnd bore me headlong with him down the rock.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Otway.",
              "author": "Otway"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In the reach of.\nSecure of outward force, within himself\nThe danger lies, yet lies within his pow'r j\nAgainst his will he can receive no harm. Milton.\nI have fufter'd in your woe j\nNor shall be wanting ought within my pow'r\nFor your relief. Dryden.\nThough Aurengzebe return a conqueror,\nBoth he and she are still within my power.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Into the heart or confidence of.\nWhen by such insinuations they have once got within him,\nand are able to drive him on from one lewdness to another,\nno wonder if they rejoice to fee hirii guilty of all villainy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Not exceeding.\nBe inform'd how much your husband's revenue amounts to,\nand be so good a computer, as to keep within it.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "In the inclosure of.\nNo interwoven reeds a garland made, }\nTo hide his brows within the vulgar shade j v\nBut poplar wreaths around his temples spread. Addifon. 3\nSedentary and within-door arts, and delicate manufactures,\nthat require rather the finger than the arm, have a contrariety\nto a military disposition. Bacon's Nat,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hijl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Withi'n. prep, [prbmnan, Saxon.]\n1. In the inner part of.\nWho then shall blame\nHis pefter'd senses to recoil and start.\nWhen all that is within him does condemn\nItself for being there. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nBy this means, not only many helpless persons will be provided for, but a generation of men will be bred up, within\nourselves, not perverted by any other hopes. Sprat.\n’Till this be cur'd by religion, it is as impossible for a man\nto be happy, that is, pleased and contented within himself, as\nit is for a sick man to be at ease. Tillotson.\nThe river is afterwards wholly loft within the waters of\nthe lake, that one discovers nothing like a stream, till within\nabout a quarter of a mile from Geneva. Addifon.\n2. In the compass of; not beyond ; used both of place and time.\nNext day we saw, within a kenning before us, thick clouds,\nwhich put us in hope of land. Bacon.\nA beet-root, and a radish root, which had all their leaves\ncut close to the roots, within fix weeks had fair leaves. Bacon.\nMost birds come to their growth within a fortnight. Bacon.\nWithin some while the king had taken up such liking of\nhis person, that he resolved to make him a masterpiece. Wotton.\nThe invention of arts neceflary or useful to human life,\nhath been within the knowledge of men. Burnet.\nAs to infinite space, a man can no more have a positive\nidea of the greatest, than he has of the least space. For in\nthis latter, which is more within our comprehension, we are\ncapable only of a comparative idea of smallness, which will always be less than any one, whereof we have the positive idea. Lo.\nWere every adfion concluded within itself, and drew no\nconsequences after it, we should undoubtedly never err in\nour choice of good. Locke.\nT his, with the green hills and naked rocks within the neighbourhood, makes the most agreeable confusion. Addifon.\nBounding desires within the line, which birth and fortune\nhave marked out, is an indispensable duty. Atterbury.\n3. Not longer ago than.\nWithin these five hours Hastings liv'd\nUntainted, unexamin'd, free at liberty. Shake/peare.\nWithin these three hours, Tullus,\nAlone I fought in your Corioli walls.\nAnd made what work I pleas'd. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\n4. Into the reach of.\nWhen on the brink the foaming boar I met.\nThe defp'rate savage rufih'd within my force.\nAnd bore me headlong with him down the rock. Otway.\n5. In the reach of.\nSecure of outward force, within himself\nThe danger lies, yet lies within his pow'r j\nAgainst his will he can receive no harm. Milton.\nI have fufter'd in your woe j\nNor shall be wanting ought within my pow'r\nFor your relief. Dryden.\nThough Aurengzebe return a conqueror,\nBoth he and she are still within my power. Dryden.\n6. Into the heart or confidence of.\nWhen by such insinuations they have once got within him,\nand are able to drive him on from one lewdness to another,\nno wonder if they rejoice to fee hirii guilty of all villainy. South.\n7. Not exceeding.\nBe inform'd how much your husband's revenue amounts to,\nand be so good a computer, as to keep within it. Swift.\n8. In the inclosure of.\nNo interwoven reeds a garland made, }\nTo hide his brows within the vulgar shade j v\nBut poplar wreaths around his temples spread. Addifon. 3\nSedentary and within-door arts, and delicate manufactures,\nthat require rather the finger than the arm, have a contrariety\nto a military disposition. Bacon's Nat, Hijl."
    },
    "WITHIN": {
      "headword": "Withi'n",
      "key": "WITHIN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "within and fide.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In the mind.\nLanguage seems too low a thing to exprcfs your excellence,\nand our fouls are speaking so much within, that they despise\nall foreign conversation. Dryden's State ofInnocence.\n1 hefe, as thy guards from outward harms, are fent ;\n*11s from within thy reason must prevent. Dryden.\nWithi nside. adv. [within and fide.] In the interiour parts.\nT. he forceps for extracting the stone is represented a little\nopen, that the teeth may be better seen withinfde. Sharp.\nWitho'ut. prep, [pifcutan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not with.\nMany there are, whose deftinies have prevented their desires, and made their good motives the wards of their executors, not without miserable success.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hall.",
              "author": "Hale"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "In aftateof abfencefrom.\nHaft so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee\nThere is no living with thee, nor wi.hout thee.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "In the state of not having.\nThe virtuous bezoar is taken from the beast that feedeth\nupon the mountains ; and that without virtue, from those\nthat feed in the vallies. Bacon.\nInfallibility and inerrableness are afTumed and inclosed by the\nRomifh church,without any inerrable ground to hold it on. Ham.\nIf the ideas be not innate, there was a time, when the\nmind was without those principles; and then they will not be\ninnate, but be derived from some other original.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Beyond ; not within the compass of.\nEternity, before the world and after, is without our reach :\nbut that little spot of ground that lies betwixt those two great\noceans, this we are to cultivate. Burnet's Theory ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Earth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In the negation, or omission of.\nWithout the separation of the two monarchies, the most\nadvantageous terms from the French, must end in our deftrudipn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Not by ; not by the use of; not by the help of.\nExcess of diet in coftly meats and drinks fetched from beyond the seas, would be avoided : wife men will do it without\na law; I would there might be a law to restrain fools.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "On the outfideof.\nWithout the gate\nSome drive the cars, and some the coursers rein.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Not within.\nWhen theweatherhindersme from takingmy d iverfions without doors, I frequently make a little party with select friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "With exemption from.\nThe great lords of Ireland informed the king, that the\nIrifhry might not be naturalized without damage tothemfelves\nor the crown. Davies's Ireland.\nHappiness under this view, ev'ry one constantly pursues.\nOther things acknowledged to be good, he can look upon\nwithout desire, pass by, and be content without.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Withi'n. adv.\n1.In the inner parts; inwardly ; internally.\nThis is yet the outward, fairest fide\nOf our design. Within refts more of fear,\nMore dread of fad event yet undefcry'd. Daniel.\nDeath thou haft seen\nIn his'firft shape on man j but many shapes\nOf death, and many are the ways that lead\nTo his grim cave ; all dismal! yet to sense\nMore terrible at th’ entrance, than within. Milton.\nW I T\n2. In the mind.\nLanguage seems too low a thing to exprcfs your excellence,\nand our fouls are speaking so much within, that they despise\nall foreign conversation. Dryden's State ofInnocence.\n1 hefe, as thy guards from outward harms, are fent ;\n*11s from within thy reason must prevent. Dryden.\nWithi nside. adv. [within and fide.] In the interiour parts.\nT. he forceps for extracting the stone is represented a little\nopen, that the teeth may be better seen withinfde. Sharp.\nWitho'ut. prep, [pifcutan, Saxon.]\n1. Not with.\nMany there are, whose deftinies have prevented their desires, and made their good motives the wards of their executors, not without miserable success. Hall.\n2. In aftateof abfencefrom.\nHaft so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee\nThere is no living with thee, nor wi.hout thee. Tatler.\n3. In the state of not having.\nThe virtuous bezoar is taken from the beast that feedeth\nupon the mountains ; and that without virtue, from those\nthat feed in the vallies. Bacon.\nInfallibility and inerrableness are afTumed and inclosed by the\nRomifh church,without any inerrable ground to hold it on. Ham.\nIf the ideas be not innate, there was a time, when the\nmind was without those principles; and then they will not be\ninnate, but be derived from some other original. Locke.\n4. Beyond ; not within the compass of.\nEternity, before the world and after, is without our reach :\nbut that little spot of ground that lies betwixt those two great\noceans, this we are to cultivate. Burnet's Theory ofthe Earth.\n5. In the negation, or omission of.\nWithout the separation of the two monarchies, the most\nadvantageous terms from the French, must end in our deftrudipn. Addifon.\n6. Not by ; not by the use of; not by the help of.\nExcess of diet in coftly meats and drinks fetched from beyond the seas, would be avoided : wife men will do it without\na law; I would there might be a law to restrain fools. Bacon.\n7. On the outfideof.\nWithout the gate\nSome drive the cars, and some the coursers rein. Dryden.\n8. Not within.\nWhen theweatherhindersme from takingmy d iverfions without doors, I frequently make a little party with select friends.Ad.\n9. With exemption from.\nThe great lords of Ireland informed the king, that the\nIrifhry might not be naturalized without damage tothemfelves\nor the crown. Davies's Ireland.\nHappiness under this view, ev'ry one constantly pursues.\nOther things acknowledged to be good, he can look upon\nwithout desire, pass by, and be content without. Locke."
    },
    "WITHINSIDE": {
      "headword": "WITHINSIDE",
      "key": "WITHINSIDE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "b. and 14. the interiour parts. 7 Shar 1THO/UF,\n\n» Not wed U ee\n\n7 Mee Tale e F\n\n\"+ on. Hamma e 1 1 - 6, Not by; n 45 the - help of.\n\n.. On the dende of, 2p ins „Not within. 755 . „\n\n1 With exem don from, e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WITHINSIDE. ad. b. and 14. the interiour parts. 7 Shar 1THO/UF,\n\n» Not wed U ee\n\n7 Mee Tale e F\n\n\"+ on. Hamma e 1 1 - 6, Not by; n 45 the - help of.\n\n.. On the dende of, 2p ins „Not within. 755 . „\n\n1 With exem don from, e"
    },
    "WITHOUT": {
      "headword": "Witho'ut",
      "key": "WITHOUT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not on the inside.\nForming trees and shrubs into sundry shapes, is done by\nmoulding them within, and cutting them without. Bacon.\nWife men use ftudies ; for they teach not their own use ;\nbut that is a wisdom uithout them, and above them, won by\nobservation. Bacon.\nThese were from without the growing miferies. Alilton.\nHaving gone as far as they could without, they began to\nobserve them within.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Out of doors.\nThe reception of light into the body of the building, was\nvery prompt from without, and from within. Wotton.\nTheir doors are barr'd against a bitter flout;\nSnarl, if you please, but you shall lnarl without.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Externally; not in the mind.\nWitho'ut. conjuni7. Unless ; if not; except. Not in use.\nI find my love shall be proved no love, without I leave to\nlove, being too unfit a veflel in whom so high thoughts should\nbe engraved. Sidney, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "You will never live to my age, without you keep yourselves\nin breath with exercise, and in heart with joyfulness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Witho'ut. adv.\n1. Not on the inside.\nForming trees and shrubs into sundry shapes, is done by\nmoulding them within, and cutting them without. Bacon.\nWife men use ftudies ; for they teach not their own use ;\nbut that is a wisdom uithout them, and above them, won by\nobservation. Bacon.\nThese were from without the growing miferies. Alilton.\nHaving gone as far as they could without, they began to\nobserve them within. Grew.\n2. Out of doors.\nThe reception of light into the body of the building, was\nvery prompt from without, and from within. Wotton.\nTheir doors are barr'd against a bitter flout;\nSnarl, if you please, but you shall lnarl without. Dryden.\n3. Externally; not in the mind.\nWitho'ut. conjuni7. Unless ; if not; except. Not in use.\nI find my love shall be proved no love, without I leave to\nlove, being too unfit a veflel in whom so high thoughts should\nbe engraved. Sidney, b. ii.\nYou will never live to my age, without you keep yourselves\nin breath with exercise, and in heart with joyfulness. Sidney.",
      "raw_alt": "Without /CTUALNESS. /, from WEFFE Jl l INE/VITABLY...ad.. L 3 1\n\nIdefficacy ; want of power to\n\nproper effect. „Without possibility of escape, ; eng\n\n Je ai [inefficace, Fr, . INEXCU/SABLE. 2. [ ineur abilis, Lat. 1 Latin, ] Unable to produce effect; e eee ebe, ann\n\n; feeble. — hobl J. fin and g Latin. ] Im NESS, [from inexcuss- i\n\nWant of power 3 want of be.] Enormity bn or 4 MELEGANCE, J. — aer I Ab- liation. INPLEGANCY ; want INEXCU/'SABLY; ad, — — ol elegane. To a degree of guilt or ly beyond a__ i ME LEOAN T. 2 r 12da. Bran. ; 1. Not becoming not beautiful? oppobte INEXHA'LABLE. s; [in and. 4 That 4 to elegant. Woodward, which cannot evaporate, FOTO. 2, Mean; despicable 3 contemptible ' INEXHA/USTED.. a, 125 and exbanfted, } Broome, .VUnemptied ; rang\n\n' INNFLOQUENT, a. and Lat. . — fervor gs ] INEXHA/USTIBLE, 4. Not to be 2 1 a. K4\" ue\" Lat.] Unfit; useless 3 - More, INEXVSTENT. @. [in and * Nes ney _—_— Latin, ] Trifingl having being z bot to be duni =: \"2M t 25 Tb. N [ from ineptur, Lain] INEXISTENCE, 7 [ in and exislence. }\n\n] ; Vnfitnefs. - Wilkins, .- Want of being ; want of existence. R. WEQUA/LITY. /, [from is equalitas and in INE/XORABLE. . { inexorable, Fr. inexora- » equalis, . bilis, Latin.] Not to wine _ : 1, Difference of comparative quantity... be moved by intreaty. - m. : Ray. INEXPE/DIENCE. : . Lin mY -M 5 oor power interchange of higher and INEXPE/DIENCY. ant fitnessg",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "WITHOUTEN": {
      "headword": "Withou'ten",
      "key": "WITHOUTEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "prep.",
      "etymology": "pfSutan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[with and fand.] To gainftand; to\noppose; to resist.\nThe violence of sorrow is not at the first to be flriven\nwithal, being like a mighty beast, fooner tamed with following, than overthrown by withfanding. Sidney.\nThe wonderful zeal and fervour wherewith ye have withfood the received orders of this chuich, was the first thing\nwhich caused me to enter unto consideration, whether every\nchriftian manfearing God, stand bound to join with you. Hooker.\nIt is our frailty that in many things we all do amiss, but a\nvirtue that we would do amiss in nothing, and a testimony ot\nthat virtue, that when we pray that what occasion ol fin soever\ndo offer itself, we may be strengthened from above to withfand it. Hooker, b v.\nJ I hey 9\nw rT\nShakesp.\nDome.\nFairfax.\nPhilips.\nPope.\nPope.\nThey Toon fet fail; nor now the fates withjland ;\nTheir forces trusted with a foreign hand. Dryden.\n\"When Elymas withstood Paul and Barnabas, and when Paul\nf.ivs of Alexander, he hath greatly wit/food our words, do\nwe think the vnthfhmcMng there was without speaking?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterh.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Withou'ten. prep. [pfSutan, Saxon.] Without. Oblolete.\nHer face so fair, as flesh it seemed not,\nBut heavenly pourtrait of bright angel's hue.\nClear as the sky, withouten blame or blot,\nThrough goodly mixture of complexion's dew. Spenser.\nTo Withsta nd, v. a. [with and fand.] To gainftand; to\noppose; to resist.\nThe violence of sorrow is not at the first to be flriven\nwithal, being like a mighty beast, fooner tamed with following, than overthrown by withfanding. Sidney.\nThe wonderful zeal and fervour wherewith ye have withfood the received orders of this chuich, was the first thing\nwhich caused me to enter unto consideration, whether every\nchriftian manfearing God, stand bound to join with you. Hooker.\nIt is our frailty that in many things we all do amiss, but a\nvirtue that we would do amiss in nothing, and a testimony ot\nthat virtue, that when we pray that what occasion ol fin soever\ndo offer itself, we may be strengthened from above to withfand it. Hooker, b v.\nJ I hey 9\nw rT\nShakesp.\nDome.\nFairfax.\nPhilips.\nPope.\nPope.\nThey Toon fet fail; nor now the fates withjland ;\nTheir forces trusted with a foreign hand. Dryden.\n\"When Elymas withstood Paul and Barnabas, and when Paul\nf.ivs of Alexander, he hath greatly wit/food our words, do\nwe think the vnthfhmcMng there was without speaking? Atterh."
    },
    "WITHSTA": {
      "headword": "WITHSTA",
      "key": "WITHSTA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wit and 2 . \"2 ' who affect repaties.” ee 2 Les WyrI EY. 4. (ure wit",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A protender to e aw”\n\ny smartness. Adil sin. * . - 0 wiingss. J frre, i g, 1. Testi imony z oUrestation, 2 Wye\n\n2 One who gives e, 3 3. Mub a ITXESL 5 Taba wn 2\n\nwe _ 7 FL — v. Gs on fi = «8 i . 7 * Sidney, Nara. ov «4 2 WrINESS. inter}. PR exclamation HE. —_ son or th atest it. 4 - Ing that per ing way = 4 WYTSNAPPER. f 1 [wit and 2 . \"2 ' who affect repaties.” ee 2 Les WyrI EY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "(ure wit] Hoiing 5 * 8 E a quick wired boy. 1 3\n\nTieis M, /. ies 2 A 2\n\nattempt wit. a ,\n\nW anangey?",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "s\n\nDE wor",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wk desde,\n\nng witty, WEETINGLY. of (pites; Saxon; wrinper\n\nh know.] Knowingly ; not ignorantly © _ , with knowled design. Hooker. West, WYTTOL. / 2 » Sax.]J A man w knows the fa! of his wife, and seems © contented. pe N\n\nWER\n\n; wo. {sr 1\n\nuckold-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WITHSTA/ND? from 2 . chang pon\n\nopponent 3\n\n\" Bacon gow Emterndlly 5 pot in the ebe þ CT\n\n*\n\n.\n\n'WETLING. J. A protender to e aw”\n\ny smartness. Adil sin. * . - 0 wiingss. J frre, i g, 1. Testi imony z oUrestation, 2 Wye\n\n2 One who gives e, 3 3. Mub a ITXESL 5 Taba wn 2\n\nwe _ 7 FL — v. Gs on fi = «8 i . 7 * Sidney, Nara. ov «4 2 WrINESS. inter}. PR exclamation HE. —_ son or th atest it. 4 - Ing that per ing way = 4 WYTSNAPPER. f 1 [wit and 2 . \"2 ' who affect repaties.” ee 2 Les WyrI EY. 4. (ure wit] Hoiing 5 * 8 E a quick wired boy. 1 3\n\nTieis M, /. ies 2 A 2\n\nattempt wit. a ,\n\nW anangey?\n\n1\n\ns\n\nDE wor\n\n2. Wk desde,\n\nng witty, WEETINGLY. of (pites; Saxon; wrinper\n\nh know.] Knowingly ; not ignorantly © _ , with knowled design. Hooker. West, WYTTOL. / 2 » Sax.]J A man w knows the fa! of his wife, and seems © contented. pe N\n\nWER\n\n; wo. {sr 1\n\nuckold-"
    },
    "WITHSTANDER": {
      "headword": "Withsta'nder",
      "key": "WITHSTANDER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from withjland",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An opponent; refilling power.\nWar may be defined the cxercife of violence under sovereign command against withjlanders; force, authority, and\nrefinance being the efiential parts thereof.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Withsta'nder. n.f [from withjland] An opponent; refilling power.\nWar may be defined the cxercife of violence under sovereign command against withjlanders; force, authority, and\nrefinance being the efiential parts thereof. Raleigh."
    },
    "WITHY": {
      "headword": "Wi'thy",
      "key": "WITHY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pfSij, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Willow. A tree.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'thy. n.f [pfSij, Saxon.] Willow. A tree."
    },
    "WITLESS": {
      "headword": "WFtless",
      "key": "WITLESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from zvit.} Wanting understanding.\nW hy then should witless man so much mifween\nThat nothing is but that which he hathfeen? Fairy E$uecn.\nI have ever lov'd the life remov'd ;\nAnd held in idle price to haunt affemblies.\nWhere youth, and coft, and witless brav'ry keeps.\nSo't pleas'd my destiny,\nGuilty of my fin of going, to think me\nAs vain, as w'tlefs, and as false as they\nWhich dwell in court.\nHe kept us slaves, by which we fitly prove\nThat witless pity breedeth fruitless love.\nThe apple's outward form\nDelectable, the witless swain beguiles,\n’Till with a writhen mouth and spattering noise\nHe taftes the bitter morsel and rejects.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WFtless. ad), [from zvit.} Wanting understanding.\nW hy then should witless man so much mifween\nThat nothing is but that which he hathfeen? Fairy E$uecn.\nI have ever lov'd the life remov'd ;\nAnd held in idle price to haunt affemblies.\nWhere youth, and coft, and witless brav'ry keeps.\nSo't pleas'd my destiny,\nGuilty of my fin of going, to think me\nAs vain, as w'tlefs, and as false as they\nWhich dwell in court.\nHe kept us slaves, by which we fitly prove\nThat witless pity breedeth fruitless love.\nThe apple's outward form\nDelectable, the witless swain beguiles,\n’Till with a writhen mouth and spattering noise\nHe taftes the bitter morsel and rejects.",
      "key_original": "WFTLESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WITLING": {
      "headword": "Witling",
      "key": "WITLING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Diminutive of wit.J A pretender to wit;\na man of petty smartness.\nYou have taken off the senseless ridicule, which for many\nyears the witlings of the town have turned upon their fathers\nand mothers. Addifon s Spectator.\nThose half-learn'd witlings num'rous in our isle,\nAs half-form'd infers on the banks of Nile.\nA beau and witling perifh'd in the throng,\nOne dy'd in metaphor, and one in song.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Witling, n.f. [Diminutive of wit.J A pretender to wit;\na man of petty smartness.\nYou have taken off the senseless ridicule, which for many\nyears the witlings of the town have turned upon their fathers\nand mothers. Addifon s Spectator.\nThose half-learn'd witlings num'rous in our isle,\nAs half-form'd infers on the banks of Nile.\nA beau and witling perifh'd in the throng,\nOne dy'd in metaphor, and one in song."
    },
    "WITNESS": {
      "headword": "To Witness",
      "key": "WITNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.] To attest.\nThere ran a rumour\nOf many worthy fellow's that were out,\nWhich was to my beliefwitnefs’’d the rather.\nFor that 1 saw the tyrant's power a-foot. Shakespeare.\nHearefl thou not how many things they witness against thee ?\nJohn xxvii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Though by the father he were hir'd to this,\nHe ne'er could witness any touch or kiss. Donne.\nThese be those difeourfes of God, whose effects those that\nJive witness in themselves ; the sensible in their sensible natures, the reafontable in their reasonable fouls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Witness, v. a. [from the noun.] To attest.\nThere ran a rumour\nOf many worthy fellow's that were out,\nWhich was to my beliefwitnefs’’d the rather.\nFor that 1 saw the tyrant's power a-foot. Shakespeare.\nHearefl thou not how many things they witness against thee ?\nJohn xxvii. 13.\nThough by the father he were hir'd to this,\nHe ne'er could witness any touch or kiss. Donne.\nThese be those difeourfes of God, whose effects those that\nJive witness in themselves ; the sensible in their sensible natures, the reafontable in their reasonable fouls. Raleigh."
    },
    "WITRESS": {
      "headword": "WITRESS",
      "key": "WITRESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from suirer. A female\n\nha be eure .,\n\n; SUMMIT. 7 4 ,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WITRESS. ,. {from suirer. A female\n\nha be eure .,\n\n; SUMMIT. 7 4 ,"
    },
    "WITSNAPPER": {
      "headword": "Witsna'pper",
      "key": "WITSNAPPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "v;it andyiw/).",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who affeds repartee.\nGo in, sirrah; bid them prepare for dinner.—\nv —That is done, fir; they have all stomachs.--\n—What a witfnapper are you !",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Witsna'pper. n.f. [v;it andyiw/).] One who affeds repartee.\nGo in, sirrah; bid them prepare for dinner.—\nv —That is done, fir; they have all stomachs.--\n—What a witfnapper are you ! Shakespeare."
    },
    "WITTE": {
      "headword": "Witte",
      "key": "WITTE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "from ga\n\ncure Act of procuring. Moduuurd.\n\norit y. Milken, *\n\nnature, * tin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "oth 8 6 — * * \"EF 4 1 \"IS Fa l 2 * . FEY 9 ; N N . , 4 3 i e 8 7 n WIE * 1 5 - 7 7 f 2 etl Oe.” N ” 3 = Ko oat . : 4 4 * WEE. as 7 fy * B+ 3\n\n—\n\nby Peacbun, PROCO'NSULSHIP, /. [from ga\n\ncure Act of procuring. Moduuurd.\n\norit y. Milken, *\n\nnature, * tin.] A Nomen off.\n\ncer, who governed a proyi lar de e",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Witten,\n\noth 8 6 — * * \"EF 4 1 \"IS Fa l 2 * . FEY 9 ; N N . , 4 3 i e 8 7 n WIE * 1 5 - 7 7 f 2 etl Oe.” N ” 3 = Ko oat . : 4 4 * WEE. as 7 fy * B+ 3\n\n—\n\nby Peacbun, PROCO'NSULSHIP, /. [from ga\n\ncure Act of procuring. Moduuurd.\n\norit y. Milken, *\n\nnature, * tin.] A Nomen off.\n\ncer, who governed a proyi lar de e",
      "raw_alt": "Witten, BO/TTLESCREW. }, f from bet ul",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "WITTED": {
      "headword": "Wi'tted",
      "key": "WITTED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from wit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having wit: as a quick zuittedboy.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'tted. ad), [from wit.] Having wit: as a quick zuittedboy."
    },
    "WITTICISM": {
      "headword": "Wi'tticism",
      "key": "WITTICISM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from witty.’",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A mean attempt at wit.\nWe have a libertine fooling even in his last agonies, with\na witticism between his teeth, without any regard to sobriety\nand conscience. L Estrange.\nHe is full of conceptions, points of epigram and witticifns,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'tticism. n.f. [from witty.’] A mean attempt at wit.\nWe have a libertine fooling even in his last agonies, with\na witticism between his teeth, without any regard to sobriety\nand conscience. L Estrange.\nHe is full of conceptions, points of epigram and witticifns,"
    },
    "WITTILY": {
      "headword": "WFttily",
      "key": "WITTILY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ingeniously; cunningly; artfully.\nBut is there any other beast that lives.\nWho his own harm so ivitti/y contrives ?\nWith flight of imagination.\nIn conversation wittily pleasant, pleasantly gamesome. Sidney.\nThe old hermit, that never saw pen and ink, very wittily\nsaid to a niece of king Gordobuck, that that is, is. Shakesp.\nThe obstinate contemners of all helps and arts, fucb as presuming on their own natural parts, dare deride all diligence,\nand leem to mock at the terms when they understand not the\nthings ; think that way to get off wittily with their ignorance.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WFttily. adv. [from wittyf\n1. Ingeniously; cunningly; artfully.\nBut is there any other beast that lives.\nWho his own harm so ivitti/y contrives ?\nWith flight of imagination.\nIn conversation wittily pleasant, pleasantly gamesome. Sidney.\nThe old hermit, that never saw pen and ink, very wittily\nsaid to a niece of king Gordobuck, that that is, is. Shakesp.\nThe obstinate contemners of all helps and arts, fucb as presuming on their own natural parts, dare deride all diligence,\nand leem to mock at the terms when they understand not the\nthings ; think that way to get off wittily with their ignorance.",
      "key_original": "WFTTILY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WITTINESS": {
      "headword": "Wi'ttiness",
      "key": "WITTINESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from witty.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of being witty.\nNo less deferveth his wittiness in deviling, his pithiness in\nuttering, his pastoral rudeness and his moral wiseness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ttiness. n.f. [from witty.'] The quality of being witty.\nNo less deferveth his wittiness in deviling, his pithiness in\nuttering, his pastoral rudeness and his moral wiseness. Spenser."
    },
    "WITTINGLY": {
      "headword": "Wl'TTiNCLY",
      "key": "WITTINGLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from witting, knowing; pttan, Saxon,\nto weet or know.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Knowingly ; not ignorantly; with knowledge; by design.\nWhatsoever we work as men, the fame we do wittingly work\nand freely; neither are we, according to the manner of natural agents any way so tied, but that it is in our p wver to\nleave things we do undone. Flooker.\nWithhold revenge, ’tis not my fault,\nNor wittingly have I infring'd my vow. Shak. Henry VI.\nDuring that dreadful siege, every particular accident for brevity I wittingly pass over. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nHe knowingly and wittingly brought evil intotheworld. More\nNo forger of lies willingly and wittingly furnished out the\nmeans of his own detection. Wejl on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Refirre"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Won."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wl'TTiNCLY. adv. [from witting, knowing; pttan, Saxon,\nto weet or know.] Knowingly ; not ignorantly; with knowledge; by design.\nWhatsoever we work as men, the fame we do wittingly work\nand freely; neither are we, according to the manner of natural agents any way so tied, but that it is in our p wver to\nleave things we do undone. Flooker.\nWithhold revenge, ’tis not my fault,\nNor wittingly have I infring'd my vow. Shak. Henry VI.\nDuring that dreadful siege, every particular accident for brevity I wittingly pass over. Knolles's Hijl. of the Turks.\nHe knowingly and wittingly brought evil intotheworld. More\nNo forger of lies willingly and wittingly furnished out the\nmeans of his own detection. Wejl on the RefirreWon.",
      "key_original": "WLTTINCLY",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WITTOL": {
      "headword": "WFTTOL",
      "key": "WITTOL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pircol, Sax.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man who knows the falsehood of his wife and seems contented ; a tame cuckold.\nO Mars, for what doth serve thy armed ax ?\nTo let that witold beast consume in flames\nThy Venus child. Sidney.\nAmaimon founds well ; Lucifer well; yet they are the\nnames of fiends: but cuckold, wittol, the devil himself hath\nnot such a name. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nThe Theban wittal, when he once defc ies\nJove is his rival, falls to sacrifice.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clcavcland.",
              "author": "Cleaveland"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WFTTOL. n.f. [pircol, Sax.] A man who knows the falsehood of his wife and seems contented ; a tame cuckold.\nO Mars, for what doth serve thy armed ax ?\nTo let that witold beast consume in flames\nThy Venus child. Sidney.\nAmaimon founds well ; Lucifer well; yet they are the\nnames of fiends: but cuckold, wittol, the devil himself hath\nnot such a name. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor.\nThe Theban wittal, when he once defc ies\nJove is his rival, falls to sacrifice. Clcavcland.",
      "key_original": "WFTTOL",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WITTOLLY": {
      "headword": "Wi'ttolly",
      "key": "WITTOLLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from zvittol.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Cuckoldly.\nThejealous wittolly knave hath masses of money.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ttolly. adj. [from zvittol.] Cuckoldly.\nThejealous wittolly knave hath masses of money. Shakesp.",
      "raw_alt": "WI'TTOLLY. 9; [from wit.\n\nly, ee lien — : ous z ingen ith, 2 of imaginstion. bar , -\">7IN z sol of taunts, Addison.\n\nW L. J. A bird. Fn, rsavorth, To WIVE. Vs No (Yom wife : to take a wife. Shak brave. N 22\n\n70 WIVE. WV 4. . 1, To match to s wife. ., To take for a wife.\n\nShak Shake\n\n 3 ad. [from wives.) Belongin = 8 enser.\n\nWives. The EAA. 12 7 SY co on inchante few ei ery 3 calamity, = 8.4, . Milton, Pope. 2. eee . wh ontÞ,\n\n3:6 is whed by Shakespeare for a stop or",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WITTY": {
      "headword": "Wi'ttY",
      "key": "WITTY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wit.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Judicious; ingenious.\nThe deep-revolving, witty Buckingham\nNo more shall be the neighbour to my counsels. Shakesp.\nThou art beautiful in thy countenance, and witty in thy\nwords. 'Juaith xi.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Full of imagination.\nHiftories make men wife, poets witty, the mathematiclc,\nsubtile. _ . Bacon.\nWhere there is a real flock of wit, yet the wittiejl sayings\nwill be Lund in a great mealure the iffucs i f chance. South.\nio LT In\nWOE\nIn gentle verse the witty told their flame,\nAnd grac'd their choicest songs with Emma's name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sarcastick ; full of taunts.\nHoneycomb, who was so unmercifully witty upon the women, has given the ladies ample fatisfadlion by marrying a\nfarmer's daughter. Addifon’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'ttY. adj. [from wit.]\n1. Judicious; ingenious.\nThe deep-revolving, witty Buckingham\nNo more shall be the neighbour to my counsels. Shakesp.\nThou art beautiful in thy countenance, and witty in thy\nwords. 'Juaith xi. 23.\n2. Full of imagination.\nHiftories make men wife, poets witty, the mathematiclc,\nsubtile. _ . Bacon.\nWhere there is a real flock of wit, yet the wittiejl sayings\nwill be Lund in a great mealure the iffucs i f chance. South.\nio LT In\nWOE\nIn gentle verse the witty told their flame,\nAnd grac'd their choicest songs with Emma's name. Prior.\n3. Sarcastick ; full of taunts.\nHoneycomb, who was so unmercifully witty upon the women, has given the ladies ample fatisfadlion by marrying a\nfarmer's daughter. Addifon’ Spectator."
    },
    "WITWAL": {
      "headword": "Wi'twal",
      "key": "WITWAL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'twal. n.f. A bird. Ainsworth."
    },
    "WITWORM": {
      "headword": "Wi'tworm",
      "key": "WITWORM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wit and worm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woman given to unlawful arts.\nWife judges have prescribed, that men mav not rashly believe the~confessions of witches, nor the evidence against\nthem, for the witches themselves are imaginative ; and people aie credulous, and ready to impute accidents to witchcra * ’ r-p, . , , Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nI he night-hag comes to dance\nLapland witches, while the lab'ring moon\nEclipses at their charms. ALilton\nWhen I confider whether there are such persons as witch”’,\nmy mind is divided : I believe in general that there is such a\nthing as witchcraft, but can give no credit to any particular\nmftanceofit HMfin's Sp,Bat,’r, N» 117.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from pic, Saxon.j A winding sinuous bank.\nLeave me those hills where harbrough nis to fee •\nNor holy bulh, nor briar, nor winding witch. ’",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'tworm. n.f. [wit and worm.] One that feeds on wit; a\ncanker of wit.\nW I T\nT1-to come forth so suddenly a witworm. B. Johnfon.\nWJ 1 CH. n.f [piece, Saxon.J J J\n1. A woman given to unlawful arts.\nWife judges have prescribed, that men mav not rashly believe the~confessions of witches, nor the evidence against\nthem, for the witches themselves are imaginative ; and people aie credulous, and ready to impute accidents to witchcra * ’ r-p, . , , Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nI he night-hag comes to dance\nLapland witches, while the lab'ring moon\nEclipses at their charms. ALilton\nWhen I confider whether there are such persons as witch”’,\nmy mind is divided : I believe in general that there is such a\nthing as witchcraft, but can give no credit to any particular\nmftanceofit HMfin's Sp,Bat,’r, N» 117.\n2. [from pic, Saxon.j A winding sinuous bank.\nLeave me those hills where harbrough nis to fee •\nNor holy bulh, nor briar, nor winding witch. ’Spenser."
    },
    "WIVE": {
      "headword": "To Wive",
      "key": "WIVE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from wife.] To marry ; to take a wife.\nWere (he as rough\nAs are the swelling Adriatick seas,\nI come to wive it wealthily in Padua. Sbakefpeare.\nThe ancient faying is no heresy,\nHanging and wiving goes by delliny. Sbakefpeare.\nA {hop of all qualities that man loves woman for; besides\nthat hook of wiving, fairness, which strikes the eye. Sbakefp.\nDesign or chance makes others wive,\nBut nature did this match contrive.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wive. v. n. [from wife.] To marry ; to take a wife.\nWere (he as rough\nAs are the swelling Adriatick seas,\nI come to wive it wealthily in Padua. Sbakefpeare.\nThe ancient faying is no heresy,\nHanging and wiving goes by delliny. Sbakefpeare.\nA {hop of all qualities that man loves woman for; besides\nthat hook of wiving, fairness, which strikes the eye. Sbakefp.\nDesign or chance makes others wive,\nBut nature did this match contrive. Waller."
    },
    "WIVELY": {
      "headword": "Wi'vely",
      "key": "WIVELY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wives.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to a wife.\ni jBafllius could not abstain from praising Parthenia, as the\nperfedt piifture of a womanly virtue, and tw",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wyfaithlulnefs. Sid."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wi'vely. adv. [from wives.] Belonging to a wife.\ni jBafllius could not abstain from praising Parthenia, as the\nperfedt piifture of a womanly virtue, and twWyfaithlulnefs. Sid."
    },
    "WIVES": {
      "headword": "Wives",
      "key": "WIVES",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The plural of wife.\nA man of his learning {hould not so lightly have been carried away with old wives tales, from approvance of his own\nreason. Spenser s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wives, n.f. The plural of wife.\nA man of his learning {hould not so lightly have been carried away with old wives tales, from approvance of his own\nreason. Spenser s Ireland."
    },
    "WIZARD": {
      "headword": "Wizard",
      "key": "WIZARD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wife.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A conjurer ; an inchanter ; a\nhe-witch. it had probably at firll a laudable meaning.\nPatience, good lady ; wizards know their times. Sbakefp.\nHe hearkens after prophecies and dreams,\nAnd from the cross-row plucks the letter G ;\nAnd fays, a wizard told him that by G\nHis issue difmherited {hould be. Sbakefp. Richard III.\nThat damn'd wizard, hid in fly disguise,\nFor so by certain signs I knew, had met\nAlready, ere my belt speed could prevent\nThe aidless innocent lady his wifh'd prey. Milton.\nThe prophecies of wizards old\nIncreas'd her terror, and her fall foretold. Waller.\nThe wily wizardmuft be caught.\nFor, unconftrain'd, he nothing tells for nought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drydcn.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wizard, n.f [from wife.] A conjurer ; an inchanter ; a\nhe-witch. it had probably at firll a laudable meaning.\nPatience, good lady ; wizards know their times. Sbakefp.\nHe hearkens after prophecies and dreams,\nAnd from the cross-row plucks the letter G ;\nAnd fays, a wizard told him that by G\nHis issue difmherited {hould be. Sbakefp. Richard III.\nThat damn'd wizard, hid in fly disguise,\nFor so by certain signs I knew, had met\nAlready, ere my belt speed could prevent\nThe aidless innocent lady his wifh'd prey. Milton.\nThe prophecies of wizards old\nIncreas'd her terror, and her fall foretold. Waller.\nThe wily wizardmuft be caught.\nFor, unconftrain'd, he nothing tells for nought. Drydcn."
    },
    "WLAACUS": {
      "headword": "WLAacus",
      "key": "WLAACUS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "intiß, 3 am.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "j to torment ; to afflict. Cult, \"I: A ordhhot in use. Fr..\n\n4 „„ las.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "$ . 9 — 1. ; ; 7 4 \" 8 s „ _— P 4 tu 4 * * 5 Ao 1 ; + * „ . IS * 1 * * . A 4 :\n\n. iy 7 : 5 4 ö 9 FF 49 - P. A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WLAacus, v. a, from the noun.] E 3 a suit in law against another _ with pestilene. ' . opposed to the defendant. 15s 1 vane i AG\n\nle; to teazey 1 to ha. PLAIN TIFF. 4. intiß, 3 am. 8\n\nj to torment ; to afflict. Cult, \"I: A ordhhot in use. Fr..\n\n4 „„ las. 1\n\n$ . 9 — 1. ; ; 7 4 \" 8 s „ _— P 4 tu 4 * * 5 Ao 1 ; + * „ . IS * 1 * * . A 4 :\n\n. iy 7 : 5 4 ö 9 FF 49 - P. A"
    },
    "WLLENLY": {
      "headword": "WLLENLY",
      "key": "WLLENLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from sulleu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. sculller, Fr.] To soil.;\n\n. to tarnish ; to dirt ; to pot. Roscommon. o- LL. / [srom-the ver b.] Soil; tarnish; : lp Addison.\n\npot, WLPHUR, J. [Latin.] Brimstone. I istan.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WLLENLY.-ad. [from sulleu.] Gloomi-\n\ni ly ; malignantly ; intractably. More. «x WLLENNESS. . [from sullen.] Gloo- ny 2 moroscnels ; ; Huggisn anger; ma-\n\nlizn'ty. Donne. 1 __ J Morose tamper ; oominess of mi WLUIAGE. 72 from fully. sith ; lain of dirt; toulnesb.\n\nPollution; Gov. of T. ToSULLY. v. a. sculller, Fr.] To soil.;\n\n. to tarnish ; to dirt ; to pot. Roscommon. o- LL. / [srom-the ver b.] Soil; tarnish; : lp Addison.\n\npot, WLPHUR, J. [Latin.] Brimstone. I istan."
    },
    "WLPHUREOUB": {
      "headword": "WLPHU'REOUB",
      "key": "WLPHUREOUB",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from sulpbu- nes ue",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Nn sulphuraus, Lat.] K WLPHUROUS ; ade of brimfione; 0 having the uallties of brimslone; con- lr, taining sulphur. . Newton, for ULPHU'R EOUSNESS.:;f. [from sulpbu- nes ue] The tate of bein * ureous. : $LPHURWORT, The fame. with\n\nHOGSF ENNEL..\n\nof sw-phur,\n\nbs WLTAN, 4 > [Anvick.] The Turkish ln. emperour. Shakespeare. art: WLTANA. 1 4 from sallan. The tr. 1 queeh of an Eallern em- aC- Clevelard. R i Wiiranay, J. (from julian] An Ka- 2 an empire. acon. th, WLTRINESS. /. [from/sultry. 17 The 1\n\nAt R Le wet, br 3 4 1\n\nWIr. Cart. {In law. Is the the which tenants owe attendance. to their\n\nHa D Rowe, -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "WLPHU'REOUB. Nn sulphuraus, Lat.] K WLPHUROUS ; ade of brimfione; 0 having the uallties of brimslone; con- lr, taining sulphur. . Newton, for ULPHU'R EOUSNESS.:;f. [from sulpbu- nes ue] The tate of bein * ureous. : $LPHURWORT, The fame. with\n\nHOGSF ENNEL..\n\nof sw-phur,\n\nbs WLTAN, 4 > [Anvick.] The Turkish ln. emperour. Shakespeare. art: WLTANA. 1 4 from sallan. The tr. 1 queeh of an Eallern em- aC- Clevelard. R i Wiiranay, J. (from julian] An Ka- 2 an empire. acon. th, WLTRINESS. /. [from/sultry. 17 The 1\n\nAt R Le wet, br 3 4 1\n\nWIr. Cart. {In law. Is the the which tenants owe attendance. to their\n\nHa D Rowe, -"
    },
    "WLPTILE": {
      "headword": "WLPTILE",
      "key": "WLPTILE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "seulpror, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "o, seulpritit, Lada. J Made\n\nbo, F carving. Brown, . rok. / [ seulpror, Lat.] A carver; le. ve who cuts wood or stone into images.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WLPTILE. o, seulpritit, Lada. J Made\n\nbo, F carving. Brown, . rok. / [ seulpror, Lat.] A carver; le. ve who cuts wood or stone into images."
    },
    "WNOUSLY": {
      "headword": "WNOUSLY",
      "key": "WNOUSLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fall i in ruins. . * Fs Milton, 1 To run to ns” \"4 Sandys. by To be broughs to poverty or misery, *\n\nRNA TE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. . [from ruin.) 1, To subvert ; to demolish, wer; nei",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To bring to meanness or misery avg\n\nyerable. Bacon.\n\nWUINATION, Fe Subverswon 3 demolition,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WNOUSLY. ad. [from !\n\n1. To fall i in ruins. . * Fs Milton, 1 To run to ns” \"4 Sandys. by To be broughs to poverty or misery, *\n\nRNA TE. v. a. . [from ruin.) 1, To subvert ; to demolish, wer; nei\n\n1. To bring to meanness or misery avg\n\nyerable. Bacon.\n\nWUINATION, Fe Subverswon 3 demolition,"
    },
    "WNTAGER": {
      "headword": "Wntager",
      "key": "WNTAGER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from vintage.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He who gathers the vintage. Ainsworth.\nV/ntnir. n.f. [from vittum, Lat.J One who fells wine.\n2\nThe vintner may draw what religion he pleases. Haweh\nThe vintner, by mixing poison with his wines, dejflroys\nmore lives than any malignant disease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wntager. n.f. [from vintage.] He who gathers the vintage. Ainsworth.\nV/ntnir. n.f. [from vittum, Lat.J One who fells wine.\n2\nThe vintner may draw what religion he pleases. Haweh\nThe vintner, by mixing poison with his wines, dejflroys\nmore lives than any malignant disease. Swift."
    },
    "WO": {
      "headword": "WO",
      "key": "WO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pa, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Grief; sorrow ; misery; calamity.\nThe king is mad : how stiff is my vile sense.\nThat I stand up and have ingenious feeling\nOf my huge sorrows ! better I were diftradl;\nSo should my thoughts be fever'd from my griefs;\nAnd woes by wrong imaginations, lose\nThe knowledge of themselves Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nSo many miferies have craz'd my voice.\nThat my woe weary'd tongue is still. Sbakefpeare.\nHer rash hand in evil hour,\nForth reaching to the fruit, Eve pluck'd, five eat:\nEarth felt the wound ; and nature from her feat\nSighing through all her works, gave signs of woe\nThat all was loft. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nO'er dreary waftes, they weep each other's wo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is often used m denunciations, wo be; or in exclamations\nof sorrow too is; anciently wo wurth ; pa pupy, Saxon.\nAll is but lip wisdom which wants experience: I now, wo\nis me, do try what love can do. Sidney.\nWo is my heart;\nThat poor soldier, that so richly fought,\nWhose rags fham'd gilded arms; whose naked breast\nStept before shields of proof, cannot be found. Sbakefpeare.\nMany of our princes, woe the while !\nLie drown'd and foak'd in mercenary blood. Sbakefpeare.\nHappy are they which have been my friends; and wee to my\nlord chief-justice. Sbakefpeare's Henry IV.\nHowl ye, wo worth the day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ezck."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "2.\nWo be to the shepherds of Ifrael that do feed themselves. Ez.\nWo is me for my hurt, my wound is grievous.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jer."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "19.\nIf God be such a being as 1 have deferibed, wo to the world\nif it were without him : this would be a thousand times greater iofs to mankind than the extinguishing of the fun. Tilloifon.\nWoe to the vanquilh'd, woe! Drydcn s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Albion."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A denunciation of calamity ; a curse.\nCan there be a wo or curse in all the stores of vengeance\nequal to the malignity of such a pra&ice; of which one Angle\ninstance could involve all mankind in one universal confu",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aon.\nSouth's Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wo seems in phrases of denunciation or imprecation to be a\nsubstantive, and in exclamation an adjedlive, as particularly in\nthe following lines.\nWoe are we, ftr! you may not live to wear\nAll your true followers out. Sbak, Antony and Cleopatra.\n5 •\nW O L\n5.Wo is used by Sbakefpeare for a flop or ceflation; from the\nparticle wo pronounced by carters to their horses when they\nwould have them stop.\nLove's a mighty lord ;\nAnd hath so humbled me, as, I confess,\nI here is no wo to his correction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WO. n.f [pa, Saxon.]\n1. Grief; sorrow ; misery; calamity.\nThe king is mad : how stiff is my vile sense.\nThat I stand up and have ingenious feeling\nOf my huge sorrows ! better I were diftradl;\nSo should my thoughts be fever'd from my griefs;\nAnd woes by wrong imaginations, lose\nThe knowledge of themselves Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nSo many miferies have craz'd my voice.\nThat my woe weary'd tongue is still. Sbakefpeare.\nHer rash hand in evil hour,\nForth reaching to the fruit, Eve pluck'd, five eat:\nEarth felt the wound ; and nature from her feat\nSighing through all her works, gave signs of woe\nThat all was loft. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nO'er dreary waftes, they weep each other's wo. Pope.\n2. It is often used m denunciations, wo be; or in exclamations\nof sorrow too is; anciently wo wurth ; pa pupy, Saxon.\nAll is but lip wisdom which wants experience: I now, wo\nis me, do try what love can do. Sidney.\nWo is my heart;\nThat poor soldier, that so richly fought,\nWhose rags fham'd gilded arms; whose naked breast\nStept before shields of proof, cannot be found. Sbakefpeare.\nMany of our princes, woe the while !\nLie drown'd and foak'd in mercenary blood. Sbakefpeare.\nHappy are they which have been my friends; and wee to my\nlord chief-justice. Sbakefpeare's Henry IV.\nHowl ye, wo worth the day. Ezck. xxx. 2.\nWo be to the shepherds of Ifrael that do feed themselves. Ez.\nWo is me for my hurt, my wound is grievous. Jer. x. 19.\nIf God be such a being as 1 have deferibed, wo to the world\nif it were without him : this would be a thousand times greater iofs to mankind than the extinguishing of the fun. Tilloifon.\nWoe to the vanquilh'd, woe! Drydcn s Albion.\n3. A denunciation of calamity ; a curse.\nCan there be a wo or curse in all the stores of vengeance\nequal to the malignity of such a pra&ice; of which one Angle\ninstance could involve all mankind in one universal confuAon.\nSouth's Sermons.\n4. Wo seems in phrases of denunciation or imprecation to be a\nsubstantive, and in exclamation an adjedlive, as particularly in\nthe following lines.\nWoe are we, ftr! you may not live to wear\nAll your true followers out. Sbak, Antony and Cleopatra.\n5 •\nW O L\n5.Wo is used by Sbakefpeare for a flop or ceflation; from the\nparticle wo pronounced by carters to their horses when they\nwould have them stop.\nLove's a mighty lord ;\nAnd hath so humbled me, as, I confess,\nI here is no wo to his correction. Sbakefpeare.",
      "raw_alt": "WO/RLDLING. 4. [from . J A mor- WORSHIP, . [p- ons; ype, * tal set upon pro Hooker. 1 1. Dignity 5 eminence 4 excelleness*. WO RI Dl. T. a a. [from jar 6 53%; Fe * 1. Secular; A to this in con- 2 A charaBter of honour. „ tradistinction to the life to come.\n\n- Dido. Shakespeare. Richards. Anterbiry: * 4 term of ironical ro peck. Pope, 2. Bent upon — z not attentive to + Adotationy: reiigique: a of eee\n\na futwrestate,. ” Milian. ' een Tilloyfon, = 3. Human common. belonging. to the 8. Honour 3 repo civil it © world, Raleigh. Hooker, ; ae 575",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WOAD": {
      "headword": "Woad",
      "key": "WOAD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "pao, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pao, Saxon ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "plant.\nI he flower consists of four leaves, which are disposed in\nform of a cross; out of whose flower cup rifes the pointal,\nwhich afterwards turns to a fruit in the shape of a tongue,\nflat at the edge, gaping two ways, having but one cell, in\nwhich is contained for the most part one oblong feed; is\ncultivated in England for the use of dyers, who use^it for laying the foundation of many colours. Miller.\nIn times of old, when Britifh nymphs were known\nTo love no foreign fashions like their own ;\nWhen dress was monstrous, and Ag-leaves the mode.\nAnd quality put on no paint but woad.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Garth.",
              "author": "Garth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Woad. n.J. [pao, Saxon ] a. plant.\nI he flower consists of four leaves, which are disposed in\nform of a cross; out of whose flower cup rifes the pointal,\nwhich afterwards turns to a fruit in the shape of a tongue,\nflat at the edge, gaping two ways, having but one cell, in\nwhich is contained for the most part one oblong feed; is\ncultivated in England for the use of dyers, who use^it for laying the foundation of many colours. Miller.\nIn times of old, when Britifh nymphs were known\nTo love no foreign fashions like their own ;\nWhen dress was monstrous, and Ag-leaves the mode.\nAnd quality put on no paint but woad. Garth."
    },
    "WOBEGONE": {
      "headword": "Wo'begone",
      "key": "WOBEGONE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wo and begone.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loft in wo; diffracted\nin wo; overwhelmed with sorrow.\nSuch a man,\nSo dull, so dead in look, so woebegone,\nDrew Priam's curtain in the dead of night,\nAnd w uld have told him half his Troy was burn'd ;\nBut Priam found the Are, ere he his tongue. Sbakefpeare.\nTancred he saw his life's joy fet at nought,\nSo woebegone was he with pains of love. Fairfax.\nWoft. The obsolete participle pallive from To Waft.\nA braver choice of dauntless spirits\nThan now the Englifh bottoms have woft.\nDid never float upon the swelling tide.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefpeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'begone. n.f. [wo and begone.] Loft in wo; diffracted\nin wo; overwhelmed with sorrow.\nSuch a man,\nSo dull, so dead in look, so woebegone,\nDrew Priam's curtain in the dead of night,\nAnd w uld have told him half his Troy was burn'd ;\nBut Priam found the Are, ere he his tongue. Sbakefpeare.\nTancred he saw his life's joy fet at nought,\nSo woebegone was he with pains of love. Fairfax.\nWoft. The obsolete participle pallive from To Waft.\nA braver choice of dauntless spirits\nThan now the Englifh bottoms have woft.\nDid never float upon the swelling tide. Sbakefpeare."
    },
    "WOC": {
      "headword": "WOc",
      "key": "WOC",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "dS AREI\nwoo",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WOc/dS AREI\nwoo"
    },
    "WOD": {
      "headword": "WED",
      "key": "WOD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wo and fall.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Len „Sax. ] A plant cultivated\n\nthe use of dyers, who use it\n\n= 2 the foundation of many colours. 2 Miller.\n\n8 WO'BEGONF, 5 l and N Lott in\n\nwor. . [wo and fall.]\n\nhatespeare.\n\n WOFT. The obsolete participle pi from",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WED. Len „Sax. ] A plant cultivated\n\nthe use of dyers, who use it\n\n= 2 the foundation of many colours. 2 Miller.\n\n8 WO'BEGONF, 5 l and N Lott in\n\nwor. . [wo and fall.]\n\nhatespeare.\n\n WOFT. The obsolete participle pi from",
      "key_original": "WED",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WOFUL": {
      "headword": "Wo'ful",
      "key": "WOFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "wo and fall",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowful; affiidled ; mourning.\nThe woful Gynecia, to whom reft was no ease, had left her\nlothed lodging, and gotten herself into the solitary places those\ndefart; were full of. Sidney.\nHow many woful widows left to bow\nTo Aid disgrace! Daniel's Civil War.\nIn a tew'r, and never to be loos'd,\nThe woful captive kinfmen are inclos'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calamitous; afflictive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "W'retched; paltry; sorry.\nWhat woful fluff this madrigal would be.\nIn some ftarv'd hackney-sonneteer, or me ?\nBut let a lord once own the happy lines,\nHow the wit brightens! how the style reftnes if Pope*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'ful. adj. [wo and fall] *\n1. Sorrowful; affiidled ; mourning.\nThe woful Gynecia, to whom reft was no ease, had left her\nlothed lodging, and gotten herself into the solitary places those\ndefart; were full of. Sidney.\nHow many woful widows left to bow\nTo Aid disgrace! Daniel's Civil War.\nIn a tew'r, and never to be loos'd,\nThe woful captive kinfmen are inclos'd. Dryden.\n2. Calamitous; afflictive.\n3. W'retched; paltry; sorry.\nWhat woful fluff this madrigal would be.\nIn some ftarv'd hackney-sonneteer, or me ?\nBut let a lord once own the happy lines,\nHow the wit brightens! how the style reftnes if Pope*"
    },
    "WOFULLY": {
      "headword": "Wo'fully",
      "key": "WOFULLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from woful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sorrowfully; mournfully.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wretchedly ; in a sense of contempt.\nHe who would pass such a judgment upon his condition, as\n{hall be conftrmed at that great tribunal, from which there\nlies no appeal, will And himself wofully deceived, if he judges of his spiritual estate by any of these measures.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'fully. adv. [from woful.]\n1. Sorrowfully; mournfully.\n2. Wretchedly ; in a sense of contempt.\nHe who would pass such a judgment upon his condition, as\n{hall be conftrmed at that great tribunal, from which there\nlies no appeal, will And himself wofully deceived, if he judges of his spiritual estate by any of these measures. South."
    },
    "WOI": {
      "headword": "Woi",
      "key": "WOI",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ndless. adj. [from wound.'} Exempt from wounds.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Woi/ndless. adj. [from wound.'} Exempt from wounds."
    },
    "WOITO": {
      "headword": "Woito",
      "key": "WOITO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To IN DUE. Vo 4. [ induire, Fr, induce,\n\n Brown,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Woiton, Spratt. ! a INDU/LT. .- 7\n\n3 'To VNDURATE. . l. To IN DUE. Vo 4. [ induire, Fr, induce,\n\n Brown,"
    },
    "WOLABLE": {
      "headword": "Wolable",
      "key": "WOLABLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from violabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Such as may be violated or hurt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wolable. adj. [from violabilis, Lat.] Such as may be violated or hurt."
    },
    "WOLD": {
      "headword": "Wold",
      "key": "WOLD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wold, whether Angly or jointly, in the names of\nplaces, Agnifles a plain open country; from the Saxon polb,\na plain and a place without wood. Gibfm's Camden.\nWold and wald with the Saxons AgniAed a ruler or governour ; from whence bertwold is a famous governour ; athelwold\na noble governour : herwald, and by inversion waldher, a general of an army. Gibfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Camden.",
              "author": "Camden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wold. n.f. Wold, whether Angly or jointly, in the names of\nplaces, Agnifles a plain open country; from the Saxon polb,\na plain and a place without wood. Gibfm's Camden.\nWold and wald with the Saxons AgniAed a ruler or governour ; from whence bertwold is a famous governour ; athelwold\na noble governour : herwald, and by inversion waldher, a general of an army. Gibfon's Camden."
    },
    "WOLF": {
      "headword": "Wolf",
      "key": "WOLF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "coeffe, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". cooffer. French.) To cap; to dress with a head-dress, Ada:sen.\n\nWer SURE. . [corffures G rt\n\nres; $. QUOIL. S See Coir, *",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ". [ coin, French. 1 3 Sand,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wolf. / [coeffe, French. ]\n\n. Any cap with which the head is covered, See Corp. Shakespeare, 2. The cap of a serjeant at law,.\n\nTo -QUOIF. v. . cooffer. French.) To cap; to dress with a head-dress, Ada:sen.\n\nWer SURE. . [corffures G rt\n\nres; $. QUOIL. S See Coir, *\n\nVai. . [ coin, French. 1 3 Sand,",
      "raw_alt": "WOLF, [paly, Saxon; wolf, Dutch.]\n1. A kind of wild dog that devours sheep.\nAdvance our waving colours on the walls,\nRefcu'd is Orleans from the Englilh wolves. Sbakefpeare.\nNo, rather I abjure all roofs, and chufe\nTo be a com'rade with the wolf and owl,\nNecellity's sharp pinch. Sbakefpeare's King Lear.\nIf vcclves had at thy gate howl'd that stern time,\nThou fhould'ft have said, go, porter, turn the key.\nAll cruels else fubferib'd. Sbakefp. King Lear.\n2. An eating ulcer.\nHow dangerous it is in fenflble things to use metaphorical expressions; and what absurd conceits the vulgar will swallow in\nthe literals, an example we have in our profefflon, who having\ncalled an eating ulcer by the name of wolf, common apprehenAon conceives a reality therein. Brown's ftulgar Errours.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WOLFDOG": {
      "headword": "WO'LFDOG",
      "key": "WOLFDOG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "of ** 1\n\n* A 2\n\nWOMAN ED. 3.\n\n& NMANIS HI. a. {from woman.\n\nAe f\n\n- WO'MANKIND.\n\n' WO'MEN, Plurat of «roman.\n\nworan. * * wolf",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dog of 1 breed kept to\n\nic .\n\n. e «6p whe\n\n * a. [of ** 1\n\n* A 2\n\nWOMAN ED.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "& NMANIS HI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from woman.\n\nAe f\n\n- WO'MANKIND.\n\n' WO'MEN, Plurat of «roman.\n\nworan. * * wolf] K. . ef 4 2 WITTvNEss. {, [from win] et\n\neee Ep. WO/LFSBANE, /[, rl — one: dd» sonous plant 3 aconite,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WO'LFDOG,. 1 dg. ] 2. A dog of 1 breed kept to\n\nic .\n\n. e «6p whe\n\n * a. [of ** 1\n\n* A 2\n\nWOMAN ED. 3.\n\n& NMANIS HI. a. {from woman.\n\nAe f\n\n- WO'MANKIND.\n\n' WO'MEN, Plurat of «roman.\n\nworan. * * wolf] K. . ef 4 2 WITTvNEss. {, [from win] et\n\neee Ep. WO/LFSBANE, /[, rl — one: dd» sonous plant 3 aconite,"
    },
    "WOLFISH": {
      "headword": "WoTfish",
      "key": "WOLFISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from woft",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Resembling a wolf in qualities\nor form.\nThy desires\nAre wolfjh, bloody, ftarv'd, and ravenous. Sbakefpeare.\nI have another daughter,\nWho, I am sure, is kind and comfortable;\nWhen {he ftiaH hear this of thee, with her nails ^\nShall flea thy wolfijb visage. Sbakefpeare s King Lear.\nNothing more common than those 1volPfh back-friends in\nall our pretenftony. ^ Pftran£e>\nA pre-\nW O M W O N\nA pretence of kindness is the universal stale to all hafe projects : all wolfijh designs walk under(beeps cloathing. Gov. V on.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WoTfish. adj. [from woft] Resembling a wolf in qualities\nor form.\nThy desires\nAre wolfjh, bloody, ftarv'd, and ravenous. Sbakefpeare.\nI have another daughter,\nWho, I am sure, is kind and comfortable;\nWhen {he ftiaH hear this of thee, with her nails ^\nShall flea thy wolfijb visage. Sbakefpeare s King Lear.\nNothing more common than those 1volPfh back-friends in\nall our pretenftony. ^ Pftran£e>\nA pre-\nW O M W O N\nA pretence of kindness is the universal stale to all hafe projects : all wolfijh designs walk under(beeps cloathing. Gov. V on.",
      "key_original": "WOTFISH",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "WOLFSBANE": {
      "headword": "Wolfsbane",
      "key": "WOLFSBANE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wolfand bane.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A poisonous plant; aconite.\nIt hath circumscribed roundish divided leaves; the flower\nconsists of four leaves, fliaped like a monkey's hood : each of\nthese flowers are fucceedtd by three or more pods which contain several rough feeds: the most part of these species are deadly poison Mliler.\nIf':If. bane is an early flower. Mortimer's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hujbanary."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wolfsbane. n.f. [wolfand bane.] A poisonous plant; aconite.\nIt hath circumscribed roundish divided leaves; the flower\nconsists of four leaves, fliaped like a monkey's hood : each of\nthese flowers are fucceedtd by three or more pods which contain several rough feeds: the most part of these species are deadly poison Mliler.\nIf':If. bane is an early flower. Mortimer's Hujbanary."
    },
    "WOLFSMILE": {
      "headword": "WO'LFSMILE",
      "key": "WOLFSMILE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb,\n\ne WOMAN. 8 an, p:mmam, —_ 1. The lep. 3 eg 1\n\n. 1 5 ere ol\n\nTo WOMAN ».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "ssrom the * To make pliant like a woman, Shale ers,\n\nfrom woman.] Accom- panied ; united with a woman. Sbakes;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WO'LFSMILE. J. An herb,\n\ne WOMAN. 8 an, p:mmam, —_ 1. The lep. 3 eg 1\n\n. 1 5 ere ol\n\nTo WOMAN ». a. ssrom the * To make pliant like a woman, Shale ers,\n\nfrom woman.] Accom- panied ; united with a woman. Sbakes;"
    },
    "WOLFSMILK": {
      "headword": "Wo'lfsmilk",
      "key": "WOLFSMILK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainfwsrtb."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'lfsmilk. n.f An herb. Ainfwsrtb."
    },
    "WOLIN": {
      "headword": "Wolin",
      "key": "WOLIN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "violon, Fr. from viol.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A fiddle; a stringed\ninstrument of musick.\nPraifie with timbrels, organs, flutes ;\nPraifie with violins, and lutes. Sandys.\nSharp violins proclaim\nTheir jealous pangs, and defiperation,\nFor the fair disdainful dame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wolin. n.f. [violon, Fr. from viol.] A fiddle; a stringed\ninstrument of musick.\nPraifie with timbrels, organs, flutes ;\nPraifie with violins, and lutes. Sandys.\nSharp violins proclaim\nTheir jealous pangs, and defiperation,\nFor the fair disdainful dame. Dryden."
    },
    "WOLVISH": {
      "headword": "Wo'lvish",
      "key": "WOLVISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[tiom wolves, of wolf', wolfijh is more proper.!\nResembling a wolf.\nVv hy in this wo'vjh gown do I stand here,\nTo beg of Hob and Dick. Shakesp. Caridanus.\nMy people are grown half wild, they would not worry one\nanother so in that wovijh belluine manner else. Howe l.\n1 here is a bale woluijh principle within that is gratified with\nanother s misery. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'lvish adj. [tiom wolves, of wolf', wolfijh is more proper.!\nResembling a wolf.\nVv hy in this wo'vjh gown do I stand here,\nTo beg of Hob and Dick. Shakesp. Caridanus.\nMy people are grown half wild, they would not worry one\nanother so in that wovijh belluine manner else. Howe l.\n1 here is a bale woluijh principle within that is gratified with\nanother s misery. South's Sermons."
    },
    "WOMA": {
      "headword": "Woma",
      "key": "WOMA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To disengage, , ,\nWhen heav'n was nam'd, theyjfoos d their hold agayn,\nThen sprung she forth, tfiey follow'd her amain. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Woman, thou art laofed from thy infirmity, Luke xni. i~,\n8. To disengage, , ,\nWhen heav'n was nam'd, theyjfoos d their hold agayn,\nThen sprung she forth, tfiey follow'd her amain. Dryden,"
    },
    "WOMAN": {
      "headword": "WO'MAN",
      "key": "WOMAN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pipman, pimman, Saxon ; whence we yet pronounce women in the plural, wirmnen, Skinner.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The female of the human race\nThat man who hath a tongue is no man,\nIf with his tongue he cannot win a woman. Shakfpeare.\nThou dotard, thou art woman-tir'd, unroosted\nBy thy dame Parlet here. Shah Jpe are's Winter sFale.\nWomen are fott, mild, pitiful and flexible;\nThou stern, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorf less. Shakesp.\nAnd Abimelech took men-servants and w men servants. Gen.\nO woman, lovely woman, nature form'd thee\nTo temper man : we had been brutes without thee. Otway.\nCeneus a woman once and once a man;\nBut ending in the sex she first began D>yd n's /En.\nWonun are made as they themselves would choose,\nToo pioud to alk, too humble to refuse. Garth.\nWomen in their nature are much more gay and joyous than\nmen ; whether it be that their blood is more refined, their\nfibres more delicate, and their animal spirits more light; vivacity is the gift of women, gravity that of men.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A female attendant on a person of rank.\nI could not personally deliver to her\nWhat you commanded me ; but by her zuoman\n1 fent your melfage. Shakfpeare's Henry VIII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WO'MAN. [pipman, pimman, Saxon ; whence we yet pronounce women in the plural, wirmnen, Skinner.]\n1. The female of the human race\nThat man who hath a tongue is no man,\nIf with his tongue he cannot win a woman. Shakfpeare.\nThou dotard, thou art woman-tir'd, unroosted\nBy thy dame Parlet here. Shah Jpe are's Winter sFale.\nWomen are fott, mild, pitiful and flexible;\nThou stern, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorf less. Shakesp.\nAnd Abimelech took men-servants and w men servants. Gen.\nO woman, lovely woman, nature form'd thee\nTo temper man : we had been brutes without thee. Otway.\nCeneus a woman once and once a man;\nBut ending in the sex she first began D>yd n's /En.\nWonun are made as they themselves would choose,\nToo pioud to alk, too humble to refuse. Garth.\nWomen in their nature are much more gay and joyous than\nmen ; whether it be that their blood is more refined, their\nfibres more delicate, and their animal spirits more light; vivacity is the gift of women, gravity that of men. Addifon.\n2. A female attendant on a person of rank.\nI could not personally deliver to her\nWhat you commanded me ; but by her zuoman\n1 fent your melfage. Shakfpeare's Henry VIII."
    },
    "WOMANHATER": {
      "headword": "Womanha'ter",
      "key": "WOMANHATER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "woman and hater.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that has an\naversion from the female sex.\nHow could it come into your mind,\nTo pitch on me of all mankind,\nAgainst the sex to write a satyr ;\nAnd brand me for awem.tnbater. Swift.\nWo'manhood ln-f [from woman.] The character and colWo'manhead. J leeftive qualities of a woman. Obsolete.\nNe in her speech, ne in her haviour,\nWas Iigh nefs seen, or loofer vanity,\nBut gracious womanhood and gravity Fairy Sfueen.\nThere dwells sweet love and constant chastity,\nUnspotted faith, and comely womanhood.\nRegard of honour, and mild modesty. Spenser.\n’Tis present death I beg; and one thing,more.\nThat womanhood denies my tongue to tell:\nO keep me from their worse than killing lust. Shakespeare:\nWhen my grave is broke up again,\nSome second guest to entertain ;\nFor graves have learn'd that wornanhead\nTo be to more than one a bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Womanha'ter. n.f. [woman and hater.'] One that has an\naversion from the female sex.\nHow could it come into your mind,\nTo pitch on me of all mankind,\nAgainst the sex to write a satyr ;\nAnd brand me for awem.tnbater. Swift.\nWo'manhood ln-f [from woman.] The character and colWo'manhead. J leeftive qualities of a woman. Obsolete.\nNe in her speech, ne in her haviour,\nWas Iigh nefs seen, or loofer vanity,\nBut gracious womanhood and gravity Fairy Sfueen.\nThere dwells sweet love and constant chastity,\nUnspotted faith, and comely womanhood.\nRegard of honour, and mild modesty. Spenser.\n’Tis present death I beg; and one thing,more.\nThat womanhood denies my tongue to tell:\nO keep me from their worse than killing lust. Shakespeare:\nWhen my grave is broke up again,\nSome second guest to entertain ;\nFor graves have learn'd that wornanhead\nTo be to more than one a bed. Donne.",
      "raw_alt": "WOMANHA'TER. . m, and\n\n+ One- that bas an aversion for the f.\n\nsex. 55 WO/MANHOOD 5 . I [from Woman.) WO”'MANHEAD. S charaCter and ee\n\nlities of a woman. 5p\n\nto a woman. Sidney. Abe To WOMANTSE, v. a. [from 3\n\nemasculste; to 3 to Proper, but not used, Fs The female nay race of women. Sidi. .",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WOMANISE": {
      "headword": "To Womani'se",
      "key": "WOMANISE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from woman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from woman.] To emasculate; to\neffeminate ; to soften. Proper, but not used\nThis effeminate love of a woman doth womanize a man. Sid.\nWomanKI'nd. n f [woman and kind ] The female sex ; the\nrace of women.\nMufidorus had over bitterly glanced againd the reputation\n* of womankind. Sidney.\nSo easy is t'appeafe the stormy wind\nOf malice, in the calm of pleasant womankind. Fairy fjhieen.\nBecause thou doat'd on womankind, admiring\nTheir shape, their colour, and attra&ive grace.\nNone are, thou think'ft, hut taken with luch toys. Milton.\nEach inconvenience makes their virtue cold ;\nBut womankind in ills is ever bold. Dr,den s juvenal.\nJuba might make the prouded of our sex,\nAny of womankind, but Marcia, happy. Addijon's Cato.\nShe advanc'd, that womankind\nWould by her model form their mind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "To Womani'se. v. a. [from woman.] To emasculate; to\neffeminate ; to soften. Proper, but not used\nThis effeminate love of a woman doth womanize a man. Sid.\nWomanKI'nd. n f [woman and kind ] The female sex ; the\nrace of women.\nMufidorus had over bitterly glanced againd the reputation\n* of womankind. Sidney.\nSo easy is t'appeafe the stormy wind\nOf malice, in the calm of pleasant womankind. Fairy fjhieen.\nBecause thou doat'd on womankind, admiring\nTheir shape, their colour, and attra&ive grace.\nNone are, thou think'ft, hut taken with luch toys. Milton.\nEach inconvenience makes their virtue cold ;\nBut womankind in ills is ever bold. Dr,den s juvenal.\nJuba might make the prouded of our sex,\nAny of womankind, but Marcia, happy. Addijon's Cato.\nShe advanc'd, that womankind\nWould by her model form their mind. Swift."
    },
    "WOMANISH": {
      "headword": "Wo'manish",
      "key": "WOMANISH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from woman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitable to a woman.\nNeither doubt you, because I wear a woman's apparel, I\nwill be the more omanifh ; since I allure you there is nothing\nI desire more than fully to prove myself a man. Sidney.\nZelmane making a womanJh habit to be the armour of her\nboldness, giving up her life to the lips of Philoclea, humbly besought her to keep her speech a while within the paradise of\nher mind. Sidney.\nA voice notfoft, weak, piping, and womanish, but audible,\nstrong, and matlike. Afham.\nShe then to him these wnmanijh words ’gan fay,\nFor love of me, leave ofF. Fairy fhceen.\nOur fathers minds are dead,\n. And we are govern'd with our mothers spirits;\nOur yoke and fuft'rance fhew us womanijh. Shakespeare.\n1 do not think he fears death;\nHe never was so womanijh. Shakespeare.\nDuring his banishment, he was so softened and dejeded,\nas he wrote nothing but a few womanijh epistles. Bacon.\nIn a fad look or zvomanijk complaint. Denham.\nt melt to womamjh tears, and if I flay,\nI find my love my courage will betray. ' Drydcn.\nThe godlike hero, in his bread\nDiflain'd, or was alham'd to (how\nSo weak, so womanijh a woe. Drydcn<",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'manish adj. [from woman.] Suitable to a woman.\nNeither doubt you, because I wear a woman's apparel, I\nwill be the more omanifh ; since I allure you there is nothing\nI desire more than fully to prove myself a man. Sidney.\nZelmane making a womanJh habit to be the armour of her\nboldness, giving up her life to the lips of Philoclea, humbly besought her to keep her speech a while within the paradise of\nher mind. Sidney.\nA voice notfoft, weak, piping, and womanish, but audible,\nstrong, and matlike. Afham.\nShe then to him these wnmanijh words ’gan fay,\nFor love of me, leave ofF. Fairy fhceen.\nOur fathers minds are dead,\n. And we are govern'd with our mothers spirits;\nOur yoke and fuft'rance fhew us womanijh. Shakespeare.\n1 do not think he fears death;\nHe never was so womanijh. Shakespeare.\nDuring his banishment, he was so softened and dejeded,\nas he wrote nothing but a few womanijh epistles. Bacon.\nIn a fad look or zvomanijk complaint. Denham.\nt melt to womamjh tears, and if I flay,\nI find my love my courage will betray. ' Drydcn.\nThe godlike hero, in his bread\nDiflain'd, or was alham'd to (how\nSo weak, so womanijh a woe. Drydcn<"
    },
    "WOMANLY": {
      "headword": "Wo'manly",
      "key": "WOMANLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from woman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Becoming a woman ; suiting a woman; feminine ; not maf*\nculine.\nI'm in this earthly world, where to do harm\nIs often laudable; to do good sometime\nAccounted dangerous folly: why then, alas !\nDo I put up that womanly defence,\nTo fay I'd done . oJiarm. Shakespeare.\nShe brings your froward wives\nAs prisoners, to her womanly persuasion. Shakespeare.\nAll will spy in thy face\nA blushing womanly difeovering grace Donne.\nRage choaks my words ; ’tis womanly to Weep. D yden.\nLet him be taught to put off7 all those tender airs, affedled\nsmiles, and all the enchanting woman y behaviour that has made\nhim the objeft of his own admiration. Arbuthnot and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Notchildifh; notgirlifh.\nYoung persons, under a womanly age, are often troubled\nwith some of 'he fame (ymptoms. Ar'rithnot onDiet.\nWo'm a nly. adv. [from woman.] In the manner of a woman ;\neffeminately.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'manly. adj. [from woman.]\ni. Becoming a woman ; suiting a woman; feminine ; not maf*\nculine.\nI'm in this earthly world, where to do harm\nIs often laudable; to do good sometime\nAccounted dangerous folly: why then, alas !\nDo I put up that womanly defence,\nTo fay I'd done . oJiarm. Shakespeare.\nShe brings your froward wives\nAs prisoners, to her womanly persuasion. Shakespeare.\nAll will spy in thy face\nA blushing womanly difeovering grace Donne.\nRage choaks my words ; ’tis womanly to Weep. D yden.\nLet him be taught to put off7 all those tender airs, affedled\nsmiles, and all the enchanting woman y behaviour that has made\nhim the objeft of his own admiration. Arbuthnot and Pope.\n2. Notchildifh; notgirlifh.\nYoung persons, under a womanly age, are often troubled\nwith some of 'he fame (ymptoms. Ar'rithnot onDiet.\nWo'm a nly. adv. [from woman.] In the manner of a woman ;\neffeminately.",
      "raw_alt": "WO'MANLY. 4. [from — 1. Becoming a woman ; suiting ⸗ woman ; feminine. \"Shakespeare, Donne. 2. Not childish ; not girlish. Arhuthnot, WO/MANLY, ad, { from «yeman.] In the manner of a woman; effeminately, _ WOMB. s. , Goth. Fey Saxon; nb, Islandick. 1 1. The place of the fetus in the mother, Shakespeare Addisen, 2. The pow whenee any thing is produc- Milton. Dryden,\n\n= To WOMB, v. 4. [from the noun.) To in-\n\nclose 3 to breed in secret. Shakespeare. WO/MBY. a. [from womb. ] 3 t,\n\nillen.\n\nWON, The preterite and participle * Win,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WOMB": {
      "headword": "WOMB",
      "key": "WOMB",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wamba, Goth, ramb, Sax. weemb, Islandick.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The place of the faetus in the mother.\nWhen yet he was bat tender bodied, and the only son of\nmy womb. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nNew-born children bring not many ideas into the world, bating some faint ideas of hunger and thirst which they may have\nfelt in the womb. Locke.\nConceiving, as she slept, her fruitful womb\nSwell'd with the founder ofimmortal",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rome. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The place whence any thing is produced.\nThe earth was form'd, but in the womb as yet\nOf waters, embryon immature involv'd.\nAppear'd not. Milton.\nThe womb of earth the genial feed receives.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WOMB. n.f. [wamba, Goth, ramb, Sax. weemb, Islandick.]\n1. The place of the faetus in the mother.\nWhen yet he was bat tender bodied, and the only son of\nmy womb. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nNew-born children bring not many ideas into the world, bating some faint ideas of hunger and thirst which they may have\nfelt in the womb. Locke.\nConceiving, as she slept, her fruitful womb\nSwell'd with the founder ofimmortal Rome. Addifon.\n2. The place whence any thing is produced.\nThe earth was form'd, but in the womb as yet\nOf waters, embryon immature involv'd.\nAppear'd not. Milton.\nThe womb of earth the genial feed receives. Dryden."
    },
    "WOMBY": {
      "headword": "Wo'MBY",
      "key": "WOMBY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from womb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Capacious.\nHe'll call you to so hot an answer for it,\nThat caves and w:mby vaultages of France\nShall chide your trespass, and return your mock,\nIn second accent to his ordnance. Shakesp. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'MBY. adj. [from womb.] Capacious.\nHe'll call you to so hot an answer for it,\nThat caves and w:mby vaultages of France\nShall chide your trespass, and return your mock,\nIn second accent to his ordnance. Shakesp. Henry V."
    },
    "WOME": {
      "headword": "Wome",
      "key": "WOME",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A quantity or niafs.\nWhat can be rationally conceived in so transparent a substance as water for the production ol thele colours, besides\nthe various sizes of its fluid and globular parcels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Newton.",
              "author": "Newton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A number of persons, in contempt.\nThis youthful parcel\nOf noble bachelors ltand at my bellowing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Women, Silvius, had they mark'd him\nIn parcels, as I did, would have gone near\nTo fall in love with him. Shakespeare.\nI drew from her a prayer of earnest heart.\nThat I would all my pilgrimage dilate;\nWhereof by parcels she had something heard.\nBut not diftindtively. Shakejpear's OthelloAn inventory thus importing.\nThe several parcels of his plate, his treaftire.\nRich fluffs and ornaments of houlhold. Shakespeare.\nI have known pensions given to.particular persons, any one\nof which, if divided into smaller parcels, and distributed to\nthose, who diftinguilh themselves by wit or learning, would\nanswer the end. Swift.\nThe fame experiments succeed on two parcels of the white\nof an egg, only it grows somewhat thicker upon mixing with\nan acid\". Arluihnot<m Aliments.\n3. A quantity or niafs.\nWhat can be rationally conceived in so transparent a substance as water for the production ol thele colours, besides\nthe various sizes of its fluid and globular parcels. Newton.\n4. A number of persons, in contempt.\nThis youthful parcel\nOf noble bachelors ltand at my bellowing. Shakesp.\n5. Any",
      "raw_alt": "Women. Aid for,",
      "alt_source": "v1_ocr"
    },
    "WON": {
      "headword": "Won",
      "key": "WON",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fram the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "3.\nNo wonder to us, who have conversed with too many\nstrange unparallel'd addons, now to wonder at any thing ;\nwonder is from surprise, and surprise ceases upon experience.\nSouth's Sermons.\nKing Turnus wonder'd at the fight renew'd. Dryden.\nWho can wonder that all the sciences have been so overcharged with insignificant and doubtful expressions, capable to\nmake the mod quick-fighted very little the more knowing.\nLocke.\nI could not sufficiently wonder at the intrepidity of these diminutive mortals, who durst venture to mount and walk upon\nmy body.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Won. n.f. [fram the verb.] Dwelling; habitation. Obsolete.\nWhat secret place, quoth he, can safely hold\nSo huge a mass, and hid from heaven's eye;\nOr where haft thou thy won, that so much gold\nThou tan'ft preserve from wrong and robbery. Fairy fjfeen.\nT©\nW O N\nTo \\\\ O'NDER, v. n. [punopian, Saxon; wonder, Dutch.]\nlo be flruck with admiration ; to be plcafed or surprised i'o as\nto beaftonifhed.\n1 he want ot these magazines of victuals I have oftentimes\ncomplained of in England, and wondered at in other countiies.\nSpenfer's Ireland.\nHis deadly wound was healed : and all the world wondered\nafter the beat!. Rev. xiii. 3.\nNo wonder to us, who have conversed with too many\nstrange unparallel'd addons, now to wonder at any thing ;\nwonder is from surprise, and surprise ceases upon experience.\nSouth's Sermons.\nKing Turnus wonder'd at the fight renew'd. Dryden.\nWho can wonder that all the sciences have been so overcharged with insignificant and doubtful expressions, capable to\nmake the mod quick-fighted very little the more knowing.\nLocke.\nI could not sufficiently wonder at the intrepidity of these diminutive mortals, who durst venture to mount and walk upon\nmy body. Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "To WON. v. a. [punun ; Saxon _— 2 To dwell; to live ; to bas\n\nWON, % [from the ——_ 1 he- bitation,* Obsolete 8 22",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WONCONF": {
      "headword": "WONCONF",
      "key": "WONCONF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from non and ij 22201\n\n = ; tion and rest, Pete np > jo the passions of the mind,\n\nNONPARE!L. / d and Fay e 1. Excellence u f 2. A kind of app\n\nPrinters letter of a small \"Fall Bibles and ee\n\nrinted. ale; inability 5 r La",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not one. . Not any. Not other.\n\n1 I f 4 . a-\n\nall NONENTITY. 41 so and ently, 1 1. Nonexiften .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A thin BY 1 ; NONEXT'S Rick. bees and existence.]\n\n\"Inexistence ; state of not existing,\n\n_ Belonging to those-who will not swear \" JegSance to the Hanoverian family.\n\nNONJU'RO\n\nOne who conceiving James II. unjustly de- refuses\n\nto swear allegiance to * who have succeeded him.\n\n9 e naturalia, the if 40 be * Vie, ait,\n\n. *\n\nto names _ to things. Locle. YM N NPLUS. f.\n\n„ NONRE'SIDENT. /,\n\n. Watts,\n\n. NOO'NDAY. . Jon and .\n\nrotos . NONJURING.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ln and juro, Tarn]\n\nR.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from non and ij 22201\n\n = ; tion and rest, Pete np > jo the passions of the mind,\n\nNONPARE!L. / d and Fay e 1. Excellence u f 2. A kind of app\n\nPrinters letter of a small \"Fall Bibles and ee\n\nrinted. ale; inability 5 r La] *\n\nTo NON",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. 1 the he noun\n\n_ confound; to puzzle",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WONCONF ou v. +. A and confor<\n\n7 casal of eee. 1 , Refusal to join in the established reli-\n\nSou b. ono nis r.\n\n3 £ les and 8 to 1 a ud bros oa 0\n\nö F. 2 on,\n\n2. Not one. . Not any. Not other.\n\n1 I f 4 . a-\n\nall NONENTITY. 41 so and ently, 1 1. Nonexiften . 2. A thin BY 1 ; NONEXT'S Rick. bees and existence.]\n\n\"Inexistence ; state of not existing,\n\n_ Belonging to those-who will not swear \" JegSance to the Hanoverian family.\n\nNONJU'RO\n\nOne who conceiving James II. unjustly de- refuses\n\nto swear allegiance to * who have succeeded him.\n\n9 e naturalia, the if 40 be * Vie, ait,\n\n. *\n\nto names _ to things. Locle. YM N NPLUS. f.\n\n„ NONRE'SIDENT. /,\n\n. Watts,\n\n. NOO'NDAY. . Jon and .\n\nrotos . NONJURING. 2. Ln and juro, Tarn]\n\nR. 7. [from non and ij 22201\n\n = ; tion and rest, Pete np > jo the passions of the mind,\n\nNONPARE!L. / d and Fay e 1. Excellence u f 2. A kind of app\n\nPrinters letter of a small \"Fall Bibles and ee\n\nrinted. ale; inability 5 r La] *\n\nTo NON Lus. v. 4. 1 the he noun\n\n_ confound; to puzzle"
    },
    "WONDER": {
      "headword": "Wo'nder",
      "key": "WONDER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "punbop, Saxon; wonder, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admiration; astonishment; amazement; surprise caused by\nsomething unulual or unexpected.\nWhat is he, whole griefs\nEear such an emphasis? whose phrase or sorrow\nConjure the wand'ring stars, and makes them stand\nLike zcwAV-wounded hearers. Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nWonder Caufeth astonishment, or an immoveable posture of\nthe body ; for in zuonder the spirits fly not as in fear, but only\nfettle. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cause ofwonder; a strange thing; something more or greater than can be expeCted.\n7 he Cornifh wonder-gatherer defcribeth the fame. Carew.\nGreat effects come of industry in civil business; and to try\nthings oft, and never to give over, doth wonders. Bacon.\nLo, a wonder strange !\nOl every beast, and bird, and infeCt small\nCame {'evens, and pairs. Milton's Paradfe Loft.\nWhat woman will you find, /\nI hough of this age the zuonder and the fame.\nOn whom his leisure will vouchsafe an eye\nOf sond desire ? Milton's Paradfe Regained,\nNo zuonder sleep from careful lovers flies.\nTo bathe himself in Sachariffa's eyes;\nAs fair Aftrea once from earth to heav'n.\nBy strife and loud impiety was driven. Waller.\nDrawn for your prince, that sword could wonders do :\nThe better cause makes mine thefharper now. Waller,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing mentioned with wonder.\nThere Babylon the wonder of all tongues. Milton.\nAmple fouls among mankind have arrived at that prodigious extent of knowledge which renders them the wonder and\nglory of the nation where they live.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'nder. n.f. [punbop, Saxon; wonder, Dutch.]\n1. Admiration; astonishment; amazement; surprise caused by\nsomething unulual or unexpected.\nWhat is he, whole griefs\nEear such an emphasis? whose phrase or sorrow\nConjure the wand'ring stars, and makes them stand\nLike zcwAV-wounded hearers. Sbakefpeare's Hamlet.\nWonder Caufeth astonishment, or an immoveable posture of\nthe body ; for in zuonder the spirits fly not as in fear, but only\nfettle. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\n2. Cause ofwonder; a strange thing; something more or greater than can be expeCted.\n7 he Cornifh wonder-gatherer defcribeth the fame. Carew.\nGreat effects come of industry in civil business; and to try\nthings oft, and never to give over, doth wonders. Bacon.\nLo, a wonder strange !\nOl every beast, and bird, and infeCt small\nCame {'evens, and pairs. Milton's Paradfe Loft.\nWhat woman will you find, /\nI hough of this age the zuonder and the fame.\nOn whom his leisure will vouchsafe an eye\nOf sond desire ? Milton's Paradfe Regained,\nNo zuonder sleep from careful lovers flies.\nTo bathe himself in Sachariffa's eyes;\nAs fair Aftrea once from earth to heav'n.\nBy strife and loud impiety was driven. Waller.\nDrawn for your prince, that sword could wonders do :\nThe better cause makes mine thefharper now. Waller,\n3. Any thing mentioned with wonder.\nThere Babylon the wonder of all tongues. Milton.\nAmple fouls among mankind have arrived at that prodigious extent of knowledge which renders them the wonder and\nglory of the nation where they live. Watts.",
      "raw_alt": "To WONDER. . . Lyundhian, Saxon ; wonder, Dutch] To de firuck with ad- miration ; to be pleased or surprised so as to be astonished. Spenser. South.\n\n 1 J. Lpundon, Saxon 3 ande,\n\nDutch. . Admitation; , 2 ment. Wt.\n\n#\n\n1 — 5 ct 2047 4 $44 n * a * OS 1 * q 7 ' $6 a8” p\n\nwoo .\n\neee, —\n\n3. Any wies mentioned with — Milton. Watts, DI 6. Lace and fall.] Ad- mirable z strange 3 astonishing.\n\nFob. Milton. Shakespeare Miufraved, . To a — de · WO'N [DERFULLY. — [from ———_ ]\n\n— a Wi manner; to 2: wonderful Bacon. Addison,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WONDERFUL": {
      "headword": "Wo'nderful",
      "key": "WONDERFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "wonder full",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Strange\nHath been the cause, and wonderful to hear. Milton.\nAll this is very wonderful, Shakespeare multiplies miracle upon miracle to bring about the fame event in the play, which\nchance with more propriety performs in the novel. Shak. lllujl.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'nderful. adj. [wonder full] Admirable; strange;\nastonishing.\nI uttered that which I understood not, things too wonderful\nfor me which I knew not. Job xlii. 3.\nStrange\nHath been the cause, and wonderful to hear. Milton.\nAll this is very wonderful, Shakespeare multiplies miracle upon miracle to bring about the fame event in the play, which\nchance with more propriety performs in the novel. Shak. lllujl."
    },
    "WONDERFULLY": {
      "headword": "Wonderfully",
      "key": "WONDERFULLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wonderful.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a wonderful\nmanner ; to a wonderful degree.\nHe was much made on by the pope, who knowing himself to be unprofitable to the Chriftian world, was wonderfully\nglad to hear that there were such echoes of him founding in\nremote parts. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThere is something wonderfully divine in the airs of this\npicture. • Addfon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wonderfully, adv. [from wonderful.'] In a wonderful\nmanner ; to a wonderful degree.\nHe was much made on by the pope, who knowing himself to be unprofitable to the Chriftian world, was wonderfully\nglad to hear that there were such echoes of him founding in\nremote parts. Bacon's Henry VII.\nThere is something wonderfully divine in the airs of this\npicture. • Addfon's Italy."
    },
    "WONDERMENT": {
      "headword": "Wonderment",
      "key": "WONDERMENT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wonder.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Astonishment; amazement. Not in use, except in low language.\nWhen my pen would write her titles true,\nIt ravifh'd is with fancy's wonderment. Spenser.\nI hose things which I here fet down, do naturally take the\nsense, and not respect petty wonderments. Bacon.\nThe neighbours made a wonderment of it, and asked him\nwhat he meant. L'",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ejlrange."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wonderment, n.f. [from wonder.] Astonishment; amazement. Not in use, except in low language.\nWhen my pen would write her titles true,\nIt ravifh'd is with fancy's wonderment. Spenser.\nI hose things which I here fet down, do naturally take the\nsense, and not respect petty wonderments. Bacon.\nThe neighbours made a wonderment of it, and asked him\nwhat he meant. L'Ejlrange."
    },
    "WONDERMENT-": {
      "headword": "WONDERMENT-",
      "key": "WONDERMENT-",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wonder and frike.} Amized. © Dryden, — 4. Admirable 3 marvellous; strange; surprising, Milton. Dryden. WO/NDROUSLY. ad. ¶ from wondrous",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "u. preterite and par- To be WONT. 5 ticiple ont. [ yunten.\n\nSaxon 3 keene Dutch.] To be sc- dene to 0h f Ed, 3\n\nwanne Custom ; habit z ! 4 Hooler. Milton. WONT, A contraftien-of will wat. 5 OP WO'NTED. part.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "{from the. verb.] Ac- customed ; used; usual, - Milton, Dryden. WO/NTEDNESS. . {from zoonred. ]. State of being accustomed to. Ling Cbarles. WONTLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "(from. — } 1 4 tomed ; unusual; 8 To WOO. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "aPogod; courted,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a to sue to for love. - Shakespeare. Prior. Pe 4. To court solicitou yg to to invite — importunity. $72 Davies. To WOO, v. . To St to make love.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WONDERMENT-.. from wandte! As- tonishment 3 amazement. Spenser, WO/NDERSTRUCK; 4. [wonder and frike.} Amized. © Dryden, — 4. Admirable 3 marvellous; strange; surprising, Milton. Dryden. WO/NDROUSLY. ad. ¶ from wondrous]\n\nTo a strange degree. Shakespeare, Drayton. To WONT. v. u. preterite and par- To be WONT. 5 ticiple ont. [ yunten.\n\nSaxon 3 keene Dutch.] To be sc- dene to 0h f Ed, 3\n\nwanne Custom ; habit z ! 4 Hooler. Milton. WONT, A contraftien-of will wat. 5 OP WO'NTED. part. a. {from the. verb.] Ac- customed ; used; usual, - Milton, Dryden. WO/NTEDNESS. . {from zoonred. ]. State of being accustomed to. Ling Cbarles. WONTLESS. a. (from. — } 1 4 tomed ; unusual; 8 To WOO. . 4. aPogod; courted, Sax. 1. To a to sue to for love. - Shakespeare. Prior. Pe 4. To court solicitou yg to to invite — importunity. $72 Davies. To WOO, v. . To St to make love."
    },
    "WONDERSTRUCK": {
      "headword": "Wo'nderstruck",
      "key": "WONDERSTRUCK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "wonder andfrike.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Amazed.\nAfcanius, wonderjlruck to fee\n1 hat image of his filial piety. Dryden s Mneid,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'nderstruck. adj. [wonder andfrike.] Amazed.\nAfcanius, wonderjlruck to fee\n1 hat image of his filial piety. Dryden s Mneid,"
    },
    "WONDROUS": {
      "headword": "Wo'ndrous",
      "key": "WONDROUS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Admirable; marvellous; strange; surprising.\nI he credit ot whose virtue reft: with thee ;\nWondrous indeed, if cause of such efteCts. Milton.\nIn such charities she pafs'd the day ;\n’Twas wond'rous how file found an hour to pray. Dryden.\nResearches into the springs ot natural bodies, and their moW O O\ntions, ftrould awaken us to admire the wondrous wisdom of our\nCreator in all the works of nature.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[Wondrous is barbarously used for an adverb. 1 In a strange\ndegree. &\nb rom that part where Mofes rememberetb the plants, be^ott.®IJ th® fons ofgood men upon the daughters of the wicked;\ndid they Ileal thole wondrous great a&s oftheir ancient kin^s and\npowerful giants. Raleido\n. T-° th’ allurement is not hard\nTo minds refolv d, forewarn'd and well-prepar'd ;\nBut wond'rous difficult, when once beset\nTo druggie through the straits, and break th’ involving net.\nrr . , Dryden.\nYou are so beautiful,\nSo wondrous fair, you justify rebellion. Dryden,\nSylphs, yet mindful of their ancient race, ; ’\n^ Are, as when women, wond'rous sond of p'lace. P0pe.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'ndrous. adj. [This is contracted from wonderon;, ofwonder.J\n1. Admirable; marvellous; strange; surprising.\nI he credit ot whose virtue reft: with thee ;\nWondrous indeed, if cause of such efteCts. Milton.\nIn such charities she pafs'd the day ;\n’Twas wond'rous how file found an hour to pray. Dryden.\nResearches into the springs ot natural bodies, and their moW O O\ntions, ftrould awaken us to admire the wondrous wisdom of our\nCreator in all the works of nature. Watts\n2. [Wondrous is barbarously used for an adverb. 1 In a strange\ndegree. &\nb rom that part where Mofes rememberetb the plants, be^ott.®IJ th® fons ofgood men upon the daughters of the wicked;\ndid they Ileal thole wondrous great a&s oftheir ancient kin^s and\npowerful giants. Raleido\n. T-° th’ allurement is not hard\nTo minds refolv d, forewarn'd and well-prepar'd ;\nBut wond'rous difficult, when once beset\nTo druggie through the straits, and break th’ involving net.\nrr . , Dryden.\nYou are so beautiful,\nSo wondrous fair, you justify rebellion. Dryden,\nSylphs, yet mindful of their ancient race, ; ’\n^ Are, as when women, wond'rous sond of p'lace. P0pe."
    },
    "WONDROUSLY": {
      "headword": "Wo'ndrously",
      "key": "WONDROUSLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wondrous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To a strange degree*\nMy lord led vjondroufy to difeontent. Shakenenr?\nThis made Proferpina Jt\nMake to them the greater speed.\nFor fear that they too much should bleed,\nWhich wondroujly her troubled. Drayton.\nSuch doClrines in the pidgeon house were taught:\nYou need not ask how wondroufy they wrought. Dryden.\nOf injur'd fame, and mighty wrongs receiv'd,\nCloe complains, and wondroujly s aggriev'd. Granville.\nTo Wont. \\v. n. [Preterite and participle mw/; punum.\nTo be Wont. 5 Saxon; gewoonen, Dutch.] To be accustomed ; to use ; to be used.\nA yearly solemn feast {he wont to make\nThe day that first doth lead the year around. Fdvy gheen.\nThrough power of that, his cunning thieveries\nHe wonts to work, that none the fame efpies. Hubberd.\nJafon the Theffalian was wont to fay, that some tilings\nmust be done unjustly, that many things may be done juftiy.\n1-)ClC(fl•\n* I this night have dream'd;\nIf dream'd, not as I oft am wont, of thee.\nBut of offence and trouble. Milton's Paradfe Lojl.\nThe eagle's fate and mine are one,\nWhich on the {haft that made him die\nEfpy'd a feather of his own,\nWherewith he wont to soar so high. Waller\nA mother was wont always to indulge her daughters, when\nany of them desired squirrels or birds, but then they muff keep\nthem well. ' Lcchf\nAnother fort of sophism is wont to be called an imperfeCt\nenumeration or false induction, when from a few experiments\nmen infer general theorems. Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'ndrously. adv. [from wondrous.] To a strange degree*\nMy lord led vjondroufy to difeontent. Shakenenr?\nThis made Proferpina Jt\nMake to them the greater speed.\nFor fear that they too much should bleed,\nWhich wondroujly her troubled. Drayton.\nSuch doClrines in the pidgeon house were taught:\nYou need not ask how wondroufy they wrought. Dryden.\nOf injur'd fame, and mighty wrongs receiv'd,\nCloe complains, and wondroujly s aggriev'd. Granville.\nTo Wont. \\v. n. [Preterite and participle mw/; punum.\nTo be Wont. 5 Saxon; gewoonen, Dutch.] To be accustomed ; to use ; to be used.\nA yearly solemn feast {he wont to make\nThe day that first doth lead the year around. Fdvy gheen.\nThrough power of that, his cunning thieveries\nHe wonts to work, that none the fame efpies. Hubberd.\nJafon the Theffalian was wont to fay, that some tilings\nmust be done unjustly, that many things may be done juftiy.\n1-)ClC(fl•\n* I this night have dream'd;\nIf dream'd, not as I oft am wont, of thee.\nBut of offence and trouble. Milton's Paradfe Lojl.\nThe eagle's fate and mine are one,\nWhich on the {haft that made him die\nEfpy'd a feather of his own,\nWherewith he wont to soar so high. Waller\nA mother was wont always to indulge her daughters, when\nany of them desired squirrels or birds, but then they muff keep\nthem well. ' Lcchf\nAnother fort of sophism is wont to be called an imperfeCt\nenumeration or false induction, when from a few experiments\nmen infer general theorems. Watts's Logick."
    },
    "WONT": {
      "headword": "WONT",
      "key": "WONT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Custom; habit; use. Out of use.\nPassing their time according to their wont, they waited for\nthe coming of Phaiantus. Sidney.\nThings natural in that regard forget their ordinary natural\nwent, that which is heavy mounting sometime upwards of its\nown accord. _ Hooker.\n’Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man,\nWhate'er occasion keeps him from us now. Shakespeare.\nThey are by sudden alarm or watchword to be called out\nto their military motions under sky or covert, according to\nthe season, as was the Roman wont. Milton.\nWont. A contraction of will not.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WONT. n.f. [from the verb ] Custom; habit; use. Out of use.\nPassing their time according to their wont, they waited for\nthe coming of Phaiantus. Sidney.\nThings natural in that regard forget their ordinary natural\nwent, that which is heavy mounting sometime upwards of its\nown accord. _ Hooker.\n’Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man,\nWhate'er occasion keeps him from us now. Shakespeare.\nThey are by sudden alarm or watchword to be called out\nto their military motions under sky or covert, according to\nthe season, as was the Roman wont. Milton.\nWont. A contraction of will not."
    },
    "WONTED": {
      "headword": "Wo'nted",
      "key": "WONTED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "part. adj.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Acciiffomed; used;\nusual.\nHer champion flout, to aid his friend.\nAgain his wonted weapon proved. Fairy fjicen.\nSo pray'd they, innocent, and to their thoughts\nFirm peace recover'd soon and wonted calm. Milton.\nThe pond-frog would fain have gotten the other frog over ;\nbut file was wonted to the place, and would not remove. L'Eji.\nWho have no house, fit round where once it was.\nAnd with full eyes each wonted room require;\nHaunting the yet warm allies of the place,\nAs murther'd men walk where they did expire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'nted. part. adj. [from the verb.] Acciiffomed; used;\nusual.\nHer champion flout, to aid his friend.\nAgain his wonted weapon proved. Fairy fjicen.\nSo pray'd they, innocent, and to their thoughts\nFirm peace recover'd soon and wonted calm. Milton.\nThe pond-frog would fain have gotten the other frog over ;\nbut file was wonted to the place, and would not remove. L'Eji.\nWho have no house, fit round where once it was.\nAnd with full eyes each wonted room require;\nHaunting the yet warm allies of the place,\nAs murther'd men walk where they did expire. Dryden."
    },
    "WONTEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Wo'ntedness",
      "key": "WONTEDNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wonted.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being accustomed to. Not in use.\nDid I fee any thing more of Chrift in those that pretend\nto other modes of government, I might fufpcCt mv judgment\nbiaffed with prejudice or wontedness of opinion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Charles."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'ntedness. n.f. [from wonted.] State of being accustomed to. Not in use.\nDid I fee any thing more of Chrift in those that pretend\nto other modes of government, I might fufpcCt mv judgment\nbiaffed with prejudice or wontedness of opinion. King Charles."
    },
    "WOO": {
      "headword": "To Woo",
      "key": "WOO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a",
      "etymology": "apogou, courted, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a [apogou, courted, Saxon.] To court; to sue\nto for love.\nWe cannot fight for love, as men may do;\nWe ftiould be woo'd, and were not made to wso.Shax'jpeare,^\nSome lav in dead mens skulls; and in those holes\nWhere eyes did once inhabit, there were crept,\nAs ’twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems;\nThat woo'd to the ftimv bottom of the deep.\nAnd mock'd the dead bones that lay lcatterki by. Shabeffewe.\nEancic\nwoo\nFancies and notions he pursues*\nXVhich ne'er had being but in thought :\nEach like the Grecian artist woos\nThe image he himself has wrought. Prior.\nMy proud rival woos\nAnother partner to his throne and bed.\nPhilips's Dijlrejl'Mother.\nOh, stretch thy reign, fair peace! from shore to (hore,\nTill conquest cease, and flav'ry be no more;\nTill the freed Indians in their native groves\nReap their own fruits, and woo their fable loves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To court solicitously; to invite with importunity.\nYet can Ihe love a foreign emperor,\nWhom of great worth and pow'r {he hears to be;\nIf she be woo'd but by ambassador,\nOr but his letters or his pictures fee :\nSo while the virgin foul on earth doth flay.\nShe woo'd and tempted is ten thousand ways\nBy these great pow'rs, which on the earth bear Cway,\nThe wisdom of the world, wealth, pleasure, praise.\nDavies.\nSweet bird that fhun'ft the noise of folly,\nMost musical, raoft melancholy !\nThee, chauntrefs oft the woods among,\nI woo to hear thy even-song.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Woo. v. a [apogou, courted, Saxon.] To court; to sue\nto for love.\nWe cannot fight for love, as men may do;\nWe ftiould be woo'd, and were not made to wso.Shax'jpeare,^\nSome lav in dead mens skulls; and in those holes\nWhere eyes did once inhabit, there were crept,\nAs ’twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems;\nThat woo'd to the ftimv bottom of the deep.\nAnd mock'd the dead bones that lay lcatterki by. Shabeffewe.\nEancic\nwoo\nFancies and notions he pursues*\nXVhich ne'er had being but in thought :\nEach like the Grecian artist woos\nThe image he himself has wrought. Prior.\nMy proud rival woos\nAnother partner to his throne and bed.\nPhilips's Dijlrejl'Mother.\nOh, stretch thy reign, fair peace! from shore to (hore,\nTill conquest cease, and flav'ry be no more;\nTill the freed Indians in their native groves\nReap their own fruits, and woo their fable loves. Pope.\n2. To court solicitously; to invite with importunity.\nYet can Ihe love a foreign emperor,\nWhom of great worth and pow'r {he hears to be;\nIf she be woo'd but by ambassador,\nOr but his letters or his pictures fee :\nSo while the virgin foul on earth doth flay.\nShe woo'd and tempted is ten thousand ways\nBy these great pow'rs, which on the earth bear Cway,\nThe wisdom of the world, wealth, pleasure, praise.\nDavies.\nSweet bird that fhun'ft the noise of folly,\nMost musical, raoft melancholy !\nThee, chauntrefs oft the woods among,\nI woo to hear thy even-song. Milton."
    },
    "WOOD": {
      "headword": "WOOD",
      "key": "WOOD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "wods, Gothick; pob, Saxon; woed, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A large and thick plantation of trees.\nThe wood-born people fall before her flat,\nAnd worlhip her as goddess ofthe wood. Fairy Queen.\nSt. Valentine is past:\nBegin these wood-birds but to couple now ? Shakespeare.\nThe woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf and dull:\nThere speak and strike. Shakefpeare's Pitas and Andronicus.\nLight thickens, and the crow\nMakes wing to the rooky wood. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHecate, when {he gave to rule the woods,\nThen led me trembling through those dire abodes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The substance of trees; timber.\nBalm his foul head with warm distilled waters,\nAnd burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet. Shakesp.\nThe cavity ofthe tin plate was filled with a melted cement,\nmade of pitch, rosin, and itW-alhes, well incorporated.\nBoyle.\nHaving filled it about five inches with throughly kindled\nwood-coals, we let it down into the glass. Boyle.\nOf long growth there flood\nA laurel's trunk, a venerable wood. Dryden's Mneid.\nThe soft wood turners use commonly. Moxon.\nThe size offaggots and wood-st.acks differs in most countries.\nMortimer's Hujbandry.\nHerrings must be smoked with wood.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Child."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WOOD. adj. [wods, Gothick; pob, Saxon; woed, Dutch.]\nMad ; furious; raging. Obsolete.\nWinds do rage, as winds were woody\nAnd cause spring tides to raise great flood. Puffer.\nCoal-black steeds yborn of hellish brood,\nThat on their rusty bits did champ as they were wood.\nFairy Queen.\nCalm the tempest of his paflion wood;\nThe banks are overflown, when slopped is the flood. Fa. Q.\nWood. «. f. [pube, Saxon; woudy Dutch.]\ni. A large and thick plantation of trees.\nThe wood-born people fall before her flat,\nAnd worlhip her as goddess ofthe wood. Fairy Queen.\nSt. Valentine is past:\nBegin these wood-birds but to couple now ? Shakespeare.\nThe woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf and dull:\nThere speak and strike. Shakefpeare's Pitas and Andronicus.\nLight thickens, and the crow\nMakes wing to the rooky wood. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nHecate, when {he gave to rule the woods,\nThen led me trembling through those dire abodes. Dryden.\ni. The substance of trees; timber.\nBalm his foul head with warm distilled waters,\nAnd burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet. Shakesp.\nThe cavity ofthe tin plate was filled with a melted cement,\nmade of pitch, rosin, and itW-alhes, well incorporated.\nBoyle.\nHaving filled it about five inches with throughly kindled\nwood-coals, we let it down into the glass. Boyle.\nOf long growth there flood\nA laurel's trunk, a venerable wood. Dryden's Mneid.\nThe soft wood turners use commonly. Moxon.\nThe size offaggots and wood-st.acks differs in most countries.\nMortimer's Hujbandry.\nHerrings must be smoked with wood. Child.",
      "raw_alt": "WOOD. [. [pude, Sevens nk Dotch. ] 1. A large and thisk Rey of trees.\n\npenser. D 2. The subtaee-of trees; * ole, [puvbind, Sax. Þ Ho-\n\nWOOD A!NENMONE. , A plant. WOO/DBIND. el 7\n\n— neysuckle. \"Shak, — 4 K. n Saxon. I A bird of passage with a long bill ; his food is not known, * Shakespeare WOOmDED. a. [from wn. Supplied with wood. ' Arbutbnot,/",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WOODANEMONE": {
      "headword": "Wooda'nemone",
      "key": "WOODANEMONE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nWoo'dbind. 7 n. r r„ubbint>, Saxon.] Honeysuckle.\nWo6'dbine. 5 J u\nBeatrice, e'en now\nCouch'd in the woodbind coverture. Shakespeare.\nThe nymphs of the mountains would be drawn, upon their\nheads garlands of woodbine and wild roses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Peacham.",
              "author": "Peacham"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Wooda'nemone. n.f A plant.\nWoo'dbind. 7 n. r r„ubbint>, Saxon.] Honeysuckle.\nWo6'dbine. 5 J u\nBeatrice, e'en now\nCouch'd in the woodbind coverture. Shakespeare.\nThe nymphs of the mountains would be drawn, upon their\nheads garlands of woodbine and wild roses. Peacham."
    },
    "WOODCOCK": {
      "headword": "Woo'dcock",
      "key": "WOODCOCK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pobucoc, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird of passage with\na long bill; his food is not known. It is a word ludicrously\nused for a dunce.\nHe hath bid me to a calve's head and a capon ; {hall I not\nfind a woodcock too. Shakespeare.\nSoon as in doubtful day the woodcock flies,\nHer cleanly pail the pretty housewife bears.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'dcock. n.f. [pobucoc, Saxon.] A bird of passage with\na long bill; his food is not known. It is a word ludicrously\nused for a dunce.\nHe hath bid me to a calve's head and a capon ; {hall I not\nfind a woodcock too. Shakespeare.\nSoon as in doubtful day the woodcock flies,\nHer cleanly pail the pretty housewife bears. Gay."
    },
    "WOODDRINK": {
      "headword": "WOO'DDRINK",
      "key": "WOODDRINK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "WOODEN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "when _ . * Clumsyz eu. . 5 5 \"FE is * $754 ”\n\n* F, * SE 20S\n\nSp A S WOO'DHOLE. Mt) fs 1 I and bole. Tikes, 3 F",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "WOO'DDRINK,/ se Decoction or infubon. of medicinal woods, as sassaftas. 2\n\n WOODEN. 4. when _ . * Clumsyz eu. . 5 5 \"FE is * $754 ”\n\n* F, * SE 20S\n\nSp A S WOO'DHOLE. Mt) fs 1 I and bole. Tikes, 3 F",
      "raw_alt": "Wooddrink. n.f Deco&ion or infusion of medicinal woods,\nas sassafras.\nThe drinking elder-wine or wooddrinks are very useful.\nFlayer on the Humours.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WOODED": {
      "headword": "Woo'ded",
      "key": "WOODED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supplied with wood.\nThe lord Strutts have been possessed of a very great landed\nestate, well-conditioned, wooded and watered.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'ded. adj. [from wood.] Supplied with wood.\nThe lord Strutts have been possessed of a very great landed\nestate, well-conditioned, wooded and watered. Arbuthnot."
    },
    "WOODEN": {
      "headword": "Woo'den",
      "key": "WOODEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wood.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ligneous ; made of wood ; timber.\nLike a strutting player, whose conceit\nLies in his hamstring, he doth think it rich\nTo hear the wooden dialogue and found\n’Twixt his ftretch'd footing and the scaffoldage. Shakespeare\nThey used to vault or leap up; and therefore they had wood\non horses in their houses and abroad. Brown's Vulgar Errours\nWOO\nPrefs'd with the burden, Caeneus pants for breath;\nAnd on his {houlders bears the wooden death. Drydeni\nThe haberdasher stole off his hat that hung upon a wooden\npCg_ Addifon's Spectator*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Clumsy; awkward.\nI'll win this lady Margaret: for whom ?\nWhy, for my king i tulh, that's a wooden thing. Shakespeare.\nWhen a bold man is out of countenance, he makes a very\nwooden figure on it. A . Collier of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Confidence."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'den. adj. [from wood.]\ni. Ligneous ; made of wood ; timber.\nLike a strutting player, whose conceit\nLies in his hamstring, he doth think it rich\nTo hear the wooden dialogue and found\n’Twixt his ftretch'd footing and the scaffoldage. Shakespeare\nThey used to vault or leap up; and therefore they had wood\non horses in their houses and abroad. Brown's Vulgar Errours\nWOO\nPrefs'd with the burden, Caeneus pants for breath;\nAnd on his {houlders bears the wooden death. Drydeni\nThe haberdasher stole off his hat that hung upon a wooden\npCg_ Addifon's Spectator*\n2. Clumsy; awkward.\nI'll win this lady Margaret: for whom ?\nWhy, for my king i tulh, that's a wooden thing. Shakespeare.\nWhen a bold man is out of countenance, he makes a very\nwooden figure on it. A . Collier ofConfidence."
    },
    "WOODFRETTER": {
      "headword": "Woodfre'tter",
      "key": "WOODFRETTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "tereSy Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An infe& ; a Woodworm.\nJ Amfworth„",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Woodfre'tter. n.f. [tereSy Lat.] An infe& ; a Woodworm.\nJ Amfworth„"
    },
    "WOODHOLE": {
      "headword": "Woo'dhole",
      "key": "WOODHOLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wood and hole.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Place where wood is laid\nup. , ,,\nWhat {hould I do ? or whither turn r amaz d,\nConfounded to the dark recess I fly,\nOf woodhole. x , , Phllt^\\",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'dhole. n.f. [wood and hole.] Place where wood is laid\nup. , ,,\nWhat {hould I do ? or whither turn r amaz d,\nConfounded to the dark recess I fly,\nOf woodhole. x , , Phllt^\\"
    },
    "WOODLAND": {
      "headword": "Woo'dland",
      "key": "WOODLAND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wood and land.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Woods; ground covered\nwith woods. ,\nThis houlhold beast, that us'd the woodland grounds.\nWas view'd at first by the young hero's hounds*\nAs down the stream he swam. Dryden's/t.ncid.\nHe that rides post through a country, may, from the transient view, tell how in general the parts lie; here a morals,\nand there a river, wood'and in one part, and favanas in another.\nLocke6\nBy her awak'd, the woodland choir\nTo hail the common god prepares ;\ni And tempts me to resume the lyre.\nSoft warbling to the vernal airs.\nFenton's Ode to Lord Gower.\nHere hills and vales, the woodland and the plain,\nHere earth and water seems to strive again.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'dland. n.f. [wood and land.] Woods; ground covered\nwith woods. ,\nThis houlhold beast, that us'd the woodland grounds.\nWas view'd at first by the young hero's hounds*\nAs down the stream he swam. Dryden's/t.ncid.\nHe that rides post through a country, may, from the transient view, tell how in general the parts lie; here a morals,\nand there a river, wood'and in one part, and favanas in another.\nLocke6\nBy her awak'd, the woodland choir\nTo hail the common god prepares ;\ni And tempts me to resume the lyre.\nSoft warbling to the vernal airs.\nFenton's Ode to Lord Gower.\nHere hills and vales, the woodland and the plain,\nHere earth and water seems to strive again. Pope."
    },
    "WOODLARK": {
      "headword": "Woodla'rk",
      "key": "WOODLARK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A melodious fort ot wild lark.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Woodla'rk. n.f A melodious fort ot wild lark."
    },
    "WOODLOUSE": {
      "headword": "Woo'dlouse",
      "key": "WOODLOUSE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wood and louse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An Infedt.\nThe millepes or woodloufe is a small infedl of an oblong\nfio-ure, about half an inch in length, and a fifth of an inch in\nbreadth; of a dark blueifh or livid grey colour, and having\nits back convex or rounded : notwithstanding the appellation\nof millepes, it has only fourteen pair of short legs ; it is a very\nswift runner, but it can occasionally roll itself up into the form\nof a ball, which it frequently does, and suffers itself to be taken. They are found in great plenty under old logs of wood\nor large stones, or between the bark and wood of decayed trees.\nMillepedes are aperient, attenuant, and detergent; and the\nbest way of taking them is swallowing them alive, which is\neasily and conveniently done; and they are immediately destroyed on falling into the stomach. Hill's Materia Medica.\nWrap thyself up like a woodloufe, and dream revenge.\nCongreve»\nThere is an infetft they call a woodloufy\nThat folds up itself in itself, for a house.\nAs round as a ball, without head, without tail.\nInclos'd eap-a-pe in a strong coat of mail.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'dlouse. n.f [wood and louse.] An Infedt.\nThe millepes or woodloufe is a small infedl of an oblong\nfio-ure, about half an inch in length, and a fifth of an inch in\nbreadth; of a dark blueifh or livid grey colour, and having\nits back convex or rounded : notwithstanding the appellation\nof millepes, it has only fourteen pair of short legs ; it is a very\nswift runner, but it can occasionally roll itself up into the form\nof a ball, which it frequently does, and suffers itself to be taken. They are found in great plenty under old logs of wood\nor large stones, or between the bark and wood of decayed trees.\nMillepedes are aperient, attenuant, and detergent; and the\nbest way of taking them is swallowing them alive, which is\neasily and conveniently done; and they are immediately destroyed on falling into the stomach. Hill's Materia Medica.\nWrap thyself up like a woodloufe, and dream revenge.\nCongreve»\nThere is an infetft they call a woodloufy\nThat folds up itself in itself, for a house.\nAs round as a ball, without head, without tail.\nInclos'd eap-a-pe in a strong coat of mail. Swift."
    },
    "WOODMAN": {
      "headword": "Woodman",
      "key": "WOODMAN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wooda.n& man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A sportsman; a hunter.\nTheir cry being composed of so well forted mouths, that any\nman would perceive therein some kind of proportion, but the\n{kilful woodmen did find a musick. t Sidney.\nThe duke is a better woodman than thou takest him for.\nShakespeare<\nThis is some one like us night foundered here,\nOr else some neighbour woodman. Milton.\nSo when the woodman s toil her cave surrounds,\nAnd with the hunter's cry the grove refounds.\nWith grief and rage the mother-lion flung,\nFearless herself, yet trembles for her young.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Woodman, n.f [wooda.n& man.] A sportsman; a hunter.\nTheir cry being composed of so well forted mouths, that any\nman would perceive therein some kind of proportion, but the\n{kilful woodmen did find a musick. t Sidney.\nThe duke is a better woodman than thou takest him for.\nShakespeare<\nThis is some one like us night foundered here,\nOr else some neighbour woodman. Milton.\nSo when the woodman s toil her cave surrounds,\nAnd with the hunter's cry the grove refounds.\nWith grief and rage the mother-lion flung,\nFearless herself, yet trembles for her young. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "WOO'DMAN. /. {wood 4 J Ae",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WOODMONGER": {
      "headword": "Woo'dmonger",
      "key": "WOODMONGER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "woodand monger.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A woodfeller.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'dmonger. n.f. [woodand monger.] A woodfeller."
    },
    "WOODNOTE": {
      "headword": "Woo'dnote",
      "key": "WOODNOTE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wood and nymph.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wild musick.\nThen to the well-trod stage anon,\nIf Johnfon's learned sock be on,\nOr sweetest Shakefpear, fancy's child,\nWarble his native ivoodnotes wild. Miltort.\nWoodny'mph. [wood and nymph.] Dryad.\nSoft she withdrew, and like a wiodnymph light,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'dnote. n.f Wild musick.\nThen to the well-trod stage anon,\nIf Johnfon's learned sock be on,\nOr sweetest Shakefpear, fancy's child,\nWarble his native ivoodnotes wild. Miltort.\nWoodny'mph. [wood and nymph.] Dryad.\nSoft she withdrew, and like a wiodnymph light,",
      "raw_alt": "WOODNOTE. / Wild musick, Milton,\n\nWOU'DNY-MP „J. [52004 and Ming\n\nDryad WOODO'F SERING, Wood bunt the altar, 4 4 . th. WOO/DPECKER:/. . [wod and martius, Latin-} A bird. The st the tongue of the 4ooodpecher BY - gular; whether we look at ing modes or ot its sharp horny bearded point, and } gluey matter at the end os it, the\n\nne ae erb, n. WOODPIGEON, or we A wild.\n\n* Fiz\n\npigeon. OODROO F. An herd. WO'ODSARE. J. Akind of 152 fi upon herbs, as Javender and sage. Bae\n\n'WO'ODSERE, . Load and seres} n= 8\n\n» hen there is no sap in the trees WO ODSORREL. 2 inclosing seeds, whic\n\n\"of; the membrane which involves\n\nfore Ef. if OE\n\n12 Abounding 20 — © „\n\nW af 9 25 0 ay 4 7\n\n1 e ' WOOFER, J. (from aver: — ons\n\na woman. *\n\n: 3 i x ung\n\ne\n\n- A * 5 ®. — wo\n\nai, Lat] A plant A often start H 2} their lodges, by.reason- of tbe clastick — .\n\n© 4 4» 9s. -- 21 <=»\n\nn Crab,\n\nMor: . Tom wore]\n\neb . cloth. OO/INGLY. od. [hom wreg) ; so as to invite 125 Ps or Saxon ; wollen, f of heey; Brett, 1 +84 RES. 2 short thick hair. hakes YOLF EL. 3 [wool and fall.] Skin 4 tripped of t % Davies. Wo 4. Thom wwool.] Made of wol not finely dressed. Shalispeare. Bacon. LLEN. /. Cloth made of vol.\n\nWere bh ; Hudibras, 4, and A Wool, and LSACK. 3 * 729 4. A 4 wool; 4 1 of wool. '\n\nof the judges in the house of Jords, Dryden. 3 Any thing bulky without —",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WOODOFFERING": {
      "headword": "Woodo'ffering",
      "key": "WOODOFFERING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "wood and peck ; picas martins? Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "34-\nW\"oo,dpecker. n.f [wood and peck ; picas martins? Lat.] A\nbird. , , r\nThe ftru&ure of the tongue of the woodpecker is very lingular, whether we look at its great length, its bones and muscles, its incompaffing parts of the neck and head, the better\nto exert itself in length, and, again, to retraft it into its cell;\nand lastly, whether we look at its {harp, horny, bearded point,\nand the gluey matter at the end of it, the better to slab and\ndraw little maggots out of wood. Derham's Phyfco-theology.\nWoodpi'geon or Woodculver. n.f A wild pigeon.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "Woodo'ffering. n. f. Wood burnt on the altar*\nWe cast the lots for the woodoffering. _ _ Neb. x. 34-\nW\"oo,dpecker. n.f [wood and peck ; picas martins? Lat.] A\nbird. , , r\nThe ftru&ure of the tongue of the woodpecker is very lingular, whether we look at its great length, its bones and muscles, its incompaffing parts of the neck and head, the better\nto exert itself in length, and, again, to retraft it into its cell;\nand lastly, whether we look at its {harp, horny, bearded point,\nand the gluey matter at the end of it, the better to slab and\ndraw little maggots out of wood. Derham's Phyfco-theology.\nWoodpi'geon or Woodculver. n.f A wild pigeon."
    },
    "WOODROOF": {
      "headword": "Woodroo'f",
      "key": "WOODROOF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An herb. Amfworth.\n3° X",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Woodroo'f. n.f. An herb. Amfworth.\n3° X"
    },
    "WOODSARE": {
      "headword": "Wo'odsare",
      "key": "WOODSARE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wood and sere.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[wood and sere.] The time when there is\nno sap in the tree.\nbrom May to O&ober leave cropping, for why,\nIn ivoodfeere, whatsoever thou croppeft shall die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tuffetr."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'odsare. n.f\nT he froth called woodfare, being like a kind of spittle, is\nfound upon herbs, as lavender and fage. Bacon.\nWo odseere. n. J. [wood and sere.] The time when there is\nno sap in the tree.\nbrom May to O&ober leave cropping, for why,\nIn ivoodfeere, whatsoever thou croppeft shall die. Tuffetr."
    },
    "WOODSORREL": {
      "headword": "Wo'odSorrel",
      "key": "WOODSORREL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "oxys, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nThe characters are : it hath a bell-shaped flower, consisting\nof one leaf, having its brim wide expanded, and cut into several divisions: the pointal, which rifes from the flowercup,\nbecomes an oblong membranous fruit, divided into feminal\ncells, opening outward from the base to the top, and inclosing\nfeeds, which often start from their lodges, by reason of the\nelastick force of the membrane which involves them.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'odSorrel. n.f [oxys, Latin.] A plant.\nThe characters are : it hath a bell-shaped flower, consisting\nof one leaf, having its brim wide expanded, and cut into several divisions: the pointal, which rifes from the flowercup,\nbecomes an oblong membranous fruit, divided into feminal\ncells, opening outward from the base to the top, and inclosing\nfeeds, which often start from their lodges, by reason of the\nelastick force of the membrane which involves them. Miller."
    },
    "WOODWARD": {
      "headword": "WO'ODWARD",
      "key": "WOODWARD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "kt 4 — = .\n\nwoo\n\nwhere wood is laid up. Phillip.\n\n— 8 bee Walt\n\nDry me My acts tene, u of wilt\n\nJerk. 5 WOO Diousz. 4 f and du A\n\n_ infeQt of an figure, about half i inch in length, and a fifth of an inen\n\ndreadth; of a dark blueish or livid id Bak.\n\ncolour, and having its back convex rounded : notwithstanding the appella\n\n- of, millepes, it has only fourteen — 5 : 5 ;\n\ncan occasionally roll itself up into the {\n\n. short legs; it is s very swist-gunner, To. of a ball, which it frequently Joes,\n\n_ suffers itself. to be taken. in great plenty under old logs of wood or. . large stones, or between. ne PE. and we of decayed trees.\n\nmanz a hunter.\n\nWOO'DMONGER, J. [od and 2 1\n\n' A_woodleller,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WO'ODWARD. kt 4 — = .\n\nwoo\n\nwhere wood is laid up. Phillip.\n\n— 8 bee Walt\n\nDry me My acts tene, u of wilt\n\nJerk. 5 WOO Diousz. 4 f and du A\n\n_ infeQt of an figure, about half i inch in length, and a fifth of an inen\n\ndreadth; of a dark blueish or livid id Bak.\n\ncolour, and having its back convex rounded : notwithstanding the appella\n\n- of, millepes, it has only fourteen — 5 : 5 ;\n\ncan occasionally roll itself up into the {\n\n. short legs; it is s very swist-gunner, To. of a ball, which it frequently Joes,\n\n_ suffers itself. to be taken. in great plenty under old logs of wood or. . large stones, or between. ne PE. and we of decayed trees.\n\nmanz a hunter.\n\nWOO'DMONGER, J. [od and 2 1\n\n' A_woodleller,"
    },
    "WOODWARN": {
      "headword": "Woo'dwarn",
      "key": "WOODWARN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wood and ward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A forester.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'dwarn.n.f. [wood and ward.] A forester."
    },
    "WOODY": {
      "headword": "Wo'ody",
      "key": "WOODY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wood",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Abounding with wood.\nThou haft led me up\nA woody mountain, whose high top was plain. Milton.\nOft in glimmering bow'rs and glades\nHe met her, and in fecrct fliades\nOf woody Ida's inmost grove. Milton.\nFour times ten days i've pafs'd\nWand'ring this woody maze, and human food\nNor rafted, nor had appetite. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nDiana's woody realms he next invades,\nAnd, erodes through the coniecrated shades,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ligneous; consisting of wood.\nIn the woody parts of plants, which are their bones, the\nprinciples are so compounded as to make them flexible without\njoints, and also elastick. Grew.\nHerbs are thofc plants whose stalks are soft, and have\nnothing woody in them, as grass and hemlock. .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Relating to woods.\nWith the woody nymphs when fbe did play. Fairy fueen.\nAll the satyrs scorn their woody kind,\nAnd henceforth nothing fair but her on earth they find.\nFairy fueen.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'ody. adj. [from wood]\n1. Abounding with wood.\nThou haft led me up\nA woody mountain, whose high top was plain. Milton.\nOft in glimmering bow'rs and glades\nHe met her, and in fecrct fliades\nOf woody Ida's inmost grove. Milton.\nFour times ten days i've pafs'd\nWand'ring this woody maze, and human food\nNor rafted, nor had appetite. Milton's Paradise Regain'd.\nDiana's woody realms he next invades,\nAnd, erodes through the coniecrated shades, Addifon.\n2. Ligneous; consisting of wood.\nIn the woody parts of plants, which are their bones, the\nprinciples are so compounded as to make them flexible without\njoints, and also elastick. Grew.\nHerbs are thofc plants whose stalks are soft, and have\nnothing woody in them, as grass and hemlock. . Locke.\n3. Relating to woods.\nWith the woody nymphs when fbe did play. Fairy fueen.\nAll the satyrs scorn their woody kind,\nAnd henceforth nothing fair but her on earth they find.\nFairy fueen."
    },
    "WOOER": {
      "headword": "Woo'er",
      "key": "WOOER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from woo.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who courts a woman.\nThe wooers most are touckt in this ostent.\nTo whom are dangers great and imminent. Chapman.\nAriftippus said, that those that studied particular sciences,\nand negleCted philosophy, were like Penelope's wooers, that\nmade love to the waiting woman. Bacon's Apophthegms.\nUsurping wooers felt his thund'ring sword,\nAnd willing nations knew their native lord.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creech.",
              "author": "Creech"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'er. n.f. [from woo.] One who courts a woman.\nThe wooers most are touckt in this ostent.\nTo whom are dangers great and imminent. Chapman.\nAriftippus said, that those that studied particular sciences,\nand negleCted philosophy, were like Penelope's wooers, that\nmade love to the waiting woman. Bacon's Apophthegms.\nUsurping wooers felt his thund'ring sword,\nAnd willing nations knew their native lord. Creech."
    },
    "WOOF": {
      "headword": "Woof",
      "key": "WOOF",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wove.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fet of threads, that crofles the warp ; the weft.\n7 he placing of the.tangible parts in length or transverse, as\nin the warp and the woof of textile, is more inward or more\noutward. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hifory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Texture; cloath.\nA vest of purple flow'd,\nIris had dipp'd the woof. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nI must put off\nThese (ny Iky-robes, spun out of Iris’ woof. Milton.\nTo spread the pall beneath the regal chair,\nOf softest woof is bright Alcippe's care. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Odyffey."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Woof. n.f. [from wove.]\n1. The fet of threads, that crofles the warp ; the weft.\n7 he placing of the.tangible parts in length or transverse, as\nin the warp and the woof of textile, is more inward or more\noutward. Bacon's Natural Hifory.\n2. Texture; cloath.\nA vest of purple flow'd,\nIris had dipp'd the woof. Milton's Paradise Lof.\nI must put off\nThese (ny Iky-robes, spun out of Iris’ woof. Milton.\nTo spread the pall beneath the regal chair,\nOf softest woof is bright Alcippe's care. Pope's Odyffey."
    },
    "WOOINGLY": {
      "headword": "Woo'ingly",
      "key": "WOOINGLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from wooing.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Pleasingly; so as to invite\nstay.\n7 he temple-haunting martlet does approve,\nBy his lov'd manlionry, that heaven's breath\nSmells w-oingly here. Shake/.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'ingly. adv. [from wooing.] Pleasingly; so as to invite\nstay.\n7 he temple-haunting martlet does approve,\nBy his lov'd manlionry, that heaven's breath\nSmells w-oingly here. Shake/. King Lear."
    },
    "WOOL": {
      "headword": "WOOL",
      "key": "WOOL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pul, Saxon ; wollen, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "7 he fleece of flheep ; that which is woven into cloath,\nBase-minded wretches, for refpedf of gain, some paultry\nwool may yield you, to let so much time pass without knowing perfectly her estate. Sidney.\nA gown made of the finest wool,\nWhich from our pretty lambs we pull;\nFair lined flippers for the cold.\nWith buckles of the purest gold. Raleigh.\nConcerning their complaint for price of wool, he would give\norder that his commillioners should cause clothiers to take wool,\npaying only two parts of the price. Hayward.\nStruthium is a root used by the wool-drefiers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arhuthnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any short thick hair.\nIn the cauldron boil and bake;\nIVool of batt and tongue of dog.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Macleth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WOOL. n.f. [pul, Saxon ; wollen, Dutch.]\n1. 7 he fleece of flheep ; that which is woven into cloath,\nBase-minded wretches, for refpedf of gain, some paultry\nwool may yield you, to let so much time pass without knowing perfectly her estate. Sidney.\nA gown made of the finest wool,\nWhich from our pretty lambs we pull;\nFair lined flippers for the cold.\nWith buckles of the purest gold. Raleigh.\nConcerning their complaint for price of wool, he would give\norder that his commillioners should cause clothiers to take wool,\npaying only two parts of the price. Hayward.\nStruthium is a root used by the wool-drefiers. Arhuthnot.\n2. Any short thick hair.\nIn the cauldron boil and bake;\nIVool of batt and tongue of dog. Sbakefp. Macleth."
    },
    "WOOLFEL": {
      "headword": "Wo'olfel",
      "key": "WOOLFEL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wool and fell.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Skin not stripped of the\nwool.\nWool and woolfels were ever of little value in this kingdom- . Davies on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ireland."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'olfel. n.f. [wool and fell.] Skin not stripped of the\nwool.\nWool and woolfels were ever of little value in this kingdom- . Davies on Ireland."
    },
    "WOOLLEW": {
      "headword": "Wo'ollew",
      "key": "WOOLLEW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Made of wool not finely dressed,\nand thence used likewise for anything coarse.\nI was wont\nTo call them woollen vaflals, things created\nTo buy and fell with groats. * Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nI could not endure a huiband with a beard on his face: I had\nrather lye in woollen. Sbakefp. Much Ado about Nothing.\nIVoollen cloth will tenter, linen scarcely. Bacon.\nW O R\nAt dawn of day our general cleft his pate,\nSpite of his woollen night-cap. j",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'ollew. adj. [from wool.] Made of wool not finely dressed,\nand thence used likewise for anything coarse.\nI was wont\nTo call them woollen vaflals, things created\nTo buy and fell with groats. * Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nI could not endure a huiband with a beard on his face: I had\nrather lye in woollen. Sbakefp. Much Ado about Nothing.\nIVoollen cloth will tenter, linen scarcely. Bacon.\nW O R\nAt dawn of day our general cleft his pate,\nSpite of his woollen night-cap. j"
    },
    "WOOLLHN": {
      "headword": "Woo'LLHN",
      "key": "WOOLLHN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wool and ward.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bag of wool; a bundle of wool.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The feat of the judges in the house of lords.\nAt bar abusive, on the bench unable\nKnave on the woolsack, fop at council-table.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Drxden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Any thing bulky without weight. '\nChaos of prefbyt'ry, where laymen guide\nWith the tame woolpack clergy by their fide. Clcaveland\nWo olward. adv. [wool and ward.] Jn wool. Not used *\n1 have no shirt: I go woolward for penance.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefteare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Woo'LLHN. n.f. Cloath made of wool. }\nIlis breeches were of rugged woollen,\nAnd had been at the siege of Bullen. Hudibras.\nOdious. in woollen ! ’twould a faint provoke 1\nNd, let a charming chintz and Bruflbls lace\nWrap my cold limbs and (hade my lifeless face. Pete\nHe is a bel-efpnt and a woollen draper. Swift\nWoolsack* \\n'f' twool> Pack> andfack.]\n1. A bag of wool; a bundle of wool.\n2. The feat of the judges in the house of lords.\nAt bar abusive, on the bench unable\nKnave on the woolsack, fop at council-table. Drxden.\n3. Any thing bulky without weight. '\nChaos of prefbyt'ry, where laymen guide\nWith the tame woolpack clergy by their fide. Clcaveland\nWo olward. adv. [wool and ward.] Jn wool. Not used *\n1 have no shirt: I go woolward for penance. Sbakefteare"
    },
    "WOOLLY": {
      "headword": "Wo'olly",
      "key": "WOOLLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wool.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling wool.\nWhat fignifies\nMy fleece of woody hair, that now uncurls ? Shakespeare.\nNothing profits more\nThan frequent snows : O may'ft thou often fee\n. Thy furrows whiten'd by the woolly rain,\nNutritious! J.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'olly. adj. [from wool.] , Jp e’\nr. Consisting of wool; cloathed with wool.\nWhen the work of generation was\nBetween these vjoolly breeders,\nThe fkilful shepherd peel'd me certain wands. Shdkefpeare.\nSome few, by temp'rance taught, approaching flow.\nTo distant fate by eafyjourneys go:\nGently they lay ’em down, as ev'ning sheep\nOn their own woolly fleeces softly sleep. Drydcn.\n2. Resembling wool.\nWhat fignifies\nMy fleece of woody hair, that now uncurls ? Shakespeare.\nNothing profits more\nThan frequent snows : O may'ft thou often fee\n. Thy furrows whiten'd by the woolly rain,\nNutritious! J. Philips"
    },
    "WOOLWARD": {
      "headword": "WO'OLWARD",
      "key": "WOOLWARD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "from word. One that\n\nworks, er, 1 Kirgs. South, WORKFELLOW. “ + work/and fellow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "[from a 2. Consisting of wool; cloathed with wool. Shakes, 1. D A",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Resembling wool. Shakespeare. Phillips. ORD. /. Iyond, Saxon; wwoord, 4 1. A single part of acon. 2 io A short CR South. =\n\nf 4. Signal z't 4 Account waer, message.\n\nShakespeare Pri, 9. 9 10",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Affirmation. Decay of Piety. Dryden. 27 Scripture; word of God. Whitgifte, 23. The second person of the ever ador- \"ible Trinity. A scripture term, Milton. To WORD. ©». . {from the noun.] To \"difbvte, / — L' Ex- range. To WORD, . @. To express in pro © words, South, Addi WORE, The pretetite of we. cue.\n\n/ WORK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "#. pret. dit or ,\n\nq ; quorken, Dutch J 1. To labour to travel to toll. Shakespeare. Davies.\n\n— To be in ae; to be in motion. * Shakespeare, Dryden. 5, To aft q 40/cedgry adoperations,; 1 Sam. 455 To act ns a ee, ep\n\n* ——\n\n* g * , 8 ** * N rn TIO RR R * 2 N e Nr AGE a7 abs the \"RY »Y E 15 F 3 25 ps \" EY Wes Ce eg 7 N 5 8 Y 2 * * 4 * * Tk FI 82 a a : N F g 5 9 (4 4 SOR T3 4 9 = 2 * 2 » 4 4 = U 4 \", - K 8\n\nY f\n\n— 4\n\n* ff\n\n*\n\n* OR 8. 5d jiiterna) to eperste ud or other physick. N Rake 90 70 »@ as on on e : \"LE ö 2 — — Ser TS . * 225 4 11. 0 Or agitated,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make — degrees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Antes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To labour; to manufacture. : - Raleigh. Tatts,\n\n* To bring by aQion-into avy ftete.\n\nAddi * To influence by — eke",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "1 to effef, Spenser, 2 Gor, init = To manage. es, ue 7. Lo put to labour; POS * b (I To embroiderer with a ncedle. Decay of Piety. A 10. To weng our, Fe D 11. ty Won x up. To raise. br, WORK. . am Spx0n ; wert, Dutch, 1. Toil; lobour employment,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Feclus."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A fate of labour. Templi. „ Bungling attempt. e « Flowers or — of the\n\n1 Any fabrick or compoges of art 2\n\nAction; seat z deed, + Hammon,\n\n. Any thing made. Dua. Management; treatment, 5",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To set en Won x. To employ; to en-\n\ngage Hooker, WORKER. . [from word. One that\n\nworks, er, 1 Kirgs. South, WORKFELLOW. “ + work/and fellow. ] One engaged in work with an- other. WO/RK HOUSE. 345 + eee WORKINGHOUSE. 1 in which any 2 is",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A place where idlers and vagabonds are condemned to labour. - Anterbury, WO/RKINGDAY: J. [work and day.] Doy on dich ae N pereitteds not the 8a - . bath. Shakespeare, WO/RKMAN, /. [work and man.] e. tificer-z a maker of (ny thing.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WO'OLWARD ad. [wool and werd. 1 ; „ and Tv, 1 Sbalespaars.\n\nWoo. 7. [from a 2. Consisting of wool; cloathed with wool. Shakes, 1. D A\n\n2. Resembling wool. Shakespeare. Phillips. ORD. /. Iyond, Saxon; wwoord, 4 1. A single part of acon. 2 io A short CR South. =\n\nf 4. Signal z't 4 Account waer, message.\n\nShakespeare Pri, 9. 9 10 Dryden. 0. Affirmation. Decay of Piety. Dryden. 27 Scripture; word of God. Whitgifte, 23. The second person of the ever ador- \"ible Trinity. A scripture term, Milton. To WORD. ©». . {from the noun.] To \"difbvte, / — L' Ex- range. To WORD, . @. To express in pro © words, South, Addi WORE, The pretetite of we. cue.\n\n/ WORK. v. #. pret. dit or ,\n\nq ; quorken, Dutch J 1. To labour to travel to toll. Shakespeare. Davies.\n\n— To be in ae; to be in motion. * Shakespeare, Dryden. 5, To aft q 40/cedgry adoperations,; 1 Sam. 455 To act ns a ee, ep\n\n* ——\n\n* g * , 8 ** * N rn TIO RR R * 2 N e Nr AGE a7 abs the \"RY »Y E 15 F 3 25 ps \" EY Wes Ce eg 7 N 5 8 Y 2 * * 4 * * Tk FI 82 a a : N F g 5 9 (4 4 SOR T3 4 9 = 2 * 2 » 4 4 = U 4 \", - K 8\n\nY f\n\n— 4\n\n* ff\n\n*\n\n* OR 8. 5d jiiterna) to eperste ud or other physick. N Rake 90 70 »@ as on on e : \"LE ö 2 — — Ser TS . * 225 4 11. 0 Or agitated,\n\n1. To make — degrees. Antes.\n\n2. To labour; to manufacture. : - Raleigh. Tatts,\n\n* To bring by aQion-into avy ftete.\n\nAddi * To influence by — eke\n\n8. 1 to effef, Spenser, 2 Gor, init = To manage. es, ue 7. Lo put to labour; POS * b (I To embroiderer with a ncedle. Decay of Piety. A 10. To weng our, Fe D 11. ty Won x up. To raise. br, WORK. . am Spx0n ; wert, Dutch, 1. Toil; lobour employment, Feclus.\n\n2. A fate of labour. Templi. „ Bungling attempt. e « Flowers or — of the\n\n1 Any fabrick or compoges of art 2\n\nAction; seat z deed, + Hammon,\n\n. Any thing made. Dua. Management; treatment, 5\n\n9. To set en Won x. To employ; to en-\n\ngage Hooker, WORKER. . [from word. One that\n\nworks, er, 1 Kirgs. South, WORKFELLOW. “ + work/and fellow. ] One engaged in work with an- other. WO/RK HOUSE. 345 + eee WORKINGHOUSE. 1 in which any 2 is\n\n2. A place where idlers and vagabonds are condemned to labour. - Anterbury, WO/RKINGDAY: J. [work and day.] Doy on dich ae N pereitteds not the 8a - . bath. Shakespeare, WO/RKMAN, /. [work and man.] e. tificer-z a maker of (ny thing."
    },
    "WOR": {
      "headword": "WOR",
      "key": "WOR",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Idolatry of lovers.\n’ I is not your inky brows, your black silk hair,\nYour bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of ere m\n1 hat can entame my spirits to your w rjhip.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WOR . W O R\nSince God hath appointed government among men, it is\nplain that his intention was, that some kind of worjhip\nihould be given from some to others ; for where there is a\npower to punish and reward, there is a foundation of wojhip\nin those who are under that power ; which worjhip lies in expressing a due regard to that power, by a care not to provoke\nit, and an endeavour to obtain the favour of it, which,\namong mankind, is called civil worjhip. Stillingfleet.\n6. Idolatry of lovers.\n’ I is not your inky brows, your black silk hair,\nYour bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of ere m\n1 hat can entame my spirits to your w rjhip. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WORD": {
      "headword": "WORD",
      "key": "WORD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "popb, Saxon ; woord., Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A Tingle part of speech.\nIf you ipeax three words, it will three times report you the\nthree words. iW.\n. As conceptions are the images of things to the mind within\nitself, so are words or names the marks of those conceptions to\nthe minds of them we converse with. South's Sermons.\nAmongst men who confound their ideas with words, there\nmust be endless disputes, wrangling, and jargon. Locke.\nEach wight who reads not, and but scans and spells.\nEach word catcher that lives on syllables. Pot,,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A short discourse. P\nShall I vouchsafe your worship a word or two ?\nTwo thousand, and I'll vouchsafe thee the hearing. Shak.\nA word, Lucilius,\nHow he receiv'd you. Sbakefp. Julius Cafar.\nA friend who shall own thee in thy lowest condition, answer\nall thy wants, and, in a word, never leave thee. South.\nIn a word, theGofpel describes God to us in all refpedls\nsuch a one as we would wish him to be. Tillctfon.\n3* Salk; discourse.\nWhy should calamity be full of words?\n—Windy attorneys to their client woes !\nLet them have scope, though what they do impart\nHelp nothing else, yet they\"do ease the heart. Shak. R.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "If you dislike the play,\nPray make no words on't ’till the second day,\nOr third be past; for we would have you know it.\nThe lofs will fall on us, not on the poet. Denham.\nCease this contention : be thy words severe.\nSharp as he merits; but the sword forbear. Dryden.\nIf words ace sometimes to be used, theyrought to be grave,\nkind, and fober, representing the ill, or unbecominenefs of the\nfaults. Zcofc.\nIf I appear a little word-bound in my first solutions, I hope\nit will be imputed to the long disuse of speech.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Dispute; verbal contention.\nIn argument upon a case,\nSome words there grew ’twixt Somerset and me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Language.\nhound you no displeasure by word or countenance ? Sbakefp.\n111 write thee a challenge, or I'll deliver thy indignation to\nhim by word of mouth. Shakef. Twelfth Night.\nHe commanded the men to be ranged in battalions, and rid\nto every squadron, giving them such words as were proper to\nthe occasion. Clarendon.\nAn easy way, by word of mouth communicated tomo.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Boyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Promise.\nObey thy parents, keep thy word]uf[\\y, swear not. Shakef.\nI take your princely word for these redrefles.\n—I give it you, and will maintain my word. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "7'heduke shall wield his conqu'ring sword,\n7 he king shall pass his honest word.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Sigfial; token.\nEvery soldier, kill his prisoners;\nGive the word through. Shak. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Account;\nW o R W O R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Account; tydings; meflagc.\nBring me word thither\nHow the world goes, that to the pace of it\nI may spur on my journey. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhy should (he write to Edmund ? Alight not you\nTransport her purposes by word? Sbakefp. King Lear.\nTwo optick nerves she ties.\nLike fpeftacles across the eyes;\nBy which the spirits bring her word.\nWhene'er the balls are fix'd or ftirr'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Declaration.\nI know you brave, and take you at your word;\nThat present service which you vaunt, afford.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Affirmation.\nEvery person has enough to do to work out his own salvation ; which, if we will take the apostle's word, is to be done\nwith fear and trembling. Decay of Piety.\nI desire not the reader should take my word, and therefore\nI will fet two of their discourses in the fame light for every\nman to judge. Dryden.\nIT. Scripture; word of God.\nThey fay this church of England neither hath the word\n^ purely preached, nor the sacraments sincerely miniftred.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Whitg.",
              "author": "Whitgift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The second person of the ever adorable Trinity. A scripture term.\nThou my Word, begotten foil, by thee\nThis I perform.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WORD. n.f. [popb, Saxon ; woord., Dutch.]\n1. A Tingle part of speech.\nIf you ipeax three words, it will three times report you the\nthree words. iW.\n. As conceptions are the images of things to the mind within\nitself, so are words or names the marks of those conceptions to\nthe minds of them we converse with. South's Sermons.\nAmongst men who confound their ideas with words, there\nmust be endless disputes, wrangling, and jargon. Locke.\nEach wight who reads not, and but scans and spells.\nEach word catcher that lives on syllables. Pot,,\n2. A short discourse. P\nShall I vouchsafe your worship a word or two ?\nTwo thousand, and I'll vouchsafe thee the hearing. Shak.\nA word, Lucilius,\nHow he receiv'd you. Sbakefp. Julius Cafar.\nA friend who shall own thee in thy lowest condition, answer\nall thy wants, and, in a word, never leave thee. South.\nIn a word, theGofpel describes God to us in all refpedls\nsuch a one as we would wish him to be. Tillctfon.\n3* Salk; discourse.\nWhy should calamity be full of words?\n—Windy attorneys to their client woes !\nLet them have scope, though what they do impart\nHelp nothing else, yet they\"do ease the heart. Shak. R. III.\nIf you dislike the play,\nPray make no words on't ’till the second day,\nOr third be past; for we would have you know it.\nThe lofs will fall on us, not on the poet. Denham.\nCease this contention : be thy words severe.\nSharp as he merits; but the sword forbear. Dryden.\nIf words ace sometimes to be used, theyrought to be grave,\nkind, and fober, representing the ill, or unbecominenefs of the\nfaults. Zcofc.\nIf I appear a little word-bound in my first solutions, I hope\nit will be imputed to the long disuse of speech. Spectator.\n4. Dispute; verbal contention.\nIn argument upon a case,\nSome words there grew ’twixt Somerset and me. Sbakefp.\n5. Language.\nhound you no displeasure by word or countenance ? Sbakefp.\n111 write thee a challenge, or I'll deliver thy indignation to\nhim by word of mouth. Shakef. Twelfth Night.\nHe commanded the men to be ranged in battalions, and rid\nto every squadron, giving them such words as were proper to\nthe occasion. Clarendon.\nAn easy way, by word of mouth communicated tomo.Boyle.\n6. Promise.\nObey thy parents, keep thy word]uf[\\y, swear not. Shakef.\nI take your princely word for these redrefles.\n—I give it you, and will maintain my word. Shak. H. IV.\n7'heduke shall wield his conqu'ring sword,\n7 he king shall pass his honest word. Dryden.\n7. Sigfial; token.\nEvery soldier, kill his prisoners;\nGive the word through. Shak. Henry V.\n8. Account;\nW o R W O R\n8. Account; tydings; meflagc.\nBring me word thither\nHow the world goes, that to the pace of it\nI may spur on my journey. Shakesp. Coriolanus.\nWhy should (he write to Edmund ? Alight not you\nTransport her purposes by word? Sbakefp. King Lear.\nTwo optick nerves she ties.\nLike fpeftacles across the eyes;\nBy which the spirits bring her word.\nWhene'er the balls are fix'd or ftirr'd. Prior.\n9. Declaration.\nI know you brave, and take you at your word;\nThat present service which you vaunt, afford. Dryden.\n10. Affirmation.\nEvery person has enough to do to work out his own salvation ; which, if we will take the apostle's word, is to be done\nwith fear and trembling. Decay of Piety.\nI desire not the reader should take my word, and therefore\nI will fet two of their discourses in the fame light for every\nman to judge. Dryden.\nIT. Scripture; word of God.\nThey fay this church of England neither hath the word\n^ purely preached, nor the sacraments sincerely miniftred. Whitg.\n12. The second person of the ever adorable Trinity. A scripture term.\nThou my Word, begotten foil, by thee\nThis I perform. Milton."
    },
    "WORDY": {
      "headword": "Wo'rdy",
      "key": "WORDY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from word.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Verbose; full of words.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rdy. adj. [from word.] Verbose; full of words."
    },
    "WORK": {
      "headword": "To WORK",
      "key": "WORK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "peopcan, Saxon;\nwerken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. pret. worked, or wrought, [peopcan, Saxon;\nwerken, Dutch.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To labour; to travail; to toil.\nGood Kent, how shall I live and work\nTo match thy goodness ? life will be too short. Shakejp.\nGo and work ; for no straw shall be given you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ex."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "18.\nWhether we work or play, or sleep or wake,\nOur life doth pass, and with time's wings doth fly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Davies.",
              "author": "Davies"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To be in aftion ; to be in motion.\nGlory grows guilty of detested crimes,\nWhen for fame's fake\nWe bend to that the working of the heart. Shakespeare.\nIn Morat your hopes a crown defign'd,\nAnd all the woman work'd within your mind. ^",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To aft ; to carry on operations.\nAday be the Lord will work for us. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "6.\nOur better part remains\nTo work in close design.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To aft as a manufacturer.\nThey that work in fine flax. If xix.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To ferment.\nInto wine and strong beer put some like substances, while\nthev work, which may make them fume and inflame less. Bac.\nTry the force of imagination upon staying the working of\nbeer, when the barm is put in. Bacon.\nIf in the wort of beer, while it worketh, before it be\ntunned, the burrage be often changed with fresh, it will make\na sovereign drink for melancholy. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Rijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To operate; to have essest.\nWith fame other business put the king\nFrom these fad thoughts that work too much upon him. Shak.\nAll things work together for good to them that love",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "God.\nRom."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "28.\nGravity worketh weakly, both far from the earth, and also\nwithin the earth. Bacon.\nAlthough the fame tribute laid by consent, or by imposing,\nbe all one to the purse, yet it works diversely on the courage:\nno people overcharged with tribute is fit for empire. Bacon.\nThese positive undertakings wrought upon many to think\nthat this opportunity should not be loft. Clarendon.\nNor number, nor example with him wrought\nTo swerve from truth, or change his constant mind. Milton.\nWe fee the workings of gratitude in the Ifraelites. South.\nObjefts of pity, when the cause is new,\nWould work too fiercely on the giddy crowd. Dryden.\nPoison will work against the stars: beware,\nFor ev'ry meal an antidote prepare. Dryd. jun. Juvenal.\nWhen this reverence begins to work in him, next confider\nhis temper of mind. Locke.\nThis so wrought upon the child, that afterwards he desired\nto be taught. * Locke.\nHumours and manners work more in the meaner fort than\nwith the nobility. Addifon on Italy.\nThe ibibaboca is a foot round, and three yards and a half\nlong: his colours are white, black, and red : of all serpents his\nbite is the most pernicious, yet worketh the slowest.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Grew.",
              "author": "Grew"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To obtain by diligence.\nWithout the king's assent\nYou wrought to be a legate. Shakesp Henry VIII.\nHe hath wrought with God this day. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sa."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "45.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To aft internally ; to operate as a purge, or other physick.\nWork on,\nMy medicine, work 1 thus credulous fools are caught. Shak.\nI should have doubted the operations of antimony, where\nsuch a potion could not work. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIt is benign, nor far from the nature of aliment, into which,\nupon defeft of working, it is oft times converted. Brown.\nMost purges heat a little; and all of them work best, that is,\ncause the blood so to do, as do fermenting liquors, in warm\nweather, or in a warm room. Grew's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cojmol."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "To aft as on an object.\nLet it be pain of body, or distress of mind, there's matter\nyet left for philosophy and constancy to work upon. L'E/ir.\nNatural philosophy has sensible objefts to wmk upon; but\nthen it often puzzles the reader with the intricacy of its notions. Addifon.\nThe predictions BickerftafF publiflied, relating to his death,\ntoo much affected and worked on his imagination.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To make way.\nBody shall up to spirit work. Milton.\nWho would trust chance, since all men have the feeds\nOf good and ill, which should work upward'firft ? Dryden.\nir. To be tolled or agitated.\nVex'd by wint'ry storms, Benacus raves,\nConfus'd with working fands and rolling waves.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WORK. v. n. pret. worked, or wrought, [peopcan, Saxon;\nwerken, Dutch.]\n1. To labour; to travail; to toil.\nGood Kent, how shall I live and work\nTo match thy goodness ? life will be too short. Shakejp.\nGo and work ; for no straw shall be given you. Ex. v. 18.\nWhether we work or play, or sleep or wake,\nOur life doth pass, and with time's wings doth fly. Davies.\n2. To be in aftion ; to be in motion.\nGlory grows guilty of detested crimes,\nWhen for fame's fake\nWe bend to that the working of the heart. Shakespeare.\nIn Morat your hopes a crown defign'd,\nAnd all the woman work'd within your mind. ^Dryden.\n3. To aft ; to carry on operations.\nAday be the Lord will work for us. 1 Sa. xiv. 6.\nOur better part remains\nTo work in close design. Milton.\n4. To aft as a manufacturer.\nThey that work in fine flax. If xix. 9.\n5. To ferment.\nInto wine and strong beer put some like substances, while\nthev work, which may make them fume and inflame less. Bac.\nTry the force of imagination upon staying the working of\nbeer, when the barm is put in. Bacon.\nIf in the wort of beer, while it worketh, before it be\ntunned, the burrage be often changed with fresh, it will make\na sovereign drink for melancholy. Bacon's Natural Rijlory.\n6. To operate; to have essest.\nWith fame other business put the king\nFrom these fad thoughts that work too much upon him. Shak.\nAll things work together for good to them that love God.\nRom. viii. 28.\nGravity worketh weakly, both far from the earth, and also\nwithin the earth. Bacon.\nAlthough the fame tribute laid by consent, or by imposing,\nbe all one to the purse, yet it works diversely on the courage:\nno people overcharged with tribute is fit for empire. Bacon.\nThese positive undertakings wrought upon many to think\nthat this opportunity should not be loft. Clarendon.\nNor number, nor example with him wrought\nTo swerve from truth, or change his constant mind. Milton.\nWe fee the workings of gratitude in the Ifraelites. South.\nObjefts of pity, when the cause is new,\nWould work too fiercely on the giddy crowd. Dryden.\nPoison will work against the stars: beware,\nFor ev'ry meal an antidote prepare. Dryd. jun. Juvenal.\nWhen this reverence begins to work in him, next confider\nhis temper of mind. Locke.\nThis so wrought upon the child, that afterwards he desired\nto be taught. * Locke.\nHumours and manners work more in the meaner fort than\nwith the nobility. Addifon on Italy.\nThe ibibaboca is a foot round, and three yards and a half\nlong: his colours are white, black, and red : of all serpents his\nbite is the most pernicious, yet worketh the slowest. Grew.\n7. To obtain by diligence.\nWithout the king's assent\nYou wrought to be a legate. Shakesp Henry VIII.\nHe hath wrought with God this day. 1 Sa. xiv. 45.\n8. To aft internally ; to operate as a purge, or other physick.\nWork on,\nMy medicine, work 1 thus credulous fools are caught. Shak.\nI should have doubted the operations of antimony, where\nsuch a potion could not work. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nIt is benign, nor far from the nature of aliment, into which,\nupon defeft of working, it is oft times converted. Brown.\nMost purges heat a little; and all of them work best, that is,\ncause the blood so to do, as do fermenting liquors, in warm\nweather, or in a warm room. Grew's Cojmol.\n9. To aft as on an object.\nLet it be pain of body, or distress of mind, there's matter\nyet left for philosophy and constancy to work upon. L'E/ir.\nNatural philosophy has sensible objefts to wmk upon; but\nthen it often puzzles the reader with the intricacy of its notions. Addifon.\nThe predictions BickerftafF publiflied, relating to his death,\ntoo much affected and worked on his imagination. Swift.\n10. To make way.\nBody shall up to spirit work. Milton.\nWho would trust chance, since all men have the feeds\nOf good and ill, which should work upward'firft ? Dryden.\nir. To be tolled or agitated.\nVex'd by wint'ry storms, Benacus raves,\nConfus'd with working fands and rolling waves. Addifon."
    },
    "WORKER": {
      "headword": "Wo'rker",
      "key": "WORKER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from work.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from work.] One that works.\nYe fair nymphs, which ofientimes have loved\nThe cruel worker of your kindly smarts.\nPrepare yourselves, and open wide your hearts. Spenser.\nW O R\nHis father was a worker in brass. 1 Kings vii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "You spoke me fair; but even then betrayed me: depart\nfrom me, you profeflors of holiness, but workers of iniquity.\nSouth's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rker n.J. [from work.] One that works.\nYe fair nymphs, which ofientimes have loved\nThe cruel worker of your kindly smarts.\nPrepare yourselves, and open wide your hearts. Spenser.\nW O R\nHis father was a worker in brass. 1 Kings vii. 14.\nYou spoke me fair; but even then betrayed me: depart\nfrom me, you profeflors of holiness, but workers of iniquity.\nSouth's Sermons."
    },
    "WORKFELLOW": {
      "headword": "Wo'rkfellow",
      "key": "WORKFELLOW",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "work andfellow.J One engaged in the\nfame work with another.\n1 imotheus, my workfcllow, and Lucius, salute you. Rom.\nWo'RKHOUSE. J r rr , . , t\nWo'rkinghouse. i * f°m work and house.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A place in which any manufacture is carried on.\nThe quick forge and workinghoufe of thought. Shak.H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Protogenes had his workhouse in a garden out of town, where\nhe was daily finilhing those pieces he begun.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A place where idlers and vagabonds are condemned to labour.\nHaft thou suffered at any time by vagabonds and pilferers ?\nEsteem and promote those useful charities which remove such\npests into prisons and workhouses.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rkfellow. n.f [work andfellow.J One engaged in the\nfame work with another.\n1 imotheus, my workfcllow, and Lucius, salute you. Rom.\nWo'RKHOUSE. J r rr , . , t\nWo'rkinghouse. i * f°m work and house.]\n1. A place in which any manufacture is carried on.\nThe quick forge and workinghoufe of thought. Shak.H.V.\nProtogenes had his workhouse in a garden out of town, where\nhe was daily finilhing those pieces he begun. Dryden.\n2. A place where idlers and vagabonds are condemned to labour.\nHaft thou suffered at any time by vagabonds and pilferers ?\nEsteem and promote those useful charities which remove such\npests into prisons and workhouses. Atterbury."
    },
    "WORKINGDAV": {
      "headword": "Wo'rkingdav",
      "key": "WORKINGDAV",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "work and day.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Day on which labour\nis permitted; not the sabbath\nHow full of briars is this workingday world ? Shakespeare.\nWill you have me, lady ?\n-No, my lord, unless I might have another for workingdays ; your grace is too coftly to wear every day.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakejp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rkingdav. n.f [work and day.] Day on which labour\nis permitted; not the sabbath\nHow full of briars is this workingday world ? Shakespeare.\nWill you have me, lady ?\n-No, my lord, unless I might have another for workingdays ; your grace is too coftly to wear every day. Shakejp."
    },
    "WORKMAN": {
      "headword": "Wo'rkman",
      "key": "WORKMAN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "work man.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An artificer; a maker of\nany thing.\nWhen workmen strive to do better than well,\nThey do confound their (kill in covetousness. Shakesp.\nIf prudence works, who is a more cunning workman f Wifd.\nThere was no other cause preceding than his own\nwill, no other matter than his own power, no other workman than his own word, and no other consideration than his\nown infinite goodness. Ralei h.\n1 hey have inferibed the pedestal, to (hew their value for\nthe workman. Addifon cn",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rkman, n.f. [work man.] An artificer; a maker of\nany thing.\nWhen workmen strive to do better than well,\nThey do confound their (kill in covetousness. Shakesp.\nIf prudence works, who is a more cunning workman f Wifd.\nThere was no other cause preceding than his own\nwill, no other matter than his own power, no other workman than his own word, and no other consideration than his\nown infinite goodness. Ralei h.\n1 hey have inferibed the pedestal, to (hew their value for\nthe workman. Addifon cn Italy."
    },
    "WORKMANLY": {
      "headword": "Wo'rkmanly",
      "key": "WORKMANLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Skilfully; in a manner becoming a\nworkman.\nIn having but sortie foot zvorkmanly dight,\nTake saffron enough for a lord and a knight. Tujfer.\nWe will fetch thee straight\nDaphne roaming through a thorny wood.\nScratching her legs, that one shall swear she bleeds.\nAnd at that fight shall fad Apollo weep,\nSo workmanly the blood and tears are drawn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rkmanly. adv. Skilfully; in a manner becoming a\nworkman.\nIn having but sortie foot zvorkmanly dight,\nTake saffron enough for a lord and a knight. Tujfer.\nWe will fetch thee straight\nDaphne roaming through a thorny wood.\nScratching her legs, that one shall swear she bleeds.\nAnd at that fight shall fad Apollo weep,\nSo workmanly the blood and tears are drawn. Shakespeare.",
      "raw_alt": "WO'RKMANLY. a. [from — Skilful; well 4 work manlike. WO'RKM ANLY. ad. Skilfully ; in a man · ner becoming a worliman - Et WO'RKM ANSHIP-. /. worin Is Manulattures VE ng made by any Spenser, gn.\n\none. 2 The aun of a pony\n\n0 x 5 — *\n\nA8 TER. an” ren 6 re.\n\n$, Bale be WORM: * 4. 7e 4. v4",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WORKMANSHIP": {
      "headword": "Wo'rkmanship",
      "key": "WORKMANSHIP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from workman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manufacture; something made by anyone.\nNor any ikill'd in zvorkmanjhip embofs'd,\nNor any (kill'd in loops of fing'ring fine.\nMight in their diverse cunning ever dare\nWith this so curious network to compare. Spenser.\nBy how much Adam exceeded all men in perfection, by\nbeing the immediate workmanjhip of God, by so much did that\nchosen garden exceed all parts of the world. Raleigh.\nHe moulded him to his own idea, delighting in the choice\nof the materials; and afterwards, as great architects use to do,\nin the zv.rkmanfloip of his regal hand. Wotton.\nWhat more reasonable than to think, that if we be God's\nworkmanjhip^ he shall fet this mark of himself upon all reasonable creatures ? TiliotJ'on.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The skill of a worker; the degree of skill difeovered in any\nmanufacture.\nThe Tritonian goddess having heard\nHer blazed fame, which all the world had fill'd,\nCame down to prove the truth, and due reward\nFor her praise-worthy workmanjhip to yield.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The art of working.\nIf there were no metals, ’tis a mystery to me how\nTubal-cain could ever have taught tho workmanjhip and use of\nthem. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rkmanship. n.f. [from workman.]\n1. Manufacture; something made by anyone.\nNor any ikill'd in zvorkmanjhip embofs'd,\nNor any (kill'd in loops of fing'ring fine.\nMight in their diverse cunning ever dare\nWith this so curious network to compare. Spenser.\nBy how much Adam exceeded all men in perfection, by\nbeing the immediate workmanjhip of God, by so much did that\nchosen garden exceed all parts of the world. Raleigh.\nHe moulded him to his own idea, delighting in the choice\nof the materials; and afterwards, as great architects use to do,\nin the zv.rkmanfloip of his regal hand. Wotton.\nWhat more reasonable than to think, that if we be God's\nworkmanjhip^ he shall fet this mark of himself upon all reasonable creatures ? TiliotJ'on.\n2. The skill of a worker; the degree of skill difeovered in any\nmanufacture.\nThe Tritonian goddess having heard\nHer blazed fame, which all the world had fill'd,\nCame down to prove the truth, and due reward\nFor her praise-worthy workmanjhip to yield. Spenser.\n3. The art of working.\nIf there were no metals, ’tis a mystery to me how\nTubal-cain could ever have taught tho workmanjhip and use of\nthem. Woodward's Natural Hijlory."
    },
    "WORKMASTER": {
      "headword": "Wo'rkmaster",
      "key": "WORKMASTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "work and majler.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The performer of\nany work.\nWhat time this world's great workmajler did cast\nTo make all things, such as we now behold.\nIt seems that he before his eyes had plac'd\nA goodly pattern, to whose perfeCt mould\nHe fafhion'd them so comely. Spenser.\nEvery carpenter and workmajler that laboureth. Eccl. xxxviii.\nDesire, which tends to know\nThe works of God, thereby to glorify\nThe great workmajler, leads to no excess. Milt. Parad. Lojl;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rkmaster. n.f [work and majler.] The performer of\nany work.\nWhat time this world's great workmajler did cast\nTo make all things, such as we now behold.\nIt seems that he before his eyes had plac'd\nA goodly pattern, to whose perfeCt mould\nHe fafhion'd them so comely. Spenser.\nEvery carpenter and workmajler that laboureth. Eccl. xxxviii.\nDesire, which tends to know\nThe works of God, thereby to glorify\nThe great workmajler, leads to no excess. Milt. Parad. Lojl;"
    },
    "WORKWOMAN": {
      "headword": "WO'RKWOMAN",
      "key": "WORKWOMAN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from i 10 25 virtue to k ingdey.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ee 8 % Si 2411375 59 1 „ wed by worms. Shakespeare, - / Pet” woman that works for bine, 28. Olaz worthless; iii; N WORK DAV. g. {Corrupted from wen- WORMWOOD. /.- [from i 10 25 virtue to k ingdey. ] Ts man sabbath. worms in the body.] Of this plant th\n\n' Shakespeare. Herbert, are thirty-two species, one of which, -the WORLD. 5 yen, Saxonz mrad, Dut.] Ser es in dere 1. 1rd in the ven erich . of kl. 19995? + Miller. Floger. bodies whatever. Locle. a a, [scom e Paltof wort, y 2. System of being. ' icene Creed. © > As 19.5 WS.\n\n- 3+ The earth; the terraqueous pou: 8 WORN, part- pa, of wear, EE\"\n\nLocke wWoan /. tho 2owy in the",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Present fe of existence, Sha 7. A secular dee © Muller. Rogers, summer, are maggots; 5 7 Public life. call Wor nil. 76 Business of life; trouble of life. To WO/RRY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [popryen,;Sanon, 4 45 — I. To tear os mann Tr r",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Great nvickode-;0/vRekigh: Sander —_ . prey -* X Charles, L 2 py ion a\n\n.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Mankind; an In expre 2. To N or dt brataliy. 12 — $0.5 Healer. N Sb. Milt, South. Southern, Add. Row. Se. „ 10. Courle of life, 0 WORSE. „ The comp ie haff- Þ",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Universal empire. Milton, mt} Lyn. ee n .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The manners of 3 _ Daniel. N 13. A collection of wondery a wonder, WORSE. ad. Ins — Obsolete. WI 8 4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nuulla."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Time. - a. WORSE. i [from bee 72 a 15. In the Won t b. la possibility. Addison, 1. The loss; not dhe adv ; not b& © 16, For all the Wonrv. Eractir- nter, al 0 12 -<\n\n Sidny. . $amething less good. A WO/RLDLINESS. , Her- Co- To WORSE. ae Iker use e vetousness; addictness to to disadvantage, 1275 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WO'RKWOMAN. . fe e „secret means. * 4 woman 1 F WO/RMB ATEN. 4. ee 8 % Si 2411375 59 1 „ wed by worms. Shakespeare, - / Pet” woman that works for bine, 28. Olaz worthless; iii; N WORK DAV. g. {Corrupted from wen- WORMWOOD. /.- [from i 10 25 virtue to k ingdey. ] Ts man sabbath. worms in the body.] Of this plant th\n\n' Shakespeare. Herbert, are thirty-two species, one of which, -the WORLD. 5 yen, Saxonz mrad, Dut.] Ser es in dere 1. 1rd in the ven erich . of kl. 19995? + Miller. Floger. bodies whatever. Locle. a a, [scom e Paltof wort, y 2. System of being. ' icene Creed. © > As 19.5 WS.\n\n- 3+ The earth; the terraqueous pou: 8 WORN, part- pa, of wear, EE\"\n\nLocke wWoan /. tho 2owy in the\n\n4. Present fe of existence, Sha 7. A secular dee © Muller. Rogers, summer, are maggots; 5 7 Public life. call Wor nil. 76 Business of life; trouble of life. To WO/RRY. v. 4. [popryen,;Sanon, 4 45 — I. To tear os mann Tr r\n\n8. Great nvickode-;0/vRekigh: Sander —_ . prey -* X Charles, L 2 py ion a\n\n. 9. Mankind; an In expre 2. To N or dt brataliy. 12 — $0.5 Healer. N Sb. Milt, South. Southern, Add. Row. Se. „ 10. Courle of life, 0 WORSE. „ The comp ie haff- Þ\n\n11. Universal empire. Milton, mt} Lyn. ee n . 12. The manners of 3 _ Daniel. N 13. A collection of wondery a wonder, WORSE. ad. Ins — Obsolete. WI 8 4 Nuulla.\n\n14. Time. - a. WORSE. i [from bee 72 a 15. In the Won t b. la possibility. Addison, 1. The loss; not dhe adv ; not b& © 16, For all the Wonrv. Eractir- nter, al 0 12 -<\n\n Sidny. . $amething less good. A WO/RLDLINESS. , Her- Co- To WORSE. ae Iker use e vetousness; addictness to to disadvantage, 1275 *",
      "raw_alt": "Workwoman. n.J. [work and woman.]\n1. A woman (killed in needle-work.\nThe moll fine-fingred workwoman on ground,\nArachne, by his means was vanquilhed. Spenser.\n2. A woman that works for hire.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WORKYDAY": {
      "headword": "Wo'rkyday",
      "key": "WORKYDAY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Corrupted from workingday.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The day\nnot the sabbath.\nTell her but a workyday fortune. Srakefpeare.\nThe other days, and thou\nMake up one man ; whole face thou art.\nThe workydays are the back part;\nT he burden of the week lies there. Herbert.\nHolydays.\nWOR\nHolydays, if haply {he were gone,\nLike workydays, I wilh would loon be done: (jay.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rkyday. n.f. [Corrupted from workingday.] The day\nnot the sabbath.\nTell her but a workyday fortune. Srakefpeare.\nThe other days, and thou\nMake up one man ; whole face thou art.\nThe workydays are the back part;\nT he burden of the week lies there. Herbert.\nHolydays.\nWOR\nHolydays, if haply {he were gone,\nLike workydays, I wilh would loon be done: (jay."
    },
    "WORLD": {
      "headword": "WORLD",
      "key": "WORLD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "poplo, Saxon ; wereld, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "World is the great colle&ive idea of all bodies whatever.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Loc.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "System of beings.\nBegotten before all worlds. Nicenc Creed.\nGod hath in these hit days spoken unto us by his son, by\nwhom he made the worlds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hebr."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2.\nKnow how this world\nOf heav'n and earth conspicuous first began.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The earth; the terraqueous globe.\nHe the world\nBuilt oh circumfluous waters. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Paradise Lojl."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Present Hate of existence.\nI'm in this earthly world, where to do harm\nIs often laudable ; to do good sometime\nAccounted dangerous folly. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI was not come into the world then. L'Ejlrange.\nHe wittingly brought evil into the world. More.\nChriflian fortitude consists in suffering for the love of God,\nwhatever hardlhips can befal in the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A secular life.\nHappy is Ihe that from the world retires.\nAnd carries with her what the world admires.\nThrice happy she, whose young thoughts fixt above,\nWhile she is lovely, does to heav'n make love;\nI need not urge your promise, ere you find\nAn entrance here, to leave the world behind ? JValler.\nBy the world, we sometimes understand the things of this\nzuorld-, the variety of pleasures and interests which {feal away\nour affections from God. Sometimes we are to understand\nthe men of the worlds with whole lolicitations we are so apt\nto comply. Rogers's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Publick life.\nHence banished, is bamlh'd from the world;\nAnd world exil'd is death. Sbakejp. Romeo and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Juliet."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Business of life ; trouble of life.\nHere I'll fet up my everlasting reft.\nAnd {hake the yoke of man's suspicious stars\nFrom this world-wearied flesh. Shakesp. Romeo and juliet.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Great multitude.\nYou a world of curses undergo.\nBeing the agents, or base second means. Shakefpeae.\nNor doth this wood lack worlds of company ;\nFor you in my respect are all the world. Shakespeare.\nI leave to speak of a world of other attempts furnilhed by\nIcings. Raleigh's Apology.\nWhat a world of contradictions would follow upon the\ncontrary opinion, and what a world of confusions upon the\ncontrary praCtice. Bp- Sanderfon.\nJust so romances are, for what else\nIs in them all, but love and battles ?\nO’ th’ first of these we have no great matter\nTo treat of, but a world o'th’ latter. Hudibras.\nIt brought into this world a zvorld of woe. Milton.\nThere were a world of paintings, and among the reft the\npiCfure of a lion. L Eft' angeMarriage draws a world of business on our hands, iubjeCis\nus to law-suits, and loads us with domestick cares. Dryden.\nFrom thy corporeal poison freed.\nSoon haft thou reach'd the goal with mended pace ;\nA world of woes difpatch'd in little space. Dryden.\nWhy will you fight against so sweet a paftion.\nAnd steel your heart to l'uch a world of charms ? Addifon.\ng. Mankind ; an hyperbolical expreflion for many.\nThis hath bred high terms of separation between such and\nthe reft of the world, whereby the one fort are named the\nbrethren, the godly ; the other worldlings, time-servers,\npleasers of men more than of God. Hooker.\n’Tis the duke's pleasure,\nWhose disposition, all the world well knows.\nWill not be rubb'd nor flopp'd. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nWhy doft thou {hew me thus to th’ world ?\nBear me to prison. Shakesp. Measure for Mcafure.\nHe was willing to declare to all the world, that, as he had^\nbeen brought up in that religion eftabliffied in the church ot\nEngland, so he could maintain the fame by unanl'werable\nreasons. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Course of life. ... ,,\nPersons of conference will be afraid to begin the world unjustly. ClariJfa11. Universal empire.\nRome was to sway the world. Milton.\nThis through the east just vengeance hurl'd,\nAnd loft poor Antony the world.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "The manners of men. e .. .\nChildren ftiould not know any wickedness. Old folks have\ndiferetion, and know the world. Shakespeare.\nWhat start at this ! when sixty years have Ipread\nTheir grey experience o'er thy hoary head ?\nIs this the all observing age could gain ?\nOr haft thou known the world so long in vain . Dryden.\nW O R\nIf knowledge of the world makes man perfidious,\nMay Juba ever live in ignorance. Addifon's Cato*\nThe girl might pass, if we could get her\nTo know the world a little better ;\nTo know the world! a modern phrase\nFor visits, ombre, balls and plays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "A collection of wonders; a wonder. Obsolete*\nThe bafl'a having recommended Barbarufla, it was a world\nto fee, how the court was changed upon him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Knollet.",
              "author": "Knolles"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Time. A sense originally Saxon; now only used in World\nwithout end.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 15,
          "text": "In the world. In Poflibility.\nAll the precautions in the world were taken for the marriage of his younger brother. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 16,
          "text": "For all the world. ExaCtly. A ludicrous sense; now little used.\nHe had a pair of horns like a bull, his feet cloven, as\nmany eyes upon his body as my grey mare hath dapples, and\nfor all the world so placed. Sidney, b. ii.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WORLD, n.f. [poplo, Saxon ; wereld, Dutch.]\n1. World is the great colle&ive idea of all bodies whatever. Loc.\n2. System of beings.\nBegotten before all worlds. Nicenc Creed.\nGod hath in these hit days spoken unto us by his son, by\nwhom he made the worlds. Hebr. i. 2.\nKnow how this world\nOf heav'n and earth conspicuous first began. Milton.\n3. The earth; the terraqueous globe.\nHe the world\nBuilt oh circumfluous waters. Milton's Paradise Lojl.\n4. Present Hate of existence.\nI'm in this earthly world, where to do harm\nIs often laudable ; to do good sometime\nAccounted dangerous folly. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nI was not come into the world then. L'Ejlrange.\nHe wittingly brought evil into the world. More.\nChriflian fortitude consists in suffering for the love of God,\nwhatever hardlhips can befal in the world. Dryden.\n5. A secular life.\nHappy is Ihe that from the world retires.\nAnd carries with her what the world admires.\nThrice happy she, whose young thoughts fixt above,\nWhile she is lovely, does to heav'n make love;\nI need not urge your promise, ere you find\nAn entrance here, to leave the world behind ? JValler.\nBy the world, we sometimes understand the things of this\nzuorld-, the variety of pleasures and interests which {feal away\nour affections from God. Sometimes we are to understand\nthe men of the worlds with whole lolicitations we are so apt\nto comply. Rogers's Sermons.\n6. Publick life.\nHence banished, is bamlh'd from the world;\nAnd world exil'd is death. Sbakejp. Romeo and Juliet.\n7. Business of life ; trouble of life.\nHere I'll fet up my everlasting reft.\nAnd {hake the yoke of man's suspicious stars\nFrom this world-wearied flesh. Shakesp. Romeo and juliet.\n8. Great multitude.\nYou a world of curses undergo.\nBeing the agents, or base second means. Shakefpeae.\nNor doth this wood lack worlds of company ;\nFor you in my respect are all the world. Shakespeare.\nI leave to speak of a world of other attempts furnilhed by\nIcings. Raleigh's Apology.\nWhat a world of contradictions would follow upon the\ncontrary opinion, and what a world of confusions upon the\ncontrary praCtice. Bp- Sanderfon.\nJust so romances are, for what else\nIs in them all, but love and battles ?\nO’ th’ first of these we have no great matter\nTo treat of, but a world o'th’ latter. Hudibras.\nIt brought into this world a zvorld of woe. Milton.\nThere were a world of paintings, and among the reft the\npiCfure of a lion. L Eft' angeMarriage draws a world of business on our hands, iubjeCis\nus to law-suits, and loads us with domestick cares. Dryden.\nFrom thy corporeal poison freed.\nSoon haft thou reach'd the goal with mended pace ;\nA world of woes difpatch'd in little space. Dryden.\nWhy will you fight against so sweet a paftion.\nAnd steel your heart to l'uch a world of charms ? Addifon.\ng. Mankind ; an hyperbolical expreflion for many.\nThis hath bred high terms of separation between such and\nthe reft of the world, whereby the one fort are named the\nbrethren, the godly ; the other worldlings, time-servers,\npleasers of men more than of God. Hooker.\n’Tis the duke's pleasure,\nWhose disposition, all the world well knows.\nWill not be rubb'd nor flopp'd. Shakesp. K. Lear.\nWhy doft thou {hew me thus to th’ world ?\nBear me to prison. Shakesp. Measure for Mcafure.\nHe was willing to declare to all the world, that, as he had^\nbeen brought up in that religion eftabliffied in the church ot\nEngland, so he could maintain the fame by unanl'werable\nreasons. _ Clarendon.\n10. Course of life. ... ,,\nPersons of conference will be afraid to begin the world unjustly. ClariJfa11. Universal empire.\nRome was to sway the world. Milton.\nThis through the east just vengeance hurl'd,\nAnd loft poor Antony the world. Prior.\n12. The manners of men. e .. .\nChildren ftiould not know any wickedness. Old folks have\ndiferetion, and know the world. Shakespeare.\nWhat start at this ! when sixty years have Ipread\nTheir grey experience o'er thy hoary head ?\nIs this the all observing age could gain ?\nOr haft thou known the world so long in vain . Dryden.\nW O R\nIf knowledge of the world makes man perfidious,\nMay Juba ever live in ignorance. Addifon's Cato*\nThe girl might pass, if we could get her\nTo know the world a little better ;\nTo know the world! a modern phrase\nFor visits, ombre, balls and plays. Swift.\n13. A collection of wonders; a wonder. Obsolete*\nThe bafl'a having recommended Barbarufla, it was a world\nto fee, how the court was changed upon him. Knollet.\n14. Time. A sense originally Saxon; now only used in World\nwithout end.\n15. In the world. In Poflibility.\nAll the precautions in the world were taken for the marriage of his younger brother. _ Addifon.\n16. For all the world. ExaCtly. A ludicrous sense; now little used.\nHe had a pair of horns like a bull, his feet cloven, as\nmany eyes upon his body as my grey mare hath dapples, and\nfor all the world so placed. Sidney, b. ii."
    },
    "WORLDLING": {
      "headword": "Wo'rldling",
      "key": "WORLDLING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from world.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Secular; relating to this life, in contradiftindtion to the life\nto come.\nHe is divinely bent to meditation ;\nAnd in no worldly suits would he be moved.\nTo draw him from his holy exercise.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Mich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Haft thou not worldly pleasure at command ? Shakesp.\nTell me, ye toad-fwol'n, flinty Pharoah's, tell;\nCan worldly pleasures equal pains of hell ? N. Richards*\nThe fortitude of a chriftian consists in patience, not in\nenterprizes which the poets call heroic, and which are\ncommonly the effeCts of interest, pride, and worldly ho-*\nnour. Dryden.\nCompare the happiness of men and beasts no farther than\nit results from worldly advantages.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Atterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Bent upon this world ; not attentive to a future state.\nThey'll praCtife how to live secure,\nIVorldly or difiolute, on that their lords\nShall leave them to enjoy. Milton's Par. Lojl, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Human ; common ; belonging to the world.\nMany years it hath continued, {landing by no other zuorldly\nmean, but that one only hand which ere&ed it. Hooker.\nl imes and places are approved witnefles of worldly\naClions. Raleigh's FUJI, ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rldling. n. f. [from world.] A mortal fet upon profit.\nBafeminded wretches ! are your thoughts so deeply bemired\nin the trade of ordinary worldlings, as for respect of gain\nto let so much time pass. Sidney.\nThe one fort are nam'd the brethren, the godly; the\nother worldlings, timeservers, and pleasers of men more than\npleasers of God. Flooker.\nGod of the world and worldlings,\nGreat Mammon ! greatest god below the Iky. Fa. SQueen.\nFor his weeping in the needless stream ;\nPoor deer, quoth he, thou mak'ft a testament\nAs worldings do, giving thy fum of more\nTo that which had too much. Shakesp. As You Like It.\nThat other on his friends his thoughts bestows :\nThe covetous worldling, in his anxious mind,\nThinks only on the wealth he left behind. Dryden.\nIf we confider the expectations of futurity, the worldling\ngives up the argument. Rogers.\nWo'rldly. aclj. [from world.]\n1. Secular; relating to this life, in contradiftindtion to the life\nto come.\nHe is divinely bent to meditation ;\nAnd in no worldly suits would he be moved.\nTo draw him from his holy exercise. Shakesp. Mich. III.\nHaft thou not worldly pleasure at command ? Shakesp.\nTell me, ye toad-fwol'n, flinty Pharoah's, tell;\nCan worldly pleasures equal pains of hell ? N. Richards*\nThe fortitude of a chriftian consists in patience, not in\nenterprizes which the poets call heroic, and which are\ncommonly the effeCts of interest, pride, and worldly ho-*\nnour. Dryden.\nCompare the happiness of men and beasts no farther than\nit results from worldly advantages. Atterbury.\n2. Bent upon this world ; not attentive to a future state.\nThey'll praCtife how to live secure,\nIVorldly or difiolute, on that their lords\nShall leave them to enjoy. Milton's Par. Lojl, b. xi.\n3. Human ; common ; belonging to the world.\nMany years it hath continued, {landing by no other zuorldly\nmean, but that one only hand which ere&ed it. Hooker.\nl imes and places are approved witnefles of worldly\naClions. Raleigh's FUJI, ofthe World."
    },
    "WORLDLY": {
      "headword": "WO'RLDLY",
      "key": "WORLDLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 8 ul, 6. Something tormenting. . Respe&fully,\n\n— Ahe. WO'RSHIPPER.. TE from 2333 — ” 7: Any thing verticulated; or or turned er; one that worthips/*\n\nround ; any * ks Maren. WOA F. The superlstiws f bn 2 d „. &. 1 the noun,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "fam the —_— 1 5 Raleigb. Milton, Soo, 2-:To adore ʒ to honour ec . pynm, Saxon; warm, Du religious rites. Exod, — vermis, 151 121 / id 2. Torespety . with",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small harmless serpent that Ives id civil reverence. E- the earth, 1+ Shakespeare. Sandys, To WO'RSHIP 4 #7 Vo bf I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A poisonous serpent, cy kesprare. - adoration.»",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Animal bred in the body. —” WO'RSHIPFUL; a [wvorsip and full. }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The animal Kern tr blk. 3 ry 1. Claiming tespect by wy; chiraier or\n\n# + tabs that goaw wood and — og 1 of ir0njecltespolhs —— 50 _ WO/RSHIPFULLY, ad, [from 8 ul, 6. Something tormenting. . Respe&fully,\n\n— Ahe. WO'RSHIPPER.. TE from 2333 — ” 7: Any thing verticulated; or or turned er; one that worthips/*\n\nround ; any * ks Maren. WOA F. The superlstiws f bn 2 d „. &. 1 the noun, ] To - bad; most . Ok Locks, 7 . 7 }\n\n9 9 * 9 V * Fj 7 i \"Was 5 \" * Wh * 97 *, 5 5 5 . - N * 8 . -\n\n{from - — a town in Norfolk — for the woollen manufac- . Woolles van; wool spun.\n\n1 Shake org, k 4 [pre\n\nspears. Pope. Saxon 3 _ Dutch.]\n\n2 1. © name for an herb. 2 A planters cabboge kind, 3. New beer either unsermented, or mw\n\n_ of fermentation. © . SH, or Wurth, v. n. [peopban,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sax."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "WORTH, In the termingtion of the —\n\n0 — comes from pon, a court or farm,\n\nEb. bens , a fireet or road. Gilfon, OAZH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "AE Sakon.\n\n Wedward,\n\nPrice 7. 2 EONS r\n\nImportance Fx CR '% ny. 5 *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "WO'RLDLY. 4d. {from _ er 6. Idolatry of lose a 5 lation to dhe . i 7 Aan en . 6. fam the —_— 1 5 Raleigb. Milton, Soo, 2-:To adore ʒ to honour ec . pynm, Saxon; warm, Du religious rites. Exod, — vermis, 151 121 / id 2. Torespety . with\n\n1. A small harmless serpent that Ives id civil reverence. E- the earth, 1+ Shakespeare. Sandys, To WO'RSHIP 4 #7 Vo bf I\n\n2. A poisonous serpent, cy kesprare. - adoration.»\n\n3. Animal bred in the body. —” WO'RSHIPFUL; a [wvorsip and full. }\n\n4. The animal Kern tr blk. 3 ry 1. Claiming tespect by wy; chiraier or\n\n# + tabs that goaw wood and — og 1 of ir0njecltespolhs —— 50 _ WO/RSHIPFULLY, ad, [from 8 ul, 6. Something tormenting. . Respe&fully,\n\n— Ahe. WO'RSHIPPER.. TE from 2333 — ” 7: Any thing verticulated; or or turned er; one that worthips/*\n\nround ; any * ks Maren. WOA F. The superlstiws f bn 2 d „. &. 1 the noun, ] To - bad; most . Ok Locks, 7 . 7 }\n\n9 9 * 9 V * Fj 7 i \"Was 5 \" * Wh * 97 *, 5 5 5 . - N * 8 . -\n\n{from - — a town in Norfolk — for the woollen manufac- . Woolles van; wool spun.\n\n1 Shake org, k 4 [pre\n\nspears. Pope. Saxon 3 _ Dutch.]\n\n2 1. © name for an herb. 2 A planters cabboge kind, 3. New beer either unsermented, or mw\n\n_ of fermentation. © . SH, or Wurth, v. n. [peopban, Sax. J\n\nWORTH, In the termingtion of the —\n\n0 — comes from pon, a court or farm,\n\nEb. bens , a fireet or road. Gilfon, OAZH. 1. AE Sakon.\n\n Wedward,\n\nPrice 7. 2 EONS r\n\nImportance Fx CR '% ny. 5 *",
      "raw_alt": "Wo'rldly. adv. [from world.] With relation to the present life.\nIt is a token of a worldly wife man, not to contend in\nvain against the nature of times wherein he liveth. Raleigh.\nSubverting worldly strong and worldly wife.\nBy Amply meek. Milton's Par. Loft, b. xii.\n1 his cannot be done, if my will be worldly, or voluptuously\ndisposed. . South's Sermons.\nSince your mind is worldly bent,\nTherefore of the two gifts in my dispose.\nThink ere you speak, I grant you leave to cnoofei Dryden*",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WORM": {
      "headword": "WORM",
      "key": "WORM",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small harmless serpent that lives in the earth.\nBoth the princes\nThy broken faith hath made a prey to worms. Shakespeare.\n* Help me into some house.\nOr I {hall faint;—a plague o’ both your houses !\nThey have made worms meat of me. Shakespeare.\nThough worms devour me, though I turn to mold.\nYet in my flefli I {hall his face behold :\nI from my marble monument {hall rife\nAgain intire, and fee him with these eyes. Sandy's Par.\nAt once came forth whatever creeps the ground,\nInfeCt or worm. Milton*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A poisonous serpent.\nThe mortal worm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Animal bred in the body.\nPhysicians observe these worms engendered within the body\nof man. Harvey on Confutations*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The animal that spins silk.\nThou oweft the ivoi m no silk, the ftieep no wool. Shakesp.\n30 Y 5. Grubs\nWOR W 0 R",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Grubs that gnaw wood and furniture:\n’ Tis no awkward claim.\nPick d from the toa*///-holes of long vanifh'd days,\nNor from the dust of old oblivion rak'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shake",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Something tormenting.\nThe worm of confidence still begnaw thy foul. Shakesp.\nT he chains of darkness, and th’ undying worm.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Any thing vermiculated, or turned round ; any thing spiral.\n1 he threads of ferews, when bigger than can be made in\nscrew-plates, are called worms. The length of a worm begins\nat the one end of the spindle, and ends at the other3 the\nbreadth of the worm is contained between any two grooves on\nthe spindle; the depth of the wor?n is cut into the diameter\nof the spindle, viz. the depth between the outside of the\nworm, and the bottom of the groove.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moxon.",
              "author": "Moxon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WORM. n.f. Saxon; worm, Dutch; vermis, Lat.]\n1. A small harmless serpent that lives in the earth.\nBoth the princes\nThy broken faith hath made a prey to worms. Shakespeare.\n* Help me into some house.\nOr I {hall faint;—a plague o’ both your houses !\nThey have made worms meat of me. Shakespeare.\nThough worms devour me, though I turn to mold.\nYet in my flefli I {hall his face behold :\nI from my marble monument {hall rife\nAgain intire, and fee him with these eyes. Sandy's Par.\nAt once came forth whatever creeps the ground,\nInfeCt or worm. Milton*\n2. A poisonous serpent.\nThe mortal worm. Shakespeare.\n3. Animal bred in the body.\nPhysicians observe these worms engendered within the body\nof man. Harvey on Confutations*\n4. The animal that spins silk.\nThou oweft the ivoi m no silk, the ftieep no wool. Shakesp.\n30 Y 5. Grubs\nWOR W 0 R\n5. Grubs that gnaw wood and furniture:\n’ Tis no awkward claim.\nPick d from the toa*///-holes of long vanifh'd days,\nNor from the dust of old oblivion rak'd. ShakeJp. Hen. V.\n6. Something tormenting.\nThe worm of confidence still begnaw thy foul. Shakesp.\nT he chains of darkness, and th’ undying worm. Milton.\n7. Any thing vermiculated, or turned round ; any thing spiral.\n1 he threads of ferews, when bigger than can be made in\nscrew-plates, are called worms. The length of a worm begins\nat the one end of the spindle, and ends at the other3 the\nbreadth of the worm is contained between any two grooves on\nthe spindle; the depth of the wor?n is cut into the diameter\nof the spindle, viz. the depth between the outside of the\nworm, and the bottom of the groove. Moxon."
    },
    "WORMEATEN": {
      "headword": "Wo'rmeaten",
      "key": "WORMEATEN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "[worm and eaten.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gnawed by worms.\nFor his verity in love, I do think him as concave as a covered goblet, or a wormeaten nut.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Old 3 worthless.\nHis chamber all was hanged about with rolls.\nAnd old records from antient times deriv'd ;\nSome made in books, some in long parchment scrolls.\nThat were all wormeaten, and full of canker holes. Spenser.\nThings among the Greeks, which antiquity had worn out\nof knowledge, were called ogygia, which we call wormeaten,\nor of defaced date. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe World.\nThine's like wormeaten trunks cloath'd in feal's skin ;\nOr grave, that's dust without, and stink within.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Donne.",
              "author": "Donne"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rmeaten. adj. [[worm and eaten.]\n1. Gnawed by worms.\nFor his verity in love, I do think him as concave as a covered goblet, or a wormeaten nut. Shakespeare.\n2. Old 3 worthless.\nHis chamber all was hanged about with rolls.\nAnd old records from antient times deriv'd ;\nSome made in books, some in long parchment scrolls.\nThat were all wormeaten, and full of canker holes. Spenser.\nThings among the Greeks, which antiquity had worn out\nof knowledge, were called ogygia, which we call wormeaten,\nor of defaced date. Raleigh's Hijl. ofthe World.\nThine's like wormeaten trunks cloath'd in feal's skin ;\nOr grave, that's dust without, and stink within. Donne."
    },
    "WORMWOOD": {
      "headword": "Wormwood",
      "key": "WORMWOOD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from its virtue to kill worms in the body.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Wormwood hath an indeterminate stalk, branching out into\nmany small shoots, with Ipikes of naked flowers hanging\ndownward 3 the leaves are hoary and bitter. Of this plant\nthere are thirty-two species, one of which, the common\nwormwood, grows in the roads ; but it is also planted in gardens for common use. Great variety of sea wormwoods are\nfound in the fait marshes of England, and fold in the markets\nfor the true Roman wormwood, though they differ greatly. Mill.\nShe was wean'd ; I had then laid\nWormwood to my dug. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nPituitous Cacochymia must be corredfed by bitters, as\nwormwood wine. • Floyer on the Humours.\nI ask whether one be not invincibly conscious to himself of a\ndifferent perception, when he actually taftes wormwood, or\nonly thinks on that favour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wormwood, n. f. [from its virtue to kill worms in the body.]\nWormwood hath an indeterminate stalk, branching out into\nmany small shoots, with Ipikes of naked flowers hanging\ndownward 3 the leaves are hoary and bitter. Of this plant\nthere are thirty-two species, one of which, the common\nwormwood, grows in the roads ; but it is also planted in gardens for common use. Great variety of sea wormwoods are\nfound in the fait marshes of England, and fold in the markets\nfor the true Roman wormwood, though they differ greatly. Mill.\nShe was wean'd ; I had then laid\nWormwood to my dug. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet.\nPituitous Cacochymia must be corredfed by bitters, as\nwormwood wine. • Floyer on the Humours.\nI ask whether one be not invincibly conscious to himself of a\ndifferent perception, when he actually taftes wormwood, or\nonly thinks on that favour. Locke."
    },
    "WORMY": {
      "headword": "Wo'rmy",
      "key": "WORMY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from zvorm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Full of worms.\nSpirits that in crossways and floods have burial.\nAlready to their wormy beds are gone. Shakespeare.\nYet can I not persuade me thou art dead.\nOr that thy corse corrupts in earth's dark womb,\nOr that thy beauties lie in wormy bed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rmy. adj. [from zvorm.] Full of worms.\nSpirits that in crossways and floods have burial.\nAlready to their wormy beds are gone. Shakespeare.\nYet can I not persuade me thou art dead.\nOr that thy corse corrupts in earth's dark womb,\nOr that thy beauties lie in wormy bed. Milton."
    },
    "WORN": {
      "headword": "Worn",
      "key": "WORN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "part. palT.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "of wear.\nHis is a maiden shield,\nGuiltless of fight: mine batter'd, hew'd and bor'd,\nWorn out of service, must forsake his lord. Dryden.\nWhat I now offer, is the wretched remainder of a fickly\nage, worn out with study, and opprefs'd by fortune. Dryden.\nThe greatest part of mankind are given up to labour,\nwhose lives are worn out only in the proviiions for living. Locke.\nYour cold hypocrify's a stale device,\nA worn-out. trick ; would'st thou be thought in earned,\nCloath thy feign'd zeal in rage, in fire, in fury.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Worn. part. palT. of wear.\nHis is a maiden shield,\nGuiltless of fight: mine batter'd, hew'd and bor'd,\nWorn out of service, must forsake his lord. Dryden.\nWhat I now offer, is the wretched remainder of a fickly\nage, worn out with study, and opprefs'd by fortune. Dryden.\nThe greatest part of mankind are given up to labour,\nwhose lives are worn out only in the proviiions for living. Locke.\nYour cold hypocrify's a stale device,\nA worn-out. trick ; would'st thou be thought in earned,\nCloath thy feign'd zeal in rage, in fire, in fury. Addifon."
    },
    "WORNIL": {
      "headword": "Wo'rnil",
      "key": "WORNIL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In the backs of cows in the summer, are maggots generated, which in Effex we call wornils, being first only a small\nknot in the skin. Derham's Pbyfico-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Theology."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rnil. n.f.\nIn the backs of cows in the summer, are maggots generated, which in Effex we call wornils, being first only a small\nknot in the skin. Derham's Pbyfico-Theology."
    },
    "WORRY": {
      "headword": "To Wo'RRY",
      "key": "WORRY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "pojnjen, Saxon : whence probably the\nWord warray.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pojnjen, Saxon : whence probably the\nWord warray.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To tear, or mangle, as a beast tears its prey.\nIf we with thrice such powers left at home.\nCannot defend our own doors from the dog.\nLet us be worried.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The fury of the tumults might fly so high as to worry and\ntear those in pieces, whom as yet they but play'd with in\ntheir paws. K. Charles.\n’Tis no new thing for the dogs that are to keep the wolves\nfrom worrying the sheep, to be deliver'd up to the enemy, *\nfor fear the sheep should worry the wolves. L'Ejlrange.\nThis revives and imitates that inhuman barbarity of the\nold heaven persecutors, wrapping up chriftians in the skins\nof wild beasts, that so they might be worried and torn in\npieces by dogs. South's Sermons.\n2.I o^ harrafs, or persecute brutally.\n1 hen embraces his son-in-law 3 then again worries he his\ndaughter with clipping her. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nh°r want of words, or lack of breath,\nWitness when I was worried with thy peals. Milton.\n. nJ has Plea^ Providence at length to give us righteousness\nmftead of exatfion, and hopes of religion to a church worried\nwith reformation. • S*rmms.\nAll his care\nWas to preserve me from the barbarous ra<*e\nWhich worried him only for being mine. & ’ SM,th,r*\nIfll3]1,;*0* ‘T ‘° y°rry anr man's reputation, no^ indeed fall on any person whatsoever. A,u;r\n.Let them rail, J\nAnd then worry one another at their pleasure. Rowe\nMadam, contrive and invent,\nAnd worry him out, ’till he gives his consent.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "To Wo'RRY. v.a. [pojnjen, Saxon : whence probably the\nWord warray.]\nI. To tear, or mangle, as a beast tears its prey.\nIf we with thrice such powers left at home.\nCannot defend our own doors from the dog.\nLet us be worried. Shakesp. Hen. V.\nThe fury of the tumults might fly so high as to worry and\ntear those in pieces, whom as yet they but play'd with in\ntheir paws. K. Charles.\n’Tis no new thing for the dogs that are to keep the wolves\nfrom worrying the sheep, to be deliver'd up to the enemy, *\nfor fear the sheep should worry the wolves. L'Ejlrange.\nThis revives and imitates that inhuman barbarity of the\nold heaven persecutors, wrapping up chriftians in the skins\nof wild beasts, that so they might be worried and torn in\npieces by dogs. South's Sermons.\n2.I o^ harrafs, or persecute brutally.\n1 hen embraces his son-in-law 3 then again worries he his\ndaughter with clipping her. Shakesp. Winter's Tale.\nh°r want of words, or lack of breath,\nWitness when I was worried with thy peals. Milton.\n. nJ has Plea^ Providence at length to give us righteousness\nmftead of exatfion, and hopes of religion to a church worried\nwith reformation. • S*rmms.\nAll his care\nWas to preserve me from the barbarous ra<*e\nWhich worried him only for being mine. & ’ SM,th,r*\nIfll3]1,;*0* ‘T ‘° y°rry anr man's reputation, no^ indeed fall on any person whatsoever. A,u;r\n.Let them rail, J\nAnd then worry one another at their pleasure. Rowe\nMadam, contrive and invent,\nAnd worry him out, ’till he gives his consent. Swift."
    },
    "WORSE": {
      "headword": "Worse",
      "key": "WORSE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from the adjective.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The lofs 3 not the advantage 3 not the better.\nWas never man, who most conquests atchiev'd.\nBut sometimes had the worse, and loft by war. * Spenser.\nJudah was put to the worse before Ifrael 3 and they fled to\n‘hei'-ten.s 2 Kinf . ,a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something less good.\nA man, whatever are his professions, always thinks the\nzvorfe of a woman, who forgives him for making an attempt\non her virtue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clariffa"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Worse, adv. In a manner more bad.\n,,rThe more one fckens, the worse at ease he is. Shakesp.\nThe Worse, n. f. [from the adjective.] J\n1. The lofs 3 not the advantage 3 not the better.\nWas never man, who most conquests atchiev'd.\nBut sometimes had the worse, and loft by war. * Spenser.\nJudah was put to the worse before Ifrael 3 and they fled to\n‘hei'-ten.s 2 Kinf . ,a.\n2. Something less good.\nA man, whatever are his professions, always thinks the\nzvorfe of a woman, who forgives him for making an attempt\non her virtue. Clariffa"
    },
    "WORSHIP": {
      "headword": "To Worship",
      "key": "WORSHIP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Xo adore; to honour or venerate with religious rites.\nThou (halt worjhip no other God. Exod. xxxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 14,
          "text": "Let no man beguile you of your reward, in a voluntary humility and worjhipping of angels.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Col."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "18.\nAdore and worjhip God Supreme. 'Milton.\nFirst worjhip God ; he that forgets to pray.\nBids not himself good-morrow nor good-day. T. Randolph.\nOn the smooth rind the paflenger shall fee\nThy name engrav'd, and wo Jhip Helen's tree.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To refpedt; to honour; to treat with civil reverence.\nOur grave.\nLike Turkifh mute, shall have a tongueless mouth.\nNot worfhipp'd with a waxen epitaph. Shakejp. Henry V.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Worship, v. a. [from the noun. ]\n1. Xo adore; to honour or venerate with religious rites.\nThou (halt worjhip no other God. Exod. xxxiv. 14.\nLet no man beguile you of your reward, in a voluntary humility and worjhipping of angels. Col. ii. 18.\nAdore and worjhip God Supreme. 'Milton.\nFirst worjhip God ; he that forgets to pray.\nBids not himself good-morrow nor good-day. T. Randolph.\nOn the smooth rind the paflenger shall fee\nThy name engrav'd, and wo Jhip Helen's tree. Dryden.\n2. To refpedt; to honour; to treat with civil reverence.\nOur grave.\nLike Turkifh mute, shall have a tongueless mouth.\nNot worfhipp'd with a waxen epitaph. Shakejp. Henry V."
    },
    "WORSHIPFUL": {
      "headword": "Wo'rshipful",
      "key": "WORSHIPFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "worjhip andfull",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Claiming refpedi by any character or dignity.\nThis is worjhipfulfociety,\nAnd fits the mounting spirit like myself. Shakespeare.\nWhen old age comes upon him, it comes alone, bringing\nno other evil with it; but when it comes to wait upon a great\nand worjhipful finner, who for many years has ate well and\ndone ill, it is attended with a long train of rheums.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A term of ironical refpedl.\nEvery man would think me an hypocrite indeed ; and\nwhat excites your most worjhipful thought to think so ?\nShakespeare.\nSttppofe this worjhipful idol be made, yet still it wants sense\nand motion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Stillingfeet.",
              "author": "Stillingfleet"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rshipful. adj. [worjhip andfull]\n1. Claiming refpedi by any character or dignity.\nThis is worjhipfulfociety,\nAnd fits the mounting spirit like myself. Shakespeare.\nWhen old age comes upon him, it comes alone, bringing\nno other evil with it; but when it comes to wait upon a great\nand worjhipful finner, who for many years has ate well and\ndone ill, it is attended with a long train of rheums. South.\n2. A term of ironical refpedl.\nEvery man would think me an hypocrite indeed ; and\nwhat excites your most worjhipful thought to think so ?\nShakespeare.\nSttppofe this worjhipful idol be made, yet still it wants sense\nand motion. Stillingfeet."
    },
    "WORSHIPFULLY-": {
      "headword": "Wo'rshipfully-",
      "key": "WORSHIPFULLY-",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from zuorjhipful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Refpe£tfully.\nHastings will lose his head, ere give consent,\nHis mailer's son, as wirjbipfully he terms it.\nShall lose the royalty of England's throne.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rshipfully-. adv. [from zuorjhipful.] Refpe£tfully.\nHastings will lose his head, ere give consent,\nHis mailer's son, as wirjbipfully he terms it.\nShall lose the royalty of England's throne. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WORSHIPPER": {
      "headword": "Wo'rshipper",
      "key": "WORSHIPPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from worjhip.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Adorer; one that worships.\nWhat art thou, thou idol ceremony ?\nWhat kind of god art thou that fuffer'll more\nOf mortal griefs, than do thy worJhi;pers. Shakef. Henry V.\nThose places did not confine the immensity of God, nor\ngive his worjhippers a nearer approach to heaven by their height.\nSouth's Sermons.\nIf posterity takes its notions of us from our medals, they\nmull fancy onq of our kings paid a great devotion to Minerva,\nthat another was a professed worjhipper of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Apollo. Adiifcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rshipper. n.f [from worjhip.'] Adorer; one that worships.\nWhat art thou, thou idol ceremony ?\nWhat kind of god art thou that fuffer'll more\nOf mortal griefs, than do thy worJhi;pers. Shakef. Henry V.\nThose places did not confine the immensity of God, nor\ngive his worjhippers a nearer approach to heaven by their height.\nSouth's Sermons.\nIf posterity takes its notions of us from our medals, they\nmull fancy onq of our kings paid a great devotion to Minerva,\nthat another was a professed worjhipper of Apollo. Adiifcn."
    },
    "WORST": {
      "headword": "To Worst",
      "key": "WORST",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the adje&ive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adje&ive.] To defeat; to overthrow.\nThe case will be no worse than where two duellifts enter\nthe field, where the worjled party hath his (word given - him\ngain without further hurt. Suckling.\nThe bear was in a greater fright,\nBeat down and wofed by the knight. Hudibras.\nIt is downright madness to contend where we are sure to be\nwerfed. L'Efrange.\nThe vi&orious Fhiliftines were worsed by the captivated\nark, which foraged their country more than a conquering ar*-\nmy. So .tvs Sermons.\nShe could have brought the chariot again, when she saw her\nbrother worjled in the duel. Dryde ’ Ded l. s.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Worst, v. a. [from the adje&ive.] To defeat; to overthrow.\nThe case will be no worse than where two duellifts enter\nthe field, where the worjled party hath his (word given - him\ngain without further hurt. Suckling.\nThe bear was in a greater fright,\nBeat down and wofed by the knight. Hudibras.\nIt is downright madness to contend where we are sure to be\nwerfed. L'Efrange.\nThe vi&orious Fhiliftines were worsed by the captivated\nark, which foraged their country more than a conquering ar*-\nmy. So .tvs Sermons.\nShe could have brought the chariot again, when she saw her\nbrother worjled in the duel. Dryde ’ Ded l. s."
    },
    "WORSTED": {
      "headword": "Wo'rsted",
      "key": "WORSTED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from Worsed, a town in Norfolk famous\nfor the woolen manufacture,j Woolen yarn; Wool spun.\nA base, proud, (hallow, beggarly three suited, hundred\npound, filthy worsed-^.ocking knave. Shakespeare , King Lear.\nThere Ridpath, Roper cudgel d might ye view;\nThe very worjl,d still look'd black and blue.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rsted n. f. [from Worsed, a town in Norfolk famous\nfor the woolen manufacture,j Woolen yarn; Wool spun.\nA base, proud, (hallow, beggarly three suited, hundred\npound, filthy worsed-^.ocking knave. Shakespeare , King Lear.\nThere Ridpath, Roper cudgel d might ye view;\nThe very worjl,d still look'd black and blue. Pope."
    },
    "WORT": {
      "headword": "Wort",
      "key": "WORT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "pijvc, Saxon; wortt Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Originally a general name for an herb; whence it still continues in many, as liverwort^ spleenwort.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A plant of the cabbage kind.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "[pyjvc, S^xon.J New beer either unfermented, or in the\na<5t of fermentation.\nIf in tt.e wort of beer, while it worketh, before it be tunned,\nthe burrage be often changed with fresh, it will make a sovereign drink for mela choly. Paeon's Natural Hiflory.\nWorth, or Wurth, v. n. [peojfSan, Saxon.] To be. T his\nword is only now retained in wo worthy or wurth; wo be.\nWo worth the man\nThat first did teach the cur fed lleel to bite\nIn his own flesh, and make way to the living sp'rit. F. f.\nWor th. In the termination of the names of places comes from\npojvb, a court or farm, or pojrSig, a street or road.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gibfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wort, n.f [pijvc, Saxon; wortt Dutch.]\n1. Originally a general name for an herb; whence it still continues in many, as liverwort^ spleenwort.\n2. A plant of the cabbage kind.\n3. [pyjvc, S^xon.J New beer either unfermented, or in the\na<5t of fermentation.\nIf in tt.e wort of beer, while it worketh, before it be tunned,\nthe burrage be often changed with fresh, it will make a sovereign drink for mela choly. Paeon's Natural Hiflory.\nWorth, or Wurth, v. n. [peojfSan, Saxon.] To be. T his\nword is only now retained in wo worthy or wurth; wo be.\nWo worth the man\nThat first did teach the cur fed lleel to bite\nIn his own flesh, and make way to the living sp'rit. F. f.\nWor th. In the termination of the names of places comes from\npojvb, a court or farm, or pojrSig, a street or road. Gibfon."
    },
    "WORTAL": {
      "headword": "WORTAL",
      "key": "WORTAL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ". nn,\n\n4 WORTA'LITY.. /. rem mortal, F . ad to deat Fs, a being 3 © Þ W, atts. 1 1 1 . 1 Shakeh Fes Y 4 28 . destruction. ___ 4 + Frequency of death, raunt. * „Human nature. P ope.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WORTAL.\n\nAL. . nn,\n\n4 WORTA'LITY.. /. rem mortal, F . ad to deat Fs, a being 3 © Þ W, atts. 1 1 1 . 1 Shakeh Fes Y 4 28 . destruction. ___ 4 + Frequency of death, raunt. * „Human nature. P ope."
    },
    "WORTH": {
      "headword": "WORTH",
      "key": "WORTH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peoj-rS, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Price; value.\nYour clemency will take in good worth the offer of these\nmy simple and mean labours Hooker.\nWhat is wo> th in any thing.\nBut so much money as ’twill bring ? Hudibras.\nA common marcaiite shall have the colour of gold exactly ;\nand yet upon trial yield nothing of worth but vitriol and sulphur. Woodward's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hifory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excellence ; virtue.\nHow can you him unworthy then decree ;\nIn whose chief pa t your woru- -apianted be. Sidney.\nIs there any man of worth and virtue, although not instructed in the school of hrift, that hau nut rather end the days\nof this transitory life as Cyrus, than to link down with them\nof whom Elihu hath Paid, memento mo> i.ntur. Hooker.\nHaving from these fuck'd all they had of worth,\nAnd brought home that faith which you carried forth,\nI throughly love. Donne.\nHer virtue, and the conscience of her worth\nThat wou'd be woo'd. Milton,\nA nymph of your own train\nGives us your charadler in such a drain,\nAs none but she, who in that court did dwell,\nCould know such worth, or wo> th deferibe so well.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Importance; valuable quality.\nPeradventure thole things whereupon so much time was\nthen well spent, have sithence that loft their dignity and wo: th.\nHooker.\nTake a man possessed with a strong desire of any thing,\nand the worth and excellency of that thing appears much\ngreater than when that desire is quite extinguished. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ser."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WORTH, n.f. [peoj-rS, Saxon.]\nI. Price; value.\nYour clemency will take in good worth the offer of these\nmy simple and mean labours Hooker.\nWhat is wo> th in any thing.\nBut so much money as ’twill bring ? Hudibras.\nA common marcaiite shall have the colour of gold exactly ;\nand yet upon trial yield nothing of worth but vitriol and sulphur. Woodward's Natural Hifory.\n2. Excellence ; virtue.\nHow can you him unworthy then decree ;\nIn whose chief pa t your woru- -apianted be. Sidney.\nIs there any man of worth and virtue, although not instructed in the school of hrift, that hau nut rather end the days\nof this transitory life as Cyrus, than to link down with them\nof whom Elihu hath Paid, memento mo> i.ntur. Hooker.\nHaving from these fuck'd all they had of worth,\nAnd brought home that faith which you carried forth,\nI throughly love. Donne.\nHer virtue, and the conscience of her worth\nThat wou'd be woo'd. Milton,\nA nymph of your own train\nGives us your charadler in such a drain,\nAs none but she, who in that court did dwell,\nCould know such worth, or wo> th deferibe so well. Waller.\n3. Importance; valuable quality.\nPeradventure thole things whereupon so much time was\nthen well spent, have sithence that loft their dignity and wo: th.\nHooker.\nTake a man possessed with a strong desire of any thing,\nand the worth and excellency of that thing appears much\ngreater than when that desire is quite extinguished. South's Ser.",
      "raw_alt": "WORTH. a... bas Bqual fn pic 03 cqul in vale to\n\nDeserving of. * a: Clarendon, ; Berkley, Watts, E\n\n2 to. A * ad, {from nvorrby.} *\n\nwe Suitably.z. pot below the rate of, Rey.\n\n4. Deservedly.\n\n8 Jvahy; not without ag WO'RTHINESS, by from los warty.) a Facellence z dignity 3 virtue. Sidney, Holder. \"mg, of being worthy quality of de-",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WORTHILY": {
      "headword": "Worthily",
      "key": "WORTHILY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from worthy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Suitably; not below the rate of.\nThe divine original of our fouls hath little influence upon\nus to engage us to walk worthily of our extradion, and to do\nnothing that is base.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ray.",
              "author": "Ray"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Deservedly.\nThey are betray'd\nWhile they pervert pure nature's healthful rules\nTo loathsome sickness, worthily, since they\nGod's image did not reverence in themselves. Milton.\nYou worthily succeed, not only to the honours of your anceffors, but also to their virtues.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Justly ; not without cause.\nChriftian men having, befldes the common light of all men,\nso great help of heavenly diredion from above, together with\nthe lamps of so bright examples as the church ofGod doth\nyield, it cannot but worthily seem reproachful for us to leave\nboth the one and the ether. Hooker.\nT he king is present; is't be known to him\nThat I gainsay my deed, how may he wound,\nAnd worthily, my falfhood. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nA Chriftian cannot lawfully hate any one ; and yet I affirm\nthat some may very worthily deserve to be hated ; and of all,\nthe deceiver deserves it most. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Worthily, adv. [from worthy.]\n1. Suitably; not below the rate of.\nThe divine original of our fouls hath little influence upon\nus to engage us to walk worthily of our extradion, and to do\nnothing that is base. Ray.\n2. Deservedly.\nThey are betray'd\nWhile they pervert pure nature's healthful rules\nTo loathsome sickness, worthily, since they\nGod's image did not reverence in themselves. Milton.\nYou worthily succeed, not only to the honours of your anceffors, but also to their virtues. Dryden.\n3. Justly ; not without cause.\nChriftian men having, befldes the common light of all men,\nso great help of heavenly diredion from above, together with\nthe lamps of so bright examples as the church ofGod doth\nyield, it cannot but worthily seem reproachful for us to leave\nboth the one and the ether. Hooker.\nT he king is present; is't be known to him\nThat I gainsay my deed, how may he wound,\nAnd worthily, my falfhood. Shakesp. Henry VIII.\nA Chriftian cannot lawfully hate any one ; and yet I affirm\nthat some may very worthily deserve to be hated ; and of all,\nthe deceiver deserves it most. South's Sermons."
    },
    "WORTHINESS": {
      "headword": "Worthiness",
      "key": "WORTHINESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from worthy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Desert.\nThe prayers which our Saviour made were for bis own worthiness accepted,, ours God accepteth not, but with this condition, if they be joined with a belief in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chrift. Hooker."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Excellence; dignity; virtue.\nDetermining never to marry but him, whom she thought\nworthy of her; and that was one in whom all worthinejfes\nwere harboured. Sidney.\nHe that is at all times good, mull hold his virtue to you,\nwhose worthiness would stir it up where it wanted, rather than\nflack it where there is such abundance. Shakespeare.\nWho is sure he hath a foul, unless\nIt fee and judge, and follow worthiness,\nAnd by deeds praise it? he who doth not this,\nMay lodge an inmate foul, but ’tis not his. Donne.\nWhat fet my thoughts on work was the worthiness and curiosity of the fubjedt in itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "State of being worthy; quality of deserving.\nShe is not worthy to be loved, that hath not some feeling\ncf her own worthiness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Worthiness, n. f. [from worthy.]\n1. Desert.\nThe prayers which our Saviour made were for bis own worthiness accepted,, ours God accepteth not, but with this condition, if they be joined with a belief in Chrift. Hooker.\n2. Excellence; dignity; virtue.\nDetermining never to marry but him, whom she thought\nworthy of her; and that was one in whom all worthinejfes\nwere harboured. Sidney.\nHe that is at all times good, mull hold his virtue to you,\nwhose worthiness would stir it up where it wanted, rather than\nflack it where there is such abundance. Shakespeare.\nWho is sure he hath a foul, unless\nIt fee and judge, and follow worthiness,\nAnd by deeds praise it? he who doth not this,\nMay lodge an inmate foul, but ’tis not his. Donne.\nWhat fet my thoughts on work was the worthiness and curiosity of the fubjedt in itself. Holder.\n3. State of being worthy; quality of deserving.\nShe is not worthy to be loved, that hath not some feeling\ncf her own worthiness. Sidney."
    },
    "WORTHLESS": {
      "headword": "Wo'rthless",
      "key": "WORTHLESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from worth",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Having no virtues, dignity, or excellence.\nYou, his false hopes, the trust of England's honour.\nKeep off aloof with worthless emulation. Shakespeare.\nA little lime will melt her frozen thoughts,\nAnd worthless Valentine (hall be forgot. Shakespeare.\nOn Laura's lap you lay,\nChiding the worthless crowd away.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Having no value.\nMy anxious pains we all the day,\nIn search of what we like, employ :\nScorning at night the worthless prey,\nWe find the labour gave the joy. Prior.\nAmi then doom'd to fall\nBy a boy's hand? and for a worthless woman ? Addifon.\nWo'rthl essness. n. f. [from worthless.] Want of excellence;\nwant of dignity ; want of value.\nBut that mine own worthlefft.ess spoils the conceit, I could\nthink our company parallel to the seven wife men of Greece.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.\nA notable account is given us by the apostle of this windy\ninsignificant charity of the will, and of the worthlejfnefs of it,\nnot enlivened by dee s. South's Sermons.\nWo'it thy. adj. [from worth.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deserving ; such as merits : with ^before the thing deserved.\nShe determined never to marry any but him, whom she\nthought worthy o/'her, and that was one in whom all worthinesses were harboured. Sidney.\nFurther, 1 will not flatter you.\nThat all I fee in you is worthy love.\nThan this; that nothing do I fee in you\nThat fliould merit hate. Shakespeare s King John.\nThou art wrthy ofthe sway,\nTo whom the heav'ns in thy nativity\nAdjudg'd an olive branch and laurel crown. Shakefpcare.\nW O U",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Valuable; noble; illustrious; having excellence or dignity.\nIf the best things have the perfedfeft and best operations, it\nwill follow, that feeing man is the wortlve/l creature on earth,\nand every society of men more worthy than any man, and of\nsociety that is the most excellent which we call the church.\nHooker.\nHe now on Pompey's bafls lies along,\nNo worthier than the dust ? Shakejpeare's Julius Cmfar.\nA war upon the T urks is more worthy than upon any other\nGentiles in point of religion and honour ; though hope of success might invite some other choice. Bacon.\nTnink of her worth, and think that God did mean,\nThis worthy mind fliould worthy things embrace :\nBlot not her beauties with thy thoughts unclean\nNor her difiionour with thy passion base. Davies.\nHappier thou may'ft be, worthier canft not be.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Having worth ; having virtue.\nThe dodtor is well money'd, and his friends\nPotent at court; he, none but he, shall have her;\nThough twenty thousand worthier come to crave ner. Shak.\nThe matter I handle is the most important within the whole\nextent of human nature, for a ivorthy person to employ himself about. Digby on the Soul.\nWe fee, though order'd for the best.\nPermitted laurels grace the lawless brow,\nTh’ unworthy rais d, the worthy east below.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Not good. A term of ironical celebration.\nMy worthy wife our arms miflaid.\nAnd from beneath my head my sword convey'd;\nThe door unlatch'd; and with repeated calls\nInvites her former lord within my walls.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Suitable for any quality good or bad ; equal in value; equal\nin dignity.\nFlowers worthy of paradise. Mil an.\nThou, Drances, art below a death from me:\nLet that vile foul in that vile body reft.\nThe lodging is well worthy of the guest. Dryden.\nMy fuff'rings for you make your heart my due ;\nBe ivorthy me, as I am worthy you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Suitable to any thing bad.\nThe merciless Macdonald,\nWorthy to be a rebel; for to that\nThe multiplying villanies of nature\nDo swarm upon him. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Deserving of ill.\nWhat has he done to Rome that's ivorthy death. Shakesp.\nIf the wicked man be worthy to be beaten, the judge shall\ncause him to be beaten.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "2.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rthless, adj. [from worth]\n1. Having no virtues, dignity, or excellence.\nYou, his false hopes, the trust of England's honour.\nKeep off aloof with worthless emulation. Shakespeare.\nA little lime will melt her frozen thoughts,\nAnd worthless Valentine (hall be forgot. Shakespeare.\nOn Laura's lap you lay,\nChiding the worthless crowd away. Roscommon.\n2. Having no value.\nMy anxious pains we all the day,\nIn search of what we like, employ :\nScorning at night the worthless prey,\nWe find the labour gave the joy. Prior.\nAmi then doom'd to fall\nBy a boy's hand? and for a worthless woman ? Addifon.\nWo'rthl essness. n. f. [from worthless.] Want of excellence;\nwant of dignity ; want of value.\nBut that mine own worthlefft.ess spoils the conceit, I could\nthink our company parallel to the seven wife men of Greece.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.\nA notable account is given us by the apostle of this windy\ninsignificant charity of the will, and of the worthlejfnefs of it,\nnot enlivened by dee s. South's Sermons.\nWo'it thy. adj. [from worth.]\nI. Deserving ; such as merits : with ^before the thing deserved.\nShe determined never to marry any but him, whom she\nthought worthy o/'her, and that was one in whom all worthinesses were harboured. Sidney.\nFurther, 1 will not flatter you.\nThat all I fee in you is worthy love.\nThan this; that nothing do I fee in you\nThat fliould merit hate. Shakespeare s King John.\nThou art wrthy ofthe sway,\nTo whom the heav'ns in thy nativity\nAdjudg'd an olive branch and laurel crown. Shakefpcare.\nW O U\n2. Valuable; noble; illustrious; having excellence or dignity.\nIf the best things have the perfedfeft and best operations, it\nwill follow, that feeing man is the wortlve/l creature on earth,\nand every society of men more worthy than any man, and of\nsociety that is the most excellent which we call the church.\nHooker.\nHe now on Pompey's bafls lies along,\nNo worthier than the dust ? Shakejpeare's Julius Cmfar.\nA war upon the T urks is more worthy than upon any other\nGentiles in point of religion and honour ; though hope of success might invite some other choice. Bacon.\nTnink of her worth, and think that God did mean,\nThis worthy mind fliould worthy things embrace :\nBlot not her beauties with thy thoughts unclean\nNor her difiionour with thy passion base. Davies.\nHappier thou may'ft be, worthier canft not be. Milton.\n3. Having worth ; having virtue.\nThe dodtor is well money'd, and his friends\nPotent at court; he, none but he, shall have her;\nThough twenty thousand worthier come to crave ner. Shak.\nThe matter I handle is the most important within the whole\nextent of human nature, for a ivorthy person to employ himself about. Digby on the Soul.\nWe fee, though order'd for the best.\nPermitted laurels grace the lawless brow,\nTh’ unworthy rais d, the worthy east below. Dryden.\n4. Not good. A term of ironical celebration.\nMy worthy wife our arms miflaid.\nAnd from beneath my head my sword convey'd;\nThe door unlatch'd; and with repeated calls\nInvites her former lord within my walls. Dryden.\n5. Suitable for any quality good or bad ; equal in value; equal\nin dignity.\nFlowers worthy of paradise. Mil an.\nThou, Drances, art below a death from me:\nLet that vile foul in that vile body reft.\nThe lodging is well worthy of the guest. Dryden.\nMy fuff'rings for you make your heart my due ;\nBe ivorthy me, as I am worthy you. Dryden.\n6. Suitable to any thing bad.\nThe merciless Macdonald,\nWorthy to be a rebel; for to that\nThe multiplying villanies of nature\nDo swarm upon him. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\n7. Deserving of ill.\nWhat has he done to Rome that's ivorthy death. Shakesp.\nIf the wicked man be worthy to be beaten, the judge shall\ncause him to be beaten. Deut. xxv. 2.",
      "raw_alt": "WORTHLESS... s from worth, ] 1. Having no virtues, dignity, or excel- lence. re. Roscommon, >» Having no J Prict, Addison. WOATHLESSNESS. fe [from woorrbless. Want of excellence z want of dignity 3 . {wantof volue. e. WORTHY. a. uw worth, ] if — Deserving; such. as. 2 8 Sidney, . . Valuable z noble z On >\n\n\"_ Hovi worth ; baving virtue. ich\n\n4. Suitab for any quality _ or — 4\n\n. equal in value. Dryden\n\n- $+ Suitable 44 _ bad.\n\n_ Deserving of il. Deuteron WORTHY; {from che adjective.] A oa f ._ Jaudable for any RY partjiey- ow — . rewn. Tatler« /\n\nWh WT. $ 5 : 4 o Huh. .\n\n3 bs\n\n9 Ef\n\n83\n\nHammond, * WOUND. / [puy', Saxon; wordt, Dn] violence.\n\nann Addison,\n\n- WOXE, Hhele.\" South. WO'XEN, The part kcipht0f-co aan\n\n To WRANGLE. v. a\n\nF.\n\nE Ne _ * EE hoes\n\nrd * nA 4 e To WORTHY. a, a. des the adjefive;} Sa ond race: groin ton. (0 exc, To WOT, e. ai [yitan, S-x0n;] Tok by be aware. _ Hooker, Shat WO-VE. The preterite and participle passive\n\nWO * participl ae ng \"VEN, e paslive of ana. 1 The preterite of will, 1. It is generally used as an auxiliary N with an infinitive,” to which it FR the force of the subjunRive mood, Ray, 2. Was or am resolved z with or wished to, '& 2k It is a familiarterm for 8 to de, —\n\nShatespeare, WO'ULDING: ; {from ond. Motion of desire; disposition to a\n\n. bon; inclination 5 inci Inciplens parpote: +\n\nA hurt 9 by Shahespeare.\n\n$ To WOUND. 1. 4. [from the n hunt by violence. Shakespeare. Deuter. Sam. Psalms, Isa. 1 Cor. Milton, WOUND. The — and participle pas- siwe of wind. A, Wilkins, WO/UNDLESS. . lin wound, ) Exempt from wounds. WO'UNDWORT. 7 [vulneraria, - ua A plant. ; WOX, T The preterite of war. Obsolete.\n\n Became, \"Ops\n\nSpenser, WRACK. 1. [worack, __ fate, Saxon. ] 1. Destruction of a ship, * ; 2. Ruin; destruction. To WRACK. v. 3. - To destroy in the water; to wreck, - „ seems in Milton to mean to gen 5 2+ To torture; to torment. { from WO ; Dutch. ] To dispute peevishly 3 to quarre versely. Locke te. Addison, Pope, WRANGLE. Jl. [from the verb. A 4 rel; a perverse dispute. Swwi WRANGLER. s. {from rangle.] A 2 n. peevish, disputatve man. - 1\n\nT7 WRAP. v. 4, [bpcoppun, _ * turn 3 wwreffler, Danish. 2. To roll together; to complicate, 2:34 Fobn. Fair ax. * To involve to cover with somethi — rolled or thrown round. - Exe Addi 0\n\n* *\n\nN r\n\n3. To rise 3 to contain, * To Waar 12775 To 1 totally.\n\nFL. ;\n\n1%\n\n9— - N 2.4 J N >; 9 N 2 Wms 7 5 2 - 3 N . r AE) R £ — 5 c TY ? DP E YE TIE 70 7 . * *\n\n* *\n\n* 9 Hooker Sh : . 1 : wane; 43 s FY 5 \"Distortion ; Addison. WRESTER, I; 22 He who\n\nWRATH, 1 4+ 6 wt .\n\nDutch.] Anger; _—_—_ rage. WRATHFUL. a. ura and full. An-, 1 futious; rag ing. Spenser,\n\n'THFULLY. ad. [from Torat „\n\nFynoussy; passionately, Sba WRA/THLESS. 6. [from wrath, ] Free\n\nfrom anger. Waller. To WREAK. v. 4. Old preterite and part.\n\nbaff. of role, Ocean, Saxon, wrecken,\n\n' Dutch, ]\n\n1, To revenge.\n\n2. To execute any violent def gn.\n\nden, Smith, WREAK. . (from the verb.)\n\n1. Revenge; vengeance. '- Shakespeare, 2. Passion ; furious fit. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WORTHY": {
      "headword": "Wo'rthy",
      "key": "WORTHY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the adjedtive.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the adjedtive.] To render worthy ;\nto aggrandife; to exalt. Not used.\nHe conjunct, trip'd me behind ;\nAnd put upon him such a deal of man.\nThat worthied him; got praises of the king.\nFor him attempting, who was self-fubdu'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'rthy. n.f. [from the adjedtive.] A man laudable for any\neminent quality, particularly for valour.\nSuch as are constellated unto knowledge come short of\nthemselves if they go not beyond others, and must not fit down\nunder the degree of worthies. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nWhat do these worthies\nBut rob and spoil, burn. Daughter, and enslave\nPeaceable nations. Mi'ton's Paradise Regained.\nNo worthies form'd by any muse but thine\nCould purchase robes, to make themselves so fine. Waller.\nFor this day's pdm, and for thy former adfs,\nThou Arthur haft acquir'd a future fame.\nAnd of three Chriftian worthies art the first. Dryden.\nThe next ivorthy came in with a retinue of historians. Tatlcr.\nTo Wo rthy, v. a. [from the adjedtive.] To render worthy ;\nto aggrandife; to exalt. Not used.\nHe conjunct, trip'd me behind ;\nAnd put upon him such a deal of man.\nThat worthied him; got praises of the king.\nFor him attempting, who was self-fubdu'd. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WOT": {
      "headword": "To Wot",
      "key": "WOT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[prean, Saxon; whence weet, to know ; of\nwhich the preterite was wot, knew; which by degrees was\nmistaken for the present tense.J To know ; to be aware. Obsolete.\nThe salve of reformation they mightily call for, but where,\nand what the fores are which need it, as they wot full little, so\nthey think not greatly material to search. . Hcker.\nWell I wot, compar'd to all the reft\nOf each degree, that beggar's life is best. Hubberd.\nMore water glideth by the mill\nThan wots the miller of. Shakespeare.\nWot you, what I found?\nForsooth, an inventory, thus importing. Shakespeare.\nWove. The preterite and participle passive of weave.\nAdam, waiting her return, had wove\nOf choicest flow'rs, a garland.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wot. v.n. [prean, Saxon; whence weet, to know ; of\nwhich the preterite was wot, knew; which by degrees was\nmistaken for the present tense.J To know ; to be aware. Obsolete.\nThe salve of reformation they mightily call for, but where,\nand what the fores are which need it, as they wot full little, so\nthey think not greatly material to search. . Hcker.\nWell I wot, compar'd to all the reft\nOf each degree, that beggar's life is best. Hubberd.\nMore water glideth by the mill\nThan wots the miller of. Shakespeare.\nWot you, what I found?\nForsooth, an inventory, thus importing. Shakespeare.\nWove. The preterite and participle passive of weave.\nAdam, waiting her return, had wove\nOf choicest flow'rs, a garland. Milton."
    },
    "WOTFDOG": {
      "headword": "WoTfdog",
      "key": "WOTFDOG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wolf and dog.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dog of a very large breed kept to guard sheep.\nThe luckless prey, how treach'rous tumblers gain,\nAnd dauntless wolfdogs {hake the lion's mane.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tickell.",
              "author": "Tickel"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A dog bred between a dog and wolf.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WoTfdog. n.f. [wolf and dog.]\n1. A dog of a very large breed kept to guard sheep.\nThe luckless prey, how treach'rous tumblers gain,\nAnd dauntless wolfdogs {hake the lion's mane. Tickell.\n2. A dog bred between a dog and wolf."
    },
    "WOTSHRP": {
      "headword": "WoTsHrp",
      "key": "WOTSHRP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "peojrSycype, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A character of honour.\nI belong to worfoip, and affedf\nIn honour, honesty. Shakefpeare's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Dinner is on table 3 my father desires your worjhip's comPany* Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nThe old Romans freedom did bestow.\nOur princes worjhip with a blow. Hudibras.\nWhat lands and lordships for their owner know\nMy quondam barber, but his worjbip now.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A term of ironical refpe£t.\nAgainst your worjhip, when had S—k writ ?\nOr P ge pour'd forth the torrent of his wit l",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Adoration 3 religious a£t of reverence.\nThey join their vocal worfoip to the quire\nOf creatures wanting voice. Milton.\nHe wav'd a torch aloft, and, madly vain.\nSought godlike uorfjip from a f rvile train. Dryden.\nT. he worfnp of God is an eminent part of religion, and\nprayer is a chief part of religious worjhip : hence religion i3\ndefcijibed by seeking God. lillotjon.\nThere were several inroads into Germany, particularly a\nvoyage of the Egyptians under Oflris up the Danube ; from\nthem the Suevi had their worjhip of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ifis. Arbuthnct."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Honour; refpeil; civil deference.\n1 he humble guest shall have worjkip in the presence of those\nwho fit at meat with him.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Lukexiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WoTsHrp. n.f. [peojrSycype, Saxon.]\nr. Dignity 3 eminence 3 excellence.\nJ hou madest him lower than the angels, to crown him\nwith glory and worfoip. p7; vj;i#\nElfin born of noble state,\nAnd muckle worjhip in his native land.\nWell could he tourney, and in lifts debate. Fairy Queen.\n^ My train are men of choice, and rarest parts.\nThat all particulars of duty know 5\nAnd in the most exadf regard support\nThe worjhip of their names. Shakefpeare's King Lear.\n2. A character of honour.\nI belong to worfoip, and affedf\nIn honour, honesty. Shakefpeare's Hen. VIII.\nDinner is on table 3 my father desires your worjhip's comPany* Shakesp. Merry Wives ofWindfor.\nThe old Romans freedom did bestow.\nOur princes worjhip with a blow. Hudibras.\nWhat lands and lordships for their owner know\nMy quondam barber, but his worjbip now. Dryden.\n3. A term of ironical refpe£t.\nAgainst your worjhip, when had S—k writ ?\nOr P ge pour'd forth the torrent of his wit l Pope.\n4. Adoration 3 religious a£t of reverence.\nThey join their vocal worfoip to the quire\nOf creatures wanting voice. Milton.\nHe wav'd a torch aloft, and, madly vain.\nSought godlike uorfjip from a f rvile train. Dryden.\nT. he worfnp of God is an eminent part of religion, and\nprayer is a chief part of religious worjhip : hence religion i3\ndefcijibed by seeking God. lillotjon.\nThere were several inroads into Germany, particularly a\nvoyage of the Egyptians under Oflris up the Danube ; from\nthem the Suevi had their worjhip of Ifis. Arbuthnct.\n5. Honour; refpeil; civil deference.\n1 he humble guest shall have worjkip in the presence of those\nwho fit at meat with him. Lukexiv. 10.\nSince"
    },
    "WOTTO": {
      "headword": "Wotto",
      "key": "WOTTO",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "That which z What. Sbalespeare. 9 The thing.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numbers."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "The thing which then was.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Conley."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "By way of eminence, «- Coauley.\n\n132. Io TnaT. As being. Hooker, THAT. conjunfion,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Because. 0 Waller, Cowley,\n\n2, Noting s eonsequence, = Luke,\n\n3- Noting indication. Bi con.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Noting a final end. Cowley,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr",
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wotton, Cities,” b.] THA'NKLESSNESS. . [from- — :\n\nt.\n\nIntestices med for e 1 THAT, pronoun. 1 Gothick z Can LY \"20\n\nTHE\n\n3, Who z relating to an antecedent person.\n\n\\ Tickell, 4 It sometimes servet to save the repetition of a word or words foregoing, Cowley, 8. 2 to tl is, as the other to . . 6, When /Lis and that relate to 3 words, /bis is referted like bjc or cecy to the\n\nlatter, and that like ile or cela to the for- 2 Such as. Tilletson. 3. That which z What. Sbalespeare. 9 The thing. Numbers.\n\n10. The thing which then was. Conley. 21. By way of eminence, «- Coauley.\n\n132. Io TnaT. As being. Hooker, THAT. conjunfion,\n\n1. Because. 0 Waller, Cowley,\n\n2, Noting s eonsequence, = Luke,\n\n3- Noting indication. Bi con.\n\n4. Noting a final end. Cowley,",
      "raw_alt": "Wotton, Pope, Latin. ] To com liment * an 0 CONGENIA/ LIT Y, J. L from — 1 9 ; r coke. Py Cognation of mind, © To CONGRA/TULATE. . n. To rej i CONGE!NIALNESS. ＋. from congenial. ] in participation. Swift, Cognation of mind. CONGRATULA/TION. J. [from congrats C - CONGE/NITE. 4. [congenitus, . 2 late.) 0\n\n. CO/NGIARY A [ congiarium, Lat.] A git To collect; to assemble; to bring into one",
      "alt_source": "v1_hocr"
    },
    "WOULDING": {
      "headword": "WOULDING",
      "key": "WOULDING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from would.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Motion of desire ; difpontion to anything; propension; inclination ; incipient purpose.\nIt will be every man's interest to join good performances\nto spiritual purposes, to subdue the exorbitancies of the flesh,\nas well as to continue the wouldings of the spirit*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hammond.",
              "author": "Hammond"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WOULDING. n.f [from would.] Motion of desire ; difpontion to anything; propension; inclination ; incipient purpose.\nIt will be every man's interest to join good performances\nto spiritual purposes, to subdue the exorbitancies of the flesh,\nas well as to continue the wouldings of the spirit* Hammond."
    },
    "WOUND": {
      "headword": "To WOUND",
      "key": "WOUND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the nounj To hurt by violent.\nTh’ untented vjoundings of a father's curse\nPierce ev'ry fence about thee. Shakefpeare's King J.ean\nI kill, and I make alive; I wound, and I heal. Deut.\nThe battle went fore against Saul, and the archers hit him,\nand he was fore viounded. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sam."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "3.\nGod {hall wound the head of his enemies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pfaln Ixviii."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 21,
          "text": "He was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for\nour iniquities. Ifa. liu.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "When ye fin so against the brethren, and wound their weak\nconscience, ye fin against Chrift. 1",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "12.\nAdonis from his native rock\nRan purple to the sea, fuppos'd with blood\nOf Thammuz, yearly wounded. Milton.\nHeroes of old, when wounded shelter fought. Dryden,\nThe savages wounded Atkins, and flew his followers.\nRobinfon Crufoe.\nWound. The preterite and participle pafiive of wind.\nThey took the body of Jefus and wound it in linen cloaths,\nwith the spices.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "John."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "40.\nAll will be but like bottoms of thread close wound up. Bacon.\nThe young men wound him up, and buried him. Adds v.\nThese mathematical engines cannot be so easily and fpeedil^\nwound up, and so certainly levelled as the other. IPilkins.\nThe parliament being called here, and the main settlement\nof Ireland wound up in England, and put into the Duke of Ormond's hands to pafc here into an a£t, all persons came over in.\na flioal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Templei",
              "author": "Temple"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WOUND, v.a. [from the nounj To hurt by violent.\nTh’ untented vjoundings of a father's curse\nPierce ev'ry fence about thee. Shakefpeare's King J.ean\nI kill, and I make alive; I wound, and I heal. Deut.\nThe battle went fore against Saul, and the archers hit him,\nand he was fore viounded. 1 Sam. xxxi. 3.\nGod {hall wound the head of his enemies. Pfaln Ixviii. 21.\nHe was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for\nour iniquities. Ifa. liu. 5.\nWhen ye fin so against the brethren, and wound their weak\nconscience, ye fin against Chrift. 1 Cor. viii. 12.\nAdonis from his native rock\nRan purple to the sea, fuppos'd with blood\nOf Thammuz, yearly wounded. Milton.\nHeroes of old, when wounded shelter fought. Dryden,\nThe savages wounded Atkins, and flew his followers.\nRobinfon Crufoe.\nWound. The preterite and participle pafiive of wind.\nThey took the body of Jefus and wound it in linen cloaths,\nwith the spices. John. xix. 40.\nAll will be but like bottoms of thread close wound up. Bacon.\nThe young men wound him up, and buried him. Adds v.\nThese mathematical engines cannot be so easily and fpeedil^\nwound up, and so certainly levelled as the other. IPilkins.\nThe parliament being called here, and the main settlement\nof Ireland wound up in England, and put into the Duke of Ormond's hands to pafc here into an a£t, all persons came over in.\na flioal. Templei"
    },
    "WOUNDWORT": {
      "headword": "Wou'ndwort",
      "key": "WOUNDWORT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yulneraria, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant.\nIt hath a papilionaceous flower, out of whose tubular and\nturgid empalement arises the pointal, which afterward becomes\na {; ort pod, filled with roundish feeds : the pod is enclos'd in\na membranous bladder was before the empalement.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Miller."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wou'ndwort. n.f. [yulneraria, Latin.] A plant.\nIt hath a papilionaceous flower, out of whose tubular and\nturgid empalement arises the pointal, which afterward becomes\na {; ort pod, filled with roundish feeds : the pod is enclos'd in\na membranous bladder was before the empalement. Miller."
    },
    "WOUNDY": {
      "headword": "Wou'ndy",
      "key": "WOUNDY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Exceflive. A low bad word.\nWe have a world of holydays; that ’tis a woundy hindrance\nto a poor man that lives by his labour. L'Eftrange.\nThese {lockings of Sufan's coft a woundy deal of pains th^\npulling on. Gay.\nWoxe \\ The preterite of wax. Became. Obsolete.\nThe ape in wond'rous ftomacb wox.\nStrongly encourag'd by the crafty fox. Hubbefd.\nNot one puff\" of wind there did appear,\nThat all the three the great wox much afraid.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wou'ndy. adj. Exceflive. A low bad word.\nWe have a world of holydays; that ’tis a woundy hindrance\nto a poor man that lives by his labour. L'Eftrange.\nThese {lockings of Sufan's coft a woundy deal of pains th^\npulling on. Gay.\nWoxe \\ The preterite of wax. Became. Obsolete.\nThe ape in wond'rous ftomacb wox.\nStrongly encourag'd by the crafty fox. Hubbefd.\nNot one puff\" of wind there did appear,\nThat all the three the great wox much afraid. Spenser."
    },
    "WOVE": {
      "headword": "Wo've",
      "key": "WOVE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "It is generally used as an auxiliary verb with an infinitive,\nto which it gives the force of the fubjundtive mood.\nIf God's providence did not so order it, cheats would daily\nbe committed, which would juftle private men out ot their\nrights, and unhinge states.\nI WoUJL*\nw o u\n&./Would do it. Myrefolution is that it ftiould be dorie by\nme.\nThou Wau'LDEsT do it. Such must be the consequence to thee.\nJrLt Would or it would. This must be the consequence to him ox it.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The plural as the lingular.\nHe by the rules of his own mind* could construe no other\nend of mens doings but self-seeking, suddenly feared what\nthey Could do* and as suddenly fufpeifted what they would do,\nand Us suddenly hated them, as having both might and mind\nso to do.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Was or am resolved; w^lh or wilbed to.\nShe would give her a lefton for walking so late, that Ihould\nmake her keep within doors for one fortnight. Sidney.\nJealous Philoclea, that was even jealous of herself; for Zelmane would needs have her glove. Sidney.\nYou would be satisfied ?—\nIVmid f nay, and will. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThey know not what they are, nor what they would be,\nany further than that they would not be what they are. L'Eftr.\nIt will be needless to enumerate all the ftmple ideas belonging to each sense: nor indeed is it poflible if we would; there\nbeing a great many more of them belonging to most of the\nsenses than we have names for. Locke.\nBy pleasure and pain I would be underflood to signify, whatsoever delights or molests us, whether from the thoughts of\nour minds, or any thing operating on our bodies.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "It is a familiar term for wijh to do, or to have.\nWhat wouldd thou with us ? Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nMr. Slender, what would you with me?—\n—I Would little or nothing with you.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Should wilh.\nCelia ! if you apprehend\nThe muse of your incensed friend ;\nNor would that he record your blame,\nAnd make it live ; repeat the fame;\nAgain deceive him, and again,\nAnd then he swears he'll not complain;",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "It is used in old authours forJhould.\nThe excels of diet would be avoided. Bacon.\nAs for percolation, which belongeth to separation, trial\nwould be made by clarifying by adhesion, with milk put into\nnew beer and ftirred with it. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Natural Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "It has the signification of I wish, or I pray ; this, I believe, is\nimproper; and formed by a gradual corruption of the phrase,\nwould God; which originally imported, that God would,\nmight God will, might God decree-, from this phrase ill understood came, would to God; thence, I would to God. And\nthence 1 would, or elliptically, would come to signify, Iwijh:\nand so it is used even in good authours, but ought not to be\nimitated.\n1would my father look'd but with my eyes. Shakespeare.\nI would this musick would come. Shakespeare.\nI, this found I better know:\nWife men will do it without a law; I would there might be\na law to restrain fools. Bacon s Advice to Villiers.\nLift ! I would I could hear mo. Ben. Johnfon.\nThis is yet the outward, fairest fide\nOf our design: within refts more of fear\nThan my most worthy lords, I would there were. Daniel.\nWould thou hadft hearken'd to my words, and ftay'd\nWith me, as I besought thee, when that strange\nDesire of wand'ring, this unhappy morn,\nPoffefs'd thee. Milton's Paradtfe Lofl.\nWould God we might prevent the need of such unkindly exnedients, and by a thankful sense of what we have, provide\nto conserve it. , Decay rf Pcety.\nI scarce am pleas'd, I tamely mount the throne,\nWould Aurengzebe had all their fouls in one. Dryden.\nAnd would to heav'n the storm you felt, would bring\nOn Carthaginian coasts your wand'ring king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'ven. The participle passive of iveave.\nWould. The preterite of will.\n1. It is generally used as an auxiliary verb with an infinitive,\nto which it gives the force of the fubjundtive mood.\nIf God's providence did not so order it, cheats would daily\nbe committed, which would juftle private men out ot their\nrights, and unhinge states.\nI WoUJL*\nw o u\n&./Would do it. Myrefolution is that it ftiould be dorie by\nme.\nThou Wau'LDEsT do it. Such must be the consequence to thee.\nJrLt Would or it would. This must be the consequence to him ox it.\n3. The plural as the lingular.\nHe by the rules of his own mind* could construe no other\nend of mens doings but self-seeking, suddenly feared what\nthey Could do* and as suddenly fufpeifted what they would do,\nand Us suddenly hated them, as having both might and mind\nso to do. Sidney.\n4. Was or am resolved; w^lh or wilbed to.\nShe would give her a lefton for walking so late, that Ihould\nmake her keep within doors for one fortnight. Sidney.\nJealous Philoclea, that was even jealous of herself; for Zelmane would needs have her glove. Sidney.\nYou would be satisfied ?—\nIVmid f nay, and will. Shakefpeare's Othello.\nThey know not what they are, nor what they would be,\nany further than that they would not be what they are. L'Eftr.\nIt will be needless to enumerate all the ftmple ideas belonging to each sense: nor indeed is it poflible if we would; there\nbeing a great many more of them belonging to most of the\nsenses than we have names for. Locke.\nBy pleasure and pain I would be underflood to signify, whatsoever delights or molests us, whether from the thoughts of\nour minds, or any thing operating on our bodies. Locke.\n5. It is a familiar term for wijh to do, or to have.\nWhat wouldd thou with us ? Shakefpeare's King Lear.\nMr. Slender, what would you with me?—\n—I Would little or nothing with you. Shakespeare.\n6. Should wilh.\nCelia ! if you apprehend\nThe muse of your incensed friend ;\nNor would that he record your blame,\nAnd make it live ; repeat the fame;\nAgain deceive him, and again,\nAnd then he swears he'll not complain; Waller.\n7. It is used in old authours forJhould.\nThe excels of diet would be avoided. Bacon.\nAs for percolation, which belongeth to separation, trial\nwould be made by clarifying by adhesion, with milk put into\nnew beer and ftirred with it. Bacon s Natural Hijlory.\n8. It has the signification of I wish, or I pray ; this, I believe, is\nimproper; and formed by a gradual corruption of the phrase,\nwould God; which originally imported, that God would,\nmight God will, might God decree-, from this phrase ill understood came, would to God; thence, I would to God. And\nthence 1 would, or elliptically, would come to signify, Iwijh:\nand so it is used even in good authours, but ought not to be\nimitated.\n1would my father look'd but with my eyes. Shakespeare.\nI would this musick would come. Shakespeare.\nI, this found I better know:\nWife men will do it without a law; I would there might be\na law to restrain fools. Bacon s Advice to Villiers.\nLift ! I would I could hear mo. Ben. Johnfon.\nThis is yet the outward, fairest fide\nOf our design: within refts more of fear\nThan my most worthy lords, I would there were. Daniel.\nWould thou hadft hearken'd to my words, and ftay'd\nWith me, as I besought thee, when that strange\nDesire of wand'ring, this unhappy morn,\nPoffefs'd thee. Milton's Paradtfe Lofl.\nWould God we might prevent the need of such unkindly exnedients, and by a thankful sense of what we have, provide\nto conserve it. , Decay rf Pcety.\nI scarce am pleas'd, I tamely mount the throne,\nWould Aurengzebe had all their fouls in one. Dryden.\nAnd would to heav'n the storm you felt, would bring\nOn Carthaginian coasts your wand'ring king. Dryden."
    },
    "WOXE": {
      "headword": "Wo'xe",
      "key": "WOXE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he participle of to wax. Obsolete.]",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Wo'xen. The participle of to wax. Obsolete.]\nSpenser."
    },
    "WPECACUANELA": {
      "headword": "WPECACUA'NELA",
      "key": "WPECACUANELA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "1 (Fr. ira, Lis.) Anger; rage ;\n\ning; furious, ns\n\n VREFULLY. ad. {from ie]. With Chad\n\nin an angry manner. FRM. (Latin,] n 2 1\n\n e 28 ES 5 2 4, Any appearance of light resembling the 1ainbow, : Newton, 3. The circle round the pupil of the eye,\n\n4- The flower-de-luce. _ lion, To. IRK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Dl, work, 0 as we 125 . ,\n\nFrepeb, Tim; a VAKSOMB.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Thea — 1\n\nTo re- *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 8,
      "raw": "WPECACUA'NELA. J An Todian plant.\n\n: 'H ill. IRA/SCIBLE, 1 (iraseiblts, loan Lat. ira-\n\n4 F r.] Fan of the. nature 8\n\nDab. 12. 1 (Fr. ira, Lis.) Anger; rage ;\n\ning; furious, ns\n\n VREFULLY. ad. {from ie]. With Chad\n\nin an angry manner. FRM. (Latin,] n 2 1\n\n e 28 ES 5 2 4, Any appearance of light resembling the 1ainbow, : Newton, 3. The circle round the pupil of the eye,\n\n4- The flower-de-luce. _ lion, To. IRK. v. Dl, work, 0 as we 125 . ,\n\nFrepeb, Tim; a VAKSOMB. a. Thea — 1\n\nTo re- *"
    },
    "WPEROUS": {
      "headword": "Wperous",
      "key": "WPEROUS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vipereus, Lat. from viper.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A female warriour ; a woman with the qualities of a man.\nMelpomene represented like a virago or manlv lady, 4with\na majestick and grave countenance. Peacham.\nSwift.\nTo arms I to arms ! the fierce virago cries.\nAnd swift as lightening to the combat slics. /-W.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is commonly uled in defoliation for an impudent turbulent\nwoman.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wperous. adj. [vipereus, Lat. from viper.] Having the qualities of a viper.\nMy tender years can tell,\nCivil diflention is a vip'rous worm,\nThat gnaws the bowels of the commonwealth. Shakesp.\nWe are peremptory to difipatch\nThis viperous traitor. Shakesp.\nSome vip'rous critick may bereave\nTh’ opinion of thy worth for fiome defetff. Daniel's Mufoph.\nViper's bugloss. n.f. [echium, Lat.] A plant.\nThe characters are, the cup of the flower is large, and\ndivided into five long (lender segments ; the flower consists of\none leaf, is shaped like a funnel, and somewhat infleCfed,\nhaving its upper part stretched, but in a greater length than\nthe lower: the upper part, or galea of the flower, is divided\ninto two ; and the lower part, or beard, into three parts : in\nthe middle of the flower are produced five stamina (or\nthreads) which are reflexed. Each flower is fucceedcd by\nfour feeds, which are in form of a viper's-head. Miller.\nViper's grass. n.f. [fcorzonera, Lat.] A plant.\nIt hath a semi-flosculous flower, consisting of many half\nflorets, which reft upon the embryoes, which arc included in\none common empalement, which is scaly : the embryoes afterwards become oblong feeds, which arc furnished with\ndown. Mil cr.\nyiRA'GO. n.f [Latin.]\n1. A female warriour ; a woman with the qualities of a man.\nMelpomene represented like a virago or manlv lady, 4with\na majestick and grave countenance. Peacham.\nSwift.\nTo arms I to arms ! the fierce virago cries.\nAnd swift as lightening to the combat slics. /-W.\n2. It is commonly uled in defoliation for an impudent turbulent\nwoman."
    },
    "WRA": {
      "headword": "WRA",
      "key": "WRA",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from wrath.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "thless. ad), [from wrath.] Free from anger.\nBefore his feet, so sheep and lions lay,\nFearless and wrathlefs, while they heard him plav.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRA thless. ad), [from wrath.] Free from anger.\nBefore his feet, so sheep and lions lay,\nFearless and wrathlefs, while they heard him plav. Waller."
    },
    "WRACK": {
      "headword": "To Wrack",
      "key": "WRACK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To destroy in the water; to wreck. [See Wreck.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It seems in Milton to mean to rock, to {hake.\nEach on his rock transfix'd, the sport and prey\nOf wracking whirlwinds.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To torture, to torment. This is commonly written rack;\nand the in'strument of torture, always rack.\nMerab rejoic'd in her wrack'd lover's pain,\nAnd fortify'd her virtue with disdain. Cowley.\nPharaoh*s and Jofeph's dreams are oftentimes wracked beyond\ntheir symbolization. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Lrrours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wrack, v. a. [from the noun.]\n1. To destroy in the water; to wreck. [See Wreck.]\n2. It seems in Milton to mean to rock, to {hake.\nEach on his rock transfix'd, the sport and prey\nOf wracking whirlwinds. Milton.\n3. To torture, to torment. This is commonly written rack;\nand the in'strument of torture, always rack.\nMerab rejoic'd in her wrack'd lover's pain,\nAnd fortify'd her virtue with disdain. Cowley.\nPharaoh*s and Jofeph's dreams are oftentimes wracked beyond\ntheir symbolization. Brown's Vulgar Lrrours."
    },
    "WRANGLE": {
      "headword": "Wra'ngle",
      "key": "WRANGLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A quarrel; a perverse dispute.\nThe giving the priest a right to the tithe would produce\nlaw-suits and wrangles",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wra'ngle. n.f. [from the verb.] A quarrel; a perverse dispute.\nThe giving the priest a right to the tithe would produce\nlaw-suits and wrangles Swift."
    },
    "WRANGLER": {
      "headword": "Wrangler",
      "key": "WRANGLER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wrangle.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A perverse, peevish, disputative man.\nTell him h'ath made a match with such a wrangler.\nThat all the courts of France will be difturb'd\nWith chafes. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nLord, thehoufe and family are thine,\nThough some of them repine;\nTurn out these wranglers, which defile thy feat:\nFor where thou dwellest all is neat. Herbert.\nYou should be free in every answer, rather like well-bred\ngentlemen in polite conversation, than like noisy and contentious wrangle's. IPatts's Improvement ofthe",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mind."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wrangler, n.f [from wrangle.'] A perverse, peevish, disputative man.\nTell him h'ath made a match with such a wrangler.\nThat all the courts of France will be difturb'd\nWith chafes. Shakefpeare's Henry V.\nLord, thehoufe and family are thine,\nThough some of them repine;\nTurn out these wranglers, which defile thy feat:\nFor where thou dwellest all is neat. Herbert.\nYou should be free in every answer, rather like well-bred\ngentlemen in polite conversation, than like noisy and contentious wrangle's. IPatts's Improvement ofthe Mind."
    },
    "WRAP": {
      "headword": "To Wrap",
      "key": "WRAP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "jjpeoppian, Saxon, to turn; wreffler, Danish.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [jjpeoppian, Saxon, to turn; wreffler, Danish.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To roll together ; to complicate.\nPeter feeth the napkin that was about his head wrapped together by itself. J0hn xx< 7.\nThis said, he took his mantle's foremost part,\nHe ’gan the fame together fold and wrap.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To involve; to cover with lomething rolled or thrown round.\nNilus opens wide\nHis arms, and ample bosom to the tide,\nAnd spreads his mantle o'er the winding coast :\nIn which he wraps his queen and hides the flying host.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wrap. v. a. [jjpeoppian, Saxon, to turn; wreffler, Danish.]\n1. To roll together ; to complicate.\nPeter feeth the napkin that was about his head wrapped together by itself. J0hn xx< 7.\nThis said, he took his mantle's foremost part,\nHe ’gan the fame together fold and wrap. Fairfax.\n2. To involve; to cover with lomething rolled or thrown round.\nNilus opens wide\nHis arms, and ample bosom to the tide,\nAnd spreads his mantle o'er the winding coast :\nIn which he wraps his queen and hides the flying host."
    },
    "WRAPPER": {
      "headword": "Wra'pper",
      "key": "WRAPPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wrap.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One that wraps.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "That in which any thing is wrapped.\nMy arms were prefled to myfldes, and my legs closed together by so many wrappers, that I looked like an Egyptian\nmummy. Addifon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spectator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wra'pper, n.f [from wrap.]\n1. One that wraps.\n2. That in which any thing is wrapped.\nMy arms were prefled to myfldes, and my legs closed together by so many wrappers, that I looked like an Egyptian\nmummy. Addifon s Spectator."
    },
    "WRATH": {
      "headword": "WRATH",
      "key": "WRATH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ppa'S, Saxon ; wrede, Danish ; wreecl, cruel,\nDutch.J Anger; fury; rage.\nThou doft the prayers ofthe righteous feed\nPresent before the majesty divine.\nAnd his avenging wrath to clemency incline. Fairy Queen.\nW ith one fool's head I came to woo.\nBut I go away with two:\nSweet, adieu 1 I'll keep my oath,\nPatiently to bear my wrath. Shak. Merch. ofVenice.\nI fear,—left there be debates, envyings, wraths, strifes. Cor.\nHe hop'd not to escape, but shun\nThe present, fearing guilty what his wrath\nMight suddenly infli£t.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRATH, n.f. [ppa'S, Saxon ; wrede, Danish ; wreecl, cruel,\nDutch.J Anger; fury; rage.\nThou doft the prayers ofthe righteous feed\nPresent before the majesty divine.\nAnd his avenging wrath to clemency incline. Fairy Queen.\nW ith one fool's head I came to woo.\nBut I go away with two:\nSweet, adieu 1 I'll keep my oath,\nPatiently to bear my wrath. Shak. Merch. ofVenice.\nI fear,—left there be debates, envyings, wraths, strifes. Cor.\nHe hop'd not to escape, but shun\nThe present, fearing guilty what his wrath\nMight suddenly infli£t. Milton."
    },
    "WRATHFUL": {
      "headword": "Wra'thful",
      "key": "WRATHFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "wrath and fulll",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "adv. [from wrathful.] Furiously; paflion-\n' ~ Gentle friends.\nLet s kill him boldly, but not wrathfully.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wra'thful. adj. [wrath and fulll] Angry; furious; raging- ,,\nHe cry d, as raging seas are wont to roar.\nWhen wintry storm his wrathful wreck doth threat.\nFa ry Queen.\nFly from wrath:\nSad be the fights, and bitter fruits of war,\n/nd thouf, nd furies wait on wrathful swords. Fa. Sheen.\nHow now, your wrathful weapons drawn. Shale\nThe true evangelical zeal should abound more in the rffild’\nand good natured afte&ions, than the vehement and wrathfl\nPa jons’ Sprat's Sermons.'\nWrathmji.lv. adv. [from wrathful.] Furiously; paflion-\n' ~ Gentle friends.\nLet s kill him boldly, but not wrathfully. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WRE": {
      "headword": "WRE",
      "key": "WRE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from wreak",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Any thing curled or twisted . Vacon. Milton,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Smith.",
              "author": "Smith"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A Garland; a chaplet, Roscommon, To WREATH. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "preterite qoreathed ; part. pass. aureathed, wwreathen, © © 1. To curl : totwist ; to convolve,\n\nShakespeare. Bacon, .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To interweave: to entwine one in = 24 other. 5 South. D",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To encircle as a-garland4",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ne."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To eacirele as with a garland.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRE/ * 2. [from wreak] Revenge- © Shakespeare. 2 f\n\nel WREATH. 5 synecs, S. n. 1. Any thing curled or twisted . Vacon. Milton, Smith. 2. A Garland; a chaplet, Roscommon, To WREATH. . 4. preterite qoreathed ; part. pass. aureathed, wwreathen, © © 1. To curl : totwist ; to convolve,\n\nShakespeare. Bacon, .\n\n2. To interweave: to entwine one in = 24 other. 5 South. D\n\n3. To encircle as a-garland4 Ne. 4. To eacirele as with a garland.",
      "raw_alt": "Wre/led his meaning and authority. Shakesp. Henry IV.\nWrejl once the law to your authority j\nTo do a great right, do a little wrong. Shakespeare.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WREAK": {
      "headword": "To Wreak",
      "key": "WREAK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pna>\ncan, Saxon; wreckers, Dutch ; recken, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Old preterite and part, pafli ofwroke. [pna>\ncan, Saxon; wreckers, Dutch ; recken, German.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'So revenge.\nFairyQt:cen.\nIn an ill hour thy foes thee hither fen;,\nAnother's wrongs to wreak upon thy self.\nHim all that while occasion did provoke\nAgainst Pyrocles, and new matter fram'd\nUpon the old, him Hirringto be wroke\nOf his late wrongs. fairy Queen.\nPale death our valiant leader hath oppreft,\nCome wreak his lofs, whom bootless ye complain.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Fairfax.",
              "author": "Fairfax"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To execute any violent design. This is the sense in which\nit is now used.\nOn me let death wreak all his rage. Milton.\nHe left the dame,\nRefolv'd to spare her life, and save her shame,\nBut that detested objedf to remove,\nT© wreck his vengeance, and to cure her love. Dryden.\nI hink how you drove him hence, a wand'ring exile.\nTo distant climes, then think what certain vengeance\nHis rage may wreak on your unhappy orphan. Smith.\n' Her husband fcour'd away.\nTo wreak his hunger on the deftin'd prey.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is corruptly written for reck, to heed ; to care.\nMy master is of churlish disposition,\nAnd little wreaks to find the way to heav'n\nBy doing deeds of hospitality. Shak. As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wreak, v. a. Old preterite and part, pafli ofwroke. [pna>\ncan, Saxon; wreckers, Dutch ; recken, German.]\nI. 'So revenge.\nFairyQt:cen.\nIn an ill hour thy foes thee hither fen;,\nAnother's wrongs to wreak upon thy self.\nHim all that while occasion did provoke\nAgainst Pyrocles, and new matter fram'd\nUpon the old, him Hirringto be wroke\nOf his late wrongs. fairy Queen.\nPale death our valiant leader hath oppreft,\nCome wreak his lofs, whom bootless ye complain. Fairfax.\n2. To execute any violent design. This is the sense in which\nit is now used.\nOn me let death wreak all his rage. Milton.\nHe left the dame,\nRefolv'd to spare her life, and save her shame,\nBut that detested objedf to remove,\nT© wreck his vengeance, and to cure her love. Dryden.\nI hink how you drove him hence, a wand'ring exile.\nTo distant climes, then think what certain vengeance\nHis rage may wreak on your unhappy orphan. Smith.\n' Her husband fcour'd away.\nTo wreak his hunger on the deftin'd prey. Pope.\n3. It is corruptly written for reck, to heed ; to care.\nMy master is of churlish disposition,\nAnd little wreaks to find the way to heav'n\nBy doing deeds of hospitality. Shak. As you like it."
    },
    "WREAKFUL": {
      "headword": "Wre'akful",
      "key": "WREAKFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wreak.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Revengeful; angry.\nCall the creatures,\nWhose naked natures live in all the spite\nOf wreakful heaven. Shakespeare.\nShe in Olympus’ top\nMust visit Vulcan for new arms, to serve her wreakful son.\nChapman's Iliad.\nFVre akless. adj. [I know not whether this word be mifwritten for reckless, careless; or comes from wreak, revenge, and\nmeans unrevenging.]\nSo flies the wreakless shepherd from the wolf;\nSo first the harmless flock doth yield his fleece.\nAnd next his throat unto the butcher's knife. Shakef. H. VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wre'akful. adj. [from wreak.] Revengeful; angry.\nCall the creatures,\nWhose naked natures live in all the spite\nOf wreakful heaven. Shakespeare.\nShe in Olympus’ top\nMust visit Vulcan for new arms, to serve her wreakful son.\nChapman's Iliad.\nFVre akless. adj. [I know not whether this word be mifwritten for reckless, careless; or comes from wreak, revenge, and\nmeans unrevenging.]\nSo flies the wreakless shepherd from the wolf;\nSo first the harmless flock doth yield his fleece.\nAnd next his throat unto the butcher's knife. Shakef. H. VI."
    },
    "WREATH": {
      "headword": "To Wreath",
      "key": "WREATH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "preterits wreathed; part. pass. wreathed,\nwreathen. [from the noun.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To curl * to twid; to convolve.\nLongaville\nDid never sonnet for her fake compile*\nNor never laid his wreathed arms athwart\nHis loving bosom, to keep down his heart.\nAbout his neck\nA green and gilded (nake had wreath'd itself,\nWho, with her head, nimble in threats approach'd\nThe opening of his mouth; but suddenly,\nSeeing Orlando, it unlink'd itself.\nAnd with indented glides did flip away. Shah. As you like it.\nThe beard of an oat is wreathed at the bottom, and one\nsmooth entire draw at the top : they take only the part that is\nwreathed, and cut off the other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is here used for to writhe.\nImpatient of the wound,\nHe rolls and wreaths his shining body round ;\nT hen headlong (hoots beneath the daffnng tide.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To interweave; to entwine one in another.\nTwo chains of pure gold of wreathen work (halt thou make\nthem, and fallen the wreathen chains to the ouches. Ex xxviii.\nAs snakes breed in dunghills not singly, but in knots ; so in\nsuch base noisome hearts you (hall ever fee pride and ingratitude indivisibly wreathed and twilled together. South.\nHere, where the labourer's hands have form'd a bow'r\nOf wreathing trees, in (inging wade an hour.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To encircle as a garland.\nIn the flow'rs that wreath the sparkling bowl.\nFell adders hiss, and pois'nous serpents rowl.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To encircle as with a garland.\nFor thee (he feeds her hair,\nAnd with thy winding ivy wreathes her lance. Dryden.\nThe soldier, from successful camps returning,\nWith laurel wreath'd, and rich with hoftiie spoil.\nSevers the bull to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mars. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Wreath, v. a. preterits wreathed; part. pass. wreathed,\nwreathen. [from the noun.]\n1. To curl * to twid; to convolve.\nLongaville\nDid never sonnet for her fake compile*\nNor never laid his wreathed arms athwart\nHis loving bosom, to keep down his heart.\nAbout his neck\nA green and gilded (nake had wreath'd itself,\nWho, with her head, nimble in threats approach'd\nThe opening of his mouth; but suddenly,\nSeeing Orlando, it unlink'd itself.\nAnd with indented glides did flip away. Shah. As you like it.\nThe beard of an oat is wreathed at the bottom, and one\nsmooth entire draw at the top : they take only the part that is\nwreathed, and cut off the other. Bacon.\n2. It is here used for to writhe.\nImpatient of the wound,\nHe rolls and wreaths his shining body round ;\nT hen headlong (hoots beneath the daffnng tide.\n3. To interweave; to entwine one in another.\nTwo chains of pure gold of wreathen work (halt thou make\nthem, and fallen the wreathen chains to the ouches. Ex xxviii.\nAs snakes breed in dunghills not singly, but in knots ; so in\nsuch base noisome hearts you (hall ever fee pride and ingratitude indivisibly wreathed and twilled together. South.\nHere, where the labourer's hands have form'd a bow'r\nOf wreathing trees, in (inging wade an hour. Dryden.\n4. To encircle as a garland.\nIn the flow'rs that wreath the sparkling bowl.\nFell adders hiss, and pois'nous serpents rowl. Prior.\n5. To encircle as with a garland.\nFor thee (he feeds her hair,\nAnd with thy winding ivy wreathes her lance. Dryden.\nThe soldier, from successful camps returning,\nWith laurel wreath'd, and rich with hoftiie spoil.\nSevers the bull to Mars. Prior."
    },
    "WREATHY": {
      "headword": "Wre'athy",
      "key": "WREATHY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wreath",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Spiral; curled; twilled.\nnear Paris, hath\nwhich agreeth",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wre'athy. adj. [from wreath ] Spiral; curled; twilled.\nnear Paris, hath\nwhich agreeth\nGay."
    },
    "WRECK": {
      "headword": "WRECK",
      "key": "WRECK",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "pnecce, Saxon, a miserable person : 4vracke, Dutch, a ship broken. 1. Deftruftion by being driven on rocks or\n\n shallows at sea, Spenser. Daniel. 2. Dissolution by violence, Sh Milton. 3. Ruin; destruction. Sha To WRECK. v. a. A the noun. 1. To destroy by ; penser. Woodward, ' 2, To ruin. Daniel. To WRECK. v. . To suffer wreck, Milron, WREN, . [ppenna, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pnecce, Saxon, a miserable person : 4vracke, Dutch, a ship broken.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Deftruftion by being driven on rocks or\n\n shallows at sea,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser. Daniel."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Dissolution by violence,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sh Milton."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Ruin; destruction. Sha To WRECK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. A the noun.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To destroy by ; penser. Woodward, ' 2, To ruin. Daniel. To WRECK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": ". To suffer wreck, Milron, WREN, . [ppenna, Saxon. ] A small bird. Sbalespeare. Braun, To WR ENCH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. Irningan, Saxon; Mew Dutch, 0 pull by - POE to wrest; to 52 . 8 Jpeare. Baton, 2. To qoraia 3 to distort. * WRENCH. .. [from the verb. + 1. A violent pull or twit, 5 2. A sprain. as Loc le. To REST.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. [ppepran, Sxon ] . To twist by violence; to extort by Tutbing or * Ascbam. * Add'son,\n\nSpenser Fair sax.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "\"Ys Miserable — — — 1\n\n\"Se rocks or sands. ©\n\nwrests,\n\nTo WRE'ST LE, . . 2222 1. To contend who 0 al throw 2 2. To froggle\n\nWRE'STLER, * of Þ- — PS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who wrestles ; one who p .\n\n2 athletick art.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One-who contends in wrestling.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Walk."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRECK. J. [pnecce, Saxon, a miserable person : 4vracke, Dutch, a ship broken. 1. Deftruftion by being driven on rocks or\n\n shallows at sea, Spenser. Daniel. 2. Dissolution by violence, Sh Milton. 3. Ruin; destruction. Sha To WRECK. v. a. A the noun. 1. To destroy by ; penser. Woodward, ' 2, To ruin. Daniel. To WRECK. v. . To suffer wreck, Milron, WREN, . [ppenna, Saxon. ] A small bird. Sbalespeare. Braun, To WR ENCH. 5. a. Irningan, Saxon; Mew Dutch, 0 pull by - POE to wrest; to 52 . 8 Jpeare. Baton, 2. To qoraia 3 to distort. * WRENCH. .. [from the verb. + 1. A violent pull or twit, 5 2. A sprain. as Loc le. To REST. v. 4. [ppepran, Sxon ] . To twist by violence; to extort by Tutbing or * Ascbam. * Add'son,\n\nSpenser Fair sax. 4\n\n\"Ys Miserable — — — 1\n\n\"Se rocks or sands. ©\n\nwrests,\n\nTo WRE'ST LE, . . 2222 1. To contend who 0 al throw 2 2. To froggle\n\nWRE'STLER, * of Þ- — PS.\n\n2. One who wrestles ; one who p .\n\n2 athletick art.\n\n2. One-who contends in wrestling. Walk.",
      "raw_alt": "Wreck, n.f. [ ppaecce, Saxon, a miserable person;\nDutch, a (hip broken.]\n1. Dedrudtion by being driven on rocks or (hallows at sea;\ndeftruclion by sea.\nFair be ye sure; but hard and obstinate,\nAs is a rock amidll the raging floods;\n’Gainst which a (hip. of succour desolate.\nDoth fuffer wreck both of herself and goods.\nLike those that fee their wreck\nEv'n on the rocks of death; and yet they drain,\nThat death may not them idly And t’ attend\nTo their uncertain t2(k, but work to meet their end. Daniel.\nThink not that flying fame reports my fate;\nI present, I appear, and my own wreck relate. Dryden.\n2. Dissolution by violence.\nNot only Paradise,\nIn this commotion, but the darry cope\nHad gone to wreck, Milton's Paradise Lofl.\n3. Ruin; deftruclion.\nWhether he was\nCombin'd with Norway, or did line the rebel\nWith hidden help and vantage; or that with both\nHe labour'd in his country's wreck, I know not. Shakesp.\n4. It is misprinted here for wreak.\nHe cry'd as raging seas are wont to roar,\nWhen wintry dorm his wrathful wreck doth threat. Spenser.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WREN": {
      "headword": "Wren",
      "key": "WREN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f",
      "etymology": "premia, Saxon",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Aimall bird.\nThe poor wren,\nThe mod diminutive of birds, will fight,\nHer young ones in her ned, againd the owl. Shakesp. Mach-.\nAll as;es have conceived that thczureti is the lead of birds*\nyet the difeoveries of America have diewed us one :at less*\nthe hum-bird not much exceeding a beetle.\nBrown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wren. n. f [premia, Saxon ] Aimall bird.\nThe poor wren,\nThe mod diminutive of birds, will fight,\nHer young ones in her ned, againd the owl. Shakesp. Mach-.\nAll as;es have conceived that thczureti is the lead of birds*\nyet the difeoveries of America have diewed us one :at less*\nthe hum-bird not much exceeding a beetle.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "WRENCH": {
      "headword": "Wrench",
      "key": "WRENCH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A violent pull or twid.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A sprain. 1\nSome small part of the foot being injured by a wrench, the\nwhole leg thereby lofes its drength.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wrenches, in Chaucer, fignides means. Heights, fubtilties }\nwhich is, I believe, the sense here.\nHe resolved to make his proflt of this bufmefs of Britain, as\na quarrel for war; and that of Naples as a wrench and mean\nfor peace. Bacon's Henry VII.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wrench, n.f. [from the verb.]\n1. A violent pull or twid.\n2. A sprain. 1\nSome small part of the foot being injured by a wrench, the\nwhole leg thereby lofes its drength. Locke.\n3. Wrenches, in Chaucer, fignides means. Heights, fubtilties }\nwhich is, I believe, the sense here.\nHe resolved to make his proflt of this bufmefs of Britain, as\na quarrel for war; and that of Naples as a wrench and mean\nfor peace. Bacon's Henry VII."
    },
    "WREST": {
      "headword": "To WREST",
      "key": "WREST",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "ppaeyran, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ppaeyran, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To twid by violence; to extort by writhing or force.\nTo wring this sentence, to wref thereby out of men's hands\nthe knowledge ofGod's dodlrine, is without all reason. Ascham.\nTo what wretched date referv'd,\nBetter end here unborn! Why is life giv'n.\nTo be thus wrejled from us? Miltons Paradise Lojl.\nWhere you charged in person, you were a conqueror: the\nrebels afterwards recovered drength, and wrejled that victory\nfrom others that they had lod to you* Dryden.\nOur country's cause*\nThat drew our swords, now wrefls ’em from our hand.\nAnd bids us not delight in Roman blood,\nUnprofitably (lied. Addifon's Cato.\nO prince, I blufli to think what I have said;\nBut fate has wrejled the confeflion from me*",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To didort; to writhe; to force.\nSo far to extend their speeches, is to wrejl them againd:\ntheir meaning. Hooker.\nMy father's purposes have been midook,\nAnd some about him have too lavishly",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WREST, v. a. [ppaeyran, Saxon.]\n1. To twid by violence; to extort by writhing or force.\nTo wring this sentence, to wref thereby out of men's hands\nthe knowledge ofGod's dodlrine, is without all reason. Ascham.\nTo what wretched date referv'd,\nBetter end here unborn! Why is life giv'n.\nTo be thus wrejled from us? Miltons Paradise Lojl.\nWhere you charged in person, you were a conqueror: the\nrebels afterwards recovered drength, and wrejled that victory\nfrom others that they had lod to you* Dryden.\nOur country's cause*\nThat drew our swords, now wrefls ’em from our hand.\nAnd bids us not delight in Roman blood,\nUnprofitably (lied. Addifon's Cato.\nO prince, I blufli to think what I have said;\nBut fate has wrejled the confeflion from me* Addifon.\n2. To didort; to writhe; to force.\nSo far to extend their speeches, is to wrejl them againd:\ntheir meaning. Hooker.\nMy father's purposes have been midook,\nAnd some about him have too lavishly"
    },
    "WRESTER": {
      "headword": "Wrester",
      "key": "WRESTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wrejl.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To contend who shall throw the other down.\nYou have lod the fight of good wrejlling. Shakespeare.\nIf ever he goes alone again. I'll never wreflle for prize\nmere. Shakef As you like it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wrester, n.f. [from wrejl.] He who wreds.\nPrior. To Wrestle, v.n, [from wrejl.']\n1. To contend who shall throw the other down.\nYou have lod the fight of good wrejlling. Shakespeare.\nIf ever he goes alone again. I'll never wreflle for prize\nmere. Shakef As you like it."
    },
    "WRESTLER": {
      "headword": "Wre'stler",
      "key": "WRESTLER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "hom wrejile.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who wrestles; one who professes the athletick art.\nWas not Charles, the duke's wrejller, here? Shakesp,\nWhen the young wrefllers at their sport grew warm.\nOld Milo wept, to fee his naked arm. Denham.\n’Tis not from whom, but where we live;\nThe place does oft those graces give:\nGreatJulius, on the mountains bred,\nA flock perhaps, or herd, had led ;\nHe that the world fubdu'd, had been\nBut the best wrejller on the green. Waller*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One who contends in wrestling.\nSo earnest with thy God, can no new care.\nNo sense of danger, interrupt thy prayer ?\nThe sacred wrejiler, ’till a blefling giv'n.\nQuits not his hold, but halting conquers heav'n. Waller.\nTwo wrejllers help to pull each other down.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wre'stler. n.f. [hom wrejile.]\n1. One who wrestles; one who professes the athletick art.\nWas not Charles, the duke's wrejller, here? Shakesp,\nWhen the young wrefllers at their sport grew warm.\nOld Milo wept, to fee his naked arm. Denham.\n’Tis not from whom, but where we live;\nThe place does oft those graces give:\nGreatJulius, on the mountains bred,\nA flock perhaps, or herd, had led ;\nHe that the world fubdu'd, had been\nBut the best wrejller on the green. Waller*\n2. One who contends in wrestling.\nSo earnest with thy God, can no new care.\nNo sense of danger, interrupt thy prayer ?\nThe sacred wrejiler, ’till a blefling giv'n.\nQuits not his hold, but halting conquers heav'n. Waller.\nTwo wrejllers help to pull each other down. Dryden."
    },
    "WRETCH": {
      "headword": "WRETCH",
      "key": "WRETCH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ppecca, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A miserable mortal.\nWhen I loved, I was a wretch. ' . Accidence.\nShe weeps, and fays her Henry is depos'd;\nHe smiles, and fays his Edward is inftall'd ;\n1 hat she, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more. Shah.\nThe butcher takes away the calf.\nAnd binds the wretch, and beats it when it strives. Shakesp.\nIllustrious wretch ! repine not, nor reply :\nView not what heav'n ordains, with reason's eye;\nFor bright the objeCl is, the distance is too high.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A worthless sorry creature.\nBase-rrtinded wretches, are your thoughts so deeply bemired\nin the trade of ordinary worldlings, as for respect of gain some\npaultry wool may yield you, to let so much time pass without\nknowing perfectly her estate ? Sidney.\nHe now\nHas these poor men in question : never saw I\nWretches so quake ; they kneel, they kiss the earth,\nb or!wear themselves as often as they speak. Shakespeare.\nTitle of honour, worth and virtue's right.\nShould not be given to a wretch so vile. Daniel's Civil War.\nWhen they are gone, a Company of starved hungry wretches\nshall take their places. L'E",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Jlrange."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is used by way of flight, or irbnical pity, or contempt\nWhen soon away the wasp doth go ;\nPoor wretch was never frighted so :\nHe thought his wings were much too flow,\nO'erjoy'd they so were parted. Drayton's Nymphid.\n'I hen, if the spider find him fall beset,\nShe issues forth, and runs along her loom :\nShe joys to touch the captive in her net.\nAnd drags the little wretch in triumph home.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is sometimes a word of tenderness, as we now fay poor\nthing.\nChastened but thus, and thus his leflon taught,\n7 he happy wretch (he put into her breast.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRETCH, n.f [ppecca, Saxon.]\n1. A miserable mortal.\nWhen I loved, I was a wretch. ' . Accidence.\nShe weeps, and fays her Henry is depos'd;\nHe smiles, and fays his Edward is inftall'd ;\n1 hat she, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more. Shah.\nThe butcher takes away the calf.\nAnd binds the wretch, and beats it when it strives. Shakesp.\nIllustrious wretch ! repine not, nor reply :\nView not what heav'n ordains, with reason's eye;\nFor bright the objeCl is, the distance is too high. Prior.\n2. A worthless sorry creature.\nBase-rrtinded wretches, are your thoughts so deeply bemired\nin the trade of ordinary worldlings, as for respect of gain some\npaultry wool may yield you, to let so much time pass without\nknowing perfectly her estate ? Sidney.\nHe now\nHas these poor men in question : never saw I\nWretches so quake ; they kneel, they kiss the earth,\nb or!wear themselves as often as they speak. Shakespeare.\nTitle of honour, worth and virtue's right.\nShould not be given to a wretch so vile. Daniel's Civil War.\nWhen they are gone, a Company of starved hungry wretches\nshall take their places. L'EJlrange.\n3. It is used by way of flight, or irbnical pity, or contempt\nWhen soon away the wasp doth go ;\nPoor wretch was never frighted so :\nHe thought his wings were much too flow,\nO'erjoy'd they so were parted. Drayton's Nymphid.\n'I hen, if the spider find him fall beset,\nShe issues forth, and runs along her loom :\nShe joys to touch the captive in her net.\nAnd drags the little wretch in triumph home. Dryden.\n4. It is sometimes a word of tenderness, as we now fay poor\nthing.\nChastened but thus, and thus his leflon taught,\n7 he happy wretch (he put into her breast. Sidney.",
      "raw_alt": "WRETCH, /, 14 , mes 1. A misera 2. A worthless sorry creature, 2 3- It is used \"or way of . ironea . - or contempt\n\n2. Calamitous; ave, * \"M Sorry; pitiful ; paltry; A\n\n5 Despicable amen 1 eontemptible. Sid. .\n\n22855 Loney — þ 1. Miserably; 9 2. Meaniy; -despicab 9",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WRETCHED": {
      "headword": "WreTched",
      "key": "WRETCHED",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from wretch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Miserable; unhappy.\nThese we should judge to be most miserable, but that a\nwretcheder fort there are, on whom, whereas nature hath bellowed ripe capacity, their evil disposition seriously goeth about\ntherewith to apprehend God, as being not God. Hooker.\nO cruel death ! to those you are more kind.\nThan to the wretched mortals left behind. Waller.\nWhy do'ft thou drive me\nTo range all o'er a waste and barren place,\n7 o find a friend ? The wretched have no friends.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Calamitous; afflictive.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Sorry ; pitiful; paltry; worthless.\nWhen God was served with legal sacrifices, such was the\nmiserable and wretched condition of some mens minds, that\nthe belt of every thing they had, being culled out for themselves, if there were in their flocks, any poor, starved, or diseased thing not worth the keeping, they thought it good\nenough for the altar of God. Hooker.\nAffeCted noise is the most wretched thing,\nThat to contempt can empty scribblers bring. Rcfcomrnon.\nForgive the many failings of those who, with their wretched\nart, cannot arrive to those heights that you poflefs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Despicable ; hatefully contemptible.\nAn adventure worthy to be remembered for the unused ex1\n' W R I\nampies therein, as well of true natural goodness as of wretched\nungratefulness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sidney.",
              "author": "Sidney"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WreTched. adj. [from wretch.]\n1. Miserable; unhappy.\nThese we should judge to be most miserable, but that a\nwretcheder fort there are, on whom, whereas nature hath bellowed ripe capacity, their evil disposition seriously goeth about\ntherewith to apprehend God, as being not God. Hooker.\nO cruel death ! to those you are more kind.\nThan to the wretched mortals left behind. Waller.\nWhy do'ft thou drive me\nTo range all o'er a waste and barren place,\n7 o find a friend ? The wretched have no friends. Dryden.\n2. Calamitous; afflictive.\n3. Sorry ; pitiful; paltry; worthless.\nWhen God was served with legal sacrifices, such was the\nmiserable and wretched condition of some mens minds, that\nthe belt of every thing they had, being culled out for themselves, if there were in their flocks, any poor, starved, or diseased thing not worth the keeping, they thought it good\nenough for the altar of God. Hooker.\nAffeCted noise is the most wretched thing,\nThat to contempt can empty scribblers bring. Rcfcomrnon.\nForgive the many failings of those who, with their wretched\nart, cannot arrive to those heights that you poflefs. Dryden.\n4. Despicable ; hatefully contemptible.\nAn adventure worthy to be remembered for the unused ex1\n' W R I\nampies therein, as well of true natural goodness as of wretched\nungratefulness. Sidney."
    },
    "WRETCHEDLY": {
      "headword": "Wretchedly",
      "key": "WRETCHEDLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Miserably; unhappily,\nfrom these two wars, so wretchedly entered into, the duke's\nruin took its date.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendm.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Meanly; despicably.\nWhen such little {huffing arts come once to be ripped up,\nand laid open, how poorly and wretchedly must that man sneak,\nwho finds himself guilty and baffled too ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wretchedly, adv. [from wretchedJ\n1. Miserably; unhappily,\nfrom these two wars, so wretchedly entered into, the duke's\nruin took its date. Clarendm.\n2. Meanly; despicably.\nWhen such little {huffing arts come once to be ripped up,\nand laid open, how poorly and wretchedly must that man sneak,\nwho finds himself guilty and baffled too ? South."
    },
    "WRETCHEDNESS": {
      "headword": "Wretchedness",
      "key": "WRETCHEDNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wretched.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Misery ; unhappiness ; affii&ed state.\nMy misery cannot be greater than it is: fear not the danger\nof my blind steps, I cannot fall worse than I am, and do not\nobstinately continue to infed-thee with my wretchedness. Sidn.\nHe ’gan inquire\nWhat hard mishap him brought to such distress,\nAnd made that caitif's thrall the thrall of wretchedness. F. JK\nClarion did at last decline\nTo lowest wretchedness ; and is there then\nSuch rancor in the hearts of mighty men ? Spenser.\nWhen they are weary of wars, and brought down to extreme wretchedness, then they creep a little, and sue for grace,\n’till they have recovered their strength again. Spenjer.\nI love not to fee wretchedness o'ercharg'd,\nAnd duty in his service perishing. Shakespeare.\nWe have with the feeling loft the very memory of such\nwretchedness. as our forefathers endured by those wars, of all\nothers the most cruel.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Pitifulness; despicableness.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wretchedness, n.f [from wretched.]\n1. Misery ; unhappiness ; affii&ed state.\nMy misery cannot be greater than it is: fear not the danger\nof my blind steps, I cannot fall worse than I am, and do not\nobstinately continue to infed-thee with my wretchedness. Sidn.\nHe ’gan inquire\nWhat hard mishap him brought to such distress,\nAnd made that caitif's thrall the thrall of wretchedness. F. JK\nClarion did at last decline\nTo lowest wretchedness ; and is there then\nSuch rancor in the hearts of mighty men ? Spenser.\nWhen they are weary of wars, and brought down to extreme wretchedness, then they creep a little, and sue for grace,\n’till they have recovered their strength again. Spenjer.\nI love not to fee wretchedness o'ercharg'd,\nAnd duty in his service perishing. Shakespeare.\nWe have with the feeling loft the very memory of such\nwretchedness. as our forefathers endured by those wars, of all\nothers the most cruel. Raleigh.\n2. Pitifulness; despicableness."
    },
    "WRETCHLESS": {
      "headword": "WreTchless",
      "key": "WRETCHLESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "This is, by I know not whose corruption, written for reckless.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Careless ; mindless ; heedless.\nFor any man to put off his present repentance, on contemplation of a possibility that his latter repentance may serve the\nturn, is the most wretch}fs preemption, and hath no promise\nof mercy annexed to it. Hammond.\nIf persons- of so circumspect a piety have been thus overtaken, what security can there be for our wretchless oscitancy ?\nGovernment of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tongue."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WreTchless. n.f. [This is, by I know not whose corruption, written for reckless.] Careless ; mindless ; heedless.\nFor any man to put off his present repentance, on contemplation of a possibility that his latter repentance may serve the\nturn, is the most wretch}fs preemption, and hath no promise\nof mercy annexed to it. Hammond.\nIf persons- of so circumspect a piety have been thus overtaken, what security can there be for our wretchless oscitancy ?\nGovernment of the Tongue."
    },
    "WRGE": {
      "headword": "Wrge",
      "key": "WRGE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "virga, Lat. belter verge, from verge, French.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A dean's mace.\nSuppose him now a dean compleat.\nDevoutly lolling in his feat;\nThe silver virge, with decent pride.\nStuck underneath his cushion fide.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wrge. n.f. [virga, Lat. belter verge, from verge, French.]\nA dean's mace.\nSuppose him now a dean compleat.\nDevoutly lolling in his feat;\nThe silver virge, with decent pride.\nStuck underneath his cushion fide."
    },
    "WRGIN": {
      "headword": "Wrgin",
      "key": "WRGIN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "What fays the iilver with her virgin hue ? Shakef.\nWith ease a brother o'ercame\nThe formal decencies of virgin-fhlame.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cowley.",
              "author": "Cowley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wrgin. adj. Befitting a virgin ; suitable to a virgin ; maidenly.\nCan you blame her then, being a maid, yet rosed over\nwith the virgin crimson of modelly, if she deny the appearance of a naked blind boy. Shalef. Hen. V.\nWhat fays the iilver with her virgin hue ? Shakef.\nWith ease a brother o'ercame\nThe formal decencies of virgin-fhlame. Cowley."
    },
    "WRIFIER": {
      "headword": "WRIFIER",
      "key": "WRIFIER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from rie, 0}, Tho PURSE. . 5 kr. Fa gs Mabe 1» win of 2 paritan., Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "5057 7 2 lune; Jo PoRIPY- Vo 4. price, St 2 i .\n\n5 weak, ons in malig- fever; ; TITTY from. ruf pl e\n\n ance eee,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "thous + daa, Epats voy\n\n8 — 4 W : 5 s 8 . 8 N\n\n1 24 is Norris. ts * make pure, iktore! 2 5 0 noun. eben fees eg wege, e —_ 7 Year. 509 71757 , Er. propesirym, Lat.] 4, To make clear. i DUE PPE ws Pi \" deb $74 v. Wege. Knolls. - 5 Jo free from guilt or",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Titus. South."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Joi Fee, 3 *. Hater. 1 r eee =, - 6 9 of 4 a * from barbarifiys or \"Sram, To.i 2 bo tee 10 re e 10 b 1 1 super; rale mg ollen . i” So Pele : ht _ Ib 447 se of wor 7 fy 48 old — So rtf inn po) ee eee 4 mar. 10 eminent 4 8 * the whole compass 2 a man,“, — pretendi ander ] from ur itan.] Re- PURR, + 6 WR 8 N A pA ns 8 Ks hoe tg wt, ating to pur tans. copard i N 2 wtf as, , [from rie, 0}, Tho PURSE. . 5 kr. Fa gs Mabe 1» win of 2 paritan., Latin. ] Leah, Ni * eee of WRITY, /. [ purice, 52 72 witty Latlg.] 2 re, of 12 . Aa A } Prior. Thomson. To PL) 2 f 2 urse. _— 2 he 7 ie innocence. Male. x * aft of — pts : 2 r Freedom e; m contamination / e \"a (peck and 114.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "get OF ar pliers TOY Wl (aig ru which, the ee Ch or Wy 2 n,] MAL. / [from purple. ] ; mh Fur. ' 4 te . We ce 9075 Nn — ae gen Ae 5 . „ in- Cor in Cine Baie poymaser ON hes 1 4 liod of medicated malt Iiquor, 25 rügen l {from - 2 which wormwood and aromaticks. arg jo of.a th Huge . hd sert A fued, ur; e PURS Kites, 4 9 phys „ AN, OL, v. u. To tiring 4 / i oh. 3 Plant. ED 2 le noise, 2; Keopais OA i fringe oh IRSLAIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "tete rng , Jur 1 URL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. PE. „ „4. embrajdery Kare — 2 N ABLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Len at. þ i „ 4 17 be gronnds on the bog ay, be pursed. Purser] keck, n „erf: 1 A riß ANCE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "lad W Shake rocessq ia PA 2 SALINS, J. In uchi ure, those ür rns gr.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "ben 2 — ing. EZ pln, i timber that lie across the rafters ot he 0 quence or helene © *#, FA8E ach, nile, to keep them From Sinking ins 17. 1 N WY” to ov ts Ply, + =P ; 3 1;touke by 22 ee eee = ern . . To le . ee een ile bett 10 1 4 te, Pr le.. 5 how Monte, lines WW 8 ge ny I” 8 one that ] elan I 171 5 21 190 13.0797 herds P - \"998 EY * „ear pour and pen Fend een, e e, near Share ; part in ivigon; © 1 RET 1 og 3 a 5 pa ? Ls t n abr e. [your re, Fr, purpifrity Lat.) Due ads Alf ee, 1 bel Uncle tinCtured \"Ss * Wits 2 ky ton, Du 2 . u pory; red. 11 e 8 : 7 855 „ i '9 Y „u er *\n\n# .\n\ncells i YH HEE — ——\n\n= RS RTE = 9— K — = 3 — 2 .\n\nThea 2 ade nin\n\n. pg.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rees."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRIFIER. J. 5057 7 2 lune; Jo PoRIPY- Vo 4. price, St 2 i .\n\n5 weak, ons in malig- fever; ; TITTY from. ruf pl e\n\n ance eee,\n\n1\n\nthous + daa, Epats voy\n\n8 — 4 W : 5 s 8 . 8 N\n\n1 24 is Norris. ts * make pure, iktore! 2 5 0 noun. eben fees eg wege, e —_ 7 Year. 509 71757 , Er. propesirym, Lat.] 4, To make clear. i DUE PPE ws Pi \" deb $74 v. Wege. Knolls. - 5 Jo free from guilt or Titus. South. 7. Joi Fee, 3 *. Hater. 1 r eee =, - 6 9 of 4 a * from barbarifiys or \"Sram, To.i 2 bo tee 10 re e 10 b 1 1 super; rale mg ollen . i” So Pele : ht _ Ib 447 se of wor 7 fy 48 old — So rtf inn po) ee eee 4 mar. 10 eminent 4 8 * the whole compass 2 a man,“, — pretendi ander ] from ur itan.] Re- PURR, + 6 WR 8 N A pA ns 8 Ks hoe tg wt, ating to pur tans. copard i N 2 wtf as, , [from rie, 0}, Tho PURSE. . 5 kr. Fa gs Mabe 1» win of 2 paritan., Latin. ] Leah, Ni * eee of WRITY, /. [ purice, 52 72 witty Latlg.] 2 re, of 12 . Aa A } Prior. Thomson. To PL) 2 f 2 urse. _— 2 he 7 ie innocence. Male. x * aft of — pts : 2 r Freedom e; m contamination / e \"a (peck and 114. A. get OF ar pliers TOY Wl (aig ru which, the ee Ch or Wy 2 n,] MAL. / [from purple. ] ; mh Fur. ' 4 te . We ce 9075 Nn — ae gen Ae 5 . „ in- Cor in Cine Baie poymaser ON hes 1 4 liod of medicated malt Iiquor, 25 rügen l {from - 2 which wormwood and aromaticks. arg jo of.a th Huge . hd sert A fued, ur; e PURS Kites, 4 9 phys „ AN, OL, v. u. To tiring 4 / i oh. 3 Plant. ED 2 le noise, 2; Keopais OA i fringe oh IRSLAIN. J. tete rng , Jur 1 URL. v. a. PE. „ „4. embrajdery Kare — 2 N ABLE. 4. Len at. þ i „ 4 17 be gronnds on the bog ay, be pursed. Purser] keck, n „erf: 1 A riß ANCE. J. lad W Shake rocessq ia PA 2 SALINS, J. In uchi ure, those ür rns gr. 4. ben 2 — ing. EZ pln, i timber that lie across the rafters ot he 0 quence or helene © *#, FA8E ach, nile, to keep them From Sinking ins 17. 1 N WY” to ov ts Ply, + =P ; 3 1;touke by 22 ee eee = ern . . To le . ee een ile bett 10 1 4 te, Pr le.. 5 how Monte, lines WW 8 ge ny I” 8 one that ] elan I 171 5 21 190 13.0797 herds P - \"998 EY * „ear pour and pen Fend een, e e, near Share ; part in ivigon; © 1 RET 1 og 3 a 5 pa ? Ls t n abr e. [your re, Fr, purpifrity Lat.) Due ads Alf ee, 1 bel Uncle tinCtured \"Ss * Wits 2 ky ton, Du 2 . u pory; red. 11 e 8 : 7 855 „ i '9 Y „u er *\n\n# .\n\ncells i YH HEE — ——\n\n= RS RTE = 9— K — = 3 — 2 .\n\nThea 2 ade nin\n\n. pg. Rees."
    },
    "WRIGGLE": {
      "headword": "To WRI'GGLE",
      "key": "WRIGGLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "ppijan, Saxon ; ruggeleh, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [ppijan, Saxon ; ruggeleh, Dutch.] To\nmove to and fro with Ihort motions.\nIf Iheep or thy lamb fall a wrigling with tail.\nGo by and by search it, whiles help may prevail. Tujfer.\nThe busy importunities of these extensional phantasms I\nlook upon as contemptuously, as upon the quick ivrigglings up\nand down of pismires. J'lore.\nThe excellency of sawing is to keep kerf exadly in the\nline marked to be fawn, without wriggling on either fide.\nMoxon's Mech. Exer.\nTo bed went the bridegroom and the bride:\nWas never such an ill-pair'd couple ty'd ;\nRestless he tofs'd, and tumbled to and fro.\nAnd roll'd and wriggled farther off for woe. Dryden.\nHow wildly will ambition fleer !\nA vermin wriggling in th’ usurper's ear. Dryden.\nAnd both he and his successors would often wriggle in their\nfeats as long as the cushion lasted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To WRI'GGLE. v. n. [ppijan, Saxon ; ruggeleh, Dutch.] To\nmove to and fro with Ihort motions.\nIf Iheep or thy lamb fall a wrigling with tail.\nGo by and by search it, whiles help may prevail. Tujfer.\nThe busy importunities of these extensional phantasms I\nlook upon as contemptuously, as upon the quick ivrigglings up\nand down of pismires. J'lore.\nThe excellency of sawing is to keep kerf exadly in the\nline marked to be fawn, without wriggling on either fide.\nMoxon's Mech. Exer.\nTo bed went the bridegroom and the bride:\nWas never such an ill-pair'd couple ty'd ;\nRestless he tofs'd, and tumbled to and fro.\nAnd roll'd and wriggled farther off for woe. Dryden.\nHow wildly will ambition fleer !\nA vermin wriggling in th’ usurper's ear. Dryden.\nAnd both he and his successors would often wriggle in their\nfeats as long as the cushion lasted. Swift."
    },
    "WRIGHT": {
      "headword": "Wright",
      "key": "WRIGHT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "ppihta, pyjvh-ca, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Totwift; to turn round with violence.\n7'he priest {hall wring oft' his head, and burn it on tbs’\n2ltar. h'tv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "15'",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To force out of anybody by contortion.\nHe thrust the fleece together, and wringed the dew out of\nit, a bowl full of water. TU<^‘pr\\ ^* *\n7'he dregs all the wicked ftiall wring out and drink.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pf."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "The figure of a sturdy woman, done bv Michael Angelo,\nwaftiing and winding of linen cloths; in which aCl {he wrings\nout the water that made the fountain. Wotton.\nApply\nW R I W R I",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Apply mild detergents on pledgets of lint over it, with a\ncompress w ung out. IVifeman,\nTo squeeze ; to press.\nIn deep I heard him fay, sweet Defdemona,\nLet us be wary, let us hide our loves!\nAnd then, fir, would he gripe and wring my hand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakef",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To writhe.\nThe filly owner of the geods\nWeeps over them, and wrings his hapless hands.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To pinch.\nThe king began to find where his (hoe did wring him, and\nthat it was his deprefiing the house of York that did ranlde and\nfester the affections of his people. Bacon's Henry VII.\nIf he had not been too much grieved, and wrung by an uneasy and ffreight fortune, he would have been an excellent\nman of business.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Clarendon.",
              "author": "Clarendon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To force by violence; to extort.\nI had rather coin my heart,\nAnd drop my blood for drachma's, than to wring\nFrom the hard hands of peasants their vile trafli\nBy any indirection. Shah. Julius Cafar.\nWho can be bound by any solemn vow\nTo wring the widow from her cuftom'd right,\nAnd have no other reason for his wrong,\nBut that he was bound by a solemn oath ? Sbak. Hen. \\I.\nThat which I muff speak.\nMuff either punish me, not being believ'd.\nOr wring redress from you. Shah. Meaf. for Meajure.\n'Thirty fpies.\nThreatening cruel death, conffrain'd the bride\nTo wring from me, and tell to them my secret. Milton.\n~. To harrafs ; to distress ; to torture.\nHe dives into the king's foul, and there scatters\nDoubts, dangers, •wringing of the conscience,\nFear and despair, and all these for his marriage. Shakesp.\nPleasure enchants, impetuous rage transports,\nAnd grief dejefts and wrings the tortur'd foul. Rofcommpn.\nDid'st thou taste but half the griefs\nThat wring my foul, thou couldft not talk thus coldly.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To distort; to turn to a wrong purpose.\nTo wring this sentence, to wrest thereby out of men's\nhands the knowledge of God's doCIrine, is without all reason.\nAscham's Schoohna/ler.\nLord, how dare these men thus wring the feriptures? Wbitg.\n§. To persecute with extortion.\nThe merchant-adventurers have been often wronged and\nwringed to the quick; but were never quick and lively in\nthanks to those by whose endeavours they were freed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hoyiv."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wright, n.f [ppihta, pyjvh-ca, Saxon.] A workman; an\nartificer ; a maker ; a manufacturer.\nIt is impossible duly to confider these things, without being\nrapt into admiration of the infinite wisdom of the Divine\nArchitect, and contemning the arrogant pretences of the\nworld and animal Wrights, and much more the productions of\nchance. Cheyne.\nThe verb To write has the fame found with Wright, a workman, right or equity, and rite or ceremony; but spelled very\ndifferently. Watts's Logick.\nTo WRING, v a. preter. an'd part. pass. wringed and wrung.\n[ppinjan, Saxon.J\n1. Totwift; to turn round with violence.\n7'he priest {hall wring oft' his head, and burn it on tbs’\n2ltar. h'tv. i. 15'\n2. To force out of anybody by contortion.\nHe thrust the fleece together, and wringed the dew out of\nit, a bowl full of water. TU<^‘pr\\ ^* *\n7'he dregs all the wicked ftiall wring out and drink. Pf. lxxv.\nThe figure of a sturdy woman, done bv Michael Angelo,\nwaftiing and winding of linen cloths; in which aCl {he wrings\nout the water that made the fountain. Wotton.\nApply\nW R I W R I\n2.\n2.\nApply mild detergents on pledgets of lint over it, with a\ncompress w ung out. IVifeman,\nTo squeeze ; to press.\nIn deep I heard him fay, sweet Defdemona,\nLet us be wary, let us hide our loves!\nAnd then, fir, would he gripe and wring my hand. Shakef\n4. To writhe.\nThe filly owner of the geods\nWeeps over them, and wrings his hapless hands. Shakesp.\n5. To pinch.\nThe king began to find where his (hoe did wring him, and\nthat it was his deprefiing the house of York that did ranlde and\nfester the affections of his people. Bacon's Henry VII.\nIf he had not been too much grieved, and wrung by an uneasy and ffreight fortune, he would have been an excellent\nman of business. Clarendon.\n6. To force by violence; to extort.\nI had rather coin my heart,\nAnd drop my blood for drachma's, than to wring\nFrom the hard hands of peasants their vile trafli\nBy any indirection. Shah. Julius Cafar.\nWho can be bound by any solemn vow\nTo wring the widow from her cuftom'd right,\nAnd have no other reason for his wrong,\nBut that he was bound by a solemn oath ? Sbak. Hen. \\I.\nThat which I muff speak.\nMuff either punish me, not being believ'd.\nOr wring redress from you. Shah. Meaf. for Meajure.\n'Thirty fpies.\nThreatening cruel death, conffrain'd the bride\nTo wring from me, and tell to them my secret. Milton.\n~. To harrafs ; to distress ; to torture.\nHe dives into the king's foul, and there scatters\nDoubts, dangers, •wringing of the conscience,\nFear and despair, and all these for his marriage. Shakesp.\nPleasure enchants, impetuous rage transports,\nAnd grief dejefts and wrings the tortur'd foul. Rofcommpn.\nDid'st thou taste but half the griefs\nThat wring my foul, thou couldft not talk thus coldly. Add.\n8. To distort; to turn to a wrong purpose.\nTo wring this sentence, to wrest thereby out of men's\nhands the knowledge of God's doCIrine, is without all reason.\nAscham's Schoohna/ler.\nLord, how dare these men thus wring the feriptures? Wbitg.\n§. To persecute with extortion.\nThe merchant-adventurers have been often wronged and\nwringed to the quick; but were never quick and lively in\nthanks to those by whose endeavours they were freed. Hoyiv.",
      "raw_alt": "WRIGHT, /. [ynihra, pynhxa,\n\n21\n\nSidney, Raleighs 2. Pitifulness; desdicableness, 1. WRETTCHLESsSs. een, mindless 2\n\n. heediess. H\n\n'To WRVGGLE. , a. Cyrez as Saxos z\n\nA workman 3 an artificer j a maler *\n\nmanufacturer.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WRING": {
      "headword": "To WRING",
      "key": "WRING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "prungany Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To squeeze; 1 1751 4. To wWitbhe. To pinch. , 8 To force by violence; to'extott,\n\n. To harrassy to distress ; to torture, P",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shokespearts Roscommon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To distort; to turn to a wrong purpose,\n\n3 1\n\nAscbam, Whirgifie.\n\nTo persecute with extortion; /\n\n+24 gvish; WAINGER. 4 7 1] One wh squeezes: Water out lothies, - Abo EF BUS Shoke 4\n\nWai\n\n5 : 0 3s; LOTT 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "9 7 2 Ts WRING. ve 8. To my with au-\n\nLE. . — *\n\nR 0;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WRING. ee preter and i part; hal; 3\n\nand *vrung, ' [prungany Saxon. ]\n\nzorin 7 Tor twist; to turn round with violence, Levitiens.\n\n1 To free out of any body by. contortion.\n\n3. To squeeze; 1 1751 4. To wWitbhe. To pinch. , 8 To force by violence; to'extott,\n\n. To harrassy to distress ; to torture, P Shokespearts Roscommon. 8. To distort; to turn to a wrong purpose,\n\n3 1\n\nAscbam, Whirgifie.\n\nTo persecute with extortion; /\n\n+24 gvish; WAINGER. 4 7 1] One wh squeezes: Water out lothies, - Abo EF BUS Shoke 4\n\nWai\n\n5 : 0 3s; LOTT 8\n\n9\n\n9 7 2 Ts WRING. ve 8. To my with au-\n\nLE. . — *\n\nR 0;",
      "raw_alt": "To Wring, v. n. To writhe with anguish.\n’Tis all men's office to speak patience\nTo those that wring under the load of sorrow ;\nBut no man's virtue nor sufficiency.\nTo be so moral, when he (hall endure\nThe like himself. Sbak. Much Ado about Nothing.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WRINGER": {
      "headword": "Wri'nger",
      "key": "WRINGER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from wring.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who squeezes the water\n_ cloaths.\nOne Mrs. Quickly is in the manner of his nurse, his laundrefs, his washer, and his wringer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wri'nger. n.f. [from wring.] One who squeezes the water\n_ cloaths.\nOne Mrs. Quickly is in the manner of his nurse, his laundrefs, his washer, and his wringer. Shakespeare."
    },
    "WRINKLE": {
      "headword": "Wri'nkle",
      "key": "WRINKLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "pprncle, Saxon ; wrinkel, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corrugation or furrow of the skin or the face.\nGive me that glass, and therein will I read :\nNo deeper wrinkles yet ? Hath sorrow struck\nSo many blows upon this face of mine,\nAnd made no deeper wounds ? Shakesp. Richard II.\nShe hath continued a virgin without any visible token, 01-\nRaft wrinkle of old age., Howel's Vocal Forejl.\nTo fee a beggar's brat in riches flow,\nAdds not a wrinkle to my even brow. Drydcn.\nThough you and all your senseless tribe.\nCould art, or time, or nature bribe,\nTo make you look like beauty's queen,\nAnd hold for ever at fifteen ;\nNo bloom of youth can ever blind\nThe cracks and wrinkles of your mind :\nAll men of sense will pass your door.\nAnd croud to Stella's at fourfeore.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Any roughness.\nOur Britifh heav'n was all lerene ;\nNo threatning cloud was nigh,\nNot the leak wrinkle to deform the sky. Dryden. 3.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wri'nkle. n.f. [pprncle, Saxon ; wrinkel, Dutch.]\n1. Corrugation or furrow of the skin or the face.\nGive me that glass, and therein will I read :\nNo deeper wrinkles yet ? Hath sorrow struck\nSo many blows upon this face of mine,\nAnd made no deeper wounds ? Shakesp. Richard II.\nShe hath continued a virgin without any visible token, 01-\nRaft wrinkle of old age., Howel's Vocal Forejl.\nTo fee a beggar's brat in riches flow,\nAdds not a wrinkle to my even brow. Drydcn.\nThough you and all your senseless tribe.\nCould art, or time, or nature bribe,\nTo make you look like beauty's queen,\nAnd hold for ever at fifteen ;\nNo bloom of youth can ever blind\nThe cracks and wrinkles of your mind :\nAll men of sense will pass your door.\nAnd croud to Stella's at fourfeore. Swift.\n2. Any roughness.\nOur Britifh heav'n was all lerene ;\nNo threatning cloud was nigh,\nNot the leak wrinkle to deform the sky. Dryden. 3.",
      "raw_alt": "WRINKLE. 4 .\n\n. Corugation or furrow of the gig er . the face, Howel, 2 =” Any rob\n\nghaels.. Dry To WRUYNKLE. V. & machen, * 1\n\n1. To E 80d Were into furraws, 15 Bacon: Pope, woe To — 4 4 The joint * fs pymy'rs an0N nt which % — N to the arm. wy Shokespeare. Peacham, WRUSTBAND. 2 Iwriß and a wind The . fastening of the thirt at the hand,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WRIST": {
      "headword": "WRIST",
      "key": "WRIST",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[pypyt, Saxon.J The joint by which the hand\nis joined to the arm.\nHe took me by the wrijl, and held me hard. Shakesp.\nThe brawn of the arm muff appear full, shadowed on one\nfide; then fhew the wrifl-bone thereof. Peacham.\nThe axillary artery, below the. cubit, divideth unto two\nparts; the one running along the radius, and passing by the\nwrijl, or place of the pulse, is at the fingers subdivided unto\nthree branches. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRIST, n. f. [pypyt, Saxon.J The joint by which the hand\nis joined to the arm.\nHe took me by the wrijl, and held me hard. Shakesp.\nThe brawn of the arm muff appear full, shadowed on one\nfide; then fhew the wrifl-bone thereof. Peacham.\nThe axillary artery, below the. cubit, divideth unto two\nparts; the one running along the radius, and passing by the\nwrijl, or place of the pulse, is at the fingers subdivided unto\nthree branches. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "WRISTBAND": {
      "headword": "Wri'stband",
      "key": "WRISTBAND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "wrijl and hand.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "'I he fastening of the\nshirt at the hand.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wri'stband. n.f. [wrijl and hand.] 'I he fastening of the\nshirt at the hand."
    },
    "WRIT": {
      "headword": "Writ",
      "key": "WRIT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from write.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Anything written ; feripture. This sense is now chiefly used\nin speaking of the Bible.\nThe church, as a witness, preacheth his mere revealed\ntruth, by reading publickly the sacred Scripture; so that a second kind of preaching is the reading of holy writ. Hooker.\nDivine Eliza, sacred empress,\nLive file for ever, and her royal places\nBe fill'd with praises of divinest wits.\nThat her eternize with their heavenly writs. Spenser.\nBagdat rifes out of the ruins of the old city of Babylon, so\nmuch spoken of in holy writ. Knol'es's Hist. ofthe Turks.\nOthers famous after known,\nAlthough in holy writ not nam'd. Paradise Regain'd.\nHe cannot keep his fingers from meddling with holy writ.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.\nSacred writ our reason does exceed. Waller.\nHis flory, filled with so many surprising incidents, bears so\nclose an analogy with what is delivered in holy writ, that it is\ncapable of p'eafing the most delicate reader, without giving\noffence to the most scrupulous. Addijon s Spectator.\nOf ancient writ unlocks the learned ffore,\nConsults the dead, and lives past ages o'er.\nA judicial process.\nHold up your head: hold up your hand,\nWou'd it were not my lot to fhew ye\nThis cruel writ, wherein you stand\nInd idled by the name ofCloe.\n;. A legal instrument.\nThe king is fled to London,\nTo call a present court of parliament:\nLet us pursue him, ere the writs go forth.\nI folded the writ up in form of th’ other,\nSubfcrib'd it, gave the impression, plac'd itfafely.\nThe changeling never known. Shakespeare.\nFor every writ of entry, whereupon a common recovery is\nto be suffered, the queen's fine is to be rated upon the writ\noriginal, if the lands comprised therein be held. Aylijfe.\nWrit. The preterite of write.\nWhen Sappho writ,\nBy their applause the criticks fhow'd their wit. Prior.\nWritative. A word of Pope's coining : not to be imitated.\nIncrease of years makes men more talkative, but less writative; to that degree, that I now write no letters but of plain\nhow d'ye's. Pope to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Writ. n.f. [from write.]\nI. Anything written ; feripture. This sense is now chiefly used\nin speaking of the Bible.\nThe church, as a witness, preacheth his mere revealed\ntruth, by reading publickly the sacred Scripture; so that a second kind of preaching is the reading of holy writ. Hooker.\nDivine Eliza, sacred empress,\nLive file for ever, and her royal places\nBe fill'd with praises of divinest wits.\nThat her eternize with their heavenly writs. Spenser.\nBagdat rifes out of the ruins of the old city of Babylon, so\nmuch spoken of in holy writ. Knol'es's Hist. ofthe Turks.\nOthers famous after known,\nAlthough in holy writ not nam'd. Paradise Regain'd.\nHe cannot keep his fingers from meddling with holy writ.\nMore's Divine Dialogues.\nSacred writ our reason does exceed. Waller.\nHis flory, filled with so many surprising incidents, bears so\nclose an analogy with what is delivered in holy writ, that it is\ncapable of p'eafing the most delicate reader, without giving\noffence to the most scrupulous. Addijon s Spectator.\nOf ancient writ unlocks the learned ffore,\nConsults the dead, and lives past ages o'er.\nA judicial process.\nHold up your head: hold up your hand,\nWou'd it were not my lot to fhew ye\nThis cruel writ, wherein you stand\nInd idled by the name ofCloe.\n;. A legal instrument.\nThe king is fled to London,\nTo call a present court of parliament:\nLet us pursue him, ere the writs go forth.\nI folded the writ up in form of th’ other,\nSubfcrib'd it, gave the impression, plac'd itfafely.\nThe changeling never known. Shakespeare.\nFor every writ of entry, whereupon a common recovery is\nto be suffered, the queen's fine is to be rated upon the writ\noriginal, if the lands comprised therein be held. Aylijfe.\nWrit. The preterite of write.\nWhen Sappho writ,\nBy their applause the criticks fhow'd their wit. Prior.\nWritative. A word of Pope's coining : not to be imitated.\nIncrease of years makes men more talkative, but less writative; to that degree, that I now write no letters but of plain\nhow d'ye's. Pope to Swift.",
      "raw_alt": "WRIT. J. [from avrice.] 2. Any thing written; scripture. T bio - serise is now chiefly uses i in speaking of the\n\n. Bible, Knolles, Addison.\n\n- 2+ A judicial process, Prior. A legal infrument, Ayliffe,\n\nIT, The preterite of evrite. Prior.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WRITE": {
      "headword": "To WRITE",
      "key": "WRITE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from „ 1. One who prattises the art of writing, - -*2, An author, Bacon. Addison. Swift, To WRITHE. 7. 4, {ynaSan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. preterite aur its or vorote ; yon 7 —_—_ Writ, Or wrote, [ppiran,\n\nShakespeare,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To * to — * /",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To produce az an au _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Granville.",
              "author": "Granville"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To tell by letter. Prior, 4 0 WRITE. VU, fs 3 i 1. To perform the act of n . To play the author. ison.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To tell in books, Shake 4. To (end letters. 1 Esdras,\n\n2 = = _ * be 2 to the 0 a E. obnson.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To compose; to form compulins\n\naller, Felton, - WRITER. . [from „ 1. One who prattises the art of writing, - -*2, An author, Bacon. Addison. Swift, To WRITHE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "4, {ynaSan, Saxon. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To distort; to deform with distortion. Shakespeare, Mi lion. Dryden, . To twist whth violence. Milton. FAY; 3. To wrest ; to force by violence, ©\n\nHooker. 2s To twist. . Dryden, To WRITHE. wv. u. To be con volved with\n\n_ «+ agony or torture. *",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WRITE. v. a. preterite aur its or vorote ; yon 7 —_—_ Writ, Or wrote, [ppiran,\n\nShakespeare, Deut. 4. To * to — * / Locke. 3. To produce az an au _ Granville. 4. To tell by letter. Prior, 4 0 WRITE. VU, fs 3 i 1. To perform the act of n . To play the author. ison. 3. To tell in books, Shake 4. To (end letters. 1 Esdras,\n\n2 = = _ * be 2 to the 0 a E. obnson. 6. To compose; to form compulins\n\naller, Felton, - WRITER. . [from „ 1. One who prattises the art of writing, - -*2, An author, Bacon. Addison. Swift, To WRITHE. 7. 4, {ynaSan, Saxon. ] 2. To distort; to deform with distortion. Shakespeare, Mi lion. Dryden, . To twist whth violence. Milton. FAY; 3. To wrest ; to force by violence, ©\n\nHooker. 2s To twist. . Dryden, To WRITHE. wv. u. To be con volved with\n\n_ «+ agony or torture. *",
      "raw_alt": "To Write, v. n.\n1, To perform the a£t of writing.\nI have seen her rife from her bed, take forth paper, fold it,\nand write upon't. Shakesp. Macbeth.\nPrior.\nShak. Hen. VI,\n2.\n31\nBaffanio\nW R I W R O\nBaflanio gave his ring away\nUnto the judge that bcgg'd it; and his clerk,\nThat took some pains in writing, he begg'd mine. Sbakefp.\n2. To play the authour.\nHearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannot\nThink, speak, cast, write, sing, number\nHis love to Antony. Shakef Ant. and Cleopatra.\nThere is not a more melancholy objedl in the learned world\nthan a man who has written himself down. Addifon.\n3. 1 o tell in books.\nI past the melancholy flood,\nWith that grim ferryman which poets write of. Shak. R. III.\n4. To fend letters.\nHe wrote for all the Jews, concerning their freedom. I E/dr.\n5. To call one's self; to be entitled ; to use the {file of.\nAbout it, and write happy when thou'ft done. Shakesp.\nLet it not your wonder move,\nLess your laughter that I love;\nThough I now write fifty years,\nI have had, and have my peers. Ben. fohnfon.\nHe writes himself divina prevident:a, whereas other bi(hops\nonly use divina permijjione. Aylife.\n6. To compose; to form compositions:\nChaste moral writing we may learn from hence,\nNeglc£l of which no wit can recompence ;\nThe fountain which from Helicon proceeds,\nThat sacred stream, should never water weeds. Waller.\nThey can write up to the dignity and character of their\nauthors. Felton on the Cla/ftcks.",
      "alt_source": "v2_ocr"
    },
    "WRITER": {
      "headword": "Wri'ter",
      "key": "WRITER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from write.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who pradlifes the art of writing.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An authour.\nAll three w'ere ruined byjuftice and sentence, as delinquents;\nand all three famous writers. Bacon.\nPeaceable times are the belt to live in, though not so proper\nto furnish materials for a writer. Addifon s Freeholder.\nWriters we. often more influenced by a desire of fame, than\na regard to the publick good. Addifon s Freeholder.\nWould a writer know how to behave himself with relation to\nposterity, let him confider in old books what he finds that he\nis glad to know, and what omifTxons he moll laments.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wri'ter. n.f [from write.]\n1. One who pradlifes the art of writing.\n2. An authour.\nAll three w'ere ruined byjuftice and sentence, as delinquents;\nand all three famous writers. Bacon.\nPeaceable times are the belt to live in, though not so proper\nto furnish materials for a writer. Addifon s Freeholder.\nWriters we. often more influenced by a desire of fame, than\na regard to the publick good. Addifon s Freeholder.\nWould a writer know how to behave himself with relation to\nposterity, let him confider in old books what he finds that he\nis glad to know, and what omifTxons he moll laments. Swift."
    },
    "WRITHE": {
      "headword": "To Writhe",
      "key": "WRITHE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "pprSan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[pprSan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Todiftort; to deform with distortion.\nIt cannot be this weak and writhed shrimp\nShould firike such terror in his enemies. Shakef. Henry VI.\nHatefulest disrelish writh'd their jaws\nWith foot and cinders. Milton.\nHer mouth she writh'd, her forehead taught to frown.\nHer eyes to sparkle fires to love unknown :\nHer fallow cheeks her envious mind did fhew,\nAnd ev'ry feature spoke aloud the curstness of a shrew.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dry.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To twist with violence.\nThen Satan first knew pain,\nAnd writh'd him to and fro convolv'd. Milton!s Farad. Lcjl.\nAmid’ the plaited feales it took its course.\nAnd in the spinal marrow spent its force;\nThe monster hifs'd aloud, and rag'd in vain,\nAnd writh'd his body to and fro with pain ;\nHe bit the dart.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To wrest ; to force by violence.\nThe reason which he yieldeth, fheweth the lead part of\nhis meaning to be that whyreunto his words are writhed.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hook.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To twill.\nThe king of hcav'n\nBar'd his red arm, and launching from the sky\nHis writhen bolt, not (baking empty smoke,\nDow'n to the deep abyss the flaming felon strook.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Writhe, v. a. [pprSan, Saxon.]\n1. Todiftort; to deform with distortion.\nIt cannot be this weak and writhed shrimp\nShould firike such terror in his enemies. Shakef. Henry VI.\nHatefulest disrelish writh'd their jaws\nWith foot and cinders. Milton.\nHer mouth she writh'd, her forehead taught to frown.\nHer eyes to sparkle fires to love unknown :\nHer fallow cheeks her envious mind did fhew,\nAnd ev'ry feature spoke aloud the curstness of a shrew. Dry.\n2. To twist with violence.\nThen Satan first knew pain,\nAnd writh'd him to and fro convolv'd. Milton!s Farad. Lcjl.\nAmid’ the plaited feales it took its course.\nAnd in the spinal marrow spent its force;\nThe monster hifs'd aloud, and rag'd in vain,\nAnd writh'd his body to and fro with pain ;\nHe bit the dart. Addifon.\n3. To wrest ; to force by violence.\nThe reason which he yieldeth, fheweth the lead part of\nhis meaning to be that whyreunto his words are writhed. Hook.\n4. To twill.\nThe king of hcav'n\nBar'd his red arm, and launching from the sky\nHis writhen bolt, not (baking empty smoke,\nDow'n to the deep abyss the flaming felon strook. Dryden."
    },
    "WRITHLE": {
      "headword": "To WRI'THLE",
      "key": "WRITHLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from e\n\nwrinkle; to cortugate. 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "To WRI'THLE. . . [from e\n\nwrinkle; to cortugate. 2"
    },
    "WRITING": {
      "headword": "Writing",
      "key": "WRITING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from writ.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A legal instrument.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A composure; a book.\nThey thought no other writings in the world fliould be studied, insomuch as one of their great prophets exhorting them\nto cast away all refpe&s unto human writings, to his motion they condescended. Hooker.\nSuch arguments had an invincible force with those pagan\nphilosophers, who became Chriftians, as we find in mod of\ntheir",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Writings. Addifon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A written paper of any kind.\nIn at his windows throw\nWritings, all tending to the, great opinion\nThat Rome holds of his name. Shakef. fulius",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cafar."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Writing, n.f. [from writ.]\n1. A legal instrument.\n2. A composure; a book.\nThey thought no other writings in the world fliould be studied, insomuch as one of their great prophets exhorting them\nto cast away all refpe&s unto human writings, to his motion they condescended. Hooker.\nSuch arguments had an invincible force with those pagan\nphilosophers, who became Chriftians, as we find in mod of\ntheir Writings. Addifon.\n3. A written paper of any kind.\nIn at his windows throw\nWritings, all tending to the, great opinion\nThat Rome holds of his name. Shakef. fulius Cafar."
    },
    "WRITINGMASTER": {
      "headword": "Wri'tin'gmaster",
      "key": "WRITINGMASTER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who teaches to write.\nT he facility of which I spoke confifls not in bold firokes,\nif it makes not a great effect at a distance : that fort of freedom belongs rather to a writingrnajler than a painter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wri'tin'gmaster. n.f. One who teaches to write.\nT he facility of which I spoke confifls not in bold firokes,\nif it makes not a great effect at a distance : that fort of freedom belongs rather to a writingrnajler than a painter. Dryden."
    },
    "WRITTE": {
      "headword": "Writte",
      "key": "WRITTE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he participle passive of write.\nTheir dodtrine and their llory written left,\nThey die. _ Miltoti.\nLanguage is a connexion of audible signs, the mod apt in\nnature for communication of our thoughts: written language\nis a description of the said audible signs, by signs visible.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Holder."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Written. The participle passive of write.\nTheir dodtrine and their llory written left,\nThey die. _ Miltoti.\nLanguage is a connexion of audible signs, the mod apt in\nnature for communication of our thoughts: written language\nis a description of the said audible signs, by signs visible. Holder."
    },
    "WRNANT": {
      "headword": "Wrnant",
      "key": "WRNANT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "vernans, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "' Flourishing as in the fprjngl\nFife had the-spring\nPerpetual fmil’-d on earth, wrtfi vcmanC flow'rs.\nEqual in days and nights. Milton's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Par. Ecfl."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wrnant. n.f. [vernans, Lat.]' Flourishing as in the fprjngl\nFife had the-spring\nPerpetual fmil’-d on earth, wrtfi vcmanC flow'rs.\nEqual in days and nights. Milton's Par. Ecfl."
    },
    "WROKE": {
      "headword": "Wro'ke",
      "key": "WROKE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "he part. pad. of So wreak.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spender.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wro'ken. The part. pad. of So wreak. Spender."
    },
    "WRONG": {
      "headword": "WRONG",
      "key": "WRONG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ppange, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An injury; adefigned or known detriment.\nIt is a harm, and no wrong which he hath received. Sidney.\nShe resolved to spend all her years, which her youth promised should be many, in bewailing the wrong, and yet praying\nfor the wrongdoer. Sidney.\nIf he may not command them, then that law doth wrong\nthat bindeth him to bring them forth to be juflified. Spenser.\nThey ever do pretend\nTo have receiv'd a wrong, who wrong intend. Daniel.\nImitation of an author is the mod advantageous way for a\ntranslator to fhew himself, but the greated wrong which can be\ndone to the reputation of the dead. Dryden.\nCowley preferred a garden and a friend, to those whom in\nour own wrong we call the great. Dryden.\nExpelling more in my own wrong,\nProtradling life, I've liv'd a day too long.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Errour ; not right.\nBe not blindly guided by the throng,\nThe multitude is always in the wrong. Rofcorr.mon.\nOne fpake much of right and wrong. MilUn.\nProceed : quoth Dick, fir, I aver\nYou have already gone too far ;\nWhen people once are in the wrong.\nEach line they add is much too long:\nWho faded walks, but walks aflray.\nIs only farthed from his way. Prior.\n, In the judgment of right and wrong, everv man has a\nself. ~ Watts's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Logick."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRONG, n.f. [ppange, Saxon.]\n1. An injury; adefigned or known detriment.\nIt is a harm, and no wrong which he hath received. Sidney.\nShe resolved to spend all her years, which her youth promised should be many, in bewailing the wrong, and yet praying\nfor the wrongdoer. Sidney.\nIf he may not command them, then that law doth wrong\nthat bindeth him to bring them forth to be juflified. Spenser.\nThey ever do pretend\nTo have receiv'd a wrong, who wrong intend. Daniel.\nImitation of an author is the mod advantageous way for a\ntranslator to fhew himself, but the greated wrong which can be\ndone to the reputation of the dead. Dryden.\nCowley preferred a garden and a friend, to those whom in\nour own wrong we call the great. Dryden.\nExpelling more in my own wrong,\nProtradling life, I've liv'd a day too long. Dryden.\n2. Errour ; not right.\nBe not blindly guided by the throng,\nThe multitude is always in the wrong. Rofcorr.mon.\nOne fpake much of right and wrong. MilUn.\nProceed : quoth Dick, fir, I aver\nYou have already gone too far ;\nWhen people once are in the wrong.\nEach line they add is much too long:\nWho faded walks, but walks aflray.\nIs only farthed from his way. Prior.\n, In the judgment of right and wrong, everv man has a\nself. ~ Watts's Logick.",
      "raw_alt": "WRONG. ad. Not rightly ; mit,\n\nLocke. Po To WRONG. ». . [from he Og, 3oJure 3 to use unjustly.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WRONGDOER": {
      "headword": "Wrongdo'er",
      "key": "WRONGDOER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "wrong and doer.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An injurious person.\nShe resolved to spend all her years in bewailing the wrong,\nand yet praying for the wrongdoer. Sidney.\nIf any feat be taken away by a flranger, the churchwarden\nmay have adlion against the wrongdoer.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ayliffe."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "Wrongdo'er. n.f [wrong and doer.] An injurious person.\nShe resolved to spend all her years in bewailing the wrong,\nand yet praying for the wrongdoer. Sidney.\nIf any feat be taken away by a flranger, the churchwarden\nmay have adlion against the wrongdoer. Ayliffe."
    },
    "WRONGDOFER": {
      "headword": "WRONGDOFER",
      "key": "WRONGDOFER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from 3 2 injyures 3 he that does wrong, - 5 Shakesp espeare. Raliigb. WRO/NGFUL. 4. [roren and full,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": ". and e, =\n\n_ 1njuriovs person. . Ayliffe, WRO/NGER. s. [from 3 2 injyures 3 he that does wrong, - 5 Shakesp espeare. Raliigb. WRO/NGFUL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "[roren and full, ] 1nju- rious;z unjust, Sie speare. Dryden,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRONGDOFER. 7. . and e, =\n\n_ 1njuriovs person. . Ayliffe, WRO/NGER. s. [from 3 2 injyures 3 he that does wrong, - 5 Shakesp espeare. Raliigb. WRO/NGFUL. 4. [roren and full, ] 1nju- rious;z unjust, Sie speare. Dryden,"
    },
    "WRONGER": {
      "headword": "Wro'nger",
      "key": "WRONGER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wrong.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "He that injures; he that dees\nwrong.\nJealousy is a green-ey'd monster, which doth make\nThe meat it feeds on : that cuckold lives in bliss.\nWho, certain of his fate, loves not his ivronger. Shak. Oth.\nMany times a prince is driven to spend far more of Ins treasure in punishing by war the wrongers of his people, than the\nlofs of his people did amount unto.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Raleigh.",
              "author": "Raleigh"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Wro'nger. n.f [from wrong.] He that injures; he that dees\nwrong.\nJealousy is a green-ey'd monster, which doth make\nThe meat it feeds on : that cuckold lives in bliss.\nWho, certain of his fate, loves not his ivronger. Shak. Oth.\nMany times a prince is driven to spend far more of Ins treasure in punishing by war the wrongers of his people, than the\nlofs of his people did amount unto. Raleigh."
    },
    "WRONGFUL": {
      "headword": "Wrongful",
      "key": "WRONGFUL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tvrong and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Injurious; unjust.\nI am so far from granting thy request.\nThat I despise thee for thy ivrcngful suit. Shakespeare.\nHe that hath wronged so in daily trade, that lie knows not\nin what measure he hath done it, must redeem his fault by alms,\naccording to the value of his wrongful dealing. Tayh' .\nThose\nw R O\n\"I hofc whom forms of laws\nCondemn'd to die, when traitors judg'd their cause\nNor w ant they lots, nor judges to review\nThe Wron$ful fentcnce, and award a new. Dryden.\n\\\\ Ro ngfully. adv. [from wrongful.] Unjustly.\nDorns, said Pamela, you blame your fortune very wrongfully, smee the fault is not in fortune, but in you, that cannot frame yourfeJf to your fortune ; and as wrongfully do require Mopfa to so great a disparagement as to her father's\nservant* . Sidney.\n•t ins poor fellow,\nHe had thought to murder \"wrongfully. Sbakefp.\nSalius then, exclaiming loud,\nCiges his cause may in the court be heard,\nAnd pleads, the prize is wrongfully conferr'd. Dryden.\nI cry thee mercy, for fufpeding a friar of the least goodnature; what, would you accuse him wrongfully. Dryden.\nHe who 1 offers wrongfully in a man's opinion, resolves to\ngi\\e him reason ror his iuipicion. Spectator, N°. 170.\njWRo nghead. \\cidj. [wrong and bead.] Having a perVvrokghe'aded. S verse understanding.\nMuch do I fuffer, much to keep in peace\nThis jealous, waspish, wronghead, rhyming race. Pope.\nTV ro ngly. adv. [from wrong.] Unjustly ; arnifs.\nWhat thou would'st highly\nI hat would st thou holily 3 would'st not play false,\nAnd yet would'fl wrongly win. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nMadmen having joined together some ideas very wrongly,\nerr, as men do that argue right from wrong principles. Locke.\nWro nglessly. adv. [from wrongless.J Without injury to\nany.\nDear.y esteemed of her for his exceeding good parts, being\nhonourably courteous, and wronglessly valiant, conftderately\npleasant in conversation, and an excelleut courtier, without\nunfaithfulness. Sidney.\nWrote, pret. and part, of write.\nNo man has the estate of his foul drawn upon his face, nor\nthe decree or his election wrote upon his forehead. He who\nwould know a man thoroughly, must follow him into the\ncloset of his heart; the infpedtion of which is only the prerogative of omniscience.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wrongful, adj. [tvrong and full.] Injurious; unjust.\nI am so far from granting thy request.\nThat I despise thee for thy ivrcngful suit. Shakespeare.\nHe that hath wronged so in daily trade, that lie knows not\nin what measure he hath done it, must redeem his fault by alms,\naccording to the value of his wrongful dealing. Tayh' .\nThose\nw R O\n\"I hofc whom forms of laws\nCondemn'd to die, when traitors judg'd their cause\nNor w ant they lots, nor judges to review\nThe Wron$ful fentcnce, and award a new. Dryden.\n\\\\ Ro ngfully. adv. [from wrongful.] Unjustly.\nDorns, said Pamela, you blame your fortune very wrongfully, smee the fault is not in fortune, but in you, that cannot frame yourfeJf to your fortune ; and as wrongfully do require Mopfa to so great a disparagement as to her father's\nservant* . Sidney.\n•t ins poor fellow,\nHe had thought to murder \"wrongfully. Sbakefp.\nSalius then, exclaiming loud,\nCiges his cause may in the court be heard,\nAnd pleads, the prize is wrongfully conferr'd. Dryden.\nI cry thee mercy, for fufpeding a friar of the least goodnature; what, would you accuse him wrongfully. Dryden.\nHe who 1 offers wrongfully in a man's opinion, resolves to\ngi\\e him reason ror his iuipicion. Spectator, N°. 170.\njWRo nghead. \\cidj. [wrong and bead.] Having a perVvrokghe'aded. S verse understanding.\nMuch do I fuffer, much to keep in peace\nThis jealous, waspish, wronghead, rhyming race. Pope.\nTV ro ngly. adv. [from wrong.] Unjustly ; arnifs.\nWhat thou would'st highly\nI hat would st thou holily 3 would'st not play false,\nAnd yet would'fl wrongly win. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nMadmen having joined together some ideas very wrongly,\nerr, as men do that argue right from wrong principles. Locke.\nWro nglessly. adv. [from wrongless.J Without injury to\nany.\nDear.y esteemed of her for his exceeding good parts, being\nhonourably courteous, and wronglessly valiant, conftderately\npleasant in conversation, and an excelleut courtier, without\nunfaithfulness. Sidney.\nWrote, pret. and part, of write.\nNo man has the estate of his foul drawn upon his face, nor\nthe decree or his election wrote upon his forehead. He who\nwould know a man thoroughly, must follow him into the\ncloset of his heart; the infpedtion of which is only the prerogative of omniscience. South."
    },
    "WRONGFULLY": {
      "headword": "WRO'NGFULLY",
      "key": "WRONGFULLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "fm. no Unjustly, * 15 . «",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "WRO'NGFULLY. fm. no Unjustly, * 15 . «"
    },
    "WRONGHEAD": {
      "headword": "WRONGHEAD",
      "key": "WRONGHEAD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 WRONOGAHE/AD ED. * K perverse understanding. pf, WRO'NGLY, ad. [from wrong Unjustly; miss. Sh ake peare. Locke, WRO'NGLESSLY. ad. ge ron +. Without injury to any. $\n\nWROTE, pret. and part. of «rice,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRONGHEAD. , . 4 WRONOGAHE/AD ED. * K perverse understanding. pf, WRO'NGLY, ad. [from wrong Unjustly; miss. Sh ake peare. Locke, WRO'NGLESSLY. ad. ge ron +. Without injury to any. $\n\nWROTE, pret. and part. of «rice, South"
    },
    "WROTH": {
      "headword": "Wroth",
      "key": "WROTH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "ppab, Sax. vrod, Daniflr",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thou haft rejedfed us ; thou art very wroth against us.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Wrought, [ppogb, Saxon. The pret. and part. pass. as it\nseems, of work ; as the Dutch wereken, makes gerocht.J",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Eft'edled ; performed.\nWhy trouble ye the woman ? for she hath wrought a good\nwork upon me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Matt."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "10.\nHe that doeth truth, cometh to the light, that his deeds\nmay be made manifest, that they arz wrought in God. John iii.\nThe Jews wanted not power and ability to have convinced\nthe world of the falfhood of these miracles, had they never\nbeen wrought. Stephens's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Influenced ; prevailed on.\nHad I thought the fight of my poor image\nWould thus have wrought you, for the stone is mine.\nI'd not have fhewed it. Shakespeare.\nNor number, nor example with him wrought\nTo swerve from truth. Milton.\nDo not I know him ? could his brutal mind\nBe wrought upon ? could he be just or kind ? Dryden.\nThis Artemifa, by her charms.\nAnd all her fex's cunning, wrought the king.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Rowe.",
              "author": "Rowe"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Produced 3 caused.\nAll his good prov'd ill in me.\nAnd wrought but malice. Milton.\nThey wrought by their faithfulness the publick safety. Dryd.\nThis wrought the greatest confusion in the unbelieving\nJews, and the greatest conviction in the Gentiles, who every\nwhere speak with astonishment of these truths they met with\nin this new magazine of learning, which was opened.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Worked 3 laboured.\nThey that wrought in silver, and whose works are unsearchable, are gone down to the grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bar.",
              "author": "Baker"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "18.\nR Y\nMofes and Eleazar took the gold, even all wrought\njewels. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Num."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "22.\nWhat might be wrought\nFufd, or graven in metal.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Gained ; attained.\nWe ventur'd on such dang'rous seas,\nThat if we wrought out life, ’twas ten to one.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Operated.\nSuch another field\nThey dreaded worse than hell : io much the fear\nOf thunder, and the sword of Michael,\nIVrought still within them. Milton.\nHis too eager love\nHas made him busy to his own deftruCfion.\nHis threats have wrought this change of mind in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pyrrhus.\nPhilips's Difref Mother."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Worked.\nTake an heifer which hath not been wrought with, and\nwhich hath not drawn in the yoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Deut."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "3.\nAs infedion from body to body is received many times by\nthe body passive, yet is it by the good disposition thereof repulsed and wrought out, before it be formed in a disease.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "Actuated.\n__ Vain Morat, by his own rashness wrought,\nToo soon difeover'd his ambitious thought3\nBeliev'd me his, before I spoke him fair.\nAnd pitch'd his head into the ready snare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Manufactured.\nIt had been no less a breach of peace to have wrought any\nmine of his, than it is now a breach of peace, to take a\ntown of his in Guiana, and burn it. Raleigh.\nCelestial panoply, divinely wrought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "Formed.\nHe that hath wrought us for the fame thing, is God. 2",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cor."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "Excited by degrees.\nThe two friends had wrought themselves to such an habitual tenderness for the children under their direction, that\neach of them had the real passion of a father. Addifon.\nAdvantage was taken of the sanguine temper which so\nmany successes had wrought the nation up to.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 12,
          "text": "Guided 3 managed.\nA ftiip by fkilful steersman wrought.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 13,
          "text": "Agitated; disturbed.\nWe flay upon your leisure_\nGive me your favour : my dull brain was wrought\nWith things forgot. Shakesp*Macbeth.\nWrung. The preter. and part, passive of wring.\nNo mortal was ever so much at ease, but his shoe wrung\nhim somewhere. L'Efrange.\nMix'd with the tender anguifih nature shoots\nThrough the wrung bosom of the dying man.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Thomfon.",
              "author": "Thomson"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wroth, adj. [ppab, Sax. vrod, Daniflr] Angry. Outofufe.\nThe Lord said unto Cain, why art thou wroth ? Gen. iv.\nThou haft rejedfed us ; thou art very wroth against us. La.\nWrought, [ppogb, Saxon. The pret. and part. pass. as it\nseems, of work ; as the Dutch wereken, makes gerocht.J\n1. Eft'edled ; performed.\nWhy trouble ye the woman ? for she hath wrought a good\nwork upon me. Matt. xxvi. 10.\nHe that doeth truth, cometh to the light, that his deeds\nmay be made manifest, that they arz wrought in God. John iii.\nThe Jews wanted not power and ability to have convinced\nthe world of the falfhood of these miracles, had they never\nbeen wrought. Stephens's Sermons.\n2. Influenced ; prevailed on.\nHad I thought the fight of my poor image\nWould thus have wrought you, for the stone is mine.\nI'd not have fhewed it. Shakespeare.\nNor number, nor example with him wrought\nTo swerve from truth. Milton.\nDo not I know him ? could his brutal mind\nBe wrought upon ? could he be just or kind ? Dryden.\nThis Artemifa, by her charms.\nAnd all her fex's cunning, wrought the king. Rowe.\n3. Produced 3 caused.\nAll his good prov'd ill in me.\nAnd wrought but malice. Milton.\nThey wrought by their faithfulness the publick safety. Dryd.\nThis wrought the greatest confusion in the unbelieving\nJews, and the greatest conviction in the Gentiles, who every\nwhere speak with astonishment of these truths they met with\nin this new magazine of learning, which was opened. Addifon.\n4. Worked 3 laboured.\nThey that wrought in silver, and whose works are unsearchable, are gone down to the grave. Bar. iii. 18.\nR Y\nMofes and Eleazar took the gold, even all wrought\njewels. _ Num. xvi. 22.\nWhat might be wrought\nFufd, or graven in metal. Milton.\n5. Gained ; attained.\nWe ventur'd on such dang'rous seas,\nThat if we wrought out life, ’twas ten to one. Shakespeare.\n6. Operated.\nSuch another field\nThey dreaded worse than hell : io much the fear\nOf thunder, and the sword of Michael,\nIVrought still within them. Milton.\nHis too eager love\nHas made him busy to his own deftruCfion.\nHis threats have wrought this change of mind in Pyrrhus.\nPhilips's Difref Mother.\n7. Worked.\nTake an heifer which hath not been wrought with, and\nwhich hath not drawn in the yoke. Deut. xxi. 3.\nAs infedion from body to body is received many times by\nthe body passive, yet is it by the good disposition thereof repulsed and wrought out, before it be formed in a disease. Bacon.\n8. Actuated.\n__ Vain Morat, by his own rashness wrought,\nToo soon difeover'd his ambitious thought3\nBeliev'd me his, before I spoke him fair.\nAnd pitch'd his head into the ready snare. Dryden.\n9. Manufactured.\nIt had been no less a breach of peace to have wrought any\nmine of his, than it is now a breach of peace, to take a\ntown of his in Guiana, and burn it. Raleigh.\nCelestial panoply, divinely wrought. Milton.\n10. Formed.\nHe that hath wrought us for the fame thing, is God. 2 Cor.\n11. Excited by degrees.\nThe two friends had wrought themselves to such an habitual tenderness for the children under their direction, that\neach of them had the real passion of a father. Addifon.\nAdvantage was taken of the sanguine temper which so\nmany successes had wrought the nation up to. Swift.\n12. Guided 3 managed.\nA ftiip by fkilful steersman wrought. Milton.\n13. Agitated; disturbed.\nWe flay upon your leisure_\nGive me your favour : my dull brain was wrought\nWith things forgot. Shakesp*Macbeth.\nWrung. The preter. and part, passive of wring.\nNo mortal was ever so much at ease, but his shoe wrung\nhim somewhere. L'Efrange.\nMix'd with the tender anguifih nature shoots\nThrough the wrung bosom of the dying man. Thomfon.",
      "raw_alt": "WROTH. 4. Iynad, Saxon. vrod, Donish.]\n\nAngry. Out of use. Genesis, WROUGHT. [ pnozo, Saron.] The ptet. and part, pasf, as it seems, of wort; as the Dutch «<yercken, makes gerocht. 1. Effected; 5 performed. Jb. Stephen, 2. Influenced; prevailed on. Shpkespeare. Milton,\n\n3. Produced; caused. Milton. Addison,\n\n4. Worked ; laboured, - Bar. Milan, 5. Gained ; nitained. Shakespeare, 6. Operated... Mien Philips. «7, Worked. N 1 »- AQtuated., =; _ 10, Formed, _ int hiant. 11. Excited by degrees. Addison, Saoift, 12. Guided; managed. Milton. 13. Agitated ; disturbed, +. Shakesfeart-\n\n: WRUNG. The preter, and part. passive of\n\n_ wwring. L' Estrange, Thomson. WRV 5 [from Ps 1, Crooked; deviating, from (hs: * direction. Si dney. S 2. Distorted. #1 ; Afrbutbnot. Sal. 3 d, e wtested. Atter 9. 1. [from the adjefhive.] 1 be fob. and writhed ; to ＋ rom the right direction.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WRPTING": {
      "headword": "WRPTING",
      "key": "WRPTING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A legal instrument.\n\n. A compolure; a book. Heoker, Addis. 5 wK A woo? paper of any kind. Shak: 2\n\nVTING ASTER. {. One who te: - to write.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRPTING, . {from vit.\n\n1. A legal instrument.\n\n. A compolure; a book. Heoker, Addis. 5 wK A woo? paper of any kind. Shak: 2\n\nVTING ASTER. {. One who te: - to write."
    },
    "WRTIN": {
      "headword": "WRTIN",
      "key": "WRTIN",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "French",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "n . Ardent; cager; =: —_— de ll\n\n7 595 a RS 1 . . 4 e 5 71 1. W * i: st\n\nKLE 11196 1 N. 5 * 21: . ;\n\n4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4 . * * # 4 G7\n\n— . _\n\n—\n\n—\n\n— —— ˙— ⁰ jd —\n\n— 0 - wy 3 3 V \\ =» 1 — 1 4 . 1 — y - = . \\ N * . l _ , Or - N - = 9 3 Re — — 4, wo by. q 232 — E = de Se. © - al © c 8 7 PIP i & a+ he. + 1 » - \" ** . » *S = #D. 2 5 g Cl 2 1 r p 1 A wn, err — — h 2 7 FIR — = = : - * wt G — K —— — * _—_ Y — = = > == Ev == — al ——_ r 0 — a 4 4 > * _ a . — . * TY A A a cr * 99 —— _—_— * = A 3 \"= hay 3 . * 78 0 p N * p — = * 2 * 4 IR * — o * 4 4 C L \" — CS yo * wh o * 4 * — 3 4 ou = — 5 . - av n * L228 - 4 „ 9 —— K * 1 * 5 8 * ' 6 _\n\no — N 8 r c 2 3 * ww \"hs =\n\n6% ay r 1\n\n* Wai Velindhans ; WE PUSH SHALL . ts FO'RWARD. -».",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "1 the adverb,] , 5 I. . c to accelerate.\n\noa.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Loss, Latin.) A ditch; a",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
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      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WRTIN, . [French] A Little __ 2 v. „b 1\n\nrung forfltuds, FORWARD, ; fre-, Se WM — bas _ Waun, 2 29 558 er place ore; e Ee\n\ninp. as poop}\n\n1. n . Ardent; cager; =: —_— de ll\n\n7 595 a RS 1 . . 4 e 5 71 1. W * i: st\n\nKLE 11196 1 N. 5 * 21: . ;\n\n4.4\n\n4 . * * # 4 G7\n\n— . _\n\n—\n\n—\n\n— —— ˙— ⁰ jd —\n\n— 0 - wy 3 3 V \\ =» 1 — 1 4 . 1 — y - = . \\ N * . l _ , Or - N - = 9 3 Re — — 4, wo by. q 232 — E = de Se. © - al © c 8 7 PIP i & a+ he. + 1 » - \" ** . » *S = #D. 2 5 g Cl 2 1 r p 1 A wn, err — — h 2 7 FIR — = = : - * wt G — K —— — * _—_ Y — = = > == Ev == — al ——_ r 0 — a 4 4 > * _ a . — . * TY A A a cr * 99 —— _—_— * = A 3 \"= hay 3 . * 78 0 p N * p — = * 2 * 4 IR * — o * 4 4 C L \" — CS yo * wh o * 4 * — 3 4 ou = — 5 . - av n * L228 - 4 „ 9 —— K * 1 * 5 8 * ' 6 _\n\no — N 8 r c 2 3 * ww \"hs =\n\n6% ay r 1\n\n* Wai Velindhans ; WE PUSH SHALL . ts FO'RWARD. -». 6. 1 the adverb,] , 5 I. . c to accelerate.\n\noa. J. Loss, Latin.) A ditch; a"
    },
    "WRTOOLE": {
      "headword": "To WRTOOLE",
      "key": "WRTOOLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. To pot in 2 reciprocating motion.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WRTOOLE. v. 4. To pot in 2 reciprocating motion."
    },
    "WRTTHLE": {
      "headword": "ToWrTthle",
      "key": "WRTTHLE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "from writhe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from writhe.] To wrinkly; to corrugate.\nHer writhled lkin, as rough as maple rind.\nSo scabby was, that would have loathed all womankind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenf.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToWrTthle v. a. [from writhe.] To wrinkly; to corrugate.\nHer writhled lkin, as rough as maple rind.\nSo scabby was, that would have loathed all womankind. Spenf."
    },
    "WRY": {
      "headword": "Wry",
      "key": "WRY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from writhe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Crooked 3 deviating from the right direction.\nSometimes to her news of myself to tell\nI go about, but then is all my best\nWry words, and ftamm'ring, or else doltifli dumb 3\nSay then, can this but of enchantment come ? Sidney*\nCutting the wry neck is never to be pradifed, but when the\ndisorder is a contraction of the maftoideus muscle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sharp."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Distorted.\nIt is but a kick with thy heels, and a wry mouth, and Sir\nRoger will be with thee. Arbuthnot.\nInstructive work ! whose wry-mouth'd portraiture\nDifplay'd the fates her confessors endure.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Wrung; perverted 3 wrested.\nHe mangles and puts a wry sense upon protestant writers.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Att.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wry. adj. [from writhe.]\n1. Crooked 3 deviating from the right direction.\nSometimes to her news of myself to tell\nI go about, but then is all my best\nWry words, and ftamm'ring, or else doltifli dumb 3\nSay then, can this but of enchantment come ? Sidney*\nCutting the wry neck is never to be pradifed, but when the\ndisorder is a contraction of the maftoideus muscle. Sharp.\n2. Distorted.\nIt is but a kick with thy heels, and a wry mouth, and Sir\nRoger will be with thee. Arbuthnot.\nInstructive work ! whose wry-mouth'd portraiture\nDifplay'd the fates her confessors endure. Pope.\n3. Wrung; perverted 3 wrested.\nHe mangles and puts a wry sense upon protestant writers.Att.",
      "raw_alt": "To WRY..\n\nway:\n\n2. nnn a designed or known Sidney. Spenser. Daniol, 252 2. 2: Errour not tight. Roscomman. Wat, 3. Not mor ＋ . ble\n\n1 right; not een Si hope Fa\n\n2. Not physically right; unfit 5 ee ale.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "WSAGE": {
      "headword": "Wsage",
      "key": "WSAGE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "visage, Fr. vifaggio, Italian.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Face; countenance; look, lr is now rarely used but with Tome ideas of\ndislike or horrour.\nPhebe doth behold\nHer silver visage in the watry glass,\nt)eckiiig with liquid pearl the bladed grass. Shakesp.\nWhen she shall hear this of thee, with her nails\nShe'll flea thy wolfifn visage. Sbakcfp. K. Lear.\nWhereto serves mercy,\nBut to confront the visage of offence. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWith hostile frown,\nAnd visage all inflam'd, first thus began. Milton.\nBy the rout, that made the hideous roar.\nHis goary visage down the stream was fent;\npown the swift Hebrus to the Lefbian shore. Milton.\nLove and beauty still that visage grace ;\nDeath cannot fright ’em from their wonted place.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Waller.",
              "author": "Waller"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wsage. n.f [visage, Fr. vifaggio, Italian.] Face; countenance; look, lr is now rarely used but with Tome ideas of\ndislike or horrour.\nPhebe doth behold\nHer silver visage in the watry glass,\nt)eckiiig with liquid pearl the bladed grass. Shakesp.\nWhen she shall hear this of thee, with her nails\nShe'll flea thy wolfifn visage. Sbakcfp. K. Lear.\nWhereto serves mercy,\nBut to confront the visage of offence. Shakesp. Hamlet.\nWith hostile frown,\nAnd visage all inflam'd, first thus began. Milton.\nBy the rout, that made the hideous roar.\nHis goary visage down the stream was fent;\npown the swift Hebrus to the Lefbian shore. Milton.\nLove and beauty still that visage grace ;\nDeath cannot fright ’em from their wonted place. Waller."
    },
    "WSIVE": {
      "headword": "Wsive",
      "key": "WSIVE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "vifif Fr. vifus> Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Formed in the aCt of\nfeeing.\nThis happens when the axis of the visive cones, diffused\nFrom the objedt, fall not upon the fame plane ; but that\nwhich is conveyed into one eye is more deprefled or elevated\nthan that which enters the other. Brown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wsive. adj. [vifif Fr. vifus> Lat.] Formed in the aCt of\nfeeing.\nThis happens when the axis of the visive cones, diffused\nFrom the objedt, fall not upon the fame plane ; but that\nwhich is conveyed into one eye is more deprefled or elevated\nthan that which enters the other. Brown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "WSTFULLY": {
      "headword": "WSTFULLY",
      "key": "WSTFULLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "from ful",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from Jyfful.] Win . Lustful; ibidinous. Shatesptare * —— concupiscenes. * Voluptuous z enslaved w pleasure, LVSTFULNESS. . [from ful] Libiain- ne\n\n; Softening by pleasure,” et F Dy\n\nLU'STIHED, 44 . from lufly . Vigout gor; * Luxuriant; exuberant.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dial."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WSTFULLY, ad, {from Jyfful.] Win . Lustful; ibidinous. Shatesptare * —— concupiscenes. * Voluptuous z enslaved w pleasure, LVSTFULNESS. . [from ful] Libiain- ne\n\n; Softening by pleasure,” et F Dy\n\nLU'STIHED, 44 . from lufly . Vigout gor; * Luxuriant; exuberant. Dial."
    },
    "WSTICALYESS": {
      "headword": "WSTICALYESS",
      "key": "WSTICALYESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "nappa Swedifh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Het bes abe YTHOLOG e ans 2 1\n\nL the explication , :\n\n* * Bun. ww of fables, Tang.\n\n# 4 170 61 Nr 4) 85 * De N 4.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "* XD DR 9 4 , N * Se 14 N\n\n1 5 . A 5 : : 6-3 8 £ . 5 5 ; * ; #4 4 bo 1 i ;\n\nh „ OE LOO e\n\n* — FE 4 5 Z 85 i . 3 5 © 3 7 5 « pf\n\n5 NAK Pn NA 5\n\n5 A ebe has i in vis an in⸗ 3 Want e for e 6 I 4\n\nrariable sound 3 as, to, Name,\" net: 3. Plainnese 3 ; ordencs ee 4\n\n) it is sometimes after n almost lost 3 ment.\n\ncondemn, contemn. NAME nama, Saxon, ] _ 15 0 NAB, v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[nappa Swedifh.] Tocatch oo riminative appellation of * 1 y 4012 1 L bick.] Th int under e 3 hich, — A. — IR. [. [Arabic e un 4, term by w Ty „ #: foo: dire opposite to the be pon Creech, tinzuished. 150 \"y 1 22 ond Arr. . A kind of tufted sea · bird. . Person. De, 1 ben NG. Legge, Dutch.] A small horse. A 4. Reputation chiaraQter; 3 £4. 1 in familiar language. Sri Renown ; fame; e, Bates, — 10 1 [negl, Saxon.) 1 Power delegated. b. 1 1 horny Aras, at the ences of wan FiQitivus imputation. 4 « 0 singers and toes.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Appearance ; not — Sal = 2, yy prog birds and .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "An opprobrious appellation, Or , „ 74 eee prin metal by WHOIS . are 70 W v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "I lastened together..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To discriminate a particular! 4.3\" Ah a boss, _ tion. by . Shake w —· 125 A Kind Amalie; two inches anda Es * Tis unde by name. . 1 Seelns, 4 4 Rex; —— J. To specify z to nominate. „ n K 4. To utter j to mention». ' - _ f 3 yithout delay, gr hg” if. NAMELESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from name. }, ie 7 NAIL. 0.9, 15 1. Not distinguished by. any discriminative! , 28 1 To fasten with a CE) Milton, appellation. Denhom. ' © , To stud with nails,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "One of which the name is not known. ©? F, ER. , from nail. ] 5 maker. 5 - - 1 Aterbiry, A's 3. [naco'd,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Saxon."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Net famous, „ RS TR & Wanting clothes; uncovęred; bare. - NAMELY. ad, [from — Particula 3 Bacon. specially. Adi, 7 Tu aefenceless * W 2 (from name.” One who calls, = kespeare. any „ 1 in; evident 3 not hidden. . NAMESAKE. s. One gay 0 fag. ' I Lapis e 5 111 wk ©_ „ covering. ee \"ach ifn 5 — =\n\n: Sm nendly, 3 * [hnoppa, Saxon, Down er be -\n\nAdee Sun Daniel. tance. 1 Do 1 — 2 DNESS. s: [from — 1 - ToNAP.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. beer Saxon.} To Neepy ©\n\nI wapt of eee 9 to be drowsy or secure 1 81, Caro\n\n5 2 os 5 ' Ash = * pf 4 oh 5 - Fad F fr : * \" : : ä ? ' <= \\ *\n\n5 _—\n\ntake fire. It is principally used externally. in paralytjck cases.\n\nee 8. 5 {from nappy} The i of hav »\n\n NAPKIN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Clothes þ [hom 1. to wipe the hands,\n\nWilkigs.. 2: A handkerchief. Obsolete. Sbalesp. ' WNA*PLESS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from nap.) Wanting naß;\n\nthreadbare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "c \" 228 N * 4 : e 5 i afro * be i a Sth thnd 4 4 * e Mm * K Ty ot I * 21 * * *.4 fot ale ED 2 RN 2 4 * * * ö * R o * 13 2 la. N 2 * es\n\n0 [IN \"IRE = N * * ** 3 , * a * \"RT . ** < Y * . AF, 38 3 2 — n * Ve Nr 8 4 > 9 25 2, , by _ I EY * 4 = * 1. OT IO \"FIR CCC 8 * My 1 2 * — _ 7 y Ll 1 N 8 : 4 of p RL = \"1 0 PE WV 3 e TY N 7 * BS 7 A 3 * 4 : F _ 2 * * of 1\n\nWA PHEW. Te 5 Latin. ] . HA. thay L475 cM wy 24. clear, and thin mine \"Rs, 2\n\nv ale yellow, with a cast in * . is soft and oily to 7 toue a sharp and un leasing taste, an\n\nof a brisk and 2 — * the . kind, It is extremely ready to",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WSTICALYESS. - To TY S.\n\n: lation of f me T0 meaning. 5 125 To relate or explain the he fabulous - 3 9\n\n. mol 'GICAL. 4. Het bes abe YTHOLOG e ans 2 1\n\nL the explication , :\n\n* * Bun. ww of fables, Tang.\n\n# 4 170 61 Nr 4) 85 * De N 4.4) * XD DR 9 4 , N * Se 14 N\n\n1 5 . A 5 : : 6-3 8 £ . 5 5 ; * ; #4 4 bo 1 i ;\n\nh „ OE LOO e\n\n* — FE 4 5 Z 85 i . 3 5 © 3 7 5 « pf\n\n5 NAK Pn NA 5\n\n5 A ebe has i in vis an in⸗ 3 Want e for e 6 I 4\n\nrariable sound 3 as, to, Name,\" net: 3. Plainnese 3 ; ordencs ee 4\n\n) it is sometimes after n almost lost 3 ment.\n\ncondemn, contemn. NAME nama, Saxon, ] _ 15 0 NAB, v. a. [nappa Swedifh.] Tocatch oo riminative appellation of * 1 y 4012 1 L bick.] Th int under e 3 hich, — A. — IR. [. [Arabic e un 4, term by w Ty „ #: foo: dire opposite to the be pon Creech, tinzuished. 150 \"y 1 22 ond Arr. . A kind of tufted sea · bird. . Person. De, 1 ben NG. Legge, Dutch.] A small horse. A 4. Reputation chiaraQter; 3 £4. 1 in familiar language. Sri Renown ; fame; e, Bates, — 10 1 [negl, Saxon.) 1 Power delegated. b. 1 1 horny Aras, at the ences of wan FiQitivus imputation. 4 « 0 singers and toes. J. Appearance ; not — Sal = 2, yy prog birds and . 9. An opprobrious appellation, Or , „ 74 eee prin metal by WHOIS . are 70 W v. 4. I lastened together.. I. To discriminate a particular! 4.3\" Ah a boss, _ tion. by . Shake w —· 125 A Kind Amalie; two inches anda Es * Tis unde by name. . 1 Seelns, 4 4 Rex; —— J. To specify z to nominate. „ n K 4. To utter j to mention». ' - _ f 3 yithout delay, gr hg” if. NAMELESS. a. [from name. }, ie 7 NAIL. 0.9, 15 1. Not distinguished by. any discriminative! , 28 1 To fasten with a CE) Milton, appellation. Denhom. ' © , To stud with nails, Dryden. 2. One of which the name is not known. ©? F, ER. , from nail. ] 5 maker. 5 - - 1 Aterbiry, A's 3. [naco'd, Saxon. 3. Net famous, „ RS TR & Wanting clothes; uncovęred; bare. - NAMELY. ad, [from — Particula 3 Bacon. specially. Adi, 7 Tu aefenceless * W 2 (from name.” One who calls, = kespeare. any „ 1 in; evident 3 not hidden. . NAMESAKE. s. One gay 0 fag. ' I Lapis e 5 111 wk ©_ „ covering. ee \"ach ifn 5 — =\n\n: Sm nendly, 3 * [hnoppa, Saxon, Down er be -\n\nAdee Sun Daniel. tance. 1 Do 1 — 2 DNESS. s: [from — 1 - ToNAP. v. a. beer Saxon.} To Neepy ©\n\nI wapt of eee 9 to be drowsy or secure 1 81, Caro\n\n5 2 os 5 ' Ash = * pf 4 oh 5 - Fad F fr : * \" : : ä ? ' <= \\ *\n\n5 _—\n\ntake fire. It is principally used externally. in paralytjck cases.\n\nee 8. 5 {from nappy} The i of hav »\n\n NAPKIN. 1. Clothes þ [hom 1. to wipe the hands,\n\nWilkigs.. 2: A handkerchief. Obsolete. Sbalesp. ' WNA*PLESS. a. [from nap.) Wanting naß;\n\nthreadbare. Shakespeare.\n\n3\n\nc \" 228 N * 4 : e 5 i afro * be i a Sth thnd 4 4 * e Mm * K Ty ot I * 21 * * *.4 fot ale ED 2 RN 2 4 * * * ö * R o * 13 2 la. N 2 * es\n\n0 [IN \"IRE = N * * ** 3 , * a * \"RT . ** < Y * . AF, 38 3 2 — n * Ve Nr 8 4 > 9 25 2, , by _ I EY * 4 = * 1. OT IO \"FIR CCC 8 * My 1 2 * — _ 7 y Ll 1 N 8 : 4 of p RL = \"1 0 PE WV 3 e TY N 7 * BS 7 A 3 * 4 : F _ 2 * * of 1\n\nWA PHEW. Te 5 Latin. ] . HA. thay L475 cM wy 24. clear, and thin mine \"Rs, 2\n\nv ale yellow, with a cast in * . is soft and oily to 7 toue a sharp and un leasing taste, an\n\nof a brisk and 2 — * the . kind, It is extremely ready to"
    },
    "WSTICH": {
      "headword": "WSTICH",
      "key": "WSTICH",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "diftichon, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To force by fire through the vessels of Mens, ue 2",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The act of dropping, or falling in 24255\n\ndis\n\n3 ;ewn, DISTYLLATORY, 4. [from — *\n\ning to distillation. B le,\n\n; Boyle, 2. One who makes pernicious infamma- tory spirits, 244%",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WSTICH. .. [diftichon, Latin,] 4 couplet;'\n\n2. To force by fire through the vessels of Mens, ue 2\n\n1.\n\n1. The act of dropping, or falling in 24255\n\ndis\n\n3 ;ewn, DISTYLLATORY, 4. [from — *\n\ning to distillation. B le,\n\n; Boyle, 2. One who makes pernicious infamma- tory spirits, 244%"
    },
    "WTIOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Wtiousness",
      "key": "WTIOUSNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from vitious.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Corruptness ; state of being vitious.\nWhen we in our vitioufnefs grow hard.\nThe wife gods feal our eyes. _ # Shakespeare.\nWhat makes a governor justly despised is vitioufnefs and ill\nmorals. Virtue must tip the preacher's tongue, and the\nruler's feepter with authority.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "South.",
              "author": "South"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wtiousness. n.f [from vitious.] Corruptness ; state of being vitious.\nWhen we in our vitioufnefs grow hard.\nThe wife gods feal our eyes. _ # Shakespeare.\nWhat makes a governor justly despised is vitioufnefs and ill\nmorals. Virtue must tip the preacher's tongue, and the\nruler's feepter with authority. South."
    },
    "WTTENNESS": {
      "headword": "WTTENNESS",
      "key": "WTTENNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from rotten, } State of being rotten; cariousness; putrefaction.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Wiseman.",
              "author": "Wiseman"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WTTENNESS. /. [from rotten, } State of being rotten; cariousness; putrefaction. Wiseman."
    },
    "WTTERMOST": {
      "headword": "Wttermost",
      "key": "WTTERMOST",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "He cannot have sufficient honour done unto him; but the\nuttermojl we can do, we must. Hooker b i",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wttermost. n.f. The greatest degree.\n1 'here needed neither promise nor persuasion to make her\ndo her uttennojl for her father's service. Sidney, b. ii.\nHe cannot have sufficient honour done unto him; but the\nuttermojl we can do, we must. Hooker b i"
    },
    "WTTOON": {
      "headword": "WTTOON",
      "key": "WTTOON",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "[rev $40. 70 a, to * 6 A",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WTTOON. / A Fei fox. Bailey. To RAVAGE. . 6. [rev $40. 70 a, to * 6 A"
    },
    "WTUND": {
      "headword": "WTU'ND",
      "key": "WTUND",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{ rotundus, Latin, Round;\n\nFI",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "WTU'ND, a. { rotundus, Latin, Round;\n\nFI"
    },
    "WTUNDIFOLIOUS": {
      "headword": "WTUNDIFOLIOUS",
      "key": "WTUNDIFOLIOUS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "rotunditas, Lat. roton-\n\nles 4, Fr, from rotund.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{rotundus, an km, Ltin.} Having round leaves. IOTUNDITY, / [rotunditas, Lat. roton-\n\nles 4, Fr, from rotund.] Roundness ; sphe- ”\" nity; circularity, Bentley, To MITUNDO.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[rotondo, Italian.] A build-\" ay, = formed round both in the inside and\n\ning ohde ; such as the Pantheon at Rome.\n\n : ' Trevouxs ur. * ROVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [roffver, Danish.] To ned amble ; to range; to wander. -",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WTUNDIFOLIOUS. 4. {rotundus, an km, Ltin.} Having round leaves. IOTUNDITY, / [rotunditas, Lat. roton-\n\nles 4, Fr, from rotund.] Roundness ; sphe- ”\" nity; circularity, Bentley, To MITUNDO. J. [rotondo, Italian.] A build-\" ay, = formed round both in the inside and\n\ning ohde ; such as the Pantheon at Rome.\n\n : ' Trevouxs ur. * ROVE. v. n. [roffver, Danish.] To ned amble ; to range; to wander. - Watts."
    },
    "WTURMITURE": {
      "headword": "WTURMITURE",
      "key": "WTURMITURE",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "inter a 5 o explain; Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Something rene e . 4- \"Any thing Be nn ra . as, 697\n\n- INTERMU/NDANE, So [inter a 5 o explain; Latin. ] Subsisting between wor ea e. teen orb and orb. 7 1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WTURMITURE. J, 4 and mixtape, » 4 1. Maß formed by minglin 5 e os\n\n2. Something rene e . 4- \"Any thing Be nn ra . as, 697\n\n- INTERMU/NDANE, So [inter a 5 o explain; Latin. ] Subsisting between wor ea e. teen orb and orb. 7 1"
    },
    "WUCKLIMG": {
      "headword": "WUCKLIMG",
      "key": "WUCKLIMG",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from suck",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from suck ] 4 A, young 1 ge, ture yet sed 8 Arbuthnot WT ION. 2 1 , fuccian, 2 ; The act of sucking. Boyle. DA TION. /\n\n$545 Latin.) ] Swear, W DAO house sweating bath.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WUCKLIMG.. J. [from suck ] 4 A, young 1 ge, ture yet sed 8 Arbuthnot WT ION. 2 1 , fuccian, 2 ; The act of sucking. Boyle. DA TION. /\n\n$545 Latin.) ] Swear, W DAO house sweating bath."
    },
    "WUDEVIL": {
      "headword": "Wudevil",
      "key": "WUDEVIL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n. /",
      "etymology": "vaudeville, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A song common among\nthe vulgar, and sung about the streets, Trev. A ballad ; a\ntrivial strain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wudevil. n. / [vaudeville, Fr.] A song common among\nthe vulgar, and sung about the streets, Trev. A ballad ; a\ntrivial strain."
    },
    "WUVNDFALL": {
      "headword": "WUVNDFALL",
      "key": "WUVNDFALL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wind od fot 725 blown down srom the trees A ＋. The — A wer. a WINDGALL.{. i Ls soft, yields ing, flatulent tumours: or bladders, full of corrupt jelly, which grow upon each fide . of the fetlock joints, and are so —— bot westher and e n, that t ey mel : « horte to helt. - Farrier Dia, WINDGUN.-þ. {wind 2nd gus.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(from wind.) 1. Fulness of wind z flstulence.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Teadency to generate wind. 2 Tumour; puffinesa. Braueöd. WENDING. '/. sw wht Fines;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 11,
          "text": "— * F 2\n\n-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WUVNDFALL. 1 [wind od fot 725 blown down srom the trees A ＋. The — A wer. a WINDGALL.{. i Ls soft, yields ing, flatulent tumours: or bladders, full of corrupt jelly, which grow upon each fide . of the fetlock joints, and are so —— bot westher and e n, that t ey mel : « horte to helt. - Farrier Dia, WINDGUN.-þ. {wind 2nd gus.] Gun . which discharges the bullet by means of . wind compressed. --'- : Wilkins, Fe. WL'NDINESS. J. (from wind.) 1. Fulness of wind z flstulence. 4. Teadency to generate wind. 2 Tumour; puffinesa. Braueöd. WENDING. '/. sw wht Fines;\n\n11\n\n— * F 2\n\n-"
    },
    "WUVTCRAFT": {
      "headword": "WUVTCRAFT",
      "key": "WUVTCRAFT",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "wit and 'cracker.} A - joker ; one who breaks a jest, Shakespeare, WYTWORM. /. [uit and wvorm.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A winding ee band; nn To WITCH; UV; d. {from the . bewitch; to enchant. 8 WVTCHCRAF T. /. [witch and 2 practices of witches. WITCHERY. Ig [from witch, Enchant ment. Raliigb. To WIT E.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [prean, Sax.] To blame;\n\nto rep roach,\n\nWITE, 7 [from the verd. 3",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WUVTCRAFT. . so Cwwit and craft.) Contriv- ance ; invention, 5 8 WF TCRACK ER. /. [wit and 'cracker.} A - joker ; one who breaks a jest, Shakespeare, WYTWORM. /. [uit and wvorm.] One that seeds on wit, Ben. WITCH. . [ pres, Saxon. 5 1. A woman given to unlawful arts.\n\n2. A winding ee band; nn To WITCH; UV; d. {from the . bewitch; to enchant. 8 WVTCHCRAF T. /. [witch and 2 practices of witches. WITCHERY. Ig [from witch, Enchant ment. Raliigb. To WIT E. v. a. [prean, Sax.] To blame;\n\nto rep roach,\n\nWITE, 7 [from the verd. 3"
    },
    "WVALSHIP": {
      "headword": "WVALSHIP",
      "key": "WVALSHIP",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "n 1 viches, p, $axon 3 jun, Dutch split; to . dave; to divide by a he instrument. * Horde. To NVE. v. 4 To be spilt; to be divided' ol ene. Moadruard. l. ToRIVE. for derive or diref. Sbalespeare. My ToRVVEL. v. a. _ og To u. n into wri and corrugations. . is — ee ty MVEN, part. of rive;- v, VER. /. [ iviere, Fiench.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4. part. riven.[n 1 viches, p, $axon 3 jun, Dutch split; to . dave; to divide by a he instrument. * Horde. To NVE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4 To be spilt; to be divided' ol ene.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Moadruard."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "ToRIVE. for derive or diref. Sbalespeare. My ToRVVEL.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. _ og To u. n into wri and corrugations. . is — ee ty MVEN, part. of rive;- v, VER. /. [ iviere, Fiench.] 4 land eur- rent water bigger than a brook; Addison, v. MVER-DRAGON. . A erocodile- & ume g ven by Milan to the king of Egypt. les MVER-GOD. Tutelary deity of a river. le, ; Arbuthnet.\n\nuns. ons. Hippopotamus. 19> + Milton,\n\nn. MET. 7 A fatenivg 1 clinched at both ty ends, re. Dryden. a, RTV Er. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from the noun,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To fasten wich rivets. Ben.\n\nhe 1. To fasten firongly; ; to make immove- 1. able, Congreve; IVULET.- f. [+ioulas} Latin,] A Vinall la- mer ; a brook ; a strzamlet. entity. th, BXDO'LLAR; JA Gœman coin, worth d; bout four shillings and: fix-pence sterling, 2 WACH. /. A fish 5 he is accounted the vater- yy for bls si pc and. foolish- er, ness, . alton.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "un as. 2 fred French. }",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Large way z path. — 1h, 1. [Rade, Tous Ground nee —_ may ly chor. 151 © Sandys. el. . larode ; incursion, Knolles, 11. & Journey, * een . in To ROAM; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "een Italian. ] To on wander without Any: certain re to 2 \"a, e „ Prur.\n\n.\n\n* eee e, 5. 4% Ws 0\n\n7 RO AN.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "—\n\nROA'MER, -rambler ; a wanderer,\n\n\"black, with grey _ ] Bay, fotr ,\n\nj - very thick.” FLY 227 5 To ROAR, V. . \"Con Me\n\n4 wen alion or other wid bes,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To ery in distress; 1 1458 3. To sound as the wind nb.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To make a loud hoise,” * ROAR. s. {from the verb. / 1. The cry of the lion or other beat. 2; 7 of distres. A clamour of merriment, Sale 1 The sound of the wind or sea, * 1\n\n„ Aby loud nile. p 1 +4 R ARI.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[better roy 3 re, Lat}, f F,\n\nDeu. To ROAST. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[reston, * nopro5, Saxon.} roasted.\n\nr. To dress meat, by turain it ond ibs fore the fire. by K Swift,”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To impart dry heat to fle. Fre : 3. To dress at the fire without 1\n\n4 To heat any _ violently: Shah!\n\nROAST, for roasted. T6 rule the ROAST; To prongs 3 .\n\nnage; to preside, Shake\n\nROB, J. Inspiflated zue. Ar ba.\n\nTo ROB? . a, L ber, old Fr. robbarty” Italian.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To deprive of uny thing by what”\n\nforce; to plunder, = \" Addi en. 1 P's set free ; ; to deprive of somerhidg\n\n8 ** To take away entewfolly \\ an. K pf that? -",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WVALSHIP. 4 {from rival.) The or character of a rival.\n\n77 1 Lotin.] Com- Leer e\n\n1 47\n\nbo To AIV E. v. 4. part. riven.[n 1 viches, p, $axon 3 jun, Dutch split; to . dave; to divide by a he instrument. * Horde. To NVE. v. 4 To be spilt; to be divided' ol ene. Moadruard. l. ToRIVE. for derive or diref. Sbalespeare. My ToRVVEL. v. a. _ og To u. n into wri and corrugations. . is — ee ty MVEN, part. of rive;- v, VER. /. [ iviere, Fiench.] 4 land eur- rent water bigger than a brook; Addison, v. MVER-DRAGON. . A erocodile- & ume g ven by Milan to the king of Egypt. les MVER-GOD. Tutelary deity of a river. le, ; Arbuthnet.\n\nuns. ons. Hippopotamus. 19> + Milton,\n\nn. MET. 7 A fatenivg 1 clinched at both ty ends, re. Dryden. a, RTV Er. . 4. {from the noun,\n\n1. To fasten wich rivets. Ben.\n\nhe 1. To fasten firongly; ; to make immove- 1. able, Congreve; IVULET.- f. [+ioulas} Latin,] A Vinall la- mer ; a brook ; a strzamlet. entity. th, BXDO'LLAR; JA Gœman coin, worth d; bout four shillings and: fix-pence sterling, 2 WACH. /. A fish 5 he is accounted the vater- yy for bls si pc and. foolish- er, ness, . alton. I\n\nun as. 2 fred French. }\n\n1. Large way z path. — 1h, 1. [Rade, Tous Ground nee —_ may ly chor. 151 © Sandys. el. . larode ; incursion, Knolles, 11. & Journey, * een . in To ROAM; v. 2. een Italian. ] To on wander without Any: certain re to 2 \"a, e „ Prur.\n\n.\n\n* eee e, 5. 4% Ws 0\n\n7 RO AN. 4.\n\n7. —\n\nROA'MER, -rambler ; a wanderer,\n\n\"black, with grey _ ] Bay, fotr ,\n\nj - very thick.” FLY 227 5 To ROAR, V. . \"Con Me\n\n4 wen alion or other wid bes,\n\n4. To ery in distress; 1 1458 3. To sound as the wind nb. 4. To make a loud hoise,” * ROAR. s. {from the verb. / 1. The cry of the lion or other beat. 2; 7 of distres. A clamour of merriment, Sale 1 The sound of the wind or sea, * 1\n\n„ Aby loud nile. p 1 +4 R ARI. 2. [better roy 3 re, Lat}, f F,\n\nDeu. To ROAST. . 2. [reston, * nopro5, Saxon.} roasted.\n\nr. To dress meat, by turain it ond ibs fore the fire. by K Swift,”\n\n2. To impart dry heat to fle. Fre : 3. To dress at the fire without 1\n\n4 To heat any _ violently: Shah!\n\nROAST, for roasted. T6 rule the ROAST; To prongs 3 .\n\nnage; to preside, Shake\n\nROB, J. Inspiflated zue. Ar ba.\n\nTo ROB? . a, L ber, old Fr. robbarty” Italian.]\n\n1. To deprive of uny thing by what”\n\nforce; to plunder, = \" Addi en. 1 P's set free ; ; to deprive of somerhidg\n\n8 ** To take away entewfolly \\ an. K pf that? -"
    },
    "WVELBOARD": {
      "headword": "Wvelboard",
      "key": "WVELBOARD",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "Jhovel and board.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "This is a kind of auxiliary verb used in the conjunctive\nmood, of which the signification is not easily fixed.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "/ Should go. It is my business or duty to go.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "IfI Should go. If it happens that I go.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Thou Should'st go. Thou oughtest to go.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "If thou Should'st go. If it happens that thou goeft.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The fame significations are found in all the other persons singular and plural.\nLet not a desperate adtion more engage you\nThan fafetyfould. Ben. fohnfon s Catiline.\nSome praises come of good wishes and refpedts, when by\ntellin» men what they are, they represent to them what they\n• fould be. Bacon•\nTo do thee honour I will shed their blood,\nWhich the just laws, if I were faultless, Jhould. JValler.\nSo subjects love just kings, or so theyJhould. Dryden.\nI conclude, that things are not as theyfouldbe.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Should be. A proverbial phrafeof flight contempt or irony.\nThe girls look upon their father as a clown, and the boys\nthink their mother no better than {he Jhould be. _",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "There is another signification now little in use, in which\nfould has scarcely any diftinft or explicable meaning. ItJhould\nbe differs in this sense very little from it is.\nThere is a fabulous narration, that in the northern countries thereJhould be an herb that groweth in the likenefls of a\nlamb, and feedeth upon the grass. Bacon s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hifory."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Wvelboard. n.f [Jhovel and board.] A long board on\nwhich they play by Hiding metal pieces at a mark.\nSo have I seen, in hall of lord,\nA weak arm throw on a long shovelboard ;\nHe barely lays his piece. t Dryden.\nSho'veller, or Shovelard. n.f. [fromJhovel.] A bird.\nShoveller, or spoonbill: the former name the more proper,\nthe end of the bill being broad like a (hovel, but not concave\nlike a spoon, but perse&ly flat. Grew s Mufceum.\nPewets, gulls, and fovellers feed upon flesh, and yet are\ngood meat. Bacon.\nThis formation of the wizzon is not peculiar to the swan,\nbut common unto the platca, or fovelard, a bird of no musical throat. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nShough. n f. [forJhock.] Afpcciesof shaggy dog; a (hock.\nIn the catalogue ye be for men,\nAs hound and greyhounds, mungrels, spaniels, curs,\nShoughs, water-rugs, and demi-wolves are ’cleped\nAll by the name of dogs. Shak. Macbeth.\nShould, v n. [fcude, Dutch; pceolban, Saxon.]\n1. This is a kind of auxiliary verb used in the conjunctive\nmood, of which the signification is not easily fixed.\n2. / Should go. It is my business or duty to go.\n3. IfI Should go. If it happens that I go.\n4. Thou Should'st go. Thou oughtest to go.\n5. If thou Should'st go. If it happens that thou goeft.\n6. The fame significations are found in all the other persons singular and plural.\nLet not a desperate adtion more engage you\nThan fafetyfould. Ben. fohnfon s Catiline.\nSome praises come of good wishes and refpedts, when by\ntellin» men what they are, they represent to them what they\n• fould be. Bacon•\nTo do thee honour I will shed their blood,\nWhich the just laws, if I were faultless, Jhould. JValler.\nSo subjects love just kings, or so theyJhould. Dryden.\nI conclude, that things are not as theyfouldbe. Swift.\ny. Should be. A proverbial phrafeof flight contempt or irony.\nThe girls look upon their father as a clown, and the boys\nthink their mother no better than {he Jhould be. _ Addifon.\n8. There is another signification now little in use, in which\nfould has scarcely any diftinft or explicable meaning. ItJhould\nbe differs in this sense very little from it is.\nThere is a fabulous narration, that in the northern countries thereJhould be an herb that groweth in the likenefls of a\nlamb, and feedeth upon the grass. Bacon s Nat. Hifory."
    },
    "WVLDING": {
      "headword": "WVLDING",
      "key": "WVLDING",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "With disorder; with” perturbarion or _ diftrations +. 1 7 Shakespeare, - 3. Without attention 3 vichou Judgment.\n\nOe Shake are.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Wei 10 . 2 4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WVLDING. s. 22 PRI. A wild\n\nsour ap Phillips, WILDLY. ad. From 461 1. Without: Sead, Nn es.\n\n2. With disorder; with” perturbarion or _ diftrations +. 1 7 Shakespeare, - 3. Without attention 3 vichou Judgment.\n\nOe Shake are.\n\n4. Wei 10 . 2 4"
    },
    "WVNDINGSHEET": {
      "headword": "WVndingsheet",
      "key": "WVNDINGSHEET",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "The great windingjheets, that bury all things in oblivion, are\ndeluges and earthquakes. Bacon.\nThe chaste Penelope, having, as fire thought, loft Ulyffes at\nsea, employed her time in preparing a zuindingfeet for Laertes,\nthe father of her husband.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spedlator.",
              "author": "Spectator"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WVndingsheet. n.f. [wind and Jheet.J A sheet in which\nthe dead are enwrapped.\nThese arms of mine shall be thy windingJheet;\nMy heart, sweet boy, shall be thy fepulchre;\nFor from my heart thine image ne'er shall go. Shak H. VI.\nThe great windingjheets, that bury all things in oblivion, are\ndeluges and earthquakes. Bacon.\nThe chaste Penelope, having, as fire thought, loft Ulyffes at\nsea, employed her time in preparing a zuindingfeet for Laertes,\nthe father of her husband. Spedlator."
    },
    "WVNDMILL": {
      "headword": "WVNDMILL",
      "key": "WVNDMILL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "; 9 1 wink,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "seoladaad mil] A in e no 3 turned by 3 Waller 34 Wilkins, WL VI the verb.! n 1 WINDOW. s. {vindue, Danish. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "4 closing the ere.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An aperture in a building by which ar Shakospeare.\\ Donne, Tape\n\nand light are intromitted. &",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Seoift."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A hint given by motion of the 2 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The frame of glass or 12 — 2 3 nl that covers the aperture. Newton, WVNKER, [; 9 1 wink,] One who win",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Lines crofliag each other. King, WIN RING 2 winkng. ] Wi 4. An aperture ps a window. the eye almost clo Peachams To WN BOW. ». 4, [from the noun. ] ne 4 {from wis. ] 2 ho",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mint."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To sornish with windows, © Matton. ors Tem) 2. To place T 4 mids: ' Shakespeare, WVNNING. participial 0 from in. . To: _ nto openings Shakes} carte RE. fy 0 _ sage of the Tab. Brown, Ray. Arbutbnot, 2 = WIYNDWARD.' ad. [from wind. Toward To A1 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ipind an, add. ! the wind. o separate by means of the wind jo WYNDY, a. {from uind. 78 peat the grots from the chesss.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Consisting of wind. — 5 + Bares. L0H Shakespeare. — a 2. Next the Wine. . Shakespear, . To fans to beat os with wings. : 3- Empty; airy. Milton, Seuth, 3. To lift; toiexamine. boy 4. Tempestuous 3 molested with wind: 4. To separate; to part. Shakespuare, Million. South. To WVNNOYW. . #. To part corn from - e ; flatulent. Arbuthnot. © chaff. .. aulus. WINE. /, : [pw Saxon ; winn, Dutch, ] ' W/NNOWER, s. [from i- Hewho .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The fermented juice of the grape. winnows.\n\n Chronicles, Isaiah, Fof. nb, WINTER. 76 [pinren,. Saxon. = cold",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Preparations of vegetables by sermen- season of the year, 5\n\n— called by the . name of 1 v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from the now] So\n\n5 p#'s t winter.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WVNDMILL. J. seoladaad mil] A in e no 3 turned by 3 Waller 34 Wilkins, WL VI the verb.! n 1 WINDOW. s. {vindue, Danish. ] 1. 4 closing the ere. 1. An aperture in a building by which ar Shakospeare.\\ Donne, Tape\n\nand light are intromitted. & Seoift. 4. A hint given by motion of the 2 . 2. The frame of glass or 12 — 2 3 nl that covers the aperture. Newton, WVNKER, [; 9 1 wink,] One who win\n\n3. Lines crofliag each other. King, WIN RING 2 winkng. ] Wi 4. An aperture ps a window. the eye almost clo Peachams To WN BOW. ». 4, [from the noun. ] ne 4 {from wis. ] 2 ho Mint. 1. To sornish with windows, © Matton. ors Tem) 2. To place T 4 mids: ' Shakespeare, WVNNING. participial 0 from in. . To: _ nto openings Shakes} carte RE. fy 0 _ sage of the Tab. Brown, Ray. Arbutbnot, 2 = WIYNDWARD.' ad. [from wind. Toward To A1 v. a. Ipind an, add. ! the wind. o separate by means of the wind jo WYNDY, a. {from uind. 78 peat the grots from the chesss. 1. Consisting of wind. — 5 + Bares. L0H Shakespeare. — a 2. Next the Wine. . Shakespear, . To fans to beat os with wings. : 3- Empty; airy. Milton, Seuth, 3. To lift; toiexamine. boy 4. Tempestuous 3 molested with wind: 4. To separate; to part. Shakespuare, Million. South. To WVNNOYW. . #. To part corn from - e ; flatulent. Arbuthnot. © chaff. .. aulus. WINE. /, : [pw Saxon ; winn, Dutch, ] ' W/NNOWER, s. [from i- Hewho . 1. The fermented juice of the grape. winnows.\n\n Chronicles, Isaiah, Fof. nb, WINTER. 76 [pinren,. Saxon. = cold\n\n2. Preparations of vegetables by sermen- season of the year, 5\n\n— called by the . name of 1 v. 1. [from the now] So\n\n5 p#'s t winter."
    },
    "WVPER": {
      "headword": "WVper",
      "key": "WVPER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from wipe.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "An iuftrument or pMon'by\nwhich any thing is wiped. J\nThe maids and their makes.\nAt dancing and wakes.\nHad their napkins and pofies.\nAnd the wipers for their noses. r",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WVper. n.f [from wipe.] An iuftrument or pMon'by\nwhich any thing is wiped. J\nThe maids and their makes.\nAt dancing and wakes.\nHad their napkins and pofies.\nAnd the wipers for their noses. r"
    },
    "WVRLDLINESS": {
      "headword": "WVrldliness",
      "key": "WVRLDLINESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "from worldly.\"",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from worldly.\"] Covetousness ; addictedness to gain.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WVrldliness. n.J. [from worldly.\"] Covetousness ; addictedness to gain."
    },
    "WVTHAL": {
      "headword": "WVthal",
      "key": "WVTHAL",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "with and all.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Along with the reft 5 likewise 3 at the fame time.\nYet it must be ivithal confidered, that the greatest part of\nthe world are they which be farthest from perfection. Hooker.\nHow well fupply'd with noble counfcllors ?\nHow modest in exception, and withal\nHow terrible in constant resolution ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "The one contains my picture, prince 3\nIf you chufe that, then I am yours zvithal. Shakespeare.\nThis that prince did not transmit as a power, to make conquest, but as a retinue for his son, and withal to enable him\nto recover some part of Ulster. Davies s It eland.\nGod, when he gave me strength, to (hew withal\nHow (light the gift was, hung it in my hair. Milton.\nChrift had not only an infinite power to work miracles,\nbut also an equal v/ifdom to know the just force and measure\nof every argument, to persuade, and withal to look through\nand through all the dark corners of the foul of man, and to\ndifeern what prevails upon them, and what does not. South.\nI cannot, cannot bear 3 ’tis past 3 ’tis done :\nPerish this impious, this detested son !\nPerish his fire, and perish I withal,\nAnd let the house's heir, and the hop'd kingdom fall.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is sometimes used by writers where we now use with.\nTime brings means to furnish him withal 3\nLet him but wait th’ occasions as they fall. Daniel.\nIt is to know what God loves and delights in, and is\nnleafed withal, and would have us do in order to our happiness. ' f , Tillotjon.\nWe owe to chriftianity the difeovery of the molt persest rule of life, that ever the world was acquainted\nwithal. v Ti",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hotfon."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WVthal. adv. [with and all.]\n1. Along with the reft 5 likewise 3 at the fame time.\nYet it must be ivithal confidered, that the greatest part of\nthe world are they which be farthest from perfection. Hooker.\nHow well fupply'd with noble counfcllors ?\nHow modest in exception, and withal\nHow terrible in constant resolution ? Shakesp. Hen. V.\nThe one contains my picture, prince 3\nIf you chufe that, then I am yours zvithal. Shakespeare.\nThis that prince did not transmit as a power, to make conquest, but as a retinue for his son, and withal to enable him\nto recover some part of Ulster. Davies s It eland.\nGod, when he gave me strength, to (hew withal\nHow (light the gift was, hung it in my hair. Milton.\nChrift had not only an infinite power to work miracles,\nbut also an equal v/ifdom to know the just force and measure\nof every argument, to persuade, and withal to look through\nand through all the dark corners of the foul of man, and to\ndifeern what prevails upon them, and what does not. South.\nI cannot, cannot bear 3 ’tis past 3 ’tis done :\nPerish this impious, this detested son !\nPerish his fire, and perish I withal,\nAnd let the house's heir, and the hop'd kingdom fall. Dryd.\n2. It is sometimes used by writers where we now use with.\nTime brings means to furnish him withal 3\nLet him but wait th’ occasions as they fall. Daniel.\nIt is to know what God loves and delights in, and is\nnleafed withal, and would have us do in order to our happiness. ' f , Tillotjon.\nWe owe to chriftianity the difeovery of the molt persest rule of life, that ever the world was acquainted\nwithal. v TiHotfon."
    },
    "WVUVTHER": {
      "headword": "To WVUVTHER",
      "key": "WVUVTHER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "N.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To waste, or pine aw 3. To lose or ; what 2 To WVTHER, YU. #.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To make to fd. Pues.\n\n2» To make to Arik, deeay,\" 0",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Shakespeare. Wilion,\n\nwYTHEREDNESS, [from withered} The fate of deing w chored ; marcidity-",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To WVUVTHER. . N. [z- ©, _ A 1. To fade z to fa less; to dry up. BY” 7 Hooker, South;\n\nTemple,\n\n2. To waste, or pine aw 3. To lose or ; what 2 To WVTHER, YU. #.\n\n1\n\n1. To make to fd. Pues.\n\n2» To make to Arik, deeay,\" 0\n\nA.\n\nShakespeare. Wilion,\n\nwYTHEREDNESS, [from withered} The fate of deing w chored ; marcidity-\n\nMortimer."
    },
    "WWSKETEER": {
      "headword": "WWSKETEER",
      "key": "WWSKETEER",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from muster",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A soldier.\n\n whose weapon is his musket. en\n\nSTO). * 1 French. WE , Te yank 4 lai 4-4",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WWSKETEER. /. [from muster] A soldier.\n\n whose weapon is his musket. en\n\nSTO). * 1 French. WE , Te yank 4 lai 4-4"
    },
    "WYERY": {
      "headword": "WYERY",
      "key": "WYERY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "a.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[fro W 1, Made 0 N Res beer\n\n, 5 r By 6g 1 Denne, 4 2. 1 2 into e . 2 4 et; wearish 4\n\n* * Wives, leur. Saxon *% atch „ 654\n\n: 1. A woman that has a B - Shakespeare, Milun, i. ho It is sed sor a woman ot eee acon.\n\nment. WIS. / Being a termination in the names 2 A signif $ war, or le A haves from",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WYERY.a. [fro W 1, Made 0 N Res beer\n\n, 5 r By 6g 1 Denne, 4 2. 1 2 into e . 2 4 et; wearish 4\n\n* * Wives, leur. Saxon *% atch „ 654\n\n: 1. A woman that has a B - Shakespeare, Milun, i. ho It is sed sor a woman ot eee acon.\n\nment. WIS. / Being a termination in the names 2 A signif $ war, or le A haves from"
    },
    "WYLDNESS": {
      "headword": "WYLDNESS",
      "key": "WYLDNESS",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "from ,\n\n1. Rudeness ; disorder like that of > up :\n\ntivated ground, Bacon. 2. Inordinate vivacityz” irregularity ol manners. r: {a Shakssptare, -\n\n4 3. Savageness; brutalieys) . Prior.\n\n4. VUncultivated fate iis - S. Devistion stom a —_ course; e-\n\nkularity. E 91 'K W293: ' Watts. 6. Alienation of mind, A WILD SERVICE. * K rategus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Rudeness ; disorder like that of > up :\n\ntivated ground,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Inordinate vivacityz” irregularity ol manners. r: {a Shakssptare, -\n\n4 3. Savageness; brutalieys) .",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "VUncultivated fate iis - S. Devistion stom a —_ course; e-\n\nkularity. E 91 'K W293: '",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Alienation of mind, A WILD SERVICE. * K rategus, Latin. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "plant. ; % 4874 v14 * e",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "J. pile, Saw J\"A deceid;' 2 friud';\n\nGY a ee a practice artful, fly. 5 Daniel A WILFUL, 4. Lain 7 J. i LE e pervere XiDiEe a 4 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Done or suffered/by- design,, Milt Dryd, — ad. [from 5 5 1. Obstinatelyz Rtubbarnly. . J yp. Tillesf, Wot 2. By design ; on purposes! wud nfs\n\nNane \"Bp. Tah Obstinacy; 2 neso 3. perversenesi. Hahten — 8",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "WVLFULNESS, 72\n\nWILILY: .ad, [fcom-evily}\n\nr 5 * & 31 $3 my RN",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WYLDNESS. . [from ,\n\n1. Rudeness ; disorder like that of > up :\n\ntivated ground, Bacon. 2. Inordinate vivacityz” irregularity ol manners. r: {a Shakssptare, -\n\n4 3. Savageness; brutalieys) . Prior.\n\n4. VUncultivated fate iis - S. Devistion stom a —_ course; e-\n\nkularity. E 91 'K W293: ' Watts. 6. Alienation of mind, A WILD SERVICE. * K rategus, Latin. ] A\n\nplant. ; % 4874 v14 * e\n\n Viz. J. pile, Saw J\"A deceid;' 2 friud';\n\nGY a ee a practice artful, fly. 5 Daniel A WILFUL, 4. Lain 7 J. i LE e pervere XiDiEe a 4 1. 2. Done or suffered/by- design,, Milt Dryd, — ad. [from 5 5 1. Obstinatelyz Rtubbarnly. . J yp. Tillesf, Wot 2. By design ; on purposes! wud nfs\n\nNane \"Bp. Tah Obstinacy; 2 neso 3. perversenesi. Hahten — 8\n\n7\n\nWVLFULNESS, 72\n\nWILILY: .ad, [fcom-evily}\n\nr 5 * & 31 $3 my RN"
    },
    "WYSHFULLY": {
      "headword": "WYSHFULLY",
      "key": "WYSHFULLY",
      "letter": "W",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "{from vil ** et; with longing, .\n\nWSK ET. „ A basegt.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "WYSHFULLY. ad. {from vil ** et; with longing, .\n\nWSK ET. „ A basegt."
    },
    "XIBLENESS": {
      "headword": "XIBLENESS",
      "key": "XIBLENESS",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "from che verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "FLI/NCHER. J [from che verb.] Ie %\n\n* uu 2 _ not brittleness ; shrinks or fails n matter,.\n\nTo PLING, 'preter leg. part, zun ing\n\n* a N 7 .\n\n1 1 1\n\nfrom fligo, Latin, Skinner.) 1. Ty colt from the band; to throw,\n\nBe To datt; 9 ca with vine, IK oY Denbem,\n\nTo scatter,” . h &-4 . drive by ee 1 ak wy 5 To move N Addifon,\n\n2 o ejett; to —_ o cast reproach.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To force into another condition. Spenser, 9. ToFLi1inc don, To demolisn; to ruin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Noodiward."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "To FLixG . 70 baffle i in the chace,\n\n SETS Addison, To FIANG.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Um."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To flounce 5; to wines310 ay Into violent' © motions, Tillotson, 2. To FL1NG out, To grow unruly or out- rageous. Wi Rows, ar FLING. « [from the verb, - 1. A throw; a cast,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A gibe; a sneer z'a tontemptuous 6 agus\n\n„mark.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "XIBLENESS, / from Krill. J. FLI/NCHER. J [from che verb.] Ie %\n\n* uu 2 _ not brittleness ; shrinks or fails n matter,.\n\nTo PLING, 'preter leg. part, zun ing\n\n* a N 7 .\n\n1 1 1\n\nfrom fligo, Latin, Skinner.) 1. Ty colt from the band; to throw,\n\nBe To datt; 9 ca with vine, IK oY Denbem,\n\nTo scatter,” . h &-4 . drive by ee 1 ak wy 5 To move N Addifon,\n\n2 o ejett; to —_ o cast reproach. 8. To force into another condition. Spenser, 9. ToFLi1inc don, To demolisn; to ruin. Noodiward. 10. To FLixG . 70 baffle i in the chace,\n\n SETS Addison, To FIANG. Um. 1. To flounce 5; to wines310 ay Into violent' © motions, Tillotson, 2. To FL1NG out, To grow unruly or out- rageous. Wi Rows, ar FLING. « [from the verb, - 1. A throw; a cast,\n\n2. A gibe; a sneer z'a tontemptuous 6 agus\n\n„mark."
    },
    "XIGHTSOME": {
      "headword": "Xi'ghtsome",
      "key": "XIGHTSOME",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from light.J\n!• Luminous; not dark ; not obfeure ; not opake.\nNeither the fun, nor any thing sensible is that light itself\nWrhl? 13",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Cay; airy; having the power to exhilarate.\nIt fuiteth so fitly with that lightsome affection of joy,\nwherein God delighteth when his faints praise him. Hooker.\nThe lightsome passion of joy was not that which now often\nusurps the name; that trivial, vanishing, superficial thing,\nthat only gilds the apprehension, and plays upon the surface\nof the foul. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Xi'ghtsome. adj. [from light.J\n!• Luminous; not dark ; not obfeure ; not opake.\nNeither the fun, nor any thing sensible is that light itself\nWrhl? 13 ]henClUfe tHat thbSS are hhtfome, though it make\nitself, and aft things else, visible ; but a body most enlightened, by whom the neighbouring region, which the Greeks\ncall aether, the place of the supposed element of fire, is etfcifted and qualified. „ , . ,\nWhite walls make rooms more lightsome than black^ lac.\n1 Ure’ an<^ ^nts, are required to make colours Itghtfome. Nat. Hijlcry.\nrj. The Sun\nis course exalted through the Ram had run\nrough Taurus, and the lightsome realms of love. Dryd.\n2. Cay; airy; having the power to exhilarate.\nIt fuiteth so fitly with that lightsome affection of joy,\nwherein God delighteth when his faints praise him. Hooker.\nThe lightsome passion of joy was not that which now often\nusurps the name; that trivial, vanishing, superficial thing,\nthat only gilds the apprehension, and plays upon the surface\nof the foul. South's Sermons."
    },
    "XJNDISCERNIBLY": {
      "headword": "XJndisceRnibly",
      "key": "XJNDISCERNIBLY",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Invisibly; imperceptibly.\nMany secret indispositions will undiscernibly steal upon the\nfoul, and it will require time and dole application to recover\nitto the fpiritualities of religion. South's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sermons."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "XJndisceRnibly. adj. Invisibly; imperceptibly.\nMany secret indispositions will undiscernibly steal upon the\nfoul, and it will require time and dole application to recover\nitto the fpiritualities of religion. South's Sermons."
    },
    "XJNLESSONED": {
      "headword": "XJnle'ssoned",
      "key": "XJNLESSONED",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Not taught.\nThe full fum of me\nIs an unleffond girl, unfchool'd, unpradis'd ;\nHappy in this, the is not yet so old\nBut tire may learn.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "XJnle'ssoned. adj. Not taught.\nThe full fum of me\nIs an unleffond girl, unfchool'd, unpradis'd ;\nHappy in this, the is not yet so old\nBut tire may learn. Shakespeare."
    },
    "XJNRAZORED": {
      "headword": "XJnra'zored",
      "key": "XJNRAZORED",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unlhaven.\nAs smooth as Hebe's their unrazor'd lips.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "XJnra'zored. adj. Unlhaven.\nAs smooth as Hebe's their unrazor'd lips. Milton."
    },
    "XJNTRACTABLENESS": {
      "headword": "XJntra'ctableness",
      "key": "XJNTRACTABLENESS",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Unwillingness, or unfitness to be\nregulated or managed ; stubbornness.\nThe great difference in mens intellectuals arises from a\ndefedt in the organs of the body, particularly adapted to\nthink ; or in the dulnefs or untrafiablenefs of those faculties,\nfor want of use.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke.",
              "author": "Locke"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "XJntra'ctableness. n.f. Unwillingness, or unfitness to be\nregulated or managed ; stubbornness.\nThe great difference in mens intellectuals arises from a\ndefedt in the organs of the body, particularly adapted to\nthink ; or in the dulnefs or untrafiablenefs of those faculties,\nfor want of use. Locke."
    },
    "XMBAJSADOR": {
      "headword": "XMBA'jSADOR",
      "key": "XMBAJSADOR",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One fent on a puHliclc meffag^.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "XMBA'jSADOR. /. One fent on a puHliclc meffag^."
    },
    "XORTHWARD": {
      "headword": "XORTHWARD",
      "key": "XORTHWARD",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "ad,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "E Din Lat.] An of we lots NORTHWARDS, $5 oward © 2 of any thing which 12 2 the north. ** 1 tespeare. cern the publick.” T.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "XORTHWARD. ad, E Din Lat.] An of we lots NORTHWARDS, $5 oward © 2 of any thing which 12 2 the north. ** 1 tespeare. cern the publick.” T."
    },
    "XOSTROUT": {
      "headword": "XoStrout",
      "key": "XOSTROUT",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "ftmffen, German.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To swell with an appearance of greatness ; to walk with affedled dignity ; to strut.\nThis is commonly written [rut, which seems more proper.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "XoStrout. v.n. [ftmffen, German.] To swell with an appearance of greatness ; to walk with affedled dignity ; to strut.\nThis is commonly written [rut, which seems more proper."
    },
    "XSROWNESS": {
      "headword": "XSRO'WNESS",
      "key": "XSROWNESS",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from broicn.J A brown colour. Sidney,\nBRO'Vv^N STUDY. /. [from bro%vn and p\"dy.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Gloomy meditations. Norns,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "XSRO'WNESS. /. [from broicn.J A brown colour. Sidney,\nBRO'Vv^N STUDY. /. [from bro%vn and p\"dy.] Gloomy meditations. Norns,"
    },
    "XTRAVAGATE": {
      "headword": "XTRA'VAGATE",
      "key": "XTRAVAGATE",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "1 To wander out\n\neye... TRAA VAN. ; * . 1 servant 5 hoe 2 AT iy whe\"; 7 Tow and Jovi] \"vi vice performed only under inspeftion,\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "XTRA'VAGATE. .\n\n1 To wander out\n\neye... TRAA VAN. ; * . 1 servant 5 hoe 2 AT iy whe\"; 7 Tow and Jovi] \"vi vice performed only under inspeftion,\n\n*"
    },
    "XVOUSY": {
      "headword": "XvO'usy",
      "key": "XVOUSY",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from louse.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Swarming with lice ; over-run with lice.\nLet him be daub'd with lace, live high and whore,\nSometimes be lousy, but be never poor. Drydens Juv.\nSweetbriar and gooseberry are only lousy in dry times, or\nvery hot places. Mortimer s Husbandry.\n2.Mean; lowborn; bred on the dunghil.\nI pray you now remembrance on the lousy knave mine hod.\nA lousy knave, to have his gibes and his mockeries.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "XvO'usy. adj. [from louse.]\nj. Swarming with lice ; over-run with lice.\nLet him be daub'd with lace, live high and whore,\nSometimes be lousy, but be never poor. Drydens Juv.\nSweetbriar and gooseberry are only lousy in dry times, or\nvery hot places. Mortimer s Husbandry.\n2.Mean; lowborn; bred on the dunghil.\nI pray you now remembrance on the lousy knave mine hod.\nA lousy knave, to have his gibes and his mockeries. Shakesp."
    },
    "XXPUGNATION": {
      "headword": "XXPUGNA'TION",
      "key": "XXPUGNATION",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "from '^'/'^f «.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Conquest ; the aft cf taking hy -(iault.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sjn"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jyu"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 7,
      "raw": "XXPUGNA'TION. /. [from '^'/'^f «.] Conquest ; the aft cf taking hy -(iault. SjnJyu"
    },
    "XXTRACTOR": {
      "headword": "XXTRA'CTOR",
      "key": "XXTRACTOR",
      "letter": "X",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The person or instrument by which any thing is ex- trafted.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "XXTRA'CTOR. /. [Latin.] The person or instrument by which any thing is ex- trafted."
    },
    "YANOPLY": {
      "headword": "Yano'plY",
      "key": "YANOPLY",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "xawtrXU.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To palpitate ; to beat as the heart in sudden terror, or after\nhard labour.\nYet might her piteous heart be seen to pant and quake.\n• Fairy Ftjueen.\nBelow the bottom of the great abyss.\nThere where one centre reconciles all things,\nThe world's profound heart pants. Crajhaw.\nIf I am to lose by fight the soft pantings, which I have always felt, when I heard your voice, pull out these eyes before\nthey lead me to be ungrateful.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tatler.",
              "author": "Tatler"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To have the breast heaving, as for want of breath.\nPluto pants for breath from out his cell,\nAnd opens wide the grinning jaws of hell.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To play with intermission.\nThe whifp'ring breeze\nPants on the leaves, and dies upon the trees.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To long; to wish earnestly.\nThey pant after the duff of the earth, on the head of the\npoor. Amos ii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Who pants for glory, finds but short repose,\nA breath revives him, and a breath o'erthrows.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 4,
      "raw": "Yano'plY. n.f. [xawtrXU.] Complete armour.\nIn arms they flood\nOf golden panoply, refulgent host !\nSoon banded. Milton's Paradise Loft.\nWe had need to take the chriftian panoply, to put on the\nwhole armour of God. ^ Ray on the Creation.\nTo PAN!'. v- n- [panteler, old French.]\n1. To palpitate ; to beat as the heart in sudden terror, or after\nhard labour.\nYet might her piteous heart be seen to pant and quake.\n• Fairy Ftjueen.\nBelow the bottom of the great abyss.\nThere where one centre reconciles all things,\nThe world's profound heart pants. Crajhaw.\nIf I am to lose by fight the soft pantings, which I have always felt, when I heard your voice, pull out these eyes before\nthey lead me to be ungrateful. Tatler.\n2. To have the breast heaving, as for want of breath.\nPluto pants for breath from out his cell,\nAnd opens wide the grinning jaws of hell. Dryden.\n3. To play with intermission.\nThe whifp'ring breeze\nPants on the leaves, and dies upon the trees. Pope.\n4. To long; to wish earnestly.\nThey pant after the duff of the earth, on the head of the\npoor. Amos ii. 7.\nWho pants for glory, finds but short repose,\nA breath revives him, and a breath o'erthrows. Pope."
    },
    "YARD": {
      "headword": "Yard",
      "key": "YARD",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "geapb, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Inclosed ground adjoining to an house.\nOne of the lions leaped down into a neighbour's yard,\nwhere, nothing regarding the crowing of the cocks, he eat\nthem up. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nXanthus one day fent AEfop into the yard, and bade him\nlook well about him. E'EJlrgnge.\nHis wanton kids with budding horns prepar'd.\nFight harmless battles in his homely yard.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[gepb, Saxon.] A measure of three feet.\nA peer, a counfellor, and a judge, are not to be measured\nby the common;W, but by the pole of special grace. Bacon.\nThe arms, spread cross in a ffraight line, and measured\nfrom one end of the long finger on one hand, to that of the\nother; made a measure equal to the stature, and is named a\nfathom. Half of that, viz. from the end of the long finger\nof^either arm, so spread, to the middle of the breast is, with\nus, called a yard. Holder on Time.\nAn aquedud: of a Gothick ftrudure, that conveys water\nfrom mount St. Francis to Spoletto, from the foundation of\nthe lowefl: arch to the top, is two hundred and thirtyyards.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Add.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "The supports of the fails.\nA breeze from shore began to blow ;\nThe sailors ship their oars, and cease to row ;\nThen hoist their yards a-trip, and all their fails\nLet fall to court the wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yard. n.f. [geapb, Saxon.]\n1. Inclosed ground adjoining to an house.\nOne of the lions leaped down into a neighbour's yard,\nwhere, nothing regarding the crowing of the cocks, he eat\nthem up. Brown's Vulgar Errours.\nXanthus one day fent AEfop into the yard, and bade him\nlook well about him. E'EJlrgnge.\nHis wanton kids with budding horns prepar'd.\nFight harmless battles in his homely yard. Dryden.\n2. [gepb, Saxon.] A measure of three feet.\nA peer, a counfellor, and a judge, are not to be measured\nby the common;W, but by the pole of special grace. Bacon.\nThe arms, spread cross in a ffraight line, and measured\nfrom one end of the long finger on one hand, to that of the\nother; made a measure equal to the stature, and is named a\nfathom. Half of that, viz. from the end of the long finger\nof^either arm, so spread, to the middle of the breast is, with\nus, called a yard. Holder on Time.\nAn aquedud: of a Gothick ftrudure, that conveys water\nfrom mount St. Francis to Spoletto, from the foundation of\nthe lowefl: arch to the top, is two hundred and thirtyyards. Add.\n3. The supports of the fails.\nA breeze from shore began to blow ;\nThe sailors ship their oars, and cease to row ;\nThen hoist their yards a-trip, and all their fails\nLet fall to court the wind. Dryden."
    },
    "YARDWAND": {
      "headword": "Ya'rdwand",
      "key": "YARDWAND",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yard and wand.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A measure of a\nyard.\nAll the revolutions in nature can give it nothing more than\ndifferent degrees of dimensions. What affinity has thinking\nwith such attributes ? no more than there is between a syllogism and a yardwand.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Collier.",
              "author": "Collier"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ya'rdwand. n.f. [yard and wand.'] A measure of a\nyard.\nAll the revolutions in nature can give it nothing more than\ndifferent degrees of dimensions. What affinity has thinking\nwith such attributes ? no more than there is between a syllogism and a yardwand. Collier."
    },
    "YARE": {
      "headword": "Yare",
      "key": "YARE",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "geappe, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ready; dextrous; eager.\nTare, yare, good Iros, quick methinks I hear\nAntony call. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nI do desire to learn. Sir; and I hope, if you have occasion\nto use me for your turn, you shall find me yare. Sbakefpeare.\n• Ya'rely. adv. [from yare.] Dextroufiy; fkilfully.\nThe silken tackle3.\nSwell with the touches of those flower-soft hands\nThat yarely frame the office. Sbakefp. Ant. and C!cop.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yare. adj. [geappe, Saxon.] Ready; dextrous; eager.\nTare, yare, good Iros, quick methinks I hear\nAntony call. Sbakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra.\nI do desire to learn. Sir; and I hope, if you have occasion\nto use me for your turn, you shall find me yare. Sbakefpeare.\n• Ya'rely. adv. [from yare.] Dextroufiy; fkilfully.\nThe silken tackle3.\nSwell with the touches of those flower-soft hands\nThat yarely frame the office. Sbakefp. Ant. and C!cop."
    },
    "YARN": {
      "headword": "Yarn",
      "key": "YARN",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "gcajm, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [from the found, hirrio, Lat.] To growl, or\nsnarl like a dog.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Ainsworth.",
              "author": "Ainsworth"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yarn. n.f. [gcajm, Saxon.] Spun wool; woollen thread.\nYou would be another Penelope ; yet they fay, all the\nyarn she spun in Ulyffes's absence, did but fill Ithaca full of\nmoths. Sbakefp. Coriolanus.\nThe web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill\ntogether; our virtues would be proud, if our faults whipt\nthem not; and our crimes would despair, if they were not\ncherifh'd by our virtues. Sbakefpeare.\nTarn is a commodity very proper to this country, which\nof all others ought to be moil encouraged. Temple.\nIt may be useful for the reeling of yarn. IVilkins.\nI he fates but only spin the coarser clue,\nThe finest of the wool is left for you.\nSpare me but one small portion of the twine,\nAnd let the filters cut below your line :\nT he reft among the rubbish may they fwcep.\nOr add it to the yarn of some old miser's heap. Dryden.\nI o Yarr. v. n. [from the found, hirrio, Lat.] To growl, or\nsnarl like a dog. Ainsworth."
    },
    "YARROW": {
      "headword": "Yarrow",
      "key": "YARROW",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A plant which grows wild on the dry banks,\nand is used in medicine.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yarrow, n.f. A plant which grows wild on the dry banks,\nand is used in medicine."
    },
    "YAWL": {
      "headword": "Yawl",
      "key": "YAWL",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A little veffcl belonging to a ship, for convenience of passing to and from it.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yawl. n.f. A little veffcl belonging to a ship, for convenience of passing to and from it."
    },
    "YAWN": {
      "headword": "To YAWN",
      "key": "YAWN",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "geonan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [geonan, Saxon.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To gape ; to ofeitate; to have the mouth opened involuntarily by fumes, as in sleepiness.\nThe fad-ey'd justice, with his furly hum.\nDelivering o'er to executors pale\nThe lazy, yawning drone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "In yawning, the inner parchment of the ear is extended.\nWhen a man yawnetb, he cannot hear so well. Bacon.\nAt length shook off himself, and afk'd the dame;\nAnd asking yawn'd, for what intent she came ? Dryden.\nTo whom the yawning pilot faff asleep.\nMe didst thou bid, to trust the treacherous deep ?",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To open wide.\nThe gashes,\nThat bloodily did yawn upon his face- Sbakefpeare.\n’Tis now the very witching time of night.\nWhen churchyards yawn. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nNow will I dam up this thy yawning mouth,\nFor swallowing up the treasure of the realm. Sbakefp.\nHe shall cast up the wealth by him devour'd.\nLike vomit, from his yawning entrails pour'd. Sandvs.\nHell at lafi:\nTawning receiv'd them whole, and on them clos'd. Milton.\nThe sword pierc'd his tender fides ;\nDown fell the beauteous youth; the yaivning wound\nGufh'd out a purple stream. Dryden«\nHigh she rear'd her arm, and with her feeptre ffruck\nThe yawning cliff: from its disparted height\nAdown the mount the gushing torrent ran.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "To express desire by yawning.\nThe chiefest thing at which lay-reformers yawn, is, that\nthe clergy may, through conformity in condition, be poor as\nthe apostles were. In which one circumstance, if they imagine so great perfection, they muff think that church which\nhath such /tore of mendicant friars, a church in that respect\nmost happy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hooker.",
              "author": "Hooker"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To YAWN. v. n. [geonan, Saxon.]\n1. To gape ; to ofeitate; to have the mouth opened involuntarily by fumes, as in sleepiness.\nThe fad-ey'd justice, with his furly hum.\nDelivering o'er to executors pale\nThe lazy, yawning drone. Sbakefp. Hen. V.\nIn yawning, the inner parchment of the ear is extended.\nWhen a man yawnetb, he cannot hear so well. Bacon.\nAt length shook off himself, and afk'd the dame;\nAnd asking yawn'd, for what intent she came ? Dryden.\nTo whom the yawning pilot faff asleep.\nMe didst thou bid, to trust the treacherous deep ? Dryden.\n2. To open wide.\nThe gashes,\nThat bloodily did yawn upon his face- Sbakefpeare.\n’Tis now the very witching time of night.\nWhen churchyards yawn. Sbakefp. Hamlet.\nNow will I dam up this thy yawning mouth,\nFor swallowing up the treasure of the realm. Sbakefp.\nHe shall cast up the wealth by him devour'd.\nLike vomit, from his yawning entrails pour'd. Sandvs.\nHell at lafi:\nTawning receiv'd them whole, and on them clos'd. Milton.\nThe sword pierc'd his tender fides ;\nDown fell the beauteous youth; the yaivning wound\nGufh'd out a purple stream. Dryden«\nHigh she rear'd her arm, and with her feeptre ffruck\nThe yawning cliff: from its disparted height\nAdown the mount the gushing torrent ran. Prior.\n3. To express desire by yawning.\nThe chiefest thing at which lay-reformers yawn, is, that\nthe clergy may, through conformity in condition, be poor as\nthe apostles were. In which one circumstance, if they imagine so great perfection, they muff think that church which\nhath such /tore of mendicant friars, a church in that respect\nmost happy. Hooker."
    },
    "YAWNING": {
      "headword": "Ya'wning",
      "key": "YAWNING",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "fromyawn.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Sleepy; /lumbering.\nEre to black Hecat's summons\nThe shard-born beetle, with his drowsy hums.\nHath rung night's yawning peal, there shall be done\nA deed of dreadful note.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ya'wning. adj. [fromyawn.] Sleepy; /lumbering.\nEre to black Hecat's summons\nThe shard-born beetle, with his drowsy hums.\nHath rung night's yawning peal, there shall be done\nA deed of dreadful note. Sbakefp. Macbeth."
    },
    "YBE": {
      "headword": "YBE",
      "key": "YBE",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "from the noun.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "nne. as prac- chain or t . n., 1 9 % l athletick or gymnastick exercise F 17 YE bs: a, % fetter; to 8 — e ZDE KEY E LED N DELL 2 8 5 0 'd/5'\n\nWE HAC 64d English, as in o other languages, a 4 any thin qoired by 2 note of aspiration, soundeg only bya 7 strong emission of the breath, with- 4. Custom; inveterate. use, * out any conformation of the organs of To HA'BIT..",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [from the noun. ] To speech, and is therefore by many gramma- _ dress ; to accoutre.z to array. Clarendon, nans accounted no letter, The b in Eng- HA*BITABLE. / 4.[ b 4 5 Capable lik is scarcely ever mute at Ee of being dwelt 1 1 - Dane. 1 of word; as, howse, _ H -BITABLENESS. A , from 'babirable. ] 1 HA, inter jet. ba, Latin. _ 7 . ity of being dwelt in. Mott, _ 7 1. An expression of wonder, farprian sud- HA'BITANCE, J. [babiretio, n Dwel- den question, or sudden exertion. Shakess, ling; abode.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "An expression of laughter. Dryden. HA'BITANT, . [babitant, French. ] Boar HAAK. s. A fisn. Ainsworth. ler; one that lives in any * 1\n\nHABEAS CORPUS, fl Latin. } writ - HABITA'TION. s. ¶babitation, F\n\nwhich a man, indicted of — 920 ass, , The act of dwelling; n a being laid in pr rison for the same, may have receiving dwellers, _ out of the King's Bench, thereby to re- 2, Place of abode dwelling. Milton, + move himself thither at his own costs. HABIT. 4'TOR. 7 [Latio.} 5. _\n\nCewel. bitant. HABERD A'SHER., j 'One who sells small HABPTUAL, a. [habituel, Fr.] Culinary j\n\nEFFI EEETSETDPEADRY .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "wares; a pedlar, - Bacon, accustomed ; inveterate. HA'BERDINE, ＋. A dried salt cod. 4 HABITVUALLV. ad. [from e HABERGEON 5 rb : Fa? habindo, Lat 25 Ss . bauber gen, Frenc HA'BITU by 7755; Amour to os 7 neck and breast. ]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Relation; respect. % 55 =4 + ' Hudibras, 2. Familiarity 3 converse z frequent ies, HABYLIMENT, he [ babilement, French. course. r Mu clothes; garment.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Soi."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Long custom; habit; inveterate ule. To HABTLITATE; v.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ babiliter, 7255 2 E 40 valify; to entitle. Bacon, 4. The power L wired m HABJ TA'TION.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[ from , babilirate. ] by freguent repet 5 alifieation Bacon. HA'BNAB, ad. re \"e hap.} At random z A Ir y. + [ babilite, Yon a at the mercy. of chance. Hadibras, nent pow ; \"Ts HACK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "4, [baccany; Saxon] 2 F ABT, V Thabitus,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To cut into small pieces j 0 chop. Ku.\n\n. ka any thing: may of ben, 2. To speak. vorcadily, an with helitation. - 90 3 accoutrement, re HACK. wet, Ln\n\n— —\n\nRF Cc N\n\nK",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "— Pp\n\n\"A TRE\n\n»— —_ - * —_— . = — go I * *\n\na - b 1 88 oy .\n\nOED A ot Ep RI = bh 1 * ha ay. * = A — = — — — —_ — ——",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 88,
          "text": "* * * . : OS; e's, + © „ 4 . & y * 4 * wt 7 a RY br Hh H\n\n” HA'GKLE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Raw silk a fly TW\n\nunspun.\n\n4 To HA'CKLE; e, [from 415 To dress neun „lige, wein.\n\n7 -\n\neg horse. ired horse, hired horses being usu- 3 N to pace.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A hireling; a prostitute, ©",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Roscommon.",
              "author": "Roscommon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Any thing let out for hire. Pope. Much used ; common. Harvey.\n\nTe HACKNEV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "2. ¶ from the 1 To practise in one thing; to accustom to the road Shakespeare.\n\n' HATQUETON. L haguer, old French, ]\n\nSome piece of armour.\n\nenser.\n\nHAD, The preterite and part, pass. of have.\n\nShakespeare.\n\n* HA'DDOCK. ＋. [bedet, French. ] A ieafish\n\nof the cod kind,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Carew.",
              "author": "Carew"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YBE, v. n. To sneer; to taunt, * $, 0 RA'TION, B os 9h ad. from . of turning 7 2 about. Newer flick.) A Athiletically 5 fitly oo exer- GYRE, fe (gyrus, Latin,] A Sls deleribe\n\na: 0 > YR. ed by , Br YMNA'STICK.: 4. yograg reds. Pertain- penser. Sandys, u 4 oo to athletick — 18 2 4 4 LE rw x Wes, W 2 3 Y/'MNICK. 4. nne. as prac- chain or t . n., 1 9 % l athletick or gymnastick exercise F 17 YE bs: a, % fetter; to 8 — e ZDE KEY E LED N DELL 2 8 5 0 'd/5'\n\nWE HAC 64d English, as in o other languages, a 4 any thin qoired by 2 note of aspiration, soundeg only bya 7 strong emission of the breath, with- 4. Custom; inveterate. use, * out any conformation of the organs of To HA'BIT.. v. a. [from the noun. ] To speech, and is therefore by many gramma- _ dress ; to accoutre.z to array. Clarendon, nans accounted no letter, The b in Eng- HA*BITABLE. / 4.[ b 4 5 Capable lik is scarcely ever mute at Ee of being dwelt 1 1 - Dane. 1 of word; as, howse, _ H -BITABLENESS. A , from 'babirable. ] 1 HA, inter jet. ba, Latin. _ 7 . ity of being dwelt in. Mott, _ 7 1. An expression of wonder, farprian sud- HA'BITANCE, J. [babiretio, n Dwel- den question, or sudden exertion. Shakess, ling; abode.\n\n2. An expression of laughter. Dryden. HA'BITANT, . [babitant, French. ] Boar HAAK. s. A fisn. Ainsworth. ler; one that lives in any * 1\n\nHABEAS CORPUS, fl Latin. } writ - HABITA'TION. s. ¶babitation, F\n\nwhich a man, indicted of — 920 ass, , The act of dwelling; n a being laid in pr rison for the same, may have receiving dwellers, _ out of the King's Bench, thereby to re- 2, Place of abode dwelling. Milton, + move himself thither at his own costs. HABIT. 4'TOR. 7 [Latio.} 5. _\n\nCewel. bitant. HABERD A'SHER., j 'One who sells small HABPTUAL, a. [habituel, Fr.] Culinary j\n\nEFFI EEETSETDPEADRY . 5\n\nwares; a pedlar, - Bacon, accustomed ; inveterate. HA'BERDINE, ＋. A dried salt cod. 4 HABITVUALLV. ad. [from e HABERGEON 5 rb : Fa? habindo, Lat 25 Ss . bauber gen, Frenc HA'BITU by 7755; Amour to os 7 neck and breast. ] 1. Relation; respect. % 55 =4 + ' Hudibras, 2. Familiarity 3 converse z frequent ies, HABYLIMENT, he [ babilement, French. course. r Mu clothes; garment. Soi. 3. Long custom; habit; inveterate ule. To HABTLITATE; v. 1. [ babiliter, 7255 2 E 40 valify; to entitle. Bacon, 4. The power L wired m HABJ TA'TION. J. [ from , babilirate. ] by freguent repet 5 alifieation Bacon. HA'BNAB, ad. re \"e hap.} At random z A Ir y. + [ babilite, Yon a at the mercy. of chance. Hadibras, nent pow ; \"Ts HACK. v. 4, [baccany; Saxon] 2 F ABT, V Thabitus, Latin. 1. To cut into small pieces j 0 chop. Ku.\n\n. ka any thing: may of ben, 2. To speak. vorcadily, an with helitation. - 90 3 accoutrement, re HACK. wet, Ln\n\n— —\n\nRF Cc N\n\nK\n\n2\n\n— Pp\n\n\"A TRE\n\n»— —_ - * —_— . = — go I * *\n\na - b 1 88 oy .\n\nOED A ot Ep RI = bh 1 * ha ay. * = A — = — — — —_ — ——\n\n88\n\n* * * . : OS; e's, + © „ 4 . & y * 4 * wt 7 a RY br Hh H\n\n” HA'GKLE. J. Raw silk a fly TW\n\nunspun.\n\n4 To HA'CKLE; e, [from 415 To dress neun „lige, wein.\n\n7 -\n\neg horse. ired horse, hired horses being usu- 3 N to pace. Bacon. 3. A hireling; a prostitute, © Roscommon. 4. Any thing let out for hire. Pope. Much used ; common. Harvey.\n\nTe HACKNEV. v. 2. ¶ from the 1 To practise in one thing; to accustom to the road Shakespeare.\n\n' HATQUETON. L haguer, old French, ]\n\nSome piece of armour.\n\nenser.\n\nHAD, The preterite and part, pass. of have.\n\nShakespeare.\n\n* HA'DDOCK. ＋. [bedet, French. ] A ieafish\n\nof the cod kind, Carew."
    },
    "YCL": {
      "headword": "Y'cl",
      "key": "YCL",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "The participle passive of clepe, to call; depart,\nSaxon; with the increasing particley, which was used in the\nold Englifh in the preterites and participles, from the Saxon\nge.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "part, for clad. Cloathed.\nHer fight did ravish, but her grace in speech.\nHer words yclad with wifdom's majesty.\nMake me from wond'ring fall to weeping joys. Sbakefp.\nYYleped. [The participle passive of clepe, to call; depart,\nSaxon; with the increasing particley, which was used in the\nold Englifh in the preterites and participles, from the Saxon\nge.] Called ; termed ; named.\nBut come, thou goddess, fair and free,\nIn heav'n yclcp'd Euphroline,\nAnd by men, heart-casing mirth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 1,
      "raw": "Y'clad. part, for clad. Cloathed.\nHer fight did ravish, but her grace in speech.\nHer words yclad with wifdom's majesty.\nMake me from wond'ring fall to weeping joys. Sbakefp.\nYYleped. [The participle passive of clepe, to call; depart,\nSaxon; with the increasing particley, which was used in the\nold Englifh in the preterites and participles, from the Saxon\nge.] Called ; termed ; named.\nBut come, thou goddess, fair and free,\nIn heav'n yclcp'd Euphroline,\nAnd by men, heart-casing mirth. Milton."
    },
    "YDRA": {
      "headword": "YdRA",
      "key": "YDRA",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "d. The old pret. of to dread. Spenjcr.\nYe. 'She nominative plural of thou.\nTc are they which justify yourselves. Luke xvi. 15.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YdRA/d. The old pret. of to dread. Spenjcr.\nYe. 'She nominative plural of thou.\nTc are they which justify yourselves. Luke xvi. 15."
    },
    "YDREAD": {
      "headword": "YDREA'D",
      "key": "YDREAD",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "1 * — Saxon. \" Young, Vied Shake YEA'W ING. * Loom: 11",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 5,
      "raw": "YDREA'D.. The old pret, of ro 2 55-2 1 *\n\nWe rr plural of thou, 25 — „ or. 87 Ns 5 „\n\nTh ab, „Ak. . 2 = To go ; to march. To YEAN. v. 1 * — Saxon. \" Young, Vied Shake YEA'W ING. * Loom: 11"
    },
    "YE": {
      "headword": "Ye",
      "key": "YE",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Not new.\nThe vine beareth more grapes when it is young ; but grapes\nthat make better wine when it is old; for that the juice is\nbetter concodted. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Nat. Hijlory."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Ancient; not modern.\nThe Genoese are cunning, industrious, and inured to hardship ; which was likewise the character of the old Ligurians.\nAddifon on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Of any fpecified duration.\nHow old art thou ? Not so young, Sir, to love a woman\nfor singing ; nor so old to doat on her for any thing. I have\nyears on my back forty- eight. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nPlead you to me, fair dame, I know you not.\nIn Ephefus I am but two hours old,\nAs strange unto your town as to your talk. Sbakefp.\nAny man that {hall live to fee thirty persons defeended of\nhis body alive together, and all above three years old, makes\nthis feast, which is done at the coft of the state.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "Subsisting before something else.\nThe Latian king, unless he {hall submit.\nOwn his old promise, and his new forget,\nLet him in arms the pow'r of Turnus prove. Dryd.\nHe must live in danger of his house falling about his ears,\nand will find it cheaper to build it again from the ground in\na new form ; which may not be so convenient as the old.\nSwift's Proj.for the Advan. of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Relig."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "Long pradtifed.\nThen said I unto her that was old in adulteries, will they\nnow commit whoredoms with her ? Ezek. xxiii.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "A word to signify in burlesque language, more than enough.\nHere will be old Utis; it will be an excellent stratagem.\nSbakefpeare's Henry IV. p.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Here's a knocking indeed ; if a man were porter of hell\ngate, he should have old turning the key.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "Of old; long ago ; from ancient times.\nThese things they cancel, as having been instituted in regard of occasions peculiar to the times of old, and as being\nnow superfluous. Hooker, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "J.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 35,
          "text": "Whether such virtue {pent of old now fail'd\nMore angels to create. Milt. P. LoJ}, b.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "A land there is, Hefperia nam'd of old,\nThe foil is fruitful, and the men are bold ;\nNow call'd Italia, from the leader's name. Dryden:\nIn days of old there liv'd of mighty fame,\nA valiant prince, and Thefeus was his name.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yea, said his friend, and I hope, et nunc et femper. Or,\nreplied the bishop, if it please the king my master, ficat\nerat in principio, a poor scholar of Cambridge again.\nCamden's Remains.\n3. Not new.\nThe vine beareth more grapes when it is young ; but grapes\nthat make better wine when it is old; for that the juice is\nbetter concodted. Bacon's Nat. Hijlory.\n4. Ancient; not modern.\nThe Genoese are cunning, industrious, and inured to hardship ; which was likewise the character of the old Ligurians.\nAddifon on Italy.\n5. Of any fpecified duration.\nHow old art thou ? Not so young, Sir, to love a woman\nfor singing ; nor so old to doat on her for any thing. I have\nyears on my back forty- eight. Sbakefp. King Lear.\nPlead you to me, fair dame, I know you not.\nIn Ephefus I am but two hours old,\nAs strange unto your town as to your talk. Sbakefp.\nAny man that {hall live to fee thirty persons defeended of\nhis body alive together, and all above three years old, makes\nthis feast, which is done at the coft of the state. Bacon.\n6. Subsisting before something else.\nThe Latian king, unless he {hall submit.\nOwn his old promise, and his new forget,\nLet him in arms the pow'r of Turnus prove. Dryd.\nHe must live in danger of his house falling about his ears,\nand will find it cheaper to build it again from the ground in\na new form ; which may not be so convenient as the old.\nSwift's Proj.for the Advan. of Relig.\n7. Long pradtifed.\nThen said I unto her that was old in adulteries, will they\nnow commit whoredoms with her ? Ezek. xxiii. 43.\n8. A word to signify in burlesque language, more than enough.\nHere will be old Utis; it will be an excellent stratagem.\nSbakefpeare's Henry IV. p. ii.\nHere's a knocking indeed ; if a man were porter of hell\ngate, he should have old turning the key. Sbakefp.\n9. Of old; long ago ; from ancient times.\nThese things they cancel, as having been instituted in regard of occasions peculiar to the times of old, and as being\nnow superfluous. Hooker, b. v. J. 35.\nWhether such virtue {pent of old now fail'd\nMore angels to create. Milt. P. LoJ}, b. ix.\nA land there is, Hefperia nam'd of old,\nThe foil is fruitful, and the men are bold ;\nNow call'd Italia, from the leader's name. Dryden:\nIn days of old there liv'd of mighty fame,\nA valiant prince, and Thefeus was his name. Dryd."
    },
    "YEA": {
      "headword": "Yea",
      "key": "YEA",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "ea, or gea, Saxon; ja, Danish, German, and\nDutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yes. A particle of affirmation.\nI am weary; yea, my memory is tir'd. Shakefpeart.\nA ralcally, yea, forsooth, knave, to bear a gentleman in\nhand, and then stand upon security. Sbakefpeare.\nFrom\nYEA\nFrom these Philippine are brought coftly spices, yea, and\ngold too ? Abbot's Defeription of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "World."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yea. adv. [ea, or gea, Saxon; ja, Danish, German, and\nDutch.] Yes. A particle of affirmation.\nI am weary; yea, my memory is tir'd. Shakefpeart.\nA ralcally, yea, forsooth, knave, to bear a gentleman in\nhand, and then stand upon security. Sbakefpeare.\nFrom\nYEA\nFrom these Philippine are brought coftly spices, yea, and\ngold too ? Abbot's Defeription of the World."
    },
    "YEAN": {
      "headword": "To Yean",
      "key": "YEAN",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[eaman, Saxon.J Tp bring young Used offheep.\nThe fkilful shepherd peel'd me certain wands ;\nHe {truck them up before the fulsome ewes,\nWho, then conceiving, did in yeaning time\nFoie party-colour'd lambs. Shakefpcare.\nSo many days my ewes have been with young :\nSo many weeks, ere the poor fools will yean. Shakefpcare.\nThis I scarcely drag along,\nWho yeaning on the rocks has left her young. Dryden.\nEwes yean the polled lamb with the leaii danger.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mortimer.",
              "author": "Mortimer"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Yean. v.n. [eaman, Saxon.J Tp bring young Used offheep.\nThe fkilful shepherd peel'd me certain wands ;\nHe {truck them up before the fulsome ewes,\nWho, then conceiving, did in yeaning time\nFoie party-colour'd lambs. Shakefpcare.\nSo many days my ewes have been with young :\nSo many weeks, ere the poor fools will yean. Shakefpcare.\nThis I scarcely drag along,\nWho yeaning on the rocks has left her young. Dryden.\nEwes yean the polled lamb with the leaii danger. Mortimer."
    },
    "YEANLING": {
      "headword": "Yea'nling",
      "key": "YEANLING",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from yean.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The young of sheep.\nAll the yeanlings which were ftreak'd and pied.\nShould fall as Jacob's hire.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakefpcare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Yea'nling. n. f. [from yean.] The young of sheep.\nAll the yeanlings which were ftreak'd and pied.\nShould fall as Jacob's hire. Shakefpcare."
    },
    "YEAR": {
      "headword": "Year",
      "key": "YEAR",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "geap, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It it often used plurally, without a plural termination.\nI fight not once in forty year. Shakefpcare.\nIn the plural old age.\nSome mumble-news.\nThat smiles his cheek in years, and knows the trick\nTo make my lady laugh when fire's difpos'd.\nTold cur intents. Shakesp. Love's Labour Lofl.\nThere died also Cecile, mother to king Edward IV. being\nof extreme years, and who had lived to fee three princes of\nher body crowned, and four murthered. Bacon's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Hen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "He look'd in years, yet in his years were seen,\nA youthful vigour, and autumnal green. Dryden.\nYe'arlinG. adj, [from year.] Being a year old.\nA yearling bullock to thv name shall smoke ;\nUntam'd, unconscious of the galling yoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Year. n.f. [geap, Saxon.]\nIf one by the word year mean twelve months of thirty\ndays each, i. e. three hundred and sixty days ; another intend a solar year of three hundred sixty-five' days ; and a\nthird mean a lunar year, or twelve lunar months, i. e. three\nhundred fifty-four days, there will be a great variation and\nerror in their account of things, unless they are well apprized\nof each other's meaning. Watts's Logiek. \\\nSee the minutes, how they run :\nHow many makes the hour full compleat.\nHow many hours bring about the day,\nHow many days will finish up the year.\nHow many years a mortal man may live. Shakefpcare.\nWith the year\nSeasons return, but not to me returns\nDay, or the sweet approach of morn. Milton.\nOviparous creatures have eggs enough at first conceived in\nthem, to lerve them for many years laying, allowing such a\nproportion for every year, as will serve for one or two incubations. hday on the Creation.\nHe accepted a curacy of thirty pounds a year. Swift.\n2. It it often used plurally, without a plural termination.\nI fight not once in forty year. Shakefpcare.\nIn the plural old age.\nSome mumble-news.\nThat smiles his cheek in years, and knows the trick\nTo make my lady laugh when fire's difpos'd.\nTold cur intents. Shakesp. Love's Labour Lofl.\nThere died also Cecile, mother to king Edward IV. being\nof extreme years, and who had lived to fee three princes of\nher body crowned, and four murthered. Bacon's Hen. VII.\nHe look'd in years, yet in his years were seen,\nA youthful vigour, and autumnal green. Dryden.\nYe'arlinG. adj, [from year.] Being a year old.\nA yearling bullock to thv name shall smoke ;\nUntam'd, unconscious of the galling yoke. Pope.",
      "raw_alt": "YEAR. * Isen, 50200. Tech — A 9 2, Tt is often-uled plurally 1 I 3 1 41 i F 2 a 3 2 8% GS\n\nwh RUNS. m . 5 ga .\n\n1 3 car. LA 5 1 ing a «©. E. 1 75 3 W\n\n75 once a. Year...\n\n2 Hee\n\nSt 8 Ne hr\n\nA oY 4 * 1 — 4 . „ Fine: © = £0 y = „ * ; l i x - - 5 1 * * — * — 5\n\n1 eee 4,8 = e 2 x 1 20\n\n\"YES\n\n' To YELL. v.n, To ery ont with Gs 1 and agony. Spenser, Dr ayfons Milton. \"FELL. J{- (from the verb! A cry of hor-\n\n YELLOW. 4. [ye ale re, Saxon gj ghelemwe, , Being of a bright glaring colopr,\n\n9 3 to were in the gall- pipe, wh caused by fm gory matter ; or to the stoppage oft\n\nthase little duQts opening into chat pipe, by\n\n- \"the like matter.\n\n70 YELP. v. Ipan, Saxon. To 0 38 ky beogle © food ser hin 1\n\nvonn. 7 [The true e\n\nto ke from eman Frifick, A vil i er. \"Farmer ; : & gentleman farmer.\n\n; don. . It scems to have heen ancient] 29 5 of ceremonious title given to soldiers ;, bene wwe Haye fill. yeorien of the guard. 5 Bacon. Sufst. 1. It was probably a freeholder not ad- \" yanced to the rank Lats gentleman.\n\nfg YEOMANKY. yeeman I T . lective body 87 1 —1 ] with 2 be. A leaping horse is fail to ert, or rike out his hind legs, when be and kicks with his wh c _—_— Farrier's Di#.\n\nrom che verb. ] A go *",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "YEARN": {
      "headword": "To Yearn",
      "key": "YEARN",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "v.n.",
      "etymology": "eapnan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Jofeph made hafle; for his bowels did yern upon his brother : and he fought where to weep, and he enter'd into his\nchamber. Gen. xliii. 30,\nWhen the fair Leucothoe he fpy'd.\nTo check his steeds, impatient Phoebus yearn'd,\nThough all the world was in his course concern'd. Waller.\nCD\nYet for all the yearning pain\nY’ have fuffer'd for their loves, in vain,\nI fear they'll prove so nice and coy.\nTo have, and t'hold, and to enjoy. Hudibras.\nWhere our heart does but relent, his melts ; where our eye\npities, his bowels yearn. South's Sermons.\nAt beholding the miferies of others, they find such yearnings in their bowels, and such sensible commotions railed in",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Calamy.",
              "author": "Calamy"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Yearn, v.n. [eapnan, Saxon.] To feel great internal\nuneasiness. In Spcnjer it is sometimes earn.\nHe defpis'd to tread in due degree,\nBut chaff'd, and foam'd, with courage fierce and stern,\nAnd to be eas'd of that base burden still did yearn. Spenser.\nMake the libbard stern\nLeave roaring, when in rage he for revenge did yearn. Spenf.\nThough peeping close into the thick,\nMight fee the moving of some quick :\nBut were it fairy, fiend, or snake.\nMy courage earned it to wake,\nAnd manfully thereat fliot. 1 Spenser.\nFalftafF, he is dead.\nAnd we muff yern therefore. Shakefpcare's Hen. V.\nJofeph made hafle; for his bowels did yern upon his brother : and he fought where to weep, and he enter'd into his\nchamber. Gen. xliii. 30,\nWhen the fair Leucothoe he fpy'd.\nTo check his steeds, impatient Phoebus yearn'd,\nThough all the world was in his course concern'd. Waller.\nCD\nYet for all the yearning pain\nY’ have fuffer'd for their loves, in vain,\nI fear they'll prove so nice and coy.\nTo have, and t'hold, and to enjoy. Hudibras.\nWhere our heart does but relent, his melts ; where our eye\npities, his bowels yearn. South's Sermons.\nAt beholding the miferies of others, they find such yearnings in their bowels, and such sensible commotions railed in\nCalamy."
    },
    "YEES": {
      "headword": "Yest",
      "key": "YEES",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "j^eyr, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The foam, spume, or flower of beer in fermentation ; barm.\nTeafl and outward means do fail.\nAnd have no power to work on ale. Hudibras.\nWhen drays bound high, they never cross hehind.\nWhere bubbling yeafl is blown by gusts of wind.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gay.",
              "author": "Gay"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "The spume on a troubled sea.\nNow the ship boring the moon with her main-mast, and\n2non fwallow'd with yeafl and froth, as you'd thrust a cork\ninto a hogshead. Shakesp. Winter's Tale,\nadj. [from yefl.] Frothy ; spumy.\nThough you untie the winds, and let them fight\nAgainit the churches ; though thz yejly waves\nConfound and swallow navigation up.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp. Macbeth."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yest. n.f [j^eyr, Saxon.]\n1. The foam, spume, or flower of beer in fermentation ; barm.\nTeafl and outward means do fail.\nAnd have no power to work on ale. Hudibras.\nWhen drays bound high, they never cross hehind.\nWhere bubbling yeafl is blown by gusts of wind. Gay.\n2. The spume on a troubled sea.\nNow the ship boring the moon with her main-mast, and\n2non fwallow'd with yeafl and froth, as you'd thrust a cork\ninto a hogshead. Shakesp. Winter's Tale,\nadj. [from yefl.] Frothy ; spumy.\nThough you untie the winds, and let them fight\nAgainit the churches ; though thz yejly waves\nConfound and swallow navigation up. Shakesp. Macbeth.",
      "key_original": "YEST",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "YELK": {
      "headword": "Yelk",
      "key": "YELK",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from jealepe, yellow, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The yellow part\nof the egg. It is commonly pronounced, and often written\nyolk.\nThe yolk of the egg conduceth little to the generation of\nthe bird, but only to the nourishment of the fame: for if a\nchicken be opened, when it is new hatched, you shall find\nmuch of the yolk remaining. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThat a chicken is formed out of the yelk of an egg, with",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yelk. n.f. [from jealepe, yellow, Saxon.] The yellow part\nof the egg. It is commonly pronounced, and often written\nyolk.\nThe yolk of the egg conduceth little to the generation of\nthe bird, but only to the nourishment of the fame: for if a\nchicken be opened, when it is new hatched, you shall find\nmuch of the yolk remaining. Bacon's Nat. Hijl.\nThat a chicken is formed out of the yelk of an egg, with"
    },
    "YELL": {
      "headword": "Yell",
      "key": "YELL",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f,",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A cry of honour.\nWith liketim'rous accent and dire yell,\nAs when, by night and negligence, the fire\nIs spread in populous cities. Shakefpcare's Othello.\nHence are heard the groans of ghost-;, the pains\nOf founding lafnes, and of dragging chains.\nThe Trojan flood aftonifh'd at their cries,\nAnd afk'd his guide from whence thofc ye Is arise. Dryden.\n31\nB Others\nY E O\nOthers in frantick mood\nRun howling through the streets; their hideous y^/A\nRend the dark welkin.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Philips.",
              "author": "Philips"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yell, n.f, [from the verb.] A cry of honour.\nWith liketim'rous accent and dire yell,\nAs when, by night and negligence, the fire\nIs spread in populous cities. Shakefpcare's Othello.\nHence are heard the groans of ghost-;, the pains\nOf founding lafnes, and of dragging chains.\nThe Trojan flood aftonifh'd at their cries,\nAnd afk'd his guide from whence thofc ye Is arise. Dryden.\n31\nB Others\nY E O\nOthers in frantick mood\nRun howling through the streets; their hideous y^/A\nRend the dark welkin. Philips."
    },
    "YELLOW": {
      "headword": "YE'LLOW",
      "key": "YELLOW",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(idj. [yealepe, Saxon; gheleuwe, Dutch; giallo,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "YE'LLOW. (idj. [yealepe, Saxon; gheleuwe, Dutch; giallo,"
    },
    "YELLOWHAMMER": {
      "headword": "Ye'llowhammeR",
      "key": "YELLOWHAMMER",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A bird.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ye'llowhammeR. n.f. A bird."
    },
    "YELLOWISHNESS": {
      "headword": "Ye'llgwishness",
      "key": "YELLOWISHNESS",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from yellowijh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The quality of approaching to yellow.\nBruiled madder, being drenched with the like alcalizate solution, exchanged itsyellowi/hnefs for a redness.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Beyle.",
              "author": "Boyle"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ye'llgwishness. n. f. [from yellowijh.] The quality of approaching to yellow.\nBruiled madder, being drenched with the like alcalizate solution, exchanged itsyellowi/hnefs for a redness. Beyle.",
      "key_original": "YELLGWISHNESS",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "YELLOWS": {
      "headword": "Ye'llows",
      "key": "YELLOWS",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.J.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A disease in horses. It owes its original to obflrudtions in the gall-pipe, which are caused by slimy or gritty\nmatter; or to the stoppage of the roots of those little du£ts\nopening into that pipe, by the like matter; or to a compression of them' by a fulnefs and plenitude of the blood-veflels\nthat lie near them. When the gall-pipe, or the roots rather\nof the common duels of that pipe, are any wife slopped up,\nthat matter which should be turned into gall is taken up by the\nvein, and carried back again into the mass of blood, and tinctures it yellow; so that the eyes, inhde of the lips, slaver,\nand all the parts of the horse, that are capable of fhewing the\ncolour, appear yellow. Farrier s Diss.\nHis horse sped with spavins, and raied with the yellows.\nShakefpeare's Faming of the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shrew."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ye'llows. n.J. A disease in horses. It owes its original to obflrudtions in the gall-pipe, which are caused by slimy or gritty\nmatter; or to the stoppage of the roots of those little du£ts\nopening into that pipe, by the like matter; or to a compression of them' by a fulnefs and plenitude of the blood-veflels\nthat lie near them. When the gall-pipe, or the roots rather\nof the common duels of that pipe, are any wife slopped up,\nthat matter which should be turned into gall is taken up by the\nvein, and carried back again into the mass of blood, and tinctures it yellow; so that the eyes, inhde of the lips, slaver,\nand all the parts of the horse, that are capable of fhewing the\ncolour, appear yellow. Farrier s Diss.\nHis horse sped with spavins, and raied with the yellows.\nShakefpeare's Faming of the Shrew."
    },
    "YELP": {
      "headword": "To Yelp",
      "key": "YELP",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "v. n.",
      "etymology": "jaalpan, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "n. [jaalpan, Saxon.] To bark as a beagle-hound\nafter his prey.\nA little herd of England's tim'rous deer.\nMaz'd with a yelping kennel of French curs. Shak H. VI.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To Yelp. v. n. [jaalpan, Saxon.] To bark as a beagle-hound\nafter his prey.\nA little herd of England's tim'rous deer.\nMaz'd with a yelping kennel of French curs. Shak H. VI."
    },
    "YEOMAN": {
      "headword": "YE'OMAN",
      "key": "YEOMAN",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "Of this word the original is much doubted :\nthe true etymology seems to be that of Junius, who derives\nit from geman, Frifick, a villager.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A man of a small cflate in land; a farmer; a gentleman\nfarmer.\nGentlemen should use their children as the honest farmers\nand fubflantial yeomen do theirs. Locke.\nHe that has a spaniel by his fide is a ye'.man of about one\nhundred pounds a year, an honest man; he is just qualified to\nkill an hare.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addfon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It seems to have been anciently a kind of ceremonious title\ngiven to soldiers’: whence we have f\\\\\\\\ yeomen of the guard.\nTall yeomen seemed they, and of great might.\nAnd were enranged ready still for fight. Fairy Jfucen.\nYou, good yeomen,\nWhose limbs were made in England, fliew us here\nThe mettle of your pasture. Shakejp. Henry V.\nHe instituted, for the security of his person, a band of fifty\narchers, under a captain, to attend him, by the name of yeomen of his guard. Bacon's Henry VII.\nTh’ appointment for th’ ensuing night he heard ;\nAnd therefore in the cavern had prepar'd\nTwo brawny yeomen of his trusty guard. Dryden\nAt Windfor St. John whispers me i’ th'ear;\nT he waiters stand in ranks, the yeomen cry\nMake way for the dean, as if a duke pafs'd by. Swift.\n3* It was probably a freeholder not advanced to the rank of a\ngentleman.\nLis grandfather was Lyonel duke of Clarence,\nThird son to the third Edward king of England :\nSpring crestless yeomen from so deep a root ? Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "4- It seems to have had likewise the notion of a genticuuu\nservant.\nA jolly yeoman, marshal of the hall,\nWhose name was appetite, he did bestow\nBoth guests and meats.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "YE'OMAN. 7i.f [Of this word the original is much doubted :\nthe true etymology seems to be that of Junius, who derives\nit from geman, Frifick, a villager.]\n1. A man of a small cflate in land; a farmer; a gentleman\nfarmer.\nGentlemen should use their children as the honest farmers\nand fubflantial yeomen do theirs. Locke.\nHe that has a spaniel by his fide is a ye'.man of about one\nhundred pounds a year, an honest man; he is just qualified to\nkill an hare. Addfon.\n2. It seems to have been anciently a kind of ceremonious title\ngiven to soldiers’: whence we have f\\\\\\\\ yeomen of the guard.\nTall yeomen seemed they, and of great might.\nAnd were enranged ready still for fight. Fairy Jfucen.\nYou, good yeomen,\nWhose limbs were made in England, fliew us here\nThe mettle of your pasture. Shakejp. Henry V.\nHe instituted, for the security of his person, a band of fifty\narchers, under a captain, to attend him, by the name of yeomen of his guard. Bacon's Henry VII.\nTh’ appointment for th’ ensuing night he heard ;\nAnd therefore in the cavern had prepar'd\nTwo brawny yeomen of his trusty guard. Dryden\nAt Windfor St. John whispers me i’ th'ear;\nT he waiters stand in ranks, the yeomen cry\nMake way for the dean, as if a duke pafs'd by. Swift.\n3* It was probably a freeholder not advanced to the rank of a\ngentleman.\nLis grandfather was Lyonel duke of Clarence,\nThird son to the third Edward king of England :\nSpring crestless yeomen from so deep a root ? Shak. H. VI.\n4- It seems to have had likewise the notion of a genticuuu\nservant.\nA jolly yeoman, marshal of the hall,\nWhose name was appetite, he did bestow\nBoth guests and meats. Spenser."
    },
    "YEOMANRY": {
      "headword": "Ye'omanry",
      "key": "YEOMANRY",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from yeoman.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The collective body of\nyeomen.\nThis did amortize a great part of the lands of the kingdom\nunto the hold and occupation of theyeomanry, or middle people,\n©f a condition between gentlemen and cottagers. Bacon,\n1",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ye'omanry. n.f [from yeoman.] The collective body of\nyeomen.\nThis did amortize a great part of the lands of the kingdom\nunto the hold and occupation of theyeomanry, or middle people,\n©f a condition between gentlemen and cottagers. Bacon,\n1"
    },
    "YER": {
      "headword": "YET",
      "key": "YER",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "/",
      "etymology": "Of unknown etymology.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [Of unknown etymology.] To throw out or\nmove with a spring.\nA leaping horse is said to yerk, or strike out his hind legs,\nwhen he flings and kicks with his whole hind quarters, ftrctching out the two hinder legs near together, and even, to their\nfull extent. _ . Farrier's Difl.\nTheir wounded steeds\nFret fetlock deep in gore, and with wild rage\nTirk out their armed heels at their dead masters.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YET/\n1 o Yerk. v. a. [Of unknown etymology.] To throw out or\nmove with a spring.\nA leaping horse is said to yerk, or strike out his hind legs,\nwhen he flings and kicks with his whole hind quarters, ftrctching out the two hinder legs near together, and even, to their\nfull extent. _ . Farrier's Difl.\nTheir wounded steeds\nFret fetlock deep in gore, and with wild rage\nTirk out their armed heels at their dead masters. Shakesp.",
      "key_original": "YET",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "YERAELE": {
      "headword": "ToYeraele",
      "key": "YERAELE",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "tolerable, Fr. tolerabilis, Lat.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Supportable ; that may be endured or supported.\nYourselves, who have fought them, ye so excuse, as that\nye would have men to think ye judge them not allowable,\nbut tolerable only, and to be borne with, for the furtherance\nof your purposes, till the corrupt edate of the church may\nbe becter reformed. Hooker.\nIt shall be more tolerable for Sodom in the day ofjudgment\nthan for that city.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Mat."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "15.\nCold and heat scarce tolerable. Milton.\nThere is nothing of difficulty in the external performance,\nbut what hypocrisy can make tolerable to itself.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Tillotson.",
              "author": "Tillotson"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Not excellent; not contemptible ; padable.\nThe reader may be assured of a tolerable translation. Dryd.\nPrinces have it in their power to keep a majority on their\nfide by any tolerable adminidration, till provoked by continual oppressions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ToYeraele. adj. [tolerable, Fr. tolerabilis, Lat.]\n1. Supportable ; that may be endured or supported.\nYourselves, who have fought them, ye so excuse, as that\nye would have men to think ye judge them not allowable,\nbut tolerable only, and to be borne with, for the furtherance\nof your purposes, till the corrupt edate of the church may\nbe becter reformed. Hooker.\nIt shall be more tolerable for Sodom in the day ofjudgment\nthan for that city. Mat. x. 15.\nCold and heat scarce tolerable. Milton.\nThere is nothing of difficulty in the external performance,\nbut what hypocrisy can make tolerable to itself. Tillotson.\n2. Not excellent; not contemptible ; padable.\nThe reader may be assured of a tolerable translation. Dryd.\nPrinces have it in their power to keep a majority on their\nfide by any tolerable adminidration, till provoked by continual oppressions. Swift."
    },
    "YERK": {
      "headword": "Yerk",
      "key": "YERK",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "from the verb.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. See Yearn.\nI am not covetous of' gold ;\nIt yerns me not, if men my garments wear. Shak. H.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "V es. adv. [jiye, Saxon.] A term of affirmation; the affirmative particle opposed to no.\nThis were a fit speech for a general in the head of an army,\nwhen going to battle: yes, and it is no less fit speech in the\nhead of a council, upon a deliberation of entrance into a\nWar’ -v r -r > Bacon.\nFes, you despise the man to books confin'd.\nWho from his study rails at human kind,\nThough what he learns he speaks.\no _ r- Pope. uyc\ni e ster. adj. [ghijhr, Dutch; hejlernus, Latin.] Being next\nbefore the present day. It is not often used but in composition\nwith another word, as day or night.\nLove might as well be fow'd upon our fandsr.\nAs in a breast so barren :\nI o love an enemy, the only one\nRemaining too, whom yejler fun beheld\nMuft'ring her charms. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sela"
            },
            {
              "raw": "Jlian."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yerk. n.f. [from the verb.] A quick motion.\nI'o Yern. v. a. See Yearn.\nI am not covetous of' gold ;\nIt yerns me not, if men my garments wear. Shak. H. V.\nV es. adv. [jiye, Saxon.] A term of affirmation; the affirmative particle opposed to no.\nThis were a fit speech for a general in the head of an army,\nwhen going to battle: yes, and it is no less fit speech in the\nhead of a council, upon a deliberation of entrance into a\nWar’ -v r -r > Bacon.\nFes, you despise the man to books confin'd.\nWho from his study rails at human kind,\nThough what he learns he speaks.\no _ r- Pope. uyc\ni e ster. adj. [ghijhr, Dutch; hejlernus, Latin.] Being next\nbefore the present day. It is not often used but in composition\nwith another word, as day or night.\nLove might as well be fow'd upon our fandsr.\nAs in a breast so barren :\nI o love an enemy, the only one\nRemaining too, whom yejler fun beheld\nMuft'ring her charms. Dryden's Don SelaJlian."
    },
    "YERN": {
      "headword": "To VERN",
      "key": "YERN",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "v. a,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a, See vagen. S Rue N Ts a be „Sn. A term of aftiema-,\n\nws ' particle ee to Bacon Pa e.\n\n- Bacon.\n\n7 Ks : 82 5 . T A dee af ve in ©: \\ entice? rm. hone * 4\n\n1 The spurne on a YESTY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "(from win TRIS 1 *\n\n2 — - 6 .",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To VERN. v. a, See vagen. S Rue N Ts a be „Sn. A term of aftiema-,\n\nws ' particle ee to Bacon Pa e.\n\n- Bacon.\n\n7 Ks : 82 5 . T A dee af ve in ©: \\ entice? rm. hone * 4\n\n1 The spurne on a YESTY. 3. (from win TRIS 1 *\n\n2 — - 6 .",
      "key_original": "VERN",
      "repair": "alphabetical-slot"
    },
    "YESTERDAY": {
      "headword": "Yesterday",
      "key": "YESTERDAY",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "giytanbaeg, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 9,
          "text": "You are both fluid, chang'd since yejlerday;\nNext day repairs but ill last day's decay ;\nNor are, although the river keep the name,\nYejlerday s waters and to-day's the fame. Donne,\nIf yejlerday could be recall'd again,\nEv'n now would I conclude my happy reign. Dryden^\nYeflerday was fet apart as a day of publick thanksgiving for\nthe late extraordinary fuccefles. Addifon.\nMrs. Simper fends complaint in your yejlerday s Spectator.\nAcldifon's Sped]ator.\nNaked from the womb\nWe yejlerday came forth; and in the tomb\nNaked again we must to-morrow lie ;\nBorn to lament, to labour, and to die.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yesterday, n.f. [giytanbaeg, Saxon.] The day last past j.\nthe day next before to-day.\nTo-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow.\nCreeps in this petty pace from day to day,\nT o the last syllable of recorded time;\nAnd all our yejlerdays have lighted fools\nThe way to dusty death. Shakef. Macbeth,\nWe are but of yejlerday, and know nothing, because our\ndays upon earth are a shadow. Job viii. 9.\nYou are both fluid, chang'd since yejlerday;\nNext day repairs but ill last day's decay ;\nNor are, although the river keep the name,\nYejlerday s waters and to-day's the fame. Donne,\nIf yejlerday could be recall'd again,\nEv'n now would I conclude my happy reign. Dryden^\nYeflerday was fet apart as a day of publick thanksgiving for\nthe late extraordinary fuccefles. Addifon.\nMrs. Simper fends complaint in your yejlerday s Spectator.\nAcldifon's Sped]ator.\nNaked from the womb\nWe yejlerday came forth; and in the tomb\nNaked again we must to-morrow lie ;\nBorn to lament, to labour, and to die. Prior.",
      "raw_alt": "YESTERDAY. 4d. On the * last po.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "YESTERNIGHT": {
      "headword": "YE'STERNIGHT",
      "key": "YESTERNIGHT",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "ad.",
      "etymology": "zclvan, TU 1.\n\n1. To produce ; to give in return for cul-\n\ntivation or labour, Arbutbne, . To dee in 5 oe El „ Arbuthoy,\n\n2 To ford; to oa ae \"Sidney, Lecke, 2 28 — claimed of right, Mikon, TE allow ; to permit. Milton, o emit z to expire, .. _ . Ga. „ T0 resign ; to e wet * Watts . To surrende ' Knolls\n\no YIELD. 2\" 29",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[zclvan, TU 1.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To produce ; to give in return for cul-\n\ntivation or labour, Arbutbne, . To dee in 5 oe El „ Arbuthoy,\n\n2 To ford; to oa ae \"Sidney, Lecke, 2 28 — claimed of right, Mikon, TE allow ; to permit. Milton, o emit z to expire, .. _ . Ga. „ T0 resign ; to e wet * Watts . To surrende ' Knolls\n\no YIELD. 2\" 29] vhs he \"Io To icy ths igual to submit,\n\nDaniel 4. To comply with any person, , Prev _ 3+, To com hy with things. Bacon, Milton, 4. To concede z\\ to to admit z toallow ; not to deny. * H,\n\n akewill 5. To give place 3 inferiour in excellence\n\nor any other qua iy. . Dryden, YIFLDER. / [from yu N ' YOKE. tech,\n\nOt Th + fs 12 en 15 * x\n\ndravgh Hee Muhen. 75 ak of: f = q\n\n1 r bo” + Shakespeart, Dogs. Bw by 8 Joke or nee bar\n\nOnde again, . Az this ime 3 so hom; ; tktberto : wih\n\nHR PG mt nt\n\nniel, Walton.\n\n \"Estrange- ja. 88 \"Fas ;",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "*\n\n92 * * 5 . * CITE IE. 7 n * * 9 5 * 9 r.. h we n e . be 7 1 o * Fx , * 2 *Þ — 3 : X \"i 3 8 4 * « * 4 # * 2 24-4 9\n\n„ to ade. Sake . YOIUNGLING: — pa \"tis,\n\nf\n\n; To restrain; to online acon. 4 A\n\nwl e 3 ] Any creature in the fest E \"0 YO'KEF ELLOW, 5 oy and, or YOUNGLY « 5 [ from org N els ** 5 43\n\nare. ”",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Companion” in/la \"Shah »#;\" I 2 - weakly: 2. Mate; fellow: . ee pn. YOUNGS 125 n.] YOLD, for jzldet;- Obsolete. Spenser. fn won 1 e —— Ar 2 — (be Your.) The yellow OD ; Bak pre. Crib, re. oy, 7\n\ner, jon, be, 2 5\n\n. D. fiene. ere, a ee 43 You, pronoun. ; pe. — ia At 4 dissance 4 Mo $4 oVRs is used . As = dee 25 ; 5 J np. 5 goes before or is 1 Es. It 5 b Jo NDER. View. Milton, Arbuth, 2 yo\" book. 7 3 1 A is 0 *\n\n* ä > = be, YOND.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Mad; perhaps trans rted YOURSELF; } ar ar an ind . = the i op REES N 5 not Ls, 5 1 1 ele. 7 ; 1 . [yeo vs, axon;\n\nen, YORE, 15770 Tarey ad. [zeozana, Saxon. cpurtorit 3 lee\n\non, - 67 time; long ago. e. Bs 2 young man. 8 5. \"Mike: 5 4. So £ 4 ”y YOU. pron. W _ ey i 2. 1 2 3 — „. . 3 .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 e es. H ee 2. It is used in the nominative. 5 FUL. a, [youth and full,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "r. Shake we\n\nhe 3. Tt is the ceremonial word for Me e or\n\nrson * and isalways used except I 3 10 in\n\nin solemn language, ”. Pope. YOU\"THFULLY.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": ":\n\nf YOUNG. \"he a. beg Jeong, Saxon; Jong, 26 8 Manner. , EF” L „ from SO by\n\nU. CN mg in the — 5 of life; dr early.in life l N / 5 = 7 23 1 sp. Chapman. IO HV.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from youth. * = th '3- Itis sometimes applied to yegnatile life, YPIGHT, part. [ ard lbs Bes 12281 3 R ; ater.” \"Fixed; P” s YOUNG, 5 The offipring of animals evl- _ „ Dutch, Inch. by . 4 lectively. Milton. More. YULE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "xe ol, yeol;, Nei . „ 7 YOU NGISH. « a. oj gong] Somewhat \"rime'of *hrilimas, Ss...\n\nx ö © ror oy AJ ay, 1. Jo . e N UK \\. # a „ £7: . ö N ” fs F 35 o 2 ; 3 1 * * 8 T t x gets „ BY #5 * „ 3 ö 1 2 a a. ; io if) f 15 SO : 24.4 £25 * 1 5 1 * p FE 62 _ Z þ g ; : 7 * . : 2 * > So cs 5 a 5 2 * 8 es 03 ö > © > _ * 5 1 . * * 4 & Nn £4\n\nPEST Ve 2\n\n*",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "T—_— * 5\n\nwee\n\n* 5 5 * 72 9 T = 5 4 ; Ni a £ * * St - 3\n\noe N\n\n: = . FR: 2\n\n; 1 e E c _— 5 0 4 E l F i : : is 4 5 7 4 : '2 3 9 OF 8 e 4 9 a R 5 : . p j q . - 4 N - 3 nn oe” * 1 5 C ** 0 8 * 1 3 7 4 Th 7 : : 1 . of A * * 2 2 * ; . £ Wat z,0 8 a ** 4 CE LG . 24 XY\n\n: 4 g SARI F 5,4\" : £ # * 1 F 5 \"$54 3 ©2204 41.7 + Had ; -\n\nF N - 7 7; * nds A i . 4 £ . 41 8 r\n\n„ - q f 4 3 4 \"3 F< Mk? 5 „ 3\n\n* * 2 *%%%V%CVCFEtiIrEr OS = * WIT; 1 — * 7 * $4 4 c mY { 1 . nf. I#- 8 £ IH 4 $ £ wu £28 \\ Wes 4 : 1 1 8 ; 179 9 g , * k 7 we Ro\n\nF , & 4, ” 3 6d - -— \"LA 3 1; 6 N . 7 17 <4 7\n\n5 $74 Too f 4 . f * x Ee Bo ZN ag \"be Nac . CEE\n\n1 1 n . £4 i- A: 4 4% 0 Fr b * wh 4 DD .\n\n; . SO ISHS 5, \"© 5 4 * f 1 e : $ 3 2/4: ON OE IS RF : : : , 0 * * , I 4 3 . 2 1 8 98 # r 5 WA ; e 7 F 8 4 . » 12 N + 4 $3 13 * 7 _ - * p - \"=, 12 * F =. »' 8 — ** + 14'S ay 7\n\n> 22 83 4 * 3 * 2 q % N NM a *, 4 74 4 g 4 # As 2 - ler, SY . - N 2 4 f 3 . * f * 4 N 2 CN 17 \"i <4 * * 48 112 47 4 pp. 1 Y +: — 22 „ 7 S",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "== * 4 - i : 8 2 8 1 5 18 4 2 us Y 2 7 .\n\n_ Is found! in the 1 . 1 „ Gow 4 ; a e 55 down by Grammarians, bur aa, which from its tt N read in no word originally” ” mistaken for a mineral, - 0 Hal. 7 Tara ; its found is nah 2 One emplayed to raise langhtor 7 # 22 wm fs that of an hard 8. by his — ations, and speeches 6m T 46.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "2 der the calx of cobalt mercy > rms buffoon. Shale * 1 I \"oj 5 fine, and mix it wich ZA'RNICH, % A solid substance, 2 =. A 3 N , es, weight of powdered flints; orpiment is frequently found; 450 it ap- 5 1 . - , Proaches to the 9 dr 4\n\nN : * , V 8 5 : 9\n\nii toll Bot lad. # F\n\ng e 38 . 1 24 se 1s CLEAN. 5 5 a 2 S LY JJ EE op IA, — FIRE\" I 4x4 is. i % # ART ; 7 2 72\n\n* p * 1 * ; * F G 1 1 ”= 4 : 5 > 2 \"IPs 7 : ; 9 - \\\n\n» oy OT Oe 2 F\n\na Fad\n\n* 1 I « „ . 3 1 1 * 4",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "my U\n\n\"bath 5 e Wo 64 at ; $00 kinds 'of xarnich are; green. and to, Ratue, or the ke.\n\n*# - mera! ZEALOUS.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[from a. Andemtly pas-\n\n\"= assionate ardo 214\n\nA * . mh\n\n5 5 >\n\nHill, ZO'DIACK.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "2 ” 2 7 Cee 3 zelur, Latin. nene the sun hgh a, signs oY \" *ardour, for any person or cau * /, _ circle of the phere, containing the t Hosler. Milton. Dryden, Tillatfon. « Spratt. Ben. 5 ö en. Fay,",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "YE'STERNIGHT. ad. On the night l\n\nst 22 ee [z27, zer, Wo\n\n$ Never e n N T; + gt, ad,” oh Os South, late, 1. Beside; over and above, © At 2. Still; eee 4 ' . Hadi\n\na 2 before it. Bacon, At least. Baker,\n\nIt notes increase or extension of the \"Sense of the words to which it is oe.\n\n„till in a ew degree, L Eg. Even; after all. e 9 2\n\ne itherto,\n\n227 To TRY. 7 G 4g\n\n\"Io YIEED. „ v. a. [zclvan, TU 1.\n\n1. To produce ; to give in return for cul-\n\ntivation or labour, Arbutbne, . To dee in 5 oe El „ Arbuthoy,\n\n2 To ford; to oa ae \"Sidney, Lecke, 2 28 — claimed of right, Mikon, TE allow ; to permit. Milton, o emit z to expire, .. _ . Ga. „ T0 resign ; to e wet * Watts . To surrende ' Knolls\n\no YIELD. 2\" 29] vhs he \"Io To icy ths igual to submit,\n\nDaniel 4. To comply with any person, , Prev _ 3+, To com hy with things. Bacon, Milton, 4. To concede z\\ to to admit z toallow ; not to deny. * H,\n\n akewill 5. To give place 3 inferiour in excellence\n\nor any other qua iy. . Dryden, YIFLDER. / [from yu N ' YOKE. tech,\n\nOt Th + fs 12 en 15 * x\n\ndravgh Hee Muhen. 75 ak of: f = q\n\n1 r bo” + Shakespeart, Dogs. Bw by 8 Joke or nee bar\n\nOnde again, . Az this ime 3 so hom; ; tktberto : wih\n\nHR PG mt nt\n\nniel, Walton.\n\n \"Estrange- ja. 88 \"Fas ;\n\n4\n\n*\n\n92 * * 5 . * CITE IE. 7 n * * 9 5 * 9 r.. h we n e . be 7 1 o * Fx , * 2 *Þ — 3 : X \"i 3 8 4 * « * 4 # * 2 24-4 9\n\n„ to ade. Sake . YOIUNGLING: — pa \"tis,\n\nf\n\n; To restrain; to online acon. 4 A\n\nwl e 3 ] Any creature in the fest E \"0 YO'KEF ELLOW, 5 oy and, or YOUNGLY « 5 [ from org N els ** 5 43\n\nare. ”\n\n1. Companion” in/la \"Shah »#;\" I 2 - weakly: 2. Mate; fellow: . ee pn. YOUNGS 125 n.] YOLD, for jzldet;- Obsolete. Spenser. fn won 1 e —— Ar 2 — (be Your.) The yellow OD ; Bak pre. Crib, re. oy, 7\n\ner, jon, be, 2 5\n\n. D. fiene. ere, a ee 43 You, pronoun. ; pe. — ia At 4 dissance 4 Mo $4 oVRs is used . As = dee 25 ; 5 J np. 5 goes before or is 1 Es. It 5 b Jo NDER. View. Milton, Arbuth, 2 yo\" book. 7 3 1 A is 0 *\n\n* ä > = be, YOND. a. Mad; perhaps trans rted YOURSELF; } ar ar an ind . = the i op REES N 5 not Ls, 5 1 1 ele. 7 ; 1 . [yeo vs, axon;\n\nen, YORE, 15770 Tarey ad. [zeozana, Saxon. cpurtorit 3 lee\n\non, - 67 time; long ago. e. Bs 2 young man. 8 5. \"Mike: 5 4. So £ 4 ”y YOU. pron. W _ ey i 2. 1 2 3 — „. . 3 . 1. 2 e es. H ee 2. It is used in the nominative. 5 FUL. a, [youth and full,\n\n5\n\nr. Shake we\n\nhe 3. Tt is the ceremonial word for Me e or\n\nrson * and isalways used except I 3 10 in\n\nin solemn language, ”. Pope. YOU\"THFULLY. 2. :\n\nf YOUNG. \"he a. beg Jeong, Saxon; Jong, 26 8 Manner. , EF” L „ from SO by\n\nU. CN mg in the — 5 of life; dr early.in life l N / 5 = 7 23 1 sp. Chapman. IO HV. a. [from youth. * = th '3- Itis sometimes applied to yegnatile life, YPIGHT, part. [ ard lbs Bes 12281 3 R ; ater.” \"Fixed; P” s YOUNG, 5 The offipring of animals evl- _ „ Dutch, Inch. by . 4 lectively. Milton. More. YULE.7. xe ol, yeol;, Nei . „ 7 YOU NGISH. « a. oj gong] Somewhat \"rime'of *hrilimas, Ss...\n\nx ö © ror oy AJ ay, 1. Jo . e N UK \\. # a „ £7: . ö N ” fs F 35 o 2 ; 3 1 * * 8 T t x gets „ BY #5 * „ 3 ö 1 2 a a. ; io if) f 15 SO : 24.4 £25 * 1 5 1 * p FE 62 _ Z þ g ; : 7 * . : 2 * > So cs 5 a 5 2 * 8 es 03 ö > © > _ * 5 1 . * * 4 & Nn £4\n\nPEST Ve 2\n\n*\n\n8\n\nT—_— * 5\n\nwee\n\n* 5 5 * 72 9 T = 5 4 ; Ni a £ * * St - 3\n\noe N\n\n: = . FR: 2\n\n; 1 e E c _— 5 0 4 E l F i : : is 4 5 7 4 : '2 3 9 OF 8 e 4 9 a R 5 : . p j q . - 4 N - 3 nn oe” * 1 5 C ** 0 8 * 1 3 7 4 Th 7 : : 1 . of A * * 2 2 * ; . £ Wat z,0 8 a ** 4 CE LG . 24 XY\n\n: 4 g SARI F 5,4\" : £ # * 1 F 5 \"$54 3 ©2204 41.7 + Had ; -\n\nF N - 7 7; * nds A i . 4 £ . 41 8 r\n\n„ - q f 4 3 4 \"3 F< Mk? 5 „ 3\n\n* * 2 *%%%V%CVCFEtiIrEr OS = * WIT; 1 — * 7 * $4 4 c mY { 1 . nf. I#- 8 £ IH 4 $ £ wu £28 \\ Wes 4 : 1 1 8 ; 179 9 g , * k 7 we Ro\n\nF , & 4, ” 3 6d - -— \"LA 3 1; 6 N . 7 17 <4 7\n\n5 $74 Too f 4 . f * x Ee Bo ZN ag \"be Nac . CEE\n\n1 1 n . £4 i- A: 4 4% 0 Fr b * wh 4 DD .\n\n; . SO ISHS 5, \"© 5 4 * f 1 e : $ 3 2/4: ON OE IS RF : : : , 0 * * , I 4 3 . 2 1 8 98 # r 5 WA ; e 7 F 8 4 . » 12 N + 4 $3 13 * 7 _ - * p - \"=, 12 * F =. »' 8 — ** + 14'S ay 7\n\n> 22 83 4 * 3 * 2 q % N NM a *, 4 74 4 g 4 # As 2 - ler, SY . - N 2 4 f 3 . * f * 4 N 2 CN 17 \"i <4 * * 48 112 47 4 pp. 1 Y +: — 22 „ 7 S\n\n5\n\n== * 4 - i : 8 2 8 1 5 18 4 2 us Y 2 7 .\n\n_ Is found! in the 1 . 1 „ Gow 4 ; a e 55 down by Grammarians, bur aa, which from its tt N read in no word originally” ” mistaken for a mineral, - 0 Hal. 7 Tara ; its found is nah 2 One emplayed to raise langhtor 7 # 22 wm fs that of an hard 8. by his — ations, and speeches 6m T 46. 1. 2 der the calx of cobalt mercy > rms buffoon. Shale * 1 I \"oj 5 fine, and mix it wich ZA'RNICH, % A solid substance, 2 =. A 3 N , es, weight of powdered flints; orpiment is frequently found; 450 it ap- 5 1 . - , Proaches to the 9 dr 4\n\nN : * , V 8 5 : 9\n\nii toll Bot lad. # F\n\ng e 38 . 1 24 se 1s CLEAN. 5 5 a 2 S LY JJ EE op IA, — FIRE\" I 4x4 is. i % # ART ; 7 2 72\n\n* p * 1 * ; * F G 1 1 ”= 4 : 5 > 2 \"IPs 7 : ; 9 - \\\n\n» oy OT Oe 2 F\n\na Fad\n\n* 1 I « „ . 3 1 1 * 4\n\n3\n\nmy U\n\n\"bath 5 e Wo 64 at ; $00 kinds 'of xarnich are; green. and to, Ratue, or the ke.\n\n*# - mera! ZEALOUS. 2. [from a. Andemtly pas-\n\n\"= assionate ardo 214\n\nA * . mh\n\n5 5 >\n\nHill, ZO'DIACK. 7. 2 ” 2 7 Cee 3 zelur, Latin. nene the sun hgh a, signs oY \" *ardour, for any person or cau * /, _ circle of the phere, containing the t Hosler. Milton. Dryden, Tillatfon. « Spratt. Ben. 5 ö en. Fay,"
    },
    "YET": {
      "headword": "Yet",
      "key": "YET",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Beside; over and above.\nI his furnilhes us wither/ one morereafon, why our Saviour\nlavs such a particular stress on ails of mercy.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Aiterbury.",
              "author": "Atterbury"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Still; the state still remaining the fame.\nThey attest faCts they had heard while they were yet heathens ; and had they not found reason to believe them, they\nwould still have continued heathens, and made no mention ot\nthem in their writings.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifon.",
              "author": "Addison"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Once again.\nYet, yet a moment, one dim ray of light,\n.Indulge, dread chaos and eternal night. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "At\nY I E\n4‘ At this time; so Toon ; hitherto: with a Negative before it.\n1 hales being alked when a man should marry, said, voung\nmennoty^j old men, not at all. Bacon\n5* At least; at all. Noting uncertainty or indetermination.\nA man that would form a eomparifon betwixt Quintilian's\ndeclamations, if yet they be Quintilian's, and the orations of\n1 ully, would be in danger of forfeiting his diferetion. Baker.\n•* It notes increase or extension of the sense of the words to\nwhich it is joined.\nShake not his hour-glass, when his hady fand\nIs ebbing to the lad :\nA little longer, yet a little longer,\nAnd nature drops him down without your fin,\nLike mellow fruit without a winter dorm. Dryden.\nlet a. few days, and those which now appear\nJn youth and beauty like the blooming year.\nIn life's swift feene shall change. ° Dryden.\n7* Still; in a new degree.\nHe that takes from a thief, that which the thief took from\nan honest man, and keeps it to himself, is the wickeder thief\nof the two, by how much the rapine is made yet blacker by\ng the pretence of piety and judice. L'Efrange.\nten after all. A kind of emphatical addition to a negative.\nIf any man negledl his duty, his fault mud: not be aferibed\nto the rule appointed, neither y*/ to the whole church. Whitg.\nMen may not too rashly believe the confedions of witches,\nnor yet the evidence againd them ; for the witches themselves\nare imaginative, and people are credulous, and ready to impute accidents and natural operations to witchcraft. Bacon.\nNor yet amidd this joy and brightell morn\nWasabfent, after all his mifehief done,\nThe prince of darkness. Milton s Paradlfe Regain'd*\n9, Hitherto.\nHope beginning here, with a trembling expectation of things\nfar removed, and as yet but only heard of, endeth with real\nar*d aCtual fruition of that which no tongue can express. Hook*",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yet. adv.\n1. Beside; over and above.\nI his furnilhes us wither/ one morereafon, why our Saviour\nlavs such a particular stress on ails of mercy. Aiterbury.\n2. Still; the state still remaining the fame.\nThey attest faCts they had heard while they were yet heathens ; and had they not found reason to believe them, they\nwould still have continued heathens, and made no mention ot\nthem in their writings. Addifon.\n3. Once again.\nYet, yet a moment, one dim ray of light,\n.Indulge, dread chaos and eternal night. Pope's Dunciad.\n4. At\nY I E\n4‘ At this time; so Toon ; hitherto: with a Negative before it.\n1 hales being alked when a man should marry, said, voung\nmennoty^j old men, not at all. Bacon\n5* At least; at all. Noting uncertainty or indetermination.\nA man that would form a eomparifon betwixt Quintilian's\ndeclamations, if yet they be Quintilian's, and the orations of\n1 ully, would be in danger of forfeiting his diferetion. Baker.\n•* It notes increase or extension of the sense of the words to\nwhich it is joined.\nShake not his hour-glass, when his hady fand\nIs ebbing to the lad :\nA little longer, yet a little longer,\nAnd nature drops him down without your fin,\nLike mellow fruit without a winter dorm. Dryden.\nlet a. few days, and those which now appear\nJn youth and beauty like the blooming year.\nIn life's swift feene shall change. ° Dryden.\n7* Still; in a new degree.\nHe that takes from a thief, that which the thief took from\nan honest man, and keeps it to himself, is the wickeder thief\nof the two, by how much the rapine is made yet blacker by\ng the pretence of piety and judice. L'Efrange.\nten after all. A kind of emphatical addition to a negative.\nIf any man negledl his duty, his fault mud: not be aferibed\nto the rule appointed, neither y*/ to the whole church. Whitg.\nMen may not too rashly believe the confedions of witches,\nnor yet the evidence againd them ; for the witches themselves\nare imaginative, and people are credulous, and ready to impute accidents and natural operations to witchcraft. Bacon.\nNor yet amidd this joy and brightell morn\nWasabfent, after all his mifehief done,\nThe prince of darkness. Milton s Paradlfe Regain'd*\n9, Hitherto.\nHope beginning here, with a trembling expectation of things\nfar removed, and as yet but only heard of, endeth with real\nar*d aCtual fruition of that which no tongue can express. Hook*"
    },
    "YEVE": {
      "headword": "Ye've",
      "key": "YEVE",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n,",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "for given-.\nWants not a fourth grace to make the dance even ?\nLet that room to my lady beyeven-t\nShe shall be a grace.\nTo fill the fourth place,\nAnd reign with the red: in heaven.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ye'ven, for given-.\nWants not a fourth grace to make the dance even ?\nLet that room to my lady beyeven-t\nShe shall be a grace.\nTo fill the fourth place,\nAnd reign with the red: in heaven. Spenser."
    },
    "YEW": {
      "headword": "Yew",
      "key": "YEW",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ip, Saxon; yw, Weldr. This is often written\neugh ; but the former orthography is at once nearer to the found\nand the derivation. See Eugh.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree of tough wood.\nIt hath amentaceous flowers, which conlld of many apices,\nfor the mod part shaped like a mushroom, and are barren ; but\nthe embryoes, which are produced at remote didances on the\nfame tree, do afterward become hollow bell-shaped berries,\nwhich are full ofjuice, and include feeds somewhat like acorns,\nhaving, as it were, a little cup to each. Miller.\nThe shooter eugh, the broad-leav'd sycamore,\nThe barren plantane, and the walnut found ;\nThe myrrhe, that her foul fin doth dill deplore,\nAlder the owner of all waterish ground. Fairfax.\nSlips of yeiv,\nShiver'd in the moon's eclipse. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nThey would bind me here\nUnto the body of a dismal yew. Sbakefp. Titus Andronicus.\nHe drew,\nAnd almod join'd the horns of the tough yew. Dryden.\nThe didinguidi'd yew is ever seen.\nUnchang'd his branch, and permanent his green.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Prior.",
              "author": "Prior"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yew. n.f. [ ip, Saxon; yw, Weldr. This is often written\neugh ; but the former orthography is at once nearer to the found\nand the derivation. See Eugh.] A tree of tough wood.\nIt hath amentaceous flowers, which conlld of many apices,\nfor the mod part shaped like a mushroom, and are barren ; but\nthe embryoes, which are produced at remote didances on the\nfame tree, do afterward become hollow bell-shaped berries,\nwhich are full ofjuice, and include feeds somewhat like acorns,\nhaving, as it were, a little cup to each. Miller.\nThe shooter eugh, the broad-leav'd sycamore,\nThe barren plantane, and the walnut found ;\nThe myrrhe, that her foul fin doth dill deplore,\nAlder the owner of all waterish ground. Fairfax.\nSlips of yeiv,\nShiver'd in the moon's eclipse. Sbakefp. Macbeth.\nThey would bind me here\nUnto the body of a dismal yew. Sbakefp. Titus Andronicus.\nHe drew,\nAnd almod join'd the horns of the tough yew. Dryden.\nThe didinguidi'd yew is ever seen.\nUnchang'd his branch, and permanent his green. Prior."
    },
    "YEYLOWNESS": {
      "headword": "YeYlowness",
      "key": "YEYLOWNESS",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "from yellow.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "I he quality of being yellow;\nApples, covered in lime and ashes, were well matured; as\nappeared in the yellownejs and sweetness. Bacon s Natural Hijl.\nYellovonefs of the skin and eyes, and a saffron-coloured urine,\nare signs of an inflammatory disposition of the liver.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuthn.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is uled in Shakespeare for jealousy.\nlord I will pofiefs with yellownejs.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YeYlowness. n.f [from yellow.]\nj. I he quality of being yellow;\nApples, covered in lime and ashes, were well matured; as\nappeared in the yellownejs and sweetness. Bacon s Natural Hijl.\nYellovonefs of the skin and eyes, and a saffron-coloured urine,\nare signs of an inflammatory disposition of the liver. Arbuthn.\n2. It is uled in Shakespeare for jealousy.\nlord I will pofiefs with yellownejs. Shakespeare."
    },
    "YFETE": {
      "headword": "YfeTe",
      "key": "YFETE",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "ypejie, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YfeTe. adv. [ypejie, Saxon.] Together. Spenser."
    },
    "YIELD": {
      "headword": "To YIELD",
      "key": "YIELD",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "v. a.",
      "etymology": "gel&an, Saxon, to pay.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "a. [gel&an, Saxon, to pay.]",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "To produce; to give in return for cultivation or labour.\nWhen thou tilled the ground, it fiiall not henceforth yield\nunto thep her drer»gth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "12.\nStrabo tells us the mines at Carthagenay/V/^W the Romans,\nper diem, to the value of twenty-dve thousand drachms, eight\nhundred and seven pounds five drillings and ten pence.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuth.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "To produce in general.\nHe makes milch kineyield blood. Shakespeare.\nThe wilderness yieldeth food for them. Job xxiv.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "All the fubdances of an animal, fed even with acescent substances, yield by fire nothing but alkaline salts. Arbuthnot.\n2.To afford; to exhibit.\nPhiloclea would needs have her glove, and not without so\nmighty a lour as that face could yield. Sidney.\nThe mind of man defireth evermore to know the truth,\naccording to the mod infallible certainty which the nature of\nthings can yield. Hooker.\nIf you take the idea of white, which one parcel of snow\nyielded yederday to your fight, and another idea of white from\n. another parcel of snow you fee to-day, and put them together in your mind, they run into one, and the idea of whiteness is not at all increased. Locks,\nY O K",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To give as claimed of right.\nI the praise\nYield thee, so well thou had this day purvey'd.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "To allow; to permit.\nIyield it jud, said Adam, and submit. Milton,\nLife is but air.\nThat yields a pafiage to the whidling sword.\nAnd closes when ’tisgone. Dryden s",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Don Sebafiani"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 6,
          "text": "To emit; to expire.\nOften did I drive\nTo yield the ghod ; but dill the envious flood\nKept in my foul, and would not let it forth\nTo find the empty, vad and wand'ring air.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shak. Rich."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "He gathered up his feet into the bed, and yielded up the\nghod.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Gen."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 10,
          "text": "33.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 7,
          "text": "To resign ; to give up;\nHe not yielding over to old age his country delights, especially of hawking, was at that time, following a merlin,\nbrought to fee this injury offered unto us. Sidney.\nThus I have yielded up into your hand\nThe circle of my glory. Shakesp. King John.\nShe to realities yields all her shows. Milton.\n’Tis the pride of man which is the spring of this evil, and\nan unwillingness to yield up their own opinions.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Watts.",
              "author": "Watts"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 8,
          "text": "To surrender.\nThe enemies sometimes offered unto the soldiers, upon the\nwalls, great rewards, if they would yield up the city, and\nsometimes threatened them as fad. Knolles.\nThey laugh, as if to them I had quitted all.\nAt random yielded up to their misrule.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "To YIELD. v. a. [gel&an, Saxon, to pay.]\n1. To produce; to give in return for cultivation or labour.\nWhen thou tilled the ground, it fiiall not henceforth yield\nunto thep her drer»gth. Gen. iv. 12.\nStrabo tells us the mines at Carthagenay/V/^W the Romans,\nper diem, to the value of twenty-dve thousand drachms, eight\nhundred and seven pounds five drillings and ten pence. Arbuth.\n2. To produce in general.\nHe makes milch kineyield blood. Shakespeare.\nThe wilderness yieldeth food for them. Job xxiv. 5.\nAll the fubdances of an animal, fed even with acescent substances, yield by fire nothing but alkaline salts. Arbuthnot.\n2.To afford; to exhibit.\nPhiloclea would needs have her glove, and not without so\nmighty a lour as that face could yield. Sidney.\nThe mind of man defireth evermore to know the truth,\naccording to the mod infallible certainty which the nature of\nthings can yield. Hooker.\nIf you take the idea of white, which one parcel of snow\nyielded yederday to your fight, and another idea of white from\n. another parcel of snow you fee to-day, and put them together in your mind, they run into one, and the idea of whiteness is not at all increased. Locks,\nY O K\n4. To give as claimed of right.\nI the praise\nYield thee, so well thou had this day purvey'd. Milton.\n5. To allow; to permit.\nIyield it jud, said Adam, and submit. Milton,\nLife is but air.\nThat yields a pafiage to the whidling sword.\nAnd closes when ’tisgone. Dryden s Don Sebafiani\n6. To emit; to expire.\nOften did I drive\nTo yield the ghod ; but dill the envious flood\nKept in my foul, and would not let it forth\nTo find the empty, vad and wand'ring air. Shak. Rich. III.\nHe gathered up his feet into the bed, and yielded up the\nghod. Gen. xlix. 33.\n7. To resign ; to give up;\nHe not yielding over to old age his country delights, especially of hawking, was at that time, following a merlin,\nbrought to fee this injury offered unto us. Sidney.\nThus I have yielded up into your hand\nThe circle of my glory. Shakesp. King John.\nShe to realities yields all her shows. Milton.\n’Tis the pride of man which is the spring of this evil, and\nan unwillingness to yield up their own opinions. Watts.\n8. To surrender.\nThe enemies sometimes offered unto the soldiers, upon the\nwalls, great rewards, if they would yield up the city, and\nsometimes threatened them as fad. Knolles.\nThey laugh, as if to them I had quitted all.\nAt random yielded up to their misrule. Milton."
    },
    "YIETDER": {
      "headword": "YieTder",
      "key": "YIETDER",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "fromyield.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who yields.\nBriars and thorns at their apparel snatch,\nSome sleeves, fomehats; from fielders all things catch. Shak.\nSome guard these traitors to the block of death,\nTreason's true bed, and y;V/^r up of breath. Shak. Hen. IV.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YieTder. n.f. [fromyield.] One who yields.\nBriars and thorns at their apparel snatch,\nSome sleeves, fomehats; from fielders all things catch. Shak.\nSome guard these traitors to the block of death,\nTreason's true bed, and y;V/^r up of breath. Shak. Hen. IV."
    },
    "YLE": {
      "headword": "YLE",
      "key": "YLE",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Manner of writing with ep er 77757. 2 of speaking ran to par-\n\nto Styx. z one of the _ Hilton,\n\nticular characters. Sbalespear a.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Title; appellation. - . Clarendon,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "Course of wtitingg. DH.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "A pointed iron used anciently in wri- ring g on tables of e 4 \"=\n\nAny thiog with a shay point, as 2 27\n\nver ; * vie of a dial R",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bean.\n\nRay."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 38,
          "text": "STYLE of Court, is properly the prac-\n\n\"Xt\n\nTa su r. u.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "W Lo, any court in its way” KE proceed i\n\nTe STYLE, v. as To call 3 to term to\n\name Clarendon. Locle. 2",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YLE. s. { fylus, Latin. 1. Manner of writing with ep er 77757. 2 of speaking ran to par-\n\nto Styx. z one of the _ Hilton,\n\nticular characters. Sbalespear a.\n\n3. Title; appellation. - . Clarendon,\n\n4. Course of wtitingg. DH. 5. A pointed iron used anciently in wri- ring g on tables of e 4 \"=\n\nAny thiog with a shay point, as 2 27\n\nver ; * vie of a dial R Bean.\n\nRay.\n\n38. STYLE of Court, is properly the prac-\n\n\"Xt\n\nTa su r. u. 4.\n\nW Lo, any court in its way” KE proceed i\n\nTe STYLE, v. as To call 3 to term to\n\name Clarendon. Locle. 2"
    },
    "YO": {
      "headword": "Yo",
      "key": "YO",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Yond.\nYo'nder\nMadam, yond young fellow swears he will speak with you.\nSbakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nGood mother, do not marry me to yon fool. Sbakefpeare.\nWould vou net laugh to meet a great counfellorof {fate in\na fiat cap, his gloves under his girdle, and yond haberdasher in a\nvelvet gown furred with fables? Ben. JohnJon's Difcoveries.\nTigranes, being encamped upon a hill with four hundred\nthousand men, difeovered the army of the Romans, being not\nabove fourteen thousand, marching towards him: he made\nhimfelf'merry with it, and said, yonder men are too many for\nan ambaflage, and too few for a fight. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nFor proof look up,\nAnd read thy lot in yon celestial sign. Miltons Farad. Lofi.\nYon flow'ry arbors, yonder allies green. Milton.\nLet other (wains attend the rural care.\nBut nigh yon mountain let me tune my lays.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yon.\nYond.\nYo'nder\nMadam, yond young fellow swears he will speak with you.\nSbakefpeare's Twelfth Night.\nGood mother, do not marry me to yon fool. Sbakefpeare.\nWould vou net laugh to meet a great counfellorof {fate in\na fiat cap, his gloves under his girdle, and yond haberdasher in a\nvelvet gown furred with fables? Ben. JohnJon's Difcoveries.\nTigranes, being encamped upon a hill with four hundred\nthousand men, difeovered the army of the Romans, being not\nabove fourteen thousand, marching towards him: he made\nhimfelf'merry with it, and said, yonder men are too many for\nan ambaflage, and too few for a fight. Bacon's Natural Hijlory.\nFor proof look up,\nAnd read thy lot in yon celestial sign. Miltons Farad. Lofi.\nYon flow'ry arbors, yonder allies green. Milton.\nLet other (wains attend the rural care.\nBut nigh yon mountain let me tune my lays. Pope."
    },
    "YOKE": {
      "headword": "YOKE",
      "key": "YOKE",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "jeoc. Sax. jock, Dutch; jugum, Lat. joug, Fr.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The bandage placed on the neck of draught oxen.\nBring a red heifer, wherein is no blemifli, and upon which\nnever came yoke.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Numb."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "2.\nA yearling bullock to thy name shall smoke,\nUntam'd, unconscious of the galling yoke. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A mark of servitude; slavery.\nOur country finks beneath the yoke ;\nIt weeps, it bleeds. ’ Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nIn bands of iron fetter'd you shall be;\nAn easier yoke than what you put on me.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd. Aurengz."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "A chain ; a link ; a bond.\nThis yoke of marriage from us both remove,\nWhere two are bound to draw, though neither love.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryd.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "A couple; two; a pair.\nThose that accuse him in his intent towards our wives, are\na yoke of his difearded men. Shakespeare.\nHis lands a hundred yoke of oxen till'd. Dryden s Ain.\nA yoke\n&\nY O R YOU",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A yoke of mules outgoes a yoke of oxen, when fet to work\nat the fame time ; for mules are swifter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Broome."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YOKE. n.f. [jeoc. Sax. jock, Dutch; jugum, Lat. joug, Fr.]\n1. The bandage placed on the neck of draught oxen.\nBring a red heifer, wherein is no blemifli, and upon which\nnever came yoke. Numb. xix. 2.\nA yearling bullock to thy name shall smoke,\nUntam'd, unconscious of the galling yoke. Pope,\n2. A mark of servitude; slavery.\nOur country finks beneath the yoke ;\nIt weeps, it bleeds. ’ Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nIn bands of iron fetter'd you shall be;\nAn easier yoke than what you put on me. Dryd. Aurengz.\n3. A chain ; a link ; a bond.\nThis yoke of marriage from us both remove,\nWhere two are bound to draw, though neither love. Dryd.\n4. A couple; two; a pair.\nThose that accuse him in his intent towards our wives, are\na yoke of his difearded men. Shakespeare.\nHis lands a hundred yoke of oxen till'd. Dryden s Ain.\nA yoke\n&\nY O R YOU\n2.\nA yoke of mules outgoes a yoke of oxen, when fet to work\nat the fame time ; for mules are swifter. Broome."
    },
    "YOKE-ELM": {
      "headword": "Yo'ke-elm",
      "key": "YOKE-ELM",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A tree.\nYo'kefellow. } r VI A fit , -I\n,. , > n. . f yoke and fellow, or mate.J\nYokemate. J J J J\nCompanion in labour.\nYokefellows in arms.\nLet us to",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "France."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Yo'ke-elm. n.f. A tree.\nYo'kefellow. } r VI A fit , -I\n,. , > n. . f yoke and fellow, or mate.J\nYokemate. J J J J\nCompanion in labour.\nYokefellows in arms.\nLet us to France."
    },
    "YOLK": {
      "headword": "Yolk",
      "key": "YOLK",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "See Yelk.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The yellow part of an egg.\nNature hath provided a large yolk in every egg, a great part\nwhereof remaineth after the chicken is hatched; and, by a\nchannel made on purpose, serves instead of milk to nourish the\nchick for a conliderable time. Ray on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Creation.",
              "author": "Revelation"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yolk. n.f. [See Yelk.] The yellow part of an egg.\nNature hath provided a large yolk in every egg, a great part\nwhereof remaineth after the chicken is hatched; and, by a\nchannel made on purpose, serves instead of milk to nourish the\nchick for a conliderable time. Ray on the Creation."
    },
    "YOND": {
      "headword": "Yon'd",
      "key": "YOND",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "I know not whence derived.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Long.\nWitness the burning altars, which he swore,\nAnd, guilty, heavens of his bold perjury;\nWhich though he hath polluted oft and yore,\nYet I to them for judgment just do fly. Fairy ^ueen.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Of old time; long ago.\nThee bright-ey'd Vella long of yore\nTo solitary Saturn bore. Milton.\nThere liv'd, as authors tell, in days of yore,\nA widow somewhat old, and very poor. Dryden.\nIn times of yore an ancient baron liv'd;\nGreat gifts bellow'd, and great refpecSt receiv'd. Prior.\nThe dev'l was piqu'd such saintship to behold,\nAnd long'd to tempt him, like good Job of old ;\nBut Satan now is wifer than of yore.\nAnd tempts by making rich, not making poor.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Yon'd. adj. [I know not whence derived.] Mad; furious:\nperhaps transported with rage; under alienation of mind, in\nwhich sense it concurs with the reft.\nThen like a lion, which hath longtime fought\nHis robbed whelps, and at the last them found\nAmongst thefhepherd swains, then waxeth wood and yond;\nSo fierce he laid about him. Fairy fucen.\nNor those three brethren, Lombards, fierce and yond. Fairf.\nYore, ox of Yore. adv. [geojapa, Saxon .]\nJ. Long.\nWitness the burning altars, which he swore,\nAnd, guilty, heavens of his bold perjury;\nWhich though he hath polluted oft and yore,\nYet I to them for judgment just do fly. Fairy ^ueen.\n2. Of old time; long ago.\nThee bright-ey'd Vella long of yore\nTo solitary Saturn bore. Milton.\nThere liv'd, as authors tell, in days of yore,\nA widow somewhat old, and very poor. Dryden.\nIn times of yore an ancient baron liv'd;\nGreat gifts bellow'd, and great refpecSt receiv'd. Prior.\nThe dev'l was piqu'd such saintship to behold,\nAnd long'd to tempt him, like good Job of old ;\nBut Satan now is wifer than of yore.\nAnd tempts by making rich, not making poor. Pope."
    },
    "YOU": {
      "headword": "You",
      "key": "YOU",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "pron.",
      "etymology": "eop, inh, Saxon: the accusative of ge, ye.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The oblique case of ye.\nYe have heard of the dispensation of the grace of God,\nwhich is given me to you ward.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Eph."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "2.\nI thought to fliow you\nHow.easy ’twas to die, by my example,\nAnd hansel fate before you. Dryden's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Cleomenes."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "It is used in th.e nominative^ and though firll introduced bycorruption, is now eftablilhed.\nYou nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames\nInto her scornful eyes. Shake/p.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "King Lear."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is the ceremonial word for the second person lingular, and\nis always used, except in solemn language.\nMadam, the fates withstand, and you\nAre deftin'd Hymen's willing victim too.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "It is used indefinitively, as the French on.\nWe palled by what was one of those rivers of burning matter: this looks, at a distance, like a new-plowed land; but as\nyou come near it, you fee nothing but along heap of heavy disjointed clods. Addifn on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Italy."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "You. pron. [eop, inh, Saxon: the accusative of ge, ye.]\n1. The oblique case of ye.\nYe have heard of the dispensation of the grace of God,\nwhich is given me to you ward. Eph. iii. 2.\nI thought to fliow you\nHow.easy ’twas to die, by my example,\nAnd hansel fate before you. Dryden's Cleomenes.\n2. It is used in th.e nominative^ and though firll introduced bycorruption, is now eftablilhed.\nYou nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames\nInto her scornful eyes. Shake/p. King Lear.\n3. It is the ceremonial word for the second person lingular, and\nis always used, except in solemn language.\nMadam, the fates withstand, and you\nAre deftin'd Hymen's willing victim too. Pope.\n4. It is used indefinitively, as the French on.\nWe palled by what was one of those rivers of burning matter: this looks, at a distance, like a new-plowed land; but as\nyou come near it, you fee nothing but along heap of heavy disjointed clods. Addifn on Italy."
    },
    "YOUNG": {
      "headword": "YOUNG",
      "key": "YOUNG",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "iong, yeong, Saxon; pong, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Being in the first part of life ; not old.\nGuests should be interlarded, after thePerfian custom, byages young and old. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nHe woos both high and low, both rich and poor.\nBoth young and old. Sbakefpeare.\nThere's not the smallest orb which thou behold'ft,\nBut in his motion like an angel sings.\nStill quiring to the young-ey d cherubims. Sbakefpeare.\nI firmly am refolv'd\nNot to bellow my youngest daughter.\nBefore I have a husband for the elder. Sbakefpeare.\nThou old and true Menenius,\nThy tears are falter than ayouttper man's.\nAnd venomous to thine eyes. Sbakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nHe ordain'd a lady for his prize,\nGenerally praiseful, fair and young, and Skill'd in houfewiferies. Chapman.\nIn timorous deer he hansels hisycKizg-paws.\nAnd leaves the rugged bear for firmer claws. Cowley.\nNor need'll by thy daughter to he told,\nThough now thy fprity blood with age be cold,\n1 hou haft been young. Dryden.\nWhen we fay a man is young, we mean that his age is yet\nbut a small part of that which usually men attain to: and\nwhen we denominate him old, we mean that his duration\nis run out almost to the end of that which men do not usually\nexceed. Locke.\nIt will be but an ill example to prove, that dominion, by\nG'od's ordination, belonged to the eldest son ; because Jacob\nthe youngest here had it. Locke.\nFrom earth they rear him struggling now with death.\nAnd Neftor's youngejl flops the vents of breath. Pope,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ignorant; weak.\nCome, elder brother, thou art too young in this.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Sbakefp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "It is sometimes applied to vegetable life.\nThere be trees that bear bell when they begin to be old,\nas almonds; the cause is, for that all trees that bear mull have\nan oily fruit; and young trees have a more watry juice, and\nless concoefted.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bacon.",
              "author": "Bacon"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YOUNG, adj. [iong, yeong, Saxon; pong, Dutch.]\nI. Being in the first part of life ; not old.\nGuests should be interlarded, after thePerfian custom, byages young and old. Carew's Survey of Cornwall.\nHe woos both high and low, both rich and poor.\nBoth young and old. Sbakefpeare.\nThere's not the smallest orb which thou behold'ft,\nBut in his motion like an angel sings.\nStill quiring to the young-ey d cherubims. Sbakefpeare.\nI firmly am refolv'd\nNot to bellow my youngest daughter.\nBefore I have a husband for the elder. Sbakefpeare.\nThou old and true Menenius,\nThy tears are falter than ayouttper man's.\nAnd venomous to thine eyes. Sbakefpeare's Coriolanus.\nHe ordain'd a lady for his prize,\nGenerally praiseful, fair and young, and Skill'd in houfewiferies. Chapman.\nIn timorous deer he hansels hisycKizg-paws.\nAnd leaves the rugged bear for firmer claws. Cowley.\nNor need'll by thy daughter to he told,\nThough now thy fprity blood with age be cold,\n1 hou haft been young. Dryden.\nWhen we fay a man is young, we mean that his age is yet\nbut a small part of that which usually men attain to: and\nwhen we denominate him old, we mean that his duration\nis run out almost to the end of that which men do not usually\nexceed. Locke.\nIt will be but an ill example to prove, that dominion, by\nG'od's ordination, belonged to the eldest son ; because Jacob\nthe youngest here had it. Locke.\nFrom earth they rear him struggling now with death.\nAnd Neftor's youngejl flops the vents of breath. Pope,\n2. Ignorant; weak.\nCome, elder brother, thou art too young in this. Sbakefp.\n3. It is sometimes applied to vegetable life.\nThere be trees that bear bell when they begin to be old,\nas almonds; the cause is, for that all trees that bear mull have\nan oily fruit; and young trees have a more watry juice, and\nless concoefted. Bacon."
    },
    "YOUNGISH": {
      "headword": "You'ngish",
      "key": "YOUNGISH",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from young.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Early in life.\nSay we read lectures to ypu.\nHow youngly he began to serve his country,\nHow long continu'd, and what flock he springs of.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakesp.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Ignorantly; weakly.\nYoungster. 1 [from young.] A young person. In conYo u'nker. J tempt.\nHow like a younker or a prodigal\nThe fkarfed bark parts from her native bay,\nHugg'd and embraced by the strumpet wind. Shakespeare.\nWhat, will you make a younker of me ? shall I not take\nmine ease in mine inn, but I shall so have my pocket pick'd.\nShakespeare1s Henry IV.\nSee how the morning opes her golden gates.\nAnd takes her farewel of the glorious fun:\nHow well resembles it the prime of youth,\nTrimm'd like a yonker prancing to his love. Shakespeare.\nFame tells, by age fame reverend grown,\nThat Phcebus gave his chariot to his son;\nAnd whilst the youngjier from the path declines*\nAdmiring the strange beauty of the signs.\nProud of his charge, he drove the fiery horse,\nAnd v/ould outdo his father in his course. C'reech.\nThe youngjier^ who at nine and three.\nDrinks with his sisters milk and tea.\nFrom breakfast reads till twelve o'clock,\nBurnet and Heylin, Hobbes and",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Locke. Prior."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "You'ngish. adj. [from young.] Somewhat young.\nShe let her second room to a very genteel youngijh man. Tai.\nYou'ngli\\g. n. J'. [from young; yeonjlmg, Saxon.] Any\ncreature in the full part of life.\nMore\nYOU\nMore dear unto their God, than younglings to their dam.\nFairy 'ueen.\nYoungling, thou canft not love so dear as I.—\n—Grey beard, thy love doth freeze. Shakespeare.\nWhen we perceive that bats have teats, it is not unreasonable to infer, they suckle their younglings with milk. Brown.\nEncourag'd thus she brought her younglings nigh. Drydeh.\nThe stately beast the two Tyrrheidce bred,\nSnatch d from his dam, and the tame youngling fed. Dryden.\nYou'ngly. adv\\ [from young.]\n1. Early in life.\nSay we read lectures to ypu.\nHow youngly he began to serve his country,\nHow long continu'd, and what flock he springs of. Shakesp.\n2. Ignorantly; weakly.\nYoungster. 1 [from young.] A young person. In conYo u'nker. J tempt.\nHow like a younker or a prodigal\nThe fkarfed bark parts from her native bay,\nHugg'd and embraced by the strumpet wind. Shakespeare.\nWhat, will you make a younker of me ? shall I not take\nmine ease in mine inn, but I shall so have my pocket pick'd.\nShakespeare1s Henry IV.\nSee how the morning opes her golden gates.\nAnd takes her farewel of the glorious fun:\nHow well resembles it the prime of youth,\nTrimm'd like a yonker prancing to his love. Shakespeare.\nFame tells, by age fame reverend grown,\nThat Phcebus gave his chariot to his son;\nAnd whilst the youngjier from the path declines*\nAdmiring the strange beauty of the signs.\nProud of his charge, he drove the fiery horse,\nAnd v/ould outdo his father in his course. C'reech.\nThe youngjier^ who at nine and three.\nDrinks with his sisters milk and tea.\nFrom breakfast reads till twelve o'clock,\nBurnet and Heylin, Hobbes and Locke. Prior."
    },
    "YOUNGTH": {
      "headword": "Youngth",
      "key": "YOUNGTH",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "from young.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Belonging to you. It is used properly when we speak to more\nthan one* and ceremoniously and customarily when to only\none.\nEither your unparagoned mistress is dead, or she's outprized\nby a trifle.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Shakespeare.",
              "author": "Shakespeare"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Your is used in an indeterminate sense.\nEvery true man's apparel fits your thief: if it be too little\nfor your thief, your true man thinks it big enough. If it be\ntoo big for your thief, your thief thinks it little enough; so\nevery true man's apparel fits your thief. Shakespeare.\nThere is a great affinity between coins and poetry, and your\nhiedallift and critick are much nearer related than the world\nimagine. Addifon on ancient Medals.\nA disagreement between these seldom happens, but among\nyour antiquaries and fchoolmen. Felton on the",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Claffcks."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Yours is used when the substantive goes before or is understood ; as this is your book, this book is yours.\nPray for this man and for his iflue,\nWhose heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave.\nAnd beggar'd yours for ever. Shakespeare s Macbeth.\nThat done, our day of marriage shall be yours,\nOne feast, one house, one mutual happiness. Shakespeare.\nThis kiss, if it durst speak,\nWould stretch thy spirits up into the air:\nConceive and fare thee well.—\n—Yours in the ranks ofdeath.-Shakespeare s King Lear.\nHe is forsworn, if e'er those eyes of yours\nBehold another day break in the east. Shakespeare.\nWhile the sword this monarchy secures*\n’Tis manag'd by an abler hand than yours. Dryden.\nMy wealth, my city and myself are yours. Dryden.\nIt is my employment to revive the old of past ages to the\npresent* as it is yours to transmit the young of the present to\nthe future.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Youngth. n. f. [from young.] Youth. Obsolete.\nThe mournful muse in mirth now lift ne mask,\nAs she was wont in youngth and summer days. Spenser.\nYour, pronoun, [eopep, Saxon.J\n1. Belonging to you. It is used properly when we speak to more\nthan one* and ceremoniously and customarily when to only\none.\nEither your unparagoned mistress is dead, or she's outprized\nby a trifle. Shakespeare.\n2. Your is used in an indeterminate sense.\nEvery true man's apparel fits your thief: if it be too little\nfor your thief, your true man thinks it big enough. If it be\ntoo big for your thief, your thief thinks it little enough; so\nevery true man's apparel fits your thief. Shakespeare.\nThere is a great affinity between coins and poetry, and your\nhiedallift and critick are much nearer related than the world\nimagine. Addifon on ancient Medals.\nA disagreement between these seldom happens, but among\nyour antiquaries and fchoolmen. Felton on the Claffcks.\n3. Yours is used when the substantive goes before or is understood ; as this is your book, this book is yours.\nPray for this man and for his iflue,\nWhose heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave.\nAnd beggar'd yours for ever. Shakespeare s Macbeth.\nThat done, our day of marriage shall be yours,\nOne feast, one house, one mutual happiness. Shakespeare.\nThis kiss, if it durst speak,\nWould stretch thy spirits up into the air:\nConceive and fare thee well.—\n—Yours in the ranks ofdeath.-Shakespeare s King Lear.\nHe is forsworn, if e'er those eyes of yours\nBehold another day break in the east. Shakespeare.\nWhile the sword this monarchy secures*\n’Tis manag'd by an abler hand than yours. Dryden.\nMy wealth, my city and myself are yours. Dryden.\nIt is my employment to revive the old of past ages to the\npresent* as it is yours to transmit the young of the present to\nthe future. Pope."
    },
    "YOURSELF": {
      "headword": "Yourse'lf",
      "key": "YOURSELF",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "your and [elf.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "You, even you; ye, not\nothersIf it stand as you yourfelfMX do,\nWithin the eye of honour; be aflur'd.\nMy purse, my person, my extremest means.\nLie all unlock'd to your occasions. Shakespeare.\nO heav'ns!\nIf you do love old men, if your sweet sway\nAllow obedience, ifyourfelves are old.\nMake it your cause. Shakespeare s King Lear.\nY U X",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 6,
      "raw": "Yourse'lf. n.f. [your and [elf.] You, even you; ye, not\nothersIf it stand as you yourfelfMX do,\nWithin the eye of honour; be aflur'd.\nMy purse, my person, my extremest means.\nLie all unlock'd to your occasions. Shakespeare.\nO heav'ns!\nIf you do love old men, if your sweet sway\nAllow obedience, ifyourfelves are old.\nMake it your cause. Shakespeare s King Lear.\nY U X"
    },
    "YOUTH": {
      "headword": "YOUTH",
      "key": "YOUTH",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "ye'ojoS, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The part of life fuccceding to childhood and adolescence; tllfe\ntime from fourteen to twenty eight.\nBut could youth last, and love still breed,\nHad joys no date, and age no need ;\nThen these delights my mind might move,\nTo live with thee, and be thy love. Shakespeare.\nSee how the morning opes her golden gates,\nAnd takes her farewel of the glorious fun ;\nHow well resembles it the prime of youths\nTrim'd like a yonker, prancing to his love. Shakesp;\nHis starry helm unbuckled fhow'd him prime\nIn manhood, where youth ended. Milton.\nThe solidity, quantity, and strength ofthe aliment is to be\nproportioned to the labour or quantity of muscular motion,\nwhich in youth is greater than any other age.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Arbuphnot.",
              "author": "Arbuthnot"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A young man.\nSiward's son.\nAnd many unrough youths even now,\nProtest their first of manhood. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nIf this were seen,\nThe happiest youth viewing his progress through.\nWhat perils past, what erodes to ensue,\nWould (hut the bock and fit him down and die. Shakesp.\nAbout him exercis'd heroick games\nTh’ unarmed youth of heav'n. Milton.\nO'er the lofty gate his art embofs'd\nAndrogeos’ death, and off'rings to his ghost ;\nSev'n youths from Athens yearly fent, to meet\nThe fate appointed by revengeful Crete. Dryden.\nThe pious chief\nA hundred youths from all his train eleCb,\nAnd to the Latian court their course diredts. Dryden'.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Young men. Collectively. ,\nAs it is fit to read the best authors to youth first, so let them\nbe of the openest and cleared:; as Livy before Salluft, .Sidney\nbefore Donne. Ben. Johnfon.\nThe graces put not more exaCtly on\nTh’ attire of V enus, when the ball she won.\nThan that young beauty by thy care is drest.\nWhen all your youth prefers her to the reft. T",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Valler."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "YOUTH, n.f. [ye'ojoS, Saxon.]\n1. The part of life fuccceding to childhood and adolescence; tllfe\ntime from fourteen to twenty eight.\nBut could youth last, and love still breed,\nHad joys no date, and age no need ;\nThen these delights my mind might move,\nTo live with thee, and be thy love. Shakespeare.\nSee how the morning opes her golden gates,\nAnd takes her farewel of the glorious fun ;\nHow well resembles it the prime of youths\nTrim'd like a yonker, prancing to his love. Shakesp;\nHis starry helm unbuckled fhow'd him prime\nIn manhood, where youth ended. Milton.\nThe solidity, quantity, and strength ofthe aliment is to be\nproportioned to the labour or quantity of muscular motion,\nwhich in youth is greater than any other age. Arbuphnot.\n2. A young man.\nSiward's son.\nAnd many unrough youths even now,\nProtest their first of manhood. Shakefpeare's Macbeth.\nIf this were seen,\nThe happiest youth viewing his progress through.\nWhat perils past, what erodes to ensue,\nWould (hut the bock and fit him down and die. Shakesp.\nAbout him exercis'd heroick games\nTh’ unarmed youth of heav'n. Milton.\nO'er the lofty gate his art embofs'd\nAndrogeos’ death, and off'rings to his ghost ;\nSev'n youths from Athens yearly fent, to meet\nThe fate appointed by revengeful Crete. Dryden.\nThe pious chief\nA hundred youths from all his train eleCb,\nAnd to the Latian court their course diredts. Dryden'.\n3. Young men. Collectively. ,\nAs it is fit to read the best authors to youth first, so let them\nbe of the openest and cleared:; as Livy before Salluft, .Sidney\nbefore Donne. Ben. Johnfon.\nThe graces put not more exaCtly on\nTh’ attire of V enus, when the ball she won.\nThan that young beauty by thy care is drest.\nWhen all your youth prefers her to the reft. TValler."
    },
    "YOUTHFUL": {
      "headword": "You'thful",
      "key": "YOUTHFUL",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "youth and full.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Young.\nOur army is difpers'd already:\nLike youthful fleers.unyok'd they took their course,\nEast, weft, north, fouth. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nThere, in a heap of slain, among the reft,\nTwo youthful knights they found beneath a load oppreft\nOf flaughter'd foes.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Suitable to the first part of life.\nHere be all the pleasures\nThat fancy can beget on youthful thoughts,\nWhen the freflh blood grows lively, and returns\nBrisk as the April buds in primrose season. Milton.\nIn his years were seen,\nA youthful vigour and-autumnal green. Dryden.\nThe nymph surveys him, and beholds the grace\nOf charming features, and a youthful face.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Vigorous as in youth.\nHow is a good Chriftian animated by a ftedfaft belief of an\neverlasting enjoyment of perfect felicity, such as, after millions of millions of ages is &\\\\\\youthful and flourishing, and inviting as at the first? no wrinkles in the face, no grey hairs\non the head of eternity.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Bentley.",
              "author": "Bentley"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "You'thful. adj. [youth and full.]\n1. Young.\nOur army is difpers'd already:\nLike youthful fleers.unyok'd they took their course,\nEast, weft, north, fouth. Shakefpeare's Henry IV.\nThere, in a heap of slain, among the reft,\nTwo youthful knights they found beneath a load oppreft\nOf flaughter'd foes. Dryden.\n2. Suitable to the first part of life.\nHere be all the pleasures\nThat fancy can beget on youthful thoughts,\nWhen the freflh blood grows lively, and returns\nBrisk as the April buds in primrose season. Milton.\nIn his years were seen,\nA youthful vigour and-autumnal green. Dryden.\nThe nymph surveys him, and beholds the grace\nOf charming features, and a youthful face. Pope.\n3. Vigorous as in youth.\nHow is a good Chriftian animated by a ftedfaft belief of an\neverlasting enjoyment of perfect felicity, such as, after millions of millions of ages is &\\\\\\youthful and flourishing, and inviting as at the first? no wrinkles in the face, no grey hairs\non the head of eternity. Bentley."
    },
    "YOUTHFULLY": {
      "headword": "You'thfully",
      "key": "YOUTHFULLY",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from youthful.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "In a youthful manner.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "You'thfully. adv. [from youthful.] In a youthful manner."
    },
    "YOUTHLY": {
      "headword": "You'thly",
      "key": "YOUTHLY",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from youth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Young; early in life. Obfo“\nlete.\nTrue be thy words, and worthy of thy praise,\nThat warlike feats doft highest glorify.\nTherein have I spent all my youthly days,\nAnd many battles fought and many frays. Fairy £>uccn.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "You'thly. adj. [from youth.] Young; early in life. Obfo“\nlete.\nTrue be thy words, and worthy of thy praise,\nThat warlike feats doft highest glorify.\nTherein have I spent all my youthly days,\nAnd many battles fought and many frays. Fairy £>uccn."
    },
    "YOUTHY": {
      "headword": "You'thy",
      "key": "YOUTHY",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from youth.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Young; youthful. A bad\nword.\nThe fcribler had not genius to turn my age, as indeed I am\nan old maid, into raillery, for affeCting a youthier turn than\nis consistent with my time of day. Spectator.\nYpi'ght. part, [y and pight, from pitch.] Fixed.\nThat fame wicked wight\nHis dwelling has low in an hollow cave,\n'Far underneath a craggy clift ypight^\nDark, doleful, dreary, like a greedy grave.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Spenser.",
              "author": "Spenser"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "You'thy. adj. [from youth.] Young; youthful. A bad\nword.\nThe fcribler had not genius to turn my age, as indeed I am\nan old maid, into raillery, for affeCting a youthier turn than\nis consistent with my time of day. Spectator.\nYpi'ght. part, [y and pight, from pitch.] Fixed.\nThat fame wicked wight\nHis dwelling has low in an hollow cave,\n'Far underneath a craggy clift ypight^\nDark, doleful, dreary, like a greedy grave. Spenser."
    },
    "YUCK": {
      "headword": "Yuck",
      "key": "YUCK",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "jocken, Dutch.",
      "definitions": [],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yuck. n.f [jocken, Dutch.] Itch."
    },
    "YULE": {
      "headword": "Yule",
      "key": "YULE",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "geol, yeol, yehul, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The time of",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Chriftmas."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yule, n.f [geol, yeol, yehul, Saxon.] The time of Chriftmas."
    },
    "YUX": {
      "headword": "Yux",
      "key": "YUX",
      "letter": "Y",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "yeox, Saxon.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "Z E A ZEN\nIs found in the Saxon alphabets, fet down by\nGrammarians, but is read in no word originally Teutonick: its found is uniformly that\nof an hard S.\n\\n-f\nZa'ffar.\nZa'ffir.\nPowder the calx of cobalt, very fine, and mix it with three\ntimes its weight of powdered flints, this being wetted with\ncommon water, the whole concretes into a solid mass called\nzafre, which from its hardness has been mistaken for a native mineral. Hill on Sessils.\nCobalt being sublimed, the flo vers are of a blue colour j\nthese, German mineralifts call zajfir. IVoAward.\nThe artificers in glass tinge their glass blue with that dark\nmineral zaphara. Bole on",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Colours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Yux. n.f. [yeox, Saxon.] The hiccough.\n31 C /\n2\nz.\nZ E A ZEN\nIs found in the Saxon alphabets, fet down by\nGrammarians, but is read in no word originally Teutonick: its found is uniformly that\nof an hard S.\n\\n-f\nZa'ffar.\nZa'ffir.\nPowder the calx of cobalt, very fine, and mix it with three\ntimes its weight of powdered flints, this being wetted with\ncommon water, the whole concretes into a solid mass called\nzafre, which from its hardness has been mistaken for a native mineral. Hill on Sessils.\nCobalt being sublimed, the flo vers are of a blue colour j\nthese, German mineralifts call zajfir. IVoAward.\nThe artificers in glass tinge their glass blue with that dark\nmineral zaphara. Bole on Colours."
    },
    "ZANY": {
      "headword": "Za'ny",
      "key": "ZANY",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "Probably of zanei.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The contra&ion of Giovanni or fanna, a scoff, according to Skinner.] One employed to raise laughter by his gestures, a&ions and speeches;\na merry Andrew; a buffoon.\nSome carrytale, some pleaseman, some flight zany,\nSome mumblenews, some trencher knight, some Dick,\nTold our intents before. Sbakefpeare.\nThen write that I may follow, and so be\nThy echo, thy debtor, thy foil, thy zany,\nI shall be thought, if mine like thine I shape,\nAll the world's lion, though I be thy ape. Donne.\nOh, great restorer of the good old stage,\nPreacher at once, and zany of thy age. Pope's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dunciad."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Za'ny. n.f. [Probably of zanei. ] The contra&ion of Giovanni or fanna, a scoff, according to Skinner.] One employed to raise laughter by his gestures, a&ions and speeches;\na merry Andrew; a buffoon.\nSome carrytale, some pleaseman, some flight zany,\nSome mumblenews, some trencher knight, some Dick,\nTold our intents before. Sbakefpeare.\nThen write that I may follow, and so be\nThy echo, thy debtor, thy foil, thy zany,\nI shall be thought, if mine like thine I shape,\nAll the world's lion, though I be thy ape. Donne.\nOh, great restorer of the good old stage,\nPreacher at once, and zany of thy age. Pope's Dunciad."
    },
    "ZARNICH": {
      "headword": "Za'rnich",
      "key": "ZARNICH",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Zarnich is a solid substance in which orpiment\nis frequently found ; and it approaches to the nature of orpiment, but without its luftre and foliated texture. The common kinds of zarnich are green and yellow; and to this we\nowe the diftindlion of orpiment into these colours, though there\nis no such fubflance as green orpiment. Zarnich contains a\nlarge quantity of arsenick in it. Hill's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Materia Medica."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Za'rnich. n.f Zarnich is a solid substance in which orpiment\nis frequently found ; and it approaches to the nature of orpiment, but without its luftre and foliated texture. The common kinds of zarnich are green and yellow; and to this we\nowe the diftindlion of orpiment into these colours, though there\nis no such fubflance as green orpiment. Zarnich contains a\nlarge quantity of arsenick in it. Hill's Materia Medica."
    },
    "ZEAL": {
      "headword": "ZEAL",
      "key": "ZEAL",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "£r?Ao?, zelus, Latin.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Paflionate ardour for any\nperson or cause.\nThis present age, wherein zeal hath drowned charity and\nskill; meekness will not now fuffer any man to marvel, whatsoever he shall hear reproved by whomsoever. Hooker\nIf I had had time to have made new liveries, I would have\nbellowed the thousand pound I borrowed of you : but it is\nno matter, this poor (how doth better ; this doth infer the zeal\nI had to fee him. Shakrfpeare's Henry IV.\nO Cromwell, Cromwell!\nHad I but ferv'd my God with half the zeal\nI ferv'd my king, he would not in mine age\nHave left me naked to mine enemies. Sbakefpeare.\nAmong the seraphims\nAbdiel, than whom none with more zeal ador'd\nThe Deity, and divine commands obey'd,\nStood up, and in a flame of zeal severe.\nThe current of his fury thus oppos'd. Milton's Parad. Lojl.\nZeal, the blind conductor of the will. Dryden.\nShe with such a zeal the cause embrac'd.\nAs women, where they will, are all in haftej\nThe father, mother, and the kin beside.\nWere overborne by the fury of the tide. Dryden.\nThe princes applaud with a furious joy.\nAnd the king feiz'd a flambeau with zealto deffroy. Dryden.\nScrioufnefs and zeal in religion is natural to the Englifh.\n7 ilUtfon's Sermons.\nGood men often blemilh the reputation of their piety by\nover-atting some things in their religion; by an indiicreet\nzeal about things wherein religion is not concerned. Til/otfon.\nTrue zeal seems not to be any one single affedtion of the\nfoul; but rather a strong mixture of many holy affections; rather a gracious constitution of the whole mind, than any one\nparticular grace, swaying a devout heart, and filling it with\nall pious intentions; all not only uncounterfeit, but most fervent. Sprat's Sermons»\nWhen the fins of a nation have provoked God to forsake\nit, he suffers those to concur in the most pernicious counsels\nfor enslaving confidence, who pretend to the greatest zeal for\nthe liberty of it. Stillingfeet.\nThis rebellion has difeovered to his majesty, who have espoused his interests with zeal or indifference. Addifon's Freeh.\nA scorn of flattery and a zeal for truth.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ZEAL. n.f. [£r?Ao?, zelus, Latin.] Paflionate ardour for any\nperson or cause.\nThis present age, wherein zeal hath drowned charity and\nskill; meekness will not now fuffer any man to marvel, whatsoever he shall hear reproved by whomsoever. Hooker\nIf I had had time to have made new liveries, I would have\nbellowed the thousand pound I borrowed of you : but it is\nno matter, this poor (how doth better ; this doth infer the zeal\nI had to fee him. Shakrfpeare's Henry IV.\nO Cromwell, Cromwell!\nHad I but ferv'd my God with half the zeal\nI ferv'd my king, he would not in mine age\nHave left me naked to mine enemies. Sbakefpeare.\nAmong the seraphims\nAbdiel, than whom none with more zeal ador'd\nThe Deity, and divine commands obey'd,\nStood up, and in a flame of zeal severe.\nThe current of his fury thus oppos'd. Milton's Parad. Lojl.\nZeal, the blind conductor of the will. Dryden.\nShe with such a zeal the cause embrac'd.\nAs women, where they will, are all in haftej\nThe father, mother, and the kin beside.\nWere overborne by the fury of the tide. Dryden.\nThe princes applaud with a furious joy.\nAnd the king feiz'd a flambeau with zealto deffroy. Dryden.\nScrioufnefs and zeal in religion is natural to the Englifh.\n7 ilUtfon's Sermons.\nGood men often blemilh the reputation of their piety by\nover-atting some things in their religion; by an indiicreet\nzeal about things wherein religion is not concerned. Til/otfon.\nTrue zeal seems not to be any one single affedtion of the\nfoul; but rather a strong mixture of many holy affections; rather a gracious constitution of the whole mind, than any one\nparticular grace, swaying a devout heart, and filling it with\nall pious intentions; all not only uncounterfeit, but most fervent. Sprat's Sermons»\nWhen the fins of a nation have provoked God to forsake\nit, he suffers those to concur in the most pernicious counsels\nfor enslaving confidence, who pretend to the greatest zeal for\nthe liberty of it. Stillingfeet.\nThis rebellion has difeovered to his majesty, who have espoused his interests with zeal or indifference. Addifon's Freeh.\nA scorn of flattery and a zeal for truth. Pope."
    },
    "ZEALOFT": {
      "headword": "ZEALOFT",
      "key": "ZEALOFT",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": ". [zeloreur, French j Cm e-",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A relish ; a taste added.”",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ZEALOFT. [. [zeloreur, French j Cm e-] One passionately ardent in any cause, Ge- used in dispraise. Spratt.\n\nate in an ALOUsL\n\ncause. art. ad Chin ales) vin Ur. Swift, LOUSN Ess. /. 2 rea laut.] The quality ot 7 1807 zealous. ZECHIN, 7 4 Sor named from Zecha, a * Vevice where the wint is settle _ coinage-} A gold coin worth about x oa millings sterling. ZEDO/ARY. lant, somewhat like ginger in ts \"us 15 of a sweet scent. ; * ZED. . Nu of the letter 2.\n\nZEN ITH. head o\n\nZEA\n\nShakespeare, ; [Arabick. 1 The — over\n\nthe nadir. Davies. Brown. ZE PHY\n\n17 fe Læeplyrus, Latin.] The ZEPHIY ROS, welt wind ; and poetically ny calm soft ms... Peach. Milt, Thonis.\n\n. . peel of an orange sqvereet into Vine.\n\n2. A relish ; a taste added.”"
    },
    "ZEALOT": {
      "headword": "Zea'lot",
      "key": "ZEALOT",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "zelotear, French ; tyxcoryt;.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One paflionately ardent in any cause. Generally used in dispraise.\nThe fury of zealots, intestine bitterness and division were\nthe greatest occasion of the last fatal deftrudion of Jerufalem.\nKing Charles.\nAre not those men too often the greatest zealots who are\nmost notoriously ignorant ? true zeal should always begin with\ntrue knowledge, and thence proceed to an unwearied paflion,\nfor what it once knows to be worthy of such paflion. Sprat.\nNo wonder that so many of these deluded zealots have been\nengaged in a cause which they at first abhorred, and have wilhed or aCted for the success of an enterprize, that might have\nended in the extirpation of the protestant religion.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Addifcn."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zea'lot. n.f. [zelotear, French ; tyxcoryt;.] One paflionately ardent in any cause. Generally used in dispraise.\nThe fury of zealots, intestine bitterness and division were\nthe greatest occasion of the last fatal deftrudion of Jerufalem.\nKing Charles.\nAre not those men too often the greatest zealots who are\nmost notoriously ignorant ? true zeal should always begin with\ntrue knowledge, and thence proceed to an unwearied paflion,\nfor what it once knows to be worthy of such paflion. Sprat.\nNo wonder that so many of these deluded zealots have been\nengaged in a cause which they at first abhorred, and have wilhed or aCted for the success of an enterprize, that might have\nended in the extirpation of the protestant religion. Addifcn."
    },
    "ZEALOUS": {
      "headword": "Zea'lous",
      "key": "ZEALOUS",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "adj.",
      "etymology": "from zeal.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ardently paflionate in any cause.\nOur hearts are right with God, and our intentions pious,\nif we ad our temporal affairs with a desire no greater than\nour neceflity, and in adions of religion we be zealous, aClive,\nand operative, so far as prudence will permit. Taylor.\nThis day, at height of noon, came to my sphere,\nA spirit, zealous, as he feem'd to know\nMore of the Almighty's works. Miltons Paradise Loft.\nWe should be not only devout towards God, but zealous\ntowards men ; endeavouring by all prudent means to recover\nthem out of those snares of the devil, whereby they are taken\ncaptive. Decay ofPiety.\nIt is not at all good to be zealous against any person, but\nonly against their crimes. It is better to be zealous for things\nthan f r persons: but then it should be only for good things;\na rule that does certainly exclude all manner of zeal for=ill\nthings, all manner of zeal for little things. Sprat's Sermons.\nBeing inftruded only in the general, and zealots in the main\ndesign; and as finite beings, not admitted into the secrets of\ngovernment, the last resorts of providence, or capable of discovering the final purposes of God, they must be femetimes\nignorant of the means conducing to those ends in which alone\nthey can oppose each other.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zea'lous. adj. [from zeal.'] Ardently paflionate in any cause.\nOur hearts are right with God, and our intentions pious,\nif we ad our temporal affairs with a desire no greater than\nour neceflity, and in adions of religion we be zealous, aClive,\nand operative, so far as prudence will permit. Taylor.\nThis day, at height of noon, came to my sphere,\nA spirit, zealous, as he feem'd to know\nMore of the Almighty's works. Miltons Paradise Loft.\nWe should be not only devout towards God, but zealous\ntowards men ; endeavouring by all prudent means to recover\nthem out of those snares of the devil, whereby they are taken\ncaptive. Decay ofPiety.\nIt is not at all good to be zealous against any person, but\nonly against their crimes. It is better to be zealous for things\nthan f r persons: but then it should be only for good things;\na rule that does certainly exclude all manner of zeal for=ill\nthings, all manner of zeal for little things. Sprat's Sermons.\nBeing inftruded only in the general, and zealots in the main\ndesign; and as finite beings, not admitted into the secrets of\ngovernment, the last resorts of providence, or capable of discovering the final purposes of God, they must be femetimes\nignorant of the means conducing to those ends in which alone\nthey can oppose each other. Dryden."
    },
    "ZEALOUSLY": {
      "headword": "Zealously",
      "key": "ZEALOUSLY",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "adv.",
      "etymology": "from zalous.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "With paflionate ardour.\nI hy care is fixt, and zealousy attends.\nTo fill thy odorous lamp with deeds of light,\nAnd hope that reaps not shame. Milton.\nTo enter into a party as into an order of friars, with so resigned an obedience to superiors, is very unsuitable with the\ncivil and religious liberties we so zealously assert.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Swift.",
              "author": "Swift"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Zealously, adv. [from zalous. ] With paflionate ardour.\nI hy care is fixt, and zealousy attends.\nTo fill thy odorous lamp with deeds of light,\nAnd hope that reaps not shame. Milton.\nTo enter into a party as into an order of friars, with so resigned an obedience to superiors, is very unsuitable with the\ncivil and religious liberties we so zealously assert. Swift."
    },
    "ZEALOUSNESS": {
      "headword": "Zea'lousness",
      "key": "ZEALOUSNESS",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n. J.",
      "etymology": "from zealous",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[from zealous ] The quality of being zealous.\nZe' chin. n.f. [So named from zecha, a place in Venice where\nthe mint is fettled lor c inage.] A gold coin worth about\nnine {hillings sterling.\nZedo'ary. « f [zedaire, French.] A spicy plant, somewhat\nlike ginger in its leaves, but of a sweet feent.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zea'lousness. n. J. [from zealous ] The quality of being zealous.\nZe' chin. n.f. [So named from zecha, a place in Venice where\nthe mint is fettled lor c inage.] A gold coin worth about\nnine {hillings sterling.\nZedo'ary. « f [zedaire, French.] A spicy plant, somewhat\nlike ginger in its leaves, but of a sweet feent."
    },
    "ZED": {
      "headword": "Zed",
      "key": "ZED",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The name of the letter z.\ni hou whoreson zed, thou unnecessary letter.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Skakefjeare."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Zed. n.f. The name of the letter z.\ni hou whoreson zed, thou unnecessary letter. Skakefjeare."
    },
    "ZENITH": {
      "headword": "Ze'nith",
      "key": "ZENITH",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[Aiabick.J The point over head opposite to\nthe nadir.\nP ond men ! if we believe that men do live\nUnder the zenith at both frozen poles,\nI hough none come thence, advertisement to give,\nWhy bear we not the like faith of our fouls ? Dailies.\nI hefe seasons are designed by the motions of the fun, when\nthat approaches ncareft our zenith, or vertical point, we call\nit summer. Brou n's Vulgar E< rmrs.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Ze'nith. n.f. [Aiabick.J The point over head opposite to\nthe nadir.\nP ond men ! if we believe that men do live\nUnder the zenith at both frozen poles,\nI hough none come thence, advertisement to give,\nWhy bear we not the like faith of our fouls ? Dailies.\nI hefe seasons are designed by the motions of the fun, when\nthat approaches ncareft our zenith, or vertical point, we call\nit summer. Brou n's Vulgar E< rmrs."
    },
    "ZEST": {
      "headword": "Zest",
      "key": "ZEST",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The peel of an orange squeezed into wine.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A relish ; a taste added.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Zest. n.f.\n1. The peel of an orange squeezed into wine.\n2. A relish ; a taste added.",
      "raw_alt": "To ZEST. v. 4. To heighten by an 4\n\n-- © tional relim,",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ZETETICK": {
      "headword": "ZETETICK",
      "key": "ZETETICK",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "{from Ne! Proceeding by enquiry.\n\nbenz. 7 from. ted in grammar, when a ver divers nouns, or an adjective with divers - substantives, is referred to one expressly, und to the other by supplen.cat, as lust 'qvercame shame, boldness fear, and mad-\n\n- ness reason,",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "J A figure\n\n $ F C arehliecture. A sonal fort 1 A = ns af ha op bing low square\n\n* N 12\n\nlece\n\n. Læedoaire, French ]A spiey\n\n200 GRA\n\nagreeing with",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "f . — - * .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 20,
          "text": "* ; one,",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Latin."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": ".",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A division of the earth. 1 surtaco of the earth is divided into five ' zones: the firlt is contained between 4h# two tropicks, and is called the torrid a There ate two temperate zo#es; and twe” frigid zones, The northern temperateauif is terminated by the tropick.of G and”\n\nthe arQtick polar circle ; the son tems” perate zone is contained/between-the tre, _ pick of Capricorn and the polar circle: the frigid zones are circumscribed by the polar kirche, and the poles are in their centers. Sucklin '» Dryden. r . Militn, wh One who describes the nature, 7. and forms of animals. room.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ZETETICK. 4. {from Ne! Proceeding by enquiry.\n\nbenz. 7 from. ted in grammar, when a ver divers nouns, or an adjective with divers - substantives, is referred to one expressly, und to the other by supplen.cat, as lust 'qvercame shame, boldness fear, and mad-\n\n- ness reason,\n\n4. J A figure\n\n $ F C arehliecture. A sonal fort 1 A = ns af ha op bing low square\n\n* N 12\n\nlece\n\n. Læedoaire, French ]A spiey\n\n200 GRA\n\nagreeing with\n\n3\n\nf . — - * .\n\n20. * ; one, Latin. 1. .\n\n2. A division of the earth. 1 surtaco of the earth is divided into five ' zones: the firlt is contained between 4h# two tropicks, and is called the torrid a There ate two temperate zo#es; and twe” frigid zones, The northern temperateauif is terminated by the tropick.of G and”\n\nthe arQtick polar circle ; the son tems” perate zone is contained/between-the tre, _ pick of Capricorn and the polar circle: the frigid zones are circumscribed by the polar kirche, and the poles are in their centers. Sucklin '» Dryden. r . Militn, wh One who describes the nature, 7. and forms of animals. room."
    },
    "ZMPTORINESS": {
      "headword": "ZMPTORINESS",
      "key": "ZMPTORINESS",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "(nags — „. j IT empts 2 ho 4 — nut\n\non. eng a. 3 ow Lat, peremptoire, F r.] ogmatical ; abso-\n\nle; — such as destroys all further expostpla-",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "low",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ZMPTORINESS (nags — „. j IT empts 2 ho 4 — nut\n\non. eng a. 3 ow Lat, peremptoire, F r.] ogmatical ; abso-\n\nle; — such as destroys all further expostpla-"
    },
    "ZOCLE": {
      "headword": "Zoc'le",
      "key": "ZOCLE",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n. f.",
      "etymology": "In architecture.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A small fort of stand or pedestal, being a low square piece or member, serving to support a bufto, statue, or the like, that needs to be raised ; also\na low square member serving to support a column, instead\nof a pedestal, base, or plinth. Did}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zoc'le. n. f. [In architecture.] A small fort of stand or pedestal, being a low square piece or member, serving to support a bufto, statue, or the like, that needs to be raised ; also\na low square member serving to support a column, instead\nof a pedestal, base, or plinth. Did}."
    },
    "ZODIACK": {
      "headword": "Zo'diack",
      "key": "ZODIACK",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "zodiaque, French; hi ruv ^cSuv,\nthe living creatures, the figures of which are painted on it\nin globes.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "The track of the fun through the twelve signs;\na great circle of the sphere, containing the twelve signs.\nThe golden fun salutes the morn.\nAnd having gilt the ocean with his beams.\nGallops the zodiack in his glift'ring coach. Shakespeare.\nYears he number'd scarce thirteen,\nWhen fates turn'd cruel;\nYet three fill'd zod'tacks had he been\nThe stage's jewel. Ben. Johnfon.\nBy his fide.\nAs in a glift'ring zodiack hung the sword,\nSatan's dire dread; and in his hand the spear. Milton.\nIt exceeds even their absurdity to suppose the zodiack and\nplanets to be efficient of, and antecedent to themselves, or to\nexert any influences before they were in being. Bentley.\nHere in a shrine that cast a dazling light,\nSat fixt in thought the mighty Stagyrite;\nHis sacred head a radiant zodiack crown'd.\nAnd various animals his fides surround.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Pope.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 2,
      "raw": "Zo'diack. n.f. [zodiaque, French; hi ruv ^cSuv,\nthe living creatures, the figures of which are painted on it\nin globes.] The track of the fun through the twelve signs;\na great circle of the sphere, containing the twelve signs.\nThe golden fun salutes the morn.\nAnd having gilt the ocean with his beams.\nGallops the zodiack in his glift'ring coach. Shakespeare.\nYears he number'd scarce thirteen,\nWhen fates turn'd cruel;\nYet three fill'd zod'tacks had he been\nThe stage's jewel. Ben. Johnfon.\nBy his fide.\nAs in a glift'ring zodiack hung the sword,\nSatan's dire dread; and in his hand the spear. Milton.\nIt exceeds even their absurdity to suppose the zodiack and\nplanets to be efficient of, and antecedent to themselves, or to\nexert any influences before they were in being. Bentley.\nHere in a shrine that cast a dazling light,\nSat fixt in thought the mighty Stagyrite;\nHis sacred head a radiant zodiack crown'd.\nAnd various animals his fides surround. Pope."
    },
    "ZONE": {
      "headword": "Zone",
      "key": "ZONE",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "£wvii; zona, Latin,",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A girdle.\nThe middle part\nGirt like a starry zone his waist, and round\nSkirted his loins, and thighs, with downy gold\nAnd colours dipp'd in heav'n. Milton s Paradise Lofl.\nAn embroider'd zone surrounds her waist. Dryden.\nThy statues, Venus, though by Phidias’ hands\nDefign'd immortal, yet no longer stands }\nThe magick of thy shining zone is past,\nBut Salifbury's garter shall for ever last. Granville.\nZOO\nScarce could the goddess from her nymph be knoWn*\nBut by the crescent and the golden zone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Popi.",
              "author": "Pope"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "A division of the earth.\nThe whole surface of the earth is divided into five zones:\nthe first is contained between the two tropicks, and is called\nthe torrid zone. There are two temperate zones, and two frigid zones. The northern temperate zone is terminated by the\ntropick of Cancer and the artick polar circle: the southern\ntemperate zone is contained between the tropick of Capricorn\nand the polar circle: the frigid zones are circumscribed by the\npolar circles, and the poles are in their centers.\nTrue love is still the fame: the torrid zones.\nAnd those more frigid ones,\nIt must not know :\nFor love grown cold or hot.\nIs lust or friendship, not\nThe thing we show;\nFor that's a flame would die, *\nHeld down or up too high :\nThen think I love more than I can exprefsj\nAnd would love more, could I but love thee less. Suckling„\nAs five zones th’ etherial regions bind,\nFive correspondent are to earth aflign'd:\nThe fun, with rays directly,darting down.\nFires all beneath, and sries the middle zone.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Dryden.",
              "author": "Dryden"
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "n": 3,
          "text": "Circuit; circumference.\nScarce the fun\nHath finifh'd half his journey, and scarce begins\nHis other half in the great zone of heav'n.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Milton.",
              "author": "Milton"
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "Zone, n.f [£wvii; zona, Latin,]\ni. A girdle.\nThe middle part\nGirt like a starry zone his waist, and round\nSkirted his loins, and thighs, with downy gold\nAnd colours dipp'd in heav'n. Milton s Paradise Lofl.\nAn embroider'd zone surrounds her waist. Dryden.\nThy statues, Venus, though by Phidias’ hands\nDefign'd immortal, yet no longer stands }\nThe magick of thy shining zone is past,\nBut Salifbury's garter shall for ever last. Granville.\nZOO\nScarce could the goddess from her nymph be knoWn*\nBut by the crescent and the golden zone. Popi.\n2. A division of the earth.\nThe whole surface of the earth is divided into five zones:\nthe first is contained between the two tropicks, and is called\nthe torrid zone. There are two temperate zones, and two frigid zones. The northern temperate zone is terminated by the\ntropick of Cancer and the artick polar circle: the southern\ntemperate zone is contained between the tropick of Capricorn\nand the polar circle: the frigid zones are circumscribed by the\npolar circles, and the poles are in their centers.\nTrue love is still the fame: the torrid zones.\nAnd those more frigid ones,\nIt must not know :\nFor love grown cold or hot.\nIs lust or friendship, not\nThe thing we show;\nFor that's a flame would die, *\nHeld down or up too high :\nThen think I love more than I can exprefsj\nAnd would love more, could I but love thee less. Suckling„\nAs five zones th’ etherial regions bind,\nFive correspondent are to earth aflign'd:\nThe fun, with rays directly,darting down.\nFires all beneath, and sries the middle zone. Dryden.\n3. Circuit; circumference.\nScarce the fun\nHath finifh'd half his journey, and scarce begins\nHis other half in the great zone of heav'n. Milton."
    },
    "ZOOGRAPHER": {
      "headword": "Zoo'grapher",
      "key": "ZOOGRAPHER",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "£wji' and ygaPpa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "One who deferibes\nthe nature, properties, and forms of animals.\nOne kind of locust stands not prone, or a little inclining\nupward; but a large erectness, elevating the two fore legs,\nand sustaining itself in the middle of the other four, by zoographers called the prophet and praying locust.\nBrown's",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Vulgar Errours."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zoo'grapher. n.f [£wji' and ygaPpa.] One who deferibes\nthe nature, properties, and forms of animals.\nOne kind of locust stands not prone, or a little inclining\nupward; but a large erectness, elevating the two fore legs,\nand sustaining itself in the middle of the other four, by zoographers called the prophet and praying locust.\nBrown's Vulgar Errours."
    },
    "ZOOGRAPHY": {
      "headword": "Zoo'graphy",
      "key": "ZOOGRAPHY",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "of £m and •y^oKpu.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A defeription of *\nthe forms, natures, and properties of animals.\nIf we contemplate the end of the effect, its principal final\ncause being the glory of its maker, this leads us into divinity 5\nand for its subordinate, as it is designed for alimental sustenance\nto living creatures, and medicinal uses toman, we are thereby\nconduced into zoography.",
          "citations": [
            {
              "raw": "Glanv. Scepf."
            }
          ]
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zoo'graphy. n.f. [of £m and •y^oKpu.] A defeription of *\nthe forms, natures, and properties of animals.\nIf we contemplate the end of the effect, its principal final\ncause being the glory of its maker, this leads us into divinity 5\nand for its subordinate, as it is designed for alimental sustenance\nto living creatures, and medicinal uses toman, we are thereby\nconduced into zoography. Glanv. Scepf."
    },
    "ZOOLOGY": {
      "headword": "Zoo'logy",
      "key": "ZOOLOGY",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "of ^uov and Aoj/©J.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A treatise concerning\nliving creatures.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr",
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zoo'logy. n.f. [of ^uov and Aoj/©J.] A treatise concerning\nliving creatures.",
      "raw_alt": "ZOOLOGY.. / {of {oy and 4y@4 0\n\ntreatise conceroin Iving ture.",
      "alt_source": "v2_hocr"
    },
    "ZOOPHORUS": {
      "headword": "Zoo'phorus",
      "key": "ZOOPHORUS",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "£coo£po£o?.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A part between the architraves and cornice, so called on account of the ornaments\ncarved on it, among which were the figures of animals. Did}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zoo'phorus. n.f [£coo£po£o?.] A part between the architraves and cornice, so called on account of the ornaments\ncarved on it, among which were the figures of animals. Did}."
    },
    "ZOOPHYTE": {
      "headword": "ZOO'PHYTE",
      "key": "ZOOPHYTE",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "/.",
      "etymology": "Ewapopic.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Ie Certain Ye-\n\ngetables.or substances hich rtake of the nature both of ables and animals,\n\n* umn. s. {Inarchiter-\n\nA my column, or à column whit mpg upports the \"ave of an\n\n_ - animal, ZOO'PHORUS. s. [Ewapopic.] A pur: the ornaments carved o\n\ntween the architraves and 1 - on, account o among which are the figures of co ZOOTOMIST. s. [of &woreuls., on setor of the a of bruce 18 ade <>\n\nZOOTOMY, * the bodics U bet 15 oY\n\n47 Cireuit;",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "ZOO'PHYTE. /. Ie Certain Ye-\n\ngetables.or substances hich rtake of the nature both of ables and animals,\n\n* umn. s. {Inarchiter-\n\nA my column, or à column whit mpg upports the \"ave of an\n\n_ - animal, ZOO'PHORUS. s. [Ewapopic.] A pur: the ornaments carved o\n\ntween the architraves and 1 - on, account o among which are the figures of co ZOOTOMIST. s. [of &woreuls., on setor of the a of bruce 18 ade <>\n\nZOOTOMY, * the bodics U bet 15 oY\n\n47 Cireuit;"
    },
    "ZOOTHYTE": {
      "headword": "ZooThyte",
      "key": "ZOOTHYTE",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "C,uo(pvrov, of and (purov.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Certain\nvegetables or substances which partake of the nature both of\nvegetables and animals.\nZoopho'rick Column, n.f [In architecture.] A statuary column, or a column which bears or supports the figure of an\nanimal. Did}.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ZooThyte. n.f [ C,uo(pvrov, of and (purov.] Certain\nvegetables or substances which partake of the nature both of\nvegetables and animals.\nZoopho'rick Column, n.f [In architecture.] A statuary column, or a column which bears or supports the figure of an\nanimal. Did}."
    },
    "ZOOTOMIST": {
      "headword": "Zoo'tomist",
      "key": "ZOOTOMIST",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f.",
      "etymology": "of ^wo-ropa.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "A difietor of the bodies\nof brute beasts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zoo'tomist. n.f. [of ^wo-ropa.] A difietor of the bodies\nof brute beasts."
    },
    "ZOOTOMY": {
      "headword": "Zoo'tomy",
      "key": "ZOOTOMY",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "n.f",
      "etymology": "£wto u/c&, of £uov and Tiy.vu.'",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "Dissection\nof the bodies of beasts.",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "high",
      "case_style": "title",
      "volume": 2,
      "source": "v2_ocr",
      "sources": [
        "v2_ocr"
      ],
      "stress": 3,
      "raw": "Zoo'tomy. n.f [£wto u/c&, of £uov and Tiy.vu.'] Dissection\nof the bodies of beasts."
    },
    "ZVENING": {
      "headword": "ZVENING",
      "key": "ZVENING",
      "letter": "Z",
      "pos": "",
      "etymology": "ever and gong IN 7 Wb Raleigh, Watts, dant throughaut-the year. - E/VENLY. ad. [from even.",
      "definitions": [
        {
          "n": 2,
          "text": "[ever and honoured.) . Without inclination to either side; ho- Always held in honour, Fa. riaontally. Brerewoed, EVERLASTING, 4. [ ever and lg",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "4. Impartially without fayour or enmity, Lasting or enduring without end; perpe-\n\n' Bacon, tual; immortal. Hammond,\n\nE/VENNESS, 77 Tom even. ] x EVERLASTING. / Eternity. lan.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "State of being even. 4 EVERLA'STINGLY. ad. Eternal with- = Uniformity ; regularity. Grew. out end. Sba/ 3. Equality of surface; levelnes. EVERLA'STINGNESS, 2 [from — * Freedom from inclination to either fide, ing.] Eternity; perpetuity. Dan, Hooker. EVERLVVING, 4. (euer and I l lin 4 Impartiality; equal fespect. ing without end.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "Calmaefs ; freedom from perturbation, EVERMO/RE. ad. {ever and mores] 175 Atterbury, eternally. Tilla.\n\nFe even and fog. ] T0 EVERSE. .",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "fever Laus] To 1. The * worship uses 1 in wit kg overthrow; to ate 1\n\ning · . larvilte\n\nn the close of the . To EVE/RT.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 5,
          "text": "9, leu, Latin,] To&\n\nen. , EYENTUDE.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 1,
          "text": "[een and 2 The time: E'VERY. . Leer en, Saxon, 2 of evening. Speaser. one of all. Hanna ' WAN, J. [eventus, Latin] 7 EVESDROPPER. L lern and 4.\n\n1, An incident; any thing that happens, Some mean sellow that Kulks about 3\n\n. Shakespeagy, in the night, 205\n\n* .\n\nch out.",
          "citations": []
        },
        {
          "n": 4,
          "text": "To prove to evince, Feat es gh 4 eVICTION. i (from evie?,]",
          "citations": []
        }
      ],
      "quality": "medium",
      "case_style": "caps",
      "volume": 1,
      "source": "v1_hocr",
      "sources": [
        "v1_hocr"
      ],
      "stress": null,
      "raw": "ZVENING. A {=pen, Saxon.]J The 'clole Eternal engufing without end. *\n\ni the day; che beginning of night. EVERGRE/EN, a. [ever and gong IN 7 Wb Raleigh, Watts, dant throughaut-the year. - E/VENLY. ad. [from even. ] - E'VERGREEN, . A plant that . . Equally ; uniformly. dan. verdure through all the seasons. Tuchn.\n\nn Lexelly ; without asperities. Wotton. EVERHO/NOURED. a. [ever and honoured.) . Without inclination to either side; ho- Always held in honour, Fa. riaontally. Brerewoed, EVERLASTING, 4. [ ever and lg\n\n4. 4. Impartially without fayour or enmity, Lasting or enduring without end; perpe-\n\n' Bacon, tual; immortal. Hammond,\n\nE/VENNESS, 77 Tom even. ] x EVERLASTING. / Eternity. lan.\n\n1. State of being even. 4 EVERLA'STINGLY. ad. Eternal with- = Uniformity ; regularity. Grew. out end. Sba/ 3. Equality of surface; levelnes. EVERLA'STINGNESS, 2 [from — * Freedom from inclination to either fide, ing.] Eternity; perpetuity. Dan, Hooker. EVERLVVING, 4. (euer and I l lin 4 Impartiality; equal fespect. ing without end.\n\n5. Calmaefs ; freedom from perturbation, EVERMO/RE. ad. {ever and mores] 175 Atterbury, eternally. Tilla.\n\nFe even and fog. ] T0 EVERSE. . 4. fever Laus] To 1. The * worship uses 1 in wit kg overthrow; to ate 1\n\ning · . larvilte\n\nn the close of the . To EVE/RT. v. 9, leu, Latin,] To&\n\nen. , EYENTUDE. J. [een and 2 The time: E'VERY. . Leer en, Saxon, 2 of evening. Speaser. one of all. Hanna ' WAN, J. [eventus, Latin] 7 EVESDROPPER. L lern and 4.\n\n1, An incident; any thing that happens, Some mean sellow that Kulks about 3\n\n. Shakespeagy, in the night, 205\n\n* .\n\nch out.\n\n65\n\n4. To prove to evince, Feat es gh 4 eVICTION. i (from evie?,] 1. Disposse"
    }
  }
}